https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-01-03.pdf 98fdba5e05c0849e74484440b3c75fad PDF Text Text Petitioci^i Neir Yror's Baby The Hastings Banne HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1952 SECTIONS NINfTY-SIXTH YEAR Friday Nite Shopping New Fire Truck Nashville officials have placed an Barry rouniy shopper* are re­ mated coat is adbut 17.000. It will be several months before delivery is add lo the "Wor^sWell made. The new truck will replace Department” — Stale Highone purchased in 1933. and will be and most• v. of ..... the county LWUUlKin ....J # used In conjunction .with the truck >ILHU CVVCytlllllg CKC on what a fine Job our cltj crews did ’ mrtrgffVe up their Christmas Cliristnutf to help purchased In 1947. in keeping street* here cleared and keep plows going and the roads open open despite record falls of snow'so that people planning to Join First Ward Pupils I would not be disappointed. Despite tile depth of the snowfall. I To Central School Parente of children attending the First warii school were thankful last week that lhe fire which dam­ aged the'school building Friday af­ ternoon broke out during the holi­ days. 'TH* elr— ai<^wiv»e*a flhAUI S:3d p.m. by Mrx. Leona Cleveoart-time librarian who was land, part-time working In the library and who FIRST HASTINGS BABY—Bat net the first la be born lo a Barry Heeber, Route 2. Hasllngv, merchants at twin Delton Couple Has New Year’s Twins Laura Ann Stuck Makes Appearance First, Sister Born 4 Minutes Later In Battle Creek Elm St. Hospital Barry county’s winner of the annual New Year’s baby contest may be l.aura Ann Stuck, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Stuck, of Delton, who was born at 3:42 a.m. on New Year s Day at the Elm Street hos­ pital in Battle Creek. She made her appearance into the world j'ust four minutes ahead of ------------------- -- -----------------------——-*-»her twin sister, Lauren Lee, who was Barry Farm Calendar... Jan. 8 — Barry - Dowling ABA an­ nual meeting. Dowling Methodist rhurch, 7:30 p.m. Banquet supper. Jan. a—Nashville Garden club meeting. 2 pm. "Table Setting Demonstration." Jan. g—Delton High School. Home Economies lesson. "Table Setting." Jan. 9 —Barry War Mobilization Board, PMA Office. 9 a.m. Jan. 14—Barry Soil Conservation district director's meet. Court House, Hie “beautiful" babies—they were so described by hospital attendants —«o far are the leaders in the stork race annually conducted by Has­ tings merchants who will shower the winner with gifts. 'fhe Stuck twins------ their father is a member of lhe Delton school board —already are receiving gifts from individuals in lhe Barry county and Calhoun county areas and are believed the first to be bom in Calhoun county, too. They will also qualify for awards valued at 4500 offered by a na­ tionally-known manufacturer. The gifts In that contest, open lo twins born between midnight and 12 noon January 1. Include a year's supply of baby food, cribs, books, dolls, car­ riages and other items necessary for tola. After birth, the Stuck twins Jan. 15—Flower Gardening meet. Farm Bureau building. 1:30 pm, H. L. R. Chapman. MSC. Jan. 16—Farm Building and Ma­ chinery dlnlc, 10 am. to 3:30 pan.. -Lake Odessa High school (arm shop. Jan. 17—Adult Leader Recreation school, Charlotte. 10 san. pital attendant* said they Jan. 17—801) Conservation meet­ ing. Delton High school, g p.m. Laura Ann. the first bom, weighed Jan. 18 — Barnyard Economics. five pounds. 10 ounces, and Lauren Court House. 8 pm. Lee weighed five pounds. 13 ounces. The Stucks have one other child, district annual meeting. Farm Bur­ a girl. 11S yean old. Mrs. Sluck. eau building. 1:30 pm. annual meeting. Delton High school. 9 pun. Her husband Is a Delton contractor. Farmer's Week. The first baby bom at Pennock MBC. hospital tn the new year is Diane Sue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Approximately HOMES IN HASTINGS And Rural Routes BUY (Paid Circulation) THE HASTINGS BANNER trwy Wwk PLUS . . . 3500 in Barry County's Towns and Villages ■ PLUS . . , 681 in Cities and Towns Adjoining Barry County Th* Banner', Total Paid Circulation 5,400 per Week Wk.r. C.. YOU Sh»* Y««r A4nrM(l«| Collar Man Wlaaly born at 12:40 p.m. New Year's Day. Diane Sue is the 10th great grand­ child of Mrs. Rose Setter. Funeral Services For Walter Snyder Friday Afternoon Mr.,. Cleveland Mid she heard a peculiar noise In the first floor hall­ way. and thinking it might be someone attempting lo open the front door, went In see. The front entrance wo* filled with smoke. Mrs. Cleveland went immediately to the Sheffer 6i Hale food store acres.* the street and the fire de­ partment was summoned. When she returned to the building the entrance was in flames. minded of Hie new Friday night store hours In the Hasting* buslnrai at 5:M Saturday evenings. The new policy wax ptace 1 in effect for lhe last Friday evening and bargains are offered patron* shop­ ping on Friday evening*. Looking forward Into 1953. here street* were quickly cleared and open are .some of the likely 'headline for traffic - side streets ax well as! questions of lhe year: innln ones. | In Korea — Will anything re- Hastings Almost Sets Record for Ixw Fire Ixisses All this didn't Just happen but sembllng a truce develop? Will the came as a result of efficient use of । stalemate continue? available equipment and an all-out | Elsewhere in lite world — Will I lhe tension between Russian Com­ effort by the men who kept the. plows goln^- It was a great record. munism and the Western Democra­ Hastings almost set a new .low । appreciated by everyone in this cies increase or diminish? How long record in 1951 tor fire looses for a 1 ........... ...u. year's period, but Frldavs First community. । (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) Ward school fire ruined the mark. “Happy New Year’ Has Real Meaning for Lalivians It wat a "Happy New Year" with I They were met at lhe train by■ more than usual meaning for the Mrs. Don M. Gury. and taken to thei family of Eduards Grinvalds, who Rectory of Emmanuel churcn, where• arrived in Hastings from Germany they will be entertained until houson last Sunday morning, to begin ling-arrangements can be made. life in lhe new world after fleeing 1I /.Mr. Grinvalds ' ,J* '* Is ~u graduate — of — from the Red Soviet terror In their University of Riga, having spe­ cialized in architecture, building Latvian homeland. trades and furniture design, and of the fire nearly an hour, quickly the fourth of the four families the Riga Conservatory of Music: । sponsored by Hastings groups as a where he studied pipe organ Mr*. Grinvalds, also a graduate $3,400 to the building and several Hasting* Rotary elub. in securing of Univerrity of Riga, was a high hundred dollars to equipment re­ school history teacher, and lansulted. In the family are Mr. nnd Mrs. The estimate of the damages, Eduards Grinvalds and their son*.. A friendly welcome was extended Supt. L. H. Lamb said, was a pre- I UlvLs, aged 12. and Justs, aged 9. to the family al the "Coffee Time" llminary fjgure and yesterday school In the Parish house of Emmanuel officials Were waiting the appraisal ■ Episcopal church following Sunday by insurance adjustors. morning services, where members Damage was the main stairway I of the congregation greeted them. from the basement to the second They reported a rough crossing of floor, the Inside west wall and en­ [the Atlantic, requiring 12 days, and tranceway. duruig one of the worst storms In The 43.400 figure includes redec­ orating and cleaning. The small pi- ' However, they appeared In fine ano was figured as a total lass of spirits and are greatly enjoying the 4200. a new student table was also Employees al lhe City of Hastings a total loss costing 433 50, two drop will start the new year with ju*t a holidays in their new surroundings. leaf tables at 41B30 each and an bit fatter bulge in their pocketbooks old phonograph. on payday. It was nut definitely known how At last week’s City Council meet­ ing salaried employees were given Belief that it may have started an "aersx the board" hourly increase from an overheated chimney, the of 12S cents and hourly employees furnace or defective wiring have were boasted from 11 to 15 cents an been ruled out. A possibility that it hour under the new wage schedule! may have been started by floor wax adopted for 1952 __ being healed on a gas plate. Officials Funeral services for Finlay E said lhe custodian, Frank Dawson, granted six paid holiday* a year— Johnston. 91. n resident of Hastings had been heating floor wax but had left the building to obtain an appli­ Memorial Day. July 4th. labor over 50 years nnd prominent in local Day. Thanksgiving, Christmas and and Southwestern Michigan Masonic cator at Central school circles, will be held at 3 p.m. this In -a.11. the raise is expected to Thursday afternoon al Lhe Leonard They will not miss a.day of school. cost lhe City about 43.500 for lhe Funeral home. ~ Supt. taunb said in reporting that salaried employees and over 45.200 Mr. Johnston died al lhe Green­ the Stowell Construction company in additional pay for hpurly em­ field Nursing home Monday eve­ estimates that repairing the build­ ployees. The $5,200 figure is based ning. His wife. Kate C. Johnston. on lhe 21 current hourly rated em­ ing will take at least a month. The pupils will be-transferred to ployees working a 40-hour week for Mr. Johnston wax born Nov. 10. the Central schools during the reno­ 52 weeks, purlng the construction 1861. in Bellefonte. Pa., the son of season there are more employees. John and Mary <McKinney) Johns­ vation period. • Mrs. Dorothy Braun's students Many employees work a 44-hour ton. An interior decorator by trade. Tne hourly wage schedule, accord­ Mr. Johnston was a life memtier of Central. Mrs. Cole's group will have classes tn Room 209 and Mrs. Dor­ ing to Alderman Harry Miller, chair­ the Hastings Lodge No. 52, F. A othy Fisher's student-, will use the man of the finance committee, was A M, Hastings Chapter No. 68. Has­ County Normal's room in the White set after comparing wage scales used tings Commandery Nu. 56, the Bat­ by the State Highway department tle Creek Zabud Council No. 9. the building. and Barry Road commission. DeWitt Consistory and Baladin Shrine, of Grand Rapids, and the Hastings Shrine club. He was a past presiding oifieer categories without approval of the New ofticera of the Hastings Ki­ of the Chapter, the Commandery CoundL wanis club were installed Wednes­ and Council. day noon. Morton P. Bacon suc­ The new wage schedule, which He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. ceeded Stuart Cleveland as presi­ went into eficct December 27. fol- Marie Cody, of Van Nuys, Calif, and dent. Wright Sim succeeded Bacon a granddaughter. Mrs Robert Cath­ Laborers, raised from II 10 an erine Flynn, of Grand Rapids. as vice president, and Carl Kaecheie succeeded Sim as secretary. Edward hour to from 41.20 lo $1.25; light J. Adams continued in the treas­ equipment operators, from $1.21 to ANNUAL MEETING urers post. New Kiwanlans are Tom from 4130 to $1.35; heavy equipment To the stockholders of Riverside Stebbins. Ken Miller and Russell operators, from the present 4132 to Cemetery Co, lhe annual meeting from 41.40 to 41.45; mechanics, from: will be held Wed.. Jan 9. In the City Dingerson, 41.40 to 41 60 maximum, and fore­ Council rooms at 7:30 p.m. for the QUIMBY WAC.S. men from the present 41.74 to from purpose of electing three members The Quimby WSCS will meet at .$135 to 41.95. of the board of directors, and to the church Thursday. January 10. The car allowance for the city transact such other business as may Potluck dinner at noon. Guests are <engineer was raised from 4300 to come before said meeting. City Employees Given Pay Hike To Start New Year Prominent Mason Dies; Funeral To be Held Today New Kiwanis Officers Are Installed total of 37 runs Meinlirrxhf the City Council Wednesday night of last week adopted a resolution to place all City employees and elective officials under the Federal Social Security act retroactive to Jan. I, 1951. Councilmen sIni aiiilmrized Mayor John W. Hewitt and Cieik Franklin Beckwith in sign the [tension agreement with the State. I’he extension of social security lienefits will mark lhe first time Haslingx OHy employees will have ni Iiensinn plan. Hie extension is not only expected to provide a minimum amount of old age security lo present employ­ ees, but may reault in others being more receptive to employment by the Municipality. The resolution adopted Wednes- March of Dimes Drive Underway Employees of the Barry County Road commission, and perhaps all county employees, may also be cov­ Barry county's March of Diines is ered when action is taken by ** the “ underwa'y to replenish the local Board of Supervisors. treasury of lhe National Foundation cf Infantile Paralysis and also to aid the research and educational program.* of the National orgonizatlons. Herman "Chip" St. Martin, drive chairman, has .announced that March of Dime* card* have CARLTON EXTENSION The Carlton Center Extension club will be hostess to the other! extension classes in this vicinity on Monday. January 7. al the Carlton Center Grange Hall at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon. Mrs. Edward Schlutt. home demonstration agent, will give a "table setting" lesson. yfcDAR CREEK CIRCLE Cedar Creek Cemetery circle meet­ ing will be held at lhe home of Mrs. John Ourd on January 9 for potluck dinner. Haute** will furnish potatoes and coffee. All day meetuig. Dinner Barry Co. Men Leaving for Army To be Honored Ray Branch, manager of pie Strand and Barry theaters, /has made one New Year’s rexofhtlon which will meet witft-’the favor of many. He will entertain Barry county For January, he has mailed invi­ tations to 15 rouniy boys who will leave for service on January 14, Hie invitation* to the party to belh;ld on Friday. January 11. Include not only the selectees but also their parents and wives. If married, or sweethearts if single. They are Invited to lhe 9 p.m. performance and a special feature will be shown and the audience, will be asked to cooperate in an impres­ sive -tribute lo lhe embryo service­ men. A valuable and individualized Xi. n21 1^11- He was a member of the Hastings Lodge No. 53, F. A AJ4, a member of the Battle Creek Zabud Council. Hastings Chapter No. 68. Hastings Commandry No. 56. Hastings Chap­ ter of the Order of Eastern Star, a member of the Saladin Shrine of Grand Rapids and of the Hastings Shrine dub. He is survived by his wife, Mary, and a step-son, Joseph Heckman, of Detroit. came the Edaards GrtnvaUs family, who °W •f*™* ' . “ fy??; ,. \ it ranch. a veteran of World Wi? I who has one bov in service, in I who has one boy in service, In announcing "his best resolution" for 1952. said he had seen group after group of "our boys walking quietly off down State street from the National Bank building to lhe bus station on their way to answer to their country's call. . "Traffic passes them as It does the rest of us civilians and the shoppers go in and out of the stores unheeding. It isn't fair to the comrhunlty nor to the boys. We aren't callotLs or Indifferent I feel the home folks will welcome a chance to meet with the boys In an informal get-together at the Strand." Branch said. Thoae Invited to the Strand for lhe evening of January 11 and who will leave the following Monday are: Paul D. Smith, Middleville; Ron­ ald L. Riven, R. 3. Hastings; Fred­ erick D. McDonald. 808 W. Grand E Smith. 336 W. Green street; Arthur R. Smith, Route 3. ueiton; Ervin O. McLaurhlan. Jr, 417‘3 8. Dibble street; Kenneth F. Slocum. Route 5, Hastings; Orlo J. Smith. Route 1. Woodland; David R. Barcroft. Route 1. Freeport; Hugh J. Corrigan, Route 3. Midlevilie; Robert J. Brogan. Route 5. Hastings; Wiley M. Timmerman. Route I, Middleville; Robert F. Reid, Route 2. Nashville; James D. Easadil. Route 2. Wayland; Clayton R. Boze. Routt 1, Doster. A life-long resident of Hastings. Mr. Snyder was the son of the late Herbert and Emma Snyder. He was a graduate of Hastings High school. Class of 1918. and had been employed as a machinist at the E. W. Bliss company over 20 U> the fuU-tlme employees of lhe Naahvtne W. K. Kellogg school by the board of education. The school bus drivers received a 45 monthly Adopts Resolution to Cover All Employees nnd Elective Officials; Make Social Security Retroactive the pension plan. Only one Aiderman. David L. Christian, lx nut already covered by social security In private business. Those who are covered in private business will have to pay the one and one-half percent of their wages wax called out for II budding fires, from the City into the plan, but ■l.l.l 11 ..... twn may claim a refund If the same per­ centage U paid through their private employer up to 43.600 a year. The coverage will also apply to In 1950. fire losses In the rural supervisors and the city attorney. areas surrounding Hastings served With a 1951 payroll of approxi­ by the Hastings Rural Fire associa­ mately $103,000, making the covertion totaled $28,000. Etlmnted losses during 1951 aggregated $35,685. The Hustings Ruru) Fire associa­ It paid I he entire “shot,** tions equipment mode 27 runs, in­ According to the Michigan Muni­ cluding nine house fires, two barn cipal league, .starling coverage the fires. 12 grus* fires, one false alarm first nt lust year would give em­ one corn crib and two car fires. The ployees more benefits than If It two barn fires caused damage esti­ were started this year. No matter mated nt 427.000 and the two house when II is started, benefits are to fires caused damage figured at be calculated on the basis of the 19300. employee's salary since the first of The Rural association members at lust year. , u special meeting Voted to purchase The months between Jan. 1. 1951, n new three-ton pumper to Improve UIIU and the ‘111 “ date Hl' “ ofI coverage would WWUIU be w the effectiveness of the organiza­ figured Into the average ax If they tion. were months aithout pay cauxtag. in some caxex, substantial reduc­ tion* in benefit*. It would particu­ larly affect the more aged employ- out the county. Cannhterx into which residents can drop contributions are to be placed in Hastings today and In other sections of the area. Bob Stanley Is chairman of the effort in Hastings and Ivan Babcock is chairman in Nashville. In Heatings English, provided a moat enjoyable evening. Standing, left to right, are Karl Flint*. Paul Jansen, Richard FUnte, Mrs. Richard PUnte, Has Udris. George Udris, Mrs. Edaards GrinraUta, Eduards Grinraid*. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Kart PUnte. Just* Grin- NUMIIt I] Council Moves to Place City Workers Under Pension Plan nun of the fire committee. Hint represented a decrease in extlmuterC damages over tpe previous year of 42,2.50 It was believed that 1950 s loss of $3,800* iiad *et u new low record for the City. Fire Chief Erneil Hayes rompllmented residents of the City qp the cure they evidently exercise in rllmmating hazards und asked all to re-check property now to lessen the chance for a fire to start. Funeral services for Walter H Snyder. 54. who died at Pennock hospital Tuesday at 2:15 aan, are to be held at the Leonard Funeral home at 2 pm. Friday. The Rev. Ralph Tweedy will offi­ ciate and burial- will be in Riverside cemetery. . Nashville School BoardHikes Wages ISCTION ONE—PAftU 1 tw g Memorable Events Mark 2nd Half Of Year 1951 The second half of the chronology of the year 1951 was filled with many incidents which will be ren-.embered by Barry county^ red­ den l*. the defeat of the proposed charter for Hastings, accidents. Joyful support of additional educational facilltlea aU hold a place in tax* rather than In any order of Import­ ance. follows. Hie first half of lhe year's chrondlogy was published last week. JULY ' Ron BeLson. 35. ot Kalamazoo but u former Barry resident, was killed in a motorcycle accident at the races al Wilmington, Ohio. Norm Barry was named head of the State: 4-H Service club. Frank Kelly wqa elected president of the Hastings Rotary club. Supt. Lamb reported lhe Hostings schooj system "in the black.** Stale official* "chided** Has* tings for Its lack of a modern sew­ age disposal plant. Hastings* Coun­ cil approved dredging of Fall creek. The Conservation department okay­ ed use of rifles for deer hunting In Barry and other ------ - --- --- southern ~ -- Michigan . —rounG**. • conUover..y that the Governor call­ ,l '-' ended when ,ha ed a special Legislative session to amend statutes to prohibit the use of rifles. Dr. A. B. Gwinn was named chairman o( the Barry Red Cross chapter, succeeding the Rev. Leason Sharpe. The charter commission adopted the proposed City charter. Use of chemicals to spray Barry dividual* Barry's 93rd annual fair opened. Hastings hired engineers to check cost of repairing the sewage treatment plant. M/Sgt. AUGUST Roland E. Reid, Lake Cluster lo lhe Bronze Star' for heroism in action. The Harold Wiruers, of Hastings, bought the Blue Inft in Nashville. Mrs. William Grey entertaiMd her brother. Harold Brown. M, Sidney. Australia, whom she hadn't \sen for 41 years. Barres free fair was fir Ttfli swing. tUNE*" accidental death toll clloto<d JOK* when Frank E. Camell. 24. artAXul* Creek, was killed on lhe M-37 curve near Craig's Berry farm. Darla Kaechele's Cavalier Jolly Jane won the grand champion Jersey honors al the fair for Ute third consecutive year. Golden wheat was moving into local elevators, testing good quality. Barry supervisors rapped use at rifles for deer hunting. Lloyd A. Gaskill. Route 4, Hastings, received the trophy for having the iilghtoL herd average for butterfat at the annual meeting of the Barry DHIA. Mrs. Mary Abbey, Naahvilk. celtbra ted her B»th birthday. Hundreds attended the annual old selUera* picnic and homecoming at Chariton ">• <* “• *“• formed Knights of Columbus coun­ ‘ n Baughman, 10 West Oun lake, was killed by a shotgun blast In Allegan county. Fires in Hie Freeport area destroyed barns on the Russ and Eviaon Gray farm and the Linden Bryan* farm causing damage estimated at 419.400. Hun­ dreds attended the Nashville Com­ munity fair. Pennock hospital re­ ceived a 434.000 trust fund from the Mary E. Fuller estate. Hickory Cor­ ners Kellogg school became first to have buses painted the new chrome yellow color. SEPTEMBER Barry county students returned to school. Childless married men faced call to colors. Gov. William* signed new City charter. Barry's Coutt House became the first to have automatic sprinklers for fire pro­ tection. Polio chapter buys respirator fbr county—and it was almost im­ mediately placed in use. Rev. Donald Couch became pastor of the Jeffer­ son Street United Brethren church. Irene Hamp. Nashville, elected presi­ dent of Barry County Association of the Order of Eastern Star at tho 38th annual association meeting. Schools reported record enrollment*. Hastings asks bids for new sludge dry bed* for sewage plant, get* no action. Lake level survey at Wall completed. State Treasurer Brdke speaks at Brotherhood BOMUng, School board ash* blds «n Ma garage- Bsny receives first money under new road legUlaUott. A GOOD WILL CLUB • sible new Traverse oil area WM The Good Will Community club located la Johnstown lownghlp. Tbo will meet January 5 al the Good Albert "Bud" Sbavwa openM the Will ohuren. The usual potluck din­ ner and the program will be pictures and music. All are welcome. candidate, Vffii �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY J, l!5t T BEST BUY of the Week V, k LARD savings saiutf HOME RENDERED MILLER KIBBLES 5 lb. sack 77c 50-LB. CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK Guarantee Jjff SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR-39c FAMO r 5“«43c PEAS JELLO CAKE MIX 36c LIMA . SEA SIDE ON MULLER'S FAMOUS BUTTER CAKE fJ LAYER DOUBLE Start The New Year With Bell Ringing Values In Every De­ partment Of Our Complete Food Market. Muller's Delicious. Golden FLOUR Oven-Gio “Freeh” XSIWI 61 c Large 31c SURF x NO.2’^ -CAN Large 30c LUX FLAKES Reg. 30c LUX SOAP Bath 2 for 25c Reg. 3 for 25c LIFEBOUY SOAP Bath 2 for 25c Reg. 3 for 25c SWAN SOAP Leon Ground Beef *67c Sugar Cured Bacon Square »29c Shank Half - Small Smoked Ham » 49c ! Both 15c Reg. 9c I Lean - Meaty Pork Hocks a. 39c Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for Your Purchase... Paper Supplies Critical •- Round or Sirloin Steak Slab Bacon 49c Giant 61c .. QQr lb 07C U. S. Choice । Beef Chuck Roast -77c U. S. Choice Standing Rib Prime -83c First Cuts - lean Pork Chops -45c ORANGES -39c RED ■ CALIFORNIA CARROTS, TURNIPS. AND PARSNIPS'™ 19c Frozen Foods 2 Libby Peas Pork Steak FAMILY NITE FEATURE Friday • 6 To 9P.M. ib 49c CRISCO 3 89c -59c ' Pork Loin Roast 3 3c Strawberries 1™ 3 9c Broccoli 10^29c MixVegetablel ■>« 23c Raspberries 1 -«• 47c Boston Butt - lean Rib End CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER 21b. jar 67c KEYKO MARGARINE lb. 29c SHURFINE COFFEE lb. 81c MIRACLE WHIP 01. 59c CEDER GREEN Icon Pork Spare Ribs CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 2 cans 23c FLORIDA JUICE J jf U. S. Choice Sugar Cured - Lean 16c BREAD Del Monte - Sliced or Halves BUY Quality BEEF <« Nutritious Meals Large 30c SILVER DUST », .,1217c DINNER ROLLS I Giant 59c 59c GRAPES 2-29c PEACHES POTATOES»73c ROBIN HOOD Flame Coffee»77c °niy THE FINEST CAKE WE'VE EVER BAKED And remember... you'll save right thru lhe entire year of '52 at Food Center -- because we pledge our­ selves lo continue dur policy of making - every pri^e a low price every day in the week. Freshly Ground Every Day RINSO GERBER OR HEINZ BABY FOOD 3 jars 29c Light or Dark GOODY GOODY PILLSBURY GOLDEN KRISPY CRACKERS 1 lb. box 31c 2 -35c Cm Limit food center ^ f^FELD PAUSCH j 'PARK/mG- /S A PLEASURE ’ PET OR CARNATION MILK tall can 14c WELCHS GRAPE JELLY 10 oz. jar 23c SUNSHINE POTATO CHIPS 11b. box 59c BISQUICK 40oz.pkg. 43c OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00P.M. > ( �**« RAM Irutalh ' Retired Farmer New Office™ Dies at Nashville New officers of the Royal Arch Mesons No. M have been elected Installed. Tliey are: Charles Thursday Evening and Annable. High priest; Fred Eckard I, Floyd E. Downing. ?•. retired farmer, died Thursday evening at the Wash convalescent home In Nashville where he had been a patient for several month*. \ Mr. Downing was bom in Wood­ land township Nov. 5. 19T3. * son of Manley and Amanda (Bergman) Downing. He was married Jan. 12, jSmi-rSS/V a»7.’ King; Albert Gronevold, scribe; Adalbert Cortright. treasurer; Laon Bauer, secretary; Clinton Cadwallader. captain of the halt; Edward Tudor, principal sojourner; John Eddy. Royal Arch captain; William L. Hinman, master of the third veil; Willard Kidder, master of the first veil; Jesse Haney, master of the CI'M' ““ WHITE GOODS HURRY! FRIDAY- NOW! STOCK YOUR LINEN CLOSET AND SAVE! Additional Classifiec The survivors include, besides his FOR SALE-19 fl. aluminum United wife, a son. Dale, of Nashville; a house trailer, sleeps four, slightly daughter. Mrs. Adolph < D e t a > used. Complete 550 pall (ugar outDouse, Sr, of Lansing: one sister, flt. with evaporator. Also Rosen­ Mrs. Ralph (Lynd) McNilt. of East thal four roll special corn husker Lansing; six grandchildren, and In excellent condition. John Gard­ seven great grandchildren. ner, Woodland, phone 2615. 1/3 Funeral services were conducted from the Otto Funeral home in HOUSE FOR RENT-? room house, gat heat. Write Mrs. Fred Siam. Nashville Saturday al 2 p.m., with Dorr. Michigan, or phone. 1/3 Rev. Corwin Blebighauser oiflclating. Burial was made-in Lakeview FOR SALE—Two good Hampshire | sovfe due to farrow latter part of । February. Have never raised less than 10 pigs each to weaning age. BANFIELD Also have good feeder shoals to sell. Owen Smith. Phone 3534 Mr. and Mrs. Car) Bowman spent PRINTS! $ Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ad­ dison Hill in Climax. It was a family dinner for lhe Bowmans. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brtggs attended a Christmas family dinner with Mr.____________________ Briggs' parents, the Raymond FOR SALE—■Softball gloves, slightly Briggs, in Battle Creek. * Mr. and used; pair of shoe skates. Both; Mrs. Sam Buxton arrived In Flor- ■ for 12 year old. Price right. Art Ida on Christmas Day. Their adKidder, mile north of Woodi dress Is Route 4. Box 622, Lakeland.1 school in Irving township. 1/3, SPARKLING SOLID SHADES! Penney’s Own _____ 1—Purebred 4 year old ton entertained Mr. and Mr*. John F<— ?R, £ALE Holstein Crego and children, of Ludington: - - - cow. artificially bred, due January 4. OJenn W. Allen. MldMr. and Mrs. Douglas Crego. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd of Battle Creek. Christinas RONDO Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of ciette Sutton, phone 44642. 1/3 Hastings, had dinner with the Wai- .—- -------------------------------------------------- -ter Hobbs' last Saturday night. * HOUSE FOR RO4T—125 per month Mrs. Bernard Hammonds' mother if rented this week. Jerry Andrus. Mrs. O. D. Rau is a patient at > Phone 2519. 1 3 Community hospital. * Carl Neu------ ;—•------------- Ing his parents. the Albert Neubcrts. He Is stationed at Camp Chaffee. Okla, a MIm Virginia Bel­ linger, of New York City, and Miss Pauline Bellinger, have been spend­ ing the Christmas holidays with their parents, the Carl Bellingers..* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray had as New Years Day guests Rev. and Mrs Robert Smith of Ovid and Mr. and Mrs. .Willis Gray of Climax. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the members of the Delton ME. Church and Sunday School classes, and the friends and relatives, for their do­ nations of money for the Motorola Television set that I received as a Christmas gift. Your thoughtfulness1 and kindness will never be forgotten, i May God ilchly bless every one of Arthur B. Eddy IRVING All-Purpose Percales sturdy muslin sheets give you years of wear! Penney’s packs plenty of qual­ ity into these sheets! They’re tightly- NOW of fine long staph ONLY cotton, with even hems, firm sel­ DHSSfS FOR YOU, vages, fine workmanship! And Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tompkins and . Betsy, of Big Rapids, spent Christ- ’ inas with Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. Mr. und Mrs. Jack Perry and famfly <, of Benton Harbor, were weekend th 36" wide Extra long-wearing, because see Penney’s price! It’s outstand­ ingly low! Hurry! Fill your linen closet YOUR OAUOHTfRI X 108 NtW THINGS FOR now, for years to come! YOUR HOMII AND 1001 Come see Penney’s tables piled high with bolt* and bolls of wonderful, i^ersatile Rorldo. You’ll love the brilliantly styled prints, the deep dra­ matic solid colors, the coo! pastels. And some Rondo prints have many colors, not just 2 or 3, blended into different, exciting designs. Come see them! OTHCR USISl Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann. * Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagel and Mr. and Mrs. James Nagel through the week. * Mr. and Mrs, Ben Nagel and BobbyJim spent Thursday at Grand Ledge with Mr. and Kirs. Floyd Nagel. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cascadden en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. W. Cascadden and Mr and Mr*. Clyde Divine and Jimmy for Christma*. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helrigel and daughand daughter and Mrs. James Na­ gel were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel. * Mrs. Lewis Wilcox, Muna Wilcox and Shirley Nagel spent Monday in Battle Creek. * The church supper will be this -Thursday evening at SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mrs. Brownell, of Wayland. was a holiday visitor In the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mr*. Larry Jordan and family were Sunday guests of the former's parente. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jordan, of Augusta. * Mr. and Mis. Robt. Wilcox and family and guest. Mrs. Brownell were guests last Monday of Mr and Mrs. Jack Erway, of near .uj fr J »•)•'•**" SJ laid *i>d th*' ' ul aak.o.. »«„. r»nn«t hr *v»rt«in«d »ti»r ‘V"* •"•*. lBMu'r>- •*« c..0“a^."d D?f*Xnl..‘L u\“ Howell. * Hubert Schrier left the r»«idr. last of the week for Detroit to spend several days with his friend. Mr. Paul Wilke*. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Helliker and baby, of Blivens Comers, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn had as Christmas guests their Children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ham­ ilton. of Coldwater, ~ and‘ ** Mr. and' Eppelheimer and sons, of * Mr. and Mrs. Lee La and daughter Linda ware --------- and Otsego visitors on Sunday. * Mrs. Roy Oak* was a caller Friday at the home of Mrs. Rose Burghduff, of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilcox were called to Lawton last Friday to at­ tend the funeral of an unda. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease were host* Christmas day to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlles, Jr., and daughter, of Thick, fluffy, famous CANNON TOWELS Penney’s prices are rock-bottom! So superbly soft, fmooth-le/‘tured you’ll-say they’re worth Yes! Look twice! See bow you gave, because Penney’s prices are so low! Pencos are made of super-fine, These are famous Cannon towels— closely-woven cotton yarns—and now yours in all the smart, rich new colors that look so mm-nun, wonder- note! they’re always first quality, 81 "x108 of course! Come stock up now, ful in your bathroom—come buy them now! Buy bath towels! Face during Penney's January White Goods Event! • 72" x 99 towels and wash cloths! For yourself, 72" x 108"— for tremendously welcome gifts! 42" x 36" Cases. 20" x 40" BATH TOWIU 19" x 25" Face Towels, 27c Matchlofl Wash Cloths, 2 Hr 27c �FADE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY J. 1952 The Hastings Banner 14. loot, to Miss Ette Sprlngett at Coats Grove. Mrs. Demond died on August 30 of this year. Surviving are four .sons. Leo, Ste­ phen und Robert, of Hostings, and Royce, of Nashville and 11 grand­ children. Funeral services were conducted from the Otto Funeral home in Nashville Monday al 2 p.m. with Rev. Harley V. Townsend, of Battle Creek, officiating. Burial was made In Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. SAVE MONEY - BUY NOW SI IlsCUIl'TlON Close First* Ward School Library Michigan ritrss sk'kvii i: Patrons of the First ward .school library have been requested to keep any books they may have borrowed from the library until It reopens in about 30 day*. The library will not be used until the renovation follow­ ing the firjp L* completed. NEWSI'Al’EK APVI.IITISIM; SKKVIU Chronology EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. Sec. II can a major "cold war” continue without flaming into an all out military effort? In Washington — What further revelations will there be in connec­ tion with scandals in the Federal government? jOn the National Scene - Who will be the next president of the United States (and as subheadings under the I . above — who will be the RejKiblican nominee; who the Democratic nomirteei? --- — Of concern How vi concen to io us ms ull un now much mum ■ Continued from Page 1. See I' Kiwanlans. Little Billy Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Ball, former residents. wag killed in a fall from typl fled by the modern laboratory facilities at the University of Micha moving car. Sujierv isors honor Mrs. Frank Carrothcr.s by adopting a resolution commending her 20 years' service with the health de­ The laboratory shown above Is typical of lhe modern facilities now partment; she was honored at a available (o the College of Pharmacy which an in strange contrast to public reception on September 30. Byron Guy. 52. Route 2. Nashville, and Dorr Kent, 66. Hastings, were j totally injured in auto crash. Au-1 thontics probed the dealh o! Mr.' , Julia 'Hinckley Her death remained tifivnlved as the year ended. James : Norman become the first grand knight <•( 'be new KC.council.Has-. tings' new Gamble s’orc opened. some fiction writers as so powerful The Council voted to accept prop­ that millions of people would die erty for public library. on one exposure. Civil Defense ex­ OCTOBER perts insist lhe real danger is from Arlene Perry. 9. died from polio known diseases. j She w;p the third to die from the An enemy nation could spread disease here in 1951. The United disease germs through the air by Fund campaign got underway for floating them In fine sprays or mists, Mary Helen Smith. 17. Jfgahvtlle High ec,ul senior, from P polio. What «•» arc the dangers ------from — bio- technically called aerosols. Bathroom “,,c ” died ’'“u 10Rlca n Kdl0Ra worl[1 famoUs i warfarc? ----- atomizers. DDT bombs and spray CIVIL DEFENSE Biological Warfare - What it Means zl’er* . 2* ‘ I industrialist und benefactor, died ! In spite of America's great health guns produce small-scale aerosols. The arrosol method of spreadThe Draft—How many more m<n t His name was ynonymous with I.safety system. BW holds dangers will be called for service during the education and health in Barry । t)iag. every citizen should be aware coming twelve months? Will uu. ’ county, Dirrot relief, .costa were ol civil Defense authorities state, pouiblr. BW attacks could be prosent age hunts .nd exemptions be' £,n£w The 'IT “nkn<”‘n loosed from special sprayers car­ ending sepiemoer jo r«cw census or rare diseases attacking humans, changed to meet new conditions? ried In airplanes, if the enemy figures were announced, showing anln,aU or crop,. The real danger o( spreading old Atomic Power — Will any new de­ Barry with a population of 26.1831 j, jn nrw velopments be perfected to alter the, and Hastings with a |»pulallun of | j 1*^3if, 6.096 The Ltoita club presented I You can (orgct about new -inyj"If a small bottle of laboratorybroudcasting and press booth at iery" germs or poisons, depicted by grown disease germs was spilled on Russia and the Untied States? 1 'Johnson Held to school board Rich­ a factory floor, the bugs would have None of us know the answer to, ard J. Cotter. 23. 414 w Green. little chance of getting inside peo­ NOVEMBER tiie above and for the sake of com­ was wounded duck hunting. Barry’s | The Rev Olenn Frulh, Woodland ple's bodi*s where they could cause , 4-H camp showed a profit of $285 88! paratively peaceful und contented1 for 12-month period. Benefit assess­ ■ pastor, was named president of harm." the official Civil Defense booklet "What You Should Know day to dav living. it probably b just ' menu for the $45,000 Quaker Brook 1County Ministerial association. City About Biological Warfare" states. dram—originally scheduled to cost [electors rejected the new charter. as well wc dp not. . -The best result an enemy could about $23,000 according to the en- 1506 to 269. Morton Bacon was elected hope for would be that a few people glnccrs estimate were questioned. president of Kiwanis club. First in the factory might become sick, winter storm grips area. Barry ’ s Barry county was lirst given a share and the QUcim might later spread of $18,150. which was dropped lo 1county-school tax aggregated $686.­ from them to others." the booklet $15,000. New York Central appealed '740.11. Allan C Hyde opened real continues. .its $4,500 assessment and the special 1estate office here. Hastings residents "On the other hand, if lhe same icvtew board dropped that to $1350. 1contributed over 123.078 to United number of germs were loaded into Guild 29 begins ’Remembrance 1Community Fund. Pennock hospit­ a spray gun and then blown into Fund" lor Pennock hospital. Super- 1al's modernization costs jumped to visors wt" Barry's county budget Ht ;$488.231.' Ken .Jfcahm was elected titaling system, most of the people Robert R. Dcmotut. 69. firemani $388,700. Paving of alley between 1Chamber of Commerce president. Detroit, -ncw$nnd nightwutchrjian nt the Interna­. Jefferson and Michigan north ot 1 Walter ------ W. Fuller. -----I tional Seal and k company, died State was completed. Special school pupermati. addressed annual Cham­ 'Many would become Infected Commerce dinner. -City and al his residence. 214 iiiondw.yj. Fri­- fpf Barry 's retarded ilnldren opened. bp’’ right away. That Is one of the kinds Ml, OMIU/ Orris E. Powell. 62. of Richland, was county officials study VAVVIBOIW,! extension M, of day evening at 7 p.m of sabotage our industrial plants will He was born May 2, 1KX2. in killed o:i M-89 in Burry lo become J Federal Social Security plan to cover ' (fuard against.'' the booklet says. Castleton townthlp near Coats the county's fifth traffic victim. local employees. Thomas Roumcl). An enemy could use fifth column­ Grove, a son of William and Helen Michael Thomson. 21 months, was who heads Michigan's American Le­ ists to pollute food and water sup­ (Terrilli Demond. fatally burned in a house fire at gion district, addressed Hastings Ki- plies. Wheat rust and fowl pest wanians. Hundreds of Barry ’ nimrods Algonquin lake. He wua united in marriage on Jan. could be loosed against farmers. moved north after deer. Hastings' streets were classified under new 1 ■ . road formula Area residents split purchased through local contribu­ $29411 from Christmas savings clubs tions Begins carrying retarded chil­ Col. Emil Tyden. Inventor - indus­ dren to Battle Creek scbhool. Barry's trialist-benefactor. dies, leaving an rurgl residents give $885.58 to CROP ON SPECIAL ORDER estate valued at $500,000, City Coun­ drivi. Roger Wallace named Wor­ cil approves "final" beer "lake-out " shipful Master fit Hastings Lodge license.. Codification of city ordi­ No. 52. F. & A M J. Howard Tre­ pattern? Then here is an op­ nances is ordered. Gov Williams dinnick Was named cxccqjjvc vice portunity to fill in your own und Sen Moody speak at County president of E. W. Bliss company. Robert Shannon succeeded him as set. or give a friend some Democratic dinner manager of the Hastings Bliss plant. much wanted pieces. DECEMBER M-43 improvement scheduled. The These beloved TOWLE pat­ Shopping season opens in Has­ United Fund appeal netted $11,309 terns are available for sum­ tings. Roy DeHaven, engineer-man­ in Barry, including $74)60. given in ager of the Barry- Road commission, Hastings. Barry Joins plan to avoid mer delivery. was elected president of the Asso­ duplicate milk Inapecttons of dairies. Order before February 15th. ciation of Southern Michigan Road Elder H. Leslie Shoup became pastor commissions at Grand Rapids con­ of Hastings and Carlton Center Sev­ clave. Chidester school district elec­ enth Day Adventist churches. Barry tor- approve $30,000 bond Issue. residents remained glued to radios Jacob Konklc. 1129 N. Michigan, listening for the names of five local celebrates 100th birthday. Thorn­ soldiers missing in action. Only one. apple Boy Scout district wins trophy Ronald Dale Underly, was listed on for Its growth. Al Steury was named the Communist POW list. Residents district scout commissioner. The paused to observe Christmas. Has­ Rev. Russell Houseman begins tings stores changed from Saturday ministry as pastor of Baptist church. -to Friday night openings Constant Five Caledonia youths killed in auto snows and bitter cold weather crash after basketball game The blanketed the area as residents pre­ City Council adopts five-point, two- pared to bld farewell to 1951 and year street.program. "Hope Wagon." welcome 1952. Robert Demond Dies al Home Friday Evening LADIES WINTER SUITS Half Sizes Regular Junior ONE CROUP ONE CROUP­ All Wool Tweeds AND fiy Gabardines VALUES TO $25.00 ROLL CREPE PAPER Wc Also Carry The Popular Patterns in Heirloom . . International and Gorham Sterling. Convenient Terms. C. B. HODGES ‘Dependable Jeweler “Over 20 Ycar$ in Halting*" 7ZZ FOR TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300'Long ■ Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Whore Paper Covdririg .for Tab|e« Is Desired $4-30 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER COATS *29.88 Values to $39.98 $1788 ONE CROUP— COATS *44.88 Values to $59.98 ONE CROUP— ONE CROUP- All Wool Novelties COATS *24.88 Values to $35.00 Styled by Sacony VALUES TO $29.95 $2200 ONE CROUP- 25yo Discount On Coats Not Listed In These Groups Mary Lane Suits Wools Novelties . . Gabardines VALUES TO $39.98 $2888 ONE CROUP- Printzess Suits All Wool Gabardines - Checks - Novelties ro$U5“98 '*$4488 Store Wide Savings Ladies Skirts $5.88 Fine quality woolens in novelty patterns. Sizes 12 to 18. Chenille Robes $4.77 A full run of ladies sizes - 12-18 shorties and full length. Corduroy Overalls $1.44 gam! Aoir Available! COATS Tweeds, coverts, gabardines, casuals and fur trims. Juniors, regular, half sizes. Size 1. Assorted colors. values. 1NE CROUP— DRESSES *4.44 Prints, novelty, crepes, and wool, junior, regular and half sizes. Values to $5.98 Regular $1.98 Ladies Gowns $1.88 Outing flannel in shorty stylos. Sizes 34 to 38. Regular $2.98 values. Wool Scarfs JNE CROUP— $1.33 DRESSES *5.88 Values to $8.98 Infants Sleepers ONE CROUP- DRESSES *3.77 88c Fine grade outing flannel in pastel shades. Sizes 12 .. 18 .. 24 months. Regular $1.29 values. Values to $5.00 SAVINGS . ONE CROUP BETTER DRESSES 257© OFF ALL SALES FINAL SAVINGS SAVINGS ODDS & END TABLE Many Items Reduced to Cost and Less Look for Famous "Trade-yams' Labels on lhe ’ Things You Buy . . . You'll Find Thein Here! PARMA2ZZ NO '“N6B fLlAjl �PAoi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 Church News stallaUon of church officers. Voters' meeting after lhe service. Sunday School, 9:30 «m. N. IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. R. A. Deisler, Pastor . Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7:30 pm. Service, 8:00 pm. Feb. 1, 2, 3. will be our Youth Week observance. Our guests are a gospel team from Marlon college. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East Streets Pastor, Elder H. L. Shoup 9: 30, Worship Hour. Conducted by the pastor. Sermon: "We Must Oo Individually." UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10: 45, Sabbath School. Topic: Woodland Circuit "The Conversion of Simon Peter." Harold Green, Pastor Prayer meeting Wed. at church at Woodland Church 7:30 pm. Collection will be for Kor­ Worship Service. 10 am. ean relief. Sunday School, 11 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland. Michigan George Neiman. Pastor Sunday School. 10 am. Family Worship. 11 am. . The Women's Missionary Society will meet Wed.. Jan. 9 at the home of Mrs. Frank Nielhamer. Intermediate C. E, 0:30 pm. Senior C. B., 7:30 pm Prayer meeting Wed, 8 p.m. Kilpatrick Church Sunday School, 10:30 am. Worship Service, 11:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 8 pm. Prayer meeting Thurs, 8 p.m. JEFFERSON ST. U.B CHURCH Pastor. Donald R Gosch Sunday School, 10 a m. Worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting at the home of _. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kihg, Wed., ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 S. Jefferson Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Irving Church Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. Prayer meeting. Tues., 7;30 p,m. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth, Minister . 10 am., Scorning Worship. 11 a.m.. Sunday School. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Sunday, January 6 Church School, 9:45 a m. Morning Worship, 11 am. Admin­ istration of Holy Communion. Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 pm. in the chUrchSenlor Hi Fellowship, 6 pan. In the church. Official Board.-Tuesday evening, January 8. 7:30 pm. W-6.CS. Luncheon. Wednesday. 1 p.m Executive Board. 9:30 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O H. Trinklcin. Pastor Divine Worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon; "New Year's Lessons." In- The Missionary society win meet on Thursday, Jan. 10 in the home of Arllc Spindler in Woodland. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Mich, and E. State Rd. Rev. J. R Chrispell, Pastor 10 a.m.. Sunday School. - Il a.m.,•Worship; “ 7 pm. W.YP.S. 7:30 p.m.. Song and praise. 8 p.m.. Evangelistic message. Wed. 7:30 p.m.. Prayer meeting. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH "Founded On The Word Of God" Russell Houseman. Pastor 10 am.. Sunday School. Classes 11:15 a m.. Morning Service. Mes­ sage: "God's Questions." 6: 30 pm., Young People’s Junior und Senior groups. 7: 30 pm.. Gospel Service. Mes­ sage: "Will Jesus Come in 1952?"Special music by our orchestra, and an "Old Fashioned Hymn Sing." . Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer meeting und Bible Study. Help ------• Yes, you can count on us for help in time of need. A skilled Reg­ istered Pharmacist will serve you promptly and ably, we call for prescriptions and de­ liver the medicines to you at no extra charge. JACOBS Pharmacy Daily Moss: 7:50 nun. * Holy Communion. 7 a.m. daily Holy Hour, 7:30 p.m. Friday EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Pastor 9 a m.. Holy Communion. 11 a.m.. Holy Communion and Ser­ mon. commemorating the Feast of the Epiphany. Nursery at Parish House. Sunday School classes dur­ ing sermon time FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W Green St. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Sacrament." Sunday School. 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. [Fire Destroys PERSONALS i The March of Polio is 0UTPACIK6 THE MARCH OF DIMES Headlines of Other Years I Michigan State Convention lions to Congress, Ohio on Hoitndary Line t : Uiat the county oony«1u..m hrtu to | nommu. drtwte, ««.■ MU.' more tluin Dcmocrutic parly caucuses. The party may not take action .-Ince most political observers lecl that the public has become tired of the tinrest and indecision which have pre­ vailed regarding' Michigan'* admts-1 mn » » Mntr. llw. in*, it .•xtwr.rf the oonvcn lons ..etton. will meet with general approval | Mirhziah has hern anticipating I ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM­ PANY OF BARRY. EATON and adjoining Coun­ ties will be held at the Home Office in Charlotte, NOW Michigan, January 16th, 1952 at 1:00 P.M. for the Purpose of electing: AVAILABLE Two Directors from Barry County for three years Two Directors from Eaton County for three years Two Directors at Large for two years NATIONAL BANK of Hastings And still the same TkemJ> OIiktj, orffunJ at 4. pH into uwst ky tn Meat|pMcrydnre Bt-a nr kt* ri.nnrr irukcJus lu u-oj fertti fa lr*< ljuw Ukr he uw affair! ky « Krm»n. an.) pud and prjyd until nil InrcJ Enw ihjf Ht kr.amc an Kinrrant frM.kr and rtdt sn kcrsckak «cr 100,000 milrt Thit k)«n it J rjrjrkrsu ef tkt ll.'krar Daislojy •* *• old Hrkrnr milady Co to josr church on Sunday.' CQaUdorff+MacSrthiir !| 328 S. Broadway and for such other business as may come before the members. R. H. BURTON, Sec. Trcas. Phone 2685 ATTENTION Dr. Wolfanger lo Speak at Barry Soil district Meet Hastings Residents To facilitate snow removal on City streets, vehicle owners are requested not to park on thoroughfares over night. All night parking not only hampers street cleaning, but it inconveniences other motorists. It is also requested that snow not be shoveled on fire hydrants and that the area around them be kept clean Hastings City Council JANUARY SPECIALS in •!.. hike In innmnlur... T,„. ,.„w „,8hl , c„„„llula c„u 10tl„y >------- - dilerable damage In many home* Let our Prescription Department serve ice to form in the evenings. Downspouts and eave t r o U|; R.„, b„kM w . ,hu,g|„ „„d k..k,.8r. your family health needs during 1933. „,,u„ Tiie water that got under tiie shingles froze with cold night temstate ( onslilullon was adopted in |x-iatures and shingle.-, sprunii more, 1835 and two senators. Lucius Lyon allowing more water to enter with and John Norvell, and one repre­ additional thaw* sentative. Isaac E. Crary, hair Waler that backed up under the been wailinR in Wa-hinzlon for first shingle often found an outlet { months lo assume their posts. down stdcwalls and out onto tin-1 Delay was caused by the bitter but floor of .) room under the mopboard "The foggy weather Monthly slowed bloodlc.-s dispute with Ohio, over the boundary with Mlrhigan. Michi­ traUlc considerably and was regan was further arouaed when Con- ->l^n.-iblc lor out' accident It occur­ greu stipulated that, it must accept red about 3 pm. op State Road the boundary aa prescribed or give when a car driven by William E Skellington, 26. of Freeport, crushed up hope of becoming a state. This wok the issue whirl: can ed into the bark of one driven by Eldon the September tonVMition to 'vnt(-t MMihrw? -«sr Rwe-S,-«*s«irtpr" Undrraheriff Huininopd against submitting. Even the rc.solu*—*" Bernard ......... -----------------non just adopted contains a protest said the fog was so drive it was this convention arc difficult to see more than one curMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sheffer left staling that length tihcad. Damage to tnc :X1 ot the opinion that the Congivv. of Monday. December 10. for Arizona with their Travel Home house the United States had no constitu­ Buick which Shclltngton had pur­ trailer. Wpfred plans on locating tional right to require the a-vscnl chased only a short time before the there. <to the prescribed boundary> as a crash nnd had driven about tour condition preliminary to the iidmf - miles was estimated at $800. Dam­ age to the Matthews car win. esti­ sum of the state into the Union ’ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY mated at Matthews received a b.id bruise on the left side of the head. Shellington had been released , from the Army just 27 days before 1 the mishap. WAITING! All praud be Ht$ name, Who was, mul is, and .is to be resented. “---------- -------- ;— . . . ............ . Trunklines were laid bare und Wing charges that the convention, (rnvc| on cuunlv n,ads was improved Leonhardt Signs Pro Contract With While Sox Harry Leonhardt, former Hustings High ace hurlcr and who mutricu, luted al Western Michigan college r at the start of the 1951-52 school ' year, has signed a contract with the Chicago White Sox Basebull club. Pete Mllito, Grand Rapids scout for the chain, reports. 1 Melilo said IxonhartH Mould re­ port to the Wisconsin Rapids base­ ; ball club in lhe Wisconsin State ; Class D league in April. Wisconsin , Rapids Ls a White Sox farm club. 1 Harry doesn't expect to return to Western. ! Harry, u righthander, pitched I Hastings High to six victories while losing one during the regular season | play for Hie Saxons last spring. ’ hurled 'five shut-outs while striking . out 67. walking four and giving up ' 12 hits in 40 innings. He Is also an ‘accomplished trumpet and cornet | player. NO MORE £ht (3od if atrahaa Praia Cold Follows | SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Car, Garage 'And Granary Leslie Hawthorne was a weekend guest of her college roommate.! Donna Pears, Ln Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Morton P. Bacon and family spent the New Year's | Shortly before noon Saturday a weekend with Mr. and Mra. Bus I Model A Ford car. the garage in Eddy at Bay City In their newly which it was housed and the ad­ ojiened resort home. , joining granary were destroyed by । fire at the Edwin Mead farm, about Mrs. Fraser Ironside, of Bowling . 1 five mllea northwest of Nashville. Green. Ohio, was in* town a few days the first of the week. The car, beteagmg to a neigh­ bor. Mra. Wm. (Marjorie I Wight­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ! Peterson on Sunday were his par-,! man, bunt into flames as Mr. Mead wm attempting to start II ento Mr. and Mrs. Gale Peterson mH Mr. V< r and Mrs. T. and L. W H. XSInlklnrv Mlnkley ! i Wightman Into Nashville to shop. of Portland. HU parents stayed un­ ' The fire may have been started til New Years day. when the car backfired and set the It was a family gathering for the caiburetor on fire. Damage was Christmas festivities at the Chas. estimated fat $1,200. partially covOffley home where on Sunday. De­ jered by insurance. cember 30. they entertained Mrs. I The Mead automobile went on Sarah Mead. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs । the fritz a few-weeks ago and Mrs. Wayne Offley and family, of Wood­ i Wightman, not using her cur. sugland: Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Moon and { Rested the' Meads transfer their family, of Plainwell, and Mr. and battery to her car and use It until Mrs. Sam Palmatler and daughters,: ' theirs was repaired. of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, of March of Dimes incurred $5,000,000 debt Into Castleton township five years Pontiac, spent from Wednesday. aiding 67,800 Polio patients in 1951. This December. 19 to Sunday. December 30 with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver included 45,000 cases carried over from 1 off M-43. and the Frank Cooper family. Rob­ Only ten or 15 minutes before previous years. ert Cooper was discharged from the Mr. Mead attempted to start lhe Navy on December 17. car had the highway department Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. cleared out their road, the first time I. H. Rowley and Harold were Mr. since the recent storm and Mra. Carl Lang and son. Lloyd, polio ha* forced the National Foundation into debt each of the last The garage and granary were of Kalamazoo, and Fred Vosler, of Detroit, and Robert Alders, of Kal­ clal crisis .faced by the March of Dimes has beet) brought, about not. rapidly consumed in the Hames A chicken coop nearby, housing 50 nr only by Increased Incidence but also by increased costs and increased amazoo. • ’ ' 60 chickens, caught fire, also, but Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose and the chickens were removed. The Mr. and Mrs David Goodyear III In 1951. Nuhvillp volunteer tire department were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. arrived nnd kept the fire from Richard Fingleton In Grand Rapids spreading on Saturday evening. Lt. anrf Mrs. Ralph Herrick and youngsters left Tuesday to return io their home in Augusta. Ga.. after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Leonard. Eighth grader. Gerry Anderson, of Shelbyville. Ind. spent the holi­ day vacation with his brother. Dale Anderson, and family at Thornapplc lake Members of the Bury. Soil Con­ Guests over the weekend at the <E41U>r'i line drawn from the southern servation district will hold their an­ Ralph Hawthornes were Mr. and trcmlty oi Lake Michigan to nual meeting here Tuesday after­ Mrs. Robert Henry and family, of most northerly cape of the Maumee noon. January 22. in the Farm Bur­ Howell. which • Miami' Bay. eau building. Mr. and Mra. Tony Lammers, of In exchange for lhe surrender of a Grand Rapids, were guests of the narrow strip of land to Ohio. Michi­ Howard Frdsu on New Year’s Eve gan will receive a vast wildcrne^ William < ridler. Arthur K. Richand accompanied them lo the Coun­ area lying across the Strait* of ard'on and E. W. McDermitt, extry Club dance that evening. Mackinac and extending west along Phillip Colgrove and his daugh­ the south shore of Lake Michigan,' The program will consist of nnter*. Mary and Jane, of Tecumseh, to the Menominee River. This area | nuul reporte, motion pictures and a ANN ARBOR. Dec. 15. 1836 — were guests of Mra. Sam Nadu on talk Dr i. a Wolfanget from Michigan's feud with Congress and Saturday. Territory. | the soil science deixirtment, Mich­ Miss Joan Finnic returned to the State of Ohio appeared to be ; igan State college Louisville. Ky. Sunday after spend­ ended today. Denton of Washtenaw county were ing the holidays with her parents. Although the Whig* arc charg­ designated at a committee to see Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic. On Newing that the action was illegal, a Year's Day. Mia, Finnic, according convention assembled in the court : that copies of the preamble and resolution adopted by lhe tonvento her custom that began in Has­ house here has approved accept­ tings. was hostess at an egs-nog ance of the boundary prescribed । John R. Williams of DctreiL presi- : *11111 m v’ W Pil II1PF party, coinciding with the listening dent of lhe convention, reach J nuaillVl | to lhe famous Bowl games, and admi.wion to lhe Union-. President Andrew Jackson. j The Barry county area enjoyed among her guests were. Miss Sally The resolution was approved The president has been empowered warm weather after the cold Christ- 1 Goodyear and Rudi Vogelrcutcr unanimously thus reversing the Pat Hodges, home from Bradley action taken in a convention here tn issue, a proclamation admitting mas period and the temperatures Michigan to the Union, but he may *------------------* *“ "* — University during the holidays, left ion Sept 26-30 which rctiiscd to Monday'noon for Plainfield. Ill , accept the conditions imposed by prefer to return the matter to Con- and 30 and then on the 31st climbed to a - balmy" 48 and continued there where he will be the guest of Miss Congress in its act of June 15. 1836. great which is now in sesMon. Madonna Mayer and her parents, whjch limited Michigan to the The "Convention of Assent" here par', of New Year's day. The warm weather lowered the for the remainder of the college boundaries -prescribed by Congress has been called a 'frostbitten con­ heavy 24-lneh blanket of snow vacation. vention ” because of cold Wrulher and none other " Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kaechele The •latest art ion means that! i und bad roads. Despite the elements, Chrl«tma» Day, giving a welcom­ were Sunday guests of Mr and Mra delegates from eighteen of Michi­ Robert Hossack. of Kalamazoo — Michigan now accepts a boundary gan's twenty - two counties were ed aarist to street -and highway Mra. H, is the former Lois Langs­ line with Ohio based on a direct present. Michlhmackiiiae. Chippewa. rrewn and to the ordinary "man of the house” who had labored to ton. of Hastings. Macomb and Monroe were not rep­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m.. Church School. 7 p.m.. The Westminster Fellow­ 11 am . Divine Worship. A spec­ ship. ial New Year's worship service. A Monday. 7:30 p.m:. Session meet­ New Year's Meditation by the pas- ing in the Kirk House. rm FAIR LAKE Mr nnd Mrs Elwood Kelly hud Mr. and Mrs. Howe und fuinlly. of Climax, lot Christm.-i. dinner. * Mt: and Mrs Ed Martin entertained their children and grandchildren for Ciiruninan dinner * Guejta at the Pixley home for Christmas dinner numbered 16. including their chil­ dren and grandchildren and Mr Pixley's Mslcr. Mra Merrit Lewis, ol Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Robert Willison :|>cnl Christmas with their mother. Mr. Frit/, at Cedar Creek * Mr Robert LuiRg. of Assyria, called on hl. daughter and family. Mr. un<l Mrs. Erl Martin last week Mr. tenge starts for Florldo iwxin. * Mr and Mra..Elwood Kelly left Bunday for 'he upper Pcniiistilu where Hire wdl spend several week*. * Mrs H. O' Armour returned recently from Sacramento. Calif. where she spent the |Mst three niontiu with her son. Paul Dell, oiid family Mrs Ar­ mour is vlaiUng at her daughter;'. Mrs Alton- Armour, in Battle Creek at present. « REXILLANA COUGH SYRUP SUGAR-FREE TOOTH PAST Soothe; memjrinej «■ himef t>/ ;ou{h; due lo Sujw 'let f*'n..i| prerf.'t <Jeu> freihm.il £1 K \ Rfrw &Mm nn Mt cc‘d; e-aun tin -j 4 0Z. lOHlI ■ K IRONIZED YEAST N TMUB MENTHO LATUM 74' 79- pairc»» ocrtho on »»> nil mouti id» it»s THt Hint MI31 ANTISEPTICS^.-. . . . m 79> M 39‘ MILK OF MAGNESIA f&A srewlh. crw»r REXALL BISMA-REX NMWitn attt-.iVtmKh Kdrty 4*4 OH. 69' KLENZO FACIAL TISSUES SoltMdAbWrtMl PKi»|tet 300 27..wt 54» REXALL ASPIRIN No fida »*g* a putf* < 49> COD LIVER OIL ><1** Mir,./ Belli* of A 31« ALKA-SELTZER (NMKXtnt »U*1 . NULLO DEODORANT IhwwHi xslKlcn............ X l»W*U 1.25 uk JACOBS a/ Prtjcriplion Pharmacy A I riendly blare II here Lour 0utinei> h Appreciated �HH? !L'.?*TNGS SAMftK THTKS'X'.T JANUARY 3. J?C either of these taverns it stopped, flrat experience Councilmen, As the Rest of Us, Discuss Snow Problem ' PERSONALS Cpl Paul Kelley, stationed at Nor­ ton Air Force Base. San Bernardino. Calif., arrived home Christmas Eve as a pleasant surprise to his parents. Bnaw removal was the subject of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Kelley, and sister. eoiLsiderable conversation nt the City Oquncil meeting Wednesday of Ellen, of Middleville. Diey spent Christmas Day at the home of ject of conversation all over the Mrs. Wm. Thornton, of Hastings. Midwest. Mr. and Mra. James Britten. night on City street*. making II Route 2, Middleville, hove received difficult if not impossible to clean word from their son. Sgt. Robert Britten. Fl. Bliss. El Paso. Texas, that he leaves Jan 10th for Japan. Hg formerly served 41 months in the German area. Alderman David L. Christian Third ward, chairman of the street Doounittee. said parked car* hamper snow plowing efforts and that the cooperation of thr public Es needed lo do an adequate |ob. Correction: In the Hospital news Hastings has an ordinance against carried in December 27 Issue of The ■ 11 night parking but it is inopera­ Banner, it was erroneously stated tive unless the streets are adequately that a baby girl was born to Mr. and posted with no parking sgns. Coun­ Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Margaret Webb’s cilmen approved placing signs one .name should have been used along block north and one block south of with lhe names o0 patients admitted State on Church street where snow to lhe hospital for treatment. The removal because of paiked cars has baby, a fine young lady named Bar­ been more difficult bara Lynne, wu actually bom to City Engineer Ken laberteaux Mr and Mrs. Richard Strong, of unted residents not to shovel snow Lake Ode.va , Pennock Hospital DUNHAM DISTRICT perati find the hydrant* without any An item omitted from last week Is the announcement of the arrival It was also suggested that resi­ of Christine Linda, the baby daugh­ dents. to help in providing fire pro­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock. tection for themselves, shovel snow December 19. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry away from Lhe water outlets. City Babcock were Sunday gqesta of Mr. crews last Wednesday shoveled out and Mrs Donald Proefrock. and quite a lew fire hydrants, and daughter, of N. Dowling, also present • Thursday two had already been re­ were several of Mrs.'Babcock’s bro­ covered by unthinking persons. thers and sisters. * Sunday callers Councilmen also discussed meth­ of Mr. and Mra. Robert Babcock ods t<> provide municipal sidewalk were Mr and Mrs. Niley Sigourney cleaning service and the street com­ and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baklum. mittee U to investigate its cost. of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Alderman Christian said commit­ Miles Ruffner and family visited tee members had watched a demon­ Mr. und Mrs. Tom German in Nash­ stration some time before but that ville Sunday. rotary sidewalk plows at that time cost $81X1 each nnd perhaps one or more.mav be needed for each ward. OBITUARY Councilmen also approved block­ ing off one side of a block on State Durward Washburn street al a time to facilitate re­ Durward Washburn was born in moving the snow In lhe downtown Hastings on March 19. 1902. attend­ ed school in Freeport and graduated from Michigan Slate college In 1924. He married Vera Buehler in Sep­ tember. 1923,. To this union two daughters were born, the eldest. Dorothy Wilkins. and Die youngest. Alyce, who is now a senior at the State Teachers college at Minot. George Van Houten.'chairman of lhe Barry County Crippled Chll- ND He died of a heart attack on dren'a society, has announced that Sunday "evening. Dec. 8. in River­ u meeting of lhe organization would dale, N.D.. where, he has been em­ be held Thursday. January 10. nt ployed by the UjS. government on 7:30 in lhe Pennock hospital dining a Dam project. Mr. Washbum was room Tiie Easter seal sale will be the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washburn of Newfane. Ver­ planned. mont. Barry Crippled Children's Society Meets January 10 ’ A tiny piece of wire or a broken Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster and nail thrown tn the wrong place could cost you a cow. One of these Mr* Zuttgrmelster spent the week­ tiny bits of metal may be picked up end In Grand Haven. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY vital organ. Mr. and Mrs. * Alexander Nay. of Highland Park, have been spending the holidays with lltelr daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Ken Hoffman. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon were Mr. and Mra. Wayne Morgan and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kruko. Christmas dinner was held on Sunday, Dec. 23, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Britten. Route 2. of Middleville, for Mrs, Earl Lam­ bert and son.-Michael, of Monrovia. Calif., who have been spending a month with her parents <the Brlttensi. relatives and friends. They returned home Dec. 24. Her sister Mra. Laurence Hull and daughter Linda returned home with her for a month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Converse and family. Mr. and Mra. Charles Converse and family and her grandmother. Mrs. Flora Vandlen. of Hastings, all helped to make the day a merry one. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andtrx en­ tertained 14 for New Year's Day dinner, the occasion being Mrs. Anders' mothers' birthday. Besides the honored guest, others present were Pete Dolbee. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Gieich. and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Barber and Jane, of Has­ tings: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Greiner. Jr, of Middleville, and Mr. und Mra. Harold Wood and Ginny, of Grand Rapids.Carolyn Bamborougii. a teacher at Wyandotte, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett. Mrs. Kay Bamborough and son. Bill, spent Sunday with the Barnetts und Miss BumBorough returned to Kalamazoo with them. John Armbruster. Jr, left Thurs­ day by plane with George Miller, of Eaton Rapids, and Bruce William.'-, of Kalumazoo. for New Orleans where they attended lhe Sugar Bowl football game. They are ex­ pected lo return today. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Leary and Kathy, of Marshall, were Friday night guests of Mrs. John Arm­ bruster. Jr, < Mr. nnd Mrs. Rayrqond Gibson Thursday at Pennock hospital. He has been named Stephen Howard. Pvt. Henry Gibson left Monday night for Camp Gordon in Georgia alter spending about 12 days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibbon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gib­ son. of Lansing, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. Miss Peggy Honkins. of New York, left Thursday for her home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coe for the holiday weekend were Mis* Pat Davis, a student nt Leila Post, nnd John Fushman. a student at the University of Michigan. Mr and Mrs. Roy Argren. of Saginaw, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Finnic returned to his studies at the U. of K. in Lexington. Ky. on Wednesday after spending the Christmas vacation with hb parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Finnic JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN’S FOOTWEAR BROKEN passengers got out and slaked Old Stage Coach Days Recalled in Our and their thlrat, and the “flowing bowl" incidents at these taverns are Article Written by Chas. A. Weissert, dinary recalled. In them, dances were held, and high revelry was often indulged of Hastings, who Published in The Banner Oct 6,1909. inwerebynotresidents keen m performing such Sclretiuled Time from Battle Creek to Hustings was 7J4 Hours, Cluinged llornrs ut Bristol's Tavern in Johnstown. Two of thr Stage Drivers Using in Johnstown in 1909, By M. I- COOK r.tunts in their home town. One day, all the stage passenger; stopped al Louck’s tavern, and none at Orel's. While liiey were drink­ ing. Mr. Oreen walked into lhe ui *.icy vpn.vcu uciwrrn Battle Dropping onto hU knees, he In u.e the nuung* Hastings oamier Banner ui of wu Oct. They operated u a ,.,.e line between 6, 1909 there is on article of such Creek and Kalamazoo u> Grand .9, •, °en“ fiOmc historic interest that I would like Rapid*, by way of Gull Prairie, now these thirsty passengers over to to reproduce it now. It was Ulus-1 Richland. Yankee Springs, Middle P*ac* ,ry some °* traled with pictures of two ot lhe Village. • now Middleville). The same whiskey. He arose and Jen Uie old time stage driven, who drove | company established a stage Hne PUc<: ,e*vln8 everytjpdydumbfrom Battle Creek to Hastings. Hl- J between Battle Creek and Hastings.’ .»_______ _ The lor longest hill the stage had to ram Merrill and William Burroughs; (The coaches used In lhe BalUe' The also with pictures of the Bristol Creek-Grand Rapids line were of climb was McOmber's hill, a few Tavern, the Robinson House, and the old Concord type, carrying pas- miles south of town. The old road the old frame Hastings House, built ■ sengerx on top of lhe big vehicles as 1cable up through the ravine, and by Nathan Barlow. The old cuts i well as Inside them. These required the pull was very difficult and oc­ were probably not preserved. There two teams of horses for each coach, casionally dangerous. In Ute early days there were only was a hollow square at the north-; and could make faster time over the west corner of State and Church'rough roads which, in particularly a few scattering houses along the Wild animals streets. The Hastings House office bad‘ places, —-------------were-----------------planked, to make road to Hastings. fronted that square. Thete was a travel easier and faster. When the were frequently seen. Occasionally wide porch frapting the office. This stage approached a tavern, it was a bear would amble along lhe high­ permitted the stage to drive Into customary lor the'driver to blow a way. The passengers from the east the hollow square, and to unload loud blast on a longhorn. The were filled with terror, expecting to its passengers on lhe platform. The sound could be heard for con­ be nabbed by these beasts. But no descriptive article reads as follows: ! siderable distance*. ThLs was done 'one was ever harmed by them. lhe stage pulled up not ««»•/ only w to apprise the 'tav-' At Hastings, There are a few memorials of the )>«> C.,.r »V.ra stage road leading from Battle Creek eni they were nearing, but also to to Hastings still in existence in -allay allay the feara at of sem'-'f somcaof the "ten- had 1,a<1 dinnerdinner. That That hotel bo'-el was was kent kept derloo-. ”■ passenger* p.mlm (ram Irdm Mtv lhe oral. -- • “>*" •TT'Yi,. Tnornlon. HU Barry county The road Itself is derfool .. . .. • __ ...... that .l- th» stage _____ wnc Mr ’ FrWltr not different from other highways .who were fearful SU“nJ** Miirn,rf in thU county. Rarely docs on.: would be attacked by Indians. j now see a log house which aomei The *tagej used between Haspioneer erected. There are lakes tings and Battle Creek were of a along most of our highways, some different type. The body was en- Those who kept wunliy taverns, second growth timber, but very htUe closed in a different ’^*_,t--------?'!n'lrln? rin7 kJ-i ­ lociciu manner iiihiiiica than urau B--------— --of the old time woods. Hoiues along j «he Cu*»«>r<l. -------------------------« Wl,d *J --Thev were--known assome someoth other kindofofwork work«orbua busiThe slag.* found th.lr way thnt road, as others, are well built nhoroughbrace~_atages. the body of tach coach swung upon leather to the far west. But even there, the frame structures. There are red thongs instead of springs. | railroad has again forced them out barns and other buildings needed to ...... .. Hiram Merrill was one of the first busl'l®sscarry on modern farming. An old log structure, stuffed with drivers between lhe two towns. He Mr. Merrill and Mr Burroughs hay or or straw, straw, may may be be near near a a good good drove it until 1852. when lhe com- have been cicely associated for hay house; but the way it is used, serves f«any. which also operated a stage ®a"Jr >**”• line In in Minnesota, Minnesota, between between St. St. Paul Paul of this state to remind......................... w. that log hou-y days are line « lhe tne two. two. came came to toinu Mate from irom .. Anthony, . .. . > •the Hn stateof .. Mnra* Vrark* Hie par tArtrt.­ ended “nd . St. now MinneapolLs. New York with his , , Offered Kim a iob as driver, whichr’tntiftn 1834. and has been a resident In Johhstowntownshipthere are . #CCCDte(« He WM succeeded by 01 Johnstown nearly all his life. He now two well built houses that were: winiamPIJurroui{hs Each drove the ‘ *“s known as a hunter. aLso famous hostelries when stages op-: dall., Jo na.*tinxs Passengers! *el1 known to and very friendly «rated J^wccn Hastings and Bat de ■ there changed to another stage whh the Indiana. He can still conCreck. These stages were for nmny I h|ch wns dgrlven by EIder Oreen to, verse in the Indian tongue. The Inw“t‘ ra'efiuuuw11 Iwld W"Tb«'!h' °,k Or°™ Hoie. kepi by Mehe know, ra well, lived on lhe -ri, <• me uoK urove tiouse. Kepi oy mc-1 Naughton, several miles north of banks of High Bank creek, where brought the mail at well ai ”u"' 'Middleville imany of them were buried. During sengers to Hartings, From there th, p.iwnoer. were1 “• “ In Johnstown township also live! “ >n 1«. Mr. Merrill hnrtl dr.yln, two veteran drivers who drove the “ Hstages between the two places. Wil- 1 T^- .‘ora kt.^.u1e Crrak .1 j'1*1' >"«' Tn -.age iett Mattie creex at J ,!»>■■ «nrl mnlinuta until he wont Ham Burroughs, now 80 years old. o’clock in lhe morning, generally lings, and continued until he went Ilves at Banfield, and everyone say* lo Minnesota for a time, and was reaching Hastings about 10:30 that he looks much younger. Hiram , replaced by his friend. William Bur­ forenoon. Tiie fare to Hastings was Merrill at the age of 83. now Ilves ‘ roughs. Mr. Merrill's employers were Si 50 and to Grand Rapids $2 50. near, one of the taverns where he , the owners of the Minnesota and The time required to get to Hastings stopped his stage each day to , will show you wliat kind of a road Battle Creek lines. change horses. He has' been in William Burroughs was born in it was. Breakfast and change of leeble health for some time. Both horses at Bristol's tavern usually. I1 Cayuga county. New York. August have seen the change In Barry , 22. 1829. His father died .won after. county from the log cabin to the' This story has to do with tiie, William was brought to Michigan stage coach journey from Battle modern comfortable home. , in 1836. He came over the Erie uit >ofr ’» Hastings. Tiie flrat ten have seen the slow stage put nut 1 miles out of Battle Creek the road canal from Montezuma to Buffalo, business by the fast moving passen­ , and from there by steamer to De­ was planked. Another stretch of' troll. From Detroit he was con­ ger trains I planking was a mile south of DowThe first wagon road tram Has- nng. The road was through a rough' veyed to Sturgis Prairie by ox team tings to Bedford was cut through country. Passengers who sat on। He lived there till he was 12. His the forests in 1840. and a road was;ylc were severely shaken soon constructed to meet it from up Baltic Creek TMl wu . h.M rrad . T„ fh w„ u> travel over Settler, drove wlur. B(WM.S ,JV„„ Jt w„ ox ram. or horow h.ullnj Ihelr tu, b w „ p Bn%lol .mine., .nd whul hourahold ghOrlx !o, w they could carry. In rainy weather, iy«r. when lhe Robinwm Houw U> especially in the spriqg. the road ;constructed, and was used until the was horrible, Those pioneers car- , Grand River Valley railroad drove rled axes, also guns, for game was the stage out of business. That plentiful and it often helped their railroad reached Hastings in 1869. scanty supply of provisions. With Mrs. Susan C, Robinson conducted plenty of courage and strength, and this inn. Othlr taverns were buflt equipped with lhe proper tools the along this stage line to cater to new settlers were ready to tackle the wilderness They built their At n place south ot McOmber hill log houses and crude stables. After ,ne inhabitants uuuuurauu. became oev.me more m.ue nu■Pri“« the nu- »“ • merouv. traveler, begun lo llnd Ihelr "CIP a Vt' watered Thai place way lo a -mail new wulrtnent called Fielded nunelhrag lor a Ihlr.ty Hillng.. tucked away in m me lhe wirsi lorral tr niouiii.*. iucmu — “'Y .. r I.m* ,TiTiinrl. .in I..li g. tnll . .. “““ .... . .. . . HLtirallv on u» tank. ot the ThonuppU ‘» “>• u“ ura« river. erat und north at Yxnkee "™r ,»“> •‘‘""J T" Spring. Y.nkrr BUI Lo«i»' U"» "n"‘Wl,u“ mops tavern hud nude <h»l place u“ •“ widely known, even in lhe rally became l”™"” known, and is .still known ” “ -Whukey Bun" Nrar by the pioneer day* • Ax travel merra.r.l .rage line, ?•« ‘ raven, woe kepi by All... were e.UblPhed In roulhern M.eh- Hrara*. * well known rhxracler. igan. Prominent among those who North of Green's tavern, and on operated these was the firm of Pnt- 'thc opposite side of the road, was terson and Ward, consisting of W. another tavern kept by a man G. Patterson, of Kalamazoo, nnd named Loucks, and later by Sol John K. Ward, of Battle Creek. Burch. Whenever the atage reached ONE LOT-BROKEN SIZES-MEN’S MEN'S DRESS SHOES WORK SHOES & OXFORDS VALUES $E97 To $12.95... AT u REGULAR $097 $7.95 VaIum ... AT •* a Steady Income from StcA Womtn’i, Boys’ & Children’s HOUSESLIPPERS VALUES TO $4 95 *1.97 *2.97 *3.97 Sale Starts Friday, Jan. 4th a </ shoe: NwlDEA farm equipmen pqair service CRll PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Fully Guaranteed One Full Year U A I D < I IDDED fl Milt VLIrrEll EVERYTHING FOR ONEY 1095 EH! PERFECT SET Place your cash reserves with this specialized Savings Associa­ tion . . . where for years savers have consistently earned a higherthari-average return. Every six months, your money earns extra dollars that give you an incentive to save more. Open your profit­ earning Savings Account today. CftcDOWN JU A WEEK Buy Yours Today ALL HANDBAGS -S ’1.97 JMI old when our family moved from Prairieville to Hastings in 1863. That was six years before this city had a railroad. He often saw the stage arrive and depart. It was Hastings' one touch with the out&lde world, bringing mall as well as passengers. He can recall hearing the driver blow his horn, as lhe stage rounded into Jefferson street. It was not a fast moving vehicle on the road, as the lime schedule, previously given, has shown. But when that driver reached the down grade on Jeffer­ son street, the horses were speeded up and kept their rapid gait till i they turned into the hollow square in front of the hotel, at the north­ west corner of State and Church streets. There, the driver would open the stage door and assist the passengers lo alight on the hotel platform. That hollow square was made u neat bowery for “tripping the light fantastic** at county fair week or on the "Glorious FVurth," I can see Luther Bennett with his violin, playing and calling the dances. One lime someone asked Lute if he could play “Money Musk." "Play Money Musk?" he repeated. "I'n pi«y a for you or fix it so uo Easy To Save SMALL LOT RUBBER FOOTWEAR Members of lhe Lion’s club et Joyed a Christmas party Thursdi evening at the Community roon at the fire station. Thtrty-elgl were present • The wives were enter­ tained nnd were presented gift*. * G uesU for Christmas dinner with Mr. und Mrs. Bert Bawdy were Mr. mid Mr.-. Kennel) TratLs and Lou­ etta und Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bawdy. * Mr. und Mrs. Eldon Farrell and Larry Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hershberger were Wednesday eve­ ning guests with Mr. und Mrs. Guy Kantner. * Mr. and Mrs. Allan Grinage and family spent Christmas Eve and Christmas Day as guests of the latter's sLster. Mr. and Mrs Basil Henckel, of Athens. , Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Brown and family were in Grand Rapids Christmas Eve und u.< guests for Christmas dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Jack Hubbard. * Mr. und Mra. Gordon Jacobs and daughters spent Christ­ mas evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs, of Hnstings. * Tiie January meeting al the Woman's Study club will bo held ut the school building Tuesday. Jan. 8 al 8 p.m. * Mrs. Grace Sldnatn spent Thursday with her brother. Mr. and Mrs Eldon Farrell. * Ouerts for Christmas dinner with Mr und Mr. Robert Born were Mr. and Mrs Eugene Reuther and fam­ ily and Mrs. Lucinda Garlick. In lhe afternoon their son. Mn and Mrs. Robert Bom. Jr, of Kalamazoo, came and all were with them for tne evening. Easy To Operate REGULAR VALUES FROM $4.95 TO $M.95 BROKEN LOTS OF The above well-written and Inter­ esting story of the old stage road, stage taverns, the stages used, and of two Johnstown men who drove the stages, was prepared by Chas. A. Welssert, then a reporter for the Banner, and was published October 6. 1909. Mr. Welssert ab>o obtained the photographs and had the cuts made that were used Ln connection1 with his article. It was a feature’ story. Later. Mr. Welssert became the slate editor and a feature writer for the Kalamazoo Gaxette. WOODLAND COMPLETE HOME BARBER SET De Luxe Model LADIES GOOD SHOES BIG REDUCTIONS ON Otdy ROBBIN Stcct-ac LOTS While lhe two men were driving in Barry county, they became ac­ quainted with two slater*. the MUaes Polly and Emetine Power.:. They gave up their jobs in Minnesota, re­ turned to thia stale, and on February 17. 1856. the four young people drove to the office of a justice of lhe peace, in Augusta. Polly Powell be­ came lhe wife of Hiram Merrill, and her slater became Mrs. Burroughs. They lived on adjoining 80 acre farms for 40 years. Mr. Burroughs still keeps, ax a cherished possession, a unique promissory note he gave when he was hard pressed for funds, while he was driving tiie stage. Mra. Bris­ tol, wife of the tavern keeper, heard him speak of his urgent need of funds. She counted out 8100.00. Tiie note, which Mr. Burroughs gave, read1 as follows: "I promise to pay to William P. Bristol, one hundred dol­ lars. as soon as God will let me Burget It.” (signed! William “ roughs. . No security was asked or given, and the note was duly paid. S HAIRCUTS j® at driving came d——d tnan can play Ik" he if that could be done. Lute . mail from Jonesville. Michigan, to Marshall. He went to Bailie Creek, and soon look the job of driving the stage from that‘city to Hastings UCNT MKN1 mrM0MA1 SIZE ABHfiTUlE STROKE CONTROL CORD I FLIC MJ NIMBY IAKE1 LOOP FMER-TIP SWnCN FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY! VE ON HAIR IDEAL FOR WOMEN CAN CUTS a NECK BOYS AND CUP LEGS AND TRIMS. GIRLS. cod. if you ed NOW) Don’t dalay—dart how cut iovinq todayI Maximum Safety Earning* "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” Twice Yearly Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Kssoaatvm STODEZ 9 Stabblns Bldg. of fmail (•mparad itaal. Rng»r tip controls. Wai a buy...sad th* instruction book sad harbor's PHONE 2503 118 WEST STATE ST �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1. 195S Myrna Knowles in Kappa Delta Pi i Miss Myrna Knowles, daughter I 9! Mr. and Mrs. Arno Knowles, has (been Initialed into the Kappa | Delta Pi, honorary educational soclely at Michigan State college where she Is a Junor, The requisite of admittance to Kappa Delta Pi is based on scholastic ratings. for your FIGURE Call 47833 Children, Mtn ScfooliKc ivpport for oWomon, bod, osd broad-with "• vocriRc* to »t»hl THE tvpport GUARANTEED lo loop H» d«>pol Doctors' Pmaipliont Filltd Mrs. Mildred Kurr 711 E. Colfax * SOCIAL ITEMS The meeting oi the Child Study club of Hastings will ba held Wed­ nesday, January 8. at lhe Kirk House of the Presbyterian church at | pm. Three movies, furnished by the Audio-Visual Education de­ partment of the University of Mich­ igan. titled “Preface Lo Life," ■•Un­ man Beginnings" and "Families First,” will be shown. All members and any others interested are cor­ dially invited to attend. The Sulfono Observe 40th Anniversary PROBLEM For Women, Child Study Club Meets Wednesday jttgMgpgncEH svproirrs Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Sulton celebrated their 40th wedding anni­ versary Friday, December 28. Honor­ ing the event their daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore, were hosts to 22 guests for a turkey dinner Friday night in their home. The evening was spent playing Canasta and good oldfashioned visiting. The anniversary celebrants, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, were presented with a lovely gift from their many friends. • —— •------------Mr. and Mra. B. N. Larke were hosts to six couples Saturday eve­ ning in their homo The members of the Kanlner fam­ ily gathered Sunday at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kantner lo celebrate a belated Christmas and the Wnd birthday of Mrs. Msggie Kantnsr, which wu Saturday. Members of the family attending the duo-celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kanlner and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner, of Woodland: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Welfare, David and Sharon, of Algonquin, and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Deal, Oarl and Bar­ bara. Mr. and Mra Willis Kantner and Mrs. Maggie Kanlner. Residents Welcome New Year With ' . . . . . . . Parties ' B/-D Ten couples enjoyed a pre-New Year's Eve get-to-gelher at lhe Miles Dorman home Saturday night. A midnight lunch folowed the soda) hour. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Max Dietrich, of Chicago. An added bit of gaiety and cele­ bration was the 36th wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mra. Frederick Granger who were also among the guests. .. .. An open-house New Year's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher was one of the high light­ ing social events to begin lhe New Year. Friends gathered for New Years greeting during the afternoon and Ln lhe evening. Don Siegel and R. E. Wait, Jr., were hosts Friday night to a duck dinner in lhe Wait iiome. Places were laid for 11. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mra. John Cole Elll*. of Washington, D.C. The members 3f the Executive board of the Thornappie Valley Garden club will meet Thursday. Jan. 10. for a luncheon meeting with Mrs. Chester Stowell The an­ nual program will be outlined at that lime. Second ward school teachers and children entertained lhe mothers of the pupils at a carol sing before the Yule recess. The Rev. Seward Wal­ ton showed colored slide* depleting the birth of Christ. Rev. Walton also showed color-fell of the "Miracle of the Bells" and narrated the story. The teachers were presented with bowls of roses from the children and parents. Refreshments were served. with a Fresh, Clean Wardrobe I Send us all those tired-out suits arid / V I dresses. After our fine dry cleanlh'g, they'll make you feel fresh as a day in Junel BARRY CLEANERS North Jefferson at State "Phone 2140 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "(Duiiactivt Quncial Strvic* ’ Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. 11. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street al Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 A festlvally decorated home es­ pecially during' the holidays calk for an eggnog party. The F. L. Hauers, whose homo is always beau­ tifully decorated at Ciirlstmas time, entertained Saturday night with an eggnog and canasta party. Those turning in winning scores at can­ asta were Mrs. Charles Annablc and Carl Vorhees. On Christmas Eve. Just a few hours before Old Saint Nick was scheduled to appear. 12 friends gathered at the Paul Benham's home at 325 W. Marshall, to sip egg­ nogs and take a social respite from the spinning pace of holiday prep­ arations. Christmas night Is a happy recol­ lection for the 20 who enjoyed an informal open house when the David Goodyears wete hosts ut their Al­ gonquin lake home. There could be a very slight exception, of a light hearted mood. In this ins la neg. fox the Gordon Coves of Detroit, be- ■ cause ot the fact that their car be- J came mired in a snow bank just in sight of their destination. Other guests soon came to Uie re.seue how­ ever. and the remainder of lhe eve­ ning was filled with nothing but good cheer and conviviality. Other out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson, of 6t. Clair; Miss Joan Flnqle, home for lhe holidays from Louisville. Ky.. and Rudi Vogelreuler, of Marshall, now stationed nt Camp Breckenridge, Ky Thursday night the members of the Michigan Avenue Birthday club met at tiie home of Mrs. David Robinson for a post Christmas par­ ty. A potluck dinner was served and canasta was lhe diversion for the evening. The members exchanged Christmas gifts. Saturday. (Dec. 2Slh’. being San­ dra Frost's 11th birthday and also dancing class day al the Parish house, Sandy combined these two events much to the delight of all concerned. She took her cake and party fixings along to dancing school and with the tlme-out-foflunch signal, lhe birthday party be- Beautiful! Sharp! Clear! JUMBO SIZE PRINTS' Larger Pictures at No Extra Charge! D IT 17 TV Q The Corner ItljljJL/ Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Vern Yarger were completely surprised Saturday night when their neighbors dropped in at their home to help them celebrate ,their 31st wedding anniversary. The evening was spent playing 1canasta, honors going to Vernor ■Webster and Leo Church and Mrs. ■Lloyd Valentine for the ladies. A midnight lunch was served and 'the guests of honor were presented 'with a lovely gift. Flower Gardening Specialist to Speak Hereon January 15 ' I | An exuberance of exhilarating Members of Barry County home brilliance and good cheer whirled extension groups and garden clubs ,will have an opportunity to hear into the immediate past the old . year and heralded the new with H. If. R. Chapman, extension specalerted bells, and the proverbial ialbii in horticulture from Mich­ (igan Stale college, speak on "Flow­ happiness of a new year was high (er Gardening." on the calendar of the party goers this season for both voung and old. The meeting will be held in the Keynoting lhe New Year's Eve Fann Bureau community building frolics here was the Hastings Coun­ rooms at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15. try Club dance for members and Chapman has been a popular Ihelr guests. speaker at garden club and exten­ Several groups gathered before sion meetings in Hastidfcs for sev­ the dance at various homes. Mr. । eral yean. The public is invited to and Mrs. Willard Lawrence, Mr. and I attend. Mrs. George Chenoweth HI. and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie were 1 among those who had friends in , before attending the club Tiie annual dinner of the Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry, guests of the Lyle Gillespies, were celebrat- 'tings-Barry Camp Fire Council is Ing their 10th wedding anniversary 'to be held at lhe Episcopal Parish as well as the advent of the New 1house Thursday evening. January 10. Year. . The dinner is for members of the Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burkholder were hosts at a pre-dance dinner board, group leaders, sponsors and If you were fortunate enough to all parents. at Hotel Hastings for 10 couples. 1 Another special event on the en- . The speaker for the evening will receive gifts of towels ut Christmas tertalnment agenda Monday eve­ be Mrs. John B. Martin, Jr., a jneni- you will wain to make them last as ning was lhe party given for the bcrof tiie Grand Rapids Camp Fire long us possible. and a leader of a group of 10 Here are some suggest ion* from members ot the American Legion board ' home economist*, al Michigan State and their guest* at the Legion hall. ■year old Camp Fire girls. Private parties were also in the , Reservations can be obtained at college which will help you in that 75 cents a person. plan. lime light. Mr. and Mrs. Don Coi­ lins were hosts to several of ,lheir You qrc not "saving" linens by friend* for a dinner bridge. The Muring them vear after year. Charles Polls' and Frank Andrus’ Long storage without laundering turned in winning bridge score*. maj cause the fabric to weaken be­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook also Member* of the Bonfield Exten­ cause the du*t. moke or moisture In gave a New Year's Eve dinner party. sion group met with Mrs. Waiter the air make., a combination which Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broola?'Hobbs December 19 tor their annual can harm your towels while they ?tanned an interesting evening for iChristmas parti and dinner. arc supposedly "just resting" on the 0. Tiie Walter Stanleys had guests. The table was pretty with its red shelf. Letha Mote, the Jud Byers and the ,cloth. Miniature candy canes tied Rotating towels nrips. loo. 8o Robert Brooks' were all hosta at with surigs of pine and red ribbon when you put away the freshly their respective homes to their marked each place A Christmas laundered towels stack them at the friends for an evening' of revelry. tree decorated.Uu> living room. Din­ bottom of the pile. 1711* give* -Che The’silver “bells, at the New Year's ner was served at noon by the hos­ Eve dinner party given for 12 by tess assisted by Mrs. Homer Gunn other towels their turn at the wear which frequent laundering causes. the Edward Von Popperings. of and Mrs. Norman Briggs.-Mrs. Julius Watch the wear on salvage You Grand Rapids, and the Homer Frey also hcljicd furnish but was can slop fraying there by muchinc Smiths, at Die latter's home on ।unable to attend. Stitching the edges several times. Monday evening, were not used pri­ Eleven ladies and one child. Joyce Mending snags in towel* before marily to herald the New Year, but ,Gunn, were present. Mi*. Wilbur they go into the laundry is good to honor the twenty-fifth wedding and Mr*. Warsop joining the group. management. anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. A short business meeting w a * Every thrifty lioijicmukcr knows Finnic. A big silver 25 quickly in­ held and the group voted to give formed the guests that the occasion ;|3 to the fund for Call* Home at that towels will weiti; longer If washed before they become too had other numerical importance be­ Christmas for the boys nt Percy wiled. Tills mean* less rubbing und sides the New 1952. Tiiere was was a • hospital. No project lesson no bleaching. corsage for the bride and it bouton-1'was given. If you use a bleach in laundering niere for lhe, groom, and lhe couple {| Gift* were distributed nnd games towels follow the exact directions was presented with a traditional gift, played. on Hie container. A thorough rinsing wrought in silver. Needless to say. The group wjII meet in January the pAy was especially Jovial and with Mrs David Conklin. Roll call I* absolutely necessary because strong bleaches will weaken fabrics. happy, with two such events to cele­ topic; Name a picture and ihe Freezing on the line is especially brate. Following dinner the group artist who painted it. i harmful u> linens. Strong wind* muy proceeded to the dance al the ‘ whip tiie fabric, more than they Country Club to Join other reveller1, Dinner guest* Monday evening of ! can stand—bring towels in a* soon in welcoming the New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Chamber* were i a* they are dry unless the duy is Auld Lang Syne took over at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andcr*<in of calm mid sunny. Albert Steurys as friends converged Duluth. Minn., and Mr and Mr* I Save your towel* -and your time at liieir home, 1275 Woodland Road, | tn refusing to iron Turkish clotlis Perry Warner, of Buttle Creek to watch the Old Year depart and ior towel* Ironing mats tiie loop.-, the New Year begin. Miss Julia Rebcil returned Mun­ I on bath towels and makes them less Hosting their potluck club, Mr. day to TUcsnn. Ariz, after spend ­ absitbciil,____ . and Mr.-. Roy Cordes greeted 14 Avoid mildew by drying all sbileti guests, as they assembled to sing ing the holidays with her slater, Mrs. Russ Dunn and family. towel* before placing them in- tlw out the Old Year and ring in l()f>.! laundry basket nr hamper. Often on Monday night and partake of a Mrs. Nora Routh, ot Fort Wayne. mildew, which doesn't show, is midnight supper after the New Year Ind., is a guest of her brother nnd present and wcukciu. pic fiber. had been properly christened. family, Mr. und Mrs, Rex Dutterer. Dr. and Mr*. Norbert Schowalter and their group of friends spent Joan Baulch, R N . who recently New Year's together as they have In the past. Word has been passed was graduated from the nursing around that it wxs a "cc^tume" af­ school at Bronson hospital, bus ac­ The public installation for the cepted a position al Pennock hos­ fair with some real "darpy outfits" Nashville Temple No. 79 Pythian pital. , for attire. Sisters ha* been called off The _____ofMr. and Mrs. Jack Wagner in­ Mr. and Mrs A. R. Parker have fleers will be Installed ut the reg­ vited guest* in for a celebration as ular meeting Monday evening. Jan­ did Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, and. returned to Fresno. Callty after uary 7 spending the holidays with their Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall. Mr. und daughter, Mrs Arlin Chambers. and Mrs. Neil Adair were home to sev­ family. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY eral also. Old Father Time and lhe Little New Year pul In their appearance In person in all their glory at Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdells New Year's Eve party for 13 couples. Mr and Mrs. Stan Cummings were co-hosts to the affair. The ladles, were dres,ed ill 1929 formats in respect lo lhe good old days. The younger sei was entertained with Larry Fuller acting as host to 16 for a New Year* gala affair. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Truesdell. Jr. open­ ed their country home for a cele­ bration with many of their group attending The one word, collegiaje. could describe those whq congregated at Bill Porteous' house. 1119 8. Church, on New Year * Eve to witness, with suitable pomp and ceremony, the advent of that unpredictable but always Welcome little fellow, chubby' and smiling 1952. The teenagers enjoyed an open house with Mis- Connie Jordon not­ ing as hostess in her home. Among the "high - school gang" gatherings was one such, with MaryLou Kaechele as hostess. in her homo at 512 West Grand street. Annual Camp Fire Council Dinner Set lor January 10 Gives Suggestions To Make Towels Last Long as Possible Banfield Group Has Yule Party To Install Nashville Pythian Officers 'Mrs. Chester Stowell To be 'On the Air' Saturday Morning Mrs. Chester Stowell will ue guest speaker on the Home Economics Hour at 10 o'clock Salbrday morn­ ing over WKZO. Her subject will be "Magic Gar­ dens.” She will appear with Mra. Edward Schlutt-, Barry county'! home demonstration agent. The program will be transcribed: Mrs. Hazel Warner And Leland Mills ’ Married Saturday Womens Club Election to be Held on Friday The annual luncheon and election of officers of lhe Hastings Women's club will be held Friday. Jan. 4. at 10 o'clock in the Kirk House of the Presbyterian church.. Mrs. Chester Stowell will be in charge of decoration details and the urogram is under tiie direction of the club's Art department. Mrs. J. L. 8. Strong will speak on "Arts Through the Ages." The members of the chorus will sing several selections. Doris Moe Rizor Pledges Troth to Robert J. Brogan Mrs. Loral Ziegler, of Aim Arbor, announces the engagement of her daughter. Doris Mac Rizor to Robert J. Brogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Brogan, of Hastings. Miss Rizor. a graduate of A n n Arbor High, is now employed by the Ann Arbor Public Schools. Mr. Brogan, a graduate of Has­ tings High, is employed by Andrus Service nnd leaves January 14 for induction in the armed services No wedding date has been set. Mrs. Hazel Warner, of Woodland, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Shriber, was married Saturday eve­ ning. December 28. to Leland Mills, of Kalamazoo. "Because" and "Oh Promise Me" were played by record preceding lhe wedding march. The double ring Woodland Communty hall at Woodand by the Rev. Merle’Benson. The bride wore a street length dress of medium blue crepe styled with a tucked bodice forming a "V" effect al lhe .center line with the back waist Urie dipping to a “V" also-and a skirt shirred at the tip of the “V." She carried a bou­ quet of red roses. Her only attendant was" Mrs. Leo Barry, of near Hastings, sister of the bride. She wore a deeper blue crepe styled the same in back us the bride's. Her corsage was pfrtk carnations. Leo Barry .served as best man. The bride's mother wore a brown crepe dress with a corsage of yellow roses. ■ ■ Norman Barry, nephew of the bride, and William Mills, son ot the groom, were the ushers. Reception followed luimediatcly for the newlyweds. The beautiful three - tiered * wed­ ding cake was cut by Mrs. Norma Barry. Mrs. Richard Mills, daughter­ in-law of the groom, served the coffee. . Refreshments included the cake, ice cream and coffee. Out-of-town guests were from Kalamazoo, Paw Paw and Hastings. Following a brief wedding trip to Chicago lhe couple will be at home al 3939 S. Burdick. Kalamazoo. Delicious piesTcakes Chocolate Marshmallow Cake 61c 2 layer chocolate cake, marshmallow filled with chocolate fudge icing. Salt Rising Bread 18c Pies 55c (made with fresh frozen fruit) DALES sbhokI Phone 2428 For Special Orders JANUARY SALE Our Entire Stock Of gan and held full sway until Hie ncxi class convened. Mr. and Mrs Richard Fcldpausch entertained a few for dinner on Saturday evening, for the pleasure ot Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swcrdfcgcr, ot Buffalo, N.Y., who have been here visiting her sister. Mrs. Roman Fcld­ pausch und family. The Swerdfegero, and their two sons, returned home on Monday. Amici a festive holiday setting, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges were dinner hosts to 14 guests on Satur­ day evening at their home on 8. ■Church street, the occasion compli­ menting Nfrs. Sue Brcitmcyer. wiwi I* a iMMire -guest of the Charles Lconurt^. PROMPT SERVICE The Vern Yargers On Anniversary FAOJ BWVRN WINTER COATS 33%%off One Lot WOOL SUITS 33%% Off For the special enjoyment of Miss Joan Finnic, Mrs David French en­ tertained six for luncheon al the Hastings hotel ' on, Thursday. . the group, all focmer Vkchoolnuip.'.'i. catching up-trZ-uate on aircurrent news. ' Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs were hosts lo several of their friends Thuraday night and on Friday night after the basketball game. Mr. and Mr». Wright Sun were hosts al an open hoiiw Thursday night BONNET & GOWN SHOP .Unia finglelon �TmrtMiWr. ><h;Afcs ». un rhs aurttos »A»t Bam NEW HOURS FOR HASTINGS’ STORES OPEN FRIDAY NITES . . . CLOSED SATURDAY NITES SHOP IN HASTINGS NITES Close Saturdays at 5:30p.m. Open Fridays Until 9:00 p.m. FrWVrwi i iV«» rrVirrViWfrtii»~«Flb t V.Tr qimiitWptfiniiWMimm.nmmimnniwnT. ffl«f»<Frfirrri;' FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. i FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 lo 9 p.m. j maud • Repealing our CHILDREN’S FALCON BOOKS ; Your choice 33c : BAG SALE 3650 Surprhe. (Mirkugea. Valuea to 45.00 Yours for 79c C.B. HODGES I AU Other Children'a Booka • 25' f Off. JACOBS PHARMACY j Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS SHOPPERS... by a large majority, have approved of this change. They have advanced many good reasons why Friday night is now a better, more convenient night lo shop than Saturday. ’ ^mrtirthiiiiiiiniiiirTHniiiiiiiiminrUiiniiiiirTT • FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. | BROWN JERSEY GLOVES ■ Knitted cufja . . All liter. ! "nd ; W oody'a j- on i The BONNET & GOWN SHOP ; FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6to 9 p.m. CRISCO 31b. can 89c Limit 2 cant to a cualomer. Food Center Food Market' i FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. = ; LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS i LADIES FLANNEL PAJAMAS Regular 1‘aluer to $3.98 « : FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. TWIN WAFFLE IRONS Chroma plated body . . Walnut handler. Cold Included. Regular $11.95 value. these §8.88 Montgomery Ward L 99c 12 ql. tire. Firat quality. Regular 95c valuer. ; ' ; i the approval of lhe shoppers of this area. They ask your co-operation In mak­ 69c Goodyear Bros. Hardware ----------------- f .T.... y........p.................. iflliffiillHIlimilffimiMHWIWmiilfffflriWfflWVI FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. Artn-O-Tone { FLAT WALL PAINT Arrorttd colon. Regular $3.55 gal. ; ing this change over, so that it will prove advantageous to their customers. 59c & 69c LYBARKER’S DRUG STORE rwiri WV VWTVmVt ■ YlYrfVWTI WVTWVVIVWVWWWI II»vIIVII VW : FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. r ^FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. Sire 60' x 76' Single. i GALVANIZED PAILS A Gala . . . Money Saving Event STATIONERY PLAID COTTON BLANKETS Pre-focuatd. AU braaa core in black and chrome trim. Regular $1.49 valuer. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. i The merchanls of Hastings sincerely hope that this change will meet with i 2 CElL FLASHLIGHTS ; GAMBLE’S IF^AYl^‘sroaX^to97X1 ■ ; These Specials Are Being Offered To Make Your Friday Night Shopping ' Regular $1.00 & $1.25 valuer. » UMuuHnuniuiiiui »i ’ FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. WERNER’S : *3 iUHHHmUHl ftiiihnimiwinRriWHiimihimhimninrwrwwra FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS Alma Finglelon §1.99 One ioaf of reciiiar bread DALE’S BAKE SHOP ONE LOT - LADIES SLIPS §1.95 • ANb SAVE MONEY Regular $2.95 & $3.95 valuta. ; YOtIR CHOICE OF 6 DANISH ROLLS i All for 44c 27c K-B SUPPLY ^RTOAY^ESreO^^^TnK : MUMumMAUKUM ‘■■‘—■■“••Tiiiriiniiirriii i imimiiHfrlwfrrHriftjHmmvininmnmiifmiiiiiHiEHj ■ WPAY N1>rE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. ; : FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. TABLE LAMP SHADES Regular $1.98 valuer. ;> SI.00 ■ 98c All other lamp shades al ; 400 COUNT FACIAL TISSUES Off ....................... >«■..«...»............................................. .. .................... iwiiivHrmiwH>r4NhiiiviiiiiiMvmitiii.it«birimmiK FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. ; BOYS 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS Famoua Bali Band Quality. Regular $4.98 valuea. Super' Soft and abaorbent. Box 24c BEN FRANKLIN STORE ROTH FURNITURE PENNEY’S $2.98 gal. _ WALDRON’S Wallpaper & Paint Store ; ! : $3.98 CUT RATE SHOE STORE ................... ■ ■ » » ■<».».»«»■»*« ■ «f»» ■ i. i. « . . » n.i An lr<| : FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. j DUST MOPS NUT BOWL SET ; : Bowl ■. . Plckr . . Cracker. Regular $1.35 value. 98c G. E. Goodyear Hardware FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. : Oil treated. Regular $1.49 valuer. J 99c ; '* Hastings Supply Co. ■ FRIDAYN^SPECI^Tt^nr^ LADIES SUITS COSTUME JEWELRY One Group • Areorted. Regular $1.00 dk $1.95 valuer. Sold in 3’a only. >/2 OFF SPANGLER’S ‘ PARMALEE 1 HMIMHlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIUeiimilllll . 3 Pieces for $1.00 ~ IMUMMII IMMi �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Gaining Nmr Ciutomfra THROUGH BETTER— . • STYLE • VALUE • SERVICE • FIT • PRICE Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment Harold DeVany C.nalom Tailor • Hauling*, Michigan Barry, Ionia Cop Resigns to Joint Farm Clinic Accept Position At Lake Odessa At Middleville Tbe Barry nnd Ionia county Cooperative Extension offices have completed plans for a joint farm building and farm machinery clinic. County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby reports. The day-long event will start nt 10 u.m. and will be held in the Lake Ode.*sa High school new farm shop on Wednesday. January 16. The program will include a dis­ cus-ion on stanchion bams w. pen bans'; remodeling barns; mech­ anisation for hay and silage; in­ sulation and ventilation, and other timely topics. G^nnable FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: 6 ROOM HOME AND BATH, in 3rd ward, close in, all modern, gas nice large basement, a real buy tor....$7,000.00 FIFTY ACRE PLACE with 7 room all modem house, steel roof, three bedrooms, kitchen and dining room combined, full bath, with shower in tub, new furnace, on mail and school bus route in Orangeville Twp . on good road and blacktop in IO Middleville, for-$6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap fob insulation, full bath up, stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat.------------------------- $1,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME with bath, stool and lavatory, has two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, new roof, new doors, new chimney, oil burner..$4,200.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, close in. Each apartment has living room, dining room, kitchon, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment has gas heat, one oil heat...$10,500.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedtoom. living room, kitchen, utility room. Very clean, just been redecorated...------- -------------------- $5,000.00 VERY NICE COTTAGE at Fine lake. 4 rooms. Two bedrooms. L shaped -_S5.500.00 garage ... SIX ROOM HOME <n 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot, good location.- ...------------------ $7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE close to town on good road, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot witer heater, garage and barn. $6,000.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM ANO RATH, home in 4ih ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modem kitchen. porch finished in knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room and tewing room, newly painted for.$8,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double . $9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace with gas heat, fully insulated, two lots, 12 x 15 rug in living room, Venetian blinds in bedroom and living room, a real beautiful home for ....$9,500.00 A NICE HOMS AND TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedrooms upstairs, ...$5,000.00 property in Hastings, or will sell for— 20 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings, has a good modern room house, with full bath, running water, etc., basement barn 34 x 52, garage, hen house, lots of raspberries, sdo and com cr»b, rich soil, some woods. r.$1,500.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN Irt WARD, four rooms and baih, strictly modem, oil heat and new garage, is insulated, for $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW In second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modern, new ga'*8e. <*» heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath--------------------------- $10,500.00 A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at..-------------------------------------------------$2,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in, has three bedrooms end complete modem bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern kitchen and seat down, has gas heat, has storm windows, upstairs is furnished, (or ...................-$10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hasting*. 4th ward, has two apartment*, swell location, at' modem, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00 IN FREEPORT eve have a nice, new six room house, has three bed­ rooms, living ’oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500 00 A NICE COTTAGE at Colbert's plat. Middle Lake, year ’round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air, full bath, gauge, boat,-------------------------- ....---------- $8,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining loom, kitchen and bath, upstairs it has kitchen and dinette, one bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat upstair*, oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for------------- $7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close an. in 4th ward. Suitable for a income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front and rear apartments, front apt. has three bedroom* and bath up, living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. ha* ^ee room* and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at--------- $10.50*00 WE HAVE TW<F COTS in Lincoln Park Addition. i« you are planning on building see us for price. WE HAVE two nice lot* in Freeport just north of Elmers lunch, will sell very reasonable. * OVER THIRTY (10) good, level, rich farms, with modern buildings, tn Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full'particulars call Vane R. Wetring. Phene 3305 Weodland. Bill $<hilhaneck will be available all week to list properties. Call him at Hill Keens Leave* Force; Connell Approves Sending Sunior and Rigler to Training School at MSC Pair Injured in Sunday Mishap Two Onind Rapids resident* were Injured Sunday about 7:11 P-m. on M-37 two and a quarter mile* west of Middleville, according to Deputy Jerald Bedford. Bliss Company Brothers Die Awarded Contract In December Faiwvd and William WiUn>n. bro­ who were born and raised In In South America ther* Yankee Springs township pained E W Bliss company ha* announc­ ed that it had been awarded the 6500.000 contract for lhe design and manufacture of hot strip mill aux­ iliary equipment in the Volta ReDeputy Bedford said Johan Kos­ donda, Broil plant of Companhia kinen, 65, of Grand Rapids, wxs Riderurglca NackmaJ (National Steel driving west on M-S7 and missed the Company of Brasil I. | turn north. HU car skidded .side­ ways and wax struck by an east atrip mill toiler, conveyor*, table* bound car driven by Carroll Mellnn. and hot coil handling equipment. 30, also of Grand Rapid*. Mr. Hiline Krakinen. 65. and William Keena. 28. who has been a member of the Hastings police force for the past sx months, ims resigned effective about January 15 to accept the post of police chief at Middleville. Keen*'* rmlgusUon was reported to lhe City Cosmeil Wednexday night by Chief Orin WaleotL Keena will fill the post made va- । cant by the death December 7 of' Oscar T. Plenum. 50. Keena resides i north of Middleville *Hie Middleville job pays less money than job* In lhe Hustings I police department, but is closer lo Keena "s home. • proved Wednesday. Chief Wolcott, who has attended a similar course, said Officers Rich­ ard Sunior and H. E. Rigler would attend from January 7 through Feb­ ruary 1. The school will be held at the Continuing Education center ut us .some may believe. MSC. Councilmen had called lhe men In lo puss on complaint* from cocull luan I* regarding lhe method |5 Draw Jail Terms Tiie men. who purchased the ser­ ;Saturday in Barry vice the middle of last year, now i - i have collection hours Thursdays1 ,“nd Frld*y» «nd Saturday morning , | at their S. Hanover office. The] . i, , j » ui a ,, former owner collected the 61.25 .McDonald mnthly p,,„n ; '“"‘‘S’. “? I Some cu.lomm may no, like lhe men Saturday. Including two 30-day I changc me‘new owner, said, but 'terms to alimony dodgers on con- they -• ■found - • lhe -----— •*---• -----new method nets i temnt of court charges. them more money with much less , I Drawing the J*U time foe failure effort. They said It often took four or more visit* to some homes before I minor children were Eber Hoff- someone answers the door. The ser- i vice fee can be paid by mall, they Barkhuff. 40, of Battle Creek. also pointed out. Hoffman, according to Atty. Laur­ They admitted that there may > ence E. Barnett, friend of the court, have been lime., when collections. owed in exceiu of SI. 000 toward.* V.” — 7------— the were not u regular as they should 1 f0Ur .m,norbe. but said It was due to new help. S..h».S5." '■1 CollecUoiu during lh» unu.ual : At* ta»u uld. h«d promhrt w i ,tonn, w,„ ,low lhe, bu, । pay hl* share of on estate left him: Mid ... that ... . ..... .,— ._to they were ... attempting by an aunt, aggregating about 6250. provide as good n service aa possible. . towards his back alimony which L* Both Falconer and Nell worked In excess of 6500 He failed to do so. Chris!mas Day. . Atty. Barnett said Barkhuff had Intended to enter soon into another I marriage. The Jail sentence upaet owe family l» using one can. 1 these plans, he said. In the winter months, they said ■ irPlllt I'rsiirt i VilFLUll VrUlIrl Mott, 17. and Harold E. 18. were placed on probellc the county jalL They had previously pleaded guilty to a charge of taking indecent liberties with a minor female gill.William T. Miller. M. who was returned here November 16 from Xenia. Ohio, to a newer a charge of non-support, was given a slx-month sentence in the county jail. Miller wn.* charged with falling to support his wife and three irilnor children. They had received over 61,300 in governmental aid. reetdent* who Start The New Year With These Savings! On PERFUMES Choose Yours From These Famous Names We're Back From Our'Vacation! INTOXICATION OPEN For Business COTYS D'ORSAY HARRIET HUBBARD AYERS HUDNUTS' - VOGUE. GEMEY NEW EQUIPMENT INSTALLED WHILE 471 I WE WERE CONE . . . But - The Same Fine Food And Plenty Of It! AND MANY OTHERS ■IJHUll U HIIUIU illjfny MOM & BEA'S THORNAPPLE GRILL N, Michigan - lust a Few Steps From State St kept garbage cans on them 'lowed *ervice. and re­ viewed other 'gripe*." They xJt that garbage be wrapped. The Council received -opinions from City Atty. Paul Siegel re­ garding lhe regulation pf outdoor advertising signs and Installs Uon of sanitary sewers. I Petitions for two-hour parking on E. Madbon from 8. Montgomery to S. Hayes, for water services to 836 S. Orchard street and for sidewalk on W. Mill street were received and referred to committee. Bills approvd at the meeting ag­ gregated 61.467M GLASS CREEK Diana Horton, or Conneaut. Ohio. U n holiday guest of her aunt and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmidt unde. Mr. and Mrs. Ml lea Dorman. and family of Pensacola. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. John Erway and LOCAL * LONG DISTANCE daughter, of Washington. D.C.. ar­ rived Sunday. Dec. 23. at their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erways for the Christmas holidays * Mr. Associated With The and Mrs. Clyde Mowry called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis. Dec. 23 North American Van Linet * Visitors Dec. 23 at Roy Erway* were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose, of Hastings, and Maurice Erwav. of Grand Rapids * Lowell Whittemore, of Delton, visited his parents. Mr. MOVING & TRUCKING and Mra. Charles Whittemore, Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Russell SERVICE Whittemore went to Grand Rapids 135 E. State St. Saturday to Butterworth hospital Phone Days 2229 where Russell had a rigid cast ap- . Nitos 3798 plied tohis back. MOVING GRAY'S DAT FIGURING— UNTIL I BECAME BUDGET­ WISE FILE FOLDERS Vb cut, letter size, manila folders with double tops— $3.00 per box of 100. 10% off in cartons of 500. (This is a low price.) Almost all kinds of filing supplies. Why don't you take a tip from a wise housewife who learned from experience that a well planned budget, closely adhered to. means not only staying out of debt, but also getting the things we want. And prominent on any smart budget is room for regular deposits in a savings account. Come on down today and let one of our friendly people help you begin. In a matter of minutes you’ve set up an investment fund for future. , Budget your income and free your future. Inventory pads and ruled yellow tablets. Plain and ruled file cards and card cabinets. Still a good supply of 1952 desk calendars and refills. Daters - rubber band style. Ledger, journal, and columnar sheets of various sizes. Analysis pads. RUBBER STAMPS ESTATE KER away in December. They were, the sons of the late Amo* and Kit* Willson. Edward thr younger, ugr 59. died al his home In Rpokana Washing­ ton, on December 4 froma heart at­ tack. Funeral servile.* were held there on December 8. William Willson. 67 died ut hl< home in Holl on December 23 fol­ lowing a lung illne** Funeral ser­ vices were held there on December 26Edward is survived by his wife and five children by hl-, first mar­ riage. William leave* a wife. hit daughter and two grandchildren. They were brothers of George Willson, of Hastings; Mrs. Lena Bixler, of Grand Rapid*, and Mrs. Unle Egun. of Jackson. und cou.dns ot Claude Willson and Win Miller, •if Yankee Springs tuwiuhip. panhia Siderurgiea National. ‘The equipment will be bulll at E W. B1K* Company's Rolling MUI Division in Salem. Ohio, with delivefiej scheduled lo begin in the latter purl of 1953. According lo Bliss officials, the contract mark* the resumption of Bliss - Brasilian business relations H. Vern Neil and Bernard Fal­ after-a lapse of several years. coner. who operate the Hastings The company recently completed Sanitary service under a City con­ lhe installation of roughing and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Valentine tract. appeared ut Ian week’s Coun­ finishing mill* at the PeruvlanMint. and daughter. Susan, of Ypsilanti, cil meeting ostensibly to answer as part of other recent south visited his parents Mr. and Mr*. gripe* against lhe service. American contracts. Lloyd Valentine and her parents Mr. But by the time the pair got und Mrs F’*^ Durkee, of Carlton through teUing aidermen their woe.*, Center. Sunday. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY the councilmen's ire appeared lo cool and the two left leaving ’the impression .that running u dupoial Council Hears Garbage Service Operators’ Woes ting* police officer* lo the police training school al Michigan Stale SECTION TWO—PAGO I H Opposite City VeriilM Lot e HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘•Sixty Four Ymtb Phone 2103—210S o/ • Continuous Service" ■ Hastings, Michigan / �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY J. 195X ■ EA<IE TWO Ionia Here Friday; Saxons Nip Marshall, 50-48 Hastings Opens ^rive for Crown Against Bulldogs * • : ■ : ■ : : j ’ I ' ' I ; Saxon* Favored to Pass First Conference Teat After Good Performance Against Marshall Friday | Cage Roundup GAME THURSDAY NIGHT □AMES FRIDAY MIGHT Dalton *1 C*l*do«U* MarUn st MtddltvtlW. V«TnooatTUU al PortUad. GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT ' Hasting* High's basketball team, which last Friday night displayed RESULTS LAST WEEK much of the ability and polish ex­ pected of it. will open Its quest for the West Central conference cham­ pionship here Friday night against an invading team of Ionia Bulldogs. Hastings wag runner • up to Si Johns last season INDEPENDENT LEAGUE GAMES TONIGHT The Saxons will ue favored to I come through their first league te*t of the young season, but can expect n tough battle from the Bulldogs RESULTS LAST THURSDAY who have nine returning lettermen from the squad which Hastings de­ feated handily last season Coach John Hlrshey, who »ue- Hastings Upsets Redskins in Thrilling Clash latngmcn See Big Early Vanish, Then Buttle to Score Victory; Lynn Beadle Pours in 20 for Honora Hastings High's cage squad came through Friday night in the closing minute of the game to win a most coveted upset victory over Marshall's strong aggregation. 50-48. Coach Lewi* Lang's crew, which | December Sight! | Athletic Spotlight George Scott, Route 1, Hustings, looked out of the Quimby church At Hastings High window Sunday and could hardly believe hl* eyes. Focused on Staff wns of Mr*. Grace Nichols digging In lhe earth where they had shov- Coach Clarey Becomes Athletic Director, Head Grid Coach | Teams As he walchpd, one oi the lads Win 3 Conference Titles ran away and returned with a can— lhe same type any normal boy geu Tiie athletic spotlight at Hastings to pul angleworms in. You’re right! High during 1S61 was focused on They were digging angleworms and the Saxons' new athletic director got some. and head football coach. John "Jock" Clarey.' who took over the pw ]• 1 1 ■■ ■ i| reins with the start of lhe current school year. He succeeded Coach Howard Hanson. r* IV/1 • from SL Philip of Battle Creek and while hl* football team 12,Polished Marshall stepped out quickly against lhe I Reserves W hip But in the third period Marshall * i HclStillffS, 48“37 fast break pul them ahead moreenO 7 West Central league, the mentor began a buildinc program that Is tartly and Hastings regained the | A more polhhed Marshall High lead at the quarters close. 39-38. 'Junior Varsity basketball team ------football team* in lhe future. Other new coaches added to the The lead W Hwd.Jlv. urn., I u> lhe thrillin, lul canto with Hu* | JJJ**’?,!, Hastings staff were Jack Hoke, a uno hold,ng lhe wo.polni .CanFriday nl,hl on lhe Weal graduate of Western Michigan and a veteran .of five years in the army tage when Ute final horn sounded, i . team which has a disputed 50-49 The young Saxon* played a who was also hired as a shop and victory aver Land nr Everett and ' smooth Boor game but failed to history teacher, nnd John Llgtvoet, pnid oil for the Blue & Gold. come through in the clutch and science and algebra instructor. Ionia lost to a speedy Greenville Both teams connected 19 times dropped the contest. Coach Hoke handled lhe Junior ram by a meager four poinU. 43­ from the floor..but Hastings sank 12 Couch Joe Cooper's Invaders sailed Varsity and Coach Llgtvoet the 0. and lost to Alma by nine points. out of 18 charities while Marshall out In front midway in the first eighth grade aggregation which was Improvement of fishing in the converted 10 out of 18 The two gifts quarter, piling up a 14-8 margin and formed for the first tlirie this year. Walt Sorenson, who scored 16 Upper uppc» Peninsula rc..u13um will wui be the goal v. of provided the margin of victory. Other member* of the coaching led ut the end of the canto. 16-9. oints against Hastings when the a new research station to be fstab- i Rangy Lynn Beadle, who showed The Saxons failed to find lhe hoop staff art Lewis Lang, ■basketball and tarns met for the *econd time last again in the second quarter and basebalL Anton Turkal. assistant i,S3», sason, works with Larry Donovan dropped eight more points behind basketball and head track coach: nd Doug Waldron »ho are the re­ conservation department .other game*, banged the hoop for by intermission. Bruce Withers, tennis, and Herbert aming regulars from the 1950-51 The new ilalion will be an ex- | eight field goals and four out of five Reinhardt supervised the golf team. In lhe third and fourth periods ulldog aggregation During lhe last IX months. Hal­ tension of the department'* instl- i charities for game scoring honors, Coach Anton Turkpl's eager* ting* High captured three Weat Other lettermen are Chuck Eddy, t.l. iMi.rte. r.^.r.l, .1 Ann 14 pOlnU moved up to *have the advantage Central conference championship*. itek Flinn. Jim Hood Don Jensen, Arbor whose finding* in recent I CM^hBH had knocked Hasting* but never could close the gap. nice Schroeder and Bill White. Gerald Thomas was the big gun footbalL years have resulted in llberaliu- | out of lhe Regional tournament in Against Greenville December 7, In Marshall's attack, dropping in I Coach Lang's baseball team won Hon of fishing regulations below I Ove field goals and four free throws I seven out of the nine regular games sen eight and Donovan and Edd, the Strait* and In marked change* for 14 points. Phil Palmatier. center, on its schedule to win the league in department fish management who has shown vast' Improvement In crown for the 11th time in 14 sea­ Langmen. policies. 1 Ionia started fast in that game, The visitors picked up a 3-0 mar­ the past three weeks, dropped In 13 sons of competition. leading 13-8 at the end of -the first We hope to bring lhe benefits points for Hastings. Lang’s basketball team was run­ period but Greenville came back to of scientific study of its sport fish- gin at the start ot th? game before The play of the young Saxons ner-up for the West Central title, Tally 17 against nine for Ionia to tng problem* to a section of Michl- Jim Myers—who played a terrific lead. 23-22. at intermisson. Green- gan whose water* are basically dif­ floor game—connected Beadle sank pleased the fans despite the defeat. won the Charlotte Class B district tourney and was runner-up In the Mlle" added three points to that ferent from those ot the rest of the a gift to He the score but Don Bren­ Albion Class B Regional tourna­ lead in the third and scoring was state." say* Dr. Justin W. Leonard, ner. forward, sank one to put Mar­ MARSHALL shall ahead for the last time in the ment. ►ven in the final frame. department research administrator. The tennis and golf teams wor. first half. y-lau^i year Hastings won both There are great geological dif­ 1 Beadle rebounded to give the lead DfMott' the league championships and the games from Ionia. 53-38 and 53-44. ferences between the’rocky western back to lhe.Saxons. then Ed Bush gold team composed of Doug Brad­ : Coach Lang can be expected to l»art of the upper peninsula with Its swished in two quick field goals to ford. Gary Shirkey. Pat Gallagher send his same starling five against 'brown water* stream* and the grav­ make, the score 9-4. Hastings con­ and Gar Compton took second In Lhe Bulldogs. elly moraines. utHwash plains and tinued to hit and just before the tiie Regional golf tournament on the ; Ed Bush and Jim Myer* will cedar swamps below the Strait*. quarter ended held a 12-point lead. Kent Country club course. Establishment of a new research The score was 20-10 at lhe end of Allen. I Coach Turkal'* track team station at Marquette will permit the stanza. finished second In the league's TOTALS ■ Compton and Stan Snyder In the first-hand study of the differences In the second period Beadle HASTINGS nocturnal meet held on the John­ and conceivably may result in better son field track and tied for fifth Hastings' form against Marshall fishing.”. In the Regional track meet. was good for perhaps three-quarter* While the Saxon football (Earn Stan Snydrr each connected from of the ball game. But even when won only two game*, lied one and thing* were not going too well for Gallagher. lost five. Coach CUrey's first Blue the Saxon* against Marshall, they r*«i, 77 &c Gold edition played improved Hastings' scores came early in the Vrnair. 1 played steady ball and salvaged the bail a* the season progressed and period and the local* led. 26-12. after victor)' • TOTALS two minutes of play in the frame. three members of the squad were named to the West Central's myth­ Codo and Louis Postula tach poured MARSHALL ical first team and three other* to in three bucket* and Darrell Tester HASTINGS and Bill Bums one each to narrow | the second team. Those elected by the lead lo six points by intermis­ their opponents to the first team Contrary' to tradition. Michigan Saturday morning nt 8:30 the sion. woodchucks do not emerge from Included Joe Duffy, halfback; Dar­ Lakers, currently leading the Youth Marshall spurted at the outset of winter sleep promptly at sunrise rell Ziegler, center, and Les Alton, Council s basketball league" for 7th the ,-ccond half and Dick Murphy tackle. Named to the second team and 8th grade boys, will meet the und Bill Bums hit quickly and put of February second, to watch for were Al Shaver, defensive end: Don Mustangs At 9:20 the Saber Jeu Marshall out In front. 35-32. before their shadows on the snow or earth. Hammond, guard, and Harris Ever­ battle the Orioles and at 10 a.m. a field goal and free throw by Muskrat fur is sold under various ett. fullback. Earl LaCrosse, tackle, Sheriff ■ Leon Doster wished ice the Hornets and Saucers will clash. Beadle and gifts by Bush and Sny­ trade names which seem to have was given honorable mention. fishermen tlje best of luck starting The Laker* are undefeated in der put Hastings back in front. 37- more glamour than the simple word the new year, but said that their BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY muskrat. Huck would definitely be bad if they Last Saturday the Hornet*, with Beadle sank a dandy hook shot ^continued parking cars and trucks Johncoek scoring eight points and on highways creating traffic hazDemond seven, earned a 35-17 de­ lever but Murphy dropped one and ATd*. , • cision over the Orioles Tolles scored Postula followed with a free throw Sheriff Doster said nlmrod* 14 of the loser * points. fishing on lake* In every section the fourth. in the second game Ohlman pour­ of. the county were creating dlfflWith the Saxons losing the ball ed in 12 points. Merrick eight and ' cult traffic conditions by parking Olsson six as the Lakers drubbed on bad passing. Marshall threatened the Saucers. 26-6 Mead. Menlle to steal lhe game bdl Coach Long's lads regained control and caret and Fountain .-.ank field goals for The Sheriff said those fishermen through. were forcing him to send wreckers the lasers At the start of the quarter BunvIn the final game. Armour and put to move the cars—and to send ihe car owners the bill* Stem each scored 10 points and put Marshall ahead with a dog shot Haywood two as the Mustangs then Stan Snyder pushed one In Bluegills do be- t in the moderately trounced the Jets.- 22-6. Overley. und Joe Dufly sank a charity. Mur­ Farm, weedy lakes characteristic of 1 Maurer and Helm sank bucket* for phy tied it up und Brenner con(Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) the Jets. auch of the lower peninsula. Research Station May Improve U. P. Fishing lee Fishermen Warned Not to Park on Highways Lakers Leading 7 th, 8th Grade Basketball Loop SAVE O PER ZC GALLON Good Neighbor* Michigan and Wisconsin will rec­ ognize nonresident as well as real­ den fishing licZrjscs issued by both states on border waters under terms of a revised reciprocal agreement effective January 1. Fish ‘Winter Kill’ May be Heavy With Deep Snow "Winter kill" of fish will be a more serious threat this year If the early winter season heavy snows continue, and blanket lake covers for any length of time, the Conser­ vation department point* out. Department found It necessary gency harvesting last year, but not Winter kill Is suffocation of fish that occurs when the dissolved oxy­ gen In the water gets extremely MICHIGAN CHANGE OF NAME The Kalamazoo Sales & Service Will Now Operate As Cooley Heating Service Premium Priced Gasoline HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO The First 10 Gallons Will Convince You GAS BCE GEE Fifth arid sixth graders in Bob King's Youth Council cage wheel will play again Saturday morning with the Apes meeting the Panthers at 10:30 and the Elephants playing lhe Globe Trotters at 11 a.m. Last Saturday the Panther* de­ feated the Elephants, 10-4. and the Apes nipped the Trotter*. 12-6. Reahm scored six points and Wlngeler four for lhe winners and Kurr and Sergeant made field goals for the Elephants. Da Injun made eight of lhe Apes' points, Reynolds and Tolies two each. Moore hit twice for the losers and Myers once. Wlllllla dairy. Edna Dunn again spilled honors for lhe afternoon, rolling steadily for a 484 total. Vonda Keefer posted 458. Betty Heater 454. Betty Ziegler 432, G. Schllhaneck 406. E. Da Iman 414, Florence Weyerman 432, Edythe Groat 413. Anne Branch 408 and Jessie Pierce 407. Clarence L."B^gie" Munn, Michi­ The won-loss record: Barry thea­ gan State's head football coach, has ter 38-30, Rockhill 37-31. WillitU 35-33. Peg's 34-34. Credit Bureau compiled a record or 121 wins, 34 losses and 10 ties, a wiiutlng per­ and Angelo's 30-38. centage of .766. during his career as an assistant and head football BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY coach. Do That Remodeling JOB NOW! While Workmen Are Available! Call Us For LUMBER Building Supplies INSULATION Storm Doors Storm Sash Phone 2515 DI |)|Pf|K^2W 1 Hastings IMPLEMENTS pffUaoCOA 429 S MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS 306 East Court Street TV SPECIALS £S&* 17" A,M99’5 COMBINATION Compared To NOTICE Credit Bureau won three points from Barry theater Wednesday Ln lhe Women's afternoon bowling wheel and cut lhe theater lassies' first place lead to one game. Rockhill and Kinney also drop- It is more apt to happen in shal­ low, no outlet lakes which are rich In vegetation . . . after much snow has sealed out sunlight for weeks or months. Without light, the plants fail to produce oxygen, die and lake up oxygen as they decay, further de­ creasing the supply for fish. parent until lhe ice has disappear­ ed in lhe late winter or early spring. Several method., have been tried to ease the winter kill threat but none have proved to be practicable. 5th, 6th Graders Play Saturday Credit Bureau Wins 3 Pls. from Barry Theater TV Radio Phono Available At $379’5and$39995 305 S. Church St. Hastings Phone 2944 Having discontinued appliances, we will carry a complete line of warm air heating equipment and supplies. UUMUOO AND BARD FURNACES. Conversion burners, space heaters, water heaters, blower units, oil tanks, oil filters, air filters, electric controls, humidifiers, pipe STOP TROUBLE before it starts! Your Choice Of 12 Models AfZ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BURR COOLEY. Owner »279l\ LUBRICATION registers, and fittings. It will pay you to pay us a visit, one block south of the post office. 20" TV ANDRUS£2* S. Jaffanon at Court St. nwi ■■■■ Open Friday Nights Until 9 PM. Inc Close Saturdays At 5:30 Hastings PHONE 2524 �TRI HASTINGS BVCfBlt. MIDDLEVILLE The help ot the family and neigh­ bor* cleared the drive for Mr*. Fred Welch so she was able to nuke her: trip to Detroit Sunday lo spend the holiday* with relative* and friends. * Mr and Mrs. Don Rubb. of Rapid Oity. 6. Dak., and Jack Reynolds, of the Air Force, were iioliday guest* at the home of Mr. and Mra. Doug Reynolds and daughter. Marilyn. Don wm former speech teacher in Middleville and other Barry county schools, and hl* wife lhe former Sally Reynold*. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Maisch attended a belated ChrUlmoa party of the GO club in Grand Rapids Saturday evening at the Ed Brecque home. Harry. Jr., and Nancy accompanied them and visited their cousin. Mrs. Scott Wil­ liam*. end son*. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, of Detrpit, were with his mother. Mr*. Marvel O'Connor, and Mr. and Mr*. L. E. Hamilton from Saturday night until Christ­ mas noon. Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Myers and Forest Schovtdelmayer | son* spent Christmas at Freeport >> • I with hl* brother and family, a Bill Phone 3986 Hastings and Jim Morrison, railroad repair। men who were working In Grand Enjoyment ftaplds, were Thursday evening visi­ their home In Waukegan. Hl .Thurs­ tors of Uielr sister, Mrs. Elton Law­ day after r.pending a few days with rence. ahd family. * Mr. and Mr*. their parents, lhe Dave Chases ami Rom MarUn and three son* were the Cliff Davis’. * Enjoying ihelr wiUi hl* mother al Quincy on Sun­ first 'Christmas al their new home day. the 23 rd. for a Christmas fam­ on M-37 south of town. .Mr. and ily gathering. A Pfc. Leroy Timm Mrs. Ed Lynd and little Tommie was home from Camp McCoy,. Win., entertained his parents and grand­ on a 10-day furlough and, accom­ mother. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd and panied by hl* parent.. Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Nellie Thompson; also her flld Timm. WS1 In Detroit over parents. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Schad. Christmas with liar sister. Mrs. Ar­ and son, Rex; Mr. and Mrs. Rodn^> Schad and son. Jeffrey, of Grand thur Rowe, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pinel. of Rapid.*, and Frank Lee and daugh­ San Francisco. Calif., and his *on. ter. Edna, of Middleville. * Mr. Stanley. Jr., and wife, of Ann Arbor, nnd Mr*. Charles Flnkbelner and and Mi.« Mabel Pinel. teacher in children had as Christmas .dinner the Flint school*, were weekend guests'hh parent* nnd brother. b.r. and Christmas guests of their outer. and Mrs. Alton Flnkbelner and Ray Mr*. V. V. Tabor, and family. Mr. Flnkbelner and family. Mr. and Pinel. Sr. an oil representative, re­ Mrs. Emory Flnkbelner and Mr. and turned from Iran last summer. * Mrs. Lloyd Flnkbelner and their Pvt. Robert Potts left for Indian BtmlUes * Christmas dinner guest* Town Gap. Harrisburg. Pa.. Wednes­ Of Mrs. Doris Myers and children day after a five-day furlough at were her mother, Mrs. Dorn White, home. * Mrs. Oscar Pieraon and local, and Monte Myers, of Kala­ sister returned to Benton Harbor mazoo. Wednesday after spending Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garbow. of mas at the former’s home here. * Northeast Thornapple, were guests Mr*. Gladys Seeley and children. of her stater and family at Freeport George and wife, and Miss Nina, of Christmas * Christina* guests of BatUe Creek, were guest* of her the Harry Balsch family were her parent*, brother and sUter. Rev. nnd brothers m law and sisters. Mr. and Mr*. George CurlU. Lester and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Stillwell, of Ada. and Glenn Grlffeth Dec. 23. Mr. and Mr*. John Smit and Ihelr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and daughter. Mr*. Scott William* and daughter. Diane, visited his people two small son*, all of Grand Rapid* in Battle Creek over Christmas. * * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Holes enjoyed Dr. and Mrs. Jack Chase and chil­ a family gathering Dec. 23 with dren. Davis and Cynthia, left fur thetr daughters. Mrs. Herbert Thorpe Antibiotic in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives IO to 20% FASTER GROWTH 4 Models Available A NTIBIOTIC activity in a balanced ■ ration keeps pigs healthier so Ai they eat more and gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tell you how \F this scientific improvement in Master Mix Feeds will mean more \Y L A c i T, \ profit for you. SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY ID I rrfK ' -EW 2585 bottled farm 4 19 \w\JtMEwi^/lppuancei S.MICHIliAN^ //hASTINCS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mlctdgaw Phone 267ft Buy on these Plain Hard Facts JANV.4JL? 3. IK? *r>d family, of Kalamasou. and Mrs l«roy Fox and family, of Middle­ ville; uLio their ano. Hayti, wife and twtf daughter*, of Kalamazoo. with them. Tnelr *m>, EH. and wife und two children. of Owendale in thr Thumb. also were expected but didn’t get iliruuvh until Wednesday und returned home Friday. • Mrs, B. C. Hwtft and son. Carltun. entertained al dinner on Clirtatma*. Mr*. Gladys Gardner nnd duughter*. Mr* Janet Mom. Mr-* Sue Gardner and friend. Fn-d Check. * Dr. and Mr* John Simmer and baby spent Christina* tn Chicago with their parent*. Mrs. Edna Johnson, of Grand Rapid*, joined the family group Christmas at the home of net .urn. Dave Chase: * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kenyan; with her parents. lhe Roy Johnsons, of Yankee Springs, spent Chrhtma* at Swartz Creek with their .suier and daughter. * Mr. und Mr*. Wm.McKevitt entertained their sons in law and daughter*. Mr. and Mrs. E. R Sandefur ana sun. DougLu. atid aG. und Mr*. Day Pugh and daughter. Mary Ellen Seekell. of Grand Rapid*, on Christina.* Day. * Mr*. Zetha Fenton ami son. Dick, jpent tpe weekend of Dec. 22 at Jackson with .their daughter and sister. Mrs. Charles Lewis and fam­ ily, in a pre-Chrlstmo* celebration. * Mr*. Erma Price, of Jackson, ame Monday lo spend Chrislmu* with her mother. Mr*. Jennie Bovee. and lier brother in law and .sister. Mr. and Mr*. Burdette Wadd, at the latter'* home where there was u tine turkey dinner. rAGK TfflUg Bliss, Faculty Play Tonight for * " ZTITJ! ••mea wfce aza tta*4ilv raptwyad Circuit Lead mutual finance Another triple header Is on tap till* Thursday night in tiie Hasting.. High gym with Andrus service meet­ NATIONAL BANK BUILDING < ing Ttminas service in tiie opener, MicMgaa lhe Faculty meeting E W B1U* In Hastian the secund game and Bristol Corner* buttling Barry County Lumber in Ute nightcap. All three games should be good, but the middle flash should be lhe hutleal on lhe menu. E. W. Bliss I* lhe only team to lurid Coach Lewis Lang and hb aggregation of teachers a defeat llils year, and lhe Faculty will be BATTLE CREEK AND determined to avenge the defeat and gain a tie for first place in the j BARRY COUNTY standings. The Bliss crew is un* ' defeated. CORPORATION REAL ESTATE Last Thursday night the Faculty i Dr. Glen Reed to '[ racked up 60 points with Lang and I Jack Hoke each scoring 16 to whip I 'Thomas. 60-50 Mace Thoma* was Speak at Barry, [the big gun for the losers, pouring ' in 20 point* G. Clark los*ed in 15 Dowling ABA Meet Alderson. Hill and Kruks drop­ ’Hirsday evening. January 8. mem­ ber* of the Barry-DowUng/Lrliflrul Breeders muociatlon will hold their annual meeting in the Duwimg Methodist church. The meeting will start with a banquet supper at 7:3# o'eloek. Aged Man Honored ; Dr Glen Reed, extension specMrs. Dora’ White and son m law Uital in animal diseases from Michand daughters. Mr. and Mr*. Paul college, will lie the guest Spyker und Mrs. Doris Myer*, were speaker. in Wayland December 23 lo an open ! Ticket, are available nt the Ex­ house at the home of Mr*. Mary tension Ollier in thr Court House. Keene, honoring their father in law Hastings, from Donald Doster, tnand giandfather. Byron While. who setnlnator-inanugiT for the associa­ pss*d his B3rd birthday Dec 22 Mr. tion or from anyone uf tiie following White, u former resident uf LuBunir. member-, of ABA* board of direc­ has five living children. Mis* Mattle tor*: Fred Frey. Marshall Pierce, While. Mr* Hallie EJson Mi.. Bei- Donald Proefrock. Clarence Cairns. tha Weatgate. of Grand Rapids. Robrri Gaskill und Harold Dingman Anyone wishing to attend the Mrs. Ixla Horton, uf Hudsonville, and Mrs. Keene, with whuin hr lives meeting should purchase hl* ticket* before January 5 Distribute Gifu * Dezpite oad roads ana drift* Santa | Clau» hed several helper* In thl* community. Mr. and Mr- Dave Chase with two Boy Scout.; lussl-lliig. deivered gilt* through the com­ munity from Middleville Women's Reading club—they covered 75 miles. * Rev. Faye Demarest made a trip to the Thomapple Valley home with gilu from lhe Baptist church, and Rev. and Mrs M L Brokaw visited the Clark Memorial home m Gland Rapids with cookie.* and gifts from the Methodist church. Hospital Guild No. 10. the sciiool and other* helped to bring a little more cheer to fami.it-* throughout the area. a QUICK cash LOAN ped In II. It) ahd 9 points respec­ tively to lead Barry Lumber lo It* win ovrr Andrus service. Dick Bryan* was high fur Andru* with eight points. 'Die Bliss had a field day scoring ut will against Biislul. Ron Nash scored 15 for the winners. Bob Reid i 12 und Sweet nine. | -------------e-------------- SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mrs Charlie King at­ tended the funeral of her aunt. Mr ; Fanny Schmucker, of White Cloud. * Mr. and Mr* Elmer King, uf Icnia. nnd Mr. and Mr*. Seymour Bouens were Dec. 23 dinner guc*t* of Mr nnd Mr* Charles King * Dbn King was to report Jan 2 for the Army * Mrs Paul Hoffman and children accompanied Mr and Mra Frank Town*eid to Hastings Dec. 22. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Frank Townsend nnd children were sup­ per guests of Paul Hoffman Dec. 22. It was a vetp*on-burger fry. Mr. and Mi.>. A T. Eash enter­ Home for Chrblmas tained their children for Christ­ One of the happiest p e r * o n s mas Mr. Ea*h sister Mrs. Anna Christina., wu* Mrs Clittuid Frc*h- Blough, of Johnstown. Pa. was uLo ney gho haa been ■ Iiatient hi there. She apent several day* in Ferguson Sanatorium in Grand visiting. * Mr. und Mr*. Charles Rapid.-, for several week* Her hus­ Biough und sons, of Fieeport. were band brought her home Christmas Clirblmas guest* oi her parent*. Eve ind she enjoyed the tree and mH Mr and Mrs. Wm. Mishler * Mr its festivities with her husband und and Mrs. Henry Johnson, of Bowne daughter, Mr- Gordon Bennett, and Center, were dinner guest* Dec. 23 family. She returned U» tin* hospital of their stater. Mrs. Jennie Pardee, Chrtatma* Day hi the afternoon Mr* Pardee acrotnpanied them home where their On Western Trip chlldien were waiting for them. Mr and Mr*. Mure Squler und They luid a nice Christmas tree and little Su*ie are enjoying a two weeks' their Chrstmas gift* were presented, trip in the west. They left Dec. 32 w Paul Hoffman and family visited and planned their itinerary to be in Dec 33 with Mr. and Mrs. John ■meson. Arlz.. ChiT.tma. with her Anderson, of Alto. uncle, Victor Hilbert and wile also ■---------------- ------------to visit Marc's sister. Mis* Muriel Mr and Mr*. Frank Hoonan Squit r, at Long Beach, Cali! . and spent Christmas Day with Mr. and other points. I Mrs. Adelbert Wilcox In Caledonia. Phone Anytime Between 9 A.M. and 9 P.M. Leonard Riepenhoff FIhmm 3773 Dm C. Sla 434 I. Walaut - RapeoMatlng Reshor - Battle Creek BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Tie for Second in Commercial Loop State Insulation remained in first nluce in the Commercial bowling league lu.il week by taking two games from English service while East. Side laimber dropped a pair ft; Burkholder* to slip Into a tie for second with that learn. Tn other matches.-Miller Jewelers won two from lhe Trio, Andrus io*t two to Goodyear* C"le* Service won two from Middleville Creamery and Roush tailors took the last two from Studebaker Dave Goodyear II had a good night, starting with a nice ttJ and rolled consistently for a 593 Re^Mtl »ai second high with ■ 219-533. OUtets with good score* Included Merle Campbell 200-501. Jim Barr 507. Charlie Florlt 554. Les Haw­ thorne 560. Stan Rlvett 220-547, Jerry Keegstra 202-545. Bob lasmbert 113. W. Qroat. 521. Harrv Long J’T-SHt. Don Stauffer 209-531. H. Wilcox 214-534. Woodmansee 209­ 511 and Rou*h 217-512. The won-lo** record; State In­ sulation 28-17. East Side and Burk­ holder's 25-20. Goodyear Bro*.. Trio and Miller'* 24-21, Andru*. Roush and Middleville Creamery 23 - 23. Enxluh 19-26. Cities Service 13*31 and Studebaker 14*31. , Assifin Officers ToPlninwell Unit William Rowe, of Muskcgan. und Bernard Montan, of Coral, have been ti-.slgncd to lhe Plainwell dldrlcl of the Conservation department They were among the 16 conservation of­ ficer trainee* who successfully com­ pleted recruit school at the Higgins lake training center. They took peurly four months of schooling, which included considerable training in the field with regular officer* under actual ojicratlng condition*. yourself how a Chevrolet truck can cut your costs in every way See for FACT No. 1 —Costs Less to Buy FACT No. 2 —Saves Money on the Job FACT No. 3 — Right Truck for Every Load FACT NO. 4—Keeps Its Value Longer J America's truck user* buy on down-to-earth facts, not fancy phrases. ' . Thai's why more of them buy Chevrolet trucks than any other make . . . nearly os many as the next two make* combined I What they get for their money is a rugged, sturdy, de­ pendable truck that's factory-matched to their jobs and payloads-right power, rigjjt capacity, right price-with savings in purchase over other trucks of comparable specifications, and a record of savings on the job that can't be topped. Come in and let's get down to cases on how a Chevrolet truck can cut your hauling or delivery costs. You can't make MOM chcvrolxt TRUCK* IM usx THAN any other Maui a better buy-to save your moncyl • CHEVROLET GOODYEAR BROS. BUBKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC. 301 I. STATE ST. . ......... .. ....... . .......................... HASTINGS ............................... ~............................................... Free-flowing at below zero, fights wear, no better oil made...PERMALUBEI Solee & Service 130 N. Jeffenon S». ■ �nmi® fAoe four NCE IN ? SING t Mkhfgsa THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1952 Middleville Man Pleads Guilty To Robbery Count CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock of Sheriff Leon Doster pending sentence. Paulson admitted breaking into the Tabor drug store at Middleville late on the night of December 23 Several hundred dollars In merchan­ dise and 110 in cash were taken. Officers found much of the loot in Paulson’s room at his parents’ home. ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. M. Kiff rifle and ammunition allegedly IIUUI IKS .-VC,,—I. , ware al Middleville September 18. At the time of his arrest Paulson was on probation, given him bj Judge McDonald in September of 1950 after he pleaded guilty to a similar charge. HEAR 1771 EVANGELIST H. Leslie Shoup PAY MIDDLEVILLE Happy Gathering . Enjoying Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ptnkbeiner were Qieir son. Psi. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Flnkbelner. who ore en route from the East to Camp Cooke, Calif: Phyllis Flnkbelner. of MBC; Mrs. William R. Harper and Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Harper and their chil­ dren. Margaret and Clarice, of Fen­ ton; Lyle, of Duke University. N. C. and Miss Eleanor, who is in her last year nurse's training at Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Harper, who is spending the winter in Ionia assisting her sister and niece. Miss Nettie Howard, and Miss Bertha Howard in caring for their broine. and uncle, Fred Howard, who is recovering from a severe stroke, has returned to Ionia. . Present Protestantism True And False. . Sunday. January 6, ot 7:30 PM I.O.O.F. Holl, corner of Green and Jefferson Sts., Has­ tings. Mr. Shoup has the faculty of feeding hungry minds. Bring him the Bible questions that puxxle you. Attend these lectures and gain something of lifetime value. LET US WELCOME YOU BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Don't trait to luck, when you want to :cll your farm, house or resort property. List it with a real estate office, preferably one devoting full time to your service. BUNGALOW. FIRST WARD, on blacktop sheet. oil heat, heat and ready to live in S3.000 down, bal F H.A loan Total pr.ee $8,500.00) 77 ACRES, large home, furnace, water In hoove, basement bam. ’ . have you. Full price . —$5,500.00 80 ACRES, fjir building*, very good soil and almost level. 12 acres• । SI 0.500.00) NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixture*. Also living quarter* that arc. nice for small family Priced to sell. s. A WELCOME MESSAGE if you want to own your own borne Wc are! now able to build that new house for you on your lot if you are• eligible foe F.H.A. or C l. Loan. These come in two or three bed- ' DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE w>th mcomc of $150 per month. 3 apartments, priced right at . . ... ..$11,000.00> f FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close in Has stool and lavatory down. fwlA bath, up This house is in good conddion and worth. .. $10,000.00 NICE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW, two stall garage, on two good purposes And priced right at. ... . S11,000.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 mile* $.W. Small l>o*ne, garage and barn. SI.700 down, lull pnee . . . ... . ... .\ . $6,000.00 FREEPORT— -1 nice lot-, and cheap Good garden or pasture.. S35O.OO BUNGALOW in Second ward Modern kitchen, two bedroom-, and bath, gas heat, enclosed front porch, garage and mcc lot $7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE m 'cennd ward, full bath, furnace, garage. $1,000 down will handle lh>* and-$4$ per month. Full price . S5.25O.OO CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove. ha-, water and toilet scat, furniture and boat The price? Only $5,000.00 HOPE TWP.. 160 acre , modern Iiqum:. good dairy barn, equipped for 521.000.00 160 ACRES. 14-9 acre* tillable. 20 acres woods, good four bedroom house.Joascmcnr. barn, plenty e.f sheds to shelter tools, three acres of good muck. balance Fo« loam Owner old and unable to wort, farm. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ $15,000.00 h '4 IR St. Plans Disrupted . Deep Snow and stormy weather disrupted many well Ikid plans for family gatherings — probably more titan at any other Christmas in many years. There were many dis­ appointments but most people were thankful for shelter. food and bless­ ing., they had. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg had dinner prepared for their expected guests, their son. Robert, and family, of Grand Rapids, uici Bob's father in law. Frank Grabow. However, driving and weather con­ ditions being unfavorable, they de­ cided it unwise to leave home. The Rugg’s next-door neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar. who had abandoned plans to go to their son. Curl’s, home at Wayland, were without dinner pluns. besides being packed for a take-off to Florida so the Ruggs called them over and both had Christmas. , Christmas Gatherings The Olcnn Dean family bad plenty of Christmas aclivitie* with their four children and relative* gathering for dinners, etc. Arriving on Saturday evening and remaining until Monday with Glenn’s and his mother. Mra. Martha Dean, were Mr and Mrs. Earl Dean and son. dt Rochester. They drove to Grund Rapids and brought Glenn’s uncle, John Jacobs, from lhe Holland Home for the weekend and lo enjoy I the family get-together and turkey . dinner. Christmas Day the Deans and his mother were at a coopera­ ' live dinner at the home of her par­ . ent:-, the Julian PotU. where also fwere Mr. and Mra. Ralph Flnkbelner and three children, Mr. and Mra । James Robertson and three children , and Mr. and Mra. Alex Potts. The , problem of how to get to the Potts I home in Clay Hills was solved by ; James Robertson who broke the way with his tractor. Mr and Mis William H. McKcvitt |arc leaving Grand Rapids this Thursday for Los Angeles. Call!.. . where they will spend the balance I ol the w-lmer with their son. James. ' and family. I Mr and Mrs. C. L. Hiar went to Wayland Thursday and spent the • night with their son. Carl, and . family, and expected to leave Fri­ day. weather and road* being favorj able, for Dunedin. Fla , for Hie rest | oj the winter I Public Forum Hattings Lpsett... | Barry Extension (Continued from Page 3. Bee. 1) ’ a tree throw to put the visi­ Recreation Leader verted tors tn front by one point. Compton, who sank 50 percent of his field goal attempts, gave the To Attend ‘School’ lead back to the Saxons then Bren­ Recreation leaders for Barry County extension groups will re­ ceive new ideas and materials foe their local and community organ!-, rations when they attend lhe dis­ trict recreation training meeting January 17.’ According lo 4-11 Club Agent Edward Schlult, the school will be conducted at the .Masonic Temple In Charlotte, starting at 10 a.m. and continuing until 4 p.m. Planning tor parties and com­ munity gatherings will be discussed along with special recreation prob­ lems brought up by those attend­ ing. Different types of games, mostly for home-sized .groups, from Ice breakers to piore active games, will be covered. . Aim is for the extension leaders who attend to take the training school ideas back and pass them along to other members of their Ro&s Paulson. 19. of Middleville, pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of breaking and entering in the nighttime when orr«isn«l by Pros­ ecutor J.’ Franklin Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ND FORMER MARINE PXO. JOINS FIRST AIR WING IN KOREA COMMANDANT OF MARINES GREETS OFFICERS OF FIRST MARINE AIR WING IN KOREA—Co). Luther S. Moore a few weeks ago left his office in the Pentagon, where he had been directing public information activities for the Marine Corps, and returned to active duty with the First Marine Air Wing in Korea. Here hr is welcomed by Gen. Clifton B. Cates, Commandant of Marines, with a hearty handshake. Col. Moore, a native of Nswtonville, Mass., attended Cor­ nell University and graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in the class of 1931. L«ft to right, Gen. Cates, Col. Arthur F. Binney. Big Rapids, Mich.: Col. Carson A. Roberts, Madison, Wis.; Col. Moore, and Col. Charles Mangrum, Seattle, Wash. Northeast Woodland NASHVILLE Word arrived in Nashville last Mr’ and Mrs. ^Raymond Scott, of week Hiat Willhun Taft, brother of Aurora. III., spent several days over lhe late George Taft, died at his Christmas with lhe latter’s parents. home in Anacortes. Wash., following Mr. and Mrs. Icarl Eckardt. nnd Bruce. Bunday afternoon they all a brief illness. Mr. Taft hud visited were in Lansing and called on Mr. in Nashville. * Mrs. Carrie Evans und Mrs. James Henderson. * Miss is recuperating from a recent fall atJo Anne Smith U home from Kaithe Fred Warner residence where amuzoo spending her Christmas vashe is makln^her home. * Dr. and cation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Courier Taft and daughter. Mrs. Harold Smith * Mr. and Mrs. Lynne Anne, of Flint, spent the Will Letson and family and Mr. and Christmas weekend with the former’s Mrs. John Letson visited Mr*. Letmother. Mrs. William O. Dean, and M>n’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mr. Dean. * Kenneth Dean, of Walters. In Charlotte Monday ol Battle Creek, was home Wednesday, last week. * Rev. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs Frank Green, of Tholin. of Naperville. Ill., and Mr. Gun lake, former Nashville resi- and Mrs. Robert Wolf, of Columbus, dents, Roy Brumm and a cousin Ohio, came Friday. Dec. 21. and have gone to Florida to spend the »l*nt over Christinas with their remaining winter months. * Mr. and Parents. Mr nnd Mrs. Victor EckMrs. Richard Green and family «rdt. and grandmother. Mrs. Bertha drove to Florida for the Chrtstma* Eckardt. Monday evening all were vacation. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Christmas dinner gucits at the home have been entertaining Mr. and °f Mr. und Mrs. Will Velte. Mrs. Ray Hawes, of Oakland. Calif. Mr. and Mrs Glcndon Eckardt Mrs. Hawes is u sister of Mra Webb, and daughter. Sussic.of Hastings. Mrs. Dale Hostetler entertained spent Sunday evening. Det. 23. at the members of the Grace Circle ot lhe home ot his mother. Mra. Ber­ the Methodist church on Wednes- tha Eckardt. * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. day. * Forrest J Mead. YN2. who Bates were in Detroit Sunday and has been stationed in Pensacolu. Monday. Dec. 23 and 24. being culled Fla., has been removed to a naval there by the death of their brother­ hospital. Si. Alban*. Long Island. X. in-law. Clurliv Vau Zcui Tlloaf Y . for treatment. Forrest is Ute son who attended lhe funeral Dec. 26 of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead. * Mr. from here were Mr. and Mrs. Arand Mrs. Ivan Babcock entertained thur Bates. Mr. and Mrs Gnilen 35 relatives at a Christmas dinner, Wcrtlej1’, Dorothy nnd Flame Bates. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis Mr. and Mrs. E J. Hutes. Mra. Doris entertained their family with a Heuser. Mrs. Janice Flanigan nnd Christmas dinner Tuesday evening, tiie Rev. Gerald Bates who is here The Boy Scouts ot Troop No. 177 Naperville, III. were invited to a New Year’s Eve Mr. Harlon Blair, of Hastings, was party at the home of, Scoutmaste: a dinner guest ut the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. * Several Frieda Cooke and Walter Cooke New Year’s parties were planned in Dec. 21. Mr. und Mrs Bud Atchison Nashville home Monday evening, and son. of Delton, spent Sunday Miss Genevieve Hafner, of Detroit, evening. Dec. 23. ut the Cooke home, has been spending her holiday vaca- * Mr. Bruce Eckardt and Mr. and tion with her mother. Mrs. Edward* Mrs. Raymond Scott were in Grand Hafner. * Mis* Helen Furniss, a Hapld.s Dec 24 and called on Mr. teacher in the Battle Creek school, and Mrs. Ah in Heyboer und Mrs. has been a guest of her mother, Mrs Ruby Seybold. * Christmas day Victor B. Furniss. w The Woman’s guc^t* at the home of Mr. and Foreign Missionary society of the Mrs. Kurl Eckardt were Miss MarChurch of the Nazarenc met Friday ian Henderson, of Detroit: Miss evening al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olive Henderson and friend, of Frank Smith, of S. State street. Lansing. Jack nnd Terry Bailey of Aii-Dpat Leiter Ts_Tiic .GHkeiw Of Barry Ceunly: Al the beginning ot a new year we wish to express our profound gratltude to those of you who have so generously contributed to our Hope Wagon and Special Education School. You have vutLiitut/d ‘ nope for despair in our lives: achievement for a sense of defeat and have en­ abled us to give this community’s handicapped children a chance for a more promising future. It Is our belief that knowing this you will feel well repaid and will continue your &tror.g support as our endeavors continue. Our most humble thanks. Mrs. Tom Ogden. President Barry County Association for Re- ‘ larded Children [ Only u limited number of leaders . may attend the meeting to be conBattle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. X. L 1 ducted by Arden Peterson, 4-H club Hall. * Mr. and Mrs. recreation Will Letson ------------------------------ ' specialist from Michigan and family were Christmas Day State college. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewson and family at Orand Ledge. * Mr. and Mra. John Letaon spent Christmas day in Grand Rapids with the latter’s grandmother. * Mrs. Clam Klopfenstein and Miss Olga Eckardt spent Christmas Day with Ellsworth Barrett Ellsworth Barrett. 79. passed away Mrs. Frieda Cooke and her mother. at his home December 19. He was Mrs. Lydia Schuler. born Sept. 18. 1872. In Ross town­ ship. Kalamazoo county. He was Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur the son of Orrin Barrett and Mary spent Thursday with his parents, Williams. He lived in Delton since Mr and Mrs. Alex MacArthur. In the age of two years. He leaves sur­ Ithaca. They celebrated a belated viving. his wife, Viola, nnd cousins. Christmas then. Funeral services were held Saturday. December 22 at the Henion-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dufrell Aldrich left Funeral home with Rev. Victor Friday for a two weeks’ vacation «».«>. Jones, of Hickory vunra., Corners, utiacm*offlciatIn Phoenix, Artz., where they will I ing. He was burled in Prairieville visit relatives. cemetery. ner connected on ond of his two free throws and Codo followed to put Marshall ahead. 45-44. Jim Myers hit from the line to knot the score but another Hastings foul gave Marshall a 46-45 lead. Myers missed a free throw then Brenner sank one to put the visitors In front by two points. vital charity and Hastings took time out with one minute and 11 seconds remaining. After time was called In Myers took a pass from Bush and jank a bucket to give the Saxons a threepoint lead. On the next Marshall foul Hastings took the ball out of bounds. Marshall was fouled and took it out then Bums was fouled while shooting. He made the first shot and with four and one-half seconds to go took the second try out of bound*. The horn sounded before another shot could be taken. A capacity audience watched the holiday clash. It was Manhall's first defeat of the................. season. MARSHALL 10. OBITUARY 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. TOTALS HASTIMOS 35 ; Deny, 31' TOTALS HASTIMOS Bittle Creek. PHONE 2704 L WD TRACTION BOOSTER | Wonderful Christmas Surprise Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly u nd daughter. Ellen, of Bassett lake ' vicinity, had an unexpected und 100 ACRES. no building'., about half of this i. goxl river l>oliom j wonderful Christmas Eve surprise pastu'c. balance -.and loam and tillable$5,500.00 l when their son and brother. Cpl. 120 ACRES. 80’acre*, tillable. Ia«ge bam. -.tlo. modern •! bedroom •• ; Paul E Kelly, arrived from the ! .tuny camp at San Bernardino. house. 60 seeded, some muck that now used lor pasture I Calif., on a 37-day leave. Roy. being ,4K»«>nd^ aerfto'f thr. ts recd canary, small palch oLwoods $16,000.00 yon the maintenance crew ut^tiic 10 ACRES with fair house and barn, three miles from Mldd1cvillea35' I county garage, .worked Sunday and acre* tillable, look fhli over at$5,250.00 * Christmas along with many other । road men but the family hud dinner COUNTRY HOME si* miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space, Christina* With Mrs. K’s mother. living room, two bedrooms ar.rf Bath down, two bedrooms on second । Mrs. Thornton, in Hastings. floor. Full bailment, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours for S3.500.00 down, full price Imight trade > $9,000.00 ! Benders Hase 2 Gatherings 160 ACRES. Semi modern, four ited'oem house, good bam 60 acres , Christmas was a busy lime at the woods, some limber. 60 acres tractor land. Full price. .. SI0,000.00 । Russell Bender home west of town j with two gatherings. On Sunday. 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Doc. 1. 1951. Don’t judge • the 23rd. her relatives were together ! for dinner und family get-together. thi* by the price but lol us *how it to you SI7.000.00 They were her mother. Mrs. Almira HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec 3 Woodland Twp. |ust off M-50. | Hockney, of Hasting*.*. who visited House ha* six rooms including 3 bedrooms, 4 good well, and very, them from Sunday through Wed­ good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified nesday; the brothers. Clarence purchaser. . ... $4,500.00 Hackney and family, of Paw Paw. WK NKID FARMS to show. Call ui in regard lo yours, if you want to and Bill Hackney, and family, jf tell ll. Hastings, and a sister. Mrs. Glenn 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with Abbey and family, of Leslie. water system. This ha* a good .hen house 20 x 60, also a good Christmas Day the Bender family brooder house. Cash price only------------------------------------------$3,000.00 celebrated together. Present was tiicir mother. Mrs. Abbie Bender, and the sons. Forrest, Walter. Elmer. Russell and Ward and families, local, und her son'tn law and daughter. । Mr and Mrs King Dickerson, of HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 I Grund Rapids. One daughter und sister. Mrs. Maynard lEdnai Miller, LEO. E. TEWKSBURY CLIFTONMILLER of Hopkins, was absent due to the • Phone 46624 Phone 3584 I weather and road conditions. Among I the presents was a television Mt for YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS ‘ Mrs. Bender. Sr., from her four funner sons. Evening* By Appointment Miller Real Estate BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY n When you set the hydraulic lever on the WD Tractor, you can add as much as a thousand pounds of weight on the rear tractor wheels. As the drawbar load increases, the hydraulic system uses the weight of the implement plus the , weight of the soil to bear down on the wheels. Loca­ tion of the implement behind the tractor gives it leverage, which multi^es implement weight at the tractor axle. . It’a entirely automatic. The tractor selects the amount of weight needed. And it’a all a part of tho complete WD hydraulic system—no extra equipment. Stop in and let us show you how the WD will do drawbar jobs which ordinarily require a much heavier tractor. ------------ f HUISCHflLMERS^. SAIIJ stavici J \ ■ AN* 5 NOW-SAVE $20 REG. 293.95 17-INCH CONSOLETTE On Terms, 15% Down $273 Fed. Tax Included Save many dollars on big-screen selector gives you simplified tuning. Airline consoletie. 17-inch “black" Static-free FM sound system—built- rectangular picture tube for glare- in antenna. Smartly styled mahog­ free viewing. Fast-acting automatic any veneer cabinet Batters period gain control provides steady pic­ or modern furnishings. UL listed. ture—continuous radio-type station Full^year warranty on all parts. $6. $5 HOLDS ANY AIRLINE ON WARDS LAY.AWAY PLAN Th �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1952 BARRYVILLE FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns The WS.CS. will meet Thursday afternoon with Mn Hubert Lathrop in Nashville. * Though a little late to report it, the Christmas program In charge of our teacher, Mra. E^arry Cole, was very nice and well at­ tended. It wtu held ut the church Dec. 20. * Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill and daughters left Sunday for Day­ ton* Beach, Fla. They expect to be­ gone four weeks. Mr. and Mrs Fred Hill and family, of Dunham district, were Christmas Day dinner guests of the Hills. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey add family were Sunday. December 23 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct. Fred Brumm was a guest of the Victor Brumm's Monday at a Christmas dinner. Fred I Kllffer U spending the week al Northville, visiting relatives. The Nesbets have a new telephone num­ ber. 1022. Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift hud all their chil­ Comlgn Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 dren home Christmas eve. gifts were exchanged and ice cream and cake were served. Will Hanes and Dorothy Decker, of. Nashville. were I also guests Jerry Warner was a caller through the week. The Swifts । new phone number Is 2190. * Mr.. and Mrs. Russen Mead and family were Christmas Day dinner guests of the Clayton McKeowns at Quim­ by. ITiey were Thursday evening guests of the Cameron McIntyre's. * Rev. and Mra? Ray Fassett ahd sons, of Maple Hill, O. D. Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpatf and children were Christmas guest* of the Burr FassetU. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and children entertain­ ed the Johncock. family at a Christ­ mas dinner Sunday. Thirty-six en­ joyed a bountiful dinner followed by an exchange of gifts. Mrs. Shipp made two lovely birthday cakes, honoring her mother. Mrs. Kath­ erine Johncock. and her sister. Ma­ bel: whose birthdays were Dec. 25. Mrs. Johncock was 81 on Christ­ PA01 FIVE mas Day. buests were present from Charlotte, is vbltlng Mr. and Mrs. Detroit, Shelbyville. Prairieville. Olen Pufpaff for awnllc. They were all Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Cloverdale and Hastings. and Mrs. Paul Kesler, of Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Art Caln and Betty, district. Dr. and Mra. C. O. Willits of Wall Lake, and Mr and Mrs. Harry Bridgman and family, of and daughters spent the Christmas holiday with Mr and Mra. Wilson Ohio, were Sunday. Dec. 23 dinner Willits and family at Albuquerque. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cain Mr. nnd Mra. Stanley Haley and nnd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conley at a Christmas dinner. Monday the son*. of Lansing: Mr. and Mra Bridgman's returned to Ohio, ac­ Huron Healy and family, of Lake companied by Miss Betty Caln and Odessa, und Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Mr. Conley who will return home Hawks and son. of Banfield, were this week. * Mr. and Mra Elmer SuAday. dUiner guests of Mr and OlUett entertained their children Mrs Glen Pufpaff ★ Mr. and Mra. Christmas Eve at a potluck supper Charles Day spent Christmas in and exchange of gifts Mrs. Raj- Battle Creek with the Karl Gas­ Hames of Oakland, Calif., was a sers. * Congratulations to Mr. und Saturday caller of the Gillett's. * Mrs Keith Pufpaff who were mar­ Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and ried recently. A shower will be given sons and. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gulch them Friday evening ut the Karl and children were at their parents Pufpaff's. * Mr. and Mra. Vernon the Ray Filllngham*.' of Wayland, Wheeler were Christmas Eve sup­ on Sunday for Christmas dinner. per ruku of the L. A. pay's. Mr George had lhe misfortune to break and Mrs Day nnd Wendell and his arm recently, while cranking Mr and Mrs.- Duane Day. of Coats his tractor. * Mrs. Carrie Willits, ot Orovc. were Christmas dinner guests of the Wheelera in Nashville. Mrs. L A. Day and Wendell called on the F. J Butlne's in Kalamazoo Wed­ nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. E. II. La­ throp. the Kenneth Kelseys, of Coats Grove and the Ferris Lalhrops. of i Lake Odessa, at .ended a Christmas dinner Sunday, Dec 23. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathfop In : Nashville. Mariecn was home from Saturday until Wednesday from the "Mary Free Bed Center' in Grand. Rapids and Pfc. Hubert Lathrop, Jr. who Ls in training In Texas, with I the Air Force was home for 101 days Mr. and Mr*. E. H. Lathrop | spent Wednesday with the Hubert Ui'.hrops and Sunday were guests of Mi and Mrs Kenneth Kel.-ey nnd daughters -of Coats Grove. l&io/ STARTING SUNDAY Michlgais*rfeatest COMIC SECTION in your Grand Rapids SUNDAY HERALD CRESSEY PERSONALS U-M 4th Largest College in Nation, Mich. State 9th W D. Bennett was host ChtUtmas Day to his daughters and their families for the Christmas dinner. GuesU included Mr. and Mra. Lynn Newton. Mr. and Mrs; Arthur WllMichigan's largest educational In­ lllts, Mrs. Frances Johncock and children and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth stitutions—the University of Mich­ Leins and daughter, of Battle Creek. igan, Michigan Blate College and Wayne University—all moved up the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper .cele­ ladder in slse among the nation's brated their 30th wedding anniver­ leading schools this year in spite sary as guesU of his brother and of decreased cnrollmenU. sister-in-law, Mr and Mra. Robert In terms of full-time enrollment, Cooper, in Grand Rapids. the University of Michigan is Dr. and Mra. L. J. Caston re­ fourth in the UA with an enroll­ turned Monday from a two weeks' ment of 17,035, and MSC is ninth visit in Florida. with 12419 full-time BludenU. Mrs. Ernest Edison and daughter. j Last year U. of M. was seventh Linda, were weekend guests of Mr. and Michigan State was 10th. . and Mrs. Merrill Karcher. Word ho* In total enrollment, including been received that Lt. Ernest Edison part-time studenu. U. of M. ranks arrived in Japan Dec. 23 on hi* way I eighth with IB.684: Wayne Univer­ to the Korean battle front. sity is 11th with 17384: nnd M.SC. Mr. and Mrs. Mux Dietrich, of 1* 20th with 13.837 Last year the Chicago, left Tuesday after spend­ University of Michigan. Wayne and ing several days with her sister*, Michigan Slate ranked eighth. 15th Mrs C. B. De Cou and Mr. and and 18th. respectively. Mrs Tom Stebbins. The ten top American universities Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon, of In full-time enrollment are Univer­ Traverse City, were weekend guests sity of California, 34.883: Minnesota, of lhe Frank and Charles Becker 18.282: Illinois. 18336: Michigan: families New York University. 16.858: Ohio Claude Kantner, Jr., of Athens. । Stale. 16483; Wisconsin. 16,142; CoOhio, spent u few day* last week iumbla. 13 849: M.S.C. und Indiana. 1 11.753. in Hastings visiting relatives. GuesU of Mr und Mra. Roy Hubbaid for the New Year weekend were Mr and Mrs. D. Z. Boyes, of CLAY HILLS Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs A Mrs. Fern Poland and Mrs. Gertie T. Hubbard and Carole, of Detroit. Harrt* sponsored the Busy Bee Miss Rita Labcrteaux spent last week with the Herbert McCourt ChrLstma* party at the Moe school­ house. Potluck dinner. Christmas family in Lansing. tree with gifts for both young and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher und Mr. old. * Hats off to the telephone und Mrs. Ken Laberteaux were din­ girls, during this bad storm. This ner guests In Lansing Saturday 1* when we sure need service. ♦ night after which they attended the Bob Harrison nnd grandfather. Reed double header basketball game at Hoover, motored to Alabama lo stay Michigan State. until New Year's with the former's Mr. and Mra Harold Parker sister and famllv and other rela­ were New Year's Eve guests of Mr. tives. * Jim- Harrison had the mis­ mid .Mrs. Willard Lawrence, for the fortune to breuk hl* arm Saturday. Country Club dance. Dec. 22 ♦ Harold Mumnh and fam­ Mrs. A) Bclslto was in Hammond. ily spent Sunday. Dec. 23. with Ms, Ind. Monday where she attended parents near Morley * Guy McNee and wife and Howard Colburn and the funeral of her aunt. Mra. Ed family were in Grand Rapids Dec. Long been. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 21. * Francis Haight and family. Oscar Page were Mr and Mra. Norman Haight and family nnd Wayne Taylor, anti Barry, of Owas­ Mra. Effa Haight enjoyed a Christ­ mas dinner nt Melvin Haight's tn so. Dr amt Mrs. Bruce Pryor nnd Hastings Dec. 23 ------------- •-----------children spent Christina., in Lan­ Mr, und Mrs Harvey Enzlan en­ tertained Sunday. Dec 23. with a CbrMnnis fUniKI for tii«? children and families of Mrs Delia Enxian. * Mra. Helen Raynoids enjoyed Sunday. Dec. 23. witn her parents. Mr mid Mrs. Culver, of S. Wayland. * Mr. Murle Raynoids. of Athens, culled on his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cainu. Sunday. Dec. 23. * Altho cold and stormy Sunday eve­ ning, Dec. 23, nearly all the mem­ bers of the CSC. and their families came to the Rfciiimul Community hall to enjoy turkey supper und a program. * No .school at Richland Friday due to bad roads. * Little Sandru Bush is making an extend­ sing ns guesU of Mr anti Mra. E C Mr. and Mrs. R. E Wait. Jr., were ed stay with her grandparents, Mr. Pryor and Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Sunday guesU of Mr nnd Mrs. Les­ and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman. Fogel. ter Harrctt. of Grand Rapids. IS YOUR KITCHEN AS MODERN AS YOUR CAR? In which do you spend the most time? Are you depriving yourself of the pleosure and labor-sav­ ing convenience of a modern kitchen’ Think of the hours you spend in your kitchen' Why not stop in add we'll have a real kitchen talk’ We ll help you plan a modern, step­ saving custom KITCHEN and give you complete cost in­ formation. Stop in soon' There's no obligation Snuffl* S"’1** Poll n» toil* Kins »» »*• ’oy"' Henry Here’s .the popular U" style kitchen Note how effectively custom WOOD cabinets fit the space All hardware is furnished K. . 7h« K«’“"iwn'n*r K'd‘ . Seedy Mid ' » Michigan's Greatest COMICJSECTION Get lour Grand Kapid«SG.Vj»AY HERALD PHONE 44324 For Home Delivery in and around HASTINGS II your budget is limited, these custom cabinets may be installed now and other units added lofet. Get our price on this popular custom-combination. The whole family will enjoy o custom snock bar. Easy to install. Note the five drawers and pan unit for large utensils. WE CAN MAKE QUICK DELIVERY OF THESE MODERN CUSTOM KITCHENS At Your Favorite No waiting—get your dream kitchen right now. Stop in and let us help plan your new Custom kitchen! Neighborhood LvmW Co. Newsstand 125 NORTH 'r&£ JEFF-EPSON ST. 2431 ca Lbu7 y �pao* arx m Well Drilling & Repairing FOR SALE—10 month’s old Holstein FOR RENT—Large upstairs room bull, corner of 84th and Freeport ' with board and laundry for two AVe., phone Alto 2102. 1/3 ladies or couple. 513 W. Apple. Phone 4338. Mrs. Caswlck. L10 FOR SALE — Registered milking ahor thorn bull. 20 month.* old. FOR RENT - Clean, comfortable sleeping room. Gas heal. $7 a week. good breeding. Leland Enx. phone 529 S. Hanover. 1/3 2221 Woodland. L3 CLASSIFIED AD RATES HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 E. Colfj. St. Phone 2569 Hauingi. Mkh. SWANSON AGENCY :h»:■ »d an addulclal 126 South Michigan Ave. Ret. 47019 Household Goods COLEMAN BLEND AIRE FOR SALE —Norge space heater, large sire; used two seasons. Also washing machine. Both in good condition. Phone Nashville 2189. tf • Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pastura FOR SALE—100 ton alfalfa first, FOR SALE —White enameled two second and third cutting. Garrett griddle stove, may be connected to McPeake. l'« miles north of hot water tank. Also white enam­ Prairieville. Phone Prairieville eled cast iron lavatory and 55 gal are-j. i?3/M fuel oil barrel with fapcet. 319 E. Madison, phone 3820. I 3 For Cos and Oil FOR SALE--Alfalfa hay. 1st and ' Coleman Gas Wall Heaters 2nd cutting; also straw. Phone FOR SALE—Refrigerator, mahog­ Thotcher Furnaces For any desk and swivel chair and -S -. 42122. WQL-HarL---------------------- LI Oil, Gas, Coal bed. 3 drawer metal filing cabinet. Not at home Saturday. 1002 S Repairs and Parts Installed for FOR SALE-2.000 bales of alfalfa Park. L10 and mixed hay. from second cutAll Furnaces Ung. 30 bu. of June cloveraeed. 2.500 crates of corn. 5 miles west • Lost and Found FURNACE CLEANING on old M-37 und 'j nule nortil. EAVESTROUCHING phone 46819. Lawrence Fuhr. 1/3 FOUND—Two Beagle dogs. Inquire at 322 W. Madison. i 3 FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT And Floor Furnaces G. E. GOODYEAR • HARDWARE 142 E. State Si. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED • Employment—Help Wanted WELL DRILLING LOREN HERSHBERGER FARM TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT SALESMAN Experienced man preferred. This it a good opportunity for the right man. Inquire PETERSON TRACTOR SALES 1310 E. State St. Auctioneer tf Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville FOR SALE—'50 Ford pickup and stock rack; McCormick Deering milker 2 single units, pipeline for 20 head cattle. h.p. motor nearly new; 12-10 gal. milk cans; tank milk cooler; new stock tank; 5G New Hampshire red pullets. 8135 ea ; metal hens neats; waterers; feeders; 2 electric brooders; Ford tractor pulley; 75steel fence posu>; 2 farm trailers; National cash register; 2 sow plgn; 5 acre.* good corn; 20 bundles new asphalt shingles, 835.00; garden tractor and tools, 515 00; nearly new Duo­ Therm oil healer with tanks; nearly new large air compressor, hl house east Kum-back comers on M-79. F. Fuhr. 1 10 WANTED-A distributor for "7-Up" In Barry and Eaton counties. Excellent opportunity for aggres­ sive man. Call Hotel Hastings Wednesday or Thursday night be­ tween 6 und 9 January 2 and January 3. Ask for Mr. Vander­ Male. 1 3 • Notica APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT MAN­ WE BUY chickens. Food Center, AGER—Position available in our Hastings, phone 2609. tf organization to the man who can qualify. Above average earnings. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Weekly salary und commissions 200)—available at small rental lee on sales Experience not required Call Episcopal Parish House or BUYING STOCK EVERY but muat have ability and ambi­ Rectory. tf tion to learn under our training SATURDAY program. Man between ages 21 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS und 30. Apply in person. Mont­ nesdays and Saturdays, poultry FRANK JONES gomery Ward and Company. Hasdressing Wednesdays. Please no­ llngs, Michigan. i 3 tify us before bringing in stock to Phone Hairing* 2581 । Saturday I be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen Through Week Ban field 37-6 OUT OF WORK OR ON SHORTER Food Storage Co, phone 2888. U HOURS? Write us immediately regarding opportunities \to sell NOTICE— I will not be responsible consumers in City of Hastings or for any debts contracted by any­ Kalamazoo county. Rawreigh one except myself after this date Product*, full lime No experience (December. 1951). Russell W. Hart, needed to start. For interview, Jr 1/3 write Rawleigh'x Dept. MCA-651"Your Citixen's Mon" 198. Freeport. 1)1. 1/3 SILOS keep 50C more feed value in your hay. boost milk, beef produc­ Phone 2519 - Nol l Bank Bldg. WANTED—Girl or woman to care tion. Send today for FREE "Grass­ for children! also housework. Go land Farming" booklet. low winter home nights. 306 E. Walnut. 13 silo prices. Vestaburg Silo Co, AUCTIONEER Vestaburg. Mich. 1 24 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS LEWIS EARL 8-16 — LACEY List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. Phone 77F22 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cows our speciality Coppock A Hart AUCTIONEERS Phone 17F2-I •Cu.hh FOR SALE—1936 Ford, 175. Phone 3517 after fl. 623 W. Grand1 3 Mpritif-, Drain. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOR SALE—A 1939 Chevrolet. 2 door, in good condition. Phone Nashville 2832. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Philip II. MltcLell. CARS WANTED—All • makes and models: paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR HALES, located on M-37 at village limits, tf WANTED — Furnished apartment— one .small child. Phone 3428 now, tukkefoke. it 8POT CASH The Sherwood Agency WANTED—All kino* logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Mich., phone 379. tf for Insurance OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMIN­ ING HEIRS ROBERT W. SHERWOOD 1/10/5* Probata, (.flirt 1 laid Coual A.D. IUAI OBDEB APPOIMT1-J TIMS FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMIN­ ING HEIRS FOB BALE —Fresh Holstein cow, FOR RENT — 4 room furnished calf by side. Also two Shetland apartment, newly decorated, dose ponlas. Lyle Vandsrbrook. phone to downtown. Call 3275 after 5 nm. i/j pm. 303 8. Jefferson. Fiat rata wi working cor service depa - General Insurance It ■■ Ord. Come In OR! E. R. LAWRENCE BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Roy 117 E. Center Phono 289} Office on Ground Floor rirtuiaiaa Philip if Mil DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING lu th. Mao EXPERIENCE »ur>iir*iion <>r a LyBARKER'S dastinos . Hl!. '. HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMIN­ ING HEIRS Phone OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION SS Common Stock , ~ Bought - Sold - Quoted. •? Prospectus Available Froijr I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA SEN .“ot; a < rorfito-. rrqalrr/ !*> •>< and niiJrr o»tt> Bradbury Ames Ci ■aid ,■auro. h» «lh Jar > a-rlurk in OHirr. I>» eiamlnlnx 626 G. R. Nel l Bonk Bl<^' Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY L ORDER FOR PUBLIPATION Friday, Dev. JriUrad. Thai I Iro JSnd da, A.D. 1»S2 al le n orlnak In t al aairf I’ri.balir offiro. hr a 7 aj.pvmlad !• Drda^rd. Thai Pahlk ORDER TO APPEAR Hl.*le o( Mirhlfan. In the Circuit Court far lhe Count, ot Barry. IN CHANt+^tY WILLIAM F. NTKVF.NH aa.l EPHE M. HTF.VENH, Plaiatiffa I Michl* NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON POWER CRANBU MADISON Ml LIJ}. MARDAHKT MILLS El.I BN M. MITtniKl.U EMMA JANK HIII.U I H < HU I MII.I.S HENRY HAL ->.V JtAUT A HAi-Ml.Y I.LWH S JJEN8ON. AI.LEX 8 BKXHON. ANXIB >• HL'MPHKI Y OH THEIR I SKM A S It KI BN. DEVI BEEN. LUGATERH AND ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Calvos,,gopd and choice----- $39 - $43.25 medium__ .$33 - $38.50 light---------------- $20 - $32 Lambs------- $27.70 - $31.50 Sheep-------------- $11 $14.75 Steers and hfrs,__$23 - $31 Cows, beef_______ $22 - $24 Cutters and canners-------- $17.75 - $21 Hogs, top__-$l7.80 - $18.80 Roughs and heavies $13.50 - $17.50 Boon--------------------- $12- $13 M Bl H< N w G Ct A l> lull DEAD STOCK REMOVAL FOR BALE—Popcorn. Henry McMil­ lon, 907 W. Slate, phone 2934. 1/3 ROY COOPER LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ tf ment. All utilities furnished. 303 8. Jefferson or phone 3275 after 5. tf FOR SALE—2 cows 5 and fl yean old. 1 with calf by aide. 1 due Feb. FOR RENT — Sleeping room for fl. H. L. Allerdlng. 1 mile north gentleman, close downtown. 128 Carlton Center. 1/3 W. Center. 1/3 Phen. 2110 Shaldoa BWg. We have a business and AUTO INSURANCE POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up O. R. McMellen, Woodland. Mich, phone 2215 Woodland. tl • For Rent — City, Country, and Resort Ah nroRnEHED Wood • Produce ■ : I t I i •. *14 Cvunti. • Livestock For dead or disabled horoea, eowa. and hog*. Small animal* removed free. Phone colleel U Hasting* 2231 or Bockford 74UL ’ HON Wanted — Miscellaneous NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any­ WE SPECIALIZE in repairing one other than myself. South Wind heaters, generators ' Bob Johnson 1/3 and starters. Keller and Hubbard Oarage. 204 N. Jefferson. tf SPECIAL NOTICE TO FARMERS— Am now booking orders for "Cow­ EXPERT PLASTERING —Complete bell Brand" premium quality Acid houses or remodeling. Also patch seeds. Noxlaus weed free clovers, A job*. Reasonable work. Free es­ alfalfas, pasture grasses and certi­ timates. Phone 2821. tf fied seed oats. Also Improved north­ ern grown hybrids Order now HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMIN­ WANTED—Orders for hauling ashes. from Leo Van Buskirk. Hickory ING HEIRS Phone 48162. No calls Sunday, tf Corners. Phone No. 15F13 Prairie­ ville. L24 • Farm Machinery NOTICE; BUILDERS — Assortment SWAP OR SELL-Several articles doors — windows. Interior finish, of machinery, including 10-20 miscellaneous lumber—metal lath tractor with plow equipped with —galvanized pipe. etc. Shown by new Radex bottom, hay loader, appointment. Phone Delton 78-F3 potato planter and digger. Ottawa 1/10 Lor and buzz saw. also,chickens and cattle'. Large drill press with motor and many other farm tools • Poultry and Poultry to sell or trade tor good guns. Equipment ARfHGNH AND DAU WILLIAMS HUMWIBEY. HZ KT HA M. HUMPHREY. FGHUEHT PULTON, IIAXF4. FULTON. OBDEB FOB PU HUI* <4 Mkb far ike County o Al a lei.lon o Probate Offke in • Wanted — Employment Gun Shop. 3 mi. east of Delton. 1/10 TAX NOTICE — CARLTON TOWNSHIP Used Con, Motorcycles Housetrailers and Parts FOR SALE—S150 hearing aid. Used very little. First $25 takes it. Also swivel chair. Mrs. Max Miller. Nashville. Phone 4256. 1 '3 WANTED Township Tax Notices TAX NOTICE LOST—One 7:00x17 truck tire chain. Friday evening between Hastings OPPORTUNITY — Applications are and Freeport- Finder call Ernest being accepted for a district bev­ WUkin-s at Banner Office. tf erage distributor in this area. Man between 25 and 35 years of age preferred. Route selling experience • Miscellaneous necessary- Write P.O. Box 369, Kalamazoo, Michigan, giving In TOR SALE—Blond table model WUcox-Gay Recordio. record player detail your past experience and and radio combination, 5100; ma­ the best of references, or phone hogany record cabinet. |7; 1931 Kalamazoo 51922 between 8:30 Chevrolet coupe, S75. Call 4-5831 AAf. and 5:00 PJL for an appoint­ after 5 pan. tf ment. , tf Hastings, Mich. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 NOTICE OF I.KTTIWO Or DRAIN CON­ TRACT AND REVIEW OF APPORTION­ MENTS NOTICE OT LETTING OF INTER COUNTY DRAIN CONTRACT AND REVIEW OT APPORTIONMENTS OF THE CUDDY INTER-COUNTY DRAIN FOR SALE —Large Holstein cow. FOR RENT — Modern. 0 room, heated, unfurnished apartment, very good producer, artificially with garage. 402 S. Hanover bred. 4 years old. Square W Farm Adults preferred. No pets. Phone +8712. • 1-3 FOR SALE—Two year old Aberdeen Angus bull. Eligible to register. Owen Hynes, phone 2111 Nashville. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 MNMtA. tHTMDAt. JUft.UlY 3. 10* WI PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES IMiAItli OF COUNTY ROAD TOM. UINHIONKRS OF THR COUNTY BARRY. MICHIGAN kaarla* said jxllllan. Il la Farther Ordered. That pablic Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ORDER FOP. PUBLICATION i circulate* in eald Ceuntj l-hlliu 4|. Mitebell. Judra 1/10/51 will taeet HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Except Mondays A I) VK BATTLE CREEK 2-2N1 Any Hour - Day or Nita Daily and Sunday L TOU CALU - COU.ICT W tii O Cl b< PE 1310 �paoi THE HASTINGSBANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1952 OBDXX FOX PUBUOATIOX Suit ot Miaifto. Tb* ProUlo Cowl mihiob: I 11 la rarlbcr Ord arad. That pablic na­ th* llurrwt b* rivva by yabllcallea ct a 1’iobolo Offlr* Ip of l!»>ll*l« eayy oi 1M1 ardor, tn ztete* aacaoasla* sjsfg'K.r 'r:‘^£".'?.”tr”S',"‘Nashville Couple le Observes Golden Anniversary Uncle Dies Dec. 20 I Word has been received of the! Q death of Eric Finstrom, who died, JL JjJ.l0Ui 1/1.1J0 Thursday. Dec. 20. in Exeland. Wis.. where he was a resident. He Mr. and Mrs ------Henry ., ----Small, _ of was the uncle of Mrs. Garrett Jackson, and Miss Mildred Small, a Isham and Roy Finstrom. student at Michigan Slate, spent l.J/M the weekend at the R K. Compton home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool, Nash­ lNC|gpLAI*U AMD DITEBMIMIMO ville, observed their golden wedding 1 Glenn Brower was nost Christmas ORDER FOX FDBI.ICATIOM I •>>l<nmcnt lb (I U anniversary on Christinas day. They Eve to (he members of his family. iduc of raid rifolr. | ________________ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brower and have been residents of this com­ CARD OF THANKS ... Wc wish to express our sincere [ family rnmltv spent <n»nt tthrtetBUm with her Her munity for 47 years. thank* to our relative*, neighbors mother. Mrs. Uitie Woodman. In Miss Arvllla Morse and Charles All 1 i • I Cool were married by the Rev. Wm. and friends. Charlie Amiable, the । cloverdale. Il was a family reunion Goats Drove D.OTO. Club. LAS. 50 present. Getty of the Methodist church at lhe bride's home on Dec. 25, 1901 Carlton Center friends for their |1 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John in Newaygo. Only the immediate kindness and sympathy shown dur­ Chandler for the weekend were Mr. families were present. They first Ing the sudden passing of our be­ and Mra. Arnold Balers and family, lived in Muskegon, and after a brief loved father and grandfather. Mah- of Watervliet. stay In Grand Rapids moved to lan Puller. We esnecliiHy thank R^v. Mr. and Mrs. John Cole Ellis, Leason Sharpe for his comforting Nashville in 1904. who were guesU of her parents. Mr. Mr. Cool was a wood worker, and words and all those who sent trib­ I and Mrs. R. E Wait. Jr., for ChristORDER FOR PUBLICATIOM for several years was employed at utes and cards of sympathy. 1 mas, left Suuday for thc|r home in Mr. and Mr*. Charles Fuller lhe Lents Table company. In 1918 I Washington. D C. and Douglas he operated a garage on North Main ' Mr nnd Mra. Cyril Garrett nnd Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Krammin| street in Nashville, selling out in two daughters of Wheaton. Ill. were Charles Carney >• iiroUdrd br > 1925. From 1942 to 1948 he worked Mr. and Mrs Stanley Heino |‘Christmas holiday guests of her laid I’rsbal* Off. at the Oliver Equipment company ; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. nnd Dennis tn Battle Creek, retiring In October Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barnum Nex Year's weekend guest* of auTici or and Michael Miss Helen, Labertcuux were Mis* For 13 years Mra. Cool clerked, MORTOAOE FORRODOMURE RALB Richard Frantz Jackie Benedict and Miss Bonny Drfoall k«vi«f baa* taado In th* cond and occasionally now works at Mi­ Furrow, of Granc^ Rapids. Sar ot OaloWr. IMT. by GEOfUrH K Lady's shop in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyder and They had planned to go to Grand CARD OF THANKS T1IOMAS and WINIFRED B. THOMAS To the courthouse gang for my children, ot Canton. Ohio, visited Rapids to spend their anniversary' Christmas subscription to lhe Has ­ their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay with relatives, but weather condi­ ■; a •.. a tings Banner. I Snyder and Mr and Mrs. Nelson tions prevented. Myra L. Woodmansee Burroughs on Christmas Day. Their niece, Janet Burroughs, returned KINSLEY EXTENSION । borne with them to spend a 10-day CARD OF THANKS To my friends, to the nurse* and vacation. all the hospital staff on the 3rd J Holiday guests of Mr and Mrs. floor at Pennock and to Dr Clarke. ■ Lyman Johnson. Route 1. Hastings. Hundred Fifty fC.750.O0> Dollar* prin L want to say O°d bless you every- ■ were Mr. and-Mrs. Janie*. Elder, ot one. for your kindness to me during; East Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph my Hines* nnd my short stay al Murphy nnd little Joe Junior, of the hospital. I El Paso. Texas, and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. J. C. Tenllarkcl Mr:-. TtnHarkcl I Hollis Johnson and Duane Johnson. --------of Cadillac. , <• nj nwaon ot auch default: SOTlt'K IH HKHKBY GIVEN. Tfeat CARD OF THANKS | New Year'., Eve guests of Mr. We have a place for an experienced auto mechanic who knows bis I wish to take this opjxirtunity tn and Mrs. Kenneth Hollman were business and is willing to turn out top grade work for top wages. thank Drs. Finnic and Phelps. the Mr. nnd Mrs. Fay Clardy. beainumc. i nurses, and nurses aides for the | Holiday guests , of Mr mid Mrs. Flat rate with a substantial guarantee. Vacation with pay. Congenial Dated Ocl wonderful care while hi Pennock Forrest Johnson are her parents. working conditions. Steady year 'round work in one of the finesf Hospital. Also thanks to Hospital Mr and Mr... John Senstrom. of service departments in this area. 8CRAI1KRG A SCIIABEKG Guild No 18. Hiawatha Rebekah Croton Dam. Lodge No 53. Presbyterian Guild GuesU of Mi. mid Mrs. Turn No. 2 and neighbors, friends and BUSINKS8 ADDRERS: relatives for the lovely flowers, Myers for the Christmas holidays plants, cards, fruit and candy during were Mr. and Mr.,. Herbert Pair­ child. of Canton. Ohio. ; my stay at the hospital. Your kind­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr and Mr.-,. Clifford Dolan left ness will always be remembered. Oidtmobilc Sales b Service , Thursday to spend the remainder Thanks again. of the winter in Florida. 1435 S. Hanever St. Hart inn Mrs. Sarah S. Monica Sue Sweeney arrived Friday from Florida for a two weeks' visit at CARD OF THANKS We wish to expres* our heartfelt Hie Charles Leonard home. thanks and deep appreciation lor Mr. and Mr*. Harry Church, of the acts of kindne.-.s. expression ot ButUe Creek, spent Lite weekend sympathy and the beautiful flowers with Mr and Mrs. Clarence Miller. received from our kind friends, I Ralph Kornoely. of Mansfield. neighbors and relatives at the time Ohio, returned to hi.* home after of the sickness and passing of our I visiting relative^ here mid in Buttle dear husband and father Wc wish I Creek. to thunk Rev. Glenn Fruth and Mt. and Mrs. Garrett. Isham, Mr. The Pickens Funeral home. mid Mrs. Roy Finstrom and family Echo 8. Flanigan and family and Mra. Dan Lewis spent Christ­ inas Eve with Mr. nnd kJHK Hartley Finstrom tn Lansing. ( AHO OF THANKS Mrs. Mabie Field spent- the week­ thank.* ami appreciation tu ourj end in Lansing ns a guest ot Mr relatives, iiicml.* .nui neighbor? for . and Mra. Don Bllvln. ’ their'beautiful ollgrtugs. expressions* Mrs. Hazen Gray wan tn Jaciuon of sympathy nnd acts of kindness Inst »WK where the hud u reunion ORDER ArrOlHTIHG TIME her Josephine shown to us at the death of oyr ,with ’r4,h h " sister, Mrs Mri .msmhine HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMIN­ dear father and brother. Ira L. ■ Brown, of Topeka. Kan. Mrs. Brown ING HEIXH ■ Ils visiting her daughter and son­ Tischcr. in-law. Lt. and Mrs. John Gib­ Hillis L. TLscher. anil wife Mr, and Mrs. Alga TLvher i bard. of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Henry’ Tischer I Arthur Low and son, Dan. were holiday visitors oi Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Laura Short I Gordon Low. They all spent ChrlstMrs. Phoebe Mole mas day with her parents, Mr. und I Mrs. Richard Anthony, in LudingCARD OF THANKS I wish lo thank my friencLs, neigh­ i ton CARD OF THANKS nw Father of Hastings Charlotte Man < Woman Dies in Killed by Train Grand Rapids Elmer O. Barry, 80, oi Charlotte, Funeral services ior A. John Crego. Grand Rapids optometrist and fa­ ther of Mrs. William P. Crawford, of Hastings, were held at the Grace episcopal church in Grand Rapids at ll a.m. Wednesday. Dr.-Donald V. Carey officiated and burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. ; retired watcrunan. a.-jd ;n route to a Charlotte hospital after having been struck by a New York Central train as he was walking down the p.m. . following a stroke at his home in Grand Rapid.*. A native of Jordan. N.Y. he was a graduate of Northwestern Univer­ sity. He was a member of the Mich­ igan OptomeUk society and of the Grace church. For the past 25 years he maintained offices in Sparta In addition to Mrs. Crawford, he is survived by hu wife, Gertrude; a son. Robert J. Crego. of Grand Rapids; a sister, Mrs. Neva Post, of Groton, N.Y.. and six grandchildren. Andre Bus leaves today for Chi- Furniture Market. noun, rd death due lo a fractured skxll and internal injuries. No inquest was held. The body was taken to the Ward Funeral home in Vermontville, un­ til Saturday noon when it was re­ turned to Charlotte. The rotary was read Sunday evening at 8 pm., and funeral services were conducted Monday morning at 9 a.m. from St. Mary's church. Charlotte, with Rev. Father John Hayes officiating. Bur­ ial was made tn Ml Hope ce Lansing. Mr. Barry, a resident of lotte for many years, was a retired watchman at the.Wilcox-Gay cor­ poration. IS! AN OPPORTUNITY inis For A Good Man! WIND AND WEATHER LOTION regular $| size 58* ORSON E. COE'SALES large *2 size iW now only now only WM) I WTATNfl i LOTION J limited time only Handy family carton—Six $1 six* bollldi now only 13 At this «|>ccul price put away ■ year's supply! Use it u an all-over lotion! I’inL, fragrant, creamy... it helps protect against acrather irritation . . . makes hancls, elbows, licel.% legs feci silken amuotlu Wonderful as a pouder base, too! SEE US IN 52 SPECIAL SALE — TUSSY WIND AND WEATHER HANDCREAM Regularly $2, now only FERGUSON TRACTORS I Especially created for lhu*e who prefer band cream ... with'all the wonderful akin-beautifying properties of the lotidn New To-30 Model A Guaranteed 3 Plow Tractor For Only $1760“ bors and relatives for the many cards, fruit, plants, and visits during my stay in the. hospital. Also the Northeast Barry W.SC.S. for the fruit, the Delton P.T.A. for the roses, lhe nurses und nurses aides and Dr. Pryor for the wonderful care I re­ ceived. Your many acts of thought­ fulness will always be remembered. Mrs. Leslie Pease Ask For A Demonstration A Full Line Of Ferguson IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of our dearest son und’ brother. Charles Matteson, who passed away two years ago Jan. 3, 1950. Oft and oft our thoughts do wander To the grave not far away Where wc laid our dear son and brother Just two years ago today. The Family FARM EQUIPMENT HARROWS PLOWS Mulboard & Disc Lift type CULTIVATORS Both front & rearend types SIDE DELIVERY RAKES TILLERS MOWERS CORN PLANTERS Water is une o! the main nutri­ ent* in a dairy feeding enterprise. Make sure your cows get plenty, advbc Michigan Stale college extca-.mn dairymen. And a warmed supply will pay dividends over the ice cold type Lift type WEEDERS Manure Loader Cr Spreader . . Double Discs (Pull or lift types) . . Terracing Blades . . Power wood saw . . Corn Pickers (Bell City) . . Wagons . . Post Hole Diggers . . Rear End Cranes . . Soil Scoops. ildi NEW HOLLAND FARM EQUIPMENT Bolen .. Forage Harvesters (Row cropper hoy) .. Blowers .. Cement Mixers. Wc have twine and plenty of parts for your convenience. GARDEN TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT Chief (One or two wheel models) .. Cultivators . . Mowers .. Flows . . Discs. We have, some used tractors that have been recondi­ tioned and ar* all set for Soring work. On hand are Fords .. Ford Ferguson . . Ferguson . . Allis Chalmers . . McCormick . . Deering. Save - by trading before Spring. Remember no job can be any bette than the materials that go into it. You'll find it costs no more, ond ofttimes less, to use materials of notionally recognized high quality such as we carry. Your properly docs not Any amount, $100 to $2.500— 36 mos. to FREE ESTIMATES ’Serving To Satisfy PETERSON TRACTOR SALES HASTINGS, MICH. 1310 K. State St. Rhone 2867 LUMBER & HARDWARE Ell RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 7930 , WE DELIVER phone 2665 QUIMBY The Watch Night service which was held Monday evening at the church takes the place of the Jan­ uary family fellowship meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church nnd fam­ ily were Christmas guesU of Mr and Mrs Luvern Hunting of Eaton Rapids. * Christmas Day guesU at the Ira Chaffee home were Mr nnd Mr.-. Lynden NorrU and family of Cedar Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee and family, of Barryvlllc; Mr and Mrs. Cecil Cappon and Bonnie, ot Nashville. Mr. nnd Mra Clarence Chaffee, of the Pratt dis­ trict; Mr. and Mr*. Richard Chaffee mid family, of Morgan mid Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Chaffee. / Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre, Norman and Ann and Mrs. Jennie McIntyre were Christmas guesU of Mr and Mrs. Howard Davis of Bat­ tle Creek * Mr. and Mrs Russel) Mead and family, ot Barryvlllc. were Ctifistnuui guests of the Cam­ eron McIntyre's Thursday. * Mr*. Harry McClurkin and children were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee * Mr. and Mrs Leo Raynoids. Mr. and Mrs Dewanc Englcrth and Eugene and Mr. Chas Cx-,telein. of Harding... were Christ­ mas Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Nlal Castelein and family Dec. 33. Christmas Day gue.'-tz. of Mr and Mr:,. Lawrence RiUman and Mrs. Julia Christy were Forest Christy, of Parchment; Mr. and Mrs Bob Miller and family, of Bedford; Dean Mollmaker. of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Stephenson, of Indian Lake; Mr. and Mrs Don Row and son. of Battle Creek, and Phyllis RiUman of Kalamazoo. * Mayne Church, of Clarksville, spent from Monday. Dec. 24. till Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs Leo Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow and family spent Christ­ mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shurlow. of Hastings. * Christmas Day guesU ot Mr. and Mrs Nlal Castelein were Mra. Lucy Oil*. Mr nnd Mrs. Gordon Greer nnd Larry, of Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon, of Hickory Corners, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Blackford. Joyce and Charles, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs Albert Austin and family, of Delton, lo call on their Aunt Ourtric Austin, of Bellevue Dec. 23. * Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Larkin were Christmas night guest* of Mr. and Mr.- Hur. nW Doxey. * Mr. and Mr*. .Merle Rowley and family were Christmas ' dinner guesU or Mr. and Mr*. Burr i Rowley, There they had a family gathering. * Mr and Mrs. Russell | Mead and family were Christmas; Day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clay- I ton McKeown I The strangest part about our business is that the less workmanship you can see, the better the job was done! That’s why we’re so proud of the cars tfyat cruise out of our shop with that “brand new” look — even though they may have been in serious accidents. Remember this number if in need: Phone 2553! Estimates For Yourself Or Insurance Companies Given On Request ORSON E. COE SALES CALL 2553 - 2511 1435 5. Hanover Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer �Farmm Measure Feed For Dairy Cattle To Boost Profits WOODLAND A dairy cow that * giving 10 pound* at a milking needs less then pound of grain at a feeding if rate U eating all the good roughage Mu„ — wvli — ; D-vH Bn(J Vrm. Jr ,|IW. and Mr |,n<1 Mr Jgrob, und fannlv 'Mrs Bert Bawdy Dre 23 were Mi Eckardt and Ihelr daughters Mr. These facts have been pointed out and Mis. Herald Classic: und family. and Mrs Richard Tholin of Naperbv J. G. Hays, extension dairyman Mr and Mrs. Forrest Begerow and it Michigan State college. He says family. Mr and Mrs Marvm Cla^ic that dairymen must weigh or mea­ and baby, of Landing. Mr. and Mrs. sure the feed given to every cow Kenneth Steele and son. Colon, at nesi Hough und keep a record of milk produc­ South Woodland. Duane Clum and Nowicki- were dinner guc. tc Christ­ tion if top profits are to be realized. man- Day with Mr and Mrs. Ray­ Hays advises farmers to try more ..-------r.r less grain per cow to sec what j yjr and :..rs.-R>chard Tholin. of mend McLr-vhI and family of Grand «ffect it has on her milk produc-1 Naperville. Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Rapids * Mrl and Mrs. Jerry Fisher tion. If additional grain results in Robert Wolf, ol Columbus. Ohio, additional milk that’s worth more were Bunday callers on Mr. und than the cost of the groin, you're Mra ^neJi Hough * Mrs. Vane und family of Bellevue and Mr. and profiting from the additional grain wMrlnR was In Grand Rupids Mrs. Max Duncan and Lynn, of feeding. 'spending a few davi ut the hotnb of Hastings "Wash balin', troop shovel* and old derby hats are out as satisfac­ tory way* of measuring grain? Hay* sa'yx. because they aren’t ae- '* ’ " -- - ‘Luck To be ents. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Estep, of Bunfield. * Mr. and Mra, Fred Geiger. Sr., entertained Christmas day at a family dinner Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Curtis and family and Mr. and Mrs Rlchartl Bishop and family Dodge und two mails, ut Sunfield. of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Flckes and family re­ Estep and daughter. Nancy, spent Oelger. Jr. and sons and Mrs. Roy ma hied for a visit last week with Hunistra U spending the holiday Christmas evening with his par- Townsend. season with her mother in Grand Rapids. « Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and family were guests With Mr and Mr* Casgo Smith and family, of Lansing, und on ChruUnus day wen- dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton, of and Mrs Keith McMillen and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mr. Allen Flcke.t und family, ut East Lutnlng; Mr. and Mux Duncan and daughter, Hastings. * Christmas Eve Mr. - -­ were dinner guests Christmas with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Elwyn Dell and son, Gary John, of Fremont, were din­ ner guests Christmas day and over night visitors with his parents Mr. and Mr*. John Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * ML-.s Marjorie Meyers was a guest Christinas Day of Mr. and N?»j. Merle Ralrigh. of fiunfleid ♦ Mrs.-Frank M. Smith entertained Christmas her sons Mr and Mrs. Julian Smith and family. <:f Grand- Ix-dge. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. •t>roy Fledsner left Dee. 31. to spend lhe holidays in Florida. e.Mr and Mrs. Charles Broolu und family we.e guesu ut Die Meyers fondly ga-herlng for dinner Christmas day with Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Meyers. The Annual Meeting of the Policyholders .of the WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held in the Woodland Town Hall on Tuesday. January 15. 1952. at 10:00 A.M. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door The annual reports of the Company’s business will be read. Two directors will be elected for terms of three years each and one director elected to fill a vacancy for a term of one year. Any other such business as may legally come before the meeting will be transacted. PHONE 2651 Nites. 757F11 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M SAVE when you shop—not later! son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray i?nd family and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton were Christmas Day iruasts Frank Holliday and sons of Bir­ mingham. with relatives from Belle­ vue, were Christmas dinner guests Cheeseman und family In Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George Ball Hast As]> For1 citys si Major P •Praiged- .City Ta? Get ‘Daj In Payii TO HELP YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! TOMATO SOUP KROGER SAUERKRAUT KIDNEY BEANS AVONDALE BEETS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE KROGER APPLE SAUCE — KROGER PORK & BEANS CtUHELl't and we mean ONLY the * Mr and Mr.;. Frank Holliday and sons, of Birmingham, made a short and Mrs Ward Cheeseman Bunday, Dre 23. guests ot Mr. and Mr.. Harvey Clw-ei^rnan were Mr. the paper. Pc will be required Not only will Hastings wa Tube Division because it. di<| of thefuther cm industrial engit manager of the Br'Jey wrot DUNHAM DISTRICT Delic and pupils ct the’Dunham school put on a good Christmas pro­ gram Dec.' 18. after which Santa Claus came, the gifts around the tree were distributed and sacks of candy, nuts and potxtorn passed. * Saturday evening. Dec. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman met with relatives from Birmingham. Has­ tings. Woodland, l-anslng. East Lansing, and Ft. Bragg. NC. at calls fon lire occ Identify ids fai The Banner of photograph of gift certificates WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Nunclay with Mr? The Hasting* ing inlermt in Each week, a (MRS.) J. M. GILLILAND. Secretary HIGHLANDS DAIRY of Grand Rapids, spent the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr and Mr nnd Mr*. Leon Hynes Jell Mr and Mrs J. C Rockefellvw and Woodland. * The \fi*Monary So­ Thursday for Bradenton. Fla. to imm. family und Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Keeping a record nt the amount Henney B”d Mr-. Merlin ciety of the Church cjfJhe Brethren -Dcnd the winter. * Mr and Mra. f grain fed to your cow* is Im- Fender, of Battle Creek, were din- will have a potluek dinner at nnon William B iycr. of Battle Creek, were Monday night guests with her Arlie Spindler mother Mrs Arlie Spindler. With Mr*. Forres! Begrrow went Thurs­ them on Christmas morning tar day tn North Manchester, Ind. Fri­ breakfast were Mr and Mrs Rich­ day her daughters. Joan, and Rom- ard Estep and daughter. Nancv. All prolitably use in her business. Duits. n-tunied I’otne t<» spend thr enjoyed Christmas dinner together If you want further informa­ Mellen and family. Mr und holiday*. * Mr and Mrs Jerry at the Estep h .me. * Mr and Mrs. tion on how much grain lo feed Garold McMillen and family. your cow*. a*k your county agri­ cultural agent for •Feeding the Dairy t ow in the Non-Pa*lure season." Hay. \u<«C'U. The real test l> to figure whether Additional, grain will result in enough mere milk to more than pay for itself. mat s the key lo figuring profits Inaugurated In' would be accep ditlon of lhe tl through Friday Originally. i No 303 AVONDALE BENDIXairf‘,raatic Up to yeste owners Had pal aggregate coun 823137142 Rm was 837.595.82. The largest I company paid i STMMRi N°2 Gives You the Famous POWRWNT SALT Gets Rid of HEAT, LINT .nd MOISTURE Ball, Merrill Dunklebetger. Bill Cordray and Jason Labadic were Christmas Day guests of the Euaene family in Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball recently entertained the DIAMOND CRYSTAL Flail it Mind Live Flavor" COFFEE SPOTLIGHT COFFEE KR06EW EOT-DATEI lb FRENCH BRAND KR06ER IOT-JATEI KRUGER S COFFEE school. Goodyc Hastings. 8 p.m DP.OWN N SERVE ROLLS PLAIN OR CLOVER LEAF ..d. 59/ LAYER CAKE CHOCOLATE RIPPLE - REGULAR 65c VALUE PLAIN DONUTS KROGER - SUGARED doz. dozen 20/ annual meeting 8 p.m.. Jim Hi SUPIB SOFT handicraft lead House, Mary- ' BREAD ITS FRESH, SLICED 2.1c fleld, 8 pan. ' Allure* STEAKS -99/ Potatoes 50 ^2-19 SKATES ROUND, SIRLOIN OR SWISS CHIPPEWA AND KATAHDIN CHUCK ROAST MICHIGAN APPLES BOILING BEEF SAVES WORK No tlolhrvi.n. ECONOMICAL TOOl MOGiUCUT TtNDERAY PAY ONLY $14.88 GROUND BEEF Monthly 5 .= 39/ CALIFORNIA ORANGES 69/ mcintosh KROGER-CUT TENDERAY My Bendix Dryer SAVES CLOTHES $< MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 KROGER-CUT TENDERAY Crii,. Even g, ■ Excluilve leam beef plate ib 39/ NAVEL 150's - SUNKlST it, 67/ "ONLY ONE GRADE - THE FINEST" . IT’S GREEN BEANS YOUNG, FLAVORFVL, FRESH-PICKED STOPS FADING c Only the Bendix offers so mony features. Come inl­ and see for yourself why BIG NEW GAS DRYER SEE IT COMPARE IT Bendix is America's No. 1 Choice LUX FLAKES SILVER DUST Palmolive Soap Palmolive Soap REGULAR SIZE IATH SIZE $274^ YOU'LL AGREE IT'S AN OUTSTANDING VALUE! Halting* - Phone 2305 the furthei time saved SPRY DIAL SOAP COMPLEXION DIAL SOAP BATH SIZE BANCO POPCORN (YELLOW) CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY right in j munity: / IN H � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-01-10.pdf 4d0f67418b20194b38065607f0a3eb4a PDF Text Text Parmerg Can TFin ‘Lucky Fanner Photo Quiz’ To be Carried in The Banner The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR A “Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz." merchandise from the 35 participntwtdch undoubtedly will ba as In­ teresting to urban residents as to those In the rural ar.ai. will be Inaugurated in The Huttings Banner will be conducted each weak under merchant* wito have Joined with The Haatlngk Banner in promot­ ing Interral in Barry county (arms. Each week, an aerial photograph of an individual farm In Barry county will be pubthhed in a full page advertisement. The contest cn|ls for.the occupant of the form to Identify his farm hy coming in to The Banner office as soon is p<M4 fible after the picture appears In the paper. Positive identification will be required. Not only will aerial* photographs of 26 individual forms be publliited. but the occupants Identifying their farms will receive a ieather-bound photograph of their farm and also gift certificates each.valued at $1 In The "Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz’ lx one of the most Interesting news­ paper promotions used in rural areas. Ute sharp, aerial pictures of the farms which were taken about a month ago. will make an interesting study for everyone. Lucky farmers will be urged all through the 26 weeks of the context to Identify their farms and report in person to The Banner by the Mon­ day afternoon following publication of the picture so that certification Of the identification can be made. Information on the farm will' be carried In the following week's issue of The Banner. The Banner and the sponsoring merchants believe everyone will en­ joy the coptest—and that It will prove exceedingly valuable to the lucky farmers. Hastings Eliminated As New Location For Wolverine Tube City’s Shortcomings Listed hy Firm as Major Problems; Advantages of Area ■Praised—hut Town Turned Down Hastings was eliminated as a possible new location fnr Wolverine Tul»e Division of Calumet ft Hecla Consolidated Copper company because it did not meet the firm’s requirements aa ideally a-, 60<ne of tho'other communities surveyed by the company, Chester L. Brisley, industrial engineering manager, wrote in a letter to Enar A. Ahlstrom, manager nf the Chamber of Commerce. Br’jey wrote in answer to Ahlstrom's request that the city's short- City Tax Payers Get ‘Day of Grace’ In Paying Levies Mrs. Jessie Gray. Hastings treas­ urer. announced Tuesday that be­ cause her office was closed the day before Christmas, payment of taxes would be accepted without the ad­ dition of the three percent penalty through Friday. January 11. Originally, the penalty would Up to yesterday. City property owners had paid 8195.782 50 of their aggregate county-school lax bill of $238578 42 Remaining to be paid was $3759522. W. Bliss company, which forked over $34311 *4. The Hastings Mfg. company paid $26242.11. Barry Farm Calendar... board of directors meeting, Victoi Benner home. 8 pm. Jan. 14—Barry Soil Conservation district directors meeting. Court, House. 8 p.m. Jan. 15—Flower Gardening meet-! ing. Farm Bureau bldg.. 1:30 pan.. | H. L. R. Chapman. MSC. Jan. 16—Farm Building and Ma­ chinery clinic. 10 aon. to 3:30 p.m. Lake Odessa High school shop school, Goodyear's Tractor Sales. Hastings. 8 p.m. Jan. 17—Soil Conservation meet­ ing. Delton High school. 8 pm. Leonard Broamse. MSC. Jan. 18 — Barnyard Economics. Court House. 2 pm. Jan. 22—Barry Soil Conservation District annual meeting. Farm Bu­ reau bldg.. 1:30 pm. Jan. 24 — Barry-Sou th west ABA annual meeUng, Delton High school. 8 pm.. Jim Hay*, zpeaker. Jan. 24 — 4-H Leader meeting home economics projects. 10 am.: Freeman. MSC. _ Jan. 26—4-H Service club meeUng and ice skating party at Janet Cleveland home, southwest of Ban­ field. 8 p>m. IT’S WISE All Ways Io shop where you live— Because it’a friendlier Io do bora: your neigh­ The cash for what you buy goes to pay wages ■nd right stays in munltyr in circulation j your ‘ own And you com-, enjoy । the further advantage* of •nd truly friendly aervlee. TRADE IN HASTINGS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1952 siEDITORIALSJ® Ay R. M. c. Mil Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has clarified his own position as a poten­ tial presidential candidate — he is a Republican; he will accept the presidential nomination as a matter of duty if drafted; he will not re­ sign ax Allied Supreme Commander in Europe to personally campaign for the nomination. Americans know Elsenhower os a great military leader who rose to heights of statesmanship in welding green American ufiito and the di| verse factions of a beaten and dls1 organized Europe Into a magnificent fighting machine. ' A. K. FRANDSEN . . Heads Red Cross Drive. Barry Chapter To Campaign for SI 1,247 Quota B WI.'II his success in getting capable lead­ er* from all of the competing groups and factions to work together tn harmony. chairman, «nd Hooter Ketchum and Mr*. Roy Hnbbard. The rural county will be divided for the purpose of solicitation into townships and villages, os in past year*. Quotas will be ba>ed on the equalized valuation .of the townships and the city of Hastings. "Our need is greater than ever this year, with the blood program growing month by month, and ser­ vices to the armed force* increas­ ing." Frandsen said, "and I feel that the public is aware of this and will tespond accordingly. People gave generously last year, in spite ol other demands made upon their income, and I am confident that they will give the extra dollar this and the grass has grown up and year that Red Cross needs fej badly," has not been mowed." Among the advantages possessed by Hastings, according to Brisley. were listed the following: "1. Hourly rates for E. W. Bliss company are approximately the same as ours. "2. Community Is free of group The Interior of Barry's county pressure, as per your Mr Leland H. building may get a "new look." Lamb, superintendent of schools. The Board of Supervisors Tues­ "L Community Is a clean political day. by a unanimous vote, referred town, as per your Mr. Lamb. "4. Amazing the way Hastings ha* to its property committee a sugges­ absorbed the Brooklyn people of the tion that it investigate the cost of E. W. Bliss company, as per your cleaning the <*113 of the Court House offices and report back. mayor. John W. Hewitt. The committee is also to check on "5. Excellent hospital—just built reported leaks in the roof. —pride and Joy of Hastings. Cleaning the office wails wap sug­ "6. Established industries very gested by Chairman Carroll Newton. cordial. Barry township, who said their “7. Very good school program. "Undoubtedly," Brisley continued, dingy appearance made him a "bit "there are many Industrie* that ashamed." Interior Walls Of Court House May he Cleaned Residents Urged to Give Generously To Aid Fight Against Disease; Seek Folunleers for Mother's March Right now. the Untied Stales is crease. We need a man In the White Hquse who can restore the confi­ dence of the people in their own government; who can get good leaders to work with him for'the common good. Harry county’* 1952 March nf Dimes is well underway and Herman "Chip” Si. Marlin, chairman of the campaign to raise at least $7,000 to repleni-'h the treasury nf the Barry county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile i*aruly*is and to help finance the work of the National organization, refxjrts that he i$ receiving generous sup­ port for the cnmjiaign from all sections of the county. St. Martin, who U now organizing the drive in the 16 townships of Hie county and several villages, an­ nounced that Ivan Babcock head.* the drive in Nashville. Roger E. Davis in Hickory Corners and George Leonard in Delton. City Post Office Receipts Jump Nearly 7 Pct. in 1951 Barry county's abstract buslnetf netted the county 81020434 during 1951 und since the business was pur­ chased from the late Henry Sheldon Ln 1946 it has earned a total of $42,104.16. present level, the full purchase The figures were reported to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday by Gordon Solhard. abstractor. Sotliard. tn hl* year-end report, said that hU office had written 1506 orders in 1951 compared to 1950’$ 1399. an Increase of 107 orders. The value of orders completed and ready for delivery to customer* at the year's end wax $1300. he said. Rrcrlpt* by the afalrart afflee during the 12 month* totaled $22.- 8LL239.85. Turned over to the rag* i;t32'sheet* of photostat p*9*r for the net profit of $10,9944*. Expense* during the year included the $4,000 for the obstructor's salary and $568835 for clerk hire. Receipts during August were the highest for any month in the year, 8257524. with 118 orders written. May was second high with $337625 on 161 orders. , Ex-City Manager Neighborhood House Director Charter Board Meets Tonight "now'hum uO It'rrt? MRS. REX PERRY . . Head* .Mothers' Polio Drive in by by tragically An urgent appeal for volunteers Barry Ends 1951 With Balance in General Fund $380 for County Members of Stoney Point Church Plan To Repair Building Supervisors to Oppose Shifting Veterans School Barry county's Board of Super­ visors returned Tuesday afternoon from an inspection of the Michigan! Veterans Vocational school at Pine lake- and Instructed it* resolutions1 committee to prepare a resolution' opposing converting the school Into a prison camp, a* was suggested In a recently published proposal. M. Lander*, acting budgel'direetor. Mr. Donald Swinton, formerly city manager of Charlevoix, has become the new resident director of Neigh­ borhood House. Orangeville, and of St. Francis' Episcopal church in that institution. rural community. Members of the Barry county While serving a* lay minister at Orangeville. Mr. Swinton will board Tuesday had lunch at the study privately under direction of school — valued al $1500200 — and Bishop Whittemore, of Grand after watching activities were en-1 lliused over the facilities and work I nation In the Episcopal church in of the students. The inspection trip wax the result I The Rev Don M. Oury. rector of of an Invitation issued at the board's1 Emmanuel Episcopal church in Has- December meeting by O. E. Harring-' ton. school director. Ungs, has been serving as vicar of TYie resolution opposing the the Orangeville church for the past change, after adoption. I* to be sent J year and a half. Mr. and Mrs. Swinton moved Into; to the governor, legislators and in-' Neighborhood House at Orangeville i terested departments, und may be taken up at the Supervisors' associattomt “key men*" meeting January | 16. ’ (peak for al) Industry. The Hope - Orangeville The Prairieville township board! Bureau meeting will be held at John has already adopted a resolution op­ ol the above analysis as compared Ourd's Thursday. January 17. Re­ posing the change. tPleasc turn to Page 4. this Sec.) freshments. Roscoe E. Bennett. 38. of Ver- ( montvllle. Monday night began work rational Rehabilitation protested a* a new member of lite Hastings! against the budget office auggespolice force. He will replace Officer William Keena. who he* resigned to Pine lake. accept the post of chief of police H. Earle Correvont. director of; at Middleville. Keena will leave OVR, said It "would seem illogical the local force after Saturday night. and wasteful" to transfer the school's Arm chair travelers of the Has­ Bennett, married, with one daughter, activities elsewhere tings area Who have, so far during expects to move here when quarter* He urged that the 81-acre Pine the 1951-53 Kiwanls World Trave) are found. series, "gone" on a "Columbia River lake installation be made a per­ mutent state training center for Adventure." watched "Action In Af­ rica" In addition to "Exploring the handicapped persons needing rehab­ Southwest," next Tuesday night will ilitation service to become self-sup­ have a "Holiday in Switzerland." porting. Correvont said the Barry Members of the charter commls- school "is Ideal as a rehabilitation Taking travel serie* patron* to ilon, who were to meet Monday eve­ center." the land of fabulous reality will The OVR director added that the ning to determine what steps they may take regarding the 111 - fated geographical location of the school the outstanding man io appear on new document, will meet this eve­ is ideal, and "Fine hospital facilities the local platform faring the enr­ ning at the City Hall. Chairman and medical staffs in Kalamazoo. Charles Leonard has announced. Battle Creek and Grand Rapids are The lecture will begin in Central The charter was rejected at the within easy reach of the school. auditorjum at 8 p.m. and will be I special November election. 506 to Western Michigan college has one of preceded by a musical program. the few well organized occupational Muts Marjorie Dryer, well-known in therapy department*. This service this area and who Is now working la available to students al Pine lake. NW ASSYRIA FARM BUREAU with the Red Crow al Fort Custer, The physical plant lends Itself well Mr. and Mr*. Howard Cole will 1» to sing popular selections. Miss entertain the Northwest Assyria to the training'of physically handlDryer has earned an enviable repu­ community Farm Bureau Saturday tation for her ability as an enter­ It was deeded to the Bute for night. January IS. The discussion tainer and her appearance Tuesday topic will be: “Farm Credit Policy in "education and recreational pur­ is expected to be a highlight of the Time* of inflation." A film will be pose**' bv the Kellogg Foundation Travel series. . Oct. 1, 1947. shown on this topic. Light rtfreahAccording to advance information. mrnts following the meeting. Fflani is not only a great photog­ ROBERT FRIAB8 JAYCR* AUXILIARY rapher but few are hli equal as a The Junior Chamber of Commerce VFRCI AL . . TV BAM lecturer. He appear* In Grand Rap­ that rare ability of peaking Auxiliary will meet Monday. Jan­ GB - MU Aaalvaraarj id* before giving the fourth program uary 14 at the Hotel for dessert of the Hastings' series. New City Officer hit Hasting*. as.U-.ted a* I)lrur» Dime-, U bring made und those wUlrlng l<> help in the residential ruiivatss fur funds to light the dis­ ease are urged to cull Mrs. Priry ut 3381 Mrs. Perry, in accepting the chair­ manship ol the drive, said site hud never worked on a .similar project but knew personally of the wonder­ ful work done by the Infantile Pa­ For the first time since 1945. Barry ralysis Foundation and would do county ended a year "in the black." everything in her power to help. County Treasurer Boyd Clark, The ,Mufflers' March of Dimes in hi* report prepared for submis­ RoUry Speaker—Fred M. Alger. is to start Monday. An appeal for Register of Deeds Vemor’webstcr sion to the Board of Supervisor*. Secretary of State and often men­ reported to the Board of Super­ local churches. tioned as a Republican guberna­ visors Monday that his office had torial candidate, will be the main During the last year. Barry county earned the countv $380.57 above suffered 16 case.s of polio, including speaker at Monday's meeting df expenses during 1951. The amount was slightly lower fuur deaths. In his yearly report. Webster than the previously estimated bal­ the Hastings RoUry clpb. Les The local chapter,, according to Hawthorne, program chairman, told the supervisors revenue of his ance. but still Is regarded as a Don Taffee, chapter chairman, erfoffice during the 12-month period governmental achievement. has announced. totaled 88561 while actual office ex­ The county started 1951 with u pended 85.74738 for the care of victims. Including $1,240 for the penses were $6,180.43. genera) fund deficit of 837391.33. respirator al Pennock hospital. He explained that $761.40 in paper In his report. Treasurer Clark costs for photoatoU was chargeable Paid to Pennoca hospital for care to other offices, lowering the actual listed total receipts for the year of $1262.106 69 which, with ba lances at cast qf operating his office to the Hie start of the period, made $2,464.­ ance In the treasury at the start of $6561 figure. this year of 870125. The remainder 173.75 available for all funds. Revenue In 1951 dropped about wax spent lor the care o( victims in Expenditure* for all funds dur­ other hospitals, both lor 1951 victims $83 from the 1950 receipts when the balance of fees above expenses was ing the year totaled $1631515.63 and for some from previous years 835251. Polio funds are available for the Members of the Stoney Point Free the various funds of 8134.672.64. Revenue In the register of deeds medical care of all polio victims— Methodist churoh. who have poured office Included 81.904 25 from deeds. Fund balances al the end of the regardles.% of financial status. money und labor Into the half­ 81.143.73 from mortgages. $1.88550 year included $61,602.64 in the coun­ century old edifice located seven $404 from chattel mortgages and * “* ty road fund. 89.53035 In the ceme­ miles east of here on E. State road, from discharge of mortgages. tery trust fund. 68.883 83 in the court are making plan* for restoring the trust fund. $1,79263 in the direct church which was damaged by fue relief fund. 82.01959 in the social welfare fund. 62.612.66 in the library Jefferson from eight point* In the about 1:46 p.m. Tuesday. fund, in addition to other funds. Barry’s Abstract Office Nels $10,904 Heffisler of Deeds During Past Year Office Earns which include* $8,054 for the chapter use, and $3,197 for Na­ tional Red Crow. Nationwide, the National Red Cross will need 840,000.000. in pait necessitated by the deficit caused by rehabilitation work in the flooded areas last summer, and $45,000,000 for the chapters themselves. In accepting the chairmanship of the Red Cross fund drive. Frandsen said: "It Is a big task, but some­ thing must, be done. I feel that ih Red Cross we hove a voluntary organization which brings relief from suffering und many other 'ervices to millions of people. I can­ not say no to a cause us Just as this one. and I will du my best to make NUMIKR 34 1952 March of Dimes For $7,000 Underway a badly divided nation. Internal strife and dimension is on the in­ Hastings postal receipts during : The best year the local office has the pa.4 year showM an Increase ’ had was in 1947, when receipts to­ of nearly seven percent. Postmaster taled 8155348 79. A. K. FrantUen, retired business Roy Hubbard has announced. The 1951 increase was 89.505.06 man and well-known resident of over 195O'.s $143210 98. Hastings since 1911, has been ap­ receipts were the second highe-.t Hastings Mfg. company remained pointed by the Barry County Red In the history of the ioe*l office, the local office's brat customer. The Cross chapter to head its 1952 Fund $151,716.04. E. *W. BlKs cumpan^ followed as Campaign in March. I the next best patron and the Mich-, Dr A. B. Gwinn, chapter chair­ igan Mutual Windstorm company man. made the unnouncement this wax third. week, stuting that the executive board of the chapter was unani­ mous in.its enthusiasm in having the leadership ut so well qualified a person as Mr. Frandsen. SICTION ONI—PAGES 1 ta 8 ................ Eisenhower may be bettor filled to perform that task than any other Many, however, believe that the person on the Immediate political general's greatest achievement was horizon. Travel Series to Provide "Holiday in Switzerland MSC. buaineee with ’comings, as far as Wolverine Tube was concerned, be made known to the Chamber of Commerce after the flrm had advised the organiza­ tion that Hastings had been elimi­ nated. Five major disadvantages and re­ sultant problems that the flrm would face If It selected Hastings as a site were listed along with seven ad­ vantages in an analysts submitted to the copper company's board of directors for its consideration. The analysis listed the following problems and disadvantages: "1. Plant site property four miles out of Hastings. We set up ax one of our requirements: 'Outside city lim­ its. but with city water, sewage, and fire and police protection made available to us. as well as rail siding and access to main highways ' “2. At this location we would have to drill wells or use raw water out of the Thomapplc river for cooling purposes. “3. We would have to establish our own sewage disposal plant. “4. One railroad—New York Cen­ tral. This is not a major disadvan­ tage. however, since New York Cen­ tral is a well established company and give* good service. However, we did set up as our requirements for railroads one north-south main line and one east-west main line. Other communities we surveyed met our requirements more ideally than yours in this respect. 20 PACES—3 SKTIONS Expenditures or distribution of the funds includes 8506.17331 In pri­ mary school money. 81165231 drain fund. $476, 764. 57 from the county road fund. $22279.79 from the direct relief fund. 867,671.43 from the social welfare fund. 840.25683 from the county health fund. $165300.67 sales lax distribution to cities, townships und villages. $17523021 sales tax to schools, und 8190.000 Slate aid (und. Receipts included 834225854 in lax collections, 84937761 in mis­ cellaneous receipts and the rest from Stute and other sources. Miscellan­ eous receipts iiwluded 822.433 19 from the abstract office. $13,961.80 from the treasurers office, $6,732.60 from the register of deeds office. $3,105.70 from the county clerk's office. $1.67125 from the probate court. $814 10 from the sheriff's office, $411.80 from the probation office und 249 17 from the City. Crew Surveying From Barryville To Nashville A survey crew from the State Highway department arrived Tues­ day to begin work surveying M-79 from Barryville to Nashville pre­ paratory to improving tiie stretch A survey cyew has about completed surveying M-66 south of Nashville. Work on that highway will improve relocation and pavement, if the pavement can be installed with the shortages of critical materials. St. Martin made a short talk from atop tile sheriff's cur and Blue Bird girls passed out cannlster* und theirs alone brought In $47.27 Re­ ceipts from the cannhters and Mile wooden pl* I form. The furnace, installed in 1949 an of Dimes located on Stale anti Jef­ ferson corners Saturday totaled the main floor to the right of' the front entrance, fell to the cellai Hie balance of the March of after the floor underneath gave way. Dimes cards are to be nulled to The flame* badly charred the bal­ county residents today. St. MUrtin cony above the entrance and. while urged everyone to give as much «, the remainder of the interior dldnl possible to the drive. catch on fire, the heat blistered the He i eported that Boy Scouts of paint over the entire apace. The Troop 107 had done a "terrific Job­ chancel, at the opposite end of th* in putting logethrr cannixtera which building, and pews were blistered. have been placed in most of the county's business places, and they Elmer Hobert, Woodland lovnuhip had sluffed about 4,000 March of Dimes envelopes for mailing. She saw smoke coming out orountl He also laid the Junior Chamthe sides of the chimney and went to learn the, cause. She notified • neighbor. FT^vd. Barnum. who He added Die Jaycera are contomplating the construction of u alarmed the Nashville fire depart* real iron lung which will augment ment. While waiting for the firemen, the respirator now at Pennock hos­ Barnum threw snow on the fire and pital. March of Dimes' dance* are Paul Barlow. Consumer* Power tm* scheduled. The first will b* held ployee. drove up and used a chem­ January 19 at the Odd Fellows' hall, ical fire extinguisher carried in the which the Odd Fellows donated for truck. Its u*e undoubtedly helped the occasion, with Phil Shermans (low down the blaze and it is be­ "13th Streeleis" playing for the lieved to be the the first lime a dance at les* than half their usual chemical extinguisher from a Has­ fee. The second dunce will be held tings division power company ve­ hicle was put into action. Barlow at Hickory Corners January 36th. St. Marlin reported residents in also turned off the oil supply al the nearly every community were plan­ outside tanks east^qf the building ning to aid tlic drive, and particu­ near the front doors>—> larly pointed out the community of Tuesday morning Mrs. Howard Shultz. Demond and Mis. SI Hughes, who live north of the church, worked in the church getting the pews ready for the Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling to •baliu in the afternoon. They had gone home to lunch and expected to resume work later. Newspaper* had been spread on the asphalt before, and there were 16 sudden floor so that the paint would not deaths—deaths in which both the spatter it. A box In the corridor con­ coroner and a sheriff's officer were tained left-over Christmas candy. called. The tight fixture*, wiring, hymn The department received 20 com­ Barry's 1951 Safety Record Improvement Over 1950's Sheriff Leon Doster reported to the Barry county Board of Super­ visor* Monday that the area’s safety record for 1951 represented an im­ provement over 1950 with nine ac­ cidental deaths computed to 19 the year before. Accident* on the highway* in 1951 policed by Sheriff Doater or member* of hi* department were alao below the 1950 record. Sheriff Doater reported 300 were policed Deaths In traffic mishaps dropped from 195O’s seven to five In 1949 the county had 13 traffic deaths. However, the number of robberies — breaking and entering — reported lost year were up over the previous 13 months. Forty-five were policed in 1951 compared to 26 the year before. All but five have been cleared up, Doaterjaid. Complain to regarding dog* nin- The sheriff's department in 1951 received 110 complaints on simple larcency. compared with 93 the year plaints on destruction of property, a drop of five from the previous The Stoney Point church was re­ year. Fifteen complaints regarding "family trquble" were investigated, decorated on Dec. 11. 1949, by Dr. and there were 55 complaints on L. R Marston, of Greenville, Ill., Bishop of the Free Methodist drunks. church, after the edifice had under­ gone .an entire "face lifting'' on the inside. ter told the supervisor*. Bad check The walls had been recovered with complaint* totaled 12. commercial planking and the ceiling Fifty abandoned cars were In­ tiled. The'balcony was built furnish­ vestigated and the department re­ ing Sunday School room* and the ceived over 300 miscellaneous com­ furnace installed. The asphalt tile plaints. was laid on the floor and a conser­ The sheriff's department issued vative estimate of th* value of th* 2.984 drivers license renewals, 363 work was placed at 64,000. Net on« chauffers licenses. 71 restricted li­ cent was paid out for labor—th* censes and gave 270 road tests, members, which now number 2O~« among other duties. did the work. Doster reported that 81,137 in driver’s license fees had been re­ CITY TAX NOTICE turned to the county. The county Because the City Treasurer's office receives 35 cents of the $125 li­ cense fee, and Doster said an effort was closed the day before Christmas, is being made to have the county re­ taxes may be peld without penalty ceive a larger share of the fee to through January l|. cover costs of writing the license. 1-^0 Mn. Jeeal �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY !•, 1052 Treesweel California ORANGE JUICE Midwest KETCHUP Phillip SWEETPOTATOES Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 46 oz. can 31c 14 oz. bottle 19c 2ft can 25c can 18c SPAM Ggarettes 12 oz. can 47c crl. $1.89 :— j- Swandown CAKE FLOUR AJAX CLEANSER box 39c 2 cans 25c FAMILY NITE FEATURE BEST BUY of the Week! Friday -6 To 9P.M. Shurfine Macaroni Rob a Bank ORANGES Florida Juice Med. size market basket 2»31c Doi. * 63c Slay wilhin your budget -- and have plenty to spare lor yourself -- by getting all your food needs at Food Center! We make every*price a low price every day and Soflin Napkins 229c that means it lakes less money Io fill your basket when you shop at our market. So don't rob your piggy bank when your shopping list is long. Buy everything here and fatten it up with the Extra Savings our super values put into your hands. Miracle Whip 80 COUNT 4x Sugar LARGE ■ TENDER Jello SHURFINE Grapefruit “■ 20c Karo Syrup 1 ‘24c SCOT PAPER Fresh FROZEN FOODS LIBBY'S Towels 18c Peas 2 ,or 33t | lb. pkg. '/j lb. bottle FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit Shortening Tangerines Bananas 2‘■‘•■51c 6b’39c Orange Juice I... 28c Squash 43c 23c Muller's BAKERY SPECIALS SHURFINE Rice 2 31c HALF & HALF - The 2 in 1 BREAD HERSHEY Cocoa '/2«k-27c 1‘49c 37c Honey Peanut Butter 2‘67c , ; 19c ONLY 33C SPICE LAYER CAKE Ground Beef Pork Chops lean Center Cut - Lean ‘67c ‘69c Sausage Veal Chops Grode No. 1 23c 93c Perch Beef Liver Navigator Brand Steer SOMETHING DIFFERENT FRUIT FILLED FRUIT BOWL COOKIES Loin - Lean 39c FROSTED CINNAMON ROLLS MULLERS CREAM NUT Half Dark - Half White 35c FRESH PICNICS QUALITY MEAT ...Alaices a Meal 1 a Treat! Roll Sausage 1 b. ci. 47c Lean Loot MULLER'S BAR STYLE MULLERS 79c CANNED HAMS 4 to 6 lb. overage - lean 1 «■ Beans Navy HERSHEY oz. cans CEDERGREEN Facial Tissues 2-29c 1 ">■ h* 39c ARMOUR STAR 7 to 9 lb. overage KLEENEX ■ 300 COUNT 2 **• 65c GOLDEN RIPE ZION SNOW CROP Ohio Matches 4-29c ZIPPER PEEL 3"89c CEDERGREEN 2 “-31c Strawberries 2^* 27c Carrots 21c SHURFINE HEKMAN SALTINES Crackers M<k 25c Pascal Celery CALIFORNIA YOUNG & TENDER LIGHT BLUE SEAL Margarine 23c Pkg .„30c Each cookie filled with tasty fruit In, ..it. 49c ‘69c Pork Neck Bones “•15c Chicken Wings “29c Chicken Breasts Legs and Thighs * 79c r . Chocolate Syrup 1'»-18c Marshmallows 10—17c Super Suds Vel Fab Palmolive Cashmere Boquet Giant 71c Giant 73c Giant 71c Both 2 for 25c Bath 2 For 27c 29c he. 30C he. 30C FOOD center ^^FFI D PA I ISC WHERE Z<5 J 'PLEASURE 3 - 25c 2 19C OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ■MHMMPWWWV �THE EATINGS BVCtSK THVMplT Legion Auxiliary To Initiate New Members January 17 ORGANIZATIONS WOMEN OP THE MOOSE The Women of the Moose will hold their regular meeting Tuesday. Jan­ uary 15. Members please come. Plans to attend the mid-winter conference Mrs. Jean Newton, president of to be held in Ionia Sunday. January the American Legion Auxiliary. M»-. nounces that the membership con-« teat ends on January it and that I H?,8PITA1Lz?V,,lJL Lai Thursday evening. Uw Unit will ““Pj1*1 N°, 7 have . social meeting and Initiation ^e home of Mrs. Wayne Merrick, of a large group of new members.. South Church at 2 pjn.. Wednes- ”■ »P Dr. Bonn, relatives, neighbors and friends. Pet Milk Haulers, and Hani . Personnel; K. of P., Lions Club, ' WB.CB.; Fellowship Class. Cheerful Helpers. Charity Circle, for the Hundreds of Barry sportsmen are boxes of fruit and candy. Also the now enjoying the ice fishing season OEd. for the Poinsettia plant. and many good cata-hes have bem * Many thanks again. reported. Howard and Nellie Hewitt Ice Finkermen Enjoying Sport SOCIAL ITEMS and death qf our dear mother and ployeei. Many thanks to the nurses, grandmother. The family of Jennie Casoday nurses aides. Dr. Birk and Dr. Logan for the wonderful care I received while in the Hospital. Many th*nxe CARD OF .THANKS I want to thank all my friends also to those who assisted in the and neighbors for the flbwers and care of Carly Jd. Again I say. many thanks cards sent me during my Illness. Mrs. Dennis Duffrv 1 also appreciate the good care and kindness of-the nurses -while tn the IN MEMORIAM hospital. Mrs. John <Ellai Sullivan In loving memory of our d»ar son. Steve Hula, win gave bls life for freedom January 10. IMS. in Bel­ CARD OF THANKS gium. We wl|h to thank the patrons of "January brings memories rural route No. 2 for your help and Of our loved son gone to rest. kindness during the past year, and He will always be remembered the many gifts and greetings of the By those who loved him belt." holiday season. Wishing you all a Mom. Dad. brothers happy and prosperous New Year. and sisters Your carrier. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Sherman | ------------/ | IN MEMORIAM CARD OF TH ANILS In loving memory, of our father. I wish to express my sincere Chas. Strickland, who died January thanks for the cards, letters, flowers. I 8. 2 yeans ago. candy.and the lovely box of fruit I "Memorl^ are treasures, no Mrs. Margery Tumes, Mrs. M$ry English, Mrs. L. J. Caston anti Kay. Mrs. George B. Youngs. Rev. JT. J. A. Moleski. and the SUtem of St. Rose school attended the ceremony at Nat are th college. Kalamazoo. CARD OF THANKS Thursday afternoon at wliich Sister I wbh to thank my friends and Mary Nathan (Patricia Bump) re­ relatives for the many beautiful ceived her Habit. Several girls from bln. 411 W. Apple, an Daggett cards, candy and many other gilta St Rose school attended also. Mbs lake Monday. received since being at Arthur Kim-| Alice Foley., who is spending the Last Sunday U>e heaviest concen­ winter in Lansing with the Roy trations of fishermen were on 'ball Sanatorium. Leo Cummings I Huvers and Mrs. Roy Huver, were *nwrnapple lake, where about 50 also present al the ceremony. were counted. Podunk. Little Long, MU. Mr.,. Uni. Mrrrlek U d>«lr. |U8Tm0R WCItl with others on Wall. Myers. Middle. IN APPREClAi ;ON man .. The Hastings WCTU will meet To those who sent cards or other Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L. Johnson Leach. Algonquin. Carter and other Members are to bring table ser-' Tuesday, January 15 at 2 o’clock at announce the engagement of their lakes. Henry Singleton, Court House gifts, to the good neighbors and vice and food to pass, and coHee me home of Nta. J. W. Hewlt. 831 daughter. Janet Joan, to Cecil L custodian, has had several limit friends who helped in many ways, and rolls wlU be furnished. | s. Dibble street Mrs. Wm. Linington Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert catches from "D Sharp’s" pond. to Dr. Wedel-for his faithful ser­ In the list of merchants who con- • wiR assist the hostess. Mrs. I. J. Peters, of Battle Creek. A January । The best reported bait is still com vices. Rev. Manning for his words .... ..a. . gifts — . _ - Smith is in charge of the devotions wedding is being planned. tributed for .. the .Legion and | borers and woodgrubs and the ball of comfort, the Leonards tor their wonderful service, the pallbearers Auxiliary party for the children, and the program chairman is Mrs. Is scarce. for their kindness during the Illness two names were omitted— Baird’s Fred Bower. All interested women Members of the VFW Auxiliary Clothing store and the W at e r a are Invited to attend. 3326 on January 27 will hold a Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore Clothes Shop. Inc. Sorry for the elean-up day at the hall with a returned on Monday after a visit error and beg your pardon. Your PAST NOBLE GRANDS potluck dinner scheduled at noon. with relatives in Ann Arbor. Romeo. gifts were greatly appreciated. "Die Rebekah Past Noble Grands It was announced at last Thursday’s Royal Oak and Detroit. will meet Wednesday. January 16. meeting. at the home of Mrs. Ethel Snyder, AU members are being urged to 702 8. Washington street. . Co­ attend to prepare the hall which U hostesses are Fem Preston and to bo used for a Department rally Mary James. Potluck dinner 6:30. In the near future. CARD OF THANKS The Auxiliary will meet again At this time we wish to express A LWAY S Q U A L I 1 Y | KINSLEY LADIES AID January 17 at 8 p.m. and each mem­ The Kinsley Ladies Aid society will ber is asked to bring a new member our sincere thanks to the friends, Marilyn Irene Herbert and Donald neighbors and relatives for their Haney were united in marriage Dec­ meet Wednesday. Jan. 16. at the to the session. many acta of kindness and sym ­ ember 22 at the home of her parents home of Mrs. Inez Ford with Mrs. pathy shown us in the sudden illness Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Herbert, Maurice Ford os co-hostess. Potluck A pre-game dinner party honor­ Route 2. Lake Odessa. The groom’s dinner at noon. Everyone welcome. ing the birthdays of Janet Feld- and death of our dear father and grandfather. Robert R. Dernond, to parents are Mr. and Mrs,. Claud pausch and Betty Lenz was given Dr. Wedel, and the Otto Funeral Haney of Lake Odessa. Friday night by Judy Johnson at Home for their understanding as­ her parents'. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest sistance during our great need, the Mrs. Maxwell Haney, slsler-ln-Uw Johnson's Green street home. of the groom played the wedding bearers, and Rev. Harley Townsend The table center piece symbol­ for his comforting words; the beau­ march. Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated at the double ring candle-light Mrs. Robert Cook was hostess to ized a basketball floor with the tiful floral offerings presented by ceremony before a background of the members of her Study Club words "Beat Ionia" spelled out and our neighbors and friends, and the baskets oi chrysanthemums and Tuesday for a luncheon meeting. flowers surrounding the clever ar­ following: International Seal and seven branch candelabra with Mrs. Harold Phillips reviewed the rangement brought delightful com­ IxxJt Co.. Viking Corp.. Orchard In­ book “The Scandalous Mrs. Black­ ment from the diners. lighted tapers. dustries. Hastings Mfg. Co. employ­ Besides the guests of honor at ees. Hastings Mfg. Co Skilled Trades The ceremony was scheduled for ford." by Hamet P. Kane. tending the celebration were Caro­ Dept.. Hastings Mfg. Co. Safety 8 o'clock but because of blocked roods the wedding party and guests Several ladies with potluck gath­ lyn Jordon. JoBertu Whitmore, Committee. Hastings Mfg Co. Local were delayed until the snow plow ered at the home of Mrs. Merle Joan Slocum and JoAnn MacArthur 138. These acts of kindness shall opened the roads and then was Weaver Tuesday to help celebrate never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Gaskill, of stuck In the snow causing more her birthday. A wonderful dinner Leo Dernond and family was enjoyed. The afternoon was Dowling, announce the engagement delay. Stephen Demand and family The last half mile to the Herbert spent playing canasta. Mm. Weaver of their daughter. Marcia, to Robert Robert Dernond and family Engle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richaru borne we made by team and wagon, received many lovely 'gifts. Royce Dernond and family Engle, of Woodland. as the cars were' unable to get Marcia Gaskill is a graduate of CARD OF THANKS througn. The wedding party arrived Hot chocolate and cookies were and the cermony was performed at the special treat prepared for the Hastings High school and Wright's I wish to thank Dr. Wedel, the members of the O Ki-Zu campfire Beauty academy In Battle' Creek. nurses and nurses aides for the She b now employed by Whites wonderful care given me while in Mrs. Max McLeod was matron of group when they met at the home Beauty shop In Battle Creek. I Pennock Hospital, to Rev. Manning honor and Mrs. Edna DeMond was of their guardian. Mrs. Wm. St. Bob b a graduate of Woodland and Rev. Gury for calls. Also thanks bridesmaid. Both were from Lansing. Lawrence. It was election day for Assisting the groom were Kendell the group and the following officers High school and attended the De­ to my friends and neighbors for Herbert, brother of the bride and were elected: President. Janet Taf- Forrest Radio and Television school their help In so many ways. Thanks Max McLeod. Terri and Michael fee; vice president. Patricia Taffee; in Chicago. He is now employed by to tiie Rebekah Lodge, V.P.W.. KiBrooks, niece and nephew of the secretary,. Mary Morey: treasurer. the E. W. Bliss company in Has­ wanls and Rotary Clubs and friends tings. groom were the ring bearers. for plants, flowers, candy, cards and Barbara St. Martin, and scribe, The wedding will lake place in calls while at the Hospital and since A reception followed the ceremony Susan Schowalter. March. with' Mr. and Mrs. Wells Bailey, of returning home. Detroit, brother-in-law and abler Lillian Lichty , Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bauer spent The Second Ward PTA meeUng >if the groom os musters of ceremo­ Friday In Aqn Arbor. Sunday they nies. Mrs Melvin Brooks, another were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuesday, January 8 had as their CARD OF THANKS program Mrs. Burkerand Mbs Bur­ jlster of the groom had charge of Post in Ionia. My sincere thanks to all the ton who gave a complete outline of friends and relatives whose prayers, the guest book. Mrs. O. J. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paton, of cut und served the three tiered wed­ Mesick, ore visiting his aunt, Mrs. work accomplished by the pupils gifts, cards and letters have made from the first grades through the ding cake. Mrs. LaVerne Daniels and Mildred Haney, being called here fourth, grade with special emphasis happy my stay al the hospital. Your Mrs. Willard Carter assisted In by the illness and death of Walter many kindnesses are deeply appre­ on reading and phonics. On the re­ ciated. serving the thirty guests, cuke, ice Snyder, the latter’s cousin. freshment committee were Mrs. cream and coffee. Grace Latlirop Mrs. Ed Waite and Katharine Among the guests were Marilyn’s Weeber were in Grand Rapids four Comden. Mrs. Working, Mrs. Buller, and Mts. Thompsort. Special guests CARD OF THANKS grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John (ftvs last week ' were the First Ward PTA president. Herbert, of Lake Odessa, both .over I wish to thank iny friends, rela-> Here for the funeral of Walter ' Mrs. D. Fuher. and Mrs. L. StrHOME-GLAMOUR tlves. Ute Prccpurt W.C.T.U.. Metho-, H. Snyder, were hb cousins, Mr. The bride Is a graduate of Lake and Mrs. Robert Thomas and Mrs. geanj. dm WB.CB.. and C.I.O. Local 414. COLORS! SEE THEM! Odessa High school, Class of 1031. for their visits, cards, and plants; 1 Lula Kelly, of Traverse City; Mr. Mr. and Mrs Dan Hickey, of Lake and Is employed at the Credit also Dot. Finnic and Phelps, and the and Mrs. Ted Miller. Grand Rapids; 22' x 44* both towels Bureau. Lansing, and. Donald is Mr. and Mrs. Franz Dahl and Ella nurses and nurses aides far their gagement'of their daughter, Pa­ employed at the Drop Forge plant Mae Moutlgue. Leonard and Henry­ tricia Ann to Robert Joseph Moon­ care, during my recent stay at Pen­ there. They are residing in Lansing. Reinhart. of Hopkins. hock Hospital. ey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Big, thick, wrap-up size bath towels you'll match with Emmeti E. ShelUngton Mrs. C. W. Crawford, who has Mootjey. ana Lafayette Avenue, been vbltlng Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grand -Rapids. wash cloths, face towels — they're famous Cannons' CARD OF THANKS Jessen and children at Garden City. And they're mode with packed-close loops for tingly Shfl is. a senior at Mercy Centra) Our deep appreciation for every Long bland, N.Y.. for the past 7 Schmi of Nursing and ha is a senior kindness shown us during Howard's weeks, came home Monday. Her ; at Aoulnas Collage, both in Grand i rubdowns! So long-wearing! And you choose from recent illness, for cards, letters, and granddaughter. Nancy Crawford. Is Rapids. . al! gifts. Especially do we thank lovely colors: mimosa yellow, aqua, petal pink, fla­ Thursday, January 17. the Wood* staying with her during the abland Child Study club will hold an sence of her mother. Mrs. Wm. mingo. citron, white! open meeUng In the basement of Crawford. “ • • the South Woodland Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walldorff plan 16* x 26' Foce Towels.. 37c church. Ted Wismer. Barry county to leave Thursday to spend the re­ Matching Wash Cloths. juvenile agent; will speak on "Ju­ mainder of the winter In Florida. venile Delinquency." Visitors are George Walton is to be in Ann welcome. Arbor this weekend. Blocked Roads Delay Nuptials CARD OF THANKS one can steal. Drath is a heartache Hut we will remember, no matter hoq long." Sadly misrad by his daughters, grandchildren - yid ffTAM lltNfcWWMMfciuH IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear father, and grandfather. William,J. Bedford, who passed away 15 years ago January 10. 1937. “Just fifteen years ago you left us. And though we’ve learned once more to smile; In our hearts where none can We Mr. Mr. Mr. miss you all the while.” and Mrs. Russell Rose and Mrs W. L. Bedford and Mrs. Russell Bedford and the grandchildren Penney's mo^'stock your linen WHITE GOODS SOCIAL ITEMS / BIG! THICK! IC - Cannon Towels Luxury Quality! 67c Woodland Child Study Club Members To Hear Ted Wismer washable... and needs little or no Ironing! WINTER DRUG SPECIALS ASPIRIN. 5 Grain s BOTTLE OF 100 24c UNICAPS, Multiple Vitamins’0^1 $3.11 BROMO-SELTZER BABYKOF 1.40 SIZE 98c BABY COUGH SYRUP. 2 OZ. 19c RED PINK LIGHT BLUE GREEN ' BLACK Rayon Cord Draw Draperies WINDOW BEAUTY AT 3 SUCH A LOW PRICE! .88 pr. You'll like the careful finishing that includes such costly details os blind stitching! Every pair is a full 2’/i yds. long, 50" wide. Come, see them, save! r CHARTREUSE TANGERINE NAVY COTTON PLISSE SHIRT / i with convertible collar! NEW LOW PRICE ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF SPECIAL ANTISIFHC MOUTH WASH VICKS VAPO-RUB ABDEC DROPS DEXTRLMALTOSE LARGE SIZE 89c 73c MULTIPLE VITAMIN P} pd DROPS . . 50 cc )*$.J1 74c Baby Food 1W Comfortable Foam Latex Pillows SUFFERERS! 10 OZ. CAN 43c shirt you’ll wear with skirts, R F M o THE corner ix F cc drug store clean-cut, so easy to care fbr, such wonderful colon I 32-38. 72’ x 99-_ Cool, clean, foam latex that cradles your head, helps you enjoy restful, relaxed sleep! Millions of tiny air cells "breathe” with your every movement, help keep your pillow fresh. Sanforized, percale cover, zipper closing. Save in Penney's January White Event! 1 IP x 99 IP x 108' ... because this is the classic suits, slacks, blue jeans. So MUSLINS! FIRST QUALITY! (17'x25*) YOU'LL WANT A COUPLEI ZBT Baby Powder Penney’s Famous Nation-Wide Sheets .99 THEY'RE LONG-SERVICE IDEAL FOR ALLERGY , Highlight your windows with a dash of color! These ‘ are neatly tailored draperies in luxurious rayon faille. * AQUA .ox 0F a. 49c 4-WAY COLD TABLETS TYROLASIS TOP COLORS WHITE .2.23 72- m | 108 Extra long-wearing, because Penney's packs plenty of quality into these sheets! They're closely-woven cotton, with firm selvages, even hems, fine workman­ ship. And see Penney's price! You'll sa^ it's amazingly low? Hurry! Stock up now I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1M2 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner City Eliminated.., (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) FakllikM e«vry IWuntay •I Ueeliac*. MieSig*» pre-;iNVEAfTOAK we eliminated Hastings from the SIXTH YKA» UFTION Taken From Our Regular Lines Of Fine Merchandise Save Money On These Reductions MICHIGAN The Chamber’* new industries committee had been negotiating with Wolverine Tube fat* many month*. Ahlstrom said. From an original list of 250 cities considered, Hastings remained one of 25 before being eliminated last November. The firm, accordihg to Ahlstrom. sought 40 to 50 acres of land. Five buildings, ranging in size from an office building 200 feet by ISO feet to a mill building 1.400 feel by >00 feet, were to have been erected. The firm would employ approximately 1,000 ___ — people. ,— During the months of negotiating from its negotiations with Wolverine Tube and that this knowledge will be utilised Co the fullest advantage In futgre contacts with potential technical questions nsw industries for Hasting*. company In its evaluation of Has■'However,-* Ahlstrom said, * ip our ling*. Ahlstrom said. enthusiasm lor Hastings we must Brisby's letter thanked membee* ook our city's <xl*llng *hortW the Chamber ef CwaMreg ■Miy Rffert must be made aaa|ate4 tn the i*wUnuMM> —tele, wherever possible, our —,. disadvantages If we are to ley wrote, “expended by you and interest new Industrie* in coming Messrs. Wm. Bchllhaneck. Wm. to Hasting* Campbell. Thoma* Taffre, Joseph Skinner. Al BUvere. Ohariaa Annabte. Pvt. Jack D. Slocum. 21, of 812 E. 1* H. Lamb. Philip Mitchell. John Clinton, has arrived at Indiantown W Hewitt. J. Howard Tredinnick Gap Military Reservation for r 18­ and Richard Compton is very greatly week basic training cycle with the appreciated. You have a very friendly >th Ipfanlry Division. Pvt Slocum town a3»F'I enjoyed my visit to was graduated from Hastings High Hastings very much.** ' school In 1948. He was employed as Ahlstrom said that the Chamber a draftsman by the E. W. Bliss Co. 1 of Qommerce has learned a lot before he was called to the service. Um Cliamber of Commerce the firm with ptwtaa at NEWSPAPER ADVBRTIANO SERVICE, . - INC. NATIONAL MEN'S TOPCOATS TWEEDS COVERTS GABARDINES Shorts Sizes 35-44 Regulars Longs Sale price $46.50 Zip lining Regular 69.50 values Zip lining; Sale price $33.50 Regular 50.00 values Zip lining>Sale price $31.50 Regular 46.50 values Regular 60.00 & 65.00 values-Standard liningSale price $43.50 Regular 50.00 & 55.00 volues.Standard liningSale price $37.50 Regular 45.00 & 47.50 values-Standard liningSale price $32.00 Regular 40.00 & 42.50 values-Standard liningSale price $28.50 Regu Io r 36.50 & 39.50 va lues - Standard liningSale price $26.50 Regular 29.50 & 32.50 volues.Standard liningSale price $22.50 MEN'S WOOL PLAID JACKETS and JAC-SHIRTS A Very Fine Selection Sizes 34-46 Regular 17.50 values— Sale price $11.67 Regular 12.95 valuesSale price $8.34 Regular 14.95 valuesSale price $9.97 Regular 11 95 values- • Sale price $7.97 Regular 13.50 valuesSale price $9.00 Regular 9.95 values Regular 10.98 valuesSale price $7.32 Sale price $6.64 MEN S & LADIES DEER HUNTING COATS & PANTS REDUCED 25% Mens Coats Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular 33.20Sale 30.10Sale 27.50 Sale 21 65Sale 19 95 Sale 17.95. Sale 16 95 Sale $24.90 $22.58 $20.73 $16.24 $14.97 $13.47 $12.72 Ladies Coats Sizes 16 to 42 Regular 22.95 Sale $17.22 Regular 17.60 Sale $13.20 Regular 16.50 Sale $12.38 BOYS- OUTING FLANNEL MENS-OUTING FLANNEL SHIRTS SHIRTS Regular 3 09 Sale $2.06 Regular 3 89 Sale $2.60 Regular 3.98Sale $2.66 Regular 1.59.-. .. Sale $1.06 Regular 1.89... -. Sale $1.26 Regular 1.95-.. .. Sale $1.30 Regular 2.49... .. Sale $1.66 Regular 2.98... .. Sale $1.99 Regular 3.25...... Sale $2.17 ttwi McpkardiH, & /U&ociatei WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Funeral R Clarence ft Held*on Sa bury United Breth Clarence Meyers. 7 dent of Barry cou Wednesday morning Woodbury where he 1825. Surviving are hla three stepchildren. Fleelham. of Sunfle Hoag, of Lansing, ■ of Houghton Lake; dren, and one great one brother, Bert, c Odessa, survives hii EOlTOatAl Ask Co. Board to Help New School, Charlton Museum Barry county's Board of Super-j visors Monday, at the opening meet- I Ing of the extended January session,' received requests fbr assistance In’ | maintaining the new school for mentally handicapped children of ‘ the county and for aid in cataiogu- j Ing and restoring articles in the I Charlton park museum. The supervisor* rererred the re­ quest for the school, established at Stewart take In Orangeville ! township by the Barry County As- ' ■octalion for Retarded Children. I to its education committee for ■ study but.* took no Immediate ac- . lion on the other request. Russell Mead. Route 1. Nashville.' who L» chairman of the transporta­ Lion committee for the Association | (or Retarded Children, appeared at I Mondays meeting and reported on । the activities of the association and * said operation of the school was > practically assured for this year but that help in the future may be I needed. Mead explained that the auocialion was formed last October and i organizations and individuals had ■ contributed funds for the purchase of a station wagon now being used . to transport eight physically handlcapped county children to the Ann J. Kellogg school In Battle Creek. He said transportation funds from school districts In which the children reside help pay the cost, but that the school for mentally handicapped children receive* no governmental aid. Mead said the youngsters are now I taught three days u week—Wedntadays. Thursday* and Fridays — by. volunteer*. He said the objective; is to obtain a qualified instructor ; for the school. r Mead told the supervisor* a move-; meat U underway to have legislalion introduced at Lansing to pro- ' vide State aid for such schools. Parents are now underwriting the ! entire expense of the school, which now has eight students. Mead said that the school will be a continuing thing and at the present lime it a local problem. } He said the Bailie Creek school, which has a waiting list of its own. cannot take mentally hand!capped children from this area. Several supervisors questioned the location of the school, located in the Circle Pines area on the old Mullen homestead. William Quintan. 320 E. Marshall, one of a group which ha* lor some time spent many hours al the coun­ ty’s Charlton par)?, appeared at the ' meeting and suggested the super­ visors take the lead in providing di­ rection in cataloguing’and restoring the thousands of articles in the museum. Quintan told the supervisors that | Irving Charlton, who gave the 187- ; acre tract tor Charlton park to the county in 1036 on the condition that the county maintain it as a public park and construct a building tor use as a museum, had done a “won­ dirful job’ with the park and in collecting the hundreds o| early settler’s relics, but that he should ' have help in giving' order to the I museum. Quintan said the county has ■ an investment of some 538,000 in the museum and that the museum , pieces should be restored and pre- ' served properly so their value will be enhanced. He suggested the county board [ create a committee or group to pro- , vide such direction­ Supervisor Elton Tubbs, chairman . of the road, bridge and parks com- • mltlce. said that the board has pro- ' vided Charlton with financial back- ; Ing in improving the park and con­ struction of the museum, which has three floors. He said he believed his committee and the rest of the supervisor* would cooperate with an organized group or groups which desired to do further work with the museum. Quinlan said he believed the initiative should be taken by the board, us it is a county function. No action was taken Monday on the request, but the supervisors did give the road committee power to have a telephone Installed at the park and to make certain roads at the park are plowed In winter. Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan for about three years have been interested in labeling and dating articles at the muidUm and about a year ago other, betaine interested lit* work­ ing with the articles a* a hobby. Much ■work has been done, but there Is much more still to be aicoiupluhed. Quinlan said. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGlocklin and son. Carl, of Flint, called on the formers brother. Alva McOlockUn and the Walter Ryaus, Sunday. Decembef 30 PARMALEE’S JANUARY CLEARANCE Owe Group - 100 percent Wool WINTER COATS Drastically Reduced Styles and colors— Regular Values To $39.98 Now - .77 Will not crackle or break. Floral pattern.. Regular SI.19 value.. All Wool Plaids Now -1.95 56 inches wide . . . Regular $2.98 yd. Now -1.29 Part Wool Plaids 56 incite, wide. Regular 31.98 value. Rayon Gabardine Now - .77 yd •15 inchett wide. Grey, wine and green. Regular $1.19 value. Infants Helmets Baptist Pant Being Remoi A remodeling a program at the 1 church parsonage, street, is now wel Rev. Ruuell Housei has announced. P home are being cha and plumbing Inst out. HICHSANK Mrs Worth Oree the Mothers club school Wednesday. Will Hawblltx vial Mrs. Kate Marsha * Mr. and Mrs. Ai East Maple Grove with Mr. and Mrs * Mr. and Mrs. R c.f near Nashville, < Hawblitz Sunday. DELTON Wool Interlining . . Zip Lining. A Good Selection of Plastic Drapes cemetery with Rev. aley, of Charlotte ol cd by Rev. Vernon The twin daugh Mrs. Merrill Evans Kalamazoo, were baby shower at the Mrs. Russell Mott, urday afternoon, guests present fre Hastings. Ouli La zoo. Many lovely tented to Susan i arc now three wee Mrs. Mason Norwo were weekend gu Mrs. Marshall N John Chamberlain tient in Bronson I zoo. Patty Cham triend. of Kalam Thursday until E former's home hi Craker is a patleri pital. Kalamazoo. Elmer Stevens, returned to Ills ho hospital. Grand F A Mrs Maurice O was a surgical pi hospital. Battle C Considerable c aroused last week covered that pen rise of dimes, had ol the local juke fishermen have u numbers the put winter pastime, residents, u well pattng. Reports o catches vary fror some quite good congratulation* t Lorin Sluck on I daughters New Y Elm St. hospital. Now - .47 Colon*— pink* while and blue. Regular 89c value*. Rayon Crepes Now - .77 yd. Print, and plain color.. 42 incite, wide. Value, to 31.69 yd. BBDAB CBBEK EZ Other Bargains Are To Be Found Thruout The Store One Group - A Wide Selection DRESSES 7>. OFF now ju °h See our bargains in skirts, robes and hats l-ook for rgqigut 'Trado-Nume Labeli pn the Thing, I . fa’f Find Thom W PARMAJM& 328 5. | �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1952 old fashioned hymn sing, and our Funeral Rites for Clarence Meyers Held on Saturda HASTINGS MBTiaiOBCTT Funeral aervloea were held » day. Jart. S, at 2 pm. at the W bury United Brethren church Clarence Meyers, 79. long * । dent of Barry county, who dlea Mr and Mrs CoUier Rearick, of Wednesday morning at his home at Santa Monica, CaUf, called op Mr. Woodbury where he had lived since and Mrs. Robert Milla during the 1926. holiday season. On January 2 Mm. Mills, aocornpanjed by Mn. Myrtfe Lewis, spent the afienwm with Grace and Bill McCann, of Irving. Mr. and Mrs Milts on December 3S Surviving are his wife. Sarah, celebrated their 48th wedding anni­ three stepchildren. Mrs. Glenna versary. Fleetham. of Sunfield; Mrs- Pauline Mr. and Mr«. Claude Corwin are Hoag, of Lansing, and Nell Bchray. vacationing in Florida and Bit at of Houghton Lake; four grandchil­ the present located al Punta Gordo. dren, and one great grandchild. Also opt brother, Bert, of Route 1, Lake Odessa, survives him. win's aan. Kila KelMy. eleoUicten in Burial was In Woodland Memorial tha UA Navy. letters received tell cemetery with Rev. Vernon Beard­ of the wonderful weather In Florida sley. of Charlotte officiating, assist­ at present with the flowers |n tyecm ed by Rev. Vernon Macy. and fresh fruit ready to eat. The Corwin's left Hastings Sunday, De­ cember 23, and expect to be gone about three months. Baptilt Pa nonage Being Remodeled A remodeling and redecorating program at the Hastings Baptist church parsonage. 425 W. Court street. Is now well underway, the Rev. Russell Houseman, new pastor, has announced. Partitions In the home are being changed, new wiring and plumbing installed and the house is to be redecorated through­ out. HIGH BANK Mrs. Worth Green is entertaining the Mothers club of the Moors school Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz visited Saturday al Mrs. Kale Marshall's in Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz, of East Maple Grove, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitx. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler, c.f near Nashville, called on William Hawblltx Sunday. DELTON The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Evans (Revs Mott), ol Kalamazoo. were honored with a baby shower al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott. Wall Lake. Sat­ urday afternoon. There were 20 guests present from Battle Creek. Hastings. Gull Lake and Kalamasod. Many lovely gifts were pre­ sented to Susan and Sandra, who arc now three weeks old. * Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood, of Kalamazoo, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Norwood. * Mrs. John Chamberlain 1* a surgical pa­ tient In Bronson hospital. Kalama too. Patty Chamberlain and girl friend. of Kalamazoo, spent from Thursday until Bunday at the former’s home here. * Mrs. Roy Craker Is a patient in Borgess hos­ pital. Kalamazoo. Elmer Stevens, of Crooked Lake, returned to his home from Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, on Friday. * Mrs Maurice Garrett. Wall Lake, was a surgical patient in Elm St. hospital. Battle Creek, last week. * Considerable consternation was aroused last week when It was dis­ covered that pennies, filed to the size of dimes, had been used in some of the local Juke boxes. * The ice fishermen have turned out In large numbers the past week to enjoy this winter pastime, with many local residents, as well as others partici­ pating. Reports on the size of the catches vary from none at all to some quite good catches. * Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Lorin Stuck on the birth of twin daughters New Year's morning in Elm St. hospital. Battle Creek. fi= meeting and Bible Study. CHLHE/BHBAMCaK Service* 9:9t Mi, "Worship Service, in eluding the Sacrament at the Lord's Supper. . 10:19 am. Church School. 10.90 am. Church 11:90 am, WoreWg 7:38 pjg, M-VJni-,Communion Servieea will >e alter­ nated Uw two Sundays, M fol­ lows: Jan. 13 st Weloopie Comers and Goodwill: Jan. 30 at Martin Comers and Quimby. Ttie pastor Is pgeKhlng from the Gospel of Matthew during Ibis month. Everyone requested to read this book during tha neat few days. . pottage Prayer meetings BTC held each Wednesday at I pm, In the Quimby neighborhood. For place, aee bulletin, or call Mrs Robert Glasgow. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Sunday Services: 9:30 am. Church School. 11 am. Divine Worship Robert R. Dernond 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow­ Robert R. Dernond. 89. passed • „ away at 7 pm.. Friday, Dfc. 28, 1961, ship. Monday, 7:30 pm. Guild 7 will at his home 213 N. Broadway after a brief Hines*. A retired Castleton The Annual Congregational meet­ township farmer, he waa for the last ing will be held on Monday. Jan­ nine year employed as a fireman and night watchman at the Inter­ uary' 21. national Seal and Lock company AS1TNGS WESLEYAN CHURCH here. Mr. Dernond was born May 1. >mer N. Michigan 8c E. State Rd 1882. in Castleton township, the son J. R Chrtspell. Pastor of William and Helen (Terrill) De10 am.. Sunday School. mond. He married EUa Springett 11 am.. Worship service. Jan. 14. 1907. She passed away 7 pm, W.YPB. Bible study. Aug. 30. 1951. Four sons. Leo. Ste­ 7:30 p.m. Song and Praise. phen and Robert, of Hastings, and I pm.. Evangelistic Message. Royce, of Nashville, and 11 grand­ Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. chi Idren aurvlve. .Two brother-, Willard and Joel and two sisters, Nora and Alma, preceded him in GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH death. Service* were held Monday. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 6. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Dec. 31. 1951. from the Otto Fun­ O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor eral home at Nashville with the Divine Worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Rev. Harley Townsend, of Battle Creek, officiating. Burial was al mon: "Solving the Problem oIcFear.’ Sunday School. 9:30 am. Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. The installation of church officers took place last Sunday morning. Newly elected officers are the fol­ lowing: Elder for three years and vice president. James O'Connor; trustee for three years and treas­ urer. John Leary; president. Austin Schantz; secretary. Edward Schlutt; financial secretary. Leon Corey. OBITUARY 3 We are determined to clean out our winter merchandise and have reduced prices accordingly savings galore. SNOW SUITS COAT SETS Infant* &' Children* 1 to 3 • 4 to 14 Regular 1.98 io 2,98 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH — FIRST METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND Leon Winslow Manning. Minister George Neiman. Pastor Sunday, January 13 Sunday School. 10 am. Church School. 0:45 am. Marshall Family Worship. 11 am. H. Cook, general superintendent. Sr. ’ Choir rehearsal Wednesday. Morning Worship. 11 am. Guest preacher, the Rev E. C. Prettyman. Jr. Choir rehearsal Saturday. of La ruing. The pastor will preside Angels of Jesus, angels of light. Singing to utleome the pilgrims of the wight/ , . • Eitry SusLy. tn bvnJrUi «J Pratulaxt tm\ ptutieu. iknrj «hJ aumlrrj iiag thil tlsrisn* V*-;?" ’ 9lAyMn of F'^trifk F«k<r, amslly gpoere fh*' ID pahor IMS »f ifp CoAolif fliA. Fjbir uretc wau 150 byaw ia g juupifal tUaift i> anetkre tty k«j puod wUt jopdmty usth PretatetU Ai well. Gfi to ) our church ** Snd<y! Freepert Circuit UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST I- H. Osgood. Minister Free pen Sunday School. 10:30 am. Worship. 11:30 am. Jr. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Prayer meeting at the home of Mr*. Dedec Meyer*. Thursday. 7:39 pm. htesarri Valley Worship, 10 am. T ', Bunday School. 11 am. Jr- and Sr. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. ' , ’canes- day, 8 pm. FraUe" moving picture. by De" Hr A-Ironside. ■ ------ --- *"%t. Jon. U. Quarterly ' Phone 2685 Slipper Sox Fall & Winter SKIRTS Gabardine*,, Flannel*. Ctprdurpyt Site* 22 to 36 Reduced up to Now $1.69 to S2.49 33% JACKETS Corduroy . . Zeelan Greatly Reduced Church News The Brotherhood will meet next Junior Hl Fellowship, 6 pan., at Sunday at > pm. at the church. the church. The annual meeting of the con­ Senior Hi Fellowship. 8- pm- at gregation will be Sunday. January the church. 20, at 1:38 pm. Preceding the meet­ ing there will be a potluck dinner EMMANUEL for the whole congregation. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector SOUTH WOODLAND 9 am. Holy Communion. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 11 am. Morning Worship and Glenn J. Froth. Minister Sermon. Sunday School In Parish 10 am, Worship. Sermon: “The house. Silent Years tn the Life of Jesus." The annual parish meeting Wed­ 11 am, Sunday School. nesday evening. January *16. in the The Missionary society will meet Parish house. at the home of Margaret Estep in Woodland all day Thursday. Jan. 10. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCIJ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Corner of BonTTand East Sts. SCIENTIST Pastor. Elder H. L. Shoup 645 W. Green St. 9: 30 Worship Hour. Sermon will Sunday service. 11 san. Subject: touch on "The Joy of Salvation." "Sacrament.” 10: 45, Sabbath School. Lesson: Sunday School. 11 a.m. "Simon Peters Call to the Min­ Wednesday service. 7:45 pm IBVIMG OBANOS istry.” The reading room, located in the Prayer meeting at the church church edifice, is open to the public Wednesday evening. 7:30. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m. Milina Hurhlt HASTINGS BAPTIST-CHURCH ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH "Founded on the Word of God" 717 S. Jefferson Russell Houseman. Pastor Rev. Ft. J. A. Moleski. Pastor 10 am, Sunday School. Classes Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 for all age groups. 11 am, Morning Service. Message: Dally Mass: 7:60 am. . "Things God Want* to Know." Holy Conununion: Distributed 7 8:30 pm, Young People’s Junior am. dally. CBDAB CBEEK EXTENSION and Senior groups Holy Hour: Fridays, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Mes­ sage; "When Will the AnU-ChHst be Revealed?" Thia will be another PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker, Pastor prophetic message, bring your Bible, 1. krM 10 a.m. Sunday School and a friend. Special music, a real 11 aan. Preaching Service. 7 pm., YM7:45 pm, Preaching Service. Bible Study, Tuesday. 7:30 pan. Women's Prayer Group meets at Kale Woodruff's Wednesday. 3 pm. Young People meet at Gerald tVrt, twrt, Mg $mI! V Hurless* Wednesday. 2:30 pan. Junior Missionaries meet Wed­ Hark, farlc, my youl! snjrlic songs art jwclhrg' nesday kt the church. Fra yer Sendee al the church O'er earth j gr«u fields and ocan’s ueitkat shore, Thursday. 7:30 pan. How sweet thr truth these MojJ j: rainy arc ulhng Y. P. Zone Rally Saturday, Jan­ Of that new life ukn sin shall he ne Morel uary 12 at Jackson. 328 5. (iroodway Starting Friday The 1 ltht at 9 a.m 10 JO am, Worship Service. 11-JQ am, march School- BLOUSES Reduced up to 25% BETTER DRESSES Originally to S19.95 NOW Originally to S14.98 NOW Originally to $8.98 NOW SWEATERS ( ardigant & Stipoicm Regular to 2.98 $ 12"° $^(M) COSTUME JEWELRY From 1.00 to 1.98 79c Better Bras Formerly Io 1.93 Now $1.39 PLAID SHIRTS PURSES Orrr the lop . . Laura Mae One Grpup . . Reg. to 2.98 S1.99 SI .99 Reduced for Now $1.99 Folding Umbrellas Regular up to 6.98 CLEARANCE BETTER COATS Originally to $59.95 Regular 2.79 NOW Now S5.00 Originally to $35.00 MATERNITY WEAR Drastic Reductions Finest HANKIES Regular 33c value Originally to $49.95 Originally to $25.00 Baby Buntings & Blankets Gauze Diapers Blue, Sales Final Flannel Gowns & Pajamas $1.99 up 2988 NOW $ 1500 NOW House Dresses Firtt Quality (hie Group Al 2 doz. for $6.99 $1.99 2 for $500 Shortie Gowns Rayon Jertey . . 2.98 Quality $1.99 Knitted Caps & Hats Boys * Girl* . 99c CHILDRENS DRESSES tftrrkofi flown Up To Green $2,99 All $2388 BETTER SUITS Reduced 25% ' Pink, NOW SPECIAL Ladieo & Children* 4 for 81.00 Nylon Gowns Blue Swan . . Mi** filaine BLUE BELL JEANIES 25% AU Sales Final �TJtt HASTINGS BONER. THURSDAY, J ANTE ABT 10. l»J3 Engagement Told "XSUI Patricia Joan Hawkins, daughter d of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins, 533 W. Blate, announces Iter tngagement to Hugh Cayri Edmands, jugh and Hugh was a student of Hastings High ar»d la now employed *t Eaten Mfg. company to Battle, creek. No wedding date has been S“.1'^H“.“'Tu.unr> LEONARD FUNERAL HOME unital Strvict Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. Leonard Q M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tklkfbonu 2417-2754 Miss Poralha Smith Honored Wednesday j At.. Bridal ...... Shower Red Cross Home Nursing Courses May be Organized Annour to Norma/ Quiet Entertaining Follows Holiday Whirl Twin Daughters Have Birthday Party Friday Evening The Dan Kurrs Have Wonderful Surprise Two popular high school young ladles, Betty and Isabel Burke, twin da’tiihUra'of’Mr.'Tim' Mra”mnk Burke, celebrated their birthday I Burae. ~ . .j As enticing as a spring bouquet in I Hostings rexldenta welcomed a parents' ham* an S. Church street, Friday Interest in home nursing daises Friday night night with with a * dinner party I “H was u,e «n0-,t wonderful stu may Increase In this area with the a mid-winter snow storm, was toe week of quiet entertaining after the j for a social lime and viewing the ftv at Jhek Uicjr hOuis home before vcfvio wic toe ouaacumJl basketball rr—, ” _ —- .—-- - -j , project listed as one of three major deascrt-bridal-shower deascrt-btidal-shower given by Mrs. holiday whirl of ess-noa egg-nog parties, nartles.1 telecast of toe the Rase Rose Bowl game. ,un«. tforfoU ZlCTfor. Dick JUMon. K“"fowlton to l>" ^'K8^’iD^Sr‘c^ta'j^an frorn K°«a on New Year _ , —■ . , Dun —ii.o.,. *»iri * * * Dan Walldraff Walldroff nnrl and Mie. Miss Helen dinners ntt/t and ththe iteenagers and *ni. col- i goals members of the various ex- Walldorff on Wednesday evening. |egc students home from school ■ Day. *” to the county" may "n *e«‘*®aL *ITO!' ,e«c home from school Mrs. Rojl Finstrom entertained were toe dinner gurati. undertakeand Mr“ Ke^ Ch^ comp,??1!nUn< MU* 8m‘”' dtuh,n“ about to gatherings of their the members-of her card club for Pfc. Clutrles L. Morgan, a para dJahmTn of toe Etarry Red .one ot the Apr“ Iriends. plus the general clean up 1 brldge and a tale luncheon on Turn>«l C. .:iu trooper with the 187th, liad been 1 chairman of the Barry Crass. ........ •-------- ' --------- ---------unage ana a iiuicncun un iue»>MIMUIUM1 Wie nursing —. 7 Red ^ (w* chapwrs U| home programi Thr 16 «UMU were entrant fh.t that rnmM comes with with cILirnhin* disrobing thu the i 4.. day evening. Korea for years. His motoe said classes would be formed when uP°n tllPlr arrlval lo find toe Wall- Christmas tree. , The members of Hospital Guild I “".n^ enrollment warrants them .dorff home smartly decorated to Once again people of this urea No. 39 enjoyed a dessert-bridge at Mrs Edward q-hi.M. Schlutt n.rCTV. Barrv's honor bride-eiect. Wire had settle down to intimate dinner par- Q the Mr. bride-eiecL ie home of Mrs. Robert Engh .2*t ***“ b"*1 to fMblon each member ties. Hospital Guilds, bridge clubs Monday night. Bridge prizes went ■ Seattle, --------------------M a P"ty *nd these and quiet entertaining. to Mrs. Edna FltaOlbbons and Mrs. with Mrs. Einar Frandsen WJdrtes- In unknown -to •his parent day afternoon. in including toe ... Earl Chase. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr. being encouraged to participate in — ------------------—on ..-------------< . _ Dr. . ‘and . . Carrolhers i - - preacher, were grouped the’manMrs, Frank Annual reports ot the Guilds were • On New Years morning, the: home nurslna courses and uraed werc groupea on inc manDr. -Ond Mra, FranJt catTOtoers . to^ilde^late^mt R^d ** ,n proper **’uenc< A ‘ °°* end were hoata to a dinner-bridge SalMrs. Roman Feldpauach and Mrs. presented and tea was served by was a rap on toe door at the Kur “ ** "* ere hosts to a dlnner-brldse Bal-! c££e£«£ ettendlng Red of Uie room . noveI effecl wai unJiy nl<hl OuesU for Hod<ea were co-boatesses the hostess. home, and there stood Pfc. Morga , , , , t .v '• “thieved, -j by many wire*, holding .... all SIon slon were were nar. Mr. ana and oars, Mrs. vnaiirs Charles I Monday afternoon for the members Those on the committee were Mrr.. —his arrival a complete surprise. ,, .. Part Irlnatln* in In home ham* nursing, nnrcina the th* sorts of useful i.household —..--V.'.I.I gadgets. -Leonard, ... —. . .. the St. Anthony's __ m Circle .in. Participating Mr and... Mrs Chester He has leave until January 31 < of of St. George Lockwood, chairman, and blood program and civil defense hanging at various lengths in a Hodges Charles Leonard and Mrs. Rose church. Dessert was served Mra Arthur Brant and Mrs. F. B. which time he will report to Pot were luted as major projects ex-1 lattice like arrangement. ■' sue Brellmeyer. Honors in bridge followed by bridge and canasta, Porteous. । Custer. . tension women may undertake. | pjnk and maroon vrr« tbe colors ' went to Mrs. Charles Leonard and prizes going to Mrs. Edward Coe Mrs. Chase said the Red Cross used for the party, with individual । Chester Hodges. for canasta and Mrs. Larry Cornell is ready cni and tttcer eager le to pro- memo-book favors, ... __ __shadH. chapter 1: in ... these • • • for bridge. vide toe courses. Mrs. James Mat- marking each place al the small Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wlngeler were thews and Mrs. Don Doyle will bo tables. u»> au ™u w> Members 6f the Silver Guild of Sunday night uu dinner guests of ***. Dr. JeneJJuv uuJht *tn I To l<“1 the In««nullJ’ oI everv ! arto Mr.< Fremont Broots. the Hospital guilds met with Mm. course that 1* generally taught tol^j and nrrj out the party . . John Hopkins Tuesday night for w^kTcta^s are*hHd £ fini^k: thrmC' rvfryonc •« «,ven a »“«* While their husbands attended dessert and bridge. hUStal PennocM ojf wire with these instruc lions. lhe basketball game Saturday night,. UOSpilill. . **X.<ru4*1 "Model .nr^nlhl-p wmethTr.it that will will H* heip In >H* Uw I,. ^7, .j »—D—% — ■l7h - .t Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. G« George Chenoweth, r The complete field of home nurs- , honoree guess h wrapped “ In• msner. p^her auis. Mrs. uon Don rwicr Fisher uno and mre. Mrs. Jr-, were hosts ~ all. a dessert bridge -- »••• “> what “ ict Is le covered. rnv*r*rt Including InntiirflACT home horn* cjiro rnro the . i. — shower-gift packages. ...... 1>■' Suro... Kcn " Laberteaux .' . . . L. occasion being Ing got. together for a Saturday night, ,toe his birthday. A lovely birthday cake prising creations evolved from these pride* game ut the home of MnL t,ls directions, outshmiita all thefilbert B u-staulev ■ ... . . symbolized ,h the * *«*nt event. oumib Guests for th* the ' • •' • evening were Mr.‘ and Mrs. Keith Mrs John Gallagher and Dwight in this fanciful bit- of art. were Mr.... Flslier were winners in cribbage Paul Bcnhum und Miss Jean Ken- | Mrs Dick Adams and Mrs. Gor- Chose, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. Sunday night when their club met yon. who were fittingly awarded by don Huven* were co-hostesses for Mr. und Mrs. Allen Hyde. Mr. and lor a potluck supper with Mr. und their hoste*Ms. t ttiC members of Hospital Guild No. Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden, and Mr. Mrs. Robert Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Because of a most eventful chain n for dessert and bridge Tuesday and Mrs. Wm. Bradford. Bridge honors went to Mrs Wingerden. Roy Hubbard were guests for the of events, all of this was truly "an night at toe former'; 'home, Mrs. Earl Chase. Wm. Bradford and evening. enchanted evening" for the gutv-t of | ’ - - Arthur Wingerden. honor. That day she had flown from | - -------- --- ---~ ' U of M. medical student, Phil Pasadena. Calif. where —’----- she had prand.sen. here for the holidays, was ------------Mr. and Mrs. David Sandberg been visiting Mrs. Irene Connolly. host a gr0Up of his friends the u.lrr « her tfonfo. Qw Cooper ot N„ Year. Dry at hla were hosts at a canasta party Sat­ <Oarry. ~ irtarvv stationed <t»lle.»*ei al nt Las T.>a. Vegas,!* V *a a > urday night. A midnight lunch fol­ Nev. was with them for the holi- ' a lowed the canastu game. days I After the flight left Chicago I InifpC for Battle Creek toe plane developed , V" UUUlliy UllliUj On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. engine trouble and was forced to j . . R. O. Finnic entertained her Pres­ head back for Chicago to make aj \nunflr byterian church guild for the an­ crash landing. Fire trucks, am- JDCIIICIIC JllyUCI nual organizational meeting. buianccs. und all other emergency: . .... ... equipment was standing by us tot Mrs. Einar Frandsen opened her came in — fortunately the pili home to the first meetlhg of the .serious crack- | The very pretty wedding of Miss year for the Episcopal Church Em­ was able to avoid a serious uo. After this experience, exnerienee. and being Heine Jeanette Snyder and Nelson Allen up. manuel Guild on Wednesday after­ hours late. Dorotha reached Hastings was solemnized by the Rev. Leason noon. Mrs. Everett Phelps succeeds Just In time to attend her party, Sharpe, nt the First Presbyterian Mrs. Fredrick Porteous as president and of course, contribute an ex- church, of Hastings, before about citing and lively tone to the general, -------------— ■ -- at■ — 150 guests Sunday evening 1:30, M„ K B McIntyre was ho«les4 conversation. oc,oclcto her bridge club Tuesday afterThe bride U the daughter of Mr. noon. Mrs. Dorothy French and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, of Route Lawrence Herrick took bridge hon2. Middleville, and the groom is the oni for tbe day. son of Mr. and Mr*. Howard Allen. । ... of Hastings. ; Beautiful greens, red candles and The 'bride's ’ ' maid ’■ of' 'honor “ was other festive decorations were used Miss Patricia Stager with Gall Link by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pnrcell when acting tut best man. they entertained toe Hele-Bapa The bridesmaids were Joyce Ever­ club Saturday evening. Dec. 29, des­ Members of toe Hastings Women's 1ett and Shirley Warner, nieces of sert appropriate to the Christmas season being served to eight. At the bride. Mary Lee Allen, the flow ­ club, at their luncheon meeting held at the Presbyterian Kirk house er girl. Ls toe daughter of Mr. and contract the winners were Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Philip Leonhardt and lost Friday afternoon, elected Mrs. Mrs. Howard Allen. Jr. the hast and hastes* held low score, George M. Chenoweth, Jr., presi­ The ushers were Bud 8uydtr. dent for another year. brother' of the' bride, and Richard while Mr. Hewitt received the tra­ velling prize. Her nomination, along with others, Stager. was placed before the members by The soloist. Charles Hauser, san, Nine of his friends helped Gran­ Mrs. Dunne Bauer, chairman of the "The Lord's Prayer" and "I Love ville Mitchell celebrate his sth nominating committee. You Truly" with Mrs. Bassett al birthday Saturday. A theater party Other officers named Include Mrs. the piano. in the afternoon was followed by Frank Birke, vice --------president; Mrs. ------- ji The bride wore a lovely slipper a birthday dinner at his home. DeForest Walton, secretaryMrs. jatin gown with net over lace and Granville is the son of Judge and Franke Benke, corresponding <ecre- a finger tip veil held in place by Mrs. Phillip Mitchell. tary. and Mrs. H. Lynn Newton, seed pearl band. She carried a treasurer.---------------------------------------------- -----------•-----j-------bouquet -• of lovely red roses Mr. and Mrs. Keller Stem enter­ i The luncheon tables were un-! Mr. and Mrs. CKfford La Cass tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts ' usually attractive with winter cen­ acted os masters of ceremonies. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lambic Following the wedding, the bridal at a dinner Tuesday night in their terpieces of white branches in allver base, surrounded by green leaves party and guests drove to Irving home. The occasion was honoring und beautiful white Christmas rose Grange hall for a reception where the Lambles who expect to leave for buds, grown and arranged by Mrs. they were entertained with music Florida January 18. Chester Stowell, assisted by Mrs. by "Pop und His Boys" and served with u lovely three-tier cake, Ice Roger Wlswell. home to the members of Hospital | The Women's "Club Chorus, ac­ cream and coffee. Mrs. Fred Allen, aunt of the Guild No. 22 Monday night for a companied bv Mr*. Reid Bassett, sang three delightful numbers dur­ groom, cut the cake and assisting dessert bridge meeting. Approxi­ with serving were Shirley Nagel, of mately 30 members were present. ing the luncheon hour "Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair.” "When Irving, and Jackie Thomas. Jackie Brldee honors for the evening went Through toe Night" and "Chrts- Rcsenburg, and Jean Orufmlller. at to Mrs. W. F. Smith. Mrs. Chester ' lopner Robin Was Saying Hb Pray- the bride's table. Others were Mrs Hodges. Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Mrs Roselle Stanton. Mrs. Clarence Clayton Brandstelter and Mrs. Leon era." Mrs. J. L S Strong presented the Shondelmayer. Mrs. earner Shon- Stander. The members of the com­ program. "Art Through the Ages." delmayer and Mrs. Victor Johannes. mittee for the meeting were Mrs. The hall was nicely decorated and Frank Andrus, chairman, and Mrs and traced the history of Art from earliest man. through the. e axljtJthe happy couple received many Roy Cordes. Mrs. George Lockwood. Eqj-prians who were moat skillful ]useful aha lovely gifts. They are it Mrs. Jack Patrick. Mrs. R. K.Walt. with paintings, sculptor and archl- 1home al 119 W. Grant St.. Hastings. Jr. and Mrs. Wm. ■'Stebbins 0(1 NfiW YfiflF S D3 V tmmanuei UUlla AAeets Wednesday □sir.i’xi nouncc the ter, Margar ip Richard The groom1 Mrs. Guy The cerema Garden at noon. Rev. Flrat- Congi elated. for yo> FIGUR PROBI Call 41 for Wc Dodor Mrs. 71 MARY ADAMS School Of The DANCE THE BENDIX Prize Winning Photogenic Baby ENROLLMENT 04195399 Second Term Saturday, January 12 Pi 2 »<* B< Ol fl? Parish House - Hastings 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Women’s Club Names Officers, Has Program on Art Phone 2880 For Information Prior To Enrollment Day Or 2165 On Saturday ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS WILL BE LIMITED 7b the Young Man Buying a Diamond Y (.AHIWIIS Mary Francis Laberteaux places first in the "Bendix Most Photogenic Baby Contest." sponsored here by Lawrence Appliance. The winner, whose prize is o new Bendix Diolomatic Washer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laber­ teaux. 310 Madison St.. Hastings. On Saturday, Jan. 12, 1952 the parents who had their childrens pictures taken by Barth's Studio in this contest may also pick up their "Free" 5x7 portraits.at Lawrence Appliance Store. tAt Pou.'eA Co PMONT SPioruSL 0 WEATHER TOILETRIES L JERCENS LOTION 10' Brilliant center dia- U J Capt Lyle Chenoweth, of Camp Atterbury. Ind., visited hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth. Route S. Hastings, part of last week. A diamond ring of haa 2 aide diamonda lovely 14-k gold en­ gagement ring $100 ■n * >00 28C 2 ter 5S< Smartly atyled ring with 3 flaahing z diamond............................. Matching S-diatnond wedding ring........................................ $4150 KLEENEX POCKET PACK TISSUES «o * . $15000 Simplicity of aelting Lighligbla quality in thia brilliant soli­ taire; outatanding buy ... . S1S0J0 Beautiful, brilliant, 3-diamond ring.......................................$n$J0 Matching wedding band, 3 dia­ mond a .................................. $40M KLItHtX TIWUB .Welcome New Son Little.Frank William, a 4 months old baby, made this Christmas a very special one for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bchader. Jr., of 14 E. Clinton Drive, Battle Creek. I He came December 19 to make his home with them toy adoption. Susan Mae. their 4 year old daughter by adoption, felt Frank William was the best Christmas present In the world. | Mr. and Mrs. Bchader are’former residents of Hastings. He is the son of Wm. Schader. j NATIONALLY ADVERTISED | LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Stiles ona Service q / n n 2(9 W STATE ST tecture and told of the Early Greek art and their architecture which has gone down through the ages as the most perfect, purest and grace। ful of all llmesi ' The Romans copied from the | Greeks in every passible way but | In' doing so lost the superb sim­ plicity of the Greeks by over adorntn ent and decoration. | She spoke of the era of Botticelli, Gorglone and the golden era of toe > Renaissance, and the Italians with i the immortals Michelangelo. Titian. | dcVincl and Raphael, also VanDyk. < Rubens and Rembrandt produced ; from the Dutch Schools and of Valesquez and elGreco of Spain whose , paintings adorn many cathedrals. I The landscape painting was brought into prominence by the ' English painters. Constable, Galnsboro and Romney. The brilliant col­ ors In art were brought in by Gogh. Manet and cezaarue. 1 Her talk was climaxed with the statement that "Whether you like Modem Art or not. it is nevertheless the modem literature and modern music, a true picture of the world in which we live today." 5‘ You can depend on Gablard quality. AU Gamland diamonds are full-cut to obtain maximum brilliance. Prices include Federal excise tain. PACQUINS HAND CREAM „. 10‘ TRUSHAY HAMP LOTION IndhMWMblel 25' BEN FRANKLIN C. B. HODGES 'Dependable Jeweler “Over 20 Years in Hastings" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY &1SHNCS BONER. ffltXSDAT, a-TAJlT 10, 1053 Announce Nuptials Doralha Smith Refam to Normol ired Wednesday Quiet Entertaining ridal Shower 1 Follows Holiday Whirl icing as a spring bouquet in I ' Hostings residents welcomed a , parents* home an S. Church street, (inter anew storm, was the week of quiet entertaining after the i for a social time and viewing the Nidal-shower given by Mrs. holiday i whirl of egg-nog parties.1 telecast of the Rose Bowl game, alldroff and Mis* Helen dinners ( and the teenagers and col- I • • • !t on Wednesday evening. lege । students home from school! Mr*. Roy Finstrom entertained enllng Miss Dorutha Smith. dashing < about to gathering* of their 1 the members of her card club for ie pretty April bridea-to-be. friends, । ni... —1 .1. — .... plus .h. the .-, general clean up 1 brldtt and B tau luncheon on 7um. fl guests were entranced that I comes with disrobing the day evening. •ir arrival to find the Wall- <Christmas tree. . The members of Hospital Guild Once again people «.t this area No. 39 enjoyed n dessert-bridge at une smartly decorated to le bride-elect. Wire had isettle down to intimate dinner par­ the home of Mrs. Robert Engh d to fashion each member tties. Hospital Guilds, bridge clubs Monday night. Bridge prizes went •ddtng party and these iand quiet entertaining. to Mrs. Edna FlUOlbboas and Mrs. figures, including Die Earl Chase. , were grouped on the manDr. ‘and Mr*. Frank Can-others oper sequence. At one end were hosU to, a dlnner-bridge SatMm. rtoman Roman reiopauscn Feldpausch ana and aars. Mrs. vpvi none to cunner-Dridge satMrs. room, a novel effect was urday night. Guest* for the occa- Cheater Hodges were co-hostesaea by ... many arires, all alon were wr and Kia. Mrs. viuutca Charles ! Monday afternoon for the members --- . . .holding ------- . — useful household gadgets. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Chester of the St. Anthony-! Circle of St. at various lengths in a Hodges Charles Leonard and Mrs. Hose church. Dessert was served te arrangement. iflue Breiuneyer. Honors in bridge followed by bridge and canasta, nd maroon were the colors 1 went to Mrs. Charles Leonard and prizes going to Mrs. Edward Coe foe canasta and Mrs. Larry Cornell the party, with Individual 1 Chester Hodges. ok favors, in these shades. • • • for bridge. each place al the small | Mr. and Mn. Gus Wingaier were , 'Sunday night dinner guests of Dr. t the Ingenuity of every . and Mr*. Fremont Brooks. l,h* H 8U!hL' Tel w. 4? d to carry out the party • *• • John Hopkins Tuesday night for redone was given a piece I thelr husbands attended de“m and brld*e’ ■ with these instruction-. 1 lhe basketball game Saturday night.. * * * _ _ imethlnR that will helu the 1 Mrs Adams Mrs. Dwight Mr and Mrs- Opof8e Chenoweth, tueas what is wrapped in p^her, Mrs Don Fisher and Mrs Jr- were ho*w * dessert bridge wer-glft packages." Sur- Kfn Laberteaux got together for a Saturday night, the occasion being ■eallon* evolved from tlu.w undee game at the home of Mr*. h his L' birthday. A lovely birthday cake k Outshining all the atbex.x .... —.. for the symbolised o,. the event. n. Guests nclful bit of art. were Mr..., ‘ . evening were Mr. and Mrs. Keith ham and Mlu Jean Ken- | Dlck Adams and Mrs. Gor- Chase. Mr and Mrs. Earl Chase, were fittingly awarded by don Huven* were co-hostesses for Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde. Mr. and 'the members of Hospital Guild No. Mrs. Arthur Wingerden, and Mr. • of a moist eventful chain 11 for dessert and bridge Tuesday and Mrs. Wm. Bradford. Bridge honors went to Mrs Wingerden. . all of Uris wx* truly "an night at the former’s home. Mrs. Earl Chase. Wm. Bradford and l evening” for the guest of j • • • Ilw hid down Iran I u „r M_ uudenl. Phil Arthur Wingerden. , Caln . where she had Frandsen. here for the holidays, was Mr. and Mrs. David Sandberg ling Mr*. Irene Connolly. bd*t to a group of his friends the her fiance. Garry Cooper eVening of New Year* Duy at hl* were hoals at a canasta party Sat­ ilHtlnnaa at. V>u u > * ' urday night. A midnight lunch fol­ with them for the holi- ‘ _ lowed the canasta game. Wedding Unites (Jeanette Snyder And Nelson Allen 1 Creek the plane developed , ouble and wx* forced to . X. and all other emergency; . _ . . ... 1 Mr*. Einar Frandsen opened her home to the first meeUng of the year for the Episcopal Church Em­ manuel Guild on Wednesday after­ noon. Mrs. Everett Phelps succeeds Mrs. Fredrick Porteous as president • • • , u„ K „ UcInl>„ w„ hM1^ j. o clock. ciocx. . her tQ h hrldffp club Tuesday bridge Tttfsdiv afterThe bride Ls the daughter of Mr. n^n. Mra. Dorotbv French and Mrs. and Mr* Charles Snyder, of Route Lawrence Herrick took bridge.hon2. Middleville, and the groom Is the ore for the day. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, 1 ... of Hastings. Beautiful greens, red candles and The bride's maid of hondi* was other festive decorations were used Miss Patricia Stager with Gail Link by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pnrcell when acting as best man. they entertained the Hele - Bapa I The bridesmaid* were Joyce Ever­ club Saturday evening. Dec. 29. des­ ■s of the Hasting* Women’s ett and Shirley Warner, nieces of sert appropriate to the Christmas their luncheon meeting the bride. Mary Lee Allen, the flow­ season being served to eight. At le Presbyterian Kirk housa er girl, is the daughter of Mr. and contract the winners were Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Philip Leonhardt and ly afternoon, elected Mr* Mis. Howard Allen. Jr. 4. Chenoweth, Jr., preslThe ushers were Bud Suyder. the host and hostess held low score, another year. brother ot the' bride, and Richard while Mr. Hewitt received the tra­ velling prize. ninatlon. along with others,, Stager. __ — jn's Club s Officers, Has am on Art J d before the member* by The soloist, Charles Hauser, aan-; Nine of his friends helped Gran­ se Bauer, chairman of the "The Lord's Prayer" and “I Love ville Mitchell celebrate his Sth ig committee. You Truly” with Mrs. Bassett al birthday Saturday. A theater party fflcers named include Mrs. the .... piano. _____ in the afternoon was followed by rke. vice president; Mr*. 1 The 77^ bride wore wora a a lovely toveJy slipper a birthday dinner at his home. Walton, decretory; Mrs. mi tin gown with net over lace and Granville Is the son of Judge and enke. corresponding secre- a finger Up veil held in place by Mrs Phillip Mitchell. Mrs. H. Lynn Newton, ser-ci pearl band. She carried a bouquet of lovely red rotes Mr. and Mrs. Keller Stem enter­ ncheon tables were un- 1 Mr and Mrs. CXfford La Cass tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts tractive with winter cen- acted as master* of ceremonies. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lamble >f white branches in silver Following the wedding, the bridal at a dinner Tuesday night in their rounded by green leaves party and guest* drove to Irving home. The occasion was honoring Iful white Christmas rose Grange hall for a reception where the Lambles who expect to leave for rn and arranged by Mrs. they were entertained with music Florida January 18. Howell, assisted by Mrs. by "Pop and HLs Boys" and served swell. with a lovely three-tier cake. Ice Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr„ opened her home to the members of Hospital imen’s -C:ub Chorus, nc­ cream and coffee. Mr*. Fred Allen, aunt of the Guild No. 23 Monday night for a I bv Mra. Reid Bassett, “ delightful numbers dur- groom, cut the cake and assisting dessert bridge meeting. Approxi­ ncheon hour “Jeanie With with serving were Shirley Nagel, of mately 30 members were present. l Brown Hair." "When Irving, and Jackie Thomas. Jackie Bridre honors for the evening went the Night” and "Chris- Roaenburg. und Jean Grafmlller. at to Mr*. W. F. Smith, Mrs. Chester bin Was Saying His Pray- the bride’s table. Others were Mrs Hodges. Mrs. Ken Laberteaux, Mr*. Roselle Stanton. Mrs. Clarence Clayton Brandstetter and Mr*. Leon L S. Strong presented the Shondelmayer, Mis. earner Shon- Standee. The members of the com­ "Art Through the Ages,” delmayer and Mrs. Victor Johannes. mittee for the meeting were Mrs. The wa* nicely decorated and Frank Andrsis. chairman, and Mrs »1 the .UOW.J — hall ----- ------------------------------_____ hLstorv v. of «>k Art umu from xan through the early the happy couple received many Roy Cordes, Mrs. George Lockwood, who were mewt skillful “nd lovely gin*. They are Al Mrs. Jack Patrick. Mrs. R. E. Wall. ... home at 119 W. Grant St.. Hastings. Jr. and Mrs. Wm. Stebbins Ung*, sculptor and archl­ id told of the Early Greek their architecture which down through the ages as NATIONALLY ADVERTISED perfect, purest and graceUmea •mans copied from the i every possible way but so lost the superb slmthe Greeks by over adorndecoration. ke of the era of Botticelli, and the golden era of the ee. and the Italians with IERCENS rtals Michelangelo. Titian, LOTION nd Raphael, also VanDyk WEATHER I Uie most wonderful stu Mrs. Da PrLw of *life." ,r*" was Ur * "* -------------------an to her son’s surprLn^tlor arrival from •Korea on New Year Day Pfc. Charles L. Morgan, a para trooper with the 187th. had been 1 Korea for IS years. His mothe Mrs. Dan Kurr. had expected hit to arrive In San Francisco on Tire members of the Emmanuel troop ship, but he failed to appea Guild of tiie Episcopal church fael Instead, he arrived on a tug-bo; with Mrs. Einar Frandsen Wednes­ in Seattle, unknown to his parent day afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr. Annual reports ot the Guilds were •1 On New Years morning, ther presented and tea was served by was s rap on the door at the Kur the hostess. home, and there stood Pfc. Morga Thoae on the committee were Mr*. —his arrival a complete surprise. George Lockwood, chairman, and He has leave until January 31 t Mrs Arthur Brant and Mr* F. B. which time he will report to For Porteous. । Custer Emmanuel Guild Meets Wednesday Charlotte Bishop, Maurice Summey Married Dec. 22 Mr. and Mrs. John Henry an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter, Margaret A., of Grand Rapids, to Richard WlllaUe, of Clarksville. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willette, of Clarksville. The ceremony look place December 38 at the Lillie Chapel In the Mri. Charlotte K. Bishop, daughGarden at Angola, Ind-, at high noon. Rev. Glenn Utlerbach. of the of Lake Odessa, became the bride First- Congregational church, offi­ of Maurice D. Summey at 3 pm. ciated. December 33 at Kanley Chapel, Kalamazoo. Dr. Chester Hunt. Dean of the Chapel, read the double ring cere­ mony before an altar of palms and for your candles. FIGURE PROBLEM Miss Marjorie Dryer Pledges Troth to Herbert J. Gagnon Mr. Umu* SUU. Tu H. Wuh. Ington. announces the engagement of her granddaughter. Mias Marjorie Ruth Dryer, to Herbert J. Gagnon, son of the iatf Ernest E. Belanger. __ _ graduate of Has­ tings High school with the Class of 1943, U a former employee ot The Banner and has been employed by the American Ked Cross at Fort Custer for the past year. Mr. Gagnon, a graduate of the University of Alabama, recently en­ listed In the Army and is now sta­ tioned at Pt. McClelland. Ala. He served in the 82nd Airborne during World War 11. He was transferred from Fl Custer last Friday and is now attached to the 9778 Chemical Warfare Combat unit. The wedding will be held the weekend of February 9th at Annis­ ton. Ala., where FL McClelland is located. Miss Dryer is leaving her Red Cross poet and expects to go south February 7th. Chapel Immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Bishop received her BS. degree from Western Michigan college, and her meter's degree from the University of Michigan for Woman, Chlldran, Men She taught in the Ionia County schools, was Ionia County Helping Teacher for three years, and for the past three years has been on the staff of the Psycho-Educational Clinic at Western Michigan college. Dodon'Pretaipliom Filled Mr Summey was graduated from Western, and from the Life Insur­ ance Marketing Institute. Purdue Mrs. Mildred Kurr University. He is a Life Under­ 711 E. Colfax writer for the Equitable Life In­ surance Co. of Iowa. He is well l*S-‘gPENCER SUPPORTS known as a former baseball player and sports announcer. The couple are spending their honeymoon in Fitzgerald Relief Corps No. 100 Florida and Havana. had a birthday dinner at noon Thursday. January 3. honoring Jessie McLaury. Lucy Turner. Lena Weaver and Carrie Welton. During the buxines* meeting which followed, the new officers were installed by Minnie Myen. in­ stalling officer, as follows: Presi­ dent. Thelma Barr: senior vice president. Effie Rose; junior vn< president. Leora Newton; secretory. Theressa Foote; treasurer. Mildred McMurray; Chaplain. Stella Dibble; conductor, Dorothy Meier; guard. Katherine Haynes; assistant con­ ductor. Hazel Wolfe; assistant guard. Libbie Wiley; patriotic instructor. Esther Fett; pres* correspondent. 2 layer whita cake with butterscotch icing and Gladys Wcllfare; musician. GUldas Gilmore; color bearers, Grace Shute topped with pecans. Eddith Wiley. Gwen Turner and Viola Hynes. The next Canasta party will held at Viola Hynes' home on Thursday. January 10. Call 47833 Fitzgerald Corps Names New Officers MARY ADAMS Delicious School PIES CAKES COOKIES Of The Pecan Butterscotch Cake 63c DANCE Cookies (a large variety) ENROLLMENT Second Term Baked Sweet Rolls 50c dor. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Orange, Cinnamon, Butterscotch Nut, Lemon Saturday, January 12 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hazelmycr. n( 638 E Colfax street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Gladys, to Pvt. Henry J. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson. Route 4. Hastings. MUs Hazelmycr is a graduate r,i Hastings High school and is now employed In the office of the Has­ ting* Mfg. company. Pvt. Gibson, also a graduate of Hastings High, is now completing his basic training at Fort Mon­ mouth. N, J. No dale has been set for the wedding. gnd Almond filled. Parish House - Hastings 10 A M. to 6 P.M. DALES IhokI Phone 2880 For Information Phone 2428 For Special Orders Prior To Enrollment Day Or 2165 On Saturday ENROLLMENT-OF STUDENTS WILL BE LIMITED January Evelyn Albrecht Becomes Bride of Paul D. Meeter The chapel of Trinity Meth church in Grand Rapids was scene of a small but very lovgl holiday wedding Friday. December 28. at 4 o'clock when Ml** Evelyn Albrecht, daughter of Mr* Iva Sny­ der. of Middleville, exchanged w<3ding vows with Paul D. Heeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meeter. of Hammond, Ind Candelabra and baskets of white mums formed the setting for the double-ring ceremony which wa* performed by Rev. Maurice D. Mc­ Kean. minister ot the church, as­ sisted by Dr. Henry Meeter, of Grand Rapids, uncle of the bridegroom. The wedding music wx* played by E. Dale Crooks, organist, who also accompanied Seymour Swets, pro­ fessor of music at Calvin college, who sang "O. Perfect Love.” "I Love Thee," "My Pledge" and "The Lord's Prayer.” The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her brother. Atty, Harry Albrecht, of Washington. D. C., wore a two-tone brown taffeta street­ length gown, with small rose satin turban, draped with u shoulder length veil. Her colonial bouquet was pink carnations and pompom* The bride's only attendant wa. MUs Evelyn Geuke*. of Middleville, who wore a grey brocaded satin street-length gown and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow mums. The bridegroom was attended by Nels VandtTzec. John TenHave. cousin of the bridegroom, scaled, the guest*. For her daughter s wedding. Mr* Snyder wore a teal blue crepe c>rcs* and a corsage of pink and white mum*. Mrs. Meeter. Sr., wore a wine colored costume and a corsage of white mums. A reception in the church "parlor* followed the wedding. The bride is a graduate ofThornapple-Kellogg school and took a year’* work in medical biology all Michigan State college. She was em­ ployed for two years in the olfice ot'Dr. C. A. E. Lund and for the past two years ha* been employed' as assistant in Che office of Dr. Leonard Roaenzwcig, psychiatrist, in j Grand Rapids. Mr. Meeter spent four .years in the Navy during World War II. He U a graduate of Chicago Christian1 High and Junior College, and is now ' studying for his A3, degree a: Cal­ vin college. The young couple is living a’. 9501 Thomas street, SE. Grand Raptiis.. Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. DA Vai; Buskirk over the weekend were Mr and Mr*. Nelson Powell und Nancy, of Detroit. Mrs. O V. Hamilton, who had been spending the holi-1 days with relatives, returned here with Mr. and Mrs. Powell and will I be the guest of Mr. and Mu Van | Buskirk thia winter. CLEARANCE Worth-While Reductions On Our Regular Lines Of Merchandise For Clearance WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES To the Young Man Buying a Diamond Regular $7.95 Values Regular $5.95 Values $4.95 $3.95 RAYON DRESSES $10.00 One Lot - Regular Values To $10.95 $5.00 One Lot - Regular Values To $18.95 UNLINED SUITS - Entire Stoek Values To $17.95 A diamond ring of $10.95 Simplicity of aetling liighlighla quality in hat 2 aide diamuitda lovely 14-k gold en­ gagement ring $100 Bex ef 300 28' me New Son KLEENEX raentr pack tiisuis 5' PACQUINS HAND CREAM ... 10' tmg . . . . $15000 buy... . $25000 Beautiful, brilliant, 3-diaraond ring....................................... $125.00 Matching wedding bend, 3 die- KLtlNBX TISSUU rank William, a 4 months made this Christmas a al one for Mr. and Mrs. ider, Jr., "of 14 E. Clinton itle Creek. yle Chenoweth, of Camp . Ind., visited his parents, Mrs George Chenoweth. Lasting*, part of last week. Friday night with a dinner party at I hair home before the haekethall game. Dartell Ziegler. Dkk Atiidon. Bob Schreiner and Connie Jordan were the dinner guests. Brilliant center dia- into prominence by the sinters. Constable, GalnsRomney. The brilliant colwere brought in by Gogh. d Cezaarue It was climaxed with the that "Whether you like rt or not. ft Is nevertheless -n literature and modern true picture of the world we live today." Mrs. Schader are former af Hastings. He is the son chader. Two popular high school young ladles. Betty and Isabel Burke, twin TOILETRIES 7^. nd Rembrandt produced Dutch Schools and of Vald elOreco of Spain whosa adorn many cathedrals. i them by adoption. Susan r 4 year old daughter by felt Frank William was Christmas present in the The Dan Kurrs Have Wonderful Surprise S' SiEjs,0n N«w Year's Day On Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. R. O. Finnic entertained her Pres­ byterian church guild for the an­ nual organizational meeting. . — fortunately the pilot to avoid a serious crack- i 7^,. very prelly wedding of Miss this experience, and anyder BIIU Bnd jvejavu NelMn Allen , — ■ -• "■■■ — being'j^nene | VVAIICLIC OIIJUC3 ha reached chart Un.flrn, ...... ...... . TSnrnt Do rot ha Hasting* WM solemnized by the Rev. -Leason ime to attend her party. Sharpe, at the First Presbyterian ourse.■ contribute an exchurch, of Hastings, before about -----, — uiuiui, «.i**■• Ik-AIVu. EAhA ...gueiu . ......ui Sundir .. ermine ___ _ . .Itbujui . 7:30 iu™i, toInth. general- 130 Twin Daughters Have Birthday Party Friday Evening Smartly styled ring with 3 fl diamuoda............................ J Matching S-diamond wedding ring .............. $5150 You can depend on Cahurd quality. AU Garland diamonds are full-cut to obtain maximum brilliance. Prices include Federal WOOL DRESSES ALL COATS y3 off Entire Stock At Drastic Reductions a *'Beforehand" TRUSHAY HAND LOTION 25' C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler Over 20 Yean in Haitingi BONNET & GOWN SHOP .</nu4 Unaltion �' Announce Nuptials an Kurrs Have lerful Surprise iw Year's Day« the most wonderful eur my life" wu Mra. Da icllon to her son** surprk , om Korea on New Year arles L. Morgan, a para Ith the 187th. had been I r 1% yeara. His mothe Kurr. had expected hit in Sun FTanctaco on i, but he failed to appea ! he arrived on a tug-boa . unknown to his parent frs. Dan Kurr. v Years morning, ther । on the door at the Kur ' 1 there stood Pfc. Morga ral a complete lurprise. leave until January 31 0 le he will report to For j Mr. and Mrs. John Henry an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter, Margaret A., of Grand Rapid*, to Richard WUlelie, of Clarksville. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willette, of Clarksville. The ceremony took place December 28 at the Utile Chapel in the Garden at Angola, Ind., at high noon. Rev. Glenn Utterbach. of the First' Congregational church, offi­ ciated. - Mr. UiniU SUU. YlS H ington. announces the engagement of her granddaughter. Miss Marjorie Ruth Dryer, to Herbert J. Gagnon, son of the tatg Q’nost K Betanger, of Browpsville. Taxa* Miss Dryer, a graduate of Has­ tings High school with the Glass of 1943, I* a former employee of The Banner and has been employed by the American Red Cross at Fort Custer for the past year. Mr. Gagnon, a graduate of the University of Alabama, recently en­ listed in the Army and is now sta­ tioned at Pl. McClelland, Ata. He served in the 82nd Airborne during World War U: He was transferred from Ft. Custer last Friday and is now attached to the 9778 Chemical Warfare Combat unit. The wedding will be held the weekend of February 9th at Annis­ ton. Ata., where Fl. McClelland is located. Miss Dryer is leaving her Red Cross post and expects to go south February 7th. Mn. Charlotte K. Bishop, daugh­ ter Of Mr. and Mr*. Graver Cook, of Lake Odes**, became the bride of Maurice D. Summey 'at 3 pan. December 22 at Kanley Chapel, Kalamacoo. Dr. Chester Hunt, Dean ot the Chapel, read the double ring cere­ mony before an altar of palms and candies. There was a reception at the Chapel Immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Bishop received her BJ3. degree from Western Michigan Call 47833 a □ W college, and her master’s degree from the University of Michigan. For Women, ChiWrw, Man She taught in the Ionia County schools, was Ionia County Helping fafoaHfc MgMrt tar oMo-4-, bwk. oad Teacher for three years, and for »• «oar«c* '• d/M THE the past three years ha* been on .upport OUARANTHO K> fcaap <•» the staff of the Psycho-Bducational Clinic at Western Michigan college. Dodors’Frarcripfiom Mr. Summey was graduated from Western, and from the Lite Insur­ ance Marketing Institute. Purdue Mrs. Mildred Kurr University. He is a Life Under­ 711 E. Colfax writer for the Equitable Life In­ surance Co. of Iowa. He Is well known as a former baseball player SPENCER SUPPORTS and sports announcer. The couple are spending their honeymoon tn Fitxgerald Relief Corps No. 100 'Florida | and Havana. had a birthday dinner at noon Thursday. January 3. honoring Jessie McLaury. Lucy Turner, Lena Weaver and Carrie Welton. During the business meeting which followed, the new officers were installed by Minnie Myers, in­ stalling officer, as follows: Presi­ dent? Thelma Barr: senior vice president. EfTle Rose; Junior vice president. Leora Newton; secretary. Theressa Foote; treasurer. Mildred McMurray; Chaplain. Stella Dibble, conductor, Dorothy Meier; guard. Katherine Haynes; assistant con­ ductor. Hasel Wolfe; assistant guard. Libbie Wiley; patriotic instructor. Esther Felt; press corresponaent. 2 layer white cake with butterscotch icing and Gladys Wcllfare: musictan. Glaldas Gilmore; color bearers, Grace Shute. topped with pecans. Eddlth Wiley, Gwen Turner and Viola Hynes. The next Canasta party will be held at Viola Hynes' home on Thursday. January 10. FHM - - - - ,- - - Fitzgerald Corps Names New Officers Delicious PIES CAKES Pecan Butterscotch Cake 63c Cookies (a large variety) Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Baked Sweet Rolls 50c doz. Orange, Cinnamon, Butterscotch Nut, Lemon gnd Almond filled. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hsxelmycr. of 636 E Colfax street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Gladys, to Pvt. Henry J. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson. Route 4. Hastings. Miss Hazelmycr is a graduate r.f Hastings High school and is now employed in the office of the Has­ tings Mfg. company. Pvt. Gibson, also a graduate of Hastings High, is now completing his basic training at Fort Mon­ mouth. N J. No date has been set for the wedding. . DALES IhokI Phone 2428 For Special Orders Jay _ ’ 1 DENTS January Evelyn Albrecht Becomes Bride of Paul D. Meeter Miss Marjorie Dryer Pledges Troth to Herbert J. Gagnon Charlotte Bishop, Maurice Summey Married Dec. 11 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1M8 SALE! The chapel of Trinity Methodist church in Grand Rapids w*a the scene ot a small but very lovely holiday wedding Friday. December 28, at 4 o’clock when Miss Evelyn Albrecht, daughter of Mrs. Iva Sny­ der, of Middleville, exchanged wfldlng vows with Paul D. Meeter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meeter. of Hammond. Ind. Candelabra and baskets of white mums formed the setting for the double-ring ceremony which Was performed by Rev. Maurice D. Mc­ Kean. minister ot the church, as­ sisted by Dr. Henry Meeter, of Grand Rapids, uncle of the bridegroom. The wedding music was played by E. Dale Crooks, organist, who also' accompanied Seymour Swets, pro­ fessor ot music at Calvin college, who sang "O. Perfect Love." "I Love Thee," "My Pledge" and "The Lord-* Prayer." The bride, who was given in mar­ riage' by her brother. Atty. Harry Albrecht, of Washington. D. C-, wore a two-tone brown taffeta street­ length gown, with small rose satin turban, draped with a shoulder length veil. Her colonial bouquet was pink carnations and pompoms . Tlte bride's only attendant wa. I MISS Evelyn Geukes, of Middleville, j who wore a grey brocaded satin | street-length gown and carried n. colonial bouquet of yellow mums, i The bridegroom was attended by . Nels Vandcrzee. John TenHavc ■ cominof the bridegroom, seated the. guests. Fur her daughter's wedding. Mrs । Snyder wore a teal blue crepe cress and a corsage of pink and while mums. Mrs. Meeter. Sr., wore a wine | colored costume and a corsage of white mums. A reception in the church •parlor.* followed the wedding. The bride-is a graduate of Thom-1 apple-Kellogg school and look a years work in medical biology at Michigan Slate college. She wo4 cm-1 ployed for two years in the office! ot'Dr. C. A. E. Lund and for the, past two years has been employed' as assistant in the office of Dr. Leonard Roseiuwclg, psychiatrist, in 1 Grand Rapids. Mr. Meeter spent four years In the Navy during World War II. Hi is a graduate of Chicago Christian High and Junior College, and is now 1 studying for his AB. degree a: Cai। vln college. Tiie young couple L> living a’. 9501 Thomas street, SE. Grand Rapid*.. Save Up To 50^ MEN’S SLITS $29.00 $39.00 $50.00 $65.00 $75.Q0 $10.00 value .... NOH Regular $5.95 Values BOY’S SLITS $14.95 value $25.00 value NOH' ... NOH' ; $8.98 $12.98 UNLINED SUITS - Entire Stoek Values To $17.95 $10.95 WOOL DRESSES Entire Stock At Drastic Reductions BONNET & GOWN SHOP Hnjloan $75.00 value .... NOW $55.99 MEN’S TROUSERS $7.50 value.............NOW $9.50 value............ NOW $3.49 $4.99 MEN’S SOCKS ' 65c value.................39c ■ 3 pr. $1.00 95c value................59c • 3 pr. $1.50 • $3.50 value .... $1.99 - 3 pr. $5.50 ' $10.00 value . . NOH7 $5.98 $14.95 value .... NOW $7.98 Boy’s Flannel Shirts $3.98 $1.69 value.............. NOW 98c $12.50 value . $5.98 $2.98 value.............. NOW $1.18 NOR BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS $1.29 value............... NOW 68c $2.00 value............. NOW 98c $1.79 value............... NOW 88c $3.50 value............. NO II $1.48 BOY’S TROUSERS . NOJF $7.98 $3.50 value.............NOW $1.98 $12.95 value . . . . NOW $10.98 $5.50 value.............NOW $3.98 $10.50 value i $55.00 value ... NOJF $39.99 $65.00 value NOJF $45.99 $6.50 value............... NOU Boy’s Fur Collar Jaekets $10.00 Values To $10.95 $5.00 $29.00 value . . NOW $19.99 $45.00 value .... NOW $29.99 BOY’S SPORT COATS BOY’S JAC SHIRTS $4.95 $3.95 One Lot - Regular Values To $18.95 veler $14.99 $29.50 value NOH' $19.99 $35.50 value .... NO JU $23.99 RAYON DRESSES 5ES ... NOH7 Long Sleeve Polo Shirts Regular $7.95 Values ALL COATS ¥3 off $4.99 MEN’S SPORT-COATS $21.95 value WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES unplidty of aelting igblighta quality in bi* brilliant soli■ire; outatanding «y • • • • $15190 MEN’S TOPCOATS $9.99 $24.99 $39.99 $49.99 $53.99 MEN’S SPORT-SHIRTS CLEARANCE One Lot - Regular value .... NOW value NOW value . . . NOR value NOW value ... NOW $5.95 value............... NOW ‘ $3.49 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A Vai. Buskirk over the weekend were Mr and Mrs. Nelson Powell and Nancy, of Detroit. Mrs. O V. Hamilton, who had been spending the holi- 1 days with relatives, returned here with Mr. and Mrs. Powell and will be the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Van | Buskirk this winter. Worth-While Reductions On Our Regular Lines Of Merchandise For Clearance PAOB SEVW . EXTRA SPECIALS FOR MEN EXTRA SPECIALS FOR BOY S Dress Hals.............................. $4.99 Anklets......................... 6 Pr. $1.00 $2.00 Caps...................................98c Union Suit*............................. $1.39 Caps.............................................. 59c $6.95 Rayon Shirt................. $4.49 Union Suits................................ 69c Rath Robes..............................$1.98 These Are The Biggest Bargains Offered In 25 Years By BAIRD’S �Tn <ISTTNOS Ba.'Cm. TKVM»At, lUKIftt II. »» More Criminal Warrants Issued In Barry in 1951 TRADE-IN SALE Twenty more'warrants were l-stued tn Barry county for criminal of­ fense* last year than in 19W. accordlng to Yiie annual report nbmitteu Munday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley to the county board Prosecutor Huntley yald a total Your Old Watch Is Worth Up To- The Prosecutor pointed out that drunk driving warrants usued last year totaled 38, compared to 36 In tiKM), and that reckless driving war­ rants had climbed to 54 over the previous year's 26 Atty, fiuntiey added that in the past 12-month period 11 warrants charging non-support were mued s5.00 *25.00 Warrants charging persons with being drunk and disorderly .drop* cuter Huntley said. Other warrants issued included hit and nut. 2; driving while hcense wax revolted. 8; permitting uuiers to drive wmle drunk. 2; speeding, 2; other motor venlcle -violations. 13; selling cattle under an assumed name. 1; hunting with­ out permhelon. 7; lireworkx violaUon*. 2; disturbing the peace, 5; assault and buttery, 15: breaking anu entering. 6. larceny, 16; mancioua damage ol property. 3; Irespas.'.. 1; leaving the State while ow­ ing alimony, 3; selling liquor to minora, 3; contributing to the de­ linquency ol u minor. 1; indecent cohabitation. 2; indecent liberties with minors, 2; polygamy, 1; assault witn intent to commit tape. 1, and felonious arxaull. 1. Larry Norman Receives Second Delton F.F.A. Calf The Delton FFA has recently sponsored a pure bred calf ring in tne area and the second addition to the project Is a pure bred Holstein heifer given to Larry Norman. . The first heifer calf went to George Foote who selected a pure > bred Guernsey from the Loekchore i Come In Today While Our Selection Is Complete \ Liberal Allowance for Your.^t Old Watch on a New The HoUteln selected by the FFA purchased from Leo Van Buskirk, of Hickory Corners. | These boys will keep the animals as their own and either reimburse the FFA or give back the first heifer calf produced by the mature cow. AT F O/ILL after q XMAS ANTIQUE ASH TRAY SETS Set of Four Evans Combination Lighter And Case Traveling Cosmetic Case In Zipper Bag Nationally Advertise* Regular 5.00 Regular 3.50 Regular 2.2S • SALE $4 49 PRICE 1 Genuine California Casual Vernonware . Service for 8 . . 55 Piece Set Regular 47.50 • SALE $4 99 . PRICE 1 SILVERWARE STEAK SETS Lady Betty, 26 Piece Service for 6 6 Piece Steak Set With Serrated Edges Regular 9.95 Regular 4.00 SALE $099 PRICE 3 SALE $4 99 PRICE 1 SCATTER PINS BRACELET SETS SALE $O095 PRICE CO EARRINGS SALE $4 99 PRICE 1 A Large Selection Regular 1.50 - Regular 2.25 SALE OQc PRICE 33 SALE QQc PRICE 33 GIH WARE Stag Handle, Made in England Seo This Value % OFF Regular 16.95 Regular 2.00 SALE OQc ' PRICE 00 STEAK SETS JEWELRY SETS l Clamour Cold Regular 12.95 - 19.95 SALE $E99 PRICE 3 SALE $Q98 PRICE 3 Rites Held Sat. For Mrs. Janes 1952 Advertised Funeral services were held Sat­ urday. January 5. at the Plckeru Chapel, Lake Odessa, for Mr*. Grace Janes. 56. who died at Pennock hos­ pital on Wednesday morning. She had been a patient about two weeks,, although she had been in ill health a long time. She was a member of the Rebekah Lodge and D.A.V. Auxiliary No. 29 Surviving are her husband. Harry; a son. James Wimmer, of Holl; two granddaughters, three sisters and three brothers, all of Lansing. The Rev. Lee Jenkins, of the Grace Brethren church, officiated and burial was in Lakeside cemetery, Luke Odessa. 6**^ *4950 1100 wwill T 50 ELGIN Former Sunfield Druggist Dies I Archie Stinchcomb. 63. died Sun­ day night. January 3. at a hosnital In Bradenton, Fla. He moved to Sunfield where he was a druggist for 37 years and poatnuuter tor U ARVIN RADIO SYRUP SETS SALT & PEPPER Bronze, Red or Ivory Regular 1.50 Regular 1.50 SALE EQc PRICE 33 • SALE PRICE Regular 18.95 7Qe SALE $4 095 PRICE *3 HOP-A-LONG CASSIDY RADIO SETS , KITCHEN SETS BON-BON DISHES 8 Piece Nationally Advertised Class Dishes Regular 17.95 Regular 2.95 Regular 50c SALE $4 095 PRICE 1 SALE $4 69 PRICE 1 SALE Qc PRICE 3 / arrive Friday morning, January 11 $595° It.JI Weekly BENRUS LONGINES Travel Series ... (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1) mixed with a lot o! whimsical humor. His pictures are superb. In photographing Switzerland, he had two profeasional photographers in addition to Mrs. Friar* and him­ self and a truck with generating equipment and lights. He edited the films down to but a fraction of that which wa* exposed. Hence, the film Includes only the best. The tour will "take” patroijs to many parts of Switzerland worth seeing. The Matterhorn, up the Jungfrau. Lake Geneva, the Swiss • Riviera." the Falls of the Rhine, the story of watchmaking. Berne. Lake Zurich. St. Morita—these are but a small port of the "trip.” While hundreds of persons have season reservations, single admis­ sions may be purchased at the door starting at 7:45 pm. II OOWMkly as little as Chapel until Friday night when he will be taken to the Mapes Funeral home in Sunfield. Services will be held there On Sunday, January 13 at 2 p.m., under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge. Burial will be In Sunfield cemetery with all arrange­ ments being made by Mapes Fun* eral home. CANDY DISHES Regular 2.49 SALE AQc PRICE H3 COMPACTS Camfield Toaster & Jam Sei 4 Piece, Regular 29.95 Toastmaster A Jam Set Regular 29.95 * SALE $4 Q9S PRICE •3 BOWLING BAGS SALE 7Qc PRICE *3 Regular 7.95 SALE $A99 PRICE * Additional Classified A WEEK WANTED—Girl or woman to take care of children while mother works, phone 3644. VU> US STATE STREET NOT 1c EXTRA TOR EASY CREDIT TERMS FOR SALE —Plano, Will. WBLCOMB OBAWO8 65 p Regular 4.50 SALE $400 PRICE C "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” 1 $Y00 ALARM CLOCKS Gilbert Alarms Beautiful Assortment Regular 1.50 SALE $4 095 PRICE 13 Phone 1/10 118 WEST STATE ST �1 The Hastings JBanner ■—. ................................... ..... .. ........... . in ____________________________________________ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY^ 1*52 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR SECTION TWO—-RACES I H 6 Thornapple Scout District Again Wins Trophy MARCH DIMCS CwinTng New Ciulomeri THROUGH BETTER— VFW Members Plan Supper for February 22 Award Given Local Troops For Growth Barry's New Year's Baby Any question about the vitality of Uie Boy Scout movement here was removed at the recent Grand Members of the Veterans of For- । Valley Council executive board eign Wars Post No. 3326 are now meeting when Council Commissioner making plans for the annual supper George Kelley announced that the to be held on February 22 with Thornapple district was the winner World War I and Spanish American of tia the me- trophy uvynj for lv> membership vcTftlup War veterans as special guest*. — —• for the .second -------- -- --------------growth successive Plans for the dinner were iniU- 1 month. sled last Thursday evening at the This is the first time that the regular Post meeUng. I trophy has been won more than Iwf Evening Appointment At the meeUng several members one time by any district in the announces: plans announced puns to attend aiiena a specialj special j council! VFW meeting In Grand Ledge to-. trophy ls glTen t0 the district day. and several committee reports showing the greatest growth in . were received. I membership. Cu»tnm Tailor Co™dr’m ee?! n > I ThornaPP*e dUtrlct bad a 20 per­ members to attend the me eit Ing cenl jncrwse jn membership In the llastinen, Michigan Thursday. Janllafy ® i month of November oyer October and to bring along a new member. and an g percent increase In Dec(। ember over November. The Thornapple district includes Uie following communities who share In the great honor of earning this trophy: ! Delton. Bonfield, Nashville. Has। Ungs. Middleville. Woodland, Free­ ’ port. U»ke Odessa and Clarksville. ' Atty. Franklin Huntley, district | chairman, also refx>ru, that "For the first lime in the history of the Grand Valley council our niemberComplete Day & Nite ! ship has exceeded eight thousand Funeral Services Ambulance Service , boy members. The exact figure is 18174 cubs, scouts, und explorers. 428 S. Jefferson St. I When you udd to this impressive 1 figure the more than 3000 men and PHONE 2158 or 2693 and women who are registered with SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE our Grand Volley Council you reach Licensed Mortician e Licensed Mortician the grand total of 11.174 boys, men and women who are endeavoring to OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE strengthen the arm of liberty by participating in this great national movement** The trophy will be on display in the window of Baird's store in Hastings. ------------- •------------- • STYLE • VALUE SERVICE FIT PRICE 1 PLjne 2716 Harold DeVany Gfyina.ble FUNERAL HOME To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: England 0 >ory KES FIFTY ACRE PLACE with 7 room all modern house, steel roof, three bedrooms, kitchen and dining room combined, full bath, with shower in tub. new furnace, on mail and school bus route in Orangeville Twp., on good road and blacklop In to Middlevillector — $6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd waid, two bedrooms up and one bed­ ' room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, lull bath up, stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat. ---------------- $>.000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME with baih. stool and lavatory, ha* two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, new roof, new doors, new chimney, oil burner---------------------------------------------------------------------- .---$4,200.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, close in Each apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment has gas heat, one oil heat$10,500.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Very clean, just been redecorated$5,000.00 VERY NICE COTTAGE at Fine lake. 4 rooms. Two bedrooms. L shaped living room, kitchen, running water, bottle gas stove, space heater, garage$5,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bitb. cosl furnace, hot water heater, nice lot, good location------------- -------------- $7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE close to town on good road, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, garage and barn. $6,000.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4th ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kitchen. porch finished in knotty pine, carpels in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted for--------- ------------------------ $>,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, hat three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double ... $9,000.00 SIX BOOM HOME in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace with gas heat, fully insulated, two lots, 12x15 rug in living room, venatian blinds in bedroom and living room, a real beautiful home for-.---$9,500.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened In porch, property in Hastings, or will sell for------------- •------------------- $5,000.00* 20 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings, has a good modem six room bouse. m Sei KS hen house, lots of raspberries, silo and corn crib, rich soil, some woods $1,500.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN Itt WARD, four room* and bath, strictly modern, oil heat and new garage, is imulatad, for . $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modern, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath...$10,500.00 A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at...------- --------------------------------------- $2,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in. has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room and modem kitchen and seat down, has gas heat, has storm window*, upstair* is furnished, for —,--------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE In Hasting*. 4th ward, ha* two apartments, swell location, al* modern, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00 rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500 00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat upstairs, oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, alb for----------------- $7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. In 4th ward, suitable for a party who wants to retire and have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, this Is divided in front living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. ha* three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at—. .$10,500.00 Wl HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us foe price. WE HAVE two nice lot* in Freeport just north of Elmers lunch, will sell very reasonable. OVER THIRTY (301 good, level, rich farm*, with modern buildings, In Woodland Twp.. around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particular* call Vane R. Wetriag, Phone 3305 Woodland. Bill ESTATE OKER WINS STORK RACE—The Banner’s editorial knuckle* were a* red as a new-born baby's ear last week from being rapped after failing te follow the rules in the annual New Year'* baby contest sponsored New Year’s Day in a Hattie Creek hospital that caused the error. and he born in Barry county. Funeral Services For M. Freeman Held on Friday Funeral services for Myron E Freeman, 76. who died Tuesday, January t. at Kalamazoo following a stroke, were held al the Parmelee Methodnt church Friday. January 4. The Rev. c. Gullford Casselman, of Grand Rapids, officiated, and burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Middleville. . of Glenn Freeman, of Hasting*, was bora near .Middleville Sept. IB. 1175. He was the oldest son of William ana Mary Freeman, of Thornapplc township, and was a graduate of the Middleville school. In 1917 he was married to Mabie Carpenter. To this union three chil­ dren were born, Ward, ol Route 1. Middleville: Cecil, ot Grand Rapid.-., and Mrs. Eulah Gilbert, ot Grand Rapids. Mr.s. Freeman died In 1936. Surviving him are his two sons and daughter, -afar-grandchildren, a sister. Ml-v. Efle Freeman, ol Lan­ sing. and his brother, Glenn, of Hastings. Mr. Freeman was a member of the Pannelee Methodist church. Hon more than Bowens Mills with Gerald Rogers llene. Mercedes French is chief observer with 23 volunteer spotThe stations, with others in the county, will participate in the air alert Saturday from 8 to 5 o’clock when the skies over this area are to have "enemy’’ aircraft besides light planes in a rehearsal for the Grand Rapids Filler center. The Spotter's Job is to report any plane seen. The spotter post alerts the Filler center. Spotters at Bowens Mills Include Russell and Edna Lewis. Clare and Beverly Mugridge, Amos and Eliza­ beth Palmer. Charles Misak. Altha and Gladys Lewis. Frank McIntyre. Gladys Mieras. Gerald Niemeyer. Hl French. Mrs. Joe Clark. Frank and Dick Ellsworth. Russell Rounds and Jack Gailberth. ON DISPLAY CHOOSE FROM THESE POPULAR LINES: BLACK MAGIC I Serviregrams ... | Pvt. Arlie J. Endsley, who hud three brothers serving in World War II and one now al the Veterans hospital at Fort Custer. Is now- on duty al Lakeland. HL* address lx: PvL Arlie J. Endsley AF16383170 Kqd. 3724 Flight 2705 San Antonio, Texas. Pfc. Robert P. Stauffer, now sta­ tioned in Germany, reports that the area where he is serving is beauti­ ful but still shows the effects of Judge Archie McDonald, chair­ World War II bombings. He would man of the Hastings Youth Coun- like to hear from his friends. His । ell, has announced a board of direc­ address Is: ' tors meeting will be held this Pfc. Robert F. Stauffer, 55069155 Ray Branch, manager of the. Thursday evening at the Grund Btry. C. 229lh FA Bn. Strand and Barry theaters, reports Rapids Bookcase it Chair company's that responses hove been received conference rooms. Three new mem­ Kent Ricker, who is in the air which Indicate that all of the 15 bers ot the board are to be nom­ force stationed al FreLilng. Ger­ Barry county youths who will leave inated to replace the three directors many. has recently been promoted January 14 for military service, have whose terms are expiring. Leo to Sergeant. Since last August he accepted his invitation to attend Barth. Judge McDonald and the has been instructing in basic elec­ the specially dedicated program on Rev. Leon Manning. Bob King, di­ tricity at the training center there the evening of January 11 at the rector. will give his report on ac­ Kent Is the son of Mr und Mrs. ,,even o’clock show. tivities during the past three Carl Ricker, of Delton. John W. Hewitt mayor, and Car­ months. R. K. Ricker 16TU44S rol Newton, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, will be present to BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY shake the hands of the departing servicemen and Ray Brunch, as manager of the theaters, will pre­ sent each serviceman with an en­ graved keepsake which will also en­ title him to free admission io the Strhnd Theater as often us he re­ turns home on furlough und ai long Youth Council Men Leaving for Board to Meet Barry Air Spotter Service to be Feted Friday Evening Stations to Join ‘Alert’ Saturday Cooperating with the Barry county civil defense program, two volunteer air spotter stations have been established In the Middleville area worttlng with the Grand Rapids Air Filter center. On BATH POWDERS LUXOR . EILEEN GOLD TASSEL CLOVER GRASS-WHISPERING WILLOW CASHMERE BOUQUET ALSO SEVERAL GOOD TALCUM POWDERS c £u Branch reports that several busi­ nessmen have written him endors­ ing the tribute to departing Barry county boys. The monthly "God-send and Good-Luck” party will continue as often us local men leave for service. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fingleton and family, of Grand Rapids, were weekend guests of Mrs. Dorothy French. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING Ionia Hospital Receives $3,750 Gift The Ionia County Memorial hos­ pital board of trustees received >3.750 donation Saturday. Dec. 30.. far its new 50-bed hospital under construction. The >3.750 contrlbu- i tion wis given by the Lake Odessa ' Canning Co. designated as a mem­ orial to Walter Reed, company, president, and his wife. The donaUon made a total of nearly >300,000 pledged. ; Associated With The North American Van Lines Phone Us For Rates GRAY'S MOVING & TRUCKING SERVICE 135 E. State St Phone Days 2229 Nites 3798 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY I NEVER WAS GOOD AT FIGURINGUNTIL I BECAME BUDGET­ WISE Portable Typewriters New Corona. Royal and Remington-Rand porta­ bles. DeLuxe models $94.50 plus sales tax. Ad­ ding machines on hand. We buy used Adders and used Typewriters (no junk, please). Typewriters for rent, $4 per month. Fountain pen repairs.on all makes (average re­ pair bill is $1.50 unless barrel is broken). We sell Esterbrook pens and pencils. Autographic registers and filler packs. We sell all sizes. Both Moore and Sturgis forms and reg _o ­ isters. If you are too busy to come in, we will come to you. Phone us. Why don t you take a tip from a wise housewife who learned from experience that a well planned budget, closely adhered to, means not only staying out of debt, but also getting the things we want. And prominent on any smart budget is room for regular deposits in a savings account. Come on down today and let one of our friendly people help you begin. In a matter of minutes you've set up an investment fund for future. Budget your income and free your future. HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Four Years of Continuous Service* St. Optwlte City Nrfctaf Lai Omu Thursdeys All Dey Phone 2103—2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THUlSDAf, JANUAMT i». 1853 PAOB TWO Saxons Trip Ionia, Travel to Greenville Friday || Cnge R„,] Hastings Forred ... io Lome from OrernvlUr. St. Belli nd to Win SaxonsfekJnd Conference Win Against Jackets ’ », b *’ ItsiUns* at Jo£o, al Ionia. Greenville, t'nilermenncvl In Dropping 61-40 Decision To St. John*. May lie Full Strength for Ganic Hastings High eagers, after four 1 straight games on their own court. । •J will travel to Greenville Friday nigh: recking their second West ’■ Central league victory over and up and down Yellow Jacket clan. 7th, 8th Grade Girls Play Tomorrow Friday aftaraooa 7lh and 8Ui grade girls playing In th« Youth Council basketball league will play their two games starting al 4 pan. In the first game Damson's team will play Zimmerman's and at 4:20 Burdick's team will play Karcher's. Bulldog.* la-ail laingmcn For 2 Period#: Beadle. Sorenson Pace Team#’ Burdick, 5-4, and Karcbcr toppedAttack on Local Court Zlmmerman, 12-6. Hastings Hlgn's Varsity eager*, Burdick. Damson and Karcher are after nipping lhe strong Marshall tied for first with 2*1 records. Zim­ Redskin-*, had to come from behind merman has dropped all three . Friday night to chalk a win in their games. . . first West Central conference test of the season against a pepped-up Ionia squad. Dimend »!r at Olivet Potterville at 8un71«ld Vetwoctnlle al Woodlaad. B.Uevr.e at NaahvUle . GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT OU«« il PorUind Woodlmd it BeUrvne lion is fully manned and in top ild may u be* form, the Blue * MIMlrriU. (2. MsrUa S» the victory ' _ path. ‘x Coach Lewis Lang s team had io ’ JonrsvUl. Ol. Atkrn, . . come from behind in the second . half oi the game last week and . Hopkins 37. Byron C«»l»r 33. Caledonia 3T. Delton !♦ then withstand an Ionia rally which almost cloaed the gap with lex.* than I s- flw minutes to go before they iced the victory over the Bulldog.* | ’ Greenville, which dropped a 61-40 1 decision io undefeated St. Johns I Friday night, hold.* win* over) Ionia. Ithaca and Alma However.; lhe Jackets have dropped their last J three starts. Stanton defeated Greenville. 41—38r-then— Lowell turned the trick, 11 46-35 Friday night the Jackets were । Robert Shannon spilled the out­ handicapped with two first string­ standing solo game of the evening, * * er*. Dave Roberta and Bill AlUn- a . terrific 253 middle game, and ’ der. out because of illness. i Ifinished with a husky 582 to lead the Production gang to two wins ,Maune Bauman, despite an in- 11 over Lathe and hold lu first place : jured knee, poured In 19 points < in the E. W. Bliss alley against St Johns which had little | margin > difficulty drubbing Greenville after ! league 1 lithe first period Mill department, in second. In the first frame Greenville) I Shannon Burns Lanes with 253 Game in Bliss Loop i spurted and at the end the score > . was 10-8 in favor of the Redskins. • By halftime St Johns led. 30-19. and going into the fourth period J and & 43-27 advantage. •* Greenville's Junior Reserves lost I to St. John's 44-26. but the Jacket 1 » were minus a starter moved up to It the Varsity for the evening «.! Coach Lang, retremberinc the the Savons moving ahead early in the third period and maintaining Ace Lynn Beadle played a stellar ball game agatnst the Bulldog.*' big eagers. Walt Sorenson and Larry Donovan. and poured in eight field goals and six but of six free throws Beadle defensively contributed a great deal, too. Surcn-on. senior forward, was the big gun in the invader's attack sink­ ing eight buckets and five out of 11 chartie.* Donovan, a forward who completes his high school career at the end ol this semester, only sank one field goal but did yoeman work until benched in the third period with five personals----- --------------- -Coach Lewis l_»ng played nearly every man on the squad, substitutinc freely throughout the game a* hi* regular* failed to come through Barry Sportsmen To Meet Monday At I00F Hall Barry county sportsmen are to hear a report on how a deer herd was developed in an area In the northern pan of lhe lower penin­ sula where deer starvation was a considerable problem. dropped in the find bucket of the clash. The locals went on to lead 13-5 at the end of the first canto and 18-7 at intermission. In the third stanza, Turkal'a lads sank eight straight field goals and ran the score to 38-8 without a miss. Coach Turkal played his entire squad and while the youngsters made no points In the Ust frame, they gave a good account of them- Jack Kelley poured in 13 points to lead Hastings to the win with Phil Palmatier dropping In 11. The game started Ute as the Ionia squad s bus traveled through the heavy snowstorm which pre­ meeting will be Monday at 8 j ceded the game. at the Odd Fellows hall here. The Junior Varsity summary: Bob Klevorn. president of the club, said that James will show bow IONIA the large deer herd was developed on the well-known McGinn ranch by planting rye stripplhg. II.UUML James' pictures will also show the In the first quarter only Beadle sank a field qoal In. the second the story of deer from the time the rangy center got three more and fawn is bom until It U shot with Gary Shirkey poppe'd one to ala (bow and, arrow, the cause. Lunch will also be served and TOTALS Ionia to**ed an early scare into there will be a business meeting and HASTINGS the Saxon tans. other activities at Monday's session. XlUay. iDun Jenson started tlie scoring ,with a free throw then Sorenson k got the first of his eight buckets. and the Blue A: Oold never lost the Two gift shots put Hastings into advantage. ' the game then a Irec throw by t Sorenson and a goal by Doug Wald­ f of the third but Ionia added five »ron gave the Bulldogs a 6-2 margin points before Myer* sank a bucket Sorenson stretched that to 8-3 be­ to give the Saxons a five-point ■ fore Jim Myers, forward, sank one margin going into the lut period. TOTALS Irom the line Beadle got his bucket 1 In that final stanza. Beadle poured then a gift and field ttoal gtve Ionia in four field goals and Myers three IONIA . . a 11-6 margin Beadle sank another to spark the Saxons attack. Joe HASTINGS 'charity just before the quarter Dully added a bucket before going to the showers and Beadle a charity ’ended Myen opened lhe second period as the lads outscored the visitors. with a free throw. Sorenson hit 17-14. in the canto. Irom the flour and Bead'c fob Ron Lewis, a freshman, and Lawlow rd. Sorenson sank another field tence Utter, a senior, played mote ixtll than usual. Duffy. 32 CLEARANCE SALE On Dependable Footwear bl. sn Ini Coach Anton Turkal's Hasting.* High Junior Vanity aggregation had an easy lime posting Its third vic­ tory In five starts this season by walking over Ionia's reserves. 3S-15. The young Saxons, while lack­ ing Mme of lhe polish and sip they displayed against Marshall Illustrated by Iran Jamas, of Cor- tie for third by taking the last two from Engineering No. 2. Lathe’s defeat slipped them into the knot and Accounting lost to ’ Engineering No 1 to get tn the > tangle ’ ' In the other matches, the Bliss< ell* rolled a sweep over Repair Engineering and Pattern took two !U el* and the terrific bat lie they from Side-Floor. Among those pasting good scores home floor—thi* week drilled hi* were Pete Lublemecki 556. Tom Og­ squad hard preparing for lhe den 213-504. Gordon Norris 513. game. Robert Clinton 247-568. Stu Sweet , Should Greenville be at full 521. Ken Stamm 202-554. Vernon '. strength for the game, a hard battle Smith 205-509, John Hopkins 500. is anticipated Allinder and Roberts Pete Powell 496. Ernie Bcrtottl 546 are expected to be back in the fine- and Paul Gattncf 543. up Any other night Clinton'* sis- i the lead to 17-11. Beadle converted The Varsity summary In the last 10 game* between sling .247 final game would have j a cifl then rebounded Shirkey\ IONIA Greenville and Hasting.*, over five Ircr throw attempt to pul Utt seasons, lhe Saxons hold only a | Saxon* within three points of the vo tour and ..... 408 *w ;• The won-toas record: Production; “ alight edge-six win.* u> of *’ poinu against 375 7Three “ ■ the 134-20. Mill 32-22. Lathe. Foundry I rre on t h e i r I »•>«* Repair Engl­ ____ Accounting ______ ___„30-24. --------------------------Chbck Eddy got hl* only field goal " Jacket '* victories wcr . naaHnn T’l.tLS Stnninrv.rim ncenng 29-25. Engineering’ No No. 11 for lonla. Beadle matched it. W.ildown, fine court •’ Last season the Saxon* swamped 27-27. Side Floor 25-28. Chippers | ion converted a foul shot and ShirGreenville here. 57-31. but on the and Biuseth *-24-30. Pattern shop; key hooked one for a 20-17 score. TOTALS >'*‘ Jacket's court, the locals were hard •20-34 and Engineering No. *2 10-35.) Beadle toak a long pa*.* to make HASTINGS ■',1 pressed to win. 60-55 Greenville < ____________________ -- I the score 20-10 but Sorer..*on sank j change hi* starting lineup for the 1 another free throw before the half won both games in L. the 1949-50 '.212 ", -------- - ------r ............. Heid] ... ma K l .a Rii.h .in.l .llm Mv-r, wilt I lilted " season and split in 1948-48 and clash Ed Bu»h uuil Jim Myers will i nded • tpht in 1947-48. In the 1946-47 sea- be at the forward 4oU. Lynn Beadle i Starting lhe second half. Ed Bush, ‘son. Hasting.* won both game* at center and Gar Compton and ‘ Gar Compton and Myers scored to •*; Coach Lang is not expected to1 Stan Snyder at the guardput Hastings out in front. 25-21. Utter I Tight Race in 9th, 10th Grade Loop Young Saxons Swamp Ionia Friday, 38-15 IONIA HASTINGS Panthers Win to Tie for Lead in 5th, 6th Grade Loop The Panthers hoisted themselves into a tie for first place with the Elephant* in Bob Kings Youth Council basketball league for 5th and 6th graders Saturday by defeat­ ing the Apes. 16-12, while the Globe Trotters were nipping the Eiephanu. . >I “ o 11 Saturday at 18:38 the Elephants meet the Apes and lhe Panthers play the Globe Trotters. Realun and Dick Wmgeier each *cored six points and Hall and Filler each two to give lhe Panthers the win over the Apes. Dalman hit five limes from the floor for the losers but Tolles was the only other lad to connect. Dorman. Armour and Jacobs each scored two points to give the Trot­ ters the win over lhe Elephants. Walldorf! and Sergeant tallied two poinu and Cleveland one for the lours. The Lisles, undefeated In four games in the Youth-Council's cage league for Bth and 10 th grade boys, last night were to meet the Yellow Jackets In a loop encounter. East Side Lumber and Burkhold­ The Panthers, tied for second with er's moved into a tie with State the Hot Rods. Red Aces and Drib­ blers. were to play the Red Aces Insulation for first place in the and the Dribblers were to meet the Commercial league last Thursday night with each taking three games. In games last vfcek. the Dribblers East Side rolled iU sweep over nipped the Yellow Jackets. 44-40; Insulation, previously on lop, with the Panthers edged the Hot Rods. a 2769 team sarlea—high for the 25-22. and the Lisles won over the season. Burkholder's won its three Irom Middleville CiUea Service. In other matches. Studebaker look Hie first two Irom Andrus. Goodyear's won all three from Miller Jewelers. English won the odd one from Trio and Middleville Creamery picked up a pair from Roush tailors. Harry Long paced the East Siders to their big win putting together games of 301-187-2U for a nice 601. Bob King, director of the Youth C. Long rolled 201-513 and R. Clark Council, has again organized his 543 to help the cause. Les Haw­ ' small fry'* basketball clinic and the thorne rolled 525 and Jim Barry first practice session wax held Sat­ 500 for the losers. urday morning from 11:15 12 Others with good scores Included noon in the Hastings High gym. E. Abbey 232—high solo score—for a 541. George Oaks 517. Voyle Eng­ lish 503. Stan Rlvett 531. F. Zieg­ the First and Second ward r-chooU. ler 514. Dave Goodyear 517. Roy Hubbard 534. Merle Haines 502. into cluses for instruction In Bob Moore 499 and Merle Campdribbling, shooting and passing the basketball. The won-lou record: Insulation. The 25 boys who signed up far the first session raised to 115 the East Side and Burkholder s'28-20. number of lads using the Saxon gym Goodyear Bros. 27-21. Trio and Mid­ on Saturday mornings. dleville Creamery 25--23. Andrus. Boys signed so far include: Dean Roush and Miller Jewelers 24-24. Ohlman. Russell Solmes, Charles Englian service 21-27. Citlea Service Adair, Earl McMullen. Art Bennett. 18-30 and Studebaker 18-32. David Comden. David Kruko, Bruce Thompson. Kenneth Neil, Ivan Sny­ der. Mike Couch. Mike Bartnlk. David Blossom. Dick Vanderbrook. Bop King. Youth Council direc­ Victor Truman, Granville Mitchell. Dave Mott. George Veldman. Don tor. can't get ahead of the weather. St Johns. Larry Houghey. BUI Tink­ Four times thia season he has ler. Douglas Stowell. Bert Payne. flooded the skating rink on lhe high Mike Crabb, Clarence McClurkln school grounds—and four limes It Others may still turn out on Sat­ has snowed almost immediately urdays. King said. King Organizes ‘Small-Fry’ Cage Clinic in City Just Can't Win ton STADIUM BOOTS STADIUM Ask For a Demonstration FARM EQUIPMENT C« lebiaiing lhe GOLDEN • CHILD'S - RUBBER RODEO WHITE RUBBERS PULL-ON BOOTS opportunity of wiihing Cod-speed and Vduc.- v^5 $1.95 Lift type MOWERS SIDE DELIVERY RAKES CORN PLANTERS Lift type good-luck to our departing Barry county boys, even if you do not attend the show. el CULTIVATORS FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JAN. 11-12 Don't min the Reg. $2.50 3924 Both front and rearend types $2.95 CHILD'S $1760«» A Full Line Of Ferguson JUBILEE ol lhe Americon Movie Theatre $3,95 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY A Guaranteed 3 Plow Tractor For Only . ... ....... Mulboard & Disc .iv Bob King, Youth Council director, luu announced that a sixth grade girls' basketball playday lias been organized for each Saturday ’ from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Sue Harrington will supervise the group. Girls enrolled include Janet Cleve­ land. Alice Veldman. Janpa Snyder. Mary Walton. Judy Ransom. Glory MarU. Beverly Sim, Georgia Wald­ ron. Trudy Waldron. Agnes Perry. Connie Smith. Kathryn Adams. Velcne Erickson. Carole Burke. JoAnn Lawrence. Marilyn Arnold and Linda Barry. New To-30 Model PLOWS BOOTS Youth Council Starts Playday for 6th Grade Lassies FERGUSON TRACTORS TODAY MISSES & CHILDRENS Barry theater to ­ nate the Women's afternoon bowling league last week by taking three points from Wlllitla dairy to boost their first-place margin as Rockhill A: Kinney dropped three points to Angelo's. Credit Bureau split with Peg's Beauty Bar but Angelos climbed out ot the cellar. Vonda Keefer posted a nice 517 for aeries honors with Gretchen Radford rolling a 218 for solo honors and finishing with 502. Others with fair scores Included Bally Lawrence 206-487, G. Schilhaneck 420. Dortha Kinney 410. Betty Heeler 415. Florence Weyerman 424, Ann Evans 438. Betty Ziegler 401, Edna Dunn 456. Thelma Barr and Anne Branch 410. The won lost record: Barry 41-21. Rocklll 38-34. Wlllitta and Pegs 36 -36, Angelo's 33-38 and Credit Bureau 32-40. SEE US IN 52 GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE WOMENS - RUBBER Burkholder’s and Barry Theater on Top in Afternoon East Side Move Bowling League continued domi Into Tie for First ON THE SCREEN The magnificent exploit of a handful, of heroes who blocked Shermans march to the sea. • TILLERS WEEDERS Manure Loader Cr Spreader . . Double Disci I Pull or lift typed . . Terracing Blades . . Power wood saw . . Corn Pickers < Bell City) . . Wagons . . Post Hole Diggers . . Rear End Cranes . . Soil Scoops. Filmed in Super Cinecolor James Craig - Barbara Payton in DRUMS IN THE DEEP SOUTH NEW HOLLAND FARM EQUIPMENT Balers .. Forage Harvesters (Row cropper hoy) . . Blowers . . Cement Mixers. We have twine and plenty of parts for your convenience. plus a well rounded program of comedy BOYS - BLACK MENS - BLACK TENNIS SHOES TENNIS SHOES > GARDEN TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT SUNDAY & MONDAY, JAN. 13 - 14 Chief (One or two wheel models) . . Cultivators . . Mowers . . Plows . . Discs. Too funny to miss . . Too funny for words We have some used tractors that have been recondi­ tioned and are all set for Spring work. Van Johnson - June Allyson in 'TOO YOUNG TO KISS' $2.50 :x.-5 $2.80 On hand arc Fordo .. Ford Ferguson . . Ferguson . . Allis Chalmers . . McCormick . . Deering. Save - by trading before Spring. . TUB., WED.. THURS., JAN. 15 - 16 - h The Comedy Seniation of todey A O T SHOE STOPE Fred MacMurray - Dorothy McGuire in CALLAWAY WENT THATAWAY' PETERSON TRACTOR SALES HASTINGS. MICH. 1310 E. Seats St. Phon, 2867 �~- CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly hail ma ieformetien eft tha ebhve Hack: KAMI ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. Pheae 9-3571 ■oaf Securities C. t Naii^ul la»k Bldg. had the plaasute of Spocdlig thiee wwke&d J ack will do part-time days <t Incban with his brother, tedehlfti in Eaton Rapid.*, school, Pfc. ChariM ftOheft Cftfri. «64 h»4 WbUt* completing hit course u.t a beep fout months on the fighting Smlth.Hughes teacher ut Michigan line, but whd U n«* a cook with Blate college. the 368th Replacement Co. and, .-----------hopes to be home about March When Bank MawUng Set his year Is espUad. t The annual meeting of the Stocka. " holder of the Panners Stale Bank 4 wai-x. K- 97 Middleville, for election of. dlrectori and other business. U set tor spending the winter in Hasung.t Tumdiy. January 15. at the office They have a nice apartment at 413 Of the bunk Renew Vetere* Lntte N Mlablgan near their son. MaurThis Tuesday evening, the »th. 8ft. Fc Claude Ctanu, soh of the Ice. and dautfiter. Mrs. Bernard the Bank official; were host to the Peter Graus’ who came hotnc from Thf’X ’U b*" ®la4 ,o h^V* newly former Chamber of - OomKirea December S on lhe Rotation frlends call. | Meres at Its regular supper meetpion, left this Monday tot Ft. Cus­ jlng. Officials of the industrial plants ter for reassignment, after a 3G-day Accepts Position of Middleville were also guests [furlough. Crons, who was with the Jock Sinclair has completed hh 134th Division Quartennkster Corps, practice teaching In vocational ag­ Televhioa for Christinas spent considerable time hear the riculture at Olivet High schobk and Another Middleville lady who re­ fighting lines. He .served three years with his wife and little daughters, ceived a television *et for Ciirhtla World Wkr U -77 mouths of Maxine ------- -- — „ .... . and Nancy, WM who haveW1 been mas is Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick, a which was xpent In the occupation • staying with her people, the Oscar of Japan. He had bein In Korea a I F|nkbelners. moved bock to thelf gift from her son. Ruvril. of Grand Rapids year. Before he for .home ha apartment al East Lansing last MIDPLEViLLt Sportswomen to < Trio Practically R'«g Increases Margin Clinches Top Spot The lop Piston Attend MSC Course g aw Ring bowling league increased In Women s League On Conservation three teams in the nrr their ” Urfi* Public to Participate la 12 Saturday SeMiMu league schedule was practically set- j *h°P- the Grinders took three Covering General Subjtcla tied Monday night when the pace<»•* K«<ln****a»A Maehta • Starling oh January 26 selling Trio lysles snaggled a 11 ,tU •®n J® (r*“‘ teUa,‘ four joints froK Bonnet * Gown I »»Mgi«>g „ . Members of lhe Harry (Jaunty to go three points ahead of the! Fra |«d kttM tffe M- Sportswomens club, at their meet­ Strand nU wlw picked up four FUher and MeHln Pennington ing Tue.-,day evening at lhe Parish "omPhKnZ ' hous^. urged all those Who can to In other matches. The Banner and U Maynard 9Tuc Tucker **r XDUl spilled *d "S10. ™ attend the general conservation The standings: OfTlce 40 points. course to be taught on 12 successive Machine 36. Grinders 34. Engineers Saturdays in the Union building, at FueL I^wU Electric siuggled three and Pattern 29s and Tool room 24. Michigan State college starting from Food Center. Coffee Shop January 26. won three points from KeegUra’* and DeVany tailors rolled over Parnulee's. Betty Ora? spilled steady games ~ . urged to participate. ot 170-170-164 tot a nice 504 series Knplr iri ActlOH but Ruth Schreiner came through sis /xllsvfis The course will be taught from Pad Matron* .Met *t. a Sixteen ladies enjoyed the Past with a 191-622 for honors for the'--, , । of special interest to teodten* school Matrons meeting Friday at live "S., .llh.ncMjd administrators, youth leaders, coun­ hoihe of Mrs. Olive Talbqt. An (ivwc V, nuA. vuru i.uuvl. i —........ —----- ' _ ty agents and others. abundant dinner was followed by a I Vivian Beckwith 473. Arlene Swan­ Tri-0 Conference teams will swing It was also announced that ths business session with revelation of •on. 451. E. Payne 436. 4 Angle "B|* «»■>Haw­ back into official action Friday the mystery pah. The February thorne 450. Vonda Keefer 438. Lu­ night with Vermontville Invading MUCC director’s meeting would be held at Battle Creek February 9 and cille English 100-477. Mary Guy 418­ meeting will be with Jean Babxh. Woodland. Bellevue traveling to 449. Esther Belslto 168-436. I. Mat- Nashville. Portland to Lake Odessa 10 at the Post tavern. I thews 437, E. Dunn 477, M. Smith At Tuesday’s meeting, Mrs. Clar­ Master*-Jone* Circle und Dimondale to Olivet. ence MIUer was chairman of the •459 J. Siegel 400, 1. Kenfleld 407. The Masters-Jones circle will Vermontville and Portland are committee and Mrs. Charles Row­ G Newton 416. C. DeVany 424, W meet this Thursday, January 10. ut । Chandler 429. A. Rose 410. J. Fox currently undefeated in league ley showed slide pictures. Attracting 1:30 for dessert meeting at the home play and lead the circuit, but particular Interest were some "good" of Mra. Ivon Payne with Mrs. E E. 417. E Struble 496. J. Kenyon 441. pictures taken of the club members HletaMn - as -eo-hostea* Devotions E. Pulman 421. U. Eckert 462. A. affair between the two ttarns. nt their Long lake camp last sum­ smith 409 and C.ippon 446 will be led by Mrs. Ravel) Bender Coach Robert Gelina'a ’Monlvllle mer There was group singing and The standings: Trio 44. Strand refreshments were served. 41. Piston Ring 37. Bonnet & Gown On Southern Vacation ! Vermontville defeated Portland Mr. and Mrs. Chester Flora and 36. Lewis Electric 34. Coffee Shop 62-41. in the non-league affair. und DeVany 32s. Ire & Fuel and daughter. Lucile, and their sun. Vermontville led all the way with Charles Flora, wife and baby left Food Center 30s. The Banner 25. an IB; 11 margin at the first quarter on New Year’s day for ^Lakeland. Parmnlee’s 22 and Keegstra’e 21. and 29-25 at the half. After three Fla., to visit'Mrs. Flora’s parents. quarters the score was 47-31. i They expect to be home January 17. Big Doug Steward rolled in >9 During their absence Mr and Mrs points for the winners and Joe Neal Cook are staying in the home Wleber 18 for Portland. with the other children and c.inn.t Monday night Woodland suf- | The Red Wings, with Herb Beadle fur the stock. ' dropping in nine points, drubbed Sunfield. Hint to Snow Shoveler* Estep led the winners with 21 the Chicadres. 24-11, Monday eveAn expert nt shoveling snow says points and Norris. Larry Forman ntng to remain undefeated and In to paraffin the shovel und you do The Lakcra. who dropped their and Herb Hesterly tallied 10 each' first place in lhe Youth Council's away with snow clicking first game of the season |n the for Coach Eldon Rouse's lads. The | cnBe league for luniorx and seniors, was tied at 12-all In the first T. ||... niii|M in ircuwd bUm, basketball league for 7th and 8th score period but Sunfield led. 32-33. at waUo|J WMpUUr.. grade boys. Saturday will meet the Hornets nt 9:15 In an attempt to the half and added eight points to |h(. Ho( RhoU trounre(j the Lett the margin in lhe third period and ** -- -----------QUICK LOAN return to the win column. ' The Saucer* and Saber Jet* will five more In the final. romped over the Hoopcten, 20-7. Sunfield's reserves also won. 48-1 MOI ,uay n|gm inc vlutBU „» play pia, open Saturday'* bill at 8:30 and Monday night lhe Chlcadeea nl 7■ o the the Oriole* and Mustang*—which 43. The game was played at Sun- lhp MIC Lc,* wvcaa na w’clock, w.3 — • and — ••• Billies • * dropped the Lakers last week— field. Hot- — Shots Hili play at will play at 10 a.m. ■7:45, lhe Hoopsters and Wesplnter The Mustangs scored a 28-10 covat 8 30 and the Red Wings meet cted win over the Lakers Saturday, the Booys at 9 p.m. the Jets drilled the Orioles. 18-2,1 Jack Clinton sparked the Booys and the Hornets defeated the to their lopsided victory with 11 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Saucers. 24-22. in an overtime battle. points and Harris Everett led the Armour and Dave Stem were the Hot Shots with seven. Harold James Hatt lag* Michigan Second half play in the Recrea­ I popped 10 points to lead the HUI big guns in the Mustangs' attack, scoring 14 and 12 points, respectively. tion league schedule is well under­i । Billies to their win with 10 ponls. way- with two matches already rolled I Beam got the other basket. Olsson and Peterson’s Motor Ssles and the and Lowell each tallied four points Strand are tied for first place. fur the losers. jTri-C League Friday INighl 118 S. JEFFtRlON FHONE 2704 CLEARANCE SALE FORMERLY 3.95 TO 9.95 BEAUTIFUL DRESSER SETS WAS 439.95 - 16 INCH AIRLINE T.V. COMBINATION 2.77 to 7.97 399.98 Hurry, only a few left. 3, 4 and 5-pc. sets in gift boxes. Choice of white satin, gold color and pastel backs. Some first quality Vanity Fair sets included. FM-AM radio, record player, plays 45, 33 and 78 R.P.M. records. Beautiful walnut veneer cabinet. A real buy ot this low price. REG. 225.95 - 16 INCH AIRLINE TABLE MODEL T.V. WAS 87.95 - OIL HEATER CONSOLE 205.88 67.88 Heats 5 or 6 average size rooms. Heat resistant shadowed mahogany finish. Only one at this low Ward price. . REGULAR 44.95 - MW GAS VENTED HEATER WAS 64.95 - HOP-A-LONG CASSIDY BICYCLE 32.88 54.88 35,000 B.T.U. input per hour. A.G.A. approved. Beautiful black enamel finish, with chrome trim. Two guns with holsters, luggage carrier and sealed beam head lite. 24" wheels. Slightly damaged with a new guarantee. One only. AC88 REG. 51.95 26" BOYS BIKE Tank model bike with horn and headlite *Tv REG. 3.98 - “SID LUCKMAN** FOOTBALL 4 94 Official lixe and weight------ -- ----------------------------- I REC. 6.95 FIBER SEAT COVERS ONE H.P. CAPACITOR START MOTOR This motor regulory sells for 67.50 ._ 4988 REG. 19.95 PLASTIC SEAT.COVERS Fits most models before 1949 Assorted colorsI w 4 £88 REG. 98c WINTER KING ANTI-FREEZE QAC Menthol base. Equal to national brandsOO REG. 134.50 5 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR Twin cylinders, full 360* pivot. 1 91 Auto rewind starter—____________________ I fa I 88 Plastic trim - fits up to *48 models. REG. 79.95 GARBAGE DISPOSER Eliminates garbage pail - % hp motor. 888 ..347 CO88 DO REG. 12.50 SOCKET SET 16 pc. - % in. drive with tool box. gas REG. 46.95 CAPACITOR MOTOR 4188 . REG. 169,95 LIVING ROOM SUITE WAS 69.95 TILT ROCKER WITH OTTOMAN 124.88 59.88 Frieze covering, 2 pc.. 2 cushion suite. Rose color. Only one at this bargain price. Beautiful floral tapestry covering. Choir locks in any position with lever. Wood trim dark walnut. REG. 199.95 - 3 PC. BEDROOM DRESSER SUITE REG. 64.95 . 5 PIECE WHITE BREAKFAST SUITE 179.88 49.88 Limed oak veneer, brass metal drawer pulls. Get this beautiful’suite to add beauty to your home. Mode of clear selected oak. Podded chair seat, covered with Duran plastic. Table top 34 x 56 with leaf. II 15 W KOICOMI * MOM tSlflooR SPACE SAVING DOORS FOR NEW HOMES AND OLD NEWTON LUMBER CO. WAS 79.95 - 5 FT. BATH TUB 7988 Cast iron recessed tub - right hand drain ■ C ¥2 H.P. - Heavy duty with cord— cash Owe la ■■<! tba asartMt lhla« la doura WAS 11.95 TWIN WAFFLE IRON Chroma finish, walnut handles. Includes cord------------------------------------ Mustangs Hand Lakers 1st Defeat In 7tli,8tli League MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Walnut veneer cabinet, block picture tube. Station selector automatically locks in position. Only one left ot this low price. Red Wings Still Setting the Pace In Senior Wheel 202 N. Michigan Peterson’s, Strand Hold Early Lead Consumers Takes Over League Lead two game* from Middleville VFW and Strand a pair from lee FueL Sport* Bar unsifted two Consumers, taking three points game* from Pluton Ring. rrSlU, U.hWu>.r . sn tor from Car seal Tuesday night,B«. the top Inn aerie* u>rie« of nf lhe the eveningrvenlnV Stan Stall reallon No. •3 iladder. -jj_ Joe Bennett sank the free throw Rivetl rolled 563. Merle Haines 637. that tied tile game for the Hqrnets Dave Goodyear 521. George Cheno­ und then hh team went on to win. DeVany uHors and LyBarker won 24-22. as Johncock jiopped his 10th weth ‘ 202-522, Churchill 603. Jim basket of the clash In the extra Barr 523. Charlie Florin 526 and three points from Ronclman of Freeport. frame Dernond scared the victor's Burkholder 202-526. Bob Lambert rolled teries honors other three points. Merrilie sane on games of 200-190-212 for a nlca five buckets far the losers, und 802. Jim Barr posted a 204 final Reynolds and Fountain three each. COATS GROVE gome und a 534 series anchoring The WCTU will meet Wednesday Lambert’s East Side outfit. Pfc. and Mrs. Richard Citric re­ Norm Hall took solo honors with turned U> Fort Hood. Texas. Sunday. evening. January 17. with Mra. Alice January 0 after spending a 20-day Chase, horiess and leader. * Mr. 231-579 and Darrell Hall spilled furlough with their parenla. Mr. and and Mr*. Joe 'hirner t formerly Ruth The standings: Consumers 3g. Car Mra. Clayton Clark und Mr. and . Woodman* returned New Year's morning to Sacramento. Calif., from Seal 35. East Side 34. Runclnun 29 Mra Elmer Colvin. a holiday trip by car and plane to and DeVany and LyBarkcr 77s. I Mexico City. Ruth is bark leaching | in Junlot High school and Joe to his । government job. * Robert Hart and DUNHAM DISTRICT I daughters and Mrs. Florence Dunnlgun and Mrs. Agnes Haight went The Dunham Community club will Sunday to see Mrs. Anna Mae Hart meet for poUuck supper at the lapd baby at the Ingham Sanatorium j, schoolhouse Friday evening. Janu­ j in Lansing. • Mr. and' Mrs. Earl, ary IL The supper committee Is [ Sease and Wilma and Ruth were j the Ruffner and Ludwick familial. ' Sunday gue*u of Mr. and Mr*. Dorr | the program cominlttee Is the Heath Darby and Debru. * The Thompson ' and Peterson families. * Sunday family met at the Masonic Temple I1 evening. January 13. Mrs. Donald In Sunfield on Sunday. Dec. 30. for ।1 Proefrock will conduct a hymn sing their holiday gathering. There were 1 at the South EUB church. Coma and 41 relatives present. I join us. * Friday evening the Golden ’ Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla went Circle _____________________________ class met at the schoolhouse last week to Florida Instead of j in spile of the snowstorm. t Texas where they went last winter. Sundav guest* of Mr. and Mrs. . * Last Wednesday Paul Woodman Ward Cheeseman were Mr. and went to Leila hospital at Battle Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and Mrs. I Creek for examination and X-rays. ’ Claude Huffman. * Friday evening | The X-ray showeefa fracture in the Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Oheeaeman , back caused by an accident some called on their son. George Cheeseyeam ago. He will take treatment*! man and family, tn Battle Creek, and it Is hoped he will be helped, The ...daughter. latter’s Carol, oldest df — ------- by them. ★ Mr. and Mra. Clarence ’had’ an operation ------ “ earUeKtmt day Shelley, of Midland, visited lhe lat- to correct an ear condition and re­ , ter’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest moval of adenoids. Their younger Smith, from Friday to Sunday. De- daughter, Janet. Is Che guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brande­ Alva McGIocklln is very iUjtldhe berry and son. Eugene, were the home of hU daughter, Mra. Walter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. MiteRyan. Ruffner and family. trouncing the Oriole*. Miller and Helm picked up five points and Cappon and Maurer four each. SAVE ZC PER GALLON Compared To Premium Priced Gasoline HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO The First 10 Gallons Will Convince You STOP TROUBLE before it storts! AtoZ LUBRICATION ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM­ PANY OF BARRY, EATON and adjoining Coun­ ties will be held at the Home Office in Charlotte, Michigan, January 16th, 1952 at 1:00 P.M. for the Purpose of electing: . Two Directors from Barry County for three years Two Directors from Eaton County for three years ANDRUS S. Jaffarton at Court St. Two Directors at Large for two years and for such other business as may come before the members. I. H. BURTON, Sm.-Tnm. �Well Drilling & Repairing Fip* fitting - Electric pumps sold end installed HARVEY J. LEWIS 101 E. CoHim St. Phone 2569 Hastings. Mich. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Iniurance Service . Bonds Re*. 47019 Office 2908 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces CLASSIFIED AD YlATES 9 Vic per word. Blainam at 60c. First tassrllan 8 Vi* Per word, cart successive insertion ot saw* ad SViC per word. atlnltaum charge 60e. Classified display. per Inch . - ..*!.**. 10c additional wlU bo charged tor bUtd ads. All rates are tor cash. Ads. not paid for by Wednesday fol­ . lowing will bo chaigtd an addlUoaa) I 10c for carrying. Foreign Classified Bate Se per word Minim am charge 46c. Cards of Thanks aad Id Msseriaau— 2c per word. OHtaarUa—Ho words rtee, over that Sc per word. USED DEMONSTRATOR MERCHANDISE Bargain Prices Used Radio-Phonograph, beautiful mahogany cabinet, excellent condi­ tion—*692)5. Used Radio - Phonograph. 11 radio—$592*5. Used Zenith console radio Used Motorola lyrold—$172)5. white lube ■ ■ $24-95. table radio Used Six lube RCA radio—$17.95. Used Double oven, four burner elec­ tric range—$79.95. O Com, Oat*, Wheat, CloYcnecd, Beam, Hay & Straw, Pasture New Bed radio. Wav $25.95. now 81735. New Television booster. Was $37.50, FOR HALE—2,000 crate* corn 65c now $17.95. crate by weight. Phone <4515 Kenneth Kelsey, R. 3. Hastings. New Knapp - MonSrk. steam iron. 1 10 Was $19.95, now $17.95. FOR SALE—June hihI AUike clove; ALL ITEMS GUARANTEED hay. Warren Bolton. R. 3. Phone Terms Arranged 44650. 1/10 For Cat and Oil Coleman Got Wall Heaters Thatcher Furnaces For THE RADIO ROOM HAY FOR SALE— 1700 bales of Oil, Gas, Coal Phone 40 Delton alfalfa und brume. Howard PomRepairs and Part* Installed for 1/10 ery, R. 6. Battle Creek, on Hutch­ All Furnaces ins Rouci. 18 miles south Hastings, and off M-37. 3 miles north of FURNACE CLEANING FOR SALE: FREEZER SPECIALBedford. 1 24 18*? eu. It upright with inner EAVESTROUCHING doors. $300 00. Call 2279. 1 10 FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. 1st ant! FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT 2nd culling. Also wheat straw. G.irreti McPeake, 1'. miles north FOR SALE of Prairieville. Phone 8F22. 1 24 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 5 cu. fl. freezer, $1252)0. • Employment—Help Wanted Used refrigerators, $39.50 up. FOR SALE—Blond table model Wil­ cox-Guy Reoordlo, record player • Produce and radio combination. 8100; ma­ hogany record cabinet, 87; 1831 FOR SALE-Applai. Only a few bushels left. Theodore Cook. 3 Chevrolet coupe, |75. Call 4-5831 miles north of monument. % mile after 5 pm. tl west. Phone 45021. 1/17 FOR SALE—'50 Ford pickup and stock rack; McCormick Deering • For Rent — CHy, Country, milker 2 single units, pipeline for aad Resort 20 head cattie, H h p. motor nearly new; 12 -10 gal. milk cans; tank milk cooler; new stock tank; 60 FOR RENT — 4 room furnished New Hampshire red pullets. $135 apartment, newly decorated, close ca.; metal hens nesta; wnterera; to downtown. CaU 3375 after 5 feeders; 2 electric brooders; Ford p.m. 303 8. Jefferson. tf tractor pulley; 75steel fence posts; 2 farm trailers; National cash FOR RENT—Large upstairs room register; 2 sow pigs; 5 acres good with board and laundry for two corn; 20 bundles new asphalt ladies or couple. 513 W. Apple. shingles, *35.00; garden tractor Phone 4338. Mrs. Caswick. 1H0 and tools. *15.00; nearly new Duo­ Therm oil heater with tanks; FOR RENT—5 room, modern, un­ furnished apartment. Has oil nearly new large air compressor. burner. Also a 3 room, furnished 1st house east Kum-back comers apartment, with ga& heater. In­ on M-79. F. Fuhr. 1/10 quire 213 S. Michigan. These apartments are close to town. 1/17 FOR SALE—Used alemltc lubricat­ ing equipment, pressure gun. 2 FOR RENT — Modem. 6 room, gear lube dispensers, waste ml healed, unfurnished apartment, receiver, all in working condition. with garage. 402 S. Hanover. Andrus Service Station. Phone Adults preferred. No POU. 1/10 2240. 1/10 HOUSE FOR RENT—7 room house FOR SALE—50 White Rock pullets; in Nashville, gas heat. Write Mrs. also, second cutting baled alfalfa. Fred Slam. Dorr. Michig.ui; or Phone Nashville 3503. 1 10 phone. ■ LIO FOR SALE—Bulldozer. TD-18 Inter­ POR RENT — Furnished upstairs national. straight cable blade. apartment. Close in. Phone 2389. DDPCV, good condition, reason­ tf ably priced. South end of Gun Lake. Phone 3264 Martin. 1 17 private bath, hot and cold waler, furnished or unfurnished. Call • Notice 28F6 between 8 and 9. On M-37. 2 miles south of Middleville. 1 17 WE BUY chickens. Food Center, Hastings, phone 2609. tl FOR RENT—Upper, furnished and heat. 4 room apartment and bath, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to private entrance—front and rear. .200)—available at small rental fee. 511 S. Jefferson. Phone 3659. 1 10 Call Episcopal Parish House or OPPORTUNITY — Applications are being accepted for a district bev­ Used washers. $35.00 up. erage distributor in this area. Man Rectory. tf between 25 and 35 years of age Used television. $100.00 up. preferred. Route selling experience CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ Used oil heaters, $25.00 up. necessary. Write P.O. Box 369. nesdays. and Saturdays, poultry List your Auction Sales with Kalamazoo, Michigan, giving in dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ detail your past experience and Used electric ranges. $15.00 up. tify us before bringing in stock to the best of references, or phone be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen Dates can be made at Banner Office Kalamazoo 51022 between 8:30 New oil healers at clearance price*. Food Storage Co., phone 2888. if A.M. and 5:00 PAI. for an appoint­ Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. HASTINGS REFRIGERATION SILOS keep 50*7 more feed value in ment. if your hay, boost milk, beef produc­ AND APPLIANCE WANTED — After January 25th. tion. Send today for FREE "Grass­ 218 E. Slate SI. Phone 2279 Woman or girl to stay part time land Farming” booklet, low winter 1 10 with elderly lady. Go home nights. silo prices. Vestaburg Silo Co., Write Box A336, c o Hustings 2 in. and 3 in. wells. Aho repair Vestaburg, Mich. 1,-24 FOR SALE —Almost new chrome Banner 1.10 work- Work guaranteed. dinette set with 4 or 0 chairs. SPECIAL NOTICE TO FARMERS— One good studio couch, library MARION SMITH WANTED — Woman lor general Am now booking orders for "Cow­ table and odd chairs. Call 46628 Phone 46918 housework. References required. bell Brand" premium quality field after 5 o’clock. 1/17 No work Sundays. Phone 4fe015. seeds. Noxious weed free clovers, 1 111 USED HORTON WASHER-New alfalfas, pasture grasses and certi­ fied seed oats. Also Improved north­ wringers—all in good condition. LOREN HERSHBERGER HELP WANTED—Cleaning woman, ern grown hybrid*. Order now $20 00 Phone 45541. 1 10 one day per week. Phone 2389. if Auctioneer from l^o Van Buskirk. Hickory FOR/SALE — 22 inch all-steel fur ­ Comers. Phone No. 15F13 Prairie­ WANTED—Somebody jo cut about My services to you begin when you nace. excellent condition, warm ville. 1/M forty tree trunks and tops on and eold air pipes and thermostat employ me to conduct your sale. shares. Already cut down. Dry and included. Bargain. Kacchele Fur­ NOTICE: BUILDERS—Assortment ready to burn. Freeport 3382. Dan Phone 2687 Woodland doors — windows, interior finish, nace Service, 512 W. Grand. Phone Allcrding. 1 10 miscellaneous lumber—metal latii 2228 1 10 —galvan&ed pipe, etc. Shown by WANTED—Man to lake charge ot FOR SALE—Piano In good condi­ appointment. Phone Delton 78-F3. General Auctioneering operation of pickle brinery und tion. 525.00 delivered. Rex Frisby. also contract pickle acreage for LLOYD J. EATON Freeport. 1,-10 NOTICE—Due to many requests we 1952 season. This is a steady, full will again rctinUh your cars and Vermontville time position. Please list age. ex­ trucks with top-quality materials perience. and if available tor em­ • Livestock Phone Vermontville 2142 days or at prices you can afford until ployment now. Write Box A234 Vermontville. 4016 nights April 15. 1952. Eckardt Painting c o Hastings Banner. 1 24 Also Phono 2657 Hastings SPOT CASH Service. 227 E Green. Call 2290 or 4323. 1/17 For dead or disabled horses, cows, • Wanted — Employment and hogs. Small animals removed TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN BUYING STOCK EVERY free. Phone collect to Hastings 2232 I. Richard Doyle, am separating WE SPECIALIZE in repairing or Rockford 74531. SATURDAY from my wife and will not be South Wind heaters, generators AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS responsible lor any debts made and starters. Keller and Hubbard ROY COOPER by my wife. l/io FRANK JONES Garage, 204 N. Jefferson. tf LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED WELL DRILLING Phone Hastings 2588 ' Saturday> Through Week Banf.eld 37-6 FOR BALE—A 19$^ •Chevrolet, 2 door, in good condition. Phone Nashville 3882. 1/10 FOR SALE—Three 5JSxh tires, tubes and rims. Phone Freeport 2288. 1/10 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR YOUNG CATTLE-1842 Mercury tudor, needs (painting but other­ wise In extra good condition, *286. Phone 48127. ' 2/17 FOR SALE—1940 International IM. ton truck, new engine and grain tight box. Cail after 5 o'clock. OBDEB FOB PUBUCATION Bonfield 2814. 1/10 -Slate ot Michigan. Th. Probate Coart for th* County ol Barry. At a aeuaion of said but, held al lb* FOR SALE—1939 Plymouth with 1946 Dodge motor, runs fine, uses Probata (dtUo, in tb* City ot Hastlag* in eaid JJowtir on tbo 3rd day ot Jan no oil. new battery, heater and “FrwnL Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. radio. Call 47117. 1/17 Judge ot Probate, • Wanted — Mi*cellan«ou* CARS WANTED-AU makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES. located on M-37 at village limits. U WANTED—A used manure loader for large tractor, prefer Home or Gladwin and Hoff. Stowell Bros.. Woodland, phone 3582. 1/10 WANTED Used rug. Sius 8 fl. x 10 ft. or 0 fl. x 12 ft. Phone 3355 after 6 pm., weekdays. 1/10 The Sherwood Agency WANTED—Good second-hand filing cabinet with letter drawers 10 x 18x20. Marvin Thaler, phone 2948. 1/17 Iniurance ORDER FOR PUBUCATION Ulate of Mi.hi.cau- In the Probate Court for the t uuniy uf Barrt In the Matter of 'the relate of: F.mrna THE BEST USED CARS IN TOWN A. M.rlau, Urrraaed. Al a acaaiou of *anl Court, held at the STOP IN fODAY AND TRY ONE Court llmi-r in the City of llaatinga,; Barry County, un the 3 day uf January, 1950 Studebaker Champion custom Prevent: lion. Philip H. Mitchell. Pro­ 2 door. Good buy. bate Judge. ■ L. J. Crum having filed in raid Court 1949 Studebaker champion royal de­ a petition praying that -aid Court adjndleale ami determine «ho were at the luxe "star light" coupe, with radio, tune of her death the legal heifa of .aid overdrive, heater, exceptionally clean car. low mileage. e.latr uf whlrh .aid dreta>rd died -eieed. It .. ordered that the (th day ot F.I.ruarj, IU.-.2. at 10 urloek In the 1949 Studebaker champion 2 door forenoon at -aid Probate Court br ami with overdrive, radio, healer, very la hereby appinnted for bearing .aid dean car. It l<‘ Further Ord, red. That public r..i|ir.‘ thereof be gtren by puhlirat|on~ 1949 Oldsmobile 76—I door sedan. at a ropy nf thi> order, omr each ureh fur thrrn n.-eka rnn.eeulitvl). ptevloua a good buy. . to ■aid day <if hearing In the Halting. r Baoner. a new ‘paper printed and cir­ 1948 Oldsmobile 2 door with hydra- culated in .aid Ccirnl). I’l.ilU. II. Mliihell. Probate Judge. ’ malic, radio, heater, new paint job. « It I'M. ALLKN A MULLEN / overhauled, looks and runs like new. .M>3 Kalanuiao Building l/'JI 1048 Dodge custom 4 door, radio, Kalamaioo. Michigan heater, very clean, a very good buy. ORDER FOB PUBUCATION Htale of Michigan. The Probate Court 1948 Studebaker land cruiser with fpr Ihr County ol Barry. At a ar.ainn of »ald <!ourl. held at the overdrive, radio, heater. This car I'rubale Ofllre tn the Cit« of Ha.ting> had very good care. in .aid County, on the 2nd day uf January A.I) IMS. . Hon. Philip H Mtlrkell. Judge 1948 Studebaker land cruiser wRJi of Prr.ml. Probate. overdrive, radio, heater, visor, spot­ In tin- Mattar of the Eaiatr of Elida light. Very good buy. Khaw, Decea.ed. File a3'JI. The Mtrhlgan Truat Cornpauy ' having filed la laid Court il» Finaf Account a> 1817 Studebaker commander 2 door Truatee o( said ealale fur Unelit of with overdrive and heater. Jo.rph bhaw and ita petition praylug tor the allowanre thereof, and for inatrortinaa a. to proper deposition of lhe fundi aad 1947 Studebaker commander 2 door property remaining io said trust. with overdrive, radio, heater, visor, It is Ordered, Thai the 'JSth day of J«nuar> A.D. tUad. at lea o’clock in Ike spotlight. Good buy. forenoon, tat said Probate Office, Im> and i. hereby appointed (or hrariag Balti pel it ion: GOODYEAR BROS. It i. Further Ordered. That public aoStudebaker . Uev thereof be gi«ea by publication of a 1/10 top, of tbta order, for three sueressive week* previoua to said day ot hrariag. In th,- Hastings Banner, a newspaper printed and. rirrulated in said Count). USED CARS FOR SALE Philip II. Mitchell Judge of Probate . 1,31 l-MMt) Packard Deluxe, 4 door, radio, heater, and overdrive. ORDER FOR PUBUCATION Mlate of Mi'hlga.-t, The Probate Court fur the County of Barry 1—1949 Packard Custom, 4 door, At « .rssiort of said Court, held al tbr radio, ^eater and overdrive. Probair Office In lhe City of liastinga In said County on the 7th day ut January IBM. 1-1950 Packard. 4 door, radio, A P. Preaent, Hon. Philip 11. Mitchell. Judge heater, and overdrive. of Probate.lit Ihr Matter of the. Eslalr ol Cynty A -Nhnsyer, Deeraaed, File tl.TCd. 1—1918 Packard, 4 door, radio and Clayion V. Bhrnyer having filed In aaid' luster. Court hi. final adminiatralusa account; and Ilia prlitl'.n praying fnr Ihr allouanc* thereof and tor the a.aignmenl and dl«1—1918 Dodge, 4 door, low mileage, trlbiitlnn ut Ihr residue ot aald eglale. very clean. A real buy—only *8»5J)0. It U Ordered. That tbo ’JHIh day nt January A.l». 1853. at ten r/eloek in th* larCMVO, at -aid I'rtibate Office. Ire and 1—1847 Pontiac Station Wagon, has ]. hereby appointed ‘for examining and. mdlo and heater, only *795.99. a Bae tug aaid account and bearing aaid pellllrm; It U Ynrtlier Ordered. Tha*’ public no­ 1—1946 Hudson. 2 door, radio and tice tlrreof be ghin by publftatlon of a healer, only *345.00 full price. rr.py ot thia order, for Hire* turreaolva taeekl pres Ions |o said day of hearing. the ilaMiag. Banorr. a nnwspaper 1—1847 Chevrolet. 5 passenger coupe, In printed and eire>rl*l-d in saM Counts has radio and he*Ur. good thrs. A Philip U- Milclsril. Judge of FrvUatr. bargain al *745.00. ; I fe i EZ Coppock & Hart E. K. LAWRENCE Un DR. ■— Hu S7S» BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Roy 117 R. Center OHJco m Phono 2893 Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an , . experienced FITTER LyBARKER'S Phon. 21 IS H.rtinai • Used Car*, Motorcycle*, Housetrailcr* and Part* a PHONE 2781 General Insurance «... Mi. ORBBB roa PUBUCATION Hl«lr vt Ml, ln;.n, Tl,, I’r. i.K' (,'.iurt FOR RENT 5 room house. 414 W. County ut H»rr». Mill. William Reed, phone 46137. forAtthe a >r-«inn of laid Court, held at lhe 1 10 I'robato IMIko In th* City ot llaeliast ■ n .aid Count), on thr 2nd day ol January A.l> 18S2. • For Sale — City, Country, i’rr.ent, Hua. I’billp 11. Alii. hell. Judge ..f Probate. and Retort In the Matter of lhe Katate ot Jarno .1. Boulter, ttcrra.i'd. )tlr So. 11,430. FOR SALE—50 acre farm, stock and Pauline 1. Boulter hating tilrd In aaid tools — 35 workable — 3 woods — Court her Huai adminlalrallun acvouai. and her |«litl<>n praying for lhe allvuanre balance yard and pasture. Double thereof and for tbr aaaignmeut aad diigarage, chicken coup, hog pen. 2 trlhutiou uf lhe re.idue of .aid mate. It la Ordered. That the Jthh day of barns. 7 stanchions and calf pen January A.P, |»33. al l-if v'fjuck in lhe in one. Water and electricity. t> forenoon, al .aid Probat. iilfi..-, I,r ami room house <with full bath, new I. hereby appulnled fur rxainndng ami furnace with blower. Storm win­ allowing .aid arrount and hearing »ald dows and doors. Roof and chim­ It i» Further Ordered. That irablie nu ney. Good. Would trade for apart­ lire thereof be gi.en by t.ablicalian of a ment house. Priced right Write ropy ut Ihi* order, fur. three •urrea.ire oreha prreioua to «afd day of bearing, Box A235, c o Hastings Banner. in the lla.ting. Banner, a nrn.paper 1/10 printed arid rirrulated In .aid County. Philip II. Milrhell. Judge ut Prihol.•. w a TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road AUTO INSURANCE FOR RENT —Very good. 6 room • Wood modem house, wired for electric stove, piped for gas. has bath and WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or caU L. L a very good furnace properly in­ Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte, stalled. Not too many children. Mich., phone 378. - . tf References please. C. E. Trim. 914 K rt go BENNIE'S Radio Service SEE ME for your No Exclutkm WANTED—Baled straw. Cell Frank Roush. Prairievine 15F22. Doster. Michigan. 1/10 b List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROBERT W.' SHERWOOD 'Msasgar Phone 2810 U«l4on Bldg. WANTED TO BUY—High chair in good condition. Jim Hosteller. Freeport 2485. 1/10 EXPERT PLASTERING-Complete • Pet* houses or remodeling. Also patch FOR SALE — Holstein bulls, old jobs. Reasonable work. Free es­ enough for service. Hubert Long. FOR SALE—Cocker pups. *4.00 and timates. Phone 2621 tf *600. Leonard Root, located on 4 miles north of Nashville, first M-43, 4 . miles N.E. of Hasting*. place west. Photic Nashville 5647 WANTED—Orders for hauling ashes. 1/10 1 '17 Phone 48162, No calls Sunday, tf FOR SALE—17 feeder pig*. 10 weeks FOR SALE—Dachshund A.K.C. Reg. WANTED—Sewing of ull kinds, new Black male. 4 week.-, old. Can be old A. S. Lovell, phone 757F12. or alteration* Machine buttonhol­ seen at Getty's Hatchery. Robert "Your Citizen's Mon" 1/10 ing. Phone 3440 ! 17 Benner. Middleville. A 17 Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. FOR SALE,- Young purebred York•-hlre boars. eligible to register. • Farm Machinery • Poultry and Poultry Forest Nicewandcr. phone Nash­ AUCTIONEER Equipment ville 2101. 1'10 SWAP OR SELL Several articles List your auction sales with of machinery, including 10-20 FOR SALE—Holstein bull calf. 5 POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up tractor with plow equipped with LEWIS EARL G. R. McMellen. Woodland, Mich, days old. artificially bred, eligible new Radcx bottom, hay loader, Phone 8-16 — 1>ACEY to register. Fred Buckingham. 1 phone 2315 Woodland. if potato planter and di-iRcr,-Ottawa mile west of Middleville. Phone Graduate of the Reisch school of Log and >uzz saw. also chicken* LOOK FOR your Lathrop price list Middleville 7F1I. 1 io auctioneering. Mason City. Iowa and cattle. Large drill press with . in your mail »oon. Order direct motor und many other farm tools DU ROC STOCK HOGS FOR SER­ twe have no expensive salesmen to sell or trade for good gun*, VICE—Gordon Thompson. Hus­ on the road; from the two hatch­ boats or outboard.-. Huckleberry tings phone 763F4. 1 10 eries to sene you at Lathrop Gun Shop. 3 nu. cast of Delton. Hatcheries. Lake Odessa phone 1 10 FOR SALE—7 Du roc pigs. 8.weeks 4071. Nashville phone 4501. 1/10 ola. $10,00 each ihU week. Bur­ dette Sutton, phone 44642. 1/10 FOR SALE—Wliile Rock roosters, USED FARM EQUIPMENT alive or dressed. Frank Sessions, CARSON CITY. MldH. FOR SALE — Very good producing FOR -SALL seven miles on East State Road. Phone 77F22 large Holstein cow. pure bred und New phone no. 3176 Nashville. 117 artificially bred. Square W Farm, 1—Fannail Model 11-1912 model. phone 48712. i 10 FOR SALE-Superior Dunn’s White Rocks now U£. certified. .235 to 1—Farmail Model 11-1941 model. FOR SALE—8 head heifers. 3 yrs. over 300 egg dam RX).P. males. old. bred; 9 head Hereford heifer., Excellent for meat or eggs 1—Ford wilhji-li inch plow anil bred to Pale Hereford bull; also Straight run 16c. Pullets 24c, rullivaturs. nearly new. A real buy 20 head feeders. Phone 2836 after Cockerals 14c. Lathrop HUcheriea. on this tractor. i.'tO 6 p-m. Phone Lake Odessa 4071. tf 1—Allis Chalmers WC. with culllFOR SALE—UB. Certified White • Loit and Found Leghorns. R.O.P. males from Dams qf 244 to over 330 egg production. 1—Fannall-Modrl BN. with ealU- LOST—One 7:00x17 truck tire chain. Thia superior breeding at ordin­ vators and power lift Friday evening between Hastings ary prices. Compare 1 Straight run and Freeport. Finder call Ernest 16c. Pullcla 32c. Lathrop Hatch1-Oliver Model 70. Wilkins al Banner Office. tf crloa. Lake Odessa phone 4071; phone 4501 Nashville. tf LOST — Lady's Bulova (old wrist Ife-Fartnall Super (-Demonstrator watch. William Hurl. Phone 47132. with 2 - 14 inch mounted plows. FOR SALE — HoiUapple White 1/10 Rocks. A truly famous strain. All MAHLER MOTOR SALES mated U> candidate males. Straight LOST—Lady's black purse on the 215 8. Jefferson run 16c. Pullets 22c and cockerals Oun Lake Road. Finder call 45441. General Farm Auctioneering 1-H.C. Dealer 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries. Phone 1 10 1'17 Dairy Cow* our speciality 4#1 NaspvUlc. tf LOST—A black and tan hound dog, • Household Good* in lhe vicinity of Lacey. Reward. FOR SALE—Parmenter strain Reds The same famous strain wu have Call Robert Rhodes. Lacey 1415. FOR SALE —Norge space heater, always had. all mated to males 1/10 large size: used two Masons. Also from pedigreed hens and R.O.P. washing machine. Both In good males. Straight run 16c. Pullet* AUCTIONEERS condition. Phone Nashville 21®). if a Miicellaneoua 30c. Males 5c. Lathrop Hatcheries. N'aUce—We have three 1951 new Lake Odessa phone 4071, Nashville Packards. See us for a good deal, Hickory Corner; Hastings FOR SALE—Refrigerator, mahog­ FOR SALE — Piano accordion, W0 phone 4M1. ii ne need Use room for 1852 modab. Phone 17M-I Phono 4-7122 any desk and swivel chair and S baas, lightweight. Dalian make, in aaid County. <ra .th* Utltb day ot De bed. 3 drawer metal filing cabinet. with couplers. Cost 526U. Will mH FOR SALE-^-160 White Rock pul­ MAH LEK MOTOK SALES It costs no more, hove the best e. usher A.D 1931Not at home Saturday. 1002 S for >190. Mrs. Harold Honeywell. leU, laying M%. Rodney McLeod, Fhoue 2M9 Frr.aut. Honorable Philip IL Miuball. etB 8. Jefferson Park. 1/10 Judge <>t Probale. Prairieville phone 21FH. i/io phone 712FU. .................. 1/1B V10 la Ik* Mallut el the Ulala ol HacriaU All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS for CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospactui Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. «2« G. a. Nat'l Bonk Bldg. Grind Ropidi. Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. Jan. 4, 1952—' Calrai, good and choice------------ $J6 . $40 medium-------------- $32 . $36 light-.............. __.$32 dawn Lamb.________ $29 - $31.60 Shoop--------------------- $|| . $1$ Stoor, and heifer.-------------$23 - $32 Cpw|, hoof-------------- $21 - $25 cutter* and cornier*--------------- $18 - $21 »»«•—............... --$24 - $29, Nog.------------------- $IB- $19.20 ruffe and heavy. .$14.50 - $17.50 Bear..—j....................... $13 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE MV $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES AccarOOw <0 fert a.i tfeUK,*. Other Form Animal. B.mored Free — 7 DAYE A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Oom 1 We CM OaakrW c— BATTLE CHUK 2-2961 HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m, 'til 9 p.m. Eccept Monday. \ A A UK Any Hour - Day or Nite Dolly and Sunday PLACd AU T0U CALL! . COUKT �PAGE FIVE TRI HASTINGS BANNER THUBSDAT, JANUARY II. 1952 APrOiaTXKO TIM1 TO* CLAIM* AMP DBTUMDt- DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door I* B PtekBie.OwH fern* sbb PklHk H. Altaian. (oreaoon. Mid time and plare oeiue i hereby appointed (er the examination and adtoalBral of *11 elate 5OBAIR FOB PURLICATl State ot Mleklcan. The Pre bale court lilUui PHONE Days... 2651 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIR;, Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY ISH3SV tf lliitiart. M rri....r.r.r.I.i.rT>r.q il*i« e( Uhlrh (be Un­ it I. Farther Ordered COOLEY Heating Service BURR COOLEY. Owner Coal, Oil and Gas Furnaces Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters NOTICE Is hereby given that application was made an the 21sl day of December iff nr rrnn oy rvg>«iervv r 1951 by The Western Union Tele­ graph Company to The Federal Communications Commission to dis­ »/ao/M continue the telephone - operated ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DE TERM IN agency office at Pine Lake. Barry ING HEIRS County. Michigan and provide tele­ graph service by public telephone through the telegraph office located at 122 Michigan Avenue West. Kala­ Prevent. Ilnnarabla Philip H. Mitchell. mazoo. Michigan. 305 S. Church St. One Block South of Postoffice Hatfingt Any member of the public desiring to protest or support the closing of this agency office may communicate In writing to The Federal Com­ Adalbert munications Commission. Washing­ lllled to inherit ton 25. D. C. on or before January ORDER FOR PERSONAL SERVICE AND 30, 1853. PUBLICATION Phone 2944 Plenty of Free Parking FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The Sister Dies Tuesday Ward wu received beet Tuesday of the sudden death on Tuesday morning of A t Keesaer, ot Dun­ kirk, Ind. Mrs. Keesaer b a lister Pic. DeWayne Blough left last of Mrs R. B. Moore and Mrs. Jay Wedncaday for Los Angele*. Calif., Daria. Funeral arrangement* have where he will be stationed for 14 not yet been completed. wmIu with the air force. He ar­ rived homo Christmas Day. • Mr. und Mrs. C. J. Penney, of Royal Oak. were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Blough last week. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Crue were her sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bly. of St. Joseph, and her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rawson, Allen H. Bishop, Route 1, Clover­ of Lansing. dale. who wu recently named Mrs. George Dean an< Mrs. Mar­ chairman of the Barry county com­ jorie Buckborough were in Lansing mittee for the production and mar­ Wednesday where they accompanied keting administration, reminds Anne Dean back to Michigan State. Barry farmers that January 15 is Le.t Hawthorne and daughter, the final date for them to sign their Leslie Jane, were in Detroit Wed­ 1951 “check of performance.'' nesday and Thursday of last week where Les Hawthorne attended the fuperal ot Coach Roy Campbell. He tires for which they signed up In was a former coach of Hawthorne's 1951 are eligible for a payment. nt Alma college. Bishop said. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside When farmer* report u> the office, expect to leave next Tuesday for located al 116 N. Michigan avenue, Florida where they will spend lhe they may also sign their 1952 farm remainder of the winter plan. Bishop added. He said that those with questions Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hansen and family were. Sunday dinner guests or problems such as on liming nuof Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hansen in terlab. fertilizer, tiling. ditching Maple Grove. Mrs. John Clary and children will tlicm with officials at the same time. return this weekend from Kenosha, Bbhop succeeded Lawrence R Wis . where they spent the holidays. Farrell as county chairman Farrell Kenneth Laberteaux, Bob Stanley. lud served for e|ght years and de­ Dick Arinins. Dwight Fisher and clined to run for another term Don Fisher attended the basketball Bbhop had been a county commit­ game at Michigan State Saturday tee member for the past eight years night. and served as vice chairman In 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gilbert were here tor the New Year's Eve party Mrs. Anna Endsley was a visitor at the Country Club. Their home st the.Lewl* Shafer's Monday. Jan­ U now in Fremont, Ohio. uary 7. PERSONALS Jan. IS Deadline For Signing 1951 PMA Reports Retired Barry County Farmer Buried Wednesday Isaac Newton Wills. 92, retired farmer, died at hU Maple Orove residence southwest of Nashville Sunday at 12:15 P-m. He had been in ill health for some time. Boone county. Ind, the eldest son of Charles and Catherine t Camp­ bell 1 Wilk On Jan. 12. 1887, he wu n\arried to Adda McCann at Lebanon. Ind., where they contin­ ued to live until moving to Maple Orove township in 1912. Had Mr. WLHa lived until Sat­ urday they would have oboervti their 65th wedding anniversary. Surviving, besides hie wife,., are three daughters, Mrs. Harry (Ber­ nie -i Frit*. ot Long Beech, OaUf.. Mra. John (Catherine) Schreiner, of Dowling, and Mrs. Merrill < Ethel) Nickerson, of Battle Creek; one son. Oren, of Route 2. Nashville; nine grandchildren and 13 great grand­ children. The body was taken to the Otto Funeral home and Wednesday wu taken to the Briggs Methodist church in Maple Grove township for service* ut 2 pm. Rev. Slewart Crandall, of Battle Creek, officiated and burial made tn Union cemetery. Delton Students to Attend Farmers'Week The annual trip to Farmer'* Week by the students in lhe Delton Vo-Ag classes lias been set for Tuesday. Jan 30. Ti>e students from the three clave* will spend the day at the colletie looking over the exhibits and visiting the various bulUhnus. “Firestone Janva^\ OMnc. JOB JV1UCAJ1OB LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION PRICES REDUCED EVERY THURSDAY OVERSTOCKS . . SAVE up to V Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 LINED BRAKE SHOE SETS oun ran $495 $750 Beverage Juica Set Pitcher and 6 small glstex QOc Reg. 1.09 Reduced to OO CLOSE-OUT VALUES ORDER FOR PUBUCATION GRANGES REC. 2.95 POMONA CHORUS Chrysler. Desoto. Dod(c $4 49 •31 lo *42 . . Set I OIL FILTER CARTRIDGES FUEL PUMPS Chrysler. Dodge. Plymouth. Chevrolet. ’35 to ’42 really be convinced that TAFFEE'S is the value store . . . »9’5 ....... .. for SEEING IS BELIEVING! FEENAMINT FOR COC PHILLIPS MAGNESIA 43c Dr Lyons Tooth Powder 39c CAROID& BILE SALTS $1.19 MENNEN’S Shaving Cream 53c FINEST Qfl, MINERAL OIL O3C ALKA SELTZER SIZE 94C EX-LAX LAXATIVE SIZE 28c ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT -OUNCE 23c KREML SHAMPOO 65c 59c 25c SIZE Older model cart only $798 Our expert workmen take pride in every job they do. Original factory colors are perfectly matched. 39' Drivo in . . . Wa’U give you an Estimate Hastings motor sales 220 L STATE ST. PHONE 2837 . . Reg. 59c 10 65c DODGE • PLVmOUTH QUALITY 45, I-hllll DODGE Job Rated TRUCKS ’ $279 CU c«nt December JI. 1931. rreeeot. Heeerebl- PMlo H Ifiuhrll SAVE YOUR CASH . . . Buy All Your Needs at these Low Prices... Use Ow EASY-PAY PLAN SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Dollaea Cts Ueil.d Nut OW , Ilin pill ounti (lu'ludl BIGGEST IN TOWN! M Take less. Reduced ^Firttfone 2 SUPER-BALLOONS »47°o milk house steel chopper . . Reg. 1.59 Q"7( Reduced to . w I PILSNER TUMBLERS MB*5 USED TIRE BARGAINS AHhKTtl nturj A.D. 1937. el 10:00 A.M.. <1 li Probata Of(Ire U hereby sppoietad .................. LIAUlL'lTlLN Thousand-, sTKr ON CANS 97' I tllhrr li.b 1/10/53 «S? e..H Al I*’( biid’e-uurt. bel4,«l th. CAPITAL ACCOCNTzi '.vd for 1 - 600 « 16 New Treads n’./^.'6 'il Scl M i . $1930 1W U( »15”m . 5148S„ , Reg. 22.50.. cfSES THE |ftllOWANCE E‘->R?°U“ r SAMSON POP-UP TOASTER IS. Cipiiil’ •t- City of BMtlih TH! IVES will COVER DOWN paymen’ ...Sale TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT* . Philip II. Mitchell. Judge ^c'PhnMltijW -1E=--J¥O H l> Va/tbrr OrieVed, Tbit Tvbtle DELIVEP $QQ95 trade-in allowance FIRESTONE PAINTS Good Card t'sr WE roomi . . Reg. 111.95 SUMP PUMPS BOTTLE WILDROOT TONIC 98c LONCREIN OIL HEATER RITE WAT HOT WATER HEATER Report of Condition of "The Delton State Bank' 3<k USTERINE VICKS VAPORRUB ANTISEPTK 79c 33c NORGE OIL HEATER 50.000 BTU siae. heats 3 or 4 rooms . . Reg. 109.95 $g^95 DOUBLE BIT AXE Weight 3-2. Supreme Qualify R«« 3.98 $019 Now V TROUBLE LIGHTS r 18 cord, of I (r on switch $144 ««t- 1-98....................... Salo I | ORDER FOB PUBUCATION arete nf Mirhlcee. The Probate Court 1 !«* NORGE WASHER 8-sheet siae - Lovell wringer «•« ”” $79’5 $*795 ■ SEAT COVERS TUBE 60c SYLVANJA TABLE RADIO Color ivory - only 2 left $4 Q95 Rag. 24.95______ Now Mrrlou. I>c 50c SIZE EFFERVESCENT Hxmnii Now $7Q57 • V o. Unheard-of Values I •II rubber. Reg. 119.95 $7Q95 Reduced to . . .. I 50c BOTTLE FULL VINT 2 - 13-28 Tractor Tires. Now CONDE MILKING UNIT is “ kBITS CHEWY LAXATIVE 2 - 13-24 $7967 Tractor Tires. New. * "" ea. DINNERWARE SET Service for 6. yellow rote paliern. Reg. 15.19 $1Q95 Reduced to . Reduced FOG LIGHTS Chrome plated, amber lent ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 2-11-24 $5707 Tractor Tires. New.. v • ea. Clcarakce Batkel Balli e could fill page after page with enthusiastic discus- Fsion about the' many values found in our store . . . but 'instead, we invite you to shop our counters. Then you'll 2-10-36 . SRC16 Tractor Tires. New. . **** ea. COOKIE |ARS Crockery colon yellow and J 4 77 black. Reg. 2.39 Now .1 BOXING CLOVES Regulation site Reg. 9.95 . . . CARLTON till UM SAVEI SPECIAL VALUE! CHEESE SLICER Platttc cover. 5 lb. site $149 Reg. I 98 Now .■ pubucatioi iirt. hrld BARGAINS GALORE Hastings Supply Co Ito;. Suix>D*r,* ft (IUU k'rnrtlh ftfoey Quality Merchandise Ar •111 West State Street Phono 27OP t STINGS. MICHIGAN ? �■nfft tut KIStlSCS »4,XNr«. THTiMOA-r a ut: NEW HOURS FOR HASTINGS’ STORES OPEN FRIDAY NITES ------- Open Fridays Until 9:00p.m. Close Saturdays at 5:30p.m. ---------- — IKOMI TO HASTINGS ; FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. RUBBER CAR MATS 88c Hastings Supply Co. CLOSED SATURDAY NITES J HrWmmWWmBWmmWYWSWIWmWTWWWfiWTrve i FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. COTTON PLAID BLANKETS SiM 72 * 14 $2.00 iiimtWWVirfflUI ■WWTiTW lYirttfti itrn e¥r. . r. ». iiiii FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. = REX RAY “ ' Pyrex Glassbake Ovenware ELECTRIC HEATING PADS $2.99 JACOBS PHARMACY FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. Three Piece Refrigerator Set imelware . . . Regular $1.15" value : ■ ; Bob and LT oody't 69c K-B SUPPLY FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to <> p.m. . BRUSHED RAYON AND COTTON KNIT GOWNS Regular $3.95 6r $4.9$ values $1.95 The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton Cautrelte . . Utility Diakca . . Braad Pam . . Pie Platea FRIDAY NIGHT CARNIVAL of VALUES ’A OFF CB. HODGES Dependable Jeweler ! raTDATN^SPECiAL'^to’9p^.l ONE DOZEN HOME MADE FRIED CAKES (PLAIN OR SUGARED) AND ONE LOAP OP ANY OP OUR REGULAR BREAD All for 58c Join The Happy Crowd Which Is Switching Their Week-end Shop­ ping From Saturday Nite To Friday Nite... They Say It's A Lot More Fun To Have Their Shopping Done One Day Earlier In The Week. DALE’S BAKE SHOP FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. BOYS 24 “HOPPY” BIKE ' Regular $64.9$ value ■ $54.88 Montgomery Ward FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 10 QT. GALVANIZED PAILS Check These Friday Nite Specials Then Come On Down And Save Money. ?. Friday, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Doz. 19c Food Center Food Market 59c GAMBLE’S itlllllHIUHmiHI ^tVhWrtWfrrtrrTi : FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. i FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. These Specials Are Being Offered To Make Your Friday Night Shopping A Gala . . . Money Saving Event NYLON HOSE SI.09 WERNER’S FLOUR SIFTERS ; Regular 55c valuta 40c Goodyear Bros. Hardware i : ! FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. rmtwwntmCTWwhnWriinrmniiHiiiiuiiiii'WHft, | FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. i BOXED STATIONERY Reg. 1.00 value - 59c Reg. 125 value - 69c LYBARKER’S DRUG STORE ICE SKATES ON SHOES DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS Cleaning Polish & Conditioner Hf : ! Siae 70- I 80' 20% OFF $399 G. E. Goodyear Hardware SPANGLER’S ..............3 . SIGNATURE • Fee furniture and geeeral keuMhold use 7Qn Regular $1.00 value IW WALDRON’S Wallpaper & Paint Store .......... ■....■■■■■tnlmlilla itite.iiiriiiiiirinirmtnrrtttWIIlrntniniltirnrn rTVvvvv»aaneevvttaei»ia¥ai »miWW'fireUB»B>nmiimilWW YliYH WWRg Fife I18 Httfl I .VFOYtr 1 rruiirYiVirYfYittTTn i FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL -6 to 9 p.m. = FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m.; FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. NYLON HOSE 22" x 36 RAG RUGS ; WOODEN SALAD BOWLS Men’s Rubber Zipper Arctics ! Rtgular 39c fr 49c Pr. 63c 98c PENNEY’S 19c ROTH FURNITURE Imam BEN FRANKLIN STORE ■■............. ...............umiiiaai Regular $4.98 valuta $3.98 CUT RATE SHOE STORE MRAMAUABMMMAMAIMMAAMMAAtmMRMARBAAMAI �0 The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1952 Variety of Interesting Farm Meetings Scheduled NwM farm equipment repair service call. . us' fHOHI 2515 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan k Barry MSC Alumni Chapter lo See Building Clinic, ■ Grid Movies Jan.28 Soil Meetings Charle* Hlgble. president of the Barry county chapter of the Mich­ igan Stale College Alumni associa­ tion ha* announced that a chapter meeting would be held at 8 pin. January 28 at the Parish house. Jack Breslin, assistant director of Alumni relation, at MHC, U the MSC-Ohle Hute and lhe screened, Higble said. He also said that all athlete.-, in the Barry county area were espec­ ially urged to attend and see Die movies. The picture* will be shown Shortly after 8 pjn. The chapter's ’ annual dinner meeting 1* being scheduled t® be held March 24. Higble announced. Mr. and Mrs Vernor Webster en­ tertained their family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Towles and Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Blough, for Christmas. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us BUNGALOW'. FIRST WARD, on blacktop street, oil heat, neat and ready to live in. $3,000 down, bal F.H.A loan. Total price $8,500.00 garage, good toil, but rolling. Might trade for home in town. What have you. Full price..’....$5,500.00 80 ACRES, fair building*, very good wil and almost level. 12 acres woods, 10 acres pasture, rest good tractor land. Let us show you this at $10,500.00 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixtures. Also living quarters that are nice for small family. Priced to sell. i.m. A WELCOME MESSAGE if you want to own your own home. We are now able to build that new house tor you on your lot if you are rooms. Come in or call us and we will be glad to show you how this wilf work out for you. DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income of $150 per month. 3 apartments, priced right at----------- --------------------------------- $11,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOU$E. close in. Has stool and lavatory down.' full bath up. This house is in good condition and worth$10,000.00 NICE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW, two stall garage, on two good lots, also on main highway. Look this over fo' a nice borne lor many purposes. And priced right at... *'.$11,000.00 ' 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S W. Small house, garage and barn. $1,700 down, full price$6,000.00 .in. FREEPORT— 4 nice lots and cheap. Good garden or pasture..$350.00 BUNGALOW in Second ward. Modern kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, gas heat, enclosed front porch, garage and nice lot. .$7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, full bath, furnace. garage. $1,000 down will handle this and $45 per month. Full price' r $5,250.00 CUN LAKI. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickerel Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 HOPE TWP., 160 acres, modern house, good dairy barn, equipped for grade A milk. Plenty of other buildings to house tools, new chicken coop. This ground is good and is almost level. Better than average fences. $2! .000.00 J .in. 160 ACRES. 140 acres tillable. 20 acres woods, good four bedroom house, basement. barn. plenty of sheds to shelter tools, three acres of good muck, balance Fox loam. Owner old and unable to work farm. ....................................................................................$15,000.00 100 ACRES, no buildings, about half of this is good river bottom pasture, balance is sand loam and tillable.$5,500.00 120 ACRES, 80 acres tillable, large barn, silo, modern 4 bedroom and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods. .$16,000.00 5 80 ACRES with fair house and barn, three miles from Middleville. 35 acres tillable, look this over’at-------------------------- ------------ $5,250.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space. Jiving room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours forx $3,500,00 down, full price (might ^adet$9,000.00 160 ACRES. Semi modem, four bedroom house, good barn. 60 acres woods, some timber, 60 acres tractor land. Full price.- $10,000.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Doc. 1. 1951. Don't judge this by the price but let us show it to you.$17,000.00 ■in. HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sect } Woodland Twp., fust off M-50. House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser,------------------------------------------------ ------------------------ $4,500.00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us In regard to yours, if you want to sell >t. 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60, also a good brooder house. Cash pricconly_______________________$3,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. 1 .m. OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Phoae 3584 LIO. E. TEWKSBURY Phone 47654 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Evenings By Appointment er Are Planned Six meeting* of special Interest to Barry county farmers and 4-H members are scheduled during the next two weeks. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby has announced. The meetings include lhe Burry Ionia Farm building ahd machinery clinic and lhe 4-H tractor mainte­ nance meeting January 16. lhe Soil Conservation meeting at Delton January 17. the "barnyard eco­ nomics" meeting January 18. the annual Barry Soil Conservation district meeting January 22 and the Bnrry-Southwe.t ABA meeting Jan­ uary 24. Robert White and Jim Boyd. WINNER. SEVENTH NATIONAL Michigan Slate college agricul- TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST I tural engineering sperialb.lv will Nashville’s Loyal Village Employee Ing and machinery clinic to be held at the Lake Odrasa High schooUhop al 10 a.m. next Wed­ nesday. The clinic’s program includes building, re modeling, * id no h ion Th* o 11 *1 barns v.-t. pen bams. Insulation and 111 PS nlldflPIlIV ventilation und mechanisation tor 1,103 OUUUC111J luiy , Fr.nk nu,.ri>. W. lor « mn on Tnr .nnl.1,1. util nhlblt ond ,|,f v,|Ugl. M NnMrvlU. poyroll. died d™«>dr.le tan> modelmlU(suddenly ol a iiluick lieun oiue. ... „ . 'pen , ,;---------- . auuueniy oi u near: rnujy Frldsy ing self f«*dera feeders n jghl llt Naahvllle. Nashville. Although he hud had Ing IMrlor models and *elf „tghl fpr lung hay. A rMf noon lunch will be i be --*‘-h cottHncd to hLs Iwme mure or ^inzl^ nch W I b? available al the Lake Luke Odes.sa Odexu schonl school. . je.,. tht. p4St lnt)hlj1( m-mp rJmr us Starting at 2 pm. Friday, the u complete shock. 18th. James Nelbon and Everett Mr. Russell became engineer of , Elwood. extension specialist* In form management from MSC. will speak the Nashville waler drpartmenl on April 10. 1907, and continued at the farm management meeting at the Court House here. ' He literally stayed on the Job 24 The specialist* will discura farm outlook for 1052. farmer'* income hours u day during that time, keep­ tax forms and farm management ing Nashville'* water system mid pumphouse in good condition. Shortly after taking lhe job. he during the "barnyard economics" i moved hLs bed into the pumphouse, session. Leonard Braamse. extension spec- ' and operated the machinery so ef­ Inlist in soil conservation from ficiently that repair jobs and re­ Michigan State, will attend the soil . placement parts were kept at a discussion meeting at Delton High |.surprisingly low figure. | In 1937 Nashville replaced its old school Thursday, the 17th, at 8 pm.' The public is invited to attend this' steam purnjM with modern diesel meeting as well as ail others. j. equipment, and Mr. Russell's Job The jmnual Barry Conservation automatically was abolished. district meeting will be held in the Farm Bureau building here at 1:30 p.m. on the 22nd. Three directors are to be named. Anyone who is an owner or occupier of three or more acre* of land Is eligible to vote at lhe annual meeting. Dr. Louts A. Wolfanger. MSC land use sneclallst, will be the speaker and will make a comparison of land resources In Russia and the UB. Delton High will be the scene of the Barry-Southwest ABA annul SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE on everything for your iz- - - J. linen closet during Penney's January White Ivontl I Hickory Corners pTA t() Mepf \School T-hl j The PTA meeting of the W. K. Mra. Virginia Baird, former news Krito« «ho;U near Hlekory Corners correspondent here who for the Iwl11 **. he,f* lhls ThurMlay evening, past five years has been a writer and editor for the State Health deparlment. ha* accepted a civil tervice position with the State Civil Defense department. With Civil Defetue. Mrs. Baird will be a public relations exeeu- Fred Andreson. who been Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher Mrs Ed Babcock. of Cadillac, was employed in Hasting.* Battle spent New Year’s with iter parents. Creek drug ha* purchased a guest of Mr. und Mrs Clay Bassett for^i few days last week. Mr. und Mrs. Wall Thoma*. in Allo. Ute Zimmerman pharmacy in Morton P. Bacon, new president of the Hastings Klwanis club, has Coopersville. announced committee appointments tor the coming year. NOW . . . during January The store More was purchases! purchased from Committees and members follow: MvHkM OMm: Jud.. »»d “"Ji’ h ZlmWtmun. <ldl»n Cortright. comUht. ... Cbm., tuwri »"• “> l”^»“ ln Adelbert UcAnhur. Al Al Belsito. U-Mlo. Bob BbL King. Kim. I*'"" “«'•« ■“ ««l»r.ylUr lb MacArthur. Dr. Wilbur Birk. Dr. Norbert Scho- Coopersville. Zimmerman has been wulter.'Hurry Burke. FT. J. A. Ma­ leski Public Affairs: Joe Skinner. Chm. Atty. J. Franklin Huntley. Richard Compton. G. B. Youngs. Charles Annable, Homer Becker Support of Churches: Cliff Miller. Chm. George VunHouten. L. J. Caston. Art Steeby. G. H Good- Reception: Dad Hintnun. Chm.. Leo Barth. A. J. Larsen. Boys and Girls Vocational: Ins Cook. Chm.. Herbert Reinhardt. Dale Bxssett. Ted Kriopt. Ju me* Adam.*. Erwin Harwood. Al Steury, | Ed Storkan. Chester Stowell, W. j?. Bradford. , / Attendanre and Membership: Rev. Leon W Manning. Chm. Dwight Fisher. Willard luiwrencc, Harold DeVany. L. J Cu.ston. Program und Music: Max Bauer. Chm , Marah Cook. Dr. R H Pty.,,. Atty. George Dean. Henry Thomp­ son. Harrison Dodd.s. Toni Stebbins. Bob King. Mrs. Adalbert Burns and her son. Guy. home from the Merchant Marines, of Six Lakes, were Bunday guests of her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mra. Guy Fewless. CARA NOME HAND CREAM It s hypoHriemc . purr. «n.id. Mil lor the most jcrmlnt skins E<iul4.«t, Wrtsnj. pct Kt s' Harold lielsel, 27, of Hastings, was! aentMiced to .serve Hi day* in the Burry county Jail Saturday by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Helsel, in April ut 1951. pleaded guilty to failure l-» Mipputi his wile Bp 10 ot jar REG. ’2.20 -1 'V Save ‘106 two year*' probation . Proseculor J- Fiunklin Huntley filed u prtilloil t«> have the plulrn- West Mich. Horse Pullers Group to Meet at Lake Odessa /W Head Cold Relief jus m ud Retail Tinctura ot Ben join Compound its. H-. tiU Ecrc-A Cum r. tflttlnt UMm Mu-'arJ. Holiday on Ice Opens in Grand Rapids The 1952 edition of Holiday on Ice will open at the Grund Rapids' stadium tonight to run through January 14. More than 150 skaters take part in the 7th edition of Holl-, day which begins nightly al 8:30 Chm.. B A. LyBarker. Bob Sher­ o’clock There will be a 2:30 matinee |ounuay wood. Stan Cummings ------------ •------------.Agriculture and Conservation: BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Carl Van Weeiden. Chm.. Arthur Steeby. Dr. Charles Truesdell. Lany We.st. Robert Scott. Russell Dingerson. Publie Relations; G B. Young*.! Chm.. Mel Jacob-,, Stuart Cleve-' land. Flower and Sick: Harry Blair. Chm.. A. J. Larsen. Don Fisher. । Achievement Report: Ous Win­ geier. Chm.. Carl Knechele. I Finance: Orr O Stanley. Chm, Gus Wingeier, Elwin Vender. Ed Adams. 1\jm Stebbins, W G Brad­ ford. • Yes, these initials stand House: Herman "Chip" St. Mar- i for "Prescription Special­ tin. Chm Dale Bassett. Larry ists**—and for Prompt Wieland. Jay Mvoman. Service, as well. Be sure Key Club: Glen Kahler, Chm. Robert Sherwood. Harmon Wilcox. 1 to bring us your Doctor's George Chenoweth. Charles Rus­ sell. Wm. Schllhaneck. find our prices uniformly Lecture Series:, Art Wingerden. I fair, our service satisfying. Chnj.. Richard Compton. HOW ELECTREX VAPORIZER rtiu Regulations Incorporations): Judge Philip Mitchell. Chm.. Atty. J. Franklin Huntley. Stan Cumming*. Stuart Cleveland. Atty. George Dean. AIR - SHEER STATIONERY 80 Sheets - 40 Envelopes White, Blue CQ< And Pink YOU CAN niPIND ON ANY DBUG PSOOUCT 1HAT BIAS) THI NAMI ■AMimrtw, F<< 10, 2 |Kll lx 15g WRITING PAPER REX-RAY HEAT PAD iHnoublf covtt >. ><i i<» 2.99 * 23‘ REXALL ANTIHISTAMINE » Bluster Weather Lotion ($2 Bottle) $1°° Gilbert Chocolates (2 Lb.) $2.50 I COTTAGE CHOCOLATES Kitchen ft«ih REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA ». CARA NOME MAKE-UP STICK M c k« of 5 shadtt. JACOBS Pharmacy I®: 4 Friendly Store Where Your lluilneii It Appreciated The sixth annual banquet and business meeting of lhe West Mich­ igan Horae Pullers association will be held al Lake Odessa this Thurs­ day evening al 7:30 In the basement of St. Edwurda Catholic church. Last year the association supervised nearly 50 horacpulllng contests The purpose of the association is to standardise the rules und aid In putting on contest*. [V a Steady Income from NO MORE WAITING! Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wingeier were Saturday night guests of Mr. und i Mrs. W. A. Roth in Lowell. rag “"Half Price! Failure to Support Family Lands Helsel Back in Jail “l.7 oc,oc*, I, A «"T-in supper square danc{"8 and movies for the children have .been arranged for ,h the ***" “ rr*no"H ,nr - program. Each family has been asked to bring It* own table service, rolls, Ros* Dunn is spending the week and one or more dishes to pas*. in New York on business. partment a week before last. Sunday she U scheduled to go to Washington. D.C., to receive a' week'* schooling in civil defense, procedures at the staff college. Mra. Baird now reside* in Lan- I I sing. । Col. Edward Gillette was recently named deputy state director of I Michigan'* Civil Defense by Direc- i tor Lester J. Maitland, and joined the staff January 7. ON PILLOW CASES! ON TOWELS! —. ^rnuua Ba,rd Takes New Civil Defense Post ON SHEETS! s village to read melch, and repair Kiwanis_ President E,edAndreStore *°n • Buys Drug Stor In Coopersville Names Committees G. has and For lhe New Year stores, Early in the 40’s, Mr. Rutfell wa* presented with the Edward Dunbar Rich award in token of completion of more titan 25 years id "nteritorious and faithful service in pro­ viding and maintaining a safe, de­ pendable and adequate water ninply." Mr. Russell wa* born in Nashville Apfil 30. 1889. a son of Hiram and Helen tPuller) Ruwell. He lived JI ay a. extension Kpeclalii4 in there all hi* life except for three dairying from Michigan Stale. or four s<*a.-otu in North Dakota when he served ns engineer for a The Hastings 4-H tractor main- threshing machine gang, and for a tenpnee meeting will be held the year or so in Pontiac u* mill engi­ 16th at 8 p.m. at the Goodyear neer for lhe Bell Brothers, of NashNrtgeant-At-Arav.: Ueo. Chrnovllle. , Tractor Sales building on State wefp. Art Derry. Jack Patten.! street here. The meeUng will cover 1 Surviving are two sLders, Mra. George VanHouten. the ignition and cooling system of Hugh McKelvey. Nashville, und Mis. In terclub Relation*: Elwood of Vermontville. Into BnlUi Sl»m.n, or .Will I "JI1..Woodard, »“»■">• v.rmon.nur Bachelder, Art Behnke. Harold De­ SSX’mSii" *“ ;Otto Funeral home Monday al 2:30 Vany, Henry Thompson. Harry Burke. Larry .Wieland The Farm Calendar, printed on p.m.. with Rev. Corwin Bieblghauser page one of The Banner. Ilslg other officiating. Burial was m u a e in meetings cf interest to agricultur­ .Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. | e------------- •------------ists. NOW! EXTRA SAVINGS ON WHITE GOODS! ,m. I Hot in Ring Alvin M. Bentley, of Owoun. who spoke before the Hastings Rotary club In May of last year, ha* an­ Mrs Churlre Hinman was In nounced his chndldacy for lhe Re­ Hummmid. Ind., this week where publican nomination for Congress In she attended the funeral on Wed­ the Eighth district. The seat is now nesday of her brother-in-law. I,. R. held by Consrewmon Fred Craw­ ford. Meara. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES • Place your cash reserves with this specialized Savings Associa­ tion . ... where for years savers have consistently earned a higherthan - average return. Every six months, your money earns extra dollars that give you an incentive to save more. Open your profit­ earning Savings Account today. Hastings - 9 Maximum Safety Earningi Twice Yearly NOW ♦ AVAILABLE it BUILDING & LOAN Association RHONE 2303 ....... ................. - । NATIONAL BANK of Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMHAT, JANUARY It. 1M1 PAGE TWO family. * Mr and Mrs William Mishler were in Ionia Wednesday and were callers on Mr. and Mra. Joseph Roush. * Mr. and Mrs. Watt i Mrs Roush lias received a letter Thomas had a telephone installed sUH of the school's ''WildcaU C*a. from Mrs. C H Zuse. of Aldan. In their house. No 3403. ' termer minister at Delton and MUo. Mrs Anna Blough, who has I She fell on her porch December 17. receiving a compound fracture ot other place*, returned to her home editor: Joanne Jopple and J»»n her leg between her knee and ankle. iu Johnstown. Pa, Friday. * Miss Bartholomew, print editors; Rox­ Your family food basket will be She expects to be In the cast for Donna Kunde tstumed home last ana* Benton, sports editor; Abd al least at full and maybe fuller in three months, now m Munson hos­ Sunday from Pennock hospital and Tubbs, exchange editor; Joan Uunie, 1953 than in lf»l says George Molts. pital Traverse City. Saturday. Jan­ h feeling One after her operation. Jane Newman, Wanda Benn elf. Michigan Slate college marketing uary 5. an article was found in the * Paul Hoffman attended the Elouiae Childs, Carla Dean. Max­ Grand Rapids paper telling ot an Creamery board meeUng Friday ine Hannon, Audrey Lightner. Car­ specialist. accident in which Rev. Clayton night. at Freeport. * Mr. and Mra. He believe* retail food price.- in roll Wells, Wilma How. Jo Ann Zuse had lost control ol hu car Milton Mishler. Mrs. Charlea King Janousek, Katherine Shumaker. general may rise slightly in the and ran off the road on the left and Rev. Danny Zook attended the Marilyn Kroger and Bonnie Mead coming year but such increases are »’.de north of Elk Rapids Friday funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Rhlnsmith. as reporters. The papers are typed more likely to result from higher afternoon, hitting a power line pole of White Cloud. Saturday. by members of lhe second division handling costs, particularly wages, Mr. Zuse suffered several fractured Last Saturday ntght a farewell ot the typing class, and Mra. Gene than from shorter supplies. ' rib*, and neck lacerations- He also is party was given for Donald King at Snyder Is the advisor. Here are some forecasts on how in Munson hospital. lhe Farm Bureau hall at Hastings lhe 1952 food situation in the United Mrs. Jay Hall has been sick with before leaving for the army. There The only poisonous snake native Stale.* may affect your eating habits lhe flu but is better now * Sphu were 47 present from Sparta. Rock­ to Michigan U the Mawasauga or 13 Tha HMlhaa and food budget Expect perhaps 10 percent more Spath Is suderins very much at this lord. Ionia. Hastings. Freeport and rattlesnake. time with ar thru b * Mrs. Ramsey Grand Rapids. He was presented Pldlmon and son and daughter in with a nice billfold and other gifts. law have al) been sick with the flu A delicious lunch was served. * Mrs. Umb and motion. Continued high but arc better now. * Holidays arc Paul Hoffman entertained the □ver and school t* in session again Boune Hospital Guild No. 16 Friday present levels, according to Molls. at Milo Their Chrutma* program evening. * Mra. Lydia Porritt called BAXBY COUHTT COVBTHOUBE Chicken and turkey will continue •ou I was held December 30 wjth a laigc on her sister. Mrs. Jennie Pardee. to buys' in u> be DC good BOOO mca; mca» ou>* m 1953 ”iuu; - . mt 1 crowd Thursday. can enjoy even mere eggo In 1953 crowd attending. attending. Prairieville Farm Bureau will hole than U>« record-breaking average of 406 per person reached in 1951. its January meeting at the home of Continued popularity of these foods Frank H Roush. January 17 Pot­ CRESSEY is expected to keep 1952 retail prices luck dinner at 7 30 * Mr and Mrs Dale Chapman visited Mnday with Rush Saunders entertained their close to last year's levels Wt-rrcn Cairns, * Mrs. Some Increase tn total supplies of daughter. Mary, husband. Jim. and fresh and frozen fish is expected baby for dinner Sunday * Mr and Mary Simpson drives her car to to offset the slightly lower supply Mrs Walter Rowe had for weekend Cressey to shop, but walks home, of processed seafoods. The MSC guest*, little Billie and Linda Rowe, forgetting that she drove to the economist predicts there *111 be of Kalamazoo their grandchildren, -tore * When you spend the night less canned red salmon, more pink w Mr and Mrs. Henry Germain en­ cut. and the day in .deep, what salmon and practically the same tertained in their home their son. more natural, than io get breakfast Roaa. his wife and family, fur Hie and go to wurk when you get up. * supply of canned tuna. holidays. Mr. Norwaad is stationed Don Reynolds suffered many bruises wjien he came down stairs by body fresh milk and cream, more Ire at Detroit in the Air Force. Walter Beck, who has been all instead of feet. cream, about the name amount- <■( ovrr in the nary, ir spending the cheese. condensed and evaporated Mr. aiidTitrs. Lyle Francisco and holiday season at home with his Mr and Mrs. Wesley Newton spent Continued strong demand b ex­ folk* He came home from Cuba the holiday vacation In Florida. * pected to keep retail nrices of dairy and will be returning for duty Jan Mr and Mra. August Chapman and products a: or slightly above pres­ 8 * Mr and Mrs Jack Bradfield tamily, of Fulton, spent New Year's and children spent the weekend Day with his brother. Mr. and Mra. ent levels. Fresh apple supplies arc clo-e to with the latter'.* mother. Mrs Louise Lloyd Chapman, and family. * A 5 their volume a year ago there are Kern * Mr and Mra Frank Roush new recipe: you can use sausage in - more oranges for marketing durum and boy* were in Grand Rapids place of hamburg in chili con carne. Hlloaa Tul-La . thi^ winter than last, but the grape- Wednesday of last week on busines* Maybe you won't like it. but at least Karl MrKibbiti While there they also called on Mr. it will be a change. Ask Dorothy H. i fruit crop is smaller ' Karrs 1 CuaulS Total supplies of canned fruits and Mrs. Charles Jacobs and family, * Mi and Mra Warren Cairns and fruit juices are close to 1951 and Mr and Mrs Wilbur Fye and visited Friday in Plainwell quantities, but there ere somewhat family. * Mr and Mrs. Merle Brad­ more frozen fruits and fruit juices. field called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack n Cvuoty :• Raisin- and prune.-, will be excellent Mercure Inst Thursday in Kalama­ IRVING llattaa ol food values dn your 1952 shopping zoo. before they left for Florida Friday morning. •*. lists. Mr and Mr* Elmer Beebe and VERMONTVILLE 1952’s Food Basket I milo To be Full, but Prices May Rise 1 SUPERVISORS amounts ol while potatoes. a third SOUTH BOWNE plies ot canned and fruicn vege- If the southern -states have nor­ mal weather during the rest of the winter then* will be more fresh vegetable- from the south than we had last winter. vaiiurci Canned i,i-.i? peas w will iigu ,ui .h be attractively priced for the next eight or nine month.We can expect larger supplies ol lard, margarine, shortening a Ad other vegetable otb. but lore batter. We can cat a< much cereal foods as we usually do. but rice will be a particularly guod “buy" in the cereal group •>[ '.<*&, Well also have plenty of Navy beans and tug ar. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Mra Polly Eash. Mra Clare Eash «nd Mr- Anna Blough, of Johns­ town. Pa. visited Wednesday al the Floyd Burkey home in Hastings ♦ Mr and Mrs William Cosgnff. ot Mjweii. Lowell, were ounaay Sunday dinner guests of ;.L.. Mra Jennie Jv...... Pardee r„..l.e * Mrs Char­ 'les " King received n long ditto nee call Irom her ton. Donald, saying he ________....................................... ....... would be in San Diego. Call!... with the Mannes Dick Johnson ta abo stationed ai ^an Diego '• Robert King and sister. Delore*, attended lhe basketball game at Sand Lake Friday night * David .Hockstetler and Bonnie Johnson, of Sparta, and Nonna Snow, of Grand Rapids, acre Saturday night guest.* lot Mr. and Mra. Charles King and three children, of Battle Creek, and Mr and. Mrs. Leroy VandenBurg. of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr and Mrs Leon Mallison Mr and Mr- Maurice Hammand and children were afternoon visitors * Mra Jessie Couch spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Arentz and family, of Marne. Mr and Mrs. Clifford McMannus. of Indiana, and Mrs. Anna Mac Ogden and daughters were recent visitois of Mrs. Couch. * The WMA meets Thursday evening with Mr.*. Betty Hammond a Mr. and Mrj Bob Mills, Mrs Dan Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs Earl Engle were callers ot Mr. and Mr*. William McCann tlic past week ♦ Mr and Mrs Earl Hainllne. of Battle Creek, and Jasiwr TTavu. were Sunday caller.* of Mi. and Mrs. Frank Travi*. Wlhon TravU called on Saturday. Quality Batteries Reduced Equal to Any Premium Oil Sold SAVINGS FOR YOU! BUY NOW AND SAVE! MOTOR OIL SAI 9.1OW Battariei 195 Exchange >«m: 1T.5O AIlovH ClilmU 44.3g »7.»« • CrWUr. K44y. Il.wlU, llinmtn. McKIbbli Oraub*. Ritiaaa. ikett. Mio* w., Tubb., Vabaraa. Wilbon. Wailea Carrl<4. nil st Bach a. 44.90 87.0g »t>5 53.03 at.64 64.04 i:«.o4 54.45 >34.0* 3<»3 >3.00 19.00 1U.40 36.00 4.74 io.<o 36.00 4-71 331.16 991.16 43.T3 48.73 933,54 835.34 »3.l0 »3.10 10.34 10.31 96.15 40.00 •40.00 Su.40 3*1.04 M in 374.33 374.33 craph M«ip<n»nt iftla II. Kall >*•«, Crltlar. Ed4sr. IhnaiHd WIIKUKAH II l» praaaotly practicable •a!4 coantks ar eilirt:" NOW THEREFORE BE IT KKMM.VEIF Let Us Fill Your sm Bin With Our I rinunal ( Iai4'> t un ii FAMOUS JKfrJ RED CLOVER G’’ COAL BUILDING MATERIALS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES The Right Quality At The Right Price Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. JtndHiMr irooj. trr,.- ' aNy IMiatne*.'AvtrtM rsroraiih <m> - Ut U> Help You With Yaur Building Problem. 306 E. Court St R'HERF.AH application b Phone 2515 Vorcon Vorcon Group I 8r 4S1S A new 120'horsepower Commander V8 A new Champion in the low price field 4 4 95 I I from ft. ft,,,, 0, „„ u "I" ring, f,„ o„d ^ftgg.^ . h n»l. wear, odd aaio„, Jud” longer trouble.fra. operation. depi*ntl»blr. gives nuiimum ■. selected wood separator,. 100 WWMMVWMMMM Spirk Plugt 45c low Cost Piotectio^ Dafratfing tats 6.39 Checkin anti-freeze 3.19 to drive—the far-grfvanced new 1952 Stude­ serve* io make them amazingly saviag of gaso­ line. The sparkling power they generate it un* baker* that al! America hat been waiting for! iui|iedrri hy lUHirecsaary excega bulk. - They’re aleak and beautifully ptuporlidned MTTHANOl Concaonatad 50-50 98c .... ....in Sl'baloar. ncw’Sludcbakera —with a wept-hark aerody­ In right away —these new ilrcamlined 1952 Studebakers are on view right now —the VAICON*' 188" Sura pidacfo" namic grace of line you're sure io love nn sigh’­ sprightly Studebaker (ihampion in the low price 69c ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT a * And bart of all, the daringly different de- field—the hnliiani-performing 120-bunepower ■igning of three newest Studebaker st vie stare Studebaker Commander V-8. salts & suvict GOODYEAR BROS ISO N. JEFFIUON �rnt. Middleville WOObtANO Man I n . Given Prison Term for Robbery 0116020102010102000102020100020201020001000001 8arb.ro Burkholder Adopt* French Child OPc0H :.:v. The only nindorrt thet comt com­ pletely weatberilripped, itormfitted on/. frith tcrctnt that roll ' Screen* ate alway* in place. No putting up. No taking down. No painting. No itoring—and GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS. DUAL GLASS-insulate* and protect* against winter cold and lummet heat—easily removable. 'Meet* rigid require­ ment* of modern heating and air conditioning. Authentic design* lot all style* of architecture—fit all wall*. Hundred* of glass arrangement*. 100‘7» factory fitted. Weather tight installation* made in 20 minute*. FREE BOOK ' Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter Barbara Burkholder of 638 W. ’* * Miss Doris Whitney spent Friday Walnut St., has -'adopted*' Juliette Le Rourd. u 12 year old French child, through Faster Parents' Plan for War Cldldrefi, Inc., it was un* nouwed yesterday by Plan headBWU... .» Raw „ Paulson. 19 year old Middlequarters at.55 West 42nd Street. vp]e man W)IO admitted breaking New York City. 18. into t|ie Tabor drug store the night Now celebrating its Fifteenth uf December 23. Saturday was sen­ Anniversary, Foster Parente* Plan, tenced to a term ut from 2'j to 15 . has cared fer more than 70,000 years in Southern Michigan prison European War Children. ut Jackson by Circuit Judge Archie It is now operating in Belgium. McDonald. England. France. Greece, Holland, Paulson, who pleaded guilty to Italy and Is helping unfortunate the breaking and entering charge and impoverished children of four- December 28. had taken several teen different nationalities, without hundred dollars worth of merchanrrgard to race or creed. disc from the drug store and about Foster Parents* Plan for War $)o In ouh. Mart of the loot was Children does not do mats relief, recovered tn Paulson’s room at his each child Is treated as an indi- paaenu* home along with a 30-30 vidual. ‘“tteer rifle allegedly taken from the “ Adoption” Is financial, not ‘Norman *liardware ' in Middleville -­ September 18 uf last year. legal. The foster parent merely promises to contribute SI5 month­ ' Paulson had been on probation. ly towards the child's support, for He was given probation in Septem­ ber of I960 by Judge McDonald after In return, the foster parent re­ he had pleaded guilty to another ceives a photograph und brief his­ robbery charge. tory ot the child and correspondence Marvin Oosterhaven, 19, of Mid­ through the Plan office is encour­ dleville. who wax given probation aged since the children need the In i960 with Paulson, had his pro­ feeling ot being loved and belonging bation revoked Saturday and is in to someone, someplace. Though lite lhe county jail pending sentence on the original charge. His proba­ six years. It has never ceased for tion was revoked by Judge Mcthese children. • Donald for violation of the pruba- : report la hit probation ulllcei and unauthorized driving a car. Lust June hr served 25 days in the The WB.C.S, will meet with Mrs. county jail for violation of the same Burr Fauett for dinner next week probation. Thursday. Jon. 17. Everyone welcome. * Mr. and Mrs, Keith Puf, , , . pull re.wl lom, «1IU »l ChMlra Hinman. Jr. Hl Wrtn...Uww« Friday n.nlw »1 «" K.rl d‘’l“,*STO’J1with his parents, amt Mr». Mrs. Fulp.H hum. CuW. Iruu Uua .nu week «•* l'“'«* Mr. .nd roll*- were .ml The l.irrr r.llrd Hinpun. MU. Sue Friel er. on Mr. M.rt.n Swill, ol Dn.Un., uf Detroit, ‘was - a RUt-.l ut the Hin­ man home for the weekend Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs Sherman BARRYVILLE PHONE OR VISIT NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan PHONE 2654 Swift. Bill. Dorothy Decker and Will Hanes, of Nashville, were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter, also Judy Dennis who wa* a Saturday night guest of Iter grandparents. The Hubert Dennis family were Saturday supper guestx and Mr. and Mrs, James Borne and s<?n were callers Saturday evening Sunday evening callers .were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hili Sr., of Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill Jr., and baby, of Grosse lie. Hie latter are moving to Lansing. * Virginia Parker wax an overnight guest of Deanna Mead Friday night. Cheryl Rainwater. Virginia and Deanna enjoyed ice cream and birthday cake after school honoring Deanna's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. of Star district, were New Year's dinner guesLs of the Charles Day's. The Gordon Hoffman's of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests and the Karl Oavers were Sunday callers. * Art Caln and daughter. Belly, and Mrs. Austin Byrnes, of Delton, were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caln. Rev. Howard Mc­ Donald was a Friday caller. Mrs. Cain is somewhat improved again, which is good news to her many friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth KcUcy and daughters uf Coats Orove. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs E. H. Lathrop and attended Sunday school and church services here. Kalhle Lathrop, of Nashville. Xrax an afternoon guest. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp'and children spent New Year's Day with the Merle Kings at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. of Coals Orove. were New Year's dinner guesta of the L A. Days. The loi­ ter spent Sunday at Kalamaxoo with the F. J. Butme's and helped Nancy celebrate her 4th birthday. NJ & for Higher Hog Profits Its surei if, pr»«u in h>. Form Fresh m-n Important development la scientific hog feeding. It provides exactly the RIGHT feed for ovary stage of hog That means real economy . . . and profits! f growth! Atk ui bowl Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Micoipa Plose 2678 Triple laip.ct.d CLASS CREEK Enjoyment OMrlbitl.. »y: Forest Schondelmayer Phone 3986 Hastings REPAI COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE By Dependable Mechanics WE DO EVERYTHING . . . From a lubrication job to a complete motor overhaul or body rebuild jab. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS All five of Mr. and Mrs. R W Envoy's children und tiielr families were home for Christmas. They aie: Mr. and Mrs. John Erway and daughter. Beret, of Washington. D C.: Mr. and Mrs Donald Schmidt and three sons, of Pensacola. Flu ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and two sons, of Holland: Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Scott and three daughter*, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Ehrhardt and two sons, of Battle Creek * For dinner guest • on Thursday. December 27. Mr! and Mrs. Robert Olli had Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erway. of Oregon. WLs.. and Mr and Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo. Visitors at Russell Whittemore's New Year's Day wtre Mr. and Mr* Bernard Bedford and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall und their triplets. * Mr. and Mrs. R W. Erway and Mr. and Mrs. Don Schmidt and family spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris, of Hol­ land. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and son. Alphcoux, were New Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Otis. * Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Johnson, of Hastings, were Wednes­ day evening gue»ts of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Erway and family were New Year's visitors at Roy Envoy's. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose, of Hastings, were callers in lhe afternoon. ★ Mrs. Nellie For­ man. of Hastings, stayed with Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Erway Wednesday night. On Thursday they all went to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt-, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bauchman. of the Yeckley district, Sunday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barlow and family called on Mr. and Mr* R. W. Erway Friday. FAIR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lybarker and family, of Battle Creek, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Lybarker's brother. Jim Kelly, at lhe farm. ♦ Mrs. H. O. Armour returned to her home at Fair Lake on New Year's Day after an absence ot several months. * Mr. and Mrs. Wygant, of Mar­ shall. were Sunday visitors at Gor­ don Stantons. ♦ Mrs. Gordon Stantan called on her mother, Mrs. Mabie Cotton. Friday at Battle Crack. ' MrWef- KJ BEE GEE HER MEALS ARE SERVED RIGHT ON THE HOUR, FOR BOTTLED GAS HAS SPEED AND POWER Much than eye the MSICN NO 3141 BEHIND THIS SIMPLE EXTERIOR ARE ! tlonary terms, LIVING ROOM BED H ROOM L BEDROOM such as failure to 5 Wonderful Rooms KlTCHEt) B£DR00M As experienced architect designed this modified live-room rambler.. .the newest addition to the scores of homes in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service. I Ic has elected to place this home on the building site so that the large, cheerful living room, with its great wall of windows, commands full view of beautiful lawns and gardens...far from the street and its noises. good taste .. . a substantial addition in any neighborhood. The floor plan shows the service side of the house . . . kitchen, bath, and chil­ dren’s bedroom ... facing the street. The exterior design is executed in quiet, This plan can be adjusted for a utility room Scortx of Designs Come in and see a full-color reproduc­ tion of this home, together with the artist’s sketches of the efficient, modern kitchen and large living room with fireplace. without changing the size of the house thus eliminating the Basement. LuwbtA Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Mows 2431 ■ 2807 HUMt or QWt/ry" FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S MICHIGAN ••• HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Drive the Dual-Range DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIACI your life! »»e want you to be among the first drivers In America to personally experience a baric advancement in motor ear engineeringnew Dual-Range* performance. Dual-Range performance meant that Pontiac haa combined a powerful hlgh-compreaalon engine, with GM'i new Dual-Range HydraMatic Drive* and a new high-performance, economy axle to give you /elective per/orrnonce tor any driving condition. In the Traffic Range you have tremendoux acceleration and snap and gol At the touch of a finger you can be in the Cruising Range, riding so smoothly, economically and effortleaaly you almost feel you're coasting. Coms in and drive It—for sensational new proof that dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac I •Optional el IiiiiCoh REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1W1 PAGE FOUR. REAL ESTATE BATTLE creek and BARRY COUNTY Phone Anytime Between 9 A.M. end 9 P.M. weeks for the vaccine to provide immunity, and vaccination at this time will assure dog owners that their pets will be protected during this period ot Increasing spread of the disease and when the spring upsurge occurs. Immunity lasts for about a year. Some counties require that dogs Now is the time to have your dog be vaccinated against rabies before vaccinated for protection against rabies. the Michigan Department of gives to any county board of super­ Health advises. visors the authority to require such Dr. F. S. Leeder, director of the vaccination as a prerequisite to ob­ Department** division of disease taining a license. Now is the Time To Vaccinate Dogs, Health Experts Say Leonard Riepenhoff Michigan there Is an increase In rabies among animals at this time To make sure your pct is pro­ tected. Dr. Leeder urges vaccina­ tion now. He said It takes about two Your property docs not Any amount. $100.to. $2,500—36 mos. io "Serving To Satisfy MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 the Mrs. Alice Quick and son. Phillip, of Lansing, spent part of the holi­ day season with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bcvcr and family. * The roof of •the Delton trading post collapsed from the weight of the recent heavy snow. The building was not in use ut lhe iltrfe. * Gust Doom spent the holidays with friends and relatives in Wisconsin. NASHVILLE FREE ESTIMATES See Rabies isn't spread from person to person, according to Dr. Leeder. but Is spread from animal to ani­ mal. or animal to man..usually from the bite or saliva of an infected animal. While rabies U a disease of warm blooded animals, and can be spread by cats, cows, horses, squirrels, skunks, foxes, and many others, lhe chief source of infection for humans is man's best friend, the dog. For your dogs protection, for your own protection, and for the protection of your family and neighbors, the Department Urges vaccination'now. DELTON 'CALLUS! Remember no job con be any better than the materials that go into it. You’ll find it costs no more, and ofttimes less, to Use materials of nationally recognized high quality such os we carry pounding of all stray dogs, and the quarantine of dogs in Infected teru*« ««ultad «• UOotK ■ Martin. 71, of near Caledonia, who •IM 1«I4 4U4 passed away Dee. RS. Mr. Martin L» JMMMMM ‘a* 4M«r. , U survived by hla wife, Amanda; Miss Margaret Gaskill and Mias। two daughters, Mrs. George NolTke. Marjorie Wright spent the’holiday> of Middleville, and Mrs. Anne Overvacation from college with their■ holt, ot Grand Rapids; five sons. parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Warren and Joseph, of Byron Cen­ Reed. Mr. and Mra.. Bernard Quig­ ter; Theedoxe, of Wayland, and ley. Of Hastings; Mr. end Mn. Rob­ Frank and George, of Caledonia; 12 re Ue lllb ert Gibson and family, of Bettie। grandchildren; three great-grandr.'L'r.i Creek, and the Raymond Bachellofa, children; two brothers and a sister. Zimmerman and George, and Mrs. visitors of the Lloyd Gaskill family. Jane Schooley, all of Caledonia. * Mrs. Edith Vickery. Mr. and MrsJack Milk.-. (Vera) and Jacqueline, Change of Hostess Due to road conditions the Prairie of Battle Creek, were with Mr. and Mra. Harvey Babcock, ot Clear Lake, Garden club will meet with Mrs. Tbs I public noJennie Davis instead of Mrs. Myrtle publloMon ot a for Christmas. Secord on January 8. Assisting the Mr. and .Mrs. Lawrence Matteson. hostess will be Lois Bender. Florence Flala and Myrtle Sccord. The lesson Hammond, Ind., with Mra. Matte­ will be on "Grafting." son's relatives. * The Dowling school resumed classes on Monday follow­ The Clifford Davis family was ing the Christmas vacation. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Dawes left this separated in their Christmas cele­ bration for the first time this year. week for Florida to spend the winter Their daughter. Mrs. Jack Chase, HO HEIKE with Mr. Dawes' brother and family. and family, were with them Christ­ * Mr. and Mrs. John Decker, of Ml. Clemens, are visiting her par­ mas Eve, but due to road conditions Probata ‘of f i< r and Illness thel/two daughters, Mrs. ents. Mr. and Mrs Mason Tobias, Louis Nagele and husband, of Jack­ and family. son. and Mrs. Myrtle Secorti and Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Mcssalar family had their Christmas with have moyed to' St. Petersburg. Fla., then! Saturday, Dec. 20. Also spendwiicrc they will operate a cleaning business. * Mrs. George Stanford rence Secord family whose plans is recovering from the flu. ♦ Leo had been disrupted by Illness. Geller is at Houghton Lake on a flshlnrf trip. * Mrs. Clara Reese is Farmers now have more than five entertaining the Hospital Guild on limes as much money invested in Thursday afternoon. * Clifford machinery as they had 10 years ago. Conklin U leaving for Florida Ulis week for Ute winter. * The Dowling This year's farm production costs Cemetery circle will serve a dinner are above those of last year. Next at the church basement Thursday. year they probably will go higher. Tho Dowllng wscs dinner at the church basement is on Thursday, OBDER FOB PUBUCATION January 17. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock, of Clear Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milks and Jacqueline Probate Offk Babcock, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Carlene Milks and daughter, Myrela, of Three Rivers, spent New Year's Day-with ‘Mrs. Edith -Vickery, of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Grace Ehredt, of Clear Lake, has returned home Irom Ann Arbor feeling much better but will return in about a month for more treatment. DOWLING Joe Otto has been elected wor­ shipful master of Nashville Lodge No. 255. F, & AM., und will replace Earl Pennock. Others elected to of­ fice arc senior warder. Louis Straub; MIDDLEVILLE junor warder. Carl Voorhees; treas­ urer. C. L. Palmer; secretary. Wayne Pennock; senior deacon. John W. Beetlie; junior deacon. Merle D. snow and ice attracted considerable Hoffman. attention. Il was made by David Chase with the help of the elements BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY and stood in his front yard Jus’, off M-37. Il consisted of a railroad engine, caboose and ' ' Sensational FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER ! WITH far his grandchildren to play and beautiful under flood lights night. Off for South Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wierjhga, ac­ companied by Mrs. Myrta Jackson, with their trailer left Sunday for St. Petersburg. Fla, for the balance of the winter. Mrs. W's brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jahnke, of Caledonia, w’ith their trailer were in the party. Only Frigidaire has itl Select-O-Dial does any kind of wash the way you want I ONLY $302-25 |’r»b«ta Otfl.-r tti the Cltr Phone 2837 experience in building butinni machine*. We are very proud to announce that we shall sell and service NATIONAL ADD M^PilNliS. We will also continue The NATIONAL ADDING MACHINE bar a combination of time- and effort-saving features not found on any other adding machine at roue money with e NATIONAL. Sec its outstanding points of superiority—TODAY The National Cash Register Company 617 S. Burdick St. KALAMAZOO Phone 3-2639 Bill Lassman Scores a Hit! Not long ago we received this letter from Mr. Theodore I. Cooper, of the Marsh Engineering Company, Detroit: "I wish to take the liberty of complimenting die Michigan Bell Telephone Company on lhe courteous, efficient and co-opcrativc people they have in their employ. I desire to bring particular attention to Bill Lassmanv who today was installing telephone sen-ice in our building. He has made several suggestions to us regarding our service, arranging of telephones and efficiency, and I know he has gone beyond his expected duties in being most helpful to us. One thing that pleased me greatly was that he carried a little brush and immediately swept up any dirt due to his work when drilling through our cement blocks and wood. He was mos cautious about not causing any damage to anything. |t gives me great pleasure to write a letter such as this for any man who has the interest in his work above and beyond his ordinary duties.” to/ephoM Mrvice good I Exclusive Unitnatk Mechanism Mo bolting down MICHIGAN CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS MOTOR SALES The NATIONAL ADDING MACHINE 4 nunufsetured by The Nxtionil Cash Reg­ ister Company, which has over 67. years' Underwater Suda Distributor quiddy See os today for a demonstration of these great eitra-valuo trucks t -i, ■ Other Outstanding Features New styling — all control* in easy reach TRUCKS tta’ttnjnr tn IT'S THE ONLY WASHER WITH Leto you pre-telacf the washing time you want — even for Rayons, Nylons and Woolens. The Frigid­ aire Washer does all the reef — all automatically I * LOW DOWN-PAYMINT * LIBERAL TRAOi-IN * LONG, IA5Y TIRMS We Sell and Service LIFETIME PORCELAIN FINISH INSIDE AND OUT M-RuM NO CRK)n RUTKICTION5 CLAIMS AND DF.TERMIN Tom A. Bass. 75.-died Thursday. Dec. 27. at the home of his nephew. Dr Alfred Bass, in Lansing, where he had been spending the winter. Mr. Bass, longtime resident of this community and a retired telephone company employee, had lived alone at his home northwest of Middle­ ville for several years. Funeral ser­ vices were held at the Parmelee Methodist church at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 30 with interment in Parmelee ceme­ tery. He was a brother of Mrs. Syl­ via Trumble and Mrs. Ina Malchele. ot Tharnapple: Mrs. Pearl Murphy, of Caledonia, and Lee Bass. Daniel Martin Passes Funeral services were held at the Cross-Miller Funeral home in Cale­ donia Wednesday. Dec. 26, for Daniel Live*Water Action puts currents of hot, sudsy water through the clothes. These currents—created by Frigidoire's exclusive Pulsator — lift dirt out gently, no rubbing or twisting. LiveWater Action rinses clothes twice — each time in fresh water. DODGE 220 E. State St. Beautiful but Dangerous Icicles have been plentiful and of enormous size this year. They are very beautiful glinting in the sun­ light but they can be a menace. Clarence Steeby, of Orand Rapids, formerly of Leighton found that out last week. He was knocking them off his roof at his home when one about HXAJtlNO CLAIMS AND DETEHMIHsix-feet long struck him above the ING HEIRS right eye. cut a deep gash and knocked him out cold. He was alone, mid judging from the amount of blood in the snow thinks he must have been unconscious about 10 I, Itunarable Philip II. Mitchell. minutes. Clarence feels lucky that his glasses, which were knocked off, didn't break and pierce his eye. washes domes really clean I ®®®nenvHiY! �4 PAcn nv» THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1052 This is your golden opportunity to know why TBAOT AMD UVIBW OFAFFOMTOM MBMXS FREEPORT liHiianl District Others enjoy NoUc* ii Biriby Olvia, Tti»i we. Wn, <«il iud CUre M. Ueldrr. Oiuilr Drain EVANGELIST H. LESLIE SHOUP'S Hr<4 8WFrU and SWYrU SWFr’i EXPOSITIONS OF BIBLE TRUTH Hear Him Answer This Question: Mrs. Mabelle Yoder, Mr* Gordon Yoder, and Mr*. Norval Thaler and daughters were New Year's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Emory Klma» at Pleaaant Valley. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Beland, Jr., arid family, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and -Mr*. Glen Kime and daughter, of nekr Clarksvllle. * Mr. and Mrs. Lark Ames upon returning home from a trip to Blame Snowstorm Retired Area For Accident Fanner Buried I snowstorm which sorting 1 ■* Sunday Afternoon Friday ».> vac blamed for Mrutav | The blinding _____________ about blanketed lhe_____ area st— ------—» 5 pun. a K n hl personal injury accident which ocmiles southwest of here. According to Sheriff beon Dm- Haatings. waa traveling north on the trunkline is a car owned by vUitora of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Baldorff. W Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oclger were Saturday eve­ NadeO, 71. Itaute I. Cloverdale. ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Hunt at Clarksville ★ Mr. and Tho left front* of lhe cars col­ Mrs. Ralph Fox, of Bowne. were lided. doing damage to each esti­ Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mn. mated at 3300 Neither driver could Charles Baker. * Rev .'and Mn. J. I.'.[sec vety far ahead because of the Baldorff attended lhe funeral of*.snow. Mrs Jessie Doxie Friday afternoon |I Mrs. NadeU, 62. received a cut on at Grand Ledge. Upon reluming I the forehead and Grace Watson rehome they visited, at the home of; 1 eelved bruises. They were treated at Mrs. Clarence Meyers, whose hus­ Pennock hospital and released. band had just passed away, at Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bu&s and sons pi K AC A KIT DIIVF were Sunday dinner guests of his * ***TT-B Why So Many Denominations? SUNDAY NIGHT January 13 at 7:30 I.O.O.F. HALL Comer of Jefferson end Green Streets, Hastings You wilt not be disappointed Come and Bring Your Friends mtdr£miy arNttSvUleTrMr. «d Mrs. Gvrald FXrrbey. of Hartings, | OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M SAVE MORE—SHOP KROGER California Navel Suklst 150 Sixt wz. Potatoes 50 £ *2.19 MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 10n>i»»69/ Onions MICHIGAN - YELLOW ib. Red Grapes 2 «>•; 35/ MT“ wBU (l EGGS KROGER GRADED, SEALED AND DATED ON THE SAME DAY BRAUNSCHWEICER Veal Shoulder lb IT'S FRESH, SLICED 49c ARMOUR STAR-SMOKED Rnn^r ib. I1UCI Uv M „ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ m ■ c r Z 15/ 20-u. I,if "Live Haver” COFFEES KROGER-CUT TENDERAY . ■ • ■fe GROUND BEEF lb. 67c SPOTLIGHT ONLY ONE GRADE - THE FINEST ib 53c FRENCH BRAND u> Rlc WARN S - MICH. GRADE NO. 1 FRESH OYSTERS it 77c KROGER HOT DATEO rinc bologna UBte,te.»N««Yter .Da< dinner H.rlow Benium, OlrniUle .111 at Bowne. * New Year's Day dinner gueal* of Mr. and Mr». Elver Bar- Jranicc spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum. Jeralcc Hecht and family and Mra. Emma and Bruce, In Hastings. * Miss ArPaulus, ot near Lake Odessa; Cha*, dath Blood, wlio is teaching school home and juitmcrson Enunen.cn Calm*. of <xiuin South at auu usirn*, ot , Hillsdale, .. was . . __for the ,,,i,nholiHastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert *f>5- , * Mr, ,B’*d **rsBarcroft and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland, ol I.akc Odessa. vUllcd Lawrence Barcruft und family, and recently with Mr. and Mr*. Rex Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft, local. Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. Louia Wlerenga * Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Hclrlgel were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. visited relatives in Grand Rapid* Dec. 30. ♦ Myrle Richardson and Keith Marlow at Carlton. Raymond and Darlene Wieland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson attended their Sunday School party were guests Christmas Day of Mr. Sunday at the home of Mr. and and Mr*. Arley Townsend in Grand Mr*. Spinard Johnson at Logan. * Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Steeby. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Sage, «f Carl­ of Hasting*, were guests Christmas ton. were Sunday visitors ot Mr. Eve of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stncklapd and Mrs. Joe Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. Emma Stockham and Charlotte Mrs. Smith Sherman. Jr., and Mr. spent Christmas tn the Strickland und Mrs. Grant Robinson and sons, home. * Mr. and Mra. Charlie James of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Bob spent Dec. 30 will: Mr. and Mrs. Shellington and daughters, Mr. and Altoft Wood, and Greydon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbey and Mrs. Willard Kidder and daugh­ ter*. Mr. and Mrs. BID Shellington, fomQy, Mr. amt.Mrs. Cceil Rank ORDER roll PVBLlt A" and Mr. and Mrs Emmett Shelling­ and Nancy, of Battle Creek; Mr wZ.. New Year* Day_ and Mr*, Delos Mitchell. David and ton; lockl, were dinner guest* of Mr. arid Mrs. Jerry Sue Ann. of Cedar Spring*, and Mr. Barker at Grand HapKU. a Mra. and Mr*. Rlch**d Abbey and fiatnHoward Proctor and children, of dra, of Hartings, spent Christmas North Irving, were Tuesday visitors ! wllh and Mrs. Rolland Bolton of Mrs. Susie Forbey. 1 and Lester Kinne. * Mr. und Mr*. Hr, wicl.nU. ot ll»Uni». ..pool "“J";1 MolllMMi. ol Alpnu: Morlen, TWHUV >1U> hU Brandnwther. Ml. 'M J*"'“ HjUlll,.. onil Mln. Wieland. « Mr and Mr,. Corl “r,*"? Mr" “S1 Bareroil were Sunday dinner ncta Barcroft were Sunday dinner gue»ta Chrialni*, wild Mr. and Mr,. Ed­ al the bonre ot her urandmoUin. "'tl Barter BeUy^Sne and Kellh. Ml., Addle teach, al Hutlnp . *n,‘ ’f".. Sunday dinner suerla of Mr. and ' Mr- Wltad Kidder and dan,hwr. Bludent Ttelnm, fW^hep. »rii rwr. anu Mi*. DilUUi onmnaii, , , h.(,’W*L*' * ?£r' an*{ THKRKFOKr.. IT IK OIIIT.IIKD Jr., of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. ?? Charles Kidder .nd daughter., of Mr. and Mrs. Fems Lai thro p “ and Irving. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Clinton . Mr nH arid daughter, Sally, of Hastings. children, of Lake Odessa, spent Dec. I HTIII'll OIIDKIIKII were Saturday visitors of tyrj.-Mary 30 with Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Kel­ sey, Joyce and Jean. Gonzales and children and Mrs. ‘ "■ CALIFOmA____________ BREAD AA HIES TO CRISV, SMOKE SWEH PERFECTION Hattie Clinton. KROGER HOT4JATEO pl n« KROGER pmFu B7c KROGER FRES-SHORE Ib S7c RICH, WINEY "LIVE FLAVOR" Your little pigs will grow up io be belter bogs, and* grow more ef­ ficiently if you keep them wormKeeping farm records, like brush­ free. any Michigan State College ing one's teeth, should become a swine specially* Most pigs have dally habit. MSC agricultural econ­ worm*, but they don’t have to keep omists recommend. them, lhe MSC specialists point out. rmxier TO HELP YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! CREAM STYLE CORN 2 n. wj <». 25c PACKERS STANDARD -YELLOW AVONDALE PEAS 2 No. jn un* 25c EXTRA STANDARD QUALITY GREEN GIANT PEAS CHOCOLATE DROPS KROGER DISSENTS 25c 4 pfcfli 25c 21« 25c SALAD DRESSING pm 25c EMBASSY DICED BEETS 2 u M on* 25c No 300 can 25c TOMATO KETCHUP 25c COO> FRESHLIKE STUFFED OLIVES 3 u 25c 14 te bonl. 25c EMBASSY MANZANILLA ASPARAGUS DOLLY MADISON KROGER PINEAPPLE HEINZ w 2 CRUSHED MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED" FLOUR VEL IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP MEDIUM LARGE SUE 30/ 3 u. 28/ 2 29/ Estimates For Yourself Or Insurance Companies Given On Request 2J ib. b., *2.29 . FOR D4SHWASHING IVORY FLAKES • f '»• A* 30/ ■ AH ot his active life be lived in Hastings township, with the exceplion of a short time when he and his wife lived tn Grand Rapids and in Hastings. In May. 1937. he decided to go to r the Odd Fellows home al Jackson. During hi* almost 15 years at the home he seemed to enjoy life dnd mode the best of his almost total deafness and in late yean his tap­ ing eyesight. When he would .re­ turn to Hastings to visit, he, never would stay the limit but.-wopld re­ turn Co lhe home to. be.,near the other member Odd Fellows. He was a mc^nbcr 61 the lto.OJF. for many years and-received a 40Ea» jewel seterpl years ago. He benged to the Moose lodge from early manhood. Southwest Woo^Jsnd '*MrTand ^Miri?;j^w’ird1?ijher7of RlqhlancL 4»ent the weekend of Dec. » aCMr. and Mrs. Walter Fishers.. * Mr. and Mr*. Walter Hershberger spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. Chaliner Hershberger' and Vm. of Mahler and daughter spent Chrhu hiss Eeve with Mr. and Mra. Glen Chandler, of Laiulng. Roberta On­ ia spending her vacation with them. * Dec. 30 gtieata of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hefllcbower and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Price and family, of Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. Waller Hefshbergcr visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenix Dec. 30. * Miss Betty Wolrlng, ot California, spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen WoUing. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and sons, of Woodland, spent Dec. 30 with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman In honor of Harold's birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hefflcbowcr and daughter* spent Christmas with her parent*. Mr. arid Mr*. Lloyd Mar­ shall. of Maple Orove. * Mr.xand COATS CROVE Mrs. John Mahler and family, of The Christmas program, post­ Hasting*, were Dec. 30 guests ot poned because of bad roads, was Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. held later and wa* good. The offer­ ing. which amounted to 326 25. wa* Young children digest fat much divided between the Children's more slowly than their older broth­ Home at Cleveland and the Old ers and sUters. If &ix-year-old Susan People's Home at Marion. Ind. * eats a peanut butter sandwich when Word wa* received here of the death she returns home from school there I of Mr*. Edward >Jc&*le> Smith, of is a wail from the three-year-old ! Detroit. She died there December sister. Result a problem for mother. I 24. The funeral wa* held December Suballtullng a fruit spread Is one ; 28. Our sympathy 1* extended to the way to avoid tears and upset 1 family. * 'Die addre.-e of Mrs. Mary stomach*. suggests Mi*a Mary Lewis Townsend in Hastings is 912 E. of the Foods and Nutrition depart­ Madison street. ment. Michigan Slate college. gives farming a real boost! When your field work ealb for more real pull, live­ weight traction will sec you through. The hydraulic TRACTION BOOSTER in tha CA and WD Trac|or» changeg deadweight to liveweight. Weight of both tractor and implement is automatically shifted to bear down on drive wheals when soil is stubborn and tillage la tough,------------------------ *__ :_____ _____ GELATINS OR PUDDINGS SWEET, TENDER i». pi9 lb KROGER - DARK OR MILK CHOCOLATE The strangest part about OUf _ _ business is that the less workmanship you can see, the better the job was done! That’s why we’re so proud of the cars that cruise out of our shop with that “brand new'* look — even though they may have been in serious accidents. Remember this number if in need: Phone 2553! officiating. Mr. Spanable, n retired farmer, was born in Michigan Jan. II, irto," the son of Washington and Currie (Benkwright) Sponabla. HU wife. Jennie, and two sisters preceded him in death. His wife died in January. 1930. He is survived by two brothers, Sumner Sponable. Route 3, Has­ tings, and Harry Sponable, 331 E Green street. In addition to his brothers, he ts survived by a step-dattghter. Blanche Nusadorfer. Mr. Sponable wa* burled only a Wchardson bunOay vullor. ot Mr, Susie 3! wlt*! **r' ,Art Hurter ■!« MU'. WUlten « Mrs. |BJChUite». • Mrs. teVens, KUuie Mum WKUM sucndM Ui, ElmOMs •«»»“» *»• «“> B.«hKn.*,d .ud.tr noMo, .1 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN WILSON’S S^BACON “'■»"<« Edwin Sponable, SI. a Ufa-Tong resident of this vicinity who died about 6 ajn. Friday at the Stale Odd FeUows home in Jackson, was buried tn Hastings township ceme­ tery Sunday afternoon. ORSON E. COE SALES CALL 2553 - 2511 1435 S. Hanover Ymr OLDSMOBILE DmU* The hydraulic TRACTION BOOSTER reduces wheel alippage - enables the CA and WD to do draw­ bar Jobs that normally would require heavier treetop. Stop in and let ui show you how it works. Tunt in �thf lugtiifc-B B.unrtR Martin and daughter, of Qyin.y. spent New Year's with his toother.! Rom Martin, and family. » Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks und chil­ Half-Brother Passes Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and ’ Jethro Johnson, half-brother of dren were with hU parents, Mr. and son. BiU. returned Sunday night Mrs. Hattie Smith, ot Lansing, who Mr.<., Albert Germaine, at Charlotte from a two week.*.' visit with his had been In poor health for some for Christmas. It was an hnjoyable family reunion with 27 present, in­ mother. .Mrs. F, II. Hayes, ifi Wash­ time. passed uway last week. cluding a brother, Sgt. Gordon ington. Pa Mr. and Mrs. Edd Perrault en­ Sparks, wife and new baby from fHim in Uw three Dairy Herd Sunday guest,--. of the Wayne Ben­ joyed Christmas wliii their daugh­ Improvement tUsoctaUofi* in Barry tons Were Mr and Mr; Ijufeme ter. Mrs Ployd Noflke, and family Mississippi. Dec. 30 the Sparkr. were lOtUUy reported aood production Benton Mr and Mrs. Robert Da­ in Northwest Tiu»rnapp)e pvt. Rob­ with her people, Mr. and Mr:, John average* for lhe month of Decern- vidson and Mr. and Mrs Edward ert Noflke was lw»mr on furlough Kelly, near Charlotte. * Mr. and Per In le.sllng 1JS3S cows? of whkh Deming, of Kalamazoo. On Satur­ from Camp Gordon. Ga.. and with Mrs. Ralph Tabor and daughter. Mildred, relumed to their Grand ZM> were dry. day Mr< Rov Prraton. of Battle his wife joined the family group. Rapids home Sunday alter spending CHre C. Norri*. superi Uoc ot Creek, called at the Benton home. Otiien; there were Ralph Noflke and a week with their daughter, Mrs. DHIA No. 1. reported the average A gum of Mr und Mrs. Harold wife, of Caledonia, und Mr. und fee hi* group during Derember Boki for the weekend was his mo­ Mra. Richard Perrault, of Thorn- Clair Brog, and family. Mrs. Zetha Fenton and son. Dick, *aa 7H pound* ut uulk and 31 ••nn'e * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ther, Mr*. Genevieve Balo. enjoyed their New Year's dinner in pound* ef butterfat With a 4.4 New Year's Day guests of Mf und Smith and two daughters, of Mul­ Grand Rapids with their niece and percent teat. liken. were Dec. 30 guests of his Mrs.. Roger Fouler Were Mr. und cousin, Mrs. John Visser and family. In the medium her$ clow, the Mrs. Hugh Johnson. Sunday the sister. Mrs. W A. Crldler. and fam­ Howard Stanton herd uf llohtein* Fowlers were visitors on lhe John­ ily. ♦ Gerald Bonneville left Dec. ♦ Dinner guests Dec. 30 of Mr. and was high with 1.142 pound* of milk son fartn in Prairieville 30 for Adrian college after spending Mr*. Edd Finkbelner were his testing 4 0 percent and in the large hts holiday vacation with his. mother mother. Mrs. Christine Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster are en- und brother. Mr*. Dwothy I Bonne­ local. and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard herd'tUviUon the Jersey herd pf dear Kaechele & Son produced tertalnlng his parents, Mr and Mrs. ville und Bob * Pvt Laura Baker Stone and children. Cheryl and George E, Poster, of Winslow. Ari*. has completed her baric training in Buddy, of Battle Creek. « Mrs. John UOg pound.* with a 55 tent. Houvenlr, of Hastings, came Satur­ TWy N-w V«l. toy ,h WAC , Ur Among the high cows were ani­ . — , *F-’•* v id left mals owned by Lloyd A Robert fo, ter new assignment ent at, at day io spend a few days with Mrs. Gaskill. l.ifSO testing 4 4. Reginald gUMU of the Fosters were Mr. and if.3rn., G0rtjon. Ga. She enjoyed the Hattie Smith, e Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Mr, Arthur Shea, of Detroit. |chrittma* holidays al home with DeWald, of Hastings, weie Chrlit­ Crldler with 2.200 pounds testing Mr and Mr*. Chester Bunghart her parents. Mr and Mrs Art mus visitor* of her parents. Mr. and 3.7 and Howard Stanton with a cow Mrs. Phil Nichols, and family. * have been giving a series of dinner Raker, and family, production 2.270 testing 33 parties.On Thursday night their, •• -------- and ---• Atty. Hurry Albrecht left Sunday Mr. and Mrs ■■ Herb • Lugers The December average* for for hi* duties in Washington. D. C.. DHIA No. 8. supervised by Mr*. guests were Mr. and Mrs Ray Brat­ two daughters, of Birmingham, were alter a week's visit with his mother, tun. of Kalamazoo. Ml** Margaret CUre C. Norrie, were 717 pound* Britten, her sister, Miss Jacouehne ;her .sister. Mrs E M. Bender, and Mrs. Iva Snyder. and to attend the of milk and 2!t pound* uf butter­ Britten, of East Lansing, and Miss ;family. The laches' brother.* and weddinu of his sister. Evelyn. fat with a Al leu. Mr ____ und____ Mrs. Edward Perkin*, Elizabeth Biair, ot Owosso, were sister.* of Holland r ..,„w ____ __ ______ ___________ .----- — nt Joined them__ Dec. In the medium herd class. Ber- Saturday night dinner guests nnd jjo lor a family celebration. * Mr. Adroit, were guests of her parents wln Stadels GuernMya averaged on Sunday their dinner TbMt« were and Mrs. Loth* Betts, of Grand and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Se­ 1.0G4 pounds with a 46 test. In | Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs Kline, of Kal­ Rapid*, spent the weekend und New ward Brock and F. R. Prindle. from lhe large herd division. Roy Walters amazoo VearSjvlttuher jjarent*. Rev and Saturday through New Year' and Sons HoMeiiu. averaged 1.236 Mr and Mr.* Lewis Hine und Mr. Mr... George Curtis, and tier brother took their small son. Scott, home pjundi with a 3.7 test. following an over-Christmas visit. High cow* in associauon No. 2 ] and Mrs. Chester Banghart spent and sister. Lester Curtis and Mrs. * Mis* Helen Crldler attended a included Karl Eckardt 8c Son. 2.180 I a few days in Detroit between Glenn Grlffeth. * A postponed fam­ tea for first year student nurses at gathering with vuuwyiiiu*.* Christmas urr tree rears, wnur , ily uy gamciiug Christmas ano and new New Yrar ’d. While with a 4 0 teal. Roy Walters A: | enruttnas Butterworth hospital in Grand Rap­ there they saw the stage pl a y . 'and gifts was enjoyed Sunday al the Sons. 2.120 with a 4.0 test. Berwin j ids Dec. 28. Helen, who was home "Guy.* and Doll*.," home of Mr. apd Mrs. Emory Jone.*. Stadel. 1.460 with a 5.7 test. Fred "Smith At Sua*. 2.100 with a 3i test. [ New Year's Day guests of Mr. and i in Leighton. Together with them from Detroit through the holidays, Mrs. Wayne Merrick were Mr und ■ were their son in law and daughter. has returned fur about a month among others. Mrs Bernard Black, of Dutton, und ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steeby. their more studies at Wayne University. Nell Hughe*, supervisor of DHIA Mr. and Mrs Howard Black, of Ison. Charles Jones, wile and three * Mr. und Mr*. Charles Rohrbacker No. 3 reported December average* Sunfield ‘little .*ou».~ Gordon. Jeffrey' and and three children ieftforthrir of 643 with 27.4 butterfat and a Mr. und Mrs. Joe Brozak und Paul, all of Grand Rapids: also, home in San Diego. Calif.. Wednes­ 44 tert. family, of Athens, and Mrs. G. C. Emory’.* sister, Mrs. Edith Stokoe. of day following a week's visit with her Joe Harrington vu high in the Kent, of Lowell, were Sunday din- Middleville * Webster Steeby. who parent*. Mr. and Mrs Dale Betz .■mall herd division (under 10» with ner guest.* of Mary Kent und Ruth was on holiday vacation froih his Christmas Eve. the Betz other 487 pounds testing 5.1. The herd of Kurt*. Afternoon and luncheon school duties at Flint, drove his daughter. Virginia, and family, of Mortimer Nichols was high in the Kests were Mr and Mrs E. J. Dem- parents. Mr. and Mrs George Steeby. Grand RapidsAund their son. Dale, medium division with 1.115 pounds I and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Pidge- । oi Leighton, to Florida last week and family, of Dutton, were to­ testing 33. In the Urge herd class ley. of Kalamazoo. gether for a fine family celebration. to spend the winter. George Keltlng's herd was high Mr. and Mr*. John Delnnay nnd | Principal and Mrs. Earl VanSickle The Rohbachers. who went west in with 1.171 pounds testing 42. Four Mr. and Mr*. Robert Brook* left nnd Gary spent from Wednesday to March for the health of their young­ of the seVen high cows in Associa­ Friday for a trip to Arizona. Cal- ; Friday at Hart with his relatives, cut child who suffered with bronchial tion No. 3 were owned by Kelting. and* •* Mrs. ifornla nnd Texas. They expect to * - Coach------— Billy J. Hanson —- asthma, found Michigan weather and baby daughter were nt Mt. .pretty rugged. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Herrick Clemens for Christmas. Mrs. H. and Lt. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson left last Wednesday for, Aberdeen. Md and Janet returned Wednesday from baby remained for the week, with Regular Star Meeting her.parents, and B. J. went after ----------------------------Middleville chapter No.. 17 Order. where he is stationed. They had a two weeks' vacation in Florida-------»—-------------------------------___________ .----------------------------------- .— u .--------u. them -------— |ofofEj^tern ar wwill tn meel them and brought home»•New Easterngt Star meetjninregular regular been holiday guests of Mr. and They spent Christmas with Howard .. Herrick in Fort Lauderdale. Years. * Mr and Mrs Nelson [session at 8 pm. Friday. January 11. Mrs. Otto Haavind. Barry DHIA Units Report Good Production ja?Wa^t *®. isp PERSONALS “I™™** Want Extra-Good lotlnf? Green 6l«nt Pen Isrq*. T*tiJ*r. Swot Extro-Big Value? 19c w’ !k’ pa^dy Fryers! ,b 59c NlblehCrm Gel dsn. Wki.* Kwnrl 2 ■’£ 35c • Spam ««r*a Hot Or Cold 49c Chicken Breasts Chicken Legs or Thighs Feel Gold lue 0,AMG[ 4-ot. Lemon Inlcl r.«sl 6«M 10c Red Star Yeast . Fdl-Wrsppnd Cate 5C Gerber Pabj Foci ST.A.NtO 3 J9C. CH0>K° 2 29c Frying chickens os plump and young as theee, are extra meaty, tender and fineflavored. And because they're fully dreaaed —with head*, feet and exceaa waste re­ moved before weighing—they give you more for your money, too. Try them tonight -.. you’ll enjoy every bite! Curtomere’ Corner Cristo tfewdr ArGhter.'It’s Diqttlibls 99c 3 Hygrade, I-Lb. Cello Roll Pork Sausage TOW <xp*c< >1 I* se. Il u uni, JadJnnially. if your A8P Her* mann*tr de*n roll ye* "atigblw." rnlhnr limn by oimr. w« think you’ll Lmw why. 17c Sliced Bacon CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AJkP Foed Stores 410 Lextagtom Ave. New York 17, Y. "Jurtet" Quick Fudge Caramel P^an Roll* 29c Martj-.rine *29' Kitchen Klenier Boston Brown Bread 'Xi 23c Swedfch Rye read 'Xi 19c Sugared Donuts Units Forcatnin SpsrlU I 3 t. 99c Wisconsin Cheese Trvsf to tvs pmoof . . . free proof . . . r that the exciting new ’52 Dodge makes your money worth more. We cull it the “Show Down" Way to judge car value. You get straight facts, not lancy claims. Tlic “Show Down” Way lets you com­ pare the '52 Dodge with cars costing hun­ dreds of dollars more ... lor roominess. visibility, riding comfort, safety. It’s tlic sensible way. five r^oncy-saving way. to choose your next new car. Come in the first chance you get. See. drive the new '52 Dodge. Sec . . . com­ , pare . . . discover . . . you could still pay hundreds of dollars more lor a car and not get all this great new Dodge give* you. &$£/DODGE-TIJiT safety glass Available now in the new *52 Dodge ... at tuhitanlialhj loucr co»t than older type tint plan. Anti-glare and anti-heat, new Dodge-Tint Safety Class add* to driving comfort, safety. Cut* down glare uf sun, snow und headlights -retluce* Bent from sun rays 21%. With Cannan Face Cloth X 31c Lui Soap Rtqulsr Sis. Sp«>licalM<it and tqvip<n«<it Su*i«o (o Chong* Withovl Nolle* .5^ DODGEZ3 ------------------------------------------- ----------------------NOW ON DISPLAY--------------------------------- <--------------- HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State Sl 3 .a. 25c ' Surf Ib. 38c Ib. 43C Halibut Steak 'Mm< Ib, 49C 2.19 50 u, ! 49c uu 59c Sharp Cheddar 30c 45c Rosdy Frank Any Green Beans Frank Florida Squash Oranges tin Finkes Silver Bust Ib. Rk8- OE, ovL Frosh Eggs I 59c I Spry X. 30c < of 12 Cinnamon Sunnyteook Lar^e V/ilh Cats Improver Rinse 65c Potatoesua.uxH^i 2 „.2k »■ 49c Ocean Perch Fillets Side Port JANI PARKIt 4 Yellow Prints— Vitamin Enriched for Extra Nutrition Conlnlnt Solium , 1”.",!tl;- Pork Loin Roast 36c Keyko »> 29c GBOMBeef N. For Fvdqa Or FrortUg ' CA8J COSHNO y/Ln, s 0 98c lb.89c 17c Marshnullows GET FREE DODGE “SHOW DOWN” POOR ON CAR VALUE I 17c .CMONADE Rtcipr. Tsnd«r. fluffy Till* SIIOWDOIVX WAA GetA&P's Grapefruit 19c 5c Juicy. b>’ 49c Florida.Saadlau Eggplant Ib. r 8 bag Frash Florida each 55C 9C 1 AiP s Thrift-Priced Groceries . 2 25c Knn Page Ketchup 'S 19c Rajah Salad Dressing S 39c Broadcast Redi-Meat 'X 45c | 2 X 33c Karo Syrup ito uto |,/to 20c 1 Kraft Dinner Pure Lard j dexo Shortening 3 X 85c Orange Juke Margarine 2 20c Grapefnilt Juice 2t:45c Blsiplck • ^43c I 10c Whitehouse Milk 2X1 27c | Grated Tuna 2 Xi 45c Sura Good Ib*. Royal Pudding nX«< 3 A1PApple Sauce Pineapple Juke Cut-RHe Wax Paper 45c tt~. 32c 25c No RImo Needed X 30c •JIpcIiM thrtAfh Sta., Jan. 12th. 2t= 49c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-01-17.pdf c32f678bdfb44ccddd61acf8a4bcb473 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Incendiary Sweaters NUMItll 37 NINETY.SIXTH YEAR Council Receives Request for Public Rest Rooms Members of the City Council re­ ceived u request for u public rest room in the downtown area, re­ ceived notice that refunding of Use $300,000 water bond Issue wax in­ advisable at tills time, gave mem­ bers of Ute fire department an In­ crease In pay and transacted other buxine.:* at their regular Monday night xe&don. The request far a public rest 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 Urge Residents to Give Polio Drive Financial Support {EDITORIALS}® ■ ■3.X1 SICTION ONI—PAGES I »• • hv R. M. C.---— Eisenhower, as presidential can­ of the things In which we believe didate. is far from being on un­ . . . Personal security Is not going to known quantity. This is true despite be achieved on a bankrupt economy." "How far can a government go the fact that as a military leader and later as president of a noted uni­ in taxing away-properly rights and versity. he lias had to keep clear of still not leave the Government the personal Involvement in partisan master of the people instead of -their servant?" campaigns and issues. The above statement-* are put In Yet in many public addresses made during the past few years, he the form of questions, but are asked has clearly indicated . the trend of In such a manner that the speakers his thinking on both domestic and own replies are strongly implied. The Genera) seems to subscribe to foreign issues. The following paragraphs from the theory that continued deficit speeches made in Texas during 1949 spending ,will undermine basic free­ und 1950, for example, sited con- > doms nnd that continued conflscasiderable light on his point of view I lory luxation on the part of Govem- Dance to Help Others Walk Scheduled Here Saturday; Chairman Reports Chapter 'In the Red1 from 1951 Bills Harry cmtniyV 1052 March of Dimes in die battle against dreailed polin gained momenlum this week and Herman "Chip" St. Marfin, chairman of the campaign, appealed io all residents in the area to give the drive a push by sending in the March of Dimes thrds received in the mail last week. Drive leaders will really "Ite.tl the drums" for additional funds to station on the corner of Michigan and State. Barry told councilmen that he and fight infantile paralysis with four# ................... •- ---------other gas station operators in that relative to basic domestic issues: inent lead* directly to Federal dances scheduled in the county. ilQ I> area received a great deal of "traf­ "How long can we keep up deficit socialism and dictatorship. The first dance hi the aeries will 1O DcHTY IvlCIl fic" that may be eliminated if pub­ spending without surrendering somej (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) be held ut the Hasting* Odd Fellow* lic facilities were maintained. DR. I.. A. WOLFANGER Aidermen pointed out that the . . . Soli Dhlrlct Speaker *u)tt and Phil*1 Sherman's "12th City maintains a women’s rest roam Streeters” ure contributing over half on the ground floor of the Court of their usual fee to the polio cause. I? _ House and referred the request to The Odd Fellows are donating the T 01 IVIllllciry I7UIY the property committee. hull ■ • * The Council has considered the -*f> .. orra .5. subject in the past, but it hiu> ..ten Some Burry county agrarian will farm by coming in to The Banner ( ling* afftlr a '• * ,o‘ board, hux announced that InducUO® dropped. ------- —----------------office os aouu a* possible after th** , U have been mulled to 18 Barry All he or site needs to do w to picture apjiear.* in the paper. “*"■ “M county resident* Positive identification will be re­ Identity the aeriul photograph puoell that conditions of the bond Three other* dances, at Hickory lished on Page 8 of Beet ion Two quired and to win the^peroon mtyf Mejnbers of the Burry Soli Con ­ Corners. Middleville and Nashville, market are such that the City troll January 31 where they will ot this issue of The Banner ns his live on tne farm. servation dL.trict and others inter­ ure scheduled fur next Saturday would save little money at this be inducted the following day. or her own farm. Not only will the occupant* of ested in lond problems Tuesday will night. January 36. St. Martin said. lime by recalling its $300,000 in Included in the group who re­ hear Dr. L A. Wolfanger. Michigan The Nashville dance will be held water department revenue bond* Stale college land use specialist, in the KP hall with Don HlnderliUr ceived notices mailed Monday is for refunding. reive a leather - bound a r one 24 year old man. one 23 years $1 gift certificate* (ram the 35 contrast Russian and American land Early last year Braun. Bosworth eld. seven 21 year* old and the re­ photograph of Ihrlr farm. .___ _ and _______ _ ______ ____ । ____ resources their utilisation at ft company was employed us fi­ January 26 will also be tag day , tnalndcr 30 year* old._________ . ------ with ........ The gift cerimca.es must be pre- i the annual, meeting .at. the district. joined Tite Banner In >.pannancial advisor tn the issuance and In Naoivimrgnd a pancake supper Mtrina the “Lucky Farmer Photo ,;.ented to merchants for honoring1 — ' meeting .......................... — The aelectees Inelude: The will begin at. .1:30 sale of refunding bonds and al that ut the Nashville Methodist church Quiz." aithti, in rlav. within 30 day*. time it was hoped the water de­ al (he Farm Bureau community Marvin M. Felder. 24. Route 4. L* being scheduled. Starting today, an aerial photo­ "Lucky Farmers” are urged *o building here. f partment might be saved $7,000 or Hastings; Raymond E. Lancaster School children are taking part County Agricultural Agent Arthur more by a more favorable Interest graph of an individual farm n identity their farm* and report in 23. 903 W. State; Kenneth O. Madi­ Barry' will be printed in a full page person to The Banner by the Mon­ Steeby announced that Dr. Wolf- Iti the drive and Mothers' March of son, Route 1, Doster; Richard B. Dime* are being organised in the the bonds nqw carrv. As the bonds advertisement The rules of the day afternoon following publication linger, an authority on world ge­ various communities. The Mother.*' Stager. Route 2. Middleville: Edgar now stand, the total Interest chantes contest, call for the occupant of L’.e oi the picture so that certification ography. soil* and rural planning, March got underway In Hastings McMellen. Jr, Route 2. Hastings; will be 8108.710 before the $300,000 farm pictured to identity 11 ay hit of the Identification can be made. would talk on "Our Land Resource*. K. William Kruko. 325 S. Hanover; Information on the farm will be Russia's anti the Rest of the World.” this week and Tuesday night Second Kenneth D. Belson. 704 N. Hanover. issue is paid off. The first $10,000 is ward women, assisted by Camp Fire carried in the following week's issue to be paid off this year. Dr. Wolfanger will also discuss girls and other young ladles, dtl- Vemard A. McClelland. 901 E. State of The Banner. If the Issue is not refunded with soil resources nnd land use* in other and Robert J. Birke, 138 W. OrandK lected about $50 a substantial saving. Braun. Bos­ ■ part-, of- the world. In addition to his work In the worth ft company receives nothing Walter G. Endsley. 613 W. Grand; -oil M-tenre qeparimeni at mm . : 1 Dr. Wolfanger ha* assisted many , the solicitor after only one hour Edward F. Case, now of Battle Creek On the recommendation of Aider­ I Michigan communite* on rural reported contribution* of over $70. but formerly of BellQvue; Arden F. man Edward Tudor. Second ward, Burd. Route 3. Nashville; Martin rommunily planning and zoning Mr*. Rex Perry, whose family was H. Hummel. Koute 3. Hastings: Rob­ chairman of the fire committee, ! problem*. Istrurk by the scourge during the firemen received a pay increase of ert B Foster. 508 8. Park; Gary J. Chief of Police Orin Wolcott re­ about 10 percent. The fire chief was After iittemllna the Univerxltlev of past year. L* heading the Mothers' West. Route 1. Woodland: Walter ported to the City Council Monday I Nebraska and Chicago, he earned March in the City. G. Woods. Freeport; Homer IL evening that 269 accidents policed I hl. talorot. fmm CulumbU Uni- ; montlu, the assistant chief $10 80 to Ivan liautocK, Nashville chair* Baum, Delton, a* Corl Wolowlu, The Rev. A. Cecil Houghton. vrnlt) »hr„ h, Umhi rrenomk , $118 80 for the same period, the during 1951 caused damage tu vc8 «„n„ulu»<i Uul Mrv Uubcn Route 2. Wayland, all 20 years old. Minister to Youth, Park Congrega­ pnh Mill «ro«r«phy for 15 K>n secretary and treasurer $10.16 to hide.; estimated at $33,469 Ultrrop wo, Uw Mofhrr, Birke is a transfer from Fair­ Chief Wolcott sa.d officers' estiDr Wolfowr. n ,PM.«rcH wlrn- I M tional church. Grand Rapid*, will be h, $11130 and the captain $9.53 to March in lllal that village, assisted by tanks. Alaska. < the speaker Monday evening at the $10432. Mr* Nelson Brumm. A houxe-loFather & Son banquet of the Has­ 10 years on the staff of the US- 1 louse cnnvasH is to be made. Tiie seven regular firemen were No figures on personal Injuries ting* Brotherhood to ba held in the Bureau of Sulls. raised $953 for the period or to 1 be med to replenish UMrtreaxury were submitted. Methodist church parlors. He I* the author of the book of the Barry county chapter of the $104.82 and the three substitutes Sixty arrests were made in conRev. Houghton will speak on “Major Soil Divtdons of the United National Foundation tor Infantile were boasted $159 to 317.40. All States" mid numerous other publi­ Paralysis can be seen with-Um rework on u volunteer basis. Only the nectlon with the accidents. Wolcott Rev. Houghton's program L* ex­ cations. two fire truck drivers work full said. ” |u>ri Irom Don Taffec. chapter He told councilmen most of the ' pec led to be a.* interesting to sons lime. chairman, that rather than a bal­ Councilmen o k a y e d a bill for drivers involved were between the us well os fathers. During World ance In the bank, the chapter Is War 11 he wax a member of the Air $25254 which was the cost for elec­ ages of 17 and 38 $602 "in the red.” At the request of Mayor John tricity for the Christmas lighting in Figures were published last week The Michigan Mutual Windstorm the shopping center, and adopted a W. Hewitt, he is to further analyze a weather outpost In Greenland and showing the chapter had a cash company, which has its home offlog motion praising the Chamber of the ages of th$ driven* to see how lived with the Oreenlandic Eskimo.* balance to start the year of $701.95. in Hastings, paid 6483 windstorm for two years—18 monlits 200 miles Commerce for the outstanding Yule many teenagers were involved. The next day Taffee received a At Monday's Council meeting the north pf the Arctic circle and six claims during 1951 aggregating Sorations effected during the past bill of $1463.95 for direct victim $408585.21. It was announced follow­ subject of a driver's training course months 50 miles south of the circle. ristmas season. care for two 1951 victim*—wiping ing Tuesday's annual meeting of tfw for Hastings High was brought up During that time he learned the out the balance and putting the company. by Gordon Barlow, president of the Eskimo language, trained over 150 City Clerk Franklin Beckwith has chapter In the hole. the Chamber, for the effective Hastings High Auto club. siedge dogs, built a greenhouse and announced that noon. Feb 9 is the The number of claims paid was "I don't know where we can get Aiderman Albert Orsborn, First raised vegetables north of the Arctic deadline for nomination petllijn.* manner in whleb street* have 15.3M less than 1956'. 31483 but ward, informed the Council he circle. He also made a collection of for City office* to be filed at the the money unless It comes through the amount of Individual damage* in this drive." Tuffer said. was obtaining necessary data on Arctic plants nnd wrote a scientific Clt’- Hall A bill for $14630 representing re­ Polio chapter funds are used to wb» higher. article, "Legends and Uses of Plants pairs to parking meters was ap­ With less than a third of 19M*1 provide medical care for all victims presentation to school o f f I c la I * on’the West Coast of Greenland.' the April election, Beckwith said. proved and Chief of Police Orin —without consideration of the vic­ claim*, the company still paid nearly Officer* whose term* ore expiring He Illustrates his talk with 32 Wolcott gaid all are in working and the Council in the near futims financial standing. Without half as' much In 1951 as It did in include Mayor John W Hewitt* Ai ­ kodachrome slides, souvenirs and order. . funds in the treasury, that “In­ 1950 — $408588.21 compared to tht Chief Wolcott said July was the native costumes. ' ' dermen Albert Orsborn. First ward: Chief Wolcott reported it would surance" for Barry families cannot previous year's $827501.11. Members of the supper committee Edward Tudor. Second ward; Harry cost $181 for new instruction places worst month for accidents In the Al Tuesday's meeting. Harrison on the parking meters, made neces­ City, with 48 policed in that period. include A. K. Frandsen. chairman, Miller. Third ward, and G E. Good­ Il has been pointed out that few Dodd*, formerly of Hasting* and sary wi>h the change in store hours 13 arrests made and $4,063 in dam­ and Harold Smith. T. Robinson, E. year. Fourth ward. families can finance medical care now of West Branch, wax re-elected Sayles. M. Patten. Orr Stanley. R. The term of Supervisor J. J Mead from Saturday to Friday nights. ages resulting. president of the company; Orr O. for victims without outside help. The record by tnonthx (allows: Stanley. Arthur Smith. L. Shull. R. and SunervUor Charles Hinman City Atty. Paul Siegel was instruct­ Stanley. Hastings, renamed vice No. Ai Damage Arrest* " ‘ Waldron, R. Dingerson. E. Struble. who is filling the unrxplred term of ed to draft an amendment in the Month president, and Horace ‘Power.*, el the late Harry Waters, also expire Cliarles Fuller. Leo Coloxky, R. Kleparking ordinance making it neces­ January ... 28 $8,078 Miller Jeweler Head Nashville, was re-elected secretary­ vorn. E- Baehelder and A. J. Larsen as do two member* of the board of sary to pay for Friday night park­ February ...12 1450 treasurer. review. Walter Wallace, who wo* Named Preiident ing. March ............. 14 1.998 President Dodd* said that duraonolnted to the board to fill the Wolcott said the change In store April ............. .29 2.195 NOTICE Of Trade Group hours has already been reflected in Moy................ 22 2.282 Welcome Corners Grange will unexplrrd term of Hinman wlw'reIrving J. Wolfgang, president of Saturday night meter revenue. June ............... 14 2444 have a Pedro Party on Sat.. Jan. 26 slgned to lake the siipervlMir'^qiost, 'Die company’s assets at the elate the Miller Jewelers store here, hus of 1951 touted $3,794.68835. Mt An amendment to the parking July______ 48 Everyone welcome. Out 1-24 and William Schadcr. been elected president of the Na­ ordinance prohibiting parking on August . .16 including $34,406.44 in offtea equip­ tional Association of Credit Jewel­ ment and furniture. the north side of Center between September ...24 1502 See the first 26 weekly The deadline for regUterlng to er*. A Jeweler for 35 years. Wolfgang Church and Michigan is also to October ........ 27 4.152 Cash "in the bank" amounted to vote In the primary, which will be i pened hl* store In Hostings In 1948 $1,232,052.13 and investment* In gov­ November ...20 3.145 hour parking on E. Madison be­ December .. 15 Out 1-17 held should more than twn candi­ A* president of the UMoeiatlon he ernment bonds totaled $2,487,664. dates file for any qne office, is receives a free trip to Switaerland. tween Montgomery and Have*. Total receipts last year Wort 8 pan. February 3. Beckwith said. Councilmen approved a bill for $1909.461.64. six 30-minute parking.-signs and 25 BAKE SALE two-hour signs al a total cost of BUEHLER. CHIROPRACTOR, ELECTION NOTICE $73.48. Second Ward PT.*., r-.roger Store. CLOSED THURH.. FRL, AND SAT, Feb. 4. 1952. at 8 pro. is the dead­ A sidewalk on the south side of 10 uro.. Sat, Jan. 19. Proceeds for JAN. 17, 18, AND 19, while attending line for registration for Hasllnga W. Mill from Jefferson to Church Retarded Children's school. the Chiropractic Convention In Jack­ City primary election. Out 1-17 son. Mich. Out 1-17 Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk Out 1-24 J BLAZERS' IN HASTINGS — “Hol" sweaters are turning up in Haa- _ of incendiary material and in only eight second* the sweater on the right was entirely aflame after he .lighted IL In 58 seconds it had been consumed by the fire. The one al the left look a few seconds longer. Sheriff Doster made the fire test of the garment which was purchased near Cleveland by William Tharkeltle, a trucker. Sweaters . which practically, burs£ into flames at the touch of a match have been reported throughout the Nation and Doster warns Barry resi­ dents to be on the alert against buying or wearing them. — Photo by Barth. Barry’s Administration Expenditures Cost Over $160,000 Last Year Collective. Expenditures Exceed Rudgeted Amounts by $6,76S Despite. Unusual Expenditures for Equipment Harry county's administrative units exceeded their collective budgets for 1951 by only $6,768.19, despite unusual expenditures suclias $10,1 bS.77 to install the automatic sprinkling system in the Court House, according to the annual report of County Clerk Avis Tyler prepared for submission to the Hoard of Su|»ervisors when they re­ convene today. The 27 administrative units covered in Mrs. Tylers report cullec„ _ ... County Clerk Aide Mrs. Roy Fuller, who lias been employed Jn the E. W. Bltw office for three years Wednesday began work as a clerk in the county clerk'* office. Barry Farm Calendar... Jan. 18 — Barnyard Economics meeting. 2 pm.. Court House. 2nd year members at Finkbelner's Implement Co, Middleville. 8 pro. Russell Solomon will conduct the meeting. Jan. 22—Barry Soil Conservation district annual meeting, Farm Burenu Bldg, 1:30 pm. Dr. Wolfanger, speaker. Jan. *4 — Barry-Southwest ABA annual meeting. Delton High school. 8 pro. Guest speaker. Jim Hays. MSC Public Invited. Home Economics projects. 10 am; Handicraft leaders. J pro.. Court House. Mary Woodward and Vem Freeman. MSC. ing and Ice skating |»arty ut Janet Cleveland's home, southwest of Ban­ field. 8 pro. Jan. 28-Feb. 1st—Farmers' Week. MSC Feb. 4—Michigan Livestock Mar­ keting meeting. Court House. 8 pro. Feb. 6 — 4-H Officers Training school for officers In all local 4-H clubs. Sponsored by Service club. »ttveiy apent $160.918 19 whlle^actuaUy b^geted for their operations The difference the contagious diseases, the Court House and ground* and miscel­ laneous were among those varying Contagious diseases cost the coun­ ty $17.78552 last year against u $9,000 budget, the Court House and grounds cost $17,133.83 against a $7,000 budget and spent from the miscellaneous fund was $568.80 against a budget of $9,935. Wiping out of the $3739133 deficit in the general fund during the year and showing a balance of $571.12 at its end was a highlight of the re­ port which had also been noted by Treasurer Boyd Clark in his annual statement. The amount expended by each administrative unit, and the amount­ budget. follows: Abstract office. $1132735 spent. $10,365 budgeted; appropriation.*, $4,430.16. budget $4,000; agricultural extension office. $4,66231. budget $5,000; births ft deaths. $232.75, bud­ get $200; board of supervisors. 87.­ 150.62, budget $8,000; .county clerk. $8907.45, budget $8900 County treasurer. $9,596.68. budget $8,000; contagious diseases. $17,785­ .52. budget $9,000: Court House ft grounds. $17.13333, budget $7,000; coroners. $478.80. budget $800; cir­ cuit court. $5,683.48. budget $6500; Juvenile home. $253599. budget $3.­ 600; dog damage and expense, $2,­ 774.05. budge*. $3,400; drain commis­ sioner. $2,636.68. budget $2,700; elections, $1,069.18. budget $1300; friend of the court. $1.26690. budget tPlease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) 269 Accidents in City Caused $33,469 Minister to Youth In Vehicle Damage To Speak at Brotherhood Mon* to shop where you live—- Because it’a friendlier to do buxineaa with your neigh* bora: The cash for what you buy goes to pay wages and right alaya in munily: in circulation your own .And you com* enjoy the further advantages of time saved, money saved, and truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS Sgt. Robert Allen Due Home After 18 Months in Korea Funeral services were conducted river when there were only a smat­ irom the Otto Funeral home Tues- tering of houses and business places here. Nashville's oldest industrialist. . The service* were conducted by Rev. Howard McDonald of the Methodist church, and burial wax cemetery. He had been a Nashville Thus the curtain is draim ou one of the most Influential personalities of civic and industrial life of Nash­ ville. His connection with the #ntz Table company for over 60 years, hl* services as president of the vil­ lage. aK councilman, as tank direc­ tor. and as a community benefactor will linger tong in the memories of all who were privileged to know Mr. in Palymra, N. Y., on June Salome (Brumm) Lentz. With his parent* und brothers he started “west" when four yeaA of age, trav­ eling by boat along the Erie canal, then across country by ox cart until they reached Nashville. As a young Ixd he had Indians as playmate*, learned to shoot a bow and arrow, and fished and swam in Thomapple Windstorm Co. Pays$MS85 In 1951 Losses Deadline to File For City Offices Is February 9 Nashville’s Most Influential IT’S WISE.. Personality Dies at 92 AH Ways... (Receive Notices JI.-*-. 'Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz’ World Geography Begins in TheBannerToday Authority Speaks Here on Tuesday become identified with NashviBeX leading industry. A* rapidly a* Mr. Wcob Lenta'* three sons, Albert. Charles and Lewis, became of age. they were associated in the business, and In the early 70's, after the railroad had come to Nashville, Jacob Lentz ft Sons began the manufacture of beds, coffins, tables, mirrors and many other Items. Their first factory, located back ot what is now known us the Stop ft Shop, was completely destroyed by fire on August 2, 1891. A few weeks later the ion* selected a new site in the eastern part of the vil­ lage. and in a then isolated field, erected a new factory, going into production Thanksgiving Day. 1881. Every day becomes more filled with excited expectancy for Mr and Mrs. How­ ard Allen, 119 W Gran. St anti ’ tiren Mtur tlK'V have received word from their son. • Sgt. Robert G. f* Allen, that he U Nt-1. en route home after 16 months in Korea. OLD FRIENDS MEET—AW “Abe" VanTU (left), former advertising a pleasant surprise when Kilter, ten Dec. 11 re­ lated that two SOT ALLEN kinds of good news reached Bob on the same day. namely, he had been promoted to Sergeant and he was soon to leave for the Slates. A Dec. 26th letter informed his parents that he spent Christrpas In Japan and that he expected to reach Hastings most any day after Jan. 15th. Bob enlisted in 1948 and during the winter of 1950 experienced many gruelling hardships while performing the most difficult tasks in the line of duty, for which action his unit, the 84th Engineer Construction JOHNSTOWN GRANGE Johnstown Orange No. 127 will meet In regular session Saturday evening. January 19. al 8:30. Pot­ Battalion, received the Meritorious luck supper nt 8:00. Card party after Unit Commendation, from the Sec­ meeting. retary of the Army. The following excerpt* from a ELECTION NOTICE Feb. 9. 1952. is the deadline for tha number of Bob's letters during this period, give a tint hand account of filing of nomination petition* for the difficulties under which he and the offices of mayor, one aiderman hi* buddles labored in support of from each ward, two supervisors, two combat operation.* during the period board of feview members and of Sept 1950 to March 1951 treasurer. Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk Somewhere in Korea Sept. 1950 Out 1-31 Dear Mother and all: Well we finally arrived here Aug. 30th. and Just in case you haven't guessed it yet I am in Korea. We weren't supposed to tell anyone where we were going; so if anyone asked us we said we didn't know. d. t. jaquette a sons. The first night we landed here we slept in a bean patch and Che mos­ Jaquette * quitos nearly ate us up. My Up auction at sticks out and one eye Is nearly south of Charlotte on US-37 to Ftro swollen shut. I have slept in a bean Point Highway, H mile woat. a good patch, a rice paddle, a grave yard; list of dairy cattle, farm maohlMry. and now I am In a school hotae. tractors, dairy equlpmeat, inuf9 We are building bridges and working national truck, oate and ’tarn, a^d on 13-hour shifts, and as we didn't many’ other miscellaneous item. have our lighting system fixed up Glenn L. Archer will cry the »aie yet It was hard to write letters; and R J Hill and Leslie OoUUu wM| as I said we left before daylight act aa clerk*. For full perticulan (Please turn to Page 3. thia Bee.) see adv. elsewhere In this laaue. Auction Sales �TJWE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, IHt FAM TWO* . FAMILY NITE FEATURE Friday - 6:00To 9:00 P.M. GROUND BEEF lean lb. Strike up the brands - here comes a big parade of super values - the famous brands you prefer for finer quality and finer flavor are featured at low, low prices that mean extra savings for you. There's no guessing about value when you shop at FOOD CENTER because our displays are filled with the brands that are your buy-words for quality... your guarantees of grand good eating in every can and package. Don't take less. Enjoy the best. Buy famous brands at FOOD CENTER. Green Giant Peas Large, tender, sweet BEST BUY of the Week! Campbells Tomato Soup Golden whole kernel 2-39c PRE-COOKED OATMEAL Quaker Oats 32c 37c Ige. pkg. HUNTS Med. pkg. 17c Friday - Jan. 18 BELDING vs. HASTINGS Your Assurance of Quality BROAD CAST _______________________________________ -__________________________________ CORNED BEEF HASH CATSUP » SWIFTS - U.S. CHOICE bottle 25c quart 63c Hekmans {own House Fruits & Vegetables 1 lb. box 33c FIRM MEDIUM SIZE Lilly White Head Lettuce FLOUR CHICKEN lb. 69c Sirloin Steak Tomatoes uh. 29c 5 lb. sack 49c 65c Peter Pan LG. SIZE Tangerines BULK PITTED - 2 LB. CELLO Roasting - Fresh Dressed HEINZ 16c 10 OZ. TUBE - RED RIPE Famous Brand Meats BROAD CAST package CRACKERS _ OATS breakfast for all of his basketball players. 45c CHILI CON CARNE 46 oz. can 27c Coach Lewis Lang, of Hastings High— recommends QUAKER DELMONTE SUGAR PEAS 3^. 29c See them play here 2No.z.1_33c — -------- :—----------------------------------------- -------- 1______ 2', .on Hl-C ORANGE ADE 29c Hcinx Cooked Baby Cereal Food or Regular or Quick n. Chopped 2 jars HEINZ BABY FOOD Junior LQUiei» BARTLETT PEARS Chocolate Covered Peanuts lO’/i oz. box 39c Carnation Milk 2 29c VAN CAMPS HOMINY BRACHS DIPPED 85c nii <ans No. 2 can 2 pkgs. 25c Strained - 3 jars 29c LIBBYS - Chunks or sliced PINEAPPLE KRAFTS DINNER 7V1 ox. boxes MANOR HOUSE COFFEE GERBERS BABY FOOD Del Monte Corn 57C PEANUT BUTTER Dates Jar 35c LIBBYS 21c Grape Juice Star Kist miracle whip Lean Meaty SALAD DRESSING LIPTONS TEA BAGS , black 21 C LIPTONS PINEAPPLE JUICE SPARE RIBS lb. 53c Corned Beef green 20c r PORK NECK BONES lb. 16c Sausage 46 ox. ’can 31 C KRAFTS VELVEETA CHEESE n,Pkg.59c FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI Sugar Cured SWIFTS Corned Beef 3 -1.69 SWIFTS - MEATY . BACON SQUARES lb. 29c First Cuts - Lean PORKCHOPS lb. 49c Pork Hocks Grade No. 1 - Lean HEAVY HENS - FRESH DRESSED Chickens ^LUSCIOUS TUNA ~~ BUTTER CAKtS can 33c Meaty SWIFTS - BROOKFIELD TEA BAGS DOLES •TO COOK> SWIFTS ■ SAUSAGE lb. 39c by MULLER — mode with fresh, dairy bull. / “Filled with Jelly and Topped with Cocoanut" JELLY ROLL CAKE .„29c MULLER S "7 VARIETIES" . Brown'nServe Rolls 19c-21c Dole PINEAPPLE Crushed, Chunk, Tidbit Tall No. 211 can 21c MULLER S "HOME MADE" Almond Finger Cookies 3Oc OVEN-GLO BREAD Fresh Millers KIBBLES 20 ox. Loaf There’s good, better and MULLER'S 5 lb. bag 77c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M.- PARK//V& /5 -A PLEASURE �m ySTPfOS B.ycfTK. kiuj.i. Barry’s Juvenile Department Has Busy 12 Months Ted O. WUqter, 27. Barry county's Juvenile agent, told members of the Board ot Supervisor* hut week thgt IM I was a busy year but that there hasn't necesaarily been an increase in delinquency or that more chil­ dren get Into trouble. Wisner, who said his deportment had 132 new cases during the 12 months nnd 23 ca.ys carried over from 1060. told the board that Qte increase "merely means more and more the Juvenile court Ls becoming known as a children's service rather than merely u sentencing and pre­ sentencing organisation." He said that schools, churches, authorities and social agencies are beginning to refer children to the department before problems pro­ gress to a point where commit­ ment to an in* tltutlon is necessary. Wisner said a great deal of the work of his office Is of an unofficial nature—without formal hearing in the court. He explained the parents or re­ sponsible agencies pften bring minors into his office for help and efforts are made to re-direct their energies to save them from serious trouble. Wisner said that of the 132 new cases in 1951, 41 represented neg­ lected children — anything from a parent beating a child to a neigh­ bor who feels Johnny next door should wear hip boots when it ruins instead of rubbers. There were 72 delinquency cases. These types of cases. Wisner ex­ plained. varied from the boy who steals a car to the lad who cross­ es the lawn of a fussy property owner. . The department handled IS adop­ tions during the year and at the present time has 20 court wards. All financial Investigations for Crip­ pled and Afflicted Children were handled by his department. Wisner told the supervisors that the county's Juvenile home is “one of the best." He said he had recently shown a representative of the State office through the home and that the representative believed It one of the best in the State. Wisner told the board the home should not be used as a “catch-all," but rather as a county .boarding home offering temporary detention and shelter for tho-e who are in need of It. He said he had used It for that purpose In the six months he has been here and planned to continue that practice. During 1951. 36 children were in the home a total of 5M days. Concluding his report, WJsner said he believed Barrv county was pro­ viding good services for children. J»*1-------- Barry Obaervera, CAP Take Pari In Exerciaex Barry county volunteer observers were among the acme 35.000 who scanned skies In seven state* Satur­ day for "attacking" plane* In a massive drill of the ground observer corps. . One thousand planes, Including Jet* from Selfridge, swept over Ohio. Indiana. Michigan. Illinois. Kentucky. Wisconsin and parts of West Virginia in the day-Ung ex­ ercise. The Hastings Civil Air Patrol had ordent to make, five flights but the low ceiling permitted Just one. That was IJown by CAP Captain Lewis Cascadden with Mike West, cadet, as observer. Historical Group Seeks Farms in Families a Century Richard M. Bauer, president of the Barry County Historical society, lias announced that the organisation is cooperating with the Michigan Historical commission in locating Barry county farmers whose farms have been In possession of a single family for lOo or more year*. Fanners who Qualify will receive special recognition by both the Stale comtnlMion and l<x*i his­ torical group and will be awarded sneeial centennial certificates and plaques, Bauer said. Three Barry county farmers have already qualified, according to Bauer, and will receive their cer­ tificates and plaques at the annual meeting of the county historical society next June. They are Carl N. Bowman and IL Vern Doty, both of Route 4, Battle Creek, and Nelson Willison. Route 2. Delton. AU reside in Johnstown township. To qualify for centennial award*. Bauer said, farmers must be able tn certify the chain of title during the period the family owned the farm. For the purpose of receiving awards, a farm must comprise three or more acre*, or a leas amount If the products raised arc valued at 3260 or more. The land must be that on which some agricultural opera­ tions are performed by at least one person, either by this own labor or with the assistance of his household or hired employees. Application blanks mav be obtain­ ed at the Halting* Chamber of Commerce office nr at the Farmers State Bank. Middleville. Mrs. Gladys Badgley. of Saginaw, returned home January 4 and her Pfc. Ralph Smith, who has been brother. George Dodson, returned on January 3 to Grand Rapid* after visiting his sister. Mrs. Lynn Btedge and family has returned to Fort they had visited the F. A. Tolle* for port of the holidays. Eustis. Va. Funeral Services ForN. Papineau Held on Saturday Ji.fr.JT n.-tm tally inadequate supplier apd eqiilpr tnent because of the sudden and un» usual demands through Military op­ eration.* for building Uie long bridge. I told you about, it wax a 1344 foot level bridge. We had u 984 fool low level railroad bridge nearly com­ pleted on the Taedong rlvqr al Py- Funeral services for Miss Nancy Jean Papineau. 17 year-old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McKib­ ben Route 2. Wayland, were held Saturday afternoon at the Beeler Funeral home in Middleville. Burial was in the Martin cemetery. orders to evacuate, we went back down to Seoule and we could almost feel the Chinese breathing down the backs of our neck*. During Febru­ ary and March tiie 84th repaired and constructed over 5000 feet of bridge* and seven miles of rail-, rood side and cleared railyards of] friends' while working a* a clerk debris. In Joe's Grocery al Gun lake, died Tlih same long b-tSge was blown j up when the Chinese came down, so we are right back there building She had suffered a leg amputa­ them over and repairing bridges tion in June for bone cancer, which again. We worked at one until dark reportedly wax the result of a fall and drove on to repair another one. on the Ice about a year ago. In addition to her parent*, she at night so we parked on a dry river leaves a sister. Mary Papineau, and bed. it was real dark and we were , a half-rister. Maureen McKibben, tired so we slept in the trucks. at home; two step-sisters. Mrs. Dor­ About three o'clock In the morning ' othy Kurr and Mrs. Doris Sprague. someone ’ wa* shaking me. told us I Hastings, and her paternal grand­ to get up quick a* there was a flash • parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKib­ flood, one of the men had got to the ben, of Hastings. shore and had a cable strung from the truck to shore. I stepped off the ] truck in about three feet of water.j New KP Officers when It came my cum to the cable.1 New officers for Ivy Lodge No. 37. The water was up to my arm pits. I I Knight* of Pythias. Nashville, were took my shirt off and tied it .over Installed Tuesday for 1962. Von my head so my cigarettes wouldn't' Rasey was installed os chancellor get wet. before I reached shore the ; commander; BAice Brumm, vice waler was rushing over my head. chancellor; Michael Dooley, pre­ Then when I nearly reached tiie late; Sam Hamilton, master of shore I could wade in the waler to ‘ work; Huber. Lathrop, master at my knees until I stepped in a hole i arms; Frunk Purchls, Jr.. Inner and went hi over my head, no my guard; Larry Jones, outer guard; tmokes were really wet. We had to Richard Burd, finance secretary: sit on the river band until daylight Robert Fisher, secretary. Bruce as there was a mine field right back Brumm, past chancellor, served as of us, praying the water wouldnX installing officer. raise any higher. I guess about ten years of my life flouted down the river before daylight. Anpther flood came right where we were working und washed the (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) bridge away with 14 men on it. I The people here are like the ones we *ee in Old Mexico. Their customs that tried to rescue them with a are about the same. They live in rowboat drowned. They were there adobe houses with the roofs covered until a helicopter got them off. with straw. They eat hot peppers, I have helped our Major fix up chill, and het tamales, the same as about 30 pounds of TNT to blow ! steel out of the bottom of the Nak- I Mexicans. We have Just completed one of tong river. the longest bridge., the Army engi­ September 16. 19$1 I would like you to send me some I neer* ever built on the IlmJim river, we finished it in 21 day*— that's sheepddn shoes, four pairs of wool night and day. When we get through socks, n sheepskin vest and two on our 12 hour shift, there is an­ suits of long underwear, send It alv» other bunch steps in and works 12. mail ns I don't want to be rnueh* so there is no let up in Its going short again this winter. If I have 24 hours. We are 10 miles from to spend another winter here again Gurnyon. The last couple of weeks I would like to keep worm. I never we've dope nothing but change rails thought when I enlisted I would end repair railroad bridges. Our hove to furnish my own clothe?, outfit ha* put in about every raii- but ever since I have been here It’s road bridge from Waegwan to been like that. I would like it about Pyongyang. the last of October or the first of Our coftipany got a Unit citation November. for outstanding services in Korea in We've completed that bridge I support of combat operations dur­ told you we went to repair and it ing the period of September 20th. was named after the fellow that 1950 to March 20. 1961. The Bat­ drowned during our flood. talion was confronted with combat Till* is all for now. $ hazards, extreme bod weather,, Love from Bob which hampered operations and loP.S. Write os often as you can. ! TOPS FOR VALUE! Sgt. Robert Allen . . Penney’s Famous Big Mae Overalls COMPARE QUALITY! COMPARE PRICE! PENNEY'S FAMOUS o..,2*79 Thick blue denim overalls jam-packed with quality features' Full cut for freedom of action; anchored metal fasteners that can't pop off; exclusive Parvo buckles to keep suspenders snug; bar-tacked and double stitched for extra long wear to save you money! 39c Po-Do Shave Cream___________ 19c 59c Orlis Mouth Wash_______ 2 for 49c 29c Woltho Gargle______________ lie Brushless or lather 23c Po-Do Talcum____ __________ 11c 59c Paisley Lavender Lotion___ ____ 27c HAIR NEEDS MENS COTTON Boys’ Cotton SPECIAL 47c Keller Syrup Figs____________ 98c Sil-Min-OI, plain. .......... 10c Maree Wave Set______________ 3c 42c Tar Scented Shampoo__________ 9c 45c Carrel Brilliantine .................. _17c MENS WINTER CAPS Your Choice goo VALUE! Husky shirts of soft cotton suede in bright printed plaids! Sanforized for lasting fit! Special Value! Warm shirts with the colorful plaid woven right through! Sanforized — can’t shrink out of fit! Lined dress type collar. Low priced at Penney's. S-M-L. One Lof Boys 49c Basement Friday - Saturday Features 19c 29c DIGESTIVES 57c Lacto Bismidine______________15c 98c Dolph Tablets____________ '..19c DENTAL NEEDS HALF SIZES! SIZES 12-44!j 27c Fiks, Denture Adhesive_________ 9c 39c Ammoniated Tooth Powder_____ 10c 29c Kel-Dent, Denture Cleaner_____ 13c Miscellaneous Remedies 49c Octine Eye Drops_____________ 13c 98c Saybrook Nervine_____ _____ _39c 55c Keller Syrup For Cough________ 22c BEAUTY AIDS 33c Ceradyne Tablets for pain...... 13c 29'c Haarlem Oil Caps_______ ...___ 8c 45c Almond Hand Lotion__________ 18c 49c Mary Lake Lavender Lotion___ 22c 49c Tidy Deodorant, tube_____ ____ 26c 1.00 Paisley's Body Freshner_______ 38c Special Low On Cotton Dresses! (84* wide-standard length) Wonderful quality'Spark­ ling. fresh floral and leafy prints! Hurry in soon for these heavy-gauge plastic drapes . . . they're linen-y textured! Look costly! 54" x 87",rCPmplete with valance. 1 ■ . BUY TWO NOW ' THESE ARE JUST SAMPLES * O . ..AND SAVE! COME IN - SEEING IS BELIEVING The Corner Ij Ij I COTTON FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS LAXATIVES 83c Formula 20 Tonic._________ --..28c, 59c Valentines Hair Tone__________ 26c II Count these TOP QUALITY features! • Thick blue denim for extra long wear' • Sanforized! Can't shrink out of fit! • Copper plated rivets for extra strength! • Double oronge stitched throughout! • Generously cut for freedom of action! • Five roomy pockets! • Sizes 39 to 46. Buy now and SAVE! even for Penney's. Sizes 6 to 14 23c Mercurochrome, 1 oz_________ 13c 98c Orlis Mouth Wash____ ____ _ 49c 1.98 BUILT STRONGER TO LAST LONGER' tucked in or out. They're priced low— ANTISEPTICS Only even for Penney's! Sizes 34-50. Long sleeves, lined collar..styled to wear SHAVING NEEDS BIG MAC JEANS Sanforized of course! Buy now' They’re-low priced, Plaid Shirts Better Than A 1c Sale Penney’s Famous Big Mac Jeans BLANKETS Yes. really sturdy cottons, too! You’ll find fine 80 square percales . . . broadcloths . . . poplins ... in brand new, colorful prints! You’ll find cbmfortable Drug Store WHITE SHEET elastic waists'. . . handy zipper fronts . . . button styles! Your size . . . from 12 to 44. 14Vi to 24’/2- . Use them as blankets in mild weather, as worm sheets in winter. Woven of fine unbleached cotton, with neat stitched ends. Extra wide, extra long 70" x 90" size? Permanent finish means they never need starching! Wide 8’ picoted ruTfles, back hemming-are some of the plus features! Real values! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1952 PAGE FOUR further The Hastings Banner j•point 1 — - . , ■ ------ - r.jxnm of oi The Fjrit light on the Eisenhower. his equality na a human being, he ductivity that alone can better the viewmust not bow hts neck to any Pelion of labor, of management, of view । „ all America. No arbitrary or imposed central struggle of our[ dictatorial government. . । device will wort.” times is that ot freedom against regi-1 Or again, consider this statement! n has mentation . . . By every step we | made at Denver in 1950; "We jnust jgj- Eisenhower Word, Central PTA* to Have Joint Session j I Public Forum | JEBS! „ _ _____ turned that Members of the First Ward PTA ataadsrds at toad ut InternatloiuU- will join lhe Central school organl- •“ »,>Ue udon Wednesday evening at 7:30 ^“17 “nur^isea for a joint meeting. A talent pro- «nuei4 ea iiqesrt. gram by the school children is to rt<h‘ *• *4I> be presented No business mectin,. January 6. 1952 will be conducted and the 7:30 start-... £'X*„"*h0^,PUP“S“"“l COT The above is clear cut and definite. dc reuirnra * me eariy. World War II was fought to end sriint Kiiniux It shows beyond doubt that Elsen­ all wars. Back in 1945 the peace hower is not a Keyfleslan type of treaty was signed as a token of good socialist, nor a New Dealer nor a will among nations. Russia tncludOn the basis of the above quota­ tied up with them (Western Europe) Fair Dealer. In fact, he appears to ed. Less than six years later a minor i conflict 'broke.' Who is in this conthat we cannot afford to do less be convinced that the "Best Deal" tion*. I think we know Mr Eisen­ fllcl? As the conflict carries on. we than our best in making sure that for the American people is to fight hower rather well. are threatened with World War HI. Western Europeans do not go down free of socialism and Federal dicta­ In regard to labor. ELvenhoweri 1 How is it possible to obtain peace torship among nations? - in favor of a maximum ot suggest* that the welfare of labor ।:the drain.” I The best way we wui obtain peace As head of the Allied armed forces MICHIGAN PRESS KJVHE. |M. the sort of Individual • liberty ant*; an(j management and of all Ajnfrte* Barry county residents on January ---------------- -- — ~ abroad. Gen. Eisenhower has made 31 will have another opportunity to will be when the hard hearted slninittatne that made this nation u keycd l0 one ffaponant factor­ NEWSPAPER AUTKRTlatNd SERVICE. contribute blood desperately needed nets repent of their sins. Wars and , strong enough to support twenty! productivity. In this re-'1 it plain that hb main objective is INC. by the armed forces and for use in conflicts are nothing but the out__ ' years of >pendthrift Federal money I ^p^-t hi* viewpoint coincides closely I' to assist the Western Europeans to cmergenclcs at Pennock hospital burst of sin which is in the hearts spending without breaking under the ^th that or w<.ndeU l Willkle. At'1 make themselves strong, reliant and when the Red Cross bloodmoblle of mankind. Why do we find so , many people that know nothing L xtnUn. 1st. Louts, in Sept.. 1949. Mr. Etaen- J self respecting. He appears to visits at Woodland. ' operate on the theory that the basic Red Craaa leaders and civic । about Christ und the Christian way N ; A further light on Eisenhower .• howersaid; "We need more economic minded persons In the Woodland of living? IL is because so many _ ‘views relative to security and in- understanding and working arrange- । strength of a nation is measured by area are attempting to obtain 200 people today take their children to . every place else, but church. ! dividuallty is contained in tiie fol-, ment* that will bind labor nnd mail- .1 the strength of the Individual. Thus. । Sincerely yours. In view of this and of other stateheld from It noon until 6 p.m. j lovwlng quotation: 'agement in very productive enter-j Pvt. Roger Howell L U I I V l\ I M L n all American* want b security, prtse into a far tighter voluntary menls quoted above, it is rate to During the present fiscal year, U.S SS224O54 Co. B assume that Mr. Eisenhower believes which began in July. 1951. Barry 4th MedTng. Bn. (Continued from P*ge 1. Sec D they can go to prison. They 11 have co-operative unit than we now have. 1 there Is more to this European aide residents have contributed a total 2131 A.S.U. MRTC The following direct statement enough to eat. a bed and a roof The purpose of this unity will be— business than merely voting, huge of 551 pints to the Regional Red from a talk given at College Station, i over their heads But if an American without subordinating one group tq Cross blood center at Lansing which 2nd Platoon Texas, in November. 1950 throws want* to preserve his dignity and the other — the increased pro- ■ appropriations to be spent abroad. supplies tiie blood bank at Pen­ nock hospital and helps supply tiie , armed force* with lhe preciou* fluid. Set FestiVfll Date With only six more clinics achedFree pancakes anil maple syrup uled for the remainder of the fiscal will be featured at the 12th annual period, nt least 158 pinta must be Maple Syrup festival to be held in obtained at each clinic in order for Vermontville on Saturday. April 19. the county to give ita share of blood The officials, headed by William to the program At only one clinic. Barningham as-president,'have se­ that held in Hastings, was more lected their committees and within than 150 pinta obtained. . . a few days the actual. work of ajL R Mattson, president of the । Since lhe present program ranging the detolls will get underGrand Rapids Bookcase A: Chair' take toward tanking the state the caretaker of our lives, by that much we move toward making the State our master." . NUibTY alXlU is .have efficiency and economy In all minded. That la. he accepts the fact Gqvenuqpntal expenditures. It would that the United State*, willingly or de no good to defend our liberties not, has been cast Into the role of against communist aggression and,,« world leader. lose them to our own greed, blind- , One illuminating statement of his new. ignorance or shiftless reliance11 point of view waa made before con­ on bureaucracy and the Federal gress in February ot last year when he said: “Our future is so definitely treasury." Need Blood Donors For Woodland Clinic January 31 F D IT0 P I A I Drastic Reductions During Our PRE-INVENTORY SALE SALE MEN’S GABARDINES - COVERTS - TWEEDS Shorts Regulars Council Receives . . (OonUnued from Page 1, Bee. 1) was approved "when tabor and ma­ terials are available.** Alderman Maurice Ingram com­ mented that noi^ Is the time for residents to file petitions for im­ provements to be made during the coming construction season Purchase of 2,000 feet of two-inch water main pipe and fittings, at a cost of about 84.500. was authorized for use by the water department in the Improvement program. ■ A building permit Iron/ Glenn Ingram for a 77 by 39-ft- building between the Larke Buick agency and the Bell .Telephone company building on S. Jefferson was ap­ proved. The building will be ot cinder block construcUon costing 88.000. according to the permit. N(uhville>8 (OonUnued from Page 1. Bee. 1> Albert's son*. Frank and Carl. In ' and shortly alter the factory per­ sonnel m re-organised. charter members of Ivy Lodge* No. 37. Knight* of Pythias. The lodge wa* organised July 12, 1881. He was given a life membership tn 1931. From 1902 to 1900 he served as village president, and many years prior to that time be was a member of the village council. He had also been a director of one of the early banks, the Fanners & Merchants, and about a y^ar ago assisted greatly In compiling a history of Naahvibe. Nashville. She died In January. 1983. Surviving is a daughter. Mrs David Craig (Olah) Bulat, of Grand Rapids, a grandson and two great­ grandsons. Report of Condition of th* Notional Bank of Haitingi raklltkM tn mpoc-M aeserve District notarial Alger B Gov. Coi Secretary of Jr, who madi appearance ner ing with fon» returned to' Hi In government return of hoi among public o Alger, speak! of the Rotary c chided the pres tratlon for the office deals an urged indivldui turn of govern and put a stoj and exlravagat The Secret* been mention! publican gub decried secreg "Today, more our history. 1 t need for all g< Acquaint the p legislation" Al Alger said L the Stole deflc balancing Ute Immediate anc a •UBlualion Personnel Changes’ Made in Local Plant, Sales Unit One D F LIABILITIES AFRICA* company, has announced a re-align­ 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS residents have contributed 2330 ment of key, personnel nt the com-j •.'3. Olhv_U«bil)lie» . . ... pany - mak’ers'of Oakmasters Mod- t. pints of blood which is given to RUTLAND EXTENSION 34. TUTAL LIABILITIES ern contemporary furniture designs, i Barry residents without charge when they need it. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS He has announced the following Co-Chairmen of the Woodland tS. Cm>IuI Block changes: visit arc Mrs. Ruth Fisher and Mr*. Charles Grimnood. formerly plant superintendent, has been Alice Brodbeck. Mrs. Carl Hewitt, a promoted to plant manager. In nurse, is chairman of the volunteer nurses for the Woodland blood । Continued ft addition to these duties. Grim■ clinic. ' • 81400; insurance A: bonds, 82388 93, chasing and production - duties ; Anyone in Ba/ry county may give budget 85400 i blood at lhe clinic. Those wishing I Municipal At justice courts. 166507, heretofore handled by Mattson. . William Crawford., former pur­ to contribute blood — which might budget 8900; probate court, 87.836.08. chasing agent and personnel man­ save their own live* — may contact budget 88.500; miscellaneous 8568 60. ager. has been transferred to the the Red Cross office al Hastings, budget 89.935: prosecuting attorney. sales department and will represent the co-chairmen of the clinic or 84384.11, budget 84.500; juvenile di­ the firm In New York state, with the : anyone of the following Woodland vision (child worker). 83,14874. bud­ exception of the metropolitan area; area residents: get 83.100; register of deeds. 86.180 43. Pennsylvania, with the exception of Howard Hicks. Mr*. Von Makely. budget 87.400; soldier's burial. 8757­ Philadelphia; and Pittsburgh, and Lawrence Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ 35. budget 8600; county superin­ all of Virginia and West Virginia. mond Kruger. Allen Grinage. Mrs. tendent of schools. 84.506 70. budget Chester Klekintvelt. Jr., has been Kendall Coats. Mrs. Lincoln Owens. I promoted from manager of pro­ Mrs. Gene Rising. Mrs Perry Sto­ duction control to manager of per­ well. Mrs John Letson. Mrs. Gay­ sonnel and purchasing. lord Klopfenstein. Mrs Lloyd Hitt. Joseph Millaney is a new memMrs. Richard Kimble. BlnUUi Holly. Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mrs Stuart A Chair Company sales depart­ , K UK maul. Mrs Elwood Henney, ment. representing the firm in Mrs. Ward Jordan. Mrs Forrest । Potter. Mrs Fred Reuther and Mrs. I Mullaney is well known in the ' Lyle I.vdy New England area having spent 15 Hospital Guilds No 25 and 34, of year* with Ute Paine Furniture I Woodland, will beoin , charge of the company in a sale* and executive' can<een M-mce at tiie clinic. Mrs capacity. y Wotring and Mr*. Carl Hewitt Clay Rossman, of Jacksonville. ore chairmen of the guilds. Fla., is tiie company's new repre-' _______ s________ sentatlve in the Dominican Islands . . ., and Puerto Rico . Frank Mustrove, of Houston.' Texas, who has covered the South lfTnnitr il and Southwestern territory for other /1 1"1 firms for the past 15 years, will now' John Armbruster. Jr., has anrepresent Oakmasters in Texas. Ar-1 nounced that the annual YMCA ; kansas. Oklahoma. Louisiana. Ten- board meeting would be held in the ne.vsec and Mississippi He will Municipal court room at the City continue to make his headquarters Hall thLs Thursday evening at 7 30 ; tn Houston. o'clock? Th* public, a* well'as"board -------------•------------j members, is urged to attend Mrs Anna Blough, ot Johnstown. | Four new board members are io Pa spent New Year's Day with the be nominated al the meeting. Floyd Burkey family and before re- ! nie four retiring member., of the turning home visited Mr*. A T board include Armbruster. Tom Eash, of Freeport, for several days istebblns secretary; ReneGangulllet. ------------- • and Lannes Kenfield. whose terms HANTfNoa EXTENSION oroup no i expire A replacement for Erne.,t ' . s■J’11 J^flsqnL recalled to service, will also be named. Bob King, director ot the youth program, will make his report. it Barry’s I. UVV.OCI Coming: Jan. 2.' rcaily l Fch. Hur m । HA Dow. Big Values! Bigger Savings! TOPCOATS Sizes 35-44 84.500. shcriff-Jal!. 822.51539. budget 819.000; state institutions. 87.98*42, budget 89400; tax commission. 8461­ 38, budget >550, and wards of the court. 81J7B46. budget 81A00. Longs Regular 69.50 values___________ Z.p lining_____ ___ Sale price $46.50 Regular 50.00 values___________ Zip lining_____ ___ Sale price $33.50 Regular 46.50 values___________ Zip.lining_____ ___ Sale price $31.50 Regular 60.00 & 65.00 values.-Standard lining. .Sale price $43.50 Regular 50.00 & 55.00 values.-Standard lining. ___ Sale price $37.50 Regular 45.00 G* 47.50 values.-Standard lining. ___ Sale price $32.00 Regular 40.00 & 42.50 values..Standard lining. . .Sale price $28.50 Regular 36.50 & 39.50 values.-Standard lining. ___ Sale price $26.50 Regular 29.50 & 32.50 values.-Standard lining. ___ Sale price $22.50 , 4 tl mm [ * Y M/A r(t SP This is th( Figure - Pi preferred I able worm good reas feet cut ( front skin this paten bodice sty you can c ably bo(ic block wfi choose fn regular, t 325 to 36 44L, whiti MEN S COTTON UNION SUITS COTTON 10% WOOL Sizes 38 to 46 Sizes 38 to 46 Reg. $2.39 Now $1.49 FREE Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas Reg. $3.69 values Reg. $5.00 values Now $2.46 Now $3.35 Reg. $4.25 values Reg. $5.85 values Now $2.85 Now $4.25 McPlta/diH, Si WATERS CLOTHES SHOP. Inc SAVE ON FIRE KING WARE! Watch Inspection IVORY FIRE KING WARE! All watches should he inspected at least once a year. If your watch needs repairs, you’ll find our ser vice fast, our prices moderate and our work guaranteed Let us clean your diamonds and in sped the mountings for safety. It is free service! C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler "Over 20 Year* in Hustings*’ Regularly Q< 5c fa 25c w Deft Nail File... Dressing Combs Reg. $3.55 Now $ 2.59 52 in pink Noodle Books . . Mens Handkerchiefs.. Choovc a peeler, strainer, masher, whip, pie plate. meat loaf pan or teaspoon* Here's your chance to add to your kitchen utcnsHs! Crochet Cotton Ball. Class Sated Bowl.. Enameled Head Hammer__ 9c Oily Polish Remover Mustard Dispensers POTTID HYACINTHS GLASS TUMBLERS UTILITY BOWLS Save here! 9-ot. sixe sparkling crystal glass in popular design. Ovenproof stoneware; green, tan or brown glaxe. I-pint capacity, . 5-inch diameter. 2 bulbs in poi, Duy now! BEN FRANKLIN packed >n grow­ ing fiber; buy several pots! SP The si plus. only i trimrr still, i patenl ure pc the st won't bodic cover from Sizes 32S I pink. Sizes white �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 195S k retired, Lodge' No. The lodge 1931. iny years i member had also the early terchanU. ed greatly Nashville, is united January, ter. Mrs. of Grand wo great- lings 1951 lolUra Ct* racing the State Legislature. In spite of rising SUU revenues. Michigan is tn "serious financial din lenity," Alger continued. He blamed much of the trouble on the Federal government's taking fournfths of the tax dollar. Alger said that in the last flsea) year Michigan paid over four billion Secretary' of Stale Fred M. Alger. dollars in Federal taxes which is , who made his first political 8U percent of all the taxes collected appearance nere In 1946 campaign­ ing with former Gov. Kim Sigler, returned to* Hastings Monday and will coot the people of Miehlgan Rotarians Hear Alger Blast. Gov. Corruption struck out at waste ana corruption in government and called for, a return of honesty and Integrity among public officials. Alger, speaking before members of the Rotary club and their guests, chided the present Federal adminis­ tration for the "mink coat*, the post office deal* and tax scandals" and urged individuals to demand a re­ turn of government "to the people and put a stop to wholesale waste and extravagance." The Secretary of State, who has been mentioned aa a possible Re­ publican gubernatorial nominee, decried secrecy In government. "Today, more than st any time in our history, I think there is a great need for all government leaders to Acquaint the public with Impending legislation," Alger said. Alger said that without question the State deficit and the problem of balancing the budget are the most Immediate and the biggest pussies policy," Alger OonUnued. Alger said fie hoped the Stale legislature would fight any effort to increase tax burdens, regardless of the type of hidden tax that might be suggested. “I do not believe rais­ ing taxes is the only way to obtain" a balanced budget Alger said. "I sincerely believe the bulk of this (41 million* deficit can be overcome through a more evenly balanced system of taxation, and through wiser and more efficient use of our incoming revenue." Alger, who was Introduced to the Rotarians by Les Hawthorne, said he knew taxes were necessary and that the defense and foreign aid programs must be continued to a degree but contended the adminis­ tration has lost respect for the American dollar. "They regard Is as a political nearly three times the entire State budget. Alger said 28 cents out ot every dollar a man earns in Michigan goes for taxes. ■ He blasted Gov. Williams* renewed plea for a corporations profit tax which he Mid can only result in u "hidden tax" which the people will pay in the form of higher prices. "I can understand why lhe Gover­ nor favors a corporation profit levy in Michigan.” Alger said, "it doesn't affect him." Alger said grumbling about taxes is an old and popular pastime, and added tliat there never has been a time when the people have had more right -to sgrumbie. He lashed out at malfeasance and corruption, waste and inefficiency in State and Federal offices and said "the grow­ ing alarm among lhe people is understandable." "I think drastic acUon Is vitally needed In this country, not only One Day Only . . Two per customer FRIDAY, JANUARY 18th AFRICAN Violets 59c BLUE, PINK and WHITE joti.ooo.ou .IWS.<>0.- Coming i . Jun. 25. Tuberous ilcgoniu bulbs (4) planted in moatt ready to grow . . . 98c Feb. 1st, Aniaryilis bulbs ... 2 fur 98e Harm and Belly's HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Delivery Service —— Phone 2744 Downtown — In Food Center Arcade Bldg. Two Free Deliveries Daily This is the patented Figure - Perfect slip preferred by fashion­ tailored slip ,ht able women for four Campbell had sold only 1.000 TuesdayLast year by February 28 she had , told rvju 5.000 iivw new auiu autd'plates puatca—uia*iiig making at least 4.000 to go to match that :record. • good reasons', the Figure-Per­ front skirt that won't ride up; lemU this patented cut also means a bodice styled to cover your bro; _ you can choose from fashion­ ably basic colors; brown, navy, black white, pink: you can choose from 3 lengths: short, regular, tall. Sizes 32 to 44; 32S to 36S in all colors. 32L to »3 VALUE 44L, white only, all sizes 46 to 52 in pink, white or black. fir a limittd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger spent Thursday in Lansing visiting their aunt and Mrs. John Katherman. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith left Monday for Houston. Texas, for a couple months* visit with their son. Raymond. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neil and family, of Athens, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Towmend. * Mr*. Daisy Guy and Linden visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold VandeGelssen. of Hastings, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Mrs. Gertrude Curtis and DorothyPrldflv called on Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. EXTENSION GROUP NO Fn-.lrrl- k Klorum* Tm-.<i» »ilh .Mr. ildnar.l Tiuiur Thlrlrrn tnrmlH'r. und «.n The church Family Night is Fri­ day. Jan. 18. Potluck supper at 7:30 Paul Stewart, chaplain of the Ionia reformatory', will be the speaker. Everyone welcome. * Mrs. Effie Darby, of Hastings, visited her son. Richard, and family Sunday. * Har­ ley Sease and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sense and daughter spent lhe holi­ days visiting relatives in West Vir­ ginia. ★ The DGTO club met with Mrs. Tresa Brown Wednesday after­ noon. Jan. 0. Mrs. Hazel Brown and daughter. Diana, furnished music with accordions. Contests were also enjoyed. The club mem­ ber* are planning a supper in lhe near future. * Mrs Phyllis Bait­ inger and children, of East Wood­ land: Harry Woodman, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Woodman visited Minerva Wood­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bar­ num. The Woodmans also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and found Ernest some better. • HICHBANK Mrs. Margaret Bell entertained the Dorcas Aid society Wednesday afternoon. Jan 16. ♦ Larry Jones entertained the Youth Grange Wed­ nesday evening. Jan. 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. * Mrs. Worth Green entertained the Moore school Mother's club Wed­ nesday. Jan. 9. with 25 for dinner nt noon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin, of Nashville, and Mrs. W Redman and sons, of tiie Moore district, visited Wednesday evening at Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hawblllz. * Mr and Mrs. Vern HawbHlz and sons visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family in Battle Creek. * Rob­ ert Reid left Monday for service in theArmy. Good luck. Bob * Mr and Sirs William Hawblllz and Frank were in Battle Creek Thurs­ day. * Mr and Mrs. Frank Haw­ blitz were in Battle Creek Monday. The slip that's pretty­ plus ... because it not only is lavishly lace trimmed, but. better still, it fits as only a patented Artemis-Figure perfect slip can . . the straight front skirt won't ride up and the bodice is styled to cover your bra. Choose from three lengths. Sizes 32 to 44 and 32S to 36S in navy, pink, black or white. Sizes 32L to 44L in white only. fir a limittd tint inly The Kellogg school clinic being held today from 3 pm. to 8 p m., is oversubscribed but a few more are needed for the Friday clinic at Richland to bring the total to the IM mark. Donors may phone Mrs. Brew­ ster Ferguson or the Richland school. Anyone between lhe age of IS and 59 ia eligible to give blood. New Items Have Been Added For Clearance At Genuine Bargain Prices During This Sale! Ixidies Rayon Ladies’ Suits UNION SUITS Sizes 34 to 44 . . Tearose Reg. values to 59c All Wool Gabardines and Novelties Now SI .00 Values to S39 Ladies Pari Wool 4 $17.88 Novelty Clicekw Unit Sizes and Regulars Reg. values to $1.75 Values Io Now $2.00 Now 29c Worsted Floss Prinlzre* Suits . . Woolen Gabardines anil Short sleeve* . . Knee lenglh . . Size* $27.88 now $59.88 Indies Rayon, Crepe & Wool YARNS Reg. 35c values Now 17c ('.lover Leaf BLOUSES DRESSES One group . Sizes 32 to -16 Baby Set Yarn Reg. $1.79 values One Group in a Very Reg. values Io $3,911 Now §1.00 Now $2.77 Styles & Colors REMNANTS % OFF NOW Purl Wool BLANKETS Slightly Irregular >/2 PRICE PEQUOT CASES Ladies Muslin • I 10 Type NYLON HOSE 12" Stzr . . Keg. 79c Value Now $6.44 Outing Flannel While, pink und bine Now 2Pr. SI .50 27" wide 62q Pequol Sheets 5 yds. for SI .00 Boys' Plaid Mullin • MO Type Plastic Aprons FUNERAL HOME now ONEGUOl I1 SUITS Colorful LEONARD ('.lover Leaf Zephyr Yarn ONE GKOUI’— Reg. $1.89 values STAR GRANGu SPECIAL PURCHASE M VALUE weeks, ana po*sibly every elfht| ' week*, providing the donor U in Nom« Fir* Chi.f good health. tlston Davis ha* baan returned According to Mr* C. M. McCrary, Vermontville fire ahiif. Carl Wahcounty co-ordlnalor. the committee chairmen for the W. K. Kellogg ley. assistant chief, Roy Weeks sec­ clinic are: Mrs. Floyd Green, can- ;retary and treasurer. Stanley Green teen; Mrs. Harold Muntz, registra­ captain. Ciao noacott tint lieuten­ tion; and Mrs. Lester MalcUlt. vol­ ant and &ble Zemke second lieu­ unteer nurses. The mobile unit from tenant Purchase of a new heater the State Health department will and defroater for the tank wagon be aet up in the Kellogg gym. was approved at last Friday’s meetGenetai chairman for the Rlch- COATS GROVE Unless -- a business pick* up at the |j vehicle license li branch in the Fuller .building oi\ N. Michigan avenue, auto owners' will stand in longer lines this year than in the past j when lhe deadline for purchasing new plates arrives. After having 1952 plates on sale Southw«»t Woodland fect cut gives you a straight Members of the Junior High youth fellowship of Emmanuel Epls • copal church held an enjoyable I। toboggan party Sunday afternoon at lhe Leland Hamp home on Algon­ i quin lake. Following the skating and tobog­ gan rides, refreshments were served in the house, while the group watched television. Larry Hamp nnd David Gury were the refreshment committee, while Mr and Mrs. Hamp. i^rs. K. 8. McIntyre and Rev. Don M. O u r y supervised the party. The HaaltV department point* out I land clinic, 12 to I p.m. on Friday, that blood may be given every 12 |u Mrs. Msrjofie Moore Store-Wide Clearance Sale don, 9. was sliding behind her. They held the sleds together with their hands, sliding east on the Buller road. IL was to be the final slide ot the evening for the Lyttle children. After the mishap Rhodes took Jo-' Ann to her nearby home and How­ ard Burchett, a neighbor, brought her to the hospital. It was Barry cotanty'a first serious reported winter sports accident. Episcopal Youth Fellowship Members Enjoy Toboggan Party la processed for American soldiers down into plasma, meaale* serum. PARMALEE’S riding on lhe lead sled. JoAnn Lake Odessa's board of education at the January session voted a 8100 yearly coat of living increase for faculty members and at the Febru­ ary meeting is expected to consider h salary schedule. An Increase of five cents in the price of lunches to student* was approved, making the cost for hot lunches 25 cents. Tiie school official* rescinded the policy of charging for Janitor ser­ vice to groups using the community i oom. The contract for storing buses with Harry Jane* was extended for two more year* and 130,000 Insur, ance on the new shop building, and ■ *3,000 on lhe content*, wo* placed. ^New License Plate iSafe is Slow Under the Kalamazoo County blood program blood clinics are be­ ing conducted this Thursday at the W. K A Kellogg school at Hickory Corners and January is at the Richland Community - house. Robert Rhodes. 35. also of Route 1, Dowling. She suffered fractured ribs and was badly bruised. Rhodes, who was driving north on the Bird road, told Undcrahcriff Bernard Hammond that as he ap­ proached the intersection of the Butler road he saw a "blur” go by him. He turned sharply to the right into a snow bank and his quick action may have prevented the other children from getting hurt. too. LakeOdessaSchool Board Raises Pay ' SPECIAL PURCHASE Pretty JoAnn Lyttle, 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Lyttle. Route 1. Dowling, was sched­ uled to go home from Pemtock hos­ pital yesterday to continue recuper-atlng from injuries received while sliding about 8:30 pin. Thursday JoAnn, a pupil at the Barney foreign countries, and with which to force greater socialisation and centralisation of government," he added. Alger pointed to other State prob­ lems and said increased workmen's compensation was In order to help the unemployed meet the rising cost of living. He said State colleges face budget problems, the question of extending the Mackinaw Bridge Authority Is [due for attention and that an at­ ,! tempt to improve the old age assist i ance law should be made. 'I Referring to the welfare problem. ■ I Alger said he hoped a system will be devised to "eliminate the chlselI ers and deadwood who consistently ■ prey upon the public pocketbook." He said he believed direct relief rolls should be made public property las one way of uncovering chisclers. J "But under no consideration do I I believe it is necessary to make public / the names of those receiving aid to | dependent children or the names of | those receiving old age assistance." ------------- •------------- 3' Pot Flowering Plants ■ UII.OVO.OU Barry Youngster Blood Clinic Hurt While Sliding Today at Hickory Corners School 81 x 108 Size A large iihNorltncnl of Now blylcH and culorn 72 3for SI.00 x 108 Size Now $3.29 $2.98 Flannel Shirts Sizes 4 to 6x Special al 87c '3)uiinclive tfu/wtal Ssrvlcc" face lavishtd Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service HGVZEPWWKX SUP by a well trained personnel. hate Greenway DRESSES One Group LADIES HATS Now $2.00 Now $3.00 One Group VuIiicm to $3.99 Our Group Value* to $1.99 L. IL LEONARD C. M. IXUNAKD Jefferson Siieel at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 PARMAJieC For Clearance Sale Values �THE HASTINGS Hastings Barry Camp Fire Council Has Successful Year TOTR5DAT. DUNHAM DISTRICT PERSONALS I The HastUigs - Barry1 County Council ot Camp Fire Girls has entered It's third year under local direction. Formerly Hastings was under Ute Battle Creek Council. The annual Adult Membership dinner mecUng was held at thr Episcopal Parish house, last Thurs­ day. The dinner committee included Mrs. Andre Bits. Mrs. Richard Cook and Mrs. Everett Phelps, with Mrs. Royal Hayes' Camp Fire Girls serv­ ing. Reports were submitted by several of Ute board members. Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre, extension chairman and regional representa-; tlve, told of the efforts of her com-1 Camp Fire Speaker—Mrs. John B. mltiee to supply the leaders needed j Marlin. Jr., of Grand Rapids, was for the growing organization Eight ; the main speaker here Thursday new leaders were found during lhe 1 night at the annual membership year, site said. Three teas were held dinner meeting held at the Epis­ at her home to acquaint mothers copal Parish house. Mrs Martin's talk an "Your Responsibility to with the Camp Fire program and Your Daughters" was well re­ enlisting their aid. Mrs. Eldon Poulson, community I ceived. service chairman, reported on the ' various projects in which Blue Bird. Cfnriti Qnnlz Camp Fire nnd Horizon girls have | ||5l JlUUy DUUiV participated. An amazing amount of 1 hours have been given to various I An LnsfiirGC causes such as the March of Dimes. LujjUII 1001111 Cj the Crippled Children's A&sociation. collecting magazines, making ’favors and others articles for Percy Jones hosaital. folding cancer dressings Unusually clever decorations, apfor <he Cancer society, and many many propriate to January, were used on others ir tables _ v WSCS luncheon _ the atv ,„ lhe In reporting for the training com- al u,e Methodist church parlors on millee. Mrs. Ralph Wilson, chair- — • • ■- -----------■— Wednesday of last- — week, lhe Eunice man. brought out the point that Circle. Mrs. Reid Bassett, chairman, leaders receive instructions. In April. acting as hostess. Mrs. Xenia Nall, from the Regional Mn Calvin Plumley conducted office at Chicago, conducted a train­ the devotions and Miss Joyce Will, ing course at the home of Mrs Wil­ accompanied by Mrs. Carlton Kaeson. training also is given at the chcle. sang a pleasing solo. monthly meetings of the Leader's Mr* Charles Grim wood presented association. the first of three lessons in the CUy BjubB. C«mp th.lnn.n ,»■ study book. "We Americans. North “2 .nd south.- lhe l»» .uMectbetns P? ’.^5 \MCA ’*!' T ***wnp "Tlty Will Be Done, South ol lhe by the Camp F>re Moelalton. 1UW Border." Mri MorJiaU Cook aos WSCS Program eh.lmun tor me .Beraoon. in overnight camping, and a three... Blue ..... AMUrnr w.. klv.n by Mr, dav session of camping for Bird, and aUo lor Camp Fire OUU Orlmwood on Monday altrnwon — ------- . _. -------and the lart one will be next Mon­ day p.m.. at the church parlors. Tn the month of January, Mrs. On Wednesday evening. Feb. 13. Duane*Miller was hired on a month­ ly basis ODU5 as », «ly as exevunvc executive auKl director, ac- the ten circles will unite In serving cording to Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. “ dJnn*r r°f lhe, their husbands .nH and guests at « 6:30 o'clock, personnel chairman. h>..h.na. m ori~-k Mrs. Royal Hayes, chairman of ]with the Hannah Circle. Mrs. Clay Ba<sett. chai’man. as hostesses. the Leader's association, reported Guest speaker will be the Rev. Dr. that at the June Council Fire. 35 (Glenn Frve. of Detroit, asis'.onl to Blue Birds flew uo into Camp Fire jBishop Marshall Reed, whose sub­ and 65 Camp Fire Girls advanced ject j will be "The United Nations in rank. She also gave a total of . and Christianity " 227 girls now registered In the pro­ gram. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers In highlighting the events tor the ,were ho-'s to eitht aue.-ls for dinner year Mrs Miller mentioned the sueand bridge Saturday for the pleas­ cess cf lhe annual "sweetheart banure of Mrs. Fred Stebbins who left ouet" which is a daughter-dad af­ for Florida this week. Winners for fair. The cHv-wide Camo Fire Girl evening card session were Mrs. WiJpicnic at Charlton park with lu* ter 8,ebWn4 and Ljrfy Griffeth. girls touring the museum and laU. cooking their supper by Thornaople Twentv-slx members of the BanRiver was also a memorable affair. j. ner Sundov school class eathered at The popularity of the leader's* cook-outs was mentioned and Mrs. the Methodist church parlors last Miller brought out the fact that■ Tuesday evening for their rponthly this event was of value In eivlnT dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. lhe needed confidence for this art Alonso Trim conducted the devo' tions and several thank-vou no'es to the leader. Mrs Milburn Dea), president of were read by lhe secretary. Mrs. the board, expressed aporeciation Han Stamm. For lhe proeram. Mr. to other members'of the board for. and Mrs. A. K. Frand«en told abou’ their recent vlalt 'o Denmark nnd their cooperation the past year. The following officers were elec­ Norwav. They had m»ny booklets ted for the coming year: President. nnd pictures of the places visited Mrs. Milhum Deni; vice president, wh'/'h rB<le the talk doubly inter­ Mrs. Clayton MaUon: secreiarv. esting. The next meeting will he Mrs. Otis Gallup: treosurer, Glenn the firs' T”esdav evening in Feb­ Kahler, and regional representa­ ruary. the 5th. at the church par­ tive. Mrs McIntyre, Elected for lors. three-vear terms to the board were Ranlda, was the speaker for lhe scant. Mrs. Lewis Hine and Mrs. event. He- speech entitled "Your Ivan Gill. Responsibility to vour Daughters" Mr.c. John Martin. Jr., ot Grand Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman. of Bristol Comers, were callers al lhe home of Mrs. Byron Lewis Monday evening. Albert Dykstra and John T. Wood were al the Veteran's hospital at Fort Custer Monday and called on Fred Anders and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Behnke have returned from tnelr vacation trip to Florida. F. E. Lone. father of Forrest Lane, visited old friends in and around Saranac, his former home, und Ionia, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Stanlake and Jane, of Lansing, came Sunday and took Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Perry to Kalamazoo to call on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bratton (Ann Perry>, Mr. and Mrs Dan Waildorff left on Saturday for Florida where they will spend several months, and Dan expecu to arrive In Lakeland. Fla . about the time the Detroit Tigers start training there. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Adams went to Lansing Saturday where they were guests over night, going on Sunday to Jackson to lheir son's, E- J- Adams. Jr., then on Monday left for Miami. Fla , to remain for ' several weeks with a relative. 1», 1953 COUPLE TO WED T/Xgt. Smith and Bride-Elect The Ladles Aid will be entertained by Mrs. Robert Rhodes assisted by Mrs. Boots Williams and Mrs. Ray Gillespie at the Rhodes' home on "Thursday, January 34. Please bring own table service as the ■potlu'-k dinner will be served cafeteria style. * In honor of his birthday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Victor Peter­ son were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Syme and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loser and children, of Battle Creek. * The Extension class met at lhe home oi Mrs. Robert Rhodes Tuesday. Jan­ uary' 8. for a special Interest lesson. A lesson on chair caning has been planned for a long time and as lhe materials have arrived a definite place, the home of Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. was set. to be early In February. Mrs. Bernard TUsker, of Bellevue, will instruct the workers. , Each member also brought apron patterns which were exhibited and | patients cut off. The next local meeting will be March 4 at lhe home | of Mrs. Donald Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and son. of Bellevue, and Mr. and Hastings Soldier , To Wed Saturday i Afternoon in England A wedding which will take place this Saturday. January 19. in Eng­ land holds us much ■ interest in Hastings as it does in the town . of Pakenhum becaiue (he groom willbe Tech Set Donald E. Smith, son Bob K,n, bu .iwounert <»aI «'?’ Mr “'“1 Mr’ F°"« Sml'n- 10M Junior High Youth Council dance; Montgomery street will be held Saturday evening in The bride. Miss Dorothy P. Gcxtthe Hastings High gym. This will be dard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. __ _ . ... .... .... , - _ n —..IL the second in the series of four Stephen p. Goddard will walk down the aisle of St. Mary's church at dances for 7th und 8:h graders of 2:30 p.m when the couple will ex- j Central and St. Rose schools. change their marriage vows. A reception following the cere- ' Synday night supper {bests of Mr*, und Mrs. DeWayne Pugh were mony will be held in lhe village ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. hall._____________ _________________ | Donald, who enlisted May 24. 1949. Guests of Mr and Mrs. Forrest has been in England since January Lane for lhe past three weeks were 1951. He took his basic training at Mis. W. A. Clark und Mlns Ethel Fort Ord. Calif. and was atatloned Clark of Toronto. Can., who re­ al Fort Bliss. Texo.%. before going turned to their home on Sunday. overseas. Last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. He was graduated from Hastings L. H. Evarts and Mrs. William Gor­ Hltth school in 1948 Although Donald has not written man entertained at luncheon and bridge honoring Mrs. Clark and MLJ very jpucfi romantic *nucn home about his .romantic Clark, with nine in* attendance, interests, he did tel! of hLs engogeWinning bridge .scores were held by j ment to Dorothy nnd that thetr Mrs. Wallace Osborn and Mrs. A. K. I wedding date would depend upon Frandsen. Thursday evening Mr. I the pcrmis'ioon glven*by lhe comand Mrs. Lane and their guests at- | manding officer of the anti-aircraft tended the furniture show in Grund artillery unit that Donald has been Rapids und on- Friday night the with since he has been in service, tour went to Three oaks to the basThe newlywed.; will go on a short kotball game between the Three honeymoon and the new Mrs. Smith Oaks and the New Troy schools. J will cuptlnue to make her home Kenneth Lane coaching the latter I with her rparents which fortunately fortunately ___ ___ ______ which team. The vigors are Mrs. Lanc'aJ'is-only • -16 - miles -from Donald . .. scamp. lifetime friends. If Donald Is transferred back to the Suites this spring hLs wife will Ten couples were pre.senl at the accompany him and make her home Ultra club dinner at the T)obe here. ranch on Thursday evening, later Dinaid's father, well - known going to the home of Mr. nnd Mrs fourth ward postman. "Red" Smith. • rseas in France during Andrew Roush for contract. Those holding winning scores were Mrs World War I arid liter re-enlfaicd Sadie Mae Palmer and W A Sahader and Mrs. Burdette Sutton and lhe Philippine Inlands for three Otto Isenhath. . years Congratulations will reach lhe Mrs Kathryn Hale entertained bridegroom nt: Sg< Donald E Smith RA 19341351 ; Thursday night. January 10. on the occasion of her birthday Mrs. Velma 30th AAA OD Knerr, Mr. and Mrs Angelo Spiris and John VandenBroek and Mrs. Bill Hinckley. After dinner was Members of Hospital Guild No. ?3 served the rest of the evening was will ... ____ meet Tuesday _____ . evening .... . nt 7 30 spent playing cards and watching . with Mrs Mlles Dorman for dessert TV. All enjoyed a good time. ] and bridge. Junior High Dance Saturday EveningJ Mrs. George Cheeseman ana daugh­ ter. ot Battle Creek, visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ • man. Sunday. Carol, lhe George Cheesemans' older daughter Is re­ covering nicely from a recent op­ eration to correct an ear condition and remove adenoids. NORtHEAST WOODLAND ' Charter Board Okayes Petition For Resubihission Members of the charter commu­ nion Thursday night held their first meeting since the proposed new charter for the city was defeated at the special, election la.4 November and decided to have a petition drawn and on hand in event n citi­ zen or citizens desired to have Ute document resubmitted al a general election. The commission voted to have Atty. George Sidwrll. Lansing charier consultant, draft tKe pe- Mr. and Mm. Geo. DeVries and family. of St. Johns, were Sunday dinner Rue-.cs of Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries. * Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Mrs. Guy Kantner were in Ann Ar­ bor Friday and Saturday attending lhe Fifth Annual Michigan Rural Health Conference. * Miss Bertha Wagner and Mias Olga Eckardt spent Saturday' with Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein In Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were in submitUnj the document to lhe Grand Rapids Friday and called on people. Clifton Sawdy who underwent sur­ That feas the only official action gery at the Droste - Ferguson hastaken by the commission, although pl tai. members discussed lhe controversial provisions in Hut document at Too many Osh in a lake for the length. size of the food supply will result It Is generally conceded that the in stunted or poorly conditioned provision for lhe single, appointive fish. assessor to replace lhe present method of having two elective super Vitors place assesments on property for valuation was a major reasor for lhe document's 506 to 369 defea in November. Another controversial provision 1 replacing the two supervisors ot the county board of supervisors will lhe appointive assessor and anothe man to be turned by the dty council As on the original vote of the commission to include th* sing lei appointive aaaessor, two commLsi stoners voiced continued oppositkxj to the measure—Charles Leonard commission chairman, and Roy Thomas. The other seven member.^ Ally. George Dean, Atty. J. Franklin Huntley. Raman Feldpausch, Chari les Amiable, Ray Waters. Howard Frost and Herbert Reinhardt, spoke in-favor of the measure. To have the charter resubmitteq to lhe people, petitions with 10 per­ cent of lhe registered electors wild voted for mayor at the lost election, or 119 signatures, will be required w be submitted to* the city councili The council would" then adopt st resolution placing the charter on the ballot, it was explained Thurs-I day night. । Urgent Need Student Nursf Plan Delton I There is a serious professional nurses, Mrs. Warren Moore, intendent of nures al pital, and chairman < student nurses. effort to interest you choosing nursing aa a < Ing will be held at the at 3:30 pzn. on Janmu time a film on nui shown. Miss Jackie N ton, a student-nurse * pital in Kalamazoo, v Bendix Automatic Washer Gladdens The Family Of The Winner Of The “Bendix Most Photogenic Baby” wot COMFORT like you v* GO TO A MOVIE THEATR TODAY Photo Shows Mr. Gerald Lawrence, of the Lawrence Appliance Store. Making the Home Delivery of Bendix Washer to Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux. Parents of the Contest Winner. Mary Franeis Laberteaux. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, |AN. 18 - 19 You too. Can Have the Pleasure of Having a Bendix Fantastic - Frightening - Astounding What will they find on Planet Mars? Automatic Washer in Your Home. Why not Visit the Cameron Mitchell - Marguerite Chapman Lawrence Appliance Store Soon, and Discover How "FLIGHT TO MARS" They're here!... the new Star Brand sturdy welt work shoes with cushion inncrsoles. Shoe shown is one of our famed Freemold patterns with smooth one-piece quarter. It's sturdily constructed of brown reran leather with long-wearing cork or leather soles. The Scar Brand trade mark is your positive assurance of genuine cowhide leather work shoes...and full value for your work shoe dollars. SUNDAY & MONDAY, JAN. 20 - 21 Robert Cummings - Terry Moore "THE BAREFOOT MAILMAN"' Filmed in Color Easy It Is To Own This New Modern Washer. Parents who have not called for their children’s pictures taken by Barth Studio in this contest are requested to call for their “FREE” portraits as soon as possible at Lawrence Appliance Store. No. 245—cork soles, 23B leather soles NATIONALLY ADVIRTISID IN COUNTRY OfNTLKMAN, FARM JOURNAL ANO PROGRESSIVE FARMFR TUES., WED., THURS., JAN. 22 - 23 - 24 "DECISION BEFORE DAWN" A startling revelation and a different kind of story with a cast you never heard of, yet stars in their « own right. Taulorb stoqe LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2l9W.5TATt 5T PH0NE04Q'3 00J tkt PotoeA & atedSllatuPL This Will Challenge Academy Award Contestants ’.-70 onncroi > ri^rrc BO! �PAOE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1952 g two elective super -I sments on propertj as a major reasoi iverslal provision I wo supervisors oi I of supervisors will s-sexsor and anothei I by the city council -igingl vote of lh«! include the idnglei isor, two commls-i ontlnued opposition —Charles Leonard ilrman, and Roy her seven members in. Atty. J. Pranklh Feldpausch. Char y Waters. Howarc rt Reinhardt, spoki measure. :horter resubmit let titions with 10 perJ stared electors who at the last election . will be required u i' the dty council old" then adopt i >g the charter or s explained Thurs- Urgent Need for Student Nurses,Plan Delton Meeting There is a serious shortage of professional nurses, according to Ma. Warren Moore, acting super­ intendent of nures at Pennock hos­ pital. and chairman of the county committee for the recruitment ot atudent nurses. A* part of a concentrated public, effort to Interest young women in choosing nursing as a career, a meet­ ing will be held at the Delton school at 2:30 pan. on January 33 al which time a film on nursing will be shown. Miss Jackie Nelson, of Del­ ton. a student-nurse at Borgess hos­ pital in Kalamazoo, will speak and Mrs. Vivian . Van Vessen. of Grand Rapids, will discuss available schol­ arships for those wishing to study nursing. Other members oi the county committee planning this meeting In­ clude Mrs. Kendall Renhm. Mrs. Philip Mitchell and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch. AU young women, in ’or out of school, who are at all interested in nursing, and their parent*, are urg­ ed to attend this meeting. The teen-age group taught by Mrs. Dorothy Oaks and the Young People’s class whose teacher is Rev. Alfred Sllvemail, of the Nazarene church, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Etc January 8 for a sliding party. After the usual spills in the snow and snowball fights, the group, which totaled 38, re­ turned to lhe house for chill and crackers. , January Shirley Fountain Pledges Troth to Myron J. Reynolds 'Farewell Parties, Bridge Luncheons On Social Agenda Thornapple Garden Club Plans Exciting IS Program for Year Pledged to Sorority Friendly. Neighbors Get Together Barry Republican Women's Club Is Reactivated The Friendly Neighbors club, Mary Jane Andrus, a freshman started five years ago to acquaint al Michigan State, ha* been pledged the .neighbors with each other in to the Pi Beta Phi sorority, a so­ Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fountain, of lhe vicinity of W. Clinton. W. Mar­ cial sorority on the campus, f" ’ Route 3, Hasting*, announce the shall and 8. Church. Is still a pop­ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Officers of the Barry County Re­ engagement of their d »u j,h ter * ular pasttime and the members get । An outstanding program for f< the the Andrus. together on Saturday nights occa­ publican Women’s club mot with the Shirley, to Myron J. Reynolds, son 'year year was planned by tiie the mt members president, Mrs. Blake A11 e r <11 n g , of the executive board of lhe Thorn­ sionally for a cooperative dinner last Thursday' evening and began No resident for lht the * sunny of 328 E. Thorti street. Hastings— r“ldent leaving tar un und an interesting game of pedro. apple Garden club when they met {southland and other points of in­ making plans tor activities to be wedding date ha* been set. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday afternoon for a lunch­ terest and warmth. sponsored during the coming eon meeting at the home of Mrs. Vern Yarger were hosts to the months, I Farewell parties fur the itinerants group. Chester Stowell fare on the social agenda along Mrs. Allerdmg said the meeting • Wayne Merrick and Levi Hynes I with bridge luncheons and small Mrs. John Burk, of Battle Creek, resulted in a reactivation of the or­ j gathering* of friends which help to a national officer in the Rose So­ won high honors in pedro for the ganization and that the 1952 pro­ ciety and author of the book. "Let's men. Mrs. Wayne Merrick and Mrs. gram was discussed add color to thc drab January flora. Mrs. Car) Rose, of Woodland, hon------------------------------------------------- ---------Lloyd Valentine turned in prize Arrange Roses." Is one of the inter­ ored her daughter. Sharon, with a [ ... Meeting., are being scheduled and inA holiday wedding of special ... winning scores for the ladies. esting programs for the future. birthday dinner Tuesday evening. Beautiful, big. long-stemmed pink terest to many Middleville people Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes, of more information *111 be released January 8 at their home in celebra- snap-dragons in a, wide low sliver was the marriage of Miss Barbara Preserving flowers for winter use Grand Rapids, were out - of - town In lhe near future, Mrs. Allerdmg tlon of her fifth birthday. A won. oowl was the extra party touch at Jean Helrigel. daughter of Mrs. in bouquet., and pictures and Hie added. guests. derful dinner was enjoyed by nine the Ross Dunn's Saturday evening Alice Helrigel, of Romeo, and the family potluck- and flower and Dessert and coffee were served at of her little friends. Sharon re- , when they entertained the Birth- Inte Floyd Helrigel. former residents vegetable show arc also on the Thursday's meeting. ccived many lovely gifts. I day Club honoring Mrs. Dorothy of Middleville, and Stuart Crane, agenda. ’ ’ French and David Goodyear, Jr. Arrangements were also made for son of Mrs. Leslie* F. Crane, of De­ Among tiie 16 guest* was Dr. Clif­ troit. a Christmas Green Workshop and ford Brainard und his daughlcr. Sale. Greens from the South and The wedding Christinas night West will be mixed with the Mich­ Mrs. Benjamin Colmery. of Battle Girls, of which Mrs. Orville Van Wil­ Creek. Mrs. Brainard Ls visiting her was in lhe Mayflower Congrega­ igan greens. is Guardian, have carried out the son, Charles, and hs wife in Fort tional church. Dr William Helrigel. Mrs. Stowell's luncheon table was following activities the past month: Lauderdale. Fla. Mrs Col in cry a vision ot delight and appropriate Birthday project completed on De­ marriage and another unde, the brought exciting news with her — for a garden club. Mr*. C. C. Burkholder, a talented cember 31. and Christmas party at she and her two youngsters will Rev. Dr. Wayne Fleenor, of Albion, A lace table cloth over spring book reviewer and well known tor the home of lheir guardian. New soon leave for Naples. Italy, to join performed the ceremony. pink tissue pape: made an ideal her excellent presentation, will re­ officers are: president Sally Morgan, For her weudlng Hit bride chose background for the centerpiece her husband, Lt. Colmery. who vice president. Judy Barnum: secre­ a gown of white lace and tulle which was a white tree placed in view tiie book "I’m a Lucky Guy." tary. Linda Keeler; treasurer. Judy ' flew^o his new post on Tuesday. fashioned with forget-me-not bows. a water base on which floated pink by Frank Gilbreth. Jr.. Friday after­ VanWle, and scribe. Mary Jane Mil­ noon. January 18. at the home of She wore a fingertip veil and car ­ and white flowers. Petite pink nap ­ Mrs. Charles Furlong entertained Mrs. George Loekwood. 728 8 Ben­ ler. Appointed to lhe sick committee are Joyce Jacobs and Mary Jane 20 neighbors and friends at her ried a bouquet of poinsettia* and kin* with flowers attached (o them ton. completed Hie pink nnd white set­ home the evening of January 11 to Fleur'd' Armour. The Drama department of the Miller. The girls also participated in Miss Joan Rickett. of Washington. ting. Favors for each guest were a stork shower in honor of Mrs Leo Hastings Womens' club is holding the kick-off for Hie March of Dimes Giu-per A number of games were Mich., served as matron. of honor, pink covered garden note pads its monthly meeting Friday after­ Polio fund on January 5 and voted • • played. Joan Townsend. four year- jaan Norland and Janet Crane, sta­ with a iicncil attached. noon at 2 with Mrs. Lockwood M to contribute *5 to Barry County’s The members of lhe execute e hostess. Association for Retarded. Children.old granddaughter Of Mrs: Furlonx; ter* of du» bridegroom,.were brides­ then wheeled in the gifts in a doll maids. All wore while satin and net board are Mrs. Stowell, president: Mr*. Stephen Johnson is In frocks. Mrs. Rozel I Stanton, first vice presi ­ buggy decorated in pink carrying a Mrs. L, R Mattson is entertain­ charge of lhe program. Members of Myron Crane served as best dent; Mrs Plynn Matthews, second the Womens’ club nnd their guests ing this afternoon with a bridge­ child’s shower umbrella of baby blue with pink ribbons and presented man to hLs brother und another vice president; Mrs. Walter Per­ arc invited to attend. luncheon at the Hastings hotel them to Mrs. Gasper. She received brother. Norman Crane, and Don kins. treasurer; Mrs John Thomn*. Hayden, were ushers. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. many lovely gifts. The young cdiCilc, who arc Albion E. G. Rothaar. recording secretary. Dainty refreshments were served. college students, spent their honey­ Guests were Mrs. Albert Stauf­ moon tn Florida. fer. who will act as Horticultural Fourteen employees of the Ben chairman, and Mrs, Lloyd Storer, Franklin store were dinner guests who will be exhibit chairman. Tuesday ut Mr. and Mrs Stan The club has been divided into Cumming*- Alter dinner lhe group ; groups which are called The Arm enjoyed Robert Friars' pictures of I Chair Gardener. Tiie Window Sill Switzerland at Central auditorium,, Gardener. Tiie Dirt Dobber and the one of tiie outstanding programs on Hobbyist New members must align the local KI aim is club's World TraMr. and Mrs. Hollis B. McIntyre. themselves with one of the groups. ! Thornapple Lake road. Nashville, Plans were made to organize a TwMitv four memta.r nf 1 an,,oun<* thc euuagcment and ap- Junior Garden eitib. 2 layer gold cake iced with a rich chocolate fudge. The first meeting of lhe year oSTn. «»”... will lx* held in M4rch nnd is. to be announced at a later date. sert and bridge. Miss Elizabeth । of Hazelton. Pa., and thc late Mr. Finch and Mrs. John Ironside were Pearson. winners in bridge. Tiie committee Louise is a Junior enrolled in Hie for the evening was Mrs. Garic Fuller chairman. Mrs. Laurence University of Michigan's college of literature, science and arts, and is A vurlrly during the week, lemon, cherry, slruwBarnett. Mrs. Archie McDonald and majoring in English. Mrs. Elmer Parcel!. I>erry ami pineapple. Mr. Pearson is a graduate of West Chester Teachers' college. Pa. with In a lovely candle-light service Mrs. George B Youngs will be an A.B. degree. He holds a degree December 28. Mbs Lorraine Vanhostess at tor the ... n .. lunch ........ meeting ........... . irom from inc thc university University oi of Mexico, Farowe. English teacher nt Middle­ member* ot the Ionia Deanery board . Mcxlco CH)-. UIU| a master s degree ville’s Tliornapple - Kellogg school, Pineapple. date, brown augur nut, peanut- butter, next Wednesday. in music from the University of was united in marriage with I-abutleraeotch nut, lemon und coconut. Michigan. He Ls now completing Verne Sikkrma in the Beaverdam Mt. and Mrs. Mile.- Dorman en­ work on hta Ph D. in music while Reformed church in Zeeland tertained with open house for sev­ enrolled in law school in Ann Arbor. Dr Eugene Osterhnven officiated eral ot their friends late Saturday He has toured extensively with at Hie double-ring ceremony. Mr. afternoon and evening. Billy Butterfield's band in the Uni­ Slkkcma L% the son of Mr. and Mrs. ted Stale.', playing wo<xl winds, and Clayton Slkkemn, of Morrison. III. Tiie Husband and .Wives bridge last year inude a Scan/im*vtan tour The bride lias resumed her teach­ club members were entertained 6at- wiili -the Detroit Symphony ns n ing duties at T-K and the bride­ fttflny night at the home of Mr. and flutist. He will presently leave on groom his studies nt Cornell Uni­ tour as conductor of Michigan Union Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. Bridge followed versity. Ithaca. N. Y. a curry-in dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Opera. Next September tlicy plan to go The wedding date 'has .been, set to Afrleu as missionaries. Earl Chase received horrors in for Saturday, February 3. bridge. Mrs. Sikkema will instruct in Bible and native language and her Dr. and Mrs. R B. Pryor enter­ husbind will teach agriculture. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tained several couple* after lhe Klwanis lecture Tuesday night. Christmas Nuptials Unite Former Middleville Girl Sharon K. Rose Observes Birthday Mrs. Burkholder To Give Review at Meeting Friday t Ta-Wan-Ko Activities CLEARANCE DRESSES Reg values INow to $10.95 Reg values INow to $18.95 S1A00 lu PIES CAKES S .£-*«,■“"x vxni; 61c GOLD CAKE Something New Middleville Teacher Chiffon Frail Pies.............. 59c Marries December 28 ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOL DRESSES AND DRASTICALLY WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES REDUCED Delicious Louise McIntyre Troth Announced sejoo DANISH PASTRIES 59< doz CINNAMON BREAD 25< DALES Phone 2428 For Special Orders WESKITS Corduroy and Wool A meeting of the Catholic Daugh­ ters of America was held Tuesday even i n g January 6 at St. Rose ■school. Twenty members were pres­ ent. A social evening was enjoyed. Plans were being made for a jstYty to be held nt the St. Rose school hall on Sunday. February 10 Reg. $5.95 and $7.95 values Arthur Allcrding. Jr.. entertained the Lions club board members last Tuesday night. A social hour fol­ lowed lhe meeting N INow The Biggest Bargains We Have Offered In 25 Years Ann Dean, a freshman at Mich­ igan State has been pledged to the Tri Delta Sol only, a .-octal sorority on the campus. Atm is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dean SALE CONTINUES ON COATS & SUITS Therefs Still a Good Selection Buy Nou Our Entire Stock of Winter Hats Including Knitted Scarf Hats Mrs. Chester Hodges entertained the member. o! her bridge club [Tuesday afternoon fur dessert and bridge. — Mrs. Tom Tai tee entertained a group of ladles for dessert bridge Wednesday night while their hus­ bands were at John Armbruster. Jr.'s, for an evening of cards. Hastings friends happy to hear that Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice Patten and Philip arc enjoying their visit in Florida, with headquarters at KL'simmce. Especially enjoyable is the sunshine, temperatures ranging from 75 .to 80 degrees most of the time. ' Sixteen members of the Business Women’s Hospital guild met last Wednesday evening at tiie home of Mrs. Fred Smith for their monthly dinner, all enjoying the Swlss'steak menu. Following the business ses­ sion. an Interesting talk about the ires and needs of the hospital lab­ oratory was presented by Dr. John Kirbey. the members appreciating the information he gave them Mrs Earl Frase.iAchsa Edmonds> of Bowling Green. Ohio, was .lhe guest of her cottaiii. Miss Grace Edmond*. BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma t'inalclon Up To In Jhe absence of Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegel substituted for them at the Hele-Bapa club ut lhe home of Mr and Mr... J. W Hewitt Saturday cvcning. Contract was played with top honors going to Mrs. Siegel and the hast, while Mr.,. Hewitt and Philip i Leonhardt held low jeore. Mrs. El­ mer Parcell received the travcllin I prize. Places were laid for eight Thuisday afternoon when Mrs. J. W Hewitt entertained her bridge club Auction was played with Mrs Lyle Shedd nnd Mrs Fred Fairchild the winners and the travelling prize going to Mrs. Garner Hampton The hu.'less also served lunch 50 Men’s And Boys’ Clothing Prices Reduced To Rock Bottom Our Store - Wide Reductions Will Save You Money Men’s Wear BAIRD’S S£ �I pa^e TWK KASTINGS B.VCfIR, THVBcV1’, 1852 n*irr City Properly Owners Pay £221,910 of Levy .There's No End! Dr. Lewis Beeson I ffu'Xr------ -----of Viking iOfficers To Speak at Barry' Companies Named Historical Meet &elicioiLr. refreshment i compIHed a very pleasant evening. Not only does the collector uf internal revenue lake a nice slice Entertain al Shower 'of one's Income, but even lhe pdsl Mrs. Wm. Sweet und her da ughoffice department gets a mon>cl. Richard Oroos wax elected presi­ I ter, Mrs. Al Simon, of Detroit, were ■ taxpayers mailing forms re­ I co-hastesses Saturday evening to a dent of the Viking Equipment com. Ly Jon. 15 had to pul six stork shower honoring Mrs. Rob­ pony and James Radford was named sumps on lhe envelope. .... . J i. 'cents v*nu in st Dr. Lewis Beeson, secretaty of the president of lhe Viking Corporation Hastings property owners owe only ____ w ert Phillip, of Bellevue, the former Michijttui lUttortcal Commission, will 3 7 percent on their county-school n I 1 I? 11 Iva Mae Chapman. Twenty-three at board of directors' organization addrex: a meeting of lhe Barry guests were present Including Ivan meetings held Tuesday. ■ winur" tax bill. City Treasurer Npay lldd f CllOW County Historical society Tiiurxday. leaaie Gray ropotOd Wednesday vuu * vaaxzvv aunts, Mrs. Percy Dorman and Mrs Janirar/ 24. 8 pm. In Room 103 al Equipment company arc James Jerry Sliannhan of Grund Rapids. Hasting* High school. Richard M. Many gifts were received. Games Of the total Ux bill of 8233.468119. Bauer, president, has announced. ! were played, and lovely refreshproperty owners, before last Fri-; president, and Richard GrooZ, Bauer pointed out that this B I menti made a happy evening. day's deadline, paid in 822U10.6I. I treasurer. the finu meeting lhe society has With soldiers' exemptions uggre-1 Directors of the company include , Mr*. Lydia Wilson Die* gating 83.032.05. taxpayers still owe Richard Groos. James Radford. DLKrict Deputy Grand Master 1 Mrs. Lydia E. Wilson. 73. who hod . only 88A25J3. Richard Cook. Herman Frost. M. L Mr*. Gray said all lhe money |1Nlul Castelein and iiL* staff Tues- strom. manager of lhe Chamber of been In poor health for some time. Cook and Mrs. Richard Grona, who Commerce. fleer* of Hastings Lodge No. 58. In­ Bauer said thc meeting was belmt home on Creamery st., where she succeeded her late father. Col. Emil Tyden. as a member of lhe board. ternational Order of Odd Fellows liejd specially in Haatlnga to afford lived with her son. Walter, and • Other officers of the Viking Cor­ Harold K. VandeGiessen again local persons who are Interested in family. Mrs. Wilson was the daugh- poration are Mrs Richard Groot, During the period for paying the Barry county hutory on opportunity tor of Mr. and Mrs. Philander county and school tax. there was vice president; James Radford, rectd attend. He said future meetings Barnum and a resident of this area cuwlderable discussion that the in­ retary. and Richard Orcas, treas­ of lhe organization would be held in most of her life. She was a good creased levy this year was the result He held the office in 1942. urer and chairman of lhe board. । woman and had many friends. of an lncrna.se levy on the port of 1-eRoy Foster. Die outgoing Noble different sections of the county. I Directors in addition to the of­ Grand, did an outstanding Job ful­ the Hating* school district The society now has 18 activeI Besides her son. she leaves four ficers. are Hubert Cook. Nils Olsson There ha* been no increase in tiie filling _--------------------------------------------the fraternal obligations _be- members. 15 of them residents of grandchildren, a brother and sister, and Richard Cook. . .special five-mill school levy and the stowed on that office and can oc- the Middleville area. (Perry Barnum and Mrs. Fred Cook I of Middleville, also many other relincrease in the operational levy for cupy his chair as Past Noble Grand ■ the 1951-52 whool year over 1950-51; knowing that hl< lodge give.? him a la lveA. Funeral services were held I from the Beeler funeral home FriMIDDLEVILLE <-as Just under 815.000. school of- complete vote of thanks. licials -------------------------pointed out this week. officew». was' ... . Robert Newton, whose ..... .----------------- t t --------- -w-v.W*y afternoon conducted by Rev. --------There was. however, on increase • jeft 5upiX(rt to the N. G. but term. Side and Disabled ‘Faye Demarest Interment was in in the amount raised by the five- . installed as Vice Grand, and Mrs Glenn .Vesta. Griffeth fell Panndf*. cemetery. mill special building »•**« ** *’.undoubted)) will be VandeGiet-en.* Wednesday of last week, near’ the Barry county's Board of Super­ T^x ha been leviedsucce*40r : h.une of her |>arenL*. Rev and Mrs. visor.. are scheduled to reconvene he ^aluMtaTof theCltv • Richard Nixnn. a Past Noble-Geo. CurtLs. and broke her right I Harty G Welsh. 78. who had lived today to continue their January Ih 7>.2 i Grand. was installed as financial wrl*t She was taken to Pennock in the Barlow- lake area for some session which opened last week. nJMu. secretary. Nixon . follows. Maurice ho.-piui and remained oyer night lime, died Thursdav at Pennock During Lheir session Wednesday, _ ! Ingram, whi withdrew his name for und how wears an arm cast Mrs. hospital Ha was unmarried Sur­ among other things, lhe supervisor., ” nA valuation a* re- that offlce on nlght of clft 11011 Griffith had been making daily vivors ore four nieces. Mrs Clarice adopted resolutions opflhing chang­ •“ *"e’“*u,ed ■» " nner filling it for three-and one- trips to lhe CurtL* home since her Bailey of Wayland. Mrs. Howard ing the prtieat Conservation com-1 srAUir,n Brott in Canada. Mrs. Eurtice mission and lhe establishment of a Kruu*s of N. Hollywood. Calif..- and branch prison camp in the county. | which1 B 812.482.1^)51. The flve-mili ' ini'of'unnald due^and 1 A bro:h"-|n-law antl Mr- Mrs. Doris Foster. Tampa. Fla Fun­ The supervisors said they were tax Is spread, however, on the as-!^5 Procur,n8 unpaid dues and ancj yrs Louts Betts, of Grand eral services were held at the Beeler against political control of the Con-, sesaed valuation of $7,499,950 result- Hj*” I Ra>’lds- cume Fridffl7 “> *l*nd «>me Funeral home Sunday afternoon servation department, and partlcu-1 , with Rev. M L Brokaw officiating larly the recommendation of the I Ing in Ux statements which showed ; ny ?* m Ume w‘,h Ve?U that propertv owner.* paid $8.32 per • «'char«e o( Mr*. Ivan Payne In convalescing ( Interment Was in Comm cemetery. Citizen's Advisory committee. The । resolution stated that the super­ »< n~* assessed — hospital bed* ' at at Pennock Pennock hospital hospiul from from suraerv surgery I;... m,„. $1,000 valuation on the I »' oman * Heading < lub Clydf BH«, HW Kobk nr.nd p„,urn,rt Fnd„L visors were convinced the affairs of five-mill tax U It hud been spread | Inclement weather cut the ­ I four irrny. tor lhe Harhvllle lodge _______ theatConservation department are individually on the valuations as tendance at the annual luncheon best adminLstered by #a seven-man I equalized, the tax receipts would Before n went detunet. ... tdslelled ' Mr „nd M„ Rlv a,„,n w„»end ■> Milan end vMied meeting of the Middleville Woman's staggered-commission. have shown $5 per 11.000 valuation .< inuunr tor hU «ror>d year at that office. The board went on record as op­ club. Tuesday. Jan. 8 There was a lheir daugh'er. Mr. Frank <Ve u> —but the total would be as high. Karl Weilfare was installed as re­ ' Pfligler in the University hospital. photography exhibit which was in- posing the establishment of a The school's operation budget cording secretary for the fourth Ann Arbor, w Mr and Mrs. Karl tere..nng und showed many places brunch prison camp anywhere In, time. Weilfare is also chairman of Ryan Rock and baby, of Lansing, of beauty taken by local folks. Elec­ the county. valuation when raised on the equal­ Mrs. Howara Ferris. Route 5. Has­ ized valuation and the county's the board of trurtees. other mem­ were weekend visitors of hLs bro­ tion of officers resulted as follows: bers of the board ore Fred Lining­ ther. Fred Rock, and family. * Mr. President. Mrs. Ivan Payne: first ....»-. tings, was named ~ to operate the share of the tax came to 89.99 per ton. hB second year, and Dewey and Mr.*. Al Simon und two small vice presdent. Mrs. Fred Welch; ; addres*ograph equipment this year $1,000 of the assessed valuation. daughters came Wednesday for a second vice president. Mrs. Elmer I lor a $300 fee. The work includes The total tax per 81,000 of as­ Reed. hB first. Reed will be ' lew days visit wi'h her parents. Mr Bender: seertary. Mr.*. Robrt Frost: j printing the assessment rolB. tax sessed valuation was 831.13 — plus charge of renting the bulldng other organizations. and Mrs. Wm. Sweet ♦ Mrs. Mil­ treasurer. Mrs. Ed Lynd Mrs. Payne | rolls and receipts. the one percent collection fee To fill the appointed offices of ton Kermeen entertained Die Par­ is delegate to the state convention । ------ -------•------------The five-mill ux. if all is paid. the N. G.. VandeGlesven chose melee Social club at her home with Mrs. Welch ns alternate. Mr*. । east Baltimore extension Jonas Sawdon K*i»i-L.n ri»-. win one mare 'year to run? None of the ' *he Thursday. * Mr. and Mrw. Delos --------------------- of- Grand -------------Ledge will I T*e K»-' ■« Jan. JJ IL'".,'j',"" money raised by the special lax is ”®“e JEt ".. u,Thornton 1 and two uuugnicrs. daughters, Ol of be guest speaker at the now teeing used for operational or , vu_'Y“rd£.n' J Carson Citv. were gueaU of Rev. and meeting building needs, and routine mainF_ '' Mrs. *' M. 'I. Brokaw and children ------------STEWART LAKE EXTENSION ’ ' Sunday. * Royce Grimes, who with Circle Meets tenance now comes out of the oper- ; attng budget. “ «ubt"r«L Ouptaln D Reed HB „„ his wuc wife u is spending lne the Wl winter at The Masters-Jones circle was en- |Ha> Tiie first year the special ux was (jA Chax- AnnnbIe- Tsmpx Fla on a busi- ter.alned by Mrs. Ivan' Payne on Ln’i 7*...,, flew home ..a .114. raised, about 830,000 was spent for I M ,nd “, * y, ness deal, lust week. Thursday with Mrs. Laura Hickman ■■ building repaid The second year I ‘ « »"• Mr. und Mrs. Irving Lutz and as co-hostess. Following lhe dessert J j, 811.759JI was spent out of the ''ran? .,5 hU r‘“bl s,1PP°rt- and son. L David, accompanied and business ____ meeting Mrs.__, Payne jp ,;_________ ,,, ,, by her . ____________ _______ 131 219JMi raised bv t’a- five-mill IHugh »' hLs left support, its. the Ralph Rathbuns, ot of reviewed lhe study chapter of “MlsMis- ' ■ “x and UM year all went into the ™ ,oIUo*N1 *l,h a parent*, ■_-----------------------America." Jean BaLsch Caledonla. were Surfduv --------guests of S1OIU fund Th. nrw ^-hool ..r... ,b» ° her brother. Lee Rathbun, and distributed the pecan meats which la b«li« bull, oUl or lhe Unk'of -'J* H*ny Wood family In Grand Rapids David also had arrived and are being sold by fund. Wkh U<M the aehool <lb‘ I ■™ ■>’“ "'e« ra .111 be attended a Method^’ Youth meet- lhe members. The next meeting w Iriet intere..! loMe. olhel.la poInlM Tu?d" January H. and aid mm with Mrs, Fred Welch. out each Tuesday thereafter. prom|Kly Alice Trepp are caring for their FOR SALE—3 Holstein heifers, due year-old grandson and n e phew, March of Dime* in February; also 3 cows. Tested had 879.794.21 in lhe sinking fund. I ■ John-.E. Port*. Jr., of Wavnr white Harold Ball, new proprietor of I for Bangs and T.B, Cull Hastings Supt. L. H. Lamb told The Banner , his parentfl. Mr nnd Mrs John lhe Ball Floral shop, has been ap­ 4-6914 or see Walter Stager. Woods that estimated school budget ex­ j Potts. are on a two weeks’ trip to pointed local chairman of the March School road. House No. 2868. R. 3. penditures were 9.7 percent higher । Florida * Mrs. J. L Rugg went to of Dimes campaign. He will be as­ Middleville. 1/17 than last year but that school en­ Grand Rapids Monday to spend a sisted by Mrs Ed Cisler and Ray rollment wus up 102 pupils over few days with her daughter. Mrs Tolan. Fve hundred dollars Is the FOR SALE—Your choice of Chester White or Hamp Gilts bred for 1950-51. The cost per pupil h»d In­ । Milton Larsen, and the new baby queta for the community. Contain­ March and April. C. R. Shaw, creased only 86 99 despite inflation. daughter. Carol Jane, born Jan. 4. Both Born- County Road/ommls- * Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pollock spent ers have been placed in all business phone 3496. Na&hviile. 1/17 Supt. Lam* pointed out that the places und the VFW is sponsoring average salary paid classroom slon and City Street department a “March of Dime'' ball at their teachers had climbed from 1947- [enow removal crews have received lives. Mrs P. is commercial teacher hall Saturday night. Jan. 26. featur­ 48's 82.782 to 83.768. The minimum an official "thanks" for their work ing round and square dances. teacher's salary for women with in keeping thoroughfares open durbachelor degree-, climbed from 12.200 i Ing the exceptionally heavy statms Newest Grandparent* Service Noles in 1MT-48 to 82.713. Men receive 8200 this winter. : Mr and Mrs. Vernon Hooper are Pvt. Stanley Finkbeiner left for addition. The maximum teacher's happy over the arrival of their first Board of Supervisor* adopted a | grandchild, a daughter Ijom to Mr. Camp Cook in California. Saturday salary for women with bachelor de­ after 20 days' furlough. HL* wife. grees was 83.200 In 1947-48 while It •and Mrs. Harold Humble <the now B 134113 with men receiving former Jane Hoopezi at St. Jo­ Bet'.y will remain here for a few weeks and continue her nursing— 1200 more seph’s ’Merry hoaoltai. F’ntiac. Jan­ but hopes to join Stanley about roads open" during the storm*. The school cost per pupil was uary 13. Thc young lady weighed Monday night the City Council SIM38 in 1947-48 while it now l< 8 lbs,. 8 oz. and has been named March. CRIDI.ER IMPLEMENTS unanimously expressed the lame FN B. Jock Hooper of the US 8228.31 The Ux rate operational "Susan Jane " Mr*. Hooper. who had J. I. CASE —SALES - SERVICE cm In 1947-48 was eight mill*. opinion for the work done by Has­ been with her daughter at Farming­ Navy L* spending a 20-daya leave Phone 7F3 । with hlv parents, lhe. Vernon Middleville This vear it B 76 mills, lamb said. tings street employees ,' ton. returned home Sunday. I Hoopers. Tiie five-mill special Ux was voted by the people, but up to this year Bridal Shower 1 AMAA Rollo L Hoss was home ....... the schools never received the five Mrs, Irving Lu’r. entertained Sat- and meeting former Middleville FOR SALE—Dining room suite — mills on the equalized valuation as Corvin Hollman. Delton urdav evening at a kitchen shower ‘ - • table. 6 chairs, not modern, but in required. Juanita Yarbrough. Delton . . 30 for Mrs. Pau) Meeler. the former good condition. *20 2 commodes. EJvelyn Albrecht, of Grand Rapids, $5 Phone 4183 or 420 W South Mrs. F E. Lane is spending today Glen Haywood. Hastings .- . a recent bride. Fleven ladies. < in­ in Grand Rapids on business. Beatrice K. Silsbee. Hastings ... 41 cluding Helen Coman Evans, of Grand Rapids, were at the ntr’v. I Toughest basketball game of any Contest provided the entertaln| season for the Michigan State tainment foge'her with watching courtmen to win Is the last one the bride unwrap the mUnv Not since 1946 have the cage Spar­ varied gifts—many being artistically tans ended a campaign with a wrapped. There wus a complete victory. kitchen set-up including a rollin*. What's going to happen to farm incomes in 1952? What's new on income taxes? Why do some farmers make higher profits than others? Does grassland farming pay? These and other question* will I j!M Officers Installed [Tuesday. Night County Board Convenes Today ,-.— —------ Miller s GIANT TRADE-IN SALE Your Old Watch Is Worth $$$ Yes, Your Watch Is Worth From $5.00 To $25.00 On A New Watch From Miller's StgrtThem Off On Time With A f row Additional Classified County, City Road Workers Receive ‘Bouquets’ Co. Farmers Can Learn ‘Barnyard Economics’ Friday Economics" meeting to be held in Steaby. county agent. There will be a full two-hour pro­ gram -starting at 2 o'clock. E M Elwood and J. M Nielson, farm management specialists from. 1 h e agricultural economics department of Michigan SUte college, will be on hdnd for the meeting. The prospects for form prices.1 costa and income in 1952 and the outlook for-farm products grown in Barry county will be discussed brief-. ly. Recent changes in Ux legLslatlon that affect farmers will be out­ lined. Nearly half the prorram will The affects of changes in the amounta of hav and pasture on labor investments and farm income will & •« <*r 81.23 WIIKIY OZ *«< Man's ELGIN DeLuxe j £- Q50 $1.25 WUXI Y Z Lady's HAMILTON 17 Jewvlt $Z_ TVO 81.2JWIIKIY wr it mu wim Man's HAMILTON 17 Jewels ' ' 81WIBUY OU ’6021 lady's GRUEN 17 Jawala | z Q50 MMWHKIT Oz Use Your Old The only windowl thpt come com­ pletely wealher-itripped, itormI gifted and with tcreent that roll Watch As Your up and donn! Screens are always in place. No putting up. No taking down. No painting No storing—and GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS. DUAL GLASS insulates and protects against winter cold and summer heat—easily removable. Meets rigid require­ ments of modem heating and air conditioning. GOOD DRV CLEANING SAKS W&tf Authentic designs for all styles of architecture—fit all walls. Hundreds of glass arrangements. KXF/c factory fitted. Weather tight installations made in 20 minutes. Our FINE QUALITY, DEPENDABLE DRY There will be time for ihooe at* CLEANING SERVICE adds months of tlons and particloate in the dlrcu«alon. Everyone interested in better farming is invited to come * wear Io your clothes, keeps you looking A deeryard Is an area of he^vy rover where deer go for protection; from winter storms and where deep snow does not so seriously hinder, their movements when searching for. Lady's ELGIN Deluxe FREE your best at all times) PHONE OR VISIT BARRY CLEANERS North Jefferaon at State Phone 2140 [■th all abwi that* NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan PHONE 2654 Down Payment IHILLER A Square Dea! Always �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Oil Tank Fire at Bliss Company Alarms Firemen BATE JACOBS Pharmacy |aY BUNGALOW, FIRST WARD, on blacktop street, oil heat, neat and ready to live in. $3,000 down, bal F.H.A. loan. Total price $8,500.00 77 ACRES, large house, furnace, water in house, basement barn, garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town. What have you. Full price--------------- --------------------------------------- $5,500,00 10 ACRES, fair buildings, very good soil and almost level. 12 acres ...$10,500.00 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixtures. Also living quarters that are nice for small family, Priced io sell. A WELCOME MESSAGE if you want to own your own home. We are eligible for F.H.A. or G.l. Loan. These come in two or Ihree bed­ rooms. Come in or call us and we will be glad to show you how DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income of $150 per month. 3 apartments, priced right at—$11.000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close in. Has stool and lavatory doyrn. full bath up. ThiYhousc is in good condition and worlh$10,000.00 NICE BUILDING LOT for ranch house two miles out on M-43 east. Look this over for a bargain price. 10 ACRES close in modern home, large chicken coop$8,500.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and barn. $1,700 down, lull price-$6,000.00 FREEPORT— 4 nice lots and cheap. Good garden or pasture..$350.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUS* in second ward, full bath, furnace, garage. $1,000 down will handle this and $45 per month. Full price $5,250.00 CUN LAKf, NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickerel Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 HOPE TWP.. 160 acres, modern house, good dairy barn, grade A milk. Plenty of other buildings to house tools, coop. Thi/ ground is good and is almost level. Better fences. Brower Report* Division • Hua No ‘Ixnrt Time’ Miahapa Among 90 Worker* in Year; llnil I^atla Company 100 ACRES, no buildings, about Half of this is good river bottom pasture, balance is sand loam and tillable.--------------- $5,500.00 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large barn, silo, modern 4 bedroom house. 60 acres seeded, some muck that is now used for pasture and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods. .$16,000.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms on second floor. FOII basament. stoker fired, furnace, attached garage, yours for $3,500.00 down, full price (might trade!.. •**** — ..$9,000.00 160-ACRES. Semi modem, four bedroom house, good barn. 60 actes woods, some timber. 60 acres tractor land. Full price.- $10,000.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. I, 1951. Don't Judge this by the price but let us show it to you.----------------- $17,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec. 3 Woodland Twp.. just off M.-50. House his six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good soil. Owner will sell this with small down,payment to a qualified purchaser...... ---- '$4.500.00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call ui in regard to yours, if you want to 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with brooder house. Cash price only. $3,000.00 Miller Real Estate OFFICE RHONE 2751 LEO. L TEWKSBURY Phone 47654 CLIFTON MILLER PboM 3584 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Evenings By Appointment mounted to S7.5OO.IMXI during the record made by the employee*. The accident record for the Con­ Italy received no less than 12 sumers Power company during the complete pa-v. ••. past year nas has girauy greatly improves improved । ■-uiiip.oc installations from E. W. and 1851 was the first year in 30 । company, most of which were years that there wa* not a fatality financed through ECA funds. Acamong ail the groups of the com-1 claerie ’e Ferriere Lbmbarde Falck, pony. The employees worked a mil- ! one of Italy's major producers, pur­ lion man hours without a lost time ' chased the most modem rewind accident during October. 1951. jnnd welding lines available in The company wide frequency rate । America in addition lo various for 1951 was 4.75 percent and for.modern four-high and special de1950 was 6.22 percent. The National, sign cold .reducing mills. nn|ueiKy Sandvik Steel Works. ........ Inc.. ..... Sandaverage was 11.96 percent Frequency _r „a ,t • is .... ___ ,__ of accidents; vlken. Sweden, installed „a ni,.r the _number Bliss per million man hours worked. ' mandrel type hot coder, claimed to Hie Company severity rate, which । he the most efficient found in is days lost per thousand man hour*1 American steel plants. It te a special worked, wax 104 percent d u r I ng 'design unit used for colUm- strip 1950 and wax 43 percent for 1951. the flyr" off th* hot mill, and The National average was 196 per-1 <uch units have been built up to cent for all electric utilities. |M inches wide, for handling colls I wriehlng up to 30.000 lbs. I | Randvik ateo during 1950 pul fi ctfjsng I into operation a Bllaa-built four- । rtiunc rurum । sUn- Undfm ro4d mlll for roll Zion Lutherans Plan Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Zion Lu­ January 8. 1952 theran church of Woodland will be held next Sunday at 1:30 p.m. To lhe Editor: After the morning service, there I was gratified to read in the Jan­ uary 3rd issue of the Hastings Banner that Ray Branch, manager whole congregation. Matters to — be- — brought v, 0 Mn 1*11 * UCUkl V. w .->—6........up — - at .....the of the Strand Theatre, was again showing his civic mindednex* by do- meeting are lhe financial report for1 Ing something for our Barry County 11951. the pastor's report for 1951 boys when departing for military'and a ' revie# oT the events of the service, and to wish them "God- j Jxvst year. ' BANNER WAT?T ADVS. RAY As an overset's veteran of World War One. I have long felt that some recognition waa surely due these ’ boys on their leaving. Getting out the band or holding large public meetings falls in its purpose but the plan as suggested by Mr. Branch has merit and fur­ nishes an evening of excellent en­ tertainment for lhe boys, their family and friends and I am sure will meet the approval of the whole community. Respectfully George C. Dean HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 Meeting of Hospital Guild No. 14 is postponed until Monday. Febru­ ary 4. when It will meet with Mrs. Ella Kelley at 8 p.m.. at 1722 S. Jefferson. SAVE ON PIILOW CASES.' linen closet during Penney’* ■ ! ; , Ing from a crushed left thigh. multiple fractures of lhe left leg. cuts and bruises and pooible in­ temal Injuries. Sheriff Doster, who investigated, 'said the mishap occurred about 3:4$ i a m. about six mile., south of Ila*j ting* bn M-37. He'said Hut Kiel. ' driving to Battle Creek froin Grand ; Rapid*, evidently fell asleep und । failed to negotiate a curve I The car left the pavement and ■ traveled about ISO feet before crashI Ing into a large tree. HLs 1^47 model car. which hud a new motor In it, [was a total wreck. Drnter suld He ehttmuted thc damage .at $800. ! Kiel, a civilian fireman at Ft. • Mm. DorU I^lnar. 27. received cute and bruises and u bad cut on the licad. She was taken to Pen­ nock hospital. Mrs. Nrul Marcher, of Freeport., wa, a dinner guest at lhe Ralph Kidder home Thursday night. Her husband ut u patient ut Prnnock I Lb car hit a car northbound on hospital. Mis* Bayline Baxter. 23. und Mis* lives, the mill has presented no, dif­ Mary I/iu Smith, 22. were Injured ficulty ... in service „, or maintenance. Mill versatility permits heavy and About 2 a nt. Sunday when the car light-gage roiling. I1” which they were riding went out England. Franc. S.Haerland, -I on lhe Dully r.»d a hallnelflum. BrUUK Weal Indlea. Ja-. "jUe•"* ■ Quarler-mlle «e.l pan and Peru alm received mel.l Sher It Doproeeaaln, erpupn.enl Imm rhe »>' “r «"• W Kwiicox, 33. BiLu Salem plain, company 0(. ,.Wlkoy. 23. Route Roure ,1, s tinsungi Darrin,. ai AL.m mii In the **car Torn O'Connor. Route ficlals Staled 1,r "wa ,n<i TnmO ’Cnnnnr Hnntya |1. Hastings Mbs Baxter received a At (he name lime, shipments to icut above the right eye which re­ American steeL bran* and alumi- , qtiired seven utltche* to close nnd i Mbs Smith sufferM ahock. Wilcox 50 percent in dollar volume since ' received o ticket for failure to re1847. Order backlogs show a 75 por' the personal Injury accident percent-25 percent domolic-toWalter Orwig. 'JO. Belding, and | beater Hatfield. 25. Route 1. Kar. anac. were brought Into thc county The company was recently award-: jail about 2:15 Sunday morning bv ed thc $500,000 contract by Volta Deputy Frank. Onley after the car Redomln. Brazil pliuit of Comp*n* driven bv Orwig went into ttte hm Siderurgica Nadonal • National I ditch on M-66 9’.- miles north ot --- . *>—... .. Steel Company of Brazil* to Nashvnk design »n<T manufacture hot strip -m t II • auxiliary equipment. Officers to Speak At present. Bites te manufactur­ ing for delivery In July. 1952, u re­ At Welcome PTA versing hot atrip mill and auxil­ Welcome Corners PTA meets iaries for Forges d'Hennebont In .Thursday. January 24. nt 7:30. Polk* France. Covered by separate con- Chief Wolcott will speak on "Safety tracta totaling approximately $800.­ Bicycle Rules."\ Undersheriff Ber­ 000 te thc modernizing of a com­ nard Hammond ,wi1l talk on the uxei bination cold reduction and temi>cr of the respirator Both children anil I pass mill, supplying additional cold adults are urged lo attend. Refresh­ mill auxiliaries. In connection with ments served. Bring own table ser-’ this French project, certain parte are being manufactured in Bite*' French plant per the Salem. Ohio Guests of Mrs. Charles Barnes Rolling Mill division shop draw­ Sunday were Mr. und Mrs Fred ings. Becker, of Lansing. E. W. Bl Isa Company, which also has foreign plants in England and France, operates four other Ameri­ can plants In thc manufacture of stamping presses and special ma­ chinery. and te recognized os the world's largest press builder. The Bites employs about 1.000 persona here. acct SPEND A LITTLE ® “ SAVE A LOT ATI Loll .trJSw ««2! AMOS ahdy PEPPERMINT patties utiku nW l lb. Reg. 69c HOW WILDROOT HAIR waj tonic :.99c O,OVCS BROMO­ QUININE 'T 39' CARA NOME HAND CREAM «n»»1.10' REX-RAY HEAT PAD .«—.m. m h« 2.99 HELEN CORNELL BOBBY PINS I9« VAPORIZER & BENZOIN COMP«. 4.49 REXALL ANTIHISTAMINE « um.>.». 23' 3.00 HOT WATER BOTTLE STAG BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM ....> MINERAL OIL «69' YOU CAN DfPfNO ON ANT DRUG PR00UC1 IHAI BEARS THE KAMI JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy /I Friendly Store Where Your Business /a Appreciated LOAN backing up desire, can make you comfortably secure in the home you’ve dreamed about so long. OurTent-like payment plans fit quite modest incomes — you’ll be pleasantly surprised at the terms. Even under present restrictions, a reasonable down payment can lay the foundation for debt-free owner­ ship. Stop in today and discuss your plans with'our loan officer. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association January White (vent I 9 Stabbin* Bldg. NO /WORt WAITING! SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES NOW AVAILABLE TOWELS! on ovorythlng for your Damage of over, $1,000 was caused and a IXHisewife Injured about 1271? ThrM persons rwr«ztn« were worn Injured, Inltirr ।> Three one p.m. Saturday in u coiltelun .it Bond , seriously, in three accidents which and Hayes street.*. ■ occurred early Sunday morning. Officer Harold Keens reported 'Sheriff Leon Dorter reported. that Richard 11 ladnar, 3b. Route Seriously hurt was Kenneth E. 1, Freeport, a E. W. Bites shipping ‘pita! after Doster and others spent l about 15 mlnute.s extricating him >frutn lhe wreck. His right fool wax ' pinned between the clutch and floor board The seat wax Jammed lurward. । Kiel, who married Barbara G1I: Ion*, of Hostings, has been living t with a idxter in law and her hu*­ , band in Buttle Creek. HLs mother te , „ „„ ! Mrs. Alice Kiel, of 1448 lake Drive, In Mexico. Bliss engineers sup- S E> Grallll Rapjd, Hte brother is pl ^ «)U”uy » Hwl four-high RolM.r! k,,.,. N,.w aVenue. S.W . mill which is used to roll aluminum. Orand t,nd he l(1U> a Th!. This ...ioinni original four-high mill for Mrs VlrBlnla HondrMp( 9lJ Temple, Mexico incorporates several fea-1 Off. He has one son. Dennis, who tures which especially adapt it to1 will be three in February. certain native, conditions which exacted recognition. Recently placed I Battle Creek hospital Monday. in operation by, inexperienced na-' ACTION, FITZGERALD CORPS Fitzgerald Relief Corps No? 100 will hold its meeting January 17 al the hall at 2 o'clock. The canasta party was held at Viola Hynes home with 14 present. Winners were: Gladyj Wellfare, high, and Dorothy Meier, low. ON WHITE GOODS! SHUTS I driven by Lawrence Ward. Intersection Crash Hayes 34. Route 3. Nashville. Leinnr'x car slid around and its Causes $/,050 right side struck a utility pole, moving it about six inches in the Damage Saturday,, ground. OWN? NOW! EXIRA SAVINGS SAVE ON 'Man Badly Hurt jin Early Sunday Morning Crash Supplying Capital Goods for Markets Abroad involving any Personal or Property 1 damage Hie company has continous pro,. , . , - , gram for safety covering many I E\ dence of the nation« abthty to phases of the business and have. '■“UPb' substantial capital eqdipmaintained a training routine tieing J ment abroad while filling a higherin with Red Craws first aid pro- j U»an-ewr volume of domestic orders | grams. This type of training will be 1 ® W- Bites Compart) s continued i Rolllng Mill division at Salem. Ohio. The Haslingv division employee. J Howard Tredinnick. Hastings, will receive the "Perfect Year 11’ executive vice president of lhe Award" from its safety depart- 'company. vhlpments from ment in Jackson and the local Officials report shipments Bliss factories alone, to steel. safety dinner sponsored by lhe equipped for new chicken than average $21,000.00 160 ACRES. 140 acres tillable, 20 acres woods, good four bedroom house, basement, barn, plenty of sheds lo shelter tools, three acres of good muck, balance Fox loam. Owner old and unable to work, farm. $15,000.00 SAVE ON SAVE Three Ways to Breathe G. M. Brower, manager ut lhe Hostings division of the Consumers The automatic chemical fire ex­ Power company, reports that the tinguishers failed to operate. Hastings DivUion. during 1951. hah . Not much damage to the building a perfect "No Accident" record with was reported but an agitator motor no lost time accidents involving on the side of the tank, casting some 90 employees. several hundred dollars, will have to be replaced. The fire touched off some overhead sprinklers and con­ days without a lost time acci­ siderable water covered floors before dent. the sprinklers were turned off. The gas service and construction The tanks contain n couple thou­ sand gallons of special oil with a group has operated since Oct. 18. 1950, or 500 days without a lost time high flash polrtt. all provided with accident. The electric service and construction crews have worked •rn PoHomyelltla Respiratory Center In Houston, Texas. Nine-yearHonorary Rotarians since Jun. 14, 1949. or 1.080 days' old Charlotte Sword (left), of Houston. Is on the rocking bed. Dr. Maurice Lambie nnd J. Howard without a lost time accident. , Joeeph H. Nelson (center), young Borger, Texas, physician. Is In the Tredinnick have been voted hon­ During the summer oi 1951 I large Iron lung equipped with plastic oxygen dome. Steve Spearman. orary memberships in the Hastings Consumers Power company em- , Rotary club. Lambie is a charter ployee* driving .cars and trucks . year’s March of Dimes la being conducted during ill of January. member of the club and held an. were given driver tests which ' ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------active membership for the past 31 Included written, visual driving ' >-i • n • years. and parking lest, which proved '/Oreien DllXlIieHS beneficial' n Tiie Hastings division leads the —————entire Consumers Power company i ■e r? ■ • zi •■ To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Ideal Consumers Power Unit Has Top Safely Record The Hastings FI r e'department was alarmed about 1:15 pan. Sat­ urday when oil In a quenching tank tn the heat treating room at the £. W. Bites company caught Tire. According to the report, the oil caught fire when overheated press • Yes, it is out-of-date —the old notion that you must wait until ill­ ness strikes before con­ sulting the Doctor. A health check-up now may save time, money ana needless suffering. See your Doctor—then bring us his prescript tions for compounding. BANNER WANT ADVS. SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 »o 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1,952 PHONE2503 NATIONAL BANK of Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1152 PAGE TWO Funeral Services For Hope Farmer Held on Monday Funeral services for William Hal­ lock. 76, who died nt 10:30 p.m. Thursday at his farm home in Hope township, Route S. Hastings, were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Leon­ ard Funeral home. Burial was in Brush Ridge cemetery Mr. Hallock, a life-long Barry county resident, was born in Hope township on Jan. 29. 1875. lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hallock. He iz survived by his wife. Ida: three daughters. Mrs. William <Mary Belie» Kellogg. Springport: Mrs. Russell <Ula- Nash. Route 2. Hastings, and Mrs. Bruce < Alice > Engle. Hastings; a son. George. Route 5. Hastings: a sister Miss Rose Hallock. Hastings, nnd two grandchildren. * 4-H’ers May Enter Eggs at State Show Four-H club agent Edward Schlutt has announced that Barry county dub members who completed the poultry project may exhibit eggs at tiie 4-H Egg show to be held during Farmers' Week at Michigan State college January 2g lo February 1. Schlutt said 4-Htfs should abide by the following rules in selecting a dozen eggs, either while or brown, for exhibition: 1. Eggs snould be of uniform size, shape and color. White eggs with an ivory color should not be selected. 2. Eggs should weigh at least 23 ounces to thc dozen preferably 24 ounces or more 3. Eggs should be clean. 4. All members who have thc op­ portunity should candle their eggs. Prizes for eggs will be from *150 to *1 depending on A. B or C dasSificatk-n. CLOVERDALE_____________ Mrs. Floyd Tester, of Seeney. is visiting her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. * Mrs. Alla Mosher and Mrs. Welton Brooks left Tuesday for Fort Laud­ erdale. Fla. Mrs. Brooks will spend a few weeks there and Mrs. Mo.-her will remain for some lime. * Mrs. Sam Gelb entertained the Ladles Aid al her home Tuesday. An zmjoyable time was had by all * The Youth Fellowship group enjoyed a skating party on Long lake Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner and Mrs. Emma S. Evans returned January 3 from Springfield, nil. where they were guests of Mr. and Mr«. Gerald Liddy ‘Suzanne Sum­ ner* over the holidays. CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harney and sons spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr. pnd Mrs. Paul Watts, of Sherman Lake * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harney and Paul spent Saturday evening with Mr nnd Mrs. Warren Cairns. * Mrs Joyce Bush is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman. * Congratulations to the newly-weds, Mr. und Mrs. Dale Phllinon -the former Betty Simpson i. They spent their honey­ moon in Florida. * Thc Boulter children have been having the chicken box. The CSC met with Mrs. Grace Van Buskirk at’ Milo last Wedrjcadav. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Hoare as co-host esses. Mrs. Ula Barber and Mrs Evelyn Harney had charge o! the program * Bud Chapman spent part of last week with hit uncle, Harrv Neunan. at Paw Paw * The 7th and 8th grades oi Richland enjoyed Saturday evening at Echo Valley. * Mrs Lura Franciscq held a farewell party ' Monday evening for Wayne Smith. The Smiths arc moving to a farm near Athens. MILO Miss Barbara Roush. New Castle. Pa., and Mrs. Burt Roush, of Battle Creek, called on Frankie Roush. Friday. * Mrs. Cecil Palmatier. of Kalamazoo, called on MUs Nina Fenner Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush called Rev. und Mrs Dale Robinson Friday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutz and daughters, of Hastings, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush called on Rev. and Mrs. Sunday for dinner. * George Roush accompanied hts brother home to spend a few days. Mr. und Mrs Harry Bidlcman. oi Pontiac, visited Saturday with Mi and Mrs Lawrence Tobias, of Prairieville. * Walter Rowe received word last week his sister. Bertha, of Maringo. III., has returned to the hospital in Rockford for another operation * Lloyd Kidder injured his back Monday morning lifting silage from the silo. WOODLAND Letter of January 10 Mr. and Mrs Manon Shade, of Lowell, were Sunday visitors with Mr. und Mrs. Bert Bawdy. * Mrs. Ezra Dell and daughter. Dr. Joyce Dell, of Lansing, were caliera Sat­ urday on Mr and Mrs. John Dell They were en route to lheir home from a Florida vacation. * Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ijaul were Wednes­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Greydon Faul Ln Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs J M- Scott, of Nash­ ville, were New Year's Day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Gene Rising and son. Steven. * The Rev. nnd Mrs. Thomas Thompson, who have spent several months in their house trailer at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler, left New Year's by auto en route foe Tucson, Aziz. where they plan to spend the winter. * Mr and Mrs. R. S. Manker were dinner guests New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle and Mrs Ella Flory in Lansing. Tiie Methodist Youtli Fellowship class went Sunday to the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler to have a coasting party. When eve­ ning came they went to the Tyler home to have lheir meeting and en­ joyed a potluck lunch. * On New Your s Eve Mr. and Mrs. Nels John­ son. Bonnie and Rieke, came for a surprise visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler They brought a lovely cake and ice cream honoring the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. L H. Brumm .were Sunday dinner guests with Mr and Mrs R. S. Manker. Sunday dinner guefts with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising were Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising und Mr. and Mrs Ted Burkle, of Hastings. Guests in the evening with them were Mr and Mrs William Whitney of Has­ tings * Mr and Mrs, Merle Wheel­ er epent the weekend in Scottville on Business. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dulls and son took their daughter. Rose Dutts. Joan Begcrow and LaVerne Wheeler to North Manchester. Ind. to their cahoot. Wednesday. January 2. Mrs. Hen­ ry Laugisch entertained a group of ladies with a Swedish coffee party. Her guesUs were Mrs. Edward Rees­ er. Mrs Glenn Hendee. Mrs. Al­ bert Hauer. Mrs. Frederick Geiger. Jr and two' sons and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr * Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman left last weekend for Flor­ ida for their winter vacation. Merrill Tyler, sot).of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler, who is stationed nt Bushy Park near London, has been promoted to S Sgt.. He has ap­ preciated very much the letters re-' celved from friends at home and Is very glad to hear thc home news. HLs addre&s Is: S Sgt Merrill L. Tyler. 16267261. Hq. 28WEASq. APO 125 c o PM. New York. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stucker and family, of Dundee, were guests last Saturday night with' Mr. and Mrs Einest Hough. Sunday all went to the home of Mr and Mrs. Murray Hough, of Sunfield, for their family Christmas dinner. MIDDLEVILLE went to Caledonia on Friday. Dec. 21. were caught in the storm and unable to get home. They remained at a neighbor's, JU miles distant, until Saturday night when Elmer hitched up the faithful old nogs to a sleigh and brought the Isdiss home The aid of-a tractor and the same faithful steeds helped get the Steeby's two sons, Arthur and fami­ ly. of Hastings, and Wayne and wife from Green lake, down from the Evangelical parsonage to the Steeby home Christmas day, so they could have a turkey supper with "mom" and “dad". Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finkbelner of Leighton township, left January* 2 with their trailer to spend thc win­ ter in Florida. * Miss Millie Whalen and * Paul Smith were January 6 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Otto and-children. Paul enters US service this week Service Notes Many Middleville young folk* will be Interested to hear news of-Regin­ ald Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs A. Jay Smith of Ada. who graduated from T-K school in 1943. Reg who served his three years in World War II much of It In Japan, reenlisted when thc Korean war broke out and has been in France most of the time since He is Sgt. FC. Reginald Smith now*HLs Christmas letter says "We, our unit Is working hard building up the ndvarfced supply lines through­ out France for Gen - Elsenhower's Atlantic Pact armies. I am in the Post Engineers and my job Is to maintain the buildings and grounds of the depot of our Unit I find the work very interesting. We have about sixty French men working for us." His address is: SFC Reg Smith, 36894099 Metz Det. 7804 Ang. Grp. ADSEC EUCOM COML APO 58 c o P. M, New York. New York. Enjoyable Family Meet There was a very happy family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. A. McConnell Sunday when her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Risbridges. of Cedar, met with his three nieces for tiie flri'. time in several years. Others with Mrs McConnell for dinner were her brothers in law and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Halton, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and children, of Freeport. 1%-ton and 2-ton DOOGEWTRUCK5 Big, Powerful, High-compression Engine »n‘Tm* Heavy, Rugged Frame KZrr Molded, Tapered, Cyclebond Brake Linings Kni!' Better Weight Distribution iniiirwauuni PLUS SCORES OF OTHER GREAT EXTRA VALUES...COME IN TODAY • Sick — Convalescing Mrs. Clifford Freshney. who has been In Grand Rapids several weeks for treatment at the Ferguson Droste sanatorium, was home from Friday until Sunday. She is staying with a niece in the dty. * Kathy Lee. small daughter and only child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glazier, who was critically ill for some time, is convalescing at the home of her parents, south of town. Mr. Glazier is assistant basketball coach and 7lh grade teacher at T-K. * Roy Sherk, of Parmelee, spent part of the holidays in a Grand Rapids hos­ pital suffering with a blood clot in his leg. He is home now but not yet back to normal health. * Olney Adams, who spent several weeks in Blodgett hospital last summer as a result pf Injuries received when his tractor ‘.overturned, is there again for treatment of stomach ulcers and for blood transfusions. He lias re­ cently had several bad hemorrhages Death of Roy Robinson Roy Robinson, brother in taw of Mrs. Naomi Corning, passed away Saturday evening. January 13. in a hospital al Butte. Mont. Funeral services and burial were Tuesday in Three Forks. Mont., where he had leslded many years. He is survived by his wife, the former Belle Wil­ liamson Mr. Robinson spent his early life In the Kinner district, east of Wayland, and will be remembered by many of the older residents. । Great Winter Thc writer has spent a lot of win­ ters in Michigan but cannot re­ member when so many people had their holiday plans disrupted as this year The suddenness of storms and their seventy have caused plenty of work and worry - thc men of the families or ladles of the house snow­ ed in somewhere. Mr and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, who Recently we met one of our Leigh­ have rented a house Ln South Bend. ton tnends. Elmer Steeby. Into L'S Service Paul Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ind., for a few months, .were at downtown, and she relate^ how she and her sister, Mrs. Sidney Braun. Vern Smith, went to Hastings Mon- their Middlevine homo a Ample of days last week. Paul, who is a bank, director, attended the Chamber df Commerce meeting Tuesday evening when they were guests of tho Farm­ ers State Bank officials. ♦ Supt. and Mrs. J. P. Schipper make weekly trips to the Holland hospital to see her sister, who. is a patient and in a falling condition. * Mr. and Mrs. 1 David Chase called on thc Leo1 Tewksburys near Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squier and daughter, Susie, returned home Tuesday of last week, from a delight­ ful trip to Arizona and California.! ★ Clayton Bennett was in Detroit Friday and Saturday to attend the showing of the 1952 Buick. * Many' of our residents attended the ice1 skating exhibition at the Grand' LONG, EASY TERMS! 220 E. Slate St. • Phone 2037 weeks' stay In Miami. Fla. Hu mother, Mrs. W. P. Corson, is spend­ ing this week in Kalamazoo with her daughter, Louise. * The BrockPrtndle home is undergoing some remodeling. Clair Getty Is doing the work. * Melvin Noah was home Friday night and Saturday from hB studies al Michigan State college. A Mr. and Mrs. Dbvid Olio returned home Friday from 81. Louis, Mo, where they had attended the Na­ tional Turkey Raisers convention. They l)jid a wonderful time. Hospital Guild Pennock Hospital Guild No. 10 will hold Its January meeting with Mrs. Harry Balsch, at 8 o'clock. Tuesday. January 22. WSCS Thia Week The WSCS will meet at the church at 8 pm. Thursday, January 17. Mrs. E M. Bender has charge of the program. There will be re­ Storm Keeps Stare Home freshments, It is hoped there will Several of the Eastern Star ladies te a good attendance. were all set. i.e. dressed and groom­ ed Friday evening. January 4. to at-1 Cubs Have Good Time tend Friendship Night at Nash­ Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. ville. when the weather man went Alton Elwood. Cub Scout mothers, into stjdden action - whipping up a entertained the eight boys of their good old blizzard - so the "gals" den at a toboggan party and cookdecided to stay by lhe home fires out Saturday afternoon at the old rather than be stalled in a snow­ golf course east of town. There were lots of eats and fun. drift along the way. LOW DOWN-PAYMENT! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES day as one of the Barry county con-1 Dick Washburn, of Gun take, was tlngenta called for service. Bunday,1 a weekend house guest of Bobbie the family enjoyvd a dinner to-‘Williams. * Mrs. Zettia Fenton U Rapids caring for her gether, with my and M1** Herbert tn Grand d ««m. mum Thor'pe and two daughters, of Kala- niece. Mrs. John Posterna, who La ill. ★ Clare Corson returned home Campbell And son. John, and Char­ last week Tuesday from several les Campbell present. Wednesday evening Paul and his parents were supper guests of the Harry Stimsons in Northwest Thornapple, and on Thursday night at Hastings as din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Granger. 1* heading UP the progrcM parade are still more smooth, clean new diesels. Enough are due in ’52 to put New York Central's dieeel-eiectrie boitet power over the two and a quarter MILLION mark. Since the start of 1545. that will mean a three­ fold increaae for your Railroad. 3• GETTING THtra LETTEl St Thousands more new freight cars uill join New York Central's great transportation team this year. They'll bring your Railroad's new car total since 1945 to more than 59,000! Every one will do more work, loo, thanks to Central's faster modem freight trains. k 2*ivin YARD GAIN I East and wart, seven of your • Railroad’s key freight-switching yards are being enlarged and streamlined. New, longer tracks... scales that weigh cars while switching... new diesel service facilities. Progress in yards to put shipments mflss ahead on New York Central I 4• IN YOUR COMMUNITV and every other along New York Central's 11,000 miles, these improvements will mean still finer rail service. Fast, all-weather movement to market of the things you grow or make...dependable delivery of the things you buv or use. For that is thc CENTRAL ipka! UCTION S Dissolving partnerships, we will sell at public auction at the place located 3 miles south of Charlotte on US-27 to Five Point Highway, Vz mile west, on TUESDAY JAN. 22 Commencing at 12:30, sharp, on the following described property: )37 HEAD HIGH QUALITY DAIRY CATTLE ‘ Holstein cow, 2 yearn old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 6 years old, due March 23 Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Feb. 27 Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 2 years old. fresh, open Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh in Sept., bred October 15 Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 2 years old, due April 29 Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh in October, bred November 15 Holstein cow, 3 years old, brad September 28 Holstein cow, 3 years old, brfcd October 12 Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred November 11 Holstein cow, 3 years old, due May 9 Holstein cow, 3 years old, due April 4 Holstein cow, 4 years old, due April 14 Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh, open 5 Holstein heifers, 2 yean old, due in April and May 7 Holstein heifers, 2 years and 1 year old, open Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old, bred Nov. 12 7 Holstein heifers, from 2 to 6 mos. old FARM MACHINERY 1951 Case Field Chopper, used very little 1948 McCormick-Decring Insilage Field Chopper Case 2-Row corn picker, good condition John Deere blower with pipe, on rubber Case rubber-tired wagon with chopper rack Rubber-tired wagon with chopper rack Sears Unloading Jack, nearly new 2 false wagon end gates complete for chopper wagons International 25 V 7-ft. power mower Case 4-bar side delivery rake Hydraulic manure loader and bulldozer with hydraulic pump, fits any tractor International three 14-inch plows John Deere two 12-inch plows International 3-section tractor drag International 4-scction drag '* International 3-section drag Oliver 7-ft. double disk 8- ft. double disk Brillion 10-ft. double cultipackcr 9- ft. McCormick-Dcering cultipackcr McCormick-Decring all - steel manure spreader on rubber with tractor hitch New Idea 4-whcel manure spreader with steel wheels Rock Island corn planter Hoist for Ford tractor, heavy duty Mounted buzz saw with 32-Jnch saw Harvey 11-inch hammer mill 50-ft. drive belt McCormick-Deering riding plow ' 1 and 2 horse cultivator Set of grapple forks Other odd farm machinery 3 TRACTORS 1948 DC Case tractor, completely equipped with 2-row power-lift.^ I . ■ • ' Please Note: This herd hes been on D.H.I.A. testing for a number of years with a high butterfat average. This herd built by the use of regis­ tered sires. All cattle raised on this farm. / / . • j cultivator, this tractor is in fine condition 1949 Ford tractor, starter and lights, good condition, with two 14-inch ' Ford plows and 2-row cultivator Farmoil F-12 tractor on rubber, com­ pletely overhauled, with 2-row cultivator DAIRY EQUIPMENT Zero T33 8-con milk cooler (nearly new) 2 Chore Boy single milker units (nearly new) McCormick-Deering single milker unit (nearly new) 20 milk cons Other dairy equipment INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 1948 KB 5 International 1 Vi-ton truck with 8x14 rock (31,000actual miles) OATS & CORN 500 bushels oats 800 baskets good com MISCELLANEOUS General run of odds & ends around tho farm Please Note: There are o number of items on this sale, (Please be on Time) TERMS: Cash, not responsible for accidents day of sale. D.T. JAQUETTE & SONS, OWNERS GLENN L. ARCHER, Auctioneer Charlotte, Michigan Phones— Office 84 - Residence 1760 R. J. HILL and LESLIE COLLINS, Clerks �tin (Ustts'ds •vedHk fhrts.it ivftijtf n. 7a6i tMm» uh Joins Old Age Pion OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Gratiot county's Board of Super­ visor* adopted u resolution Inst week placing all county employee* under the Federal Social Security plan, effective January 1 of this year. Coat of the old age insurance to Gratiot wus estimated at 14.750 a year, with u like amount jipid by the > workers. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Oil ALL YOUR FAVORITE CANNED FOOD BRANDS TO HELP YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS1 I ur tell by the total on My uth regietar receipt I SAVE MORE at Ktaferl JreshUke ' WHOLI KERNEL GOLDEN-VACUUM PACKED CORN 2 >35^ CANNEP FOOP SALE BARRYVILLE No 303 cana 8^^ KROGER CORN 6 *»<■• 89/ KROGER CORN 17< No 303 cant PACKERS STANDARD-No, 303 can 16e Freshlike Peas 18/ Freshlike Beets*"’* “18/ Freshlike Spinach—17/ Freshlike Carrots uv13/ Fresh like Beans'" 19/ Fresh like Beansw—21/ .. ~ 12*4 ox- can WHOLE KERNEL-No. 303 can 16t No 1 tint $1.3 J PINEAPPLE 26c £ No 2 cant s1.49 PEACHES 6 No. 2*4 cant $1.7 9 £) No. 2*4 cant $1,89 FRUIT COCKTAIL 2.3 c (J KROGER-No. 2 can AVONDALE BARTLETT PEARS 33< PACKERS STANDAR6 - No. 2% can . fRESHOFF-THE COBB FLAVOR APPLE SAUCE ^.I6r KROGER SLICED PINEAPPLE No 303 can 10/ KROGER NO. 2 CAN 30c DOLE PINEAPPLE Mr. and Mrs. E.‘J. Adams left Saturday for Florida where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Robert Sherwood. Phil Sherman. Dr. Wilbur Birk and Glen Kahler returned Sunday from u three-day k-e fishing expedition on Houghton take. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reaiim and Mr.'. Zuuh Bera attended the fun­ eral of Archie BUncitcotnb in Sun­ field Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B A. LyBarker plan KROGER CHERRIES ’’ *" iw.ea.23/ • FRUIT COCKTAIL 39/ KROGER Ro> Yarj-r. Mh OIMv, n.Jto.d ) b£!'T1“ and Mr. Mr. Bud McPhurlin Sire L.randved w l.o iolu. Oortallrridrd lhe -Ice rolliw al Grand nn orXawn, and Maurice, ot De* tUold,. Ttrurud.x evening I Mri. Acte* Mr1" BVn«>nauilBJ?nuI? «h k*"’Belle*Wov'o. UUh: U "nd '• to the month [enuoren. McCULLOCH CLASS CREEK BREAD 1 2«15/ SLfircH 23/ KROGER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE A NATURAL APPETIZER KROGER BLENDED JUICE /** Layer Cakes - 39/ SERVE ICE COLD FOR tREAKFAST 5 -12/ "Live Flavor" COFFEES CONTADINA lb pl<9 34/ . KROGER HOT DATED ib pi9 33/ SUNSHINE FRENCH BRAND 2 * lb plg> 45/ MARGARINE 81/ KROGER HOT DATED EATMORE KROGER 2,5 lb bag $2>.2,9 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR * 77/ SPOTLIGHT COFFEE NABISCO - HONEY OR PLAIN HI HO CRACKERS in any position TOASTED, ORANGE OR LEMON COCOANUT FLUFF «.^26/ GRAHAM CRACKERS FULL-POWER OPERATION WITHOUT ADJUSTMENT A VERY HEALTHFUL AND REFRESHING DRINK TOMATO PASTE AW mk Mr. and Mr#. Orville Ehrhardt and son. ot Battle Creek, were Wed- , Mr. VACUUM-PACKED is 87/ RICH, WINEY, “UVE FLAVOR" “KITCHEN TESTED" EaHBORI FRESH........................ ................... | _ft" ALL-VEGETABLE WEEK Fresher! Tasty! Thrifty! fakBtrtts SPARE RIBS GROUND BEEF BOILING BEEF14” ONLY ONE BAADE, TNE FINEST 29/ IDEAL TO COOK WITH SAUERKRAUT PORK LIVER it n> lb a Round. Polich- Worn'., Meh Grada No 1 I NO WASTE PORK SAUSAGE * 39/ OYSTERS l ib Calio Roll - PucMa'c Mid. Grodo I CAMAY SOAP p. «* 87/ I I lettuce. PASCAL CELERY TOMATOES VITAMIN HONED lube CALIFORNIA PRICED LOW FINGER AT KROGER 2 CARROTS OXYDOL bunchat 29/ i DUZ LIFETIME SPARKLE DUZ DOES EVERYTHING '»•.>*»30/ „ 29/ 29/ ' GVES YOUR WHOLE WASH A 25/ / Enjoy Crisp, California and Florida Pa teal Celery al Low Kroger Price I HATH SIZE) 2 JQ< gf LARGE 48\s | CAMAY SOAP Wmnoc| 3 -•« iw. 25/ fbeon KROGER CRES SHORE J CALIF. ICEBERG HEAD E 29/ WHITING FILLETS b 39/ I PIECE OR SLICED (The Soap of Beautiful tossed salad. I AUS 53/ I 67/| r|,,*’l(r’8’r '"T”’,r,|'ib 39/ I SAUSAGE 69/ I LEAN ANO MEATY —SMALL SITE it ffl vegetable^. Kroger experts K keep them al their jj freshest best. Enjoy F ‘ BONELESS PORK HOCKS S; Feast on your favorite ,h /| Q// PRACTICALLY l«a pkg. 30/ STR. FOODS 3 29/ KT. W and Mrs. B. U Peck, of Hastings, were Thursday gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore. * Mr. und Mrs Robert OtLs attended a party Saturday night at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs Baiwsch. * Mr. and Mrs R. W Erwny and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Lottie Shively, of Gun Lake. Betty Bristol, of Hastings, was a weekend guest of Arlene Whitte­ more. * Robert Keith, of Kfiddleville, spent the weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Otis. * Saturday evening visitors at Ruuell Whitte­ more.* were Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker, Jr., of Maple Orove. * Lowell Whittemore and children, of Delton, were Tuesday supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Whittemore. I I ITS FRESH, SLICED 28/ KROGER ORANGE JUICE Related and burial was In Has- Mrs. Edmonds, the widow ot J. Frank Edmonds who died In Octo­ xix weeks' slay They will go first ber. 1950. wfs o Ute-Ione resident lo New Jersey where they will Visit of Barry county. She was bom Sept. 24. 1868, Ln lheir son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and-Mrs. John Isenhath and ’their | Rutland township, the daughter of new baby. They will fallow the Eos- । Charjes H. and Catherine tCambs) tern coast tu Florida from New | Stone. Jct»ey She was a member of the Pm- SUPER SOFT CRUSHED,. CHUNKS OR TIDBITS Funeral services for Frances Addie Edmunds. 83. of Hastings, who died at 2 am. Wednesday of.last week at Pennock iwapilal. were held ut tiie Izeunard Funeral home at 2 p m. Friday. Mr. und Mrs Albert Silvers left Saturday for Honolulu. They plan j DOWLING to make the trip from California to Hawaii by bout | Mrs. Richard Hoskin and daughMrs. George B. Youngs is to be|iai, Jo Lynn, formerly of Long In Grand Rapids, today where -.lie Branch. N. J., are visiting her par­ ts attending a board meeting uf the t *nt*. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Campbell, Grund Rapids Dioceseti Council of‘ot Bristol Comers. T-Sgt Hoskin. Catholic Women It is a luncheon oi the Signal Corus. Is stationed in meeting at the Pantlind hotel. Mrs.! France and Mrs. Haskin and daughYoungs is president of the Ionia! ter will join him there in two Deanery. ! months. * Helen Crookston, from Mr»c Fred Stebbins leaves today . Florida, has come to make her home for Florida. She will accompany Mr ! with her coiMna, Mr. and Mrs. Vern and Mrs Gordon Ironside. Quick. * Miriam Gaskill >pent last Mrs. R. A. Rensenhouse, of Three weekend with her sister. Margaret. Rivers, was u guest of Mr and Mrs. of Kalamazoo, who is attending John Barnett for a tew days last Western Michigan college. wrek Mr. and Mrs Howard Drake and Mr. und Mrs. le-wh Stanton were! Beverly entertained 15 at a famtty“ Sunday dinner gucaU of Mr und । dinner Wednesday evening.In honor Mm. Jesse Larubee. | oi birthdays vf Mrs. Don Drake Saturday night dinner guests of and Mrs. Barden Willison, of Battle Mr. nnd Mrs John Gallagher were 1 Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo WhitMr und Mm. Harold Heath, ot worth returned Sunday from a three Kuliimazoo. On Sunday the Galla­ , weeks' visit In Florida. * Mrs. Jennie ghers were guesu uf Mrs. Emma ■Jones, ut Mulliken, visited her BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Seigcrt in Lansing. mother, Mrs. Bedford. Sunday at the Jennie Stanford home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sass, of the Burroughs district, entertained thc Bristol card party Saturday evening. 1 * The Dowling Extension meeting ! was held at the home of Mrs. Dale • Moon Wednesday. The lesson was on "Flower Gardening.'' * The | WSCS dinner will be held at lhe ■ church today. * Come to church services every Sunday at 10:15. Sun­ services every Sunday at 10:15 a.m.; Sunday School at 11:15 am. * The West Dowling Farm Bureau will be held nt Robert Gillespie's on Satur­ ^OS day. January IB. 8 p.m. The topic I will be: “Farm Credit in Inflation." NEW SLICED OR HALVES-No. 1'A can 31c NIBLETS CORN I Remember our dinner Thursday KROGER-No. 1 lin . RED, TART, PITTED $1.O5 GREEN GIANT SWEET, TENDER - 1 No. 303 Can. 37c 2 »■»■ — 29/ KROGER-QUICK FROZEN No. 303 cant PEAS °1° ORANGE JUICE 99/ CREAM STYLE-No 303 can i | । one invited. * The Barryville-Murgan Farm Burepu met with Mr. and Mi- Fred Shipp last Tuesday eve­ ning with 17 membeis and one guest. Discussion in charge of Rob­ ert Kulubach Delicious home made ice cream, cakes and coffee served by hostess. * Mrs. L. A. Day enter­ tained at a shower Thursday eve­ - nlng honoring Mrs. George SkidI more Twenty eight ladles were, | present and the honor guc»t re­ ’ celved many lovely gifts. Refresh­ ments were reeved by hostess. * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lung and Bill, of Galesburg, were Sunday night guest4 of Mr. and- Mrs. Floyd NesLet Bill yas also a Saturday night and Sunday guest while his paienLs visited overnight with friends in I Lansing. Mr und Mrs. Sherman Swift were Sunday callers of the Hubert Den­ nis family. Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Gerald Gardner .spent Thursday as ! callers of Mrs. Ixiuic Webb in Junta. * Harry Bridgman and son. of Ohio, was a weekend guest of Mr. und Mrs William Cain. Arthur Conley, who hud been in Ohio lor two weeks, returned home with them, * Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr* and Mm. Vern Murshall * O. D. Fa- setl wm> a Sunday dinner guest of . Mr. und Mr>. E H. Lathrop and they all called on the Kenneth Kelseys in the afternoon * Mr*- Carrie WlllIU ’ returned W ChoriblWSunday uFter vbJting Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufputf tor a few day* * Mr and Mrs 1. A Day and Wendell were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. und Mrs Frank Day. of Slur district. I 6 TOMATOES PERSONALS Funeral Services For Mrs. Edmonds Held on Friday Free Estimates 'Serving to Satisfy"--Free Delivery Phones 2930 nnd 2962 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 PAGE FOUR Bigamist Given 5 Years Probation By Barry Court PERSONALS Chicken Sprond ■WANION'I Callers at the Ralph Kidder real- • dence this weekend were Mr. and ■ Mrs. Eugene Kidder nnd daughter., Irma; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kidder.! Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mrs | Robert Dunning. 29. of Hasting* Maude Bassett, and Miss Kate Kid­ and Charlotte, who had previously der and Mr. and Mrs. James Kidder. > pleaded guilty in Barry county Cir­ of Freeport. cuit court to a charge of bigamy. Miss Joan McPharlin and. Mtea. Friday was placed on five years probation by Judge Archie Mc­ Shirley Freeland saw the “Ice Fol-1 Donald and -ordered to pay *10 a lies" in Grand Rapids Thursday evening. Others attending were] week for thc support of a child by Misses Gloria Yarger and Betty Ann ■ his second marriage. Cole. Dunning, who had been em­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Herrick ployed by lhe Middleville Englnwere guests of Mr. and Mrs Chester Bodges in Kalamaaoo Thursday night for dinner and the Civic play­ April C of last year at Angola. ers production of "The Play is the Thing." Ind., while alread} married. , Mr. and Mrs. Harley Reek and He had a wife and two children in Charlotte at that time. Hi* first daughter. Jackie, were Sunday dinWife was Maxine Rogers, whom he। per guests of Mr. and Mrs Laurence married Feb. 3. 1M3. at Gulfport. Herrick. Dr. and Mrs. Les Caston and Mr. He was arrested late last Novcm- and Mrs Ed Renucci, of Ionia, at- | tended the winter sports center at On January 5 n decree annulling Bertha Brock park in Ionia Sunday. his second marriage was granted Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kidder were I in Barry county circuit court. weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.. Robert Haney In Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. Haney were dinner guests j i of the Walter Kidder* last Thurs- ' ] day flight. the occasion being thc . celcbfatipu ot Mrs. Kidder's birth-, ' day. 4-H Leaders to Meet January 24 Mr. and Mrs. Basil Eastcrwood were in Ferndale for a few daysI where they visited hv- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eastcrwood. Ande Bus leaves for New York, Thursday where he will attend thc' New York Furniture Show. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ullery were i Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and., Mrs. Fred Wierlnga in Middleville. I Mrrnnd MTS. Bun-MePharlin and I Miss Joan McPharlin were in Kaiamazoo Sunday afternoon at the' William Fox's. Etta Boise and Elmer ^Herman' spent Saturday evening, January 5, In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith are .spending six weeks with their son.| Raymond, in Houston, Texas. David Morgan who te attending Pasadena college. In California, 'Sehlutl in the handicraft projects. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Neill ■ Information will be given in .Boekcloo te visiting them for a choice of materials and especially on month. He expects to go Into thc' finishing garments and handicraft service this March in thc Navy. I He is in the Naval Reserve j articles. Roger J. Brown’ SK2. nephew of, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bockeloo was COBBS CORNERS here during the Christmas and New , Year's holidays. He Is in thc Navy on the Yosemite in Newport, Rhode Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Emons and Island. Floyd Rice returned Sunday. Jan- । Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lucas*. aunt, uncle and cousin* of Miss Jeanette nary 6. Irani major surgery in Leila | I Snyder, were weekend fuesta ut her hospital. He te recovering nicely. Mr and Mrs. James Dibble and' parents Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Sny­ der. * Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Mr. E-irl Boyes visited Mr. and । zcil Stanton" Thursday evening wen- Mrs William Dibble. 4950 Idlewild > Mr. und Mrs." Howard Onburin -if Avenue, Milwaukee. Wla.. over .New Hastings; at Mr.- Carl Wheeler's Year’s. . Mr. and Mrs. Prank Arnett, of were Mrs. Glen Henry and daugh­ ter. Jane Barton. * Mrs. Thelma। Mill Lake, wen- guests ot Mr. and i Whidby and daughter. Margaret, of! Mry. Hassell Kantner Saturday eve- ‘ South Dakota visited Sunday ut■ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr's andI Mr and Mry. M. L. Deal. Barbara ! spent the week visiting other rela­ Colleen West and Mr. and Mrs. I Hassel Kantner attended thc ire tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lawercnce Fuhr show- m Grand Hapids Sunday atwere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs ternoon. » Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. I lawercnce Jones near Delton hon­ oring her birthday on Saturday * Marsh Cook were Mr. nnd Mr*. Rob- j Mrs Paul Halt, of 4Eaton Rapids,. ert Downing and daughter from mother of Mrs. Floyd Seebcr. is car­ Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Behnke re-1 ing for her and getting acquainted with the new grandaughter. Diana turned from Florida Saturday night f Sue. who was Barry county's New Myron Raynolds. Jr., and Mte* j Year's baby receiving many gifts Fountain ate lunch with hte grand- ' from Hastings merchants parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred RayMr. and Mrs. Jim Wileox at­ nolds Sunday night. January 13. j tended the funeral of his brother­ Rowland Reynolds, qf Caledonia. , in-law. Harold Tryon, on Jan 4. of and Patricia Lundy, of Alto, called j Lawton. * Mr. and Mrs Jim Wilcox on hte grandparent.-.. Mr., nnd Mrs ' tpent New Year's Day with their i Fred Reynold* Saturday p m.. Jan-1 son, Robert, and family. * Mr- Wary 12. Mr and Mrs. Richard Groos arc I Carl Wheeler U curing for Baby Martin Otto and Master Kenneth leaving this week on a business trip' is staying with grandma and grand­ to the Tydcn farm near Green. I pa Otto while lheir parents arc at­ Iowa.' tending a turkey breeders conven­ tion at St. Louis. Me BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY A Barry County 4-H lea derm' meeting will be held January 24 A the Court House in Hastings. Ed­ ward Schlutt. club agent, reports Home economic prujecl leaders ' meeting will start at 10 a.m. with the afternoon sewion beginnlpg at 1:30 o'clock. Leaders in handi­ craft should come to lhe meeting ■ darting at g p.m.__________ ... . Leader* are ’ asked to bring in samples of work about which they have questions in clothing, knitting and handicraft ; Mfaj Mary Woodward, assistant state 4-H leader, will be assisted by LaVerne T. BchluU.. county home agent with the home economics projects. Vern fteeman. xulilsnt state 'Ijoufi fitM Kiichan Ifou'U ItJani ANDERSEN CASEMENTS ...... 29c Chicken Fricassee SWANSONS ..— —51c Freshlike Peas txndu, iwut ....... 19c Freshlike Corn 18c Oranges Durkoe’t Mnrgarine California Seedless Navel Customers CRADE AA. YELLOW 31c 59' Corner M&M Candy Grup«^ult COATID CHOCOLATE 25c Cracker Jack CANDY COATID FOFCORN 2 ’“IS’S'SK'-1""',.,.. 3Vf mayna o« h0o h.p» )ou E‘ve ll lh” **ieh»o<,n AU pricer in thia ad effective thrOUIh Salad Dressing Aaturday. January 19th IHIDDI Wo French Dressing IHIDDI IZY MIX 34c te MULE TEAM Borax 34c Boraxo ...... 17c Clorox Bleach ♦ 18c ACM. 32c Blu-White Flakes la BALE 4 28c Sweetheart Soap ic IALI — REQ. SIZE Macaroni or Spag'ti 3 Corned Beel Hash "X," „ Grated Tuna v£££'2 2 Pure Lard Sure Good Margarine 2 doxo Shortening White House Milk Royal Desserts Bisquick Florida Orange Juice lone Tomato Juice Morton’s Sal. Cut-Rite Wax Paper Waldorf Toilet Tisiue Kraft Dinner Premium Saltines Chocolate Grahams 49c 37c 45c 33c 45c 85c 27c 20c 43c 49c 25c 10c 25c 23c 25< 29< ■ 25< Brussels Sprouts FANCY Palmoliva Soap 25c 25c Super Suds fOR CLEANER DUD I 19e 15o D.i>cu«i n.<u» Potatoes 23' 18 Mixed Salad 25c Strawberries 39c 2 Green Peat *5‘ G'”e 75c 39c Fresh Froion Florida Gold Orange Juice Ann Pafl* Ketchup : 19‘ DOMESTIC Swiss 59' 49 SUPER RIGHT, 1-LB. CELLO LAYER Wiiconim OhMie Largo Eggs ’T‘~* Chcd-O-Bit J 49c 55c 89c JANI rAIKlI CA1AMU Vol FOR MARVUOUN IUDS 30c SLICED BACON WHITE Layer Cake 59' FANCY, PAN-READY MOCKS STEWING FOWL SMOK-E-TANG Pork Loin Roast Ground Beef Pork Sausage r>wh Cbaypad ' Hy .14b. Calle Sail ROASTED SAUSAGE Fab roi rxiinoug w©s 15c 39c 63c 29c LB. 65e Cooked Picnics 43o 85c Steaks 98c 35c Rib Roast 89o Smelt 45c TMI FOAMING CllANllX Cracked Wheat Broad Glazed Doaute Potato Chips « 57c 43c Ajax 25c 2 807 Tangelos Scotti..- 29c 2431 • Egg Plant 26c 25c JEFFERSON ST. •pnnf in AkPa Froth Fruit and Vegetable Department! Chooee your farm-froth favor* itet from row after'row of good things that (row ... all at frtoh at a June day, at thhfty as can bal 35c Bab-o Cleanser 125 NORTH 50 ^Pp/e$ N. Y K’- w0 MAXU FORC1LAIN SFARKLE Ofrtx the Rich Can Afford Poor Window a Ifld.. u» DtFT’ you* Peanut Butter Petal®*5 VOUI 9c Sitde When you build your new home, you’ll want to Install Andersen Casement Windows over the sink. They svflng , out, and are operated with ease by a roto gear sash operator. *r Andersen Casements are amazingly weathertight, and have an inside double glazing that insulates the glau area. | Intide screen docs not interfere with operation of the win|dow. Completely weatherstripped with an aluminum alloy , that does not corrode or discolor. Come in and see Andersen ’"<x>d Casements. —• Whtre thrift-priced fruits and vegetables are at their cpring*fre*h best! GOLDIN, WHOLE KEBNIL 1 Shrimp J L 59c Halibut Steak 49c Hallaad HerriaiXta 1JB �fact THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 195! LEGAL NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO TO MICHIGAN PUBLIC IBBVICB COMMISSION BT THE MICHIGAN AMOC1AT1D TELEPHONE OOMPANT FREEPORT CODE CALL HYHFEM8 jrulihtd from a rontlpio' eiehanf• — lillaan Cka MONTHLY EXOHANuE MTU (EXOLUDDfD FEDERAL TAX) Out at Btrr kk.-iih:x( nt.-INI s!> >: I)' . lWilkin a atllMl MICHIGAN ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE COMPANY F. B. N0RBIS PBE8IDINT lu Sk MlbOTLLANEOUB MATE* (EXCLUDIM0 FEDERAL TAX) PRIVATE BRANOH EXUHANOE PER MONTH ORDER FOB PUBLICATION In Battle Creek Tiie third annual Battle Creek Area Management forum i» to be held Saturday. February 16. at thc W. K. Kellogg auditorium there. Arthur Horrocksi of the' Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, will ad­ dress thc general assembly in thc morning and Henry J. Taylor, na­ tional radio commentator and news analyst, will be thc principal after­ noon speaker. Tiie public te invited. . (a) MatukkMret. Non multiple <jpt Capacity ........ . 0 KU tpaclly 41 lo KI uatlaa Dara ■parity 01 to JJu Halloa lit • Itchboardi. Multinla trn. n Management Forum group of twitchli l’ir>t 30 ttatloo I NOTICE Is hereby given that application was I'bllip H. Mitchell, Judcc made on the 2lsl day of December 1951 by The Western Union Tele­ graph Company to The Federal ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Mkhicno. Tho Prvbtl* Court Communications Commission to dis­ continue the telephone - operated agency office at Pine Lake. Barry County, Michigan and provide tele­ graph service by public telephone through thc telegraph, office located Ira Hbipman h»«in< til at 122 Michigan Avenue West. Kala­ bia petition prising that mazoo. Michigan. of told Inrun) del. EQUIPMENT —MULTIPLE LINE TYPE PER MONTH ■e.cipScHl double aided »e raracllr ainjlr aided . INTE RCOMML'N 1CATING NT STEMS PER MONTH Hal Charrt differ with Any member of the public desiring to protest or support lhe closing oi this agency office may communicate In writing lo The Federal Com­ munications Commission. Washing­ ton 25. D- C. on or before January 30. 1952. UNDER TURRET FEB MONTH . Report of Condition of "T-h* Hastings City Bonk MIBOELLANEUUS EQUIPMENT 19s 15c Lnllr.1 SIH I. Uhlicill NUN RXCLRRIXO NON-KEFL'NIUDLE CHAROEN 75c 25c It! TOTAL ASSETS TOTAL DEPOSITS ~lin<». rtacuit lllbilitlr* . blifatio CAPITAL A< e...... 7.OU Within Ha». Hal ■eta pledged «r |» SymiK nwo^. eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard r*Sn'J?e Kidder. * Rev. Robert Martin, o! “nd '^r ,and M”' Logan wus a Thursday culler «>! werc Sunday guests of Hie Harvey S? «d Mr" Onin Allerding * »». Jolmstown. ♦ Mr -nd Mrs. Geraldine Richards, of in. | Mrs. ^rev Dimohd and. son. Rusdiana. spent the weekend nt the ?**,,v’t‘nKS' culled l,t Albert .home of..iter_ parents. _____ Mr. and __ , Mr- Hr ills Thursday. Brills' 17101503)'. Joe Buehler. * Mrs. Eugene Krauss, of Alto, was a (Sunday evening visi­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND tor ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Howk. Charles Blough nnd Ralph Stuart Miss Carol Wilcox was a Saturday attended tiie Motorola Open House night guest oi iter cousin. Miss nt the Rowe hotel at Grand Rapid:- Yvonne Lord, of Bugbce Corners a Wednesday evening, Mrs. Blough Mr. and Mr- Kenneth Kuhn and spent the evening visiting Mrs. Vi­ family and Mrs Eva-Liby. of Htrtm. lena Mishler. * Mr. nnd Mrs. How­ were Sunday guest* of Mrs. Lib ard Thaler and sons were Sunday Douglas*. Mrs Uby remained for dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ an extended visit. ★ Mr. and Mrs. liam McConnell at Middleville * Melvin Oak.- and children, of Dowl­ Hospital Guild No. 24 will meet this ing. were Saturday caller* at the Thursday evening at tiie home of home of tiie former’s parent*. Mr. Mrs. Dan Postnin. * Mr. and Mr.- and Mrs Roy Oaks * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage and sons, of Carlton, Harry Dunn and Min. Alpheou*. are were Saturday evening visitors ol enjoying a new TV set. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. * Mr. Mr. and Mr.- .Stanley Brownell and Mrs. Gary Studt. of Lake Odes­ and baby, of Middleville, were Sat­ sa. were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Burtance Mrs. Robert Wlkox * Ml-s Drill i Mr. and Mrs Carl Barcroft wen Oaks returned to Middleville Sun­ Sunday dinner guests of her par­ day evening after -liending the ents. Mr. and Mrs' Gay Norton, at week with her parents. Mr. and Mr.i Hastings. * Sunday dinner guest- Roy Oaks. * Mrs. Lib Douglas,- will of Mr. and Mrs George BiLstancc entertain the Glass Creek Extension and Richard were Mr. and Mr-. gioup at an all-day meeting Wed­ Wellington Wvrlman and family, of nesday, January 23. Roll Cail will ........ Pl .,.1 Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs, Floyd' lx- "An accident Hint could have Ftehcr. local. * Mr. and Mrs Verner < been prevented by practicing farm Benton and granddaughter. Susan.land home safety." of Grand Rapids, were Sunday < vc-' Mr and Mrs. Hurry Dunn atnittg visitors of Mr. and Mrs Alvin! tended tiie Farm Bureau group Helrigel. * Mrs, Gordon Yoder, of j meeting Inst Tuesday evening at’ Hastings, and Mr.-. Mabelle Yoder | Die home of Mi and Mrs Melvin were Sunday evening luncheon Smith. -• <~>ii * *«.. <>1 Goodwill. Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mr.- Klw<x>d Yoder. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Wood district. were Sunday visitors Geiger nnd family acre Sunday vlsi- ।of Mi. and Mr.- George Havens. * tors ol Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wingcicr :Mr. and Mr.- Rollo Latta, of Leach ut North Lowell. Lake, were Sunday -upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger en- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr and tcrtained with a party at lheir ,Mt., ta'.-te! Lord nnd family, of home Saturday evening. Guest* weir Bucbce Corners, and Mr. and’Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Harold Eckart, oi ,Jim Wilcox, of Irving, were Sunday Carlton; Mr and Mrs. Harold Aid­ gue.st.- of Mr. and Mr-. Robert Wilrich, of near Alto:' Mr and Mr.. Otto Kunde, Mr nnd Mr.- Ivan Ruusli. and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder. * Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler and Mrs. Norvnl Thnicr and daugh­ ters were Wednesday <JirHI<r I'iUPJiT^ ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder, at Grand Rapids. * Mr. und Mr.Harry McCollum and Linda, of Morgan, were last Monday -iipixr guexts of Mr and Mrs Keith Ba- • * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Verliake. of j Grand Rapids, werc Sajurday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Baker. * .Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hamblin, of Pleasant Valley, werc Thursday visi­ tors of Rev. nnd Mrs J f Batdorfl i Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler nnd Mr.'Mid Mrs. William Mtehlcr were Sunday visitor* of Mrs Frank Wal­ ton at Pennock iimpital and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Housh nt Hastings. * Mrs, Gordon Y-kIo, of Hastings, and Mrs. Mabelle Yoder were Friday supper guest,', of Mr und Mrs Norval Thaler. * Mr and Mrs. Donald Walton and Mr nnd .Mrs. Charles Geiger attended tiie ice show at Grand Rapnte Thursday. * Sundny callers of Rev. mid MrJ. I. Batilorft were their children. THOMA* e. ntehihns .Sunfield, nnd Mr and Mr.- 1. 8 Baldorfl. of Stockbridge. Funeral Services For A. McGIocklin Held on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jones Enjoying Life in Florida Trailer Camp Life in a trailer camp is so care­ Vermontville to free and fascinating. write Mr. and Mm, Fred Jones from Florida, Receive New Flog that it compensates lor thc small An a x 12-fpdl American flag was amount of space available. , presented . Friday . to Vermontville Mr and Mrs. Jones, who ntv- oHWiMS bjTth* meA^ers of Orttrude spending six months In Florida, S Hawkins Tent No. 49. Daughters arc now In Sarasota nnd expect lo of Union Veterans of the Civil War. tour most of Florida before returnTiie presentation took place in front of lhe Public library tn the They lire enjoying sunshine, the Opera House, which nUo houses a many people they meet each day room back of the library used for nnd especially the beautiful flower*. village council meetings. Tom Dan­ They have talked to M. L. Cook and cer. village president, accepted thc visited Dr. and Mra. Guy Keller. flag. famous 24-mo. Guar. Mr und Mrs. W J. Watkins re­ turned January 2 from Oibrultar where they hud been tiie holiday guests of Mr. und Mrs, Fred Head­ man < Florence Watkins • HEMI-PUBLIU PAY hTATlONd BATTERIES 100-Amp. GOODWEAR Regular 15.45 List— SAVE $4 TIE LINE MILEAGE CHAHUE.H PEH MONTH Lower priced thin any other battery of similar quality and power! >51 plate. Sues for. CAUTION I I Each For most CM cars—powerful 51 piste. I 15 arnp battery at veawn's lowest price. Quick­ est starling. Reg. 45c BATTERY HYDROMETER Complete with float . . . accurate ....._________ Limited Quantity! REC. 7.11 IVi AMP. IATTIRY CHARGER Don't let neglect cost you added expense and into Ne. 304 ri»B NA X>3 Tnill.l M.,trr Huitea 39c 45c tires. Drive in soon and save money. lurt»«r t»,uiuu#a of I'lsa 211 FACIUTUB AND As Low As WHEEL BALANCE 59c Wfach 666 $6.75 Reg. 97c Scaled Can MERCURY ANTIFREEZE 88c famous quality - longer lasting than other akobohe ba-c kinda. Type S TV Specials rT STEEL SETS FROM TOW CHAIN 39.95 399.95 A ixxxt lot winter driving—get yours at this low! Forged steel chain for toughest hauling. $1.00 per wheel plus materials Open Friday Nights <h UNK lilLEAUI 1JI FRONT END ALIGNMENT Caster - Camber & Toe-In U«. Key MIIWLLLANEOLb 13 I 95 19c possible blow-out trouble due to spot-worn Uc Me II95 Ung Typ« GOODWEAR Regular 17.95 List— SAVE $4 Winter Driving Is Tough On The Front End Of Your Car! Plus N»!jo_ .............. (■•«« •> FHk '.'0l> pi»a No. 303 27 Schools Enroll In Jr. Red Cross In Barry County Mrs. Elsie Wetee. 331 N. Jefferson street, te lhe proud possessor of a collection of old. coins—some over 200 yeans old—wfiich her late hus­ band. Otto, brought back from the Philliplnes following his service in the Spanish-American war. Included in the coUectlon is a schools have been enrolled so far In the Junior Red Cross of the local chapter, Mrs. Floyd Foote, Junior Chinese, Japanese, Spanish. En<-« Red Cross chairman, reports. Contributions from lhe schools Mrs. Weise's husband died Dec. lolaled 864.63. 26. 1940. at Bentonville, Ark., and Mrs. Foote explained that 50 cents his body was brought here tor from each school's contribution goes burial. for a year's subscription to the Junior Red Cjross News, a monthly magazine showing organization ac­ tivities illustrating the ways boy a and gtrls may help others. High school student* enroll on a home room plan, and the Junior Red Cross Journal, at 81 a year U sent to them each month. . TTic remainder of the money con­ tributed by schools la used in two Funeral senices tor Alva H. Mc- ways. Part te used locally to'pur-* Glockin. B6. who died at 11:45 pm chase supplies for boy* and girls to Thursday at Hie home of a daugh­ use in making ptwter. tray tavonF. ter. Mrs.’Walter <Neili«> Ryan. 315 etc., neeeded for Percy JoneT. the E. Grand street, were held at the Veterans hospital and the station Leonard Funeral home at 2:30 Sun­ hospital at Fort Custer. day afternoon. The local Red Croes chapter, on The Rev. Leason Sharpe offlci-” a led and burial in the Walton Croti chairman, decides bo cemetery. Olivet. Mr McGIocklin. who retired as an should be contributed to the Na­ tional Children's fund—which goes interior decorator ’ hi 1940 becau.-e to purchase articles for children ot ill health, wax bom April 24. 1805. in Iowa, the son of Welling­ ton and Sarah Marie < Perkins । Membership in the Jurdor Red McGIocklin. Cross gives children un opportunity He formerly resided at Coggon. to contribute a few pennies and Iowa, and moved to Hastings in some of their time and creative 1921./” ability to help make 'the lives of others less fortunate a little more bylerian church. HU wife. Jennie. worth living; I Sc 1 tools enrolled and their contri­ Mr. MeGloeklin Lv »urvlved by u butions Included: Dowling. 8334; son. Robert, of Hostings; two Hastings Center, 81.25; North Pine daughters. MY*. Ryan and Mrs. Lake. 82; Martin. Monroe. Gregory. Om.tr (JCMlei Nelson, of Los An­ Coats Grove. Star. Briggs, 81 each; geles; two brother*, Frank, of Flint, Carlton ajid King. 11.50 each: Banand Earl, of Central City. Iowa; ficldj 82.44:. Mayo, 8120; Wood. 60 ■even grandchildren, and 16 great, cent*; Cloverdale. 8130; McOmber, 8185; Donharm 8145: Norton. 82; grandchildren. Altoft, 83.54: Woodland. 820 84; Checkered. 8130; Hinds. 81.19; King. 81.50; Milo. 50 cents; Quimby, 6144; Prairieville. 8330; Chidester. 83.40. and Little Brick. 84 02. SAVE M on MEMORANDA that It nilly PER MONTH ma KNOW WHY MARKS DO SO MUCH BUSINESS LIABILITIES 39c 39c HENDERSHOT - McOMBER Mr. and Mrs Frank KaufTman J4r. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott and family, of Bowne. wyrc Sunday opened lheir house on New Year's visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Alday for the members of the Com­ lerdings. * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon munity club who weren't otherwise Newton and family, of Woodland, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and engaged. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer, of Hastings, were New Year’s Mrs. Nell Newton. * Bob Walton guests at Albert Brilfa. * Mr. and was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr Mrs. A. C. Clark left for Florida and Mrs. Floyd Thompson and daughters at Campbell. * Mrs. last Wednesday. ★ Tuesday callers at L. C. Christiansens werc Mr. and Frank Walton, who is a patient at Mrs. Jcnc Sutton, of Battle Creek. Pennock hospital, is much improved. * Callers at John Sullivans New * Ruth Tagg. who has been visiting Year's were Mr. and Mrs Myron at home for two weeks, returned to Thompson, thc Richard Manleys, all Coldwater Sunday * Mr nnd MrWillard Kidder attended a Teacher's from Battle Creek, and Mrs. Nelle Hlrney. of Hastings. dinner at Delton Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill were Mrs. Bertha Johnson and son. Russ, of Hastings, were Saturday dinner guests at the Percy Di­ li Pnstma visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pusttna { nionds. in Hastings, on Sunday * and daughter. Phyllis. * Mr XL. und Friends of Mrs. John Sullivan will * be pleased to know that she can be Interesting Coins ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Home of Oldsmobile Phone 2553 Until 9 PM Inc Close Saturdays At 5:30 �!HX TH£ RYS TINGS B.OKFK TFTUBSDAt. JOCWT V. U5J 'fl NEW HOURS FOR HASTINGS’ STORES CLOSED SATURDAY NITES OPEN FRIDAY NITES Open Fridays Until 9:00 p.m Saturdays at 5:30p.m. fwfteftft ■ r.» rft m ■ ■«ft am miftft t ft mrftftftwftftft; FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. IWtill|tU>WlbllHllllllllUi1Th'..'HinUIT»mWihi : FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. ■ ICON E TO HASTINGS YOUR CHOICE Fine machine oil or penetrating oil -I ox. can • Reg. 21c and 23c can 10c Hastings Supply Co. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. ^fti : FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. Simulated Pearl - NECKLACES 1-2 rt9d 3 tlrand Only $1.00 plus tax LB. HODGES Dependable Jeweler । niiiimHiiiHiiiimMiiiiHMjAaftau ffiiifhirt»iiWYfrrti„rtT>WiWn.mhniYniiiiiniii FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. Vz Doz. Cinnamon Rolls and 1 LOAF OF OUR REGULAR BREAD A Regular 43c value S1.84 K-B SUPPLY FRIDAY NIGHT* Reg. 92.49 value Hl FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. LADIES HOSE Specials 77c The BONNET & GOWN SHOP .Alms Fingleton FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. These Specials Are Being Offered To Make Your Friday Night Shopping * A Gala . . . Money Saving Event PANTIES Regular 69c and 89c value* 2 pair S1.00 WERNER’S MW GAS RANGE 2 giant and 2 regular burners . . 40* oven . . lairge storage compartment . . Beautiful while enamel finish . . Regular 8144.95 1 Check These Friday Nite Specials Then Come On Down And Save Money... Friday, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. lilue Swan r FRIDAY NITE. SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. iliUUUIIiMAMHUIHIUIWUUimnuimUAm»IMU GROUND BEEF 57c lb. Food Center Food Market rftftftft . ftftlftb. tftftft»irftrfttftft.»ftftftft...... ■ GAMBLE §124.88 §1.29 ’S Montgomery Ward FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. (.run • Fresh Ground All for 39c DALE’S BAKE SHOP & : Including Thigh-Mold* • Regular value* to 91.65 * PARMALEE On These LUNCH BUCKET Black Meet finish, large size with luggage type handle . . Complete with 1 pint thermo* Special On Special at §1.88 SAVE 300 Klenzo Facial Tissues and ILASOL Hand Lotion - 8 oz. A SI.12 value for 59c JACOBS PHARMACY 2 JToorfy’* MUSLIN SHEETS 81' x 99“ • 128 type . . Slightly irregular ‘ftVrrftftftft'WV.rteftWft ft «» » rftft ft ft.ftft «. ft « FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. lOOyF broom corp . . Lightweight . . 5 sewn 91.49 value LADY Regular HELEN BROOMS »t n ftftftftft m ft » ftiftftft .ft ftft ftftft » ft i Eftft ft ft ft FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. 6 Inch * 28 Gauge STOVE PIPE 33c a length Goodyear Bros. Hardware A*A*A******M.4* I brushes! BRUSHES! FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. brushes; '/, OFF LYBARKER’S DRUG STORE FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. §4.00 PENNEY’S FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. Special Dhcount On LADIES DRESSES PAINT ROLLER & PAN ALL HEATING STOVES 20% OFF G. E. Goodyear Hardware Sin. 12 la 20 amt la 2-t</j Wanhahle Hayon Crepe Print* . . A Regular 93.29 value §2.69 WALDRON’S §2.90 SPANGLER’S Assorted style* and color* Wallpaper & Paint Store i FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to") p.m. ftiTftrftft mi n rrwrnrvm iiiima Hwwrww»wmwH FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. CLOTHES HAMPERS WASH CLOTHS ; Auorted color* . . Regular 96.50 value* Extra large size . . Heavy weight . . Assorted color* . . Second* J §3.95 ROTH FURNITURE 9c each . BEN FRANKLIN STORE COTTON LOOP RUCS Size 36' x 60" . . Assorted color* . . No Phone Order* . . No Layawav* l 'IRHUWffTWWmi II 111 HI I I'M HI FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. i FiTTiFftiiRftbftftftUlifcVIi iUR ...ft.ftftftro [ FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9j>.m. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. i .Ven’* Heavy Duty 5 Buckle WORK ARCTICS J Regular 95.95 value* ' §4.95 CUT RATE SHOE STORE �The Hastings Banner MANCH'DIMIS Cainhtg Nrw Ciutomtri THROUGH BETTER— STYLE VALUE SERVICE FIT PRICE VL.,ne 2716 Evening Appointment Harold DeVany Ctutom Tailor Heatings, Michigan SICTION TH»tt — TAMS 1 t» I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANVaKV IT. t*52 NINITY.SIXTH YEA* Oakmasters Displays New Gay D. Jordan Now Supervisor of Teakwood Designs at Show Solvay Division Richard Grods New President of National Bank Richard A. Groos. formerly vice president ot the National Bank ot Hastings, Tuesday night wo* elected Gay D. Jordan. 702 W. Walnut, president. He suceeds the late Col. has accepted a position as super­ Emil Tyden. visor of the Western division of lhe Solvay division of the Allied Chem­ ical St Dye corporation, it was an­ president and eaablcr, Elmer Cau- nounced this week. Tiie bank directors Include Groos. Pany's executive office. 44 Roe tor Bedford, Eaton. Elmer A. Caukln. Jordan, who has been with the George W. Leonard. Richard M. company nine years, has been Cook and Charles H. Hinman. supervisor of calcium chloride sole.* in Michigan. Hamp to Speak or A former president of the Barry County Sportsmens club. Jordan's Altoft PTA Meet new territory includes Houston. Texas; New Orleans. La.; St. Louis. The Altoft PTA will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. January Mo.; Chicago, Ill.; Cinclnnatti and 22. John Hamp. Of the UJS. Soli Cleveland. Ohio, and Detroit. Jordan, who at one time was an 'Conservation service, will speak on soil conservation. He will have employee of the State Highway de­ slides and moving pictures. Refresh­ partment, te an enthusiastic hunter and fisherman. The Jordans expect ments will lie served. ' ' to continue to make their home hefe. Lassies to Compete ■For Cherry Pie Baking Honors Gjnnable. FUNERAL HOME Complete Day & Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician e Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: FIFTY ACRE FLACE with 7 room all modern house, tteel roof, three bedroom*, kitchen and dining room combined, full bath, with shower in tub, new furnace, on meil end school bus route in Orangeville Twp., on good road end blacktop in to Middleville, for- $6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME In 2nd ward. Iwo bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchan, cap Job insulation, full hath up. stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly ■ decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat. $1,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME with bath, stoql end lavatory, has two bedroom*. living room and kitchen, new roof, new door*. " ... $4,200.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, close in. .Each apartment hatliving room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment has gas heat, one oil heat$10,500.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, k'itchen, utility room. Very clean, just been redecorated-------------------------------------- $5,000.00 VIRY NICE COTTAGE at Fine lake, 4 room*. Two bedroom*. L shaped living room, kitchen, running waler, bottle ga* stove, space heater, gar^e............................................. -....................................... $5,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME iX 4th ward, tvto bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot, good location--------- - ----------------- $7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE close to town on good road, ha* two bedroom* room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, garage and barn. $6,000.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM ANO RATH, home In 4th ward, two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kitchen, full basement, furnace, hot water heater, attached garage, enclosed porch finished in knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room □nd sewing room, newly painted for--------------- -------------- $8,000.00 ' A REAL NICE HOME In 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstair*, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double garage, furnace is only two year* old, has new roof and new paint job, all modern for------- - --------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 A NICE HOME AHO TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch. property in Hastings, or will sell for. $5,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE close to Hasting*, has a good modern six room house, with full bath, running water, etc., basement bam 34 x 52. garage, hen house, lots of raspberries, *ilo and corn crib, rich soil, some wood*. :..................................................................................... $8,500.00 showing of Oakmaster* Modern dmlgna for living room, dining room and bedroom shown in the Sth floor Waters Building show- The new teakwood dining room group Includes an extension table .with light teak lop and dork teak base ... a spacious light teak buf­ fet . . . and dramatic dark teak chairs with accenting bright red textured cushioned seat*. Of p«rtlcuiaf"fatere*t is the re­ vival of lhe cqtnpartpiented silver (irawer in lhe table tap. used to thL* group. Buffet has sliding doors which re­ veal a group of varied-sized drawers at the left for linen*; shelves for china and a special deep section for trays on the right. Chairs have an interesting curved back with simple vertical splits. With the addition of the teak­ wood dialog group, the Oakmas- plete coordinated group of teak It's cherry pie baking time again designs for ihring room, dining and this year the Hastings Lians club te sponsoring the annual Barry Teakwood occasional pieces in­ county contest. 4-H Club Agent Ed­ troduced ut thU market include a ward Schlutt has announced. unique bookcoae-cocktail table . . The contest will be held Jana group of small tables which may be used singly as end tables, or economica room of Hasting* High. grouped in countleu ways. The All girls In Ute county 15 to 20 unusual shaping of the tables — a years of age. Inclusive, are eligible modified triangly design — makes to compete. Schlutt reported. It possible to form a cbm pie te circle The winner of the Barry contest merely by placing several together will hove her expenses paid to com­ — or a half circle to use as seats pete in the State cherry pie baking for television if desired. There te contest to be held in Grand Rapid.* also a new teakwood card table February 12 and 13. In the standard bridge table site, Prizes for the local contest are which 1* equally adaptable as a 87. 85 and |3 for the three “top" small dinette table. Another new pfe baker*. State priirn are $25. $20. 815, PHONE 2)58 or 2693 SUS WINGEIER A new dining room grouping in, teakwood, new living room oc-' ca* tonal pieces in teak and a com-i piece promotionally priced bedroom group in the new "tawny” finish are among the innovations introduced at lhe current Grand Rapids Fur­ niture Market by lhe Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair company, ot Hus­ tings. Last year MLm Marilyn Norman, of Delton, won lhe county contest and placed second in the Stale contest. Michigan's first place win­ ner 1**1 year also won the national contest. ! Some of the content rules include: each contestant te to bake one pie, about 8'j Inches in diameter and 1'i inches in depth. Commercially . processed cherries are to be fur­ nished. These are unsweetened cher। ries. Each contestant must furnish 1 her own baking utensils and sup­ plies. No home processed products I Employers Need New Approvals To Work Minors Wright Him. coordinator of vo­ cation education a* Hastings High, remind* employers of minors that they must have a new approval nurpber from the Department of' Labor. Sim said working permils may not be Issued without new ap­ proval numbers and ore necessary for minors under 18. No work per­ mits are issued to minors under 14 years of age. Approval numbers may be obtained from the depart­ In announcing the context. ment at P.O. Box 790. East Lansing. Schlutt thanked the Lions for their Mich. cooperation In sponsoring the con­ test. | Servicegrams... I Edith PicoIto. of Heidelberg. Ger­ many, will Join him some time next I month. LOCAL fr LONG aitTANCI •Pvt. tyle O Varney fintehed at Fdft- Bliss oti December 20 and wax assigned lb duty in New Mex­ ico. Hu address te: AMMkHd WM* tlM North Americar Vrr Linag Phone Ui For RrNb | I has been given to William Payne. T . • iron of nil. Mr. and .7 .. .. .. ,. soil vi anu Mrs. Forrest ruiirsv Target. imri, teakwood Innovation te a round (<hp hopes to be home within the dinette table which may be extend-1 neft two montK* after t»v year* tn *0 to 90“ when additional seating Phll ippinea. Bill, now .the Philippines. Bin. now 22. a. is is space is required. ----------- with -•••- the Army -------- Air ­ (serving Force, Several neaf.deelgns are shown In since he enlisted, and he write.' that the company's new “tawny" finish for recreation he has been playing —a soft light brown shade. There te a lol of basketball which was always a unique new cocktail table in a a favorite sport of his before he step design which resembles u mini-1 entered service. His address Is: ature desk. At the back of the lower S/Rgt. William B. Payne step te an open shalf for book.* or mogaaines—at the left, and two. AF 16291591 IKIxt AACH Rqd. small drawers al lhe right. Ran Franrteco, Calif. A complete new promotionally priced bedroom group has also been designed in the lawny finish with horixontal ribbon trim and simple drawer pulls of dark walnut. This group includes bed.*. night stands, and three-steed dressers. The popular kua wood pieces In­ troduced at the. last market are continued In the Oakm&sterx line. designed and re-finished for this market. The new finish is much lighter In tone. The group includes, as before, a complete bedroom and dining room grouping. With the exception of the koa de­ signs and the promotionally priced bedroom grouping, all of the Oukmosters Modem designs are avail­ able in the teakwood finish. Sahara sable, as well ax the complete range of Sable finishes and decorator lacquer finishes. New pieces were designed by Ray­ mond Sobol a for the Grand Rapids Bookcase At Chair company. Attending lhe exposition from here are L. R. Mattson, president of the firm, and other members of the firm. Pvt. Lyle O. Varney. V.R. 55IM870 CARLTON CENTER PTA Carlton Center School PTA meet­ ing will be held Monday. January [21. at a p.m. A good program and refreshment* are planned. Everyone welcome. Sgt. Dale R. Golden, Aon of Mr*. Lena Sutton, of Cloverdale. »o.i among lhe 110 students who were: graduated in December from the Fifth Army Chemical Defense school at Camp McCoy. Wte. The school's mission was to train men in lhe detection nnd course of action tn cose of chemical, biological and radiological warfare A family- gathering wax held Sun­ day. January 13. at the Leo Rose home at 609 E. State Rd., tn welcome home Sgt. Donald Rase who has >pent the past three years in Ger­ many. Sgt. Rase wax stationed nt Rhein Main Air Force Base. Frank­ furt. Germany Guests present were Mrs. Ida Stairs, from Freeport; Mr and Mrs. John Coak and Nur ma. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morrison mid son. of Grand Rapids; Mr and Mrs Gernard Austin. Lurry Austin, Marlon Gamble and Ernie Knopku. o| Jackson; Mrs. Larry Schrumpf, Larry Jr., und Marvin, of Clarks lake, and the Rev. und Mrs. Alvin ! Barker und children, of Union City. Sgt. Rase is to report for duty Junuary 26 ut Hensley Field. Dallas. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kiqdly mail me information on the above stock: MOVING GRAY'S Of { ..P ^alVnark’Me-jfe^ o*);' Valentine kits Any youngster gcti a thrill out of telling you, "1 made it myMlf." Help your child experience thia pleasure — with Hallmark "Make-Your-Own" Valentine kit*. They contaia red heart* . . . lacey panel* . . . appealing . decorations . .. everything needed to make 14 beautiful Hallmark Valentine*. And there'* no need for tciston, paint or glue. II. Other kit* it JOc. See the Hallmark "Mak*Ybur-Own” Valentine kitx it ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN It* WARD, four room* and bath, strictly modern, oil heat and new garage, i* insulated, for $9,500.00 Edward Darling, director of the "Voice of Christian Youth." of De­ troit, will bring an ensemble of 18 to the morning service of the First Baptist church Sunday. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four room* and bath, all modern, new garage, ga* heat, living room, kitchen and two bedroomt’and bath------ -------- ......$10,500.00 pete. three trombone*, a girts' quartette, a pianist and soloists. The public Is Invited to the service. ADDRESS DtYOUNG-TORHGA co. Ph«M 9-1571 Grand Rapids, Mich. a lRi*«*t«* i* His Words Live On forever Enjoyment tMtritvtlM •>: Forest Schondelmayer Phone 3986 Hatting* A NICE HOMI in Irving village, six rooms and tun .00 INCOME PROPERTY. real close in, ha* three bedroom* and complete modern bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room and modem ..... ...---- j----- l-------■—. ■— ..-------- -J-hwt, upstair* $10,500.00 is furnished, for APARTMENT HOUSE in Hatting*. 4th ward, ha* two apartment*, swell location, al! modern, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00 IN FREEPORT we have a nice, new six room house, ha* three bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $1,500 00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE In lit Ward, down it ha* one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstairs it ha* kitchen and dinette, one bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat upstairs, oil heat down, ..$7,900.00 new roof, full basement, double garage, all for J rr ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in, in 4th ward, suitable for a party who wants to retire and have both a place to live and a nice Income for a reasonably small investment. thi» is divided io front and rear apartments, front apt. has three bedrooms and bath up, living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. has three room* and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at----- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Pirk Addition, if you are planning • on building see u» for price. . WE HAVE two nice lot* in Freeport |U*t north of .Elmers fonch. will OVIR THIRTY 1301 good, level, rich farms, with modern buildings, in Woodland Twp.. around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particular* call Vaae R. Watetag. Phaae 3)05 Woedlaad. Bill Schilhaiteck will be available all week to list properties. Call him.at —2959—Hastings. Carl Niethamee. kerne phene 2727. Portable Typewriters New Corona, Royal and Remington-Rand porta­ bles. DeLuxe models $94.50 plus sales tax. Ad­ ding machines on hand. We buy used Adders and used Typewriters (no junk, please). Benjamin Franklin'# “Poor Richard'# Almanac” wuh a collection Typewriters for rent. $4 per month. were brick# in building a Hound, healthy life. Leading in u#efulnr#s of the wimlom of the age#, gathering within it# page# word# that were thone that advised careful naiiving, the keystone to freedom and Fountain pen repairs on all makes (average re­ pair bill is $1.50 unless barrel is broken). We sell Esterbrook pens and pencils. Autographic registers and filler packs. We sell all sizes. Both Moore and Sturgis forms and reg­ isters J f you are too busy to come in, we will come to you. Phone us. happine##. Open A Savings 4 WRIT IM nun ■n mi' Account Now HASTINGS CITY BANK Afi ESTATE Broker 4f 5 NAME leaves one sister, Mrs. Chas. Gard­ ner. and one brother, Fred Trego, six nieces and three nephews. Ensemble to Appear At Baptist Worship Service Sunday ( MOVING tr TRUCKING SIHVICI 135 I. St*4 St. ' Phone Daye 2229 . . . Nitex 379ft Former Resident Buried Saturday Mrs. Mabel Fish, 72. wife of NeU Fish, died at her farm home near Bangor Wednesday night. January 9. after a long illness. Funeral ser­ vices were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the McKane chapel. Burial was in Maple Hill cemetery. Lawrence. Mrs. Fish was bom In Hastings. July 29. 1879. the daughter of Da­ vid R. and Rosanna Trego. She was married to Neil Fish on March 4. 1 “Sixty Four Years of Continuous Seroiee’ OfrmIi* Cky Naim lm Phone 2103—2105 Hastings, Michigan �£ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1S52 FAOE TWO ^Redskins Here Friday; Saxons Breeze Over Jackets ANCt *1 (ING !S Hastings Favored To Cop Third Conference Win Blue & Gold Returns to Own Court After Romp Over Greenville; St. Johns Squreka by Ionia. 41-39 ' Hastings High Saxons, after put­ ting on a good display of basket- return ta their own court Fridayevening in search of their third Jeague victory at the expense of an .invading band of Belding Redskin.' In the other league game. Green­ ville travels to Ionia GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Beldlas U llutUis*. 7 p.B. GtatavUls al teals. Irrou C«nt«r al DtiUo. Kallo'c* Hottittt X«n» .it. is anticipated after the Redskins held lhe big Ionia team as they did against Ionia fifurlnt ’• happen. Hastings, in the last five seasons, has dominatad* play against Beld‘’‘fag. winning seven and posting an Aggregate of 336 pointe agri ns t Belding's 295 In the last two seasons Hastings has easily won all four games fiom i!ihe Redklns. but In the 1948-49 'season Belding won both games— ’ took a two-point and an eight-point '•win over Belding and split in 1946-47 CoachrLang. who appeared quite *'■ well satisfied with his team’s performance again*! Greenville. wocaea mm wtn iron in a uui ...r rougher cdfes and drlllln. his offense acaitul an anttfipaled zone Red Wings Nip Booys to Remain Atop Senior Wheel Delton Panthers Upset Hopkins For Tourney Title Delton High Schools Panthers, who surprised some teams in the Bar-Ken-All league Saturday night by upsetting favored Hopkins for lhe Conference tournament trophy, will reopen its quest for the league title Friday night by playing host to Byron Center. Delton, which had dropped a regular' league game lo Hopkins. 54-39, downed that team 45-47 in ' lhe finals played in lhe Plainwell to lhe outcome of lhe time, and the point spread could have been jlbl about as wide as Coach txwls Lang and his lads desired as the 1 Blue A Gold clicked. i There werc times when the Langl men just couldn't find the hoop— I but that Just delayed Hustings in stepping out to an overwhelming I lead. • Greenville-had ail its men-ln unlform for the contest, but Dave Rob­ erts. center, had been at practice only once tliat week after an illness ' that kept him out of the St. Johns I encounter. Bill Allinder. guard, had ' icturned to thc lineup with the start ‘ of the week. There is little question how lhe game would hate come oul even if illness hadn't hampered the Delton captured the tourney title after only one season of competition in the loop. Hopkins had not dropped an encounter lo circuit teams and had only a one-point loss to Muske­ gon Christian against its over-all record. Caledonia, previously the power In the wheel, took third place in the tournament by beating Martin. The Red Wings remained unde­ Coach Lang used every man on feated In die 11th and 12th grade the .'quad, and every man looked Wayland provided an upset in boys basketball league Monday better than before the 7:30 game Saturday night by night when they eked out a 14-10 His starting five had no trouble turning back .Middleville. 30-26. wm over the Booys and next Mon­ jumping out in front and Coach Jim Newell, of Hopkins, was hign day evening will play the Left Overs Lang substituted quite freely scorer tor the tourney with 32. in the fourth game on thc menu. throughout Frank Bourdo ot Drlton had 30 and The Booys open Monday night’s ,| £, ynn Beadle ucaci.e ucr Lynn ace center wnj who uas has Delton.' Bill Louden 29 bill by meeting lhe Hol Shot*, lhe (converted 20 out of 21 free throws In addition to the loss to Hopkins. Chicadee* play Wesplnler and । ln jlvc games and only missed six the Hill Billies play the HoopUerv I oul ot 33 ln slx games, played his Delton has dropped a 37-19 decision to Caledonia in tegular scheduled In other games this week, the usual fine game both offensively and play. Chicadecs dumped the Left Overs. > defensively and tacked up 22 points 20-11; the Hill Billies nipped the j for honors. That included lhe four and moved ahead. 42-20. before Hot Shots. 23-21. and the Hoopsters out of four free throws, Buuinan sank a long, long one. Jim .’iycr» 'll out 01 n Beadle rebounded to give the Saxons walloped Wespintej*. 16-7 field goal altenipts as the parr their 12-point margin back. Herb Beadle tallied II point* j setter fur the starter*. . With the score 50-25. Beadle and Ute^l win which was lheir fifth In 1 Oar Compton, stellar guard. Myers left the game tor good with as many Marts. | started the scoring with a goal from •Lawrence Utter and Tom Cleveland ... „ , beyond the circle and Myer.' and joining the fray. Cleveland wasn't .•? ; ,’ , ..... •*> in 30 MT.UIIUS seconds UVIUIV before he UIVXI broke away bciar, gnamUtMukiu.nuuuM, ,„m [he Jack,u ,lnk „ dog. victor’s 16 pointe Davis and James goal of thc game Near tiie eini ot I .. . .. canto . .thc Going Into the fourth each tallied six points to lead the > the fust period Hastings led. 15-7 score was 52-30. Hastings was out­ Hill Billies with Rose and Merrille . scoring seven each tor the Hoti The Jackets narrowed the gap lo scored in the period. 11-6. , 17-11 by thc end of the iramc Shute Mel Bassler was, high sccrer! The Varsity summary: Greenville made its only hid ol HASTINGS FGA FG FTA FT PF TP for lhe Chlcadce-i with seven pointe. I 1 the evening at the outlet of the |J°* Shaver picked up tne. 1 second stanza when Mauric BauBead!-, Bl ' . • i man. who accumulated 19 in the I Lizics Undefeated The Blue <L Gold didn't forge*, | cne. Beadle hooked one to makelhe their offense against a man to man ' defense but according to the report Iti I OQirtin PlaMr J-corc 19-13 then Bauman hi: fr..m on the St. Johns-Belding game, the 111 ' It* v the comer. Roberts converted :*;» ‘•^Redskins tone defense stifled thc Th. uncwclrt I '“"U ’‘■P" ‘•'Redwings offense momentarily St in 9th and 10th grade badcetball ; ■••John.' later got going to drub Beldte J ted U t > he t °YHiow Jack -l^tet'? wrek ’ ' hc a,uiud ‘ ' of the Saxons and thiv <ilng. M-36 Against St. Johns. Foru<«rard Stout and Ken Lcpplnk. a big •'center, hit for eight points each । Shirkey. Beadle and Myer-, finding The Panlhers nipped the Bed the hoop to widen the gap to 26-17 Ace* last Wednesday. 39-35. and before Greenville picked up three ’.Girls'* Basketball (he Hot Rods drubbed the DrlbI pointe ■is Burdick's entry tn thc Youth mi.™ pound in 33 polnl, lor th. !!rt"d “jCouncils cage league for 7th and 8th grade girls defeated Karchrr's .j’.ntry. 13-6. Friday afternoon for a .3-1 record in loop play. Zimmer■man's team nipped Damson's. 9-8. ^Zimmerman play s Burdick and ,(Damson meets Karcher tomorrow afternoon _ Lansing Everett scored a 50-39 upset over Charlotte Friday evening to knock the Orioles out ol first place in the Capitol circuit. Has­ tings. which walloped the Orioles. 62-45, In the season's opener, will meet the Eaton county team again on February 22. Hastings High's Saxons displayed their best form of the season Friday night to breeze to their second West Central conference victory over the Yellow Jackets. 58-41 It was Has­ tings fifth win In six games. Cklcdaate vs MarUn MMdtevtUs at Wayland. Springport at Ollrrt Pevaaio at Bonfield. RESULTS LAST WEEK lune Charlotte Upset HaMinga Junipa to Early Lead und Grrrnville Only Threaten* Once; Entire I aseal Squad Sera Action Portland al VeroioutvUle. NaskvUte at Woodland. GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT tgregailon will be heavy favorites to hand Belding Ila third Weal J' Iona, which pasted its Hist league "Srin over Belding, showed consider­ able power here forcing the Saxons to come from behind to win. 50-42. Ind then Friday night nearly trlp, ped powerful St. Johns _ St. Johns chad to come from be■’.lilnd to nip [the Bulldogs. 41-39. in a game played on the Ionia armory ■ court. Doug Knight, the malnzuy u‘of lhe Redwing clan, had been ill With thc flu and was used sparingly •gainst Ionia by Coatfh Duane Wirlck. formerly of Nashville. St. Johns was behind 12 pointe al lhe •half. '• Belding has only two wins to its credit thus far this season, a 43-30 Victory over Coopersville and a 39”S4 win over Saranac—both small Blue & Gold Shows Fine Form in Posting Victory | Cage Roundtip | SS. £5p ?™ hl tS I Wlison. Shannon Lydy and Couch popped I for 12 pointe each in pacing the1 Lizie* to the win over lhe Jacket.'. | Utter, 70 Cleveland. 6S Shirker, BV Chadwick SO Durry. 77 TOTALS GREENVILLE Alltadtr. "dS TOTALS HASTINGS ORLEN VILLE I°nu°“w 72 Young Saxons Set Pattern, Whip Jackets, 47-34 Coach Anton Turkat's Hastings High Junior Varsity aggregation set lhe pattern followed by the Varsity Friday night V Greenville when they walloped the little Yellow Jackets. 47-34. The young Saxons had no trouble with their opponent*, lead- Michigan Bute's seven-game win­ ning streak to open the 19S1-52 basketball season was the Spartans' Cagers from Bob King's 7th and longest victory! skein since the 1930­ Sth grade boys league will give an 31 season. exhibition between the halves ot Tom Payette. Michigan State the Belding-Hastings game Friday. freshman swimmer, set a new meet Walter Oiteon's pace-setting Lakers record t>r lhe 100-yard free style event lhe first time he swam in will meet another team in the varsity competition, as the Spartans intermission go. downed Bowling Green. 66-27. Mrs. Alma Plngleton wgs in Chi­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY cago last week on business. 3 Games Slated 7th, 8th Graders Saturday in 7th, 8th Cage Wheel To Give Exhibition Three good games are scheduled in Bob King's Youth Council cage wheel for 7th and 8lh grade boys Saturday morning. * The Hornets meet the Mustangs at 8:30. the Hying Saucers meet thc Orioles al 9:10 and the Lakers battle Saturday C'appon tallied »IX point* and Helm four in leading period and 28-16 at intermission. In lhe third stanza Greenville cut the Saucers' total. that lead by three pointe but Has­ Olsson rolled tn 14 pointe and tings got it back with one to spare Chuck Merrick eight in leading the in the fourth to win going away. Lakers to their sixth win in the Phil Palmaller. center, and Jack seven starts which kept them on Kelley, forward, shared game honors top of thc standings. Joe Bennett for Hastings with 13 points each and scored 11 for the losers and JohnDick Myers rolled in 10, cock six. In the first quarter, Palmaller Dave Stem poured in a dozen sank three buckets and a gift. pointe and Armour the other nine Kelley two buckets and Myers one to spark the Mustangs to their 23-8 to gel the squad rolling. victory over the Orioles. Conner ‘ In the second Kelley sank ‘four scored’four Tot Ute losers und Car­ consecutive field goals with Palma- penter and Tolles each two points. tier and Myers adding one each to outscore Greenville. 13-10. Al Dorow. Michigan Stale's star Coach Turkal, as he did the week quarterback, was named "most valu­ before against Ionia, substituted able player** in the third annual freely and Dick Hammond. Dave Senior Bowl game after .he paced i Paul and Ed Harwood—who will be thc North team to a 20-6 win. Dorcw [ lost to Hastings High athletic circles passed for one score and raced 86 | when hte parents move to Clarks­ yards for a touchdown on pass ville—each connected. Harwood sank interception to merit the honor. a clean long one tor the final score, of the game. While the young Saxons lost the, ball numerous times through error, t they were a good ball club. Thc Junior Varsity summary: HASTINGS FGA EG FTA FT PF TP j FOR THE "TOPS" In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 General © Electric 25th ANNIVERSARY WUvtli, »» TOTALS GREENVIU.K Stout B Disks. I Landrop. & Nidstn. u . 63 S2 SPECIAL Wslklngton. 7 Folin. 10 . WclUcl. 6 25 Years Of TV Experience TOTALS HASTINGS GREENVILLE 13 'Victory' Hop Friday A "victory" dance te scheduled lo| be held in thc Saxon gym following Friday evening s Belding-Hastings 1 West Central league game, Bobi King. Youth Council director, hiui! announced. There will be no ndmte-1 don and dancing will be to recorded music. Belding students as well as Hastings High and college students and recent grads will be welcomed. There will be no actual admission charge for the dance but there will be "strong-arm" chaps at the door with March of Dimes cannlsters. Those attending thc dance are to pul something Into the cannlsters for the polio drive. UFB! 1 && / BIG y I i, Floyd Rice came tr^fteriVK>n, January t hospital much impr 17 inch -w itimsun • Before you buy ony TV. be sure to see "''•In, ^or1 this new Generol Electric big 17 with-its sharp, clear, lifelike pictures'. Simple tuning, and all other G-E features. Gen­ uine mahogany veneered cabinet mount­ ed on metal glides. Model 17-T4 How TV FORMERLY____________ ......249.95 BASE FORMERLY__________ _______ 24.95 BOTH FORMERLY________ ....:.274.90 SPECIAL SALE PRICE Irs SURE! Ift provadl H'g the newest, most 219’5 NOW $213.95 Bob & IDoodu’s Important development in scientific hog feeding. It provides exactly the RIGHT feed for every stage of hog growtkl That means real economy . , . and profits I Aik ui how! PETERSON MOTOR SALES IWifigs Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Phone 2678 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings 'jug our brilhont television show - Ford Festival - atoning |amci Mellon, with outxlanding guest artiitz, NIC-TV network." 3 fa Stou VNtuu <9i ~Paut 3c 3/iodx. 140-146 W. State. HOSTIRGS. INCH, �nn JivJTrtaa twtimdo'. jyo;.w r. isw Portland at ’Montville, Nashville at Woodland QUICK cash LOAN ■ - The Injury Jinx, usually reserved for football teams, hit the Michigan 1951-52 basketball team after four games when sophomore center DrNeal Hartman mu lust for the year because of a bruised thigh. Eaton Rapids Drops 28th Straight; to Meet Saxons Feb. 9 Eaton RapldA. which Hostings was scheduled to meet on December 21. Michigan Bute's 1951-52 basket­ dropped lu 28th .straight basketball MUTUAL FINANCE ball team esUbllshed a new Jenison game Friday night to Howell. 40-26. Fieldhouse 'scoring mark in defeat­ It wit three years ago that Eaton CORPORATION Rapids last won a game—and that ing Northwestern. 82-49. was over Howell. Eaton Rapids re­ NATIONAL BANK BUILDING serves beat Howell's seconds. 40-33. MkhlgM BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Hastings will be host to Eaton Rap­ ids Saturday night, February 9. in the postponed tilt. A heavy snow SNO-SHtfN IS THL RIAILV WASHABll IOO', OIL PAIN] storm caused the postponement. Barry Theater Still Leads Gals' Loop Rockhill At Kinney snaggled three poinu Wedne.sday from Barry thenter In the Women's afternoon league but the theater crew remained on top of lhe standings according to Lhe won-loss record. Credit Bureau picked up three pointe from WUlllt* dairy and Angelo's split with Peg’s Beauty COVERS bare plaster, wallpaper, wall-board, Vonda Keefer spilled one of the best touts of lhe season. 584. on gamer, of 202-208-174. Others rolling good scores In­ cluded Thelma Haughey 477. Gret­ chen Radford 437, Anne Branch 447. Betty Heeter 400. Alene Reahm 396. Hazel Rawson 391. Thelma Burr 398. Ellen Dalman 457. Florence Weyermah 445 Ahd Betty Ziegler 382. The won-loss record: Burrv 42-24. Rockhill 41-35. WlUltt.s 39-37. Pel's 3R-3R, Angelo's 35-41. Credit Bureau 33-43. cement walls, wood, eta Lectures are of increasing in­ Painting with Sno-Sheen doe* not require an undercoat a* one coat cover* moei euriace*. Available in 12 smartly-styled pastel lone* that readily'provide a choice ol color* to harmonize with your own color scheme ... Easy lo apply ... Dries quickly without streaks oc brush marks lo a Hat velvety finish . . . Really washable. ALSO IN FASHIONABLE DIIP TONIS SEE THEM-TODAY terest at the IOOF Hall Corner of Jeherson and Green Streets, Hastings. You can well afford to cancel some other appoint­ ment to hear the answer to this vital question Sunday night, January 20, at 7:45 THE KEYS TO THE KINGDOM . . WHO HAS THEM NOW? The Bible has an answer for every question that concerns mankind. At the close of Mr. Shoup’s lectures you hear it whispered: “Intensely interest­ ing. not a dull moment in it." Come and hear. Then judge. HARDWARE H. L. SHOUP Piston Ring Cools Icemen Despite Hawthorne’s Flash Barry Pistol Team Beats Battle Creek Production Holds ]“ Im/ependenl Slim Margin in Bliss Alley Loop Cage League EiveS Drop Games Tues» By One Point Barry? Pistol team, a uhll of the ' c _ | THE BTANDhfOa Barry County Sportsmen* club. Thursday night defeated Buttle Free Throws in Final Creek's Na. 1 team. 1276 to 1223 in Piston Ring cooled the Ice At Fuel the first match with a 1313 to 1285 Keith Chase. rolling the second Seconds Give Lake-O keglers Wednesday night by roll­ win In the second match. high series of the evening. Friday Win Over Tigers t Bellevue ing a sweep in their match and the Doug Young, of Helton, fired paced tiie Production lads to a twoEdges Wildcats, 45-44 0AMB8 TONIGHT wins put them in a He for first with game win over the Chippers to re­ The Tri-C conference spotlight Peterson's Motor sales in the Rec­ main two games out in front ot the will focus on lhe Vermontville floor reation league. Other local averages included: Mill department In the E. W. Bll&i Friday night when Coach Robert Sports Bar picked up a pair Frank Barnard 262. Tnc Olea 2C3. bowling league. KESULTA LAST THUMSbAT Gellna's eagers entertain Portland. Mill won two games from Ride from Middleville VFW in the Merrill Karcher.258. Fotest •Frosty'' Vermontville and Portland are the other match. Floor to remain in second place. Bennett 241 and Stu Howes 239. Andrus CO. BrUUl 48. pace setters In lhe Conference. I.. Burdick was the outstanding Les Hawthorne burned the lane.-, kcglcr in Mill'* win. posting serie* his second game nesting a 243 game honors on games of 213-146-221 and finished with a 575 aggregate tut despite his good scores, his Ice­ Nashville to Woodland. In other mulches, the Blissetts men dropped all three, game.-,. picked up two from Engineering No. Tuesday night Olivet hoUUd Joe Burkholder rolled honors I. Pattern shop won the first two itself Into a tie for second place from Lathe. Foundry rolled a sweep with Portland by defeating that Others with good scores included over Accounting and Repair En­ Lozo 202-549. Mefle Haines 516. Nor-1 gineers took two from Engineering Vermontville remained undefeated rls 530, Mitchell 522. Roy Hubbard : Tiie Middleville Creamery kcglcr*. No 3. 514. F. McMillen 505. 'Keith Chase' E. W. Bites eagers, undefeated In Tuesday In league play by drubbing with R Sandefur posting a 225 und Dimondale, 71-35, while Lake Odessa '537, Keith Leehlellner 640, Johnson Fred Brog a ‘terrific' 214. rolled the game honor* with hh 221 but hr the Hasting.-. Independent basketball nipped the Nashville Tigers. 38-57. league and who went on a spree 518. Jerry Keegslra 514. Ixmg 548 , high -•■ingle tram game of the sea­ finished with 497. Chase's high Thursday evening to set a season*-, and Woodland dropped another oneend Dunn 203-574. son. 1041. Including handicap in the pointer to Bellevue. 45-44. The won-loss record: Peterson's Commercial league Thursday night Others wltn pood scores Included scoring mark by drubbing Thomas, and Piston Ring 6-3. strand and' and took three games from English Frank Gallagher 201-534. Eldine De­ 80-37. will meet lhe good BarryOlivet assault on Portland, rolling Sports Bar 5-4. Middleville 3-6 and .‘ervice. Vault 210-540. Ken SUmm 201-512. County Lumber team in Ute second up 19 pointe. Portland's Tom Seal game oh tonight's triple bill In lhe Ice A Fuel 2-7. ; Middleville had lhe vecond high , George Oaks 528. Dick Huckendubler Saxon gym. M-arcd 20 polnU for game honors. 284 - 449. Ralph Stuart 510. Tom —. . a —> । I serie* of the •eawon. 2739. Portland lied up the score several Ogden 470. Jim Jensen 504, and Bill Elephants Trample times in the third period but was Tn other matches. Goodyear Bras, St Lawrence 501. unable to withstand the Olivet pres­ wan the first two from Cities Ser­ Apes to Lead Loop Tiie won-tai record Production sure. vice. Miller Jewelers took all three Saturday morning the Apes meet from Studebaker. Burkholders picket! 38-21. Mill 34-23. Foundry 33-24. Luihe and Repair Engineering 31-1 the Globe Trotters at 10:20 and the team* will balllr for up two from Roush tailors and East Thou(rating Dimondale ax Doug 814WElephants meet the Panthers at. Side Lumber won a pair from Trio. 26. Accounting 30-27. Engineering No I 28-28. Side Fluor and BUssetU1 10:50 in Bob King’s basketball league! mi >-nmn»r. Th* Bliv.. WlliCh holds tWO ViChigh school total to 1,143. Andrus and State Insulation will •m 26-31 Chippers 25-32, m»irm Pattern shop,.1 u,rlr% (or 5th and 6th graders. 22-35 and PEngmeerin'g No 2 20-aT ovrr lhe *,'“cully e“lry- «ored Two free throws by David Fuller Last Saturday the Elephants ! bowl their match later. *'lltun~rln* wu " M 44' ut will last week to poH lhe new kept on top of lhe pack with a 1 Among thc lads rolling good con-, o . . j in ark. Dick Foster collected 18 Ode.v^i the coveted win over Nash­ were E Miller 520. R. Guthrey 506. f* 18IlCr oPlS polnu. Al Kauffman 15. Chuck Ai- ville The Tigers were leading. 37-36, Sargeant dropped in seven point- Dan Allerdmg 52 i. WarimanMv 562. I tuft 14. Bob Held 11. Run Nash and when Fuller .stepped up to the line Walldorf! six and Cleveland two for W Pierce 507. Dive Irwin 211-530. and converted a. pair of gifte for the the winners. Dalman scored six for Bob Lambert 508. H. Long 516. Rod final score. Roger Daniels scored 14 thc losers, Reynolds four and Vahl- Newton 210-520. Farrell Anderson for lhe winners and Oliver Downing 511. Roy Hubbard 542. Merle Haln-s slng two points. 12 for the losers. Dorman and Tolles sank a bucket 223-584, Don StaufTtr 514. Ralph Voyle Fisher burned thc lanes his: uarry County number gave the Burton Brooks sparked Bellevue each to give the Trotters lheir win Ross 533. Jerry Keegstra 527 George over the Panthers. Lennon‘made Oaks 503. Sandefur 503. Brog 558 second game TUeitday night und; Faculty a battle before bowing, to thc 45-44 win over Coach Eldon posted the high single game for thc 45-38. Rouse's Woodland five with 27 and E. Abbey 513 the Panthers' two points. season in lhe Piston Ring league Coach Jack Hoke tallied 17 polnU polnLs. Woodland, which dropped 242. and finished with a 517 to lead for tiie winners and Coach Lewis behind 13-6 In lhe first period but the Grinder* to a tour-point win I Lang 15. Dick Feidpousch collected knocked «ix points of! that margin over the Machine room gong. 110 lor lhe losers. Bill Kruko and In the second., trailed, 21-20. at in­ The win put the Grinders In ! Alderson eight each and Bob "Rebel" termission. Bellevue added six points second place in the league. i Hill seven. lo iu lead in Hie third and In the feast Side Lumber climbed back In the other matches, lhe lending । In the last game. Hathaway led fourth Woodland got them back. on thc top rung In Recreation Office crew split with lhe Tool room Andrus with 16 polnU in lhe game With three seconds to go. Herb League No. 3 Tuesday night by tak­ and Pattern shop took three from‘with Bristol Corners. Dick Bryans Heaterly could have tied up lhe ing all four- point-s from Runciman lhe Engineers. ; got 13 (or the winners. Ralph Nye game but missed a free tlirow. of Freeport with Bob Lambert roll­ Others rolling good .score.! in- ] and Stan Pierce picked up 10 each The scores by quarters: j nonors evening iij-ooi The Strnrd entrv in the Women's ing honors tor for tnc thc evening. 233-561. eluded Homer Reynolds 513. Mike (or Bristol. LAKE ODF.8HA....It 9 7 16—38 " Three other, on the East Side te*»ue. d‘d“ 1 Reynolds 514. Mervln Pennington NASHVILLE ............. 12 3 11 11-67 • even need the handicap to win four 500. Sam Roush 209-505 and Ells ­ izis >»‘T "t ‘r'?, T,"v,r t WOODLAND ...............6 14 7 11—44 .nA aim Um oarr n.rr asw. Lio Jor nrst place in tiie first hall with worth Newton 510. BELLEVUE ............... 13 8 13 11—U anq . _ . i. •Hie standing* ('Office 42. Grinders *c5nl.in»r. U.oppM oul or nr.r ’>hf J>lo-hkh arm.pri Ihr^ polnl. VERMONTVILLE 2.17 18 15 M-71 38. Machine room 36. Pattern 32. placr by k»ln< lour nolnu io Oe- to - the last-place Keegstra crew. ™DIMONDALE ........... 7 7 22 17—63 Engineers 30 and Tool room 26 With O. Cola rolling a nice 220 Il was the final night for lhe Vuny and LyBurker look three from OLIVET ................. ..16 13 12 17—66 game — high for the eeasun In the half and nest Monday the teams Car Seal. E. W. Bites Nitehawk league—the PORTLAND ....18 11 17 13-41 Larry' Wieland, loop secretary. Lost Friday night Vermontville Pioneers won four points from tbe Piston Ring dropped four points rolled Ute only other good score, 504. scored an impressive 47-23 victory Knockpn Tuesday afternoon. The standings: East Side 39. Con­ to Ice At Fuel and Bonnet a* Gown Tbe Blaster’, mag(led three over Coach Eldon Rouse's Woodland sumers and Car Seal 36s. LyBarker won one from Coffer Shrfpjo tie Wildcats and Portland, with Joe with Piston Ring tor t;ilr7TpT.7?VTrrnT ~ TTir-Krttogg Hornets from Hick­ 33. DeVsuy 31 and Runcunan 29. Weiber tallying four polnU In the Hot Nbate three from lhe BitsaDeVany. which sniggled, four poinu ory Corners dropped ■ heartbreak­ Inst minute, won a 48-44 victory from The Banner, took over the ing 43-42 decision to Mattawan I Friday evening In u Kalamazoo Vol-1' one point behind the leading Con- over an Improved Lake Odessa club. fifth place spot. Nashville dropped a loose 47-40 . I victo. Tn the other match. Purmalre'.s Icy league game It wm the third *1x01(111 one- I vuta finished with a 540 but R. decision to Bellevue and Olivet won four from Foot! Center. point context for Mattawan, but [ Thomtut rolled 207-570 for the same romped over Dimondale. 77-47. The standings: Trio and Strand Doug Steward rolled InlSpoiuU the first win. |crew lo tuki> series lionor*. Hpencer. 45s. PHton Ring and Bonnet - .v Dick TTv-rnpkon paced the Hickory rolling the Bluster*,_ wasi« proud i _____ „for __ ____________ Gown 37s, DeVany 30. Coffee Shop “'4 when ho picked up a *6-7 spill. 35. fee A- Furl and Lewis Electric Corners attack with 16 pointe, while1 ,lad The /.landings : Convicts 44, Pio ­ 34s. Food Center 30. Parma'.re 26. Don Nlchoki led Muttawun with 19. neers 45. Hot Shots 41. Pin Knockers Tiie score by quarters: The Banner X5 and Keegstra 24. school career. KELLOGG 6 13 10 13—42 37. Blasters 3u and Biicstera vu. Portland, though* beaten by Ver­ MATTAWAN . .12 7 11 13-43 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY montville In a non-league encounter. Mr. ana Mrs. oteve trsmurn. ot---------------------------------------------------------Jackson, visited relatives here re- kept 1U league mark unblemished cently. Ttleaie Uim to Page 5. this Bsc.) Middleville Lads Roll Team Honors In Commercial Barry Lumber to Attempt to Snap Bliss Win String Mark. Grinders Take 2nd Place East iSde Lumber Back in 1st Place Strand Ties Trio For First Half Title In Women’s League Pioneers Gain In Bliss League Hickory Corners Drops Close One 1002 Sa. Park Phone 4-7841 Verwlahos Now Better In 70 Ways For 52 Only Packard Has Vltramatic—The Automatic Drive That Outperforms Them All! UE’S everything you could want in America's most exciting car—Packard for ’52. Better in 70 ways, Packard offers you flashing performance, new riding ease, amazing economy and more built-in new are cushioned at 18 mounting points for perfect riding comfort. Packard's new shockproof steering is balanced for finger­ tip control—easier handling and parking. cur miles then ussy other muke! • • Only Packard has Wtramallt—the • • Look art one mora car. If you plan to spend $2500 for a car, invest one hour SAVE automatic drive that outperforms all others under all conditions! Only Packard has Easamatic Power Brakes for quicker, smoother stops! And Packard brings you tbe world’s higbest-compression eight! NIW 1AM OF HANBUNG! Packard. Packard costs las to buy than you think and the record over the year! proves it costs less to own. "Built like a Packard" means built to lust I MW SHOCKPROOF STMRINGI *)- PER ZC GALLON H NIWJLUXURY RiDI! another Allis-Chalmers contribution to AVI UVLlVl better lUUUlUg farming power -shift Compared To Premium Priced Gasoline HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO SIMPLI AS TURNING A NUT ON A BOLT The First 10 Gallons Will Convince You perform all other automatic Thunderbolt Engine, the higheH-compre*sion eight, has up to 25% and fresh exterior color com­ bination! accent Packard'! smart, low lines Sean are ai conditions. STOP TROUBLE before it starts! engines 6C comparable power! —require 40% leu foot pr«»sure, 29% less time to apply! OA JL XjLXU area of 3,046?^ square inches gives all-around vision. TZ" A l-J -1-^ 1 goal 4,287 separata factory inspections. “Built like a Packard” means Guilt to Lett! tbk man ^BO OWNS ONE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson Phone 2909 AtoZ LUBRICATION ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St Just ease in the clutch, and engine power slides the rear wheels to any position you geiecL A quick, effortless operation Instead ot a half-themorning choral You power-shift the wheels safely from the tractor seat, to fit any row or implement. Change the wheel spacing anywhere ... in the yard or field . . . several times a day if you need to. I There's nothing to it. Take five minutes and let ux demonstrate POWER SHIFT wheels. Developed by AllisChalmers. Tune in �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 PA01 FOUR Methodut Circuit Churcjt Members CHURCHES BRETHREN CHURCH Aid Korean Needy UNITED Woodland Circuit The Rev. Ralph Tweedy, pastor | 3 New Members Named to City’s Youth Council Harold Green. Pastor of the Hastings Methodist Circuit Woodland Church churches, reports that about 290j Worship Service. 10 am. jxionds of used clothing ha* been. Sunday School. 11 am Junior Endeavor. 6 30 pm. forwarded for shipment to Korea. In November and December mem-1 Intermediate C.E.. 6:30 pm. Senior Endeavor. 6 30 pm. bers of the churches contributed 240 Wednesday is iauiu* family iu«ni night wim with >a pounds and in addition. Quimby weanesuay » church members had previously sen: I carry-ln supper in the church baseabout 50 pounds of clothing for use!ment in Korea. Kilpatrick Church _______ eJ----------Sunday School. 10:30 a tn Three new member* were ap­ pointed for three year terms to the Youth Council board. Monday night by Mayor John W. Hewitt on the recommendation of tiie Youth Council Thc appointments werr confirmed. • Council which with lhe Y.MCA conducts one of lhe outstanding ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Family Worship. 11 a.QL* The annual meeting of the con­ gregation will be held Sunday. Jan. 20. at 1:30 pm. Immediately after the morning service there will be a potluck dinner for the congregation. Luther League mee|* Sunday Sr. Choir rehearsal Wed. evening. Jr. Choir rehearsal Saturday. Middleville Tcochers Given $i00 Boost Michigan, are Ally. Paul Siegel. Stanley Cummings and the Rev. the Lord’s Supper will be ccl«bratad Sunday, January 27. The 8. and D. "club elected the following officer* lor. the new year: President, Robert Leary; secretary and treasurer, MIm June O’Connor. Nickels —Your World.’ shown. The Brotherhood will hold Us annual Father & Son banquet Mon­ day evening at 7 p.m. The Rev. A. Cecil Houghton, minister to Youth Park Congregational church. Grand Rapids, will speak oh: ’Two Years in Greenland With the . Eskimos." Mr. Houghton will also show kodachrome pictures of Greenland, and will have an Interesting exhibit to display. Thert will be a Worker’s Confer­ ence. composed of the officers and teachers of the Church school, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook, Sunday evening. January 20. at 8 o'clock. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH "Founded on lhe Word of God" Russell Houseman. Pastor 10 am, Sunday School. Classes w FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BUILDING SUPPLIES The Right Quality At Thc Right Price Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Ui Help You With Your Building Problem* 306 E. Court St.- Phone 2515 DIVIDEND SRltl BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU SAVE NOW CORONADO 'Greet I** MFRIGfRATOR §;gjj 24457 $22800 Eight cu. ft. size that fea­ tures 15.88 sq. It. of shelf space, 35 lb. freezer chest, storage bin, Dor-racks, 10- i Sunday wervrcc. II am. Subject; I "LJfc " _ , Sunday School. 11 am j Wednesday service. 7:45 t>m I "The reading room, located in the I church edifice. Is ojien to the |>ub* lie Wednesdays and Saturdays from '.2 to 4 p.m. PLEASURE-PACKED PROGRAM PLANNED FOR FARM FAMILIES His wonders to ^crjorm; : plants His footsteps in the sea, And rides upon the storm. William Ccuwr uai frail, Miuituc, ayj kirk jtrunj. After ihrci/ulik attrmptj at.juiciJe. Iriajj miruculouly jvrjznd, Ax uai in­ spired l« Utile Ail m*i^> kyma. Hr liveJ man of his. life in moMal oloom. Lairr. k< mu InlprJ tkrouen liij nkltnrndi* fry hi* f, ’ ’ ' ioiJ, John Nruton, lhe rtfermcl slave egctkcr, lh<y u-rvtr jii eral great hymn*. Go to your church on Sunday! 328 S. Broadway Phone 2685 EVERY REFRIGERATORS Lawrence from HAS Automatic Defrost at NO EXTRA COST We now furnish this guaranteed DE-FROST AUTO­ MATIC with every refrigerator. So, regardless of the STONEY POINT . FREE METHODIST CHURCH J. Clyde Heweiliug. Pastor Prayer Meeting Wed. night. 7:30 pm. >• We are now worshiping with the Hastiag.-, congregation ' u n t i I re­ pairs are completed on the church. Sunday School in Hastings at 10 a m Should you care to help u» in an offering to rebuild our church, which would be greatly appreciated, please contact the pastor. I PILGRIM HOI.IL-r.MS CHURCH Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday Rcluxil. E s 11 c I Engle, superintendent. JEFERSON ST.1I 11 a.m., Preaching Service. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ' Pastor. Donald R. Go>ch : 7:45 pm.. Subject "The Rapture.'' Sunday School. 10 a m. I Bible Study. Tuestlay, 7:30 pm. Worship Hour. 11 a m, ■ Women's Missionary society meet Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. I at Sadie Hurless' Wednesday. 2 p m. | Evening Service. 7:30 pm. ! Young people meet at Doyt HurPrayer service at thc home of Mr I less. Wed.. 7:30 pm. and Mrs. Charles King Wed.. 7:30 I Prayer service al the church pm .S Thursday. 7:30 p.m. A shower U given by Hazel Hur­ IRVING CHURCH less Friday. 7:30 pm. at her home. Worship Hour. 9:45 a m Sunday School. 10:45 am Mid-week prayer service Tuesday. 7:30 pan. Rev. J. R, Chrtspcll. Pastor 10 a.m . Sunday School. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister 11 am, Worship. 7 p in . W Y.P.S. Bible Study. Sunday. January 20 7:30 pm.. Song and Praise. Church School. 9:45 a.m. General 8 p.m.. Evangelistic Message. supt.; Marshall H. Cook. . Wed.. 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. "On Activating Our GRACE LUTHERAN ( BI RCH Christianity." Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 pin., at "Thc Church of the Lutheran Hour" O H Trinklcin, Pastor the church. Mr and Mrs. Cortland Divine Worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Howe, counselors mon "What Kind of Christian Senior Hl Fellowship. 6 pm., at the church. Middleville M.Y.F. will Sunday School. 0:30 am. be guests. The filmstrip. "Your God moved in a mysterious way EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am.. Holy Communion. 11 a.m.. Morning Worship and _______ ___ Sermon. Nursery and classes in Parish house. BUILDING MATERIALS AND God fUoticB in a TFlusccnous 11 am.. Morning Service. This week a group from Detroit will have charge of this service, a 16-volce choir with both vocal and instru­ mental music. 0:30 p.m.. Young Peoples Junior and Senior groups. I REEPORT CIRCUIT 7:30 p.m., Gasi>el Service. Message. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Battle of Armageddon," an­ other in .a series of prophetic mesSunday School, 10:30. No Morning Worship. Please plan Wednesday. 7:30 pm, Prayer to attend Communion Sen-ice at meeting and Bible study. Pleasant Valley. Gospel Hour, 7 p.m. . HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Jr. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m ADVENTIST CHURCH Prayer meeting at home of Rev Comer Bond and East SB. J. I. Batdorff. Thursday, 8 p.ni. Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor Pleasant Valley 0:30. Worship Hour. Conducted by Communion Service. 10 am. Con­ Pastor. Sermon: “My Conscience." ference Supt. Rev. D. H. Carrick to 10:45. Sabbath School. Topic: conduct services. "Peter s Faith Tested." Christian Endeavor, 7:30. Cottage meeting for Prayer meet­ Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 pm. ing. The Thronapple - Kellogg school I chase. board U>1 wr*k volrd a Friday ni,hl. Chrrrtlan Endraror SOUTH WOODLAND They replaced Circuit Judge Ar­ Urine pay If™" « »W «° »«•>-, blllU»u’ mcnin, „ th, home ot Mr CHURCH OF TIIE BRETHREN chie McDonald and Leo Barth, who er, in the MtddterlUc whoot and Glenn J. Fruth. Minister „ u SmJ,„ v„. have been members for nine years, *75 annual hike for other full-time | mnl....,n10 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon aixl the Rev. Leon Manning, who employee. Part-time workers re- j n>on‘'u'«_______ i.topic: "Universal Military Training has been a member since hB ar­ reived proportionate increases nnd ! . In the Light of Christianity” rival in Hastings in June of 1947. bus drivers werc raised SO cents « 11 a m. This period will be devoted „ day. The school board gave thc , METHODINT (Hl RCH to a panel discussion of Universal 'cnior claw the "go-ahead" sign; Ralph M Tweedy Pastor Military Training. Questions most MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE on making their planned trip to Tiiursday.Jan.l7.«tonlghl» Mar- frequently asked about UMT and Mary Magdalene Circle of the Wa.shmgton. DC. during thc latter HU Corners Family Night, beginreasons most frequently advanced in Methodist chureh will meet with part of the school year. ning with potluck .-upper at 7:30. favor of UMT will be answered by ; Program in charge ot Mr. and Mr*. members of the panel. Mrs. Fred Planters. 426 E. Walnut. _Wednesday. January 23. at 2 pm | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ] Garth Slocum. 7 30 pm. CBJF at the home of Sunday, Jan. 20: Kent DcMond. .Marlin Corners: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9: 30 s.m.. Worship, including the. Leason Slunxi. Pastor ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sacrament ol the Lord's Supper. Sunday Services: Rev. Fr J A Moleski. Pastor 10,15 am,. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Goodwill: 11 n.m.. Divine Worship. Medita­ tion by tiie pastor. _ 10;30 _ajn...Worship^____ Daily Mass: 7:59 am. 11:30 am. ’Church school. 7 pm . The 'Westminster FellowConfessions: Saturdays 4 to 5 and Quimby: 8 to 9 p.m . Sundays 8 to 8:25 n.m : 10: 30 a.m.. Church School. Weekdays 7:30 a.m.; Fridays after 11: 30 am.. Worship-Service, with 7:30 Holy Hour. i Sacrament ol thc Lord's Supper. I 7;30 pm.. M.Y F. .Meeting HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor .METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School. 10 a m. Rev. R. a. Deisler. Pastor Morning Worship, 11 am. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Floyd Sunday Nite Young People’s Pray­ Walters. Supt er Meeting. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 11 a m. Sermon Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p.m. by the pastor Prayer Meeting Thursday night. W.YJ’S. 7 30 pm . Mary Bussell leader. Missionary. Meeting Friday. 2:30 Evangelistic Service, 8 p.m. pm. Held at lhe parsonage. 311 E. Prayer Service. Wed,. 8 p.m. Blair St. Coming Youth Week Observance! Stoney Point church Is now wor­ !Feb. I. 2 and 3 A GtLpel team shiping here in Hastings church and [from -Mirlon college. Marion, Ind., any of our friends out that way are including solos, duels, trios, qunr- invited to come in here until re­ tet'.es and instrumental, numbers. pairs are completed at Stoney Point ; Good preaching Only four services. church Let Us Fill Your Bin With Our FAMOUS RED CLOVER COAL ship. The annual Congregational meet­ ing on Monday. January 21. Dinner, 6:30 pan. Tickets. 81.00. Make reser­ vations by calling 2265. At thc meet­ ink their will be lhe election of Ruling Eiders. Deacons and Trustees. make, size or price of the refrigerator you buy, you get automatic defrosting every night—that is if you buy your refrigerator at Il in Complete direction! fvrnithcd. If pixchoied lepcrotel/ price it LAWRENCE APPLIANCE OEFROSTING NUISANCE Ko special mitillitai required He »d|mtiN« d*fro5li«t :>« and Cut! Elector OUH 10.95 hlriAII Refrigerated 11L vV ! from Top-To-Bottom! MORE FOOD-SPACE INSIDE NO BIGGER OUTSIDE! • fl’-a cubic feet within the shelf area, plus 2 cubic feet ... used by refrigerated Fruit Freshener.; t all in a refrig­ erator using no more floor space than a 7 ciibic foot model! Spacious General Storage Compartment . . . plenty shelf space! Magic Shelf—adjustable for bulky food storage! Large Crisper Drawer ... 12 qls. total capacity! qt. crisper. Save! Kelvinator's exclusive new Fruit Freshener . . . Moist(Sold presers a I ion. Cold-Ban Door Trim—chan, smooth ... no visible screw lieads! Extra Features at a Down-fo-Earth Low Price! Trigger-action door latch . . . positive closing! CORONADO AUTOMATIC IRONS 1 Big quick-action ice cube trays . . . with two built-in tray release and cube release levers. Kelvinator's famous Polaropliere mechanism ... perma­ nently lubricated . . . trouble-free performance! And many other brilliant features! Has fabric dial lemporalure control, chrome plated finish. Cold wood handle. Weighs jusl 4 lbs. 110 Volts, A.C. only. U.L Approved. A 40-pound NEW! Frozen Food Chest! MOOtlN DESIGN! To Be Guests ol Goodyear Bros Local John Deere Implement Dealer on John Deere Day HiRnMRMter Whisk Brooms Mop Heads “ju"23‘ «„.u.3ge ....U,3g FRIDAY JAN. 25th goodyear^brosi tlWATt aiTTM ,UY« OT GamUel Here's your wonderful, new kitchen helper! Now you can serve '‘oul-of-seawn" fixxl* everyday . • Mfe-elore frozen meals, jviultry, fruits, vegetables, deuerts. Freeze your own, or buy them frozen—» you'll always have thc makings of a delicious meal! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W ST ATE ST PHONE Q/ QQ (<• UKi/Mldita ‘factlf*'-.. Z 0 0 kJ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1932 Tri-C League COOLEY Heating Service BURR COOLEY, Owner Coal, Oil and Gas Furnacta Gas and Oil Space Heaters 305 S. Church St. One Block South of Postoffice Phone 2944 Plenty of Free Parking ..r...T......T..1 AAA............................................ AU circles of the WSCS will meet Wednesday evening, January 31. at I o'clock at th* church perlon for Calendar Night. The daughters are invited as guests for Use evening. On tiie program will be a candle­ light servlcs and then movies will be shown. Lunch will be served. The Woodland Extension class will meet with Mrs. KendaU Coats, of Coal* Grove, Tuesday. January 22. at 11 o’clock. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. The lesson will be presented on Textile Paint­ ing and members will also work on other projects. Anyone interested in this work is welcome. The Missionary society of the Church of the Brethren met Thurs­ day with Mrs. Richard Estep, hos­ tess. A potluck dinner was served at noon The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Green entertained the Missionary society of the Kilpatrick church Wednes­ day at lheir home. The dinner was served by Club No. 4. Thirty five were present with several visitors. In the afternoon the business meet- Olivet** romp over DLmondaJe. Ken Burns collected 21 fee the Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Hastings WOODLAND (Continued from Tuge by coming from behind to whip Lake Odessa. Portland was lied at the half and one point behind at the end of the third. Bellevue spurted in the last canto io gain the 47-40 win over Nash­ ville. Gaylord TerwilUger'a 15 point* In the second half tod the invaders to the win. Jim Knoll had 16 for Nashville. Cy Stark popped 29 potato to BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS In thc reserve games. Olivet won over Dimondale. 48-32; Nashville won, 33-25; Portland took Lake-O's JVs. 44-38. and Vermontville nipped Woodland’s youngsters. 25-23. The scores by quarters: VERMONTVILLE .. 914 14 10—47 WOODLAND................... 4 4 • 11—25 PORTLAND.................... 916 g 15—48 LAKE ODESSA ....16 9 9 10—44 BELLEVUE -X_______ 711 13 16—47 NASHVILLE ............... 7 11 13 7-40 DIMONDALE ........... 13 12 15 7—47 OLIVET ..................... 18 23 17 19—77 MORE FOR YOU IN 52! THE FARMERS STATE BANK OF MIDDLEVILLE OFFERS ITS NEW log was conducted followed by a. Temperance program with movie pictures shown. Mrs. Cecil Curtis wm program chairman. The Good Will Methodist circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs Fern Trumbo. • The Women's Study club met Tuesday evening at the school. The business meeting wm conducted by the president. Lucy Classic- The program opened with group singing the "Old Oaken Bucket" led by Edith Hough. Roll call was respond­ ed to by “My Favorite Book." Tiie theme was our local pioneer days. Mrs. Ruth Niethamer very pleas­ ingly gave a book review of "Tim­ berland Ttmaa," by Dean Davenport, whose parents were among the early pioneer settlers of Woodland town­ ship. As a preview Mrs. Niethamcr told interesting fact* of these pi­ oneers os they* left their former homes in the East and of their journeys here and the struggles to build homes and make a living here. She gave a review of Dean Daven­ port's parents and their pioneer farm in South Woodland where he later lived in the home he named “The Maples" and where he wrote the book “Timberland Times." Spec­ ial music was the playing of some old time musical numbers. RefreshImento were served by the cornmtt| tee and a social hour enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose and family. I of Hastings, were Tuesday visitors I of Mr., and Mrs Edward Rec.«or. I Willi them was lheir son, Sgt. Don­ i aid Rose, wiio has just returned to the US. after three year's service in Germany Following Ute leave, he will report lo an Air Base in Texas I * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith mid i two son*. Billy and David, and Mrs. MICHIGAN GAS BCE GEE TIME CERTIFICATES A SAFE ■ SOUND INVESTMENT IN YOUR BANK IN YOUR COMMUNITY FARMERS STATE BANK 8100.00 of MIDDLEVILLE Middleville. Michigon, Jan. 18. 1952 Certifies that there has been deposited with it the sum of PAYABLE TO THE ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ORDER OF MR. & MRS. JOHN Q, CITIZEN on lhe return of this certificate properly endorsed, with interest end upon minimum written, notice, provided. _ BOTTLEO/^U IMPLEMENTS 429 S MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS Funds are on deposit 3 year* 2'.S% per innum from date of issue upon 3 months written notice. Interest will be paid and endorsed on the reverse of this certificate at the end of each six months period if dev'ed No interest shall accrue on-this certificate after 3 years from date hereof. ’ The bank is prohibited by federal law from waiving the require­ ment of written notice and from paying interest after the expiration of such notice on time certificates of deposit. ____ ___ -------------- PAGE FIVE Henry Schaibly werc Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr*. Colon Schaibly of Kalamazoo. * John and Bobby Begerow visited Bunday with Larry Joe Farrell. * Calin* the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Hewitt were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bur Klump and Mr. and Mrs. Os­ car Flnkbeiner. of Middleville; Lawrence Christian, of Hailing*, und Jesse Chase. Ray Scheel, Will Velte and Mr and Mr* Welby Crockford. * Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Reesor. of East Lansing. spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Albert Reesor. George Schaibly nnd son. Duane, and mother, Mr*. Henry Schaibly. were dinner guest* Saturday with their brothei- and son. Mr. and Mr*. Hobart Schaibly. of Grand Rapids. * Mr*. Grace Sidnam was a Sunday visitor with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell. * Mr. and Mrs. John R Bulling and Mr. and Mrs Bill Hoaglln and two children, of Hasting*, were Sunday dinner guest* with Mrs. John Bulling. * Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and mother. Mrs Bertha Lake, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose and Mr*. Ella Hose, and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Dutvan of Grand Rapids on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lake, of Battle Creek, were visitors on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ru&sell Lind and son. Da­ vid, were Sunday dinner guest* with her parents. Mr. mid Mrs. Clarence Sisson, near Freeport. ★ Mr*. Marie Barry, of Portland, was u visitor last Monday night and Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Schaibly. * Mrs. John Bulling left Wednesday to go to thc home of friends near Chelsea with whom she will leave on Mon­ day en route for Santa Ana. Calii. where they will vUlt relative* und friends. Don Matthews left Wednesday night to return to Great Lakes Training Station after spending a 13-day leave with tils pa rents. Mr nnd Mrs Elmer Matthews. * Little ' Sumin Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Jacobs, celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary Sunday. Her delight was a beautifully deco­ rated cake with candles. With her to! enjoy dinner were her grandparents. । Mr and Mr* Stewart Kussmaul and I spn. RJay. * Larry Joe Farrell spent Friday nlfeht nnd Saturday with David Blood. * Visitors during the past week with Mr and Mrs. Kida Guy were their son. Keith, from Roseville, as a dinner guest on Wed­ nesday and their daughter Mr mid Mrs Walker Hubbell, of Roseville, were weekend visitors With them on Sunday for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Dclmond Cutler of Has­ ting*. Callers the past, week .with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Suwdy were Nonnan Usott. of East lainsing: Je**e Chase. Ray Scheel. Mr*. Florence Begerow, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Royston, of Char­ lotte. and Mri Leona Travis and daughter Luclta. of Nashville. PERSONALS TTiaRcv? JohaRathbun. of Fllnt, and Mrs. Laura ahellenbarrer, of Lake Odessa, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Olenn Clum January t Mr. and Mrs. Clum and their daugh­ ter. Naomi, enjoyed a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Carr and children. Route 3, Hastings, January 6. honoring Mr Carr. Mrs. Susan Monk returned Jan­ uary 7 to her home in Minonk. Ill, for an Indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haywood of Decatur, who spent part of Sunday and Monday here, accompanied Mrs. Monk to Battle Creek. Miss Nancy Keenan, ot Kalamaparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb recently. Mrs. Nettle French, of Onondaga, has been visiting her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ha­ ven. Mrs C. H. Hinman went to Ham­ mond. Ind.. January 7 to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law. Lester Meara. Holiday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton were Mr. and Mr.< Don Jewell, of Beulah, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kogers and daughters, of Battle Creek, the girls remaining till Sunday. other guests bn' New Year* Day were Mr. and Mm. Clare Norris and Wayne, of Lacey. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Finnic and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith returned January 7 from a fishing trip al Houghton lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. Sr., of chicken dinner January 6 In honor of their grandson. Richard Engle. Jr., who is home on furlough from Goodfellow Field. Texas. Those in attendance were lhe Richard Engie family, and the Earl Engl*. Jr.. family, of Woodland, and Mrs. Ar­ lene Scobey and son. Tom, and also MUs Marcia Gaskill, from Dowling. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Leo De Mond and daughter, Helen, from HastingsMr and Mrs. Gerald Ryan and Timothy, of Worthington, Ohio vi­ sited the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan, from December 27 to 29. Waller Ryan ha* been re­ cuperating at hU home from an attack of pneumonia. Dinner guests January 6 of Mr. and Mr*. Lester Reynold* were Mr. und Mrs Charles Fuller and Richard Frants, of Coat* Grove. Mrs. Walter Barnutn left January 6 for Ann Arbor where she will spend Ute remainder of the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Mary Fox. Mrs. C. B. Burkholder returned January 8 trom a visit with her son nnd daughter-in-law Mr. and Mr*. Clay Burkholder, of Portsmouth. Ohio. Roger J. Brown, SK2. stationed at Miss Dorothy McCarthy, of Kala- Newport, R. I., ha* been visiting roupo wjus n recent guest of the with hl* uncle and aunt Mr. and Dr D D. Walton family Mrs Nell Boekeloo. BURDET BENAWAY Authorized signature IT'S NEW NEGOTIABLE BY ENDORSEMENT CHECK AND SEE WHY • THIS IS THE BEST BUY YOU CAN MAKE • WHY NO OTHER BANKING INVESTMENT IS COMPARABLE WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN OUR NEW TIME CERTIFICATES AND RECEIVE 1/ PERCENT INTEREST FROM DATE OF X 72 ISSUE IF HELD FOR THREE YEARS ITS REVOLUTIONARY! NOW YEAR ROUND TRACTION FOR YOUR TIRES NO CHAINS NEEDED - DRIVE SAFELY ON, ICE SNOW and WET PAVEMENTS Interest Payable Every Six (6) Months If Desired Negotiable By Endorsement - FDIC Insured Redeemable On Written Notice Maximum Income With Safety LET US TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES A new machine just received will change your tires (old or new) from the conventional tread to a new SAFE SOUND SECURE Better Buy - The Better Buy FOR FULL INFORMATION PLEASE INQUIRE TODAY AT THE . FARMERS STATE BANK Com $175,000 Cable Project With an eye toward tn Improved dial telephone system for Ha Has­ tings exchange, the Michigan Bell Telephone company this week an­ nounced completion of a current 1175X100 cable project In the are*. William O. Best. Michigan Bell manager hare, said that although this project was a preliminary move toward a new dial office at Hagting*. to be completed at a< future date, the new facilities brought immediate Improvement tn service to many rural families who formerly owned bwn reduced to eight Also, Best said, the new cable enables the company lo bring tele­ phone service to more than 100 sub­ scribers, previously unable to have telephones because of a lack of outside plant faculties. With copper allotments for the project made prior to the present curtailment of such metals, the in­ stallation consisted of the place­ ment ot some 168,000 feet of cable and 206 mUes of wire throughout the exchange. In progress about a year, thc project. Best said, was completed a year ahead of schedule. Ask Phone Rate Hike in Woodland E. B. Stoddard, manager of Mich­ igan Associated Telephone company, at Grand Ledge, announced today that application would be tiled with the Michigan Public Service comms&lon on January 22 for authority to reprice the company's service*. The new rate* the company has applied for authority to make ef­ fective in the Woodland exchange area will increase charge* for resi­ dence telephones irom 75 cent* to 81 and buslnea* telephones from 51 to *1.40 per month. Stoddard said “the repricing of the Company's services ha* become necessary a* a result of mounting operating cost*." New Pharmacist In Hastings Among the newcomers in Hastings li the Alfred Drolett family who arrived here December 1 from Niles. The Drolett* and their four youngsters <the oldest just kinder­ garten age> reside at 318 W. Slate street, thc former McCoy home. Drolett, who 1* thc new pharma­ cist at the LyBarker Drug store. I' * graduate of the Pharmacy school of Ferri* Institute and spent two year* with the Army Medical Corps during World War II, serving 33 months overseas in the European theater. Mr. Drolett comes from a phar­ maceutical family—his father, who b prominent hi state legislative cir­ cle*. 1* a pharmacist and own* u drug store in Nile* where two phar­ macist son* are employed, and a daughter Is a student at Tulane University where she is enrolled in pharmacy. Drotett's uncle, a pharmacist, op­ erated the drug store In Richland fur many years. Out-of-town guest* of Mr. and Mrs R E. Walt, Jr., for Saturday afternoon and evening January 5. werc Mr. mid Mrs. Lester Herrett, of Grand Rapid*. Mr. mid Mrs. Carl Damson and family and Mr. and Mrs. J Mead were in Berrien Springs January 6 where they visited Mr and Mrs. Hubert Mead. David Morgan.-of Pasadena. Calif.. , has been visiting hi* grandparents. « Mr. and Mrs Nell Bbekeloo. He arrived lo enjoy the holidays with them. David, who attended Pasa. dena college, ha* studied radio and- *“ television and expects to enter lhe < Navy in March. ’ Is There an Actual Science of Prayer? Ask yourself: What would it mean to prove that prayer is answered? To prove beyond question that, in today's world, there is a way to pray that is practical and effective? traction grip tread good for all kinds of weather and A great book, read daily by a steadily increasing number of people driving conditions. Will out-pull chains and special tires SCIENCE and HEALTH and give you smooth safe driving thru-out tho year. Drive In And Learn About This New Tire Treatment. The Cost -- only $2.50 per lire OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN by -Mary Baker Eddy i» revealing to men thc true Science of prayer. They are . learning/row j«*u» prayed, and how to go and do likewise, uaclly gs he prophesied. This can be the great answer for you. The testbook may be mi borrowed or bought at CHRISTIAN SCIEN^R Bonking Hours DAILY 9 to 3 FRIDAY 9 to 5 NOW 50% MORE MEMBER OF FDIC INTEREST ON BOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HELPING TO BUILD FOR YOUR FUTURE READING ROOM WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N MICHIGAN PHONE ?48? �Tnt msWTs sr.m ItittMnrt-. it. up TTfll/R WANT AM TO U»_ ..fliiiiiiiiifflillllllllllBIBffllllMMMIIIIliiiiii Well Drilling & Repairing CLASSIFIED AD RATES frOR SALE-50 gallon electric liot water heater. Phone 46824. 1/17 • Poultry and Poultry FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR YOUNG CATTLE-1942 Mercury tudor. needs Jjalntlng but other­ wise in extra good condition. 8285. Phone 48127. 1/17 Equipment and iartalted HR IBP. DKV1SKFH. LEGATEES AND ABBiUNS AflD DAI.k W1I.I.I.IMB HUM pillion.ih> Bkhtha m. humi-iihp.y. LTOX. HAZE., ITI.lu.' COMPLETE 3-PIECE BATH OUT­ FIT ONLY 13955 ., . 18«l DOWN. POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up HARVEY J. LEWIS O R. McMellen, Woodland. Mich, FOR SALE— 1939 Plymouth with ON TERMS. Start enjoying the phone 2215 Woodland. tf 1946 Dodge motor, runs fine, uses beauty and comfort of a modem Harting*. Mich. wUJ v* ck*nM f«» no oil. new battery, heater ahd bath outfit now al Wards low FOR SALE—White Rock roasters, radio. Call 47117. 1/11 prices. Gleaming tub built low and alive or dressed. Frank Sessions, flat for comfort, safety. Porcelain seven miles on East State Road. WE HAVE a few mud and snow enamel finish on tub and lavatory New phone no. 2176 Nashville. 1 '17 tread tires for Buicks, Clievroleta. resists stain, wipes clean in a Fords and Plymouth* 1632 - 36. flash. Vitreous china closet with FOR SALE-Superior Dunn’s White Philip H. M Hr Mil, Regular price 815.48. now With 126 South Michigan Ave. seat. All fittings Included. See Rocks now US. certified. 325 to your old tire only 8950. 1/11 them today at Warda. over 300 egg dam R.OT. males. Complete Insurance Service . . OBDfcfc POk PUBLIC*' Excellent for meat or eggs. HUI» nt MIrhi»A*. Th Produce Bonds MONTGOMERY WARD Straight run 16c. Pullets 24c. 118 R. Jefferson Cockerels 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries. Hastings FOR SALE—Apples. Only a few Res. 47019 Office 2908 Phone Lake Odessa 4071. tf bushels left. Theodore Cook. 3 miles north of monument. mile FOR SALE—U.S. Certified White west. Phone 45621. 1/11 • Corn, Oats, Wheel, COLEMAN F Leghorns. RO.P. males from Dams of 244 lo over 330 egg production. aeh puulkitlua WARDS TOP QUALITY FUR­ Wanted Miscellaneous This superior breeding al ordin­ NACES FOR YEARS OF DE­ Straw, Feature ary prices Compare! Straight run PENDABLE LOW COST HEAT­ CARS WANTED-A11 makes and OBDEB FOR PERSONAL service and 16c. Pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch ­ ING. See Wards fine selection of HAY FOR SALE-1700 bales of models; paying top dollar. MID­ PUBLICATIOM And eries, Lake Odessa phone 4071. gravity or forced air furnaces. alfalfa and brome. Howard PomDLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, phone 4501 Nashville. tl ery, R. 6. Battle Creek, on Hutch­ Compare these values: located on M-37 at village limit*. ins Road. 18 miles south Hastings 24- COAL FORCED AIR FUR­ FOR SALE — Holtzapple W-hite tf and off M-37. 3 miles north of NACE Blower distributes air Rocks, a truly famous strain. All Bedford. 1 '24 evenly to all parts of room, may mated to candidate moles. Straight WANTED—Good second-hand filing For Gas and Oil be used for ventilation in sum­ cabinet with letter drawers 10 x run 16c. Pullets 22c and cockerah FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay. 1st and Coleman Gas Wall Heaters mer. Pillers, humidifies air .369.50 18 x 20. Marvin Thaler, phone 2948 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries. Phone 2nd cutting. Also wheal siraw. Thatcher Furnaces For 24- COAL GRAVITY FURNACE. 1/17 4501 Nashville. tt Garrett McPeake, I‘. miles north Steel fire chamber and radiator Oil, Gas. Cool of Prairieville. Phone 8F22. 1/24 The Sherwood Agency riveted and electrically welded— FOR SALE-»Parmenter Strain Rc<ls. Repairs and Parts Installed for Wood absolutely smoke and gas tight. The same famous strain w_- nave FOR SALE—Ears of com by crate. for All Furnaces Efficient, sensitive to regulation always had. all mated to males WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ** mile south of Allerding t oil ORDER FOR APPEABANOB Easy to InstoH'..".’!....J....19930 from, ’ pedigreed hens and R.O.P. Insurance___ ■ FURNACE CLEANING station, first house on left side. ing timber. Write or call L. L ONLY 19% DOWN. ON TERMS. males. Straight run 16c. Pulleu Jesse Callihan. 1 17 Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. EAVESTROUGHING 30c. Males 5c. Lathrop Hatcheries. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Mich., phone 378. tf FOR SALE—Good, baled clover ha* .MONTGOMERY WARD Lake Odessa phone 4071. Nashville FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Sheldon Bldg. priced reasonable. Phone 416 phone 4501. • tf FOR SALE—Hickory and oak wood, Phon. 2810 . Jefferson Hastings Lacey, 3’. mile* north of Lacey. al farm or delivered; also wood GEESE FOR SALE—Lewis Schulze. free for cutting. Harold Ritchie. Nashville. 1 31 Delton phone 19F12. 1/11 [•UlMlff.. FOR SALE - Baled, mixed hay. HARDWARE FOR SALE—Chickens, fryers, roust­ CARLTON ORANGE Livestock Phone 47636 Hastings. E. B. Wil­ AUTO INSURANCE ing chickens and stewing chicken.';, 142 E. Stale St. Phone 2331 son. 1.-24 30c feather dressed and 45c oven SPOT CASH FOR SALE—First and second cut­ dressed. Also eggs 45c u dozen General Insurance ting hay, also straw. $12 lo $26 Reuben Reed, on M-79 near Barryper ton. William Hart. Phone vUle.Thone 3251. Nashville. 1 17 E. R. LAWRENCE AUCTIONEER 47122. . 1 24 free. Phone collect to Halting* 2232 or Hockford 74551. For Rent — City, Country, FOR SALE—Good quality first and ROY COOPER second alfalfa, also some good and Resort DEWEY REED BUEHLER horse hay. Osborne, two miles LICENSEE FOR DARLING south Delton, M-43, first house FOR RENT — Furnished upstairs WrlMbt. hie wife; CHIROPRACTOR Phone 3407 Harttag*. Mich. apartment. Close in. Phone 2389 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FTallorl POLLED SHORTHORN BULL — FOR SALE—2,000 crates corn. 65c Registered. 11 months old. Lewis 117 E. Center Fhone 2893 prate by weight. Phone 44515. 1/24 Schulze. Nashville. ' ' FOR RENT—< room apartment with Kenneth Kelsey, R. 3i Hastings. private bath, ho: and cold water, FOR SALE—8 husky pigs. Phone furnished or unfurnished. Call Woodland 3350. Arthur Roberts 2 miles south at Middleville. 1/11 GUARANTEED Employment—Help Wonted 1UM. III,.। >, MARION SMITH FOR RENT—5 room, modem un­ Phone 46918 OPPORTUNITY — Applications are also Guernsey heifers. furnished apartment. Inquire 213 being accepted for a district bev­ 8. Michigan. This apartment li erage distributor in this area. Man FOR SALE — Pure bred Holstein Close to town. 1/11 buE. old enough for service. Fran­ LOREN HERSHBERGER cis Coleman, phone 77SF21. 1 17 FOR RENT—Fourth Ward. 4 room preferred. Route selling experience partially furnished upstairs apart­ EXPERIENCED necessary. Write P.O. Box 369, Auctioneer ment .new stove and refrigerator, Kalamazoo, Michigan, giving In FOR SALE —3 months’ old pigs Phone 47415. 1 17 gas heat, private entrance. Adult? detail your past experience and only. Vacant about middle of the best of references, or phone lac» beiur Lost ond Found February. References exchanged, Kalamazoo 51922 between 8 30 LyBARKERS In.lion and Phone 2687 Woodland Write Box A 238, c o Hustings AJJ. and 5:00 PM. for an appoint­ HxllnO IOST — Billfold containing money Banner. ti ment. tf and rlr/n -iastinas Phone 2113 was lost on old M-37 Januarv SWANSON AGENCY BLEND AIRE Floor Furnaces G. E. GOODYEAR WELL DRILLING TRUSS FITTING General'Auctioneerihg LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Vermontville 4016 nights BUYING STOCK IVtRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hasting* 2588 (Saturday)' Through Week Banfiald 37-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS * “Your Citizen's Man" Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Lilt your auction tale* with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of tho Roitch school of auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone - 46922 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cows our speciality Coppock & Harf AUCTIONEERS Hickory Csrosrt HELP WANTED—Cleaning woman, one day per week. Phone 2389. tt 10lh.. Phone 3370, or return to FOR RENT—Pleasant upstairs room Banner Office. * 1 17 for convalescent or old age pen­ sioner. 513 W. Apple. Phone 4338 Mrs. Caswlck. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION LOST—Black and brown Toy Man­ chester doe, male, lost near Michi­ gan »t Jefferson. Child’s pet. Call HasUnKs Police Department, Orin Wolcott. 1 24 WANTED—Man lo take charge of operation of pickle brlnery and also contract pickle acreage for 1952 season. This is a steady, full For Sale — City, Country time position. Please list age. ex­ and Resort perience. and If available for em­ ployment now. Write Box A234, LOST—Brand new box springs and "ARIZONA INVESTMENTS —Re­ mattress somewhere between Has­ c/o Hastings Banner. 1/24 tirement income properties in the tings and Eaton Rapids. Reward Valley of the Sun. Tourist court* Grant Silsby, R 4. Eaton Rapids. WANTED—a young woman with a Rental courts and Rental proper­ pleasant personality to manage ties. IzickwoDd-Winterton Agency, our Catalogue order Department. Miscellaneous 16 So. ^facDunald. Mesa. Arizona" Must be a high school graduate Some business training or ex­ FOR SALE—Bulldozer. TD-18 Inter­ perience preferred but not neces­ national, straight cable blade. FOR SALE—20 acre farm. Foul sary. Better than average earning* DDPCV, good condition, reason­ room house. 3*. miles east Slate .with other benefits. Montgomery ably priced. South end of Gun Road. Harold Starks, Hastings. Ward, Hastings. Michigan. 1/17 Lake. Phone 3264 Marlin, 1/17 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN—If you FOR SALE—1-10 h.p. paint sprayer. are seeking independence.and se­ $10; 7 fl. hickory northland sklls curity and desire a position with $6; blond table mode! Wilcox-Gay a nationally known Real Estate Recordlo. record player and .radio Firm thc WESTS organization like new. $95: Dormeyer food can use you immediately. We are mixer, two years old, 820. Call looking for men preferably over 4-5631 after 5 p.m. U 40 years of age. living in or near a main highway, owning a service­ Notice able car and able to devote full time to our business. All replies WE JBUY chickens. Food Center. will be held In strictest confidence. Hastings; phone 2600. tf For full derails write to WESTS, 2728 Murray Ave. Pittsburgh 17. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Pa1/17 200)—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House or • Wonted — Employmen t Rectory. tf WE SPECIALIZE In repairing CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ South Wind heaters, generator* nesdays and Saturdays, poultry and starters. Keller and Hubbard dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ Oarage. 204 N. Jefferson. if tify us before bringing in stock .to be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen EXPERT PLASTERING—Complete Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf houses or remodeling. Also patch jobs. Reasonable work. Free es­ SILOS keep 50% more feed value In timate*. Phone 2621. tf your hay, boost milk, beef produc­ tion. Send today for FREE “Grass­ WANTED—Orders for hauling ashes. land Farming" booklet, low winter Phone 48162. No calls Sunday, tf silo prices. Vestaburg Silo Co.. Vestaburg, Mich. 1/24 WANTED—Sewing of all kind*, new or alterations. Machine buttonhol­ SPECIAL NOTICE TO FARMERS— ing. Phone 3440. 1/17 Am now booking orders for "Cow­ bell Brand” premium quality field WAN I'ED — Capable woman wants seeds Noxious weed free clovers, light housework, full time. Will alfalfas, pasture grasses and certi­ take care of Invalid. Write Box fied seed oats. Also Improved north­ A 237, c/o Hastings Banner. 1/17 ern grown hybrids. Order now from Leo Van Buskirk. Hickory * Ferm Machinery Comers. Phone No. 15F13 Prairie­ ville. 1/24 SPECIAL. FOR SALE—Very reason­ able or trade for young cattle or NOTICE—Due to many requests we feeder pig*. ok>be portable milker, will again refinish your cars and used four months. Call Prairieville truck* with' top-quality materials 12P11 tor further Information. 1/17 al prices you can afford until April 15, 1952. Eckardt Painting • Howiehold Good*_______ Service. 227 E. Green. Call 2290 or •"oK bALE—Norgi tpace beater, 430____________ 1/17 large stse; used two seasons. Also NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anywashing machine. Both in good condition. Phone Nashville 2189. tf than tny*elf as of Jan. 12, 1952. Gerald Pierce. FOR SALE—Nine piece dining room »"♦» Wo'grtall design, in good Phone Corning 22F2, 1-OR BALE—Dach*hund AK.C.Rcg B’*ck mate, 4 weak* old. Can ba «« at Oacty’i Hatchery. Robert Benner. MlddtevUla. 1/11 ' t'KAXK II. PKAItli: Pir.rnl: Hon. Philip IL Mllchrll. J'rn Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted notice or MORTGAGE rOBECLOBUBE BALS Wa. 1878 U1S8-D Proapectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nafl Bonk Bldg, /Grand Rapids, Mich. • Used Cars, Motorcycles Housetrailers and Parts allied* in old Ci.un Philip II. Mitchell, CRUM. ALLKN h MULLEN Attorney* for Krnma A ->03 Kalamatoo Build! Tai. 8*1456 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Holliday with extras. 82.350. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES drive, »1.550. 1951 Ford 2 door deluxe, heater. 4.006 miles, $1,585. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY COMPANY radio, Friday, Jon. 11, 1952 Calves, good and choice------ $36 - $39.50 medium------------- $32 - $35 light------------- _*__$32 down 1946 Ford 4 door. V-8. radio, healer. $650. 1946 Ford 2 door. 6. radio, healer $495. Sheep------------------- $11 . $|4 Lambs___________ $27 - $30 Steen and heifen__, --$20* $30 $650. 1947 Willys Jeep. 4 wheel drive and Philip 11. Mllrhrll, Jod<« at Probala. 1941 Plymouth.-2 door, radio, heater. 1947 motor, $275. • ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB TO APnAB lute ot MlrhltAO, I the County of Barry. IN CHANCERY EFFIK M. 8TBVENB, 1941 Chevrolet. 4 door, radio, heater. Plaintiff* MADISON MtUdt. MARGARET MILLH. m. mitctiku,, kmma jane HREWr.K. I I.Ah s V’l.l-S, Hi.NhY II M. •,1V UAllY A XM.1EY bf.V, IIEXSO.',. Ai.t.i.s Hanmh B. HUMPHRKV OR THEIR UNKNOWN 1941 Ford. 2 door, heater, 8325. Cows, beef------------ $20 - $23 cutters and .—$13 - $19 Bulls. _ $22 - $28.60 Hog,---------- *17.75 - *18.70 Roughs ond heavies------- $12.50 - $16 Feeder pigs------------ $7 - $20 $250. 1941 Mercury. 2 door, radio, heater, DEAD STOCK REMOVAL mt Mlrhisan Naikina! Hank, 1939 Chevrolet Coupe. 8125. we ORDEB APPODTHITO TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AMD UETEUMININO HEIHH FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animal, ItemerW Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL □BOBB FOB PUBLICATION H. McKIBBIN AND SON YANKEE 8PB1NO8 STOKE City tf HuUin l»lk 4«y of t>L Philip H. MlloktE. HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 tor Mira �'y THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1951 BANFIELD WANTED YOUNG LADY APPLY AT BUSINESS OFFICE 139 E. COURT ST. HASTINGS PLEASANT RIDGE Family Night will be held at lhe Banfieid church-FTlday night, Jan­ uary 25. Bring tabla service, a vege­ table or dessert. Everyone Invited. A Mr. and Mrs. Dick Foy. of Laming, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warsop. ★ The Mothers dub will meet at lhe schoolhouse Friday, January 18. al 2 pm. The mothers have been busy making a quill, which they intend to sell. The Banfieid Extension group met with Mrs. David Conklin Wednes­ day. ★ Mrs. Frank. Marcellus, who had surgery at Community hospital, is home. Miss Marie Marcellus, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smart, of Battle Creek, were visitors at the Marcellus.home Sunday. Mias Susie Strickland spent Thursday night with her cousin. Joyce Steeby. in Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wicrenga spent Sun­ day in Grand Rapids with her folks. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abbey and Sandra, of Hastings, were guasts Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rollarci Bolton. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla are in Florida at Daytona Beach. General Delivery. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Strickland at Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Warme Kelsey called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Scott, Baltimore. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson were In Grand Rapids Monday A Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen, of Freeport, called Friday a| the Rex Strickland HENDERSHOTT LADIES AID The Hendershott Ladies Aid wlil honte. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erwin and be entertained at Mrs. Leo Henderlahott's Thursday, January 24. family, of Richland, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Erwin and Kenny Erickson. of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Alice and Mary. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. Betsy Sue and Keith were guests Sunday with Mrs. Vance Barber in Vermontville. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door 9 ® PHONE Days 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU Thc Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Nial Casteleln Friday, January 18. Bring sandwiches of fried cakes and own table service. Would like to welcome all new members. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan ato dinner January 6 with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mixon. Mr. । and Mrs. Mixon were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hum Gray Monday. January 7. for dinner honoring Mrs Mixon as It was her birthday. 40 I'rr.rnt’, Honorable Philip It. Mitchell. Thriftttfaxfa mM 1033 Almost everyone is "Scotch" these days . . . when it comes ta pinching pennies. If you're among.tho "Conservative Spenders Clan." you’ll find a fine meeting place at TAFFEE'S. Our values could cause any lassie to go into a highland fling. 1.00 MENNENS Baby Oil.............. 98c 50c IPANA Tooth Paste.............. 47c 1.25 PETROGALAR Laxative 98c 35c LIFE BUOY Shaving Cream 29c 50c PEPSODENT Antiseptic.......... 49c 1.20 CREOMULSION............. $1.08 HEAR YEA Jim Clark Loses Finger in Mishap CARD OF THANKS I CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Coats Grove D.G.T.O. and all others who sent me boxes, baskets, gifts, and cards al Christmas lime. Emma Bragdon my Ottie. 2665 HEAR YEA Co-op Day At Hastings OPEN HOUSE JANUARY 29th Time 10:00 Until 3:30 THERE WILL BE A GRAND DOOR PRIZE THERE WILL ALSO BE ONE OTHER PRIZE Please Register When You Arrive. You will not have to be present at the time of the_____ drawing, but must register on January 29th. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to lhe friends and neighbors, to thc various Masonic bodies of Hastings, to the personnel of the Leonard Funeral | Home and especially to Hastings Commandcry No. 56 for providing the bearers and services; to all fur their beautiful floral offerings, ex­ pressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during thc sickness and death of our dear Father and Grandfather. Finley E. Johnston. Mr and Mrs. C. W. Cody and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn and Children IN MEMORIAM Sidney P. Fificld. In loving mem­ ory of my dear husband und our father. Sidney P. Fillcld. who passed away January 21, 1949. Mrs. Dora Ftfield and family Mrs. Oscar Parc and Mrs. Hay­ mond Price attended a funeral In Owouo January 8. You will be Free to wander throughout the premises. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON SEED ... OIL . . . MACHINERY There Will Be Movies Throughout- The Day Coffee and Doughnuts will be Served at all Timos EVERYONE COME January 29th. TUESDAY NewIpea farm equipment repair Service SPACE SAVINS DOORS FOR NEW HOMES AND 010 Members of the Delton High FFA and FHA chapters are planning their annual banquet for parents and members to be held March 14 in the school cafeteria. The coming banquet will be the attendance is expected. Members of the Delton PF A are expanding its pure bred pig ring and thls-week' four boys received pure bred Hampshire hogs from other members of lhe ring. Boys receiving the pigs are Elroy Ran­ dall. Delbert Madison. Bcb Lord and Basil Hammond. FFA standing cmmlllees at Dcltbn include: Feeding and school garbage dis­ posal—Bob Schuster. Glenn Johncock. Elroy Randall. Pig ringr-Glenn Curd. Delbert Madison. Bob Lumbert and Jim Taft. Recreation—Basil Hainmond. Bob Monica. Dan Munger. Don Bowers and Norman Armstrong. baseball manager. Jr. DH1A—Bill Ferris, Man- Sager. Arnold Kenyon nnd Larry' Norman. Calf ring—Dick Kronckc, Victor Whipple. Jim Nottboom. Chapter officers are: Norfnan Armstrong, president; Philip Arm­ strong, vice president; George Foote, secretary; Roland Alling, treasurer; Victor Whipple, reporter, und Glenn Johncock. sentinel. NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Mlcliijon REAL ESTATE BATTLa CREEK AND BARRY COUNTY Phone Anytime Between 9 A.M. ond 9 P.M. Leonard Riepenhoff 434 L Walaut - Phoa® 3771 Battle Creek “lull Ntltt" Clech CtllRl ticl»ue V iabatlic Otto Mui Cnhil "Cinii.SiPilif” Btr.-m 7"iniu ®w o ■© I AllCMltiC fRTS* ■ .-( "liiiXiiin" ®r Bwwk f Iwje > Nithtnil luilitt O'11 'kinlilic" Ciikiif Charts t I (nil witt A Serti In/ 'CeiitaiHt '61g Instill rfwl 4 | « IT’S COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC Yes, here's modern automatic gas cooking at its carefree best. Roper's famous "Insta Matic" clock control turns the oven on . . . supervises cooking . . . then turjis oven off. You can be miles away and return to a perfectly done meal, warm and waiting. This deluxe Roper, also offers a unique "Keep-Warm" top burner flame . . . automatic lighting throughout. . . handy high-level, extra-capacity 'broiler with revolutionary "Roper-Gio" burner... and all the other advantages named above. us 4 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS & FJHOODR ROPER relatives, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank thc friends and neighbors lor the lovely cards .-.ent me while I was in Leila hospital in Battle Creek Your kindnesses will never be forgotten. Floyd L. Rice Delton FFA, FHA Plan Banquet For Parents See tfaA Christmas cards and other remem­ brances; and also for New Year's. Birthday cards, and gifts and the friendly calls I received on my 90lh birthday. Mrs. Charles Hatton < <Xl> or TIUSKS We wish 'to express our sincere thanks to lhe many people. w;ho by card, letter gifts or personal visita­ tion helped to make our dear one so happy and contented during his nearly fifteen years' stay at thc Odd Fellows A: Rebekahs Home at Jack­ son. In this respect especial thank*' go to thc local Chapter, to Charles Leonard und to lhe Manager Matron. William & Mrs. Rulhrutf ORDER FOB PUB—CATION and former Managers, all of whom . IM-”’ Showed extreme kindness and under­ standing. Words can hardly describe OHir this most wonderful home, so ex­ rar. Hun. Philip II. MHrbcll. Judg, pertly opcriKed. where everyone is treated with loving kindness and where everything Is kept so clean Hnc filed In miU and wholesome. To all thoac who sent flowers at •nd i*i. IKlIllon |< his passing, to thc friends und neighbors of the Quimby community, to Charles Leonard and his stall for their understanding assistance, lo lhe pallbearers- from the local lodge and to Rev. Adcock for his petition: comforting words, we extend our thanks. The Family of Edwin Sponablc HEAR YEA EVERYONE WELCOME Mr. und Mrs. Ed Mraxiruki. of Buttle Creek, were weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flnkbciner •were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart, of Nashville. Saturday night. A guest of Mary Jane and Ann Becker for the weekend was Judy Barnum. On Saturday Daiphlne and Mary Kate Whitmore spent thc day with them. Mrs. Frank Owens and Mrs. Harry Welton, both of Grand Rapids, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havtns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mary attended the Ice Follies In Grand Rapids Friday night. Dr. nnd Mrs. Everett Phelps and chil­ dren attended the Follies Saturday night. Mrs. Jack Stem spent the week­ end in Grand Rapids where her husband Is attending the furniture market. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and family were in Grand Rapid* where they attended the Ice FuIUijm They werc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bckman for lunch after the show. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford, of Woodland, were Friday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Or no Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weilfare were under the care of a trained nurse. dinner gucsLs Saturday night of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and and Mrs. Harold Vogel in Grand Isons, of Coldwater, were here for Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lilly, of the weekend und look her mother, Grand Ledge, were Sunday guesU Mrs. Field, to Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wcycrman. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and Mr. niiu and ™«o. Mrs. W.-MWV Claude Smith -..w und family, Mrs. B A. O’Donnell and Victor visited Mr. nnd Mrs. ClarPatly O'Donnell were in Muskegon' cnee Faust in Bellevue Saturday. CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to the nurses and Dr. Wedel for the wonderful care I received while in Pennock Hospital, to the O.E.S. and the many friends for the; beautiful plants, cut flowers and lovely cards, also to lhe girls from the Hastings Mfg. Office who called on me. Dorothy Swift CARD OF* THANKS I wish to thank tills weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert O'Donnell. While there they celebrated' Bert ©Donnells A Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones was her slater. Mrs. Mead, of Freeport. William Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Scelman. of Grund Ra­ pids. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Freeland. Mrs. Harry Waters and Miss Meths Waters visited relatives in Flint, returning Sunday accom­ panied by lhe former's father. A. L. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt were Sunday dinner guests of hLs bro­ ther and sister-in-law. Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Hewitt, of Lake. Odessa. Other guests werc Mr. and Mrs. John HcwlU and children, of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kropp, of FL Smith. Ark., who have been at­ tending th® furniture show in Chi­ cago. came Sunday to tee her brother-ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mr* Floyd Gaskell, the latter being con­ fined to her bed by illness. Max Lewis, of Mansfield. Ohio, visited his mother. Mrs. Dan Lewis, from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Field went to Belding Sunday for un Indefinite stay at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hall (Elixabeth Field». both of whom are 111. Mr. Hall Is a hospital pn- nt Lotlie neighbors and friends for the many SPtCMLSy phone Seventy Boy Scouts and their leaders from lhe Thomapple Dis­ trict will encamp Friday afternoon In the Yankee Springs Recreational area for a weekend of testing their winter Scout abilities. The boys will use tbe facilities of the Chief Noonday camp. Al Steury. district commissioner; Marshall Cook, district activities chairman and scoutmasters will supervise lhe camp. Jim Clark, of Parmelee, had the bad luck to cut his left hand sever­ ely Friday afternoon when he lost his fooling and threw his hand against a chain saw which he was using to help cut down a tree. Thc hand was cut deep and amputation of lhe little finger was necessary. He spent lhe night in Pennock hospital, but aside from having a HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 18 Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet sore hand and the discomfort is with Mrs. Leo Weilfare, 409 E. Col­ coming ok. fax, Thursday. January 24. at 2 pm. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION WE DELIVER 70 Scouts, Leaders PERSONALS To Have Winter Campout in Y.S. or lUXt MODEL riCTUREO^HEKE ONLY $354 75 * CONVENIENT TEEMS OTHER ROPER MODELS PRICED FROM PHONE 2585 •174” X- ■- ELWIN CURTIS. Menage, B. L. PECK 429 S- MldUfM CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I �Barry Cleaners Home of CHRISTIANSEN'S FURNITURE Gcan^LMi K-B SUPPLY Heeding Service FLOOR COVHINOS ■ AFFIIANCIS ■unit COOltY. Ov.tr QUALITY DRY CLEANING G.E. Appliances • Alteretione end Repair. Goodyear Auto Supplies 101 E. State - Downatairt Rhone 2140 — Haatinfa COOLEY BOB & WOODY’S -SELF-SERVE- "Our Cuiloharr, Buy for L...” CML Oil C., Funwcm Ce, .nd Oil CwiT.nl.. lurn.r, G>< «*d Oil Sp... Hwltn Fishing & Hunting Gear It Will Pay You To Pay Us A Visit 146 W. STATE — e I MEL I UH NaSHVn.LE. MICH. PHONE 5021 305 S. CHUFCH ST. HASTINGS DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. CHAIN. FLOUR. FftD, SltDS, WOOL. SALT. COAL. AGRICULTURAL. LIME ANO FERTILIZER DE MOTT 142 East Shite Street HASTINGS. COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY PHONE 2118 Phone 3567 Hastings 125 N. Church Regular Cas-___x__^_-.-u24c gal. Ethyl Gat.—------------ 26c gal. R-K Special.________ 22c gel. R-K Oil........... xx.46c gel., plus te* Fargo Pen-Oil-Bulk...68c plus tai FARMER'S GAS 6 OIL Hastings, Mich. N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS FARMERS Market & Seed Store Poultry and Dairy Supplies HOME OF WAYNE FEEDS lit 5. JIFFFFSON FOOD CENTER "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ" Barry County't Finest Food Market HASTINGS (Copyright 1951. Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) Telephone 2331 Open Friday* *Til 9 P.M. $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER" HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements Shoes and Rubber Footwear WATCH THE 114 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS .. . MICHIGAN 111 E. STATE ST. BANNER! YOUR FARM MAY BE NEXT! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE & PLYMOUTH HASTINGS — HASTINGSLUMBER&COALCO. “Let U» Help You With Your Building Problems" DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON irogressive merchants on this page, ALL MAKES OF CARS cooperated with The Hasting Ban­ HASTINGS — HASTINGS — THE HASTINGS BANNER MICHIGAN 220 E. State St. ' FELDPAUSCH G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS DEALERS FENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOFINC FARM BUREAU FAINTS AND OIL Oliver and Case Farm Equipment ' Home of Fargo Products MANUFACTURERS OF SEED. FEED AND hRTILIZER Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances DELTON. MICHIGAN PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. WELDING & MACHINERY CO. 224 E. Green St. PHONE 6 Fh«u 2944 — ■ Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumbe;uV Building Supplies - Coal ts sponsor this novel feature. Gift Phone 2837 icates will be awarded each week 306 EAST. COURT ST. PHONE 2515 HASTINGS. MICH. g the 26-week series. The certifi- JACOBS will be honored in the merchant’s of business indicated thereon for Pharmacy lys following the appearance of tho re. NO ONE knows in advance the Your Rexall Drug Store ity of the farm pictured. THE OC- "Courtesy ond Friendly Service Shown to All" 126 E. State St. - Hastings FTe Operate Our Own Plant lo Guarantee Quality JTork and < Service DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do. come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must “LIVE” on the farm. No other requirements. NASHVILLE Mahler Motor Sales NASHVILLE PHARMACY Packard Motor Cars D8UCS . . COSMETICS . . SUNDRIES OPEN EVENINGS Nashville Nashville’s Complete Modem Drug Store B. L PECK New Idea & Allis Chalmers Tractors & Implements INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERING TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service * 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings Tel. 2909 PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. HOME FURNISHINGS • Bottled Gas & Gas Appliances — Clip This Ad - See us at our store or phone and we will, MOM & BEA’S Thornapple Grill GOOD FOOD _ O TANK WAGON SERVICE “ Phone and PLENTY OF IT Supplies PHONE 2585 Save 36c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ’T2T$1.89M^b Rice's Stop & Shop Nashville’s Complete Food Market — HASTINGS RICKERT PHARMACY -v Hastings — Hastings Home Of KELVINATOR APPLIANCES BBNDIX HOME LAUNDRY PHILCO RADIO & TV North Michigan — Hastings PETERSON MOTOR SALES FORD SALES AND SERVICE 50*1 SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS THE RADIO ROOM PATTEN DELTON — PHONE 40 MONUMENT CO. HOTPOINT Located on M-37 —- West City Limits Post Office Dox 309 AND MOTOROLA* Phone 2452 , 2448 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. State Paint* ond HASTINGS 231 W. State NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Wallpaper see you in your home. Hastings Phono 2363 — HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. 111 W. Court St. LAMDEN'S 429 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS 11B N. Jefferson t and receive the award certificates. PHONE 2411 209 MAIN ST. Pickup and Delivery Service LNT OF THAT FARM must come nally to thc HASTINGS BANNER J&H CLEANERS HASTINGS CLEANERS 223 S. CHURCH ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2121 SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. WALDRON'S Young's Music Shoppe Walbeper I Peart Stem The Accordion Cantor of Barry County See Our Campiota Line of Lossons on Piano & Accordion Rental Plan Available Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks Decorating Materials Two Registered Pharmacists to Serve You Mortar - Cement - 4" Partition Blocks Also— Venetian Blind* 0 Window Shodae DELTON — PHONE 1 DELTON. MICHIGAN A complete line of toys and gifts DRUGS • COSMETICS VETERINARY SUPPLIES 107 L $TAT| ST. — HASTINGS Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music 203 S. Michigan — Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-01-24.pdf 51b11f5ec56186fb0e07351801d964cf PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINITY-SIXTH Y«» 24 FAGtS—1 JICTIONS Barry Man Drowns Barry county's first fatal accident of 1962 occurred early Wednesday morning when Charles McCarthy. 60. Route 1. Freeport, drowned after the pickup truck he wu driving struck the bridge spanning the Cold­ waler river on lhe Feightner road to the Freeport village limits. To Submit Temporary Zoning Plan to Council; Plan Area Hearings Before Districting Becomes Permanent Here the car through the rijht door, according to sheriff Leon Doster. Coroner Daniel Clarke, M.D, said half east of Hatting* looking at the aerial photograph of their Mr*. Chester Keech called lhe Marbles shortly after 8 aan. Thursday morning to tell them lhe exciting new* that their farm was the first to win the -Lucky Farmer Photo Quit" contest which run* each week. Many other friend* called Io tell them about the picture. Barry farm­ ers should cheek the aerial photograph today—the farm pictured will belcng to one and lhe winner receive* 35 gift certificates of $1 each and a leather-framed aerial picture of the farm from The Banner. — Barth Studio photo. Board of Education May Name School Advisory Group Board Considering Proposal to Obtain Ideas From Informed, Representative Unit on School Expansion Suggestions Hastings' Hoard oi Education may'appoint a citizens' advisory com­ mittee for the study of educational facilities to help plan their expan­ sion and improvement, Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb revealed yesterday. Supt. Iamb said the idea of en|j,Ming the aid of citizens outside the Board of Education for ideas and opinions was not new or revolution- Red Cross Blood I 1 Bank Set for. Delton February 29 The dale of the Red Cross Blood Bank to be held in February has been changed from the 27 to the 29. according to Dr. Vergil Slee. • The reason for lhe change of date* is because lhe mobile unit will be al Fort Custer on the 27, taking blood from military personnel. The organisation meeting for the February Delton Blbod Bank was held Monday al Mrs. H. A. Noonam's home in Hickory Corners, with Dr. Slee and Mrs. John Gallagher, donor recruitment chlirman. from Hastings attending. The place of the Delton Blood Bank on February 29th is at the Delton school, lhe hours being 12 II. uld a rlUi.n.' adv.a.r, beard would provide rkrp, arhMl ommendations of representative ‘•The plan is definitely not one in which the elected school officials seek to diidgr their responsibility," Supt. Lamb added. "The board members know their duties but be­ lieve' the advice of more people in planning for future needs would be advantageous to everyone." Supt. Lamb said that the local educational facilities must be con­ sidered in the near future -for ex­ pansion and improvement and that many questions will arise which will .affect every resident. question of renovating or enlarg- He said all questions will be of vital concern to the people to the immediate area—such as lhe loca­ tion of new school* If that is yhat Ls needed, whether they will be one or two story buildings, the relation­ ship of the school playground to the community playgrounds, should the structures contain rooms which Funaral services for Royal H. Jar­ can be used as community rooms man. 59. Freeport plumber who with an available kitchen, etc. suffered a fatal heart attack about Supt. Lamb said if all.Flrat ward 8:30 Wednesday morning, will be children from Kindergarten through held at 2:30 Saturday al the Lester the sixth grade attended the First Funeral home in Freeport. ward school a six-room building would be needed now. The question then artsea should Clarksville cemetery. • six-room structure be erected, or a larger buildingMr. Jarman had gone to hi* shop at Freeport and was unlocking the He said lhe same question arises door when he suffered the attack. regarding the high school which Coroner Daniel Clarke. MB.. said almost has iu capacity of students. death was due to a coronary oc­ He said if the ward schools were clusion. enlarged, the overflow high school Mr. Jarman was bom in Irving students could utilize Central school township, the son of Fred and Lyda classrooms if fewer elementary stu­ (Ballou) Jarman. His parents were dents attended Central from the farmers. First and Second ward schools. He Is survived by his wife. Anna; Supt. Lamb pointed to the inadetwo brother*. Iris. 811 E. Clinton, and quale agriculture department, shops. Lloyd, who live* west of Freeport, (Please tum to Page 4, this Sec.) three sisters. Mrs. Clarence Helmer and Mr*. Loren Myers, Hastings, and Mrs. Clifford Bird. Freeport. Freeport Plumber Dies Suddenly IT’S WISE All Ways to shop where you live— Because It’s friendlier to do business with your neigh­ bors: The cash for what you buy goes to pay wage* ,an<l stays in munity: And you enjoy the further advantages of •nd truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS Dr. Franz Willison,!^ Dentist Here 59 Years, Succumbs EDITORIALS!® Phone Jangles Happily For First ‘ Photo Quiz' Winners ‘Show Boat Fantasy’ Will Be Staged at Central Jan. 31 “Show Boat Fantasy," a variety show designed to pleu.se the young and old. is now in rehearsal under the direction of Lewis Hine. Mar­ garet Britten and Yvonne Smith for Thursday at 8 p m. in Central audi­ torium. . Proceeds from the show, which re­ places the former spotlight per­ formance. will go for the band and Doomsday Book —the high school annua). Nineteen numbers. Including a circulation right in your own com­ Sheriff Doster said lhe car went off the east aide of the road and READY FOR-SPRING RAINS—Safety Patrol* of Central HL Row and tnr First and Second Ward school., struck the right side of the bridge. have been outfitted for protection agalnit Inclement weather by the Haitingx Lodge CM. Loyal Order of All that kept lhe truck from top­ pling into the river was u plonk wedged underneath it. ’ 1, ILisIlngs, lodge governor, is pictured with most of lhe Safety Patrol member* who do so much for the Mr. McCarthy, who had left Free­ protection of their fellow student*. Patrol member* Include Ted ilahlmau, Jimis lennon. Phil Wallport about 12:30 asn.. evidently was Crff. Charles Converse. Dei Tay Morgan. Garry Foley, George Veldman, Don St. John. David Blossom. plunged into the fast water, about y Benner.. Christopher Kaechele, Barbara Bauchman. Trudy Waldron. Georgia Waldron. Mary Jane four feet deep. Becker, Joyce Haywood and Sally Morgan. The mishap was reported by Mrs. Preston who noticed lights shining in the area about 2 am. About 3 a.m. when the lights were still there, she notified Deputy Harold Wood. Freeport by R. M. C. Wood notified Sheriff Doster who with Undersheriff Bernard Ham­ In appraising General Eisenhower running mate, was a professional mond investigated. as a presidential candidate here arc soldier who had never voted. Ulysses Mr. McCarthy's body was found S Grant, whose sound generalship Funeral services for Dr. Franz E. two fact* to keep in mind: quarter of a mile west of the WillLson. 83. 206 W. Green street, u First — There is no American rallied the Union force* and brought bridge, lodged agalnnl a lag near Hasting* dentist for over 50 years an end t<> a costly Civil War. was tradition against generals-in the the old railroad bridge. The road who died at 10:50 Bunday evening .‘.wept into Ute presidency as a result at Fennock haiplta) following a long presidency. of his outstanding military record. Coroner Clarke said Mrv McCarthy Illness, were held at 10 a m Wed­ Second — Military men a* presi­ had a depression on hl* head which nesday at the Leonard Funeral Citizen-generals who hove served dent* have .te?*n_neither bellicose in could have been caused when he as president Include Rutherford B. struck the door. There was no in­ The Rev. Leon Manning officiated foreign affairs nor dictatorial on the Hayes. James Gurflt-ld and Ben­ dication that he /truck the bridge and burial was to Riverside ceme­ home front. abutment. iamin Harrison. Franklin Pierce, tery. Tlie first president of the newly Helping search for the body were Dr. Willison, whose brother, Dr. created United States of America who defeated Gen. Winfield Scott in Deputy Wood. Charles Hoyt and Clayton Willison wu* elected was a professional shldler. Genera) a bitter campaign, was a citizen­ Charles Geiger, of Freeport, in ad­ -Michigan's foremost family physoldier who hud been elevated to dition to Hammond und Doster. George Washington who ended thir­ The body was taken to lhe Cross­ the runki of brlgadlrr-generul by delegate* of the Michigan Medical teen years of voluntary retirement Miller Funeral home at Caledonia President Polk during the Mexican society. had practiced dentistry <hc became disgusted will) lack of where the Rosary will be prayed at 18 pm. Friday. The Requiem Mass He wo* born May 12, 1868. at British recognition* to lead the will be celebrated at St. Patrick's From IMS until 1917 the United Hickory Corners, the son of Mr. and Colonial armies m tiieir war of liber­ church al Bowne at 10 a.m. Satur­ Mrs. Samuel R. Willison His family ation against England. . States took part in no major wan. day. moved to Hastings and Dr. Willison Andrew Jacksun i”Old Hickory") Therefore no military men were Mr. McCarthy who for the post was graduated from Hastings High six years has resided with his nep­ rose to fame as a general and be­ featured in lhe national sjxitlight. hew. Keith Smelker. Is survived by school to 1886. General John ("Black Jack") He was graduated from the Ohio came president. So did Wililam a sister. Mrs. John Smelker. Detroit; College of Denial Surgery to 1892 Henry Harrison 'Old Tippecanoe") Pershing. the competent leader of two brothers. Bernard McCarthy. and Dr. Willison practiced to Wood­ Gen. Zachary Taylor, Harrison's Route 1. Freeport, and Thomas Mc­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) land a abort time before opening.hL* Carthy. Grand Rapids. He was a practice here. In 1947 he was named bachelor. president of the Barry-Eaton Dental society and after elating his office downtown, jwacticed to wtnr extent at his home. • A prominent Mason. Dr. Wlllbtan was a member o< Hasting* The phone rang an often Thurs­ quired and to win the person mult day morning that Mrs. Lewis B. live on the farm. Winners receive ll Conimanlery No. 56. Marble. Route 3. Hastings, had her gift certificates from each of lhe The public is invited to attend He was on the board of directors work schedule disrupted but both 35 merchants who have joined The the Camp Fire and Blue Bird Coun­ of the Hastings Building A: Loan she and her husband were thrilled Bunner in sponsoring toe contest, cil Fire and exhibits to be presented association and a member of the to see their farm pictured in the and also u leather - bound aerial in the Hastings High gym Satur­ Methodist church. full page advertisement carried in photograph of the farm. day evening starting ot 7:30. « He is survived by his w^fe. Myrtle; last week’s issue of The Banner. “A Day at Camp" will be the a daughter. Mrs. Theodore (Virginia) Council Fire theme to which over Stevens, of Detroit; two brothers. Com shocks lined fte right of his 200 girls will participate to show Nelson, who resides near Banfield Quiz** which will be continued for driveway which is located eatt of in Johnstown township, and Dr. M-43 where the highway bends done while attending camp. Clayton., of Sault Ste. Marie, and The girls will exhibit items they Each week an aerial photograph north leaving Woodland avenue. two grandchildren. . The chicken house, home, the have made. too. Hl* brother. Dr. Clavtcn. has been of a Barry county farm will be equipment shed, dairy house, barn Thursday evening members of the pictured to The Banner. The rule* a physician at the Soo since 1900. Camp Fire Leaden' association met call for the occupant of the farm and silo he built standout to give He was also graduated from Has­ at the Presbyterian Kirk house and pictured to Identify it as hta farm positive identification of the place tings High, with the Class of 1888. elected Mrs. Glenn Kahler presi­ by coming to to The Banner office he and his wife purchased 12 years At one time the Willison family dent of Ure organisation. os soon as passible after the picture The Marbles oougnt "Valley Hill” appears in the paper. Positive identification will be re* from John Skinner, who now lives in Northern Michigan. It Is known Richard Groos as the former Fred Andrus farm. Former Hastings Heads Seal Co. The Marble* operate a dairy VanWie, Camp Fire chairman. Richard Groos was elected preai­ School Head Dies dent of the International Lock At Guernsey*. several registered anichairman. Council Fire plans were completed Seal company at the annual direc­ At Port Huron Funend services for the Rev. John They have a young registered herd at the meeting and plans for the tors’ meeting held in the company’s annual "Sweetheart Banquet." to offices here Tuesday. He succeeds E. Mealley. 87. dean of Port Huron sire. Prince High, purchased from minister* and superintendent of Leon Dunning at Delton. They have which the girls' Dads are invited, lhe late Col. Emil Tyden. Hastings* public schools from 1898 a modern stanchion dairy burn and were also made. to 1900. were held at 2 p.m. Wed­ a spotlessly clean milk house. nesday in the First Methodist church' When the Marbles moved fo the NORTHEAST W.S.C.S. farm—he formerly worked for WlsThe Northeast Barry W8CS will In addition to the officers, com­ Mr. Meauey nad retired In 1940 sert Bros, hardware and Inter for meet with Mrs. William McCollum Wednesday. January 30. 1953. for a pany directors Include Richard Cook He had taught school at Homer and G. E Goodyear who bought the was superintendent here and at store—there wefe few modern conpotluck dinner and afternoon meet­ and Zeno Nelson. Plymouth before becoming a min­ venlences. ing. Everyone welcome. NOTICE ister. Since thefl the large home has Welcome Corners Grange will He was pastor of Methodist been modernized and the new kit? HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE have a Pedro Party on Sal. Jan. 26. churches In Redford. Dixboro. New chen is of lhe type that would make Regular meeting of Hiawatha Re­ Everyone welcome. Out 1-24 Haven. Port Huron and Marysville. bekah Lodge in lOOF hall Friday evening. January 25, at 8 o’clock Regular birthday supper. Those whe have not been solicited please brim sandwiches, pickles or cheese. Then will be installation, of dfflcers. Over 200 Girls To Join in Council Fire Saturday The numbers include full band selections, quartets, solos, vocal numbers and even a Minstrel show. The program Is to open with the high school band playing marches, • "boogie" number and "Military Symphony in F." by Goasec, » Class B requirement for the State 1962 The High School Triple Quartet will play selected numbers. The Quartet Is composed of Rodney Boyes. Walter Chrysler. Ray Cooley, Harris Everett, Maurice Glasgow, Michael Hawthorne. Roger Lewis, Hastings’ nine-man planning commission, which since list May has Iteen studying zoning for the drafting of a master plan for the physical ilcvelopinent of the City, Tuesday night adopted their temporary analy­ sis of zoning districts which is to be presented to the City Council Munday evening. ' The Council has no authority over the plan, unless it rejects it by a two-t hints vote. l he temporary zoning plan, which includes .12 various classifications o| uses for property In district*.•---------------- -- ■ ■■ ■ —■ ■ alter presentation to the Council will be |>re*enlrd to raildentH in sec­ tional hearings. On completion of the hearing*, the planning romml**l*n* will adopt a final draft which will then Apiieals on the zoning dlstrio’.s will be made to an appeal board to be appointed by the mayor. Tiir plan to_be presented to the Coyncil Monthly is the result of a sweeping study of actual land use and potential land .use started !n Spetember of 1949 when J. M. Frissel. Lansing zoning consultant, was employed at a $2,000 fee to make a preliminary land use study in Has­ tings. After that study was completed, the ordinance creating the piannlna commission was adopted by the Council. Members named to the commission by Mayor John W. Hewitt are Thomas Stebbins. Frank Kelly. Arthur Behnke. Richard Compton. Leo Demond and David S. Goodyear. Jr. Ex - officio members arc Mayor Hewitt. City Engineer Ken Laberteoux and Alderman Al­ bert Orsborn. tier the ordinance, enabling it to draft a master plan for develop­ ment within lhe City Units, draft lhe development of area* outside the boundaries which bear rela­ tion io the planning in lhe City. Tuesday night, members of the industrial committee of the Cham­ ber of Commerce — Joe Skinner. A 11 a n Hyde, William Campbell. Chester Stowell and Stan Cununingt — und Ennr Ahlstrom. Chamber manager, appeared at the commis­ sion meeting and gave commission­ ers information on what new Indus­ triM generally require when looking tor new locations. Site* with a minimum of 7': and generally 10 acres are required and they should be near railroad sidings .or at least a trunkline highway and private and public utilities should be available It was pointed out that few sites in lhe City meet these requirements. One industry inter­ ested In locating here would employ 200 persons, they said. The temporary toning district* the various claAaiflealiona indl- Classifying residential districts in­ to one family and multiple family dwelling units was a difficult prob­ lem. The question of converting dwellings to two-family units In the single family residential area will be a matter for appeal boards, com­ missioner* said. Tlie various tone* were developed on lhe basts of the preliminary land S70,750 in Alimony Paid Thru County Clerk’s Office Alimony payments made to and disbursed through the Barry county clerk's office in 1951 skyrocketed 51231232 over the previous year. Mrs. AvLs Tyler reported to the Board of Supervisors last week. Total alimony paid last year was 570.750.84 compared to the previous year's $58.438 32. And it cost lhe chap* paying the alimony 539250 in service charge* . compared to 19Ws 5271. Tlie number of alimony checks written totaled 3463 compared to 1950's 3311. County Clerk Tyler's report didn't list the number of divorces granted — there were 45 in 1950 — but It did list 105 started. . The number of marriage license* Issued was 171 compared to 205 tha previous year. Births to 1951 jumped for a husky 532 in 1960 to 606 and 318 deaths were recorded compared to 303 In 1950. The number or criminal cases started dropped from I960’* 28 to 23 and there were two Jury case* tried last year compared to one th* year before. Liquor identification cards issued totaled 49 against 73 to i960 and citizen* compared to two the j—f before. Ten passports were issued through Mrs. Tyler’s office. Fout were Issued In 1950. Auction Sales DAN ALLKBDINQ, Frop. Due to ill health Mr. AHerdlng will Mil al public auction at thd place located 7 miles north of Has­ tings on Broadway to Brown Road, then 'i mile esit or 2H mile* south­ east of Freeport, a good Hal of cowk hay and grain, chickens, tools, and many pther Item* too nunteroua to mention. Coppock and Hart will cry the .isle and Earl McKibben will act a* clerk. For full particular* sea adv. elsewhere to this tame. MRS. BYRON GUY. Owner Due to the death of her husband, Mrs. Guy will aell at public auction located 1 mile south of Nashville on M-M to lhe Beigh Schoo). 1 mil* west to Guy Road and '« mite south a good list of dairy cattle, sheep, chickens, hay and corn, farm tnichlnery, and many other miscellan­ eous items. Glenn L. Archer will cry the sale and Milt. Jordan will act as clerk. For full particulars set adv eUcwhere in this tatue. basis for the commission discussions. Districts have been classified as residential, neighborhood shopping areas, general btulnew areas, com­ mercial areas, limited commercial areas, light manufacturing, general POMONA CHOKU8 manufacturing, heavy manufactur­ Pomona Chorus will meet Janik ing and agricultural. There are four residential classifications luck supper after meeting. Bring your own table service All old nwmELECTION NOTICE Feb. 9. 1952, I* the deadline for the filing of nomination petitions for HENDERSHOTT UA.8. the offices of mayor, one aiderman The Hendershott LAS will meet from each ward, two supervisors, two on Thursday at the home of Mrs. board of review members and Leo Hendershott. Plans will be mad* treasurer­ for this year’s projects. Franklin Beckwith, City Clerk 80 Hastings High Students Earn Honors for Semester James Maurer. Richard Ohlman. David Vahtang, Hugo Walton and Al Betelto with Marlon Pierce as accompanist. posed of Wltanore Payne, Har­ riet Altoft. Barbara Waldron. Earlene McMullin. The Show Boat band is. to ’’Cruising Down the River" "Alexander's Ragtime Band" followed by Miss Barbara Bowman's piano solo. The square dance group. Show Boat Hoppers, will present the next number. Dancer* are Richard Ashdon, Georgina Dunn. Gate Link, Shirley Fountain. Herbert Beadle Martha Mathew*. > Jack Burchett and Betty Lenta. watches Mrs. Glean Kahler (left). Mr*. Mlm Etatoe Reinhardt will sing • solo. "Cant Help Lovin’ Dat Man." (Please turn to Page 4. this Bae.) NUMItR SB Board Completes Draft of City Zoning Districts In River After Car Hits Freeport Span FIRST WINNERS—Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* B. Marble. Route 3. Hastings. 1ICTI0N ONt—FAGtS 1 «• • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, I9S2 Eighty Hastings High students. Tom Cleveland. Russell Hughes and Including 30 members of the grad­ uating class, were Included on the semester honor roll, Principal Colvin. Marilyn Cortrlght, Diana George Veldman has announced. Pullx, Caro) Rice and Phyllis Woods, ■ The roil Include* four students 2.20. Sophonorc* — Jack Kelley, 240; freshman; Loretta Howell and Ann Rowley, David Vahtang, Mika France* Shaffer, sophomore*. and West and Marguerite Witeon, 2.75; Bruce Banghart. 240; Darrell Hall, Sharon Doyle, junior. Other students on the honor roll Mary Ellen Heath and Chorten* Tolles. 240; Barter* Bowman. >.40f include: Beverly Annable. Janet Maurer, Senior* —Marieta Haywood. 240: Clare White and Jane Whitmore, Ed Bush. Jean Myers and Dorothea 225, and Tbny Hoffman and Joy Trtnkleta. 2.75; Al Betelto. Barbara McGlocklto. 220. Daniels, Donna Gray. Joan Hart. Freshmen — Lot* Campbell and Evelyn Heff lebower. Janet Laubaugh. James Meyer*. Wayne Norris, Elaine Manning, 240; Charlene Peck. Da­ Reinhardt. Judy Stem. Joyce Will vid Vender and Mary Lou White, and Marian William*. 2.50; Jon 2.50; Shirley Belton. Michael Derry, Brownell, Robert Burkey. Frad Edwin Harwood. Kay Hughes, ®ariFoote. Helen Frandsen. Eugene Jar­ •ne McMuDto. Rita 0*1—ttaiSUr man. Mary Lou Kaechele. Meria and Ann-Rteury. 225, and MarOyR Neeb, Ellen Reinhardt, Philip Shel­ Lapo and Jama* WteweU. 1^0. don and Lswr*nc« Utter. 225; Wil­ liam Buehler. Donna Lou Gury. ELECTION NOTICE Gerald Merrill and James wingar­ P*b 4.1142, *t I pm U Ute d-4den. 210. Une for registrattau fog Hutto— Junior*—Gerald Cole and Phyllla City primary PMers. 240; JoAnn MacArthur, Car­ Frank) tn ith. City Ctertt olyn Miller and Shirley Myers, Ml: Out 1-24 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURARAY. JANUARY 14. 1852 WEEK END SPECIAL FAMILY NITE FEATURE FRESH DRESSED - TOP QUALITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Friday - 6:00 Ta 9:00 ROASTING California 5 cans 99c 4 TO 5 LB. AVERAGE ■j A special purchase brings these fine, top quality birds to you at this terrifically Low Price. JI jPC LEGS THIGHS BREASTS SHURFINE /WfLB. ' "* JUST RECEIVED............ Whole or Cut-UP WINGS BACKS NECKS /*f(LB. — " * BEST BUY of the Week! CUT-RITE PREMIUM 1-29c GRAPEFRUIT s 29c FLORIDA — 150 Sixe Cannon Face Towel FREE with Giant Sixc Pkg. 57c FLORIDA 6„ ... 2...39c Orange Juice ' ' BIRDS EYE Orange Juice 2.0,45c 2 -59c Red Raspberries 4«» 29c STRAWBERRIES LIBBYS । it. 39c * । ib. 45c LIBBYS French Fried Potatoes TANGERINES 2-65c 2 -25c TEMPLES DEL MONTE 39c _ CEDER GREEN ORANGES BREEZE Marshmallows 10 •«• - 2 33c " WAX PAPER 125 - 25c CRACKERS DUNCAN HINES FLORIDA — 70 Sixc ____ fl u2 FROZEN PEAS FLORIDA — 200 Site Lannon Wash Cloth FREE Foods LIBBYS BUY THEM FRESH DOWN FRESH CLOWN Frozen A Truckload of Fruit Direct From Florida I . KIDNEY BEANS 2 - 31c Mushroom Soup«*■ - 2 35c MARCH DIMES GRATED TUNA CHICKENS LB. P.M. 23c CEDER GREEN Mixed Vegetables pk9 WAFFLES 23c 2 pk„ 49c PEAS 303-19c NAPKINS , 80 -2 - 29c SUNSHINE - Same Kriipy Paks SOFLIN HEINZ CATSUP 14--25c Food Center Grode A Large kBAEERY TREATS! Krispy Crackers—29c | baked to please you by MULLER J SUNSHINE k> J 1-*» 59c (BREAD 20 “• 29C „ I DO-NUTS POTATO CHIPS £ 16c V - J. 25c I “ ‘ ANGELF00D - 39c ? 51c j RINGS - 45c J COLLEGE INN TOMATO JUICE COCTAIL COLLEGE INN - Jumby Can OVEN-GLO MULLER S _ Chicken Fricassee COLLEGE INN Chicken Broth FRESH FRIED- TnRun COLLEGE INN Whole Chicken 3’4-1.59 Rice Dinner 1,/jlb.un2l»'31c He DOG FOOD There's good, better and M U L L E R ' S Bring Your Crisco ■REAST-O-CHICKEN 6 1-2 oi. con CHUNK 33C Joy & Duz Coupons CORNED BEEF HASH 37c n. CATSUP to Food Center 5“"27c 25c RINSO SURF Lg. 29c Lg. 29c Giant 57c Giant 57c Large Bottle WALDORF i y TISSUE 3"* 23c SCOTTIES CLEANSING - 200XOUNT 2-29c TISSUES Veal Chops w Pork Loin Roast a 35c HOME MADE - GRADE NO. 1 KREEM RICH - OLD FASHIONED -'28( SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY & SATURDAY Silver Dust ' RIB END - LEAN -39c Pork Liver Lux Flakes BOLOGNA Lux Toilet Soap Lg. 31c BATH SIZE Lg. 29c Giant 61c ^^FELDPAUSCK^M WHERE PARK/M& /S f‘1' 12 to 14 Ib. average TENDER 2 for 25c FOOD CENTER Please Kring Shopping Bag or Boxes for Your Purchase... Paper Supplies Critical / -77c lb. 93c Beef Chuck Roast SHURFINE PARAMONT OYSTER HOT -49c -49c Beef Hearts Beef Tongue Cottage Cheese ARMOUR'S - TALL CAN ORANGE JUICE SMOKED HAMS Ib. 59c ____ __ — LOIN HYPOINT TUNA V Ready To Eat U.S. CHOICE COLLEGE INN an L Our THRIFTY CUTS Will put MORE MEAT ' on YOUR TABLE! ’ -39c Life Bouy Soap SPRY Reg. 3 for 25c 3 Ib. can 93c Balh 2 for 25c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL thOOP.M. �THt itistcrcs BttWt*.' JANUARY 34, ISfl >Adt flMi Accident Victims Improving At Pennock EXTRA SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! Mra. Beatrlc Chutchlll. 27, and her son, David. 14 months, were re­ ported improving at Pennock hos­ pital yesterday after they suffered severe injuries about 1:40 p.m. Sat­ urday in a headon collision on M-37 two miles west and three quarters of a mile north of Middleville. Her hutband, Donald, the driver of one car. was still hosplUllsed of Middleville. According to Deputy Jerald Bed* ford, Middleville, who Investigated, the accident occurred during the inclement weather and the road was coaled with slush. Churchill was driving north with his family en route to Caledonia to see Mrs. Churchill's parents, Mr. end Mrs. Lewis Kaechelr Siam was returning from Grand Rapids where he works al the Kroger warehouse. Mrs. Churchill suffered a severe head wound and Injury, broken jaws, facial and other injuries The baby Auffered extensive bruises and ex­ treme shock. Donald suffered lacer­ ations. bruises and shock and Fred fractured ribs, badly lacerated hand and possible back injuries. How the accident happened was not Immediately determined. A witness. Donald Wilson. Route 1. Hustings, traveling behind the Churchill car. was not able Cb tell Bedford how It happened. The first thing he saw were the cars "flying." Tlie car* smashedS headon. and from their condition; appeared to have struck a second time. Sum's 1950 car was a total loss estimated at SiM0 and the Churchill's 1950 model was figured at a 50 percent loss. The whole right side of lhe Sum car was torn out, and the front end smashed. Sum had been driving south on the blacktop road. Deputy Bedford said that Sgt. Kenneth Barnwell, of Ft. Custer. CIEARANCE JANUAI STARTS FRIDAY 9A.M Knit One Piece Sleeper Soft, worm cotton knit sleepers with on elastic drop seat, gripper fasteners, rein­ forced soles— only 1.00! Pink or blue. Sizes 1 Jo 4 SOCK ON THE NOSE—A communist flak burst ripped cowling and Air Force F-80 Shooting SUr while It wa» making a low-level attack on main rail line* In North Korea. The pilot. Second LL Calin M. McCrary, Hickory Comm, member of the veteran tth Fighter Bomber Wing, appear* happy over hla safe return. He and other Shooting Star pilots had high prai*e for the rugged stability and lhe •■taking" ability of their F-IMh.—L’.S. Air Force Fhotu, G. It. Frees Engraving. Barry Jet Pilot Loses Nose But Returns to Base 40et8 Members To Attend 'Wreck Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45. American Legion, who are members of 40 et 8 will attend a "Winter Wreck." February 9 at Uiv American Legion clubhouse in Bat­ 'tle Creek. The "Wreck" will be held in the afternoon and the wives are : to join them for a social evening. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bogart expect to attend the Legion's district meeting at Paw Paw Sunday. t “A big thud — then a blinding . a few seconds after I released my flash of orange in front of me—I , bombs a 37 millimeter ripped into looked out and saw my Jet didn't1 I ---------------------my nose section — and — exploded." I The force of the explosion knockhave any nose.” That's how Second U. Colin M. |ed off the two armament doors. McCrary, of Hickory Comers. F-80 One blew completely away and the Shooting SUr Jet pilot of the 8th ■ other was jammed into the right Fighter Bomber Wing, described his air scoop. The entire nose frame­ recent brush wEh death over North work was demolished. Loaded am­ Korea. munition cans were filled with hundreds of holes. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Withers had FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Although many of his Injlruseveral friends in Saturday night nun in a flight dive bombing the Leon WUulow Maiming. Minister menU were knocked out. he was before attending the March of Dime* main rail Une out of Sunchon. Sunday. January 27. 1952 still able to operate his radio. Flak was very light,” he said, but dance. Church School. 9:45 am. Supt.. First Lt. Jess C. Locke of Hatties­ Marshall H. Cook. burg. Miss.. who was flying in front VVorship. 11 am. Sermon by the of McCrary, declared "I didn't be- .pastor. Here what I saw when I looked Junior Ht Fellowship. 6 p.m. back — a Jet flying without its , No Senior Hi Fellowship this eve­ nose. I thought he was done for.” ' ning Lt. Locke alerted rescue units and the base crash trucks. He und other flight members guided Lt. McCrary FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH safely back to the bo.se "We never expected him to make , 'Rev. J. F. Hatton. DU.. Pastor II.' said Lieutenant U>cke "He did., i 9:45 a m . Sunday School. | 11 a.m. Worship. sermon by the but how we'll never know." Lt. McCrary arrived In Korea ' pastor. 6: 30 pan.. Youth Fellowship. '^J)ulmclive ^Jun&al Strvict last September and U the son of । . 6:30 pjh.. Junior League. 7: 30 p.m.. Beautiful motion pic­ father Is superintendent of the ture -Voice of the Deep" produced by the Moody Bible Institute Sci­ • Twenty-four hour prompt and Michigan SUte college. A two-time serviceman. Lt. Mc­ ence Department LEONARD funeral home courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Leonard Q M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICIL Polo Shirts HANDSOME CONTRASTING WHITE SHEET BLANKETS comfortable as possible then Barn­ well took the baby to Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill were brought to Pennock by Beeler am­ bulance and sum by the Kingsley Miller ambulance. C. H. Men’s Cotton Knit Telephones 2417-2754 Crary was in the Navy submarine service during World War II. serv­ ing for three and a half years. He was a V-12 student and Instructor in a special submarine school at New London. Conn. On graduation from Michigan SUte college in 1949, he went t<k work tor a steel company in Illinois for a year, and was granted a three year leave of absence for pilot training In Texas. He arrived at San Angelo. Texas, a month before Korean hostilities broke out. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax at Boltwood Streets J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 a.m. YFMS Half Hour Sunday. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service 8:00 pm. i We are starting Sunday school at 10 am. while Stoney Point church worships with us.) LEGALS Williams Air base. Phoenix. Arts. Arriving in Tokyo, on September TIME FOR IB of last year, he was assigned to ORDER „CARINOAPPOINTING , HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINhis present outfit. Just before jno heirs Christmas he had completed 13 ............. missions. -------------•-------------. I'robit- (rtfi Mrs. G. E. Goodyear and Mrs. L. ' " E Barnett spent Tuesday in Detroit. . )i»rkh«l<1r COLOR COMBINATIONS! You sove plenty’on these practical polo shirts, Use them os blankets in mild weather, as warm sheets in win­ ter. Woven of fine unbleached cotton, with neat stitched ends. Extra wide, extra long 70’ x 9U" carefully woven of durable cotton knit. Elasticized knit on sleeves and neckband prevents stretching. Choose from colorful combinations. Special Lot To Close Out Men’s Dress Shirts Special Purchase! Nylon Brassieres 50c LOOK HERE! YOUTHFUL FLATTERY! SMOOTH UPLIFT! SMART SOLID COLORS! Special Boys’ Cotton Plaid Shirts Assortment Tailored Rayon BLOUSES One dollar never looked so big! They're hand­ Husky shirts of soft cotton suede in bright printed plaids! Sanforized for lasting fit! Long-sleeves, lined collar, styled to wear lucked in or out. They're priced low—even for Penney's. Not all si?es, broken 6 to 14. some acetate rayon pebble crepe, and really well-made . . double-stitched seams (no fray­ Now! 51 Gauge, 15 Denier ing!). deep-cuffed short sleeves, convertible NYLONS 67c collars. And Perfect Too Closely Tufted Chenille Spread Foam Latex Pillows Clean, Cool, Restful! CHOOSE FROM COMPARE ANYWHERE! MANY COLORS! 499 YOU PAY LESS NOW! (full) Special Low On Cotton Dresses! LACE CURTAIN PANELS MENS WINTER CAPS 88c BUY TWO NOW . AND SAVE! Come Get Whot You Need MISSES SNAP ARCTICS CHENILLE ROBES One Assortment to Close Out $300 County $1.00 One Lot Boys 49c WOMENS WINTER COATS J £•()() ZIP OUT LINING RAYON SHEEN SWEATERS SWEATERS WOMENS MISSES ALL WOOL PULLOVER STYLE Sixes 34 to 40 , Philip II. Milehtll. Judg» Your Choice GABARDINE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mek Waifitiq tojee *IP SPECIAL VALUE! 200 all WOOL BUTTON STYLE 300 Sixes 34 to 40 Do-it*Now Get Your Sheets & Pillow Cases Ordered Or On Layaway �I TU£ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1852 FAGR FOUR I Bridge Luncheons J Highlight Week's Social Activities also become acquaintod with the |j j r rir j □ j- । j j j The Hastings *‘>“uW auc umuu So Banner 1 barred trom th<> |<e41dpnc>. school financing problems which CARD OF THANKS would add to the undemanding of, s,****< wr ' , merely because he has- se rved his school functions. >;*GARD CARD OF THANKS country as a professional soldier. Supt. Lamb also reported that wishing to thank everyone*who —----------.w. a.m..* I' remembered me al ChrBtmas by repairing lhe 83.400 damage A topflight military leader has to work 170 to the First ward school building \ IsnU .................. 8 3 490 have qualities of tnind. leadership was progressing on schedule and cards, letters, boxes, etc. Pvt. Wm. Hewitt I GraavUJ* .........1 3 -M0 i Mrs. Robert Fitch, of Eaton Raannual meeting. Delton High school. and character that would be valu­ studenB may be back in class there 0 3 000 Tha March of Dimes B in full BsldlDf swing and contributions arc begin­ able attribute* to any high adminis­ the first week in February. The CARD OF THANKS Jan. M — 4-H Leaders meeting. ning to roll in through the mall, u-LnroTj-u-rv^-j-.-.-j-L-u-rj-rL— -j-.-nw.-t-.-. puncheon and shower Saturday affront entrance of the school B being I want to thank all my friend* trative office. ^Im»**C***1 temoon al the Archie McDonald t*. i-o.1 Wli.r .1 H.. extended to the eouth almost flush and relatives for the card*, flowers Home Economics )>rojecU. 10 a on.; through Mothers' Marches of Dimes, A a***r Ik* A»i W **•<<*. Many professional military men with the building, providing a more and ■Sk and Tur^d^^u gifts sent me during’a^.ys'te my sick- H^^tS^’ryPWt^d dance* and other activities and AaalTIOnaTLiaSSinea residence With Mrs. McDonald and w -u-u_u- _, -L_ t I Mr* d. D. Walton as hostesses. a. isti». • Herman "Chip" St. Martin urges all have served the US. brilliantly as adequate hall and landing. neaa y “ । and Vem Freeman. MSC. KCH8CI The school board plans to utilize remembered. statesmen and diplomats. t-hman 1 J,n- u—Barry Cherry Pie residents to maintain the momen­ FOR SALE — Player piano; tio I P»*cea were laid for 23. MraOra Lehman । Baklng contest, Hastings High tum until the 87.000 Barry quota B model.AY 4:80x31 and one Model The guest of honor's table was Gen Winfield Scdtt. twice arrested the room now used by County Nor­ achieved. T. 30x3 area, tubes and wheels,I" vision of pink centered with a mal next year. An additional room CARD OF THANKS scnooi name economics room, L? i pm. _. ,__ „ “' a potential war with Canada. Com­ nearly new. phone 47818. 1/341 >Htle pink cradle from which peeped of fifth and sixth grader* and an I Jan. M__ 4-H Service club meetChairman St Martin yesterday modore Matthew C. Perry succeeded additional group of Kindergarten 1 petite blue and white flowers. The Many thank* to all who remem- mg and ice skating party at Janet «‘d contribution* had reached over I be red me ... in -prayers and with cards. in breaking down a centuries old pupils B anticipated ---------------------------------- Cleveland's home, southwest of BanWANTED—Girl for general office other tables were centered with ond It is planned to put another group letters, plant*, fruit and other good field a nm dunes and dollars B stepped up work. Must have knowledge of violets in little pink vases. barrier between Japan and the out­ Held. ■ pun. of pupil* on the second floor of the things to eat wMU while 1I w was " ill. Yot,r Your Bridge horfora went to Mrs. Earl Jan. u-Feb. 1st—Farmers' Week Barr>’ County may find itself withshorthand and typing. Write Box side world where statesmen of other rtv. • '***'.“ yyctt*. out ,,.,,.,r.r* that th*that lne«*the local the assurance "AAA.” c/o Banner. 1/31 White building. To provide more, kindnesses will not be forgotten. Coleman. Mrs. David Goodyear, Jr.. MSC. Programs available. County inations had consistently failedGladys M. Chamberlain chapter of the National Infantile safety, an attempt B being made lot * Mrs. Dorothy French, Mrs. Ray Agricultural office. Paralysis Foundation can provide ,Michigan pkkm* kkkvick, in. Genera) George Washington is a obtain a second fire escape for the; WANTED — Cows, Guernseys or Hol ­ 4Ma —7k^' Michigan LivestockOc£rt Bi­ I *Feb. ’ “m£tmT medical care for polio victims. But Laatinc. M -sicsa classic example for all time of the building prior to the opening of the CARD OF THANKS stein*. fresh or springer.' Ford Wsmer Denton find MB* Dorothy Casey, write Cloverdale. 2/7 McCarthy. MEVrsPAPkB ADVKBT1MXU 8i.Rt ICK., professional soldier who nl*o served next school year. Supt. Lamb said ' We wBh to express our sincere J""**0„**“ "“ * mecung, vouie •We have received about 250 classrooms of student* on lhe \ thanks to the many wonderful Feb. 4— Electrical Project Winter March ot Dimes cards back through his country a* statesman Gen. four top floor noor necessitated necesMiaica the ine second secono friends, neighbors and relatives for Leaders' meeting Norman B Wood the mall and they averaged over 42 top vrrvvwwrrrm 'fflfrmfrtwrTfftTVrTti I Douglas MacArthur. adminLstrator nr. <**pe. He Mid lhey .re JimmW “U «, “J will conduct session at Court House, each." St. Martin said. "We have , of a beaten Japan performed a cull to purchase but hope* to find sympathy siiown us in Uie death of. a pm. mailed out about 7,000 cards. H one where some school is being our dar ing daughter and sister, Feb. 6 —4-H Officers' Training everyone would return something wt I brilliant service to the democratic wrecked. He said Kslamaaoo did Nancy Jean Papineau, to Father world in the field of statesmanship have one but used it on It* public Mole*ki for hB services Dr. Lund school for all officers of all local could meet our goal." 4-H clubs, 8 pun.. Court House, Last Saturday evening area resl. . , and nurses at Pennock Hospital. Gen Eisenhower wa* a great mili­ i,bran. dents daneed to the music of the Su2. .Lamb he expected Rev.fnr Floyd Nagel for the comforthig 'sponsored by Service club. ... said : . ............... PtnvH to Nasri the comforting tary leader, who also won equal Feb. 8—Barry-Hastings ABA an­ "12lh Streeters" at lhe Odd Fellows attend the • meeting of 'National word*, the Beeler ^ners Home for nual meeting, Hasting* Methodist hall and over 890 was earned to acclaim as a diplomat .and states­ School adminBtrators to be held at thdr *ond«/u' . man His success in moulding the St. Loub. Mo.. February 23 through for ^“r kindness; the beautiful .church. 12 noon, George Pardons. help fight polio. MSC. speaker. Saturday night polio dance* will (Continued from Page 1. Sec. D diverse Allied faction* into an effi­ 31 । floral offering* presented by friend*. He said because of lhe cost, the 1 neighborsl ^latives and the junior Members of Extension Group No. vllle and Middleville. St. Martin American forces during World War cient -and harmonious fighting force board has not definitely decided cla«> at Wayland School. Mr\ Men-ill 1 met at the home of Mrs. Frank I. was not drafted into Uie political was a feat of heroic proportions. wiicilicr Uicy would install aulo-i^od students, the Hastings Mfg. Kelly Monday night. Mrs. Al 8leury said, to help swell lhe fund and arena. He thus upset lhe old Arnerirnatic sprinkler* in the new bus, Co..' employees. Hastings Mfg. Co , J Lbcaf ”"138,* the manv many wonderful wmrferfW «»ve the lesson on "Flower Garivn * th* ulrd for the American Legion hall It would be unjust and illogical to garage. * can custom of rewarding great war neighbors and relative* who brought a a , heroes by elevation to th<| presidency deny a man (lie presidency merely food to our house in the time of! Mclntvre entertained dev­ A "March of Dimes" at the Clear Janet McIntyre enurtainea entertained sev sev­ our great los*. also the ladles who Jancl McIntyre None of lhe general-presidents. with because he lias served his country eral of her friends with a dinner Lake dance hall Saturday night con­ the occasional exception of Andrew "with honor and distinction as a pro-1 I lhe .ontolul lunch Jee her home Uelure the Junior ducted by Mr and Mrs. St Martin Jackson were h^avy-handed admin­ fcnlonal soldier. There B nothing in| 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1» i Panjrek and Homer McKibbin tor j ... . Saturday nlxht and Mr. and Mrs. John Molnette, High dance Saturday night. .1 .» .upi>.r., qouee-ue new,, .no nemo | lumbhlns their een. Your many ““ d‘! “ “ “ ’ « Freeport, netted 821.20 and despite istrators. Grant was actually fur too the American tradition to *upport any housewlfe^uppy. Tlie home has should there f,’rccd “ir hefting, a large picture act* of kindness shall never be fo. Tha Women's club Antique Ob­ the Inclement weather Saturday. lenient and got into (rouble by u such a restriction nor gotten. . window in lhe kitchen, many mod­ ject* of Art program scheduled for 826 10 was contributed al the March tendency to trust friends who turned Mr and Mrs. Melvin McKibbin January 30 at the home of Mrs. of Dimes table at Stalo and JefferI ern conveniences and of course. TV and sisters out to be crooks — a weakness not , The Marbles’ place has 80 acres, * Theodore N. Knopf ha* been can­ An unusual March of Dimes event uncommon in the record of our celled. CARD OF THANKS will be held from 5 to 8 pm. Monday non-military presidents! We wish to express our sincere nt the Thornapple Grill. There will • Continued from Page I. Sec. D ' Marble was born in Rutland townthank* to all our friends and neigh ­ Likewise none of the general- b,»to depjnwn.. U.. Bm be a pancake supper with coun'.’y .STSuld’S*-'________________________ ___ bors. to the Rebekahs. Order of style sausage and all the proceeds presidents were bellicose in the con­ (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1» will go to the drive. Hie Grill pro­ He Mid thM preMnl plan, cyl! । Ht\V^5,hel'lormerM’vtalee Sm™ postal employees. WmnMud duct of foreign affairs with the School, Hospital followed by Gale Link. Al Belslto. prietors are contributing their possible exception of Pierce, the non­ Guild No. 1 and for all the beautiful Harris Everett und Ed Frederick* restaurant, time and labor to the iwn..ry »• Hw h.«e floral offerings, and expressions ot playing "Red Hot Rhythm " professional-soldier. who pursued a to“ruii Leona Johnson and Rheron drive. sympathy and acts of kindness, to Arcckles* and aggressive policy toward Dr. Schowalter. Leonard Funeral Klevorn will follow with an accor­ the Hasting* Mother*' March of Spain in an effort to make a steal dion duet and Ray Cooley will sing Dime*, report* that mlicltatton In •'Carolina Moon." of Cuba. Most of the soldler-presilhe four ward* netted 82875S up i auric ana < Majorettes Ann Miller. JoAnn and death of our dear father. Alva dchl*. having had find hand ex­ Io Tuesdav night and the final dairy farm. Tobias. Jacqueline Payne. Ann Bry­ they ought to be receiving now i McGlocklin. figure would be over 1300. perience with the horrors of war. ant and Sandra Burling will pre ­ Supt. Lamb added that the inMr. and Mr*. Walter Ryan , Mrs. Perry thanked all the mothers were surprisingly patient- and diplo­ sent ••D«W Strutters of '52' fol ­ I Mr. ajid Mrs. Omar Nelson MARRIAGE LICENSES who helped with Uie work and added Ing carried on on the auditorium matic in their effort* io find peacc। Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklin lowed by Donna Becknel and Joyce that it never could iiave been ac­ I Leo Reardon, Jr. Battle Creek ..25 Jacobs giving a dance number, and families fui .methods of adjusting dllfcrences. complished so quickly had not the »u adequate when vocal organ!■ I Ada L. Salton. Hastings................22 "Tappers of the Deck." Richard Waite will sing "Give Camp Fire girls and Girl ScouL^. xalion* numbered about 40 or 50 CARD OF THANKS with some Blue Birds, done so much A distinguished military career student* Instead of HO and 90 as j Charles R Zeittcr. Grand Rapid* 32 My sincere thanks to lhe I.O.O.F. My Regard* to Broadway" and work. Barbara A Boland. Middleville...20 Hugo Walton will do hi* panto­ they now dn. gives no more guarantee of presi­ Lodge No 58; Hiawatha Rebekah Contributions by wards in the mime. "Life is Tedious." Supt. Lamb, who asserted that he Lodge. Barry Co. Lumber Co.; rela­ Mothers' March include 15081 in the dential quality than an equally out­ has received excellent idea* on Tiw Show Boat band will play. | First ward. 140 74 In ' lhe Second. H ua* a family dinner on Sunday tive*. Iriends .„ u neighbors .lor ............ and the standing carver tn such civilian ... . .pur. school facilities from many source'. at the ----- ---------— Frank — ........ .J- - -------- nowers. Kelly— a "'"••' home — honoring nowerjl plains, pIanU> iruis. fruit. vauu/, candy. vaiu.* card» then the Swabbies from Uie SES. 1T756 In the Third and 871.69 In the llir-h mwl wlm . .. ....... ____ ■ suits as business, finance, law or Isold major decision.' that must be their Im two sons. Hugh und Pat. who nd al| the olh(,r BOod Morton Young. Bruce Banghart, . Fourth. Downtown businessmen con­ politics! In other words, a man m“*'' b-' ,1,c bo®fd of education were here for •< short vlMt from thtag* *eht me during my Illness; William Buehler. Ted Buehler. Hugo tributed 887.75 just through lhe » ______ could wisely be done with lhe advice Waahingum. D C. Mr and Mrs. Bill - IUO mr IIUIH3 at Pennock Hospital Phil,,Sheldon Dave Mothers' March — many cantri­ nwinw. Walton. ---------- : and »wuld not l» .copied !»r me , tepitnuu,, b«„. Kelly and lamlly Iron, Nto ’?' iifor - rnmwt ~ -m land Dr "J Phel|> their wonderful t VaJUsing. will preaenl . a „.™h„ number. bute througli -other sources, loo. prendency merely on the basis ol al He added that such a groin, would also gtic.sts from out of town. ! _ The .... "Show -Show Boat Nymph*" wi will A "Porch Light" program la being .. . .i i.......... ntn** • he rirneram close the programFred Linington Richard Waite is student chair­ planned by the Woodland Lions club for Thursday. January 3C On that man of the evening. Herbert Moyer night everyone who wishes to con­ IN MEMOKIAM is Ute chorus director, Helen LaberGet our estimate and our material prices In memory of our wife and mother. teaux the follies accompanist and tribute will turn on a light so can­ Mrs. Julia L. Brower, who passed Bruce Bangharl and Dixie Cooley vassers will know they whh to par­ before you make your decision away January 6. 1M7. are responsible for the stage de­ ticipate and someone will pall Don Taffee. chairman of the Burry polio ■ Gone, but not forgotten " sign. Ruth Ohlman B in charge of Her husband and children the follies band. Edward Fredericks chapter, spoke to lhe Lions Tues­ day night, relating the desperate is emcee, Eugene Jarman Is spot­ need for fun<^s if Barry's program of light operator. Helen Frandsen is in Of our dear son and brother. charge of tickets and William providing medical care for polio Clarence J. McNutt. Seaman First Buehler In charge of art work. A COMPLETE LINE OF Class, who was killed in the Philip­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey were pine Islands January 24. IMS Mr and Mrs. Paul Siegel enter­ host* to a group of, friends for "Day* of sadness still come over us. tained with a dinner party Satur­ refreshments alter the basketball Secret tears do often flow; Kame Friday night. day night for eight. Memory keeps you ever near us. When the hostess entered with a Although you passed away beautifully decorated birthday cake, Mis* Josephine Eckhart, who spent six years ago." the guests as well as the host were the weekend with her sister and Mother. Stepfather, Brothers surprised to learn, lhe occasion brother, in law. Mr. and Mrs Larry and Sisters was a pre-blrthday celebration for Cornell, was guest of honor Satur­ Paul. Bridge was the diversion with day night when the Cornells enter­ MBs Edna Smith spent the week­ prizes going to Mrs. George Dean. tained with an open house for many end in Wyandotte as a guest of Mbs Mrs. Everett Phelps. Don Collins of their friends. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith had a few and George Dean. Carolyn Bamborough. friends in honoring Mis* Eckhart Mis* Eckhart left Sunday by plane for Chicago and then on to her HASTINGS.MkCH 2654 home in Albuquerque. N. M. March of Dimes Barry Farm Needs Push; Plan Calendar... WestCaurai i-oop Dances Saturday LET US HELP YOU BUILD THAT HOME EDITORIAL Phone Jungles School Advisory .. °“''r ‘‘Show Boat’... FLOOR PLANS ARE AVAILABLE FOR EVERY TYPE AND SIZE HOME PRE - INVENTORY SALE Building Materials MEN'S NEWTON LUMBER^COMPANY TOPCOATS BUILDING Gabardines - Coverts - Tweeds Sizes 35-44 Shorts Regulars Longs OFF MEN S COTTON UNION SUITS COTTON Sixes 38 to 46 Reg. $2.39 MEN S OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS Reg. $4.25 volucs Now $2.85 10% WOOL Reg. $5.00 volucs NOW $2.59 CANNON WASH CLOTHS 3 «* 25c Large Size FIRST QUALITY ANKLETS Reg. $3.69 voTues Now $2.46 NOW $1.49 Sizes 38 to 46 Reg. $3.55, JANUARY SPECIALS Now $3.35 Rog. $5.85 values Now $4.25 fam McPka>din & /U&jcidted WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc, PLASTIC PRINT TABLE COVERS Size 54 x 54 59c DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE DROPS 24c pound MEYER M A V [ R I f. I 5 PHONE �paoi THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1252 Moose Lodge Si Sponsors Amateur ‘ Show February 8 ORGANIZATIONS HODGES GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD Orac® Lutheran Guild meet# Jan. Jewelry Orle Hamtr, 1320 S. Hanover members expected to attend. mn AU Members of lhe Hastings Loyal CLAUDIA. DRU8CILLA CIRCLES The Claudia and Druscilla Circles of the Methodist church will meet Monday. January 28. at 7:48 In lhe church parlors. pm. in Central auditorium. IIORP1TAL GUILD NO. 14 Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet with Mrs. Ellis Kelley Tuesday. Feb­ ruary 5. at 8 pm. at 1122 8. Jefferson. Look For Great Savings Children Plan Open House To Honor Parents ’ Jubilee Thru-out Our Store Dui ing Our January The children of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver arc holding open house for their parents at the residence. 837 E. Clinton street. Sunday. Jan­ uary 21. from 2 to 5 o'clyck. Clearance Sale DIAMONDS Garland quality, fiery flawless stone Was 75.00 SALE PRICE 39.75 Plain mounting 17 point stone . . Exceptional fine color, was 125.00. SALE PRICE 79.50 Beautiful 2 tone mounting . . Fine cut center stone Was 150 00 _____________________________________ SALE Fine 28 point stone plain mounting SALE PRICE Was 200 00 99.50 PRICE 127.50 Aged Freeport Woman Dies Anderson. 75. who suffered a heart attack in the yard of her home at Freeport about a p.m. Tuesday, will be held ut 2:30 pm. Friday al the Freeport United Brethren church. The Rev. I. H. Osgood will officiate and burial will be In Freeport ceme­ tery. Nationally Known Watches of Better Quality at Big Discounts jlO Cfi 17 jewel ladies diamond set 14 K. white gold Was 125.00 SALE PRICE *t3.UU 17 jewel lapel watch . . Gold filled case Was'39.75 SALE PRICE 23.50 SALE PRICE 65.00 SALE PRICE 89.50 Mans 2*1 jewel solid gold Was 125.00 Curvex 3 diamond dial white gold Was 200.00 -_______________ - Mrs. Anderson lived in Freeport about 40 years. She formerly lived on a farm cast ot the village. Her husband, Newton, died In 1920. Mrs. Anderson wtis treasurer of the Freeport U. B. church for 16 years and a member of the WCTU and the WMA. and was president of the WMA for several years. She Is survived by a son, Carl, of Arlington. Va Ejj-g f,gure ilnfl problemMLII I Call 47833 D □ W for your See our windows for other values in watches JEWELRY For Women, Children, Men 1 group earrings . . plain, pearl and stonb set Values to 1.50SALE PRICE I WV I group earrings . . plain and stone set 1.89 SALE PRICE Values to 4.95 ScitnHKc rupport for obdomo". bock.oni* brooit — with no 'o »’rl«l wpporl GUAHANTUO lo k«*P it* Doctor*'Pretcriplion J Filled Mrs. Mildred Kurr 711 E. Colfax SILVERWARE 2 pc Linton silver plate . . Service for 6 in chest----------26 pc. Wm. Rogers Hollow handle, in chest- la&ndailly SPENCER SUPPORTS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 14.95 SALE PRICE 19.75 34 pc. service for 8 Wm. Rogers Hollow handle in chest 8.95 Mr nnd Mrs. Ken Rase and Bridge and a late supper for eight family. Mr. nnd Mra. Gordon Sothard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wagner and family gathered at the home of the Don Nevins Sunday foor a potluck dinner. PARMALEE STAR EXTENSION The Star Extension group met Thursday. January Ft with MrRos.s Blivin hostess,'and Mrs. H. McDonald and Mrs. Rizor co-hostesses with 16 members present. The chairman. Mrs John Young, opened the meeting by having them sav. the club prayer Buslneu meeting was making out the year books. A I sum of money was «eut to lhe Re-1 tarded Children's Fund. Thirteen] boxes of cookies and candy were sent in December lo the Star group! boys in service. The January |xx-m | from the club book was read by . Mrs. James Crawley Mrs John । Thomas gave a report on garden | meeting held Tuesday. January 15. They had two birthdays and one anniversary this month. Tlie next meeting wil be Thursday. February 38, with Mrs. Clarence Helmer. BANF1EI.II EXTENSION Tlie Banfteld Extension group met January 16. for an all-day meeting I with Mra. David Conklin Dinner | was served at noon by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Emmett Bird. Mr • Norwood Hughes. Mrs. Bert Groat and Mrs- Cleo Wilbur. Eleven mem­ bers were present and responded to roll call by naming • Famous Paint­ ings and the Name of the Arl'ul Who Painted Them " As there wn, । no regular legion. Mr- Walter Hobbn I demonstrated making lamp shade.-1 of yarn, and Mrs. Julius Frey dem -1 onstrnted textile pointing. ■ p.itti rn ' for making a small apron and a [ handbag crocheted of rug yarn The next meeting will be on February I 20 at the home of Mrs. Norman Briggs. The lesson will be on 'Flower I Gardening." and It is the month so I much is said about telling the truth. | the Roll Call topic Is reversed tn see ■ "Who Can Tell lhe Biggest Lie " LADIES DRESSES ONE CROUP l()t) Dresses in a ('.om]dpte Range of Sizes BUY THE FIRST DRESS at the regular price BUY THE 2nd DRESS of the same price from this Croup LADIES JACKETS SALE PRICE Fiesta - Lu Ray - Town & Country------------------- j California Vcrnonware - Native Californio & Early California---- Fill in your dinnerware from our table of assorted patterns at discounts up to„___. % PRICE .' 50% GIFT GOODS We’ve prepared a table of gift goods, values to 5.00, all ot one low price of,------------------- ,----------------- -- ---- ----- 1,98 Otwutc^atc wx LOAN backing up desire, can make you comfortably secure in the home you’ve dreamed about so long. Our rent-like payment plans fit quite modest incomes — you’ll be pleasantly surprised at the terms. Even under present restrictions, a reasonable down payment can lay the foundation for debt-free owner­ ship. Stop in today and discuss your * plans with our loan officer. LADIES BLOUSES Hastings "Dependable Jeweler “Owr 20 Yaan la Ha.Ha*," <i 1 ■■ ■ Nationally advertised braruf nylon* Broken lot*. NOW S1.77 NOW 81.00 PLASTIC MATERIALS LADIES JEWELRY 3 Pieces S1.00 INFANTS JEWELRY Rings . . necklaces NOW SI.00 PLASTIC CURTAINS Ruffled curtains tn solid color* future use Buy now for . bracelets NOW 50c each One Lot of BELTS NOW 81.00 pr. LADIES SLACKS Wool Flannels ■ Gabardines ■ Rayons d|*/| t'mvV Values to $9.98 —■-—~ — BUILDING Sc LOAN ========= Association 9 Subblni BHg. LADIES HOSE nice selection in rjyons and cottony Regular luc* to $3 98. Sizes 22-30 Sale Starts Thursday - Jan.,24th C. B. HODGES . NOW SI 0 00 NOW $388 3 YDS. 81.00 ACTION, ’/* OFF LADIES COATS Pm* . bracelet* hanett* fancy combs . . earring* Values to SI.00 each ^*0WN? 14.95 1 1 .95 $1.00 Fine quulitv novelty corduroys. Regular value* to $S .98. Limited quantities While pUtbev 3 large and I medium Regular SALE PRICE Store - Wide CLEARANCE Childrens Raincoats Steubenville Antique - 53 pc. Service for 8 __________________ Places were laid for 21 Saturday night when the Jesse Altofts enter­ tained with a birthday dinner hon­ oring Sylvia Walters and Helen Al­ ton Community Notices DINNERWARE Royal Garland - 53 pc. Service for 8---------------- The amateurs will compete for three prizes, 45, <3, and J2. and also for the right to represent the arts in a district contest at the Civic auditorium in Orand Rapids, the sponsors have announced The three winners of the Grand Rapids contest will have an op­ portunity to appear on national TV networks, they said. Amateurs between the ages of 12 and 16 dealring to appear on the February 8 show should contact Albert Pratt. 220 W. Market, phone 4296. T® Appear Here—Pie 'Plant Pete" and "Bashful Joe" are icheduled to appear 'on the amateur show sponsored by lhe Loyal Order of Moose Lodge <28 in Central audi­ torium. Local amateurs between 12 and 16 are eligible to enter lhe contest met and married Susan Elizabeth E. Pullers home Saturday night. Mr. Price on January 26. 1902. at Cleve­ Mra. Dan Lewis entertained the and Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr., were bridge land Mills. prize winners for lhe evening. Y.M.L. club Thursday. In11912 they moved to Kalamazoo, later coming to " Hastings, where they have lived for the past 32 years. cordially invited to call at the company for home. William Henry Weaver wax born The couple have seven children -1 in Barry county and spent his boy­ hood in and around Hastings. He n son. Ralph, of Hastings, and six I went to North Carolina where he daughters. Mrs. Verhelva Card, nf Miami. Fla: Mrs. Mike ■ Elsie • Davis. Mrs. Clare <Velina* Johnson.! I Mrs. Rene < Helen* Gangulllet. Mrs.; 'Howard <Dorcas> Newton, nil of | Hustings, and Mrs. Robert i Bettie • i I Cooper, of Pontine They also have ten grandchildren' Funeral services for Mrs. Emina and two great grandson.' by Mr*. Charles Overholt. Mr. and Mrs. Overholt had plumed on taking Mrs. Anderson to the WATCHES FITZGERALD CORPS The Fitzgerald Relief Corps field its meeting at lhe hall Thursday. January 17. Two officers were In­ stalled. Stella Dibble as chaplain and Gladys Weilfare as prass cor­ respondent. The next meeting will be a potluck birthday dinner ThursI day. February 7. for members whose birthdays are in February: Mary Buskirk. Mary Beach. Mildred Mc­ Murray. Tillie Hoevenalr. Blanche Stanton. Clara Becker. Leoni Fried­ rich, Esther Fctl und Vida Wood. Tlie Canasta party will be at Effie Rose's home Sunday. February 24. at 1.30 and January 31 at Gertrude Barlow's. 321 E. Green street. PHONI 2503 OUR SALE ON SUITS & COATS CONTINUES Prit-es Drastically Reduced �m mstrtos averts. m»»«. ms«c»*t widt Sit PERSONALS F. E. Une attended the basketball game at New Troy Friday evening, K in the hospital for surgery. their »on. Kenneth, being coach. Bridgeman. 46. On Saturday the Saturday and Sunday Mr. and three were tn Grand Rapids at the Furniture show. Wllllam Unington are going to Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith left Sat­ cago to visit Richard Unington. a student at the Chicago Technical urday for a vacation trip to Florida. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Rogers, of College. They also plan to see the play. "South Pacific." This week-1 Lake City, are spending some time end trip 1* tn celebration of the with her parents. Mr. and Mm. 36th wedding anniversary of the Cornelius Manni. The Rev. Lila Manker. of the Warner* and the Unington'* 33rd Pilgrim Holiness church, was called anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane and to Flint Monday by the illness of m. i* Dowling Couple to Observe Merchants May 50th Wedding .4 nn irersarySponsor Shopping Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs Frank Sanders, of Route 1, Hastings, announce tlie engagement of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linington. 1I Mr. and Mra. William E. Carver, of Dowling, will celebrate ..--------- their Mth ' Eunice, to Kenneth p. Powers, son Miss Haael Henry returned on wedding anniversary on February 2 when their children hold an open at Mrs. Adah Powers and the late Monday from Flint where she visit­ house In their honor “ Members of the Chamber ot Com­ Roy Powers, of Route 1. Wayland. ed friend* the past week. at the Postum club merce's retail merchant* division Mis* U>ra Linington. a student house on Cliff street » ■ Mrs. Rom Dunn and Mui. Dorothy are scheduled to take action on five nurse at Bronson hospital. Kalama­ In Battle Creek from Lssue* at a special luncheon meet­ French turned in winning bridge zoo. and friend. Paul Johnson, of 2 to 5 and from 7 to . ing Tuesday noon. January '29. at scores Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Detroit, a student at Western Stale, 9 pm. 9 Cedric Morey entertained lhe mem­ the Hotel Hastings, according to were guest* of her parent* Mr. and Ml I1U miJl Mr. „ and Mr*. VB1 Car-. «. , . of her club for dessert — and ; Richard Feldpausch. chairman of bers «* •>* Mra. Wm. Unington. over the week- ver were marrjed an 1 the division's executive committee, bridge. Mrs. Dunn was a guest for end.________________________________ Feb. 1. 1902. at Mar­ ■I Merchant* will be a*ked to ap- ‘he ufternoon. _ ____________ shall, by Harvie M. . ’ prove Bponsorahlp of a customer [ . - —Merrill, justice of lhe shopping habit survey to be eon- । Mr*. Dorothy French and Mra. ducted in cooperation with Mich- Orville rviile Sayles are entertaining with wi Their attendants a dinner at •» the ! lgan Stale college and Hastings n — — — Hotel Hastings Sa at the nuptials were urday night j High school. Tressa L. Walker and | They will <uso De asked, lo decide Ernest Walker, ot i a proposal to increase the aisessDanville. ' ment for their Christmas decora To this happy union ' dons and special promotion* fund; were born three chfl’ . 1 store hours for lhe Thursdays Im­ ' mediately preceding the holiday* on ; J May 30 and July 4; a permanent Battle Creek; Mr*. period of pre-Christmas store hour*, Eislc Carver Erridge. Limit 2 to and the purchase of a showcard of Battle Creek, und ■g printing machine. William Carter. Jr„ I The customer ahopplng'hablt surof Mendon. | vey, according to Feldpausch, ha.< J been conducted successfully and grandchildren. Mar­ cia Erridge. Shirley ... ...... . with --------------------------------------------------------Informative and beneficial reErridge Hartley. ».f suits for merchant* in several MichBattle Creek, and Pattie. Jack and Lyle Carver, of Mendon. Their friend* igan cities. Hl* committee is going and neighbors will be welcomed at the open house. | to urge the division to sponsor such --------------------------- *....................................... .................... '1 a survey locally. 1 Habit Survey INVENTORY Hastings Artist Has Paintings in International Show Mr*. Guy Keller, who Is spending the winter in Florida with her hus­ band, ha* had two of her painting, tor the the International International Ar Ar accented for Exhibit sponsored by Florida South ern College. • ML. Keller spends much of her time with her Art in Florida and friends will recall the colorful scenes and flowers that have un­ folded from her brush during her visits there, as well as her many other paintings for wnich she has Week-End Special .4 Customer AMARYLLIS CLEARANCE OF ALL SHORT LOTS — ODDS AND ENDS AT FURTHER REDUCTIONS. CHECK THESE VALUES BELOW AND MANY OTHERS ON OUR BARGAIN TABLES. DRESSES HATS Originally to 19.95 Entire Stock Regrouped at AT y2 PRICE COATS ROBES Quilted. Flannel, Satin 'A TO '/2 OFF Nylon Hose 1 j I: Very Low Prices Nylon Gowns Originally up to 10.98 Regular to 1.95 Maixe, Pink. White, Black $1.39 $6.99 SKIRTS Our finest id Gabardines, Flannels. All Wool Flannels. Gabardines Wool Plaids Good Selection Reg: to 10.98 25% $6.99 1 Snow Suits i Only a few left at these Reduced up to Lovable, Dolores Reductions up to Regular to 1.98 33% $1.39 . Ladies Suits Ahowurd printing machine and the purchase of “welcome to Hastings" banners. .... ________ _ _ _______ The showcard machine would be at the disposal of all members. The “ "welcome" * -banners ------------------are tlie *“ *type that *—* would be flown from bracket* on Two popular hostt-ases highlighted the light poles in the business urea the social calendar the part week when special groups convene In the with Interesting and decorative city. bridge-luncheons. The executive committee, FeldOn Wednesday Mrs. L. R. Mattson pausch said, will also recommend and Mrs. Robert Cook entertained merchants adopt lhe period from 30 for luncheon at the Hastings December 15 to December 23 inHotel. clwlve. each year, as a permanent Colorful sd-eet peas were the I time to keep store* open from 9 am. decor of the tables. The guests roTom Jones, son of Mr and Mrs. until 9 pm’ . lourned to Mrs. Cook's home for □lender. Jone, relumed Mood.y. ---- --------------------- —— -----------iridge where Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs Charles January 14. from the Navy. He Truesdell. Mrs. CInvton Brandstctter served about three years in Green and Mrs. H. A. Adrounle turned in Cove Springs. Fla. The last year he I Thar'day lias been serving on the USS Coates. high score*. Feldpaiuch pointed out that the On Thursday Mrs.. L. R. Mattson mUrtlK: ■/< ~ l.^T .o, Kenneth Du.n. Keeler, .on hours program will actually allow luncheon and told.e sweet peu »r FIceman/"d M". “raruS.^e, duXurt^ Graduating from lhe Nava) Elec­ tronic Technician School. Service School Command. Training Center. Great Lake*. January 11 wa-. James M. Partridge, electronic* technician seaman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Partridge ot Route 3. Hastings. Mich. Partridge, who entered the Naval .service Jan. 8. 1951. received his recruit training at Great Lakes. Before entering the Navy. Partridge wa* graduated from Hastings High school and was employed by Inter­ national Seal and Lock Co. arrived home Thursday from camp qunti»v in that neriod and the Robert*. Calif , for a 21-day furd^JKt 5 30 Dm lough. Ken was lhe tint selectee.to „„C‘°“ °l 5 30 pJn ' sen and Mrs Leon Stander go from Hartings when lhe draft Tickets for the lunchecn meeting Mrs. Ernest Edison, of Jackson was reactivated a year nnd a half was an out-of- town guest. ago for the present emergency and are available at the Chamber office. On Tuesday of this week Mrs. is hoping lo be released from service Mr. and Mrs Joseph Cooper, of Robert Cook entertained 2D w tn a in September. He is on duty in the bridge-luncheon in her beautifully headquarters office al Camp Rob- Marshall, are the parents of their Sgt. Major. third daughter, bom December 31. remodeled and redecorated home. erts and J ‘is striking for c She weighed eight pounds and ho* Small yellow mums us centerpieces been named Rebecca Sue. Rebecca on the luncheon tables carried out Barry county's first contingent to leave for service this year was In­ is the ninth grandchild of Mr. and tlw pastels of the living rcoin. Mr*. Don Collin*. Mrs. R E Wuit. ducted at Detroit and then trans- Mrs. Fred Jones. 829 8. Church, now vacationing in Florida. All but one Jr.. Mrs. Roy Hubbard nnd Mrs. Charles Leonard were the bridge day two men. James D. Zasadil. of their grandchildren are girls. prize winners Route 2. Wayland, nnd Jack Smith. S.F.C, and Mrs. John Williams, ot 336 W. Qraan, were transferred to Honoring Mrs. F.anklln Beckwith Camp Roberts. Cahf.. and five, in­ Fort Knox. Ky. were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Cowles. on her birthday, Mr. and Mr? cluding Fred McDonald. 808 W Saturday and Sunday Grand: Ron Rivers. Route 3. Has Cornelius. Manni entertained at. a 6 o'clock dinner on Wednesday eve­ tings, nnd Bob Brogan. Route 5. ning. cover being laid for twelve. Hasting*, were transferred to Fl. Hie honor guest was presented with Bliss. Texas. Many of the boys' refaa lovely gift and court whist fur­ tives and friend* visited them Sun nished the entertainment, with top day at Ft. Custer. honors going to Mr. and Mrs. Dur­ ward Stanluke of Kalamazoo and consolation* to Mrs. Albert Klnne MAPLE LEAP OBANOE and Franklin Beckwith. Sincere congratulations und happy birthday greetings were extended to Mrs. Beckwith. Rupert Kettle, an administrative assistant of ’he State Department Places were laid for sixteen on of Social Welfare, will be the guest Saturdnv evening when Mr. and soeaker at the Hastings Womens Mrs. William Unington entertained clubs monthly meeting Friday. their "500" club at a enrry-in din­ February I. at the Kirk house of the । ner. Mrs. Vernor Blough und Lew Presbyterian church. Warner held winning *cores and the Kettle will speak on "Community low scores were held by Mrs. Gar­ Organizations Resooruiblhties to ner Hampton and J W. Hewitt. County Institutions." The department mi*. Tom Bieuonn *•« Welfare ■■ ----------------- cf ■ the Ml*. Stebbins wns-iimiess was hostess to the members of Hospital Guild Women s club la In charge of tne No. H for dessert and bridge Tues- , program with Mrs. C. O. Higble as day night. 1 program chairman for, the day. Women's Club to Hear State Social Welfare Official Ladies Jackets Lined or Unlined Corduroys, Zeelan $15.00 Greatly Reduced LW4 Celebrating ihv GOLDEN JUBILEE of the American Movie Theabc FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JANUARY 25 - 26 Ricardo Montalbon and Cyd Chariise in "MARK OF THE RENEGADE" Dark and Pastel colors plus special program for Barry county Draftees Friday BLOUSES Rayons end Cottons SUNDAY b MONDAY. JANUARY 27 - 28 * Jane Wyman and ChorlM Laughton plus Many Other "Big Name" Stan In $2.99 Up "THE BLUE VEIL" A Real Maiterpiece of Dramatic Entertainment Sales Final Brack.n and Ann Millar In "TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY" color by technicolor A Toe FlleM Muilcol Froduced by Howard Hu|bo> Polio Dana Members of the I post No. 45. Ame making plans for a dance to be held The dance will b the Legion, the their guest*. The endre proc admission fee—the writing expenses Streeters" orchesb the March of Dim Mrs. John Ga Homer Smith are a bridge-luncheon the latter's home In Food Center Arcade Bldg. Two Free Deliveries Daily SHADC One laye Iced with fudge. Ear theirWinter Projection Die answer to any mother's pro­ blem d protecting liftle feet In winter time — Hood V.'oathetbocls. They can pul them on’ tlawnselves. An adjustable strap seals out cold COOKI An ever BREA Vienna, Home n FRYR strap. Fit your children In Hood WeatherlooU. illemark John*, G A O SHOE STOPE. COME IN AND LOOK THESE OVER! 1950 PONTIAC $1595 4 Door Sedan 1949 PONTIAC "8 $1450 Hydramatic * 4 Door 1947 PONTIAC "6 $995 1948 OLDS $1095 6 Cyl. Coupe . . Radio Cr Heater 1939 PONTIAC "6 SIC J.n.t Ltifh - To»» M.rtin - Gloria Dahav.n - Eddi. Sales Final a blacksmith and Perrinton. • The couple were 1927. near Woodh three children; Ml attending school nurses training at Hospital In Detroit. Delivery Service — Phone 2744 Downtown YOU! FASHION CIXTIE M HASTUKS TUES.. WED.. THURS.. JANUARY 2» - 30 - 31 dleton from Elgin. HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Streamliner - 4 Door One group in t 1 church basement. Friends and neigh invited to attend. Harm and Betty's USED CAR At The Right Price? TODAY Values to 25.00 Wool and Nylons 98c BULBS if Middleton but fa 3rove, will celebrate ling anniversary or he New Haven Brethren. A consecration sei Muny Unusual Colors ’ GO TO A MdVIE THEATR Wine, Grey, Green SWEATERS LARGE WANT TO BUY A GOOD Better Bras Coats, Stormcoats BULBS [ iervicegrams- were again lhe center pieces. Bridge prizes «ent to Mr*. Roy Cordes. Mra. Warner Denton. Mrs. Einar Frand- Famous Gotham & Claussner Hose Wool Slacks 1 AMD »9” kidge-Luncheon ionors Guest from iaton Rapids :Qrmer Resit Observe Anr REAHM MOTOR SALES Your Pontiac-Cadillac Dealer CORNER OF STATE & MICHIGAN �PAGE MVW TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, prmer Residents bserve Anniversary rtist igsm lal Show Middleton but formerly of Coats . will celebrate their 25th wedanniversary on February 3 at Rew Haven Church of the St. Rose Altar Society Meeting Tuesday Evening The membera <?f St. Rose Altar r. who to spending rida with her' husA consecration service will be held society will meet Tuesday night, o "f her pTlutX H 2:J0 1,1 church •udltorium January 29, in the 8t. Rose hall. " r..pa* . .T with .Hth a . reception rwentlnn following fnllowino in in the the The new officers will be installed International Ar by Florida South church basement. Friend* and neighbors are cordially An interesting program has been planned for the evening's entertain­ rtm^ohM0f hnd Mr Mr.- and and Mrs Mrs.- TecUr Teeter went went to Mid­ ment. n <Ueton nom B«ln- “ • the PlU1 High school students, under the 11 tho, 1 °t 1#6°-Mr TeeUr owns Bnd °peratea direction of Herbert Moyer, will is that have unblacksmith and welding shop in present several musical selections. h»r * tolaclamlth brush during her n._-4n>nn stU as her many nS^u '------------------ — — * The program will be preceded by The couple were married Feb. 5. or which she has 1927. near Woodland. They have dessert. The outgoing officers will m. three children; Mildred and David act as hostesses for the evening. aueruung wary is attending scnooi school ana and Mary to in In ‘ । 1 |nuraa training at St. Joseph Mercy A bridal shower was the social Hospital In Detroit. note circled on many a calendar for Wednesday evening when Mrs W. A. Ironside and Mrs.. Stephen Johnson joined plans to entertain at the lattera home for Miss Janet Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Johnson, who will become tlie bride Post No. 45. American Legion are of Cecil Peters this Saturday (a making plans for a March of Dimes small wedding uniting the couple dance lo be held from 10 psn. to 1 will take place at lhe home of the aan. February 2 at tha Legion hall. Mr. and Mrs. Farren Johnson, 123 Tlvedance will be for membera of West Green street, parent* of Uie lhe Legion, the VPW. DAV and brlde-to-be.i Opening of the many their guests. gift* comprised a part of lhe eve­ The entire proceed* from the $1 nings pleasure for the guest* and admission fee—the Legion Is under­ the honoree. writing expenses of the "12th Streeters" orchestra— will go into Ronnie Doolittle is much excited the Marell al Dimes fund.. and extra happy-theae-days since bis new baby sister, Cheryl Rae. arrived Wednesday. January 16. The young Mrs. John Gallagher and Mrs. Homer Smith are entertaining with lady, daughter of Mr. and Mra a bridge-luncheon this afternoon >at Donald Doolittle, weighed 8 lbs, 13'j ounce*. the latter'* home. I rial Polio Dance Feb. 2 Be OPPE 44 ide Bldg. Delicious PIE5TCAKE5 cookies SHADOW CAKE61c One layer of chocolate and one layer of white dough. Iced with marshmallow and shadowed with chocolate ftulgf• JOD... COOKIES! COOKIES! An everyday treat. A Urge variety to chooac from. BREAD SPECIALTIES: Vienna, French. Rye, plain or caraway sect!, Irish Home made twin loaf. FRY ROLLS50c doz. Hlamarks, Jelly clougliiiula. Cinnamon Iwisls, Long Johns, Glazed or sugar doughnuts. WS -AS SHOD iTODE DALES shop Phone 2428 For Special Orders The January meeting of the Slumber Party Social Activities Install Officers Honors 16th Birthday Honor Mrs. Edison vi rPresbyterian icjuyiui '"“■(Of During Visit Here 'Women's Association iuii The program was in charge of* Mra Fred Bower. The Flower committee reported. ।1 New officers of the Women’s As­ through its chairman, Mrs. Edna sociation of Uie First Presbyterian Bassett, that a large white ribbon church were installed in ceremonies bow had been placed on lhe casket held in the dining room of the Kirk of Mrs. Addie Edmonds at the time house last Wednesday evening. of her funeral. < Administrative officers installed Mrs. Edmonds served several years included Mrs. G. Miner Ketchum, as one of the faithful presidents In president; Mra. William James, flrat "earlier days." vice president; Mra. Robert Shan­ R! >95 150 >95 Mrs. Hazel Doolittle and Mrs. Wes­ ley Logon: year book—Mra. Richard Compton and Mrs. Wright Sim: luncheon and dinner—Mrs. Albert Klnnle and Mrs. George Sumner: dining room—Mrs. Darrell Aldrich: , mother-daughter banquet—Mrs. Al­ drich and Mrs. Philip Mitchell. ..... officers Include the chairGuild mnn. co-chairman, secretary and • treasurer ■in the order listed: —m»a. Mrs r*ux Fxoyd Foote, mm. Mrs. .I No. *1— u *"VU»«r, n... Finnlc, »<. ivuwnll 1 Ray Mrs Wliwcll, ynn Newton. ।. Mre Mrs. x, Lynn Newton. No No. 33_ —Mrs Mrs. Hazel Hazel Doolittle. Doolittle. Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, Mrs., William Carlson and Mra, C. W. Frederick. I No. 3—Mrs. Leon Slander. Mrs. Sherry Garrison 'entertained lor Roy Cordes. Mra J. L Griffith and her birthday u little late this year. Mrs Homer’Smith.* Sherry*was five on New Year* day. - No. 4—-Mrs..Robert Shannon. Mrs. but postponed her party until Jan­ Alien Johnson. Mrs. L. K. Storer uary 10. Those present were: Den- and Mrs. Philip Mitchell. nl» .nd Domlto 6torr» S.«lr.. .nd No 5_M„ L„uw. M„ Eddy O.rrUon. C«U>y Covey. Mary Wood M„ Hu#o Ander»n .— and ..-.a FoUee. Jane Mark Armbruster. Games >nd Mr> were not playsd. but tricycles and I Nu. 0—Mrs. Maynard Tucker. Mra. cars received a thorough workout. \ George Brown. Mrs. Dale Thompson Cake and ice cream <° and —‘ Mrs. *1rs. Howard Howard Comden. Comden. the young gue*U and their mo- , NoT;_Mra. Httrold organ, lhers Sherry I. toe d.uyhter .d Mr. 'Dalc B,„(, M„ Mu4 and Mrs. Gary Garrison, of Barber Mrs. James Mulder. Has Birthday Party January Clearance Entire Stock Winter Coats % OFF ALL Sale Dresses No. 8-Elizabeth Finch. Mrs. Rob­ ert Beadle. Mrs. Howard Frost, Mrs. Kennith Brower. No. 9—Mrs. Bernard Hanunond, Mrs. Mildred Burns. Mrs Jolui Hop­ kins and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. No. 10—MH. Kenneth Hoffman. Mrs. Lyle Gillispie, Miss Helen Keeler and Mrs. Jack Osgood. Now 150 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Miss Carol Zimmerman was elect­ ed president of the Future Nurse* club when they met last Wednes- Richard Feldpausch. Shirley Myers to vice president: Joan Endsley, secretary; Norms Bird, treasurer: Vergeleen Frey and Marian Frisby, publicity, and Rita Os&enheimer. librarian. The purpose of the newly organ­ ized ..club is to Interest high school girls in nursing as a career. Any­ one who to interested to urged to Join this worthwhile organization. Mrs. Feldpausch and Mrs. Russell Fowler are sponsors of the club. March 20 the membera and po­ tential membera wtil meet at the home of Mrs Fowler. An assembly prog rum ha* been planned for all high school girl*. It will be announced later. DALE'S GLASS SHOP FRIDAY - FEB. 1ST Willie tlie husbands played cards at the home of Ken Laberletiux. Mrs Chester Hodges entertained the wives for u dessert bridge at her home Monday night. Those turning In winning score* were: Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mrs Clay­ ton Brandslcltcr. Wc Will Service and Slock all Type* of Gias* and Mirrors DALE R. MAIN. SR.. Mgr 638 S. Wethington St. Beautiful! Sharp! Clear! jumbo SIZE 6* PRINTS' Larger Pictures at No Extra Charge! &OU/VO w No Extra Charge Developing is FREE I Normal' Sira PROMPT SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds, of 228 E. Thorn, announce tlie engage­ ment of their daughter, Dorothy, to Russell Stanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton. Route 4. Has­ tings. Tlie wedding is set for March TJI7I7TVQ ItrjrjU O The Corner Drugstore PRE - INVENTORY SALE On Mus Sadie Glasgow entertained the members of her bridge club Fri­ day afternoon for dessert and bridge Mrs. John Hopkins. Mrs. Miles Dor­ man and \Mrs. Robert Shannon turned in winning bridge scores. MEN’S AND BOYS Miss Corrine Glcss entertained the members of the St. Ru>c Study club last Monday night De.vserl follow'ed a religious study hour. ' DRESS Mrs. Paul Siegel entertained lhe I membera of her bridge club Mondaynight for dessert and bridge. Mra. Darrell Aldrich, Mra. John Hoj>klns and Mra. Siegel turned In win­ ning scores. SHOES X 40* OFF Word has been received Unit former residents of Hastings arc getting together tn various parts of the country for an old home week. Mrs. C. 8. McIntyre, oof Compton. Calif . Maude Ransom, ot Alhambra. Calif.. Mrs Emma. Harris, of Grand ' Rapids, und Mrs. Ordaliu Mathews, of Huntington. Calif., spent the weekend together in Palm Springs, Mr*. D. D. WaHun was hoatess al luncheon for tier Study Club on Monday. Mra. Roy Cordes reviewed Be** Furman's latest book "White­ house profile." Mrs. ClgytoirBrandstotler was a guest. A surprise । even to the hostess > out-of-town luncheon guest was, Ute always de­ lightful Mrs. Francis Crandall. ot South Bend. Ind. suU-r of Dr Walton Form Future Nurses Here on Wednesday Jumbo Sira Dorothy Reynolds, Russell Stanton To Marry March 21 Dr. and Mrs. Les Caston were hosts to the members of their Sup­ per club Sunday lor supper and bridge. Bridge honors went to Mr. ! nnd Mrs. Roger Wiswcll, Mrs Stan Cummings and Stuart Cleveland. Mra. Edwin Smith entertained the Eben L. Smiths, ot Toledo, last weekend. She also entertained the Past Chiefs' club Wednesday eve­ ning with a cooperative dinner, Games were played with honors going to Mrs. Mae Mulder and Martha Watkins. Birthdays can be a lot of fun. as Leroy Hewitt discovered the past weekend. Friday evening. Mra. Hew­ itt invited in a few for some euchre games, honoring her husband. Re­ freshments closed a happy evening, with eleven present. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Doyle, 915 E. Clinton St., en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt at a birthday supper. Places were laid for 15 al the home of Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Hewitt, honuring their son. A beautifully decorated birthday­ cake centered the dining table Be­ sides the honor guest*, those pres­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hay­ wood and Donnie, Decatur; Mr. and Mra. Robert Crockford and two chil­ dren. Woodland: and from Hastings Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler. Mra. Susie Monk and John Kelly, besides the host and hostess. Mrs. L. R. Mattson and attended Uie Furniture Show In Grand Rapids. Wednesday a bridge luncheon nt the hotel was the afternoon's ac­ tivity. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kercher were host to the neighborhood group. Mr. and Mrs. Wellsley Ironside. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Poulson and Linda. Mr and Mrs. Walter Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blrke honoring Mrs. Edison. gH Tlie evening was spent visiting and listening to Uie recordings of the radio programs that Lt. and Mrs. Richard Covey was hostess Mrs. Edison had attended and two to the membera of her card club for Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell entertained in which they participated. 14 ladies Tuesday night at a party. dessert and bridge Tuesday night. Tlie consensus for lhe evening was it would have been like old times if Ernie had been there. , Announcing The Opening Of Lt. Edison to on the front lines in Koren and at present to lhe pla­ toon leader of his division. On Thursday morning Mrs Rich­ ard Scott, of Gun Lake, called on Mrs. Edison at lhe Karcher home. Paw. Unit delegates chosen Thurs­ day evening were Mrs. Jean Newton and Mrs. Lee Haney with Mrs. Ada Bogart nnd Mrs. Linla Merrick, alternates. Tills' evening the members who are interested in Ringing are asked lo meet al Mra. Bogart's for an or­ ganization meeting. A sewing class was also discussed, with the presi­ dent. Mrs Newton, in charge. Ask­ ings for the Children's Billctt at Otter Lake Include several dresses for girls, so the members have de­ cided lo form the sewing club to provide the articles requested. A* a result of the recent member­ ship contest, the Auxiliary ha* reached it* quota for lhe year, with a few extra for good measure. The next regular meeting is Thursday evening, Feb 7. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shafer had a pleasant surprise Sunday when Mrs. Shafer's sister. Mra. May Scott, her two daughters and their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Barden and Mra. R. A. Avery and sons, Bobby and Tommy, all of Jackson, came to spend a few hours with them In honor of Mrs; Shafer's birthday, tee cream and cake were served. Alma llngletun Activities surrounded Mra. Ernest Edison, of Jackson, who was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher last week. 8 New Members Initiated Into Legion Auxiliary «u» groom, wore a blue drejs w.th black accessoria. A reception was held for the guests at the home of the bride's parents Immediately after the ceremony. Guest* were from Lansing, Jackson. Grand Ledge, Hastings and Battle Creek. Tlie couple left Tuesday for Ros­ well. N. M. where they will liva while Cpl. Cadwallader Is stationed with Uie Air Faroe at Walker Air ForCC Base. Before her marriage the bride was employed In the office of the PubUc Loan Corp, in Battld Creek. 195 LES A slumber party for 10 ot her girl friends was lhe manner In which Carolyn Jordan chose to celebrate her 16th birthday Friday night. After attending the basketball game and the dance, the girls gathered at the Jordan home to initiate the hostess into her six­ teenth year. Quest* were Joan Slocum, JoBerta Whitmore, Helen and Isabel Blrke. Janet Feldpausch. Janet Herrick, Joan MacArthur. Judy Ann John­ son, Jean Helm and Connie Jordan. Carolyn is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gay Jordan. non. second vice president; Mrs. ’Howard Frost, recording secretary; Mr*. William Carlson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Gerald LawIrtnce. treasurer. I Mrs. Leason Sharpe is program chairman and Mrs. Roy Cordes is secretary for literature, Mrs Shan­ non secretary for missionary educa­ Miss Mary Jo Gordon, daughter tion and Mrs. Jama secretary for of Mr. and Mra. Earl Gordon, of spiritual life and stewardship. In the World Service department, Battle Creek, and Cpl. Jama Arthur Ruffled strips ot red crepe paper, Cadwallader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Shannon Is secretary for for­ while tapers trimmed with red Floyd Cadwallader. of 212 W. Mar­ eign and national missions. Miss hearts, glass candlallcks and white shall. were united In marriage< Helen Keeler secretary for Chris­ lace paper place mats adorned with Saturday morning, Jan. 19 at St tian education. Miss Cora Mack sec­ a red heart, suggestive of St. Val­ rotary for missionary correspondPhillips church in Battle Creek. Rev Fr. John M F«Uer r,.d Ih. ■»» Chiton Miller ne- entine's day. made effective and at­ — • Mass. tional missions and overseas sew- tractive table decorations for the Nuptial . --------------------------------------------------------j cooperative supper for lhe American For her wedding the bride chas* ln8I Legion Auxiliary at the Legion hall a light blue suit with Navy blue ac- I Mra. Homer Smith is chairman of on Thursday evening of last week, cessoria. She wore on Orchid cor« membership *• *in “ the Fellowship '•*“ J de * ­ over 40 enjoying lhe bountiful re­ partment. Miss Grace Edmonds Is past. Mrs. Robert Smith, sister of tho children's children'* work advisor, advisor. ‘ Credit to due Mrs. Lmla Merrick, bride, wo* Matron cf honor. She | 'Standing committees include: chairman, and her committee, for chase a' blue suit with Navy ac­ I Nominations—Mrs.' Don St’. John.' thiir fine efforts. cessaria and pink carnation*. The main item of business was tlie Miss Marie Huver was the brides­ Mrs. Aben Johnson, and Mrs. Bur­ initiation of eight new members maid and wore a two-lone brown dette Sutton; budget and finance— into lhe Auxiliary, with Mrs. Alma suit with pink accessories. She also Mrs. William Wilkinson; Christian social service—Mra. Lyle Hulbert; Larsen as initiation chairman, as­ wore pink carnations. sisted by some of the officers and Earl Dell Gordon, the bride’s music—Mra. John Havens und Mrs. the drill team, all of whom did brother, was best man. Sgt. two Albert Steury; publicity—Mra. Wil­ liam Carlson; flowers —Mrs. Fay splendidly. Huver. cousin of lhe bridegroom, Because ot illness, several candlMarble; house — Mrs. Frank Birk and was the attendant. datis were unable to attend, so Ushers were Laurepce Huver and Mrs. Henry Weaver; special decora­ tions—Mrs. Leon Slander, Mrs. E. H., another group will be initiated later. For her daughter's wedding Mra. Ketchum, Mra. George Chenoweth., tune to be announced. Next Sunday. Jan. 27. the Fourth Gordon chose a green checked suit .V.crn McMillen gnd Mrs. Oarrett toham. Isham. District convention of lhe ixgion with matching accessories. |j reu James Cadwallader, Mary Jo Gordon Married Saturday Of 'rice? Enjoyable Parties Honor Birthday MEN’S SHOES BOYS’ SHOES NOW NOVi $7.99 12 $14.99 Men’s’ Wear $2.99 $4.99 $6.99 BAIRD’S ear �r>M. turn..... . . ........................ --------------------------------------------------------- ... , . ______ ,__________________ _____ „ , - - ----------------- „ a... ;.— 1. .T-j-.-.;.-ia4Yu; - 9a«&iiS9ieaiSff«MiBieaK9i«fl0*raisiasa3imsiesiiaiBsuaies»am0maiBMHKBi«i0imBms9iM»aiKsiai«asm NINFT CaM TUB RUBBERS AND SLIPPERS Hi-Cuts t Women's High Side . Slide Siie 10-3 48’ MEN'S ZIPPER L-rtARCT.CS VELVET MOTOR BOOTS (Quality SPECIALS SHEEPSKIN PACS CHILDREN'S OVERSHOES <■£7 COWBOY TYPE Real Buy HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE SOME MONEY We’ve Priced These Items To Sell - So Hurry Men's Army Knee Boot Large Sizes CUBAN HEELS 2 BKLE. WORK RUBBERS 3.89 GIRLS' GYM SHOES WHILE THEY LAST Men s 12'" Army Leather Top 7.89 Men's Sheeplined Zipper Arctic 6.89 HEAVY DUTY Oil This Is A Men's Overshoe Knee Boots Si»7 3.89 5 BKLE BALL BAND ARCTICS F i rst Q u a I i t y LightWcight Work Arctic '“1E®JJUi1' Men's 16 " Lace Paes Lightweight Knee Boot STADIUM BOOTS 4.89 *..7 w^,"1 A —— LACE TYPE OH CUFFLESS *"SPAT GAITERS Warm Wool Jersey Upper • 2.87 Men's & Boy s' Cowboy Overboots 3.89 Over-The-Shoe Boots 1,29 Misses 1-Strap Arctits_______ 1.98 CUBAN HEELS Boys' Combat Boots BOYS' ARCTICS 4 BKLE. MEN'S LOW ZIPPER ARCTICS T Sizes Infants Slipper Sox 872-2 3 88 Sheepskin Bunny Slippers Hl. 2 pr ’ VOUCH WOMEN'S ZIPPERS WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S 98c Small Sixes Mr oo 2 Snap |98 WHILE THEY LAST 289 All Heels MEN! HERE ARE QUALITY SHOES AT A PRICE! A Complete Closeout of ODDS & ENDS and Discontinued Patterns eF rtf’ CLOSING OUT - ODDS & ENDS Men's, Womens' & Childrens' Slippers Values To $10.95 ’W RlqBP GOODYEAR WELTS tint: stunt: Group Q7C X / broken sizes Ji rj3|^ �1 ) NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Gaining New Customers THROUGH BETTER— HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1952 Barry’s Red Cross Clothing Program in Operation' William Crawford STYLE VALUE SERVICE FIT PRICE Tnlac IXLxear Takes New Posts Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment Harold DeVany ... , William Crawford. 427 8. Broad­ way, announced that he rertan»d bls position at the Grand Rapids Book­ case Chair company to accept i he ject announced in December is now position as sales representative for In. operation. Motor City Spring company, of De­ troit, and the Illinois Feit company of Chicago. could be a channel through which Crawford, who resigned from tho.e who have clothing which Dr. Gwinn said clothing will be He expects to continue to live tn Hasting while working his territory distributed upon written referral from the Welfare department. Bur­ in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. eau of Social Aid or the Salvation 1 Army, or by the Red Cross. G^nnable. FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services I Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician ‘ • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward. In good location on paved street, part the owner live* in ha* living room, dining room with carpeting, modern kitchen with Bendix wa*her, and three bedroom*, ha* glassed in porch, and the apartment modem kitchen with stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, bedroom, bath, good basement, oil burner wilh blower. 220 gal. oil tank. elec, hot waler heater, new roof, insulated. double garage, cement drive, large lot-•$ 12.600.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp . in swell location, has all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full balh. real good furnace, a nice barn with 5 stanchion*, drinking cup*, chicken house and garage, all lor.$8,500.00 FIFTY ACRE PLACE with 7 room all modern house, steel roof, three bedroom*, kitchen and dining room combined, full bath, with shower in tub. new furnace, on mail and school bus route in Orangeville Twp., on good road and blacktop in to Middleville, for—$6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOMI in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living'room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full bath up. stool and lavatory down, forced hot ajr furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat. ---.------------------$8,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOMI with bath. stool and lavatory, ha* two bedroom*, living room and kitchen. neWrt»L'new door*, new chimney, oil burner, ...................................................................................$4,200.00 TWO FAMILY HOU$K in 4th Ward, close In. Bach apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment has gas heat, one oil heatj____________________________ $10,500.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Very clean, just been redecorated------------------- -------------- $5,000.00 VERY NICE COTTAGE at fine lake, 4 rooms. Two bedrooms, L shaped living room, kitchen, running water, bottle gas stove, space heater, garage......................................................................-..$5,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bith, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot, good location---------------------------- $7,500.00 THREE ACRE FLACE close to town on good road, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, lull balh down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, garage and barn, ■ $6,000.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4th ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full balh. modern kitchen, full basement, furnace, hot water heater, attached garage, enclosed porch finished in knotty pine, carpet* in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted for-------------- —...—$8,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double garage, furnace" i* only two' year* old. ha* new roof and new paint job, all modern for--------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, ha* two bedroom* uprtair*. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, down, furnace heat, good roof, lots of shade, want to trade for property In Hartings, or will sell for------------------- ---------- $5,OOQ.OO 20 ACRE FLACE close to Hartings, ha* a good modern six room house, wilh full bath, running water, etc., basement bam 34 x 52, garage, hen house, lots of raspberries, rtlo and com crib, rich soil, some wood*. ................................................................. $8,500.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN lot WARD, four room* and balh, strictly modern, Oil heat and new garage, it intulated, for $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four room* and bath, all modern, new garage, gat heat, living room, --------------------------------j...$10,500.00 kitchen and two bedrooms and bath.. A NICE HOME In Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at----------------------------------------------------- $2,500.00 Come In .. <. New Probate Court Former Hatting* j VFW, Auxiliary ! II _ 1J C* _ B 118ITIC8 8111(111 Itl f IV______ Businessman Plan for Dinner, For Local Needy Methods Hold Cost Dies in Ionia Dr. A. B. Gwinn, chairman of the Barry County Red Cross chapter, Down, Board Told H. W. Hiler, former partner of District Rally reports that the used clothing pro­ T. 3. Baird, of Baird’s Clothing - Custom Tailor Hastings, Michigan SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 te 14 -*L _ Despite an increasing volume of work in Barry county Probate court. Improved procedures make it pos­ sible to handle the additional work without any increase tn the person­ nel of court. Judge Philip Mitchell ^formed the Board of Supervisors last week. More, died in Ionia at 1 pan. Mon­ day of a heart attack. Mitchell said lhe use of photo- money while slUI obtaining ac- In Middleville. Mrs. Lura Welch Orders recorded during 1951 cov­ has u box placed in lhe lobby of lhe hotel for the convenience of ered 1342 pages which would have people who want to leave clothing required the services of u clerk there. In Delton, Ivan Smith has working full time if they were to arranged for clothing to be accepted be typed and checked. Photostating at the Smith & Doiter Implement the pages cost the county leds than garage. the Mar-O-Note of Uie 1 (400. H°°. Judge Mitchell said. —. Methodist churth and the Delton Inheritance taxes determined dur­ Booster club are assisting in Uie ln» amounted to (17,96934, but (B.6603Q had been paid the pre­ collection of clothing. h"‘ ------------ “ •---------Mrs. Howard Champlin. Roule I, vious year. Mitchell pointed out. Judge Mitehell said III new Doster, G receiving the clothing ship, and she has arranged with i j I Local members of the Community Concert association of Battle Creek I will hear the Minneapolis Symphony next Wednesday evening. January . 30. Members who are not able, to | use their Uckets may phone Coriles News stand, thereby giving other music lovers Uie opportunity to en­ joy the program. The doors open at 7:30 and the concert starts at 8:15. They included 117 estates, three changes ol name, 11 guardianships to accept cloUilng. . of . r , nientaUy incompetent people. 29 In Nashville, dunng Uie absence , guardianships of minors, 15 petitions /-— «•— ----- ! for the admission of mentally 111 or Coy Brumm. Mrs.» Amber Reid will receive clothing in her home, persons to hospitals, five petition.* Mr. and Mrs. Herman lies mer and the Helping Hand club will for the admission of feeble-minded persons to the Coldwater Slate were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. axslst in its collection. Home and one petiUon for the ad­ and Mrs. Stanton Wil;ox tn Grand Mrs. Roy Kelly. Route 3. Middle­ ville. will accept clothing from Yan­ mission of a TB patient lo a sani* Rapids. larium. kee Springs township residents, and Mitchell said much work was done reports that a ladles' aid group and two clubs have agreed to assist In on cases carried over from previous years, and cited several trusts and । the collection of garments. guardianships of Incompetents which Clothing may also be brought directly to the Red Croaa office, have been In existence as long as 30 years. or taken to the following people in He pointed out that the work of Earl Campbell. Route 3. Narh- the juvenile division of the Court had been.reported by the Juvenile viile, Assyria township; A. L. Camp­ agent previously bell. Route 1. Dowling, Hope town­ Kindly mail ma information ship: Mm. Homer Norman, Route 1. Doster, for Orangeville township; Homer Ketchum. Route 2. Hastings. Rutland township: Mrs. Rozel I Stan-1 NAME ton. Route 2, Middleville. Irving: Ferd Stevens. Route 3. Bellevue. Johnstown: Ralph Pmnoock. Route ADDRESS 2: Nashville. Maple Grove tovnxhln; Clarence Longstreet. Route 2, Mid­ dleville, Thornapple: Mrs. Carl The annual congregational meet ­ Brodbeck. Route 3. Lake Odessa. Ing of Uie First Presbyterian church Woodland township: Howard Stan­ ton. Roule 4. Hart Ings. Baltimore: I was held Monday night, with an at­ tendance of 150. \ Carroll Newton. Route 2. Delton. 911-26 G. R. Nafieaal Bask Bldg. Reports were received from all of Barry township: Mrs. Arthur Eckert. ;| the organizations of the church. Route 1. Freeport, Carlton, and Mrs. The Trustee^koard reported that Charles Hoyt. Freeport village Get Your Members cf the Leo A. Miller VFW Post 3326 Thursday detailed plans for the dinner to be held February 14 at which all Spanish and World War I veterans ore in­ vited. in the clothing business In Ionia in 1919. ’ In 1927 they purchased lhe Chi­ dester Clothing company in Has­ rhlch aided the Majreh tings. In 1932. they dissolved the partnership. Mr. Hiler taking the Ionia store which he and his son, Tlie Eighth District rally is to be Muri, operated. held a: the local hall Eunday. February 24. The Auxiliary is to serve Melhodisl church In Ionia Weda turkey dinner the day of Uie rally. Thq rally will be preceded by an officers’ meeting at Grand Rapid.* He is survived by his wife. Lor­ on January 23. ena. and his son. Muri, two grand­ Post and Auxiliary members nre children and one sister. Mrs. Charles to meet ut the hull January 27 for Burr, of Pontiac. Uie cleanup "program." A potluck dinner is u> be served at noon. The next regular meeting will be FebCommunity Concert In Battle Creek To Our (osmetic Department And District VFW Auxiliary president and treasurer, Ethel McNeil and Grace Puller, of Grand Rapids, were gunU ot the local auxiliary Thurs­ day night. Plans lo entertain lhe American Legion Auxiliary February 21 al a party at the VFW hall were made, a donation to the polio drive was also made. Free Jar of Sofskin THURSDAY. FRIDAY OR SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK I | I | . SPECIALS < THIS WEEK Reg. 1.75 DuBarry Cleansing Cream plus Jar of Cream Superbe Both for $1.75 Richard Hudnut enriched Creme Shampoo plus Conditioning Creme Rinse MftBCH»’DI CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock on the above itock: Presbyterians Adopt Budget, Elect Officers Both for $1.00 Richard Hudnut complete Home Permanent, 2.75 value Now $1.89 DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO Pkona 9-3571 Grand Rapid*. Mich. Historical Society 1 A budget of 119,000 was adopted. does not Include the benevoTo Hear Dr. Beeson ■। This lent fund or the building fund which lam vdnr totaled (13.000. Speak Tonight । Last year the pastor reported that | an average of more than 100 meniDr. Lewis Beeson, secretary of I bers had joined lhe church every the Michigan Historical commission, will rpeak to members of Uie Barrv year for the last six years and that plans are now being made fur the Historical society tonight at 8 I celebration of lhe 100th anniversary o’clock in Room 103 ut Hastings I of the founding of lhe church. High. • The following officers were The subject of Dr. Reexon'* 1 elected: Ruling Elder* — Darrel) ■ Aldrich. Douglas Ditchings Ar­ History.** . thur Wlngerden. Earl McMullin A brief business meeting will also and George Chenoweth, Jr. be held during which members will i Deacon*.—Enur Ahlstram, George receive copies of the organization’s । Chtnoweth III, Gordon Crothers. constitution and by-laws. 1 Burnell Larke. Henry Thompson, Maynard Tucker. Robert Tinker. LOCAL fr LONG DISTANCE Lvlr Gillespie, Ted Hug and Rolwit McGlocklin. Trustees—Stephen Johnson. How­ ard Frost and Frank Blrke. 1 Mrs. Minor Ketchum Is the presi­ Associated With The of the Womens Association and North American Van Lines dent the pastor appointed Forrest Lane Phone Ui For Rates official greeter for the worship wrvlces. Fay Clardy is the head usher George Veldman was elected superintendent of the Bunday school. fean dedicated 4 to DEFENSE MOVING GRAY'S MOVING & TRUCKING SERVICE 135 E. State St. Phone Days 2229 . . . Nites 3798 Sunday guests o; Mr, Oscar Palmer were Mr. Arthur Heydmburg nnd of Grandville., nnd Mr. Gerald Ahrens, of Grund and Mm. and Mm. daughter*, and Mrs Rapids. PAID YOUR TAXES? APARTMENT HOUSE in Harting*. 4th ward, ha* two apartment*, swell location, al? modern, a nice income proportion lor----- $11,500.00 Individual* or busjpess people must keep accurate record*. rooms, living 'oom. dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500-00 We have record book*, payroll book*, ledger*, and all kind* of forms TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining bedroom, living room arid bath, ga* heat upstairs, oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for----------------- $7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOU$E close In. in 4th ward, suitable for a party who wants to retire end have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front and rear apartment*, front apt. ha* three bedroom* and bath up. living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. ha* three roomsand bath, heated with ’gas furnace, priced at$10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see u* for price. WE HAVE two nice lots in Freeport |urt north of Elmer* lunch, will *ell very reasonable. OVER THIRTY (301 good, level, rich farm*, with modern building*. In Woodland Twp.. around Lake Ode**a. and in Eaton CotXity. for full particulars call Vsm R. Wetetag. Pheae 3305 Woodbad. BiM Filing folders, indexed file envelopes, box files with indexed sheets. We make many special forms for all purposes More planes, more guns, more armaments of all kinds! That is the need we have this year. For in our battle against tyrannical SAVE YOUR FREIGHT EXPENSE by buying duplicate or triplicate regitter form* here. When you order aggression strength’is as necessary as the very air we breathe And. in order to rearm ourselves, more savings are needed than ever before. Join your nation in defense by saving as much of your in­ come as possible. Let us help you open an account. Save — the SPECIAL American way to Success! I Small *ix> steel desk $25.00 ESTATE OKER HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Four Oppotita City Forkinf Lot Open Thursdays All Dey Phone 2103—2105 Yrart of Continuous Service' Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THIJRIHHY, JANUARY U. 1852 PAOX.TWO Saxons Travel to St. Johns for Crucial (League Clash Game Will Help Decide West Central Crown Rt)lind^T\ Hastings Whips il J Redwing*. .Saxon* Tied forJ First in Conference U’ilh 3 Win*; Both Quintets Boast High Scoring Ability I GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT HauUNt* at^at. John*. 7 p.la. B«ldi3< at Greunvltle., Ionia al Saranac ' Konkin* at MtddiavUle. Ktilo<(>vllU at Caledon MarUn at Delton. Olivet a* VerroontvUle Woodland at Lake Oder ' Blue Hasting* High's Blue & Gold basketball team moved into a tie for first place in the West Central con­ ference Friday night by drubbing a determined but outclassed Belding aggregation. 60-41 GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT C Tournev open* at Olivet C< •go at Delton RESULTS LAST WEEK i scored the Redskin* in every pe­ riod and had full control of the HMttnae JV* *4. Beldo Ionia 55 OreeneUU 4». Each team has lest just one battle this season. Coach Duane Wirick. With hl* ace center. Doug Knight, out with the flu. dropped a clash to good Grand Blanc .The Blue & Gold lost to Battle Creek Lakeview. Both teams are good Both have had close' calls th addition to the one defeat, and both will be out to win. ’ Last year St. John* captured I Dalton 45. Byton Center 35. Blnolaeh Grand Hl Adrian 59. Albion league crown by defeating Has­ tings twice—the only lime one । ''Hot’ (Jape Hatties Set fi>r Gym Sat. home and home series since 1946­ 47 when Ilauing* turned the trick. Consequently, in the five past seasons. each team has won. five Three highly contested game* are games Hasting* his slight point pdint "" lap tame.*. nas a stignt tap in in the the S Saxon gym Saturday advantage. 396 to St Johns’ 361 parting at 8.30 ~.Z3 am when the pace­ Johns h«* kith wen, set-j This season. St Jahns' — Lskcrs setting Lakers meet. ...» lhe Oriole* ... in seven games in eight start*. Has- । King's cage league for the 7t)i tings six out ot seven . and 8lh RrildPr?l seventh victory Tuesday night of U.I wm. wben . Iw-t «l»n«r .»!>■ nvc them . .!-» win »..r U>. Alma Panthers Alma had a 28-27 lead zoinx into the last stanM but the Red• - Gold Outocoree For Third l-eague Win; Beutllr Drops in 18 Points SturfU »« M»r»hUl. Coach LewW Lang will take Ids Hasting* High Saxons to St Johns Friday night for what could be their mast crucial tilt on the 1951-52 schedule. The cU»h could well mean the championship of lhe West Cen- '.Hackney, Barr " * Young Saxons Scalp Papooses Leapue Honors Bill Hackney and "Jim Barr both For 5th Victory rolled 574 series Tue»d*y night for I . . . . „ „ . m"‘ FWnI S'“"r' 1 n‘c Lakers remained out-In frer.t i Saturday by nipping the Jet*. 12-5. Olsson tallied four points and Mernek antnohlman each three for the winne:.w. Hayes. Heim Capptn ar.d Mahler ea-.h sank a bucket J >r the reserve won. 34-33. in the Anal . _ I H»ers The Redwing* arc^losdcd with Hail an I Merille sank two field talent to give the Saxons all lhe ' goal* apiece for the Saucer*' 8-7 opposition theyll want. Tuesday [ "in over the Oriole*. Palmatier C. G. Svmmonds. guard, paced the I wored four point* for the losers, team with 16 ooint*. while Doug1 Dave 8tenl was the big gun m the Knight Jiad nine and Allen Tiedt I Mustang** 17-14 wjn over the Horand Gc-ige Biack eight each. Dave nets. Dave drepited in five buckets Gasser lankv forward, was high }and a gift Johnc.<k .-roicdsix point­ man for the Redwings' reserves with : for the loser XX nnlnix . 13 points. Doug Knight, who will be re­ membered here for hi.* fine per­ IFins formance last vear as a freshman. Ttxii room kegler*. with J. Be.htci H third high in West Central league scoring with an average of rolling AfU. snagRled four points 154 point* ChaHe* Symmond* is Tuesday nfifiK from Pattern shop fourth high with an average of 13* In tho PL*U>n Ring Bowling wheel. points a game. St. Johns has two The Machine room and Engineers other.* among the flrrt 10 in the spill pants and tlie Grindet* won ■coring, Alan Tiedt with an average tliree from the OHuc-cr-.w. Homer of H. points a game and' George ■"Toot" Reynold* pjrted the best total of the flight. Black with an 8 3 average While St. John* i* riding hich. the Saxons will not go into the .. .............. Mkeep glint As a safety measure, tPlease turn to Page .4. this Sec.) •out of reach u! children Tool Room Every man on the squad popped into the scoring column in posting the victory with rangy Lynn Beadle leading the way by* sinking seven out of 12 field goal attempts and four out of six free throw* Beadle's ability nt the free throw line continued to be displayed Fri­ day night. Tlie two he mused were the first in three games, und he now has hooped 31 charities out of 39 m the seven games. Ila*Unz* started ■ early posting Rblw-rt iL.chi. at. Alni, collw. liu-s been signed to replace Bill Htnga as an assistant coaah.-Hingp. .( alldiu ante Eli 4 19m rfTw. BUM !««.•; who has fall, is entering nSnw Ih. |CM> .. 111 -t—.. kl.. WWW... . ... _ .. _ East Side Lumber und that team Coach _____ _______ Anton__________ Turftai’s________ Hasting; noon for Tojcdo, Ohio..where,that took four poltUs from Consumers; High Junior Varsity basketball team evening’ U?ey wifi play another and remained out'ln front in Rec- :«me through with one of lu easiest driver training cla«»e». ________ picked crew from The Bliss operareatibn No. 3 by four points. I win* 'of the season'Frldqy night by He was a star athlete at Marshall, Uon there. Car Seal won three points from an tn*Bdln« ba,,d ot High school and was named on the] Katant*' .Vm —. ' Nalutday the quintet will go on Runciman to move into second place i Melding Papooses, 64-18. . 1850 All-MIAA team while at Alma. I to Canton. (Hilo, to meet another and LyBarker and DeVany tpUt. The young Saxons, with every [ He Is to assume his duties January I picked group of’mUs kegler* pant* ’ man in uniform contributing to the [ 28 at the beginning of the second i Next month the Toledo and Can­ i Hackney's and I-arr'a tbials were i victory, made much better than thu : semester. ton Bliss teams will come here for high. average number of their field goal _______ •________ ■ return matches. Others roiling fair scores included .attempts and defensively gave Beld« i* ■< i Lads making the trip will include Le.s Hawthorne 518. Wayne Pierce Ing few shots at the hoop in posting L|V|]zlfl Ipvi I Ip ^Ippttt 533. J. "Shorty" Garrison 518. Ray their fifth win In seven st As i IvAlAlUlVYlAlV ITIVVIO .Keith Leehleliner..Pete Lubienlecki. Hastings started fast 2nd. with Iff 1 • T\ 1. J?’.’.'?1 Bertottl, Stan Riven nnd Wieland 511 nnd Rod Cunningham’ — Al Shaver. Jack Kelley. Dick , HonkinSI IJCltOIl 'KelUl Chase. 523 1/CllUll Tlie standings: East Side 43. Car Myers and Phil Palmatier findin* Seal 39. Consumers 36. LyBarker 35. DeVany 33 and Runcimun 30 angle shot for the invader* after I ■ Fridhy at*4 p.m. Karctier's team is । sir minutes and 50 second* of Middleville's T-K eagers, who.; u’ meet Zimmerman's in the basket' play. - Tuesday., night Whipped. Waylaid. ijal* *caKue ,or thc 7th and 8th 1 There war never any doubt as to ,^39^ in. i%..BgrrRtn-^ll league eH-.;<rade girls and at 4:20 Damsons , the outcome, and all members of the ;counUyw .wiR Attempt Jp at.oft the, drew.will play Burdicks. Las'. Friday •squad played a more polished game< tlUe-bounp Hqpkhw five on th«.T-K I Burdick won over Zimmerman. 8-5, | than did the young Redskin*. -••I'cour: .Friday,-eyqping. . . <|i|nti Karcher whipped the Damson I Coach Turkal substituted freely I Detton. which dropped a 38-27 , 16‘4_________________________ I starting in the middle of the open- fecWon to Hopium Tuesday after , . • . . ............. . wjia. ua i.t’.rl x . t t o r * 4 TO ntt uM TtM CdlW MMM W ««• Inrmjhmf Gifl’' Bosltetb°|i Host to Martin Trio, Food Center Roll Slams to Start 2nd Half wcond nail h-ir piay pl.y in in uie Uw women Women'. ■------ ----------sccona s । »».!*»• j .-. >uta« hU m.n U> 16. an annual circuit tourney. will enter-' .___ ..... .league ___ ' Lby'• rolling granrfi^?*"^!?*: _ .. v. advantage. ' ~ . After a minute and" a half of bowling liven thi the IBHc.Saxons who noo.i tain Martin luxnorrow eseniog and . play Ed Bush, forward, swished In Siam* -ik- ana Even flams over i^wic Lewis fim Electric and tn Thoa 1 IhaacJKnhTqfsfday trifMn.hosl to mally have lillle hopes of leaving 4 longahM ti>start thif team on.it* Banner. . '. ,. _ Otsego. , . , way and by mid-point liithc quarter In other matches Monday night. . the bench for any length of lime -HOpicink. which 6xd nipped Delton played* considerable ball and the Saxons had a 14-1 lead. BeldCoffee shop snuggled three point* 54-39 the tint -limn tho teams met. tng'.s zone defense held the lads from Parmalee'*. Strand took moved out tn front to a 17-18 half- i back a bit before Bush connected ing. three from DeVany tailors. Bon­ time lead-aufi led 27-13 al lhe end j defeated Piston Iting ; Hastings led, 30-13. at the half Jim Myor.*. forward, converted a net & Gown ------------------------------------of the third staioa. Dean Williams pair of gifts then Beadle a(ided one. ■ an<l Keeextra and Ice A Fuel *plit and 41-17 starting the fpurth canto. ............ I Even’ in! that laat peribd Hasting* waj high-for the Panther* with nine Belding'.* Bruce Kl*tc '.ink a free poin t*, polW* and Jim Newell piU-etl the j Edna Dunn rolled a nice 201-197 sank six fielii goabi in 14 attempts throw then Gar Campton Hit iwlci( winners with 15. in quick order from outcourt and to lead Bonnet a Gown to its- win I while the visitors were limited to a ’•' ' ’Phil- Boston scared 17 points toi i|i racking honors for the evening, single gift conversion. pulled the defense out. lend Middleville to its 56*39 win ovet | Beadle made the score 10-1 on n Others with good scores included Bob Smith and B:b Bradford i free throw then Sian Snyder, guard, E Payne 430 Vanda Keefer 453. worked, their first high school Rami Wayland. Tiig -Trojan*'had a 3t*21 : ■ I and Beadle connected irom the Angie Hawthorne 416. Sally DeWerrd here and officiated an Impartial j halftime advantage. floor Hewitt sank Belding's first 413. Thelma Haughev 437. D Smith contest. , Delton had to come from behind i bucket then Compton and Be .idle 451. O Hrs* 403. Shroyer 443 E. Friday evening to whip Byron Cen-; Tlie Junior Varsity summary sank charities . Groat 408 F. Weyermnn 477. Jean HELD...„ i ter. 45-35. In the first meeting o! j Flnnle 438. Lucille WiliitU 414 ana I BELDING culwa ”« ! the two teams at lhe -outset of the | Betty Gray 421 season the Panthers.-hi.cf no'trouble I winning. 50-20. - : ■ • , tin?*' Ll-point first period- total Friday night it wax* dftYercnt ; the Redskins 9 for the canto. and the underdogy, jumped iftTo a ■ Early-in the.second period the 1'1-9 first period margin and l^|. ' team* exchanged points but inter 24-19 at iiiterltii**Turi’und'fiHtl 'the I in the stanza Hastings pulled ahead advantage until ihidway jp- the to the 29-17 half-time man,in. '■ TOTALS third when Coach JI M. Jurgrti In the third frame Beadle; Myers. HASTINGS sen’s Lids pulled alieqd. ' TOTALS Bush mid Snyder accumulated 16 In the last canto DgltmYrourrii in ' HASTINGS points t<> the visitors II—seven via Kelley. J.. 32 16 point-, while holping TTyri.ij Crti; • the free throw rout.e and the Saxon> ter to seven to take the tleHsfon. t went into the last pened leading. Gordon Chamberlain pumped in । 45-28. , • 15 point* uixi Frank Bottrdo 14 to; utter. Scoring for '.he Saxons m the pace the Panthers. Bill Ewmg i.brr'J j final qu.uter were Joe Duffy. Ron Shirkey. 11 for the losers. Delton's reserves I won the preliminary. 46-39. before} nnd Al Behito G L. ' Ham' Ham* Dnffy. a fair-sized crowd. indtitree >»■ uti-d in .•even points in The Varsity summary: EELDING FOA FG SAVE 8 $3500 ONLY $|50 PER WEEK 2 DAYS ONLY ALL MODELS WITH 5 YEAR WARRANTY Bob S-.UIoodu's SUPPLY CO ZlftL Sityte, IVfuyu. <9b *PciAf6 Jxy 3/todz 140-146 LU. State. HRSTIfiGS. R1ICH The Banner Moves lipin Rec. 2 Loop i TOTALS BELDING HASTritOB EELDING T Official! - Dick Gro((!v«U and Max lOJohnaon. WASHER SALE e®we Picked E. B7. Bliss fieplefs Travel to Coveted 6^-52 Win lileet Other Teams Over lonra Five Former Alma Star Goes to Raiding j Roll 57fs for IjClQlIlSf) 6041,. (J For 6th Victory Redwings Remain Undefeated in Senior Wheel Tlie Redwings kept their unde___ feated record intact Monday night when they drubbed the Left Overs. 35-16. to remain on top of tiie Youth Council's Cage league for juniors und seniors and Xfonday night at 0 o'clock lhe pace-setter* are slated to. maet Wnplnters team. . The Chlcadees will open Mon­ day’s bill against the Hill Biillea and at 7:48 lhe Hoopsten play lhe Glidden Paint split points with • Angelo's Wednesday night, of last i week and Blue Ribbon Dairy split I with English service to hold their ' one-two. spots -in RecreaHnn No ' and The Banner climbed in uhc , ..landings by snagjllng all four from Pet Milk Dave Erwin rolled the top series : ot the evening, a nice 571 after a 225 first game. Eugene Beals posted a 226 final game for solo honors but , ended with 557. Tlie standings: English Service 48. Blue Ribban 45. The Bunner 43. Glidden Paint 35. PC. Milk 31. An- i gelo's 26. meet the l^fl Overs. The Redwings had a full team this week— the previous. Monday they won with four men. All five figured in Monday's scoring with Herb Beadle picking up nine points. Williams and Vanderbrook eight Brauer had six for the losers. The Hot Shota rolled over the Buoy* Monday. Rase Merrill drop­ ped in seven and six points for the winners with Clinton scoring four tor the Booya. • The Chlcadees held Wespinter'i quintet lo five point* while roll- I cTnoiu is the retime Tlie E. W. Bliss basketball team, currently lending the Hasting* City league with an unbeaten record, W tp play the Grand Rapids Bras* company's nve Wednesday evening in the Godwin Heights' gym. f The BIIm lad*, for the second It was a highly prized victory for the local industrialists who werei forced to overcome a 26-16 half-} time advantage to post the win. With Dale “Luke'' Keeler pouring! in 24 points and Bob Reid IB in the. second half, the Bliss outscored the! Slate Hospital gang. 50-26. in the' last two hectic, cantos. Keeler finished the game with 2»j points. Reid with IB. Ron Nash with! seven. Andy Neeb with six and Stu. Sweet with four. The Bliss has won 12 straight to DODGE 2-TON a x^^..$835down, s80 per month ftotned&fe de/it^y/ Cotne ih today! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slate St. Phone 2837 forinsidejobs e scored seven pointa for lhe victors. Burchett led the Hill Billies to their 31-19 win over the Hoopsters, with James scoring eight nnd Ashdon seven points. Len Pebbles pick­ ed up six. Bowman scored eight of the loser's points. The won-loss record: Redwing* 6-0. Hill Billies 5-1, Chlcadees 4-2. Hot Shots 3-3. Booys and Hoopktcra 2-4. Left Overs 1-4 and Wespinter'a Elephants Play Trotters Saturday Tlie Elephants, currently leading leading the Youth Councils basket­ ball league for 5th and 6th grade boys, will meet the Globe Trotters al 10:20 Saturday and the Apes will meet the second-place Panthers at 10:50. ' the Globe Trotter*. 8-2. and the Klephanta trampled lhe Panthen. Phil Walidorff ami Cleveland scored six jxdnta each for the Ele­ phants and Brown milled eight nnd Bargeant two. Dick Wlpgeler and Hull each scored four for tlie losers. Reynolds wasj highfor the Apes with four poinls'whlle Armour' scored the Trotters' only bucket. Don Coleman'r Michigan. Stile's All-American tackle Wa$ ftainni the most outstanding •itnenuhr^'M* the Hula bowl games at.Hon^ulu. Ha­ waii, eartylri January. ‘ • CABINETS W PANELING i PLASTERING ■ PAINTING FLOORING WATER PROOFING Free Estimates Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery x----- Phone* 2930 and 2962 ►•J r LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 �TXT S13TXNG6 BANNZB, TKLIWDAT. JANUiKT M. UK Tri-C League Opens in Olivet College Gym Tuesday gam ci are to be shown and narrated by Jack Breslin, assistant director of alumni relations at MSC. The local chapter's annual dinner meet­ ing Li scheduled for March 28. Area Athletes Invited to MSC Alumni Meet Hickory Corners Bows in 4th Canto Lizies Set Pace In 9th-IOth Loop I Burkholder’s and |ir- Legion Ba.eboii 'Team to be Feted Independent Cage League Favored ’Montville Meets Dimondale In 6:30 Clash j Members of last summer's good A final penuu spurt Friday night I junior American Legion baseball The Lisles, scoring a 31-6 win over gave Richland a 52-40 victory over TUB BTAKD1MGH | team with Coach Lewis Lang will TEAM the Kellogg Hornets of Htekorv Cor­ the Panthers, remained undefeated Two current NCAA boxing cham­ be gue*ts of the Laurence J. Bauer in Bob King's Youth Council cage ners. Richland's win kept them un ­ Hastings and athletes from other pions are acUve on the Michigan . jPoat No. 45. American Legion, nt a Vanity beaten in the Kalamazoo vam-/ league for 9th and 10th grade boys Nashville to Battle schools in this area will be welcomed Slate mlU team. They are Jed Black, association. East Side Lumber took lhe first I ■uP»*r. The Legion sponsors and last night were to meet the latke Odessa at 8 P.M., program Is ar­ Blind Carntri two games Thursday night from ’the " team. A «»«•»■»•»» « bring n« ar. -’U" at the meeting of lhe Barry chapter 145-pound Utie holder, und Chuck Dribblers. OCH» . Spieser, 175-pound king. ranged. Woodland Plays Bellevue; Goodyear Bras, und Burkholder's of the Michigan State College to Richland's 14 In the first period GAMES TONIO1IT Red Am trounced the Dribbler* Einols on Saturday won two from Andrus to tie for first Alumni association to be held Mon­ and held a >6-25 half-Ume margin. place in the Commercial bowling day. January 28. at 8 pm. al the Sheep need plenty of exercise if The Tri - C Conference annual In the third period Richland tied the Yellow Jackets. 37-14. wheel as State Insulation dropped Pariah house. Movies of the MSC- | thev are to May In a thrifty con- up the score at 32-32 then the Hor­ r. It7 va. Brutal Ceram. — u iimament wlll open In the Olivrt High scorers included Tony Hoff­ a pair to Roush tailor. BEHULTS LAST THURSDAY Ohlo State and MSC-Notre Dame dillon. college gym Tuesday night with net* willed and the visitors pumped In other matches. Trio picked in 20 points to the home team's man wilh 13 for the Hot Rods. Thompson with nine for lhe Jackets, up all three from .Middleville Cities Dimondale at 6:30, Nashville play--.eight to win going away. Service. English Gulf snaggled Kellogg won the reserve game. Shannon Lydy with 11 for lhe Ing Lake Odessa at 8 pm. and Llxlts, Wilson with 16 for lhe Red three from Studebaker and Millet Woodland batUlng Bellevue at 0:30 Aces and Lancaster with 13 for Uie o'clock. Dribblers. vIUc Creamery. Jim Jensen rolled the honor.- In Wednesday evening the loam of In a playoff game Sunday. Jim the E. W. Bliss bowling league Fri­ Burr burned the lanes wilh a 227 day night, 212-543, but hL*t Engineer­ The charlotte Orioles, who will ing No. 1 team dropped two games , first game and a 606 series, and the play here on February 22. moved I oilier State Insulation boys with l. Side Floor as Production saw its I up as a contender for the Capitol 1 one exception rolled good games but first place lead sliced to one game battle Olivet. Circuit cage crown Friday night > still lhe lads lost two games to when Pattern shop won the first two Friday night the semi finals will with a 42-38 win over Mason. Mason Andrus service, which went down game- . , Andrus. had been unbeaten in league play to defeat before the Faculty entry be held nnd Saturday the finals In | Thursday night Les Hawthorne MUI department moved up by the consolation division will be and the win pvt Charlo «e 1 in the Hastings Independent basket­ taking two games from the BIN| had roiled a measly 464 Sunday he Mason in a Ue for the top rung. ball league last Thursday night, will played at 6:30 and 8 pm. with the Peterson's Motor sales, figured by posted a 215-583 but the oilier State Mason hud a 34-27 lead going into attempt lo snap the E W. Bliss win tournament championship game In other matches. Repair Engi­ string tonight in the first game of scheduled for 9:30. . the lust period but Charlotte ex­ some as the weakest team in the Insulation-lad* were off their feed neering took the odd one from Ac­ the triple bill in lhe Saxon gym. The ploded for a 15-4 final period rally Recreation league, is currently' and dropped their match. Friday night Woodland shoved showing the stalwart. how If. done | othcr, wlth i;00)| counting. the Chippers won the first game* begin at 7:15. | Nashville down into the Tri-C cellar lo come out with the end. Waliy Peterson's last Wednesday eve- . included Frank Bclsito 202-514. Dave two from Fonnqjy mid Engineering Bruce und John Belly scored 14 Barry Lumber will meet the wilh a reooundlng 84-60 victory over No. 2 lhe last .t^wo from Lathe al1 < fro i nl j Irwin 523. Ralph Ross 209-548, Jerry each for Churlotte. lhe Tigers os Vermontville's un­ Following Jensen in scoring 1 Sports Bar and are on top of the 1 Keegstra 210-532. Stan Rlvelt 541. worlng was second game tonight and lhe beaten team rolled over Portland. .4— UI-- will. I.u , _ «i-3 Stew sebo. new Mlchlmn SUte .| .^._J u->» .u.dlnn s-3 j Farrell Anderson 204-523. Rod New-1 Pete Lubirnircki with a 207 game Faculty plays Bristol Corners in 67-45. Olivet won a vital 56-52 game Traffic Jaws never five your truck a |ton 212-516. Merle Haines 223-527. and Ruh Zerbel with a !04. Dick over Lake Odessa and Dimondale backfield coach, was a Spartan j‘ record. r*Mr* the nightcap. In other matches.Wednesday. Dave Goodyea>520. Harry Long 503. Hart .had the second hi<h total. edged Bellevue. 46-39. athletic great in the 1930's, starring second “try." It’s better to know that Coach Lewis Lang ran rampant in 1 Strand, defeated Piston Ring to tie] Bob Lambert 229-526. Bob Shannon 528, and Lynn Burdick a nice 527. both in football und baseball. first half against Andrus vinrr good i*curc*. — ....................... - and ---- It was Verrtwntville's second win I for second In the standings and 492. Ous Brower 53.4. Joe BurkOther scores^ rvcn Ken oihiuiii Stamm the ......... your brakes are working evenly and 515. John Hopkins 521. Eldine De- poured hi 18 of his 20 points to lead over Portland — the - first’ was a Middleville VFW .snaggled the last holder 549. .......................... wm. Francis r.wum, non-league affair — und the victory Vault am. 501. Fete Pete Foweii Powell wa. M3. erne*: Erne*: ।•me tllr Faculty to lu win. efficiently before emergencies arise. day ;- vault two games from Ice & Fuel to’tie | flood scores in the Sunday established Coach Bob Celina's men I Sport* Bar for fourth place. | match, in addition to Barr's 'in- I Bertottl 518 and Larry Novak 50<J I-Speed" Sattler dropped in 11 points on top of the Tri-C standings. Doug Why not stop in today for a thorough ’ Tlie standings: Production 37-23. and Coach Jack Hoke 10 for Uie Steward, as usual, was hteh man | Joe Burkholder posted series *•----- *•“ v—~• victors. honors on gomes of 204-200-195 for Iolll 57G. Florla 502. Bob Moore MUI 36-24. Foundry 34-26. Repair brake inspection? Let our experts look with 19 points and Jim Mix came lai Kinciair found the range ' a nice 590 548. Clark O'Donnell 545 and Engineering 33-27. Lathe 32-28, Ac­ through with 18. counting 31-29. Engineering No. 1 over your vehicle. Then you can drive Glenn La u ha ugh 513. | VFW'a Schad rolled a 223 middle 29-31. Side Floor 28-32, Chippen Andrus attack, dropping In 13 Tlie won-loss ^record: J2n-t Side game and a 525 total for solo with complete assurance. nnd Burkholder 32-22. Sidle liuula- 27-?3. Blinetts 27-33, Pattern shop points. Neil Will laUled 10 and SPACE SAVING honors. Dick Bryans seven for lhe loarra. DOORS FOR NEW '| Others --------------------------------------------with good scores included llon and Goodyear Bras. 30-24. Trio. 24-36 and Engineering No. 2 22-38. Bob 'Reber' Hill nnd Bill Krukn Miller's nnd Middleville Creamery Linurc tun nin 'Joe Mcrdezinski 220*591. He* Nashville took an early lead and each scored nine points for Barry HOMES AND ULU . _ tz-..., m,,., ->ni | Dunn 510. Keith Chase 208 - 545. 29-25. Andrus andsRoush 27-27, Eng­ Lumber but a big last period gave led, 24-21, going Into the second Churchill 533. Charlie Moria 550 lish Gulf 24-30. Cities Service 19-35 E. W Bliss ILs nine-point margin. period but from then on it was all I Jim Barr 201-561. Bob Moore 211­ nnd Studebaker 16-38. Sales — Service Woodland as the Wildcats held a Tlie Bliss had gone Into lite atanxa : 528, Dave Goodvear 509. Bill Hack-. with a three-point advantage. Luke 38-30 halftime lead. 220 E. STATE ST. ney 505. Roy Hubbard 50i. Merle Barry Theater Rolls Olivet and Lake Odessa played Keeler scored 14 for Uie winners. ! Haines 524. Jerry’ Keegstra 542. In Uie last clash Ken Storm rolled even for the first period and Lake-O ! Anderson 21’4-557 und Harry Long Sweep Wednesday In 18 point* und Ralph Nyr 12 fur pulled one point out In front In Edna Dunn rolled a nice 481 serie* Bristol Cornens to lead that out nt the second to lead 33-32 at the half. Tlie won-lons ’record: Peleraan'i Wednesday afternoon to pace Barry Owncrs ot stnckcar racers, drivers l<» Uie 46-37 win over Thomas. Owen Olivet handed Lake-O a two po nt j 9-3. Piston Ring und Strand 7-5. theater to a four-point win over and prospective owners and drivers Thomas was high for tlie losers with deficit In the third and two more >DpDGf< Job-Rated" TRUCKS Sports Bar and Middleville VFW Angelo's. The win kept the lassies in this area liave been invited to 13 points. in the final to win by four points. 202 N. Michigan 5-7 and lea Fuel 3-9. . on lop of the ... .standings . in th<* attend an informal meeting spon­ Women's league sored by the board of directors of Kotkhill A Kinney spill points [the Old M-37 Raceway now being Sunfield Victorious 1 Sunfield High's guod cage team i wilh lhe Credit Bureau »nd WIL [completed west ot the City. lilts Dairy snuggled all four from walloped Saranac. 60-37. Friday evenlng. Jim Estep poured in 27 paint.. I GirL with good scores included held in lhe Community Farm ; for the victors. j Vondu Keefer 423. Ju Brockway 398, Bureau building al 121 N. Church । .. , . I Jessie Pierce 398. Stella VanDciutJiMr and Mrs. Robett Herman and 1Ann w 3^* Eog. Paul Beetjc. of lhe Superior Auto­ Mr. und Georoe Lydv snem Jw <23 Thelma HftUghey 426, Oretmotive Racing aiMHieintlon. la lo Im weekend in Northern Michigan *hen Alford Im J Bcnne. 4J9 und present to explain- the 19&2 car*, tee fishing. E Daiman 403. specifications and answer any que-.Tlie won-tOM record: Barry thea­ <0-34. Rockhill As Kinney nnd Due to ill health I will sell at public auction the following listed property located QUICK tosh LOAN ter WlHitU dairy 4.1-37. Peg's 38-42. and 7miles north of Hastings on Broadway to Brown Road, then Y2 mile east or 2Yi Turned Around Angelos and Credit Bureau 35-45. I In tlie account of the pilxhap al | miles southeast of Freeport on the comer of Bond nnd Hayes Father, Son Banquet i street carried in the last L*.*uc of The FFA chapter of the Kellogg Tlie Bunner, the story said that the near Hickory Corners.spon­ car driven by Richard H. Lcinur, MUTUAL FINANCE school sored a Father und Son banquet Route 1. Freeport, hit the left side Tuesday evening in Uie school of a cur driven bv Lawrence Ward,’ CORPORATION cafeteria. Tlie speaker was F.lwvn Route 3. Nashville. I! was tlie other 1 O'clock Sharp Miller, a former agricultural teach­ way around. Leluur. drivine west on NATIONAL BANK BUILDING laatinn Micklgss er at the school who Ls doing grad­ Bond, was hit by lhe Ward cur uate work at Michigan State traveling north on Huyt-jt. Orioles Move Up East Side Tie in Commercial Loop Jensen Rolls High But Team Loses In Bliss Circuit Andrus Service Will Attempt to Snap Bliss String Peterson’s Motor Sales Leading Recreation Loop When ya gotta stop ya gotta STOP! folDodr HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Stockcar Race Owners, Drivers Invited to Meet NEWTON LUMBER CO DODGE-PLYMOUTH UCT10N SALE DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door Wednesday, January 30, 1952 PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY cows International corn binder 4 year old reg. milking Shorthorn, freah 6 wki. 3 year old reg. milking Shorthorn. posture bred 2 wheeled trailer Side rake Hoy loader 5 ft. mower 3 year old Holstein and Jersey, fresh 10 weeks Massey Harris corn planter 11 mo. old Shorthorn heifer elegiblc to register Dowagiac hoe drill 6 wks. old Shorthorn heifer, eligible to register Silo filler and pipe Year old Holstein and Durham heifer Steel wheeled wagon and rock SAVE 20 grain bogs PER ZC GALLON Extension ladder 12 wks. old Durham bull coif 2 section drag HAY AND CRAIN Cement mixer with electric motor 250 bales Alfalfa 75 bales Straw 100 boles. Clover Tractor plow, two 12 in. 120 bu. Oats Com shelter 150 crates Corn Sap pan Buckets, etc. Compared To Premium Priced Gasoline Roll fence CHICKENS HEAR YE HEAR YE HEAR YE Co-op Day At Hastings JANUARY 29th Time 10:00 Until 3:30 OPEN HOUSE THERE WILL BE A GRAND DOOR PRIZE THERE WILL ALSO BE ONE OTHER PRIZE Roll barb wire 40 hens laying good Chicken crate TOOLS Air compressor and paint sprayer Six 10 gol. milk cans Several drinking fountains 50 ft. belt Bench type cream separator Fails, strainers, etc. Milk cart Cottle dehomers 1949 International C tractor, fully equipped New 2 bottom mounted plow for C trac­ tor and cultivator . . . NOTE: This tractor has been used very little. Buxx rig, fits C tractor Manure spreader 25 lbs. grease and gun Seeder Log chains Shovels The First 10 Gallons Will Convince You Forks Pressure Conner Fruit cons, etc. And small articles too numerous to mention Will offer at private sale my 50 acre farm; 35 acres work land, balance pasture and woods; completely modern 6 room house, new furnace and blower: 2 boms, double garage, chicken coop. ' DAN ALLERDING, Prop. Phone Freeport 3382 COPPOCK AND HART, Auctioneers Phone Hastings 4-7122 or Hickory Comers 17-F21 Please Register When You Arrive. You will not hove to be present at the time of the drawing, but must register on January 29th. You will be free to wander throughout the premitei. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON Fence stretchers Ropes HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO EARL McKIBREN, Cl.rk SEED . . . OIL . . . MACHINERY There Will Be Movies Throughout The Day STOP TROUBLE before it starts! Coffee and Doughnuts will be Served at ail Times EVERYONE WELCOME AtoZ LUBRICATION ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. EVERYONE COME January 29th. TUESDAY FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS. Manager �FAOB f He HASTINGS BANNER. THUB.hliJv. JANUARY 24. I four Banghxrl was chiel cook assisted by church, oi Hasting*. won the trophy tor lhe largest pen entage of their other members of the ship. John Walters, a member of the registered membership present al District committee and also nn tha camp Bob Stowell I* Scout­ Eagle scout, contributed to lhe master and Don Douglas assistant. Scout> enjoyment by giving lessons and demonstrations in knot tying. • nd splicing of rope* He also proved himself to be an expert leader z! “Oh boy, t» thia tunI'm.auro song* arhe had the Scouts singing glad I came this time " at Ute top* of lheir voice*. Waiter* These are typical o! the shout* wa* president of hi* chapter of. of the Boy Scouts who participated Alpha Phi Omega at Michigan Bute in lhe Thornapple district caxnp-ou: college, n fraternity open only to al Chief Noonday camp in Yankee student* who have been Scut*. Henry B Beverwyk. 33. who for Springs Friday. Saturday and Sun­ A campfire was the program for the past year and a Half has been day morning Friday night with singing and gen­ In the perwnnel department of lhe eral fun. Saturday morning an ad­ Grand Rapids division ot the Great venture trail was conducted wilh --------- ---------- — — ------------, reeled by Marshall Cwok. dbtriet • participation in first aid. compass Atlantic A: Pacific Tea company, is actiritlea chairman.------------------------- 1 reading, judging, tree identification the new manager of lhe Hasting* store. Ootik Mid Uwaz'the largest camp- and knot lyingout for some time, ard reflect* the Saturday afternoon wa* free time | Itersnd "Ben" Beverwyk and Mra. Increased interest in the Scout pro- ; with .he troops going on hike*, ice gram. .-.kating, fishing and Some loafing Sea explorer* from tlje Sc® ExSaturday night was another plorer Ship Morton Young. »pon- 1 campfire with more singing and November of 1948. gored by the Hasting* Lion's club. go<xi fun. Camp broke up after Harwocd has purchased a grocery inanned the galiev and prepared tlie , Sunday morning breakfast meals enjoyed by the boy* Bruce 1 Trocy 73 of the First Methodist store at Clarksville. Big Scout Campout Reflects Increased Program Activity Henry Beverwyk New Manager | P«WfcFor«m_|'5“rry,fa-^ri! - • —........ Have Until Jan. 31 To Sign Reports Barry farmers have until January 31 to sign their "check of com- Jan. 22. 1952 1 here, reports. (•MA chairman Of A & P Store It's Here! new McCulloch z Missionary Rally Mrs. Lois Swift Set for Woodland Buried Tuesday E.U.B. Church Funeral services for Mra. bqis QUIMBY (Tk« Sansar walcMaa Latter* U tka Edlaor. It u rmtctfaUy raguuted test Mr. and Mrs NeL Huntington. of the Naval Air Station. Patuxent River. Md.. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hunting loo. cf Balau Rapids, were The Youth Fellowship ot the Wednesday guests of Mr. an<j |<r». Leo Church. All attended the fun­ Woodland Evangelical United Bre­ eral in the afternoon of Mra,Fanny thren church has completed plans Huntington held at the Bowne Cen­ for a missionary n»Ny to >* he,<1 ter Methodist church: * Mr. and Friday and Saturday evenings and Mrs.'Ira Chaffee attended a 6 o'clock dinner at the home ot Mr. Sunday morning and evening. and Mrs. CecU Cappon, of Nash, The program includes Mrs. Guil­ villa, in honor of Miss Bonnie, air­ ford QMselmon, wjw has been ra? man and Mrs. Arloa Finer* blrtjj- turned from the Philippine* and is dsys. bringing colored slide* for Friday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bviow. pf Goodvili District, were Bunday evening, the -Fisks,” who have re­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nl«l Caote- turned from lhe mission field In leln, * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaf-, India, who will be pteaent. Saturday fea, of the Pratt District, were Bun­ evening, add the Rev Robert Geyer, day guMta of Hr. and Mrs. Edwin lust returned from the National Chaffee. * Mr. and Mrs.Xeo Church Holiness Mission field in Bolivia, and family spent Sunday with Mrs. who will be present all day Sunday Mayme Church, of- Clarksville.' * and will have film to show cn the Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and work he Is doing with Mrs. Geyer family were Sunday guests at the in Bolivia. Special ptusic is planned for alt Ira Chaffee home. * Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Shurlow'and family spent services which will begin at 8 pm. Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Lawroncei in' the evening and 10 azn. on SunChase, of Coats Grove sw I have just finished reading the ’’•Pbeta wa* extended- beenuie report of the Y.M.CJ4. dnd Youth *e*ther ^andlUan* delayed tawnCouikII and feel through my small I »hlP committeaman from Mntactcontribution I 'have had » P*H i ,n< fV«n*ra. Blshap said, this wonderful work with the youth , Those who have not beep jqq. of our community ' tRCied may report to the PM A office How can Hasting* be so lucky a* l*‘ N Michigan avenue to check to have a man lite Bob King work- | their farm -plans before the new Ing with our young people? deadline. ■Here’s my New Tear's wish, that [ ------------- •——— Hastings may be able to keep him Ncxakwill* PTA a good many more year*. Bainville r I A Sincerely. Mary Bradford 'Plans Plans Feb. 5 PartV Party | Nashville PTA council at a recent recent To the Editor: meeting nt the home of the presi­ I d tike to sehd an open letter dent, Mr*. Don shupp, discussed and question to the citUens of plans for a party to be he'd at tha Barry county ya. Pennock hospital. high school Tuesday. February 5 at Recently-,my child was a patient one time operated the Goodwill for a tonsil .operation, the operation 7:30 pan. Proceeds from the project Dairy, was bom In Grand Rapids was a success, my child came thru ul)l be used in the general PTA April 10. 1018. and moved here with nicely — but — here is the catch. — I his family in 1921. He attended remained with him all day fo wail Hastings High school a half-year on him so spme nurse could do duty and was graduated from Middle­ elsewhere. Also I aided In caring for ville High in 1935 a smaller child in the same room After attending the Barry County while a nurse had lo be busy down Normal school for a year, he taught the hall. for three years at the Barney Mill For one day until 8 o’clock the schoqi near Dowling. brought a ifay for duiner and sup­ During that period he began per for which 1 was charged 32 00. Most uf at mothers, including my­ Alter teaching at Barney Mill, he self. feel it our duty to remain with went to work for the E. W. Bliss our children at these times. We company where he remained for five would not think of leaving them years, then joined the Army serving for a moment unless we knew they in month* with the Paratroops. were out of danger, but I have After leaving the «’rrice he re­ talked with mothers who agree that turned to the E. W Bliss company being there saves the hospital ex­ and worked there about two years pense in time from the nurse*. Yet st never see that difference before joining A & P when we pay the bilL.When I read Michigan store in Kalamazoo and institution and the nricc* gsked for later transferred lo Battle Creek, services, we mothers think o u r s ' working in all department, until should deserve at least a courteous meal without a .price slapped on it. dairy department at lhe Battle Granted we have a hospital Beverwyk was transferred to the worthy of much praise but will It act to the point where we must be personnel department of the Grand Rapids division and worked with millionaires to go to it or rich In­ personnel tn 43 store* tn south­ deed to accompany our babies there western Michigan. He came here when ill? I am one of many mothers who December 31 Beverwyk is married to tlie former feel that ail mothers accompanying Freidti Bump, daughter of Mr. and their children to take the place of Mrs Max Bump. Route 3. They live a special nurse <a private nur*e< of MIDDLEVILLE at podunk lake with their two chil­ should be recognized as such from dren. Judy Ann who will be 11 in the hospital. Signed. A Mother February, and David, who util be Certifies that there has been deposited with it the sum of 9 on January 29 Belle Swift, 70. widow of Marion Swift, were held Tuesday at the Otto Funeral home. Ns shytile. cemetery, Vermontville. Mrs. Swift was bom Oct. 19. 1881, In Sunfield towrfcbtp. Eaton county, a daughter of James H. and Susanah iSlllllngeri Childs. She was married to Marion Swift on Dec. >1. 1901, in Nashville, and had lived In that area since.' northeast ot NaahviUe Kaltirdq*' Surviving are three daughter*, Mrs. Joseph (Grace) Marcotte, Chicago; Berpita and Allie, at home;-two sons, Merle and Fred, at home; two'grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Sam Sheperd and Miss France* Childs, of Vermontville, and one brother. Fred Childs, cf Belle­ vue. Mr. Swift died eight years ago. MORE FOR YOU IN 52! Chain Saw, THE FARMERS STATE BANK OF MIDDLEVILLE Cushioned M?C| P0We7 powadul in IM McCulOCb l,n«. Look at these features: Try It Yourself... Feel Its Power and Smoothness! OFFERS ITS NEW :owro*t—thtotiH control* end ignition twitch on h*na:«t>af lot fingxtip opwM-on. Sztetwl full automatic cenXrfuast dutch du- TIME CERTIFICATES o IB I jPFQK ftiAimi F1RM । Middleville Mother Dies on Monday; Funeral Wed. Sally BiandMetter a student at McMurray College lor Women, ar-i rives today to spend her semester rcccM with her parents, Mr and Mr>. Clayton Bandstetter. Her guest, I who accompanies her. is a college churn. Barbara Hay. of Salem. Mass. Mr» Gordon Havens was an over­ Mrs Barney Clsler, 53. of Middle­ night guest ol Mrs. Frank Owens ville. passed away early Monday in Grand Rapids last week morning following several months ot failing health. in Salem township. AJItcan coun­ ty. on April 9. 1898. lhe daughter FARMERS STATE BANK 8100.00 O 18, 817.118. Naahrtile 9 dleviUe'a Thornappic ichool 8X0337 *n school 89,131. Distribution to other lows: Assyria: 3 fraction. 8444; 8 fr. 8590; Ball 81.546: 2 fr.. 8459; No. 4. 8150; No. 5. .8616; 1 Carlton: No. 1, 8502 4 fr.. 8370 ; 6 fr.. 8560 11 fr.. 9114; Np. 12. 82 2 fr.. 8324; No. 7. 8®M Hastings Twp.: 4 fr< 8498; No. 7. 8966. No. 8843; 10 fr. 8899 Hop. No. 4. 8786. NO. 6. 881 No. 9. 8764. Irving. NO. 3. 8672, ( 5. 8301; 7 fr.. 8216: 9 fr . 8653 Johnstown: fr. 81J63B; 4 fr.. 880 No. 6. 8526; No. 7. 81.1! No. 11. 8724. Maple 3406; 3 fr.. 8481; 4 fr.. 8452. Orangeville: No. 3.1 ville: No. 2. 8545 ; 3 I 8573. Rutland: No. I 81.049; No. 4. 8756. No. 6. 8520 ; 7 fr.. 863 1952 JUS An ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PAWsBLE TO THE ORDER OF cc Middleville, Michigan, Jan County Treasurer B distributing 8129.91651 ous school districts a districts as the first a of State aid for the 1 Leon Corey. 427 manager' of the Has Union branch, is am, local residents to obt from International C School*. Corey receivi this month alter cc counting. CPA Problei Law with Elemental (rs. Knickerbocker. Ings, previously recel fter completing a cc eeping A- Business F A SAFE - SOUND INVESTMENT IN YOUR BANK IN YOUR COMMUNITY F*>i Starting JSuBVhat Itirler. BO»S-bunon pria’et Treasurer C Sends $129,9 To Barry St MR. & MRS. JOHN Q, CITIZEN on the return of this certificate properly endorsed, with interest and upon minimum written, notice, provided. Funds are on deposit 6 months to less than 3 year* 2% per annum from date of issue upon 90 day* written nolico. Funds are on deposit 3 years 214% per annum from dale of issue upon 3 month* written notice. No interest *h*li accrue on this certificate after 3 year* from date hereof. 2 The bank i* prohibited by federal law from waiving the require­ ment of written notice and from paying interest after the expiration of such notice on lime certificates of deposit. '•—■ BURDET BENAWAY Authorized signature NEGOTIABLE BY ENDORSEMENT AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my hutband I will sell at public auction located I mjle south of Nashville on M-66 to the Bcigh School. 1 mile west to Guy Road and ’X» mile south on MONDAY, JANUARY 28,1952 COMMENCING AT 1 :00 O CLOCK THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: 8 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE Int. 3 section drag Guernsey cow, 8 years old. heifer calf by side . McDeering hay loader Guernsey cow, 8 years old. fresh 2 mos. John Deere corn planter 2 Durham heifers, freshened in August McDeering mower, 5 ft. cut Guernsey heifer calf, 2 mos. old Int. side rake Durham and Guernsey heifer calf, 2’i mos. old MISCELLANEOUS Guernsey heifer, 1 year old Steel water tank - new Horse drawn cultivator Sap pan and quantity of tin and wooden SHEEP & CHICKENS 27 Ewes 2 and 3 years old 40 laying hens - New Hampshire Reds HAY AND CORN Quantity of loose alfalfa hay Quantity of baled clover hoy Some standing corn FARM MACHINERY 1949 Allis Chalmers B tractor with cultivator 1949 Allis Chalmers single 16 inch plo< on rubber pails 14 ft. (odder, McDeering electric cream CHECK AND SEE WHY • THIS IS THE BEST BUY YOU CAN MAKE • WHY NO OTHER BANKING INVESTMENT IS COMPARABLE • WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN OUR NEW TIME CERTIFICATES AND RECEIVE PERCENT INTEREST FROM DATE ISSUE IF HELD FOR THREE YEARS / Saxons Travel ■ Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2i game ax the underdog even though playing on St. Johns court. Ace Lynn Beadle, who leads the Conference scorers with an average of 22 points a game despite lhe fact that there is no effort to hike his individual scoring record, will pro­ vide more height than St. Johns ha*—he's 6 foot, 7 inches tall while Knight I* 6 foot. 4 Inches. Coach Lang is drilling his eager* hard for the lest and if the lads are sharpe—as they have been in their last two league encounters— they could lake over command iff the ctrcuij race. Jim Myer*, pace-telling Bason forward, i* sixth tn league scoring latankaaaaaMr Interest Payable Every Six (6) Months If Desired Negotiable By Endorsement - FDIC Insured Redeemable On Written Notice FITS All MB sen Maximum Income With Safety separator HOUSEWIFE Portable Chore Boy milker Milk cans and milk pails Quantity of 2 inch pipe 20 gal. new motor oil Quantity lumber 20 rod roll new fence Piano Bookcase Lown mower Sled And many other miscellaneous items MRS. BYRON GUY, Owner GLENN L. ARCHER. Auctioneer R. J. HILL. Co,hie. Stage I. She ha« resided In lhe Middleville vicinity since 1915. She 1* survived by her husband and eight children. Mrs. David Stauffer, of Caledonia; Mrs. Don Stauffer. Mr*. Glenn Miller and Ed Clsler, of Middleville^ Mrs Keith Fisher, of Lake Odessa and Jean. Gerald and Kathy at home. 11 grandchildren, three sisters. Mrs Daisy Pender and Mrs. Pearl Ver­ meulen, of Middleville, and Mrs Mildred Cain, ot Petoskey, and three brothers. Frank Slagel. of Wellborn. Florida, and Ed and Tony Slagel. of Middleville. Funeral services were held al the Middleville Methodist church at 2 p.m Wednesday, Interment was tn Mt- Hope cemetery She was a devoted wife and mo­ ther. wIMt many friends and will be greatly missed in her home and community. MILT IORDAN, Clerk game and all the other men on the Blue A Gold rooter, especially big Gary Nhlrkey. have shown marked improvement. Saxon fans are reminded of the Mating problem ut St. Johns. lonia'r improved Bulldogs, whu almost upset St. Johns but saw a first half lead wilt and the Red­ wings come from behind to win. 41-39, last Friday night defeated Greenville. 55-48. Greenville had nipped Ionia. 43­ 39. In the teams' first meeting but the Bulldog's superior Might and curate shooting was too much for lhe Jackets Hustling Maurie Bauman tallied 17 points for the loaers and wa* the outstanding man on the floor. Walt Sorenson. who gave a fine exhibi­ tion against Hastings, poured ir>17 points too ipid Igarry Dqnqvan'. who will be lost to the BuBdogs the sec­ ond semester, racked up 15. Ionia’s reserves won. 36-20. Mr. and Mrs Morton Bacon at­ tended the Klwania convention io Jackson Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Racon visited her parents while then SECURE SAFE SOUND Better Buy - The Better Buy FOR FULL INFORMATION PLEASE INQUIRE TODAY AT THE FARMERS STATE BANK OF MIDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN Banking Hours DAILY 9. to 3 FRIDAY 9 to 5 MEMBER OF FDIC NOW 50% MORE INTEREST ON BOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HELPING TO BUILD FOR YOUR FUTURE �THK HASTINGS BANNEB/THURSPAY. JANUARY M. 1»M 18 More Selectees Treasurer Clark To be Honored at Sends $129,916 To Barry Schools Theater Party Foster and Robert,J. Blrke,. Has­ tings; Edward P. Case, now of Bat­ tle Creek; Arden P. Burd. Route 3, Nashville; Martin M. Hummel, Route 3. Hastings; Gary J. West, Route j. Woodland: Walter G Woods. Freeport; Homer H. Baum, Delton, and Curl wotowtex. Route 3. Wayland.' The second group ofr Barry selec­ County Treasurer Boyd Clark is distributing >12941641 to the vari­ tees lo leave this month will be en­ ous school districts and fractional tertained at the Strand theater HENDERSHOT - McOMBER districts as the first apportionment Pfriday evenink, Cards,t?nnc from St. fpioud, Fla., of State aid for the 1B51-62 school from Mr. and Mra. A. C. Clark. They have a nice cottage and ara enjoying 31. ------Of the. total, . Hastings City, the srarm weather and fine fruits. schools receive $23463. Delton Invitations have been sent to each * Mr. and Mrt. Floyd Garrison were $17,171, Nashville $19,5O», .Mid­ of Uie boys asking him. his parents Sunday guests at Leon Moon's In dleville's Thornapple • Kellogg and his wife, if married, or sweet­ Dbtfltnt. * The Ted OLaughlins school $20437 and Woodland heart If he Is still single, to be •pent Sunday with lhe Paul Pahner school >>,131. guests of the theater management famHy.-near Middleville. * Mr. arid DLitributlpn to other districts fol­ al the 7 pap. performance. Mrfs. Clinton Brill and sons were lows: On January II Ray Branch, man­ dinner guest* Sunday ot the Jim Assyria: 3 fraction.. >478; 7 fr., ager of the Strand, entertained 11 Morgana. in Hastings. Mra.’ Brill and >444; 8 fr. >590; Baltimore: No. 1. of the 15 boys who left for service the boys spent Friday afternoon and >1446: 2 fr.. >459; No. 3. >1424: No. on January 14. evening with her parents in Has­ 4, >150; No. 5,.>616; No. 6. >791; 7 Since then, Brancn stales that tings. several of the parents have written Mr. and Mra. L C. Christiansen Carlton: No. 1. >502: No. 2. >553. or phoned him to express their ap­ proval of the “theater party” and entertained Sunday with, a family 11 fr.. |H4; No. 12. >239 Castleton: six of lhe boys have written him dinner and shower honoring Mr 2 fr.. >524; No. 7. W25; No. 8. >579. t|ieir thanks for .the entertainment and Mrs. Orville Thompkins, recent newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Thompkln* Manager Branch presents a cig­ reside In Battle Creek, t Mr. and arette lighter to each boy. en­ >498: No. 7. $986; No. 8. $734: No. 9. Mrs. A<H. Brill .wpre Sunday dinner graved wlth.hh name and informs >843; 10 fr.. >699. Hope: No. 1. $500; him that lhe keepsake wiU serve attests of the Percy Dlmonds at their No. 4. >786; No. 6. >819; 7 fr.. >823; Long lake cottage. * Mr. and Mrs. No. 9. >764. Irving, NO. 3. >672. 4 fr..’>221; No. whenever be Is home on furlough. Leo Hendershott spent the weekend Friday evening Council President 5. >301; 7 fr.. >276 ; 9 fr.. >3446; 12 Ir.. 1653. Johnstown: No. 1. >693 : 2 Harry Miller, representing the City, Hendershott will entertain the LAS fr.* >1436; 4 fr.. $800 ; 5fr.. >686; and Sheriff Lew: Doster, represent­ this Thursday. We nnd out who our No. 6. >526; No. 7. >1.129; No. 9. >108; ing the townships and villages, will secret pals were and make plans for No. 11. >724. Maple Grove, 2 fr.. shake hands with.ti)0 servicemen at this year's Secret Pal plan. Be sure >406; 3 fr.. >481; 4 fr.. >1.028; No. 5. the-close of (he performance and and come. >452. . Orangeville; No. 3. >1449. Prairie­ ville: No. 2. >545 ; 3 fr., >218: 8 fr.. >573. Rutland; No. 1. >560; No. 3. >1.049; No. 4. >756 : 5 fr.. >111.51; No. 6. 1520 ; 7 fr.. >639; No. 9. >409. Leon Corey. 437 E. Madison, manager of the Hastings, Western Union branch, is among Uie latest local residents to obtain a diploma from Internationa] Correspondence Schools. Corey received htt diploma this month oiler completing Ac­ counting. CPA Problems 6t Business Law with Elementary Accounting, drs. Knickerbocker. Rouie 1. HasIngs, previously received a diploma liter completing a course in Book­ eeping * Business Forms. FREEPORT Mr. and Mrs. Howard Proctor and children, of Irving, were Friday eve­ ning visitors of Mrs. Susie Forbcy and son. William, * Mr. and Mra. Earl McKibben, cf Hastings: Mr; and Prank Kauflman and family, of Bourne, and Mrs. Delton Tyler and son, Johnny were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Allerdlng. * Mr. and Mts. Maynard Hunt and children, of Clarksville, were Sunday luncheon guests ot Mr. and ' Mrs Charles Geiger. * Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Moore and son were Saturday visitors of Mr.'and Mrs. Alvin Helrlgcl, of West Freeport. * Rev, and Mrs. F. W. Mockson. of Gains, were Friday visitors of Rev. nnd Mrs J. I. Batdorff. Mr. and -Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton, at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger altended the Businessmen's dinner at Clarksville Tuesday. * Mrs. Mina Wieland attended the Elmdale Brethren Aid society Thursday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Thompson at Campbell. * Mrs. Edward Nash, of Bowne. was a Tuesday visitor ol Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price. ★ Doris Johnson, of Logan, was u Sunday dinner guest of Bonnie Lou Wieland. * Mr and Mrs Keith Marlow, of Carlton, were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hcirlgel Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler were Saturday overnight guests of then daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kokx Car) Barcroft entertained the Irving Farm Bureau Friday evening with 25 attending. ★ Mr. and Mrs Larry Wieland and son. Rex. of Hastings, and Mrs. Mina Wieland and family clal program is arranged in which the audience joins. {Branch has received phone calls and letters from other theater man­ agers throughout Michigan and states that on Friday night mon­ agers from Alma. Bay City and De­ troit will be his guests to observe the working out of his entertain­ ment ot departing servicemen. The boys who leave Jan. 31 are: Melvin M Felder. Route < Ha*tings; Kenneth O. Madison. Route 1. Doster: Richard E. Stager. Route 2, Middleville: frfgar McMellen. Jr, Route 2. Hastens; Raymond E Lancaster. K. William Kruko. Ken­ neth D. Belsori. Vemard A. McClel­ land. Walter G Endsley, Robert B. PAGR FtVK j were Thursday visitors of Mr. and day dinner guesU of Mra. Susie PorMrs. Earl Poslhumus.at Bowne. * bey and son. William. * Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and Mrs. Gene Taggert and children sons were Saturday overnight guests were Sunday visitors of Glen Tagof Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles garl pt the Veterans Facility hos­ at Climax. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald pital at Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Earl Forbcy. of Hastings, were Sunday Fox. of Bowne, was a Tuesday visi­ visitors of. Mra. Susie Forbey and tor of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabberer. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Cllntdh, of William. Mra. F. C, Tabberer and Mrs Earl Elmdale, were Thursday visitors of Fox attended the Wesleyan Metho­ 'Mrs. Mary Gonsales and children dist Aid society last Thursday at the and Mra. Hattie Clinton home of Mrs. William Plank at Mr. and Mrs. Gene laggert and Irving. * Mra. Orvin Ailefdlng. of children were Sunday supper guests Bowne, was a Monday visitor »( ot Mr.-and Mrs. George Taggert at Mrs, Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs Irving. * Mrs Effie Parker and'Mra. Harold Woods and family were Sun­ Leon Howk were Sunday visitors ol day vuuiora visitors ui of mt. Mr. nuu and mr>. Mra. rraitK Frank Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krauss al u*y Dean at Grand Rapids. * Rev. and. Alto. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft Mrs. rnaimmUr. Chalmer Mill Miller — and «nri t.miivI family entertained the Junior Form Bureau were Sunday visitors of Mr. and last Saturday night. * Hospital Mrs. Herman Miller al Clarksville. Guild No. 24 met January 15 at the A Saturday evening guests of Mr home of Mrs. Dan Postma. Il was and Mrs. Russell Price and family voted to give the Red Crau »5 were Mr. and Mra. Paul Burkey, of Plans were also started for the an­ Hartings; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pricy. nual Easter _____, Tea. The remainder „. of of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Pelf; t|le evening was spent in playing Smelker. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Rlcliard i cards • after -- which the -------------------hostess served Durkee, local. n very tasty lunch. Mr. and Mrs. F. C Tabberer wen’ Bunday callers of Mr. and Mr.*Loren Bassett at Lake Odessa. They found Mrs. Bassett in very poor An expensive electric motor may health, a Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters. Mr and Mrs be ruined if you replace buryed-out Howard Thaler and sons, and Mr time-delay fuses with regular fuses, and Mrs. John Thaler attended a warn Michigan State college ag­ family dinner Sunday at the home ricultural engineers They suggest ol Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles that you keep mi extra supply of at Climax. * Rev. and Mrs Chalmer these delayed - action, motor pro­ Miller nnd daughter. Carolyn, at­ tection fuses on hand. A regular tended the Barry Christian En­ fuse may be large enough lo start deavor meeting at the Hastings UB. the motor but too large to "blow" church lust Monday. * Mr. nnd when lhe motor Is overloaded. A Mrs. Henry Weaver, of Hastings, burned-out motor mnv result. visited. Sunday with Mrs. "Maly Weaver anhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett enterLeon Howk. mined Sunday, January 20. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Harold Cheney und nnd Mrs. Roy Hennev and daughter. daughter, of Battle Creek, were Sun- Benita, of Battle Creek Stoney Point Church Being Repaired and a complete decorating job U being <tone,on the auditorium of tha church. Beautiful panel work if whit£; squares on lhe calling. Some olianges are beftig made In lhe Sunday School rooms. Persons wishing to donate towards repairing the church may contact Rev. Flewelling. The Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, , Pl,­ tor of the Hastings*and Slonpy Point Free Methodist churches, re­ Hl Baxter entered Pennock hos­ ports that services may be held In pital for surgery Wednesday the Stoney Point church in about Monday callers al the Herman three wetfai When damages. .caused by the January 8 fire are .repaired... Scheldt and -Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sauers, ,of Lake Odesia. • Atty..and Mra. J. Franklin Hunt-’ eated seven miles east of Hastings K- and family spent Sunday in . rtland with her parents, the Rev. A new furnace’ U being Installed •rrTTI iWt i fWffmi»n8 «%T»T4 WWW 04 ae ki »1 i'fsfa O »V»L| ‘ COOLEY Heating Service Use Proper Fuse BURR COOLEY. Owner Coal, Oil and Gas Furnaces Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters 305 S. Church St. One Block South of Postoffice Rhone 2944 Hostings Plenty of Free Parking e«ifr cf nn u/iiAri INCLUDED ,°r l/,ls No r a/ ° «**» Coat... JUST ARRIVED Another Shipment 6 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET INCLUDES FREE COMPACT .••■’i*;- carrying CASE HOIWWIK MATCHING HANDYMAN i tUCniOAN J^*EY DOWN Qnlysoc w9t,Zy Ifi lhe Meal kit for Ike houtewifo, handyman, electtickin and mechanic for it can handle •eery job, the car. the radio and home appli­ ance!. Il hat the 'TKlilipe" typo tip* O> well ai lhe ilandard tipi. All bladei are inter­ changeable and loch into the non-inflammable •vro-grip plauic handle. All piocot are neatly arranged in an attracii»e loalherelte cate with leparale campartmenli for each piece. All are preckion made took, fatty guaranteed. Come fa and get your kit today. MECHANIC ONLY HERE'S WHAT YOU GET... Complete Service for 8 • 8 Large Dinner Plates 88* • 8 Large Soup Plates miLLER COMPLETE = — • 8 Cups • 8 Saucers PU. 5 MATCHING PIECES Including,,, • Large Serving Plattar ^miLLER^ — ^118 STATE SIRtET • 8 Bread & Butter Plates * Big Size Vegetable Bawl "A Square Deal Always ------Philip 11. Mitcbell. Judge ut Probate. 1/34 • Cream Pitcher * Sugar Bowl with Cover �PAOR STT T3F. JLLSTCfGS TKUXSDAT. JANUARY U ORDER FOB PUBLI Htats of MlchUsn. Well Drilling & Repairing CLASSIFIED AD RATES Pipe fitting - Electric pomp* Mid and inrtalled HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 E. Calfax St. Classified display, par Inch ... .*!.**. Phone 2569 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Re*. 47019 Office 2908 COLEMAN • Corn, Oat*, Wheat, Cloveneed, Bean*, Hay & Straw, Pasture BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces For Gaa and Oil Coleman Gaa Wall Heater* Thatcher Furnace* For Oil, Ga*. Coal Repair* and Part* Installed for All Furnace* FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 LOST—2 flat keys with tag No. 127. FOR RENT—Pleasant upstairs room FOR SALE— 1948 Packard 4 door, Julia Finnle or leave at Has­ good tires, completely equipped. Household Goods tings City Bank. 1 24 sloner. 513 W. Apple. Phone 4338. $995. Phone 44013. 1/24 FOR SALE — Norge space heater, Mrs, Caawick. 1 21 large size; used two seasons. Also STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM washing machine. Both in good , home yard Wednesday. January- FOR RENT -3 room unfurnished • Produce condition. Phone Nashville 2189. tf 16. small black dog. short tall, apartment. 223 N. Church. 1/24 FOR SALE — Apples. About 50 split rlgNt ear. Anyone knowing bushels left - Jonathans, Kings. FOR SALE—Nine piece dining room whereabout* of such dog please: FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath un­ Baldwin*. Delicious, Theodore furnished, down, gas heat, wired suite. Waterfall design. In good notify Karl Schantz, phone 771F2 Cook. Phone 45621. 1/34 for electric stove, utilities fur­ condition. Phone Corning 22F2. Reward. 1/24 nished. Available about February Mrs. Ed Wieringa. Middleville. 1/24 Wonted — Miscellaneous 1. Write Box A242, co Banner. FOUND— Identification bracelet Willard written on It. May have 1/24 CARS WANTED—AU makes and by paying for lhe advertisement CONSUMERS POWER CO. models; paying top dollar. MID­ Phone 3949. 1/24 USED APPLIANCES • For Sale — City, Country, DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, OBDEB FOB rUBLl. '.TH and Resort . located on M-37 al village limit*. LOST—Ladle.*- wrist watch between ELECTRIC RANGES —All popular Penney'.*, Food Center. Ben Frank­ model* and trade name*. Recondi­ FOR BALE—2tf acre farm. Four lin Store. Finder call 3636. or tioned and guaranteed—$2930 and room house. 3>i miles east State WANTED— Room and board tor 41645 124 elderly lady. Phone 4369. 1/24 Road. Harold Starks, Hastings. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS—An unusual selection. All sold wilh a I HAY FOR SALE— 1700 bales of glfalfa and brome. Howard Pom­ ery. R. .6, Battle Creek, on Hutch­ guaranteed, Phone 2305 — Come to 1/24 ins Road, 18 mile* south Hastings see them. 225 "W. State. and off M-37. 3 miles north of Bedford. 1/24 COMPLETE 3-PIECE BATH OUT­ FOR 1 SALE—Alfalfa hay. 1st and FIT ONLY 139.95 . . 10', DOWN. ON TERMS. Start enjoying the! 2nd cutting. Also wheat straw, beauty and comfort of a modern Garrett McPeake. 1'. miles north bath outfit now at Ward.* low of Prairieville. Phone 8F22. 1/24 prices. Gleaming tub built low and FOR SALE—Good, baled clover hay. flat for comfort, safely. Porcelain priced reasonable. Phone 418 enamel finish on tub und lavatory Lacey, 3‘; miles north of Lacey. reslaU stain, wipes clean In a flash. Vitreous china closet with seat. All fittings included. See FOR SALE — Baled, mixed hay. them today at Wards. . Phone 47636 Hastings. E. B. Wil­ son. 1/24 MONTGOMERY WARD . FOR SALE—First and second cut­ ting hay. also straw. $12 to $26 per ton. William Hart. Phone 47122. 1/24 118 S. Jefferaon Hasting* 1 24 FOR SALE—1,000 bales alfalfa and WARDS TOP QUALITY FUR­ brome hay. Phone 772F13. L. G NACES FOR YEARS OF DE­ AUCTIONEER HuUler. Hastings, Mich. 2'28 PENDABLE LOW COST HEAT­ ING. See Wards fine selection of FOR SALE—Hay. also 100 baskets gravity or forced air ‘furnace*. of good corn. Truman Smith, 3 Compare these values: DEWEY REED miles north oi -Prairieville. 1 24 24’ COAL FORCED AIR'FUR­ NACE. Blower distributcs\air FOR SALE — Ul and 2nd cutting evenly to al) parts of room, may Hittings, Mich. alfalfa hay. Got up without rain. be used for ventilation in sum­ $16 and $18 a ton. John McLeod. mer. Filters, humidifies air 369.50 1140 N. Michigan. 1/24 24’ COAL GRAVITY FURNACE. Steel fire chamber and radiator Employment—Help Wanted riveted and electrically welded— absolutely smoke and gas light Efficient, sensitive to regulation. OPPORTUNITY — Applications are Easy to install 199.50 MARION SMITH being accepted for a district bev­ ONLY 19* DOWN. ON TERMS. erage distributor in this area. Man Phone 46918 between 25 and 35 years of age MONTGOMERY WARD preferred. Route selling experience >. Jefferson Halting!* necessary. Write P.O. Box 369, LOREN HERSHBERGER Kalamazoo. Michigan, giving in detail your past experience and Auctioneer. the best of references, or phone Kalamazoo 51922 between 8:30 FOR SALE — New *55-95 double­ sized deluxe single control GE A.M. and ‘5:00 P.M. for an appoint­ electric blanket, never been used. ment. tf Phone 2687 Woodland *45. David Smith. Phone 5018 Lake WANTED—Man to take charge of Odeawa. 1 24 operation of pickle brinery and also contract pickle acreage for FOR SALE—Kitchen heater; apart­ General Auctioneering 1952 season. This is a steady, fun ment size bottled gas stofe, $25 LLOYD J. EATON time position. Please list age. ex­ each. Phono-Prairieville 7F13 1 31 perience, and if available for emVermontville a ployfnent now. Write Box A234. FOR SALE—Good davenport and e/O Hastings Banner. 1/24 chair. Can be seen any timr. 1203 Vermontville 4016 night* N. Michigan 1 24 Also Phone 26S7 Harting* WANTED—Applications for position of Substitute Rural Carrier. Part FOR SALE — Electric stove, late lime work. Automobile la neces­ model, in good condition. 736 W. sary. Apply ul Hasting.* Past BUYING STOCK EVERY Grand. Phone 3109. 1 24 Office. 1 24 WELL DRILLING SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS WANTED FRANK JONES Phone Hotting* 2588 (Saturday) All form* of Imurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citiien's Man" Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone - 46922 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Caws our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Hickory Corner* Harting* 4-7122 »m . It cost* no more, have the best and Implement Store. The right man can flt Into our organization and move up Into a responsible posi­ tion. Write, giving full particulars regarding yourself to Banner Box AMI. 1 24 OUTSIDE SALESMAN An unuaual opportunity lo learn and Commission. Write Box A24O. c o Hasting* Banner. 1,24 • Miscellaneous FOR SALE — Baby carriage. Col­ lapsible. very good condition, $15. 704 N. Hanover. if WASHERS—Automatic, wringer and •EAR-OLD HOUSE FOR SALE — On corner lot in First Ward. Cail 4266 for information. 1/24 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays, poultry dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ tify us before bringing In stock to be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf NOT mortgage row WHEREAS. defaul ■hlrh m«rrt< coup ot Ibla ardor ah all b. o»rrJd'u$K>o <«ld ibfojidant*. Forrrot Fultou and • Wood lorrrj mail and nfflrial' r'aliira 'rac«iptii rmrrl»rd_ thrrofora at laaol (wanly daya appaaraurp ul «•!<$. jM/rncUuta. . , , Arrhlr r>. Mrltonaid. diTniU Jii<f»*. tnorury for Plalnllffa lu.inro. Adrlropo •ol Anrrlran X.t l Bank lluildia* Kalamaiuo, Michigan The Sherwood Agency for OBDEB FOR APPEARANCE Insurance 1949 Ford. I door, radio, heater. $850. 1946 Forji 4 door, V-8, radio, heater. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to I SG50. 20C»— available at small rental fee 1946 Ford 2 door. C. radio, heater Call Episcopal Parish House or $495. Rectory. tf ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Sheldon Bldg. IMIS ill. Pets AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance 1917 Willy* Jeep. 4 wheel drive and Rm. Ph. YOUNG t. K. LAvVKENGE 2558 Im. Ph. 2751 igin Ball Talcphon 1941 Ford. 2 door, heater and radio, $250. Office an Ground Floor 1941 Mercury’, 2 door, radio, healer, $200. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ■■ I i.,r trillion APPL BUSINES 139 E. COURT S 5 other low-priced earn. EXPERIENCED 19IG Ford S door, radio, heater. $675. LyBARKER'S 1947 Plymouth 4 door, healer, $675. 1941 Diamond T Short Wheel Ra«e Truck, *200. Phone 2113 riaatina* ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Poultry and Poultry Equipment CONSUMERS for I’lalntlff.. ORDERF.lt that .aid fipfrndant* r unknown h»ir«. dnviaroa, Inga... • am aaiisao. tanao (h»ir apw»nnr. '.1 it. McKlBBIN AND SON FOR SALE Superior Dunn'.* White | 7 YANKEE SPRINGS STORE Rocks now US. certified, 225 toi 1/24 over 300 egg dam R.OJ*. males Excellent for meat or egg.* WE HAVE a few mud and snow tread Straight run 16c. Pullets 24c. tires for Buicks. Chevrolets, Fords FOR SALE—Combination Monarch Cockerels 14c, Lathrop Hatcheries and Plymouth*/1932 - 1936, Regu­ wood und electric range. $45. Es­ Phone Lake Odessa 4071 if lar price $15.48, now with your tate Vlctrola, $25. Howard Demond. old tire only $9.50. Montgomery Woodland phone. 2 miles east of FOR SALE—U.S. Certified White Ward. 1/24 -Coats Grove, mile south. 1-24 Leghorn*. R.OF. males from Dam* of 244 lo over 330 egg production FOR SALE- 1942 -Continental" 27 FOR SALE—Table top electric stove This superior breeding at ordin­ ft. house trailer, has electric hot in good condition. 4 burner* and ary prices. Comparel'stralght run water heater, refrigerator, bottle large oven. Vernon Morford. Hick­ 16c. Pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch­ gas stove, and oil hcuter. 4 wheel* ory Corners phone 32F4. 1.24 eries. Lake Odessa phone 4071. and electric brakes. 722 S. Hanover. phone 4501 Nashville. Il FOR SALE—50 gal. electric waler 1/31 heater. Marvin Slocum. 402 E. FOR SALE — Holtzapple White Grand, phone 46824. 1 ’24 Rock.*. A truly famous strain. All FOR SALE— 25 ft. 1947 Model Royal Coach house trailer in excellent mated to candidate males, Straight condition. Contact Lloyd Sesuiba, run 16c., Pullets 22c and cockerab Livestock Middleville. Mich., or phone Mid­ 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries. Phone dleville 34P1I. 1,-31 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 4501 Nashville. . tl SPOT CASH FOR SALE— 1940 Ford. Sec II al 228 FOR SALE—Parmenter Strain Red.', N. Church. 1,24 The same famous strain ws nave and box*. Small animals removed always iiad. all mated to males free. Phone collect to Hailing* 2232 lion. Philip 11. Mitehell, Juda from pedigreed hens and RO.P. USED CAR SALES or Rockford 74351. males. Straight run 16c. Pul|rt.< ROY CQOFER 30c. Males 5c. Lathrop Hatcheries 1950 Studebaker Champion. 2 door, Lake Odessa phone 4071, Nashville overdrive, heater, new paint job. LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. phone 4501. tf Good buy. I MUST GET A MAN to help our District Manager handle our in­ creasing business In this com* munlty. This work is In line with lhe program advocated by lhe Department of Agriculture. Must have car. Permanent work, good pay for man who haa had some farm experience. Write Box A239. c o Hasting* Banner. 1/34 POLLED SHORTHORN BULL - GEESE FOR SALE-Lewis Schulze. Nashville. 1,31 Registered. 11 months old. Lewis Schulze. Nashville. 1/24 Wanted — Employment FOR SALE—Muscovy ducks. Phone Nashville 2172. Simon Hughes. 1 31 FOR SALE — 23 good Hampshire WE SPECIALIZE in repairing feeder pigs — weight around 100 South Wind heaters, generators lbs. Leon Pennock, phone 28F2 FOR SALE—Chickens, fryers, roast­ and starters. Keller and Hubbard ing chicken* and stewing chickens. Delton. • i/24 Garage. 204 N. Jefferson. tf 30c leather dressed and 45c oven dre-v>ed. Also eggs 45c a dozen. EXPERT PLASTERING—Complete FOR SALE—Feeder pig*. 12 weeks Reuben Reed, on M-79 near Barryold. R. K. Friend, phone 2503 houses or remodeling. Also patch ville. Phone 3251. Nashville. 1/24 Freeport. 1/24 timates. Phone 2621. • If FOR SALE—5 Guernsey cows. T.B. FOR SALE — USED CHICKEN EQUIPMENT — 8 gas brooders; and Bangs tested, due soon. Also WANTED—Orders for hauling ashes. about' 300 broiler feeders; auto­ 4 or 5 Guernsey heifers, pasture Phone 48162. No calls Sunday, tt matic waterers; 5 and .3 gallon bred. Also baby bed, site to 7 WILL REPAIR all makes of electric water cans; chicken crates; metal years in exchange for a youth bed sweepers. 418 S. Dibble or call nests; baby chick waterers and or twin bed. Joe Williams. Sr.. 4293 l/3i feeders; 6 hen size feeders; 1 R. 5. Phone 747F3. ■ 1/2* range house. E N. Leffel, 512 WANTED —Housework. Call 46146. FOR SALE—A number of good pro­ Washington, Olitet. Olivet phone ducing Holstein cows and Brown 4403 after 1 p.m. 2/7 Swiss heifer cows. Square W Farm. Phone 48712 1.24 FOR SALE—Strictly fresh eggs. 50c Form Machinery a dozen. John, McLeod. 1140 N. FOR SALE—Seven-jegUtered Shrop­ Michigan. 1,24 FOR SALE OR TRADE for sheep or shire ewe lambs, ten months 61d. cattle. 1944 Ford Ferguson tractor, Roy W. Chandler, R. 3. phone SPECIAL THIS WEEK - Eggs. 3 completely overhauled recently, 71»F3 i/3i dozen for $1.00. Will deliver in 6 with new double 14 In. plows. dozen lota any time but Saturday. Phone 777F12. j/ag FOR SALE—5 nice pigs, 14 weeks Phone 48152. 1/24 old. Hampshire.* and OJ.C. Also 2 FOR SALE—International separa­ ton of alfalfa hay, never been wet. tor. stainless steel bowl, big size, For Rent — City, Country, Lawrence Potter. 3rd house from like new. Buzz saw fitting Inter­ the end of South Jefferson. 1/24 national H or M. Richard Sherer, R. 1. Phone FYeeport 2305. 1/24 FOR RENT—Fourth Ward. 4 room partially furnished upstairs apart­ FOR SALE or trade for livestock— ment .new stove and refrigerator, A Ferguson bell pulley. New Idea LOST—Black and brown Toy Man gas heut, private entrance. Adults 4 wheeled manure spreader. Phone Chester dog, male, lost near Michi­ only. Vacant about middle of 4604 Lake Odessa. 2 mile* north. 3 gan at Jefferson. Child'* pet. Call February. References exchanger! east and M mile north of Carlton Waitings Police Department, Orin Write Box A 238, c.'o Hastings Center. i/2< Wolcott. 1/2* Banner. tf WAN DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 1950 Ford 4 door; $975. NOTICE—I alll not be responsible for any debts contracted by any­ 1949 Chevrolet 2 door deluxe, heater, one other than myself a* of Jan $900. 12. 1952. Gerald Pierce 1 24 FOR SALE—Cocker pups. $5 each. Leonard Root. 4’, miles N E. ot -Hastings on M-43 SOW. THKHEFn SEI ME for yoer Na Exclatloa Halutltt*, Irlbutina of the ro.i.lu 1946 Ford. 2 door. V-8, radio, heater, $656. 1939 Chevrolet Coupe. 1125. Phone 2810 AHCHIE D- Mr- 1941 Plymouth. 2 door, radio, heater. SILOS keep 50^ more feed value in 1947 motor. $275. your hay. boost milk, beef produc­ tion. Send today for FREE "Grass­ 1941 Chevrolet. 4 door, radio, healer, land Farmlng-.bpoklet. low winter •48 motor. $275. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION stio prices, Vesta burg Silo Co.. 1941 Ford, 2 door, heater, $325. Vestaburg, Mich. . 1.24 SPECIAL NOTICE TO FARMERS— Am now booking order.* for "Cow­ bell Brand" premium quality field seeds. Noxious weed free clovers, alfalfas, pasture grassei* and certi­ fied seed oats. AL*o improved north­ ern grown hybrids. Order now from Leo Van Buskirk. Hickory Corners. Phone No. 15F13 Prairie­ ville, 1 '24 r forenoon, d la herwbi ■ II lalrrrtlrd n»tt Ph.!,;. IL MllckrU '• — *’ -triakt, Adtnr., WANTED— Baby bed seven years size, or youth bed. Ralph DeMott, phone 766F21. 1/24 FOR SALE-1/10 h.p. paint sprayer. • Used Can, Motorcycle*, WANTED—AJJ kinds logs and stand­ 41Q:.7 ft hickory,norland, skji-1'. Housetroildra and Part*. ing timber. ‘Write dr can L. L $6; blond table model Wilcox-Gay Johnson Lumber Oo. Charlotte. Recardlo, record player and radio, Mich., phone 379. like new, *95; Donneyer food 1951 - 98 Oldsmobile, deluxe. 4 door mixer, two years old. *20. Call Holliday with extra*. $2,350. 4-5831 after 5 p.m. tf LEGALS 1951 Nash 2 door, radio, heater, over­ FOR SALE—Log saw in good condi­ drive. $1456. tion. Charles and Keith Farlee. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Woodland. Mich 1 24 1951 Ford 2 door deluxe, radio, heater, 4.000 miles, $1485. Notice Offtr. in th WE BUY chickens. Food Center, Hastings, phone 2609. tt JH.VISf-r-; l.KHATF.KH ANI> A'f. HMJ; UILLIAM-, HI M »EBWIA M. HLM1-HMEY, FULTON. LLI'L'fE F (JOLl.INR MEYKU, URAY DON r. BLACKMAN AND HELEN HEIIUJ. Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co 626 G. R. Nat’l Bank Bldg Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. B-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, Jan. 18, 1952 1949 Oldsmobile 79. 4 door sedan. 1949 Studebaker Champion, 2 door, radio, overdrive, heater, very clean 1949 Studebaker Champion “Star­ light Coupe.” radio, overdrive, heater, Hattie < 1949 Studebaker Commander. 4 door condition. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER TO APPEAR HUI* ot Mirhiaan, 1 lar iba Caual* ot Barry, ar.**,.- J5' ‘‘‘f-’t!?’*'-. Plaintiff* radio, healer, very clean. MaI>IRON*MILIA1. MARGARET MILLH, RI.W.N M MITCHKI.I., EMMA JANE BHKWrH . I.AKK MII.I.M HUSKY HAL AKY. MAHY A IKIdtKY. I.KWI-. N KLNNON. Al.I.LN H BF.SHON. ANNIK K. humphkey OR THEIR Unknown 1948 Plymouth, 4 door sedan, looks 1948 Studebaker land crulaer. We POWER COMPANY Calve*, good and choice----- $37 - $40.50 medium---------- $32 - $37 light--------------- $32 down Steer* and heifers $20 - $29 Cow*, beef----------- $17 - $20 Cutter* and cannen-------- $14 - $17 Bull.-------------------- $22 - $27 Lamb*, top___________ $29 Shoop-------$11 JO - $13.50 Hop,, top..$17.75-$14.60 Rough* and ! heavies. _ —»I3 - »l« Feeder pig*. -->S - $20 loaded with extras. Priced to move. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 1948 Oldsmobile. 2 door, wilh hydra- WE PAY a real flashy car. Priced right. $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES 1947 Studebaker Commander, 2 door. priced to move. See them today. Other Farm Animal* Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK GOODYEAR BROS. Studebaker BRISTOL ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FOR SALE— 1948 Plymouth Club Coupe. Radio, heater, air-condi­ tioning. Very good condition and good lire*. $950. Call 3642 after 5 o’clock. See al 329 West Court St.. Hastings. 1/34 9 a.m. 'til 9 f.m. E>copt Mooioyr Pretani Hoaarabls Philip IL Mllsktll DEAD HASTINGS 2715 STOCK IATTLI CRUX 2-2MI A A U K Any Hoar - Day or Nita Oolly on* SonAoy FLACI ALL TOLL CALL* — Make that c GOOD BUY! LARGE ECO LESS MONE and SEE HO SPECIAL OF I Ph Vanilli MURINE FC For Medicini PHILLIPS h Fineit Quoli ALKA-SELT Effervescent Bod] 10-oui Bottl VA He 6-oui Bptl Gl Shot Brush 50c T �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. JANUARY M. 1BS2 Mrs. Walton, First Born in Freeport, Buried Wednesday LEGALS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Mlrhlcan. The l*n DELTON A. Walton. 78. the first; white child to be bom Jn Freeport, were Heid nt 2 p.m. Wednesday-at the Freeport Uni tod Brethren church. The Rev. Isaac Osgood and the Rev. J. I. BaldorfT officiated and 5KTH.4 BDMM1BBY, M. Mrs. Walton died at 2:30 Sunday iftcrnoon at Pennock hospital. She was born in Freeport on Nov. 10. 1875, the daughter of Valentina and Rebecca 1 Roush) Dipp. A llte-long. resident of Freeport. all inirrrvirc uaitie*. In abute eatale. Philip 1!. Nllehiu, Jud lie ut I'rolMte. United Brethren church and a melnber of lhe Women's .Mlssion- ORDER FOB PUBUCATION NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOBECLOSUHE BALE She is survived by her husband. Frank, of Freeport; three sons. Claude. Ralph and Floyd, all ol Hastings; a daughter, Mrs. Ham ■ Bernice* Stehr, of Freeport; u brother. William Dipp, of Freeport; 13 grandchildren and -two . great grandchildren. The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home until time for the rh pukliralL.n Southwest Woodland > Nal'l Hank Iluildins erwood Agency for nsurance INSURANCE ral Insurance t, LAWRENCE io?. :■ ;> --i: :c ■ ?n-:.' tr lie* iH'.i.nir aiiH-rallve; NOW. TnHlFFnllE. X6ncVTF1i?r»T.y WANTED YOUNG LADY Bus. Ph. 2751 II BUEHLER IROPRACTOR X - Ray enter Phone 2893 thelr .lanri OltlcV igan Ball Telephone Co. at Halting! at service representative. Should bo NASHVILLE A Working Conference for boards of education nnd superintendents was held at-the Continuing Educa- 1 Hon Center, ut Michigan State col- | lege Monday. Attending from Ver­ montville was William Barningham. president -of the board, und Carl * Brautlgam. superintendent: nnd from Nashville, the entire board of education. Mid A. A Reed, super­ intend ent. The Youth Fdllflwrhlp - group of 1 the Evangelical UJ3. church has ; scheduled two meetings- Saturday | evening. February 2. there will be 1 a potluck slipper in the dining lull 1 of lhe church to observe Youth . Week. AU of the young people of the community :>rc invited. Sunday evening the fellowship group will go to Battle Creek whero they will put i on the Mtrvifc for Rev J. W. Hill's EUB church group. Miss Marian Huwe. accompanied by Miss Bonita : Biebighnuser, will sing, and a br»»e» quartet, composed of Ann cl la I Brumm. Bonltn Bleblghauscr. Henry . Cowell and Vernon Felghner. .will furni'li instrumental music R»-v j Cm win Blcblghauscr will bring the Mrs. Lyle Dun:, and son spent Thursday in Battle Creek. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Enne.s and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kantner. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman Saturday * Mrs. -Gerald Sifton called Wed­ nesday on Mrs. Charles Farlec and Mrs. Keith Farlec. * Becky and Nancy Wotring spent Ute weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotring ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maklcy and family were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dcsgranges. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Co'.iiic called Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farlee. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn The WKC6 of lhe Methodist and family called Sunday on Mr nnd Mrs Ruben Scofield. of Buttle church win meet Friday. January: Creek. * Vcrdan Coville spent Sun- 25. for a 1 ii.m. luncheon served b> day with hl.- parents. Mr and .Mr5. ’ »h«‘ F.'-'m-r c:rclc in the Community j Clyde Coville. * Mr and Mrs. Patti house. The program will be on Stew ' Towns and Sandra called Sunday on ardshlp. New members arc to be j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fark-e. honored. Plslntin IT W. SHERWOOD Wade Towne has been suffering 1 for the past several days with pains in his back. Bunday he was confined . to hl* bed, * Mr. and Mrs. Casey Balia left Monday for, Chicago, where they will help his father celebrale his 80th birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain. Patty Chamberlain and friend. Jim Pay-; son, visited Mr. und Mrs. Russell I Smith;-of Battle Creek- Saturday. * | The regular official board meeting , of the Delton Methodist church will, be held Tuesday. Feb. 5, at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood ■ j were guests 0! Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Quick, ot Dowling, over the week­ end. * Donnie and Butchie Kimball, small son., of Mrs. Edith Kimball, have returned to their home after spending some lime with their grandparents. Mr. and Mfs. Lovlnf.s, Campbell, of. Cedar Creek. * Mr । and Mrs. James Slocum and son., David, were Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Roger Williams and Dean.' CASH IN.. • On TAe Ok! And You'll SAVE On The New! TRADE-IN Your Old Unwanted FURNITURE On The Purchase Of NEW LIVING ROOM...DINING ROOM BEDROOM AND OTHER HOME FURNISHINGS APPLY AT ARANTEED iS FITTING BUSINESS OFFICE 139 E. COURT ST. FRIDAY HASTINGS by on January 25th RlENCED ITCH TOUt BARKER'S JOHNWW Phone 2115 1SUMERS R COMPANY immon Stock t - Sold > Quoted tu« Available From BRADBURY LY JAPINGA ury Ames Co. L Nat l Bank Bldg, d Rapids, Mich. Col. 8-1456 ASTINGS iTOCIC SALES OMPANY y. Jan. 18, 1952 |ood and --------- $37-$40.50 m------------ $32 - $37; --------------- $32 down! id heifers $20 - $29 •f------------ $17 - $20 >nd r»-----------$14 - $17; -——$22 - $27 op------------------ $29 -$11.50 - $13.50 ’--$17.75 - $1^60 ind •--) $13 - $16 Make that dollar 90 farther by investing it in PROVEN GOOD BUYS. You can't go wrong when you choose the LARGE ECONOMY SIZE ... for it means MORE FOR LESS MONEY! Check this list of monoy-saving values . . . and SEE HOW YOU SAVE! SPECIAL OF WEEK 1 Pt. Vanillin Comp., Reg. 98c. 59c MURINE FOR EYES For Medicine Chest, 1 V2 ox. bottle. 54 PHILLIPS MAGNESIA Finest Quality, 26-ox. bottle.. 69' ALKA-SELTZER TABS Effervescent, Bottle 25. 29' S.S.S. TONIC Body Builder 10-ouncc $4 25 Bottle » ADMIRACION Oil Shampoo 4-ounce JEc Bottle VASELINE Hair Tonic 6-ounce TFAc Bottle I 3 JERGENS Hand Lotion 1314 ounce QQ Bottle 30 GILLETTE Shave Cream Brushless jlOc 50c Tube ONE-A-DAY Multiple Cops Vitamins $4 98 Bottle 60 I OUR HEW ENTERTAINMENT ’’GALAHAD JONES” "WHAT’S NEW IN JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT" and other new. Interesting and educational pictures STRAND THEATER 1:00 p.m $1.00 85c MILES POND'S CREAMS NERVINE 98‘ 83 COME EARLY GOODYEAR BROS r DAYS A WEEK TOOK >aily and Sunday ICT ■ We Will Deal on ALL TYPES of LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM and BEDROOM FURNITURE and Some Items From YOUR KITCHEN. THIS IS NOT A CUT-RATE PROPOSITION We Have Means of Disposing of Your Trade-In Furniture. All Our Prices Remain the Same. We Actually Pay You for Your Unwanted Pieces and Allow You the Given Amount on Your Purchase of NEW FURNITURE From Our Regular Stock of Dependable, Economy Priced Goods. BUY WHAT YOU WANT FROM US AND WE WILL PAY YOU FOR YOURS! AT THE STORE HORSES E CREEK 2-2961 our - Day or Nita Pieces of Furniture on the Purchase of New Furniture... Just Drop In and Select the New Furniture you are interested in and we will Give You a Trade-In Price on the Furniture You Wish to Dispose of. LUNCH AT 11:30 A.M ig>---------- $8 - $20 KOVAL SEE You can receive a sub NOW stantial Trade-In Allowance for your old ELiVER PHONE 2bb5 Trade In Your Old Furniture at Walldorff & MacArthur • Furniture .- -u . Home Furni shings nil. •»' ■ Floor Coverings �moifi — r raoi * THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY U. 1*9 eokt NEW HOURS FOR HASTINGS’ STORES CLOSED SATURDAY NITES OPEN FRIDAY NITES Saturdays at 5:30p.m. Open Fridays Until 9:00 p.m FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. OVENNEX CAKE TINS Size 9x12*2 Inchra deep 4 Ac Reg. 29c value I Size 74x7*2 inches deep 4 Qc Reg. 25c value I Hastings Supply Co. miDAYNITEsi^CIAL--6to9p:nLl BATH & SHAMPOO SPRAY Fite nil faiicelo . . Regular 98c value 57c JACOBS PHARMACY FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. WELCOME K-B SUPPLY FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. Entire Stock of WINTER HATS S2.00 The BONNET & GOWN SHOP ■* Alma Fmgleton While They Intel 3 Yds. $1.00 PARMALEE FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. SAVE Imported China CUP & SAUCER Aaaorted hand painted deaigna 1 Both for SI.29 CB. HODGES Dependable Jeweler FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. On These Finest Quality Rob and Woody a 80 SQUARE PRINTS TO HASTINGS ALUMINUM CAKE PANS 34< FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. 1 Doz. Fried Cakes and 1 LOAF OF OUR REGULAR BREAD Both for 58c FRIDAY NIGHT DALE’S BAKE SHOP ■ IltlllUMHUUHHII x»« . wr W i****A»AA+' WaTi ■ »rli YU HW1 i FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. 12.5 Montgomery Ward HOME FREEZER 5 year guarantee. . Porcelain enamel finlah interior Reg. 1329.95 Specials Montgomery Ward FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. Grated California LINOLEUM MATS TUNA 5 Cans 99c Food Center Food Market Check These Friday Nite Specials Then Come On Down And Save Money... Friday, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Sizra 18 x 27 10c GAMBLE’S »»«» Satin or Colton . . Site* 32 lo .'III 59c WERNER’S irTi-nTrTWTi. rrrrr¥«» ■ r» .i FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. : FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. LADIES BRAS ' These Specials Are Being Offered To Make Your Friday Night Shopping MILK STRAINER PADS A Gala . . . Money Saving Event Goodyear Bros. Hardware 6 Inch Hellevieic Regular JQc 65c box *T W J ...............,^x...................xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxJ FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. SAMBA & CANASTA DECKS Regular $ 4 25 $1.65 values I * Beller Decks * Rrg. 3.27 . . . . ul $2.25 LYBARKER’S DRUG STORE : FR1DAY N1TE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.i,m. RAYON SLIPS Imre & Embroidered * 4 00 Sizes 34 to 40 I No iMr-awayt or Phone order* PENNEY’S FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. W agner . . Pre-Seatoned LADIES DRESSES i DUTCH OVEN Sixes 12 to 20 — 164 to 244 Dan River Plaids * Washable * Crdaae Reaiatant ; Regular S3.75 value *p79 £■ FRIDAY l^SPKCIAi^toQpjn’l Innertpring MATTRESSES Reg. 132.50 14 A 88 value. I O ROTH FURNITURE Our EMir. Slork Of W ALLP APER Over 250 pattern, from which to chooae SPANGLER’S 25% OFF WALDRON’S Wallpaper & Paint Store FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. $390 G. E. Goodyear Hardware ................f.......■»■«»■»■»! FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. TirtntmffnTrTmTnwrrYrn»m»nmTTfiiv>TprrTiTTn ! FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 pan. I bu Boyt* Firit Quality Rail Rand Ladies NYLON HOSE 60 Gauge 15 Denier— I f Gauge IS Den i er- Ul BEN FRANKLIN STORE wumuuj/un«M»mii>unuiu*tiHiHiiiiiii 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS ! Regular SA95 S4.98 value. O CUT RATE SHOE STORE �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 tn 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR ha.-, not seen for lo ymrs. They' are Offer History Course Teacher* and others Interested may enroll for a UJ3. History course which will meet Wednesday* at 7 pm. beginning February 13 at Has­ ting* High school. County Bupt. of Speed Up Operator, Not Milken to * Save Dairy Time Some dairymen nave lhe mistaken Idea that the farter they run their milking machine, lhe quicker lhe Successful completion of Uie course, cows are milked. being offered by Western Michigan Michigan State eallege exten­ college, will give three semester sion dairy specialists say that If hour* credit. Enrollment for o milking time Is to be reduced the speech correction course was held Tuesday evening at Hasting* High. shMld be speeded up. Ml** Elsie Edwards I* the instruc­ A speeded up machine may gettor of the MSC course. There will be lo meetings of three hour* etch. less milk and give more chance for Twa semester hour credit* may be injury to the udder. earned. The manufacturer's recommen­ dations rhould be followed for milk­ BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY ing machine adjustment. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us BALTIMORE TWP. — 133 acres. 4 bedroom house, good but not modern, large basement barn. 50 acre* seeding. 8 acre* wheat, well watered pasture, some limber, fences better than average. For cash. $11,500.00 77 ACRES wilh no buildings. good watered pasture. $3,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE on M-43 east, dose to school. This it that cheap home you have been looking for. Cash price i* now------- $1,750.00 4TH WARD LOT. close to slhool,‘about the last full size cne left so don't wait at this price, mutt be cash.$1,250.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOMI. dose in. lot and half, garage. Look al this at $1,200.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, three bedroom* plus large attic, tingle garage, on one of our main streets and ail for--------- . . $5,250.00 Cancer Volunteers to Check Barry Smoking Habits To Question 1,000 Men as Part of National Survey 10 ACRES, fair buildings, very good soil and almost level. >2 acre* --- *- ,A ----- —- —*------------ 1 — •—• 1 -| u* show you ...$10,500.00 this ar .. NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixture*. Alvo living quarter* that are nice for small family. Priced to tell. A WELCOME MESSAGE if you want to own your own home. We are eligible for F.H.A. or C.l. Loan. These come in two or three bed­ rooms Come In or call u* and we will be glad to *how you how this will worij out for you. DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE wilh irtcome of $150 per month. 3 apartment*, priced right at-------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, clow in. Hu stool and lavatory down, full bath up. Thi* house is in good condition and worth.. — $10,000.00 NICE BUILDING LOT foj. ranch house two mile* out on M-43 ea*t. Look this over for a bargain price. 10 ACRES close in modem home, large chicken coop$1,500.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 mile* S W. Small houto. gatage and barn. $1,700 down, full price-------------------------------------------------- $4,000.00 FREEPORT- 4 nice loti and cheap Good garden or pasture.. $350.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, full bath, furnace, garage. $1,000 down will handle this and $45 per month. Full price $5,250.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove, hat water and toilet teat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 Institute to be Held Here Feb. f One thousand Barry county men between lhe age* of 50 and C9 are to be questioned a* to their smoking habits by volunteer worker* ot the Barry county unit of tlie American Cancer society xs part of lhe na­ tion-wide survey to determine lhe relationship, if any. between smok­ ing and lung cancer The local survey, to be conducted in conjunction with Uie survey be­ ing made by the Michigan division of lhe American Cancer society which will ask 77,COO white -icn questions oh their smoking habits, was announced by Mr*. Dwight Fisher, the new commander of the Barry county unit. Vohmteen are needed to help "Knowing Our World" will be the lheme of lhe Barry County Teach­ ers' Institute to be Held at Central school here Monday. February 4, County Supt. of School* Arthur I-athrop ha* announced. The Institute Last Thursday evening an or­ ganisation meeting was held at Pennock hospital to plan lhe can­ vass. Questionnaire*, which' the volun­ teers are to circulate. will deter­ mine whether men have smoked in their life-time more than five to 10 packages of cigarettes. 50 to 75 cigars, three to five puckage* of pipe tobacco. If *o. Utey will be asked for specific information in­ cluding daily smoking habit*. The men questioned will be re- Imre Kovacs, an Hungarian born but an American educated exponent of Democracy. I* to be lhe morning speaker. His subject will be "De­ mocracy—Keynote of lit* Future." The Rev. Cecil Houghton, of Grand Rapids, who addressed tlie Hastings Brotherhood Father and Son banquet Monday night, will be featured on the afternoon program with ill* Illustrated story of hL* two years In Greenland with the Eskimo*. Supt. .Lathrop urged ul! teachers to attend the luncheun meeting of lhe Burry Education association to be held ut lhe Presbyterian Kirk discussion of proptiMxi changes to the teachers' retirement, law. FUTURE NURKE8—Helen Cridler. left, daughter of Supervisor and Mr*. William Cridler. of Middleville. measure* out sodium nitrate a* Ing. In the event of death, medical officers associated with the Arner- Fire Destroys Farm Home Near Middleville home and notified Mr*. TBncate. -«rM wfa was Imide with her little Funeral services for Royal E. Bamum. 82. life-long Barry county resident and a Castleton township farmer for 40 years, were held at 3 pm. Tuesday al the Leonard Fun­ eral home. The Rev. Leo Reading officiated and burial was in Stoney Point cemetery. 160 ACRES, Semi modern, four bedroom house, good barn. 60 acre* wood*, some timber. 60 acre* tractor land. Full price....$10,000.00 She then went to tha Methodist church nearby and notified many of the men and women of the neigh­ borhood Who were attending the Aid society gathering. The Middleville Fire department went to the scene and also asked for help from the Caledonia depart­ ment, however hieh wind nnd lack of waler made It impassible to save the Newland Nursing home here. the building. HU wife. Diana, passed away in May Many of the downstairs household goods were saved but same were damaged by smoke. The loss was of John and Martha (Shoresi Bar­ heavy but there was insurance. num. Mr. Bamum 1* survived by two sons, Floyd, .of Castleton township, sent Maying with their son. Clair, and Shirley, of Lansing: three and family, nearby. Their good* daughters, Mrs. Hasel Snyder, of have been moved into lhe vacant Hastings, and Mr*. letha Prichard house of Malcolm Macfver. a neighand. Mrs. Gladys Holdren, both of San Bernardino. Calif.: IB grand­ children and five great grandchil­ dren. 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair building*, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. I, 1951. Don't judge this by the price but let u* show it to you. ..........$17,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips ■pent Monday and Tuesday In Chi- HOPE TWP.. 160 aese*. modern house, good dairy barn, equipped for grade A milk. Plenty of other building* to houie tool*, new chicken coop. Thi* ground i* good and ii almost level. Better than average fence*-$21,000.00 160 ACRES, 140 acres* tillable. 20 etres wood*, good four bedroom house, basement, bam. plenty of sheds to shelter tool*, three acres of good muck, balance Fox loam. Owner old and unable to work farm. $15.000 00 100 ACRES, no buildings, about half of this is good river bottom pasture, balance is sand loam and tillable.----------------$5,500.00 120 ACRES. 80 acre* tillable, latge bam, silo, modem 4 bedroom home. 60 acre* seeded, *ome muck that is now used for pasture and 5 acres of thi* I* reed canary, small patch of woods. - $16,000.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space, living room, two bedrooms and balh down, two bedroom* on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours foe $3,500.00 down, full price (might trade)$9,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACREE In Sec. 3 Woodland Twp.. just off M-50. House has six room* Including 3 bedrooms. a good well, and very good soil. Owner will sell thi* with small down payment to a qualified purchaser, ...... — ....--------- .......-------- ...----- $*,500.00 $4,500.00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us ip regard to yours, if you want to 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with ■ four room bouse with water system. Thi* ha* a good hen house 20 x 60. also a good brooder house. Cash price only----- ---------------------------------$3,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LIO. L TEWKSBURY Fhane 47654 OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER PM-* 3584 REAL ESTATE BATTLE CREEK AND BARRY COUNTY Phone Anytime Between 9 A.M. end 9 P.M. Leonard Riepenboff YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Evening! By Appointment NOWI EXTRA SAVINGS ON WHITE GOODSI Leighton Fanner Buried Monday Barney W. Lewis, 52. fanner and a lifelong resident of Leighton township, died earlv Saturday M hL* home after an Illness of rrtbre than three years. He is survived by hl* wife, Rhea, a son. Foster Lewis, of Leighton, and' two grandchildren. He was the only child of the late Walter and Mabel Hoover Lewi* and a nephew of Reed Hoover and Wilbur Lewis, of Yankee Sprints township. Funeral service* were held a( the Leighton Evangelical United Bre­ thren church at 2 pm. Monday. Interment in the Hooker cemetery near Wayland. Mrs. Robert Blakley and Mr. and Mrs. Curl Blakley, of Grand Rapid*, were Bunday guesta of Mrs Charles Barnes Check On Our BANK LOAN SERVICES Many types of loans are available at rates which will save you money on DEPOSIT BOXES Are Available ON SAVE ON TOWELS I SAVE on everything for your linen closet during Penney’s January White Event I Arnold J. Wilson. of Hustings, was among the 87 Central Michigan col­ lege graduate* honored ut a convo­ cation held Ttiesdav. IL we* lhe first special observance < f Febru­ ary graduation since mld-ycar com­ mencement exercises were discon­ tinued a few years ago. Dr. Gordon K. Chalmer* president of Kenyon college, wa* the main speaker. » c«**e your financing cost. SAVE on SHtersi SAVE PILLOW CASfS! Arnold J. IFilson Receives Degree completed their basic science studies at Wayne In Detroit with 35 other Butterworth student*. The girls stayed In Wayne’s lt-stoey<Stadent Center building while studying microbiology, anatomy, chemistry, According to Dr. Charles S. Cam­ nutrition and sociology under a cooperative plan between the hospital eron. medical and scientific director, and lhe University. The group returned to Butterworth January 28. the survey will be the first on record to be concerned with smoking hab­ Lt. Comdr. Hugh Kelly und Cpl. New Middleville its. "We have no idea of what our Pat Kelly, of Washington. D.C., survey will show." Dr. Cameron Post Office Clerk spent lhe weekend with their par­ said, "but we hope, within three or Paul Grabe. for the part two years ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. four years, to have definite answer* i clerk in the local postoffice, ha* to the question of whether there Ls moved to Gwenn near Traverse City a relationship between smoking and where he ha* taken over a* car­ lung cancer, which in this state ha* rier on a rural route. Joe Kuhlman, tripled since 1933. Lung cancer Is The large form home of Mr. and the former currier. Is the new clerk the only form of cancer' that ha* in lhe Middleville Do*toffice. He is shown such a rapid and unexplained Mr*. Loren, Tungate, at Parmelee, at present residing In Grand Rapid* three and one-haif miles northwest Mrs. Grabe ha* been doing part­ Careful prescription of MiSdieville, wa* completely des­ troyed by fire Thursday afternoon time work at Pennock hospital ns service is our first con­ together with part of the content*. laboratory technician. sideration. A skilled the death certificate* and verify Funeral Services For R. E. Barnum Held on Tuesday ! ----- -- -- BY BUYING AT 7?exuU ) the session*. Supt. Ls- Cook, HuUiir. chairman of lhe BUNGALOW, FIRST WARD, on blacktop street, oil heat, neat and ready to live in. $3,000 down, ba I F.H.A. loan. Total price $1,500.00 77 ACRES, large house, furnace, water in house, basement barn, garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town. What have you. Full price.$5,500.00 Rurrv Teuelieru Dili I y 1 CUI I Id o w EUSey, USMv. wno wa* killed at Iwo JIma. She I* going witA her slater and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burt, of Grand Ledge. lTo Vi,it Grandions They plan to be gone a month and I Mr*. Fidelia Hanger I* to leave will alaoLViait a brother In Lo* AnM,„'Btursday for .„. Dana _ _______________ IhL* Point. Calif.. gele* andXhen drive up the coast to to vixit her two grandsons that she ■ Washington National Bank of Hastings M amber Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deptoit Inauranea Corporation Registered Pharmacist is always on duty dur- caih compounding step is checked for accuracy. Yet our prices are no ' ' r. Please try u<! LIFI• LOOK • POST. COUin'S. COUNTRY GIMTUMAN Rexall ANTIHISTAMINE OdcktolactactagcoMiYW-i IStrUeti REG. 39c DURING JANUARY ONLY PLAYTEX BABY SUPPLIES SHOWER CAPS... 25c & 69c HELEN CORNELL COSMETICS THt MIX AU RADIO SHOW TUNI INI * OI.IHD ON reopuci ihj ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, box $2.00 CARA NOME HAND CREAM REX RAY HEAT PAD 1.10 rtmviUt covn. >•1 h« 2.99 REX-RAY VAPORIZERS $5.95 WRITING PAPERS w nukhkif mwtopM. Rff RUBBING ALCOHOL Etnll PurtlttlfuM pint REXILLANA COUGH SYRUP tlwan at tour semce 2 path tor 15c 79* pitiuattntini 59‘ i. 39‘ REXALL ASPIRIN TROCHES CAMPHOPHENIQUE 10c t MOLLI' Brushlast SHAVE CREAM OUR ail JACOBS Pharmacy 4 Friendly Store if'here Your Business Is Appreciated Mobile unit grades apples in the orchard, boosts profits Field toete have thown that mobile occharu graderi increuxe lhe net. income from apple crops, especially where fruit la stored orchard run ur marketed in unfaced crate* Michigan Htute College Agricultural Experiment Station, in co­ operation with the U 8 Department of Agriculture, tested a grader that weighed about 450 pounds and waa powered by a 1-hp. gaaolUte motor. With II. • or 7 picker* and a sorting crew of 4 picked and sorted 7452 bushel* of apples in w. hours. Hesulls of using the mobile grader were: le*s handling and bruising, no unnecessary handling of undergrade fruit. Increased picker output, lea* (tacking-house space needed and longer storage Ufc ol apples. For more inforinaUon. lelepinuie. write or visit your County Agricultural Agent. Keral felephono lervlca steadily Imprevet In l»5l Michigan Bell added tMO more tele­ phones in rural areas. It made service better for 4,000 others with new equipment that put fewer parties on their line or gave them better ringing. Nearly three of every four establishments in Mlchlgan Bell rurab territory have telephones now; mast are on lines with eight telephones or less. Money for extending and improving service must come from people who invest their savings tn the tele­ phone business. Naturally they expect the business to earn a fair profit, to pay them a-fair return for the use of their money, �THE HASTING# BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY Si. 1952 PAOB TWO I WEST HOPE by his mother and abter, Mrs. Ina Kenyon and daughter. Jean, of Has­ MIDDLEVILLE tings. were Saturday callers of their Marvin Oasterhaven. 19. MlddleRev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood, uf Sunday visitors ot the Glendale Uster and daughter. Mr*. Charles nUe, wm continued on probation Freeport. were Monday visitors at Myers family were his mother and; Finkbeiner, and family. Mr. and Mra Harold Orlfleth and Bafurfliy by Circuit Judge Archie the home of his parent*. Mr. and _______ daughter. Joyce, attended the BarryMcDonald after he had been Mrs Jesre Osgood * Mr. and Mrs.- Beatrice Button, and three children, brought before the Jurist for viola­ Russell Holmes, of Pontiac, spent• of Wayland. ★ Mrs. Iva Snyder (Rural Letter Carriers' dinner meetSundav. inn ing at the "Dobe 'Dobe Ranch Saturday tion of his probation terms Tn con­ Saturday with John and Belle Mc­■ celebrated her birthday Sunday. tinuing the probation, given him in Callum. * Stephen Osgood spent■ January 20. with her son in law and evening. Miss Barbara Wilcox, of September of 1930 after he pleaded Sunday with his cousin. Lynden1 daughter. Mr.-and Mrs. Paul Metter, the County Health department, guilty to. a breaking and entering Johncock. Jr., at Gun lake. ♦ Mrs. in Grand Rapids * FN B Jock spoke on ■ Polio." * Mra. Lawrence charge Judge McDonald said he Mary Freer, of Hastings, and Mrs Hooper. of the Navy, who has been Hilbert and Mrs. Agnes Fisher. of was giving the tod another chance. Sarah Johncock. who i< spending home on leave. goe» to Charleston. Woodland, were Thursday callers of ---------------------------------------------sister in law and cousin, Mr*. He ordered him not to drive a car the -ainter with Mrs. Freer, were S C.. Saturday, the 26th. for duly.their — - - .... - llie during the remainder ot his pro­ Sunday visitors at tlie L( D. Wood­ * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petersen were I Glenn Blake, and family. .. ----man home. [at Chelsea Tuesday of last week to I Charles Flnkbeiner* entertained for - ballon "under any condiUun.” I attend funeral services for her Sunday dinner his unde and aunt uncle. Charles Craven. 91 Fulton. | and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Loren N Y . n frequent vwuor Al the: Tungate and the Clair Tungatc Petersen home. * Jack Lewis, of family, all of Parmelee. * Mr. and lhe Air Corp, has been home on I Mrs. Vern Smith and Mr*. William furlough visiting hi* sister. Mrs. Campbell and son, John, visited Home: DeWeerd. and his brother. Paul Smith at Ft. Custer Saturday Eddie *nnd family nnd his mother. I evening and again on Sunday wilh Mrs. Guy Anderson, a; Byron Center Wilhnm added to live group. Rex Arnold Parker. Harrod Oriffeth, Schad also called op Paul Sunday. Principal Earl Vansickle and Walter j ★ Mrs. Robert Smith and son. Bob­ Wellman were In Eart Lansing Mon-. bie, o! Ovid, arc expected thia Tues­ day of this week to a meeting of • day for a few days' visit with Mrs. school officials * The James Stew- . Harold Kermeen and family and art family has closed their home j other Middleville friends, temporarily while slaying in Grand > ------------ Rapid* with lus father who has been I DUfupt, Gathering living alone and 1* in very poor. health. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Verhon!■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks and Hooper and son. Jack, spent the (three children were guests Sunday h their the--1to • pre-birthday dinner at the weekend at Farmington with daughter and *L«ter. Mrs Harold TUrold home of her sister. Mrs. Wilbur Humble, and new baby daughter. * } Fast, near Charlotte, honoring Mrs Mr and Mrs Marc Squire were : Spark.-, whose birthday is Jan. 23. Saturday dinner guetls of Dr and ' In the afternoon, tlie Sparks’ nine Mrs. E. I. Shipman. at Plainwell. * y car old son, Lynn, fell while playMi. and Mr*. Robert Kenyon and mg in lhe bam with tils cousin, Select the spacing you want and set the stops on the children, cl Dearborn, accompanied and received head and other in­ Juries He was brought home to the spiral rails. Ease in theiclutch. Wheel screws in or out doctor then taken to Pennock hos­ to the selected point. pital where X-rays were taken. He is under observation. Hi* mother That’s all there is to it In five minutes or less you was with him all day Monday. Her can change the \/D or CA rear wheels to the tread you mother. Mrs. John Kelly, of Char­ lotte. came Tuesday and took lhe want. Safe . . . quick . . . easy. You don't have to jack two small Sparks girls. Vicki and up the tractor, you don’t have to lift a pound. Christie, home with her. Proper wheel spacing to fit the job is often neglected, Ill and Gaining because the old-fashioned way is a tough chore. With M..- I’l'.'irl Kenyon, who i-.x-. been the CA and WD Power-Shift spacing, you can change poorly for some lime, is much better the wheels for best performance and spent Saturday with her son. Ralph Kenyon nnd wife, west of and fuel economy on each job. • town She was also able to attend Stop in and let us give you a ' Sunday evening church services, the I first time since August. * Mrs. Ivan five-minute demonstration. ! Payne came home from Pennoek . hospital Saturday and Is recovering 1 nicely from recent surgery. * Mrs. Anna Morton, our aged friend who will be 93 on Feb. 1. i* up and about again at the home of her daughter. I Mrs Melvina Carl, after suffering SALES ANO SERVICE a touch of pneumonia that confined I her to the bed several days. * Fiveyearrold Johnnie Myers, son of the Glendale Myers', is receiving treat­ ment by’a specialist at Kalamazoo tor long-time bronchial trouble. * Mra. Elmer is scheduled for surgery thix Wednesday at Pennock hos­ IMPLEMENTS pital for gall bladder trouble. 429 ^MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS On Probation POWER-SHIFT WHEELS SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mra. Brownell, of Wayland, was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Wilcox. ♦ Mr. anfl-Mrs. Nile Lancaster and children, of South, H**ting».wfre.Sunday-dinner, guess* > of Mra. LM> Douglass. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease returned home last Thursday from a two weeks* visit wilh their son in law and daughtet. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hall, ol Charlotte. Mrs. Harry Dunn was in Hastings last Tuesday afternoon attending the Flower Garden lecture at the Farm Bureau building. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bud Helliker and baby, of Blivens Corner*, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks * MUs Carol Wilcox and Larry Jordan. Jr., are home from school with the chicken pox. * Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Gary Oaks, of Goodwill, spent the weekend with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkens and children, of the Wood district, were Sunday evening callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Havens. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schiffman. ot Middle­ ville. Their daughter. Delila. re- mi Ready To Serve You Church Family Night The second Family Night gather­ ing of Middleville Methodist church' will or held at the T-K school cafe-: terta with- a potluck supper at 7 pm Wednesday. January 30. Guest speaiji'r of the evening will be Rev. Baden Davis, pastor of the Michigan Ave. Methodist-church in Lansing Everyone interested 'in the church 1.5 invited to these gatherings. Harry Dunn had the misfortune to fall from the haymow to the floor, striking on his back and receiving uumerous painful bruises. His many friend* hope for his rapid improve­ ment. . Sunday? of Delton. -A Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns and sons were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns, ot Woodland. * Wil­ lard McKlmmy. of Cleveland, came Saturday to spend a few days with his brother, clarence McKlmmy. Mr. and Mra. Russell Park*, of Indian Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Dell Hartwell, -of the Mason district. * Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker called on Mrs. Rose Miller, of Assyria, and Mr. and Mrs. John Purchi*, of Char­ lotte, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were In Charlotte Saturday and Sunday visiting her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom. ★ Mrs. Earl Marshall spent Tuesday until Sunday assisting with the care of her mother. Mra. Alfred Tester, who was operated on at Oaklawn hos­ pital in Maphall. BRANCH Clarence McKlmmy came home from Elm Street hospital tn Battle Creek Friday. He had been a sur­ gical patient there since last Tues­ day. * Mrs. Maynard Tucker and children, of Hastings, spent Thurs­ day .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. * Mrs. Emma Pad­ dock. of Dowling, and Mrs. Sarah Hoffman, of Thomapple, were Wed­ nesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith attended the RLCA meeting at the ’Dobc Rauch Satur­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenman. of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Town* were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bauchman. ol Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons were Sunday dinner guests of his parent*. Mr. und Mrs. Claude Hunt, of the Durkee district. | Barry’s School Officers to Meet Here February 19 Officers of Barry county's many school districts are to meet for their biennial session Tuesday, February 19. at Central auditorium here. County Supt. of Schools Arthur La­ throp has announced. * The general achooi law provides It will be an all-day meeting, Supt Lathrop said, and will begin at 9:30. f School budget*, teacher* salaries, tuition, transportation and other subjects will be discussed. Hastings Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb will discuss costs and announce next year’s tuition and transportation charges for the Hastings area. The “helping teacher” program will be discussed as well as the cooperative program to aid handi­ capped children and what is being Dorr Stack and Robert Marlin, of the Slate Department of Public In­ struction. are lo be present. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Simple as a nut on a bolt ALLIS-CHALMERS Mrs. Lob Kesler and Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and children, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Hazel Higdon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith to celebrate the children’s birthdays. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and chil­ dren were Bunday dinner guests of home with them for a visit. hturned While loading hay last Tuesday ■ - - g* STEAKS 99 Look what were having for Dinner i KROGER TENDERAY FEEF.. Why don’t you serve it too? Kroger Tenderay is the one fresh beef that’s always tender. That’s because Kroger's own modern Tenderay method makes the finest grades of grain-fattened beef tender without ageing. It’s juicy-fresh . . . lender a* can be. And it’s Kroger-Cut to give you more meat, less bone, less waste —more meat for your money! Get delicious Kroger Tenderay Beef. Serve it on Kroger's famous moneyback guarantee. KROCER-CUT TENDERAY __ L ‘ ‘ D/MIMFk CIBIAIM ■ a■ CIAAICC ROUND. SIRLOIN. SWISS. PORTERHOUSE SKINLESS WIENERS ib 59c W>rn'. Mid, Grade No 1 - l ib cello pl, PURE PORK SAUSAGE SUCH FINE FOODS MORRELL’S - lib. Celle Roll AT SUCH LOW PORK LOIN ROAST PRICES 39c ib. 43c ib 69c 7 RIB CUT HELP YOU LIVE SE5EF ib VEAL ROAST BETTER FOR LESS BEST SHOULDER CUTS .. ib 49c Wli*on’» Corn Kina - Dated lor Freihno** SLICED BACON 2nd Great Week CANNED FOOD SALE! 6 TOMATOES 89/ 6 CORN KROGER 89/ CORN KROGER 99/ PEAS GREEN GIANT 2-*>303^37/ or 6';=J,02$1.05 STRNCARO No 903 can No 303 16/ or No 303 POULTRWeTARM ?/.» . fa AND HATCHERY Birthday Supper Harold Segerstrom. whose birth­ day wa» January 19. and Mrs T. J. Berry, whose birthday fell on the same day. Together with Harold’s wife and Mr. Berry, also Mr anti Mrs James Berry and two sons, ami Mr and Mrs. Harold Skinner, of Leighton, were guests at a birthday supper Sunday evening at the home .! Mrs Blanche Segerstrom Your 1952 Chicks Fed Right - Bred Right - Hatched Right Right here on our own farm Not a commercial Hatchery out a Complete Breeding and Hat king Institution Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery 1509 Phone 248 1289 CREAM STYLE Kothlyn Kermeen. small daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen. I parsed her fourth birthday Sunday. January 20. and her cousin. Mary Joe Corrigan, daughter uf the Jo-: Corrigans, her ninth birthday Their birthday celebration began Thurs­ day when their mother, took the girl* and Kathbn'.-> small sister. Susan, with a birthday cake'and ice cream to Hastings nnd cele­ brated with their grandmother. Mra Myrtle Kermeen. and the aunt. Mra. Stewart Rciglcr. and small son, Chuckle ThLv was followed by a birthday supper al the Corrigan home. Saturday evening there was a birthday supper al the Kermeen home wilh Dr. and Mrs. C. A. E. Lund and two small daughters as gucsLs und Sunday, a dinner with Mrs. Kermccn's parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs.. Mariniis Soetcrs and Robert and friend. Jean Bos. and Miss Frances Wiessncr. all of Kala­ mazoo. as guests. Former Resident Buried John A. Atilin. who was born and grew ia manhood in Leighton townblijp. was buried at Grand Ledge Monday. January 21. He would have Iktu 76 years old on February 15. He u survived, by his wife, the former Altec Bedford; a son. Lavcrn, of Lansing. and a -daughter. Gladys uf Grand Ledge; Ids brother*. Ed. Monroe nnd RajAubil. of Middle­ ville. and a Bister Mrs. Leia NcfT. of Battle Creek. Attending the fu­ neral Monday from this locality were Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Aubil and sons. Charles nnd Arthur; Mr. and-Mrs. Ray Aubil. Joe Thaler. al.-A Edwin Aubil with his sLster. Leia Nell. Others Hum here were Mr and Mrs MalL Bedford. Mr and Mra. Clare Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pteli. aud Mr. and Mra. Jerald Bedford. No 303<.n16/ or ,, , No 303cr'17/ Of © ’C No 303 can* "Live Flavor" FRUIT COCKTAIL No 1 can* H.35 23c PINEAPPLE 26c PINEAPPLE no. ..a KROGER - SLICED - NO. 2 CAN 30t PINEAPPLE hole i*> J” CRUSHED. CHUNKS, TIDBITS 16/ no 303 ..n KROGER - A CREAMY SMOOTH SAUCE 10/ KROGER CHILI 3- s1.C0 WITH BEANS ORANGE JUICE 33c CHERRIES 23/ No 2 can YOUR CHOICE KROGER JUICES ORANGE 48 , BLENDED 9 A*/ GRAPEFRUIT b OPEKOE • 29/ jL9/ 77/ FRENCH BRAND KROGER HOT-DATED Ib 81/ KROGER ib VACUUM PACKED 87/ SUPER SOFT a| [• j BREAD-1□/ IT'S FRESH, SLICED ’ Layer Cake each ORANGE SUNSHINE KROGER DONUTS KROGER TEA KROGER QUICK FROZEN-EACH CAN MAKES l’/4 PINTS 3- 6 ox. «« Packers Standard - Barileif No 2% Can KROGER-RED, TART, PITTED <•" 21/ APPLE SAUCE '31c 3 No. 2% cans ’1.89 PEARS KROGER HOT-DATED 6 No. 2’/2 cani M.79 Avondalo - Sliced ot Halves No, 2’/^ Can 6-.3->’1.49 KROGER - CRUSHED-NO 2 CAN PEACHES COFFEES SPOTLIGHT cans KROGER - NO. 1 CAN Mr. and Mrs. L Russell Beeler, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Ver­ nun Hooper. plan to leave Saturday, lhe 26th. for a two weeks' vacation al Bonita Springs. Fla’.' . Me. and Mra. Jami;s Rugg expect to leave the forepart ot next week, weather and road conditions per­ mitting. for their annual tew weeks' vacation at St. Petersburg, Fin. Mr. and Mra. Floras Johnson. uf N. Grand Rapids, street, left lit't week- fur a couple weeks' visit in 1 Florida with her people. Mr. and । Mrs. John Buckingham. ' i Cousins Celebrate Birthdays - See Us Before You Ordci Sel PLAIN GREEN ’« 22/ dozan SUGARED 20/ dozen 21/ Super Sale of Citrus Values! GRAPEFRUIT 8-49/ Sunny yellow ones lull ot refreshing juice. Hain some tor breakfast! Healthful. GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA LARGE JUMBO 46'b FLORIDA ORANGES LARGE SIZE 210'1 TANGERINES LARGE SIZE 300> LEMONS and AMERICAN FAMILY DREFT AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 2 • 17/ Washo* Dishos and Glasses So Claai They Shin*, Even Without Wiping FLAKES •st pkg 31/ ii. a. 30/ 54’> 5 -49/ 8 lb b*a 59/ dozen 69/ TIDE UDIS IN-DttTS OUI '>« Pl? 30/ �m rmwos «w* run h i* ^AMkWilli LEGALS Our WSCS dinner was well al- OBDM FOR rOBUOAtlON ladi* ot Hoa. Philip R Mitrkdl, JkJs ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION GRDEI. Fol It-...; 111. ■ Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 iwme. over 830 was taken in, Several from the Court House came nut. also we were happy to have Mra. Mildred Lathrop Tester, from Northern Michigan, who is vLdtlfig the Arthur lAthrops ut Cloverdale. * Mr and Met. Glen Pulpart and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday callen of Dr, and Mrs. C. O. Willits and Mr*. Carrie WilllLs ut Charlotte. The Pufpaffs were dinner guer.L* of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Piifpart. * Mr. and Mrs. Shennan Swift enter­ tained Uie Heigh Farm Bureau Fri­ day evening. The Clifton Baxters were Bunday callers. Mr. and* Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and children were Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. und Mrs. John Denbrock and children al Coldwater. A Mrs. Burr Faasett was a guest of her brother and family, the Albetl Bensons, at Carson City, from Friday until Sun­ day The family went for her on SUnday. * Fred Brumm U III with pneumonia but is better now. Mrs Ward Smith, of Nashville, has as­ sisted In his care three nights as Mrs. Floyd Nesbet has a Lio had the flu. Tlie Joe Dombaks. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner gue.sts. A Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen­ dell were Bunday ditmer guest* uf Mr. and Mrs. F J. Butlne in Kala­ mazoo. . Mr. and Mrs Homer Smith spent lhe weekend in Travers? City Reesor Heads Woodland Mutual; GOD'S LAST ’51 Losses $127,824 MESSAGE TO DUE NOW! This destiny-deciding tnetuge will affect YOU. Your neighbor, and Convocation Speaker — Henry Steele Commager. noted historian at Columbia University, author, and commentator, will make the keynote address aL the Kalama­ zoo College Convocation. FebmAmerican Heritage" in a public address to be given in Central High Khool auditorium. Kalama zoo. at 8:10 pan. The address is open to th? public. AdmUtlon Lt free. Named directors for terms of three years each were Ree$or and Walter H. Wieland, of Lowell. Victor Eckurdt. Lake Ode&ta,’ was elected di­ rector to fill a vacancy for one year. The report of the company's butlnew showed r. balance on hafid at the start of thU year of 8331.18219. Insurance at risk amamted to Ml 022J&3 and 428 luUe< We*e paid during the year amounting to $127,8'24 89. Mrs. Vivian Anderson and MHx Canine Glew. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cl**? Oles* of Alto, spent Thursday in Grand Rapid*. First Ward School Fire Fully Covered Who will the messenger be> Hear this (tirrUig lecture by Evangelist H. LESLIE SHOUP SUNDAY NIGHT. JANUARY 27. I O O.F.*Hall. corner ol Green and Jefferson Streets. Hatting*. Study with ut and add to the store ot your Bible knowledge. Stock Car Race Meeting Old M-37 Raceway StoUccar Owner and Driver Meeting Because Hastings schdbbi have been appraised periodically for insuranoe purposes, und adequate in- ' surance carried, the recent fixe damage ut the First Ward school ‘ Is entirely covered by Insurance. iNupl. L. H Iximb reports. Old . . New . . and Prospective Drivers Welcome JANUARY 29th . . . 8 P.M. FARM BURKAU COMMUNITY BUILDING 121 N. Church St. - Hostings Information for building stock cars available DELTON From Lns Angeles, CAlif.. comes1 wnrd.of the recent marriage of June I Sllcock. formerly of Delton, to A. I Fruncone, ol Lo. Angeles. The mar-1 rluge was performed by the Rev.. Prank Bchottelkortw. formerly of PontUc. Her attendant was Mrs. i Rueben Sprague, formerly of HasUngs. After a short honeymoon thej couple will reside in Los Angeles. A I Tom'Sllcock. who accompanied his mother to Los Angelos, received a letter from Mr. Adolph and the. sophomore boys, which made him • very happy to know his old friends । were still thinking of him, A Mrs. John Royer was hostess to a group Now 1952 OLDSMOBILES MANKIND Albert F. Reesor. Woodland. Was elected president of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance cotnpany at the annual meeting held last week. OtheF officer* ar? Fred W. hriekley. lords, vlee president: on Tuesday. A Mrs. John Chamberlain, who has been a surgical patient in Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, has returned home. Patty Chamberlain and friend, Jim Payson, of Kalama­ - - ............ ■ vend al the John Chamberlain home. Air. ...son Norwood, of Kalamazoo, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. The Mason Norwoods were en roule U Hastings to spend the weekend; with lh?lr daughter, Mrs. Chester. Banghan and family. * Kenneth Nye. who h In the Army In Colo­ rado. visited last week with friends and relatives In Delton, leaving Monday to return to hLs base at Denver, a Mrs. Nora Jewel) ha* returned to her home in Euu Claire after spending last week with her I daughter. Mrs. Merle Baske and family, A Mrs. John Clutmberkln nnd Mrs. Frances Norwood were In Kalamazoo Monday. A Mra Roger , Williams made a business trip lo Hastings Monday. A new television set has been I installed at the Roger Williams | home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, ■ of Kalamazoo, were Sunday visitors ot Mrs. Gladys Gaskill and Mr. and I Mrs. George Frederickson. A Mrs. Loren Braley returned to her home this week from Borgess hospital. Kalamazoo, where she had been a medical patient for several days. A Mrs. Marvin Paddock and children, of Kalamazoo, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward, several days last week. A Congratu­ lations to the newly married Mr. and Mrs. Corvin Hoffman. She la the former Jauntta Yarbrough. A Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Stlner, of Belleville, were Saturday visitors all the home of his half-brother. George ‘ Frederickson, and family. the Dew Knotty Pine Woodgrained SHEETROCK fiieproof affactt that faithfully rv- low in cost decorates as it builds -TODAY! ' ■ 1■ ■ . ■ Hl I 11 Qi b -illhumd »vr •< LuVvJjVl 125 NORTH JEFFER50N ST. CAUTION Winter Driving Is Tough On The Front End Of Your Car! Don't let neglect coet you added expense and ■ possible blow-out trouble due to spot-worn Alert the most powerful "Rocket” Oldtmobiln ever built! Ab tlie top, lhe all-new Ninety-Eight—a triumph of fine-car design—a Clastic! Below, the sensational new action-star—Oldsmobile'* Super ”88" for 1952! Both bring you the new 160 horsepower "Rocket”! Both feature Oldsmobile's new Hydra­ nt a tic Super Drive’! Both offer new GM Hydraulic Steering’—and an even smoother "Rocket Ride”! And, in thia magnificent new Ninety-Eight, Oidsmobile achieve* a new high in line-car design. A sweeping new “long look" outside! "Custom-Lounge” interiors—the finest you’ve ever seen! These bril­ liant new "Rocket" Oldsmobile* for 1952 are now on display in our showroom! NEW NVBU-N8TIC INFER ORIVE’I NEW GM NVDI8NLIC ITEEIINR’I NEW "ROCKET” ENGINE I Now Hydra-Matic adds a Dew raape —"Super" Range for super performance —thrilling new actios and driving ease! This newest development in 160 horsepower—sew Quadri-Jet power-aaeisted steering takes out Carburetor—new high-lift (valvsa the effort, but leaves in the "fed") —«*0w more thrilling than ever! 1952 OLDSMOBILES AT TH?OrOUOWBralolu£Jtr ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. —ON TtUVISIONt CM NtWS WITH DOUGLAS IOWA* DS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 7:10 F.M., STATION WKZO-TV CHANNIL I. COURTTSY Of YOUR OLDSMORIU DIALS*— ■ tires. Drive in soon and save money. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Caster - Camber A Toe-In As Low As $6.7 5 WHEEL BALANCE... $1.00 per wheel plus materials ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Howta wK OMsiwpWla Phono 2553 �PACK POUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 34, 1M3 (Brand Master. Me Itawy. and ktea. Mta LAKI ODESSA 118 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2704 Wednesday the Lake Odessa Com­ munity school music department waa to present its annual winter concert at 8 p.m. In the gym. ★ Polio was the subject discussed at the meeting of the Mothers' Study club held Tuesday evening, Jan. 23. at the home of Mrs. Lyle Hawk. A Poff-Lapo Sales and Service held its annual "John-Deere Day' for all farm families. Wednesday, January ■ 23. al the Lake theatre. ★ “Your 'International Harvester Dealer" in Lake Odessa, Lass Implement Sales, Party- Thursday, January 34. at 8 pm. at the Lake Odessa High school auditorium. There will be entertalnluring Joan Starr, a unique dancing act. Charlie McGarry and his ani­ mal act, Kehn and Deplnto, the musical maniacs and Johnny Wages, the one man band. Refreshments in the Western Michigan Clinic band Saturday*. Jan. 10. in Grand Rapids. Doug Doty, co me mt; Doris ■ Dexter, clarinetist; Richard Sebring, snare drummer; Glenda Feaael. trombonist, and Jack GatUicr. bari­ tone horn player, joined 120 other high school boys and girls for all­ day rehearsals and an evening con­ cert. ★ Warren Townsend was in Grand Rapids last week for X-rays and examination. It was found that after living a restricted life since January. 1048. he could become a regular normal boy. Warren suffered with Perthe disease of the hip joints and was In a cast, walked with the aid of crutches and callpe brace and then for some time could walk with­ out those but was unable to run, jump, etc., until Ute X-rays were taken. Duane Gray is the local chairman for the March of Dimes fund drive being held this month. He has sent out 1,000 cards through the mail to local residents and rural patrons. Ionia county Is still caring for 21 cases out of the 23 in the county last from this dreaded disease, Janice Baldwin and Kathleen Byrne. Rich­ ard Brooks, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks, who was afflicted with polio in early spring, is still receiving treatment in Grand Rapids. Two other cases taken care of by Eaton county although their address is Route 3. Lake Odessa, being just over the line, are Billy 3’i years, and Mary Ilha, 2 years ofii,' children bf MY. and Mrs. Rich­ ard McArthur, of Woodbury. They were taken to Grand Rapids Sept. remain for more treatment and only allowed to walk under th* supervision of the doctor. He spent over Christmas with his parents but very definite order* were given them to not allow him to walk or even stand cn his feat. The next day after returning to Mary Fka; Bed in Grand Rapid* ha cams down with chicken pox. Treatment on 33 cases cost the local chapter glO-MlM. Incident si expense* and amount sent to the National Foundation after the drive totaled MAM*, raising the total expenses to 813338­ 31. Raymond Coop, treasurer, re­ ported a balance of 837pg7 on hand to start 1853. None of the 31 cases are being treated at Wann Springs. Qa.. but tlie cost of two case* alone was 83,764.73 for one during the year and the other 82,96!J6. Al Vander Loan, of Dutton, was elected president of lhe West Michi­ gan Horse Pullers association for the sixth consecutive year; vice president, Lee Fowler, of Fowlerville; secretary, Phil Schwarts, of Sparta, and John Hulsenga, of Grandville. Hulzenga, Schwarts, and Sam John­ son. of Lake Odessa, and Clare Stahl, of Clarksville, were elected directors. Joint installation of new Re­ bekahs and Odd Fellow* officers was held Jan. 9 at the IOOF hail. Rebekah officers: Noble Grand, Mrs. Lloyd Curtis; vice grand. Mrs. OarI Rossetter; treasurer. Mrs. Myrtle Bartlett; recording secretary, Mrs. Bernard Johnson; financial secre­ tary, Mrs. Murray Haruberger; supporter to noble grand, Mrs. Robert Ainsworth; left supporter to noble grand. Mrs. Evelyn Short; warden, Mrs. Verl Morrow; conductress, Mrs. A. A. Kimmel; right supporter to vice grand. Mrs. Fred Berndt; left supporter to vice grand. Mrs. Mabel Willman; inside guardian, Mrs. Sam Stomm; outside guardian. Mra.Lyle Hawk; mualcian, Mrs. Bernice Scheldt; retiring noble grand. Mrs. Lewis Robinson; cap­ tain. Mrs. Myrtle Bartlett. The IOOF officers are noble grand. Sam Stemm; vice grand. Verl Morrow; treasurer, Wilbur Smith; recording secretary. Hershel Wolford; flnan* dal secretary, Vernon Route; right supporter to noble grand. John Henry; left supporter to noble grand, Cecil Torrey; warden. Hex Karcher; conductor. Arthur Stiles; right sup­ porter to vice grand, Bernard John­ son; left supporter to vice grand, Richard Bartlett: inside guardian, Harold Reese; outside guardian. James Begerow, jrilh Merle Butherland. Sr„ as retiring noble grand. Installing officers were Deputy Mr. and Mr* George Bclnnlng* staull announce tha engagement of their daughter, Shirley, .to Donald Rreselter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roaaatter. * Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer of the marriage of hl* brother, Jamae Spencer, St 2/C. Thursday, Decem­ ber 27, to MBs Brirte^ Phillips, daughter ot Mr. and Mr* Thomas Phillipa, of Richmond, Va. James is stationed al Norfolk on the R. Huntington. He is a former resident 0t Uke Odesaa. * John B. Wallace, 88. • raUdant of Laho Odmaa 36 Base for Rural Teachers’ Salaries May Increase rural schools is expected to be 83330 next year, an increase of about 10 percent,. County Supt. ot Schools Arthur Lathrop Informed recent newsletter. SupL Lathrop said the average teachers’s salaries are influenced by State aid allowances and for the January 18. Surviving I* one brother, Luke, of Detroit, and one sister. Miss In the base allowance. The base al­ Flossie Wallace, of Laming. Funeral lowance for one.teacher schools services were held Saturday, Jan. was >2,700 for both years. 19, at 2 pm at lhe Pickens chapel in Lake Ode&u with burial In Leketo 83422. 4de cemetery. Lake Odetea. , Lathrop added. Supt. Lathrop said both school of­ ficers and teachers should be aware SOUTH BOWNE ot these changes when contracts Mrs. Flossie Sisson and grand­ daughter. Barbara, ol Southwest Freeport, spent a day wilh Mr*. Jennie Pardee recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons, of Freeport, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler. Mr. and Mra. Don Lind, of Lowell, were afternoon callers. * Mrs. Watt Thomas was a Friday afternoon caller of Mra. Mattle Mishler. W Mr. Increases be made at contract time rather than during the school year. For the best relations, Supt. Laliirup said a school board wishing to retain a teacher should take the initiative in rc-hlrlng and not ex­ pect the teacher to make a formal application Boards dissatisfied and wanting a change should make Uie situation clear at an early date, Lathrop said. Most teacher hiring is done In March. Watt Thomas attended the funeral of Mrs. Fannie Huntington at Bowne Center Wednesday. Freeman Hoffman and family and have a responsibility and those desiring a change should advise East BOwne, and Ervin Stahl were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman. * Mr. and Mrs. William Coagriff. of Lowell, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Fardee. * Freeman Hoffman and fam­ ily and Paul Hoffman and family were in Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson, of Bowne Center, were supper guests of Mrs. Jennie Pardee Wednesday. Mrs. Minnie Bouck, of Alto, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bash. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Hostetiler. * Mr. and Mrs. diaries King and son. Loyd, spent Bunday in Lake City, it Mr. and Mrs. William Klemp. of Freeport, visited Tuesday after­ noon at Mr. and Mra. Pete Wal­ lanus. * Muriel Karcher and family and .Freddie Roush, of Hastings, were Sunday Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas. Lathrop said he is required by law to recommend teachers for all schools not employing a superin­ tendent but school boards are not required to employ the teacher recommended. Supt. Lathrop asked school of­ ficers to report vacancies to his office at an early date to facilitate filling them. Reforestation Exceeding the 1050 record produc­ tion of nearly 14,000.000 trees, the conservation department supplied 18.000.000 seedlings and transplant! for reforestation on private and state-owned lands last year. Close to 12.000.000 young trees from de­ partment nurseries went to farmers, schools, Industries and communities. Most of the other slock waa planted tn "state forests. Many were supplied Barry county residents. PHONE 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON CLEARANCE Of Home Furnishings WAS 129.00 - 3 PC. MODERN WALNUT WAS 64.95 - 5 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE DINING ROOM SUITE 119.88 49.88 Vanity - dresser and bed, beautiful walnut veneer. Solid oak finished in Oyster wjyite. Chairs uphol­ Discontinued style, only one at this price. stered in red duran plastic. Onty one left. WAS 169.95 • CRESCENT WAS 144.95 - MW STANDARD STYLE LIVING ROOM GROUP GAS RANGE 124.88 Sofa and matching lounge chair fashioned with shaped back and wide flaring arms, upholstered in long-wearing frieze. Constructed for comfort with WAS 225.95 - 16 INCH TELEVISION OA-M REG. 11.95 - IMNETTI CHAIRS Daylight picture lube. Tabic model - walnut cabinet. • . 20 Tubular chrome frame - Durgn plaslic upholstered. WAS 439.95 - COMBINATION TV 16 inch.picture tube - 3 speed record player AM-FM Radio. 3 in. 1 chair; rocker, lounge or till position. RIG- 199,95 - 3 PC. BIDROOM 5U|T| finish Q° REG. 12.95 • VANITY BfNCH 399 Bench style walnut binch, reduced to only—r Q® RIG. 79.95 - BUILT IN BATH TUB WAS 69.95 - CHA|«-OTTOMAN Dressar-chast and bed in limed oak - burners. Large storage compartment. One only. coil springs. r 129.88 Full 40 inch oven. One giant and three simmer JF® • 109 5 ft cgs’ iron tub • floor sample, only one Z1 • RIG. 7.95 - SMOKING STANDS Crackle finish, polished chrome trim. J , �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. 'JANUARY 14. IKS d laries You Get a Fair Share of Center Meat When You Buy A«P’s TENDER, TOP-GRADE teachers In (nai Pork Loin Roast y Supt. ot i Informed leers In a Huenced by id far the no increase er schools Loan. 7-Rlb, End Cut to tun, CLAY HILtS____________ Pus 19c MlbleK Cui 2'tt 35c Merictni Mcod lo pwfoctioa i school of- 21c i contracts ided salary itract time .hool year. Supt. La­ rd wlalilng Id take the nd not exe a formal M Heil Cora WHOLE OR Hilf LOINS wanting ft e situation ithrop Mid. Every pork loin roast at AkP is not only cut from a tender, young corn-fed pork­ er, but cut to include some of the choice canter meat That means better eating for your family, better value for your money. ». Ccnlir Cvtl Pork Chops Frying Chickens FmIi Choppsd Ib. Ground Beef Frankfurters "TS’f"-* tt school cr­ ies to hl* o facilitate >rd productrees. the t supplied transplants rlvate and Cu6to’ner8 Chxalfc □TeoKS w u.. i from de- >mmunitles. pm planted re supplied j|7- Jb. *tlC Ja. .i K cl™, custom™ m^DEFT' a,0’e* •' r,im* Go',‘‘ Round. Sirloin or Swiu 67c 59c 65c 49c 9 Rr Ib. 7QL Boiling Beef Twdw. Muty Ribs Ib. Sliced Bacon Svpor right collo Uyor Ib. Cooked Picnics Sup«r Right Pork Sausage Hygr«d*'i ullo Mb. rail Smelt F<«h C.u.Kf. l.U Michi,tn 2 Ib). Shrimp la. 38c 49c 43c 35c 45c 65c 'tt 18c Special Offer Worth 25c SEND h Isbel from ANY CAN of SwMMa** Chiclon or Terkey. GET i" star*. coupon with *11 Chicken Frktuee tt 49c tt 79c Booed Chlckee tt 47c Boned Turte, tt 49c LOW PRICES! Karo Syrup llu* Labtl 'tt' 20c We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tungatc. of Parme­ lee. In tha loss of their house by fire, Thursday. * Mrs. Effa Haight, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend at her home In Clay Hllti. * Mrr. Harold Mumah and baby spent Thursday with her lister in Grand Rapids. ♦ Miss Jenettc Haight at­ tended a birthday party at Ruth Geukes' Saturday. Clarence McNee and wife, of Grand Rapids, spent lhe weekend with his parents, Guy McNee and wife. * Mr. and Mrs Leon Potts were Sunday dinner guests at Julian Potts’. ★ Charles Poland and family and Howard Colburn and family were dinner guests at Guy McNee's Sunday. * Mrs. Walter Harrison attended the funeral of her cousin. Barney Lewis. Monday at lhe Leigh­ ton church. Harold Mumah and family enter­ tained 14 relatives at a birthday supper. Saturday evening In honor ot her xlster. Mrs. June Boeve. of Grand Rapids. * Harold Mumah and family spent Sunday evening at her uncles, Mr. Perrin und wife, on Kalamazoo avenue. School Head Again Urges PERSONALS nesday .and Thursday tax Battle Creek as guest, of Mr. and Mrs Charles Faroll. Wednesday Right she attended the Fantasy, presented by the Lakeview High school stu­ dents. Her grandson was a member of the cast. 'Sunday dinner guests of Mr. end Mra. Farrell Anderson, of Leach lake, were hl* mother. Mrs. ViVtan. Anderson and Miss Conine Glesx. Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wlngeier und Mrs. Alice. Wingeter were dinner guests at'Schulers on Sunday. Coach and Mrs. John ‘Jock” Clsrey were guests of Coach and Mrs. Robert Waldorf for dinner Saturday night in Battle Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Scudder were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sha­ fer In Battle Creek Sunday. Miss Margery Dryer, of Baltic Creek, spent lhe weekend with her grandmother. Mrs. Loretta Stutz. Judy Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hansen, of East Grand Rapids, was a weekend guest of Janet McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hail and family Miss Barbara Dlckoff. u stenogra­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. pher in the senate In Lansing, Albert Lee. of Algonquin. spent the weekend with her aunt and unde. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bar­ nett. Mr. and Mrs Haney Burgess were, guests of their non and daugh­ ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess. In Grand Haven. Sunday. They attended church services at the Methodist church there where he is choir director. Mr and Mrs. diaries Faul nnd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Karl Faul. of Woodland. Mrs. Orville Van Wle and son Richard, and Mrs Wm Slocum spent Friday in Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Oliver Goodrich and daughters, of Eaton Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orv|lle Van Wle. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bas­ sett last week was her mother. Mrs. James Falconer, of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs John Armbruster. Jr. were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Piddingum In Charlotte Sunday night supper xuenio of Mr PHONE 2585 and Mrs Einar Fiandsen were Mr. and Mrs. H. G Heath, of Kalama­ zoo. । Sandra Yoder and two of her 429 5. Michigan l friends. Judy Stamfield and Jun i Loughgren, of Western. spent the NewIdea farm equipment Kjair service call B. 1. PECK County Supt cd Schools Arthur Lathrop, in a recent newsletter to teachers und school officers, again plan to have school for nine months plus one week or more for the 1BS253 term. 1 M-day membership requirement. The 180-day membership require­ ment. Lathrop Mid. has been the Economist to Speak —Edwin O. Nourse. one of the foremost econo­ mists of -the nation, will give a public address on' "Our Principal Resources Today" as the second of Che evening addresses for the Kaluinnzob College Convocation. February 7. Hi*' address will be given at Central High School auditorium. Kalamazoo Tlie pub­ lic is Invited to all sessions of the three-day Convocation on. "The Substance of Education In a De­ mocracy." No tickets are required. Admission Ls free. He pointed out that all days when school Ls taught and that holidays may be counted If they fall within the school term but not on Satur­ day or Sunday. Tbaaksgiviag, Christi------- , Year’a and Memorial Day if school holiday fall*. County teachers' institute may be counted a* one day of school and the State Teachers' Institute may be weekend with Bandra’a parents. Mr. counted aa two days in school. Other closings caused by conditions or and Mra. M. 8. Yoder. Joseph Wilcox, son of Mrs. Ger­ causes not within the control of trude Wilcox, will attend the grad­ school .authorities such as severe uation exercises of hl* friend. Rob­ snow storms, epidemics and flnfs. ert Layden, front lhe University of may be counted. Notre Dame this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Merle Karcher. Carol and Jerry und Frederick Roush were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Karcher'a parents, Mr and Mrs. Watt Thomyf of near Free­ port. ' Walter Orwlg. 20. of Belding, drew Frank Cooper waa admitted to a 475 tine and >7.40 cost* or 30 days petUKKk hospital Sunday for emer­ in Jail last week when he pleaded gency surgery. His condition Is good guilty before Municipal Judge Adal­ Philip Colgrovc. of Tecumseh, and bert Cortright to a drunk driving Mrs. George Monroe, of Fremont, charge. Hl* car went Into the ditch were guests of Mrs Sam Nadu Sun­ early the morning of January 13 on day. Wednesday Mrs. Nadu’s nieces. M-66. 9‘; miles north of Nashville. Jane and Mary, came to spend two A passenger In the car. Lester Hat­ weeks with her while their parents field. Route 1. Saranac, drew a 415 and youngest daughter, Barbara, fine plus court costs qf 10 days for leave on a two weeks' trip to Pl. being drunk and disorderly. Luudcrdulc in company with Mr. und Mis. Munroe, Mrs. Colgrove's Joseph Belslto spent Tuesday and parents. Wednesday with his- parents. Mr. Mrs. William Sherwood and and Mrs. Frank Belslto. He went on Charles Sherwood, of Grand Rapid*, to Chicago and Des Moines before were weekend guests ot Robert returning to the University of De| troll where he is a student. Sherwood. Belding Man Gets Drunk Sentence Uundry Starch Arpo Glou Bl SURI- tt 13c Stir-Ktsl Tuna Chunk Stylo “tt 33c Ml IV Swlffning Swift** Shsrt »ninq 3 it. Great Grocery Values Sunnyfield Pancake Flour 5 2; 39c Goldao 36c Pillsbury Cake Mix Yellow' 2 tt 27c Whitehouse Milk 2 *tt 43c Grapefruit Juice 2 tt45c Orange Juice or H«hd«d 5 tt 49c Jane's Pea Beans Macaroni or Spaghetti £.3 tt 49c Rolled Oats ottrStt 5 tt 37c 5 fcb 37C Yellow Corn Meal Corned Beef Hash Iroadcul 31c Pure Lard 2 Everready CocoaN..,!.?ik, 29c.lt 53c "Scotties” Facial Tissues 23c Nabisco Premium Saltines £ 29c Crust Quick Istty Crodsr 2 tt 35c Hsndi-Psk Tootsie Rolls Jr. Relit .ft 21c Jelly Roll 29c 63c Potato Chips 100% Whole Wheat Bread 'tt 18c Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls 25c CHED-O-BIT AMERICAN Cheese Food iH «« 2 & 89c Domestic Swiss Cheese Mild Wisconsin Cheese Extra Large 3 it 93c Crisca 3 tt 93c 4 u„ 23c 126 Siu 2 tt 25c Orange Juice tt' Strawberries Frwh.LibbyFreun 'tt 39c Libby Green Peas Froth. Froun 2 tt 39c Carrots Crisp, Topped. Calif. Fancy tt 19c Fresh Calif. 2 .. 29c Head Lettuce Fu*b Green'Onions South.-. Shallot 2,4.15c Criip, Pascal Celery Frssh.Florid* 2 tt. 39c Rafale, Froth 4ERagdy-lo-Uu pkf 43C Mixed Salad Duz D*m Ev*nrthiag 'tt 29c Ivory Hikes G.nll*. Purs January, 26th. NEW 52 DODGE tt 29c w/- wawp... Cinuy Smp l«lh Siu 2.... 23c Cheer Fw **T«qgh Jsb" W««hiM Saturday. 59c . 49c Spry With C«k* lmpro»*r Seedless Calif. Navel pricea ta lM« a 85c Iwry Soap 3,1 Oranges -■ 59c JANE PARKER, EXTRA LARGE SHOW DOWN WAY tt 30c Hen sou come in tn sec : exciting new '52 Dodge . . . judge it die new “Show Down" Way. You'll sec in black and white how Dodge compares leatiire-by-fealure with cars costing hun<lrcds of dollars more. ^WDODGE-TUiT SAFETY GLASS At atIable now <n flic nrti ‘52 Dr>ti»c . . . al tahilnntioJI'/ frvi than lhe <•>«, <»/ cider ly/H lint glatt. Aiili'glarr and anti. Irwt. new Dodge 'I int Safely Glass adds to driving coinfort, safety, jl < nt* d'zwn glare of sun, snow and hcuillisliU ... reduces heat from sun rays 21%. , One after lhe oilier you c*n check tha performance, comfort and economy of the new *52 Dodge against other can. You'll NOW ieerican Fondly tt 29c HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ON ww find feelure* that make driving easier, safer, more economical . . . value that protects your investment and adds to the pride and prestige of Dodge ownership. Here's the sensible way lo choose • new car ... to end all guesswork and gamble! Wlut's more, the proof is frtt ... no cost or obligation. Se earn* in today and compare the beautiful new '52 Dodge the ‘Show Down" Way. DISPLAY 220 E. Stale St Phone 2837 �rnr hisrexW eticrth tmesDit. uxtiiit 21 i« PAdt SiX ville Sunday. Rotarians Hear Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeOolla, CEDAR CRttK , 9: 30 am. Worship Service. of Cloverdale, visited Mr. and Mrs. 10: 15 nm. Church School. High School Choir ' Mr. and Mrs John Lammers Arxelius Campbell Sunday. * Mr Goodwill: Member* ot the Hastings High 1 visited their son. Wendal. and fam­ and Mrs Albert Austin, of Delton, *1 10:30 am.. Worship Service. Boys' Choir entertained members ily in Battle Creek Bunday. * Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Peatc 11'30 am . Church School. Sunday. * We ore glad to report Quimby: ■ uf the Hastings Rotary club Mon­ ahd Mrs. Wallle Campbell visited that Duane Lammers Is much im­ 10: 30 am. Church School. day noon at their regular luncheon their new grandson at Pennock hos­ proved after returning home from 11: 30 am.. Worship Service. meeting The choir was directed by pital Bunday. He Is the son of Mr. Emmanuel Episcopal church-----held lhe hospital. We hope for a speed) Herbert Moyer. New members in­ and Mrs Jock Rlsor. The other two Its Mth annual Parish mretlt g hut Wednesdays. 8 pm, Cottage ducted Monday Included Robert boys. Larie and Bernie, are spending recovery Wednesday evening ut lhe Parish Prayer meetings. Shannon and Ray Wieland. Basil the week with their grandparents. Mrs. Gertrude Livingston of De­ house with the Rev. Don M. Gury. Easterwood and Chester Hodgel Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Campbell * rector, presiding. Mra. Gertie Prase and Crystal and troit spent lhe weekend with Mrs. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH gave birthday talks. Elected to fill vacancies cn lhe Norman visited friends in Vermont* Bnrna S. Evans. Lila Sejnkat. Pastor 10 am., Sunday school. 11 am., Rev. Hendrick, DB speaker. Hale. 7 pm., YFfi. . I ■ Delegates elected to represert th* 7:45 pm.. District Superintendent Parish al lhe annua) Diocesan Con­ vention in Grand Rapids January will speak. Women’s Prayer group meet with Either Hurless Wed., 2 pm. MaUson and Leonird A. Strong. Young People meet at El win | Reports from lhe treasurers of all organizations showed a very active Courtney's Wed . 7:30 pm. Prayer service at church. Thurs.. year, marked by bui’.dlng and re­ modelling projects totaling about Meeting wilh the District Super­ 17,500. In addition to Die usual intendent Saturday and Sunday, operating budget A new building consisting of a January 20 and 2?. Cloister connecting lhe church and Parish house, and an attached of­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, fice were completed just before SCIENTIST Christmas 045 W. Green St. In -the Parish house, lhe old Sunday service. 11 am. Subject••Truth" rhieh also lnrrr»««-» Sunday School. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. targe dinThe reading room, located In the church edifice, is open to the pubThe Men's Club of t»’e par’sh liad as liielr special project the 'omplete renovation of the Perth house basement for a Junior Cta's Room. For a number of years, the Parish has made its attractive hall avail­ able to community urgan'rutions on the bu'ls of cost of operat'on. Re­ port of the treasurer of Parish . Ask For a Demonstration house funds allowed that s»ll re­ ceipts from this source hav« gone directly into maintenance, while Im­ provements have been made by lhe parish itself. Following adlournment. c >k» nnd coffee was «erved hr-ladies of I3nmanuel Guild. During this time the City’s Episcopal Parish Holds Its 88th Meeting । SEE US IN 52 FERGUSON TRACTORS New Te-30 Model lie Wednesdays and Saturdays from lea on the Mfr of Patil. Public in­ vited. 3 to 4 p.m. . ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 8. Jefferson . Rev. Fr J. A. Molrokl. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 1Q:3Q am. Daily Mass: i:so am. Holy Communion: 7 aid. dally. Confessions: Saturdays 4 lo 5 and 8 to 8 pm.; Bundays 8 to 8:25 am.; Fridays after 7:30 Holy Hour; week­ days 7:30 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Coriter N. Mich, and E. State Rd. Rev. J. R. Chrtepell. Pastor 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am.. Worship service. 7 pm . Children’s meeting. 7 pm.. W YPS Bible Study. 7:30 pm. Song and praise. 8 pm.. Evangelistic message Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting FVb. 3rd through 9th. youth Week services. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST » Earl Sease, Pastor Paul Woodman. S. S. Supt. 10 am.. Sunday school. 1! am.. Worship service. V30 pm., Jr. Christian Buieavor, Ethel Barber, leader 7:30 p.m.. Sr. Christian Endeavor. Moving pictures, the four of a ser- HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ■ Founded on the Ward at God" Russell Houseman, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. ClaMer. for air ages. 11 am.. Service. Message, "Chris­ tian Behavior." 8:30 pjn.. Youhg People's Junlpr and Senior groups. 7:30 pm.. Gospel service. Message. "The Four Horsemen of Revelation.” This will be another prophetic message. Believers will be baptised at this State Leads Nation On Pct. of Farms With Electricity Michigan leads the nation In percentage of forms with electricity, according to latest figures recently released by Uie rural electrification administration ot the U. 8. Deport­ ment of Agriculture, reported this week by Michigan State college ugiicuUurai Aigincerx. According to tha statistics quoted. 97.7 of lhe farms are now electrified in lhe Wolverine state. Wednesday. 7:30 pm., Prayer Iowa ranks second with 95 8 percent meeting and Bible study. and Indiana third with 055 percent Figures ore based on complete but GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH preliminary 1060 census inturmaUon. •Tlie church of Uie Lutheran Hour” Ohio farms are 93 9 percent elec­ 3 Jefferson and Walnut Strteta trified. tlie MSC agricultural en­ O. H. Trinklein. Pastor gineers vid. Divine Worship, 10 30 am. Ser­ of the farms electrified. mon: “The Master’s Touch " Holy 0:30. Worship hour. Conducted by Communion. pastor. Sermon: "Die Joy of Sal­ Sunday school. 8:30 am. Grace Guild meeting. Tuesday. vation." January 29, 7:30 pm., al Uie home 10:45. Sabbath scItool. Topic foe of Mr*. Orie Hamer. 1320 8. Han­ study: “Peter’s Pall and Restora­ over. tion.” The Sunday school staff meets The collection will be far Reli­ Friday. February 1. at 7:30 pm. gious Liberty. Cottage meeting for prayer Wed HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY evening. 7:30. ADVENTIST CHURCH ------------- a------------’Comer Bond und East Bta. Banner Ctaasified Ads foe countyPastor. Elder H. L. Shoup wide caverage. A Guaranteed 3 Plow Tractor For Only . u...... ’l/OO00 FARM EQUIPMENT Mu (board & Disc CULTIVATORS ’Mi j) TILLERS tfa wotolen^d NEW MOWERS CORN PLANTERS Lift type WEEDERS NEW HOLLAND FARM EQUIPMENT Balers .. Forage Harvesters (Row cropper hay) .. Blowers . . Cement Mixen. We hove twine and plenty of parts for your convenience. Chief (One or two wheel models) . . Cultivators . . Mowers . . Plows . . Discs. We have some used tractors that have been recondi­ tioned and are all set for Spring work. On hand ore Fords . . Ford Ferguson . . Ferguson .. Allis Chalmers . . McCormick . . Deering. Save - by trading before Spring. . PETERSON TRACTOR SALES HASTINGS, MICH. Phone 2867 residing. Ahlstroln said also offer as mu mission on every area and a bonus the victim recomi The owner is 1 price he Is given sions that will coat of the job w short order. that everyone t Mie* talk." Abb "The price is than prevailing k is usually sub-i promises to reps the following with itinerant chants. There ai pendable local whom you can c If you mutt do I Identification c Hastings Cham! h are dealing with pany you thin! the firm han< brands claimed 3. Read and tract before y< copy of the cot 4. Make sure tlons msde to ( the contract. 1 not sign it. 5. If the wo sure you und< terms and con antae and that the contract. B cations that b< sured by a g the agency gua workmanship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lenron Shorne. Pastor Young People’s Dav WU be ooseryed in the church on Bunday 8: 30 am. Breakfa<t for all the । young people of the church. <Hlgh school and college'. This is a free breakfast served and prepared by the Ruling Elders 8:30 am. Church School. 11 am Divine Worahhi Young people of the church will have a part in the service The Cherub choir, wearing for tlie fint lime their new robes, will sing. 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow­ ship. GARDEN TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT anta who usually i victimised on r urr EMMANUEL EPISCOPA’. CHVKl li Rev. Don M Gurv Rector Oam. Holy Communion 11 a m. Morning Worship and ser­ mon The congregation will .‘hare in the nation-wide offering for sup­ port of Theologlcil Setnlnsrie*. Mr. Gury will observe hta 18th anniver­ sary as Rector of Emmanuel Parish, and his 22nd anniversnry of ordina­ tion to the priesthood. 8 pm. The Youth Fellowship will meet at the Parish house. Manure Loader & Spreader . . Double Discs (Pull or lift types) . . Terracing Blades . . Power wood sow . . Com Pickers (Bell City) . . Wagons . . Post Hole Diggers . . Rear End Cranes . . Soil Scoops. 1310 E. Stite St. r a racket that is ot dollars from tu Known as the " the extreme ctal for some of tt which are appll to buildings. Sc these plastics ha them as “perms ible." “never rec Local bulldin, much concerned tar malpractice, are doing everyi individually and associations, to SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRET’ REN Glenn J. Froth. Mlnist-r 10 am. Morning Worship Sermon topic: "Christianity. A Spiritual Matter." ' 11 am. Sunday School. 7: 45 pm. Homebuilder’s class meeting. < Both front and rearend types SIDE DELIVERY RAKES e4oode urer. Gordon vavcns. and Secre­ tary, John Fatter Lift type Barry county I cautioned by Er manager of the 1 which contains n resent* tion.s wh: high pressure Uu the fallowing offKera: Pen‘or War- HARROWS PLOWS Owners A ‘Home Ra bonuses also pro “Home owners' FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL A Full Line Of Ferguson Warn Bai Fails to F i i failing : injury aulocno Wilcox. 20. Ro fined $10 plus Municipal Jud< Miss Corrlne in Kalanuuuo Mrs. August L HASTINGS \ METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor I 519 E. Green 8L. Phone 4131 I Friday. Jan. 25. Goodwill W5CS will meet for a noon dinner at the Roy Erwav home. Business meet­ ing will follow. Sunday. January 27: -THE ONLY FOOD COMPARTMENT THAT PROVIDES T^oJitwc 'Jcin/iC’M.tccic *7'fctoccc^toat tute aad. . . COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING This beautiful 10 cu. ft. Frigidaire Imperial is different because it Aos three second starts' asperate refrigerating ayatema in one refrigerator—plua poaitive moiature control. What's more, there's plenty of "elbow room" for a week's supply of food. Lifetime Porcelain interior, aluminum aheivea that can't ruat. ’ warm-ups' Premium ■ winter advantages at tegular . price/ STANDARD The sealed Locker-Top keeps over 73 lbs. of meats and frozeft foods, in­ cluding 4 ice trays, in conatant, zero-zone cold. Cold-Wall chilling coils in cabinet walls provide uniform temperature— the right auper-moiat cold for nearly a bushel of fruits and vegetables in twin Hydrqtors. See these and many other features. feed I R birth fa gala w« •spaslall Mata aad THIS BIG 10 cu. ft. IMPERIAL pictured above is an outstanding value at $495.75 COMPARED WITH OTHER DELUXE MODELS and MAKES — It’s Tops in value. OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM... J75 TBADS-IN dCwH You*ou>««mo«*Toe —____ ._______________________________________________ Free-flowing at below zero, fights wear, no better oil made ... PERMALUBEI This Si FOR B __________________ —EJE AE-2M160 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY H �R1OI THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMB.,. JANVAET H. IM Nation Farms ricity Warn Barry House Owners Against ‘Home Racket’ • s the nation* In with electricity, figures recently tl electrification f. reported thU i Stale college dlh 95.1 percent rlth 055 percent on complete but sus inionnation. 9 percent elecagricultural en- r. Conducted by he Joy of Sal- bool. Topic for I and Restora- or prayer Wed. DOWLING The Booster club play, 'The Ready Made Family" is being re­ hearsed weekly. Watch for date. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaskill, of Royal Oak, spent the weekend at the Uoyd Gaskill home. * Sympathy Is ex­ Barry county home owners an tended to the Rosa FTuln family In cautioned by Enar A. Ahlatrom, manager of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, to be on guard against ling W6CS Is planning the annual a. racket that l> bilking thousands Birthday Party supper to be held at of dollars from unsuspecting people. the church basement on February Known as the “model home rack­ 21st. A Mr. and Mra. R. J. Bates et" the scheme is worked by itiner­ and family spent Sunday with Mr. ants who usually approach the own­ and Mra. Garner Greenman. of er of a home that obviously needs Delton. * Mra. Lena Bedford at­ tended the funeral of her brother­ residing. in-law. John Aube), at Grand Ledge. The Booster club meets with lhe Howard Stanton's Saturday evening, January 2*. Ttiey are planning on a paper drive and a rummage sale Ahlstrota said the promoters will soon, so save your papers and rum­ also offer as much as (50 as com­ mage. If convenient, bring your pa­ mission on every sale made in the pers to Robert Gaskill's and the area and a bonus for every customer rummage to Ella Smith’s or library. the victim recommends. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perkins had "Die owner Is led lo believe that supper with the George Wertmans because of the special “factory” Saturday. * The Community Pedro price he Is .given and the commis­ club met at the Robert Myer’s Sat­ sions that will flow in, that the urday evening and. tho following cost of the job will be liquidated iiy Saturday evening with the Leo short order. Whitworth’s. * Ella Smith spent the weekend wilh Mrs. Charles Schulte that everyone Is given the same of Battle Creek, and attended the Wild Life pictures at the Kellogg "“The price is- generally higher auditorium. * The jieople of the than prevailing local caste, the work East Dowling Rd. were shocked to la usually sub-standard and oral hear of the sudden death of Mrs. promises to repair broken shingles, Louise Brown Saturday morning. etc., are not kept. Commissions nnd She had been making her home for bonuses also prove to be myths. the winter with Mra. Millie Hallock, “Home owners' obligations lo pay and formerly with Mrs. Sylvia Fish­ are set forth in a signed contract er. She had been making her dally which contains none of the misrep­ or thrice weekly, trips to the store resentations’ which were used to and library, and will be missed by high pressure them into signing it.** those attending her. * Mrs. Vern A new aspect-of thrschemf la in Doty spent Saturday night with lhe extreme claims that, are made Mrs. Millie Hallock. ★ A joint Farm for some of the plastic coatings Bureau, consisting of several clubs, which are applied under pressure will hold a debate at the Dowling to buildings. Some applicators of church Thursday evening. Light re­ these plastics have falsely described freshments will be served. them ns "permanent." "indestruct­ ible." "never require painting." Local building contractors are FAIR LAKE much concerned about this particu­ Mrs. Bessie Jones has been a pa­ lar malpractice. Ahlatrom said, and are doing everything possible, both tient at Community hospital. Battle individually and through their trade Creek, for several days but is re­ ported to be gaining. * Mr. and associations, to eliminate It. Mrs. Alton Armour and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armour, of Battle Creek, victimized oa re-tiding and other and Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Dickerson, I the following advice: of near Cedar Creek, were dinner H 1. Shy away from any dealings guests Sunday al Mra. H. O. Ar­ H with itinerant salesmen or mer- mours. Mr. and Mrs. Art White, ■ chants. 'Btere are reputable and de- of Battle Creek, were evening call­ ers. * Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley tended the musicale al Ottawa Hills school in Grand Rapids Friday. One MIDDLEVILLE of 'her granddaughters, Pauline Mrs. Mabel Schnurr. of Parmelee, Schantz, of the Gth grade, waa on» is staying with Mrs. Hallie Smith of the first violinists. * Mr. and who has been quite poorly. * Mra. ---------------------„ .—lira. Levi Miller, of Green lake. Stanley Finkbeiner, nee Betty. were ------- — *--------------visitors ■-“*— of the Glenn Saturday Nblfke, Is on part-time nursing duly Deans. al Pennock hospital. She expects Mra. Wm. A. McConnell spent a to go on hill time February l.*Mr. few days last weak with her hus­ and Mra. Arthur Thede, of Grand band who is employed at Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers at the Blanc near Flint. * Mr. and Mra. Albin Bergstrom and little son. JUn* Ed Keith of the Air Force, was in mie, of Hastings, were Sunday visi­ tors of her mother and grandmo­ school associates and his brother. ther. Mra. Ada Sharp and Mra. BnRobert Keith. He was the guest of ma Johnson at the latter's home. Bob Bonneville Wednesday and Mrs. Johnson. who has been ill tn Thursday nights, and Friday went to Detroit to visit hia parents. * * Gerald Bonneville is expected Mr. und Mrs. Jack Corson nnd two home this week from Adrian college children, of Kalamazoo, were Bun­ for Inter-semester vacation. * Mra. day dinner guests of her sister, Mra. B. C. Swift hits been making fre­ Art Kenyon, and family. Afternoon quent trips to Pennock hospital to callers were . the ladles* brother, Leon Williams, and family, of Grand Willison, Hastings, veteran dentist, Rapids, who had dinner with Mrs. who died Sunday* night. . * Lois Williams father and brother, An­ Kaechele, Gertrude Metleo. Dorothy drew Gackler and Paul. Bonneville, Betty DeRykc and Mar­ Mra. Clarence Longstreet, of the garet Hodges, early elementary Irving road, spent Friday with Mra. teachers at T-K school, visited the Oscar Sherk on the north county North Park school at Grand Rapids line. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rugg Friday. Other grade teachers of the and children. of Grand Rapids, were school visited schools in Battle Sunday visitors of his parents, the Creek—all observing for new ideas J. L Ruggs. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack to use in their teaching. Sinclair and daughter, Nancy, of [Lansing, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Announce Coming Marriage Miss Suxaune Jean Gardner, । Finkbeiner. Sunday, together with Mra. Stanley Finkbeiner. they help­ daughter of Mra. Clifford A. Gard­ ed Oscar celebrate his birthday. * ner and the late Mr. Gardner, has Mr and Mrs. Hurry WlUyard and set March i for her marriage to children. Dale and Phyllis, were Fred K. Check, son of Mr. and Mra. Sunday dinner guests of his brother, Fred Cheek, of Westlake. Ore TlxEarl Willyard, and family, in Grand wedding will be at lhe Gardner Rapids. * Mrs. Rush Randall at­ home. Smith-Raab Nuptial* The wedding of Elton Smith and Miss Linda Raab, both of Caledonia, will be solemnized at 8 pm. Satur­ day. January 26. at the Leighton Evangelical United Brethren church. Elton is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith, of the Green lake vicinity. • liad a fine day Saturday, January* ID. at the Chester Geuxea home when they helped Miss Ruth, one of their number, celebrate her 17th birthday. They had lunch together, a chicken dinner at night and an evening of television. A grand time and a grand bunch of girls. Sunday. January 20. Mrs. Oeukcs* mother. Mrs. Howard Smith, had a birthday and it was celebrated with a family gathering at the Smith home northeast of town. Present were lhe six children and families. They were, besides Mra.- Geukes, Mra. Harold Kollar. Mrs. Raymond Finkbeiner and Arthur and wife, all of Middleville vicinity*. Robert and Miss Lucille at home, and Bob's friend. Miss Shirley Welton. Bank Names Officer* The Farmers State Bank held its annual meeting and the election of directors Tuesday, the 15th. The fol­ lowing officers have been named: President, Glenn Blake: vice presi­ dent. Charles Robertson-, directors. Paul Faulkner. Carlton Swift and Burdct Benaway. Benaway has been named as cashier and John Robert­ son as assistant cashier. The bunk building Is being extensively re­ High Priced Beef Clare Williams, oi Pleasant Hill, modeled and modernised, interior changed, celling lowered, main spent from Sunday until Thursday room enlarged with private office at Uie Denver Western Stock Show for cashier and a nitty new front. in Denver. Colo. He reports seeing It will compare favorably with any u Hereford bull sell at *41.500. city bank when completed. Partnership Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ed Finkbeiner have Garden Club Meeting The Floral Garden club met at announced that they have taken lhe home of Angelinc Kenyon. Jan­ into partnership in their hardware uary 16. Eighteen membcis .Mil down and Shcllanc Gas business.-Mr. and to an excellent potluck dinner. Roll Mra. Maynard Btone, of Ba tlie call was answered with a favorite Creek. broUier tn law and sister of garden book. The study. "Plans for Mrs. Finkbeiner and no strangers Blooms from Spring until Fall." to Middleville folk. Mra. Stone, the was ably given by Bernice Marble. former Dorothy Bonnett, lived with Two contests were won by Angeline the Flnkbeiners while attending Kenyon and Sarah Johnson. The high school and is a T-K graduate. next meeting will be with Ann She is also a registered nurse. They have two children, Cheryl and Bud.! Bender. Feb 6 and will be a Valen­ They will make their home in Mid­ tine party. dleville and we all welcome them. Birthdays Celebrated • Nine junior girls of T-K school | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY | Let Us Fill Your Bin With Our FAMOUS ,o?i) RED CLOVER O’* ' COAL BUILDING MATERIALS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES The Right Quality At The Right Price Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Ui Help You With Your Building Problems Phone 2515 306 E. Court St. URE K v WHEN BEires? ue f ffl®. >» ?.rOMoBllEs °»'S2 on their parents. Mr. Mr. onrt and If you must do business with itlner- called called° n ,thc *1' parents. ante be sure they ahow you an Charles Pixley. Sunday. identification card issued by thc-----------------------------------------------------------Hastings Chamber of Commerce. . 2. Make sure the salesman you I F tN T Hl are dealing with represents thc com- ' pany you think he docs and that the firm handles the J>rand or brands claimed by him. . ■ L Read and understand the con- ; tract before you sign H-. Keep copy of the contract. ind 4. Make sure the sales represents- • tions made to you are Included in • (the contract. If tboy are not. da;—.1*1 I I I not sign it. j Ill 5. If the work is guaranteed be l J I I I sura you understand tlie specific T FI B I ft terms and conditions of the guar- ' ■ 1 • r 1® an tee and that they arc included in InSDBCtcd the contract. Beware of any impll— • cations that because *a loan is in­ sured by a governmental agency, the agency guarantees material and workmanship. 1 1 I A I gy 7 : Fresh Enjoyment Foils to Report For failing to report a personal Injury automobile accident. Keith Wilcox. 20, Route 1. Hastings, was fined *10 plus *545 court costs by Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Cortright. Miss Corrlne Olcss spent last week hi Kalamazoo as guest of Mr. and Mrs. August Lcmmer. Forest Schondelmoyer Phone 3986 We Hostings IMaT-s The stuff l TkATi making YOU GROW BIG 80 FAST/ That's the jubilant news that comes from Flint to every Hoick dealer — and here we pass the thrilling story on to you. It sure is true for 'S2 that better automobiles are being built — and Buick is building them. Read the good word and you’ll agree. It has the most superb ride in Buick history. Il has the finest carburetor that Buick research And with all its new power, it delivers more miles per gallon. fields—for ride, for comfort, for style, for room, and for power. Come in—look this triumphant trio ovdr—and you’ll know why every Buick dealer from coast to coast is going around with a smile on his face. But that is not all. pare this down lo plain statements of fact and let them speak for themselves. et’s It has the biggest brakes of any postwar Buick. For those who wish it, there is u brandnew version of power steering that works like a helping hand — gives you the same sure feel of control you have always known in straightaway driving—takes less than one-fifth the effort needed to turn the ordinary wheel standing at curbside. It is the quietest car that Buick ever built. Sure, we’re putting our best foot forward It has the richest fabrics and smartest tailoring that ever graced a Buick's interior. when we talk about Rua DM asTER*. L The dynamic darling pictured here is the 1952 Roadmaster. It has the mightiest engine in Buick history. This Special Feed FOR BABY PICS MEANS FASTER CAINS It has the greatest trunk space since spare tires moved off the front fenders. LIARN ABOUT THI MASTIR PLAN iE-218140 Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mtehlgm Plume 2678 But you'll find n host of notable features in Supers and Specials too—plenty to make them, as always, the standout buys in their NOW ON DISPLAY LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �JUIVlAT THI S13TTNG5 BUWtX MtfO® BOB & WOODY'S Barry Cleaners CHRISTIANSEN'S FURNITURE K-B SUPPLY Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING FLOOR COVERINGS r APPLIANCES Ahtr.tion, and Repair. SELF-SERVE Fishing & Hunting Gear DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. CRAIN. FLOUR. MID. SttDS. WOOL. SALT. COAL. AGRICULTURAL. LIMI AND FtRTIUZIR 146 W. STATE PHONE 5021 NASHV1UE. MICH. Coal, Oil and Gas Furnaces Gas and Oil Coaversion Burners Gas and Oil Spaed Heaters Hastings FARM BUREAU SERVICES. INC. WELDING & MACHINERY CO. MANUFACTURERS OF SEED. FEED AND FERTILIZER DEALERS FENCE FOSTS AND STEEL ROOFING FARM BUREAU FAINTS AND OIL Oliver and Case Farm Equipment Home of Fargo Products Regular Cao..v—---------- 24c gal. Ethyl Gat--------------- ...—26c gal. R-K Special-.....22c gal. R-K Oil41c gal., plus tai Forgo Pen-Oil-Bulk--.68c plus tax COMPLETE LINE CO-OF MACHINERY Monarch Stoves. Ranges, Appliances PHONE 2118 Phone 3567 Hastings FARMER'S GAS A OIL Hostings, Mich. 125 N. Church HASTINGS N. MICHIGAN 305 S. CHURCH ST. — Phone 2944 FARMERS Market & Seed Store Poultry and Dairy Supplies HOME OF WAYNE FEEDS 117 $. JEFFERSON HASTINGS FELDPAUSCH G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HINTING PAINTS - SPORTING COOOS HASTINGS, 'Our Cuitomrre Buy for Lou" DELTON DE MOTT DELTON. MICHIGAN 142 East State Street It Will Pay You To Pay Us A Visit HASTINGS 224 F. Green St. PHONE 6 COOLEY Heating Service BURR COOLEY. Owner G.E. Appliances Goodyear Auto Supplies 101 E. State ■ Downatein Phone 2140 — Hertinp ?L IBS THE HASTINGS BANNER FOOD CENTER LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ Barry County'» Fincut Food- Market HASTINGS (Copyright 1951. Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima. Ohio) '{Telephone 2331 Open Fridays ’Til 9 P.M. MICHIGAN $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE To The GOODYEAR BROS LUCKY FARMER HARDWARE A Beautiful 8 x 10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE 'Barry County'• Buiioit Shoo Store" Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements Shoes and Rubber Footwear WATCH THE I14 WIST STATE STREET HASTINGS ... MICHIGAN 1111. STATE ST. BANNER! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE & PLYMOUTH YOUR FARM MAY BE NEXT! HASTINGS LUMBERS COAL CO. The progressive merchants on this page, Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal "Lol Ut Help You With Your Building Problems" DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS hove cooperated with The Hosting Ban­ HASTINGS ner to sponsor this isovel feature. Gift Phone 2837 220 E. Stat* St. HASTINGS certificates will ba awarded each week 306 EAST. COURT ST. PHONE 2515 HASTINGS. MICH. during thd 26-voak serie*. Tha certifi­ JACOBS cates will ba honored in the merchant's Your Rexall Drug Store picture. NO ONE knows in odvonce the Pickup and Delivery Service personally to the HASTINGS BANNER DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? Operate Our Oirn Plant to Service TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 2448 PHONE 2411 111 W. Court St. LAMDENS Mahler Motor Sales NASHVILLE PHARMACY Packard Motor Cars INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERING TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service DRUGS . . COSMETICS . . SUNDRIES OPEN EVENINGS Nashville Nashville's Complete Modern Drug Store 215 S. Jefferson. Halting* New Idea & Allis Chalmers Tractors & Implements HOME FURNISHINGS Bottled Gai & Cat Appliancet Hastings 231 W. State Clip This Ad—Sane Money! OEf SMOKED PICNICS....Ib. GROUND BEEF.lb. See us at our store or phone and we will see you in your home. PHONE 2585 S«a»r CurwW . | to 10 Ib. «vf. Tel. 2909 PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. B. L. PECK — Phone 2363 HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. If you do. come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8 x 10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must "LIVE" on the farm. No other requirements. NASHVILLE 429 S. JEFFERSON 111 N. Jefferson office and receive the award certificates. J&H CLEANERS Guarantee Quality Work and HASTINGS CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come 126 E. State St. - Hastings 209 MAIN ST. HASTINGS CLEANERS identity of the farm pictured. THE OC­ "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AH'1 ITe 30 days following the eppearanco of the place of business Indicated thereon for Pharmacy Nashville's Complete Food Market Phone 2452 RICKERT PHARMACY A complete line of toys and gifts 39‘ RICE'S STOP & SHOP — HASTINGS DRUGS - COSMETICS VETERINARY SUPPLIES Two Rog tutored Pharmaciils lo Serve You DELTON —PHONE 1 MOM & BEA'S Thornapple Grill NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Paints GOOD FOOD Wallpaper and and PLENTY OF IT Supplies North Michigan Maytag Hastings PETERSON MOTOR SALES FORD FRsm 5091 223 S. CHURCH ST. — Hastings Monarch KKLVINATOR APPLIANCES BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY TAFPAN STOVES FHIL BOTTLED GAS PHILCO RADIO NssbvINs THE DELTON RADIO ROOM — PH ONE 40 RacaWMimW RCA R«4i« Pb««« ICsawfc) SCQ95 WvryyUc* Mstyy Csbfovtl.................. - D»«.bk *59” »19’5 *17M Om WALDRON'S Walloper i Print Stere See Our Complete Uno of Decorating Materials Mortar - Cement - 4' Partition Blocks Also— Venetian Blinds b Window Shades 107 t. STATE ST. b TV SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS PATTEN MONUMENT CO Located on M-37 — Writ City Limita Poet Office Box 309 *79HASTINGS, w MICHIGAN 59'.. Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks DELTON. MICHIGAN 219 IV. State Home Of PHONE 2121 SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE Croeley SALES AND SERVICE HASTINGS /Hastings HASTINGS Young's Music Shoppe The Accordion Center of Barry County Lessons on Piano & Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music 203 S. Michigan —• Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-01-31.pdf 78714e3f455df5a035ecec94bec5d14a PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Show Boot Rontosy' On Stage Tonight (^EDITORIALS!® “Show Boat Fantasy, a variety show staged by Hastings High «tudents for the benefit of the band and Doomsday book, will be pre­ sented In Central auditorium at 8 pan. this Thursday evening- A large cast has rehearsed for many hoar* preparing the 19 numbers on the program which includes a chorus line, full band selections, quartets, solo*, vocal number* and a Mhv.lrel show. The public la invited. Southwest Mich. Hospital Council Opens Office Here Central offices of the Southwest­ ern Michigan Hospital council will be established Ln Hastings on March 1, Dr. Vergil Slee. M.D., Pennock hospital director and a member of the board of directors, said this will transfer to an office in the Stebbins building as an economy pictured in the “Lucky Farmer Fhoto Qul* and 35 Barry merchant^, i* pictured on hl* tractor talking with hi* son. Richard. 20. They were!snapped Saturday by Leo Barth of Barth Stodlo while doing a winter chore—hauling fertilizer. The Cook* op­ erate a dairy farm. The third aerial photograph, in tbe contest i* Requests for New Ice Skating Rinks Received by Council Youth Council Group Suggests Areas Be Established and Maintained in the First, Second and Fourth Wards Office personnel will Include Exec­ utive Secretary E. H. Fettennan. who is also purchasing agent for the council, bls secretaries and clerk. It L* also expected that MBs Frances Clyde, R N . consultant from Wayne University working with the Southwestern Michigan Hospital council, will also maintain her head­ quarter* here. Designed first to reduce hospital pltai administrators through group participation, the council has de- such organisations in the entire Nation. It is the first council to take into membership small or medium large hospitals. Three other councils are In New York City. Philadelphia and However, in group service and coverage, the Southwestern Michi­ gan council may in time exceed those of the larger areas. It has about 17 hospitals. 38 hospital ad­ Hastings youngsters, perhaps next winter, may have three specialh ministrator!: representing 23 com­ prepared rinks for ice skating which can also be used during other munities. Tiie council project was entirely season* for playground purposes, it was indicated at Monday night's underwritten by the W. K. Kellogg City Council meeting. • . Foundation which provided 416,400 The request for skating rinks was submitted to the Council by a YMCA-Youth Council committee composed of John Armbruster, Jr., written by the Foundation on a diminishing basis for four additional Supt. of Schools L..H. Lamb, Atty. yean. J. Franklin Huntley. Pete Lublenicki Acteal operation of the eetinell and Tom Stebbins. The recommendation wax referred Tlie council acta as a central pur­ lemal Revenue department will be to the Council's parks A- recreation chasing office for the hoapMais and at Hastings* post office from 9 a.m. committee which is to work with until 4:30 pm. on February 13. 14 the YMCA-Youth Council towards Pennock hospital buy* much of its and IS to help Individuals nil out accomplishing a five-point program. supplies through the office and dur­ ing the expansion program pur­ their 1951 Income taxes. Postmaster Councllmen appeared recepUve chased considerable equipment Roy Hubbard has announced. to the suggestions. through the council. Stating there is a definite need for ice skating facilities in the First. Second and Fourth wards, the com­ mittee recommended that if they are established, water mains with large outlets be located In close proximity to them to facilitate flooding. The committee asked that the Feb. 1—Farm Bureau discussion leaders’ meeting. Farm Bureau bldg . First ward park tennis court be en­ Funeral services for Mrs. Laura 8 p.m. David Stelnicke. Farm Safety larged by removing the west fence and blacktopping about 30 more Mattoon, a long-time resident of Specialist, MSC. Hastings who died at Wyandotte Feb. 4- Michigan Livestock Ex­ feet on the west side and to provide Tuesday, will be held at 2 pjn. Fri­ change district meeting. Court banks to hold water. Enlarging, filling, leveling and day at the Walldorff and Mac­ House. Hastings. 8 p.m. Don-Stark. surfacing the tennis courts on the Arthur Funeral home. MSC. and Maurice Hill. Michigan Livestock Exchange, guest speakers. officiate and burial will be in the fourth point called for leasing Feb. 4 —4-H Electrical leaders' Riverside cemetery. ' meeting. 8 pm.. Court House. Nor-j Mrs. Mattoon was the widow of man Wood. Consumers Power repre-, playground In the Fourth ward. James Edwin Malloon. who died The City was asked to maintain tentative, will be present. Feb. 5 — 4 - H Advisory Council the proposed rinks as the fifth re­ of 79. The family homo was at 721 meeting. Court House. 8 p.m. quest. In presentina the prouosals. Arm­ S. Church street. Feb. 6—4-H Officer Training Mrs Mattoon was an active mem­ bruster asserted there Is a definite school. Court Houte. 7:30 p m. ber of the Methodist church as Fob. 8—Barry-Hastings ABA an­ need for rinks located in areas offer­ long as her health permitted and a nual meeting. Hastings Methodist ing fewer hazards than children now member of the Maccabees. church, 12 noon. George Parsons. have and Supt. Lamb pointed out She had lived in Wyandotte for MSC, speaker. on al least five acres of ground when several years. She is survived by a Feb. 11—Barry Soil Conservation new schools are erected and said the daughter. Mrs. Clare (Mildred; district directors' meeting. Court local Board of Education is attempt­ Jones, of that city. House. 8 pm. ing to find another site if a new Feb. 13—Barry War Mobilization school is to be built, in the Second board meeting. PMA Office. Has­ ward. He said that presented a ting*. 9 am. problem. Siteriff Leon Doster reminds Barry Feb. 14—Dairy Day. Court House. Hupl. Lamb said that when the county dog owner* that 1952 dog 1:30 pjn. Three guest speakers from high school building is enlarged. licenses are due and that owners. MSC. may purchase them until March 1 ' the proposed skating rink on the at the regular fee of »1 for males Feb. 16—4-H County Service club old Tennis courts would probably and unsexed canines and 43 for, meeting. Parish House, 8 p.m. Ionia. Allegan and Eaton county invited. females. After February the fee, AUy. Huntley told the aidermen doubles for males and jumps to 44 Feb. 18—Farm Crops Insect and Disease meeting. 1:30. Court House (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) for females. Feb. 19—Sugar Bush managemant meeting. Need Income Tax Help Mrs. L Mattoon Dies, Funeral Hereon Friday Barry Farm Calendar... by R. “The central struggle of our times Is that of freedom against regimen­ tation ... By every step we take toward making the state the care­ taker of our Ilves, by that much we move toward making the state our masters" — Genera] Dwight D. Eisenhower. In our opinion, the above quota­ tion clearly defines the major domestic issue facing the American people, it doesn't make sense to resist dictatorial aggression on the international front and at the same lime fall into an easy acceptance of an ever expanding Federal power house here at home that can very easily come to have dictatorial powers over the lives of the citizens who sanctioned it. ' Trained Teacher Hired for Barry’s Retarded Kiddies All Ways to aliop where you live— Because it’s friendlier to do buaineaa with your neigh­ bors: The enah for what yiu buy goes to pay wage* and right alaye in munity: in circulation yonr own And you com­ enjoy the further advantage* of time saved, money oaved, and truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS Barry county's mentally handi­ capped children for the remainder of the year will receive instructions from a trained teacher, officers of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children have announced. Mrs. Kenneth Kibler, of Kalama­ zoo. for three years head of the Occupational Therapy Department at the Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle Creek-, was hired lost Friday to leach two days a week at the Special Education Schoo) at Stewart Jake. Continuing As director of the Miss Evelyn Geukes, Mrs. Pred Welch. Mrs. V; V. Tabor. Mrs. John Smith and Mr*. Ivan Payne. tributions of organisations and individuals In Barry county with tending. There is room for more children at the school and the service* of more volunteer helper* and driver* would be appreciated. Additional in­ formation may be secured by calling Mr* Tom Ogden, phone 46523, Has­ tings. The education committee of the Barry county Board of Supervisors Is now investigating whether the county board can appropriate funds to help support the school. At their January meeting, the supervisors .received a request to help the school so that a trained teacher could be employed. Action of Delton, assisted by mother* of children attending. Community helpers who uwlst at least one day a month at the achool are Mrs. Harold Brockway. Mrs. Clarence Bump. Mrs. Alon Flory. Mrs. Will Linington.. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele, Mrs. Lynn Perry. Mrs. Ronald Haynes, all of Hastings, and Mrs. George Marshall, of Middle­ ville. Volunteer drivers from Hastings the include Mrs. Richard Blrka. Mrs legal opinion as to Paul Benham and from Middleville county board could properly appro­ Mn. R- O. Crtdler, Mrs. C. B. Keister. priate money to the school. ■* M. C.’ We thoroughly approve of the position Mr. Elsenhower has taken in regard to that Issue — squarely on record as opposing the drift toward centralisation of more and more authority in the Federal government. There I* nothing theoretical or imaginary about this threat o( an over-expanded Federal authority. The possibility of it is already being illustrated in u little community in Southern California where fourteen thousand citizen* are being dragged into court to defend their right to use water on their own land — rights that have been recognized for half a century or more under every | principle of law — right* that were never challenged until a powcr(Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) 2nd 'Lucky Farmer’ Photo Pictured Family Homestead Ing onto the place about 1908. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook—hl* mother now lives at Middleville— moved here from Allegan county. John was born there on Aug. 12. 1898. Their first farmed the L. J. Matthews place fur a year and then Co »ee their eatablhhmenl pictured bought the present Cook establish­ ment. In addition to Ute 90 original As winners of the "Photo Quiz" acre*. John has added 34 acres un for last week, they received 35 gilt certificates valued al 81 each from The farm U located In Carlton the 35 Barry county merchants who township northwest of here. liave Joined The Banner in sponsor­ ing the interesting contest, and also a leather-bound photograph of their their herd of 25 cattle.' farm. ’ They were married in a double As the week before, when Mr. and ceremony In their present home which has been modernized. Mrs. lured when the contest opened, the Cook is the former Doris McBane. winners received notice long before daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawtie the rural mail carrier delivered their McBane. copy of Hie Banner. The other couple married at the Thursday morning the Cook* same. time on July 5, 1927. wav reorived a call teHtag then* that John’s younger brother, Hart, who their farta wa* pictured In the married Ollie Engle. They have five children. Richard. 20, who is scheduled for military duty in the not too distant future; Cook ha* lived on the same farm John E., 19; Patsy. 14; Marie. 12. for about 43 years, his parents mov- and Roger. 7. Aerial photographers who took the second picture used in The Banner’s "Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz" snapped a farm which has been In one family ov6r 40 years. Students to Have Holiday as Teachers Attend Institute While stbdent* in Barry county tootricj—Keynote ot the Future." have a vacation. Hasting* will be host Monday to 230 instructors at The gathering will disband at the annual Barry Teachers’ Insti­ 11:30 for a luncheon at the Kirk tute to be held al Central school house of the Presbyterian church which will include a meeting of the County Supl. of Schools Arthur Barry Educational association. Don­ Lathrop has announced that the ald Moody, of Delton, will preside.* day's program will begin with a The afternoon prgram al Centra) number by the Hastings High school auditorium will open musical selec­ square dance team to be followed tions by •The Timber Tuners." pre­ by selections presented by the Del­ sented by Donald Baker. Oratiol ton High school vocal trio. oounty supt. of schools. ’ Station Wagon Hits Truck Friday, 2 Badly Hurt Keith Ryan. 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora H- Ryan. Route 2. Delton, was reported a* slightly im­ proved at Pennock hospital yester­ day where he is suffering with severe injuries received In a car - truck mishap about 8:45 Friday night on Keith suffered sever* lacerations Dog Feet Jump IT’S WISE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR According to Deputy Clarence Donovan, Hickory Corners, the stalion wagon, driven by Arthur B Croker. 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Craker. Route 2. Delton. h|t the bock of the truck which Hubert Pettengill. 47, Delton firmer and stock buyer, had parked by the creamery after the motor had be­ come overheated. Pettengill was returning from the Hastings Livestock sale. mishap occurred The Impact knocked Pettengill down. Thinking quickly, he grabbed the front bumper and was dragged |bout eight feet. The truck was pushed about 10 feet ahead with the back sliding sideways. The truck hit a parked car owned by Floyd Johncock and damaged a running board and fencer. Paul suffered a fractured pelvis and possible internal injuries. He was taken to Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo. The front end of the station wagon slid underneath the truck bed. with the back of the truck bed ramming through tlie station wagon windshield. Officers said the truck was parked at. the right of the roadway and the clearance lights were on. Arthur told Donovan he saw steam but did not see the perked truck. Arthur had no driver’s license, Sheriff Doeter said, end his mother told the officer that Keith was to have been driving. Caeli Houghion. of Grand Rapids. BupL Lathrop said that Dr. Ko­ vacs' talk should be interesting as well os educational. Dr. Kovacs was bom in Pancaova, Hungary, and received his formal education in Hungarian. German, Roumanian and Serbian schools. He completed his training al Yale Graduate School. Lancaster Theological Seminary and the JullUard School of Music. He has represented the YMCA in Yugoslavia and later travelled through nine European count Irs .studying social and economic con­ ditions. A master of six languages in ad­ dition to English, he now devote: his entire time to the lecture platform “spreading the message of Demecra­ cy for the remedy of blind liatreds and prejudices of Europe." 17 Men Leave Today for Service Seventeen Barry county selectees are to report to the draft board office In the National bank building at 1:30 today for transportation to Detroit on tlie 1:M) bus. The men will stay overnight at the Fort Shelby hotel and will be inducted Into the armed forces at 8 ajn. Friday. SECTION ONI—RAGES 1 »o I NUMBER 39 1 Barry Liquor Sales Skyrocket $21,115 Last Year Over ’50 The City Council had visitors Monday evening—three persons who Just stopped in to sit In on the meet­ ing to learn how the business of the municipality is conducted. That is a rare event. The visitors, who were cordially received and welcomed back were Mrs. Charles Keller and Mrs. Vergil Hine and daughter. Bernice. ‘March of Dimes Coffee Time’ in City Saturday • Saturday I* Coffee Time In Has­ tings! That '’all-American'' pastime of shopper*, businessmen and workers will be even more pleasant Saturday for everyone concerned u* proceed* of every cup of coffee sold in down­ town restaurant* will go to help the Barry county chapter of the Na­ tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Ixtcal Liquor Store Sales of $205,566 Still Below 1916 High: Consumption Hits $7.85 for Every Person in County Liquor sales made through the Hastings millet of the Michigan l.kjimr Control commission during 1951 totaled $205,586.08, an in­ crease of $21,115.24 over the previous 12-month period, attoruing tq figures released to The Hanner by (k-orge C. Ackers, director of the commission'* division of statistics. The total sales amounted to slightly more than $7.85 for every man. woman and child in the county. That is an increase of over 76.7 cents per person over the previous •­ year's per capita expenditure. " Woodland Youth Earns Eagle Hie total sales do not include tlie' Seoul Award money spent here fw beer, since eluding the sale* lax added during "Chip" St. Martin, chairman of the 1953 March of Dimes. , beer Deer B ut not nut uuividuwu distributed through inn* the Tin- first Eagle Scout award to be liquor made In Barry county In two years h,;,. »2.6<X) had rolled in to help 3_..e 'is"' stgre facilities. about Il duf^hot include Die liquor sold will be Dresented U> Jack Arnie. 14 fill the chapters colters but that through the two Hasting.* store* year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ many more dollars are needed if there are to be funds on hand to which have SDD license*, a* well ence Arnie, of Woodland, at a Court provide medical care for viclihis of a* one store in Nashville and one in of Honor to be held at Woodland February 28 polio carried over from other years latke Odrva. IJquor sole* in the HsxUugs i and for any new pollenU who inuy ■ire. whlrh Ml. established In succumb to the disease. only two years, kurcemfulljr passed St. Martin said that every restau­ unUl 1949. rant in the business district is co­ In 1947 sales dropped nearly held at AUy. J. Franklin Huntley's operating in the "last Saturday coffee time push" to put the cam­ $28,000 IO 8202.622 67 and In 1948 office Tuesday evening. Robert Sherwood was chairman paign over. totaled *197.816 03. Sale.* in 1949 totaled $171.338 78 and then climbed of the board. Jack's attainment of the high in 1950. I November and December, as usual, Scout rank In so short a period la considered an outstanding achieve­ showed the biggest dollar volume in ment. To get the rank he earned 21 rion ball on S. Church street from [salra here. In November $21,440.04 __ ____ merit badges, camped outdoors 50 meinbere of the Legion. DAV* and ! ’.72p*n? I wrtiJHta m.w store and SDDa and In Decembcri r VFW and their guesU. wn« vrwnf Th* xal*Q It, _ 428.973 06 was spent. The sales in The Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 B underwriting the music for the December. 1951. were about 43.000 affair which will be played by Phil higher than the December tales the Sherman'* “12th Streeters.’’ Post previous year. Barry county Scout to earn the member* point out. too. that the Of the total spent last year, award since Duane Bump was In­ musician* are contributing, a large 854,41440 went directly through vested with the rank in February the liquor store here and 8151,172.­ of 1950. In December of 1948 hit portion of their regular fee for the cause 18 through the other four outirla. brother. Clarence Junior Bump, St. Martin reported the Mnrch of Tlie month by month sales during earned the award. The Eagle rank Dimes dance ul Middleville lost . 1951 follow: was conferred on David I,ofdah!. of TOTAL Nashville, in February of T949 ntuj week netted about $60 for the fund I the Nashville dance netted about I MONTI! HALEB In December of 1948 Jack Vaf» ...» 14.188.77 Houten received the award here, 180 and the dunce at Hickory Cor­ January . ...-14AU4 latter that year Robert J. Harper. nets about $80. Nashville may have .... I4.18MI Delton, earned the Eagle rank. aroOJUL 81.000 to turn in for tbe March campaign. Bt. Martin said .. i5.m,x April . .... 1T.MUV St. Martin urged all resident* to May .. . 14.18344 mail In their contribution* through ... 13M34t the March of Dime* card.*—or in an envelope addressed to March of 15.704.53 Dimes. Ha.sllngs. if the card is . 15.363.95 October .. 28.973J6 Sixth of Drivers Involved in City Mishaps Under 20 TOTAL .8205.586.68 The yearly total* since 1945 follow: TOTA1. HALES YEAR ........ 4165.lte.05 IMS ... 1047 ... Chief of Police Orin Wolcott Mon­ 1948 . day night informed members of the 1949 ... City Council that of the driver* in­ volved in the 269 accident* in 1951J 1951 55 or about one-sixth were under . 202.662.67 . 197 J 16.03 .. 171,338.78 3 Kalamazoo Men Plead Guilty to Larceny Charge Three Kalamazoo men are in the county Jail awaiting sentence on » charge of entering the sutnmqr horn* of Mrs. ElirabetB BcoU. RMjte L Cloverdale, hut December 18 with intent to commit larceny. The three. Charie* Tiller, 8r- 265.5AS.61I J. Franklin Huntley before Clreult Judge Archie McDonald. Tliey previously had first d4manded examination, then changod their minds and waived examination 96 to 7g, Chief WokaH said. when arrlgned the second time be­ Accidents policed last year In­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cor|« ’ volved estimated damage to can of right. 833.469. The men were picked un Ln Kala­ Traffic tickets issued motorists mazoo on Wednesday by Sheriff Involved in accidents Included 12 Leon Doster and Undersheriff Ber­ for careless operation of a motor Ninety additional blood donors are nard Hammond. vehicle, one for drunk driving, six needed If the Red Cross blood clinic Their arrest. Sheriff Dealer aaid, for failure to hall al a stop sign, II at Woodland I* to meet its quota of followed mtny months of inveoUfor failure to yield the right of way.'200 this afternoon when the bloodfive for reckle-M driving. 14 tor fall-1 mobile visits the Woodland school. Undenheriff Hammond, nre to have car under control, fouri With blood urgently needed both for improper passing, three for in-1 at home and on the fighting front, Job" in following through. terfering with traffic, four for driv­ anyone who is able to give blood lx The officers believe the result* of ing with expired operator's licenses uiged to contact either Mrs. Jerrv the investigation will lead to ’’cleaq. and one for speeding. Fisher or Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. Wood­ lng_ up" oilier robberies in Barry land chairmen, or just "walk in" nt county, possibly dating Wk to the robbery of the Cal Floria resort on VEHICLE LICENSE BUREAU the clinic. HOURS—Cooperating with the pub­ Donors are requeued to abstain Fish lake in October of 1940. Mrs. Scott, whose summer home U lic and new shopping schedule, the from eating fata for four hours pre­ office will be open all day Saturday vious io appearing at the blood located three miles south of the Yankee Springs store in Orangeville through March l.open Friday nights clinic. township, is now staying with Feb. 8 thru Feb. 29 until 8:30 pin The hours are from 12 noon to friends al Route 2. Schoolcraft Closed Thursday afternoons “ 2 “ 29 6 pm. Before accepting guilty pleaa 8*h urday from the three men. Judge McDonald questioned each one Iff. dlvldually. cautioning them on theta rights to an attorney at county on- More Blood Donors Needed Today at Woodland Clinic Michigan’s Hiawathaland Next Travel Series Subject Arm chair travelers in the Burry county area Tuesday evening will be taken on a tour, vicariously, of Strand theater U>d today they course, of ony of the Nation’s moot picturesque sec lions — Northern on the trip. Michigan's Hiawathaland — in the The lunches are being furnished fifth program of the current Kiby the Laurence J. Bauer Po*t No. wanis World Travel series. 45, American Legion, and its Aux­ iliary. Men who are to report for ser­ vice Include Melvin M- Felder. Route when Tom Hadley preaenU hi* 4. Hastings: Kenneth O Madison. travelogue. "Happy Valley," In Route 1. Doster; Richard E. Stager. Central auditorium at 8 p.m. Route 2. Middleville; Edgar Mc0 Seeing familiar places again Mrilen. Jr, Route 2. Hasting*; Ray­ mond E Lancaster, K. William "through another's eyes" is expected Kruko. Kenneth D. Balson. Ver- to be thrilling and for many it will nard A- McClelland, Walter O. End­ provide an opportunity to see those sley, and Robert B. Foster. Hastings; place* in Michigan which liave been Edward F. Case, now of Ba tile on "future Itineraries’’ never quite Creek; Arden F. Burd. Route 3, followed through Nashville; Martin H. Hummel. Over 120 adults and children in Route 3. Hastings; Gary J. West. addition to the hundreds with sea­ Route 1, Woodland: Walter O. son reservations enjoyed Robert Woods. Freeport; Homer H. Baum, Friars' presentation January 15 of Delton, and Corl Wotowici, Route 3. “Holiday In Switzerland" snd Tues­ Waytand. day's program I* expected to be as Robert J. Birite. Haring*, who lnter«*Un«was scheduled to leave with the group received a 30-day postpone­ ment. rights to a Jury trial. Each man said lie didn't want a lawyer nor Jury Mrs. Wayne Peterson, an artist i trial. on the piano who loves to play, will pteaenl “Bongs You Love to Bing" during the musical Interlude which will precede the travel program, and John Nolan will sing “Songs You Love to Hear." Thr prelude will be Informal and the audience L$ certain Members of Hastings Chapter No, 7. GES. will hold their achool M Hadley** "Happy Valley- wi'l pre­ instruction at the Masonic TMnpfc sent an unusual picture with his on Friday, February 1, at 8 pan. Middleville will be gueats and the narrative. It is based on a pfrturepoem of the States own Hiawathu- Grand Conductrem of th* Grand land replete with closeups of’birds., Chapter will conduct the schooL New member* as well a* old are animals and flowers while the sounds are reproduced os the film urged to attend. There will be oooperatlve refreshments furnished by story unfold* on the screen. Hastings and Middleville Chaptega. Hatting* O.E.S. Chaptar School of Instruction Friday Tire acene* of Tahquamenan river and fall* arc breath-taking. Recerftly Wall Disney purchased the use of 1.000 feet of this film for use In one of his "True Life Adventure Btorlee." Hadley la a boyhood friend of Circuit Judg* Archie McDonald and will have dinner at the McDonald .home prior to the program. plate. Orow Church. ELECTION NO7TKS Feb. 9.1962. la the doadiina Mr filing of nominailAa MttttaM treasurer. Frqnklln Beckwith. ONy �PAOa TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 105! FAMayijjTE FEATURE p/o» Koirr Week-end Meals 1 SUGAR 1Olb. bag 89c BEST 4 MEAT BUYS Around These Frankfurters u. on. 59c Fresh - 4 to 6 lb. overage - oven ready 69c Sugar Cured ^49c PERCH FILLETS •49c 17c Ige. pkg. 37c med. pkg. All Kitchen Tested — Enriched FL0URs1.99 1 Bag Limit OATS breakfast for all of his basketball players. COUPON INSIDK 7 -25c 17c GREENVILLE vs. HASTINGS Potatoes H«k79c LARGE SOLID Head Lettuce BREAD 2 •« LARGE 54 SIZE -4ic 3-29c Grapefruit b^25c CAK<sj TOMATOES I 65c p34£ FROZEN FOODS 6 OZ. CANS WHEAT 79c BREAD Mince Meat 39c Lemon Juice 2„„. 33c LIBBY'S 1 lb. pkg. 39c 10 ox. pkg. 29c 12 os. pkg. 36c LIBBY'S - 8 OZ. PKG. PEAS 2 for 33c SNOW CROP Famo Pancake Flour Squash Three day close of oi once Sole, come in or Last SPI DI TOMATOES SPECIAL "FROSTED b FILLED" BREAKFAST ROLLS 27c MULLER S "FAMILY FAVORITE" -­ JELLY ROLL CAKE 29c Filled with delicious jelly and topped with snowy white cocoanut No. 2’/x can I lb. Phi. 23c DONALD DUCK SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TOMATO JUICE M» 5‘*"29c n’5««25c ^FELDPAUSCHiPl ’ Cream Style Corn 2 cam 33C . < <i /Roy 53 Pc. < % GOODY GOODY PEAS Con. 25c No. 2 Vi can 21c 7 FIRST CALL RED Ncans »2 ■ 27c • * KIDNEY BEANS BUY FOF WA Ladies 17 IRegi foi Ladies & Ret I PET OR Carnation Milk 29c foi SHOW YOU BEAN SPROUTS eon 1 3C Big I OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. Bette FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. WHERE PARK/KG- /S A PLEASURE 24c SHURFINE SPINACH food center p Cle, Sr Steubenvil Ser SHURFINE CEDERCREEN -■5-55c 25c flavor that treats the taste. LIBBY'S Lima Beans WOMEN OF The Women meeting will I ruary 5. The report* due: Heart alumni .vice and hor Care conunrti the lunch. ELMDALE Orange Juice 2t.„.25c Broccoli The division sure the permt ■lions which value of IBM. proposal to | printing mach been at their Full of real wheat nutrition with a . Strawberries 14 19c "Always Fresh" PURE SUNKIST - 6 OZ. CANS Silver Leaf Lard 4 Other budge elude 190 for bicycle safety operation will 1160 for the i and IGO fur n lures. . Visitors to occasions will sonnaily and ners” which ai poles. Money the banners w tntly of the decorations pi The merch proposal fron Clad Iola clul SPfCIAL PACK OF Dates Fresh MULLER’S Members of division of th merer Tuesday sor a customer vey, approved year's actlviUe hoped to be Christmas shi hour sciieduie for the days i the Fourth of Day.The shoppii be conducted through the Ung* High i college sluder lion af Keith sullant al MS With July 4' falling on Ft merchants voir from 9 am. to day preceding ly. many Hast Thursday aftr December 1! established as ping period. D stores here w pjn. elating a Eve. The Ketaile the WOO budi The "Cleric I VUilalton Da Friday - Fob. 1st MULLER'S WHOLE or CRACKED Powdered Sugar 2-25c Karo Syrup Coach Lewis Lang, of Hastings High — recommends QUAKER MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 ON WESSON OIL SOFTASILK 303 cons O Gold Medal ® WESSON MARCH DIMES 2^ 25c See them play here Apple Sauce KI 71 C Octagon Soap 3 bars 25c Quaker Oats WITH Morgan's Giant Reg. 29c SAVE lOt Navigator Brand 8 largo, liafc&.xane. four people - Demonstration Saturday WRpiiilYWn VEL REGULAR OR QUICK • 39c 71C Reg. 29c 1 can free with Quick, ouaki* PORK HOCKS Giant FAB lean lb. Lean & Meaty 69c Rag. 29c Reg. 3 for 25c 49c ® SLAB BACON Giant Super Suds ARMOUR I CLEANSER 1- 29c The New Brown and Serve ■''Serve in 3 minutes Brookfield Sausage SPRY 3 — 93c BEST BUY of the Week! Palmolive PORK SAUSAGE DUCKLINGS 1 bag limit Prime Rib roast 69c Ground Beef 59c SKINLESS Shoppii Survey For Haf "Depei Over 20 �PAG* THRBB THE* HARTINGS BANNER, TNUMDAY, JANUARY SI. IM? Sewage Disposal Shopping Habit Survey Scheduled For Hastings Area Plant Fund Reaches $32,954 Gerald Lawrence, of Lawrence Appliance store, leaves today for ___ ________ ,night __ — Kansas City where he will Join ■. The City ___ Council Monday transferred $9,872.90 in sale* tax ‘ other Skelgas dealers who will be ; money to other funds, accepted guests of the Skelgar. company for a |“with regret" the resignation of,— week's trip to Nrw Mexico. i Arthur Behnke from the planning loiwrence won a context spon­ i commission, adopted a new social sored by Skelgas by xelllng the most 1 security resolution and transacted Skelgax appliances in hlx district, other business al the regular session. which Included Michigan and Ohio. The police fund received $5,808 throughout the nation which was divided into districts. Each district In turn was divided into-groups of large, medium and small dealers. That brought money available for Lawrence won as one of the large the disposal plant to I32JK441. The dealers in his district. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. fund had S10.S91.41 in cash plus (17490 in bonds. About 114.000 of Ed Lawrence entertained with a the cash Is to be Invested in bonds family "Bnn Voyage" dinner In Gerwhere it will draw interest until the arld.x honor. modernizing project gels underway Jennie Maude Oswald, a .former Behnke, who was named. to the planning commission by Mayor John resident of Delton, died nt the . W. Hewitt and was elected chairman Bower Convale.sccnt home al Plain­ well List week. . of the commission by tlie other members, cited ill health as the 1 reason for his resignation. Prank I Kelly, vice chairman, has been pre1 siding at recent sessions. Members of the Retell Merchant* I division of the Chamber of . Com­ merce Tuesday noon voted to spon-1 wr a customer shopping habit sur- j vey. approved a $900 budget for thia year's activities, established what is j hoped to be a permanent pre­ Christmas shopping season store | hour schedule and set store hours, for the days immediately preceding the Fourth of July and Memorial Day.' The shopping habit survey Is to be conducted sometime this spring lings High and Michigan State _ ’ Hon of Keith M. Odle. retell con­ sultant at MSC. With July 4th and Memorial Day falling on Friday, this year, the merchants voted to keep stores open from 9 am. to 9 p.m. on the Thurs­ day preceding each holiday. Normal­ ly. many Hastings' stores are closed Thursday afternoons. December 15 to December 23 was established as the Christmas shop­ ping period. During that period the stores here will stay open until 9 pan. closing at 5:30 pan. Christmas the $900 budget for Yule Other budgeted appropriations In­ clude $90 for the fourth annual bicycle safety parade iteld in co­ operation with the Youln Council, $160 for the shopping habit survey and $60 for miscellaneous expendi­ tures. ------Visitors to Hastlngs „pp_*pacial occasions will be welcomed personnully and with "Welcome Ban­ ners" which are to be flown on light poles. Money for the purchase of, the banners will be raised independ­ ently of the downtown Christmas decorations promotion fund. The merchants also approved a . proposal from the Hastings Men’s I Gladlolaaclub to display glads In store windows during the height Orald I^wrence ^gt^DonaldJtese IFinx Trip Io Sgt. Donald L. Rose, san of Mr. State Road, recently reported to New Mexico the 26D6U1 Air Force Reserve Train­ ORGANIZATIONS New Class at St. Rose Begins February 14 Oakmasters Workers Guests at Company Open House Jan. 19 Clearance SALE DISHES $10.95 Royal Garland 53 Pc. Service for 8 $14.95 ----------- •------------ WATCHES Ladies 17 jewel ■ Cold case ’Regularly 39 75 for $29.75 Ladies & Mens Gold Cases Regular 24 75 for $19.75 Big Discounts On Better Watches C.B. Hodges "Dependable Jeweler" Over 20 Yean in Hastingg BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Nine members of the New Idea Finaleton for dinner last Tuesdf night in her home on /I. Broadwi An annual meeting was held a: plan.* wre made for th* coad year. Mrs. L. T. Barnett i i president Uj> club and Mrs. Plngleton. aecij tary and treasurer. Farewell Party Honors Selectee Wednesday evening the Pamofc Grange Chorus heldra farewell part at the Irving hall for Dick Stag* who leaves for the Army Thurads Other guests were his parent* a<> family and Mr. and Mrs. Vlcrt Johannes. A bountiful potluck Rut per wax served and Dick was prj tented a lovely billfold. Leslie Rais and Russell Naxh furnished muxn entertainment. ' . > Q ! ■ t ’ , . I r ■ • r 1 Insufficient oxygen supply U ti i Pishing U Michigan's mast popu- rprincipal —...—cause -------- of excessive wlnlg : It Ah mortality. tar tourist attraction ' fish Your money’s worth and then some! SPRING COTTON FAIR! Starts Friday 9a.m. PENNEY SCOOPS AT THIS PRICE! Embossed Cottons iu claar prints, in soft pastels! COBBS CORNERS SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB It is as far from Ironwood to DeThe Shultz Community club will troll as it Is from New York City to meet with Mrs. Robert Brownell. Detroit With Detroit ax u center, a radius that Includes Ironwood. Livestock must have plenty af salt also Includes Ottawa. Ontario: parts of Iowa and Knoxville. Tennessee, the year round. ------------------------------------------------------------- f ' -"r ... ... Miles Frusher. of Milford, called on his sUler. Mrs. Glenn Henry, • Thursday and her daughter. Jane Borton, returned with him to help ‘n his home while his wife b rrI covering from an operation. Wed—a—nesday evening Mr. and Mrs Carl i ! Wheeler and father. Leon Carter. | । enjoyed television al the Glenn I Henry home and Saturday Mr. ■ Henry, sister and husband. Mr. and ‘ 1 Mrs. Morris Calkins were supper । j guests. * Mrs. Rozelle Stanton at­ tended a potluck luncheon and: meeting of Farm Bureau secreiarle­ al the Hastings Farm Bureau build­ ing Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Johnson, ot Lacey, visited tlie Stan­ tons Friday. * Mrs. Rozelle Stanton attended a shower for her niece. Clearance Slarchy-cngp, sharply textured ... these mostwanted washable cottons are Ends at this price! Solid pastel colors.. . lots of striking new prints... in misses', junior and half sizes! SALE 'Haight's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cronk, ol । pGgand Ledge, visited their daughter : and family. Mrs. Leslie Raber. SunI'day. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox I, attended the wedding of his neph­ ew. Richard of Kalamazoo, MI VW, XSK.IIU1U Gorham, Ml ALL WALGREEN ITEMS AT BUY FOR GRADUATION The Vermontville Woman's club will meet at the library Monday eve­ ning. Feb. 5. In charge of the meet­ ing will be Mrs. Bernard Allen. Mrs. K. K. Ward and Mrs. Dale Northrop of the library committee. The annual election of officers will lake place al this rfleetlng also. adopted a resolution to place City officials known ** "BUL'' But the frar* that growth may show “him" U be a . employees and elective oniciais "her." In which ease it will be renamed "Coo." The bird brought ' under the Federal social wcuritv — v—_ >■ ._ ,. L-—I- J — ■ V- _ ___ nl.n .. I r a . I!. tn l.n I lAtl but Monday night received a resolutlon from the State meaning the same thing but worded differently. Community Notice. Steubenville Blue Decoration Service for 6 Vermontville Women To Elect Officers JUST PLAIN "BILL" —BUM Anne Fuller, of the Western Michigan No contact for social security coverage ivr for riupivjra employees has been . . „ —. _ . .. .----- . • cuicranc EMMANUEL GUILD The Emmanuel Guild from the tor of St. Rose Catholic church, has siKncd between the State and the Emmanuel Episcopal church will announced the beginning of an In- Clty „ vet. cily AMy. paul siege! meet at Mrs. George Dean's on qulry Claw to be held the second ;SBld one was received which exand fourth Thursday evenings of , cluded elective officials and some Wednesday. February 8. CrC>y..?y?th at hal1 . classes of employees and that hr hospitalg'uFld’no. 14 ’ would Investigate the contract be­ Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet fore presenting It to the Council the explanation of Catholic xpirwith Mrs. Ellis Kelley. 1722 S. Jeffer­ for action. ilual teachings. A question box is son, Monday. Feb 4. at 8:00. Reierred to the street commilt** l.-- -7--:------ .. ... t I by a 4-3 vote—Mayor Hewitt for the The first meeting will be held nrsl tjmc taking his post broke MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE v.—. February 14. Tlie ---------------_ meet­ , Ut The Mary Magdalene Circle of the Thursday. Methodist church met at the home ings are open to the public. was the tree trimming project now of Mrs. Fred Prentice Wednesday. underway un N. Michigan avenue. January 23. There were 11 members । The City Lx conducting a $200 present. Owing to the illness of the i "experiment" in tree trimming to chairman, Mrs. Tewksbury. Mrs. determine how much can be done The "Clerk For a Day" and "Farm Elizabeth Gwinn had charge of the । for that amount of money. The Visitation Day" programs, started" meeting. Mrs. Ruth Stamm had . - committee members, under the last year, are to be continued. charge of the devotions. Mrs. Emma Employees of the Grand Rapids *upervlsion of Engineer Ken LaberTlie division members voted to In­ Roush assisted Mrs. Prentice as Bookcase & Chair company were teaux, are to check on tlie work. work, sure the permanent Christmas decor- . co-hostess owing to the absence of guests on Saturday, January 19. at Aidermen approved cementing an ationx which have an Inventory Mrs. Dora Copland. The February an open house held on the sixth 1 additional portion of the Citv Hal) value of $650* Merchants rejected a meeting will be held at the home of floor of the Waters building In basement floor at a cast-of $175. A proposal to purchase a show car Mrs. Gwiun. Grand Rapids where Oakmasters portion of the floor at the shooting printing machine which would have furniture was on display. range was surfaced recently ul a been at their disposal. Mrs. L. R. Mattson, wife of the cost of $187. company's president, was hostess Bill* approved Monday totaled WOMEN OF THE MOOSE for the occasion attended by a ma-j $2434.21 including payment ot $756 The Women of the \foosc regular KINSLEY EXTENSION GROtlP Jority of the employees. for two new adding machines for us"' meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb­ Refreshments were served and ' ln the clerk's office and $59 for twoj The Kinsley Extension group will ruary 5. The following committees meet February 0 nt 11 am. nt Ute group pictures taken. ' new pant* for the police depart-• • reports due. membership. Moose home of Mrs. Russell Gay. Mrs. The Oakmtuten' display was one ment. Labor accounts totaled $1,661. Heart alumni, publicity, social ser­ Edward Bchhilt will give the lesson of the finest shown bv the Him and Including $469.40 spent on major vice and homemaking. The Child ojj Jtljchen planning. the furniture met with the favor streets and $602.10 on minor streets, Care committee win have charga Of of the trad*. ; ■ The water department in th* the lunch. DOWLING CIRCLE x—-— ------------------------------------------ — future may be repaid half the price Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet Thursday, February 7. Visitors wel-. oi the Vrenchhoe purchased by tlie Thursday. February 7. at Dowling come. City at the start of the $300,000 church for potluck dinner and other ------------water system improvement project. ■business. Committee for work Lx: COATS GROVE L.A.S. Half of the cost. $6,488. will be split The Coats Grove LAS will meet! between the street and sewer de­ Jane Smith. Ella Smith and Ger­ trude Gaskill. al the church Thursday, Feb. 7.: partment. Engineer Laberteaux said Dinner by Club No. 1. a study showed that the machine ... —.............. rriiXAiT LAKE ALGONQUIN CLUB................ m usM nsont abOiit nair hair mmnor tne timr on water water Members of the Lake Algonquin COATS GROVE SUPPER projects and a quarter of the time club will meet Tuesday. February 5. Pancake supper served by the on street work and the rest on with Mrs. John Olner with potluck Coats Grove C.E. society Friday eve­ sewer Jobs. dinner at 12:30. Work to be done ning. Feb. 1. Will start to serve at Building permits approved in­ Three days left before the by the guild. 6 o'clock. cluded one lor a new home at 511 W. South street by Bert Benham at close of our January Clear­ GOODWILL CLUB McCALLUM LADIES AID an estimated cost of $7,000. and one ance Sale. We invite you to I Tlie McCallum Ladles Aid will The Goodwill Community club for Earl Boyes on Lot 8, Blk 8, come tn and browse around. meet for sapper al the home of Rev. meets Saturday. February 2, at the Bauer addition, costing $10,050. I Charles Clay. Friday. February 1. qiiurch.i. Usual potluck supper! ProPro­ • ' I । Everyone welcome. gram: Pictures. F' ‘" Mr. **" Lewis *—* Hine. Last Minute SPECIALS ing Center. Hensley Field. Dalias. Texas for duty as a senior ware­ house specialist. Sgt Rose was grad­ uated from Hastings High In 1947. He has served four years with the Air Force 36 months of which were spent in Germany where he married the former Miss Edith Picolln of HelU-lberg, Germany. She will join Sgt. Rose here the latter part of February. New Idea Club Ha> Annual Meeting * DUNHAM DISTRICT Letter of January 34 David and Ann. children of Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton, of Has­ tings. were weekend guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. Rev. Walton, who had been at Capac the past two weeks holding revival meetings, relumed home Monday, stopping at St. Jolrns to get Mrs. Walton wiio went there Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative, a Mrs. Claude Hoffman was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall in Battle Creek. * Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and son. of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Bab­ cock, of Bristol Lake; Mr. and Mrs Sidney Stanton, of N. Maple Grove, and Mrs. Grace Stanton. * Tuesday Mrs. Helen Cheeseman, Mrs. Doro­ thy Hoffman and Mrs. Lillie Cheese­ man attended the Flower Garden talk given by Prof. Chapman, of MSC. in the Farm Bureau Com­ munity room. BELOW COST PRICES 39c Ammoniated Tooth Powder 10c |I 2 for 49c 59c Orlis Moulh Wash 49c Lavender Hand Lotion 22c 23c Po-Do Shave Talc 11c $1.19 Yeast and Iron Tonic 49c 29c Justrile Cleaning Fluid 13c 29c Corn Pads............. 6c MANY - MANY MORE DEEIVC KEEU 3 the corner DRUGSTORE cox home Thursday was her sister. Mrs. Albert Nash, also her daughter. | Mu. Lester Lord. Sunday Mr. and । I Mrs. Wilcox enjoyed dinner at her t ! daughters. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler called on the Walter Sta' gers Monday. * Tuesday Dick Sta­ ger. Jack Jouitra. and Walter Eav; les attended Fanners' Week at I Lansing. * Mrs. Victor Johannes went u> Detroit Sunday to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law. Woven Ginghams Sanforized1 and mercerized! That’* all you pay... for these smartly styled dresses in clear woven checks and brilliunt-loned plaids! 12 to 20. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler were dinner guests of hl* > brother. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheel­ er. in Woodland. They attended a Bunday school class meeting at Guy Kantners In the evening. * Mr*, joe Ulrich and David visited her mother. Mrs. Albert Noah. Sunday while Joe and Dick Leinaar were fishing. The drastic shortage of engineers in the U. 6. is beginning to iiamper many areas of defense production— including the important output of i airplanes. Aviation Week, trade journal of aircraft manufacturer*, says that the Industry faces “seven | lean years" of great need and In­ ! adequate supply of college-trained -engineers. Civilian production alone calls tor 90.000 new engineers by 11964. but only 63.000 will graduate ■ from U. 8. engineering schools in Lhls period. .• 279 Waffle Piques in fresh new Spring prints Wide choice of styles prints, colors! Crisp TERRIFIC BUYS1J washable waffle pique in smart street styles for misses1, half sites. FEATURE-^ to 9 O7Q NYLON HOSE .67c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1951 PAOB FOUR However, people came to recognize the right to survival as the para­ mount right and adjusted their differences in a sensible manner. The HastingR Banner (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1* that the nnka would be utilized in NEEDED AT ONCB - Experienced all tenon* as playgrounds for driver to haul coaches. Must own youngeten. He added that th* State Depart­ Royal Coach Company.' 1/31 ment of Public Instruction insists Ulat Bob King. Youth Council di­ rector. had to do most of the manual FOR BALS OR RENT-5 room year around home at Leech Lake. For labor now put forth in attempting information call Middleville 2O5F3. to maintain rinks and that it is a 2/7 waste ot the director's time. Huntley ■aid King's efforts could more wisely be directed towards other objective*. FOR SALE—1950 Chevrolet special He said that skating on the fish deluxe club coupe, low mileage, hatchery ponds was dangerous. like new. Phone 46632. 1/31 Lublcnlecki said there are probably WE HAVE nine Cotlie puppies to 300 pairs of new skates in Town and fsell, bom Nov. 10. Grand farm no rink to use them on. The Santa Margarita River flow* through a farming community into Camp Pendleton (VS. Marines) and about eight tnllcs from tlie sea goes underground and reappears two miles from the shoreline. Although the Marines and the people of the FWllbrook community divided the water supply in a mutually satis­ factory manner, the Federal Gov­ ernment stepped in to claim that it alone, had the right to ALL the water of the ENTIRE river. R. U. CCOK. Editor bVUSCRIl’TION dogs. Just what the children like. A lesson In gardening given by mile south Fine Lake. Mra. Bert Ferris. Route 4. Box 736. Battle version for the evening when the Creek phone 287062. 1/31 members of Extension Group No. 5 met with Mrs. Anthony Hein FriFOR SALE- 1948 Ford, radio, heater, overdrive. Must sell. OaU 4369.1/31 Refreshments were served. In 1949, Camp Pendleton and the i Fallbrook people erected a dam and NEWSI'Ai'KK ADVEHT1S1J.0 SERVICE. inqiouuded enough water to give the camp 12.500 acre-feet of water a year and 7500 acre-feet to the community. However, the Depart­ NATION ment of Justice wrecked tills ugree| ment and stepped in to demand. I not the 12500 acre-feet of water that the Navy and Marines said I was satisfactory, but 35,000 acreMICUIUA.X I'ltl.ss Atl Week-End Special EDITORIAL । icel — this despite the fact that the Santa Marganta has only (Conunued from Page 1, Sec. 1> flowed for about 24.000 acre-feet swollen Federal government stepped per year during the past forty years! in to claim that its rights to the It would almost seem as though water were ''paramount" to the rights of tlie citizens who lived there tome of the "power-happy" Wash*•—'-nibureaucrats This caw involving Fallbrook and ington Iburcaucnit.s were attempting of "paramount the Santa Margarita River is. or"to apply ' the principle ‘ • os the natural laws of the should be a matter of national can-1 rights" over sequence. For. if the Federal Gov-1 universe1 ernment can. by soverign authority, take California water, then It- can. by the some process of reasoning, take anything, anywhere.-anytime. States rights and Individual rights will become just a couple more tneafiinglcss terms. Tlie Santa Margarita River Is an unilsual little stream that has had an interestuig hl^ory smcc the time udventurous settlers began to homestead the semi-desert land a hundred years ngo. Much of the river runs underground and has formed many sizeable basins of water that liave been tapped to supply water for drinking and irrigation of tlie dry but fertile "land in the Limit 4 bulbs to a Customer TUBEROUS BEGONIA BULBS SAXON VARSITY—Hastings High's Vanity cage squad But that isn’t al). There exists ington led by Attorney General Mc­ legislation passed by Congress and Grath, < whose own Justice Departsigned by President Truman, to I ' inent seems to merit a little inveslibring a large supply of water to' I• Ration’ are Using Camp Pendleton Camp Pendleton froin the Colorado las I1 an excuse for pushing through River through tlie Metropolitan '' • tlie principle of "paramount rights" Waler District aqueduct al a cost of ij and. "soverign rights” of the Fedeighteen million dollars. But the! 1 eral government over rights and Justice Department ignored tiiat i ■ privileges that hate always been acfact, too, and went through with Us I ccpud under the American scheme' plan to sene legal notices on 14.0001 as belonging to the states and to' citizens of the Fallbrook region land I Believe It or Not. Mr. Ripley, among I the people. those .m ned were residents of a i Federal Rousing Project?). A Congressional subcommittee in­ vestigating the situation at Catrw Pendleton and Fallbrook came Il seems quite obvious that the water requirements ot Camp Pcndlc- through with a plain spoken report ton did not justify Federal court which said in part: action of this magnitude. Tlie only "Nothing which developed indicat­ Fallbrook region. During the years many local wan. other possible explanation is that ed tlie necessity of any good reason were fought to secure water rights certain powerful officials at Wash- for bringing suit involving thou- Final CLEARANCE Cash In On These Savings Men's Cotton UNION SUITS 10% W»>ol - Keg. 82.39 38 l<> 16 Reg. Now $1.49 Now $2.59 Men’s Topcoats Mt Off GABARDINES - COVERTS - TWEEDS Sizes 35 to 41 Shorts - Regulars - Longs Men’s Outing Flannel PAJAMAS Krg. 83.69 viiltif? Now $2.46 Ikg. 81, Keg. 85.00 vuliiet Now $3.35 Keg. 85.85 vuluc» Now $2.85 Now $4.25 Butt Me Phalli", & /luocutted WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. 4 for 98c the first eight Including Friday** crucial tilt with SL Johns. go«a into the home stretch tills weekend facing an Invading Greenville team Friday tn a league game and Saturday night traveling Ut Battle Creek Slaodlng. Ljnn Beadle, Gary Shirk ey. Al Be.hlto, Lawrence Utter. Ed Bush and Gar Compton. Tom Cleve­ land was absent when the picture was taken. — Photo by Barth Studio. sands of defendants with trifling or nonexisting water claims. No use­ ful purpose is being served by secur­ ing a legal and encyclopedic defini­ Pennock Hoepital Birth* tion of '.vatcr rights down to the To Mr. and Mra. Donald Doolittle. last bucketful. It can be concluded Hastings, a girl, Cheryl Rae. 6:35 that the legrl theorists In tlie At­ torney Generals office have un- and Mrs. Ed Wietnlk. Hastings, a girl, Marcia Elisabeth. 3:07 am.. to great jLiint e -.Hid the local people Jan. 10. 7 lbs., 4 oz.; to Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell. Middleville, a to great provccaiian and legal ex­ girl. Ronda Jean. 7:55 a.m.. Jan. 21, pense for. no practical reason what­ 8 H». 2 oz; to Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ soever." • ard Davis, Middleville, a girl. Beth Yet. despite all this. Attorney Gen­ Suzanne. 7:25 am.. Jan. 24, 6 lbs . 6 oz.; to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph eral McGrath, who often has been Soya, DelUm. a girl. Carolyn Jean. anything but forward and vigorous ! in prosecution of gamblers, racke- Mrs. Robert Kidder, a girl, Lorraine | Pennock Hospital | terra and Reds, states that he will go to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crosby, right ahead with the prosecution of Lake Odessa, a girl. Linda Jean, this case, pending a formal order 7:40 am.. Jan. 28. 7 lbs,. 8 oz.: to to the contrary from the entire Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Benedict. Ver­ montville. a girl. Lucy A*iu, 10:40 Congress ; Colton — Siz.<> 38 to 16 Ice Rinks ... Additional Classified That old saying-, "tlie price ot freedom is eternal vigilance" still holds good as the people ot little Fallbrook can testify. At least they are aware of their danger and arc fighting. But the battle is one of direct interest and concern to every American. For what has liappcned there could also happen to any com­ munity in the United States. COBBS CORNERS Letter of January 24 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder and Mr. and Mra. Jesse Snyder were entcrtalned at supper at the home of I Guy Burn* in Hastings Sunday evc| ning in honor of their brother und wife. Mr. and Mra. Ruy Snyder, of Pierre, S. D. * Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Allen called on her parents. Mr. .md Mrs. Chas. Snyder, Sunday. ★ Mr. und Mrs.. Robert Stowell, of Algonquin Luke, were entertained lor supper at Mr. and Mrs. Don McVey * home Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burgdoff and daugh-1 ters, of Hastings, spent Sunday af- I ter noon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. ^erle Bclson und family. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Henry and family spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Calkins hon­ oring Mrs. Henry with a birthday dinner. On Sunday Calhoun County agent Burrell Henry and family und Mr. and Mrs. Don Boston spent the day visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Henry. W Initiation will be held Friday evening at Irving Orange hall, w Mrs. Rozell Stanton entertained a group of ladies Thurs­ day at a shower for her sister. Mrs. Cleon EUinger, of W. Gun Lake. * Mr- and Mrs. Rozell Stanton and Mr*. Joustra attended tlie uebool forum Monday evening, k Mrs. Dan Fuller, who has been taking her small daughter, Linda, to Battle Creek for correction of limbs and feet, found them to be fully cor­ rected except for wearing special shoes and, regular check-ups now. One ot the chief reasons for the i drastic shortage of engineers 1* the false public opinion that World War II veterans had overloaded the field of engineering, according to Dean Lorin G. Miller oi the M. 8. CSchool of Engineering. Dean Miller emphasized that industry had com­ pletely absorbed tfic post-war en­ gineering classes by 1960. and now facet* a deficit of at least 60,000 engineers In 1055. Engineering is one of Uie most promising* career fields open capable young men today, agcording in Engineering Dtu'n LoYI-htOMiller, of Miobigan state • college. A Ug Iactor-Ln UU* U the'current shortage of engineer*. Bqually im­ portant' howevpr. 1* the Smart­ ing need for technical englneerlw; background fw >pcr*on* holding key sales, pub.Uo rctaUou*. and oilier executive ■ posts in America'a in­ dustrial fizma. and Mrs. Donald Bachman. Has­ tings. a girl. Nancy Dawn. D:05 a.m-. Mrs. Charles Viele, Vermontville, a girl. Maurene Kaye, Jan. 26. 7:00 and three sons and Chancey Town­ send. of Clarksville, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Roy Townsend. * Mr. and Mrs. W111U Kantner and Mrs. Maggie Kantner, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair have sold their farm home west of Woodland to Mr. and Mra. LaVerne Hewitt, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Blair have bought a new home at Urbandale. * Mr. and Mrs. George Schaibly and son. Duane, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly. * Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fry were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bashore. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were in Grand Rapids Thursday. ★ Don­ ald Matthews, from Great Lakes Training Station, was home last weekend. He brought with him his buddy. Joe Corrall, from Pennsyl­ vania, who was to be sent out on Monday and couldn't go to his home. * Mr. knd Mik Guy Kantner enter­ tained their Sunday School class on Sunday evening at their home. About 20 were present. The group organized and plan to fneet once a month on the fourth Sunday eve­ ning of the month. A potluck lunch was served and a social evening enjoyed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrili. To Mr. and Mrs. George Over­ holt. Clarksville, a girl. 11:35 pm., Jan. 28. 7 lbs., 10 oz; to Mr. and Mrs. Ford Antes. Route 3, Battle Creek, Christian Endeavor Week is being a girl. 3:20 am. Jan. 30. To Mr. observed at the Kilpatrick church and Mrs. Jack Rlzor. Hastings, a with .services this week. The Fellow­ son. Rickey Steven. 11:16 am., Jan. ship Supper will be held Friday eve­ ning at the Woodland Community John Mullcnlx, Woodland, a son, looms. * The WCTU will meet John, Jr.. 5:35 p.m.. Jan. 20. 9 lbs., Tuesday. February 5. at 2 pm. with 2 oz.; to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Ruth Fisher hostess at her Barnes. Hastings, a son. Kenneth. home. Mrs. Bessie Woodman is pro­ gram chairman. This meeting will to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith. Has­ be the annual Francis Williard Me­ tings. a son. Elmer Steven,2:55 pm . morial Tea observance. * Marsha Jan. 26. 9 lbs.. 12 oz.; to Mr. and and Michael Tousley spent from Mrs. Richard Williams. Lake Odessa. Friday rllua> until unui Sunday ounuay with mui their uieir a son. Richard Dean, 8:02 am.. Jan. [grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 24, 9 lbs.; to Mr. and Mrs. panics Hesterly. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Wes­ Highsmith. Hastings, a son. G u 1 c terly and son. Herbert, look them Lynn, 10:l0 p.m., Jan. 24. 6 lbs., 8 home and were dinner guests with oz.; to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley hon­ Hastings, a aon. Richard Wayne. oring the birthday anniversary for Ronald Hesterly. Mr. and Mrs." Ernest Slaup, Has­ Sunday, members of his family tings, a son. Glen LaVem, 4:50 p.m., came to help Bert Bawdy enjoy observance of his birthday. Those To Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Edger. who were with Mr. and Mrs. Sawdy Hastings, a .von. Mark Alan. 8:05 were Mr. ’and Mrs. Leu' Royston, Gerald Royston and lady friend, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keller. Hastings, a and Mrs. Rex Royston and family aon. Daniel Joe, 5:57 am.. Jan. 26, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Royston seph Kfdcftr. -Route B.IBaxtie CT«Y, a son, Delbert Lynn, 8:15 am., Jan. Robert Erb. Clarksville, a son. Rob7 lbs.. 12 oz.; to Mr. and Mrs. Mux Davis. Route 3. Middleville, a son. 7:10 p.m.. Jan. 20; to Mr. and Mrs. Jack E Gardner. Lake Odessa, a son. Jack Dennis. Jan. 28. 1:50 pm.. (Additional hospital news on page 4. section 2.) > WOODLAND Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wheeler, of Middleville, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Merle Wheeler. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough were dinner guest* Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mra. Ronald Hesterly, of Hastings, were Monday visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly. * Mr. and-Mra. Gerald Potter and family wore Sun­ day dinner gvcsk of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Potter. Sharon Dalton spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fiessncr. Sunday her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Willi* Dalton, and daughter, Connie, were dinner guests with them and Sharon relumed home with her parqnls. * Callers the .pxfl ■w6ek 'wiUv Mr..aiId Mra. bA-l- Sgwdy Were Mn-S'Sjw.’Smiti) Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Statokk. * Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Bualiorc were vWtan. Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Cliarie* Austin, of MnUlkeu. * Mr. aod Mra. George Varney and daugh­ ters, Mary .Jane and Georgia, were fiuiiday dinner ggesta of Mr. und Mra. Russ Kreb*. Mr. and Mra. William Townsend family and Mr. and Mrs. Adolford Durfiec. of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travis and daughter. Luetta, of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shade and family and Mr. and Mrs Dale Shade and family, of Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Sawdy and family, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sawdy. Ice cream and cake were served. Little Brenda Tousley was again taken to Ingham sanatorium at Lansing Monday for operation and observation. * Mr*. Leon Tyler has returned toTter home from Pennock hoepital. * Mr. and Mr*. Herald Classic and daughters, Nofuia Jean, Betty and Shirley, were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bcgcrow and son*., •Tlie Woman's Study club meeting for February will be the annual Gentlemen's Night with the hus­ bands to be entertained. The Luth­ eran Ladies A|d will serve the ban­ quet. For tickets contact a member of the commute. Mr*. Lucy Classic, Mrs. Gertrude Reuther or Mrs. Edna Crotbers. Tlie Eskimos know plenty about keeping warm. They understand Insulation needs o! coats, too, says MLm Hazel Strahan head of *he department of textiles and cioUjlug, Michigan Stale college. When inside, BMcimos remove their clothee, so parspjrulion will, not accumulate in ihclr flira. They cfen haii^ their gatmnita outride to freeze wl)tu they are not wearing them. Hie Up for us Is to keep woolens and oilwr hlgiUy uUaxpuvc fabric* wAil-vcuULitcd if we want them to keep bddy heal in. That Is tbe fuhotlon of a couUuHcr all. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY A S2.00 value. Six gorgeous colore - mixed und eeparate. Planted ready to grow. Harm and Betty's HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Delivery Service Phone 2744 Downtowni — In Foot! Center Arcade Bldg Two free Deliveries Daily LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'CDulbtcllve tfun&utl Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. Leonard G M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE TODAY Celebrating the JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY. FH. I - 2 The mystery of the Great Wells Fargo Robbery A tale of the old west filmed In technicolor MaEDonald Carey - Alexis Smith CAVE OF THE OUTLAWS SUNDAY & MONDAY, FEB. 3 - Yovr old favorites return in another sparkling comedy - and everyone likes a good lough D|ck Ftwell - Peggy Dow - diaries Drake YOU NEVER CAN TELL TUESm WED., THURS., FEB. 5 A wettom super with o new twist Action with women playing the important ports . . Follow thorn on their journey Robert Taylor - Dcnitc Dared — "WESTWARD THE WOMEN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 185! Nashville Group Plans Projects Several intertsUng projects ware discussed by an enthusiastic group Monday evening at tbe meeting of lhe Nashville Community Improve­ ment association. ■Among them was the wild life sanctuary to be established along Thornapple river. The idea has been promoted for severs! months by Mrs. Arthur Stansell, and last sum­ mer Dr. Wm. Staebler, head of the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary, and H. J. Miller, game biologist for the Mich­ igan Department of Conservation, explored that portion of the river from the bridge on North Main up the river about a mile to the east proclaiming it ideal for developing. Several wood duck and their young were seen last summer, and the area along the river just east of the village limits is ideal for their nesting. Mr. Miller also point­ ed out that that portion of the river was used by the rare trumpeter swans as a stopping place while the birds arc migrating. However, all conservation authori­ ties agree that a most important de­ tail is that lhe village ordinance prohibiting lhe discharge of fire arms must be enforced to the letter before a State Wildlife Sanctuary can be established. Boys and girls are going to' be asked to lake an active part In building a sanctuary also. It is the hope of Mrs. Stansell and her committee that a pair of swan can be purchased knd the boys and girls are to be asgrd to make wnnlauni for catUlbtfUow Test Festival, as It wm last year, Mrs. Anna Morton, mother of Mrs for mum. a pMr YflTtqrt with MM. Sam Hamilton and Clare MriviDa Cart Is celebrating her Nr« There will b« a contort, with cash awards of M, 83. and |3 for bulMlpg bird houses Md feedtag staUane. •me contest wfibe dirided teto two groups fee children under jl yean and thoge oWr. IJie awards wdl be the same in both groups. To encourage the bays and girls, and adulu as well, to refrain from shooting any birds which may came to tbe aanrtuary. J. W. Bgedlt. chairman of the Community Im­ provement association, has offered a dollar to the youngster who can figure out the most clever slogan to protect them. J. Mearle Scott reported the sur­ vey on the road south of Nashville was about completed. Indicating that work possibly would beglij within a short Ume. Also discussed al lengUi was the second annual Harvest Festival, which will bo held Friday and Sat­ urday, August 23 and 33. All of the chairmen of lhe various committees have not been appoint­ ed. but a partial list includes: Mrs. R. E. White, hobbles; J. M. Scott, closing of highway; Merle Hoffman, rides; Ard Decker and Clare Cham­ berlain. slock display; Ken Klslner and Joe Otto, children'a games; Harvey Wilson. A. A. Reed, parade; Mra. Wm. Hecker, king and queen contest; Charles McVey. Ma-t Miller. Al Bennett and Clarence Tboropson. derby, race; Bruce Randall, kanga­ roo court: Oale Keihl. concessions: Harry Johnson and Carl Voorhees, entertainment. Others will be named at the February meeting. The Community Pair will also be held In conjunction with the Har- Lagion Entertains Utility to Spend DeVany Wins 3 Baseball Team at $53,000,000 in >52 In Women’s Loop Suppar To Expand Service DeVsny tailors entry in the Wo­ Veniian Tuesday mg'nt members Ch^jubemta baad ot tha Future birthday Thursday, February 1. Homemakers and Future Farmers groups respectively, in etoame. An rteeUon ot officers win ba held at tha February meeting of the Consumers Power Company, which Improvement asaodattao. to be held donla a year then bought the farm serves lhe Hasting* area. aill spend on the Prairie where they spent more than 153.000,000 during 1963 on Monday, the »th. on construction projects to expand Hastings and returned Co the farm and improve Its electric and gas service in ouUtate Michigan. live in their present home In Mid­ "This is the highest construc­ dleville. Boater in Korea tion budget tn the Company's his­ Letters received this past week Mr. Baker was in the well busltory," Justin R. Whiting, chairfrom Pvt. Robert (Buster) Cum­ mings by his wife. Phyllis, states ber people saying, if their well went that he had been on the fighting wrong. "Send for Charlie Baker* line In North Korea for three weeks. who was a good fixer and Installer continuing growth of Oulstate He minds the cold as much as any­ of windmills and pumps. He also Michigan and by the increasing use­ thing. made and sold tanks for water fulness of electricity and gas in storage. Despite his years he is very Industry, in business and In the active and handy with the tools. Mr. home " Entertain Helen Smith The 1952 program will bring the Mra. Earl VanSfckle entertained a Baker is a member of the Middle­ company of friends al her home ville Methodist church and usually Company's total expenditure on Wedneeday evening for the pleasure in his place if weather and health postwar expansion to more than 8283.000,000. of Mrs. Robert Smith, of Ovid, who permit. The Baker* have three daughters. was in town for a few days. The Ume was passed with visiting, and Mrs. Paul Shattuck of Detroit. Mrs. over the world. She treasures many nice refreshments were a pleasant Glenn McLravy of Lansing and lovely heirloom*. Home more than 200 yean old. that he bought on Mra. John Duffey ot Gun lake. part of the evening. Mrs. Shattuck and her husband these trips. Mra. Morton has made her home Weekend with the Faulknen . with their daughter Carol were with her daughter the past 18 years Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sandefur and with her parents for the weekend. Mr*. Morton was bom in New and has done the pie and brown Mr. and Mrs. James Berry drove to South Bend. Ind.. Saturday and York state on Feb. 1. 1859 She mar­ bread baking, and quantities ot spent the weekend with Mr. and ried Marshall Morton in 1879. After fancy work until within a year ago. Mra. Paul Faulkner who arc there she came to Michigan she lived but still Is active and interested in south of Grand Rapids several all that goes on about the homo for a few months' stay. and community. She is a member Nonagenarians Pass Birthdays home laundry in JenUon and was of Lhe Middleville Baptist church. Middleville friends wish these two Two of Middleville resident* who also a practical nurse far many have passed more than 90 years years and helped bring sixty babies people continued health and hap­ piness. celebrated birthdays this week. Into the world. Her grandfather was a sea captain Charles Baker. lang-Ume and re­ Bnpwshoc is the more common spected resident of this community and owner of a iteanuhip line was 91 on Sunday. January 37 and ■whose ships touched at port* all name for the varying hare. MIOOUVILU HEAR YE HEAR YE HEAR YE/ 5,300 PEOPLE the BANNER Every Week/ a nice Sit. Other fair scores Included: E. Payne 463. Marj Mitchell 433. Mar­ cia Streby 433. Sue Lang 435, E. Dalman 305-438. R Schreiner 454. E Struble 468. F. Weyerman 494. Eva Karmes 448. L. English 448. M Keegstrn 426. M. Venderveen 424. J. Finnic 436. M Waj^ron 484. E. Belsito 408. E. Dunn 4S1. A Swan­ son 430. Vivian Beckwith 431. D. Hall 445. Betty Oray 455. M. Kel­ ley 431. V Black 413. M. Smith 408. L WillitU 418. T. Haughey 468 i CHURCHES wish to sell, buy or rent, want a job or need hired help have business opportunities to offer, or looking for them ... Banner ads will bring you the best results. Every week you'll find hundreds of items listed, many of which may be of real interest to you! Just check the ads and you’ll find county-wide use of Banner want ads! CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell spent the week in Grant where they were called by the critical illness and death of her brother. Ralph OriUey. * Mr. and Mrs. Stan Polland. ot Los Angeles. Calif., were weekend guestk of her slater and family, Mr. and-Mra Robert Clancy. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson spent last Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs Claude Wart and family, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fordle Casey moved here last week to their farm re­ cently bought from Mr*. Mark Gar­ rison * Robert Lyon, from Naper­ ville Seminary, will be here Friday evening to show pictures of “Con­ ditions of Europe." He will atai have charge of Sunday morning seervice*. * The Youth Fellowship group will go to Nashville to ths E.U.B. church on Saturday. Feb 2 for a potluck supper and will take part in the program. PLEASANT VALLEY Mr and Mrs Clarence Forman end family spent Sunday at Mr*. Forman'* parents, Mr. and Mrs Lester Miller. Mr*. Miller had been in an automobile accident on Friday Mr and Mra. Rockford Price, ot Clarksville, spent Sunday evening at Mra. Price's sister's home. Mr** theater MIUer. When Michigan State's basket­ ball team defeated Notre Dame 66­ 52 nt South Bend this season 11 ‘ snapped a 30-game home ' victory airing for the Irish extending back I to 1049 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Your OLD FURNITURE Cash In On The Old And Save On The New NOW If you will be dace by lhe hospital The painting is being contributed by Fred Eckardt’s Painting service Dr. Vergil 81m. MD.. hospital director, said the donation being made by the two firms would be valued at around 81.000. Work began Tuesday. To provide privacy for patients in lhe rooms while the doors are being refinished. member* of hospital guilds have provided folding screens for use during that period. Mra. Arthur N. Wingerden, president of tbe Association of Pennock Hospital guilds, made arrangements for tha screens. TRADE IN BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS READ Bantier Classified Ads Mrs. Nina Hyde. 63, Route 1. Wood­ land, waived examination when ar­ raigned Tuesday afternoon by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortrlght un a charge of entering without breaking with intent to commit larceny. She was bound over Io the next bond, which was furnished. Mrs Hyde, who lives with her After a hearing before CpI. Har­ busband. Hubert, on a farm off M-50 old Bit-* of the State Police, the northeast of Woodland, was arrested driver's license of Joseph E. Evans. carjy Tuesday morning In’the bam Nashville, was revoked. ot the Glenn Edwins farm, which is across the road from the Hyde place. According to Sheriff Leon Doster. Edwin* had been missing grain from liis barn and had been watching several nlthl*. About 4 a.m. he re.portcdly «#w a light at the barn 9am. Holy Communion. and went out and allegedly saw Mrs. 11 a in. Holy Communion and Hyde in the barn. He locked the sermon, commemorating lhe feast door and railed the authorities. of the Presentation of Chrirt In Underaheriff Bernard Hammond the Temple Nursery in Paris h went to the farm and Mrs. Hyde House. Classes during sermon time Coffee time niter service Visitor* was brought hi. always *ckomc Tlie Vestry meets Tuesday ut 7 NASHVILLE pin in ihe church office Emman­ uel Guild Wednesday afternoon, fit. Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Mead. of SL Cecelia Choir Guild. Wednesday evening. Junior Choir. Thursday al Petersburg. Fla., will be In Nash­ ville over the weekend In order to 5. Senior Choir al 7 p.m. attend the wedding of Mis* Louise McIntyre in Hustings Saturday af­ ternoon * Miss Mildred Hall and Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor Hal Sau.ser of Galreburg were in 519 E Green fit Grnnd Rapids for the weekend as Friday. Feb 1. Family Night pot­ guests of hl* sister and family * luck *upper al 7:30 pm. at Martin Corner* church Program h in Mra. Hollis McIntyre and Mr*. C R. ehaige of Mr and Mr* Garth Slo­ Shaw went to Ann Arbor Tuesday cum. who have secured Orlo Good, to visit their daughter*. Miss Louise of Caledonia. Mr. Good will show McIntyre and Mis* Roberta Shaw. colored .-lldea taken on hunting Mi.** McIntyre returned home with them * Mr* Clarence Mace und trifxs to the Canadian Rorkir» Sat.. Feb. 2. Community meeting Mr* Ed Hafner were dinner gue»la nt the Goodwill church Mra Beil Tuesday of Mr and Mr*. Wm. O. Newland ha* charge of the program. Dean. Lewis Hine will show a film of A number of Nashville fan* were interest. in Olivet Tuesday und Wednesday Sunday Services. Feb. 3 nights attending the Tri-C confer­ Martin Comers: ence basketball tournament nt Mc­ 9:3Tf ujn., Won-hip Service Kay hull. ♦ -Mr* Erwin Ractx. a 10 15 u.m, Church School. United Brethren missionary re­ turned from China, it. to be guest 10: 30 a.m , Wonship Service speaker at lhe Youth banquet Sat­ 11-30 a.m. Church School. urday evening. The banquet will be Quhnby: • held in tlte dining room of the 10 30 am. Church School Evangelical U B church at 6:30 and 11: 30 a.m.. Wurahlp Service is open to all young people of the 7 30 pin . Mcthodtot Youth Feb community Loren Noddins will act a* toastmaster. and the music will lowshlpbe furnished by the organisation* of BANNER WANT lAbVS PAY the various churches in town. (Bated on National Average of Reader» Per Paid Circulation) USE Banner Classified Ads . . . Woodland Fann Woman Faces Larceny Charge Loses License This Means That Approximately 21,200 People Read the Banner Every Week/ Are Used and Read By Practically All the People in Hastings and Throughout Barry County! Old Pennock Hospital Doors „ men's Bowling leagde Monday night Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45. was tlie only craw to capture all American Legion, will entertain The TO door* on the interior o! four points. Tha tailors anaggled the squad members of tha 1961 Junior the first, second and third floorr American Legion baseball team and points from Food Center. of the old portion of Pennock hos- . In other matches. Bonnet A: pltal are getting a "new look." Gown took three points from Kecg- supper Other guest* will be Ed­ So that the doors' appearance will stra. Tire Banner three from Lewis ward Bush. Al Belsito and Dick coincide with the woodwork in ths Electric. Trio three from Strand. Downs who attended Wolverine new section of Ute modernised hos­ Boys State last year. Pannalee's three from Piston Ring pital. the Grand Rapids Bookcase & and Ice & Fuel three from Coffee Chair company Is sanding the doors1 shop. without charge preparatory to hsvVends Keefer tpllkd the only ing them pointed. sinter, a terrific 834 middle You con receive o substantial Trade-In Allowance for your old Pieces of Furniture on the Purchase of New Furnf turc Just Drop In and Select the New Furniture you are interested in and we will Give You a Trade-In Price on the Furnifurc You Wish to Dispose of. We Will Deal on ALL TYPES of LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM and BEDROOM FURNITURE and Some Items From YOUR KITCHEN. You May Place a Banner Classified Ad for as Little as 50c Phone 2414 or Bring in Your Classified Ads Each Week Before Tuesday 5:30 P. M BUY WHAT YOU WANT FROM US AND WE WILL PAY YOU FOR YOURS! Trade In Your Old Furniture at Banner Advertising Brings Results! WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR Furniture Home Furnishines Floor Coverings ■Mi �THF IU8TTNC.A BANNER THURSntY, JANt'ARY 11. !«• PAG* fill Pioneer Experiences of Mrs. Seymour Andras: Her Husband Bought the Forested Farm in 1841, They Came To Hastings in 1844 Mr. Andrus, a Good Planner and a Hard Worker, Looked After the Outside Work. Mr*. Andrus Did a Wonderful Job in Caring for lhe Home and Family By M. L COOK On the first page of lhe Banner 1 Mr*. Andru* can remember that of December 35, 1907, appear* a her first day out there in lhe woods large picture of, and an Interview seemed the longest and loneliest she When at by thl* writer with Mrs. Seymour had ever experienced. Andru*. a pioneer resident of Has­ last the sun sank in the west and tings township. The land her hus­ the dreary day was ended, she re­ band bought in 1841. is still known member* that she resolved that she never allow herself to as the Andrus farm. He bought would the heavily timbered 90 acres of Dr. get into such a foolish frame of Hayes, of Marshall, a brother of mind again. She was never again Willard Haye*, one of the first four homesick, and made the best of persons to settle in what is now whatever conditions might come In tbe city of Hasting*. At the time the effort* Mr. Andrus and she of the Interview, her husband had were making to establish their newbeen dead for some time. She was home In Barry county. But occa­ then living with her daughter. Mary. sionally. Mr. Andrus would have In­ In this city. The article in the Ban­ consolable .'pells of homesickness, ner's Christmas Day issue in 1907, and would be really sick, because was as follows: of the monotony and loneliness of When Mari* Hammond was a their life in the forest. Then she carefree school girl in Orleans could cheer and encourage him. after county. New York, little did «he she had won her own freedom from dream she would be one of the pio­ depression and kmesomeness in the neers of Barry county, to whose hard struggle they had to make in heavy toll. severe hardship' and order to succeed. For life tn the privations our citizens owe an un­ big woods was monotonous and hard payable debt for the blessings we as well a* lonelyJ Little Mary felt the loneliness, too. and often asked now enjoy. In 1840 she married Seymour An­ that the family "go back home” drus In the following year her again, n needed all the courage husband left York state for Michl- Mrs Andrus possessed to help the [ husband and daughter keep up.their gan. He started from home in the winter time, driving all the way to spirit*, for she assured them that Hastings with one horse and an happier day* were coming. And improvised sleigh that was no: com­ [they did. fortable. Not long after his ar­ : That first fall. Mr. Andrus dug rival In the little settlement here, potatoes on shares for Philander he located 80 acres about a mile ' Turner, father of the late Mr*. Fred east of town. He bargained for the Barlow. He earned enough to supply land, agreeing to give the horse he hl* own family tor the winter and drove here, and to pay 860 in cash' spring and fold some of the surplus ior the property. Money wa* scarce , he had; and that helped a lot. That and hard to accumulate in those fall he also husked com for Willard "good old days.” But he paid the 1 Hayes and others. In that way he cash and became the owner >f 80 earned enough corn to keep lhe family in "Johnnycake" all that acres. Mr*. Andrus did not accompany winter. The family ate so much her husband on his first trip to Has- [ 1 cornmeal that winter that it never 1 tasted very good after that. Mr. tings. They started for their new 1 Andrus rented two acres of prairie home in 1844. bringing with them their two children. Charley and land, near the county farm, from This was sown Mary, both now residing in this Lewis McClellan to wheat. He raised 30 bushels of city. i that grain. So lhe family had the Mr. Andrus had a brother named luxury of white bread. He also Enoch, who lived near them in York । saved seed for further planting state. He was a real brother, too. as thereafter. you will notice. It is easy to under­ Tlie Andrus family found It a stand why. when Seymour Andrus and his wife had another son. they real hardship when they were unable named him Enoch. Our reader.- [ to buvjar trade for butter and meat. nearly all know that son. because ' Mrs. Andrus talked with H. A. Ooodhe is prominent as an educator—a year, lhe merchant, about their need widely known teacher, county school of butter and meat, and asked him commissioner and county clerk—a ■ if he could tell her where she might I get these greatly needed articles, verv useful aiid good citizen. i Ha told her that she might-obtain The wife ot Seymour Andrus' i some from Frank Horton—grandbrother. Enoch, had died. They I father of our groeer, Frank Horton had no children. He wanted to help ' of this city. Mr. Horton declined Seymour and his family. He gener­ to sell any of tils pork, but said he ously offered to come to Hasting*, ! would loan her some, to be repaid build a log house on Seymour's farm, a* soon a* she could. She says one and cut down the trees on three ot the happiest times In her life acre* near the proposed log house.' wa* when Mr. Horton gave her a Of course, Seymour gladly accepted generous piece of salt pork. That the offer. So Enoch came here and helped a lot; for, her family was erected the log house. He split the suffering for lack of fats. shingle* and made the roof. But he Ho’w Mr. Horton Was paid by Mr*. could not lay the floors, as no lum­ ber was then available. He also cut Andrus L- an interesting story. Very all the trees on the three acres. He soon after the family came to Has­ tings, Mrs. Andrus met Mr*. Willard was a wonderful brother! In September, 1844. Seymour An­ Hayes. The two became warm, per­ drus. his wife and two children sonal friends.. To show her good started for -MlcMganj • At HtL'sto. mil. toward ber new friend. Mrs. they me: Mr. god "Mr*. Hiram HAycs»Uiat first (all,' sent Mnt Ar>. drus a UtUe pi'.". it was the "til­ Greenfield, who were also headed for Michigan. The Greenfields had man" ot a good sized litter. Mrs intended to locate In Gtneoee Andru* took mighty good care of county, but Mr. Andrus prevailed that Uttle porker. Jt.wa* given fre­ on them to accompany them to the quent scrubbing* ou wash day*. She new settlement at Hasting*. It wa* fed it and cared for It attentivelylate in September. 1844. when tha Thf negt fan that titman became a two families drove down Creek street bouncing porker, weighing consid­ • now Michigan avenue*. , They erably more than 200 pounds. So stopped at the George Fuller hotel, Mrs. Andrus wa* able to repay Mr. located at the corner of State and Horton for the pork he had loaned Michigan avenue. They hired teams tier with a generous allowance for at Marshall, then the terminus of interest. the main line of the Michigan Cen­ A day or two after Mr*. Andru* se­ tral. to transport the two families cured the pork from Mr. Horton, to Hasting*. her husband was able to buy some The little hamlet then had two buster. She remember* the occa­ store*, one owned by Henry A. sion very well. She was In the house Goodyear, the other by Hiram J. at the time and -saw her husband Kenfield. One building housed the run from the field and into the courthouse and the Jail. Big forest* roadway. He continued running up surrounded the small town. There the road. She wondered whether were about a. dozen houses here at he had suddenly been seized with a that lime, Mrs. Andrus said. Beyond crazy fit. So she watched until she lhe little clearing, where lhe village saw him overtake a man who was wag located, in every direction, were walking toward the village. He was forests, with occasionally a small carrying a pail Mr*. Andrus had acreage where trees had been cut a hunch that the man had butter down by someone who was making in that pall, and was taking it to a start at fanning. town to sell. He didn't propose to Considerable time elapsed, after lose a chance to buy that butter. He the Andrus family arrived here, be­ bought it. paying 10 cent* a pound fore they could move into the house Mrs. Andru* is unable to recall the which Mr. Andrus' brother had man's name, but site remembers erected for them. No lumber for that he was from Woodland, and floors was available when the log had walked that far toward town tc house was built and roofed. Mr. sell a few pounds of butter. With Andrus, after several weeks' delay, pork and butler to eat with their was able to purchase enough ash Johnnycake, the family lived high flooring lumber so as to make the while the two article* lasted. But home livable. Then the family Mrs. Andru* vividly remember* that moved into their own home. While their principal article of food that they were waiting, they first lived first winter was something that with a Mr. and Mr*. Alden, than could be made of cornmeal. with Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hubbell, In 1845 Mr. Andrus bought a cow Mat of the village. of a Mr. Hindmarch of Castleton. Mrs. Andrus remembers with deep That made a fine addition to the gratitude the kindness of these two family table. Now they could have families, and added that all the butter and milk, and they were folks tn the village seemed glad to scarce in thoae days, in fact you help them. There was a real neigh­ could aay they were luxuries in many borliness in those pioneer days. pioneer homes, a little later an­ The three acre* of trees. Which other cow was bought from H. A. his brother, Enoch, had cut down Goodyear. Mrs. Moses Fuller taught near the log house, were logged and Mrs Andrus how tn make dutch burned by Mr. Andru*. so he could, cheese Thereafter the family had and did. plant com on these acre* good food and plenty of it. in the following spring. After Air. Andrus had purchased Besides the furnishings for their Id* farm near Hastings in 1841. and new home which lhe family Usd before the 'family came here in 1844. brought with them from New York. Mr* Andru* had spun tn her New Mr. Andrus had 811-00 in cash. That York stela home a large quantity wm a meager sum to start with. of yarn, woven K Into doth and But he had also a Oeternitn*llari fan bad It fulled ready fog uoe. She Win. also the dtspoeitlon and gbpiy bad aUo accumulated a large lol to work Jong hours; *l*o the pa­ of aUtelt thread white cotton yarp tience and persutwee and ehaarM- After Tha came to Michigan *M had naw that enabled him to megl gnd abundant reason to be thankful for overcome the dtfflculUaa and Un­ a* aba wa* able to «gfavorable condition* that art a large part of pioneering. ' clearing more land. She also in­ creased the family income, and ren­ dered a real service to the pur­ chaser* os well, by knitting long cotton hose for lite women. She would take the single cotton thread, dye a part of it. Join several of the single threads into a strand, and knit the latter into stockings, which she sold at 75 cents a pair. Many of the firs: ladies of the village of Hastings, felt very comfortable and -dressy" while wearing these stock­ ings. which’ would outlast several pairs offour modem, machine-made hose. She also supplied her own family with cotton socks and stock­ ings. For winter wear she made these articles from woolen yam. which she dyed, doubled and twisted, then knit Into the desired shape. She also sold many pairs of these at 50 cents a pair. When her husoand had cleared enough land so he could do so. he purchased a small flock of sheep. Wool from these was spun into yam. dyed and made Into garment* for her family by Mrs. Andrus. For years she made practically ail their clothing. You to build a good bam for Mr. Andrus in exchange for lhe weapon ' Mr. Andru* gladly parted with the rifle, and soon had a good bam. the frame of which is «lill standing ou tlie Andru* farm, which 1« now owned by Frank Kurtz. Mr. Andrus died In 1897 Mts Andrus, who was 89 year* old De­ cember 11th. live? with her daugh­ ter. Mr*. Mary Wnlcott. in this city Recently, her eyesight failed to such an extent, that she 1* unable to read. For her age she is well pre­ served in body and mind She not only remember* event* that occurred when she wa* carrying unusually heavy burden*, but love* to talk Mr. Andrus obtained several con­ tracts for building roads and bridges and other public work*. For weeks at a time he would employ many men to whom he furnished meals in hi* own home. Mrs. Andrus had to do the work needed for her own in­ creasing family, also for lhe men employed by her husband. This she did. and cared for her seven chil­ dren. and never employed anyone lo assist her with the housework. • Her daughter, Mary, did all she could to help her mother. Many, many a time she walked from her home to the village, car­ rying a Jar of butter, or a pall of eggs, or both, and would exchange these for tilings needed in her house or for food. She was veryhappy when she received 13 cent* a pound for butter, which usually brought her only 10 cent*. At the larger price a pound would pay for only a yard of sheeting. The problem of lighting the home before kerosene was made, and be­ fore many of the settler* had do- 1 mestic animals to furnish tallow' for candles, wa* not easy to solve . Mrs. Andrus well remembers how she met it. for* she well knew they could not afford tallow candles every evening from her scanty store of fats. She had plenty of wood. [ She would build a big fire and. when it was blazing nicely, she would open the stove doors. By the light thus obtained she would sit near the open stove door and knit, or do such other work as was needed.' People were tired enough lo go lo bed early then. They would get bp early enough the next morning to have the advantage ot all the daylight. That feminine taste* were not ex-j trdvagant In those early days !*• shown by an incident which Mrs.* Andru* vividly recalls. Calico was ' the principal article of women'* I dress goods. The 25 cent per yard; quality wa* considered about the finest ever. She can remember see­ ing the first wife of Henry A. Good-. year. Just after he? arrival here from Lansing (her husband was a member of the legislature, then in session at the state capitol). where' she had spent, a few daya with him.1 Mr*. Andrus had always admired her. but Brought she had never seen i anyone look quite so .beautiful as I did Mrs Goodyear when she re­ turned from Lansing. Her gown. I which was considered very elaborate ; at that time, was made of 25 cent calico. Mr. Andru*. oy hard work and economy, was able lo pay Dr. Hayes the HO cash he owed for the first 80 acres. He then bought another । 80 acre* Just east- of the first farm.' Cash wa* hard to get. but he ob- I talned good contracts for roads and other public works, which were paid In cash. She remember* that her husband worked for 50 cents a day on the plank road that was started toward Battle Creek. That road was never fUiBhed. Hl* labor I on that project was lo be paid in [ flour. The flour wa* made of grown ‘ wheal and was worthless. So hi* I wages for that work were literally "thrown away." Later he worked for Yankee Bill Lewis, at Yankee Springs, in harvest time. Hi* pay was 50 cents a day cash, or a bushel of wheat. That wa* the usual gjlce for a long day's work at that period. Mr. Andru* and Miner Mallett father of the late Eli Mallett, und Mrs. E. P Barnum, who lived in Woodland, became partners in tlie business of making barrel staves. Three they could sell for cash in Battle Creek. Anything that could be exchanged for real money wa* eagerly sought for in the 1840's Mr. Andrus was never a hunter. Game of all kind* was plentiful. But Mr. Mallett was a famous hunter. I Mrs. Andru* can remember that I her table was plentifully supplied with venison ddrlng the winters ’ that Mr. Mallett stayed at their home and made barrel stave* there. She recall* that one morning Mr. I Mallett *aw a deer feeding with the; cattle on Ed Bump's place. Just west of the Andrus farm. Mallett'* trusty rifle brought down that deer. | Mrs. Andrus can remember that; a cyclone ripped through the woods.1 a little north of her home, in the! spring of 1849. and that It killed1 her first cow. It lore through the. wood*, in a northeasterly direction | It* path wa* from four to six rod* wide, and wherever it struck, not a tree was left standing. When Mr. Andru* left York state in 1844. be brought with him a good rifle and plenty of ammunition. He Brought he would have lot* of use for that gun. and would kill many deer with it. But that did not happen When he did see the big gome. bB rifle wa* st the houie. Wlteo be carried the gun. hoping to xe de«r. they were not there Bo he lost Internal in lhe weaoon But George PuUer. the hotel owner, had seen the rifle sod desired to. own it. He proposed to her husband 1 that be would pay Philander Tunier < about them. She seem* to have solved the problem of "growing old sweetly." It is a pleasure to talk with her, not only about event* of 60 years ago. but also about what is going on in lhe world now She hu* a keen interest in present-day event*. Our reader* can see. from this In­ terview. h iw Mr. and Mrs. Andrus roopctAted In the work of accumuating a fine property—100 acres of land, a nice, large home and other oullding* needed to carry on farm•ng successfully. Mr. Andrus was a hard worker and a good planner for the outside work. Mrs Andrus was i great help to him. caring for the home and her children. also in earning money needed to provide a good comfortable living. (Note—The above is a summary of the Interview the writer had with Mrs. Andrus ir\ 1907. Il tells what pioneering meant to those hardy, hardworking men and women, who transformed forest* Into farm* and made it possible for 30,000 people to live in Barry county In 1960. I h<te you will enjoy reading this story os much ns tlie writer did In rereading it.* M. L. Cook. -------------•-------------Walleye* belong to the perch fam­ ily of flah. I Frieda Cooke and her mother. Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acklc* culled on Mr. und Mrs. Ray Scheel Letter of January 24 . Tuesday * Clifton Sawdy. who has Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardt and been at the DroMe-Ferguson hos­ son. Bruce, and Mr and Mrs. Ray pital In Grand Rapids, returned Bcheel calle don Mr. and Mrs. James hbme Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Har­ Clark near -Middleville Sunday. * old Punk called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Will LeLwn and laiura. Sawdy Sunday.* Mr?and Mix. Ar­ Harold and Ardath visited Mrs. Let- thur, Bates called un Um* following son's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse eick people at Pennock ho^ilul Sun­ Walter*, in Charlotte Sunday. * By­ day: Mra Jamet Tyler. Mrs. Leon ron McDonald and slater, Lillian Tyler. MU' Frieda Super and Mr*. Week*, of Maple Rapids, were guert* Betty McCurdy. of Mr. and Mrs. WU1 DeVries Satur­ day. * Mias Bertha Wagner wua a Tlie wild wood duck neats in a dinner guest at the home of Mr*. tree. ‘ Northeast Woodland LAST WEEK of MILLER'S GREAT TRADE-IN SALE �mi OUTTNaS UNNK*. HICUIMY. JANCAAT U. U»1 ■ ' ' Guild Members Contribute In Institution -o£SCOIETY> eight -------Satur.Placet —were -w.- laid for eight day night when the J. Franklin Huntleys entertained with a dinner­ bridge In their home. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bradford turned in winning bridge scores. Other guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland and Mr. and Mra Roger Winrell. Mra. Ken Labcrteaux wa* hostess to the member* of her club Tues­ day afternoon for dessert and bridge. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Peterson en­ tertained Mr. and Mr*. Lem Evans. Mr. and Mra. Dwight Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess for a Saturday supper. Mr. and Mr*. Wm- Carlson were hosts at a dinner party Saturday night. Their guests were Mr. *nd Mrs. George Chenoweth III and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beals. Mr. and Mra Lyle Gillespie en­ tertained lhe members of their bridge club Saturday night for card* and a late buffet supper. Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs- DeWayne Pugh. Mr. and Mra. The Community Concer t series in Battle Creek ha* considerable local Interest, which grows each year. there to extend birthday greetings L. R. MaUson tea board member of the organisation which presented the Minneapolis Symphony on Wed­ Hundreds of nimble fingers of nesday evening at the Kellogg Barry county women worked dlliauditorium as the second feature of genUy In past weeks preparing ma­ the 1961-53 schedule. ____________________________ terial* for use at Pennock hospital Study club Monday night In her Among those who have reserve- । and additions! women accomplished home. lions for the season'* concerts are: other objectives which collectively Mra. Katherine Maurer. Julie Dunn. I add up to a large contribution made elected president of tbe Bl Pat­ Barbara Finnic. Mr. and Mrs. Chas ' to the institution during December rick'* Circle when the members met F. Smith. Miss Florence Campbell, i and January. with Mrs. Charles Bofferding last Miss Arlene Campbell. Mr. and Mrs I -Hie contr ibut ion* of sewing nnd Wednesday night. Mra. Bofferding D. A. Van Buskirk, Charles M. other donations have been listed wa* elected secretary and treasurer. Leonard. Mr and Mrs. Roy Cordes, by Mrs Arthur N. Wtngerden. preslDessert and canasta were lhe diver­ Mrs. Atana Fingleton. Mra. Russell dent of the Association of Women's sion after the business meeting. Cleveland. Mrs. AtU* Hay. Harold Guilds of Pennock hoepital. « — Mra. _ — Bea DeCou. .. Miss Agne* . . The d()nBUons by guilds follows: Mra. O’Donnell turned In the win­ Fuller. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cascad-1I Guild No. 3—Mrs Irene Hender­ ning canasta score. den. Mra. F. Burges*. Mr.-and Mra.1 shott. chairman, Christmas toys. Mra Arthur Stauffer will enter­ L. E. Barnett, Mrs. William St<4>- 1 Guild No. 2—Mra. Howard Ferri*, tain with a bridal shower Saturday bins, Miss Edna Smith, Mr. and chairman, 30 doctor's hand towel*. ' night honoring MIm Marjorie Dryer. Mr*. Frank Cooper. Mr. and Mr* '36 napkin*. 7 large diapers. DeWayne Pugh. Rev. and Mr*. Leon ' Guild 16-• Mrs. David Chase, Tlie member* of th® Banner class Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. chairman, J'.i dux. mayo covers re­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. ' ot th* Methodist church will have made. their usual cooperative supper TuesGuild 11—Mr*. Gordon Crothers. Dr. Jack Walton; Mrs. Frederick Miss Margaret Britten. Mr. chairman. 2'» dox. napkin*. 9 "T‘ parlors. The meeting will begin Palmer, ana Mrs. Mr*, L. uk . aeauaon, mim nancy bl"d®.r’' ‘“tr^Lrreii Aldrich and R. Mattson, Miss Nancypromptly al 6:15 ao those who Mattson and Mr. and Mra. M. 8. wish will be able to attend the Ki। chairman. 17 qts. fruit and segeI ublcs 3 ,ara .am wanla lecture at the Central audi­ Yoder.. Those attending from Nashville OoJld ij_Mrs c Glcss chairtorium. include: Mrs. Cha*. X BettaMrsJV lman M mcdlUTn 5UIXlcal wrap£. 12 Because Friday was her husband's Cook. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cleveland and Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Perry. Mrs. birthday. Mra Don Collins planned Clardy and Mrs. Cleveland were a dinner party to celebrate the bridge winner* for lhe ladle*. R. E. special occasion. Guest* included Cleveland and DeWayne Pugh re­ Mr. and Mr*. Cedric Morey. Dr. and Mrs. Evirett Phelps and Mr. and ceived bridge prise* for the men. Mr*. Willard Smith, the latter couple Mrs. Richard Hinkley was a guest turning In the winning bridge score Tuesday night at a surprise birth­ for the eveningday party In her honor at the home Tao of the WSCS Circles. Claudia of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett. Many at her pedagogical friends were Circle. Mrs. Earl Chase, chairman, Delicious CAKES COOKIES DATE NET CAKE............... 61c 2 layer cake full uf chopped dates and nut* through icing and dough. . Salt Rising Bread................. 18c COFFEE CAKES 45c (Friday and Saturday) Brown nugarnul. almond, pineapple, orange, pecu li­ mit, date nut, and old fashion alreusel. LOOK ... Fresh Hot White Bread Friday Nite at 5 P.M. Kight out of the oven. Why not take a loaf home for dinner. DALES shop Phone 2428 For Special Orders R. Dean. Mra. Von W. Furniss. Mra J. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wagner, Miss Irene Wagner and Mrs. R. E. White and Mra. Haxel Higdon. lar,e iurslc*l wraps. . | GnIU Dan HuU, chair„»... ---------- -- ■ • 1- Guild »A—Mra Allen Behler. I cliairman, 33 surgical towels, 1 doctor's hand towel. 8 O.B. drape sheets, and the Drusilla Circle, with Mrs. n O.B. abdominal bindersWilliam Schllhaneck as cliairman. Guild 29 — Mrs. Gus Wingeier. held a Joint meeting In the Metho- chairman, 7 medium surgical wraps, dlst church parlors on Monday evesmall surgical wraps, 2 O-B. legnlng with a good attendance. !gins. Separate business sessions were* Guild 31 —Mrs Clyde Sledge, held followed by a short play, pre-, chairman. 16 lab towel*. 4d diapers, sented by a group of the members. Guild Guild 34 34— —Mrs. Mrs. Curl Curl Hewitt, Hewitt, chairchairentitled "How the Story Grew." Re­ man, 9 bed pan covers. 14 breast freshment* closed a pleasant eve­ binders, 17 qte. fruit, 2 Jara Jam. 18 ning. Members were reminded of the •heets. Guild 33—Mrs. FliK'ie wertmanr special programs to be presented soon by Mrs. H. S. Wedel, reviewing chairman. 1 cart sheet. 4 small glove wraps. 12 circumcision towels. 5 O.B the study book. “The Family — A abdominal binders. Christian's Concern.” Guild “ 36“ — Mrs. " Harry Brown, Monday night dinner guests of chairman. 50 pot holders. 5 bed pan Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler were Mrs. covers. 813.75 for pillow case ticking. Guild 37 — Mrs. Harold Brockway, Lilian Manning and Robert Wilson. chairman. 47 surgical towels. Guild 41—Mrs. Clyde Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett were chairman. 1 breast binder. 6 glove Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. wraps. 4 large surgical wrap*, 9 Martin Schramm. medium surgical wraps, 3 cart sheet*. 38 Jars Jam Mrs. Otto Isenhath is entertaining Guild 42—Mrs. John Olner. chair­ Hospital Guild No. 19 on Thursday, man. 25 hot water bottle covers, 40 February T at T oXIottr ' i tray covers. |. Guild _______15 — Mrs CI a f r Williams, Mrs. W. F. Smith entertained the chairman, canned goods, fresh fruit members of her bridge club Monday and vegetables. night for dessert and bridge. Mrs. Guild 16—Mra Beryl Eash, chairDick Jacobs. Mrs. Stan Cummings man. 35 qts fruit and vegetables, and hirs. Norbert Schowalter turned five. 3 lb boxes frozen asparagus ............................. • ।; Guild 24—Mrs. Marie Roush. In whining bridge scores. — Mrs. Anthony Hein was a guest for the eve- I chairman. 2 bags oranges. 1 bag ! grapefruit and 3'i bu. assorted fresh Ding. fruit. 1 Guild 28—Mrs. Charlene ThompMr. and Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk —„ ho*ta „ 38 ’i', '™il , were to .... the Barry county ’ ... ______ . ... , I Mrv Charles Leonard will entertaln the membera of Hospital Guild No. 5 for dessert and bridge Friday eveningI - Entire Stock Of Winter Coats VsQFF - ■ Sale Dresses Now Friday Nile Special 6 - 9 p.m. Bed Jackets Reg. 2.95 $1.95 Gowns Reg. 7.95 $4.95 Tne BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fiiigkton Women's Club to Hear Social Welfare Representative Fri. Marcelle Gillespie Joins Music Group 'A Day at Camp Theme of Camp Fire Program Saturday sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity. initiated 18 Western Friend* and neighbors gathered at Michigan college girl* Into member­ lhe Lloyd Valentine home Saturday ship Friday. Jan. 28. night to help him celebrate his Riles were held In lhe choral birthday. iRl Rupert Kittle, who is Director of “A Day at Gamp" wa* the them* reheanal room of lhe Maybe* of the program at thb HAaUngsThe party was a complete sur­ Institutions for the State Dept, of mtnlc building. Barry Camp Fire Girls' Exhibit and prise to the celebrant who was nod­ Social Welfare, will emphasise the Among those honored was: Miss ding over the paper when lhe guests need for the cooperation of civic Marcelle OUlesple, daughter of Mr. Council Fire held in the high school arrived singing happy birthday. clubs with county institution* when and Mrs. Elmer E. Gillespie. Route gym Saturday night. Jan. 28. Canasta was thb diversion for’ tlie he speaks before the membera of 3. Hastings. She 1* a sophomore in Mrs. Duane Miller welcomed tha evening with prises going to Mrs. the H.isting* Women's club. Friday the school of music at Western, and members and their guests. Vernor Webster. Mrs. Leo Church, afternoon in the Kirk house of the a graduate of the Hastings High Mary Hoffman acted aa narrator Presbyterian church. Vern Yarger and Vernor Webster. for the pantomime of the days' ac­ sclwol. Members of lhe Board of1 County* A late birthday supper was served Miss Gillespie is well-known in tivities at camp which were car­ and Valentine was presented with a Extension clubs have been invited Barry county as an accomplished ried out by various group* of Camp­ and Mrs. La Veme Schlutt will fire girls and followed this schedule: gift. singer. explain Che extension club program 7: 15 first call. 7:45 Flag raising and ------------- 9 —----------for the Thornappie Valley Home. calUthenlca. 8:00 chapel. 8:10 break­ fast. 9:00 cleanup, 9:30 handicraft, Tea will be served. Membera and 10:30 swimming. 11:30 free time,. guests are invited lo attend the 12:00 dinner and fre* time, 1:48 ac­ meeting. tivities. 3:30 swimming, 5:00 nag There are times in life when one lowering and fre* Ume, 5:05 supper, should not strike when the Iron 8: 30 free Ume. 8:30 lighting the Is hot. council fire. One of those times is when iron­ Charlotte Smith. Beverly Christy, ing rayons, says a Michigan State Though spring wa* not in lhe air. Sally Sayles. Barbara St. Laurence college clothing specialist. Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain Il definitely wa* evident in lhe and Joyee Jacoba participated in the On a rayon btoiue or slip the entertained several relatives and home of Mra. Homer Smith last lighting of the fire. fusing together of two thicknesses, friends with a buffet luncheon at Wednesday when she and Mrs John After the "Camp Fire Law" and or the shiny patches around but­ their home in Delton Sunday after­ Gallagher entertained twenty for a the "Blue Bird Wish” were sung, tons and shoulder seams are sure noon and evening In honor of their bridge luncheon. ranks and honors were given out. indications that lhe iron was too daughter. Patricia, who had re­ Small colorful spring flowers with hot. report* Josephine Martin of ceived a bachelor of science degree matching napkins brightened each Mrs. Milburn Deal awarded Special Summer Awards. Mrs. Eldin Poul­ the textiles, clothing and related from Western Michigan college in luncheon table. son awarded honor* for Community art* department at MSCBridge prises for the afternoon Kalamazoo earlier in the afternoon. Service with 21 girls having 10 hours. All rayons must oe given cool-iron Guests from away were Mr. and went to Mrs. W. F. Smith, Mrs Phil .7 girls with 25 hours and 2 girl* re­ Mitchell. Mra. Stephen Johnson. tmimtul. Me say,, but Mrs Robert Smith and Clarence ceiving Chevrons. care should be taken with acetate Smith, of Grund Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins arid Mrs Ever­ Ed Sayles awarded three year rayon that tends to wilt and shine Mra. Forrest Smith and Mrs. Clara ett Phelps memberships und Guardi a ns and Mr*. Gallagher and Mrs. Smith more readily than another common Peck. «f Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Leaders presented birthday honors, rayon, .viscose. . Rus&ell Smith and Donnie. James were hostesses at a bridge luncheon beads and Blue Bird pins. --------The trouble is. there is no real payson. and Miss Beth Radtke, all yesterday also. Janet McIntyre received the ------------- •--------- — main* of identifying acetate or of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Torch Bearer Award. viscose from the fabric itself unless Gilbert Payson and son. Allan, and After singing “Lolly Pop Song.” the garment is labeled. Mra. Rachel Melcher, all of South "Come All You Camper*'" and “Camp Fire Goodnight.' the f re So best be cafe with a cool iron Haven. wus extinguished by Janet McMur­ for all rayons. By “cool" she means I<ocal guests included Mr. and ;300 degrees or less. ray. Undo Van Houten. Joyce Ed­ Mrs Ernest Smith. Mr. and- Mrs. The yearly program was planned mond*. Mary Jane Becker and . great grandchildren. Gordon Chamberlain. Mr and Mrs. by lhe members ot Extension Group Georgia Waldron. Mark Garrison. Mr*. Robert Borne*, No. 5 last Tuesday night when they . The members of Mrs Wm. Slo­ anrf Mis Marshall Norwood. t ___________ __ _____ met with Mr*. Allen Hyde. 614-W. Miss Chamberlain graduated from Green street. Mrs. Orn<> Knowles, cum's and Mr* Frank McMullen's -r. *___. -rJunior group* acted as counselors )n I O Meer I UCSdOy Delton High school hi 1948 and group chairman, was co-hoate*v the pantomime. its while a student at WMCE was n Tlie community activity of the Prairie Garden Club will hold ... The exhibit* were made up of regular meeting with Mra. Florence member of Sigma Alpha loin, a mu­ year will bo a contribution lo the work from the various Campfire and Kaochele as hostess Tuesday. Feb­ sic Sorority, and Kappa Delta Pl. an School for the Mentally Handi­ Blue Bird groups ruary' 5. Luncheon will be sened1 at honorary society She will teach capped at Stuart lake The county project decided upon 12 followed by a short business third grade at Battle Creek Lake­ meeting. For the program, membera view school beginning Feb. 4. Is to assist with the Thornapple will be guests of the Middleville Valley home. Mr and Mrs Ed McKlbbln. of During tlie next three years. U. 8. Reading Club at the Knights of Tlie recreation for the evening Route 3. Middleville, will celebrate Pythian Temple at 2 pan. A talk colleges will graduate u little more was under the direction of Mrs. their 58th anniversary Saturday. and slides on gardens will be tho Ulan half the engineers needed for Robert Gorham. February 2. They were married In Chilian and military effort.*. The February 18 will be the next meet­ 1898. They have one daughter. Mr*. subjectV. S Department of Labor says ing al the home of Mrs. George Edna Brown, of Galesburg, ard one The Upper Peninsula's 16All that 63.000 *ugtneer*- wiU graduate Maurer. 1103 a. JtUtnou. Kith Mrs son. Melvin McKibbin. of Gun Lake, square miles equal the combined through June. 1954. compared lo a Charles Hlgble aottng M co-hnitfitk. «Uo seven gfkndehildren and six -------------•------------urea* of Comwvtlcut. Delaware, normal civilian need of 90.000 plus heavy military demands. Doer have no upper front teeth. Massachusetts and Rhode Island, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY , ----------------------------------------------------------—■ - ----------———-—• Overheated Iron Harmful to Rayon Patricia Chamberlain Honored Sunday ■ After Graduation . 20 Entertained at Bridge Luncheon Wed. Afternoon Extension Group To Aid School for Retarded Children Prairie Gorden Club 56th Anniversary 2 <ioz_ diapers. 15 crib sheets. Mra. Richard Cook, with the help of u,e y.Tee ns. decorated lhe Iw.,pltal |or christmus holidays. _______ e________ — - - [Jjjy —— I January Clearance­ • . «. A^ JSunday Enjoyable ™. Gallagher Monday afternoon. All Friends Surprise Lloyd Valentine On His Birthday WCdVGFS Sunday.'january 27. was a must enjoyable day for Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Weaver, os their many friends and relatives called to offer con­ gratulations and best wishes on their 50th wedding anniversary. Guests were present from Lsinsing. Jackson. Kalamazoo. Climax. Pon­ tiac. Otsego Plainwell and. many from Hastings and vicinilv. Only three membera of the family were unable to be present Their grandson and hl* wife, Pfc. and Mra. Richard Johnson. \who are living al Austin. Texas, where Ri­ chard is stationed al Bergstrom Airforce Base, and the oldest daughter, Mrs. Vcrnelva Card, who resides in Miami, Fla. / Preceding the open house, tlie family* gathered at the Hotel Has­ tings for dinner. Flash bulbs were very much in evidence as many can­ did pictures were being shot throughout the dinner hour. r A highlight was the reading of an original poem written for the <«■- , carton by the youngest daughter, Mrs. Robert I Bettie) Cooper. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY To Mother and Dad on their Mth year Wc wouldn't forget, oh ne'er you fear— All the tears, fears, worries. and Joy To raise Six Giri* and your only Boy We ll always remember the taski you had To feed us. clothe u*. and keep us from bad: To make u» healthy and full ot cheer, And m*ny time* to dry our tear*. The Job you had with thing* to lough To educate us—the going was rough. Finally the seventh and last was thru— ' oh Joyous Day—No more in School! Instead of shoes for us it meant shoes for you. And owning a home of your own al last came true. Interior view of lhe Hastings City Bank aher having been completely redecorated in new soft tone colors Also shown arc the new. modern. Vcrtilal Blinds in harmonizing colors recently installed to complete the rcdccoration project. We are pleased to have had a part in the planning of the color scheme used in this redecoration and the installation of the Vertikol Blinds. The new decorative treatment of the windows was accom­ plished by the use of the new Vertikol Blinds. These new, modern Vertikal Blinds may be had in many color combinations, all of which are available, custom made to size and color . . . ot Thompson's Furniture. For complete information regarding the new type decorative Now you arc ending your 50Ui year You know wo all love you so very dear. All seven of u». und uur better half* top. 10 grandchildren plus two great­ want these wi*h** lor you. May all the Happiness Life can hnjq Be yours tn the coming year* untold: May Health and Gladness see you thru : . . , ' . . , . ,i Yuhr'Ooldei meant for you Way back when you Marled •* Willie and Sue. CONGRATULATIONS Mom and Dadi P£. The last .AUe bird to leave the neat (BcUle) Vertikal Blinds . . . visit-— Thompson's Furniture M-37 West of Hasting* — !*hon« 2275 ■ OPEN EVERY EVENING — EXCEPT MONDAY �PAOX rdc . TUT HVTTTNQfi BANNER. TJIURSIHT. JANUARY II. l«* Double-Ring Riles Unite Janet Johnson And Cecil Peters Patricio Daniels Sets March 14 as Date for Nuptials Children Honor Parents on Elementary Pupils r Golden Wedding Jubilee Present Program Z~r > f tVZ > *• V — •» — The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Francisco. 629 S. Michigan avenue.' ! East Jordan Road. Woodland, have at the parental home Sunday to honor their parents in ceiebra- C/vr DT A fyFAIinC made kn^wn the betrothal of their gathered tion of thru (olden wedding jubilee. lUl I IA Ul UUpj daughter. Patricia Marie, of Battle A buffet dinner was served and the children, grandchildren and even In a double-ring candlelight cere­ great grandchildren 1 Wednesday night Jan. 23rd. was mony before a fireplace mantle Battle vreea. sun or ear. aim a«r>. - not Jti’t tlie usual P.T.A. meeting— banked with snapdragon and mum.; C. u E Weinert, wruw„. U4 A March ot Lansing, a n ,aml * It was an exceptional evening with, branch caudalabra. on.Cither ... >edJkM data ta* been set (Principal Waller Peritin'* Meat fur side. Mis* Janet Johnson, daughter e First Ward and Central I*TA mem­ of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest u jonn. . ...,. bers. as the youngsters presented an , Wayland on Jan. 29. Amateur Night at Central auditor1901. Mrs. Francisco lum that was excellent from every . is the former Erma of Bellevue, repealed their mar. I I f\ rv standpoint—experience for the par­ riage vows in the home of tlie f-flU/arfl I llpPpu/ ticipants and entertainment far bride's parent* Friday evening LUTVOIU L. MCI UH They have re-ided the "pectators. in this community Tlie Rev. Leon Manning perform- ... , . r • I The junior band, under the direc­ mast-of their married tion of Lewi.-, Hine, the ha* done life and Mr FrapThe bride, descending the epen wonders with these young mu-» ct«co U still active in ..’airway m the Uvmg roan, to the i Marna AddlP Wlleo, and £». idelonsi wa* the background for the r-rains of the traditional wedding । Kard L uniwd m nur. his modern wood­ T» 8n minute program which clicked march, joined her father who gave . ;riage a, u double-ring ceremony. working shop. i \. alotig with precision and dispatch. her in marriage. 'Friday night. January 25 at 8 prn --- —--------- 'l,.w It would be impossible to mention The bride wore a ballerina length .j.' o( B j builder, carpenter, , ] each performer in detail-suffice 't eown of wture taffeta. Dainty;«•>•-aho grated ,t the ceremony. «^»r >nd fn every llv svf>rv wallto s*v. student rated « a *• “wellInps • --------enveloped ----- - .the k- v„ low r^irt-n. neckline 0/1 of J >K n,..rr we<kiln< wrutunj.. llu uu,- brlde utjuc wore ij" d7‘*^"ly done ” audience appreciation. Teach­ . .... .. . _ ______ tvnrnf huitri ni> wnrk the brocaded bodice Tlie *UghtlV nn aqua wtlh black accessories type of building work, er*. Miss Edna Smith and Mis* flared skirt gathered to Bounce in a carxage cj white gardenia.*, even to moving struc­ Yvonne Smith a-slsted with those ne back was brocaded down the ( M1AS gjurky Mae Navel, the ture... He got into the in the singing and dance group. front with scallops forming a pla- . WOre a lavender dress when he found ” MR. AND MRS: JOHN FRANCISCO Those listed on lhe program were: cate for tinv white pleat-. brown accessories and a cor­ ner shoulder length veil wa.* stwWte carnation*. necessity to erect foundations for buildings he intended to move. Tlie grade 1. Bill Count. *ong; grad? 2. tached to a small pleared cap cf Paul Hoffman acred as Francisc.is have eight living children, five sons. Lynn, of Maywood. Chi­ Mary Susan Lamb, p^ano; grade 1. Ann Becker. Ann Stebbins and white taffeta with small pearl front 1 man cago. and Loren. Robert. Jack and Perry, all of Hastings; three daughter.1. Marv Kat? Whittmnre. sone: grade trlm, , , , After a wedding trip, th? newly Mra Elmer -Leona» Collin... of Lake Odessa; Mrs Merle tLoLst Hecker, of She carried an assimilated prayer , w(U at hflme al 132 Bailie Creek, and Mra. Leslie tLurai Campbell, of Flint: 11 grandchildren, 3. Marva Thaler, baton:-kindergar­ ten. Mary Laberteaux. song: grade took toppea lopped wun with an orcruu orchid uuu and » a ,. c Center alrtet. and seven great grandchildren. r*»x enter street. , tower of stephanou.. . . . ... 1 The bride is tha daughter, of Mr. Grade 2. Linda Blakeslee, sone; Miss Judy Johnson, surer of the Bnd Mrs wilcox. 122 E. Cen. | «rade 3. Janet Payne, dance: grade bride. wa* maid uf honor She chore ter aFj tri(. pn'om'» ire ther end Miss Marna Wilcox, SS Married on Friday PERSONALS a pink lace dress of ballerina length Kt?pfaher are Mr. and Mrs. Pomjnd * matching Jacket. She wore a • • pink tulle head dress and carried i ____________________________ I caret Crln* corner’ mlnun Iris In pink mollne , James Sackrider n friend of thq' ---- —... .— ..---- .— .---- .---— • • v.w...vu ....... CMIUIU. iraiio. Krn^e 3. bridegroom, was best rrian ; were in Clarkaville Sunday where from itojanapolis, Ind.. Saturday Jane Miller. Martha Oles. Sandra Tlie mother of the bride view-xl j ute funner occupied tae pulpit xor afternoon after spending si* week*! Dennv. *on«: grade 5. Marv Lee ’he ceremony In a dark green laf- ! the Rev-, slagel for the morning and with -’ Williams, i Mor-v. Martha ’-------. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Phelps,•.tap dance: fetta drev. with matching acce.- , ' evening services. In the afternoon She left them feeling much better, grade 5 David Logan, piano; grade •ories. Site wore a corsage of red j On quiiuuj Sunday mi Mr.. uno and Mrs. Lloyd *'., Jud’ a«-«rdion: grade 6. Member* of Hiawatha Rebekah he preached at the West Berlin wu ,-urs. uioyci • -------­ church, w.t—.■—were ----------------. . Mr, ... und. • Alice V0yrnnn, ”!sno; "rad* R. UlValentine guret* of ,■ v*‘“'rntin, n|i»np; Mrs. Peters, mother of the gTbtm. Lodge No 53 met in regular <*s*lon January 25 for iftaullatlon of ofDr. and Mrs. B A. Perry were Mrs. Ben Cramer In Nashville. । vb nnd Justs ........ Grlnvokls. ’ song. wore a blue .suit with matching ac- ficrri. .guest* u( Mr. and Mrs. Kay BratI Larry Reahm. cornet ■xrto; u-ad» Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, who OffiLcra Installed Include: Past ton. of Kalamazoo, over lhe week7 Albert -Tweedy, sone: grade 7, A reception was held fur tbe wed­ spent the weekend with Mr. and „ nv Noble Grand Lulu Reed. Noble -end. Other members of the Hastings Mra. John Foster, left Tuesday fur Knv Kenfield. Flsi* aero.t?J. ‘£,^ ‘2 ’Peterson, *’«««»••««>• ding partv and immediate families Grand Josie Hall. Vice Grand Lafamilies were Sunday guests. U>„r bum, m w.nd.w. Am. •”£, ’ »•"following the ceremony at the bride's ,— -7;. ;—-------- r — „ .. „ . , home A*si«tln« at th? reception Vinnle Blakely. Recon'ing 8e;rcMrs. C. A. Kerr went Tuesday for ,, ... . , ' . ; hurt, tenor 'axcuhone soln; erode Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reardon, who 7 Denni« Alstrom. Jim Cronk Al were Miss Gladys Hazllmeyer and tary Bnnu P’^nc*-1 Secre- , a visit with Mrs. Franklin Webb Pettit-. »ho who liw* Uvea n»*r near Wh»»l. Wheel­ were married Friday, are now at Pender. Roger Jones, song- g^de Miss Phvlli* PeteriF jitary tary Juanita Slocum. Treasurer .Mae Mtiti home in the Van Buskirk opart- 8. Patty Boyne piano ’ RS -P. to NO. Grace and —Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Peters left on ! Pearl Bums. -- -----------------------1-■er —— —— Mrs. Webb coming menu. 102 S. Hanover. -------- •-------. wedding trip to Texas For her to N.O Viola Hynw. fur her. Mra. G. V. Hamilton, who has point ------—roing awav costume. Mrs Perera Peter* R5J*. to !o Vice Grand Fto-ence Ho-ence Wood. ,Mrs James B. -----------------McCullough and __T a_ _ __ ... ______________ f.flPDSP. ’rv Vic? Oranit Vlnnlr Rintr-King- , daughter. Nancy of Flint, were been a guest of the D A. Van Bus­ wore yellow and black ensemble to* Vice Grand Mnnie with black accexsories. Taev will be 1Warden Tnelma Barr. Con- | ol the former's sisters. Mrs. kirk's. left Sunday for Detroit. at home after February 3 at 1533 s. J ductor Ora Newton. Pianist Mabie 1Iarry waters and Mrs, John Wood Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tolles and ravinn sin Iola Tr.ra Wllkre, WltkN Ins'fe Ind** Irom .. . ... Hanover. I;P1VIW pa>'n‘‘- Chaplain unUl 6unday . Mr. Mc- daughter, Marilvn, attended the Mra. Peter*, a Hastings High' Guard an Myrtle Belson, Outside Cullough and W. A. Kellogg, of funeral of Mrs Howard Barnes In j J Representing the Laurence J. ... .. .... iu„ nh,k., U.W • Flint, coming for Sunday. sHrool graduate, u emjfloved innhe . Guardian Gladys Baird tanking Saturday. Burial was In-' rffice of the Hastings Mfg Co. Mr. Nellie Freer was installing officer j Mrs. George Chenoweth. Route 5. Portland. Mrs. Tolle* anil Mra. Bauer Poet and Auxiliary at the Peters is on employee of Kellogg in | “nd Grace Shute acted as (rand S. Broadway, and Morri* Week* Barnes were friend* of long stand­ district meeting at Paw Puw on Battle Creek I marshal. . Sunday were Past Dist. Commander were called to Burlington. Wls., on ing. I Visitors came from take Odes-a I ... Guests of Mra?Harry Waters and Wlrlston Merrick and Mrs. Merrick. Wednesday by the death of her Mi.v» Metha Waters were Mrs. J. E. Mr. and Mra. Patil Bogart and Mrs. McCullough and daughter NancY uf Jean Newton. A fine turkey dinner ........ „.. v came Thursday uiunKiij iu enJ?y*d. prepared and served Flint who to spena spend >w»i. the weekend On Saturday J. E Me- i Pn'* P0*- membera. i CuUough. .Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Me-1 Guest speakers were Past Dept Micheal Bortak Invited seven of • t»v®s until Sunday. hi* friend* to u party Saturdav J 'Safetv Pin Storks' The Rev. and Mrs. Leon W. Man­ Culloiwh. Jr., nnd Allen Kellogg, of Commander Arthur Clark, who dlsFlint. joined them. A. L. Kellogg had * u -" Pd Universal Military Training afternoon Ui celebration of his 8th j. . , ■ r. 1 nlng and tarry Manning were Sun­ twnprehenslve manner and birthday. ■ Used QT jnOWer [ day dinner guest* ot tne former s been a guest of hi* daughter. Mra. ,n , ur?rd that nnd Unit mtm'ws It wa* a theater affair followed lih^ Marks artistically mode of, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Water* for two wefk*. Mr* Karev Waters A L. Kelln™ . 0Ur Congressmen urging them by a birthday dinner. • -mfety pin* .were used as cen’er ' Mra. C. S. Manning, uf Kalamazoo Mlche.1* father took movies of p,^ for lunchfon ublfS a^------------ •«------------Kemp ----------and s­ Mr. and Mrs. -Berton ----------— ————- •• —the party and now the guests ere urrtay anemoon when Mra E L.' children, of Grand Rapid*, Rapids, called • N<ncy spent Friday in Albion a* and DA V. Commander Lawton also eagerly awaitUig a return invitation Barrett entertained with a shower , on Mr*. —- Kemp's ---- -----parents,--Mr. and . । the guests of Mrs. Rae Corliss. gave Interesting ulks. a short pro­ “««*“"** ,n bridge-luncheon honoring Mrs L. A. j Mrs George B. Heath. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallarher and Peul Peterson. Jack Clareg. John Rtmnj .. . .. ~ J . Patrick Gallagher were in St. Johns gram of songs und dance* was pre­ T.rr.. i mivm ... . ,, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gardner and sented by two girl* and High achocl Ta f fee. Tom Laberteaux. Mike PKces were laid for 16 Mr and Mr*. All. Williams were at ;8unday evening attending a family student* played a trumpet trio and Youngs and tarry and Mfckey, B’2-?f“LhwOrSJrnt loz?<rs-Great Lake* Sunday, where George dinner honoring his mother. Mrs. one gave a trumpet solo The next HawXin* made up the gum list err Fitch. Mra. ..unem. Munson vuucn Couch »..« undGardner. ----- -- — Jr., • ■ ------Jessie Gallacher, who was cele ­ is in training. district convention will be at Ben­ Micheal is the son cf Mr.«and Mr4 Ed«Barrelt. Jr. brating her 81st birthday The party ton Harbor on Sunday March 23. Gordon William* wa* at Battle' Mra. Michael C. Bortak. 714 S. Jefyrs Fitch, of Eaton Rapids, was wa* at the Roy Osborn's home. February promises to be a busy ' Creek for the weekend, lhe gue»t of ’CTton 1 the out-of-town guest. Many Hastings friends, who know month for the Auxiliary with the Mr. und Mrs. George Gardner and and admire the senior Mrs Galla­ first meeting on Thursday evening. Ann. gher for her energetic and always Feb. 7. Thu will be a social meeting, ; Mr. and Mra. Gordon Trick, ot Jovial outlook on life, wish her Hickory Corner*, und daughter*. "many hapov re’urns of the day." with card* furnishing lhe enter­ tainment. Mra. Jes* Haney is chair­ Brenda and Barbara, were weekend Dr. and Mr*. Sidney Shipman. at man. guests of Mrs. Trick's parents. Mr. Ban Francisco. Calif., arrived Sun­ On Tuesday evening. Feb. 19. the and Mra. Royal Gardner. day. en route to New York, nnd Post and Unit will hold a joint Mr. Neil Flah. al Bangor, wa* u snent two dav* with her mother. guest of Mr*. Cha*. Gardner and Mrs. Harrv Haves, and the Einar meeting, the men serving a "slum'' supper. Member* of the V.F.W. Aux­ family but week. Frandseti family. iliary have invited the Legion Unit . Mr. and Mrs. Norval Nielsen and Mra. Dorothy French returned to­ to be their guest* at a daughter Nancy returned Sunday day after visiting Mrs. Theodore„women . meeting on Thursday evening. social from Tampa. Florida where they Web* in Chicago rince Sunday. , Feb. 21. Please notif'7" Mra"7ean visited Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mat­ Miss Ingrid Aschinger. of Ann Newton. Unit president, if you will thews. Arbor, spent snent the weekend nt the nt«»nd 7 attend. Sgt. und Mrs. Richard Me lai ugh- Dr. D. D Walton home. On Sunday Tonight, al) of the members In­ lin. of Hopkinsville, Ky.. wish to she and Oeorve Wnlinn were gue.-ls terested In singing are requested to announce the arrival of a son. of Mr and Mrs. Ken Carlson In meet at lhe home of Mrs. Puul Bo­ Richard, Jr.. Jan. 19. He weighed 7 Fennville gart for rehearsal at 7:30 o'etock. Receipt* to date from the maga ­ Mr. and Mrs. Roa* Bliven spent and Mr. and Mrs Stan Cummings Sunday with their son Robert and spent a few days this week in Chi- zine drive are *422 01. and a new wheel chair for the Loan Closet has family at Three Rivers. already been purchased. Weekend guests of Conch and I * Mra. “Jock" Clarev were Mr. and I r * Miss Marie Bliss Pledges Troth to f John E. Cook E- State street. Hastings, proudly announce the engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of their daugh­ ter. Fem Marie Bliss, to John EdJUin W. Cook. Route 2. HasU:«s. 'The wedding date will be announced later. . ' BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 'Sweet Sixteen' ' A while. heart shaped cake deco­ rated with red rose* and -Sweet Sixteen" surrounded by heart shaped boxea of candy, favors for the guest* was lhe attractive center piece for the dinner party given Tuesday night at lhe Lawrence Htrrick home honoring their daughter. Janet, on her sixteenth birthday, Guests for the celebration were seven of her school mates: Janet Feldputuch, Jo Bern WhltMnore. Joan Slocum. Carolyn Jordan. Mary Maurer. Judy Johnson, and Sharon Klevorn. Lovely Dinner-Bridge Honors Group Sot. the dinner-bridge Saturday night al Hotel Hastings given by Mrs. Dorothy French and Mrs. Orville Saylea. Bridge honor* for the ladles went lo Mra. R. E. Walk Jr.. Mra. Roy Hubbard. Mra. Don Collin* and Mr*. Otarlra Tnittjell Roy Hubbard. Cedric Morey. D*. Frank Carrother* and Guy Jordan were high for the men. BEAUTY For Y our Home 3. Marv Lou Smith, niano. * Hiawatha Rebekah Officers Installed Delegates Attend District Meet Theater Party Hano« Seventh Birthday CAY VALENTINES ALL KINDS 2 for 5rond wl» up Va^ntmet for everytody' B <. small, tunny, (ancyt Choote if>e onet you * p«iutt SSJiiSSTSl* VALENTINE BOXED CANDY 1 Pound Deluxe box fd JQ I «4 J 59c 1 a 98c HOT DRINK Paper Cups 17c WHITE TISSUE WRAP Dresi up your Valentine gifts! 20 x 30 In. dA_ sheets in package. IUC "SWEETHEART” LOU.YPOPS tach 1t Cat a good uoo-'y ot ’h»w txifht loll.ai* tach ,’t cello­ phane wrapped. RIBBONETTE RIBBON Red crimped ribbon for curling into dA_ roteHes! 50 feet. IUC PAPER PARTY NAPKINS Festive Valentine decora­ tions on 13 Vi x 13 Vi in. napkins. 24 in pkg. 1/C BEN FRANKLIN 11 Chancel Choir Members on Sunday Eleven member* of the Chancel choir of the First Methodist church received awards at the morning ser­ vice Bn Bunday for their regular at­ tendance and Interest in the choir work since It organization In Oc­ tober. 1951. . ■ Mrs Loren Francisco, choir di­ rector, presented the award*—small crosses tied to a red ribbon, forming a necklace. Those receiving award* were Hel­ ene Banghurt. Carolyn Bassett. Carol Burke. Vivien Burke. Barbara Damson. Bill Dumson. Phyllis Leon­ hardt, Judy Ransom. Charlotte Smith. Mary Lou Smith and Mar­ garet Wilson. Other award* will be made later. The choir now numbers 27 boys and girl* and their music add* to the enjoyment of the church services. Mrs. Francisco voiced her appreci­ ation of the helpful assistance of the organist. Mrs. Carl Damson, the music committee. Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Mrs. C. C. Burkholder and Mis. W. A. Ironside: also to Mrs. Stuart. Cleveland, chairman of the choir mothers' committee, and to Mrs Charles Or Imwood, Mrs Ches­ ter Banghart. Mrs. Fremont Brook*. Mrs Glen Kahler and Mrs. Charles Hinman, who made choir robes. Thanks also to Ernest Morgan who made the cross awards for lhe young people. At Christmas time Mrs. Herbert Wedel and Mrs Leo Tewksbury en­ tertained the choir with a lovely party In the church parlors, tn ap­ preciation of their services. NOW - every home con enjoy tha beauty, comfort and conveni­ ence of draw drapes with famous Kirsch Traverse Rods or, the privacy of handsome Venetian blinds in a variety of colors. Be­ side Traverse rods and Venetian blinds we can offer you all the necessary items for good window decorating such as, drapery pint, drapery weights, drapery cranes, festoon rings and either extension or cut to measure curtain rods - cut to measure Tra­ verse rods and curtain rods are available in any length ■ one piece Traverse rods may be had to fit bay windows of all shapes and sixes besides those for regular - phone us, we shall be glad to measure and give free estimate. FASHION PREVUE FOR '52 ■“ s*“1'" Former Delton (Resident Marries In California Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr., spent Sunciav in Alma as guests the Ken Sandersons. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett were Saturday night eiie**a ot Mr. and Mra. Lannes Kenfleld. Dr. Donald Bergeron nnd Mira Barbara Erickson, of Ann Art-or. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs. Dr. and Mra. Kinde, Emily and Bob. of Battle Creek, were the Sun­ day guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank I •». । ... and Floor Coverings • Colorful tlyht in rugt I and yard goods ( - ------------------Mrs. June Silcock, formerly of Delton, became the bride of A. G ”------------ ----of ’Los — Angela. --------•in Froncone. Calif., the parsonage of the First Christian church at Baldwin Paik on Decern- The Rev. Frank Schlottekorb. pa*. , tor. officiated. Mrs. Glenn Freemnn left Fundty ' The bride wm attired in a tan for Golvn. NX)., where she was gabardine i afternoon dress with a called because of the Illness of her dark brown trim arxl brown acces­ •U”t, Mrs. Bert Covert. sories. She wore a corsage of yellow Sunday caller* at the fen Tewks­ roses centered with a removable bury home were Mrs. Lily Little gardenia. , Her. only jewelry was a *nd daughter. Rhoda, and Wm. gold necklace and earring set. a gift Nledrlnvhaus. from Kalama»'v>: of । the groom. Mr. Kenneth Lundgren from Chi­ - ---- -- ....... ... ... Ulcago III., and Mrs. David Chase, tended the couple. Also present wa* from Middleville. Thomas Silcock, son of the bride Join Slocum spent the weekend Mrs. Sprague wore a forest.green In Battle Creek as n truest of her crepe afternoon dress with black U«ter. Mrs. Earl Aldrich. accessories and a corsage of red Richard Feldnaus- h returned roses centered with a gardenia. Wednesday from Chicago where he Following the ceremony the wed attended lhe Buvers Research con- ding partv enjoyed dinner at the ven’lon at the Drike hotel. popular • Wlllnws'’ in the West Co­ Mat. Leon Slander leaves today vina highlands. for Ann Arbor where she will spend 1 Tha newlyweds left for a trip the weekend with' Dr. and Mrs. through Northern California. They Rkhtrd Stander. are now at home to friend* in Lo* Mr*. Richard Hinklev was a week- Angele*. The above account of the wed­ Mrs. H. M. Mavnard, in Ionia. ।ding was received by The Banner MIm Marv Gronreth v I s 11 - d from Mrs. Sprague. 14233 E Mor­ '-‘-nd* In Saginaw for the wee):- gan street, Baldwin Park. end. _w Mi«s Jean Humphrey -nent th* Every family needs a reliable •—Vend with her parent* at Gull clinical thermometer to make sure lake. about those temperature* which Mr. and Mrs. Home’1 Rmllh and come suddenly. Any nurse will Dr. and Ray Flnnie spent gladly letch parent* and older chllthe weekend at Houghton lake. .dren how to read the thermometer Un Armstrong’* Quaker Rug* . . • For bgauty, for wear, for •a»y care Here arc the new floor stylet that will work wonders in any room that need* redacorafing. Heautiful carved carpet ef­ fect*—crisp, clean geometric tilee—all with miraculous K 99 finish tluit assures longer wear, easier cleaning. 9 x 12-foot Quaker Rugs $11.75 Yard Goods 6, 9, 12 ft. wide ------ square yard & $1.00 rotkb:urniwr£. HASTINGS PHONE 2226 �The Hastings Banner HASTIHCf. MICHIGAN, THUMOAY. JANUAAY II, I M2 NIHtTY-SIXTH YLA» Carlton Coats Joins Alpha Chi Sigma Herd Classified Harry Pickltt. of Allegan, has re­ cently had hU herd of registered Hebtein-Friesian dairy cattle clas.il, fled for type (body conformation). Of 41 eligible animals In lhe herd now classified, *1* are designated “Very Good." IB "flood Plus" and Mother of Local I>ady Interviewed On Oklahoma TV | Servicegrams SECTION TWO—TAMS I t* • | Mrs. Spangler's Mother Dies in Grand Rapids Lt. and Mrs, Robert Reed were here ov*r th* week-raid visiting bls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed. Bub will apend th* n#xl few weak* doing obeervatlon work in Kalam*. woo and other point*, where amMrs. Lula Hopkliw, of Hostings, Funera* eervices for Mrs. Opal phlbiou* tank production 1* under­ ww? thrilled Monday. January 20. Mr. und Mrs. William Cramer nnd way. then be anti Mra. Reed will be Dunbar, 53, uf Grand Rapid*. lhe Sandra attended the Antique Farm when she received a telephone call located at Lima. Ohio, where he mother of Mra. Robert Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. John Ligtvoet from her mother, Mrs. Don William617 S. Jefferson, were held at 2 pm. will be stationed. spent the weekend in Holland. Creek, Saturday, and Sunday. Monday al the VanSlrien - Alnutn being interviewed over a TV pro­ . Mr. and Mr*. Mike Beckwith have chapel in Grand Rapid* with the gram by WKY-TV, Oklahoma City. returned to their home after vUit- Rev. John E. Fellble officiating. Mra. Hopkins didn't tell The bw their son and his wife Cpl. and Burial was in Restlawn Memorial Mrs Gerald Beckwith, of Bryan. Texas. They also spent New Year’s Dunbar, president of Wolverine »n OalveMon, Texas. Mr*. Mike Finishes corporation. Grand Rap­ Beckwith xpent Christ mu* with Marcy and Gerald and Mr. Beck­ id*. died Friday morning at But­ - a>u fine wua viewing terworth hospital folio wine a onewith arrived on December 31 In TV when Mr* Williamson was given •nan. Texas. They also spent a an hour-long interview. Mrs. Will­ fra' day* in Old Mexico. She wm bom In Crawfordsville. iamson wa.* given the choice of Complete Day Cr Nite Ind., and made her home in Grund telephoning anyone cf her six chil­ Sgt. Edwin L. Ourd. who is a Rapid* 26 year*. She wax a member Funeral Services Ambulance Service dren and she chute Mrs. Hopkins. Tank Mechanic with the 71«h Tank of the United Brethren church and “It was a delight? Mrs. Baker Battalion of the 82nd Airborne Di­ Green Ridge Country club. 428 S. Jefferson St. writes, “to find that she was talk­ MUon and lhe son of Mr. and Mr*. In addition to her husband and ing to someone in my own home Leo Ourd of Route 2. Hasting*. Is Mr*. Spangler, she leave* another PHONE 2158 or 2693 .undergoing Advanced Armored Tac- daughter. Mrs. J. Warren Roscndall, SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE wcal training at Camp Irwin, Calif. of Grpnd Rapids; a sister, Mra. Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician The battalion I* engaged In the five- Della Lamourraux. of Indianapolis. OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Veek training program which was Ind., and four grandchildren. interviewed informally. •Mablbhed at Camp Irwin to tnMrs. Spangler* husband 1* pro­ jttruct tankers In the latest develop­ Mra. Williamson. 77, told of her ment In tank warfare learned since prietor at Spangler's slate here. I pioneer days In Texas and Okla­ C beginning of the Korean fight­ homa. her children and her exten­ Here're new uddttws: . Thorough training In their piisive work In lhe Bantw. church. •*ary functions of fire and ma­ Pvt. Donald L Murphy JtliWlt 1 "It was most colorful and Inter­ neuver is given by experienced in­ esting. Mrs. Hopkin* may be thrilled structors using th* newest tanks and Sth inf. Div. to know her mother Is a most equipment developed since World Indiantown Gap Mil. Re*.. charming person.” Mrs. Baker wrote. War II. Sgt. Ourd attended the Pennsylvania North Pine Dike. Orangevilla. Pulling on sock* i> easy even Prairieville and lhe Delton High if you are paralysed. Rretty FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, full Andre Btu left Tuesday for a Norma Lao, of Detroit, who is> school. His wife is the former Mil­ bUKlnMs trip (o Virginia bath, ga* heat and hot wafer heater, storm windows, a real nice dred M. Bristow, now of Route 3. recovering from poll. shew* hotne_ in J st ward. for...—-—------------------------ ——.$7,000.00how to use asabtive apparatus. candon. N.C. They have a daugnrer Mr.; John Armbruster and Mr*. NEW MODERN HOME and one acre land, close in on paved road, two Elaine. 8 months. He wears the good March of Dimes helps four out Dick Jacobs were visitors in Grand bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining space, full basement of every five polio victim* in conduct medal. Rapid.* January 17. with recreation room on one side, garage and breezeway, oil auto­ the U.S. January Is March ot matic healing system, hardwood floors------------------------ $11,500.00 Dimes month. Sgt./lc John T. Myrlck. whore wife. Betty Jean, resides al 820'* Funeral services for George F. 75 ACRE FARM close in on very good road, has eight room house with N. Michigan, recently arrived in Havens. 59. who died at his Rut­ new furnace, hot water heater, basement barn 30 x 40, sugar bush, NEW SPRING & SUMMER Japan from Koren with the 1st land township home about 1 pm. hog house, garage, hen house, 50 acres work land$7,800.00 Cavalry Division. The division:, now LINE FOR MEN A WOMEN Monday, wen held at the Leonard A REAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward. In good location assigned to security duty on Hok­ Funeral home al 2 pm. Wednesday. HAS ARRIVED . . . on paved street, part the owner lives in has living room, dining kaido. Japan's northernmast Island, The Rev. Charles Clay officiated room with carpeting, modern kitchen with Bendix washer, and three was the second US. division to en­ and burial was In Rutland cemetery. PRICED AS LOW AS bedrooms, has glassed in porch, and the apartment modern kitchen ter the Korean fighting, making an with stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, bedroom, bath, I unopposed amphibious landing at 845.00 • 2 Pr. SUIT good basement, oil burner wifh blower. 220 gal. oil tank, elec, hot William and Mattia (Otis) Ha- j Apparently there I* some ml*-' Pohbng-dong In July 1950. The unit And Guaranteed to Fit water heater, new roof, insulated, double garage, cement drive, participated In the see-saw battles large lor...................................................................................$12,600.00 understanding of the self-employed i acn>«« the Naktong river and fol ­ He was a life-long resident of PHONE 2716 NOW ! lowing th the Inchon invasion in Sep­ person's obligations under the!to,rtM * Inrhon TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Cartton Twp. in swell location, has alt Barry county except for seven year* tember 1950. linked up with the 7th For Evening Appointment modern house, with'four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen spent in Detroit. amended Social Security Act. Infantry Division to climax a spec­ and full bath, real good furnace, a nice barn with 5 stanchion*, During the development cf the in Your Home. tacular northern drive. Myrlck. a drinking cup*, chicken house and garage, all for----------- $8,500.00 Yankee Springs recreational ,area communications chief In Headquar­ —No Obligation— he worked as timekeeper nnd was a FIFTY ACRE PLACE with 7 room all modern house, steel roof, three ter* company. 1st Battalion. ?th cometlxc and played in the Glass bedroom*, kitchen and dining room combined, full bath, with shower Regiment, has been in Korea since Cre^k band when It was organized. in tub. new furnace, on mail and school bus route in Orangeville March 5. 1951. He wears th* Purple He was a former member ot lhe Twp., on good road and blacktop in to Middleville, for—$6,900.00 Glass Creek Grange. • If you are self-employed and de­ Heart for wounds received in action, THREE BEDROOM HOME In 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ Cuilom Tailor Mr. Havens is survived by hi* rive as much as 1400 In net profit tire Combat Infantryman Badge and room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full wife, Nina; two sons. Erwin, of from your business or businesses In lhe Korean Service Ribbon with 724 S. Waahinglun bath up, stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly Hastings, and Richard, al home: a any usable year after December 31, two campaign Mars. SFC Myrlck has liuMinga, Michigan ' decorated, garage, new roof. Oil MSI --------- $1,000.00 daughter. Mr*. Dorothy Wilkins, of I960, your social security coverage amo. He 1* formerly of 204 W. Hastings; two sister*. Mr*. Lena U cocnpuUory by law. FOUR ROOM HOME with bath, (tool and lavatory, has two bedrooms. Eighth St., Holland. Hart. Hastings, and Mr*. Mary The only exception* are income' Johnson. Hickory Comers, and ilx derived from srif-employmnt m grandchildren. owner-operator of an agricultural TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 4th Ward, dot* in. Each spartrrwnf hat living enterprise, and self-employment In­ room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment hat come derived from practice a* a gas heat, one oil heat’.-....$10,500.00 physician, lawyer, dentist, octeo4 ROOM AND BATH, one pedroom, living toom, kifehen, utility room. path, chiropractor, optometrist, Very clean, just been redecorated.........^.'----------- $5,000.00 naturopath, veterinarian, architect, CPA. licensed, registered or full­ VERY NICE COTTAGE at Fine lake. 4 rooms. Two bedroom*. L shaped Robert McGlocklin. of Hasting*, time practicing public accountant. garage .. J.%$5,500.00 has been named president of the Christian Science practitioner, pro­ newly organised Region I Council, fessional engineer, or funeral dlrecSIX ROOM HOME in 4th wsrd. two bedrooms up and one bedroom Michigan Federation of Post Office down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot clerks. He was elected at a meeting This means Uta I. if you are not water heater, nice lot, good location--------- - ---------------- $7,500.00 held at Charlotte. In one of the excepted groups, yUr THREE ACRE FLACE dose to town on good roed, ha* two bedroom* have lhe same obligation to report up and one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining your own income and pay the self­ Mr . Bertha Bennett, Nashville. employment lax as you now have to room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, garage and barn. ' ' $4,000.00 report and withhold sdclal security The organ (ration I* hehev-d tn h* taxer, on your employee*’ earnings. A NICE FIVE ROOM ANO RATH, home in 4th ward, two bedrooms, the flrat regional unit of postal However, as a self-employed person living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kttchen. clerk* ever developed. you do not report yourself along full basement, furnace, hot water heater, attached garagl, enclpsed with your employees. Your self-em­ porch finished in knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room ployment Income must be reported and sewing room, newly painted for.--------------------------- $1,000.00 LOCAL 6 LONG DISTANCI annually on your income-tax Form A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and 1040. Schedule C. especially revised two bedroom* downstair*, living room, large dining room, real Urge for this purpose. Your first such kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double report la due March 15, 1962, cover­ Associated With The ing your self-employment income $9,000.00 job, all modem for. North American Van Line* for the taxable year 1951 and pay­ Phone U* For Rote* able along with the report 1* your A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, ha* two bedrooms upstairs, self-employment aoclal security lax. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened In porch, . . ----- < ------ trade for which I* 21.. percent of the first property In Hastings, or will sell foe. 13600 of your net business profit. $5,000.00 For further Information, business 20 ACRE PLAdl dose to Halting*, ha* a good modern six room house, MOVING 6 TRUCKING men mav contact a social security with full bath, running water, etc., basement barn 34 x 52. garage, SERVICE representative al the Hastings post hen house, lot* of raspberries. silo and’ corn crib, rich soil, some 135 E. State St. office from 11 a.m. to 1:30 pm. each wood*. -..................................................................................... $1,500.00 Friday Phone Day* 2229 . . . ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN 1st WARD, four room* Nite* 3798 and bath, strictly modem, oil heat and new garage, is insulated, for $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW In second ward, real good location, four room* and bath, all modem, new garage, gas hear, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms *r*d bath--------------------- 1—$10,500.00 Carlton CoaU. a sophomore at Michigan State college, bar. been formally Initiated into Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Tills Is a National Professional Chemistry fraternity. Valentine's Cannabis. FUNERAL HOME Give Whitman's Candy Heart Boxes 21b.‘Satin Box.. 5.50 (Choice of white, yellow, red. blue! To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Funeral Services For Ceorge Havens Held Wednesday Social Security for ‘Self-Employed’ Now Compulsory 11b. Satin Box 2.75 (Buff b gold - Pink b Silver - Red> 11b. Red Heart. 2.20 11b. Doll Box 3.50 ’Alb. Red Heart . 1.15 ’/alb. Child's Box.45c Harold DeVany storL Barry Postal Clerks Named to Offices In New Council 1952 4 year dedicated to DEFEHSE MOVING GRAY'S A NICE HOME in Irving village, six room* and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at- ---------------- ...------ --—---------------- $2,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Waitings, 4th ward, has two apartments, ewell location, all modern, a nice Income proposition (or--------- $11,500.00 rooms, living 'oom, dinlug room, kitchen and bath, for $8.50000 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has on* bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstair* i» has kirch*n and din*tt*. one bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat upstairs, oil h*at down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all hr------------- $7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in, in 4th ward, suitable for a party who wants to retire and have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided In front and rear apartment*, front apt. has three bedrooms and bath up, living room, dining room and kitchen down, beck apt. has three „ rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at--------- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us foe price. WE HAVE two nice lot* in Freeport just north of Elmers lunch, will OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farm*, with modern buildings. In Woodland Twp, around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Vane R. Wotrieg, Phene 3305 Weedland. Bin SehUkaneck will be available all week to list properties. Call him at —2959—Heating*. Carl Niethamer, kerne pkone 2727. PAID YOUR TAXES? Did you have all the Income tax information and data you needed? Individuals or bonnets people must keep accurate records We have record books, payroll books, ledgers, and all kinds of forms and binders in stock. is the need we have this year. For in our battle against tyrannical aggression strength is-as necessary as the very air w6 breathe. And. SAVE YOUR FREIGHT EXPENSE in order to rearm ourselves, more savings are needed than ever by buying duplicate ar triplicate register form* here. When you order from outjide salesmen you pay lhe same price per thousand, plus freight or express. , before. Join your nation in defense by saving as much of your in­ come as possible. Let us help you open an account. Save American way to Success’ SPECIAL .0 ® Ab ESTATE 'frlVOKER AAoRE planes, more guns, more armaments of all kinds' That Filing folders, indexed file' envelopes, bo* files with indexed sheets We make many special forms for all purposes. HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty four Yeara of Continuous Service" OpRedt. City Partial Lot Phone 2103 —2105 • Hastings, Michigan ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY JI. I MX PAOB TWO Jackets Here Friday, Saxons Meet Spartans Saturday Saxons Must Win Over Greenville to Even Share Title । St. Johns Blasts Hastings ’ Championship Hopes Inmates Assist Park Work Redwings Take ^Command With 13-39 Victory Terrifie Hntlh- Expeelcal Saturday Ajralnal Strong Spartan Squad K'hieh Defeated E. Lanning. 42-41 Since that game Greenville last to a taller Ionia team. 55-48. before scoring Friday’s win over Belding ’' Against the Redwing*. M a u r 1 e Bauman—who u pushing Hastings Ace Lynn Be.idle for league scoring honor*—meshed 22 point* and play­ ed a terrific ball game. ehanged twice before Greenville milting much maintrnanee and other work to be done which has not been touched since CCC day*. Five of the -even prison camps now operating are in leaser developed southern recreation area*. Plan of the corrections and conservation departments is to expand to 12 camps in the 1952 fiscal year. Hasting*' height should give wnM ot Uw here rndw lnr„ Bar-Ken-All league game Three »u, U>, Blu. 4 Oold will rt»n, h«vt on tM mcnu FrW,,. W!lr « biule on lu h.nd. Again... Lake- I with Oellon uavellng lo Wayland, view which ta a much improved hgfcjdlevUle going lo Caledonia lo Wub over lhe one whieli handed mw ,u „ch.ri„|, ,„4 bvioii CHI­ S' S’S’ °n' ,IW1' ‘W° I “ M“"n Ukevlew e.me , Seu T.ewla, DHIen .III enle,* ftom behind and. with l.o Iweonda , u,n ,lh' • U> go. acored aguiw Eaal Unwins eneounler. to wm In overtime. 42-41. Friday night Coach J M. JurgenThe score Tuesday waa tied- up at sen's Panthers .-cored their third 38-38 at the end of the regulation . victory of the Maron mrr Martin oy game. A basket in lhe extra period taking a iaorching 46-45 decWon. gave Lakeview the lead then East Bill Louden'* field goal with :i Lansing took It back. In the final' minute to go wdh (or Dolton **?MKlj,AL>k?Vle* J”" ,rBbbf11' Louden was high man for the a free ball and meshed it for the , RBme wlth l4 . It was Delton'* fifth win against Since defeating Hastings, Lakeleague apponenl* this season. The -eight ball game* for 155 point*. will Middleville made a desperate at­ tempt to stop the title-bound march of Hopkins Friday but last the game. Wayland grabbed the lead for the Oral time Friday in the last two seconds to defeat Byron Center. Frank Suhu*ky tallied the late Wayland bucket that deprived the first win ot the season Byron let! half and 37-21 going into the fin-1 period. Rud Jones was high for Wayland with 11 poiub Norm Nyhuls paced Byron with seven ■irmour Scores in Overlime lo Give Mustangs W in Snyder and Gar Common will work the back court Most of the remainr.ic Mustangs won a thrilling •drr of the Saxon* .-quad cun expec’ 16-14 overtime victory over the <O sec action tn the pair of games Flying Saucers Saturday to ttmain this weekend in second place right behind the REAL i ESTATE BATTLE CREEK AND BARRY COUNTY Phono Anytime Between 9 A.M. and 9 P.M. Leonard Riepenhoff 4J4 t. Walnut - Phone 3778 Representing Don C. Sis Realtor - Baltic Creek ' RESULTS LAST WEEK St. J«kn* ax. Halting* M. R*aUaga JVa SI. St. Jaboi M. OrfanviUa «S. BaMlaa 41. B c. Lakavtew ai, airtan 41. Mxrthxll 67. Blorgla <1 Oatney 60. Alktna SO (OT). D«lton <6. Martin 46. Hopklaa a?, MUdl»vlUa 31. WayUaA 11, Byron Canter M. Woo41*n4 67. Lako 04e>M 36. RSIS, ,2!.. mu* 45. Kxlxauioo SUU Huh S3. East Or Lxnslng The lloenetr Saturday. February 9. th< Muslangx liicet the- .let* at 8 30 the Hornet* play the Oriole* at 9:10 und the Saucer* meet the Laker* at 9:45 Armour srurrl the Held goal m the overtime jieriod thiy won thr game for the Luker* Tlie bucket brought hi* total lor the ;-.nn< la right. Olsson r parked lhe Lakers’ attaek Willills Dairy \Spills Slam to Tie for Top Spot i ules lhe Redwings played their 1 good, familiar stalling game that ' i gave them lhe victory. | In the last three minute* and a half Hastings was handed 10, per­ : Mmai fouls plus a technical and the Redwing.', on 10 occasions took the ball out of bound* to retain poses s|on.' ' Twice during that period the of1 tidal* handed St. John* two shots —one the Redwings would shoot and! the other they would take out of. bounds. The two shots were handed out became ot “intentional fouls." a* the rule* provide. Ji in Over Kellogg In Large New Gym L1ZICS IkOIir 10 Record Victory In 9th, 10th Loop Trooper Charles H. Hinman. Jr., of the Newberry State Police Poat, recently speared a pike that weighed 29 pounds. 13 ounces. He was fishing through the icc of Mllkxroqutn lake. English Ups Lead As The Banner Ties For Second Place East Side Lumber toppled the umbers Thursday night to take all three games front Middleville Creamery and roll into a one-game lead in the Commercial bowling league. Bwkholder's * lipped Into second English service won three point* English Wednesday night of last week from Pet Milk and increased its lead in In other matches. State Insulation Recreation No. 2 to five points a* moved into third with a slam over The Banner won three points from Miller Jeweler's. Studebaker posted Glidden Paints lo roll Into a seconda sweep over Cities Service. Roush place lie with Blue Ribbon dairy tailors sewed up the first two from which dropped three to Angelo's. Goodyear Bros, and Andrus anagFrank Weyennan burned lhe glcd the last two from Trio cafe. lanes with a 226 middle game and a 535 aggregate for the evening's Harry Long anchored East Side honors. with the outstanding aeries of tbe Others with good score* included D. Hgll 207-800. LouU Nitsch 513 Others with good scores included and Dave Irwin 508. Sandcfur 503. Roy Hubbard 545. The standings: «Engiun 51, The Dave Goodyear 534. Krauss 514. Banner and Blue Ribbon 46s. Olidjerry Keegstra 560. O. Laubaugh den Paints 36. Pet Milk 32 and 510. Bob Moore 513, Jim Barr 203­ Angelo's 39. 570 and Charlie Floria 310-543. E.ut Side 35-33. Burkholder's 34­ 23. State Insulation 33-34, Goodyear Bros. 31-20. Trto cafe. 30-37. Andrus. Roush. Miller nnd Middleville Creamery each 39-38. English ser­ vice 35-32. Cities service and Stude­ baker 19-38 each. Neoea farm (xpipmerr tv^enr service call PHOHI 2515 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP NOTICE Willltts Dairy rolled a grand slam over Angelo* Wednesday afternoon। of last week In the Women's league and rolled Into a tic for first place in the wheel a* Barry theater dropped three point* lo Credit Bureau. The Grand Rapids Police pistol In lhe other match. Rockhill A Kinney spill points with Peg's team defeated the Barry County No. 1 Pistol team in two matches held Beauty Bar. last week at the Grand Rapids No terrific scores were frosted, A crowd of 1.200 watched Vick*- j intentional than any others com- with Edna Dunn rolling the high Police range. burg High, continue it* unbeaten In the first match the police series, 461. record Friday night by dawning the was an exceptionally clean though The won-lo*s record: Barry and they wpn, 1377 to 1M4. bitterly fought contest. Only one Kellogg Hornet* from Hickory Cor­ Willitts 47-37. -Rockhill 45-39. Peg s ners. C2-37. in the first game played D. Young was high for the local 40-44, Credit Bureau 38-46 and Anin the victor* new gym team with 270. Other local averages: tit. Johns missed the technical। gclo's 35-49. ' E Hoevcnatr 245. L Barnard 245. same. school odicials dedicated »|iot. called on rangy Lvnn Beadle „ ~ • j Tac Gies 260. M Karchcr 251 and Beadle's ability on the floor was BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Stu Howe* 263 the gym which is part of a S600.000 shown again against tHe Redwings building project. und the elongated lad sank eight Vicksburg held only a four-point buckets Friday night whs the second lead at Intermusion 26 - 22. but '.time in two year* of Varsity plav breezed,to the wm in the last two' that Beadle never got a chance to gajitau.. .-hoot a free throw, despite his Gfliirr Ron Ludr set the .-(uturr und the desperate attempt with 16 and Dick Butziru* with 11 u, guard him under the basket. ...u n....i •»- '0 - year ago playing • • and Boyd Dingledlne — with 10 were A on lhe — Has high for lhe Horne:*. • ting*' court against St Johns. Beadle went without a free throw. The sec­ j I • • ■> . ond game at st Johns he got one and made it. It was a hard-fought game from the outset and in the first period Hastings earned a 12-8 lead but the ■ Redwings knotted lhe score al 20iull by halftime. . In lhe third period St. John* ' spurted lo a five point lead. The Pa.ttng one of the highest scores Saxon* were able lo shave Just made in a local YMCA-Youth Coun­ one point off that by the time the I cil league game, the Lilies poured clash ended. in 86 point* Wednesday night of Gar Compton started the scoring last week to remain undefeated tn by sinking two free throw... Bill the league for freshmen and stpho- Nobis tied it up with a push shot more boys. then Stan Snyder put Hastings ahead | with a rebound. George Black tied it up again and Hastings took time' hand in the scoring, with Couch out pouring in 29 points. Hum man 23. Snyder went m fast for a dog shot, then C. O. Symmonds. who played a I terrific ball game, sank a gift. Sny-| points for the losers. tier ’sank another bucket lo give I In otiier ganfe-. the Hot Rods Hasting* a three-point lead |hen! won. 37-31. over the Red Acts and the Yellow Juckcts nipped lhe Pan- Beadle tipped one in. A free throw I and field goal by St. Johns and an- j other bucket by Beadle ended the , Tony H'ltltnon -n.irked the Hut first canto. In the second period Hastings i was high fiir the Ace* With 14 upped it* margin to 15-8 with Bush! Thompson wa* the big gun for the sinking a charity and Compton u Jarkits with 10 point- afid Ohlman field goal then two quick buckets by mid Vahlui.g inexhed six point* each symmond* narrowed the gap. Beadle. for the Panthers. hooked one but Symmond* pushed one in and Jim Richards meshed u| Biggie Munn's five-year record a* long one to make the srore 17-16 head football coach at Michigan St. Johns went ahead momentarily Statu shows 36 victories. eight louse* ou Doug Knight's second basket but I and two ties for u nitty 808 win­ Snyder converted u gift to tie it1 ning average exclusive of ties. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Ou&ftrfes them a/// Delton Travels to ' Vicksburg Scores Wayland, ’Donia Hosts Middleville it । ■wlreok, gun* of lhe Spartan squad are Dirry Austin and Gary Morrison. Morrison will be remembered ax the Wup who scored 24 of Lakeview's 46 point* here December 7. Austin Aallied 11 against Hasting* Tues%ay night the pair accumulated over Half of Lakeview s counter* . Lakeview alko ha* win* over Cold“Water. Sturev. and Marshall L.ike'Vlrw defeated Marshall 45-43 HasMarshall.—50-48 ----- nipped ------------------— ' Coach Lang Lana is Is expected to start . regular .i._ »•-..... both .teams Tils five _against Lynn Beadle, who t* ,«n excellent abol from many spot* the floor and who has me died 62 held gnal< Tri CTwary Ftaals at Olir»t. 1 GAMES TUESDAY Exit txialin al Charlotte. Mari hall al Albion. Kallogg Hornrta at Dalton. Johns kept (hr lang offensive off against Hastings and Roberts °tnd Friday scored Mid 4l»rUi» it CalaCoal*. Delvon *V Wayland. GAMES SATURDAY The win gave Coach Doane 1 W trick's Redwings undisputed possession ot first place In the ' league standings with four straight ' wins and set the Saxons down | into second with a 3-1 record. ' Unless some other team upsets St. i Johns. Hastings u now limited to a mathematical chance of sharing the j title. Tlie narrow victory over Coach ; Lewis Lang's aggregation, which failed to play up to iu ability, re­ ' sounded throughout the circuit as much as a lop-sided win The Sax[ ons were favored to take lhe game but the Redwings played smarter ' ball. > Clo«e checking the Blue A Gold -crown. On the Jackets own court, the Langmen had no trouble in posting * 60-41 decision and Coach Lang used hu Entire squad m racking up Pins to Grab Top Commercial Rung GAMES FRIDAY Grxnrills at HasUags . A fine defensive 8t. Johns High I school basketball team, which ex­ ! hlbited a well-groomed offense on it< own court Friday night, blasted Hastings High* hopes for a West I Central cage crown almost sky-high | with a 43-39 victory. .- Hasting* High Saxon.;, eager tu aback in lhe win column after • 43-39 lo** Friday to SJ. Johns which cost them first place in lhe West Central league, face two bat­ tles this weekend - Victoric* in both are coveted. •’ Friday nighi the Blue & Gold entertains the Oreenrille Yellow •Jacket* fresh from a thrilling win Over Belding. 43-41. and then Sat­ urday night Coach Lewi* Laing lead.* his eagers against a fire-up Battle Creek Lakeview quintet. i A victory over Greenville is lhe most important of the two games but the Saxon* are also eager for revenge over Lakeview who handed ilhe locals a 46-38 defeat the second game of the season - Hastings mB.«t defeat the Yel- Spears Whopper | Cage Roundup | East Grand Rapids Police Outshoot Barry County No. 1 Team It's Now ZIP THOMPSON'S Cities Service Station Formerly Zip & Gene's Now owned & operated by Zip Thompson S. HANOVER and SHRINER THE GREATEST CAR EVER BUILT I IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD The big 1952 When the Thermometer h Hugging Zero! cd up eight and Ohim.u. rtx < racked four for the bvi Haye* scored seven point* r.ippon and Mahler lour eocl thg Jets but it wasn't moug Juimrork scored five and Bennett j Pender and sttaub got four each 1 for the Hornet*. Outperforms them allf frcJutve. PowWot Economy! pletely Meproted corbveoOon- Outsrz&s them all' Coachcnaft / Fufh-Cffc/e wMiiyf Outvalues them a//' CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Reach For A Refreihing Valley Leo Homogenized Paitauriied Milk Kindly mail me information on the above stock NAME until this smooih, safistylM drink, with its creamy rkhMM, slides down Como in and too H T«u con pay mon but you can't buy nowor or batter I ADDRESS DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO VZZ-26 <*. H Na'renrt Sank Bldg Valley Lea Dairy Praducu Carton Ct’r <e» DiMilbvGrand Raptdi. Mich. PETERSON MOTOR SALES ‘Your Ford Dolor" FOREST 5CHONDELMAYER Phone 3986 — Hasting) 223 S. Church SI Phone 2121 �rm iustincs »vort» nnnuni, uirubt n. in» ’Montville, Lake-O, Woodland Win Tourney Tilts iy >es GIVE TC MARCH DIIVIES EA FOLDOOR nezr ice SPACE SAVINS DOORS FOR NEW HOMES ANO OLD NEWTON LUMBER CO 15*5 K 202 N. Michigan Withstands Spurt For Coveted Win In one of their m<x>l thrilling game* of lhe season, Hastings High's Junior Varsity eagers went to St. John* Friday evening and racked up an early lead which they held until midway in the fourth period when a Redwing spurt almoit closed the gap. The final score was Hartings 31. St. John* 34. Coach Anton Turkal's aggrega­ tion. weakened when three stalwart* were sidelined via the foul route, fought desperately In tlie last hectic A field goal and a pair of chari­ minute* with the midget* of the ties added four points for St. Johns, squad on lhe floor and eked out the then the losers missed a pair of free throws. St. Johns' Bruce Wil­ It was a coveted win for Coach liams added another field goal and Turkal whose lads dropped both Dick Hammond missed two free games last year to lhe young Red­ throws. wing*. The final minutes of play With les.* than a minute of piny brought the crowd packed In the remaining. Dave Gasser tipped in a gym practically to It* feet and the bucket. With 34 seconds left. St. din was so great one could hardly Johns took Hammond's gift out of hear the officials' whistles. bounds and the strategy failed. In Hastings started oat to win and the desnerate scramble for the bail. Pat Gallagher—who poured in eight points in lhe lilt — fouled Lynn Smith and again St. Johns took It I out of bounds. The strategy again miscued and the game wa* over. In the final seconds Hasting* tied up the ball under the St. Johns basket several times until ' DELIVERED r FRESH To Your Door r8 PHONE Days...2651 Nites.757F11 >son In tire third period Hasting* added lo paints to the margin lo go into the fourth quarter with a comfort­ able, 34-11, lead. ’ Then the firework* started. St. Johns added five quick points be­ fore Mill Palmatler rebounded to make the score 34-23. A St. John* gift made it 34-24 then Dick Ham­ mond rebounded for Hastings' last two point*. Two bucket* put the Redwings within 10 point* of Hasting* and Palmatler went out on fouls. Jack Kelley, high man for the game with 14 point*, had already been benched in the frame. Shortly after, with 3:49 remain- HIGHLANDS DAIRY St. Johns, with a tall and fa*t team, forced Coach Turkal's tail* to ■ the limit but Turkal's first five I matched them man for nun and despite erratic ball handling, had Ute game well in hand most of the time. St. Johns took 21 more shot* at ' the hoop than did lhe little Saxon*, but the attempt* were generallv hurried heave* that never had a chance. Hastings’ movements were, relatively deliberate and as an ex­ ample, Jack Kelley made six out of hl* seven field goal attempts Neither team wa* effective at the I free throw line. summary: , The Junior Varsity ' HASTINGS Redwings Romp Over Weslpinter In Senior league D ELECTRIC IRON Chaitii - Sponge . ", 5 J Bl OAMZS TONIOHY ill i. Barry L»»k«i Briitol Oorvui 3 Games on Tap I In City Circuit i This Evening Last Thursday night Bliss earned £ W<h for Uirnondale 54-40 win win over over Andru*. ... ।a a 54-40 Andru*. Barry Barry **?. 8.lK,.,nw Nashville Just couldn't find Um I Lumber took, a forfeit from Thomas I but played a combination aggrega| lion to a 50-50 standstill and the Faculty romped over Bristol. 65-45. li*»ger D.ndeU again led Ute Tro­ . Dick Fueler led the industrialists their win 17 point*. their Will win i»wi (touring io mew •••• in 18 •« point* jans u> .. ... wiUt . . i Ron Nadi picked up 10 and Neeb J‘« w»* ««»» for u“> and Keeler each eight. Dick Bryan* i wl”i 10. 1 dropped in 15 for Andru* and Hath-1 flrat half wm a good t»U^. ; away popped for nine. Bob Hill with Lake-O gaining a 13-9 bulge 20 point* point* (or for tne the Lumbermen Lumbermen' ^e first period ***** and Nashville miujvi viiuuii ;I scored M-ored 2u _ U .. _ ■ .. .... i <ha«in> Tlie Elephants continue to lead I and____ Bob Bradford 14 .for. their op-1 *‘“*‘** .that u“*' hy nn« mint tn h‘the .55 second. A big thU third Bob King's rage wheel for 5lh and position. |i 5*^^ .d period tn whloh Coach’ Lewi* Ung ran wild lo Uk« Oxlftua outscored Nashville. 6th grade boy* with a 1-2 record, Coach >au 'r.s. — .Ts. .V.J .. — ...to .......... ___ . t*.* nllhruioh th, havliu nipped the Globe Trotters, lead. the Faculty iL* win K... by *cor!'•<. rtlH <Ud th. the wnirlr work although the 4-2. Satuirta? morning. Tlie Ape* Ing 28 point* Ralph Nye got 10 for | *‘"ne” TT? defeated the Panther.*. 7-5. in Hie Brirtol and Storm nine 1 11 ime management effortThe shortage of erupieer* will be more critical to the national welfare than snortages of steel, chromium, nickel, tungsten or a dozen other basic materials. accord­ ing to a recent editorial in Fortune magazine. The editorial also stale! that "nearly all scientific field* are...dangerou*ly short for the mag­ nitude of the U. S. defense program, but none are short in such number* Ken Stamm and .John Haven.* as the engineering field. And the shortage of engineers, far from rolled good total* Friday night to , pace the Mill department t > a three easing. U growing worse." game win over Accounting. Tile upped Mill's lead in the A porcupine is larger at birth than sweep K. W. Bits* league to two game. a black bear. ' over Foundry. Foundry had to be satisfied with two win* over Pattern shop In other matches. Engineering Mill Rolls Sweep To Increase l ead In Bliss Circuit TOTALS Elephants Lead Midget Circuit other league game ------------- •" Saturday, Feb. #. the Panthers T.yJ H lJIS .ill pl., Ih. Ol.b. THHWr. .nd | ' ■ Wildcat* coming from behind to I notch a 45-54 decision. Bellevue jumped into an early 9-2 a bucket each for the ElephanU I P»ef**y» Jthlir lead and held a 22-14 advantage nnd Tolle* scored for the Trotter- a»*• < 8«tW» 1 over the__________________________ Wildcats going Into the Wllllt'. iN'nnrf period. nerind Starting KLartlnv the the second wnrvl In the other game. Reynold* scored. 1^1is room c.Hmbcd In lhe -econd five point* for the Aj»*a and Dick R|n({ buwlii< league stand- 11 looked as though Bellevue would Wingeler four for the Panthers. , H)g> •pucs<iMy n|ght by taking four j go on to win as thev scored the points from lhe Grinders to move flrat goal of the period but the 36, Blissetl*. Repair Engineering took f . I from the cellar into fourth Place Wildcats made their move. । all three from Production and the | .8 Office mrtnuined lu trad by ■ After two minutes Woodland bej Chipper* lost three to Engineering । i• ■ * wInning three points from the igan hitting and crawled within >« iau; no » Lj . Lnginears and the MaahiM shop ixdnt und then went uheud of ; Eldine DeVault purte<l th* lop. * jumped Into »eeond with a sweep | Bellevue. 26-26. Two more boaketa — »eric* fur lhe evening, 543. followed Damson'* entry in the You tn and a foul aa Use whistle blew gave by bY Verne Verne Smith Smith with with 53C 53C and and Phil Pin I Council** batketbaU league for 7th; Woodland two charities and a ? eu’’ihordt and* 8th grade girl* handed Burdick* 3. ll.eo ihardt with with 524 526 Leonhardt Leonhardt and' halftime advantage. 1 Smith tied for *olo honor.* with 205* Woodland. which had srarod Iff “* 1»j und Norin Boomer lolled a nice 202. ™ EK ner « ponu. _____ , | • Others with fair scores included periuda, racked 1 Ralph Stuart 509. Frank Gallagher The standings: Office 44. Machine for second with Kareher'a team , |j 504. Robert Clinton 508.Havens 511 room 42. Grinder* 41. Tool room 34. which dropped a 15-F-------j and Stamm 512. Herb Heeterlv played a terrifle Engineers, 33 and Pattern *hop 32 ball game scoring 33 point* befort 1 The won-l«« record- Mill 39-24. Bernice Hine scored four point* I ~ going out on foul* In lhe last period. j Production 37-26, Foundry nnd Rcfor Burdick Bev Beadle was ni.h Cal Vandecar racked 17 for the ' pair Engineering 36-27. Lathe 34-29. for Zimmerman with six. Belt*!victors nnd Larrv Forman, who left • Engineering No 1 32-31. Accounting Bristol scored five and M a r 1 ly n rriOQ V S 1301*14 31-32. Side Floor and BliMCtU 28­ Zimmerman four Carol Kareher ' Bob King. Youth Council dirtc- the game in the third on foujs, 1 35. Chipper* 27-36 and Pattern shop meshed seven point * for the loser* । tor. ha* announced that another nicked up 4 points. F. Rugg was hlqh for Bellevue with 19. *’ ; and Engineering No. 2. 25-38. nnd Tire Udris two.-------------------------- । popular port-game dance would fol­ Tbe scores by quarters: low the Greenville - Hastings game DfMONDAI E.......... 5 3# B-4M ---------— •------------Two nf of Mlrhlunn Michlgnn State*! Stale's err greatest Friday nlaht night. Utah High school stUrtu- VEK.MONTVILLE Tan a teat 1 here Fridav Jim Kepford. captain of Michigan State's Big Ten championship cro-.s modern-diiv linemen are now umU- । denu, Including Greenville, college country team last fall, has been re­ tant freshmen couches al their alma student* and recent grade ate welNASHVILLE I 13 4 10—36 elected captain of the team for 1952. rnater They are tackle Hnl Vogler.1 come to attend. King said, LAKE ODESSA .13 U 15 Lt—51 -------— •------------- . Il is only the second ume in Spartan captain of the fl»!9 team, ami Don | cnisa country history that the same Mu*! n. All - American guard, who ! There now are more deer In Mieh- WOODLAND man was made captain twice. flnlshcd play also in 1949. Igan than during Indian days. BELLEVUE , the Elephant* meet lhe Ape*. J Poifi/S Phil Walldorf! and Scobey scored. * ' <>««<•’» tO Climb I ftllHSOIl nuel liiiraick s HASTINOS ST JOHNS LET US HELP YOU BUILD THAT HOME $12.95 Dance to Follow ‘Zipp’ Thompson On,rotes Station $2.40 Harrv “Zlnp" Thompron. Has­ tings chief of police for many yean, ha* announced that he L* now the proprietor of the Ci tie* Service gas «tn I toil at the Intersection of 8 Hanover and Khriner. Burene Chle­ bowski had been a partner In the business 7 . ■ Si'ES. Round, heavy duty tubs with corrugated bottoms Made of copperbearing steel with strong handles. irha Vermontville — as expected —and Lake Odessa and Woodland scored victories Tuesday night in the own­ ing of lhe TFi-C conference tourna­ ment being played on the Olivet college court. Last night' Nashville and Dimon­ dale were to play in the consolation bracket. Portland and Olivet were tu play their first games of tbe tourney und Vermontville wa* to meet Lake Odessa in the nightcap. J Merrill led the Hot Shot* lo the 25-18 win over the Hoopsters who were led by Bowman with 12 points Altotl hooped seven points for* lhe Chlcadees and Burchett five fgr the Hill Billies in the other game. WASH TUB 49c Favored' Vermontville llaa Ultle Trouble With Dimondale, Woodland ' Cornea from Behind to Win Another triple-header I* on tap In the Boatings High gym this Thursday evening with lhe second rimr, with lhe championship till place Faculty aggregation playing the celler-huggtng Thomas service Vermontville had no trouble ge<five in the opener. Andrus meeting Barry laimber ... In what should be ting past IL* first opponent, defeatthe best game of the night and then , Ing Dimondale. 55-24. Coach Bcft the pace-setting Bliss battle* Bristol oeilna's lads moved out in front Corner* in the nightcap. 15-5 hl lhe first period and added N.IU»r Ih. r.™u> ..r'Th. I MClt polnl. to Hl. lo >~d. Illis* should hare any trouble dis- I at Uie half. IMMln. .1 IhH. ..o-Olon, b.l Doo« atre.nl worM l.m. hoi»r» I p^:re.!ta^p,'umber’h,,“,d Other scorer* for the Redwing* Monday were Jim Wingerden with 13. Vanderbrook with nine. William* with four and Lewis with three point.*. Merrill tallied four and Mc­ Donald two for Ute losers. Welton meshed 13 points and A fast heating, efficient iron with large sole plate Has heat control dial. 110 V. A.C. No. 1 duality chamois piece* *ewn in sponge form ready to u*e. Use for cleaning - drying - THE STANDINGS «B*W 7 p.m., Wespinter plays the Left Over* and the Chlcadeea meet lhe Hoopsters. Tills week the Booyr. trounced the Left Overs. 36-20. lhe Chlcadees nipped the Hill Billies, 15-13, and lhe Hot Shots edged Dre Hoopsters, ■ | Up-to-the-minute laundry room and washday needs. Semi-Finals,Finals Friday, Saturday > On Olivet Court j Independent Cage League The Redwings, with Herb Beadle pouring In 24 point*, ran rampunt over Wespinter'x entry in the YMCA - Youth Council league tor Junior* and seniors lo wm 53-4, and remain undefeated in lhe cir­ cuit Monday night lhe Hot Shot*, cur­ rently In fourth place In the stand­ ings. will attempt to stop the Red­ wings in the nightcop of the fourgame bill. ' The Hill Billie* will open Mon- KaUay. 20 TOTALS T. JOHNS Hunter Report Cards Due S McCULLOCH aaoaoom DRAIN HOSE 1 75c IRONING TABLE Six-foot length of good quality hose with coup­ lings to fit standard thread- $10.95 Metal top with tturdy leg*. Light and easy to handle. Open* or fold* easily. Top it warp­ proof. Adjustable Other* 5 95 laundry room CLARK CLOTHES DRYER $5.50 FLOOR PLANS ARE AVAILABLE FOR EVERY TYPE AND SIZE HOME Get our ertimate and our material prices before you make your decision For drying CLOTHES LINE 75c almost 50 feet of drying bar* A super strong smooth woven clothesline thet ha* less stretch floor space. Ideal for small Comes in 50-foot roll* apartments Own the newest of the new for’52 1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V8 Styled with the swept-back grace of a new-type jet plane!" Brilliant 120 h.p. performance without premium.fuel! A COMPLETE LINE OF Building Materials day Advanced V-8 engine saves gallon after gallon of gas! NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY Mb** * rml4n Haro's '52 Studebaker Champion! . Um aaw that’* iisri—sd ta ip hill and across rmpv land if iscssaary— because It WMghoJMa pound*. And cut aavthbM Um bar. lirnba. hardwdoC d. frosan wood—because it Top got saver of lhe top 4 /J60 a* dty&y/Set'*# atStia&ta&o c&aAt GOODYEAR BROS. STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE Z6 CORDWOOD • POSTS • IMI MAINTENANCE • PULP ill ... and in lhe lowest prico Hold Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive available in all models at extra cost HARDWARE ONE-MAN POWER SAW forth. FAM 130 N. Jeffgrwn Halfing* 4 MODUS AVAILABLI W* Mede 7f UETOMYrot AFMI MMMSTRAno] B. L PECK Phone 2585 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1352 PAGE FOUR Woodland Scores 3rd Tri-C Win, Whips Lake Odessa Wesleyan Methodist Youth Week Services Planted 37 Years Ago ham O. and Frank H. Aldrich, both of Berlin township, two grandchil­ dren and one great granddaughter. Mrs. Aldrich reposed at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa until late march on Polio Thursday evening. Thursday when she was then taken January 31. between 8:30 and 7:30. to the home of her son, Frank, The Mother's study club is spon­ where she laid in sUte until Satorsoring the March. On Thursday night the fire siren will blow al Berlin Cerfter Methodist church 6:30. This will be a signal that the March Is on. with Rev. Henry Ball officiating. Miss Joyce Sykes became the Burial was in Baloolm cemetery. bride of Donald Geiger last Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bedell have day afternoon, January 12, at lhe purchased and moved into the Lout* Easton church. The bride is the Dahm home on Sth avenue. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Leslie J. Funeral services were held MonBykea, of I^urton township, and the Q$y, January 28. for Mrs. Mary J. groom's parent* are Mr. and Mra. Nicol, 86. who died at the home ot Russell Geiger, of Lowell Comers. a son. Thurlow, in Lake Odessa Rev. Glenn McCarty, pastor' of the Saturday morning. January 28, after church, officiated at the double ring a long illness. Besides the son she U ceremony before a background of survived by a sister. Mrs. May candelabra and baskets of white and Knapp, and a- sister in law, both of salmon pink gladioli. Tlie bride's Sunfield, one grandson and two attendant was her twin sister. June, great grandsons. Services were held and Vaughn Geiger, the groom's at 2 p.m. at the Pickens chapel in brother, assisted him as best man Lake Odessa. Rev. A. J. Pitman offi­ Leroy Geiger, another brother of the ciated and burial was tn Lakeside groom, and‘Gordon McCau) seated cemetery. Lake Odessa. the guest*. Stewart Sykes was the LAKE ODESSA The Youth Week services for the Hustings Wesleyan Methodist church will be at 7:30 each evening as fol­ lows Sunday. February 3. Rev. Chri«peII; Monday. February 4. Rev Bailey,- Tuesday, February ft, Rev Vermontville Notches No. 8 Miller; Wednesday,, February 6. With Steward Rolling in Rev. Halliday; Thursday. February 7. Rev. Dlessler; Friday. February 31 Point*: Nashville Bov»* 8. Rev. Barker. Special music every To Dimondale. 41-31 night. Everyone is welcome. Far the second successive week. Woodland High school found the range and poured ir. a raft of point* COATS GROVE in posting their third victory over a Tn-C conference foe Lake Odessa Mr and Mrs. David Hershberger wm the Wildcat*' victim, bowing 67­ are living In Guy Kantner* house, 39 The p.evioui Frnray Woodland formerly the home of Mr. and Mrs. won. 84-«i» over Nashville ' ! Andrew Townsend. * A picture on Friday al .hi IN-u* SUw.rd led i:he Life of Paul was given al the bls VertnoniiEk mates lo i 64­ regular C. E hour. * The LAS will 44 rietorj over (Hint to more 1 meet Thursday. Feb. 7, with Club tioorr to anomer In - C cage ' No 1 serving dinner. * Tlie C.E. erwen. AcroMomUe b now two : society ts sponsoring » pancake *upgames om tn front. per Friday evening, Feb. 1. begin­ la .--her fames Friday- Dinux;- ning to serve at 6:00. * Florence dalc notched a nit tied win. over CooH»ugh spent the weekend with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Na*r.v.!.c and Fur’-Und racked up a the .flower girl. A 6 o'clock luncheon Warren Coolbaugh and all were 64-48 nernry ever Be2eyue wa* served to the families and out of Herb Heater'.) again led the Wild­ guest* oi Mr. and Mrs. Will Bayne town guests at Riswr’s Haven. Ionia, cats to their wm over Lakt Odessa. for Sunday dinner * Edward Smith and a reception was held In the Bocerly pr-ured in 10 field c ul* »nd and daughter and son-in-law. Mr. evening at the same place with aeien free throws Roger Daniels and Mrs Harry Bigger, of Detroit, about 200 relatives and friends at­ visited Sunday at Ernest Smiths •cored 17 points for the insert tending. The bride Ls a graduate of and Harve Woodman*. Edward Woodland-.look a IS-1J Jead in Saranac high school and is employed stayed with lhe Woodmans for a lhe fUM period and held a -»-21> at the L. H. Wlney company in longer visit. adi aniage al tnternttaxlon The Ionia. The groom is a graduate of Carlton Coats was home front col­ Wildcats increased that by tight Ionia high school nnd has served in lege for the weekend * The PTA poenu to go into the final atanxa the U.B. Navy and Is employed at met last-Friday evening and some leading. 46-29. Lower Bros. Service. Ionia. The interesting pictures of animal* in Steward robed in 14 field goals couple are residing at 1120 W. Main South Africa,were shown. and ua free throws to tolly 34 point* street. Ionia. to help Vermontville score its 8th At the annual meeting of the The first red pine pulpwood thinning ever made in a stale forest leafue win and 10th ot the season NASHVILLE______________ _ has started in Crawford county, marking a •^“•ficont mJIestone U Congregational church the officers Ji brought Steward* total to 272 elected for 1952 were tnutee.s Ernest .Michigan reforestation history. Thia Higgins points for the season. Cy Stark I ^n^Naaiivine school will be closed Klahn and George Brown: trustee planted in 1914. about the lime the. alatesirei or****"™ acreage began gaining momentum. Since 1902 some 206.000,000 mainly •c.-.red 10 point* for Olivet. . emeritus. George Becker; deacon 'February 4. while the teacher* ut?Jd’white .ml Jack pine have been planted m-state fore.ts First Bi’.: Stockham re'red 10 point* emeritus, Jason Pencock; treasurer, | tend the Teachers’ Institute in Has­ actual cutting of planted tree* of any type started with jack; pm. for Nashville but a big second per­ tings. * Chairman of lhe 1952 Red Raymond Smith; financial secre­ in the Alprtu state for« ‘ •«**» ! r, ? k iod deficit wa* too much for the tary. Mrs Alma Wortleyj missionary son, Rosconmon, use hor*c and dray ratner than tractor for more Tigers to overcome. Dimondale led Cross drive for Nashville is Harry superintendent. Mrs Mary Slasson; K Johnson. Nashville will attempt efficient harvesting of an early, closely spaced plantation. 11-0 at the end of the first but clerk. Miss Edrja Steele; pianist, to raise $400. * Mr* Dorr Webb couldn't find the hoop in the second Mr*. Keith Haller; ushers. Calvin Staup. 810 £• Maishull. Lyle Dean, Hiller. Keith Haller. George Becker, and went into the third t.-aiiing, entertained the members of the 36-13. Nashville outscored D.mon- ' Past Chiefs club at her home Thurs­ 721 E. Madison. Rosalie Edger. R. 5. George Brown. Ernest Klahn and Dennis Stevens. 420 E. Clinton. Es- Fred Garllnger. Rev. A. J. Pitman dale by some three points, in the day evening. Tlie group voted $5 :c!'.i Hathaway. R. 5. Barbara Kier- was voted an Increase In salary. last two frames but it wasn’t to polio. : Annual Guest Night for members .«.?;• R 3. Jan. 25, all of Hasting*. enough. Funeral services were held Satur­ Admittance* ; ,, c 804 S. Benton. day. January 26. for Mr*. Tolie Joe Weiber led Portland lo It* !of the Woman’s Literary club will !bc held at the Community House win over Bellevue with 21 points. Clyde Honeysett, R- 1. PlainwelL। Jam.* AUurc.or, ai; E. Grand. Aldrich. 80. widow of S. Harvy Aldi Burton Brooks wa* high^for lhe I Wednesday. Feb. 6 Mrs John Hamp Jan. 19; Lenora Graham. R 5. paulmp Smith. 4-'l '.V, J.Caduon. Pu- rich, of Berlin township, who passed I has been named toastmaster, and Charlotte. Jan. 21; Mattle L. Bar- J ] losers with 24. R’lle.-, jJi W. Apple. Clarence away Wednesday morning. January In the preliminary game.-. Weed­ 1 will be introduced by the president. ney. «;c}. o-i.c State Hospital. nuspiuu. Ionia. Jan. •< 27.­ ■ p-i.-.-j 6.6 E dr.u Jan. 26, all 23. at her home, after several days' land’s Junior Varsity lost to Lake Mrs Edwin Smith Musical selec­ Alton Oorfoot. Jan. 25. and Paula illness. Surviving are two sons, WilOdessa, 45-31. Portland defeated tions will be presented by Mr. and Kidder. R. 8. box 10, Jan. 26. both of Pauline Ba: .r :.. 521 E Grant, Mrs Edwin Smith, and a play. Bellevue. 41-32. Olivet trimmed the Battle Creek; Wilbur Gibson. R. I, Minnie Oerliuic,. R. 2. Faith H. young Vermontville crew. 51-32, and “They Made An Impression." will Jun. 14. arid Martha Chamberlain. Gross. R. 2, Jab. 37. *U of Hastings. Nashville whipped Dimondale. 41-36. be presented by Mrs. W. A- Vance. Jan. 15. of Cloverdale; Ruth HollinsDale Dump. 920 S. Church. Zein Mr- Glenard Showalter. Mrs. Hale head. R 1. Jun. 20. and Lois Erb. Sackett. Mr*. Michael Dooley. Mrs. R. 2. Jan 26. both of Clarksville; Corirlght. 115 E Bond. Jan. 2», all • Edwin Smith and Mrs. Howard Mc­ Thelma Sa ya. R 2. Delton. Keith W. of Hasting*. Paul Broabcck. R. 3. Jan. 15. Hel­ Donald Tlie dinner will be put on Ryan. Jan 2ft. both of Delton. Mra. by the Nashville Hospital Guild, and Betty Nickerson. R 1. Jan 14. and en Be ver. R 1. Jun. 18. Ruby serving on the decorating committee Grucc Lumbert, R. 1. Jun. 28. both Murty. 811 Second *tr^t. Jan. 20. The Convict* iru teased their mar­ are Mrs. C E Mater. Mrs. Ennis Mac Shellman. R. 2. Jan. 22, Leona gin in the E W Bli*» Nitehawk , Hemming und Mr.. Michael Dooley. ot Dowling; Dan Allerdlng. R. 1. Curtis. Jan 23. Lydia Williams. Jan. Freeport. Florence Sergeant. Jan. alley wheel Tucr-duy afternoon by 24. Thelma Barnum. R. 3. Jan. 26. I 15. Lloyd Smith. Jan 24. Rolland taking three points from the Pio­ Jennie Hatubarger. Jan. 28. Ardis Hostetler, R 1. Roger Hostetler. R. l. neer* currently in second plan Gardner. Jar. 28. Pauline Crusby. WOODLAND and Berr.icc Stehr. Jan. 25. ull ot The Hot Shot* spill points with the Pin Knocker* and the Bliss- • '• Letter of January 24 It 3. Lake Odessa. ten snaggled three point* from i Mr. »nd Mrs. 1 H. Rawley und WHlLS’evu R 1. Jun. 14. Ciirol { tings; Ruth Cooley. R. 2. Arthur Eeriis. R 2. Jan 18. David Church- I the Blaster*. Barrett rolled the top .sera* oiI sou. Harold, of Hasting*, were Sun­ McCall, 220 E. State. Delores Wdx ul. Fred Stamm, Donald^Chut chill.' tlie afternoon. 476. followed by Nay­, day visitors with Mr und Mrs. Will kins. 'R* 4. Wilbur Jorgensen, 602 E Beatrice Churchill. Jan. 19. nil of lor with 474. Davis with 472. Glel-, Hauer. * Miss Bertha Wagner wa* Green street. Glady* Cook, R. 2. Middleville. Lynn Spark*. Jan 20. u Sunday dinner guest with Mrs Jan. 14, all uf Hastings. arowskl 457 and Keefer 453 .Middleville Carol) Grinnell, ft. 3. Tlie standings: Convicts 50. Pio­ Walter Cook and Mrs Lydia Schu­ Ernest Brovant, 222 N. Washing­ Ilene Rogers. R. I. Jan. 21. all of neers 47. Hot Shots 46. Pin.Knock­ ler. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest cegcrow ton. Hazel Bolton. 719 N. Boltwoud Middleville. Harriet Brown. Jan. 22, ers 41 and Pin Blusters and Bli.ss- and sons, John and Robert, were street. Louise Doolittle. 636 E Col­ Middleville. Dorn White, Jan. 23. • Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. and tera 34 each. fax, Maida kziubauch. 725 N Mich­ Middleville. Anna WiUyard. Box 182. ■Mrs. Kenneth Steele, t Mr. u.id igan. Harriet Akcrly. 910 S. Hanover, Jan. 28. Middleville. V. Claypool. 1 in senior members of Michigan Mrs. Fred Geiger, Z:.. were futfay January 15. all of Hastings. R. 2. Middleville. SU es underfeated 1951 football caller* with Mr. and Mrs. George Alan Lott. Mulliken. Jan. "15. H. Richard Beckwith. 501 E. Bund, tea i were drafted for professional Kerman near* Nashville. * Mrs Schaibly wa* a Sunday dinner guest Edith Sharpe 335 W Court, Mra. McPhlilips. Vermontville, Jan. 22. of Mr. and Mrs. George • Schaibly. | Aunc> Siegel, R. 1. Box 312. Jan. 16. j Barbara Benedict, R. 1. Arthur Dow. I he National Protessional Foo R 1. Jan. 27. all ot Vermontville. all of Hustings League. Mr. and Mrs. John Bund, of St Edith Shaw. R. 1. Ardeen Varney. Lillian Bera. 536 S. Montgomery ? ' John', were Sunday dinner guest* .Murieta R«or. R 4. Michael Aller­ R. 1. Charles Harrington. R. 1. Jan. 1 ie Michigan Toutis*. Council with Mr and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs rep|rt.. more ihun 150 special evenu und Mr and Mrs Glenn Farthing ding. 804 S. Benton. Fred Vundcn- 14. all of Nashville. Arlene Woodard. R. 2. Nashville. Jan 15. Rolhu Long. ’ ‘ were evening visitors. * Mr and burg. 618 N Church. Fern Staup. 810 E. Marshall. Shirley Wletnik. Nashville. Jan. 17. Vera Hattendcrf. Mrs. Fred Gober and daughter. Al­ Emeat Brovant, 228 N Washington, R. 2. Doreen Planck, Jun. 18. all of lene. were Sunday visitors with her Nashville. Harry Lee Boulter, Box all Jun. 18. nil of Hasting*. l>arenv. Mr. and Mrs. O K WiL’pn. David Slocum. R 5. Frances-Gru­ 133. Bernard Deyarmond. Jr., box of Mulliken * Sunday visitors with ber, R 1. Hugh Myer*. 312 E. Col­ 367. Jan. 19. all ol Nashville Lucille Mr. and Mrs Eldon Far/ell and Larry Joe were Mr. midairs For­ fax. Frank Cooiicr. 428 Church. Jttiu Wolluin. 333 Slate. Nashville. Jan. 20. Melissa Showalter. 104 Middle. 19 all of HastirQts . rest Begcrow und sons. John and VccU Barner.. 311 F. Grant. Jan. Anna Marisch, R 3. all ot Nashville, Bobby. • Jan. 22. Tiiomas German. 128 &ate. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly A1L1 Louden. R. 1. Hiram Baxter. Nashville. Jan 23. David Tarbft. R iwere dinner guest* Saturday with 833 W Band, Lawrence Rohrbachcr. 2. Nashville. Jun. 24. Lawrence Car­ Mr. and Mra. diaries Hesterly. * penter. Nashville, Jun. 26 Betty R 4. Jan. 21. ull ot Hustings Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston, who Margarite Kuechcle, 612 W. Grund Smith. R 1. Nashville. Jan. 28 have been living at Mt. Pleusant. Erma Tyler. R 1. Woodland. Jan. street. Belle Hathaway. R. 5, Jan j have bought a farm home tn West 14. Edna Mabie Tyler, Box 155, Jan. I 22. of Hustings. Woodland. * Mr. rind Mra. William Mary Edward*. 422 E Ctmrt. Anna 15. Woodland. Frieda Eupcr, Box M Sherman. It 5. Jack Moore. R 4- 122. R 2. Jan 16.'Woodland. Maur' tors Friday with Mr. and Mrs. QlcryUCuy Hull. 429 w. Apple. Jun. Tne Mullenlx. Betty McCurdy, R. 1. I George Schaibly. * Mrs. Roy Ballon­ 33. all of Hustings. Marian Black­ Jan. 20. all of Woodland. Robert ' tine, of Hastings, and Mra. Hl Id red Crvckford. Woodland. Hesterly were dinner auiv.lv Friday ford. R 1, Jun. 34, of llafttings. Alice Allen. R 5. Alice Kidder. । with Mrs. Henry Schuibly. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1103 N. Boltwood, Eleanor Fern Mr. and Mr... Karl C Faul, WtHxlland, entertained with a family din­ ; r.rr Saturday evening Guests were : Mt nnd Mrs. Arthur Gidding.-.. Tawas City: Mr. and Mr*. H J. This 3-hp McCulloch 1 Stang. Kalamazoo; Mr. und Mrs. I Richard * O'Brien. and Sgt George •ft.’ Cuts sawlogs, pulp. O’Brien. Dimondale; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spearr. Potterville: Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Faul and Mr. and position without adjustment' । Mrs. Richard Feldpau&rh. Hastings Ha* automatic clutch, kickproof and Mr und Mrs. Lawrence L. Paul. rewind starter, many other I Mr .and Mrs Clarence Arnie mid features! ! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fuul, Wood। land. Sgt. George O’Brien, son of ■see IT TODAY I--------! Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien (Lot* Fault. I is home on u month's leave oiler j serving three and one half years i with the Marines, two of which have been spent hi Korea. Pennock Hospital Convicts Hikel.eml In Nitehawk Loop Beadle's hock shot tied lhe score at 28-38 then St. Johns went ahead lo stay Two free throw* and a pair of field goal* gave St. John* a aixpoint lead but Bush shaved one of! with a gift before the quarter ended. In that terrific last period Hastirfgs started out to overtake the winners and before St. Johns could score moved up on bucket* by Beadle and Joe Duffy and trailed by only one point, 33-34. A goal by Richards gave the Redwing* a three-point margin but Bush cut that with a push shot. With five minutes to go George Black sank two charities then Tiedt got a bucket to put the Redwing* five big point* out in front. QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Midilcaa Mu> "BEE <GEE MIOSSAN GAS wings effective etall During the melee the Redwings added another goal but Beadle hooked one to get it bock—but that ended Hastings* scoring. St. Johns added another gift be­ fore time ran out. The Varsity summary: HASTINGS NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mrs. Frieda Cooke. Mra. Lydia Schuler and Miss Olga Eckardt visited Mrs. Lillian Pierson in Has­ tings Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. George Harter and family, of St. Johns, visited Mr. and Mra. Will DeVries Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statsick were in Battle Creek Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Clark. Tlie former’* mother. Mrs. Susan Statsick. re­ turned-home with them for a few weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaines and family, of Byron, were Sunday sup­ per guests of Mrs. Frieda* Cooke. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hall were Sunday dinner guest* of Frank Baker and ML&s Mabel Hinds. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statsick called on Mr and Mrs. Bert Sawdy in Wood­ land recently. Dlffy. 77 8T. JOHNS Knl*bk 23 ■•“’st* ClhjfeCw TOTAL* BQTnED/^U IMPLEMENT*; tj'ippluiHK KA8TINOB 8T. JOHNS OfticUla 429 S.MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS Announcing The Opening OF DALE'S GLASS SHOP St. Johns .. . FRIDAY - FEB. (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 3.) up nt 18-18. Ed Bush went in fast for a dog shot and Allan Tiedt countered to lie the score as the half ended. Hasting* went ahead three limes 1st Window and Plate Glass replaced. Table tops and mirrors cut to ti>e. Mirrors resilvered. Pick-up & Delivery Service. DALE R. MAIN, SR., Mgr. Phone 48541 NEW LOW PRICES good/Vear TIRES lift 9 5‘“- I <inger plus famous tax AND YOUR OLD TIRE MARATHON L Quality .Voir Available! B. L. PECK FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE 40" Wide COVER I NG by cood/Vear Sm the new MARATHON Super-Cushion It’s here . . . don't miss this chance to .get the smooth rid­ ing comfort of a Goodyear Super-Cushion tire at this new low price. Come in today and talk trade. Bob frUJoodu's 3p0’ Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tablei Is Desired $4.30 per roll Jfu The Wolverine Stockyard* Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 16’5 Liberal Trade-In Allowance THE HASTINGS BANNER St&u WfuAt Paue da J/uuU. 140-146 U1 State. H RSTdGS. miCH. �MOtW THE^ HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1*32 OPIN FRIDAY tVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M New Baby Giri Mr. and Mr*. Wm. F r os t. . of Leighton township. are parents of a daughter, Dorothy LouIm. bora at CrUpe hospital, Plain we U Thursday, January 34. Mrs. Frost, the former Barbara McIntyre, and lhe new baby came Monday to stay with iter parente, Mr. and Mra. Frank Mc­ Intyre in the Wiley home for a few days The Frosts also have a little boy nearly 3 year* old. Hovpiuliied Mrs. Harry Willyard Is a patient in Pennock hospital where she underwent surgery' Tuesday. Your Friendly Kroger Store Employees Invite You to Share in these Money-savers turned home Saturday iront Roches­ ter. Minn., wnere they spent the week, going through the Mayo Bros clinic for testa and observation for her asthmatic trouble. Notice lo CES Member* Middleville Chapter No. 17 Order of Eastern Stars will meet with Hal­ ting* Chapter at Haatinga this Fri­ day evening. Feb. 1. for a joint school of Instruction with Grand Conductress Evangeline Weckjer, of Benton Harbor, in charge. SWIFTS SHORTENING — HSwift’ning 3 79/ Complete* First SladMP Mbs Helen Crldler has completed her 34 month* of studies at Wayne University in Detroit in her fin* year tealiunx for nursing She will be home until February 11 when xbe will go to Butterworth hos­ pital. Grand Rapids, to continue tlie course. Her parent* and brother. Mr. and Mrs W. A. Crldler and Dean mid Mr and Mrs. Roderick Yatra, of Grand Rapid*, drove to Detroit Bunday und brought her home. Pick m i ui tf this Cream, Pare, Digestible Sherteaiig. SWIFT'S . - prem E»J»y tklB Tatty Owe « Um B,,t jr|lt 43x ALEXANDER E . SUPER SOFT JnlBK . Preaiaa Yu’ll 7,, ’ 8>Ylag lirnli lirgsia oa m i Like. ALLSWEET MARGARINE Hi as 15/ Bread 55/ lib pkgs. KROGER - IT'S FRESH, SI.ICED H ' SWIFTS - CREAMY-SMOOTH MARGARINE - ENRICHED WITH VITAMIN "A* KROGER SWIFTS PARD DOG FOOD 16 oz can 16/ THE COMPLETE DOG FOOD 1 ""I/ SWIFTS CLEANSER _ Milk 2 a 27/ fWH H Evaporated, Contains Vitamin **•" SWIFTS OZ 12 or jai* 35/ TUNA FISH 2. 47/ NORTH BAY -^GRATED CREAMY SMOOTH, DEUCIOUS PEANUT BUTTER CORNED BEEF HASH 16 oz. can SWIFTS - JUST HEAT AND SERVE SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS SWIFT'S SWEET. TENDER _„ 28/ NEW ERA , SWIFTS ROAST BEEF AVONDALE PEAS 40/ 52/ 12 oz lin WHILE SUPPUES LAST 2 ^“’25/ POTATO CHIPS ... ORANGE JUICE 69/ 12 oz box 2«« 29/ KROGER-QUICK FROZEN-EACH CAN MAKES i'/t PINTS 16 oz pkg 39/ STRAWBERRIES SUNSHINF - QUICK FROZEN MEATS FOR BABIES nd. Answer Uncle Sam's ( all Harold Haywood. Jr., who grad­ uated from Michigan state college recently in police admlntetratlon, u at present al Lansing but la to re­ port at Camp Gordon. Ga.. Feb. 13 for duty with tlie UJB. Army. Harold served in the Navy in World War II. Extension Club Met Mr*. Curtis Solomon entertained lhe Middleville Extension club Wed­ nesday evening The study on pat­ tern alterations was completed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. James Robertson " The Middleville Past Matrons club will meet with Mrs. Horry Ba tech on Friday. February. 2. with a pot­ luck dinner at 12:30 / WITH THt PUHCHAM OF 2 CANS 23c PEANUT BUTTER School of Nursing MIDDLEVILLI Accident Victims Improving Tlie Middleville people who were injured In the auto ’accident on Jan is are all reported improved. Don Churchill was discharged from ■ Pennock hospital on Wednesday of । last week nnd hopes to return to hi* work at the Middleville Enginerring Co this week. Hu wile, Beatrice, und young son. David. wh<; were .seriously hurt, were moved to Nt. Mary* hospital In Grand Rapids on Wednesday and are reported as ,>ome better. Fred Stam. driver of the second tar. la belter und up and around the room at Pennock At U-M ILM Announces An.An.^> At 4-Year Program Crumback family, Qsbrtonte. A new four-year basic professional her.sister. Mra. Harry WlUya^d. and family. * Mrs. Bertha ThurkeUle. of Grand Rapids, spent Monday with her mother, Mra. Amble Mugridge. * Mra Anna Flanders, of Irving, was an over-night guest Fri­ day of Mrs. Nellie Lake and the Wm. Schenkle family. Sunday call­ ers were Mr. and Mra. Fred Pierson of Hastings. * . Ag Teacher Elton Lawrence ac­ companied a bus load of ag stu­ dents from Thornapple-Ke Hogg school to Michigan State college this Thursday as Farmers' Week visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cambellack and daughter. Joyce, spent lhe weekend at Flint and Davison with her brother and mother. Mrs. T. 8. Bottrell who accompanled them home for a few days stay. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Whltesall of Grand Rapid*. were Sunday visitor* at the W. M. McConnell home. * Harold KHlk>n, of Grand Rapids, was a Sunday visitor of his brolher, Roy. and family. They took him home and visited her brother Howard Holben and family in the city. * Mr. and Mrs. Dudley John­ son. of Duncan lake, were Sunday dinner guesta of the Forrest Bender family. Mr* W. A. McConnell spent from Thursday until Saturday at Flint with her husband who U working at Grand Blanc. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schondelmayer and children were in Hastings Sunday evening as call­ ers on the Robert Culberts and to Igeneral education wtih profeaaional |preparation, has been announced by Ithe University of Michigan School cof Nursing, s of free of 1 Naraing f< Rhoda Reddlg. director of tha naw program, which l« in Uno • llh * national wend In nundnt ' Tlie foundation of general educa­ .tion which 1* Included In the re­ vised curriculum te expected to pre­ pare the nurse to understand the economic, social' and emotional problems of patients as well as lo OMdsl the nurse henelf in successful Louise. Mrs Culbert wa* the former , Betty Servan * Mr. and Mn. Rob’Jn<?er <•« rmi and chUdraiVLimdrt th. «*“1 l^e new hl u program, high * .““J"! Shriiia clreu. In Grand Rapid, «al,“ lh* un<'">l»'" ur<Uy. » Mr. Myra Mlllrr OF War- ■ °r 1M» mt.r ““ ,‘h“ land. I* jpmdlM Urn. with »•“'M •»««• ><» ■>« j™ bar wn. George, and Family. FMdar u.“n night the tuned her daughter. Mn. I ■““’•T ,* Dehool or Homing. Morl Blreeler end ramlly. * At ™* u • ,c>ur '*'ender year pro­ Sacher Hlon a “ U.UyeGUy otneer. point out. and UlUe Gurld were at Kalle-Ma ““ Mudenu will uBunday .nd Monday, called home '*"’>•™"l»er Mmlotu. Howerer. by Um akknea. ol Ma leiher. who "ur’ln' Wi l receive tram was Uken to UUle Trovene haaw “"n *">“ raesUan each pltal, Petoskey, Monday for obser- >e*£ ,, , , , . Tlie flm first professional course "» in vaUon and treatment. 1I Thc , nursing will be given during the (first summer session, and through­ out the remaining three years, stu ­ Southwest Woodland * denis will take both professional 'courses and general education Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenix are ' the proud parent* of a baby boy,'courses each year. born January 20. * Mr and Mra.1i The University semester fee* for Walter Hershberger spent last Sun­ the new program will total >445 far day with Sylvia Wagamon. of Flint. Michigan residents and *1075 for * Mr. and Mra Carl Lehman and non-Michigan residents. At the >oite. of Bellevue, spent Sunday with beginning of the second semester Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mr. and of the second year, nursing students Mr*. Ronald Lehman called In the will be given full maintenance | (room, board, and laundry of unievening. । forms. > Mr*. Olive Blocher is staying with; Mr and Mr? Loren Hershberger1 America's production of college. Mr and Mr- ChcrlejlPar- trained engineers u expected to Irr and Mr and Mr, Krt,h rajlra hll , |„, abo t .pent mmMay In OluldUe. * Mr hllf „ornu,, p„cMlmr and Mr,, w.ml. Krl«y. oF Cuu Rlmla. „„ othar hand Ornve. called on Mr. and Mr,. Ora L, lurnln. oul about 100.000 «lenIxrhman Thursday. (tuu and technician* annually—and • it expect* to Increase Ute output. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY according to Fortune magazine 21/ SWIFT'S - STRAINED OR CHOPPED DEEP FAT THERMOMETERS A "MUST" IN EVERY KITCHEN! 35/ hroaer WITH ANY SWIFT PURCHASE EVERSHARP SHEARS only 50/ $160.11 POSTAGE WITH ANY SWIFT PURCHASE MAGNETIC POINT - YOUR HOME NEEDS THIS 55/ PLASTIC SALAD BOWLS WITH ANY SWIFT PURCHASE SET OF 4-BEAUTIFUL, YET STURDY I SWIFT S PREMIUM Smoked Hams » That’s the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every SHANK PORTION subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all LEG ’0 LAMB ib 79< SWIFT'S TINY PORK LINKS of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as * 69/ SWIFTS BROOKFIELD-1-lB. CARTON ib. 39/ LAMB BREAST it 49/ BRAUNSCHWEIGER swifts PREMIUM SWIFT'S SLICED BACON * 59/ SWIFT'S PREMIUM -tLB. SELF-SERVICE PACKAGE PURE PORK SAUSAGE SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD -l-LB ROLL ' * 39/ . /herd's 3 ib 59/ SKINLESS WIENERS SWIFTS PREMIUM - LB, CELLO PKG BOILED HAM 8 or. pkg 7 59/ SWIFTS PREMIUM -SLICED hroc/er~ eottee to Hurt your fee. taste. BUY BY THE BAG MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 "J2.I9 Potatoes FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT YAMS 3^.49/ SERVE HAM AND YAMS ORANGES 8 >b 8^.59/ APPLES j French Brand ib 81/ Vacuum-Packed it 87/ 5 "> b.g 39/ LIFEBUOY SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP lUGULAH SIU BATH SIU 3^ -93/ “34/ 3-25/ 2i«“23/ able to tell almost 5500 people about anything you may want to buy. sell or rent at such a low cost. Start money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. ">77/ Rich, uinay bland. None Anar at any prtca homogenized Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer’ Thinkvof it! Being Vigorous—full-bodisd—frtsh! The HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dept MICHIGAN JONATHAN SPRY 50/ Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have 59/ 3 lb bag 39/ MICHIGAN FLORIDA “X, ONIONS Live . Flavor" | BREEZE LUX SOAP FOR DISHWASHING TOILET laige pkg 30/ 3 )>'*25/ Um Flrat students.under the new pro- > . gram will be admitted next Sep­ । tember. Students who are In the ।School of Nursing now will not be (affected by the changes. For some years, the School of ; Nursing has offered two programs. । One of these required three years , and led to a diploma in nursing. ■ The other required five years to ,complete and led to a college degree. Both of lhe.se programs will be re­ placed by the new one. although ,one more class will be admitted next September under the old fiveyear curriculum Plioiie 2111 or 2415 ' �TMF aA9TING4 PAfct AaNHTA THUR’EDtf, J.UrtJ.UlY 11. H» ................ I!!!!*!!!! Well Drilling & Repairing < I * slHI D All R ATI'S HARVEY J. LEWIS Phone 2569 103Y. CoHix St. Hatting*. Mieb. SWANSON AGENCY Res. 47019 COLEMAN And Floor Furnaces • Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed. Beans, Hay & FOR SALE—1.000 bales alfalfa and brome hay. Phone 772F13. L O Huuler. Hastings. Mich. 2 28 FOR SALE—36 bales hay at 40c per bale. Medium quality clover tied For Cas ond Oil with twine. Carl Barcroft. Phone Coleman Gai Wall Heaters Freeport 3632. 1 31 Thatcher Furnaces For !POR SALE—June clover seed. Merle Oil, Gas. Coal ' B r a d fl e 1 d Phone Prairieville Repairs and Parts Installed for 15F21. All Furnaces t FURNACE CLEANING FOR SALE — Barn thrashed oat straw. Gordon Thompson. R. 3. Hastings. 1 31 EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT FOR SALE—Baled hay. $10. $15 and G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stotc St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Hilling*. Mich. WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phone 46918, LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer employ me l* conduct jmr mI Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hitting* 2588 <Siturdig> All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Ford FOR SALE— Muscovy ducks. Phone FOR SALE—U-S. Certified White Nashville 2172. Simon Hughes. 1 711 2 7 Leghorns. R.O.P. males from Dams of 244 to over 330 egg production. FOR SALE — USED CHICKEN Tills superior breeding at ordlnEQUIPMENT — 8 gas brooder*; about 300 broiler feeders; auto­ ' ary prices. Compare! Straight run 16c. Pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch­ matic waterers; 5 and 3 gallon eries. Lake Odessa phone 4071, water cans; chicken crates; metal phone 4501 Nashville. tf FOR SALE—5 Guernsey cows. TJJ. nest*; baby chick waterers and and Bangs tested, due soon. Also feeders; 6 hen size feeders; I FOR SALE — Holtupple While 4 or 5 Guernsey heifers, pasture) range house. E. N LefTel. 513 Rocks. A truly famous strain. Ail bred. Also baby bed. size to 7 year. Washington. Olivet. Olivet phone mated lo candidate males. Straight In exchange for a youth bed or ,4403 after 1 p.m. 3/T run 16c. Pullets 23c and cockerals OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION twin bed. Joe William*. Sr. R. 5 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries. Phone FOR SALE—Chickens. fryers, roast­ Phone 747F3. 1'3! 4501 Nathville ing chickens and slewing chicken*. FOR SALE-Holstein bull. 2 miles 30c feather dressed and 45c oven east. 1 mile north Carlton Center. dressed. Also eggs 45c a dozen. Wood Scott Lydy. 1-31 Reuben Reed, on M-79 near Berry­ MllVbril, Judir ville. Phone 3251. Nashville. 1 31 WANTED—All kind* logs and itandFOR SALE—Fresh Guernsey cow. 3 miles north and 2’i mile* east ol Johnson Lumber Oo.. Charlotte. For Rent —- City, Country, Carlton Center. Ceci! Cunning­ Mich., -phone 379 tl ham. • 1 31 and Resort FOR SALE—All hickory wood, cut FOR SALE—Good producing Hol­ from standing timber. Louis Myers, FOR RENT — Downstairs unfur ­ stein heifer coms, also some bred Phone 3795. nished apartment and garage. 5 heifers and cows. Square W Farm rooms, bath and utility room, gas ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Phone 48712. 1 31 heat. Will be available for rent lb?’ Feb. 1. 135 W. Grand. Call 3228. l< brroiiy Lost ond Found **ld •ll*>inr FOR RENT—4 rooms-and bath un­ prt Ilion; COST-Overcoat, taken by mistake furnished. down, gas heat, wired al the Methodist Brotherhood for electric stove, utilities fur­ Monday night. Please call 3990 nished Available about February and exchange coals. 1.31 1. Write Box A242, c o Banner. $17 per ton. Leo Durbin. ’• mile north and I mile west of Bonfield. Phone Bonfield 412. 2 7 FOR SALE Hay. 1.000 bales at 40c LOS’b—Black female Cocker Spaniel, FOR RENT—2 modern unfurnished each. Phone 47719. 1 31 apartments 1 up and 1 down, answers to the name of Patsy. upper vacant and lower will be Cal! 4315 evenings 1 31 soon. 413 S. East Street. Phone 48642 ■ 1 31 • Miscellaneous Phone 48162. No calls Sunday, tf I NOTICE—I' will not be responsible f.>r any debts contracted by any­ one other than myself. Roger L. Wilcox. WILL REPAIR al! makes of electric sweepers. 418 S. Dibble or call 4293. ’ 1.31 BENNIE'S Radio Service General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cow* our $peciality Coppock & Harf AUCTIONEERS Hatting* FOR SALE—Seven registered Shrop­ tOK BALE-Sllghjly used James­ shire ewe lambs, ton months old. way hard coal chicken brooders. It costs no more, hove the best Roy W. Chandler, R. 3, phone Willson. Phone Corning 719F3. 1/31 27F13 j/3I r.i.Ut.4 in -nJ for f*uiaiirr< ir» Nall Hauk Buildin* , MklXt.n The Sherwood Agency for ORDER FOB APPEAKANCS ‘ I Mir birr‘ , Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Sheldon Bldg. Phone 2110 AllCHIK l>. I 1. /op. publication I. R. LAWRENCE P. Il»lla. l li.llu.-L ; Arik DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Ellioll. Dr M* fi’n«l JniBlitratian X - Ray 117 E. Center Phono 289 OHk< on Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED rblli ORDER FOR PUBLICATION LyBARKER'S rlaitina* Phono 2115 I'nwni. Ilan, irail.p II. Mllch*ll. nt Itrllr H CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Steck Bought - Sold - Quoted Proapectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAFINGA 1949 Hudson Commodore, heater, overdrive. S975. Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat’l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. l-l.inl.ff., ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TaL 8-1456 1946 Ford 2 door. 6. radio, healer. $495. I. Ip of Hepr. H.rr/ CuuMy. rnbrd .. r .Ilo... io alt 1946 Ford. 2 door. V-8, radio, heater. OBDEB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETEBMIN $650. Il.li HEIRS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY cab. S58L Friday, Jan. 25, 1952 1941 Chevrolet. 4 door, radio, heater. •48 motor. $275. 1939 Chevrolet Coupe. $125. 1950 Ford 4 door, V-8. $975. 1949 Chevrolet 2 door deluxe, heater. $900. 1946 Ford 2 door. V-8. radio. heateb. 1675. . 1947 Plymouth 4 door, heater, $875. ORDER TO APPEAR ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 1941 Diamond T Short Wheel Base Truck. $200. EFFIE M. HTEVENH, Hilatltf* MADIBOn'mILUL MAB0AHKT NII.1.M, ELLCN M. MITdllKLL KUMA J A ST! H.-tf.Wl.H CI.AKV Mil,!.-- HKSKV II M ■Gl', MAIO A 1!SI,-’Y. M.W1A N BENHON. ALLEN 8. B&NBON. ANNIE E. HL'MPHXHY UR VIIKIK UNKNOWN IV.. 1 3 down, balance IS month* bank FOR SALE—Electric No. 1900 wash­ Produce ing machine with electric wringer II. McKIBBIN AND SON ail In perfect order. For quick FOR SALE —Frozen strawberries, YANKEE SPRINGS STORE sale 825. Phone 3181. 1 31 sugared George Kelley. R. 2. Has­ tings. Phone 733F4 1/31 FOR SALE—Refrigerator, oil stove, FOR SALE—1951 Super 88 Olds­ electric stove, washing machine, Wonted — Miscelloneous mobile. 2 door, two tone finish, low bed*, kitchen table and chair*, mileage. Lots of extras. Bee Mike drearer. Eugene Orabau. Phone CARS WANTED—All make* and Morgan. Chevrolet Garage. After 45353 • j 3j models; paying top dollar. MID­ 5 call 3138. 1/31 DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, FOR SALE — 1951 seven cu. ft located on M-37 at village limits FOR SALE—1948 Packard 4 door, Prifidaire refrigerator In excellent _______ tf good tires, completely equipped. ING HEIRS condition, also 1949 Sparton Con­ 8995. Phone 440X3. Jv31 sole radio-phono combination with WANTED: OLD GUN^—Rifles, re­ volver*. platob. powder flasks, AM and FM. Phone 3723 between powder horns, bullet moulds, also FIRESTONE New Treads, size 600 x 18. cold rubber process. Guaran­ war kouvenir*. Wil] pay up to $50 1/31 teed. $9.95 and your tire. Hastings for certain model gun*. Claude A Supply Co. Cooper. 344 8 Sheldon, Charlotte. • Livestock Mkh. phone 464 3/31 ' ■ General Insurance FOR SALE — Baby carriage. Col- FOR RENT—8 room Jiouse. itoker. electric hot water heater, soft iapsible, very good condition. $15. GRASS SILAGE gets most value waler, modern bathroom. $45 a 704 N. Hanover if from hay. Increase your farm month unfurnished. 4 miles north­ profits with a Vestaburg Silo. FOR SALE—Excellent Remington east of Hastings. Warner Denton, Write today tor details, and low typewriter or trade for power saw. phone 48634 1/31 Hull winter prices. Vestaburg Silo Co.. hot water heater, electric refrlgerVcAtaburg. Mich. 2 28 11.' Millrl , ator. trailer, apartment size elec- FOR RENT-Modern 4 room heated -bril. Juilg, unfurnished apartment. Available trie or gas stove, electric pitcher about February 10. Call at 405 E Employment—Help Wonted pump, or what have you. J. M OKDEB FOR PUBLICATION Jurgensen. Delton. 1 31 OPPORTUNITY — Applications are FOR RENT 2 room apartment un­ being accepted for a district bev­ FOR SALE—Iron baby bed with furnished. 4th Ward, newly deco­ pad. 927 E. Clinton, phone 45432 erage distributor in this area. Mun rated UL floor. Separate entrance All utilities. Call 2628 or 2218. 2 7 preferred. Route selling experience necessary. Write P.O. Box 369. • Notice • For Sole — City, Country, Kalamazoo. Michigan, giving in detail your past experience and WE BUY chickens. Food Center. and Resort Hastings, phone 2609. t: lhe bc»t of reference*, or phone Kalamazoo 51922 between 8:30 FOR SALE—House In Second ward. A.M and 5:00 PM. for an appoint­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, large 20Ci—available at small rental fee ment. ** if living room, automatic gas furnace. storpi windows Hat cap in­ Call Episcopal Parian Houm or WANTED—Girl for general office Rectory. tf sulation. Phone 3744. work. Must have knowledge of shorthaid and typing. Write Box CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ Used Cars, Motorcycles, "AAA." c O Banner 1. 31 nesdays and Saturdays, poultry Housetrailers and Parts dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ we ESTABLLSH you in business on tify us before bringing In stock tc our capful. No Investment or ex­ be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen FOR SALE— 1942 "Continental" 27 perience necessary to start. Write ft. house trailer, has electric hot Food Storage Co- phone 2888. tl WINONA MONUMENT CO.. Box water heater, refrigerator, bottle 565. Winona. Minnesota. 1 31 RUMMAGE SALE—Friday and Sat­ gas stove, and oil-heater. 4 wheels urday. February 1st and 2nd. and electric brakes. 722 S. Hanover. ORDER FOR PURLICATION Clothing. Jewelry, records, funny • Wanted — Employment books, dishes, etc. Mrs. Harold Haynes, 402 E. State Street. Phone FQR SALE— 25 ft. 1947 Model Royal WE SPECIALIZE in repairing) Coach house trailer in excellent 337g. Wanted—baby play pen. 1.31 South Wind heaters, generators) condition. Contact Lloyd Sensiba. Philip and (tarter*. Keller and Hubbard CHAIN SAW FOR HIRE—Also light Middleville. Mich., or phone Mid­ Garage. 204 N. Jefferson. tf trucking. George L. Myers. Phone dleville 34P11 3795. 1 31 WANTED—Orders for hauling ashes. | List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 2781 r, AUTO INSURANCE oAder FOR SALE—Clover nnd alfalfa hay. 1st cutting, baled, about 200 bales second cutting. About 50 bales straw. Glen Kenyon. Delton. 1 31 WORK WANTED—Part time cleri­ NOTICE—Montgomery Ward will be closed all day Thursday. Januarv cal or sales work by lady. Ex­ 31sl tor inventory I 31 perienced Phone 4228. 1 31 HOUSE OF STUART Beauty Clinic WANTED— Rug weaving Airs Rose Cosmetics For information re­ "Your Citixen’s Mon" Engle. Call evenings 768F21 2 7 garding beauty clinic program, Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bonk Bldg. reorder* or clinic director work, • Farm Machinery contact Afts* Rosetta Loftus, Dls' trict Advisor. Middleville phone AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—King evaporator, large 73F2. 1 3! siaed gathering tank, quantity of . buckets and spiles. Wilbur Tyler. LEWIS EARL I am pleased to announce that R 1. Clark-vlBe ------- TT Hubert (IIAP) Marble is now asaoFOR SALE—Two wheel farm wagon eiated with this office a* Real with Timkin axle and wheels. 8 His many friend* may now call Theron Hecht. 7 miles north, 21.- him at HaxtUig* Phone 2246 fur miles east of Hastings on Brown their Real Estate needs. If you are road. 1 7 looking for a home In or around Hastings he will cheerfully ahow you some very good buys in Reul Estate. Household Goods Also call him if you wish to Sell FOR SALE — Norge space heater, or to build a new Home. HASTINGS large sire; used two seasons. Also We have a complete line of New Phone - 46922 washing machine. Both in good Economy F HA. approved Home.* condition. Phone Nashville 2189. tf See our plans, get our prices and financing plans,. TOR SALE—Kitchen heater; apart­ If you really want a home. ment sire bottled gas stove. 825 •SEE each. Phone Prairieville 7F13. 1 31 ALLANf. HYDE • Reul Estate Broker. FOR SALE—White six griddle coal and wood range with reservoir, 126 South Michigan Ave.. Hastings Burry County Denier for extra good baker, used very little. Marshall Permabllt Homes Price $20. 1502 S. Jefferson St Marble 2248 Phone 48324. i 31 Phone 46051 TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PIIKKY, itkKTHv *1. - IlVMKHMtV. POKIlRirr PULTUN, IIAZKI. PULTON. ULUINIKp. COLI.INN MKYKR. flBAYdon r. Ke— IL.40KM (N. FOR SALE —Fresh. Holstein cow. springing heifer. Holstein bull near service age. Robert Endsley. 1 miles south Coats Grove. 1 31 Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds BLEND AIRE ahuhinh and daiu: wh.i.iamh hi'M- steins. fresh or springer. Casey, write Cloverdale. 126 South Michigan Ave. Office 2908 IIR1RR. DKVIRMIS. LROATttltM AND FOR BALE—Parmenter Strain Red* The same famous strain we have always had. all mated lo mate* Equipment from pedigreed heli* and RO.P. free. Phone collect to Hasting* 2231 mute-*. straight ran Ifc. Pullets FOR SALE Superior Dunn's While 30c Males 8c. Lathrop Hatcheries. Rock* now UJ3. oerlllled. 225 lo or Rockford 74551. Luke Odcw-a phone 4071. Nashville over 300 egg dam R.O.P. mate*. ROY COOPER phone 4501. tf Excellent, for meal or eggs, LICENSEE FOR BARtlN^l A CO. straight run 16c. Pullets 24c. GEESE FOR SALE—Lewis Schulze. Cockerels J4c. Lathrop Hatcheries. Nashville. 1/31 Phone Lake Odessa 4071. If WANTED—Cows. Guernseys or HolBrOT CASH Calves, good and choice----- $38 - $40.50 medium------------$32 - $38 light------------------$32 dawn Sheep, ....$10(13 Lambs__. ...$26 - $30 Steers and heifers $20 - $29 Cows, beef_______ $18 - $22 conners and cutters-------- $14.50 - $17 Bulb—.............--$23 - $28 Hogs, tog-------- $18 - $19.50 raffs and heavies. $14 - $17 Feodor pigs. -$7 - $22 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE KS ui<i retltloa; ' It l« Fkrth«r Or4*r«4. Thu pnhlir ■* lie* thfr**r h« x>t»* by »«blk*lias •( * • ®ar of *kl> eri«r. for Ur** *«rr*t*lv* gr*u*M to Mte 4»y «T b**ri*a. I* robl* Pbliia IL MltebrU Other Farm Anlmab Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 OR iniy u.rrr. Ion nf mH Court. Wig ■ la IBo oili nl Haiti* FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite �9act THE HASTINGS BANNER.- fHCiSDAT, JANUARY 31. IMS ' Value of HistoricalChinese Theology Farm Shops Can Student to Give Be Safe PlacesJacesTold by Dr. Beeson ' EXTENSION GROUP LEGALS WANTED Here Thursday .YOUNG LADY church, schools and libraries. Dr. Lewi* Bee- terian c 2; lhe Rev. Leas°on “ son. secretary of the Michigan His- , Sharpe. P“torannounced. , Mr. HrUh I* a graduate of ■ torlcal Commission, told members of Fukien Christian Unlvenlty at lhe Barry County HUtorical Society । at ll* meeting last Thursday. of the Christian missions program I If a aociety'* effort* are properly tn lhe Orient. and practically applied. Bee»on He came to the U.8. three years ago to take his theological work at Western Theological seminary and i munity,. I Because communities are recog­ expects to be graduated with a nizing the value of local historical bachelor of Divinity degree in May groups in this connection they are. of this year. After hl* graduaton he plans to by Increasing number*, receiving local governmental financial support go into a teaching ministry among his own people. When he came to i to aid them. ' Beeson pointed out that Barry America. Mr. Hsieh was forced to leave hl* wile und two boys in county has been losing a large amount of tourist dollars because China. Naturally he is keenly antici­ tlie many existing historical sites pating returning to his home land. APPLY AT Farm shop* may be safe places-to work or they may be accident and fire traps. With this i» mind. David G. Stcinicke. extension specialist in health and safety organization, call* on Michigan farmer* to remodel, re­ arrange and clean up their work­ shop*. This little extra effort may save believes. r Stcinicke lists these ways to make your farm shop safer. Reserve owe side of tlie shop for repairing large machines. Paint the interior with a light color and use large window* to improve lighting. Have a definite storage space far tools and supplies to keep everything In ib place. Bteinlcke also advises against us­ ing gasoline or fuel oil for washing It la Further Orderad, That public no­ ilea therrnt Im riven by |mb)lr«ilo* of • und landmarks have not been markmechanical' parts wliere there arc ropy ot thia t.rder oWro e»rh week for l ed nor publicized to attract tourists. open flames. And do not leave waste three suere»al»e week* provloua lo aahi day of hearinr, in the Haatinr* Banner, a and oily rags to accumulate. Check | Tlie commission secretary comnroapaper printed and circulated in said By joining an artificial insemina­ heating stoves, pipes and chimney । mended the Barry society on its County. tion uhlt, you can eliminate the I program of activity which was out­ outlet*. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. He points out that defective hazards of keeping a bull on lhe lined by Carl Van Weelden. Middle­ Mr*. Lota Swift place. There are only two safe places chimneys are a main cause of ville, vice president and chairman Lol* Swift, youngest living daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook expect to keep a bull—one is In a well of the organization's project* com­ ter of James and Susanna ;Stllto leave for Florida the last of the constructed pen on lhe farm, the mittee 1 Inger । Childs wa* bom in Sunfield > Use guards over moving pulleys week where they will spend the re­ other is in the artificial Insemina­ township. Eaton county. Oct. ID. and belts of power machinery. Don't tion bull stud. wear loose clothing while working mainder of the winter. | your activities program." Beeson 1M1. With power equipment. Keep goggles said, “will guarantee the success When .she wa* three years old. I of your organisation where other* the family moved to a farm on Irish handy to protect your eyes. As a final reminder he says to i have failed because of Inactivity." Road. Vermontville, where she at­ have a place for everything and to । Tlie local society is already coop­ tended Chance schodt Oil Dec. 31. j keep every thing In It* place. —— —--------- erating with the state commission IDOL she wh,s married/to Marlon || in locating residents whose Swift farmsof Vermontville township, who z—s t> T t T. jt A have been in possession of the fam- preceded her In death on January J* AV VJ 1V1 I > ily for 16o or more year* It is also J7. IMA. She lived in this commun­ POMONA ORANGE V working with the commission to ob- ity the rest of her life and died ut Ednor. -R4* r*«pMUuUy r«qi»Med tksi II tain writings of local pioneer fam- her home Saturday evening. Jan­ i Msadxdi of *ood tails snd tbst thiy M flics- histories. uary 19. L«lt,r, Bs't b« ilgnod and U» sddr«»i rithhtld on Th« Editor riwnroi II Other immediate projects call for Six children were born to this |l the locating ot historical sites and union, Bernice. Merle. Fred and CARLTON GRANGE . ,.,pr«ti.nl «..r ■. ..uick > landmarks and the publishing nf an Altie at home. Mrs. Grace Marcotte Letter to the Editor: '“hoirtnS ret ,n. Illustrated historical tour map to be of Chicago, James, who died No­ j to health. Kind, loving care! ’ distributed with the Barry County The enclosed is a copy of an as- [ vember 18. 1942. at Camp Chaffee, signment which wa* written for . You say there tout lime lo devote Lurebook. Suitable markers nt the Ark. James was the Hrrt gold star Freshman English. As it seems quite L> to each person? c . will also be erected by the from Nashville. timely we suggested that Terry sub­ Then the hospital should close Its society a* a future project, Besides the five children she mil it to The Banner if space allows. doors. | in the near future the society leaves two grandchildren, Frederick Sincerely. will obtain tape recorded imiar. Inter­ Tlie doctor situation is much the — and Johannnh Marcotte; a Mlt-lnJohn H. Crue same here now Thank God we still view* with the mrvlvlng descend law. Joseph Marrotte. two sisters, ------------------------------—„-----------have one doctor who goes at all, anta of early county pioneer*, Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and Miss Limited Financial Support hours, day or night, often when he n,c , Hold* Back Hastings High Band Hie *octety society also plans plan* tn enlist Francis Child*. of Vermontville, and In my opinion, lhe Hustings High it sicker than the patient And so thc nl(j oj county school children In a brother Fred Childs, of Bellevue. I school band, of which there arc often forgets to charge for his aer* writing essay* on local history mid Several slaters preceded her In tn building scale inodtl* of ftls- death, also one brother. Pvt. Hu/ua i approximately 60 members, directed iTlcc*. by Lewis Hine, has not been given | He's lhe last of the old "Dr. Me ' lorfcal sites and buildings, such as Child*, of World War I. Mrs Swift, enough financial support. In thc type. No need to mention his name, the old Mansion House al Yankee u quiet, unassuming homemaker, was loved by those who knew her ; Springs. past years thc band has been allowed hi* patients will recognize him. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY «Slgned> 1 Other project* include sponsor- - .and she will be greatly mLwed. »225 a year for instruments, music Another "Former Patient" ship of extension courses in local ond uniforms, which they have al­ ready exceeded Tne High School | ' and state history, historical displays I at thc county fair, collection of hisBand of Charlotte i* receiving 31200 toriciil material, historical tours a year for instrument*, music and j Citizen* of Burry County. esjK- (nilfl exploration* and thc encouruniforms. ttally those who have to travel the tlgrmcnt n( writing* of historic* ot Our band should have more recog­ Gun Lake road umstantly. did you t0W1Ui >l|ld vlUagCa. , nition at games and a better at­ ever *cc such n ItnMnkHts stretch I LUWIUt .Util • IBlUKV-t. tendance at band concert*. Td get [tf road when driving condition* are -------------------------------------------more recognition, the band if al­ thc least bit bad. lowed enough financial support There U citlier a hill or a curve | ______________ Should jee about creating a stage at . Tyden Park, so they could have from the beginning lo end and our carp of THANKS jI wish to thank ;!! all ~.y my neighbor" neighbors more outdoor concert* during the Road commission never •Hhink.V ot spring and summer month*. The •using a snow plow to scrape slush an(j fnend* and claaamate* for what or a grain of sand or chloride lo th eJr fl aV e done for me-whlle I was; school should have a "Pep Meeting" । |r. the hospital and since I liave, the'morning before competitive make it less hazardous. I wonder Just how many more been home and I wish to thank all game*, at which the full band should x be present. Thc Band also should cars have to be wrecked and how of y(iu*f6r lhe card* I received. Joann Lyttle i advertise their concert* more than many more jieople have to be hurt; . or perhaps killed before the county I ■ j they do. x will spare a little life saving service card OF THANKS On October 5th. tlie Hastings High and .iMiime a little responsibility of, we wish to express our sincere Band went to Western Michigan their job and take care of thc roads, thank* to our neighbors, friends and college for "Band Day." at which It .wrnut to me a little more Im- relatives. Mr. Otto and his assistthere were supposedly 15 bands from purtanl to save our lives and car* unu. Rev. Harold A. Green tor hb Michigan. Out of all thc bands by using a little sand and chloride. CHfls and comforting words, for lhe present, thc Hasting* Band wa-, Prescriptions left with us are filled with on Ice than it i* to spray and * — spoil " lovely flowers, card*, letters and happy to come home with first the looks <>l our highway^ In the food E*)>eciHlly lo Mrs. D. E. Brown­ honor*. summer. The cost vf a spray ma­ field nnd Mrs Carl Henicbower for utmost accuracy, by pharmacists with Tlie High School BhikI ha* one chine would buy a lot of sand und preparing the dinner and Nelson person whom it is always pleased to‘chloride and we would be here in Rasey for his car and kindness and years of training, and many more years present. It 1* Drum Major Hug.’ i the summer to do our own brushing. Walton Hugo belong* to thc Na- j imagine it b. Just us much fun time of the great loss of our dear of practical experience. Uonul Baton Twirling Association. lo *ee the sand go on lhe road for to »ec lhe the mother and grandmother These I| the man doing the job as it was last many acts of kindness will always! and is a National Champion. On January 31st. ut 8.i*L o'clock. I summer for the man spraying. It be remembered. the band and some of thc students >ou have ever scerf a child with a Bernice Swift arc presenting a show and concert new toy you know what I mean. I Meria Swift “ Think of it, all you have to do I .urn very much in favor of brush-, The cast of thc play. "The Show Fred Swift Boat." Mr. Hine, and tlie band mu­ mg thc blind apot* and l know we, Altie Swift is pop your laundry into the Bendix have .-ome bad ones, but of the two , sician*. hope it will go over in a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcotte t ice or brush > I believe the ice 1- , big way. Frederick and Johannah Dryer, set a dial, and then forget it. Marcotte I do Wish the student-* and the more hazardous und anyone will agree with me that this Guti I-uke school would give some of the sup ­ There's nothing more to do until port to the band that they give to load is thc worst und poorest main- CARD OF THANKS tallied In thc county. We wish lo express our sincere sport*. All the band need* is some you're ready to iron or put the A recent victim of your neglect. thanks to all our friends and neigh­ support by thc school and it* stu­ ; bor.s. relative*. Alton school children | dent* to succeed in giving Hasting - Road Commu- lun clothes away.. Mrs A Cniboneau. and parent* tor the beautiful floral' good entertainment. Route 1. Hastings. offerings and other expressions ot And when you take your clothes Next year Mr. Hine has set up :i ' sympathy and service* extended to plan for a "Military Marching us during the recent illness and out of the dryer, what a surprise, Band." I hope by tliui time it will BRANCH 'death of our father. Your kind­ have more support and can show liest will always be remembered they're so soft, fluffy and sweet Hustings thc band that it should be Mr*. Arnold Town* entertained Royal E. Barnum family now. Thursday evening u group of ladies j smelling. Each member ol the band hopes lo see you at the play. "The Show for canasta. Mr.-- ICarl Marshall and ( AKO OF THANKh Mrs. Don Wolf were high score SEE IT. COMPARE IT. GET THE We wish t<» express our sincere Boat," this Thursday night al R prize winners. Refreshments were thunks to thc many wonderful o'clock. Thc price of admission is FACTS and YOU'LL WANT THIS served by thc hosiers. * Mis, Wal­ friends, neighbors and relatives for only 50c. ter Sunday spent u. couple of ddSs their many acla of kindness und Terrance J. Crue NEW BENDIX. this post week with her daughter, sympathy shown u* In the death of Mrs. Bernard Vaiuicrwutcr. * Mr. our dear husband and father. Hugh TO lhe Editor; Elbcrn Bervcn. of Flint, is visiting Myers, to Rev. Sharpe for his ser­ Tins letter is in reply to the hi* niece. Mrs. Lyman Hunt and vices. Dr. Birk nnd Dr. Phelps und mother whose child had the ton­ lamily. over thc weekend. * Terry nurses und Mrs. Frank Kurr at Pen­ Hunt i* ill with yellow jaundice thL-. nock Hospital, Rev. Munnlng for thc sillectomy. A BENDIX DRYER SAVES WEAR Congralulalloiis to the mother week. * Clarence McKlmmy 1* re­ comforting word*, the Leonard Fu­ neral home for their wonderful ser­ whose letter appeared in Thc Ban­ cuperating nicely Irotn hi* recent AND TEAR ON ALL YOUR CLOTHES operation and ta able to be up ond vice, the bearers for their kindness, ner last week I around. * Mr. atid Mrs. 8. W. Craw­ tlw beautiful floral offerings preIt is comforting to some others ...IT GIVES YOU COMPLETE ford. of Lansing, visited the O. C. aenled by friend;., neighbor*, rela­ who have had similar experience* to McKtmmy's Monday afternoon. tives, the Vtkffig CoriwraUon em­ know you had thc nerve lo write PROTECTION FROM DUST, SOOT, Mr. und Mrs. Hazen Mills, of ployees. E. W. Bl it* employees. uboul it. Delton; Mr. and Mn>. R M. Craw­ U A W C I O. 414. I.O.O.F. No 58. SMUDGING AND SUN FADING On thc other hand, yon were lucky. ford. of Hull; Mr. and Mrs. 8 W Hinwallia Rebekah Lodge und it* Prior to thc "Klee regime" I hud Crawford and Mrs. Dorothy Ste­ Degree Stuff and the many wonder­ an operation there and wa* charged ven*. of Lansing; were Sunday visi­ ful heighten; ami relatives who •Z3 for bandages which constated ol tors of the O- C. McKimiuy'b. * Ed­ brought loud Ur our. Iiome in the I. 3 inch wide bandage applied ut ward Dowsctt. Jr., of Battle Creek, time of our great Jus*, also Mrs SAVE YOUR CLOTHES AND YOURSELF time of surgery plus 3 feminine cot­ visited thc Donuld Dowselt's Sun­ Howard Or.-tern and Mr*. Fred ion pad*. The whole thing would day. * Mr. und Mrs. Don Wolf went Ballance who served the wonderful have co&L approximately *3. since to her alster'a near Cliartottc Bun­ lunch. Your many thoughtful ges­ An amaiing 20th Annivtrsary offerl Beit buy today. Big 54" link. Hjc doctor applied the 3 iiuh band­ day to celebrate Mrs. Wolf's mo- ture* have been greatly appreciated. age at time of surgery und I applied thrr's birthday. * Mr. und Mr;;. Er- । Mr*. Hugh Mycn> and family Doubla drainboard. Daluia no-tplaih faucat. Pushbutton spray. thc cotton pad* myself later, what. nie Skidmore.were Saturday ,*uppcr Two 21" roomy base cabinet*. Two 21" well cabinet!. Two whet wn«!Hie »30 far? gueila ei Mr, und Mr*. Gckald Skid­ CARD OF THANKS not shelves. Tops in black or, at slight eifre cost, in red.4 ■ Have’beta ui Pennock twice since more's, of Lracli Luke. ♦ Mr. and -.Hipcerc. thank* to all who re« Installation ettra. Limited offer — come in todayl lhe Bice administration und found Mrs, Earl Marshall and .Marvin membered me with *u many kptd* thing* not much different Before, visited the Alfred Tester'* Sunday during my recent illncs:- • EZ CONVENIENT TERMS even though, tilings were high, there ill MarsJiall. * Arlou Marzlwil spent Mrs, irvuig Boulter was a note uf 'kindness through tlie Friday Ull Sunday in Grand Rapid* --------- --- g . >■— hospital; now it b> *o new. so clean. attending Uie M.Y.K program. * IN MEMOKIAM 10 antiseptic, and,so unkind! In memory of |ha mu«l wondcriul Mrs. Robert C. Smith entered Pen­ Hie last time oiie of my family nock .hospital -Monday, suffering un friend and mother who pasted away QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A PAI* PRICE wau there, there were jlist two »d<!' attack ul aathntu January 29. I9<8. Mr and Mr*. (Jefakl ‘fete iiurscsun tbelfWond lloor wlioevultl - ---------- g—111 W. Stall St. PSmc 2708 HhMmi. Mich. be Mid lo be giving that mod nccesBANNER WANT ADVS I’A* mid girls O» OBDEB TO. PUBLICATION Sermon Here Sun. Hsieh Ping Kang, affectionately Or Booby Traps II1 known at the Western Theological seminary Holland A historical aociety U equally a* L— - - - - - at -- ” 7^ - a* “ "Peter" - oliri 2ZlkWit%vSCT are ?ta " •« Fi^wX to W<xk fa fanlMM oHic. o4 Mkhig** Ml Tahffaoaa (fa. at Hmtiap a* Mrvica rapttMwfatlva. Should bo •boot IB-25 yean. Excolloiit wo<kfag coadlttoai. Coad boon, wuay b.iwfiti, full or part time work. BUSINESS OFFICE ami COURT ST. THORNAFPLE EXTENSION HASTINGS OBITUARY BANISH THESE TIRING WASHDAY JOBS ?WITH THIS... " GRANGES <] PUBLIC SENSATIONAL NEW AUTOMATIC BENDIX GAS 'Dnyvi CARD OF THANKS JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED! NO MORE HEAVY BASKETS TO LUG prescription specialists^^ WE DELIVER PHONt 2665 LOOK! SAVE ALMOST $100! NO MORE PUTTING UP AND TAKING DOWN Mod»l Shown Only >274" HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �paOB Ktarr Thr HASTINGS BLNNFR. (Up TUs Ai • Save 20c PARK PLACE TOILET TISSUE gLimit 6 To Rog. 3 for 25 vURoII A Customer RICE'S STOP & SHOP THBMOsT. JlMUUSY 11, Iftti BOB fr WOODY'S CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE Campbell/L K-B SUPPLY noon COVERINGS - APPLIANCES G.E. Appliances SUM COOLEY. — SELF-SERVE — Goodyear Auto Supplies “Dur Ciulomert Buy^/tr l*n' Fishing O Hunting Goar 146 W. STATE HASTINGS It Will Fay You To Pay Us A Visit DELTON NASHVILLE. MICH. PHONE S021 Barry Cleaners DE MOTT Home of WELDING & MACHINERY CO. • Alterations and Repairs 101 E. State - Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings Oliver and Case Form Cd. and Oil Con.er.ion Burna., Oa. and Oil Space Heater. Regular Gas---------- -- —.—24c gal. Ethyl Gai__________________ 26c gal. R-K Special.._________ 22c gal. R-K Oil------------------- 48c gal., plus tax Fargo Pen-Oil-Bulk—68c plus tax MANUFACTURERS OF SEED, FEED AND FERTILIZER DEALERS FENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOFINC FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY Monarch Stoves. Ranges, Appliances 224 E. Green Si. Home of Fargo Products FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Equipment PHONE 2118 Phone 3567 Hastings FARMER'S GAS & OIL Hastings. Mich. 125 N. Church DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS >05 S. CHURCH ST. _ Pha„, 2944 FARMERS ., Market & Seed Store Poultry and Dairy Supplies HOME OF WAYNE FEEDS 117 S. JIFFtRSON HASTINGS FELDPAUSCH. THE FOOD CENTER BANNER HASTINGS HASTINGS LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ CRAIN. FLOUR. FEED. SEEDS. WOOL. SALT. COAL. AGRICULTURAL. LIME AND FERTILIZER Bqrry Countft Finest Food Market (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) PHONE 6 CmL Oil end Cai Furnace. Haltin'. Nashville’s Complete Food Market QUALITY DRY CLEANING COOLEY Heating Service DELTON, MICHIGAN Open Fridays ’Til 9 J».M. $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE GOODYEAR BROS To The "LUCKY FARMER' HARDWARE A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS HASTINGS, WATCH THE Telephone 2331 142 East Sthte Street MICHIGAN 111 E. STATE ST. BANNER! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE YOUR FARM MAY BE NEXT! “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" The progressive merchants on thia page, Shoes and Rubber Footwear have cooperated with The Hasting Ban* 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gift HASTINGS HASTINGS LUMBERS COAL CO. "Let Ve Help You W ith Your Building Problems" HASTINGS... MICHIGAN certificates wi|| ba awarded each yeek Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal 306 EAST. COfJRT ST. PHONE 2515 HASTINGS. MICH. during the 26-week series- The wrtifi- HASTINGS MOTOR SALES cotes will be honored in the merchant's place of business indicated thereon for DODGE & PLYMOUTH HASTINGS CLEANERS 30 days following the appearance of the DEFENDABLE SERVICE ON picture. NO ONE knows in advance the ALL MAKES OF CARS H A ST'I N C S 220 E. State St. — Pickup and Delivery Service identity of the farm, pictured. THE OC­ HASTINGS CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come personally to the HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2137 I IB N. Jefferson Phone 2363 office and receive the award certificates. JACOBS Pharmacy Your Rexall Drug Store "Courtesy ond Friendly Service Shown to All" DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do, come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You tyiust ‘‘LIVE” on the farm. No other requirements. 126 E. State St. - Hastings J&H CLEANERS We Operate Our Own Plant to Guarantee Quality Work and PHONE 2411 Mahler Motor Sales MOM O BEA S Packard Motor Cars Thornapple Grill INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Paints GOOD FOOD Maytag Wallpaper Monarch Supplies NASHVILLE 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings LAMDEN'S Tel. 2909 PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. DRUGS . . COSMETICS . . SUNDRIES HOME FURNISHINGS OPEN EVENINGS Nashville Nashville’s Complete Modem Drug Store See us at our store or phone and we will see you in your home. 231 W. State — Phone 2452 HASTINGS B.L. PECK RICKERT PHARMACY New Idea & Allis Chaimen Tractors & Implements A complete line of toys and gifts • Bottled Gas Cr Gas Appliances Hastings 42» I. JEFFERSON _ PHONE 2SB5 TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 2448 DRUGS - COSMETICS ' VETERINARY SUPPLIES North Michigan Hastings PETERSON MOTOR SALES FORD SALES AND SERVICE HASTINGS 2231. CHURCH ST. Fh««« 5091 Hastings LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. State — Hastings KELVINATOR APPLIANCES BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY , ' PHILCO RADIO fr TV TAFFAN STOVES FHIL BOTTLED CAS Na^vUk SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS THE RADIO ROOM DELTON — FHONE 40 <V«o ■(<« M«h««aay Cabi»«t) ItocMMieiMBad TaMa Daakfo Ovm '*gg» ’59” *19” *17” *79” PHONE 2121 SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. • Homo Of and PLENTY OF IT Sales - Service HASHVILLE PHARMACY _ jQ 111 W. Court St. McCORMICK-DEERING TRUCKS end TRACTORS Service 209 MAIN ST. HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. PATTEN MONUMENT CO Located on M-37 — JFept City Limlla Poet Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WALDRON'S Young's Music Shoppe Wallpaper i Paint Store The Accordion Center of Barry County Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks See Our Complete Line of Decorating Materials Two Registered Pharmatintn to Serve You Mortar - Cement - 4' Partition Blocks Also— Venetian Blinds » Window Shades DELTON —PHONE 1 DELTON, MICHIGAN 107 L STATE ST. HASTINGS Leesons oa Piano & Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Shoot Music 20* S. Mkhigan — Hastings �NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Hastings C, of C» IVot to Ask for Federal Funds Help the MARCH of DIMES All Proceed. From C.ffe, OndlMwen . . .. . SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 »• 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 .... 8 A.M. and 11 A.M. . . . FRIDAY. FEB. 1st Will Be Donated To March of Dimes Spending For [ForPublic PublicWorks JForkit In Emergency Vail(leilber« Seeks A -- ' GOP Nomination LI. Gov William C. Vandenberg, wiu* last spoke in HasUngs beforemembera of Ur Kiwunls club in Hc-ptrmber of 1951. lifts announced lib' uandidacy fur the Republican iiurnluatiun for governor Vandenberg'* announcement as- The HoMings Chambri\ mere e recently gave assu the UR. Chamber of C_ । that It will not exert pressure on j membera ot eongre.v. for federal [funds to aid in any state of local |uorveasentlai projects during the I present spending emergency. , B&B SNACK BAR-239 W. State Defiance of the Laws of Cod and Man. Interest increases in Evan­ gelist H. Leslie Shoup s lec­ tures with each passing week. You will gain some­ thing of real worth by hear­ ing the foregoing message. Sunday Night. February 3, al 7:30 o’clock .O a Holl, corner of n and Jefferson Sts . Hastings Twenty minutes of gospel melody precedes each lec­ ture. Don’t be among the number who are always planning to come but never arrive. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us BALTIMORE TWP. — 133 acres, 4 bedroom house. good but not Altered pa>ti»e, some limber, fences belter thin average. For cash. $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings. ’ j nibble, balance good watered pasture $3,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE on M-43 east, close to school. This it that cheap home you have been locking for. Cadi price is now$1,750.00 4TH WARD LOT, dose lo school, about the last full size cne left co don't wait at this price, must be fi‘h.$1,250.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, dose in. lot and half, garage Look at - ---—$8,200.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, three bedrooms plus large atticv single garage, on one of cur main streets and'ill for./. $5,250.00 BUNGALOW. FIRST WARD, on blacktop street, oil heat, neat and ready to live in. $3,000 down, ba I F.H.A. loan. Total price $8,500.00 77 ACRES, large house, furnace, water In house, basement bam. garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town. What have you. Full price..$5,500.00 80 ACRES, fair buildings, very good soil and almost level. 12 acres ..lio.soo.oo NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixtures. Also living quarters lhar are nice for small family. Price/ to sell. ' DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with Income of $150 per month. , 3 apartments, priced right at.$11,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close in. Has stool and lavatory down, full bath up. This house is in good condition and worth$10,000.00 NICE BUILDING LOT for ranch house two miles out on M-43 east 10 ACRES close in modern home, large chicken coop.$8,500.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S W. Small house, garage and bam. $1,700 down, full price —$6,000.00 FREEPORT— 4 nice lots and cheap. Good garden or pasture..$350.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, full bath., furnace, garage. $ 1.000 down will handle this and $45 per month. Full price $5,250.00 CUN LAKE. NEAALY NEW on lake front lot at Pkkeral Cove, has waler and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 HOPE TWP.. 160 acres, modem house, good dairy barn, grade A milk. Plenty of other buildings to house tools, coop This ground is good and is almost level. Better fences equipped for new chicken than averae* $21,000.00 160 ACRES, 140 acret tlllabla, 20 acret woods, good four bodroom house, basement, barn, plenty of iheds to-shelter tools, three acres of good muck, balance Fo« loam. Owner old and unable to work farm- ----$15,000.00 120 ACRES, 80 acres tillable, large bam, silo, modem 4 bedroom and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods..$16,000.00 COUNTRY HOME six miler out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedroom* on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours for $3,500.00 down, full price (might trade!$9,000.00 [ I». A. Dairy. presJd tlonal organization. ‘ The action was taken after the 'US. Chamber had voiced ibi dis­ approval to lhe more than 3.000 ‘ local chambers In (he country that 34 of their number had recently ap­ i jx-aretl before congressional commit­ tees and ti*e budget bureau at । Washington lo urge approval of ad­ I ditlonal public works projects in I their communities that would liave Icqused significant increases in fed| era! spending. j 'Our Chamber," Renlim's letter J stated, "has always been bitterly <*p। posed to the wasteful and unneces­ sary spending by our federal gov­ ernment. We have vigorously pro­ tested to our representatives at Washington. are now seeking federal funds for project*, that irt not absolutely a Reuhm said Ids organization has always been opposed to any federal assistance and pointed out that even during the last depression period Hastings was one of the very few , I cities in the corn*try that did not I deliberately seek or require public works projects to help support its people. Reahm commended tlie national clumber on its fight to curb nonessentlul government spending and pledged his organization's continued support to the program. HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec. 3 Woodland Twp.. |usr off M-50. House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good >oll. Owner will mH this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser.$4,500.00 fiddler. Doris Allen al lhe piano and "Dor" Gullrk on the ba»s Addle. i-H Officers to Attend Training School Here ben, 1S8 ACRES CLOSE TO MIDDLEVILLE. 10 room house. 36 x 56 base­ ment barn, silo, granary, chicken coop and tool shed, buildings need repair but a good value at...$9,500.00 I ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE and good chicken coop, tool thed and garage, lots of fruit, look th.s over at$4,500.00 Miller Real Estate LIO. I. TEWKSBURY FbeM 47B54 OFFICK FHONI 2751 SrMlon Scheduled for Mcthodiat Church Parlor* Feb. 8: Dairy Experl to Show Film* on Germany Craftemeil have been at work In­ stalling cupboard* and otherwise modernizing the txmie economics department nt Freeport High rchuoL Hupt. <•( Schools Lawrence Steenwy k reporta. New equipment ha* been pur- Meeting 1 lanneu F 4-H Electrical Leaders, Members To Have Meeting Given Herd Name Fellowship Meetings Tlie AM-embly of O<x! churvhee* In the Wert Central section are spon­ soring fellowxiilD mecUnx* to be fur leadi ng home economics sub­ ject.; Supl. Sleenwyk added. Tlie departmesit Includes a cloth­ ing uiin with new kcwlng machine*. Supl Stcenwyk said that rehear­ sals are beginning foi the 111 st annual spring concert which 's to be presented by the band und the boy* und girls chorus. The school now lias an enroll- 1950-51 term. Pklures fur the school annual were taken last week. Phyllis Pristina the first time will lx- entered In national eompctliion Freeport's txukelbull team U to I play ut Mann- Friday night, the homm-omlnH lilt fur that achuul. Mrs. lloisinglon'.s Funeral Services Held on Monday Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 pin. from the Otto Funeral home in Nashville for (Ira. Mary & Hoisington. M. * Services were In charge of Rev, Corwin BieblghauM’r of Ui« Evan­ gelical United Brethren church, and H*M $514 OWN? awt LOAN backing up desire, can make you comfortably secure in the home you’ve dreamed about so long. Our rent-like payment plans fit quite modest incomes — you’ll be pleasantly surprised at the terms. Even under present restrictions, a reasonable down payment can lay the foundation for debt-free owner­ ship. Stop in today and discuss your plans with our loan ACTION, Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Srobbino Bldg. PHONt 250) cemetery. NaahvlUe. MurK-Orinin was born Oct. 20, 1885. Ift Kalamazoo. the daughter of Thomas and Emma (Globbcr* Orlffin. She had spent most of her life In und around Nashville. Before moving Into the village 21 yeara ago. she lived a mile south and u mile.west uf Nashville. Mrs. HoLslngton hud been 111 the paat three years, and a bed paUrnt for a your. She died Friday night One jwii, Tom. and a slater, Mra. Clare PciuuM-k. both of Nirahville, survive. BANK LOAN SERVICES IS ■NiBvHKIB . o. — - . _ _ Many types of loans are available at rates which will save you money on 8100 JL rarA plus tat... Reg. •2°° ItUrriRY WEATHER LOTION All-over body smoother to counteract * happing, redness, roughntM. 12 oi. IMOAl DftY-SKM LOTKXf double. Douglas Fir Plywood Panels are easy fo work Con be painted, or stained and waxed. Plywood Panels ore the ideal thing for low cost remodeling; fine for parti­ tioning and hobby work your financing cost. jray alt uiathtr! FIR ■/ji1 PLYWOOD uritk DEPOSIT BOXES Are Available ISTIOMNIC HOftMONI LOBOH i.UUO I. U. of Natural Estrogenic Limited Time Only ’/a-inch Thick 15c Let u« estimate the cost for your job. National Bank Hastings of Serving To Satisfy wiirri CLIFTON MILLER YOU1 full timk brokirs Eveelitftt By Appointment Ha Mlu; Sylvia Waters spent the 1atscmbly of God church ut 310 E. Grand street und at 7:10 pin nt J hr. us guext of Mr. and Mra. George Evangelical United Brethren chutvh Alloft Hunday thev accompanied at E. Grand and EaU streets. Tlie her home and spent the day ut the public Is invited. I Jesse Altoft residence On Our 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modem seven room house, good bam and out buildings, good soil.$9,500.00 HENDIRSHOTT BLDG. n . 6L St. Rose Semester Honor Roll Listed Check 4m? Modernizing of Freeports Home Ec Dept. Underway Barry - Hastings ABA’Annual ' • Officer: of ail the local 4-H clubs I In Barry county are a.deed by Club | Agent Edwurd SchlulL to attend tin* 1 4-H oftfeera' training school to be held ut 7:30 p.m. ut the Court House February 6. Wl NIED FARMS fo show. Call us in regard to yours, if you want to 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good lien house 20 x 60, also a good brooder house. Cash price only....$3,000.00 JACOBS Pharmacy folk festival ut Columbia University. The Instfu- Members of the Burry-Hasting* offices which thev hold and to ABA will hold their annual meeting learn parliamentary procedure. al the HnsfIngs Methodist cl&irch All of thc olflcers. including presi­ parlors Friday. February B. starling dent. vice president, secretary- al 12 noon with a fLsh und ham din­ treasiirrr. reporter und recreation ner. County Agricultural Agent Ar­ leuder may be helped. thur Steeby ha* announced. The Burry- County 4-H Service George Parsons, dairy extension club membera will conduct lhe specialist from Michigan State school. college. Parsons will *j»ow pictures of hi* recent trip L> Germany where he assisted In setting up ABA progiarns. Parsons appealed ut the Hustings Kiwunls club meeting last week und his program was Interest­ Rev. Fr. J. A. ‘ Mole.iki. pastor ot ing nnd educational and hl* pic­ I Funeral services for James W. ... St. Rase Catholic church. Sunday tures out-siandina. club member.', 'McGregor. ft8. 317 E. Grand street, announced that 43 St. R<»e scluxil said. who died suddenly Sunday night at Byron Carpenter, flcldmun troth 11:30 o'clock at Pennock imrnltal pupils hud been listed on the honor the MABC. will also be present. shortly after admission, were held al roll for the first semester. Director* will be elected U> fill Those earning place* on the roll 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Annable Fun­ Include: eral hume. Charlew Hauser and Karl ErkArdL Eighth grade —George Adams. । The Rev. J. F. Hatton officiated। A report of the year's activities i Mary Ellis and Catherine Biiaver; Tth grade—Patricia O'Donnell Reservations for lhe dinner should Margaret Ellis; Clh — Catherlnft Mr. McGregor wm a retired ma­ chinist. having been employed at Adams. . Jacqueline Martin. Rita be made by February 5 at lhe exLaberteaux. Marilyn Ziegler: 51b— lerudon office In the Court Hou«e. Kathleen Collier, EHxabeUi J'edewa, Slceby said. He was born Au<r. 13. 1803. the son Patricia Ferguson, Mary-Ann Galof Alexander and Marcella (Cas­ hip. Myron Hawkins, Joyce Jacobs. Jerald Jacobs, Norman Lubleniecki, sidy* McGregor. He had been a resi­ Sharon Matteson. Marilyn Quadu. dent of Hustings over 40 years. He la survived by hU wife, Helen; Susan Schowalter. Barbara St. a- son. Alexander, and two daugh­ Lawrence, Patricia Taffee and Janet Barry' county 4-H electrical ,... proters. Ruth and Marcella, all of Taffec. Fourth grade —Anthony Banaach. lect leaders and their member* are Hastings. Donald Baty, Carole Bortak. Louise invited to attend lhe 4-H electrical Weller; 3rd—Mary Feltter. Tliomus meeting to be held Monday. FeblAberteaux, James Ziegler. Marv John W. Moore. Jr.. Hastings, has Cronk. Ronald Molnelte and Paul House. been given the exclusive use of the Peterson; 2nd—Kay Caston. Cheryle Norman E. Wood, field repre­ name "Monella" as a herd name in j Earle. Geraldine Felber, Bernard sentative of Consumer* Power registering his purebred Holstein- Weller and Michael Youngs, and company, will conduct the meeting Priraian cattle. This treflx name is 1st—Julie Bacon. Barbara Hills nnd assisted by Ed SchlulL the county granted and recorded by Tlie Hol- I Inwrence Hawkins. 4-H club agent. steln-Frieclan Association of Ameri­ All electrical leaders are asked to ca. ■ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY have members bring in article* about which they have question* Wood will also allow a movie to the 4-H group. James McGregor Dies Suddenly; Rites Held Tues. compounding his prescrip­ tions! Briog them bare! Alg»-t iqsoke here recently before Rotary dub member* und their guests. • Vandenberg, a 07 vrar old retired Holland oil dealer, was elected lieu­ tenant governor in 1950 nttd now Is completing hla second v*-*r in dfHce. HU announcnnenL n- ' been rx- I TO ENTEKTAIN TEACHERS —The 23B Barry county teachers who will attend tnr County Teachers' Institute Monday at Central school will have a full educational pro­ gram but It will not be ail work. Entertaining the pedagogues at 1:30 In-ihe auditorium 160 ACRES, Semi modem, four bedroom house, good bam. 60 acres woods, some timber, 60 acres tractor land. Full price.$10,000.00 200 AGRI FARM In Woodland township, fair buildings, good toil and all tractor land. Immediate possession Don't judge th** by the price but lot us show it to you.......2'..$17,000.00 • It is only natural and human that your interest should center upon your­ self—and particularly upon your health. Guard this precious asset. Call bn your Doctor at the first suggestion of illness. And, lhe top »pot on the UOF ticket THIS CRIME SWEPT LAWLESS AGE Why Men Are Daring in Their Wickednest and Bold in _ B __________ rOi IIWIWFII Member Federal Reserve Syatem and MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STRFET ••• PHONt 2930 JACOBS J Prescription Pbamuuy 4 Friendly Store Whore Your Butlnoaa h Approcioiod —4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 Name Chairmen, Quotas for Coming Red Cross Drive proprlate subject for present wea­ ther conditions Wrecks by Visting • The family living class members are waning a unit an'interior' Motorists Do Not decoreting. Mr. Turkal’s civics student* start­ Affect Local Rates Boy Scouts Observe 42nd Birthday 9 } ed out thc semester by planning Motorist* living in communities what they want to cover in their text books. His health classes are dial pay higher rate* for automobile liability insurance and attempt to studying digestion. blame visiting motorists from low rated communities for <helr plight Mr. Hoke reports that lhe mem­ nre completely in error, Willlatn Les­ bers of his world history class arc lie. general manager of lhe National studying lhe Renaissance. Bureau of Casually Underwriters, declared today. The Marell of Dimes quota for the Contrary to general public be- Plans for the annual Red Crow fund drive ore being completed by A. K. Frandsen. chairman, and members of the planning committee and campaign representatives in 11 at the 1$ townships and three of the five villages and Hostings have J1U47 Inc hiding $8,050 for use Quotas for the townships and villages have been assigned on thc basis of their equalized valuations. Rome adjustments, according t o Walter A Eaton, chairman of the planning committee, were made In townships with considerable resort property. It was felt that owners of such properly would probably contribute we have collected over 1200, pose accidents caused by visiting MUs McElwain's freshman English classes have nude a two-week study of the newspaper. stead of lhe territory Miss Britten reports that thc sophomore class is studying thc play “Julius Caesar": the freshmen arc studying science dories and the American literature class is study­ ing the colonization period. Miss Gronseth reports thc stu­ dents. who have indicated interest In particular fields where Latin is a requirement, have sent for mimeo­ graph material on that vocation. This is slightly higher than the i t1.4Cg.TS raised in 1951. but under I the $1,516.20 raised »n 1950 The balance of the $4,042 quota | Of $2542 has been assigned to the business and professional solicita­ tion. special gifts and organizations i Solicitation in the residential area has Deen divided into eight sections, with each having a quota i S about $187. Chairmen for three the areas have been named by Official Boy Scout Week Poster Hrs. Slander. Mrs. Keith Chase. President Truman will greet 12 outstanding Boy'Scouts in Mrs. Harold Newton and Mrs thc White House during Boy Scout Week. Feb. 6 to 12. marking George B. Youngs. thc 42nd anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Bov Scout : In lhe rural areas and villages thc Week will be observed throughout the nation by more than chairmen and quotas are: : Assyria, $350. chairman to be ap- , 2.900.000 boys and adult leaders. Since 1910, more than 19.000.000 boys and men have been members of the organization. "Forward pointed. Baltimore. $315. Mr and ... on Liberty’s Team' is thc birthday theme. Mrs. Howard Sunton. Barry. $450 chairman to be appointed Carlton. , $490. chairman to be appointed. I dastleton. $*50. Mrs. Richard Brod- • beck. Hastings, $390. Mrs Frank <elly. Hope. $380. Mr. and Mrs^rceltous Campbell.' Irving. $180. chair­ man to be appointed Johnstown. MM. Ferd Stevens. Maple Grove. __ Falls. Washington. DC., and Gettysto>. Mph rmrrnk or.w>IUc. Th' C.m.ra duh. and" Hie <h(305. Mrs. Homer Norman. Prairie- . rection of Lewu Hine, lias obtained burg. Ville. $475, Mr* Howard Champlin 50 11 x 14 inch pictures from the Mr. Damson's world history stu?»^r^rM1^HXeirmICnUtoUbi- Kodak compiny. The pictures are dents are studying Great Britain. Thomkpple. $300, chairman to be appointed. Woodland $365. Mrs Carl. P1*1* '’>nnll’R print* from the_Na; His UR. history students arc on the Brodbeck Yankee Springs. $150.(tional High School Photographic reconstruction period, which followMrs. Roy Kelly. Nashville $400. ■ contest. Tney will be on display m cd the Civil War. Members of Mrs. Foster’s geog­ raphy class have divided the United Slates into seven sections for in­ tensive study by each of the seven groups in class- Information is being collected concerning the resources, occupations, climate and places of Interest Reports and panel discus­ sions on their research topics will complete Ute two week unit. BOV SCOUTS or AMERICA One can avoid costly mistakes by planning your farm construction and Improvements well in advance. I say Michigan State college agrlcultural ccoifumists. In which "Thus." the rating specialist ex­ plained. "If a motor vehicle from suburban Tarrytown, where rates are comparatively low, were to drive Into New York city's teeming bor­ ough of Manhattan, where rates are very high, and cause an accident there, the cost of paying the claims would be charged against the claims record of Tarrytown, not against Manhattan.** "In other words, motorist in anygiven territory pay only the rate that they have created by their own driving record or by tolerating un­ just court awards, exorbitant repair charges or lax enforcement of traf­ fic laws and regulations.’ , Therefore, if motorists in one ter­ ritory think they can afford to be less careful In another territory, they are simply kidding themselves, because lhe cost of any damage they do Ls charged right back to them. Winter sprays are the cheapest and jnosl convenient way to get rid ot troublesome brush along drainage ditches, fence rows and in pastures. COATS GROVE Efficiency Pay* Car Damaged, With farm cost rising faster than farm income, the beat chance for Letter of January M farmeri to earn a profit In 1963 still lies in efficient production, pancake supper at the church Fri­ •ay Michigan State college agrlculday evinlDg, Feb. 1. tram 6 to 8 pja. * Mr. and Mrs. .Roscoe Cassel and family visited a sister at Grand Rapids Saturday. A Those from this "Biere were 1.400 young men there community who arc willing to do­ nate a pint of blood.for the Blood years, about 300 attended the wor­ Bonk are asked to go to Woodland ship service that Chaplain Stewart January 31. Margaret Coat* la tn conducted. He has been doing this charge ot this locality. * The WOTU work there for nearly 30 years and met last Wednesday afternoon with has also had services at the Wo­ Mrs. Alice Chase who also had man’s State hospital there. charge of the program. Mn. Muriel Perry, county treasurer, was preaent While Industrial and governmental and offered prayer; Olive Cassel research and development have In­ read an article on "A Bill in Con­ creased nearly 500 percent since gress:'' Virginia Darby, “A Soul to 1042. the number of U. S. scientists Keep" and Nane Coolbaugh gave a and engineers has barely doubled. fine talk on "Alcohol. Man's Dear­ —Fortune Magazine. 1061. est Health Hazard." Mrs. Estella Kelsey sang, "There's a Shadow on BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tlie Home." and Jesse Chose sang. "John Barley Com" and “Ooodby." Mrs. Bessie Woodman Monday visited her sister. Mrs. Mary David­ son. who is recovering from her re­ cent operation. In Kalamazoo she visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron VanBlarcum Tuesday and Tuesday night and Wednesday visited Mrs. Maude Smith in Delton. * Floyd Kimble was at Pennock hospital for X-rays and examination recently. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow and family, of Quimby, visited the Lawrence Chose family Sunday. * The PTA will meet Friday evening. Jan. 25. County Agent Arthur Steeby will show pictures. The Masons and Darbys are looking after refresh­ ments. ★ Tlie Church Family Night was held Friday with thc usual good potluck supper. Two rounds were a feature of the singing, a duet was sung by Estella and Dorothy Kelsey. Chaplain Pau) Stewart, of Ionia Re­ formatory. gave an Interesting talk about church attendance and work at the reformatory*. Many questions Woman Injured Slippery highways caused numcrresulted in little damage. Hastings Junior U Baking ( MLm Ruth Bar High Junior and ILutings, will go February 13 and the State cherry Francis E- Engle,.39. of Detroit, a district manager for Dodge Mfg. company, told officers he was driv­ ing south and after starting up a hill he lost control of his car and hit the pole. HU wife, Allecn. 35. was bruised and received a minor cut on the right leg. Mrs. Byron Fletcher and children left Thursday for a brief stay in Florida. CLOSED All Qay Thursday competition Fric held In the bom <rf the high schl Mrs.' Allan Hy was lhe Judge o reveral members were unofficial "I -Second place w Adams. Route IwlUe Terry. Hou third place. Last year Mlw won the local pic look second In th Hendarshott Mr. and Mrs. Hastings. were E John Sullivans, a land ChrUtiansei were weekend gi folks here. Sunda Anita Cady, ot I Beverly Adams. < apd Mrs. Albert callers of Mrs. C. Gaskill and the Hastings. Tlie Communil Saturday night i Rennie Mott and FOR INVENTORY ■Mi I i [ “dm of twn ar" uinu[ST . comes the niUHk HORSEPOWER in Buick history Or Yo ' On January 24 the students ot Mrs. Underwoods dramatics clxso presented a plaj titled "The Val­ ient • A movie on polio was also shown The price of admission was iOr which went into the March of HUBBARD HILLS ;«lub. They will Mng at the Bund Dimes. Follies this evening, "pie choir Mrs. Franco Storkan was quite been working on Negro SpiiitiMh Mrs. -Sim's typing students arc ill Ust week and under the doctor’s learning to type business letters. care, but she h better now and able Miss Campbell’s 6th hour art to be up and around. * John Mesak class ha* Matted a new problem on MLo, Y. Smith reports that there gpd Mrs. Snyder were on WOOD­ abstract designs Is a new bulletin board in thc girls' TV al 6:30 p m. on the polka prolocker room which will lx* -kept up «r*m two Thursdays, having won The new members of Mr. Knopf s by thc girls as a special project the contest for the best polka agricultural class had a question Al*» new teams tor basketball have dkneers. Congratulations to both. * ’ answer contest with thc old been chosen Mr- and Mr*. Archie Burd enter- and 1 members The new members were ulned the Tripps and Mr and Mr> the victors. Students in Mis* Humphy's food.- i Albert Green January 17 In honor of class arc wricking on kitchen plan­ Marshall Tripp's birthday Mr Hulbert’s architecture! draw­ ning -Sunday Mr. and Mr.’ Gordon Green and family, ot Battle Creek. 1ing classes have begun the semester Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd nnd fam- ’by reviewing thc fundamentals of Mr. Gies announces that the fol­ IhL and Mr. nnd Mrs Marshal) 1house construction. The students are lowing boys have won .both pro­ *>npp and family helped their ’expected to design n house of their marksman and the marksman Mother and grandmother celebrate ‘own during the semester. The mi- awards: Eugene Jarman. Robert Er­ lifer birthday. Th-y enjoyed chicken •chine shop class which wa.-. started way. Allen Lancaster. Fred Roiuh. I dinner, a nice birthday cake and ice 1this year, is reviewing thc use <>f anti Jasper Travis. In addition Fred j cream. * Mrs. Albert Green and !small tools for the benefit of sev- Moser and Dick Edwards )»nvc j daughter.-. Esther Burd and Alberta ' qualified lor the pro-marksman Tripp, called on Mrs. John Velderbadge. The.e ranks and awards lire' llan. west of Middleville. * Thc Membera of the Journalism das- established bv.the National Rifle Young People’s class from the Yan- 1are now responsible for writing thc A&sociuUon with which thc Has­ Spring* church met a-jth Mis. High I Schoo! Banner notes c a c h ting.. Jr' Rifle club is aflliiatcd. jjpnet Fiala for their meeting last 1week. The)- are also hard .at work Wednesday evening. The next meet- <on thc Fortnight that win come lag a-Ul be held at thc Minrek home out । February 8 have .Marled work op the Spring j Hcbruary 13. Style Show. JaAnn MacArthur showed slide ‘Michigan's first telephone system of her Eastern trip in Mrs. Fot-ter’s Mr Vcldman'.. physics ckis- stu- । Xas established in Ontonagon in U S. history and geography classes denis have been discussing thc topic | IF»-___________ Some of the scenes were at Niagara Sran Smith. Middleville. $415. chair- 18 10 23 in to be appointed. Frtcpon, $100. • • • airman to be appointed On January 31. tlie buys Triple _____ Quartet, directed by Herbert Moyer, vww^vvvvtrrdvh-cnr^-dihrt-.x^ program for the Rotary S W 1433 n0T£ mom YOUR BUICK OBAIM' did ,h. job. w. ‘ -O. w« -1*” b,°' " .. „;,d. o, wc didn't have lo build a new engine to do it. N Wc look Buick's Fireball Engine—w hich is a valvc-in-hcad that lets you make thc most of high compression. We drew on 12 patient years of Buick carburetion research—an experience which few can equal and no one can top. 6 AND And the results in words of one syllable are: wccame with more might, more PHILGAS miles, from gas—right out of thin air, in APPLIANCES more ways than one. 2?. When you talk about “miles per gallon” phiigas RRHGE JltF-JlRvit'UNIT Your Local Dealer For PHILGAS BOTTLED GAS CARRY HOME AND SELF-SERVICE APPLIANCES UNITS you naturally think of fuel, because that’s what you buy. But air’s free —and for every gallon of gasoline, a busy engitfc can gulp more than 8,000 gallons of air. The problem has always been—to deliver air in thc right proportions, throughout thc full range of speeds at which you drive your cur. A carburetor sized only for thrift in city traffic literally smothers your engine when you really give it thc gun. So Buick engineers came up with thc Airpowcr carburetor—a four-barrel automatic—and here’s how it works. When you want to loaf along, two barrels arc working, two stay closed^ There’s even a governor that keeps them shut during warm-up periods. And you get a low-speed thrift and smooth­ ness that's out of this world. As you pick up speed, thc “stand-bys” smoothly come into play — feeding not just more gas, but more air too—which means that you keep on getting maxi­ mum power from each drop of fuel. You have 170 effortless .horsepower when you need it—a tremendous reserve of power ready lo go into instant action at the nudge of your toe. You have the satisfaction of knowing that you get this power with a frugal use of gas. At 40 you use less gas than you formerly used at 30. And, where the law allows, you can step from 40 to 60 in less then 8 seconds. That’s thc story of Airpower carbure­ tion in facts and figures straight from thc factory. But no facts and figures can tell you thc breath-taking joy of heading for new horizons in a grcat-powcrcd new Roadmaster out on thc road. When can you do that? Better come in soon. Lots of other folks arc flocking into our showroom these days to sec thc greatest array of new Buicks we’ve had jn years. Sure is true for'52 When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them L-. LARKE BUICK CO. ALWAYS BETTER BtfYS AT 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. - s!. 4' A conventional carburetor—big enough to supply thc rush of air needed at full throttle—can be wasteful in stop-and-go driving. HASTINGS �FAO1 THRW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY JI. 1932 bur Schantz on the supper com­ mittee. * McOmber Mothers' meet­ ing was held at the schoolhouse last Tuesday. These meetings are very helpful to both parents and teacher. * Tlie Extension class will meet this Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ronald Haynes in Hostings. This is lhe first in a series of spe­ Mis* Ruth Bancroft. Hastings cial lessons on First Aid. All ladle* High Junior and daughter of Mr Interested are invited to attend. and Mrs. C. M. Bancroft, Route 3. Hastings, will go lo Grund Rapids February 12 and 13 to compete in, SOUTHWEST RUTLAND the State cherry pie baking contest ' Mr. und Mrs. Alva Pufpaff, cf Ml*' Bancroft won lhe right to represent lhe county In Stale Johnstown, were Bunday evening visitors in lhe home of Mr. ahd Mrsrumpetition Friday In tlie contmt Robert Wilcox. A Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn attended lhe WSCS uf lhe high school. Mrs. Allan Hyde. 814 W. Green, dinner last Friday al the home of was lhe Judge uf the contest nnd Mr. and Mrs. R W. Erway. of Good­ Miveral members of the Lions club will. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Helllker nnd baby, of BUvens Comers, were were unofficial “taster*.** ■ Second place was won by Dorothy Saturday visitors at the home of Adams. Route 3, Hastings, and Mrs. Lib Douglass. * Mr. and Mra. Do|Ue Terry. Route 1, Dowling, won George Havens were Wednesday evening* supper guests of Mr. and third place. Lost year MU* Marilyn Norman Mrs. Harry Dunn. Television was won the local pic baking contest und enjoyed during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox were took second in lhe Slate. , Chicago visitors from Friday till Sunday. * Mr.’ and Mr*., Robert Hendershott - McOmber Otis, of Glass Creek, spent last Wednesday in thc home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ormsby, of Mrs. Harry Dunn. A Mra. Lib Doug­ Hastings, were Saturday guests at lass was hostess last Wednesday to John Sullivans. * Mr. and Mrs. Le­ lhe Glass Creek Extension group. land Christiansen, of Williamstoir. An enjoyable time was had by all. were weekend guests of the home Mrs. Fred Bechtel will entertain in folks here. Sunday guests were Mi's February. Mrs. Brownell, of Wayland, spent Anita Cady, of Eaton Rapids, and Beverly Adams, of Hastings. * Mr from Friday afternoon till Sunday and Mrs. Albert Brill were Honda,- in the home of her son in law and cullers of Mrs. C. J. Lohr. Mrs. Floyd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ Gaskill and the Percy Dimonds. in cox. looking after the household and taking care of the children while Hastings. The Community club meets this they w|re in Chicago. Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs Rennie Molt and Mr. and Mrs WilBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Hastings High Junior Wins Pie Baking Contest MILO Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders and Mrs. Leone Bradfield were in Kala­ mazoo Tuesday to see thc Passion play. Several children went Tuesday and Wednesday from Milo .school a bo. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Roush entertained Mrs. Charles Jacobs and daughters, from Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stutz and chil­ dren. uf Hastings, last Sunday. * Mrs. Walter Rowe left Monday for Belvedere, 11L lo visit her slater in law. Miss Bertha Rowe, who Is con­ fined in,the hoxoiul. Jack Bradfield and wife and chil­ dren called on Mr. und Mr.. Bob Newman, of Kalamazoo. Wednesday evening. * Earl Towne, of Delton, visited In the home of Frank Roush one day hut week. * Mr. and Mra. Alva Rowe attended lhe Passion play Tuesday evening at Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newman spetit the weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Bradfield and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poole, of Parchment, Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Made­ line and Marylyn Norman, of Del­ ton, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield Saturday evening. Arlene Waldron, a student at Aquinas college, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Waldron. Amon; those attending the Black HUI Passion pluv in Kalamazoo Tuesday night of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes und Mar­ gery. Mr. and Mra. Robert Cook. Dr. and Mra. George Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth. Jr., and Dr. nnd Mra. Wesley Logan. CAUTION Don't let neglect cost you added expense ond possible blow-out trouble due to spot-worn FRONT END ALIGNMENT Caster -Camber & Toe-In $6.75 $1.00 per wheel plus materials ORSON E. COE SALES 143 5 S. Hanover Homa of Oldsmobile Mr. and Mra. Marshall Cook en­ tertained 18 members of the Mexhodlst Church Workers Conference of Sunday School Teachers al their home on N. Boltwood January 20. evening. The Dwight Fishers entertained several of their friends fur bridge January IP. Kalamazoo, were Jan. 20 guests of his sister. Miss Mabel Sisson. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Eckert, of Detroit, spent the weekend with l.er father. Will Hall. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birke had guests from Detroit over thejpreekend. Mrs. Wm. Bradford and Mra. Wal­ ler Stanley spent last Wednesday in Lansing where they attended the Central Michigan Golf wvwiclaUon meeting. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Adams were in Grand Rapids this week where they attendt-d an open house of the Sparton TV dealers. Mrs. Roy Cordes spent Tuesday In Ann Arbor where she accompan­ ied her son. Reynolds, who returned for his exams ut the University. Mrs. Lorrena Way left Friday tor Hollywood. Fla. where she will FIRST 1*01.10 ‘GRADUATE’— Unable to breathe without aid ior spend two months. nearly a year. II year old Charles Watt*, of Napoleon, now need* a Mr. und Mra. Harrison Dodds. । respirator for only four hours a day. He was lhe first patient disformerly of Hastings, left Friday . charted from UnivenJty of Michigan Hospital's new respirator renter, for Florida. established with a S27.000 March of Dimes grant. Mies Elizabeth Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler aUend- ' occupational therapist, is shown teaching Charlie lo play checker* on ed a sales meeting and banquet in . a special board. Lansing last Tuesday sponsored by ■ thc Minnesota Woolen Mills. •----------------------- •—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt spent I I daughter. Mrs. Bert Lilis i*peraling with fewer engmeers than the weekend in Lansing with Mr. DELTON and Mrs. John Hewitt. -- -----------------------------------------------------— I Homer Baum, who leaves far’scr- it nerds, will be 60.000 short by 1955. Ida Ruth hax returned home after Mr. and Mrs. Mike Surrnrrer. off i>nnu High seniors ami the. vice un Jan. 31. was entertained at spending some time al Anna Ciua farewell party nt the hutne ot . Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner ........... — BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY wlck'a of 513 W. Apple street. • Prairieville Teenagers are sponsor­ Acc Randall. Level Park. Sulurday uuesu, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ing n dance nt tlie school February Keller. 8 The Prairieville Teenagers will evening. lYlday evening, together I Mr and Mra. James Radford left supply Dun Terry and his orchestra with Ids lady friend und parents. Monday for a trip to Atlanta. Go. for the event. Parents and alumnae Mra. Alice Wingeicr. who has are invited and it Ls iiojied that tills tertalncd at the Strand .llieaier, been visiting for several weeks ttt first dre«-up dunce of the year Hastings, at a farewell party tor lhe Gus Wingcier home, loft Thurs­ will udd some money to the Senior Barry Inductees. On Sunday. Barry day for her home in Lowell. class treasury. Outsiders will be ad­ Ltndsav, formerly of Kainmnaoo but Mrs. Edna Losev attended lhe mitted only it they have a guest now of Great Lakes Naval Hospital. golden wedding anniversary for Mr. .slip. * Tim FFA-FHA have set the Chicago, wus a visitor al the Earl nnd Mra. Eugene Keech, of Grand date of their annual banquet tor Baum. home. Tlie directors of thc Delton Com­ Rapids Sunday night. January 20. March 14. nt 7:30 p rn . in tlie high They had often house In the after­ scliool cafeteria. Last year there munity hall met at the bank un noon and evening. Mrs. Losey called were 150 members and |>arenb> in Saturday to select a new director to on her mother tn Grand Rapids thc attendance, and it is hoped\lhat till the'vacancy created by tlie death day before and visited Saturday tlie attendance this year will exceed of Will Hayward. The new diicclur night and Sundav with her daugh- 200. Tlie main course of the banquet is teon Leonard. Other directors ! ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Carl will be pork dishes, prepared from include Marshal) Norwood. George W. Curtis nt Little Pine Island. a hog raised by the FFA. nnd pre­ Fkldy. Frank Doster nnd Herman Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shorno spent pared by the members of thc FHA Reynold:, a Peggy, small daughter Sunday In Coldwater with their ion under the supervision of Miss Koest- ol Mr. and Mrs. Mac Phillipa. Ls a ami wife. Dr. nnd Mra. D V. Shorno. tier, the Iwme economics instructor. ■patient in Borgeas itor>pltal. Kala. r ... ,, ,n«. i nuizoo * a airs, Mr*. ix-ana Dentin coiu.on, Collhon, ol ut and family. The occasion was tocele-• 1 bratc their grandson Donald Jr's. 1 eleventh birthday . . Rev. and Mrs? Raymond Bennett, F-Wuan. ’■ M « A> l> m. Mr and Mr* a~n*. K .M of Owasso, have a baby boy. Steven Ray. born Sunday. January 27. weighing 8 lbs.. M oz. Mr. and Mrs Elton Bennett, of Th. WHCS Will tnr.l .|||, Houghton College. N.Y . vL-lted their Marshall Norwood. Feb fl. Tlie foie-1 mother. Mra. Frances Bennett, over noon will be devoted to the study CLAY HILLS thc weekend. r—rz------- nz . r.-v*. 'book -Wc Americans. North and Am Koutit." a sack lunch al noon, and Bherman Clifford ami family atoi children went Bun.Uv In Alto „ u|U-n1Uon will be given over to .-.pent Wednesday evening nt. tlie ns guesLs of Mr. and Mr.r. Jerry • (jU>e regular meeting. * Mr. and Mr; Mnflmon. • ’ Harold Campbell and family. Mr. Leun Potts’ linmr. * Mrs. June Col­ burn und dnughler. Mrs. Doris Mra. Clifford Finkbciner spent and Mrs Mi-rir B.uke and family, Haight und son nnd Mrs. Bertha Wednesday in FAcport with Mra. Mr and Mrs. Ivan Smith and fam­ Polls were luncheon gilwls ot Mrs. Dennis Frederickson ily. nnd Carl Buske were Sunday Barbara Muinnh Thursday. * Guy Mr. nnd Mrs Raymond Aidrich guests of Mrs. Clarence WeLss. of McNce attended tlm John Deere of Caledonia, were Sunday gur.slx Mason Mra WeL-.s has only recently Day in Hastings. * Clarence Grabbe built a new iiome and the gather­ : Mrs Virgil Sullinger nnd daugh­ ing was by way of a housewarming nnd wife und daughter, of Detroit, ter. Mary, spent the weekend with Mrs. Weiss L- the widow of a former spent Saturday night with her slslir/.Mra Doris Haight, and ti^nii}. Mr. and Mrs. E. I.. Barrett. druggist in Delton A Harold England and wile ana son Dr. nnd Mrs Charles Truesdell . spent Sunday in Ann Arbor where ' Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eller were and friends were visitors at1 the srr VIM *CU r ** n ‘ « u « ‘ s *» «»•« ll0ln '0! Mr I .eon Potts home Sunday thev visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crothera nP*’ ,^r'k Har',ld Ell,r and Miss Janet Fish spent Saturday ...her 0( climax * John Cliambcilam re­ night with her slater, Barbara spent Sunday In Otsego visiting * turned home Sunday Iroin Brunson Mumuh.-and futnlly. ♦ Walter Har­ father. 1 hospital. Kalamuzoo. where lie re­ rison und wife attended the funeral cently underwent emergency sur­ of Ray Jarman, in Freeport. Sundav. gery * Mark Gurri-on. local mail * Mrs. Doris Haight entertained 22 carrier, who was oil duty dur to lllnnvi several days last week, re­ Welton. Saturday afternoon. turned to ids route Monday. Bohl pt* Tl*t tires. Drive in soon and save money. WHEEL BALANCE Elmer Warren, 82, Sunfield Twp., Buried on Monday Mrs. Harry Bridgman nnd two sons, of Ohio, were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cain. Irani Friday to Sunday. Mr. Cain .•uttered a bad spell Sunday evening but is again belter. A Mr. and Mrs Funeral services for Elmer Warr Kenneth Kelsey and children, of | ren. 82, a former well known farmer CoaLi Grove, were Sunday dinner ' residing ea.it of Woodland in Sun­ field township, were held at North rup. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc- Star on Monday. Jan. 21. and inters Ki-oua. of Quimby. and Mrs. &nma rnent was In the Woodland ceme­ Matthew.* were recent callers of the , -a Russell Mends. * Arloa Mundial). tery. Death wxR due to n stroke which Nancy Dowseti and Lois Fossett he suffered lost week. Mr. and Mrti attended tlie Grand Rapids DLtirlci Warren moved to North Star about M.YF. mid-winter conference al Grand Rapids from Friday night Surviving are his wife; a daugh­ until Sunday. * Virginia Porker w ter. Mrs. Isaac Ougood iLena Watspending lhe week with her grand- ren>. of Fretport, and u foster son. parent.,. Mr. and Mrs*. Ed Huemme. Stanley Manner, and his dayghttr. ot Three Bridge*. and attending uf Sunfield township. . i school from there. Mr. Warren's first wife was for­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and merly MLw Jennie Mills, a sister pf children, of Dunham district, were the late tyra. Ella C. Eggleston, anfl Sunday dinner giie.w, uf Mr. and after her passing he was married tn Mrs. Glen Pulpatt. * Mrs. Walter h'« brother's widow. Mrs. Ivan War? Soya und children, of Weeks dis­ ten. trict. were Thursday callers ol Mrs. sincere sympathy Lt extended (b Pufpatt. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith Puf- lhe relatives and friends of MJj’ patt were Sunday dinner guesL. of Warren, who was a man of out­ Mr. and Mrs. Kur) PufMff. * Mr; standing character and integrity, a Fred Shipp. Karen and Ronnie were man who was highly respected Thursday dinner guest. of her sister. Mra. Chester Johncock. In Hasting.' Among those who attended tlie Karen and Ronnie are both enter- funeral til North.SUir were the Rev. । Mining the chicken pox Osgood. Freeport; Miss Eva A. Hecox. Hastings: Mra. Roy Stadet, । An alarming shortage ot collcge- Carlton: Stanley Manker. Sunfield: ! trained engineers may prove a severe Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bell and Mr. jbottleneck to both civilian and and Mrs. Paul Bell. Nashville; aly* ; defense production by 1965. accords « group of former neighbors from ' log to Dean Lorin G. Miller of thc near Woodland. Mrs. Osgood had Michigan State College School ot been with her father for the past GREATER Winter Driving Is Tough On The Front End Of Your Car! As Low A, BARRYVILLE PERSONALS Phone 2553 MARK'S ’<« TELEVISION shop BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY -! ThaTs the sfbFF ThaTs- making­ V You GROW BIG 60 FAST/ ------------------------ ' «»«,ou* !Jts 40 - 1952 Models To Choose From WERNER ADMIRAL * MOTOROLA * TRAVELER * Prices Range From $199.95 to $399.95 MOTORS On the Firestone Tractionizer Used Sets $69.95 up Your Old TV Trade-in Usually Covers Your Down Payment 18 Months On The Balance AERIALS <^Ao5 Installed $3995 This Special Feed ' (Iff FOR BABY PIGS MEANS FASTER GAINS AERIALS Less Installation *O * HASTINGS Clase Saturdays At 5:30 Stopping. Extra Rood-Grip for Safety on Curve*. Open Friday Nights Until 9 PM. Phone 2524 gripping'edges that take hold on slippery, wet or icy roada. No Delay — Quick Service. Drive in today! * low COST SAFETY - Your Prosont Tiros become your Winter Tires. LEARN ABOUT THE MASTER PLAN Mrti-s The Firestone Wintarinr makes your fires "Winter-Safe" without ‘taking them off the wheel. Rows and rows of sharp, piercing teeth penetrate lhe tread surface creating millions of road- ★ lo»t» All Winter. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mleklfu Oa. 167* 128 N. Michigan - Phone 2482 �8 THRM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY*JANUARY SI, IMS *e which and Mrt< Had about a daugb* ena WatcAter son. daughter. HUDSON VENTILATION PAYS YEAR'ROUND DIVIDENDS i sister of rston, anB (tarried tq van Wary tended’ S FOI DAIRY BAINS FOR POUtTRY HOUSIS r of sa: l of out-’ itegrity. a respected Tided th. • the Rev. Venfilaiion. like o good imulat.on job, actually pays for itself... earns big profits for you. Installed in Poultry Houses and Dairy Bams it increases health of flock and herd .. assures more milk- Sunfield; . and Mr. rille; also »rx from good hail the past ome after nna Caxreet. *' richar milk-and more eggs-in winter months-when prices are bait. Visit us today, learn more about HUDSON Ventilation. FAIR LAKE Cash In On This 1 Saving Now! iso Cw< 125 NOR.TH JEFFERSON ST. : ■■ :r frvf HoXte or N n out id Ope hundred and 50 students at Western Michigan college received bachelor of aru or bachelor uf sci­ ence degrees at the eighth mid-year commencement rites Sunday after­ noon. Degrees were conferred by Mrs. Ix>uha Durham .Mohr, president of th« slate board of education, •nd diplomas were presented by Dr. Paul V. Sangren. president of the eoUese. Among those honored was: Rob­ ert D. Boykin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Boykin. Cloverdale. He received a bachelor of science de­ gree. He was a member of Sigma Tau Gamma'fraternity, the WMC Glee club. He is a graduate of Del­ ton High school. Also graduating was Patricia Joan Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Chamberlain. Delton She received a bachelor of science degree, having majored in elemen­ tary education. She was also award­ ed a state elementary' provisional certilicate She was a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Alpha Iota, and the College Choir. Miss Cham­ berlain is also a graduate of Delton High. Miss Chamberlain will teach at Bartle Creek Lakeview ,_ n Banner Want Ads PA Y Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Badman. ol Waterloo. Ind. spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Kingsley Wigon. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin visited relatives in Lansing Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris U'heeler spent Sunday in Kal«ma800. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Pixley and daughter. Janice, of Battle Creek. । spent Sunday with their parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley. * Mrs. H O Armour left Sunday lot ; several days' visit with relatives in Battle Creek and Jackson. ♦ Guests at a TV party Wednesday evening । at Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wheelers were Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bird and Mr and Mrs, George Best, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Ir Hail and family. * Mrs Morr 1 Wheeler is visiting in Kalamazc Wednesday. students tn agriculture and home economics short courses. Wall Lake Summer Resident Dies Wendall Vreeland. who was direc­ tor of the Wayne University division of research and publications at the time of his recent death, was well known in the Wall Lake-Delton community where he and his family had their summer home. He had been going to Wall Lake since 1907 Mr. Vreeland. 55, was bom in Dayton. Ohio, nnd was a garduate of Kalamasoo Central High school and lhe University of Michigan. troit Public schools Id 1929 and .advanced from first assistant supervisor to acting department hrad. First appointed to Wayne in 1928 its a special instructor in the Col­ lege of Education, he also served as assistant and associate.professor be­ fore his directorial appointment. He was a former member of the Wayne Graduate council and was secretary to the Council of Deans. Dr. David D. Henn'. University president, said; "In Mr. Vreeland's death, we lost a valued and respect­ ed member of the University staff. He was a meticulous workman: and his studies, as well as his teaching, were marked by lhe highest stand­ ards of scholarship* He was also most articulate in exposition and had a wide following as teacher and counselor . . . His contributions to the University's development were outstanding." Mr. Vreeland te survived by his wife and three sons. Robert W.. of Rochester. N.Y.; Victor B.. a ’•ent at lhe University of Mich- nrauner home Is of Hickaertd with MID-WINTER SALE COLEMAN SPACE HEATERS All Sizes All 207o Off The new automatic De Luxe Console Oil Heater Another ,^Coleman I Triumph Sizes FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Colfax at BoNwood St. Bunday services: Clyde Flewelling. Pastor 9:30 am., Church School. Georga Sunday school, Maynard Nichol* Veldman. supl. 11 am., Divine Warship. Sermon by Hsieh Ping Kang, a Chinese student at Western Theological Ing. n am. 7 pm.. Young People'! prayer Seminary In Holland. meeting In church basement. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. ater FeUowship wQl leave tbe ehurch Tuesday, Young Peeples Night, for the meeting in the Pint Presby­ terian church ol Battle Creek. Thursday. Prayer and Praise serF1RST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister STONEY POINT Sunday. February 3 Church School, 9:45 am. Marshall FREE METHODIST CHURCH 7 mile* But on Slate Road H. Cook, general superintendent. J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the Sunday school at, Hastings, 10 am. pastor: “On Overcoming Defeatism." Prayer meeting. Wed. night, 7:30 Junior Hi Fellowship, 6 pm. st pm. the church. Senior Hl Fellowship, 7 pm., at church wiille repairing church. the church. Family Night program Wednesday Please attend here. evening. February 6, at 6:45 pm. ine dinner will be served by tbe Dru­ P1LGR1M HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Blanker, Pastor silla and Zillah circles. The chair­ man of the evening. Dr. Wilbur Birk, announces that Dr. Ray O. service. 7 pm, YJPJS. DIMES HELP RESEARCH—Search for » chemical mean* of controlling Child Guidance clinic, will present 7:45 pm.. Preaching service. EsUe polio is continuing at the University of Michigan School of Public a round motion picture, "Angry Engie, speaker. Health under a five-year program financed by the National Founda­ Boy," and then will discuss the pic­ Bible Study, Tuesday. 7:30 pm. tion for Infantile Paralysis. Raymond IL Barrows of New York, execu­ ture after its allowing. There will be Women's Prayer group meets at tive director of the foundation, hi shown above (standing) aa he a special feature in another room Shriver's Wed., 2 pm. presented a check for SI 15.000 to University President Harlan Hatcher. for children In attendance at the Young People meet at the Wood Thc sum will cover thc second year's research work under the direction Family Night. Reservations for thc home Wed., 7:30 pm. diaper should,be made iiuipcijMivuni ui»uc with wiui either auiti fra yer .service ai t Wr, Mrs. Wllll.m William T.lnlna«nM Llnington, phone 33M. Thurs.. 7:30 pm. or Mrs. William Schllhaneck, 29*, •----- ------by Monday noon. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "Dir Church of the Lutheran Hour" EVANGELICAL UNITED 8. Jefferaon and Walnut Streets BRETHREN O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Rev. J. F. Hatton, D.D.. Pastor Divine Worrtilp. 10.30 am. Ser­ 9:56. Sunday School, cleases for mon: “Inconstant Faith." Vestry In World War II showed that one meeting after mv the .t service. .. .. . ... . . .. llirruii* ci.m.c. ounce of this poison could kill 840 11. Morning Worship. Sermon:. Sunday aehool 9:30 a.m. billion mice. ’£e„RzxLk.-_ i & -nd D. club meeting, Thurs., ' Some dreamer promptly figured, 6:30. Youth Fellowship. 7 Djn by comparing the weight of a human 6: 30. Junior League. 1 ________ being with the weight of a mouse, 7: 30, The W8CS will have charge' HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY that one ounce of botulinus toxin if the service. A fine nroaram lx In * nvrw,aT ruirttm. ADVENTIST CHURCH would kill about 220 million human store. What kind of germs and poisons beings—mote people than there are Thc Mid-week service is Thursday Pastor. Elder H. L. Shoup might be used in biological warfare? In lhe whole ot North America." the evening at 7:30. Youth group meets 9:30 un. Sabbath school. Topic: Civil Defense authorities empha- Bw booklet comments. downstairs and thc Adult section in ‘The Apostle Peter s Ministry." »ue first that there is no need to auditorium.. -Attractive devoCivil Defense experts point out the .. . -----------------------11 am., tyorshlp hour. Conducted worry about "mystery" gemu and how ridiculous It Is to conceive of tlonal services include musical Be­ pjlsoiu destroying whole areas at spreading one ounce of poison evenly lections, testimonies and prayer, by the pastor, speaking on. "The a time. Most of this, according to among 220 million human being:.. Following immediately, the Adult j Certainty ot Our Faith." the officii! BW booklet, is "pure Furthermore, laboratory workers section will begin the study of thei Cottage meeting for prayer, Wed> Inesday evening. 7:30. .scaretalk built on twisted facta." succeeded in discovering a botulinus Book of Revelation with Frank ■ toxoid to make people resistant to'j Crabb teaching. *—- • U —tha -M. •J. Smith HASTINGS in. an unuxually ver io us type of thc poLron I Bible teacher for the Youth group. WESLEYAN METHODIST food poivoning. Experiments run j Comer N. Mich, and E. State Rd. everyone sick. Civil Defense offl- HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. R- Chrispell, Pastor date stale emphatically. "Founded on the Word of God 10 am., Sunday school. Houseman, Pastor CRESSEY tl„a amia I 10 aRussell m., Bunday School. Classes for , 11 ** am. «-«•* • Morning worship -uiwup, be u»ea la biolnaad UnyM.iraup. ,' 7---------------------------1 every age group. P■"»- Children s------------service Mrs. Merle Lyons, of Galesburg, If an’enemjf wanted to kill large j h am.. Service Message "Arron's 7 P^- W.YPS. Bible study, i r'eb- 3 through 9. Youth Week visited her sister. Mr. and Mr.-. Ola number, of people, he might use Budded Rod." 6-30 pm.. Young peoples. । service. Announcement in paper. Brock. last Tuesday. * Mrs. Sarah plague, typhus, cholera or smallpox. Chapman and daughter* spent last If he wanted only to make large I 7.30 pm. Gospel Service. Message ------------The Fbur Pour’Horaimen Horsemen of of lhe the RevetaRevela- PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH weekend with her brother. Mr. and numbers of people sick to tie up' -The -— • will be another • -----Harold H. Honeywell. Minister Mrs. Junior Neunan. at Otsego. * doctors and hospitals and cripple uon.“ Thu prophetic Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds and production, rabbit fever or undulant message. 9: 45. Sunday school. children, of Athens, visited, his fever might be used. 10: 50. Warship. "Musical MoWednesday, 7:30 pjn.. Prayer! uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns, Antnrax and Glanders might be meeting and Bible study. ■ menta" by Sol Hoop! and message last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oney used against animals on which we I by pastor. Roblyer and daughter. Darlene, of depend for food and clothing; fowl FREEPORT CIRCUIT Thurs, 6:30. Family night at Otsego, were Sunday visitors. • pest and Newcastle disease could be UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST OUs HsnnenlU home. Potluck supMrs. Sarah Chapman and chil­ used against poultry.' rinderpest I. H. Osgood, Minister ! per­ dren spent last Wednesday evening might be aimed specially at cattle I Saturday. 7:30. Y.P. party and with her sister. Mr. and Mrs Har­ or sheep; disease and insect pests , choir practice at Honeywell's. Worship, 10:30 am. old Stafford. at Augusta. * Mr. and could damage grain and fruiU. Sunday School, 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Dun Reynolds are enjoying a It's-imporUnt to realise, however, I _______ SOUTH_____________ WOODLAND Evening Worship. 7 pm. , new television set * Mr und Mt that the kinds and effects ol the Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. t rul'omi CHURCH nv OF >rtiv THE m BRETHREN Warren Cairns visited Miss Nettie biological agents that might be used Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30' Glenn J. Fruth. Minister Doolittle at West Richland last against us are well known to our p.m., at the Charles Overholt home. I 10 am.. Worship. Sermon. “Youth Wednesday scientists. Pleasant Valley [ in lhe Work of Christ." Worship, 10 a.m. 1 11 am.. Sunday school. Sunday School. 11 a.m. , 7:30 pm., CBJ.F Jr. and Sr. Christian Endeavor.' ------------” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Gospel Hour. 8:30 p.m. Cottage Prayer meeting. Wednes­ 645 W. Green St. I Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: day. 8 pm. CIVIL DEFENSE Biological Warfare - What it Means TRADE IN THAT OLD HEATER SAVE PER ZC GALLON For one of these new Coleman Deluxe Space Heaters Now and Save! Compared To with the BIG 3 features Dir Premium Priced Gasoline Save on Your Trade-in Save on Your Fuel Bill Easy Terms A Triumph is Hsatisg PorierMesce-Uus top^uality Coleman produces 55.(X)O BTUs per hour, gives blg-volunir, warm-air circulation through 4 to 5 room:.! A Triumph In Sfylt ond Beeafy-luud omc cabinet in tlie two wonderful new Coleman finishes rich shadowed mahogany and gleaming blond mahogany enamel. . Sec these Coleman triumphs for yourself! • Open Thursday Afternoons Sunday school. 11 a m. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located in the church edifice, is open to the pub­ lie Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Kilpatrick Church Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Worship service, 11:30 am . Evening service. I o'clock, a one-1 Dally Mass: 7:50 am. Holy communion: 7 am. dally. Holy Hour: Fridays al‘7:30 pm. ------------- •------------- 717 S. Jefferson Rev. Ft. J. A. Moieski, Pastor Sunday Mosses: 8:30 and 10:30 a m., al Middleville 8:30, at Delton flip Sool my joul, tnA unit the 5«n Thy daily itagc of duty run; Shake off dull sloth, and joyful rise To pay thy morning sacrijia! hudnt, SPECIAL BLUE SUNOCO Coleman 75,000 BTU Space Heater with Blower . . . The First TO Callous Will Convince You Only - $125.00 coMiour costs so urru with a coliman Hurry Down UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WOODLAND CIRCUIT Harold Green. Pastor 1 Woodland Church *. Worship service, 10 am. Sunday School, 11 a.m. 1 Junior Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Intermediate OX. 6:30 urn. Prayer meeting Wednesday At r— r____ _ , WMA Win meet Wednesday. Feb., 6, at the parsonage. Potluck dinner HIGH-TEST Til Ml A Triumph ii Fool fcaaawy because of the exclusive automatic Fuel-Air Control—un outrrieiding feature that saves you up to 25r. on fuel costs! • Thunday, 8 pun.. Prayer meeting at the church . Friday night, Feb. 1, Christian Endeavor Fellowship banquet in the community rooms at Woodland. tmu. BiJwp Km jsi^ fUj nay ■««iog lULiiig, iLc ac»mp»«i<aat unk hit lair. Al lui rrfU'M, ukm he Jid, k ui> kind si jMwijr, onl tkt jiNfiiw of ikii uu slawJ tlicsaly artmOny tMt imL STOP TROUBLE ’ before , it starts! See These Bargains Today GOODYEArBRDS Open Thursday Afternoons BiJiej K<a. «j t ley. tt«> ky lust - Welha. lie urrtc tfcig Stan for iJic of sultnts ia Wiihlialre.Caller. Il Lsl 14 Co to yoa* thrash anSteady! AtcZ LUBRICATION ANDRUS S. Jefferson ot Court St. Brtxxjwqy Phon. 2685 I ^ 9 .3 S .fr 2 ? FRESH WATER AS GOOD FEED act play entitled the “Color Line" will be presented by tbe sealer aa- tn vn farmCT I In Sunat North md inteco nd ceme- Church News Michigan ..State college's final en­ rollment for Uie winter term reach­ ed 11.091, a five percent drop below 1951'a winter enrollment, according to KennK Smith, assistant regi­ strar. Hie total includes 9,005 men. &3SZSE- tut War* JUST AS IMPORTANT 13,091 at MSC s a rr (day 2 Delton Grads Receive Degrees At Western Mich. IP PAGE FOUR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THOWDAT. JANUARY 31. 1153 Former Resident r maeung Dies in Lansing Christian Funeral senices for Roy R. Sup­ pler. 81. a former resident of thia community and a brother of Mrs. James Panner and Mrs. Harry Bald­ win. were held at the Kates Leadlcy Funeral home ut Lansing Tuesday of last week. Burial was in Ever­ green cemetery, Lansing. xlland. 75 Farmers Attend Barry Soil Unit’s Annual Meeting Seventy-five Barry county land owners and farmers attended the annual meeting of the Barry Soil Conservation district held here Tuesday, January 22 at the Farm Bureau building and heard Dr. L. AWolfanger, of Michigan State col­ Saturday In a Lansing hospital lege. compare Russian and American He had been a resident of Lan­ land resources and their utilization. sing for the past 35 years, moving Dr. Wolfanger compared Hie there from Hastings. For 20 years he had been employed by Reo Motor that of other and for the past 18 years had been employed in the parts and service better portion to feed its people department of Oldsmobile. He was a member of the Lansing A him on grassland farming was Lodge No. IM. DPOE. the Capital screened and there was an election of directors and a report on district Elk Khurasch Shrine of Saginaw activities. and the Elk Khuraaeh Shrine band. William'Crldler and Arthur Rich­ In addition to his two sisters, he ardson were re-elected directors for three-year terms and E. W. "Ted" is survived by his wife, Malle. ■CH d Nlcbol- K Qmch* f* Night. ■CH Road trior Light. 7:30 PLAN NOW lURCH For Spring Building vice. EsUc the Wood TtCil ran Hour" t Streets »lor a.m. Ser­ ." Vestry K, Thur*., GET OUR PLAN BOOKS ' t Streets houp ol. Topic: Xxy.' Conducted on. "The AND ESTIMATES yer. Wed- lit Us Help You With Your Building Plans Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, date Rd. histor p Let U» Help You With Your Building Problem! udy. ith Week paper. 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 HURCH minister arty and Three persons escaped Injury but a new car driven 1.800 miles was badly damaged in a mishap al 8.06 Saturday night on Che Gun lake Funeral services for Hugh Myers. road a half-mile east of lhe Yankee Spring* stare. Andrew Carboneav. 49. Route Pennock hospital where he had been for eight ^lay*. were held at L Hasting*, told Undervhertff 2 pm. Mondays a*, the Leonard driving west his car started sliding Funeral iwme. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiated Hdeway* on the icy blacktop. and burial was In Laikcudc ctmeThe car slid about 75 feet, then roiled over coming to rest on its lop atop a group of trees. Damage to the car wa* estimated nt $500. Neither Mr. or Mr*. Carboneau were hurt nor was Jack Johncock, Route 1. Shelbyville, a as a machinist at the E W Bliss company, retiring In 1M1. In De­ passenger. cember of 1948 he was presented a Bunday on Mr and Mr.* Eduard watch from the company in honor Barber and children. * Tlie Ladies of 40 years' service ta thc large Aid will be held in lhe church base­ industry. He was prominent in local 1.0.0X. ment Prb. 7. Club No. 2 serving dlnper with program following * Mr circles, and belonged ta Hastings and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey and girts Lodge No. 58 He was a member of attended a birthday supper at Ferris the Put Noble Grand lodge and a Lathrop's home in Lake Odessa on past treasurer of tlie lodge and Tuesday evening in honor of E. H. also belonged to the Hiawatha Re­ bekah Lodge No. 58. Lathrop, Barryville. t After Rites Mon. Tlw report said that because the Secretary of Agriculture's order re­ quires the local UB. soil technicians. John Hamp and Duane Day. to do other work besides their work for the district, lhe technical phase of thc program has slowed down and will probably suffer more this year. The farm planning phase of the program is expected to be continued for 1852. With the assistance of the Kiwanls club, the district now has 100 tree seed bed* In operation and sev­ eral cooperators have .started tree seed beds of their own. the report said. A complete ael of film stripe on soil and water conservation has been added to the county's film strip li­ brary for use In rural schools. The district, with the help of Klwanl* and other organisation*, established trial plots of Birdsfoot Trefoil. Kentucky 31 fescue. Tall Oat* Grass and Ladlno clover "Ladlno clover ha* proven itself and is now widespread over thc I BANFIELD 1871. In Woodland township, the county."-lhe director* reported. son of Frank and ElU (Dodds) The report said that the farm Myers. planning program has been modified Mr. and Mr* Vern Doty were ta allow partial farm planning for Hf is survived by his wife. Minnie, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and al the family home at 312 E. Colspecial problems, allowing coopera­ Mr*. Nelson Willison. In the after­ SCENE OF TRAGEDY—Skidding on an ley road In Freeport, thl« truck smashed Into lhe Steckle bridge tor* who orc. not yet ready for lax; two sons. Ellsworth nnd Loren, noon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were abutment at lhe Coldwater river early Wednesday morning of last week. The Imparl opened the right door complete farm planning . both «f Hinnings; a daughter. Mrs. callers, bringing a couple of plants ot the pickup and catapulted the driver. Charles McCarthy. GO. retired farmer, through lhe door and Into Activities sponsored by the dis­ Lyle (Arloa) Kerr, of Hastings; two from their Pedro club ta Mr. Willi­ trict during the year included a soil sisters. Mrs Mane Barry, ot Port­ son who has been aick. * On Sun­ a log al the old railroad bridge. Tlie mishap wa* discovered when Mrs. Ray Preston, a neighbor, noticed judging contest in which over 100 land. and Mrs. William Gavill. of day, January 13. Mr. and Mrs David Lake Odessa; 10 grandchildren, and lhe truck light* shining In thc air. She called police. Sheriff Leon Doster, right of the truck. Inspect* lhe boys from five Vo-Ag schools in thc Conklin entertained al, 8 family two great grandchildren. wreck. — Hanghart Photo. county participated, n Christmas dinner in honor of Mr*. Don Sclemtree prunihg demonstration, con­ day visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Cass I Ungs, ka (Katherine Conklin'** birthday. ____ were ... Friday ___ jr visitors of Mr tinuation of thc runoff plots ex­ Other guest* were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Claude W, Walton. Bouweiu at Alto. “ ’Ml Mr* periment at the Kellogg farm, the FREEPORT DUNHAM DISTRICT Goodyear Contest in which Elmer Carl Anderson, of Arlington. Va., Donald Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ Rev. and Mrs. M H. Dawson of ald Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Laubaugh. Merle Bradfield and Extension Club Meets i Lake Ode.«si were Friday visitor* of Is spending a few days, following Mr. and Mrs Clyde Waltbn ac­ Charles Hauser were cited for their the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Em­ Conklin. companied their son. Rey. Seward The Freeport Extension club held Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdcrff. * Mr ma Anderson, at tlie ixxne of Mr. land use practice*, and other pro­ Carl Neubert is enjoying a 15-day it* meeting last week Tuc-day at I and Mrs. Earl Posthumus ami und Mr* Claude Walton a Mr and lenve. He will report at Fort I-awton. Walton, and family, ta Kalkmazoc grams. Fifty-four application* were re­ the home of Mr* Kc.th Tabb:rer family, of Bownc nnd Rex Wieland, Mrs. George Bustatice and Richard Wash.. February 14 Bernard Neu­ Monday evening last week to see ceived for soil conservation plan*, with 14 present. Following* the bu*l- I of Hastings. were Thursday supper und Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher were bert has enlisted in the Navy and the Passion Huy. * Mr. and Mrs Donald Conklin were al Bellevue bringing the number received to Sunday dinner guests al the home left for Great Lake*. January 33. date to 402 covering 50.461 acres. ness meeting _ the lesson on “Dipping . . guests of Mr*. Mina Wieland. Mr. of Mr. and Mra. Wellington Wcrt- The Neubert family attended a Wednesday' Evening to donate blood Seventy • three applications are chocolates" was given by Angelo and Mrs Larry Wieland and Mr man al Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mra. birthday dinner Saturday al the at the Clinic there that day. a and Mrs. Gerald Fortoey, of Has­ There was a good attendance at the UUV> 1033’ Spears. ol HailUus. The liotos Alvin Helrlgcl were Sunday visitors home of Mr and Mr* O E. Cran­ tings. were evening visitors * MR. । of Mr and Mrs Edgar Houvener dall in Battle Creek. Other guest* LAS at lhe Mack - Rhodes home there are 295 complete farm plans , ... .. Thursday. The hostesses assisting coverins 36301 sow. Acre. In con-,*'"”1 • W luno-eon. Thc and Mrs. Willard Kidder attended i and Mrs. John Ifbuvener at Hos­ were Ernie Crandell, Mr, and. Mr*. Mr* Rhodes were Mrs Mabie Gil* tour farming total 660. cover xrops next meeting will be February 19 the basketball game at Delton Fri­ ting*. * Mr and Mrs. Claude Wal­ Lawrence Cole, Mr. and Mra. Ed 2,821. strip cropping 280. pasture at the home of Mr*. Charles Blough, day. * Mrs. Mina Wieland and ton and Carl Anderson were Sunday DePcel and Mr. und Mrs. Alfred laspie and Mrs. Lola Wllhams. daughter. Darlene, accompanied Mrs. Keith Ball wan entered n* improvement and seeding 9,953,1 —— evening visitors of Mra. Bernice PHI. wildlife area improved 189. woodlot | Mr and Mrs. Virgil Woods enter­ Mrs. Earl Poslhumus to Grand Rap­ Stehr at Pennock hospital. Tlie February meeting of thc a patient at Pennock hospital Mon­ manageftient 728, tree planting 733. tained with a dinner Sunday honor­ ids Thursday where they visited WSC8 will be at tlie home ot Mr* day afternoon to undergo surgery Kenneth Troyer at the St. Mary* drainage 526 and prevention of ing their son. Ous, who leaves for Gordon Buxton. It will be a dinner Tuesday. * Mrs. Grace Mack, who grazing damage 1.638the armed service* Wednesday. hospital. Kenneth fell on the ice PLEASANT RIDCE meeting. Everyone 1* asked to bring is employed al Kresgc's Ut Bailie I In the financial statement, re­ Those at the dinner were Mr. and two weeks ago and broke his leg. an apron for thc apron »ale. * Mr .. Creek, was home ill from Wednes­ Mr. and Mr*. Robert Veitch ac­ ceipts including $482 96 in the dis­ Mrs. Robert White and family, of Tlie "John Deere Day" put on by Leo Groat entertained lhe Thurs­ day evening the remainder of last trict treasury at the start of 1951. Grand Ledge; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne companied Mr*. Don Walton to the Goodyear Hardware store was day Night club last week. * Mr*. Joe week. * Sunday evening. February totaled $1,915.53. There was a cash Fields and family, ol Howard City: Grand Rapids on business Monday. very fine and entertaining, * Alton Franklin ha* been visiting her 3. the North and South Maple Grove balance at the start of this year of Mr. and Mrs Robert Blough und * Raymond und Darlene Wieland Wood spent thc weekend with Mr. brother. Roy Brown and family. She EUB church have a union service at 81.098 38 I daughter, of Brighton; Mr. and Mrs entertained their Sunday Bciiool nnd Mrs. Olive Cheney nnd children Is from Richland. Wash., and came the North church, a school friend of In the farm-game habitat Un- 1 Harold Woods und family, ahd Mr. das* <>t thc Elmdale Church of at Long lake. * Mr and Mrs Rex to attend the funeral of her mother, Rev. Hansen's will be present ti show pictures taken In Europe last provement program. 35 farm* re- and Mrs James Cool and family, tlie Brethren at their home Sunday. Strickland and children .spent Wed­ Mrs. Lulu Brown summer. ceivcd 44.970 plant*, shrubs and local. Tlie diiuicr wa* also to honor * Mr. and Mrs Emmett Shellington nesday evening with Mi und Mrs Irec* ltu>l year through lhe Corner- of the Vtrgll Woods' 38th wedding were Sunday dinnei gucsta of Mr. Gen? Allen nnd children at Free­ Now is thc time lo start planning vation dejmrtment. and since 1948. anniversary * Mr* 43harlc« Geiger and Mn Willard Kidder. In the port * The Christian Endeavor will your 1952 garden, according to Mich­ If you plan a buffet suppv 94 farms have received 179.525 and daughter. Connie, were Fr day afternoon they visited Mr und Mrs. have a pancake supper this week igan State college specialist*. 'They one of your autumn parlies ask plants, shrubs and trees, including visitors of Mrs. Harold N?*h al Grant Rubimon al Hasting*. * Mr. Friday evening. Feb. 1. In thc church remind that fresh vegetables und someone - to help keep lhe table multitlora rose and conifers. Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. John Post­ and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons basement fruit* from Your garden will rut cleared. Thl* is the only important ina. of Ada. were SHndav evcn'ng were Sunday luncheon gfle»ta of Mr. and Mrs Vernon McDonald living cunt* and improve thc family detail in buffet service -- remove visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Post­ Mrs. Adah Fausey and Bernard. * and children, of Vermontville, called diet plate* as soon as put down. ma and daughter, Phyllis. ♦ Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler, of ert Amst. of Battle Creek, was a South Bownc. were Monday visitors last week caller at thc home of of Mrs. Mina Wlchind. Mr. and Mr*. George Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bas* and sons daughter. Cheryl. were Sunday visitors of hix'parents. Tuesday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Bass, at Mr*. Nonal Thaler were Mr*. Gor­ Nashville. * Bill VanderMalr, of don Yoder. Mra. Mabelle Yoder, and Port Huron, wa* a Thursday over­ Ralph Stuart. The dinner was tn night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan sales ... meeting* honor of Sue Ann's first birthday. W .Roush Bill -attended --------------------------- Mr. nnd Mr.*. Vern Wingeler nnd on Thursday and Friday in Grand Mr. and Mr* Wilbur Purdy, of Rapid*. Mr*. Roush accompanied North LjwcII. were .Saturday visitor* him to Grand Rapid* Thursday of Mr and Mr*. Charles Geiger. * | where she *pcnL the day visiting, it Mr and Mrs. William Newton, of Mr.*. Gordon Yoder. Mr* Mabelle Hastings, were Sundav dinner auest* Yoder. Mr*. Norval Thaler nnd of Mr and Mrs. Robert Newton. * daughter. Linda, and Mi*. Charles ON Mr* D Deaphrltee ot Mattle Blough and son. David, were In Creek, was a Saturday visitor of Grand Rnnlri* T1iur*dav and atMr and Mrs. George Nelson * Mr. i tended Ute Shrine circa* * Mr A BANK and Mr. Dan Pootma were Satur- Better Get GETTY’S ; message night al luck sup- .Xeic Car Wrecked Retired Bliss Co. In Sat. Mishap Machinist Buried McDermld was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Roy Walters. | BETTER BflBV CHICKS HREN ister r». "Youth ART ;ist. GETTY Subject: OF THE p.m. ed in Uie the publays from VRCII Pastor nd 10:30 it Delton . dally. :30 pm. BOSS” THEIR CHECKS NEW, THE MODERN TEMP- INCU- ERATURE BATORS 16895966 Hi*. bi*. 20' terten. Extra-ornallivr Ultra­ Range Tuner for stronger fringe-area reception But U-oentle Eye PirtureLoek for steady, flickerfree reception Superb cabinetry by furniture craftsmen Incubation is only ONE important step in our production of TOP. QUALITY CHICKS. Bullbin antenna To be CERTAIN our chicks are TOP QUALITY we keep ALL our Look at thc inside of thc WD Tractor—see what makes it today's first choice in tractor power. rttNTY Of run for heavy job* such aa plowing with 3 full-size bottoms. Traction booster put* full engine power to work. BREEDERS ON OUR FARM. Bred Right - Fed Right - Hatched Right Rifht here on our own farm. Then the chicks are delivered right to your brooder house door. . . .That’s why we say Better Get Getty’s Better Baby Chicks PUNCH IN TNI PTO for harvesting heavy crop* Instant governor opening, quick carburetion, and two-clutch control handle overload* easily. Most fOt YOU! MONfY. You gel work power equal to larger tractor* at lower first cost, lower operating co»t and let* maintenance. Come in and sec thc WD. Let us show you some of its many engineering advantages. Tune in famoua Sparton lona bpsrton-Hadford, Model StOO. fin­ 19^4 hand rubbed to lairing models from which to make liptre.. Truly a thrilling ahoar- your selection. Television Headquarters For Barry County I* BULLINGS Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery Phone 248 A Complete Selection Of ished in rich-grained mahogany veneer, Saluidar — NK Middleville *. 7.^ Ull M MIOtil’IH I ill Mil l( liOMI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. IR5J page SIX Barry Health Head To Lead Study at Slate Conference It’s Manager’s Week at A«P! Pancake Fleur Dr. Verait N. Rtoe. M D_. director < f Hit Banv Countv Health Cen­ ter. R dialrnun of the conwdttM which wiU study Child Health ut a firee-day conference which begins February B ut I-anring. 5 £ 43c ONE OF OUR GREAT ANNUAL SELLING EVENTS! Salad Dressing Hr. Albert E. lleu»U«. Stat* health Ji 49c of Michigan** full-time health depanmenU which represent 10 Four main topics have been select­ ed bv the Dlunnina committee for , pedal study. During the first two day* of tl»e < inference, the health directors will divide into four committees to disr<tu and formulate recommendslions on these topics On the final day they will present their recommendationr to Dr. Heusus. tn addition to < Mid Health, other topics wlU be Admlnbtra- trial Health and Dl*ea»e ( onirol Ope of the chief objectives of thc r inference, according to Dr. HetMlis, iv u> work out ways in which tlie State Health and local Health de­ partments cun cooperate more closely to provide better health ser­ vices to the people of the 8»ate. and to review and evaluate public health problem! and programThia is the third straight year the Slate Health coti .missloncr has called upon health directors -for ■pecjlc recoinmeiulatlons for jhe improvement of Uic imatratns. Thc previous two confcrcrue. re­ sulted in 97 rceonnnrndutium*. jwacUcaUy all of which have been put into effect. Dr Hetulls Mid Customers Corner Zend Turkey Barry Speaker —Robert Lyon, a recent traveler in Eurcpe. will speak on “The Europe of TOd.iV at the Cloverdale EU.B church Friday at Bpm and at the North Maple Grove F.U.B. church Sun­ day at 7:30 pm. the Rev. Lloyd Hansen, pastor. lias announced. , He will also show pictures taken I tn Europe Williams' w'.uie at;end.ng T-K school. Her husband Li serving Ks second year as pastor of the Wes­ leyan Methodut church in Osvuo. Her twin sister. Mae. now Mis. E!ton Bennett and husband, are l.vlng In Houghton. N Y., where he aLo is studying for Uw ministry ut the WHleyan Methodist college. The girts were graduates of T-K in 1949. First Baby a Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard IM vis who iraide in an apartment at the for­ mer Bill Ros* home, are receiving congra'uLulon.'. on tho birth of their first child, a daughter, Beth Suzanne. born in Pennock hospital. January 34. weight 6 iba. d o\ pupa Davis L-. an employee of the White MIDDLEVILLE Products Corp. Monday evening. the 31st. Mra Ray Titian and Mrs. Fred Ruck were co-hustc ses at the for­ Thirteen student* made the Hon- mer's home at a stork shower tor Mra Davis, with 10 guests present. long list on thc •Honorable Men- There were many nice gifis lor the tlin." Senior honor rtudenu are new little daughter. Donna BreckenXRichard Dean and Patricia Jorgenson, each with 5 A'*: Jerry Shaw, of the Rexall drug­ PhyllU Willyard. with 6 AX Ju’ ior: store. and Mra. Siiaw moved from 10th grade. A’trava Latham 4 AX the Betz home on W. Main street 1 B: ninth grade. Mary Bei nett 4 Saturday to the Orabe home re­ A'* and 1 B andRuth Clark 5 AX* cently vacated by the Paul Ora be eighth grade. Patricia Dean. PhylliR family. * Earl Willyard und sen. Victor, ot Orand Rapid!. were vidtors of hi* brother Harry and family •llh 4 A's: seventh grade. JoAnn Friday and did some Ice fishing. Vic... Irwin. 4 AX Dick Washbum. 4 AX i4,r remained until Sunday when his parents came after Um nnd ad Attend Mid-Winter 1 rut late were luncheon guests of her parents David Lutz. Leroy Picard. Kath­ and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wat­ ryn and Mary Trepp. Marjorie Mil­ kins aryl Mrs. GJendale Myers ana ler and Geraldine White ware in family ’♦ Mr. and Mrs. .1. L Rugg Grand Rapids through the weekend left on Monday for St. Peterdurg. to attend the Mid-W.nter Institute rd Methodist Youth Fellowship at drex l» 245O-3d Ave. North, e o Rev. Burton Heights Methodist church. F J. Rosengrant. * Mrs B. C. ■ Swift and son, Carlton, attended the Among tha Sick funeral of their brother-in-law and Mra. Dora While, who wa* taken uncle, Dr. Franz Willison al Ha*to Pennock hoepital Wednesday eve- Ungs. ’ — ........................ Wrdnead.iv. * Visitors and■ iilng. L. convalescing from n severe Bunday evening lunch guests of Mrs. attack of pneumonia. Her librarian Lois Bennett were Mr. and Mrs. duties at T-K school have been Robert packer and daughter. Glxia. taken over by .Mrs Louretta Tun­ of PlainweR. and Mrs Jeosie Frank, gate. e Mrs Charier William.* is of Wayland. improving fmm n Grus' infection Sundav callers of Mr. ard Mra. that kept her in bed for several Frank Steen were Claude Barker days. Her aunt, Mra. Florence Ullery, ond daughter Shirley und Mrs. Is staying with her. * Master Lynn Thelpia Hamlin, of Grand Rapids * Sparks, young son of Mr. and Mra. Mrs Harry Baisch attended the OO Bob Sjxu-k*. was brought home Fri­ club meeting in Orand Rapids on day from Pennock hospital and is Wednesday evening. Harry went recovering from head injuries re­ with her as driver. * Mrs RuUt ceived in a fell the previous Sunday. Uctoler spent lhe weekend in De­ He is being kept in bed and quiet. * troit with relatives and friends * Mrs Elmer Brown Is convalescing at Mr. and Mrs Mi'.ton Larsen and Pennock hoapiuil from surgery per­ son. Stevie and the new b: by formed Wednesday. * Mrv Frank daughter. Carol Jane, of Grand Pleigler. of Milan, the former Vesta Rapids, stere afternoon and lunch Payne, daughter of Mrs Ray flervan Huggs. * Erwin Peters, of Toledo, lhe University of Michigan liocpital came up for lhe weekend end for several months. wa» taken by accompanied home by hi* wife, |xano U> the Mayo Bros in Minne- hum *, who wuv had nau been with wiui out Hilda, her j»»rparm.U, Thursday. She stood the trip mts and sister the Cllie Chur hweU and is undergoing extensive im and ■ auu Mrs n»r». Gerald -jrrrnu Henning neuning nnd nna observation >' —-* — — I famiiv since Wednesday. * Mrs Gerald fllfton and .wnnll son. of Woodland, spent firm Tueviav tn Mrs. George Tange, of Grand .Sunday with her mother. Mrv Dick luptaU entertained ai a family Hartman and family. Gerald came birthday gaihrring al her home Fri- over Sunday and took her home, day. Hie 18th. fur the pleasure of tier mother. Mra. Prank Bteen. of Middleville who had a. birthday the The ladles of the W=CS of the 17lh. Mr Steen and his mother. Mrs Miehodist church tart summer Eutella steen, were also ut the party gathered and <-onfpl’ed reci-e* for o cook-book They didn't arrive ns Naw Babies Arrive wa- hoped liefore Christmas, but Births of Intereat in Middleville people is that of a little daughter PonUrt the president. Mrs. Harrv txim to Mr and Mra Robert Wat­ Baiach or the circle leiders Mrs. kins. the former Betty Swift, at Ivan Pavne Mrv Mntid Bell nnd Butterworth hoauital, Orand Rapivie, Mr< Robert Snartai If you had some Monday. January 38. weivht 8 Um. ordered or wish one b ok. Tlie Watkins’ have two small wrw. Birge and Bill On Wmtarn Trip The Charles williams family also was notified of the birth of a son. Parmelee l**t nn Mond-v of last fttrphen Ray. tn Rev and Mra Rav week f-w Southern CallPimiA tn Bennett in Owns o hwnit .1 Sonday vt»tt their Wn. Fdd and f»m'b- A lanutry 37. weight, 8 lbs. 14 ox. letter written en, nute ra'd thev Mrs. Bennett is the former Marie had been driving in rain for two Root who made her home with the days but had good, roods. 49c This space has 6 million boner—and to havt our slorei! Butter Kernel Corn Geld.", WUls KwmI 19c Gerber s Beby Food -an.d ChcrMJ 3... 29c 2 WERNER MOTORS 49c 43c 45c *■ 59c £. 13c Cfil'A family Flour Sunnyfitld V.'.1 *1.81 Heim Baked Beans 10 u pis. 27c Warwick Cherries It. 21c Sure Good Margarine 379c dexo Shortening 43c Bisquick s it 49c Whitehouse Milk 2 li. 27c Candy Bars 77c Chewing Gum tZ 25c Facial Tissues Cut-Rite Wax Paper Aerowax 'tt: 19c 39c It 25c Tomato Soup 10c Kidney Beans Na Rieta Hoadad Lui Soap loth Sir* 2 ..u 23c Fab 2 c»n» Corned Beef Hash AwV 45c Broadcast Redl-Meat ,-49c •ack 3c Shopping Bags lb. Popcorn R.g.l. B'cag-WMte •> Ra«>d*r 2 pt,. 37c 36c Pillsbury Cake Mix o^-wu. 6 mH* 45c Waldorf Toilet Tissue 10c Fr«ih, Young. Fingur-iizu Carrots O largo L hrh<. 19tf Jumbo, 46 Siw, Duncan Grapefruit 6 for 49e 2 for 35c Ib. pkg. 49c Ib. dn. 22c Larga, Crisp, 48 Size Head Lettuce 29c Hayden's Wheat Germ • Large, Diamond Brand n 01111115 Medium Site Sunsweet Prunes 37c Braadcatl JANE FARKEt RAISED GLAZED 37c light Meet 45c White Bread Ann Page Hoodies 29c Hamburger Rolls Jane's Pea Beans 49c C lb3 b«a Yellow Com Meal SuanyCeld Quid er Regular Macaroni or Spaghetti *„ 37c 37c 3 MILD WISCONSIN Donuts ■ <29< Ajar—Spiced Luncheon Meat Van Camp’s Tuna Libby Sauerkraut X 30c X. 10c Suhaaa Rad Prepared Spaghetti Rolled Oats 25c 27c Fr«*k. Crisp, Gruun Hew Cabbage ,w.?. 10c Baked Beans Gaalh. hw» 23c 2t“43c Raiah 25c 3^. 10c r.^, i..m. Grapefruit Juice Presenes Ivon Sn«* 6 2 cam 45C JOIflU UlCSainy 30c Nt. 5c Orange Juice Ann Page Ketchup 3 P1F 20c Royal Gelatin Desserts Sparkle Puddings Yukon Beverages *«.<«< n..» ViZ 25c 29c Dandy Pickles Drefl .!!. 29c Nabisco Saltines 5 Lk, 39c Iona Tomato Juice 30c 't?. 14c Reliable Peas Pancake Flour 8 O'clock Coffee Tick —■ ^fnn„ %M«e Juice Veltman Cookies X 30c DESOTO 39c Wmp 0^ Oriclrem Corn Starch Surf With Fewer Steering . Fewer Brakes Tergue Converter ,4 29c •r Hi 35c COMING SOON FIREDOME f/1 _ *• C,lf Sllced Bacon CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. ASP Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Maiola Oil 29c The New V-8 29c We are out to serve 6 million folks every day ... to give them value An every item ... to do to courteously . . . to make shopping as pleasant ai possible. You’re the "Bou’’—you and all our other cuRtomen. And we have to answer to you. So if you do have a criticism about our aervices or a tuggestion on how we caa improve il, please write. You’re sure of en answer. Coffee Cake 49c «h.<oh . . Potato Chips 10c Cookies Large Eggs ft 19c Phlla. Cream Cheese 25c a Sharp Cheddar 143c ■ j... f—i— All frici in 9hlt od ofod/ro through Saturday. Fabrvry M ft. 29c Mfll .' I53c XI17c 59c "S 19c Swedish Rye Bread 49c JIS17c MM � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-02-07.pdf 7ce112c71bd068365de3b1a88f4c35bc PDF Text Text (-EDITORIALS? ====*==--=«“ 6y R. M. C. Very little enthusiasm has been aroused ove; the appointment ot Newbold Morris, wealthy New York philanthropist and lawyer os "spec­ ial assistant attorney general" to head President Truman's much pub­ licised government clean-up drive. This is especially true, in view of the fact that a veteran like Judge Thomas Murphy iwho handled the Government's case against Alger Hiss) refused to serve when he learned of the restrictions Involved. Even if Mr. Morris should develop into a vigorous; hard-hitting prose­ cutor — something he never has been — his powers are apparently limited to recommending courses of action to his immediate superior. Attorney Genera) McGrath. It is Mr. McGrath's Justice De­ The Hastings Banner '■ ■ ■ '■■ibuiii । partment that seems to deserve top billing amoAg those in line for a NINETY-SIXTH VIA* 12 public airing. An assistant investigating his boss —that Is a far cry from the inde­ pendent commission that President Truman promised. . However. U»e real proof will come when we see how free a hand Mr. Morris is allowed in studying the FBI files and when we find whether On February 27, 80 men reglsU or not J. Edgar Hoover is permitted to work with him without political with the Barry county selec interference. American Legion hall on S. Churcl In our opinion one of the silliest street, along with four transfer; for transportation to Detroit to tak deals to come out of Washington their pre-lnducUon physical examl was the so-called “Task Force" nations. headed by Senator Blair Moody that Richard Compton, chairman of descended on Detroit with blares PAGES—J SKTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THUKSDAY, FEIIUAIY 1. 1951 64 Men to Report Feb. 24 to Take Army Exams (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Mayor Proclaims February ‘Courtesy Month’ in Hastings To Inaugurate Program Mon. in Effort To Ijower Accident Rate; Courteous to Receive Police Ticket - For Theater the contingent 1952March of Dimes Sets New Record where they will remain overnight. Of lhe selectee* who left for tn duction last Thursday, eight wer placed in the Marines and lhe othe nlnq,in the Army. The eight men who were.assignei to lhe Marine Corps Include Ray mond E- Lancaster and K. Willlan Kruko. of Hastings; Richard E Stager, Route 2. Middleville; Ken neth O. Madison, Route 1, Doster: ; >ith “Bond Haven Sovereign Arden F. Burd. Route 3. Nashville. , Gary J. West, Route 1. Woodland; ‘ Revelation 234974C," a frrisod Holstein bull which was bom In Ontario, Canada, April 31. 1951. and pur­ Barry county residents have.done it again! chased from C. J. Cerswell last December. That's Ben Hmllh on the lefL then Marvin. Mrs. Smith and Walter G. Woods, Freeport, and! Although contributions to the 1952 ^larch of Dimes have not Carl Wolowlco, Route 2. Wayland. ; reached the desired $7,000 goal, donations have exceeded all previous Assigned to the Army were Mel- ‘. totals since the campaigns were instituted here -by the local chapter vin M. Felder, Route 2. Hastings; National Foundation (or Infantile Paralysis. Edgar Jr.. Route M«ar MoMellen, .-McsMenen, or, Kouie 2^ Hasrias- 1 —---» z w a n Herman “Chip* St. Marlin reported yesterday that he either had Residents’ Generosity Sends Campaign Over $5,700 Mark and There’s More To Come; Nashville Gives Over $1,100 ------------------------------ - ----------------------------*banked or received reports of dona­ tion s totaling 15,740. "The great response from hun­ dreds of persons was wonderful," St. Martin said in announcing the total. “We still would like to reach our 47,000 goal and could do it without any difficulty If everyone would just send in a contribution through the Feb. 8—Barry-Hastings ABA An­ March of Dimes cards they received nual meeting, Hastings Methodist in the mall." ‘ church. 13 noon. George Parsons, SL Martin said 7,000 cards were speaker. mailed out and 1,000 have been Feb. 11 — Barry-Soil Conserva­ returned. In the 13 campaigns tion District directors meeting. conducted in Barry since 1940. Court House. 8 pm. donations ranged from IMO’s low Feb. 11 thru 14th—Sheep Shearing of 89030 to 1951*s high of 83.90441. school, Michigan Stale college, see In 1949 donations went over the County Extension office for details. 83.000 mark for the first time when Feb. 11—4-H Service Club Com­ 83379.92 was contributed. The next mittees, Court House. 8 pm. year donations hit 83.88431. Feb. 13—Barry War-Mobilization In 14 drives. Including this year's. Board meets, PMA office. Hastings, Barry county has contributed over 9 am. 825,000 In the fight to overcome the dread disease. Feb. 14—Dairy Day. Court House. 1:30 p.m. Three extension specialists HL Martin said every contribu­ from MBC. tion, no matter how small. has helped to swell the fund and Feb. 18—4-H County Service tfub pointed particularly to Nashville's meek Parish House. 8 pm.. Ionia, response. Allegan and Eaton Service clubs invited. The total reported from that vil­ Feb. 18—Farm crops Insect and lage yesterday was 81.11837. That Disexse meeting. 1:30 p.m.. Coutt included 1302 60 from the Mothers March of Dimes, 894 from the KP House. daooe. 815930 from the Maple Grove Feb. 19—Sugar Bush management dance. 8190.32 from the school chil­ meeting. Feb. 21—Public Policy meeting on dren. 879.18 from the cannUtcrs plus other donations. taxation. Ionia. In Hastings, the Mothers' March Feb. M —County - Wide Saddle meeting. Court House, g pm., with of Dimes netted 848838 with the help of Oamp Fire, Blue Bird and Harry Moxley. MSC. ■ Giri Scout workers. Donations from March 3 — Gnus Clinic, Court Hastings High hit 8235.70, First House, Bastings. Ward school 416 90. Second Ward school 83130 for a school total of 8483.75. Woodland schools gave a big 8235 and Middleville school 895 Donations were also received from St Rose school, and from many rural schools. Local 414 UAW-CIO, E. W. Bliss machine shsp. reported a total of 8312.18 contributed to the drive. Including SIM from the union’s treasury. The company gave 8100. to shop where you live— loo. The Hastings Child Study club Berauae lt’» friendlier to do has contributed 835 and 848.10 was buaineM with your neigh­ collected In the downtown area Sat­ bors: The cash for what urday by Girl Scouts. ------------- •—— Barry Farm Calendar... IT’S WISE.. All Ways... you buy goes to pay wages and stays In circulation right in your own com­ munity: And you enjoy the further .advantages of lime saved, money saved, and truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS First Ward Pupils To Return to Own Classrooms Mon. Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb re­ ports that First ward school pupils will return to their own classrooms Monday morning. Workmen this week were complet­ ing ti>e renovation of the school necessitated by the December 28 fire which caused damage of 83.750 Co the building and equipment. The damage was fully covered by in­ surance. First ward pupils have been at­ tending classes,al Central. Telephone subscribers of the Mich­ igan Associated Telephone company In the Woodland area are protest­ ing the rate Increase now being sought by the company through the Michigan Public Service commission. Petition* bearing the names of 319 of Woodland's 350 telephone ■uboeriben were to be submitted to the Public Service commission Tuesday. Monday a group of Woodland area residents, Albert Reeaor, township supervisor; Fred Border, the former owner of Woodland's private tele­ phone system before it was purchased by Michigan Associated six years ago; Glen Wotring. Garold McMil­ len. Victor Eckardt and Guy Kantnd. They conferred with members of the Commission but did not pre­ sent the petition*. Tuesday Victor BctardL the Rev. Glenn Fruth and Albert Reeaor re- motorist or * pedestrian. The driver cited for his act will be given a courtesy ticket entitling him to one admission Io the Strand tlteater anytime during the month j of February. A ticket will be issued each day । Monday through Saturday, begin- ' ning- next-Monday;------------- - ------------- 4 Chief Wolcott, in announcing the | following*1 account of hl hi* heard the following purchasing tbft land. . | I program, said that if every driver "There were two men. who were would be more courteous und drive more defensively rather then offen­ probably land ipeculators, talking about buying this land a* it would sively, there would be ttwer acci­ be on the road between Hastings dents than last year when 269 and KuiamaBoo und would be u crushes were policed in Hasting*. “Many of 1951'* accident* were good investment. * due to molortel*' failure to yield •'The two men pal'd no attention F Cur, now of or Battle Bnftie Creek; Creek- Mar M<ir-­ ww * ■" F. Case, now tin H. Hummel. Route 3. Hastings, and Homer H. Baum. Delton. A purebred dairy heifer, furnished I by the Hastings kiwanis club, was awarded this week to Robert Russell, Route 3, Bellevue, who is a sopho­ more agricultural student at Has­ tings High school. The annual award of the KI- The udrd ,arm Plct',r<'d 1,1 the •'Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz" spon­ sored by The Banner and 35 Burry county merchant*. Ls one well-known to hundreds of residents who have known the family personally or who have admired the place while travel­ ing M-43 south west of Hastings. Il Is the Smith (arm. now owned by the fourth generation of to the nearly blind man listening Smiths who have tilled the^land to their conversation. However, and established outstanding repu­ Towers decided this might be as Chief Wolcott asserted. -Just a tations for their abUltiev. good an Investment for him as for lings High who ha* shown the Barry county's five municipalities the speculators. The story goes that The farm has a long record, and most achievement in his class and will receive a total of 812490.47 and Mrs. Marie Smith, wife of Melvin, he started for Kalamazoo and The .269 automobile accidents last Barry county's Road commission I who is the fourth generation to own walked all night and was at the year caused an estimated 333.469 in * their ...... share u . .... 85543530 m as of the ,j , Huber: tt the son of Mr. and Mrs the place, has searched ■ out the land office the next day." property damage and Injured dozens 822:209^3735 collected by the State A s- Russell, who own a 140-acre records of the land. The fact that Towers bought not of people. -Chief Wolcott added. In weight and gas taxes for the ■ dair>' form in Johnstown township, On July 14. 1851. Samuel Towers only the land where Ute Smith form fourth quarter of 1951, Charles M | Robert has shown considerable located the SWl, of NE'. of Section is but also the land of neighboring Sixty arrests were made In connec­ Ziegler, highway commLssioner. has interest und completed a K&od dairy, 2? in Township 3N R 9W The farm* and that he personally never tion with the accidents. A sixth of announced. I project his beginning* year together Patent was applied for and It was cleared or occupied any tends to the drivers Involved were teenagers. In Michigan during December, Of the local receipts. Hasting* | with a building improvement project,1 . "granted" by Frutfttlln Pierce. pre.*lsubstantiate lhe truth ot Ute ac­ there were 19.892 traffic accident*, receives 88.429.39. Middleville. | He i« a member of the Hasting* 1 dent of the United Stole* on April count. • the hlghmt ever recorded for a FFA and haa has been a sweepstakes *we«DStakrs 15th. IMh msl nrrnrHinu tn Art nt 8957.21: Nashville, 81,874.10; Wood1853. according to thp the Act of Although the patent was applied , single month In Michigan. The tend. 8360.59. and Freeport. 8769.27. I winner at the Ag-H.E. Exposition Congress, the provision for the sale month climaxed the worst year in df the total weight and gas tex | tor ‘he P“‘ lwo of Public Land." history on Michigan street* and receipt* under lhe 1951 highway act, , The heifer ptBsented to Robert lime that he wa* selling lhe land ;(highways, according to the Slate the State receives 44 percent after was a registered Holstein purchased to Abraham Billing* Smith. man and was practically blind, Police report. deductions for lhe cost of collecting 1 irom the herd of Earl E. Strickland Smith bought Ute land Nov. 23, Mrs. Smith learned. He spent Hastings' accident record in 1951 lhe funds and refunds to purchasers ' and Son. Route 6. Battle Creek, who 1804. for 81450. of gasoline which Is used for non- i are well known Holstein breeders of the hotel In Hastings, and she Smith was known better as just highway purposes. Barry county. "Ulllngs." Hi* father was a Congre­ Citie* and villages receive 19 j This heifer calf carries two crosses gational mlnirter somewhere in New England. According to M L. Cook. percent and counties the remain- |to "Wisconsin Admiral Burke Lad." Billing* Smith was a br i 111 a n t ing 37 percent. a famous sire of lhe Holstein breed Of the county's 8*217,417.82 share.1 Th* d«m made 15.480 lbs. milk and eloquent man with a v—L..*_ voice. He had three son*, one who . 8250.000 is deducted as the second >'*•« “8* °'t died In infancy. Frank and Afton. I .. 35.000.000 ----------------loan coun­ twice a day milking. ThLs should payment of_ the When Afton grew up. he wanted 1 ties received for local road improve­ make a good foundation animal for to go West but Billings wanted his" ments under an act by the 1948 building a herd, according to Ted family to May together so told' them High ‘ State leaders o( the Grange are Legislature. Tit loan is being re­ Knopf. Ag teacher at the *' school. A program of general interest is he would divide his land be(ween to be at the Irving Grange hall at paid at the rate of 81.000.000. to be presented Monday evening the two boys and ztart them farm- i8 pm. Saturday fur a Grange con­ when members of the Barry county ing. ference which will be a ochool of What the buildings were when Instruction for all grunge* of the unit of the American Cancer so­ ciety meet at 7:30 pm, tn the dining Billing* owned the land is not ।county and surrounding area, in­ room at Pennock hmpltal, Mrs known, except that there was a log ।cluding Allegan, loniu and Eaton Dwight Fisher, unit commander, has barn north of where the present icountie*. buildings are located. announced. Slate Grange Overseer Verne When he divided the land. Afton Stockman. State Deputy Win. Owners of vehicles who still received lhe north 20 acre*. Frank Brake and Legislative Deputy haven't their license plates and are ducted on *mokin< are especial!, Merriel Eady are to be present al awaiting the Secretary of Stale* urged to attend, bringing their recorded Sept. 29. 1870. the school of Instruction. Three specials is from Michigan office to furward prepared applica­ Afton built the house at the lo­ completed questionnaires with They wiU also dlactts* the 1952 Stale college will be here next tion blanks should stop walling and cation on which the Goodwill dairy Grange program them. Thursday for Barry county's Dairy report at the license branch iieic Hie program will include a talk is now located, for hi* bride some­ A queotton and answer period Is Day. The program will be at 1:30 before the deadline. Miss Florence time between 1870 and 1875. by Vergil Blee, M.D., Health Center to be conducted and Granger* are pm. at the Court House. Campbell, manager, report*. Frank also built a house and barn a.-kcd to be prepared to participate director, on (he work performed b) County Agent Arthur Steeby has the Barry, county unit and Mr*. Ken □n the adjoining property. Hie bam There will be potluck refresh­ announced that Larry Johnson, the prepared application blanks Laberteaux, special services chair­ has since been moved and the house ment*. dairy specialist, will talk on feed­ man. will display several types of is used as a tenant house. A similar meeting is to begin Sat­ ing and management: Roy Decker, The Prank Smith property was urday at 10 u.m. at the Allegan dressings made by local workers. head of the farm crops department, later sold to Afton Smith or his Central Orange and Barry Grangers Mrs. Harold It. Cornelius, execu­ will dlscuw pastures, und Stanley Blanks are available al the local heirs. ■ tive director of the Michigan diunable to attend lhe evening *eaCulver, of the Michigan Artificial office on N. Michigan avenue and Afton built the first section of lhe »ion at Irving may attend the meet­ Breeders cooperative, will talk on help in filling them out can be barn will ch I* *1111 in use. It was ing al the Allegan Orange. the breeding program. obtained. ■ Tuesday Miss Campbell had issued raised, a basement put under and a There will also be a question and VEHICLE LICENSE BUREAU about 2,000 plates —there are over answer period. Streby said. wing built to the north. In 1929 the HOURS—Cooperating with the pub­ 4,000 still to go in the county. large wing to the west was built. end light refreshment* served. lic and new shopping schedule, lhe Anyone interested in the work of office will be open all day Saturday the Cancer unit’ Is invited to at-’ and improved from time to lime INLAND LAKES GARDEN CLUB through March I. open Friday night* The Inland Lakes Garden club tend. Mrs. Fisher said. (Please turn to Page 3. thte Sec.) Feb. 8 thru Feb. 29 until 8:30 p.m. McBride*. submitted the low bid of will meet with Mrs. Roger Williams Closed Thursday aftemopns. 2-29 110.117.75 for 10.125 tons of gravel to Feb. 13 for an afternoon meeting. Irving Grange Public Ham Dinner. RUMMAGE SALE — Episcopal be used on Slate trunklines In Barry Slides on Protected Wild Flowers । Sunday. Feb. IS, serving 12:06 to Church Orangeville. Feb. ,13-14 at THE CATHOLIC LAUGHTERS OF '3:90. Evervone welcome. 2-7 10 a m. all day. Lunch each day. AMERICA — sponsoring card party, county It was announced this week. will be featured. Bargains in winter coats, suit*. ... St Ro*e Hail, Sun . Feb, 10. 7:30 pm. 2-7 Refreshment*. 2-7 Heifer Award Barry, Hastings, Villages Share $68,126RoadMoney Public Invited to Interesting Cancer Meeting Monday State Grange Leaders to Conduct Conference Here 3 Specialists Here Ooift Wait for Applications to Thursday for Obtain Licenses Dairy Program Low Gravel Bid Board May Act on Normal School, Helping Teacher The Woodland protesting group, with Mrs. Rots Winans, chairman, and Mrs. Linden Snyder. secretary­ treasurer, contacted Eugene V. Christman, city attorney for Lud­ ington, who has been fighting the last increase gmnled Michigan As­ sociated early in 1951. Atty. Christ­ man planned to fight this proposed increase. The Woodland subscribers ore ob­ jecting to the blanket Increase being demanded. Woodland also objects to the type of service received for the rates charged. They claim adjoining areas have broader service for lower rates. HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU The High bank Fann Bureau will meet Friday evening. February 8. al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Drew Anderson. Refreshments win be cake and jello. CEDAR CREEK CIRCLE The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will meet at Mrs. Geraldine Felder's Wednesday, February 13. for a pot­ luck dinner. Potatoes and coffee will be furnished. February is Courtesy Month in Hastings. In an effort to emphasize lhe need for courtesy and its’immediate effect on lowering accidents. Mayor John \V. Hewitt has proclaimed this month as Courtesy Month and called on all drivers to show a maximum of consideration for other motorists and pedestrians in an effort to lower the loial.accident rate. Chief of Police Orin Wolcott announced lhe details of Courtesy Month und said courtesy, besides *paying IL* normal dividends of add- ( ing pleasure to motoring, will pay BARRY'S BLOOD an additional dividend. Each day during lhe period, elly ' DONOR RECORD pollremrn will be on the lookout I for an act of courtesy on the part |. Local Sophomore 4th Generation Operating S Presented Kiwanis Banner sThtrd LuckyFarm Woodland Phone Users Oppose New Rate Increase infantile paralysis. NUMBER 40 SECTION ONI—PAGES I »• I Members of the Barry county cording to rrcords in BupL Lathrop's Board of Supervisors, when they office. meet Wednesday, may receive a recommendation from their educa­ in 1903, Hupt. Lathrop reports, tion committee on whether to con­ and operated until 1938 when It tinue operation of tlje Barry County was discontinued. Normal school, discontinue it and The school trains elementary substitute a helping teacher pro­ gram or to just discontinue the teachers, offering a one-year course which leads to a "county limited'' Nonnal. certificate valid far two years. The The question wm referred to the certificate moy be renewed by com­ pleting 10 semester hours of work uary session of the county board from a State teachers college. Twenty-five semester hours credit thur Lathrop recommended the is allowed by State colleges for Normal school be di»conlinued work done in a county normal, thus a year at the Normal plus a summer Inaugurated. term at a college qualifies one to Since the Normal school was re­ enter college as ft sopitomore activated in 194ft— after a 10-year During the January session of the suspension during the depression county board, Supt. Lathrop rec­ yean when there was an oversupply ommended discontinuing the Nor­ of teachers—85 young people have mal school and substituting the been graduated from the school. helping teacher program He told the supervisors that hi In 1948-47 there were 10 gradhad supported Normal schools for many years, even when many argued were 18 graduates and in the cur­ against them, but he now feels the rent class there are 11 students. county's educational condition is Two of the students In the school such that a helping teacher pronaw are Barry county residents, ac(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) —1.500 Pints Needed —1,125 Pints —750 Pints —375 Pints Given to dote 623 pinta in 6 clinics— 5 more clinics to fill tube Next Blood Clinic : At Delton Feb. 27; Donors Needed Barry residents will have another opportunity Wednesday. February 27, to give a pint of blood to help supply the Red Cross blood bank st Pennock hospital and to help keep the life-giving fluid flowing to our armed forces. The Red Cross bMnuUi* will visit the Delton achoM M that day. The clinic ulii be from It noon until 8 p.m. Donora are needed—badly. Last week ot Woodland 72 pinto of blood were obtained—far short of the desired 160 pints. Barry to now 877 pinto short of meeting He quota for the fiscal year which be­ gan last July. To date. 823 pints have been contributed since July 1, including the 187 at the special blood eUnte held st the E. W. BU** plant far the armed force*. Why a regular supply of blood to necessary for local use—it's use for (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) Auction Sales DOROTKEE M. HELM (Guardian for Clara Wlllisoo) In order to settle up the personal belongings of CW» Willison, Mrs. Helm will dispose of them at public auction al the residence located at 238 East Orchard Street in Delton, a good list of household and other articles too numerous to mention. For full particulars see adv. else­ where ui this Issue. FLOYD KIMBLE. Prop. On account of ill health, Mr. Kimble will sell at public auction, st the place located 3 miles south of Wood­ land and 2 miles west or 1 mile east of Coats Grove a good list of cattle, hogs, farm tools and miscellaneous Items loo numerous to mention. Usren Hershberger will cry the sale and Carl Jordan will act as elertt. Fur full particulars see adv. else­ where in this Issue. MRS. ARTHUR CARPENTER, Prep. Due to the death ot her son, Mrs. Carpenter will sell at a public auc­ tion. located 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Nashville or 8 miles east at Hastings on Blate Rd., then 1 mile south ar 3 miles east ot Thomappte Lake and the first place north, a good list of cattle, hay. grain, straw, horse. doir/ equipment, machinery, and many other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. Lloyd J. Eaton will cry the sale and Art Todd and Art Crook will act as clerks. For full particulars see adv. cLsewhera in this issue. MRS. JACK MO^SE. Prop. Because of the death of her husband, Mrs. Jack Moore will have an auc­ tion sale at the place located alg miles couth of Hastings on then m miles Mat and X mM south or 3 miles north of Dowling •nd IS mites Mat and X mDa( south. She 1* offering a good Urt 4 cattle, hay and grain and farm toafc BUI Hart will cry the Bale and McKibben will act ae Clark. 8m tK adv. elsewhere in this issue tor M particulars �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1>C Notice ... Our Former Friday Nite Feature Has Now Been Changed To An — Vniir Purse ALL DAY FRIDAY SPECIAL QUALITY MEAT PORK LOINS C Lb. A“fr Nice ■■ x5 REG. 39c VALUE YOU SAVE 14c 4% .■> 25c 2 BAG LIMIT FRIDAY - FEB. 8TH "^Remember Thia ii Coed All Day Friday, February 8 “ SAVE 15* 12 TO 14 POUNDS AVERAGE Whole Or Rib Half Florida ORANGES CANNED FRUIT WITH COUPON INSIDE SPECIAL TWIN PACK OF CrustywZot 36c w SHURFINE COLUMBUR PORK CHOPS Center Cuts Lean C Lb. Pumpkin Cherries With Crust Quick Coupon With Crust Quick Coupon 8c CAN DEL MONTE - CRUSHED DEL MONTE - SLICED Pineapple Peaches With Crust Quick Coupon With Crust Quick Coupon 12c w 22c LARGE FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT MEDIUM SIZE TANGERINES LARGE HEADS - FIRM & CRISP ICEBURG LETTUCE 2-29c 14 OZ. TUBE - RIPE FIRST CALL WHOLE Pork Hocks Pork Chops Pork Spare Ribs Fiirst Cuts Lean *-29c 41c 49c lb. Lean Meaty lb. " GREEN BEANS ^ 2-27c CHQCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 1“«49c Sliced Tender Bacon Squares Kj9c Pork Liver -29c Veal Loin Chops -93c Side Pork -39c For Cocktoil or Frying U.S. Choice Shrimp -• 59c Round Steak -98c IVORY FLAKES Larg pkg. 28c CAMAY NEW DETERGENT OAKITE 24« 35c Both 2 for 23c Reg. 3 for 25c POND'S - 300's FACIAL TISSUES Leon TOMATOES AJAX CLEANSER 2-25c Reg. 2 lor 19c IVORY SOAP Medium 2 for 17c ik 89c Large 2 for 29c PETER PAN Fresh - Lean PEANUT BUTTER DUZ 12« i" 35c Giant 79c Large 29c COLLEGE INN CHICKEN ZION FIG BARS 2-^ 49c 2 - 25c KRAFTS DINNER } , SALAD DRESSING < 49c SHURFINE BACON 25 CATSUP Please-Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for Your Purchase... Paper Supplies Critical 14 « u»- 21c BREEZE HEINZ - SLICED FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLES ^27c SLICED - Rind Off - Very Nice Flavor i! DREFT Giant 79c JOY Bottle 29c SPIC & SPAN Reg. 25c OXYDOL Giant 79c Large 29c MACARONI & CHEESE SALAD BOWL Large 29c Largo 2 for 29c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE TIDE Giant 79c Large 29c LAVA 2-45c 23c Large Package - Wash Cloth in Every Package* CRISCO 1 lb. 34c 3 lb. can 93c CHUN-KING CHOP SUEY With Meet and Can of Noodlot SWEETHEART - REG. SIZE SOAP 4-26c 29c (athl«57c food center OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 PM FRIDAY UNTIL WMIP.M. BSiFELOPAUSCH WHERE PARK/W& IS A PLEASURE aa .7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, flTOtSDAT. FEBRUARY T, ISO List Organization For.’S2 Red Cross Fund Campaign Drive Chairmen Named For Moat Areas; Plan Kirk-Off Dinner Feb. 22; Seleeletl Residential Chr. Organization of Barry county for the 1962 fund "drive Is all but com­ pleted, A. K. Frandsen. campaign director, announced this week, and the date for the campaign klok-off Only one large area, Middleville nd Ttiornapple Uawnahlp, is still aald. The chairmen in the other arsss have been named and many of them have already secured workers to cover every home within their boundaries. "With dlls excellent coverage, and the Increased need for funds." Frandsen said, "we should certainly go over the top of our 811.347 goal." The business and profession so­ licitation In Hastings has been di­ vided into two sections. division and Mrs. Cheater KiekIntveld Is In charge of the others. Four workers who will assist Mrs. Kieklntveld are Mrs. E. L Barrett, Jr., .MIm Nancy Mattson, Mn. Jack Delnaay and Mrs. Vern Mc­ Millon. Solicitation of industrial manage­ ment is under the direction of Richard Groan. Mrs. Leon Slander, chairman of residential solicitation in Hastings, has announced the following work- Hastings Ranks As ‘Clean’ City PERSONALS Half of Food Bill Ur. and Mrs. Herbert J. Free­ land. In company with Mr. and Mn. Hastings has been honored u one Darwin Roth, of Clarksville, were ot the cleanest cities in Michigan by Jn Muskegon Sunday to call on Mrs. the National Cleanup-Paintup-FIxup Herman Bolthouse, whose husband Bureau. was burled Monday. Feb. 4. Mrs, According to a Washington news Bohhouse was formerly MUs Marian release. Hastings was one of five,jHunt. of Freeport. " Michigan cities receiving honorable Mrs. W. J. Field returned *Hiursmention as the cleanest cities In the, day from Belding where Rhe had State after -Ishpeming In the Upper been for three weeks'at the home of Peninsula won first place among cities with populations under 25,000. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hall. Both Mr. First place for large cities went and Mrs. Hall, who have been 111. to Philadelphia and Detroit was are Improving. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumford and second. , his sister, Mrs. Reva Benson re­ turned Saturday from a vacation trip to Port Richey. Pia.. and other polo's in the south. They were ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert, of Freeport. Richard Branch has been home from Ann Arijor for the semester vacation, returning yesterday. He and a college friend were in Chi­ One contest for a seat on the City cago the first of the week. Council was Indicated yesterday as Sunday guests of Mrs. Dan Lewis the deadline for filing nomination were Mrs. Laura Welcher and Mrs. petitions, approached. To obtain a A. Dempsey and daughter, Donna, place on the April ballot, nomina­ of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. tion petitions must be filed with Sam Tobey, of Vermonlville. City clerk Franklin Beckwith by On Monday the Rev, Leon W. Saturday noon. Manning was in Kalamazoo attend­ ing a meeting of lhe Methodist Conference Board of Hospitals and Homes, Che sessions being held at Bronson hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. L. Winston Filing for the seal yesterday was Stone, of Grand Rapids, formerly George M. Chenoweih. III. 835 W. Walnut, who with his father oper­ of Hastings. left last week for a month's vacation in Miami. Fla. ates the Chenoweth Machine com­ Miss Margerite Hetmanxperger. of . pany herd. Also reported In the race Ils Earl Paimatler. 309 N. Broadway, Ypsilanti, was a guest of Mrs. W. R. who was an unsuccessful candidate Cook over the weekend. Sunday Miss for Goodyear's seat .in the 1950 Anne Burton was hostess at dinner far Miss Hetmansperger's pleasure. ejection. 1 No other contests were reported Mr. and Mrs. Clare Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. George Olmstead, of with the exception of Goodyear Woodland, attended the Golden had filed nomination petitions for Wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. re-elec Uon. William Carver al the Postum Club Petitions have been filed for May­ house in Battle Creek Saturday af­ _ ______ or Jahn.... W. ______ Hewitt._________________ Treasurer Jessie ternoon. I Gray. Aldermen Albert Orsbom, First Miss Agnes Smith and Mrs. Bea ward; Edward TXidor. Second ward. DeCou aocomnanied Mrs. Alma and Harry Miller. Third ward: Flngleton to Chicago lau week for Charles H. Hinman for supervisor of several davs* slnv. the latter on a the First and Fourth wards, and buying trip. While there, among James J. Mead, supervisor of the other things, the threesome enjoyed Second and Third wards, and Wal­ watching the TV telecast of (he ter L. Wallace and William A. Kukla, Fran and Ollie show, from Schader. for members of the board the famous Merchandise Mart build­ of review. ing. See Race for Alderman in Fourth Ward Division 1: Chairman. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Section A. Mrs. George Wuldron, Section B. Mr*. Wm. Cramer Jr.. Section C, Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Division 2: Chairman. Lucille WillitLs, No Section chairmen yet annotlnced. Division 3: Choinnan. Mrs. Oeonre B. Youngs. No Section chairmen yet announced. Division 4: No chairman yet an­ nounced. Section C. Mrs. Vernor Blough. a Division 5: Chairman. Mrs. Har­ old Newton. No Section chairmen announced. Division 6: Chairman. Mrs. Leon COBBS CORNERS Manning. Section A. Mrs. Earl Palmailer, oreuon u rars, uoraon mu- i _ . „ vens, Section C. Mrs. Robert Stan- I, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rcoell Stan­ ley. Section D. Mrs Juanita Thiel I L2" . Mr». C2~n Division 7: Chairman. -Mrs. Rov ' hOS' Cordes. Section chairmen not yet “ and r,rl girl. * Mrs. Stanton, •*ac­ announced. *boy ”v ,nH Division 8: Chairman. Mrs. Keith companied by Mrs. Betty Snurry and Mrs. Clara Shondelmayer. at ­ Chase. Section A, Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Sectln B. Mrs Earl Chase, tended Grange Dav In Lansing at (keuon C. Mm John Cm. Srellon ..“S'*? ?‘d” . O. Mm Richard Compwn. Swclon ¥ ¥¥ m' 01 H!nd*r' F Mrs Phil Mitchell shot dlstrict- vtelled Mr. and Mrs. Amanr the TilUg. chairmen ar. alKln Henry Thursday for lhe day. ♦ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Venaa Col­ vin. of Carlton Center, and Mr. and ftadta, ]“«• HBW of Hasting.. .. , J mnn«r mirnt. nt V/r- ona K< — Hoyt, r recporl. * were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Township workers for the March nienn Henn- * Mr. and Mrs. Leroy anve include: inciuue i “nd fa mil v. rf Lanslne. Drive AuyrU- Chairman, Earl Camp- »« «» U 1»' kpj] I Bundsv Mr. and Uh Lu>an n». Baltimore: Chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanton. Barry. Chairman. Mrs. Hdrold Barnum, one worker announced. Mrs. Jean Solomon. Carlton: Chairman, Mrs. Keith Marlowe. Castleton. Chairman. Mrs. Rich­ ard B rodbeck. Hastings: Chairman. Mrs. Frank Kelly. Hope- Chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Arcelious Camnbell. Irving: Chairman. Mrs. Rotelie Stanton. Johnstown: Chairman. Mrs. Fred Carl Wheelers and all enjoyed a dinner at David Oita's. * Dick Sta­ rines and will be stationed at San Diego. Calif. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bowman and Barbara, of Alaonouin Lake, and his cister. Beatrice, have gone on a vacation to Cali­ fornia and will visit his brother Harley and wife, and other relatives. be held at the Parish house here at 7:30 p.m. All chairmen and workers are invited. The dinner will cool $150 a plate and is being prepared by the Welcome Comers church Maple Grove, Chairman, Mr. group under the direction of Mrs. Steven Lewis. Red Cross canteen Ralph Pennock. < Orangeville: Chairman. Mrs. Ho­ chairman. mer Norman. The all-time home attendance Prairieville: Chairman, Mrs. How­ ard Champlin. Workers are Mrs. record for Michigan State basket­ Lyle Champion, and Mrs. Lloyd ball was set.in 1947-48. when 88.750 spectators saw ten home games. Lindsay. Rutland: Chairman. Mr. Homer Biggest single crowd was 15,384 for Ketchum. Workers are Mr. and Mrs. the Kentucky gome that some Clifford Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. season. Ray Haywood. Mrs. Sterling Moore and Mrs. Lydia Sutton. Woodland- Chairman. Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. Workers not yet an­ nounced. • Yankee Springs: Chairman. Mrs. Roy KeHy. Workers are Mrs. Either 4th_Generation ... (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) but it U »Uil the original frame. Afton married a girl from Massa­ chusetts and to them were bom one son and two daughters. HU flirt wife died and to his second marrtuse was bom another son and daugh­ ter. T|ie second wife also died and he married for the third time. Afton spent his life on the farm started for him bv his father. He bourht additional land and made a good living. He died In 1926. However, before his death he sold his farm to his oldest son. Fred Afton Smith. The deed was recorded Dec. 21. 1912. Fred Smith, with hU wife and twn sons, continued farmins and en­ larged the place. At the present time there err about ins acres with the original forty as the nucleous. In 1935 Fred and Elda Smith moved into Hastings, with hU younger son. Melvin, carrying on. as transportation, processing, pack­ aging and marketing, says Mary Bodwell, food economist for lhe agricultural economics department at Michigan State college. ■MUgUsl Warfsra"> What should the individual do In the event of Biological Warfare? The simple things are the im­ portant things. Civil Defense au­ The more processing and handl­ thorities point out. ing that must be dhne to prepare food In the form you want it. the dean. Germa have trouble living larger Is the portion of the food . dollar going to the marketing agen- , Report sickness promptly. If you des— wholesalers, processors, ship- uVe wtl * a.» «cluie.ws pent, brokers and food retailers. or deaths among your poultry or About every third store in Mich- livestock. Report plant di<rase« or Igan is a restaurant or a retail food ■' - - -- -------------------------- Blood Clinic ... Cannibalism in Poultry Major Winter Problem One of the big problem.! facing poultry farmers uunng lhe winter months U control of cannibalism. Cannibalism, like many things la County Agent Arthur Stecby sug­ gests the birds be given sufitcient room, oon't overheat the birds, pro­ vide dark ncsUtlg places, provide ventilation and house birds of dif­ ferent ages und colors separately Once cannibalism develops. Stecby saya, the treatment is going to have to be domestic. He recommends debeaking. or tril. Debeaklng should be done at night so the birds have eight or 10 hours for the wound to heal before they have to do uny picking There are other things that will work, such a.> pick-guards, specs, bits, etc They are arrangements that fit over the bird's beak so that she cither cannot see what ahe picks or cannot hold It in her moqth after she picks. unusual insects- you find in yout garden or crops. Give all possible help to authori­ ties. If you're asked for a blood sample, give It. If you're told a "shot in the arm" or vaccination Is needed by all. don't delay. BW attack if the container tan'l Don't start rumors. Don't believe rumors. Start a rumor and you may start a panic and a panic could cost you your Hie. Civil Defense officials ask the public to "kill the myths" whenever j they appear. •Germ warfare will not knock out | entire clues." U>e official BW book- j let points out; millions is nonseave," lhe booklet cohilnuee,'. ’ No mystery germs will cause; tc-irible epidemics.** lhe booklet con- . eludes. In spite of all our knowledge of how to fight biological warfare.' it is possible for our country to be hit.; Citizens will not necessarily have( advance warning of biological al- i tacks. Civil Defense officials say. But by keeping yourself, your family, your'house and your neighborhood clean, by reporting any unusual dis­ eases promptly, and by cooperating with medical and public health authorlliea, we cun win u biological war just as we won an air. sea und land war in World War II. Minerals areCheap For Dairy Cows Fifty cents u year will provide the needed cobult and Iodine for u Michigan diary cow. according to James A. Hays. Michigan State college extension dairyman. calculating the extra root of a WORK CLOTHES Penney’s Big Mac Matched Sets TWILL SHIRTS The report does not Include blood fractions and derivatives used in the institution and by <w» 2.49 ♦In addition, over 30 pints of blood Ware given to Barry residents who wsre patients In hospitals outside the county. All a Basry patient need ■ do to obtain the blood Is to request it through the local Red Cross. ; The new chairman of the Delton bloodmoblle visit Isi Mrs. Robert Lyon, who replaced Mrs. Joe Noonan, of Hickory Corners, who was forced to relinquish the chairmanship when her mother suffered an accident. Mrs. Merle Ba&ke. president of the Women's society ot lhe Delton Methodist church, is chairman of the canteen service. AND YOUR BUDGET) Men’s Sanforized Blue Denim Jeans LONG WEARING! THRIFT PRICED! Wear them on the job. the farm, or around the house! Penney’s Big Mac jeans are made of rugged 8 oz. denim, full cut. Sanforized for comfortable, lasting fit. Yoke back, sturdy orange stitched seams, copper plated rivets ot strain points. Six roomy, functional pockets. Every pair first quality! Sanforized Big Mac Bib Overalls BUILT STRONGER TO WEAR LONGER! Yes, rugged! Rugged fabrics — heavy 8 oz. denim, Sanforized for Boys’ Sanforized Full Cut Denims for your kindergarten Valentine Penney’s rugged Big Mac jeans can take the hard play! Sturdy 8 oz. denims in full cut style with zipper fly front and 5 pockets. They'll uoHA I You zip off th —* laothar sole, woih 30c REED'S lhe hoie, then zip on ogoin. 1007. wool in assorted colors foremen, women, and chil­ dren. Individually gift boxed. Now $1.95 Broken Lots Of Nylon, Hose 89c Regular $1.50 Value - 51 Gauge. 15 Denier loulorb s^cE last long because they’re double orange stitched and copper plate riv­ eted at strain points. Boys’ sizes 6 to 16. Misses’ Blue Denim Jeans LOW PENNEY PRICE! With Zipper - Reg. $3.95 Without Zipper - REC. $2.95 1.69 LONG WEARING AND LOW PRICED SEPRASOX DAVIDSON Rugged construction — hammer loop. 30-50. 2.49 They’re sturdy 8 oz. Sanforized blue denim (and that' tough!) Fixins for 4 Big Chocolate Sundaes in 1 Package! lasting fit. 7 rdomy pockets, including rule and bib pockets, and TOP BUYS AT THIS Now $2.95 2.79 sturdy stitched seams, bartacks at strain points. With SPECIAL SALE HMOIHO 2.98 Rugged cotton twill shirts and pants built to take plenty of hard wear! They're Sanforized and vqt-dyed; won’t fade or shrink out of fit? They're proportion­ sized to fit you perfectly — give you action-free com­ fort without bagging or binding! Shirts have extra long toils to prevent ’ riding up." Pants have heavy duty zipper flys. Shirts 14 Vi-17. Pants 30-44. KEYED TO YOU Clara GUI. all of Route 3. Middle­ ville. The cnmoalgn kick-off dinner has • been scheduled for February 30 to ITS NEW! TWILL PANTS ' A cow needs 75 to 100 pounds of salt a year. Salt with trace minerals (Continued from Page I, Sec. 1> I included costa aboutJV50 cents more _ ... ...... ... . IIICIUUCU ClMlft UWMUL iruw. C Two of the 10 Michigan Stale lhnn conMnon M]t—hence the half­ wounded soldiers in Korea should players to play In bowl (|ollar be obvious-may be understood from football ! Kurin. l>» hnlldavs !I Hgy> >n mU the winter winter holidays the report that since last July. 263 Igames during pinta have been given to Barry *served as co-captuins of their teams. companies manufacture salt with county patients at Pennock hospital. 'They were Bill Hughes. linebacker, trace minerals included. There is' no charge for the blood-- 'with the East team in the East­ 1» Is free to all Barry county resl- West Shrine game at San Francisco, A combination of beef suet, sun­ dents. ।and Frank Kupral. auard. with the flower seed and finely cracked corn In addition to the 260 pints ot :North team in the Blue-Grey game will satisfy both insect-eating and whole blood, 36 units of plasma were 1at Montgomery. Ala. seed-eating birds this winter, say. given Pennock paUents. In January] Michigan State college wildlife con1 servalionlsta. alone 70 pinta of ihole blood were BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY given patients I was bailL Il Is owned Jointly between Fred. Grass and legumes in rotation Melvin and Gerald Smith. The)’ be­ with other crops help build soils. gan processing and delivering the Soli fertility and productive capacity milk produced on the farm in Has­ has been declining at an alarming tings and adjoining territory.. In 1948 the dairy was leased to two ll you make drip coffee for a other men. Melvin, with hfa brother who community meal place the drip lives on another farm, and wiUi grind coffee in a bag. Slowly pour help from Ids parents, continues to the boiling water over it. When all operate the form and In addition___ the ______ water_____ has_____ been ______ poured__over, work about 500 acres owned by । pour through again half of the neighbors. There are about 125 head । brew to give a Utile more strength ot purebred Holstein cattle. | and a fuller flavor. Remove the The fifth generation of Smiths, i grounds as soon as the coffee has Ben and Marvin, are now living dripped through. with their parents in the original1 ------------- < homestead. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY TO LAST LONGER I ,i Biological Warfare ■ What it Means •kart artldM «a bUU<U*l w»rf*r« pr»p»«4 by tbt Mktitsui Offlc. at dlvll Th* purpaM uf »h»M UUclM About half of your food bill last. b«f«aM. )■ la ouUlna th« 4u(«r* at klalo<lc*l for which . Census Bureau figures are available. In 1948. Michigan had 10546 re­ tail stores of all kinds and 7.630 eating establishments. The.se include a wide variety of kinds and types of stores from which the homemaker chooses hor retail store or stores. The average retail grocery carries 1.542 items from which to choose, has parking space available, and U arranged to help the homemaker shop quickly and conveniently. Prices must be kept in line with other stores and services offered to hold customers. To make buying easier. Miss Bod­ well suggests making a shopping list. It helps cut "impulse" buying and so saves money. It also may serve as a key to possible future purchases if you make notes on lhe prices paid for various Items. Check­ ing the cashier's slip also becomes an easier task. To keep food costa down, -read the labels to learn quality, weight or measure, and number of servings. Watfch for special sales.'Buy foods when they are In season and plenti­ ful, Keep some kind of record of what Is spent for food by the family and most of ail—don't waste food. Food is our lifeline to peace. BUILT STRONGER CIVIL DEFENSE Goes for Services -Not to Fanners made with authentic front swing pockets, copper rivets, orange stitching, back patch pockets . . made for trim looks, too. with fitted waist, zipper side CRISP EMBOSSED COTTONS 198 Il| Sizes —H— 3 to 6X And you mothers know that's low for theae atarchycrisp, sharply embossed cottons! Cute young styles with nice little touches, in colors. Washable. closing, yoke back. Sizes 12 to 20. Hard-Working Blue Denims for Girls SMOOTH YOKE BACK! NEAT SIDE ZIPPER! Rough 'n' ready —- and rarin' for punishment! These blue jeahs are just the ticket for that young tomboy of yours! They're sturdy — denim is famous for wear! They’re practical — wash 'em and wash 'em, they’re Sanforized to hold their shape? Front and back pockets, orange stitching, very well cut. 7 to 14. �THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1K2 paos poo* TV Halting. Banner • SUKTl-klXTU HUB SUDKRIFT10N 1L\TBH OJDIT Bureau gKWSPAl’KB ADVEgTISINU SERVICE, 1 >.a U’ n.xj.lnh <<l Ckirara III EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) (no pun intended!' of publicity to straighten out the wave of unem­ ployment that it paralyzing the nation's No. 1 • "Arsenal of De­ mocracy." As Senator Homer Ferguson pointed out. the answer to Detroit's problem can be found tn Washington —not Detroit — where the “rcp brass controlling defense production and allotment of restricted materials has cut back production of motor pars without having any defense production contracts ready to fill the gap. This situation has been recognized for some lime. A team of lop Detroit industrialists and labor leaders actually went to Washing­ ton to discuss lhe problem and to jtry and get a better allotment of car production until defense con­ tracts began comfng through. Noth- evening at 8 o'clock a. program will county schools which may Join will offend ths teacher. 'Hielr Job be presented by a girt's quartet. Barry in the helping taacher pro­ "The Mekxtetu*r from Grand Rap­ gram. said u helping teacher is one ids. The program is sponsored by who gives classroom teachers help Chat come to the teachers in rural If Senator Moody had fbrmed a Mrs. Gladys Welsh, of Lake lhe Youth Fellowship. wherever the,, need U and request . • task force" to go to work on Wash­ 1L Clark asserted the present duties Odessa, was a dinner guest Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy. * of a county oobooi supcrintendaot Study Chib Banquet ington officialdom to alow down the Albert Loedeman. 77. Route 1. Del­ include "finance, guidance. cttOflcaMrs. Lawrence Hilbert entertained » The Woman's Study club meeting rate of the car production cutback, ton. Orangeville township, was found tton. buildings. state aid. truancy dead in his home Tuesday evening with a family birthday dinner Sun- will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. that would have made sense. 13. at the school building. This will by Deputy Jerald Bedford, of Mid­ However, since Mr. Moody will dleville. who investigated after a Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. Birdsill Fred Finch, reported Holly. Frank and Brenda, Mr. and dies will entertain their husbands teacher Is not a "snooper-viaor" soon be running- for re-election in neighbor. Mrs. Corl Waite and. Mr. and Mrs. and friends for lhe annual banquet. but a friend to whom rural teachers Michigan and not among Washing­ seeing no activity around the man's Vamon Wolcott, of Freeport. Birth­ The dinner will be served by the can pour out their troubles and home for several days. ton officialdom, the "task force” day anniversaries honored wen for Lutheran ladles. Please have reser­ problems and expect real help. Calhoun Oa. Supt. ot Schools Vernon Wolcott and Mrs. Walts. Dr. vations in by Saturday to lhe com­ idea must have seemed like a "swell in lhe house. The lights and radio and Mrs. D. V. Sborno and family, mittee—Mn. Lucy-Classic for those Clinton F. WhMalone said rural deal" for the Fair Deal politicos in­ teachers there realize that when the Coroner Daniel Clarke. MX>, said of Coldwater. and Mr. and Mrs. in town—for other members—Mn. volved. At least the noys hit the E. O. Shomo. of Hastings, were also helping teacher visits them it is for Gertrude Reuther or Mrs. Edna headlines and good old Uncle Sam­ he apparently died from a heart at­ visitors. * Mr. and Mn. Dell WU- CTothers. The dinner will be served the purpose of helping them do a tack. probably early Monday morn­ llkms entertained Sunday with a at 7 o'clock. The speaker will be belter Job. my paid a part of the traveling ing. family birthday dinner. Guests were Mrs. Richard Gilbert, of Fremont, “LoU of than (teachers* call at cost of a group of men who might Mr. Loedeman had purchased the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod, Ohio, who will talk on "Philippine the office to see her or send in re­ better have stayed on the Job in atone home and moved into it early Marvin McLeod, and Miss Mary Lob Islands" and show film pictures. quests that she come out to see tills winter. Sheriff Leoti Doster Washington. York. of Grand Raplda. and Mr. The special music will be accordion them for consultation on acme spe­ said. cific problem or other. If any group He was employed by the Allied and Mrs. Joe Nowicke. The birth­ music. day anniversaries honored were for of teachers need help in their Bock In 1900 at lhe "turn of the Mrs. Williams, und daughter. Mrs work more than any others, it cer­ HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE Century." Federal -taxes averaged McLeod. * Mr. and Mrs. H. G. tainly is the rural groups," Whet­ Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 only 83.88 per person. Now. fiftyFlessner. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Flewstone said. home by Henlon-Smilh ambulance, meets for regular session Friday. He added that a tot of the good ner and Air. and Mrs. Willis Dalton February g. at 8 pm. at the IOOF two years later that average lias in­ 'of Delton. relationship between the helping creased more than 130 times to He is survived by four brothers. and family were guests Bunday to hall, the comer of-Green and Jef­ an anniversary surprise dinner for ferson streets. . $472 per person. Remember, when Frank and Richard. Route 4. Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harms, of you say “per person" you don't mean mazoo; Stephen, of Dorr, and Henry. Sunfield. of Hamilton; three sisters. Mrs. Skunk flesh Is white, tender and the Federal tax paid by the average Bessie Hacve. oi Hamilton, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Adriance. of Icun like the finest grade of pork. Ottawa county schools,, said Ottawa taxpayer. Rather, reference is made Alice Backelman and Mrs. Grace Grand Rapids, were visitors Satur­ has had a helping teacher program day with Mr. and Mrs..Klda Guy. * to the total lax bill spread evenly Jenkins, both of Kalamazoo. 13 years and that It strengthens the Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner were among every man. woman and child rural education program. Site said it Sunday dinner guests with Rev. and (Continued from Page 1. Sec. li in the Nation. Thus for a family of did not decrease the superintend­ Mrs. Frank Moxon. of Caledonia. * gram may advantageously be started -four, the average tax spread has Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bashorc and and the Normal school discontinued. ent’s work, but rather extends it. Alton J. Stroud, Ingham county son. Dale, of Portland, were Sunday increased from 81552 to $1,888 Supt. Lathrop told lhe super­ WOMEN OF THE MOOSE dinner gutsU with his parenu, Mr. Vet,' our President, who went The Senior Regents. Escort Team and Mrs Isaac Bashore. -Jr’Mr' and (drill team', ot Battle Creek Chap ­ broke trying to run a haberdashery service in Ingham county, -we con­ ' ter. Battle Creek. Mich., will sponsor Mrs. Albert Reeaor were visitors sider the program of such great business in Missouri, assures us that Saturday with Mrs. Charles Halton an "Old Fashioned Box Social." to value that we could not dispense the T-S. can stand a still greater lax be held at the Moose Temple. Feb. 8 and daughter, Mrs. Roy Rowlader. school is not a satisfactory avenue. with IL He said the helping teacher Little Sharon Sue Wellfare, of 1 load without cracking! Economy, al 9 p.m. Entertainment and square Lathrop said he believed that spends practically all of her time Hastings, is spending a few days Barry county's money could be bet­ apparently. is a dire expediency and round dancing Uiroughoul the visiting her grandparents. Mr. and ter spent on a helping teacher pro­ in lhe schools giving rural teachers evening. os well as teachers in lhe smaller never considered in the schemes Come and Join in the fun. bring Mrs. Guy Kantner. * Mrs. D. E. gram than on the Normal school. schools the same type of help that formulated by the high command along a box. bring yourselves, and Gearhart is visiting a week at the He added (hat facilities for the a city supervisor would be able to home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Normal school In Hastings would of lhe Truman administration. friend*. Proceeds to help team on offer in a city-such os Lansing. expense of th err new street parade Qulgg in Jackson. * Mr. and Mrs. not be tu adequate next year as Robert Austin and family, of Lan­ they have been in the past. । uniforms. He explained that the proposed There will be no ritual pracUce sing. were Sunday dinner guests teacher service as highly as I, and with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy. * ahraya have,” Stroud said. Fouler, a perennial Class D cham­ Tuesday. February 12. The next Mrs. James Tyler relumed Satur­ helping-teacher program would cost the county about $2,800 or about Fred C. Fischer, supt. of Wayne pionship contender, last Friday regular meeting will be held Tues­ day from Pennock hospital. wtiat the Normal school costs Barry. county schools, said Wayne has had day. February 19. Potluck supper at night whipped Class B Ionia. 67­ Callers with Mrs. Charles Hatton Supt. Lathrop, when questioned helping teachers since 1935 and now 29. and Tuesday night drubbed 6'30 The ritual committee will be regarding the helping teacher pro ­ end daughter. Mrs. Roy Rowlader. has four engaged in aiding teachers Portland of the Class C Trl-C gram this week, said that many wcr Mrs Lydia Schuler. Mrs. in the elementary grades and par­ league. 62-26. Fowler scored FB A piece of white chalk carried in Frieda Coak ord MLm Olga Eckardt ticularly In lhe smaller schools points in the first period. 14 in the and believe it is invaluable to lhe where often teachers need help and Mcond. 16 in the third and 14 in your purse will work wonders in Tuesday and Mrs. S. W. Smith and rural edu^UOnal system. • advice. "Our helping teachers are th? final frame. Portland was limit­ touching up.dirty smudges on white Mrs. WfflR Fl her Wednesday. ★ |-At the Mcthodlzt church Sunday Lynn H. Clark, supt. ot Kent gloves. never allowed to give criticisms that ed to nine points in the first half Find Orangeville Man Dead at Home WOODLAND titan 25 ybara, 1 have never heard anything but approval and apprecia­ tion from the teachers in the coun­ try regarding this service." Fl^he'r Board May . . . ORGANIZATIONS Fowler Keeps Going NYLACE 15s Sheer dreams... these Nylace 15s! They’re lhe woa'Lnm stockings that wear, wear, wear. And they’re knit in the special Berkshire way, for lhe look of delicdte femininity that's fashion news for now. And so gift­ wonderful! PARMA-MC ROTH'S.. . Your Complete Floor Covering Store ROTH'S .... Offer Quality Floor Coverings Bearing Such Famous timeless style £S Names As Armstrong . . Congoleum- textured beauty Li't'S Nairn (Gold Seal) . . . 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ROTK’SlURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONI srn �ever heard dagprocla। the coune," Ficher A. A. Knappen, Pioneer Business Man of Hastings, Endured Many Severe . Hardships in Pioneering Ambitious Real Estate Men in the 1830's Planned and Plotted a Town al Mouth of Cedar Creek That Was to be lhe County Seat. By M. L. COOK If you live in Hastings, you also reside in the county seat. That would not be true If some real es­ tate speculators, Ln the early 1830’s had succeeded in their efforts to locale our county seat Ln a town they platted up the Tbornapple river, at the mouth at Cedar creek. At the Ume when this plan wu conceived and plotted. Barry county had not been organized. The entire county was a township called Barry, and belonged to Kalamazoo county, where all Ullas to land and plats of proposed villages were then re­ corded. A few years later this county was formally organized by the legisla­ ture. and all official records per­ taining to Barry county were trans­ ferred to Hastings. But the re­ corded plat of the town that was to have been located al the outlet of Cedar creek was not sent to Has­ tings. because it was never organ­ ized. It died, like many another boaster plan hatched by real estate speculators. According to the plot, this town 15s s ISa! re knit for the that’s to gift- 7 pass through "Barry," of course, but It never did. The town and the railroad both died before either was bom. so Hastings Is the county seat. • At the June. IMS. meeting of the Barry County Pioneer Society, Hon. W. W. Pot|tr, of this city, then president of the society, told about his discovery at lhe plot while he At the time when "Barry” was a speculator's dream, there was an Indian settlement, with several wigwams and 50 or 80 Indian fam­ ilies located where the boosters pro­ posed to have the county seat. That, too. soon vanished. At any rate, when you wish to live in. or to visit, the county seat of Barry county, you do not have to look for th(f outlet of Cedar creek. The Banner of April 3, 1D13. re­ prints a "History of Barry County." which was delivered al the annual meeting of lhe Barry County Pio­ neer Society. Ln 1882, by the Rev. A. A. Knappen, who was then the pastor of the Hastings Methodist church. Mr. Knappen prepared o very interesting address, but most portation line wax to connect Mon­ of what he said has already been roe and Grand Rapids. It had to mentioned by the writer tn his series of articles about old time persons and events, so that part will not be repeated. BUl what Mr. Knappen then said about his own experiences as a boy and young man In the 1830's. 1840's and 1850’s gives such a vivid picture of those early days that I feel sure that youngstars and old­ sters will find It decidedly inter­ esting. First, you will wish to know some­ thing about Mr. Knappen. He was born tn Vermont in 1829. and was only four years old. and the young­ est of a large family, when he came to Richland township. Kalamazoo county, in 1833. His own story "of hb boyhood, youth and early man­ hood will be given In his own words. He came to Hastings about the middle of the 1860's, and operated a general store. Just before the {am equipment repair Service can. us' PhONE WF’ ner with Julltls C. Burrows, who later was a congressman and U. 6. Senator. He had a good law prac­ tice. but gave It up and became a Methodist minister. He filled sev­ eral important pastorates. Includ­ ing Hastings and was for eight years a district superintendent. The records show that his pulpit and fils administration work were suc­ cessful. Albion was his home when 2585 B. L PECK 429 $. Michigan s he retired froth the ministry. ' In his addrus he failed to tall NASHVILLE about an experience he bag while operating a store in Hastings. I TAwrenra Annis underwent major QUIMBY W.B.CJJ. think Banner readers will have a surgery at Leila Pou hospital Mon- j The Quimby WSCS will meet at good laugh over it. so I will tall it day; Hc u reponed getting along as' me church Thursday. February 14. n,rc - . .. ....1 wall as - V Llr* __ _ ...... . •• ma w. be expected. X**.**-*•- -*Mra. —* - -For- potluck pVULK* dinner UUklACl at •• noon. Quests are «4V .11 lhe iL. merchants --- * ~ nt Mak. rest ■ ' Babcock has relumed Shome wmw.m welcome - * Like all of HasBATTLE CRUX AND tings, he bought from hunters and from the Osteopathic hospital, tn ------------A program for success In staar Funeral services tor Mrs Joseph­ BARRY COUNTY trappers the pelts which were vol- Grand Rapids, where she under- SOUTH HASTINGS F. B. ine Sunday. 84. who died about 4 feeding operations waa presented uable, paying cash or merchandise, went surgery. * Mr and Mrs Mar- I & th Hastings Farm Bureau a.m Wednesday al the home ot a to Fanners' Week audiences at Phone Anytime Between One ot the highest priced furs was cel Evalet entertained Mr. and Mrs.1 wm meel Fe^uary 12 at 8:30 granddaughter. Mrs Donale Hale. Michigan Slate college by J. I. ----------------- ------------ — — _ group wui mcri rruimij u. o.«v ftxher skin. akin the fisher I Albert Rlnaaer Blo-er inrt and friend* friend. from Iran „. .u,e .... Mr. . Ml, w nB HB E Center street, will be held Miller, of the Cornell University at 1 psn. Friday at the Melhodirt animal husbandry department, guest Evidently. Mr. Knappen was not Lowell Sunday * Mrs. Wm. R. Dean nelson church at Clare. Burial will be in speaker at meetings of beef cattle acquainted with the trappers who has been confined Co her bed the 'y°rd<?O<neLL?1 ’US" WELCOME CORNERS GUILD producers entered his store one day. and asked the Clare cemetery. Hmm 9771 S5.L---.', If the proprietor would like to pur­ Mr*. Sunday, who waa lhe widow chase a fisher skin. Of course, the of L. W. Sunday, a former preai­ No. 31 will meet with Mrs Ben obliging businessman said he would,, resident, is recovering nicely from Falconer, Route 2. on Thursday, dent ot lhe Michigan Mutual her illness. * At a mewUng ot Nash- ---- -• and offered the high figure such a, vlUa Windstorm Insurance company. Temple No. 79. Pythian Sisters. *e»»ni*ry 7. at 1.00 p.m. pelt then was worth. Lon Bennett 1. Purchasing feeders in the fall left that place with the cash Ln his Monday evening it was voted to , been 1U and wintering entirely or largely on pocket, and knew that the youth­ give 110 to the Community Im­ death. good roughages. ful tradesman had a perfectly good provement, association toward prises She waa born Sept. 6. 1867. in 2. Grazing 100 days or more on black cal pelt, which wu practically for the bird twuse and bird feeding Salem. Ind., and came to Michigan good postures. worthless. When Knappan learned station contast for children The । __—-------------- ------------------- ----------------58 years ago settling in Clare. She 3. Feeding sufficient grain either the truth he charged It up to ex­ contest is in connection with the . Congratulations to Mr and Mrs came to Hastings 27 years ago. MIOflMN Bold. US on pasture or in dry lot to produce perience. Lon let it be known that plans for a wild Ute sanctuary along Harold Rantz. who are the parents Mrs. Sunday was a member of the well-finished slaughter cattle. he had received several dollars for Thornapple river Just east of Nash- of a son born at Pennock hospital j„ on Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 5, about United Brethren church. A VALENTINE a cat's hide. The merchant did not vllle. 4. Marketing from late September She u survived by a son. Waiter through December. enjoy the guying that came his way.; The Phllalhea class of the Meth- 2:00 o'clock. The baby weighed B THAT 16 A POSY Mr. Knappen began his address odist church will meot Thursday i lbs.. 4 oa., and has been named Ron- Sunday. Route 1. Delton: a siaUr. Miller based his statements on at the Pioneer meeting by speaking evenbig with Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. aid Gene. The mother, formerly Mrs. Effie West, of Hudson. Ind ; experiment* in New York slate. 16 BOTTLED GAS of the value of such a society as Carolyn Jones will sene as co- Miss Janet Johncock. and son are eight grandchildren, and 13 great While no one method of feeding TO MAKE LIFE COZY sponsored that meeting, and ex- hostess ♦ Thursday noon lhe Ra- doing nicely and so is the happy grandchildren A son. Harold, died and management may be best for ail pressed his own gratitude for the ch<] circle will meet at the church Dandy. Baby Ronald ts Mrs. E. A. 15 year* ago. produceis In an area or even for the Invitation he had received to ad- for lunch, followed by their regular Parker's first great-grandson and The body will repose at the Wall- same producer for all years, these dress this gathering. He next spoke r meeting * ’ On — Friday the Esther she is ------------hoppy also. »— dorff and MacArthur Funeral home tests indicate that certain practice* of his own qualifications as a ptor‘" j1 Circle — •- wiU —* meet for a 1 p m lunch-1 of local interest are the following where friends may call on Thurs­ are needed for succ«m.” he said. neer as follows■ I eon with Mrs Stewart Lofdah). Mrs. items from the ...— Charlotte paper of day. • A resolution adopted by your■I Horace Powers and Mrs. Mrs Wm. Vance Jan. 31st. " .inn no enough to Insure an efficient beef society stales that one who had re-1 will a-ssist lhe hostess. * Mr. and Lansing— J.c —Statehouse newsmen ,do production program. Miller con­ sided in Barry county 25 years ago Mrs. Ralph Pennock, well known not expect that Kim Sigler will COATS GROVE tended. can become a member I can quali-' Maple Grove farmers, were among try ror the Senate. United Press Fnr ben returns, the feeding pro­ The CE pancake supper Friday fy under that resolution. But I those honored at the annual Farm man Doug Graham told of an airhave a still better right to be classed Management banquet held al Michglgtfr and Howard Sober. Uw evening cleared >27 Boxes were sent gram must also Include proper use as a pioneer. In 1833. when I was Han State college during Farmers' motor-car driveaway mogul, are to the mission in Japan where Mis­ of farm groan roughages during the wintering period and the ap­ sionary Maxey and family are work ­ a lad of but four years, the youngWeek last week. The honor was making to South America. They will — ...„ — ----- -------- ----- -------iHUIABIIK KA —... est of n large family, we came in away In a a' bestowed for their cooperation with g«ay 60 days, which is important ing. * Remember the LAS. din­ propriate use of grains for fattening covered wagon from Vermont the college farm management pro- [lrne anyone running for office, ner today. Feb. 7. Club No. 2 serv­ the slaughter cattle. through Canada to Michigan, a gram which has extended over thc j s,jb<.r has oil interests in Venezuela.1 ing dinner * The D.O.T.O club will .ocot. Miller reported that moreTarmers Journey of three weeks. We reached past 23 years. Mnd Sigler may be flying down to i meet Wednesday afternoon. Feb 13. are becoming Interested 'tn com­ •fl “ ■ BQTYLtD.CjaA. for a Valentine parly at the home mercial cow-herd operations. The our journey’s end on lhe 12th daydo some law business or possibly 1 of February. 1833. I ,r„c _ Tna._„ >r..i buy some oil land for himself.— ; ot Nuoma Cole with Donna Slocum calves are either sold at weaning IMPLEMENTS pplia*aA -We look up our abode lo • uuell ™ * 1 d “, Hurry Kelly mar run: Iwo more und Grace Coats co-chairmen. * lime as feeder* or are fed out to M> ind Mrs Kendal Coats went slaughter weights and finish. Good, 429 S MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS tort-IS"'“‘e Sunday’ib‘the 25th wedding anni­ jet low-cost grazing U essential in boards, which had strong inclina-1...,v i<,a» *.itHr,..t » haiihhv • t^®ttions to warp and let in the cold air. a^bought Jt*with*extra wrk’ Dr' Geor“e w who ,Uw versary celebration of Mr. and Mrs this type of production. snow and rain in copious qiianti-; “n’^ 1 h“‘ "d*un£„ In Charlotte, is thc fether of Dr Arthur Freter. of Canon City. ★ ties. I know what it means to sleep"1 "e'" ?ad a Wesley Logan of Hartings, the new on rough bedsteads, or hard Ooors,, J by head cf thc Barry county Medical and Mrs. Warnie Kelsey attended a covered with straw or marsh hay. 1 a"\*:*nue ou,erfc. aoclety. birthday dinner for their brother. I know what it means lo wake “Pj kno^hat rSrant to a boy. - Will Chaw, in Hastings at his son. Keiths home We understand It was ’eTed^rith0 ww aS to,et>e'i>aked to wcar ctothl,,K madc from *°nwut. ~ .. ..................DOWLING hl* 80th birthday. Congratulations. .c!oU1m caj5t a»*d® by men. Will. . “i kn°w what “mcans to hdp* Cemetery <Arde meets today for Mr and Mrs Rlcliartj Darby and I know wliat it is to read or study b|M, .. farm e.riveere.H wiih i by rirelleht t km>« wh.l 11 1. to 'L'" “£* *!“ f Sm dinner. Ella Smith, Jone Smith nnd^children und Mrs, Lizzie Thompson drink the Juice ol rouUd peek. I 7"“' "J “ ■ Gertrude Gaskill arc the committee wcnj to me Ingham county sanubdrley or econu lor collee In the Slht Im m'uilkS.JrelMi through for Ior work. "ore. everyone . innuni at Lansing Sunday to sec Everyone welcome. welcome. * mornlni or drink uce Juice and," gh There we. no ---------rchool Monday be. be­ Mrs Ajl|m Mac Hart and daughUr lalubble stubble and the wood., woods. I cauae « Teacher.'toutulc. * We _____ * Ed Smith and the Woodmans vi...:i "I know what it means to cut have .veverai new pupils in the school 51Ufd Mr, l yk(. and daughter, n!iU^ WOOd *l 25 CCn,S “ C°rd “nd bOard ' myself, and to work from May un- from thc Culver district They arc Margaret .In Hastings Friday. SnturIf I^hirhi U1 October, from early mooting till all in the little room. * Mr. and day Fxl went w vUlt Mr und Mrs r »LSt ™ bedt'me at Hl per month: and to; Mri. Wayne MuMUiman and chil- william Moore nnd other relatives , dren and Miss June Mills, of Au- arOund Hastings: a Mr. and Mrs L?‘■.hJjTfth ’ hae Ahnnlne lc,ch “ho01 Bnd board »r°und one when I fell the bag slipping. ... mOnth . iigusta. were Friday dinner guc.sU al will Brooks have severe colds and and myself slipping downward to ...p?'a"J° „ . J* । the R J. Bates' home. ♦ Mr. and nfhrr ramnllratinnK 4 other complications. * Mr Mr. and and Mr. Mrs. the ground. I was painfully aware f th . y „ h. . * Mrs rrea ra :Lehman, of southeast WoodFred Norman, oi of Atigusw. Augusta, »«-ir were O Ora ot it when I struck the ground. My fB‘h" “ndm?. m? Sunday dinner guests of the Frank Und. visited their daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence was no man or house in sight, and have seen my father transport hb p-A KUlnare and Deborah ---------------------------------wheat SO miles to a market, over;",d m i«n?» In i CLOVERDALE awful roads, and sell It for less than ‘ikSlnh ’sihuitr tLOVtRDALE 50 cents a bushel. He drove 50 4 Jfr and Mra J«eph SehuHz o ---------------------------------Sunday visitor.' Mr. knd Mrs. James Anderson and miles to sell his pork at 81.50 per.iHaatingh. ] H**llnK" were *»unda> visitors of mi 'the John Schulties * Mr and Mrs ' Mr. und Mrs. Gerald Anderson and SKnSutt\«MTtksheH^ ■Leo Whitworth Whitworth were were Sunday Sunday caller. callers 'daughter were guests Sunday ql Mr. “oil Kb! X at reiei'?f- ‘J.' Ho *X R ^ ’ |' ■ — •— •• - —• ■ and Mrs. Gerald Gibson. * Mrs. Ben Payne, of Lcbanqn. Ohio, is visiting It" prowttoriie^prtera” Often 'it ,lvc ,ad,e» 0,1 pr,day “,lcrn,>on lo her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. »n»IBlart thc Vanishing Tea parties for und Mis IJoyd Payne * Mr John Shultz und son. Jack, of Grand Rapids, apcnl Saturday with Mr^ । Elaine Stanton. Joanne Whitworth and Mr.'. OtLs Boulter. * Ronald' I and Mary Ellen Heath attended lhe Na.'.h spent thc weekend with Bruce J Young fellows growing up In! ■ Mid-winter Institute for Youth Fel­ Monica. * Mr. and Mrs. Les Lyons Juniors - Misses - Half Sixes Barry and other Michigan counties and daughter spent Sunday in Mid­ would not like to meet the condi­ lowship in Grand Rapids recently. NOW AT tions which this man did in his * Flossie Wertman attended a fu­ land with his parents. Guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs neral in Franklin. Pa., last week * earlier years. Mr. and Mrs George Wertman spent Arthur Lathrop were Mr. and Mrs two days last week in Athens visit­ ing George's sister. Mrs George Battle Creek. * Robert Brooks will BeLson. * Mr. and Mr> Donald entertain the Youth Fellowship Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Jack, class Wednesday evening. Feb. 13. Schreiner, of Lacey, have been flsh- a Mra Welton Brook, returned RUXTON ing at Blteiy. * Howard Drake re-, home from Fort Lauderdale. Fla . after ..spending three weeks there turned home last Thursday from a ------r---------— ------------------- a ft-shlng trip at Cedarville. * Leon 'Hie Delton and Cloverdale MarWhitworth also has been tlshlug at catx-e, will be entertained Thursday at the heme of Mrs, Leroy Fennels Houghton lake Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bates and Mr * The P.T.A. will be held on Friday and Mrs Howard Drake attended! evening. Feb. 8. at the town hall. the Golden Wedding celebration of1 Pntluck supper will be served. Mrs the William Carvers at the Puatum I Jim Hock and Mrs. Robert Phillips R.gulir $59.95 Regular to $39.95 club house in Battle Creek Saturday are the committer- Ted Wimer, evening. * Mrs. Vivian Whitworth juvenile agent, will tie the speaker and Joanne were In Marshall Sun-' Everyone Ls welcome. Walter J. I-z-wh had a bad acci­ day. * Roger Conklin, of Banflel<i. filled the pulpit on Sunday became i dent on Friday night, on the curve of Rev. Walters being til, ♦ Mr. and near Horscrtioe lake, his edr hit Mrs. John-Decker, of Mt Clemen . -some Ice. causing It to turn around SKATES USE OUR LAY AWAY spent a few days last week with her and roll over Hie car i* badly damaged und Walter received frac­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Tobla * Mrs. Wesley Edmonds called on1 tured rib*. * The cottage of Mr Leroy Comb*, on Guernsey lake her sister. Mrs. John Budd, of Bed -1 ford. Friday. Her sister fell on the, was baply damaged by fire early Lee ■niuraday and hurt her head. * Tuesday morning The fire was dis­ Jackie Edmonds., of South Hastings.1 covered by lhe Boykin family about spent Saturday with his grandpar­ 1:30. The Interior is badly damaged ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edmond:. * by fire, smoke and water. Cause of Melvin Felder entered the service the fire Is not determined al this last Thur.'day * Mr and Mrs John writing. Vincent and family motored to Zet­ HANNER WANT ADVS. PAY land Saturday ! Community Noficti Widow of Former Success in Beef Feeding Projects Insurance Co. Depends on Factors President Dies Leonard Kepenhoff 494 L Walaat - LOCAL NEWS "BEE GEE" >1 ■ 'J DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door s PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY SALE OF 200 rni ““LLiwaMB r REAL ESTATE BETTER DRESSES $3” . $6" ■ $9" w. HANCOCK »2730 IIVHIIY •42“ SALE OF •49“ WINTER COATS <^0 $19M $3988 z SALE OF CHILDREN'S COATS And Snow Suits Reduced up to YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS 33<7o arc cordially invited to hear Evangelist H. Leslie Shoup present; KUUTtwtn •49“ USE OUR LAY AWAY MOTO WATCH JUKUIUH fin UNDER LAW. UNDER ♦55“ •71“ GRACE. OR DISGRACE— WHICH? CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Sunday Night. February 10, 8 DIAMOND DUO ’ LADYT MHHH0NI $150.00 $15.00 MAN'S 8IKTMJT0NI $27.50 FIN * F8NCM MT $19.75 C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jeu eler "Ovff 20 Y«or« in HaiHngt" MACILIT ■ ft fad the ■ products I I you need- | fl FORMERLY $2.98 at 7 30 o'clock 1.0OF f Corner ol Green ond $12.00 Jefferson Sts.. Hostings YEftOW PACES 0,n)<j,n«rw*r,in’r' Twenty minutes of guspoi music precedes each lecture Come and hear, ihen judge . $1.99 Hall You will not be disappointed. YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS �TOT HASTINGS BANNER TRtmSDAt. FFBWUAWy 7. 1»5> PAf» sm ' reeled and accompanied by Mrs MIDDLIVILLI Brokaw. Rev. Brokaw then intro­ ' duced Dr. Davis who spoke on the foundation of a Christian family, Family Night Gathering One hundred and fifty person* stressing the fact that if a child has enjoyed the second Method Lu Fam­ the right teaching It will remain ily Night dinner meeting Wednesday with him through life, for as the held In the T-K cafeteria. An abun­ Bible states. “Train up a child in dant and delicious dinner was fol­ lhe way he should go. and when hr lowed by community singing led by Ls old he will not depart therefrom.' David Luu with Patricia Dean at lhe piano. Before the speaker. Dr Willi* H. Stevens Die* Eadon Davis, of Lansing, was,Intro­ WillU H. Stevens. 85, passed awny duced by the pastor Rev. M. L. on Friday. Feb. 1, at the home of his Brokaw, two musical number* by cousin. Mrs Sarah Lewis. at Bowens Mills. Mr. Stevens, whose wife died the junior choir members were very nicely given and pleased the listen­ many years ago. lived with Mrs. ers. A group of girls sang "Alice William Streeter. 3r_ until she died Blue Gown" being appropriately He then lived alone for a time be­ dressed and carrying their small :fore making his home with Mrs parasols' A boys quartet, composed Ilewis. HU immediate survivors are of Bob and Freddie Williams. Gary Ifive cousins. Mrs. Lewis. Calvin and Van Sickle and David Keister, also 'Willis Streeter, all of Oun lake, and pleased with a song. They were di- iZada Gould and John Murray, in Brattlebora. Vt. Funeral services for Mr. Stevens were held at the Beeler Funeral home Sunday afternoon conducted by Rev. M. L. Brokaw. Interment was in Ooman cemetery Mrs. Clifford Gardner and daugh­ ters. Suzanne and Janet Mom. Mrs Glenn Blake and daughter. Kay Squler. Mrs. B. C. Swift and many of the Pythian Sisters attended lhe funeral services for Mr*. Clara Gardner. 85. widow of Abel M. Gard­ ner. at the Metcalf chapel in Grand Rapids. Saturday. Rev. M. D. McKean, of Trinity Methodist church, had charge of lhe service. Entombment was in Grace­ land mausoleum. Mrs. Gardner was the aaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diedrich, pio­ neer residents of Middleville. She graduated from Middleville High school in 1883. I Rehearsal Dinner She wa^,onanist. Sunday aehod teacher and worker in the Congre- Honors Members gational church (rum 1897 until 1934. rw K|. Also a teacher of music and for.Ut Nuptial Party many years had a large class of1 A rehearsal luncheon for members students. iof the Pearaon-Mclnlyre wedding In 1934. after lhe death of her »«» was held Saturday noon at husband who was a grocer and bank! tlic Hotel Hastings in a private official, she went to Grund Rapids I c“n“*8 roomand lived with her shier, Minnie ’* " Hie ***■ table favors, ' made *by ** Mrs Coy Brumm, of Nashville, were par­ Tunis, on Burton street. Mrs. Gardner had u very pleasant ticularly clever, with each person personality and made friends easily receiving a miniature doll of tils or her own likeness. and retained them. *■ After the wedding, which occurred Convalescing at 4 pan. in the Ffrat Methodist Mm. ChfTotxl Freshney. who was a church In Hastings, the' immediate patient at the Droste-Ferguson hos­ families of the bride and bridegroom pital in Grand Rapids for many and the wedding party were enterweeks. K home and gradually re­ turning lo normal health for which home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jone^ we are all glad. Her niece, Mrs. Roy and daughters Marion and Carolyn. Doepker, with whom she remained On Friday even Mg Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Shaw entertained the wedding party and immediate mem­ bers of the family and Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg. : Fla., at dinner. I Edith Converse entertained a i group of her eighth grade friends at her farm home on east State Road Saturday afternoon. Following a J cross-country hike, the girls had exciting fun tnkin** ’unw ri»" • | Edith's horse, ■'Sparky." and n chile laypper concluded a happy time for | tne girls. We 're Making Room For Incoming Spring Stock. Prices Drastically Reduced. You’ll Save Money - Hurry Down! LADIES' DRESSES Sizes 12 to 20 $2.99 Sizes I6V2 to 24’/a $3.99 Washable Rayon Crepes and Dan River Wrinkl^hed plaids. HOUSE DRESSES Broken Sizes $1.19 LADIES' SKIRTS Reg. $5.95 & $7.95 Sizes 10 to 20 Now $3.99 Now $1.49 LADIES' BLOUSES Values to $2.95 Sizes to 46 NOW $1.00 Reg $198 Reg,.$2,98 Now $1.99 Reg. $3.98 Now $2.49 Reg. $4.95 Now $3.19 Reg. $5 95 Now $3.99 ' Sizes 1 to 14 Childrens' Skirts while out of the hospital, and hus­ band. brought her home Tuesday. Master Lynn Sparks has recovered from his recent head Injury and expected to return to school this week. Mrs. Kiratine Sorensen, who wu ill In bed several days, is about again ■nd gaining nicely. Mrs. Albert Pedersen, of the Irving orchard iarm. Was with her several nights. Celebrate First Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fox had a family supper Saturday, Feb. 2. cele­ brating lhe first birthday of their second daughter. Christine. Present besides their family were the ma­ ternal grandparents. Mr: and Mrs Floyd Holes. Sr., of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe and two daughters, of Kalamazoo. Past Matrons Meet Eleven past matrons of Middleville chapter enjoyed the monthly meet­ ing Friday at the home of Jean Baisch. The dinner was followed by a business meeting and social hour Various matters were discussed and it was voted, should a Rainbow Gfrls organization be formed in Middleville, to buy them a flag. The next meeting will be with Lenna Kirkpatrick. March 7. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Kercher and fanuly had a gue»t last weex. tne latter's cousin. Mra. Howard Hough­ ton, of Detroit. Mra. HoUghton tpeni mucn of her lime with her brother. Lloyd Smith, of Freeport, who Ls a patient at Pennock hos­ pital. . ' Mrs. Ernest Edison Mopped for a short visit al the Kurcher home on Monday. Her husband's address 1. IM Lt, Ernest J. Edison, Jr.. 0-183­ 5606 D. Company. 223rd Regiment. 40th infantry Division. APO 6, c/o Postmaster. San Francisco. Calif., Recn. Ofc. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bllvln, of East Lansing, were guests of his brother. Ross Bllvln, to help celebrate his birthday, Bunday, February 3. Mrs. Esther Fetl returned on Tuesday from Htxner where she had been for eight weeks caring for her sister, Mrs. George Dryer, who had suffered a broken bone. Mra. Dryer accompanied her home and will be here until Sunday. , Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff were in Buttle Creek Tuesday evening to attend a meeting of the 40 and 8. Mr. and Mra. Harry HUton. of De­ troit, visited relatives here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild are leaving lhe first of the week for a month's vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins re­ turned Saturday to their home in Grand Rapids after visiting Mr. and Mra. Ross Johnson, for several days, und attending the funeral of Mrs J. E. Mattoon. Leo Sutton, of Kalamazoo, and Maurice Sutton, of Grand Rapids, were here Saturday lo see their fa­ ther. Charles Sutton, who U a pa­ tient at the Greenfield convalescent home. . Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt and sons, of Lansing, were Sunday guests of her father. George Scott, of Quimby, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt, of Hastings. Mrs. Arthur Haven and Miss Eli­ nor Haven were in Battle Creek Saturday. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook were Mr. and Mra Rollo Viele and Mrs. Dick Wiler and twins, of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lutz, of Ann Arbor, were Sunday guests of her brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell. Dr. and Mrs. Plynn Morse, nt Detroit, called on Miss Angle Bates Sunday. , Mrs. T. E. McDonald, of Holly, is the guest of Judge and Mrs. A. D McDonald this week. She is an aunt of Judge McDonald. Mrs. E. A. Parker and Miss Eliza­ beth Parker visited the former's bro­ ther. Dr. Charles Mullen, of Otsego Saturday. Mrs. McDonald Reviews Book at Study Club Meet ’Marilyn Reynolds, CpI. Dahlhouser Wed In Santa Maria, Calif. Mrs. George Lockwood entertained the members of the Study club* Monday afternoon with a luncheon meeting. . Reg $1.98 Now $1.00 • Reg. $3.19 Now $2.09 Reg. $3.49 Now $2.29 _ Dr. Glerm Frye lo Speak atWSCS Guest Dinner Among the various delightful pro­ grams sponsored by the WSCS dur­ ing the year is the annual guest dinner, when Che husbands and friends of the members are Invited for dinner and lhe program. Next Wednesday evening. Feb. 13. Is lhe dale for this guest meeting, dinner to be served at 8:30 o'clock by the Hannah Circle, Mrs. Clay Bassett, chairman. . Please make reservations with either Mrs. B. F. Cowles, phone 2733. or Miss Hazel Henry', phone 3615. before next Monday noon. Feb. if. The usual board meeting Ls sch^d-. uled for Wednesday morning at 9:30 in Ute pastor's studv, and a brief business session will precede the program on Wednesday evening. A real treat is promised all who attend the dinner as the guest speaker will be lhe 8ev. Dr. Glenn Frye, of petrol!, assistant to Bishop Marshall Reed, who is now In India. Dr. Frye's subject is "The United Nations and Christianity”—certainly a timely topic and one that should prove interesting in these days of tension and uncertainty. Special musical selections will also be pre­ sented. Second Ward PTA To Observe Scouts' Birthday Tuesday UVINfr1?00M»i5 $5.99 ONE CROUP — Ladies All Wool Reg $4.95 & $5.95 Cotton or Nylon Broken sizes Now $2.99 in white only. 44. A-B-C Cups. 69c uch Reg $5 95 Broken sizes 100% Wool . . . 4 oz. skeins. Short color Now $3.99 Gossard Foundations Several styles reduced to cost and less. Save on this low price! assortment. ABC PERCALES Now 3 yds. $1.00 $4.95 Junior Girl's Jeans Sizes 9 & 11 the parents of n baby girl, weighing .gjba. 14 on.-to^m Monday morning at 10:30 at Pennock hospital. The little Mbs has been named Maxine Evelyn. She will be welcomed at home by her four Maters, Betty. Sally. Peggy and Undo. Sheriff Leon Dorter reports the 1960 Plymouth stolen from Durkees Service garage at Delton sometime after fl pm. Bunday was found Mon­ day west of Allegan, abandoned and tipped over on its side. Your Old Living Room Suite On A New Modern Living Room Group #25 to $60 FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE in Belton. The Plymouth, owned by Werner Motor sales, was taken from inside the garage. A glass in a rear'door F. L. Fairchild was tn Lansing Tuesday. YOU OWE IT TO YOUR HEALTH TO TRY RINGS (,OI DFN III RB TONIC FEEL RirrtR, LOOK BETTER, UVI BETTial Sale Starts Friday SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION Now $1.99 Trade-In 69c SKEIN Reg. 49c yd. 4s Low As Reg. $3.45 4 Ply Knitted Worsted Jaycee Auxiliary Meets on Monday Find Cor Stolen ot Delton Abandoned . ONE CROUP — Ladies All Nylon Cardigan Sweaters Several styles from which to choose. Sizes 32 to It will de "Fathers' Night" when the members of lhe Hastings Child's Study elub meet next Wednesday, Feb. 13. at 8 o'clock in the Klrit house of the Presbyterian church. . The meeting will be open to the members und their husbands and anyone who is interested in child study. Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will be the speaker for the evening, his sub­ ject being "A Husband's Shore in Child Rearing." The School Lunch association, composed of the cooks of the Barry county schools, met in Hastings Monday for a luncheon. Mrs. Tillie Flnkbetner was chairman of the business meeting. Hie 16 members in attendance voted to meet again in October when the Slate Teachers Institute convenes. Mr. Clara Klopfenstein of Woodland was appointed program chairman for the fall meeting. Secretary of the association is Mrs. Charles Nesman. of Nashville. Boys and Girls models. Values to $12.95 BEST FORM BRAS 'Fathers’ Night' Wednesday al Child Study Club Session School Lunch Group Meets in Hastings Childrens' Sno Suits Cardigan Sweaters an4Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser. VrtXZl Tri Tne ceremony was pertormeci in the Piesbjteriun church in Santa Marta, rant. The bridegroom is with the Uni­ versity of southern California School of Aeronautics as on Ad­ ministrative Specialist./The couple has on apartment at 726 E. Cypress, Santa Maria. Calif. The bride was graduated., from 'Hiomapple-Kellogg school at Mid­ dleville in I960 and since then has assisted her parents, who operate, the 'Dobe ranch. The young folks have many friends who wish them a lonfc. happy and prosperous life togetlier. 5th Daughter Born Sizes 6 to 14. Corduroys, cottons and wools. Now $4.99 ■ Members of lhe Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will meet. Monday, February 11. at 8 pm. for dessert nt the Jaycee room with Mrs. ! Members of the Second Ward Rase Coleman and Mrs. Diile Keeler PTA will observe the 42nd anni­ versary of the Boy Scouts ot Ameri­ ca Tuesday night with a Scout pro­ To Return from gram—and birthday cake. The program will begin nt 8 p.m. Mexico Saturday at lhe Second Ward school and Gerald Lawrence, of Lawrence members of Troop 75 will put on the Appliance store, is expected to re-' n-ogram Bob Brooks heads the turn Saturday from an all-expense Scout troop. trip to Mexico os a Skelgas dealer Five members of the troop are to who won a contest sponsored by the receive special merit awards and company by selliiig the most Skeiparents of the Scouts and others gos appliances as one of the large Interested ore invited. dealers in his district which Includes » An anniversary birthday cake will Michigan and Ohio. While In Mexico highlight the refreshments follow­ Lawrence was to make a fishing trip' ing the program. on the Pacific coast. One and 2 piece styles. Zelan and Nylon. Now $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reynolds, Fr, °r OJIS, “ ri«E C LADIES' GLOVES Values to $2.50 Childrens' Dresses Mr. and Mrs. William Parker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt. ■ of Lansing, over the weekend? PERSONALS Buy Whut You Want From Vs And We Will Pay You For Yours ARTHRITIS ALL SALES FINAL TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE AT WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR 134 W. STATE ST. Furnitqre PHONE 2166 Homa Furnishings Floor Coverings Try RINGS Today! $1.00 a bottle 4 bottles IJ.00 REED'S �TH1 HASTINGS BANNU, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. IMS iolds, ser Wed a, Calif. [las Reynold*, ■mounced the hter. Marilyn, JUhouser. son ea Dahlhouser, K. January 25. performed In rcn in Santa vllh lhe Unis m an AdL The couple '26 E. Cypress. lusted from :hool at Mid­ Ince then has who operate ! many friends k. happy and if it Child ssion Night" when latuig* Child's t Wednesday. in the Kirk ian church. . 1 open to the nubands and sled in child pastor of the will be lhe Ing, his subid’s Shore the wedding. Pfc. McNutt will leave Middleville High Graduate Engaged ToColorado.GIrl many lhe middle of February. Therefore they will wait until his return to the United State* before Mr. and Mr*. Frank B. McNutt, being married. Pte. McNutt la a Sr, B33 E. CUnten sUeet, wish to graduate of Thornapple Kellogg announce the engagement of their High school al Middleville with the son. Pfo. Frank B. McNutt, Jr., now stationed at Francis X. Warren Air graduate of Fort Colltau High Force Base. Wyoming, to MLu Edna school. Claaa of ’47. F. Cordova, of 723 Cherry atreet. Fort Collins, Colorado. Miss Ly^la Dunn of Battle Creek Hie couple ha* not set a oate for visited Mrs. F. i. Willison Sunday. Delicious Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore were Mrs Hazel Hinkley and Mra. Ina fUtchie. PIES CAKES BANANA CAKE 61c 2 layer cake made with freah bananas, iced with banana cream. 50c doz. FRY ROLLS BLACKBERRY PIE 55c IF’e have ipecltd cakti, cupcaket and heart thape cookiet for Talenline partier and Ireatt. Hot Bread (white) 5 P.M. -17c loaf (Right from the Oven) DALES sB^ Phone 2428 For Special Orders lior Chamber ry will meet x»m with Mra. l Dale Keeler lay Lawrenco n all -expense kelgas dealer osored by lhe e most Skelof the large hich includes • ille in Mexico a fishing trip Born St. Anthony's Guild at the former’s home. Dessert was served followed by a short business meeting. *n>e Pythian Past Chiefs club will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Valentine at The members of Hospital Guild No. 4 wtil meet at tha home of Mr* potluck dinner. A business meeting John HewHt for a potluck dinner will follow the dinner. at 6 pm. Wednesday, Fob. 13. 1Yie ladles really beat lhe men at Craig Huntley waa host at his canasta when Mr. and Mra. Vernor first party Thursday afternoon Webster entertained Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Hammond and Mr. and Mra.' when he celebrated his 4th birthday. Banquet " nt thc MeUiodLvt church Four of hi* little playmates shared Lloyd Valentine Saturday night. A parlora Monday evening when some his birthday cake and ice creatn and mid-night lunch was served. 380 Dads and Daughters gather lor watched with eager eye* as be un­ Mra. Nellie Conaway and Mra. lhe annual Camp Pirc banquet tied his presents. Marlon Chase. which will begin ul 6 30 o'clock. Stephen Youngs and Larry and Pain D. L. Christian were co-hostesse* to A highlight of the season for the Levengood were the young sophisti­ the member* of Hospital Guild No Camp Fire girls of the HastingsB Tuesday night at the former's cates who made up the guest list. Barry Camp Fire council, lhe oc­ home. Dessert was served mid pedro Craig is lhe son of Atty, and Mr*. casion give* lire young Indies an op­ was played during the evening. A J. Franklin Huntley. portunity to honor their father* al Chinese auction was also held. Members of the Camp Fire board a public affair. Mrs. Gay Jordon, Mrs. Laurence Joyce McGlocklin will be master Herrick. Mra. - Fred Porteous, Mra. met Monday at the home of Mrs: of ceremonies and the invocation Charles Faul. and Mr*. Kenneth Gallup for their monthly meeting. will be given by lhe Rev. bc-rard Laberteaux turned in winning bridge Detail* for lhe Sweetheart banquet Walton. Herbert, Bfoyer. .•SZTi sc nod were completed and plans for a ' scores last Wednesday when Mra. vocal instructor, will lead lhe com­ Homer Smith and Mra. John Galla­ Oarnp Fire and Blue Bird candy munity singing. made. gher entertained with a bridge­ sale in April were ... The toast to Lhe Dads will be luncheon in lhe former's home. The a..ol suwleum'.lf1"" “>■>• V.nHouwn luncheon tabla were extractive in seventh birthday w 10 ot tier younK Lynn Perry daughP'm will "" toast the "....t.. lhe color scheme of gray and dubon­ friend* were invited in to spend the ; ter*. net. Places were laid for 20. After the dinner Camp Fire girls afternoon with her at the home df will present a varied program. Mrs. Jack Stem entertained the her great-grandmother, Mra. Merle It will include a clarinet' soln by members of iter club for dessert and Cheryl’s grandmother. Mrs. Adriah Barbara Dujruson. baton twilling by bridge Tuesday afternoon. Farr. Games helped the girls’ have Mary Slocum, a Vock, duet by Trudy and Georgia Waldron and an ac­ Mr*. L. J. Caston was hostess to a Happy time, and lhe honoree was cordion solo by Earleno MoMuilcn. thc members of Hospital Guild No. remembered with numerous lovely Mary Morey and Susan Phelps are D Wednesday evening for tletoert gifts, and toe cream and cake were to present a Up dance duet and served, a Valentine motif furnisl> and bridge. Sandra Frost a ballet dance Donna ing lhe decorations. McMullen and Joyce Jacoba will Mrs. Garrett Isham entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hadley wore also present a tap dance duct then with dessert and bridge Tuesday will Join with Mary and Susan for night for the members of her club. dinner guest*. of Judge and Mra. a tap dance quartet A- D. McDonald on Tuesday evening Ail the girls will Join in singing Mrs. W. F. Smith entertained the preceding lhe progrum. ’ ’ H a p p y the "Camp Fire Goodnight" as the Board members of the American Valley."al Central auditorium. Mr. closing number on the program. Home department of the Hastings and Mrs. Hadley, whose home is at Womans’ club with a luncheon Holly, are close neighbors of Mrs. meeting Wednesday. Plans were T. E. McDonald, an aunt of Judge William M. Stebbins, made for lhe meeting to be held at McDonald, who is a guest here thia Carolyn J Schwartz Mrs. Smith’s home February 21. 'Sweetheart Banquet' To Honor Dads on Monday Evening Hospital Guild No. 14 met with Mrs. Kills Kelly Monday evening prbwhit. Bridge .and pedrn wtre played with Mrs. Royal Hayes end Mrs Mae Chenoweth having Mra. Homer Smith and Mrs. John winning bridge scores, and Miss Gallagher are entertaining with the Roush the high pedro score. last in a series of brldge-luncheon.s Mrs. Laura Fulton U ill at the thia afternoon in the former's home. home of Mr. and Mrs. Car Hou A lovely buffet supper was an Kacchele. event of intereat Sunday night when The Business Women’s Hospital Me. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich and Mr. and Mra. Hugo Anderson enter­ Guild meets on Wednesday evening. tained for 12 at the Anderson home Feb. 13. with the chairman. Mrs. Court whist was the diversion for Olive Hewitt, for a cooperative din­ lhe evening with honors going to ner at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Doris Mc­ Donald Is committee chairman. Group ings of the Barry in Hastings ». Mra Tillie man of the i attendance in October era Institute opfensteln of ted program leetlng. Mociatlon . is of Nashville. Celebrate Jubilee Mr. and Un. Sam E. Willison celebrated their 50th wedding anni­ versary with a family dinner Sun­ day. Name Nuptial Date med > found Monandoned and Mra. Rosa Dunn and Mrs. Dick Adams received honors in bridge Monday afternoon when Mrs. John Gallagher and Mrs. John Clarey Miss Marjorie Dryer, whose mar­ riage to Pfc. Herbert. Gagnon is to Mrs. Roy Finstrom and Henry San- take place this week tn Anniston. deen. Guest* included Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham. Mr. and Mra John pre-nuptlal parties last weekend. Ingram. Hr and Mra Roy Fuutrun On Friday night. Joyce New­ and Mr. and Mra. Henry Sandeen. ton entertained with a miscel­ laneous shower. Various games were Sunday dinner guerts of Mr. ami enjoyed during the evening and a Mrs. Robert Demond were Mr. and late lunch was served. Mrs. Andrew Myers. Mrs. Amy Ken­ Snap dragons and mums were the ney and Mrs. Mildred Gardner. centerpiece for the serving table. The gift table was emerged in white A birthday dinner for Harry crepe paper with red hearts bearing Leonhardt was held Saturday eve­ the names of Marjorie and Herbert. ning. February 2. Among the guests On Saturday night Mrs - Arthur present were Helen Frandsen. Jean Helm, Donna Lou Gury. Norman Stauffer entertained with a dessert for 10 honoring Miss Dryer. As the Zeigler and Don Traver. guest list Included many former co­ The members of St. Stephens workers cf the honored guest, con­ Circle of St Rose church met Wed­ versation was the principal diversion nesday evening with Mrs Otis Gal­ for lhe evening. The bride-elect received many lup. Plana were made for lhe years' activities and officers were elected. beautiful gifts Miss Dryer left Tuesday for Ala­ Coffee was served after the busi­ bama. ness meeting. The members of Guild No II ot firl. weighing day morning vospital. The imed Maxine welcomed al iaters. Betty. reports the rom Durkee.s Mr. and Mra. James A. Burna, of Ann Arter, with Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Kelly, of Elizabeth, NJ, plan lo attend the annual "J-Hop" aS the University of Michigan on Satur­ day evening, February ». agenda when Mra. Edna FltaOfeboiu entertained the member* of Hos­ pital Child No 39 Monday night Winning scores were turned In by Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. iry idoy □f •of-SOCI ET Y/s- 01495 Juiek. stolen CLAMOUR 1 by Werner from inside a rear door PAOR BOVS' Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Miss Dryer Here Lost Week Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leins, oi Battle Creek, formerly of Hastings, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Marian Jane, to Wesley Smith, of Battle Creek. The ceremony will be solemnized Thursday. Feb. 14, at the First Presbyterian church in Ba rile Creek. Miss Leins, a graduate of Lake­ view High school, has been employed by lhe Upton Television Co., and the groom-elect is employed by the Allman Television Co., after grad­ uating from the Battle Creek High This evening the American Le­ gion Auxiliary is holding Its regular meeting at the Legion hall at 7:30 o'clock. A social hour will follow the business serfion. Mrs. Jess Haney actin; os chairman. Saturday evening.. Jan. 2d. Mr. and Mr. Paul Siegel entertained, the Hele-Bapa club for dessert, followed by contract Top scores were won by Mr. and Mrs. Siegel and second by Mr. and Mra. Elmer Parcel!, the traveling prixe going to Mra. Philip Leonhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Cook enter­ tained Sunday with a birthday din­ ner honoring her mother. Mrs. F. Kent Nelson, of Lansing. Guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson and family and Mr end Mrs. Roy Hicks, of East Lan­ sing. and Mrs. Nelson. Lovely Nuptials Unite Louise McIntyre And Earle Pearson Brrfore an alter lighted with . taper* in candelabra and decorated ( in gorgeous baskets of white and pink ftowera. Miss Louise Qalne I McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Hollis B McIntyre, ot Thornapple Lake road. Nashville, exchanged wedding vow* with Mr. Earle Lee Pearson, son of Mra. Daniel Pearson and the late Mr Pearson of Hazle­ ton. Pcnniylvanla. The wedding was solemnized in the First Methodist church in Has­ tings Ssturday, February 2. at 4 pan. in the presence of 230 guests. Following an organ recital played by Mr*. Carl Damson the bride ap­ proached the alter and was given tn marriage by her father. The ceremony was read by Rev. Lloyd Mead, of St. Petersburg. Fla, a personal friend of lhe bride's family. During the ceremony John Nolan, of HzAting*. sang "The Lord's Prayer." Hie bride was lovely wearing; white all-over lace over Ice-blue satui of ballerina length. Thc fit­ ted Jacket was fashioned with a tiny peplum and Peter Pan collar. Pearls and crystal bead* sprinkled the jacket front and collar. Her Jvoulder length veil wa.v of French . lace, a gift of a family friend. Miss Rubella Jane Shaw, of Anq 1 Arboi. a college classmate of the, bride, wav'her unly attendant. She . wore u ballerina length gown of ; pink net with Jacket trimmed In'1 crystal beads. Serving as beat man wa* William 1 pennon, of Hazelton. Pa . one of 1 the bridegioom's twin brother* Nor- ! val Fisher, of Hastings, and William Jenkin*, of NashvIBe. seated lhe I For the wedding, the bride's mo­ ther selected a navy blue all-over lace over beige taffeta, and with It she wore an open crown navy faille hat. Thc bridegroom's mother was adorned in a dark sheer. Both mo­ thers wore corsages of American Beauty roses. _ Followipg lhe ceremony a recep- , tlon was held in the church parlors ' Nasftvnic.' serving as masters of cerrtiiohle*. ■ • r' , Apsistirig wit^i thefclfu and at thc reception, were Mis* Nltoine Potter und Mlv> Marian Jone*, of Hasting*: . Ml.vs Norma Winans, of Lansing; Mra Edgar Backc. of Coats Grove, and Mra Ronnid Atkins, of Battle Creek. A great aunt of the bride, Mr*. George H. FingleXon. served the cake, while an aunt. Mra. Har­ old Jones, poured coffee. Guest* were present from Ann Ar­ bor. Flint, Hazleton. Pa. Grand Rapids. Royal Oak. Rockford. De­ troit. Jackson, Hastings. Nashville and Howell. The couple win make their home in their recently purchased resi­ dence al 1318 Minerva Road. Ann Engagement Told Arbor. Both are students at thc The following announcement was University. published in lhe Butte, Montana Daily Post Sunday. January 20. '•The announcement of the en­ School Colors Used gagement of their daughter. Miss Carolyn Jean Schwaxu. lo William At Pre-Game Dinner Marcus Stebbins, son of Mra. William The high school colara. blue and M. Stebbins and thc late Mr. Steb­ gold, were carried out most effec­ bins. of Hastings. Mich, has been tively al tbe pre-game dinner given made by Dr. and Mra. Harold by Jo Ann MacArthur Friday night Schwartz." for seven of her friend* at the home Hie formal announcement was of her parent*. Mr and Mra. Robert made at an evening party given MacArthur. Friday night by Mrs. Schwartz to Iri* and mums were the center­ honor her daughter. piece and attractive place card* Red and white blossoms added to blended in color. thc beauty of the rooms and the Judy Johnson. Janet Feldpauach. .-.upper table. Twenty gueau uere JoBerta Whltetnore. Joan Slocum. included. Audrey Newton, Betty Lena and Both Miss Swartz and her fiance Carolyn Jordon were th* dinner are graduates of the University of guest*. Michigan at Ann Arbor. They attended th* basketball j The wedding will be an event of game. Sunday. March 16. Dr. and Mra R. B. Pryor enter- , Dr. and Mrs Vergil sice and (altied Mr and Mrs. Earl Chase. I family were dinner guest* of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Robert lambert and and Mrs. Vinson Oviatl last Friday Mr and Mrs. Stan Cumming* Sat­ night. urday night GlrlS STYLE WISE VALUES He's Sure to Dote On Sure to go straight to his heart — any one of thc good looking gifts you"select for him from our wide group Better come in. early. GIFT SHIRTS By - Arrow Plain colors and smart patterns in lhe newest, newest popular collar styles $3.95 to $5.00 GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE TODAY In Lansing —- Celebrating lhe GOLDEN ■ JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre T TO TO TRY Htra ti unuul btaaty. .. capturaf tn wfl dataiiing with tha UtMaa Uuighl that yaw K'tb Find al a bvdgat ptica—but BOBBIE BROOM kas Boas 4 agiia I Mata tfosaty »H tha fma tMoting teifa... aumlM the fabric that •matrtaa' all waathar*... thin chick tht luuiovi colors. You'll igttg w it’s tops I Suu 9 la 15. BITTIRI On health-flTLng COATS ITIS without help. FUNERAL HOME A different kind of a story pocked with good comedy and o clover dog “Archie" Farley Granger and Shelley Winters in Bargain Prices »nlc i* made LEONARD FRIDAY & SATURDAY. FEB. 8 - 9 '(DuilncUvt &unml Strvice in plain colors and pat­ terns in a complete range of sizes. ment of fabrics. $1.50 to $2.50 SPECIAL FOR courteous Ambulance Service SUNDAY & MONDAY. FEB. 10 - JI by a well trained personnel. A screen version of ono of Broodwoyi funniest comedy sensotions Van Heflin - Patricia Neal - Gigi Pcrrcau WEEKEND WITH FATHER $3.95to$11.95 VALENTINE'S DAY— Cuff Link & Tie Bar Set By Swank $5.00 TUES., WED., THURS., FEB. 12 - 13 C. II. U.UIUKD G M. JAOR1XB Jeffereun blieet at Walnut BONNET & GOWN SHOP in a fine assort­ colors BEHAVE YOURSELF Twenty-four hour prompt and DRESSES Today! Pajamas Coot style and slip-overs Plus Latest News and Shorts And lOttlM $J.OO Neckties All the newest styles and HASTINGS. MICH. Tukphomu 2417-2754 Here'* a song n Star spangled lift for your heart Doris Day - Cory Cooper - Phil Harris . Randolph Scott - |one Wyman - James Cagney And Many Other Top Names in "STARLIFT BAIRD’ The Men's und Boys' Store �faGA THF frAStlNflfl BANNTB. THtmlDAY. FYMRUAWY 7, HU frrtHf ill Woodland High Students Named On Honor Roll New Spring Suit Styles Predicted By MSC's Lola Green SOUTH BOWNE Old-Fashioned Way Best When • Welfare SCTVICe . Washing Hands Hastings Women's , fl||h Tait Mr. and Mrs Will Cosgrlff. Iowe11. were Monday dinner guests. VIUU llvUIJ IQIA of their sister. Mrs. Jennie Pardee. IIlf if r . After, .nd M.r«n Fm. .nd'Ofl ■M, FuUard «d» Uu Mond., MU> | their chain saw and cut up those1 chlb and In these late-winter days when Thirty-one students are listed on heard tte semester honor roll tyr Wood- moot women, have begun to weary |in4 High school Aupl .Howard of lhe boou-and-heavy-coaL routine big trees Uui the rood men had Lyons, from the Slate Dept, of taken out in front of Mrs. Jehnia Social Welfare office in tensing. llicte has announced. it U pleasant to think about a new Pardee's home They also cut down ?*■«**“ U* two tree* in lhe yard. • Paul Hoff-1 he aL^l5 Febn*?r,< ’’I™?1' spring suit. K ,rk *%OUAe u* PreebyAnd it is not too soon to give at­ man and family were Sunday din- i n*. at ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank •»*«■«* church. tention to that matter, says Lola The roll follows: Mr. Lyons told of lhe present aerFreshmen - David Blood. Betty I। Belle Green, clothing specialist at Kaufman, of Bowne Center. * Mrs. Maggie Kunde entertained Bowne vices rendered by the State in the Classic. Annabel] Eni. Carlene Enx. Michigan State college. Hospital Guild No. 18 al her home I help and care of the aged and Susan Murphy. Edward Reiser and With stores already showing Friday evening. There were 11 pre- 1 mantloned some of the changes Barbara SIUm. .cpring ckr'hes. now is lhe time to sent. A Darlene Weiland, of Free- ■"*•*■*• which could be made by the legis­ ““*’■* *--------- begin thinking about fit and fashion lature. to insure continued service 1-tta Cappon. JoAnn Greiner. Joyce for the coming season—especially in pun. was a Ihursaay nignt guest of to this particular group, wtliiout an McMillen. JoselU O'Connor. Charles n suit that amounts to a major in­ Donna Kunde. Mr. and Mrss Martin Kunde were Increase in taxation. A question and Richards. Ruth Sease and Georgia vestment sometimes. . Tnursaay t upper guests ol Mr. and answer period followed his talk. Varney. A quick preview of suit fashions Mrs. Floyd Barton, near Saranac. Mrs. C. C. Higbla as chairman, JanUes— Bonnie Brown. Alice El­ fw the coming season. indicates was assisted by Mrs. Orie Helm, fot liston. Jeralee Super, Duane Myers. that both snug short and hip ­ birthday, a Will Mishler Wai in j the meeting and tea which followed. Ruth Scofield, Wilma Sease. Shirley hugging long jackets will be pop­ Ionia Saturday, a Mr. and Mrs. Art1 Since Mrs. Chester E. Stowell has Ktadel and Shirlev Valentine. Seniors - Nornft Jean ClaAslc. ular. Skirts will be either sof.ly Anderton and baby, of Alto, were taken over the duties as chairman Hired lor the short Jacket or luncheon gueote of Mr. and Mrs. for the decorating committee of the Joyce Kelley. Marjory Meyers. Larry Raffler. Jaruee Sandbrouk. Roberta straight with a kick pleat for walk­ Paul Hoffman Sunday. • Elmer, club this year, each meeting has had in. «n po with kr’e bwke'*. K.i.g and lamtly. Of Ionia, were Sat- t an added significance and beauty Sisson. Marcia Smith and Mary flklrt lengths remain Mabie at mid­ urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. because of her interest and ability Varney. Charles King. In lhe evening Mr. in this creative field. Eighth Graders - Joy Crothers. call. Tiie trend is toward dlsHnrHv and Mrs. King and son. Lloyd, ac- ' The February 1 meeting was keyed Marjorie Hawi and Duaine Pamfeminine styles and the use(of light­ companied Elmer King to Lowe)), a ' to a patriotic theme, the tea table ir.ent. weight fabric* for year-roundiwenr. Norma Snow, of Grand Rapids, was colors being red. while and blue with bu: as yet no single color has been a Saturday dinner guest kt the a unique animated centerpiece. heralded as THE thing for spring Charles King home. I(which which effect was achieved by using Carolyn Ev.nwn ... . Sund.y I'? ”* crystal 'S“‘ bowls. tcolofed water Mlv Green added. three red - white - blue) and with the aid or tftlom Kin,. Rob- !IT wh >• ’ ? Since 80 percent of American wo­ dinn.r ’ of dry ice. moth h balls, acid rrt Erb. or CUrluvllle. wu, caller “1" “ H'1 and men are 5'4" or under, we should be soda. the general picture was one on the lookout for the new "brleF* a Mrs. Edna Johnson and daughter. Farm Bureau were to celebrate their of activated patriotic purpose. sixes designed to give a smooth, well 1952 “roll call victory ' with a party proportioned line to the shone; Lucille Watts, and Mrs. Hank John­ It was therefore a most appropriate son and son. Stevie, of Bowne Cen­ lau night at the Farm Bureau com­ time, in connection with Use vote of ter. were visitors of Mra Jennie Par­ munity room. the ciub to purchase a flag and Here are some pointers Miss dee Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Pete The county orraniiatlon reached standard, that Mrs. Stowell read Green suggests to make sure of Walhnus and family moved Friday Ils membership goal of 1.084 fatally fit: Does the Jacket fasten easily to Freeport They had lived in the tne following poem that she had membership*. written for this particular meeting. Ralph Pennock, roll call chairman without strain or pull? Does the Eash tenant house, a Mrs. Floyd who praised all chairmen and work­ Jacket hang evenly? Are the shoul­ Berkey, of Hastings, and mother. Old Glory . ers as doing an ouistandlng job der and neck lines smooth? Is the Mrt. Polly Eash, were in Grand , a™n u“hHi during the drive, said that nine waistline in accordance with yours? She reminds vou that finelv tallo-*4 townships went over their indi­ garments such as suits are not vidual quotas. good alteration risks, so best be daughter. Yanene. Mrs. joe Matter- j h(n Wednesday s party was to Include nick and daughter. Joyce. Mrs. a movie. “ADA in Action." a novelty properly fitted al the outset. Julius ^OZuoBUt* 18he lles lhere roMed. limp and stIU— number by Hugo Walton, musical ground around me u A pair of premising distance ler and daughter.Julia, of Alto. numbers, presentation of awards games and refreshments. runners on Michigan Bute's track Sorting out and d^lfvlne your ' } ««J£ tram hope to make the Canadian recipes is a wonderful Job for the “ “ems Ux>' U de,d Marquette County, which has the Olympic team next summer. They He„ ybWMyJ largest area o£ any countv in the are John Oook. a freshman from rexless wnrolescen^ - ifjhe ji Qld Qlory E>ad? »ute. has the greatest mileage of । London. Ontario, and Lyle Garbe.; Interested. “Just a mass of recipes" It shall not be° streams with a total of 1.906. >a sophomore from Calgary. Alberta. |Ls not u prixed possession. - and- •her freedom Shell wave 'again Farm Bureau Has ‘Victory’ Party 118 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2705 Shall be heard from sea to sea. The white cries out iu purity All lives it fills with beauty. Blue proclaims our loyalty And courage lo do our duty. Red stands for the blood tlpxt's shed To keep all countries free To protect lhe folks back home we love s And fella's like him and me. So raise her high and wave tier long Prom every Jack and steeple Till Freedom rides throughout the world To all lands and all people. FEBRUARY 9th SATURDAY A good old-faahloned scrub with ordinary aoap and watgr does as much good a* moat of the aocalled germ killing soap compounds on the market today. bacteriology at the Uni vanity of research In thia field. Research tesU. he says, show that these germicidal soap compounds are overrated ond Ineffective as disinfectant*. "Such soaps are of questionable value In lhe destruction of bacteria on the akin,'* he adds. Professor Lawrence explains that since a clean skin will free itself of many germa, lhe simple act of wash­ ing the hands with any kind of toilet aoap is a good, practical sanitary procedure. The use of germicidal soap com­ pounds may lead to a false sense of security, he stales, as most of the safe feeling they imparl is brought about by the medicated odor that is given the soaps. a« dudnfeclantx. explaining that: “One of the chemicals widely used In these so-called germ killing soap compounds la hexachlorophene also known as O-ll. It is non-irritating to the skin and will mix equally wel’ with dyestuffs, perfumes, fata and oilier Ingredients of soaps. "However, 0-11 is not to be relied upon solely as a germicide. While there Is some evidence that O-ll soaps will reduce the number of certain types of bacteria on the skin, they will not give a sterile surface." AT MILLER'S cup of dolldouB coffee beam Coffeemaiter. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends, relatives, the care loom boys for their expression of sympathy and visits while I was in the hospital and since I have re­ turned home. Also to Dr. Birk and hospital staff for their services. Dan Allerding R. 1, Freeport beaters for EVEN mixing, greater AER­ ATION, and lighter, higher, fiaer-tcxiured SHAVEMASTER CaMnl TOASTER America** FASTtsf SILL­ ING and MOST POPU- ikhefl All you do i> cleaner, in LESS TIME than any otter method—soap-and-blade or electrie. Twice-as-wide shaving surface. Entirely new shape easier lo handle. ulf ulratly, without popping or banging. Every slice alike—moist, dry, thick slices or thin. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKH I wish to thank Dr. Lofdahl. the nurses and nurses aides for lhe wonderful care given me while in Pennock hospital, and also for the good food, and all their many acts of kindness, which shall <never be forgotten. The cards and letters from friends and neighbors were greatly appreciated. Ben Cramer MIXMASTER COFFEEMASTER Il’s automatic! You can't miss! Perfect coffee every time—1 cup to 8. No Aratching—no worry. All gem-like chromium plate. No Blast bowls to break. Jiuibeam waffle sakes iSuitbSint egg cooker ^utbSun Mates 4'deli­ cious, goodsited waffles automatically. Nocoofusion. all automatically. Very soft, medium, harder anv daarM iron master Heats quicker— stays boner—irons faster. Stans iron­ ing in JO seconds •her you connect serves 4 people with one baking, capacity. 99 Additional Classified FOR SALE—Male Cocker Spaniel pup. 628 E. Clinton, or call 4342. 2/7 They've come for me to carry me back FOR SALE- -Completely modem. 5 And shucks, all this before has been room house, garage, large chicken said. coop, and a plot of ground. Just 5 There's a stirring In my breast and minutes* drive to town, on the I know main road. 85500. Phone 3682. 2 7 Old Glory Is Not Dead! WANTED—Woman for light home­ If you dip a new ironing board work and care of 3 children <1 in cover in cold starch and tack it on achool). 8:30 to 5:30. Call 3159. while damp, lhe cover will dry tight and smooth on the board and slay HAVE VACANCY for one at Fried­ clean longer. rich Nursing Home. Phone 44933. You can easily replace a lost knob on lhe lid of your favorite pot. Just FOR SALE—Chickens. fryers, roast­ put a sharp screw through the hole ing chickens and stewing chickens, and twist a cork onto it—it will be 30c feather dressed and 45c oven beatproof, too. dressed. Also eggs 45c a dosen. Reuben Reed, on M-79near Berry­ By gluing corks removed from ville. Phone 3251. Nashville. 2,7 bottle caps on lhe bottom of chair legs, you can protect uncarpeted FOR RENT - Unfurnished apart­ floors from being scratched. ment. 3 rooms and bath, private entrance, phone 2834. 2/7 A sheet of plastic fastened to the wall behind the stove will keep your RESPONSIBLE WOMAN wants work by day or hour in home, kitchen looking cleaner. Grease often store, or restaurant Call Mrs. spatters on this wall area, but plastic Harvey Myers 44115. can be .wiped clean tn a Jiffy. 118 STATE STREET Pc. set LUXURY TABLEWARE THAT NEVER NEEDS POLISHING EVERYTHING COMPLETE 88 FRIDAY SPECIALS (AO Day) Cflc DOWN Ladies Rayon Slips JU A WEEK SffH A LIFETIME POU**, TOO GET AU 50PIECES EVERYTHING ILLUSTRATED Asst. Sizes — White and Tea Rose ASK FOR A LIBRARY COPY OF OUR SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOG This big, naw Catalog makes it easy jewelry and watches, musical instru­ foe you to shop ot Wards foe practi­ ments, cameras, farm machinery, fools, cally every need. You have wonderfully complete garden supplies and many, wide Catalog selections from which to choose. There are over 100,000 Hems many more. Shop both our Retail Store ond Catalog—they moke Words “the —the latest Spring fashions, furniture, biggest store in town". Here's how lo get your Library Catalog: simply phone, stop in our Catalog Da- portmant, or mail this handy coupon. Wo M MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG SALES DEPT. 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings, Mich. naaw sand ma a library Copy of Word, $p,infl ping at home, longer if you wish. And, you may borrow a Catalog as often os you 88c I Regularly $1,691 Ladies Rayon Panties White. Blue and Tea Rose /I Large and Medium 24c OJTHJN.' "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” (Regularly 39c) BOTH ITEMS NEW MERCHANDISE— NOT A CLEARANCE SALE NAME. like. Get a copy of this new Catalog right ADDRESS CITY. BEN FRANKLIN .TELEPHONE. 118 WEST STATE ST BANKER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS �The Hastings Banner Treasurer Clark Distributes Taxes To Barry Units G^nnable. FUNERAL SECTION TWO—TAGH I tv • HASTINGS.' MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FliRUARY 7. 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YIAk home Complete Day & Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service. 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • ' Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE County Treasurer Boyd Clark this week prepared vouchers for the dis­ tribution of $84465.48 In sales tax refunds to schools, villages, town­ ships and Hastings. The distribution lo the school the school census of $648 per child, and $40445.48 lathe other Three unite. A-vyria. and Wood­ land towruhipa and Woodland vll_ lage collectively received 81461.12 lexs than they otherwise would have —i received. That amount went to make i up for previous overpaymenu when 1 the distribution to the units was । made on Use 1940 census while the ■county received Its allotment on | the 1950 population totals. Hastings City receives $9,509.76. I Freeport $706.12,'Middleville, $1,633i 32. Nashville $2,143.44 and WoodONE OF THE BEST, most prominent homes in Nashville, has four bed­ I land village $597.52. rooms and complete bath upstairs, (tile bath I has a beautiful wind­ ■ Distribution to lhe townships ing stairway and down it has living room, dining room, modern । follows: kitchen, fireplace in living room, full basement with laundry tubs, 1 Assyria $917.79, Baltimore $1,614.60, gas heat, storm windows and screens, a beautiful home for only ; Barry $345856, Carlton $1666.72. $10,500.00 Castleton $156730, Huntings. 81797.12, FIVE ROOM HOME at Barlow lake, (year round I two bedrooms. Irving , Hope $1778.40, Irving $1365.00, Johnsroom and kitchen, glassed in sun porch, has Humphrey bottle gas ■ town $2372.76, Maple Grove 81379.04. heater, 330 gal. tank, new roof, new Siding, has fireplace, nice Orangeville $156730,Prairieville kitchen, on school bus route, mail route, and has telephone. Partly $1731.60, Rutland $1553.76. financed and will sell for1j_,$5,250.00 $1024.69, Yankee Bpr $920.40, 50 ACRE HOMS in Carlton township, six room, modern house, three Hasting* Ctty $9609.76. bedrooms, two up ahd one down, living room, dining room, kitchen $706.12. Middleville $163342. Nash­ ville $2143.44. Woodland Village hog house, two stall garage, three acres woods, two corn cribs, storm $597 52. Distribution to major schools roule^ Freeport telephone .. ... $9,000.00 included $8.12248 to Hasting*. FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full $448148 to Detain. $4.M6.M to Nashville, $5491.76 to Thornappiehome in 1st ward, for$7,000.00 Kellogg, 13433.12 to Woodland and NEW MODERN HOME and one acre land, close in on paved road, two* $1,128.92 to Freeport. Distribution to the other districts bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining space, lull bailment follows: Assyria—3 fractional, $133.­ with recreation room on one side, garage and breezeway, oil auto­ 60; 7 fr.. $28056. and 8 fr.. $18046; matic heating system hardwood Boors----- ------------------ $11,500.00 Baltimore — No. 1. $56740; 2 fr.. 75 ACRE FARM close in on very good road, has eight room house with $867.40: No. 3, $30748; No. 4. $80.18; new furnace, hot water heater, basement barn 30 x 40, sugar bush, No. 5. $18744; No. 6. $173.68 ; 7 fr.. hog house, garage, hen house. 50 acres work laqd------- $7,100.00 $247.16; Cartton- No. 1, $247.16; No. 2, $15344; 4 fr, $28056; 6 fr.. A RIAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOUS! in 2nd ward. In good location $414.16: 10 fr.. $17348: Il fr..83O748; on paved street, part the owner lives in has living room, dining No. 12, $16740; Castleton— 2 fr., room with carpeting, modern kitchen with Bendix washer, and three $220.44; No. 7. $207.08: No. 8. 833400; bedrooms, has glassed in porch, and the apartment modern kitchen Hastings—No. 3. $31346: 4 fr.. $200­ with stove and refrigerater, living room, dining room, bedroom, bath, .40; 5 fr_ $367.44; No. 7. $360.72; No. good basement, oil burner with blbwer, 220 gal. oil tank. elec, hot 8. $15344; No. 9. $153.64; 10 fr.. water heater, new roof, insulated, double garage, cement drive, $354.04. , large tot.$12,600.00 Hope—No. V $167.04; No. 4, $18?.TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp., in swell location, has all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen 9. $200.40; Irving—Nq. 3. $200.40; and full bath, real good furnace,*'a nice barn with 5 stanchions, 4 fr.. $300.40; No. 5. $10040; 7 fr. drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for.$8,500.00 8347.36; 9 fr, $113842; 12 fr.. $187..­ 04; Johnstown—Nn. I, $300.60 : 2 fr. FIFTY ACRE PLACE with 7 room all modern house, steel roof, three To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: in tub, new furnace, on mail and- school bus route in Orangeville Twp , on good road and blacktop In to Middleville', for----- $6,900.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bOdrooms up and one ttodroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full bath up, stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat.-....-...$8,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME with bath, stool and lavatory, has two bedrooms. $4,200.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, close in. Each apartment has living room, dining worn, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment has gas heat, one oil heat-$10,300.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Very clean. |tnt been redecorated.$5,000.00 VERY NICE COTTAGE at Fine taka. 4 rooms. Two bedrooms. L shap«l $5,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bodroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot. good location--------------------------- $7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE dose to town on good road, has two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining $8,000.00 A NICI FIVI ROOM AND BATH, home In 4th ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kitchen, full basement, furnace, hot water fmater, attached garage, enclosed porch finished In knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room and sewingroom, newly painted for* —--------------------- -$1,000.00 A REAL NICI HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double Kage, furnace is c L ‘ ‘ ‘ “l“* $9,000.00 , all modem for. 20 AGRI PLACE close to Hastings, has a good modem six room house, with full bath, running water, etc., basement bam 34 x 52. garage, hen house, lots of raspberries, silo and com crib, rich soli, some woods. ...$8,500.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN lit WARD, four rooms and bath, strictly modern, oil heat and new garage, is insulated, for $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modern, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath--------------------------- $10,500.00 A N1CI HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at———------- ...............$2,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE In Hastings. 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, al.* modern, a nice Income proposition for----- $11,500.00 IN FREEPORT we have a nice, new six room house, hat three bed­ rooms, living »oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8.500 00 | Servieegrams ... | Cast for Dowling Play in Rehearsals Pte. Robert E. Bryans, who Is In Member.'; of the cast for the fUay. the Marine Corps and >ka.s been nto- "The Ready Made Family." lo be tloned In California, tt now aboard presented this month by Ute Ds.wLhe ship General William Weigel on Ul>< Boasters club, has been an­ htt way io Japan and then to nounced. Korea. Here Is his new address: Rehearsing for the production are Item Co. l?ih Replacement Draft Mrx. Leo Geller. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Gaskill. Salne Stanton. Mrs (Grtudi Alton Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Babcock. Barbara Burchett. Merle San PniKfaM. Callfeenla Hammond and Donald Procfrack. Mrs. Howard VanDelle U directing the Dlav and Mrs. Ella bmlth w prompter. Pleads Guilty to Entering Charge Cast Irion Farmer Dies on Friday; Rites Held Monday. Lawrence D. Carpenter. 54. fanner residing In Castleton township north of Nashville, died at hte home Fri­ day morning al 7:20 a.m. after a few days’ illnexv Funeral services were held Mon­ day al 1:30 pm. from the Otto Funeral home, at Nuhvtilr, with Rev. Howard McDonald ot the i M< thodtet church officiating. Bor- I tai wiui In Byron Center. Mr. Carpenter is survived by his j mother, with whom he lived Middleville Service Notes A long letter from Cpl. Paul Bite*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bll**, who recently left Japan, states he Mr*. Nina Hyde, 53. Route 1. arrived in Inchon. Korea, and now Woodland, pleaded guilty Saturday has gone up on the front fighting morning wlien arraigned by PruneFarmers In the Delton area Tues­ lines. He is a cook. cuter J. Franklin Huntley before day ul 8 p.m. may attend a meet­ Circuit Judge Archie McDonald to ing at (he Delton school on making spent lour months on the fighting a charge of entering without break­ hay and grass silage. On Thursday. lines, is now al Inchon—the point ing. February 21. a poultry specialist Is of embarkation and replacement to be present to discuss phases uf and see* the boys a* they come in I farm poultry flocks. On January 24. tlaoed pending sentence. and leave on rotation. January 13 60 Harry fanner* attended the dairy Mm. Hyde, who lives with her meeting at (he school cuiiduoted by through and who should be on the husband. Hubert, on a farm off Jim Hayes, .■.pecialist Hum Michigan M-50 northeast .of Woodland, was Btate college. way heme soon. arrested early Tuesday morning of Jack Reynolds, son of Mr. and last week in thq barn of the Glenn Mrs. Doug Reynolds, stationed at Edwins farm, across the road front EgHn Air Force base in Florida, has the Hyde place. been promoled to Staff Sergeant. Edwins, who had been missing On March 5 hte company will leava on Exercise Long Hom maneuvers grain from the barn, luid watched for Waco, Texas, for two month.’ for several nights attempting to discover who was taking the wheat. participation then will return tu Abqut 4 um. January 29 he m»w a the borne base In May . light at -the bam. Investigating, he Taking part In these some man­ .saw Mrs. Hyde In the barn. Hr euvers ore Cpl. Eugene Crans and locked lhe door and called the Pfc. Henry Crons, paratroopers sta­ authorities. • tioned at FL Bragg, N.C.. who will leave for FL Hood. Texas. Feb. 11 In a Joint unity motor cunvoy com­ prising thousands of men and ve­ hicle,—one of lhe largest mass con­ voys ever sent out. They are due for action from March 25 for 17 The date hu been changed fnr day*. Vermontville’s annual flreman’4 John Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. । dance, and will *e held in the Opera' Harvey Miller and Charles Davison. I House Saturday ‘ ' “ evening. Feb. *1G. son cf Mrs. Eva Guest Davison, | according to Elston Davis, fire chief who recently enlteted in the Air ’ Proceeds from the dance will be Force, were called to report fof ' UAed to purchase equipment for Ute training, Monday, Feb. 4. Both boys litre department. During the past graduated from Thornapple-KrUogg I year the department made 19 runs. The estimated property damage school in 1951. We never go to sleep on the job I from fires was $5,000 in the village and $1,700 in the rural nreu. moving |Ob — ne will be done fight. Plan Farm Meetings At Delton School GIFTS FOR YOUR VALENTINE 2 Loves Jeweled Compacts. .. . . $10.00 WHITMAN'S Valentine Hearts CANDY Beautiful 2 lb. satin box in yellow, pink, blue ond red. $5.50 Collector's Doll Box. ...lb. $3.50 Red Heart Box. '/i lb. $1.15 HALMARK VALENTINE CARDS . . RIBBON . The Michigan United Conserva­ tion Clubs directors meeting will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Post tavern in Battle Oreek. GIFT WRAPPING PAPER ^GRAY’S MOVING £ TRUCKING LOCAL k LONG DIURNCt NOQTH AMtRICIN VAN LINES 2229 — ^5798 factured parts for this company .before but this is the largest con­ tract yet received from them.... The Engineering Co„ which at present employs 180 persons, ex­ pects this contract will increase Jack Hess. 27. Nashville, drew a employment by 26 percent. $78 fine plus $545 court costs in Judge Adelbert Cortrtght's Munici­ pal court Saturday after he pleaded NEW SPRING & SUMMER guilty to driving while under the Influence of liquor. He was picked LINE FOR MEN & WOMEN up by City police Friday about 9:30 HAS ARRIVED . . . pm. after driving on the parking on N. Michigan avenue. Nashville Man Draws $75 Fine Attend Key Note Democratic Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck were In Detroit Saturday attending the Workshop and Democratic Key Note dinner at which there was a crowd of more than 1.000 people. Senator Estes Kefauver was the principal speaker. They also witnessed the PRICED AS LOW AS •45.00 • 2 Pc. SUIT And Guaranteed lo Fit PHONE 2716 NOW For Evening Appointment In Your Home. —No Obligation— Harold DeVany । llama. Sen. Moody. National Demo1 erotic Chairman. Frank McKinnev. । National Vice Chairman India Ed­ wards, and Richard Nelson, chalrI man of the Young Democrats, look Cut tom Tailor 724 S. Washington Hastings, Michigan OFFICE SUPPLIES It£ A This means all the items you use around an office or business place.' Remember when a shake of lhe hand Healed a biiBinegg deal? Il wan a friendly way, built Rubber stamps, ink^, pads; sealing moisteners; up on respect for lhe other fellow. You’ll find the very Mine friendlipegH here toiipy, income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided In front sponges and cups; paper clips; note books and but we’ve added inHitrance to make thing* living room, dining 'room and kitchen down, back apt. has thrya rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at--------- $10,500.00 writing pads; scratch pads; waste baskets; all safer for yon. No more, “But I thought yon meant thia,” or “I said that!” We safeguard kinds of envelopes. . all transactions with you by putting it on paper* thus eliminating any Ions because of WE NAVI two nice tots in Freeport just north of Elmers lunch, will misunderstanding. Profit the modern way. Portable typewriters; adding machines; paper Come in today. tape for adders; ribbons for both typewriters and adders. AU ESTATE KER $1.00 Red Purses ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close In. in 4th ward, suitable foe ■ OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farms, with modem buildings, in Woodland Twp. around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County,- for full particulars call Vane R. Wotrtag. Fhoae 3305 Waodiaad. Bill SdillhaMck, 2959 HaMiags. Carl NlMUmer. keme gheae 2727. $7.95 Music Box Perfume de France (solid perfume) MUCC Meeting Middleville Engineering and Mfg Co., one of Middleville’* major in­ dustries, signed a contract last week with lhe Westlogbouse Elec­ Ariln Chamber., were Mr. and Mrx. NO. «. 1334 00: No. 7. $46032; No. 9. tric Co- Maftefield. Ohio, to pro­ Harvey Perry, of Pontiac, and Mr. $80.16; No. 11. $14048; Maple Grose duce 30,000 pieces a month for their and Mrs. Perry Warner, of Battle new 1952 Laundromat which is ex­ Creek. 8300.72; Na. 5. $240-48. pected will total about 1500.000 Orangeville — No. 3. $794.92; worth of business u year. Prairieville —No. 2. $30738: 3 fr. 880140: $ fr. $30748; Rtxland-Na 1 $31336: Na. 1 $414.16; No. 4. $300.40: 5 fr, $33.40: 6 fr.. $146.96; 7 fr.. $28744; No. 9. $167.00. The Middleville firm has manu­ TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down It has one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstairs It has kitchen and dinette, one bedroom. Irving room and bath, gas heat upstairs, ojl heat down, new roof, full basement, double ggrage, all for.- —------$7,900.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition, If you are planning on building see us for price. $2.00 to $5.00 Atomizers Genuine Swiss Movement Vermontville Fire Dept. Plans Dance Middleville Eng. Signs Big Contract $5.00 Cologne Set O HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Yeara of Continuous Service” Phone 2103—2105 • Hastings, Michigan MMW �TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1953 PAG* TWO Saxons Go to Belding Friday, E.R. Here Sat. Nite >el Redskins in West Central League Contest Team Favortxl to Repeat ,.. Earlier Decision, Then •‘J T.Edgelm«ltag R.phU Roi„ld„p | *”,IIT E»t LtSilns 2 M.r.biU CiMwU V*. H*»kia*. , ,inl ream in I’oalponesl <>amc . . Hastings High's basketball squad. । ■Which sparkled last weekend Ln, (Aiming in victories over Green-1 yflle and Battle Creek Lakeview, re­ turned to drills Tuesday night in ,,preparation for another two-game weekend. i Friday night lhe Saxon* will jjnvade the Belding High KT"> i» .. .. ........ •S;.V,E'S"A at SaaflfM. ________ _ -o*4land BarUaad at --XaakvlUa. —• GAMB SATURDAY Runs Win BeadleRacks34Pts. asSaxonsBreeze OverJackets Bliss String to 15 Hastings Posts 4th West Central Victory, 51-35 50 Stock Car Owners, Drivers Attend Session Lynn Beadle. Hastings High's ace center, poured In 34 points and worked as effectively on defense Friday night to pace the Saxons to their fourth West Central league victory with k 51-35 decision over u determined but outclassed Green­ ville High squad. RESULTS LAST WEEK Over 50 stock car owners, drivers and prospective drivers attended a slock car meeting Tuesday evening -trouble with lhe Grand Rapids of last week, sponsored by the direc­ After a close 8-6 first atonza. the tor* of Old M-37 Raceway. Inc. local Industrialist* opened up to out­ Mike Beckwith, prwiden I of the score Brass 96-8 in lhe second pe­ lhe driver* present signed riod. added nine point* lo that lead In lhe third canto and won going DelUu IS. W.yUnd U. CsledMls 33, Middleville 24. throw* to post the high total. x It was the first game that Coach Lewis Lang permitted the elongated I chap to play nearly the limit when he could have been sidelined with -Preliminary tilt* each night start । o. R cxrtetua i«. o R Catkalu Can the other starters. It took Hastings’two quarters tu *t ? n m I ,,al 3*A> 7 p7n Es«t O. B. 82. Godwin 57. get going against lhe invading Yel­ ■.ft. The Blue de Gold will be favored orsndvtUe sa. Rockford sa. low Jackets but once the Blue de “ ,.dd uwuar j«.r «i “l»»'<■ «■ S^t“U«E.uSI> rSSniil'j, Gold got underway, there was no 8-3 record but the squad will have MaK>B 7._ SaMn B»pia* «s. stopping them—or rather Beadle. • v> keep playing a good brand of I _______ e Beadle sank five of Hasting*' hall for in basketball, anything can nine first period point* and nine .happen and often doe* I nmmPFPlJll I (MHT Belding has already tasted defeat ViUlIIlllVl V1C11 LrUUU cumulation. In lhe third the rangy nt the hand* of the Saxon* and L, _ „ 1 lad popped In 11 points and then .- ■dll be out to redeem itself and ,la pnr|prv added nine in the last period. wtobllfh a reputation of g 1 a n t B 1 Mauric Bauman. Greenville's out­ • killers. Hastings will still remember p the defeat handed out by thf Red- I IllKt 11(11 Fl <r standing forward, played a terrific *kin* in the football season and VFUWUUllllllgUVUI VO floor game but had difficulty find­ ing the hoop and had to settle for Jbe fact that Belding always gives Out2/.an(1ini. wfrc in the Saxons a battle in any sport. . ou«-an<>“W scorc‘ »frc P“«w ,n only five field goals and three gifts. rcrr.prt m. Uw RM-1■>» Commern.1 bo.lms Sian Snyder did a fine job of hold­ skins here January 18. 60-41. and Thursday night with two East Side ing down Bauman's scoring. After taking an early lead, the .hasn't won a game since. In fact.' Lumbermen rolling over thc 600 mark Belding has defeated only Coopers- t0 3 gamcs rrom Cnlcs service Saxons watched Greenville move out ville and Saran.c. nnd 1IwrMJl4. ,hrlr flr,t nIace mJr. to a 10-9 first period lead. and increase their fir.‘t place nwrIn the second quarter Beadle pu' Last Friday night lhe Redskins , gin by one game over state D>- Hastings ahead with two free throws isulalibnT but Greenville came back quickly with Larry Bauman sinking one Insulation won a pair from Despite their record, lhe Red­ from an angle. Beadle rebounded State Insulation to move into skins have good athletes in Ken Lcpto retake the lead for Hastings then pink. Bruce JClste. Don Feuersteln Ii aceond with Bttrkhlder’s who a gift tied it up. dropped a pair to Studebaker. and G. L. Hammontree. Kirte made Gary Shirkey. who show* im­ 13 point* against Hasting* and1 EnglLsh service won the U$t two provement every game, hooked a Friday night sank 15 agalnat St. from Roush tailor*. Miller Jeweler'* Johns' good aggregation. St. John* t, ploked up thc first two from Andrus held only a five-point lead at the;j and Goodyear Bros, rolled a sweep Hasting* ahead. 16-13. and from end ct the flrsc period and led, 30­ over Middleville Creamery. that point lhe Saxons never re­ 20. at InterTrttawon At Belding last Harn' Long was. the big pm linquished the lead. Mason. Hostings won. 56-31 blaster of the evening, sending 236 The 34 points gave Beadle a record -Caton RApids.- unless the Grey­ Into the pit* hi* second game and hounds do an about face, should fall finishing with 610 as anchor man of 75 field goats and 39 free throw* •before the Saxon*. Last Friday night for East Side. Bob Lambert also or 189 points in nine games. He is DMon Rapid* dropped u 72-45 de- rolled vteadtly and put together leading the West CcntVal league •Ct&lon to Mason's good team It game* of 314-190-205 for a nice 607. with 45 field goals and 22 fret­ throw* for a total of 112 pointe— -was Eaton Rapids 32nd consecutive Joe Burkholder spilled 202-180­ nearly equaling his own conference defeat * 221 for a dandy 603 and R. Guthrey rolled a 202 middle game for scorlng record. Mason's ability on the court can Saxnn fans, who itave considerable Burkholder, too. -be understood through the team's attachment for Beadle anti tn* quiet 51-45 decUon over St. Johns-cne1 Others with good scores: J. Norof the two teanu.that ha* defeated1 man 212-571. Clark. 517. D Irwin and unarming way. cheered lustilv in lhe last iteriod a* the chap popped Hastings. 514? Les Hawthorne 517. E. BertotU Eaton Rapid* made at many 225-542. Jim Barr 551, Bill Hackney basket after basket. Hie Varsity summary: 221-J96. Woodman*ee 553. Jerry tied with Charlotte for Capitol Keegstra 223-576. Bob Moore 514. GREENVILLE Circuit honor*. ** did St. Johns. Chirk O'Donnell 503. Merle Haines .Coach Lewis Lang, pleased over 539 and Dave Goodyear 528 tne rhowing his charges made last Thc won-lors record: East Side gjpekena intends to start the same 38-22. State Insulation and Burk­ rtnkhoaie. 21 Mgular five against .Belding and holder* 35-25. Goodyear Bros. 34- -------------4; {>to:i Rapids The Saxon squad is 26. Trio and Miller's 31-29. Andrus | acquiring considerable depth with and Roush tailor* 30-30. Middleville 1 totals tne improved play . . . of the other six. i Creamery 29-31. Englbh service 27-i ..ARTIS..M ;fljen on the Varsity and*should be-f33. Studebaker 21-39 and Olties ! u ,<ome stronger game by game Paul Beebe, of the Superior Auto­ motive Racing Association of Mich­ igan. Indiana and Illinois, outlined the specifications for building stock cars and the necessity for including safety feature* in the cars. AU cars to be driven on the Has­ tings track must Include these safety factors. Work on the track will be conpleted early this spring as soon as the weather permits . More than 54 percent of Michi­ gan's tourist accommodations now remain open throughout the year, according to the state tourist coun­ cil. Only a few years ago most of them discontinued operations shortly after Labor Day. THE LONG & SHORT—Pictured are lhe "giant and midgets" of lhe Hastings High caga agnod which upset favored B. C. lakeview Saturday night. Lynn Beadle. 6 fU 7 in. outstanding scorer and defen­ sive ace. illustrates his height with Joe Duffy (left) and<;Jack Chadwick, both 5 fl, 1 la speedsters. Last weekend Beadle meshed 68 point*—34 against Greenville and the same against Lakeview—to hike his point total for the season lo 223 points. He leads the West Central conference'* scoring race with lhe Hasting* High record for a single game, lhe 37 points set by Ted Banash in the 1942-43 season. Beadle is in his third year on lhe Saxon Varsity As a sophomore he tallied 164 points and as a junior a total of 291 points which was a new school season's record. So far, he baa scored 519 point* on the Varsity. — Barth photo. Kaiamaaoo Gaselte. • 3 Teams Roll Compton. 1 Snyder. S3 Belli! Utter. Sweeps Monday In Gals’ League TOTALS GREENVILLE HASTtXOS Ol Ike l*i> Broehe, both of Otsad Rapid*. The Hanner Drubs League Leaders to ('limb in Standings Thc Banner really went tn town Wednesday night of last week and snaggled four points from English service lo move into second place just one game behind the leading English crew. Glidden Paints also climbed in The Trio. Ice Fuel and ParmaIce's all went to town Monday night in thc Women's bowling league and snaggled all four points from their opposition to climb in thc second half standings. Trio remained on top by taking four from The Banner, the teemaid* snaggled four tram Food ('enter and Parmalee's roiled a sweep over Keegalra's. In other matches. Coffee shop took three from DeVany tailors. Pis­ ton Ring and Lewis Electric spilt points and Strand won three points from Bonnet & Gown. I.arnie* porting good score* in­ cluded I.wellie English 500. Flor­ ence Weyerman 462, I. Chandler 4*6. M. Sleeby 475 and E. Payne winning all four points from Blue Ribbon dairy and Angelo's and The standings: Trio 11. Ice A: Pel Milk spill points. Dr Louis Nitsch paced Thc Ban­ Fuel p. Parmalce* B. Bonnet de ner lo the win leading off with a Gown. Strand and Coffee shop 7 points each. DeVany 6. Food Center nice 531 John Nolen finished with 503. Bob Murray started fast with and Piston Ring 4 each. Keegalra, a 202 but slipped miserably und Thc Banner and Lewis Electric 3 ended with a 469 Voyle English each. slipped too and rolled a 96 scccond game for a 427 aggregate. To the .Michigan legislature, at least, thc No. 1 football team in the orv with 218-527 and J. Malsom country last fall was not Tennessee but Michigan State. Duly noting rolled 530 and Merle Campbell 530. The standings' English 51. Banner that Tennessee. the No. 1 team in 50. Blue Ribbon 46, Glidden 40. Pel national polls, had lost to Maryland in the Sugar Bowl game, the legis­ Milk 34 and Angelo's 31 lature passed unanimously a reso­ Michigan's firs-, piper mill was lution declaring Michigan State, built in thc Raisin River valley in the No. 2 team in the polls, to be 1834 Now. 65 mills in 29 Upper No. 1. Players and coaches got in­ and Lower Peninsula communities dividual copies of the printed reso­ produce daily over 12 million pounds lution. uf paper containers.-boxboards, waxed paper, pattern tissues, news­ Failure to produce sound, ripe print and a wide variety oof paper corn may be due lo the season, stocks. thc hybrid planted, or both. in the low-price field 110-h.p. high-comprcMion V-8 . . . such ncu power m Ford'a 101-h.p tugh-comprewion Six. And thia big new '52 Ford has lota mure than power. It’s wider, longer, lower, DEPENDABLE stronger . . . it’s built for keeps feFORD Ybu can pay more vT | WwmwBw LUBRICATION SERVICE • 223 S. Chur.k Si. Phon. 2121 H,ul.gl “See our brilliant television show • Ford Festival . starring lames Melton, with outstanding guest artists, NBC-TV network." Michigan State's undefeated 1851 football team, a standout at quarter­ back for the East team in the East­ I West Shrine game, and adjudged the moat valuable player in the Senior Bowl game, almost missed out of football entirely. When he was seven years old a physician told him he would never be able to compete in strenuous athletics be­ cause of a bad heart. tor woodcutting! 3-hp gasolino anginal Total woight only 25 lb. I without adjustment! Haa automatic clutch, automatic rewind alarter, built-in chain oiler, many other feature* Manufactured and guaran­ teed by McCulloch, world's largest H. R. GRAY, Sec. Route 2, Dalton Bonfield Phone 3-23 SEE IT TODAY! B. L. PECK CARS SMARTBUYERS Don't Gamble On Future Used Car Prices BUY NOW! 1950 PONTIAC Deluxe "8* $1745 1950 PONTIAC Deluxe "6‘ $1595 With Hydramatic Drive 4 Door Sedan 1950 FORD Custom "8" New Alcmitc Lubrication Equipment $1795 41*.. $1495 1949 PONTIAC v 2<*., $1395 1947b PONTIAC r -ia» $995 1947 PONTIAC $ $995 Radio & Heater Kadis - Hsitsr 4^, Radio & Heater • Trained Service Staff — Familiar with all makes of cars. but you can't buy better PETERSON AAOTOR SALES quarterback^ of company will receive bids up to March 15 for operating the switchboard and repair ond construction of lines for the year beginning April 1. JhC-XQmPGoy^Jrafar*-• bidfrom a man and wife. House furnished, office in modern residence. The right to re­ ject all bids is reserved. Hydramatic Drive AtoZ LUBRICATION low-priced car offered such great power a* Ford'* 'Test Drivethe'52 Al Cow, ataf HELP WANTED The Banfield Telephone 1949 PONTIAC $ Never lx-forr has a low-priced car atepped so completely into thc fine-car cbu»! Never before has any - I ONE-MAN McCulloch CHAIN SAW 2 Door Sedan - Over Drive STOP TROUBLE ' before it starts! the greatest car ever built fr Bob Reid, as usual, topped thc Bliss scorers with 17 points. Ron Nash and Chuck Alloft dropped in 10 each and “Doc" Kaufman and Andy Ncab picked up eight points each. Dick William* meshed seven. Bob Tinker six, Wendel Studts two •nd even R. H. “Doc" Gerlinger sank a charily. Two ar three suitable trees may suffice a porcupine for an entire winter. ' Commercial Loop THE BIG NEW FORD FOR 52 The B. W. Bliss basketball team breexed to lu 14111 and 15th straight victories last week by defeating Grand Rapids Brass in the Godwin gym Wednesday night and then th* next evening breezed over Bristol Corners. ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. JoHarson at Court St. REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC ■ CADILLAC DEALER USED CAR LOT — STATE ST. AT MICHIGAN . �THF RAflftNdN B.VlNtl. MtfMttUt, mfetUftY 1. <W3 -i—Ml Hastings Wins Overtime Thriller from Lakeview QUICK <a.h LOAN Another Central MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Faculty, Bliss To Battle in 2nd Contest Tonight Mich. league Ace Inks Pro Contract Lorry Donovan, lanky Ionia High school athlete who appeared with lhe Bulldog eagers here January 4. Is another former Central Michigan NATIONAL BANK BUILOINC Baseball league player who has been MIHKh signed to a pro contract. Donovan, who completed his high school eligibility in lhe game Ionia won from Saranac; pitched MLDoOR IPAIE SAVINS DOOES f01 Nth HOMES AND OLD NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan bent of the Central Mkhlgan wheel which has had its head­ quarters here. He signed a contract to play'profe.-wlonai ball with the Detroit Tiger club and Is tentatively slated to play for Jamestown, N. Y, or Wausau. WU. Previously, another Ionia High athlete. Bill McKinnon, was signed by the St. LoUU Browns. Harry l^unhardt. of Hastings, has signed with lhe Chicago White Sox chain and Mike Armstrong, of Grand Ledge. Is another Central Michigan league ballplayer who attracted pro eyes. ( BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY , THE HTaNDINUS TEAM W E. W. Bliss . ... .11 Proud Possessor Edward Winter, who lives with Bristol inny give tjie lumbermen hLs wife near Woodbury Inside the a battle with the draft gulfing up Barry county line. Ls the proud possessor of a guld cased watch Bill Kruko. Dick Bryans displayed his old which hLs fltlher, Emanuel Winter, Saxon form last Thursday in pour­ presented to him on hLs 21st birth­ ing in 19 pointe to lead Andrus to day. the 52-31 win over Barry Lumber. Hathaway dropped In 14 and Bill apple township bul moved lo hi* present farm with his parent* Lord 10 for the winners. Laurence “Honk" Keeler scored 13 for the He still resides on the old family losers. The BlLis gang had a field day In homestead. defeating Bristol, 58-23. Ron Nash scored 13 points. Dale “Luke" Keeler The crow Is a scavenger bird com­ 12. Kaufman 11 and Neeb 10. Storm! mon mon to lo Michigan, Michigan, which which U U found fou in j was high for lhe losers with eight 1 practically every country in points. I world. 1902 'Red'Jones, BigLeague Ump, To Speak at BCSC Meet The Hot Rods were really "hot” of 3 Nicholas •Red ” Jones, one of:'' ” Nicholas ___ _____ ,— — Wednesday night of last week and baseball's most colorful umpires who then handed the Uries their first has re U red from lhe American 3u defeat In Bob King's Youth Council League, will appear in Hastings cage wheel for freshmen and soph­ Monday evening. February 11, to 'uoo omore boys. speak al the Barry County Sports­ mens club meeting at 8 o’clock at Tn other games, the Panthers lhe Odd Fellows hall. He will also clawed the Dribblers. 29-14. and the speak at the Rotary club meeting at Hrd Ace* nipped lhe Yellow Jackets. noon. The second clash on tonight's City Basketball league menu should be the outstanding one on the threegame card with the Faculty aggre­ 0 AM EH TONIOHT gation meeting the undefeated E. W. Bliss quintet which lias been the Faculty vs. E. W. 'Bliss, S:30. only team able to take the measure Bristol vs. Barry Lutabsr. «:4G. KEBULTS LAST WEEK ot Coach Lewis Lang i -company. In the flrat game tonight Andrus Is scheduled to meet the Ill-fated difficulty gelling personnel to­ gether and lhe third clash will be Hot Rods Hand Lizies Setback Independent Cage League Tony Hoffman parked the Rod'to their win with 20 points—17 tal­ lied in the first half. Bowman and Lydy dibpped eight each fur lhe Lizle.;. Hall led the Panthers over the Dribblers with an even down pointe und WiLsun wus high man for lhe Ates with U points. Smith dr»PI»ed in eight. Thompson fulled in 10 pointe to lead lhe Yellow Jacket* - ‘ Beadle Again Slant a« lie Accumulate* 34 Point* | Snyder Sinks Timely Gift To Put Game Into Overtime Hostings High's great Lynn Beadle continued In lhe hero's role Satur­ day night when he led the Saxons lo a 60-67 upset, overtime victory aver Battle Creek Lakeview in the most thrilling clash of the season for the Blue Jr Gold. BCSt’. said that the meeting should not only attract nevera I Saxon JVs Suffer Third Defeat Hastings High's Junior Varsity, UMPIRE "RED" JONES with an off night against a good, . . . !n Familiar Position There will be two jobs for every tall Battle Creek Lake view reserve engineering graduate, ift^!B52 be­ squad, dropped their third game of Inatlon of club officers should cause of the critical fiationa) short­ the season Saturday night to lhe age of college-trained engineers. young Spartans. 33-22. Nominations for president, vice Michigan State College officials Coach Anton Turkal's quintet. president. treJvmrer and secretury report they wer* unable to fill hun­ plus four directors are to be mode. dreds of koud good InduMrtal industrial knd and burtbuMw ,u,k In addition to Klevom. the execu­ Job nquuu In 1»S1. and tne uk.ale. curt and ». outtive offices are now filled by John UtuaUnn <1,1 be worw- UUa year I „ bul ,he ud Ix-ary. vice president; Dewuyne Pugh, Beginning salaries will range from ..Ji . ... Tha lltlla Rnv«n« In their flrxt treasurer, and Hsworth Newton. The little Saxons in first 1275 to 8350 a month. Directors whose terms exmeeting with Lakeview dropped a secretary. plr. Include Sherltr Inhn 38-31 decision and their other loss was .suffered at the hands of Mur- Gene Dolman, Ken Miller und Bill shaWg good dub. James. 1952 ors Che for evening Peleh with tallied four 10 for ioikevlew held a 10-5 first period advantage him! led. 20-10. at in ter’ mission as the Saxon- lulled to con­ trol the ball even after they got it. Thc Junior Varsity summary: IIA8TINOS TOTALS 1 AKEV1EW BRUNSWICK TIRES WHOLESALE! Super Quality 6.00x16 Reg. $20.10 6.70 x 15 6.75 x 15 Rog. $22.05 12.20 *17.09 plus Fed. tax Standard Replacement REBUILT ENGINES $12995 w Ford, THE NEW 190 H. t. CADILLAC ENGINE mwr efficient automatic engine ever ojered in a Cadillac thit engine one rfthe meit dynamic prrfemrri rf all lime. Fifty years ago, the first Cadillac car made its bow to thc public. Today, as a fitting climax to those fifty years of progress, we are presenting in our showrooms the Golden' Anniversary Cadillac—by far the finest car ever to bear this distinguished name.... It is easily the moil beatt/ijtrf of all Cadillacs. Numerous changes have sharpened and smartened the exterior design—while the wholly-new interiors are a revelation in comfort and luxury. . . . Performance it the tinea of all time. The great Cadillac engine has a power increase of almost twenty per eent—vmA is even smoother and quieter in its operation. . . . . There’s a new Hydra-Matic Drive that gives the proper power application for every need. At a flick of thc finger, you can have extra power HUM and BMWMKUV,, acceleration foY city ....... traffic and mountain driving ^IWCl IV. v.., ................... „ —or wonderfully smooth, quiet, gas-saving performance for the open road. ... And there’s a new “power steering ’ mechanism, optional at extra cost, which reduces normal steering effort by as much as teventy-five per eent! ... If ever it could be said of a car’s performance that it is "out of this world,’’ it can be said of the performance of the new Cadillac. The Golden Anniversary Cadillac is available hi three series —the "Sixty-Two," the "Sixty Special" and the "Seventy-Five. . . . These new creations ire now on display in our showrooms—and we invite you to see and inspect them at your earliest convenience. Rhone 2119 MOTOROLA TABLE RADIOS CAR RADIOS 20% OFF 20?o OFF Any set in stock. Motor­ ola. Zenith. Philco, RCA. Admiral, Capohart. of the Blue A Gold which could have caused them lo blow lhe game —but they came through In dutch. In the first quarter. Beadle, Jim Myers. Oar Compton and EdwMrd Bush ganged up to put Hastings out in front. 24-10, but In the second period lhe Spartan* really clicked with Austin and Morrison pouring in five pointe each to outecore Has­ ting*, 15-9. Hastings went into the third canto with Just a J3-25 bulge. Lakeview started the second half with an eight-point spurt which knotted lhe game before a pair of charities by Bush gave lhe lead back to Hastings then Myers converted a gift. Sharp-shooting Austin poured tn a bucket to narrow the gap again but Myers rebounded lo give the I Saxons another three-pqlnt margin. Compton sank a free throw followed by Fielden “Lefty" Corbin then Myers converted another. Ftour free throw* by Lakeview tied the game at 40-40 as me stanza ended. In that third period Beadle Jtfst But storting the fourth. Beadle dropped tn five points before Lake­ view meshed three consecutive (Please turn to Page S, this Sec.) New McCULLOCH 7-HP Chain Saw THE NEW HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE city and mountain driving; tmocih, quirt, gac^aeing performance for thr open road. Optional at extra ton ". on Srriet 75. Standard equipment on al! other mod.-lt. THE NEW CADILLAC POWER STEERING REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Plym., Cher, Guaranteed 4 mo. or 4,000 mi. Installation as low as $47.00. Limited Quantity Jack Hamman converted the free throw handed him by Duffy then he drew his fifth foul of the game against Duffy and Hastings took lhe ball out of bounds to retain posses­ sion. With one minute and 15 secondi of the extra three-minute period remaining. laikevlew took time out to regroup its forces. Immediately after. Duffy dribbled half the floor for an over the head, under the basket shot for Hastings’ final total. The joy In the Saxon camp was terrlflc. Fans and players all but mobbed Beadle whose work, on de­ fense was us valuable as his offenI slve ability. Sit CO EXTRA: Top Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Tiret — WE INSTALL. of Cadillac’s Greatest Engineering Achievements! Gary Morrison, center, came up plus Fed. tax All Other Sixes Included Featuring It was the second overtime game of the week for* Coach Dick Coburn's team and one they nearly pulled but of the fire bul the Saxons came through In the clutch to notch their eighth win in 10 starts. Hastings, which stepped out fast and took a commanding lead early In -the game, watched Lakeview move up gradually and then in the fourth period take a momentary lead which was passed buck and loruj forth until Ulc lhe Saxons lirju held o a onei with five seconds to. I ln Uie „ame I , ! ■-.krrlew mt—d a roe th™. I In Hastings' race down the floor, i Forward Lloyd Austin fouled little league in 19SC. He joined the ■Stan Snyder. ■ Southern sounifm associauon association in imu 1M0 ana and graduated to the American league | After a discussion on the Uqie. four years later. Snyder stepped to the line und conConlrary to the popular concep- i ’e.rt*d ,lft 10 Mnd lhe 8aroe tlon of umpires as stern, silent men. ln,° ,, . ., . . > . . 1, ■ bl«. n.nlal IMM» who ha. ' ,•*» J,hr nl“h‘ hr.r. .pending a ,r.at par, of hl. areutnulal«l 3. po 1 nL. BBalMt llm. bSwnm HvtoB Inrp.- Omnrtlle. "houndM quickly In (h. rauonal lalk. on Ipurtall aM other । '»,r* , ,“n‘1 'hm mon. at lunch—ma and banquet. >» • d« *»-ot to <rte He haa been llelnk In Nett- York, but 1 »"*•«» a mlkhly tour-point adnow maket his home in Detroit | __ where he te associated with a bev<Ot tW,> erage firm i ••»*»**»*‘*»^ then Itoadl- taol< a lane Irani Every human foot consists of 28 .'mall bones held together by nu­ merous ligaments and muscles. Blood vessels and nerves are inter­ woven. If there U a strain on any of the muscles or bones the entire foot aches. Unless a better fitting shoe Ls obtained there can be pain In thighs. hip*. Milne or buck. And upAet nerves, too. Miss Sara Brier of Michigan State textiles and clothing department advises. WITH THE FINEST PERFORMANCE OF ALL TIME I Blue & Gold Sna^s Spartan’s 6-Came Win Streak, 60-57 i 407© OFF 8.95 AUTO ROBES THERMOSTATS Blue or Wine. Gold Binding. AS LOW fil, FOR 0IC FORDS c./ ail normal ilrrrint efierf, II petidet iittredifle han. $629 Sale Subject to Stock on Hand RECORD HEADQUARTERS MARK’S STORES, INC Hastings PhMM 2S24 B. L PICK Phone 2585 �TH* HASTINGS BANNMR, THURSDAY, HBRUABY 1. i»M PAGE FOUR Hesterly each poured In 22 points in that clash. Tom Seal was high for Portland with 24 points. Portland was favorea to roll over the Wild­ cat* but found the going tough. Vermontville's undefeated aggre­ gation was honored following their champinship victory Saturday night ___ n^h’s Junior Vanity Vermontville, quite firmly en­ on returning lo the village. A party;, eagers clicked UM like was held tn the team s honor. ' a well groomed trenched atop the Tri-C conference machine Friday night and breezed standing* and aith the Tri-C , ... Ito another easy victory over the tournament trophy tucked away, |j™« onennu, rai™ goes to Lake Odea&a Friday night At Greenville earlier In lhe season, seeking K* I4th straight victory'. the little Saxons won. 47-34. With both teams playing good entertains Dimondalr. defensive ball. Eaet Lansing eked oul a 29-26 decision over Charlotte and Olivet goes U> Bellevue. oh thc Eaton county court Tuesday crew looked rood In remaining undefeated in lhe Junior division Big Doug Steward sank 23 points night. Charlotte held a 6-5 lead at to load Vermontville to ita first the end of the first period bur Tri-C toumFy title Saturday night trailed 11-10 at intermission East Hasting* Jumped into a 13-7 first in Olivet college’s MacKny gym. . ___ - —_________ period advantage and led. 21-11. at Vermontville defeated Portland. 57­ quarter mark. John Betty was high ' intermission. The lads added 10 40. for the title. acorer for the Orioles. Charlotte* point* -»<-•- •to that lead tn •» the — ♦>•••*« third Portland put up a Ixiltle foj the defeated Grand Ledge 57-35 Fridayr canto and even outscored the visicrown tn the first hair and trailed night Betty was high with 16 point*.. tors. 10-9. in the final chapter. Pat Gallagher, who for the first only 22-19. Vermontville pullrd aw^y In the second half, especially in A pair of Michigan State coedsl time this season paced his mates In Uic last period when tlic chumji-> hit hate been making spnrta headlines.. thc scoring column, started thc scor, ing with two quick baskets before for 20 points. They are Elaine Lcwicki. of Ham­ tramck. who won her second na­ Greenville tallied and Phil Palmacontest by downing Lake (>de*»*. tional indoor Junior girls’ singles। tier. Jack Kelley and Dick Myers scored to run the total to 11-2 before tennis championship, and Ginny Baxter of Detroit, who made the U. Greenville converted three charttie*. Heateriy in the final minute. DI­ Gallagher added another bucket mandate edged Olivet by the same « Olympic team for 1952 as a figure nnd James Stout, who captured scare in the other consolation skater. game scoring honors, added one for game. the Jackets to end lhe first period In thc winter a bearer feeds on Portland reached thc final* by scoring edging Woodland. 64-58. Wither and food piles stored under lhe ice. In lhe second slani* Hastings and Greenville were limited lo a Retd goal apiece but Hastings col­ lected six pointe from lhe line for the intermission bulge. in lite third jierlod Greenville ayain tallied just lour points while Gallagher dropped in three more field goals in four attempts. Kelley got two more without missing and Myers and A! Shaver added a basket to give thc Saxons the one-sided lead. Dave Vender, who has all the earmarks tu a “comer." meshed Has­ tings only two field goals ot the fourth frame The win gave the Turkalmen a record ot seven win* in nine starts. JVs Score Second Easy Win Over Greenville, 45-24 Tri-C 5s Resume Schedule After Annual Tourney hast Lansing Nips Charlotte, 29-26 BIG T SALE FULL LIST PRICE for your OLD TUBES •Hie Junior Varsity summary: UKELNVILLE WaUlnrtoii. 5 regardless of condition or make when traded in for rullar. io Gavltt. IS Kltlscs. n TOTALS HA8TUUM N£W good/year , BLOWOUT-SAFE Manning. SO LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES UP $E12 TO Trade-In allowed depending on the sixo of your tubes Put LifeGuprd Safety Tubes in your present tires, whether new or used — recaps or still nave original treads. Drive with your mind free from fear of acci­ dents caused by blowouts. LifeGuards will usually outlast three sets of the same size tires and help get the last mile from your tires with safety. ORDINARY TUBE LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBE II - ■ ; rl-1." TOTALS GREENVILLE HASTINGS WEST HOPE ■ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engelter. Mr nnd Mrs. Bruce Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith and family, all of Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Jesse Os­ good. * Several from the community attended the funerals of George Havens on Wednesday, and John Moore. 8r., on Saturday. The com­ munity extends sympathy to the latnilies. * Sunday guests of John und Belle McCallum were Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum and chil­ dren. of Kalamazoo. * Mra. Charles Clay, and son. Virgil, of Wayland, and Mr. and Mra. James McClurkln and family, local, were dinner guest* ol Rev. Charles Clay Sunday. Rockhill Tightens Bowling Race Rockhill 8c Kinney tightened thc race in the Women's afternoon bowling league Wednesday by taking all four point* from WlllltU Dairy aa the leading Barry theater lassies Bar. divided pointe. Vonda Keefer again rolled honors with 483. Others with fair scores were Edna Dunn 474. Jessie Pierce 401. Anne Branch 425. O. Thompson. Sally Lawrence 412, Betty Ziegler 409. Thelma Haughey 458. Jerry Walldorff 400, Doris Thomas 400. Edyth Groat 404. Florence Wtyerman 439. Elian Dahnan 409, Alene Reahm 428 .The won-lost record: Barry 50-38, Rockhill 49-39, WiUltta 47-41, Peg s 41-47. Credit 40-48 and Angelo’s Convicts Blast 4-Point Win pointe from tha Hot Shota and Um DUNHAM DISTRICT ’ , Friday Mrs. Mlle* Ruffner waa In Hastings. Nashville and Bellevue • making funeral arrangements for ’her father. Tom German, of Nash­ ville. who had been a patient in !Pennock hospital for several days before his death early Friday. Fu­ 1neral services were held Monday at 'the Lehman Funeral iiomc in Belle­ vue with burial in Bellevue ceme­ tery. Mr. German had formerly lived near Bellevue * Saturday morning Mrs. Grace Stanton and family re­ ceived word ot ti»e death of her hus­ band. Charlci. Stanton, in El Centro. Calif. .In a hospital where he had been a patient for several days. Because of niffcrin; severely from asthma in this climate. Mr,.Stanton had spent the past wverai year* In Florida and California* The body arrived Tuesday and funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Walldorff and Mac Arthur Fu­ neral home in Hastings. This com­ munity extend* sympathy to both the Ruffner and Stanton families In their bereavementa. Mra. Claude Hoffman Is home, having recently spent weekends visiting the George Marshall and Dale Sponseller families and a week with Mr. and Mra. Dick Mason, all in Battle Creek. * Thursday Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman entertained the LAS who are working on blocks for a quilt top. Next week. Feb. 12, in the afternoon, the Aid Is invited to the home of Mrs. Ward Cheeaeman for a work meeting. * The Feb. meeting of thc Dunham Community­ club is Friday evening, the 8th. Pot­ luck supper with cherry pie for dessert. Potatoes, rolls and coffee provided. * Mrs. Keith Bal), who ts convalescing from recent surgery, returned home from Pennock hos­ pital Monday. DEPENDABLE! NEW CAR BUYERS trucks Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox. Has­ tings. a girl. Sandra Lee, 8:35 am.. Mrs. Donald Fedewa. Hasting*. a James Farrell. 127 E. Grand. Jan! 2g; Gordon Sheffield. R. 1. Jan. 28: Winfield Dore. R. X Howard Bliss. R. 4, Anna Jacobs, 625 N. Boitwood, Gwendolyn Lewis. R. 3, William Hill. R. 2. Jan. 28; Delores Reading. 119 N. Church, Naomi Kurr, R. 1, Lulu Rocho. R. 1. John Tomlinson. DeWitt Home. Mary Van Aman, R. 2. Mildred Steury. R. 3. Veroor Ftfleld. R. X c/o Bart Williams. Jan. 31; Edna Gallagher. 966 K Mill Street, Michael Thompson. R. 3, Arlyle Earle. 1023 8. Montgomery Street. Mrs. Donsldene Garrison. 736 N. Miciilgan Avenue, Feb 1. Ralph Hawthorne, 429 E. State Rd.. Marcia Crago. 911 E. Railroad Street. Steve Doroff. R. 3. Ruby Scott. R. 4. Mary Ann Wilcox. 401 W. State Street, Carta Ovlatt, 612 W. Bond. Feb. 2. Marie Allcrdlng. 319 E. Colfax. Treasla Seeber, R. 2. Margurite Guy. R. 3. Feb. 3; William Dooley. Jr.. 512 8. Washington. Mary Ann Wil­ cox. 401 W. State Street. Feb. 4; Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by Tha Wolvarina Stockyard, Co, and Allan Bahlar Mr. and Mrs. Al Hen id Mrs. Glenn Dean Kkey game at the rand Rapids Saturda a Ung the birthdays rs. Henning. Jan. 1 liner, who went to 1 allf.. in January, is nip at Sans Lxmta Ot r. and Mrs. Dave Ct ay City Friday to vi nice, and all spent th ho has been spendin ith her daughter. Mrs Ol. had Sunday din. n. Arthur Kenyan nolhcr son. Sidney inslng. were callers, rs. Emory Flnkbeiner id her mother. Mrs. ere Sunday dinner । rphew, Charles Pin mlly * Mr. and Mrs Merritt, were via oilier, George Davis, itil Sunday when t ugusta and spent a c PHONE 6361 Jean Brake. Lake Odessa, Ida Bisel Lake Odeaaa. Feb. 1; Alberta Sedore. Lake Odessa, Marian McDowell. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock THIS DI GAS Kindly mail ma information on thc above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA Invaitmoat Sacurftiat co PkoM 0-3571 Watch For Our Grand Opening FRIDAY-FEBRUARY 15th WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings MO! Across From Montgomery Ward Featuring If full: ARMSTRONGS cap< store qua and SWITCH TO DODGE AND CUT YOUR HAULING COSTS! EAVE with a FLOR-EVER plastic FLOOR COVERINGS long-lasting truck that you can ba sure is built right for your particular hauling job! Bob & Woodu*s GOODLYFAR ^TiRES SAVE with ■ powerful "Job-Rated" engine ... rugged hueky frame . . . dependable air or hydraulic brakes! SAVE SUPPLY CO. Ji Hansen. Vermontville, a girl. Melissa Ann. 11:53 pm... Jan. 31, 8 and 3/4 lbs.; lo Mr. and Mrs Donald Pres­ ton. Hastings, a girl, Diana Lynn. Skrabak, Box 103. Cloverdale, Feb. 1; Irvin Johnaan. Mich. Vet. Voc. School. Doster. Jan. 30: Ruby Ball. R. 1, Dowling. Jan. 28; Cftorge Flgol. FOR MORE NET DOLLARS 4IDDLEVILLI 125 S. Jefferson St Available From The Following New Car Dealers Sttyu Pennock Hospital J. Glelarowskl set a new solo mark Births for lhe season with a terrific 233 To Mr. and Mra. Charles Vide, first game and finished with 553 Vermontville, a girt, Maurene Kaye. The standings: Convicts 54. Plor.eers 48. Hol Shota 47. Pin Knock­ and Mra. Ford Antes, BalUe Creek, ers 41. Blasters and Blissters 37s. a girl. Vicky Lyn. J:20 azn, Jan. 30. Insist on LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES When Your 1952 Cor is Delivered. BURKHOLDER CHEVROLET HASTINGS MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK CO. ORSON E. COE SALES PETERSON MOTOR SALES REAHM MOTOR SALES WERNER MOTOR SALES ■Mr. and Mrs. nu Stokes, Gull lake; Mr. and Mra. Clarence Pixley, Hickory Corners. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley and daughter, of Bat­ tle Creek, were recent guests in lhe Robert Willison home. * Mt. and Mrs. Robert Willison and family And Mra. Mildred Fritz were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce, Of Banfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Vie Pagano and daughter have relumed to their home in Detroit after 30; Betty Horton. R- 3. Bellevue, spending several days with her par- Jan. 31; Willard Love. R. 3, Belle­ vue. Feb. 4; Martan Overholt, Clarksville. Jan. 28; Letter Thomp- A new television set waa installed tn the Oust Doom home this week. * Un. Gladys Gaskill, local florist, reporta that she saw the first two robins of lhe year on Jan. 31. * Recent guest* of Mrs. Blanche Rich­ ards included Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tietz. Mrs. Lydia Powell, and Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder, of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. William Chap­ man and family relumed to their home near Doster on Bunday after spending lhe past four months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Brsley. during which time she has The Convicts handcuffed the Pin been assisting her mother with the Knockers Tuesday afternoon and Dairy Bar. blasted four points in the E. W. Bliss Nitehawk league to boost Ita first place margin. Clever managers cut their food budget by preparing puddings made wKh dry milk solids. Why buy pre­ pared pastries and doughnuts lo furnish energy when you can make your own puddings or desserts? And these desserts are rich in protein and minerals when made with milk. They supply calories for energy but Tracks of dogs, foxes, coyotes and much more too. wolves are quite similar In appear­ ance. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY POWERFUL! Ctrl. Maxine Evelyn, 10:15 am, Fob] Lake Odeasa. Fab. i; Hlldred Cluxn. Rock, Middleville. Feb. 1. 7 *4- a nA Mra Maw TaVa rvUu, UiUv Aarwtera Yolra Benjamin Cramer. Nashville, Jan. Davis, Middleville, a boy, Mark Odoasa. Mark Carpenter, Lake 31: George Heath. Nashville. Feb. 4. Rusaell C. Taylor. Saranac, Feb. Mher Brodock. Middleville. Jan. 4. Janet Ranta. Shelbyville. Feb. S. 38; Betty Newman. Michael 8hel- Dale Stambaugh. Sunfield. Feb. 4. lenbarger. Felice Davis, all of Mid­ Louise Vlele. VermonvtiUe, Jan. 29: Mr*. Dan Kurr. Hastings, a boy. dleville. Feb. 29; Jacqueline Bedford, Joan Hansen. Vermontville. Jan. 31. Middleville. Jan. 81; Harry Benslba. Thomas A- Davis, Woodland, Jan. Middleville, FWb. 1; Joseph. Corri­ 29; Betty Hesterly, Woodland. Feb. gan. Middleville, Feb. 4; Friend* Louie Hoffman, R. 2, AHo. Fab. S; Nelson Davey, Bartow Lake. Feb. 1: DELTON "Prius Jrr .IffnHz 140-146 W. State. HOSTIHGS. miCH FREE - ORCHIDS FOR THE LADIES by seeing us today for tha beet daaj in town! CHtC HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stat, St. Phon. 2S37 To Make Floors Look Delightful - Conic Shop at Whightsil s cor �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1852 with her alater and brother in Law, Myrtle and Charles McPMk. 1IDDLEVIU.I Mias Lois Roush, of the Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Al Henning and Mr. sciwola, was a weekend visitor of id Mrs. Glenn Dean attended the master and Mrs. Ivan Payne. * Mr. Kkey game at the Stadium in and Mrs. Duane Fisher and children. rand Rapids Saturday nlgnt c*le•atlng lhe birtndays of me ladles. ton of her father. Barney Oaiar. and children, on tha Prairie. * can. Feb. 2. ★ Pvt. Stanley fink- Misses JoAnn Dean and Charlotte were Friday supper guests ■iner, who went to Camp Cooke, Leila Jackson on lhe west imp at Sans Louis Obbpo, Calif. A county line. * Mrs. Seward Brock r. and Mrs. Dave Chase drove to and over the weekend with her ay Olty Friday to visit their son. race, and ail spent the weekend at daughter, Mrs. Ed Perkins, and litUe ut Tawas. * Mrs. Pearl Kenyon, son, Scott, who were flu victims. * ho has been spending the winter Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squier were Sat­ ith her daughter, Mrs. Harold Grif- urday evening dinner guests of Mr. th, had Sunday dinner with her and Mrs. Lawrence Hubenga at Pine m. Arthur Kenyon and family, lake. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willyard, nother son, Sidney and wife, of ot Orand Rapids.-and Mr. and Mrs. inslng. were callers. * Mr. and Ed Schwartx, of Hopkins, were Fri­ r*. Emory Finkbelner and children day callers of Mrs. Harry Willyard id her mother. Mr*. Mae Parker, al Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Barnum are ere Sunday dinner guests of hb >phew, Charles Finkbelner, and spending some time, with her slater. mlly. A Mr. and Mrs. Bert Briggs, Mrs. Frances White. * Mr. and Mrs. Merritt, were visitors of her Harris Smith and two sons, of other, George Davis, from Friday Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors till Sunday when they went to of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ugusla and spent a couple of days Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ker- meen and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm attendee a euchre party Saturday night at the William Schroder home at Caledonia and helped him cele­ brate his birthday. * Tho Old Social club will meet with Mrs. Allie DunSp this Thursday for dinner and • afternoon. House guest-, of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog and Ken from Friday through Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Duel Davis, of Baldwin, and Mrs. Pauline Smith, of Grand Rapids. Helen Jean Brog and her girl friend, Maxine Nielsen, were home for Sat­ urday and Sunday and Louise Hula, alio of the city, spent Saturday at the Brog home. ★ Mra. Nora Whit­ more. of Hastings, came to Middle­ ville Friday foe a few days’ visit with friends and attended lhe fu­ neral of Mrs. Clara Gardner with the Pythian Sisters. A The Glenn Dean family had Sunday dinner, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Julian PoCts, and celebrated Mrs. Dean’s birthday the 3rd. A The Ground Hog saw hi* shadow about 5 pm. Saturday in Middleville — however, who cares—we always have six weeks more of winter weather anyway. A The Rouse circle will meet with Mr*. C. A. Gardner this these days.-BUT here n is- THIS HIGH QUALITY, BEAUTIFUL DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE NOW SELLING AT A Thursday, Feb. 7, al 3 pm. The same evening the Young Women's guild will meet with Mrs. Robert Sparks. AUend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill' Mc­ Fall attended the wadding of his half-brother, Edward Han Lon, and Margaret Dautremont, at St. Fran­ cis Xavier church in Grand Rapids Saturday morning. Feb. 2. and the wedding breakfast at the Ranch House later. The young couple are both in school. Edward, who has been attending Notre Dame, will transfer to the University of Michi­ gan, where his bride is a music student. Mr. and Mrs. James Berry took her mother. Mr*. Blanch Segerstrom, to Muskegon Sunday where she was called by the death of her cousin's huband. Herman Bolthouse. She remained with Mrs. Bolttaousc and attended lhe funeral on Mon­ day. Her ion. Harold Segerstrom. and wife. Marlon, drove to Muske­ gon Monday and brought her home. Speaks al Bey Scout Banquet Carl VanWeelden. superintendent of the Yankee Springs park, former high school coach at Charlotte, waa speaker at the Boy Scout banquet In that city Wednesday evening in honor of the 42nd anniversary ot scouting in America. Mr. und Mr*. Clarence Stceby. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors ol their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stecby. in Leighton. * Mrs. Evan­ geline Wickler. Grand Conductress of the Grand Chapter of the OES of Michigan, was an overnight guest Friday of her sister. Miss Millie Whalen. Mrs. Wickler conducted thc school ot instruction for Middleville and Hastings chapters at Hastings that evening, Jr. Mr. and.. Mrs—Vein Hyde, thc former Laura Thede of Home Acres, were Sunday visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thcdc. in Leighton. A Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun, of Caledonia, were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ir<ng Lutz and family. * Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen und Mrs. Marjorie Mulford and children were Saturday callers on Mrs. Duunc Fisher at Lake Odessa. Class Shows Appreciation At the close of the first term of Adult Education, members of the Public Speaking group, after class Thursday evening, went to the home ot Mrs. Edd Lynd, south of town, for a "coffee hour." The members presented the teacher. Miss Whalen, with a small token of appreciation of her efforts. Muskrat meat frequently is sold in city markets under the trade name of "marsh rabbit." CARD OF THANKS PERSONALS Franklin Store I Joint Celebration Sheriff Speaks on Safety to Farm Bureau Leaders ---------------------------------------------------------- •me Ban Franklin atofe. Ha*Ungs< CARD OF THANKS • Mr. and Mrs. Piynn Mathews were ■!U joining with EotUr Brothers, I wish to thank the Johnstown grange, friends and neighbors for weekend gueaU ol Mr. end Mrs J!headquarter* in chicigo. in the cele­ bration of that, company's 75th anBruce Mathews in Grand Rapid*. 1 the fruit, candy, cookies, ice cream and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer and filvenary oC ita founding, according *Afi average of 33 American sol­ Leila VanSyckle family spent Sunday with Mr. and minga. owner Mrs. Emerson Suuffer in Alto. The celebration will take the form diers were killed dally in Korea durCARD OF THANKS XJr. and Mrs. Bruce Withers and of a Diamond Jubilee monthly sale We wish to express our sincere family spent the weekend In Vicks­ event. These sales will begin In at home automobile deaths average thanks to the many wonderful burg as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ February and will continue through­ N a day.** Sheriff Leon Doofcer told friends, neighbors and relatives for ford Martens. out 1952. acme 40 leadera, chairmen, -v 1 c e their many acts of kindness and Mrs. Echo rmnnigan. of Wood­ Cummings explained his store is chairmen and secretaries of Barry sympathy shown us in the death of land. was a caller at the Russel participating in Ulis event because county Farm Bureau groups here our dear husband and father. James Ksntner home Tuesday afternoon. it is a member of the Ben Franklin Friday evening. McGregor, to Dr. Hatton for his Ronnie Geiger, ot Freeport, spent comforting word*. Dr. Clarke for his the weekend with Dick Wingeier group. Doster was David SUlnieke, from kind care. Mr. Charles Annable and Mrs. Norton, of Woodland, is lhe rural sociology department of Mr. Gus Wingeier for their wonder­ spending a few days with her ab­ ful services, the bearers for their ler, Mr*. Andrew Townsend, who Is SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Michigan Stale college, "ho .poke kindness, the beautiful floral offer­ ill. ings presented by friends, neighbors, Sheriff Doster's figures on the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox and need for greater traffic safety were employees of the Hastings Mfg. Co.. and Alexandra spent the weekend Local 138 U.AW.-C.I.O, CIO. 414 in Detroit with Mr and Mr*. Alex family enjoyed a birthday dinner obtained from a comparallve study Sunday at the home of Mrs. Brow­ of war and traffic fatalities made by E. W. Bibs. Mrs. Hugh Myers, thc Nay. Mrs. Minnie Hoffman and Carl, nell at Wayland. Il waa In honor many wonderful friends, neighbors the association of Casually and who had been there cinee Thivaday, of the birthdays of Mrs. Brownell Surety companies. who brought food to our home and returned to Hartings with them. and Miss Carol Wilcox. ♦ Alpheous offered the use ot their cars. Also Close to 12,000 combat deaths Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, the comforting cards and letters Harold Rowley returned Saturday Tueaday and Wednesday attending have occurred among United States The many, many kindnesses shown forces in Korea since hostilities from a trip to New Orleans. La. Fanners' Week. * Mr. and Mr*. I u* will always be remembered. started on June 25, I960, until June Melvin Oak* and children, of Dowl­ of last year, according lo Defense Mr*. James McGregor No one knows how much we ing. were Sunday guests of the department reports. Dwtcr said. Alexander. Ruth and Marcella miss you— formers parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Traffic deaths currently are sev­ No one knows the bitter pain Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamil­ CARD OF THANKS We hove suffered since you left us— ton. of Coldwater, were Sunday din­ en times heavier than UJ3. war I wish to thank friends and neigh­ Life has never been the same. ner guest* of the letter's parent*. tatalltiM. however, with the esti­ bor* for kindness to myself and Who shall say the grief is Mr. und Mrs. Harry Dunn. A Mr. mated June average of 93 lives lost family during my many recent weeks dally on highways almost equaling • lessened. of alckneV; also for flower*, fruit, Though a smile may hide our tears? and Mrs. Edward Carter, of South the low weekly average of 05 soldiers Haven; Mr. and Mr*. William L. letters, cards and other gifts. Our hearts are still broken Hoard, of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. killed in aotiort in Korea as the Mrs. Clifford Frcshney As we think ol our dear daughter McDanold. of Grand Rapid*, and war entered Ils 12th month. Middleville Who has gone on before us. American military deaths in all Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brigham, of Sadly missed by iter Union City, called here last Wed­ of the nation's wars, including the CARD OF THANKS Father and Mother nesday to attend the funeral of their first year of the Korean conflict, We wish to express our sincere brother in law. George Havens. * have reached a total of 998.000 in thanks to each ana every' one who in IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pea*e are 176 yearn and two months since the If» loving memory of our mother visiting In the home of their son ^Battle of Lexington on April 19. death and burial of our husband and grandmother. Mrs Emma Well­ in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 1775. the study shows, in the 51 and father. Also for the beautiful man. who passed away February 8. Jerome Miles. Jr, of Kalamazoo. * year* and six months since the flowers. and words of sympathy. 1951 Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mr. first. UJB. automobile death oc' Iler daughters and grandchildren und Mrs. Robert Otis, of Glass membered. Creek, attended Fanners’ Week at nearly 960,000 men. women and , Mrs. Geo. Havens . IN ME.MOR1AM children have lost their lives in East Lansing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens In loving memory of our daddy traffic accidents. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins and husband. Louis M. Cordray, who Mr. Richard Havens was killed two years ago February 9. 1950. totaled about 75.900, inetadint IN MEMlHlIAM (Continued from Page 3. 8ec. 2» “Jturt two years ngo you left u*. 13.00* killed in action, nearly RUTH ASPLUND NICHOLSON And though we've learned once buckets to give them the lead for 12.000 missing, and cloae to 50,000 In memory ot our abler. Ruth, more to smile; the first Ume in thc game. Myers wounded, according to Defense who left us four years ago: In our hearts where none can got it back with a push shot but Department report*. We often think of those happy days, Morrison regained the lead for the Non-batUe casualties, which in­ When we were all together; Wc nibs you all the while." Spartans. Beadle hooked one under cluded frostbite victims and sick Your loving smile and cheerful ways. Mrs. Nyla Cordray. the basket to give Hastings a 49-48 and injured soldiers in Japan as In our hearts will live forever. Cheryl und Luanne count and then he took a paaa from Brother and sister* Myers for what looked like a safe were returned to duty, totaled HIVIKG ORANGE three-point margin. nearly 73.000 in n months. IN MEMOIUAM Austin sank a clean shot from the The aggregate of US. battle and RUTH ASPLUND NICHOLSON corner and then Guard Ed Starring non-battlo casualties in 13 months In loving memory ol our dear missed a charity that would have Is approximately 150,000 but lhe daughter. Ruth, who left us four tied up the game. Il was in the non-baule category included "minor year* ago. scramble that followed that Morri­ aliments." General J. Lawton Col­ What would we give to hear son came up with the ball and aa'nk lins. Army Chief of Staff, told the her voice . Il to put Lakeview a great big point Senate Committees a month ago To clasp her hands, to see her out in front. I when these casualties were reported smiling face. Red cedar wood is commonly used Il was a sad moment for the Sax­ ’ for the first time. It would mean so much to u*. in manufacturing lead pencils. ons but Austin was called fouling Since the war started nearly Snyder and the athlete came 1400.000 men. women and children through ae 2.400 eyes watched him have been killed or injured on the *lnk the free throw to send the home front by automobiles, it was game into overtime and Hastings on estimated. The total of traffic-in­ lo the victory. jured. nearly 1463.000 1* more than Thc Varsity summary: 25 time* the number of UB. soldiers HABTHfOa wounded In Korea and nine times greater than all American battle and non-bexio casualties, with Boadlr deaths excluded. In tlte same period. Since 1900. he added, automobiles have injured more (han 30400.000 Duffy. 77 motorists and pedertrtans. The com­ bined total of 31.480.000 killed and Injured in traffic alnce the advent LAKEVIEW of the automobile exceeds the en­ tire pre-Clvii War U.S. population of 31.443431 in 1880 by nearly 40.000. Hastings Wins Waxed candles that have been thoroughly chilled in the refriger­ ator will bum more slowly, thus last­ ing n Iofiger Utne. according to Michigan State college home econctnlc* extension specialists. MAKE SURE MOSi H°H0“ your best hired man won't quit! THIS WICK'S HATUM It's today's BIGGEST GAS RANGE VALUE it's a big full size range with acid resistant porcelain finish . . . large valuc capacity, "Even-temp" oven ... smokeless broiler. . . large storage compartment plus utility drawer and many other Solvrental Household quality features. See it. Compare it. PYREX OVEN GLASSWARE CAN OPENER ’3.25 i i IT’S TODAY’S OUTSTANDING GAS RANG! VAIUE . THINK of IT- NOW ONLY f _ 15c lo ’1.00 PLASTIC Coke Caver 139 OUR TRADE-IN «H« 10. >™« 0“> ““ Tust is y- £ toturtcy HARDWARE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ’3.00 Your tractor is your best friend when spring work comes. Then a day of good weather is too valuable to lose. . If your tractor needs overhauling, let us do it now. You can spare your tractor now and we will have time to give it the attention it needs. We use the latest shop equipment for checking and repairing your tractor. These tools in the hands of our ski lied mechanics protect your engine when new parts are being installed. Let us put your tractor on our schedule. Next spring you'll be glad you did. HhbNm * HmHib it P«I«H * VanlahM �*hRWANT AW The Sherwood Agenq CLASSIFIED AD RATES for Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager MeMon Bldg. Phon* 2BH SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE * And Floor Furnaces For Gas ond Oil Coleman Gat Wall Heaters Thatcher Furnaces For Repairs and Parts Installed for All Furnaces FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER Lift yaur Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dale* can be made at Banner Office Phone 3467 y Hatting*, Mich. WELL DRILLING 2 in. and 3 in. wall*. Alse regair work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 * LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My services to you begin whets you employ me ta conduct your sale. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 dlyt or Vermontville 4016 night* Ako Phone 2657 Hastings BUYING STOCK WIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hastings 2518 <Saturday) Through Week Banfleld 37-4 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Mon" Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your auction sales with LEWIS EARL Phone I-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Reisch school of auctioneering. Maten City. Iowa List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone - 46922 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION, Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Firn neertioa $W« per O*r<. eack seeeemlve fnwrUea of *4 $V>« per werS, wlalBuai ckarge 60c. lOe UdlUMiU wlU he ckargeg for bU>4 u> AU rate* are ter cash. Ada. set paU for by Wednesday follevtae W1U bo ebargri to a44IUaaa) l#e for carrying. Foreign Clanlflrg Bate *< per W*r4 Ml* twin charge OSe. Oargs of Thanka and la Meaerlama— OMreut**—Ito words free, ever tket 2c per were. • Carn, Oats, Wheat, Claverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture FOR SALE—1,000 bales alfalfa and brome hay. Phone 772F13. L G Hu taler. Hastings. Mich. 2 38 FOR SALE—Baled hay. BIO. SIS and SI7 per ton. Leo Durbin. mtle north and 1 mile weal of Banfleld. Phone Banfield 412. 2 7 GRkfiS SILAGE gets most value from hay. Increase your farm proflls with a Vestaburg Silo Write today for details, and low winter prices Vestaburg Silo Co.. Vestaburg. Mich. 2 2B FOR SALE—Baled oat straw. H. L Allerdlng. 1 mile north of Carlton Center. 2/7 AUCTIONEERS Hickory Cotners Phene 17F2.I Hastings Phon* 4*7122 It costs no more, hove the best • Liveftock FOR SALE—Baled June Clover hay. $18 per ton or 50c a bale. Warren WANTED—Cows. Guernseys or Hol­ Bolton, phone 44650. 2'14 stein*. fresh or springer. Ford Casey, write Cloverdale. 2 7 FOR SALE—65 bales of straw. Roy Payne on East State Rd. Martin FOR SALE—18 Reg Shrop ewes and Corners. Phone 46116. 2 7 1 ram. Ewes due to start lambing the last week in March. Brodbeck FOR SALE—About 15 ton of alfalfa. Acres. R. 3. Lake Odessa. 2 7 1st and 2nd cutting. Phone 719F12 2 14 FOR SALE —Guernsey cow. fresh Feb. 15. 7 years old. Phone 46622. FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. first and 2. 7 second cutting. 1'. miles north o! Prairieville. Garret; McPeake. FOR SALE — Six cows and bred Phone Prairieville 8FJ-2. 2 21 heifer, two yearling heifers. Wanted, home for nice CoUie dog, phone Middleville 254F12 2 14 • Employment—Help Wanted PERMANENT POSITION for at­ tractive woman. 25045. Nat'l or­ ganization. Part or full time, car essential. Earnings $2,500 to 85,000. per year. Write 427 Bo Park St.. Kalamazoo. Dial 31884 2 7 3/1« OUBI TO® rUMX>OAT!ON FOR SALE OR RENT—5 room yeai around home ut Leach Lake. For Information call Middleville 2O5F3. SIC Mt far your No txcluilan AUTO INSURANCE FOR RENT—Small 3 room furnished ground floor apartment. 311 Slate Street, Nashville, or call 5087. 2 7 ■ad General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE FOR RENT — Four unfurnished rooms with bath, gas heat, adults only. 403 S. Mich. Ave. Phone 2643. 2/14 «•• Mu 2551 Office oa Ground Floor GUARANTEED • . Lo«t and Found TRUSS FITTING gentleman. Close downtown. 128 W. Center. ........—444 LOST—Man's gold watch and brace- • by Used Can, Motorcyclaa, Housetrailers and Part* FOR SALE—1548 4 LyBARKER'S 2/7 rlnitlnn FOR SALE—1948 Packard 4 door. good tires, completely equipped. $995. Plione 44013. 2 21 FOR SALE—1940 Chevrolet 2 door. heater, good condition with 4 new tires. Price 8150. Calf 44141. 2/14 • Farm Machinery • Pets FOR BALE—6 yr. old Fox hound. Reasonable. B. Piercefleld. Mulli­ ken phone 2202. 2/14 FOR SALE—Canaries. Mr*. Chas. Bunn. Freeport phone 2463 . 2/7 > FOR SALE—King evaporator, large FOR SALE — Cocker Spaniel sized gathering tank, quantity of miked puppy, male, 9 mos. buckets and spiles. Wilbur Tyler. has license. 810. Phone 3104. R. 1. Clarksville. 2'7 N. Boltwood. and old; 1103 2/7 FOR SALE—Two wheel farm wagon FOR SALE —Mail Cocker Spaniel with Timkin axle'and wheels. 8 pup. 628 E. Clinton, or call 4342. x 14 ft. rack, or will trade for oats. 2'7 Theron Hecht. 7 miles north. 24 1/7 • Hnuhald Gwd, FOR BALE*-Norg* space heater, large <iu; med two season*. Also washing machine, poth in good con<iUop. Phong Nuhvlflg 2119. tl bun sale—Kalamazoo range, white enamel, in A-l condition. 830.00. Phone 2331 Woodland. Charles Ehonn 2111 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR SALE—1940 Chevrolet coupe, radio, healer, fender skirts, seat covers, fair condition. Call 47733. 2/7 Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA FOR SALE — 25 ft. Royal Coach hou&etrailer in excellent condition. Contact Lloyd Senaiba. Middle­ ville. Mich., or phone Middleville 34F1I. 2.14 FOR SALE-1937 Chevrolet In good condition. Leonard Root, 4‘, mile* northeast of Hastings on M-43. 2'7 Bradbury Ames Co. 1950 Ford. 8 cylinder, healer, 4 door. 626 G. R. Nat’l Bank Bldg. Grand'Rapidi, Mich. Tai. 8-1456 1949 Chevrolet. 2 door, drlaxe healer. 1949 Ford. 4 door. Custom, 8 cylinder, radio, heater. 1949 Hudson Commodore, heater and overdrive. radio, 1947 Plymouth. 4 door. 1946 Ford, 3 door, new motor, 8 cylinder. ORDER APFODiTINU TIMS FOR HEAR IMO CLAIMS AND DBTERMINIMO HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, February 1, 1952 Calves, good and choice--------- $37 - $41 medium-----------$33 - $37 light-----------------$32 down Sheep------------------- $11 -$U Lambs------- $24.80 - $28.60 Steers and heifers $22 - $28 1946 Ford, 6 cylinder, 2 door. WANTED—Rug weaving Mrs. Rose NOTICE—I will not be responsible 1946 Ford, 4 door, new tire*. Engle. Call evenings 768F21. 2 7 for any debts contracted by any­ one other than myself. 1946 Ford, radio, heater. WANTED—To take care of child by Roger L. Wilcox. 2'14 the hour or part time during the BAKE SALE—Food Center. 2 pm. 1941 Chevrolet, club coupe, radio, day. Call 3772 2 7 Sat.. Feb. 9. Sponsored by Martin healer, extra nice. WANTED—Let me weave your rags Comers adult group. 2/7 1941 Packard, 6 cylinder, car run* - Into rug*. Prices reasonable. Call or write for particulars. Leota TRUMPET LESSONS—Harry Leon­ good, looks good imide and out. hardt. 318 8. Broadway. 2'14 Forshey. R. 1. Delton’, phone Five other low priced cars. Prairieville 11R21. 2 28 WAN'l tu—Part time office work. 4 years experience, shorthand and typing. Write Box A-243. Bunner Office. 2'7 an EXPERIENCED FITTER door Kaiser Hanover, phone 3337. Bui. Mu 2751 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Roy 117 E. Canter Eho.. 2893 FOR RENT — 3 room furnished apartment. Phone 3814 2 14 FOR RENT—A small house on M-37 south of Hastings. Phone 47124. 2 7 FOR SALE—Registered OIC boars FOR RENT—Upper apartment. 3 and bred gilts, phone 5358 Nash­ rooms and bath, garage, private ville. G. P. Dickenson. ' 2 21 entrance, newly decorated. Phone 45511. 2/7 2622. 2/7 nent position for one married man with car. if you want to double your ‘present earnings write us FOUND—Set of General Motors car keys. Call at Banner office. 2 7 giving times we can see you al name. Take a few minutes to check into this opportunity by • Miscellaneous dropping a line to Box A244. c o Banner 2 21 WOULD YOU i2te to trade some useless things from your attic or WANTED—One bookkeeper capable cupboard, for good late edition of supervising small office; also, books, or other articles. Write lor one clerk typist for Hospital Couna trade. Mrs. Bert VanDeWarker. cil office opening in Hastings R. 1. Box 406. Richland. Mich 2 7 March 1st. Apply ut Pennock Hos­ pital. interviews Saturday from 10 FOR SALE—Three shot bolt action 12 gauge, practically new. with to f2. 2 7 box of shells. Heavy overcoat, ex­ SPLENDID RAWLSICH BUSINESS cellent condition. Phone 4286 2/7 AVAILABLE in City ol Hastings or Kalamazoo county. Products FOR SALE—350 new sap buckets. 375 spills. 1 -250 gal. gathering well known. Opportunity unlimited tank. 1 - 250 gal. supply tank. 2 for big sale* and good profiu boiling pans. 1 sap pump and hose Start your business on credit with­ See O. Holcomb. R. 2, Alto, or out experience. Write today for phone 3105 Alto. 2 7 full information. Rawleigh s. Dept. MCB-651-224. Freeport. Ill, 2 7 FOR SALE—Young man's fingertip topcoat. $12; one 6:50x15 whlleWANTED—Christian woman to help wall tire and lube. $4; 1 Smitty with housework and care of 7 muffler. $2; davenport and 2 oak months old baby while mother works nights. Phone Banfleld 1212 an offer. Phone'SiM. 1103 N. Bolt• ’ 2 7 wowl 2 7 RELIABLE MAN with car wanted to call on farmers in Barry • Notice County Wonderful opportunitv $10 to $20 in a day. No experience WE BUY chickens. Food Center, or capital required Permanent Heatings, phone 2609. tl Write today McNESS COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport, Ill. 2 14 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up lo 20C>—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House or • Wanted — Employ men t Rectory. tf WE SPECIALIZE in repairing CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ South Wind heaters, generators nesdays and Saturdays, poultry and starters. Keller and Hubbard dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ Oarage. 204 N. Jefferson. tl tify us before bringing In atock to be slaughtered. ' Hastings Frozen WAMeD—Orders for hauling ashes Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf Phone 48162. No calls Sunday, it Dairy Cows our speciality Coppock & Hart FOR SALE—A dark green Alexander FOR SALE - Hoitaapple White Smith twist weave rug. 12 x 15 Rocks. A truly famous strain. All upright piano. Phone 2961. 3" mated to candidate males. Straight run 16c. Pullets 22c and cockerels FOR SALE—Upright piano tn good 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries. Ph.ine condition for $10. Call after 5 pm 4501 Nashville. tl Jack Kelley. 1722 8. Jefferson. 2 7 FOR SALE—U.S. Certified White FOR SALE—Maytag washer. Excel­ Leghorns. R.O.P. males from Dafn* lent condition. $20. 630 N. Hanover of 244 to over 330 egg production. 2/7 This superior breeding at ordinary prices. Compare 1 Straight run FOR SALE 50 gal. nearly new 16c. Pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch­ Crane electric, hot water heater eries. Lake Odessa phone 4071, and a 500 chick electric brooder. phene 4501 Nashville. tf Harold Ritchie. Delton phone 19F12 2 7 FOR SALE—Parmenter Strain Reds. The same famous strain wv have FOR SALE—Metal baby bed with always had. all mated lo males mattress. Phone 45432. 927 E from pedigreed hens and HOP. Clinton. 2 7 males. Straight run 16c. Pulleu 30c. Males 5c. Lathrop Hatcheries. FOR SALE — Good mangle with Lake Odessa phone 4071. Nashville matching table, only $65. Bird phone 4501. tf cage with standard. $5. Call any day except Sunday at 911 E. Slate FOR SALE — USED CHICKEN St., across from tracks. Phone EQUIPMENT — 8 gas brooders; 3162. 2/7 about 300 broiler feeders; automalic waterers; 5 and 3 gallon FOR SALE — Coronado oil space water cans: chicken crates; meul heater with tank. 51.000 B.T. U. nests; baby chick waterers and Phone Hastings 3305. 2 < feeders: 6 hen size feeders: 1 FOR SALE—Two 9 x 12 blue Axrange house. E. N. Leffel. 512 minister rugs wilh^ pads. Cheap. Washington. Olivet Olivet phone 440:1 after 1 pm. 2'7 new hou/e on Guernsey Lake Road. Ford Casey. 2 7 • For Rant — City, Country, FOR SALE—Table. 4 chairs and and Raaort china cabinet, all light oak. Roll-A-Way bed Domestic sew­ FOR RENT 2 room apartment un­ ing machine, good condition. Drop furnished. 4th Ward, newly decoleaf table, antique, refinished rated 1st floor. Separate-ent rance. Phone Lacey 133. 2 7 All utilities. Call 2628 or 2218. 2 7 Cows, beef---------- $18 - $22 cutters and canners______ $16 - $18 Hogs, top__$18.50-$19.10 ruffs and heavies-.__$14-$17.50 ABOVE CARS ARE PRICED TO SE^L FOR QUICK SALE II. McKIBBIN AND SON Yankee Spring* Store Boars------------------ $11 . $J2 Feeder pigs...$10 - $28.50 2 7 • Wanted — Miscellaneous CARS WANTED—All moke* and models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR BALES, located on M-37 at village limits, tf WANTED: OLD GUNS—Rifle*, re­ • Poultry and Poultry volvers, pistols, powder flask*, Equipment , powder horns, bullet moulds, ako war souvenirs. Will pay up to $50 FOR SALE—Superior Dunn's White for certain model guns. Claude A. Rocks now US. certified, 225 to Cooper, 344 S. Sheldon. Charlotte. over 300 egg dam ROJ». malee. Mich, phone 464. 2/31 Excellent for meal or eggs. Straight run . 16c, Pulleta 24c, CockeraU 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries. • Wood ' Phone Lake Odessa 4071. tf WANTED—All kmo* log* and land­ FOR BALE—50 Nichols New Hamping Umber. Write or call L. L ohlre pulleu, 4 months old. Phone Johnson Lumber 09., Charlotte. Freeport 2307. 2/7 Mich., phono 37t. tf DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES According ta Sis* and Condition Other Form Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK lira** •* BaKla Creak luUrtai Cm*m; HASTI NOS 2715 9 ■•■>. 'HI 9 *un. heart Maaiaya A A VK BATTLE CREEK 2-29*1 Any Hmi. - Day ar Nita Dally an* SaaAay ALU TOLL CALL, - COLLKT �PA» BBVBB THX HASTINGS BANNKS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1*0 MODE YOUR R N I Z r HOME Byron Center at Middleville, Delton Idle on Friday Chemicals Kill Obnoxious Brush r.nd 20-10 at the half. DeHon added Brush growing In or along drain­ two points to the advantage in thc third but In the last period was 1age ditches may now be controlled with winter application ’ of brush outscored. 15-10. -Ate tamwa will aae aetton Friday sprays applied to the bark The HeM bm4* eoly five killer 1 night in Bar-Ken-All conference juat above the ground line. game* with Byron Center invading Middleville, Caledonia traveling lo ot hand equip roe nt and the Frank Burdo was lhe big gun for meet lhe pace-setting Hopkins' clan and Martin playing hoe* lo Way- thc winners but Bob Dli^ledbie Wi­ lled 15 for Kellogg for game honors. Now Is a good lime to do it when Others scoring for Delton were Bill Louden 8." Norm Stanton 7. Bob other farm work isn't so pressing. Cook 4, Don Bowers and Dean Wil­ Keith C. Barrons, Midland agrono­ mist with the Dow Chemical com­ they Invade thc Middleville gym liam.' 3 each and Bruce Monica 2. pany. told- Farmers' Week visitors Fleming scored 1 for Kellogg. Eckon Friday. 1 hart 3, Borchers 4. Thotnpaon 7 and at Michigan State college last week. Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Panthers Tha agronomist urged fanners posted an early lead against thc to control brush and tall-growing Delton's Junior Vanity also invading Hornets Tuesday night and weeds In and along the aides ot won. 43-15, with Edwin Ashby drainage dltchca to keep them flow­ ing properly. Last Friday Delton spotted Way­ land a 12-7 first period lead then NOTICE or PUBLIC SAXE came back to take a 43-35 decision with a second half rally. Prank Bourdo and Bill Louden each scored nine points for Delton and Al James hit 15 for Wayland. Way­ land’s reserves won, 49-39. The Hornets scored a 81-48 win over Comstock in a Kalamazoo Val­ CURl'OKATJON ley game al Hickory Corners on Friday. Kellogg massed 21 points In the second period to overcome a deficit and go oul in frank 31-27 NOTICP or PUBLIC SALE by halftime. Dick Thompson led thc Hornets with 21 points. Jack Scott meshed 20 for Comstock Comstock won the preliminary, 55-34. KAI ■ 136103, Die scores by quarters: KELLOGG HoratU 4 6 DELTON " " Your doctor is our commander. His orders are < OKI lilt A DELTON .. completely respected . . . and as such, are fol­ WAYLAND lowed to the smallest detail. (We discuss any TAKES ORDERS situation in which there may be thc slightest shadow of a doubt as to methods involved. You con be assured that the prescription you bring to our counter receives the careful compounding your physician demands. COMSTOCK KELLOGG CARLTON CENTER EXTENSION MAPLE LEA1- QBASDl U.nou ’• .... WE DELIVER Sandra-. Yoder., is spending this week wish her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder. It is thc between semester recess, a'. Western Michigan college. Mra. Mlles Dorman and two chil­ dren left Saturday for Conneaut. Ohio, where Mrs. Dorman's daugh­ ter will ronain. while site and Micheal go on to Florida for a months' May with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. They left Cleveland Wednesday by plane for Florida. Sunday dinner gueste of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Pryor were Mr and <u. E. r-rvur nun Mr ana mis Mrs. E. u C. Pryor and Mr. and Mrs phone 2665 Presenting St. Marys Altar society of St. Ambrose church. Delton, will spon­ sor a public card party on St. Valen­ tine's evening. Thuraday. Feb. 14. at thc Delton Community hall. There will be tables of bridge, ca­ nasta. pedro,* and five hundred. Re­ freshments will be served. Mrs. Don­ ald Moody is chairman of thc Decoration committee, Mrs. Roy Laritn of tiie reheshment conunltcc' und Mrs. Julius Knowlton of gomes and prizes, with other members of the group assisting. : On Wednesday. Feb. 13. ut 8 pun. the PTA will observe Founder's Day with a program under the chairHlRnshlP °I Mr- and Mr* P M Pryor and family, of Grand Ledge ||meJy musi<t prfsentaUon lnclu(ltdj Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr.,. Mrb Amos Palmer will lead group were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra.. BlnglnB aiul Mrt, mmeri Boyfcm and R. D. Vogelrculcr in Marshall Sun- tjie kindergarten mothers will sene day. refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoilirter and little Mary, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Janies Buries, of Ann Arbor, spent the weekend in Hastings with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister. Weekend guests at ‘the Hollister home also included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ransom, of Hastings nnd Mr. and Mrs. Waller Monaweck. of Battle Creek. Mr. und Mra. Charles Faul spent lhe weekend in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeVany were guests of Mr. and-Mrs. George Bowden, of Union City, for thc weekend. Scott DeVany returned tills week­ end from a two weeks' visit with his giandmther, Mrs. John Gould, of Ionia. Sunday dinner guests nt the Fay Two registered Guernsey edwa owned by Walter E. Sooy, Delton, have completed official advanced registry records. On 2 times, milked for a ten-month period. Hickory Shores Gloria, a Junior 3 year-old. produced 8,008 lbs. of milk and 4*4 pounds of butterfat. Joan, of Hick­ ory Shores, produced 9,512 pounds of milk and 457 pounds of butter­ fat milked three times daily for a ten-month period as a senior twoyear old. "Joan and Gloria” arc the daughters of the registered Guernsey sire McDonald Farms Lucy's Klug that has six daughters in the Performance Register. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenyon and sons, Phillip and Jimmy. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Treyham. of Saginaw, spent Sunday at the home o* Mrs Ivan Burns. Other guests wertf Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, of Aim Arbor. Mrs. Edw. Bowen, at Holt, and Mra. Ina Kenyon, of Has­ tings Death of Former Resident, Mrs. Michael Vester Funeral services for Mrs Michael Vester will be held at the Cady Funeral home on Academy 8L. in Kalamazoo Friday afternoon. Feb. Mrs. VeMer died Tuesday, morn­ ing al Borgeas hospital, her bus­ band preceding her in death. Mr. and Mrs. VcslAs»were former well known Hastings residents, mov­ ing to Kalnmazod about 25 years Surviving are a daughter, Mra. Er­ nest Roth. (Ruth Vester* of Brain­ erd. Minn.: a son. John Vester, ot Battle Creek, and several grand­ children. Mra. Venter was formerly Minnie Fleming, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, early residents of Carlton township. Interment was In - Kalamazoo ----------cemetery. Now You Can Buy ■ Lyman Chamberlain and family of Charlotte and Mr. und Mra. Ken Miller and family. Mrs. Ray Olsen' and Hal spent thc weekend in Carson City with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Patton. Mrs. Mary English Is In Battle Creek at the home of her brother, W. F. Severance, who U critically ill. Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood and Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Brooks are to return today from Chicago where they attended a dental meet­ ing. NOTICE TO 1IDDIM "»•' FL—T INSURANCE OT BARBT COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION 'i Guernsey Records PERSONALS DELT0-N. Delton Ln scoring and in the final shaved the points off the margin. I, Delton ted, 13-4, at the quarter 1 PHONE US YOUR ORDER Worti-famous ‘Firestone Champion Tires "* the NEW LOW PRICE ot ORDER JOB PUBLICATION Try A Load Of BRADSHAW SEAM POCAHONTAS Katherine Uyeno Sexing Chicks PROMPT DELIVERY prtlll-n. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 SIZE 6.70-15 ORDER TOR PUBLICATION At Getty's GratnC’feA LIMITED TIME HIT! Katherine is rated as one of the most accurate sexers in the United States. She has sexed for Gettys for 13 years. We have found her consis- , .W<C ^^TELECHRON All Getty’s pullet chicks are guaranteed to be at least 95% true to sex. ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCKS tcntly accurate. Just auotber reason we suggest you Better Get Getty’s Better Baby Chieks Philip n OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW NO OTHER TIRE NEAR ITS PRICE Regular Price Uitcsell. Judge $695 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DE TERMIN BUDGET TERN'S If You Desire THESE FEATURES MORI NON-SKID SAFETY . . . Wider. NOW ONLY Hatter Tread With Thousands of Sharp- edged Angles Gives Greater Protection TOP BREEDING IN Against Skidding. GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION . . White Rocks> Auslra-Whites A White Leghorns 95 all on our own farm AS 1 W cases tHt '»A01 ,N most case yoult plt) AllOWANCl OOWN „a,s will MAKI W ° • CH0IC1 OF J COLOM •OUNT, ACCUSATS New Exclusive Super Gum-Dipping Eliminates Internal Heat. LOWER COST PER MILE ... Plus Mileage Tread Rubber Wean and Wein. LIFETIME GUARANTII plus tax PA t NltNI • “OICORATOR" imt • FINI HAtnC CAM / GETTY’S POULTRY FARM and HATCHERY Middleville, Mich Now you save on this lovely wall Clock! Specially re duced for a very limited timel Attractive in kitchen or playroom. Can be recessed to let wall color show through cut-out numeral band. Standard self-starting synchronous motor. Red, blue or yellow with white. Phone 248 t’biliv JI. UH ALWAYS irnir ours ar Gamkb.X Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price •111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �„ PAM From' THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRIUBr 7, USt ROB 6 WOODY'S Clip This Ad ■ Save 4c Rice's - Special Blend COFFEE RIC 75c LB. LB. I I C RICE'S STOP & SHOP 146 W. STATE BURR COOLEY, Owner SELF-SERVE HASTINGS It Will Pay You To Pay Us A Visit "Our Cuitonuri DELTON PHONE 5021 Buy for Lett' Car and Oil Caa.enlan liimar. Gas and Oil Space Heaters NASHVltLE, MICH. Ha,Ha,. Nashville's Complete Food Market DE MOTT Barry Cleaners Oliver and Case Farm Equipment 101 E. State - Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY 224 f. Green $». PHONE 2118 Phone 3567 Hastings 125 N. Church DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. Market & Seed Store Paultry and Dairy Supplte, HOME OF WAYNE FEEDS FARMER S GAS &. OIL Hastings, Mich. N. MICHIGAN I IT 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS — FOOD CENTER Barry County't Finrrl Food (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) DELTON. MICHIGAN , $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE To The GOODYEAR BROS "LUCKY FARMER' HARDWARE Sh.lf and Heavy Hardware Wartinghoure Appliance, John Dear. Implements PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS WATCH THE Telephone 2331 HASTINGS, MICH IGAN “Barry County'a lilt. STATE ST. BANNER! YOUR FARM MAY BE NEXT! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Market Open Friday, ’Til 9 P.M. A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING HASTINGS HASTINGSLUMBER&COALCO. uLel Vo Help You With Your Butieal Shoe Store" The progressiva merchants on this page, 114 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS . . . MICHIGAN hove cooperated with The Hosting Ban­ Cartain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Points Lumber > Building Supplies - Coal ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gift 306 BAST. COURT ST. REA MOOIRN THREE 50 ACRE FARM garage, good b BO ACRE FARM, buildings, new FIVE BEDROOM BALTIMORE TW certificates will be awarded each week HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 77 ACRES with n FOUR ROOM HO HASTINGS, MICH. PHONI 2515 during the 26-woek aerioe. The certifi­ 4TH WARD LOT don’t wait at tf NIAT TWO BID cates will be honored in the merchant’s place of business indicated thereon for DODGE & PLYMOUTH 30 days following the appearance of the DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON picture. NO ONE knows (n advance the ALL MAKES OF CARS identity of the form pictured. THE OC­ HASTINGS — BANNER W Huilding Problems" Shoes and Rubber Footwear 220 I. State St. Valley Lea hairy HASTINGS LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ AGRICULTURAL. LIME AND FERTILIZER 142 East State Street HASTINGS FELDPAUSCH THE HASTINGS BANNER CRAIN. FLOUR. FEED, SEEDS. WOOL. SALT. COAL. PHONE 6 305 S. CHURCH ST. — . Phan. 29M FARMERS Regular Cat---------------------- 24c gal. Ethyl Gas_______________ 26c gal. R-K Special22c gal. R-K Oil------------- __48c gat, plus tax Fargo Pen-Oil-Bulk__>68c plus tax MANUFACTURERS OF SEED. FEED AND FERTILIZER DEALERS FENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOFINC FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances Alterations and Repairs Home of Fargo Products FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. WELDING & MACHINERY CO. Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING NINETY-SIXTH Heating Service FLOOR COVERINGS ■ APPLIANCES G.E. Applionces Goodyear Auto Supplies Fishing & Hunting Gear HO LIMIT COOLEY CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE K-B SUPPLY HASTINGS CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service 77 ACRES. larg carage. good s< have you. Full HASTINGS 80 ACRES, fair woods. 10 acn this at____ NEIGHBORHOOD nice for small CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come Phone 2837 personally to the HASTINGS BANNER BUNGALOW, Fl ready to live in 11S -N. Jefferson Phone 1363 office and receive the award certificates. DOWN TOWN A 3 apartments, JACOBS DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? Pharmacy If you do. come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone Your Rexall Drug Store enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must LIVE ’ on the farm. No other requirements. “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All" HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. TANK WAGON tf SERVICE 111 W. Court St. NICE BUILDING Look this over 10 ACRES close i 40 ACRES JUST $1,700 down. Phone 2448 126 E. State St. - Hastings FOUR BIDROOM bath up. This t FREEPORT— 4 r THRU BEDROOI $1,000 down Hastings CUN LAKI. NIf Mahler Motor Sales J&H CLEANERS Packard Motor Cars Opprate Our Own Plant tn INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERING TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service Guarantee Quality Work and 209 MAIN ST. PHONE 2411 NASHVILLE 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings LAAADENS Tel. 2909 PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. NASHVILLE PHARAAACY Nashville's Complete Modem Drug Store NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Paints GOOD FOOD Maytag Wallpaper ond PLENTY OF IT North Michigan Hastings PETERSON MOTOR SALES • ENDIX HOME LAUNDRY TAPFAN STOVES FHIL BOTTLED CAS PHILCO RADIO & TV NaakvUU SKELGAS IOTTLED GAS CLIP THIS AD $5.00 IN TRADE SALES AND SERVICE — HASTINGS HASTINGS THE RADIO ROOM 223 S. CHURCH ST. Hastings KILVIHATOR APPLIANCES Choose from RCA Victor, Motorola, Capehart, Haliicrafter and Admiral Phone 2452 — Monarch FORD 231 W. State 219 W. State Home Of Supplies Fbeae 5091 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE Croeley See us at oqr store or phone and we will see you in your home. HOME FURNISHINGS < Thornapple Grill FOR YOUR OLD RADIO TOWARDS ANY NEW RADIO OR PHONO COMBINATION . . WITH THIS AD. DRUGS . . COSMETICS . . SUNDRIES OPEN EVENINGS / Nashville MOM’ & BEA S DELTON — PHONE 40 160 ACRES. Ml house, baseme of good muck 120 ACRES. 80 house. 60 acr COUNTRY HOM living room, h floor. Full ban $3.500 00 do 160 ACRES. Ser woods, some t PATTEN MONUMENT CO Located on M-37 — Vest City. Limit! Poet Office Box 309 PHONE 2121 HOPE TWP.. 16 grade A milk, coop. This grc fences. ..... 200 ACRE FAR! all tractor lam HOUSE AND Fl' House has six good soil. Owr purchaser, _ WE NEED FARE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN * 1 Vs ACRES Wl B. L. PECK New Idee b Allis Chalmers Tractors b Implements RICKERT PHARAAACY A complete line of toys and gifts DRUGS - COSMETICS VETERINARY SUPPLIES Bottled Gas & Gas Appliances Tiro Hastings 42» S. JIFHRSON — PHONI 2515 Registered Pharmacittt lo Serve You DELTON —PHONE 1 SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. WALDRON'S Young's Music Shoppe HWfMper i Paint Stan Th. Areordiaa CaaVar of larry Cavafy Cament Blocks - Cinder Blocks See Our Complete Line of Decorating Materials Mortar - Cement - 4* Partition Blocks Alee— Venetian Blinds & Window Shades DELTON, MICHIGAN 107 I. STATE ST. HASTINGS Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories / Sheet Music 203 S. Michigan — Hastings 60 ACRE FARM Mill HENDERSHC LEO. E. 1 �The Hastings Banner Whightsit Bros. To Open Floor Covering Store MorrU and Eittel WhighUil, bro­ thers from Ithaca, have announced that they will open WhighUll's Floor Coverings store at 125 S. Jef­ ferson. across from the Montgomery Ward store, on Friday, February 15. riaalle covering*. Estel, who U how a supervisor for the Redman Trailer company at Ithaca, expect* to move to Hastings in the future while Morri* and hb wife are residing at 238 6. Jefferson. Morals, 27. Is a veteran of three battle* of the current Korean wur nnd wm released from service on December 5 of last year. The son of Mr. and Mra. Ralph WhlghlsU. of Ithaca, Morri* flrat started In lhe floor covering buri- . next In 1947 in Lo* Angelra, Crilf.. and was called Into the Army In . SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1952 ninety-sixth year ■ While stationed at El Paso. Texas, he worked during his off-duty hours In tae floor covering business and Was released from ser'vfce Jah. 7. 1950. only to. be .called, back, into ■ - the me Army zuioy Oct. oci 27. 1950. While he wax out of' service ser ‘ he worked for a --- ------14 retailer at Alma, floor covering After re-entering service, he took a refresher course and was sent to Korea as a replacement in the 24th division, 11th Field Artillery ns a ! gunner. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us MOOUN THRU UDR000M HOUU on blKk.op New p. furnace. modem kitchen and garage. ............................... $7,800.00 50 ACRE FARM with modem three bedroom house, new two car garage, good bam and usual out buildings. A good small farm nor far from town.*____________________ $9,000.00 80 ACRE FARM. Good eight room house with water system, fair out buildings, new cement stave silo. 70 acres tractor land, good soil. . $9,000.00 FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, oak floors down, late modem kitchen, large lot and garage. Close to down town. A very good buy at $11,000.00 BALTIMORE TWP. — 133 acres. 4 bedroom house, good but not modern, large basement barn, 50 acres seeding, 8 acres wheat, well $11,500.00 7-7 ACRES with no building*, '/x tillable, balance good watered pasture. $3,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE on M-43 ea*t,%lo*e to school. This it that-cheap home >ou have been looking for. Cash price is now$1,750.00 4TH WARD LOT. close to school, about Qw last full size one left so don't wait at this price, must be'cash---------------------------- $1,250.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, dose in, lot and half, garage. Look at this at .......................................................................................... $8,200.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, three bedroom* plus large attic, single garage. .$5,250.00 BUNGALOW, FIRST WARD, on blacktop street. oil heat, neat and ready to live in. $3,000 down, bal F.H.A. loan. Total price $8,500.00 Earage. good soil, but rolling. ■Might trade lor house in town. What have ,ou. Full price$5,500.00 this at............................................................................................ $10,500.00 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixture*. Also living quarters that are nice for small family. Priced to sell. DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income of $150 per month. 3 apartments, priced right at--------------------- -------------- --------$11.000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close In. Has stool and lavatory down, full bath up. This house is in good condition and worth----- $10,000.00 NICE BUILDING LOT for ranch house two miles out <> M-43 east. Look this over for a bargain price. ■ 10 ACRES close in modem home, large chicken coop.$1,500.00 He Is married to the former Mar­ cline Mann, of Lansing. 1 Tlie brothen have had the inter­ ior of the store building entirely I redecorated. i 12 Barry 4-H Leaders to Attend Kalamazoo School I Janet 'Cleveland and Maurice I Glasgow have been selected to at­ I tend the 4-H Junior Leadership achool at Kalamazoo February 13-15. Bay* or girt* selected are those erthip project in 1951 or assumed leadership of a chib. Janet has taken three years of Junior Leadership in the Banfield 4-H club. Maurice led the McOmber 4-H club this past summer. I Delegates to the school will dls| cuss the Junior Leadership project. ' developing good 4-H clubs and dem­ I onstratlons. • . This school will be very helpful Marilyn Stanton Joins ‘Sna Caps' New Daughter I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henney re­ ’ ceived a call from his brother. Cpl. . Raymond Henney. January 31 to tell them of the arrival of a daughter. Victoria Jean, weighing 7 lbs.. 15 oxa. Mra. Henney is the former Norma Cain. Cpl. Henney is at­ tached to lhe 6th Communication Sqdn, Bruokley Air Force Base. Mobile, Ala. Their home address is . 1161 Jackson road. Mobile, Ala. 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 mile* S.W. Small home, garage and barn. $1,700 down, full price----...$6,000.00 FREEPORT— 4 nice lot* and cheap. Good garden or pasture..$350.00 these. We have three small children. t It U necessary that I be on the road alone al night—going to and (rom ' church w and -• — school >—i meetings. • X Yankee Springs Lakes arc far from undesirable place* to live per­ manently. If these prisoner* I tom Jackson are supposed to have only C months more to serve -they could get very well attached in that Barry Men Can Learn Sheep Shearing at MSC S. There are many daserted Homes — w. —. 9 months u, of .... the , year. 6. Having such a rump is certain to lower real estate value* an any property—especially re.wrt places. When the petition* come around please sign them. If the Conservation Department i* unable to do the work here in lhe State Ihirk. 1 would think a bel.er solution is obtainable. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coveraton Route 3. Gun Uike, Middleville. Michigan and 4-H and FFA boys a* well, will : „ be able lo team lo shear by attend-' youngest girl had her tonsil* ing lhe flnrt two days of the school. cut APnl “,m1 1 c“n ‘ «♦ (leaignoted as beginner days. Ex- n,y bni *’il' ,nore lhl,n 11 wouM pcrlenced shearer* usually attend have P**1’ “nywhere else. the last two day*. | When you think of the laundry. Activity will start al 10 am., kitchen help, nurse* aide*, registered February 11. Those who plan to nurses and other help that it take* attend should bring work clothes, to keep u hospital going besides Sleeping cot* will be provided at lhe food, bedding, etc., they must have a *tremendous maintenance expense livestock pavilion, but not blankets. “ --------- ------------- ----------------------------und it has to be met Registration fee is a dollar. We have the privilege of attend­ ing whatever hospital we choose and I don't think you will find any better conditions anywhere else. Where eke can you have a cup of coffee (In fact two) with your doc-, lor after a minor operation on an empty stomach? It has happened. None of my family expect to go to the hospital but you can be sure Two brothers from Kalamazoo, It will be to Pennock If the need be. Mlles Stacey. 29. and Arnold Stacey. Sincerely, 27. were returned to Southern Mich­ Mrs. Clare Lammers igan prison at Jackson Friday to Route 2. Delton begin serving a sentence of from two and one-half to ffve years im­ Ta the Editor: posed by Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ In last weeks Public Forum the Donald earlier in (he day. following Statement appeared. -In lhe past years the band has been allowed only 1225.00 a year for w _______ , I instruments, music and uniforms.—." The two. with Cliorlfti Tiller. Sr.. We would like to submit the fol31, also of Kalamazoo, pleaded guilty lowing account of band expendi­ ture January 26 to a charge of en- turer: tering with intent to commit lar- 1i BJ School " year of 1961-52: Expenditures ctoy. They admitted entering the sum­ I New instruments — .1325.00 mer home of Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, Music . 200.00 100.00 Route 1. Cloverdale, on December 18 Repairs, etc Brothers Draw Prison Term on Larceny Charge in Kalamazoo, THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, full bat*, furnace, garage. $1,000 down will handle this and $45 per month. Full price $5,250.00 CUN LAKS. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickerel Cove. has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 160 ACRES. 140 acres tillable, 20 acres woods, good four bedroom house, basement, barn, plenty of sheds to shelter tools, three acres of good muck, balance Fox loam. Owner old and unable to work farm. $15,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES In Sec . 3 Woodland Twp . just off M-50. House ha* six rooms including 3 bedroom*. a good well, end very good soil. Owner will mH this with small down payment to a Qualified purchaser,$4,500.00 Phillta (Ph tip) Moore. He is survived by his wife, Hester Ann: a son. John W.. Jr., also ot Route 4. Hostings, and Mrs. Queen A. William*, of Lansing: seven grandchildren und one gteut grand­ child. | Dick Ruse and*Gay Jordan left, what 1 believe lhe greatest emer­ gency in UJB. history—must have sincere conviction* on all problems, whether greatly controversial or not. We should have a Malt-smun of experience, of known voting record, who align* himself with the prac­ tical best, und who ha* courage and tact. The Banner ha*. I believe cour­ ageously and ably defended General MacArthur. My choice for President I* Taft and MacArthur. Taft L* General MacArthur’* candidate. It coqld m iny opinion be a reversal of the order—a* General MacArthur has by the conviction* which he ha* continued to express, and for which he ho* suffered—earned the trust which should be reposed in n presi* dentlal candidate. My choice of Taft I* not depend-* ent on General MacArthur's choice but on hi* record und hl* cour­ ageous defense of all classes of f>eople both employee* and employers. Mary Isham Route 4. Hastings wu'll nwd7' "le Let's Make Those Plans Real SAVINGS You’d like to fix the born. And you’d sure w‘y- Siu, "°w <o sev- . , • e,ch Week . ,'W d01l"'“ About Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign ony agreement with sales people unknown to you ... see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. WINTER NEEDS Kaz Vaporizers with Kos liquid Hanks Kraft Vaporizer 5.95 2.50 3.50 Electrex Heating Pad Electrex Heating Pad 5.95 6.95 Rex-Ray Vaporizer brooder house. Ca*h price only$3,000-00 1H ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE and good chicken coop, tool shed and garage, lots of fruit, look this over at------------- $4,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modem seven room house, good barn and out buildings, good soil-------------- $9,500.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. L TEWKSBURY FUue 47654 OFFICE RHONE2751 CLIFTONMILLER Mhmm 3514 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS operation Jr. Regular lite Rex Ray Infra Red heat bulbs Rex-way Bath Scales 1.49 6.95 & 8.95 value Hanks Kraft Baby Bottle Slerlizer 7.95 nbM*'hr like to add a new storage bin. You've a flock of wonderful, pions, but where ^°Ueverystx «Z to get the cosh? Call on us today and we h'"> let us help you with o friendly loan. ““-nl lod.y V'n8s 5.95 Rex-Ray Electric Hair-dryer FRIDAY SPECIAL WE NEED FARMS to *how. Call us In regard to yours, if you want to 10 ACREE IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with JACOBS Pharmacy A FRIENDLY TIP and 5 acre* of this is read canary, small patch of wood*..$16,000.00 ' 160 ACREE. Semi mod*rn. four bedroom house, good bam. 60 acres wood*, some limber. 60 acres tractor land. Full price.--$10,000.00 cemetery. Nashville. Mr. Hoort had been in lhe hospital for seven day* prior, to hi* deatli. Mr. Moore, who lived in Nashville and Kalmo township before moving to Baltimore township in 1928. was a former Baltimore township lilghway ccmmUaioncr and was a mem­ Let of the Baltimore United Brethern church. ' He__was born In England. May • Frankly, you cannot see thc difference in the com­ pounded prescription. But patron* appreciate our use of high quality ingredi­ ents; our skilled, profes­ sional service and uni­ formly fair prices. Why not bring us your Doctor's next prescription? Thanks! BsB SNACK BAR ^z°hv,COAUlor^ 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large barn, silo, modern 4 bedroom 200 ACRE FARM In Woodland township fair buiMlne*. wood soil and all tractor land Immediate possession. Don't judge this bv the price but let us show it to you..—-—$17,000.00 Funeral service* for John W. Moore, 80. BaRunore township farmer> wh<> died al Pennock hospilal al 3;l0 pm Wednesday, were , ut the Leonard Funeral home at 2 phi. Saturday. The Rev. David llilborn offici- - BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Though in act ord with Tlie Ban­ Saturday fur Syracuse, N Y. .for a ner almost all .he time I sometime* differ on an essential point - as I do at present. FUur years ago I sent an 111BEGINNING FRIDAY - FEB. 15th assembled letter to your column— which I utn glad to say was not primed. While not Mipporling the Truman administration, it defended Mr. Truman personally. Since that Ume. Mr Truman has so camouflaged himself with the WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU "political game" which he is es­ pousing that it is impossible to tell From 5 A.M. to 3 A.M. Monday thru Saturday what is "game" nnd what is Truman. I don't want to defend Communism, Sundays - 6:30 A.M. 'til Noon or corruption in government, etc.. therefore, I think differently than four years ago. W. State St. . . . Near Fire Station Il I did not know the administra­ tion record, regarding Communism and corruption and other things and listened only to Mr. Truman's speeches. I would be convinced many times not only of his states­ manship but ot his single-minded­ ness and success. Sb one can change. What General Eisenhower ha* said some time ago influences me not at all. Any man Plan a HOPE TWP.. 160 acres, modem house, good dairy barn, equipped for grade A milk. Plenty of other building* to house tools, new chicken coop. This ground is good and is almost level. Better than average fences. 1•.$21,000.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with one acre, kitchan, dinette space, living room, two bedroom* and bath down, two bedroom* on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, your* for $3,500.00 down, full price (might trade)$9,000.00 Funeral Services For John Moore Held Saturday Total to dateM25.00 Tn addition to the above expendi­ month* of investigation by him tures the band has over 1200.00 in and Underaheriff Bernard Ifamtheir account <o use during the balance of the school year. "outstanding job" In following Last year the band received al­ through. most $700 from the Lions Club. This Doster said the results of the In­ money was ail used to purchase new vestigation may lead to solving other uniforms for the band. The total ex­ robberies In Barry county. penditures for the band during the last two school years will exceed Quests of Marjorie Blough for the 12.000 by June of 1952. weekend were Margaret Penny, of Sincerely yours. Royal Oak: Elvers Banber, Howell, George Veldman. Principal and Lila Serrance. Margaret 8aLewis Hine. Band Director ferian and Ardith Brack, of Detroit. The girls were here to attend Che To lhe Editor: McIntyre - Pearson wedding on Sat­ In answer to the letters written About the rumor of a Prison urday. Camp being built in Yankee Bprinvs against our hospital. I would like Recreational Area. Here are the to tell the ladies in a way that BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY would make them see this in a I. It may be put on any one of different light. these three lakes—Long Lake, Mud To the flni lady: You nee. a* a mother of the child. Lake, or Deep Dake. We are situated at (he most one mile from each of (Please turn to Page 4, thb Sec.) Their arrest There will be delegates from 2Q counties attending this session. Lost year Margie Tbblas and Hubert Schrier attended the school. o PUBLIC FORUM t> Marilyn Stanton, Hastings fresh­ man at Michigan State college, ha* been initialed into the Sno Caps. MSC student nursing education organisation. She participated In W.c organization's IUO, the first UUklU'I'U. Initiation ceremony with 22 other coeds. Pur- T® the Editor: pose of 8no Caps Is io further edu-1 After having read the letters con­ ation by bringing in outside apeak- • earning our Pennock hospital, I era and to stimulate cooperation would like to make a few comments, among -the women in nursing edu-1 j1 have considered iv it u a privilege liuvc cuiuuuciru cation. -to stay with — my youngster* while they were confined to the hospital, ' one that I hope never to be de­ ' prived of. 1 understand that In some I haspitaU you cant get any. closer ‘ than the door even after a tonsilI Irctomy. j Even If we can’t do too much for them it Is a comfort to be noar I them if they should want us. May­ be the hospital staff would just a* "You can learn to shear your own soon not have us there. , flock or to earn extra money by I will never forget the kindness custom shearing at the annual state and consideration given u* when sheep shearing school to be held our oldest girl wu* seriously ill after ut Michigan State college, February surgery 3's years ago. ll to 14." Graydon Blank, extension i She was in a ward and they let animal husbandman, reports. | me stay all night wi.h her. and told ! me lo try and rest on the bed next school by explaining that with I lo her if 1 could, and I wasn't I charged lor it either. When we-knew 'i rite hud abcut 60 penicillin shots, ■other shots, drugs and medications. Feb. 8th Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reaerve Syatem and Federal Depoail Insurance Corporation Close-Out On Stationery 60% Off ‘ST Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbini Bldg. FHONI 2503 JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy A FrbnMy Slor. (There Your Biubwu b XpyreeWW �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1933 MOI TWO 72 Pints Obtained Thursday at Wpodland Clinic Okihi Comp Fire Activities Reported Kemski Jailed Again PERSONALS Members of the.Otfhi Cam® fUe Rev. and Mrs. W. p. Ftopinwc. yroup during the past monte worked 931 E. State street, announced flit foo Municijal Judgo Adetaert Cortright on an aaaault and battery birth of « new crendson. William charge. He drew a straight 30-day Spencer, bom to Mr. and Mrs. They also received birthday honors, George Randall, of Columbus. Ohio, sentence. Kemskl. no stranger in ftoveoiy-tap pinto of blood were service ambtom* and mMr* and com­ on January 39. Mrs. Randall la the I local courts, wo* picked up In Nash­ obtotaad at thc JUd Grow clinic pleted requirement No. 6 by writing former Wtabeth Robinson. Sunday j ville Saturday on complaint of EdUh Miller. bei< Thursday at tha Woodland their Indian symbol story. The girls supper guests of Rev. and Mrs Rob­ township acbool. bringing to 633 the are working to earn money for their inson were Mr. and Mr*. Richard E. number of pints contributed in .dx-day camping trip this summer: Robinson and family, of Eaton -as soon as school U out. Officers Barry county since July of 1051 FREEPORT Rapid*. The county’s quota is 1 MO for the elected in January’ Included Janet Ml*a Marguerite HeUnanaperger. Shute, president; Linda Spells, vice . fiscal year. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrp. of Ypsilanti, waa a weekend guest of presiden: . Joyce Hawkina, secretary ; Since Use cwnly’s blood pro­ Elwood Yoder were Mrs. EmeryMrs Wm. R. Cook. !; rraaa served through the Rational Betty McMurray, treasurer, and Kime and Mrs. Dora Brown and Ida Rose, who ha* been visiting son. Pleasant Valley. * Sunday din­ Patty Omborn. Carolyn O’Connor. blood easier al Lamia* wm start­ Betty Burkey. N«la Finstrom and Mrs. Anna Caawick at 513 W. Apple ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen - ed ta April tt. IM*. Barry resi­ Sandra Thompson scribes. Mrs ho* returned to her home which is Fish ware Mr. and Mrs. Babe Wan­ dents have riven 2.903 pint* of new at 1131 8. Broadway. Mildred McMurray, guardian blood. dering. of Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. George Klrshman ahd Mrs. LaVern Segar, of Grand Rapid*. ’ The next blood bank will be Feb­ Bernard Jackson, of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and sons, ruary Tf at Delton Instead of Feb­ NORTHEAST WOODLAND were Monday night dinner guest* al of Carlton. Mrs. Audle Roush, and ruary » Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Fish and sons, Last Thursday 113 had been reg isMr. and Mrs Will Letson were at the E. O. Shorno home. Mrs. Max Duncan returned last local. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wingeier - tered to give blood but only 73 kept Farmers’ Week at East Lansing their appointment* Seventeen Thursday and attended the banquet Sunday from Chicago where she and son, Richard, of Hastings, were ••walked tn” to give blood. » in the evening held in the Kellogg spent a few days with her husband Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. Ronnie . Twenty-five donors were rejected Center. * Miss Olga Eckardt was in who was there on a business trip. at the clinic for varied reason*. Grand Rapid* Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hawkins and Geiger returned home with the • Canteen service at the clinic, visited her brothers. Mr. and Mrs family spent Bunday in Battle Wlngeiers for an overnight visit. * under Mrs. Stephen Lewis, general L. F. Eckardt and F. J. Eckardt. * Creek as guest* of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Adon Meyers and chairman, was In charge of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt called P. Hawkins. family, of Grand Rapid*, were Sun­ Carl Eckardt, assisted by Mrs. Guy on Mr and Mrs. O. B. Shetterly in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman and day dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. - Kantner. Mr*. Forrest Begerow. Mrs. Lake Odessa Sunday. They were Mr. and Mr* John Coleman were Delton Tyler. * Jarin Hopkins, ot • Leland Bn*, menjbers of Woodland having open house honoring their dinner guesu in Grand Rapids Sat­ Hastings, was a caller last week of . Hospital Guild 34. Twenty ether 60th wedding anniversary. urday night. They attended the Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Allerdlng. * members baked the cookies and Mr and Mrs. John Letson and Mr. hockey game later in the evening. Miss Vemlce Benson spent the fried cakes for the canteen. and Mrs. Ralph Letson were Sunday Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. John Crue and fam­ weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring. chairman o< dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ak.. ♦ Tyndall at Royal Oak., * Mr and J ’ Woodland Hospital Guild 25. as­ ald Walters, near Charlotte. * Mr. ily were Sunday.guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Barcroft atUL-.» itlcnded FarmMrs Donald Rawson In Lansing. _ . ... . t stated by Mrs- Howard Hewitt. Mrs. and Mr*. Gallen Wortiey and family, era' Week at Lansing Tuesday. Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mr. nesday and Thursday. * Mr. and • 3tewart Kussmaul. Mrs. Ferris of Lansing, were weekend visitors " Smith. Mrs. Robert Broun. Mrs. of her parents, Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mr*. Clayton Brandsteiter and Mrs. Rigo Rendon and family were Howard Black. Mrs. Klda Guy. Mrs. Bales, and daughter, Blaine. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman attend­ Thursday supper guesu of Mrs. rasa Winans. Mrs. Carl Perkins. Kathy Wortiey visited Saturday w|th ed thc play given by the Civic I Mrs. Arthur Klopfenstein. Mrs. Blake her aunt. Mis* Bertha Wagner. * players in Kalamazoo Tuesday Mary Gonzales and children and Mrs. Hattie Clinton, of East Free­ Rising. Mrs. Carl Burkey. Mrs. Will Mr. and (Mrs. Howard Hewson and night. port. It was Mrs. Clinton's 79th • Velte, Mrs. Arlene Haiel and Mrs. son, Gerald, of .’Grand Ledge, ahd Mr. and Mrs. William McCann, of birthday. Frank Nlothamer served a delicious Carl Johnson Were Sunday dinner East Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mr. and Mrs William Dipp, Jr., ■ lunch to the 20 volunteer clinic guest* ol Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson. Kester, of Middleville, were Satur­ and family were Sunday visitors of wurkens. Victor Eckardt was in Lansing day night guest* of the John Gal­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniels at Carl­ IDoctor. on doiy during lhe visit Monday. * Mrs. Frieda Cooke. Mr*. lagher*. ton Center. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Floyd were Dr. Slewart LofttahL Nash­ Lydia Schuler and Miss Olga Eck­ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell and Rundy were Saturday Ville, and Dr. B. B. Pryor. Has- ardt called on Mrs. Will Wortiey Gordon Havens were Mr. and Mrs. supper guesU of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. lings. In Lake Odessa Thursday. * Mr. Harry Welton, of Grand Rapids. Grinnell at Algonquin lake. * Mrs. Mrs. Digory McEwan and Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur StaUick attended A guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Carl Barcroft attended a bridal Harold Newton. Hastings, worked at, the funeral of the former’s aunt. Ciuton last Monday was his mother, shower tor Marjorie Dryer Saturday the registration desk and Mr*. Mrs. Carrie Statsick, in Caledonia Mrs. N. L Caston. of Pewamo. From night at the home of Mrs. Beulah George B. Youngs. Hastings, was the Monday. * Mrs. Arthur Statsick and here Mrs. Caston went to Oklahoma Stauffer al Hastings. * Mr. and her mother. Mr*. Louise Smith, where she will spend sometime be­ Mrs. Arthur Eckert returned home Gray Lady. Nurses were Mrs. Kendall Reahm. called on Mrs. Minnie Gerllnger at fore going to Florida where she will In Florida. They were accompanied Mrs. Earl Palmatier. Mrs. Euella Pennock hospital Thursday. spend lhe remainder of the winter. Sunday after spending four weeks Reesor, Mrs. Vera Hewitt and Mrs. Miss Carol Goodyear was a brides­ by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumford and LaVeme Roberts. Nurses aides were Doiotha Frost. Grace Faul, Karl maid for her former roommate at Mrs. Reva Benson, of Hastings. A Mrs. Lila McKee and Mra. Rena Faul. Rodger Paul. Jerry Frost. Hillsdale college. Doris Merrill, at Mrs. Mabelie Yoder and Mrs. Gor­ ■ Fender. Harold Green. Lawrence Gerlinger, her wedding which look place in don Yoder were Wednesday evening Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Mrs. Carl Coletta Greiner. Carl Grishuk, Ro­ Detroit Saturday night. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray CiemBrodbeck were chairmen for lhe land Geiger. Mrs. June Green. Allen Vtajj. Assisting them were Mrs. Lyle Houghton.' - ’ . • • Lyd>. Mrs. Gaylord Klopfenrtein. Charles Helse. Doris Hotly. Blrd&iU Mry Fc crest Potterz Mrs. Elwood Holly. Cecil Jordan. Mr*. Gordon Henney. Mrs. Parry Stowell. Mrs Jacobs. Richard Krebs. Stuart Ku*sb john Letson: Mrs. Fred Reuther. maul. Manin Kantner. Mrs. Rich­ '■Mrs. Ward Jordan. Supt. Howard ard Kimble. Richard Kimble, Ross ; Kicks. Lawrence Bird. Allan Grin­ Krebs. Alma Krueger. Duane Klr; nagc. Tom Niethamcr. Birdsill Holly. van. F. H. Lathrop. Chester Lyons. Mr- and Mr*. Russell Kruger. Mr*. Roberf Matthews, Murray Meyers. Kendall Coats, Mm. Lincoln Owen. Kay Moore. Mrs- Gene Rising. Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Alice McMillen. Ren McMillen. Jr-. Mr*. Richard Kunble. Mrs. Karl Kenneth McCurdy. Richard Myers. Eckardt. Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul. Mra. Mrs. Don Norton. Ray Neeb. Rev. Paul Towns. Mrs Ernes’. Hough and George Neiman. Waneta .Norris, Mra. Von Makely. — Lincoln Owen. Wayne Offley. KanThe Red Crow gave special ■mfh -Priddy. Gerald Price. Mrs. Gerald Price. Eugene Reuther. Mrs. (hanks lo the Woodland school William Reed. Dalia* Rush. Barbara board for making facilities avail­ Rlvett. Eva RiveU. able. and lo Rossel! Lund, cus­ Stan Rlvett. Eldon Rouse. Paul todian. and the Woodland basket­ Smith. Marian Stiles. Norman ball team for helpinc load equip­ Sandbrook, Marcia Smith Gerald ment. Sitton. Mrs. Ford Stowell. Leslie Donors who gave blood Thursday Smith. Mrs Berwin Stadel. Harryat Woodland included: Clarence. Arnie. Mr*. Opal Booher. Sandbrook. Paul Shellenbarger. Florence Begerow. Gordon Brown. Lloyd Shepard. Harold Shook. LarryHarold Brown. Dannie Brown. Mrs. Todd. Mrs Gordon Utter. Robert Al Barry. Lawrence Bird. Gaylls Vanderheide. Carroll Wells. Wood­ Brook*. JL L. Brumm. Melvin Bar­ land. George Brown. Mr*. Hazel Brown tholomew. Mrs. LaVerne Chun. Mr*. Kendall Coat*. Mr*. Fred Cole. Mr*. and George B. Youngs, Hastings. Fred Cox. Eston Everelt. Ivan Paul Stover, of Hart, spent thc JEvereu. ; Bruce EZldiardt, Richard Estep, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Stella Engle. Glenn Farthing. Birke Spring Fertilizers ORDER NOW If you were told of a sure way to invest a one- ens at Woodland. Mr. aad Mrs. Clay ton Clemen*, of Prescott, were alsi visitors at the Q»tngn* hpmc, Mr. and Mrs Clsade Walton and Mr. and Mr*. Don WtKon and fam­ ily. and Miss Carolyn Thompson were Sunday dinner guesu of MU* Ethel Weiddy at Ha^Unta. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell spent Thursday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Herb McPeake, and family, at Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Gay Nortoh and Mrs. Addle Leach, of Hastings, were Saturday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar* croft. ★ Glen Stahl, of Clarksville, was a Saturday visitor al the Leon Howk home. ★ Miss Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Kidder and daughters were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder, of Irving. ★ Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk were Mrs. Eugene Kraus* and Mrs. Duane Krauss and son, Bruce Alan, of Alto. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Erb and Mr. and Mra. John Hler, ot Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime, of Clarksville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ma। belle Yoder. * Sharon Kidder spent and Mrs. John Holcomb and daugh­ ters at Campbell. * Rodrlck Patent, of Hastings, was a Friday night guest of Arvid Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Mwiner. ... South Bowne. were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mr*. John Thaler. * Mr- nni1 '**'<»'■ o! tt, *>ttttA <3k.Hr.tt,, TrfrOnw. nt Rev. On.. Olivet, were Sunday visitor* of and Mrs. Chalmer Miller and family. * Mr*. Gordon Yoder spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Al­ ton Ralragh, and family, at Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert New­ ton and family* were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. William Newton at Hastings. A Sunday din­ ner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rader and family, of Beld­ ing. and Miss Mary-Ann Rader, of Detroit. Mary Ann spent the week­ end at the VanderMale home. Truman Stahl, of Logan, was a Sunday dinner guest of his aunt. Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tabberer, of Kingsley, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabberer. * Miss Carolyn Miller was a Wednesday overnight guest of Lou Ann Richardson at Nash­ ville. ★ Mrs. Truman Pippell and Mrs. Roy Clark, of Algonac, were Friday overnight guesU ot Mr. and Mr*. F. C. Tabberer. W« announew with pleosura thoi w® or® now disiribufor* foe O'Brian Paints—America's finest d®coraliv®finUh®a. Famous sine® H75 for their unsurpassed quality, O'Brton Paints, Varnishes and Enamtls ar® nationwid® favorit®* with fin® decorators, architects and large paint user* . . . W® invlt® you to mok® our slot® your O'Brien Color Headquarters—to make us® of th® O'Brien Color Clinic service. Our experienced clerks will welcome th® opportunity to h®lp you whh your many decoratind Droblems—to recommend th® right mak® your pointing Job epsler. 29c CORDES NEWS SERVICE 136 E. State St. Telephone 2563 Hastings, Mich. "Thats the Smartest Million Dollars BUICK Ever Spent" hen we tell you that, every 1952 thc torque-tube keel and X-bracc thc what really great cars these 1952 Buicks Buick rides like a million dollars, frame—to cushion body and engine— turned out to be. W we’re not just slinging slang —weand ’re to silk out thc whole operation with talking real money — right-on-the. barrelhead cash. dollar bill and get four dollars back, you would be Dynaflow Drive.* Never before have style and stamina­ comfort and character — power, per- V>u may not care how tire job was formancc and price been brought suspicious, wouldn't you? We wouldn't blame you in this case! But we think you should inves* A million dollars and more were done, or what it cost. But we’ll lay you together with such satisfying skill. poured into research and testing — this: tigatc this offer. The obvious thing for you to do is come design and tools—engineering, produc­ Here's how. Just figure how much Farm Bureau 5bu’re going to say “thanks a million” in and look them over. How about tak­ tion and components — to team up thc fertilizer you'll be needing this spring, then order to Buick engineers once you get this ing half an hour off to do that—today?, combination of ride features you’ll find now and take delivery as soon as we purchase the fertilizer. We have some analysis on hand at this on a Buick—and on no other car in the ’ spirited smoothie under your hands and haunches. time. world. Farmers a few years ago applied from 60 to 125 A million dollars and more was thc lbs. per acre, and it made them money. They saw Old familiar roads take on a new smoothness. Gone arc the weave and price paid to work out control of end­ wander, the jitter and jounce* that sway and side-roll on curves—to double­ you’ve felt in lesser cars. You ride with road-hugging assurance and level case. what it was doing for them so they added more and more fertilizer, up to 500 lbs. They saw that in returns, they were getting four dollars for every check vertical “throw” with shock one dollar invested. absorbers and big soft-acting coil Stop in and take advantage of our discounts springs for yll four wheels—to V-brace All of which only begins to tell you this spring. FARM BUREAU SERVICES; INC. PHONI Zi b LARKE BUICK CO. 23 p S. JEFFERSON ST- HASTINGS �tar. iubtyncI ivwtv T»t*<a*v. mavUtr t, iia Michigan Bean Shippers to Meet The &8th Mid-Winter meeting of the Michigan Bean Shippers association to be held in *Gtand RapidA oh February 15-16 promises to be one of the finest meetings the L-AociaUoh has ever had. according to C. H. Ruhclfnah. Jr., chairman of lhe progtath committee. Jr., ot fowler, ang Lorry Smith. pt Lake Odewa. Hundreds or growers, shippers, proeftwors and members of allied industries plan to attend the banquet at the PantUnd Hotel and the spe­ cial business meeting of the associ­ ation officially called for the morn­ ing of February 15th. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Campton spent • Saturday afternoon In Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small. Sunday Mr. and Mn Compton and Gar were in East Lansing where they visited their daughter. Lenore, a student i^t Michigan Blate. pao* BRANCH CLAY HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lance and children, of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday with lhe O. C. McKIrnmys. h Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt spent Friday evening with her mother in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar­ shal) spent Saturday evening with the Clarence McKelveys. * Mrs. Glen a Skidmore entertained the “Jolly. Doten” Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Don* Wolf and Jock visited her mother Sunday. Linda Is staying with her a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Marvin vLslted Sunday with Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser. near Charlotte. Mrs. Robert C. Smith is improv­ ing. We hope she will be home soon. * Mrs. Donald Dowsett visited her parents Sunday at Spring Lake, * John Dowsett. student at Central Michigan college, is home for mid­ term vacation. * Mrs. Leia Bidelman spent Saturday night with her grandniece, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Worth, at Richland. Mrs. Bidelman then enjoyed Sunday dinner with her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Calthrop. near Richland. Jim Harrison attended the Farm­ ers* program al East Lansing Thurs­ day. * Clarence McNee and wife, of Grand Rapids, spent lhe weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mutnah and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mc­ Nee attended the party at the Irving Grange hall Saturday evening. « Ml« Janet Fish was guest at her sister’s. Mrs. Harold Mumah and family, on Sunday. They accom­ panied her home for the day. Mrs. Gertie Harris visited at Mrs. Orpha Dundas’ Thursday. * John Kollars and wife spent Saturday evening at the Lfon Potts. w Bobbie England, of Lansing, and Miss Pat­ ricia Harding, of Gun lake, were Sunday dinner guests at the Leon Pous. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Marie Pocu and Mrs. Leone Dean * Eugene Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Demarest, NAVY’S NEW TURBINE POWERED. HELICOPTER—The flrst suc­ all of Grand Rapids, were visitors cessful flight of a gas turbine shaft powered helicopter has been announced at Dan Stevens, Sunday. by lhe Navy, it is the experimental K-225. Although similar in principle to the gas turbine used lo bower jet planes, the K-Y25 differs in the applica­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tion of power. Instead of using exnaust gasts for direct trust, the power Is used to turn the shaft of the rotor blades. (Official Navy photo released by the Department of Defense.) possible blow-out trouble due to spot-worn tires. Drive in soon and save money. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Caster - Camber & Toe-In $6.75 $1.00 per wheel plus materials ORSON E. COE SALES Home of Oldsmobile Two soldiers escaped serious in­ jury in a crash on 6. Hanover near the Marshall street intersection about 2:30 Saturday Afternoon. According to sheriff Leon Doster, Staff figt. Floyd H. Slagle. 21. a na­ tive ot Hart, on a ?2-hour furlough from Camp McCoy, Wis^ was driving north on S. Hanover and failed to make the slight turn south of Marshall. Get our estimate and our material prices before you make your decision intersection and grazed a utility pole on the northeast earner. MILO Don't let neglect cost you added expense and 1435 S. Hanover FLOOR PLAMS ARE AVAILABLE FOR EVERY TYPE AND SIZE HOME Jlaitintfi. Jlitflt Jliliifltti. Winter Driving Is Tough On The Front End Of Your Car! WHEEL BALANCE Soldiers Escape Serious Injury In Hanover Crash the rtreet, splintering iL Slagle, first believed to be ser­ iously hurt, suffered 3 broken rib and severe bruises of the head and shoulder. A passenger. Claud Crans. 23. of Middleville, a soldier from Fort Custer, received a broken right wrUt nnd minor cuu. Both were discharged from Pen­ nock iKMpiUl where they wwe treat­ ed after thc mishap and Slagle 1 paid u <25 line for reckless driving. CAUTION As Low As ffl»B iiiiwwrwttwtirtiriunmm Phone 2553 AUCTION SALE Because of the death of my husband, I will sell at public auction, the following listed property, located 6 miles south of Hastings on M-37, then 1 Vi miles oast and % miles south or 3 miles north of Dowling and 1 Vi miles east and % miles south, on - SATURDAY FEBRUARY 9,19S2 Commencing at 1:00 O’clock Members of Mr. TurMhi'n civics clasves are making individual und family budgets. Members of his health classes are studying foods. Mr. Damson reports that three representatives have been chosen to attend the annual UNG Mode) conference held April 25 and 20 Thc j three. Ann Slocum. Anne Bryant. 1 und Carolyn Miller, will represent Iceland at the meeting. I Monday, members of MLis Rob­ son's English literature classes start­ ed reading Shakespeare’s -"Mac. 1 beth.” Mr. Withers announces that mem­ bers ot his advanced shop class are working on wood finishing. Members of the third hour shop I class nro working on shoe shine kits. His seventh graders are making book ends and knife holders. Members of the eighth grade class are constructI ing corner tables nnd gun racks made of oak and pine respectively The Civil war is being ’’fought** again in the hull of Hastings high, tn the form of Confederate anl Union huts worn by the students. Members of Mr. Hulbert's archi­ tectural drawing classes are work­ ing on conventions jind fireplace details. The advanced group is be­ ginning the study of estimating casta of building. Art class members interrupted their regular work last week to work on the scenery for the “Follies of 52." Mrs. Joe Noonan’s mother was very gives the students experience in bookkeeping work. ALmi the r.et unfortunate Thursday evening by shows how much the students have falling as stir was retiring and breaking her hip She is confined in learned during the year. a Kalamazoo hospital. * Waller Members of the geometry classes Rowe suffered foot injury by thc .spreader wheel pa&slAg over arc beginning the section on circles. manure his feet Saturday morning. * Mrs. Registration cards were filled out Jay Hall has been confined to her bed for the past three weeks with for the second semester last week pneumonia, a Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tuesday. Billings and family were callers In For the past week sound has been lhe Merle Bradfield home Thursday the chief topic of discussion in Mr. evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield und Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veldman’s physics class. Roush were business visitors In Has­ Panel discussions were organized tings Monday Mr. und Mrs. Ramey Philmon last Friday on atomic energy, for­ eign aid. presidential campaigns and zoent the weekend with the Drill current news In Mrs. Foster’s US, family at Farwell. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and boys visited lire' history class. Jacobs family in Grand Rapids Sun­ Mrs. Underwood reports members day. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brad­ of her dramatics class are working field entertained Mr. and Mrs. Kern on three new plays. They are "The nnd Tommie and Pricilla Rowe, Mr. Neighbors." "If Men Played Cards and Mrs. Bob Newman, bf Kalama­ us Women Do" and •■Moonshine." zoo. and Jack and Joyce and family The problems class headed by Mrs. Sunday to dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Underwood has been studying Frank Roush and boys visited Mr. houses and furniture recently. They and Mrs. Archie Be)son Friday. * had Mr. Hulbert speak to them on Mr. and Mrs. Furhman. of Kalama­ this subject Tn the weeks to follow zoo, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack they are planning various field trips Bradfield Sunday. such as thc one they just visited, This’ one was the Oakmnstcr Co city: Janet Herrick, tickets: Sharon which proved very Interesting. Doyle, programs and make-up. Dlahe Pulls. Student council officially look in Its new members Tuesday. । Mr. Sim attended thc midwinter Trude and Industrial Education co­ FHA girls are mending footboll ordinators conference al Mlchlga* uniforms. Stale college last Thursday and Fri­ day He U on lhe workshop Mrs. Faster announced members committee and will report on meth­ of her sophomore English claa’Jtave ods of selecting trainees. just finished the unit an versifi­ cation. ' S.OL.XA Members of Mr. Reinhardt's econ, omics classes are studying the prob­ Pictures of hLs trip to California lem of consumption. HLs American were shown by Jim Myers In the government class members are first hour geography class. working on the origin of the federal constitution. Mrs. Foster's U-S. history classes have been studying the beginnings "Water! Water!” Tills has been of agricultural organization, big the cry of the girls’ gym classes for business, und labor unions. | a long time. At last, they have it. j The drinking fountain in the girls The journalism Gass has been col­ i locker room has been fixed—much lecting samples of the. various types to their delight. of news stories and leads. Members of the clothing classes The junior play committee chalrI are beginning work on the annual men have been chosen. The}’ are as Sorina Stvle Shnw which will be follows. Judy Johnson, genera) held juat before Easter. chairman: Harold West, sound ef­ fect*; Gar Compton, staging: Janet Mr, Fowler’s bookkeeping class Feldpautch. properties; Edger To­ 1 members have started to work on bias. lighting; Joan Whitworth, cos­ their yearly practice set. This set tumes; Lou Anne Richardson, publi- LET US HELP YOU BUILD THAT HOME A COMPLETE LINE OF Building Materials NEWTON LUMBER^ COMPANY M & I I K B U I L D I U G UCTION SALE In order to settle up the personal belongings of Clara Willison, I will dispose of them at public auction at the residence located at 238 East Orchard Street in Delton on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1952 Starting at 1:00 sharp, I offer the following articles • i . CATTLE (Bangs tested, individual slips) 5 year old Holstein, due soon 5 year old Holstein, due March 16 4 year old Holstein; fresh 11 weeks John Deere manure spreader RESULTS % bed with springs and mattress 2 burner kerosene stove Bed with springs and mattress Dresser 2 kitchen cabinets Trunk Square oak table and 6 chairs Folding chairs Davenport Wash benches 8 rockers, some antique Copper boiler Lawn mower John Deere 7 foot double disc rope trip 5 foot single disc International corn binder Commodes 2 year old heifer, duo soon Two 1 year old heifers Side rake Library table 2 riding cultivators Throw rugi 18 months old Registered Holstein bull Single cultivator Large looking glass 6 weeks old Registered Holstein bull calf artificially bred 2 steel wheel wagons and racks Horse mower 2 section drag, set wide, slugs, good Dump rake Oliver 99 plow Slip scraper Cutter with pole and fills Set of good work harness and collars Whipple freest neck yokes, forks, shovels Many other articles too numerous to mention, also piles of iron HAY AND CRAIN 100 crates corn 75 bales alfalfa 50 bu. oats 40 bales clover TOOLS Allis Chalmers 60 combine, new canvas Pig Concentrate/ Rubber tired wagon and new rack $ A Totally New Hog Feeding Program tep-freHe left, ORIATIR PROMTS. MRS. JACK MOORE, Proprietor Clerk. EARL McKIBBEN 13x15 antique rug Sears electric wolher 5 ft. step ladder Oil drums Folding screen 2 clocks Blankets and bedding Electric toaster Infra-red heat light Dress form Bookcase Stove roller board Silverware Antique rockers Straight chairs New Home sewing machine Pictures Kalamaxoo electric sweeper with attochhients Lamps Paper racks Dishes Washbowl Set Small kerosene heater Electric fan Kitchen stool Hall tree Cabinet and records Quantity of oak kitchen wood, all split Arm choir Sewing basket Oak bed with coil springi and innenpring mattress Fruit cans Cooking utensils Several Antiques . Some small tools and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. 4sk is bow. Today/ AucfiMMr, BILL HART Ffion, Hitting, 47122 9x12 rug Oak dresser Terms Cash, nothing to be removed until settled for Phone Hastings 716F12 Stands Small drop leaf table Couch that mean Higher Profits Oil stove oven Electric plate 4 year old Holstein, fresh 4 months 3 year old Registered Holstein, fresh 6 weeks Milk cans, pails, strainers, etc. . John Deere 3 bottom truss frame plow International drop-head hay loader Round Oak porcelain cook stove Sale starts on time - Everything goes to high bidder - Sale held inside DOROTHEE M. HELM (Guardian for Clara Willison) Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 189 FL MleMfaa Pko»o 2678 DEWEY REED, Auctioneer HELEN INCRAM, Clerk �THS lUSHNOS BANNER, THURSDAY. FMBUABY 1. 1M2 PACT FOUR Small Farmers Aim at Highest Production Ever Greater production than ever be­ fore is lhe goal at farmer* cooper­ ating with the Farmers Home ad­ ministration thl* year, Clark W. ■ Hill. FHA aupenlsor for Burry and Allegan counties, announce*. To achieve the new record, agency borrower* are planning better bal­ anced crop and livestock program*, k analyzing ways to keep family rnem* bera more fully employed, adopting 'system* for better land use and more , productive, increasing farm efficien­ cy through proper machinery and .equipment, and improving inade­ quate housing. ■Hie aim of higher yields from present land and labor is a part of Che national production campaign for 1952. in which all fanner* and agricultural agencies are partici­ pating. The Farmers Home administration makes supervised loans to qualified applicants, unable to obtain suitable loans elsewhere, to own. improve or operate farms or acquire better houses and farm buildings. About 280 families. Including "Because of the general shortage of manpower,’ Hill pointed out. •■numerous farmers are coming to us to learn how they can make fuller use of under-employed labor in their families.” ’Systems followed on many small farms tn this locality as well as elsewhere, give employment only part-of thc year, and should be im­ proved. The problem can often be handled by converting from cash crops alone to a sound combination of livestock and feed crops.” JIill added that a number of local formers ore requesting enlarge­ ment and develojment loan* to enlarge or improve Inadequate farms. Also an increasing number of borrowers are participating in programs of other agricultural agencies. “A* for farm equipment.” he con­ tinued. "this agency i* helping bor­ rowers plan maximum use of ma­ chinery to ■produce inure on the and building* which directly or indirectly help *tep up production. Farm owners may borrow to provide safe and comfortable homes to live in, und necessary buildings to bouse their livestock and store farm pro­ duct*. line with lhe organization’* tong- needed food and fiber. "A* small farmer* do everything they can th adjust' their ’ fanning systems to full, year-around pro­ ductive and profitable employment." Hill said, "families and communities alike will gain, and their teamwork will further strengthen American agriculture." Hendershott - McOmber Mr. und Mrs. Duane Jones, ot Detroit, visited the Christiansen* from Tuesday to Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan and daughter*, of Hastings, were Sunday guests of the Clinton Brills, * Mr*. Floyd Garrison spent last Tuesday in Has­ tings with Mrs. Alliia Hendershott * Thc Ted O'Laughllns were Sunday visitors of his father in Battle Creek. * Mi** Doris Ashdon. who ha* been helping at John Sullivan*, wa* called to Battle Creek several days by lhe illnes* of her mother and brother. Mrs. John 'Ormsby, of Dowling, called an Mrs Albert Brill last Wed­ nesday. * Sunday callers nt L. C. Christiansens were Mr. and Mr* Laurence Mktteson. of Clear lake. * We are all'grieved to hear of the death of Lewis Taylor, of Gibson­ burg. Ohio. Mra.Taylor 1* the former Flora Brogan, from Hendershott and Hasting*. * The Extension class will meet with Mrs. Karl Schantz on Thursday for a lesson on wall­ plaques. and again on Friday with Mrs. Ronald Haynes for thc First Aid lesson. Public Forum (Continued from Page 1, 6ec. 3 she wanted to stay with her child which wu* a very nice thing for her to do. but the hospital did not ask her to do so. if she did not want to. I am sure the baby would have received iood care. And the office had no way of knowing she wanted her meals free or that she had helped in any way II is the rule of tha hospital to charge for an extra Familles are also obtaining funds tray and we must have rules. Most to construct or repair farm-houses hospital.. wouldn’t have let her stay anyway. but we are a friendly town. The other lady spoke of two old nuraca. Well, you see those two nurses you spoke of spent three year* training to be a nurse so they could serve you and your friends wkh good care. You said they were unkind. Well, I Just wane to Bay they give every sick person personal R. N. nursing care through nurses’ aides. There is a shortage of nurses R. N. nurses have three times the work to do. as they muu sec that aJonar No, we cannot Does that th* public should do everything find out the hard way. What will we do to detour this menace off our After all the work the tourist street*? If we would get together and. resort association has done to and wbrk a* we do to help in any build up the resort area and to get tha people to com* to this recrea­ tional area. whdl * fatal It would be to 98t • prison camp in it* mldM. hacking of many. There are several children's camps Let’* think about this. Arc we In this same locality—boy scout*, going to allow our Korea in which girl scouts. YALC.A. camp, church we buy our food have the privilege groups, etc., it Just doesn't seem it of exhibiting alcoholic beverages as would be necessary to establish a though H were a food? Borne people prison camp in this locality. think it Is. Can wo blame our youth your friends and loved one can re­ ceive her personal care, through aides. These aides keep her in­ formed of every change they see nice package*, and sold legally? What we need are wme modem in a sick person. And in this way the R- N. gives you personal care. 1Cary Nations. Every person who She goes and see* after every sick knows that alcohol 1* a detriment person that’ is reported .to her by 'to human lives, and to becoming the downfall of our nation, must work an aide. with others a* never before with You spoke of our doctors serving our strength and money to abolish you at all hour* of the night with- ' the legality of such a menace. cut pay. well my dear, you see that What specific thing* can we do? just isn’t fair to our doctors for Here are *ome suggestion*: the youngest nnd oklert doctor serve* 1. Refuse to buy food from any you day and night and I dare say they don't always get paid. If they store which *elto akoholic beverages. 2. Join with some temperance do. it ta not always cash. _ group who believe in total absti­ How would you like to have your i husband or son work day and night nence, such as the Women’* Chris­ tian Temperance Union, or the without pay. or have to wait for Michigan Temperance foundation, their pay. How would you live? And and support Chat group anyway, how do their wives feel? 3. Vote wisely. As far as possible Doctor* have feelings. I happen be sure your candidate is a dry man. to know the doctors of this town are । up all hours of the night, a* you • 4. Write letter* to your Congrtssmen opposing those bills which say, and with a amlle, too. ■ make alcoholic bweragea more enGod bless our doctors and nurses. tlclng and easier to procure. 5. Do and aay all you can per­ this county -with as much care as sonally to enlighten our youth and they do. others on this subject, and lart, but Just a nurse's aide. very important, pray that these rfforts may toe awarded with the re­ Dear Editor: The people of Barry county are sults wc are working for. One who is deeply moved. to be complimented for their effort and contributions to stamp out the dreadful disease of polio; and cart I wonder how many of your read­ for victims of this di.fease. but how much are wc willing lo do and ers noticed lhe picture in Jan. 31 contribute toward even a worse issue of The Banner on page 2 of catustrophy that is taking over our section 2 of the "Inmates assisting land and causing more deaths and in Park work" which showed prison­ cripples than any other disease— ers at work on state project*—and seeing this picture, realised this that of alcohol. Can we read the fact* given in picture might be duplicated right The Banner of January 28 and sit here tn our own Yankee Springs calmly by and let this thing go Rccrea>loiiil Area. 10 miles aouthwe.-’ of Haatlnvx and adjacent to on? Il is bad enough that this enor­ the Our. Lake Area. A* i fated under above picture mous amount of money Is spent each year for the deadAing stuff, the correction, cr.mmbslon wants to but what about the wrecked lives, increa’e to 12 .’be number of prison children left homeless, crippled, and camps in Michigan. ail lhe other suffering thja.cqruta as a result of * few dHnks or more? Can we as American citizen* draw pine L*ke. I think the public should be Inour skirts away from those less Now you can judge car value for yourself! some of the Increasing number of unemployed, like the thousands in serving veto ao they might support their families. They would be mighty happy to do the work In a similar set up and we wouldn’t have to refer lo the Yankee Spring* Area as the Prison Why not farm out prisoners up north? There’s plenty of State land up there and would not Interfere with children's camps or recreation of thousands. Let's voice our senti­ ment* on thia prison farming pro- county. A card to Senator Ed Hutchinson free "Show Down” booklet gives you proof instead of "sell" . . . presents thc facts about features, ar­ ranged for easy comparison. For ex­ ample. you can quickly compare Dtxlgc head room, scat width and stretch-out room with that of other cars costing hundreds of dollars more. You get tlic actual specifications instead of vague generalizations. Only when you compare this bigv.duc ‘52 Dodge thc "Show Down" way i » i • can you appreciate how much more Dodge gives you for your money in comfort, economy and safety. Though Dodge costs less than tho ’ other cars compared, you will see llut last six years and. with my hus­ band’s parents, built two cottages and rented them tha past four sum­ mer*, to people from Michigan, In­ diana, Ohio. Iowa. Illinois, Pennsyl­ vania, and New York. They have enjoyed this orca and have compared It to Northern Mich­ igan and even to the Adirondack*. One elderly man said he had travel­ X am taxing the liberty at writing regarding the us* of State prisoner* In liio Yankee Spring* Recreation Colorado, and thought this waj the most beautiful spot he had seen. position to a branch prison camp’s being in the Yankee Springs Recre■ Mlchlgan is planning on building a ■>I/W<.I I’M Il has been my Intention to make these so-called truaty'a in Barry my year-around home at my lake county. cottage and. a* I am a widow and As a resident of Barry county, I wish to proteat thl* action as being setting to me to have such a thing detrimental to lhe safely of our around. property and families. Michigan ha* I have taixed with many of my been spending a grcM deal of money neighbors and they all are of the to advertise Michigan aa a great opinion that this would be very bad resort atate. I don’t think the tour­ for the whole neighborhood, both ist* would like H. very well If we from a residential and a tourist would put in our advertiaernenU. standpoint. something like this. Come and en­ •A Widow* joy our beautiful state park and recreational areas, where we allow February 3, 1»M inmates of our penal institutions to roam at will. I live in the above mentioned about the report that the Correc­ are* and I wouldn’t .feel very safe tions board may establish a prison leaving my family alone without camp in the Yankee Springs Area, protection while I am at work, as it at Deep lake, or Chief Noon-Day is always the trusty prisoner* who lake, or Long lake. Just walk away from these kinds ' We have lived at Deep lake the will do everything possible to pre­ vent the establishment of this prtaon camp. ■ Esther Erway Sharp Route 3. Middleville I Y6ur~Kroger Store ’Mdhh'gWSays'"’ THANK YOU With Another Big Week of CIANT SWIFT SAVINGS! SWIFT’S SHORTENING onuKitnmu Mil 3 lb. tin 79^ \ Swift’ning you Safety-Rim wheels and longerwearing Cyckbond brake linings. Swra thc proof for younclf! STAMLEY UEUMMS deep fat ------------------- '— ___________ 12 oz. can SWIFTS Ao “Stringa”— No Obligation Cotno in today and get your own copy of thc "Show'Down* bookkt It's con­ 2 ut »i,. 55< ALLSWEET MARGARINE Thermometers \ 3 5X --------------------EVERSHARP SHEARS ^50/ WITH ANY SWIFT PURCHASE WITH ANY SWIFT PURCHASE । - Enriched With Vitamin “A” SWIFT'S - Crs Pard Dog Food uox <*n16c Corned Boot |an( i6-oz Spaghetti 1c«n1c Swift's Cleanser c*n WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 CANS 25« SWHTS Peanut Butter n *x |w 35c 12 ox- can SWIFTS-WHKE SUYPUtS LAST Roast Beef SWIFTS OZ Corned Beef Nish i6-oz can PLASTIC-Set of 4 27c Salad Bowls -55/ 52c WITH ANY SWIFT PURCHASE Moat, for Babies 39c ■ SWIFT'S PRESERVES 47c i2oz can SWIFT'S SWIfT'S-THE COMPLETE DOG DIET SWIFTS 21c : 7 , PUCM, PLUM ar MATE 24-or jar* EMBASSY - YOUR CHOICE 69/ “w#' KROGER SBPEI SOFT WHITE BREAD ciiMcuiME SUNSHINE eaifr CAKE s| £ Reg. co. 69c s nnui NOW 59c ORANGE CHIFFON 7 RIB CUT Pork Loin Roast * 33/ ib 47< SMOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION - SWIFTS PREMIUM GROUND BEEF » 67c PORK UVER SLICED BACON ib 59c ONEY YftE FINEST only ONE one GRAMai*t>! -rht i SWIFT'S PMM1UM fc 39c SLAB BACON ANY SIZE PIECE sue® PORK HOCKS ib 29c a> 29c DELICIOUS JN BOILED DINNER BIC BOLOGNA CHICKEN ug. ~ tnh ib 83c ANY SIU MCt NECKS AND BREASTS LB. IfC There's s “LIVE FLAVOR" Kregsr CbHm te Silt Vwr Taste. FRENCH BRAND lb 81c VIGOROUS - FULL BODIED - FRESH I SPOTLIGHT COFFEE ib 77c MILD - MELLOW - FRAGRANT I VACUUM-PACKED 87c ib RICH, WINEY BLEND-NONE FINER AT ANY PRICE KROGER CANNED MILK EVAPORATED “LIKE U'D PICK” Vegetable Week LETTUCE «*.-..2m29/ CARBOYS, Hits« Tpus - nucn 3'buM»> 29c TOMATOES vaHty CABBAGE NOW ON DISPLAY PASCAL CILiBY 220 E. State St Phone 2837 CAULIFLOWIB FUSH SHO-WHnr - u . * 25c “ FLOCIOA GOLOTH HtAtl FttSHFUW 29c CUCUMBERS F»YSH CALIFORNIA-W. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES carion 19c fiesh mo him MARTS 2 a. 15c CEUtBY ------------------------ 2 >. 25c FUSH CUiN 29c RADISHES fikh 2 hunches 19< SOUTH 1 CHUBC1I Feb. 14. ABACK 1 fl. Jeff* Divine mon: “S| Sundaj UNITED WOODLl Wood taw Worahl Syndaj High a Prayer Sunda r ? ■ only Dodge give* you thc wonderfully smooth Oriflow Ride. In thc group of features classified under "Safety," you’ll see for yourself that only Dodge gives vincing, rt* convenient, it« free. Tako it liomc and. make money-saving com­ parisons at your kisurc. You'll kam' what thousands of new Dodge owners will testify: “You could pay hundred* of dollars more for a car and atill not got all Dodge gives yout" such as thia, aa well as ourselves, by the placing of a group of convicts in our midst. Wa have two small children and bod Intended to make tills our per­ manent home, having already bro­ ken ground for a new house. How­ ever, if this prison camp were es­ tablished near here, we certainly would not feel that It would be a suitable place In .which to bring up children. Nor do we feel Uvat people would be interested in renting a cottage for a carefree vacation at this or any other lake in this area. Thu*, a big share of Barry county's growing tourist business would be lost. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. (set lhe complete facts and figures the "Show Down* Way! Ims at Lansing would help. He said he of Jobs and do times cut* UlUc would help prevent this U the people would let him know what they county should be warned of the dan­ ger in this type of program, and 'An interested taxpayer.’ hope you can take part in warning Middleville. Mich. them through your columns. Your* truly, Route 3 A. K. Bergstrom February 2. 1M3 227/ �blob THIS HASTINGS BANNER. TBUMDAT. FEBRUARY 7. 1W Church News £5£.'E£U4t Prayw meeting Thursday night, Wednesday. Feb. 13. WM^.. held at the home of Mrs. Karl Dillot- Friday evening will be the Chris­ tian Endeavor business meeting al SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN WOODLAND. CARLTON CENTER Glenn J. Froth. Minister METHODIST CHURCHES 10 am. Morning worship. Sermon: Merle O. Benson, Minister •The Christian Horns ” Woodland: 11 am-, Sunday school. Church school, 10 am. The missionary society will meet Worship service, 11 am. al Ute home of Juanita AUerding at 804 6. Benton, Hastings, on Umrs.. Carlton Center: ' Worship service, 0:46 am. Feb. 14. Church school, 10:46 a m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Church of the Lutheran Hour'* evening, Feb. 10. Ute ■•MeUodetts.” a group of young la­ 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets dles from Grand Rapids will bring • O. H. Trlnklctn, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ a musical program. Sunday evening, Feb. 17, the Sub­ mon: "Spiritual Implications of the District Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship rally will be held at the Mid­ Sunday school, 0:30 ajn. dleville Methodise church. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH JEFFERSON ST. WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Harold Green, Pastor Pastor, Donald Gosch Woodland Church Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 10. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school, 11. Christian Endeavor, «:J0 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. High school C p., 6:30. Mid-weft prayer service at Ute Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8, home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles the parsooge. King. 7:30 pjn. Kllpalrlek Church Sunday school, 10:30. Irving Church: ' JSafdu Through Siwtar -Week I, Safely through another week God has brought us oti our uuy; Let us noif a blessing seek, Wditiiig in His courts today. Jolm \(:rioa uus • prejlif/tU youth. ini spent jit years as captain of t slaw skip. After jurttnng a draJly fever ia Africa <n.l a perilous tarad la ku motlirr'i rrti^M, rer«t< iw EnjIwJ. Hu famous frimUiiy witk txxl William Cowper iupird Mvrral twuiiful hymn, iadiuliig Tkrcajk AaeiKcr Wale." - Co to your ebureb on Sunday! 328 S. Broadway Phone 2685 PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH •"lhe Gospel in Sound and Color" 9: 45, Bunday school. Classes for Mid-week prayer service Tuesday, all. r 7:30 pm. 10: 50. Morning worship. Message A sound film "Return to Fatih" will be shown at the family night by MnWralhbun of Ute Rural Bible [\dO (Jf flCCKS supper al the church hall Thursi The newly elected officers of the Woodland church council of Zton CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Lutheran church were installed on HASTINGS BATHST CHURCH wcrsnio 11 am Bunday. January 27 at the regular "Founded on tha Word of God" N.YJ5, Mra. Floyd Hafflebower, service. Ruuell Houseman, Pastor 'n”? new officers are Fred Reu10 am., Sunday school. Classes leader mw au “■<=I Evening service. 7:30. :ther. elder: Samuel FeUerman, 11 am.. Service. Massage. BeginPrayer sen Ice and Bible study, treasurer; Mrs. Glenn H«e>. fi­ ning a aerfes on tite EtaMle of First Wednesday. 7:30 pm. nancial seCTetanr; Robert Crockford, joti. Youth Handicraft group meet* at deacon; Willard Brodbcck. deacon, 6:30 p m . Young People’s Junior I the parsonage, Saturday. 10:30. and Lloyd Brechelsen, trustee. and Senior groups. I ' ------------I The Rev, George Neiman, pastor, ------ --■ service. -conducted lhe service of Installa­ 7:30 pm., Gospel Message,1 HASTINGS — ■ •la She Difference ------------ between WESIxYAN METHODIST tion. Those who reUred from the “What Rev. J. R. Chrispell, Pastor church council are Theodore Jordan, Hade.v-Sheoi-Hell-Lake of Fire? 10 ajn.. Sunday ochooi. Veriln Murphy and Thomas Niet11 am.. Morning Worship. . tamer. meeting and Bible study. 7 pm.. Children's Bible study. 7 pm., WYPS Bible study. NORTHEAST BARRY । Southwest Woodland 7:30 pm.. Song and praise. METHODIST fHURCH Zion Lutheran t Church Installs Northeast Barry Methodist church I Mr. and Mt's. Ora Lehman spent meets Friday nigU, February «., Wed.. Wcd • 7:30 7M pm.. pm ’ Prayer meeting. mcc Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Program will begin at 8 o'clock. I Chase and sons, of Coats Grove. * Movies will be shown and there willj WIU , PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Mrs. Glen Chandler and daughter. Lila Manker, Pastor be music. Refreshments after C -I 10 ajn.. Sunday school, Ebtte Coleen. of Lansing spent from Wed­ program. , nesday until Friday with Mrs. Floyd Engle, xupt. j Mahler. Roberta Orr accompanied 11 am.. Preaching service. EMMANUEL 7 pm-. YPS. Gerald Hurless in her home for lhe weekend. ★ Mr. EPISCOPAL CHURCH and Mra. Gerald Siflon spent Wed­ charge. 7:45 pm-. Preaching service. Sub­ nesday In Lansing al Farmers’Week. 9 am. Holy Communion. "The Judgment of Rewards." ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton spent 11 am. Worship and sermon. ject: . Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Boy Scouts ot Troop 107 plan to R^,5l?tlon Lehman. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Bible study, Tuesday. 7:30 pm. .Uend In dnerv.nc. « Scom AnWomen’s prayer group meets at Jessie Chase called. * Floyd Maliler nlveoary Week. Coffee Ume follows spent Monday through Friday in Mrs. Wallace's. Wed. 2 pm. Young People's prayer service, 6 pm. Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7:30 pm. Jr. Missionary society, Thurs., 4 gram by missionary leader. HASTINGS I Cottage meeting for prayer Wed. pm. METHODIST CHURCH Prayer service at the church. levelling, 7:30. Ralpli M. Tweedy. Pastor Thurs.. 7:30 pm. 519 E. Green St. Young People’s social hour at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Service* Sunday, Feb. 10: Courtney home. Fri.. 8 p m. Welcome C«men: Lcason Sharpe, Pastor Revival date, Feb. 34-Apr. 9. 9: 30 ajn.. Worship. .Sunday services: 10: 15 a.m., Sunday school. 0:30 am. Church school. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Goodwill: 11 am. Divine worship, Installa­ WOODLAND 10: 30 a.m., Worship. tion and Ordination of Ruling Eld­ George Neiman, Pastor 11: 30 ajn.. Sunday school. ers nnd Ute recognition of Trustees. Quimby: Sunday school. 10 am. Meditation "Tills Is Vital” by the Family worship. 11 am. 10: 30 am-. Sunday school. j The Brotherhood will meet Sun­ । pastor. 11: 30 am.. Worship. j 7 pjn.. The Westminster Fellow­ day at ■ p m. 7:30 pm., M YT. meeting. ' ship. Junior Choir rehearsal Saturday, Wed.. 8 p.m.. Cottage prayer meet­ ing. The pastor's subject: "Tearing 1 EVANGELICAL Down Fences." i UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. ! Rev. Lloyd Hansen. Pastor SCIENTIST FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ------------------. . Leon Winslow Manning, Minister j Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: ' Cloverdale: Sunday. February 10 I "Spirit." I Morning worahlp. 9:45. Church sdrool. 9:45 a.m. Marshall* Sunday-school. 11 am. | Church school. 10:45. I Wednesday Wednesday service. service, 7:45 7 45 p.m. p.m. H. Cook, general superintendent. ’ North Maple Grove: Worsiiip, 11 ajn. Sermon by the. The reading room, located In .. . ............. ' -- 1 in thc Morning' Worship {?u6BfB,<«^b^XM)it'\’ack;R073.t 2»id' lic'wrdnredays and'salurdaya church edifice, is open to the from pub- - church school 10 a>na KatiiMlava .. .. .. . „ South Maple Grove: Boy Scout Troop. 73. anil their 2 to 4 pm. Morning Worship. 11:30. leaders, in observance of National [ ------------• Church School. 10:30. Scout Sunday. ■ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ■Sermon topic for Sunday: •The Junior Hl Fellowship, 6 pjn.. al ■ Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Cost of Lamb." the church. I Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Monthly Hymn Sing at South Senior Hl Fellowship, 6 pjn.. at a.m. Delton, 8:30: Middleville, 10:30. Maple Grove church on Sunday, at thc church. ■ , Daily Mass: 7:50 am. 8 pan. Everyone welcome. Official Board meeting In the! Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. church office. February lith, 7:30 i ------------p.m. , HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY W8CS Guest Night, Wednesday, I ADVENTIST CHURCH February 13th. at 6:30 o’clock. I Pastor. Hdcr H. L. Shoup Speaker. Dr. Glenn M. Frye, as- i 9:30. Sabbath school. Subject: ahtant to Bishop M. Reed, of! The Etopt and Their Diheritance." ; Detroit. * *TW VOrsMp hour. Mtainnary pro­ AUCTION SALE Five 19th Century State Journalists Are Honored Five leader! of Michigan Journal­ Urn during the ISth century have been selected for the Michigan News­ paper Hall of Fame, sponsored by lhe Michigan Presa Association, at the association's 84th convention In East Lansing. Initial selections were as follows: The Rev. Father Gabriel Richard, founder of the Michigan Essay and Impartial Observer, first newspaper in Michigan established in 1809. T. P. Sheldon, founder of the De­ troit Free Press, oldest newspaper in Michigan published in thc same community under thc same name, established In 1831 os a weekly newspaper. James Edmund Scripps, founder of lhe Detroit News, established in 1873. A brother. Edward W. Scripps, left thc business office staff In 1878 to found thc Cleveland Press, first of a chain of newspejjers now known us lhe Scripps-Howard Newspapers John J. Ingersoll, founder of thc first newspaper in Ute Upper Pen­ insula. The Ldke Superior News and Mining Journal established at Copper Harbor In 1846. Ingersoll served as the third president of the Michigan Press Association tn 1871 when he was publisher of the Shi­ awassee County American al Corunna. Elihu B. Pond, founder of lhe Ann I Arbor Argus, first president of tire Michigan Press Association founded In 1868. Pictures of editors selected for thc | Hall of Fame are to be exhibited In ja proposed Journalism and Publi­ cation building on thc campus of Michigan State college for Stortfifl Enjoy Finger-Tip Convenience with this I Shelf-Door Wardrobe Here i» handoome looking, extra storage apace for you. Thia now filing cabinet for clothing aaves apace, halpe keep your rooms tidy. Has plenty of room for coats, suite, dreeeea; a place for shoes, sweaters, blouaes. handbM« and other aeceeeories —even jewelry—plus space for bulky robes end out-of-aeason ga/menta. Because it’s built o( fir plywood, it’a as practical oa it is ^beautiful. Plywood won’t chip, crack or puncture. Works quickly, easily, with ordinary tools, takes any finish. r Call today; learn how easily, inexpemictiy, plywood built-ina dream-line your home. ASK FOR PLANS Sunfield Church Members to Present Play at Woodland <A religious play. "Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones.", by Mar Um Race, will be given a: the South Wood­ land Church of the Brethren next Sunday evening, February 10 nt 8 o'clock 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. P/rofies 2431 " 2807 ( r/re #o*ie or QUrrrrrv of the Sunfield Chtftch of the Brethren. The theme to be devel­ oped will illustrate the need for worship in the home. Tito play has been given In a number of places aiul will be acted for various church groups during the month of February. 'Hie public is invited to attend this service. Banner Want Ads PA Y Far example: new Ford Truck 145-h.p. Cargo King V-8 delivers moat horsepower par cubic On account of ill health. I will sell at public auction, at the place located 3 miles south of Wood­ truck engine among thc five aalca leaden! . land and 2 miles west or 1 .mile east of Coats Grove on SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1952 BEGINNING AT 1 O’CLOCK 23 HEAD CATTLE Guernsey cow, 16 years old, bred Jan. 5 Purebred Jersey, 8 years old, open Guernsey cow, 3 years old, bred Dec. 28 Guernsey cow, 8 years old, bred Dec. 30 Guernsey cow, 6 years old, open Guernsey cow, 5 years old, bred Oct. 19 Guernsey cow, 5 years old, open Guernsey cow, 3 years old, open Guernsey cow, 4 years old, bred Sept. 1 Guernsey cow, 3 years old, bred Nov. 13 Guernsey cow, 2 years old, Bred Feb. 2 Guernsey cow, 2 years old, open Guernsey cow, 2 years old, open Guernsey heifer, 15 mos. old, bred Feb. 4 Guernsey heifer, 15 mos. old, bred Jan. 2 Guernsey heifer, 15 mos. old, open Guernsey and Red Dane, 6 mos. old Guernsey heifer, 5 weeks old 4 Guernsey heifers, 3 mos. old Guernsey heifer, 6 weeks old The calves and yearlings are all artificial bred, the cows are bred artificially. HOGS Purebred Hampshire boar, 6 mos. old FARM TOOLS New double unit Surge milker with one pail; pipe line for 14 cows Portable Chore boy milker Three 10 gal. milk cans Engineered for modern, low-cost MISCELLANEOUS Reghl cook stove, coal and wood Two 16 ft. wire fence gates Two 30 ft. extension ladders 5 rolls of roofing Iron kettle 4 comer posts and .braces 26 new 7 ft. steel posts 2 sets single harness One set work harness One set single work harness 2 section spring tooth drag Corn shelter Hay knife Log cheins t 2 oil drums 75 ft. garden hose Feed tank 6 ft. cross cut saw Two 10 ft., ong 8 ft., one 6 ft. step ladders Papering outfit, complete Kant hook Logging tongs Grain bags Quarter inch ropes In fact a wagon load of miscellaneous articles, saws, forks, shovels, carpenter tools, etc. TEAMS: Gath, no proparty removed until aettiement is made.. FLOYD KIMBLE, PROP LORIN HER5HM*GU. AwtiMMr WaMland Hi«n« 3327 New FORD TRUCKS for 52 Deering two roll corn spreader 6 ft. cultipacker 2 bottom 12 in. John Deere plow Wood wheel wagon < Corn binder 150 bales clover hay, more or less Speed Hauling NOW FIVE great Ford Truck en­ gines permit claier "tailoring" of truck power to your (pacific truck ’U,— ‘" •«•** niuvu. •lUVMYi «•«« Brum,n,|| |ob. No other truck line in tha low-price field gives you so leriei, In '/i-ton to 1-ton trucks! Driv,! o rdriVB or ^orrfo. ONLY FORD TRUCKS OIVI YOU ALL THIM OTHIR FIATURISi "'•'Wu o. 0 'conipr,M. Ford Trucks for 52 o g taHlh P — cost still less to run! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 'Your Ford Dealer' CARL JORDAN. Clerk rm a. Church Si. Phone £121 �THE MASTING 4 BVCNtB, THURSDAY, FF.bRDARY 1. 1MT PAtst tot Assyria Farmer Dies in lhe West, Funeral Wed. MIDDLEVILLE Miss Jean Killian, who Is-in her second year nurse’* training ut Sparrow hospital. Lansing, and her cousin. Jim Stark, of Lansing, were Tuesday supppr guests of her par­ ents. the Ray Millions. * Mr. and Mrs. EDI* Faulkner and Miss Bessie Faulkner, of Delton, were Tuesday visitors of their brother in law and Sliter. Mr. Mid Mrs Charles Knopf, a Mrs. Pnncle Kenyon and Mrs. VunOrder. who have been spending the past few months at. the home Funeral services for Charles A. Stanton. 69. Assyria township farm­ er who tied Friday at’ El Centro. CailL, were held at the Walldorff and MacArthur Funerul home at 2 pan. Wednesday. Burial was in the joy cemetery. Lacey. Mr. Stanton died suddenly while vteHing In the West, although he Kenyon home Monday. * Burdet Benaway. cashier at lhe Farmer* Blate bunk. expect* lo leave on a He was bom in Barry county May month's vacation trip Thursday to 4. 1882. In Maple Grove township Mexico and California. He will visit and In 1904 was married to Grace his brother. Bernard, and family at Sherman Oaks, near Los Angele.,, Norris. and will be accompanied home by In addition to his wife, he Is sur­ Ills mother. Mrs. Mattle Bena way. vived by three daughters. Mrs. Hel­ en Cheeseman. Route 2. NazhviUe; who has been there since early De­ cember. Mrs. Louise Harns, of Ba’tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet and Mrs. Annabelle Wolff, of Dowling: two sons. Sidney Stanton. left on Saturday on a two weeks’ Route 2. Nashville, and Rufus Stan­ trip to Florida. They will visit her sl«ter at Bradenton and at other ton. Dowling: eight grandchildren: three great grandchildren: four sis* points. * Mr. und Mrs. Louis Belts, ters. Mrs Grant Kniffln. fif Cali­ who are staying temporarily with fornia: Mrs. Orin Durham.of laicey; her sister, Mrs. Glenn Gritleth. Mrs. Samuel Buxton. Banfield, and spent Thursday and Friday at their Mrs. J. Cole. Nashville: two bro­ home in Grand Rapids. * Mr. und thers. Eflward Stanton, of Lansing, Mrs. Ray Potts and daughter. Mrs Alice Trepp. took their little grand­ and Warren Stanton, of Dowling. son and nephew, Johnnie Poll*. Jr.. to his home at Wayne after a two weeks’ stay and spent tike weekend with hl* parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Potts, whtj had been on vacation. ♦ Ted O- Wisner, juvenile agent of Coach and Mrs MUlard Engle and Barry Probate court, will *pcak to daughter. Virginia, were at Dowagiac the Cloverdale PTA on Friday eve­ for the weekend K> visit her mother. ning. February 8. following a pot­ Lyle Buckingham, of the Univer­ luck dinner which will begin a* sity of Michigan, und Miss Leila Jackson and roommate. MU* Shirley He will speak on “Psvrholorical Cotlran. Sboth student* at Albion college, trere home over the weekend for semester vacation. * Mr. und Parents nnd others interested are Mrs George Miller und children ■ invited to the dinner and program und his inotiier, Mrs. Myra Miller, who is visiting them, were Sunday guests of their sister and daughter. IRVING Mrs. Elmer Truax and family, ut Hopkins. The occasion was a joint Mr. and Mrs. William McCann birthday celebration for Mrs. Truax and Jane, of Lansing, spent the and Mlw Evelyn Miller, who was 14 weekend with his parents. * Mrs years old on January 28. * Mr. and Ben Nagel and Marian Brown enter­ Mrs. Arthur Keeney and Mrs. Seetained 20 guests lost Friday night gal. of Owosso. were Saturday visi­ at a bridal shower in honor of tors of his sister. Mrs. Ed Jackson Merna DePew <Wilcox). She re­ and family, and their mother. Mrs. ceived many nice gifts. * Mrs? Ber­ Mary Keeney, on the west county nice Nagel 1* a patient at the Osteo­ line. pathic hospital at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mary Adams and Mrs. Helen Hugh Wards Have New Son . Robiler. of Middleville, spent Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey, ot day afternoon with Mrs. Betty Ham­ Leighton, are happy over the arrival mond. * Recent visitors ot Mrs. ol another grandson bom to their James Nagel were Mr. and Mrs. son in law and daughter. Hugh and Floyd Nagel. Mr. and Mrs. John Mary Ward, at Blodgett hospital, Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagel January 30. and named Frederick and Mary Lou. and Mr and Mrs Paul. The Wards live on 100th street, Len Troost and sons. * The church out of Caledonia. supper will be held Thursday eve­ ning at the hall at 6:30 o’clock. * Hospital Guild Meets Bobby Jim Nagel saw a robin last The postponed meeting of No, 10 Saturday morning. Pennock itospiul guild Tuesday eve­ ning at thc home ot Jean Bauch was Dr. and Mrs Herbert Wedel were not largely attended but a very to have arrived Tuesday from Flor­ worth-while gathering. In lhe ab­ ida where they spent thc post three sence of lhe chairman. Olive Chare. weeks. uoXuax tiuy 'ututhma sjja Cloverdale PTA to Hear Juvenile Agent prodded. Plans were made for a man and worklhg with him will be future card party. Marc Squler. Clara Stanun. Evelyn Tabor and MiliorJ Rngle. Father-Son Banquet Dr. C. A. E. Lund, president of the The date has been announced for school board who presided aJ th? the annual Father - Son banquet organization meeting, said the tint thing to study, in his opinion, was which is sponsored by lhe Methodist church. It will be held Tueaday Eve­ whether or not there wm a need for ning. Feb. 19. al T-K cafeteria. The expansion of school facilities In the banquet will be served by thc Mat- district. If. ufler study, it Is found more space is needed he believed lers-Jonr; circle. •they then should decide on the kind, size and cost of construction. The Birthday Celebrated last step. If building w&t found Mrs. Glenn Schondelmayer enter­ tained at a birthday supper at her necessary, would be the site. The next meeting is set for Febhome Friday evening for her sister niTav.. Mr.< Robert 'Cummings, the former Phyllis Aubll, who had a birthday Feb. 2. Besides the Schon- FFA Display Hogs Thirty-five or more FFA boys of delmayers and Phyllis, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Cummings T-K school were at East Lansing Thursday visiting the exhibits and and little daughter. saw the selling of their pen of four purebred Duroc fat hogs which were Dr. Jack Chase. son of Mr, and entered in lhe Michigan State col­ Mrs. Dave Cfca.se. who te now sta­ lege swine feeding contest. They tioned al the Great Lake* Training watehed the dressing out of one of Station, has received orders tor ship their hogs and selling of the others. duty the last of February. His fam­ Dick Dean and Doug Savage went ily. lhe former Donna Davis and two over earlier In the week and took children, who are living in Wauke­ care of the exhibit. gan. 111., expects to-return to Mid­ Slek A Convalescing dleville to live. George Juppztrom. Sr., who Is em­ Attend Slate Tournament ployed by th* Blake Mfg. company, Mesdames Maggie Keegstra. went to work Wednesday morning Marion Seyerslrom. Sarah DeWeerd. last ns usual and apparently In Marjorie VanderVeen and Minnie norma) health. He came home nt McFall, from Middleville, and Julie noon feeling III and was soon very Finnic, of Hastings, attended the sick and on his way to Blodgett Stale Bowling Tournament at Mus­ hospital. Grand Rapids, in Beeler’s kegon Saturday and Sunday. Minnie ambulance. At 3 o'clock an emer­ doesn’t bowl but went along as gency operation was performed (or rooter and property custodian. While perforated stomach ulcer. He is do­ tn Muskegon the group rLso called ing well we are told. Ida. his wife, to see Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillette is staying in Grand Rapids at the and little son. whom they found home of his brother. Charles Juppwell. strotn. * Mrs. Max Bedford, the former Jacqueline Holes. Is a patient Buys Florida Property at Pennock hospital where she Letters to their family from Mr underwent surgery Friday. * Mrs. and Mrs. Calvin Streeter state that Harry Willyard, who had on opera­ they have purchased a 10 - aerie tion last Tuesday at Pennock, has "ranch” on the ouUklrts of Winter­ made a nice recovery and expects to haven. Fla. The plfcce has a 10 room be home this week. ♦ Mrs. Dora hou.se and 84 orange trees and they While, who was taken to Pennock are much pleased with their pur­ 10 days ago very ill with pneumonia. chase. They have wintered in the Is on the road t o recovery. Mrs. Brtty Matteson Newman, of town in their trailer for a few years. Barlow lake, was very ill last week J Regular OXS. and spent five days at Pennock. She Middleville chapter No. 17. OES. was brought home Sunday much will meet In regular session this Fri­ improved. * Fred Slam, one of lhe day evening at the Masonic Temple. recent auto accident victims, is home from Pennock and recovering Sister Panes from his injuries. Others of thc Miss Clara Voorhorst. sister of accident, Mrs. Don Churchill and Mrs. J. F. Schlpper. died in Holland little son. David, are reported on the hospital Monday. February 4. after a gain at St. Mary's hospital. Grand lingering Illness of many months. Rapids/ but will be hospitalized probably for some weeks. Mrs. Advisory Group Organised Churchill, besides a double fracture . Forty representatives of various of the jaw, and head injuries, had organisations of this community all the bones of the toes on one met at the Thornapple - Kellogg foot broken, some on the other fqot school January 21 and organized n and one in the hand. * Many people School Advisory Group. The object are housed with colds and flu. * of the organization Is to study school Mrs. Clam Hopkins, mother of Mrs. problems of the dLstrlct. Max Wilson, has been ill since the Officers were elected as follows: holidays ana confinad to the bed Chairman. Chester Geukes; vice some of the time. She is one of our chairman. Mrs. Row Martin; secre­ ninety year old ladles. ♦ Mr. nnd tary. Doris Myers. Chairman Geuk**s Mrs. Ferd Johnson are recovering appointed the following committees from attacks with the flu. Both are to draft by-laws, set up an agenda quite poorly. * Rev. George Curtis [ _______ ,___ of study and prepare a method o: triso has been confined to his home procedure— Gerald White as chair- the past few days tn ill health. Birdseye Sphuch No Feet! No Heads No Exmm Watte No Better Way to Save on Meat! 26c Birdseye Hat FRYERS InM Fctdheok '*£ 36c 59? Breist O’CMckefl Tuna F»n<Y U«M Meat Keyko Margarine Y.llow Mate 26' ____ to buy head*, feet and •xcoaa/watte with your fryers. So AfcP remove* them before weighing. Reault? Sweetheart Soap Customers' Corner 4^ 24c Blu-White Flakes Unit Laundry Starch ttee't ta AAPI CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT Aa> Camay Soap Due to the death of my son. I will sell the following at Public Auction, located 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Nashville or 8 miles east of Hastings on State Rd., then 1 mile south or 3 miles east of Thornapple lake and the first place north on: Oxydol Far WElar Claihn X 30c Dreft THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14,1952 Melet Did>M Sparkle 'pt„ More Rood eating at lower coztTry Ahra fully-drcued fryers and tee! S. Port Loin Roast Sliced Bacci». <57,5!!;. . Boiling Beef Mssty Riba is Ground Beef F-..h Chopped Cooked Picnics .Xi’S Ib. Port Sausage ib. Braunschweiger Swifi’i Premium Ib. Halibut Steak Pan Rssdy Ib. Ocean Perch Rllels^il». k 4Xu28c 2tc Ketchup sxw,. 2 '^33c Pink Salmon HiaitI *•*»♦*. uicmes Mini l7 49c 1 lip on Pie Crust Mix £ 10c Pure Lard 2 £ 29c 21c Sure Good Margarine dexo Shortening 3 ± 79c 29c Toilet Tissue 4 Facial Tissues mm .< £ 23c White House Milk 2 39c 49c 38c 65c 43c 35c 49c 49c 37c 27c X 39c Salad Dressing Oiwige Juke 2 45c Grapefruit Juice 2 '5743c Tomato Soup £: 10c Baked Beans ’*7^ ' 10c Corned Beef Hash '*7.37c RHz Crackers £ 31c Sweet Pickles om, 1 29c HORSES HAY - CRAIN - STRAW 5 tons of straw 300 bales of wheat straw AU Because It’ Lara Soap business w bora: 2 Tb< you buy g< b.J»C ataya right in munity: Jot the furthe u>. 30c time saved and truly MACHINERY Side delivery rake I.H.C. hay loader Dump rake, like new Wagon and rack Manure spreader Iron wheel wagon Sleighs I.H.C. binder 3 section drag Riding plow 2 walking plows Wagon rake Fieldcultivator I.H.C. cultivator Drag I.H.C. 5 ft. mower Tl Kirk’s Castile IN H ‘Luck Lux Flakes SUNNYBROOK MISCELLANEOUS Ladder Triiler Bucksaw Grapple fork Scales Building jack Plow shares New 5 gal. barrel tank Hoes, shovel, fofks and many other articles EGGS X. 29c JANE PARKER FRESH PLAIN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON Donuts LARGE GRADE A do,51c Silver Dust 30c Mrs. Arthur Carpenter Proprietor Lui Soap ART CROOK, Clarks Cheese Spreads drat. .Sharp 59c Angel Food Ring 59c Is reproduced K/ift 23c Drop Cookies 29c 29c Sour Rye Bread 29c Potato Chips Robert Oll Florence, pure farm In Decern that time hav Ings and are them. Gillespie, do i.imielf. is co dairy bam ou 64 by 40 slruc the horse bu mans owned Tangy Links 3 ..u. 25c Ched-O-Btt American links % 21c £ 63c Rinse Coni slat SuliA ART TODD & H. Y. Cheddar & 29c Red 1 A Barry cou Is developing along with ex izalion ol h Robert G11lea township fartn fourth In the Quiz** series. Wilk Cannon Face Cloth TERMS CASH Vermontville 2142 or 4016 Feb. 14—Dale 1:30 p.m. Feb. 16—4-H meeting with DsUon Service Hastings, 8 pm Feb. 18—Fan Disease meetlni pm. Feb. 19—Maj meeting. Court Feb. 19 — 4Farm Bureau pm. Feb. 21 — 4t Night. Delton specialist as qp Feb. 22—Indi rrs’ meeting, 1 Holl, at • pan. Feb. 29-4-1 Parish house, t March 3 — House. 1:30 pn March 5—Po House. 8 pan. March 11—a nual meeting. 30c DAIRY EQUIPMENT 6 milk cans LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer Bar Call anil Two Dapple gray - Mare and Gelding Two sets of harness * These cows are Bangs tested. Please notice that the Carpenters have raised Holsteins for the post 30 years or more, purchasing good bulls and raising good heifers on their own farm. These are large type Holsteins. A proposed j in Hany cuuni regulations we yesterday mon The regulati can lx* adopter proval by the to shop w 5 tons of clover 8 tons of timothy 2 tons oats straw 350 crates of corn 250 bu. of oats Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh Holstein cow, 10 years old, fresh Holstein cow, 4 years old, due soon Holstein cow, 7 year old Holstein cow, 3* years old Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due in April Holstein cow, 10 years old, due in April Holstein cow, 10 years old, due soon Holstein heifer, 21 months, due in May Heifer calf, 5 weeks old Holstein heifer, 10 months Holstein heifer, 8 months old Holstein bull, 2 years old Jersey cow, 4 years old, due April 6 Supervii Code Re Ruler W IT’S COMMENCING AT 1:00 O’CLOCK 14 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE AND 1 JERSEY Friday and H GAIN JAYS in I ladings mere February shoppl old nnd new pat ty’a largest bu offering special for lhe two-da] FYlday morning Friday evening (X, Till* annual (he climax of Un sales, which on stocks uf’seasoii room for Ute Spring and Sum Immediately BARGAIN l> Codt Ban Pres ac AUCTION SALE Attrac Retail A*H Pan-Ready Leaf ar Ch«a»»d “j; All prlctt In Ihh ad aflacfhrt through Saturday, patent dated Mrtary 9th *4*1 The Gillesp Charles Neas railroad croaa vllle In Dec � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-02-14.pdf b71e399e2a292494738a8e0e26c872b5 PDF Text Text Friday and Saturday are BARGAIN DAYS in Hastings Attractive Prices Offered by1 Retailers for February Event The Hastings Banner . . Friday and Kaiurday are BAR­ GAIN JAYS in Hastings! Hastings merchants, as u special February shoppltig-event to attract old und new patrons lo Barry coun­ ty's largest business district, are offering especially attractive prices for Ute two-duy sale which opens Friday morning, continues through Friday evening and aL*o on Satur­ day. . Tills annual sales promotion is | hr climax of the seasonal Clearance sales which are designed to clear stacks Qf'scasonable items u> make room for lhe incoming stocks of Spring and Summer merchandise. Immediately following this IltlHU.K! I. a V .. ____ , ____ chants generally will devote their space lo lhe new Spring alocks. Bpecial prices on merchandise of all kinds are being made—groups ut NINETY-SIXTH YEAR cxNtu slashed more than half-price, ladies* skirts cut from 84.98 to 82. groups of ladies* dresses ut 81. 83 and |3. double bed blankets cut from 84 95 to 83. stadium boots and rubber foolware at seasonal prices, specially priced dinnerware note, radios marked down plus dozens of oilier Items In soft and hard lines carried in advertisements in this issue of The Banner—and many more not lUted. Shoppers should remember that Hastings stores are open until 9 pm. on Friday nights for lhe con­ venience of shoppers. 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Grand Rapids Man Killed When Car Hits NYC Train Bai ry-county's second fatal traffic death of f953 occurred ubout 10:15 Saturday morning at the county mile* southeast of Hastings when Harry J. Goodwill. 42, of Grand Rapids, was killed when Hie cur he was driving crashed .into u west­ bound New York Central jraxsenger trqln No. .325. Mr. GoodwIH* body was Code to Regulate Restaurants Presented to Board la, feet and . So AEP g. Result? Try ALPs HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1952 A proposed set of regulations for eating ahd drinking establishments in Barry county and an outline of a proposed set of *laughterji<>iise regulations were 'presentMT to Barry county's Hoard of Supervisors yesterday morning for consitleration by the full board. The regulations covering restaurants and drinking establishments can Im- adopted by lhe ctujnty Imard's Health committee without ap­ proval by the full lioard but the general procedure has been for all ►the supervisors to oct on proposed health codes before members ol their Health committee lake official action. Al yesterday's board meeting to explain the proposed regulations were Dr. Vergil Siec, M.D. Health center director, and Vincent Ovlatt. Barry's sanitation engineer. Feb. 14—Dairy Day. Court House, Both explained the proposed regulation* for restaurant* and ' Feb. 16—4-H County Service club meeting with Ionia. Allegan and Baton Service Clubs. Parish House, Hastings, B pm. officer* “pin - pointed" standard* Feb. II—Farm Crops Insect and which they could enforce. Disease meeting. Court House, 1:30 They pointed out that a case of p.m. food poisoning was reported Monday Feb. 10—Maple syrup production night, allegedly occurring In a Has­ meeting. Court House. 1:30 pm. tings tavern, in which three local Feb. 19 —4-H Uactor meeting. men became extremely 111. The men Farm Bureau Services. Hastings, 8 Tuesday afternoon were “up and around.” • Feb. 21— 4th Deltan Farmers' Ovlall said after tne reported Night. Deltan School. 8 p.m.. Feed food pgtaonlng wax known the tavern %ka closed about 11:30 pm. and was specialist as speaker. Feb. 22—Indiana Artificial Breed­ not permitted to reopen until auers' meeting. Richland Community thartites were satisfied the source of trouble was eliminated. He said the Hall, at e pm Refresiunenlx. Feb. 29 —4-H Recreation school tavern was checked by the Liquor Control Inspector yesterday and a Parish house, 8 pm. Department of Agriculture inspector March 3 —Grass Clinic, Court is to be here today: House. 1:30 p.m. He told lhe aapervlaoea the pro­ March 5—Poultry meeting. Court posed regulation* may eliminate House. 8 pm. March 11—am ex ana White an­ nual meeting. tavern* and dual inspections of Barry Farm Calendar . llaMings, in the fltlure, may have a realistic, detailed budget, it wan indicated Monduy evening. Attending the Cuuncil meeting to interest the municipality in setting up a budget showing all anticipated revenues and estimated expendi­ HLs wife. Muy. 31. who wus riding tures by funds were mcmliers of ihr Hastings ('handier of Commerce, the front seat of the car. suffered minor bruises, a cut on the nose representative of labor groups and the Rotary und Kiwanis clubs. The delegation asked lhal the all-invlusive budgeting system lie used anti knee and her clothing was torn. She wax' taken to Pennock rather than the brief annual ap-«------------------------------------------------- ——hospital for treatment. pioprlatiun budget" whicn has been»0) • The Go-xiwlll car. according lo used up to Ute present lime. Hurt 1 lADDlUg DOclFU Sheriff Leon Do-’er. crashed into budget luu, only shown xum* to be the lendii of tlw locomotive, then i:Xd......................... was whirled into the baggage car immediately behind. Counellrnen. ox ns a .preliminary to preparing a delulled budget as sug­ gested—Olid as would lx called fur “LUCKY FARMER" — Mr. and Mr*. Robert Gillespie, Route 1. Il lhe proposed new charter hud Hastings' temporary zoning plan, Rowling, are pictured with one of their Red Dane row* which they hern adopted-authorized City Audi­ which includes 13 dasslflcatiocu of developed on llirlr farm located a mile and a half weal of Howling. the northwest side. tor Lurry Wieland to furnish an uses for property In districts, -may The Gillespie's Dte-arre farm, known ax the old Hinchman place, was audit of all expenditure* and reve ­ was twit thrown be presented to members of lhe City the fourth Barry county farm to be ahown In the aerial photograph car und the right side of nues of the various City funds Council at the next meeting of the in the "I.achy Farmer Photo Qai»“ aponaored by The Banner and 35 was relatively unduni- covering the past four years. Planning cummlwion wlilch will be progressive Barry county merchants. The picture was taken In Iron! held Tuesday night ut the City of the large barn Gillespie Is improving all by himself. He intends duced to the Council by Kendall Holl The train wax traveUng un extllo convert the structure into a modern dairy barn to house his growing mnted 58 miles an hour when It The temporary analysis of io«iRed Dane herd which he began developing in 1946. — Photo by Harth. LILthe eroding, according to Engi­ Charles Annable, vice president of neer Ber. Kett. Jackson, who told January meeting of th* Planning authorities he saw the Goodwill the C. ot C. and a member of lhe c.ir turn the comer ut the 'Thorn- Charter commission who has made Jecl the plan by a two-thlrdi upple Valley home and proceed a study of City finances, acted as spokesman , •south but believed the wcar would Richard K. Comptan. who has by R. M. L.—-------------------- — ------------- surely slop. ' Annable told councilmen members been secretary - treasurer of the . Vision at the intersection Ls ex- of the group had Investigated the Planning commission since it began ■ Even without waste and extrava-1 under conditions that would make <‘*'Ue,“ ,n bolh ««rectk»na. The cross - City’s budgeting methods and be­ Its work last May. submitted his ‘ gance <much of it can and sliould be the Norden ilght useless , • Ing is marked but does not have lieved a realistic budget should be resignation Munday night and it eliminated! our military, budget i About 400 pounds of equipment slt{na] h<hu or prepared for lhe coming fiscal year. was accepted by the council with would still have to be enormous toj and supplies were required ta keep ••Donald —•-* •Lapham, —— ----Route • 1, Shel­ Citing figures for 1950. Annable regret. byville, a wilne** who was driving meet defense requirements of' lhe a soldier In cornbul a month during said lhe budget as prmenled totaled The Council, in accepUng lhe behind lhe Goodwill car said he present unstable era. This would the Revolutionary war At present, 191.500 while revenues and expendi­ resignation, authorised a letter of tures, excluding the waler depart­ commendation for Compton's serstill be true If wage rates and the it takes 60 toiv; a month to keep1 crossing'. ment, were about 8310.000. | vices be forwarded ta him. one man fighting in Korea. During ... J. L Ryan- wus Ute conductor on Annable said lhe method ot estab­ Compton, who ha* beew porWorld War H, it took about forty- the trajn’ William Drew was hreWorld War 11 levels. lishing the budget through the years Modern arms arc Increasingly com­ two thousand man-hours of engi- man a,ul «^*rt Fo» the **««<• was understandable a* at one time man. the Cltys operating revenue came plex. The famed Norden bombsight neering time to develop a fighter Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner, said almu.il entirely from taxes on real of World War II weighed 50 pounds plane. Al present It takes more than no inquest wax neenuury. and personal property and current plant, effective March 1. Th* Goodwills, who iyyd lived in slid cast eight thousand dollars. Now a million man hours lo do the same revenue sources had not developed. He u the second member of the “ y®*r there u UuinLilghl weighs a ton and CO«U Job for fighter planes that approach Commission to resign. Lost month , . , from Fife lake, were en route to a quarter of u million dollars. It U, some specas. Arthur Behnke, chairman, resigned (charlotte where Hwy intended to however, an Infinitely belter Instru­ Thus it gue* In ainiast every lype purcliase another automobile. He W HewiU >ald Monday be may wait ment und can operate accurately (Plearc turn to Page 4 thia Bee 1 WBS employed by a Grand Rapids until after thp April MaeMon to ------------------------------- --- -------------------------- factory. name new members to the com­ Mrs. Goodwill told Sheriff Do*mission. I MeeLs Tuesday; Compton Resigns March 10 Final Day lo Register For April Election With the April election rapidly approaching. City Clerk Franklin Beckwith reminds citizens that they must register by March 10 if they want to vote. vote in the City election. Beck­ with said. He also reminded residents who have moved from one precinct lo another to notify his office immed­ iately. If the change nf residence Ls -not made known, voters may be inconvenienced. Joe Skinner, of the Kiwanix club's public affair* committee. distributed Knar on election day Ahlstrom uiso said lhe ganlze a special “get out the vote" program to correlate the effort* ot civic group* working on lhe project elEDITORIALSl® Experiment in Tree Jaycees Pay S200 Trimming Progressing No ‘Especially Hastings' expertmen’. In tree trim­ For Tyden Park Courteous’ Drivers ming to improve lighting In the. As late as Wednesday noon, mem­ streets brought obvious pleasure to Play Equipment the I bers of the Hastings police force aidermen Monday evening when •fl All Ways __ { to shop where you live— Because it’a friendlier to do business with your neigh­ bors: The cash for what you buy goes to pay wages and right slays in munity t in circulation your own And you com­ It was explained that when Stale Health department certifies that inspections are adequately made at the local level, the Agri­ culture department and Liquor Con­ trol inapections may be eliminated under a “gentleman's agreement' except for periodic spot check*. The proposed regulation* for eat­ ing and drinking establishments would not cause much Increase in the work of the local health In­ spectors. as they are already doing the job, but It would give them u basic local authority to ','back them up." he said. Inspections of restaurants would be required at least every 13 months and new restaurants or those under new ownership would be Inspected before serving the public. enjoy the the further advantages of lime saved, money saved, and truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS It would also permit samples of food, and drink to be taken for test­ ing and gives the health officer authority to condemn and forbid the sale of any food or drink which is unwholesome or adulterated. The code would require restaurant operators to obtain a permit, and (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) had been unable to present a “tick­ et'’ lo drivers in Hastings under lhe courtesy program inaugurated Mon­ day. to find a motorist who is espec­ ially courteous either to another driver or a pedestrian—and hadn't of courtesy In the first two and a half days the program wax underway. Chief of Police Orin Wolcott yes­ terday afternoon said he und his officers hadn't given up hope. “Well find one yeti" he said. February was proclaimed Courtesy Month in Hastings by Mayor John W. Hewitt to help reduce traffic ac­ cidents In Ute town. The tickets .to be Issued the courteous drivers will admit the drtvert ’to the Strand theater for one performance. Hon 2 of lids issue of The Banner. Robert Gillespie and his wife. Florence, purchased the 160-acre farm in December of 1943. and since that time have Improved the build­ ings and are continuing to develop them. Gillespie, doing most of the work himself, is constructing a modern dairy barn out of the large, sturdy 64 by 40 structure that was used us the horse barn when the Hinch­ mans owned the land. hud purchased It from Cyrus Lara- limb* and branch! Pomona Chorus Has New Leader ing property In lhe City equalisation figure aa *el rouldn't The use of the City's contingent (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Additional restricted parking nraos were debated by Ute CRy Council Monday evening. Councilmen adopted a rasoluttad prohibiting parking on Lh« north side of Center it root from Church east to Michigan avenue and limited parklnq to two hours on bo’h tided of E. Madison from Montgdmsy tb Ha yeti. Auction Sales R. C. FULLER. Owner Having sold the farm Mr. Fuller will sell at public auction st Che place located 5 milea north of Has­ tings Monument to Rogers School then mile east and 4 mile south, of mile west of Carlton Center. 4 mile south or 3 miles south of Freeport, mile east and '» mile south on Mes­ ser Road. Section 30. Carlton Town­ ship a good list ot cattle, chickens, hogs, milking equipment, feeds, tools and many other miscellaneous item) too numerous to mention Coppock and Hart will cry the sale apd Bari McKibben will act us clerk. For full particulars see adv. eEewhere Id this tsaue. preventive into the majority of homgs." lhe article points out thst Grand Rapids was the tint city tn the Na­ tion to try out the method and tor the last seven yours the State Health department. U-M ttchool of Den­ tistry and UK Public Health »ervice have conducted a controlled fluoridation study in Grand Rapids to determine the effect of oddlu small amounts of fluoridation on the extant of tooth decay among The article states that the method children. has been endorsed by practically all authorities in the field of dentistry, amatlBgiy peondatag." the stery medicine and public health. continue*. -With mounting evidence of the 'nil* and other audi proJeote con­ effectiveness of this method In pre­ ducted throughout the Nation, have venting tooth decay among children, pointed to a probable 67 percent re­ many communities in Michigan ure duction in tooth decay for ctoUdrad planning to provide this service for who drink the treated awter from their residents." the story continues. infancy through their MgMh DMo. “The Michigan Departmanl of TMs 1$ the period whan «M teMta are fornilni." ■ ■ White the grtotert WMflto RM noted ta chlldraa. There Lt no longer any doubt that adding minute quantities of fluorides to the public water sup­ plies Is an effective way of prevent­ ing tooth decay in children." ac­ cording to the lead story In the January Igsue of "Michigan’s Health,’ a Michigan Department ot Health publication. Hastings hi* been adding fluor­ ine ta 1U municipal water supply What helped the Gillespie's to de­ cide on buying the farm was a girl­ hood memory Mrs. Gillespie had harbored. When they went looking at farms and saw that one which she had visited while a youngster, she knew it was lhe one they wanted. • In 1948 Gillespie began devetop- eows using artificial breeding. In 1948-49. according to DHIA records, his herd produced 6.966 pounds of milk testing 4.15 percent and 2883 pounds butterfat. The next year the yield went to 7.493 pounds of milk tooting 4.1 percent and 307.9 pounds butterfat and in 1930-51 his herd was eighth for DHIA No. 3 with 9418 pounds of milk and 409.5 butterfat. VEHICLE LICENSE BUREAU HOURS—Cooperating with the pub­ lic and new shopping schedule, the office will be open all day Saturday through March 1, open Friday nights Feb. 8 thru Feb. 29 until 8:30 pm. Closed Thursday afternoons. 3-39 Chrlstlnn said the weal side of Michigan fretn Thorn to Woodland was completed and (he east aide from Woodland almost co State road hud been trimmed. Several aidermen expressed sur­ prise that their 1300 would com about 10 blocks ol trees. thtt month. Monday momlm’ the remains of Mr. Goodwill were taken by Leonard Funeral home staffinrn to Fife lake, near Traverse city, where funeral services were held *t 3 pm. Tuesday nt the Methodist church there Mr. of Goodwill was a World War If apple west Broadway. .. In announcing receipt of lhe 1 yel*n,n on<? B inember at Uw Fife take American Legion. Burial was | check. Mayor John W. Hewitt Mid In lire Fife lake cemetery with the at lhe proper time recognition of FUe Lake poet performing burial the Jaycee*' contribuUuii lhe I In addition to his wife, he is xurI>ark will be nude , vlved bv his mother, Mrs. Edna ; Goodwill, of Kingsley: a brother, । Roy, of Grand Rapids; two alslera, ' Mrs. Anna Darling, of Grand Rdpld*. and Mrs. diaries Klopfer, of Russell Nash Ls the new leader of Allen Park the Pomona Grange chorus which',■ Among those from Hastings who attended, the Goodwill funeral were l< to meet again luesaay evening at wT’and Mn Georg^KeUer'. Harold Council Bans Parking on North Side of Center Adding Fluorides to Public Water Supplies ‘Works’ by Joaeph R- Williams on a UJ. May L 1877. The Gillespie’s* purchased it from Charles Nease who was killed In a railroad crossing accident In Nsahvllle in December of 194d Neese tree* on N. Michigan, and lhe City had 11 hours remaining before lhe 8200 appropriated for the experl- ber of Commerce L* some of the equipment they’ll enjoy The Council Monday received a | . —VW WMK.J ...... .... purchase of new play equipment I Mayor John W. Hewitt said he and the councilmen appreciated the Interest and concern shown by the meh and lhe groups they repre­ sented and that it was a "fine gesture and a liealthy condition. Our town has been noted aa being free from political cotilroveralea." Hewitt added, "and we like to feel the City's business is being run as a coopera­ tive effort." During the discussion on City finances, which lasted over an hour, the question of fund controls and the use of sales lax returns as u "grab bag" for contingencies and the methods of levying property taxes were discussed. Councilman pointed out that while past budgets did not list estimated receipts ironi nun-lax sources or ear­ mark them for particular projects, they were used throughout the fiscal year ta make additional street work possible, t<» provide fur future Im­ provements like the present *ewer disposal plant fund and other projects. BAKE HALE— Frl. Feb. 33. Wal­ dron's Wallpaper and Paint Store. Sponsored by Home Builders Clw, So. Woodland Church 3-31 Red Dane Dairy Herd ?9c Councilman David L. Christian, chairman of the street committee, reported on its progress. Chrlilian said that 30 hours of until the crash. The last accident ut the same crossing occurred Oct. 14. 1950. when Mrs. Albert Neubert. Louis Neubert and his present wife, the former Jane Miller, were critically injured. That mishap occurred ns Mrs. Children Neubert playing and June at Tyden were taking park in coming summers can thank mem- toute liomr from Pennock hospital »< « H„u.« Jun)w a»m.; i’*™ '^r; plete cost of the project Street lighting hi many resi­ dential section* is made ineffective HOPE - ORANGEVILLE I because of heavy, overhanging Hope - Orangeville Farm Bureau I fullage. The tree trimming experl­ will meet at David Cunningham's I merit Ls to determine whether the lhe Star Grange. Mis* Phyllis Shef- Bromels and Mrs. Max Keller. Mr Thursday, February 21 at 8 o'clock. I C1 ty could afford an extensive field, of the Glass Creek grange, is Goodwill was a ftn.1 cousin of Mrs. Refreshments as usual. ■> I elimination program. the director of lhe group. ' George Keller. ‘Lucky Farmer’ Developing A Barry county dairy fanner who is developing a Red Dane herd along with expansion and modern­ ization of his physical plant is Robert Gillespie, whose Baltimore township farm was pictured as the fourth in the "Lucky Panner Photo Quiz" series. Delegation Urges Municipality Adopt All-Inclusive Estimate of Expenses, Revenues for Coming Fiscal Year underneath the train. Segment* Supervisors Also Presented Outline of Code Reaulalinti Slaughter Houses: Rules Would Require Local Licensing IT’S WISE Realistic, Detailed Budget Suggested To Hastings Council Your Haatinga" club “Ulttautely. the Department article aaaerte. There arg 19 Mich­ hopM lo see all of lhe Stats'* 489 igan eommtmlthau using rtwarida* public water supplies carrying this �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. TIHJE8DAY. FEBRUARY 14. IMS GIGANTIC BEEF SALE! WE PROUDLY Present This Timely Sale Of Top Quality, Tender Juicy Government Grade "Good" Beef. It is All Aged to Give You That Wonderful Flavor To Be Found In Quality Beef. Buy Now And Save! If For Any Reason =r--------- BUY FOR YOUR FUTURE NEEDS;----------- - You Are Not Entirely Satisfied WUh Your Purchase We Will Refund Your Money. Front Quarter Beef AVERAGE LB. Hind Quarter Beef 100 LB. Air AVERAGE LB. V IV Side Of Beef 200 LB. AVERAGE LB. 59c Whole Beef Loins 40 LB. AVERAGE LB. 89c SIRLOIN STEAKS 57c STAR KIST TUNA can 33c Good From Friday Opening Until Closing - 9:00 P.M. MILLER FAB - VEL-TIDE - DUZ - OXYDOL - BREEZE-SUPER SUDS-4 PKG. LIMIT Shortening on your 3 FAVORITE COFFEE^ USE COUPON ON BACK OF EVERY PKG. OF GOOD LUCK lb can Package 79C 10c OLD SOUTH ■ FROZEN Orange Juice PEAS 2 6 os. pkgs. 33c Quart 33c FRESH PAK MORTONS SALT bread ""1CAK|5J§ i... 10c SWANDOWN Ketchup “GUARANTEED” GERBER DOUBLE LAYER CAKES „ ONLY 59c Your choice of white, yellow or chocolate cake with assorted icings. BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS 23c BREAD ENRICHED l^OAE Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for Your Purchase... Paper Supplies Critical 16C bo. 41c HEINZ CAMPBELL SHORT RIBS BEJEF 45c Tender and juicy - 7 inch ribs PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. jar 35c GROUND BEEF . 59c MARGARINE lb. 26c FLAME CAKE FLOUR YOU CAN'T LOSE ON OUR RUMP ROAST Boneless 97c All excess bone and fat removed before weighing KEYKO Dill Pickle MULLER’S CRACKERS 1 lb. box 31c Round or Swiss steaks 89c A favorite for economy minded buyers PETER PAN 26..£„.25c LIBBY - FROZEN the TABLE margarineV KIBBLES 5 lb. sack 77c KRISPY SHURFINE 89c Tasty tenderness for real satisfaction Chunk StyU --... ALL DAY FRIDAY SPECIAL SOAP POWDER 4-1.00 We Guarantee The Quality 01 This Beef. 14 ox. bottle 25c Tomato Soup 2 Baby Food con. 23c 3.0,29c ROMAN COFFEE lb. 77c ORANGE ADE 44 oz. can 27c June Gold Cleanser JELLO %„..29c 3,k,. 25c OHIO BLUE TIP Matches 6 bo.«. 39c PET OR Carnation Milk Tall can 1 LARGE 48 SIZE HEAD LETTUCE LARGE STALK 2 lb. box 89c CHEESE MIRACLE WHIP Ot. 59c PASCAL CELERY FLORIDA JUICE Banana's Golden Ripe POOD CENTER FTFHLDPAUSCH /5 *4 2001 59c ORANGES - PLEASURE ’ 2 lbs. 29c Tomatoes 14.> ..b<21c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL WMP.M. �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNF*. TBUMDAV. FEBRUARY 14. 1151 Name ’Montville GOP Candidates Prosecutor Asks Board to Forego MtlllKI LICINSU Ronald Edwards. Shelbyville Joyce McCullough. DOHter . .inatad for village president on the Roy Payne, Jr, HasOngs .. Repuollcan ticket for Vermontville I Frances Claeys, Bentoh Harbor . .20 viUOiie. Other nominee* lo run on Lhe Republican Uckal W*u be Ar-1 At the January meeting of the thur Rarnlnghum, clerk; E. J, >a>ve- , Board <4 Supervisors, when the land., treasurer Gordon Izweil. Colcompensatioh paid by Barry county belt Arnston and Ray Hawkins tut । to lhe Circuit Judge was hiked front UuiteM. und Ralph Perwey for *->(900 to 91,200 and the pay of d*pu« *e*sur. The village election will be lies and clerks in the Coim HouM’ -held Monday, March 10. 'fhe DemoCarl Buskirk, of Paw Paw, presi­ boasted by »IOO a year. superrtwrs UcttU। Friday, dent. uf'Uie Michigan Faun Bureau, also considered considered making making an an addition addition-­ ww. also February 14. W1U be lhe .-.peaker here Saturday. al gr^nt to the prosecutor for ex­ March I. when the Barry county penses and additional clerk hire. Fnrm Bureau holds Its annual Family Night get-together with a eater J. Franklin Huntley was potluck supper at 7;io o'clock. Action on Expenses Kalamazoo Therapist Speaks lo Parents At Session Thursday ■MiM Audrey Meir, occupational therapist tor two years al lhe School tor Mentally Retarded Chil­ dren al Western Mirhlgan college In Kalamazoo, described the meth­ ods used in training handicapped children to 30 Interested parente and friends at the regular meeting ot lhe Barry County Axsociutlon for Retarded Children held Ln Hastings High school Thursday evening. Problems of transportation, fi­ nance and securing additional vol­ unteer helpers for the Barry County Special Education School at Stewart Uike were, discussed. New volunteer helpers are Mrs. It was announced that the or­ Ed Ecblinaw, Mrs. Herbert Wedel, ganization has 1,091 members-seven Mrs. Ronald Haynes. Mrs. George over Ute-1953 goal. Vun Houten, and Mrs. Duane Bauer. Difficulties involved for toih driv­ er and children traveling the 127 •tiles each day on the Hope Wugon WCTU TO MEET were referred to the truns|>nrtetion The WOTU will meet with Mrs. committee. L. F. Burkey. 435 E. Madison. Tues­ day. February 19 at 2 o'clock. Farm Bureau Head To Speak Here SupervLws indicated the matter would be rocon.-Jd4red at their Feb­ ruary session. , Yesterday they received a letter from Prosecutor Huntley, requesting that no further consideration be given the matter. Atty Huntley wrote lhe board that he appreciated lhe cognizance taken by lhe board to the increased cont.'i of conducting his office und rtald that while an examination of the law did not dispose that thp Mich­ igan Supreme Court had ever had occasion lo pass on a situation simi­ lar to lhe one in question, an Illi­ nois case, based on statutory and constitutional provisions aimllar to Michigan's permitted increased ap­ propriations to cover expenses of the office. Huntley said a special statute per­ mit supervisors to authorize the Cusecutlng attorney to employ such Ip as required for his duties and that as fur us lnw Is concerned, he could be provided with a clerk to be curried on the county payroll us assistant* are carried for other county officers. He suggested this be done In future term*. • “However, were this to be done now. during my term of office, it would have the effect of relieving me in whole or in pun of that por­ tion of my stenographer's salary which I irevc to make up myself, and to this extent would indirectly be a benefit to me." Huntley said. "While this would possibly be legal. I would not want to Apoae my standing as a lawyer or my integ­ rity as a prosecutor to any sugges­ tion that I would construe the law Drainage Problem At Bliss Plant Area Under Study life City Council Monday night adopted u resolution requesting the Htate Hignway department to insti­ tute proceedings and draft plans for improvement of Lite drainage on M-79 near the soutnerly end of the E. W. Bliss company. ’ Inadequate drainage under lhe highway and New York Central railway track* has caused preb- ah agreement with the NYC to improve the drainage. The resolution states that it Is the understanding of the Council that lhe Highway department 1a respon­ sible fur maintenance of the trunk­ line within the City limits. Hie City lagreed lo pay a fair share of the coe.1 of the improve­ ment. to adit my own purposes, nor (Jiould 1 care to accept anything which might embarraaa me in Ute effective administration of my Job or in the giving of opinions to you gentleteen where a similar question might in­ volve lhe rights of others." ( Prosecutor Huntley said he ap­ preciated the thoughtfulness of • your committee's including on al­ lowance for me In lhe salary sched­ ule. and hope that this may reflect a measure of confidence and satis­ faction with my work . . ." I ORGANIZATIONS | PAST NOBLE GRAND , The Post Noble Grand Circle meets Wednesday evening. February 30. Al Mrs. Grace Shute's. CohostessM are Vida Wood and Mrs. Nellie Freer. Women's Club Group Studies Government Finances, Topics FRIDAY & SATURDAY Features While Qua ntities Last ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! February! Fluffy Non-Skid Loop Rugs is" * 3o RAYO CREPE< INCREDIBLY LOW-PRICED! BUY TWO OR THREE! SAVE! BLOLSESUj ONLY Community Notices PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU Members of the Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenx Friday. Norman Stanton will talk on Blue Cross Insurance as March will be enrollment month for this Insurance. Please bring sandwiches or cookies and table service. ___ _ _ LAR DAYS HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7 The Citizenship department of the Hospital Guild No. 7 will mecl al Hastings Women's club consists ot lhe home of Mrs. Guy Olddlng.->. members interested In county and 1135 8. Jefferson. Wednesday. Feb­ city governments. ruary 20. at 2 p.m. Bring thimble Since Hu- aeparunent was or­ and shear*. ganized the member* have taken a keen interest In county finance* and i current legislative topics concerning I our government. . PUBLIC POLICY MEETING Last Friday they met at the home Thursday. February 21, at 1:30pan. of Mrs. Edward Barrett ut wh ch there will be an open meeting on time they were shown u film <xi taxation at the Ionia Court House •'What Price Freedom" in lunla. D. II. “Woody" Varner The current LegUlaUve seadon and Dale Bute, agricultural econ­ and current events were topics dis­ omist of Michigan Slate college, will cussed at the meeting. discuss lhe topic. The next meeting of the group will be March 28 at which time a ALTOFT PTA speaker will explain lhe Super­ The Ailoll PTA will be held Tues­ visor's section of lhe new eftr day, February 19. Open house ut the charter. The place of the meeting school house. Refreshments. will be announced. Mr. and Mrs. Elnil (Mike) Ottosen were in Marion Tuesday to attend the funeral ot her cousin. John MARTIN CORNER* W8CS Robinson. Martin Comers WSCS will meet with Mrs. Roland Barry Wednesday. February 20. Potluck dinner at noon. Guests welcome. _______ 54" Embossed Bleached Flour Vinyl Film Squares 5h- i«$1 5-’l Rayon Knit dj GOWNS * Willi Fresh Trims Penney s does it again! Brings you dainty lace-ruffled ’dream" gowns at an excep­ tional saving! One Assortment Ladies’ Skirts KlS'HLF.Y LADIES AID The Kinsley Ladles Aid society will meet Wednesday. February 20. at the home of Mrs. Bert Litts with Mrs. Earl Pennock os co-hosless. Potluck dinner at noon. Everyone welcome. It's A Buy At Electric power saves more labor on farms than uny other single de­ velopment since the ga,soline engine. Slip Values Frozen rrearh make.* nodr quality butter, according to MSC dairy specialist*. FEBRUARY Visit Our Notions Department During This Big Selling Event! DOLLAR DAYS 2.44 Men’s Cotton Knit Polo Shirts HANDSOME CONTRASTING Embroidery! Lace! Done with such dpinty workmanship — you’d never guess the tiny price! Fine washable rayon crepes with molded midriffs and adjustable straps for sure, easy fit. White, pink, or blue, sizes 32 to -12 Little Boys’ Anklets - Sixes Vacuum Bottles 6 to 7’/i only COLOR COMBINATIONS! 5<«*1 SOLO" BOBBY PINS JIWIHC NEEMES 2 - 2 cds. Smooth finish, slightly curved. Now's the time to replenish your supply. Cold eye sHarps and embroidery needles 15 anj 20 >n a pack- Exceptional Special Low Value! Men's Price! Men's Handkerchiefs Bandanas 10 *1 4 <•' .50c BUY NOW AND SAVE! Men’s Underwear 7c Single fold; choice ot 6 colors; buy rout needs Elastic Breid BRIEFS .... shorts ..2 For 7c T SHIRTS .. 7c Snug-fitting ribbed briefs with taped seams, elastic legs . . Sanforized striped broad­ cloth shorts with Copper fasteners . . fine combed cotton T shirts, cut extra long to stay tucked in. They're all first quality? Stock up now—save! 9J C Special Purchase PETTICOAT 2 For FEATURE! 5 Yards 2 Yerdi Fiat aha lai Imogine! two for this price? Sensible lingerie foshioh. jhe slim, eosy-to-care-for petticoat. Lace-edged rayon knits that you wash and' wear Ironing's not necessary! Elastic waists, white, pink. blue, or maize. Hurry in Today? COMBS - 3 STYLES Your Choice Drawing combi, all purpose combi and purse combi. Altrac- Measure Novelty Key Chains Barrettes IMAGINE! | 7C Nylon Hair Nett 7C Plaitic Curlerg c* 7c 2 far White Cotton Threod VALUE-PACKED! GILDED COTTONS IC for just Rick Reck Breid 7c 3 yards on a ■card; life 29. colors. \r> 279 Words and pictures can't do them Justice! STEEL SAFETY FINS 17 in bunch Buy several bunches and keep them on hand; good quality nickel plated steel, practical, too! It’s the Blue Jeans Only inch that to gives the you longer wear, better fit! In new Spring shades. Heavyweight denim for extra long wear1 -SEE them in our windows... on our racks! Orange-stitched for added strength! B’/z-ll Copper-riveted to resist tearing! Plenty of convenient roomy pockets! Smooth-fitting yoke backs! BUY NOW! YOU SAVE PLENTY! Shop Every Department For $ Day Items stitches extra Check these QUALITY features! Sanforized! Can’t shrink out of fit! SEE lhe beautiful styles in your »iao! Absolutely perfect! They're ultra sheer and You havetoeome and.. SEE the glint of metallic gold-tonea on cotton! 51 Gauge 15 Denier NYLONS Again More Foam Rubber Pillows At 67‘ 4" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMB DAT. FU*VA*T 14. IMS FAOfl POUR The Hastings Banner R M. CGOK. Eiltar T.^^Z^-MSCProf., Native ofKorea, Hastings’Youth dred thousand dollar savings" in our, ■ - »» -■ > w ------• Director Leaves sprawling Federal machine would be ■ To Speak at Brotherhood considerable. „ __________ A __________________ program which wiU,be of timely InMww, to everyone ouorvnnx will will be he pre nrr-­ With expenditures fixed at Mich, a interest huh k.el lor U.r nuuun. U b MonrW runln, « lhe «n.. . nual Warmar • Nltrhl nmoram nual Farmer's Night program nt of the essential to the welfare of our :Hastings Brotherhood. The banquet strained economy that expenses and non-ewentlal services In all civilian I ..u « departments be draslicaUy cut. Barnhart, professor to lhe aehool . . . at science and arU. denartment of I speech dramatics and radio eduUnqueslionably the military, them-1 at Michigan Slate college, Korea and ha* has lived oven 20 2C yean In (Jvi War Rast During World War II - ror Conclave “.lEXi jyStaT’" Since the war he has been teach- . yuca । Approximately SO men from towns ing in several institutions of higher under 10.000 population attend lhe education, becoming a member of conference which is held tn the the Michigan State college staff in Hyde park YMCA building. selves, could contribute substantial He will talk on: ’’American Policy 1948. . King has charge of the Friday In January of 19W he received a morning program which constats of savings by revamping their dis- in Korea.” Barnhart was torn bom .nd and r.lud raised In tn leave of absence from MSC to help workshop papers on programs from omuuM .nd uullklnu hunrhuln, establish an experimental instltu- different towns. system. Experienced civilian pur. tlon In Seoul. Korea, under the I chasing agents who have studied the WOODLAND auspices of the Department of State,.----------------------- -- -----------------------------Barnhart wa* ta Seoul until the Dl?PCni\IlIC military system are amused at the ....... .... .....---------------Red tovarion that summer. rFjIVtjVllAljO excessive red tape, duplication of Organisations During lhe following year he was 1 .................................. , . effort and inconsistencies that have The Methodist Hope Circle was stationed in Tokyo and returned to REWSPAPEB ADVKRTI81XO SKHVtfE, James Adams. Winston Merrick been Incorporated into lhe cumber- entertained Wednesday afternoon his family and Michigan State last INC. with Urr C-arl Walts hrul-u nt har and Vern Reed were In Detroit some military system. There are with Mrs. Carl Walts hostess at her fall. home. present omt. Nine members were present. The supper squad, which is to re- Thursday attending the showing of apparently no overall price standnew Frigldaire models. Fulth Circle Clrrle met. met port nt d:jQ pan., follows: The WSCS Faith I EDITORIAL ants. Various branches of the str- Thursday evening with Mrs. Orville '"Arthur' Hehnke chairman and ' Curtis Garrison left Tuesday |AS^bCj^T^iN vice bid against one another and Sifton hostess assisted by Mrs. Ver- LeS]je cook. R. M. Bauer.-Roy Foster, morning for Bogalusa. La., to spend Hloyd' Gaskill, Charles Fuller. -Courtp.y dlKeant prt«. tar Ite »mr dan Stowell Eleven were present. I ~ *--------- ------------------------ the balance of the winter with his 1 lie WCTU r-V-.V ...Cfc A ucautaj tab I Und Howe. Melvin Haight. Max son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and The met Tuesday al A.w thel article. The military arc not getting home „ Jeriy ome of of M Mrs. Jerry Fisher. The Myers. Mv.rs R E o. O. Shomo. William Schll- Mrs. Paul Garrison, and family. En good enough returns for the money meeting was observed as a Frances haneck. Charles Smith, Robert Scott route Mr. Garrison planned to visit Robert Lewis In Battle Creek for a they spend on materials und sup- Willard memorial tea. and Lyndon Barry. day or two. Hospital Guild No. 25 will meet plies. In view of the multi-billion February 21 al Uic Woodland Com­ a plane to leave on a business trip (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 11 Judge A. D. McDonald, Max Bauer. dollar annual expenditure* involved. munity rooms. to Otnaiia, Neb. * Mrs. Ken Jones George Dean and Adelbcrt Cortright of armament — weapons are steadily the military could effect tremendous, The'MelhodUt Good Will Circle ■ Charlotte Hcesci. of Charlotte, a were In Grand Rapids Monday eve­ growing- more complex, costly and savings by adopting nwrc business- ■ was entertained Wednesday with former teacher here was u Wednes­ ning attending a dinner meeting of deadly. like procurement meliixb. fUj>’ Rowtoder hostess at her day visitor with Mrs. Roy Rowlader the Grand Rapids Bar association. Research und development costs ' home. and mother, Mrs. Charles Hatton. Mrs. Herbert Bishop and daughter. are enormous but necessary unless * Karl Faul is to the hospital in Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis, I Mr and Mrs. Myron Meters, of Grand Rapids for treatment. * Mrs. and Mrs. Hilda Zerbel and son. Fred, we care to duplicate the mistakes DELTON . - ... .-■■■. - - Lansing, were supper gue>U Satur- Roy Rowlader received a letter from were Sunday gueits of Mr. and Mrs. of France and Englund — mistakes St Mary’S Altar society of St day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Veltc. Mrs Elva Buntainc.a former teacher Orley Bishop, of Holland. that made their land armies easy Ambrose church. Delton, will spon- Al! *fre evening visitors with Mr. in the Woodland schools Mrs. BunMr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks re­ prey for Naxl divisions whose guns, sor their annual open card party at and Mrs. Ernest Hough, * Mr. and talnc is a teacher at the Starr Com­ lumed on Saturday from a motor tanks and planes were superior in the Delton Community hall St.. Mrs. Fred Smith, of Lake Odessa monwealth for Boys at Albion. She trip to Los Angeles. Calif, and points would be glad la hear from friends were Sunday callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Valentine’s evening. Thursday. Feo.' ’trrr sundav filers nf Mr Mr*. performance and number. James Tyler. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dale here. 1 So. even with all waste and ex­ 14. A variety of card games will be Hauer and family, of Jackson. spent. Isaac Bashore was taken to Pen-1 Mr. and Mr*. A. D. Hatton, son played. Refreshments will be served. travagance eliminated, our military * The Delton Extension group will Sunday with his parent-. Mr. and I nocg hospital Tuesday and relumed of Dr- J- F- Hatton, were guesta | home Thursday. He Ls improving. In the home of Dr. and Mra. Hatton bill which makes up about 60 per meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Mrs. John Hauer. live Carlisle Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reuther and | Cullers at the home lhe past week 'on ”* Sunday. ’They »*•— ** — at *^-■•-1cent of the Federal budget is going Francisco on Tuesday. Feb. 19. forpotiuck dinner at noon. The subject Mr and Mrs Will Ve|te .spent Sun-1 were on Friday -evening Henry Fry and Mr. Hatton is employed by to be tremendous will be ’Hower Gardens ’ * Mr. and day with Mr. and Mrs. John Dyke- and on Saturday their son. Mr. and General Motors in the Grand Rap­ ids plant. Mrs. Frank Wales and family, of masters, of Jackson, to visit then' Mr- Carl Bashore and children Mr. and Mrs Charles Warner and One trouble seems to be. that, with Albion, were Sunday visitors at the aunt who liad suffered a stroke. ♦’Ca. il.n. Nancy and Carl. Jr., from ere dinner guests. Other Victor spent the weekend in Belle­ total costs so high, our Federal ad­ home of Mr. and Mrs Loren Braly. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fiessner and1 vue at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ' . ministration has lost sight of the and of Mr. and Mrs. William Chap­ family returned Monday from a vaFry Uru Mr: und Mrs. Roy ence Faust. man. near Doster | cation Ln Florida. * Mr. and Mr fact that a hundred thousand dollars Mr, and Mrs. John Delnaay re­ W;:h them Sunday were . I Vern Davis and son. Vern. Jr. oi turned Friday from an extensive is.sUll a sum of money — not Just I One common reason for |X)j> corn Xansing. were supiicr guests Sundir. small change. Granted that our tax, pot popping well is that it has be- with Mr. und Mrs Stuart Kussmaul, Austin. I'i’.'i daughter. Linna, of trip through California, Arlaona and Texas. bill is going to remain high even ‘ come too dry. |* Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mulliken, lor dinner, and Mr. and _____________________ Bcgerow visited tiie formers father. Mrs. Art Hansen and daughter. ’ John Begcrow. of Lake Odessa, who 1JS01 LansU“{' ‘‘‘,h? cve,un< for .Earn* Is at St. Mary's hospital. Grand UAn evening wa/enloyed by a group1 - Mus Donna Young, a freshman at Rapids. Mic^K*n college, earned a Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills, of of sciioolmates and friends Saturday Kalamazoo, were Sunday visitors at the Community rooms where they straight “A ’ average for the first with Mr and Mrs. Gerald Potter. were entertained honoring the 16th , semerier. WMC officials have an­ ti I r t h d u y anniversaries for the i nounced. * Mr. and Mrs. Ciiarles Besaw, of Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests Misses Bonnie Brown and Shirley o! Mr. und Mrs. -Gordon Jacobs. Stadel. Forty guests enjoyed a so-1 Little Janae Jacobs returned home clnl evening of games, after which with them for a visit. * The Rev. they were served lovely refresh- -------nonor revived rryncq ' A^r Do*kno*n and Mrs Harold Green and family ments. The guesU of honor Mr ar™ and Mrs. Mrs. residing north of Vermontville, was were visitors last Monday at the some lovely gifts * Mr. - ‘ ’ taken to Pennock hospital.... Monday home of his parents near Lowell. Colin Schaibly. of Kalamazoo, were night suffering from a heart.atSund.r .lunwen c.ll.r. wiu< hu MM ,u««nos Iron * .1They were accompanied by Mrs. Henry Schaibly who visited Mr. and mother. Mrs. Henry Schaibly. ana u“• ■ -• -------— J ■ Mra, Wm. O. Dean hu returned Mrs. Claude Coif. * Mr. and Mrs the tatter’s sister. Mr. and Mrs.' thome after spending several days Fred Gober have sold their home in Paul Smith. e (with her son. Dr. Courier Taft, and tiie village to Mr. and Mrs Lilburn France. Mr. and Mrs. Gober will U,a Ooro.hy Ftancl.. ftld.y. WUI move to their new home which they sefnd Ww wwkend with Mr and Mr. P.U1 F.ulknrr at South Btnd. J™*- “J irought near Lake Odessa. ^*nL Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher went to Did. Mrs. George Hebden. house *rbor “nd. 6011 brou<ht her bftck Hastings Saturday morning where mother ut Delta Gamma at Purdue d^v.up.t.t.u Mr.. and »11U Mrs. «.•, University will also be a guest of the [ w rt**n»me they accompanied Max Duncan and daughter. Lynn. I Faulkners from Friday through Suntq Grand Rapids where Max took'day. 8VHb< .Hl Io.. EDITORIAL Ortau told ths auparvlaors th* cade would require basic sanitation provisions and equipment. Restaurants would not be gradqd as to degrees of cleanliness but all would have to reach n minimum standard in order to obtain lhe per­ mit which would be displayed in the establishment. The outline of a proposed slaugh­ ter house regulation for the oounty would require baric atrualural - re* quiremenU. such as type of walls, floors, lighting, ventilation, rat proofing, screening and a separate room for killing and processing. . Approved sewage disposal and toilet and hand washing facilities of budthat the recommended nt wUd be arieantai committee is to be nt------- ---- — Chamber of Oommerce offloar* to AbZ Tho regulation would not call for meal Inspection and grading, but would require all meat sold in the county to meet the basic slaughter house requirements. Men’s Sox 4 pr. $1.00 Fancy cottons ■ Reg. 39c A- See Our Newest Selection of SPRING COTTONS nilucr Work Gloves 1 pr. $1.00 II /tile canvas - Reg. 35c values inspections required. The code would forbid anyone affected with a communicable dis­ ease to work in any restaurant. WorkSox 4 pr. $1.00 lo Freedom For those facing fear and trou­ ble. the door of Truth is open today ar never before, and man-made measurements of tope and health can no longer shut it. ' ivinlrr weight • Long or short sleeve Reg. 2.39 values Union Suits $2.59 5/ena - lO'c wool • Reg. 3.55 aihiu ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson a* Court St. BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS Friday And Saturday 5 groin U.S.P. 4 Q bottle 100 I OC ASPIRIN (OBUVKOIL trie., qt. 79c ■ EPSON SALTS U.S.F.. 5 lb. ORUS MOUTH WASH SODA MINT TABLETS 9c 29c 4 QA J 1 .30 MINERAL OIL Enjoyment Pin. 25,000 Unit ( bottle 100 VITAMIN A CORN PADS Forest Schondelmaye Hostings j Phone 3986 6c REEDS PAPMAJWS recommends a THE CORNER DRUG STORE a Life Bra and to accent the glamor of your figure Life Bra and Life Girdle, working together. The A great book, the Christian Science textbook sure way to A Sweetheart of a Figure!... Only SCIENCE and HEALTH Fitted to (1) your bust site, (2) your cup sac, by M«ry Baker Eddy ;.. And only Life Girdle has.Formfit’s tailored­ is clearly explaining the in­ spiring truth and thereby open­ ing the way to freedom. in control that slims lhe waist. Trims and smooths Mrn't • Outing fluimel - Reg. 3.09 values In a plain V>y it is showing how the Bible promises can be Formfit’s Life Bras arc "Triple Fitted" to you. made practical in daily life. It shows what real freedom is and how it pin be won. Boys’ Shirts $2.17 Sanforised flannel - Fancy plaids • Reg. 3.25 values $8.95 YOU* FASHKM OMTU Hi HAHWU as Many are turning today to this great book, stepping thankful­ ly through the door of promise into their God-given heritage It may be read, borrow*! or bought gt CH<I$TIAN SCIINCE of freedom. hips and. thighs. With frcc-action comfort all the u*yl... So drop in. ChooM'your Life Bra and Girdle from our wide array. Today! . Life G|rdlc oliown, $8.50 In nylon taffclk Olhcra from $6.50 Life Bras from $1.25 KUDINS ROOM *45 W. Craan U. ; Ho,n: Wcdneifor b $ttur4a, 29C 29c 100’s-1 (3) your scparulion—iiidc, medium or narrow! Work Shirts $2.06 H'Otars Clothes alien all makes of cars. Girdle Union Suits $1.49 Ptui McPltanU*. • Trained Service Staff — Familiar with From Fear Part iron/ - Reg. 39c rn/iie.% Mens cotton (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1> also for itinerant restaurants to ob­ tain a permit and pay a required fee. Itinerant restaurants, under the code, are those operating for a temporary period in connection with a fair, carnival, circus, public exhibltlon and similar gatherings. Ovlatt said those types would probably cause the most trouble and Wednes­ day morning Mayor John W. Hewitt, and Supervisor Ferd Stevens ques­ tioned whether lhe 82 fee for restau­ rants and 11 fee for itinerants set up in the proposed coda was high enough. Board Chairman Carroll Newton suggested that perhaps a 81 a day fee for Itinerant restaurant* might New Alemite Lubrication Equipment • and we’ll cooperate with you.” U-o Dcmond. a member of the school board, pointed out that the school’s budget is based on antici­ pated revenue and that monthly budget reports do prove beneficial as fund controls. Spreading of the special fiVe-mlll school tax on the equalized valuation rather than on the assessed as was done in the past three years was also discussed. There was an apparent agreement \ KcUUlfltlOllS • • r——' LUBRICATION SERVICE (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) fund was also questioned. City AUy. Paul Siegel read, the 1807 charter provision which, for practical pur­ poses. makes the contingent fund similar to a general fund. Annable said that a realistic bud­ get. which would show the people that lhe City actually la a big Dull­ ness and is operating as such, may give the public a greater apprecia­ tion of the City's municipal activi­ ties. Fred Portcous. a member of the delegation, said running the City was no different than running In­ dustry and asserted the City should have enough information to be able to formulate an actual budget. Reahm made a similar statement and added "taxes are high.” He complimented the Council On These SPECIALS DEPENDABLE Suggest Budget... VEDkJAMTVIl IE ” aRMUfl i vig.UK BARGAIN DAYS STOP TROUBLE L U BRICATION Straight 'As* SAVE alt with numbers ot the Council’s finance committee when the 1952-53 gadget la prepared to offer sug■psUon* PAAMA£W$ B7./+ �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1952 Maa. Rohm Gkaaitr. who ha* been week* ago. Jim * brother, Carl CarIn a Kalamazoo hospital with tonsllltla, is home again. The little one a Georgia camp. Is expected home ba* had a rucoeaeinn of trips lo the on furlough before leaving for hospital since tho holidays for vari­ France the latter pan of this ous severe allmchu. Mr. Glazier U nyxith. seventh grade teacher and assistant basketball coach at T-K. * Mrs. News from tho Ray Lyons A letter from Ray Lyons states Guy CUne, of Parmaiee, is home and recovering from surgery performed Hattie, his wife, has been ill for at a Grand Rapid* hospital. * Ma four weeks and under lhe doctor’s Don Churchill and baby, David, who care. He states also she will be glad are in m. Mary's hospital. Grind to get letters from her friends and Rapids, are both doing nicely and hopes to be well enough to get back recovering from their recent auto to Michigan with the robins. The accident. The surgeons set Mr*. Lyons address is 1310 New Jersey Churchill’s Jaw Saturday. * Also at St. Mary's hospital is Mrs. Ted Ag. teacher Elton and Mrs. Law­ Smith, of Wall lake, receiving treat­ ment for Horton’s headaches—an rence and children spent the week­ ailment that affect* the surface end in Kalkaska county with their nerves around the eyes. A Mrs. Har­ parents. They found Dtort’s father, old Segeratrom and Mrs. Wm. F. home from the hospital and improv­ Moon underwent major surgery at ing from his recent illness. * Mr Butterworth hospital, Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Wm. Frost and son. Billie, of Detroit were over night guests Saturday of his brother Robert Frost and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stauffer, of Alto, were Sunday Thursday afternoon and supper visitors of her mother. Mrs. Hattie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith Smith and her companion. Mr*. were Jerry Schild, of Grand Rapid*, Mabie Schnurr. ★ Mr. and Mrs. and hU mother, Mrs. Regina Schild, Kent Younkman, the former Mar­ of Plainwell. Aho with her were jorie Batten, left tor their home in another son and daughter. Robert Prescott, Aria.. Monday, following a and Susanne and two grandchildren. week’s visit with her parents and Jerry who enlisted when 17 years sisters. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hamil­ old. spent three years In service ton. Mrs. Marvel O’Connor and and is now discharged. He was In Mrs. Fred Welch. They also had Japan and Korea and married a visited relatives in Detroit and his Japanese girl. He expects lo return people tn Virginia. overseas for hi* wife. The Schild family ware former residents of Accident Victims Home Middleville, living fori a lime over Our aged couple. Mr. and Mrs. the west aide blacksmith shop. Bert Benton, who were hurt criti­ cally Nov. 6 when their auto left the Entertain for Visitors road and struck a tree near Grand Mr. and Mr*. L. E. Hamilton en­ Rapids, came back to their Middle­ tertained a^ a hamburg supper Fri­ ville home on Wednesday last. Bert, day for the pleasure of their son­ who has been on crutches for a few in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. weeks, discarded them Sunday. Mrs. Kent Yountanan. of Prescott. Artz. Benton also Is feeling quite well arid Others present were Lura Welch. about lhe house. They had been at Man-el O’Connor. Jack (Hamilton, of lhe home of her niece Mrs. Ray Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R Osborn, at Saranac, since DecemSandafur and son. Douglas, of Mid­ dleville. Mrs. Ruth Swanson Weds Barry Official (Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Ruth Swanson and Clare i older, Barry county’s drain cocnnlssloner and a former chairman of he county’s Board of Supervisor*, veto united in marriage Tuesday iftemoon at 4 o’clock in the parjonagc of the Church of the Breth•en in Battle Creek. The Rev. Harley Townsend offl:lated at the quiet ceremony. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeOolla and followng the nuptials a wedding dinner Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Holder are now "at home" at 429 E- Clinton street. MIDDLEVILLE Among the Sick Mrs. Max Bedford, the former Jacqueline Holes, who underwent surgery at Pennock hospital two weeks ago, had a bloodclot form on her lungs the latter part of the week and required oxygen for a few' days. However, she Is reported much better and her family hope lo bring her home the latter pari Entertaln* for Wife Vance Sharp invited In a group of friends Thursday evening to cele­ brate the approaching birthday of his wife. Beulah, on Feb. I. Guests for the party were Mrs. Dolly John­ son and son Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perrault and Maud Bell. On Sunday live Sharps were guests of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts in Clay Hills to a joint birthday dinner for Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Potte whose blrth- Father-Son Banquet Plans are underway tor the Father-Son banquet sponsored by the Methodist church which Is to be held Tuesday evening. Feb. 19. at the T-K school cafeteria at » pan. with tiie Masters-Jones circle serving the dinner. Charles Cox is chairman of the ticket selling com­ mittee and Earl VanSlckle, program chairman. Someone from the coach­ ing staff from Michigan State col­ lege will be present as speaker and Is expected <o show films of one of the football games. Il promises to be a big evening for dads and the boys. Gaesto from Abroad Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Crldler drove to Battle Creek Tuesday monHug to meet Miss Danielle Guillery. of Paris, France, who has come to the U.S. for an Indefinite stay. The Cridlers met Miss Guillery whUe on their European trip and have a mutual friend In Grand -Rapids. Korea-Bound Jim Carter and Austin Loftus of lhe Air Force, are both home on a 24-day furlough from Camp Gor­ don. Ga. On expiration of their fur- ifomia and Korea. Jim. the *on of Mrs. Mildred Carter, graduated as HoApltaltxed and Convalescing The baby daughter of Mr. and a policeman with the aircorps two Entertain al Family Dinner Mrs. Fred Welch entertained at a family dinner Sunday for the pleas­ ure of her step-mother, Mrs. L- E. Hamilton, whose birthday Ls Feb. 14 and also for her step-sister, Mrs. Kent Younkman and husband, of Prescott. Ariz.. who had been visit­ ing them the past week. Others present were ’•Father" Hamilton, Mrs. Marvel O'Connor and Jack Hamilton of Detroit, who was home for the week-end. Funeral Services For Mrs. Stanton Friday Afternoon Funeral services .for Mrs. Rose Louise Stanton. 92. who died about | <:30 Wednesday morning at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Hattie Thomas, in Charlotte, will be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Walldorf! and MacArthur Funeral home. The Rev. N. E. Tabor, of Vermont­ ville. srill officiate and burial will be in lhe Joy cemetery at Maple . Grove township. five years. Her husband ^yas the late William Henry Stanton who died at the age of 88 al their farm home In Assyria township where he had been born ! and lived. They were married Oct-1 20. 1882. Mrs. Stanton was born in Battle Creek May 2. 1850. the daughter ol | Alexander and Louise (Drummond)' BARGAIN DAYS at PARMALEE'S s fl 1 IT ffr S On These \ A V r n FRIDAY & SATURDAY I L <P specials SALE COATS Metbodlsi church. She Is survived by four children, Walter £ Stanton, of Delton; Mrs. Thomas, of Charlotte: Mrs. Grace I Reynolds, of Bellevue, and Mrs.. Nellie Thomson, of Sante Fe. NM.; a brolrier. Louie Cadart, of Battle Creek: 14 grandchildren. and >B great grandchildren. OF HICKORY CORNERS Charlie Oms returned home from the hospital Sunday after surgery but is coming along fine. A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slack are visiting in Florida. Jack Knowles is looking after tiie store during their ab­ sence. * Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker re­ turned home from Hastings Sunday where she visited at her son’s. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Woolley arc the parents of an 8‘j pound baby girl who will’ answer to lhe name of Susan Kay. She arrived February 8 ■n Kenneth Louden Ls al the Com­ munity hospital where he under­ went surgery Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barnes, of Plainwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barnes, of Otsego, -were Sunday callers on Mrs. Harriet Barnes. * Mrs. Robert Shricker and children, of Plainwell, were Sunday callers on Mrs. Gena Browns. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fenton, of Battle Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Woolley and Susan Kay Sunday. A daughter. Barbara Ann Elsa, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Von Rote Monday. February 4th. at Representative Emil Pells, of Grosse Pointe. Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson are the proud grand­ Roger City, was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hcnney. parents. Friday February 15th LADIES' COATS At Less Than ’/i Price ONE GROUP- SPRING PRINTS INCLUDED Regular Values to $7.98 $Woo PRICE__________ DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL $4.00 ONE GROUP ONE GROUP Sizes 10 to 44 Values to $39.98 ________ ANOTHER GROUP DRESSES DRESSES A Good Selection Values to $10.98 Special At Better Type Dresses Values to $16.98 Special At $6.00 $8.00 LADIES' SKIRTS $4400 SHM¥S $2.00 LADIES' COATS WOOL GABARDINES & FLEECE FUR TRIMMED AND CASUALS Values to $69.00 BARGAIN DAYS PRICE GIRL'S ANKLETS - A Fine Group - Values to $4.98 Solid colors' Good quality. Sizes 612 to 1 I. Special al 4 Pr. $1.00 We invite you again to visit our store during our open house Friday, February 15th from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. See the new designs in furni ture right from the Chicago and Grand Rapids Furniture Shows. DRESSES ONE GROUP - 100% WOOL ■ OPEN HOUSE Prices Reduced On LUNCH CLOTHS Fancy plaids. Size 50“ x 50 . Special al $1.00 SHEET BLANKETS Fancy plaids. Sizes 72- x 84 Special al $2.00 double feature three dimensional applique AND DOLLAR SPECIALS Every child will love lhe puffed applique* on lhetr priccd-to-pleaacmoi her overall* and < ■ • t ■ H • • <■ I I \ i-i.t scieNtifit * and icIMielp for perfect fit and ea«y dressing. . Both in Sinforited broadcloth. ( YjPjE®'1' PLASTIC HALF APRONS White with trim. Large selection Special at 3 lor $1.00 We have completely redecorated the interior of our store in keeping with the new colors brought out this LADIES RAYON PAJAMAS Colorful Prints year, ond offer Jhem to you os possible color schemes for your home, come spring housecleaning time. Special al $2.00 CURTAIN PANELS There Will Be No Pressure to Buy. We Want You To Visit Us and Browse Around. FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES' Rayon Marquisette in Eggshell. Sizes 54 . 63 72 81 90 inch lengths ■ WHITE OUTING 27 inches wide Good Quality , PLASTIC MATERIAL Patterns and solid colors 36“ & 54’ wide Special al 3 yds. $1.00 KNITTING WORSTED 4 oz. skein Good ossoitmcnl Reg. $1.39 volues. Thompson's Furniture M-37 West of flattings —. ?hone 2275 OFEN EVERY EVENING — EXCEPT Al ON DAY LADIES- NYLON SLIPS NYLON BRIEFS Nylon Tri-cot. Lace trimmed. Sixes 34 to 40. Slightly irregular. In white only. Sixes 34-36-38. Slightly irregular. Special al $1.00 Special at $3.00 Special at 5 yds. $1.00 Between The Hours Of 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. Only, We Will Reduce Our Prices On All Lamps 30% ladies- Sizes 34 to 40 Special al $1.00 RAYON CREPE MATERIAL Prints and solid colors. Regular valuer, to $1.39 yd Special at 2 yds, $1,00 LADIES­ Special at $1.OC ladies- UNION SUITS Rayon knit. Sixes 34 to 47. Values to $1.79 Special at $1.00 NYLON HOSE All first quality. Popular shades. Special at $1.0C YOUR CHOICE - ENTIRE STOCK Winter Hats - $1.00 �Annual 'Sweetheart* Banquet Termed A 'Huge Success' Mr. and Mrs. William Best, who have resided in Grand Rapids, have moved to Hastings and ix>w live at 629 3. Jefferson. Best Is manager of the Hastings division of the A Valentine motive was carried Michigan Bell Telephone company and has been active in many local out at the "Sweetheart Banquet" 1 endeavors although living away. He held at tl* MethodUt church Mon­ is a part president of the Hastings day evening Rotary club. Ask any Blue wird or Camp Fire I girl or her "sweetheart" and they will tell you it was a huge success. After a turkey dinner with all the trimmings there followed a program with Joyce McGlocklin as master given by the Rev Seward Walton. Herbert Moyer, high school vocal instructor, led the singing. guests of their daughters. was given by Linda VanHouten and Lynn Perry gave the toast to the daugh- twirling by Mary Slocum, a vocal duet by Trudy and Georgia Waldron and on uccordion solo by Enrlene ' Jr. Farm Bureau Plans Valentine Dancfe Wednesday to be held next Wednesday evening. February 20. at 8 o'clock at lhe Farm Bureau community rooms here sponsored by the Northwest Barry Junior Farm Bureau . Special guests are to be 4-H Ser­ vice dub members and members of Capping Rites for Bronson Hospital Student Nurses । On Friday evening. Feb. 8. lhe . and Mrs Leonard Kaufman und capping ceremonies for lhe Bron-i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rogers of son Methodist hospital student nurs- "----es were solemnised al the First Presbyterian church house in Kai-1 . --------------------------------- ■ --------------- tumaioo, a class of S5 girls receiving ‘ lertained with a dinner Sunday their nurses' cap*. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wm. SioIncluded in the number were two ,cum cn tbeir nnnlvenarv. Hustings High graduaies. Misses• «. • • Loru Linington und Evangeline1 Places were laid for eijhl Friday Kurr. For the processional the , when Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sindh hymn. "O Master Let Me Walk With entertained with a dinner - bridge. Thee." was sung us the girls entered Mrs. Stephen Johnson and Richard from the rear of the church. | Cook were bridge winners for the Devotions were conducted by tiie evening. Valentines und gumdrops were in ted nut cups. Mrs. Lewis Sergeant was chairman of the decorating, astings friends. Miss Harriet Logan, daughter of' Dr Wesley Logan of this city, us a senior nurse, was Lora Liningion's “big sister." . Attending the ceremonies from Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Unlngton and the Miues Joyce Will and Jan Brockway. Lora spent the weekend here with her parents. Mrs Robert, Filth, of Eaton Rap­ program with Mrs. Homer Herker ids. was guest of honor at a stork and .Mrs. Howard Hausen panic!-" shower Riven by Mrs. George Brown paiin,i Mrs. Morris McMuurie took and Mn-. Richard Feldpaivch Sat­ charge of tickets. urday ____ . night ....... ut ... the _... _________ farmer's home. _____ Mrs. Clay Bassett was chairman I Various games were played during cd the dinner committee with all I the evening with nrjzes going to lhers cooking the dinner und serf- and Mrs. John Coleman A late des­ ing it Among the ladles helping sert was served after the guest of were Mrs Leslie Hawthorn. Mrs | honor had opened her gills. Harry Burkle. Mrs. Rev Perry, Mrs. Royal Hayes and Mrs. Van Wle. Ally, and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley und Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manho'iesslniftg were dinner guests in Battle — ________ _t. Rose Creek Tuesday night before aiStudy club Monday njeht. The eve- tending the concert there The ocning was spent in religious study, caslon was the celebration of Mis Dessert' was served by the hostess. । Huntley's birthday. The quarterly meeting 'of tl.e Ionia Deanery will be held in Beld­ ing on Sunday. Feb 24th. The meet­ ing will be opened with Benediction Dt 2 o'clock. Last Thursday evening Mrs. Du­ nne Jarman entertained 15 guests ul a unique stork shower iwnorinx Mrs William Whitney. Mrs. 'Gene Rising. of Woodland, and Mrs. O. D. The Hustings Women n club has Whitney. of Middleville. were colaunched an "all out drive for their ht»te«e*. and rattles hung .mnuul post president's George ’ Gay ■*“ booties' * ' throughout the house and each had .1 Washington Bridge. In place of the usual large bridge parly held at the the nurne of u guest on it. To en- I, i able lhe guests to get better ac- ' Episcopal Parish bouse each year, u । qualnted. each had to find the one new program has been Initiated. with their name on IL A telephone squad, consisting of 1 Qn leaving, these were presented , Mrs. E. Barrett. Mr*. Keith Chase. to the guest of honor with best t Mrs. Murton Bacon? Mr*. Roy Cordes. Mrs Robert Eligh. Mrs. ArIhur Behnke. Mrs. Cedric Morey.1 The table centerpiece carried out 1, the pink and blue theme bring comMrs. Ennr Ahl from. Mr*. Fay; jxi.vd of pink carnations and blue : । Clardy and Mrs. Richard Compton iris. Tiie gifts were placed in a । have been calling all members to gully deroruted doll crib. give a party in -Uieir homes on FebHie evening was spent wfth । runry 22. games, opening of the many lovely i gifts and lots of visiting after which lhe hostesses served dainty refresh- 11 licupil.. 09365674 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jordan were boats at a pheasant dinner Satur­ day night. Their guests were Mr. tendent of Bronson hospital, fol- | Mrs. Aten Johnson will review lowed by the student chorus sing- '*■* l“*u “a~ •— ing two selections. "Prayer Perfect' and "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs He)- ___ .... .. ... ______ ___ en Weber. R.N.. director of nursing .■■M. cure department of the Hastings education, presented lhe class to Women's club meets at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Anderson. R.N., di- Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Tiie mectlector of nursing, who conducted Jr.g. scheduled for 2 p.nt. Friday, is the capping. Marlene Wolf. ’54,, open to the members of the Wornmaking the class response. The Rev । en's club and their guests. Charles Johnson. D.D.. pronounced * ‘ ’ the benediction, the "Seven Fold! Members of St. Ann's Circle met Amen." by Stabler, sung by the I Tuesday night with Mrs. Roger chorus, closing the ceremonies. Nelsen. A social hour followed the which were mast Impressive through- j business meeting, out. Later the house mothers and j 1 ' ’ • social directors held open house in । Mrs A. B. Gwinn entertained the the church parlors and all, were members of Hospital Guild No. 6 given the opportunity of Inspecting iTue«.day night for dessert and the hospital during a social period bridge A full evenin? of square dancing Mary Morey und Susan Phelps , und set-acquainted sama is planpresented a tap dance duet und i The Northwest Junior Farm Bur­ eau group is conducting a member­ ship drive und now has 36 paid then with Mary' and Susan for a memberships and anticipates about Up dance quartet. All the girts joined In singing the • Camp Fire Goodnight" to close the Mrs. William Whitney Honored Thursday Women's Club lo SOCIAL ITEMS Washington Parties pledged bridge parties arc Mrs. Leon **» ..................... . • | The members of the Women's Assoeiailon-will hold a party in the Kirk church Wednesday evening. Feb. 20 ' celebrating the fifth anniversary of light of the party. Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. M. S. club Wednesday evening. February Yoder are listing reservations for Glh for a chicken dinner. The eve- com pie* parties. They are also in charge of monetary return*. Jiing turned out very enjoyable n ” Members of Guild No. io will hold Mrs Fay Clnrdv. entertained the Keith Chase, all past presidents of Silver guild of the Hospital Guilds lhe Hartings Women's club, will ad­ a bake sale during lhe course of Tuesday night for dessert and ministrate proceeds for the George lhe evening. Washington benefit parties. 10 Begin Red Cross Home Nursing . Training Course D. D. Walton are entertaining today with a Valentine Day luncheon and bridge nt the^Haatlngs hotel. prised Emory Wood. it being hi birthday, on Tuesday. February 5. The members cf rhe e~-nnd Ward PTa board met Monday night with Mrs Mildred Doyle Tuesday night Miss Ann Burton. Plans for future began teaching a Red Cross home PTA activities were formulated nursing class which will meet again tonight and twice during the coming Quigley, Mrs. ^Edward Schiutt, Mrs. Clifton Gillespie. Mrs. Thomas Mc- FUNERAL HOME 'CDldinclive £7zi Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a Well trained personnel. Remember hei lovely bouquet ering plant or and let us dfcl 2744. •• Womens Association Of Presbyterian Church lo Meet R E Walt. Jr., Mrs. John Hopkins. Mrs. Laureiyce Burnell. Mrs. M. J. Walter Stahley. Mrs. Henry Vahlsing and Mrs. Leon Hale will give a party together as will Mrs. Edward Barre.t and Mrs. Keith Chase, Mrs. Chester Stowell has pledged a social afteriiobh with a book review of "They Who Take the , FLOW LEONARD Harm and Be HASTIN' HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417,2754 Delive: Downtown SpecialOffer for 2 weeks only PIES ENGLISH JUST ARRIVED!! Hot White Yankee and Confederate Caps $1.19 each Salt free i BEN FRANKLIN Individua Pecan Clu BARGAIN DAYS Phone YOU C ONE GROH1 ONE GROUP FOR W ONE GROH1 Children’s Dresses "Perfect Hostess" with this startling ONE GROH1 ONE GROH1 dinnerware that captures the charm and ippeal of Early American folk art. Yon mutt let it todej! Starter set includes 4 large dinner places, 4 cups and laucers, 4 bread and butters . ABC Percale Print ItAYON PRINTS — REGULAR PRICE if purchased separately ARMSTRONG'S Quaker Felt Base RUGS S1.00 DOUBLE BED BLANKETS Plaid. 18M Remember, ibis BARGAIN DAYS SALE Assorted Patterns 9x72 - Reg. $10.50 Value REGULAR 91.ft VALUES Ladies White Broadcloth Slips 2 for $3.00 S«e, 32 to 44 . FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY VERNONWARE 1 ONLY $6.95 I ONLY $12.95 Service for 8. China Cups & Saucers Numerous Other Items TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE AT WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR PHONE 2166 Furniture Home Furnishings Floor Coverings C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler “Over 20 Years in Uaitings* M �THE HASTINGS BANNE*. THUBSDAT, FSBBUABY 14, 1*9 FLOWERS Speak Louder Than Words 3* Remember her today . . or any other day. with a lovely bouquet of Spring Flowers, a beautiful flow­ ering plant or radiant red roses. Telephone us . . and let us deliver for you. Remember—- Telephone 2744. ■ Harm and Betty's HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Delivery Service — Phone 2744 Downtown — In Food Center Arcade Bldg Two Free Deliveries Daily Delicious PIES CAKES ENGLISH TOFFEE CAKE 61c 2 layer rake delightfully flavored with rum and iced with fudge. Hot White Bread ... 17c a loaf at 4 P.M. Friday Salt free & Milk free Bread . 18c (by ordem only on Tuesdays & Fridays) Individual Pecans . . 6 for 24c Pecan Cluster. . 50c DALES shop Phone 2428 For Special Orders Legion Auxiliary Plans Events; to be Guest of VFW Unit met to discuss policies and the staff aide committee, under Mrs. Fred Welch. Middleville, worked op fund drive material. The production and supply committee, under Mrs. James Barr, chairman, worked on the used clothing drive. Mrs. Orville Sayles was hostess to Birthday Club guests at her home on 8. Church street Saturday evening. Those honored and presented gift* from the group were. Mrs. Clifford Tucsday night dinner guests of Brainard, of Battle Creek, and Roy An Invitation to the Hickory Cor­ ners Unit to be guests of the local Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost, were Hubbard. Out-of-town guests beside* Unit on Thursday evening. April 7, Mrs. Bertha Kuhn and MUs Janice Dr. and Mra. Brainard included their daughter. Mrs. Benjamin Colmery. has been extended, as this Is the Qeddis. , , , . . Kingsley Baulch. who Is stationed A group of Junlor-Hl friends Rog ell lor her annual visit here. । Helen Banghart celebrate her On Thursday evening. Feb. 21. a In Jacksonville. Florida, with the helped | Thursday evening. Collen brief business session of the Unit navy, was pleasantly surprised last birthday and Sally Heath won prizes week when Gordon Finnic, and West 1 members will go to the VJ.W, some of his boy friends from the . for u social evening as guests University of Kentucky visited him । during their between semester re- । of the VJ.W. Auxiliary. . A new addition Co the Loan Closet cess. Kingsley Joined the group and , ________ । Is another folding wheel chair, one they spent the weekend at Del Ray ii _ °'ey VU*lfd W?.U‘ 1 Mr. Dr. ana and mrw Mrs. rra.m Frank vw.iaun. Carrothers «*enof the rofults of the recent drive Dan Walldorff who is spending the tertained several for dinner Sctlurfor magazine subscriptions. winter there. — day evening. Quest* were — Dr. und The Unit voted S10 as their con­ Mrs. D. D. Walton and Judge and _ . . ... ... SJ. M. wanuu uuu uuu*c unu tribution to the March of Dimes. Big red hearts and fancily dress­ ed dolls perched gracefully on heart bases, representing each guest, were importance wane discussed at the used as table decorations when Mr. meeting of the American Legion and Mra. Lynn Perry entertained Auxiliary on Thursday evening. their Saturday night potluck club Ln their heme. Bridge was the enter­ Chase 4,500 popples far sale this tainment for the evening with prize.-, year on Poppy Day In May. an in- going to Mra. Lyle Gillespie and Earl Chase. Mrs. Earl Chase won. Pott U Poppy Day chairman again the travelling prize. Mra. Jean Newton, president, who attended the Fourth district meet­ ing in Paw Paw recently, reported that an appeal had been made for money for lhe service basket for patients at the American Legion hospital at Fort Custer, also for cigarettes and candy. Mrs. Roy Sectoer was reported a patient In Pennock hospital, having suffered a broken arm. Following the business session, court whist was played, under tiie direction of the social chairman. Mrs. Jess Haney. Winners were Mrs Eileen Lewis and Mrs. Jean Newton. Later, lunch was served. The Senior and’ Intermediate Troops of the Olrl Scouts will have a Court of Awards this Thursday evening. February 14, at 7 pm., al the Legion hall, followed by a social time. Members of the Woodland Girl Scout* have been Invited and any other Olrl Scouts tn the county who may wish to attend are asked to call Mrs. Ada Bogart, phone 2453, for information. There will be a dis­ play of the Scout work and lunch is to be nerved. Any Auxiliary mem­ ber who wishes-ls privileged to at­ tend. Mr*. Helen Spencer, of the Helen Spencer Interiors of Chicago, will be the featured attraction of the Amer­ ican Home department of the Has­ ting* Women’s club meeting at the home of Mrs. Willard Smith Thurs­ day. February 21. at 2 pm. Mrs. Spencer will set up a work­ shop on the American contemporary mood. She will emphasize fabrics, color combinations und modern in­ teriors in general. All members of the Women’s club and their guests are Invited to aitentj thC meeting whicli promise* to u. interesting and informative u M umejy for sprtng change*. “ ______ , , St. Rose.Choir is- ----Honored at Party A party honoring the members of the Eft. Rose choir and their hus­ bands and wive* was given Thurs­ day night at 6t. Rose School hall. A dinner, prepared by the Et. Rose Alter Society members, with Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell acting as chairman, was one ot the evening's highlights. Square dancing, harmonizing and group singing were enjoyed duzhag the course of the evening. Is an annual affair. LIVE-WATER ACTION FOR WASHING CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN /?«^YOU GET IT WITH FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER ‘‘“I- S s?.' Patil Siegel And Elmer Parccll. wi«> the Hastings division ol lhe Conlow scores going to Mrs Parcel! and auniers Power company will have a J W ^H«RL P-U? S V.tentln. Valentine nartv party this this Thursdav Thursday ntaltt nlgltt at the Parish house. Members of the awarded the travelling prize. 1 Quarter-Century club arc to be hon. ..... presentedSweetheart" membership Honoring 'the birthday of... Mrs. ‘ ored and A valentine Is ■ — — Place.-, were laid for eight Sunday1 [ 1 nt the home of Mr. nod Mrs J W. Hewitt when they entertained al 1 dinner in honor of the first birth- ! day of their grandson. Don Hay­ wood, Jr., son of Mrs. und Mrs. Don I Haywood, of Decatur. A beautifully) decorated birthday cake was served, along with the bountiful repast and I the little fellow had a grand time with a small individual cake bear- ■ ing one candle. Mr. and Mrs. Hay-I woo* and son r«turned to Decatur' Sunday evening... Thirty-two were in attendance nt the W.R.C. birthday potluck on Thursday nt the Legion hall, all having a happy time. Inasmuch as lhe next meeting is so near to Washington’s birthday. Feb. 21. each member is asked to tell something of Interest about our First President. The Corps also decided to discon­ tinue the canasta parties until more settled weather. Seventeen member* and one guest Six- couples enjoyed a pleasant attended the New Idea flub nt Lhe get-to-gether Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Sheldon1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monday. Mrs. Alma Flnglcton being । Jacobs. Samba, the new stream­ assistant hostess. After dessert plans lined canasta game, was the diver­ for future activities were discussed sion foe the evening and u late and a social HmF enjoyed. lunch was served. • • • 1 Bobby Keller, son of Mr. and Mr*. Tonight will be the first meeting ‘Charles Keller. 617 W. Bond St., fell of the Inquiry Class held al St. on the ice Monday sustaining a Rose School hall. The public is in- broken left wrist. Tiie injure^ arjn vited to attend. The meeting begins has been placed in a cast und Bobby at 8 o’clock.^ tn doing nicely. „ Over 100 friends and relatives gathered at the Postum club hoigtc in Battle Creek on February 2 to honor Mr. and Mrs. William E. Car­ ver- of Mill lake, on their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carver received many beautiful gifts as well as congratulation card:, from Mrs. T. N. Knopf entertained the £rlrnds “’’d member* of her chib Tuesday after- J*"0”® m ? T«S < WaSri noon fnr anH HrlHon i bration Were MT*. Wulkfr IiCSsa Iof WalKeri noon for dessert and bridge • gnd ErnrM Honoring daughter-in-law. Honoring their their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Jack Smith, on her birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith entertained with a family dinner. Mr. und Mrs. Leland Johnson and Rusty, of MichIgan City, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, local, were the guests. There will be a family celebration luncheons. Small red potted geraniums were Mrs. Frank Travis, Route 1, Has­ center pieces for tiie luncheon tables tings. when that happy couple cele­ to carry out the color scheme of brates a 57th wedding anniversary. Both Mr. and Mrs. Travis were Winning scores were turned In by bom in Irving township and were Knopf. Mra. Waiter Stanley and married Feb. 20. 1895, at the home of Mrs. Travis’ father. D. C. Quig­ Mrs. Harold Phillips. ley.' by lhe Rev. Arnold, of Middle­ Cook and Mrs. Stan Cummings re­ ville. They had three sons and a daugh­ ceived the geraniums as prises far their bridge scores picked at random. ter, Mr*. Helen Halnline and Wil­ son. of Battle Creek, Earl, of Irving, and a son who died Jupe 10, 1960. Mr*. C. C. Burkholder entertained The Travis’ have 14 grandchildren, the member* of her bridge club Monday night for dessert and six rtcp-grandchildren and 13 great bridge. Prizes for bridge went to grandchildren. Tiie couple will spend their anni­ Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mrs. Clark O’Donnell. versary very quietly at tixeir home Quest* tar the evening were Mrs. in Irving because of Mrs. Travis’ John Armbruster. Jr., and Mrs. health, but the family will gather there on Bunday. Don Baty. SPECIAL SAVINGS For Bargain Days . . . .... . . ji also to be selected by a drawing and presented a gift. A potluck dinnfr will be served and valentines exchatiged. A variety movie will be screened and there will be musical entertainment by members of the Lamplighter* club. arah Brandstelter, Rrundirtetfer which whirh was wiik on nil Sarah Wednesday, Feb. 6. Mrs W. J. Field was hostess on Thursday at a one o'clock luncheon, with covers laid for eight. Those pnsent were Mr*. Brandstetler. Mrs. Gory Crook. Mrs. Bessie Tredcnnick. Mrs. George B. Heath, Mrs. W. A. Lampman. Mrs. J. D. Murdock. Mrs. A. K. Frandsen and the hostess. Visiting was enjoyed alter lhe luncheon. Friday & Saturday Ladies DRESS SHOES A Good Selection - Broken Lots qoo To #ooo A Foot A Foot Reg. $3.95 lo $11.95 values Taulorb GOOD unrs modw Friday & Saturday SPECIALS ALL HATS #1.00 YOUR CHOICE Sue/UftKU *7aUi^ STOcfe » A. i who attended Mr. and Carver at Volunteer chairman and workers their wedding. Guests attended from in Red Cross services met al the Marshall. Dowling. Leslie, Eaton ciiapter’s club rooms Tuesday night Rapids. Woodland. Hastings. Delton. and elected in the future to meet on Tekonsha. Battle Creek. Hickory the first Tuesday of each month. Corners and Mendon, Mich., and After tiie business meeting, the Bristol. Ind. social welfare aid committee, under. ... Mrs. C. A. E. Lund, of Middleville. Mrs. Flossie Kucmpcl entertained ------ -—--------- --------------- ;----------------------- 1 Jo Ann Watson and Otis Hurthy Cot M..rsei«l------------------------------- wlth “ birthday dinner Sunday, oer iNUpriai UOTe February 10 Among the guests were The wedding date of Miss DorothaJ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson and Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs : Vicky, of Battle Creek, and Mr and Homer Smith, and CpI. Gory Cooper ' Mrs. Otis Harthy and Charles. Mrs. has been set for April 5. Cpl, Cooper. Florence Harthy. Mr*. Florence who i* stationed at Las Vegas with Kugmpel and Butch. Miss Winnick, the Air Force, is the son of B. F. Mias Pat Hawkins and Hugh EdCoopcr. ot Cloverdale ’ monels Family to Gather For Parents’ 57th Wedding Jubilee Homer Smith entertained Thursday afternoon in the laUcrs’ home with I a BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY YOU CAN’T MATCH ■e(SOCIETY> Used as Interior Decorator Geraniums Center Pieces for To Speak at Women’s Bridge Luncheon Club Dept. Meeting GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE ENTIRE STOCK TODAY ’302^ — Celebrating the GOLDEN • JURILEE of the American Movie Theatre FRIDAY b SATURDAY, FEB. 15-16 Double Feature Attraction INSIDE AND OUTI Porcelain that raibh run, great*, soap, blaochts and dirt. It’s ths ideal finish for a washer. WASHES AND RINSES “WitA filuot Th• KiantiAc woter pctioa, circuhimf from top lo bottom of tub, , due lo tho dtiign ond oction of lhe Pul totor thoroughly (leant Fang and Claw Perils in Wild Siam "JUNGLE CHANG and Tim Holt with Dorothy Malone SADDLE LEGION SUNDAY b MONDAY. FEB. 17 - 18 Trapped by the whiipering past that ruled their lives th» hardworking ludt touch yaw clafhti o> they follaw th* liveWgt»r (ourj*. Claudette Colbert - Ann Blyth - Bob Crowford in THUNDER ON THE HILL OITS CLOTHES AND at $2.00 WOOL JERSEY E-Z TERMS PvwUirt Vului'H To 87.95 WESKITS BLOUSES NIGHTIES Vulura Valued To S 4.95 at $2.00 at $2.00 One Lot of DRESSES AND HOUSECOATS 1st. One At $5.00 2nd. One At $1.00 Afta* it Ifou'H hova lo tu iH Rapldey-Spl* feature lo appreciate how TUB., W£D-» THU., FEB. 19 - 20 ■ 21 Another Technicolor Spectacle 0|T THE FACTE • A DEMONSTRATION WILL AMAZE YOU Jarnos Maron • A*a Gprdnar in PANDORA AND THE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FLYING DUTCHMAN BONNET & GOWN SHOP jltna finglcion �Masi ‘Feed’ Meters For Friday Night CLOVERDALE NASHVILLE Kalamazoo, were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell Bunday. * Mr. Monday evening when lhe group and . Mn. Ford Casey entertained met at lhe Community House. His talk was on council1 activities. He was accompanied by W. J. Huck of With Friday night tiie shopping ■right In Hasting* instead of Satur­ Frederick Fuhr and con of Bellevue Battle. Creek, who read poems. The were guest* Tuesday. Other visitors IJons will sponsor lhe second unnttal day night u* tn the post. member* during th* po*L week were Mr. and AU Spotts banquet to be held Mon­ <ri tho Council Monday night adopt­ Mr*. Uwrehce Fuhr, of Middleville. day evening. March 17. Couch Steve ed an amendment to the parking meter ordinarare making It neces­ of Haatings * Mrs. Leroy Pennells sary to pay for parking in metered was pleownUy surprised Friday eve­ z >ne* from C to 9 pm. Friday*. Formerly. It wai necessary lo ning by her son and family. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Jones, of Kulamuson. Joseph O. was bom Mou­ “feed" th? meters for Saturday roo. and her daughter and family. nt Pennock hospital, to Mr. night parking. ■ Mts. Juanita Schnuble, of la Porte, Mrs. J. O. Olio. * MKs Judith On regular week days, with the Ind., lhe occasion being Mr*. Fen ­ exception of Friday*, it Ls only necnel's birthday. Mrs. Schnable und Inane from.Pennock hospital. Has­ r.sary to purchase "meter time" from 8 am. to c pm. Tms on the family remained until Sunday with tings. Monday afternoon. Judy is tire her parent*. daughter of Mr. und Mrs. L D. meters are Vs be < hanged Informing Utile Margaret Trantham, small McKereher. and Saturday evening duugntrr of Mr. and Mra. Othnral unJbrwrat an emergency appendec­ Trantham, has been very ill arid a tomy w Friday the Mary-Martha patient at Pennock hospital. We are happy to learn Uule Margaret Is improved und was able to be brought home Sunday. • Mr and Mrs. Russel Hart, of Hastings, call- and Mrs. Bruce Brumm. was a pa­ tient In Pennock hospital for several and Mr. James Sothard and Mrs hours Tuesday while an Infected Lula Miller Sunday, a Mr. und Mrs. linger was scraped. * Sunday. FebWilber Gibson were in Grand Rap- ruaiy 24. will be Laymans Day in Uls Sunday to see Keith Ryan ut Blodgett hospital, who was badly Nashville and Barryville. J ofc Otto Is l»rled Monday that in the previous Injured two week* ago. * Mr. and making arrangement* at Nashville, and Burr Fassett ut Barryville. two week.s—with a full police force on the Job—300 overtime narking here on Monday lb see their mother. The junior and senior girls of the Mrs. Martha Chamberlain, who .f* Nashville school are to be enter­ In Pennock honpital. tained with a tea at the Wednesday. Feb. 20. meeting of lhe Woman's Literary club. Parking Downtown BARRYVILLE Balance HASTINGS BARGAIN DAYS A . timely barrage of rubber footwear values to help you through slushy days ahead MEN'S 7" DRESS SLIDES The Jim Mathews <Lottie Teusinki write from Jensen Beach. Fla . quote. and Mrs. Don Dow.-a-tt Thursday, “The sun shines, the wind is cold Feb. 21. for potluck dinner. Every- Martan and family. Mr. and Mrs. and it sure pein ti ate* u» norther­ KenneUi Reed and luniily und Mr. ners." unquote. Day are pleased to announce the1^ Mrs. James Huck and Linda birth of a new grand-son at the home were gue»U of Mr. und Mrs. Manson Kalamazoo Hr weighed 7 lbs. 81.<u. Congratulations! » Mrs. L. A Day is at Kalamazoo caring for her grandchildren. Mr. Day and Wen­ dell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day near Coats Grove * Harry Bridgman and son. Brad­ ley. from Ohio, spent the weekend Maude Graves and daughter, of Wjcklrose. KJ'., and Mis. Glriuilce Grmbeillng. of Kalamazoo. * Mr. George McCulLu. uf Hasting.;, spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Ber­ nard De Golla. * Mrs. Virgil Monica Children's Women’s-Misses 2 Snap Arctics Additional Classified Mr. and -Mrs. Huron Healey, of Lake Odessa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn PufpaH. * Ida Youth Fellowship group al his home on Wednesday evening. Feb. 13. * Duly Oil. Make big savings spending n few days with Mr. arid The LAS Will be held this Thursday now all you need for the Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. * Mr. and Mrs. at the Townhall. Mrs. Lloyd Hun. ahead. All prices include Bruce Lon< and son. Bill, of Gales* .Federal Taz. Vitalised Premium burg, spent Monday at the Nesbet Grade Reg. 84c gal.. In ftS-gat. drum, now 62c; in 30-gal. drum, now C*c. 3 Five-gal. cans. Reg. $4.89 now $3.98. Michlgan's largest fresh fish is the sturgeon. BE ON OR SALE- Fresh guws, springer rows close up. Nelson Roberts. l», ml. east of Vermontville on Ver­ montville Hwy Phone 3002. 2 14 NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debU cuniracited by any­ one other than myself. TIME ALL THE TIME Wool Boy’s & Youth's Tennis Shoes 10 In. Pullons 4 Bkle. Ht. or Cowboy Type Children'^ Storm Rubbers First Quality Goodrich All Wool Felt FdMdVX 2 BKLE Work Rubbers Waterproof , BOOTS Alto latest lightweight Easy on & of CHILDREN'S & MISSES COWHAND OVER-BOOT CHILDREN'S OVERSHOE BOOT-TOTES MEN'S HEAVY WORK ARCTICS • Light & Stretchy Easy to Got On and Off All Rubber 5 Bkl. MAKE PRICES Choice ELGIN WATCHES Wool jeney uppers Warm and ’ GENUINE FIREMAN'S BOOT Steel Arch Man'i or Lady's 17 Jewel WOMEN'S SPAT GAITERS Women’s High Side Slide & Pullon Pullons the group day. Others present were Dorothy Decker and Will Hanes. Afternoon Kalomur/M Friday. Friday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mr. and Mra. De GoUa and Mr. und Mrs. ,Le*ter Monicu attended the Mr*. Louie Webb and family. * Mr. AnuUenr Frolic* In Hastings. * Mrs and Mrs. Dorr W'ebb were Sunday Ben Payne returned to her home in evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lebanon. Ohio, after spending a week, here with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Payne. CUFFLESS STADIUM BOOTS u"*d on. MILLER'S PAY AS LITTLE AS On all odd lots and discontinued patterns in our mens shoe section Values to $10.95________ NOW In Children' SHOES and OXFORDS A WEEK Sturdy Leather Uppers and Lady's BULOVA Man's BULOVA Leather Counters for Lady's BULOVA NOT !c EXTRA TOR THE EASIEST CREDIT TERMS Man's GRUIN 111 STATE STREET mu: st inn: �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Morine Recruiter Here on Tuesdays Gty Recognized In 1951 National Burry county's dog owners have only 14 more day-sln which to pur­ chase 1853 licenses far their peto before lite fees Jump. After March 1 Die fee for mala and unsexed dogs will Jump lo *3'/and from $3 to *4 interested In Joining the Marines for females. Hastings will soon receive a cer­ may contact the recruiter between tificate ot disunguisnedamievement those hours. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY which It won In the 1951 National Cleanest Town contest, .fporuored by the National Cleanup - Patntup Fixup Bureau at Washington, Enar A. Ahlslrom. chamber of commerce manager, has been advised. A Marine Corps recruiter Will be at the Hastings post office Meh Tuesday from IJ am. until 8 pm. It was announced tris* wfcek. Men FUNERAL Funeral Services | New Vermontville School To be Unique in This Area The new building project foe the. The building will house the Kinxevea-ruom elementary school for dergarten. and two sections each oi the Vermontville school district will the first, second and third grades. The kindergarten room will be 42 be watched with interest. The building Itself to entirely a by 2* fe^t; lhe first grade rooms 34 by 31 feel, and the ocher four nxmu 32 by 31 feel. In addition there will be a library, office, clinic, boiler lhe United Stales, according lo • oom and janitor work area, Each c las*room will acconunudate 30 school official*. pupils. The school will be entirely with­ Throughout the building bilateral out corridors. It will be the largest building of Ito type In Michigan. In lighting will be used, and (he nvunu facL there Is only one other such will be heated with a coniblnatlqn of 25 percent radiant heat und 75 structure, a three-rttom M-huol at percent unit ventilators Hastings won Us national recog­ Constantine. Since the rooms face lhe north, nition as a result of Ute cleunupHie building will be 265 feel long plain glass will be used on this palntup - fixup campaign staged and 33 feel wide. In addition to this Jointly tost May by the senior und there will be a covered portico 10 junior chambers of commerce. feet wide running the entire length Each room will have three doors, The Chamber of Commerce was of the building. ITiU Is to be used advised of the award in a letter ox a loading station (or rural stu­ one leading to the portico on the .south; one to the playground on the from Dr. Frank Monaghan, director dents. north, and u third to lhe adjoining of the national contest. rooms . toined, thereby having Ito own “The Judges recommended that The board of education, with Wil­ wardrobes, closet apace, drinkinr Hastings be given a certificate oi liam Bamingham as president, und fountain, toilet facilities and work distinguished achievement," D r. Hupt. Carl A. Bruutlgani are due lhe Monaghan wrote, "because of (he credit for designing this unique type many and undeniable merits of Ute of building. results of jour campaign last spring." crowded condition wax started two A statistical report on the re­ years ago und fluidly plan.-, were Robert Stauffer to Chaplain's As ­ sult# gained by the local cleanup sistant again over In Neckarsulm. presented to the district for ap­ Germany. The Chaplain and he proval in a special election on No- Clea n Tow n Contest G^nnable. Complete HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE | Servicegrams ... To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five rooms and bath on each tide, all modern, gat heat, double garage, newly decorated, fruit, two acres land, a swell place to live and a nice income for $1,400.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place, two bedrooms, bath, kitehen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with it, for..$7,500,00 17 ACRE PLACE |u» East of Nashville, on blacktop, four room house, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has lights, electric pump, chicken coop. barn. New roof, ineulaied, fruit and berries, a good location on good road. tor...$5,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOME at Bartow lake, (year round! two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, glassed in sun porch, has Humphrey bottle gas heater, 330 gal. tank, new roof, new siding, has fireplace, nice kitchen, on school bus route, mad route, and has telephone. Partly financed and will sell tor$5,250.00 50 ACM HOME in Carlion township, six room, modern house, three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen hog house, two stall garage, three acres woods, two corn cribs, storm windows, doors and screens, sugar bush, on mail and school bus routes. Freeport telephone ...................$9,000.00 FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full $7,000.00 NEW MODERN HOME and one acre land, close in on paved road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining space, full basement with recreation room on one side, garjgc and breezeway, oil auto­ matic hearing system, hardwood floors- .......--------$11,500.00 A RIAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOUM in 2nd wart*. In good location on paved street, part the owner Ilves iff has living room, dining room with carpeting, modern.Iritehah with Bendix washer, and three with stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, good basement, oil burner with blower. 220 gal. oil large lot .$U,«OO.o6 TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp., in swell location, has all modern house, with tour bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace..a nice barn with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for$1,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room, down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full bath up. stool and lavatory down, forced hot air-furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat.$1,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME with bath, stool and lavatory, has two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, new roof, new doors, new chimney, oil burner,$4,200.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, close in. Each apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment has gat heat, one oil heat$10,500.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Very clean, just been redecorated----------- ---------------- .$5,000.00 VERY NICE COTTAGE at Fine lake, 4 rooms. Two bedrooms, L shaped living room, kitchen, running water, bottle gas stove, space heater, garage$5.50000 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice tot, good location$7,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4th ward, two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modem kitchen, full basement, furnace, hot wafer heater, attached garage, enclosed porch finished In knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted for....-$8,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME id 2nd ward, ha* three bedroom* upstair* and two bedroom* downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double job, ail modem for. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 M 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1952 Dog Fee* to Jump .$9,000.00 20 ACM FLACE close to Hastings, has a good modern six room houto, with full bath, running water, etc., basement barn 34 x 52. garage, hen house, lots of raspberries, silo and com crib, rich toil, some woods. -$1,500.00 have formed a men's choir of about A modal of the corrldorless struc­ 15 service men.tof -which lie u direc­ entry In the competition. tor. They also have a Bible study ture wax made by the architects, General co-chairmen of the 1851 every Wednesday evening, iolluwed Blnda & Haughey of Battle Creek, local cleanup campaign were Henry which will be displayed at tiie by choir rehearaal. Bob's address E. Thompson, of the senior chamber. Is: American AMoeiation of School Adrhintotrator* al their con vein Ion m Pfc. Robert F. Hlauffar 55069355 Others .serving un .sub-committee* St. Louts. Mo.. February 23 through Headquarter, Buttery included John Coleman, Hurry 11. 27. TTirre will uUo be a .single class­ Thompson. Vinson Ovlatt. Wayne room model of the Interior Peterson. Edward McKeough, Ken­ Contractors' bids will be oiiened dall Reahm, Charles Gordon, Will­ on Wednesday. February 27. at 8 p tn Pfc. Harold H. Roberts, who wus ard Rogers. Bernard Hutchitv., Burr home lust week on a Uiree-day pass, Cooley and James Jensen. has returned to Gunter Air Force Ute 1851 campaign opened with a Base to take a meat and duirv hy­ NEW SPRING & SUMMER parade and hand-sweeping of side­ giene veterinary course. His address LINE FOR MEN A WOMEN walks in the business district by the mayor, members of the city council HAS ARRIVED .- . . Pfc. Harold H. Roberto. und officials of the sponsoring or­ AF16S66I44 ganizations. PRICED AS LOW AS 3M3nd Kcho. Sqdn. School children, competing for Gunter AFB, Montgomery, Ala. •45,00 - 2 Pc. SUIT Hastings Rdtory and Kiwanlx Anti Guaranteed to Fit Pvt. Kenneth J. Smith, son of Mr. chibs, and Petersen Motor Sales, and Mrs. Edward R. Smith. 335 W. ranvaaxrd the city's residential PHONE 2716 NOW Grand street, lx a.Mi«ned at San I areas and obtained 95g signed Marcos Air Force Base, Texas, the i For Evening Appointment pledges from householders who home of the Air Force's llutoon -and In Your Home. helicopter pilot training irhools. Pvt improvements al their premise*. —No Obligation— Householders pledged to clean 795 SmlUi went to Sin Marcos on back yards, 777 front yards. 356 in­ Febtiiary 6. terior walls. 242 ouics, 173 house gutters. 458 -porches. 421 gatagea, Pte. Duane Kretxi, ILA. 1*3*4574 2*S furnaces and 103 vacant lota CiMtom Tailor adjoining their properties. e/o P.M. Ran Franciaca. Calif. They also promised to paint and 724 S. Washington decorate wv %vihic 173 houses* iiuusex.- 2*1 interior unonor ... — . Hastings, Michigan !“*■>*. 1U tern. m w«awj., <* J“l LJ'iLl Stl m porrhw. » traok 1« ieffira: “» ’*■ ; A.D.W. 133 cellars and basement*. Kelly A-F.B. ban Antonie, Harold DeVany Pvt. Kenneth Smith lias been pledged to plant shrubbery. 87 sold they would plant trees. 141 - flower transferred to o Helicopter School boxes. 420 - flower gardens. 337 - at San Marcos, Texas. His address vegetable garden*. 143 - towns. Over W.R. 55211638 260 said they would trim trees and 35*5 Student Squadron and shrubbery and 428 signified they Mechanics would remove dead trees und stumps from their yards. A total of 1*2 reaidenta promised Sunday. Feb. 3. Pvt. RmJth w InWnrrUhnrr. Penn., where he visited hl* buddv, Jack Slocum, whn l< cellaaeoua plumbing repairs. 226 stationed in Indian Town Gap, Pa. Pvt. Jack Smith's addre&s 1*W.S. 552A5M ptaee faulty electrical cords, and 234 pledged to destroy Insect School children also cleaned all city school grounds Vacant loto throughout. the city were burned under the supervision of the fire department with volunteers from the city's service clubs assisting. City trucks collected several toads of scrap and rubbish from house­ holders. Boy Scouts, aided by Amer­ ican Legion members, collected over three tons of waste paper, proceeds from the sale going to the Scouts. A fire inspection of all buildings in the business area was conducted by the police department and where hazards existed owners or occupants promised lo eliminate them. made by campaign officials after provement in Hasting*' general Camp Roberts, Calif. Mrs. Five Jones, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Russel Kantner Mts Ed Ar<I daughter, of Battle Creek, were their guests Saturday afternoon ana Mrs. Guy Kantner, of Woodland. । called on them Sunday. First place winner tn the Clas* 7 competition, for dtlos of 5.000 to 10.000 population was Ishpeming, Michigan. In addition to ilaxtings. other cities to receive the diallneutohed achievement award include St. Louis. Mo.. Cleveland, O.. Atlanta. Oa . Nashville. Tenn.. Valley City. N. D.. Hamtramck. Mich., Decatur. Ala.. E. Rochester. N.Y., Livingston. Texas, and iron Mountain. Mich, ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN let WARD, four room* and bath, strictly modern, oil heat and new garage, I* insulated, for $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW In second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modem, new garage, ga* beat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath............- - $10,500.00 OFFICE SUPPLIES A NICE HOME In Irving village, six room* and »un porch, ha* lights, well water, priced at——- —------------------ —---------------- $2,500.00 This means all the items you use around an office or business place. ■ APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings, 4th ward, ha* two apartments, swell location, al' modern, a nice Income proposition for----- $11,500.00 TWO FAMILY HOU$E in 1st ward, down it ha* one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstair* It' ha* kitchen and dinette, one bedroom, living room and bath, ga* heat upstairs, oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for$7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE dose in. in 4th ward, suitable fiv a Income for • reasonably «mall Investment, thia is divided in front living room, dining room and kitchan down, back apt. has threa rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at--------- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOT$ In L.ncotn Park Add.tion, if you are planning on building sm us foe prica. OVER THIRTY*(30) good, level, rkh farms, with modern buildings, in Woodland Twp , around Lake Odessa, and In Ear— ----- — <— full particulars call Vom R. Wetrtog. Phene 3305 Echilhaweck, 2959 HaMtogi. Cael NiMumer. ESTATE OKER | Rubber stamps, inks, pads; sealing moisteners; sponges and cups; paper clips; note books and writing pads; scratch pads; waste baskets; all kinds of envelopes. Portable typewriters; adding machines: paper tape for adders; ribbons "for both typewriters and adders. 118 fi. Court St Opposite City FwritiM Ut McKESSON'S ASPIRIN Anliteptlnc ■ i Reg. 98c Volue TOOTH POWDER 2 Bottles of 100 Tablets Reg. 30c Value 54c 19c ' Omit ANALGESIC OINTMENT Reg. 50c Value 25c CHLORODENT TOOTH PASTE The green Tooth Paste that contains Chlorophyll Bargain ■to Days Specials • Friday and Saturday Schick INJECTOR RAZOR-. With 12 Blade* 98c Jari* ANTISEPTIC HAIR TONIC Plus FACE LOTION Before and After Shave Reg. 1.46 Value 74c PINE NEEDLE A EUCALYPTUS BALM COMPOUND External application for chest and throat Reg. 1.29 Value 69c 98c MISTOL NOSE DROPS (2 Fluid ounces! 39c Regular 75c Value STEARNS VITAMIN B COMPLEX, 100 Tab's RYBATOL HIGH POTENTATE. 100's PLUS 25 CAPSULES FREE $2.94 $5.95 Regular 7.93 Value BEXEL MULTIPLE VITAMINS. 100 Capsules THYAVALS HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN MINERAL COMB.$4,49 PARKE-DAVIS NATOLA CAPSULES, 250 Cap's Vitamin A & D $7.50 $4.01 �St. Johns Here Friday to Decide Championship fastings Must Win I Cage Roundup | Faculty Upsets gj jgs, l0 ]qect GAMES raiDAT MIGHT For Chance to Shqre Crown . I Barry Lumber Saxons Drill Hani for *“ ('.lash With Ix-agur Leaden*; • ** Lang lo Start Regular Five. Redwinga at Full Strength The Faculty aggregation, which regained prestige last Thursday night by snapping the E. W. Bliss quintet's 12-game win streak in the Hastings Independent league, will meet the good Barry Lumber com­ pany's team in the first game to­ night at 7:15 in the Saxon gym. ’■*■'61. Johns, tire only West Central Conference team to defeat Hastings High's eagers since the IM9-50 seaddn. invades the Blue At Gold gym C'lday night for a clash that should Ule the West Central champion- | ship. Masting* suffered a 43-39 defeat | at the hand* of the Redwings but , UttkNold 87. Athens 81. V»na»nlvUl* 74. Lake Odrs FarUand 40. Naskvllle 41. OUrrt 48, Btlj«ro« 5S. KclUix Hsrerts 87. Otltibur* 21. *> Tomorrow's game will decide whether Hustings will share the crown with Coach Duane Wirick's BMtriei or whether the. Redwings will enjoy It by themselves **A Hastings defeat will pul the glue As Gold out of the race with two losses Should St Johns win. the Redwings have only to get by Greenville a second lime to wear the crown undefeated in league play. . If Hastings score* the victory the Saxons are determined to take, they must still meet Belding -and Ionia but It would require major upsets by the Redskin* and KaluBMon Chriitlan 40. KUhluul । 1 I ’ I Grand vUlt 40. Caledonia Takes Loop Lead; Delton At Middleville ; ' | I •1 Coach Wirick Tuesday night told The Banner his squad would be at full strength and ready for their Caledonia, which hoisted the lead I toughest game of the season. Allan in lhe Bar-Ken-All conference from Ttcdu third high St. Johns scorer, Hopkina Friday night with a 30-29 had a touch of the flu early in the victory, will entertain Byron Center week but it wasn't expected to set Friday evening as Delton Uravela to 4he good eager back. C G. SymMiddleville In another league go. monds. Doug Knight and the other Caledonia, which has a 9-1 crack ball handlers on the St- Johns record wfth the win over Hopkina. Mam were reported ready for the game both physically and mentally. ?Coach Lewis Lang, after Satur­ again in ine league tournament. day night s breeze over Eaton Rapids, The Sqotties started fast and ’ drilled his squad hard for the St. earned a 15-5 bulge at the end off Johns encounter. the find quarter and led. 20-13. at i V— \ .- . r, his the half. A last period rally netted 10 points Bush,.along with Center Lynn for Hopkins but it was short. Cale­ donia was held lo two points In the ‘iusd Sun Snyder. stanza. Since losing to St. Johns Jan­ The Ullle Scotties won the pre- i uary 25. Hartings has gone on to limlnary, 20-2L whip Greenville. 51-35, and Battle Middleville walloped Byron Cen-. Preek Lakes ley's good team, 60-57. 47-32. Friday to tusn up for the • la an ovcrtlnvf thriller. In that game ter, battle wiih Coach J. M. Jurgensen's I (^e Saxons showed an improved floor game under pressure which, Panthers tomorrow night. Marlin if they can duplicate n against the nipped Wayland. 44-40. in another I league encounter. Redwings, ihould produce lhe vic­ tory with Beadle netting his.aver­ age' number of buckets. Coach Anton Turkal's Junior Var­ sity squad is preparing for a hard Jgrttle..too.-The young Saxons took IF huge early lead from the Utile Sdwing.s earlier this year and then d to stand a last period spurt to Charles Merrick. Jim Ohlman and | s out a narrow win. St. Johns' Walter Olsson scored 34 points be-1 youngsters will be out to avenge that tween them Saturday to lead Ute Ims as well as the pair handed them Lakers to their ninth win in 10 l£- the Saxons last season surls in Bob King's Youth Council The preliminary is scheduled for league for 7th-8lh gtlders • The Laker* won over the Flying .^Last Friday night St Johns notched an easy 72 - 38 win over the Hornet* beat the Oriole*. 23Unia while Greenville dropped a Independent Cage League Andnu plays Bristol Corners in the nightcap. Big second and fourth periods gave the Faculty revenge over the Bliss crew which had nipped the teachers twice in previous games in league competition. Thursday night the Bliss moved out to n one-point margin in tiie first period but the Faculty out­ scored the pace-setters ui the second and held a 31-27 advantage at InterIn the third period Bum rolled in IS paint* to lhe teachers' 13 to knot the score going into the last frame. In that period both Coach Lewis Lang and Coach Jack Hoke popped five points and Rouse add­ ed a bucket while the Bliss was held to two field goals end a charity. Coach Lang Cook game honors with 17 points and Hoke tallied 13 for lhe winner*. Eldon Rouse tallied 10 points. John Coleman. seven and John Ligtvoet eight for lhe victors. Ron Nash pumped In 16 for the Bliss. Bob Reid and Dale Keeler 12. • In the first game on Thursday's menu. Thomas service nearly upset Andrus for their firn win of the season. A spurt in the last period gave Andrus a dozen points to Thomas' seven for the one-point bulge at the end of the game Dick Bryans displayed his old B. W 1 F Malty II Hastings Romps Kellogg Hornets Young Saxons | Over Eaton Rapids Spurt in 2nd Half p<>st gth Win For Easy Win Saturday, 68-26 Tliompson led the Kellogg Hornets ; Coach Lewis Lang's Hastings High from Hickory Corners to a one-sided ! eagers, sinking 2b out of 72 field goal victory over, Galesburg Friday night. expected. posted an easy win over 57-27. Eaton Rapids hare Saturday night. attempts, romped to a M-26 victory Dingledlne pumped in 13 points over the Eaton Rapids Greyhounds here Saturday night to post their Hornets lo the KalamaMo Valley ninth victory of the season in 11 win at Galesburg. trouble in the contest and stepped contests. Kellogg, held to an lit-id halftime deadlock, spurted in the last half to outscore Mie rams by 30 points. The visiting Eaton Rapids young­ with a thumping regularity and sters were unable to find Lhe hoop The Varsity summary: with the exception of Jan Hasty who poured in six field goals and his only poured In 27 points to outscore the fre» throw for 13 points to take entire Eaton Rapids team. game honors. The postponed basketball game Beadle started ikvuiib scoring <*• in the first Catalin*. ST otuuic between Hastings High and Belding period when he rebounded one of | Oooch. st .. Scoring on Coach Anton Turkal’x will be played next Wednesday eve­ Ed Bush's free throws but then SjfO-’V aggregation was well divided with ning. February 27. at Belding, school missed four straight shots. In the smith/o', 28 Center Phil Palmatler leading the officials have announced. The clash second stanza he sank a pair of way with 11. Pat Gallagher dropped in 10. Dick Myers nine and Jack buckets before missing the hoop, ning but was railed off because of then added another. His best period Kelley eight. lhe heavy snow storm which blank- was the third when-he hit for six It was the eighth win In 11 outheld goals in eight attempts and Ung» for Poach Turiud'g squad. making travel on highways danger- added two out of three chartties. He sank another pair of buckets and a gift in the last quarter without a Be laito. 41 form in meshing 24 points for the miss. Utter, 40 Compton. 33 winners Mace Thomas and Clark Hastings/started quickly against Snyder. 33 scored an even dozen and Reynolds. Coach Don Burnison's lads and held Shirker. 45 Chadwick. 3 Owen Thomas and Lydy tallied sev­ a 10-0 lead before Vern Smith, cen­ Lewie, 30 ter and senior, popped the hoop in Dairy 32 en each for the losers. Bill Lord the last part of the frame. picked up eight. Nell Will six. Hath­ Starling the second stanxa lhe away four and Ed Sinclair Saxon* got "hot** again and poured points for the winners. in 22 points—six by Beadle and In the final game. Bob Hill tiie rest be rellefmen. paced the Lumbermen to lhe Eaton Rapids, which had nipped 35-27 win over Bristol Corners Charlotte the night before to snap with 13 points. The sea lamprey ts an eel-like a 33 - game losing streak, just parasite which feeds on the blood Dick Feidpausch tallied nine. Al­ derson seven. Ray Branch four and couldn’t find the basket even on of other fish. good shots and sank only eight goals Tom O'Connor two. Bob Schreiner Al Hannas, a star. Michigan State scored eight points for Bristol. Wel­ in 53 tries. Every man on the Hastings li­ trampoline artist, tames appropri­ don Cole anti Schantz six each, Storm five and Miller and Ralph man squad contributed to the scor­ ately enough from Western Springs. ing’ Hl. Nyc each one jjoir.t. • VcOuard Gurdon Stauffer * point* 4<alrvt Northwestern this season Ls Ure second highest single game total WVcr recorded bv by a Micluuan Miclygan State ewer 3».skctball player Top* Is the 34 Win;.- scred by Bill Rapxhak against Murquehc a couple of years ago. •d)'!.1 faster low-cost At MILLER'S new Pkone 2678 SPRi BRID BOXED GM ■ LOWOUT-IAPI Assorts LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES Trade-In allowed depending on tho •ixo of your tubes Put LifwGuord Sofaty Tubas In your present tires, whether new or used — recaps or still have original treads. Drive with your mind free from fear of acci­ dents caused by blowouts. LifeGuards will usually outlast three sets of the same size tires and help get the la»t mile from your tires with safety. ORDINARY TUBE CAKE PLAT , PcdCriUl jnci: JUGS One qu HOSTESS T 4 frays RELISH DD Section STEF ON Q Rcoiov NUT & ONI Class ji LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBE NUT MILL ClflBA j BOWL SET ‘1 bowl ECG PLATI Crystal for the One You love NEW CAR BUYERS Z^DIAMONDS SPECIALLY PRICED TO ♦ MAKE YOUR ROMANCE A SUCCESS I DIAMOND BRIDAI PAIR 8 DIAMOND BRIDAI PAIR 10 DIAMOND BRIDAI PAIR NOTIc EXTRA FOR EA!>y TERMS 129 N. Michigan Jusi Arr WATER SEI Ice lip [ good/year that mean Higher Profits Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Jim Vrooman. Michigan State's promising freshman high jumper, cleared fl-34i In his firat collegiate competition, leu than three inches short of lhe Spartans' vanity re­ regardless of condition or make when traded in for I Feed Master Mix h- Pig Concentrate J Ask ut bow, Tedayl K«U«r. FULL LIST PRICE for your OLD TUBES Gains in weight, A Totally New Hog Feeding Program Drath of Clive Chare Our Mightoorhood shocked' Monday moi sudden death uf Cllv BIG T SALE Ron Houseman rolled In 10 points for the Hornets miu and JUT Joe OCIUlCll Bennett eight while Bob Connors scored six point* for tiie Orioles. Dave Stem i arid Larry Rcalirn tallied eight each J fOr the Mustangs. Merle Welcher I picked up six and Marton Armour I and Gordon Bridclman four each. 1 Bill Hayes racked six for the losers RESULTS Mii>pliviLii' Saxons to Meet Redskins Wednesday Wmrick, Ohlman, Olsson Pace Lakers' To 9th Victory flgiUtanding team Tiie Junior Vanity summary: Bell Insiit on LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES When Your 1952 Cor it Delivered PLASTIC W 3 shell PLASTIC I( Assort* Available From The Following SQUARE PI 4 pirri New Car Dealers- BREAD BO Slidinf BURKHOLDER CHEVROLET HASTINGS MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK CO. ORSON E. COE SALES PETERSON MOTOR SALES REAHM MOTOR SALES WERNER MOTOR SALES RED & Wil . Good Bob & Woody's ENAMELW 3 pier METAL CA Round REVERE V MIRRO Al The Sb Bob I ‘109’° >2 00 Wsably fXQUlMTL 3 DIAMOND fNGAf.tMFru RlNi. Siou UHuox Ji "Pru^s Jo JaxuU. 140-146 UL State. HRSTIDGS. OllCH. Sl 140-14 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBSBaY. FEBRUARY 14. II58 . Bellevue Faces Vermontville, Nashville at Olivet respected and neatly lifelong resi­ dent of this community. Although ufider the doctor'* care Death et Clive Chart hiU for a heart ailment. Cllv* had driven hto wife down town to her Our neighborhood and town war. shocked’ Monday morning by the work and attended his duties at the sudden death <4 Clive Churchill, a healing plant of Che postoffice. He MlbpUtviUZ returned to Id* home and had g'Jie to thd bar-emrnt to Mart the wash­ ing tor hLs , daughter. l>lrs. Jerry Itenhlh4. when death co/ne sud­ denly. CUve was 71 years old. Uie son of the late George and Amelia Churchill. He Was married to Minnie Potts |n October. 1902. He leaves four daughters. Mr*. Ethel Polhemux and Mrs Lots Hen­ ning. of Middleville; Mm. Hilda Pelers. of Toledo, o.. and Mrs. Mary DeSinll. of Plainwell; a son, Don. of Middleville; eight grandchildren und seven great-grandchildren; also a brother. Leroy, of Grand Rapid.;. .-CUve learned the buttermaker's trade and wus employed as butler| maker for lhe Middleville creamery for 17 year*—retiring in February, 1923. Previous to taking lhe Middle­ ville position be worked al cream- eHee in Milliards, Parma and Eaton Rapid.;. .. After leaving lhe local creamery he worked fur Middleville village as marshal and general duty man for 30 years and retired two years He made friends easily and will be greatly missed- not alone by hLs family ahd relatives but a large circle of friend.-;. Funeral services are set for 2 pm. this Wednesday ut lhe Beeler fun­ eral home. Interment in Ml. Hope cemetery. ’ Great sympathy is expressed for the Churchill family, who have had more than their share of trial* re­ cently. Don and family having been seriously Injured in a recent auto accident. Hr is back to work but his wife and little son are still hospitalized. SPECIAL NOTICE J Arrived BRIDAL & SHOWER GIFTS TURKEY CROWERS NewIdea save you that profit you'are looking for. BOXED GLASSES . Assorted patterns • 8 in set $1.29 -81.19 BOX Prices are high but we wont to help all we con. Stop in and talk this over with us. Feeds. farm equipmet' repair s&ifce call?) US/j . FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. One ijuart size • boxed • 1.98 TH ONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS HOSTESS TRAYS 4 frayn • 4 cups • boxed • 1.69 — PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK ILWIN CURTIS, Manager 4Z9 S. Michigan RELISH DISHES Sectional • large plule - crystal iinaggled three point* from Tool Willard White rolled u dandy 222 middle game far the Machinists and D. Aldrich equaled the solo mark for the Enelncrr* and finished with 531. The MachlnbtUs second gnme. u 9C0. was the high team game total of the Reason. You ore ahead from the start when you use Farm Bureau • 1.69 jincEjucs Hasting* Athletic Director John -Jock" Clarey yesterday reported that IB boy* out of the 144 taking part in the high school physical education program to develop pos­ ture and arm and shoulder strength i.ad reached the mark of W push­ Mrs. Branch's 446 was high for up;. the afternoon. Others with fair to­ tals included Vomla Keefer and Flarence Weyerman with 401s, Edna Tiie high school boys reaching 50 Dnbnan 431. Gretchen Radford 413. Betty Ziogier 412. Tiiebna Huughry consecutive push-up* ufter a 124M. Edna I Minn 421 and Jessie wcek ' build-up" include Ken Bab­ cock. Rodney Boyes, Wayne Bueh­ Plaice tm • Tiie won-lost record: Barry 53­ ler. Tom Cleveland. Everett Couch. 39. Rockhill 50-42. WILUtx 49-43. Ron Hall. Norman Jenkins. Gor­ frig's and Credit Bureau 43-49 and don Juhocock. Michael McGuire. Marvin Peake. Robert Russell. Rich­ Angelo's 3«-54 ard Sundeen. Aatun Sherk. Sam Shriver. T*y Tbwn.*end. Robert Wqtd. Chuck William-:. Duane Will­ LACEY iams and Gordon Williams. The 7th grader* reaching 40 in. Mix Orin Durham. who hx; been dud* Dennis AhUUMCv. Sklppy Clardy, Gordon French. Ray Gib­ • or her daughter. Mrs. Waller Single­ son. Mike House, Rod Hoven*. Jim ton. of near Bedlord. is Improving Heney. Earl J .1.1.- •:> Roger Kelley. but will be unable to return to her Richard Landis. Jerry Mahler, Al­ home here for several days. * Mr. vin Mathew*. Duane Mead. Chuck and Mrs. Albert Graham and little Merrick. Ray Miller. Mike Newton. Michall were Sunday visitors with Dick Pahnatlrr. Charles Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Miller. Stanley Wi-ndull Shulls and Richard Steebe A&pliuill and A. L. Roaell were also dinner guests. * Gordon Stevens has been absent from school al the Stevens with chicken pox tiw past several days. * Mrs. Lloyd Frey has returned lo her home here after spendiiu: some time In Buttle Creek 1 Homer "Toots'' Reynolds blistered tiie Recreation lane* Turedoy nig lit With her inutlier. convalescing. to semi 600 pins Into the pits to lead tiiu Machine room lo a point split with tiie leading office gang and a shin hold «»n second place Ln Lhe Piston Ring wheel. The Grinder* remained right behind In third by tpllUlng with We have set up o program to save you money this spring on Poultry and Turkey Feeds. We feel this program will WATER SETS Ice lip pitcher > 6 itlaaM. - aaMtrted pattern. *1.49 SET CAKE PLATES Petlcaul type cryata.U' Anne Branch led her Barry thea­ ter lassie* to u ihree-pobM, win over Angelo’s Wednesday in the Women's afternoon league to Increase that team's margin in the wheel as Rock­ hill St Kinney dropped three polhU to Credit Bureau. Willin'* dairy and Peg’s Beauty Woodland Travel.*/ Phy. Ed. Students Forwn’s Sport* To Meet Portland' Reach High Mark Club Metnbers Have Meeting In Tri-C Wheel ' Members pf th* Barb" Women's In Development Sport* club met at the ParLih house 89e 53c ru [nwur fust $1.00 •1.29 i, Undefeated in Senior Circuit The Redwing*, undefeated in Bob King'* Youth Council league for junior* and senior*. wtU matt the second-place Hill BUllrs Miaidny evening in the nightcap a3 the fourgame menu. UH. lAst Monday the Redwing* nip|xd the Hoc Allots, >4-11; the OhlcI adees drubbed tiie Hoopster*. 23-12: 1 tiie Left Over* batted WMpDiler. X-21. and the H1U BHlla* WuUuped the Booys, 14-4. Jim Wlngerden was the big gun for the Red Wlnq* Monday, drop­ ping in two buckets and five gifts .for nine points. Eldon Vandarhrook scored six and Herb Beadle three. Harris Everett racked nine fot the losers and Gerald Merrill *19. Mel Basster motaed five bucksU to lead lhe Chir Ua>«Yi» -*kica4eM «• Al (h*U win. LaVarne Bawmao Itallied Turn Cleveland picked uo nine points and Brauer eight far lhe Left Over* and Bharn and Wilson each scored six fur Wesplntar. Tn lhe other game. Jack Burchett. Harald James and Jim Jaynes tal­ lied two buckets each fur lha HUI Billie*. Bob Davis and >n|e Todter The larger tiie number of lha hooped two field goals each for the fLih hook. Hie smaller ita size. Elk once abounded In North America from lhe AppalachUiw to the roast of Alaska and California. For the aerond conMcullve year, : Biggie uwle Munn. Michigan Slate's State’* bead head ' football coach, iws been named '-Coach of the Yeur” by lhe DWroit Times Quarterbacks Club. FRIDAY-SATURDAY •1.49 NUT & ONION CHOPPERS Claw jar . tlainlrM Mrrl cover and chopper GlflM jar - grinder top BOWL SETS 4 bowk - oven, nae or mixing Redwings Remain Harold Aldrich 517. Royal Haber 514 and Gib Paine 534. Tho Handings: Office. 41. Ma­ chine 44. Grinder* 43, Engineers 36. Tool room 35 and Pattern 34. 69c STEP ON CANS Removable inner pail • Regular 2.59 vqlue NUT MILL Tuesday evening for a social and business meeting. * ’ Mrs. Ha*el Roush gave a report oh lhe recent, MUOC director;* meeting held In Battle Greek and a report on the classes In OohaCrvnlion being given each Saturday at Michigan State college was submit­ ted Attending the claws from here curb Saturday ute Mh». Lucille WUlilts. Mrs. Huzel Roush. Mrs. Ruby Henney and Mra Ruth Miller. Mrs. D-ju Leonhardt was program chairman Ind several humorous sklU were presented by the mem­ bers. Mrs. Ixsinhordt's daughter aLto played solos oc tiie flute. Reynolds Blasts 609 in RR lAtop TO ALL POULTRY SPRING Barry Gah JFin 3 Point* to Hike First Place Lead SPECIALS Elephants Nipped By Apes, 16-6 i^e jaJpbanta. who had their Lake OdeMa Abo Hila Road For Go Again*! LMrnon<laht Steward Score* 36 Points lo l^ad Vermontville to Win I( U Bellevue * turn to attempt lo lhe high-scoring Vermontville High nchool eager* who continue t* dominate lhe 1Y1-C coafetence with • nine straight league victories. Coach Bob GeHna'A Uum has an unmarred season'* record, loo. BeBeva* will invade th* V*coxmtvMie horiw court Friday nigbi while NaahviUe traveU lo Olivet, Next Tureday night Nashville en­ tertain* Vermontville. Woodland ylli be host to Olivet und Lake Odessa hOKts Bellevue. . Ui*t week Doug Steward hoisted Ids season’s scoring record to 313 montvlDe to Ode«n. Doug pumped in 34 potaU and he and his brother. Ron. col­ lected 51 of lhe winners total. from behind to alp Nashville. 49JI; Woodland loot to Dimondale, Roger Daniels scored 20 point* for loikc Odessa but dt'-plle th* aces ability. VennontviUe luul little trouble defeating the Trojan*. VerruunLxJUt- led. 15-6. al the end of the flr|l peHod und kept going away Ip th« following three trainee. Nushvllle Jumped Into an 11-4 first period advantage over the iNirtlond Red Haiders but lo*t the margin in the second when the Tiger* were outsexsred. 13-7. Port­ land Added two point* to the mar­ gin in the third 'stanza and three In tiie final chapter to win. high for Naahville with 14. Herb Heeterly had his usual good night and poured in 20 point* or nearly half Woodland'S total but K wasn't enough. Dimondale led by three points after lhe first canto but tiie Wildcats shaved two points off that lead in the aecond for a halftime score of 14-15. In the third period Dimondale mohed 13 points tn Woodland's nine and In the des* perate final period Coach Eldon Rouse s tad* could only cut the gap by a point. • The scorn; by quarters: VERMONTVILLE .14 19 >1 LAKE ODESSA .... I U 14 PORTLAND ........ I H 11 NASHVILLE .............11 T « DWONDAK < U IWO90MND............. 7 ■ • lead In ln the ih, 5th-4lh jth-eth r»d« rr»de cog* raae wh»») lead wheel OUVtr ..L....84 11 BKLUWUE ............... SUH shaved Saturday by the Air*. wtU meet Lite panther* in a league «n» ■counter-at 10;20 Saturday morning while the Apes face lhe Globe the Elephant* and Um PaaAkn Women’s City Alley Tourney Opens . Dick Wlng«i»r Udtlad tU tlx nolpt* for lha Panthers and. Wendell Ar-1 mom and Bob TWer a.buckat egch for the Trotters. Ted Dglman meshed 14 points and Dave RayLsilds two to deTeat the Elephant*. Jim Sergeahi aeored all five for iheloseta. , ' . Ttie Women'* City bcwllng tourna­ ment I* u» open Saturday end Buiday will; the ulnglea and double* event* and the team matches ax* to be roibd Mond*v evening In leiyte play Monday rugbU Parmalae'* won fatee point* -from <be Trio. Feed Cenlbr three.from Piston Ring, Bon­ net A Gown three from .The B*4- •n»e calf Uh can taste with Ita tall as well as with Ute Ustrfjuds in ita inoulh. fnirn Coffw shop. DoVtny tailor* follad a HW«ta> Ktepatrn i A.Fuel and Strand split points. U EGG PLATES Crystal - ]5 egg size 69c Let Us Me The PLASTIC WH AT-NOT SHELVES 3 ahelveM - comer piece • 3 colora WINTER "BUGS" OUT PLASTIC ICE BOX DISHES AuHorter! color* with cover Wash Mill* 10c SQUARE PLASTIC CANNISTER SETS 4 piece - aborted color* . Of Your Car *3.00 BREAD BOX . PLASTIC (Molrli Cannialer Sei) Sliding ........ door *4.75 RED A WHITE ENAMELWARE , Good usHortiuent pieces * MOTOR TUNE-UP 33, UP ENAMELWARE ICE BOX SET 3 piece with CDvera METAL CANNISTER SETH Round or Hqtiare • white or yellow SPECIAL iSI.15 SET UMIIty Tabr I Water Fill. 98c SET I U. MSar j An Haadlai Wraadi Satr ALSO check •Uctri*«l **a*ec»ie«* . . *4 j««t c*rh***ta« • . (tea* «l( chaaer . check b«tt*(y. $495 Part* litre IlEVERE WARE . . . FLINT . . . RUBBER MAID MIRR0 ALUMINUM . . . SMALL APPLIANCES Complete Motor Cor Service Modern The Store Where it Pays to Trade Bob & Uli tU.rl CU<* fw*«r> UttkM M> Saad Cavan TaakaMat Wkaal Sflaaar BODY SHOP Phone 3553 or 2511 W’VSUPPLYCO. Oxads. 140-146 UL State. HASTinGS. INCH. Jfe Stou At Rau« ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. ALWAYS BETTER BUY* KT Gam£tel Yogr Qtdiinobile Dealer 1435 $. Hanover ot Shrinor �THE BAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. IMS paob four m charge of Miss Virginia Thomas. There arc 36 enrolled in the sewing class. This past week a display of the work done by the arts and crafts class in the first term has been shown in the window of The Econ­ Middleville voters evidently arc omy Store — beautiful work - ham­ generally satisfied with the manner mered copper pieces and silver work. the village affairs were admlnUtcred for only 38 peraons were present Sub-District Meeting at the caucus held last Wednesday The Sub-District- meeting of the evening Methodist Youth Fellowship will be held with the Middleville society next Sunday. Feb. 17. at 7:30 pm. The present officers. Marc Squler. Young people from Hastings. Wood­ president: Doris Myers, clerk; land. Nashville. Delton. Caledonia Blanch Segerstrom. treasurer; Irv­ und Hastings circuit are expected. ing Luu and Earl VanSickle, coun­ David Lute, of Middleville, is the cilmen. were nominated without op­ sub-district president. Youth advis­ position. ors of the Middleville group are Misses Millie Whalen and Betty DeRyke. Tabor who declined lo run again. For the assessor's post. James I' Floral Garden Club Rugg was nominated to succeed The Floral Garden club met at himself and the name of Vur Adams ,the home of Ann Bender Feb. 6. was also submitted Adams won by Sixteen members and a guest. Mrs. two votes. The regular election is 'G. Miller, sat down to an excellent March 10. potluck dinner. Vesta Griffeth had charge of the study and talked on ' The Spider Flower'' and "Three MIDDLEVILLE Kinds of Plants." Hasel Pilling ham reported on lhe "Blue Heron." Mrs. WSCS MeeUng Baker won lhe contest and the The WSCS w-ill meet at 8 p.m. meeting adjourned to meet Feb. 20 February 21 at the Methodist witii Isln Kenyon. church. It Is hoped all ladles will mark their calendar for this date Woman's Club Meet* as an interesting speaker will be Thirty - five ladies enjoyed the present. She is Mrs. Lynn Clark, of Rockford, who was a delegate from meeting of the Middleville Woman's Michigan Conference to the United Reading club Tuesday and listened Nations seminar. Refreshments will to James Jones of the Janes' Nur­ be served and a most worth-while sery. Grand Rapids, who spoke on home grounds beautifying. Mrs. L. meeting is anticipated. | E. Hamilton, a member ot lhe club for. 35 years, was given a life mem­ February may ba a short month bership Ten was served und all but It has been thet birth-month of report a pleasant afternoon. The several great men. two of whom next meeting is February 19 with a have birthdays this week. February book review by Mrs. C. B. Keister. Few Attend Caucus ‘Quiet’ Election At Middleville In Gty With Only One Race Another "quiet’* April election la forecast for Hastings with only one conleal—that for aiderman of lha Fourth ward to succeed the veteran. O. E. Goodyear, who is not seeking ^re-election. Filing for the Council seat being vacated by the local hardware mer­ chant are Earl Palmatier. 50. 309 N Broadway, an employee of the Has-' Ungs Mfg. company, and George Chtnoweth. HI, 28. 835 W. Walnut, who with his father operates the Chenoweth Machine company here. balloting. The deadline for filing petitions was Saturday noon. Mayor Jojin W. Hewitt is un­ opposed for a second term as is Mrs. Jessie Gray for treasurer. Aidermen Albert Orsborn. First ward: Edward Tudor. Second ward, and Harry Miller. Third ward, arc seeking re-election without-opposi­ tion as are Supervisors James J. Mead. Second and Third wayds. and Charles Hinman. First and Fourth wards. Walter L Wallace, former cltj- clerk, and William A. Schadcr. former major, are unopposed for scats on the board of. review. , Mr and Mrs Laurence Herrick and Janet were Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Harley Reek in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey and daughter. Mary, were in Buttle Creek Sunday where they were din­ ner guests of Mrs. Morey's parents. 11. 1847. was the birthdate of n Mr. and Mrs. S L. Yerger. the oc­ great American inventor. Thomas casion being the birthday celebra­ A Edison; February 12. 1809. was tion di Mr. Ycrger. lhe date on which one of our great­ est statesmen and iflth president. Abraham Lincoln, first saw the light of day: February 22. 1732. George Washington, our first president and great leader, was born. February 14 also hu a place as a red letter day The Banfield Telephone for ir is St Cupid s bow and arrow company will receive bids up day Legend says it had its name to March 15 for operating froft St. Valchtine, who had little the switchboard and repair to give but tried to make everyone happy by giving the little he had— and construction of lines for a flower, a kind word, a helping the year beginning.April I. hand, and act of love. The company prefers a bid Adult Edarallon Begins 2nd Term from a man and wife House Seventy-live persons attended the •furnished, office in modern demonstration program on Tuesday residence. The right to re­ night <1 lhe T-K school showing ject all bids is reserved. the work done through the first term ol adult education. Enough expressed a desire for continuance of the studies eo three classes have been formed and begin their second .Route 2, Delton term this week.e They are. public ■peaking, taught by Miss Millie Bonfield Phone 3-23 Whalen; arts and crafts, taught by I Gerald Wurn. and advanced sewing. HELP WANTED H. R. GRAY, Sec. home Wednesday of last week and Htndanhott - McOmber Pennock Hospital hospital with pneumonia, was brought to the home of her daugh­ . Birth* ter. Mrs Paul Spyker. Friday and A girl. Louise Ellrabcth. to Mr. Is on the road to recovery—but was in Grand Rapids Monday for more and Mrs. David (Hoffman, Allo. 7:15 for medical treatment, u better and was taken to the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne SheUerly, Hastings, Newland In Hastings. Saturday. * joe Corrigan, Sr., of the Freeport son, Ronald Gene, to Mr. and Mrs. road, who underwent surgery at Harold Ranta. Shelbyville. 1:45 p.m.. Feb. 5. 9 RB-. 4 ot; a son. Edward leased the flrat of this week. ★ George Juppstrom, Sr- came home ward Earle. Hastings. 11:46 pjn.. Friday from Blodgett hospital and is coming along fine from his recent rence Edwin, to Mr. and Mrs. Oaylord Tobias, Hastings. 8:45 p.m.. emergency operation. Feb. 5. 7 Um.; a son. Marvin Lee. Celebrate Mather’a Birthday to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn, BatUe Five of the six children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benslba and their n son, Lloyd Allen, to Mr. and Mrs. families dropped In at their parent* Lawrence Barcroft, Freeport. 2:06 home. Sunday. January 27 and spent lhe afternoon and celebrated Ronald Eugene, to Mr. and Mrs. their mother's birthday. They alao Robert Beard, Lake Odessa. 9:00 brought cake and ice cream to make it a real event. Daughters present Admittances were Mrs. Beatrice Brower, of Rock­ Magdalne Riley, Alto. Feb. 8; ford: Mrs. Margie Lewis, of Prairie­ Marjorie Dunn. Battle Creek. Feb. ville; their sons. Sam. of Lake 5; Betty Horton. Bellevue. Feb. 5; Odessa, and Lloyd and John, of Bums Deardorff. Clarksville. Feb. Middleville. A daughter. Fannie 5; Mae Tyler. Clarksville. Feb. 6; Lacey, of Detroit, couldn't come. Margaret Trantham. Cloverdale, Feb. 9; Wayne Tagg. Louise Bar­ Airmen Get About croft. both of Freeport. Feb. 8; Dor­ The Glenn Dean family had a othy Cool. Freeport, Feb. 7; Gene­ telephone call Sunday evening from vieve Moore. Freeport, Feb. 8; Jo fl/flgt. Carlton Galster. son of the Anne Sachen. Freeport. Feb. 9: Clar­ Carl Galsters from Chanute Field. ence Feltzer. Freeport, Feb. 11; Mac Hl., where he is now stationed. Carl­ Goodwill. Feb. 9. Grand Rapids. ton returned home last spring from Arlyle Earle. 1023 S Montgomery, Korea then went to England and Betty Tobias. R. 5, Gladys Stecnnow is back in Illinois. bock. R. 2. Charles Crou. R. 2. Howard Bliss. R. 4, Bonnie Hoff­ man. R. 1. Gertrude Newton. M5 E. MiU Street,-Rosa OUver. 603 W. Apple, all of Hastings. Feb. 5.-----Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kenyon, of Marra Lee Coiosky. R. 4. Joyce Merritt, were Thursday' visitors of John Wesley Moore. Sr. Cruttenden. R. 4. Bernard Williams. his mother. Mrs. Princle Kenyon, en John Wesley Moore was born May 627 N. Church Street. Florence route to Florida on a short business 4. 1871. al Longstone. England, son Zimmerman. 803 N. Michigan, Bessie trip. * Fred Brog has been attend­ of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and WlUard. R. 4. all of Hostings. Feb. 6. ing sessions of the Allied Dairy As­ passed away January 30th, 1962 at Daniel MoUiews. R. 3. Bertha sociation in Grand Rapids this week. Pennock hospital. Leonard. 503 S. Jefferson, both of Tuesday night there was n panel He came to the United States at Hastings. Feb 7: Mrs. Daisy Knick­ discussion. His wife, and Mrs Ar- the iikc of 10 months with his aunt erbocker. 320 W. Green Street, Di­ .thur Smith nnd Mrs. Clair Brog, of and ur.de. Mr. and Mrs. James ane Ziol. 301 N. Broadway, Lawrance the cnmmrry creamery lore, force expected to at. <h. expert <o ,i. p„,u , , p„,n.yl„D1,. wht„ ltlw Tobias. R. 5. Sarah Monica. 325 E ,l'rt s"i rw- nr Hr sssoveu •»««"> w “ High. Nadine Shetterly. 710 E. Mar­ —_ . : . ' .-------------. i livcu <lw ranttmd .nd rnmaln over unuj | N„h,|U,. Mlchla.n In hl. manhood. shall. all of HasUngs. Feb. 8. ■ . Wayne w.™. Aubil, who .... has .... |. Mr ,n,t,„d Hot„ An„ evening. * Douglas Allen Kidder. 711 Kyser been stationed at Ml. Clemens with Rovers. March P. 1E0I. They had two Rd . Rodney Crothers, 657 W. Green. the Air Corps left Wednesday for children. • dnuihtcr. Queen and a Harold Munjoy. Box 143. Shirley the west coast and Japan. Wayne son John. Wilcox. 728 N. Church. Ann* John­ is a mechanic and served in World1 Twenty-five year-. neo they moved son. 213 S. Michigan Avenue. Irene War H. Hr enjoys the work. * Mr to Baltimore township where Mr. Hawkins. 502 E. Green street, all of and Mrs. L. R. Beeler and Mr. and Moore was converted and became an HasUngs. Feb. 9. . Mrs. Vcrnor Hooper returned home active member of the Baltimore Barbara LaFountain, Louise Ul­ Monday from Florida. township United Brethren church. rich. 428 S. South Street, both of Surviving are- his wife. Hester, Hastings. Feb. 10; Elina Belson. R. Sick and Convalescing daughter. Mrs. William, of Lansing; h Elsa Jordan. R. 1. Echo Nicholls. Glad lo report that many of the his son. John, of Hastings; three R. 1, Blanche Boyer. 321 S. Jeffer­ Middleville people who have been sisters. Mrs. Mae Marble, of Dallas. son Street. Maricta Rlxor. R. 4. all ,in the hospitals for surgery or med­ Texas; Mrs. Bert Hale. Detroit, and of HasUngs, Feb. 11; Onto Knowles. ical care are for the most part im­ William Gibson, of Lansing. He also 628 S. Jefferson. Clare White. 430 proving. Mrs, Harry Willyard, a leaves seven grandchildren and one 8. Michigan, both ot HasUngs. Feb surgical patienfr at Pannock, came great grandson. 12. Beuy Lou Lumbert. Viola Cum­ mingham. R. 1. Howard J. Brock. Glenn Rogers, all of Lake Odessa. Fdt-. 8: Donald Goodemoot. R. 3, OBITUARY WHIGHTSIL S FLOOR COVERING To Make Your Floor Look Delightful Waneta Myers, liene Rogen, both of Middleville. Feb. 7; Teresa Mar­ shall. Middleville. Feb. 9. Brian Pennock. Nashville. Feb. 7; Ardeen Vhrney. Nashville, Feb. 8; Judith M’cKercher, Merl Lost, Jr., both of Nashville. Feb. 9. Evelyn’ Dean. Rodney Pennock. Leola Otto, all of Nashville. Feb. 11; Clyde Honeysett, Plainwell. Feb. 7k Arthur Dow. Vermontville. Feb. IX Isaac Bashore. Woodland, Feb. 5; Edmund Meyers. Woodland. Ftb 6; EXina Parrot. Woodland, Feb. 8. LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allan Bahlar PHONE 6361 I BOMBSHELL OF BARGAINS BIG! BEAUTIFUL $500. Lmm aude lo bo<k •*. id MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION 4-pc. BOWL SET Reg. 1.09 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Haotiaa Michigsz fftlDoOR SPACE SAVIN! DOORS FOR NEW HOMES ANO OLD WEANEK 40c Compare It With Others Up To 22.95 WHAM! TABLE RADIO 18’5 Spscial purchaie lowers price! BcxutifUl table LIMITED QUANTITY FREE ORCHIDS ATOMIC! 1.49 Rubber Utility MATS 141" x 201 Waffle Pattern FOR HOME OR CAR *|22 value POWERFUL! MILK KETTLE m>lk kettle*. All lowered. Wide iglilsil Brothers Are Opening A New Floor Covering Store All New. Stock 01 Armstrong, Flor-Ever and Goodyear Floor Covering Materials Installing Done By Experienced Servicemen All Work Guaranteed “ 202 N. Michigan THIS WHK'S flATVRC EbTEL WHlGHToIL . 77c Gia** set in four pastel colors. 5.6. 7, 8-inch sizes. NEWTON LUMBER CO $1.25 FOR HIE LADIES r L QUICK to,h LOAN TIE-OUT CHAIN 20 FT. FEBRUARY 15th MORRIS WII1G1ITS1L • Odessa. Feb. 9; Marjorie McArthur. Lake Odessa, Feb., 10; Lucille Schray Lake Odessa, Feb. 11. Supplies like these keep contented cows more contented ... et prices that keep doirymen happy Grand Opening FRIDAY LAKE ODESSA SUPPLIES Shop at WhighlsiTs 125 S. JEFFERSON ST., HASTINGS Consign Your Livestock To Tho and Mrs. Floyd Garrison called on Mr. and Mrs Laurence Matteson at Clear lake on Sunday. * Sunday callers at John Sullivan* were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wcyerman, ot Has­ tings. * Bunday callers at Tod O'Laugtillns were Mr. and Mr* Walter PUaeckl. of Battle Creek. Aaron Schwucho. his mother and Miss Doris Aahdoti tell the John Sullivans on Wednesday for their home in Battle Creek. They had stayed here for the duration of Mrs. Sullivan's lllneos. * The L-AB. wlU meet this month at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Tobias. airy LINOLEUM - ASPHALT - RUBBER TILE FOR MORE NET DOLLARS The Hendershott Farm Bureau met Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Leo Hcndetsliou. ★ Mr. and Mrs Walter Piasecki and children of Battle Creek, were Sunday callers Tour Old Battery REG. 13.95 IS MO. GUARANTEE STRAINER DISCS BATTERY 59c Get quick instant 4.qt. $3.35 Parting with this 8-qf, $4.35 6 AMP. HOME BATTERY CHARGER . . . $12.69 ADMIRAL 17 CREAM CAN $3.15 TELEVISION 189^5 Pbiiu ADMIRAL MOTOROLA TV TRAVELER TRADE IN YOUR OLD TV •i New Itrile/i All Cleaner & OIK MOTTO /S DEIMHTFVL, SHOP anus IFrix .. With -TOK FLOORS 4T ITHIGHTSIL'S' mmmmtnfttm II /. WELCOME YOU TO COME IN AND SHOP AROUND HARDWARE RECORD HEADQUARTERS Come in and hear the latest MARK’S STORES |HC. Hastingi Phone 2524 �PAQB FTVI THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1»W BE IT FURTHER ABSOLVED lUl al Am«rtc*. Filter* 1* g»rk Url* «llh th, frost «f HWM OHDEH FO» rUBLrCATIOM .intr ut Mi,hl**a. TV IN Datrd! Frbruar. 1J. 1S5 Hon. OPENING . SATURDAY Philip II. HU •. .! In Hastings CLEE POST iin,-.- 1- Utl. r. . Formerly of the Rizzo School of Music. Kimball Bldg.. Chicago i, Delton Freshman Wins $25 Bond With Inscription Susan Hied, freshman al Delton High school. wan • W sa In the conUat sponsored American Legion post of Corners. H • > . .! AliHNDMBNT TO FABK1NO ORDINANCE Tilt AN ORDINANCE GUDINANCk’ ENTITLED: ORDINANCE RELATING TH r.U^LMENT OF P A It KI X11 THE INSTALLMENT METER KO.NER IX "F.RTAIN STREETS I.H PARTR OF STREETS OF THE < IT1 OF HARTINGS. THE INSTALLATION AND OPERATION OF PARKING MH live tn a free Itemoeracy. Student* from the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners and from the Delton school competed in contest. K A III VEIIU'ia.H ZONEN. THE DHPONITION OF FEES i’oluu rr.t> nv the crf. gf park ING METERS AND THE ESTAIH.1SH HF Past Middleville TH I'KOVI.HHIN- Resident Dies Announces the Opening of An RESOLUTION OX PARKING REGULA Accordion Studio Saturday - Feb. loth KF.801.UT10N MHA’I.I Funeral services for Mra. camerine Settler, of Royal Oak. a former Middleville reaident. were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday al Royal Oak. 50. Settler died. Sunday night. February 10. at her heme. She is survived by her husband. Charles; a son. Robert Gardner; five daugh­ ters; a step-son, Wesley Settler, and two sisters. Mrs. Minnie Jchruon and Mrs. Freda McNaughton Graduate Teacher with over 20 Years Teaching and professional experience JOLLY TIME EXTENSION . . . Reasonable Rotes . . . Beginners Instruments furnished Free for 10 Week IVHEHEASi Trial Course . . . Beginners and Advanced Students Accepted . . . Quality Accordions at Lowest Prices. Locat'ed At Vets Cab Office - Phone 2577 or 2877 SLABS CREEL Gi.ANi.b th >5 LAKE ODESSA STUDIO CLARKSVILLE STUDIO Phone 6061 Phone 3782 NOTICE or PUBLIC i -LE DE SOTO FIRE DOME 8 NOW ON DISPLAY! 20300 Dressings Barry- county’s unit of tho Amer lean Cancer society provided :er victim* with 20.500 individual dressings during the post yesr transportation for victims needing 1 to obtain treatmenu and ac&on pltehed other objecUves. It was vealed at Monday night's unit meet- Ioans without Interest. Dressings are made by volunteer worker* from materials purchased It. Mrs. Laberteaux by the Cancer unit Is chairman of the special service* dlvlilon. New district representatives to lhe board of directors announced at the meeting are Mrs. Donald Shupp. Nashville, Mrs. Harold Woods. Freepo Dunning, Delton. Mrs. Ralph Shlrkey is lhe new educational director for Hastings. Mrs. Dwight Fisher, commander, reports. Mrs. Fisher said about 500 of the 1.000 questionnaires in the "smokers survey had been filled out and turned in. The local unit has a film Breast Cancer. Self Examination. whlen Is available for loan to groups and organizations. Tao films. Crusade and -Tu Save These Lives.” were screened at Monday* meeting. The next meeting of the Cancer unit will be March 10 at Pennock hospital. Hickory Corners Sophomores Plan Cupid's Capers’ I EDAR CIU i:r. I XTI •• i NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE STAT. GRANGE IAGLA FARMERETTE Barry Cancer Unit Provides i OKItIK ITION HANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tores of the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners arc sponsoring lhe school's annual Valentine Dance. Cupid's Capers. The dance will be held Friday. February' 15. from the school gymnasium. Music will be provided by Manny Lewis' or thestra of Kalamazoo Chairman of the various commit­ tees are: tickets. Jack DePrcister; decoration. Dolores Davis; music. Tim Putney; refreshments. Mildred Jones, and publicity. Beverly Zim­ merman. MORE SAVINGS AT OUR BIGGEST MID-WINTER CLEARANCE i. POLES Bamboo with leather thongs BATH SCALES INDOOR DRYER 10% OFF Folds oway neatly yet ex ponds to large size in use 10% OFF Yale Night $6.95 Visible diol and non-skid Don t guess platform your weight— use these Latch $2.25 nomii’atvi rr Come see the cor with Amenta’s most revolutionary SINK STRAINER engine design. It’s sensational 8 TREMENDOUS NEW POWER! TREMENDOUS NEW FEATURES! DISH DRAINERS $1.89 59c Biggest engine advance in a terrine acceleration and 160 horsepower generation cruising performance on regular Protect your home □nd valuables at this sma I cost Keys included All non-skid, stand firmly Keep a neat sink and save plumbing bills AXE HANDLES and cannot scratch. 10% OFF fuel! Hardwood handles with Try new Power Steering popular style grip ft’s unbelievable! Super-safe Power Brakes. No-Shift Driving. Electric Window Lifts. Lots more! RURAL MAIL BOXES $2.65 DESOTO HAS POWER STEERING! It’s absolute magic!... now you can turn the wheel with one finger. Hydraulic 1.10 Heavy galvanized box that will withstand the weather Adjustable signal power doe» the work for you. Parking it child's play. Come bn in and try it! G-E HEAT LAMPS WESTINGHOUSE Adjust-O-Matic LPC-94 Electric Irons Reg. For home and poultry use. screws in to regular socket outlet SHJ5 9.50 NEW, UNIQUE AIR-VENT HOOD! Look at the new De Soto above . . . note FIRE DOME has famous dome-shaped combustion chambers with centralized jpark plugs ... the engine design that Rets more power from every drop of gas. This new DeSoto will be the must talked about car of 1952. Sec it TODAY I the Air-Vent that directs air to carbu­ retor. This helps increase engine .power I WERNER MOTOR SALES Hastings 128 N. Michigan tai Mis, CIOOCBO MU b “1<» ta Tar I* FreuateJ by M 50T(LMYMOUTH Baden both TbIb»Wbp (NBC Hefwerit);;. See Newipaper far Tine Bad StotiM. WESTINGHOUSE TV & APPLIANCES Open Thursday Afternoons GOODYEAR BROS �paGR flrx THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. MM The Sherwood Agcnc ' CLASSIFIED AD KATES • '6c Hr ward. KlalniBw of SOc. Hr«* tosertloa SS« p*t word, each ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Man*ger Phone 211 Sheldon *Wg. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE Floor Furnaces For Cos and Oil Coleman Gas Wall Heaters »•* word, alntruum charge COc. (notified dlrglay, gor lark . . Il.tS. XOe addition*! will bo charfid tor bUad ada. AU (ito* are tor e<*h. Adi net yald for by Widnodiy folluwlag will bo ebargrd aa addltUaal 10c far carrying. Far«lga Claul/lrd (ata So gor word Minima** charge Ci-. Card! of Tkarka and la Miwartaai— Okltvatlia-lki ward! tree, aver that 2c par wore o Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay fr Straw, Pasture FOR SALE-1.000 bales alfalfa and brome hay. Phone 772F13. L. G Huttier. Hastings, Mich. 2 28 GRASS SILAGE pets mast value profits' with a ^e.-taburg Silo Write today for details, and low winter prices. VestaburgISilo Co. Vestuburg. Mich. 2 28 WANTED—Electrical appliance re­ FOR SALE—Lute 1950 two door 0 Wanted — Mitceflafieauo pairing. ranges, washing machines Rocket 88 Oldsmobile: office desk IT’S YOUR MONEY! vacuum cleaners, mixers, heating WHY NOT SAVE PART OF IT? pads, and other appliances Bob's So. Park St.. Hasting*. 2 28 WANTED; OLD GUNS-Rlfles. re­ BUY AT Electrical Service. Phone Hostings volvers. pistols, powder flasks, MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR SALES 47511. 2 28 powder boms, bullet mould.*, also • Notice YOU JUDGE THE APPEARANCE war souvenir*. Will pay up to $50 WE GUARANTEE THE for certain model gun*. Claude A. • Form Machinery WE BUY chickens. Food Center, CONDITION Cooper. 344 S.'Sheldon, Charlotte. Hasting*, phone 2609 tf Mich. iPhone 464. 2/21 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88 TUDOR: II* PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to USED TRACTORS a beautiful two tone, dark green WOODEN VIOLIN CASE WANTED 20C>—available at small rental loe bottom, light cream top. radio, —In good condition. Walter W. Call Episcopal Parish Hous* or 1 Farmall B.N. with cultivator**. healer, air conditioning, it's a one Scott. R. 4. Phone 46631. 2 14 Rectory. tf 2 Farmall Model 11-5. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed- 1 Oliver Model 70. 1 Alllx Chalmers WC with cullivalor*. dressing Wednesdays. Plea.no no­ tify us before bringing In stock to be slaughtered. Hastings Froaan Food Storage Co. phone 2888. tf NOTICE—I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any­ one other than myself. Roger L. Wilcox. 2 14 1 Farmall Super C. Demo. Several Used plows. MAHLER MOTOR SALES I.II.C. DEALER 215 So. Jefferson TRUMPET LESSONS—Harry Lepnhnrdl. 31B S. Broadway 2 14 2 14 AUTHORIZED SALES AND SER­ VICE—Williams Oil-O-Nfittie end U. C Littk heating-equipment 24 tractor. 1947. 6 speeds hnrdrpower hour service. Phone Buttle Creek lift. Ju*t recently overhauled 3 - 7229. Ideal Heating Co. 17 Phone 163F4 Middleville. 2 21 Byron. Battle Creek 3 6 Oil, Gas, Coal FOR SALE—About 15 ton of alfalfa. Repairs and Parts Installed for 1st and 2nd cuttfhg. Phone 719F12 All Furnaces 2 14 FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St'. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Dole* an be mode at Bonner Office Phone 3467 Hatting*, Mich. WELL DRILLING work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My tervicei to you begin when you Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Vermontville 4016 nights Aho Phone 2657 Hosting* BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hastings 2588 <Saturday) Through Week Banfield 37-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS two 14 in. plow.*; also. McCormick NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any­ Deering mowing machine, same one other than myself. Bernadlne year as tractor. Tony Totten, 1'Rose.2.21 miles south of Hendershot school FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. first and on John Tobias' farm. R. 4. Ha>- NOTICE—! will not be responsible second cutting. 1', miles north o! tlngs. * 2 14 tor any debts contracted by unyPrairieville. Garrett McPeake. one other than myself. WANTED—Used cultivator. Ford or Phone Prairieville 8F2-2 2 21 Keith Savacoo! 2 28 Ferguson. Curl Barcroft. Freeport phone 3G32. 2 14 <16.00 per ton or 50c a bale • Peti 0 Household Good* FOR SALE—Purebred Cocker pups, FOR SALE- Mixed baled hay. 40c r. some blond.*. $5 each. Leonard bale. Susie Phillips. Phone 7G6F12. FOR SALE—Kalamazoo range. white Root. 4'. miles northeast of Has­ enamel. In A-l condition. $3000 2 14 tings on M-43. 2 14 Phone 2331 Woodland Charle? 9lover seed. $14 per bushel. Albert Fariee. 214 • Poultry and Poultry AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Reisch school of auctioneering. Mxcn City, low* learning retail merchandising. The Road at Stoney Point. Phone .person selected for this training Nashville 2177. 2 14 FOR RENT — Four unfurnished will earn a good salary while looms with bath, gas heat, adult.learning. Apply in person- Mont- NOTICE—Will be at the Hastings pnly. 403 S. Mich. Ave. Phone 2G43. gomery Ward. Hastings. Michigan Livestock Sale Friday pin. with a 2/14 registered Milking Shorthorn bull. 2 21 I MUST GET A MAN to help our District Manager handle our In- apartment. Phone 3814. 2 14 FOR SALE — Holstein heifer cow FOR' RENT — Sleeping room for munlty. This work is in line with gentleman. Close downtown. 128 tiie program advocated by the FOR SALE—15 Hampshire pigs, 12 W. Center. 2 14 weeks old. First place outside city Department of Agriculture. Must limits on TO. Otto Tietz. 2 14 FOR RENT —Apartment. Kitchen­ have car. Permanent work, good ette. bedroom and living - dining pay for man who has had some FOR SALE—Minnesota hybrid slock room. Private entrance, close In. farm experience. Write Box A245, hog. about 7 mas. old. bacon type, Musi have references. Phone after 2/14 c o Hastings' Banner. ' HASTINGS purebred. John McLeod. 1140 N 5:30—2447'; 2 21 Michigan Ave.. Phone 3785. 2 14 WANTED — Housekeeper, middle Phone - 46922 aged; no other woman in .charge; FOR SALE — 8 Hereford heifers. 2 • ForSalo — City. Country, one school-aged boy; no objections years old. 1 Pale Hereford Bull, and Reiort to woman with one child. Phone registered Phone 2836 after 6 28979 Kalamazoo, or write'Phena pan. 2 14 FOR SALE—6 room house—4 down Kerk. Metzger St.. Kalamazoo. and 2 up; new. enclosed from 2 14 MILK GOATS FOR SALE—Walter porch, gai heated and insulated. W. Scott. R. 4. Phone 46631. 2 14 2 blocks from school. Call Frccpoct OUTSIDE SALESMAN 2506 *2 21 FOR SALE- Yearling Holstein bull, Age 25 to 50 — At Once eligible to register. Brodbeck Acres. FOR SALE—Beautiful building site. Lake Odessa. Route 3. 2 14 An Mutual opportunity to learn ami 2 ml. so. of Middleville on M-37. earn a* much a* you want. lull time Phone 92F2L Fred Bowerman. 2'14 FOR BALE—2 Red Poll bulls, or let work. Car allowance. Salary. Cotnfor service. Verdan Eldred. R. 4. miiaien. Write Box A246. c o Huone mile north and 2'* miles east • Used Cora, Motorcyclai, of Dowling, phone Lacey 4-15. 214 Housetroilort and Parts WANTED—One bookkeeper capable of supervising small office; also • Lott and Found . FOR SALE-1948 Packard 4 door one clerk typist for Hospital Coun­ good tires, completely equipped. cil office opening in Hastings TAKEN BY MISTAKE al the Dow!$995. Phone 44013. 2/21 Ing church Jan. 24. one pair of March 1st. Apply at Pennock Honpijol. interview* Saturday from 10 men's black overshoes, size 7'.. FOR SALE — 25 ft Royal Coach General Farm Auctioneering to 11. 2,14 Phone Hastings 46125 2 14 housetrailer in excellent condition. Dairy Cows our speciality Contact Lloyd Sensiba. MiddleFOUND-2 large hound dogs. For vifie, Mich.,/or phone Middleville • Wanted — Employment Sale; One Guernsey cow due this 34F11.__________ 2/14 week. Phone Middleville 254F12. WE SPECIALIZE in repairing South Wind beaters, generator! Coupe. Radio, heater, air-condi ­ ' AUCTIONEERS an4 starters. Keller and Hubbard tioning. Very good condition and • Miscellaneous Qargge. 304 N. Jefferson. u good tires $950 Call 3542 alter Hickory Corner* Hasting* FOR BALE—Collapsible baby buggy, 5 o'clock. See at 329 West Court WANTED—Let me weave your'rags in excellent condition. Phone 4259. St . Hastings. 3 14 Phowe 1772-1 Phone 4-7112 Into fugs. Prices reazonable. Call of write for particulars. Leota FOR SALE—Barn to be torn down. FOR SALE— 1950 Chevrolet, good It costs no more, have the best Forohey. R. 1, Delton, phone Phone evenings <8513. 2'14 condition/ one owner, call 387» Prairieville luui. 2/28 624 N. Boltwood. 2/21 after 5 or 303 S. Jefferson 1/14 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day /Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State Mlchirae, Th* I'robale Court for lhe County of Hare., At a *e«alon of aaid Court, held *1 the Prubate Court in the City ot lla.tl»g< In .aid t Croat), ** lhe 2nd daj ut February A.D. 1939: 1-re.eat, Hun. PL.lip IL Mitchell. Judr* o' Probate. In the Moller of the Ratal* ot Harriet F. Hle.ea.. Mmetim*. known *a Hattie Steven*, itveeaird. Helen Cole, admiaiMratri* w|lk the will aoneaed boung filed ih aold Coart her 1949 PACKARD: A '50 Model, it's a black beauty. 4 door sedan, over­ WANTED—All ktnds log* and •Wild­ t Ilian praying tar the allo wane* Iherrof and for the »*«icnm.nl an.) dl*lrlbnll<.n drive, radio, heater and air con­ ing timber. Write or call L. L of lhe reaidue af laid *Data and for ditioning. excellent tires, a real Johnson Lumber Oo^ Charlotte. eeaaltarllah ut Ih4 la*t wilt sad te*toownl of aaid decesaed. high grade car for only S1J45.M. Mich., phone 379, tf it la Ordered. That the 3*tk day of IVUruary A.D. IBS?, al lea o'.|oek in lOta WILLYS JEEPSTER 6 CYLIN­ WANTED — Standing timber and Ike foreaooa. al .aid Probate Office, he log*. Maple, basswood, oak. poplar. and is hereby appointed for e>*mialng DER: While wall tires, over-drive. and «aid arcooet and heariag radio and heater, attractive two etc. Write to: Leland Du Bots. <aid allowing Mill io*; tone leather upholstery. It has a Bailie Creek. R. 6. Box 910. 214 It i« Further Ordered. That public nolire tber.of be gi«en by puhlicaiiaa of a ceiling pripe around $1500.00. our CARLTON ORANGE cap, at ihi* order, tor three *Ber*>*i,e price $995.00 Orlm/i Gnaitr Jill mce: Febrasn IC l.rowHb- ■« *:30 I'.m. AH member*, and circulated ia .aid IS.uat). * * and (ue.t< arr aiked ta brie* 1349 FORD CUSTOM, 8 CYLINDER »al»nlir.e«. Alia an the procrem !•.« 4biPtallrp II. MMehelL Judge ol FroboM. TUDOR: Muroon finish, radio. /geetlnc are a .!■■■. a >$11 »«•! a game heater, air conditioning, plastic Ginrb mill be >*ad<rirk<->. ruohiea. fruit > ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR seal covers, a top car In every way «aWd *ml reffee. INO CLAIMS AND DBTBRM1NINO $1,095.80 OBOE* TO* ATrEARANCB HB1RB Stat* sf Mirbigaa, la Ike Cirruit Coart State uf Michigan. Th. Probate Court fur the C/.ur.ty ut Harr,. 1917 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE: for the t....r.i, of harry. IN CIIXNCKNY At a .C.aion ut .Aid Court, held al the Cream color, black top. full back Al a *et<|un of >ald Cuurt held la th- l*rul>ale l.ffiee Ii. the . ily at Honing* in window, radio and heater $875.00 Great* Court Hoot* in the Cuy .4 Ha< <a..| 1'o.iaty. on the 31*1 day ,4 January ling- In -aid County i.n the Z2ad day ut A.D. iur.3. H-rrmi.er. AJ», 1V5I. _ Pre-ent, llonorsble Philip It. Slitrliell. 1946 CHEVROLET TUDOR: Dark I'rueat: lUuarable AHCII1E It Mr green finish, very clean Inside and fXINAl.b. Clrrait JuJge. la the Matlen of the Rotate of Charle. t'rouae, lterrA.ed. File 'Nu. II.HIM, out. good tires und mechanical Peter Anlkany and Lida Anthony, kia wife. rlainiitf-. it appearing to the Court thit the tlmcondition $695.60 lur |.r...at*<laa ot claim* agaio.t laid liuatia Angell; th* wllr of Ha-tin c-tate U.ould be limited, and that a lime a-d place be Appointed la reeeiv*. en­ 1947 PONTIAC M CYLINDER CLUB tngell; Albert Crane; the wife <4 lll>ert Crane; Frearia Crawford' the amine aud adiult all elalma sad demand. COUPE SEDAN: It's exceptional wife ut ir«arla Crawford; j*me* N. A*ain*l .kid derea.ej by and before laid in every way. beautiful inside and < • lliaier: lhe w,f» of Jamea N. Court; and that the legal heir* af laid P. Ilalluek; Ik* wife ut Willem P. liall.H-li; Frank Hallock; K—a L Halluek. kia wife; the wife ,.t Freak Hallock; Arlhjr. l.auhaurh: Elliabeth l-a.ibaugh. bi- wife; Ike wife of Arthar 1916 FORD 8 CYLINDER SUPER l.aahaugh. Frank Maa-; Nettie Maa>. hit DELUXE TUDOR: Radio, healer. wife: the wife of*Frank Ma»; Htdnrx good rubber and a real buy at Wright; Ethel Mae Wright, hi. wife; $695 04 HOtteek: the wlfl'af Pvr^’c.’lj/llwr'k: e«|Uippe<i with radio and heater $9l5J>o 'heir claim* in writing and under out. *• pro, >ded by *taiute, to -aid Court at ■a|4 Probate f.ffice. bad l« «or,e a rwi.) hereof either by regialeeed mail ur ■ er.otiel errvire u|mw Ntuart Clement th'idarlar* of «ald e-ute wbii*o-»Mre.a ;• Cl»» N. J,ffer*on St., Il**tiag*. Mid* . rt* ■Ulloek; Colon It.'Hallock ; lhe wife1 of wr b.Ure the Cth da, ot Ma, A l». »#.'*3, C»|..o II. Hallock: Ihrlma J. While, and at 10 u'rlork In lhe forenoon, -aid lif e Kolataa/oo Portland Cement t’ampany. aud place being I.-reb, appointed far the Limited, or tbrir unknown h»lr«, deoiaoea. eanmlnalio^ and adiuitmeat^of all^elalm. iegbleo. und aa-lgn-. lirfentUma t.lalnt in »eid rnuae and lhe Affida.it of of the heir at law of" Ulddeeeaaed al th* IKANK II. PEAHCt:. Attorney tor Plain |ime I.f hl* death entitled lo Inherit th* tiff*, filed herein, from whi>h it aalia- -li.te ut which the'deeea* d died -eia.d 'urlarily appear* tn Ike Court that th. It I* Further Ordered. That public n» l/efendaol* abate named, er their an tiro thereof be *••»’! b> puhllrattan^of ■ known heir*. d««i*»e- Irgai-ea and n* •hree oicee**,,, week* prciOU- lo **i*l r. lhe atei«« entitled rau-e; and da, <4 hearing. In the lia-tinr* Hanner, a It funh'l apprarinr that after diligent r.ewapapor printed and rireulatrd in aoid tear-b and inquiry it cannot be sacet luined and it la ant known whether Philip II. MitehelL Judge ut Probate. ue Hut aald Itefendont* are liring, or 2/31 where any of them may re..dr if li.ing aud If dead, whether they have pcr-oaal NOTICE BY PERSONS CLAIMING ■ epreaenlotlve* or heir* liting or where TITLE UNDER TAX DEED they ur aotae of them way reaide; aud To the Owner or Owner* of any and ■ ortber, that the preaent whereabout* of all latere.la in. or idena upon tbr luuwl* ■ aid PrCbadanu are unknown, and that •a * who are eml.rarrd therein ander the title unt-aid la*e* thereon, and lk*t the- w4-f i.f unknown heir*, detiaee*. legatee* and • igned ha*, title thereto under 14* deed ar/lgna. raaaot be a*rerlained after dllirent tearrh and laqolry. and that it are entitled to a reropv'eyanre thereof. at any lime within n muaib, after return Country raid itefei.dant* or any nt theu. of .eeriee nf thl* noli.-* «ip«n fytvtnecit On matluo of Fit INK H. PEARCE. ChAN/erv of Ate County In whlrh 'the Mturney for PlaioilH*. land* lie. of all aum* paid njutn *nrh IT IS tlkl/r llKP that aaid Defendant. pnr'ha*e togeihry with |wr centum additional Ibereta. and lie fee* c.f th* ui..l ai.igu., ,au<< their a|.|.ear*i.re Sheriff to* the *rt,ice nr eu.l uf publira to bo entered in tbi* < u» w ithin thr.r linn nf thia unlite to be romputed a. lit) month* frum tl.e date of Ihi- Order, »|u>n t.er*nnal arralce ot a ,leelar*llt»i a* and ia default thereof that raid Hill vf commencement >4 >ui|. and the further t u.npla.al be taken aa runfreard ■>/ aaid • urn of five dollar* fnr co* h de.eripn»n Itefrodant*. their unknown brira. 4«*i>e**. Olthnul other additional r«'l -nr charge* legalrr. aud /Maiga*. Provided. That will, re-pe-t tn |turrha*e'< IT W FCRTHKR ORHF.IlEn that with- C the tax aale held In the year. I03A. copy o( ^hia Ordo/ la he publlabed lit notice a* a eondllinn nf rrcouvrraner The Hatting* Uannar. a h.w.Jutprr aball rti.ly lw all *un»_paid 0- a ennd>tlot* rrinled, pdbtiahed and rirrulatej In aoid County, laid publication Tit, hr continued lit per reiriam additional therein. If pay nt.au .*■ afnyeaaid ♦* not made, lhe under -igned will inatllnle Proeeediax* far po‘ Areblo IL MrltooiU. Circuit Judge. »*lon nt the land. Flunk H. l-earro Deacriptiaa nt Land: Sl«1» nt Michigan. tHorney for ItainUffa, Count* ot Harry. Commence at Intererer 411 Mlchigaa National Bink Bldg . Len of Railroad Right nt Wa, and F.a.t Hattie Creek. NRhlgaS. Line of Mill Street. Village of Irvin*. 7*0 the »U.r named Defendant*, their North 50 feet. F.a«l n Rod*. South .’,0 fro<. ultra and unknown heir*. der|.*eo, lega­ Wert a IUd< to Lerianing Heelinn 31. tee* and a.*lgna: Town 4 North. Range 0 Weal, Irving You are hereby untitled that th* anil TiiwMbip. in which lhe foregoing Leder ia made b Amount nr.r**ary tn redeem. 07.A5 pin* brought to quirt title la the land* aituated lhe fee. of the Sheriff. In the Toan.hip of Hope. Harry Conaty. Cbaa. D Florio Ml htian. deaertbed a* follow*, to-wit: Addrea* Delton Ml-). That part of the We.Iky ol the Weal** _______________ Il W 3___________ 3/6 of lhe Norther*! fractional quarter of “ertloa 1J. Town 5 North, Henge p Wett ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Slate *>f Mich la an The Probate Court 1951 Studebaker Commander V8 dewrribed «a beglnt.mg at th* Noribwem .-ornrr ot raid Sect Ian 15 and running tn, the Count, uf Harry radio, heater, overdrive $1,675.00 thettre due South lw74 '.0 feel to a ^oint *At a *e-*>.>n of Mid Court, held at the Probate Cdarf in lhe City nf IlMllng. in 1919 Chevrolet 2 door deluxe $935.00 74 de«rera 30 Minnie. Enat 100 fret: lhe aaid County, on the tlth day of Feb IheiKC North 4 ikeiree* 30 Minulea Weal roory. A.D. 10',2. IM feet; lhene* North *.l Degree* Ea«t Pre-enl. Ifun. Philip II. Mitchell, Jmtge 1950 Ford V8 4 door $975.00 I0U fret; thenra Hou th 3 Degree* 30 Minute* E*»l IU3 fret tn the *bore of In the Matter nf the Relate of Bernard le.ag Lobe; thenre North 71 Degree* 30 f. Cryan. Deee**ed. File II.415. 194G Ford V8 2 door, new motor Minute- Ka-t :.O feel; thenre North 5 Il appearing lo the Court that lhe lime $685.00 Itegree. Welt 137 feet; theaee North 83 for pre.eiitation nf claim* again.I «.id Degree- Fail 310 feet to "the *bon> of ratal* ebouij be limited, and that a time Imttg Lak*; thear* along th* *hor* of and place k* BppHsUM tn re.-'it'. »«• 1948 Buick Super 4 Door, radio. futlnt which lie* M3 feet Kalt and 13M Sd •gainat *ald dq*ea»d by aud before told heater $985.00 feet South of th* Northnett enrtter of ■ aid Section 13; thenre due North Co U* 11 1* Ordered, That ail of lhe eredltnra 1946 Ford 2 Door $600.00 of laid dvrea>ed are required 10 preaRt Weal 043 fret to lha place of beginning their claim, to -aid Court al «ald Probate Frank II. Pearre Office an ne I.efurA the 19th da* nf May, 1946 Ford 4 Door V8. radio, licalcr Attorn,, fnr Plaintiff*, A.D. 1033. al 10 o'clock in the forenoon, $630.00 411 Ml. bitan National Hank Bldg.. •aid time and place bring hereby ap­ Hallie Creek. Mirktgen ?/14 pelated for the examination and adject toent of all .Jaitn, and -demand* axainil ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB •aid deeeaJed. S375.M HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINIt I* Farther Ordered, That public no INQ HEIRS lirq thereof be gi«cn by puRlicsthn Of a State .4 Michigan. The Probate C»nrt copy of thia Order once each arch tor 1946 Ford 2 door. 6 eyL 0485.M lor the County ut Barrv. three *ucre**lve week* prevlou* to .bid At a *e*aion of aatd Cnurt. held al the day nt hearing, it> th* Halting* Hann.r 1942 Ford 4 Door 0335.00 I'rohatr Office io th* city of lloatlng* 1* a newapaper printed and circulated in •did County, on the 3!od day of Janoar) aaid County. A.D. ULIS. Philip II. Mitchell, Judge ot Probate 1946 Ford 4 Door. VI, new tires Pfeaent, llonoribl* Philip JI. MH'he.l. 2/3" 0575.00 Jh the M»tter*of ikf Ealale af Fraas K. MOKTGAOB RALE l^-fallli having been made in the eoa 1941 Ford Club coupe. Mercury motor It appearing lo th* Court that the time dition- of a certain mortgage gi*e* by $’25.00 for preaeaUlion of claim* agala.t >*id Mary A. Fry. Herald R. Thomp.oa, .nd ratal* »b>.uld be limited, and that a lim* Helen E. TThampaon to l*a A. Burke, bear and place be appointed lo eeeelve. »x- lag date th* l*t day of July. 10«7. and 1947 Plymouth 4 Door $650.00 amine and adiuat *11 cUlma sad demand, tererdeJ in the office of |be Reglalrr of againtt (aid 4ece**ed by and before >md Deed, »t Barry Cooaly, Miehlgan, on the 1940 Ford 2 Door, radio, heater $675. Court; and that th* legal brlr. of raid 3rd day of Oetolmr. Ifl4». In Liber 120 derea.ed entitled to Inherit lhe eilate of 1941 Packard, extra good $375.00 1949 Noah 600. 2 Door $850.00 1949 Ford Custom V8. Radio, heater $87540 1941 Chevrolet Coupe, best of con­ dition. radio, heater 8375.00 Abo Eight Other Low Priced Can Wo Trade 11. MeKIBBIN AND RON Yankee Spring* Store he adjudicated and determined. Il i> Ordered. Th»l all ot th* creditor* o| told dre**aed ar* r*quir«d ta pre«enl their el»ln>t in writing and under oath at provided by .total*, to <*14 Court *1 ■aid Probate (Ml**, and lo »erve a copy thereof rither by rrgitlerrd anil ar by peraonal tervlee spun Marion Virginia rileren*. the fldteiarr of **id erial* who** oddrew I. 14MS tllctonbary Nd.. Detroit. Michigan, an 'or before the 3«lb day />f April A.D. 193", st leq o'clock in the foreseen, aaid lime and nitro boing hereby appointed tor th* eiimtosiioa and •djuaiment of *U elolm* and dewan.l* ag*H>« IM* ^»»»44] Af' Judication **4 dawrmlnatloa ot th* bale at law af Mid d»e*«»*4.»l »kb Hear of Mt dMth entitled U Ibhenl (h* *il*le tf Aia tho dfeeaaed died lelaed It i« rurthri prdefed. nut Public as lit* UerwOf b* gldea by $abllr»tlo* of « e»p> st Ibis 'ardar data each work for thrCe *«ee*Mlv« work* proviaa* lo Mid >/14 ------------------------------------------------------J. CARS WANTKD-AU makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED OAR CALEB, located on M-37 at village UmlU Onuaiy. It ii further Ordrrrd that a ropy of tf thl> Lrdtr be arrved en all isteretted of Mortgage, on page 313; there b*/ag duo *a ,a*d mnrtgige on the date ot "bj* totke fhe eua* of f?3«.O2. ot which aum SC4B.S3 i* Prinelpol; *3l.h'> to, U*e*; <17.43 tor Inaurxnee. and <z3.<m, far attorney fee* aa proyided by rialute, lbw mortgagee baring elected lo declare the whole .urn u<rw due forthwith due and Laloble *erik,Jlne tu *L. mortdjge. Nnllee 1* hereby gl.en that we -ha Larrclo-e aaid mortgage by a -ale of Ih premiaea a* deieribed therein al Pohl We.l door of the Court Hou.. |„ th, Cil of Ifaatlng*. Michigan, o. th, 3rd day of May. .1852. at to o'clock in th* Ure The Mid |.remi«e* are deaeribed ia aaid mortgage .. fnllawe: Imt No. 0 and a frac tioaal port of Imt Na. 7. being 51.4* fee ••n Cherry Street and folbiwing lhe.ru* North to th, Nurlbea*! earner nf Iah N* C, all lit Block Hu. 7 of lbw original pta Vilihxe of Freeport. Harry County Michigan. Dated thia let day of February. 1032 l«a A. Burke . .. Mortgagee Hauer and Hanrr Atinrne,. far Mortgagee ISO Weat Stat, Street Heating*. Mirhigaa J/ SEI ME far your Na ExcImIm AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE *M. Ml. 2S5I Im. Ph. 275 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Riy 117 E. Canter Chon. 2*93 Office m Ground Ftowr GUARANTEED which raid deeraroj died aelard »hnni«t !.«• adiudieaied and determined , flti* Ordered. That all af the creditor- Lyons. Phone Banfield 715. 2 21 FOR SALE—8 foot dining extension Equipment table. $20. Richie Mullens. Phone FOR SALE — Mixed baled, hay. 1942 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE: 717F5 2 14 FOR SALE -Superior Dunns White around 400 bales. 30 cents a bale Radio, heater $295.00 Rocks now U S. certified, 225 to H. A. Woodman. R. 2. Woodland FOR SALE—Tilt back Igunge chair over 300 egg dam ROE males. 1941 PLYMOUTH COUPE: $195.00 and matching ottoman In extra phone 3125. 2 14 good condition. Phone 3430. 2 14 Excellent for meal or eggs. Straight run 16c. Pullets 24c, 1940 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 6 $18 per bushel. William Lelnaur. FOR SALE—Dining room suite, sew­ Cockerals 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries. CYLINDER $295.60 ing machine, radio, washing maphone Delton R921 2 14 Phone Lake Odessa 4071. tf chine and many other thing.* 1939 MERCURY CLUB COUPE FOR SALE—Good clover hay train Phone 3540. 2 14 FOR SALE — Holtzapple White $195.00 free'. 50 cents per bale or $18 per Rocks a truly famous strain. All ton. Call Max Fisher. Phone 48643 FOR SALE -12 cu. ft. freezer, excel­ mated to candidate males, straight Several More To Choose From lent condition. Call anytime after 2 H run 16c. Pullets 22c and cockerals Cash Trade or Term* Bank Rates 5:00 P M . 3840. 2 21 14c. Lathrop Ilatchrrir*. Phone 4501 Na hvillc. t! MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR SALEH • Employment—Help Wanted CONSUMERS POWER CO. M-37 at South Village LirniU USED APPLIANCES Phone 116 Leghorns. R O P. males from Dams Open Evenings 9 P.M. ELECTRIC RANGES—All popular 2 14 of 244 lo over 330 egg production model* and trade names. KecondiThis superior breeding at ordinary prices. Compare! Straight run WANTED up. 16c. Pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch• BEST BUYS ON tries. Lake Odessa phone 4071. USED CARS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS—An phone 4501 Nashville. U 7-l’p distributor wanted for Barry unuMial wleelion. All »«l<l with .1 1950 PONTIAC. Deluxe “8" $1,745.00 guarantee—$49.50 and up. FOR SALE—Parmenter Strain Het!' With Hydrumatlc Drive tunily for aggrenive nun. Call HasThe same famous strain wv hav* ting* Hotel*Feb. IB - 19 after 6:00 WASHERS—Automatic, wringer and always had. all mated to mules 1950 PONTIAC. Deluxe “6“ $1495.00 PAI. for appointment. Ask for Mr. spinner types. A* low a* $29.50 from pedigreed hens and R.O.P. 4 Door Sedan \ andrrMale. Guaranteed. Phone 2305—-Come lo males. Straight run 16c. Pulletsee them. 225 W. Slate. 2 14 30c. Males 5c. Lathrop Hatcheries « • 1950 FORD. Custom -8" $1,795.00 Lake Odessa phone 4071. Nashville 2 Door Sedan - Over Drive FOR SALE— Estate gas stove with phone 4501. tf Bar-B-Kewer. good condition. Cal) 2 14 3725 Woodland. 2 14 SPECIAL THIS WEEK—Eggs 35c 1919 CADILLAC -61" 4 door. $2495. MALE HELP WANTED A permsnenl position for one married man Jumbos 45c doz. Phone 48152. 2 14 1949 PONTIAC “8" 4 Door $1,495.00 with car. If you want to double • Livestock Hydramatic Drive your present earning.* write us WE HAVE a number of white rock FOR SALE — Six cows and bred giving times we can see you at cockerals over for delivery Feb 13 1949 PONTIAC “8" t l»oor $ 1.393.M heifer, two yearling heifers home Take a few minutes to and 20—there is still time to place Radio and Healer Wanted, home for nice Collie dog. check into this opportunity by your order for chicks but many phone Middleville 254F12. 2 14 dropping a Une to Dox A244, c o choice dates are nearly sold out. 1947 PONTIAC “C 4 Door $995. Banner. 2 21 FOR SALE—Registered OIC boars We deliver chix every Wed. and Radio and Heater Sat. until June 1st. Getty's Poultry and bred gilta. phone 5358 Nash­ RELIABLE MAN with car wanted Farm anti Hatchery. Middleville. REAIIM MOTOR SALES ville. G. P. Dickenson. 2.21 to call on farmers In Barry Your Ponllae - Cad Illa r Dealer Michigan. Phone 248. 2 |4 County Wonderful opportunity. cows' fresh, from $200 to $275 Also Used Car Lot - Slate St. al Michigan $10 to $20 in a day. No experience FOR SALE—5 hen geese, 6 ml so. of tuoa or capital required. Permanent Hastings on M-37 ml east, sec" Shetland pony. 8 years old Phone 2.14 Write today. McNESS COMPANY. ond house. Phone 4615 2 21 Prairieville 5 R 2 Clare Lyons Dept. A. Freeport. Ill. 2 14 Da*ter. 2 21 "Your Citixen’s Man" HELP WANTED—Young man be- FOR SALE-10 Corriedalr lambs. • For Rent — City, Country, Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. tween 20 and 35 interested in and Resort $300 Floyd Barnum. Ean State Litt your auction sales with • Wood parti** b* registered mail Phllli. 11 Miteheli, Judge of Probata Uelbert Csrtrlgbt. iia.likg*, Mirklgan' . 9/16 TRUSS FITTING b, an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Derk Stuive, Now *t L*k* Algonquin Point* i N«xt door io Ptychrc Science [ Church. Free c**y parking. Ground , (loor. Drive up io door, Open every •dRF *nJ •••mhfj ■ ■* Phene Receptioniit for 45631 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Froop«ctua Available From 1. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Feb. 8, 1952 Calves, good and choico----- 537.50 - $41 medium------------ $32 - $37 * Cowl, beet------------ $|9 . jjj cutters and cannon-------- $16- $18.50 lull.— ---------- *23 - $2S Steers and ti*lf«n---------- up to *28.40 Ho**, top..*18.50 - *19.30 ruth-------- *14-*18.10 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE ; ay $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES AccarAag to Si*« and Condition Other Farm Aaim«b 1 amoved Fret — 7 DAYS A WUK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Oeowch of OotH* Croak Rowdattotg Comp«wy XATTLI CXUK 2-2MI HASTINOt Ml* Uca*< Mm4.,, V It Dell, —A« AU TO*, UU> . COUKT m4 Suede, �F AG1 CTVKN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1551 William Fox, Perry and Janice Ljn. of Kalamasoo, were in Has­ Waters spent Tuesday in Grand helped their grandion, Larry, celeThoy| .4tpid*. brale hl* birthday Sunday. They tings Saturday. Perry remaining to Rapid*. Mr*. Nev Wood and son. Larry, were guests at his dinner party spend the week end with hl* uncle his parent*. of McUmotn. were weekend guests given by *•' *" Mr. and Mrx. । William Oappori, of Stony Point. Pharlln. of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. 800 See Amateurs PERSONALS Compete Here ' Mrs.- Franc Wicker: horn. of Chi­ cago, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis al their home in Irving. Chester Banghart and Ray Waters Reymond Cooley, a tenor 1who — sang "Star Dust,” was awarded first left Tuesday for a fishing trip al place in the amateur program spon­ Houghton lake. They expect to re­ sored by Che Loyal Order of the turn Friday. Miss Helen Wooton. of Detroit, Moose In Central auditorium Friday was the guest of her mother. Mrs night. J. A. Woolon. from Friday till Sun­ Friday Evening ^MVY Winning second place were the Hawk sisters, Louise playing the ac­ cordion. Ueno the Spanish guitar and Dorothy and Janet guitars, and Bonnie Johnson and Kay Curtis in a saxophone duet and Susan Hyde, baton twlrler, tied for third place. The winners earned the right to compete In the semi-finals in Grand Rapids and if they are lucky they will be picked for the district show to be held In the .Grand Rapids Civic auditorium. Nancy Smelkcr. accordionist, and Phil Patten, pianist, played at the show loo. although they had won contests at Holland In November. Dick Waite is to be sponsored by the local Moose lodge for the Grand Rapids show. too. "Pte Plant Pele" and "Bashful Joe." of Detroit, con­ ducted the show here. CARD OF THANKS With This Amazing Automatic BENDIX Gas Clothes Dryer Yes, fellows, get her a Bendix Dryer and then take down those annoying clotheslines in the basement and throw them away. With this amazing BENDIX CLOTHES DRYER all she has to do is pop the laundry into the dryer, set a dial and then forget it. And when she takes the clothes out of the dryer, what a surprise, they're so soft, fluffy and sweet smelling. 'Ar NO MORE Tiresome Sprinkling! ■Ar NO MORE Heavy Baikets lo Lugl Af NO-MORE Hanging Up and ”WN *27450 Taking Down Clothes lo dry! ★ NO MORE Wreitling with wind ‘ and weather! ASK TO SIE IT DEMONSTRATED IT'S TRULY AMAZING Save YOUR CLOTHES AND YOURSELF AG 2904 27 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HELP YOURSELF To Poultry Profits Included with those who called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis Cluin. of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller, of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Al Eichler, et Baltic Creek, were Sunday, guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schnver Mr. and Mrs. John Shultz and son. Jack, und Miss Alice Laubaugh. of Grand Rapids, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith Saturday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman leave Saturday for Toledo en route lo Florida. They will be gone about • CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to Rev. Hllborn for his kind­ ness and sympathy during lhe ill­ ness and death of our husband and father. Also to Charles Leonard A: Bon. Clyde Walton anti the pall­ bearers. We can never forget the many thoughtful deeds, words of sympathy mid beautiful flowers and other gift* given by the relatives, neighbors and friends. Mrs J. W. Moore Sr. Mrs. Queen Williams and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Jr.. and Family CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my ---------sincere thanks to'the many neighbors and friends, also lhe Methodist WBC3, Good Will Circle. Fellowship 8.8. Class. Cheerful Helpers. Birthday Club and the W.M.A. of the Kilpat­ rick and Woodland U.B Churches, who remembered me with letters, cards, gifts, flowers and personal visits during my recent tltneaa. i shall never forget your kindness. Mrs. Leon Tyler Ross Ballou, of St, Petersburg. Fla., and Mr. und Mrs. Fred Ballou, of Wayne, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Vande Giessen. Among those from Hostings at­ tending the concert In Battle Creek Tuesday night were Mrs. Wm. Stebblns, Mid Ednn Smith. Mr. and r c- u-m—Flnronrn and Arlene Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. L R. Mattson. Lenard Heckert is in Angola. Ind. where he is attending a training school for field men of the Pct Milk company. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Mr and Mrs Byb Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Flidier attended lhe Mich­ igan Stute-Ohio State game In Lan­ sing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs R. K. Compton spent Sunday afternoon in Sheridan visiting Mr. and Mrs. E L’Crandall Mr and Mrs. Wm. Schader were Sunday dinner guests of their son Funeral Services For W. Severance Held on Saturday Funeral service* tor William F. Severance. 59. of Battle Creek and a native of Hastings, were held Saturday at St Philip Catholic church in Battle Creek. The Rev. Fr. G. A. Owens officiated and burMr. Severance, long-time Con­ sumers Power company official who was weil known through activity in Battle Creek community affairs, died Thursday morning in Battle Creek. He had been a hospital pa tlent since January 29. He wa* born Oct. 13. 1892. In Hasting*, a »on of Andrew and Mary (Foley) Severance. He mar­ ried Lillian Frielink on May 21. 1918. in Kalamazoo. Mr Severance was president of the Battle Creek St. Vincent dePaul society and first vice president of the Battle Creek Health and Rec nation association. During World War II he wits chairman ot the USO council and was active in St. Philip Catholic church and was a former president of the Holy Name society. He was electric distribution super­ intendent for Consumer* Power in Battle Creek He went to work for lhe company in 1912 In Grand Rapids. He wa* a past president of Ibc Battle Creek Foreman's dub and served as grand knight of the Knixhls of Columbus there from BARGAIN DAYS SAVINGS PERFECTION HAND CREAM Lanolixed Reg. 98c value-.------- —------------ Keep your FARMALL' pulling like new! Two bottles of 100 each Both For Bred Right - Fed Right and Matched Right Right on our Own Farm. WITH OUR IH 5-STAR SERVICE OVERHAUL 400 Breeders-On Our Own Form-No Farmed Out Flocks We Deliver - Right to Your Brooder House. Delivery Wednesdoy and Saturday Until June 1st, 5-STAR WE HAVE A NUMBER OF WHITE ROCK COCKERELS FOR DELIVERY FEBRUARY 13TH AND 20TH GETTY'S Poultry Farm & Hatchery Middleville. Mich. Phone 248 Restore ' like-aew" power and per­ formance to your McCormick Farmril with a thorough overhaul NOW . . before hravy 6eld work begin*. We check your tractor carefully from front wheels to drawbar ... do only the work that’s needed. You can depend on our IH-trained servicemen, IHuipment and IH parts'rd maintain into your Mahler Motor Sales 215 S. Jefferson St. Phono 2909 49c ______________ TUSSY'S WINTER WEATHER LOTION Rog. $1.00 Sixe____________ J____________________ rn. ply* UUU tox Walgreen's Ammoniated TOOTH PASTE 3 tubes $1.00 IMMITATION VANILLA FLAVOR lean Lesion po»t and of lhe 14. Harold J. Payetle post. VFW. Survivors include his wife, three daughters, two brothers, three sis­ ters. including Mrs Mary English, of Hastings, and three grandchil­ dren. Friday and Saturday 79c ONLY_____________ LUX TOILET SOAP With Peptodent Tooth CQf Paste At WE DELIVER DOC PHONE 2665 HASTINGS Bargain Days FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Cooierator Refrigerator Norge Refrigerator 1951 Model - Cold to Floor 9*i Cu. Foot Sixe Cross Top Frcexcr - Full Width No Trade Ins - Reg. $319.95 1951 Standord Modal - 8.2 Cu. Foot Sixc Now *28995 Now »19995 Here ii a Real Buy - Reg. $219.95 Norge Refrigerator Norge Washer 1951 Model - Automatic Defrost 8*i Cu. Foot - All Chrome Shelves No Trade Ins - Reg. $319.95 4 Sheet Sixc or 8 Pound* Dry Clothe* Sale $27995 Sale $7995 Norge Gas Range American Steel Kitchen 36 Inch Table Top 8 Ft. Long, 54 Inch Sink - Two 21 Inch Bate Cabinets - Two 21 Inch Wall Just Rite For The Small Kitchon Table Top 4 Burner* in Center, OK Range Robert Shaw Oven Heat Regulator BETTER GET GETTY'S BETTER BABY CHICKS 69c McKesson twin bottle package Dr. J. F. Hatton was in Detroit last week attending a meeting ot the budget committee of the Mich­ igan conference and a meeting of Schader. Jr. in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs were tiie executive committee of the Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. tuid Board of Missions of the Evangel­ ical United Brethren church. Mrs. Robert Cook in Battle Creek Among those from Hastings at­ .Mr. und .Mrs Dick Adams and tending M.U.C.C. in Battle Creek oiV Saturday were Mrs. Clarence family acre Sunday night supper Mailer. Mra. Andrew Roush, Mrs. tniesl* of -Mr and Mrs. Howard Victor Henney. Mrs R J. Bates and Mrs. La Reda Willison. Robert G. Moore lias been called to Bluffton. Ind., due to the illness of his mother. Mrs R. L Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller and Mr. and Mrs. -George Keller spent the weekend at Fife Lake. ( ARD OF THANKS I wish ,to thank everyone who showed kindness to me during my recent illness wtiile m Pcniftick thought fulness and kindness will Hospital and at home. For cards, never be forgotten. • Frieda Euper letters, fruit, flowers and gifts. Your kindness will always be remembered. IN MEMOR1AM Mrs. Belly McCurdy In memory of our dear mother and grandmother. Mrs. Bertha WcllCARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia­ fare, who pasted away one year ago tion and gratitude for the sympathy, February 20. . Deep in our hearts lies n picture. kindness, and thoughtfuine-u ex­ pressed und shown by our frientrs More precious than silver or gold: It’s a-plclure of you our loved one. and neighbors in the loss ot our mother, grandmother, and great Whose memory will never grow old. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shellcngrandmother. barger Walter Sunday and family Mr and Mrs. Leo Wcllfarc Violet Sunday und family Mrs. Flossie Kurr Mr. and Mrs. George Wriltarc, CARD OF THANKS the grandchildren and I wish to express my sincere s great grandchildren thanks. first to Drs. Huff and Lin­ coln and to the many wonderful nurses, for their good care given IN MEMOK1AM In memory ot our dear son and me, and to Rev. Harold Green for his faithfulness, and to those who brother. Robert Louden, who passed prayed in my behalf. I wish lo sin­ away eleven years ago Mom and Dud cerely thank my relatives, neighbors, Lynden and Vonda friends, Kilpatrick W.M.A. Christian Endeavor, Woodland W.M.A. Cheer­ ful Helpers Birthday Club. Hastlng> In memory of husband, lather Mfg. Co. employees of Oil Filter Dept, and Mr. Palson tor their and grandfather. Lawrence Slriinlovely cards, letters, plant*, candy, back, who passed away Feb. 14. IMo. The Family fruit and gifts. These acts of' plus t< Standard Wringer - Reg. $99.95 Cabinets - And Two Glass and Chroma Reg. $129.95 What-Nots - A Complete Kitchen Save $100 - Reg. $369.95 Now *11495 Now *29995 Firestone Television Mantle Radios 20 Inch Black Picture Tube Mahogany Console on Cotters With Doors - Complete with Antenna Reg. $434.95 Sylvannia 5 Tube Set - Color Ivory Good Tone - An Excellent Operating Set Rog. $24.95 Sale »39995 Sale $1995 Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 Wust State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �fyfr THE IIAATTNCH BANNER. THV*««DAT. FEBRUARY 14, l»tt (OR b WOODY'S ' K-B SUPPLY RICE'S STOP & SHOP IT AI QUALITY FOODS 146 W. STATE Barry Cleaners Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING ~ ir wm Po, You To Pay Ua AVi.it HASTINGS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. WELDING & MACHINERY CO. MANUFACTURERS OFVSECD. HID AND FERTILIXtR DEALIRS FINC< POSTS ANO STUL ROOFINC FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL 224 E. Green St. “Our Curlomrri Buy for Lrrt" .nriTniJ VELIUIS DE MOTT N ASHVnXF, MICH. PHONE 5021 Home of Fargo Products Regular ... Ethyl... R-K Special R-K Oil. 48c gel., plus tex Forgo Pen-Oil-Bulk------ 68c plus tea PHONE 2118 Phone 3567 Hastings 125 N. Church N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS HOME OF WAYNE FEEDS 117 S. JEFFERSON-------- HASTINGS FOOD CENTER THE HASTINGS BANNER "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ' Grain, Feed, Seeds, Salt, Coal, Agricultural, Lime^and Fertiliser HASTINGS Barry County's Finest Food Market (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) • Open Fridays ’Til 9 P.M. DELTON, MICHIGAN. $35 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The GOODYEAR BROS. "LUCKY FARMER” HAUBWMf A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE riUMUNC SUPPLIES - HEATING Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances Jahn Deere Implements PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS HASTINGS, FARMERS Poultry and Dairy Supplies FARMER S GAS A OIL Hastings, Mich. **■ Ph^,, 2944 — FELDPAUSCH DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. WATCH TH£ Telephone 2331 142 East State Street CaoL Oil and Cos Furnaces Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters 305 S. CHURCH ST. Market & Seed Store GASOLINE COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances 101 E. State * Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings COOLEY Heating Service Hastings Oliver and Case Farm Equipment • Alterations and Repairs PHONE « -SELF-SERVE— Fishing b Hunting Gear FCONOMICAL PRICES FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES IURR COOLEY, Owner G.E. Appliances Goodyear Auto Supplies Noshville’s Complete Food Market CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE GaiHfdjjMi MICHIGAN 111 t. STATIST. BANNER! — HASTINGS HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE YOUR FARM HASTINGSLUMBER&COALCO. MAY BE NEXT! "Ut Vs Help You Ffth Your “Barry County'* Busiest Shoe Store" The progressive merchants on this page, Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal Building Problems" Shoes and Rubber Footwear . have cooperated with The Hasting Ban* 114 WIST STATE STREET ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gift HASTINGS .. . MICHIGAN certificates will be awarded each week 306 EAST. COURT ST. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2515 during the 26-week series. The certifi­ cates will be honored in tho merchant's HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 30 days following the appearance of the DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON . HASTINGS — Pickup and Delivery Service picture. NO ONE knows in advance the AU MAKES OF CARS 220 E. State St. HASTINGS CLEANERS place of business indicated thereon for DODGE & PLYMOUTH identity of the farm pictured. THE OC­ ’ HASTINGS CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come * 118 N. Jeffarson personally to tho HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2137 — Phone 2363 office and receive the award certificates. JACOBS Pharmacy Your Rexall Drug Store “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AH" HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? TANK WAGON SERVICE If you do. come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must “LIVE" on the farm. No other requirements. Phone 2448 111 W. Court SI. 126 E. State St. - Hastings J&H CLEANERS Mahler Motor Sales Packard Motor Cars MOM G BEA’S Thornapple Grill ITe Operate Our Own Plant to Guarantee Quality (Fork and Service PHONE 2411 209 MAIN ST. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERING TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service NASHVILLE 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings LAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY DRUGS . . COSMETICS . . SUNDRIES OPEN EVENINGS j Nashville Nashville’s Complete Modern Drug Store B. L PECK New idea b Allis Chalmers Trectors b Implements Tel. 2909 PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. HOME FURNISHINGS Sec us at our store or phone and we will GOOD FOOD — Rhone 2452 HASTINGS RICKERT PHARMACY A complete line of toys and gift* 219 W. State and and PLENTY OF IT L Supplies North Michigan — Hastings PETERSON MOTOR SALES KELVINATOR APPLIANCES BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY TAR PAN FIiam 5091 (HILCO RADIO b TV stoves PHIL BOTTLED GAS NmLvDU FORD PATTEN MONUMENT CO. SALES AND SERVICE Toward any radio wa have in* stock until February 29 LornM on M-37 — r«l CUy UmU, HASTINGS THE RADIO ROOM Po.1 onira Bo, 309 223 S. CHURCH ST. PHONE 2121 SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. WALDRON'S Hb/bmw S Mat Stan Young's Music Shoppe DRUGS - COSMETICS Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks Decorating Materials Two Registered Pharmacists to Serve You Mortar - Cement - 4' Partition Blocks Also— Venetian Blinds b Window Shodoe DELTON —PHONE 1 DELTON, MICHIGAN PHONE 25(5 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN DELTON — PHON E 40 VETERINARY SUPPLIES — SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS YOUR OLD RADIO IS WORTH $5.00 IN TRADE • «♦ S. JEFFERSON —■ Hastings Hom. Of Bottled Gas & Gas Appliances Hastings Hotting, LAWRENCE APPLIANCE Paints Wallpaper see you In your home. 231 W. State NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. — See Our Complete Lino of 107 t. STATS ST. — , HASTINGS Tho Accordion Center of Barry County Leesons on Plano b Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Shoot Musk 203 S. Michigan — Hastings �The Hastings Banner BEGINNING FRIDAY - FEB. 15th BiB SNACK BAR WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU . From 5 A.M. to 3 A.M. Monday thru Saturday Sundays - 6:30 A.M. ’til Noon W. State St. . . . Near Fire Station DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days...2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIR To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE -See Us SIX ROOMS b BATH full basement, oil forced air heat, shower and fireplace m basement. $2,200 down. Full price----------- $5,200.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOOM HOUSE on blacktop street. New gas furnace, modern kitchen and garage.$7,800.00 50 ACRE FARM with modern three bedroom house, new two car .. $9,000.00 80 ACRE FARM. Coed eight room hoove with water system, fair out buildings, new cement stave silo. 70 acres tractor land, good soil. $9,000.00 FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward? oak floors down, late modern $11,000.00 BALTIMORE TWP. — 133 acres. 4 bedroom house, good but not modern, large basement bam. 50 acres seeding. 8 acres wheat, well watered pasture, some timber, fences better than average. For cash. ‘ $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings, '/j tillable, balance good watered pasture. $3,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOU$E on M-43 east, close to school. This is that cheap home ycu have been looking for. Cash price is now..---.$1,750.00 4TH WARD LOT. clote to school, about tha last full size cne left so don’t wait at this price, must be cash$1,250.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close in, lot and half, garage. Look ar this at ...$1,200.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, three bedrooms plus large attic, slnele earaffe. on one of our main streets and all lor$5,250.00 BUNCALOW. FIRST WARD, on blacktop sheet. oil heat, neat and ready to live in. $3,000 down, bal F.H.A. loan. Total price $8,500.00 77 ACRES, large house, furnace, water in house, basement barn, mirage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade fa* house in towo. What have you. Full price------------------- ---------------------- ----------- $5,500.00 80 ACRES, fair buildings, very good sod and almost level. 12 acres woods. 10 acres pasture, rest good tractor land. Let us show you this at........................................................................................$10,500.00 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixtures. Also living quarters that are nice for small family. Priced to sell. DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income of $150 per month. 3 apartments, priced right at$11,000.00 . FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close in. Has stool and lavatory down, full bath up. This house Is In good condition and worth--------- $10,000.00 NICE BUILDING LOT for ranch house two miles out on M-43 east. 10 ACRES close in modern hgme, large chicken coop$1,500.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 mites S W. Small house, garage and bam. $1,700 down, full price______________________________ $6,000.00 Blood Donors Urgently Needed for Delton Clinic Need Many Pints For Local, Military Emergency Uses BARRY'S BLOOD DONOR RECORD Canvassing teams are now at­ tempting to sign nt least 200 donors In the Delton. Hickory Corners. Prairieville, Orangeville. Shelbyville. Dowling and other areas for lhe Red Cross blood clinic to be held Wed। nbsday. February 27. at the Delton school from 12 noon to C pan. 1 Donor* are detperateiy needed ■ 1,500 Pint* Needed 1,125 Pinta short of reaching lie 1951-52 blood ' Resident/; not contacted per■ronall/ by solicitor.? are being urged to telephone for appointments to ' Ivun Smith. Delton: Mrs. Robert. Lyons. Prairieville, or Mrs. Leslie । Kelly. Hickory Comers. । Csntern chunmun for lhe clink Is Mrs. Merl Baske, assisted bv the ladles of the Elects circle of the Delton Me hodisl church. | Dr. W. Randolph Love I see, chairman of lhe Armed Forces । Advisory Council. In the following • vtatement, reminds of tbe con­ , tlnuing need for blood: "When truce negotiations began in Korea in July there was a -terlous drep.in blood collection*. There ure Indications that people believe that there Ls no longer an urgent need . far blood." I The current whole blood needs for Korea constitute but a portion uf the blood needs of the Department of Defense. Nu matter what may happen in Korea, the armed forces must continue to receive blood from the American people ut essentially •750 Pinta 1 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with brooder house Cash price only. .$1,000.00 1 Vi ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE and good chicken coop, tool shed and garage, lots of fruit. Icot this over at$4,500.00 on aubUe or t of U. writer tlvea bnt ib;«U. Ixturi tu b« vttaute LIO. E. TEWKSBURY Ph»M 47654 OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Pbeae 3514 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Evenings By Appointment Awakens Parents In Blazing Home A little d lughter's terrified cry of To the Readers: "MOMMIE" from ’he head of the The Banner continues to receive there, it certainly relieves them. A stairs awakened Mr. and Mrs. D.ivIcP ■ letters to lhe Editor for the Public youngster or small child after a Cnittenden. Route 1.Hastings, about Forum which are well written and tonsil operation could cry hard and 3 am. Saturday to a house hot from worthy of publication but which are s.art a Hemorrhage, ii would mean flames Balin’ on the -north end unsigned. The Banner does not quick action If die mother was and fillet) with smoke. print Public Forum letters wlim the there to see it tu aiunmon lhe In quick. de«nera'e moves, the authorship U unknown. The Banner nurse. I cunk Pennock huspnal gladly holds in confidence names of r.urss know this. I'm nut criticizing parents went ups'’Ira where the writers when requested, but it it lhe nurses -I think they're all OK. children were and Mrs. Cruttenden -■but I think lhe hospital admini­ tonic Rubv. H who cried the alarm stration is .slipping a little on ; costs and David fcrihbetl (»>e two small Sincerely, u,iu cire. , <>v. ' It'.. ttu» lhe nun>es'fault, ...... hoys. Jame*. K^nnd William 4 and anil Ine Editor they aren't to blame for the set-up'ah all moved tn a safety ... .... in the frigid wenfner outside outside. in general. weafhep To the Editor: Blankets from lhe parents' bedMay I say "Three Cheers" for Don i *ay that your con­ dition "can’t he helped." How do you htou? Mod­ ern icience i: producing many new product* and treatment. Sec your Doc­ tor. He mav add much to your Health and Happi­ ness. And. remeiphcr. we specialire in the compound­ ing of his prescriutions! the letters Mrs. Lammers and nurses' aide wro.c to you. I agree whole heatedly with them doclots will make room call* charg­ and would' like to say that I think ing 83 00 a r.ill mow think of the: .... fire destroyed .... The the eight-room. the Pennock hospital is wonderful, tiKiiiLs they visit in one morning or pints In 6 clinics— as well as lhe nurse.,, nurses' aides evening । and Uie nurses do the care two atorv frame structure located a port. All thi* UKludid In Lhe "fee.” ,nlie anj a inif sQUth of M.7B aboul and doctors. 5 more clinics to Not too long OTO. I was a patient Well, ouch thuw, a* this get people. f|Ve and a lialf miles toutheas'. uf fill tube Doclord con i be super - human., here, there and was treaied_very niefly. Damage 4W.1S estimated by Chit­ Also members of my lamdy have and must of us iiever regret a ' been there, and were treated lhe penny paid to them—und too. n»any tenden at over f 6.000 It was par­ motuerc alter having a baby are ex­ tially covered bv insurance. same. Recently we experienced going to pected to bathe themselves ■ regard­ a larger hospital in a larger city, levs of ho* they freli ull of which Chaffee place down the read and where a member of Die family wus is charged In the "room service." the Ha dings Fire department wnr taken fur an operation requiring a Must «.f the mothers don't mind alarmed ■specialist- w-- wyre treated very When thev well, but no better than we would it. we hate to |hiy n price for It too could do nothin* to save lhe have been at Pennock. Truly I feel sorry fur the doctors, other tilings we could tell too. but den left their children at the and their wives and children. Out this Ls taking up enough .spaceChaffee'a and returned in their "Il Is dUHcult to describe lhe 4-H of the three times I have been al Just this: we don't mind the high blaiing home. club progrum of Burry county the hospital, twice the doctors were cost .... if the bill can be paid in full The Cru'lenrfen's. had lived Is to Insure two things: one. that briefly." says Edward Sc illicit, called in the wee hours . uf the bath ways, the men wounded in Korea and county 4-H club agent, but he cahie morning. How hard it must be tor[ - -mother. their married life Imt mH of their other veterans in out military has- up with a good try. them to have their rest broken. I possessions with th* exception of p!tai* .shall have a continuous supply To lhe Editor: "Four-H clubs of the county are know how 1 feel. e gateleg table hauled out through of whole blood necessary to their organized groups of our young If I may. I would like u» give an Recently'read your Public Forum a front room wind w. and a Mil’ of recovery; and two. to build up the people who are learning lo use the example of what I consider a very article on alcohol written by l!|,el David's—but even that was worrhed teserve supply of plasma from its finding of science und research for considerate und kind doctor. who wus deeply moved." present dangerously low level.” .. ' 'David. 35, was born on the s-ime Several months ago, my own per ­ better farming and homemaking. What a truthful article! But why. "In the world of today this can- Members take active paru in com­ sonal doctor stood bv me for two ' farm and Ids resided .there all ol DM IMMUjraUy run 1he rt.k M munity activities. UCJ¥1„^ These young nights when I needed him. On the oh why. didn't vou print it In big his life. The home was being mndcapital letters on a full page? We h .. ' w;„r C.WM Mton M .n .dequM. >ulnl ,nd eoidunu,. tod,., liquor .d. In . « 1. " ", second night he felt tnat things res-rrt_« this MU1 UT-Jlrlnj subMl„u dy cobWr.Ur. «ten- were not going « they should. put 7e Tie to Tr-d. ? along ‘on« ? with ‘U’ 'he Cruttenden Cruttenden'* ’* 40 galpalfiUnce ' | sion workers and local volunteer me In his own cur. took my hu*-' then. now j( we are lo enjoy TV we *‘‘ns Si "‘nPk .wnu’- canncd *<xxU • leaders trained by them.” band and myself to Grand Rapids to • musl beer ads there too. , , frJ®*1'’ . a specialist al 2:00 am. In the we ponder nt lhe money paid lor 1 'p fJru^t«"tidrn * temporarily morning. Upon The .-peclalUk OK. lhWiC £js and wtth Utr amount of ",’"'T*1, *'''*» M't1' these ads. and with the amount ot he brought me back to Hastings, liquor consumed by Americans until a new home could be estab­ arriving at 6:30 a tn. and went into doily, no need of all this advertising. lished. by doing may enroll. u.nura o. r-•> -■ "T surgery at 8:00 azn. performing a .< It should be spent .or for . greater; The groups elect their own of­ successful operation. How many of eaiu^s. pat.nL. nnilect homw lor; , ficers. plan and conduct programs U”.'"G^y W , us could even raise our head off the drink -nd w. Ukp.yn, IM >«' -1?!1 based on the needs and Interests pillow to go on with our work with wlur. old« to »lr.«hton out «ich of members, hold regular meetings .It It run te don... . "J"""'."'“1 cl? '1|,"2 "I1' 11, hours sleep? Moreover do II sucI A rpeech therapy program, on a and take pan in community M- cestfully? Th,., ar. d.11, con«t».,t .r.krUirr i,™'. 1 part time basis, Is being started at tlvUks. Mrs. Marvin Felder caused by lhe effects of alcohol. It . innmnimted the Kellogg School near Hickory This county's 4-H club work is a Ls oanslderod a a oope dope uui but 11 it la project has been Route 4. HasUngs. Mich. Ln ouuuoerea m «alu- U8 . *<*, - ................. — — ■ •• given Comers. Supt. Arthur Burklund ha* lowed to be *okl W freely, a fact t0 Ulc f announced. operative extension work in agri­ alorte that should make each of u* ' * ~~ MOVING JLTRUCHING William Dopheide. rraduate of culture and homemaking In which In response to the letters toward* think seriously on thi*. especially ' Mr. and ----- —Mr*. - "Alee — MacArthur of Western Michigan college and a the United States Department of Pennock hospital. I’ve talked with* we young parent* Just starting out 7“JT. kb*™* of Robert Mic IOCALk LOMU DISTANCE | certified speech therapUt, will Agriculture. Michigan State college many people who have received with families. Ar„ !r Vl.i .rX Robcr' **"c Ar; direct the program. Millwood and and Barry county contribute co­ slaiements on drug* und penicillin | We don't need this alcohol to raise J*Jur‘•*u***nF h«r pAt^ts. Mr. nnd / .'. .. :229 •••*.//5 .-98 Parchment schools are sharing in operatively." Schlutt explains. used at the hoapUul.—they say we a good family the decent way. and ~rs, Hillman. In Punta I the program also. "Club work has helped to develop saw the word ' drugs" and lhe costly people thlnkf—when you see some- ■ uort»a. Fla.______________ ._______ ■ The general aim of lhe program 15.000,000 young citizens since its price listed.—that's al), many profile I one pouring whiskey or beer down want a nrurt specifor statement than then 11 their their-—ntomaelw icjnouibcr '^ux "our.. ------------ -----------will be to provide corrective Uietupy beginning. More than a million of wanvaTDtJre-sneciflrstatement atofMeho— ramamber . _ for those children whose speech these come from Michigan. The pro­ tliat. They're very particular about hogs wouldn't touch the stuff." an deviates from normal. Speech cor­ gram 1* designed to increase farm lhe price. appalling thought but it's lhe truth, rection will also be provided for lhe Incomes, improve standards ot liv­ I've thought of the great main-1 our hog* are actually ftueder (han ing. increase the tallsfaciions from tenance expense, we all know about J that. Wnot does that make people child that stutter*. [ When the program begins fune- community life und prepare young those things, especially we mothers, wlx> pay hard-earned wage* for al•beverages? ----- ---------" ; Honing, (he instructor will meet people for living In a changing wlw are homemakers. We also read coholk of all the many Guild donations— A young mother. each child twice a week for a world.” not once in n while—but constantly, over 200 ol (hem and more organ ­ PS I also think Hastings has too Mrs. Vina Fisher went to Battle l Dopheide will .spend Tuesdays and many beer Juinu. We need more Thuredays at the W K. Kellogg Creek Friday. Februuiy 8. for din­ izing in the future. Sure, we In Barry county have educational recreation centers in­ Con*. School and Parchment. Mon­ ner with her brother. Will Vester, small................. town now. . day und Wednesday he will be at and his wife and then drove to Kal­ a choice of hospitals but who wnntx stead. We are ..a............ SEAFORTH to travel 30 or more miles to have I this can become a problem os our | the Millwood school. Friday will be amazoo to attend the funeral of her a baby at that lime or in an emer- | town grow*—und It is growing each ■ used for home visitation and re­ sister-in-law. Minnie Vester, who ports. died February 5th._________________ gency? How many uf us can do that day. Every parent who is found , nt the last minute? I guilty of neglecting their family , A* to being with our children I thru nkuhoi should be made a pub- > after a tonsil operation. I tiilnk' lie example, then helped In each' with the shortage <cl«inwi- ««f way possible, but lhe effects should nurses aL Pennock, maybe the nurse* (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec ) JACOBS Pharmacy Barry’s 4-H Clubs Organized to Aid WHEN >Ti£ Youth of Area ¥ Hickory Corners Therapy Program ^GRAY’S Special values For Bargain Days SHAVE LOTION 4 -$1.00 REXRAY­ Plan a HEAT PAD $2.99 i-utuM. Let's Make Those Plans Real „ A $4.49 V>Im with SAVINGS ILASOL LOTION r‘Wd0"^ «eh werk You’d like to fix the born. And you'd like to odd a new storage bin. You’ve Wueven..;, a flock of wonderful pions, but where ep,r to get the cash? Coll on us today and SPUNTEX NYLON and 300 KLENZO TISSUES HOSIERY (close-out) $1.14 value 99c let us help you with o friendly loon. •«°«« lod.y mv",w National Bank of Hastings 59c STATIONERY CLOSE- OUT Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less Oatmeal Soap 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modem seven room house, good barn and out buildings, good soil-..$9,500.00 Miller Real Estate Derk Sluive. chlropra.-. jr. has an­ nounced that his office has been moved to Algonquin Like point. Be formerly cutuliklcd an office In the •Hasilngr. huslnei; district. 375 Pinta HOPE TWP., 160 acres, modern house, good dairy bam, equipped for grade A miJk. Plenty of other bulldmgs to house tools, new chicken coop. This ground is good and is almost level. Better than avrraea fences $21,000.00 160 ACRES. 140 acres tillable, 20 acres woods, good four bedroom house, basement, bam, plenty of sheds to shelter tools, three acres of good muck, balance Fox loam. Owner old and unable to work farm-t___________________________________________ $15,000.00 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large barn, silo, modem 4 bedroom and 5 acres of this is read canary, small patch of woods..$16,000.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with Ono acre, kitchen, dinette space. living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours for $3,500.00 down, full price Imight trade!.$9,000.00 160 ACRES, Semi modern, four bedroom house, good barn 60 acre* woods, some timber. 60 acre* tractor land. Full price.----- $10,000.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair building*, goorl *ol) and all tractor land. Immediate possession. Don't judge this by the price • but let us show it to you ___________________________ $17,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec. 3 Woodland Twp.. |ust off M-50. House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good soil; Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser, ----------------------- ------------------------------------------------- $4,500.00 Wli NEED FARMS to show. Call us In regard to yours, If you want to «Lii u . <] PUBLIC FORUM |> Daughter’s Cry Moves Office to Algonquin Lake Given to dote 623 FRIEPORT— 4 nice lot* and cheap. Good garden or pasture..$350.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, full bath, furnace, garage. $1,000 down will handle this and $45 per month. Full price $5,250.00 CUN LAKI, NEARLY NEW on.lake front lor at Pickeral Cove, has HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR BUILDING & LOAN Association Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .TeltvIRB 6 Bar Box Reg. 59c value *VvU Pemioles Throal Lozenges Hastings PHONE 2503 60% OFF Do... 59c JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy A Friendly Store Where Your Butineei It Appreciated i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL 1>U page two Church News Get Our Prices EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lloyd Hansen. Pastor Cloverdale: Morning Worship. 9 45 Church school. 10:45 North Maple Grove: Morning Worship. JI. Church school. 10 Sooth .Maple Greve: Morning Worship, 11:30. Church school. 10:30. Sermon topic for Sunday "A Ser­ mon to the Dnfxy Pew " BEFORE YOU BUILD Floor Plans For Every Type Of Home or let us help you plan that individual home you have in mind. Estimates Furnished On Construction and Materials OUR EXPERIENCE (AN HELP YOU BUILD NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY HASTINGS.MICH M A 1 E R I hone To Award Contract ©[PERSONALS Ja Friday for New School at Delton jSSfir®'8' Mr. and Mrs Frank Wryerman ad Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell were Boa- Ur. and Mn. Inuwth Millar in Galesburg. leave this Thursday foe Chicago where he will aUend the Honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldortf Club Delegate convention of the were in Detroit until uxfey where Metropolitan Insurance Co. their daughter, Sally, had medical Guests for the weekstd of Mr I Larry Puller left Wednesday for | a business trip to Detroit. 1 Contracts for the construction of I s new eiomentsry school at Delton are scheduled to be awarded Fri­ day following opening of the btfi* The new structure, which is to, include a Kindergarten room. i'*o first grade roorao. two second, two third grade rooms, an activity room, future cafcfcrla room, boiler room and office, may cost >165.000 or >45.000 below the figure quoted to school electors when the tax in­ crease wu voted. The new building is to be located south of the present structure.' Tlic low genend construction bld was submitted by Allegan Construc­ tion & Supply, of Allegan. The low bidder on the plumbing, heating and ventilation wa* Smith Hammond Piping company, and Leyen Electric. Kalamazoo submitted the low bid on the electrical work. Robert Sherwood left Tuesday for FUller for the weekend were Mr. Clnclnatll. Ohio, where he 1* at­ and Mra. W. R. Lindahl, of Chicago. tending an insurance convention. Mr. and Mrs. Mill BchUhaneck left Thursday for Florida where they Kalamazoo, were dinner guests Sat­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE urday evening of Mary Kent and accompanied by Mra. Robert Mac Sunday school. 9:45 am. Ruth KurtzArthur. Morning worship. !! am Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore were Mr. and Mra. Merl Clark spent the NY PS. 6 45 pm. Dorethy Oaks. Saturday evening dinner guests of leader. Mr and Mra Albert Stauffer and weekend in Forest Park. Hl., with their son and his wife. Mr. and Mr* Evening service. 7:30 p.m. family. Robert C. Clark. Wed prayer meeting and Bible Mr and Mrs Richard Seeber. 628 study. 7:30 pm. Saturday night guest* of Mr. and E. State street, have returned from Handicraft workers meet at the a two week's vacation In St. Peters­ Mrs. Kenneth Brftwer were Mr. and parsonage. Saturday at 10:30 am. burg. Fla., where they visited Mr. Mr*. Arnold Townes, of Nashville. and Mrs. Noble Whitney and son. On Sunday the Browers entertained GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH her parents. Mr. and Mn. Will Lonny. former Hastings resident*. • The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Thirteen children of the Jeffer­ Mertln. and her grandmother. Mrs COATS GROVE S Jefferson and Walnut .streets son Street UJ. Sunday School gath- Martha Moore, of Nashville, for din­ O. H. Trtnklein. Pastor ner. The Church Family Night will be Divine worship. 10:30 a m. Ser­ Roy Blough. Jr., for a Valentine mon: 'True Freedom " Dedication party Saturday. February 9. Games left (or a two months aojoum tn held this week Friday, February 15. ot organ. were played and after group singing, Florida They were accompanied by Potluck supper at 7 o'clock. Every­ one invited. * The 5VCTU will meet Sunday school. 9:30 am. refreshments were served by the 1 her mother. Mn. Rose Seeber. hoatere and co-hostess. Mis* Myrtle Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Wednesday afternoon. February 20. HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH Wilson. Mrs Henry Vahlslng were Mr. and with Mrs. Vesta Seese Some from Woodland Union will assist on the Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor Mrs. John Havens Mrs. A. H. Vosburgh and sons. 519 E Green St Mr and Mra. Leun Slander were program which will be in charge of Gene and Lt Robert Bullard, ot WUmelte. HL. were weekend guest* dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Carl Mrs. Bessie Woodman and will serve Services Sunday. Feb. 17: Martin Cornere: of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare. Lt. Richards in Grand Rapid* on Sun­ refreshmenu. It is Willard Memorial Day. * The LAS met last Thursday 4:30 am. Worship service. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bullard, who wa* home on a short day. leave, leaves for the African Sector Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz were with good attendance. The proceed* 10:15 am.. Church school ADVENTIST CHURCH Leaaon Sharpe, Pastor of the dinner, which was >37. was Goodwill: with the Air Force in the near fu-1 Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Corner of Bond and East sts. Sunday services: . given to ths Free Methodist church lure. 10: 30 am.. Worship service. Pastor, Elder H. L. Shoup 9:30 an...Church school. because of their recent fire. They 11: 30 a m.. Church school. 9: 30. Worship hour conducted by also sent 826 lo help Dr. Daisy Luw11:00 am . Divine worship. Medi­ Quimby: Elder Shoup. Sermon: 'The Chris­ ••Superman.” rcnce to buy a refrigerator for lhe tation: "Life Can Be Changed. ” 10 30 am. Church school. tian Life." Evening worship, 7:00. Jackman Memorial hospital in UU7:00 pm. The Westminster Fel11:30 a.m.. Worship service 10: 45. Sabbath school Topic: "The Jr. Christian Endeavor. 7:00. I aspur. India. iow.,hip . Prayer meeting, at the Houvener Edward Smith, of Detroit, was Monday. 8:00 pin.. Session meet­ home. Thursday, at 7:30 pm. Patricia Katherine Lundy. who< taken sick Wednesday morning at ing lives with her grandparents. Mr. the home of his sister and brother Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. The Wo­ Morning worship. 10. Sermon end Mrs. Ward Boulard. 9066 Nash | tn law. Mr. and Mrs. H A. Woodmen's Association meeting. topic: "Superman." avenue. AUo. lias been named vale-, 1 man. He is better and able to sit up Sunday school. it. dktorian of the Caledonia High now. * Floyd Kimble had a sale FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Jr. and SrX Christian Endeavor. graduating class with an average of last Saturday afternoon on account SCIENTIST 7:30. I 3.77 out. of a passible 4.0. of 111 health. We hope for speedy 645 W. Green St. Gospel hour. 8:30. Robert W. Gardner, son ot Mr. , .recovery of health. ★ Rev. und Mrs. Sunday service. 11 ajn. Subject: CC hen 9 S-urotu the Wondrous Cross Cottage prayer meeting, Wednes­ Earl Sease and Mr. and Mb "Soul.” day. g pm. Caledonia. I* ululatorlan with an Warnle Kelsey called Sunday on Sunday school. 11 azn. Scr, from Hij ItaJ, Hii hanJj, His fc. Edward Smith and the Woodman*. Wednesday service. 7:45 p m. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Sorrotf aid Itnc jlau- mingld Joun; A member ot the Scottie cage * There was no school Monday The reading room, located in lhe 'The Gospel in Sound and Color" squad lhe last two. yean. Gardner because of lhe teacher's Illness. Di J e'tr .tuilt lot-.- anj ggrrau* mat, church edifice, U open to the public 8:45. Sunday school. Sound pic­ has also played football and Is presi­ Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ture "Mr. Squirrel's Lesson .“ _ Or thorns compuw so ridi a rroun? dent of the student council. Miss Mr. and Mrs George Wellfare tq.LPJn. . , r, ... . , . . , 10:50, Church services. Studies In Lundy is active in many extra cur­ called on Mrs. Flossie Kurr at Rock­ I Corinthians. ricular functions, too. ford. Sunday. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Mauker. Partor Semr tcnnltr ihii tk grrnipt Iivmi in lk EMMANUEL 10 a m. Let's keep over the 100 EPISCOPAL CHURCH hajiajr. la'pwing all cikn in jalrmn You can well afford to cancel some other appoint­ thark. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector kauty intaut serw. Wnttcw by Im 11 am PreachUig service. Sub­ 9 am. Holy Communion. Waih. tk fatlirr ef ii^lidi kywnaJy, uk ment to hear the following pulse pounding subject ject: •Prayer.” 11 am. Morning won hip and sa7 pm. YFB., Gerald Hurless, mon. "Looking Forward in Hope." Sunday Night, February 17. at 7:30 o'clock. speaker. Visitors always welcome. Nursery in I itieuj le k 4 xnsnt to ik .liur.lui, <uJ 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Con­ । Parish House. Classes for Bunday tinued Aeries of sermons on lhe i ichool during sermon time. klprr Is tk jey ef lk l*u of CkrirtisH.** "Revelation." Bible study. Tuesday. 7,30 pm. HJUdT EVANGELICAL ytomen's Missionary society meet* UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Who Attempted the Impos­ al the Courtney home Wednesday. Rev. J. F. HwUon, D.D.. Partnr on Suedtn! sible Even For God Himself 1:30 pm. 9:56. Sunday school. Arthur Ful* Young People meet at the Woods'' ler. Supt, To Do’ . home Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. 11. Morning worship, sermon by The Bible has an answer for Prayer service in the church. the pastor. . every question that concerns Thunday, 7:30 pm. 6 30. Youth Fellowship. I Revival. Rev. Girl Holstein, evanmankind and about which so 6: 30. Junior League. Igellst, Feb. 24 to Mar. 9. 7: 30. Evening service. many are in doubt. When 9:09. Singsplratlon All churches Evangelist Shoup announces FREEPORT CIRCUIT are invited. The Assembly of God 'funsnag 'dmi, that a vital question will be UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST church will have charge and many Freeport: answered, he always does it. fine features are planned for the 328 S. Broadway Phone 2685 Sunday school. 10:30. program. Everybody welcome Come and hear him. You will Morning worship. 11:30. Sermon. Prayer meeting and Bible study not be disappointed I is on Thursday night at 7:30. Two groups. Youth Fellowship and Adult Name Caledonia Honor Students public iContinued frof be made known. up more people t Our churches help, but that's pM»ie never go li others aren't well but < Ivie minded < i<medy this. It's Who care enough brU-and Amerk meet such daln lower when the l<eseaied. I wonder how Barry County rea and if they read inf The nurses' al the other two lett could not have b< Having read al oughly would llki the two letters wi construed by the answered them. Il is typical ot vast majority of day. During the pa* 11c has had so r crammed down have ceased to I am amazed some of our d friends, to find I A Having to Rogf Townsl nnjs Study our hundreds of floor plans DINO The MYF meeting trill be can­ celled next Bunday evening a* Che group weed to attend the Sub­ district Rally at Middleville on Sun­ day evening. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH The Quimby W6CB will meet st I the church Thursday (today) for j Rev. FT. J. a. 84q!mH. Pastor a noon dinner. Everyone welcome. Sunday Masses: e^v and 10:30 m.: «t MMdfevUle 9^0. M Dritoo HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST Corner N Midi and E State Rd Holy Communion' 7 am. daily. Rev. J. R. Chrtepcii. Pastor Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Friday*. 10 am., Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 7 pm . Children’s Bible hour. "Founded on lhe Word of God” 7 pm. WYPS Bible study Russell Houseman. Pastor 7:30 pm.. Song and praise. 10 am., Sunday school. Gasses 8 p m, EvwngellMic message. Wed.. 7:30 pm., prayer meeting. 11 un. Morning service. Message. "If We Say We Have No Sin." | SOUTH WOODLAND 0:30 pm., Young Peoples CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 7:30 p.m.. Gospel service. Message: Glenn J. Froth. Minister •'Does Baptism Save Ua?” or’ 10 am.. Worship. Sermon topic: -Should Babies Be Baptized?" Be-1 "Disciples nnd Apoatles " lievers will be baptized at this ser11 a m . Sunday school 7:30 pm . CBJF a: the parsonage. Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer The Missionary Society meets meeting and Bible study. Thursday. Feb. 14. nil day in the home of Juanita Allerdlng in Has­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH tings nt 804 South Benton street. Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Sunday. February 17 NORTH IRVING WE81-EYAN Church school. 9:45 a.m. General METHODIST CHURCH supt. Marshall H Cook. Rev. R. A. Delsler. Pastor Morning worship, li am. Sermon Sunday school. 10.am. Floyd Wal­ by the pastor: "On the Greatness ter*. *upt. of God." Worship service. H a m. Junior and Senior Hi Fellowship Junior church. 11 am. groups will meet at the church at YP6, 7:30 pm. 17 pm. Transportation will be proEvangelistic service. 9 p m., ser­ vtded to take the group to the 8ubmon by pastor Dtalrict RaUy at lAe Middleville Prayer service. Wed. 8 pm. Methodist church. Revival services. Feb 26—March I Hastings Brotherhood "Farmer's 10. Rev. Douglas Bartley. Muskegon, Night " dinner and program in the evangelist. L 2654 to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN WHO DID IT! > ajolldmt+MacHrthw present tut week. Our goal thi* month La 50 present, but we hope to surpass lhe goal. The Adult group Is studying the Book of Revelation, and have reached the Fourth Chap­ ter for this week. AU are invited. PLUS THE THflILL Of THE NEW OLDSMOBILE HYORAMATIC SUPER DRIVE I I.O.O.F. Holl Corner of Green end Jefferson Sts., Hostings Thing* jou’d like lo know about jour Railroad THE (JNTRAL IDEA 22 HEJ Cuem Oct. Cue Cuem Oct Cuem Nov Cuem Cuem Cuem Oct. 1 Cuern Oct Holste Ma Durha Cuem Cuem Durha Cuem Cuem Cuem Cuem 2 Cue Cuem 2 Cue C H Reeding time: 7bo fens 100 y Chick HOC 45 p MILK De L 10 g Inter Milk Milk Elect I YHAtl BIBHTI While you are reading this brief I • advertisement, an average ot 700 tons ot freight will start moving on Ntw.York Central. And those tons add up fast. Tbey-tolal more than filjoen mill ion tons a moptb. And they trivet an ' average of about 800 mils*. 2 111T1AINIA BAY move this mountainof freight. • Solid, mile-long trains of hopper can taking coal from mlnre to Great, Lakes docks., or bos can hauling grain from elevators to mills Mile-s, minute merchandise trains Mixed freight traini carrying almost everything you buy, sell । 1800 TOC 1949 an F-12 w ROCKET OLDSMOBILE illd»tuob«lr bits lb* taaadfio** ajaw—with new ”RocA*» Th«r»'» 1th hw»rpo»rr ia thia great new engine! New high-lift valves! New Qusdn-Jet Carburetor! Sensational osw features throughout! Rhat’s a>ore—Hydra-Matie.* in the new Soper "M*lor CIo**4 A’u*«VyMg5».’ See your CMdtmoUh deafer DOOM1 ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St —ON TELEVISION! CIS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 7:S0 F.M., STATION WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3. C0URTE5T OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER t»t YO iMAgiNl Ameriee’a huge mug prMueUon savings trVhw* railfoadg to move raw material* and d4Mve» ftnfebed good*. Of an average dollar you zrwnd. rail freight take only a fee cent*..« and mv*s you far more t|jan it cost*. Yes. c*m'mg things at a bargain otht CINTtAL idea? ' COP �uat Tia^a rar KA’TOIca.fUfwrt. ra^Vtiv rr»*si»r I* ;s:i Contract New lelton construction of :hool at. Delton : awarded Frl- e, which Is to rten room, two wo second, two a activity room, m. boiler room *t 1155.000 or irure quoted to ls to be located structure. onatructlon bld egan Construelegan. The low ng. heating and 1th Hammond Leyen Electric, I the low bld on 1 Night will bo y. February 15. o'clock. Every'CTU will meet i. February 20. se. Some from I assist on the >e in charge of । and will serve Hard Memorial last Thursday . The proceeds thodist church ent fire. They Jr. Daisy Lawicrator for the ospltal ln .Bll- Detroit, was iy morning at r and brother H. A. Wood­ able to sit up □n on account pe for speedy Rev. and Mrs. dr. and Mr> d Sunday on se Woodmans rhool Moi s illness. >rge Farmers lo team Prize-Winning Photos to heShoivn About Crop Ills, ‘ Al Hastings High Insects, Monday Vou would expert them, having hospital (not Pennock>. One hap-, doesn't work as hanl. If they WWe'caU, und if the need ever arises beep brought up duribg this txv.l pened to get a small semi-pd»ate over-worked ahd Workibg conalUobS fut Jiuapital < are sjalft. to, our Id to 20 vda/s, to alto hava LnMr (ixxn with an older boy. and the were hci sutL-Xootory. they Would family. I is-iie it can be at Pennrak jfrrryqne was wonderful to me oilier had a rot ill Wasn't a bus- ' certainly strike uhd I doht believe (Continued from Pajo 1, Sec. 3) head* In the sand. you ever hear of doctors and nudes ouj ( m sUie 14ir baby was well be made known. This might seem The majority of them are not let­ pital bed ■ in the hall. We veto mean to some but it would wake ting anyone tell them hoe to UHnk charged the lame price for the cot doing that no matter what (tie token care at in the nursery. 1 never In lhe hall as we were for the room. worktop conditions are ot the wages nurses mlr'reit any. tie else, up more people to such doings. about politics, world condition.-:, etc. Seventy-two prize-winning photo­ My husband looked after lhe one on uncertainty. | jn fact i think they uke a lot from ■ATTL2 CREEK AND Our churches and schools can Right here tn our own high rchool in the hall and I lhe other one. We graphs taken by high school stu- ■ Ituecls and diseases that affect I also wL*h to state tnat I received Mme patients, and with a stnlle. help, but that's not enough, soma certain elements have been intro­ weren't asked to stay with them but a Wood t rate fusion and it was do-1 Every thing there k so clean and den« in various parts of the c-ounty farrft crops will be the subject of a BARRY COUNTY p»»jple never go Inside a church and duced to take away many of the are to be exhibited at Hastings High. meeting fur Barry county farmers noted by the Red Crow, so if any-1 neat. I had a VL-iltor who has worked others aren't well enough educated, tilings we have been taught for near them, just to have the child Room 2(W, and the exhibition will be to be held at the Couit House at Phone Anytime Between one lias the question In their nund; in the tnaterjiiiy ward in a much but civic minded organisations could generations to believe to. more cohtent. We were charged for ax to whether or not there Ls a larger lioepi'.al. and Inter delivered ..pen to the public February 19 and 1:30 pm Monday, Arlhur rtleeby. lerriedy tills. Il's up to the people I wonder hoKr many parents lis­ our dinners also. charge for the blood the answei is t her two children there. She und her 20 !funi 7 lo 0 p.ui. Tiie pliotoS were cviinty agent has announced. Who care enough to do their very ten to wlut their children have to .selected ln.ni aiiwiig winnefit in the ihu.4»and Jiwt couldn't prut-a- PenAfter reading about the 833 ••No." bra.—and Americans are known to nay about things that go oh In 5:h annual National High fklioui However, there is a small charge nock enough for * ban',mess and meet such dolngr. with fighting school? How many ever think ut charged for the three inch width of c.namlrilcteelru* it the nunJr-rn e.iililiinf'tit ology specialist. from Michigan •he mill'll much more modern equipment, I'liuiugraphic Award*. lower when the facts are properly wheiher It's a cood Udng for their tape and patU I was curious as to fur adminlsterini: it. 434 I. Walmrt - PhoM 3771 If it wasn't a considerate friendly than she saw in the larger hut- : the amount J was charged: It was presented. children? They will disetuz spittle bug. corn I place our friends wouldn't be able pi tai. NASHVILLE I also wonder how many parents I2C0 for oxygenajnd dreailhgs. Quite borer and other harmful insect con- [ to "drop In" for a few minutes most a difference. Some people .-.erm to think I hi, To the Editor: Roabar - link Croak care? trol along with .- uch disexte; as The 823 Ls an enormous amount any time of day for a chat. There equipment lias been donate.!. Udi The majority Would rather watch Friends of a former teacher, Mrx. alfalfa wilt and sick wheat, Steeb) i I wonder how many people in are visiting hours. I'm sure there aren't that many Burry county read the open forum, a television program or go out for and should have been investigated I think we should be proud and (>eople who are (hat inteiestcd in Gladys Larkin Kaip. now ot Detroit, said. will be pleased to learn that her and if they read it, how much sinks the evening and get awav from ll at lhe time of paying the bill. There consider ourselves fortunate to have the welfare of other-all. than take time to listen and could have been, a mistake. .,jii. Sherwood, was among the C5 in? such a clean, well-equipped hospital And now for the toed —H was a.spiratns who have been selected to Where else could one have bought The nurses' aide who answered think. and staff at our dLstxisal wonderful, -bealdes being .so tasty. enter the College of Medicine at Signed. a good. wril-balancFd meal, brought the other two letters written in TJie A Satisfied Patient. Where can anyone buy a more well Mary Cramer directly to them for a dollar? It Wayne University as a frerhmr.. Banner about Pennock hospital Mra. Leslie Pease. < balanced meal f ir tl’ I've eaten in Sherwood also wa.<recently selecu-w lifted my spirits to have my hus­ could not have been more confused I I res'auratns quite; u hit in <he past ns one of 30 from the R.O.T.C. of Route 1. Dowlto” band eat his dinner with me once Having read all lhe letters thor­ Feb. 8. 1052 (our years inot in Hastings* and Tampa. Fla., (rom among 500 to February 11, 1052 in a while during my stay. oughly would like to point out that know somethin’ of the price Some lake a training cruise tn Cuba. • Maybe those two "old'' nurses are the two letters were complrtely mis­ To lhe Editor: It seems io me it is my time to • -•-• ■ ■ ■ ••■■■ .. • ...... rjrir I-arlr Pearson, rrarsun. ui ol rom Ann raiw.. Arbor, hu— construed by the nurses' aide who Congratulations to lhe Nurses' more experienced and capable than answered them. Aide and Mrs. Lammers in their de­ the younger ones. If they were all talk. I have a wonderful mother, 24 mea’.s served me iu t once did I p.nid of a former Nashville girl. c,.. .c .. McIntyre, iraintvr* was wn* one i.n. of of the the ft Is typical of the thinking of a fense of the Pennock hospital and young and pretty we would com­ and she always told us children. "It I find a bin: in mv salad. or human 1It xiul you can't say anything good about plain then' because they were not hair in my soup, etc mU lcians for the tenth annual upvast majority of the people of to­ its staff. Since Se|.<ember my husband and older and mure experienced. U we someone it U best riot to say any­ jieatance in Flint last week ot the day. During the past 20 years the pub­ I have both been surgical patients had only RN.'s working on tiie thing.** I think my bibv ls tiie least ex­ Skating Vanities of 1952. This show It appears not everyone fceLs that pensive ’•Jewel" I have, what does is one of the famed Rockette thea­ lic has had so much New Deall-tn there and we received wonderful floors our bills would be double. „y,1Iir ,own m(1 V|-l Do you ever step to think how way and more often there K a lot । a crammed down their throats, they care and personal attention. It anyone that „ is „„ s<» priceless? ter productions of Nr* York City, rouldn'’ have been better in any much training an R.N. has to have? of fault ftndinx My subject is Pen- . And yet. the same people who com- and featured in the two and onehave ceased to think. Just a factory worker with very nock hospi’tu. i jiiiin nitons d-.ctnr and hospital •half hour show were international io - hospital. I am amazed when talking to I Just spent el-.ht days in the I bills,’will buy a tel. vision set or stars from Belgium. Germany. Eng­ A few years ago our daughters little education earns a higher week­ some of our daurt'ter's youngg 0-jirr appll.ii~.ee. pay the price. land and Australia. Aho featured had their tonsils removed to a small ly wage than lhe nurse and usually maternity ward, mv lirst .wsplt-l friends, to find they do think! | wtth n»v-r - frown and iwver it.ip was Ml-.-. Nancy Lee Parker. 17. | to think whetbi-r or not it usswor'li three times undefeated national the price. It u the Mme Q chainpiun roller skater. Mra. Prar..... .... ........ .. ................... . •'•m and her mother. Mrs. HolIL* anv sickness, next to .y-mr family nrrthln-r means rrw-nn* tnrr< th.in v.-nr nothin? mere‘ thin tit McIntyre <of Na.shviHci attended health the production ThurMlay evenin'!. 11 anyom- u wlhs> «. >n »»iu ll"' >1“» '<•«“"* WalnwUy all the-attcn’lnn. they better *rav I through Sunday. home act. a private nurse, and let Pennock no on helping thankful ., . «. ■ people Who are happy Iliuttlngs ha । NortheOSt VYOOdlOnd a good hospital. --------------------------------Mr and Mra. John Lrtson were Having sold the farm I will sell at Public Auction located 5 miles north of Hastings Monument Match your tractor with implements that make time t<> liiui Sunday dinner quests of the latters parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carbon, fault full use of modern power features. The imple­ to Rogers School, then mile east and Vi mile south, or mile west of Carlton Center, Vi mile south, near Alto * Mr. and Mrs. Ruy Siened. ment is just us important as your tractor for or 3 miles south of Freeport, mile east and Vi mile south on Messer Road, Section 20, Carlton Scheel entertained at a birthday faster farming and precision work. dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs Karl Allis-Chalmers TRACTOR-MATCHED imple­ Township on Eckardt und son. Bruce. Mr. und ments attach and operate as if they were a part of I MraXEldoti Fiessner and .son. Robin, BANFIELD and Denny Bates Bruce and Dennv the tractor. You get accurate work — almost like having the steering wheel on the implement. You Mrs. Harold Ashdon I.: home from were the honored gutesls. * Mf. and lhe Sanatorium where she had been Mm. Joists Letson entertained the can quick-change from one implement to the other a patient. Mr. and Mrs. I ewls Hine, Young Married People's dims of the before the engine cools . . . shift tractor wheel EUB church at their home Thurs­ of Hastings, were caller* at the AshAT 12 O’CLOCK NOON SHARP spacing with engine power. don home Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs day * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flanigan Stop in and look over the most advanced line Henry Gray are spending a few dav* visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LeLson Sunday. of tractor implements you have ever seen. al Ovid visiting Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith * Mra Nortnito Brings Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bawdy and 2 row International cultivator with hand lift for ............. the «....... i.......... ...........daughter. tlrttv Betty, n.-»rawere Rilnriav Sunday rlin. din­ 22 HEAD CATTLE will entertain Extension groun Tune in Wednesdav. February 20 * Mr and ner guests of Me and Mrs Victor 12 or 14 Farmall Guernsey cow, 2 years old, fresh 8 weeks, due Mrs. Walter Hobbs were in Frank­ Osborn, near Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and daughter. Buxx rig for International tractor lin and Andersen. Ind . Ins ’ . w eek * Oct. 13 JoAnne. visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mr and Mrs. George Slocum, of SALM ANO SEAVICE John Deere 2 - 14 in. plow, new Guernsey cow, 2 years old, fresh Hastings, were guests of Mr and Hynes in Grand Rapids Wednesday.' Mrs. Harvey McCarty Sunday * * Miss Joan Lennon, of Coldwater. Internatiohal tractor manure spreader on Guernsey cow, 2 years old, fresh 8 weeks, due Gordon Buxton and Norman Brim’s wo;» a recent visitor with Jo Anne rubber spent the weekend at Houghton Smith. * Miss Caroline Cassler, of Oct. 7 lake fishing. ♦ Mrs. Alva Johnson Marquette vLslted Mis* JoAnne International 62 - 1950 combine, good as new Smith Thursday and on Friday they Guernsey coy, 2 years old, fresh 8 weeks due , U teaching at the Monroe school. both were In Chicago visiting. * 4 section drag 3 section drag Nov. 10 Mr anti Mrs. Laurence Barnett Miss JoAnne Smith, who spent a 8 ft. double disc, good Guernsey cow, 4 years old, due Aug. 15 at'rnrted the play "A Hunting We 10-day vacation at the home of her p.irrnU. returned In Kutarnaxoo on 8 ft. double cultipacker. good Guernsey cow, 4 years old, duo Juno 27 platen in Kalamazoo SaturdaylTuesday to take up her school dutiei night. 1 there. Pjpec silo filler and pipe public Forum REAL ESTATE/ Leonard Riepenhoff TOOLUPNOW FOR FULL RETURN FROM TRACTOR POWER AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1952 RLLISCHflLMERS X)int- ibject III! he Impos­ 'd Himself answer for t concerns it which so bt. When announces Guernsey cow, 2 years old, fresh 8 weeks, due Oct. 12 Guernsey cow. 2 years old. fresh 8 weeks, due Oct. 1 Holstein and Guernsey cow, 4 years old, due * May 14 ys does i t. Durham cow, 5 years old, due June 19 n. You will Guernsey heifer 2 years old, due Aug. 27 Guernsey heifer, 15 months, open Durham and Holstein heifer, 15 months, open □ii in ond Hostings Guernsey heifer, 13 months, open Guernsey heifer, 15 months, open Guernsey heifer, 15 months, open Guernsey heifer, 13 months, open 2 Guernsey heifers, 10 months Guernsey heifer, 6 months 2 Guernsey heifers, 5 months McCormick Deering 5 ft. mower 3 farm wagons, with hay racks and sides 3 ft. wind rower for mower 4 ft. wind rower Dump rake Sleigh International corn planter, fertilizer attachments and check wire 2 section spike drag 2 walking plows CHICKENS 100 yearly hens, White Rocks, laying 60% Chicken feeder, waterers and electric brooder HOCS 45 pigs, wt. 100 lbs. and up MILKING EQUIPMENT De Laval milker, 2 units less than 1 year old 10 gal. electric water heater International electric cream separator Twelve 10 gal. milk cans Milk pails, strainers, milk scales Milk testing outfit International steel hay loader 13 hoe John Deere fertiliser grain drill, good International side delivery hay rake International 4 roll com husker, good McCormick Deering corn binder, good • Electric stock clipper FEEDS of freight, iking coal 1800 bales of mixed hay, never been wet I. Milc-a, iht traina TOOLS 1949 International M tractor (lights, starter and pulley), A-1 condition F-12 Farmall tractor on rubber, (A-1 condition) with mounted 16 in. plow, 7 ft. power mower and cultivator with power lift Portable hog house 140 gal. stock tank with cover 2 feed mangers Shaft and pulleys Ensilage cart New water tank Feed cart, 4 horse stalls, with pipe and planks Bag cart New feed cooker 70 crates 9 hog troughs, new 100 grain sacks Crain box 2 sets of work harness Wheelbarrow seeder Platform scales Corn shelter 17 sacks 3 - 18 -9 fertilizer Weed burner Battery fencer Electric tank heater Tire chains Belts Bagger Forge Drill press Anvil 14 steel cow stanchions Electric grinder Vi Hydraulic iack 2 hand seeders 2 sets of dyes, size Vk to % ‘ 100 ft. Cross cut saws ' 1Vi inch ‘ rope Coal burner tank heater 2 lack screws 2 Sheep tanks Milk cart Proved In Use...Finest Automatic Drive Ever Built! PACKARD ULTRAMATIC EXCELS ALL OTHERS IN SMOOTH PERFORMANCE AND DEPENDABILITY! —then silently switches to solid, direct drive for peak efficiency unJ Jor lull tughr brokingfouer. It can be reversed instantly for easier parking and rocking the car. ■•a NO-SH1PT DKtvr. unlike uny other!" "Well /». ahead oj anything now avaihble!" "Some­ thing to tend rital automaken back to their drawing boardd" These were comments of editors and experts who tested Packard Uliramatic, triumph of 16 years* research. Use by thousands of Packard owners proves Ultramafic outberjormi all other automatic driret under all condition! • • Look at ona more ear. If you plan to spend $2500 for a car, invest one hour and sec how few dollars more it takes to own a Packard. Packard costs less to buy than you'd think, and the record over the years proves it costs less to own—for ''Built like a Packard" means built to hiU • • Packard Ultramafic uses an all-fluid transmission for smooth, surging pickup 2 oil drums, 100 gal. 1 Vi h.p. gas engine 5 feed barrels Feed cooker Litter bucket 125 feet % in. pipe Stone boat Dehomers 3 round heating stoves Lots of good wrenches and carpenter tools Lots of good small tools not mentioned and perform all other automatic drive* under all conditions. some iron glue,I Packard's Thunderbolt Engine, the highest-compression eight, has up to 25% and fresh exterior color com­ binations accent Packard's smart, low line*. Scat* are aa wide as the car is high. engine* of comparable power! TERMS: Cash, or credit may be arranged with Hasting City Bank before day of sale, or with their representative at the sale. -require 40% less foot pre*turc, 29% lew lime to apply! oes 4,287 (eparale factory area of 3,04614 square inchei give* you all-around visibility. aspection*. "Built ilka a fPackard" mean* built lo hill ASK THE MAN R. C. FULLER, Owner COFFOCK AND HART. Auction.." M union naten.alx te dollar ant*.., LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS ONLY PACKARD BRINGS YOU NEW EASAMATIC SAFER WHO OWNS ONE earl McKibben. ci«,k MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson POWER BRAKES FOR QUICKER Phone 2909 STOPS! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY. FEBRUARY 14. IBSt FAO1 fWR CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock NAME 'Montville Teacher ‘Red’Jones Does Top Job Handling Is Authority on Hitch Hiking Hastings Meetings It you’re thinking of doing any It was all baseball Monday at th# noon meeting of the HasUngs Ro­ tary club ano the evening session of Uie Barry County Sportsmen's club American League umpire, held tiie floor and his audience with a rapid ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co keep your furnace And while "Red," a big. robust chap who seems to have as much fun talking baseball as he says he does, discussed big name piayera local faiis, he did sneak, in a few words on what makes athletes great individually and as a team. Speaking more to the 10 mem­ bers of tne 1951 Hastings High championship nine than to the 1 lary meeting, “Red" urged the boys to "play lhe game hard and give ll aii you've gol.""Bui by all means study." the veteran of 21 years as an umpire ! said that when embryo athletes arc scoute<| or discussed by big league 1 scouu. the first question asked is "Have pride" in yourself, your team and everything connected with ‘th* glime. Jones urged. Without sounding as tndugh he was giving a sermon, the sports­ man told the young athletes to give the game they were playing •■everything you've got." He stressed that it was •giving that extra something" that gave an Ask for this FREE Service! the only one who knows whether you've given lie much as you can." Praising the lettermen. "Red" said Unit no matter how much money they eurn In later years or what they achieve, "you can't buy that letter. It was earned by hard work and clean play." Illustrating his point. Jonr> used from your heating system. J-et our FREE inspection service help you! For n limited time only, our carefully-trained heating experts will inspect and check your heating sya- M -J55 r,SSUTSS Maple Syrup and concussion. We wish her a R. J. Bates Is in Detroit this week attending the Carboloy Company Customer training school. * Esther ----------- ,MWltean United hitch hiking, and want advice from 'conservation club u^w,. directors' mbetan authority, talk to FredRydholm. ln< <t the Post Tavern in Battle Creek. Saturday. * Llzxle Brink. June Moon. Mildred Van Sytile. EUa Smith. Betty Gaskill and Es­ ther Bates were among those enter­ taining for the Vanishing Parties this week. * Mrs Robert Myers was hostess for a "hair” party Monday him through 44 of tiie 4S states, and night. he has. seen practically every im­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proefroct portant historical point, every na­ attended the community concert in tional park, mountain range and Battle Creek Tuesday. * Mrs. E, W. visited many of the Important US. Proefrock, of Kalamazoo, spent die week end at the Donald Procfrock He has traveled in all kinds of --------home.-------------------------------------------------* Mr. and Mrs. Pete Powell weather, hiked in snow shoes, and have moved tn with his mother. Mrs. in the rain. He has accepted rides Blanche Powell. * The Booster club from persons of practically all colors play. "Ready Made Family," will be and creeds, has been entertained In presented in the Church basement many of their homes, and has. he I Feb. 22nd and 23rd. 4 N. E. Dowling estimates, been offered close to Fann Bureau met last night at 41.000 in cash by well wishers. Their ! Ella Smith's for a potluck supper, hospitality he has accepted, but never their money. Fred did most of hit hitch hik­ ing during U\e years he vi« in lhe nlth Ritchie and daughter. Sheryl, Navy. from June, 1943. to May. spent Friday with her sister and 1916. although he got an early family. Mrs. Geo. Stanford. * Mr. start, hitching rides to and from basket ball games al the age of 12. Veterans’ Widows, Making Subject Of Tues. Meeting Disabled Vets Can Get Tax Exemption Maple syrup production will be the subject of a meeting to be held1 HMttW nope at the Court House Tuesday at 1:30 pm. Arthur Streby. county disabled veteran agent, reports that P. W. Robbins emptlon on home-----------------------------and William Stump, forestry spec- their applications u soon as possible and ut least by March 1. and Mra. Maynard Beison were Sat­ urday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whitworth. * Don't for­ get the Birthday Supper. Feb. 21. in the church basement. Everyone welcome. * Youth Fellowship was held Sunday evening in the parson­ age gt Banfield. Try some steamed codfish and plain boiled potatoes for dinner. The potatoes could be creamed or baked if you prefer. There you have rather Inexpensive foods that arc rich in essential food nutrients, say home economists at Michigan Blate col­ lege. They would add simple cole slaw or grated raw carrots for a "BEE GEE" MKHKAH (•Ida US WE HATE A GREAT SUPPLY ON HAND. TO SATISFY A LARGE PEMAMD Supervisors James J. Mead and Charle* Hinman, or from County Treasurer Boyd Clark. Hie board of review meets March lous wars and campaigns with dis­ abilities recognized by the Veterans Administration on which compensa­ tion Is being paldThose with real or personal prop­ erty assessed at more than 47500 are not eligible for the exemptions. Supervisor Mead said. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M than anxious to help him in any wav they could, from driving many •’’Me* out of tlieir way to show him some special point of Interest, to ar­ ranging a ride on a train. Fred hails from Marquette, where his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eber F. Rydholm live. He may have inherited some of Sale of Citrus Fruits & Juices ftr the Vitamins C you need grandfather. Dower Phillips, who died in Africa seeking diamond Sunshine Special He has been called upon to relatr some of his experiences to various RTOups'ln and around Vermontville, und his wide knowledge ot the cussians most interesting. DOWLING c",l''toz^arDEAu. KAECHELE Furnace Service 512 W. Grind Sr. Phone 2228 ample. He said the pride an athlete has ■ when he puts on a Yankee uniform makes him give everything he’s got to continue wearing it. "It's that extra effort” that makes a team come through when tiie chips are down that wins ball games. Jones, who came to Hastings as a representative of a beverage con­ cern. had the 107 persons who at­ tended the Rotary meeting almost Hl.s tales on Larry "Yogi" Berra. Bob FCUer* and dozen.', of other ball players were given with a siraight.•ut. discussing would appreciate. traling the woes of umpires und concluded by saying that he was having more fun now "hustling the i full ones" titan he did 'Mucking the COUPON THIN SKINNEB - LESS WASTE - EXTRA JUICE Oranges -39 Vanishing Lloyd Gai- was bom last week U> MF. and Mrs. Gaylord Tobias of Podunk ‘for­ merly Dowling >. Their three chil­ dren spent the past week with Mr. j and Mrs. Mason Tobias while their i mother was in the hoepltai. ♦ Mrs. Sally Bryant, of Battle Creek, spent from Monday till Wednesday of last week with her son and family, the Robert Myers. Joyce Myers . pent-last weekend in Hastings with Wilanore Payne. * Mr. and Mrs Wesley Edmonds called on their daughter. Mrs. Kcnnlth Rcynclds and son. Harlan Ed­ monds. of Bedford, last' s eek. They also called on her sister Mrs. John Budd, north of Bedford. Mrs. Budd. FLORIDA -15O »-176't CRAPEFRUIT 8 ib b., 49c MICHIGAN JONATHANS TANGERINES ONIONS 2^ 29c Wi- JUICY AND HEALTHFUL Drivelt ^amrself! HILOW ’VjuicE ,7, KR06ER paid lor playing a game of baseball and had always been an umpire un- APPLES FLORIDA - Tha Ideal Winter Health Fruit XOUR CHOICE 3 GIRHT 46 oz. cana orange ju»ce2^' PineaBPb>wctu~'*W KROGER CHOC. CHERRIES it SUPER son KROGER WRITE 49c lb pkg 2OC EATMORE BRIDGE MIX COTTAGE CHEESE ib cm 27c ib 49c KROGER - Ideal for Valentine's Party CIGARETTES SI.93 MICHIGAN PIE CRUST MIX 9Pk910c JIFFY - SPECIAL PACK ’O’ULAK WANDS Take the wheel toget the fed of this amazing performer! MARGARINE aoca BISCUIT MIX «o» pi9 39c JIHV 12 ox. pig 29c BUFFALO BRAND-QUICK FROZEN BROCCOLI 10 ox pk0 36c BIRDS EYE-QUICK FROZEN ROUND, JIBLOIN OR When you do. you’ll any, "ThU la It!"—for never before has such spectacular perfotmame been combined with auch remarkable economy. Come in today—•tperirnce lhe most exciting driving In all lhe world. Turkeys lb59K kkogb-ktoww me Smoked Picnics |b 39 r ' WILSON’S carrot0 Sliced Bacon ,k W WILSON S COIN KING REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan STRAWBERRIES Kroger-Cut Ienderay Vmi haw lo take the wheel of a Dual-Range* Pontiac youraelf before you can completely enjoy the thrill of having, al your flnfter-tlpa, two entirely different typca nf performance: quick, easy acceleration for traffic — nr economical, almost silent cruising for the open road. Phone 2119 Boiled Ham 8 SWIFT’S PREMIUM 5S^ __ ____ it 55k CHASE a SANBORN ib 89c THEY SAY "FINER. RICHER FLAVOR’1 HU»U0 S-WCH GUAM NO I. Ltv« Finer" COFFEES Fresh Oysters «oct« rues show Fresh Herrini 100* ’AH M*®’ Fresh Smelt 2 >b. 29K SF0TU8UT COFFEE ib 77c KCOGU HOT-DATED FRENCH BRAND HOCK HOT-DATED VACUUM-PACKED ib 17c K«0dX-»)tH. WINtY "UVl FLAVOR' FRESH CAUGHT KROGH ■VAPORATID MILK 2—27< �paor THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1»» Advisory Council Committees to Aid 4-H Program CHB«y Wfi. iMkart ai G80CEB'S NATlOWyFAVORfTg (fUwAile. . IlKfH ■ IEST1IIIIT Committee* which are to work with e-H Club Agent Edward SchluU during lhe year on various projects have been named by Mr*. Gerald Smith, president at Use Barry County 4-H Advisory council. The council wa* organised last October. The committees follow: Club Organisation and Member­ ship—Mr*. Harry Lena. Mrs- Wayne Buckland and Mrs. Stanley Klmmy; project and program —Mrs. Lewregta Holcomb. Mr*. Adalbert Heath and Ford En*. Policy and constitution — Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mr*. Harry Sand­ brook; buildings and camp—Alton Norris, Dale Oascnheimer and Rob­ ert E. Huntington; fair* —Howard Wing. Jack Bradfield and Mrs. Clar­ ence Cairns; achievements — Mrs. Rush Sounder*. Miss Margie TUblas and Mr*. Leslie Dickerson. Finance—Mrs. Leo Barry, Russell Solomon and Frank Kilmer; recre­ ation—Gordon Case. Leslie Raber and Robert Harrison. All suggestions made by commit­ tee members will be considered for approval by the Adviaory council. NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK -FEBHUAR'- Is” ” Michigan State college agricul­ tural engineers advise that you _______________________________________________________ _ place your order now for spare re­ placement parts for farm machinery. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Morgan. Thirty members and three gues-ta were present. * Mr. and Mrs William LachneP.. of Clarksville, announce the engagement and • approaching marriage of their daughter. Elaine, to Cpl. Kenneth DykShakespeare. Mrs. Foster's sopho­ hul*. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dykmore English class is now reading huis of Grand Rapids. The wedding will take ptace at the Allo Baptist tho play "Julius Caesar." church. February 16th. ,* Among Mr*. Underwood's speech clast the students home from Western ----------members __ hare been- preparing «... one Michigan college, for semester, vaspeech per student each week, to! cation were Barbara Klahn. Sylvia give in front of the class. Poff. Dorothy Cook. Marjory Jock'| . | ' • Members of Mr. Damson’s U-8. history classes are studying the growth of big business. Member* cf Mr. Hulbert's archi­ tectural drawing classes are drawing window detail*, and the advanced group has begun the study of esti­ mating building costs. Auto club members lieart a rep­ resentative from the Ford garage at their meeting February 7. He told them various points about the new Fort and also showed slides. Saturday, February 23. U»ere will be a Square Dance Festival in Uie high school gym. Six schools will bring three sets with three dances prepared and will furnish one caller of their own. FINISH SECOND FLOOR LATER Both first year Latin classes arc Mr. Veldnam’i, physics class mem­ more than half way through their bers are studying sound - music. texts. This past week, they have Band members of tiie physics class been preparing for their sixth unit are learning new things about music. "Hie February club hour was held •Members of Mr. Turk* Is civics last week Thursday. classes are studying problems of family living. His health classes arc studying diets, calorics and vitamin*. LAKE ODESSA Bob Sherwood gave an interest­ At the Board of Education meet­ ing talk on insurance to member* ing. Mrs. Hampel, cafeteria manager, of Mr. Sim’s apprentice training was present to discuss cafeteria class last Wednesday. problems. The possibility of moving the cafeteria to the former shop Members of Miss McElwain’s room was discussed. No action was French class are reading a short taken pending further study ft story. “Marius et Coseue" It is was voted tq employ a third full taken from the book "Les Mis­ Uine cafeteria helper at a salary uf 8550 per day. Mr*. George Mon­ erable*,” by Victor Hugo. tague was appointed part ti'inpMr. Hine reports that the band Is Mhool nurse, it was voted lo take now working on music for the Band bids upon the 1937 International school bus now in back of the bus Festival. garage. The board discussed salary The high school goal for the schedules and teachers contracts. March of Dimes was passed It was It was decided to hold a special set for 8180 and 8233.70 was contri­ meeting of Ute board ot education Wednesday evening. February 20 to buted. dbcusa thu matter more carefully. Miss Robson reports coffee was ’Die board ordered a new school bus served in her room February 5. at a total cost, of 85.512-74 for lull after school, to the inspector from use. Il wus reported that ubqut 500 the University of Michigan and lo children ride lhe busses regularly the teachers that attended. Those Approval wa* given for a young present discussed problems concern­ farmer class in agriculture and one Ln sliop. These classes arc tor out of ing the school school boys and arc reimbursable to Mr. Ligtvoet’s chemistry class the district from Smith - Hughes members have begun the study of funds. * Duane Gray, chairman of the properties and usefulness of the Lake Odessa March of Dimes sulphur. His advanced algebra campaign, disclosed that a total of class members have completed tho 81.147,11 had been raised during the I unit dealing with radicals and Polio drive. * The Mothers March on Polio last week was n huge sue- | imaginary numbers. cess. In one hour 8345 31 was col­ lected. . Miss Humphrey’s food class mem­ ^uren Behlcr. Ionia County CROP j bers have begun work on luncheon chairman reports that a total of planning. 81.809.38 was contributed from the I Today the last squads in Miss nine.townships participating in the Smith's 3rd und 4th iuiur gym CROP drive. The three townships | classes are planning the program for with the highest contribution* a ere 1 the entire hour. , Odessa, first with 8308 62; Campbell 820560, and Dnnby 824144. Rev. Became they lacked u contact F. E. Mehr was Ode.s.i lowiuJilp printer, the camera club members chairman and Russell HarUler State were shown movies during the club director. Miss Pauline Ruth Koutz of 737 hour by Mr. Hine. Prospect Ave.. Grand Rapids, and After making a rtudy at the Pfc Alton Edgar Watts exchanged wedding vows Saturday, Feb J nt BHeabcliian theater and -William the Calvary U.B. church in Lake Make sure trends und bantslcrsarc pdessn Pauline is tiie daughter of always in good condition on stairs. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Koutz of Route And make sure there is enough 2. Lake Odessa, and the groom Is light, advises David O. Htcinicke. the son of Mn.. EL E. Wait* and the extension specialist in health and late Rev. W-atta of New Castle. Ind safety organization at Michigan Mrs. Leon Stearns presided ut Hie February meeting of the latke Odes­ State college. sa Women’s club held at the home Big Ten basketball teams have of Mr*. Wail Abbott. The tuple for won enight of 12 games thus far the meeting was “Portraits of played In the annual Spartan Women'’’vcry cleverly given by Mrs Basketball Classic Involving Big Ten G M. Woolsey. Mrs. H E. Feldt. Mrs Roscoe Miner and Mrs. M. O and Ivy League teams OtSIGN NO. 6208 Heri' is a home that meets today s Famous makers nationally advertise same The second lloor provides space lor two bedrooms and an additidnal bath, It takes experienced professional plan­ ning to develop the best home value for today's market. That's why this sound, cfonomic.il construction with your home. There is a wide variety of styles and sizes. Among them you will be sure to find a home that lies your needs. Blueprints arc available for uniat btilliling ni.uciT.il'-. all designs. Professional Planning Pointers Come in today and study the details of this new "story-and-a-half home” You ,uc invited to. study these homes ... to use them as guides in planning . . . as well as the one-story variation lor life two-bedroom family". 125 Terms, 10% Down cotton and sisal; vertical-stitched pre-built border give* sag-resistant righf-lo-fhe- fortable Mattress, made to insure refresh­ ■ edge support. Lustrous rayon damask ing, healthful sleep. 252 resilient coils, cover—coral on silvery gray. thickly padded with new white felted SET, 80-Coil Box Spring....-..-.. . . . 72.88 Plastic-top table, 30x52' with 10' leaf in place. Chromed tubular steel frame. 4 chair* handsomely covered in heavyweight plastic. ftEO. 38.95 FOLDAWAY BED Sale Pries 31.88 10% Down Ldra sleeping space—at extra savings. Com­ 27.88 10% OCCASIONAL TABLES Redeced 12.88 facA REG. 52.50 PLATFORM ROCKER REG- 7.95 LATEX PILLOW 44.88 mom Deep cushioned innerspring* to edd new com­ fort to living room or den. No-Sag spring base. Upholstered in Duran plastic. You get such money-Mving ad­ vantAgee na chrome-plnt4Ml tnp pi*ton ring*, uxhniuit valve aoat iruerta, poaitive-prrafturc lubrica­ tion, and many others. Down Your choice of traditional Cocktail, lamp. End, and Magarino Tablet, In Mohogany Ve­ neer. Heavy aprons, beaded mouldings. Sals Pries Reduce co*t* with low upkeep— When baby outgrows this crib, simply replace drop side with guard rail to make It a youth bed. Hard maple. 4-level adjustable spring. bed folds compactly for convenient storage. fortable innerspring mattress. 39x74' open ('ome in today and let ua show you how n Dodge "Job-Rated" truck will cut your hauling coats. REG. 32.95 CRIB.YOUTH BED Sale Pries JEFFERSON ST. Owners of Dodge "Job-Hated" trucka enjoy tne outstanding economy of trucka that are Job­ Rated"— engineered at the Dodge factory to fit n specific job. Becnuae they’re "Job­ Rated,” these trucks stand up better, save money. Cut Prices on Home Furnishings—Save up to $15 Sals #ice 64.88 15% Down NORTH /Mones 2431 - 2807 "rw #o/nr or Qis/u/ry ' Here's n sure way to cut hauling costa on your job. Get a truck thnt given you more mileage on gaa and oil . . . that coete lest for upkeep . . . thnt carriee more payload. A truck like that will really save you money! quality at 59.50. A wonderfully com­ REO. 79.95 5-PC. DINETTE KITCHEN-' needs and budgets. lhe first lloor offers a cbmpicte two-bedroom living unit.' Equal to 59.50 Quality 38.88 Former Eaton County Sheriff Suecumbi How you, too, can reduce hauling costs on your job FEBRUARY FURNISHINGS SALE FEATURE Low Sale Price rm son. Denn MoHmakcr. Kenneth and Donald McDowell. Bill Darling and Lyle Bartlett. * The LaVerne D«naray Post 112 of the American Legion will meet on the 2nd and 4lh Thursday.-, of each month at the Eaton county sheriff and Charlotte Legion rooms. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed supervisor known by many Barry Eldridge with tier brother. Mr. and Mr*. Rodney McLeod, of Carlton county residents, died-at 7:30 Friday night at the Moyer convalescent :Texas and Florida. They will visit home in Charlotte where he had Mrs. McLeod's brother nt Lockhart, been a patient since October 22. He | Tex. and relatives at Gt- Petersburg. was prominent in many Charlotte community affairs. Sals Pries 5.88 Each Never.lumps or,mats, needs no plumping er airing.. Porous ■ latex .cpro. Cotton percale caver easily tips off for laundering. KSK ABOUT WARDS CONVIMIENT ^ONTHLY-PAYMENT PLAN "We’re raally sold on Dod_gc for all-’round economy and dependability. Every <mc of our truck* has boon replaced by a Dodge and tho whole fleet in standing up in n wuy thnt sure Mvce ua money. "Dodge truck* certainly fit our job—and keep cu»l3 down.” HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Reduce coat* with bigger pay­ power Ihxlgp truck nngim* have four ring* p<-r pixlon, lightweight aluminum piatnrw, coniprownn ratio* n* high ax 7.<> to 1, and other economy value*. load e—BecauM n Dodge .Job­ Rated" truck ha* 1 tetter weight diftrilnition, it carriee more load on the front axle. Aa a mult, yuu can haul Hgger payloads Sec ar tndo/ /or /Ae HEIDRICH Herman J. Heidrich A Son* Orlando, Florida • Reduce coil* with economical ies/ Auy in /ow-cost transportation... IJOBGE^wTRUDCi 220 E. Stale St. ’ Phone 2S37 �THE rfutlHCS BCJNTB. TRVRStUT- Ft*RtU\T IL 18F3 P«U FIX George Carpenter Nnshviiie Scouts, To Attend Penney’s n,ub ll,H e (,,"h* About 00 Nashville Scouts. Cubs arid ihelr dads returned home Sun- Broadcast Redi-Meat roH 45c Jubilee (invention George E. Carpenter, manager of J. <J. Penney company department •tore here, will leave Saturday to attend the Company'.* golden jubilee 1 convention being field In Atlantic City. N. J, February 18-21 Springs. The group left *Friday af-; ‘J— *' ternoan. and excellent weather con- ■ ditions over the week end gave, splendid opportunity for hike* did- 1 Inj. Ue fishing. and other activities. I J. C. Penney, founder’of the com­ pany and it* board chairman today, will make the. keynote address at the two-day meeting. The subject of his talk will be Do It Better.” CLAY HILLS Callers pt lhe Leon Potts' home the post week were Sherman Clif­ ford and family. Mr.*. June Colburn and Patty. Mrs. Fern Poland. Har­ old Mtimah andTTamilv. and Giiy McNee and wife ♦ Mrs. Harold Mtimah and baby spent Friday with her parents, north of Grand Ranid-< * Mr. and Mr.. Leon Potts entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Kalamazoo, and Vance Sham, of Middleville, hi honor of the birth­ days of Mr*. Lewis. Mrs. Sharp and Mr*. Potts, all occurring in the pa*t week. ♦ Harold Mumah and family were Sunday dinner guests of her sister and family in Grand Rapid*. Clarence McNee and wife, of Grand Rapid*, and Pearl McNee and friend, of Kalamazoo, were visi­ tors al the Guy McNee*' Saturday evening. ♦ .Mr. and Mrs. Palmbos and daughter, of Grand Rapids, and Francis Haight and family spent Saturday evening at the Norman Haights * Betty Washburn wa* a Friday supper guest at Francis Haights. * Walter Harrison was at Blodgett hospital Friday for X-ray* for a back injury * Clyde Skinner and wife spent Sunday evening a: Leojx Potts. Corned Beef Hash his father. E. F. Blake and family * Sunday callers of the Harry Will­ yard family wire Mr.- Margaret Brabson. Mr Gertludr Hilarides and daughter. Caroline, of Holland; Mr. and Mr*. Aaron Willyard and Henry WlUyard Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Crumback and baby. Mr. and Mr* Kenneth McPeck and baby, all of Grand Rapids, the Call Crumback family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crum­ back and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern WHIyardA of Caledonia Mrs, Grace Mlddleboro and her son In law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Beach, of Buttle Creek, were Sunday dinner guest* of their cousins. Mr., and Mr . James Polhemus. Sr. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Harry Balsch visited Sunday in Kalama­ zoo. the guests of Mr and Mr* Merrill Peterson. « The George Roseboom family of the Sinclair service station has moved Into the Ken Cline tenant home on Wr-t Main street, the former Dale Betz, place. * Mr and Mr* Kenneth Kopf and children, of Woodland. Avere Sunday guests of hh parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Kopf. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Converse and children. Edith and JJill. and their cousin. Nancy Converse, of Route 3. Hastings, were Sunday visi­ tors of Mrs Edith Slokoe. * Mrs C. A. Gardner and daughters. Mi** Suzanne and Janet Moss drove to Detroit Saturday to visit relatives The girl* returned home Sunday but their mother remained for the week with her father and sister * Mr. and Mr*. Joe Cronin, of Grand Rap­ ids. and Mrs. Blanch Spaulding, of Caledonia, w<te Sunday callers of Baptist Missionary society met with FAIR LAKE Mrs. Fred Bowerman Friday. Mr* Grace Waddell had charge of the Mr and Mrs. Wolter Cotton, of study. ♦ Mrs. Melvina Carl and son. Battle Creek, were Saturday vbltora Clayton, and hlr> landlady, of Cold­ at Gordon Stanton's. ♦ Mrs. Evil water. and MIm Georgia Hamacher Guy. of Dowling, spent last weekend with her sister. Mrs. Charles Pixley. Uon trip to Florida * S. Sgt Lloyd Hammond, formerly of this neighborhood, arrived Feb. 1 In California, after an absence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, -of several months. * Mrs. Be.^ie Jones Bellevue, tare parents of a 7 lb was released from Community hos­ daughter ’bom in a Battle Creek pital Saturday after a long illness hospital Friday, Feb. 8 Mrs Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Tack, of Paw was the former Iva Mae Chapman. Paw. spent the weekend with their ’ mother and Gerald. * Mr. and Mrs M-J Circle to Meet Charles Pixley spent Sunday with The Masters-Jones circle will meet their son. Rolland, and family, near this Thursday at 1:30 with Mrs. Na*h Ville. Fred Welch fur a dessert meeting. 37c OMII Ron Carne At AaFs STORE WIDE BROADCAST - WITH BEAN* .... 34c D’M Beef CELEBRATION ISO A DCATT 35c Vien-« Sausage Dundy SWEET PICKLES 21c Fo<ii'”« c-'»nhetti THIN cn elbow 25c 2 Lipton T»a - 49c pile 57c s»ok«iy’’ Soun I.IhWw NOHD'I OR IOMATO VtatTABIJ 38c 3 'ix 33 La Choy Customers .. k.uu. r- • __ _ _ 16c lermont M>!4 Syrup ?7c 50c Fasted: O»t First CUu Crjmd Boll! I Serving folks for slraost a century now. w« like to think we're pretty good it ■cry»t*l bell” *«> find out if cuilotnrr* have Facial Tissues . Sparkle Puddings Yellow Cora Meal Orange Juice Dromedary Pitted Dates UOMfl! Filllag lie Ito —fa order to erne them better. Ginp‘,*’,w,it Mix TA5TI-TIA4FTING, TIME-SAVING 25c CAa 25c 5c 37c 45c 22c 23c [ipteciete knowing It— DROMEDARY Cooked Hams CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Store* 420 Lexington Ave. New York 17, N*.Y. Mix Sugar Might Fully Cooked, Shank Portion DBOMEDART m>. .u $8® 28c \ «mt« nomo* Ind Cut ^Oranges Trend Choke, Loon, Confer Cute 35c Sweetheart Soap 36c Manic Washer WITH NTLON HOSE CERTITICATE 29o Klieken Klenzer 8c 25c 39c 25c 49c WINOS Ib. 9Sc BREASTS Now Cabbage Carrots Strawberries n«iia» Ooia Orange Juice 3 Green Peas 53' PORK LOIN ROAST PORK CHOPS FRYIHG CHICKENS CHICKEN LEGS or THIGHS ,. navu TWIN-ZACN , New For Y°ur S HOME TO Be St 10c 10c 10c 10c Libby Sauerkraut Red Kidney,Beaas Tomato Juioo Iona Hominy 3 Minute Oats Nortea’sSalt Corner ti-AN*y ; a£&lK< C&mISAwH^ BROADCAST BleblghauMT of the F.vangrUral ! A Family Night potluck supper wus held in l.w the high nvnv... school gyrnnaWU.' iiciv shim lhe night before the hoys and • Naturally we are proud of our1 ctads left on their trip past —our company skirted a* a ingle, tiny store in 1902 and hu* • grown to be the biggest of its kind MIDDLEVILLE sn the world. If air news sounds sort of furry • "But frankly we are looking to lhe future, rather than the past. We this week, if* because the cold bug want to continue serving the people 1caught up with us and has us under the best »c know how in lhe next IUs spell * Mrs George Chaptnan returned home Friday from Muske­ comg to talk about at our conven- gon where she had been for several days because of the critical Hine, s i.un." He added: of her brother. Forrest Darman, who “We have built a great badness following a simple principle—the suffered a heart attack. * Mrs. Loi* Bennett went to Detroit Sunday to Golden Rule. We believe in it and visit her daughter. Mrs. Fred Smith, and family. « Mr. and Mrs Glenn FOUIDEB’S WEEK tasty bnaou POLISH SAUSAGE SAUER KRAUT SMELT ,L. 59C ib. lb. 41c Swift** Premium and Frankfurter Week Fresh Caught Lake Michigan 2 29c $UN*O-»«00r MAKES FOICILAIN IFARKII 21c FRISHLY IAKED JANI PARKER 49c Breeze SAVE MONEY WITH MAN FRESH A*P Coffee WITH CANNON fACt CLOTH W*'- MILD AND MELLOW 29c 0<(JIOC*'- ,M 8 O’clock 1 Lui Soap •ATH ins Estimates 2 23c Conl'«cl’ Super Suds fOI CLEANER PUDS 29c MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREIT PHONE 2930 «-.25e Jelly Donuts » V.UalU. Day Mck 79C Sweetheart Cake,. pkg. el B« MC Drop Cookies lb. bea WC Potato Chips Sandwich Rolls Mild Wlseensln Cheese 49c Sharp N. Y. Cheddar 59c He 3 52.25 79c 3 $241 81c 3 $247 RICH AND FULL BODUD Red Circle 1„ ▼JOOROUP AND WINIT Imported Bleu Cheese 66c Phlla. Cream Cheese 17« Swiss Cheese Bokar 1, AH'prlet ia'lhU'ad � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-02-21.pdf beb1bda23be13d6f038d521c7f921cf1 PDF Text Text May Name Citizens ’ Advisory Board for Schools March 3 The Hastings Banner Supt. Lamb Accepts Contract To Continue as School Head Hastings Board of Education will schools should be considered In the meet March 3 to consider selection hear future. of a Cltliens* Advjsorv committee to Il was pointed out Tuesday that study educational facilities here and the present special five-mill school help plan their expansion and Im­ levy, when the final collection is provement. made next year, will provide about $164,000 toward future expansion. Inc wu »et Tuesday night at Uie Money from the fund has been NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1*52 Postpone Plan for Prison Camp in Yankee Springs carafe coating about $25,000 and menl*. drivers' training courses, and other matters were considered The plan to name a Citizens’ com­ mittee os a means of enlisting the aid of residents outside of the Board of Education for Ideas and opinions was announced last month by Supt. Lamb who said the elected school officials will welcome recommenda­ tions of representative people from various sections of Town regarding 'the over-all educational plan. Bupt. Lamb said expansion of tire Supt. Lamb suggested it may be necessary for electors to pass on a new levy and a bond Issue so con­ struction may be made in the near future, raiher than wait a decade until sufficient money can be ac­ cumulated. Supt. Lamb said that In his opin­ ion a bond issue—snread over 15 or 2n years—will be necessary to pro­ vide adequate facUitle.; when they are needed. (Please turn to Page 3. this See. American Policy in Far East Flayed at Brotherhood Meet (/. S. Must Succeed in Korea to Prevent Loss of Allies, MSC Professor Says; Korean Conflict Was Not Necessary Corrections Commitiiioiier Lists . Advantages But ('.oiicludes That Delay for Year or Two 'Best’ Establishment of a (’onservation department-Correctlons commis­ sion prison camp in the Yankee Springs area will not take place immediately. Earnest ‘HORSE POWER'—Shlriey GUIeapie (left) and his dad. William, are pictured with their large team of Belgians with their big International in this election was the fifth pictured In the "Lucky Fanner Photo Quia" spanGillespies are no relation tu lhe Robert Gillespies. west of Dowl- used in working the William GiUespie's 178-acre (arm north of Thornapple lake on the Center road. The William Gillespie farm Moxley to Conduct Horse Management Meet Here Feb. 28 Feb. 26. Feb. 27. 28, 29 — Up - To - Date Meal planning. Court House. 10 am.. Home Extension leaders. Feb. 28 — Saddle Club meeting, public Invited. Court House. 8 pm. Set Informal Hearings on Plan To Zone City Freeport Bride Of One Week Killed in Crash Mrs. Norma Hochstetler. 17. Route Informal hearings on the proposed 1. Freeport, a bride of u week, was zoning of the City have been set by fatally injured in a two-car crash the Planning commission for March on US-16 a mile and a half east of 4 at the First ward school and on ।Cascade. Kent county, early Sunday. March 18 at the Second ward school. ] Tuesday । Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids. The hearings Her husband. Leonard. 30. driver evening after Planning commis­ sioner* met with the City Council of one of the cars, and Fred Thomp­ son, 33. Route 2. driver of the other lo consider the tentative zoning car. escaped injury. Deputy Andrew study prepared by commissioner*. VanDuinen reported. The opinions of resident* in lhe Mrs. Hochstetler was thrown out various district* being zoned is being of and the car -- the ---- car — in the crash ----sought, Albert Oraborn, temporary "» “'■* chairman of the Planning commis­ HoeluleUTWM .Urti'ipaltos in. sion. said; so opposition to proposed car off his wife by passing motorist*, zoning for areas can be ascertained The cars apparently hit almost before a formal zoning ordinance is head-on. the officer said, the right adopted. Orsborn, who is filling the chair­ the left front and side of Thompman's post made vacant by the] resignation of Arthur Behnke from and cheat injuries. the Planning commission, urged all I Mr. and Mrs. Hochstetler were Interested property owner* to at­ married in Freeport u week ago hist tend the hearings to voice their Saturday She was the former Nor­ opinions. ma Snow, of Grand Rapid*. Funeral Zoning maps allowing what area* services were held at 2 pm. Wed­ nesday in Grand Rapids Burial was have been placed in the various in Resurrection cemetery. ‘ —Photo by Barth. The Will Gillespie Farm 5th Pictured in Photo Quiz Mr and Mra. William J. Gillespie. Route 3. Hastings, were winners No. 5 of the "Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz" being sponsored by The Banner nnd 35 Barry county merchants. The sixth farm in the series of 26 is pic­ tured in this Issue of The Bunner. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie, who arc well-known in this community, have resided on the fnrrn pictured in last The farm is about a half-mile north of Thomapple lake on the The Gillespies were married on Jan. 16, 1907. jit the home of Mrs Gillespie's parents, Mr. and Mrs Calvin H. Parmer. Mrs. Gillespie was born in Baltimore township near Striker school and attended that school. Chamber Names 3 to Advisory Budget Board Kendall L Reahm. president of the Chamber of Commerce, ha* I named E E. Vender. Lee H. Lamb, and Atty. George C. Dean, lo serve as an advisory committee to the Cfty Council's finance committee tn establishing a realistic budget of city finances for the 1952-1953 fiscal Vender, who Is comptroller at the E W. Bliss Company, to one of that firm's top financial experts Lamb, superintendent of schooto. , was selected because of the out। standing job he ha* done In estabi lishing the local school's budget * ijcjn was seiectco occause ui nis I knowled,. Hly W'emn.rnul .1, , „1M .uorw lor ^veral years. ' R«ahm pointed Reahm pointed out out that that the the Chamber* committee will act of living.” be exclaimed. solely in an advisory capacity and Koreans hale the Japanese. Barn­ will in no way attempt to advise Parish House. 8 pm. " hart said In tracing their history March. 3 —Grass Clinic. Court back to 1600 when a Jap general used in the budget. House, 1:30 pm. conquered the country and sent 23 This committee, " Reahm empha­ March 5—Poultry meeting. Court million Koreans to Japan with their sized. "Is only interested in assist­ House, 8 pm. ing in setting up the mechanics uf March 8—Middleville Cooperative noses cut off. After the complete Independence n realistic budget from which the creamery annual meeting. city can administer its funds." March 7—Slate Bred Gilt Sale. af the country was recognized In the 'Hie committer selection. Reahm treaty following the Sino-Japancsc said, has met with the approval of March 10—Barry Soil District di­ ■rar of 1894-1895, Japan's paramount local labor unions, service and other rector's meeting. Court House. 8 pm Interest in Korea was recognized who ..._ met with the ____________ ___ ___ .... March 11—Barry county "Black following the Russo-Japanese War Districts have been glassified as KEN MEAD. AUCrTIONEER ANDorganizations and White" annual meeting, ban­ of 1904 - 1905 and Japan annexed residential, neighborhood shopping REAL ESTATE BROKER, is coji- I City Council at its tost meeting and quet supper. Dowling Methodist Korea as Chosen in 1910. areas, general business areas, com­ ducting his business at 836 E. Bond. I recommended that a realistic budget The decision that Korea should be mercial areas, limited commercial Phone 46922 for appointments. 2/21 be established. church. March U — Barry-Hastings ABA "free and Independent" was made areas, light manufacturing, general At 8L Rose Catholic church, cere­ manufacturing, heavy manufactur­ directors meeting, Elmer Bush home. monial ashes will be blessed pre- „„ u ., 1IVU,VU4a,. ing „, and agricultural.\Th< (Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.) 'residential classifications. March 18—Barn' County Sheep day. March 20—State DIgA annual meeting. TIS TRUE APPROXIMATELY 21,000 PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner EVERY WEEK THAT'S WHY BANNER ADS BRING RESULTS Phone 2415 to Place Your OaMlfied Ad* owners in the Yankee Springs area that the establishment of such a prison camp was to be accomplished« this year. • Cumnilvloner Brooks informed The Banner that “so many Inquiries have come regarding the po.-slole( establishment of a Conservation-1 Corrections prison camp in the Van- I kee Springs Recreation area that I look occasion earlier this week lo drive around and walk over, possible sites. mendoua amount of conservation Her husband was born April 19. of men employed Improving the 1882. in FivemHetown. Ireland, the recreational advantages offered in son of Mr. and Mra. Alex Gillespie. thia splendid wooded tract. He came to this country with his "There can be no question but that parents when 18 months old. HU lhe amount of wurk which might parent* took over the farm now op­ well be undertaken is far in excess erated by. Will's brother. Elmer, of what the Conservation depart­ about a '.half - mile west of the ment will be able to do in many "Lucky" farm. , years. Will GiUcaple had hia farm "Nevertheless," Commissioner Brooks continued. "I noticed many married. They started i passible disadvantages to the locu­ tion of a prison camp there. Among Their ton. Hhlrley, 38. these, of course. Is the proximity to a number of residences. "The area to rather well popu­ hU dad. lated. Main highways are not too Will erected the large, 34 by C6 tar distant and It is also apparent barn and most of the oilier build­ that it might be difficult to prevent ings. He was a carpenter and for our men contacting Ute public more about the first 10 years of his mar­ frequently than we like when han­ ried life worked on other burns, dling such a work group. including the Merle Richardson “Therefore." he concluded, "for ixim. the former Charlton barn, and outers. The land on his farm was best lo postpone consideration of cleared when he purchased it, but the establishment of such camp In this particular vicinity for a year The Gillespies have a herd of 35 or two, at leaaL" Guernsey cattle. Seven- prison camps, tinder the In addition to their son. Shirley, Joint administration of the depart­ the Gillespies have three daughters, ments of Corrections and Conserva­ Mrs. Sarah Laubaugh. of Baldwin; tion. an- now being operated und an Mr*. Lee Bell, Whose husband is the eighth has been started In the shepnerd of the sheep at Michigan Brighton area, about 15 miles west [Slate college, and Mrs. Walter of Brighton, Senator Edward Hutch­ B«wn. of near Woodland. inson. Fennville, said in reply to a (request for detailed Information on the subject. Camps are operated in the Por­ cupine Mountains. southwest of Ontan*gon. maintained at about 50 men; at Tahquainenon. west o! Paradise, with about 50 men;'in the Pontiac Lake Recreation area, west Dr John K Kirby. PhD., lab of Pontiac, with about 80 men; technician at Pennock hospital, will Wilderness Stale |>ark. west of speak lo members of the First Word Mackinaw City, with about 50 men; PTA and their guests this Thuraday Waterloo Recreation area. 20 miles evenlng al lhe First Ward school. east of Jackson prison, with about The meeting starts at 7:30 o'clock. 100 men; Casino Game urea, near Dr. Kirby is to (IIscum the Red Shlnglelon. 50 men. and Hartwick Pines area, near Grayling, with about 100 men. Sharon Sergeant is to play accor­ The Governor's budget mention* dion selections. Camp Fire girls are to conduct a nursery tor parents who would like to attend and bring their children with them. mined jointly by the Corrections BAKE KALE— Frl. Feb 22. Wal­ and Conservation departments. dron's Wallpaper and Paint Store Tiie budget specifically pointed S|Kinv>rcd by Home Builders Class. out that one new camp is proposed Bo. Woodland Church 2-21 । in the Allegan State Forest for the Yankee Springs area. Its location CHURCH SUPPER; COUNTRY iiud not been determined but the STYLE—Shrove Tuesday. Feb. 26. Firsl Ward PTA To Hear Dr. Kirby At Toniaht’t Meet manuel Episcopal Church at Parish House here. Call 2528. 2556. or 2397 (or reservations (by Monday noon). Adults. $1.50; children under 12, 75c Following supper—Travelogue. "His­ toric Boston." w 11 )i Kodachrome slides by Rev. Don Gury. 2 21 Barry's Blood Bank Saved Residents $7,400in 7Months Ash Wednesday will be observed next week In. many Barry county churches to mark the beginning of die Lenten'season which is Ute traditlonal penitential period In prep­ aration tar Passion Week and the joyful Feast of Easter. More donors are needed to make If the 260 pints had to be paid for the blood clinic to be held at the at $25 a pint by local patients, it Delton school next Wednesday. Feb­ would have Increased their medical ruary 27. a success, recruiUTT for blits to 10500 and perhaps blood the visit reported yesterday. couldn't have been found for them in timet The plasma used at com­ mercial rates—it- takes about one and one-third pint* of blood for one unit of plasma—would add an­ Barry county, with only five" other $900 to the bills! clinics remaining in the current One Barry county patient, who fiscal year, is 677 pints -short of was 111 In another hospital, received meeting its IJOO-plnt goal which 26 pints of whole blood. Il was free is to help supply domestic and mili­ under Die Red Crora program but tary medical units. If the county had to pay for it. the Since last July through January. bill would have been $650 more. 260 pints of. blood Have been given The patient was a county charge. to Barry county patients at Pen­ nock hospital. In addition to 36 units fiscal year. 10 plnU of plasma. In January alone 70 pinta of life-giving whole blood Hauls in hospitals other than were given to local residents. That does not Include the blood Recruitment chairmen for the fractions and derivatives used in the Delton clinic report a fair response institution and by local doctors. to donors but many more are need­ With at least half of the blood ed. In addition to those listed last contributions going to the armed week, people in the Banfiald ex­ change may call Cyrus Quick or Blaa, Health Canter and hospital Mra. Alva Johnaon. and in Clover­ dale Mr». Paul Freeman. Donor fasllng and a period for the falth- In the early Church, there was considerable diversity in the man­ ner of observing Lent and in Ha duration but while the appropriate­ ness of 40 days' fast was recognised and advocated as early as the fourth century, the present limits were not set until later. Because all Sundays are feasts In thl Western Church, a period of six weak* and four days was finally determined upon as necessary to in­ clude 40 fast days. The Rev. Leon Manning, pastor of the First Methodist church here, announced the special Lenten ser­ vices would be conducted through­ out the period. Five Sunday eve- On the first Sunday. March 2. the Rev. O. Laverne Merritt, of Parch­ ment Methodist church. Kalamazoo, will deliver the sermon. On March 9, the Rev. Maurice McKean, Trinity Methodist church. Grand Rapids, will give the address and on March 16 Dr. Wayne Fleenor, vice presi­ dent of Albion college, will give the sermon. On March 23, the Rev. Ralph Dean, of tire Pint Methodist church. Wayland, wlU speak, and on March 30, the Rev. Robert H. Jongeward. First Methodist church. Battle Creek, will deliver lhe address. These services will be in addition to the regular services. The Rev. Don Gurv. rector of the Emmanuel Episcopal church, has announced that there will be a Holy Wednesday at the church followed by a light breakfast At 12, noon, (here will be a Holy Communion service followed by a light lunch for school childri-n. At the Grace Lutheran church, the Lord's Supper will be celebrated COURTEOUS DRIVER — Chief of Police Orin WoieoU to pictured "ticketing' Mtoa Ruth Ohlman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry _ _ _ _ __ _ Qtaalar, to yesterday afternoon — the only “ticker tf Ftiinuj courtesy program. Chlaf Wolcott Rehlred—Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb Tuesday night was rehlred (or another three years os head of the City's public .school system. In ottering tlte educator a new contract, Mrs. Horner Smith, presi­ dent of the school board, said board members ‘ were happy to have had you with us these past three yean." Supt. Lamb accepted the offer and said he appreciated being able to work with the board members and the community. Woman Killed In Barry’s 3rd Fatal Accident Barry county's third fatal traffic accident of the year—and one of th* few falato In which high speed wu not u factor—occurred about 1:90 p.m. Saturday when Mrs. Gertrud* Wallace. 59. Battle Creek, was killed M-79 14 miles southeast of Hastings battered, died Instantly. Her hws- According to Sheriff Leon Doster, Mrs. Wallace was driving north on M-66 and attempted to make the right turn to go east. Wheel track* on the road’s gravel surface showed only a slight bend to the right. The 1950 Packard, which the Wallace's had purchased several weeks before, rolled down the fivefoot embankment and over on Its top northeast of the intersection. lylnc partially out the open left Her husband, a carpenter anff millwright, said she was not driving fast, perhaps between 15 and 20 miles an hour as they Intended to make lhe right turn to go into Nashville where he was to place a VEHICLE LICENSE BUREAU violin for sale. HOURS—Cooperating with the pub­ A witness, Chester Wright. 52. of lic end hew shopping schedule, the office will be open all day Saturday through March 1. open Friday nights proaching the intersection, also said Feb. 8 thru Feb 29 until 8:30 p.m. the car appeared to be traveling Closed Thurad*y afternoons. 2-29 slowly and he expressed amazement that it went over the bank. Wright was driving to Battle Creek where his wife, Flossie, was to board ■ train for California. Wallace said tils wife had driven thousands of miles but had done Ash Wednesday Marks Start Of Penitential Period luries-oid religious period which . The information should allay fears expressed by some property ©{EDITORIALS}® Barry Farm Calendar... Brooks, commissioner uf corrections, informed The Banner yesterday by letter. The U.S. must succeed in Korea or the entire Far East will blaze in war and America will lose most of its allies, Francis E. Barnhart, who was born in Korea and served as a special agent of the Counter - -• - by R. M. C.Intelligence Corps of the U.S. Army in the Orient during World War Senator Blair Moody was anything United Nations first effort at collec­ II, told memlwrs of the Hastings Brotherhood Monday at the •’Farm­ but realistic and forthright when he tive security. It was a milestone of ers’ Night" program. Barnhart, a professor in the school of science and arts, department stated in a talk Sunday evening that history." In saying "was a milestone." — <of speech, dramatic* and radio edu­ “history may well record that United -— . cation at Michigan Stale college. Nations action in Korea, led by the Moody overlooks the fact that Korea assarted that If wc leave Korea a United States, prevented the third is still on fire and with the ending devastated, broken land all the countries in lhe Orient will see World War" . . . because "any still in doubt. Although truce themselves in that future condition potential aggressor now knows that negotiations have dragged on for and "We will have lost every tiling the peace-loving nations of the world months, nothing, as yet. indicates community will not stand for a ’ that anything resembling a united The speaker, who was in the wanton breaking of the peace." Korea or a stable peace can result capital of Korea when the North Colt and saddle horses and how to Moody admits that the preponder­ The Korean Incident was brought Koreans invaded the country on handle them will be the subject of June 25. 1950. and who fled Seoul ance of the sacrifice In Korea is to a head in the first place by the lhe Saddle club meeting to be held wljh his wife and three children, being made by the United Slates weak. Indecisive Far Eastern policy at, the Court House Thursday, Febtraced the history of Korea where mury 28. at 8 pan.. 4-H Club Agent Americans are dying fighting with [ and that some nations have not of lhe Trumarf administration. Edward Schlutt has announced. Secretary of State Dean Acheson UN forces to "contain" Russian furnished enough material assist­ stated thit Korea was of no im­ ance. . aggression. interested in horses. Despite this, he claims that "Korea portance in the U. S. defense scheme Harry Moxley, well-known to Bar­ nevertheless has been a rrmarkab;e and his policies were responsible for ry. county farmers and who has demonstration of solidarity in the (Please tuni to Page 4. this Sec.) judged horses at the Barry county free fair for several years, will con­ altlmate outcome of the present duct the meeting. polldaa. Moxley, specialist In animal hus­ Barnhart said contrary to the bandry at Michigan Stat* college, 1948 Cairo declaration that Korea will discuss horse management, show would be a free nation "In due movies on Ute different gaits and time." and contrary to later an­ a bo on lhe working slock horse, nounced aims for a tree and unified Schiult said. All dub memoers ana others are tempting to halt the fighting have invited by Schiult to attend. already agreed—without major ob­ jection from either Democrats or Republicans—to a divided Korea. He urged his listeners to make certain their candidate for president of tlte US. had answers to the ques­ tionable foreign policy. ’ , Barnhart, after paying tribute to ■the missionaries who made Korea Feb. 21 — Public Policy meeting. the only Christian country in the Ionia Court House. 1:30 p.m.. on Taxation. Feb. 25 and 26—Lighting School, Barnhart, who said he believed NUMBER 41 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Battle Creek since 1916. The Wallace's have three children, True. 17. at home, and Mrs. Richard (Ruth) Dailey, of Philadelphia. Pa., and Mrs. Guy (Rachel) Lewis, of Battle Creek, and three grandchlldren. The body was taken first to th* Leonard Funeral home and then to a Buttle Creek mortuary. The violin was undamaged. Auction Sales GARDNER COMPTON AND A C. NASH. Props. Having decided to dissolve pa»t« nership. Messrs. Compton and Nash will sell at public auction *1 tb4 Clarksville a good list of HotoUtn cattle, farm machinery, bon, and fMd- Allan Haskin wlJcrytto announced. be held at the church. traffic from the north. elsewhere in thia Issue. �■■■■■ Come on Alom Let's FILL 'ER UP! Pop's rorin' to go — when he goes shopping at FOOD CEN­ TER! That's because he can fill up his basket quickly and THESE HAMS ARE SHORT SHANK - MILD FLAVOR HIMi ■■ | ||||^fl I r° I** lb. average DIM Whole H fl III Shank Half ‘ 53c H 11 If ■ Butt Half 69c CANNED HAM = easily — check out the order fast and conveniently. Our aisles ore wide . . . our carriers are free-wheeling . . . our bountiful displays put our super values right at his finger­ tips. And best of all — our prices are low on all the foods he likes so much. These are the very good reasons why our market is so popular with Pop — whether he helps with the shopping or does it himself. SUPER SUDS All Day Friday Special Giant 69c Good From Friday Opening Until Closing - 9:00 P.M. Large 28c VEL SUGAR 10 >89c Large 29c FAB Giont 71c Michigan Beet - Granulated 20 lb. Limit to a Customer Large 29c PALMOLIVE Miracle Whip Crackers 2-57 c 31c PILLSBURY BLUE SEAL Margarine DEL MONTE Red Salmon DEL MONTE Peaches NO V/t CAN TC I PRODUCE" FLORIDA ORANGES Potatoes 29c 2 2 **• 59c Frozen Strawberries 39c peck 69c Frozen Cherries20...... 43c DUNCAN HINES - FROZEN 12oz. pkgs. 39c [ Orange Juice 2 PECANI MEATS Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for Your Purchase... Paper Supplies Critical PORK LIVER BOSTON BUTT FRESH TENDER GRADE NO. I - LEAN Pork Roast -49c Sausage KINGANS LEAN Pork Spare Ribs -49c Canned Picnic 2.89 SKINLESS - ECKRICH LEAN Pork Hocks - 35c Frankfurter Special Demonstration Friday fr Saturday AJAX CLEANSER 2 for 25c FLAME COFFEE 3 lb. bog $2.25 Pound 77c SHURFINE COFFEE Pound 81c TREND TWIN PACK 2 pkgs. 31c EGGS 35c 2 - '/< lb. pkgs. 59C Doz. 49c KEYKO MARGARINE Pound 26c COMPLETE DINNER for FOUR...only $1.86 Muller's! Special! CHERRY PIES Bath 2 for 23c Grade A - Large White SOUR LIBBY'S Frozen Peas 2 Large LIBBY'S Head Lettuce Reg. 3 lor 25c CASHMERE BOQUET Reg. 3 lor 25c VEL BEAUTY BAR Bar 25c Flour U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN RIND OFF Bath 2 for 23c SALTINE - HEKMAN LARGE SIZE Giant 71c BACON SLICED - 1 LB. MILD FLAVOR Juicy. Red Pipe, Michigan Fresh Frozen Cherries and Tender, Flaky Crust with open Lattice Top — Mokes STAI-KIST TUNA BAKI With Chaos* Swlris Um* Golotin Fruit Salad Whole Kernel Com Bolls Butter Butterscotch Pudding ■ Coffee a Pic The Whole Family Will Rave About. No Fuss - No Bother - Just Serve 49c BREAD - - - 16c ZION FI6 BARS lb. pkg. 49c BROADCAST HASH Philadelphia Cream Cheese 17c 3 5lb,«k67c Dolly Madison Tomato Juice GOODY GOODY PEAS „„ 25c 2 .... 25c 2 ,0.37c KLEENEX 200 Counl RICE lb. cello 31C BEANS, Navy lb. cello 25c NOODLES, Shurfine 12 .. pkg 21c FOO D^C ENTER WFELDPAUSCH 2 * 63c STAR-KIST TUNA MACARONI SHURFINE ... 37c Humply Dumpty Salmon chum <on47c ROWENA DOG DIET —t j M/ERf PARKSMG- /S A PLEA^RS ’ PEANUT OIL 9c -71c on your k SAVE VfAVORITE COFFEE IO< _FUSE COUFON ON BACK OF EVERY PKG. OF OOOD LUCK ___ U >600Dm( < lucki P th. TABU margorin.1 '29c OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL • 9:00 P.M. �PAGE Tm® THE HASTINGS BANNFH, THUlSDAt, FEBRUARY XI, WO =SSE? /OR k Ic k c c c School Board... GOP Candidates For Woodland Posts Named (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1> 19 Sale How On PENNEY'S SEW------------- SAVE The Corner Drug Store SELECTION! Sale Thru Saturday 39c par bold, ol 100 tablets, I ba 2nd bottla will coil you only 1c. ^upe^lfSAtE! BATH SALTS ALCOHOL RUB GLYCEBINE-BOIE WATEB fragxnl iUod todoa 75c *ox t FOB / OF X FOX TOILET LANOLIN CBEAM for toll, lovaly (kin IJ I ox. 30c X FOB •> I F X FOB 6/ HAIR GOODS BOSE HAiB OIL Ktap ha.« wall groomed nAJ jJ5c botlle X FOB XVr for lavar (oral, l or 4 j 30c valua X FOB a> IF WnCH HAZEL DoubU-duhllad r 1.31 40/ CAMPHOBATED OIL for chad coldi. g' j 1-ot. 35c ______ Jt FOB «ZOF .X FOB 36/ 36/ HOT WATEB BOTTLE Tropic. y«ar guarantee . 2-al. $2 00,X FOB Jb.VI GAUZE BANDAGE Slantixod. 2-tnch by J 6 y<k 25< X FOB XOF SACCHARIN TABLETS •i-gr. 1000 tabled AAv 89c bottle X FOR 7 UF HANDY BAND-AIDER Slariia. walarpcool. pkg ol 6.10cX FOB I SODA MUTT TABLETS Regular 5c„ ADHESIVE TAPE CASCABA SAGBADA Chocolale coaled. N 100 labi $100. ... .X FOB I eV ■ 7 A /OF > ro> V>" > >s< 1 6/ X FOX 26/ ANTACID POWDEB Relieve (our itomech 75c pkg I FOB £j Z OF 4 4 j ■ F MERCUBOCHROME CBEAM OU. HAIB TONIC 5 1/ FOB QUININE COLD TABS Helps ralieve colds. M 4 j lo. ol20 40c 2 FOR I F LEAD PENCILS CREAM SHAMPOO Chacm-Clo, contains 1 Q1 lanolin. $1 00 X FOB I .V I Lan-Oil, with lanolin. 75c bottle X FOB AnliBilUninic - for Coidl. $1 50 - 50 TaU.JI FOB RUBBER TUBING 56-in. lengths. HAND CBEAM X FOB 7 / OF HIXTOP CONFOUND ASPIRIN TABLETS LOW PRICE! REMEDIES 3-fo Ph (lie *<g Frxgrxnce. TAj 75c . X FOB Uopropyl rubbing compound lor brid menage to relieve strain. . 37c pint BotkeX FOB «Z O/ COSMETICS NAIL POLISH REMOVES Mxtio. Oily. lot. XJ 25c botilo (. • X FOB XOF k I >,O>26/ ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT Relieve (kin rath. JE j 1-ox tuba 25c. X FOB A9F MAGNESIA TABLETS 51/ BRILLIANTINE roi 25c bottle 16/ MYLON HAIR BRUSH «r°»76/ T/itcu^*0 36/ MILK OF MAGNESIA U. 5. P.. out very bail C < J 50c pint I FOB J I F AMKBICAN MINEBAL OIL u-iJ----- b------------■ pehon. K < V X FOB 3 I F 50c pint. EPSOM BALTS 1-LB. U. 5. P., fed, affective at J 25cbo* . . . X FOB XOF HEAVY MINEBAL OIL 60c pint. VITAMIN Bl 2 for 12 01 BREWERS YEAST 2 for SI 26 100 tablets. lot na’ 250 tablets; for building appetite. J LAXATIVES X FOB TF X J X FOB /Of HOUSEHOLD XPOT-OFF CLEANER ' Guaranteed to leave M 4 j no ting. pint.X FOB *T IF 51/ X FOR LIGHTER FLUID Wood"s quick-light,ng 4 15ctin X FOR I BOOK MATCHES Carton ol 50 booki. 7A 25c carton.X FOB XOF 1 1 1 IF for pap. energy bottle ol 100 75c odors. 50<_. MEN'S DEPT STYFT1C PENCILS Heali (having cuts In vial; 10c....J FOB 40 Institutional • Laundry Managersj Hold Meeting Here' REED’S a 2nd identical ilam. for imlanca, d V Hos 88th Birthday On Valentine's Day Mrs. Ella Fellow the school system. including ea- BUY ONE ITEM At Regular Price CET 2nd ITEM For Only 1c more 9c II*. IIP] J UllvS IlCKl 101 Mrs. Mary Henney, who makes her , The school board has raised tui­ *13,000 to the school budget. Il is home in an apartment over the tion charges for elementary pupils expected the school board will con­ Miller Ice Cream store on State from IGO to no and for high school sider a cost of living increase for Funeral services were held Wed- street, received many cards, gifts pipe fitting outfit costing $169.40 tills term for teachers at Ila next may be purchased. The Job of re­ Methodial church in Lake Odessa and much attention on Feb. 14th. year. The average tuition charges in meeting. BupL Lamb, said a budget placing the line will be done by [fur Mrs. Ella Mae Fellow. 76. who Forty persons attended a meeting, schools of similar sUe Is *79.63 for increase appears inescapable. Amos Kalman, custodian, this Valentine’s Day. of the Southern Michigan InMllU-i elementary pupils and $112.00 for died Monday morning. Feb. 1*. at Al Tuesday's meeting the school It was ul-xi her 88th birthday and High school pupils. her home there after a long illness I this grand lady happily accepted Uonal Laundry Managers held all supt. lawnb reported two new Pennock hospital last Thursday. i Supt. Lamb said the number of ■cotes of good wishes from a host of pianos, costing *435 each„.hud been Mrs. Beale Hubbard, treasurer . students now being taught at Cen­ accepted the offer. SupL Lamb purchased. One replaces the instru­ J a met; three daughter*. Mr*. friends. • of the orianlialioo. was in ' tral school was too high, with over became head of lhe school system ment ruined in lhe First ward 900 being taught in the building. He de Emery, Howell, and Mr*. Jul* school fire, and lhe other will be Members of the Rotary club will said with larger First and Second In addition lo the business meet*. heeded next fall in the third Kin­ entertain Coach Lewis Long and his ward schools. the condition could superintendent. Rev. F. E. Mohr officiated and Hastings High basketball team Ing, there, was a miuical program dergarten room. be alleviated. and lunch was served. Mrs. Homer Smith, president of rtpp ,u,a. was given to hire ------------------------„ in Saranac cemetery. Munday. March 3. Approval a man burial was If all first ward pupils were at­ the board, in offering the contract t^acner m the Second ward. He i Saranac, Iiutltutional laundry representa­ Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson leave tending lhe 'first ward school this with the metn— — — approval r>---------—of the other . . KUUIU succeed Mrs. John Walter*. ...... . . |. w w tives came from Coldwater. Muske- , 1 ruull) Friday iMl for OMIIIH Santa Aliu, Ana. VUIU-, Calif., lo year from Klnaergarten through the bers, told Supt. Lamb “we have been wlJ0 j, resigning. and would teach Dolores Durbin was lhe house- I • t«il their daughter. Mrs. Allan gon, Lansing. Grand Rapids, Battle ; 6th grade, with an average of 26 per happy to have you with us these (he combination third and fourth ' guest of Phyllis Leonhardt from Blacklidge. and family, and other Creek. Ionia, Kalamazoo and Hol- j room, six rooms would be needed. past.three yearA." She said he was grade room. Supt. Lamb said a nun Thursday through Saturday. 1 relatives on tne west coast. land. Seven rooms would be needed in the an asset to the community. Supt. ls definitely needed al the Ward I---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■----- Second word. The estimate is ex­ Lamb thanked the_ -------board members schools and he could■ -ulsq ' ■ - ---- -------WI'U ------ relieve ., clusive of the need for a combined and sold he appreciated their confi- AtbilfliC Director John Clarey of । playroom and community room and dence. He added that he particularly provtauig two weekly playground I school library. enjoyed his relationship with the .J.«jOlls nt. the school, . explained The report points out that the board members.----------------------------------------- ... Supt. -Lamb lhe com­i The board approved taking out pulsory drivers' training course $22,500 or 90 percent co-insurance on the new bus garage east of Johnson man civics’ course. WITH MNNIY MSlltsl Il Is -a------four-wrek course ,providing field. They also approved taking -------------------. , | excessive considering higher prices an option on a five-acre tract north driving theories and regulations but ut North avenue at the end of nu actual training “behind the Supt. Lamb told me Board lour Michigan avenue in Hustings wheel." After taking the four-week more teachers moy have to be added Heights. The board previously had course, students must pass lhe stun- ; for the next term—a Kindergarten an option on 3.9 acres in the same dard test in driver education prv--------------------------- '■--------------------------------- pared bv the Michigan Inter-| industry Highway Safety commit- | tee. Supt Lamb said students arc । able to pass the test and added 1 that is the ••teat" of a good course | He said that he is not convinced • placing an additional *7500 or [ $8,000 Hi the scliool budget to pro­ vide drivers and expenses for "be­ hind the wheel" training was wt c. । One of the fau.'.s uith modern education is overcrowding the cur- ■ riculum. latmb added. Ho said that school Is taking over | more and more the functions uf the home ;yut questioned its advis­ ability. He said he had studied driv­ er training not only during his Huee years here bul ut Manitowoc and at Flint and for 25’ years in ‘ school systems. “AreidenU are u matter of attitude rather (han ig- ■ norance." he concluded. Supt. Lamb reported Dr Guy Hill, head of the Secondary Education ■ department nt Michigan State col­ lege. would deliver the commence­ ment address Muy 29. Mrs. Smith will hand out the dlulomiis. The fire siren now at the high school is to be placed al the bus 1 garage and replaced with two new . $1275 fire horns. The board discussed briefly a suggestion that a building for | shower*, toilet* and locker rooms 1 jeani showing lhe rale at Increase Republican candidates fpr Wood­ land village posit to be IlUfed ut Uie Also included is data on the num­ March 10 eleclWh were named at ber of non-resident students, com­ the party caucus held Saturday at parative receipts and expenditures lhe township hall. for lhe post four years, estimates on school aid. the formula for fix­ ing tuition charges, and other in­ as village president and other In­ formation. cumbents were renominated with * the exception of Paul Smith, who Tire report shows a 10-year en­ after three terms declined to run rollment increase in all classes of 3784 students, including an increase L. H. Brumm, a former council­ of 103 students for this over the man, was nominated to fill Smith's 1950-51 term. The increase In the post as trustee along with Merle number of non-resident students at­ Wheeler and James Tyler. Herald tending local schools is similar to Classic was renominated for lhe the percentage of Increase of local clerk’s post he has held about 15 students. Lamb pointed out. years and Mae Iconard was re­ Supt. Lamb sold he told county named for treasurer. school officers at their meeting here Tuesday he would welcome their Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith enter­ maintaining elementary schools In tained 12 guests for dihner at their their own districts but without the home Saturday evening. Out of town non-residents high school students, guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Clifford lhe high achool enrollment here Brainard and their daughter. Mrs? would d*op so much that the cur­ Benjamin Cohnerv. of Battle Creek. riculum that could be offered would Creek. not be adequate. Supt.. Iamb said long bus rides for grade school pupils was not 9c I teacher, a 5th and 6lh grade teacher addition- Cai of the tract, if it te and two high school teachers. The purchased, will be $3,500. . RA..J anamvn<l nur- 1 Trot 61 / High - Potency B- COMPLEX Reg 35c 100’s OF 76/ BHOE LACES 27-in. bcown & black. jr j 5cpr. Ragutar X FOB OF , MOTH CBYSTALS Paracide, Mb. XX 65c ValuaFOB OOF EXTENSION aids appetite. Highest potency CON m town. $3 00 bottle ol 100 tablets. ‘ With Reg. 79c 2 btls. »-80/ 2 for $3.01 25.000 unit. 100 capsules. $3 00 bottleX FOB Multiple Vitaaaiua ■ vitamins; 100 tablets. $3 50 "Vesto“...... 8 FOB Vitania C. 100 m«. Orange pnee vitamin. $2.50 100's X FOB irosjg/ CHAMOIS. SEWED for polishing. X FOB 3.01 W4 3'3 I K< Xe.^ I Therapeutic Cap» •-Complex vilamins *7.50 100's. ‘X FOB 7.51 $4.00 bottle 5 mcg. Vir. *-12 100 tablets $1.9* BABY DEPT. ,,□.4.01 2 FOR 1 CM) 1.7 7 “fro. 36/ 51 FOB 6 1/ M 4>4 ■6.U I 26/ Capsules, bottle o< 100. $l 50...;;troll. Children's vitamin. $4 oo. mcc_____ i rot INFANT SUPPOIITOBIES Glycerine. Box ol 12. 39c value X FOB •»UF 'The board offered no objection to 1 the use of the Central playroom and kitchen for n district gathering of , the Free Methodist church mem­ bers to be held June ?R. 29 and 30 I The • request for the facilities and j lhe use of the auditorium on the . Sunday, was submitted bv the Rev. 1 J. Clyde Flewelling, pastor of the local churches of that denomination. Supt. Lamb Mid sometime in the future he would recommend mat the high school give dinlumus Indi­ cating what course n itltident com­ pletes!. rather than all receiving the same diploma. Bills approved Tuesday totaled *6.507.02 _ LOCAL NEWS Grandmother. Mrs F. A. Tolles, is in Ann Arbor this week helping care for the new baby girl at the Riclutrd Tolles.' The young lady, bom on Feb. । 17th weighing 9 lbs . 1 <>z., is the sixth member of hfer family, bring­ ing the ratio of 3 to 1. that U. 4 girls and *2 boys. Among those attending the Ameri­ can Legion Minstrel show in Char­ lotte on Thursday and Friday were | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas. Mrs. Letha Mote. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton. Sgt. Richard Springer, son of the Joseph Springers. Thorn street, culled home on Feb. 11 th to report he was back In the Slates from Koren and exoected to reach Hus­ tings within 10 days. home al 602 E. Green, lust week following several weeks' illness. dur­ ing which time she was convalescing at the Curlton Kueciicles' Sunday evening 25 Senlor-Hi Youth Fellowship members of the Methodist church were In Middle­ ville as guests of the Youth Fellow­ ship group there. nounce the birth of a great grandson, born to Mr and Mrs Jack Banks (Catherine Royer > on February 15th in a Toledo. Ohio hospital WAFFLE PIQUE in prints, solids! ||^| More popular than ever this Spring! And Penney’s has a terrific aBsorlment! There’* fashion in lhe woven in waffle effect... in the crisp feel! Hurry in! Start sewing blouses, sun dresses, litt|e “cover-up” jacket* VCla for Spring and Summer! 36 WIDE I Exciting New RONDO® PERCALES Oh, the many, many things you can «ew with Penney’s own versatile percale! Choose prints, solid shades ... whip up the newest BANFIELD Family Night nt the church Feb­ ruary 29. The men will put on their annual oyster supper. The ladies have been practicing a play which they will present that night. Bring table service. Everyone invited. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton spent Sunday with the Harold Gray fam­ ily at Maple Grove. * Mrs. Albert Neubert flew to San Diego. Calif.. Monday. She was called there on account of the serious Illness of Mrs. Dale Neubert. Carl Neubert left February 13 for Fort Lawton. Wash. He has been Norman Briggs anil Mrs. Roy Brown gave a Valentine party tor the chil­ dren who are taking 4-H work. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garnu enter­ tained a number of friends Satur­ day night for dinner and pedro. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Eppes. of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of tha Wolter- Hobbs'. Mr. and Mrs. William Carver entertalned the Banfleld Farm Bureau at the Grange Hall February 13. There was an extra good attendance. There will be a March 12 meeting with the Harvey McCarty*. * Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gray and children ■spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray. It was to celebrate Mrs. H. Gray** birthday. fashions, housecoats, even nice things for yd. your home! 35/36 WIDE nderf ul r? More wonderiui |F fabrics at Penney s Needten’Thread* Broaddolh...._ . s.i- Dilate.............................* No-Iron Crinkle PH»»e................. HondWoshatUeSororUy-Royon, , 49c yd. . 69c yd­ * . 69c yd. 44c yd. CrlM> Butcher Weave Rayon.. - • 79c yd- Sanforixedt Gingham. SanforlxedtOwmbray. 79c yd- �THK HAETINOB BANNIB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1*0 *A0* foot? the time and the privileged sanc­ The JiastinnH Banner Despite Senator Moody’s claim tuary we gave them across the Yalu I that Korea is a remarkable demon- river in Manchuria. Despite all this, it Is prematura _ stration of UN solidarity, the fact remains that, aside from a few token to write off the United Nations as R. M. CuOK. Editer ” forces present, all the troops fight- a possible factor in building up a HUTSTYrSiXTU WUB _ ing there arc American troops. Like­ .■ table world peace. The potential is ,. wise almost the entire expense for there. However, the will, the courage • material* and supplies is being bom and the determination to use this by the United States. The United potential have, been lacking. There ” States even had to use intense pres­ Is real danger, at this stage, that SUDBCHIl’TKtf sure to prevent some of our “loyal the UN may degenerate into a mere RATE* • and debating society for J and sympathetic” UN^fricnds from dinner । tUOIT i shipping war mateniils'lo Red China diplomats — just as the League of P^tfAU J at the very time our pwn soldiers Nations did after World War I. Nor do we believe the possible T were fighting Red Chinese “volun..kCULATW T leers” on Korean battlefields to future of the UN Ls being served to . protect UN honor in It* police action good advantage by such unrealistic compliments as were given by Sen­ against aggressor nations! That situation was certainly a ator Moody. In Korea, the UN has been neither KEWHILAl'l'K ADVERTISING SERVICE., -milestone" — but not the sort sug­ gested by Senator Moody in his firm nor co-operative. All policies , rose-tinted eulogy. ‘ have been tempered with fear, self' As a matter of fact. fear, untcr- 1 ishness. defeatism and appeasement. itainty and indecision in UN high The Korean “police action" has not i councils have been factors in dlctat- created respect for UN strength nations. I mg a military policy that Ls highly among Red - dominated • unrealistic. While fighting a war irf Korea makes it apparent that if the Korea; with Chinese Red soldiers free nations of the world arc to [and material providing the bulk of survive, it Is time for them to get 'uoiuuiucu i,mn « i. cm. c (the opposition, we nave have treated tne the together for a new. stronger, more the removal of our troops there. |Ya|U rivcr boundry between Man- determined approach to the problem Those two Incidents amounted to'a churia and North Korea as a sacred of collective security. was neither realistic nor true. EDITORIAL virtual invitation to the Red forces j llnc our Rcd opponents have been in the north to swarm southward permitted to move in armies and below the 38th parallel. When they । material there without fear of attack (Continued from Page 1. Sec. I* did. the V S. changed it* mind ' 7^ Yalu rh.cr territory has bcDr Slee added that blood typing Korca became important We had. it|coine the chief supply base for the Is included in the clinic. Each donor seems, a moral obligation to go tO|R^ 6nnic.s. As a result they hnJc will be notified by mall of hl* blood type within six week* ol the dona­ bcr aid. । been abiP to build up air strength tion. It is therefore not necessary Tilts reversal confused everybody. I from practically nothing to formidto be typed again in the civil de­ including most Americans. If wc j able proportions; radar controlled fense program. had moral obligations In Korea, they | anti - aircraft batteries have been Barry’s Blood . . . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore existed ...................... before lhe 38th parallel “ ‘ was . established , cctzblUbcd at key key points pcintc to to cutcot down :!n-— crossed by the Red armies and I our attacking planes. The build-up were in St. Louts. Mich. on Wednes­ Secretary Acheson s statement dLs- j has been tremendous and could not day and Thursday of last week at­ tending a meeting of the Michigan counting the importance ol Korea I have been accomplished except for I Beet Growers association. PERSONALS Supervisors Vote Mr. and Mr*. Roy Everett enter­ To Discontinue tained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolland of; I-anaing Saturday. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Everett visited with Mrs. Normal School Mary White at Nashville. After spendiug the past week with Mr. and Mrs. James Cottar, her mother left Sunday for her home In Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard spent the weekend in Grand Rapids with Members of (he Board ol Super­ visors last Wednesday voted to dis­ continue the County Normal school, gave approval to regulations gov­ erning eating and drinking estab­ lishment*. unanimously urged the Legislature to eliminate the present county school district and tran­ sacted other business. may be provided |fT County assistance«. >T — Mtaohottlc® i through the Supt. of lied ------------------tor services 11 which would be tallied inly handicapped ,' rendered to lhe county children. 4< Visibly moved. Mrs. Ogden told , the supervisors that if they could help the aanoclaUon'a 1B63-M pro­ gram U will be wonderful. 8he said "Wav* borne the burden akme so long and now It Is Just wonderful” that so many are helping us. The abstract office report for Jan- , uary showed receipt* of *1.997 and a balance of *741 AO on 86 orders. The 1 month previous the profit was *860.15 on 113 orders written. Betty DeVries. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tredinnick leave a week from Friday for a motor trip to Florida. During their operating since 194«. was 14-4. absence, his mother. Mrs. Bessie I Supervisor* took no action on (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1> Tredinnick, win have her sister here I1 County Supt. of Schools Arthur Yankee Spring* area wu said to as her guest al the TYedlnnlck Lathrop* recommendation that a be preferred. Senator Hutchinson said the de­ | helping teacher program be nubatl“J Mrr Arthur partments maintain that they have । program, he said, would coat lhe not had any trouble in lhe operation county about *3.800 or about the of the campa; and that the people and Mrs. Forrest Lane. Other guests same u the Normal achook were getting constructive labor out at the Lane home over the weekend Before voting, the supervisors of prisoners. were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lane Major items of work performed by were told only one application to of New Troy. prisoners in lhe camps are tree Mrs Harry Waters and Miss Media attend lhe school next year had planting, park clean-up. construc­ been received and that only two Waters were in Flint from Wednes­ tion of pit toilets, playground equip­ day till Sunday al lhe home of the of lhe present 11 students are from ment. walk construction, shelter former's sister. Mrs. James Mc­ Barry county. The Normal originally building construction, development Cullough. Mr. McCollough, a Flint was opened in 1903 and operated of winter sports areas, construction policeman, was seriously Injured In until 193d when it was closed for a of ski runs. Umber stand improve­ an automobile accident on Monday 10-year period. ment, tree disease and pest control FaelliUes in the Hastings schools in cooperation with the Department night of last week when hia car overturned into a ditch as he and would not be as adequate next of Agriculture, forest fire hazard another policeman were returning a reduction, salvage of down timber, prisoner from Big Rapids to Flint. supervisor* were told. construction ol forest roads and Supervisors gave the "green light” trails, campground improvement, First aid was given In the Midland to their health committee lo adopt erosion control and construction of hospital. A son, Gary Dale, weighing 7 lbs, the sanitation code regulating park picnic tables and signs, 11 obs. was born Tuesday morning restaurants and taverns. A code to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meeder In governing sanitary conditions in the Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital. county slaughter houses may also be Charlotte. Mrs. Meeder was Beverly adopted by the health committee. ment and prisoners there will A resolution urging the Legislature Chamberlain, formerly of Hastings. to abolish the amendment to the act The prison camp program is now Miss Mary Harnmes, a Michigan which forces a county school dis­ Slate student, visited at the Don trict on all counties and provides in its fourth year. Doyle home over lhe weekend. (Her for a county board of education, was Tiie executive committee-of the, parents; Mr. and Mrs. John Harnmes. ftdoj>tcd. The resolution, received Barry county Tourist <fc Resort divi­ are now changing their residence from Iosco county, provided for sion has registered an official pro­ counties forming school district* on test against the establishment of from Albany. N.Y., to Mount Holly. a voluntary basis, either by a vote such a camp in tl^e Yankee Springs of the supervisors or by the elec­ torate. The protest asserted that lhe erec­ The board also adopted a resolu­ tion of a prison camp in the area tion opposing the use of the Mas­ would cause a serious decline of sachusetts or office grouping bal­ tourists with av resultant adverse} lot as It "would cause too much economic effect. It also stated that) confusion in balloting, is misleadthe prison camp would cause a j serious depreciation of property । payers." values and that creation of a prison I Supervisors referred Lo the finance camp in lhe recreation area would 1 committee the question of providing definitely change its purpose. Federal Social Security coverage “Our Tourist A Resort division for county employees. has spent thousands of dollars pub-' • The boards property enmnffttee nctafig’ ottr County, including- • the was given power to act in redecorat­ Yankee Springs area, ahd it is our ing the treasurer’s office and the sincere hope that Ihls money will new addressograph room which was not be wasted by the erection of a partitioned off from the office. prison camp." County Treasurer Boyd Clark re­ ports his office has been improved by erecting the addrtssograph room Cost of redecorating the office will (Please turn to Page 6. this Sec.) be u-^ed to determine whether other offices in the Court house are to ceding the 7:50 nrn. Mass Wednes­ receive n “face lifting.” day and distributed following the Installation of a new drinking Mass and again Friday evening • fountain in the basement of the after the 7:30 Holy Hour and again ' Court House near the abstract of­ after both Masses on Sunday. The fice was approved. Blds for repair­ ashes are imprinted on the fore­ ing or re-roofing the Court Houk heads of members of the parish as arc to be*-obtained. a reminder of the ultimate end of man. from Pro*wulor J. Franklin No Prison Camp... Ash Wednesday ... £407 Ci-li'bidltng the GOLDEN SHIRTS BY MACK DRASTIC Mx-laUon for Retarded Children. Mrs. Tom Ogden, president of the group, appeared at the meeting and said It was desired to operate lhe school five days a week next term term instead of three, as Is now being done. She said the cost would be *3.000 for the trained teacher and C,°sL? <jo not include transportation, food, etc. PRICE REDUCTIONS "THE TANKS ARE COMING' With Steve Cochran SUNDAY b MONDAY. FEB. 24 . 25 DISTANT DRUMS Color by Technicolor Starring Cary Cooper Action thriller filmed in the Florida Everglades TUES., WED.. THUHS., FEB. 26 - 27 - 28 FLAME OF ARABY' Color by Technicolor Starring Jeff Chandler & Maureen O'Hara Wild adventure rides the burning sands WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Your Old Watch Worth Money! IT’S ' Floor Covering 125 S. Jefferson • Acrons From Ward’s Special At $3.75 J GRUEN Phone 2581 Open For Business Come in and Shop Around 2 For $7.25 The b W££K long in We rec at HODGES Brilchc trim, s and fre develop •iry H Liberal Allowance on a Beautiful New needs. A? 1952 PAi GRUEN millin is BF GRUEN WATCHES AS LOW AS payment on a wonderful, new Gruen! You 11 be thrilled with them soon! A now We have experienced men, who GUARANTEE each job they do. Regular $3.75 Values $2.95 YEAR tile and Linoleums. Regular or French Cuffs Satisfaction Assured Hofi McPUgaIui WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Special Offer On California Provincial POPPY TRAIL 2 For $5.75 Al^ First Quality it Lois of new material lo chooisc from, includ* ing FLOR-EVER, ARMSTRONG'S and GOOD­ Special At e Weyf . title flstr yee can tails!/ yttritlf 3 Whs trust. Include StaUorj of the Crow on Wednesday evenings and the Fri­ day Holy Hour. I The Zion Lutheran church at Woodland will oteene the Lenten j season with midweek services each i Wednesday at 8 pm. The first ser- I vice will be on Ash Wednesday. Holy ' Communion will be celebrated next I Sunday, the last Sunday before Lent. WHIGHTSIL’S Regular $4.25 Values who may sit in th may be obtained i office or Cordes N Keith Stridden play for ti>e fe teams from Balti Homer. Kalamazc FRIDAY & SATURDAY. FEB. 22 - 23 OUR REGULAR STOCK OF SHAPELY Special Eduration School for Re­ tarded Children at Stewart lake being operated through fund, col- The first aqua: ever to be held II held in the high I day beginning at teams from six scl young folks taking One hundred res JUBILEE ol the American Movie Thentr< SPECIAL SHIRT Hastings' F .Square Dai | Festival Sal GO 10 A MOVII THEAIRdJ, i on ay Sole Fric® $9.95 . . . Rog. price $12.95 Mall, cuU cleaning care because U*» non-porotu: dirt dipt of. World SALE ENDS MARCH I si Supply is Limited For This Sole . . Get Yours Now Our Motto is- “lor Floors Delightful - Shop at WHIGHTSIL’S” C. B. HODGES 'Dependable Jeweler "Over 20 Y«or* in Halting*" �PAOI HVY THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY SI. 1958 Hastings' First Square Dance Festival Saturday Um- tings' dance teamMartha Matthews la chairman aulatod. by Wilma Bauman. Jean Helm. WUanore Payne, Julia Dunn. Mary Brandatetter, Oolieen Tkffee and Jean Heim. The first square dance festival The mixer and Grand March will ever to be held in Hastings will be be called by Jo Hedges, of Battle held in lhe high school gym Satur­ Creek. day beginning at 8 pm. with dance teams from six schools Including 144 Miss Peggy Niethamer. daughter young folks taking part. of Mr. and Mrs. F. 6. Niethamer of One hundred reservations arc being Woodland, who la a senior at Mich­ sold in advance for adult spectators igan Stale College, has been initiated wNo may sit in the balcony. Tickets into Phi Gamma Nu, the professional may be obtained at the high school sorority for women in business ad­ ministration. office or Cordes News service. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Keith Strickland's orchestra is to play for the festival and dance Mrs. Albert Stauffer were Mr. and Emmerson Stauffer, teanu from irom oatue creex Lakeview, uaxeviaw, Mrs. mi*, utuoamn ciamicc. of ui Alto. nuu, teams Battle Creek Homer. Kalamazoo, W. K. Kallogg, and Mr. and Mra. Glen Mowry, local. Son of Barry Man Receives Father’s Silver Star Medal Bride-Elect in Whirl of Porties Bride-to-be Dorothy Reynolds, j li'a a Giri who will wed Russell Stanton on ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaFountain. March 11 at the Presbyterian church, la already in the whirl of bridal Hastings, Betty Jane: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schray. Lake Odessa. showers. In a brief but impressive cere­ Sherry Louise; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hostesses Naomi and Helen Mor­ mony conducted by Major Wallace Decker. Nashville. Karen Sue; Mr. gan chose Valentine's Day toathave a partTfox t£ bride-eYrot. the MarteUo Army matruetor with th. and Mrs. Alfred Lake. Hastings. Leo Dcmond's. 235 E. Thom, on 1748th Ordnance company of lhe Shirley Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thursday evening. The house was Michigan National guard, with the Benner. Middleville. Cahde Sue. Mr. festive with Valentine decoration—1746th standing at attention in the and Mrs. Oscar Fisher. Hastings. a most appropriate setting for a background. Gyry Jenkins, four Jacqueline O; Mr. and Mrs. Omar bridal shower. Games, (making Vai- year old son of Pfc. Benjamin W. Barnum. Hastings. Valerie Kaye; entities and writing original verses) Jenkins. 22, was presented the Silver Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larabee. Clover­ and rtfreslimenU carried out the 6lar, medal at Kellogg Held ut dale; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas. Valentine-bridal thane. The guest Battle Creak Monday gening. • Hastings. of honor received many useful gifts, Mr> J-*»“* all for use in the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs Robert Beard. Lake Odessa. Ronald Eugene; Mr. and On Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Pfc. Jenkins., who also has a Mrs. Joseph Otto. Nashville. Joseph Count entertained at lhe home of brother and five sisters living in Oscar 2nd; Mr. and Mrs. Verclie her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry LaDere. Hastings, Lewi* Allan: Mr. R,vnold.._ with with a a shower shower of of grocery arocerv AP"1 35 of.>ear and Mrs. Leonard Strong. Hastings. Reynolds, He vu bom in Orangeville town­ Roger Leonard; Mr. and Mrs gifts. Exciting games preceded the ship and attended several rural Charles Monica. Delton. Gregg refreshmenu for the assembled sclwols before entering lhe Thom- Charles; Mr. and Mrs. George Skid­ guests. • apple-Kellogg school at Middleville. more, Nashville. Gary Cecil; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Altoft. Hastings. Jack Eugene; Mr and Mrs. Richard Root. with his mother, .Mra. Marjorie Leach Lake. Wesley John. Ackley, at Battle Creek. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) Also attending lhe ceremony by Roosevelt. Churchill and Chiang A tractor owned by Clarence Shaw. Kai-shek at the Cairo conference. Monday were his mother, apd his Nashville, was slightly damaged by H1. „ VUUV3UM? The 38th parallel of latitude was five sisters. Mrs. Jamas Murphy. uro fire uoouu about , 9:30 «. am. Wednesday working with the tractor designated at Potsdam as the dtvid- Miss Joon Jenkins, Mrs. Marvetta gj1BW .)u. Chester ing line between Soviet and Ameri­ Bookheimer, Mrs. Helen Cox and on lll(. farnl ttcrasA Mrs. Mary Lancaster, all of Has- Smith • .. and.... can occupations of Korea. place a mile a half west Barnhart said Korea was never Ungs, and other relatives. His fa­ of Nashville. liberated—it was occupied. He said ther. Ralph Jenkins, died in 1939. His mother still has hopes her Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklin ton is a prisoner of war and alive. ana u v ,iruH111,v and HauBIUCIB> daughters. nillin Anita „„ unci Chrlstipe. hole, and that it had been able No report that he Is a prisoner has were gUI){jnv visitors with the Rex been confirmed by the Army. ... •— Tates in .. Ypsilanti lo support 30 million people and The citation tell* lhe story of still export some food—and was Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick E. Granger Pfc. Jenkin's gallantry and cour­ age while fighting with the 5th • left Friday lo visit the Raymond Infantry Regiment. 24lh Infantry j Kenyon family tn Dearborn. They were destitute. returned Sunday division, last April 25. A fundamental error In U£. for­ "His company was assigned the eign policy was that we never looked .mission-of seizing and securing a on a country os a people we could t !hili defended by a well-entrenched do business with and mutually aid enemy. Private Jenkins, who was one another. Rather, we looked on advancing with the leading ele­ countries as units of population to ments ot ills company in the attack, use for a greater end, he said. went ahead of his unit and single­ Barnhart reviewed briefly the U.S. handedly attacked an enemy failure in China and Gen. Marshall's machine gun position with hand mission to’achieve a coalition gov­ grenades and rifle fire. The numeri­ ernment there between Chiang Kai- cally superior enemy opened up shek and the Reds with Intense small arms and auto­ Barnhart said Russia saw Korea matic weapons fire and the com­ as a land to conquer and sabotaged pany was forced to withdraw for the Joint committee. The US. policy better positions. In 1946 was to get along with the "When last seen. Private Jenkins Russians. was falling from wounds received Repeated attempts to get an fror^ the enemy machine gun he agreement with the Soviet Union । had so courageously attacked. His failed in Korea and an Interim'Ii action had diverted the enemy's fire Legislature established fared no1 tmm from his r^-tmnanv company bi to Hbinnlr hhnself, wllir-h which better.’ Barnhart said of the 45 made it possible for his company to elected to the legislature, all but withdraw with a minimum of cas­ two were anti-Red but because uf ualties. His courageous action was a lhe U.S. stupid policy, the U.S. tremendous inspiration to the men named 45 more to the assembly and of his company and reflects the nearly all were at least tolerant of greatest credit' to himself and the the Soviet Union. United States infantry." "We hurt the very people we had to depend on" and at that point not fight aggression—was the moti­ the Koreans began urging us to vating force for the 1950 Red in­ vasion. mating that we ruled Korea with “The Reda believed us” when we an iron hand, Barnhart added that [said we would not fight aggression practically no one In the-Army even beyond that set line, Barnhart said. bothered to learn the language and But. “to their everlasting glory." of the one percent that did. half of the men in Washington suddenly TVtyc had no understanding of the realized that there is another policy Country's culture. which is really basic. Aggression He said the South Korean econ­ anywhere in the world must be omy worsened without outside help routed out or we would establish the while North Korea became relatively fear in other countries that aggres­ stable as Russia made It a strong sion against them would not be police state with a strong army. Not stamped out. until 1947 did America begin recog­ If we had failed lo go into nizing Russia for what it really is Korea we would have failed ail and a policy of containment was over the world and would have no outlined. Even then.-because of the allies left except England, he said. election year, the US. foreign policy The tragedy. Barnhart said, is was Just "muddled" along, Barnhart that we never needed to be in that continued. All we did was counter position. "Why wasn't Smith Korea the Russian moves. built up?" He told of the lost pres­ Barnhart said a good project for tige when the US was unable to Senator Ferguson would be to find protect Korea at lhe outset and the out what happened to the 1947 wonderment caused in the minds of persons in all gmall nations. of the State department. He said America's inability to He said in 1948 a UN temporary foresee Red China's invasion ol commission to hold elections in Korea cost additional loss of prestige Korea never could get into North and raised the question in peoples' Korea—and believe it or not it is1 minds whether they want to align still there trying to get in. He said . themselves with the U.S. Secretary of State Acheson's "battle Stating that US. Korean policy line” drawn between Japan and "is Just one thread in Its foreign Korea—beyond which the U.S. would policy, tarnished and weak in spots and now stained with American blood." Barnhart charged his audi­ ence to choose a man for president who knows what is happening in the Orient and knows what to do America's Past . . . x-y Pennock Hospital Mrs. Lulu A. Brock Brother of WAVE Hickory Corners Polio Victim is Band Students Buried Tuesday City Resident Funeral services were held Tues­ The story’ in d*ily P*P«8 day at 2 p m. at the Picktns Chapel regarding th. Navy's special Mrin Lake Odes** for Mrs. Lulu A. vlce jo a 23 year old Michigan Brock. 06. of Lake Odessa, who died WAVE who was stricken with polio at a Traverse City hospital where four months ago has a special she had been a patient for four meaning for local residents. The WAVE. Grace LouUe ShauB. She was a lifelong realdent of 23. of Charlotte, is a sister of Dave the Lake Odessa vicinity. bhaaU. employed in lhe engineer­ She la survived by her husband. ing department of the E. W. Bliss Uoyd; a daughter, Mrs. Arlene company hare. Dave haa worked Kroger. of Woodland; a son, Rich­ here since Aagust. 1950. ard Scitray, of Lake Odessa; three She Is also a second cousin of Mrs. brothers. Earl Scheltcr. of Luke Odessa. Onnal Schelter. of Lan­ Bob Klevam. Grace was taken sick while a sing. and Arlle Schelter. of Or­ flight orderly stationed nt Moffett leans; a sister. Mrs Tillie Shellcnfield, near Oakland. Calif., last Oc­ barger. of Lake Odessa, and four tober. She was brought to lhe Oak grandchildren. Knoll Naval hospital at Oakland. Rev. A. J Pitman of the First Flyers and Bluejackets didn't Congregational church officiated forget her. They made sure Grace and burial was in Lakeside ceme­ had plenty of visitors and brought tery. Lake Odessa. her all sods of gift* from flowers to a television set. Monday Grace was to be flown by Navy plane to Wurm Springs. Oa . fur more treatment. Her parents, Mr mid Mrs. Stanley Bhnull. of Ted Ziegler. 1100 Wlllitt> road, Charlotte, expected lo be waiting who has been a ' window' clcik at ' for her at the southern airport the Hastings post office since 1946. [ when her plane landed. Ziegler to Carry­ Route / Mail currier on Route I He replaces Harold tiriileth. who returned lo Middleville last October’after carrying mall from Hie Hastings post ofTler for 17 Enter Festival Members of the W. K- Kellogg school band at Hickory Corner, will participate in the Southwestern Michigan Band and Orchestra os.•nclatlon'6 Solo and Ensemble festi­ val to be held at Western Michigan college FttirUary 23. fc Appearing in solo numbers will be ’ Zardh Hoffman, cornet; Linda Herder and Mary Jo Allen, clarinet; Janet Cleveland. Annette Martin and Carol Brooks, flute; Virginia Buck and Linda Kelley, saxophone; Richard Banner and Janet John*ori. baritone; Nancy Johnson. French horn; Annabelle Piper and Better Warner, clarinet. The Comet trio, Zardls Hoffman. George Brooks and Tim Puthey, will compete in the ensemble event. The entire band was to attend the University of Michigan band con­ cert In Battle Creek last night. The group was to have a special dinner at the J. B. Allen residence before attending tiie concert. Fined $50. Costs Robert Forshcy. 37. of Sunfield, pleaded guilty before Justice Clar­ ence Welch, of Nashville. Wednesday the temporary carrier on Route I morning tn charges ot reckless driv­ ing imd-failure-lo- report an acci­ until Ziexler's assignment. Ziegler has Ixt-n in the postal dent He wap fined J50 plus 36.90 costs. A report on lhe mishap will service since Oct 10. 1941 t>c found on Page 4. Section 2 of The Banner . BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ------------- •------------- Postpone Trial Chief of Police Orin Wolcott said yesterday the trial of Donald L. Haight. 33. Route 3. Middleville, on ■« hit and run charge was postponed from February 21 to February 29 Haight is charged w'itfi side-swiping a car driven by Bob Francisco. 221 S.. Broudwaj'. at State and Broad­ way February 10. Hr pleaded no; guilty when arraigned and is free on 1500 bond set by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Spring’s Most Provocative Fashions What every teen-ager knows or should know The bra and girdle you choose today will have Vlife­ long influence on your figure. So chooae wisely!. .. We recommend Bobbies by Formfil—a name you can irust. Formfit, you see, has designed Bdbbie Bras and Britches specially for teen-agers. They give you the trim, smooth lines you want today. Plus the comfort __ and freedom, the healthful support your figure needs to develop best for the future! . . . Bobbies are soft, cool, airy light. Styles and fabrics for daytime or date-liine needs. Come choose yours today. Bobbie Bros, 1.25 to 2.00 In all teen sixes Bobbie Britches from 5.00 <4 detachable garters' COATS and SUITS iuMy, ! NEW SUIT FOR SPRING A Treasure For Spring here's o beouiiful tailored suit that A standby lor Foil will fit perfectly into onyones wardrobe, anyones budget. It's smart inset paneling at hips has a very rich and dis­ tinctive look. Perfect for 'round the clock wear for dressy casual occasions. Hand tailored buttonholes sending food to Japan. 35 million of the 84 million population would die before lhe election Japan grows only enough food for 40 million people and if we don't feed them, what other source is there. He said Japan left .such a legacy of hate that no other nation Want* to trade with her. He added that our entire Far Eastern policy la based on a stable, dcmocrotlc Japan. millinery department is BRIMMING NEW! now you Know Roger Wlswcll and Carlton Kaechelc were in South Bend. Ind., on business Wednesday. it's Spring! Created in on outstanding attractive novelty stripe of oil rayon Gray. Novy. Mocha Sizes 10 to 20 Priced at $25.00 NEW COAT FOR SPRING New Spring Love This pert young shortic with shoulder-pleat sleeves and popular "turn up" cuffs. It's the kind of style that looks NewIdea It's o sure sign • when the curioin goes up in our millinery deportment - that the first oct of Spring is obout to begin . farm equipment repair service so many more . . decors. Spring's most flirtatious shades. Cold, Toffee, Coral. Lavender. Sizes 8-16. . trimmed with bright touches of velvet and gem-like Here's a shortic perfect with suits, dresses, skirts and blouses. A Mary Lone hit in a matchless collection of Beige. Aqua. IOO°U wool fleece: Priced at $25.00 top-o'-your hcaj wottcau,.flowered and fabric flowers ond for social doings. Wing collar is smart buttoned or left open . and wait ’til you sec the brilliant cast of crisp little sailors, bonnets and ohHHH, sleek and fashionable on the campus, ot the office, or out Smooth, l.uoh for lamntts 'Trade-Name' Label! on the and Thing! You Huy . . . You'll I’iiul Them Here! rough straws, too - in headsizes to-23. PHON! 2515 B. L PECK 49 1. UkUfM PARMAJI££ �PAH» TOC THF HASTINGS BANNER. TtHHttDAY, FEBRUARY 11. I HP Bold Days Need ‘Exira Energy Valentine Motif Carried Out at Guild 21 Dessert To Observe 60th Wedding Jubilee !, ' Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stanton will I observe their 60th wedding anniver­ sary Sunday. February 24. with a family dinner at the home of their son. Gordon Stanton, at Delton. 'Miniature Wedding' SOCIAL ITEMS Set for Methodist Parlors Tuesday I Mrs. Keith Yerty, Mrs. Darrell I Aldrich and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey (turned in high bridge scores Mon­ day night when their club met with The Valentine motif with A miniature wedding will be thq Mrs. Keith Yerty for dessert and I carnations was carried out at__ the subject of interest in lhe Methodise bridge. dessert bridge meeting <f Hospital church parlors Tuesday evening al Guild No 21 al the home of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Keith Craig cele­ Willard Smith hut Tuesday night. The "Wedding” will be sponsored brated their 6lh ahnlversary Satur­ Places were laid for 28. by lhe Beginners department of lhe day night in Grand Rapids, with Winners at bridge were Mrs. John the partlci- dinner and dancing. Those who Mrs. James W. Heffington »uu nnd Methodist ------------- —church ---------- tand — — helped the Craigs celebrate the event Gallagher. Mrs. Frank Carrothcrs. her slater. Mrs. Janice Geddis, en- P8™5 '* "tembers of the ' class." Mrs. Jack Patrick and Mrs. David tertalned al the former's home Sut- I The bride. Janine Ostroth, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert. Goodyear. Jr. ’ urday afternoon with o shower hon- | approaching the altar on the arm Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo and Mr. Members of -the committee for orlng Mrs. EJigcne Beals who re- ol Timothy Ingram, who play* the and Mrs. Burdette Hayner. the evening were Mrs Ed Barrett. cently adopted her baby son. John. ™Ie °f ber father, will wear a we0, chairman, and Mrs. Jack Stem. Mrs. __ . . , , dlrwr urra-n of u*hlt» uHn wit*. ■> Mrs. Merle VanHouten had a The deasert table wu* attractively ding gown of white satin with a 1 Richard Grooa. Mrs. Ken Ixiberplain panel front and flared back. birthday party for her son. Gary teaux. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland and decorated with red crepe paper nnd She will wear the traditional long VanHouten, to celebrate his 10th carnations of various colors Mrs. Willard Smith. ! wedding: veil. birthday Saturday. February 16. Ten 'lhe guest of honor was presented I: Her maid of honor. Deborah Slee. guests were present. They had a with a corsage of carnations L I1M U1 IUCSU1U)U3. Kay mcMinun, ' and bridesmaids, McMillan, theater party. Thelr many Barry county friends Games were played, one of spec- Georgianna Slocum. Kathlein Birk extend congratulations to Mr and Saturday night dinner guests of Mrs Sol Stanton, of Delton, whose lai interest being a test of the 1 nnd Julie Fisher will be attired in 60th wedding anniversary is Mon­ guests' artistic ability. They were : floor length organdy gowns of pastel Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson were day. Feb 25. In honor of lhe event, given white paper plates and cray- i color* with organdy bonnets and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman. there will be a family dinner at the ons with which to draw u design on i ribbon chin bows. groom< UMle Donald Bump, home of their son and daughter In lhe pintc. a prize was given to the Among Hastings patrons of the wlu be in. full dress suit, tails and Community Concert presentation at law. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Stanton, most promising artist. A small red wagon, a gift to white tie. on Sunday. Feb. 24. The son resides the Kellogg auditorium in Battle ftom the hostess, contained ; „„„ on lhe Stanton farm near Delton, John Creek on Tuesday evening of last ,। **“ best man. Raymond Nosh, '______ | and ushers. UU..U David rmj Perry., oicSte- >weelc were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes. which has been in the family since lhe shower gilta„..M the «««.». James K Polk was president, over I phen Robinson. Ronnie Dlngerson IMr; 8nd Mrs; JL Mattson. Judge Mrs. Kenneth Travis nnd daugh100 years ago. Sincere congratulnrand Douglas Cook, will also be for- and Mrs. Philip‘ Mitchell, Prosecutor lions and good wishes are extended I i ter. Louella of Nashville, called at 1 and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Rev. to the bride and groom of 60 years I I the Thos. Beck home Saturday eve­ | molly attired for the Important and Mrs. Leon Manning, Atty, and (event ning. ago. Mrs. Laurence Barnett, Mr. and : Car) Hartman, with ail the dignity ‘of the clergy will officiate at the Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk. Mrs. Frank Cooper. Mrs. Alma Finglclon. Mr*. marriage and Mary Jaiie Bassett Dolly Lee. Mrs. Erma Gardner. Mrs. •wlll ientler a solo before the cereWilliam M. Stebbins, Mrs. George i mony. Mrs. Lorenzo Miss T.» --------•* complete lhe picture, the Sumner. ’“tomC.2olS r"MI«Maus. Florence I To — — •*-bride and and groom sroom will will receive receive con-' coni „ Campbell. “ _florencc bride Campbell. Mrs. C. O. DeCou and 'gratulations at a reception held in Miss Edna Smith. Mrs. Aben Johnson I their honor for the wedding guests and Miss Agnes Smith. The concert ut the church parlors. was that of Robert Casadesus. fam­ ! Susie Swadling and John Chan­ dler will be in charge of the recep- ous pianist. The next concert on Tuesday. Marqh 4th. will present • lion. assisted by their mothers. Mrs. Dorothy Warenskjold. lyric sopranc^ i Roderick Swadling and Mrs. John Chandler. In last week's Banner, on error 1 Kurt Thiel and hL<s mother will 1 welcome the guests and take charge was made in announcing the coming visit of Mrs. Florence Rogell. presi­ |of the guest book. dent of the Fourth District Ameri­ It promises to be a momentous occasion and rather than the tra­ can Legion Auxiliary. The correct ditional brides dance, a collection date is Thursday evening. April 17— not April 7. This will be a social will be taken up. There Is a reason for this—not meeting of the unit. to defray the wedding expenses or set the young couole up in house Thursday evening of last week, the keeping, but rather to purchase Business Women's Hospital guild met pews for their Beginners' warship for a cooperative dinner at the home altar which was donated to thefibe- of their chairman. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt, ginners' class two years ago by Mr. with 20 In attendance. Attractive and Mrs. Roy Chandler in memory decorations, in keeping with Val­ entine's Day were used on the small of their granddaughter. tables and the dining table. Reports of committees and announcements ot the special meetings on March IB and March 24 and 25 at the hospital were read. For lhe March meeting of the Guild. Mrs. Betty Scobey is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Laverne Schiult. Mrs. Grace Shirkey. and the Misses Minnie Mae Porter.and Agnes Smith. Canasta was played Miss Margery Dryer, granddaugh­ later in lhe evening with Mra. Mac ter of Mrs. Loretta Stutz. 119 N. Chenoweth and ' Mrs. Hewitt as . Washington, and the daughter of winners. Floyd Dryer. Route 5. Hastings, be­ Mrs. Harry Burke, Mrs. Everett came the bride of Pfc.^Herberl J. Gagnon, son of the late ternest E. Phelps. Mrs. John Hopkins and Mrs. Belanger, of Brownsville. Texas, Charles Truesdell were winners in Saturday afternoon. February' 16. at bridge Tuesday night when Mrs. Howard Frost entertained members 1:30 o'clock. The nuptial ceremony was .read i of Hospital Guild 23 for dessert and In the home of the Rev. G. D. Waits. I bridge. pastor of the Glen Addie Baptist church at Anniston. Ala. Their attendants were Mr*. G. D. WalU and Fred Bentley, of AnnistOl|. The bride chose for her wedding a light orchid suit with sheer blouse and navy and while accessories. The newlyweds are living tempo­ rarily at the Guest House. Fl. Mc­ Miss Juanita Bess, daughter or Clellan. Ala. Herbert is stationed at Friends Honor Mrs. Eugene Beals You Get It In Valley Lea Chocolate Milk Youngsters Love It — and It’s Just as Good for You . FOREST SCHONDELMAYER ■ Phone 3986 Hostings Miss Betty Higbie Pledges Troth to Micheol Orey, Jr. Tie engagement of Elizabeth Katherine Higbie to^Mlchaei Ana supper party given at the home of Mrs. John Raeaide. of St. Joseph, on Tpesday. February IB. Twenty-, five guests were present. Individual carnations with small cards attached bearing the names of Betty and Micheal at each guest's Montville Women Sponsor Contest For Students Winner* in the annual declama­ tion and oratorical contest held at Vermontville'* school Monday, night have been announced. Molly Hull was first In the decla­ mation division and Joan Lamie was second. Roxannu Bentdh receiv­ manner used in making the an­ ed honorable mention. Other con­ nouncement. Places were laid (or testants were Jean Bartholomew, Maxine (Harmon and Louis Good­ Mias Higble is the daughter of enough. In the poetry division, JoAhne Mr. and Mrs. Charles.C. higble oi this city. She is a graduate of .Has­ Junousek won first. Ann Tubbs tings High school and Michigan second and Carla Dean and David Slate college. She u now employed Mix received honorable mention. nt the Bureau of Social Aid in St. Others in lhe division were Helen Gardner. Beverly Bcardslee nnd Joseph. JoAnnc Joppie. » Mr. Grey is the son of Mr. and Eioulse Childs was first in ora­ Mr.-,. Michael A. Orey. Sr., of South tions. Kathleen Shumaker second Bend. Ind. He was graduated from nnd Sharon Dean was given honor­ Purdue University where he was able mention. The Vermontville affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fra­ Women's club sponsored the conternity. Mr. Orey is rmployed at lhe Edwards Trailer Company in South Bend . Mr. u<iu and mis. Mrs. viiciiri Glenn urra Bern cnicrenterNo date has been set for the wed- i uined with a birthday dinner last ing. Sunday honoring their grandchil­ Attending the announcement din­ dren. Gordon and Jacquelyn Bera, ner were Elizabeth's parents. her on their 14th birthday. Guests for sisters. Nancy, of Hastings, and Mrs. the event were their mother. Mrs. William Morse, of Battle Creek, Ethel Bera and Mr. and Mrs. Ford nguncement. Bogus, of Three Rivers. 75th Anniversary Specials TH S WEEMS LATEX RUBBER GLOVES J/C Fin! Quality Miss Margery Dryer, Herbert Gagnon Married Saturday BEN FRANKLIN Hastings Soldier Married February 9 At Camp McCoy Fl. McClellan and the new Mrs. Gagnon is now employed by the American Red Crf&s at the UR. Army Station hospital at Ft. Mc­ Clellan in the office of the recrea­ tion worker. Before going to Alabama for her wedding. Margery was employed as a Red Cross recreation worker at Pt. Custer. She is a former employee | of The Banner and Is well-known as on entertainer in this vlcmltv. Con­ gratulations. Marg and Herb. Mrs. Plynn Mathew* was hostess at a dinner party Monday night hon­ oring Miss Barbara Wilcox who leaves March 1st to join the State Health department in lensing. The elementary' teachers of Middleville were the guests with Miss Wilcox. Charades were the evening s enter­ tainment. Miss Wilcox was presented with a going away gift. Wis., and Sgt. Dale Golden, son of Mrs. Lena Sutton. Hastings, were united In marriage Saturday. Feb. 9. In the chapel at Camp McCoy. Wis. Dinner was served to the wedding guests in Milwaukee and a reception uas held at lhe home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. Anna McCallum. Mil- The newly wet's left on a 15-day tour of the western stales. They will reside upon their return at 307 Wisconsin St.. Sparta. The bridegroom attended Has­ tings High school. Those who attended the wedding from this vicinity were Mr*. Sutton. Donald Golden. Miss Betty Blough, Mrs, Vesta Lake, of Flint, and Mrs. Vera Mattson. of Grand Rapids. Salute to iw BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY STOP TROUBLE before it starts! AtoZ LUBRICATION DEPENDABLE $2 5 00 Others 14.95 to 40.00 bbnioor’s cvcr-youthful Topper tri­ LUBRICATION SERVICE N6w Alemite Lubrication Equipment Trained Service Staff — Familiar with all makes of cars. umph ! Crafted of fine all-wool Gabardine with stunning tab button collar and cuffs. In Navy, Gold, Red, Powder Blue, Dacia and Grey. All Satin lined, sizes I0J4 to 26/j. YOUR FASHION ONTER IN HASTUKS ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson at Court St. _ �TO HASTINGS HANNU, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. IMt imen JSt ual declainailest held at fonday. night in lhe declaJoan Larnle enton receivOther conlartholomew, Louis Good­ Ion. JoAhne inn Tub ba i and David >le mention. were Helen eardslee and Honor Mrs. Weirengo At Stork Shower Future Nurses Club Sponsors Program tor Girls, Mothers J Members of the Future Nurses lub will sponsor a program for unlor and Senior high school girte, Thursday. Feb. 38. ■ at 3 pm. in, Central auditorium. Mrs. Vivian Van Vessem. execulve director of the Kent County louncil of Community Nurses, will ho>j a film and conduct a discus­ ion on "Careers in Nursing.” Anyone interested in nursing is nvlted and a special invitation la extended to the mothers of lhe Iris. find in oraaker second riven honor­ ver mont ville rd the con- Mrs- Louis Weirenga was honored guest at .a stork shower Thursday evening, February 14. Mt the home of Mrs. Rex Strickland. Tliere were 34 guests present to play games and a baby scrapbook was made In re­ membrance of the event to be. The gift table was decorated In the usual motive of colors, pink and white, then centered with a stork figure. Mra. Bherley Blood. Mra. Chester Keech and Mra. Mary Bancroft as­ sisted with the serving of refresh­ ments Of cake, ice cream and coffee The joyous occasion was brought to a close with visiting and a cloeer look at the many lovely gifts to the honored guect FLOWERS . . . Speak Louder Than Words Bera enter­ dinner last r grandchlljuelyn Bera. . Guests for nother. Mrs. d Mrs. Ford “PORTRAITS” "Oi many presents, I prefer . . . The flowers people send . . . Especially the pretty kind . . . Whose charming colors blend . . . They need not form a large bouquet ... Or stand inside a vase ... For little fiowera sometimes have . . . More beauty and more grace . . But there is something very nice . . . And warm and friendly toq . . When folks will take this means lo bring . . . Their thoughtfulness to you . . . Congratulations, sympathy . . J May Cod His grace bestow . . The best of luck, get well real quick . . . Farewell, and just hello ... A gift of flowers is a wish . . To lighten every care . . . And even when the petals fall . . . The thoughts still linger there.” AUTHOR UNKNOWN »Harm and Betty't HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Delivery Service — Phone 2744 i Downtown — In Food Center Arcade Bldg. Two Free Deliveries Daily *”»*«”........ .... 1 Men Prove Ability — T L/ II 1 "SCoUvlIL 1 I ... Ip . . . W ’(n Raising Ducks And in Cooking Them I There was aomcthlng special iitttx.teaaaeeuKaauxiieittaiuaeaiteeetAieieei .. .......... . ___ . 40 Entertained at Colorful Luncheon On Valentine's Day went to Mri T N Knop/ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bcssmer former Rutland township resident. _ Sadie Glasgow. Mrs Jack Stem. entertained Mr. und Mrs. Wayne Dan Matthews who has been a Mrs Homer Smith. Mra. Don ColPierce and Mr. and Mrs. Robert‘ hOsPl^.1’ ** L10*’ Uns. Mra. Clayton Matson and Mrs. Pierce Saturday night. nt the home of his son. Eldon Mat- jy Johnson. thews. 3141 E.'State, Road. I Mrs stan Cummings, who made Hie members of the Hastings 1 the attractive centerpieces, was pre­ Women’s club and their guests are A group of friends surprised San­ Invited to attend Ute meeting of the dra Cramer Saturday evening on sented with a gift for her contribu­ tion. • American Home dept, this after­ her 16th birthday. Birthday cake, Mra. Johnson, of Jackson, was an noon at 3 at the home of Mrs. Wil­ ice cream and fudge were served lard Smith. Mrs. Helen Spencer, of with lhe young people spending the out-of-town guest. Chicago, is setting up a work shop remainder of the evening at the on the American Contemporary Strand theatre. Present were Judy days of Earl Chase. Gus Wingcier. Mra. George B. Youngs and Mrs. mood for the Home. Holmes. Patricia Coleman. Robert Huntley. Places were laid for eight Ingram. Rodney Boyes and Harold Mr and Mra. George Youngs and The members of lhe Sunday night West ... | Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wingcier turned cribbagc club celebrated Dwight A cooperative <Um>er Sa.urd.y br““iC Fisher's birthday Sunday when they met at Ahc home of Mr. and Mrs. night at the home of Atty, and Ken Laberteaux. A potluck supper Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, was the Mr. and Mra. G. M. Fuller enterwas served with the appropriately occasion of celebrating the birthtkined with a dinner bridge Satur­ day night for 16. Winners in the husband and wife combination scores in bridge were Dr. and Mrs. Prank Carrothers, Mr. and Mra. Cedric Morey. Dr. and Mrs Everett Phelps und Mr. and Mrs. Leon Standcr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey open­ ed their home Sunday night for a bridge game after the members ol Mh>. Shirkey’s bridge dub had en­ tertained their husbands with a dinner nt the Dobc Ranch. The la­ dies of thia bridge club have enter­ tained their hutbands in this man­ ner for several yean, now on lhe Sunday closest to Valentines Pay. Winners In bridge were Mr,i, Royal Hayes. Mra. Henry Vahbdng. Fra n IT McMillan and Royal Hayes. ^ONShrlOyeoa Red and white streamers and hearts and cupids bearing the couples’ names made un attractive background for the semi - formal Heart Beat Hop given by lhe Tri-HIY at the High School gym Saturday night. Refreshments were served. A small orchestra furnished the music for thv dancing from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. rR,ct . 1 srMNO _. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland decorated cake as the center of at- the John Delnaay hoaie. traction. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bernard Reed and John Delnaay supper club Bunday night at Hotel Peterson took the honors In crib- had raised the ducks, even named Hastings. Guests for the evening boge. them. Jimmy. Pete, Johnnie and were Mr. and (Mra. Wm. Bradford. • • • . Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Qus Wlngelcr and Mr. Mra- John St. John entertained To prove to some of their scoffing and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Later lhe members of her club for dessert friends as to their ability in animal in the evening the members and and bridge Tuesday night. husBandry. they decapitated—cleanthe guests assembled at the home of • • • ’ ’ ed — cooked and served the fowl Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wlswell for Saturday night wu a ’’big-Ume’ which made a very apjytiring dish. bridge, honors going to Mrs. T. N. Mr. and Mrs.-Lyle Scudder and Knopf. Stan Cummings. Mrs. Stan Kaechelc and Kathleen Blough, Mr. and Mra. Laurence Herrick were Cummings and T. N. Knopf. Mr. when these two were co-hostess st guests of the Reeds and Dehtaays and Mrs. Bradford were winners for a hay-ride, barn-dance party. The for the fabulous home grown duck -shindig- held forth al the Cook dinner. farm, where lhe Hartmans now re­ On Feb. 14th a family dinner at side. and the evening, one of the the Gerald Lawrence home served gala occasions of 1952 not soon to be to celebrate several occasions which forgotten by these leen-agcn>.. Included Mrs. Lew Warner’s birth­ day. ton Valentine's Day) and a Tuesday evening Mrs. Bernard ■Welcome home." for Mr. and Mra. Earl Warner, of St. Joseph, who McPharlln. assisted by Miss Agnes Smith, entertained eight at a can­ had returned from a southern trip asta parly tionoring Miss Barbara Wilcox who leaves the last of this Mrs. Ed Lawrence, who left Sunday Valentine’s day. the day of hearts month to assume a position with for Florida. The Earl Warners had lhe State Health department. Hon­ and flowers, was an ideal choice ot visited Mexico and so quite nat­ ora for the evening went to Mrs. Mra. Archie McDonald and Mrs. urally much of the evening's con­ LaVerne Schlutt. MUs Wilcox and D. D. Walton to entertain with a versation centered about that coun­ Miss Yvonne Smith Lunch was colorful bridge - luncheon at the try, since the host had also re­ served and Mlsa Wilcox was pre­ Hotel Hastings turned last week from a Mexican Fluffy tulle of various colors in sented with a gift from the group. trip. . which were embedded petite bou­ quets of flowers made perfect Val­ Gary Van Houten entertained "his entine centerpieces. Combination ! °^“nd ‘!’ Place cards und tallies were little gang" of 5th grade pals at his home. *now J*1*11 6,10 heart Valentines, and added to the 621 E. Thorn, Saturday for Ids J* • birthday fun. A matinee movie con­ leaving today by plane for a stay of decorative scheme two weeks in Tucson. Arlz . with cluded the partying. i °d7ne,erl iPaMe’^’l‘- a 'hoIi?oraWf<i0rthJ' afternoon °°1X ‘l.TLnM ■»•■““• i?i±S£T£ ^On^.- | TRADE IN Your OLD FURNITURE Members of the Camp Fire group of which Nancg Higble is a member enjoyed n cooperative lunch and Valentine party at her home Wed­ nesday afternoon. Games were played and prises given the winners Members .of the Monday night bridge club met with Mra Ken Labcrtcaux for dcMrn and bridge while their husbands met at the home of Cedric Morey for a card game. M<s. Cedric Morey won In bridge. 25 Individual Parties Planned by Women's Club Among those who are giving indi­ vidual parties or making special contributions for the Georgy Wash­ ington bridge benefit sponsored by the Hastings Womens’ club are. Mrs. Morton Bacon. Mrs. Leon Slander. Mrs. George Chenoweth, jr.. Mra. Wm. Bradford. Mra. C. D. Bauer. Mrs. R. E Walt. Jr.. Mra. John Hopkins. Mra. Laurence Bar­ nett. Mrs. M. J. Hawkins. Mrs Lee Lamb. Mra. D. A. Van Buskirk. Mra Walter Stanley. Mrs. D. D. Walton, Mra. Willard Smith. Mrs. W. R. Cook. Mra. Richard Cook. Mrs. Ralph Shirkey’. Mra. Gerald Law­ rence. Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mra. Enar Ahlslrom and Mrs. Harold Phillips. Mrs. Leon Hale and Mra. Henry ' Vahlslng, Mra. Richard Oroos and Mra. George Chenoweth, III. and Mrs. Keith Chase und Mra. Ed Bar­ rett are giving parties together. The Individual parties given this year are taking the place ot the big party generally given on February 33 The proceeds are used for the camp sponsorships given by the Hastings Womens’ club. Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials Mr and Mra Norman McClelland, of Woodland, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Norma B. McClelland, to David G Burgess, son of Mr. and Mra. Martin L. Burgess, of Detroit. They are at home to friends and relatives at 414 S. Jefferson street. Hastings. State Tax Aide Here in March Lyle O. Taylor. Intangible and in­ heritance tax examiner, will be at County Treasurer Boyd Clark's office on Monday. March 3; Monday. March 17. and Tuesday. March 18. lo assist taxpayers in preparing In­ tangible tay returns for 1951 which are due March <31. GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD Grace Lutheran Guild meets Tues­ day. February 26. at 7:30 p.m.. tn the church basement HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE Members of the Hiawatha Re­ bekah Lodge No. 53 will meet Friday at 8 pan. in the IOOF hall, corner Ontn and Jefferson streets. It is birthday night und members not solicited will please bring either sandwiches, cheese or pickles for lunch. Extension Members Learn to Sew In the Lincoln extension group of Assyria township there were a group of young mothers who expre.'sed a need of teaming to aew for their families und since the aim of Wo­ men’s Extension work Is lo help women to better their homes and family conditions, these young mo­ thers, under the leadership of Mrs Kenneth Thornton. secured the nec­ essary Informative material from the Extension department of Mich­ igan State college. The meetings are held on Tuesday afternoon al the home of Mrs. Howard Bayley. Members are: Mrs. Donald Ou Iman, Mrs. Donald Rob­ inson. Mrs Philip Smith. Mrs, Ken­ neth Strain and Mrs. Bayley. Mrs. Thornton first taught pat­ tern alteration, and from these in­ dividually altered patterns each member is making herself a dress. By following this instruction she will be able to make garments in lhe future for herself and her family. ------------- •------------. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Up-To-Date Meal Planning Meeting For Extension Leaders Three meals a day. 365 days a year, are they one of your Jobs? Would you like a few ideas on flavorful combinations with appe­ tite appeal? Could you ua menus that will give your family pep and push? •■Then be sure leaders of your Home Economics Extension group *• attend the leaders’ meeting to be held at lhe Court House on Febru­ ary 37, 38 and 29 beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning." says Mrs. LaVerne Schlutt. A quick and scientific menu rating scheme will be demonstrated and many suggestions will be offered for making meals delicious and dis­ tinctive without increasing costa. A feature of the meeting will be the comparison of family market lists with a master plan—one that will Insure the most toothsome and healthful family fare. Delicious PIES CAKES =-~. . imfci 61 c APPLESAUCE CAKE Loyer coke mode of fresh opplcsouce ond iced with o creamy butterscotch CHERRY PIE ...................55c JFeeA- of Washington'* Birthday, Feb. 22nd, We Will Have Cherry Log Cake........................ 51c Cherry Square Cakes 10c each Hatchet Cookies............... 40c doz. DALES MSI Phone 2428 For Special Orders MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE Members of the Maty Magdellnc Circle ot the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mra. Elizabeth Gwinn, 425 W. Center. February 27 At 2 p.m. HOSPITAL GUILD 18 Members of Hospital Guild 18 will meet with Mra. Herbcrj Bbhop, 521 N. East street. February 28. at 2 pin. -------------•------------WELCOME CORNERS P.T.A. The Welcome Corners PTA will meet February 28 at 7:30 p.m. Ber­ nard Hammond will give a talk on the "respirator.” Everyone is asked to bring a 5c grab for a child and a 10c grab for an adult. There will also b< a popcorn and candy sale. GOODWILL W.N.C^S. Members of the Goodwill W8CS will meet Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Cunningham. Dinner at noon. HANDY ANNIES MEET On February 14 al 3:40 the Handy Annies had a business meeting and Valentine parly. Club President Maureen Johncock conducted the m.salon. It was decided to have a business meeting once every month After lhe business meeting, games were played und refreshments served. Mra, Francisco and Mrs. By­ ington had charge of refreshments. A regular meeting will be this Thursday and the business meeting Thursday, March 6. 1 Mrs. J. L Smith. Quiptby road, was : the liostess h> the Sonia Four dub Friday evening. Winner.-, at bridge ■ acre Mra Harry Ritchie and Mra , P W Leonhardt. Mra. George Chen­ oweth. 326 w, Nelson st. winning | the traveling prize Mrs. Ritchie and HENDERSHOT LA.S. Mra. Leonhardt were guests, subThe Hendershot Ladies Aid will be Istltuting for Mrs. J W Hewitt and entertained at the home of Mrs Mra. Floyd Armour, Kenneth Tobias Thursday. February 28. for potluck dinner. Everyone wel­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY come. Cash In On The Old And Save On The New NOW . . . You con receive a substantial Trade-In Allowance for your old Pieces of Furniture on the Purchase of New Furniture . .. Just Drop In and Select the New Furniture you are interested in and we will Give You a Trade­ In Price on the Furniture You Wish to Dispose of. We Will Deal on ALL TYPES of LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM and BEDROOM FURNITURE and Some Items From YOUR KITCHEN. Buy What You Want From Us And We Will Pay You For Yours! COAIS and SUHS LIKE A BREATH OF SPRING . . . Betty Rose topper beauty .. . perfect compliment to swing over slim skirts, suite or dresses. Fashion accents on bold button trim, shawl collar, and winged cuffed sleeves. wool basket-weave. Peach, Aqua, Red, In stunning Pink, White. $26.95 TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE AT WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR Furniture Home Furnishings Floor Coverings BONNET & GOWN SHOP 4hn« Finglelun �pao* ftdnt Barry FFA Boys Win Honors at Plainwell Contest TW BASTING ILNNfB TfWtJDAV. FtMUART il. HD PERSONALS Mrs. Sherman Sharpe, of Grand Rapids, is spending two weeks with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and A- E Bergstrom. The Barry-Allegan FFa Chapters f Region I met in Plainwell Tues- tended th# Masonic dinner In Mid­ ay. February 18. for their District dleville Saturday night Wayland was the only chapter to give n demonstration, which »’o* on . arm Safety. The Wayland team was given a gold award which places held Tuesday. March 4. Samuel Aigul re, nf Plainwell, and Donald Peet, of Wayland, were given gold awards in the public .• peaking division with A1 g u 1 r e named first In the Regional and Past Middleville Resident Dies iChorge Slaughter House Operator John J7 Dull. Route 1. Nashville, I who Ium operated a slaughter house Mrs. Dena Poller. 73. formerly of al Morgan on Thornapple lake east of here, pleaded guilty Monday be­ Middleville, died Monday. February 11. at the Clark Memorial home In fore Municipal Judge Adelbert CortGrand Rapids where .die had re­ right to a charge of operating the slaughter house In an nne*nl»arv sided since last spring. manner. He was assessed $5 45 court, Mrs. Potter and her Ute husband, costs and piacea on imwm-u-........ Harry, went lu Middleville from six months and ordered to comply Mulliken several years ago and for wiUi the requirements of the Bony some time operated the hardware Health department. store now owned by James Norman., Middleville Ploys Woodland Tuesday Middleville High’s cage team will play at Woodland High school Tues­ day night. The preliminary game is scheduled for 7:30 pm. Enjoying This New and Mrs. Edward DeWitt and two daughters. Marjcan and Sherry, of Wyoming Park. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and chf.dren were Sunday guest* of iter brotlier in law andeslsler, Mr, and Mr*. Marvin Flower, of Charlotte. Harmon Wilcox and Mr. und Mrs. Bill Bush spent Saturday evening in of Grand Rapids; Grand Rapids at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hathaway. I granddaughters; two brothers. Bert and Mrs. Richard Plnglelon. Mrs. Flossie Ruempel spent Die Wolljer. of Grand Rapids, and FJmer -Wolljer. of Pasadena, Calif_ George, of Holland. Sunday they motordd lo Westville. Ind. to visit terveld of Wausau. Wis. Mrs. V«»a George and helped cele­ brate her birthday. day ut the Clark heme chapel. In­ WAN 1 ED—One bookkeeper capable Mrs. Ted Wisner and son. Terry, terment was m Woodlawn cemetery. of supervising small office; also left SundAy bv plane for Miami Grand Rapids. one clerk typist for Hospital Coun­ Fla., where they will Join her par­ cil office opening in Hastings ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eveisc. March 1st. Apply at Pennock Hos­ IRVING of Grandville, for two weeks. pital. interviews Saturday from 10 w“’ Additional Classified Plainwells parliamentary proced­ ure tmm won the gold award and was given first place in the Re­ gional while Middleville, also given u gold award, was named alternate. Henderthott - McOmbei Hastings. Martin and Allegan srhools were not represented. Ends Dairy Test With 411 pounds of butterfat and 12451 pounds of milk lo her credit. Woodland Lochinvar Janet, a regls- by Waller Cooke. Lake Ode.va. has recently completed a 304-day pro­ Earl Travis and family. family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Williams and family were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis In honor of their 57th anniversary . OLaughhn's were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee. from Johnstown. A Ted O'Laughlin's parent, ot Battle Creek, called on him Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Robt. Clark were Sunday guests of the Keith.Endres family, of Freeport * Mr. pnd Mrs John Thursday to help Mrs. Mary Schwucho celebrate her 92nd birthday. * । Mr. and Mr.{. Lloyd Btorer. of Has­ tings, were Sunday dinner guezts ut Albert Brills. * The Lyle Bris­ tol*. of Hastings. were Sunday nite callers at Ted O Laughllns. * Don’t forget the LAS next week with Only Portable With MAGIC*' MAKIN Mrs. Clyde Schlffman visited Mr ; and Mra. .Fred Schlffman at Battle i Creek Sunday. * Mrs. John Belson has been a patient at Pennock hos­ pital. The Birthday club meets Thurs­ day evening with Mrs Lewis Casone day last week. * Mr. and Mrs. George Juppatrom. Sr., were Sat­ urday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Juppatrom. Sunday callers were Mrs. coal heating stove. We need the storage space. .Make us an offer. Grand, phone 2228. >’E HAVE u good opportunity lor ---------------------------------------------------------someone Interested in soliciting obdeb appoimtiko time roBinLDtacreage in and around Hastings.. A”D detekmihino This Job'calls for someone who is j m.i. „t uu-hlran. The l*r«>>*ie Court willing to contact farmers nndl'»r «>r n»«rj. supervise sub-agents who will be on writing pickle acreage. Year ,.ia cUUni>: ..n ike nnb <l., ui Fri.ru.ry around Job with fine opportunity •' for advancement. If interested, r- h ’ M“rhrM write immediately as this Job must Hastings, .Michigan. 20 acres woods, good bldgs., fenced, elec. mull. milk, cream, rchool pickup, good roads. Would con- . "A BQUARk Ix-Al. ALWAYS'* miLLERS use of him. Want good home for black mule dog. part Cocker, play­ mate for children. Ernest LaFleur, 118 WIST STATE ST. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Sunday school. 9:45. Worship. 11:00. N.YP4, 6:46. Wayne Hefflebower, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAV THE MOST EXCITING CAMERA rating expert* — build your room* around the eolorfui, rep­ texture background of Lee* fashion-minded Sierra el orn wonderful HERE IS A WONDERFUL GIFT IDEA FOR HIM, FOR HER FOREVER I carpet. Your home will be right in *lyle with textured carpet, and nothing achieves a richer, mure lattinf textured effect Develops and Prints its own Pictures in 60 seconds than Sierra. It ha* an unusual combination of two height* of uncut pile in a rich, random light-and-*hadow effect. An un­ PAY $2.50 Down $2.50 A Week broken sweep of thi« sturdy Wilton broadloom will make your nxttns seem larger, warm­ er, more interesting. In ceramic green, deoert row. Think of it I Brilliant black and white printa of profaaaional quality . . . automatically aa you advance the film for the next picture . . . only one minute after you snap With a Polaroid Land Camara you need navar worry how those picture* are going to come out. You can be sure of just the picture you want. Think of those oncc-in-a-lifetime vacation ahote ... the children's parties ... the camping trip ... the fun at the beach ... all those wonderful times when a quick picture can be enjoyed on the spot by all concerned and cherished aa a memento for year* to come. The Polaroid Land Camera brings you a new kind of camera fun. No Carrying Charge or Interest those heavenly textured carpets loomed by LEES. Just Received .... All Of The Newest 1952 Patterns For Spring Come In And See Beautiful Than Ever . . They're More $5.95 yd. and up ROlR^flURNITtUREHASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 21 JEWELS $8975 POLAROID^/CAMERA �The Hastings Banner___ Open House Tuesday At Newly Renovated Baptist Parsonage HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. PEBEUAEY 21, 1952 « ' NINETY-SIXTH VIAU The parsonage, located al 425 W. Court Mreel, iiM been remodeled, partition* changed. ;m*w plumbing and wiring insUlied, as well a.« being fu)ly derorated. ' Plans are now being drawn to I, completely remodel the church, building. Redecorating of the Inter- I lor wul begin next week. Spanish American, Servicegrams .. HereTe some new addresses* World War I VeLs Sgt. I/r Richard II. Denny 1050 ARV Receiving Center Feted at Banquet Fort SUL Okla. ■ ‘Something New’ Added lo New Phone Directory On Tuesday, February >5. the Rev. and Mrs. Russell Houseman will hold “Open House” at the Baptist church parsonage, from 1 Something has been added to the to% p.m. nnd from 7 to 10 pm. for new telephone directory distributed all members and friends of the White nylon that is yellowed may to Hustings subscribers this week. Baptist church. tie bleached with color remover. William O, Best, manager here for Michigan Bell, said the first page of the new directory has been revamped with a view to­ ward subscriber’s safety. Cfymable FUNERAL Complete HOME Day & Nite *' Ambulance Service Funeral Services 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER Licensed Mortician . ’ • CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE TWENTY ACRE PLACE. has house 22 x 34 with living room, dining room, kitchen, tiedroom. and bath room, has lights, waler in house, basement, stove heat (oil) and drums There are 6 acres wheat and '; goes with the place, two acres woods. 9 acres alfalfa, fruit and berries, located in Hastings Twp . for $5,700.00 A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five rooms and bath on each side, all modern, gas heat, double garage, newly decorated, fruit, two acres land, a swell place to live and a nice income for $8,400.00 YEAR ROUND COTTACE at Lake Algonquin. Isas living room with fire­ place. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with it. for$7,500.00 17 ACRE PLACE just East of Nashville, ^n blacktop, four room house, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has lights, electric pump, chicken coop. barn. New roof, insulated, fruit and berries, a good local ion on good road, for--- -- .........-------------------- -------------------- $5,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOME at Barlow lake, (year round) two bedrooms. living room and kitchen, glassed in sun porch, has Humphrey bottle gas kitchen, on school bus route, mail route, and has telephone. Partly financed and will sell for$5,250.00 bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen □nd bath down, new furnace with blower, two barns, chicken coop, hog house, two stall garage, three acres woods, two corn cribs, storm windows, doors and screens, sugar bush, on mail and school bus routes. Freeport telephone...................................................... .$9,000.00 FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedrooms, living rodfn, kitchen, full bath, gas heat and hot water heater, storm windows, a real nice homo in 1st ward, for.-...-... .$7,000.00 NEW MODERN HOME and one acrg.lind.xUw in on paved road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining space, full basement with recreation room on one tide, garage and breezeway, oil auto­ matic beating system, hardwood floors1------- -------------- $11,500.00 A REAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward. In good locat.cn bedrooms, has glassed in porch, and the apartment modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, bedroom, bath, good basement, oil burner with blower, 220 gal oil tank. elec, hot water heater, new roof, insulatedr double garage, cement drive, large lot .......................................................... .$12,600.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp., in swell location, has all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace, a nice barn with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full bath up. stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat.--------------------------$1,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME with bath, stool and lavatory, has two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, new roof, new doors, new chimney, oil burner, ----------- ----------------------------------------------------- -------- $4,200.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, close in. Each apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment has gas heat, one oil heat$10,500.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Very dean, just been redecorated------------- -------------------- $5,000.00 VERY NICE COTTAGE at Fine lake. 4 rooms Two bedrooms. L shaped living room, kitchen, running water, bottle gas stove, space heater, garage -......................................................................$5,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot, good location-$7,500.00 A NICI FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4lh wprd, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modem kitchen, full basement, furnace, hot water heater, attached garage, enclosed porch finished in knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted for.__________ $8,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wa£ ro^m. double garage, furnace is only two years old. has new roof and new paint job. all modem for.$9,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings, has a good modern six room house. with full bath, running water, etc., basement barn 34 x 52. garage, ben house, lots of raspberries, allo and corn crib, rich soil, some woods. ....................................................... ..................................... $8,500.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN 1st WARD, four rooms and bath, strictly modem, oil heat and new garage, is insulated, for $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW In second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modern, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath$10,500.00 A NICE HOME In Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at-.:------------------------------------------ ».-$2,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE In Halting*. 4th ward, hai two apartments, swell location, al! modern, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstairs it has kitchen and dinette, one bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat upstairs, oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for------------- $7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE clow in. in 4th ward, suitable fur a party Who wants to retire and have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front and rear apartments, front apt. has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at--------- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price? OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farms, with modern buildings, in Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Vaee R. Wetrtag. Phene 3305 Weedlaad. Bill Schilkaneck, 2959 Hastings. Carl Niethamer, home phone 2727. ESTATE OK E R SECTION TWO— EASES 1 H t . STOCK ' . Dick, who is new a gunnery In- p sirucior al the above address en-1 tered service eight years ago. Hr i first served with the navy and after j| lhe war went In the reserve statu-. J Three year* ugo he enlisted in the | j unny and since titrii he hu* spent I ’ Michigan. VFW, was a special most of his time in tin* Pacific on .' guest. Okinawa and in Japan. He arrived I Walter J- :<ewa. commander of home on Dec 5lh und w&s here with the local | net and senior vice com­ mander of lhe 8th .disUki, wm Denny, ut 421 W. Walnut, for lhe' toasUnaster fur the evening. first Christmas In three years Dirk * Frank Ri-ynuUis. Spanish Ameri­ ■says, he’d bv mighty glmi t.i ii can War vet. was present from frmn any >-f Ills old gang Grand Rapids. Other guest* included Fd Spoel­ Here's u new uddrr.-.-. man. 8th district commander fruin Grand Haven: Ted Miller, of lhe Veteran* Facility in Grund Rapid*: Claude Landstra. post district com­ Undergoing rerrul: training at the mander. and FYirrest Stuart.depart­ ment service officer und field rep- Naval Training Center. San Diego. Calif.. L; Rooert D. Morrvn. seaman re.sentallve. recruit. USN. son ot Mr and Mrs Willis Morren of Cressey. Morren Nashville. Grand Rapids. Grand entered Navnl service Juiiuhry 5 of thu year Befur entering thr Nary, and Dowagiac. Oscar Page, commander of the' he attended Richland High M-hOul local I-egion post, was also u guest and spoke a lew words. Sheriff Leon Doster gave a talk on safety und a movie on the VFW National home at Eaten Rapids was .screened. Spanish American and World War I veteran* were honored here Thursday at a dinner given by lhe Leo A- Miller VFW Pus*. 33M ut the local hall. The banquet wan served by inenwers of the Auxiliary Spaces have been provided on the top of the page for each subscriber to write in the telephone numbers of the police and fire departments of tils own community. "Tn the past, mistakes have been made, with customers hurrying to complete calls for help by looking at the heading on the page for the service wanted, and then calling i the wrong number." Best said. | "If everybody does his part in I listing those numbers on the top of that page, there’ll be fewer lives I endangered, and less property last," ' Best said. In an appeal fb telephone users. The manager emphasised Mich­ igan Bell's desire lo a Mist fire department* in combating “very real and human mistakes when disaster strike* and panicky calls for help must be made under con­ siderable strews." “We hope this U a partial solu­ tion to the problem, and of real as­ sistance whm it's needed mast." he | said. I The new directory ulso contains I the alohubetlcul llitllnxs of Freeport. ' Lake Odessa. Middleville and Naslivilla. | Il Is making Its bow in a srry cover, changing over from the buff ’ color of last year. Over 5.000 copies । will be used during the ensuing year. Evangelist — The Rev. Douglas Bartley, of Muskegon. will be lhe evangelist fur a tWo-week meeting ul lhe North Irving Wesleyan Methodist church from February 20 to March 9. Services will be held each evening ut 8 o’clock, lhe pastor. Rev. R. A. DrWer. has announced. Charlie Perkins Dies, Funeral Services Friday WH€t iDME^TCf^OVE 8th District VFW Rally to be Held Here Sunday Kalamazoo Civic Players Present Death of a Salesman owner lives in has living room, dining NOW! Lysol Rubbing Alcohol M«d. Site 55c 100 TM.1I 49c pi.. 49c H 'Water Bottles ^«“1.39 Adhesive Tape .1 rm y Has Offive to \Help Rnsiness lhe Leon­ iGet Defense Work Funeral services fur Charite A. Perkins, 78. who died al 0 p.m. Mon­ day al Pennock '’hospital, will be held at 2 pan. Friday at ard Funeral home The Army has established a spe­ cial office ul Fort Custer to help The Kev. Mason Sharpe Is to small businesi. obtain defense work officiate an J burial will be in Ml. under Army contract. The new office Hope cemetery al Middleville. Mr. Perkins was taken 111 and lo U located in (he Pusl Supply Build­ Pennock hospital three days prior ing 1774. Dickman Road. Fort , Custer. to his death. Born July 21. 1873. the son of affair* office I* E. A. M Josiah und Eknnu (Jacooks) Per­ KaJ»maxoo business man long askins. hr came to Hastings in 1911. He had formerly lived in Sunfield affairs in thbi area. Members of the VFW, Post 3326 I and Middleville. heater, 330 gal. tank, new roof, new Siding, has fireplace, niceThe small business affairs office । nnd Its Auxiliary* are detailing Mr. Perkin* wax employed for a , at Fort Custer is in keeping with ' plans for the 8lh District rally to long period at lhe Ktale H»h | Department of the Army directives be held at 50 lhe ACRE local HOME hall Sunday. a member calling for lhe estabiislmieni of such in Carltonhatchery township,here six and r6om.was modern house, ; three February 24. of lhe Hastings Ixxlge No. 58. an office at all permanent milltun 1 Ed Spoelman. District cotnI OOF. and a member of Hiawatha installations. mander. of Grand Haven, will Rebekah Lodge No. 53. Martin's duty has a two-fold ob­ , prexide al the rally. Prior lo the | His wife. Euglnla. preceded him jective: 1.1\> udd to the list of sup­ ! 2 p.m. meeting a turkey dinner fillers at post level any organisation In death. l« lo be served by the Ladies AuxHe is survived by three brothers. datlring lo furnish local require­ i iliary. William. of Jackson, und Rome and ments: 2. To supply information i Hie Auxiliary meeting will be to small businesaes as to procedure* Non is. of Sunfield. held al the Moose hall under lhe -------------•------------of getting into the Defense Program. • leadership of Ethel McNeil, district A letter addressed lo Martin or u • president. cal! to his office L* all that Ls needed ------------ •------- :— tu secure the pertinent Information needed. Your Medicine Chest '/»x 10 35c Absorbent Cotton 4- 59c First Aid Kits 1.75 Fever Thermometers 1.50 Each piece is properly handled "•/GRAY'S MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL L LONG DltTAMCI I NCQJH AMERICAN VAN UNES phy'.iU.,- ?229 — 'Hdz 5198 Kitcanis Plans on paved street, part the The Kalamazoo Civic Players have Joint Meeting room with carpeting, modern kitchen Bendix washer, received anwith unexpectedly earlyand re­three on Arthur Miller's prize-win­ In Grand Rapids lease ning play. ''Death-of a Salesman." and will present this Broadway smash hit beginning Thursday eve­ ning. February 28 and extending to Saturday. March 8. at the Civic Auditorium, with a cast of players headed by Dr Paul Fuller, Louise Carver. Irving Schensul and Veral Orr. directed by Madge Skelly. TTils will be the first amateur produc­ tion of the play In the country. Members of the Hastings Kiwiinis club will hold a joint meeting with the Grund Rapids West club Wed­ nesday evening, March 5. and after lhe dinner session tJ)e men are lo attend the hockey game in Grand Rapids. , Winners of the Kiwanls World Travel series ticket sale* contest are to be guesG al the hockey game. They ore Bob King. Jay Marsmon. Cliff Miller. Ari Behnke. Rich­ ard Compton, Sum Cummings, Art I Streby, Chester Stowell. Qua Wingeier. Ted Knopf. Arthur Wingerden, Joe Skinner. George Cheno­ weth III. I* J. Caston. Jack Patten. Dale Barnett. Dr. Wilbur Birk. Wright Sim. Carl VanWeelden and Carl Kacchelc. Richard Compton, who has been a member of lhe Kiwanls* board ol directors, has resigned from the elub because he has taken a new position with the E. W. Bits* com­ pany and will have hl* office at Canton. Ohio. Compton has also re­ signed from the Planning commiiNon and Selective service board, ol which he was chairman. । Gordon Ironside is a new member of the Kiwanls club. NEW SPRING & SI MMF.R LINE FOR MEN & WOMEN HAS ARRIVED . . . PRICED AS LOW AS •45.00 - 2 Pc. SUIT And Guaranteed to Fit PHONE 2716 NOW For Evening Appointment In Your Home. . —-No Obligation— Harold DeVany Custom Tailor 724 S. Washington Hastings, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Hartley' Finstrom and family, of Lansing, spent the weekend with relative* here OFFICE SUPPLIES This means all the items you use around an office or business place. 4- 4- -fr Rubber stamps, inks, pads; sealing moisteners; sponges and cups: paper flips; note books and writing, pads; scratch pads; waste baskets; all kinds of envelopes. 4- 4- + Portable typewriters; adding machines; paper tape for adders; ribbons for both typewriters and adders. In pioneer America it took cash to close a business deol. An inconvenient woy. of course,.but it certainly was safe, for with families trekking from here to yonder credit was on almost impossible thing to check. But now, with our modern banking system, business deals are made easier and more convenient. A check is enough to close the biggest, or even the smallest of deals and then act as legal proof of payment HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Yeart oj Continuoui Service** IIS I. Court St. 1 Optodto City FarilUfl Lot Opan ThunSoyv All D«y Phone 2103—2105 • Hastings, Michigan �PAGE T^O THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 195S Orioles Here Friday, Saxons Face Comets Saturday Charlotte Clash Final for Hastings On Own Court Hastings Whips St.Johns, See Tie for Crown Saxon Spurt in 2nd. 3rd Periods Provides Victory Saxoiu Meet Ledger* Saturday, Travel to Raiding on IFednenday Coach Lewis Lang’s Hastings Huh page team, with a record of 10 wins and two defeats Including n split pith St. Johns, will open an inten­ sive eight daj-s of basketball games Friday night which will include four contests that will close the regular 16-game season. The Saxonv FrlfQiy night will I k ' 'lotte. in the final home came ot j Saturday night the team goes 10 Grand Ledge and then the following Wednesday will travel <0 Belding to meet the Redskins in tlie first of the two remaining West Central conference games on their schedule Friday night. February 29. HxsJlngs goes to Ionia lor the final jeague game. • l I I I J I I While Charlotte l» not a confertnet foe. victories over the Eaton county clan arc always coveted by [he Saxons and while the eagers from the Hilltop will be favored to repeal over the Orioles, anything can happen Charlotte come* here with a 50-.M) record in their 12 games played to date and their defeat lust F.id.t:. hight by Lansing 'Everett. 37-32. virtually knocked Coach Uaac’s lads out of competition for :hc Capito! Circuit flag. whipped Mason. ' ' BIGGI Spear nr tiptip. the northern pike speared bv Slate Troupe. ___ ___ __ . __________ _______ „ is one of the biggest reported in Michigan this season. The monster was taken from Lake Millecoquin. near Engadine. In the t'pper Peninsula. It was 47'.- inches hint and neighed 29’■ pounds. Trooper Engraving courtesy Grand Rapid' season. The Orioles luvi a high scorer hr a 49-.vli tie. Greenville was held | John Betty, who tallied a dozen scoreless hi tljg* last four minutes 1 against Everett and 16 against Has­ •as the RedAkiiu overcame a small | tings when''the Langmen met the : deficit. Orioles on. the Charlotte court Ln | Last week, in pouring in 21 points the opening game. That was an easy Bcfiluig at tenia. one for the Saxons who won. 62-45 against St. Johns. Ace Lynn Beadle broke his own West Central league Greenville at Ht Jobm. ; The Saxons arc also favored to scoring record of 115 set las: year Coldwater at MarvbaU defeat the Comets at Grand Ledge and hoisted hB total for the senCaledonia at Delton. ' Saturday LaM year Hastings whip­ son 10 133. Middleville at Martlu ped the Ledgers. 52-39. Lake Odeiaa at Portland Beadlr's total for the 12 games | OlTvr: al Dimondale Wednesday night .he Saxons will . Woodland at Vermoulvillt continue their West Central league : Greenville’s M.iune Bauman tn!- i The Saxons will meet Belding which lied 14 Domis Frtdav to break! received n new lease on life with a Beadle*.', old mark with a 120 points j 51-49 win over Greenville Friday in league encounters. Ionin came through with < 50-44 pight to spot th£_/wo-Ranw scries win over Sparta Friday night in a | >ltli the Yellow Jackets. Then the following Friday the Blue A: Gold rough till Ionia led most r.f-tlw i way even though they Ij-1 three j facts the Ionia Bulldogs st. Johnnd two StMrtan ;• must get by Gjeenvillc Friday. in the foul route: relatively easy win over Belding. altcrnooti off from dulls Tuesday G0-41. and nipped Ionia. 30-12. Belding has evidently Improved but they were to get back to hard Dimondale if, L»k- Od-« — s weakened wc«e,..u when -««. Wednesday afternoon He cxI-uwell lit. Grandville while lor.la was rUpklin 61. Wayl»r.il Latry Donovan, a good man on the 1 pevts to start hi- tegular five against K*J*ai«too 65. BtOtOJi 11 boards, was lost to ihc .> q u a d ।,!1L' Orioles but the S.ixuns uie ob-. | Cage Roundup | [through graduation Frida\ night Belding avenged an Mtrher defeat by Greenville in the n&t 10 seconds. A basket by Bruce Kiste. 8th highest scorer in league May. tn the lust 10 seconds brake taming mote and more depth us :fu’ --<•••-•••■•' W ■ ■• 1 . ---------------- •--------— Mr and .Mrs Earl Fink, <>! Kula; mazoj. visited Mr. and -Mrs Tito' Beck Sunday evening. t ' Hastings High's Blue A- Gold eagers, after an uneasy <aart. settled down Friday night and methodically ■ sewed ui> a chance to tie for the West Central conference champion­ ship be whipping St. Johns’. 47-33. The game left no doubt as to the mastery of Ace Lynn Beadle and hb> mates over the good Red­ wings. Even m the close first period, which ended 9-8. the invaders neve: headed the Saxons. 1 The win gave Hxstmgs a 5-1 won1 loss record in league competition I and St. Johns now has a 6-1 mark J ■ The Redwings must get by Greenj vlUe—and they should have little : trouble—and Hastings must defeat ' Belding and Ionia to remain tied io: I the crowp. , Belding defeated Greenville. 51­ 1 49. Friday night. ; Beadle, who poured in seven field ’ goals and seven out ol 10 free throws; । to hoist his West Central scoring i total for the season to 133 points to i break the record of 115 he estnb, Ihhcd Inst sexton, again led the Saxons to victory. Beadle sank 33 percent of ifts field goal attempts and hla defensive work I again wxs outstanding. . through with nine points in the i second period lo help give Has­ tings its first big bulge und then 1 In the final half Forward Ed Busti got in the scoring column with nine points to team up witli Beadle Guard Gar Comp ion sUrted lhe scoring with a dog shot after a, handoff from Beadle tlien Doug Knight. St. Johns' big lad. dropped i from the corner. . Beadle rebounded Myers' free j throw to put Hastings out in front -again then Charles Syminonds sank I one of. two charities. Beadle re-| , bounded one Compion missed to give the Saxons a three-pciint lead ’.hen Alan Ticdl. forward, converted the first of two charities. Beadle ■ mi .c.l a free throw. Tiedt made one ’ then ui Compton vuiuinuu sank miik a u gift. kiu. । I Ticdl and .Myers c„..,„ on ,1 Myers were called ■ ... , .1 double foul and Tiedt made hi». Braille pushed one in followed by Knight tor the 9-8 first peri ml Young Saxons Show Mastery Over Redwings Hastings High's Junior Varsity eagers, playing heads-up ball, ran -their string of victories over St. John:.' reserves to four straight here Friday night by a well-earned 41-37 wm.' The crowd had already Jammed 1 the Saxon gym when the prelimi- !1 reserve game as they could wish to U'est Central Loop Standings 17H JO • 262 2U0 SIS McCulloch _ 41-man STANDINGS f CHAIN SAW 360 : Redwings Continue To Dominate Senior league (ll|bl III) » Ik. CtiariETt! 3 b| linlill Ullul Sill FILL rowtl II iq Mlilin! i¥:ogog<3>' ' Herb Beadle and Jim Wingerden | Boih le«m, huru.WkrIlb»r-1 were „„ the big „„„ „„ Monday .I guns lg again nte ball and the ending wasnt .it nig|lt M lht.v pticctj tjlc Redwings! until the final gun. I t0 B 28-14 win over the Hill Billies ' The battle wa> nip and Luck 1 to remain undefeated in the Youth I through the fine period but in the council league for Juniors and sen- I second lhe young Saxons (tailed out | tors. in front and held a 23-15 margin The Left Over* defeated lhe I until just before the half ended I tlooptlm. 43.19; Lhe Chicadees when the Invaders came through nipped the Hot ShoU. 13-Je, and with five jioinLs for lhe 23-19 haii-f (he Buoys drubbed Wespinler. 24See the complete ■' ume tally. I 8. See the McCulloch 7-55 with \ In the third canto the Saxons । RCXt Monday the Hill Billies play held on to their advantage but. ; the Left Overs at 7 p.m., the ChlcaCUSHIONED POWER! trailing 32-27 starting the final t dees meet tlie Booys nt 7;40. the Hot chapter, lhe little Redwings closed [shots meet Wespinter al 8:20 and 1 the gap and with five minutes to [ the Redwings lhe Hoopsters at 0 go jumped into a 34-33 lead. j----Jack Kelley, forward? who had' been out of the game lor a period.) pushed in-a bucket-to give rhe lead | , back t<> Hastings. Date Gasser. St. buckets for the losers. Johns forward, san): a gift-to tic the The Left Overs showed lota of, count again then Pat Gallagher.I power with Tom Cleveland pouring I guard, meshed a-buckct and Kelley'jn 16 points and Dick Brauer 13; followed with n charity to give Hxs-1 <o whip the Hoopsters. Laverne |1 tings a three-point margin ’Bowman tallied 10 for the losers, i Lyle Canum went in for n dog [ jack Clinton was hlgll man for the i I shot and narrowed the gap bill then Booys with nine pointa.\ E r n i e j Dave Faul. who played a dandy I Tooker got seven and Jack Blossom | game as a reserve, pushed one in | S|X. Mike Moore scored seven ot 1 under the hoop and Phil Palrnaticr. Wesplnter's eight points. center, who is a comer, sank a gif:; -------------« ------------ iLight and powerful McCulloch J; . 3-25 takes the work out of s; cutting wood. Has automatic : clutch, kickproof rewind starter, • - built in chain oiler, many other j® features! *, McCulloch Line! r Complete service on mil McCulloch^woducta. GREATER Kelley and Lynn Smith, for St. Johns, shared game honors wilh It points each. Kelley tallied live in the finl period, six in th- sec­ ond and three points in the final period lo accumulate his total. The line young eager didn't play the third stanza. The lead changed hands seven limes in lhe cla-h. when the teams met earlier In the sexsun. the Saxons watched St. Johns almost overcome a l6-|x>int lead in the last quarter. Hastings won that tilt. 38-36 •tarted the second St. Johns' r< -erve team ta pomr ; <iik a free throw, followed jxk-cd of rangy lads. i a dug Jdxat uu a pass from HI. JOHNS FGATGFTArT PT TP 1 hmlth. J'j . foment-, later Myer.', rebounded j ‘if' mt by Curnptun tu give Ha'.nn,’;s| wun«' 27 IG-8 bulge and the Saxon-, were on I wYimmi'u Lelr way. . I Cmub :;i ' Knight converted a charity t!ien! TOTALS ; Ge-uue Black. who In ’thei I hectic final minutes became the fir-t i 32 ,-eager to be ejected from a gam • on r*Jm»u«r. 1 ' the Saxon floor jn a long time, got | the first of ht> two field goals j Ticdl scored two free throws < Please-turn to Pqge 4, this Sec.r Eaton Rapids IFins • Eaton Rapids, which the Hastings | High eagers whipped 68-26 on Feb ' ruary 9. won its second game of the { season Friday night by downing Howell 45-42. in a Capitol Circuit ' game. Previously, the Greyhounds had won over Charlotte to snap a 33-gatne losing streak. ’ , FOLDOOR SPACE SAVING OH • u . l | DOORS FOR NEW HOMES AND OLD NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan AUCTION SALE Having decided to dissolve partnership, the undersigned will sell at public auction at the farm located ’/j mile south of Clarksville, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1952 Commencing promptly at 1 :00 p.m., E.S.T., the following described property: Here’s the big new /OJW ... most powerful car in its class! Designed to out-perform... out-ride, NEW! 101-h.p. out-size any other low-priced car MILEAGE MAKER SIX! High-Compression on the American Road! HOW! IIO-hp. High-Compression STRATO-STAR V-B| No «it her car in its clints can equal Ford'ssmuotIlriding. comer-hugging ■roadability. No either can match its new beautiful Coachcrafl Bod if* . . . itu rear window . . / itn «onvi nient Center-Fill Foi ling . . . its Power-Pi vol Clutch a'tid Brake I’td.il-. 'tr'.Tullv. BODIIS S’o.rf TestDrive the today! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 5. Church St. 223 S. Phone 2121 2'21 Hastings Ul Ml nullaT IUl.HIM »l> - Illi iutliu-u».| Ian »au ,a «bUM| ml Uin HU II inni 27 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE Bangs Tested Cow, 3 years old. due September 2 Cow, 3 years old. due August 22 Cow. 3 years old, fresh Cow. 4 years old. fresh Cow. 6 years old, fresh Cow, 5 years old. due March 16 Cow, 3 years old. due time of sole Cow, 3 years old, due time of sale, Cow, 3 years old. due in March 2 Bulls, 17 months old 2 Bulls. 14 months old Bull. 10 months old 2 Heifers, 15 months old. bred 2 Heifers, 14 months old. bred Heifer. 12 months old. bred 4 Calves, 5 months old * \ '3 Calves, 6 weeks old FARM MACHINERY International Harvester side delivery rake International 9-ft. double cultipockcr Land roller , Dump rake Ottawa tractor drag saw Perfection double unit milker with pipe line and vacuum pump No. 16 DeLaval electric cream separator Mellottc cream separator Several 10-gol. milk cans New 12-holc metal hog feeder. 2 steel hog troughs 3 galvanised water tanks Lantz 8-ft. grapple fork 2 combination wagon boxes and flat rocks Tractor clover seed broadcaster (new' Large quantity of harness and hone collars HOGS Vfuivr l H T YOUR E R I^ 0 ” REAHM'S The Firoslono Wintcrixer makes your tires "Winter-Safe" without 16 Hampshire bred gilts, approx. 300 lbs. Hampshire boar, approx. 200 lbs. SHEEP taking them off the wheel. Rows and rows of sharp, piercing teeth penetrate the tread surface creating millions of road­ gripping edges that take hold on slippery, wet or icy roads. No Delay — Quick Service. Drive in today) 40 head quality ewes, to lamb April I One good buck FEED Quantity of good oats App. 1600 crates of good corn App. 25 tons alfalfa hay (sold by the ton> App. 400 bales of clover hoy (sold by the ton' Quantity of baled straw ★ LOW COST SAFETY-Your Present Tires become your Winter Tirol. ★ Extra Traction for Starting and Stopping. ★ Extra Road-Grip for Safety on Curves. ★ lasts All Winter. TERMS — Cash! Nothing to be Removed Until Settled For on Day of Sole, Gardner Compton and A. C. Nash, Props. . Not Responsible for Accidents on Doy of Sole ALLEN HASKIN, Auctioneer CHARLES COLBY, Clerk REAHM s^s" Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer CORNER OF STATE & MICHIGAN �rAnP TMh' THE-HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 41. 1553 ‘Montville Wallops Nashville to Clinch Share of Title Bliss Splits Tills DoWllng All Stars Wednesday night of last week, droitped a 93-90 dcAslon on Die Nashville court and then Saturday night the Bliss quin­ tet trounced Sackett Service of Battle Creek. 70-48 Darwin Swift led the Dowling winner* with 33 points and Hob Gaskin and Don Doster pieked up 20. Bob Reid was high for the RH*k with 25. Held got 21 against Sackett and Bob Hill IB. The Eli-|>h:inU had no trouble de­ feating the Panthers, 0-2. Saturday In the 5th-6Lh grade boys league. Hie second-place Apes nipped lhe Globe Trotters. 8-5. Mill deportment continues to lead the E. W. Bliss bowling league by u four-game margin following its two-game win Friday night over Engineering No. 1 and 1-alhe and Production are lied for second. Elephants bailie lhe Trotter* at e WINTER "BUGS" OUT Of Your Car Independent Loop Cage Games Tonite I MOTOR TONE-UP Overhaul ditlribulor . . put in new SPECIAL $495 check battery. Complete Motor Cor Service Modern Another three games are sched­ uled for the Hustings High gym tonight in the Independent league. Last Thursday Bristol Corner* , lost a L5-31 game to Andrus ser­ vice, Thoma* service forfeited al the half to lhe pace-selling Bliss । team and the Faculty whipped I Barry County Lumber, 57-39. Dick Bryans scored U. Hathaway ! 9 and Dean 8 for Andrus and Earl I and Storm tallied 8 each for BrU­ ! tol. Bop Reid and Dale Keeler each I scored a dozen points for the Bliss and Mace Thomas and Clark 14 for [Thomas. The gome went the route [ but Thomas didn't have enough । plavers to finish an official tilt. > Bob Hill scored 13, points and j Bill Payne 10 for Barry Lumber ns they lost to the Faculty. Jack Hoke 1 was high for the winner* with 14. • Francis Sallier and Coach Lewis Lang each tallied 10 and John ColcI man poured In nine points. ------------- •------------- BODY SHOP Phone 2553 or 2511 Lizies Score 9lh Win Cage Wheel j ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc Last night the third place Pan­ 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner game. The Hol Rpds. who drubbed In second place with eight wine Bruce Danghnrt scored 23 points fnr the Rods UM week. Tony Hoff­ man 15. George Udrts 10 and Bill Rowe 8 Allen Lancaster tailed 11 nnd B-ib Anderson nine for the lowers. Bud Bowman found the hoop for ?n points 10 pace lhe Lisles and Bhanon Lydy banged 10 and Everett JAN** TIANS* ,A" Tne Mncltine room kcglers shaved a point »lt the Office crew-* firstThe Banner keglers roiled their The Banner keglers rolled their place lend in the PtiUin Ring bowl­ ing league Tuesday night by taking way intn a tie with English service two points from lhe Grinders while lor first place in Recreation No. 2 the iMdHTt dropited three polltLs to Wednesday evening by posting a four point win over Angelo’s while | the Tool room. Pattern shop gained a lie for English was dropping a- point lo fifth by snuggling three points Glidden Paint. Gib Paine busu-mt tile lujies with from Blue Ribbon dairy In lhe llellfVlie Defeats II oodlanil, 71 -t7; ' Portland ff'int Vermontville's undefeated cage team clinched ol least a share of the Tn-C conference title by breea'ing over Nashville. Ci-31, Ttlesduy evening as Couch Bob Gellnii's quintot ran Its victory string to 10 f-.r Engineers and In other ma’*he-- jliilei .leader .. Caledonia, which last Friday night drubbed Byron Center. 48-22. to took tw.i train Middleville Cities remain atop the Bur-Ken-All con­ Service. English snmtuled the o*iil already dropped two games In lhe ference stand Ings, invades the Del1 The standings: English and The Lon court Friday night for a battle took the fit f: two from Middleville [Bunner Ms Blue Riblxn dairy 47, In other tames Friday. Lake with Coach J. M. Jurgensen’s ’'up Creamery. । Glidden 41. Pct Milk 37 und Angelo’s OJi-ssa goes to Portland, Olivet to and. down" Panthers Men pistlng good scutes Included ' Diinond.ile and Nu-shvillc to BelleJames Barr Ml. Dave Irwin vra. Middleville, which nipped DelWayne Pierce 201-506. Frank Be Ki to | Tue-slny night all four victor* II) lin. Byron Center will In- Hopkins’ 205-519. Roy HtiblMid 200-551. 1 | the Tri,C_clashes scored clean next victim and Keilocgsville plays Nicol 209-553. Dave Goodvrur 531. । -.weep, with both Varsity and Jtipiot R. Guthrey 214-572. J.u- Burkholder al Wayland In a nun-league go. 1 Barry county'; V.itslly turning in win*. Delton, which unset league fore­ ' uf the SporLsinc v/Tmon’vlllcXulter a slow start, casts and won the Conference tour­ llsll 233-513, l.le .rgr Oaks 2Aa ! Kalamazo » Pl IM Chuck Leonard 511 I. Sanborn Ji id n<> trouble iletrutlng the, Nash­ nament crown, has dropped a league i ----- ■— ville Tlgert, 'Hie Tigris jumped out contest U> Culcdoni.1 by a 37 - 19 1 to .in 8-6 advantage but that war score. The Juiceiv.cn men will bef tt’ From then «>n in the two SlewGood urvc piaycd^Suiuro’ut to avenge that defeat. olds. Dou't und Bob. und Jim Mix Coach Bill Han-oil's Middleville Barry 1401 lo KalamaiooS second lime inure me -chrdultxl Tor Saturday working th” boards, paced the vkL ......... ................................. .. ..... ........ trus srasun dial iiieiin noin.i inr when Hit- Mustangs pkiy the Orioles t<.r-. to the one-sided score. missed ju-st one Ire- throw out nf! <ro4)%P „„ j. noied heir —H Doug Steward meshed another at a 30. the Saucers inert the Satxr six In edging Delton Friday night, might not happen again for a long 3! point* to send bis Maxon's Jets at 9:10 and the Hornets clash Bellon dropped In U buckets | time! total to 427 and his high score the best indoor range in the Wist and sank 13 free throws but — ‘ Tlie wunduss recuriL Ea;.. side sruring total to 1451 points! the Tth-mh grade-boys’ eage league missed on nine attempts to drop 40-23. Stat. Insulation 38-25. go.hI- Michigan Pistol league. The league Jim Knoll was high lor Nash­ year Bros and Burkholder 3C-27. ville with 21 poinu Middleville trnlltil. 11-10. ul the Trio a nd Millers 33-30. Andrus und Wcxxiland, even with Herb Hexl-ikera nipped (he Mustangs. 13-9. IiiiiivIduU Yau), average.-. Monday end of Die first period but outscored , Rotisii 31-32. English 29-34 Siudeteriy. Keith Norris and Durkct ' and the Jets edged the Orioles. night were: Doug Young 277, Ta.back, couldn't keep pace and drop­ the Pnntijers by two points in the Gies 2CC. Frank Barnard 244. second «o lead i»t intermission 23­ ped n 63-39 decision to Olivet play­ [■'Frosty" Bennett 235. Stu Howe. 260 Ron Houseman scored 10 und Joe ing mi the WildcaU* court. Olivet 22. In the third stanza ’he Trojans | und Merle Karcher 238. Benet!. B point.. fur the Hornets. Don led nil the way with Jim Ryot added another point to their margin Fountain und Milrv Hall each rack­ |x>uring In 20 points. Ron Rlvett and held it in lhe tdrrid final frame » 1 . ed a goal for lhe Saucers. Waller and Norris irored 10 each for when both teams meshed 10 points. IjCaUS IjirCUlt Olsson me..hed 10 of Ute Lakers’ 14 Woodland und Hcsterly picked up 7 Dick Dean was high for the win­ Barry theater remained on top uf points and Marr Armour got. six Dimondale traveled lo Portland ners with 13 points and Don Bowers the standings in the Women's Wed­ fur the Mustangs. Jerry Mahler and scored 15 for the losers ! nesdny afternoon league last week Jim Helm each scored two field The fourth -farmers night** in goals for the Jeu und Cappan got Delton’s re<ervrs won Hie pre­ rolling >1 slam over Willitt* dairy The Red Raiders, to keep a holg liminary. 52-40. .ns Credit Bureau .... posted a sweep the serie-; being pnwnli-d at the the olher one Boyd IVdles und Con­ Delton school will be held ut H pm. ner scored two each for the Oriole . nn second place with Olivet, had to Caledonia posted its c i d h t It- over Peg's Beauty Bur come front behind alter a poot at the school. Poultry tniidug will ’ ’ ' ' - - -Its 48-22 -- • lloekhlll A Kinney won three straight win with victory first quarter. Dimondale took a 12-3 be the top 1-i.st week 50 farmers over Byron Center, a 16-point first points from Angelo's. first period lead but Portland out­ Thelma Haughey rolled the best attvn.lcd ihr program A commute*" । period was all the Scotties needed scored the vtailors. 14-7. tn tha to breeze to the win Caledonia has series of the afternoon. 47fi, Others composed of Glen Kenyon. Leon second and then continued going Dunning. Bob Jones. Ronald Near won 14 entnes In 16 starts for the with good score< Edna Dunn 4i>!>. ThrTinal past-game dance in lhe away. Ken Burns, for Dimondale, ffantm. The little Scotties won the Jessie Pirrrr 4'23. Ellen Dalman 443, <>n<l Jack RradHrld hus been-nainetl und joe Weibcr. for Portland, each Grelrhen Radford 414. Aim Evans u> arrange an even iiettcr future Saxon gym of lhe regular 1961-52 M iira ami to advertise the Hirelings basketball-season will be held tol- tallied 15 points. 414. Margaret Smith 410. Hazel , iuwlng*Frlduy's chub between Char­ i Rawson 447 mid Jo Bmckwaj 429 y then-j Rave lhe inside wnipplngs from, Inti-' and Hastings. Bob King. Youth never in trouble aguniM lhe Invad­ 'Council director, lias announced. ing Bellevue team. Voight Clunt and |. ...... Members ........ of the YMCA-Hi-Y club -39. - Rockhill 53-13. Willills butter und lurd In ymtr lefrlgerutor. for Junior nnd senior Hastings High 49-47. Cirdil Bureau 47-49 Pec •>! Tliev qrr « xi-« Hi nt for gu*a*ing bak- Charlotte's students will be invited Roger Daniels each scored 17 points < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) bov.s- went to the Battle Creek Youth 43-53, Angelo'.-. 39-57. ' nig Un-. lo remain fur the hop. hulldino Tuesday eveninv lor swim- :-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —«■ •,------------------------minx It was. the club's repilar — ■ —- ■ ■ . ... । meeting night. Barry Pistol Team Defeats Kazoo on Best’lndoor Range 7th, Kth Graders To Battle Again Saturday Morning I Barry Theater Poultry Meeting At Delton Tonight final PoSt-GamC Dance Friday Hi-Y's Go Swimming , them were slated to buttle the । lending Llzlex in Bob King’s Youth Council basketball league for 9th j und 10th grade bovs. Your Oldsmobile Dealer ’iSlretches String Banner Keglcrs Lake-0 Tie Spot ।I To ■-16; lie Ifor or Top lopnpot "77 ------------In Rec. No. 2 Loop Whips Bellevue Vermontville has two more league games. Friday night the learn en­ tertains Woodland und then Feb­ ruary 29 Vermontville will be host b Dimondale. One more win will give Ver­ montville undisputed possession ,.V€.,UlIKi spjihng a dandy 221 firal of lhe championship ax Olivet end game mid u 559 srrh-s. Dave Irwin Attend *Y* Conclave Let Us Take The 605. Merle Haines led Goodyear , Machinisls (iain (hi (Iflice In Piston Hinn Loop 229 His', game bin ho tdlpped the Caledonia Invade- holder* with a 178-191 2:14 lot a •inext two and rinished with 533 Ray Hotchkiss ... led The Banner lo , tOJ M-riex. I jerry Smelker pu*trd series honors the win with a nice 514. followed by I East Side remains out In front ol with ;• nice 554 Dili Wilkiiison John Nolan wirti 508 and Eugene Delton Gym in | second-place Stale 1n-qilullim who'll lilially canu- through with a fair [ Beals with 500 Tire tic e.irncd thrill i snaggled three from Studebaker us me. 5<i7. jar. oyster supper ufflcwad by Bob The stundiligs: Office 49. Marhinv ' Murray, captain of the squad Fiona chalked 2O!-2(Mt-.iW Bar-Ken-All Tilt I Charlie ’ " ‘ room 38 tihd j v<>yle English rolled iumur* for ihr for a 575. LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Commercial Lads Blast Good Scores Thursday There will be u lot ol basketball played on the HastMigu High gym flour Friday. In addition lo the Saxon-Oriole clash In the evening. Commercial league kegiers really Charlotte’s 7lh graders will play Bob sent pins hurling into the pits King's 7th grade eagers at 4 p.m. Thursday mgnt and two COU .series and al 5 pan. the sth grade teams of were posted the two schools will pluy . The young Charlotte eagers will be guests at the Junior Varsity und V u r s i I y Roush tailors pulling together games. Bowling Wheel Phil Walldorf! scored four points and Scobey and Ron Sergeant two Foundry to drop that crew Into a each for the Elephants and Larry He foe fourth while Production Reahm the Panthers’ two points. nipped Side Hour. Ted Diihbnan sank three buckets ...... .. .......... one lo ________ In other mulches, the Chippers and ............... Dave Reynolds pace the cash Apes u» their win. Wendell Armour | snuggled a puir from Accounting, scored the Trotters five points. Pattern roiled a sweep over Repair I Engineering and the BILssetU rolled . a slam over Engineering No. 2. Dan Ailerding blasted series John Armbruster. YMCA presi­ dent; Miler. Darman, vice president, nnd Bob King, secretary. are lo at­ spilled a 223 middle game for high tend lhe State YMCA convention Others with good totals Included ut Lansing Saturday. It will be the NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 77th Stale Convention and Laymen's Harold Downs 214-565. John Hop­ taaHaea Micklgaa conference of the organisation. kins 208--530. Roland Geiger 194­ 534. Keith Chase 504. Pete Powell 518. Larry Nuv.ik 523. Boomer 507., John Havens 203-548. Lynn Burdick 519 and Ernie Bertotti 211-567 The.won-lass record: Mill 43-26. Production and Lathe 39-30. Foun­ dry and Repair Engineering 38-31 : Engineering No. 1 36-33. Accounting nnd Bllssetts 32-37. Chippers 31-38 Side Floor und Pattern 30-39, Engi> neering No. 2 26-43. . QUICK Junior High Cogers To Ploy Charlotte Friday Afternoon Elephantx Squash Mill Continues Bliss Al) Stars. playing the Panthers^The9-2 To Ijead Bliss Do You Know You Can Buy A Burdick on Too In the 7th-8th eradc basketball league for girls. Burdick's lenm crabbed the tnp rung of the ladder . Friday by defeating Damson's, II- I New 1952 nnd Zimmerman defeated Kurrher. 3-2. Tomorrow Burdick plnvr, Karrhrr nt 4 p.m. and Damson meets Zimmerman. Couch 8 Milford Thompson scored 15 for the Jackets. Dave Vnhh.ing piured In 21 points for the Punthers nnd Derry James 8 Jim Wilson tallied 13 ahd Jack Cockran 8 lor the Red Aces. , , ! ' Packard For$2r552±Zs SPECIAL NOTICE m o TO ALL POULTRY and f°r MOW This ^l’r’n9 TURKEY GROWERS P'-AN.°.sv'’»0£a lbco We have set up a program to save you money this spring ojhv n°’ on Poultry and Turkey Feeds. We feel this program will * Model illustrated ii save you that profit you are looking for. Prices are high but we want to help all we can. Stop in FREE tio*1 Eitimotei and talk this over with us. You ore oheod from the start when you use Form Bureau Feeds. ront’° Serving to Satisfy FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD SIR! LT ••• PHONl 2930 ILWIN CURTIS, Manage tedin. Optional equipment. ■cce**nrie*. stale and local may vary vlighth in adjoining communities due tu shipping charge*. All price* subject in rliunge widiuul notice. OL ’ MAY be surprised lo learn famous quality at such a moderate price,.. that you can enjoy Packard** fine-ear performance and comfort at medium-cur cost and economy I Every dollar get* you more beauty, more performance, mure long-last­ ing quality I Over the years Packard THE MAN WHO costa leas to own because “Built like a Packard" means built-to last I So, before you buy any car, look at one more. Spend one hour driving the magnificent new Packard —the car that** engineered to outperform and built to outlast them all ! By every comparison, it com* lea* for what you get than any other automobile I OWNS ONE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson Phone 2909 * �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1952 Page four Pair Land in Middleville Widow -2 Tickets for Nashville Offices Creek When Dies Here Friday Car Leaves Road Ribm Decker. ot Woodland. and Named at Caucuses Robert Forchy. of Sunfield, braved After Long Illness southwest Rutland ’Montville Wins... (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2> Miss Judy Oaks, of Goodwill, was v for the TYvJaiu. Burton Brooks a weekend guest of her grandparracked 19 for the Josefs. and Mrs. Alva Pulpuff, of Johns­ In the preliminary games. Port­ town. were Sunday- callers of Mr. land won over Dimondale. 39-22; and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. Mrs. Olivet won over Woodland. 46-21; Two complete tickets have . been the cool waters of Quaker creek Mrs Frendla Rock. 85. of Middle­ Brownell, ot Wayland, also called. Lake Odessa defeated Bellevue. 53­ named for the Nashville ullage elec­ about 2:30 a m. Sunday morning ville, who had been in falling health tion lo be held Monday. March 10 when Forchy’s car went through for several years, died Friday eve­ * Mrs. Lib Douglas and Mrs. Eva 42. and Vermontville nipped Nash­ Llby were Sunday dinner guests ville's youngsters, 39-31. The Independents nominated Le­ the guard-rail at the Three Bridges ning at the Newland Nursing home last Friday Portland dcfeatdl land Weak*, fur president; Mra. comer two miles south of Nashville. In Hastings. Algonquin. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Wooulnnd. 26-25; Olivet, whipped The young men were traveling • Wm. Nichols, clerk; Mrs. George Oaks and daughter. Dclila, and Miss Nashville. 61-49; Vermontville Higdon, treasurer; Victor Higdon. south, and attempted to turn left Judy Oaks spent Sunday with Mr. breezed over Bellevue. 74-39. and Forrest Babcock and darts Green-1 her marriage and had resided in and Mrs. Melvin Oaks at Dowling. Dimondale defeated Lake Odessa, „„, M. trustee*,, and J. W. ... — ____ i Although the accident occurred field, Bcedlr Middleville many years. She ”*» Saturday callers of Mrs. I.lb assessor Mrs. Ntchdb asked to have [about 2:0 it wasn't reported until a member of the Methodist church Dowflus were Mr. and Mra. Myron tier name withdraw;, and J. W * <>•'»• when a passerby- saw the Bishop and daughter. Jean, of Lan­ Tuesday’s score by quarters: Beedle was automatically scratched car and reported to nightwatch I E. Masters-Jones Circle of the WSCS. sing. and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hel- DIMONDALE _. .12 7 9 13—41 when it was realized he lived Just Rude, as they passed through Nash314 14 18-49 Mrs. Rock was always willing to ! liker. and baby, of Blivens Corners. PORTLAND . ... outaide the village limns. His name villc. I * Mrs. Lee LaFountain and baby, was presented at the caucus without Rude ratted Deputy Sheriff Frank help m any manner she could, as .Betty Jane, returned home from OLIVET .......... 15 17 13 19-61 long a* health permitted. his knowledge, or he would have. Coley. and the two investigated WOODLAND . . 8 4 16 11—39 1 Pennock hospital Friday. * Friends She was the mother of two sons,. correca-d the error at *.!«•• time I In the meantime Forchy and ’ are glad to learn that Mrs. Larry 11 6 9 21—47 Named ns candidates for the Re- Decker had gotten someone lo take Leon and Carl. The lauer died a Jordan, who underwent surgery at BELLEVVE LAKE ODESSA .21 1G 23 11—71 few years ago. Surviving Ls Leon, of publican ticket Monday «• v e n I n a them home. Neither were injured. Detroit; five grandchildren, and Pennock hospital, is gaining nicely. VERMONTVILLE .17IS 12 16—63 . . | NASHVILLE ______ 8 6 5 12—31 ungs. A program was announced for cignt great grandchildren Wayne Skedgeil. treasurer; Earl .... -------- ____________ ________ ,___ i he coming year. Dorothy Decker Funeral services were held at the The Standings: Vermontville 11 Olmstead, Cecil Barrett and W.m. R. played an accordion arrangement. Beeler Funeral home Tuesday at 2 _ ,, „ , o„ , I wlns- 0 losses: Portland and Olivet. Dean, trustees; und Hurley Andrews accompanied * ‘ ■by ■her sister. — ■ Thelma, ’ pan., conducted by Rev. M. L. Bn>■ Continued irom Page 2. Sec 2> 8 2 oimondalc. 6-5. W.xxUand and singing. Alter some group Binging I kaw. Interment was in Mt. Hope and Knight followed then Beadle | Luke Odessa. 3-8; Bellevue. 2-9. and refreshments of ice cream and cake I cemetery. Middleville. sank two charities and. followed 1 Nashville, one win, 10 defeats. were served by the hostess. Mrs. with <* bucket on a pass from Joe I ------------- A------------BARRYVILLE Sager Miller. The meeting was con- 1 1 Duffy. ------------------eluded with the group singing the , Black sank a gift then took the Members o! the Bareyvdlc 4-H hymn "It is No Secret " second one lianded him by Myers club met at the* home of Junior. out of baunds but time ran out be­ Leota ahd Robert Miller February Admbudons fore there was anymore scoring. The *■ i<- • 15 All officer:., president Gertrude HICKORY CORNERS Ethel Jane SanbOHl, Alio. Kcb. 12; score itt the half was 24-15. Tobias, vice-president Juan- Bell, Rettu Delano, Battle Creek, Feb 16; St.'Johns drew ilrsl blood in Hie . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore, secretary Dorothy Deckci. treasurer ■Mmut "DeaiVnrff. Ctnrksville, Feb second halt when.Syinmouds meshed nf Rutfiiiid. were Sunday guests of Thelma Decker and 17 member‘r daughUT. Mrs were present Several items m .bld" •-" their Mrs. Gma Brown 14. Donna Monica, Delton. Feb. 15: one irom the line but then Beadle Floyd DuBois. Dowling, Fed. 15; Cy ­ * Mr Roy made three points. Bush four and nnd new business were taken up * ',r and Mrs D "*’ S14ck have re­ ril Enynrt. Cloverdale. Feb 13. Compton one to run the score to| with several Items of parliamentary- turned home from Florida. Hr Mr. Fred Johnson. 819 N. Michigan, 32-15 beiorc Si. Johns added an­ procedure being u>ed correctly a> and Mrs. Homer Bowersox. of m| the result of a 4-H duh officers pflia. are the parents of a 7 lb. 14 Edith Sharpe, 335 W. Court; Bertha other point. meeting held February 11 in Has- c.:, girl born February 13. She will Chlebowski. 205 W. Muriel: Betty Beadle hit for another two-pointer. answer to the name of Vicki Anne. Hammond. 435 E. Colfax; Rex Alan Symmonds sank a long. Hat one then iA Before you I Mrs. Bowersox is the former Pa- Hook. H. 4; Jessie Sergeant 722 W. Myers jxnired in a field goal. St I IHcia Kelley; daughter of Meric i Green, tlreen. all of Hastings. Hastlngr. Feb. 13; Johns added another two points and! Dere, ....................... 1131 N. Michigan: Bush a bucket tor lhe third period Kelley. * Robert Bikes is at Bron- Shirley lai ‘ lot’s chock your starting and M E R N I Z E son hospital where he underwent Leona Haney. 911 Cook Road. R. 1 ignition thoroughly for tally. 38-23. surgery. * Mrs. Grace Wilkes spent Dale Bump. 920 s Church: George In the final period. Blark fouled Friday evening with Mrs. Pauline Wilson, 222 8. Michigan: Lana BurYOUR HOME Bush and then "lipped off'* and Come in today! RU|x- at Plainwell. * The WSCS of rough. 203 W. State Road, all of drew a technical. Bush sank his the Methodist church Is serving a Hastings, Feb. 14. from the line and Beadle con­ pancake supper February 21, at 5 30 verted the technical. I Mary Kent. 712 W. Walnut: Vel­ until aU-*re served. * Mr and Mrs ma Cowling. R 1 Morris WicscnAfter a minute of play. Myers hit | Hailey Hill and Mr. and Mrs Har- hofcr. 644 E Mill; Claire Loftus. 121 the fluor hard with his knees and i ley Dwbrow and daughter. Linda. W Center; •Wilfortl Platt. 221 S. lia-Hn - nick time out but the stal- ' | were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Michigan; Clare White. 420 8 Mich­ wart :.«t tt-!ii.in*cd in the game. | l<Jcorge Thomas Thursday evening. igan. Henrietta Marie Gilluns. 219 Bradl ■ drew a foul and Knight' I ! * Mrs. Mary Donovan and children. E Blair. Ethel Baum. R. 2. Hugo < -nu-rte-.l -la-.i Beadle sank aj *°5 I of Kalamazoo, called mi Mr. and Anderson. 601 S. Market; Peggy I charity T;edt came back with ai I Mr*. Lew Donovan Sunday Strong. Ida S. Hanover: all of Has­ burl'1-: then lira-.'- hooked one.I tings. Feb. 15. Black K-bninri ,1 i..l th.* score was I m a goal to upl DODGE Job Rated TRUCKS Helen Alton. R. 3. Gary Hull. 429 43-28. Myers .1:1 J W Apple; Gilbert Timin. Sr.. 619 6 she count then St. J hns rank a! Hanover; Heh-n Luke. R. 5. nil ot pair from Hie floor before Bush ran. Hastings. Feb. 16; Michael Baum. the score' to 47-32. That ended Hastings' scaring a l 220 W. Mill; Mr:. Patricia Keller. .’25 W. Apple, all of Hastings. Feb. Coach Lewis Lang cleared the bench j 17. Re* Alan Wieland. 828 S. Han- St. Johns made one more free throw and took three charities out y* j Belle Filluiclbun. R 1 Ih len Rmu. bounds but the strategy didn't pav j R. 2; George Willium» 430 N. Mich­ off. ; man. all of Hastings. Feb 18 The Varsity summary: Rctha Barnum. 706 8. Market ! T. JOHNS rOA FG FT A FT PF TP , HUck. n. 10 2 -• Il S' । Charles A Perkin . 128 Center I Street. Box 165. Hustings. Cliiford ' Magnon. 721 E Mill. Hastings. June Morlok. Ionia. Fob. 18 Pony A’lerding. Lake Odessa, Feb 12; Lyle Ketchum. Jr.. Lake Odessa. 1-. > li Wanetu Myers. Middleville. Feb 15; Clara Benner. Middleville, and Grace Coverston, Middleville. Feb. 16 Jerry Brumm. Carrie Gardner. both of Nashville. Feb. 12; Helen Decker. Nashville. Feb. I4i Thomas Borst, and Marie Skidmore. Nashville. Feb. 16; Harley L Felghncr. Adelbert E Heath, both of Nashville. Feb. 17; Willard Redman. Jr. Rev Howard McDonald, both ol Nashville. Feb. II(latinos Whij)8 • Pennock Hospital MID Booster feeding through plant leaves shows promise Many plant* and trees absorb food through their leaves. This discovery opens up possibili­ ties of larger, foster-growing crops by apply­ ing additional fertiliser as a spray. Michigan titate College Agricultural Experiment Station Is studying ways of making leaf feeding prac­ tical to the average grower. Among plants which respond readily to nutrition through their leaves are tomato, celery and corn, as well as apple trees. Best results have been obtained by spraying relatively low concentra­ tions of plant food during the spring and early summer. As more information is obtained, it will be available lo you by calling, writing or visiting your County Agricultural Agent. New life for old grasshoppers To you, a grasshopper can cause damage. But, lo your telephone service, a "grasshop­ per" prevent* damagf 7 For this is the name o/ a tiny fuse, so called because It looks like a grasshopper, tf there's too much current, the fuse blows and saves other equipment from damage. A new "grasshopper" costs S cents. After ft has bloion, we have it repaired for 5 cents, saving 4 cents over buying a new fuse. On the millions of grass­ hopper fuses we use, that's a real saving ... and another way telephone efficiency helps keep down the cost of your service. Hasting Motor Soles MICHIGAN SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY DODGE* PLVmOUTH Get Our Prices BEFORE YOU BUILD Beuy Cappuri Woodland. Feb. 13: Carl Jordan nnd Donald Norton. Woodland. Feb. 14. UEWEl* Mid-Winter TRACTOR OVERHAUL cotowztR pj/rvrs COLORIZER PAINTS Zirner i*ooth rui mi” Floor Plans For Every Type Of Home Study our hundreds of floor plans . . . We'll Come and Get It or let us help you plan that individual The nearest thing lo a new tractor engine is a home you have in mind. tractor repowered in our shop. IM IN ALL FINISHES Now is the time to have your tractor overhauled" — avoid the spring rush.You'llgct new engine per­ ' Estimates Furnished On Construction and Materials formance, power (or hard pulls, save fuel and time. MRFKT COLOR MATCRINC BEVERWYKS If your tractor needs overhauling or major re­ pairs, we’ll come and get it, and deliver it when it is done. Phone or stop in and see us. OUR EXPERIENCE CAN HELP YOU BUILD Newton Lumber Company Contractors ond Builders Building Materials 202 North 'Michigon — Phone 2654 rune in x NO WAITINO FOR COLORS Sohnday — NIC BL PE FARM ALWAYS TNI SAMI COLOR w • • •- s. w -y . PAINT STORE Wallpaper — Paint Unfinished Furniture J . 237 W. State St., Next to Fire Station Phone 2505 Mrs. small Wall, parent Vande Travel Mondi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II. 19K MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Harold Noah cared for her small grandson. Johnnie VanderWall. of Battle Crock; while his parents. Robert and, Mary Frances VanderWall. visited his uncle at Traverse City from Friday until Monday. Sunday afternoon Mr. and i Mrs. Noali took the baby and called on his parents In Moline. * Pvt. Paul Smith, pharmacist, one of Mid­ dleville’s latest service recruits, is stationed al Ft. Knox. Ky. * Mrs. Harry BaBch attended the GO club meeting tn Grand Rapids Wednes­ day and visited her mother? Mrs. James Ives. * Mr. and Mrs. Ned Barber, of Grand Rapids, were Sun- PHONE US YOUR ORDER day visitors ot her father and brother-in-law and sister, F. R. Prindle and the Seward Brocks. * Cards and letters from Burdct Ben­ away, who la vacationing in Mexico, state he Is having u wonderful tjme and enthusiastic over the country. * Mrs. Oscar Pierson and niece, who is living with her. went to Cheboygan last week for a few days’ visit with relatives. Mrs. Florence Ullery is slaying with Grandma Morton at the Mel­ vina Carl home while Mrs. Carl, son Clayton, and party are on their vacation trip to Florida. * Virgil Adams, veteran teacher al T - K school has been in Lansing this past week attending special school for vet teachers. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet returned home Saturday from their Florida trip. They had u nice time and saw the Middleville folks, also brought us nice fruit from the Minnie Barnas Try A Load Of BRADSHAW SEAM POCAHONTAS Red Croas Workers Named March 1 is the cate set for the annual Red Cross drive Workers for this vicinity arc twins appointed and we hope no person refuses to give to this worthy cause. Mrs. Fred Welch has accepted as chairman for A'Uiaqc of Middleville with a quota set of $415 and Mis* Doritha Corn­ ing is chairman of Thorn apple township with a goal of $200. PROMPT DELIVERY Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 Burleigh ’’ranch." * Mrs. Robert Noffke has Joined her husband, who b stationed at Camp Gordon. Gl­ and where they have an apartment. * Mr. and Mrs. Louts Betts have relumed to their home in Grand Rapids after several weeks' stay with her sister. Mrs. Vesta Grlffeth. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McFall had as Sunday evening and luncheon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bob VanderVeen, Jack and Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keegstra and sons, Ous and Bruce. Miss Phyllis Flnkbelner, accom­ panied by Mis* Donna Mooney, of Grand Blanc, one of her roommates at MSC. spent the weekend ul home with her parents a Irving Lutz and Charles Williams were among a company of men on a weekend fish­ ing trip to Houghton hike. The la­ dies and their sons. Mrs Lutz and David and Mrs Williams and her (our boys ale dinner at the Lutz home Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Ness, of Kalamazoo, were Sat­ urday night and Sunday visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mr?. Vernon Hooper and attended the Mason­ Star doings Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duke, of Jackson­ ville, Fla., were Friday evening din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ba belt. DODGE-PLVmOUTH DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS Just Like Home Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Ball nnd children spent Sunday at Ovid with their former neighbors. Rev und Mrs. Robert smith, nnd Bobbie Just as they sat down to dinner lhe fire whistle blew—but Ernie just sat Getty’s Poultry Farm And Hatchery From The Air Located Just one-half mile south of Middleville on lhe Irving Road is one of the most complete poultry farms in Michigan, operated by Art nnd Lucile Getty, their twin boys Bob and Bill, und daughter. Colleen. • Long ago the Gettys decided they would concentrate on two of the most popular breeds of chick­ ens — S C. White Leghorns and S. C. White Rocks. Knowing irom long experience that baby chicks could be only us good as the parent stock, they derided to discontinue "fanned-out flocks" and hatch only own breeders constantly under his from eggs produced on their own capacity electric incubators The Gettys are justly pro'jd of own supervision, und that his big farm. Using only Gfcsson strain leghorns and Holtzappie white the fact that during the post six volume of repeat orders bear tin.-, rocks. Large purchases from these years one-half million baby chicks out. The first big setting of eggs was breeds direct from the RO.P have been produced and delivered farms every year have kept these locally, without having shipped a placed in the Incubators January strains pure, giving the poultry­ single chick parcel past. * which ft. They expect to hatch about 120.­ 000 chicks this year, ending the men in this vicinity the direct seems to prove that if you build benefit of the many years’ trap­ a belter mou.se trap the world will season about June 1 In addition to the hatching nest breeding from these world- beat a patli to your door. famous R.O.P. farms. 1 The Gettys deliver about SO ’­ business, lhe Gettys turn out about As a result of this decision, a of their (thicks within a radius of 400 broilers a peek and manage to small city .has sprung up along J 25 miles, the balance being called do considerable fanning as well, • Leghorn Lane” to house the 4.000 for at the hatetjery. Mr. Getty which makes a well-rounded pro­ layers necessary to produce the believes the only way to produce gram nnd keeps this busy faint)" hatching eggs for their 37.800-1 top quality chicks is to’have his constantly on.their toes Reprint From Middleville sun. Jun 25th Issue PAOB FIVE stm and listened. Ernie la our local fire chief and when the whistle DELTON____________________ Barry county lawyers are invited blows in Middleville, he. Dick. Otto a meeting of the Calhoun County car and others do fast aprlnUng. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sdlcmon. Bar association to be held al the They returned hocne by Lansing ao the children could sec tlw Capitol Vincent Solomon, local, and C. L. American Legion club house, Custar dome and drove through Bancroft Solomon and daughter, of Kalama - post, in Battle Creek Tuesday. Din­ where Bud Brunke ma has the feed zoo, attended the hockey game at ner is al 8:45 pro. There will be a panel discussion on problems and mill. Grand Rapids Wedncaday. * Bill i procedures in regard to foreclosure Funeral services tor Mra. Alice Quick, who recently returned from of land contracts before the Circuit Moles. 82. who died at her home on On Eastern Trip lhe Korean front, is now stationed । court commission. Route 2. Nashville. Assyria town­ We have missed our friends. Vent ship, at 5 p.m. Thursday, were, and Allie Smith, and the phone at Ft. Custer, and is a frequent vi*i- | held at 11 a.m. Monday at the line to their daughter, Mrs. Wm. tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DOWLING Leonard Funeral home. Campbell always seem to be busy Earl Sever. * mrs. Edward Bradley The Rev. B. J. Adcock officiated —at last we learn they have been The 4-H girls enjoyed a waffle and burial «u in Riverside ceme­ in New Haven. Conn., for three has been a patient in Elm St. hos­ pital, Buttle Creek, suffering from supper last Thursday evening at tery. Bellevue. weeks visiting their son Robert bronchial pneumonia. * Miss Bar­ the home of their leader. Mrs. Lloyd Smith and family. Mra. Moles had been ill for a bara Balia spent la»* week with her Gaskill. * The Boosters Club play, i grandfather in Chicago. * Mr. and •Ready Made Family.” that was to number of years preceding her Town Property Sold MTs. Russell Boulter are busy re­ be presented this weekend has been death. She was born Dee 23. 1869. in Edd Aubll has sold his home decorating the home they recently temporarily postponed. * Tonight property on Russell St., to hid purchased from Mrs. Clara Willison is tile regular annual Birthday sup­ Tennessee, the daughter of Luke M. nephew, Earl Aubll. of Moline. Edd, * William Cartlidge has purchased per iii the basement of the church. and Ruth <Furd> King. She came to Michigan Ln 1923 and who was so very til for several the Mrs. Vida Morford property on * WSCS meets today for dinner at lived in Bellevue and Bartie Creek mon His. Is quite well but plans to South Grove street the church. Committee for work is before moving to the Nashville continue to live with his sister. Mrs Marshall Norwood enter­ Nina Stanford und Mae Hammond vicinity. Leia Neff ut Battle Creek. Earl and tained the WSCS study group at -a Mrs R J. Bates .spent last Thurs­ She a as lhe widow ot Robert his wife and five-year-old daughter I her home on Wednesday with 1& day with Mrs Heemsolh near Mar­ Moles. will move to Middleville. i members present The next meel- shall. * Mr. .and Mrs. Wesley Ed­ She is survived by two sons. Jack ing of the group will be held at the monds were Friday supper guests' Reneau, Route 2. Nashville, and Earl Attend Barry-Allegan Meet * home of Mrs. Jack Horton oq Wed- oi her brother. Caryle Hoffman, at A demonstration team in parlia­ nesduy. March fl. * The class of the Augusta. They also called on their Moles. Richmond. Va.; two daugh­ mentary procedure from the Mid­ Delton Methodist Sunday School, daughter, Mr*. Arthur Standley. ters. Mrs. Minnie McRoberts. Battle Creek, and Mrs. Amu A x m a n . dleville FFA chapter took part this taught by Mra. John Chamberlain. ' near Stoney lake week Tuesday In the Barry-Allegan , have purchased a television sc: for : Gaylord. Jr. und Johnnie Tobias Rnuitf 2. Nashville: a brother. Rob­ district FFA contests al Plainwell Arthur Eddy, who is an invalid con­ I returned to their home Sunday after ert King. RFD. Hastings and two Members of the local team are Dick fined to Ills bed ♦ Mr* Jack Ar­ staying two weeks nt the Mason sisters. Mr*. Kate Saffcl, Waco. Dean. Wendell 'Dialer. Chris Wen­ nold. of Hastings. whs a recent vtid- । Tobias’ home * Mr. and Mr.s. L E Texas, and Mrs. Anne Wilkey. Tayger. Robert Bender. Jim Harrison. ! tor at lite home ot Mrs Floyd Colll- !Brink spent Sunday in Ionin * ton, Tenn : 22 grandchildren. 32 great grandchildren and eight great, Ray Travis and Tom Hudson. ‘ son. / Twelve ladles were present at Verna Colvin, of Hastings, spent the great grandchildren. the meeting of the Delton Inland [weekend with Joan Whitworth * Lawytrt Invited Top* March ol Dimes Goal . Lake.* Garden club, held at the : Mr. and Mrs Leo Whitworth and Harold Ball, chairman of the home of Mrs. Roger William* this ‘Garr called on Mr* Mary Scudder March of Dimes In Middleville,-re­ week. Mrs Wilbur Solomon showed ' in Hostings Friday * Sally Bryant. ported to us Friday that the goal (or slides of Michigan Wild Flowers in Louise Chndderdon and Charles lids vicinity wa» exceeded by $48.30 ■ color. Two new members have in-! Basso. ot Buttle Creek, were Wedor grand total of $548 30Liberal: creased lite membership to 40. [ nesclay supper guests of the Rober* contributions by the industrial nlt. Founders Day program and | Myers plants helped greatly meetUig of the Delton PTA was I* Mra. George Wert inmi visited he: held Wednesday evening a’ thfjsHer. Mf C O Mason, tn NashLadle* Attention .school Dr Sice. Health director, t viltc la.,t week * Mt und Mrs ClnrAli lapias of the community arc presented a movie showing the cnee Helmer weir Thursday supper Invited to attend the meeting <•( uSrs nnd ne»«l u! blood_lti Barry kucMs ol the Ernest Van Syckle.v the Woman'.* Society of Christian county Royce Henton gave ,i talk « Mr and Mra Bernard Quiglcv. Service at the Methodist church this on the history of the Delton M-himl. > ,>f Hastings, were Sunday callers at Thursday evening at H pm The several member* of the present high ; uh- uoyd Gaskill home Bob Engle guest speaker is Mrs Lynn Clark, school baud took lite parts of mem-[ ,iL„> .spent Sunday nt the Gaskill of Rocktord. wito itus attended berx of the old tunc band and of- home * Mr. und Mra Hurry BabUnited Nations seminar.-. will hi Ik (crctl two selection* Deoil William*.<>ck, of Lacey, were Sunduy callcra on this subject There will also be padded to resemble la-on D ister, j„t jh,. Donald Procfrocks * Mr and refreahmcnU. The ladic* wish u favoreii with a solo. As n final touch. * Mrs. Donald Proefrock visited Salcrowd and cordially Invite anyone an Vld-La*hioncd spell-down, be-1 tirday ut the Howard Bayley home । Interested to attend the meeting. tween residents of 2ft years or more at A**)rtu Center. * Mr. and Mrs. ------------- nituitist tHe leMd-tc-. of ft years or jfowani Drake entertained the DowlAccept* Pok.iion----------------------------------- les* was held. John Chamberlain? m- p»dio club Saturday night Donald Churchill, who ha* brc’.t I former teacher tn the Delton scho.4., Mt and Mrs Frank Bate.* spent employed :.t the Middleville Engi- was >n charge, nnd the spelling i t)U weekend in Three.Rivers nt. the ncering Mlg company, lus accrptr.i lilircl* weir to the vuing h-hicn:-..; will SmntendorfT home * Several a poaition with the board of cdue.t- A* t w.i* the birthday of the PTA ?,f out yotutg people attended lhe tion of Muskegon schools und lake- • lovely bouqii'I cente red the re- Youth Fellowship meeting at Midover his new dutle* March 1. Dun: fresltment table, and each • up cike dlrvtllc Sunday. * The tegular will be student counselor in occupa- was centered with a single candle weekly prayer meeting was held tions and trades He I* a graiiu.P ■ The Inlcmtlngline <>( the pas’ and ; Wednesday evening tn lhe |>ar*ondi Western Michigan college und a nrracnl eombined to make a very aRP nt Banticld * CpI. and Mr.World War II veteran interesting nnd enjoyable everting I John Decker. o( Mt, Clemen*, called — -----Mra. Catherine P‘■•■.elm*, of Gt<>-M at the Mason Toblu* lionic SaturHospital Guild Pointe wit.i ita- bet tt visiting the day • Helen Whitworth. Helen Pennock Hospital Guild No Ul William Htivwatd t.nnily lor -cveraP icbo. Mra Ree*c. Margaret Vincent, will’meet with Mrs Arthur Kenyon day. will leave tin- week lot n j Daisy Bowne and Pearl Bates ate on Wednesday evening. February -'7 month? vacation i>t Ft I.nudrrdah-. | ■onong those to entertain the — -----Fl । ♦ Judith tx nt >nih old u oi;ot-' Vanishing Panic* this week. Men'* Night al Far melee ter ul Mi and Mis Ituluud biliat: • Thursday evening. Feb. 21. will be hauler, rrttirned f > tier'hohiv •from ‘ 1 •> Thursday Mr. nnd Mra ia wl . annual Men * Night at Parmelee Boigr.s linxpltnl Sunday, .‘■he li..>>;Slanl->n. Riw.rli Stanton. Mr mid Methodist church with the men pre- loan a . pncumoni.i tint.- Mra (■ 11 d Bower man uid Mi? Duparing und serving the t.tipper ut several daj- * Mi. Matvih Pad- aim Miller wire'in TliumittAnvUlc C 30 o'clock. A program.will follow duck and chllili<-n. id i;.>iaiuuz.>.>. where they attended tlw funeral of .- •------------ - ■ Wi le Sunday irailora ot hr| h ui iii .. Lewi Stanton . bo ther. D a y I d BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Mr. anti Mi. William H-iyaar.I lstafii..n Funeral Services ' For Mrs. Moles Held on Monday CLASS CREEK Mrs Ruvell Whittemore returned home Tuesday night from n three weeks’ visit to St Petersburg. Fla . and other places of interest while there * Tile Goodwill WSCS will ixthe home of Mr. and Mra. David Cunntnglum for dinner Friday * Mr and Mra R w Erway attended the Rural Mail Camera meeting at the T>obe Ranch Saturday vvenins * Mr and Mra Charles Whittemore were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr* Gena Brown They also saw their new greaT granddaughter, tor ' the first limo, who I* the daughter of Mr. and Mr* Gene Wooley iLois Brown • Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. nnd Mra Robert OIL* were Mr and Mra William Vandenbfrj .md boys, and Mr and Mrs. Louie Erway, nil of Kalamazoo. Sunday cullers there were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Banasch. of near Yankee Springs. * Wc are sorry’ to report that Roy Erway is confined to bed fur an indefinile tune with arth­ ritis. We hope hU condition will improve, and thot he will be on hl* feet again soon. Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore were Saturday evening visitors al Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hull’s In Hos­ tings * Mr. and Mrs .R W. Erway hud Mr. and Mrs. James Dibble and Mrs. Emma Mathews, uf Hasting-, for dinner Sunday. * Sunday call­ ers at Roy Erway’s were Mr and Mra. Ward Erway. of H<t*titig>. and Mr und Mrs. Albert Wolfe. <if Grand Rapid- * Mr and Mr* Dale Hail. 4uutthu-r. Judy, and their tripleU, ot the Star district, were Sunday visitors uf Mr and Mr* Russel! Whittemore. . » WASHER SALE v” SAVE ?S *3500 At present our Flock consists of 4.000 Breeders and plans orc under way for considerable Hatchery ond Flock ONLY expansion to take care of increased demand for our chicks WE SUGGEST You get in touch with us before it is too late and moke your reservation for chicks that ore proven profit makers Because we have no farmed out flocks ond produce our own hatching eggs on our own form, wc can sell top quality chicks for less than most commercial hatcheries. OUR PRICES Regular Leghorn mating - headed by pedigreed moles from 250 to 336 cgg’> Straight run $15.00 per hundred chix Pullets $30.00 per hundred chix Special Old Hen Mating - headed by pedigreed males from 250 to 336 eggs Straight run $17.00 per hundred Pullets $34.00 per hundred r White Rocks headed by males from Holtzopple R.O.P candidate mating Straight run $16.00 per hundred chix Pullets $24.00 per hundred chix Cockerels $14.00 per hundred Popular Austra-White Cross Straight run $16.00 per hundred chix Pullets $28.00 per hundred chix Cockerels $5.00 per hundred chix ALL MODELS WITH JSwb 5 YEAR WARRANTY , MAAAAMAAAAAM Corrediori - Last Week's Adv. . . 4000 Breeders . . . On Our Own Farm ONLY AT Bob & LUoodu’s REMEMBER — We Deliver Right To Your Brooder House Door Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery Middleville, Mich. Phone 248 JAz Stzw. Wfu/t/. JX ‘Pane 3/iadi 140-146 W. State. HASTIHGS. ITIICH. �PaGF fftx TilF HL STING S BANNFR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY El, 1953 The Sherwood Aeencr for Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager SWANSON AGENCY i zo iourh Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 FOR SALE—5 hen geese. 6 mi. *0. of • Lost and Found second house. Phone 4-6415. 2 21 swinging manger. $125. Also ten LOST — 1 Irish Setter. old and thin 10 gallon milk cans. Henry Flessleather collar. 1 Labrador Rc- FOR SALE—Have limited number ner. ‘3 mile west Woodland phone of Muscovy duclu for sale. Priced 2651. 3 21 at $2 ea. Phone Nashville 2172. Lyle A Newton. R 1. Hasting* 2 21 FOR SALE -- McCormick Deering 2 21 two row pull type com picker I OR SALE Year old leghorn hens, McCormick Deering one row I LOST—3 8 inch, 17 foot log chain laying good. $1.25 apiece. Abo with grab hook; lost in Hastings mounted com picker, also McCor­ clover hay and wheat straw. H. mick Deering 6 ft. combine with ' Thursday. Reward if returned Clark. Prairieville phone 8R111. Finder call Fred Ingram. 520 K. motor, cheap. Lovell Implement 2/28 - 2 21 Co., Vermontville, phone 3531 2 21 1 Madison. FOR SALE — 16 Jamesway stalls CLASSIFIED AD RATES 2‘Ac per word. Blolaaa of M>e. Ftrat taarnlan IKe per word. •»<* ■Mpaaam m»rtuo or <iat ad tftc ciarrlflod divplay. per IBrh .. $1.2$. 10c UdlUoaal «IU bo charged far bUkd Ada. All rate* are tor c«ah. Ado. not paid for by Wadnraday fal­ lowing will be charg’d on additional lOe for carrying. Foreign Claaalflad Koto 3c pot word Mlobuam ckargv Of,-. Cardo ot Tkorko ond In Meuortaao— 'Jt par •< rd. Obituaries ft” wordo tree, aver that tc yer wore. FOR SALE—Case wire tie baler with j LOST—Hog. between Shultz and Hastings Slock 'yards. Inst Satur­ motor in A-l condition. $650 00 Also extra baling wire. Phon* day. If found call Keith Tobias 748F-13 2 21 Banfield 23-17. 2 28 . COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And rioor ruriidces For Gas and Oil Coleman Gas Wall Heaters Thatcher Furnaces For Oil. Gnnl Repairs and Parts Installed for All Furnaces FURNACE CLEANING • Corn, Oats, Wheat. Cloverseed. Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture FOR SALE-1.000 bale* alfalfa and brome hay. Phone 772F13. L O Hutzler. Hav.ins.s. Mich. 2 28 GRASS SILAGE pels mail value from hay. Increase your farm profit* with a VeMaburg Silo Write today for details, and low VMtaburg. Midi. * 2 28 FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. first Mid second cutting. 1’. miles north Inf Prairieville. Garrett McPeak? Phone Prairieville 8F2-2 2 21 EAVESTROUCHING FOR SALE — Recleaned mammoth clover seed. $14 per bushel. Alberi FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Lyons. Phone Banfield 715 2 21 6. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER Litt your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Ojiet cm be mode ot Bonner Office Haute Phone 2509 Halfing*. Mich. WELL DRILLING 2 in. ond 3 in. well*. Alto repair work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER My tcrvicee-to you begin when you employ me to conduct your tele. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 day* or Vermontville 4016 night* Alto Phone 2657 Hotting* BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hotting* 2588 । Saturday I Through Week Banfield 37*6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Mon" AUCTIONEER Litt your auction *alet with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of lhe Reitch tchool of auctioneering. Maron City. Iowa List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone - 46922 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service ' 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cows our speciality FOR SALE H.-I-'.l li.i’. Clove: a: ,1 Timothy mixed Phone "14F4. eve­ nings. 2 21 FOR SALE—About 5 tons baled al­ falfa and brume grass hay. SI5 per ton. Phone 744F12. 2 21 FOR SALE — Baled Alfalfa, flrri cutting. $14 per ton WillUon Farm. '• mile north. 1 mile west uf Banfield. Phone Banfield 4-12 2 28 FOR SALE—500 bales good clover hay. wire tied. Inquire at 912 E Madison Phone 3490 28 FOR SALE - - 200 bales ol straw Phone Banfield 134 2 21 FOR SALE—Corn at 75c a crate Very! Belson. R 2. Middleville phone 163F14. 2 21 FOR SALE—June Clover Seed. Stale tested 99 5 purity. $20. Electric lawn mower used two seasons. $35 Glenn Steele. 1’g miles S£. ol . Nashville Phone Nashville 4171 . ? 21 FOR SALE—First and second cut­ ting hay Phone 47122. Win Hart . • - - 2 28 • For Rent — City, Country, and Retort FOR SALE—1942 FarmaU BN with • Miscellaneous ette. bedroom and living-dining cultivator, repainted; FarmaU Froom. Private entrance, close in. >4 tractor und cultivator. Just re­ 1 OR SALE—Barn to be torn down. Must have references, phone after built; also 1950 Ferguson and 5:3d -2447 2 21 Phone evening* 48513 . 2 14 plow, tractor used only 6 months, like new. Lovell Implement Co.. FOR SALE —Late 1950 two door FOR RENT—Small apartment, pri­ Rocket 88 Oldsmobile; office desk, vate bath. Call 3275 after 5. or 303 VermontvlUe. phone 3531. 2 21 and a refrigerator. Inquire at 1002 S. Jefferson. tf FOR SALE—This week only! 2 oil So Park St. Hustings 2 28 FOR RENT—Large bedroom. $5. In­ brooders, used 1 year. 3-10 gallon quire after 5:30 and Saturdays milk cans. Good stock saddle. New TRADE OR SE1.D-75 co 100 rabbi: hulche* with pan., one collapsible 402 1?. Green. 2‘2T dehorning shears. 2 wheel Block building - with 18 hutches; one trailer. 3 electric fence chargets large hutch. 18 cage. 3 miles from FOR RENT—5 room modern apart­ Wood or coal Innk heater. Stick ment. 206 s. Washington. 2 21 Hastings toward Middleville Edaer wjter tank. Jay Gardner. R 1. 2 21 pan. or weekends. 2 28 — Reed’s modem, fur­ nished cabins By the week. Couples only. Utilities furnished. So. of Hastings City limits on M-37. House phone 2509. 2 21 tor rent FOR SALE—Three used milk palL. FOR SALE—New 670-15 air ride tire. $18 00 Trailer hitch, fits 1943 one used milker pump. 7 ft. pull Chevrolet. $3.00 Tltorougiibred type tractor mower, com planter Jersey cow. TB . Bangs tested, und grain drill, cheap. John Deere easy milker, to freshen with 3rd • For Sale — City, Country, two bottom 14 inch plow, onlv calf in April, excellent fnmilv cow plowed thirty acres, al a $75 mvand Resort $250.00 Young ewes to lamb 111 nu’s Several McCormick - Deering April $30 00 each See Ray Link. GENERAL STORE fully stocked and two bottom plows. Lovell Imple­ 2' nuli-.s northefiXt Hastings 011 ment Co. Vermontville, phone 40 x CO eleven room house attached, M-43 or cal) 715FH 2 21 3531. 2,21 modem. 2 gas pump-., two-story burn 36 x 36. one acre of land. • Household Goods Sell or trade for farm or Income. COUNTERS Elmer E Jenks. R. 4. box 513. TOR SALE 12 cu. ft. freezer, excel­ 3 each 10 and 14 fret. 8 each 7 and Battle Creek, phone Banfield 261 , 3-6 lent condition. Cail anytime after 19 feet variety store counters. 30 5:00 PM.. 3840. 2 21 inches wide. Include false bottoms FOR SALE— 6 rtxim house. 4 down and glass, light oak. all factory FOR SALE—New. never been in­ und 2 up. new enclosed front built (Store Craft) in iiooji eondistalled Bendix dryer and Ken­ l>orch. gas heated and insulated tion. Available about March 10. 219 W. Clinton St.. Hastings. Call more. automatic washer Also Craftsman metal - turning lathe Freport 2506 2-21 BEN FRANKLIN STORE with attachments in good condi­ * Hastings. Mich. FOR SALE — House nnd lot in tion. Call Banfield 401 2 21 2 21 Prairieville. Inquire Kenneth Spau 3-6 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Leav­ FOR SALE—Western fiver bicvcle, ing for service. Table-top electric *!n good condition. Call 4281. 2 21 FOR SALE— Beautiful building site. stove, SHO; blue Chippendale .sofa and chair. $75; and Kenmore Phone 92P21 Fred Bowerman 3-6 automatic washer. $160. All in • Notice good condition. Clear Lake Camp. FOR SALE— House on North Main. Dowling. Mich . Banfield 153 2 28 WE BUY chickens. Food Center, Nnzhvilie 1946 PontiUc car. low hastlngs. phone 2609. tf mileage.-Dr. O. O. Mater. Adm.. FOR SALE—Westinghouse roaster. Euceba Reed. Est. 2 28 $25: Muslcalre radio - 3 speed PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS nip w 2QC>—available a*, small rental fee phonograph combination. $33 Cail Episcopal Parish House ot FOR SALE— 7 room house, new Both in good condition. 228 N built-in cupboards, small bam. Rectory. tf Church. Mill St. entrance. 2 21 good garden spot, ul Coals Grove. Phone 3163 or 3485. 2-21 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wednesdays und Saturdays, poultry Comfort Range, good condition. HOUSE FOR ^ALE by owner. 4 dressing Wedneodaya. Please no ­ $15. Oil broxler used one season, rooms* and bath, oil heat Jim tify us before bringing in slock to heats whole house. $10 Can be Morgan. Ha‘tlni;s phone 3757. be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen seen ut Jack Haywards. 1'. miles 2-28 Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf south of Delton on 43 2 21 FOR SAKE — Choice clover hny Bright, no mrn. $12. ton. Lloyd Brechelsen. 2 miles north of Carl­ ON ACCOUNT of moving soon I ton Center, first place ea.4t. 2 28 will have a few pieces of fiinntuie for sale cheap. Refrigerator. Break­ fast table and chairs, kitchen cup­ • Employment—Help Wanted board. old style victrola with records. Reed settee and 'rocker MALE HELP’ WANTED—A perma­ set. Please call 2803 after 6 p.m nent position for one married man 2 28 with car. If you want to double AUTHORIZED SALES AND SER VICE -Williams OlLO-Matic utuf II. C. Little heating ecpilpinent 24 hour service. Phone Battle Creek 3 -7229. Ideal Heating Co. 17 Byron. Baltic Creek. 3 6 NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debt.-, contracted by any­ your present earnings write us one other than myself. Rcrnadine giving times we can see you at Rooe. 2 21 CONSUMERS POWER CO. home Take a few minutes to USED APPLIANCES NOTICE—I will not be responsible check into this opportunity by for any debts contracted by any­ dropping a line to Box A244. c o ELEC TH1C RANGES— All popular one other than myself Banner. 2 21 model* and trade name*. IlerondiKeith Savacool 2 21 tioned anil guaranteed — $79.50 anil HELP WANTED- Young man be­ up. NOTICE—I will not be •esponsibli tween 20 and 35 interested in •for any debts contracted by any­ learning retail merrharidlsing The ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS—An one other than myself. person selected for this training unusual selection. All sold with a Nlal McGham 2 21 will earn a good salary- while guarantee — $49.50 and up. learning Apply in person. Mont­ STANDARD OIL CO has service gomery Ward. Hastings. Michigan WASHERS—Automatic wringer and station for lease in busine>s dis­ 2 21 spinner type*. As low as $29.50 trict Immediate possession. Cal; Guaranteed, Phone 2305 — Come to Hastings 2346 2 28 WANTED — Housekeeper, middle­ see them. 325 W. State. aged; no other woman in charge; 2-21 one school-aged boy; no objec­ • Peti tions to woman with one child Write Allriil Horn. Galesburg. Fur • Livestock WANTED TO GIVE AWAY - 7 Buyer. . 2 21 long-haired puppies, part Shepard FOR SALE—Regl; .ered OIC boars 6 weeks old. Phone 4277 Nashville WANTED — Michigan Distributor and .bred gilts, phone 5358 Nash­ Call after 5 2 21 has exclusive franchise available. ville. O. P Dickenson 2 21 Applicant must have direct sales FOR SALE—Beautiful blonde Cocker experience. Modest capital re­ FOR SALE—Holstein and Guernsey puppies. 7 weeks old. $8 and $5 cows, fresh, from $200 to $275. Also quired. Consignment basis. State Harold Eckert. 7 mi out N. Broad­ Shetland pony. 8 years old Phone age. background, .sales experiences, way. Tel Freeport 2297. 2 21 and references. Write Box A-247 Prairieville 5 R 2. Clare Lyons. c o Hustings Banner. 2 21 Doster 2 21 • Poultry and Poultry Equipment WANTED Waitress. CoIler Shop SPOT CASH Call 2632 for appointment. 3 >. FOR SALE Superior Dunn's White WANTED—Waitress for nigh: work For dead or disabled horses, rows, Rocks now UJ?. certified, 223 to Must be 18 or over. Miller Ice and hogs. Small animal* removed over 300 egg dam R.OP. males Cream. 2 21 free. Phone collect to Hastings 33-72 Excellent for meat or eggs or Rockford 74551. Straight run 16c. Pullets 24c. Cockerals 14c. Lathrop Hatcherie.v • Wanted — Employment HOY COOPER Phone Lake Odessa 4071. tf WE SPECIALIZE in repairing LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. FOR SALE — Hollzapple White South Wind heaters, generators Rocks. A truly famous strain. AH and starters Keller and Hubbard FOR SALE —Several work horses mated to candidate males. Straight Garage. 204 N. Jeflerson. tf weighing from 10 to 19 hundred. run' 16c. Pullets 22c und cockerals 9 miles east ot Hastings or. State 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries. Phone WANTED—Let me weave your rags road and Hrs J place north Owen 4501 Nashville. tf • into rugs. Prices reasonable. Call Varney. 2 '21 or write for particulars Leota FOR SALE—U.S. Certified White Forshey. R 1. Delton, phone FOR SALE — Hampshire boar, 8 Leghorns. R.O P. males from Darns Prairieville 11R21. 2 28 months old. $35. E.crl Fender. of 244 lo over 330 egg production Phone Lacey 44. 2 2! This superior breeding at ordin­ WANTED—Electrical appliance re­ ary prices. Compare! Straight run pairing. ranges, washing machines, FOR SALE—Guernsey and Jersey 16c. Pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch­ vacuum cleaners, mixers, heating cow. 3 years old Fresh in about 6 eries. Lake Odessa phone 4071. pads, and other appliances Bob s weeks. Charles Demmotu. phone phone 4501 Nashvjlle. tf Electrical Service. Phone Hastings 771F3. 2 28 47511 2 28 FOR SALE—Parmenter Strain Retl.« LIVESTOCK TOR SALE 20 bred The same famous strain w.- have • Form Machinery gilts due lo farrow starting April always had. all mated to males 1; 5 feeder pigs, weight 75 lbs from pedigreed hens and R.O.P Garrett McPeake. Prairieville 8F22. FOR SALE—S.'odel B John Deere males, straight run 16c. Pulleu I'i mi. north of Prairieville. 2 28 tractor. 1947. 6 speeds head, power 30c. Males 5c. Lathrop Hatcheries. lift. Just recently overhauled Lake Odessa phone 4071, Nrfshvllle Phone 163F4 Middleville. 2 21 FOR SALE—10 ewes at Hastings phone 4501. tf Livestock Sale Friday, due May ALLAN C. HYDE Real Estate Broker 1’6 SOUTH MICH. AVE. HASTINGS s. PHONE 46651 Kes. Phone Salesman Marble 2284 224G FOR SALE — Good location. 4th Ward. Modern two bedroom, base­ ment. garage. 4x8 rd. lot. A modest home for someone. Total price $4,006. $1,500 down, balance $35. mo. NEW YEAR ’HOUND HOME Podunk lake. Excellent modern kitchen, utility room, large living room, porch. 8 bedrooms ^nd bath. I-akeside still on good road. Beautiful view from picture window. Fair bei^ch, boat and dock. If you are looking for a nice place ten minutes from down town Ihh is IT. Total price $8,000. Very reasonable terms. la the Maitrr of tbe F.alala ot Nina P. WE UNDf’R SELL Ca'Lill. drrca.rd. Nn. ll.Tfitt. Oerlrude 1. Ga.klll haring filed (<• 1951 STUDEBAKER Commandor V8, Iratris of .aid route, and hl. prlillnn radio, heater, overdrive $1,675.00 l-rajing fur the allowance thrrruf. Il i- Ordercl. That lhe l.*tlta da, uf tier. 1. All. IM’-.J. al ini o’clo. I, In lhe 1950 FORD V8 4 door $975.00 forenoon, al .aid Probate Oftlre, be mid is hereby .airtmlnlrd lor* raainloing and allowing -vi.l armur.1; . Il I. Further Ordered. That Public n.. $685.00 lire thereof l.r given I., pul.liratlun of a .U|., of thi. order. |.ir thr..- .urcci.e 1948 BUICK Super 4 door, radio, ...k< pretuiu. lu avid day of hearing, in th* Ila-liny, (tanner, a new.paper primed healer $9$5.00 and dr. ulitrd In «ald C.riim,'. » 1946 FORD 2 door $GM.OO 194G FORI) 4 door V8, radio, heater $G50.00 1941 FORD 4 door, rebuilt motor 837540 1916 FORD 2 door, 6 cylinder $485.00 1942 FORD 4 door $335.00 1946 FORD 4 door, V8, new lire* $57544 1946 FOR!) 2 door, radio, healer $675.00 1941 PACKARD, extra good $375.00 1949 NASH GOO. 2 door $85000 1949 FORD Custom V8. radio, heater Also Eight Other Low Priced Car* We Trade II. MrKIBBIN AND SON Yankee Spring* Store 2-21 • Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts FOR SALE—1948 Packard 4 door, good tires, completely equipped $995 Phone 44013. 2 21 CARS WANTED—All makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR BALES, located on M-37 at village limits. tf FOR SALE- 1948 Plymouth Club Coupe.4 Radio, heater, air-condi­ tioning. Very good condition und good tires. Call 3542 after 5 o'clock. See at 329 West Court St.. Has­ tings 2-21 FOR SALE— Pair of, snow grip Firestone tires and tubes, size 670:15 in gixxi condition at half price. Charles E. Gaskill. 640 So Grove, phone 78R-21 Delton. 2*21 FOR SALE— 1941 Chevrolet business coupe, good tires and heater, new battery, needs some arpair 8175 00 Frank Thompson, phone 47145. 2*21 3rd da, of October. HMD. in Liber 133 of Mortgages on page 313; iherr being due on .aid mortgage on lhe .late of this • Ul|Mae,ipLi7*B3*l.l>5 fnV taJe" $17.43 for .asnranee. and »3'..6ii for attorney fees as provided by statute, lhe whale Mim now "due forthwith due and payable u.-rording lo vhe term, ut *aM Notice is herebf given that we .hall fnree|...* aaid mortgage l.y ■ -ale uf lhe |>r*mi.e< as d—.’rilwj therein at Puhl.r Anrtli.n In the highest bidder st foe Went dmir nt lhe Court ||..«.. ia i|,* t'it, i.f Hastings, Miehiga'n, ..n th* 3rd dn. nf May, |»53. m 10 o'rjoek in Ih* foie •Hl* aald premise, are de.erihe.1 In .aid ■nnrlgag* aa follow.: L.t N«. a and a frac lional t-arv of fo.i Nn. 7, being 51.4n fret on Cherry Alreel and following the rood North i.i the Xi.rthea.t rarncr of L.t No. fl. all in Hi.^L No. 7 nf th* original flat i.f the Village uf Freeport. Harry C...inl, Michigan ‘ thi. order 1- «r.*.l on all the heir, at bated thia 1.1 day of February. I9*.3. 11. of .aid derra.ed. by reei-lrr-d rnvil. La A lli.rle Philip II. Mitchell. Judge «.f l’r..l.al- P d n Mortgagee Attorney« In, Murigagee Hm'tfogs >Mi.h‘g*,n'___________ a IM> West Stale Mr~i Ha.tiag.. Mirhlgan S/l ORDER FOR pdflUCATION Mau- .4 Mkhiiran. Th* Probate Cmin for th. t'aiim, ..1 liarrv. SEI ME 1*r your No Exclusion At a .*-«i>.r< <>r auid Court, held al the Prul.ale offi. e, in lb* . ity «i IL.Iler, in -aid Cmintr, rm the Htlh day of Ifohriian 1 l». t'<1* Pre.■■nt. Honorable Philip ll. Mltrhcll, "in thr Matter th* Katate of Lyle llunnell deeea.e.l. No. 11.4113. E. R, LAWRENCE hl. account a. final uduiinl-lrator of ..ul cVlafe. and hi* l-t.lmn praying for lb.- R«. H». 2558 Jut. Ph. 2751 alloHan«'r Ihrrrof. Il 1. Ordered. Th11 lhe I3t(r day uf March. A.It. IU.W, at ten u’eluek in thfurenimn. ar .aid Probate ttlfirc.l... an-l DR. BUEHLER ■ • b.rel.y af.|w.|nt*d for examining and allowing -al<| arrour-i , CHIROPRACTOR li f Further Ordered. That Pnl.lie no tire thereof l.e glrrn 1,, f.ut.tl.’aib.n i.f a X - Ray rap, ..f thia order, for three .uree-tw 117 E. Center Phono 2893 n. the lla.llng. lianner. a <>cw.|mper p.llilr.l and .irriilaii'd In »>id C.aim, OHito oo Ground Floor Il i« fortlier urdered that a .op, i.f Hu. nrtlor to- .er.rd ..n all the heir, at Ian I.f >aid deea-ed. 1., rrgi.trtrd mail Philip II. M.leh.l), Judge uf Pr..l.*:.idcll.-C! I.,,l..«’11 lU.Ut'lg* Mirhig™!/_______ '_______ Xil AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance GUARANTEED NOTICE. RY PERSONS OLA IMINO TITLE UNDER TAX DEED To th* O*Ket or Owner* of any nnd all Inter*.la in, or D*n. uiu.n the Land, herein jeveribrd : lahw N'utirr. thvt'ule l.a« l-een lawfoil, had. nf II..- following draerllwd land for 1950 PONTIAC. Deluxe “T* $1,745.00 ■intmld tatr. thereon, and that th* und-^ With Ilyd^malic Drive n* died. i«.u*d tbengnr. and that ,fcn are entitled to a re...n.e,anre thereof, any time wiibin fi month, after return 1950 PONTIAC. Deluxe "6" $1,595.00 at <■1 .ertiienf thi. nolire. Upon pa,muni 4 Door Sedan • Chanrrr. ,.t the County in which th« 1949 CADILLAC rill" 4 door $2,395.00 land, lie, ol all .iim. paid upon Mark BEST BUYS ON USED CARS TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S notice a. a rwnditian of rrmn.ey an. ■• hall only ‘be all annta paid «»,a r.n4i|i*i> ul the lav title pur.ha*r.'- luRelhrr with In .1.1,11(1 ad.lili.in.l lh. rel». If pay M.I a. aforeonM i. no. atdata, ike nadvr <lgned will in.tilute Prore.'Jinr. fui pavri.ian of the land. * Deaeripliaa uf l_and State of Mirtilgin. County of Harry. I'ownoi., at iutere-c Icn ..f Pxlri.a.1 ............ U«, and Fa.I FOR SALE—1942 Buick? Aiso"Gib­ .U,r Ut U.lh —reel Villige ot Ir.inv North r.li frrt. Ea-t • Hod.. Smith 50 feel son E. S. 300 Elec. Spanish guitar Weal u liiul. lu l-eglnnftia. Sr.tii.n :|, and amidlfler Phone 47918. 2/21 Town v North, Hang* p IVr.t, Irving Ainomil neee.aary la redAtn. $i 05 plu. • Wanted — Miscellaneous thr Irra nf Hie Sheriff I Cl... b O'lnri, Adder., lie).»u. Mich WANTED: OLD GUNS-Rilles. re­ I! Il 3 1. <1 volvers. pistols, powder flasks, ORDER FOR PUBLIC-'ION powder horns, bullet moulds, also Stale .4 Mirh.gaw 5 n. Probate Couil war souvenir*. Will pay up to 850 At a .r..li.n id .a.d Court. t..id al th. for certain model gun*. Claude A. Probate flffire In the Citr ol Ila.ting. In Cooper. 344 S. Sheldon. Charlotte, • aid 4'ouniy. ..n lhe |>ih da. ot February Mich. Phone 464 . 2'21 l.lv 1P1* Pre-em, Hon Philip II Mitrhrll. Judge of Prwhair WANTED TO RL-NT — Office or In the Mait-r of th* E.iair of Cbmlrbuilding <small> or any space Paul i: Siegel having filed in .al.l suitable for purpose to receive col­ hl. final adminl-tratlon a.'ouut. lections for payment* of Garbage Court and hl. firlilloli praying tv>r th* ill'ipaiiir Service bills. Must be centrally trll.utinn ut the re..due uf .aid e.UIr located.1 Phone 2746. 2-28 II 1. Ordered That rhe lit), da, of Marr), t |> Itr,J. », |(, ..rlnek 1., th. WAN 1ED— 4. 5 or fl room house by forenoon, at -aid Probate Wire, be and two reliable adults. Excellent ■ • hrieh, appointed for evamininc and references. Write Box A-248. 2-21 allowing .aid arrnum and l.railrig *.ai.l Radio and Heater REAHM MOTOR KAT.ES Your Pontiac - Cadillac Dealer l'*ed Car Lot - Slate SL al Michigan . 2-21 In th.- Mmtrr of the Kvtale of Jennie WANTED— Standing timber and Maud t'.wnld. Iteera.ed. File ll.a.’i. logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. court bi. |wltil*in praying that Hie ad ministration of aald V.taie Im granted n> R. 0. Box 910, Battle Creek tf ind <- Hughe, or lo .urn.' ollie, auilabl.nre.i'n. and for lhe dr(. rmjnati,Hr ut legal FOR SALE- All Hickory wood, cut II 1. Ordered. That the 17lh day nf from standing limber. Oeorge L. March All 11453 at to o'clock In fh • Myers, phone 3795. 2-21 forenoon, at .*14 Probate aHire. be and ,ot ’•'•'Ing said pr ORDER APPOINTDtG TIME FOR HEAR liiion- 'f INO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING h i'. Further Ordered. That Publir m. UEIR8 Ore thereof Im- giyrn by puMIrailon ol a Slate Mlrhican. Th* Frnl.at* Court opy uf thi. order, ome each week for tor th* County of Harry. ree .nereis,' week, pre.lou. lo sal.1 At a w>«lon nt raid Court. h*td at th» Illay nt hearing h, (he llavilag. Hann*, Crnbat.- < fhr* lu ll>» . It, ..t lla.|)n(. a I.rx .paper printed and • irrutaled in sa>J Count,. on th* 31.| da, o( January .aid t'aunlr. A.lr. io.-.j. Philip II. Mitchell. Judge «f Pkohale. jUdr''"‘>r"rT*bl* n' In the Matter of the F.aute nf Chari*. Cro.ue, Dr.*•>,«!. I'll* No. 11.Mix. It *|>|>*ar|n> to the Court that the Um* lor pre.enlatlou W rlalm. afaln.t .aid -late ahunlj l>r limited, and that a tlma-d plare be appointed to rewrite. «X' amine and adiii.t ail <1alma and demand, agaln.t .aid dwea.ed by1 and before .aid (here *laim, In wrhlac and under oath t ourt; ami that the legal h»lt. of .al.) ■leeea.ed entlllU tn inherit the e.late of which arid derea>ed died .eirad Xhnald hr adjudicated and determined It la Ordered. That ail of the creditor. Of laid de***.cd are required to pre.rm aa pro. bled by Matnte. to .aid Court at •aid Probate t.ffirr. and to .»r>r a r<>|., thereof ^either b, regialered mail «r !■> fiduriarv of .aid fatale who.e add>e‘..' A sin N Jeffer.nn M.. Haatinga. Mtrfc.. <>. or before lhe fllh day uf May A.It Ut.’.-.’ at 10 n’rlark in the forenoon, .aid lime aad flare being hereby appointed for thr csaminatlon and adjuatmeut of all rlaim. and demand, agalnet aald drrea.od. aod nf Ike heir at law of aald drreared at tin lima of bia death entitled lo inherit thr eetate of wbirh the deceaied died veiled Il lv Further Ordered, That public no lire thereof be give* by pttblirelioa of a rony of thl> order oner reck week for three .oeervalte wee hi preriou. to void dey of bearing, la the Ha.tiaga Banner, a Ceoaiy Philip B. Mltrkell. Judge nf Probate 2/21 MORTGAGE SALE llefaull haring l>c.n made in the run .11 lion, of a rrrialn mnrlgaae niven In i'i1*."-*. J?"' ,i'r41'1 "• ^•’omp.un, and Helm >.. Thompson tn (aa A. Htirkr Im-ar mg date the l.t day of July. 1947, and triorded la Ih- affice of the Regi-ler of Heeds of Harr, Cuaaiy, Michigan, an the Phono 2113 riaitinai tddhiaaal there,u. and II .- fora of !(.-■ 1949 PONTIAC “8" 4 door $1,495.00 Sheriff tor the .rrrirc or e...t uf (mlill.a lion uf ih>. notice to Im romputed aIlydramatic Drive .•lam per.nnal .er.i.e nf a drrlaration. a. . t.i.in.r r., .’II . id ..f .1,11 thr I ir tl.-i 1949 PONTIAC “S” 2 door $149540 • nut <>f five dollar, far .'<rh dewripliox aithnut nitre additional riM| or charge. Radio and Heater Provided, 'tri.al with re.pert to purrhmre. ./ the lax vale .held In the jrat. IO3A. i. Further Ordered. Thai iHthlir no WANTED TO BUY- A Rood used ' It ■ । "’ J U'.. 1,. ,. ,1.1...nnu of . .second-hand saddle. Freeport 3473. -..p,^ ,d Ou. order, for^ three .u.er..ive NEARLY NEW Ranch type home, 2-28 two acre* ground, on pavement, near town. 3 bedrooms, lovely fireplace. WANTED—3 or 4 h.p. air-cooled Philip II. Mitrhrll. Judga uf Pr.i'iat. hardwood • floors, attached garage. gasoline engine. Phone 722F3. 2 21 Priced to selL $12,500.00. Strictly modern. TOR PUBLICATION • Wood_________________________ ORDER 'tale ..< Michigan. Th. Pruhatr C.-...I f-r the Conmy ut Hair. THREE BEDROOM HOME. Near VI a .r..i»,i of .aid Court. h.l.| al thr WANTED—All kinds log* and stand­ high school. Paved driveway, two car P...I..I. ..H.r, ,h- I it, ..1 .......... |„ ing limber. Write or call L. L -ardd-nuniy. i.n the 13th day of Fr’irovri garage. large lot and garden. Total Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte A P 1 price $6,750.00. Low down payment Mich., phone 379. tl ’’••il'P H Mitchell. 1 lx>ok at this one. FOR SALE— HousetraMer. 33 fl. Continental, bottle gas stove, elec­ Hl 2 21 FOR SALE—1941 FarmaU H. just tric refrigerator, electric water FOR SALE — 500 chick electric overhauled and in perfect shape heater, automatic oil heat, shower, brooder with sterile lamp and fan. FOR SALE! — 9 Holstein heifers, due 1H4 FarmaU H. new sleeves, pis­ and toilet, sleeps six, will sacri­ AUCTIONEERS in good condition. Lloyd Hill. soon. Jack Hull. Prairieville, Phone tons. and new paint Job. Looks Vermontville telephone 3441. 3 fl fice for immediate sale. Private 8-F-I2. J/28 like new Lovell Implement Co. owner. Can arrange finance. Cali Hickory Corner* Hatting* Vermontville, phone 3531. 2/21 FOR BALE — 9 x 12 brooder house 48154 2-28 FOR SALE — Bred beef heifers. Phone I7F2-I Phono 4-7122 and an electric brooder. Ed W. Phone 154F2. Middleville. 2.-21 WANTED — 9-38 tractor tire with Savacool. Phone 48217. 5 miles FOR SALE— 1940 Chevrolet in good It casts no more, hove the best fairly good tread. Geo. Kelley. R FOR SALE—40 good coarse wool condition. Call 2282 or see Dick northeast of Hastings on M-43. 2. Phone 733F4. 2/21 ewes. Phone Lacey 10F13. 2 21 « 2/21 Welton. 227 East High street. 2-21 Coppock & Harf ORDER FOR FURLJCATION ‘ of Mkhigaa. Tbe Probate Court When buying a car here — you don't forState the roomy of Harry. have lo pay a salesman his com­ mission, we haven't any. You don't Probate office, in thr city of lla.rlag. In aid Count,, on the Iblb da, uf Whrwary have lo pay our overhead, we haven't ••V.lt. tuia. any of that either. Ilre.rat, Hear.cable Philip II. M.tebell Judge nf Probate. CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Derk Stuivn. Now at Lake Algonquin Pointe Next (loot to Ptychic Science Church, Free easy parking Grourvd 1 : floor. Drive up to door. Open every day 40.1 evomngs. ' Phone Recaptioniat for 45631 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Protpectut Availoble From 1. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapidt, Mich. Tel. 8.1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, Feb. 15 Calves, good and choice------$38 - $41.50 medium-------------- $33 - $38 light--------------------------------- $33down Lambs----------------- -_$25 - $27 Steer and heifers $23 - $28 Cows------------------------$18 - $22 cutters and canners------------- $15 - $18 Bulls_________ ,.--$22 *• $27 Hog,----------- $17.50 - $18.10 roughs and heavies---------$13.50 - $17 Feeder pigs--------------$7 - $25 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL | WE FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Accn/ding tn Sign and CondHinn d P । Othsr F.tm Animal. V.mor.d yrH — 7 DAYS A WEtg ■ BRISTOL' DEAD STOCK % 1 VATTL1 CXtlg Z-IMI ■ Any Hour - Day « HU. ■ Dally and Sunday ■ ■<*Mk nf RaHIn Cvnnk Bandarlog Cnsapany HASTINGSZ7I5 » a.m. ’Ml» rJ*. t.cspl Monday. A n V K FLACI AH. T9U CALLS . COU.ICT , ■ �’ PACT BEYER THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1»52 0BD1B FOB PUBUCATIOM Stalo at Mlchikan. The Probate PERSONALS । ^75 Cows on Test in 3 Barry Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Its. Earl Bumford were Mra. •' Charles Dunham and Mrs. Lottie Fill I A frniinC Dunham of near Kalamazoo, Mr. Olli/A Ol UUUo siw i./ifr.'sr. «~™nHt" Prwul. Sion. I'biliu U. Mitchell. NOTICE or .SALE UKXKIMl. OULIUAT1ON HUNT** YOUR GOOD HEALTH Up-To-Date As soon as a new drug or formula has passed lhe test of practical experience you can depend ■ on obtaining it here. You can be sure we will fill all your drug needs quickly. 176^ KlUaaino llulldinr, Kilim The Banfield Telephone company will receive bids up to March 15 for operating the switchboard and repair and construction of lines for the year beginning April 1. The company prefers a bid from a man and wife. House furnished, office in modern residence. The right to re­ ject all bids is reserved. H. R. GRAY, Sec Route 2,'Delton WE DELIVER phone 2665 Banfield Phone 3-23 GAS RANGE OFFER « n „ v, ii ,a t .,«■ *>,,! Improvement associatlorte reported Mrs. G. M Fuller and Larry Pul- cood p^ucHon mariu fOr January, let left yesterday for a few day:, t ncct>rdln< to Arthur Steeby. county rl.v rVetlv.lt . . .. . _____ stay in in Detroit. agricultural agent. Mr. and *tra. jerry Anaerson and The three DHIA unlU had a family, of Alto. spent. Sunday with total of 1.575 cows on test during Mr. and Mra. Clifford Flnkbelncr. Mr. and Mra. Roy Finstrom spent In DHIA No. 1. the large herd of last Sunday in Grand Rapids visit - 24 cows owned bv Oscar Kaechelc .<■ in« friends. Son waa high with an average of Mr nnd Mra Otto Hanvind spent 756 pounds of milk testing 6 0 per­ Saturday afternoon and evening in cent with an average ol «5 pounds Kalamazoo where they visited their butterfat. It is a Jersey herd. Ralph new grandson. Mark Steven Haav- Pennock * Sons' 21 Jerseys pro­ ind. and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. duced an average of 814 pounds testing 5.3 with an average of 43 Melvin Haavind. Mrs. Lynn Lake, uf Three Rivers pounds butterfat. The Charles H. Truesdell livid is a guest at the home ul Mr. and was added during the month nnd Mrs Richard Oroos. Mr. and Mra. John Gallagher at­ the Holstein* produced an average uf | tended the Rotarian dinner in 1084 pounds testing 3-5 for 37 Iziwell Thursday night. pounds butterfat. Mrs Maude Rosen, of Laingsburg, In the medium herd class. 11 to was a dinner gucn Sunday ot Mrs 30 cows. Howard Stantons held Celia Reed and Mr. and Mrs Dewey was tops with a 1.015-pound aver­ Reed Afternoon cullers were Mr age milk testing- 3.9 with 40 butterand Mra. Norman Rosen. of Lansing. Mrs. Wm. Voss, of Grand Rapids, Lloyd and Robert Gaskill had spent a few days last week with the high Holstein cow which pro­ Mr. and Mrs Dick Adams duced 1.600 pounds milk telling Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde, and 5.6 with 90 pounds butterfat. family spent .Sunday with Mr. and In DHIA No. 2. Berwin Sindel's Mrs Rhinehart Zcmpkc. of Ver- Guernsey herd was high in the medium herd class with an nveiage Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Geddls.* ol of 609 pound* of milk testing 4.6 .'psilatiti. were weekend guests u! with 44 butterfat. Floyd Jones* herd their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. of 25 Holstein* was high in the । and Mrs James W. Hefnngton. imgv herd division averaging 1.080 i Mr. nnd Mrs. Ambrose Guernsey pounds of "milk testing 3.8 with 41 ' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. butterfat. Wilson Guernsey. of near Freeport. William Cridlcr A- Son's Holstein Mr. and Mis- Jack O’Donnell nnd herd include the top cow which pro- I family, of Galesburg, spent the week dured 2.160 pounds of milk testing end with his mother. Mrs. B A 4 6 with 99 pounds butterfat. O'Donnell. DHIA N<> 3 had the Georue KeltMr. nnd Mrs. Robert Davis, of Ing herd of 24 cows «n top with Charlotte, and' Mr. and Mrs Lxo 1.110 average pounds of milk test­ Saylor and Mrs Harmon Saylor, of ing 4 0 with 44 6 butterfat. Waiter Potterville, spent Sunday with -Mr. Bender's herd of 15 cow;. wu* high and Mrs Phil Sherman In the medium class with 1.172 pounds of milk. 3.7 teal and 43 4 butterfat. Keltiqg had the high ci.w with production uf 2.740 pounds of milk testing 3.0 with 107 pounds of fat. CARD OF THANKS 1 want to thank everyone who so kindly gave tribute to me while I was in the hospital und after I came QUIMBY home but wish you hadn't as 1 was The Quimby church was repre­ getting along all right Clyde Reid sented bv 18 people at Ute Sub-distriol M.Y.F meeting at Middleville Sunday evening. Rev Everett Love CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors nnd of B.C. gave mi inspirational mes­ friends, abo Banfield WSCS. for sage on ■Seek Ye First the King­ the lovely gifts of cards, plant,', and dom." * Mrs Mayne Church ol candy while I was a patient in Com­ Clarksville visited Thursday with munity h a >ptt a 1. Battle Creek. Friend.- are wonderful Quimby Hospital Guild will meet • . Bessie Litts Jone, Thursday afternoon. Feb 28. at the home <>( Mrs. Lida Southard. Mr. mid Mra. Ralph Adeline. <>■ <>ur sincere oid Mr Edwin Chnlfer. * Mi. nnd Ladies Aid. Rev Marcus Taber. The Mrs Burton Perry and Mrs Juna Martin, of Hastings, were Sunday Homc. the neighbors and friend- lor the cards.* flowers, expressions 61 sympathy and the many acts of kindneas during the death of our husband, father mid grandfather. Mrs. Grace Stanton Children and Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS THIS BIG FULL SIZE RANGE PICTURED BELOW FORMERLY SOLD FOR *156- NOW REDUCED TO ONLY $j2925 III Memory of Pfr Robert C Gardner, who war- killed in Ger­ many. Feb 22. 1915 We often think ot the happy day.'. When we were all together; Your loving smile and cheerful way -. Will be in our hearts forever Wc loved you. Bob. no tongue can EXTENSION group no How much we loved you. or how well; God loved you too. and thought it best. To tuk’e you home to be nt rest The Family Keep your FARMALL pulling like new! j> home, * Mr. and.Mrs. B F. Cowles, of HaMlngs. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Sothard. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church called on Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Johnson, of Mid­ dleville. Sunday. * Mr. and Mis. Ira Chaffee and Mr. -and Mrs. Harold Chaffee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Dave Water*, of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J L. Beil, of Kalamazoo. A Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swan and family sp^nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jease Callehan. THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY - “Firestone Beautiful, Matched Set of 8 Heavy-Base Tumblers Sold at Leading Stores Everywhere for $3.60 Never Before Have We Offered Such a Buy ... B • Rim* ate Safedge — Guaranteed againjl .h.pping B ■ • Heavy cry Hal bares ^B^B ^V^^B ^B^B ■■■■/) Id • Diamonddear glassThin-blown, beautiful • Gay, bright color* 1.1 V ' <7 ' . / ■ [• Gred on permanently ,£ I fe'J fe . I B Ji M J B BW SET ^B^B QF 8 AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT . . . PHONE OR COME IN TODAY... THEY'RE PERFECT FOR HOME... IDEAL FOR GIFTS... BUY NOW HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 W. State St. Phono 2708 Hatting*, Mich. Announcing Change of Management Hastings Frozen Food Storage Company Having purchased controlling interest. I am happy to an­ nounce that Hastings Frozen Food Storage is now being oper­ ated under owner management We offer complete locker plant service including supplies, and have facilities for handling every detail of food processing and storage Your foods will be processed just the way you want them And in addition, wc will be happy to secure meats and other food items in quantity, ort your order. Our retail meat department is well stocked with quality meats We also carry frozen vegetables and desserts And our prices are right. . Wc would be most hoppy to have you come in and get acquainted. We believe you will enjoy doing business with us. I, S TODAY'S BIGGEST GAS RANGE VALUE if. a big full size range with acid resistant porce Sincerely. WITH OUR IH 5-STAR lain finish ... large capacity, "Even-Temp" oven .. plus utility drawer and many other quality features. See it! ih Compare it! 5-STAR SERVICE CHECK OUR LEONARD RIEPENHOFF President and Manager SERVICE OVERHAUL smokeless broiler , . . large storage compartment TRADE-IN OFFER FOR YOUR OLD RANGE AG2EBA45 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Rettole "like-new" power and per­ formance to your McCormick FarmaU whh a thorough overhaul NOW ... before heavy Field work begin*. We check your tractor carefully from front wheel* to drawbar ... on only the work that’* njjtJfd. You can depend on our IH-tfainea servicemen, IHapproved lervkc equipment and HI precicion-cngineercd part* to maintain the fine performance built into your FarmaU. Al*k* a Dplc Toda)! Mahler Motor Sales 215 5. Jefferson St. Phone 2909 Hastings Frozen Food Storage Company 115 South Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan i Complete locker Plant Service �p*ak ptoht THE mRTTNGS BANMFB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY #1, 1658 COOLEY ROR & WOODY’S RICE'S STOP & SHOP Nashville's Complete Food Market Cu.fam.,. Buy for tru- Fishing & Hunting Gear ECONOMICAL PRICES 146 W. STATE — HASTINGS Pay You To Pay Us A Visit # HE I TAM UELIvH PHONE .-,021 NASIIV1U.F., MICH. Coal, Oil and Gas Furnaces Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters Hastings Barry Cleaners DE MOTT FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Home of WELDING & MACHINERY CO. MANUFACTURERS OF SHD. FEED AND FERTILIZER DEALERS FENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOFING FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL QUALITY DRY CLEANING Oliver and Cose Farm 4 Alterations and Repairs Equipment 224 E. Green St. Regular. . . Ethyl... R-K Special FARMERS Market & Seed Store GASOLINE COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY Poultry and Dairy Supplies Headquarters For Fargo Pen-Oil-Bulk___ 68c plus tax Jimetway Poultry & Bam Equipment PHONE 2118 Phone 3567 FARMER S GAS & OIL Hastings 125 N. Church. Hastings, Mich. N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS 117 S. JEFFERSON Groin, Feed. Seeds, Salt, Coal, Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser HASTINGS THE HASTINGS BANNER FOOD CENTER "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ" Barry County’r Finrll Food Market HASTINGS (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) ’j DELTON, MICHIGAN Open Friday, Til 9 P.M. $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER" G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE EE PLUMBINC SUPPLIES - HEATING Shelf and Heavy Hardware PAINTS - SPORTING COOQS Westinghouse Appliances ' WATCH THE Telephone 2331 MICHIGAN HASTINGS, — FELDPAUSCH DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. 142 East State Street 305 S. CHURCH ST. — Phone 2944 Home of Fargo Products R-K Oil--------------------- 48c gal., plus tax Ranges, Appliances Monarch Stoves, 101 E. State * Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings PHONE 6 Heating Service BbRR COOLEY. Owner -SELF-SERVEIt Will IT A I FLOOR COVERINGS - 'AFHlAHCtl G.E. Appliances Goodyear Auto Supplies QUALITY FOODS CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE OasnfbbMi K-B SUPPLY John Deere Implements HIE. STATE ST. BANNER! HASTINGS HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE YOUR FARM MAY BE NEXT! “Barry County's Rutieit Shor Store” The progressive merchants on this page, Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Shoes and Rubber Footwear have cooperated with The Hasting Ban­ Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gift HASTINGS ... MICHIGAN certificates will be awarded each week HAST1NGSLUMBER&C0ALC0. “1*2 Vi Help You W ith Your Building Problems" 306 EAST. COURT ST. HASTINGS. MICH. FHONS 25T5 during the 26-week series. The certifi­ cates will be honored in the merchant’s HASTINGS MOTOR SALES place of business indicated thereon for DODGE & PLYMOUTH 30 days following the appearance of the DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON picture. NO ONE knows in advance the ALL MAKES OF CARS identity of the farm pictured. THE OC­ — HASTINGS CUPANT OF THAT FARM must coma HASTINGS 220 E. State St. HASTINGS CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service personally to the HASTINGS BANNER Phone 2837 118 N. Jefferson — Phone 2363 office and receive the award certificates. JACOBS Pharmacy Your Rexall Drug Store "Courtesy ond Friendly Service Shown to All" DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do, come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must “LIVE” on the farm. No other requirements. 126 E. State St. - Hastings J&H CLEANERS Mahler Motor Sales Packard Motor Cars • MOM & BEA S Thornapple Grill INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Service PHONE 2411 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. - , Paints Wallpaper GOOD FOOD McCORMICK-DEERING 209 MAIN ST. TRUCKS and TRACTORS and and FARM EQUIPMENT PLENTY OF IT Supplies Sales - Service Z15 S. Jefferson, Hostings NASHVILLE PHARMACY DRUGS . . COSMETICS . . SUNDRIES Tel. 2909 PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. North Michigan See us at our store or phone and we will FORD B. L PECK New Idea & Allis Chalmers _ — • Alt S. JEFFERSON — RHONE 2585 223 S. CHURCH ST. _____ c___________ RICKERT PHARMACY * PHONE 2J21 DRUGS • COSMETICS SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. VETERINARY SUPPLIES Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks A rnmpletr line of toys anti giflu Tiro Registered Pharmaciitt to Serve You Hastings HASTINGS Phone 2452 HASTINGS Tractors & Implements \ Bottled Gas & Cat Appliances SALES AND SERVICE see you in your home. 231 W. State Nashville's Complete Modern Drug Store Hastings — PETERSON MOTOR SALES HOME FURNISHINGS OPEN EVENINGS Nashville SERVICE Phone 2448 DELTON —PHONE 1 Mortar - Cement - 4 Partition Blocks DELTON, MICHIGAN Maytag । Hastings — LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. State — Hastings Cresley Home Of Monarch KILVINATOR APPLIANCES BINDIX HOME LAUNDRY NASHVILLE LAMDENS Q ** 111 ,W. Court St. • JFe Operate Our Own Plant tn Guarantee Quality Work and HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. TANK WAGON Pbosso S09I PHILCO RADIO & TV TARPAN STOVES PHIL BOTTLED CAS Natkvilk SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS New Television Bargains Wes $299.95 _________________ NOW MO MOTOROLA 20 I*. Consok S9QQ95 Was $339.95______ ___________ NOW . Television Tables $4^50 S1Q95 Values to $25.00....NOW to ■ W $5.00 Trade-ia for yeur old Radio toward* aay Now Radio UotU Fob. 29 THE RADIO ROOM PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Located on .tf-37 — Went City Umila Poet Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN DELTON — PHONE 40 WALDRON'S Wallpaper & Paint Stan See Our Complete Line of Decorating Materials Also— Venetian Blinds 107 E. STATE ST. b VOode* Shades — HASTINGS Young's Music Shoppe The Accordion Center of Barry County Lessons on Piano & Accordion Rental Plin Available Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music 203 S. Michigan — Hostings .. �The Hastings Banner BEGINNING FRIDAY - FEB. 15th BiB SNACK BAR WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU From 5 A.M. to 3 A.M. Monday thru Saturday Sundays - 6:30 A.M. 'til Noon W. State St. . . . Near Fire Station DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us SIX ROOMS b BATH full basement, oil forced air heat, shower and fireplace in basement. $2,200 down. Full price-----------$5,200.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOOM HOUSE on blacktop street. New gas furnace, modern kitchen and garage $7,800.00 50 ACRE FARM with modern three bedroom house, new two car garage, good barn and usual out building*,. A good small farm net far ' from ' town. .. ...$9,000.00 80 ACRE FARM. Good eight room house with waler system, fair out buildings, new cement stave silo. 70 acres tractor land, good soil. $9,000.00 FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, oak floors down, late modern kitchen, large lot and garage. Close to down town. A very nocd buy at ' $11,000.00 BALTIMORE TWP. — 133 acres. 4 bedroom house, good but not watered pasture, some limber, fences better than average For cash. $11,500.00 77 ACRES with nn buildings. SECTION THREE — RAGES I »• « HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEIRUARY 21. 1»52 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR tillable, balance good watered pasture. $3,000.00 4TH WARD LOT. clots to school, about the last full size one left so don’t wait at this price, must be ca*h------- ...------.....$1,250.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close in. lot and half, garage Look at this at,...$8,200.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, three bedrooms plus large attic, sinple earaoe. on one of our main streets and all for$5,250.00 BUNGALOW. FIRST WARD, on blacktop street, oil hAt. neat and ready to live in. $3,000 down, bal F.H.A. loan. Total price $8,500.00 earage. gor'd soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town What have you. Full price$5,500.00 80 ACRES, fair buildings, very good soil and almost level. ’2 acre* this at $10,500.00 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixtures. Also living quarters that are DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income of $150 per month. 3 apartments, priced right at.$11.000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close in. Hat stool and lavatory down, full bath up. This house is in good condition and worth----- $10,000.00 Steeby Invites Barry Farmers to ‘Grass Clinic^ 3MSC Specialists, FrozenFood Panel to Discuss i ,. . ,. Methods, Problems Plant Under New j Recent data on soils, farm crops, । stacking gras* silage and other । pertinent subject will be dlKca**ed । for lhe benefit of Barry county funner* at a "grass clinic" to be held at the Court House at 1:30 p.m.. March 3. County Agricultural Agent Ar­ I thur Steeby announced that Management I Leonard Rlepenlioff. 434 E. Wal­ nut. has .announced that he has purchased controlling interest in the Hastings Freren Food Storage company. 115 8. Jefferson, and with hi* wife. Gertrude, has token over Its nunagemem. Leyton Nehon. farm crop* spec­ are Rlepenhoff. pre*ident; RwueU ialist!!. of Michigan State college, Kimmel, vice president, and .Mrs. would di scum soils and farm crops. Rlepenhoff. secretary and treaaSteve Dexter, ano from Mich­ igan State, will discuss stacking Directors of the company. In ad-' grass silage. dltlon to the officers, orc Clifford Steeby also said the program Dolan. Hubert Cook. Louis Acker. I would include a panel composed of and L. Hodenhagen. of Chicago. and I fanners who are to discus* "Im­ Melvin and F. Nelson, of Deerfield. proving Grass in the Rotation" and experiences In making grass silage. Illinois. Rlepenhoff said there would be no The panel discussion will In­ clude advantages and dUadvan- Change in policy at the Storage plant. "We will attempt to provide efficient service and quality meat at make lhe grass silage easily, retail, to nil of our patrons.” Riepensafely, quickly and economically. haff said. He added that the Stor­ Farmers are Invited by Steeby to age plant would remain open until bring in samples of their graxs 9 pm. Friday* in line with Has­ tings’ new shopping hours. Tho silage for Judging and discussion. Equipment will be on hand to company also does custom butcher­ ing and processing. check silage acidity. Union Agent Hurt in Crash on M-66 Saturday Thoma* M. Borst. 48. Box 188. Nashville, was badly cut about the head and received other injuries about 4:45 p.m. Saturday when his car went out of control on M-66 six mile* north of Nashville. side of lhe trunkline, rolled through a five-foot ditch and on Borst was hurled through the right side of the windshield. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond, who Investigated, reported. He was taken to Pennock hospital by Otto ambulance, of Nashville, where he was first said to be in critical condition. Later his condi­ tion was described as “falr“ by hos­ pital attendants. Vndersheriff Hammond said north frotn where it finally left Borst, who was returned to Nash­ ville. lx a business agent for the Painter’s union at Lansing. The mishap occurred near the Ora Lehman farm. Route 2. Wood­ land. Mrs. Lehman reported the ac­ cident. Hammond said.. Hickory Corners WMC Student Receives Advance Promotions of 124 eadete in the Reserve Officer Training Corps at Western Michirun college have been announced by Ool. Curtis L. Vomer, commandant of the Kalamazoo unit. | On successful completion of the full course, most students will be commissioned as second lieutenants In the quartermaster corps reserve of the Army. Among those promoted to master sergeant was SFC. Walter J. Bell. RFD J. Hlfltory Corners. He is studying for a general degree, and is a member of SlRnia Alpha Delta fraternity. Hickory Corners Juniors Select Annual Class Play Juniors of the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners have selected their elate play, which will be given Mardi 14 tn an afternoon and even­ ing performance. the Junior* finally agreed upon. Roowt". Members of the cast are: Aunt Samanthy Simpkins. Marilyn As­ bury: Serena Simpkins, Sally Burke: Sophie Simpkins. Eleanor Simpson; Consumers Service is currently Polly Paine, Shirley Fennell: Annie leading the Recreation No. 4 bowl­ Ambrose. Mary Jo Allen; Blanche ing league with 62 points. The wheel Bowers. Linda Herder; Lucien rolls on Wednesday afternoons. Littlefield. Fred Borchers; Blair Consumers Engineers is in second Boswell. Jim Douglas; Prank Flarplace with 50 points. Consumers field. Ray Talmage: Lawrence Love­ girls In third with 45. Orchard In­ well, Jim Waggoner and Buddy — .Mow.fourth w.M, »» pvu.u. Jack O'Grady. dustries with 43 pointe Baskins. and the independents have 41 and New Deane Harsha is the faculty dlTeam 35. G. Low set the top series; vector of the play. last week wilh a 517 and his 190 was “ good for solo honors. DANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Consumers Service Paces Rec. No. I NICE BUILDING LOT for ranch house two miles out on M-43 east. Look this over for a bargain price. Barry's Phone jfepair/nan! 125 Attend Barry^ 7h Business ’ Three Decades Hastings Annual Roy A. Smith, exchange repairman for the Michigan Bell Telephone company, celebrated 30 years in the telephone business on February 9. He was first employed in ids na­ tive Schuylkill Haven, pa.. as a cable helper for the Bel) Telephone Com­ pany of Pennsylvania from 1917 to 1919. ABA Conference Over 135 Bnrrv county farmerl and wives attended the BarryHaslings ABA annual meeting las*. t Friday. | Insetninator-Managcr C1 a r e n c e Forman, reported that the associa­ tion serviced 1.383 cattle Ln 1951 as compared to 1.108 in 1950. I Seventy percent of the cattle in the association were settled on the first and 90 percent of the cattle were settled on lhe first or secund । far service Ln lhe Navy in World War I. Smith went to Grand Rapid* .and worked for the Citizen.* Telephone Public Forum | Wm • Why be stubborn? In your refusal to »e«k mod­ ern medical aid, you may be sacrificing the Health and Happiness you so greatly desire. See your Doctor at once. Accept his experienced counsel. And, in compounding the pre­ scriptions that he writes. JACOBS Pharmacy Secrelais Victor Benner reportadded In 1951 with 380 additional Tlie following directors were re­ elected: Charles Hauser. Karl Eckardt andjlurr Fossett. Delegates elected ut.icpimnt the । association at the state annual I meeting March 37 were: Holstein. I Melvin Smith and Homer Hecker. ; Guernsey. Norman Barry. Hasting*. Mich.' ROY A. SMITH Feb. 18.1953 BANNER WANT ADVS PAY To the Editor: , _______ It is easy to understand the rro- company as a lineman, He became son* why some of lhe residents in Michigan Bell employee when the the area of lhe Yankee Springs Iatu,r company went over to the T°The p,°’le 01 Recreational park would jump up B,.u company. An assignment in in wrath to oppose the establish- Nashville followed and he transI IwE n. 3rd 4th W»r4. mentof a prison camp by lite Cort, hls present Job In 1943. lections commission. । HU dutlrs uke lliin lo Rushville. However, the camps are operating .FrW|x»ri. Middleville. Dutton, and in other sectiona of lhe slate—and Caledonia besides Hastings, his In some highly populated areas— -home base " and no trouble has been reported. | Commenting on hi* work Smith ’ Il appears that the Corrections feel* that "everyday is an rducalion. conunLvdon Ls doing ite best to ul- . " ~ I meet more people ' and J over levlute the crowded conditions of HASTINGS SANITARY SERVICE C our prisons—Michigan has probably with them." Illi s. Hono.er Si. Phone 2746 He said that when he first went mote prisoners for ite population than any other state—and also to to woik with the telephone company ’ help rehabilitate the men who are In Pennsylvania the first thing his bow told him was about safe work1 to return to society after they have paid their penalties. Ing habits. —-... p.vToday. 30 year* later, »afety 1* |Not V..., only "~e does the p. progressive program provide a mean* for aiding number one requirement on the men who have made mistake*— the Jo,>- ”*’ve had injuries and have and been caught—but it provides learned to protect my eyes nnd head lhe Conservation department with J*1*1 by working above Ute Job ul needed help to maintain our beau- hand rather than even with 1t.“ tlful parks so that tourists will have | Mr. und Mr*. Smith live ut 134 cleaner, more adequate |Church St ,. Nashville. note fucllitles. vnuren bi Naimviue. “• “ If Uje camp ian”. located In our area, it undoubtedly will go some- i place else which will get the eco-1 nomic benrfjt. I feel that tnose protesting estab­ lishment of a prison camp would more wisely direct their effort* to­ LIVESTOCK AUCTION Arthur Dow. "0. well known farm­ ward* eliminating speed on high­ er of Bi.smark Comers, five miles ways and other dangers that Are north of Vermontville, died Thprsmuch more real than any danger day hi Pennock hospital. Operated by that might come from a Michigan A Ufelong resident of Sunfield prison camp. With the prison camp, The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allan, Behler the great Yankee Springs Recrea­ 1U1. a son of John and Harriet tional area might be. kept much (Bishop) Dow. cleaner—with nofxUu expense to lhe He is survived by his wife. Mabie: two daughters. Mrs. Adrien tLucenet *enation department'* limited per­ Smith. Sunfield township, and Mrs sonnel. Paul (Louise) Shipman. Route 1., Respectfully. I Vermontville, and three grandchll- 1 (Signed.) A Taxpayer j dren. I Funeral services were conducted Feb. 16. 1953 at al 1 3 nm p m Sunday Knnduv frr,rn from Ithr bn Ward To the Editor: Funeral home in Vermontville, with I live near the Yankee Springs Rev Marclus Taber of thr Meth* Recreation Area and have heard odtet church officiating. Burial was that they are going u> put a bunch nude in lhe Freemlre cemetery. of prisoners near here. I think they might better keep the prisoners right down there In Jackson or Ionia where they belong It wasn't even neceraary to sound instead of putting them out among the fire alarm Thursday about 9.30 lhe people. What did they tend p.m. to extinguish a chimney fire at them down there (or anyway? It 8. Market street The members of certainly wouldn’t be any punish­ lhe city's volunteer fire department ment for them to work around here were having a dinner at the City In the summertime. Hall when the call came in. No There are enough people around damage wax done nnd the firemen quickly returned to their festivities 'Please turn to Page 0. this Sec.) AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY — i Arthur Dow Dies Here on Thursday LAKE ODESSA PHONE 6361 Quick Service MEDICINE CHEST BOTTLES 10 ACRES close in modern home, large chicken coop,----------- $8,500.00 Rex Ray Heal Pads $2.99 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and barn. $1,700 down, full price •-***»* $6,000.00 FREEPORT— 4 nice lots and cheap. Good garden or pasture..$350.00 A $4.49 value CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickerel Cove. has. water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 HOPE TWP.. 160 acres, modern house, good dairy barn, equipped for grade A milk. Plenty of other buildings to house tools, new chicken coop. This ground is good and is almost level. Better than average fence*. ----- -------------- -------------------------------------------------- $21,000.00 ILASOL HAND LOTION WITH SAVINGS 160 ACRES. 140 acres tillable. 20 acres woods, good four bedroom house, basement, barn, plenty of sheds to shelter tools, three acres of good muck, balance Fox loam. Owner old and unable to work farm. $15,000.00 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large barn, silo, modern. 4 bedroom DRENE SHAMPOO and 5 acres of this Is reed canary, small patch of woods. .$16,000.00 57' COUNTRY HOME six miles out with ore acre, kitchen, dinette space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedroom* on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, ettached garage, yours for $3,500.00 down, full price (might trade!--------- ---------- $9,000.00 160 ACRES. Semi modem, four bedroom house, good barn. 60 acres woods, some timber. 60 acres tractor land. Full price.$10,000.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings. Rood soil and all tractor land. Immediate possession. Don't judge this by the price but let us show if to you$17,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRE$ in Sec. 3 Woodland Twp.. lust off M-50. House haijtlx room* including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser.■$4,500.00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us In regard to yours, if you want to Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. E. TEWKSBURY PkMM 47654 OFFICE RHONE2751 Evaninf* By Appointment SPIN CURLER SETZ2f STAG BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM 35« CARA NOME LIP BRUSH 1.00 ENVELOPES t«g L economy pxl of 100 ... 37' rectil , 1,55 QUIK-TEL FEVER THERMOMETER REXALL PIANO (or simple dofihta. < ««n 47' KANTLEEK ATOMIZER with adjiritable spray................... 2.29 ABSORBINE JR. Mrt muscles........... 4 ounces 88c KREML HAIR TONIC 57' m m Start saving regularly NOW... for his college? education... unexpected emergencies... child­ convenience and extra profits. We add liberal dividends to your Savings Account twice a year. START TODAY! i-./V AMOS n ANDY; Hastings BUILDING & LOAN CLIFTONMILLER Nimm 1584 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS roNi (OU CAN*D(riNO bN ANY DRUG PRODUCT IMAI BURS INI MIMI hood pleasures. And save with us-for safety, 10 ACRE$ IN CARLTON T0WN5HIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good, hen house 20 x 60. also a Rood brooder haute Cash price only$3,000.00 1% ACRES WITH $IX ROOM HOU$E and good chicken coop, tool shed and garage, lots of fruit, look this over at$4,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modern seven room house, good barn and out buildings, good soil-------------- $9,500.00 59c AND 300 FACIAL TISSUES Association 9 Stebblu lids. RHONE 2503 Retail Radio Sim | JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy A Friendly Store Whore Your Burlnow Ir Appreciated �SUPERVISORS d fr^ “•* ' 1.1 . z Z r1 l 3 -t < ----- ?=i; ’ lu 2 - Mir Mir Mot M.r. I • a * u aaia -i r ;■ 2.1 sa a 3 1 1 -=-= hfille»*r> A OKke Nnppli'i Telephone ............................ Kreljhl A Kirre.i .............. Repair 4 Milnlrain. e . . lUfundi ........................ lunrnrr ............... . Ti< llhlorio ...................... rtieto.t.i Work................ ‘ ioo'.ln . . 131..M -30.00 «iu>n ^1! iM n.lr4 l|”r M U.30 30S.00 . • 71.S37.flS HudS-t for 1051 • 10.30j.uo AppriprUUont .I . . . . 500.00 40O..O0 <M<0.U0 300.00 107.72 3.I33.U 1,130.10 Bndjel for IW1 •1.000 Airicoltnrd ExUn.leg Cltrt’p Siliry .......... . » 5.000.00 5P3.50 Kiln Help ... Tri’elli< Kipt-'ov • ........ . i.isu.io 57.UO Kill Henul . ...................... . I'o.tetr :............... 60.1. I'rioiinc A Dlnding ........... . 340 MlfttoOiry 4 Offut li*p»»»r . . 3P».33 107.10 lUpil/ik MilnUniwe' ‘ In.urnnrc on i-ll Uulldlng* af'.SA 30.0.1 . - tWirii for |P51 Jj.ouv.oo Virthr A Deslbi fhtordlog Officer • l’ce» ... IMOtffl for l»5U<-.'OO.0<> Bo*r< of tta>trn>ori Work ................ Conrtnllon Expea.o ... . • 4.007.21 » 333.73 • 333.75 .. z. 1.307.37 40P 33 1 5, 1 1 1 •J �htr iiisfctcs turn. «r*«oir rr»fct<nt «. nn , Be II kart*, that <rc. tba larry doubt; Boatd of dubrnitM*. lb»»* Mr. Oval K. ItarHbgtob., ulrrrlor ot ria. Lake V.t.r»». YaeaiUkal Retool. *34 sw^tviiiiti ' (OohUnued from £ag* 1 Aec J) Ar.flOt.TED *0A ME UarHa Msaietpal a iaiUe* Courts .......... Inti tcnua krohue Court 100.00 •■-I.,., v > >pprof>ri»ll»>> •• *'»»ry G>hM, 'lid •i.cloa fir tUtard,4 ChlldVan .be n -. r. 50 M lerlslloh pus. .. uom»k.r : ■M*uy in Mrtltral R»r»lr» . H»rv7r»4 . .......... V. Ilham Crldl BnOfet for 1051 »«.300.0a MlacalUcasu sc« r.a I 0.100.09 1.300.00 I 4,3*4.11 ;■« nflire . Hall Call Hinman, . fll I .nil ,o i.noo.no I 900.<>o 20,or, lo.oo William 1tI4I Rudert for IBS : ........j Hasid Broadcast ‘Sap’ Charles Corrigan, Weather Forecasts Native of Barry, County Agent Arthur Steeby *ays that Barry maple syrup1 producers Mrs. Underwood's beginning may increase their annual produc­ speech class members have been tion by 20 to 30 gallons if they take working on pantomimes advantage of sap weather forecasts. Tuesday night lhe Tii-Y played Hie remains of Charles R. Corri­ "Sieeby r.ays fanners wanting this lhe fFA in a basketball game. The There will be u display of photo­ increase should get their sop buck­ gan. 64. of Chicago. Ill.., arrived In Nashville Saturday afternoon. Mr. graphs in 2M Mr. Hine announces ail ow ets out after the forecast of the Corrigan, connected with the Nor­ !t-: “ ■!! ’ . ht ;•? to the'public | that they will lx ojx^ first good run which slwuld be ton A- Son Roofing company of Mr. Huke reports that mctnbSi on February 19 and mid 21. 21, from 7 p tn. along most any day. The informa­ Chicago for 18 years, died 'Hiursday of his world history classes are to 9 pin. tion is given over WKAR between ih lhe Woodlawn hospital. Chicago. studying the French revolution. 12 noon and 1 pm. daily. Thursday, following a long lllnetw. The camera club Is *f»nsorin« a ••Heart Bent Hop" wax the Valen­ photo contest. which closes March tine dunce sponsored by the Tri-HJNashville vicinity where he visited frequently, was bora In Irving Y lust Saturday night. township. Oct. 23. 1887. a son of Members of Mr. TUrkal's civics, Patrick and Catherine (Riley) Mrs. Sun’s advanced shorthand classes are learning how opinions Coc-igan. , class members have been doing of people .pre formed. His health actual office situation jobs in class. clashes are studying care af teeth. He U survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lux Hennlger. of Chicago, and Members of M. Sim's apprentice j Tlx Girls League Board is- plan­ Mr.s. Ivan Babcock. Nashville: four training classes look 1 Q tests last I ning to send clothes and CARE farm Funeral services for Miss Deila sisters. Mrs. Glenn Moore. Nash­ week. ’ j packages to foreign families They R. Russell. 78. who died nt 12:15 ville; Mrs. Victor Pratt. Hastings; • • • j nlso plan tu sponsor the April Fools a m. Friday, were held nt 2:30 Mon­ Mrs. Julius Maurer. Maple Grove, day afternoon at the txonard Fun­ nnd Miss Lenora Corrigan. Grand Miss Robson reports that members i mixer Rapids: three brothers. John and of her English literature claws have j ... eral home. ■ Joseph, of Middleville, and Hugh, of finished reading "Macbeth." They’re I The student council hay appointed The Rev. hrnfv Clirlspell officiChicago, and three grandchildren. now storting to read British plays • a committee to look into the price The Ro-sory was prayed Sunday uf their choice. of benches which they plan.to place evening at 8 pm. nt the Otto Fun­ • • • i in the park In bock of the school. Miss Russell, who hod been III for eral home. Nashville, and the Mr Hulbert's nrchitcctur.il draw- I ... a long time prior to her death, lived Requiem High Muss was celebrated ing elass members have concluded Mr. l.iRtvoet reports that his with a sister. Mrs. Lauro Gregg, 305 in the St. Rose of Lima church. the study of window detailing, and chemistry class members have com- E Mill street Hastings, at 10 am. Monday, by have been studying types of roots and p|eted tllP unU on the properties She was bom Jan. 4, 1874. at Lake Rev. Fr J. A. Moleski. Burial «M tooting. . and USPS of sulphur nnd have started Odessa, and had been a resident of In ML Calvary, here. the study of halogens. Included in Hastings for 51 yean. Members of Mrs. Foster's U. S. the study of sulphur’was the practice She was a former employee of history classes observed Lincolns in identifying various gases by their FAIR LAKE the old Wool Bool company and a birthday by bringing -tidbits" about odor member of the Methodist church. ids life and discussing them in class Mrs. Gamer Hampton, of Has­ Tn addition to Mrs Gregg, she b • • • ' Mr. Oles' rifle club is planning a The journalism class members match against the boys who have survived bv four brothers. Jessie tings. spent Thursday with Mrs. have completed a study of Editorials ' attended the M U: C. C. camp at RusscU. of Kalamazoo, and Bert, of H O. Armour. Mr. and Mrs. Fuy • . • i Ludington where they had rifle Jackson. Lonle. of Grand Rapld-s, Pearce, of Battle Creek, were Tues­ day callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin and Charles, of Lake Odessa. Mr. Veldman'a physics class mem- training. * . Pixley and daughter. Janice, of bers have started a new unit on the i ■ - Battle Creek. w*re Saturday guests Under the direction of Mr. Moyer peled against the old members. The properties und uses of light the boys triple quartet has been ; i.ew members won and were treated at Robert Willisons’. * Mr. and Mrs. . . club hour. Morris Wheeler left last week for Members of Mr. Damson’s U S working on a scries of Negro spirit-1 to Ice cream the following The pests. which the. teams were South Carolina for about two weeks. history classes arc studying the uals. * Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton trying to eliminate, were ruts, slurVisited relatives trf Decatur. Hl, Thr foods classes helped prepare lings. pigeons, mice und sparrows. Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stanton, a lunch after the game for lhe of East Leroy, were Sunday visitors players on the St. Johns' und Has­ Richard Roblexkl brought his pro­ at Mr. and Mrs Myron Masons' and tings’ basketbull teams.* jector and three films lo Miss Mc­ also called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elwain's 9th grade English class Stanton. MLv. Smith reports that this week One film was on the coronation of Mrs. Minnie Campbell has been was recreation week. Social games the late King George VI and Queer; with her daughter. Mrs. Myron Elizabeth. were played in all classes! Mason, for the past two weeks. W Mrs. Weston Hagadorn and daugh­ Mr. Sim’s apprentice training ter. of Niles. Ohio, is visiting her Miss McElwains French class saw students, who are in the grocery mother. Mrs. K. B. Wlgen. ★ Jessa n French movie on canals. business. are figuring out an average RObart. of Edmore, spent the week­ AH of the students in apprentice grocery price list for this community. end with hb sister. Mrs. Charles | training have written a theme on Pixley. Mrs. Eva Guy. of Dowling, Apprentice training students have was a Sunday visitor. * Mrs. Gordon I "What I Do On My Job." been discussing what an eriiployer Stanton and Mrs. Hugh Masters at­ The FFA club held a "pest" con- and employee expect of each other tended lhe Tea at Dowling Wednes­ ' lest in which the new members com- I on the Job. day. Buried Here Mon. Miss Della Russell Dies on Friday; Rites Held Monday 1 OS-, the )U.r4 C ourt H»u«. .nd Clktimtsn C.rroll I iIII m-mli-rt ytr< 'InsrSUa >4 lll»« history of corporations and big biuinessft;. His world history classes are comoletlng the study uf Great Britain and will go on to the study HILITES... 10.40 .................. Hastings High Harry ft. Mill,, ;,,k WHEREAS. rblrh would R thiJtrroHE Rripartfullj •aballlad. th ri.bo-llion tu 8.141a,'« lariat for 1051 teoO.lM) I «t/a Rale O'Hrar-a B Buick even keeps the Sun in its Place BM) i 14.500 nn ih ino.on Here Of court#; thii ntw glass — which reduces glare and incoming sun-heat a Buick feature in '52 Here । Here l>«prrifulljr auLmlllrnJ. ci.ih%j Uy fluparaiao itiprrrUor II Yprlhati State Hatpftal Rudert for 1031 SO.OOO.Oo ith all the new things wc ve had bile industry is just beginning to discover to talk about in 1952 Buicks, we're what Buick discovered a year ago. It’s a just getting around to this one. • great idea, which costs you very little extra if you order it when you're buying It’s called “Easy-Eye Glass”!—a new kind of glass with a cool, soft, blue­ a new car. W •. 1 <0 on MrlubLla StlUar M>.00 40.00 40 on green tint, which filters the sun’s rays entering your car —cuts down their glare and heat. Irn.tjaju - ■.. 40.00 40 on 40X0 C. H Hinnao iYbu'll appreciate the "glare control" at any time — and when you hit your first stretch of hot-weather driving you’l I find that this glass does a great job of keeping the heat out of your lap. We know—because thousands of happy Buick owners already have this new comfort feature. The rest of the automo But this still leaves the other folks with a lot of patching up to do. 1952 Buick's interior trim and fabrics And when it comes to what you get for what you pay—we’ll gladly match price tags with the field. Have you had a good look at the '52 Buicks? That's something you ought to do soon Yiu’ll look a long way before you’ll find anything that approaches a Buick's million dollar ride. You’ll look a long way before you’ll find anything so completely satisfying as Dynaflow Drive.” You’ll find it hard to match the style and beauty and harmonious good taste of a Sure is true for'52 LARKE BUICK CO .Yaa^of Cosily i4erMt|' ' ' 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS When better tw arc built BUICK will build them �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1852 PAGE FOUR Plan World Day Of Prayer Service At Local Church 'Dust or D«ttiny’ Film to be Shown I ! » V-/aa-«< <^a» / W 43 ^<7 Q O Mnnbm ol lhe Evw^elle,! V.B.! church, corner of E Grand and /> T S East Mwt will show a film Sunday. February 24. at 7:30. It is re-X. ▼ portedly the first showing hi this 'khmaNLtL txisvvrAL lhuRCH area of pie Moody Institute of Scl- ‘ Rev. Don ' -M. Gary, Rector Members of churches in the Has­ cnee’s full color movie, "Dust or I tings area have been invited tc Destiny.” It Is a study of nature j, 9 am. Corporate Communion for ! I men und boys, followed by break­ meet Friday, February 29. at 2 pm from a scientific viewpoint. fast in Parish House. al the Grand Street Evangclic.il Silted Brethren church to observe 11 fi.m: M0mtng worship and ser­ mon. Classes for children. Nursery t World Day of Prayer. tn parish house. Coffee time after Tbe World Day of Prayer will service. some 17.000 United Stale* eomAah Wednesday. Feb~ 21. B am. Holy Communion, followed by light Snyder, rhainnan of the local breakfast. 12 noon, Holy Conunun­ ion toil owed by light lunch for The World Day of Prayer service 1 school children. is used in 104 countries around the Zion Lutheran church, ol Wood-! IVOODLAND world. Mrs Snyder added. land. Is sponsoring a German family rkf-fiirfv: riRciriT Services begin in the Fiji Islands which will arrive in about three : itvitfu ,“ ,KCT„ C*RCt,T as the sun rises on the International which will arrive in about three . Minister, Harold Green Dateline and continue throughout weeks. Hie family coiwlsls of the l Woodland Church: father, mother and three sons. the Day until in arctic and tropical Worship service. 10 am. Both housing and employment regions the circle U completed. Sunday school, 11 am. have been secured for the family. “Christ. Our Hope." is the Tbe father is a rarpciiter and High School CB. 6:30 pm. joiner. “If my people, which are called Senior C E. 8 pm. In Europe the father owned his by My name, shall humble them­ -w.. „.,u Pr“yer mceun8 Wednesday.8 pm.. selves. and pray, and seek My face own shop and had others employed under him. Ho Is a specialist in the I i1., ' !K'.rs?.un8cL and turn from their wicked ways: making of doors, windows and cab-1 Kilpatrick Church: then will I hear from Heaven, and inets. Sunday school, 10:30 am. will forgive their sins, and will The family will live in Woodland Worship service, 11 30 am. heal their land.”—II Chronicles 7, township. ’ Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. The congregation is furnishing the ; Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm. house with the necessary furniture ! ------------and household items and members FREEPORT plan to have a linen, canned goods. METHODIST CHURCH and grocery shower when titc family | Wm. Noordyk, Pastor 'MTlVM. —......... 1-------- Preaching: . "A Changeless Christ Daniel Strebin The three boys, who are II. 13 In a Changing Age" Sunday services: Funeral services for Daniel Sirethe Woodland school. bin. 66. of Hastings, a former resi­ 10 a.m . Sunday school. The family Is Lutheran and will dent of Miami county, acre con­ 10:45 u.m . Worship with a special j ducted nt 2 pin. Saturday. Feb affiliate with the Woodland Luth­ sermon attuned to the times, special by the choir. 9. from the Etkenbcrry Funeral eran church. The family speaks both Polish and home. Peru. Ind. Rev. Lee Jackson Wed.. 3:30 p.m. Children'!, Bible officiated. Burial was in the Santa German. The oldest son learned to hour. Prayer and praise with Bible Fe cemetery' speak some English In the German study and hymn sing at 7:45 pm. Mr. Strebin moved to Michigan in schools. Thursday, choir practice. 7:30 p.m. 1937. where he farmed. He was a Starting March 2nd Sunday eve­ member of the Miami Masonic lodge HASTINGS ning services will begin. These will FREE METHODIST CHURCH more than 35 years. • be built around special music with J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor a short gospel message. Time, 7 to Grawavllle, a son of John A. and Sunday school. 10 a m. Nancy <Zody> Strebin. yjorning worship. 11 a m. Survivors are. five sisters. Mrs FUIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Treat Morton. Mrs. Roy Harts, and Lea.son Sharpe. Pastor Pniyer meeting. Thursday. 7:30 Misses Ursula. Maude und Laura pm. Men’s Day will be observed oh Strebin. and one brother. Elmer Young people’s prayer meeting. Sunday with two worship services. Strebin. all of McGrawsville. One Tues, night. 7:30. The first will be for men only with sister and two brothers preceded a meditation by the pastor. At .he him in death. Miss Dorothy Huvcr* and’ Miss second service there will be an adThelma Shute returned Saturday 9:30 am., worship service for BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1 from a vacation in Florida. men only. Meditation. "The Might of Men" by the pastor. Soloist. John Nolan. 11 am.. Divine worship. Laymen will take purl in lids service. Homer J. Ketchum will give an address on “The Realities of Life." Special music by the cherub and chancel choirs. Infant baptism ‘ The church school will meet at 0:30 am.. and the Westminster Fel­ lowship at 7.00 p.m Woodland Church To Sponsor DP German Family OBITUARY Youngstown Kitche.is New 1952 Spring Special GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10.30 a.m Ser­ mon: "Keeping Calvary in Mind." Sunday school. 9:30 am. The Lord's Supper will be cele­ brated on Ash Wednesday, Feb- observed as "Laymon's Sunday." lie Wednesdays and Saturdays from The morning service will be in 2 lo 4 pm. n.MI-— ■ ____ charge of our laymen under theibn leadership ot Herbert Johnson. FREEPORT CIRCUIT Sunday evening. March 2, our UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST church will show the color sound I. M. Osgood. Minister film, "O, For a Thousand Tongues." Freeport; Sunday school, 10:30. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Morning worship, n:30. . METHODIST CHURCH Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Gospel hour, 7 pm. • Sunday school. 10 am., Floyd Prayer meeting at lhe Luther Waiters, supt. Sterxicks. Thursday, at 7:30 pm. junior church, n am. Ftoasant Valley: Worship service. 11 am. Morning worship, 10. W.Y.PB, 7:30 pm.. Reva Miller, Sunday school, 11; leader. . Junior and Senior Christian En­ Evangelistic service, 8 pan. Mes­ deavor, 7:30 pm. sage by the pastor. Gospel hour, 8:30. Prayer services, Wed.. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 pm. WM8, Thurs , 2 pm., al home of Mrs. Iva Taggart. JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH EVANGELICAL Pastor, Donald R. Gosch UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor Worship hour, 11 am. Cloverdale: Christian Biden vor, 6:30 pm. Morning worship, 9:45. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Church school, 10:45. Prayer service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Wed , 7:30 Morning worship. 11. p.m. Church school, 10. Irving Church: South Maple Grove: Worship hour. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11:30. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Church school, 10:30. Sermon topic for Sunday; "If One HA STING 8 SEVENTH Is Lost.” DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and Ea^t streets HASTINGS Pastor, Elder H. L. Shoup WESLEYAN METHODIST 8:30, Worship hour. Conducted fay Corner N. Mich, and E. State Rd. pastor, speaking on “a Peaceful Rev. J. R. Chrispell, Pastor Soul." , 10 am. Sunday school. 10:45, Sabbath school.Topic: Holi­ 11 a.m.. Morning worship. ness and Redempt1on.---------” T pm., Children*’ Bible hour. Cottage meeting for prayer Wed ­ 7 pm.. W.Y.PS. nesday night, 7:30. 7:30 pm.. Song and praise. 8 p.m., Evangelistic- message. HASTINGS Wed , 7:30 pm.. Prayer meeting. METHODIST CIRCUIT 519 E Green Street PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor Lila Monker. Pastor Sunday Services: 10 a.m. Sunday school. Welcome Corners: 11 am. Preaching service. 9: 30 am.. Worship service. 10: 15 am.. Church school. 7:45 Evangelistic service. C. V. Goodwill: Holstein. speaker. 10:30 am., Warship service. Beginning Feb 24 Evangelist Rev. 11:30 a.m.. Church school. Holstein will speak, nightly at 7:30, Quimby: 10: 30 am.. Church school. P.4A* study. Tues.. 7:30 pm. 11: 30 am.. Worship service. Women's Prayer group meet at 7: 30 pm.. M.Y.F. meeting. the MtKiLbin home Wed., 2 pm. i 8: 00 pm.. Worship service, open Young People meet at Courtneys । to everyone. Wed.. 7 30 p m 1 A feature of the meeting will be a sound film "Dust or Destiny.” Thun.. 7:30 p in. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ZION LUTHERAN C HURCH, "Founded on the Word of God" WOODLAND Russell Houseman, Pastor George Neiman, Pastor 10 am.. Sunday school. Classes Sunday school. 10 am. for all Family worship. 11 am. a pre11 am.. Morning service. Message: Lcntcn Communion service will bo held next Sunday. The Jr. choir will rehearse Satur- "Christ Our Advocate." . 6: 46 pm, Young People's Junior and Senior-group*. 7: 30 pm.. Gospel service. Message: -Why Did Methuselah Live Bo Long.” Special music by <he orchcsmeeting and Bible study. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Bunday, February 24 Church school, 0:45 am. Marshall H. Cook, general superintendent. Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the pastor, "On Keeping the Fatth." Junior Hi Fellowship, 6 pnu In the church. Senior Hl Fellowship. 6 pm., in the church. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 7 Mlles East on State Road J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Wo are still meeting at lhe Haslhigs church. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Sunday at Hastings church.. 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Breeze McDyer are taking a vacation Ln the south, to visit relatives they haven't seen for 29 yc.fr.. They expect to tour throughout the Carolinas before re­ turning home. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Steck Kindly mall ma information on the above stock: NAME ADDRE5S DeYOUNG-TORNGA co PkMM 9-1571 Grand RapUa, Mick. 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. H», 0’tt the tumult CaHi AW Jans calls us, o'er the tumult Of our life’s uild, resdess sea; ly by day His sweet voice soumictli, BEE OEE Spying,"Christian, follow me!" FOR BROODERS Coil Altiudtr. along ut’ik lur Jutia as uifr, MOtJirr, dill piridi uorkcr among the roar. iitMz ^00 fcymiu. fjil 848. at dir agt of 2S, dir urate ibis dullogp^ hymn. It u knrJ upw Christ's railing Prtrr aid AUrrw toforsakr tLir Irixr July as Jukrnaoi on tJit Sa of Galilrr, «d U prrprm tkrir.grrat Julfillmat IS His disciple, la this lipnn sk appcjls Wall ta io lilrwur. ' ‘’ BOTTLED GAB 16 SPLENDID, IT DOES MUCH BETTER THAN THE HEN DID.' Go to your church on Sunday! -- - bot?ieo,<7«< IMPLEMENTS «os MICHIGAN — HASTINGS (Mdorff*5fccHrthin' 328 S. Broadway Phone 2685 Tile first Lenten service will be held on Ash Wednesday. Feb. 27, An adult membership class will begin m the near future. SOUTH WOODLAND 1 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J Fruth. Minister 10 am., Morning worship ’ How you can compare ! s ------ cars «iii(i iudde value! I Grace Guild meets Tuesday. 7.30 FarreU. pm. at lhe church. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH WOODLAND. CARLTON CENTER 717 S. Jefferson Rev. Fr J. A. Moleaki. Pastor METHODIST CHURCHES Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Merle G. Benson. Minister Woodland: am. at Delton, 8:30. at Middleville. Church school, 10 am. 10:30 am. Worship service, 11 a m Daily Maas: 7:50 a.m. Carlton Center: Holy Communion: 7 am. daily Worship service, 9:45 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Church school, 10:45 am. Coming Events: SCIENTIST Rev 645 W. Green St. Sunday evening. Feb. 24. -----Deal of the Rural Bible Mission, will Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: be with us in a service beginning "Mind." at 8 o'clock. Rev. Deal was w)th us Sunday school, 11 a.m. in our Vacation Bible school tor the Wednesday service. 7:45 pan. past two years. ___ „ ____________________ The_______ reading room, located in the Sunday mdniing. Feb. 24. will be church edifice. Is open to the pub- FULL-SIZE, 54 tend CABINET SINK ■I „ Jr you TAKE ALL TH£ CtEDir AF7E/Z ALL, I \HA3 FED SOW CMCEH7RA7Z' (l»Udi«tl^ Our new "SHOW DOWN WAY gives you the full fads and free proof you’ve been looking for! Now it can be yours! A a orld-Iamousr steel Youngstown Kitchens Cabinet Sink-with tiincpvmg. work-saving features galore-al a Iremetidoui saving! A perfect way lo start your drcam kitchen! See this value-packed bargain today ... while they last! Be your own expert on car value! See all these famous features! HEALTHY PIGS THAT GROW FAST l dre»e«s. sturdy s*tlt. 31'2 slorep caenpertrr-cnts. Crumb-cep stretaer Smnpui atuiAj.lwcuL •My swtn|i>u. dew security. on thii New Feeding Program! Keep year bags aa the protUballdlag Ox STELL onUivcbw Ihrmijtiort. Youaptora HiKhoM FoodI Wade Dispour uvty lastiiM. 73^/ Mli Saw CoMoatteto. 11 attarai bigger litters nt beelttler pig*. Aad with He MASTfl PUN. Mere Ask aboat Mo Maafor Mao Whcre others give you sell wc give you proof! Stop by soon . .. well bo glail to give you yoirr eopy of lhe “Show Down booklet that helps you make car-value comparisons so quieidy, wniestly . . . convincingly. You can take it home and make your money-raving comporisoiu /, quickly compare with other cars the Dodge features that give you extra sat­ isfaction even after thousands of miles. Let the factg prove how the big new Dodge for ’52 gives you more com­ fort. safety and economy than even cars costing hundreds of dollan more! For instance. Dodge gives you big, smooth - stopping Safe - Guard Brakes First, of course, you’!! want io actu­ ally inspect the smart linos und luxuri­ ous interior of this big new Dodge. Then - . . with the free Dodge “Show Down" booklet . . . really get down lo "brass-tack” comparisons. You can with longer-wearing Cyclcbond linings and six hydraulic brake cylinders instead of the usual four. See l»ow other cars-cvcn lltOsc costing hundreds of dollars more - compare on these important safety features! 52 DODGE _________________________ si \u Mae aw_____________ _22L__ ■ • ■ ‘ NOW ON n«am DISPLAY BULLINGS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mludfu Pb«w Hit HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St. • Phone 2837 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 19S3 The $100 is <o pay for damages to had pleaded guilty to entering with intent to commit Mra. Scott's home. CLAY HILLS larceny. . Two others charged with the same offense. Allies and Arnold SUcey. Mrs. June Colburn and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera were zoo, previously were sentenced by Josephine Noflke entertained the1 called to Vermontville Saturday Charles Tiller. Sr.. 34. or KalamaJudge McDonald to serve from two Busy Bee club Thursday. Potluck■ night by the uerious illness ot her mites south of the Yankee Springs and a half to five years in Southern dinner, at noon, games were played,1 brother. Clarence Grlflln. ioo, wu placed on two years proba­ tion Saturday morning by Circuit Michigan prison al Jackson. They and a canned Irult shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Richard Compton Funeral service* for Gilbert Tlnun. for Loren Tungale and wife, who Judge Archie /McDonald after he had bad records. lost their home by Are. * Howard and Lenore attended lhe wedding ,M. who died al 6:30 a m. Sunday at i of his nephew, Richard Small, ana Pennock hospital, were held at 2 Colburn and family attended the i Mis* Claire Gale In Grand Rapids pin. Tuesday at the Leonard Fun­ wedding of his brother, Claud. Sat- . t"“T M— '" r WEST HOPE urday. ★ Leon Potts and wife nt-{Fr,d*y nl?ht. eral home. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiated tended the wedding of their grand-: Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Compton, ot Mr. and Mrs L. D. Woodman and daughter. MUs Marilyn England, in Champagne. U> ■ wp*c overnight and burial was in the cemetery at I guests on Caledonia. John Johncock were Sunday dinner Lansing. Saturday. Those attending-----~r of the Richard Comptons «« guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Rozel! Stan­ from Middleville were Vance Sharp Friday. Mr. Timm suffered an attack at ton and family. Sunday callers at and wife. James Robertson and wife. Guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gordon the L. D- Woodman home were Mr. Mra. Leone Dean and daughter, Low tor the weekend were her par­ S. Hanover, and was taken to and Mrs. Clarence Johncock and Joan, and Mrs. Lavina Flnkbelner ents, Mr. und Mrs. Richard An­ lhe hospital family, of Hastings. A Mrs. Jesse and daughter. Mary Jane. A Callers thony; her autcr. Miss Dorothy AnHe was a former employee of Osgood spent from Monday until at Leon Polls' Sunday were Bobbie thony, and her niece and nephew.• Hastings, Halting*. having Deen been puun plant opcroperSaturday visiting friends at Olivet. England. Elinor VanOrder. Marvin Vicky and Richard Anthony, all of • aU,r at the water Works for 10 ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Albert Tuttle, of Compson, all of La ns!pg, and Pat­ Ludington years until he retired in 1949 bcBattle Creek, were Saturday callers ricia Harding, of Gun lake. A guest of Mr. and Mrs U-s Cas- caUsc M ill health. at the Almont Weber home. ★ Mr. ^lr Timin formerly lived in CaleGuy McNee nnd wife spent Sun­ ton the past week was her mother. and Mrs. Ferris Brown, of Bugbee day with their son. Clarence, and Mrs. L; J. Fedcwa, of Grand Rapids, donia and moved to this conununity Corners, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira wife, in Grand Rapids. * Howard Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett. Sr., rc- ln Osgood Tuesday. * Jimmie McClur- Colburn and family were Sunday kln has been entertaining the dinner guests at Charles Poland's. where they »pei« the pen tew day. | ,, 1MS lhe ch,rt„ ,„d mumps the past few days. * Mrs. Walter Harrison visited Fri­ . “ HeUe MlBeel Timm. Ila ... • Horld w„ , „d , day with Mrs.' Julius Fisher, west Lowell Sunday alter .pebdtty the, of Middleville. * Mrs. Edna Gelb and 5S WU. "i ” wmb " U “ VK " Mr. and Mra. On Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster celebrated and daughter, of Harria Creek, were H. W* Herrick. ut Canton. Ohio. I llc ** aurvlvled by lib. wire. Gerthe Sheriff's birthday Saturday with visitors at Walter Harrison's Sun­ waa a weekend iu ol Mt. and trade. three outer . dr. »..d dinner at Schuler's at Marshall. day. Mr.. Laurence Herrick. | ■'“> »“'*»£ *U„°' IJT. Weekend meH. ot Atty and Mrs. । l*nBL •' George Dean were Ant. Dean and t 'Map* Lou' Wilcox, ot Heatings, hl.. Ben Cralgm Hom Michigan Stale Ia >•'! E?!.U" ’ I grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs Sundnv dinner guests cf Mary **nry. “UJ!h‘ *"• Kent and Ruth Kurtz were Mr. and • MyrUe Mrs Bcrtlw bho»Mrs. Claude Kennedy. Hustings, and I ennaii. of Niles, Mrs. Blandie JcsMrs. G. C. Kent, of Lowell After- nek. of Grand noon callers were Mr ..nd Mrs Crawford. <>( Cromwell two James Hubbard of Hudsonville; Mr ' brothers. Mward TUnm. o( and Mrs Herbert Beyer, of Saranac vHIc. and George Tlnun. OlyinpM. and Mrs. Etta Nash, und Miss Al- I WiU-h. berta Nash, of Hastings. 1 ..... Mrs. Richard Covey and Mrs MID Di EVILLE Don Hcetcr were m Orarrti Rapids :17,1 UULC¥ ILLE Saturday. I Celebrate Birthday Mr. und Mrs. Earl Coleman and I Dr. mid Mrs. C. A. E Lund en­ John Coleman word to have left Wednesday for Detroit where the tertained Mr. and Mis Harold Kermeen and two small daughters to a men will attend an insurance con­ birthday supper, Sunday, honoring vention. Hie third birthday of little Kath­ Pvt. Gordon Story left Thursday B £ TIER for Seattle. Wash. after spending leen Ann Lund, Feb 18. Given Probation On Felony Count PERSONALS Rites for Former City Employee Held on Tuesday lurnm w«u,c«l«y i™> Clurw Mlchu.„ o<l. Escapes Injury Ray N. Olsen. ,47. escaped serious Injury about 11:15 p.m. Thursday when ilia car went out of control on M-37 inside the west City limits. Olsen said he was traveling east when a westbound car attempted to pais another westbound vehicle as he approached. He pulled to the right and the wheels went off the pavement. When he brought the car back on the pavement, it' went out of control and ended up headed west against the bank on the north side. Damage to the car wu estimated at $300 He was ticketed for speeding. REAL ESTATE BATTLE CREEK AND BARRY COUNTY Phone Anytime Between 9 A.M. and 9 P.M. Leonard Rlepenhoff Phone 3771 Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Shomo and family, of Coldwater, spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. O Shomo. of Hastings, and Mrs. Stata Hilbert, of Woodland. Realtor - Battle Creak WHEN YOU BUILD YOUR BARN WITH OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M SAVE ON HAM-at KROGER LARGE 18 to 22 LBS. r.™., SHANK PORTION lb UKfUPPKK MM 39 'AToaer 3 CENTER SLICES BUTT PORTION it ib 79/ 59/ FRESH PORK BUTTS » 49/ PRACTICALLY BONELESS 39/ SLAB BACON ANY SIZE PIECE TURKEYS 59/ 49/ SPARE RIBS LEAN ANO MEATY - SMALL SIZE RIBS S 29/ PORK LIVER j Potatoes 507 2 |b« 39/ SUNKIST ORANGES 5 CARROTS POTATOES iu 45/ 39/ 2 bunches 19/ TEXAS FINGER NEW FLORIDA RED TRIUMPH 10 lb. mesh bag 39/ ONIONS 5 APPLES lb b.g 49/ MICHIGAN JONATHANS SMALL (I"-1'4”) ORANGE JUICE KROGER SUPER SOFT 2 25c PASCO-QUICK FROZEN BREAD CRUSTQUICK ITS FIESH. SLICED 20 iz. Ini dozen CALIFORNIA 252'» SERVE HAMS ANO YAMS purchase of “Your Favorite Canned Fruit" MARGARINE — 39/ CHEESE Pre-cut and drilled Riico Rafters are delivered to you ready to put up. A small crew can assemble and erect complete Riko framing in a day. No time lost in measuring, sawing, and nailing. Save construction time and money by letting Riico do half your work for you. Riko Barn Rafters are glued-kminated wood members bonded with waterproof structural glue. Investi­ gate the strength, economy and long life of Riko farm buildings—let us show you how to plan your new barn the modern way, with Riko Rafters. ib. pig 20c ib Pkg 61c LEMON OR ORANGE COCOANUT WISCONSIN CHEDDAR CHEESE ROLLS ^32/ KROGER MILK FRESH. DELICIOUS EVAPORATED-CONTAINS VITAMIN 2 ig. i.n. D" ?= Harry Johnson. serving as Red Cross drive chairman which opens here March I, has the ground work all laid for the .solicitation. He will be assisted by Mr.s T. K fi. Reid. Mr.s. Clarence Shuw. Mrs Ernest Balch and Mrs. Grover Arnold, und the Boy Scouts. Mrs Shaw and chairman Johnson will attend the Kick-Off dinner to be'served Wed­ nesday night. Feb. 37. at the Odd Fellow hall in Hastings nt 7:30 p.m. Nashville's quota has been set at MOO. The Lions will meet Monday, Feb. 25. at the Community House at 7 p.m. for dinner. Charles Russell, ot Hastings, field executive of the Boy Scouts, will address the group. Pro­ gram chairman is Richard Bogart. Explorer Scout leader for thr Nash­ ville group. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard and Terri spent the weekend in Ludington. * Mr. aqd Mrs. Hollis I McIntyre were in Ann Arbor for the । weekend visiting Mr und Mrs. Earle Pearson * Miss Mildred Hall and ' Harold Suuser, of Gulesburg, were Sunday guests of relatives in Gales­ burg und Whlteliall. * Mr and Mrs. Nelson Brumm und family spent Sunday at their cottage Thomapplc lake. Once you order Riico Rafter framing members you've got your new barn under way. Mrs. Lynn Newton and Lcthn Mole • ■ ,< n show z... they were "wki-,. <■■■ . < ul ... Beginners .................... Hand I armed After the guests 1 nlan io snend scvcrul weeks plan io sptna several wkk, right! ' Sth and 6lh grades excepting three hixli rch-vol boys. i Lurry Ames. Dale HHchings nnd Jim Harrison. I You Can Buy Announce Coming Marriage Mr. und Mrs. Leo Crime have minotinccd the engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of their daugh­ ter. Leola M„ to O Spencer, of Kalamazoo. The wedding will take place ut Battle Creek. Sunday. Feb­ ruary 24. AIL of the Materials For a 12 x 10 BROODER HOUSE For $157.39 12’ x 10’ Brooder House Built up and Delivered .Members of the VFW Auxiliary held a Valentine party Thursday evening at Percy Jones hospital ot Bat tin Creek. They distributed gifts and cookies to Ute ahut-lns of one ward and made a happy time for the boys. Boy Seoul Get-Together Hie local Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts will have their annual din­ ner 'potlucki at the T-K school Thursday evening. Feb. 28. with their parents as gueeU. There will i be a Court ot Honor und awards , will be made. For $197.39 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Mones 2431 - 2807 HOAff Of QU/IC/rY' I , ; Own the newest of the new! KROGER J UOT MTEI “’ / / y EATMORE LAYER CAKE LIVE FLAVOR' COFFEES SPOTLIGHT 2»"-pIr-35/ 15c coupon with each 2-pkg -deal toward tha 15/ That's his IB-day leave with his wife. De­ Masters-Jones Circle lores. and his parents. Mr. and Mrs The Musters - Jones circle met Lyle Story. Thursday with Mrs Fred ' Welch Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera expect with Zetha Fenton as co-hosless to leave Thursday for Florida. They Valentine ice cream and cookies will visit Mr. und Mrs Russdl Bel­ were the dessert served. Members field and family in Georgia on their reported the sale of pecan nut way down. menu brisk mid more were ordered. Among those from Hastings who! . Mrs Lois Bender gave a review of attended the Minstrel Show upon-! ] the study book chapter on "Missored by the American Legiun In • 1 sions In America."' The March 13 Charlotte lust Thursday, night were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes. Mr meeting will be with Jean Belsch and Mrs. Walter Eaton. Mr and with Edith Stokoc as cu-hoatess. NASHVILLE SLICED ' YAMS WE DO HALF THE WORK! KROGER OVEN READY-.21-22 LB SIZE FIRM. SOUHI AU. PURPOSE POTATOES AT UNUSUAL SAVINGS. NOW’S TOE TIHE TO IUY A COUPLE UF BIG BAGS FULL. MICHIGAN Rafters French'Brand ’it 81/ KROGER HOT-DATED - 27c Vacuum-Packed «> 87/ KROGER-RICH, WINEY'LIVE FLAVOR" STOCK UP DURING OUR MONEY-SAVING 1 Save 10% NORTHERN FLEECE TOILET TISSUE |H«Y ElU-MlVoltb "FLUFF” 12-98/: WALDORF TISSUE son, SAFE FLUFFY TI$4UE 37 srda up at tH4 taw 6 3 roll* ,oii> 45c 19c prici HUDSON NAPKINS 2 Z7c PAPtR NAPKINS-GM d«Uil> *IJCmo„ on Fraa Pkg FLEECE TOILET TISSUE 12 97/ FACIAL TISSUE l»tt, lantk, Mnrbpiit, 300 tlttMt li neb bn ZkM,t35/ ERVINCWEAVE NAPKINS Pk9 5c WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 PKGS. AT REGULAR PUCE NORTHERN TOWELS 2 roil. 35c SAVE WORK. USE HANDY TOWFLS WAXED PAPER curiiTE 2 roll; 49c .□2 Commander V-8 or Champion Come, see and drive this exciting new 1932 Studebaker Il’s beautiful beyond words...diolinclivc beyond question Il’s just one of eleven Sludebaker body styles Every 1952 Studebaker is a gas economy alar COOD^UR>H^*S“¥I« �■nft instates BC.-nx rairmtA tttituit a, ite Pi|t «» WSB Approves Wage Hike for Utility Workers Bill Carlson to Handle Bliss Press Oast - of - living wage Increases ranging from 3-15 to 5 cents per iwur. effective Oct. J. 1951. have beeh approved by ti»e Michigan Wage Stabilization Board for 4,395 hourly rated employees of the Con­ sumers Fewer Co., it was announced by M. 8. Ryder, regional WSB . 1UU.;,.1I, la a petUloa filed Jointly by E. W. Bliss company officials hove announced that sales of BUss pressex in the western half of the lower peninsula of Michigan, with the ex­ ception of Berrien and Carts coun­ ties, u now belli,'’ handled directly by the company. Sales in Area serviced by a dealership arrange­ ment. Berrien and Cans countiea tad uf L'lUll) CIO. M*rd » Ryder said this proposal was modified by the Regional board to permit October 1 increases of 3.5 cent* per hour for employees In the 11.27 to 11.47 wage bracket. 45 cents tor those In the 4154 to 81.79 bracket, and 5 cents per hour lor Al the same time the Regional W8B approved a coat-of-living in­ crease effective October 1. 1951. for office and clerical employees ul Consumers Power Company, the Re­ gional chairman stated. The Increase, which affects Shrine Potentate—Barry county Shriners will be among those hon­ oring newly elected Potentate of' Saladin Temple Shrine Wayne Hudson, and Mrs. Hudson, in Grand Rapids at the 52nd annual Shrifie Bull. Saturday. Feb. 23. The event will begin with a recep­ tion for the Potentate at the Pantlind hotel at «:30 pin. fol­ lowed by dinner. Dancing ond a full hour ot stage entertainment will occupy lhe Civic auditorium with a buffet luncheon at 11 p.m. Group Recreation Leaders to Attend ‘School’ Feb. 29 Ryder explained that WSB Reg­ ulation 8 permits wage adjustment to compensate for rises in the Bur­ eau of Labor Statistics' Cost - of Living index since January 25. 1951. date of the wage freexe. Recreation leaders frpm thr 4-H Decision of the 12-man tripartite Michigan Board was unanimous, the clubs in Barry county.‘las well as Fann Bureau and Grunge recrea­ chairman reported tion leaders, are invited by 4-H Club Agent Edward Schlutt to attend a special recreation school Friday, February 29. ut the Episcopal Parish house here at 8 p.m. Burry 4-H lead­ Ken Kistner. basketball and base­ ers will conduct the school ball coach at Nashville High and a member of the faculty since 1949. oj sa has received his master's degree In1 IwCW FlCrO IvOfTIE elementary and secondary admlnls-1 David J. and Robert D. Cunningtratlon from lhe University of Mich- ham, Hastings, have been given exigan. Kistner received hU BS degree elusive ' use of* the name "Two Pints'' from Western Michigan after serv­ as a herd name in registering their ing in the Maiine Corps during purebred Holstein - Friesian cattle. World War H. In addition to coach­ Tills prrtix name is recorded by The ing, he has taught soeech *• ■ *1 Holstein-Friesian Association of science and Junior High subjects. America. Coach Kistner Earns Mailer's Degree | sin Is Cuntary t$ tbe foristUA fray ut Uvitig. what la sth? , Iztck of faith ih that lite Bible! tetuirfs, Romans 14:23. 14 rdn. What I can God do Tor you and me us | sinful individuals? If we wlU let the Lord talk to our conscience and , tell us what Is right and wrong, we are sure to know When' the Lord U calling us to repentance./ | Christians rpust have the faith to > receive divine healing. These are only a beginning of what God ’Hi do for you If you will seek thr Lord • while you have a chance, and truly' pul your best into living a humble Christian life.. Pvt. Roger Howell US. 55224064 • Co. B 4th Med. Tng. Bn. 2131 AJS.U. MJt.T.C. Ft. Geo. B. Mead. Md. Biles office in Chicago. William Carlson, who has been with Bliss a number of years In a Middleville. Mich. sales engineering capacity, will rep­ Feb. 11. 1962 resent the company in western Michigan under the new arrange­ I am writing lo express my op­ ment HU office will be at lhe Bliss position to a prison camp being tn plant here. Yankee Springs or even in Barry county. I am a widow and live alone, with­ in a half a mile of one of lhe lakes mentioned. I have talked with nearly all of The purebred Ayrshire dairy herd of A. Bruce Nickless. Brunlck Farm. my neighbors and they all feel the Caledonia, has achieved top recog­ same A Widow. nition during a recent month for Route 3. Middleville < utstanding production. The Nick­ less producers are credited with averaging 1079 Uss. of 3.9 percent milk and 43 lbs. of butterfat for the testing month, which places them among the nation's top Ayrshire herds in the Ayrshire Herd Test Division of IS to 25 cows. Nickless Ayrshire Set Production Mark Mf Spurn At Beef Stew Dlaty Moore “i 51c Wk ftUTSTANbiMG BUYS in Farm-Fresh Favorites! ”2 49c Baechnut Baby Food It take* fine quality, paak freah- 2 29c 29c M & M Candy Coafad Chocolate X 25c fruit* and vogctablei outstand­ ing buys. And AMP'S fruit* and vrpt.blM certainly have what it tikes! They’re the tope in crop* .. n harvested fresh, deliv­ ered freah and sold fresh. And when it comes to thrifty prices . . . well, come to AMP’s big Produce Department and see them everywhere you look! Marshmallow. Campfire °lb^S9f Flnq*r Cot Food Public Forum } UHlo Kitten. < Continued from Page 1. Sec. 3t here who need the work in the park. Yours truly. Burdette D- Nanis ’ m Spy cr Jsiatkan ignition thoroughly for 29c Come m today! Karo Syrup February 2. 1952 I To the Editor: What can the "Lord" do fur humanity? The people of the U.S. are lower­ Ing their standards of living as the years pass. The US. is called a Christian nation. Do we as Ameri­ cans deserve to be called Christians, when the people devulge in "Sin?" If you will read your Bible, you aill find all the way through mat COMt fd mst; I Has»in8s *°*°' Sales 29c Head Lettuce Blue label Saadlaai, Juicy. Florida Customers’ Corner "ze. 20c 8 t. 59c Grapefruit Florida Rad. U.S. Na. I-Siia A ■ ij I 1 DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS DODGE' PLYMOUTH 49c New Potatoes Mazola Oil Ftlih Grata For Cook'jtq or Salad. 8c Hew Cabbage $2.53 Pascal Celery .talk 19c treat O' Chicken Tuna 7raJ» California £ 29c Dates Sanitary Napkin. 39c Simonli Fancy Rocki—Fully Cltaned 5.11-Pol iihinq Wai 59c $2.39 Potatoes Modass J'S 10 £ 72c Colorado Potatoes CUSTOMER ilELAllO^ DEPT. ; 39c ...98c Ca.hmerc Bouquet 3 X 25c 2 X 23c Stewing rQc Fowl ib. 00 Roowr'i Quality Ring Bologna lb. 49c hit Pork Chops Fmcv. Frith, Alma Duelling. Old Dutch Cleanser Cham DM! 79c Rib Roast 49c Sliced Bacon 25c 59c Ducks Fresh Caught. Lake Michigan Sopor RIqM. Cello Package 29c Smelt hr Cocktail or Salad Woodbury Soap Its Loaded—So Be Careful! Before you drive the Golden Anniversary Cadillac, there is one thing we should like to impress upon you: It's loaded— so be careful! There's more power in that dynamic engine than you'll ever need—except for the rarest emergency. And it should never, never be used for dramatic display on the get-away. And it is a primary reason for that unbelievably low upkeep expense, at which Cadillac owners never cease to marvel. Some fleet owners have found, for instance, that Cadillacs cost less to operate and maintain than any other cars they have ever used. And the easy-going engine, that never operates under strain, is a big factor in this economy. If somebody else wants the honors when the light turns green—let ’em go. You don't have to prove anything, anyway. Yes—Cadillac's great power works for you—and is necessary— and is one of the vital reasons why Cadillac's performance's so outstandingly different. But that great power works for you—even when you’re not unleashing it to the limit. It works for you as a reserve— and gives you that easy, quiet, flowing ride which makes a Cadillac such a joy to own and such a thrill to drive . . . It gives you that slow-moving engine—chat simply loafs at all legal speeds—and which is a literal |lethuselah when it comes to long life ... But wc trust that no Cadillac owner will ever use it for dominating the highway. To do so is not only counter to the rules of safety—but it is not in keeping with the graciousness the motoring public has come to expect from the person who sits at the wheel of a Cadillac. ’ Have you seen this great Golden Anniversary creation? if not, we should lie pleased to welcome you to our showrooms—at any time. 2 X 23c Port Sausage 35c Shrimp 59c Port Loin Roast 37c Ocean Perch 35c Breuit With Ccmm Fact Cloth K; 30c Spic & Span Ivory Soap 25c ■ SHARP Pink Salmon Sfokely's Ketchup Sweet Pickles Kleenex Clints Juke Salad Dressing Tomato Juke Whitehouse Milk 2 too *«1«h 49c 33c 29c 25c 45c 39c 10c 27c Oxydol Frozen Feeds For Whiter Cloth.. '5.29c Imported Bleu Cheese Cheese Spreads ,66c 23c JANI PARKER RAISED AND GLAZED Donuts 29 c While Cake Drop Cookies 59c 29c Potato Chips 53c Homestyle Bread Pineapple Coffee Cake 21c THE COLDEN ANNIVERSARY Camay Soap lath Slia StteM. 23c REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phon.2119 47c Ivory Flake. X 29C All Rfktt in thh 99 thf99fh $9ltrti9y, ’M. 2)rd 25c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-02-28.pdf bccc50bca10c7b1c425140c55a18424d PDF Text Text n ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. I»52 Members of the Hastings Lions club are sponsoring a "musical treat" for area residents next Thursday. March 0t?>. al 8 pro. in Central auditorium when "The Southland Singers" appear for n variety program. Hasting* High Principal George Veldnun, a member ol the club, said the Southland Singers appear­ ed here lost year before the studenU us lhe Hallelujah Quartet and the stuSenis enjoyed the program so well lhe Lion* club is bringing them back so more people can hear them. The Singers will not present a full classical program, but rather are an entertainment group presenting humorous and "musically differentnumbers. Tickets may be obtained from club members and at the drug stores. Over ISO Volunteer Workers Io Canvass Every Section to Obtain Donations For Philanthropic Organisation Barry county's annual Red Cross campaign opens Saturday when over 180 volunteer workers will allempt to canvass every home in the county to enable residents h> contribute towards the continuation of lhe great work of lhe philanthropic organization. . . On the success of the drive de|>ends the many services performed 35 Barry eounty merchants. Have a right to smile for all they are doing In the photo is checking their income tax report which. Uke 2. Middleville, was pictured in last week's Banner. They received 35 $1 gift certificates from the sponsoring merchants and a leather frame aerial photograph of their farm. — Photo by Barth. Ic Plan for Zoning City To Be Discussed At Meet Tuesday Night •C C c Residents Invited to Attend Session At First Ward School to Learn Details Of Plan for Land Use in Hastings c c c . Residents of Hastings Tuesday night. March 4, will have an oppor­ tunity to study at first hand the proposed zoning of the ( jty according to the plan formulated by members-of the Planning' commission, according to Frank Kelly, chairman of the commission. The meeting will be at lhe First ward school at 7:30 p.m. Informal discussions on the zoning plapxwhich Jhe proposed use classification of areas in matings,' xcfeupnounc rd last week to ---------------------------------- ----------------- - ^Argive every peraon'concenied orf"op“-----------------------------------------------------------portunity- to study the propobed dULrictlng before the plan U forroaffy allopted by the Planning comtnbtxlon after formal hearings. Sherllt Leon Doster reminds Barry dog owners that Friday is plan will be held March IB al the lhe last day they may obtain 1952 licenses for their canines nt “stan­ dard prices." After February 29. the After adoption, appeals on the tags for males and unsexed dogs zoning districts will be made to an jump from BI to 52 and for females appeal board to be appointed by the from 13 to 54 mayor. • The plan developed by the Plan­ ning commission is the result of a sweeping study of actual laud use and potential land use started in September of 1949 by J. M. Frlssel. Laming zoning consultant. Frlssel Feb. 28— Saddle Meeting, public made the preliminary land use study invited. Court House. 8 pro. Hurry here for a 42.000 fee. Moxley. MSC. After that study was completed, Feb. 29—Recreation school. 8 pro , the ordinance creating the Plan­ Parish House, Hastings. ning commission was adopted by March 3—Grass Clinic. Court the City Council and the commlsHouse. 1:30 pro. March 5—Poultry meeting. Court The commission has powers, under House, 8 pro. Howard Zindel, MSC. tile ordinance, enabling it to draft March 6—Middleville Cooperative a master plan for development with­ in the City limits, draft the zoning Creamery annual meeting.. March 10—Barry Boil Conserva­ code and also may plan the develop­ tion district db ecuirs' meeting. ment of areas ouUlde the boundaries which bear relation to lhe planning Court House, 8 pro In lhe City. Mareh IB—4-H Advisory Council Under the present dbtrictlng. land meeting. Court House. 8 pro. has been classified as residential, Mareh 11 —Barry "Black and neighborhood shopping areas, gen­ White" annual meeting. Dowling era) business areas, commercial Methodist church. 7:30 pro. Ban­ areas, limited commercial areas, quet. light manufacturing, general manu­ March 12 —Freeport Cooperative facturing. heavy manufacturing and creamery annual meeting. agricultural. There are four residen­ March 18 —Barry County Sheep tial classifications. day. Albert Orxborn. a member of lhe March 18 A 19—Extension lead­ Planning commission, was named ers' meeting on "Building Sound temporary secretary succeeding Richard Compton, who resigned, and Attitudes," Court House, 10 aro. not "acting chairman" as stated in March 19—Tractor School. 8 pm. last week’s Banner. March 20 —State DHIA annual I Dog Tog Fees it Jump Saturd6y Barry Farm Calendar... meeting, MSC. Mareh 24—Swine and Animal Di­ seases meeting. Court House. 8 pro- TIS TRUE APPROXIMATELY 21000 PEOPLE Banner EVERY WEEK THATS WHY BANNER ADS BRING RESULTS Phone 2415 to Place Your Claaalfled Ada "■to Plans for the Barry County Grass clinic have been completed, accord­ ing to County Agricultural Agent, Arthur Steeby. The clinic, scheduled for Monday. March 3 at 1:30 pan. in the Cuurt House, will provide a program of a wide variety of Interests. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence O. Fuhr, Route 2. Middleville, who relumed to live in Barry county lut Spring because they like the area and have a host of friends here, were the Lucky Farmers whose modern farm was the sixth pictured tn the "Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz" being sponsored by The Banner and 35 Barry county merchants. received the 35, Bl gift certificates provided by the sponsoring mer­ chant*. A new "Lucky Farmer" aerial photograph will be found on Page 8. Section 2 of this issue of The Banner. • The Fuhr's farm is located off old M-37. north of Smelter's corners and It has been known aa the Bernie Walker farm. The Fuhrs purchased it from the James Herieys. who now live in town. They bought it in April of 1951. The couple originally lived in the best record established by Bile* employee* in the Claude Miller, all safely work era in the large plant-— Phot* by Barth. &f E DIT O RIALS)® by R. M. C. There seems to be little doubt the balance of power in any presi­ that Senator Robert Taft as of the dential election. Mast observer:, present I* making steady gains agree that Eisenhower could be elect­ among the professionals of Hie Re­ ed president by an , overwhelming publican party. It is thia group tiial vote on either ticket. Nor Is there can often control the election of any doubt that he could have had delegates to the National Conven­ the Democratic nomination, if he tion. Elsenhower could change the had wanted to run as u Democrat. situation by some vigorous cam­ In Elsenhower, the Republicans have paigning of his own — but lie is a candidate who would be a certain holding fast to his declaration that winner against any combination the he will not resign from hLs present Democrats could throw at him. important assignment to take a per­ sonal part in the pre-convention In our opinion. Senator Tuft is maneuvering. strictly high quality — a practical Eisenhower ha.-, a tremendous politician and a statesman — the popular following—especially among* best informed individual in the UB. well aa new developments In soils, fertilisers, legume* and grass si­ lage will be discussed. Jim Porter, soils specialist, will discuss the latest in soils; Leyton Nelson, crops specialist, will dlscuis the latest in crops; and Steve Dex­ ter. crops specialist, will discuss stacking grass silage. The farmer panels will discuss experiments with lime and fertilizer on grosses and legumes, top-dress­ ing wheal with nitrogen, how to make grass silage, crops to use in making silage and organizing the tiie Independents affiliated with Senate and a man of courage who crew and equipment. Fanners are urg$d by Steeby to neither party — an Important and has a high sense of public service. bring along samples of their own dominating group who actually hold (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) grass silage for Identification arid discussion. As many oddity testa will be run on the samples present os time will allow. Delton Blood Clinic May Set County Record Retarded Kiddies’ St Rose Parish Progress Subject Buys Burton Home Of Meeting Thurs. 'For Parsonage A program o< Interest to the public will be held in Room 205 of Hostings High school Thursday, When Barry residents in the area March 6. at 8 pro. when the Barry surrounding Delton start out to do County Association for Retarded a Job. they really do it. Children holds its regular monthly They started out to obtain 200 donors for the blood clinic which meeting. Mis* Rebecca Ellola, teacher at was scheduled to be held yesterday, and over 330 registered for the clinic the Ann J. Kellogg Hpecia! Edu­ forcing It not only to operate from cation school In Bat ill Creek. U 12 noon until 6 pro. Wednesday, but also from 10 aro. to 2 pro. to­ picture* taken at Die school show­ day. ing progress made with handi­ Delton school and if the regis­ capped children. trants report to give blood as Miss Biola will also comment on anticipated, a new record for various phases of the special edu­ Barry county may be established. cation program conducted at Ann In the first hour and 20 minutes J. Kellogg. yesterday afternoon. 47 pints of The program U of particular in­ blood were oMainpd. The first person to give blood at terest here ns the Retarded Chil­ the Delton clinic was Carl McCon­ dren association is conducting a nell. manager of the Gamble store Special Education school at Stewart at Hickory Comers. Others who lake which now has nine children were among the first to give blood enrolled Included Dr. Wilbur Birk, an at­ tending physician: Daniel Weber. public aubacriptlon and may reDekon Highs English teacher. Mr. Supervlaors for next term when and Mrs. Durwood Beaugrand. Fred James, Jack A. Johnson. Keith e dan a week. Clan Tobias. Mrs. Lillian Swinton and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nottingham. taught three days Up to yesterday. Barry residents had contributed 623 pints of blood Officers of the association report in six clinics. The county's quota for thev have obtained a speech corthe present fiscal year is 1,500 pinta reetionlst who works with the chil­ dren at the school on alternate VEHICLE LICENSE BUREAU Fridays. He is Fred Ball. The school HOURS—Cooperating with the pub­ also has a trained instructor. lic and new shopping schedule, the The value of special education for office will be open all day Saturday the retarded children will be dem­ through March I. open Friday nights Feb. 8 thru Feb. 29 until 8:30 pro. onstrated at next Thursday's meet­ ing. and association officers said Closed Thursday afternoons. 3-29 thev would welcome anyone Inter- 6th "Lucky Farmers ’ Were School Teachers in Barry Read The Hastings Barry’s Grass Clipic Set for i i for Harry residents, for their husbands, sons and brothers in uniform, phis other Activities such a* support* lor lhe Red Crows blood program, | emergency assistance for disaster Victims and the many other service* J SAFETY FIRST. FOR FIRST TIME THEY CAN SMILE—Mr. And Mra. Lanrence O. Fuhr, the sixth to win NUMBER 43 Barry’s Red Cross Drive for 811,247 To Open Saturday Lions Sponsoring ‘Musical Treat’ / SECTION ONE—RAGES 1 to 8 aided their efforts financially. A station wagon has been pur­ chased through funds contributed bv organizations and Individuals which takes Barrv countv children to the Ann J. Kellogg school. The large, native stone home of the late Mrp. Bede H. Burton, who died here May 0. has been sold to St. Rose of Lima Catholic parish and the confirmation of the sale was signed by Probate Judge Philip Mitchell Tuesday. Acquisition of the property, locat­ ed on B. Jefferson street. Madison and 6. Michigan avenue Intruding six lots, was made through Mrs. Burton's estate which was valued at over 150.000. The home will be used us the par­ sonage bv Ute Rev. Fr. J. A. Moles­ ki. 'Hie transaction was to be com­ pleted yesterday afternoon. The large home is archllecturand for many years parishioners have desired Its purchase and thinking it must be the parsonage. The present parsonage, between the church and the school, muv be used for uariah group gatherings. Father Moieski said. Father Moleski also announced vesterdav that Father Dlenenls. a -llsnlaced Catholic priest from Lithuania, Lx to report at St. Rose this Thursday evening to become his assistant. Father Diqnenis has been serving in the Grand Rapids diocese for the past year and a half. He has been stationed at at Mary's at Roacommon and he has been assistant at St. Joseph's parish al Manistee. 7 Barry Men Receive Notices For Induction Induction notices were mailed Wednesday to seven Barry county They purchased their present. transportation to Detroit where farm not only because of It excel­ they are to Ve Inducted Into the lent buildings and grand farm home armed forces the following day. with its picture window* and other Walter Perkins, draft board chair­ advantages, but also because they thought they had spent enough man. reports. Perkin*. who had bean aecraUrv time dairying. Now they are raising Edward R. Zemmer, chief of the livestock for food and grain a* bureau of sericulture. Blate Denartcash crops. menl of ABriculture. explained the National Bank building, tuceeed* In addition to their farming ac­ various unit* of the department and tivities. both have been teachers. their functions at the Wedneedav One of the sevsn men receiving Mrs. Fuhr taught school for about i'meheon meeting of the Klwanl* 10 years and her husband taught club. notices to report. Donald L Crofoot. 21. Route 1. Hastings, la a about 15 years. Both went to school Zamme*- who stxAe In nlare of at Western Michigan college in K*lvolunteer. Charles Flev, director of the De­ Others receiving notices Include arpazoo and during several terms they taught in the same rural partment of AerlcuBure. said that Charles M. Bedford. 24. and Robert increa«ed efficiency and modern O. Biggs. 22. both of Middleville: schools. method* had decreased the per­ Kenneth P. Slocum. 22, Route 5. centage of the American Douulatfon Hastings: Edgar F. Backe..JI. Routs enra*e*4 in Agriculture from the 95 ], Hasunm: Wallace M Smith. 20. percent tn George Wa-hln«ton'« now of Kalamaaoo but formerly of time to 13 percent at the present Cressey, and Robert J. Blrke. 133 time. W. Grand street. Blrke is a trans­ He wa« Introduced to Kiwanians fer from Fairbanks. Alaska. bv Marshall Cook, program chalrFifty-two Barry county men were They were married at the home scheduled to leave yesterday for Kiwanians yesterday said "Hanpy Detroit for pre-Induction physical township Sept 11. IM. Birthday" to William "Dsd" Hin­ examinations to be given today, and Both love the farm, and one of man. a Ktemnlan Who calebrated 4d more are scheduled to leave March s for their physicals. his Bird birthday last Thursday. Kiwanians Hear Agriculture Head ------------------------- ----- - -------- —i Lvnn rerry named J ...... PersonnelManager. 511J47. of which U,050 or 71.8 per- • . v cent will remain with lhe Barry A | KIiqq PI rant County chapter fur u*e here while 1 mill U.IM nr S.< wUl io to u>. u-„„ s ,|Qno„, who HoUoral inonlnllon. o„n u., d.port-. Part of tliat money goes to jmenl and safety superv^or at tha national dUaster relief, such a* IE. W. BU-.s company’s plant here; lhe Kansas - Mlaaouri - Oklahoma- I hwt been' promoted to personnel Illinois flood In 1951 whkh cost [manager ot the plant, succeeding Red Urww 513.660,000. •Richard Compton. 521 W. Green. | Hastings E. W. BILss off iclais were Total fund requirements for the Compton has accepted the po­ Red Cross, which works closely with sltlon of Industrial relations <11proud this week when the green Uw armed forces in all parts ol | rector for the E. W. BUa* comand white flag of safety wo* raised on lhe pule at the large plant here the globe. Is 185.000.000. on Monday. A. K. PrnndM-n. former Hastings Complon has resigned his posi­ The flag represent rd 20 day* of businessman who has been devoting tions a* chairman of the Barry many hours towards organizing the county selective service board, and drive so that all resident* will be as a member of lhe Hastings Plan­ contacted, report* that nearly every ning commission and os a director the right to fly it wax' earned In tha local plant which employs 970 section of lhe county is prepared to of lhe Hasting* Kiwants chib. conduct an efficient campaign. Perry has been employed by lhe Bliss company since 1940. Aftef Employees established their best working six months In the Foundry record in two years, officials report­ office,, he was transferred to lhe ed. when the Foundry group passed personnel department. He was in 30 days without n lost time acdlhe armed forces in lhe famed 10th deix, the Pattern shop 35 days and Armored division, spending u year lire Machine shop 21 days. Among them were Wm. Grigsby. overseas In which he wa* in the Officials especially congratulated B. R Schneider, Mrs. M. J Cross. classification section of the division. employees in six departments: Heat M I. Cook. Alvin Smelkrr. Donald treat, gear guard and maintenance Brnith. lx>uh Weirlnga. D c. Bron­ and yard, which all went 225 days son, Dr Woodburne. Fred Hurney oenonnel manasrr. without a lost tune accident: bench and Fred Smith. Almost every mail Lannes Kenfleld. 821 N. Eart . assembly. 220 days; foundry main brings mure. street, has taken over Perry's for­ ftoor. 185 days, and foundry chip­ In Hastings, the buslhivi and pro­ mer duties us assistant to the per­ pers and grinders. 181 days without fessional drive, under lhe direction sonnel manager and safety superlasing time because of accidents. of Mra. Cheater Kleklntveld, Jr . and former Supl. of Schooh D. A. Van­ Kenfleld had been employed in ----, Buskirk, will gel underway lUtusday. the Bliss simps fur eight and aneMachine shop —Claude Miller, too. half years ax a maciiine operator. drill; George Cltun. material hand­ Mrs. Leon Bunder, chairman of e was transferred to industrial enlers; Paul Rhlpman. planer; Bill Ute residential campaign In Christie, small assembly; Earl Nash, until Hi* present time. large assembly,' Ken Payne, vise; will begin their tollclta Robert Reid U the assistant to Frank Weyerman. tool room: Geo. day. and hope to have all-of the anfeiy supervisor aryl tMvoUe Oakes, lathe; Marvel Neeb. electri­ soliciting done by March 10. hl* time entirely to safety la the cal. and Vem Yarger. yard and Through the county, chairmen plant. He has been trained in Chd maintenance. fltUng of piano safety glaaacs. Rob­ Pattern shop — Harold Downs; opening date and conduct aa rapid ert is the son of Mrs. Elaine Reid, Foundry — Clement Mead. Gordon of Nashville, and attended Central Norris and Bob Vrooman. Michigan college for two years. The Night Safety committee Kenfleld Is an aldenrnn front Machine shop —Ted Zlol. Inthe; Organization* other than Fann tire First ward. George Woodmansee, planer; Ches. Bureau groups and Granges will be Demroans, drill and assembly; Wil­ solicited by the worker in the area NOTICE — Annual meeting ag-.'thd liam Reed, mill, and George Wal­ where the gtoup lias Ils headquar­ Hastings Rural Fire association will dron. supervisor. ter*. The Farm Bureau and Granges be-held at the City Hall Satdruay, Founder—Earl ftkelbecker. Vlr- have been contacted for their con­ March 8. 1962. at 3:30 pan. > . gll Cowling. Laurence Dies and tribution by letter by the head of Art Keeler. Becy.-Treal. ■ 1/6 Frank McNutt, supervisor. thia division. Homer Ketchum. Members of Lhe safety committee Business management solicitation IOP'8 CONCERT—Monday night, "f meet monthly when safety sugges­ is in charge of Richard Groat, and to 10 pro.. First Methodist churth. tions are made for the various de­ ha* already started There will be RefreahmenU sold during concert. partments. Educational films are no individuals solicited in any fac­ Admission 15 cents, tickets *o)d at also utilized to teach safety to em­ tory or Industry in Barry county. door. Continuous entertainment. ployees. Campaign workers and their ter­ ritories follow: Aaiyria: Chairman, Earl Campbell, worker* not yet reported Baltimore Township: Mr. ond Mrs Howard Stanton, chairmen, worker*. Mra. Dale Leonard. Mrs. John Sul­ MRS. HAZEL MARTZ livan. Mrs. Harry Whitworth. Mra. and JUNIOR, Owners Gale Keihl. has been named Clayton Shurlow. Rene Moll. Mra. A* they are moving to Woodland; chairman of tire Nashville Com­ Vem OulchrM. Mrs. Hazel Martz and Junior, Witt munity Betterment Association. He Barry Township: Mrs. Harold Bar­ will be AssUted by Otto Christian­ num. chairman, workers not yet re­ located 3 miles south, 2 miles east oi son, as co-chairman. Keihl will re­ ported Woodland, or 5 miles north of Nash­ place J. W. Beedie. who had naked Carlton Township: Chairman. Mra. ville on M-00. then first place weal, to be relieved of his duties Keith Marlowe, workers are Mrs. a good Hat of farm equipment. KerbJohn Delnaay. Mr* Gordon Utter. neth Mead will cry the sale. For full NOTICE—Ta Ute patrons and stock- Mrs. Lawrence Farrell. Mr*. James particulars see adv. elsewhere In thW holders of the former Hastings & Carpenter. Mra. Jack Alierding. Mra. Issue. Carlton Tel. Co.: On Feb. 20. 1952. Berwin Sladel and Chabner Miller Castleton Township: Chairman. the directors of each line met with officers and after much discussion, Mra. Richard Brodbeck, workers, In order to settle tile Estate of voted to donate the balance in the Mrs. L. A. Day. Mra. Royce Demand, the late Charles Krause, Stuart treasury to the March of Dimes Mrs. Henry Semrau. Mra. Ruby Cur- Clement will dispose of the persona! fund. Hastings A Curlton Tel. Co. (Pleaae tum to Page 8. thia Sec.) property at Public Auction at thd farm located out North Michigan Avenue, tum right to lot turn to left then 3<4 mile* north, a good list, dt household Items and farm equip­ ment Dewey Reed will cry the auc­ tion and Helen Ingram will act as Included in Lhe HMtlngs High Driver Education' prepared by the Clerk. For full particulars see adv. school curriculum this! year is an Michigan Inter - Industry Highway elsewhere in this issue. improved four weeks' driver-train­ Safety committee." DAYTON ACKLEY, Prop. ing course which attempts to In­ He said over 90 percent of the Having decided to quit farming, culcate in lhe minds of the 170 student* are able to pas* the test students taking the compulsory sub­ with "flying cotora." The course wai Mr. Ackley will sell st Public AuotMk ject the rules of the road, the firat placed in the curriculum last st the place located 2 miles south of theory of handling a car and other year when 125 student* took the Woodland and 3 miles east or' C miles north and 3/4 mile east 6f relative topics but there is no "be­ course. Nashville or 3/4 mile east of Wamevhind the wheel" training. vllle a good list of cattle, tools, hav And a "behind lhe wheel" and grain, dairy equipment, sugar course, with lhe school main­ equipment, household good*, guns taining ears and paying driver*. Manitowoc. Wl*.. and and miscellaneous Items. Lloyd J. 1* not apt to be incorporated in Eaton will cry the sale and Art Todd the cotin*, according to Supl. of system, said that accident* are a and Art Crook will act a* derta. matter of attitude, rather than For full particulars see adv. else­ The subject of training students Ignorance. where in this Issue. to drive was brought up at the last Supt. Lamb said visual educa­ school board meeting m>d groups tional aides, which Include movies HKNRY STEHR, Prop. from time to time have suggested Having decided to quit fanning, a "behind -the - wheel" course for on courteous driving habit*, safe practices, operation of brakes and Mr Stehr will sell at public atMttoik the local high school Supt. Lamb Mid that he still Isn't how to use them most effectively, at the Helrigel fznn located L mile sold on the advisability of schools are used along with text books on west and >,» mile north Of MM4Uattempting to actually teaett their driving. Subject matter covered in tfie course includes physical r»students to drive. “We believe we are offering a qulrements of driven, ,cAn and fine course In connection with our their maintenance, fundamentals of regular civic* class for freshmen." driving, rules of Ute road, streets Supt. Lamb said, “and the proof and highways, skills tn the country sod -----city, pedestrians, bicyclist*. of the value to our student* 1* the -------------------- — -—™ excellent manner in which they are i tJT*« of acddenU and respond­ u oltrk. For run particulars able to pass the *6Undard Teat In' (Please tum to Page 4, this Sec.) '. elsewhere tn thU Im*. Empl“’'"s Praised for Safety Record Gale Keihl Heads Nashville Group Plan No "Behind lhe Wheel Course at Hastings High Auction Sales B C C c c K K K S �I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY M. 1J52 PAGE TWO BLUE SEAL MARGARINE ■21c FOODS I., a FEAST on FAST DAYS RED DINCO SALMON I KRAFT DINNER Star Kist K x x r - r r .T x i; TUNA Chunk Style OVAL CAN CHEESE Miracle Whip 55c U. S. Mich. No. 1 - PECK Potatoes69c p* 4Q fcjT Bits of Seo 2 "‘49c TUNA ROASTING CHICKENS EATWELL SARDINE 2^ 25c 2 - 63c Oven Ready - 41b. Average Velveetat pt. 42c DINNER Ace-Hi - Frozen 6 oz. con Extra Large - Florida Grapefruit S for 49c Orange Juice 2 for 25c Chinese Maid Bean Sprout -2-19c sf NOODLES 15c Carrots Pkg. Del Monte Large Pascal Celery bunch 15c Prunes LARD 45c Kingans Luncheon MEAT 12° 43c 2* 29c Zu. 39c 1 5C Cut Corn 2 lb. pkg. Fancy Long Island - Oven Ready >59c DUCKS Chinese Maid CHOP SUEY ■»29c Home Rendered style Libbys - Frozen - TO oz. pkg. 1 ’/« lb. cello Large Chinese Maid Chow Mein Lb- Birds Cut Up 10c Below Ceiling Price Chef-boy-arde NOW IN YOUR THREE FAVORITE FLAVORS For Cocktail or Salad ★ WHITE ★ GOLDEN YELLOW * CHOCOLATE FUDGE Pillsbury CAKE MIXES,, 0,37c Lb. box 29c Kingans SHRIMP 59c Smoked - Small Average BEEF STEW 49c Kingans Beef and NOW IN MINUTES... WONDERFUL Coconut Cream Pie ! 47c NOODLES CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER fgg. 9t 2 “»j" 67c Shurfine NOODLES 12.. 21c MULLER'S is. 39c PICNICS White Fish Lake Trout Ib 59c Smelt Fresh 2^ 29c Cheese 63c » 59c Old Fashioned BREADondCA s«k.d Sausage "> 69c c,,t* Cheese SUGAR bh 5 " 49c BREAD 10k k97c I * «34c 16c 3bun93c MILLER 5-53c CINNAMON ROLLS -25c KIBBLES -27c OVENGLO - FULL 20 OZ. LOAF Pillsbury FLOUR i 10ik“k1o01 (heck (ashing Service WE HAVE DISCONTINUED OUR SERVICE COUN- 4* 4 special Check Cashing Booth located on the MULLER S FRESH. FROSTED MULLER'S "SQUARE" All Day Friday Special Good From Friday Opening Until Closing - 9:00 P.M. Ground Beef «■ 59c LAYER CAKES 39c Light or Dark Cakes - Assorted Frostings LEAN - FRESHLY GROUND , 'FOOD CENTER ■■FELDPAUSCHHffi ■ OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. PARK7H& 75 A PLEASURE �PAOB TWOB THF HASTINGS BANNtt, THURSDAY. TTBRU.ARY »8, IBS* Citty Makes 3rd Payment on North Broadway Project Preibyteriom to Hove Old Fashioned Hymn Sing Sunday Servicegrains Trie flev. Leason Sharpe has an­ nounced there would be an old fashioned hymn alng Sunday eve­ ning starting ut 7 o'clock in the Kirk house. Frank Cooper will di­ rect tlie sing and refreshmenu will Members of the Council Monday night paid another portion of Has­ tings' Rhare of lhe N. Broadway linproi/anent project completed in 1949, voted <0. amend the water ordinance Calling for payment of ■AKKYViLLE more money .to lhe water depart­ The W9C3 will meet with Mr, ment, for fire hydrant rental and transacted other business al their and Mrs. Charles Day Thursday, session which lasted jusl two hours. March 6. for potluck dinner. Evvry- one welconje. * Burr Fnssett was in to the Slate Highway department 1 charge of lhe church services here Sunday as it was Layman's Sunday. Different phases of the main.topic, "The Mission of lhe Church.” were north to the City limit*. discussed by Burr Fossett. Lois and Hastings' liad agreed to pay halt Lee Fassett, Lou Anne Richardson, of an estimated $41,000 on the Carl Tobias and Russell Mead. The project which cost over $106,000. choir sang a special number, LoU Ten tliotisand dollars had previour- and Linda Fa&setl a duet, and a |y been paid. quartet composed of Don, Maynard CPL. HOBART FULLER The remainder of the bill, which and Gerald Nicholson and Clarence Cpl. Hobart Fuller, son of Erlo actually came to about $19,500, will Martz. Jr., of Hastings, beautifully tie paid probably next year. TTie sang three numbers. Il was a very Fuller, All W. Apple, is now serv­ ing with the armed forces in agreement with lhe Highway de­ lovely service. partment called for $5,000 to be paid in 1949 and the same amount *UMr at Pu-un- Fuller, 26. enlisted in the in the two subsequent years, and S and CU?r n“Vy When W!iS 18 W,M On the1 balance in 1952. Councilmen agreed to have lhe City assessed $25 instead of $10 a year for each fire hydrant. Mayor John W. Hewitt suggested the fee be inermsrd to bring It more in line with what other cities are pay­ ing and also to bolster the water department funds. Wednesday after spending some u.lll. a TatA D.itlna— har IllZkC thClT h01116 With JlCT paTCntS, time with the Joe Bullnes.and her nuimchase half of the trenchhoe pur­ new grandson, Michael David. Mra Ton| Kurh, s Wasnchased by the water department Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beadle']werej)ngton. Li n sister of Cpl. Fuller. when the $300,000 water improve­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. (Fred ^The new overseas address for this ment project got underway in Shipp. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett IBarry county fellow is: 1948. and Mr. and Mra. Oleim Pufpafl The trenchhoe cost $12,976 18, City’ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. CpL H. M. Fuller RA1G267267 GOth Engr. Depot Co. APO 59 Engineer Ken Laberteaux said, and and Mrs. Dorr Webb, of Nashville. the sewer and street departments1 * Mr and Mra. Hubert Dennis were each purchased a quar^r of its ’ afternoon cullers of Mr, and Mrs. Pfc. Duanr K. Krebs, son of Mr. orltilnal cost. Sherman Swill. * Mr. and Mrs. Ijiberteaux said studies of its use■ Hallie Lathrop were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Lean Krebs, of Nashville, over the last two years Indicated' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth has recently arrived in Korea and that the machine was used on water' Kelsey and family. * Harry Bridg- is assigned duties with the 51st department work about 50 percent■ man and family, son In law of Wll- Signal Battalion. As a member of of the time and on work of the' Ham Caln, are moving here from the Slst. Krebs will be serving with other two departments about n1 Ohio, on a farm near Carleton Can- a unit which has furnished com­ munications for the I Corps quarter of the time. throughout some of the major New "Stop" signs in -the future George Pumas, of Battle Creek, phases of the Korean fighting. Pfc. are to be made of tempered mssnnite. Oouncilmen decided after Police and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Krebs entered the Army on Feb. 23. Chief Orin Wolcott displayed one Fred Brumm were Sunday dinner 1951. and received his basic training costing 13,50 instead, of from $7.50 guests of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Long at Fort Custer. He also received a to $9 75 which Hastings has paid for and son. Bill, of Galesburg. On the way home they called on Mr. and metal signs. One councilman. who raid he Mra. Phil Deller, of Battle Creek. * Our sympathy goes to Miss Myrtle Wilson, our former teacher, whose mother passed away Sunday morn­ ing. X™!;X w«1an‘w^'?1%urss to hear the signs "rinv." Chief Wolcott said lhe new slim mav.last almost a* long ns metal signs, and can be replaced nt l<~s than hall the cost, An order for metal signs placed nrevlnuslv was cancelled on vote of the Council. Chief Wolcott also dlsulnved n new pair of Dants for policemen which, he said, ran be pureha’ed fo- MS5 rather than the *’N end been paying. Councilman liked the Idm. The Council received a petition from seven sinners for two-hou’narking on the s^u’li side of F. Center between Michigan and Jef­ ferson and for n sidewalk In front sidewalk w’iUon w's ■mbmlfteu >•» Ivan A. Gill 125 W. Benson. Both »r * traff1' clock I nr device tnr rheckinc the speed of motorists Chief Wolcott, in his ’e<njlnr r«port, said tm •’mf'ir vio’atl-n t‘-v. Ind. ntc dennrtmc’t hnd '"UM •■0 lime narkin® »lck*t« of which 1W were naid. receded 40 mircellnrenm complaint*, noticed four accidents an* escorted «*wn ftmereu a new salary schedule after the recent pay hike voted by aldermen. New telescope - type ballot boxes may be purchased for use in local elections. Alderman 1 Maurice In­ gram. Second ward, displayed a metal can which may be purchased at $1335 and said three are needed for the new First ward precinct and other-cans may have to be replaced. Among building permits approved was one for $4,000 for Rolfe Bulling who Is to erect a new front on his store and the structure now hous­ ing the Barber shop at Stale street. Among lhe $1,583.26 in bills paid was one from J. Martin Frissei, Lansing zoning consultant working with the Maiming commission, for $245.60; one for $19926, from Howell .Newton, Freeport, for the N. Mich­ igan tree trimming experiment; a labor account totaling $268.93 whierf was the cost of filling the old well reservoir al the Water Works. Labor accounts for the period totaled $1,67325. Local News Past Vermontville Resident Dies The Rev. Leon Manning leaves Thursday for Lansing where he will be lhe guest leader of the Nad Christian Teaching Mission con­ ducted there. He will be at the First Methodist church. The women of the Emmanunl Guild of the Episcopal church met Ash Wednesday for a Corporate Communion followed by a breakfast at the Parish house. Mrs. Emma Powers. 71, of Char­ lotte. former resident of Vermont­ ville. and the widow of Irvin Powers, died Friday evening in a Charlotte Ixxpltu). Emma G. Grlunun, was born in Kalamo towiisliip Aug. 3. 1881, a daughter of Cyrus mid Hannah ■ i Uiuixenhclser 1 Gehman Kha had lived In Kalamo and 5ATU*°AYI TMi WOMEN OF PENNEY 0!PENNEY’S .WATS HR $ 1 WOMEN S DAYS Thrifty Money Saver Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice re­ ceived a cablegram Thursday. Feb. 21. from their son. Alien, saying that his wife. Marjorie and daugh­ ter. Linda, had arrived in Jupun and they were ail at Misaria Air Ba.se Wednesday where Allan is stationed as Battery Commander. They would appreciate hearing from their friends. Their address is: CapL Allen E. Prentice 0104692G Battery B, 507th AAA. A.W. Bn. APO 919. c/o Postmaster San Francisco. Calif. ONLY 81 CHIIPCHE S FREEPORT METHODIST CHURCH Pvt. Richard II Barcroft, not Wm. Noordvk. Pastor stationed ’ at Fort Bliss. Texas, Sunday school. 10 a.tn. claims the station has been muWorship service. 11 am named. "I don't see much bltss here Evening service, a new program, in Texas . . . It's too cold al night this Is the first of our senes of and too hot daytimes." His address Sunday night meetings. Thirty to 40 minutes of special musical treats followed bv a short sermon. Wed. March 5. 3 45 pan.. Chil­ US 5532GMI dren's Bible hour: 7:45 pm., pray­ er and praise, with song fest, and RTC Bible study. „ Fort Bliss. Texas. Thura., March Gth. choir practice. I HASTINGS BAPTIST CIIVRC II "Founded on the Word of God" Russell Houseman. Pastor 10 n in. Sunday school. 11. a.m.. Service. Message. "The Proof of Naw Life.” 6: 30 pm.. Young People's Junior and Senior groups. 7: 30 p.m.. Gospel service. Messner "Public Enemy Number 1" Special music, the orchestra will play. Wednesday. 7:30 pm, Prayer meeting and Bible study. Huskyweight shirts at a low money - saving price' Sanforized for lasting fit — full cut for comfort. Comfortable dress type collars. Long toils stay tucked in. Hurry in. Get several now! 14’6-17 Twisted Loop Cotton Rugs WITH NON-SKID BACKS! SAFER! Big sixe .. 36 x 60. Choo«e from Blue * Gold - Red - Grey - FRIDAY ONLY TODDLERS EMBOSSED FRIDAY! SATURDAYI Cotton Dresses SAVE YOURSELF PLENTY! EKEND VALUES For February Women's Davs Sizes 1-3 Crisp little wosh-wis? cottons so nicely styled LOOK! f you’d expect to pay far more for them! Choose from pastels, sizes I Michigan State athletes took top honors in the first annua! Michigan Intercollegiate Ski association meet that wap- regulations do not annlv this winter, winning two out of three to municipalities. He had received events CHARLES ANTELL FORMULA NO. 1 COMFORTABLE CUT! 51 Gauge 15 Denier SANFORIZED’ VAT DYED! Men's Spruce Green or Navy Blue NYLONS MATCHED SETS / tiful, sheer luxury ny- / Ions — absolutely per­ / 1 feet, and in brand new 1 shades' (Think of it!I I ?/X* Comfort Fit Shirts Have Practical, too' 9-10'2. DRESS SHIRT TYRE COLLAR I FULL CUT BODY AND SLEEVES I 9 & Misses’ Blue Denim Jeans SHIRT SHAMPOO $1.00 > httli AH K T! RINGS' GOLDEN $4.98 Value HERB TONIC to 3 . . . and do come in Friday! 4 Community Notices MIDDLEVILLE CREAMERY Hie annual Middleville Creamery meeting will be held Thursday. March 6. Free dinner at noon at K of phall. Afternoon program at T-K high school at 1:30. C* Chambray Work Shirts tinn xnuervisor for !*•* Wa’» St»- HERBS X ~ Following the death of her hus­ course at Eta Jima. Japan before arriving In Korea on Jan. 28. 1952. band in 1944. she moved to Char­ lotte where she worked us a prac­ A letter received :rom. CpL Otis tical nurse in the Hayes Green hos­ Tagg. stationed at Kimpo Air Base, pital until recentlySurviving are three daughters,, Kimpo, Korea, reported that his duty was about up in Korea and Mrs. I-eo ■ Margaret! Baker, of that he'll probably be re-asdgned Charlotte; Mrs. Clarence • Virginia» to a new station in the Slates. Oils Rodgers, of Caledonia, and Mrs. is serving with lhe United States' Edison (Chris* Inc ■ Riwley, of famed 4lh Fighter Intercepler Wing JoneftVille; it grandchildren, and and would like to hear from some of one brother. Ed Gehmnn, of North lhe local chops in the service. He Canton. Ohio. Services were conducted Monday I reported that Eugene Kidder. Jr., is with lhe 45th division. ISO Regiment, at 2 pan- from the Method 1st I I church. Vermontville. and burial was made in Kalamo cemetery. ,4th Fighter Inter. S Wing APO 970 c o PM. San Francisco. Calif. TAKE OVERI YOU SAVEI Q U * 111 » 1 Bolh $2.K 2.49 TOP BUYS AT THIS $|mW 6 fw $5.00 LOW PENNEY PRICE! EPSOM SALTS NOXZEMA ASPIRIN TABLETS MILK OF MAGNESIA ORLIS ANTISEPTIC VITAMIN A - 25.000 Unit UNICAPS 5 ib«. 85c jor ioo p,„, pi.i ,00 39c 59c 19c 29c 29c $1.98 .ooS3.il D E E rye THE CORNER K CCU DRUG STORE Long-wearing Pants Have They're sturdy 8 oz. HEAVY DUTY ZIPPER FLY I that's BOATSAIL CLOTH POCKETS! tough!I mode Sanforized with (and blue denim authentic front swing pockets, copper rivets, orange stitching, back patch BARTACKING AT POINTS OF STRAIN! pockets . . . mode for trim looks, too. with fitted waist, zipper side closing, yoke back. Sizes 12 to 20. PANTS AIWAYS , FIRST QUALITY! SPECIAL PURCHASE DON’T MISS Women’s Rayon Briefs Our Remnant 3 PAIR Yes. colors too TABLES In Basement �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. FEBRUARY tl. 195’ PAGE four The Hutinn Banner that it probably was a matter ot decree. Either man. we believe, has the ability, character and background to sene with distinction as president. Detroit Firm Buys Lentz Table Co. at Nashville Pennock Hospital lor that training definite nincc Elsenhower is a sure winner; Taft Is pot a sure winner. , That, in our opinion, is lhe deUnderkofler and m our opinion, u me ae gchulta. who make up the firm St. elding factor between the two men. Francli Kitchens. Inc., of Detroit, • * * have purchased lhe Lent* Table It is vitally important, we believe, company In Nashville. Associated ta >«„■, Uw pmtni idmuiuinllon “ J B K'lly<1U',.°r yi"?”.™'”" j ° UMe U» buikUn, U ld„l r.r whlrh could be used for children to take some of the elective subjects they newt Already many find Ute re la Insufficient lime to lake some elecUves which Uiey would like and In perfect eonffl tiondle during home, church and other agencies-in the community that affect lhe lives Mr., and Mra Herbert Hook. Dow­ of children. It's too bad when any­ ling, Feb. 21, Charmae Sue, 7 lb*. one of those institutions begins to get top heavy at the expense of Mx., 6 oz.; Mr? and Tirs. Royal |others- ‘Lucky Farmer Both go north and- last season In their party ot sevi nor Mr*. Fuhr brought ^lown a trophy. The Irving grange hall U' located between 17,300 to M.000 a year to maintain two cars and two drivers. on the back of their 23O-c=ri farm, "We have to add four more teach­ of which 180 urea la In crori land. The alto for the grange hail waa abould consider our present teach­ deeded to the grange by Mn.Jwalkers' Mlariea. These and many other problems seem to rightfully come one time there wu a chur all cad of adding more subjects to lhe northeast comer of the/ place, our curriculum.’' Lamb concluded. but Chat la gone now. ' / PERSONALS . Saturday IfN Ladies' DRESSES Ladies' Ladies' DRESSES DRESSES J“ec $8°0 $400 LADIES' SUITS LADIES’ COATS Sale Price QOO $*| 7 00 Sale Price Sale Price ‘Behind-the-Whee? 80 SO. PRINT One Coat - Size 18 . $10.00 Special 3 yd. $1.00 NYLON SLIPS Never Before Special $2.99 Special 99c GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE^ TODAY All Playtex Girdles Reduced NYLON HOSE 51 Gauge 15 Denier • Imps. CLOTH Sale On Playtex Girdles NYLON BRIEFS CURLEE White Mogic Fab-Lined Girdles 2 pair $1.50 All Styles CURTAINS Reduced - $1.00 Rayon Panels • Marquisette Styled for Smartness Celebrating the GOLDEN JUBILEE of the American Mov:» Theatre ‘ Special 88c Reduced Up To $1.45 Floral Patterns - 36 and 54 inch width Tailored for Wear NEW Curlcc Suits for Spring meet every requirement of discriminating and well-groomed American men. They combine smartness of Pink-Ice Girdles and Play tex Living Girdles PLASTIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY. FEB. 29 - MARCH 1 style with expert workmanship; and easy, comfortable fit and drape with lasting good Special 3 yd. $1.00 Big Double Fcoturc Attraction Ccnc Autrey - Champion - Cail Davit "THE OLD WEST" ond Johnny Weismuller - Brenda Joyce TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS looks. Equally important, you will find them tailored in o ONE GROUP • Girls' Values to $3.98 Ladies' Blouses Coats & Coat Sets Sale Price $^44 Greatly complete range of styles and sites ot prices that arc surprisingly moderate. value, your natural choice is a Curlcc Spring Suit." McPluvdui ghJ. REDUCED SUNDAY b MONDAY. MARCH 2 - 3 Come in ond sec why we soy. "For quality, fit. style and /ltdociated. Valeti Clolhei Shop Lindo Darnell - Stephen McNally - Ci(l Farraau "THE LADY PAYS OFF TUES , WED., THUMS., MARCH 4 • 5 Arthur Kennel. - F,g|, D,w bright victory Ling three ’ Supt Lamb said In HutiOfi there •I can't personally see that bav­ ■ntosnason, Vermontville, Feb. 22. b*n,° «he school's curLynda Lu. fl tow. 2 at.; Mr. and r^ulum ha* been constantly lnMrs Richard GaaldU, Hastings. Feb. creasing with more and more ing an automobile and getting be­ 22, Sucilyn, 8 M».; Mr. and Mra. | courswbelng ackled. 'Most of them hind lhe wheel under our super­ tration that has grown old. cranky | tbU firm's needs, it may be twe James Keast, Hastings Feb. 34. harc bcen »und. "However,' Supt. vision would add to their knowledge mid tolerant of corruption through months or more before the plant Margaret Ann. 8 lbs.. 5 oz.; Mr. and L*mb “*4 "there-* a limit. A dri- and attitudes toward driving. Our Mrs. William H. Birman. Hastings,, v®’» cour?? students are learning not only the too many year* in office — an adunder production, they Feb. 24. Sharon Kay. 8 lbs. another period would be taken up law and principals of driving, but said. ministration tliat has brought tof. Ifi a Bay ib, Fed,r.l tevrt. mud, or rhe »>“■»»”'. ■»«««. .... , ... will be work on a smaller scale, Mr. and Mrs. Francis HaUendorf, ixilltical philosophy and many of the lhat of making small garage door*, Nashville, Feb. 20. Mark Conrad, 6 practices of«former Boss Pendergast It will be possibly three weeks be- lbs.. 1< o*.; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe, Hastings, Feb. 20. Monte William, City — — uic the man man wno who was was f°" UUs work can be started. XEWSPAI'EB ADVERTISING SERVICE. I*<>f ’* Kansas wiy Underkofler. who w4h act a* 8 lbs., 8 o*.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Truman's political "patron saint", , production manager, and Kelly, Hallifax. Hastings. Feb. 22. Thomas ■ and mentor. j will be on the job all the time. I and Schults will spend as much Robert Varney, Nashville. Feb. 22. Michael Lee. 5 lbs., 12 os.; Mr. and NATIONAL Yet. the old Republican regulars in Nashville jss Mrs. Rodger Carey, Hastings, Feb. the sales a department will who have been doing things the head ** of *"** —— -• — «■» 24. Roger Dcwaync, Jr., g lbs. permit. hard way these many years seem to > According to Mr. Underkofler be getting all set for a repeal per­ when the factory gets into produc­ tion It is expected some 75 to 100 formance. , . With a sure winner in view — and employees may be hired, part of them women. an individual of whom any nation Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponablc ■ Continued from Page I. Sec, H left Tuesday for Cleveland. Ohio, He wouia mc would tniiKc make an cxceuem excellent piesjpre*!- or party i—■>? could be proud — the G.O.P.' r\/n ■ p to see their son Linden Bponable dent and we could support him with | regulars, if they have their way. MIDDLEVILLE who is ill in a hospital there. will choose, instead, a mon who real enthusiasm. I Mrs. Leon Slander. with two stands al least an even chance of -'mong the Sick u Mrs. Roy Johnson, of Yankee Grand Rapids friends, will return However, there is n reriour doubt J being defeated1 Springs. Is convalescing at Blodgett Thursday after spending a few days r in our mind tliat Tall could be .i If H that Is ~ the sort of grand hospital from major surgery per- with Mrs. Fay Brower at Muncie, Ind. elected, if nominated It Is true that|' strategy the G.O.P. top brass Lon- lormed Thursday last. * George A guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Otto siders smart jwlilics, maybe it helps JwPPS^om. Jr., is convalescing from he made a strong run in Ohio, but , his operation at Pennock hospital Iscnhath on Bunday was Mike Bohave bt the presidency was not an Issue and to explain why the boys nave occn J|nd t0 retllrn t0 hL, irv|ng hanna, of Battle Creek, who recent­ - ------ । home Utls Thursday. * Jerald Bed- ly returned from a visit with his his opponent was a dumb but per­ out of office these many' years! i ford was at Blodgett hospital last sister in Brazil. 6.A. sonable little clown who had been Mrs. George Heath relumed Fri- I i Thursday for X - rays for back rewarded with a stale office fur RUTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE trouble. * Word from Ray Lyons, day from Grand Rapids where she ; Rutland Cemetery Circle will meet .above his capacity, for being a loyal, who with his wife. HalUe. is winter­ had been all the week at the home , vote getting, party hack. Taft, is i with Mrs. LaVem Bowman. 62! E ing at St. Cloud. Fla., states she is of Mr. and Mrs. Berton Kemp. On ' 1 nuuuiv Hubble «iim, street. Wednesday. nruur.-uu March 5. gaining from her month's illness Sunday, lhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ ■not a certain loser - he might win.. Patluck dinner at noon • but still under medical care. Their Heath were Mr. and Mrs. Lester \ •But the important thing is that there ' I address is 1210 New Jersey avenue. Teegardln. of Jackson; Richard* •la a decided element of doubt. CLOVERDALE EXTENSION St Cloud. Ha. * Robert Frost, who Kemp, a student at Albion college. । | The Cloverdale Extension mem- *as !akc!1 to Blodgett hospital Fri- mid the latter's parents, Mr. and ONE GROUP— Bolh Eisenhower and Taft hold bers arc sponsoring a fish supper <‘a>' f°r treatment of a throat in- Mrs. Kemp of Grand Rapids. Places ONE GROUP— ONE GROUP— A complete size range of straight & ’ simllar views on domestic issues; Friday. Feb. 29. starting nt 5 30 p m. £?cU®n- was »* brought home were laid for 14 at the cooperative b»u> m .« w„ tar apart on ,u».I1™" ,Tu“d,y . dinner. half sizes. Washable Rayon prints . Values to $10.98 Better dresses to $16.98 Mrs Nettie French returned for Spring. Complete Range of Sizes Hons of foreign policy — Taft, him*e Complete Size Range I Harold Kenyon, of Merritt, was a Thursday to her home in Onondaga laelf, staled during a press Interview, I BANNER WANT ADvs. PAY Values to $7.98 Monday caller of his mother. Mrs after tin extended visit wKh Mr. Princie Kenyon. He brought her a and Mrs. Arthut Haven. pretty kumquat tree with five kum­ Mr. anti Mis. William Cappon. of quats which he purchased on his Stony Point, wcic Sunday evening recent trip to Florida. * Mrs.'Nellie guents of Mr. ami .Mrs. Charles VanOrdcr. who has been staying Warner. with Mrs. Kenyon for a few week.*, Mr hnd Mrs. Fred Prentice visithas returned to her home * Jerald Bedford, .'.peed boat fan. attended n cd Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice in Kalamazoo Thursday. meeting of the Michigan Outboard Mrs. John Hocvenair visited her Stock Boat Racing association al the GrinneU Music House in Grand brother and sister-ln-Iaw. Mr. and Rapids Sunday. Gerald Ryno. a Mrs. Alvin Helrigel, of West Free­ i former Leighton boy. is also a "mem­ port. from Friday until Sunday. ber of the association. ★ Junior W. L. Hinman returned Tuesday 1 Miller and Charles Davidson, who from Bay CHy where he had been ONE GROUP— recently enlisted in the U.S. Air visiting his son-in-law and daugh­ ONE GROUP— Forte, are stationed al San Antonio. ter. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Musolf. Values to $39.98 Texas. Jack Vander Veen also has since Thursday, which was Mr. Hin- . Assorted Styles & Fabrics enlisted in the Air Force and is man's 83rd birthday. Complete Size Range awaiting his physical. * Orville Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven left' Pickard. Jr., graduate of T-K in on Sunday for Florida, planning to l?50. is home from a nine months' spend three weeks at St. Peters- ' stay In Korea. butg and other places of interest. | ONE GROUP— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and Values to $59.98 - Zip Linings Victor Warner were Saturday after­ QUIMBY noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lilly, of near Grand Ledge. Mrs. Ervin Church spent from Friday Lilly is the daughter of Mr. and till Tuesday with relatives near Mrs. Warner. ONE LOT Hale. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr:-. Cameron McIntyre. Norman and Ann. were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Devine. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Fruit of Loom - Cuadriga Cloth Annella mid Janice, of Nashylllc; iContinued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and chil­ bUities. law cnforcemepl and other dren. of Barryville; Mr. and Ma subjects. Dale Devine, of near Battle Creek, "We believe that the theory we're and Mr.- DU ward Caln, of Hastings. teaching, along with the training The occasion was to honor the birth­ student* receive from their parent* days of Ralph Devine. Russell Mead Lace Trim - If perfect $5.99 .<nd Geneva Brumin * Mr. and Mrs. forcement officers exercise in Ira Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Har- granting permits to drive should be ■ld Chaffer and children spent Sun­ enough to make careful drivers. 11 day with Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Nor­ the young drivers ignore the know­ i . of Cedar Creek, a Mrs. Pauline ledge they have, there is little the Ca(lihan, Carol and Marion, spent school can do about it.*' Sunday with Mr and Mrs. George Supt. Lamb said that even if Swan, of Nashville. White - Slightly Irregular his opinion on "behind lhe wheel" EDITORIAL REE! (Continued from Page 1, their main hobbies is deer (’hunting. One Table 1 Coati size 14 - $13.98 reduced to.,-$6.00 S & ENDS i ODDS 77c I 2 Coats, size 14 ■ $13.98 reduced to------------- $10.00 4 Coats, size 10. 12 & 14. $19.98 reduced to $34.93 8.00 2 Codt Sets, size 5 & 6 ■ $25.00 reduced to_ .$ ] 1 Coot Set. size 1 - $16.98 reduced to$12.00 2 Sno Suits, size 2 & 3 - $8.50 reduced to$6.00 an baling Jrand 21pp. > Jlpp. 8 >er hot in it Has! .nd Ml tesday lairigl' Justice md M Nei �I 3 ■ ■ paoi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1958 IMPORT Blough and sons ware Sunday din- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and Lons were^rfiunday dinner guests of dr. and Mrs. John Thaler. In the ifternoon they visited in Grand taplds. * Sunday dinner guests of 4r. and Mrs. William Dipp, Jr, rare Mr. and Mrs. Al Mokxna, of tastings; Miss Evelyn Dipp, of Jrand Rapids; Mr. and lira. Ernest hpp, and Mr. and Mrs. William Jipp, Sr, and aon, Clare. The dln>cr honored Mrs. William Dipp. Sr, >n her birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. tarl Barcroft weri? Sunday dinner it Hastings. * Mrs. Mabelle Yoder md Mrs. Gordon Yoder were Wed* icsday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Al talrlgh at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Smelkcr. of Jowne, were Tuesday visitors .of dr. and Mrs. Dan Poslma. * Sal- 3eorge Nelson were Mrs. Clarence Justice and son. of Battle Creek, md Mrs. Franklin Burgess. * Roi>•rt Newton and children were Sunluy dinner guests of his parents, Mrs.8 wn?Um south Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bas. and^were Sunday vuttora Leola M. Crane, Ofvillf) P Spencer vi v. Surprise Party Honors Mrs. Bishop Bi ' '• viwuv, hum Lovely gifts and an abundance of beautiful flowers were showered on Mrs. Herbert Bishop on Sunday when she was the victim of a sur­ prise birthday party. 39 be In* present. A delicious dinner was enjoyed and the day waa happily spent with visiting. Eight of Mrs. Bishop's nine children were present, besides tha the “In.-lawi" and grandchildren and four nieces and nephews. Four generations were also represented. Mrs. Clarence Woodard (Helen Bishop* of Kittery Point. Me, wks unable io attend. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bronson (Marcia Bishop> of Holland, and Miss Barbara Bishop of MSC. East Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bishop. Cass City, and their son, Lou Jim Bishop. MSC; Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ erick Btaitop, son and daughter. Traverse City; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson (Louise Bishop* and three children. Nashville; and from Hayings were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller (Elva Bishop) and son. Da­ vid Settles, Mrs. Settles and daugh­ ter, Richard Bishop and daughter. Mrs. Hilda Zerbel and son Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis (Arm Zerbel). and Miss Margaret Bishop, also Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Zerbel and two sons of Kalamazoo. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow. Hastings, Rob­ ert Furrow, and his aunt. Mrs. Marie Bigler of Grand Rapids. Rob­ ert taking pictures of Ute group. A beautiful birthday cake was served, though Mrs. Bishop’s natal day Is today. Feb. 28. Several other parties in her honor have been planned by various groups. Mrs. Bishop, who is a wonderful mother, grandmother, friend and neighbor, has a wide circle of friends who unite in congratulations and best wishes for many more such delightful occasions. family at Nashville. Miss Leola M. Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mra Willard Kidder andI daughters were Sunday visitors of’ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane, Route 2. , Middleville, arid Orville D. Spentings. * Sunday dinner guests of’ cer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrow andI Spencer, of KaHmarno, were united family were Mr. and Mrs. Byron। in marriage at 2 o'clock, Bunday, Rowkider and daughter. Pat? andI February 24 In the chapel of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furrow, oft First Congregational church, Battle wuuihm « m_- •«. Caledonia.. * Mr. and Mra. Ivan Creek, before a large assembly of Olmstead and family, of taike Odes- relatives and friends. sa. were Sunday guests of Mr. and , Hie Rev. Don DeCoursey read the Mrs. Elwood Yoder. * Mr. and Mrs. single-ring ceremony in a setting of Howard Thaler and sons were Sun- palms, ferns and baskets of snapdiy luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. dragons. The traditional music was E. J. Hatton, at Grand Rapids. ★ played by William E. Gadd. organRuss Johnson and Miss Eleanor 1st. Banish, of Hastings, were Friday i I The bride, who was given In visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Post­ marriage by her father, wore a ma and daughter. Phyllis. ; i white suit with matching white Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess, hat with orchid accessories and an of Hastings, were Friday visitors of orchid shoulder corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough. * Her sister. Mrs. Jeanette Culp, Rev. and Mrs. I. J. Batdorff attend­ matron of honor, wore a dark blue ed the funeral of -Ernest Grant at checked suit with a corsage of gar­ Woodbury. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. denias. John Thaler were Sunday luncheon John Fabian was best man. Wil­ guests of their daughter. Mr. and Frank Davis seated Grand Mam Culp and a Mrs. Charles Wilder, at n ------ - liam — gu«U. Is. A reception in the guests of 2 the Rapids. ★ Sunday dinner t -----------followed the wed-' hnlllnotnn ‘ church churctl parlors pari Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Shillington ding. were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson ’ and sons, of Hastings, and Mr. and I| Immediately after the reception Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughters.; the newlyweds left on a two weeks' * Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff were j trip to Florida. On their return last Monday visitors of their son. they will live in Kalamazoo where Mr. and Mrs. Howard Batdorff at the bridegroom is co-owner with his Sunfield. ★ The Irving Farm Bur­ brolheriin a restaurant. eau met Friday night with a Joint The bride Is a graduate of Cen­ meeting with lhe North Hastings tral High school. Battle Creek, and and North Carlton Farm Bureaus has been employed 1n tlje water di­ at the Community room at Has­ vision al the Battle Creek city hall. tings. A discussion panel from Wes­ Mr. Spencer attended Lake view tern Michigan college was there for High school and Is a graduate of the evening. * Mrs. Hattie Clinton Comstock High school. died Monday noon at Pennock hos­ pital at Hastings. Mrs. Clinton has been making her home with her daughter. Mrs. Mary Gonzales. She was taken to lhe hospital Saturday noon. Her funeral will be this Thursday at 2:30 pan. at the Free­ Monte William Ls the name of the port Methodist church. son born Wednesday. Feb. 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest iBud' Wolfe < Dorothy Cogswell •. at Pennock lw»DOWLING pltal. Monte weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs, and both he and his mother, and Don Wright is enjoying a vacation f ______________ incidentally his_ daddy. arc all fine. in Florida visiting his daughter.! Congratulations! Florence and family. ★ We arc glad to report the WSCS cookbooks are A piano quartette featuring Mrs. here. * Mrs. Frank Bates is spend-1,Carl Brodbcck. Mrs. Tom Ironsides.' Ironsides. Ing a few days this week with her Mrs. Vernon Ebersole and Mrs. E J sister. Mrs. William SmittendorfT. in Armitage was given last Wednesday Three Rivera. ★ Congratulations to In Central Temple House. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Esmonds who As their number they played "Varia­ were married at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, tions on A Theme," by Hayden Feb. 16, in Angola. Ind. Mrs. Ed­ Brahms. monds is the former Patricia Haw- . kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law-1 rcnce Hawkins, of Hastings. They ters. Is improving after a serious Local News ORGANIZATIONS WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The Women of the Moose will hold their regular meeting Tuesday. March 4. at 8 pm. The following committee reports are due: publicity, membership, hospital, ritual and child care. Social service committee will be in charge of a miscellaneous shower, for Senior Regent Marton Colvin, after lhe business meeting. ------------HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 19 Hospital Guild No. 19 will meet next Thursday'; March' 8. at fhe home of Mrs. Keith Fox. 102 E. State Rd, al 2 p.m. Mrs. Edgar Hoevcnalr will be co-hostcss. are making their home in Battle Creek ★ Boaster club met Mdn- tonight. Lorena I ruin Is program day night ^Tthc SnlllT LbcSk home “ . । labor saving and conservation. There We arc glad to hear that onr To the Young Lady Expecting. a Diamond low run Bnlliaiit center diamrrnrl with 2 flaaliiog garement ring $100 rsurrtnll// . lia« 2 aide diamondlunning art. $1504)0 Simplicity of ortlins liiliilighln quality in thia brilliant aolitairr; outalanding buy ... . $250.00 smoo T Mstrhing wrdding band. 3 dismoods......................... $40.00 Smartly sly led ring with 3 flashing^ distnoods............................$175.00 Matching 5-diamond wedding boose from. Prices include fed­ eral excise tax. ATTENTION Just Arrived From The Chicago Gift Show A LARGE SELECTION OF SCATTER PINS . . EARRINGS . NECKLACES BRACELETS AND MEDALLIONS . . . MODERN DESIGNS . . . LATEST STYLES C. B. HODGES ‘'Dependable Jeweler "Over 20 Yean in HuHefi’ »!» be special music. Margaret । | Vincent and Esther Bates arc the [ I cats comQiltlcc. Everyone welcome. । * Last Sunday was Laymen's Sun­ day. Lloyd Gaskill was In charge with Robert Mackinder and Roy Bryant assisting. * The school chil­ dren from both rooms were in Lan­ sing Monday and attended the pro­ gram" "Adventures of Music." at ! Michigan State college. They also , visited other points of interest. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake are in, ' New Orleans attending' the Mardi I Gras. ★ A few of the ladies met a', the church Tuesday afternoon and! cleaned lhe basement. * Hazel and' Elizabeth Henry, of Hastings, called1 at the Roy Bryant home last Friday. J Other callers at the Bryant home: Friday were their sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford, of j Augusta. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell and Blanche Powell recently spent the weekend at Clare. They । took Mrs. Josephine Cook home ■ after she had been visiting her j daughter. Mrs. Earl Powell. Joan Tobias was in Kalamazoo Saturday. She spent the weekend with Ann Miller at Fine lake. * Mr and Mrs. John Decker, of Mt. Clcm. cns. called al the Mason Tobia, j Home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. R. J. ' Bates called at the Lyle Heenuoth , home at Marshall Sunday. *Mr and , Mrs. Dewayne Englerth. of Hastings, spent Sunday at the Donald Proc­ frock home. * There was no school [Tuesday afternoon because of the music meeting. * Several from this area plan to attend the Farm Du-, reau Family Night in Hastings Sat- PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Arley Townsend, of Grand Rapids, called Thursday op Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alton have a son born at Pennock hospital. Hus name is Jack Eugene. * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Barryville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, Joyce and Jean. • Mr? and Mrs. William Strickland, of Lake Odessa, spent Sunday will! Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland. Susan ' and John J. * The Junior C.E. so­ > ciety met at Edward Barber's home | Friday evening with entertainment, i Popcorn and candy were served. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and children, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. land Mrs. Edward Barber and chll* 'dren enjoyed a birthday supper al 1 Frank Kilmer's Saturday evening in honor of Ferris. ★ PTA Friday eve­ ning, Feb. 29. chairman Max Coau. A talk will be given by Principal tjUillUurd. ol Woodland. Music, a chorus front Freeport, with Mrs. Cliarlc.s Geiger accompanying. them ut the piano. Bring sandwiches or cookies. Mrs. Claud Giidcrslccve. of Jack­ son. is spending tire week with Mr and Mrs. Albert Kinnc. * Mn>. Agnes Haight, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum and JeanlCfl are in Texas visiting Mr. and Mr«. Kenneth Wiloox and children. * Mr. and Mra. Cecil Rook and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbey and children, of Baltic Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Riclmrd Abbey and Sandra, of Hastings, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton and Lester Klnne. Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Sell eel enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adeles al supper Tuesday evening in honor of their birthdays. * Mrs. George Burkle and nephew. Loren Ger­ lingen of Saline, called on Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Mrs. Victor Eckardt Saturday. * Bruce Eckardt attended a birthday dinner Sunday New DP Arrives To Make Home In Free Land MAiaiACt LicmSu Eisen a Holcomb. 23. B-l. Doster Orren Vnndenburg. 45. ft-1. Doster Gaye Driggers. It Rt. ». Middleville Orville E. Pickard. Jr.. 19. R-2. Alto Eduards Orlnvalds. Sr, father of EduanU M. Orinvald*. 135 W. Grand street, arrived in Hastings from Germany last Saturday to make ht.\ Graveside services were held at home here. 11 sjn. Wednesday for Michael Lee The Grinvalds. who are disVkrncy. three day oltt son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Varney. Route 1. fled from their homeland when It Nashville, who died at Pennock hospital Monday. The Rev. Ralph Tweedy of Wei. I They have been waiting seven years in Germany for an oppor­ Riverside cemetery. tunity to begin life in a free land Michael, tn addition to his par­ Two montlis ago. when the rest ents. is survived by his grandpar­ of tiie family came to America, the ent.-,. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. elderly father was delayed due to Castleton township, and Mr. and “red tape" concerning bonds and Mrs Owen Varney, and his great visas, but lhe family is now very grandmothers. happily reunited Ute younger Mr Grinvalds and Clean, test and treat all small his filmily was sponsored by Em­ manuel Episcopal church and is grain seed before planting. employed at the Grand Rapid* Bookcase and Chair company: Infant Son Dies Hall honoring Mr. and Mrs James Henderson, of Lansing, and Miss Marian Henderson, of Detroit, who were present. Others who were also there were Miss Olive Henderson. Mr.' and Mrs. Max Matter and fam­ ily, of Lansing. Recent callers of Mrs. Fried* Cooke were Dr. Kelsey and daugh­ ter. Ruth, from Lake View, on Thurs­ day; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oooke. of Sparta, and Mr. and Mrs. Acheson and aon. Buddie, of near Caledonia. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. George Harter and family, ot St. Johns, were Saturday supper guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates visited the for­ mer's sister. Mrs. Alice Van Zendt. and daughter. Betty, in Detroit over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Gallen soo, but will make his home here. Wortley 'and family, of Lansing, Having been employed as a gov­ were at lhe Bates' home while they ernment servant In the Latvian re­ were away. * Miss Dorothy Bates, public. he has no desire to submit of Lansing, spent lhe weekend with to the Communist regime. Miss Luella Edwins. Mr. and Mrs James Clark and present. Mrs. Edward S«Vlutt was daughter. Kathryn, of Mlddltfville. the extension leader. called on Mr. and Mr*., Ray Scheel and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Sun............. .. ........... ....._ 1 Selling farm ..yrap metal i> n...good day. * Mrs. Karl Eckardt enter- farin management practice and tained the Extension etas* al her | helps increase production of new home Wednesday. Sixteen were steel.• DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY mi Dr.‘Ted’Townsend Dies Suddenly ' Deputy Sheriff and Mrx. Frank Galey. Nashville, received word from Mrs- Ray Townsend, of Ann Arbor, that her aon Dr. George <Ted> Townsend. 44. had died suddenly Monday eveninc. February 16. of a heart attack at his home in Colum­ bus. Ohio. Ted grew up in Nashville, and was graduated from high school there In 1W5. He attended the Uni­ versity of Michigan, before opening a dental office In Columbus. Ohio. Surviving, besides his mother, arc his wife. Beatrice, p daughter. Su­ san. and a brother. Robert, of Toledo. Ohio.' Don McAuliffe. Michigan State's 1952 football captain, answers to the nickname "Hopalong'' because of the unusual galloping motion ~ 'which he runs. Delicious PIES] CAKES |COOKIES Chocolate Malted Milk Cake . 61c 2 Ihmth of rliorolale with a niultcil milk lileml. fronted with rich chocolate. French & Vienna Bread . . .< 18c FRY ROLLS 50c doz Sugar anil glared donut*, cinnamon iwinl hiaiHnrk*. jelly donula. long joint*. h thrrr a birthday in your /uruilv lhi» irerk? Don't joritcl fo order n drroralrd cake for the aeration. DALES sbhaokI Phone 2428 For Special Orders . . �THF RAFTINGS BINNFA. THURSDAY, iTBBtlAlIf M. USB F4HF! STX day School. Youth Choir, Youth Fel­ lowship and W3.CS.; TYte Balti­ more UH. Church WMA.; The Welcome Comers Ladles Aid; The Carlton Center 8.D.A. Church and lhe Striker, Moore and Hastings Center Schools for their gifts. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. David CCUttenden and family * • Nearly 100 Workers l^v°e^ X,Sng International Romance Leads Pop s Concert Io Pay forii Dinner to , Hastings - Man to the Altar Be Presented at ।j . rx if nPflr Ann ill kPUA TOSS1 Methodist Church i r-iisuv' nock hospital, and all the neighbors, And though the yearn ba many friends, and relaUves for the beauti­ ful flowers, cards and expression* of ' They are filled with memories . sympathy during the low of our of you." loved one. . . Mr. und Mrs. CliflLrd Johnson Mm. Gilbert Timta. 8r. and children Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Timm, Jr Mr. and Mra. Robert Timm IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Wilcox In loving memory of our dear! mother and grandmother. Mra Ethel] CARD OF THANKS ;, Lawrence, who passed away one year! I wish to thank Dr*. Logan. Gwinn ago March 1. I and Birk, also the nurses at Pcrthock ~ -That lime heals all sorrow, Hospital for the kindness and care And helps us to forget. given to me during my stay there. But time has only proved. How much we miss her yet. I Also thanks to my friends and God gave us strength to fight K.l neighbors and the U.B. Church for And courage to bear the blow; I the sympathy and kindness' ex­ pressed. But what It meant to us. Marletu RLror No one will ever know." Mr and Mrs. Dennis DufTeyl " Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Enzlan IN MEMORIAM grandchildren and In memory of our dear daughter great grandchildren and sister. Mra. Vera Terry, who। passed away eight years ago March 1. They say time heals all wounds IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our brother.! but sometimes it seems like it grows deeper and deeper. Sgt. Cleo E. Card, who died for our I Mr. and Mra. Wade Town country irt Germany Feb. 27. 1945. Kenneth Town Today he lies peacefully sleeping Goldie Royer In Belgium, | With his hands clasped over his breast; | IN MEMORIAM Blackford. In memory of our We Can't call him back though we long to. ' mother and grandmother. Florence A. Blackford, who passed away on For our loved one has gone tn February 23. 1951. rest. “Sunshine passes, shadows fall. Ixrrna Slocum Love.'remembrance oullasLs all; Frank Card joint meeting at the Methodist I Readers of The Banner have followed with great Interest many of the । Church parlor* Monday e v e n I n g fascinating nnd unusual experiences of Frederlch Granger, Jr.. *on of Mr , acb rrt,Up bcm* well represented [and Mra. F. E, Granger. 517 W. Walnut street, during tne years he served! 1 i Members of lhe Methodist Youth II la mmramm bol ux> dinicuU , , ,„c Claudia Mrs as Public Informs, lilt' ruvirs »nr vmmuu. .vain 1 Fellowsliip group ore liurd ut work to entire busy people to a inectlni; IE. •• C Cha.se. ... . . ... ।1 >■«,. chairman, and. Drusilla. lion nm..** Officer with with rh« the planning a Pop's Concert to be pre­ CABO DC THANKS when u free banquet and n ,t‘„01 —1 1 Mrs. William Schilhaneck. chair-I Na v>‘ »«>•! ‘l^outfh sented Monday. March 3, from 7 to speaker are offered as the "lure." inn j hl* tenure as Press I wish to express my deepest ap­ man. 10 p.m, at the Piral Methodist Il is not always *asy to have busy Separate business meetings were ! **’ preciation for the kindness shown church parlors. people pay a $1 for their dinner and held eld followed followed bv Am.e . me during my recent illness. by o a review review of of two two !! in "Every hour on the hour," lhe Luxembourg. have them come to listen to others . Cecil Boyer chapters of a study book. "The member* report, entertainment will urge them to work—but last WedFamily —a Christians Concern," be presented In the fonn of a var­ nes^iy night nearly >00 persons Mrs. Herberts Wedel conducting I about world-traveled iety sliow maue up ot uueii*eu lugn CARD OF THANKS gathered at the Odd Fellows hall [the lesson Refreshment* were Granger takes a ron“ rn‘ I wish to thank everyone for acts school -youths. for just that purpose. I mantle turn and his of kindness in helping with my work served later by Circle members. Between programs there will be I many friends have TTiry were volunteer* who Satur- 1 while I have been ill. I am feeling recorded music. day are to begin seeking contribu- the u« of blood in the hospital and been delighted to very much better. • Guest* will be seated al tables lions for the Barry County .and learn that so handMrs. Floyd Barnum I hi the armed force*. and by lighting a candle a waitress National Red Cross. A. K. Frandsen. chairman of the I some and personable will be summoned and refreshmenu CARD OF THANKS Everyone paid for hb own dinner, Red Cross fund drive, introduced a bachelor is about may be ordered. und stayed to hear short talks on the chairmen and workers for the i: to wed. We wish to express our sincere — -----whul ttie Red Cross means, is and 16 townships and villages and made 1 It is perhaps a 1 Joyce Will Ls chairman of the thanks to all who helped us during food committee Working with her the death of our husband and father. several suggestions for conducting , little "quaint" to anChapter Chairman A. B. Gwinn, the drive, and Mrs. Leon Dunning, nounce an approachure Jean Myers. Carolyn RUsseU. Gilbert Timm. Sr. Our heartfelt MD. opined the meeting by read­ Delton, talked about home service. ( ing marriage by Marilyn Cortrighl'and Janice I^elly. thank* to Rev. Leason Sharpe, to ing a paragraph from a medical Kate Blough Is chairman of the Charles Leonard and Son. to the l^ vis Penner lanslng. represent- . printing a personal history which stated the Idea of Ing the National Red Cross In Mich- note, however, the ticket committee, assisted by Mar­ pallbearers, lhe Veterans of Foreign Red Cross was conceived as far back igan,. told interesting but tragic 1 following letter, writ­ ion Burkey. . Shirley Myers and Wars for their wonderful services. us the 1700s in relation to the al- stories about localities where ca’.as- I ten to the Grangers Janice Ragui. Elien Reiiinardl. a* • to ___________________________ Dr. Birk, the nurses and nursea levlatlng of suffering on the battle trophies and disaster* have struck, by their son. gives a chairman, and Dick Kelley. Ardath Aides, thanks to nurses. Mr*. Proctor field. Hartman and Marlene Rug la louu .and Mra. Van Aman for their excelnr r.uinn imrnrtncrrt rhnrl*. it I «oId how the Red Cross has much more interestthe decorating committee. | lent care, to lhe City of Hastings. i steptwd In io help relieve the dis- . ing account of events i'2?,, rrt dr,‘r^lr inA/^nvnA I *‘,h money, food and clothing than any news story , Planning the entertainment are .Viking Corporation; V J*.W. Post and MISS MARIA SA.NC1A FERRAO Uonurd, former Hastings mayor. 'could possibly ac, Larry Manning, chairman, and Jack Auxiliary. W.R.C.. employee.* of Pen. . Bride-Elect of Fredench Granger. called on his son who...related-his w ------- ■ •EMfn Veach, of Gary.Jnd.. > jcomplbh: 1 Kelley. Elaine Reinhardt. Bill Howe. jiersonai experiences irt' France’ Parts. 10 February 1952 anyway, that is how the whole thing Jeralee Barnum. |iay Cooley and during World War II and told how Nancy Allen, of Rockford. , (Tony Hoffman. ■ Dear Julks; r\um: . .startctl. hr wa* helped and cared for by the 1 >£> - «*'•'.‘h- *fekend »,‘Jh Mr arrt .Dtar ----- Cross ---------------, Stedge. The. plait* for the imtrriagv Bre • Now for a summary of what I am ; Tom Cleveland 1* to be master of -Red and-------how ... he -------received 'Mra Clyde ----------for tnc the evening. many blood transfusions that most ' -------------•------------- '■•..mnirt.for ’ce-ain small doing. In the last few weeks I made ceremonies tor likely saved his life. i Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and j , •'! „ ’ / " ! ' ,bre‘* deeision* I decided to get: Entertainment will Include solos Dr Vergil Slee. director of Pen- Mrs. Bun McPhurlln were Mr*. Wil- I detail*. Mnri.i Sancia and I will be , tnarried, to leave lhe State Depart-1 by Jetty Barnum. Elaine Reinhardt, nock hospital and the County [li.im Fox and Mrs. Jack Stevlns. ' and to -- U>e^ --- Amertcan -----. ■, ment, UI>U IO enter the Unlver*l«_y' Huy Cooley and Dick Waite. ......... • in Lisbon ou March 19ih We wllll(,r parU f(,r ab0U( six months oft . Boy s Quartet, composed of Health center, gave a summary of of Kalamazoo . .probably be married in the morning. ,tudv p a-n taking course in Harris Eberctt, Rodney Boyles. Ray tibou. eleven, and then we sill leave FrPnch civilization nnd studying the 1 Cooiey and j|m Maurer are to pre­ fur Paris by plane la e In the after- pencil language. The several and Helen ■ ............... .... whole thing ,15Cnl OV.k’IM, selections uov Lisbon noon. I plan to go down to Usb-in tJw as 11 regular full the same same'as u regular full time time pabertcaux ^bertcaux and and Charlene Charlene Tolles Tolles awmt three or four days In advance. coUeZt. course In lhe US. except ; are t0 piay u plano duet. oale Link Her full name ls Mana b.inei.i 0) lt t.VerylhinK is taught in the [ ttin plav hls accordion and Bill Ferrao Her first name i> not just Fn,nfh Unguagc. EngILh is never t Hwe nnd Fat Gallagher are to preMarui. It Is Mana Sandia. Sancio spoken The French civilization ’ h<,nt an farfution of Dean Martin b ati old f;imih name. Nearly all c(lurAC COvrrti French literature,; und Jerry lxwls Hugo Walton will ine .... politic*, geogiaphy and u . . .... . ... ___ lhe 'jirl' girls in Puriumkl Portugal have Mails Maria us as ..... history, also be on hand to do his pantoHeap flexible! Heap Cam fartable! part of their first name, but certain amount of general European |1 mimes. "Maria" means nothing standing - history. My real purpose in doing j Joyce Will and Helen Labcrteaux alone. That Ls. it wott!tf 5“ very “ “ | >uld be contn ix.ccn1e thoroughly fluent | Very smart! Extremely toft fusing to just call them by Maria. I in the language 1 wish to be in | [will accompany the soloists on the ; and pliable...made like She Is the daughter of Dr nnd Furope off and on during the next । piano and will also play several true moccasins with Mra. Alfredo Mendes de Alinetdn ffa. vcurs nnd x ,s|l0Uid like to earn : numbers by themselves. Ferrao. Dr Ferrao Is the President |m>. llvlna dolng klnd of rep. ■ The Pop s band will Include Larry upper leather extend* Manning, ---director, and Tony -Hoffof the Supreme Administrative | rcSPntatlon for American business'---------— —■ cd underfoot! Fine Court of Portugal We would call U , h„,. r nerhaos I might try , man- R“V Cooley, Dixie Cooley. Jack Chief Justice. I suppose fr^nl{lv d^ubtJS Kelley Bruce Banghart Dick Waite. quality leather sole! . As you well know. I met Marin that I really want to go back into Duvc Fa!^ nnd Joyce Will. Sancia in Lisbon In the summer of the Sta'e Department. I must wait j ------------- •------------1918 when I was a staff officer on until 1I ts ------------------------------------. . talk with them upon my—re­ the battleship USS MISSOURI I turn to the US. I cannot do areally By Special Arrangement was the Staff Public Relations Of- good job—the kirffi I want to do— ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Houvener. of Fulton, celebrated their 59th wed­ fl-er for the US. Naval Academy over here without fluency in the ding anniversary on Vnlehtlne's Day j Midshipman's Cruise that summer. language My Spanish is pretty The Portuguese Government gave n good, but French Ls more important with their daughter and husband, Floyd Brown, in Kaigarden party for the Navy atQueluz lit in this this part nart of of the the u'orld u'orld Some Some may mav 1 Mr und They h.ee three a.u,Men Palace 'old summer iiatace of the .Sink I »m rn.,y u> Imv. Ih. OeWill be on our sales floor «rd so 10 We shall “a ■» “™nach“t"n, Portuguese royal families> Just out­ ’.2’ side of Lisbon. and I saw her hi the Lr Frankly I rhlr.k 1 made the 31 «’*•'• tv" beln* th* bnllrodm anti asked her to dance. 1 riant nimr and 1 only wish I hatl un<1 sister of Bessie Waters. ............................ ...................................... more money so that t-could so to •'« “ Mrs Wa.ee. . hud difficulty seeing her after that because unmarried women in Portu- , school longer. Maria Sancia is going 1___________________________________ R.il must have a chaperon when : to take some course at the Unlver- j z-wr-t miT s wrwm they go out with a man. On the *lty too. probably Ln literature and I .All || lift I HA INK S ia*ls 11 a rd- dfc.' Willi Clan rspeaks .u... I. ■ I.a.rn-I 19th nf of. \Cl.oh March 1T wlfrill shall <dlsoe*e with 1■ ul.ln... history. She perfect Praneh French, I that practice. She was lovely and nnd lias spoken it/since she was a wa* wearing a white garden party j little girl. She never spoke a word CARD ,OF THANKS We wish to give our sincere thanks dtrra. but she <nt with her father ,,f English until she was eighteen ;n0M. wno ne wnen ana to all those who helped when and and several important looking men she speaks well, but of.courae with ou_ house burned Februarv 9 and women. This company seemed ;an accent. When we are together, .B<2 Th_ n-dinira Rural Ptra amoto scare off certain of the other i we speak English or French. French 'J.-i elation for their prompt response. naval officers who stood with me 1 Ls easier for her than English now. I1 the Ira ChafTee home for telephone, looking across the bailroom. But. but- then ...language of- course neither hospitality and aid. Alvin Cruttenbelieving in the old adage tha' Is her native tongue. She ol«o under­ • dens for a place to stay. Ambrose "only the bold deserve the lovely " stands Spanish very well We shall Guernseys for the use of their home I closed In with a direct approach speak French most of the time while । until we get ours built and to the across the dance floor und asked we are here In Paris. We plan to । Friends. Neighbors and Relatives for her to dance She asked her father take a small apartment near the . time spent at the fire, cutting logs who said yes. but nonetheles* University. to soend as little monev and for gift* ol money, food, cloth­ seemed to keep his eye on us. After ,_ n* ________ passible,_____ and____ see Paris and ing and furniture. The Quimby Suna few minutes of dancing. I asked 'France on the week-end* That is GOOD SMUTS DMDDTPl > her if we might walk In the garden tfie • plan ■ for the next -few months She wa* nice about it, but she raid until July. 'You may hear the i no. She then *ald we could sit University of Paris referred to n« 1 down If I wished We sat down, as I the Sorbonne, which means prac­ wanted to talk I had said about tically the same thing 1 । one word when her family and friends took her away to tea. 'I Mother, on time, and again I can­ । felt as if I had been brushed off. not thank you enough I also re­ ceived the brown envelope which you forwarded tn me , She said it would not be right for Your son. ‘High Pressure Selling it Not Our Policy | netted to accompany them. I told Frederlch iuui Ladies - Please Note Ironrite Ironer Demonstration Consumers Power Co Observe Anniversary And See How Easy You STORE Plastic Covered Platform Rockers ssurance from your local LENNOX dealer And 1 1 ■ r •. IJOIHS jOTOntV I Mis* Margaret J Dutterer. daughter of Mr nnd Mra «ev Dvtte— <»n February 6 was initiated in the Phi Gamma Nu sorwltv. a profer.slonal commerce sorority for women Margaret Is n Hastings Htah I graduate nnd a sophomore at Mich­ (, igan ivuii Stalo oiuio college in the inc school scnooi of <11 j Business anil Public Service, major­ 1 Ing In secretariat administration. Tilt-Back Chairs Color* - Red, Green, Chortreuie & Gray Mahogany or Blond Trim Platform Rockers Your heating jystem— regardless of make —is very important to the happiness and daily comfort of your It is not our intention, ever, to exploit it as' a home. means for high prenuring you into buying repair parts, gadgets, or services that do not benefit you or your heating system or which you do not want. ' When you call us for our heating system cleaning Extra Special ANOTHER SHIPMENt OF of honest, forthright, and competent service to which tion for reliability and quality . . . a reputation built Ladies Rayon Slips only upon a sincere desire to attain complete satisfaction — and,comfort — in every home in which we are privi- leged to Call us today, won't you? at 88c ’Regularly $1.691 youi ammo LENNOX dmuk KAECHELE Furnace Service 512 W. Grand St. Lace Trimmed - Assorted Sizes S7Q50 / TRADE-IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE Cos/i In On The Old And Save On The New NOW . . . You con receive o substontiol Trade-In Allowance for your old Pieces of Furniture on the Purchase of New Furniture . . . Just Drop In and Select the New Furniture you ore interested in and we will Give You a Trade­ In Price on the Furniture You Wish to Dispose of. We Wi 11 Dea I on ALL TYPES of LIVI NG ROOM. DINING ROOM and BEDROOM FURNITURE and Some Items From YOUR KITCHEN. TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE AT White and Tea-Rose WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR Phbnt 2228 Wa dun and Sarrica AU. Types at Botin* Systems Tilt Back*with ottoman These prices include tax service, you can be assured that you will receive the kind you arc entitled. You can rely on our established reputa­ 55450 BEN F3 Furniture Home Furniihinsi Floor Covering* Army Air Creek, sh American full of inU officers a D’Auray a Thursda Auxiliary made for Veterans Battle Cr shirt* for pajamas f also cigar playing ca are asked articles a like to do local mem gifts will Salurda the date party, wi general c Featurin meeting March 6. with lhe membcrsh chairman meeting, VF.W. h lerlained lion brid helped to tble. New Ktarie a ^weekend 'the Lock Can Iron Everything With IRONRITE very good at reading Portuguese minds > Nonetheless my spirit* were | not dampened and I kent looking । for her after that, but 1 failed to [find her among several hundred | people A* I wn* about to leave I saw her I wasted no time, but Im[ mediately asked for address and j telephoiy number What 1 went . i umuKii trying to -through io make mane my*eif ni ) n r i : understood to Portuguese telephone operators is another story. But. chairman ruary, and with the < Singing selection* Richard leader and .sic chairm daught All Day Friday Feb. 29th Tan I orb At Slui About 71 ths slum ning. Feb. Legion cn also the II ■ Clever U ed by the Included 1 log cabins, honoring and Washl Lapids. rand par MRS. DOROTHY WRIGHT Come in Legior VFWj �FACT raw THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY !8, 195! i b« many lemorlea [d Johnson our dear , Mrs. Ethel »y ohe year irrow. ved. tier yet. to fight It. the blow; nls Duffey ille Enzlan and iildren ir brother, ed for our 27. 1945. ly sleeping d over his ttk though is gone tn >cum Farm Legion Entertains rarm Bureau Duredu to 10 "©QbOClElYjQ" Gather Saturday to VFW and Auxiliaries Hear State President At Slum Dinner joBerta Whitmore Entertains Friday At Pre-Game Dinner Honor Birthdays , ' Of American Patriots at W.R.C i । Mra. Fred Prentice Is hostess to the YMI>. club today for dinner. ■ Betty Louise-1ngrdm Engagement Told Mr. and lira. Lyle Ingram are tend. happy, to announce Uie engagement Members of the Emmanuel Guild Pre-basket ball game dinners are r\ i • i i Ilf nr of thc,r daughter. Betty Louise, 'to of the Episcopal ehureh will meet lots of fun to give and to attend at the home of Mrs. Richard Cook The members of the Bliss Wives’ Mrs. Albert Green, ot Yankeo aa has been proved by a -.-oup o. Springs, a weekend guest of Mrs. Wednesday. March 5. at 3 pm. for Bridge club met with Mrs- Frank popular young teenagers. A patnoUc celebration honoring wedding date is indefinite, Farm Bureau members and their their regular meeting Hoonau Thursday afternoon tor Campbell. Friday night. JoBerta Whitmore the alum dinner on Tuesday eve­ a dessert and bridge party. Wash-, families will gather in the Odd Fel­ entertained eight for dinner be­ the birthdays of Lincoln and Wash- ]-------- " Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein en­ lows hall here Saturday, /svening at fore the Charlotte-Hastings game. 1 ingtnn featured the meeting of the i ning, Feb. 19. when the American Ing ton’s birthday was the theme of [WJLC. al the Legion hall Thura Legion entertained Ute Auxiliary, the decorations. Bridge honors went tertained members of their potluck 7:30 lor their traditional mid-winter A huge bouquet of flowers .shaped I . " also the V.F.W. and its Auxiliary. to Mrs. Harry Burke. Mrs. Fred club Saturday night. Places were get together. like . buketb.il made an Mlnicuve ,„c lcrvrf I • The meeting is intended to give Clever table decorations, fashion­ Porteous and Mrs. Frank Hoonan. laid for six. ! nn(j a program of Civil war songs I members of the county organization centerpiece. ed by the Legion Junior Auxiliary, t 01 u,lerc“ »bout lhc lwo Miss Ambra Eedewa was hostess a chance to meet fellow members included red hatchets and small The members of Hospital Guild son. Janet Feldpausch, Joan Mac- (T]ct,ralr(j Americans comprised the log cabins, made oT colored paper, 29 will meet with Mrs. J. Franklin to the members of St. Theresas and to become better informed aa Arthur. Betty Lenz. Audrey New- ’ first ___ .... part of .....i the — program under the honoring the birthdays of Lincoln Huntley Monday night for dessert Circle Thursday night. Newly elect­ to the aims and policies of the or­ ton, Carolyn Jordan. Janet Herrick , direction ot the Patriotic Instructor ed officers for the group are Mrs. gan izaUon. and Washington. and bridge. Ted Ziegler, chairman and Mrs. of the Corps, Mra. Esther Felt. The evening will begin with a and Joan Slocum. • Mrs. Leona Haney, Americanism I Another interesting part of the potluck supper. Coffee, cream and I Fred Ziegler, treasurer. chairman tor the month of Feb­ Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan enter­ '1 program was the talk by Mrs. ruary. and her committee, assisted tained with a dinner-bridge Satur­ । Thelma Barr about her recent visit The speaker Ls to be Carl Buskirk, Mr. and Mra. Gus Wingeier en­ with the dinner. day night in honor of the birthday ■ to the old Andersonville prison, cx­ president of the Michigan F a r m I tertained Atty, and Mra. J. Franklin Singing of popular and patriotic of Mrs. George B. Youngs. ; hiblurig a number of pictures of the Huntley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bureau, who has not-appeared in, selections preceded the program. I place. the county for several years. . Russell at a supper party Sunday Richard Brower acting as song Practice is fun especially when I At 2 p.m . the business session was The program will include musical leader and Mrs. Nora Secber. mu- it is followed by a lovely breakfast. night. I called to order and Mra. Carrie selections by Junior Farm Bureau , That was lhe consensus ot the Cheney/ was initiated us a new The members of St. Frances Cir­ members and "An Arkansas Swap." 1 Two recruiting officers from the members of the Women's club chor­ 'member. Mra. Evu Edger acting as cle met last Wednesday night wldi by Homer and Iry. A musical program under _lhe .... J pianist. Army Air Force, stationed at Battle us when they met al the home ot Creek, showed the film. "The Mrs. Wm. Bradford Friday morn­ Mrs. Clayton Coleman. Pedro fol­ Department ol Music of the Has- ! • Announcement of the visit of .the Uns. Women,.club b» brn. pl>u>-1 o u c , „„ American Way of Life," which was ing who entertained them with lowed a short business meeting. A late lunch was served. tied for the March meeting of the - 1 ■ full of interesting information. The breakfast after their practice. May 1. was made, Women's club to be held Friday. I officers were Staff Sgt. Francis A series of parties honoring Miss March 7 at 2 pm. in the Methodist ,! A potluck dinner will be served at Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich en­ D’Auray and Sgt. James Cavan. the next meeting on Thursday. St. Rose Study club met at the Thursday evening at the Legion home of Mra. B. A. O'Donnell Mon­ tertained with a supper party for 8 Barbara Wilcox, were held last . church parlors, March 6. TYie Women's club chorus, under i Following Is a brief history of Auxiliary meeting another plea was day night. Dessert was served, fol­ Sunday. Bridge was the diversion week. with honors going to Mrs. Jay On Wednesday night, Miss the direction of Mrs Reid Busse It.! nude for various articles for Che lowed by 'religious study. ’ Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 as com­ Maraman and Wm. Bradford. Yvonne Smith and Miss Mary will give several choral numbers. !piled by n past president, Mrs. Feit: Veterans Administration hospital at Battle Creek, including socks and Campbell entertained Miss Wilcox outstanding among which will be_ j। Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 was or­ The Rev. and Mrs. Leon Man­ XIf>! 1 01111(^11 ’K shirts for men, blouses for women, tho PasMoi) Choral,** IlV by Il.ll Buch. , gBUlxctj 18a7_ wllh ip charMonday luncheon guests of Mrs. and several members of (bn the faculty liltpajamas foi; both men and women, ning entertained Miss Barbara Wil­ George B. Youngs were Miss Helen with dinner at Schulers. also cigarettes, candy, greeting and cox. JUL. who Is leaving March 1st Rochon, of lhe Bureau of Social Thursday night. Miss Marjorie be a fea.ure of the.program with .|lfn there havu been 444 womdn »■*'«“ a* ” nntobln Mr* playing cards, stamps, etc. Members for a position in Lansing with the Aid, Lansing, and Mrs. Marie Hig- Oatrow entertained with u dessert­ «>’ Hawkins at the pianos. . arc asked to contribute any of these State Health department, with a ble. of the Barry Bureau of Boclal bridge. belie Phillips — was the first presi­ Aid. I articles and any others who would dinner on Sunday. The members of the Health De­ dent and a .Mrs Murry of Homer like to donate arc asked to call a partment were hosts ul a dinner w:is the Instituting and Installing Mra. Homer Becker entertained local member by March 6 and the Pour birthdays were observed on party honoring Miss Wilcox at the - officer. Mra. Elizabeth Reed (Aunt the members of her bridge club Bunday when Mr. and Mrs. J. W. home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cargifts will be collected. Libby was the lust charter mem­ Saturday evening, March 15. Ls Tnursday night for dessert and Hewitt entertained at dinner, places rothera on Saturday night. Curds ber who remained a member until the date for the Legion birthday bridge. being laid for 20. Pink snapdragons were the diversion for lhe evening. her death on September 2. 1928. party, with Mrs. Norma Foote as and daffodils made attractive table Miss Wilcox, who has been with Warm All Wool Fancy Plaid Mra. Sarah Birdsall mid Mra Marie Mrs. Anna Reed entertained with decorations. Birthday cakes honored the Health department here, leaves Mi und Mra Liwrcncc Hawfelns. general chairman. DePliuiia were charter members birthday dinner Sunday for her Mrs. Hewitt. John Hewitt. Jr., of March 1st to join the Health de­ of Hastings, wish to announce the Featuring the next Auxiliary —------- Harriet Stevens. Lansing; Michael Kelly, of Hastings, partment In Lansing. Her address marriage of their daughter. Patricia who died tn 1932. but were not meeting on Thursday evening. member.-, ut that time. The G.A.R. March 6. wili.be a pot luck supper, and Donny Haywood, of Decatur Wil) be 517 W. Washtenaw. Laming. J. Hawkins, to Hughy Edqionds. son 'ant! W.R.C monument which stands of Mr. and Mrs Westley Edmonds, with the losing side in the recent Schutt of Kalamazoo. Harriet’s Those from away were Mr. and Mra. on the GAR. lot in Riverside of Hastings. They arc at home lo membership contest. Mrs. Lee Page grandparents, and Ray Stanley, Jolin Hewitt and two sons, of Lan­ Billion or zipper fron^ - Filled or cemetery was unveiled by the Inciicts and relatives nt 181 Oak~ ’ chairman, entertaining the winners. Dorothy Stevens and Mrs. Rose sing. and Mr. and Mra. Don Hay­ jWRC. on May .30. 1912. Fitzgerald Tomson. lawn. Battle Creek. Supper nt 6:30 oYlock. wood and son. of Decatur. xtruiglii boltom Corps has seventy one members at Following last Thursday evening's the present time with live mem­ Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr., enter­ Mrs. Archie McDonald whs hos­ meeting, the members went to the The members of the New Idea ' bera who have belonged twepty-fivc VJ'.W. hall where they were en­ tained the members of her club last club met Wednesday evening with tess to the members of her Study or more mor*— —Ida Ida Pahnatier. Palmatier. 1908. 1908. Jj.veara yearn or tertained by that Auxiliary. Corona­ Wednesday night for dessert and Mrs. Sadie Mac Palmer and her club for a luncheon meeting last ' Adda Newton 1309, Lucy TtirAcr tion bridge, followed by a lunch, bridge. Mrs. Sun Cuihmings. Mra. mother. Mrs. Minnie Silsbee. A Monday afternoon. 1921. Clara Bayne 1936 and Tillie Mrs. Roy Cordes reviewed the helped to make the evening enjoy­ Claude Smith and Mrs. Clark carry-ln dinner was served, followed Light Weight Lined i Hoevtnalr 1927. Mra. James (ThelO'Donnell were prize winners. book. "White House Profile." n able. Mrs. Howard Vrooman was pleas­ by a social hour. social history of the White House, antly surprised Thursday night !m;i> Barr is the 1052 president Mr. and ‘Mrs. Gerald Lawtence. its occupants, and festivities, by when a group of her friends enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cox and Diane and Mr. and Mrs. John Crlssman, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wlswell, Mr Bcss Furman. tained with u stark shower in her OueiU for the afternoon were honor al the home of her grand­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Filch, of and MYS. Pain Siegel, Mr: and Mrs Water repvllulit, wind reaiatant - Zipper Mrs Richard Rld“r<l Groos and am her house mother. Mrs. Wayne Benton. ton Rapids, are the parents of and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr., George Dean. Mr. and Mra. Kendall Mrs. « Reahm and Mr. and Mrs. Jim. M Kuest. Mrs. Lynn Lake. daughter. Janet Marie, born Feb. after the Charlotte-Hustings game .... Mra. Jas. jkuest. Games were played during t!11| n Rn f t In f'l-nraL ,n DUHievrceK from • Jnid right for spring • In several colors . at Stlmpson hospital in Eaton Friday. Langston were in Grand Rapids I--------------------------------- •------------------------ evening and a lovely lunch WMj I 'Local patrons <-f the Community ' I -------- - --------- --------------pids. Equally proud are Janet’s Saturday night attending the Sala -1 lived in a shoe. A mammoth wooden served. nd pa rents. Dr. and Mrs. George shoe surrounded Mirrntinrtcrl hv u tiirknterl Guests were present from Alt-. Concert series at Battle Creek will Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. din Tpmnlc by a picketed Temple annual Rhrin* Shrine hall ball. A shoe, ji:o to the io W. uK ........................ Kellogg iiudlloriuill . Mrs. Fitch and Janet Myron Campbell were Mrs. Esther feature of the entertainment hour flower garden, centered the ballroom Freeporl. Quimby mid Hasting; । the evening <•! Match 4 to hear Dor­ arlc are expected to arrive this Burd. Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Mrs. was a program. "A Fantasy of-Fairy­ floor and added background to the othy Warrnskjold. lyric soprano in kend for an indefinite stay at Martha Martin, of Yankee Sprints. land." portraying the activities of skits "Wooden Soldiers." "Blackbird I the third concert <>( the series The the Lockwood home. ' Quest of honor for the event war the children of the old woman who Pic." “Seven Dwarfs." etc., u* lifted from fairy tales. All parts were taken jpruno «t me s.iu Fraiicl’CQ Oinua by costumed pupils 01 the Phi! Miss Gene Dow, a senior al the ,Company nnd has been starred oh Ostcrhousc dancing .school. Decora­ Cleveland Institute of Music, in numerous network radio program.,. tions throughout the auditorium Cleveland. Ohio, is being presented carried out the fairyland idea und in her senior recital on February 29 were most- attractive Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. * - i.1 j * ■^'r ij A.'~- *w. ><c i i> । , rtjj er given in the Willard Clapp Hall at Gordon Low were Mr. and Mra. Word from Mr. and Mr Ed». the Institute mid Is ojwn to the StunIry-'Grmid Grain!, of Alma Adonis, who arc visiting in Miami. publlc Fla., says they arc enjoyim: every IneltKlrd in her mograrn will be minute and the weather b perfect Snnata No. 33. Hayden. Sonata No. — warm in the .sun, with a like 32. Opus 1 Beethoven, four Brahms breeze making the air delightful. numbers und three Dcbus-y Pre­ ludes. Roses and candles made attractive Miss Dow is :i student of Mr. decorations for the dessert tabic nt Beryl Rubenstein, head of the Inlite home of Mr. and Mra. Robert sliliite and of lhe piano department Brooks on Saturday evening when She I,-, the daughter of Mr. nnd they entertained the Hcle-Bapn club Mis. C. E Daw. of Millburg. Mr. of eight. Mrs. J. W, Hewitt, as guest D»w being connected with the Barry of honor, cut the beautifully deco­ Engineering Service, of Hastings rated birthday-cake. High scores nt Huy are planning to attend the contract went to Mrs Philip Leon- recital and spend u few days with bart nnd Mr. Hewitt, and Mr, their daughter. Hewitt and Elmer Parcel! had low scores. Mr. Leonhardt had lhe trav­ eling prize. ™ For Spring .. . . Musical Program Set for Women's Club Meet March 7 Parties Honor Barbara Wilcox Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials J AC S III RTS Guests Hear Review 'White House Profile' Friends Entertain At Stork Shower For Mrs. Vrooman New Granddaughter Lyric Soprano Will Present Program POPLIN JACKETS BAIRD’S Miss Gene Dow to Present Recital The MeiTu and Boys’ Store Only KROEHLER makes it! come in and see this new Member., of the VFW Auxiliary 3326 entertained Ute local American Legion Auxiliary at a parly Febru­ ary 21 Cards were played, with prize* being won by Irene Si. Marlin and Ethel Freeman Refreshments were served following the cards The next regular meeting of the VFW Auxiliary will be held March 6 for nonunalloiu of officer.- All members arc urged to be present. Ronald Warner, of Detroit, spent the weekend with. Mra. Hilda Warner. Mrs.’ Harry Waters and daughter. Media, spent Friday in Grund Rapids. 89 for your home! College Friends Honor Mrs. Steffey Eight college friends gathered at the home <>f Mrs Homer Becker rin Saturday. February 23. the occasion being a stork shower for Mi Cal­ vin steffey. of' Kalamazoo. Ogden were co-hostesses with Mr.1. Becket "Do you ’ rememberV- was., the most frequently reiterated phrase during the hour* of visiting which included luncheon and the aliening of gifts predominately yellow Out nt town guests. In addition' to the honoree, were Mrs. C. J Wubckc. Kent- City; Miss Hazel De Meyer, Kalamazoo; Mrs Miinley Tanner. Detroit, and Mr... Burton Bucy. of Dexter (Mfoaunr rsiowucn Pillow Back Sofa and Chair LEONARD ^LUXURIOUS MOHAIR FRIEZE FUNERAL HOME ONLY *19850 Othcri from $169.50 '^Distinctive. (Junttal Strvict This glamorous new Kroehler furniture is beautifully tailored Twenty-four hour prompt and in sculptured, high-loop, mohair courteous Ambulance Service frieze in your choice of stylish by a well trained personnel. colors. See it today! See the modern, low-slung, streamlined simplicity... the finger-thick cord that trims the base and the C. II. Leunmui deep, soft, pillow backs. C. M. I .tortABD Jelleraou Slice! al Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tmapuonls 2117-2754 ROTKWRNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY H 1051 PAGE Fluid Dona Ferguson Weds Robert Hardy In City Saturday Dona Jean Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Elgar Boulter. Route 1. Delton, und Robert G. Hardy, son Birmingham. Mich. were united in montage al the parsonage of the Rev. Lewion Sharpe in Hastings on February 23 at 11:30 am. Tire bnue wore a royal blue suit with navy necevorles and a cor­ sage of pink roses Mrs. Louis Burrows, of Buttle Creek, sister of the bride, was ma­ tron of honor. She wore a gray suit with blue accessories and a corLouts Burrows, of Battle Creek, brother-in-law of the bride, was beat inan A reception was held at the home <>f the bride's parents with about 30 guests present. Miss Bonnie Hili. .Mrs. Donald Anderson and Miss Mary E'.la Jenney assisted. Out-of-town guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Putrlx. of Birmingham. Capt. Ray Stauffer. R O. Tonnemarher. Aubrey Page. Troy Weaver, all ot Birmingham. After a wedding trip to Canada 'id Niagara Falk the couple will lie at home in Royal Oak Bridal Shower Honors Mrs. Edmonds Mrs. Dan Follls, of Valparaiso. Ind. and Mrs. Keith Marlow, ol Carltan Center, honored their niece. Mrs. Hugh Edmond.-. at a bridal shower Friday evening. Feb. 22. Twenty-four guests were present. After several games were played lhe bride was presented many lov­ ely gifts. Refreshments were served und the guests departrnd for home wishing tlie bride much happiness Mrs. Hugh Edmonds was the for­ mer Patrica Joan Hawkins. Ted Ziegler. Frances Goggins. Myron Campbell and Stanley Thompson returned Sunday from a three-day fishing trip at Houghton lake. Mrs. Mertie Brown returned Sun­ day from a three-geeks' visit with her daughter. Mrs. Harley Morgar.lhler, of Tekonsha. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel and i Mrs. Edna Vogel, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare. Miss Delores Van Houten spent the weekend with Ann Feldpauuh at St. Marys in South Bend. She attended the formal dance at Notre Dame Friday night aad the Car­ nival on Saturday Red Cross Drive... (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> Us. Mrs. Kendall Coat*. Mrs, Curl Balts. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Mr. Marion Foreman. Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. Mrs.' Section B. Mra. Wm. Cramer. Jr.: Helen Zajac. Mra. Howard Demond. Section C. Mra. Leslie Hawthorne. Hasting* Towwhip: Mra. Frank| Division 2. Chairman. Mra. Arthur Kelly, chairman, workers. Mrs. Nor- ■ wilUtta: Beetton A. Mra. Henry Weaval Nielson. Mra. Lysle Shedd. Mrs. ver; section B. Mrs. Robert Beadle; Edward Slocum. 'Section C. Mra. Lynn Newton; Sec­ Hope Township: Mr. nnd Mra. t|on d. Mra. Glenn Kahler; Section Arcelious Campbell, chairmen, work-! e. Mrs Clarence Gilding. er*. Mrs. Marguerite Tobias. Mrs., . Wanda Lerner. Mra May DeOdta.l nivUI-„ • n’*f'. Mra Gertrude Monica. Mra Sarah * Anders. Mra Clarence Textrr. Mrs ; Leon nailhday. Mrs. Ttatf. KuiteadJg^*ft’ SecUvn B c- Mrs- John Irving luwnslilp: Mrs ^zeile] Division 4, Chairman. Mrs. Harold Stanton, chairman, workers. Mrs. Haynes; Section A. Mrs. Wilda Dexter Bini, Gerald Calms,. Mrs. I Warner; Section B. Mrs. Ed Tudor; Lawrence Rihr. Mra France* Haight. |section C. Mrs. Vernor Blough. Mrs. Curl Lenta Mrs. George Tag- • Division 5. Cliairmun. Mrs. Harold Y»rt. I Newton; Section A. Mrs. David Johnstown Township: Mrs Fn-d, Sandburg: Section B. Mra. Harold 'Ycy. chairman, worker?, Mrs NyieiBrockway; Section C. Mra. Frank mv. Mra. Rmmelt Bird. Mrs. Harvey BeWu,; Section D. Mrs. Charles McCarty. Mrs Eldon Cole. Mrs. smith Ambrose Btamphler. Mra. Joe Har-1 Division 0. Chairman. Mrs. I<eon rington. Manning: Section A. Mra. Earl Maple Grove Township: Ralph, Pwimatifr; Section B. Mrs. Gordon •>ennock. flialrman. worker. Mr Havens: Section C. Mra. Robert ind Mrs. Ward Cheesemnn. Mr and Stanley; Section D, Mrs. Kurt Thiel. Mrs. Kenneth Fordyce. Mrs. Ralph I Division 7. Chairman. Mrs. Rov Hancheti. Mr*. Oraydoff Andrews. Cordes; Section A. Mrs Harold Mr*. Carl Voorhees. Mr and Mrs. pmith: Section B. Mra. Lawrence Austin Schantz, Mr nnd Mrs. Clav-, Barnett: Section C. Mr*. R. O. Finton Decker, and Mrs Merton Hoff- „.c. section D. Mrs. Kenneth Laberman : teaux. Orangeville Town-hip: Mr and Division 8. Chairman. Mra Keith Mrs Raymond Bourdo. dwirm-.n. ciiase; Section A. Mrk. Steven worker*. Mra. Emmett Bourdo. Mrs. Johnson: Section B. Mrs. Fair! Je.v* Shoemaker. Mr*. Arthur Craw- chase; Section C. Mra. John Crur; fort. Mra Homer Norwn Section D, Mra. Richard Comptan: Prairieville Township: Mrs How- Section v E. Mrs. dkii Phil Mitchell. a rd Champlin, and Mrs Lloyd LindBusiness and Professional Solici­ mv. co-chairmen, workers. Mrs. tors; under the direction of D. A. Bernard Tobin VanBusklrk: Rutland: Homer Ketchum, chair­ Bernard McPharlln. Basil Easter­ man. workers. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford wood. .James Langston and Carl Hammond. Mr. and Mrs Ray Hay­ Njithniner. wood. Mra Sterling Moore. Mrs. Business and Professional Solici­ Lydia Sutton. Mr-. Ritchie Mullen, tors. under the direction of Mr*. and Mr. and Mrs Lro Tewksbury. Chester Kieklntveld, Jr.: Thomapple: Miss Edna Ice. chair­ MiSS man. workers. Mra James Polhemus. Miss Doritha Corning Woodland Township: Mra. Carl Brodbeck. chainnun. workers. Mrs. Fred Reuther. Mrs. Gaylord Klop- j icnstlne. Mrs. Ward Jordan.' Mrs ] Elwood Henney. Mra LuVem Ctum. Mrs, Louis Kellogg. Mrs. Eldon Fles- । sner. Mra. Arthur Styles. Mrs Lyle, Dunn. Mrs Kay Moore. Mrs Dallas Rush, and Mra Eugene Reuther. Woodland Village: Mrs. Jerry Fisher, chairman, workers. Mrs. Her­ man La Reau. Mr*. I*ster Brumm. Mra. Paul Geiger. Mrs. Lloyd Towns. Mrs. Lester rfatch. Mr.s. Howard Hewitt. Mrs. Paul Towns. Nashville Village: Harry Johnson, chairman, workers. Mrs. Amber Retd, Mra. Ernest Balch. Mrs Clarence R, Shaw. Mrs. Grover Arnold. Freeport Village: Mrs. Charles Hoyt, chairman, workers, Mrs Marie Roush. Mrs. Frances Woods. Mrs. Gertruda Durkee. Mrs. Ix-ta Miner. Mra. Hazel McCuul. and Mrs. Mabie Yoder. Belton and Middleville Village have not yer announced workers, al­ though the chairman for Delton village is Ivan Smith j' Residential drive will open March 3rd. close March 10. Mrs. Leon Slander, chairman. Residential solicitors are: Division I, Chairman. Mrs. Leslie llawthomr; Section A. Mr*. George Waldron, Nancy Mattson. Mrs. Jack Delnaay, Mrs. H. E. Wedel. Mrs. James lauigstan. Miss Mary Barrett. Mr*. James Cotter. Mrs. Jack Stem. Mrs. Gay Jordan and Mrs. John Armbruster. “An adequate reserve of whole mood It an imperative part of Amer­ ican defense. The blood program I; only one of the many services ot thRed Cross in the present emerv»nry. To meet its tremendous task, tl* Red Cross needs your generous fi­ nancial support. Every dollar vnn give is an additional guarantee that wherever disaster strikes, the Red Cross will be there." — Anonymous. HOSPITAL GUtLh 14 Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet i with Mrs. J. L. Smith March 3 at 8 ’ pjn. Donations of canned fruit and vegetables. JOllNBtOWN OKANOE WOODLAND Organiiallons The Men's Brotherhood of the Sunfield United Brethren church met with Ernest Hough nt his home Tuesday evening. Quests for the1 evening were some of the men from the local Woodland and Kilpatrick U.B. churches. Hospital Guild 2* met Thursday WOULD LIKE to borrow 43.000 on at the Community hall with Mrs. house and srpall acreage in coun- Lawrence Bird, as hostess. Sixteen tfy on main highway. Write Box were present for a potluck luncheon A-251. c o Banner. 3 ci served at noon. The work for lhe afternoon was folding cancer' dress­ LOST—Brown biilfo.d With small ings. This group scried lhe meal for sum of money. Navy credential*, the doctors, nurses and helpers who social security. Phone 4591B. Rus­ were the workers at the bloodmobile sell Wilkins. 2 28 held at the schoolhouse. The officers elected for this group are chairman. FOR RENT— I room :.partmcnt. 314 Mra. Vane Wotring, and secreiaryW. Main. Middleville. C L. treasurer. Mrs. Howard Black. Smelker. 2 28 The Woodland Extension class met Wednesday with Mrs. Karl FOR SALE—18 acres of maple tree Eckardt ot her home. Sixteen were topi. Will i*ll all or part, or give I present. A potluck dinner was served share for cutting wood. Cha.s. L I at noon. In the afternoon Mrs. Wlldl. R 2. Bellevue. Mich. 3 6] LaVerne Schlutt gave a vAy In­ CALIFORNIA Manufacturer want* teresting demonstration lesson on local woman to use and demon­ Table Settings. The Youth Fellowship of lhe strate new Improved Hooked Rug Frame. Write Exline Company. Methodist church sponsored an In­ 13317 Exline. El Monte. California teresting meeting Sunday evening. The program featured Rev. Deal of lhe Rural Bible Mission and the FOR RENT—5 room modem apart­ young people of his church. The ment. Inquire 510 W. Court St music was especially enjoyed. The young people of the Evangelical Additional Classified United Brethren church and of the Methodist church, of Nashville, were guest*. Following services tefreshmenu were served In the church parlors. The We»t Wooaiana Birthday club was entertained Friday with Mrs. Minnie Geiger hostess. Quests were Mrs. Carl Wheeler and daugh­ ter. Mrs. David Otto, of Middleville, wiio were former residents here. A hour with contest* was en­ joyed. The hostess served cherty pie. hatchet cookies and coffee. The next meeting will be witi) Mra. Doris Fles&ner. Members of the United Brethren church observed Family Night at lhe church parlors Wednesday eve­ ning.' About 45 enjoyed a potluck supper. Following the supper hour a film. "It's the Brain Tliat Counts." was shown. Also some Conservation pictures were enjoyed. The meeting also featured as a farwell party for Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel who have sold their home and moved Saturday to Hastings. They were presented with a gift. The Woodland Township churches are uniting for services, observing the World Day of Prayer Service duet by Paul Btnlth and Birdrill I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Mta* Hollys I 'Dora Bashore. from New Lebanon. The MMhouuK wood Will Circle Ohio, came home Monday evening .Will meet Wednesday afternoon at for a few weeks’ visit with her par3 pjn. at the home M Mra. Floyd ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bashore. Bartlett. Bunday all were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Robert Wolf, from their sister and daughter. Mr. and Columbus. Ohio, spent from Thurs­ Mrs. Arthur Hansen, in Lansing. ♦ day until Saturday with her patents. Mrs. Ann Huntzinger and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Victot Eckatdt. On Pearl York, of Lake 'Odesia, were Friday evening Mr. and Mrt. Wolf. Munday visitor* with Mrs. Roy Row* Mr. and Mrs. Enkahit and Mr*. Ber­ Lader and mother. Mr*. Charles flattha Eckardt were supper gu<*l* of ( "Keep a Rolling Johny") O.K WE WILL SO MANY OF YOU HAVE CALLED . . . >0 - w« will continue to Mrve you with frosh Evangelical United Brethren church. The Sunday School Fellowship class of the Church of lhe Brethren met Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Parrell. A|1 members were present. A potlucx supper, was enjoyed by the group. Response to Roll Calf was given and devotion* conducted. For the enter­ tainment hour the group was formed In two sides for a Bible quiz. Al the Methodist church Sunday morning the Laymen program was observed. Mra. Doris Holly, Mra. Vera Hewitt and Mrs. Bessie Mc­ Millen talked on The Mission of the Church. Special music was a vocal most as before. Simi Haun - 9 A.M. 'HI 9 P.M. 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CONSUMERS POWER CO A Square Deal Always I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J �The Hastings Banner A Mis* sbanon. evening ashore. (r. and sing. * SECTION TWO—FACES I f* I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR with his twirling ability and with the instnuneolalaU will be enter­ ed in the tourney to be held at JackMh. . Phyllis Izonhart took a flrat with a flute nolo. Helen Banghart first with a tenor saxophone solo ond Larry Reahm and Ronald House­ man firsts with comet solos, Director Four Hastings High instrumental­ Lewis Hine reports. ist* and. Hugo Walton, arum major, were rated in the first division in The 1952 edition of the Michigan the Regional festival held at Wes­ fl late Relay* drew a word field of tern Michigan and Kalamazoo col­ 428 entries from 25 colleges and leges in Kalamazoo 8aturday. Lunlvetzillea lh every section of the Hugo placed in the flrit division I country except the Pacific Coast. Hastings Students Win Firsts al Music Festival To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE YOUNG COUPLE have a (well trailer which they want to FOUR BIDROOM. all modem home close in. ha* two t>edroom* op and two bedrooms down, living room, dining roo»n, kitchen and bath, utility room, new roof, new paint job, new eaves trough*. *torm windows. full basement. . -.$1,500.00 FIVC’ ROOMS and bath close in. two bedrooms upstair*. down, living gas furnace, hoi water heater, clou to buxine** district. — $>,000.00 A VIRY NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms and bath upfurnace, full basement, garage with cement drive.--------- $10,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, real nice home in first ward, three bed­ rooms and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen and music room, full basement, cap iob insulating, hot water heater, two stall garage, newly painted inside arid out. stove and electric refrigerator. $11,500.00 A NEW HOME in 4th ward, slick as a pin, lias living room and dining disposal, hardwood floors, colored bath fixtures, fully insulated, real low healing bills..$12,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTACE and home on Colberts plat at Middle lake, two tiedrooms, living room, kitchen and ba|h, furnace, forced air heat, hot water heater, garage-------------------------------------- $1,000.00 A NICE TWENTY ACRE PLACE, has house 22 x 34 with living room, dining loom, kitchen, bedroom, and bath room, ha* light*, water in house, basement, stove heat toil I and drums. There are 6 acres wheat and Vr goes with the place, two acre* woods. 9 acres allflla, fruit and berries, located in Hasting* Twp.. for$5,700.00 A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five room* and bath on each side, ail modern, ga* heat, double garage, newly decorated, fruit, two acre* land, a swell place Io live and a nice income for $1,400.00 YEAR ROUND COTTACE at Lake Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place. two bedroom*, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lot*. boathouse, boat goes with it. foe----- -------------------------------- $7,500.00 17 ACRE PLACE just East of Nashville, on blacktop, four room house, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, has light*, electric pump, chicken coop. bam. New roof, insulaled, fruit and berrie*. a good location on good toad, (or ............................................................... $5,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOME at Barlow lake, (year round) two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, glassed in sun porch, hat Humphrey bottle gas healer. 330 gal. tank, new roof, new siding, ha* fireplace, nice kitchen, on school bus route, mail route, and has telephone. Partly financed and will sell for...$5,250.00 50 ACRE HOME In Carlton township, six room, modem bouse, three .bedrooms, two up and one down,'living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, new furnace with blower, two barns, chicken coop. route*. Freeport telephone---------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedrooms, living room;* kitchen, full bath, an f-~* —‘ *— •—•— —------ — - —• homeHi It $7,000.00 NEW MODERN HOME and one.acre land, close in on paved road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining space, full basement* with recreation room on one side, gauge and breezeway, oil auto­ matic heating system, hardwood floor*-.......$11,500.00 A REAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward. In good location on paved street, pa't the owner fives in has living room, dining bedrooms, has glassed in porch, and the apartment modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, bedroom, bath, good basement, oil burner with blower, 220 gal. oil tank. elec, hot water heater, new roof, insulated, double garage, cement drive, large lot........................................................................ $12,600.00 TWENTY ACRE FLACE In Carlton Twp.. in swell location, has all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace, a nice barn with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for.. .$1,500.00 ** ““ THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job Insulation, full decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat. ... $1,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME with bath, stool and lavatory, ha* two bedroom*, living room and kitchen, new roof, new doors, new chimney, oil burner................................................... $4,200.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, clo*e in. Each apartment ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom*, bath. One apartment ha* ga* heat, one oil heat....$10,500.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Very clean, Just been redecorated------------------------------ ,.$5,000.00 VERY NICE COTTAGE at Pina lake. 4 room*. Two bedroom*. L shaped living room, kitchen, running water, bottle ga* stove, space heater, garage---$5,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot. good location............................. $7,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4lh ward, two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kitchen, full basement, furnace, hot water heater, attached garage, enclosed porch finished in knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted for---------------------------------- $8,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, roal large kitchen and bath down, enclosed beck porch and wash room, double .$9,000.00 NtAKir HIW BUNGALOW In weond ward, real food Notion, tour rooms and bath, all modern. naw garage, ga* heat, living room, kitchen and two bedroom* and bath----------------------- — $10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE In Hatting*. 4th ward, ha* two apartment*, swell location, al' modern, a nice income proposition for--------- $11,500.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstairs It has kitchen and dinette, one bedroom, living room and bath, ga* heat upstairs, oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage. all for- ----------- $7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE dose in. In 4th ward, suitable for a party who wants to retire/and have both a place to live and a nice income for a ^ektonably small Investment, this is divided In front and rear apartments, front apt. ha* three bedroom* and bath up, living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. ha* three rooms and bath, heated with gat furnace, priced at- --$10.500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition. If you are planning on building see us for price. ♦ OVER THIRTY (10» good, level, rich farm*, with modem buildings, in Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Vane R. Wetting, Mmm 3305 WeedtosM. Bill Schilhaaeck, 2959 HSatiag*. Cart Ntatham.r, heme pheao 2727. Jr. Farm Bureau Plans *Talenl Find’ May Scrap Drive Nubvillc Auxiliary won lhe Members of lhe Junior Furm Bur­ eau are now planning a "Talent Find" to be given on March 19. und anyone wishing to participate .shuuld call Mary Nielhon. Hasting.* phone 4-4816. Members are aL*o making plans for u couhty-wlde scrap drive to be conducted in May. Ute Juniors are to be assisted by regular Farm Bureau community group* as an aid to the mobilisation effort and to bring youth and adults into a closer understanding by working together. al an official rally. ' Ted Miller, of lhe Michigan Vet'erans Facility in Grand Rapid*. | wa.* among the VFW vLUtors. and ; special guest speakers were Joseph ' Atwood, a national officer, and | Loul£ DeWitt, a deputy officer. | a school of instruction for quar' termasters, adjutants and trustees was held in the morning, conducted by Walter Lewi*, district Junior vice I commander. • Much interest was In evidence at the afternoon meeting, presided over by District commander Spool­ man. of Grand Haven, assisted by M the Farm Bureau bulldlnz In Lewis. Hastings. Highlight of the afternoon waa A fine group of young people at­ ' a talk by Merle Hopper, of Chartended the Junior Farm Bureau । totte, department legislative of­ ' fleer, who outlined and explained Sweetheart dance held Wednesday evening of last week. Til* YOA and । bills pending in lhe State legbda| lure which are of special interest special guesto. Committee members for Che af­ Members of the Auxiliary served u turkey dinner at noon to about fair Included Mary Nielson. Bob Harrison. Paul Shellehbarger. Mary 135 representatives. Mrs. Ethel McNeil, president of Cook. Louise Grovenor and Betty the district auxiliary, presided al Smith. Four-H Club Agent Edward lhe meeting. Mamie Dunlap, presi­ Schlutt was also on hand to axaLsl dent of the local auxiliary, wel­ Bob In calling and game*. A abort business meeting was held comed the. guests. The Auxiliary members practiced floor work and during the evening during which thoae present divided Into small usher in al) officers. The theme of group* and dLscuxsed the question: lhe Auxiliary, meeting wax election “Bhould 18 Year Old* be Allowed of officers, and a mock election was to Voje?" Each group then reported held to help members conduct their the opinion of Ils member* In on open discussion and a vote wits elections next month. Members voted to semi telegrams taken. The young people voted four to their congressman usktnu support to one In favot of granting the franchise to I* year olds. of the military training bill. Hie next rally will be held at North Dorr when officers will be elected. Hastings Men Erecting Drive-In At Nashville Bennett llendx IndependentTicket At Nauhville BBNNETr HEADS.... II............. । LaM minute switches In name* on |he Independent ticket for Nashville's. village election stated Nashville Ls to have a new drive­ for Monday. March 10. finds A. L. in restaurant, lhe first of Ha kind Bennett heading the ticket as nom­ In this community. The project is inee for president. being undertaken by Juatln Cooley George (Virginia) Hlcdon. treaaand his father. Stephen J. Cooley, of Hastings. [ The new drive in will be located । Just north of the Main and Reed street intenfeetlon along Main street. ■ end they have purchased lhe land from the comer 6F Reed to the [Thomapple river bridge. Work on filling In the lol has nlI ready started, and eventually the I filling station nnd a portion of the 'old bouse will be razed. In the fu-< Iture it is probable tourists cabins j will be erected , i The restaurant, approximately 33 by 34 feet, is to be pul Into opera­ tion earlv this summer, and will be run by Justin <Jud>. and his wife, the former Grace Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McPhxrlln of Flint spent Bunday and Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlin. coming to attend Ute fun­ eral of their aunt. Mrs. Rose Karn.*. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell, Jr., pnd Mr. und Mrs. Robert Miller, of Ionia, attended the Hollywood ice •Revue at the Olympia in Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock, of Delton, were Sunday aueata of Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Webster. .roinfiiifiHimiirffli Ben Franklin Store! Creamerv ®0,r* **onGroun H«od» Creamery Group Ralph Pennock, president" of To Become Self Farmers Coup Creamery. Nashville, was re-elected a director ol the - West Producers Creameries, Service’-Operation Mid inc. at lhe closing business session The film, "O For a Thousand Tongues." a new Wycliffe Bible Translators film, will be screened at the Woodland Methodist church Sunday at 8 pm. The pictures were Sum Cummings, owner of the Ben of Ute 19th annual meeting of the Member.* of the HaMlngr. VFW token in color by Dr. Irwin Moon regional dairy group here Friday Post and to* Auxiliary were iiost on hl-1 recent trip to Sodth America Franklin store on Staul zueet. this Sunday to on Eighth dUukt rally- Jungle.* and the hinterland of Peru. weric eniKxmced liial tha variety Firemen have u saying. “A il»an Poats and auxiliaries represented store will be rioted beginning Mon ­ at the meeting Included Grund Ha­ budding seldom burns " day. March 3. until about tlte midven. North Dorr. Rockford. Grand Rapids. Plainwell. Kalamazoo, Nashville. Grand Ledge and Potter­ opened ty; a completely modern ville. self-serve variety store. «30VE WH€b For The Serviceman SPECIALS Writing Portfolios Genuine Vinyl Tex . With Zipper. Contains address book, stationery and envelopes. i'unt- 7 $3.89 Cumming.* explained there L. an increasing demand tor more effici­ ent kind of service to customers, although there will be no change in personnel becau.se of it. Cumming* .said the change h being made as a result of 14 months of "casing” stores in IlllnoLs. Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. During these month.-.. Cummings has made numerous trip* und personally ques­ tioned customers, manager* und clerks about their reactions to Hie self-service feature. iU advantages and disadvantages. 'Tec Rough grain leather any size moving job • locally or MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCALL LONG DISTANCE <x*tocui/z</ mmZA N0R1H AUtRIUN VAN LINES 2229 —KJe 5198 Genuine Tan Leather . . $4.00 - Zipper Bags.. $6.50 Containing Toilet Article* Shave cream, razor, shaving brush and after shove lotion. CONGRATULATIONS TO RAY BRANCH OF THE STRAND THEATRE * FOR THE PRO­ ,’ GRAMS GIVEN FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF SERVICE MEN FUNERAL HOME Complete Day & Nite Funeral 'Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. - PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licentto Mortician • Lkensod Mort.cian OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE <^Ql SAW4M<A<<<MJ ■ On the Republican side the ticket, will read: Dr. Btewart tjofdeld. president: C. T. Munro, clerk; Mrs. Wavne (Ada* Skedeell. treasurer; Earl D. Olmstead. William R. Dean and Cecil Barrett, trustees, and Barley Andrews, assessor. i NEW SPRING & SUMMER LINE FOR MEN & WOMEN HAS ARRIVED . . . PRICED AS LOW AS a *45.00 - 2 Pc. SUIT And Guaranteed to Fit l PHONE 2716 NOW For Evening Appointment In Your Home. —No Obligation— Harold DeVany Custom Tailor 724 8. Waahinftoa Hasting*, Michigan OFFICE SUPPLIES or business place. Rubber stamps, inks, pads; sealing moisteners; sponges and cups: paper clips: note books and writing pads: scratch pads: waste baskets: all kinds of envelopes. • Light or dark brown. $3.49 Merchandise and lay-out spec­ ialists from Buller Bros. Chicago, will assist the local store. Cummings concluded. Inexpensive, waterproof water cement palnu. properly applied and cured, will help to keep the Interior ot yourliasement walls dry. accord­ ___ ing„ to Michigan Blate college agricultural engineer.*, Leather Zipper Bags ; This means all the items you use around an office , Portable typewriters: adding machines: paper In pioneer America it took cash to close o business deal. An inconvenient way. of course, but it certainly was safe, for with families trekking from here to yonder credit was an almost impossible thing to check. But now, with our modern bonking system, business deals are made easier and more convenient. A check is enough to close the biggest, or even the smallest of deals . and then act as legal proof of payment. tape for adders: ribbons for both typewriters and adders. Aq ESTATE 1IVOKER To Show Film* at Woodland Church VFW, Auxiliary Host Sunday to District Rally ‘ HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Year* o/ Continuout Service** Phone 2103—2105 • Hastings, Michigan di wJI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U. 1952 PAO1 TWO C and D District Tourney Opens Here Wednesday 3 Games Slated 1st Night; Saxons At Charlotte Fri. ;t. I Cage Roundup | Jaycees Come GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT From Behind Ollv«l To Drub Ledgers I'ermontrille to Meet RESULTS LAST WEEK Sunfield. Caledonia To Battle Delton Fire Michigan's greatest prep spoils tournament, the annual basketball tourney, opens in Hustings and .Charlotte and over 65 other cen.ter* next Wednesday nnd Thursday . and over 100 athletes Irom this area ' will be among lhe thousands of boys who will participate in the battles far coveted Slate honors. . Victors In the district tourna. menu will move onto lhe region­ al*— winners of .the Charlotte 1UM1O(> SI.' Orin* Lm4(»' Cvltdonix 44. Delton 47. MiatteviUt 56. Mlrtln 33. Hanklr.i 4C. Byron Ctnter KeUo((*viUt Si. Wiyltnd VeraonlvlU* £S. Woodland Fonlxnd 62, L*k« Oduaa 5 Oll«t 51. Diaondaie 39. Defending State champions are CUak A—KaUmaxoo Central. CU*« n—Brimlev. The Class C - D district tourna­ ment at Hastings will open Wcdnes- ' tlay night of next week with Vermontvllle playing Sunfield at 6:30 4 The winner will meet Woodland High at 7 pm. FTiday for the Class D championship Middleville Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. and Delton battles Caledonia IS <OT>. BfllTV 1411111)61*111011 J Upset Bliss Five In City Loop Clash Drop Industrialists Into Tie for Crotcn With Faculty Entry Barry County Lumber upset the E W Bliss entrv. 35-34. in the Has­ tings Independent basketball league last Thursday night to drop tiic industrialists into a tie for first place with the Faculty aggregation which nipped Andrus. 51-43. The Bliss defeat on the final night of lhe regular season forces the team to play the Faculty for undisputed possession of lhe rhim pionship. League officials are to decide Hart. John Damon and Edmand Galant, all of Grand Rapids. At Charlotte. I.-ashville High's ;*Dge:s lace Springport in the first 'game Thursday at 7 p.m and Olivet plays Bellevue at 8 30 pm in the ' second game of the Class C division. Friday night. March 7. Hastings battles Mason at 7 pan aiid Char‘ lotte and Grand Ledge play at 8:30 three or a one-game playoff. The ‘pan. in the __ Class B division. The .... league has until late in March 1 Ina is will be Saturday night. March, which entrv will represent the City i_ --------1() ^pjjOn tournament of the Area fans are assured of a let of Michigan Recreation association which gets underway March 28 action in the Hastings gym Bcb King. Youth Council director. In the first Class D game, they will have an opportunity to see Monday forwarded the rosters of Doug Steward. Vermontville's high both the Faculty and Bliss into scoring ace. in action with Coach tournament headquarters so either ’'Bob Gelinas Tr: - C ~ conference I team can represent the local cir' cqll. champions ’ Vermontville meet* a good Sun­ Bob "Rebel' Hill was the big field team which they nipped IhF gun In the Lumbermen's attack. Last year Vermontville was hard pressed to defeat Sunfield to re­ tain Its Hastings district Class D Utle.W Hastings High's Junior Varsity £4KI3..comc from behind.Saturday night to rack their 11 th wm in 14 start* led by clever Jack Kelley who poured in 17 points to help defeat Grand Ledge. 49-31, on the Comet's own court. liasttng* itailed by two points going into the second period and the third period the young Saxons stepped out and look full com- and the regional winner* will emerge as quarter-finalists. Grand Ledee 64. Hawaii Michigan I------------ ---------------ifitate college, East Lansing, ising. on on I b Blue & Gold Comes from Behind to Whip Orioles rd nine points. Dick Fcldpausch three and Has Branch one. Bc'j Retd, the Bliss team's elon­ gated center, popiied 18 points fur clash at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday will the losers who played without Dick pit two teams Which at times exhi­ Foster. bit considerable scoring punch. In , Coach Lewis Lang poured in 19 the second Class C game. Delton points and John Llgtvoct and Jack und Caledonia will buttle. Last Hoke 12 each to spark the Faculty's reason the two teams battled down offensive. Dick Bryans raced for 28 •to the wire before the Scotties took poinjs for the Andrus outfit but it a 36-24 decision Irom the Panther* I wasn't enough as the Faculty won. —to retain their Hastings district 51-43. "brawn. In the outer clash. Thomas forTills season Caledonia has forged felted lu Bristol Corners. to the top of the Bar-Ken-All league despite low - preseason rat­ ings. The winners will play <it 8:30 Third Period Spurt Gives Langmen 46-37 Victory Hastings High cage fans, expect­ ing to see their Saxons take an easy decision from the Charlotte Orioles who Invaded the gym Friday for tite final home clash of the season, were treated to an aggressive clash and it wasn’t until the third period that the Blue <k Gold gave an indi­ cation of the final outcome. third Mania Coach Big Jerry Russell, Grand Ledge center, kept the little Comeu in the came an early deficit and held game In the first period when he onto lhe lead for a 46-37 victory. dropped in seven out of the loser's 11 points and he added two more for the Saxons and the second buckets later in the game to pace straight this season over the Orioles his mates with 11 tallies. whose attack was featured by the play of John Betty, sophomore hlbited their usual smooth runt guard who plays under handicap. I Betty a floor game was good and he' their system in lhe first half and sank a dozen points to lead his they had no trouble in the third mates. and fourth cantos. . . . Dick Myers, despite his bad leg. ' Hastings ■ace? Cynrt BWtLTf? aghin turned in a classy performance along captured scoring honors by sinking with Kelley. Phil Palmatier. Al 26 points on six field goals and 14 Shaver. Pat Gallagher, Dick Ham­ out of 20 free throws. The elongated mond and Dave Faul. Palamatier chap, who has set a new West Cen­ failed toefind the hoop until the last tral league scoring record. ran his period xhen lie dropped in three over-all record for the season to 297 He has missed only 23 charities quick buckets. in 00 attempts The Junior Varsity summary: HASTINGS an effective job of holding Beadle's Kilk) scoring down but as fouls piled up on the lads guarding him. he began finding the hoop. In the third period Hastings made eight points—seven on free throws by Beadle and one by Jack Chad­ wick. Even at that, the Saxons out­ scored the Orioles in the period. 8-6. TOTALS Charlotte drew first blood Friday GRAND LEDGE as Jim Wensley. center who bore the VanSIckl brunt of guarding Beadle before beMorri!) Junior Rifle Team Wins Local Match Members of the Hastings |{igli Junior Rifle team February 19 de­ feated a team composed of lads who attended the MUOC summer camp. 770-562. The match was on the City Hail Indoor range. Junior Rifle Team—Rod E*alten 171. Gerald Karcher 156. Fred Roush 155, Bob Erway, captain. 154. and Ken Thomas. 134; MUCC team —Dick Rose 137. Roger Lewis, cap­ tain. 136. Bruce Banghart 104. Chas. Vincent 100 and Eldon Vanderbrook Kalamazoo Rifle m . / €(1111 PF 11 IS liCTC Tlie Kalamazoo Rifle team de­ feated. the Haatjugt RilX squad. 1370 to 1349. in a match fired on lhe local range. a 265 for lhe high score. Hastings scores follow: Ken Mil­ ler 266. Tac Gies 273. Stu Howes, captain. 278. Dean Stone 274 and Dan Thibos 258. Caledonia May Share Loop Title With Hopkins Caledonia, which accumulated a 23-8 bulge in the first period, fought off a desperate band ot Delton (•anthers Friday night on the Del­ ton court to assure lhe Scotties at least a share of the Bar-Ken-AU league championship. The Scotties undoubtedly will ' >ver Friday night crown with Hopcircuit's final tesL Caledonia, which has completed league play, has a 11-1 record while Hopkins has 10 wins and one defeat. Blxth-place Martin should not give the Hopkins lads any trouble. Delton, in fourth place, meets Kalamazoo Christian In the Delton gym .Friday night. . Against the Scotties, Delton watched the visitors jump out in front by 15 points in lhe first canto. The Panthers outscored Caledonia in lhe last three frames but could not quite dose the gap Jack Kenton hit for 18 points for the winners. Stan Maier for 16 and three quick buckets. Shirkey con­ Ken Workman for 12. Gordon verted a chanty and Joe Duffy got Chamberlain racked 15 for De Ito u one while Charlotte was held to one and Frank Bourdo 17. field goal and Hastings led. 26-20. Caledonia’s reserves won. 37-34. Two gifts by Betty and a goal by Middleville, in third place In Lightner cut that lead to two points the Standings, tripped Martin then Beadle sank one from outcourt. Friday, 56-36. Dick Dean and Al Beadle .sank a gift then hit twice from the line for lhe 30-25 third to pace the Trojans. John Boyce period count. meshed 13 for Martin. In the last quarter. Beadle poured KeUoggsvlile scored its second tri­ In 12 points. Myers and Bush two each as Hastings added four points to their lead. The Varsity summary: CHARLOTTE unk another bucket. Beadle con­ Finch. 41 °i verted a gift but Joe Pinch, forward. Bruc«. 33 got it back. Ed Bush pushed one in W«n»l(y. .19 :o tie tlie score then Hastings moved ahead two points on a pair of free WUManuon. 32 throws by Myers Betty's first bucket tied the score and Pinch connected OimjAsd. si on a hook shot. Bruce followed with TOTALS lonition thoroughly for luiotlicr and the Saxons trailed. 11­ 1 7. before Beadle hooked his first HASTINGS ’ TOTALS HASTINGS GRAND LEDGE OlliclaB—Oafnei Nashville to Have New Ag Teacher '‘ i bucket. Pinch ’ was fouled as the horn Beadle. .. free---------throw — tor I Comjwii. 33 Clare Chamberlain, instructor at I, sounded and ----- sank ----- a ----Nashville school, is resigning his ’ the first quarter. 12-9. score. score, Brlilts.' 41 position there to accept a position | In the. second period two minutes with tlie Ralston-Ehirinu company. I elaji&cd before Beadle sank a tree The board released’him Thursday I throw. Ned Williamson poured one evening. I m from outcourt then three free Dolly. 33 ' throws by Beadle narrowed the gap. Taking his place will. be ... ECarl TOTALS Rose. 23. who is completing his I Bill Lightner converted from the | line but Chadwick und Beadle did i CHARLOTTE on March 21. lie will assume his I likewise to tie up the score. Chur- HASTINGS OtllcUt* — Milo Blldncr acd Duace I iotte moved ahead wuli a gift then Rose, who was bom in j a pair by Beadle gave Hastings a When Michigan State's gymnastics Petersburg, and attended the Dear- momentary- lead. born and Lyon schools, served two j Betty sank hl» xcrond bucket team defeated Illinois at Champaign years in the Navy being discharge*! । with four sceonds to go and Char­ during the 1052 season it marked the first time in four years the Dlinl* in 1948. He is married and has otio lolte led al lhe half. 18-17. child. • In the' third. Myers poured in team had lost a dual meet. 1 oung Orioles ) The Class I) winner from here goes to Burton gym in Grand Rapids for the regional* and the ‘ Tn the two cage games played be­ C winner will go to Greenville. tween the Charlotte nnd Hastings Hastings, defending champions in 7th and 8th graders Friday after­ the Class B district nt Charlotte, noon, the fledgling Orioles walked again will meet Mason of the Cap­ off with both wins. itol Circuit in its first tournament Charlotte's 7th graders won. 36-21. game Liist year Hastings had little and their 8th graders won. 30-18 trouble defeating Mason, jumping The Junior High boys from Char­ out a 25-15 lead at the half then , lolte stayed lor lunch and het adding eight paints to tliat mar­ I chocolate after Ute games. gin in the third frame but in the final canto Mason outscored Hus­ -----------------Weldon Olson. Michigan Slate ice tings. 16-3. to cut the ' margin to hockey star from Marquette. Mich, 48-43 performed the rare feat of scoring To dethrone Charlotte, Ace Lynn tour goals in a single varsity game, - improvement •«*«><uvemeuv on the ,nr so-called so-canea an to give the Sgxnns a 31-30 victory. ••]Wl trick" which calls for three Win Pair Here The greatest law-priced car ever built I umph of the season with a 61-46 Bill Made, former Michigan SUte win over Wayland and Hopkins top­ distance running ace who la now an ped Byron Center. 43 - 33. Kyle Inctniftor at his alma mater, won Brower ptured in 15 points for the the 1952 National AAU indoor mile title in 4:11.4. nipping Fred Will at winners. the tape. , CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO PkMM 9-J571 Grand Rapid*. Mich. 912-26 C. R. National Beak BMg. Save feed Start chicks and Poults eating sooner WITH WAYNE KRUMS WATCH Como mi today! IM GAIN ON WATNI KRUMS Order Your Chicks Now! Hosting’ n Soles Farmers Market DODGE-PLYMOUTH 117 S. Jefferson as?oreed Phone 2237 DODGE Job Paled TRUCKS MARK’S Pay 25c Weekly! FOR HOMES. OFFICES. HOTELS. CLUBS. COTTAGES SENSATIONAL 4 ■ IN -1 NESTING SNACK TABLES The most powerful low-priced car over bvihl The car that's made greater strides forward for *52 than any other in its clots I .(|d\ NO MONEY DOWN You won t believe your eyes when you sec the big, II’5 new ‘52 Eord! For never before has a low-priced car offered such power, such fine-car styling, such big-car comfort! You'll sec such built-for-keeps advances as Ford's new longer, stronger Coachcraft Bodies ... its more powerful, high-compression Xl service. Four tables that won't tip ovar — 13%* trays. 20Vi* height. All steel construction in choice of four colors — baked enamel finish. V-8 and Six engines... and many other new features. THEY NEST INTO 1 USABLE TABLE Catne in. IT't BUILT TOK KIIFII TELEVISION PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St m ui uuuai iiumiM un « iui Phone 2121 muni-wai iau um nuMai uni mi. Mtn Hastings HEADQUARTERS tnc PHONE 2524 �rifrfl Tr»«i* THE HASTINGS BANKfA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 28. 1452 Beadle & Co. Smash School Records to Whip Comets Vermontville Whips Woodland, Clinches Crown I NeitM farm equipment njairsffvfce call PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michkin STOP TROUBLE ---- 77—77—i Liziesjlot Rods Pacing Wheel n <7 e~i"i I Coach Banfield leaves Nashville For Navy Duly The IJzies und Hot Rods rejnalned in the one-two spots In tlie freshman and nopbomore league Ralph Banfield, who has served as las! Wednesday night by porting head coach in tlie Nashville school tluHr 10th and 9lh wia-since 1948. will report at Great latke*. Ill.. March 10. lor active duty ther*. 33-23: the Hot Hods drubin lhe US. Naval Reserve. For eight week* In the summer of 1850, Lieutenant Banfield was Dribbler*. 54-25. Jack Smith scored 21 point* and Jim Wilson 18 for Ute lied Aces while Allen Lancaster rolled In 14 summer be completed a similar for the Dribbler?,. Fred Zetbel was high for the Lizles with nine points and Everett Courch scored six. Darrell Hall tallied six for lhe To replace Banfield as a member Panthers and Mike McGuire and of the teaching staff will be Thomas Perry James four each. Tony Hoff- Lutz. 27. who graduated last fall from | man was high for lhe Hot Rods Western. ; with 18 points nnd Bill Howe scored ir. addition In auuiuon to io coacmng. coaching, Lui* i.uu ■IU Url> httt.1 l-ntar »Sh ’ 10. Milford Titompaon tallied 10 for . . . .. ...... . _ . the Yellow Jackets. seventh and eighth grade physical education Luts wan discharged in .March, IMG. aflrr 34 months in the Navy. Mrs Kenneth KLstoer^wlH take owtr Mr. Bantield'.s busing training cluses. before Smelker Leads Machinists to JFiii Over Tool Room it starts! LUBRICATION DEPENDABLE LUBRICATION SERVICE New Alemite Lubrication Equipment Trained (Service Staff — Familiar with all makes of cars. ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. lite Trio lassies snagglcd three point* Monday nlehl from Ice AFuel to retain a slim liold on first Dlare in the Women’s bowling league while Parmalee* remained rivht behind bv taking three from Bonnet Ac Gown. In other matches. Keegstra took three from I^wLs Electric. The Banner lost four to Caffe* shop. Food Center won three from Strand and DeVany tailor* split polnta with Piston Ring. Vonda Keefer pasted a 481. Thel­ ma Barr 450. Bcrnndine Fzkcrt 444. artd Peg' Lechleliner 435. Tlie standings: Trio 15. Parmalee’, 14. DeVany. Coffee Shop nnd Ice Purl... 12. Bonnet A Gown --- & —-----, 11. SJoua.uar-'«l CcalCT Hl IttB Electric nnrt and 1>ivf<sn Piston Ring 7 Meh each IKiints. Middleville Nips Woodland, 5045 Coach Bill Hanson’s Middleville High cagerii nipped Woodland T’H'day night in u non-league clash, Tlie Trojans trailed < oaeb Eldon Jerry Smelker led the Machine the second period but the vid tors room gang to a three-point win over Too) room Tuesday night and within while holding Woodland to 10 and one point of overtaking the pace­ led at the half. 27-21. setting office force which dropped In the third period Middleville three points to Pattern shop. added a paint to lhe margin but in The Engineers climbed in the lhe final the T-K lads were out­ Piston King league standing* with scored. 10-8. McLenithan each seared 10 point* Smelker rolled a nice 513 but Bill for lhe winners while Herb lieaAyres' 526 was the top series for lhe league. Ken Rose pasted a 505. Woodland salvaged a *0-39 victory Tlie standings: Office 50, Machine in the preliminary with Gary Huns-: room 49. Grinders *6, Engineers anti b..rger scoring 18 points. Waddeli Pattern 40s and Tool room-39. nnd Kchondelmayer tallied 11 each, for Middleville. . MUTUAL FINANCt CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING BANNER WANT ADVS PAY New Luxury Ridc...New Ease of Handling. New Easamatic Power Brakes! PACKARD for’52 E handling and parking easier. Packard*! new Easamatic Power Brakes stop you in as little as one-third the utual dhfauce. • • Packard's beautiful, sound-proofed bodies are cushioned at all mounting points. New shockproof steering makes spend $2500 for a car, invest one hour in seeing how few dollars more it takes io own a Packard. Packard costs less io buy than you’d think, and the record over the year* proves it costs less to own. "Built like a Packard" means built to hit.' you want in finc-car per­ formance and comfort is yours with medium-car cost und economy in the brilliant new Packard. Powered by die world's highest-compression eight, only Packard brings you Ultramafic, the auto­ matic drive that outperformi all othert! verything 10th Victory over the Charlotte fledgling Oriole; ,rr.AM Vermontville High's Undefeated eager* won their second Trl-C Con­ ference basketball crown with a 55- lion on the Hasting* High court serious trouble against the Invad­ tournament. mk . Nashville will travel to Lake able- >« to «ii.u llnd •••«the hoop. Tl>. Turtalmrn I.. IS n.ld “ «»1“» •“ plu>’ <uUa lu SS jtlrinpi. .... an rx. rllr.n *» lhr rrll-ir-Friday nlaht. W«*l' a.rn.,.- ...lie <!» ll.Ur O,;.d.-a ‘-n« “'» and Funlurid battle.* Olivet fur secund plaxe x-orrd on only In or Sa h...«r. Hastings* yotiiiK«rrs moved,»ut In’ in the standings. front. B-4. in the first frame and ! Doug Steward scored 30 points added two (Mint* to that margin In Friday against Wuudland U> tun liii lhe second to lead al the half. 21-14- season'* record to 457 und hl; four­ . , . .. ■ . , j (year mark lo l,38t point*. U U>. .bird r.nu <be teU h„ „„ u ^..U Thll. Umlmw !„„„ rt„fltilU» .ffUul W«rf. ( iiariolte to a bucket and a ehanty |.in(| ^.(pcp al|ded 20 points to its NUU by J.hn murr. „ y„. In the final diapter Htwllngs montvillr's reserves tallied only couldn't find tlie range—and In fact eight ,hol only five times—while the vlsl-, Bub Steward. Doug's brother?" tors scored lo (mints including two, gift*. ,| HaMlngs* (mint', were limited to, unu conversions, with Dave Vender zlnk-1 , ■ ing hts first five free throw, Irforr । *ilh missing u pair. Dick ILitnuviiul con- ® *?y nipping Luke Odestai. G2verted two from tlie line fur the u,U a tive-|x>lnl In 'the other two last-quarter point.'. ’taking ‘ ”** " **' bulge • ■“ Dick Kelley again was tlir .spark first period und adding seven to that ,in the second. Huger -Daniels ot the young SaxuuS attack, drop--------------- ; ping In 15 points. Diminutive Pat J8 ,or L*ike-O und MTT H-Wkilt Gallagher scored lour buckets und a . J f1'VU Jrr. « '-I J*' P pair from the line for 10 (mints. "* ............... ’""* up an , 1 ,J1 Uke Portland, Olivet *built Stuart Southworth was high for early lead to drub Dimondale. 5129. Olivet (died up a 25-8 first per­ Charlotte with an even dozen points iod margin. Cy Stark collected 17 The Junior Varsity summary: lor Olivet and Junior Prulher 15 CHARLOTTE for Dimondale. Jim Knoll poured in 28 points feat by Bellevue. Each team scored 20 field goals “ but Bellevue sank 21 out of 30 charities while Nashville converted t 13 out of 19. Burl Brooks und Guy­ er pr tt lord Trrwlllger scored 22 each for is the winners In the (preliminaries, Nashville i won over Bellevue. 30-20. Olivet deio (rated Dimondale. 33-24: Portland ; wullo)wd Li»kr-O. 54-34. and Veri) monlvlllt- defeatt-d Woodland. 30-24. Tlie scorns by quarters: Mote than 50.000 animals wcle treated bv Michigan State college veterinarians during the past rehoo! year. Some of these cases were han­ dled in the college** vet clinic, but nu»t «>f them wftv treated in Mlrlugau lucahtii**. The total includr* WUnU. 10.777 animal hospital cases. 36.643 aninul farm coacs. and 4.344 |»uUry diagnostic case*. Michlw Msttiaas ’Portland Rattles Olivet Friday For Second Place Coach Anton Turknl’* Hasting* High Junior Varsity eagers turned Bub GrUinu’s eager* need only get in another effective game Pridpy by Dimondale Friday night to fin­ evening and postetl their lOih vlc- ish a perfect season. TOTALS HASTING QUICK cash LOAN SUNOCO SERVICE STATION i i ' Trio I-assies Keep Turkalmen Whip Slim Hold on Top Charlotte lo Post Rung of Ladder WOODLAND CHARLOTTE HA8TNIU8 OfflrUJ* MU.. Blldn I AKE ODESSA PORTLAND DIMONDALE , NAflHVILLE Tlie Convicts Mill have a good BELLEVUE ------lend in lhe E W. Bliss Ndehuwk bowling league despite dropping throe point- to the Phi ■Dlulers Tuesday afternoon. Convicts in Lead 1*1MAL STANbIWOfi w l .<00 Team’d 81-65 Hard-Won •JOO .oou Record for School ('.an Only Hunt Non-Protected Aninads. Rirds With lhe do** of the upper penin­ sula .inowdioe hare season Man-h 1. t tie conservation department points out that the only legal hunting throughout the state L* for non-protected animal;. Hunting ^f non*protected *pe- upon which he regularly I* domi­ ciled. Those which can be hunted are owl. crow, hawk except eagle and osprey, .starling, bronzed grackle, tusly blackbird. KnglLsh sparrow, coyote, wolf, lynx, bota-ut, fox, opos-sum. weasel and red und gn*ind squirrel*. Herb Beadle Scores 18 as I? cd wings Continue String The TX'dwings continued their winning ways in Bob King's Youth 1Council league for juniors und nenlors us they romped over the Houpslers. 35-13. Monday night. In lhe other gam«u. lhe ChlcaBillies, 32-17. and lhe Hot Shot* downed Wespinter. 31-18. Herb Beadle poured in 18 points to lead the Redwing*. Roger Lewis picked up eight. Vanderbrook five and Jim Wingerden four. UiVerne Bowman tallied four and Lynn Howe five for the losers. RarrL* Everest wu the big gun for the Hot Shota with 13 points. Gerald Merrill got 1(1. Jack Clinton rolled In nine point* for the Buoy* and Rod Tietz and Dick Chrlsnell six each for the Ch leaders. Torn Cleveland romped away for 17 points U> lead the. Lett Over*. Dick Adulen und Len Pebble* acorud five Victory in All-Time With Center Lynn Beadle pouring in 50 polnta to establish a new Hos­ ting* High individual game scoring record, th* Saxons Saturday night came from behind to earn a thrilling, hard-fouglit battle with the Grand l^xlge Cumrts. 81-85. Not only did Beadle break the scoring record of 37 set by Ted Banash in lhe 1942-43 season al Allegan, but the 81 points bettered flic scliool’s game scoring record set by Coach Lewi* Lang’s 1960-51 squad when they racked 72 polnta against Eaton Rapids. scaring records Saturday night against the Ledgers. Hastings needed lhe tallies and needed them badly against lhe fired-up thia season. Grund Ledge exhibited uncanny accuracy In the first half when they poured in field goal-, from all over the court to throw a score Into tho faithful Saxon funs who fallowed tlie tram hardly expecting- the textifio clash that developed. From tlw outset, there was no let up. The lead changed hand.* 13 times until tlie Saxons went out In front to slay in the third period. Ed Bii'h. forward who played great ball, started tlie scoring when he took u pass oil the Upoff In for u dog shot. Secund.* later Jim Teman >ank a long one to Ue the count. Bush came back with a pass from Jim Myers, playing the opposite forward, to push one in then Ray VandcrSteen, center, knotted the score on one from the circle. the Ledger*. Beadle duplicated It Beadle rebounded and Smith sank a long one then did it again to give the Ledgers a lead they held until the second Atania. Scoring continued al a rapid rale und just before the horn ending the frame Teman let tly one from mid-court which didn't touch lhe rim fur the 27-20 first quarter count. Beadle rebounded starling the sec­ ond period then Teman sank a tree throw. Stan Snyder got hl* second and last bucket ot lhe game to cut the Comet's margin to four polnta Michigan State collate will cele­ but Vanderdean got It back. Beadle sank a jump shot nnd with six brate IU iOOth birthday in IDAS. minute* to go Al Belsito replaced The busiest wrt of the 1952 win­ Compton. Teman converted a gift, Beadle ter'a po rt x schedule al Michigan .11 11 14 17—53 State *7ound eight Spartan vanity pushed.one and lhe Saxons trailed <Please turn to Page 4, Utla Sec.) 12 14 16 19—61 teams Involved in 12 different events. SEE Shut* won four point* from lhe Blimter* and the Pin Knocker* picked up three from lhe Pioneers. The standings: Convicts 63. Pio­ neers und Hut Shots Ms. Knocker: 49 und Blaster* and Bltater.. 40*. Vuii Williams, former Michigan fitate football player from Flint, now commands the Detroit military po­ lice detaciunrnt wiUi headquarter* in the city police department Ace Nets 50 Pts. To Set New Mark For Blue & Gold Independent Cafre League THESE USED CARS ONLY PACKARD HAS ULTRAMATIC — DAIRYMEN TH! AUTOMATIC DRIVE STOP HANDLING HEAVY MILK CANS THAT OUTPERFORMS THEM ALL! BEFORE YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY 1949 CADILLAC 61 $2395 4 Door - Hydramatic 1950 PONTIAC "8 *1795 4 Door - Beautiful maroon finish - Radio & Heater Hydramatic 1950 PONTIAC "8 2 Door - Hydramatic - Heater 1949 PONTIAC "8 Radio & Heater - Hydramatic 1949 PONTIAC "8 Two-Way Milk Cooling •TAIL-DUMP” or PACKARD BRINGS YOU FINE-CAR PERFORMANCE perform all other automatic drive* under al! condition*. AND ECONOMY —require 40% let* foot pre**urc, 29% lei* time to applyl “FRIGID-VACUUM” wide u the car ii high. engines of comparable power! AND COMFORT WITH MEDIUM-CAR COST «il Packard I Thunderbolt and fresh exterior color com­ fine, world's highe*t<nm- bination* accent Packard'* C area of 3,046’4 square inches give* you all-around visibility. ASK THE MAN * * (vary Packard car undergoe> 4,287(teparate factory intpectioni. "Built like a Packard" means built to laell WHO OWNS ONE HASTINGS REFRIGERATION AND MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. JeHercon Phone 2909 APPLIANCE 218 t. Slat. St 2 Door - Radio & Heater $1745 $1495 $1395 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Door-Radio & Healer $750 1947 KAISER 4 Door. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $475 1940 CHEVROLET 4 Door. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $150 REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC - CADILLAC DEALER USID CAR LOT — ITATt IT. AT MICHIGAN �1 b »A<nhKxm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1M2 Saxons Travel to Ionia for Final League Clash Victories in Last 11 Points Separate Tilts Would Give Rec. No. 3 Tearns Only an 11-point spread separates six teams in the Recreation No. Team Tie for Title 3thestandings with East Side Lum­ J|eg| hH tA H ru ts . in m m 5se *& £ ? « »»«««« mssisr sszsfs ■ Blue & Gold Played Postponed Game JF'ilh Belding Ixul Night Hastings High's Vanity eagers, alter their terrific performance Saturday night in smashing school records In defeating Grand Ledge. 81-65. last night were to travel to Belding for the first of the two final Wbt Central league games and lhe last two clashes on the regular schedule. conference championship, the Saxons had to whip Belding— so—and then must get by Ionia which defeated Belding last Fri­ day night. 54-40. Hastings, which had previously clinched second place in the league standings, had to come Irom be­ hind lo defeat lhe Ionia Bulldogs.' 60-42. Ln their first clash, but that working lhe boards for John Hlrahey's lads. Donovan was lost by graduation after the first semester third place in the standings but week by defeating Belding, 54-40. could give the Saxons considerable trouble if big Walter Sorenson keeps hitting the net. Sorenson poured in 20 points against Belding Friday nnd the big lad tallied 21 points against Has­ tings on the Saxon's own court on January 4. Belding stayed with Ionia for the fine period last week, tying the Bulldogs at 11-11. but u: lhe second Ionia pulled away to a six-point bulge. In the third period the win­ ners outscored the Redskin*. 15-5, but In the final stanza Belding tal­ lied 12 points to Ionia's 10. Should Hastings win both games, they will go into the District tournament at Charlotte with n rec­ ord of 14 victories in 16 starts Fate of a Romeo ber on top with 49 points and LyBarkcr Drugs In lhe cellar with 38. Tuesday night, LyBarkera won three points from lhe leaders and the second-place Consumers gang split .points with Kunciman to come within a point of overtaking । East Side. DeVany tailors won three from Car Seal in the other match. Bob Lambert, with a 323 final game, finished with u 508. lice only good series of the night. Last, week Bob Lambert blasted a terrific 268 game and ended with a 592 total. 1 The standtags: East Side 49. Con­ sumers 48. Car Seal 45, Runciman and DeVany 42s and LyBarkcr 38. i&cSi UfsCurd LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES Trado-ln allowed deponding on the size of your tubes FAQM BO''LED/1/04. IMPLEMENTS ijHppU<U(Ui\ 429$ MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS Farm Bureau Seeds And Fertilizer Are Great Partners For Increase Yields B- Better Quality Crops C- Lower Cost Per Bushel D- More Profit 4- ! HENDERSHOTT NOTICE The Hendershott Community sup­ per has been postponed this Satur­ day to permit the members to go to the Farm Bureau supper in Has­ tings. GOODWILL CLUB The OoodwiiLConununlty club will meet Saturday. March 8. Instead of Saturday. March 1. because of the County Farm Bureau Family Night being held on March 1. FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Contign Your Li.t.tock To Tko LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION A good selection of Seeds and Fertiliser moke the above possible. Our Seed and Fertiliser is moving out fast, so .stop in and place your order for Spring Fertiliser and pick up your Spring Seed. Make Sure Of Your Spring Needs Now 1 Put LifeGuard Safety Tubes in your present tires, whether new or used - recaps or still have original treads. Drive with your mind free from fear of acci­ dent! caused by blowouts. LifeGuards will usually lhre> M” of »ame size tires and help get the wt mile from your tires with safety. ORDINARY TUBE UFEGUARD SAFETY TUBE IL, 'S3 NEW CAR BUYERS Insist on LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES When Your 1952 Car is Delivered Available From The Following New Car Dealers- BURKHOLDER CHEVROLET HASTINGS MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK CO. ORSON E. COE SALES PETERSON MOTOR SALES REAHM MOTOR SALES WERNER MOTOR SALES Bob 6 Woody's. FARM BUREAU EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. ond Allo* lohler Phone 2654 Phot BLOWOUT-SAFE Apes Hull Over Panthers, 39-2 PLANNING — DODGE-PLYMOUTH GOOD-YEAR EDUCATIONAL 202 North Michigan Er DODGE Job-Rofed TRUCKS NEW ■BEE GEE LET US HELP YOU PLAN Building Materials Sales regardless at rendition or make when traded in for Vermontville Has 2 Tickets for March 10 Voting Contractors and Buildcrl Hasting* ^oto* for your OLD TUBES In other games Saturday, the Mustangs defeated the Orioles, 24-5. and the Jeus ran away from the I Saucers. 20-7. *" picture shows one bioloeint releasing a female while the other game man plac for transfer to the Erie station. Jim Ohlman scored 10 and I Chuck Merrick 9 for the Lakers. | SPACE SAVING Joe Bennett popped 7 points for DOORS FOR NEW the Hornets and Ron Johncoek HOMES AND OLD BANFIELD picked up 5, Charles Cappon was the big gun Russel Hammond. who was a slafl । for the Jets with 13 points and Il was practically "no contest" sergeant In the Air Force, is liome, Ray Miller scored 6. Bob Reynolds Saturday morning when the Apes tallied 4 for the Saucers. Dave drubbed Hie Panthers. 39-2. In the receiving his discharge at Westover Siem meshed a dozen points for the Field, Mass. * Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Youth Council league for 5th and Mustangs, currently in second place. Renkcs and Miss Mary Maly, of Larry Beam got 8 and Man- Armour When the voting citizens of Ver­ 6th graders. In lhe other game, the Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. 6 Boyd Taolles scor'd 3 for the montville go to the polls Monday. Elephants squashed the Trotters. Glenn Ramsey, of Battle Creek, were Orioles. March 10. there will be two tickets 16-3. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Irom which candidates may be se­ Saturday the Trotters meet the liam Hammond. * Mrs. Loren WarPanthers at 10:20 and the EleOrderliness makes work in your lected. the Republican and Demo­ 202 N. Michigan sop's brother. Merle Mack, of Union crat. . farm shop wafer ns welbas easier. City, passed away last week. * On the Republican side lhe can­ Jim Sargeant rolled in 13 tallies WSCS will have an ull-day meeting didates read: Dr. L. D. Kelsey, for the Elephants. Phil WalldroH at the church March 6. president; A. L. Barntnghum. clerk; got one and Kenfleld two. Wendell Marion Garnu entertained the E J Loveland, treasurer; Gordon Armour scored two for the losers. Lovell. Kolbcrt Arnston and Ray Ted Dalman racked 34 points for Hawkings, trustees nnd Ralph Per- the Apes. Dave Reynolds 14 and G.iry Sunior one. Will Hall scored Democrat nominees include: the Panthers' lone bucket. Thomas Dancer, president (Incum­ bent'; T. E. Marcum, clerk; treas­ urer. blank. Leslie Faust. Lloyd IRVING Faust and Roy Hager, trustees, and George Juppstrom is a surgical Arthur E Crook, assessor. patient at Pennock hospital. ★ Bon­ nie Hula was ill with flu all last FAIR LAKE week. Mrs. Carl Hula. Bobby Hula and Bobby Nagfl are all ill this Mr and Mrs Van Pennen. ot Bat- week. ♦ Mrs. John Perry went to | He Creek, were Sunday dinner guests Big Rapids last Wednesday to spend ( ol Mrs. Bessie Jones and Gerald. * a few days with the Tompkins fam­ . Mr. and Mrs Charles Pixley called ily. Mr. Tompkins is in the hospital I on their niece and husband. Mr. und with virus pneumonia. * Visitors Mrs. Howard Burchett, and sister, the past week at the Ben Nagel 1 Mrs Eva Guy. of Dowling. Sunday, home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel j * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pennock and Ann. Mrs. Henry Nagel, Mrs. and daughter. Mrs. Carl Thompson, Jennie Wicrcngu. Mr. and Mra. John ot Or a n d Rapids, were Sunday Nagel. Mrs. Raidt, Mrs. Lucy Blos­ guests on Feb 17 of their brother som and ma. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank and wile. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen­ Travis were Tuesday dinner guests nock- * Mr and Mr.-. Gordon Stan­ ol Mr. and Mrs. Minor Palmer. * ton entertained nt a family dinner John Perry and Lena Jane Nagel Sunday in honor of the 60th wed­ s]xnt Sunday-al Big Rapids ding anniversary ol Mr. and Mn». Sol Stanton. BANNER CLASS MEETS The Bunner Class of the MethoHOSPITAL GUILD 31 dbl Sunday school will meet at the Hospital Guild 21 will meet Wed-1 church Tuesday. March 4. al 6:30 nesday night. March 5. at the home p.m. for their regular monthly meal­ of Mrs. Garrett Isham. ing and supper. Newton Lumber Company I FULL LIST PRICE Because too many romancing drake* give the hen ducks a bad time at the Alpena refuge, game mm are live-trapping 50 male mallards which will be taken to the conaerratlo^i department research atation on Lake Erie and used in waterfowl pollution studies. Small fence opening below the surfsce You are cordially invited to visit our office and sec Lhe most comprehensive home building presentation ever pub­ lished. This beautiful book offers scores of home suggestions and practical advice to help you make a wise choice in tlie design and of the materials in building your new home. Interior and exterior ideas arc presented for consideration in planning yoijr new home, or remodeling your present one. Building a home js one of the greatest adventures of your lifetime. We consider it a pleasure and a privilege to offer you, through this publication, all that is best and newest in home planning. Visit us at your first opporluivty, to sec this book and to discuss home building or remodeling plans and ideas with us. The experience and facilities of our entire organization are always at your service. Boforo you ignition thoroughly for BIG T SALE Lakers Swamp Hornets. 30-15, in Jr. Hif(li League HOME iA The Vanity summary : (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2) TOTAU by only tlirce points. Teman sank another charity then Beadle hit again. Smith poured one in from outcourt then Jack Chadwick, who played his best game of the year, popped a long one. Buck sank a free throw then Beadle hit from the TOTALS circle. He converted two consecutive charities to put Hastings out in HASTINGS .. I OBAJTD LIME front. Aa lhe period drew lo a close Grand Ledge regained the lead three times. * VanderBleen meshed one. Chad­ wick angled in a long one then Gale Shoemaker hit from the circle Beadle rebounded a Chadwick at­ tempt. Teman lilt from the corner and Just before the horn ending tlie half Beadle connected to give Has­ tings a 42-41 advantage. Starting the second ixalf Chad­ wick sank a dog shot and Hastings held a three-point lead. Teman con­ nected from the comer but then three straight buckets by Beadle gave Hastings a relatively safe lead for the first time. The Saxons were never again be­ hind but with the Comets' shooting, a 10-point margin didn't look too safe. Couch Lang kept Beadle in the game until the finpi two minutes. Beadle, who up to last night had a season's record of llfl field goals and 75 free throws, scored 12 pointe in lhe first period. 16 In the second. East Side Lumber nnd State Insulatlon remained m the one- two ‘ spots m the Commercial bowling ' wheel Thursday night. East 8*1 d e 1 snuggled two games from English . service and State Insulation a pairr from Goodycur Bros. Some good scores were chalked : ' Ernie Bertottl 211-200-173 for 584. [ Charles Floria 517. Les Hrirthorne 504. Jim Barr 529. Bill Hackney. 206-548. F. Nicol 556. Dove Good- j year 541. Ken Laberteaux 553. Merle ! Campbell 510. Dan Allerdlng 207­ 567. Woodmansee 222 - 560. Bob Moore 511. Bob Lambert 517. B. Groat 512. Harry Long 526. George Oaks 500 and Joe Burkholder 526. NEWTON LUMBER CO •tending. IUAh, •» CkUvick. 6i Beadle & Co.... Top Teams Retain League Positions HOtCOUk I «»l tf OHDoor 15 in the third and seven In Ute fourth frame. Beadle sank 21 out of his 34 tries from the floor despite the desperate guarding, and made eight out of 12 free throws. * The bison Is the largest of Ameri­ BooMto. can mammals, and at one time was the most important mammal as well. The Lakers were just twice . good as the Hornets Saturday mornclowning that ■hr I Int{ in uownnig tn;r. team. 30-15. to I Dave Peppard, member of tl •“'remain two games out in front tai two-mile reUy team which set _ , Bob Pot*. Kings King’s 7thr8Ui 7th-8Ui grade cagei world's record of 7.31.4 for Michigan* wheel. State in 1949. now Is manager of the Saturday the lakers meet the i college travel bureau. Saber Jets, the Hornets play the | Mustangs and' the Flying Sau- j cer> meet the Orioles. The first ‘ 0 Thursday Night dub last wook. * The children of the Banfield school had a program for the Mothers' club last Friday. * The Bristol Ex­ tension group will meet February 38 with Mrs. William Hammond. A Nelson Willison, who has been aide this winter, is recovering slowly. Callers at the WUliaon home last week were Mr. and Mra. Milton Leinasr, Clarence Johnson and Mr. and Mra. Art Owens, of Cedar Creek. PHONE 6361 NORTH CHURCH ST Jfu Siow ILW1H CURTIS. Manner Deh then UHuax Ji Vnu<i Oo* JazuIz 140-146 UJ. State. HOSTIDGS. miCH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, l»Sl I Dehorn your calves when they're seven to 10 days old. All you'll need then Is a commercial paste or liquid or a caustic ■*’’ and Mrs. Harlon Barnum and Jean- spent Sunday with the Dick Dar­ COATS GROVE iM.aod A«nu Haight Mt early bys. ★ The WOTU met last Wed­ nesday alternoon with Mrs. Vesta to visit a sister. Mrs. Martha Wil­ Sease. Mn. Ethel Berber had the cox, and family. Mrs. Lizzie Thomp­ devotions. It was Willard Memorial 6, but will mate money payment son went along as far aa Illinois Day. Francis Willard has had more memorials in her name than have and an afternoon meeting will be and will visit relative* there. been erected to honor any ether held. ♦ The film. “Anmaasadar for The PTA will be held this Friday American woman, the most noted OhrlA," wu presented on Bunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Bayne one being the Statue in Capital evening sponsored by the Senior had a family gathering on Sunday, Building at Washington, D.C. The February 17. Those present were Friend and two daughters have Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Endsley and only woman so honored. Rena Waite bought the Rosooc Cassel house Mr. and Mrs. Robert Endsley and sang. “The Love of God." Vera and have been moving over the family. It was a birthday gathering Hewitt gave fine paper. Pauline Bird gave a scene-a-feit picture and weekend. We welcome them. ♦ Mr. for Robert. ★ The Earl Sease family talk. Rcfreahmente were served. * The Gleaners SS class met with Mrs. Ola Kimble last Tuesday eve­ ning. Elected Ola Kimble as presi­ dent and Olive Mason, secretary­ treasurer. Kathryn Richardson had charge of some gomes Olive Cassel SEVIN HORSIPOWER was presented with three nice glass baking dishes. Refreshments of cake, jello and tea or coffee were served. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith' and children, of Detroit, visited the former's father. Edward Smith, who 55 POUNDS (Lug is visiting Harve Woodmans and uas taken sick and not able yet to TOTAL WIIGHT go back to Detroit. It's the 7-55, built by McCulloch, the world's largest build­ ers of power chain saws. Come in for a demonstration Especially attractive home sched­ ules in all sj>orts are being arranged THIS IS THE SAW YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FORI for 1955. Michigan State's centennial year. State was founded as the first agricultural college in the world and was the fore-runner of the imixirunt Land Grant College movement 429 S. Michigan which followed In the 1880's, and which used Michigan State as a model. NEW CHAIN SAW Enjoyment Forest Schondelmayer Hastings Phone 3986 B. L. PECK PAINT SALE! MARCH 29 FEBRUARY 28 FLAT WALL PAINT PAINT OVER WALLPAPER Pastels and White Regular 1.29 & 1.59 ql. O7r Now y/1 Regular 3.98 & 4.98 gal. 799 Now X paqi PERSONALS Former Nashville Resident Killed In Florida Crash Begin Tapping Maples for Syrup ew Holland Farm Engineered Machinery NU-ENAMEL MODERN FINISH Decorator Colors Regular 8.90 gal. Regular 1.85 pl. g QQ Now J 129 Now I Regular ,2.95ql, Now Regular 110 % Now REGULAR 65c ’/« PT Peterson Tractor Sales 1" 77c WASHER SALE SAVE S5 l3500 NOW 44c ELLIOTT'S 4 HOUR ENAMEL ONir AH Colors $|5O Regular 5.75 gal. 31 85c pl. 799 Now 3 Now 65( Regular 1.59 Q>- Now Regular 35c - % pt Now I’5 25c Clearance Table - 50% Off Bob frlDoodu’s JAz Shnt WAzu «5t Kayo Jo- *.' • PER WEEK 2 DAYS ONLY ALL MODELS WITH 5 YEAR WARRANTY Bob & Uloodu's onasu 140-146 ULState. HflSTIDGS, INCH. rm Method Ut college there and the work for which they are fitting MIDDLEVILLE themselves. Her talk was very en­ lightening and all felt they profited Mrs. Elsie Rock, who had been by her visit. Very nice refresh­ Eleanor Miller, of Chicago, is ex­ spending a few weeks In Arizona ments and a social hour followed pected home to visit her parenu. with her aister. Mra. Helen Barker, the program. Mr. and Mrs. George Millar, this arrived home Monday last, called weekend. _______________________ here by the death of her mother- Rtcortrinj from Injury “ftrs Madge Howtg relumed horn Mra. Flora Boaton Rhelnhardt. 70. Middleville friend.-, are glad to and Mrs. Lloyd Vincent, of Cale­ know tliat Mrs. Arthur Brace, of a week’s visit with friends in Grand of Ann Arbor, and' a former realRapids ' donia, were Sunday callers of her Central lake. U about, after being dent of Nashville, was killed SalMrs Edna FltzGlbbon spent the urday in an automobile accident brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and disabled foe several weeks with a Mrs. L. R. Beeler. * Mrs. Harry fractured left wrist broken in a fall weekend in Kalamazoo as guest of near Perry,.Flo. Bennett relumed home Friday from on the ley street. Cast was to have Mrs Etta Woodward. a two weeks' visit with her daugh­ been removed last week The Brace Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ter. Mrs. Fred Smith and family in were former Middleville residents John Dawson were Mr. and Mrs. Ann Arbor. A third person. Miss Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Max Kistler, of Kalamazoo. Florence McLouth. 64, was in­ Humble and baby daughter, of Scouts to Celebrate Mr. ana*Xfrk Marvin Cooley and jured. Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Members of Middleville Boy Scout .Mr^jlnd Mra. G. L. Haughcy attended The three were driving from Ann New, of Kalamazoo, were weekend troop and the Cub Scouts will have a dinner dance al the Elk's club in Arbor to SL Petersburg. Fla., when visitors of the ladies’ parents. Mr. their annual potlurt supper-wllh Kalamazoo Saturday. the accident occurred. Mrs. Rheinand Mrs. Vernon Hooper * Mrs their parents as guests at the Miss* Katherine Blackcnburg. of hardt, well known to many Nash­ B. C. Swift came home Friday from Thornapple-Kcllogg school cafe­ ville residents, was to visit her sis­ Grand Rapids where she had been teria Thursday evening, February Battle Creek, spent Tuesday with ter. Mrs. John > Isabelle > Holcomb. for iwo weeks with her daughter, 28. There will1 be a Court of Honor Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Huver. the occasion being the celebration of Mrs. Rheinhardt graduated from Mrs. Robert Watkins, and family and awards will be made. j Larry Huver'* 13th birthday. the Nashville High school in 1U98 She also made the acquaintance of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. nnd from Ypsilanti State Normal her infant granddaughter. ‘■Eliza­ BlrthdUy Celebrated E. F. Bachelder were Mr. and Mrs. beth Goodell” Watkins. Patty Dcau. daughter of lhe F B. Bachelder and Susan and Gary She returned to Sashrille to Glenn Deans, who passed her 14th Myers, of Grand Rapids. teach In the elementary grades 25th Anniversary birthday on Feb 23. had two girl .Mr. nnd Mra, Merrill Karchcr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corey, of friends. Sharon Myers and Jerry Ann Arbor where she taught (or Leighton townishlp. who were mar­ White ns dinner guests at her home spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Watt Thomas in Aho. On Sunday ried 25 years ago on February 22. Sunday to celebrate the event. night they visited hl* mother. Mrs Flora Boston was tlie daughter were honor guests at “open house * Margaret Karcher. in Freeport. of the late Mr. and Mr* Wm. Bos-' Friday night at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Wusmen al rtlLO .Mrs Howard Houghton returned ton. and her father operated a Byron Center. Members of their to Dctroli last week after spending brick yard In Nashville for many Sunday school class of Leighton Mrs Jack Bradlicld spent Wednes­ two weeks with the Merrill Karchera. years before tlie family moved to Evangelical United Brethren church day with her sister. Mrs. Bob New­ She remained here during lhe ill­ Ann Arbor. Surviving besides Mrs Holcomb is and many others attended the man. of Kalamazoo * Mr and Mr- ness and death of her brother. Lloyd another sifter. Mrs. Cone tMabiei celebration. Frcti Myers, of Otsego, called on Mr’ Smith, of Freeport. Monday evening guests of Mr. and Sperry, of Ann Arbor, and a bro­ and Mr*. Merle Bradfield. * Mr., Attend* Convention and Mrs Ransey Philmon tire con­ Mra Harry Biair were Mr. and Mra ther. Prof. OrUu Boston, head of. Supt. J. F. Schlpper. of T-K templating a two weeks'•vacation in Laurence Brower, of Grand Rapids the engineering department of the University of Michigan school, in company with his bro­ Florida, starting on their journey Mr and Mrs Claude Corwin re­ ther in law. Supt. Glenn Nyklrk. of Saturday. * Mrs. Ebner, mother of turned Friday Irom a two months' _ Funeral services were held Thurs­ day al 4:30 p in. from the Muehlig Richland schools, went to Chicago Mra. Joe1 Noonan. is at home con­ stay at Punta Gordn. Fla funeral home in Ann Arbor. Folon Saturday en route to St. Louis. fined to a hosplt.nl bed. She enjoyMr. and Mra. F .iui Riggs and son. I lowing cremation the ashes will be* Mo., to the Schoo! Administrators company so every one tliat can will Rand, were Saturday dinner guests brought to Nashville for interment convention. During the four-hour be welcome to call. of ,Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder. I in Lakeview cemetery. wait between trains in Chicago they Walter Rowe spent a few days Mr and Mrs B F Cowles at------------- •------------met the Schlpper girls. Shirley, who with I US slater in Maringo. III. und is taking nurses training nt Oak came home not feeling so well. tended the dinner in celebration of Park, and Dorothy, a student at When he called the doctor he found the 60lh wedding anniversary of her Wheaton college. ho was suflerlng nn a t ru c k of brother In law and slater. Mr. and Mra Solomon Stanton, at the home plcursy. He is gaining at this writ­ of Mr and Mrs Gordon Stanton ing. * Mr and Mrs Rou-h enter­ Splendid WSCS .Meeting Spring seems only a short way of! near Delton Sunday. The regular meeting ot lhe WSCS tained Earl Town and Madaline NorMrs Edw Smith and Mrs Fred when maple syrup season arrives. lend-­ man Saturday evening. * Mr and Thursday evening was well intend Monday and Tuesday the boys ot ■ring. I Mrs. Jack Bradfield wild children Ogden were in Grand Rapid.* on ed and a very Interesting gathering. lhe eighth grade in Vermontville Wednesday. Hie various departmental secretar­ •pent Sunday with her mother. MrMra J E McElwain. Miss Emily started taoping with Fred Rydhohn ies reported oh the various activi­ Kern. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Frank Roush MeElwaln and .Miss Susie Phillips hi charge. The girls arc going to ties hi which lhe ladies are engaged. and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and wq-e in Grand Rapid- Sunday at- help also. Mrs. Lynn Clark, of Rockford, dis­ Mrs. Laurel Garrison. * Mr and 'ending the informal celebration of in Nashville the FFA boy* and trict vice president of the WSCS Mrs S.nn Poole. <>f Parchment, the 100 birthday anniveraai*y of Dr their instructor, Clare Chamber who attended the National Peace called on Merle Bradlirkl and .spent L. E Miley, a long time resident of Seminar at Nashville, Tenn., last the evening and had lunch with that city. Mrs. Miley assisting with they will alarL tapping, acconisummer, told many interesting them. n.v *“< ,o pre»enl indication*, before the mcituiK. receiving. things including the stories of the Mra. j. C. Ketcham, of Kalamaxoo, I ,he week I* over. various foreign students at the BANNER WAN I ADVS PAY They Intended starting Tuesday was the guest of Mrs. W J. Field on Tuesday and Wednesday of last morning, but because of luck ot a warm sun. postponed their work New equipment has been installed Charles Slicllcnbarger and Dan Hall were admitted Sunday morning ut the Nashville municipal sugar to Ix’ila hospital. Battle Creek, tor house, including a new all-copper boiling pan for the evaporator Orders too. have started coining .Mi-. Blanche Holmgren, ot Chi­ cago. Is spending the week with her in It Is expected syrup will sell sister and brother in law. Mr. and again this year for 15 per giillon phis tax. Mr. nnd Mrs E. L Barrett spent the weekend In Grund Rapids as A cow needs from three to five guests of-Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur gallons of water daily tor each galDavidsuiL 11 Ion lot, ot _ _______ milk she ... produces _ ___ _... Peterson spent a | -------few day* this week with her par- | stab uranoe 1310 *E. Slotc St.. Hostings ente hi Portland while her hus­ band was in Detroit ut a special meeting of Ford dealers. J Az SJtZYU WAirtZ Ji Pcuj« Jo> 3 nods. 140-146 ULI. State. HRSTOGS. INCH. I I , J 1 1 >T �PAG® RTTC THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 115? SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Res. 47019 Office 2908 BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces Claaitfled display, per lurk . 11 75. lOr additional nil! ke rkarged ter LU cd aaa. Al! rates aro far eadk. Ada. not raid for by Wednesday Mlfoutag will be chart *4 u addlUeaal lOe fer carrying. Tcralgn Olualfl'd Bata 3c par ward Mlnlmom charge «.•>. Cards tf Tharka and la Mamertaaaa— Sc per were • Corn. Oats, Wheat. Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture rOR SALE—1,000 balw alfalfa and brome hay. •Phonr 772F13. L O Hutzler. Hastings, Mich. 2 28 GRABS SILAGE gets most value from hay. Increase your farm profits with a Vestnburg- Silo Write today for details, and low winter prices. Vestaburg Silo Cq Ve.daburg. Mich. 2 » EAST BAl/llMOBt BXTEMStON Jrd.day of rtetuber. IfMO. In IJUr 128 ■io. clan* Bill m*et with Mr*. William Hiehard* Marr* J Ur an ali-ilay meelinf. Urlur* will be .. •'L'p.to.Jaie Meal Plaanlne." VlaiUra ar* WelroMe BANHELb EXTENSION Membert of th. ba. mid h:,t*Ai,.n Group m«l with Mr*. Norman llrlag* on February SO. fur aa aU-da>.m**Ua<, Teu member*, their children and t«o rfaitor* ■er* pre<*bl. Dinner •*< .»r.»d at noon by th* hu-le>., »'>i<ied by Mr>. Jullu. >re>. Mr* Homer Guan and Mr*. Walter llitbi,*. a >hurt hu*tae‘( meetinc ■** .•.lied L, the ebalrmaa Mr*. Da.id (knk lin. A eulleetlun n( 9$ eeuta from each lad> pre*enl ■■■ taken fne th* Baltimore Km Insurance RO8IRT W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldcn ClJg. Phone 21It WANTED -Electrical appliance re­ FOR BALE — 1 mahogany Duncan FOR SALE- Parmfnter Strain Reds CAftS WANTfcD-All make* ahd model*: paying lop dollar, MIppairing. ranges, washing machines Phyfe buffet, new. Inquire 626 W Tlie same famous strain we nave DLEVILLE USED CAR BALM, vacuum cleaners, mixers, heating Bond. 2’28 always had. all mated to males pads, and oilier appliances. Bob’s located on M-37 at village limit*. from pedigreed hens and R.O.P. Electrical Service. Phone Hastings • Liveitock males. Straight run 16c. Pullets • U 30c. Males 5c. Lathrop Hatcher)?.*. 47511. 2/28 Lake Odessa phone 4071, Nashville FOR SALE-1946 Dodge pickup FOR SAIX- Guernsey and Jersey phone 4501. . tf ton. A-l .shape. 420 W. Madison • Form Machinery cow. 3 year* old. Fresh In about G Street. Phone 2978 2'28 weeks. Charles' Demmon-. phone FOR SALE Year old leghorn liens, I OR SALE—Case wire tie baler with 771P3. 2-28 laying good. $135 apiece. -Also motor In A-l condition. $650.00 clover hay and wheat straw. R. Also extra baling wire. Phone LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 20 bred GOODYEAR’S . Clark. Prairieville phone 8R111. Banfield 23-17. 2 38 gilts due to farrow starting April GOOD USED CARS 2/28 1; 5 feeder pigs, weight 75 lb*. FOR SALE------ Manure loader No. Garrett McPeake. Prairieville 8PJ2. FOR SALE—White Rock roosters, 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 30 International, fits "H" or "M." I1.- ml. north of Prairieville. 2 28 alive or dressed. Phone Nashville V-8, 91.98AM New 1947. Priced to sell. Carl 3I7G. . 3 38 4 door willi automatic drive and Barcroft. Freeport. Phone 3632. 3 6 SPOT CASH air conditioned heater and bockFOR SALE—100 4A Nichols strain FOR SALE—New •Chief" Garden up light*, only 11.000 mile*. E'or dead or disabled home*. cow*, New Hampshire pullet*, about Tractors and equipment. Peterson and hog*. Small animal*, removed ready to lay. Phone Freeport 2307. 195 9 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION. Tractor Sales. 1310 E. Slate St. free. Phone collect to Hasting* 2332 3'6 $1.445.99 2 28 or Rockford 74551. 4 door deluxe, overdrive and air FOR SALE—Model B John Deere • For Rent — City, Country, conditioned heater. ROY COOPER tractor. 1947, 6 speeds head, power and Resort HU Just recently overhauled LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, tf Phone 1G3F4 Middleville. tl FOR RENT—Small apartment, pri­ 9I495.M 2 door, custom, radio, healer, over­ FOR SALE—9 Holstein heifers, due vate bath. Cull 3275 after 5, or 303 drive. • soon. Jack Hull. Prairieville, Phone S. Jefferson. • tf 8-F-12. 2 28 TRACTORS FOR RENT—Large bedroom. $5. In- 1949 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER, 91.375.M quire after 5:30 and Saturdays. JOHN HEEIli: MODEL "II." and up. Phone 3753 or see Jack 4 door with overdrive, heater, very 402 E Green. 2 38 With power lift and cultivator. O'Connor. 2 2B Bi­ , CLASSIFIED AD RATES 8'Ac par vert, hilnlmum at COc. Hm uaertlea 9>6e per word, ear-k ■aoeaaalva InavrUon af^aama MjIVak *-5 for . F The Sherwood Agency th’ If (“rr’lM T1'*. Iff“? at tba’ tim* oil) be "Ipfodale Meal I'lannina’" l*Ma»’’ b’ J*' l"l',r "* M>**1“* A’tl'U ORDEB FOB PU1UC-?1ON ' Stale of Mirhiran. The Pi abate Court for the r<iuat) <4 Ham. Al I ee«elon of taij Court, hel.l at th. Probate nffire, in th* City uf ll.*tttic> In •..Id .................... he 10th du* of F.l,riiar. t.i>. IU5Z. . ’’'“•'"•t.lt-'MraMe I'klHlr 11 Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the Matter uf the >l*!ate nf Emm. Touhrr. ItMe.W File tt.Htl?. Clyde W. T.-...r h.r.ug tiled tn .aid ■,.,rt hl* |*etitl*in pr.riag that th* adS^T^FTHKVVr do* on >aid mortgage on lhe dal. Af thia c.oliee th. .um of 8734 03. of which •64B.65 ii. Principal; $3145 fat tatw*. $17.43 foe In.uraore, and $35.00 tor attorney fe*a a« pravlddd by atatute. th. ■ hoi. .urn no. do. (o,th.,th du. and payable according to th. term* of raid murigagr. . Nuiir. I* hereby gitvn that w. *hall farm-lni* laid mortgage by a *a1. *.t the premiaca .. 4..rriU,| therein at Pahl*.taction la lb. higimu bidder al ll.e »HI door of the Court Hun*. In th. fit* of llaillag*. M.ehlgan. on th. ltd day of May. HC.3. at 10 a'rluck In tl.. fore noun of >>id day. tnurUage a* billon*; |.„t N„, u aud a frac li.mal part nf. Imt No 7. being 51.4* f»et ..n Ch*rr’y Str.el and full*...ng the road *«Hh tn th. Nurtheaat corner *,f Imt No fl all In Block N„ 7 „f the original plat ?t.,b..VUL"* of >’"»l*rt. Barry ..... .. baled ihtl lai day of February. IB53 . I*a *. Hurte Hauer*and Bauer ISO Werl State Street UI ME for your No IbcImIm AUTO INSURANCE Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 days or Also Phone 2657 Hastings BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hastings 2588 (Saturday! Through Week Banfield 37-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man" Phone 2519 - Naf'l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your auction sales with LEWIS EARL Graduate of the Reisch school of auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone - 46922 BENNIE'S Radio Service , FOR SALE—Alfalfa buy. ’first cut­ ting. I1, miles north, ot Prairie­ ALLIS-CHALMERS, GO. 5 Plain ville. Garrett McPeaze. Phone Prairieville BF2-2. 3 6 1949 12-A With motor. FOR SALE Ladino clover seed, recleaned and tested, 81.20 per < R. G. Cridler. Middleville 7F3 3 13 JOHN DEERE SIDE RAKE FOR SALE—Alfalfa and Brome hay, baled. First house north of County DUNHAM 7’«DI.SC HARROW farm corner, west side. $15 ton. C. Gillespie 2 28 JOHN DEERE DISC TILLER G blade • Employment—-.Help Wanted 8 TRACTOR DISC HARROW WANTED -Waitress, Coffee Call 3632 for appointment. Shop 3 6 WANTED—One bookkeeper capable GOODYEAR BROS. IIDWE. CO. 3 28 one clerk typist for Hospital Coun­ cil onice opening in Hastings March 1st. Apply at Pennock Hos­ pital. interviews Saturday from 10 to 12. tf USED TRACTORS — Fords. Fergu­ son. Aills Chalmers. John Deeres. McCormick Deering* to choo*r from. Peterson Tractor Sales. 1310 E. Stalest . 2 38 WE HAVE a good opportunity for someone Interested in Millciting acreage m and around Hastings This job calls for someone who Lwilling to contact farmers und supervise sub-agents who will be writing p IckJe acreage. Year around job with fine opportunity for advancement. If interested, write immediately as this job must be filled now. Write Box A-249. Hastings. Michigan. 2 28 WANTED! EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC We have a good job for a good man. Steady work with lop work­ ing condition!. Work where you play ... in lhe Yankee Spring! Recreation Area. Slop in and tee ul. Smith & Dosler FORD DEALER — DELTON FARM MACHINERY JOHN DEERE TRACTOR Model B. 1943, overhauled, good 11-38 tires. l v jLu. iu5U New tractor guarantee a>E NEW IDEA CORN SHREDDER 4 row. new in 1948. JOHN DEERE ROUGHAGE MILL AND FEED GRINDER LINCOLN FARM WELDERS. $170.00 180 amp CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS J. 1 CASE SALES Teiephanr 7F3 ' 2 28 FOR SALE—10 mounted plow for V A C- Case. Fits models up to nnd including Model 49. 2 ml. east, I ini. So. of Bristol Corners, N Hughes. 2 28 FOR SALE — Dual wheel tractor trailer with 8 x 16 rack, nearly new. Carl Grashlus. '. mile west of Coats Grove. Phone Hasting'* , 47111.2 28 RELIABLE MAN with car wanted to call on farmers in Barry County • Household Goodi Wonderful opportunity. $10 to 120 In a day. No experience or capital HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Leaving for service. Table-top electric required. Permanent. Write today stove, $80; blue Chippendale sofa McNESB COMPANY. Dept. A. ant! chair. $75; and Kenmore Freeport. Ill. . 3 6 automatic washer. $160. All tn good condition. Clear Lake Camp. WANTED — Cleric typist for local Dowling, Mich . Banfleld 153. 2-28 manufacturing company. State experience and salary expected. Write Box A-250. c o Hastings ON ACCOUNT of moving soon I will have a few pieces of furniture Banner. 3,g for sale cheap. Refrigerator, breakfast table and chairs, kitchen cup­ — • Wanted — Employment board. old style victrola with records. Reed settee and rocker General Farm Auctioneering WE SPECIALIZE in repairing set. Please call 2808 after 6 p.m. South Wind heaters, generators _____________________ Dairy Cows our speciality 3 28 and starters. Keller and Hubbard FOR SALE—Hoover vacuum cleaner Oarage. 204 N. Jefferson. tf with attachments; Home Comfort WANTED—Washings to do at my range and bottled gas stove In ex­ home on Saturday*. Inquire at 601 cellent condition. Phone 2135 Nantovilie. 2 28 E Grand St, alter 5:30. Phono AUCTIONEERS 3402_________________________ 2,28 FOR BALE—Leonard refrigerator; Hickory Comoro Hastings WANTED—Let me weave your rags Of. upright vacuum cleaner with Phono I7P2-1 Phone 4-7122 Into rugs. Prices reasonable. Call a small hand cleaner and a West­ or write for particulars. Leota inghouse roaster and cabinet, all It costj no more, hove the best Forshey. R. 1, Delton, phone In good working condition. Phone Prairieville 11R21. 2 28 Middleville I48F1L m TELEVISION Night and Day Seryice 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart ri CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Bradbury Ames Co. • Poultry ond Poultry Equipment FOR SALE Superior Dunn's White Rocks now UB. certified, 235 to over 300 egg dam R.O.P. males Excellent for meat or eggs. Straight run 16c. Pullets 34c. Cockerals 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries Phone Lake Odessa 4071. tf FOR SALE — Holtzapple White Rocks. A truly famous strain. All mated to candidate males. Straight run HJc. Pullets 23c and'cockerals He. Lathrop Hatcheries. Phone 4501 Nashville. tf, FOR SaLe-U-S. Certified White Leghorns, RO.P motes from Dams of 244 U> over 330 egg production This superior breeding at ordin­ ary prices. Compare! Straight run erlex. Lake Odessa phone 4071; phone 4501 Nashville. tl SALE — 500 chick' eltetric FOR brooder with sterile lamp and fun. in good condition. Lloyd Hill. Vermontville telephone 3441. 3. 6 IS! LOREN HERSHBERGER My services lo you begin when you employ me to conduct your sale. by aa EXPERIENCED MAIHIAltt/r COLP., and her ....Lnowi, 1948 PLYMOUTH. 91.050.M heir*. de>i*r<*. Irralee* and FITTER Special deluxe. 4 door, radio, a**igt>«, Defendant. At a .euiun uf .aid court lekl at thheater, exceptionally clean, looks court hr.u-e in tl.e eit, „f H.uing. in and runs like new. •aid couhly on th- I.1rd day of Fel.r.i.r LyBARKER'S I95J. Pre.rni: Hon. Arrhl* l». MelMaald Kostinas 194 8 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION. Citei.lt Phons 2113 Judge. 91.15040 On readme and (ilinc the h II of «*m FOR SALE OR TRADFS—80 acres: Regal deluxe, 4 door with over­ • Miicelloneoua , 20 acres woods, good bldg.*., fenced, drive. radio, heater, overhauled, CHIROPRACTIC elec, Kmail. milk, cream, school new paint job. FOR SA'LE - Lute 1950 two door HEALTH SERVICE pickup, good roads. Would con­ Rocket 88 Oldsmobile; office de.sk sider small acreage or modem 1948 STUDEBAKER. 9U7540 and a refrigerator. Inquire at 1002 turtle* defeiidant tn the >l*,*»e entitled of Dr. Dark Stuive, house 5 rooms. Archie Crawford. Land Cruiser sedan, radio, over­ So. Park St.. Hastings. 2 28 R. 2. Remus. Mich. 2'28 It further »|t|>earing that after diligent drive. heater, visor, spotlight. Thb Now at Laks Algonquin Point* cur is a sharp looker. TRADE OR SELL—75 to 100 rabbit talae*i.^nd it^ia not hnnua' ubgiheg or hutches with pans; one collapsible Next Goer io Psychic Science 1948 FORD V-8. 988540 building with 18 hutches; one Church. Free taiy parking, Ground •nprr*e*iaii<e. nr hej. living ar Where 1 floor. Drive up to door. Open rwry REAL ESTATE spotlight Hastings toward Middleville Edger 'day ant! evening*, further that the ).r>be*l Wlmrraidledo M Leflel. phone 46628. Call after 5 IM screw, level, house, 44 x C4 barn, Phono Kocoptionitl for 1947 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER •aid defendant, are unknnen ixd that pm. or weekend*. 2 '28 the name* nf the t»rf*nn« uh<i are included silo. •; mile frontage on paved trunk 91.07540 FOR SALE—Harn to be tom down line highway. 180 rod* frontage on 2 door. wl(h overdrive, rpdio trared therein under the title ,0 uuhnuun 1 Our New No. h 2865 good gravel highway. Great powiheir* dreG.-e. legatee* an.| i**ny»i« । u Phone evening* 48513. 2 28 heater, visor. .->|K>tlight not l.e **<rriainrd after diligent «ennrb bllitie<< aa farm or a* building sites. FOR SALE—Full syrup making out­ Priced to sell. $4>.M0.M. 1942 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER illorne* f<.rnpU,inHU<,llit, it’llMrrrd'ih'i fit. pails, sap pun. spiles and sup­ $395.M . ply tank. About 60 pal!.*. Phone 20 acre* on pavement, good m>II, two ••id defendant, and thrle^unUn.u heir. 4' door, with overdrive radio 45630 3 6 mile* from town. No building*. Total heater, clean. price. $2,150.M. Term*. ■ ilhln three mnnlh. (rum lhe dale ■>! lb), order, and hi letaull thereof that -md • Notice 1947 STUDEBAKER. 585.M hill ■•( oimpiainl he taken «. ronf**-e.l hi 10 acre* nrar town. No building*. 80 1 ton pickup. -aid di Gridant.. their I'-ihnnun liejt* WE BUY chickens. Food Center, rod* frontage on gravel road. Several It I* further ordered that ailhin furl. Hastings, phone 2609. tf acre* fruit. 52.5M.M, term*. GOODYEAR BROS. I.y« plaintiff. Iiu.r a rnp, of thi. <ird*r to lie puhli.hed tn lhe Ha-Hng. It.nne* . Common Stock STUDEBAKER PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up lo 30 acres, no building*. Just off pave­ new. pa per printed, pul.li-hcl and r|r 20C>—available at small rental lee ment, 40 rod* on gravel highway. 2 28 mlated in .aid county, .it. h puMiratlon Bought - Sold - Quoted to be uinliniied therein nor* in earh oeeh Call Episcopal Parish House or Prospectus Available From • Wanted — Miicellaneous Rectory. tt Archie l». MnDoauld. Cirenit Judge I. C. BRADBURY CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ 10 acre* on Slate trunk line. $1,000.00 WANTED TO RENT - Office or the futegniHg .11.1. r »•■ drly IMade. i'i RAYJAPINGA nesdays and Saturday*, poultrj building (small, or any space • ol»e* and i» hr-nlcht til brine •l-.rlit lhe dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ Five acre*. Good house. $4,500.00. suitable for purpose lo receive col­ •*ariHlor> of the |td|n<*ing de.relhe.1 piner term*. tify us belore bringing In stock U lections for payments of Garbage ■ r par.el of l<nd .Ituale and hems in the Town-hip of Carlton Cnut.fr >.f Harr* aud be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen Service bills. Must be centrdily state ..( Mlrhigan. de..ril.e,l a. f.>H..u. 40 acre*, large house, barn, poultry Food Storage Co. phone 2888. tl located. Plame 2746. 2-28 house. S3.GM.M 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. the North one half ?'") nf the'intuit AUTHORIZED SALES AND SER­ WANTED TO BUY— A good used Grand Rapids, Mich. Large li*t Lake and City property • CM quarter ft.) r.f the N..r»h. a*l VICE—Williams Oii-O-Mullc and second-hand saddle. Freeport 3473 nuarter (Ml ,,f se.lion Ihrrn <0>. H. C. Little healing equipment. 24 for *alc. Tai. 8-1456 ______________________________ 2-28 Town hmr (II North, of IUm* eight hour service. Phone Battle Creek (M) Wet. Cnrllnn Tawttthil*. Barry County. Michigan. j t 3 - 7229. Ideal Heating Co., 17 Call 46051. WANTED—A ride to Battle Creek Byron. Battle Creek. 3/6 from 11:00 p.in. to 7:00 a.m. Call ORDER ALLAN C. HYDE 2599 before 5 pm. 2'28 State of Mirliigan. Tlie' Cirruli Conti NOTICE—I will not be responsible lor lhe Counit of Harry ' Real Estate Broker for any debts contracted by any­ WANTED TO RFNT—5 or 6 room IN CIIANCKISV 126 So. Michigan Ave, Hasting* HASTINGS Marri. J Raiford. I'lalnliff one other than myself house in or within 5 dr 0 miles of Hyde Residence 2884 Marble 8246 Hastings. Desperately needed. In­ Pauline A ItalUrJ. Keith Savacool . 2/38 Defendant. LIVESTOCK SALES quire 626 W. Bond or phone 2856 STANDARD OIL CO has service Barry County Dealer for Marshall 2 28 Pertnablll Homes COMPANY station for lease in business dis­ trict. Immediate' possession. Cali WANTED TO BUY — Old book.* Feb. 22, 195? " other Hun school book*. Send Hastings 2346. 2/28 2/28 description* to Bookman, Box 66 Calves, good and NOTICE—New Holland Farm Equip­ Delton, Mich. 3'13 FOR SALE — 6 room House, 4 down ment. Peterson Tractor Sales, 1310 choice----- $37.50- $41 und 2 up. new enckued front E. State Bl. 2 28 medium_______ $32 - $37 porch, gas heated and Insulated • Wood 219 W. Clinton St., Hastings. Call NOTICE—I will not be responsible light------------------$32 down I-Yceport 2506. 2 28 WANTED—All kinds log* and alandfor any debt.* contracted by any Lambs------------ $20 - $27.80 Ing limber. Write or call L. L Georg* C Dean, of Pean aad Kiegej, al one other titan myself. Sheeep-------------- $9.50 -*$15 Johnson Lumber Oo, Charlotte turner* for pVuntlff, Car) Asplnall. 3'6 • Uged Can, Motorcyclat,' It I. Ordrre*IXihai the .lefmdant enter Mich., phone 378.__________ tl Housetrailen and Parft NOTICE — Dorothy’s Beauty Shop. Steers and 143 W. Statf. will be closed March WANTED— Standing timber and heifers--- $20 - $28.60 1 thru March 15 and will reopen logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak, Pop­ Cows, beef------------ $22 - $25 lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols in new location in basement ol . USED CARS R. 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf hotel.(Telephone 2340. 3/6 cutters and Mil MARION SMITH Phone 46918 COMBINES FOR SALE—Recleancd. Mammoth clover seed rfnd Eaton oaLs. 1 year 1945 NO. 52-R I.II.C. from Certified. Carl Grashius, mile west of Coats Grove. Phone ALLIS-CHALMERS. CO. 5 Hastings 47111. 2 28 With motor. , 2 mi. so. of Middleville on M-37 Phonw 92F2L. Fred Bowerman. 3-6 LOST—3 8 Inch. 17 loot log chain FOR SALE— House on North Main. Nashville. 1946 Pontiac car. low with grab hook: lost In Hastings mileage. Dr. O. O. Mater, Adm. Thursday. Reward if returned. Euceba Reed. EsL 3-28 Finder call Fred Ingram. 526 E. Madison. 2 28 HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 4 rooms and bath, oil heat. Jim LOST — Large black and white Morgan. Hastings phone 3757. -prlnger .spaniel. "Satchel." Cal) . . 3-28 7O5F4 _______ .____ 3-28 1 l in. and 3 in. wells. Aho repair work. Work guaranteed. FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR. And plow. • • Lo$t and Found GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING H id WELL DRILLING FOR SALE — 2nd cutting alfalfa hay. never been wet. Phone 47644. 2 28 INTERNATIONAL MODEL F-20. With power mower. Office oa Crouad Floor IL S ' REED 3 U di m i r:ir it DEWEY Dates can be made at Banner Office House Phone 2S09 Hatting*. Mich. 8632. FOR SALE—Good heavy Wolverine oats. Harry Emery. Phone 3140. 3.0 •?- il AUCTIONEER Litt your Auction Sales with i-hJlp II. Milrhell. Judge *.f Prolore 1949 OLDSMOBILE 76, 9I.095.M Willi hydratnallc drive, radio and heater, overhauled and new paint OKDEK OF PUBLICATION stale uf Michigan. Th* Circuit Court Job. Ux>k* and runs Uke new. *■ the Cuiint* i*f Harr*. INmCIIaNUKHY HKUTT BROOKS. IH.INK IHUMlKS. 1948 DODGE CUSTOM, 91.095.M lulls ItHuuk*. <11 (III.) ■> BRMJKtt 4 door, radio, healer, very clean IJXXIt: HTt'DT. Clam PSWt.EY. KATE TORItEV. LI I.V IIEXIHI. NKHNON K lira tit. LYI.1: Kahh tit, 1948 PLYMOUTH, 9995.00 til III num HENTKIIH. IRENE III.VliM Special deluxe. 4 door, radio, HARRY THOMPSON. LILLIAN TAFTKl heater. VN1» AGNES III.I.MSTEI: PlninUft. s" Phone 2331 ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL "It." And cultivator. FOR SALE—Mammoth clover seed. 99 24'. pure Also International manure loader for ”H" or "M'. ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL “C." Plow and cultivator. 1949 Curl Barcroft. Freeport phone FOR SALE One 2 yr old Holstein Buttle Creek, phone Banfield 261. heifer, due to fre.shen in April. . 3-6 1 one yr. old Guernsey heifer Phone Nashville 5341. 2 28 FOR SALE — House and lot In Prairieville. Inquire Kenneth Spau. FOR SALE—7 Hampshire bred gilts, 3-G due in April. Middfcvile Phone 228F3. 2 28 FOR SALE— Beautiful building site. i 142 E. State St. ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL “IL" And cultivator. t: HARDWARE 2 28 FOR SALE—First and second cuttlnR hay. Phone 47122. Win. Hart ____________________ • 2 28 Sffl Madison. Phone 3490. G. E. GOODYEAR H E For Cos and Oil General Insurance Coleman Gas Wall Heaters 1.I1U i-r-it., E. R. LAWRENCE Thatcher Furnaces For JOHN DEERE MODEL “II." FOR SALE-2 Ham York sows. $75 • For Sole — City, Country, T,‘*1 ,l‘r ll,,h ,|*y 1949 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, u ” Oil, Gas. Coal With starter.-lights and cultivator. Roo. Ph. 2558 B«t. Ph 2751 and Retort ea. Due March 15 und 17.4 mile FOR SALE — Baled Alfalfa, first $1.89540 ri.ren<.or., at .*i,t Probale uffire* Ue *.4 Repairs and Parts Installed for north ol Hickory Corners. Phone cutting. $14 per ton., Wlllfoon Regal deluxe. 5 passenger coupe, . r .............i Farm, mile north, l fnile wot JOHN DEERE MODEL -A." 12F3 3.6 GENERAL STORE fully stocked and All Furnaces radio, healer, overdrive, new tires, DR. BUEHLER Plow and cultivator 40 x 60 eleven room house attached, of Banfield. Phone Banfletd 4-12 very clean car, low mileage. FOR SALE—10 breeding ewes, due FURNACE CLEANING modern. 2 gas pumps, two-story ______________________________ 2 28 CHIROPRACTOR JOHN DEERE MODEL "B," I94K. to lamb In April. Ed McPharltn. barn 36 x 36, ore acre of land. EAVESTROUCHING 1949 OLDSMOBILE. 91,425.00 757F2. 2 28 FOR SALE—500 bales good clover lay III hearing, it, (lie Hanner. . X - Ray Sell or trade for farm or Income. 4 door "6." very clean. ■rw*paper printed and rireulal.d |u ».i,| FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT hay, wire tied. Inquire at 912 E JOHN DEERE MODEL “H,“ 1944. Elmer E, Jenks,- R. 4. box 513. canners-------$15.60- $20 Archie II. ReDonald, Clrruit Judge. 4*t Bulls--------------------- $23 - $26 MORTOAOB SALE Hoj*. top..$17.60 - $18.20 Defaalt having been made la th* eaa1950 PONTIAC 8. 81,705 dltlaa. of a certain mortgage giren by rutfi and 4 door hyrdanutic. radio and OUU FOZ rVBLJOATION Mary A Fry. Harold It. fhompaott, and h*ovi«*. .$13.90 • $15.50 Hut* of JUkhioa. Th* Frobat* Conrt Helm E. Thamnaon to Da A. Hurke bear healer. Beautiful maroon finish. tn, th* County of Barry. lag date the lai day at July. 1»47. and Faadarply*--------$7 - $26.50 At a wrilan of ul* Court. Iwld «t th* recorded la th* oHIc* nf th* Register of 1950 PONTIAC 8. 81.745 Pruhat* Court la th* City of ll»ti*c< In Deed, af Barry County, Michigan. ,.o the th* >ald (’ouofy. on th* 6th djy of F*>, 2 door, hydramatic. heater. rnary. A.D. IBM. . Pr».rnt: Hon Philip II. Mitrhfll. Jndgr 1949 PONTIAC 8, 81,495 «■/ l*r»l>at*. 4 door, hydramatic. radio and J. Cryan, D*c*a>«<L FH* II.815. heater. Il appririnr lo th* Cmrt that th* tin* for i>rr>*ntalioa of <Uim« tgainit *1M rtialr «hauld b* liiaiud. »nd that a tin* 1949 PONTIAC 8, 81.395 WE FAY ! 3 door, radio and healer. oailnr .ad adiu.t all <-Ula. and drmiad'a $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES i •Clinrt raid drcr.wj by Md before Mid 1946 CHEVROLET, »750 it I* Ordered. That all of th* rredltor. Accefding tn Sign and CnaJiGoii Radio and healer. °f .aid d»e*M«d tr* required ta preirni their rliiai! ta Mid Court at Mid Frnb.tr Other Form Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WfiK Offkl oa or brfor* th* 19th gay of May 1947 KAISER. M75 *.D. 10*2. it to a'rlMh In th* foriMaa. 4 door. raid tlBi l«d pl«r* b*lM hertby apBRISTOL DEAD STOCK painlld fpr th! rumination and adjmt UMt at all rlaiai and dapaada *|nu*l Lurk of Battle Creak Rmadariag Company 1940 CHEVROLET, 81M **h totnl'er Ordortd. That pa»lk aa < door. HASTINOS 1HS BATTII CXIIK 2-2M1 Hr. tbdrdaf>* (tv/a by poblieaUoa at a 9 am. 'HI 9 *.m. A n Any Hour - Day or Hit* ropy of thia Order etc* aUb w^ab tar three anrtMalra waake wrwrlaaa to aald RF.AHM MOTOR SALES Ei(**t Monloy* Dolly aad Suaday day of brariaf, |a the tuition Banaar 107 N. Michigan Ave. * “•y.’l'aptr related aid eirrulalrd in PLAC4 AU TOLL CAUI . COD (CT ** Philip""^' Mltebali, Judd* ar Probata 3/28 1/84 1949 61 CADILLAC. $2495 4 door hydramatic. . ' FOR SALE—All Hickory wood, cut from standing timber. George L Myers, phone 3795. 2/28 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL VK �I THE HASTINGS HANATV THtmSDAT. STBHVABT M Pennock Hospital . Flit NO. H,»34. Urn. ‘ta ■■Tine filed hi> inurnment (tied laplher with 50 I therein >nA tk. Comtrucuoa or .... BCHOOL --------- OKDBK FOB FUBLICATIOK six e. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION TAKE ALL T»e CREDIT sow concewrate HEALTHY PIGS THAT GROW FAST on this New Feeding Program! Keep year hegt f|>« praEbbnlldlag haalftlar pigs. AaU with Ha MASTER PLAN. 4»k about fha Matter Plan Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. MlcMlaaa Phooe 2678 Admittances Gertrude Beam. 133 E. Walnut > Betty Birman. 811 E. Madison; Jud­ son F. Byers. 328 W. Benson 81.; Betty Jean Carey, Rl. 3; Michael Christie, 620 W. Grand; Charles Church. 430 E. Grand; Harry Church, 301 N. Broadway; Keith Craig. 819 8. Benton; Avis D. Gas­ kill. 518 W. Clinton; Uorene Gas­ kill, 717 8. Michigan; Marjorie Hallifax. 305 E. High; Belle Hath­ away, Rt. 5, all of Hastings; Mary Hull, 439 W. Apple; Doris Jacobs. 1006 S. Church; George J. Juppstrom, Rt. |; Mary Ann Kcost. Rt 1; Wesley KeUer. 525 W. Apple; Roger Link. Rt. 3; Richard H. Loppenthien. 126 W. Green; Vem McMil­ lon. 213 W. South SL; Betty Mur­ phy. 319 W. State St.; Roger Lee Owen. 506 N. Hanover; John L. Pat­ rick. 101 W Marshall: Aleen RiUman. Rt. 1; Arthur Scobey, 2373 Madison, all of Hustings; Inez Mae Shurlow. 1202 8. Hanover; Phillip Springer, Rt. 1: Norma Thomas. 619'.- E Bond* Earl Vandleen Br.. Rt. 2; Harriet Vining. 1006 Cook Road; Lawrence 1 Williams,-Rt 5; Dorothy Wolfe. Rt. 2; Tery Wood. 1235 E. Mill; all of Hastings. Gale Morway. Rt. 1. Caledonia: Aurelia Born. Cloverdale; Lorna Larabee. Rt. 1. Cloverdale: Austin Ferris. Rt. 1; Dorothy Hook. Rt 1: Albertlnc Lester, all of Dowling; Hattie Clinton of Freeport; Kirk Potter. Freeport: Louis Sult. Hick­ ory Comers; liulciah Sutton. Ionia. Dorothy Barnum. Rt. 3; Harry Brooks; Harold Nelson; Betty Wolfe nil of Luke Odessa: Ruse Karpinski. Rt. 3. Middleville; Vera Hottendorf. Rt. 2; Rose Marie Pennock. 330 Philadelphia St.: Ardeen Vaniev. Rt. I. all of Nashville; Joan Han­ sen. Box 231: Ruth Ann Hulsebos. Rt. 2: Verna Thomson. Rl. 2. all of Vermontville: Ethel Enz. Rt 1; Salite Rising, both of Woodland. Man Draws Jail Term for Assault । On His Wife One man drew a straight 10-day Jail sentence lor assaulting his wife and mother In law and three others drew fines or JaU sentence;; when they pleaded guilty to drunk driv­ ing charges before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright. ballery was Keith Savaeoel. 21, of Middleville, who Saturday af­ ternoon reportedly struck both-his He pleaded guilty to the two counts. and was sentenced to sene 10 days on each with the sentences running concurrently. He was also ordered to pay Uli 90 costs. Pleading guilty to the drunk driving charges were Leonard Peb­ bles. 37. Buttle Creek. Clinton E. Allen, 49. Route 5. Hastings, and Lloyd Ooodenough. 38. Rl. 2 Wood­ land. Pebbles, a plumber, was arraigned after being released from Pennock hospital where he was treated for lacerations on the left side and from of the head and left ear after he lost control of the panel truck he was driving on M-37 near the Star school about two miles south of here Tlie mishap occurred at 1:50 a m. Sunday. His mother. Mrs. Stella Quibbruited when lhe truck struck * , ditch. They were reluming home after visiting relatives in Has­ tings. Damage to the truck was Pebbles was fined $80 plus $5.45 ,costa and given until Tuesday at 5 p.m. to pay up or serve a Jail term. He paid. Allen was Jailed for 30 days pay a fine and costs of $#0.90 assessed Saturday by Judge Cortright. He was picked up about 1 a m. Saturday on M-37 In from of Hie ORDER APPOINTIKO TIME FOR HEAR Archie Sinclair liome in Rutland ING CLAIMS. AND DETERMINING Gilbert Timm Gilbert Ttmfti. Sr., was born at ________________________________ HEIRS township after hfa car side-swiped Caledonia. Qct. 12. 1895. and passed : the left side of a car driven by (Xrorl her (i away at Pennock hospital, Feb. 17. i Richard H. Pettlnga. 37. of Grand 1952 at the ago of 50 year?. 4 • Rapids I’ctUnge told Underxheriff l-rt.l-elr <>((, months. He was buried in the Cule- [ Bernard Hammond tliat he saw the donin cemetery with military rites Allen car approaching In an erratic at the grave. . manner and drove hfa'own car onto He lived around Caledonia the Ute shoulder to avoid a mfahap. He early part of his life from where , dldu'j. . .. •. . . . he Entered service in the First! Allen was also placed on' nine World War. He served 15 months ■ months1’ probation. in France and Belgium and the ‘ Goodenough, picked up Saturday $6 “ 80 army of occupation m Germany. On night, paid it $75 fine and " Oct. 9. 1919. he --------married ““ Gertrude ■" costs. . .1 entitled 1 Bu»h, ot Caledonia. In '1930 they came to Hastings where he hus PAST NOBLE GRANDS since resided. He was a former em- I Member* of Past Noble Grands of M? , n HU..U1. lUbvkxh Ho. S3 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION purtment. ourtmont. the M.CJI.R.. MCRK. ond and .bool about mc( Frt,„„y a ,t llle~-h0D„ 0, ten years he fanned in Irving Mt*. Grace Shute. 431 E. Center township. He was a city employee street, for a cooperative dinner at being plant operator of the pump­ lUUiHI. In 0:30. There were 23 members present. ing station for about ten years The meeting was called to order by from which he had to retire more Mrs. Vida Wood with election of new titan a year ago on account ot his Officers. Mrs. Ethel Snyder was health. He has been under doctors named president. Mrs. Lulu Reed, care for lhe last eight years vice president, and Mrs. Sara Roush, He leaves to mourn his loss his secretary. Tlie rest of the evening wife, Gertrude; three sons. Gilbert. was spent playing card* with Ute Jr.. Robert and Burdette, nil ot high score turned in by Mix-. Flor­ Hastings; one daughter. Mrs. Ken­ ence Wood and low by Mrs Eva dal Wilcox 'Mary Lom. cf Has­ Pewless. Co-htolesses for the enter­ tings; 11 grandchildren; his father. tainment were Mrs Vida Wood and Charles Timm, of Delton; five sis­ Mrs. Nellie Freer. Members of lhe ters. Mrs. Clinton Bush, ot Alaska; District Deputy'dub. which was re­ Mrs. Henry Dufa and Mrs. Joe cently organized by Hiawatha Re­ Showerman. ot Niles; Mrs. John bekah Lodge No. 53. are looking Jesncte. ot Grand Rapids, and Mrs. ORDER FOB FUBI.Ii . forward to a pleasant year of ac­ Howard Craford. ot Croswell; two : livllies. brothers. Edward, of Middleville, and George, of Olympia. Wash., and many other relatives and PRAIRIE GARDEN (UH friends. The Prairie Gurdon club will moot Tuesday, March 4. with Mrs Alice Watkins lhe subject Is vegetable DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet gardens. Edward Hchhitt, Barry 4-H NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE for potluck dinner and business club agent, will be present to tell us meeting at Dowling church March 6. about vegetables to be grown for Committee for work fa Mabel Gilk-s- freezing. pic. E0na Whitney and Mac Ham­ mond. By order of committee. ALGONQUIN LAKE CLUB Members of the Algonquin Lake SHULTZ CLUB club will meet with Mrs Harold Members ol the Shultz Commit- Mathew;, Tuesday, March 4. for pwpotmty club will meet Thursday, March luck dinner al 12:30 pm The after6. with Mrs. Bertha Brookineyer., noon will be spent sewing for our Visitors alwavs welcome. | hospital guild. OBDEB FOL i Ultl.i' AT itr. Specialized LUBRICATION For Your Car Regardless of lhe make of your car, we have the lubrication requirements lor it and the service manto do the job right. Do That Remodeling JOB NOW! ORDBR FOR PUBLIC-TION Ff’obUe VffL GIVE OUR LUBRICATION SERVICE A TRIAL ORSON E. COE SALES YOUR OLDSMMLIf DEALER S. HANOVER AT SHRINER PHONE 2553 HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO Having purchased controlling interest, I am happy to announce that Hastings Frozen Food Storage is now being operated under owner-management. We offer complete locker plant service including supplies, and have facilities .for handling every detail of food processing and storage. Your foods will be processed just the way you want them. And in addition, we will be happy to secure meats and other food items in quantity, on your order. Our retail meat department is well stocked with quality meats. We also carry frozen vegetables and desserts. And our prices are right. We would be most happy to have you come in and get acquainted. We believe you will enjoy doing business with us. . Sincerely. LEONARD RIEPENHOFF President and Manager Hastings Frozen Food Storage Company 115 South Jefferson-Streat Hastings, Michigan COMPLETE LOCKER PLANT SERVICE BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Get abocvld tote XAVlIVCFt fpedAL F ^ All oboord for super savings. You're ON THE RIGHT TRACK when you ihop for oil your drug needs at Toffee's for our goal is to give you STREAMLINED SERVICE at pokc-along prices. BAYER ASPIRIN MEADS PABLUM IPANA TOOTH PASTE CHOCOLATE EX-LAX KOTEX NAPKINS Wekxow/w to do It/ Bottle 100 Lorgc tube 30c tiie Box 12 59c 23c 47c 28c 39c 7 UPJOHNS Bottle of 24 flJ. 34C While Workmen Are Available! GEM BLADES Call Us For SINGLE EDGE Package Hfi. of 5 CJjC LUMBER (ASTORIA Building Supplies FLETCHERS Regular 40c Bottle OOC INSULATION Storm Sash Storm Doors Phone Us . . . We Will Call For and Return Your Car No long Wails ... We Give You Prompt Service Change of Management OBITUARY ■aid County. un lhe 10th AFT£K ALL, I IVAS FED USS Phone 2515 An intern it never per­ mitted to . perform on operation. Neither it a student of chemistry allowed to prepare a pre­ scription. Our pharmacists know their business. You con depend on them for safe, satisfactory service. So bring your next pre­ scription to our proscrip­ tion department. GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES 50c Site ir. Special ot *»VV IRONIZED BQ. i.oo Si.cOOL YIAST TA4LITS Regular Hastings lAM 306 East Court Street WE DELlvLR PHONE. 26C5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER TBVMtUY, fmiUBX M F*M fTOlYl 1*0 COOLEY BOB O WOODY'S RICE'S CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE K-B SUPPLY STOP & SHOP FLOOR COVtRINGS ■ AFFLIANCIS BURR COOLIY, Owner G.E. Appliance* -SELF-SERVE- Goodyear Auto Supplies Nashville** Complete -food Market quality At economical FOODS AI PRICES It Will Pay You To Pay Us A Visit 144 W. STATE — e ft F I TAM Home of WELDING & MACHINERY CO. Oliver and Caie Farm Equipment Monarch Stovei, Ranges, Appliances Agricultural, Limo and Fertiliser Phone 3567 Hastings Home of Fargo Products FARMERS Regular... Ethyl... R-K Special Market & Seed Store GASOLINE Poultry ond Dairy Suppll.a R-K Oil_________ -48c gel., plus tax Forgo Pen-Oil-Bulk___ 68c plus tax COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY PHONE 2118 125 N. Church Headquarters For Jameswoy Poultry FARMER'S GAS A OIL Hastings, Mich. N. MICHIGAN — lit S. JIFFIRSON HASTINGS Barry County't Fineat FoodMarket HASTINGS Open Fridays ’Til 9 P.M. ' $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER" GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances Jahn Deere Implements PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS HASTINGS, HASTINGS "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ" PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING WATCH THE Telephone 2331 142 East State Street Bam Equipment — FOOD CENTER DELTON, MICHIGAN G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE. b THE HASTINGS BANNER — (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) PHONE 6 305 S. CHURCH ST. — Phone 2944 FELDPAUSCH DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. Grain, Feed, Seeds, Salt, Coal, . Mattings FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. 224 E. Green St. NASHVlU f, MlCH. PHONf S021 K/LLIUIi MANUFACTURERS OF SEED. F|f0 AND FERTILIZER DEALIRS FENCI POSTS AND STEEL ROOFING FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL 101. E. State - Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings Cool, CHI ohd Gas Furnaces Get ond Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters HASTINGS DE MOTT • Alterations and Repairs “Our Cu.ron.Fa lluy /w Fishing & Hunting Gear Barry Cleaners QUALITY DRY CLEANING Heating Service MICHIGAN 111 t. STATE ST. BANNER! HASTINGS — HASTINGS ' CUT-RATE SHOE STORE YOUR FARM fa AY BE NEXT! “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" The progressive merchant* oa this page, Ceriain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Shoos and Rubber Footwear hove cooperated with The Hasting Ban­ Lumber - Building Supplies - Cool 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gift HASTINGS .. . MICHIGAN certificates will be awarded each week during the 2^-week series. The certifi­ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES cates will be honored in the merchant's b DODGE place of business indicated thereon for PLYMOUTH 30 days following the appearance of the p^ture. NO ONE knows in advance the ALL MAKES OF CARS identity of the farm pictured., THE OC­ CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come HASTINGS personally to Hie HASTINGS BANNER Fh.n. 1131 — ( ■ DEFENDABLE SERVICE ON 220 E. Stole St. HAST1NGSLUMBER&C0ALC0. **Let- Vi Help You W ith Your Building Problem*" 306 EAST. COURT ST. HASTINGS, MICH. PNOMI 2515 HASTINGS CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service HASTINGS 118 N. Jefferson Phone 2363 — office and receive the award certificates. JACOBS Pharmacy Your Rexall Drug Store “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All” DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do, come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You wi(l then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must "LIVE" on the farm. No other requirements. 126 E. State St. - Hastings J&H CLEANERS ‘ Service 209 MAIN ST. PHONE 2411 Mahler Motor Sales MOM & BEA S NICHOLAS Appliance Co. Packard Motor Cars Thornapple Grill INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERING GOOD FOOD TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service and Phil Bottled Ges PLENTY OF IT Delivery Service and Phone 2448 — LAMDEN'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY DRUGS . . COSMETICS . . SUNDRIES Tel. 2909 PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. HOME FURNISHINGS OPEN EVENINGS See us at our store or phone and we will Ndshville see you in your home. Nashville’s Complete Modem Drug Store B. L. PECK 231 W. State — Phone 2452 HASTINGS RICKERT PHARMACY North Michigan NASHVILLE Hastings PETERSON MOTOR SALES FORD 219 W. State Dealers service HASTINGS KILVINATOR APPLIANCES BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY THE RADIO ROOM PHONE 2121 SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. DELTON —PHONI40 TV PATTEN MONUMENT CO Pool Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WALDRON'S Young's Music Shoppe Wallpaper t Paint Stere The Accordion Center of Barry County A mmplrlr linr of toy. .nd gift. Bottled Ges & Gas Appliances VETERINARY SUPPLIES Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks Decorating Materials Hastings Tuo Krfbtfrrd PKarmnehti to Sorvo You Mortar - Cement - 4" Partition Blocks Also— Venetian Blind* tr Window Shade* DELTON —PHONE 1 DELTON, MICHIGAN FHONt IMS b SKKLGAS BOTTLED GAS Located on M-37 — Weil City Umile New Idea & Allis Chelmers Tractors & Implements DRUGS . COSMETICS Hastings — BUYING TELEVISION? Your television is only a* good as your SALES AND SERVICE 223 $. CHURCH ST. Hastings LAWRENCE APPLIANCE PHILCO RADIO 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings — SERVICE Home Of NASHVILLE 4N S. HFFIRMH TANK WAGON HI W. Court St. We Operate Our Own Plant to Guarantee Quality Work and HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. _ See Our Complete Um of 107 I. STATE ST. HASTINGS Lessons on Piano & Accordion • Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music 203 $. Michigan — Hosting* �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE — PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 19S2 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Care ofPigs Soon AfterFarrowing MayMean Profit or Loss COMING . (Don't Miss This Great Musical Treat) The Southland Third of Litter Normally Dies Before Weaning ' Expert to Discuss Mother of Nine Poultry Problems Children Dies Here Wednesday Supt Burklund Resigns Post at Hickory Comers About one third of al) pigs fartowed die before they are weaned so the care given sow and pigs during lhe first week after farrowing often Being unable to agree with mem­ means the difference between profit bers of the Board ui Aiucaubti of and loris. the W. K. Kellogg scnool near > Michigan State college animal Hickory Comers. Supt- Arthur E. Burklund on February 10 notified the .school board that ha did not "desire the renewal of his contract" which expires July 1. ' More xuccMsful hog raisers start protecting their Investments even before the pigs are born. . Cleaning and disinfecting lhe superintendent. notified lhe board farrowing pen thoroughly, and puti Ung in* guard rails u a part of their I preparation. Anoth<v Is washing Hastings Central Auditorium—- 8 P.M. ' and cleaning the sow before she is placed in lhe farrowing pen. Tlie Supt. Burklund wrote the board: , next Important step Is to be on hand "I wish to express my appreciation when tlie pigs are farrowed. for the cooperation I have received I After, the pigs arrive. the f»«t Job from the boards of education with Sponsored by the Hastings Lions Club to to see that each pig is dried and which 1 have ‘ : rorked in this comhas its sto^uch warmed and filled rnunity. 1 _r.. am . grateful -also. „ to .... the Adults - 50c — Students - 25c with his flrat suckle ot colostrum faculty und other school employees milk, the MSC swine specialists fur their loyalty and cooperation Tickets are on sale at Reed's Drug Store . . point out. I during my six years as superinunWlthln the first few hours the |dent. Working with and for the fine or any Lions Cldb member. I small, needle-Uke teeth are cut (student group has been u real : off and the umbiUcai cord clipped I pleasure. and disinfected. "U is with regret that I leave | Make sure that bedding is clean]lhe many fn>e friends it has been . nnd dry. and that guard raiL> are mv nrlvlicae to know in this area BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS > provided. 8ee that the brooder Ls Tncir helpfulness and friendliness WYirvlnar 1. been a working properly anM and rfoar that »H*i tlie nln, pigs h.l have a source of real ln.nl... insplraure nested under it after they get tlon which 1 shall always treasure. their first milk. I —------------------------ --- -----------------| Quiet and rest with little or no’ ‘ feed is best for the sow for lhe first, rontlnue io be of special interest 24 hours after farrowing. She should . ■ have plenty of lukewarm water available. । The second day’s feeding should In accepting Supt. Burklund’s re­ be mostly a Hehl ration like wheat >quest. Guy Hazen, president of lhe bran and middlings, ground grain board, stated "The Board of Educa­ and a protein supplement tion regretfully accepts your resig­ SIX ROOMS b BATH full basement, oil forced air heat, shower and Start heavier feedings three to nation as superintendent of our fireplace in basement. $2,200 down. Full price----------- $5,200.00 four days after farrowing. Increase school and wished to express its the feed gradually so that the sow [appreciation of Che efficient ser­ MODERN THREE BEDROOOM HOUSE on blacktop street. New gas is getting a ful) ration al the end vice given to the school." furnace, modern kitchen and garage.$7,800.00 Since 1945, when Supt. Burklund SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modern house with automatic oil heat, Joined the staff, lhe enrollment has one bedroom down and two up. Enclosed front and back porches, grown from 817 to 713 and the fac­ also chicken coop.$7,000.00 ulty Increased from 19 to 29. The bus fleet increased from nine to 15 50 ACRE FARM with modem three bedroom house, new two car vehicles. garage, good bam and usual out buildings. A good small farm not Before going to Hickory Corners. far from town.--------------- ---------------------- ---------------- ------ $9,000.00 Supt. Burklund was on the staff of 80 ACRE FARM. Good eight room house with water system, fair out lhe Battle Creek Lakeview school buildings, new cement Dave silo. 70 acres tractor land, good soil. for 18 years aa a math instructor $9,000.00 1 Although it might not look logical and director of Junior High school FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, oak floors down, Ute modern athleUcSi to .fanners nOw who are looking al He said he was not in a position their egg checks. Henry Larzelrre. to disclose his future plans. $11,000.00 poultry economist at Michigan State BALTIMORE TWP. college, sara that it should pay modern, large basement barn. 50 acres seeding. 8 Michigan fanners to buy more baby watered pasture, some timber, fences better tnan , chicks than they had planned on . $11,500.00 this year. Lanetere explain* that kobo77 ACRES with no buildings. Vj tillable.' balance good watered pasture. mists have been predicting for the $3,000.00 past several months that onfavorMichigan still leads as lhe state 4TH WARD LOT, close to school, about the last full lire one left so ’ with the moat licensed hunters and don't wait at this price, must be cash......$1,250.00 continues second in license revenue notwithstanding her generally NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close In. lot and half. garage. Look at Tlie crop report Just out indicates ‘. this at______ ___________________________________ . _ S8.200.00 that fanners now intend to buy 10 Michigan L* credited with toHOUSE AND TWO LOTS, three bedrooms plus large attic, single garage, on one of our main streets and all for________________ $5,250.00 । This lower number of ehicks will BUNGALOW. FIRST WARD, on blacktop street, oil heat, neat and recent U.S. mean fewer pullets next foil, fewer ready to live in. $3,000 down, bal F.H.A. loan. Total price $8,500.00 eggs and higher prices. Revenue produced was 835.465 77 ‘ACRES, large bouse, furnace, water in house, basement bam. | By having a good pullet flock more,- or 82.980330 total. Bute wax garage, gone sou. our roiling, rvognr rraoe tot nousc coming into production next fall. fifth in nonrteidant hunters with have you. Full price______________________________ ....$5,500.00 12375. vantage of the good fall prices. 80 ACRES, fair buildings, very good soli and almost level. 12 acres Pennsylvania repeated u second with 827349 total licensed hunters 1953 will be higher than a decrease of 8.152 from the previous this at$10,500.00 fiscal period. But she again led in NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixtures. Alio living quarters that are Tn aniAca«e. start the chicks as revenue with 83.M8.1M, or 813.B30 nice for small family. Priced to mH. early us possible for greatest profits. more. DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with Income of $150 per month. 3 apartments, priced right at----- .....$11,000.00 Barry county poultry raisers next Wednesday at 8 pm. are invited by County Agent Arthur Steeby io at­ tend a poultry meeting al Ute Court Hume. Howard Zlndel, jpeclalist from Michigan Stale college. to to discuss ■'Poultry Breeds for a Pur­ pose." All interested may attend. Singers Thursday-March 6th To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See. Us Buy More Chicks Despite Egg Price, Economist Advises Michigan Leads With Most Hunters FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close In. Has stool and lavatory down, full bath up. This house is in good condition and worth$10,000.00 Schiutt Explains How Boys, Girls Can Join 4-H Dav Now Salesman For Peterson Sales Public Forum Hastings. Mich. Feb. 25. 1962 “A Taxpayer" suggests-Dial ef­ forts might more wisely be directed toward other things than opposing the building of a prison camp lit the area of the Yankee Springs Recreational park. 1 am passing on through The Banner some questions found In a Christian magazine which ought to concern everyone. ■Is it right to build churches to time license shops that destroy men? "Is it right to license a map to sell that which will make a man drunk, and then punish him for getting drunk? “Ta It right to license a man to make paupers, criminals and in­ sane. and then tax sober people to support these paupers, criminals and insane? x "Is it right to license a saloon to breed vice, and then tax people for schools to teach virtue? •'Is it right to derive revenue from a traffic which scientists, medical authorities, and education' cannot defend?—Tlie Patriot (Signed) Another. Taxpayer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills spent Saturday in Hopkins visiting her brother and sister In law, Mr. and Mrs. Oeruld Nash. Sunday they were guests of Miss Beulah Wks Grand Rapids. Ungs. tar Sales. 1310 E. State street If your community aoes not have a 4-H Club and there are seven*) far nearly four years before taking boys and girls interested in forming lite present Job. one. the first, thing to do Ls contact Day, a 1938 graduate of Hastings your county extension office. High, purchased the former Hetuy First Job In getting started will CoIm farm a mile east und a haltbe to find an adult leader or lead­ tnile south of Coats Grove. ers. Interested in helping you with your project or projects. It takes Mr.t. Ethel Schuitx. Miss Haze) about five boys und girls to start Hull, Miss Juanita Julian, and Miss a club. Doris Cappon plan to leave Satur­ day for a two weeks' trip to Florida. REX-RAY Morgan, technician, Supl. Arthur E. Burklund reported. Supt. Buri9und this week attend­ ed Lhe regional convention of lhe American Association of School Administrators held in St. Louis. Mo. 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large bam, silo, modem 4 bedroom COUNTRY HOME six mites out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space, living room, two bedropmi and bath down, two bedrooms on second floor. Full basement. stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours for $3,500,00 down, full price (might trade)------------------- $9,000.00 160 ACRES. Semi modem, four bedroom house, good barn. 60 acres woods, some timber. 60 acres tractor land. Full price.- $10,000.00 200 ACRE FARM In Woodland township, fair buildings, good soli and all tractor land. Immediate pOMessipo Don’t judge this by the price but let us show it to you. $17,000.00 For $1.99 Wa Have a New Selection of Are You One of the Many who keeps precious jew. elry, heirlooms and impor­ tant papers out of harm's way .by using our safe de­ posit facilities! The cost is only a few pennies dailyl Start today. education.. .unexpectedemergencies...child­ Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. I. TEWKSBURY Hmm 47654 OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS hood pleasures. And save with us—for safety, convenience and extra profiti. We add liberal Safety Deposit Boxes Are Available National Bank of Hastings dividends to your Savings Account twice a year. It is bad grammar—but good sense—io say that you ain't gaining anything by postponing that visit to lhe Doctor. Better make the appointment today. And when you have his prescription, keep in mind ful compounding. Thanks! JACOBS Phormocy Charles Anlell Formula No. 9 $3.00 six® & $2.00 >1 3 for 69c Chlorodent Toothpaste 69c Tube Toys & Novelties Rise Shaving Cream. _59c Can Come in and look at them when you're »hopping. Aerosol Cold Relief $1.50 (pressurized in can) .7,. 65c °?.'98c Hlsl-O-Plus Rexall Aspirin 54c % 87c Anapac Cold Tablets Bath Fresh Bubble Bath £££, 59c Cara Nome Hand Creme ’“J" $1.10 Spunlex Ladies Hose 99c poi, START TODAY! IDil (AS DlftNB ON ANY DRUG PROCUCIIHAI BURS IH( RAMI t Hartings BUILDING & LOAN Association Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS 36 for 98C Start saving regularly NOW... for his college 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIR with water system. This has a good hen houn brooder house. Cash price only$3,000.00 DODGE-PLYMOUTH Pro-phy-lostic Tooth WITH SAVINGS WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us In regard to yours, if you want to 1H ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSI and good’chicken coop, tool shed and garage, lots of fruit, look this over at-------------- $4,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modem seven room house, good barn and out building'., good soil$9,500.00 HEAT PADS ,4V“*$2.99 Citation Deluxe 35v equipped for new chicken than average $21,000.00 SI 5.000.00 Sale* In preparation for the blood typ­ ing program, educational activities pertaining to the blood were carried on last week tn all grades. 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and bam. $1,700 down, full price$6,000.00 farm. Hasting* ^o,or Students at the W. K Kellogg school near Hickpry'Corners Mon­ day. Tuesday and Wednesday were to have their blood typed as part of lhe typing program being carried on by Kalamazoo county. Steak Knives $4.95 value (with $2.95 purchase* CUN LAKI. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Picker.l Cove, has waler and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 Come in today! Hickory Corners Students’ Blood Typed at School r FREEPORT— 4 nice lols and cheap. Good garden or pasture..$350.00 Ignition thoroughly for i 10 ACRES close in modem home, large chicken coop.$8,500.00 160 ACRES, 140 acres tillable, 20 acres woods, good four bedroom bouse, basement, bam. plenty of sheds to shelter tools, three acres vllle cemetery. Mrs. Wilson, who Is survived by nine children, was a life-long reddent ot Barry county. She was born in Carlton township on Aug. 10. 1868. the daughter of Truman und Julia ।Fuller) Barnum. She was Die widow of Rucben V. Any Barry boy or girl interested Honored —Dr. Clayton Willison, • in Joining a 4-H Club is urged to Wilson, who died in 1947. They re­ MJX. Sauli Ste. Marie, named by do so during National 4-H Club sided on n farm In Hastings town­ the State Medical society as Week. .March-1 lb 9. ship for 25 years before moving here . . Michigan's Foremost’Family Phy-’ Informs lion on how lo Join the 4-H organisation in Harry county testimonial dinner given by fellow Carlton grange. Mrs. Wilson is survived by five BrhluiL county 4-H Club agent. A concurrent resolution of the Kalamawo. Anyone VCV-CTH 1UI1UI1C between me lhe ages mn ui of 10 iv sons. . ... Archie, ..---- . ot.. ------- . .' Neil. ------Michigan Legislature honoring Dr. »i wuouuil . Ward, ...___ uf ...Catan______ and 21 years of age to eligible to Woodland; Willison, a former Hastings resi­ be a 4-H Club member. la.tou.. ™,,, nt dalque. nv N.Y.; tv Truman, of Wolcott, dent. was presented by Stuart NY., and Don, of Hastings; four I Moran, president of the Soo Although it to designed primarily ' daughters. Mrs Lena Barnum und * Chamber of Commerce. Dr. ClaJ'for rural youth, boys and girls liv­ Mias Myrtle Wilson. Hastings; ing In small communities and even Franz Willison/Hastings dentist cities are Invited to Join. Bchlutt Mra. Tah Brisbin, Coate Grove, and Mrs. Nina Decker, Woodland; 'Jtl who died January 20. und a bro­ pointed out. grandchildren. 49 great grandchil­ ther of Nelson Willison, who Ilves He added that there ore now dren, and a great, grea^ grandson. near Ban field. clubs In inoet communities of the county und prospective members can Join by indicating their desire to the local 4-H Club leader. Or in­ formation an membership is 'avail­ able al county extenaion offices. \ In Barry county, the cooperative' Duane Day. 30. Route 2. Wcxxiextension office of Michigan Stale land. formerly employed by the College bi located on the aecond U 8. Soil Conservation service, is NICE BUILDINC LOT for ranch house two miles out on M-43 east. HOPE TWP., 160 acres, modem house, good dairy bam. grade A milk. Plenty of other buildings to house tools, coop. This ground is good and is almost level. Better fences At Age of 83 Funeral services for Mrs. Addie M. Wilson, 83. who died suddenly at her home ut 221 W. Apple slier’. ( al 9:50 Sunday, were held at the | l^ouard Funeral home al 2 p m. । Wednesday 9 subbiei Bldg. PHONE 2503 JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 4 Friendly Store Where Your Butineu It Appreciated �.THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSPAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1952 FAQ* TWO Mrs. Amy Silcock I also arg studying the refraction of Dlilrirt Xo. 4. ' light this week. i Cousin." before a high school and grade school audience February 18. ' Tills is the play tliat was presented > in Fords Theater the night ot Lin­ meeting. The division that visited coln's assassination. KUt for the last meeting will visit. The Banner for the next meeting Members ol W. Veldman'r, phy­ nnd vice-versa. Tills has been the sics class have been studying the system for their meetings through­ laws of lhe reflection of light. They out the year. . Dies at Home of Director Hine reports that the band to busy gelling ready for sev­ eral coming events. Tlie main one Is the Barry County Band festival April l.ln Central Auditorium with Middleville. Delton. NashviJle. Woodland, and Hastings partici­ Members of Mrs. Foster’s sopho­ pating. He also reports that the District Band Festival at Olivet more English classes have finished will be April 23 Hastings plans to the play "Julius Caesar.” take part in the program. Prepara­ tions aj’e also being made for the Annua! Spring Concert in May. all tlie classes. , Son Friday Night Funeral services for Mrs. Amy L. fiilcock, 76. a resident of Orange­ ville township for over 70 years, were held at the Leonard Funeral iyime at 2:30 Monday afternoon. ■'Mrs Slloock. who died about 9 30 pjn. Friday at the home of her sun. —ihV Silccck. C>1rv-lr Crooked r-rnnknrl lake. Ink* Delton, TW-ltnn Frtuvk wab born in Orangeville township M*y J0. 1875. the daughter of Mor­ timer and Mary >Woodman' Jones. She was married to Edward D. fiilcock In 1893. He died in 1936 I The students in Miss McElwain's French class have Just finished re­ citing "Salwn Des Scmallles Lc Sole." by Victor Hugo, and now have their cliolce of learning the Cafr*”1' 23rd Psalm oor the 131st Psalm in Flench. Mrs. Buckles beginning ^class u starling to make । clothes for Easter. 6. Hollar* l*ry Hr, 7. Haitian UM trial R. C«K«44< 11'. D.ni'l M ♦ I.1JS.74 Claud Will.ua .... ill »n SOW THEHM'OH HE IT HKSOI.VKU, .... —---- -Ho>d H. Clark, la irpo.it ait pabli. lull Cjlk IS y«a.. CrUler. Eddy. lUm- ■ rrirrt. •to l>l>|>l|r 111 sewing . 1.000.00 . 400.UV Ellvil TXibb* William I'ridler Members ot the journalism class Members of Mr Turkal's civics Miss Humphrey accompanied classics are studying presidential have been studying feature stories. some of the home economics stu­ partv conventions. His health class­ es are learning about the circulalory Mrs. Underwood's beginning dents to Western Michigan college system. speech students recently gave last Friday. They attended “Home Economics Career Day.” speeches on personal experiences. The Fortnight came out February Miss McElwain’s freshman Eng­ Mi. Moyer reports that the choir panel U is in tne the process or of selecting a stu- lish v class has been having, imhc Prairieville for nearly 30 years. dent director. Members have been i discussions, forum discussions and 1M1 was a past Noble Grand and An advance sale of Doomsday working on composer Ramburg's i quia programs for the past two books was held last week. The books music. I week* la addition to her 'son. she Is will be tainted the latter part of survived by three daughters. Mrs. May. . The girls gym classes began to Mjs. .Foster's U.S. history stu­ H<len Reed, of Battle Creek, and dent* observed Washington’s birth­ Mr. Fouler announced that the play volley-ball this week. Mra. Hazel McKlbbin and Mrs. Eva day by members bringing in infor­ Schultz, both of Hastings: 17grand­ two divisions of the Know Hastings children. and 17 great grandchil­ Club will visit The Banner office The Conservatory Players pre­ mation on his life. und the Kist plant for their next sented the comedy. "Our American dren Mr. Hoke reports that his world history classes are preparing for their six weeks' test. WHEN YOU WANT TO BE HERE, THERE, EVERYWHERE AT ONCE... lluipllilliaiion . Cltj 1U1I CUlBMl HMUag*. WOW b'obnury IS, 1V5 dliliyltli. ailing 4. IUU I’.SI. lixlaj Dultn til Hrl'liliftn AK.moon 8<>>ion Mrs. Burklc reports her health class is beginning the unit on the heart. Mr. Damson's U.S. history classes arc beginning the story of invisible government. upvrtl.or Strvriu .upporlcd Tlie Varsity Club has been look­ ing into the possibility of bringing some tumblers from Michigan State college to put on an exhibition for the student body. Several commit­ tees hove been appointed to secure information. HUIMU Tc..hrr T.V. II t'umcahlrr. .ulmlilrd (hr Ulluuinf: '.“SMS 1t-»OUtl< *«1r 111 Billot DUNHAM DISTRICT ■ Adelbert Heath, who is a surgical patient at Pennock hospital, is ex­ peeled home the latter part of the I week * Harold Gray was entered ns ' a surgical patient nt Elm Street hos. pllal. Battle Creek. Sunday. * Earl I Fender had surgery at Leila hosI pllal early this week * The Fordyce. I McIntyre. Ward cheeseman. Basset: families and Mrs. Bessie Marco and ' Mrs. Elwood Higbee attended the I joint Maple Grove Farm Bureau I group meeting at the Town Hall ♦Saturday cv<fniHK. Potluck supper yvns-wcrved followed by a program Srethsa fine talk by Mrs. Marjorie Karker. of Lansing. Mr. and Mn. Rufus Stanton left lor California last week to bring home the truck and other belong­ ings of his father, the late Charles Sunton. * Mrs. Claude Hoffman, who Ls employed at the Otto home in Nashville, spent Sunday at her home hero * The weekend guests at George Ball's were Harvey Bal) and Mr. and Mrs Clifford Bull and i f tighter Barbara, of Glenwood. * Mr.-. Meric Dunn and baby, who have been the guests of her parents. .Mr nnd Mrs Harvey Cheeseman. for a few days, returned to her home near Marshall Wednesday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chect-eman and Mr. und Mrs Harold Cheeseman visited the Duniu. Bk'it R^LVkll ihn olutuin be l<> Nrnitor Itr.pcrUolly ml.millnl «•- llraitt rr>blu!ioii Liluulttid th Arroam* rcupccifulH .utunli th AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following at Public Auction, located 2 miles south of Woodland and 3 miles east or 6 miles north and */• mile east of Nashville or V. mile east of Warnerville on SUPERVISORS SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1952 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock HAY & GRAIN A SUGGtStlOH McCUUOCH W iinpo-vsiblc to measure th praiiic; your telephone. minutes and j In shoe leather and eric hour* saved ... in Having!* wear-and-tear on lhe family car .. . in things accomplished in an ordinary day —your telephone docs an enormous job for a small co.-d. Today you can be here, there, every­ where at once through calls you make and calls you receive. ONE-MAN POWER SAW for the FARM Telephone service has not pone up in price nearly as much as most other things you buy. YOUR TELEPHONE MULTIPLIES YOU! CORDWOOD • POSTS • TREE MAINTENANCE • PULP cad SAWMILL TIMBER • CONSTRUCTION Hcra’a the saw that'a designed to lessen work and raise income on the farm. You can take it anywhere — up hill and acroaa swampy land if necessary— because it weighs less than 25 pounds. And cut anything — heavy timber, limbs, Kara wood, softwood. frozan wood-became it has a full 3 horsepower. Many other features too make the McCulloch 3-25 topa on any farm: automatic clutch, built-M chain oiler, recoil atartar, and full­ power operation at any angle. . uonii* '•* 4 MODIL5 34*bMs AVAILABLE ST fEC US TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION B. L. PECK MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 429 South Mkhiipn Avenue Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh Dec. 8 Holstein cow. 4 years old, fresh Dec. 12 Holstein-Jersey cow, 6 years old, fresh Dec. 14 Durham-Jersey cow, 6 years old, fresh Nov. 24 100 crates of corn 175 bu. of Eaton oats 250 bales of wire tied clover hay TOOLS 1948 Montgomery Ward or Rite-Way 2 single 1948 Allis Chalmers C tractor and cultivator 2-12 inch I.H.C. Little Genius Black Hawk manure spreader Milwauke corn binder Miller bean puller .5 ft. McCormick mower Mounted butz rig for C or B Allis Chalmer 7 ft. Allis Chalmer double disk Sterling hay loader Burr feed mill New rubber tired wagon, rack fixed with hay rack, corn rack and stock rack 3 section drag (I.H.C.) Grain elevator New Vac-A-Way seed cleaner - 3 tons of mixed hay DAIRY EQUIPMENT unit milker Two 10 gallon milk cans Strainer and milk pail 5 gallon milk can Milk cart SUGAR EQUIPMENT 2 gathering barrels 100 wood buckets 2!/j x 4 sap pan 1100 steel buckets j200 spiles HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1948 - 8 cu. ft. Montgomery Ward refrigerator Montgomery Ward wood and coal range Bedroom suite with vanity Studio couch Dining room table and 6 chairs China closets Organ-rocker Large amount of dishes Lawn mower Meat saw 5 bushel of potatoes GUNS Quantity of iron Electric grinder Oil tank heater 38-40 rifle with shells Corn shelter -Hog feeder 50 gal. barrel Level 12 gauge shotgun Iron kettle ______ 2 - 15 gal. barrels MISCELLANEOUS Hog water and barrel Funnels 50 traps Portable hog shutc 100 grain bags Electric drill Vice 4x6 brooder coop Hand saw Egg crates Blow torch 22 ft. drive belt Shovel, hoc and forks Camp stove 2 - 14 ft. log chains Grinding arbor Seeder 2 drop cords TERMS CASH, Not responsible for accidents. DAYTON ACKLEY, PROP LLOYD |. EATON, Auctioneer Vermontville 2142 or 4016 ART TODD and ART CROOK. Clerks �! PAGE THREE Tfar. HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY M. 1»« M to 00 so 10 >0 Church News Stat*. Hilbert. Wednesday. March 6. Goodwill Circle meet* at the Iwme of Mrs. Bartlett. . Thursday evening, March 8. Hope Circle meet* al the home of Mr* Grace Wolrlng. Thursday. March 0, The Faith* Circle meets at. the home of Mrs. Gerald Poller. Mrs. Clare Klahn, cohogtesa. Friday, March 7. Charily Circle meets st tlie home of Mrs. LaVctne Chun. Mrs. Bessie McMillen, co-hw- WOODLAND-CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCHES Merle O. Benson, Minister Woodland: • . Church School, 10 am. Worship Service. 11 u^i. Carlton Center: Worship Service. 9:45 am. Church School, 10:45 am. Sunday night. March 2. the sound­ EVANGELICAL color film, “O For a Thousand UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Uoyd Hansen. Pastor Tongues,” will be shown at the Cloverdale: Woodland Methodist church. Morning worship. 9:45. Monday. 2 pm, the Ladles Prayer Church school. 10:45. Board will meet at the home of Mrs. North Maple Greve: Morning worship, 11. Church school, 10. Morning worship, 11:30. Church school, 10:30. Sermon topis for Sunday: “March to Victory." UASTING 8 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets Pastor. Eider H. L. Hhoup 9:30, Sabbath School. 9:30. Sabbath school. Subject: •The Significance, of die New Birth." 11. Worship hour. Conducted by lhe pastor, speaking on lhe Scrip­ ture*. Cottage meeting for prayer. Wed . GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Church of the Luthera^ Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut street* O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "By Grace.” Vestry meeting after the service. Dedication of par- fflhtrt Cros« the Crowded W«gs of tifc Sunday school. 8:30 a.m. Lenten service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Confirmation class. Wednesday, Where cro» tin n-ouJd uuyj of lift, Wlurr sounj tht trio of race anJ clan S. and D. club. Thursday. 7 p.m. Abut* the noi« of scl/uh strip.’ 'V< hear thy wilt, O son of man' -• ’"A's* fer ir HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST Corner N. Mich.' ond E. Bute Rd. * Rev.'J. R. Chrispell, Pastor 10 am.. Sunday school. Tku "Prayrt for iht Cuy” (ratMr’s rillt) ' I>r Fr'rak Maira i> tlu Jim I uutprari S' NcHh'i auk io">prin rain tn* » hfrlimr ej miaiitrnng 'in* York City. hi Inn* its "kraals «f .luJnm" its “jhaioud throMis rfsrC I fkrrajs'' *t» "lures vf pai." Kiwwrnj <11 then iurj>. Iiis hurt, likr :h*i el tki uai uJJmtJ w h< fnyti. Co to your church on Sunday! CQalldorft*WHrthw Phone 2685 328 S. Broodway ,W.B. Children's Misdenary. 7 pm.. W.Y.PB. 7:3b' pm. Song and praise. 8 p'm. Evangelistic message. Wed., 7.30 pm.. Prayer meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "Christ Jesus." Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located In the church edifice, is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 S. Jefferson Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 am. At Middleville. 8:30, at Delton. Daily Mass: 7:50 am. Lenten service: 7:30 pm nesdays. 3 p.m. lYiursdays. ? Fridays. METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. JJlniste^ First Bunday in Lehi. March 2 Church schodT 9:45 am. Marshall SOUTH WOODLAND H. Cook, general superintendent. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN । Morning worship. 11 a.m. LayGlenn J. Fruth. Minister man's Day service. Addresses by 10 am.. Morning Worship. Charles Russell and Mayor John 11 a.m.. Sunday school. Hewitt. 7:30 p.m.. C. B. J. F. Junior Hi Fellowship, 0 pm., al The community World** Day of lhe church. Frayer service will be held tn the ^Rehlor Hi Fellowship. 0 pm. nt R.U.B. church n»»v Woodbury-at * Lehten Meditation. 7:30 p.nu 2 pm. Friday, Feb. 29. The South Woodland Brethren Oue&t Minister, the Rev. O. LavenuT association will meet on Wed. eve­ Merritt. Parchment Methodist ning al 8:00 tn the Fellowship room church, Kalamaxoo. The pastor will preside al the service, and music of the church. will be furnished by the choir. Pops Concert. 7 to 10 pm., spanPILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH sored by the Senior Hl Fellowship. 119 N. Broadway Public Invited. Family Night. 6:45 pm.. Wedneslast month. day. March 5th. Dinner reservations Il am., Preaching service. should be made with Mrs. Arthur 7 p-m.. YJ»B. Sheplrr. 4-5422. or Mrs. Mabel Field, 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. 2351. by Monday noon. The speaker Calvin Holstein, evangelist, will will be Dr. Charles Swan, ui Al­ speak nightly at 7:30. bion college, who will speak on Prayer service at the church Tuas, ■ Life In Frea India ” through Friday at 2 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY PERSONALS Barry Ministerial Association to Meet Monday Joe Scott and Mrs. Della ScOtl visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence HolmMr. and Mrs. John Ackenhusen. don. of Greenville, Feb. 17. * Mr. of < Charleston. W. Va.. were week­ and Mrs. Robert Erb and baby end guest* of her parent*. Mr. and I moved- to Yonla Saturday. Feb. 23. < Mrs G E Goodyear. - ---------J I* Mary Lou Erb. u> of Grand Rapids. The Rev. Glenn J. Fruth. chap­ Mrs, Frank Andrus and Mr*. Wm. spenl weekCnd uith Iter parihU. man of the Barry County Minlsteriar < Shera-ood. uf Grand Rapids, pion Mr arul Mrs jay ven Kssoclation. has announced that tha ।to leave Monday for New Orleans ------------------------------------I Sunday dinner guests of- Mr. and organization members would xnaM , where they will spend about two r*. Delton Stahl and Sharron, ot at 10 urn. Monday. March 3, ol the I Clarksville, the occasion being Jackie weeks. ' Erb's birthday. * Sunday callers---of Jefferson Street United Brethern A weekend guest of Larry Man- 1 -------------------------------------- -----------church. a ning was John Vance, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank were Mr 1 Mr and Mrs Ed Lawrence left and Mrs. A. J. Tappan und Mr. Elwood Method. Mcial wovfcar I ■ S and Mr*. Reefman. from Charlotte, I MU* Violet Vyverberg was a weekI end guest of Mrs* Marla DeBoer, of work o( the organisation. Rev. Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fruth uM. Scott and children, of Lake Odessa. (called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. i Mrs. Marie Hlgble. supervisor of the Bureau of Social Aid, will an­ swer question* regarding lhe pro­ , gram. ... p^in’^;da”r£^ ; SS M*rrwTlTiSZ o?.' Rev. Fruth said the discussion# would be of interest, lo all minister* Mrs. Robert Bradford und Steph-। Qr,(| 3taU>r enlertalned lhe Jolly and religious workers In the county ante Jo Bradford, ot Traverse City.. Workers club Friday. Feb. 15. * Mr. and urged them lo attend, tie iQf. left FMday after a vtalt of several and Krn wnleUe and of vll«M pastors to bring question*' days with Misses Florence “nd CUrtAvni(B nnd sawdy relative to social assistance whkff PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Helen Wade. were pndBy supper guest* of there may have been brought to thetf EMMANUEL (Undeoamlnalional) Mr*. M J. Itewkin*. Mrs. Nellie 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote. attention. EPISCOPAL CHL'hCR H. noneyweii, n. Honeywell. muii Minister .ii Conaway and Mra. George B. Young* , Plcxsani valley Christian EnRev. Don M, Gury. Rector ' Sunday .school. 9:45 nm. were in Beldhig Sunday where they I dfavor has t*gun a sUMjy ot Uie Ufe Mrs. Norman Sandbrook, of Wood­ 9 am.. Holy Communion. attended — the tenth anniversary -o( paul for Sunday evening lesson.' land. A Monday evening dinner Worship. 10:50 am. ---------------——• -----11 am.. Holy Communion and 1 meeting of the Ionia Deanery. , Mrs h ^e |e*der. * guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Kantner A missionary film lasting 45 min- 'meeting Deanery, sermon for First Bunday In Lent. ute*. in sound and color, titled ** - • JMrs. John Clarey ultendod a Mr. und Mr*. Vaughn Geiger and were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welfare and Visitors always welcortw. Nursery in "The Regions Beyond" will be luncheon meeting of her former । family, of Mt. Pleasant, were week- family, of Lake Algonquin, and Mr. Parish house. Sunday school during shown. church circle in Battle Creek Salur. eild 8Um<* of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Marvin Kantner in honor sermon time. Coffee hour after ser­ day. , Geiger Feb. 16-17. Mr. and Mrs. Dale of Mr. KantnrTs birthday. vice. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry and Geiger, of Lansing, were dinner Thursday. Junior Choir at 5. Sen­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Hustings, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. family, of'Howell. spent the week- guests Feb 17 * ** ■* ** “ Her­ Leason Sharpe, Pastor ior Choir al 7 pm. Couples club at Darwin McClelland. * Mr. and Mrs. end with Mr. and Mr*. Paul ’Ben- bert Geiger were Sunday callers of Carl Lehman and sons, of Bellevue, Parish house Friday. hum. The occasion was the cirri*- Mr. und Mrs. Huy Houghton, of called Bunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ora 9:30 a.m.. Church school. of Gordon James Benham FREEPORT CIRCUIT 11 am.. Divine worship. Lenten, ’ teiUng Lehman. * Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence for whom Mr und Mrs. Henry were UNITED BRETHREN TN CHRIST Meditation. lon. ।lur Cox. of Hustings,- called on Mr. and „ The Westminster FellowI. H. Osgood. Minister 7 pm.. ........ — . — ! Godparents. ■ Mrs. Charles Farlee SundayWoodland Weekend guest* of Mury Kent Southwest ! Freeport: ship. Sunday school. 10:30 am. There is a nursery in the KliY and Ruth Kurtr. were Mrs. Ixila . ; Two jobs await every 1952 englWarship. 11:30 am. house during the hour of Divine Kurtz, ot Saranac, and Mrs. Joe Cpl. Lyle Sandbrook I* homo on neering graduate, according lo John Broeak and Joalynn, of Athens. .a 10-day furlough from Newport F. Schlueter, Michigan BLate college Junior chrhtiun Endeavor. 7 pm. Worship. Supl- of Schools Joe Broxak. former News, Va. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford placement director. Schlueter pre­ Gospel hour, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting, at lhe parsonage. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, coach here, is attending the region- :Kaiser and family were Sunday dicta a similar outlook for the next ol convention of lhe American A*- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn WOODLAND soclallon of School Administrators, * Mr. und Mrs Harry Sandbrook creased freshmen engineering en­ Pleasant Aauey: । George Neiman. Pastor being held thU week in St. LouU. ,and family and Dorothy Kelley were rollment all over lhe U. B. during Morning worship. 10 a.m. I Sunday .school. 10 am. ___ Mo. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and the 1943-51 period. Sunday school. 11 am. Family worship. 11 am. Mr*. Wayne Taggart and itwoj. Junior and Senior Christian En­ Lenton .service. Wednesday. 8 pm. children, of St. Francisville, III.. re< । deavor. 7:30 pm. . Junior choir. Saturday. 10:30 am. turned home Friday after spending I Gospel hour. 8:30 p m. two week* with her parent*. Mr. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF. and Mrs. Clarence Van Patten, of Rev. Alfred SUvernftU. Pastor Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Van Patten A leadership course on "The Life Sunday school. 9:45 am. toe* them to lhe train in Kalama­ of Paul” is being directed by Mrs. Worship. 11 a.m. zoo. and then spent lhe afternoon Fred Sawdy during lhe Christian N.Y.PS.. 6:45 pm Rev. Alfred with hi* uncles. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dideavor- hour. Sllvemall. leader. Bellinger and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Service. 7:30 pm. Bellinger, of Allegan 1 Prayer meeting and Bible study. Mr. and Mr*. Garrett Isham and Wed . 7:30 pm. . family spent Saturday in Lansing I Youth group will meet for Handi­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Fin­ craft at the parsonage Saturday strom and* family. Sunday the Ish­ _ morning at 10:30. ams visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Crosby at Portland. HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith, of METHODIST CHURCHES Woodland, are home from their trip Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor to Houston. Texas, where they have last wee* for Ftorlda and have ar1 rived in Clearwater. They plan to jbe gone about three week*. 1 Mitt Jackie Benedict, qf Grand Rapids. Wa* a weekend guest ot Mis* Helen Laberteaux. i GREATER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bicam re­ turned U4 Thursday from their Services Sunday. March 2: MarUn Corners: 9:30 am.; Worship service. 10:15 am.. Church sclvool. Goodwill: । 10:30 am.. Worship service. I 11:30 am.. Church school. Quimby: ( 10:30 am.. Church school. 1 11:30 a.m . Worship service. । 1 ?< \c- WedPm Mrs. Keith Chase will be In Grand Rapids Friday a* the guest of Mrs. Robert Gray and will attend Henry Purcell'* Opera. "Dido and Aeneas," which will be presented at the Bl. Cecilias auditorium. Mra. Roy Buali. wlw is employed in Buttle Creek, spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Leffler nnd Ml** Doreen Clarv left Thursday for a two week*' stay in Florida. Welcome Corner*: Cameron McIntyre, of Quimby, will bring a Temperance message. Commitment Bunday will be ob­ served In all churches on the cir­ cuit at the regular morning worship hours Tlie pastor is planning a special serie* of sermons for use during Lent. A cordial Invitation Is ex­ tended to all who are without a church home to worship with us. iiiiM OH ■ i !W pt* Now at Western With the beginning of the second semester al Western Michigan col­ lege in Kalamaxoo there are a num­ ber of new transfer student*. Among them is William Porteou*. son of 8 Church si reel. Hasting*. He _ 1* ------------ ----------------------------- .. I a junior in business administration. BEST BUY TODAY in nvo-BorroM mows Vo Place for a Heavy Foot! ^ou d find it out, in a mile or so, even if we failed to tell you. But we think it’s best if we tell you now—. —use it for a thrilling sense of mastery over ar - and time and space— you mint treat the accelerator with special respect when you drice the Golden Anniversary Cadillac! —use it, in short, for happiness and luxury—and for adding satisfaction to every mile you drive. Down under the hood of this gorgeous car is the most powerful engine ever used in standard American production.. As you would expect, this amazing performance is but owe of the wonderful virtues that have been added to the Golden Anniversary Cadillac. So take it easy—wherever you drive. Don’t use that power to bolt away when the light turns green—and other cars have their ways to make in the traffic lanes beside you. And never use it for unnecessary speed, or for dominating the highway. “.marvelous new beauty—inside and outs,ue. * here is a wholly new type of power steeringavailable as optional equipment at extra cost. And there are literally scores of refinements and improve­ ments of vital importance. Use it, instead, for the thing it was put there for— —use it to give you that easy, floating, comforting ride which can come only when your engine is ‘‘loaf­ ing,’’ and most of its power is in luxurious reserve— —use It to give you that "shot ahead” when an opening shows in thef traffic line—or when your safety calls for a blast of power— more in a two-bottom plow. This Allis-Chalmers For its “year of years,’* Cadillac has certainly built its car of cars.” Come in and see it—whether you feel you are ready for a Cadillac or not. It’s an inspiration to inspect it— and an experience to drive it. But if you do drive it, please remember—it’s no place jor a heavy foot! REAHMS Here's one way to get your money's worth and No. 4 is priced to fit your pocketbook, yet built The Rrextone Winferixer makes your fire* "Winter-Safe" without to give real field performance with 12 or 14-inch tor'power go further, yet reinforced for-extra taking them off the wheel. Rows and rows of sharp, piercing teeth penetrate tha tread surface creating million* of road­ gripping edges that take hold on slippery, wot or icy roads. strength at critical points. No Delay — Quick Service. Drive In today! bottoms. It’s medium weight to make your trac­ , The No. 4 plow beams have plenty of clearance LOW COST SAFETY—Your Prarant Tire* bacoma your Wlntor Tire*. for 18-inch coulters and heavy trash. Spring re­ lease hitch is’standard equipment. Wp have thia two-bottom vaiuq on our show room floor. May we bring one out and let you see what a difference a Stopping. Extra Road-Grip for Safety on Curves, - new plow can make? N»C CflLLIS CHflLMIRS^ 1 " SAKS ANO ftltVICt last* All Winter. 1 REAHM REAHM MOTOR SALES • 107N. MkWfin Him 2119 Pontiac — Cadillac Daalar CORNU OF STATE 0 MICHIGAN �F VAOK FOUR tAe HASTINGS BANN1R, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY tt, IM* experience Sunday of altting in th« I United Health Fund Money is Aid Epileptics CRESSEY Murle Reynolds and children, ot Athens, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Youngs arc visiting Mrs. Youngs' mother in Wisconsin. .* ■•Something can be done about Chicken pox and flu are keeping most of the children from attending the people of Barry county school all the time. * Mrs. Sarah March by the United Fund Chapman and children visited her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Neu.“This 1* somewhat in the nature nnn. tn Otsego, last weekend. * Mrs. Of a 'stockholder's report' to Lhe Llye Billing* is taking care ot the men and women of the county who Doster post office and Mrs. Leland eave generously to support the work Hammond Ls keeping store while % lhe agencies rendering service Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Doster arc spend­ lb the field of epilepsy during the ing a month in California. United campaign last fall." said Roger Wlswell. chairman ot the 1951 drive. MIDDLEVILLE According to statistics of inferinj from epilepsy. With funds made available through United campaigns the Michigan Epilepsy Center embarked upon a new venture last year, de­ signed io bring the services of the center to more epileptics and to the physicians treating them. An electro-cncephalograph. a ma­ chine which measures the electrical Impulses originating in lhe various parts of the brain, was mounted in a trailer and taken to the patients•Bits machine plays an important part In the diagnosis and recom­ mendations for appropriate treat­ ment of epileptics and is not readily available in all parts of the state. In cooperation with the medi­ cal societies this mobile clinic was the eiectro-eneephalograph pre- was taken to the Upper localities and took records j Later a group of representative group and a day of conference was conducted by a leading Michigan neurologist At that time each pa­ tient was examined, the available mendatlons for continuing care made to the patient's physician. Tlie Michigan Epilepsy Center plans to extend this service during 1052 , The cost of c.pilcpsy to this nation is tremendous—at least tSO. 900.000 n year—not counting lost manpower. A large part p( this cos’, is unnecessary, Studies have proved eit wty» -rmoderh' drugs seizures n be completely controlled in one-half of all cases. Drugs are of great help in another 30” of all ca.es. thus allowing 80 out of every 100 persons with seizures to lead relatively normal lives. The Michigan Epilepsy Center, one of the many services, included in tlie United campaign, arc par­ ticularly interested th difficult-totreat cases. By studying such cases th* Center seeks lo acquire new knowledge and Improve treatment techniques W that even more epi­ leptics can lead normal lives pew with hi* wife and seeing the men of the church take over the service which t/tey did in a most effldent manner. Paul Bare waa gencrul chairman and was as*l*Ud through the service by Rex Schad, B. J. Hanson and Millard Engle, who substituted for Robert Frost, who U hospitalized. Usher* were Ray Tolan and Walter Pender. Hie chancel choir helped the men out with a lovely anthem "Hark, Hark My Soul.” Ernest Combcllack presented the message "The Mission of My Church" bringing out the truth that the church is as strong as its members make it If you are one of the ’'inactive" members, you arc not only losing In your aplrlltuU capacity but holding back die work or the Christian church. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M t ' . . £to0t4^/Live Better For tessJVJ&oger I Pork Loin ROAST ! ' Take Southern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Bari Willyard ot Mrs. Arthur Baker accompanied Grand Rapids were Sunday caller* her husband on a trucking trip to at the homes ot their relatives, Mrs. South Carolina last week. They Clifford Davis and Family, the ’toPP* “ Camp Gordon. Laura Oa. to Fluyd Watkins and Glendale Myer* £?theldaughtcPv" families and at the Harry Will- Balter ■ WAC yard home. * Mrs Melvina Carl BaltW' B WA\______ ond son. Clayton, and landlady, of Five nre Sisters Slsleni visit Vlajt Coldwater, and Miss Georgia A rather unusual happening waa Hamacher arrived home Saturday of ----Edd„ Timms from a UVllgAlUlUI BTWIBB delightful vacation YUtHUUn uip trip to. LU . that . “ five ~sisters ... Florida. Sunday eallm ai Ita Cui . ytaUta »“» «U Uli aame toy. HU tame were <ta Calvin Carl lamlly ' broUier-ln-law and !“»' »■>« of Grand Rapids. * Hurry Stimson •dr5; Howard (Inexr Crawford, of returned to .wk at tta wolverine I taxlWUta. who were eaUed tare W the death of their brother, <Gilbert Bra» Co. hi Orand Rapid., Monday 1 "" “•—* after a 10-days' absence because of Timm, were guests at the Timm home irom Tuesday until Thursday. daughter of the Ray Tolnns. Ls car­ .Thursday evening, the other four rying her arm in splint* as a re­ sisters all came at once—they were sult of a fractured wrist received In Mrs. Myrtle Duis and Mrs. Bertha a fall. * Mrs. Allie Dunlap spent a Showennan. of Niles; Mrs Mary few days last week al Hastings be­ Bush, of Alaska, and Mrs. Blanch cause of the serious illness of hef Jesnek and husband, ot Grand son-in-law, George Williams, who ds Rapids. hospitalized. A Mr. and Mrs. Arthiu Rowe^and their son. Gordon, wife Called for Physical Among the Barry •county boys and two little daughters, of De­ troit. were Friday to Sunday visitors called to Detroit this week Wednes­ of Mrs. Rowe's sister. Mrs. Edd day lor their physical exams for service are. Robert Bonneville. Jack Timm and Edd. Bowerman, Dick Ellsworth. Charles Hummell, John Trilck and Dale Death of Glenn Lake Wlilyard Among those to go March Mrs. E. D. Lake received the sad 5 is Theron Bowerman. news of the sudden death of lief step-son. Glenn Lake. 60. of a heart Showers attack early Sunday morning at Mr*. B. C. Swift and .Mrs. E. R. I the home of his son. Douglas, ai Sandefur entertained at the Swift ' Midland, where he was vitHIng. Glenn often visited in Middle­ home thL'i Tuesday at a dessert * villi when his father, who passed bridge and kitchen shower for Miss away three years ago. and his step Suzanne Gardner, bride-elect. Saturday evening Mrs. Peter mother, mode their home with Mrs Lake's son B. F. Gillette. Glenn and Pctecscti entarUlned a company of friends nt her hpme at 11 baby I wife live at Farwell near Clare. shower for Mrs. Harold Rumble, the He Is survived by his wife. Beulah, former Jane Hooper, and new litUo | lhe eon. Douglas Lake, a daughter, daughter. Susan Jane, of Farming- 1 Mrs. Donald <Glenna> Chapin, both ton. Jane’s sister. Mrs. Andy Ness of Midland, and five grandchildren uf Kalamazoo, wa* one of the Funeral services were held at the guests. Charlotte Congregational church at 2 pan. Tuesday. Burial was in Ver­ montville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner have Expecting to attend from Middle- moved to their new homo recently built on M-37 south of town. They Wm. Schenkle and daughter Carol have been living in the former Dr and Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Gillette. Taylor residence on East Main Stwhlch was sold to Dr. John Mul­ Laymen Take Over ligan. dentist, who ha* built an ad­ Rev M. L. Brokaw, pastor of lhe dition in front and which will soon Methodist church, had the unusual bo ready for occupancy. PORK CHOPS it 59/ SLICED BACON Wilson's Corn King - Dated for Freshness PORK ROAST PORK SAUSAGE ib 49/ 9-lnch Cui-Center Cui Roast Ib. 59c VEAL ROLLS ib 73/ 37/ FRESH SMELT BIG BOLOGNA ib 53/ Kitchen table ond straight choirs Large kitchen cupboard Kitchen cabinet Round tabic ond chairs Round oak heater Westinghouse electric washer Drophead sewing machine Victrolo and records Brown mctol bed. coil springs and mattress Zenith portable radio Small radio Brown metal bed, springs and mattress Large antique rifle Scale Arm chairs WHOLE-BUTTERFIELD KROGER / 4S Pork & Beans 12^*1.89 Cra pef r u it sections - mow 1X^303 -S1.8 9 Tomatoes packers standard 1X-3$1,89 Corn IX* 3°1<*"*$1.89 AVONDALE-CrMB Style, Yelltw PACKERS STANDARD 12k *1.99 Catsup Corn arogen -vk-pk, wwib Kimi IX,2 “’1.99 IX *2 ““ ’1.99 Kroger Spinach Pork & Beans «««« IXn-2-$1.99 HMMMH 3 69/ 4 Trunks and contents Blankets and bedding Some clothing Mctol day-bed Electric fan Canvas sleeping bog Montgomery Word, tank type electric cleaner with attachments Large looking glass NEW CABBAGE ^Lenten Specials” 45/ GREEN BEANS 2^19/ 2 tons cool Dishes and cooking utensils of all kinds Two 5 tooth cultivators Chicken crate Feed barrels ORANGE JUICE Pink Salmon d-53/ Tuna Fish mTH 2<*">47/ Spaghetti «*«« **"«« 2,5&* 29/ Kraft Dinner ««>« «»*•£ 2*>- 25/ Cheese Spread wminuo 2 '= 79/ Kroger Macaroni Step-ladder SERVE MACARONI AND CHEESE TUNA FISH lb pls 1 8/ Large box carpenter tools, also all sorts of small tools used on a farm such as log chains, forks, shovels, scythe, rakes, hoes and special wrenches, etc. POTATOES 2 6 or. cam 25/ 1929 Ford coupe, good tires, in running HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE SAVE OVER 40 Z, STRAWBERRIES 12 oz. pkg. 29/ FROZEN - BUFFALO BRAND IS LOW-HUT COOKWMI cut buihibiih FRUIT MIX WHOLE CHICKEN HELEN INGRAM, Clerk Yllli OUR OT, PIAN q ,49 KROGER HOT-DATED KROGER MUSHROOM SOUP 3“m21/ <.» 33/ AIRWICK 3 ib ><n 93/ik"" 34/ IS SAFE IN LUX Ib. pkg 29/ 81/ Ib 87/ RICH, WINEY “LIVE FLAVOR" KROGER BREAD oaves 31 / SUPER SOFT-IT'S FRESH LAYER CAKES 59/ CHtMY PECAN - HG 63c VALUE 20 MULE TEAM •««*« a 19/ BROWN N SERVE BORAXO 35/ HURTS ONLY DIRT !“a»S® vacuum-packed b each 53/ pi» 29/ FINE FOR KITCHEN ODORS v-—ouahaweed SPRY 77/ FRENCH BRAND a^-ib. t.n KITCHEN KLENZER | 45/ RANCHO FOR DUTY HANDS TRI*1 b COFFEES KROGER HOT-DATED BANQUET 130 DAVS' .n »1.*9 5 "LIVE FLAVOR" 29/ No. 2‘A can BELMONT-(IN HEAVY SYBUM condition - Florida SPOTLIGHT COFFEE STAR KIST OFFER ENDS SOON! ib 19/ FIEll — LIKE U D PICK RED TRIUMPH PASCO-QUICK FROZEN «*y—grated STUART CLEMENT, Adm Phone 2509 ih. FRESH CARROTS 5/ b 5 FRESH — LIKE ITO PICK TERMS OF SALE: Cash, nothing to be removed until settled for. DEWEY REED. Auctioneer DELICIOUS SERVED WITH GREEN BEANS M.k 2 cords slab mill wood Large stock tank Clock POTATOES NEW POTATOES FRESH-LIKE UD PICK Pictures 79/ No. 303 STARTING AT ONE O’CLOCK Electric plate pint tin 12 Seaside Limas PotatOeS IX “> 2 ““ ’1.49 Tomato Juice krober 12^ - $1.49 THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1952 Cook stove FRESH OYSTERS KROGER FRE5-SHORE • Whole Beets 12“’”*1.49 In order to settle the Estate of the late Charles Krouse, I will dispose of the personal Antique walnut chests and commodes 29/ JORDAN property at Public auction at the form located out north Michigan avenue, turn right to 1st turn to left, then % miles north on Large 2 door electric refrigerator it 100% CLEANED-PAN READY WARN'S — MICH. GRADE NO. 1 ARMOUR S STAR - BONELESS *35/ NO WASTE-PAN READY b PESCHKE'S -1 LB. ROLL UCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS AND FARM EQUIPMENT PERCH FILLETS *47/ CHOICE CENTER CUTS 77 Ih. JBiw 7 RIB CUT 2 HOT CROSS BUNS KROGER CRACKERS ib 27/ FRESHER, CRISPER - 4 IN 1 PACK 2c.m15/ PEANUT BUTTERI 2-lb.jer 63/ with Kroger Cracker* KROGER - Dalicious Served w.: ‘. “ LIFEBUOY SOAP UFEBUOYSOAP REGULAR SIZE BATH SIZE 3 b*,‘ 15/ 2-23/ iMd I* SI JI Un BorbiI Sun DollMiy SI.OOwitfcclR. BRdflBifrM ■LUI BONNOT Margarine 29/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THxfHSDAT, FEBRUARY M. 1BX reported as being some improved last week and taken to Blodgett we all are glad to hear. * Robert hoapltal, Grand Rapids. The same Prost was In Blodgett hospital from ambulance, we are told, then went Friday over the weekend for treat­ to St. Mary's hospital and took his ment and observation for a throat daughter and little grandson, Mrs. Don Churchill and little David, to difficulty. the Kaechele home. Mra. C., the former Beatrice Kaechele and baby Lewis Kaechela, manager of lhe were seriously Injured in an anto collision northwest of Middleville Lal. Grand Rapids. Monday ot donla, was taken seriously ill with January is. Mr. Kaechele, we hear, rt week in a diabetic coma. He la hemorrhages Tuesday morning at Ls some Improved. His daughter is Improving nicely and little David has been taken to the home of his aunt. Mrs. Betty Hutenga at Mus­ kegon. his parents home. He is a patient in the new Ostwpgthk hospital at Burton (Heights, Grand Rapids. A Michael FUhcr, aon of the Laurel w. Of U» Sick FUhors. and a first grader at T-K lev. George Curtla Is quite ill and sctuwl baa been idwcnt and 111 with iflned to his home. He has been the chickenpox * Forrest Baker, le poorly lately and unable to cashier of the Caledonia bank, and e his dally walk down town. * IDDLfVILLE i Blain* of northwest Thomapple fered a broken femur bone when fell down eight cellar steps at 2 AUCTION SALE As we ere moving to Woodland we will sell the following personal pro- perty at public auction, at the farm located 3 miles south, 2 miles east of Woodland or 5 miles north of Nashville on M-66 then first place west SATURDAY MARCH 1,1952 STARTING AT ONE O'CLOCK • FARM TOOLS AND 2 wheel bag carrier AUTOMOBILES Sickle grinder 1950 Buick Special, very clean and good rubber Buzz rig mounted on 4 wheels Belts 1939 2-door Chevrolet coach Saws, crosscut and circular 1941 Ford truck tractor, short wheelbase Heavy harness 10-20 International tractor 50-3 and 4 inch cedar post 3 bottom disc plow 2 wheel trailer 2 - 99 Oliver plows (bean thresher DAIRY EQUIPMENT AND on rubber) MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS John Deere riding cultivator Universal milking machine, 2 section drag 2 pails, pipe and stall cocks 2 bottom riding plow Malotte cream separator 5 tooth cultivator POULTRY New clover seed recleaner 50 White Rock pullets, laying very good 6 ft. clover seed buncher T TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. • • * • Mrs. Hazel Mattz and Junior, Props, KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 46922 Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Max Campbell and three children, of Saranac, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall and daughter. Jean­ ette. Mrs- Campbell was the former Marvel Bixler. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eldred, of Clarksville, were Sunday callers of her cousin. Mrs. Blanch Seger*irom. ★ Jim Carter and Aus­ tin Loftus, air force policemen, who have been home on furlough, left this Tuesday for California and Korea. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith returned Jwtae Monday from their month's visit with their son. Rob­ ert, and family. In New Haven, Conn. * Mrs. Dora White, who Ls convalescing from pneumonia at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Paul Spyker, was in Grand Rapids Mon­ day fat.more tests............................. The fanners who make maple kugar and syrup arc getting things set for the run which Is clue next month. ★ We appreciate the new telephone book—so many numbers had been changed that the old books were practically useless. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bouwinan, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday call­ ers of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Potts. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Flnkbelner were at Plainwell Sunday to sec her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Stimson, who is quite poorly. * The Middleville Extension club was to meet Wednesday eve­ ning with Mrs. James Robertson. * Mrs. Ivan Payne substituted at the T-K school the forepart of the week for Miss Millie Whalen. English and speech teacher who was ill with a cold. Mrs. Harry Baisch substituted as 4th grade teacher for Miss Myrtle Wilson of Hastings, whose mother died suddenly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks and children visited his people. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Germaine, at Charlotte Sunday. * Mrs. Bertha Potts, of Marshall, accompanied by her nephew, Lawrence Statler, of Troy, Ohio, were Friday callers of her niece. Mrs. James Polhemus. Sr., and family, and her cousin, Mrs. Grace Waddell and boys. * James Berry Ls in Cleveland this week on business for White Products. * The Keith Savacool family, of Hastings, has moved into the George Maclvcr house in the east of town, formerly occupied by lhe Jerry Henning family. * The Glenn Schondelmayer family were Sunday dinner guests of the Ed Cisler family. * Mrs. Clive Churchill has been spending several days at Plainwell with her daughter, Mrs, Clarence DeSmit, and family. Birthday Surprises Mr. and (Mrs. Glenn Dean took his. mother. Mn. Martha Dean, to Grand Rapids Sunday to see her sister. Mrs. Wm- SchuiHng and family—then came a surprise—Mrs. Schulllng brought forth a birthday cake und Glenn the ice cream to celebrate the coming birthday. Feb. 26, of the senior Mrs. Dean. * Mrs. George CurtLs who passed her 82nd birthday Feb. 24 enjoyed two birth- ,4 Mi Little Known Facts 4 New Members Join Girl Scouts At Court of Awards Chances are 1 out of 4 you will face hospital bills in the next 12 months! BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY . i How to get what you want and need in a truck Here’s n wonderful way to protect your hurd-carrvjd savings against hospital mid medical bills, mid to afford the best medical care. ...toys PAUL CRUCE, . Cruce Butane Co., Tulia, Okla. “Wc do a lot of driving on narrow roads, in and out of driveways, in small yards and other tight spots. Wc need trucks that are real easy to handle, so we switched to Dodge. They’ll tum on a dime! “We service oil wells, too, and that’s the toughest ofT-thc-road hauling there is. We need plenty or pulling power. For mud and heavy pulling. Dodge ‘Job-RataC trucks are dependable and economical to operate.” that you need a 11or 2-ton truck. Naturally, you’ll want one that costs less to run. You’ll want one that’s engineered to last for years and years. Above all, you’ll want a truck that fits your job to a *‘T”. uppose Wholly non-profit opc.-aiiun make* theee low coat* possible. Every penny rr.-rh.’d above nominal cx|M-nae, in rarmarlrd (nr benefits that go bark to the member*. Ll.UK C'KUM - Blue $HIKLD plan* nrr a public service and a public tru*t conducted truly nnd purely "for the people" of Michigan by the hospital* and doctoni thcmaolvM. here is no from hmpilal-ronfining accident or sirknvs* for one out uf four fnmllle* in Michigan during 1952. Itwo«iimi«ted that about 425,000 .Michigan families will suffer thia experi­ ence in the next 12 month*. S T That calls for a truck in which every unit that motes the load is engineered to meet the most severe operating conditions—one in which every Hut there is a way to «■<•»(»« the hospital and medi­ cal bills that follow acci.iont and r.irkima*. At little tx»t, you can get health-care protection *po>i.-urrd by Mlthijun dotl‘ir.1. unit that supports the load is engineered to pro­ vide the strength and capacity needed. What’s more, both load-moving and load-supporting unite must be engineered to work together. The Way to get such a truck is to sec us about a Dodge “Job-Rated" truck—one that’s factory engineered to your kind of work! Yes.. .when it comes to your hauling job, you'll find everything you want and need in a Dodge "Job-Rated" truck! Specialist Gives Late Information On Saving Lambs At the Girt Bcouts' court of awards on February 14 at th* Legion hall. Mrs. Jess Haney, Scout leader conducted* lhe investiture - Saving a high percentage of the ceremony for four new members. Jane and Laurine Tuttle, Barbara lamb crop I* a must for getting top profit* from lhe sheep enterprise." Burns and Mary Dabnan. H. A. Henneman. Michigan Stale Barbara and Beverly Annabl'a college animal husbanctaian, tells were made First Class Scouts, each farmers. having earned 12 merit badges. He also gave latest Information Their activities have covered sev­ on hew to save more lambs and eral phases of Scout work including the new treatment for stiff-lamb bibliophile, home gardening, four disease. badges for homemaking, housekeep­ A loss of a few hours sleep during ing, hostess, good grooming, cook­ ing. reptiles and amphibians, a lambing will be well repaid and the reader badge, first aid. birds and flock needs frequent observation so needlecraft In addition their badges you can give help when It’s neces­ include one each for "foot traveller" sary. —100 miles on fool — a coveted Henneman advised farmers to award. provide plenty of clean bedding and A pioneer badge for her out of shear around the udder and flanks door work at the Yankee Springs before lambing time as two im­ | camp was awarded to Helene Bang- portant steps in preparation. liart; badge* for drawing and palntAfter the lambs come, disinfect Ing and for studying lhe stars (as- the navel gf the new-born animals | uonomy) were presented to Thelma with iodine to prevent Infections. Curtis; Mary Ellen Schurr has won It is important that the lamb re­ a curved bar which requires 12 ceive IU first meal within 30 minutes merit badges for a First Class Scout to an hour after birth. A stomach and four badges of various kinds. full of warm milk Is the best In­ Eight Girl Scouts and their six surance against dulling. women leaders from Woodland were Lamb the ewes in tlie warmest guests of the Hastings girls on part of lhe bam and avoid drafts. Thursday evening and enjoyed the Henneman advised. Place ewe and program. lamb in h four-foot square lambing Activities of lhe local Girl Scouts pen for three days Include a visit to lhe women al the In cold weather. * brooder eoc day cakes. In a pre-blrthdny visit I Thomapple Valley home where they slating of a 100-wart electric light Feb. 17 her daughter. Mr*. Gladys HIGHBANK sang several songs and presented bulb two feet from th* floor will Seeley, of Battle Creek, accompan­ them with Valentine favors lor their prevent chilling of the lamb. ied by her *on, George und wife, The Dorcas Aid society served table*; they have also made scrap­ and her daughter Nina brought a Keep grain from the ewe for tne books. birdhouses, and at Clirlstnice birthday cake and helped her dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. mas Ume made cotton rabbiU stuf­ first two days but give her plenty of. hay and water. On the'third day.* mother celebrate along with others Worth Qrcen Wednesday and $35 fed with cotton. grain can be ted and gradually In­ of the family. Her daughter, Mrs. was taken in. Thanks lo everyone. Following the awards ceremony. creased to about a pound and a half Vesta Griffeth, who has been * The Jolly Dozen club met with Mrs. "Leslie Adams Feb. ‘ 4 7. * Mr. 10 girls recited the Girl Scout laws handicapped with a broken wrist a day. and lighted tlie candles. An en ­ and Mrs. Frank Hnwblitz spent Sun ­ wjfh the hfclp of her brother Les­ Tf you're troubled with stiff-lamb ter, made the second cake nnd on- , day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin joyable flute solo waa played by disease. It may be wise to Include joyed it with her parents, tills last in Nashville * Mr. and Mra Vem Phyllis Leonhardt, the four new some wheat germ oil in the ewe's Sunday. Mrs. Curtis Is confined to Hawblitz and sons spent Sunday girls did mint acrobatics. Helene ration u a source of vitamin E. A a wheel chair following a hip frac­ with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz Bunghart played a piano solo, Joan fourth to a half of the oil meal can in East Maple Grove. * Willard Jenkins and Patricia Ftllacr, also be replaced by wheat germ meal in ture last summer. Redman, who entered Pennock hos­ Diana Durbin and Carol Murphy, a ration such as 40 pounds ct oats. pital for surgery- Tuesday of last sang duets, and eight aeiUor Scouts 40 pound* of com. 10 pounds of bran World Day of Prayer performed a square dance. The There will be a service nt the week, returned to his home Satur­ colors Srcrc advanced and retired by and 10 pounds of oil meal. day. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. If you have stiff Lamb*. treat Middleville Methodist church nt 2 the color guard* them with 100 milligram capaulea p.m. Friday, Feb. 29. in objervunco Frank Hawblitz. Fern Hawblitz, of Later the girls served cookies'a nd of alpha tocopherol dally for three of the World Day of Prayer, to the Moore district: Lena Lipkey. of days and all of the lamb* should which everyone U invited. Begin­ near Hastings, and Mr and Mrs. punch to their members and guests, the Woodland girls and leader* and receive these capsules two or three ning Wednesday evening. March 5 Willard Lind, of Assyria. Little Lorry Redman spent a fewI the mothers present—Mrs. Da Iman, Umea a week. The capsules are at 8 pjn. there will also be services of prayer, praise und meditation days with Mr and Mis Frank HuW-1 Mrs. Fcllzer, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. available at drug stores. To get Qie lambs off to a g»x>d conducted by Rev. M L. Brokaw blitz, of the Moore dlstridt. * Larry W. Burns. Representing the Legion nnd which Is hoped will be well at­ Jones spent .Sunday wit It his parents | Auxiliary, which sponsor* the Girl start and prevent set-backs later, In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs.' Scout*, were Mrs. Haney. Mrs Jean dock and castrate between three and tended. Dale BL*-ho|> mid family, of Battle | Newton. Mrs. Grace Wood. Mrs. seven days of age and provide a Creek, spent Tuesday with Mr. and . Lydia Rogers. Mr*. Esther Felt and creep for the lambs at two weeks Father-Son Banquet of age Feed both hay and grain tn More ,than 171 fathers and sons Mr*. Vem Hawblitz * A few rcia-iMrs. Norma Foote ------------- •------------the creep. • attended the banquet sponsored by lives and friends spent Saturday -------------•------------the Methodist church and held Feb evening at the home,, of Mr and, Electric pig brooder* arc simple. Mr*. Worth Green honoring Worth J inexpensive and safe, and they are A rule of thumb about refrigerator 19 at the T-K school cafeteria. Tlie banquet was served by ladies of the Gteen's birthday * Mr. und Mrs. | effective In saving more pigs from size Is six cubic feet for two people lhe litter. with an additional cubic foot for Masters-Jones circle and the Young Leslie Adams called on a relative in the hospital in Grand Rapid.. Sat­ ------------- each additional person. Michigan Woman's Guild. Lower feeding costs, better prices state college specialist* point out. There was a most interesting pro­ urday. * Mr. und Mrs. L. F Jones, of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and received and smaller death losses however, that n refrigerator is soon gram with C. B. KeLster acting as toastmaster and B. J. Hanson us Mrs, Frank Hawblitz Thursday eve­ mean higher earning* for your dairy outgrown and it would be better to herd, say MSC extension dairymen I buy a large one In the first place. muster of ceremonies, diaries Wil- ning. Hams. faUtcr of four boys, welcojncd the boys and David Lutz rwipomlcd for the sons. Speaker of the evening was Coach Daugherty, ot Michigan State col­ lege. who showed films of the Mich­ igan State - Notre Dame football game last fall. Also with him was Doug Weaver, center of lhe Stale team, noted for his humor, who lived up to his reputation in hi* remark* ■ ‘Dodge 'Job-Rated' Trucks are the best we’ve ever used!" ftvb Blue Crott - Blue Shield provide* big benefit* . . . and a lot of thsml Tims-«aving performance. Low land­ ing height on 1 !$-' and 2-ton models nnd hinged center sections on stake bodies make loading easier. fi-sjpecd transmission available on most models for more power, speed. . In tM 12 years aince Michigan hospitals and doctoni oturtrd Bum Ckoks - Bl.t»: SlIIKi.h. these plan* have paid out over 220 milljiin dollars in benefit* for subncriheni. They have provided ho»pltal and surgical Ismefit* lotallinj a* much a* le.054 for one per*on in a tingle cure. BLUE (.ROSS Gomptehen*he Group Hospital Plan provides up to 120 day* r are in ward or *rmiprivate room, securding to the service for which you enroll, in aoy of the 193 participating hospital* in Michigan. There's nocath limit on the certificate benefit* covered, no matter how high ths total billl Who Is eligible for Blue Cross - Blue Shield protection? If your firm employ* a or more people, it may lie eligible lor BLUR Cross - BLUR Shd.i.d Comprehensive Group health-care pro­ tection. Agricultural worker* can join through Farm Bureau Discussion Groups or Grangs Groups. Individuals are eligible for special BLUR Cross Bi.LB Shikijj plana, in enrollment campaign* held for a Ihnitrd tim', al regular interval*. Get details from your nearest Blue Cross • Blue Shiei-D office. Your Blua Got* - Blue Shield Card gets you admitted io a participating hospilall BLUE SHIELD Medical-Surgical Plan pay* gen­ erous amount* for specific procedures and pro; ides aulmUntial payments towasi* your doctor's visit* to the hmpital in n^n-surgical caacs. No red tape when yau enter the hoipita* ... no claims ta filo when yau loavol Blue Cross - Blue Shield benefits you can't measure In dollars and cenlsl See us Moy for tAe best buy in tow-cost transportation D0D6EWTRUCK5 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. Slate Si. • Phone 2837 Your heelth-csre licnrfits are taken care ot oulnwalieally, without red tape ... with no embarrass­ ing question* asked .. . with no complicated claim forms to fill out. Bu.-K Crom - Blue Shield pays hospitals and doctors directly. The best pouible prolection at the lowest posiiHo easll Several Blue Crum - Blub Shield plans ars available The kvtraga ctst is about 9 cuts, per person per day. This membership card is all yon need to be ad­ mitted to a pertldpa’ing,hoepit*l. Simply show it to your doctor and to the admitting dork. And when you leave, there ere ao claim* to file horausa Blue Crdm - Blub Shield pays the heepltal and doctor directly. PIOTfCHOW INAI’i FRfCflfP BUH CWSS BLUtSHHLB mi HOIfttAU' AN» DOCTOtr OW»I WOHMOm tOAtm cau riANt rot ms wurau or na rusuc �iTHE HASTINGS BANNFR, THURSDAY, FTBRUaRY tt, ISS! PaOR Funeral Services For Mrs. Karns Held on Monday Barry Historical Society Meets At Nashville ■LAKE ODESSA I Donald Dickover. Inspector at the Lake Odessa Canning company, bus retired from government service after working 37 years in the Bur­ eau of Animal Industry. During this Funeral services for Mrs Rose time, he never lost one day of pay Agnes Kams. 84. who died at her home on W Nelson street about 6 For the past eijhl years he .ha, pm. Friday, were hel< at 10 a.m received the excellent efficlencj Monday at St. Rose Catholic record. * Mr. and Mra. Maynard church. Gierman and family have moved to their new home which they built to lor. offlriated al lhe Requiem ‘replace the one destroyed by fire «... u.....i >_ m. n.i. . year a;?o w JamM 0 # Mrs. Karns, whose husband. Har­• vey, died in 1930, was born in Has­■ tings township May 17. 11187. the: daughter of. Michael and Henriettai ■ Poland' McPharlth She was a life-long resident of। this community. Although she and her husband; hud no children, they taised two nephews. Michael George McPhar, Un. who was killed in World War IT. and Vincent McPharlin. who is an ' art instructor in the Flint schools. laiwrenee. of Verona. N.J.. and John, of Battle Creek. Site was a member ol Si. Ru*e parish and a week before her death had been made an honorary mem­ ber ol the Altar society. The Rosary was prayed at 8 pm. Sunday at the Walldorff and Mac­ Arthur Funeral home where the body reposed until time for the COBBS CORNERS YOUR BEST BUY IN RANGES' > a OVALITY DETROIT JEWEL 7Yic Barry County Historical So­ ciety will meet Thursday, February 2B. at 8 pan. at Ute Nashville Li­ brary. Richard M. Bauer, preaident, has announced. Members of the Society will be guest* of Mrs. El win Nash, librarian, and Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell. Refrrshment* will be nerved. Adoption of By - Laws and es­ tablishment of a definite plan of artion lo accomplish wmt ot lhe project* the Society i« planning to undertake, head the business Brown Swiss breeder, ot Lake Odessa. has recently sold the bull Sebewa's Glory' 103385 to Roy. Shooks, Portlnrid. « Mr. and Mrs. Carl Senter* and family have moved to their home on north Main street from Montgomery, HL. and the Haaksma family moved into the former Scheldt cottage, now owned by Mrs. II, Town*. Tlie Girl Scout Family Night party will be held Monday evening. March 10. ut the school gymnasium. A pot-luck supper will begin at 6:30 pan Each family is asked to bring own table service, sandwiches and a > dish of food to pass. This annual ' event is held in observance ot the i Girl Scout Birthday which occurs March 12. Mrs. Conrad Lass Is general chairman. * Michigan Stale College architecture student* walk­ ed off with eight award* in a recent Landscape Exchange competition vporaiored by the nation's colleges and universities teaching landscape architecture. From the list of four seniors Is Robert Lambert, of Lake Odessa. * The World Day of Prriyj er will be observed by Cue churches I of Lake Odessa on Friday, February j29. at 2 pm. in lhe Congregational church. TTie theme will be "Christ Our Hone " Members of other churchc* near Lake Odessa who do not have u service of thelrlown are invited. this high GAS RANGl NOW SEILING KM ONLY *130" yi. Following is a list of projects which were submitted to the group by the projects committee at the organization's January meeting and which will be discussed at the Feb­ ruary gathering: 1. Locating farms that have been in possession of one family for 100 or more years for recognition by lhe Society and Stale Historical t. Obtain pioneer families his­ tories. in-cooperation with the State 3. Lxicatlon of historical sites and landmarks and publishing a map showing these locations. ____ marker program. 5. Obtain tape recorded Interviews with early pioneer descendent*. 6. Conduct historical tours of Barry county. 7. Encouragement of school chil­ dren to write essays on Barry his- Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Fuhr, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lechleltner. of Hastings, were in Athens recently. * Recently Mr nnd Mn Albert Austin und family, rxri of Delton, called at the Fuhr home WCL.IUIN und were supper guests. * Mr and - ----------———. Mrs. Joe Ullrich and David und | The fire department was called Mrs. Orve Smelker. * Joyce Matter­ Mr. and Mr*. Russell Nash nnd ' to the Orville Boniface hoflie early nick. of Alto, was the guest of her Dawn were recent supper guests of Tuesday morning of last week, when | cousin. Diana Hoffman, several days their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert u blaze apparently caused by a i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and jA । recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Morse Naslu and fnmil^ celebrating Da­ faulty kerosene heater used for Lon .nd Rolpl. S'.e»«rt. ol Fretand ”dluln17r. tfJ.rtILn. vid's 5th birthday. * Missolnne Bar­ heating wash water, caused con­ I?,*!I Iport, ,or!- *»■•« were dinner inner guests >.U> Feb Feb. 17 11 of were dinner guests Feb ton. who has been spending u few siderable damage to the wash room TV Feb. 11 17 ol of his his I Mr and Mrs. will Mishler. U »as |p,„nu. Mr Mr, H A. Joh„. days at her brother. Albert's, of the und kitchen. Hunting clothes and J jin Hines district, returned Feb. 17 with toot*, and other articles of clothing, n ...... honor ot Charles and son. |wn. Bownc c,„,[r , M, ,nd Supply of multifioni rose is gi»od. । Roller s. b ---------— Mr. and Mrs- Albert Berton* who stared in lhe room, were also lost. . ‘rU’'1-” M----------------------'- ,"“1 Fiber Thoma. M family. tf Thavtin- were ut-re evening rvenincr guests, oiiests ■__ _________ .... — s. .• were dinner guests of their parents. The uauui*c damage was cuvcrcu covered uy by uisurIrfsur- und jack pine and ponderosa pine j John Thayler Lansing, were callers Feb. 17 x>f Mr. and Mrs Glenn Henry. Callers ।once. * Mrs. Nellie Slocum, of are still available nt the Michigan | * Mrs. Charles King received a let­ Mr. and Mrs Walt Thoma*. They were Mr. and Mis. Thulow Ans- [Kremling. Colo , has arrived for an s’ate college forest nursery at East ter from her son. Don. from Call- hid been to Pennock hospital to paugh. of Hastings. * Rorell Stan- ' extended visit with her son, James Lansing. i fomla saying that Dick Johnson see Lloyd Smith who is'-very ill. * ton. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Slocum and family, who she hasn't A fair supply ot black locust also h4d l,wl lucky lo find him nnd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brew, of West Stanton, sister. Mrs. Duane Miller.'seen for ten years. Mr. and Mrs. is available ’ 'they had a. good visit and a good Bowne. were dinner guests Feb. of Hastings and Mrs. Fred Boyer- Leslie Williams, of Hastings: Mr. a turn According taint Bull, of the MSC Li"* *d ~ AWt " n»r- , 17 of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Thomas. man. of Middleville, attended the und Mrs. Lyle Williams, of Grund forest nursery, mulUflora rose Is r. Elizabeth Pal-ri ' ** funeral Feb. 14 of their son and Rapids, and Miss Helen Slocum, of used mainly for planting ' living i ?! ^ lia Porritt. visited i Despite decreasing enrollments ‘14 brother. Mr. John Stanton at Battle Creek, visited her at the fences" or for use a* wildlife feeding M,s 1 “rdM re‘ Feb Feo H 14 । during the past three years. MichlThompsonville. ♦ Feb. 17 dinner Slocutn home this week * Mrs. ureas mcwe’.rt Louise i.miu,‘gan State college rose from twelfth | Aaron Groncweld. guest.-j-nf the Stantons were Mr. I Loren Braley has been u patient in Jerk .nd pondcrom pine m nod' V.? m to ninth position among the nation's and Air*. L D. Woodman and John. iBrouson hospital, Kalamazoo. * educational giant* In full-time en­ of pear Cloverdale. * Among the i Miss Marilyn Norman is visiting lor plomm, on deep. <ln m,.a> •’*" , mX? m,d “mmriS rollment. Total 1951 fall enrollment tick cf the vicinity have been Ann >with her grandmother in California. was 13393. compared with 14.993 In .Stager. Judy Raher nnd Michael * Kenneth Towne has taken a po' ,, , -1 home with them tor a two weeks' 1950 and 18.243. an all-time high, Shellenbarger. who has had pneu­ sltlon as barber al Percy Jones hos­ The alate eonaervatlMi aeryiee vUlt * Mr und U1Urence in 1949. monia for several weeks and Is still pital. Bittie Creek. * The World nursery also has a supply of Jack | HaMcI]cr have purchased the Rov in a Grand Rapids hospital for Day of Prayer will be observed In pine, he said. , Richfield homo and will be working treatment. the Delton Methodist church. Fri­ , Blanks for ordering trees axe | for Orve smelker where he has day. Feb. 29. beginning at 2 pan. available at the county extension worked a long time. Walter Shaffer Put a water soaked sponge at the Members of churches of northeast­ office. Demand for trees is shown by ■ will still work for Mr. Smelker. * i base of your house plant to keep it. ern Barry county are invited. the fact that Michigan ranked sec- 1 Mr. und Mrs. Waiter Karren. of moist while you are away from lhe otjd only to New.York in tree plant- Grand Rapids, were dinner guests BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ! ing activity in 1951 with 33.097 acres । Feb. H» of her parents. Mr. and house for a few days. Pines, Multiflora Rose Available 8. Building of scale modal* of historical sites and landmarks by school children. 9. Sponsor extension courses In local and state history. It. Sponsor historical displays at Barry county fair. 11. Collect historical material. 12. Conduct historical explorations throughout county. IL Encouragement of writing of histories of towns nnd villages in Barry. Bauer said persons Interested in Barry history are Invited to attend these meetings. south bowne Io Barry farmers |s DE SOTO EIRE DOME 8 HAS POWER STEERING! SENSATIONAL Power Steering lets EXCITING new-car features...the new you tum the wheel with one finger. De Soto offers them al! I Power Brakes Now, parking is child’s play! . . . Electric Window Lifts .. . REVOLUTIONARY Fire Dome engine NEW Solex Heat-Resistant Glass . .. delivers terrific 160-horsepower per­ No-Shift Driving. Come in and see thia formance—and on regular fuel! wonderful new DeSoto today! CEDAR CREEK BeaiM DtYROif .jenie "*,eL YES, you con be doubly jure of TOP QUALITY, DESIGN and VALUE when you select this big FULL SIZE Detroit Jewel Gat Range. It't not only beautiful, it't packed with value and per­ formance fealuret that mean BETTER, EASIER, FASTER COOKING FOR YOU. And at thii SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICE, IT'S TODAY'S Edward Sult, of Indiana, spent Sunday here with his family. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerald and family, of Ypsilanti, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Orodvant and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kahler, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arceliu* Campbell. ★ Miss Dina Campbell of Kalamazoo spent the weekend at home. * Mr*. Crys­ tal Watson and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bostwick. Augusta. BIST BUY! CHICK OUR TRADE-IN OFFER FOR YOUR OLD RANOI _ __________________________________________ AG-29C8-18 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Banner Want Ads PA Y AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction the following personal property at my farm known as the Helrigel farm, located one mile west and one-half mile north of Middleville on Bender road or seven miles south and one mile east and one-half mile north of Caledonia on Bender road in Thornapple Township, Sec. 21 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1952 COMMENCING AT 1:00 SHARP, EST, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: 11 HEAD OF CATTLE Guernsey cow, 3 years old, due now Guernsey cow, 3 years old, due March 20 Holstein cow, 3 years old, due in May Guernsey cow, 8 years bld, due in July Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh 10 weeks Jersey cow, 5 years old, due March 21 Jersey cow, 5 years old, fresh 12 weeks Guernsey cow, 8 years old, due April 17 Holstein cow, 5 years old, due March 25 Briwn Swiss coy, 7 years old, fresh 9 weeks Guernsey cow, 7 years old, due in August T.B. and Bangs tested, individual slips International double unit and one single unit milker, pipeline and stall cocks complete for 20 cows FEED , 1,000 crates good corn • * 1,500 bales mixed hay FARM TOOLS 1948 Case 1 row corn picker 1948 Farmall H tractor, cultivator, hydraulic lift. Case plow 2 - 14 on rubber, Lantz coulters 4 section International spring tooth drag International tractor manure spreader International automatic power take-off baler, 1950 , International grain drill seeder and fertilizer, 13 discs, 1950 International mower semi-mounted, 7 ft. cut 1950 International hay rake, 4 bar 1938 Allis Chalmers combine 60 1950 International tractor com planter, with fertilizer attachment • 2-wheel trailer ' Comfort cover tractor heater Rubber tired wagon-and rack Jamesway electric poultry drinking fountain 1,000 chick electric brooder 500 chick oil brooder 15 -10-gal Ion milk cans Hog house 9 x 12 ft. Stock tank, 250-gallon capacity A few items not mentioned TERMS OF SALE:'Cash, or terms can be arranged with Middleville Bank before day of sale. HENRY STEHR, Prop. PHONE MIDDLEVILLE 265F11 WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan M SOTO-PLYMOUTH Daafari praihat OtOUCHO MARX la ■ - Hastings ' Sal Year Ufa- avary vaak on both Radio and Talavlilon . . Auction.,,*— LOREN COPPOCK Phon, Hickory Comon I7F21 BILL HART, Phono Hasting, 47122 BURDETT BENNEWAY Clark, Middlavill, Bank �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M. IMS Miss Louise Potter Writes About Alaskan Experiences Hey, Johnny! Tell Mom here’s a wall paint thafsA^^^ IT’S RUBBERIZED FASHION FLAT • Easy fo apply HIXON'S COLOR SELECTOR • Really washable • Quick drying • Na brush marks s^^Do. • No paint odor CHI NAMa FLEXON FASHION FLAT cohcflsdor. HARDWARE N—bln civil engineering, geology, or wild life and conservation. The University attracts many scientist* because ot wort In anthropology, research to lhe aurora and to weather, and in arctic agriculture. Thera is a beautiBanner readers will recall that 15. covering up the postures, the! ful U. 8- Experimental Farm conMiss Louise Potter to whom Hast- | cabbages, sweet, pea*. popples, for i netted with the University ... and Ings is still her old home town, left good. It has not melted off since ! the offices for 4-H Club and all last summer for Alaska where she and is added to. Only twice lias the j Agricultural Extension work is hero had accepted a position asition Dean as . mercury Dean । mercury gone below goneminus .... ... 50 .. once In campus. University of for five days. Then you really screw - The library and. lhe museum are Dungs tight and--------wall and AUska, Fairbanks. r_ down —,------------------— excellent — "something" when you We had asked her when the op- | hope the P°*er Plant aiul the <consider we are 2000 miles from portunUy came to write The Banner , plumbing will hold together for one ,either Seattle or Edmonton. a letter about her work and ex- thing you learn in the north is that 'lhere are about 25 faculty homes penances in that far away land of the froU is a powerful force. Mostly (on the campus, and I find the faculty which the majority of Barry Co. ‘he weather to December and Jan- as well qualified as al any place, people know ao UtUe and which so uary hovered between minus 25 and friendly, cooperative and hoepltable. few have had the privilege of visit- Plua 10- At aero we- go around with Everyone works In Alaska, fathers, Ing ‘ coats coats onen. open, it it Ls Is so w relaxins relaxing and nnd spring like. Actually there Ls almost mothers, and students are surely no Louise is a seasoned traveler with never a bit of wind here, different exception. Construction workers earn a gypsy foot that has carried her from the Aleutians, which is one wonderful wage* in tha short sum­ on several overseas tripa, and lo reason why the cold never seems too mer. and many boys earn their various parts of the U. 6. A. She had bitter. Tlie light bothers me more year's college stake that way. In always felt it would be interesting to than lhe temperature. 3'.- hours of the cafeteria (where wc all eat to­ spend a winter "Under the Circle" gether). you may sit beside a young poor light around holiday lime . . so when an unexpected cull came now it Is returning in great strides man who has spent the summer dig­ to become a member of lhe Alaska ging fossils al Kotzebue. or fishing and by May 15 we shall have no University faculty she felt it had off Homer, panning gold up the wr. "so oraerw. Tnu lelur w, 10 “ 2 b"d ’» been ordered". This letter just Chandnlar River, or photographing received proves she U enjoying the The University Ls located in Its in Mt. McKinley National Park. experience, and we hope will be »ttle v,,’a«e-« tt1?’ • What do I do?—I work six to miles west of Fairbanks, and just followed by others. across the river from the new Inter­ seven days a week My day begins at Letters to Miss Potter should be 8:00 when I pul on my storm coat national airport. The newer build ­ addressed—University of Alaska. ' and go to the cafeteria. Four days ings of reinforced concrete, and fire­ College. Alaska. proof . . and it looks much as any — ----—•----------- — Vohruarv o ioso Ismnl* college does. 1 have Just had ln,nl one nt 1:20 •. • “,}lon n... r,,.. ** y 1952 a walk In lhe birch and apnlce Deana. tlwwh*«• J*1'™ Dear Mrs, Cook. I m un(v. Iot m„. people. oecuton.lly 1 «o It Is very hard to describe or to . enuy buildings. The campus view of Into Fairbanks for dmnar, or u explain Alaska to anyone, firstly be- , ,hr ai»<Vh Rangn Mt McKinley concert, or a movie, or to sec a «•““ everpoho u> lhe Suu. .cMlod mer ero more then >00 mum Ij-uho laluUj Urm» on cunpu., here “outalde’i has a lot of notions ;iway acr0i5 thP spruce-floored Ta- ‘There are basketball games, lecture*, about it they like and hold to—no | nana Rlvcr Valley pink in the after- ' hockey games, glee club concerto etc. matter what you say. Among these |nOOn aun> ls genuinely "out of this 1 am» visiting a course in anthroare the igloo pictures in the grade (world". At night the starlight und PolW- “Alaska Natives", taught by --------—incredible ------------------------------------ 'u man who took his Pii. D. at Har­ school geography books, and Die i... thc aurora are gold rush stories, and the idiotic । w , apnroxlmntclv 300 • tu­ vard under Dr. Hooton, with whom nings one reads in stale-side papers "?* imm m X «r m m Doreen, my sister, did some graduate these days. I often think they are 8* "rf*0™c"' work too. written by terrible liars who may | J"* ** "n,e 3,n US L Harriet Hess Hall, where I live, h.i.k -« v.*.। women, and tlie others live at heme The 5X>mry U one-hta „ to,. ; "m'„k7‘m?‘“t has on- attractive lounge, ns lhe present men's dormitories don't, mew one to lie built Ln 1952> so I ■.omctlines feel I also servp as Dean i, place I have been. Students ski. on the sea where it seldom freezes | t...it, >n of Men. Unlike dormitories in the -min. nnd th- ><—««.■ skate, play ice hockc>. bxskeitxul states. I have no bell maid nor jani­ «nnr^?iv I • • run Uieir paper, radio station. STSwi S 5 AlX PS KlrC c,ub- •4r.ms.ltc club Some boys tor in the house. I chase Ute wJre pit down uy a“t Wbenta’n I ha'f do« tCJnw' m“nv h"nt ,n ,*ct plumber and electrician myself: Alaska is no place for the helpless St tarther Nr mS W 1 one of ,ny Blrh from tKurv kdLnd hfrr.'; ’»»*» “ beur “««• " "lC>tlsC bef°fC S,’e female, or one who has dignity to preserve. I listen to tales of untidy '"e f,"lc‘c ,n ‘*p- roemmates, discuss study plans with . . . and the total population is 17. J freshmen, confer with tlie Dean of Thc word. Alaska, is from the I S«jne «»«• * “‘ter costumes are Men when wc are in u "creez". and Indian, meaning “the great land”, wonderful . . fur or old army parkas, frequently with the President. I am which indeed it is. The climate, re- ■ miner's booto. or felt army boot*, getting out a general information sources, and many other things about •ur native fur boots called mukluks book (with pictures! about the Alaska parallel exactly Norway and I w,l®“ “ K®‘» Velow minus 40 even University, planned for high school Sweden, and 1 sec no reason. as.u dcan slacks students, much along <hc lines of population Irt the U. S. gets heavy. Most women studonto take liberal those I did nt Vassar and at Con­ why Alaska should not develop into ■ arts courses and sonic plan to teach, necticut College I will send you areas very similar to those two' others take pre-nursinr. one is in countries. agriculture. Many of thc men stu- Hut I do not live in an Utloj or Bit Thc snow came to stay on October ' dents arc, in mining engineering. all day in a snow bank! * HeaHeo + Pehrtt * VAnskhes Control Program Checks Costly ■ Mastitis Disease CLOVERDALE Virgil Schetbe) and Mrjl Paula Whitman, of St. Lcute, Mo., spent the week before last with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell visited Feb. 17 with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson • a punned masuus control proot Hinds district. * Little David • gram will enable you to rid your Durkee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (lien! of thLs costly disease, says Durkee, fell, striking his head on Charles Little, Michigan State col­ a bed cutting a bad gash over his lege extension dairyman. eye. He was taken to Pennock hos­ Firut, test and examine carefully pital and treated. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Kwanuttron and Mr. nnd Mrs. all dairy cow* to find their exact stalos. Little says. Prary, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newington and children Seperate infected cows from clean, were recent weekend guests of Mr. healthy ones. Dispose of all badly and Mrs. Harold Kellogg. । uuecLed cows or those with severely Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monica are . damaged udders. To insure sanitation, the dairyman' lhe parents of a son. bom nt Pen­ nock hospital. Feb. 16. He was advises cleaning and disinfecting named Gregg Charles. His arrival stalls where cows with any form ot on that dale adds to the celebration mastitis have lived before hell thy of his parents' wedding anniver­ animals enter. Use superphosphate sary. ★ Mr. and Mrs. John De Bruin or lime generously on all stable . and children, of Kalamazoo, spent floors. Feb. 17 with her parents. Mr. und AU replacement cows should Mrs. Paul Vanderpol, * Bruce be examined before purchase. Monica spent thc weekend before Raise heifer calves to prevent udlast with.Ronald Nash, of Hastings? def Injury and prevent udder suck­ * Very huppy to report that Fred­ ing so tent seAls are not broken. erick Anders, who is a patient at Cows should be stabled in wellthe American Legion hospital at bedded stalls, properly constructed Battle Creek, spent Feb- 17 at the to prevent udder Injuries. See that home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. nil udder and teal injuries are Wm. Anders * Mr. and Mrs. Wel­ promptly nnd properly treated. ton Brooks spent Feb. 17 in Char­ A good milking procedure is im­ lotte with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin portant. Little says. Before milking, Flower. every cow's udder should be wiped Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson spent with a cloth mobuened with a chlo­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen rine solution. County Agricultural Hess, ol Vicksburg, a Judy Ayer* Agent Arthur Stecby can tell you nnd Paula Freernan, 4-H club mem­ how to make this solution DLscard bers. will attend thc Recreation the foremilk Into a strip can. school at thc Parish house in Has­ l»lp teat cups into two separate tings Friday. * Mrs Amanda McU- pails of chlorine solution before enbaugh and sons. Edwin and Jack, milking each cow when milking were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs by machine. If hand milking, wash Virgil Monica Sunday. * Pfc. Frank hands before milking each cow. Rector, who has been stationed iiv1 Good herd management, prompt Alaska, is spending a 30-day leave here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. and definite diagnosis with early Edmond Rector. * Mrs. Arthur Ueatment, will safd most coses of mastitis. Little soys. Tomlin, of Hastings; Mr. und Mrs. William Hayward and sons, of Yan­ kee Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendershott - McOmber Hayward, nnd Pamila were callers the past week at Lester Monica's. Sunday callers at Floyd Garrisons' Thc Extension class will serve a and Ted Olatughllns' were the Leo fish supper on Friday evening, Feb. Whitworth*, from Dowling. W‘Mr 29. it the Town hall. Mrs. Delos nnd Mrs. Floyd Garrison were Sun­ Flower and Mrs. Otis Boulter arc in day dinner guests at, Harvey Farcharge. Serving from 5:30 until all malees in Johnstown. * Miss Fern arc served. Adults SI and children McKnlght. of Hastings, is the guest under 12 years, 35c. Half of proceeds of Mrs. Clinton Brill, w Mrs. Laur­ to be given Youth Fellowship an ence Mattison, of Clear Lake, spent their project of tiling the church Saturday with Mra. Floyd Garrison floor. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson * Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sullivan were speut Saturday evening wiUi Mr. In Buttle Crock Friday. Sunday af­ and Mra. Cecil Coppon and Mr. and ternoon found them in HastUigs Mr*. Oorucal Cappon, of Hastings. calling on Mra Albert Hemey. * Mrs. Katie Jbhncock, Mrs. Zara Mr. nnd Mrs Warren Brogan Boulter. Mr;.. Clinton Castle and were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. George Wood left Saturday to and Mra. Ernest Brovnnt. in Has­ •]>cnd three weeks In Florida. * tings. ♦ Mrs: Lawrence Christiansen । Mra. Lloyd Payne is spending a entertained with a family dinner 1 couple ot weeks in Arizona * Mr. Sunday honoring the birthday* of 1 and Mrs. Lester Monica and grand- Mrs. Ronald Cunningham <D>uUe> I daughters. Mona und Gull, spent nnd Mrs. Duane Jones <Maxine>. • Sunday with Mr. and Mn.. Wclling- Thc children were till home for . ton Monica, of Bedford. the weekend except Mason. Hr was up north on ti fishing trip, w Re­ j I could keep on writing for a week member the LAS thb. week al thc 1 and still not have told you probably home of Mrs Kenneth Tobias. * very much about Alaska; I do not There won't be any Community know where thc days go. but I am supper this month because the having fun. Farm Bureau supper In Hastingcomes on that date. Most sincerely, W" -■ Louise Potter Mrs. Car! Walts, of Wpodland. was ---------- —e-the guest ot Mrs, Edwin Smith Fri­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY day. IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS LOCAL DELIVERED PRICES FOR THE NEW 1952 RUICK SPECIAL Its a HONEY for the MONEY MULEHIDE ROOFING HURON CEMENT U. S. GYPSUM CO. GREAT LAKE PAINT 2-.door 6-passenger SPECIAL Sedan MODEL 48D Can you imagine this— A car with Buick’s power, conveniences, developed by Sonic things you’ll want to Buick's engineers this year. sample — such as the hoodful of $220613 Buick's size, Buick's room and Some things you’ll need to try — power—thc power of the mighty Buick's btg'car roadability—at such as Wide*Bond brakes—new and thrifty Fireball 8 Engine —a SPECIAL Sedan a price down where anyone this year on thc Special, and also valve-iii-hcad that makes thc MODEL 41D (Illustrated) with the price of a new car can on Super and Roadmaster. most of high compression, gets reach it? v Some things you’ll need to feel — That’s what you’ll find in the such as thc Million Dollar Ride, Some things you’ll want to com* Buick Special pictured here. so called because it cost Buick this pare—such as delivered prices much and more in cold cash to —and to help you with this perfect thc 15 engineering fea­ one —wc print sample prices tures that give it a road-hugging here. How about coming in and look* ing it over? '/ Some things you'll need to see — smoothness—cushion your going such as the smartest new fabrics like a million dollars' worth of and interior trims that these velvet beneath thc wheels. swift beauties have ever offered. Or a long list of brand-new Or thc effortless ease of Dynaflow Drive.* good milcage from gas. 4-door 6-panenger $226414 . PATCHING PLASTER Asphalt Floor BARN SASH All Sizes Tile White Pina 4 & 6 ft. Sun is true for'52 Our welcome mat’s out. Why not come in soon and get set for a thrilling year? f^tipnnl.aerrtforif*, trim mmirU tritrifKl t->r!>a*ot nMwr.*.StaaJ«rJon HuADtuma, optional al extra toil <m otXtr Snita. Each dollar you When bftler autontabilM are built invest today Homo Moderniz­ HOME BUICK OWNERS AX00 9~ your property increased LARKE BUICK CO. HASTINGS is b y. 3 times this amount. WITH HOME MODERNIZATION will build them 235 S. JIFFERSON ST. in ing, tho value of LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET **• PH NE 2930 �paar rtanr TWF. RAMtNAR BAVNTB TNT’R.ADAT, PPBftrklY 21. 1*5* 1951 Worst Traffic Year in State; Casualties High WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Jr. A total of 19 892 traffic accident* during December, lite highest ever recorded for a single month, cli­ maxed the closing of lite worst year in history on Mkldgan streets and highways, according to thc State Police monthlyOsiatistical re­ port. Accident*. Injuries, licensed driver*, motor vrhkie rrcUtra- Total casualties—deaths and in­ juries combined—also exceeded all' previous records. The toll for the year Included 1646 deaths. 41856 injuries and 174J06 accidents. These figures will be increased by delayed reports. Based on available tabulations cent, over the 1605 fataUlles occur­ ring Lu 1050 Injuries increased 2,618. or six per cent, over 45.238 and ac­ cident* increased 14542. or nine per cent, over 160.266 million mile* of travel, however, was a new tow. being slightly zj.ooo.ooo.ooo miles troveled. «» increase efoee button." Licensed driver. Increased from 2459,000 to 3.065.000 and registered motor vehicles from 2.439,000 to 2500,000 Although accidents reached a new high In December, deaths und in•’irles were down a* compared with the same month of the previous year. There were 135 persons killed. under 153 and Injuries dropped 475. or 11 per cent, under 4.166. aver the 18529 In December of on record for a single month. Bad driving conditions were con­ sidered a leading factor in the high number of accidents In De­ cember. But It Ls also believed that the same conditions prompted mo­ torist* to reduce driving speeds and Influenced the reduction in deaths and injuries. HICKORY CORNERS Mra Henry Botch and daughter. Lisa, and Mrs. John Bo*ch of East Lansing, acre dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Harriet Berne-. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Towne and daughter. Connie. and the Misses Mary and Margie Towne, of Plainwell, were Sunday callers on theie sun>. Mn. Hazel Nunemaker. ♦ Mr. and Mn Blair Barnes, ot Plainwell, were Sunday callers on his mother, Mrs. Harriet Barnes. • Mr. and Mn. Gordon McCollum, of Washington. DC Jbave been visiting their mother. Mrs. Everet McCollum, and sister. Mrs. Dorothy Peltingil. Paul Prtlirigll. who was conva­ lescing from an automobile accident. wm taken back to the iuMpital with pneumonia but is feeling much visitors with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Saturday evening all were dinner guest* with their sister and daughter. Mr. and Mn. Eugene Rauther. Robert, who no* been in the Reserves. will leave Tuesday for Philadelphia to go into service for active duty in the Navy. • Larry Joe Farrell waa one of tlie group of student* who accompanied Mr. Vanderheidr. music Instructor in the local school, to Kalamaxoo to the District Musical Festival. Larry Joe played a comet solo. * Mr. and Mn Kenneth Steele and ?on. Colon, ot South Woodland, were supper guests Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow. w Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Dalton and family were her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews and family. Mr*. BefuU Cotton. Don Matthews, from Great Lake* Training Station, and Mis* Shirley Raymond. MUs Joan Begerow end Pau) Hoff­ man. from Manchester college, spent the weekend with Joan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow. * Mr. and Mrx. Ernest Hough were recent Saturday dinner guesu uf lhe Rev. and Mrs. O. M. Alble. of Lansing. ♦ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawdy and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sawdy were dinner guest* of Mr. family potluck dinner was served. Th’ ‘xx*Jllori honored the 30th wed^n« ,for . Mr “d Mra Marlon s,1Mdc *»• ' and Mrs. Dwyn Curtis and children, of Hastings, were Sundsy dinner guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oeiger. ■* Miss Rose Dull* and friend. Mias Grace Taylor. from Manchester college, spent lhe week­ end with Rose's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dulls. Mr. and Mrs, Welby Crock for left Wednesday morning for Atlanta, Ot, where they will visit for a lew days al the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs Jack Crockford. * Mis* Donna Hamstra spent the weekend with her mother in Grand Rapids, a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanford, of Hartford, were dinner guesls and spent Sunday with tlie former's grandparents. Mr. and^frs Milan Trumbo. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bar­ num are very happy that two little granddaughters have joined their family circle. They have enjoyed several grandsons but no grand­ daughters until the past week when a daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum and a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrt. John Barnum. * Mr. and Mrs. Galen Wortley. of Lansing, were Saturday visitors with Mr and Mn. George Schalbly. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise returned Wednesday from a four weeks' vacation in Florida. What Values! What Variety! Birdseye Beans What Are You Waiting For? THIS WEEK’S A«P FOOD VALUES! Cat Food 9c Cream of Rico X 34c Swift', Prom Evary department of yew AAF Is filled with fine foods you’ll bo thrilled with. Our shelves are oiled high with your favorite brands and varieties of canned moats and fish, fruits and vegetables, soups and juices ... all plainly marked with AlFs viluo-faMous prices. Gat ell you need for time-saving, money-saving moaltl For Tatty Snath "2 47c Green Giant Peas !4-/b. prints Niblets Corn IW northern NUninCnN Go 14««. Whole Kamal 2 r TISSUE -< 35c Alr-Wkk Customers’ Comer Docdo'iioi U.. 59c Friendt . . . he'll lend you hit ear! Lux Soap l.fK Siu 2 ..u. 23c Bab-o Cleanser Melo. Portal™ Sporllr 2 of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawdy were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Travl*. of . Nashville; Bert Rowlader. Mrs J Frieda Royston, of Charlotte, and her son. Lyle, who just came back from Korea; Clifton Bawdy, Jame> Tyler, Victor Sawdy. Joan Begerow and Paul Hoffman, from North, ManchostrT. Ind: Mr. and Mrr,. Clarence Aldrteh. of Lake Odessa, ‘ and Mra. Bertha Flory and Mrs. Ed.i Tyler. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, at Westerly and son. Herbert, were Sun­ Ceresco, were Sunday callers on Mr day diner guest* with Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Oene Wooley. Mr. and Ronald Hesterly. of Hastings a Karl Mrs. Harold Harmon visited Mr. aul, who has been seriously ill in a and Mn Maurice Hughes at Moti­ hospital tn Grand Rapids for some* vate Sunday lune, re turned home Saturday More than anyone else the alore Manager symbolises Ail’—and what ASP service Rands for. He’s there to see you get what you want— and he't there lo litten when you have tome­ thing on your mind. If you have a question, a suggestion, even a criticism, he'll be "all ears"—and he’ll do his utmost lo please you. That’s part of his job. When he can help you it’s the part he like* the moat. 25c Ivory Soap CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. 420 Lexicon Ave., New York 17, N. Y. A 1 A A. 4’29c ** a™ DEXO ,lb. 7ac SHORTENING “ 19° Eight 0 Clock Coffee ub. bag mi ib. Citrus Juice 2 Macaroni or Spaghetti C;. 34 Jb. Ritz Crackers 12-ei. Thin Mints w.^a boa 77c 45c 49c 31c 29c rharrlor Chocolate Covered Warwick ib. UlCfllO Dari .r Milk boi 49c Cream Drops cdz; u. 29c Tomato Soup .... iC/z-oa. CM 10c e ib. A H- 29c Pure Lard f PonaAil She . 4 Family Seedless X 30c 3 ..... 25c Ivory Snow Gentle. Pare :.2tc American Family Saaa Heine X 29c Duz Done Everything X 29c Heinz Baby Food HEAT WASTE Chopped 29c 29c BALSAM-WOOL ^uvuutleal IHILATIOI SEALS 1EAT ii-eiEVfiTi Mostly iht loss Heinz Ketchup Worta Wondonl X 25c dost—a good portion of ovary hooting dollar to waded right through your roofl. ' Call or mo us today for a free estimate. Remember Balsam-Wool is backed by tee famous guarantee of "Satis­ faction or your Money-Bode.* BRRRY'CDUIlTY'LUniBER CO. Dill Pickle, Helm Proceed r. 29c Birdseye Cora pS N jEFFEKjQto HASTINGS. MICH 4:29c 49c 20-oz. Fbfl- 17c Ib. 10c Ib. Style can 10c iw 37c jet 1J9 1 *1 boaea A ef 200 25c £ P/a-Mpig- 22cfl Lib. tan PICNICS 23c Oranges Sweet and luiey at can be end priced for thrift of AlP! gg 39c JI Ib. bag ■■ Pascal Celery ..... i<«it 19c Head Lettuce 29c 5 (0,19c Green Peppers 59c Grapefruit California Naral 200 lite Oranges New Potatoes Honey Carrots Florid, Rod 59c 10 14b. Michigan Light Amber California finger liia 2 Prunes Raisins Orange Juke Peas Ib*. 79c FRYERS Ready-to-Cook Prime RB> Roast 79c Sliced Bacon £ 49c Pork Sausage SS 35c Chicken Breasts Fee Frying 98c Chicken Drumsticks For Frying 89c Ocean Perch Fillets 33c hl mu »>. 63c Northern Pike Halibut Steak Salmon Steak Smelt Haddock Fillets Shrimp n. 39c 49c 69c 25c 47c 63c 89c bch* 17c 24b. P‘9- 45c 39c Sun Maid Florida Gold Small and Lean Cooked Navel Camay Soap 3 2 Ann Page Pink Salmon M!h.. PBsbury Pancake Flour Red Kidney Beans s.„.„ Pork 8 Beans Salad Dressing - Rajah Borden's Instant Coffee "Scottte" Facial Tissue DrwnedMy Pitted Dates Jufi fhe Righl 3ixe for the Average Florida Tida'i In-OH’i Out BALD-HEAVED HOUSES Me.J— 23c Tide BEST CURE FOR 25= 2 39cl Kleenex lN- “1 19c 2 25c 2 49c All prices in this ad effective through Saturday, Mareh I FRESH JANE PARKER SUNNYBROOK—■LARGE GRADE A Eggs ' 49c Mild Cheddar Cheese Borden's Cheese Spread Philadelphia Cream Cheese *. 58c 55c X 17c Jelly Roll -* 29 c Hol Cross Buns ■> *-*_ rt,i_r rOlOTO UilpS Vanilla Wafers .."S 29c £ 63c o^uocu. u, 25c j... Fraah-Crup � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-03-06.pdf 7fbcb8925a46cd1417105ac55b1d097f PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 20 RACES— 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1952 E DIT O RIA L S GOP National ©f J® l^pYearimwie* । < w BM ^1 Barry county county has ut nl least tlirce Barry three by R. M. C. ’’Leap Yaar" babies—born February Committee Woman Maybe tire Newbold Morris method classification of the thousands upon 29 at Pennock hospital—who will never mind In the least telling how corruption In govern­ thousands of Items involved in pro­ Speaks Here Mon. ofmentfighting many birthday* they’ve had. AU by questionnaires will get re­ cessing the questionnaire. All Women Invited SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 44 New Regulations for Restaurants are Adopted for Barry sults. but chances are the major A comparison of declared income effect will be to add to the volume with evident living standards might, of red tape and confusion, already fls Newbold points out. yield some tbey’rr actually sweet IB. Two were born to parents of the superabundant in Washington. valuable clues. However, this In­ All women Interested In gov­ Middleville area. Meredith KhrUAn individual would have to have formation Ls already on file in Wash­ ernmental questions are Invited to tine, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald n — rather attend a meeting of the Barry.—• complete set of personal ington. The real trick will be to get McVey. Route 2. Middleville, und County RepuLucan Women's club । records combined with the asstot- evidence of corruption that will hold Nura JoAnne. bom to Mr. and Mr*. lo be held , at tlx Farm Bureau 1,once of an accountant and appraisal. up In court. This calls for some Floyd Moore. Jr.. Route 3. Middle­ building. N. Church street, at 8 ville. p.m.' Monday, March 10. according 'expert to provide accurate answers balient. hard - hilling, competent The other i« Jackie Lea. burn to Barry county's new permits to lie issued under the new regulations to Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. president J to the detailed, elaborate question - work by skilled investigators. Such Mr and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Route of the group. nalre Morris ha-s concocted — a facts will never be brought to light 1. Hastings. covering eating and drinking establishirfents in.the area are to be issued Mrs. Rae Hooker. Republican Na­ questionnaire that makes un income by intricate questionnaires, master­ under dale of April 15. Vincent Oviatt, sanitation engineer for.the tional Committeewoman, of Mt. , tax form kindergarten stuff by com­ Harry Health de|>artmetu. said yesterday. minded from - the confines of a Pleasant, will be the speaker and Ihe regulations were adopted by the Health committee of the Washington office. discuss toe topic “Current Political parison. I Furthermore, even a large and Board of Supervisors on February* Although Mr. Morris to personally Issues." 26 after they were approved by the ' Mrs. Hooker * has been active I competent staff might easily become honest, a man of principle nnd full county board. many years in political organiza­ lost In a maze of detail during the | I (Please turn to Page 4. thl* Bee.I Regulations for the control of tions. serving as organization chatrWurm. Route 5, Haxtlnfu, was the seventh pictured In the "Lucky slaughterhouses in the county under man lot toe Itepubllcun. Women's Federation of Michigan, under the Members of the. Barry Social be approved In final furm al ft future presidency of Mrs. Richard Cook, Welfare board are accepting appli­ meeting of the Health committee. and later as,vice-chairman of toe cations for superintendent and ma­ The new regulations Oviatt Republican fipte Central Commit­ I troii of the Thoniapple Valley home tee. before ahe assumed toe duties of her present past. and Dad's mind and they were photographed Saturday ax Mrs. Wurm Hastings' Pennock hospital. with, board with complete and supreme fund utoo for avb.ant mulron. Mrs. Ort. Helm auacu... aaM >««.Ma> Thtae usslsUng with arrange­ IU al ted., ana la Sulnw la authomy. talk* over a happy sentence she has Just written to Fred.—Barth Photo aaaln an th. lull, annro.ad M »1 cumpeUnt ehlal eaeoullw or- I “»™imikri wh" hu rorcemmt officers “pin - pointed ment* on the hospitality und re­ -- ------ -------------------- -------ouimcy reii.Meiiiasrr. who nave standard* which they can enforce. freshment committee include Mrs. the American College of Surgeons. (icer or administrator. well trained I.—.^r. UMipertaund.m.ndm.iran Prior to adoption of the regula­ Dwight Fltoer. Mrs. Frank New­ It was announced Monday. In all pHu« 01 ho.plul«lmU>l.tr.; ' M„ch tl! !„t , h.„ tions. ■ 60 operators of eating and ton. Mrs. Richard Groos, Mrs. Car­ Pennock hospital. Uke the 3451 non. with -vthnrtt, .nd ro.pt.Ml- j!n„, „a woula p,, w p. „.u„. rol Newton and Mrs. Victor Eckert. other institutions on the approved Hilly In InlnpM .nd urry ran th. | „r th,k duu„ by Aprl, t M„ drinking establishments were invited to u meeting held here at which’ the Among those helping on the tele­ pollclu or the horplul ..author- ; j.pe Fetulruufltrr. punlry’.r mu- proposed regulations were explained. phone committee, to invite all wo­ ired ther lUltl and usjjstant u.-ntotunt matron, matron. is Is also The concensus of Die 20 operators cu by the governing board. me,. men in toe county (if you were tideralion each year. 5. Adequate and efficient person- | leaving, who attended was that the rules away when your phone rung, please The Standard for Hospitals upon nel. properly organized and coin- । Applications for the poalllons are were not as "tough" as anticipated. know you were called* to the Man- which approval to based Include the petentiy .wu-rulv supervised. b). Marfh p Operators front Nashville. Middle­ day evening session, are Mrs. Ella following fundamental principles: 8. Organised medical staff of eth­ A married couple without children ville. Hastings. Delton and Dowling Smith, Dowling: Mrs. Marshall Nor­ ical. competent physicians and sur ­ 1. Modern physical plant, assuring "ut home" is desired to servt os attended the session wood. Delton; Mrs. Agnes Fisher. geons. Oviatt said tiie new regulations superintendent and matron—which, Woodland; Mrs. Marc Squire. Mid­ the patient safety, comfort and ef­ 7. Adequate diagnostic and thera­ pay a combined salary of 13,000 plus may eliminate the need for general dleville; and In Hastings. Mrs. ficient care. CENTER LYNN BEADLE peutic facilities under competent quarters and board. triplicate inspections as ure now­ 2.Clearly defined organization, Charles Hinman. Mrs. Dorothy medical supervision. The superintendent must have mode of taverns and dual inspec­ French. Mrs. Walter Stanley and duties, responsibilities and relatione. 8. Accurate, complete medical knowledge of farming and farm tions of restaurant*. Mrs. Cheater Hodges. 3. Carefully selected governing records, readily accessible for re­ It was explained that when the management and the matron should search and follow-up. be capable of managing the home. 1Blate Health department certifies 9. Regular group conferences of Hie assistant matron’s post pays that Inspections are adequately made the administrative stuff and of the 8108 32 a month plus quarters und at local levels, the Agriculture de­ Hastings' school Iroartl members Monday night definitely decided medical staff for reviewing activ­ board. partment and Liquor Control in­ ities and results so as to maintain to call on a Citizens' Advisory committee to study educational facilities Other hired employee* at th* spections may be eliminated under a high plane of scientific efficiency. a ’’gentleman’s agreement'' excep; here and help plan their expansion and improvement. home include Mabte Gigttead. 10. A humanitarian spirit—the pri­ tor |*eriodlc spot cneck*. cook for the resident*, and Arthur , The action was taken at a special school board meeting held specific­ mary consideration being the best The new regulation* will not Bryan*, the farm hand. ally to discuss the plan. Members of the board Mr.s. Homer Smith, care of the patient Hastings High's Lynn Beadle, hlrfh Mrs. Helm said the board mem­ president; and Dr. A. H. Gwinn, Howard Frost, I^o Demond and Thto Saturday, March Sth. Has­ of the local health Inspectors. scoring center, received State-wide bers desire to employ as superin­ Boards of review throughout Bar ­ Charles Faul each are to select about 50 persons who may serve on tings'will welcome 60 members of recognition this week when he wu tendent mid matron a couple not ry county will meet Monday. March basic, local selected on the Detroit Frvc Pre** -------------—---------------------------------------- athe proposed committee and from tbte Michigan chapter of Delta Kap­ 10. and on other days to go over only cupable of managing the Insti­ All-State Class B basketbaU team. tution but also one who cun care those lists a committee of between pa Gamma, national honor society tax roll* for 1952 valuations and for outstanding women educators. Oviatt said. for the home’* residents. It was the first lima in Sama supervisors are reminding persons 30 and 50 will be chosen, probably The group will convene for a pre­ Physical examinations of thpse Inspections will probably be mode basketball history that a membar ut die March 25 meeting of the liminary' initiatory ceremony follow­ entitled to soldier;’ exemptions to ooDsidered for the posts will be re- of all establishments obtaining the file them as soon as poaalble. Sup* of Schools L. H. Lamb will board. qulred by the board. ed by luncheon ut the Hotel Haspermits to be dated April 15. Ovtatl chosen for similar All-Slate honors, Supervisor J, j. Mead. Harting*. dtoeu<us school facllitiea Tuesday . ------------- e-------------said. The code call* lor inspection* according to available records. ovenlng at a meeting of the Second chapters is scheduled for 3 o’clock. at least every 12 months and new Beadle# selection wai restaurant* or those under new own­ Athletic Director MIm Ruth A. Barber, Hillsdale will be the speaker nt a family at the school starting with a pot­ ership would be Inspected before John '’Jock” college, a Michigan founder and ex ­ The first session of the Hastings night program Monday evening at luck supper. Board members will attempt to ecutive secretary for Michigan Is In board of review will be held Mon­ the First Presbyterian church. serving the public. CUrey. who said: Those attending are asked to place on the committee people defi­ The code requires operators to “Il’a terrific f He charge of the meeting. She will be day i.tartlng about 9 azn. at the Arthur N. Wlngerden will lead bring n dish to pass, sandwiches nitely interested In the progress of permit the health office accew to assisted by Miss Mary A. Lord, City Hall, and will meet for about community singing as another and their own table service. the City and who will have definite president of Upsllon Chapter. Eaton 15 day* going over the tax rolls. all parte of his restaurant at any­ thing he gets feature of the entertainment, to During the supper and program ideas they will express to the board county, which group will act as time and auo access to records of and the entire Penons who have any question on follow dinner al 6:45 pun. Mrs. Willtnm Slocum’s Camp Fire in an advisory manner," Supt. of food purdiased. hostesses, arrange decorations, and their valuations may present them Dr. Bryce will give un address. learn must be girls will conduct a nursery at the Schools L. H. Lamb said. Slanley E. Bridleman. Route 4. It permits samples of food and sponsor the new chapters.. "Down Memory- Lane.” describing to the board. jtm MTKftg . school. Committee members for the Hosting*, and Junes A. Burn*. 411 drink to be taken for testing and praised for the The same committee organization * Special guests Include, Mtos Ola in verse and prose many of his'exBlank* for filing aoldien' exeyenlng are Mrs. C. Bump. Mrs M. Blate atreei, were among the 1.138 live* Ute health officer authority fine attitude they’ve displayed -aft which was used in Kalamazoo will B. Hiller, state president, Flint: periences through the years. It is a Foreman. Mrs. W. Kidder and Mrs. student* who received degrees from to conaemn and forbid the rale oi season tx tued by lire Advisory committee, speech that has been received en"Coach Lewis Lang’s eager* are Al Kenney. 14 school* and colleges of the Uni ­ any food or drink which is unwhole­ thuslasUcally bv service club audi­ which will have a six-man steering spending secretary. Pontiac: Mis* unselfish 'and while they will *c«* versity of Michigan at the close of some or adulterated. committee, by-laws and procedures Laura Millar, state founder. Lan­ ences and other groups all over the Clark. ' everytime they gel a chaace. Uw toe Fall *emej<er February 9 for effective work. ding: Miss Hanna Schuster, visiting A maximum exemption of *2.000 •tele. love to see Beadle sink Lhacn. He |> Dr. Bryce was for a number of restaurants. teacher, Offenbach. Germany and of the assessed valuation of a Ita purpose will be primarily what ought to be done about the school Mrs. Bessie B. Baker, corresponding homestead is allowed on property years pastor of the First Presby­ himself by hard work under the a bachelor of science in engineerhousing facilities, when and where secretary. Eta chapter. Grand Rap­ owned and occupied by a widow of terian church in Marquette and was aupervlllon <tf charged for restaurant permits and and how expansion should be fi­ id;. The first chapter to be installed a veteran of any war. provided she at the same time chaplain of the Coach Lang.” The new graduate* bring the total nanced if that to the committee's is Chi which includes towns within has not remarried. and ntterans of Marquette State prison. of degrees conferred since the Uni­ operation to to be charged tor itin­ Donning aprons for the occasion various wars and campaigns wkii decision. also honored erant restaurants. Itinerant res ­ versity’s founding to 135,976. March G—Middleville Cooperative will be the deacons of the church. disabilities recognized by the Vet ­ taurants. it was explained, require On the committee will be repre­ The second chapter. Psi, Includes Creamery annual meeting. *ho will serve as waiters. They in­ more inspections. • along with hM sentatives of the entire commun­ members from Kent cotinty which erans administration on which com­ March 10—Barry Soil Conserva­ clude: teammate, Ji* Appeals on revocation of permits ity. selected from a geographical. takes in 6 E Grand Rapid*. Bvron pensation to paid, provided they do tion District directors' meeting. Enar Ahlstrom, Hugo Andvrson, not have property valued over may be carried to the county board s Myers, who ware Center. Caledonia and Grandville. Court House. 8 pm. Alfred Bancroft. Robert Beadle. 87400. health committee. ed bush selected by Wert Delta Kappa Gamma was founded Taxes exempted under the Ftate Richard Blrke. William C a r 1 a o n. Central league coaches on the all­ meeting. Court House. 8 pzn. No formal action was taken Mon­ on May 11. 1929. by Dr. Anna Webb George Chenoweth. HI. John Cole­ conference first basketball team. March II —Barry "Black and day night on proposed salary in- Blanton of Austin, Texas, tn her man. Gordon Ch-others. Donald Doo­ home state It has grown to include government units by the State. White" annual meeting. Dowling little. Lyle Gillespie. Kenneth Hoff­ Methodist church. 7:30 pan. ban­ der the salary schedule adopted every stale and the District of Col­ man. Ted Hug. Lewis Lang. Burnell quet. previously, with cost of living ad­ umbia and has a membership of Larke. Charles Leonard. Jr.. Reber* State Senator Edward Hutchin­ Bauman, of GreenvUte. ' March 12 —Freeport Cooperative justments based on the January IS 48,000. MeOlocklln. BterjUw Moore. Ixxwell son. Fennville, will be toe keynote The llnul date for Barry epunty price Index, are to be persented to At present Michigan has a mem­ Creamery" annual meeting. Named on the Mvoiul team were Nelson. Dr. Louis Nitach. Jack O«- speaker here on March 18 at the farmers to sign their 1952 Farm Bruce Klste. Belding; Alan Ttadi, March 18— Barry County Sheep a meeting of teachers Tuesday night bership of 800 with 21 chapters. «ood. Kdon A. Poulsen, George Barry County Republican conven­ and a formal recomsnendatkfa may Plana to March 31. according to Al ­ Dey. 8t. Johns; Waller Sorenson, Chuck Suillane. Alber*. Steury. Robert tion to convene al 2 p.m. on that len H. Bteltop. chairman of the Eddy und Doug Waldron. Ionia. March 18 and 19—Extension Lead­ tx made to the school board al the DAYTON ACKLEY. Prep. •Wt. Harry Thomnxon, Jr.. Henrv day in the Circuit court room al the . Barry County PMA committee. ers’ meeting. “Building Sound Atti­ March 35 meeting. The board to also Having decided to quit farming ■The Southland Singer*,” a Col­ Thompsoo. Robert Tinker Mevnard Court House. Selection of Beadle wm a fore­ | Farmer* interested in limestone, tudes." Court House. 10 a.m. considering whether a cost of llv- Mr. Ackley will have an auction sale ored group of entertainers will pre­ Tucker and Lock wood Working. County Republican* will elect marl, fertilizer*, ditching and tiling gone conclualon and the selection at located 3 miles south of Woodland sent a “musical treat” here this eve­ March 19 — Red Dane annual Jim Myers. Coach Lewis LangTi may call at the PMA Office in the meeting. Court House. 8 pin. granted by many other school sys­ and 3 miles east or 8 miles north ning at 8 oWock In Central audi­ • heady” forward and playmaker m nates to attend the State conclave Fuller building anytime before that March 19—Tractor School. 8 p m tems. should be made. As the cost and % mile east of Nashville or % torium Irj a program sponsored by expected, but overlooking Harting? In Detroit April 5. Carroit Newilute to sign their Farm Plan. March 20 —State DHIA annual of living increase Is made for the mile east of Wamerville. Besides the th* Lions club. Forward Ed Bush and Um teatftTi meeting. MSC. East Lansing. following school term based on the items listed Ln adv in last week's Hasting* High Principal George chairman, has announced. ELECTION NOTICE—The final day March 24—Swine and Animal Di­ previous January 15 index, the Banner he has a good 1948 Oliver 13 Veldman. a member of the Lion* Stan Snyder—wax not expected. Ninety-two delegates from the for registration for the April 7 City seases meeting, Court House. 8 pzn. school system is generally behind in hoe grain drill. Lloyd J. Eaton will club, said Ute Southland Singers county are eligible to vote at the election will be March 10 until 8 p n. March 27—State ABA annual the cost of living adjustment. appeared here lart year before th* The E. W. Bliss company’* safety county convention, I Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk. 3/6 meeting, MSC. students as the Hallelujah Quarto* March 18—Hay and Grain Dry­ and they were so well liked that serious lost time accidents occurred ing meeting. the Lion* decided to bring them 'n an eight-hour period. back ao more can enjoy their pro­ gram. , The quartet is to present humor­ a tort time accident. ous a* well as old favorite number* About 10:30 Mondav night Earl The final program of the 1951-52 economic importance and Larsen’s Reid. 33. route 3. Nashville, suffered Mr and Mr*. Oscar F. Wurm, many chore* he used to accomplish Klwanls World Travel aeries will be film depicts life as it goes on in APPROXIMATELY v foot injury when a press body the seventh Barry county eouple to without much effort, but he atlU Enar Ahtetrcm. manager of tha presented Tuesday evening. March every section of this beautiful and Upped over onto his foot. Reid was win Rte “Lucky Farmer Photo cut* his own winter's supply of 11. at 8 pm. in Centra! auditorium unusual Und. wearing safetv shoes at the time Quiz" being sponsored by The Bun­ wood. Their son in tew. Clinton nounced that the Chamber will tea when WllHam B. Larsen present* HU presentation will be a delight­ which undoubtedly prevented the ner and 35 Barry merchants, have Kelley, puts In the crop* host to the annual O. of C.-Fam ful ending fen* the fourth annual “Life in Chile.” . 'om of hl* toes. much in common with dozens of The murieal Interlude which Klwanls travel series. . -v T.U..U1 "i ir iiMitiica nuv. a*. Bureau dinner to be held ip tha About 7:15 azn. Tuesday Floyd other elderly mother* and dads In First Metliodlst church parton here Those without season reserva­ Six percent of the total budget of Gallup. 47. 602 E. Hubbell, received this area and throughout the Na­ 1909. in toe MethodiM parsonage her* by toe Rev. Sheehan. After at 7 p m. on March 34. tions may purchase Individual tick­ the Barry Oounty Red Cross chap­ v deep laceration on the back of tion: Laurence Taylor, of the human their marriage they first lived with Hratlnga High School Choir, ets at the door. The choir will be ter was collected Saturday, the first hl* head when a metal object fell They have watched their family hl* folks, west of their present relations department of HiUsdal* which nntler the direction of guests at the program. dav of the 1952 drive to collet* 'rom a crane. Herbert Moyer will sing a specialhome. Oscar was born on the farm college and formefly of the adult 88,050 for operation of the local Both employee* were hospitalized on Jan. 14. 1866. the son of Mr. and education section of Michigan State chapter and an additional 83.187 a* it Pennock. And. while they still live for all Mrs. Ou* Wum. Hl* wife Is tiie college's continuing education see­ The Travelogue to -follow the Barry's share of the National Red their children and grandchildren, Choir’s selection* Is expected to bo Crow quota. NOTICE—Hastings’ Board of Re­ uppermost In their thoughts to the former Lauru Terpenlng. daughter a highlight of the season. Total reported up to yesterday view Will meet beginning March ID well-belttg of the only »on. Fred­ of Mt. and Mr*. Luther Terpenlng. Larsen aoent 10 years in South Members of the Barry- county unit at’the City Hall. Anyone dealrlng to* erick. who to now a private In the fthe. too, wa* bom In Hope town­ America making pictures for RKO- of the American Cancer society are A. K. Frandxen. drive chairman. appear before the Board of Review Army stationed al Ft. George G. ship. Pstoe Nows, and reportedly knows to meet Tuesday. March 11 in the s» id he to granted to note that peo­ In connection with tax valuations is Mead. Md. The Extension Clwrds. a crack EVERY WEEK Chile far better than most natives. dining room at Pennock hospital at ple recognize the need for the work invited to do ao. barbershop quartet from Oranl Mr*. Wurm'* favorite pastime now During his 10 years there he sent 7:30 pzn. a film. "A Question in Red Cross to doing by riving a Hrile mother, Mr*. Julia Wurm. Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk. 3 8 Is alttlnq beside th* highly polished Rapids, will entertain during IM TUne." which answers the majority more gen-rourty thia wear than test'. Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Wurm moved evening. heater in her living room writing THATS WHY film to the American theater*. Mort of questions persons have concern­ Mrs Cheater Klekentveld Jr** RTUART CLEMENT, Adm. Fred the new* of the place, ihe reel onto the farm In 1921. Originally The certificate awarded ttte OUy of It wm block and white newsreel ing cancer. 1* to be screened. All workers turned in *3M reoresantlng Tn order to settle the Estate of of the family and neighborhood It was 120 acre* but now a few lota for it* sucraseful 1981 Cleanup camstuff. interested are invited by officers to 45 burineas place*, and D A. Van- the late Charles Krause. Stuart doing*. have been sold off the Head lake attend. . . . Butklrk's worker* turned In 892 Clement, will dispose of the persons! shoreline, which to on the back of to describe his films property at Public Auction, at the BRING RESULTS NOTICE —Annual meetlag of the resslons. farm located out North Michigan quarter west of Shults. Mrs. Wurm hat a hobby of orc- th* Dowling Udira Hastings Rural Fire auocUtion win Phone 2415 to Place Your Avenue, turn right to 1st turn to left tee held at toe City Hall Saturday, then H mil* north, a good list of ing gtnaral farming for over 30 Clasaified Ada TkkaU can be obtained at th* March 8. iMft. at 2:30 pa household item* and farm equip­ yftara. Mr. Wurm now ba* rhauma- daughter* with a patchwork quUC Chamber tf OoznoMrta eOMft * CTiUe l* a rugged country of vast ment. Dewey Reed will cry the sale. tl*m and finds it difficult to do the To Hear Mrs. Hooker At Farm Bureau Bldg. Permits for Restaurants, Itinerant Places to be Issued tinder April 15 Datef Operators Agree on Fairness of Code Pennock Hospital Approved By College of Surgeons 3 Positions Open At Thornapple Valley Home Board Will Name Citizens’ Group to Study School Needs 30 to 50 Representative Individuals To be Chosen for Comprehensive Study Of Hastings’ School Facilities Teachers’ National Boards of Review Honor Society to To Meet; Soldiers Meet Here Sat. File Exemptions Beadle Chosen on Class B Five, Myers On League Quintet Dr. Bryce Speaks . At Presbyterian Family Night Fete S.cond Ward PTA To Hear School Head..- Hastings Students Receive Degrees at The University Barry Farm Calendar... Barry Republican Convention Set For City March 18 Lions Present Musical Program Al Central Tonight March 31 Deadline For Barry Formers To Sign Farm Plane 2 Hurt, Lower Bliss Safety Flag TIS TRUE Film on ‘Life in Chile’ Will Climax World Travel Series Red Cross Drive Now Underway 21,000 PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner BANNED ADS 'Lucky Farmer’g ’ Only Son Serving In Armed'Forces Cancer Society Meets Tuesday Chamber Host to Farm Bureau at Annual Dinner �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 8. IM* PAGE TWO lUNSHINt POTATO CHIPS WHEATIES UUNH SUB NO-MHtt SHREDDED WHEAT NBC. peckogtI7L BANQUET on your BUDGET ...3 TIMES A DAY! ffi, SURF 2o48< 47c WITH MAIl COUPON Quaker OAT MEAL ^1? Large package------------ 3/C RAIN SOH WITH “ma it coupoiT Kellogg RAISIN BRAN AOLarge packageIwt 28c r„ 3 f., 25c LUX FLAKES LIFEBOUY SOAP Kellogg CORN -WFLAKES - 12 os. pkg. Alt CREAM WHEAT Large packageJ It LUX SOAP «w.3h,26c Bath 2 for 23c 14 25c All Day Friday Special HERMAN SALTINES SWAN SOAP Hl-C Pack.*. Bath 2 for 23c for your family. Catsup OlMT ttOU. IB lAMfSOK RINSO 2o48< 45c I Kellogg ALL BRAN TTLarge package------------ Aft Cheery good morning foods for wide-awake breakfasts . . . smacking-good foods for hearty lunches . . . thrilling foods for wonderful dinners — all are here at FOOD CENTER . . . and all are low-priced to help you banquet on your budget 3 times a day — every day! There'll never be a dull menu at your house when you do your food shopping here, because our bigger and better values mean bigger and better meals MNTHM.lt Med. tar 2 to. Orangeade 46“ “-27c 1 7C Good From Friday Opening Until Closing - 9:00 P.M. /Crackers AMERICAN CHEESE 2ttk« 89c Head Lettuce 2 "■ 15c Cheese I’/z *• 69c Sugar, 4X 2 ■ FIRM. CRISP BORDENS SSfeKT KONOMY MX! WITH rt.nn. DUH TOWIl 29c ■> g f p _ OW < V 'HERSHEY Cocoaiib box 49cl ‘STAR KIST - CHUNK STYLE 2"' 63c Tuna Margarine««• ■ 26c rf t ift FL0R,DA B®“r" Grapefruit Shortening 3*-79c Eggs 47c Oranges 4 29c Pork Loins »47c 59c Pork Roast *■ 35c This Fruit is directly to our store from Florida FLORIDA ^POPULAR BRANDS ctn. 1.89 BEET 5 49c 10 lbs. 97c MULLER from our 2- Packed With Juice - Large Size ‘Cigarettes Try these u du. GRADE A - LARGE Sugar . Michigan U.S. No. 1 WHOLE or HALF, 12 to 14 lb. average Frozen Concentrated Potatoes ’“k 73c Orange Juice 2. 4«25c Firm Heads - Large Frozen Orange & Grapefruit Head Lettuce 2 29c Blended Juke 6 19c Florida Red Libby's Frozen New Potatoes 5 - 49c Cauliflower 10 *»•* 27c Seedless - 2 lb. Cello Bag Libby's Frozen RIB END - Lean FRESH Smelt - 29c Salt Codfish - 59c treats «a A bake shop SHOULDER STEAK LEAN MEATY Veal * 89c Spare Ribs * 49c MULLER'S "FROSTED” Special Filled Rolls 29c Brown N Serve Rolls 23c MULLER S "FLUFFY TEXTURE ANGEL FOOD RINGS i Check Cashing Service W£ HAVE DISCONTINUED OUR SERVICE COUN* TER — Chiclet wiH be cathiU on Tuwdiyi from ** 39c Raisins 37c Peas 2 8 ai. ,kf>. J TENDER Beef Liver * 69c SLAB BACON- 29c FOOD CENTER ’ Pork Liver *• 29c MMFELDPAUSCH rfhig ’ OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL tMu.ct 4iHe. Cbtcki will be ewhed «( >11 SURE fcOOP.M. �FaOR THRR* Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THtJMDAY. MARCH fl. 195? Friends, Relatives to Honor Past Castleton Mr. &Mrs. Peake on March 16 Twp.Resident Dies Friends and relatives will gather at Augusta Sunday. March 16. to honor Two men pleaded guilty Co non­ a — happy support charges when arraigned m couple who will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Last Riles Today 2 Plead Guilty To Non-Support Monday morning by Prosecutor J. BFranklin ’"* nn,« u.. n>i.o before K oki-imi Huntley Municipal judge Adeibrrt CorUigbt. a third pleaded guilty to a department of agriculture citarge and a fourth pleaded guilty to u charge of failure to have his car properly equipped to prevent unusual noise. Pleading guilty Io L'.e non-sup- 27, Hasltag*. and Merldlth Reid. Route 1. Ila'.iint . Both were placed on probation for one year. AND* YOU CAN BE 1URE OF the time being. Pleading guilty to a cnarge brought by Hugh Slewart. of the Stale department of agriculture, was Carl Schantz. 24. Route 5. Hastings. Schantz was charged with selling to C. C. Floyd through yard­ ing facilities not inspected doily by Federal ar or State inspectors Inspectors a cow affected with traumatic pericarditis or “hardware disease." He was fined 115 plus (5.45 costs. William Kidder. Jr., paid a t25 fine plus (Q.95 costs for operating his cur early Monday morning when it was not properly equipped to pre­ vent unusual noUe. Kidder had been warned to get his muffler fixed and didn't. A Lifetime of Ute. Beauty for Everyday. For all the Family. ONLY j Tlte coup|e ls Mr. and Mrs Oliver c. Funetal services for .-r»- Emma Bahs. 82. widow! of John Bolts who celve their guests from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 pan., al their farm home. A family dinner will be serve J at noon on that day at the Peake home. ' Clara C. Anthony, daughter of the late Oscar and Ettie An­ thony. of Ross. Kala­ mazoo county, and Oliver C. Peake, son of th* lute Orley and Adeliah Peake, of Hope. Barry county, were married March ■(!? 18. 1902. by the Rev. ?!' ALWAYS held at 3 pan. this Thursday at the Evangelical United Brethren church at Nashville. Burial will be In Lake- FIRST QUALITY' COLOR ... high! *her son. HterHng. Route 1. East She is a former Castleton town­ ship resident where she was born Feb.' 10. 1870. the daughter of Ute Rev. C. A. and Emma t Humphrey • Price. She was married to John Bahs Nov. 30. 1892. und (hey set- . tied-in Castleton. TEXTUR LENGTH brief! Si. Clair io live with her laugh­ ter. Mixa Utah. and 15 month* Others surviving are two sisters. Mrs. George < Libby ■ Seaman, lattir | sing, and Mrs Frank <Effie' Tyler. 1 Stockton. Calif.; six grandchildren. I and two great grandchildren. Wesleyan Methodist minister. The wedding took Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Peake place al the home of the bride’s parents al noon, after which a lovely dinner was served to the 25 guests who had Pfc. Robert E. Bryan*, son ot -Mr. | gathered to witness the ceremony. for this The Peakes had three children, two dying in Infancy. Floyd A passed and Mr-.. Carl Bryans. b now sta­ away in 1938 at the age of 36. He Is .survived by two daughters who reside tioned with Ute Marine Corp. Ma­ 52 Pc. Service for 8 in Kalamazoo. Tftey. with four great grandchildren, will lidp Mr. und chine Gun division in Korea. Here g SALAD FORKS Mrs. Peake celebrate their annlvw.Jny. 14 T8ASFOON8 is his new address: Mr. and Mrs Peake have lived on the old home place all of their married .3 SERVING SPOONS Pfc. Robert E. Bryans, 1170904 I SOUF SFOONS life with Ute exception of about 10 years’when they worked on adjoining 1 BUTTER KNIFE 8 KNIVES farms. 1 SUGAR SPOON I FORKS HOSPITAL GUILD 32 Mr. Peake worked on the New York Central railroad for 17 years when Members of Hospital Guild No. 32 he retired. San Francisco. Calif. will meet with Mrs. Otto Colvin al | Mrs. Peake has two sisters, one living wuh her and the other tn Sarasota. 1309 W. Apple Monday ut 8 p.m. Fla. Mr. Peake has a sister living tn Alberta. Canada, and a sister and Here Ls a new address: brother here In Hastings. Pvt. Wm. A, Hewitt US53M933C I LOYAL SUNDAY SCHOOL , The Loyal Sunday Schqo) class of I the Methodist church will meet & with Mrs. Lena Bizhop. 521 N. East ' Street Tuesday, March 11. for I pin. ■ ; potluck dinner. -Individuals having "feather beds" Pvt. Jack N Liinbka, 21. husband । winch they would like to give away of Mrs. Jack Lumbka. Route 3, The Chester Hodges returned Sa.- : nl_1V c<Jll(act Harry Brown, Hastings, is completing hisAFbaair I ( OATS GROVE LAS ( The members of the Coats Grove urday from several weeks motoring 126S BarlM.r ruutl. phone ih-fs. airmen indoctrination course ut a chairman of the "pillow'’ Hospital LAS will meet at lite Church on ttirough the south. They number of days at 1 ompano Bt ‘ 1 fhguild which needs "feather beds" "Gateway to the Air Force. Thursday. March 6. for an afler। noon meeting. The program will Fla. where the Rom Felopauschs tfl make into pillows for Pennock ' be based on the functions of the joined them and they have this hosplla| interesting news to report. It seems I IS55069355 National Agencies of which our lid. A llq. Battery. church is a part. All members and the Dorrence Tlethrlcs. who now , -*—*-**«---------28th Division Artillery any others who are interested in reside in California, were driving Lie work of the organization are to Pensacola. Fla., to visit their ------------------------------- -- --- ------------- . “Over 20 Years in Halting*** ?”• “* 1 Mr. .nd Mr,. Brra.rd Vanderurged to be present. En car With were NV route Ikeruethey batsaw n« aVeins able »» so Ichildren Iiehr’die ...e.u nf WednesMn.nd ; QUIMBY WSCS (day night dinner guests of Mr. and Quimby WSCS will meet at the stop just then, they returned in a | Mrs. Earl Marshall to celebrate Mrs. tew days to Pompano Beach and church Thursday. March 13, Pot­ Vandetwn’cr's birthday. ★. Mrs. !| lurk luck rllnnrr dinner at nrvin noon. firing Bring yOUT Inquired at the Chamber of Com­ Donald Dowsctt entertained several merce about Barry- county people. Indies Thursday night lor canasta. daughter. Shery l, returned Wednes­ i mile boxes. Now here Is a wise tip to travelers GO TO A MOVIE THEATRI Dessert was serve I ♦ Mrs. Bernard day from a few weeks In Florida. * —the Hodges had registered al the Vanderwatej and Joan 'spent Wed­ Mr. and Mrs Will DeVries visited I BANFIELD FARM BUREAU TODAY " ..The Banfield Farm Bureau will C. of C. so the Trethrics located nesday wr.h her sister and children. their nephew. George Harter, in St the Hastings colony and a pleasant , meet for supper Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dale Hull, of Hustings Judy Johns Thursday. Mr. Harter recently March 12. nt the home of Mr. add reunion ensued. Those who knew Hall spent the weekend with the underwent an operation. * Mrs. the three Trechric boys when they Mabel Adams, of Maple Grove, 1 Mrs. Harvey McCarty. lived here will be Interested to know tred Tester and Elaine, of Marshall, visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. that Dick is now out of service and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Karl Eckardt. Mr and Mrs. Ray '{high bank fb ’[ Members of the. High Bank Farm back home helping his Dad In the and Mrs Earl Marshall * Mr and Scheel and Mr and Mrs. E. J. Bales ^Bureau group will meet nl’the home ■ furniture store and Ronald lx mar­ Mnc Kenneth Brower, of Hastings, Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Will LetOf Mr. and Mrs. William Richards. ried and a college student taking a weie Suturtiny visitors of Mr. and son and son. Harold, add daughters, ' Friday evening. March 14. Refresh­ pre-medic course. Mrs Arnold Towns ‘ Weekend Laura and Ardith. were Sunday din­ Celebraliitn th< GOLDEN Mbs Edelle flhnrpe, who is tak­ CUCsts of Mr. and Mrs Clurence- ner guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Guy > menu will be cake and jello. JUBILEE of the Amerson Movie Theatre « ing u little time-out from her jour­ McKmuny were the H E. McKim- Walters at Charlotte The occasion ‘ THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB nalistic career, will fly from Willow rny’s of Adrian Mr and Mrs. John honored their wedding anniversaries. ’ | The Thornapple Garden club will Run on Sunday for Washington, peabody, of Delton, were Sunday meet Thursday. Maron March 13. at 3 p.m.. p.m.. , D C., where site will visit friends, callers * Mr. and Mrs Lyman Hunt FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MARCH 7 - 8 "at Ihe home of Mrs. Glen Densmore. | Mis* Louise Potter, whose inter- and family were Sunday dinner CRESSEY Alaska guests of her parents. Mr and Mrs 206 W Court, street. The flower exting communication from ain.im Mr. and Mrs Donald Geiger and Double Feature arrangement for the month will be appeared in last week s Banner, will Harry Rr.i'-er. of Hustings. * Mr. daughters, oi Flint, spent the week­ made by Agnes Fisher. Ed Schlutt be excited and pleased when she re­ und Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were din­ end with his sister. Mr. and Mrs will be guest Speaker, his subject ceive; a letter from the youngsters ner guests Sunday of their daughter 1 Warren Cairns. Mr. and Mr*. Carl being “New Tools, New Methods of the Hindes school. They were and family. Mr and Mrs. M enard । Hartman, ,vllMil. V1 M11UU. of Hickory, wv>r were „ Sunday And und New Varieties." which will much concerned - with whai Miss Tucker. <>f Hnsttnitv * M: Mrs. ILUULIS calu.rs * .................................. .... and ■ " Mis, UvUv chapman’ ■' help us with our spring gardening. Potter wrote because thev are now Robert Sherman were Saturrtnv fHcnd hU mother und brother, of ------------. it'udying about Alasjta. With the as- visitors of Mr. and Mrs R bci t-e Battle Creek, were last weekend vblVF’W AUXILIARY---------------------------- f sLstance of their teacher. Mts Leo A. Miller VFW Auxiliary 3326 Chester Stowell, they have written will meet Thursday. March 6. at 8 to this former Barry county resl‘ *'— Id'nt lor further information about pan. Nomination of officers. SUNDAY & MONDAY. MARCH 9 - 10 I this section of our area} country, and they nrobatlv asked Mich Ques­ LEO A. MILLER POST At lost! The greatest laugh riot of the year Leo A. Mil'er VFW Post 3326 will tion* as. “Do you think Alaska admitted a Stale?" meet Thursday. March 6. nt 8:30should ---------- —be- --------_ „ns -------------------starring those kings of comedy pan. Comdr. W. J. Lewis urges all etc. anil Miss Po-trr. always the Dean Martin & jerry Lewis in members to be present for the nom- fascinated educator that she Is. will I' *love ’St {nation of officers. *. I The galetv that inhered In the CEDAR CREEK CIRCLE New Year is very passe passe’’, however Ceda- Creek Cemetery circle will (here b a school of though-’ that meet at Mrs Wil) Curd's Wednes- Fnt.s ,he old year hn't really flnizhday. March 12, for an afternoon but good untH March 15th TUES.. WED.. THURS.. MARCH II meeting. I ud until that dole it Ls ncnnissible to recall happenings of. the p««’ v-ear. One clrcumz-’mce that rated i....ii mention and should here be re­ th Mr Vrl4< ported, was the record turned In Starring Fredric March ,nr last year by Banner linotype op­ levators, Harold Kimmel. Howard Something new in human emotions. From a popular I Martin and Dale Run— thev nil bc:CARLTON GRANGE I 1 Carlino <trsn(e ■ r<ln« came Dads in 1951—the first two book of the same title. h b f°r ,,w second lime and Dale for .in " the firrt. It's a pretty sate wager • that no other newspaper office can ___ boast such an areompUshment. | Servicegrams ... | ORGANIZATIONS Local News । Hospital Guild Needs'Feather Beds' C. B. HODGES ‘Dependable Jeweler FLEECE short coats BRANCH DISTRICT Northeast Woodland 1775 58® Spring** *marte*t coat fabric, double-deep, soft wool fleece ... in Spring'a moil vertalile coat* colors! Nude, coral, gold, lilac, peach, while ... 10-18. SLAUGHTER TRAIL' HAVANA ROSE' SAILOR BEWARE1 sharp or subtle colors for your smart Spring coat it’s pure wool DEATH OF A SALESMAN Beautiful! Sharp! Clear! JUMBO Site PRINTS' Larger Pictures at No Extra Charge! wet tins on March 16th. |u»* before his Mom’s birthday. Bally | Jean arrived at the Kimmels on 1 oct. 1st and Dale Allan a’ranged [his appearance for Dec. 29th. Just in time to be allowed as a "de-’uclion." which surely proves the li’tle I fellow has unusual nerceptlVe powI era in the world of finance. At anv [ rate, thev are all wonderful babies I and amnnt th* hnn>Mest events nf 1951 and Incldemallv these Dads ' are mighty swell guvs too1 I Since Geraldine Hamilton and i Jim 'Wesley James, Alderman were mn—led a Im-elv chnroh service at Dowling on Friday. Feb 29th i« Developing Is FREE I Jumbo Siia-I ” PROMPT SERVICE T1I717TVG! rAe Corner O Drug Store 17S decide to celebrate their weddin-r anniversaries Of course, the first few years thev'U call davs and weeks anniversaries but as time goes by then whnt— One examni* husband of many years of wedded hum wus twd ’"voy this—"Sounds like a good deal?” Desolte the Inclement weather on Tuesday morning a robin ventured forth »nd was seen by Mrs. Glen Cium, 738 E Bond St., In the yard back of -her home, the first one she has seen this spring. No Extra Charge ’ CHECKS ■ i MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Maple Leaf Grange meets tn reg­ ular session Saturday. March 8. Re­ freshments. cake, jello, and sand­ wiches. Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Clieeoenun and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickenson. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY No doubt about it... check* are important for Spring! Im­ portant loo ... ihi* «ofl-texlured fabric. Our brief Ultle wool »uede check* come you like them ... from big-and-bold . to *oft-and-neat... dark*, pa*tel*. 8-18. �moi rora THE 1USTIN0B BANNIB. THUBSDAT- MARCH «, 1.SS Isn't surprising that normal moral standards of conduct in public office quickly degenerate. It President Truman had given proper support to Congressional committees already on the job. it wouldn’t have been necessary to create a "face saving’’ special In­ vestigative board at considerable public expense. «„J5HurtinArea Noihville ™ Winners PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. James Radford are spending this week and next in Palm Springs, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Komander, of Detroit, were guest* of her bro­ ther. Blake Allerdlng. and Mrs. Allerdlng, over the weekend. Oinar George flew Byron Fletcher to Lebanon. Ind. Saturday, where the latter Joined his family. Mrs. Fletcher. Jimmy and Janie, who had been spending several weeks in Florida. Mr. George returned Sat­ Hendershott - McOmbar urday. those driving home arrived Sunday evening. The Extension class will meet this Mr. and Mrs. Clare Eash and Tliuraday with Mrs. L. C. ‘Christian­ sen for a lesson on "Meal Planning.” family of Clarksville were guests of the Floyd Burkey family on Sun- (UMT Ruiiau EDITORIAL John spent the day with their grandparents in Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jones arc enjoying his Force Base Tuesday morning for a leave of absence from camp, with 30-day furlough. Robert will report I the home folks here. They came back ------- „ — ---------------to _ Camp Stoneman.------------Calif. home on Friday and will stay untJJ । where he will leave for overseas Thursday. (duty. He is the son of Mrs. Lenora The Art BurgdofT family, of Has­ tings, were Sunday guests at L C. Betty Pierce and Frances Bus­ Christiansens. * Word comes from lance were Tuesday night dinner guests of Man- Kent and Ruth Traffic Crashes declamation division; Phyllis Borst I Five persons were injured in re­ took first and Henry Cowell second i cent area accidents. flrat am) Virginia Mason second in dramatic and Dick Shupp first and Joe Powers second in extempore speaking- Death Follows Severe Injuries In Car Accident Tueed.y. about 10:30 am. Mr. Marion Chapman.' 23. Route 1, Hickory Garners, received a severe beck injury and her son, Craig Hugh Chapman. 3 months, hail his right leg broken near the hip when shore farm in Prairieville township. Yesterday . their condition was reported good. Deputy Sheriff Clarence Dono­ van. Hickory Corners, said Mrs. Chapman was driving west when she lost control on the rough sur­ face and her car smashed into a Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs. John Wood were in Flint, where they were called by the death of her brother-in-law, James McCullough. He had been seriously injured in an automobile accident 16 days pre­ She and Craig were taken to viously. suffering terribly from h|» Bronson hospital. Her h us Ua nd . Kenneth, works as a carpenter with ices, his spleen had to be removed addition to other Injuries. Funeral service- were neld in FUni. on Saturday, those allending from here Included Mr- and Mrs Wood. Floyd Wood, A. L. Kellogg. Mrs. Harry Water*. Miss Me Ch a knocked from hb tricycle Saturday it) a mishap lnvolvli« car* driven by Earl A. Engle, Route 5, Hastings, and Robert W. Culbert, 731 W. Madison. WiUiam was on the side­ Undersheriff Bernard Hammond walk near the curb when the car reported that Mrs. Litittn Vander- knocked him off his bike. The bike furrow, rreepon. were nun .ncn | Ute car driven by her husband. — ••• sideways into --- •back — Thomas, slid Che of » car driven by Ralph Stuart. Jr., 28. Freeport.-which had halted behind a school bus. lured pelvis on the left side. Fur­ row was knocked out by the impact. Both were taken to Pennock liospltal by ML and Mrs Bud Waters, Route 2, Hastings, who had halted behind the school bus ahead of the Fay Marble Takes Over Gas Station About 4 pm Monday two can were damaged in a mishap on M-43 a mile and a half north of Shutta. Officers said Max McKelvey. 17. a route 4. Hastings farmer, was turn­ ing Into the Dick Hathaway drive­ way when his car was struck In the buck by one driven by George O. Ballk, 37. 1144 8. Jefferson. Damage to the McKelvey car was estimated at4500 and to flalik’s at »300. Both were ticketed. Clarence Satterfield, 43, Route 3, Delton, was booked for driving while intoxicated about fl pm. Tues­ day after a mishap on 6. Hanover street. Satterfield's car collided with one driven by George W. Lawrence, 42. of Grand Rapids, and then hit a utility pole. ;CARI CARD Ol Words < I ful I am me while I .Ince rwtu j sent plaul ’ letter*, I thanks. Y , always be CARD Ol X wish nurses ai so kind 1 Pennock thank er Mf< Cor gifts, all i who were the E. W Born in Cleveland, Ohio, July 26. 1004, Ute eon of . the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marble, he came to Hos­ tings when a young boy. He was married In 1934 to the former Flor­ ence Zimmer, of Muskegon. They have one daughter. Mrs. Ken (Ruth) Miner, of Hastings. CARD O We sin many fr their tint loss of Frank H House ma and the neral her their bea the pallb Fri Mr (Continued from Page 1. 8ec. 1> Sunday guests of Mr. and I For the past 24 years. Mr. Mc­ courage end a sincere liberal, his Clarence Hamellnk of Holland. Cullough had been a member of the questionnaire attack on government and sons, of Luiumg. were here Flint police force, serving several corruption appeals to us as being , Sunday to sec her father. George years as a plainclothes man. Over about as useless as Don Quixote’s (Continued from Psge 1, Sec. I) Scott, of near Quimby, who was a 100 policemen attended the funeral service. Surviving besides the wife joust with the windmill — and lack­ a wedding present. Mr. W u r m ’ .• patient at Pennock hospital. arc a son, James, Jr., and ills aged hobby is fishing and hunting. ing the color and dash to boot. In addition to Fred, their chll- Lucky Farmers .. . admit that no special committee can Binkley. Angola. Ind.; Mrs. Clinton ever lick government corruption I (Violet' Kelley. Route 5. Hastings: without tiie full support of both >Mrs. Jame. (Elia) Durbin. Route 5. Hastings, and Mrs. Gordon (Edna) president and congress (something Morris doesn’t have). After all. it Is the man in the White House who •ets the moral tone of an adminis- were in Holt Sunday to attend the wedding of her nephew, Clair K. tratlon. If the president, himself, Otis, and Miss Phyllis Dolph, May­ has a tolerant, lenient attitude In} ing also tor the reception. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Blivin. of Lansing. Mr and Mrs. Richard Johnson, of" E. Mill street, returned home after three weeks in Grand Rapids car­ ing for their grandchildren. Bette Louise and Billy Johnson, while their parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wllliarn Johnson, were tn Mexico City and Acapulco. Mexico. ( ARD C We wi thanks neighbor tor of U Brethren the Leor sympath; death ol mother, thank, oi following offerings Church.: sionary £ United I cn’s Mis County The ’ Co d e avo D.G.T.O nlng Co. ber Co.; tings M Employe [laical 33 Iculty Ch me rcme BANFIELD Harvey McCarty. Mi iiniviu n.'iiuuu imucu iivr n.mvi.' and mother in Vicksburg la*t Wed-1 nesday. Her brother in law. John I Bowes, died February 19. He lived in attended the Farm Bureau Family [Night in Hn mg. Saturday. * Miss | Marie Marcella, ol Lansing. :\-nt I ihe weekend with her parents, the! Pennock Hospital ARD < We w tanks lends, WSCS Churcli. and Mr friends : - the thank tl for the >nd Mr singing, their s< money « Rev. N words. 1 PCIUUK { Frisby It ha* many, many fea­ ture* yau'd expect to find only In higherpriced Refrigerator*. I • Famous Meter-Miser mechanism has 5-Year Warranty. • ixduslve Quickube Trays with built-in Tray and Cube Releases. Mr. ana Mrs Ray Crane, R-l, Ver­ montville. March 2, 7 ibs„ 14 or.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schruy, Lan­ sing. March 5. and Cl • Largo Super-Freezer holds over 29 lbs. of FireMoncFoAME'x Frozen Food. 1: Mary Kay Sponabk*. Feb 2. R-3 both <>l Delton: Anton Burgardt. March 1. R-l. Doris Stanton. March Blough. Feb. Elvina • • Cold Storage T<ay for quick chilling of moots, beverages, etc. Blough. . • Bln-ilia porcelain hydrator for fruits and vegetables. s O' all Feb. 29. of Hustings Harold Chaffee, R-4: Betty Edgar. 228 E. High: Robert Hayes. R-2: Lena TRADE-IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE Cash In On The Old And Save On The New NOW . . . You can receive a substantial Trade-In Allowance for your old Pieces of Furniture on the Purchase of New Furniture . . . Just Drop In and Select the New Furniture you ore interested in and we will Give You a Trade-In Price on the Furni­ ture You Wish to Dispose of. We Will Deal on ALL TYPES ol LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM and BEDROOM FURNITURE and Some ll^mi From-YOUR KITCHEN. TRADE IN YOUR OLD- FURNITURE AT WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR Furhitu Home Furnishings SAFE-Cold from Frigidaire Meter-Miser protects all foods from one shop­ ping trip to the next. Arthur Brant 552 E Thorn St-.: ,Gertrude Endsley. R-2: Wayne Fewcll, 301 8. Broadway; Jennie C. Lovell. R-5; Kale .Terpenning-, R-4: Audrey Thomas. 227 W. Ben­ son: all March 2. of Hastings. Jesse Haney. Sil Cook Rd.: Gale High­ smith. R-2: Eva TUmes. 317 E. Unano Kay Martindale. 437 E High; Clyde Sledge. R-2: Ida Belson. R-l; all March 4 of Hastings. June Morlock. 631 W. Main. Ionin., Feb. 20: Evelyn Brock. Feb. 27. Audrey M. Schurnwn. Fob. 21; Jean Brake. Feb. 39: Beulah Houghton. Feb. 39; nil of Lake Odessa Lolf Stauffer. Feb. 2«; Borgia McKibbin. R-3, Feb 37: Shirley Howell. Fob 28: Kathleen McVey. R-2: Wanda Moore. R-3. both Feb. 29. all of Middleville. Gary David Siamba ugh, R»2: Helen Wilma ‘ Swan. ONLY MODEL SO 82 WAS $244 ACT NOW AND SAVE Floor Coverings Rocd. R-3. March 4: all of Nash­ ville Alum Fausc. Feb. 28. Janet bmith. March 1: Thekna Crane. March 3; Paul Shoup. Match 3; all of Vermontville. Madeline Bowman. rr-2: Mary Meyers both Feb. 27: Harold J-clMiwn. Feb. ‘28. all of Woodland. CON! �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH t. IMS ikes on , a»wrthe ser­ ai State Marble armcr ^.SaFnies on Sunday JcARD OF 1 MAlin.0 . THANKS ; CARD Word*OF cannot express how grate­ : ful I am to those who remembered ine while I waa in the hospital and since returning home. To those who . sent plants, flowsri, gifu. card* and ' letters, I want to say many, many thanks Your kind remembriLnce will , always bo a sweet memory to me. Mrs. Andrew Roush RIAD THIS ENDORSEMENT.., 5 BY A HASTINGS BUSINESSMAN 1 ON GOODYEAR LIFEGUARD TUBES! July «• Mr. and to HosHe w» er Ftorj. They 1 S3Ss«!»l ” ILLER and Walldorfl-MacArthur neralthe home, the Royal Coach Co.Pufor their beautiful floral oflerings. also A Ralph Tweedy for his comfort3- Hastings. wort j.t and to Charles Leonard thy andJohncock. flowers. and all who sent cards ’ ,**1, rcposo ,1 ’c fOT lhel services . I Mr. and Mr*. Frank SUcock Leonard Funeral home until time " 2 Hastings, Michigan February 6, 1952 McK‘“1,‘ Former Resident - —i. K-R Supply Company 140-146 West State Street Hastings, Michigan ’Uj._I| UjCb •Hl f(jlldrlOlle “ U-V* .” »ur f»nd.| Uwufhuulne- -nd UndiM- Mi>wn .nd neunbor. «no remrnU»,rd u» n; marvelous ■ sixtieth wedding anniversary. Feb Funeral services for Miss Genie I M, .nd Mr, D.,ld Lallomnudlru ( ARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere nip during ’ my illness. Harley Felghner 25- We also enjoyed Having our Their care was ’with cards, gifts, and flower, on our thanks to our relatives, friends. ' ] friends call at that time neighbors, the Rev. C. E. Baum, pas- CARD OF THANKS ’ I Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stanton lor of the Chicago Avenue United T thank n- Hublv and 'l Delton. Michigan HUI. 83. a rctiied housekeeper and former resident cf Hastings mui Middleville, died Monday at the ' Lane-Dulcenla home for the aged Gentl’emen: Not being a professional endorser of any product, I hardly know whore to begin a most sincere effort to let you be made aware of a personal experience that might have had a most disastrous ending. the Leonard Funeral Home for and the p^, Ho.DUai and for tthe heJr kindness and ' CARD OF THANKS For many years she was house- i Brethren Church of Kalamazoo, aLlstsnU nurses of Leila —‘--------“t Charlotte sympathy shown us in the sudden .ve£ me durtng my stay there We wish to thank all those who keeper for the R. T. French famdeaUi of our mother and grand- Atso .jj-nks p, an my neigh- were so thoughtful in many ways Uy al Middleville and laler wax | another. Mrs. Addle Wilson. We abo frlenda and relatives and the throughout Lloyd Smith’s long ill- housekeeper for Mr». I’. T. Col­ thank our relatives, friends and the Q,llr^by wflos for lhelr |Ovely ness. Our sincere appreciation to (rove until Mre. Colgrove’s death. I following for their beautiful floral fIower8 and Irui. and r e4De. the nurses and nurses aides at PenMiss Hili was born Sept 22. 1868. oflerings: The Wesleyan. Methodbt . u ’ . thank ail those who nock hospital for the excellent care in oiiio. the daughter of William ' Church. Sunday School and the Mis- helped with the wood buying and he received. We also want to thank untj Martha Taylor Hill. Site had slonary Society; The Jefferson Street thoH^,1>n lhcr ncU of kindness th* employees of the E W. Bibs. lived in Charlotte three years She United Brethren Church and Wornln any wa.. during my ill- Company, the C.l.O. Local 414. the u survived by two half brothers, en’s Missionary Society; The Barry nMS Your kindnew. *111 never ’be CJ.O. Local 138 of Hostings Manti- gcrvUcs will be held at 1:30 this County Christian Endeavor Union; rorgotlen. factoring Company for the floral Thur* ’ - -’'ernoon at the Pray The Coats Grove ChrbUan EnHomer Cronk offerings and the pallbearers. Our. chape ' be deavor; The L.A.S. and the D.O.T.O.; The Lake Odessa Cap- CARD OF ning Co Employees; Barry Co. Lum- ' ™ THanK8 “frlendi heartfelt thanks to Rev I H. Osgood m P K — ''"•Ung words. nel_h. -4? 118 STATE STREET Frank Heckart. Abo Rev. Russell JSJom of sympathy Ihmraus-Zi ’ Rebekah and Odd Fellow Lodges. cn“,,eHuntington. W. Va.. and Houseman for hb comforting words *the of our AlbO tpanju to the Post Noble Grands’ Club. Doro- “ granddaughter. Mrs. Ralph Eye. ' s Mr*. Mau sh thank the doctors and ,faven me during uq OFtoTHANKS —- -Me* Who were Hospital. Abo thanks to {•— my wish stay In neighbors, the Mart... to I and and the Maple Leaf Grange..for the who were so and local 414 oi CABD — o>< nards 1UANK8 thank the many relo- <u*lh, thana .kind, which I received. I I We want to_______ Mfg. Company for uw Mr* phel ways during the Ulnesx and JJest Virginia thesem of “Holly 'Hourand glfU, aU my neighbor, andB,um relatives thanks and appreciation to our Ivarious CARD O F THANKS the E. W. Bibs Company. We expreis our slncere Uves and friend* who helped in ' AV Ti.swau m*ny relatives, friends and neigh- death of our mother. Mrs. Amy LnTunivfd bv his We sincerely wish to thank our Birt. nr ciau at uha the CIO Rev. Sharpe for hb comforting wife. Ida. who has been a patient (ARD OF THANKS Uie M1ple Leaf Orange. SUcock. We want especially to thank *“r• many friends and shown neighbors for *t14ur of E w Bibs Company, and words, pallbearers. Drstaff, Pryor, &>Wltt home their kind sympathy us at the ,i chanter for the floral Charlesthe Leonard and hb the at * the daughter. Mr. fw Zenith Rohr- worked ieverage Ing o*er emptoy- ■n A few days ago while driving along with my wife and baby daugh­ ter, we were in the act of passing another automobile. There was a terrific noise which at the time we just couldn't understand. Pulling over to the. side of the road an investigation disclosed a tire which had a gash about twelve inches long. Here is the remarkable part. We were driving SEVENTY-FIVE miles per hour on a gravel road when the blowout occurred. Other than the noise there was nothing to indicate a blowout. The car handled perfectly. . donfc I-------- Mr and Mr* tings Mfg. Co. and Local 138. gifr and manv cards received durEniployees of the E. W Bliss Co. and 1 ibe ’• remembered. Yes, by now you have guessed it. Those Goodyear LIFEGUARD tubes I bought from you a couple months ago made a possible serious ■ accident into jubt another driving incident. Jlkcklc Bedford Middleville llxwa) 336. and the Middleville FaIculty Club. Your kindnass will always Ttae Obildren tmest Smith family wish to express their thanks to the HasK'ARD OF THANKS tings Fire Department, friends and ' We wish' to extend our sincere neighbors for help and sympathy .thanks and appreciation to our during their recent fire. fWJB.CS. friends, neighbors, and W.C.TAJ. and relatives, of the the E CARp OF ------------Church, tlic Highway andM Mr. I tfbh toTHANKS express Hunks care and — >9M and Mrs. C.Slate R. Brandstelter and appreciation for the my wonderful ffi friends in Hastings and Middleville at Elm St. Hospital and the doctors ' ------------the ladles of flowers the ME.We Church ful care;and also the for friends sent INInMEMOR1ABI memory of our dear husband !thank - the beautiful abo Munger Pease theirwho wonder; for the lovely dlwier, Mrs .Blough me flowers, candy" and cards, during and father. Fred D. Williams, who »nd Mrs. Endres for the beautiful my Illness. Your kindness will always pawad away three years ago, March ■ Believe me, 1'11 never again own an automobile without my family and I having the protection of LIFEGUARD tubes — and you can quote me on that. Yburs very truly. ’’Clone.missed ’ u— by his wnc. *»..« Sadly ( 01 ail sorrow. ; their services, to those who gave Mr*. Scymoui Hcnncuitl 7. 'They IHH9 'H*V say time ‘heals '“"u aU singing, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester for be remembered. And helps forget; But time so us fartohas only proved I How much we miss you yet • God gave us strength to bear »’.* ' money and sent food. We also thank - ----------Rev. forand hbnurse* comforting OF THANKN And courage to bear the blow. • words.Noordyk Dr. Pinnlr al the CARD We wbh to express our sincere But what It meant to lose you. Pennock Hospital, to. thqss who thank* to our friends, neighbors. ■: No oneWife. will ever Son know and Daughter: „ N O TICE CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP THE BARRY STANDARD SERVICE STATION iiikine HAS CHANGED HANDS .■ ■w• A XHI E ADI Rw ■■ E ■■ 1 In memory o[ our dear tide.. I ■ In memory of our mother. Mr-. I f f f/ years ago March ll 1 , ,. SAFETY TUBES when Your ]952 Cor h Dehvered Available From The Following FJ regardless of Mrs- UoMC Bratl,wl11 f EMMANUEL C Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector STATE ST. at MICHIGAN ““ / Emily Wilcox, who passed away two years ago March 7. and my father, F. B. Wilcox, who passed away 13 EPISCOPAL CHURCH am. Worship and sennon. Nur0 11 a.m . Holy Communion. I ’ BURKHOLDER CHEVROLET HASTINGS MOTOR SALES new » -««• communion. followed by luncheon GOODYEAR andpeople. Mrs. Ted Hl forMryoung Bennick and i family, of Dowagiac, visited friends How lovely you'll look, how YOUNG . . . In thh *fimgied-fo-fit drew that'* ty >f line and of^valut ------------------------------------------- - ' New Car Dealers- condition or make when traded in for (I j vice. OWNED AND OPERATED »Y FAY MARBLE a a. a * FULL LIST PRICE NEW CAR BUYERS for IUE vour yuui OLD VhW TURES I WMhW lnsist on LIFEGUARD / I “d STANDARD SERVICE ' ‘ IN MEMOS1AM Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahl< i _ NQW . Wt AA Basil Easterwood, Manager Miller Jewelers BE :mu in Hastings Monday f I I / r W BLOWOUT-SAFK LIFEGUARD I your »ize*. Wothablo 4 Buskens & Roadsters | ’ Reguiar Broken vV 3.95 & 4.95 values ' ■ . > ' BROWN AND black MA401ZS . ' WITH rrima usuals elat heels s4.88 Regular 8.50 values TO || Lots ■ [IJP <t I" 10 ■“ Hudson Hose I 6° _ is Denier Gauge, o Dark Scam 89c Perfect $1 35 J Trodo-ln dopondlngallowed on the LARKE BUICK (0. ORSON E. COE SALES PETERSON MOTOR SALES REAHM MOTOR SALES WERNER MOTOR SALES size of your tubas Put LifeGuard Safety lube* In your pretent tiro*, whether new or uted - recapt or ulll have original tread*. Drivo wilh your mind free from fear of acci­ dent* cauted by blowout*. LifeGuard* will uiually oullait three *elt of the tame size tire* and help get the la*t mile from your liras wuh safety. ORDINARY TUBS LIFEGUARD SAHTY TUBI WM> i ma with «■ aidi- ----- TQ jf W un adt ll Bonir ubH • tiwhiewi wttr ch —a f. L Esaur 140446 UL >• �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TBVRADAY. MARCH 8. UM FAHR SIX ■l*o Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flnkbelner, Jack und Solly, and Mr. and MrAlex Pott*. • Mr. and Mr*. A. B. LewL* and son. 1 Board of Review David, of Detroit, were visitors of !’ WHEREAS, our country 1* now in's state of emergency, and | Thornapple township Board of her mother. Mr*. Nellie Elwood, from j Review met nt the city hall. March Friday through Sunday. The Lewis' WHEREAS, the danger now facing us requires all-out mobilization of 4 and wDl again March fl and 12 also were guest* at the Gardnernational resources and manpower for adequate defense, and : from 9 uzn. to 3 pun. to review the Cheek .wedding. Saturday evening WHEREAS, there lx a mounting need for whole blood, and blood derivitownxidp assessment roll. ’ the Elwood family met together at Mr. *iid Mrs. Churlie J. Moore, of,Mi*. Iri Cundiff, home and (amiiy tives for military, civilian, and civil defense use. and the mother's lioine for a birthday Freeport, will observe their 51st, consultant of the Kalamazoo public ( WHEREAS, ____ __ _____ ______ ________ __ the_ relentless war_______ of the element* against mankind leaves' wedding anniversary today. March C. I' VifUge Election celebration for Mrs. Lewis iVerai. schools, will »|>eak to members ot | in its wake destruction and suffering, and Mary E Beam, of M.'.ihawaKn. Ind .1' ‘Die annual village election Is set who passed a birthday Feb. 27. and the Hastings Child Study club WHEREAS, Ihe American National Red Cross— under iu Congressional her brother. Alton, on March 4. Also Thursday. March 13. at the Presby-1 charter—is serving the armed forces. Is mobilizing for defense for the and Charlie Moore, were married on ifor Monday, March 10, from 8 axn. present were Leonard Elwood and ! to 8 pan. ot the city hall. There Ls terian Kirk house at 8 p.m. 4 protection of the family, the community, and the nation and Is aiding the that date in 1901. Tliey lived on several farms near only one ticket but we understand wife. Members were asked to note the ' victim* of natural disaster; now Hastings until 1823. when they pur­ James Rugg. present assessor will THEItEFORE, I. John W. Hewitt, Mayor of the City of Hostings, pro­ chased th* Vule farm west of mnin- be a slicker candidate for the of- Hold* -Office Position change in meeting day. Sounds funny, doesn't it? HowMrs. Cundiff is to speak on claim the month of March 1952 as Red Cross month and do hereby and strect in Fret port. Mr. Moore served us president of the caucus nomination by a small ever. I am informed that Susan "Money. Allowances and Responsi­ now urge all citizens of this community to contribute without reservation to the 1952 Red Cross Fund through our chapter; und I further urge that uir „,„llu„u firr IIV.U,H„V- board majority. Jim. who has held the of­ J a n o s e, the Thornapple-Kellogg the Woodland Fire Insurance bilities'' and anyone interested may all men and women of good will remember that in the.'e critical times jor nvar|y 20 years- Hr resigned last fice for some time. is spending a school secretary, celebrated her fifth attend. this maintained — at full strength; of |W»I poor II health, ----- great-humanitarian ---------- - .----------- organization - ---------- - must - - -be -----------------,.---. ,| rpua)| 11 because iM-ValUM" Ul <••••1, but MUI few weeks in St. Petersburg. Fla. birthday Friday. Feb. 29. although j that this symbol of man s humanity remain bright as a guide to those 1 continues to write insurance Tor the she has lived 20 years. Her loamy I I who turn, to it in time of need. I COn>puny. celebrated ll with a birthday dinner Among Ihe Slek in her honor. Tiie Moores have three children. Mrs. Dorr Howell underwent a I of Mrs. Richard Sherman Gehlert %*/ r» —— a**. Alva und Ralph, of Freeport, and .nd U» I... M. G-men [ ”■ D- “«nneft goiter operation at Pennock hos ­ Vacationing in Florida Mrs Dale <Maud> G. Cook. Route pital Friday. Her sister, Mrs. Clifton 3. Middleville. They have 13 grand­ Mrs. Irma Cave, of Parmelee, and Stephen Ironside Johnson, of Has- Celebrates HlS children and a great grunddauirhter Merritt, a registered nurse from Mrs. Edna Davis, of Detroit, are un Joanle Gehlert's friends didn't Ungs, will be his brother's best 94th Birthday Manton. was with her through the a few weeks' vacation in Florida. waste any time in signing her up man. with Richard Groos and Cilf- ' operation and for the weekend. । Nancy Rosenberg is also spending with party plans — for almost lost every every i"""’ ’ ' ” I Congratulations to W. D. Hen tie: t •Little Steffany is whn Mr. e.r.l some time with her grandparents. Saturday between now a.. . • who L"u a. . ho ccicoravcu cl.br.ud ms h» »,m uimiuu; blnlrd.! , Brog while her mother Is hospi- Mr. and Mrs. Claud Rosenberg, a: April 5 marnnge to Aben E. John-1 Dolan, of Greenville, ushering.The Sunday. February 24. at his home taliied. * Robert Frost, who was Punta Gorda and will return home son. Jr prospective bridegroom is the son | with a birthday dinner. His children. ! seriously ill last week. Ls making a with them about April 1. Frank The couple is planning a small oj j^,. an<j Mr* A. EwJohnson, of I grandchildren and great-grandchili nice recovery from surgery for abe ag the IHa larynx. larvriv * Ferd Ferri Johnson -Irihrmon Garbow is in the Sun-shine State for wedding in Grosse PointeMemorial j Hastings. * i t*ren were there to- enjoy the celeWedding annivertarles. birthdays;' u lew weeks' visit with his brother and social gatherings were ehjoyed■' x* mutn muCh unpiuvcu improved ••win from ••« ids »«.s.i» recent Church, with the Rev. Paul Ketchum ■ iz,.h. i bration liiuvii with ■un him. iimi•••••* and family. His son, Paul, and wife, u... t ci,,-,. Elaine Kramer will give the first Mr Bennett b in good health and| ta ' 1 *'* k b > v “ ?° u * Hastings groups. I slckneu we are glad to report * Si brldal P,,nv- a Incheon and shower. nod snlrits evening spirits. - starting on —- Wednesday --———* --—'। Mrs Mary Keeney was rm* real sick last Mrs. Henry Poulson also bld us nJ^ Polnti. Yacht Club on March 151 8nd a * fclt lalcr Mrs' good Member, nf tha f.miiv nr !w,M!n Mayor and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt iweek al the home of her daughter, Otom Pointe 3 acht Club - John D-naher hOfttfiA B( revert The bon ,r werl* ‘■ ’n'"^‘«ed ut u 7 o'clock dinner; Mrs. Edward Jackson, on the west They've willed the last prenuptial I a similar gathering at the Grosse M?daSd Mrs Lvnn Newton Mr^„rd h,>'lorlnR the *t>ddl”4 anniversaries | county fine, and required medical with tneir (laughter, Mr*. William detail witb the discovery of a house pointe Yacht Club. The Saturday Mri fX Wiiii^ Mr' mhn ' U Mr “nd Mrv Dewey Reed' Mr ' «re but is now better. * Bud Bli~ Lanx. and husband, at Orlando, and on Lothrop Road and arc spending - alter that -March 29-. Mrs James Mrs Art Wl litis Mr*.Francis Johnnd M Rolx,rI oibson -Marjorie ha. been hnvimr a time with throat another daughter. Mrs. Dick Baird, nil their available spare time getting i>»novan will entertain at u tea. and cocks, Janet und Gordon. Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Gibson < Marjorie 1 has been having a time with throat and husband, at St. Pelersourg. Reed', of Battle Creek, arid Mr. und ‘ infection ond a Itard cold, that has it fixed up for occupancy Mr. and Mrs. Eric Von Reis, the Mrs. Roderick Newton and Lynda, i । peset nraclically everyone. and ___ Mr. ___ undSMrs. Kenneth ____ Lcirul Mrs. Hewitt. Celebrate Birthday The bride's attendants wil) be her ’ prospective bridegroom's brother in ___ ____ ________ Red rose* centered the dining two sisters, her unldentlcal twin. I law and alster, wlU give the rehear-I und . Patricia 'and Mr. andT Mr* . IODIC, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kopf and table, wnere where places were uuu laid tut tor ’ „ , .... .. ... l.mnlove*«<®" Retire* Mrs. William D Robinson. Jr., and i sal dinner in their home on Ken- i Wesley Smith (Marian Leins', of .I,hl. Mr. ..rd ... Mr. Du.:,. J.rraan | ItsilrnnrlEmplw family, including little Charles. Jr, Judy Gehlert. They're the daughters wood Court. — Detroit Free Press. I Battle Creek. [ U ing the other guests. The host Oza Pierce has retired as secUon of Woqdiand. surprised his parent', I und hostess celebrated* their 38th j man for the Michigan Central raU- Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kopf. Feb. 23 annlversary. the Reeds thtflr 33rd."road after 34 years' service. Oxa has —bringing a beautiful cuke among and the Gibsons their Sth, ■ served faithfully these long years. other gilts to help celebrate "Grand­ Later in the evening "500" was Through storms and sunny weather, pa" Charles Kopf's 75th birtndut played with Mrs. Reed und Mr. Gib- i he has gone with the other fellow-i Feb. 24. '■in as winners and Mrs. Jarman and to see that the tracks were clear for Mr' Reed were second. 'he trains. About the time he began Places were laid for 12 on Thurs- work there in 1918 Middleville hud Home from Japan and the Pat day evening when Misses Hazel and four passenger train* each way dally. East where he has been many Elizabeth Henn were hostesses at as we recall, with a three-man ue- months, is Slafl'Sgt. Jack Frost with a cooperative dinner honoring Mrs. pot crew. Passing years see longer his Japanese wife, the former Yaekn Hewitt, whose birthday was oh Fn- sections to work, one passenger train Tobata. to whom he was married on day. Feb 29. A beautiful birthday : daily each way undone man at depot Dec. 20. 1950. in the office ot the cuke was served and the guest of: Oza Ls due u long rest and will have American Consulate in Tokyo. Jack honor received many happy greet­ more time to devote to rabbit rais­ has 40 days furlough then will be teasslghed. They are aL the Frost ings. Canasta was played during the ing and his chickens and to fish home'etui of town Four birthday anniversaries were Birthdays Honored ' Major Aden Campbell, wno re­ celebrated on Friday evening when Mrs. James (Betty) Robertson wis lumed recently from Korea where Mr. and Mrs. George B. Heath en­ honored with a birthday supper he was an air pilot, with his wife tertained with a'chicken dinner, the.. OUUUM> .. .... Sunday evening at the home of her and two children, left last week tor long dining table being laid for 11'1 parents. Mr Mr. and and Mr, Mrs. .lltll.in Julian PHt's Potts. hit new- assignment with the per­ Honor guests were Mrs. Hewitt. Mrs. northeast,of town. There were -ere two sonnel department of Robins Field, Jay Mead. Mrs. Warren Roush and birthdoy cakes and plenty of food Ga. They stopped en route to visit Mrs. Walter Wallace, their husbands and fun Helping to celebrate 'be- relatives. aiso being present The beautifully ndes lhP Robertson family, were her Pfc. Leroy Timm arrived home decorated birthday 'cuke furnished brothers in low and sisters. Mr. and from Camp McCoy. WLs.. Saturday delicious dessert. The evening was 1 Mrs. oienn Dean. Dick and JoAnn. on a 10-day furlough. On hLs return spent with visiting. I-------- —-----------------------------------------------Another birthday cake topped with __— a miniature circus centered the table on Sunday when the natal days of Randv and Larry Hewitt, son* ul Mr. and Mrs Russell Hewitt of l-ake Odessa, were observed with a dinner at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Hewitt here. The youngsters were thi tiled with the circus decorations ns well as the party. ^MIDDLEVILLE Kalamazoo Child fnncnllanf Speaks Consultant Here Thursday A PROCLAMATION Observing 51st Anniversary Today Early-Bird Friends Fill Bride's Calendar to Camp his division (artillery) goes to Germany. Roy went tn service In November. I960. Jack VanderVeen. who enlisted in Ihe Air Force, left for Texas this Monday. - on March 13 for dessert meeting nt। the home of Jean Balsch with Edith Stokoe as co-hoatea.*. Members are requested to remember the date. Creamery MeeUn* The annual meeting ot Middle­ ville Cooperative Creamery Co. will be held this Thursday. March C. Businej-s meeting Is called for 10:30 at the K. of P. hall with free lunch fur stockholders and families. Arthur S'eeby. Barry county ng agent, will be loaMmuMer. The afternoon program will be held at T-K school nt 1:30. Muaic be-furnished the T-K «lled band The regular Parent - Teacher will 7 gro^ of by muricMtu DTnl Ji00 Mur'i bemhel* ‘ Thc ’nmb" Tuners." Speaker fpr . r-10 n Ilhe afternoon will be Franck Burncommltlee from the Student Council I Of Extension Service deXnLniurinnlhe runcUon,nc ot Uwl parunent of Michigan. State college organixalion. ;TilIc of hu ulk W1U 1/nUn Service* Beginning this week Wedne.mlny evening und continuing until Ex-.tr:. Rev. M. L. Brokaw, of the Methodist church, will hold a special service ut 8 p.m. each Wednesday. TYiplc for March 12 evening Ls "The Weakest Link of the Christian Church." » . American Policy in Korea." He was .■fasten-Jones circle to Meet bom and raised in Korea and lived •Th* Masten-Jone* circle will meet over 20 years tri the Far East. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR THE REOPENING DATE OF SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN Several Parties Celebrate Various Anniversaries SELF-SERVE Ben Franklin 5 and 10 Variety Store watch! GOSSARD SALE BARGAINS GALORE SERVICE DELUXE FREE GIFTS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ALL GARMENTS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK ALL GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY Here is your opportunity to save as much as $10.50 on a single purchase. Don't miss this once * in - a - lifetime chance to buy-top quality merchandise at factory prices When clothes are drying... Nice and clean Why does the weather get so mean Cottons . . Satins. Parties Honor Mrs Maude Van Geison, A Bride Elect $5.49 $6.99 FRONT LACE CORSETS 14 - 15 & 16 inch Skirt Lengths Sizes 25 to 38 . . $8.50 & $10.95 Values HOOK AROUNDS Among the recent hnppy social events in Hastings were tne parties honoring Mrs. Maude Van Gelson, whose marriage to Claud Lake, ol Holland, will take place tn the near future. Mrs. Van Gelson has been visit­ ing Mr. und Mrs. Martin Van Geison ut Big Rapids the post week. . Mrs. Glenn Freer entertained a small group al cards recently, and the honor guest. Mrs. Van Gelson, was presented with 'Oitw fine kitchen utensils. Lunch was served by the hostess- $5.99 12 - 14 - 16 inch Skirt Lengths Sizes 26 to 34 . . $9.95 Value STEP-INS: $6.99 and $7.99 14 - 15 & 16 inch Skirt Lengths Sizes 26 to 34 . $12 50 & $10 95 Values GIRDLES of Mrs. W. J Field on Wednesday evening. Feb 20. when she and Mrs. Jay Marsn^n were co-hostesses at a surprise miscellaneous shower honoring the bride-elect. Court Whist furnb-hed the entertainment and the prizes were given to Mrs. Van Gelson, who al-.o received many lovely shower gifts Dessert was $2.49 14 inch Skirt Lengths Sizes 26 to 32 . . $3.95 Values COMBINATIONS 14 & 16 inch Skirt Lengths Sizes 33 to 44 . $22.50. $14 95. $13.50 Values $11.99 $8.99 $8.49 FRONT LACING COMBINATIONS $8.49 $7.99 12 - 13 - 14 inch Skirt Lengths Sizes 37 to 44 . . $13 50 Values GOSSARD BRAS Sizes 32 to 40. A - B and C Cups ■ Nylon - Cotton - Satin . . $3.95. $2.95. $2.50 Values $2.49 $1.89 $1.69 REMEMBER THESE ARE FACTORY PRICES AND LESS No Exchanges 134 W. STATE ST All Sales Final PHONE 2166 Leah Circle to Serve •WSCS Luncheon jNext Wednesday Never mind...Look what we've got for you IN A BOX Fair waathar at your fingartipt I "Spring — All Things Bright and Beautiful" is the theme for the WSCS luncheon on Wednesday. ' March 12. at the Methodist church parlors at 1:00 p m Mrs Efc D. Walton is chairman ■' fnr the afternoon, and the Leah Circle. Mrs. Buri Will, chairman, will serve. Please call Mrs. Will, phone 3225. before Monday evening. March 8. to make your reservation for the luncheon. BENDIX— DRYER Clothes dry softer, fluffier than they ever did in the sun. And you’ve got the right drying weather when and where you want it! EAST DELTON V Fluff-dry* clothes soft and »w—erf fha twist of a diol! 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hsrold Hill and' family, of near Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bostwick and daughter, of near Augusta, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Jason Willison Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Claude Harrington, of Hastings, ate turkey dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and family Sunday J * Mr. and Mrs Rex Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Louden and son.’ Keith, visited Sunday near Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden and Mr. and Mrs Donald Louden and two sons. | Word has been received from Mr. i and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman, wffb are spending several weeks in Florida, that they »re enjoying themselves tn the sunny south «nd seeing many beautiful sights. ♦ Mr. and Mr» Byron Chatfield, of Kalamazoo. were dinner' guest* on Valentines Day of Mr and Mrs. Rex Waters. ♦ Several ladles from this neighborhood en­ joyed the Kinsley aid dinner at the home of Mrs. Inas Lord on Wednesday. I V Banishes clothe* lines and clothe* pinsl ONlr s23995 V Both Gai and Elochic Models I See the Bendix automatic Dryer here today! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service Q / n Q . 219W STATE ST. • Let's Get < slogan used bj citizenship dei Ungs Women's pressloa by w: most importer zen—their vol zenshlp depar Knowing th: fccUre tn proi all elections, tl rnent memben "get out the v< level and plai primaries ant Their campaig will be presen ganlzations w groups. Hospil clubs and gro Spearheadlu Roy Cordes. 1 Mrs. Herbert Stanley. Mrs. 1 Keith Chase, alrom. Mrs. C and Mrs. Rid the Cltlxensh first duty wil women's clujj to get out th Mrs. Ger Honored Recent guc [.'Mrs. Nellie J Thursday evei Mrs. Gertrud with a atort Gladys Dunr , Hasel Hendrit Mrs. Rachel 1 na Mac Ogdo . Alida Ward < Genevia Nell, of whom atte together. Am ; Mrs. Glen V ' rene Whiling ; kis. Mrs. Mat Crain, all o : Helen Reyno i Bernice Brya A 2 Day Special or less. Many styles in each type of garment - Nylons . . Women' Conduct The Vote > PHONE tkt PoweA (3> and ShottdL 0 u0 Mrs. Ler Honoree Mrs. Lenar | shall street, v slwwer at thi I Fisher. 013 Htlmut Thel decorations The guest lovely gifts "blessed eve: E ------------ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1MB ert meeting at j sch with Edith *r the date. >*{ ui Middle imery Co. will lay. Marell C. ailed, for 10:30 ith free lunch families. try county ng taster. tgram will be U 1:30..Music islclans called " Speaker for Francis.Barn­ State college, will be ’’The area and lived Far East. \. N'S FE Store Womens Club to Conduct'Get Out The Vote'Campaign Mn Charles Gardner entertained dor end Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Let’s Get Out ths Vote" is the of the family whose birthdays are slogan used by the members of the in March. Gueeta present were Mr. Cltteenahip department of the Has­ tings Women's club as they contact forte; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner 28 women’s organisations of the city and daughter, of Niles, and the to work together “toward the ex­ guests specially honored wore Mrs. pression by way of action of their Alf .Williams, Mrs Whlttum. Rob­ most Important functions as a citi­ ert Gardner and Gordon Williams. zen—their vote,” according to Mrs. E. L. Barrett, chairman of the citi­ Mrs. Phyllis Welfare entertained zenship department. members of the Willing Workers Knowing that women can be af­ Mothers’ club Thursday. Mrs. Ger­ fective tn promoting more votes in ald Hull will be hostess to the all elections, the citizenship depart­ group tor the March meeting. ment members are beginning their "gel out the vole drive" on the local Mrs. Lydia Kidder celebrated her level and plan to carry on in the primaries and national elections. 86th birthday Tuesday with the Their campaign has been set up and members of her Immediate family. A decorated birthday cake and ice will be presented to 20 women’s or­ ganizations which include church cream were enjoyed during the eve­ groups. Hospital Guilds, Extension ning. Mrs. Kidder received lovely gifts and flowers from her rela­ clubs and group Auxin we Spearheading the drive are Mrs., tives and friends. Roy Cordes. Mrs. John L. ueni...., Members of Guild No. 4 of the Mrs. Herbert Wedel, Mrs. Walter Stanley. Mrs. William Bradford. Mrs. Presbyterian church met Wednes­ Keith Chase. Mrs. George Maurer. day afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Wait, Mrs. J. L. S. Strong, Mrs. Enar Ahl- jr. Dessert preceded the business strom. Mrs. George Chenoweth. Jr.. meeting and special program. and Mrs. Richard Cook, members of the Citizenship department. Their Saturday evenli< guests' of Mr. first duty will be contacting Xch and Mrs. Richard Nixon were Mr. women's dub member in their drive Jind Mrs. Adalbert Lytell. to get out the vote. The members of the Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wallace Osborn. Tea followed a short program with Mn. George Recent guests at the home of Grablel In charge. . Mra. Nellie Johnson. Battle Creek, Thursday evening. Feb. 28 honoring Howard Barnum was a surprised Mrs. Gertrude Wyrick, of Olivet, guest of honor at a dinner party with a stork shower were: Mrs. Monday night. Feb. IS, celebrating Gladys Dunn, of Bedford: Mrs. his birthday. Mrs. Barnum planned Hazel Hendrickson, of Battle Creek: the surprise and had us guests for Mrs. Rachel Bottomley. of Augusta; the event the staff of the Barry Mrs. Sosia Parks. Scotts; Mrs. An­ County Lumber company. na Mae Ogdon. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Alida Ward of Hastings, and Mrs. Mrs. John Chandler entertained Genevia Neil, of Grand Rapids, all the members of Hospital Guild No. of whom attended the Durfee school 11 in her home Wednesday night together. Among other guests were for dessert and bridge. Mrs. John Mrs. Glen Van Patten. Mrs. Loir- Clarey was co-hostess with Mrs. rene Whiling, Mrs. Margret Mani- Chandler. kls. Mrs. Mae Birman. Mrs. Loretta Crain, all of Battle Creek; Mrs. Dinner and bridge guests of Mr. Helen Reynolds, of Bedford; Mrs, nnd Mrs. Roy Hubbard Saturday Bernice Bryans, of Grand RapUs. night were Dr. and Mrs. Ray Fin­ and Mrs. Jessie Couch, of Freeport. nic. Mr. and tMfs Homer Smith. Mrs. Gertrude Wyrick Honored at Shower Mrs. Lenard Heckert Honored Wednesday IFTS -o£SOCIETY> Mrs. Orville Style# and Mrs. Dor­ othy French. Bridge honors for the evening went to Mrs. Smith. Mrs. French and Homer Smith. Dorotha Smith Honored Wed. at Bridge-Luncheon Plan Programs, lleas for Pennock Guild Members Continuation of ths popular pro­ grams to better acquaint members of the Pennock hospital guilds with the various deportments tn the hos­ pital was announced this week by Mrs. Arthur N. Wingcrden. president of the Pennoek Hospital General guilds. The programs were started some Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tudor enter­ months ago and the demonstrations tained on uunaay, tainea Sunday. March waren a, 2, ior for tnc the --- ---- --­ latter's twin brother’s birthday. Mr.! *lK tnra and Mrs Clarence Bump and sons popular MDular with wlth the ambers members who work diligently throughout the year for and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump the institution that more have been and Linda wert present. planned. . On March 24 and 25. Mrs. WingerLuncheon guests of Mrs. C. E. Barnes Tuesday were Mrs. Fannie program will be presented al tiw Smith and MLm Rene Pierce and hospital. Guilds are being divided Mrs. Clara Mishler. so members can attend on designated evenings and others interested may ’Time to Remember.” by Lloyd attend. Douglas, was reviewed by Mrs. A doctor will be present each George Lockwood when the Study night, too. A movie of special In­ club met with Mrs. Roy Cordes for terest to women will be screened a luncheon meeting on Monday. both evenings. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs The Hospital Ls also sponsoring a Frank Rider, Mrs. Laurence Barnett series of teas for ail guild members and Mrs. Richard Gross. The teas will be held from 3 to 4 pro. on Wednesday afternoons. There will be a Mission Study Dates for various guild members to class in the Kirk house of the Pres­ attend follow: byterian church Monday. March 10. March 12: Guilds 3. 16. 7. 10, 13 The class will begin at 2 pro. and and 41. will be under the supervision of Mrs. March >»: Guilds 8. 29. 20, 9, H. Robert Shannon. 15 and 4. April 2: Guilds 34. 12. 14. 17. 21 The members of Home Makers1 ana 4. and , 42. Extension Group No. 3 incl with April 9: Guilds 18, 19. 23. 24. 25, Mrs. Forest Schondelmayer I ■ # 1126 and 27. Wednesday night. Mrs. Gordon1 April 16: Guild# 28, 30. 31. 32. 33. Sothard and Mr.v Richard ShulU 35. 3g. 37. 33 and 40. were co-hostesses prith Mrs. Schon-1 ------------- e------------delmayer. Tire lesson was on meal _ n c . . planning under the direction of Mr..' bt. KOS6 bCnOOl MU’. Agnes and Charles Smith entertained Saturday evening with a B:30 dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump to celebrate their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dcinond and son were dinner guests. Gather Suzanne J. Gardner, Couples For Housewarming Frederick Cheek Wed In Home Ceremony Six couples who have been meet- I Ing once a month for the past 10 Places were’ laid for 12 Wednes­ years tor a bridge game had a day aftcrikoon when Mrs. G a y special reason for meeting last Sat­ Jordan and Mrs. Ross Dunn enter­ urday night. tained with a bridge-luneheon hon­ They gathered at- Ute new home , The nuptials of Suzanne Jtoan oring Mlaa Dorotha Smith whoae marriage to Cp). Gary Cooper will, Gardner, older daughter ot MH. housewarming Clifford A. Gardner, and the late take place April 5th. _____ ! PtNrtmustcr Clifford Gardner, were A dessert followed Hie evening’s bridge. Mrs. Howard Newton. Mrs. tel spring ftowera symbolized the -home ceremony on ------------...— street Laurence Larkin, Clay Bassett and Dearborn pre-nuplial event. th Middleville, at 4 pm., Saturday, Rene GanguUlet took bridge honors. The bride-elect received many March 1. The bridegroom. Frederick Rene also received the traveling beautiful linen gifts. and MH. Frederick K. Cheek, Sr., The members of this group of Westlake, Ore. long standing are Mr. and Mrs. I The double-ring ceremony was Rene OangulUet, Mr. nnd Mrs. read by the RcV. John S. Dutey, Howard Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo, before a large window Laurence Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. Clay banked with spring flowers, and Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverflanked by toll whilebasket# also In reminiscence of the good old ^TXm^^nou-ers'^ Quilling Party Still in Existence __ _w days. Che quilting party is still very . The bride, wearing a sprihg suit much in existence. ' of periwinkle blue, entered on the ; Four ladles. Mrs. Clara Castle, of arm of her cousin, George Griswold, Prairieville: Mrs. Ed McPhgrlin. of Detroit. She carried a nosegay of Sr.; Mrs Spclman Casey and Mrs. deep purple vloleU, white hyacinth Lotto Stauffer gathered at the petals, outlined with lavender satin home of Mrs. Albert Stauffer for a petals. quilting bee last Friday. The matron of honor, and only Mrs. CUstle. who is 85, pieced the quilt for Mrs. Stouffer two years, attendant was Mrs. Jack Moss, ago and wanted to finish -the job Grand Rapids, sister of the bride. She wore a companion suit of she started. They arrived in the morning and। fuchsia and carried a similar nosespent the day at their task which The best man was Donald Seelye, was made light by visiting nnd ai rtf Kalamazoo. good noon day dinner. | The bride’s mother, Mrs. Gardner, , wore a navy suit dress with a cor- Former Resident Praised in Paper 1 A former Hastings resident. Mrs. Mildred Frandscn Laurcnson, re­ cently a’as praised for her civic activities in the Springfield, Mo., weekly nowzletter. "Blas." Mrs. Laurcn&on is the daughter Jof Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frandaen, 804 S. Jefferson. B.uc'un.11 .nd Mr. , i luo i ui ci no M151U ( Mrs. Laurtnson. wife of a Frisco I Dr. George. McMorrnu, professor communications engineer and moA lovely dessert - bridge wa.-. In I of Philosophy at Nazareth college. thcr • — --------of' -two -*-*•-* children, grew — up In store for the members of Hospital was to speak nt the second Parents’ Hastings and was graduated from Guild No. 29 when they met Mon- night of St.Rose School Inst night, tiie University of Michigan and day night at the home of Mrs. J. After the lecture the parent# were taught school for five years at Ml. Franklin Huntley. Mrs. Edna Fitz, invited to Inspect the work of the •*'“ Pleasant. She then married Robert Gibbon and Mrs. Gus Wlngeter won school children 011 display In the Mark Laureiwon. the bridge prizes. Mrs William j class rooms. Mrs. Laurenson is president of the Bradford was a guest for the eve-1 Springfield Menial Health society land takes part in other activities. nlng. ; Her husband has an avocation, writes mystery and science fiction Mary Barrett and Bill Quinlan If Uiey could tecome mmiunMr >nd Hrrriihcntrr..■ und has sold numerous stories and niX waJjT (hr "* WoodUml. annuuncr the riWMa- I aerials. ^' Hos Parents' Night _ provM I Joan Hershberger's roth Announced J“n^ Birthday Club is nna Mrs. a. n. iopping or wew fayette. Ind. Miss Hershberger is an Entertained Thursday Mrs. Lenard Heckert, of W. Mar­ One nt the mo.l tarelnaUn, |jme. riinirnturv ,7(:n„-nu--ie^er'7irL.>o"rte. Ini.. teacher iii i-nPnrte. Ind LfS]|C Hawthorne and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cappon. of i Si ”«h ™ SrttolUririM I"'" «r shall street, was honored Wednesday ,or* Fred Wagner entertained inc the menimem' * * J,,. , rrcu wagner cnicriainea evehlng of last week at a "baby* Woodland, planned a surprise birth­ a late lunch was served lollov.’ina . the erening’s entertainment. Mr and C°UP‘C be" of the,r b,rthday dub Thun’ day for her mother. Mm. Clarence shower at the home of Mrs. Edward Mrs. Jack Faster and Mr. and Mrs.. P»«ns a June wedding. |dliy nlght Ior and canasu Fisher, 812 S. Montgomery. Mra. Bump, whose birthday was Friday. H“" .are ch.lnnen o, .hr! „„ C1>yl„„ W Helmut Thell assisted Mrs Fisher Feb- 29- Present at the occasion be­ j Mr?, cuiyion uranasteitcr »>i., Mrs. Wrn. James r.nd Mrs. LU Lan sides the immediate family were. event. hostess tn the member# of 8^. An- Johnson won prizes and Mrs. Ross Miss Ann Marie Reuther, of Wood­ thony'a circle Monday afternoon for Johnson won the door prize. Herbert----------------Reinhardt ------------was hostland;-Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump, of . Mrs. -----------Carlton township; Mr. and Mrs. I css to the members of the Leah1 'dessert, bridge and canasta. Placet Those attending the party were decorations and deaaert. were laid for 10. The prize in bnuge The guest of honor received many Henry Bcverwyk and children, of circle of the Methodist church Iasi went to Mrs M. J. Hawkins and Mrs. Henn’ Weaver. Mrs. Leona lovely gift* for her forth-coming Podunk lake; Mr. and Mrs. William ! Wednesday afternoon. A dessert fol-' i Mrs-Albert Stauffer won in canasta. Cleveland, Mrs. Wm. Lard. Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mrs. Dan GiU, Mrs. Moore; Mr. and Mrs Edward Tulowed the business meeting. blessed event." :n!:mXvWm«ChtWwJnr M^jibn M ^WrTjl^rs^Tn jX' A reception foUowed immediatelyMrs. Glen Blake cue the three­ tiered wedding cake; Mrs. 6. H Griswold, of Detroit, served nt the coffee urn; Mrs. Frank Miller, of Grand Rupids. and Miss Frances Potts, of Indianapolis, Ind., poured punch from a bowl, surrounded by huckleberry greens and daffodils. Mr. and-Mrs. Marc Squler, Mid­ dleville. and Mrs. Dale Snyder, of Kalamazoo, served as masters of ceremony. • Tiie guest book was in charge of two aunts of the bride. Miss Marian Brown and Mrs. Lorene Wiggins, of Detroit. The new Mrs. Cheek wore a white coot and small arhite straw hat over her suit a# her going away costume, with a corsage of pink camellia.. 1 Guests were present from Detroit. Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids. Indian­ apolis. Otsego and Niles. I Mr. and Mrs. Cheek will be at home on Merrill 8L. Kalamazoo, after n tw• weeks’- trip tn Florida’, Mrs; Cheek is a graduate of Mid­ dlcvtlle High school. 1942. nnd atDavenport Institute In In ttended *,u*c<* Davennort Grand__ Rapids taro -years. She ,r . .. has P‘ d‘M^ShLk u^Sditatr of Pnr- Foster entertained the members of /”’ anct Mr? Rx*-S Johnson, her club for dessert and bridge. Mrs. j • 16 Help Dick Stauffer ocorcc chcwwriti in mm Lynn Pvrry turned in winning scores' K _> • i for bridge. Observe Birthday ‘ sixteen school chum# helped Wednesday evening, March Richard Stauffer celebrate his 6lh Mrs. George U. Youngs will “*■’ birthday Saturday. Feb. 23rd. al the hostess to the members of Sl- home of hl# parent#, Mr. and Mrs. Stephan's circle. Albert Stauffer. Saturday Ls un Ideal day for tele­ A Sunday dinner at the home ot vision with Hop - A - Long Ca.widy Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine was and a tew other of the very young’# in celebration of Mrs. Valentines ideals. That wa* the entertainment and her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ro­ before the luscious birthday dinner. land Valentine’s, birthdays. Mr. and Games and ■ scavenger hunt kept Mrs. Roland Valentine and Susan, tho guests busy after dinner. of Ann Arbor. were guert* In the । Riciiard ----------------------received lot# of birthday afternoon John Valentine, Sturgis, ,ir,riaenf< prraents iltW everyone hart had n ‘"super -anHj BVMTrint* -sutler vLilted them. 1 time" —- at -• •• ---------— the party Observe Birthday " I It was a fish fry supper Monday night lor Mr. und Mrs. Ver nor Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Videntine at the latter’s home. Gonyous Enjoying Florida Sunshine i Mr. und Mrs. Eugene Beals Honoring the birthday of John ccived word from her parents, lions. Jr., five of his Sunday School and Mr... John Gonyou, who friends were Invited to his home .spending the majority of their time for Sunday dinner and Ute after- in Florida, that they are both fine noon. Later in the day ice cream , nnd arc enjoying the Florida sunand cake were served, the lads hav- shine I ing a grand time. Those present ( Mr. and Mrs. Al Silvers, who have ' were Donald and Albert Taylor, recently returned to Hastings from David Munn. Carter Sisson nnd Florida, were gue.ito of the GonFranklc DeGroot. 1 yous and spent an enjoyable time -a------------seeing the sights of Hollywood nnd Miss Evelyn Gwinn, a student at Miami -with them. Albion college, spent the weekend I Hit Gonyou# are expected to rewith her parent.-.. Dr nnd Mn. A. B. ,turn to Hastings the latter part ot Gwinn. । May. Lavishly trimmed pet­ ticoat - Shirred nylon net combined with in­ sertion and edges of nylon Vai type lace. 3.95 Permanently fluted bodice & hemline com­ bined with attractive Alencon type nylon loce. 7.95 MOJUD STOCKINGS Ultra smart ponty . Shirred nylon tulle with nylon lace. 2.25 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'CDuibtclive. tfuneud Strvic* Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. All the newest, smart­ est shades for.spring in your favorite gauge and Denier. 1.00 to 1.65 C. II. Leonaid C./M. LkorUd JeHerauu Sheet at Walnut BONNET & GOWN SHOP 42ma FiaglMcio HASTINGS. MICH. TkhFIuKO 2417-3754 land Ore.. High Mhool and attend­ ed Oregon University and Western Mlchlgan College of Education. Kal­ amazoo. Me was released from the U.6. Navy tn September after a year's service in Korea as a lieutenant, He Pianists, Women's flnh Faatiir Club fhnrnc Chorus Featured Friday Afternoon Baethovsn; Qui Vife-Oang, will be the first numbers featured by the duo pianists, Mrs. Wayne Peterson and Mrs. M. J. Hawkins, at Ute Hastings Women's club meeting to , be held in the Methodist church parlors Friday afternoon. The chorus will sing two groups of numbers, "Love is the Wind." by Mitchell, and "Ope Thine Bye a Blue,'* by Massenet, and "I heard a Pore.it Praying.’’ by Peter De Rose, and "Paasfon Chorale," by Bach. The program will be concluded with the duo piano numbers "Alice Saturday night a buffet supper Blue Gown." by McCarthy-Tlemey. and Vincent Youman’s "Tea for Mn. rWT.ll Aldrich. OuriU for ihe evening were Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Hop­ kins. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flnstroqj. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham and Mr. and Mrs Morton Bacon. Mrs. Roy Finstrom and Garrett Isham won in court whist. is now employed by Costello Ford sales in Kalama too The meeting is scheduled for 2 pro. ' • Th« last board meeting of (he Hastings Women's dub will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Barrett. The business of the year is to be completed. Mrs. Nellie Conaway will be host­ ess to the members of St. Jude’s circle tonight at 7:30. Delicious PIES CAKES Butterscotch Shadow Cake ... 61c 2 layer hullrricotrh cuke iced with creamy nttirahmallnw and ahadowed with butterscotch Icing. Hot Cross Buns . 50c doz. Date Nut Bread 27c Buttermilk Graham Bread . . . 24c Rye Bread-? .- .-1:’'.- .-.-18c (Plain or Caraway •ecrla) DALES Phone 2428 For Spedal Orders �KtST WAY J Jf < ■)’ I �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: 10 ACRES In Thornapple on Grand Rapids Road north of Middleville, has seven room home, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, utility^room, bam 24 x 40, garage 20 x 20. chicken coop, 12 x 2D. granary and corn crib. 14x20, on tarmac road ----- -- ------------------------------------ 1$6,500.00 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH in 4th ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, kitchen is new (modern),' full dosed porch finished in knotty pine, new paint job. carpets in living jdom. dining room, and sewing room$7,800.00 A NICE YOUNG COUPLE have a swell trailer which they want to turn in as a down payment on a home. FOUR BEDROOM, all modern home close in, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, new roof, new paint job. new eaves troughs, storm ' windows, full basement--------- -------------------------- ---------------- $1,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close in. twd bedrooms upstairs, down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, new roof, new siding, new gas furnace. Hot water heater, close to business district.$8,000.00 A VERY NICE HOME in 1st wgrd, has three bedrooms and bath up­ stairs. living room, dinipg room and kitchen with oak floors, good furnace, full basement, garage with cement drive. $10,500-00 $EVEN ROOMS AND BATH, feat nice home in first ward, three bed­ rooms and bath up. living loom, dining room, kitchen and music room, full basement, cap job insulating, hot water heater, two stall garage, newly painted inside and out, stove and electric refrigerator. $11,500.00 A NEW HOME in 4th ward, slick as a pin, has living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen, gas furnace, has disposal, hardwood floors, colored bath fixtures, fully insulated, real low heating bills.$12,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE and homo on Colberts plat at Middle lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, furnace, forced air heat, hot water heater, garage._______________ ______ $9,000.00 A NICE TWENTY ACRE PLACE, has house 22 x 34 with living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, and bath room, has lights, water in and '5 goes with Ihe place, two acres woods. 9 acres alfalfa, fruit and berries, located ip Hastings Twp., for$5,700.00 A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five rooms and bath on each side, all modern, gas heat, double garage, newly decorated, fruit, two acres land, a swell place to live and a nice income for $8,400.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has Jiving room with fire­ place, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with it, for$7,500.00 17 ACRE PLACE iust East of Nashville, on blacktop, four room house, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has lights, electric pump, chicken coop. barn. New roof, insulated, fruit and berries, a good location on good road, for$5,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOME at Barlow lake, (year round) two bedrooms, living room’and kitchen, glassed In sun porch, has Humphrey bottle pas heater. 330 gal. tank, new roof, new siding, has fireplace, nice kitchen, on school but route, mail route, and has telephone. Partly financed and wilt sell for....-.$5,250.00 SO ACRE HOME in Carlton township, six room, modern house three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen routes, Freeport telephone ... FOUR ROOM AND BATtf. twV -$9,000.00 home in 1st ward, for$7,000.00 NEW MODERN HOME and one acre land, close in on paved road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining space, full basement metre heating system, hardwood floors$11,500.00 A RtAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward. In good location room with carpeting, modern kitchen with Bendix wether, end three bedrooms, het g I sited in porch, end the apartment modem kitchen with stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, bedroom, bath, good basement, oil burner with blower. 220 gal. oil lank, elec hot Isrge lot SECTION TWO—FACES I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR .$12,600.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp.. in swell location, has all modem house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace, a nice barn with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full bath up, stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil hear.---------------------...$8,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME with bath, stool and lavatory, has hyp bedrooms, living room and kitchen, new roof, new doors, new chimnev. oil burner.......................................................................................... $4,200.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, close in. Each apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment has gas heat, one oil heat$10,500.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Very clean, just been redecorated_________________ $5,000.00 VERY NICE COTTAGE at Fine lake. 4 rooms. Two bedrooms. L shaped living room, kitchen, running water, bottle gas stove, space heater, garage.......................................................................................... $5,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot. good location---------------------------- $7,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home In 4th ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kitchen, full basement, furnace, hot water heater, attached garage, enclosed porch finished in knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted for$8,000.00 Immunization Offered March 19 At Delton School Moose Cub Pack Has Anniversary; Members Advance Group immunization U being of­ fered against diphtheria, smallpox, whooping cough and tetanus at a clinic lo be held at the Delton school from 9 am. to 2:30 pm. on March 19, it was announced this Members of Cub Pack 3074 spon­ sored by the Loyal Order of Moose, held a potluck dinner last Friday night at the Moose HaU. in cele­ bration of the 42nd anniversary of the Boy Scow's. During a brief budnra* meeting Robert Smith 'outlined the aetiv- department and the Barry Med­ ical society. A high percentage of children I must be immunised against dipli, Iberia, whooping cough and small­ pox to prevent epidemics, the spon­ sors said, and while tetanus Is not an epidemic disease, it Is prevent­ able and every child should be pro­ ' tected against it. I Sponsors said for the child who has, never had Immunization or whose boaster shots are over due. this clinic offers a chance to bring Immunization up to date. The tint inununftatfoo against whooping cough, diphtheria and I A booster consists of only one dose or “shot." In all cases, combinations of vac­ cines are used so the child is given ns few "shots” as possible. Parents or guardians must sign request slips to have their children receive the "fhots.” Mothers of pre­ school children may fill out a re­ quest slip ut the school when she brings the child to the clinic. The State Health department recommends the following immuni­ zation timetable: Infancy — Immunization against whooping cough. diphtheria, tetanus and smallpox before six months of TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining new roof, full basement, double garage, all for.----- ...—$7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE dose in, in 4th ward, suitable h«r a In front living room.,dining room and kitchen down, back apt. has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at--------- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. OVER THIRTY (10) good, level, rich farms, with modem buildings. In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, foe full particulars call Vane R. Wotting. H>e*e 9805 Woodland. BiM Schilhanock, 2959 Hastings. Cori Nlethamer. kerne phono 2727, AD ESTATE ItyOKER Keynote Speaker—Dr. Rockwell C. Smith, head of the department of iural church administration and sociology at Garrett Biblical Institute, Northwestern Univer­ sity. will keynote the eighth an-, nual Town and Country Church conference to be held Tuesday at Western Michigan college. Kalamazoo. Sessions will be held from 10 to 4 in Kanley Mrmor^il chapel. Mrs. E. Geisinger Dies on Sunday; Rites Wednesday Mrs. Elma Mae OeUlnger. 64. wife of Earle I*. died ut her home In Castleton township, five miles northwest of Nashville, ut 9:20 Sun­ day morning. She had been in 111 health several years. Elma Mae George was bom Sept. 6. 1887. in Oceana county, a daugh­ ter of ounman Stillman ana and nannan Hannah <uoo<Lobier oi dim Sb, ... marHM Oct. Clarence Griffin Dies on Friday; Funeral Monday ZmwIHoU 59< Lontx lavorfc Sadth resigned as cubmaster to lake over the duties of nee retarytreasurer, and assistant Cubmaster Melvin Lindner became Cubmaster. The Cubs of the different Dens then put on short sklU. which were reviews of some of the better themes they bad worked on during the The following boys received awards during the program: Wolfe badge; Phil Mitchell, Michael Mc­ Millen. Nicholas Unden. Hon film. Robert Reahm. Michael Chase; bear badge: Gary VaiUlouten und R. Feltzer; lion badge: Gerald Smith: gold arrow iwolfi: Bruce Tiuxnpsou, Phil Mitchell. Michael McMillen. Ron Sim. R. Reahm, Michael Chase: gold arrow ibeart: R. Feltzer: silver arrow iwolfi: Ivan Snyder, und silver arrow (lion): Gerald Smith. Woodland Pastor To Speak Here Rev. Glen J. Fruth. pastor of the Woodland Church of the Brethren and president of the Burry County Ministerial association, is scheduled to speak al the First Evangelical Untied Brethren church. Grand at —_ , „ .. . . ’ . 7 : '?*“ *““t n"‘ evM>to« •• 7:30. HU subject Is. -Things That Abide.” Musicians from his church will accompany him and will bring mu­ sical numbers both vocal and in­ strumental. The public is cordially invited to hear this special program |antl serv,c*' I 57 < 79$ Hot botdo------------ ' ’ * 4S< R.D.X.Tobld$ v98 P.p«od«il Vick. ( - Antiseptic, If— » J.IK 98< Flashlight wwh 9g < ,.33< 69< 4 as. slM--------------- AA, OO< S’“lbk 70. Mineral Oil, pint—• * < Rd ,47< Phillip,' PriMU iSgJj ’ omt wi NOXZEMA L 2 29d . rMEHriEf1 BINRLESS SHAVE -­ Milk *1 Megnxilx _ Dr. Caldwell's CiU.lt. iwma Shav. -------- .37 < William, $ _ WrisUy Laxative, 3 ai------- **• • 1 EXTENSION ! CORD SETS I • Ul^„49c! •*ra<e Set______ .2.00 [ T i/ENIDA Y IIAIRNETS Hand mad« S a 20c ] Qroy, White 4 VW Your Hallmark Easter Cards Are In See Our Complete Selection of Hallmark Cards Miss Gillespie in Western Mich. Cast , , , Miss Marcelle Gillespie, daughter (of Mr. and Mn Elmer E. Gillespie. ;Route 3. Hastings, is among the ,students who were recently chosen to take part In the 'Brown and Gold Fantasies' at Western Mk hlgub col­ lege In Kalamazoo. The annual all student produced show will take place on the campus May 14-17. Dairy Farm Manager Enters Ministry PRICED AS LOW AS Spike Jones in G.R. 845.00 - 2 Pc. SUIT And Guaranteed to Fit Spike Jones and his "New Musical Depreciation Revue" will be pre­ sented March 19 in Grand Rapids stadium. Among the numbers Spike will introduce Is a sock pantomime by Freddy Morgan, rubber - faced comic: The Unoriginal Amateur Hours." “Hl Barklo." inspired by PHONE 2716 NOW For Evening Appointment In Your Home. Jones' tendon of "Some Enchanted Evening.” Harold DeVany Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Altoft nnd Harriet and Sylvia WaUeft spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Altoft, in Carlton where they cele­ brated Lexter Attofl's 18th birthday. —No Obligation— Custom. Tailor 724 S. Washington Hastings, Michigan Our Prices on All Office Supplies are LOWER than the "Bargain Lists" mailed out by Chicago and other big town advertisers, on the same identi­ cal items, or those of similar size and quality. FOR INSTANCE: Heavy weight folders, double tops manila Smart Men ... Thrifty Men-Remember To Make Savings Deposits Regularly. filing (for long wear), third cut. at $3.00 per 100; $27.00 for 1,000; and $25 per M in 5M lot. REMEMBER To Make Regular Savings Deposits PRICES. .$9,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings, 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, al' modern, a nice income proposition for.- .$11,500.00 BIG SAVINGS HOME DRUGS organisailoii u( the pack commit- against whooping cough, diphtheria and tetanus. 25. 1906, to Earle Gel&lnger. Fire yean of age —A "booster" against diphtheria and tetanus and revaccination against smallpox. Muskegon 16 before going to Ten yean ot age —A "booster” Castleton township eight years against diphtheria nnd tetanus and revaccination against smallpox. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church of Carlton against tetanus and re-vacclnaUon veuwr Center. Surviving, besides her husband. against smallpox every five years. are two daughters. Mrs. Gilbert (Doris) Leach, of Mt. Vernon. O.. and Mrs. Laurtce (Donna > Palxe. of Onekema; one son, Cpl. Robert GeUlnger, of Moody Field. Oa.: one brother. Howard George, of Whilehalt and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the Carlton Center Seventh Day Adventist churdi Wednesday at 8:30 am. with Elder Leslie Shoup resident of the Nashville area, died officiating, and from the Muskegon Friday at his home in Vermont­ Seventh Day Advent church xt 3 ville where be moved about six p.m. with Elder A. A. Douglas of­ months ago. ficiating. Burial in Rothbury' ceme­ tery. Mr.‘Griffin was bom Aug. 4. 1881. in Vermontville township, the eon of Frank and Lucy A. (Ktoan'i Grif­ fin. He was married In Nashville on July 17. 1901, to Nina Wood who Floyd Kidder, manager of the survives him. Other survivors include* a son. Hickory Shores dairy farm, near Robert, of Wisconsin Raplda, Wls.. Delton for the past six years, is and two sisters. Mrs. Glenn (Zulllai leaving to enter the Gospel Liter­ Bera, of Hastings, and Mrs. William ature Ministry of the Seventh-Day (Clara) ftchenbocker. of Charlotte. Adventist church. Funeral services were held from the Ward Funeral home In Ver­ montville Monday al 2 pan., with NEW SPRING & SUMMER Rev. Marclus Taber of the Meth­ LINE FOR MEN & WOMEN odist church officiating. Burial was made In the Lakeview cemetery nt HAS ARRIVED . . . Nashville. A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW In second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modem, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath_$10,500.00 WWW . ALL STCEL STORAGE FILES, single drawer, made to stack, rollers built in drawer, letter size $9.50! A little deposited regularly rapidly totals up to a substantial amount, a nest egg for emergencies and for the good things in life Legal size $11.25. HASTINGS CITY RANK “Sixty Four Yoars of Continuous Service** 118 L Coert St. Oppnoito City P«rid«f Ut Of«R Thundoyg AN Day Plione 2103—2105 • ‘ Hastings, Michigan V1 �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, TUVKSOAT. MARCH 1. ISM ,t run two Hastings High Ties St.Johns for League Crown Saxons Trounce Bulldogs, 68-33, In Final Clash “ | West Central Loop Standings ihNAL STANDINGS Blue & Gold Cagers Set Records in Posting l l R ins in 16 Starts OreeuTiUt B.ldlnx Belding Falls, 65-48, as Langmen Move Toward Title Finish Season Undefeated in Redskins Give Locals Little Trouble as Conference Play Beadle Scores 20 Pts. Young Saxons Win League’s Junior Crown Hastings High's Junior Varsity eagers finished their season Friday night with an easy. 36-19. win over the young Ionia Bulldogs to capture the junior West Central league ^-Centrkl conference crown Friday championship with an undefeated plghi by whipping Ionia. 68-33. record of eight wins. SL Johns ended in second place with a 6-2 record, Belding in third o«Unr» and gave them a lie with with a 4-4 mark. Ionia in fourth College All-Stars Play­ Belding although the Redskins with 2-6 and Greenville In the Besteman. Ex-Saxons cellar with right straight defeats. the third period outscored Hat.;. Bl. Johns and Hastings split their Coach Anton Turks Is good aggre­ To Meet Garritts Awo-game scries while each team gation, which featured team play Two terrific basketball games are However, by the end of that stanza defeated the other three league en­ scheduled for the Hastings High, Hasting* held a 40-33 lead and then throughout the season, dropped two tries twice games to Battle Creek Lake view and gym Monday starting at 7:15 for the went on to pour in 25 points in the benefit of the Hastings Independent Inst quarter while holding Belding their one game to Marshall's good edition-set records for future teams JV squad. basketball league. to one field goal and five charltie' to shoot at In addition to double wins over Every man on the Hastings squad the other four schools in Hie West The team poured Ln 889 points in broke into the scoring column with Central conference, it won a pair nf T6 games to Its opponents' 670. nnd Lynn Beadle pacing the Blue A: Gold coveted victories over Charlotte's 'established a new team game record will play an aggregation of former with eight buckets nnd four out ot fledgling Orioles, and defeated Eaton of 81 points made against Grand Hastings High Man bolstered by Ledge. And the 81 points were racked outside help, and In the second eight free throws. The 20 points Rapids. Grand Ledge and East Jumped hb total for the season to Grand Rapkts. .' in a faat and furious game in which 367 and his West Central scoring ' the Ledger* accumulated 65 points. ■111 pay Uw hlyhly r*M BwUThe little Saxons poured In 678 record to 153. against.................................... their opponents' During the later stage* of the ' points ----------scored 58 points for a new school Gerrills was runner-up to Bestegame Belding's play was featured , J®2 oI However, record, bettering the 37 - point man in Grand Rapids nnd was one by desperate attempts to hall HasCoach Turkal never attempted to mark sei bv Ted Banish against of Hie two teams to (jcfcat that ag­ ting* from scoring from the floor. | h‘5 boy. run up huge score, Allegan In the 1942-43 season. gregation this seasoil. Swift Noble. and the Redskins were constantly Maiiist weaker opponents. . Beadle also estaolished a new in­ Jim Bctchek. Rav Poetcma and In the 1950-51 i**:*". season, the young called for foaling. . Tr. dividual scoring record for the sca- other top gtars play for Berteman. • ’ ■' Before the game wa* over four of, Saxons also lost three gamei -two _ jpn. tallying 386 points in 16 games The college all-stars to face them the five starters were benched via | to Battle Creek Lakeview and one Last season in 20 games the net I will include Joe Stinw and Bob. the foul route. I to Belding. Last season the lad.* artist poured in 292 points to set a Adams, co-captalns of this season's For the first time this season. Has-1 tallied 567 points to their opponents' Western Michigan college cham­ lings' Forward Jim Myers left the, 469. Jishod a new West Central scoring pionship team; Preston Kool nnd game via the same route. On only: The game Friday night was not record of 172 point*— toppina the 115 Duane RosendahL of Calvin college: three other occasions thl* season has| settled until the second half. mark he set last year. His league Jim Eaddy, now at Percy Jones; a Hastings player drawn five fouls. Ionia and Hastings were Ucd up at I average U 21.5 points a game and Bob Fitch and Saxon Conch Lewis HastingsJiad difficulty finding the 8-all at the end of the first stanza | he has a 24 1 average for Hie entire Lang, formerly of Western. hoop in the first period, and sank nnd the Saxons iicld Just a five point JS-gamc schedule. Ted Banash. Hastings High* only .six buckets in 32 attempts to lead. 17-12. at Intermission. In the Friday night's game started out hold a 13-10 margin going into the third period the Turkalmcn broke to be a repetition of the Grand 1943 Individual game scoring rec­ second. itway to add eight points to their Ledge clash but Hie Ionia Bulldogs ord stood until Lynn Beadle broke lead and got four more in the fihal couldn't keep pace with Condi Lewis it thl* season, will also play for did better and racked up 16 points period ns Ionia was held scoreless? Lang's aggregation to Belding's eight to lead. 29-18. Ionia looked considerably Improved Ken Ryskamp. leading scorer * first two minute* when Hastings standing 6 fret. 8 Inches: “Hooks" over the first meeting of the two: In the third jiuartcr Beadle went Hoekrma and other elongated cag- scoreless and only Ed Bush, for­ teams but once the little Saxons be­ ward. and Compton and Al Belsito came Drgaulacd. Hwy had no trouble. ing that team will be Bob Smith. found the hoop a* Belding outscored Dick Myer*, drsp'le hi* "game” Bob Bradford. Dick Bryans. Mace the visitors. 18-11. With two minutes leg. posted scoring honor* for the Ed Bush took a pas* from Jim and Owen Thomas. Dave Steinke. to go in the quarter Belding had evening with a doicn point*. Jack , ,Myers on -Beadle * Upoff and went -------- ... ..... Jim Auams. — Adams, lurnu. former -------Saxon- .players. Kelley, usually a high scorer, shot narrowed the gap to 34-31 but then In for a dog. Chuck Eddy. Ionia. and Dlck prohrip. a teacher at Bush scored two field cbals and a only three time* at ihe hoop but guard, pushed one m from the circle llc nnd formcr-WcMem player. fiec throw and Compton sank a while in the contest displayed a moments later. Gar Compton sank a Procecds from the game will help gift then Eriks Birrs alls scored to finance the City's Independent loop. gift to go into the final canto lead­ Phil Palmatier. Al Shaver and Pat ing. 40-33. • gtvc Ionia its only lead. Compton In the final period Belding was Gallacher, along with the rest of the tied it up with another charily then on the Saxon ro*ter, ail turned ineffective and the Saxons won going b. Myers took a pass from BsWdlc for In fitting i>erformancea for their away as Jack Chadwick and Beadle % dog. Eddy knotted the score on Burdick's entry in the Youth final game of Ute season. another push shot but BcAdlc go: Council's 7th and 8th grade girls' each racked up eight points. Joe Lawrence Uttero two Thp Junior Varsity summary: ft back after a pass from Compton. b-sketb.ll league continue* on (op Duffy three,knd S « le and 1 Beadle rebounded for another with 7 wins and 3 defeats Danvon |,wn ***“ una HABTINO3 Krlley. J . 23 two-pointer then Myers on a fast Is second with a 5-5 mark ami The Varsity summary: break took a long pans hi tor a dog Karchcr and Zimmerman arc tied HAHTINGS shot and Hastings led. 12-6 Beadle with 4-6 records Last Friday Bur• a 11 a ; II • and Compton scored again and Dotig diclf defeated Knrclicr. 10-4. and 'Waldron and Birzgalis tallied for the Zimmerman nipped Damson. 6-5. . Jtalldogs for the 16-10 first period . . Hastings High's cage squad, finish­ . mg the school's best season since ! the greil 1942-43 team posted a 15-1 Top Cage Games Slated for Saxon Gym on Monday Coach Lewis Lang took his Has­ tings High eagers to Belding Wed­ nesday night of Inst week and the outcome was ns anticipated. The Saxons cleared their next to final hurdle for a tie for the West Central crown by whipping the Redskin*. Girls' Cage Loop Young Saxons Junior Varsity Outscore Belding i 1951-52 Record FINAL STANDINGS For 12th Victory Coach Anton Turkal'a Hastings । High Junior Varsity cageM posted! their 12th victory in 15 starts Wed­ nesday night by defeating Belding, The young Saxons, after Jump­ ing out to * 15-7 first period lewd, withstood a spurt In the second Rockhill Cuts I fl fl Tiie Junior Varsity summary: HASTINGS Kallay. 33 TOTALS /Big Walt Sorenson, who ranked IONIA well up in league scoring. had a "■tbugh evening and sank only two ■goals in 25 attempts. Many were good shots that just wouldn't go in. '■ Lynn Beadle poured in nine buck­ ets in 19 attempts and sank one of his two free throws for 19 points and scoring honors TOTALS Tlie entire Saxon squad took part fin the scoring and gasc the Bulldogs HASTINGS ‘U lesson in bail handling tn the game IONIA ■lytayed on the Ionia armory court. Officials ’\T3ic Varsity summary; TOTALS BELDING s-rHN. .. TOTALS IONIA i ARE HERE FOR YOUR otonoom n’o.jc USE Planning and Cost Estimating Services Are Available Here. Hastings Derry. Il TOTALS BELDING Bookey. 1 306 East Court Street 1*aaaa»»*«« LfwMoAUui Hull. 25 TOTALS HASTINGS i.Li.i'i?;.. for cleaner clones -dependable A performance IweeWiv Moffitt} —lonqjonq service 3 <|wife- Mr and Mrs. Jack Hakman. of Chicago, spent the past week with Mrs. H. A. Adrounl. 350 to 400 bales an hour HOUR after HOUR I HASTINGS BELDING Amo Bessone. Michigan Stale's first year ice hockey coach, la 34 years old but he still scrimmages Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hoke spent regularly with hu. squad and more than holds his own in tiie roughest the weekend in Plainwell visiting going. hLs parents. PLAN BOOKS GET OUR PRICES! HASTINGS IONIA orricuic Daffy; 77 Cssrloua 87. In the third frame the Turkalmen poured in 10 points while holding [ Belding to a single free throw and! then in the last period added an'J s oilier IQ to thoir total while Belding; I Rockiull HackluB At. Al Kinhoy Klniwv snaggicd uui three was limited to four points paints from Barry theater last WcdScoring wa* well divided for Has­ nesday to cut that team's lead in | tings with Jack Kelley and Pat Gal­ lagher sharing •coring honors witht the Women's Afternoon bowling। nine points. Dick Bookcy. an aggres­ wheel. sive chap with a good jump shot,' Peg's Beauty Bar won three poured in a dozen point* for Belding poinla from Angelo's and Willltls Hailing* started fast with Phil dairy three from Credit Bureau in the other matches. Kelley and Dick Myer* hitting for Ellen Dalman rollfed honors with 15 points tn the opening canto. a nice 502 series. Gretchen Radford In the second Bocxey connected chalked 451. Thelma Haughey 422. lor four buckets without a intss and___ Betty _________ Ziegler '414. —____ Edna_____ Gallagher _____ with* Gleason. Shaw and Hull find-! 404. Marlcah Makley 444. Florence Ing the hoop, the little Redskins Weyerman 433. Edna Dunn 419. Anne outscored Hastings. 18-12. Branch 444. Jinnle Pierce 443 nnd Jack Kelley dropped in three field Esther Belslto 443, goals and a gift and Gallagher sank' his three charities to put Hastings back out in front in the third* and then Palmatier. Shaver. Dick Ham­ modernize mond and Dave Vender scored in the final as Hastings won going away. YOUR HOME TOTALS Hastings moved quickly to a safe lead in the second period and be­ LET US HELP YOU Plan That New Home i Since 1907 ... date of the first Maytag washer ... more women have owned Maytags than any other washer. Come in and see why it's been the favorite for 3 generations. Ihe capacity! Maytag Automatic has Gyrafoam washing action - gets all dirt out safely. Complalaly automatic, Maytag You Are Invited Bring The Family formence-lul’ained performance-theri no baler to match Na* Holland1 FERGUSON Easy to um. Sofaty Lid. No bolting down. larmeri, f«c,d with high production tMH end hard-to-get faip. are buying this Maytag. Exclusive Gyrafoam washing action. Maytag Roller Water' LOOK AT THU I OUTSTANDING NEW HOLLAND FIATUIIJI roomy tub. Sediment Trap keeps water clean lowing <•on-engineered feetvrei-at m Family Night fraying" prevented. SATURDAY - MARCH 15th Jamming eliminated, becauee 8 P.M. 'TIL? ODD FELLOWS HALL - HASTINGS en tide intteld of underneeth. giving •nee by obstruction*. • I. Wadbeard-Tyee Hay MOVIES - REFRESHMENTS SQUARE DANCING Cmik indrowing. PETERSON TRACTOR SALES 1310 East State Hastings, Mich. Peterson Tractor Sales 1310 I. STATE ST. PHONE 2867 BULLINGS APPLIANCES ... TV . RADIO �THE H LATINOS BANNIR, TJUIISDAY. MARCH i. *IS5J Hastings Meets Mason In District Tilt Friday Sports women to I Willard IF/n7eRo//|Hopkin.s Shares I Rest Cent nt I 11 East Side Ups | District Pairings ||Jjna^ * ■ mjiar“ni1 Entertajns Hubbies - Title: Middleville j. ,y Standings [ Margin in Loop; j P’Sl"C.t^erS?€1t 1 Title; Middleville |. JV Margin in Loop: Willard White burned the Hut­ 1'XIDAY ■ ■ !.team P<t. tings Recreation lanes Tuesday For Friday Night; HASTIN08 night his second game and sent 267 Haines Rolls High ' .IM Nips Fennville At Banquet Tues. pins crashing into the pits for the SATURDAY .too Western Michigan coHege.'-'p-nt £ I Western Michigan college, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt. NewIdea fam equipmert repair service oth us/ PHONE 2585 B. I. PECK 429 $. Michigan STOP TROUBLE before it starts! The Caledonia Scotties moved 1 A varied program designed to second high solar game of the sea­ .000 son posted on the local alleys. over Friday night and made room please Ls scheduled to be presented White rolled 9 straight strikes cn the lop of the BarKen - AH ■ Tuesday at the Parish hoitse when as second man on the Machine league ladder for Hopkins which members of the Sportswomen's club room team in the Piston Ring defeated Martin. 63-34. lo share the , entertain their husbands or boy­ with' hli 10th ball and failed to conference title. friends ut a turkey dinner to begin Caledonia had previously clinched j Bob Lambert has the high solo the tie. । The Banner's entry in Recreation The program will Include In­ Delton, plajlng a non - confer- league No 2 U out in front of alrumen tai aelectiotM by Gale reation Loop No. 3. Harry Long Ls | English service by two points after Link and Mr. end Mrs. Nelson third with 'M and Dave Goodyear (he inds .split points with Blue Rib­ Allen and solos by nick Waite. 1! has a 257 mark. schedule. 61-46, and Middleville I bon Wednesday night while English The speaker will be Burrell Hen­ The Machine room split with Of­ was dropping three to Angelo's. slid past Fennville. 59-57. dershott. editor of Michigan Out- fice. Die Grinders dropped four to Glidden Paints onaggled three of-Doors. A movie. "Pipe to the Pattern und Tool room won four Hopkins )um)>ed out to a big 17-9 points from Pel Milk tn the other Clouds," a water resources picture from she Engineers. Others posting lirst-quartcr lead and- increased it > ■ match. Which several members of the good scores: Mike Reynolds 509. to 45-15 by the start of the third! period. Red McLaughlin led Hop1 Few good scores were jjostro posted. jJ Sportswomen's club saw at Mich­ Sam Roush 518, Royal Fisher 513. igan State college, will aho be ! tarry nuver 513. DeWayne Pugh kins' scoring with 21 tallies and Malcolm rolled a nice 213 final and I screened. screened. 539, Jerry Smelker 533. While fln- Jerry Curry had 14 for Martin. Hop- « 555 series for the evening's honors kins’ Juniors won the preliminary.'“tid Ray Hotchki&c anchored The — There will ‘be an election of of‘ ­ ished with 572. He has a 147 aver4C-27. Banner with 512. ficers. The standings; The standings: Office 52. Ma-! Coach J- M. Jurgensen's Delton ------ -- -- • -Hie --­ Banner 58. chine 51, Grinders 46. Paturn 44. I Panthers led. 13-6. after the rtrst DigUsh 56. Blue Rlbbim W. Glidden Coach nnd Mrs. John "Jock" ; iierfod blit Christian climbed ahead'46. Pec Milk 41 und Angelo a 37, Clarey were gucsU of honor at the Tool room 42 and Engineers 40, , , ,e. —a . | j in Hie second to lead. 29-28, at in------------- •------------' All Sports banquet held al St. Phlitermtolon. The visitors outscored ■ rjs • » • jlips school In Battle Creek Tues­ Among those attending the day night of last week. The speaker Knights of Columbus conclave held Delton by II points in the third and. I I IO t 1 • i j for the evening was Joe McArdle In Grand Rapids on Sunday were three more in the final to win going away bllHt LfUlU III Loop 4 line, conch of Notre Dame. members of the Hustings council Gordon Chamberlain was high including: Mr, and Mrs. Henry Eg­ The Trio luasies held on to their for the Panthers with 14 points slim lead in the Women's Bowling gleston. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Haw­ kins. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Waldron. league Monday night by Liking a and Vera VandrrKooy 14 for the point from Food Center and secondMr. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler. Mr. nnd winners. Christian's reserves also place Parmalee also snuggled one Mrs. Al Ziegler. Mr. and Mrs. James Norman. Ken Laberteaux. Laurence point from Tire Banner which.movWeber. Florian Salik. George kmuik Snlik,. j; Phil Middlevine to into a tie for llth in the circuit. Weber, rtonan sattK. rnn Kasten tvosicn led ico Miaoievuie 10 ns:ed ns > and William EUir- Special en’er- Win over Fennville with 15 points. 1 In the other matches. Lei Uiinmcnt was provided for the Middleville tjalled, 31-27. ut Die half. I Electric split with Bonnet wives who accompanied their hits- but in me last two penods Couch bands to the meeting. : Bill Hanson's Trojans came through [ DeVany tallorx. Strand took three । to collect the victory. Jack Turner from Keegslra'a and Coffee shop was high for Fennville with 16; three points from Piston Hing. markers. Vonda Keefer spilled 200-543 for the evenings’ honors Other fair 1 scores: Angie Hawthorne 475, E. 417.-Thelma Frank C. Saudera. Al. a lll.km, •Payne ATI. Thelma Burr Barr 449. «9 Y. 215 mld.nl or Miukmen. died Balur- Smith 423. *” Bemadlne Eckert ’ >« for day morning at the home of a son. r»Jo honors and finUlied with 491. Fredrick, at 158 Fifth street, in M. Guy 449. Evu Knrmc-. 445. E. Vermontville where he had been Dolman 450 and M. Keegstra 448. The standings: Tria 16. Ice Avisiting Uie past two weeks. The body was taken to Muskegon where Fuel and Parmaleo 15. DeVany. Cof­ NATIONAL BANK BUILDING fee shop. Bonnet A: Gown. Strand and Food Center 13. Lewis Electrrc Mlchlgae day. 9. Keegstra and The Banner 7 Banner Leads Wednesday Ix>op East Side Lumber increased its margin in the Commercial bowling | league Thursday night by taking all I three games from Andrus service । as State Insukitlcn was dropping a ■ pair to Middleville creamery. Tn other matches, the Trio snag- | gle«t three from Burkholder. Stude­ baker picket up two from Goodyear 1 Bras, rolling the third high train | game of the season. Cities service won the first two from Roush, tailors und Miller Jewelers won the •xld one from English service. Merle Haines, rolling for Good- I QUICK wsh LOAN Dies at Son s Home DEPENDABLE ...... ----­ MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION LUBRICATION SERVICE New Alemite Lubrication Equipment on* pickifi concentrated teat fruit Trained Service Staff — Familiar with all makes of cars. ___ E»S» TO MAM SUN-GOLD SPREDON IH'PLI'IlirFbmakes ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION £ Jefferson at Court St. 7 FRUIT FLAVORS 5 big glasses delicious jellf 25* Now Avoiloble Food and Beverage Thomas Super Market Al’s Place CHILDREN LOVE IT! at— Eaat Side Market Allerding's Service Townline Grocery Distributor: DAVID W. RESOR, Nashville. Mich.. R.R. 1 Drivdl Yourself! Sumner Suggests Ice Fishermen Remove Shanties Conservation Officer George Sum- ' ru-r issued a word of advice to ice fishermen this week: Officer Sumner said with the bluegill season ending March 31. many fishermen may want to wait until the season opens again on April 26 bclore enjoying the spo-t ! and suggested that the shanties be 1 moved before ice becomes hazardous. "Fisliermen can save themselves the expense of having us move them for them, nnd perhaps even a fine and court costs, if they move their slianlics thcm&elve.*." Sumner said. SaxoM to Hattie ihe CtrChampioiu of Capitol Circuit in Itt Claih rniDAT Aiklon n. D*Un Kaaias. b. C. L*k«»i«w ««. Mui SATURDAY Michigan's annual high school basketball tournament got. under- CLAM C TIIUH-S I KI DAT - ——— a — | Champs Crowned Others with good scores included In Women’s City Jerry Keegsua 222-566. Stan Rivet! 556. Glenn Storrs 534. Dave Stauffer 611. Woodmansee 302-544. Dan A-1’ Bowling Tourney lerdltig 209-514. S. Roush 545, Bob 202-2*7-190 and K. Row -.pilled lannbert 208-54?. K. Clark 201-541, B. Ohu-. 544. Harry Long 526. Bob Moore 510. Dave Goodyear 524. Ken I.tberteaux 531. E. Abbey 517. I-es Hawthorne 205-509. Jim Barr 514. E Milter 202-508, Dave Erwin 501 nnd Frank Belslto 508. The won-loss record; East Side 45-24. State Insulation 41.-28. Good­ year Bros.. Trio nnd Burkholder 38­ 31. Roush nnd Miller's 35-34. Mid­ dleville Creamery 33-36, Andnis. 32­ 37. English 31-38. Cities service and of the 74 district sites with nearly 150 games scheduled and will con­ tinue through Saturday when dis­ trict winners are declared to move on to regional-, and after next week to the quarter and semi-finals end­ ing with the crowMlng of champions in the four divisions al MSC March 22. Hastings High's cage team will travel to Charlotte Friday night 8:30 Saturday night. Lust night a good C-D tourna­ ment was to open In the Hastings High gym. Vermontville, boosting all-staler Doug Steward and Qie Trl-C championship, was to meet Jim Hoag's Sunfield clan which en­ tered the clash with a record of 115 wins in 19 starts. Tlie Rockhill * Kinney entry in the Women's Bowling, league won top honors in City Women's Bowling tournament with an overall total of 2882 while the Strand thea­ iter snuggled second with 2836 and Bonnet 8c Gown third with 2818. play Middleville und Caledonia to 1 In the doubles event. Lucille Eng­ play DeHon. lish and Evu Karmes placed first Woodland will battle the winner with a combined total of 1270. Edna of the Sunfieid-Vennontville game Dunn mid J. Pierce and the team of here Friday at 7 p in. and the win­ Mildred Smith und Lucille WlUitta ner of last night's Claas C games tied fur secund with 1150 arid Angie will play for the district crown. Ver­ Hawthorne and Grace McPharlin montville and Caledonia are de­ placed luurth with u 1141 total. feating champs. | Edna Dunn captured the Ungiea Mason. which clinched a share of honor* with a nice 642, L. EngUah the Capitol Circuit crown by win­ ning the wlerd game played at Mason against Charlotte Friday ' Dabnan llii/d with 590. 1 Lucille English aj»o was crowmed night. boasts a big team Jim RogI the all oventa champion with an ac- gow. 6-ft.. 2-ln. guard: Robert Jew­ lual total of 1528. Edna Dunn was ell. fl-ft., 3-in., center, and Doug second with 1462 and Mildred Smith Alderman, 6-ft.. 2-ln. forward, work the boards well and are expected third with 1413. to give Hastings a battle. High team game went to Strand Koggow WM amoog the starting with 1037. Rockhill was second with >™ Tn» •'>!’ •", "«£• the opening district game UM lwn«l W W Sweet Rolls Sweet j 560 to Pace Mill To Bliss Sweep Stu Sweet rolled a nice 215 middle name and a ,560 series to pace the Mill department to a three-game win o.rr Foundry Friday r win over night to UK. a lArara. Ind In III. E w mu.J>rabn««hnl., 1-MhrJraw.d Wo «.n>u lo Bnunnrtat No I 430. with Hawthorne — and d McPharlin secund with *38 and R. Schreiner Repair Engineering also rolled a ' nnd E. Struble third with 414. sweep, drubbing the Chippers, and , the slam put them In a He for second with lathe. In other matches. Pattern shop'I 240 and Bemad Ine LcKert 2X0. Hally DeWeerd won the Bowling took three from Accounting. Engi ^rrUfrnmE Pra*­ Pnjprietoni' Association trophy neering No. 2 won a p-1. p.lr LIran ........... ProW1U1 , lou, duction and Side Floor took the odd The Trio finlalted fourth In the one from Blissetls. t«uii event with 2816. Peg's Beauty Eldine DeVault spilled the eveBar flfsh with 2784. Credit Bureau r.ing-s honors, burning the lanes -i.». B1X| Keegslra'a sev­ with a 241 final staler to end with '7 , enth ,,t1 with' mr 2747. S73. R. Kchrelner and E. Struble cap­ Roland Geiger posted 236-564. tured fifth place in the doubles Harold Downs 519. John lln|ikina lolling 1110. B. Howes anff Ellen Duiman posted 1102 for sixth and SUtnm 509. H. Rawson and G. McDonald 1094 "Flic won-lovt record: Mil) 46-29, Mildred Smith was fourth in the Lathe t>nd Repair Euginrrrliig 43- .. hViu-'. WTrPWoriin 32. Production 41-34, EnginwrW’^ No. 1 and Foundry 39-36. BlKveth ***h 1 *iMth 3S-W.SU. Floor nnd Chipper. •“» "Wnw Pattern shop and Accounting 33-42 *evr|'‘h with stb. and Engineering No, 2. 30-35. ; • Mr. nnd Mrs- John Gallagher were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Burgess Humid Heath in Kuinimtrno. Mrs. Charles Sherwood, of Grand spent the weekend in Grund Haven with Mr. und Mrs. Alden Burgess Rapids. was a luncheon guest of Sadie Glasgow on Wednesday. and son. Micheal. Entertains Keglers Bob Murray, captain of The Ban­ ner's entry in RccieuHoti league No. 2. pu. on uu oyster slew supper with all the trimmings for members of lids tram Wednesday ut his home ut 504 N. Michigan. I Team members enjoying the feast included Frank Weyerman. Ray jHotdiklM, Eugene Beals, Dr. Louts Nitsch and Jack Schreiner. John 'Nolan wus unable to attend. The affair was not too difficult for Murray to arrange—hi» daugh­ ter. Mrs. R P. Hllson. did all the For the Performance Thrill of Your Life held a 45-37 lead going Into the final-period but Maaon whittled 13 point* off that advantage in Should Has: Ings get by Mason, the Saxons will inert, either Char­ lotte or Grand Ledge for the title. The Saxons have scored two wins over the Orioles and caw over the Ledgers this season, but both quints could provide plenty of trouble. Mason defeated Charlotte Friday, 56-55, but at the end only two Char­ lotte boys. Ken Olmstead and Jim Garr were on the floor. No less than 1! men "fouled out of the game, eight from Charlotte. Charlotte had a 43-36 lead at the end of the third period Again.'* Mason Coach Lewis Lang wlU send his regular storting five, Jim Myers and Ed Bush at for­ wards. Lynn Beadle at center and Gar Compton und Stun Snyder at the guards. He has more depth with Jack Chadwick. Joe Duffy. Gary Shirkey. Al Belslto. Ron-Lewis and Lawrence Utter to draw upon and also has moved Jack Kelley, forwuid. und Phil PuhnuUrr. up from the Junior Varsity for the tourna­ ment. In Beadle Coach Lang has the school's all-time scoring ace and the first Saxon eager to be placed Michigan State, the Big Teo'i baby member, finished second In the first conference cliampionztaip meet in which one of Ila athletic team, was eligible to participate— (he 1950 crow country race. 51 /azBtt CHEER! CHEER! Pontiac 8 new “power train newTexoute of big, high-compression engine, new Dual-Range llydra-Matlc,* and new economy axle Dual-Range adds up to performance­ automatic driving at its best. FLASHING ACCELERATION — Pontiac'e amazing response to the accelerator gete you away in a flash. INSTANT SURGING POWER-You have plenty of surplus power, Instantly ready for any emergency. Eager, responsive power for th? Hie rubberized, scrubberized paint all 8top-and-go driving! Smooth, hushed, extra-eco­ that pays you more nomical performance for the open road! YOU drive it . . and see! Come In today TOP ECONOMY-By reducing engine revolutions In relation to speed. Pontiac gives maximum economy. QUIET CRUISING—Pontiac cruise, ao quietly, amootbly and effortlessly you almost fee) you re coaetlhg. Only tho ALL-CKOP Hanttiftr ha* air blait reparation. Between cylinder and strawrack, shelled grain and straw are whirled upward in a high arcing blast of air. Kernels are thrown free from the lighter straw and chaff, separating much of the material even before it reaches the big ten-foot strawrack. Tliis extra separating action^aves more grain, beans and seeds —puts more in the bin and more in your pocket. It’s another reason why a New ALL-CROP Harvester belongs first on your list for ’52. Everybody’* cheering Dvraval, the' aenaation*! new nMtrired paint. They love ito acrubbabillty and THJ vilvxt look it pvea a room. And the way it plidw op with brush or roller, driee duct free in 30 minute*, with no painty odor—jurt wonderful. New Dvbaval,’ with il* 17 gorgcou* new colors—17, will cheer you (up) tea Bee it, try It .today—the laat word in rubberized paint • DURAVAI Tune in ALLIS-CHALMERS WITH SPECTACULAR Dual-Range Performance REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Mlchlpn Phon* 2119 talwrday — NSC I PE FARM BRRRY C0UI1TY LUniBER CO. 1 BOTTLED 77-UJ —; IMPLEMENTST^fePoio/rrt'J 5N JFFFHRSCN ijT.NGi V �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1951 •A<3* KfOK Vermontville Finishes Undefeated, Nashville Wins Lakers Lace Jets Tor 12th Win ■ Tho Lakers posted their 12th win In Bob King's Youth Council league 1 for 7th and 8th grade boys Saturday morning to remain out in front with ■ 13-1 record. The leaders defeated the Saber Jeta 19-5. ’’’ In the other league games the Hornet* defeated the Mustangs, Woodland Drops Fast Game to End Regular Season the Orioles, 18-11. Merrill tallied eight and Fountain Saturday the Saucers ptay the rut for the Saucers while Bob Con­ Mustangs at'8:30. the Orioles meet ner was high for the Orioles with the Lakers al 9:10 and the HontcU five points. the Jeu a0 9:50. Chuck Merrick and Olsson tallied Major Harry Adrounl left Sunday four points each for the Lakers and for Camp Dietrick. Md. after Olivet Nipt Portland Jim Helm racked four for the losers To Earn Second Place Ron Johncock and Joe Bennett mother, Mrs. H. A. Adrounl. Harry'* In Tri-C League each scored four for the Hornets wife and two children will stay here and Sam Dcmond and Ron House- | until he can find a house in Mary'* Coach Bob Gellna's Vermontville man three each for the winners, land. High cagers. with their All-State Class D center, Doug Steward, pour­ ing in 31 points, walked of! the floor Friday night with the school's first undefeated season by whipping Di­ mondale, 65-43. It wa* the 18th straight win for the Trl-C league champs who play many Class C schools. Nashville ended it* regular An Invitation You Are Invited TO Barlow Lake Group Hears Report from Fisheries Institute Tri-C League FINAL STANDINGS TEAM VtrnoDlvlUa Ollvot ........ Portland . . DUiondaU BoUrrao Members of the Barlow Lake Im­ provement association held their first meeting of the season Satur­ .SOI day and heard a report on the lake from the Institute of Fisheries. The report stated that the lake’s Woo AUad N*»hrille Rotarians Honor Saxon Cagers; Present Trophies B. L PECK'S Sales A Service Building Mr. Dickinson was bom near Marengo on March 4. 1868. Only hl* wife. Effie, and the Last November 16 the Conserva­ grandson, survive. tion department planted 1,000 legal The body was brought to the size rainbow in the lake. Tlie ex­ Ward Funeral home at Vermontperiment will be followed with In­ Tuesday at 2 pm. gzflgwkk terest and weight* and measure­ ville where services were held at ment., of all trout taken by mem­ 2 pan. Tuesday. Burial In Wood­ bers of the Barlow Lake association lawn cemetery, Vermontville. will be forwarded to the Fisheries institute for the record. The survey revealed the take ha* an over abundance of small blue­ gills. The committee on fishing is attempting to get. a .substantial planting of the larger type as founds lion slock for bigger and better bluegill* in the take, officer* reported. Tiie next association meeting will be April 5. Coach Bill Perigo. whose Western Michigan College Bronco* ended their 1951-52 cage season by clinch­ Lake Odessa, Woodland dropped ing at least a share of the Mid­ American conference crown, was the main speaker Monday noon when Portland bowed to Olivet. 55-43, members of Hastings High's basket­ to slip Into third place In the final ball team were honored by the Rotary club. standings. Bill Perigo, who is familiar with Doug Steward, who was lo be seen championship teams, praised the in action In. the Hastings High gym 1951-52 Saxons, co-champlon* of against Sunfield last nig^t, ran hl* season's total to 488 point* for it new Jhool record. His four-ycar record ord since 1943. 1,412 point* in 78 game*. The Bronco coach, who Mid he Dimondale gave Vermontville a was pleased to be present to help battle early in the game but by the honor "these champs,” asserted they end of the period Vermontville had must have many of the qualities he overcome a 6-0 deficit and led. 16-11, believes necessary in the develop­ going into the second. ■ ment of a championship team. Big second and fourth periods Perigo placed at the top of his "championship pyramid”—which he Portland'* Red Raiders and sec­ t builds up by listing necessary char­ Athletic Director John "Jock" ond place. acteristics for a winning team—com­ Clarcy reports eight boys taking Portland had jumped out Iron:. petitive spirit. He said friendship, part in hi* high school physical de­ 10-6. in the first canto but Olivet the ability to get along with other velopment classes are now able to outscored the Raider:.. 14-8, in the boys, is another requisite and that do 60 consecutive pushups or more second. Portland got the two points loyalty is also essential. Perigo raid in the program to develop posture back in the third but dropped be- loyalty to a team is what keeps a and arm and shoulder strength. hlivd in the last canto. chap "in there pitching** when he’d High krhool boys In his classes Paul Coplin tallied 14 1/)T Olivet rather quit. doing 60 or better included Wayne Leadership, conditioning, self and Jee Wieber 13 for Portland. control and cooperation are al mi St o i r r Daniels poared In 20 Johncock. Arron Sherk, Nelson important, the former Benton Hine, Ronald Hall, Robert Russell Nashville, paced by Bill Stockand Tom Cleveland—Tom doing achieve championships. along with 101 “with eaae." determination and concentration. Seventh graders comleted 50 Coach Lewis Lang, who was hon­ pushup* or better included Skippy With ll : > 1.. . :ly sidelined be­ ored by the Rotarians along with Clardy. Mike Gardner. Jerry Mah­ cause of linn. • : and dropped ins players, spoke briefly and praised ler. Eldon Mathews. Patrick Mc­ a hard-fought to Bellevue. his team's ability lo work together. Guire. Chuck Merrick. Ray Miller. Bellevue pourad m 25 pCintk in the He concluded by hoping the team , Mike Newton. Robert Reynolds and |I Robert Wood. de* penile last period, outscoring the could win seven more games. Before Coach Perigo was intro­ Wildcats by eight point* which wa* Ihe margin of victory. Burton Brooks duced. Wellesley Ironside gave a re­ led Bellevue with 33 points and view of Hastings High cage records Larry Forman hit 18 tor Conch, and then presented each member of the Varsity squad a symbolic gold Eldon Rouse's tad*. In the preliminaries. Olivet beat plated basketball with a blue ' H ' Portland. 39-33; Woodland won over lettered "co-champt. 1952." In hi* review ot cage records dat­ Bellevue. 29-28; Ixikc-O beat Nash­ The Elephanta had their firatville. 48-40. and Vermontville topped ing back to 1930. Ironside said in that season Hastings won 11 and ulacc margin in the 5lh-6th grade Dimondale. 48-30. lost 5 games For the benefit of boys' cage wheel stashed Saturday The scores by quarters: Athletic Director John "Jock" by yic Ape* who trounced the lead­ DIMONDALE ....11 9 11 12—43 Clarcy. who was present, he said two ers of Hie Youth Council league, of the wins were over St Philip*. 32­ 31-9. NASHVILLE ...............6 13 15 18—52 8 and 47-51 Flawed the Globe Trotters. 14-2. That year the team won the dis­ LAKE ODESSA ....13 17 5 12—47 Dave Reynolds had a field day in BEIXEVVK ...12 15 18 25—70 trict title but lost in the Regional pouring in 19 points and hi* team­ WOODLAND .... 14 13 18 17—82 final to Grand Haven—at that time mate. Ted Dalman, scored 10 points the King of Class B basketball. PORTLAND ... 10 8 17 8—43 Members of that team were Miller. for the Apes. Scoring for the Ele­ OLIVET . . .. 6 14 15 19-55 Youngs, Wilcox, Laubaugh and Ken­ phants wa* well divided with Jim Sergeant, Tom B^own. Rod Scqbey yon. In 1932 the cage team won the nnd Denny Cleveland each meshing a bucket. Dick Toiles sank one for district, defeated Ionia In the re­ gional but lost again lo Grand the Apes, too. and Garry VanHoutcn made a gift for tho losers. Haven. The Kellogg Hornets from Hickory Dick Wlngeicr popped five bucke\ From, 1933 to 1936 Hastings teams Corner* fought hard Friday night for 10 point* to lead the Panthers against Class B Portage for the first fared only so-so and in 1936 Lyle ito their 14-2 win over the Trotters. Bennett became basket ball coach half but then fell behind to drop a and the team won 9 and lost a Won Phil Scobey and Jim Lennon each 55-39 decision to the larger school picked up a field goal and Dave ll was the Ilth low. in 15 starts for the district but lost in the regional Moore scored the lone bucket for the the Hornets who finished fifth in finals to Grand Rapids Christian. In 1937 the team won 14 and lost Trotters. the Kalamazoo Valley association. Portage won Ute reserve game. 30-27. 3. won the district but lost in the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newenlvouse. regional after racking up 13 straight. In that year the Rotary club made of Grand Rapids. visited at the Mrs. Edna Losey spent the week­ it possible for tire team to go to the Ralpti Kidder residence Sunday. end m Jacksun. They also called oh Mr. and Mrs. regional at Dowagiac. In 1943 the Saxon eagers look the Robert Keeler and family. Mrs. Maude Bassett and M1m league championship and Ted Banash set a season's scoring re-Zrd Kale Kiddtr, of Freeport, were <>f 160 point*. 1943 was Hastings guests of Mrs. Lydia Kidder Satur­ High's most successful season. Coach day Joe Brozak. now at Athens, was in his first year here as head coach and hts team won 15 out of 16. los­ ing to Charlotte 53-40. The team won the league crown and Banath set a record of 264 points. There was no regional tourney but the team won its district. ANT to know why you can carry more pay­ In 1944 the team won 12 and lh^ load with Dodge "Job-RaiaF tra/dal league title and lost 3. In 1945 the team won 11. lost 6 and were co­ First, they've got better weight distribution. champs ot the league. In 1946 and 47 This mean* that bigger payload capacity te engi­ the team took the loop title. neered into a Dodge "Joo-Ralai" track. Many ignition thoroughly for Tn 1948, Coach Lang's first year, truck* carry too much weight on the rear axle, ihe team won 0 and lost 0; in 1949 not enough on the front. Hut in a Dodge truck, the team won 7 and lost 11 and Come in today! the right proportion of tho load is carried on reached the regional; in 1960 the team lost 7 and won 7 and last year won 15 and lost 5. placing second tn Baudot this better weight distribution, a shorter the league and losing tn the re­ wheelbase provides easier turning, easier park­ gional final* to Marshall. ing. Come in and try one of these payload-padmi\ DOOR PRIZED •Die standings: EaM. Side 82. Con­ sumers and Car Seal 49. DeVany 45. Runctman 42 and Ly Barker 39. Saturday Mrs. Walter Kidder and Cathy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deo Penn Patrick and Lucille In Saranac. Lucille Patrick is now a patient at Blodgett hospital where she has undergone surgery. Phy. Ed. Students Reach New Mark In Development 429 S. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Hall bowled a sizzling 246 final fanner of Homer, died Saturday game—aecond high for the season— morning in the Sheldon Memorial finishing with STS. hospital in Albion. He had been 111 five week*. • the spring-fed lake, with Ita high ALLIS CHALMERS COMMUNITY NIGHT SHOW AT Past Vermontville Hall Rolls 246 Good scores were posted TuesdayResident Dies night In Recreation No. 3. Norm Apes Slash Elephants’ Margin EGGLAC PELLETS for more eggs NOON lime is Egglac lime! Wake up lho»e lazy ap­ petites ... gel the mash intake that will give you,full egg production. Egglac Pellets, highly fortified with vitamins, were especially designed to condition your flock und make it produce more. Come in and lei us tell you about them. ENTERTAINMENT FREE LUNCH A Special Side Splitting Comedy Act From Detroit COME EARLY - SPEND THE EVENING WITH US Fun For All - Bring the Family Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Michtea* Phone 2678 Kellogg Loses to Class B Portage REMEMBER THE DATE WEDNESDAY NITE, March 12 Facts truck owners should know about hauling bigger payloads IP- IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS MULEHIDE ROOFING HURON CEMENT engine i* placed forward and the front axlo t —for better distribution of the load. You carry bigger pnyloade—without overloading. Haul fosterl Dodgo "Job-RaicrT trucks are powered by high-coinpreaaion engines to give you top performance with rock-bottom economy. Big power gives you pull and speed that eave time. "With our new Dodge, the payload is high, the cost per mile low!"1 a. toys MORITS SAMI Dapandobfa Fumrkira Company, Oakland, California “Mter using Dodge ‘.loh-Ratnf trtidk* for eight Vtta nc’ ”” Hdwahicte w have ever seen can give our drivers more freedom in city traffic than our Dodge 1-tnn truck. With our new Dodge, tho payload i* high, the Foul Balls Win The Foul Balls snaggled three game, from the Pinhead* In the Sunday night teachers* bowling wheel and the Splitter.; won the final two from the Guttergang. Scores really shouldn’t be mentioned. Modem panel, ■MM fl fl flBfl^flB ‘ II II II B — BJ| 1 BB I I ■ | [ J Bw di "Kt'yi aS J41 U.S.A.’ ABC TELEVISION NETWORK 220 t. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 $2.85 Asphalt Floor larger crack, ». Ha'dqv. 30c BARN SASH All Sixes White Pine . 4 & 6 ft. today invc»t Home l$ WIT» •»/ Our expert workmen take pride in every job they do. Original factory colors arp perfectly matched. HOME OWNERS 5°- DODGE DODGE ing, the value of your property is by 3 increased times this amount. WITH HOME MODER NIZATIOI Sening To Satisfy' PHONt 2IJ7 PLVfflOUTH Job Rated TRUCKS in Moderniz­ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATt ST. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PATCHING PLASTER DODGE Jr.h Holed TRUCKS Dr/vo te . . . Wo’W f/v« y»u •" SEE "SHOWTIME . 51.08 DODGE * PLYMOUTH us VfcffBVBtfflflB proofing paint to Each dollar you Gal longer iifal There’s n Dodge truck that's ‘'Job-Rated" to fit your road and load condition —with load-carrying nnd load-moving unite fao tory-engineered to stand up on toughest service. V IXTioX1 U“‘5 H..>W Soler WATER PROOFING FLAT WALL PAINT W easier-handling trucks for yourself. Get all the facte about hauling bigger payloads. U. S. GYPSUM CO. GREAT LAKE PAINT LUMBER & HARDWARE fell RAILROAD STRFET ••• PHONE 2930 �7 PA QB FIVE THE HASTTMG8 BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH t. H5J OBDBB FOB FDBUCATIOB for*lV» C aat^S" B41'h" ,r*bK* Coar‘ DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door OBSBB FOB FXTBLICAtlOW opining thntof. ,ld County. •n th. ISih d»y of February I .f^i IU°' rklU|> n Uiukcl1' Jud** hOtM.Hu, Philip H. Miwholl, Ju*r« lidar, i Trader* Ex- HIGHLANDS DAIRY March IS I* the deadline for en­ tering bird houses and feeding na­ tions in the contest, sponsored by the Nashville Community Better­ ment association. ing Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pickup. T. A. Wilson, ot Wolcott, -N.Y., and Ward Wilson of Canandaigua. N.Y.. were called home by the death of their mother. Mrs. Addle Wilson. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rey­ nolds went for a drive with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vrooman of E*gle. Ray is * brother of Mrs. Reynolds. ill St Senlllnllnc, PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 PERSONALS Nashville Has Bird House Contest Robert Murray was ih Grand Rapids Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. R P. Jllbon spent To Improve Dump Saturday and Sunday in Flint visit­ in with the wild Ute sanctuary proposed for the community. There are two divisions in tho contest, for boy* and girl* under It years of ag6, and for boy* and girl* over 11. The houses and feeding stations will be displayed in the downtown windows, and will be judged by a group including Mrs. R. E. White, Max Reid. Dick Bogart. Fred Ackett end Wallace Graham Three cash award* in each group will be given to the winners. spending r few weeks in Florida. Mrs. Helen Anderson, of Dillon. Mont, was a house guest. of _MLu Corrlne Oleas and Mm; Vivian Anderson last week. Wednesday night dinner guests ot Mrs. Vivian Anderson nnd Miss Corrlne Oless were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Oless. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Stanley left OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HHAB ING CLAIMS ABD DETERMINING fflUBI ferment association they appoint­ ed Joe Otto to represent the group before council members in reeommehdlng something be done in ORDER FOR PUBLICATION LUBRICATION u<4 .110013 uc For Your Car Regardless ol Ihe make of your car, we have and the service lubrication requirements for it man to do the job right GIVE OUR LUBRICATION SERVICE A TRIAL .mm .Tn: . ;i . Phone Us . . . We Will Call For and Return Your Car No Long Waits . . . We Give You Prompt Service ORSON E. COE SALES YOU» OLD5MOBLIE DEALER >, 111.I. I Home & Auto Stores NOW! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kulm and family, of Parma, were Sunday visi­ tors in the home of Mr*. Lib Doug­ lass. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie and daughter, of Hostings, were Fri­ day supper guest* of Mr and Mrs Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Hall akd family, of Charlotte, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Pcav Mr und Mrs. Louie Erway. ot Kalamazoo, were Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn. * Mrs. Eva Liby re­ turned to her home ut Parnut Sun­ day after an extended visit with her cousin. Mrs. Lib .Douglas*. * Mr nnd Mr* Harry Dunn were In Ha-tlngs Saturday attending Farm Bu­ reau Family Night. * The Ola*' Creek Extension croup will meet thia Friday. March 7, at the hornol Mr... Fred Bechtel, of Hastings Mr. nnd Mrs. Shirley Wilkins und family, of tlic Wood district, ami Mr and Mrs. L. D Brigham, of unfei City, were Sunday afternoon callers in Uie home of Mrs. George Havens * Mr. and Mr.. Roy Oak* were Sun­ day caller* of Mr nnd Mr* Lemuel! Oak.'., of Goodwill * Friends arc Riad to learn that Mrs. Larry' Jordan I. gaining nicely, following recent surgery nt Pennock hospital I I 1:1.1. ■. : In-. FOR ^’’wEEK ONLY 1st LINE TIRES SLUGGISH and SLOWT kh/pandfiQ, at 2nd Line PRICES Famous BRUNSWICK Super Quality Tires 6.00 x 16 Sixc dump site on East Reed Maple Grove officials are also hoping to improve a similar situa­ tion. and the thought has been ad­ vanced perhaps something could bo worked out, beneficial lo. bulb cutumunlUtw. Coin receptacles have been com­ pleted by the third grader* of Mrs. Leonard McKerchers room, and placed in the stores downtown. The proceeds will be used to purchase a pair of swan* and other birds for the wild life sanctuary ■“exch. Congratulations and best wishes Ito Mr. and Mrs. Janie* Springer who were married February 20 Mrs Springer wa* Mary Janet Scott, ot Hastings, before her marriage. Wo wish them a long and happy married life. * Mr. and Mrs Nelson Rcplogle. who now live in ‘New Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunt, of Clover­ dale. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. L D. Woodman. * Mr. and Mis. Ronald Anders will entertain the Ladle* Aid for dinner Wednesday. March 12. tire prices subject to Fed. tax Limited Quantities Inc B. L. PECK Implements imt, i Mrs. Maggie Ktuvlner spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantncr * Mrs. Eail McGuire, of Woodland, called on Mr. and Mr*. Ben Landl* Sunday and Wednes­ day Mr*. Roy Ballentine called. * Floyd Mahler fa in a Lansing hos­ pital. * Roberta and Annabell Onare spending a few days wKh Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Sitton. * Mr. and Mn. Harry Bandbrook moved into their new homo Wednesday. * Mr*. Grace Landis visited Mrs. Lucy Vclte Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Cousin have moved to their new home near Nashville. * Mr and Mrs. Ora Leh­ man called on Mi and Mr*. Ron­ ald Lehman and Harold Saturday, * Mr nnd Mrs. Harry Sandbrook took CpI. Lyle Snndbrook back to Newport News, Va. Saturday .* Mallon Lehman visited nt the Ben Landes home. a feck! CLASS CREEK Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde Mowry re­ turned home Wednesday from a six weeks visit In Florida, a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway were Monday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway of Hartings. * Sunday guests Giutav Boltz nnd two children, Stanley and Bonnie. of Chicago. Mrs. Boltz, remained for a two weeks visit * Mr and Mrs. Charles Whittemore und Mr and Mrs R. W. Erway ut tended the Farm Bureau Family Night held Saturday Mr and Mrs. Kenneth L Rogers and daughter. Kay. of Lansing, were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs. Ru*.m*1I Whittemore. Saturday eve­ ning Mr und Mrs. Gerald Hull, of Hastings, accompanied them f o r dinner ut Schulers in Marshall in honor id Mr and Mrs. Whittemore's 16th wedding anniversary * Sun­ day Mr and Mrs. It W Erway visited their duilghtcr and family. Mr. and Mrs Orville ESrrhardt. of Battle Creek. NEW 52 Put new pep in your tractor. Get our 111 5-Star Engine Tunc-L'p. Wc check and ad­ just your tractor engine at 14 vital points . . . give it the get-up-and go'ppwer to do your work on time. Please don't be misled with other tire price claims — THESE are definitely 1st LINE Tires ot definitely 2nd LINE prjccs! These arc BRUNSWICK Super De Luxe — America’s finest QUALITY TIRES — made of Col4 Rub­ ber with Super-Strong Sidewalls and heavier Zig-Zag Safety Tread — GUARANTEED 24 MOS. IN WRITING' TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS Tra4e Your OI4 TV ict in on 1952 DODGE SStarEngineTuneup Hurry for Yours Admiral or Motorola HASTINGS ‘ PHONE 252< Med. I» MW HTW Southwest Woodland "^exch Reg. $24.45 — 7.10 x 15 site, low pressure. Exch. $15.95 Ma# “■ AVAILABLE I S€E A DEMONSTRATION TOO^g low pressure Reg. $24.80 — 6.50 x 16 gixe____________ Exch. $15.20 Shipper's error sent us 1st Line Tires instcod of 2nd Line — their reimburse­ ment to us rather than stand the heavy cost of re-pocking, re-shipping and handling ALLOWS US TO MAKE THIS NEVER BEFORE - OFFERED VALUE' cutting with a McCulloch 3-25. WEST HOPE 12’ |4» Here s the Reason for the Amazing MARK'S OFFER chain* for mji typ* of wood, and McCulloch gasoline angina that CatfLih arc planted in fishing water* of some states while they ure removed from hikes-in other statex Res. $22.20 6.70 x 15 Sixc Reg. $20.10 clpal SOUTHWEST RUTLAND PHONE 2551 S. HANOVER AT SHRINER I MARK'S where tliey spent the week with their daughter und sou-iu-law, Mr. add Mr*. Philip Beebe Mr. and Mr.s. Clay Adams were W33. in Bellevue Sunday visiting theirrni. ii»nvrablr Philip ll. MiubiU. ‘ *on and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams. A guert of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarcy last Tuesday was Mrs. Jack Striedel nnd. daughter. Becky, of Pl.i Inwell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porteous left lust Thursday for New York. Por­ teous I* to return this weekend but Mrs. Porteous plans to stay a few weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay and fam­ ily arc now at home on West Clin­ ton street. They moved into their new residence Tuesday. Guest* of Mr nnd 'Mrs. Richard Blrke today arc Mr. nnd Mrs. Folkertsma and baby, of Kalamazoo Bonpte and Richard Blrke spent '■i’ll. lol-, ri IH.ICA 1 !(>•. an exciting weekend in Boyne City where they went skiing on Boyne Mt. Mr. und Mrs. L. E. Bai nett and Mrs. Wm. Stebbins arc attending the production of the Civic Players in Kalamazoo tonight. Guests of Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Page for the weekend were Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Taylor and Barry of Owosso. Mr and Mrs. Wayne M <> r g a n spent the weekend with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, in St. Joe. Joe Belslto and his cousin. George Caruso, both of University of De­ troit. will arrive Friday t<>- spend the weekend with Mr. und Mrs. Frank Belslto. fait-cutting chain without over-working! The naw McCulloch weight lea than 25 pound*, yet develop* a full 3 hp. And look at three feature* to •pood up wood-cutting: autaxnatic dutch, built-in chain oilar. apodal magneto and kickproof recoil m S-tTAR SERVICE Schedule yaur Engine Tune-Up TODAY Mahler Motor Sales 215 S. Jofforion St. Phono 2909 This 3-hp McCulloch rompfglef Cuts sawlogs, pulp, cordwood, posts, ate. Trims, limbs and fell* trees Saws in any position without adjustment' Ha* nutomatie dutch, kickproof rewind starter, many ether features! SEE IT TODAY/— B. I. PECK Implements HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stoto St. HASTINGS �page arc THE HASTINGS BANNER; THURSDAY. MARCH 4, i$H The Sherwood Agency CLASSIFIED AD RATES' for . Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Sheldon Bldg. Phone 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Imurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 • Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beam, Hoy & COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces FOR SALE—Mammoth clover seed. 99.24*; pure. Aho International manure loader for "H” or “M”. Carl Barcroft, Freeport phSne 3632 . 3 6 pound: 20 lb. lots $1.10 per pound. R. G. Cridler. .Middleville 7F3 3 13 FOR SALE—Cleaned June Clover­ seed at the H. V. Doty residence. FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Fine Lake Phone Banfleld 47-5. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER REED DEWEY House Phone 2509 WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer ** Phone 2687 Woodland HAY WANTED—Good, bright hay for shipping. No round bales. Also can uje some Number 2 off grade alfalfa. Call or write T. .McKee. Vermontville. Michigan, phone Vermontville 3516. 3-27 FOR SALE—Alfalfa and brome hay. ALw straw. 40c per bale Wayne Ferris. I1, miles south Dowling Phone Banfleld 13-20. 3 13 FOR SALE—Mammoth ’ Cloverseed. 99.2 per cent pure seed, $15 per bushel. L. Osborne. 2 miles south Delton. M-43. first house west. 3 6 FOR SALE — June Cloverseed. re­ cleaned. $18 bushel. Phone 3370 3.6 FOR SALE—Baled hay. alfalfa and brome phone 766F11. 3 6 FOR SALE-j-flaled Clover and Tim­ othy hay. never wet. Phone 46618. 3’6 FOR SALE—June clover seed, state tested. $20 per bushel. Also white hulleas pop-corn. Roscoe Fighter. Phone 2201. Freeport 3 1? FOR SALE—Second cutting alfalfa and broine. Never been wet. Abo 3 13 Hart. 47122. General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 days or Vermontville 4016 nights Alto Phone 2657 Hnt.ngt FOR SALE—About 300 bales good clover hay. also 2 tire# and tubes, nearly new. size 4 75 and 5.00, 19 inch. Roy Erb. 2 miles north. 2 mile* east. mile north ot Carl­ ton Center, phone Lake Odessa 2541. 3 d • Employment—Help Wanted BUYING STOCK EVERY 5A1UKUAI AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone H<$tingi -2588 iSilurday) Through Week BsnlieM $7-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ‘‘Your Citixen'i Man" Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Litt your auction talet with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY auctioneering. Maton City. Iowa List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone - 46922 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cows our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Hickory Cotmt! Phone 17F2-1 Hartinn 'I Phono 4-7122 FOR SALE—DeLaval cream sepa­ rator. size 12. tn good condition. 4 miles north of Carlton Center. James Patrick. Phone Lake Odessa 5719. . 3 13 FREE FOR SALE—Good heavy Wolverine OMS. Harry Emery, Phone 3140. 3 0 For Gas and Oil FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. first cut­ Coleman Gas Wall Heaters ting. 1'. miles north of Prairie­ ville. Garrett McPeake. Phone. Thatcher Furnaces For Prairieville !F2-2 3 6 Oil, Gas. Coal Repairs and Parti Installed for FOR SALE I^idino clover seed, recieaned nnd tested. 81.20 per All Furnaces FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FOR SALE—2 registered Holstein bull calves. 2 months old: 1 Hol­ • Form Machinery stein cow. 4 year* old. freshen FOR SALE------ Manure loader No. March 20. C. W. Buckland. Ban­ 30 International, fits "H" or "M." field 2314. 3 13 New 1947. Priced lo sell. Carl Barcroft. Freeport. Phone 3632.3 6 FOR SALE — Young Duroc Jersey stock hog. Also front quarter oj! FOR SALE—Model B John Deere beef. 1 mile north of Carlton Cen­ tractor. 1947, 6 speeds head, power ter. H. L Allerdlng. 3 6 I i f t.' Just recently overhauled. FOR SALE—Medium large Guern­ Phone 163F4 Middleville. tf sey cow. due March 5.' Bangs FOR SALE-Aills Chalmers 16 Inch tested. 5 year,* old. Carl Barcroft, plow, also two wheel trailer. Cal) Freeport 3632. 3 6 7O7F11 after 5 p.m. 3 6 FOR SALE —2 yearling shorthorn FOR SALE — John Deere tractor Durham bulb. A comfort tractor Model • D" on rubber, double disk, winter front for Farmall "H.” Also double bottom International plow, a Hudson electric stock tank cash $375. Ear) LaCrosse. R 2. heater. Ixo Lechleltner. Delton. Hastings. 36 Hickory Comers phone 20F2. 3 6 WANTED -Waltrew, coffee Call 2632 lor appointment. Shop. 3 t; CALIFORNIA Manufacturer wanu local woman to u.»e and demon- Frame. Write Exline Company. 12317 Exline. El Monte. California. 3 6 RELIABLE MAN with car wanted to call on farmer* in Burry County. Wonderful opportunity. 810 to 820 tn a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY. Dept A. Freeport. Ill. 3.6 WANTED — Clerk typist for local manufacturing company. Stale experience und salary expected. Write Box A-250. co Hustings Banner 3,6 WANTED — Salesman to sell Hail Insurance on crop* m Hastings rural area Address Box 67. Lunring. 3 20 WANTED—Man or woman to write pickle acreage for C. C. Lang and Son. inc, tn Hastings territory. C. C. Nash, phone 3257. Clarks­ ville. Mich. 3 fl WANTED—Woman lo care for 5 year old girl while mother works 3:30 pan. to 12 00. 228 N Church. Mill St. entrance 3 6 WANTED Man to work on farm by month. Phone Middleville 92F2 NEED EXTRA CASH? Show your friends wonderful line of Kladezee Childrens Clothing. Full or part time work. Good money. Spring catalogue now available. LeUj, get started. Write: Mrs.-Lois Ernsbcrger. 3221 Prairie St, Char­ lotte. Michigan. tf WANTED—Young woman for time payment department Must be high school graduate. No previous experience required. Apply in per­ son. Montgomery Ward. 3 G • Wanted — Employment You Are Invited FERGUSON FAMILY NIGHT Saturday. March 15 Odd Fellows Hall, Hastings 8 P.M. ’til . . ? FOR SALE—Shropshire. CorriedJlc and Hampshire bred eu'e sheep, also bred Yorkshire sows. Square W Farm. Phone 48712. 3 6 FOR SALE OR TRADE — Three work horses and one riding horse Phone 44111. 3-13 /ANTED—Feeder pigs. ibJ lbs and up. Phone 3753 after 6 p.m. or see Jack O’Connor. 3 13 • Houiehold Good* FOR SALE—Hamilton clothes dryer, used 2 months. Like to sell or trade tor pickup or coupe. Middle­ ville 86F14. 3 6 FOR SALE — 30 gal. Mirro-Shrll heavy duly water heater Yarger * —Barber Shop. 2340. ____ 3-C Movies - Refreshments Square Dancing Fun For All FOR SALE- Two wheel trailer. C. WE BUY chicken*- Food Center, L. Smelker. 314 W. Main. Nash­ Hartings, phone 2609. U • For Reni — City, Country, ville, Mich. --- r—:----- 3/8 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays, poultry -------------------------------------- -------------------- FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR COWS dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ FOR RENT—Small apartment, pri-1 —1 ton International pickup, extra vale bath. Call 3275 after 5, or 303 good condition. 1 mile north and tify us before bringing In stock to S. Jefferson. tf 1 mile west of Prairieville. Phone be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen ———— ------ —--------------------- — Prairieville 8F12. Food Storage Co, phone 2888. it FOR RENT — Office space under | Ben Franklin store. Phone 2439 or AUTHORIZED SALES AND SER­ see Einar Frandsen. tf VICE—Williams Oll-O-Matlc and 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER. H. C.,Little heating equipment. 24 FOR RENT—Small apartment, pri­ V-8, $1,659.99 hour service. Phone Battle Creek vate bath, Cali 3375 after 5, or 303 4 dour, radio, heater and overdrive. 3 - 7229. Ideal Heating Co, 1? S. Jefferson. . If Byron. Battle Creek. 3/6 1951 CHEVROLET, $1^HJ>9 FOR RENT — Modem five-room un ­ NOTICE—T will not be responsible 2 door. furnished apartment. Adulu, Call | for any debts contracted by any 3705 after 5. Anytime on weekends 1949 MERCURY. $345.90 one other titan myself. 4 door radio and heater. Carl Asplnall. 3/6 FOR RENT—3 room, unfurnished NOTICE—Dorothy's Beauty Shop. apartment with bath, heat and 1949 NASH, $850.00 143 W. State, will'be closed March 2 door. lights furnished, ground floor. In­ 1 thru March 15 and will reopen quire 213 S. Michigan. 3/C in new location In basement of 1946 FORD V-9. $000.90 hotel. Telephone 2340. 3 6 FOR RENT — 4 room furnished Radio and healer. apartment, private bath, clo&e to THE PARTY that took the cat from down town. Call 3275 after 5 P.M. 1940 FORD. 525.00 Battle Creek is known to live In 0 cylinder, 2 door. or 303 So. Jefferson. tt| Hastings. Please return. 3/6 FOR RENT — 4 room apartment. 1M2 FORD, $359.00 SEE the Hfie scoop of your choice 314 W. Main. Middleville. C. L. 4 door. al Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles Smelker. 3/6 cast of Delton. Also Iron sights, 1950 FORD V-g. $885.00 powder and L.R. primers. 3'27 Used Cart, Motorcycle!, Half ton pickup, stock rack. GRASS SILAGE has most value,1 Houietrailen and Parti 1947 WILLYS JEEP. $575.00 produces more milk, beef. Decide Motor rebuilt. 4 wheel drive, power now on that new silo. Send today takeoff, hydraulic lift. ’52 com­ for FREE "Grassland Farming" mercial plates. booklet and low winter prices. Vcstnburg Silo Co, Vestaburg See These 1941 FOBD V-l, $385.00 Mich. 3/27 USED CARS 4 door, rebuilt motor. Poultry and Poultry Equipment AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Canter Phnna 789J Before You Spend Your Money 1950 FORD. $975.00 Office on Creund Floor 4 door.*V-8. FOR SALE—1951 Motorola clock­ radio. like new. Also Marlin 8 shot 1949 CADILLAC - Gl—$2,395 clip 22 rifle. A good one. 1 mile FOR SALE -Superior Dunn s White 1941 FORD. $185.00 4 Door—Hydramatic. Rucks now US. certifled, 225 to south and 2 miles west of Wood­ 2 door. over 300 egg dam R.O.P. males. land. Phone 3233. 3.6 195! PONTIAC “!"—$1,795 Excellent for meat or eggs. 4 Door. Beautilul im»rt>on finb-.b. un roSTUr coin: ,im.h Straight run 16c. Pullets 24c. Radio and Healer. Cockerels 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries. 1940 CHEVROLET, 175.00 Phone Lake Odessa 4071. tf 1949 PONTIAC “8”—$1,495 2 door. Radio and Healer. Hydramatic. FOR SALE — Holtzapple White IMl MERCURY. UM.0« Rocks. A truly famous strain. All USED TRACTORS & mated to candidate males. Straight 1946 CHEVROLET—$759 Also Eight Other Low Priced Cars 2 Door. Radio and Healer. EQUIPMENT run 16c. Pullets 22c and cockerels WE TRADE RECONDITIONED !4c. Lathrop Hatcheries. Phone and 2 - Model “H~ Farmalh. 4501 Nashville. tf 1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION $795 - Bn Fartnail. H. McKIBBIN AND SON FOR SALE-UA Certified White - WC Allis-Chalmer*. Leghorns. R.O.P. males from Dams 1948 CHEVROLET—$995 1 - Oliver 70/ Yonkee Springs Store oven, $34.50. ot 244 to over 330 egg production. 2 Door. Radio and Heater. 1 This superior breeding at ordin­ WHITE STAR TABLE TOP. AH ary prices. Compare! Straight run 1939 CHEVROLET—$125 white Porcelain. In very good condi2 Door. 16c. Pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch­ PLOWS Wanted — Miicellaneous eries. Lake Odessa phone 4071. phone 4501 Nashville. It 4 REAHM MOTOR SALES WANTED TO BUY - Old books ESTATE - DELUXE. Urge cooking other than school books. Send FOR SALE — 500 chick electric Your Pontioc-Codilloc Dealer 1 - 2 - 14 David Bradley on rubber top with built-in griddle, barbecuer. descriptions to Bookman. Box 66 brooder with sterile lamp and fan. broiler, large oven, all Porcelain. Used Cor Lot . . . Delton. Mich. 3/13 In good condition. Lloyd Hill. Hi-Lo burners For quick sale 5119.50. Vermontville telephone 3441. 3- 6 State St. ot Michigan WOULD LIKE to borrow $3,000 on 1 1 house and small acreage In coun ­ condition, Robert Show heat control FOR SALE—Parmenter Strain Reds. try on main highway. Write Box The same famous strain wa nave automatic top lighting. Only $419.50. A-251, c/o Banner. 3 6 always had. all mated to mules front pedigreed hens and R.O.P. FOR SALE—1950 Studebaker Com­ MANURE SPREADERS [SF.RVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR, WANTS) — Gentleman would like males. Straight run 16c. Pullets ! mander. 2 door Club Coupe. Very deluxe model. This is a steal at only room, close in. where he can du 30c. Males 5c. Lathrop Hateheries. 1 good condition. Must sell because .Model 209 Tractor Spreader*. 59950. Aho an apt. size Servel RchU own cooking. Phone 777F21 Lake Odessa phone 4071. Nashville leaving the US. Call 3329. tf fiigerator, gas, at only $99.50. Hastings. 3 6 phone 4501. tf CARS WANTED—All makes and FKIGIDA1RE ELECTRIC RANGE. FOR SALE—100 4A Nichols strain models; paying top dollar. MID­ « Wood_________________ ' CRAIN DRILLS 3 burner and thrift cooker, auto­ N e w Hampshire puUeU. about DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, matic cookmastcr control, light min­ ready to lay. Phone Freeport 2307. located on M-37 al village litniU- WANTED—All kinds mgs and stand­ ute minder and warmer drawer. 3/6 U ing timber. Write or call L. L Have fcrlilurr attachment* and Only $94.50. Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte FOR SALE—1 Touloose gander and FOR SALE-1947 HotueiraUer. 25 ft. Mkh, phone 379 if 2 hen*. 6 mi. south on M-37. ‘i Abo Kclvinator. Hot Point. Norge., Electric refrigerator, bottled ga», .ml. east, second house. 3 13 oil heater and electric brakes. Very WANTED— Standing timber and Westinghouse, A.B. Universal, Es­ tate. Electromaster L A- H. horn clean trailer inside und out. Rea­ DISC HARROWS logs. Maple, Basswood, Oak. Pop­ sonable. Phone Middleville 34F11. burner apt. size to 4 burner with two FOR SALE—Electric brooder stove, lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBoU. rapacity 500 chicks. Good condi­ ovens and full automatic controls. R. 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf tion. Edward Barber. Phone 44510. - 7 ft. double disc. FOR SALE—18 acre* of maple tree AT LOWEST PRICES —Come in - 5 ft. double dive. lops Will sell all or part, or give and .select-one now fpr that summer CUSTOM hatching of goose eggs USED CARS share for cutting wood. Chas. L. cottage. All in good operating condiPhone 46317. H. W. Andrus. 3 13 Wlldt. R. 2. Bellevue. Mich. 3. 6 SPRING TOOTH HARROWS lion and guaranteed FOR SALE—Electric and gas brooder EASY. AUTO SPIN RINSE, looks stove». $15 each. Phone 30F-2-1. 1951 PACKARD DELUXE MODEL FOR SALE—Fireplace apple wood. 84 per cord here. 4 miles north of like.new. thoroughly reconditioned Lynn Lawrence. Hickory Comers. 299. $2,496.90 Chrlton Center, James Patrick. til in perfect condition, at less than 4 door with overdrive, radio, healer Phone Lake Odessa 5719. - 3 13 half original price Only $94.50. and seat covers a real buy. FOR SALE—AU Hickory wood, cu: WAGONS SPEED QUEEN WASHERS, with 1959 PACKARD, 1.69559 from standing timber. George L double tub. large type wringer, all" 4 door, with healer and overdrive. I Myers. Phone 3795. tf refinUhed and reconditioned. Spe­ Low mileage, very clean. 30 day All of the Material! ORDER cial at only $59.59. • guarantee 10014-. Nlair <.f Mlrh.xan, Tl>» Circuit Court For a 12' x 10' GUARANTEED Peterson Tractor Sales TRUSS FITTING Consumers Power Co. EXPERIENCED FITTER Used Applionces LyBARKER'S CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Derk Sfuive, Now it Lake Algonquin Point/ Next equipment. OR qualllied customers. KELV1NATOR. 12 cu fu. late model, large freezer cold to floor, two crisp­ er*, aluminum shelves, meat tray, looks like new. Only $249.50. HOT POINT. 10 cu ft, adjustable shelve*, large freezer, excellent con­ dition. $209.50. HLER MOTOR SALES Friitidaires. Kelvinators. Norge and 215 South Jefferson M-W in all sizes, all guaranteed . I.H.C. Dealer $39.39 and up Livestock SPOT CASH BROODER HOUSE For $157.39 12' x 10* Brooder House Built_up and Delivered For $197.39 Barry County Lumber Co. • For Salp — City, Country, and Resort ROY COOPER E FOR DARLING & CO. tf OR SALE—2 Ham York sows. $75 ea. Due March 15 and 17. 1 mile north of Hickory Corners, Phone OR SALE — 4 Hampshire brood sows, due in March. Maurice Adrianson. Nashville. Phone 4031 WE SPECIALIZE Ln repairing South Wind heaters, generators and starters. Keller and Hubbard GaragC- 204 N. Jefferson. tf OR SALE—Holstein cows. T.B. and Bangs tested Fresh 3 to 4 weeks. Clifford Walsh. R I. Vermontville. Phone 4311 utter 5. 3 6 WANj-ED — Painting—inside work and outride. Free estimates. Guar­ anteed workmanship. Phone 238F3 Middleville. 3/20 OR SALE—Several fresh Holstein cows. Phone Hasting* 48642: Dick Slocutn. . 3/g WILL CARE for elderly people In a qolet private home. Phone 4338 • . 3/13 OR SALE—3 heifers, two coming PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to fresh won. 2 miles south of Delton 2001—available at small rental fee on 43. H mile wert, mile south. Call Episcopal Parish House or August Burchett. 3'6 Rectory. tf • Notice 8500 DOWN — 3 acres, furnished cabin, electricity, other buildings. On school bus. mail route. 2l? miles to town. Bee Ralph Beck. Wood land. Our New No. is 2865 | CONSUMERS: POWER COMPANY Commpn Stock $ Bought - Sold - Quoted Proipectua Available Froi4 1. C. BRADBURY i RAY JAFINGA > Bradbury Ames Co. 626 a. R. Nat'l Bank Bld* Grand Rapid,. Mkh. Z Tai. 8-1456 f HASTINGS I Friday. Feb. 29, 1952 ■ Calvet, good and 1950 PACKARD STANDARD 4 door with radio, heater und over­ drive. ■ 1949 PACKARD STANDARD 4 door, with heater, overdrive nnd ipotllghts. All new tires. 215 South Jefferson Pockord Dealer Science ----- -- ------------- JJ 1949 PACKARD DELUXE 4 door, with radio, heater, overdrite and seal covers, new tires. A good buy on this car. MAHLER MOTOR SALES Psychic LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 1 Phone 2305 d hogs. Small animal* removed e. Phone collect lo Hasting* 2232 Rockford 74551. to Phono RoctRlloniit for . | 1949 PACKARD CUSTOM 4 door, with radio, heater, over­ drive and electromatic clutch. See Hits one if you want a nice auto­ mobile. 1947 PACKARD DELUXE 2 door, with radio and healer. GENERAL STORE fully stocked and 40 x 60 eleven room house attached, modern. 2 gas puinpr<. two-story barn 36 x 36, one acre of 'land. 1948 DODGE, only $895.99 Sell or trade for farm or income. , 4 door, low mileage, very clean. • Miscellaneous Elmer E. Jenks. R. 4. box 513, Battle Creek, phone Banfleld 261. 1949 KAISER. $875.00 FOR SALE—Full syrup making out­ 4 door, a good buy. fit. pails, sap pan. apiles and sup­ ply tank. About 60 patls. Phone FOR SALE — House and lot in 1947 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 45630. 3/6 Prairieville. Inquire Kenneth Bpau. With ratjio and heater. FOR SALE—Fence posts, black Lo­ 1941 PLYMOUTH cust. guaranteed 20 years. Priced 4 door. right. Art Kidder. •» mile north FOR SALE— Beautiful building site. 2 mi. *o. of Middleville on M-37. Wood School. Irving Twp, phone Phone 92P21. Fred Bowerman. 3-0 46813 . 3'6 USED TRUCKS FARM FOR SALE-160'acre form FOR SALE — A.B gas stove and •Warm Morning heatrola and black Xqne half mile west of Freeport must be sold to close estate of net formal, sire 20. Phone 2734. INTERNATIONAL DUMP Herman Oosch, deceased. R. E Springetl. Administrator, 21BS W. DM INTERNATIONAL FLAT BED Main St.. LoweU, Michigan. 3/13 FOR SALE—New Briggs and Strat­ ton 4'» h.p. motor, never been 1949 INTERNATIONAL FICKUP used. 870: also upright piano. 815. FOR SALE-50 fl. lot at Bartow Low mileage, very good condition. Lake, on west aide, lake frontage. 529 E Colfax, phone 3154. 3/C Ed Alger. 945 W. Burton, Grand Rapids Phone 59821 3/30 225 W. State St. door | floor. up to door. Open every 'day and evening*. You Can Buy ... HAY ELEVATORS I R1GIDAIRE DELUXE S. all Por­ celain. has sliding shelves, sliding - King A Hamilton Hay and Grain basket. two hydrators. sealed meter miser unit. Special nt only SOT30. Phone 2113 rlaitinqi mobtoaue sale 38 - $40 medium_______ $■ 32 - $31 light------------------- $S32 dowR Lambz________ $15 - $25.50 Sheep------------ $9.75 -$13.5* Steen and . heifers____$19 - $28.5Q Cowi, beef___$20 - $24.50 cutten and cannen $13.25 - $18.50 Bull.------------ $18.50-$25.10 Hog,, tap--------$17 - $17.80 ruffa and heaviei $12,60 - $16.70 Feeder plgt--------$5 . $18.50 DEAD $TOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free —• 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 271S Except Mondaye Ah v K BATTLK CItIK 2-2M1 Any Hour - Da, or Nita Daily and Sundnu �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 119! OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Slat- W Mkkui. Th. Pro I WANT ADS TO I.ASSIFIED AD RATES .D. i»ss. I'mHL Hcnor.bla.PHhp II. SUlchvll. i'OR SALE—2 registered Holstein WE BUY chickens. Food Center, bull calves. 2 month* old; I HolHastings, phone 26Q9. tf • For Rent — City, Country, . stein cow. 4 year* old. freshen1 FOR SALE------ Manure loader No. March 20. C. W. Buckland. Ban­ CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays, poultry 30 International, fits “H" or "M.” fleld 2314. 3 13 Nea- 1947. Priced tn sell. Can dressing Wednesdays. Pl«a»e no­ FOR RENT—Small apartment, pri­ vate bath. Cal) 3275 after 5. or 303 tify us before bringing In stock to Barcroft. Freeport. Phone 3632 3 6 FOR SALE — Young Duroc Jersey stock hog. Also front quarter of be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen S. Jefferson. tf FOR SALE—Model B John Deere beef 1 mile north of Carlton Cen­ Food Storage Co., phone 288$. tf FOR RENT — Office space under tractor. 1947. 6 speeds head, power ter. H. L Allerdlng. 3 0 Ben Franklin store. Phone 2439 or AUTHORIZED SALES AND SER­ lift.' Just recently overhauled. sec Einar Frandsen. tf Phone 163F4 Middleville if FOR SALE—Medium large Guern­ VICE—Williams Oll-O-Matlc and sey cow. due March 5. Bang* H. C. Little heating equipment. 34 FOR SALE— Allis Chalmers 16 inch tested. 5 year^ old. Carl Barcroft. hour service. Phone Battle Creek FOR RENT—Small apartment, pri­ vate bath. Call 3375 after 5. or 30J plow, also two wheel trailer Cali Freeport 3632. 3 6 3 - 7229. Ideal Heating Co . 17 S. Jefferson. if 707R1 after 5 p.m. 3 6 Byron. Battle Creek. 3'6 FOR SALE —3 yearling shorthorn FOR SALE — John Deere tractor Durham bull* A comfort tractor NOTICE-1 will not be responsible FOR RENT—Modern five-room un­ Model ’ D" on rubber, double duk. winter front for parmall "H." Also for any debts contracted by any I furnished apartment. Adulu, Call 3705 after 5. Anytime on weekends double bottom International plow, a Hudson electric stock tank one other than myself. 3/0 cash $375. Earl LaCrosse. R. 2. heater. Leo Lechleltner. Delton Carl Aspinall. 3 6 Hastings. 3/6 Hickory Comer* phone 2OF2. 3/6. FOR RENT—3 room, unfurnished NOTICE — Dorothy's Beauty Shop. apartment with bath, heat and FOR SALE—DeLaval cream sepa­ FOR SALE—Shropshire. CorrledJle 143 W. State, will be closed March lights furnished, ground floor. In­ rator. size 12. in good condition 4 and Hampshire bred ewe sheep, 1 thru March 15 and will reopen quire 213 S. Michigan. 3'6 miles north of Carlton Center. also bred Yorkshire sows. Square in new location in basement of James Patrick. Phone Lake Odesca W Farm. Phone 48712. 3 6 hotel. Telephone 2340. 3'6 FOR RENT — 4 room furnished 5719. _ 3 13 apartment, private bath, cla* to FOR SALE OR TRADR - Three THE PARTY that took the cat from down town. Call 3275 after 5 P.M t work hor*es horses and one riding horse Battle Creek is known to live in or 303 So. Jefferson. tf Phone 4411!. Hastings. Please return. 3/6 • Form Machinery 1, Oats, Wheat erseed, Beans, Hoy fir w, Posture lLE—Mammoth clover seed. pure. Also International e loader for “H" or "M". Barcroft. Freeport phone LE—Good heavy Wolverine Larry Emery. Phone 3140. 3 G i FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR COWS —1 ton International pickup, extra good condition. I mile north and 1 mile west of Prairieville. Phone Prairieville 8F12. 1951 CHEVROLET, $140040 2 door. DBDBB FOB FUBUOATIOB 1949 MERCURY. $985.00 4 door radio und healer. 1949 NASH. 1850.60 2 door. Sheet during effects 1946 FORD V-8. $666.60 Radio and healer. 1946 FORD, 525.00 6 cylinder, 3 door. AUTO INSURANCE WHENEVER YOU ARE READY TO FILL OR ADD TO YOUR LOCKER General Insurance FERGUSON FAMILY NIGHT GUARANTEED Peterson Tractor Sales TRUSS FITTING Consumers Power Co. Used Appliances E MAN with car wanted n farmers in Barry County ful opportunity. BIO to $20 . No experience or capital . Permanent Write today. 5 COMPANY. Dept A. — Clerk typist for local •turing company. Stale ice and salary expected, lox A-250. c o Hastings — Salesman to sell Hail :e on crops in Hastings SPRING TOOTH HARROWS WAGONS SPEED QUEEN WASHERS, with double.tub. large tvpe wringer, al! refinished and reconditioned Spe­ cial at only $3930. ■ equipment. lurgc freezer cold lo floor, two crispers, aluminum shelves, meat tray, looks like new. Only 1249.50. 3 20 WiU sell with no money down to qualified customer*. , —Man or woman to write HOT POINT. 10 cu fl., adjustable create for C. C. Lang and shelves, large freezer, excellent con­ c.. m Hastings territory, dition. $209.50. lash, phone 3257. Clarks- MAHLER MOTOR SALES Ich. 3 6 Frigidalres. Kelvinator*. Norge and 215 South Jefferson M-W in nil sizes, all guaranteed I.H.C. Dealer —Woman to care for 5 $39.50 and up I girl while mother works I. to 12:00. 228 N Church, entrance. 3 0 Livestock Man to work on farm by Phone Middleville 92F2. 1951 PACKARD DELUXE MODEL 200. $2,495.66 4 door with overdrive, radio, heater and seal covers a real buy. All of the Materials 225 W. State St SPOT CASH Phone 2305 For dead or disabled horses, eows. :TRA CASH? Show your and hog*. Small animats removed wonderful line of Klad- free. Phone eoliect lo Hasting* 223? • Miscellaneous ildreru Clothing. Ful) or or Rockford 74551. me work. Oood money, FOR SALE—Full syrup making out­ catalogue now available. ROY COOPER fit, pails. *ap pan. spile* and sup­ . started. Write: Mrs. Loh LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. ply tanM. About 60 pall* Phone [er. 322 Prairie St.. Chartf 45630. 3/61 Ichlgan. tf FOR SALE—2 Ham York sows. 875 FOR SALE—Fence post». black Lo­ —Young woman for time ea. Due March 15 and 17. 1 mile cust. guaranteed 20 years Priced ; department. Must be north of Hickory Corner*. Phone right. Art Kidder. 4 mile north lool graduate. No previous Wood School, Irving Twp., phone ce required. Apply in per46813. * 3 6 ntgumery Ward. 3 6 FOR SALE — 4 Hampshire brood sows, due in March Maurice FOR SALE —A.B gas stove and Adrunson. NaahviUc. Phone 4031 id — Employment -Warm Morning heatrola and black net formal, sire 20 Phone 7734 ECIALIZE In repairing FOR BALE—Holstein cow*. T.B. and Wind heaters, generator* Bongs tested Fresh 3 to 4 weeks. FOR SALE—New Briggs and Strat­ rurs. Keller and Hubbard Clifford WaUh. R. 1. Vermontville ton 44 h.p. motor, never been 204 N. Jefferson. if Phone 4311 after 5. 3.5 used. $70; also upright pUno. $15 — Painting—inside work FOR SALE—Several fresh Hobteln 629 E. Colfax, phone 3154. 3/6 Ude. Free estimates. Ouzrcows. Phone Hastings 48642. Dick vorkmanship Phone 228F3 Slocum. 3/g Notice Ule. 3/30 FOR SALE—3 heifer*, two coming PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to RE for elderly people in a fresh soon. 3 miles south of Delton 200>—available at small rental fee rival* home. Phone 4338 on 43. ** mile west. mile sotfffl Call Episcopal Parish House or ■ 3/13 August Burchett. 3 $ Rectory. . tf For $157.39 Built up and Delivered For $197.39 Barry County Lumber Co. For Sale — City, Country, and Resort GENERAL STORE fully slocked and 40 x 60 eleven room house attached, modern. 2 gas pumps, two-story Sell or trade for farm or Income. Elmer E. Jenks. R. 4. box 513. Battle Creek, phone Banfield Ml. FOR SALE—Fireplace apple wood. 84 per cord here 4 miles north of Cirlton Center. James Patrick Phone Lake Odessa 5719. ■ 3 13 1949 PACKARD CUSTOM 4 door, with radio, heater, over­ drive nnd electromatlc clutch. See this one If you want a nice auto­ mobile. BROODER HOUSE 12' x 10' Brooder House FOR SALE—18 acre* ot maple tree lops. Will sell all or part, or give share tor cutting wood. Chas. L. Wlldt, R. 2. Bellevue. Mich. 3. 6 Plaintiff. IMh«4*nt. <■ thw ll* | . 1949 PACKARD DELUXE I 4 door, with radio, heater, over­ drive and seat covers, new tires. A good buy on this car. 1958 PACKARD STANDARD 4 door with radio, heater and over­ drive. IMS PACKARD STANDARD 4 door, with heater, overdrive and Spotlights. All new Ures. !•» bUiahll 1847 PACKARD DELUXE 2 door, with radio and healer. 1948 DODGE, only $805.00 4 door, low mileage, very clean. MORTGAGE SALE 1M9 KAISER. $875.60 4 door, a good buy. finest quality money can buy. Bring in your own meat and we will process it for you, just the way you wont it . . ready to put in your locker or home freexer. GIVE US A TRIAL ... WE ARE CONVINCED THAT WE CAN GUARANTEE YOU SATISFACTORY SERVICE LyBARKERS For Slaughtering . . . please call our office— Prospectus Available Fro I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat'l Bank Bld« Grand Rapids, Mich. Tai. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 1 cki» f>. Me- »’ .V llafurJ. CALL ON US! We can deliver you beef . . pork . . or lamb up to the We will give you a discount of 10% on all froxon vegeta­ bles and juices purchased in quantities of a doxen or more. FOR 8ALE-AU Hickory wood, cut 1950 PACKARD, 1,695.86 from aUnding Umber. George L. 4 door, with heater and overdrive Myers. Phone 3795 Low mileage, ver>' clean. 30 day oion guarantee 100’-. You Can Buy . . . HAY ELEVATORS I'RIGIDAIRE DELUXE 8. all Porcelaln, hat sliding shelves, sliding 1 ■ King A Hamilton Hay and Grain basket, two hydrators. scaled meter miser unit Special at only $89.56. CARS OR HOME FREEZER EXPERIENCED CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY USED Friday. Feb. 29, 1952 ■ Cehrei, good and choice----------*38 . *40 medium----------- $32 - *31 light----------------- *32 dou* Lambs. —*15-*25.50 Sheep. ---------------- *9.75 - *13.50 Steer, and heifer,------- *19 - *28.50 Cow,, beef._.*20 - *24.50 cuttera and cannera $13.25 - $18.50 lull.------------ *18.50- *25.10 Hog, top-------- *17 . *17.80 ruffi and heoviei $12.60 - $16.70 Feeder pigs-------- $5 -$18.50 Phone 2888 — before bringing it in. HASTINGS 1941 PLYMOUTH 4 door. USED TRUCKS FARM FOR SALE-160 acre farm ■-pne half mile west of Freeport must be sold to close estate ot K6 INTERNATIONAL DUMP Herman Oosch. deceased, R. E Springett, Administrator. 2134 W. DM INTERNATIONAL FLAT BED Main St.. Lowell, Michigan. 3/13 FOR SALE —50 ft. lot at Barlow 1948 INTERNATIONAL PICH UP Low mileage, very good condition. Lake, on west side, lake frontage. Ed Alger. 945 W. Burton, Grand Rapid* Phone 59832 3/M 8500 DOWN — 3 acres, furnished cabin, electricity, other buildings. On school bus. mail route. 24 miles to town. See Ralph Beck. Wood­ land. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 South Jefferson Packard Dealer DEAD STOCK REMOVAL * BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS RIGHT on the beam^' tow drug When you head for TAFFEE'S you afecr a straight course toward savings. Wc pride ourselves on being on the beam when it comes to giving value . . . penny for penny. And you ore assured of the best in tested - and - accepted merchandise. ALKA SELTZER PETROGALAR DRENE SHAMPOO DEXTRI MALTOSE MODESS 60c $ixc 54C $1.25 bottle 98C 60c sixe Lb. lixe 57C 74C ‘oOX ..J1.49 the newest drugs MURINE discovers NAPKINS W AND FOR EYES $1.00 QQ. BOTTLE.. UNICAPS UPJOHNS WE PAY VAPO-RUB $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES CHEST COLDS Other Fdrra Animal's Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK STORAGE LEONARD RIEPENHOFF, Manage FOR SALE — House and lot In 1M7 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Prairieville. Inquire Kenneth Spau. With radio and heater. FOR SALE— Beautiful building site, 2 mi. so. of Middleville on M-87 Phone 92P21. Fred Bowerman. 3-0 Mrs 1 1898, il daughte Oampbe Latter I She t Frank; Hasting rung* J Bonnie. Clara I 1851 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER. V-8, SI.<50.00 4 door, radio, heater and overdrive. FREE AT LOWEST PRICES —Come in and select-one now for that summer CUSTOM hatching of goose eggs cottage. All In good operating condi­ Phone 46317. H. W. Andrus 3 13 tion and guaranteed. FOR SALE—Electric and gas brooder stoves. 115 each. Phone 3OF-2-1. like new. thoroughly reconditioned Lynn Lawrence. Hickory Corners. ill in perfect condition, at less than half original price Only $94.50. For Helt Funen Heckart, her horn Friday r Sunday Arthur 1 The Healed FOR SALE- Two wheel trailer. C. L. Smelker. 314 W. Main. Nashvfll6,Mldu----------- -2-^-------- M WANTED—rveder pigs 1W lbs und SEE the rifle scoop of your choice FOR RENT — 4 room apartment. 1®42 FORD. $350.00 314 W. Main. Middleville. C. L up. Phone 3753 alter 6 p.m. or see 4 door. at Huckleberry Oun Shop. 3 mile* You Are Invited Smelker. 3 6 LE—Alfalfa hay. first cut­ Jack O'Connor. 3 13 east of Delton. Also iron sight*, '. miles north of Prairie1950 FORD V-8, $885.00 powder and L.R. primer*. 3'27 • Used Cars, Motorcycles, □arrett McPeake Phone Half ton pickup, stock rack. E. R. LAWRENCE • Household Goods vilir 8F2-2 3 6 GRASS SILAGE has most value, Houeetrailera and Parts Rm. Ph. 2551 1947 WILLYS JEEP. UUM produces more milk. beef. Decide FOR SALE—Hamilton clothes dryer, iLE Izidlno clover seed, now on that new silo. Send today Motor rebuilt, 4 wheel drive, power used 2 month*. Like to sell or led nnd tested, $120 per for FREE "GgaMland Farming' takeoff, hydraulic lift, 'Sa com­ trade for pickup or coupe. Middle­ DR. BUEHLER 20 lb. lots $l 10 per pound. booklet and low winter prices mercial plates. ville 86F14 3 6 Saturday, March 15 fridler. Middleville 7F3 3 13 VeMaburg Silo Co.. Vestaburg CHIROPRACTOR See These Odd Fellows Hall. Hastings FOR SALE — 30 gal. Mlrro-Shell 1941 FOBD V-8. 838586 Mich. 327 ‘ X-Ray LE—Cleaned June Cloverheavy duty water heater Yarger s USED CARS 4 door, rebuilt motor. the H, V Doty rcddence. Barber Shop. 2340. 3 6 Poultry and Poultry 117 E. Center Phone 289 jke Phone Banfleld 47-5 Before You Spend Your Money 1950 FORD, S975.M Movies Refreshments Equipment 3 13 FOR SALE—1951 Motorola clock­ Office on Creund Flea. 4 door. V-8. Square Dancing radio. like new Also Marlin 8 shot 1949 CADILLAC • 61 — 82.393 ANTED—Oood. bright hay Fun For All clip .22 rifle A good one I mile FOR SALE - Superior Dunn's White 4 Door—Hydramatlc. 1941 FORD. $185.00 pplng. No round bales. Also Rocks now UH. certified. 235 to south and 2 miles west of Wood­ 2 door. r same Number 2 off grade over 300 egg dam HOP males land. Phone 3233 . 3 6 1956 PONTIAC “8"—$1,795 CaB or write T McKee. Excellent for meal or eggs. 4 Door. Beautiful maroon finish. 1937 PONTIAC COUPE II OOM ilville Michigan, phon e, Straight run 16c. Pullets 34c. Radio and Heater. itville 3516 3-27 Cockerals 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries. 1940 CHEVROLET. 175 60 Phone Lake Odessa 4071,____ tf .X-Alfalfa and brome hay. 2 door. raw. 40c per bale Wayne Radio and Heater. Hydramatic. FOR SALE — Holtzapple White l‘z miles south Dowling 1941 MERCURY. 1200.00 Rocks. A truly famous strain. All USED TRACTORS & Banfleld 13-20. 3 13 1946 CHEVROLET — $750 mated to candidate males. Straight Also Fight Other Low Priced Can EQUIPMENT 3 Door. Radio and Healer. run 16c. Pullets 22c and cockerals LE— Mammoth 'Cloverseed, •RECONDITIONED WE TRADE 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries. Phone r cent pure seed, S15 per 2 - Model -H“ FarmalK. 4501 Nashville. tf 1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION L. Osborne. 3 mile* south I - Bn Farznall. $785 M-43. first house west. 3 6 H. McKIBBIN AND SON FOR SALE—US. Certified White riaitinqi Phono 21H Leghorns. R.O.P. males from Dams 1948 CHEVROLET—8995 LE — June Cloverseed, re­ 1 - Oliver 70. Yonkee Springs Store oven. $3450. of 244 to over 330 egg production 2 Door. Radio and Heater. . $18 bushel. Phone 3370. 1 ■< Far mall Super "C." This superior breeding at ordin­ WHITE STAR TABLE TOP. Al), ary prices. Compare! Straight run 1939 CHEVROLET—8173 CHIROPRACTIC white Porcelain, in very good condi­ -E—Baled h«y. alfalfa and 16c. Pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch­ 2 Door. PLOWS Wanted — Miscellaneous HEALTH SERVICE tion, very clean. Only $79.30. Phone 766F1I. 3 6 eries. Lake Odessa phone 4071. phone 4501 JUahville. if 4'2-14 McDeering plows tnewi on REAHM MOTOk SALES .E—Baled Clover and TimESTATE - DELUXE. Large cooking WANTED TO BUY — Old books of Dr. Derlc Shiive, rubber. »y. never wet Phone 46018 other than school books. Send 1-2-14 David Bradley on rubber top with built-in griddle, barbecuer. FOR SALE - 500 chick electric Your Pontioc-Codilloc Dealer descriptions to Bookman. Box 6i> brooder with sterile lamp and fan. broiler. Urge oven, all Porcelain. Used Cor Lot . . . Delton, Mich. 3/13 In good condition. Lloyd Hill. Hi-Lo burners For quick sale $116.50. Next door to Psychic Science LE—June clover seed, state Vermontville telephone 3441. 3 6 State St. at Michigan $20 per bushel. Also white WOULD LIKE to borrow $3,000 on , Church, free easy parking. Ground AB APT. GAS RANGE, in very nice pop-corn Roscoe Fighter. house and small acreage in coun­ I floor. Dr.vc up lo door. Open every FOR SALE — Parmenter Strain Red.* condition. Robertshaw heat control, tuy and evenings. (X 2201. Freeport. 3 I? try on main highway. Write Box automatic top lighting. Only $69.56. A-351. c'o Banner 3 6 always had. all mated to males LE—Second cutting alfalfa MANURE SPREADERS from pedigreed hens ..l.d R.O.P FOR SALE—1950 Studebaker Com­ SERVE!, GAS REFRIGERATOR, ame Never been art Also WANTED — Gentleman would like males. Straight run 16c. Pullets mander. 2 door Club Coupe. Very' deluxe model. Thh is a steal al only mu of first cutting William 2 • Model 200 Tractor Spreader*. room, close in. where he cun do 30c. Males 5c. Lathrop Hatcheries. good condition. Must sell because Our New No. is 2865 Z $1950, Also an apt. size Serve! Re­ 17122. 3/13 his own cooking. Phone 777F21 Lake Odessa phone 4071. Nashville leaving the UB. Call 3329. tf frigerator. gas. at only $99.50. Hastings. 3 0 phone 4501. tf LE—About 300 bales good CARS wasted ah makes and wy. also 2 tires and tube>. IKIG1DA1RE ELECTRIC RANGE. FOR SALE—100 4A Nichols strain models; paying top dollar. MID­ new. sue 4 75 and 5 00. 19 GRAIN DRILLS 3 burner and thrift cooker, auto­ New Hampshire pullets, about DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, oy Erb. 2 miles north. 2 matic cookmastcr control, light min­ ready to lay. Phone Freeport 2307. located on M-37 at village limits. WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ 1st. mile north of Carlute minder and wanner drawer. in* timber. Write or call L. L nter. phone Lake Odes.-a Only $94.58. Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte FOR SALE—I Touloose gander and FOR SALE—1947 Hotuetruiler. 25 ft. Mich., phone 379 tf Alio Kelvinator. Hot Point. Norge., 2 hens. 6 mi. south on M-37. *j Electric refrigerator, bottled go*, >yment—Help Wanted Westinghouse. AU. Universal. Es­ mi. east, second house. 3 13 oil healer and electric brakes. Very WANTED— Standing timber and DISC HARROWS tate. Electrometer L A: H horn L clean trailer inside and out. Rea­ Commpn Stock logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ FOR SALE — Electric brooder stove, burner apt. size to 4 burner with two Waitress, coffee Shop sonable Phone Middleville 34F11. lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBois. capacity 500 chicks. Good condi­ Bought - Sold - Quoted ovens and full automatic controls. 2 for appointment. 3 6 2-8 fl. double di.M-*. R. 6. Box 910. Battle Creek tf tion. Edward Barber. Phone 44510. NIA Manufacturer wants Mun to use and demon­ ew improved Hooked Rug Write Exline Company, tllne. El Monte. California. 'Fun< “J 73c Wc. here at TAFFEE S keep up with the progress ofracience, leam all there is to know as new de­ velopments occur. That's why, when your doctor prescribes, wc not only know exactly WHAT he asks for . . . wc know the BEST. MOST MODERN way to'compound the in­ gredients. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 An V K tATTLI CXUK Z^Wl An, Hour - Do, a, Nit. Dflllw .-4 <__ DELIVER phone 2665 kOTICE TITLE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH «. 1»S OBDXX FOB FU1U0AT10N Hl.i. w Michic.a, Th. Prob. *.». 1MI. ProeMt. Heaerablo. Philip H. Mitchell. Funeral Services For Mrs. Heckart Held on Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Frank Heckart, 53, who died suddenly at her home at 533 N. Broadway early Friday morning, were held al 2 p.m Sunday at the Walldorf! and Mac1 Arthur funeral home. ■iviMWr printed as OBDER FOB PUBIJOATIOX WHENEVER YOU ARE READY TO FILL OR ADD TO YOUR LOCKER OR HOME FREEZER CALL ON US! Wc can deliver you beef . . pork . . or lamb up to the Finest quality money can buy. Bring in your own meat and we will process it for you. just the way you want it . . ready to put in your locker or home freezer. land cemetery. Mrs Heckart was bom May 15 1898, in Gibsonburg. Ohio, the daughter of George and Annie Campbell. She was a member of the Latter Day Saints' church. KJic is survived by her husband Frank; a son. Stantaon Senalba. of Hastings; two daughters. Mrs. Jen­ nings Jones, of Battle Creek, and Bonnie, at home; a twin slater, Mrs Clara LaHonunedleu, Hastings; three grandchildren, and two nieces. JBITUARY Willard Trowbridge Willard Tro*brtdge. 63, of Route I. Everett, died Wednesday morning, dr. Trowbridge was bom in HasJngi. Mich, and had lived in this .-IclnUy for Ute past 45 years. He *as a member of Alpha Lodge 212. F&AM. and the Scottish Rite Body. Surviving him are his widow, Bessie, vf Route 1, Everett; one son. F. W. Trowbridge. of 630 Madison street; two daughters. Mrs. Everett Rey­ nolds of Snohomish and Mrs. Ra­ chel Parker of Rapids City, 6D.; one sister. .Mrs. Jessie McFarland, of MUsoula, Mont., and one broJier. Earl Trowbridge, of Seattle. Funeral arrangements nrc under Jic direction of Die Solie Funeral home and will'be announced later. From chereU tWash.i Dally Her- Mr*. Addie Wilson Mr*. Addie Wilson, daughter of Truman and Julia < Fuller > Bar­ num. was born Aug. 10. 1868. in Sheep can stand low temperatures during tile winter time without ill Carlton township and passed away Feb. 24. 1952. at the age of 83 years effects if they arc kept dry. at her home on W. Apple. Hastings. On Dec. B. 1883. she was married to Reuben V. Wilson of Carlton township who preceded her In death Oct 15. 1947, also n son. Arlo, in 1912. and a daughter, Meria. In 1936. She was a life-long resident <jf Barry county and a former member of the Carlton grange. Surviving fare live sons. Truman and Ward, of New York; Archie. Kalamazoo: Neil. Woodkind; Don. Hastings, and four daughters. Mrs. Lerna Barnum und Miss Myrtle Wilson. <j( Hastings; Mrs. huh Bris­ bin. of Cants Grove and Mrs. Nina Decker. Woodland: also 26 grand­ children, 49 great grandchildren, SOTICE BY PERSONS and a great great grandson. TITLE UNDER TAX DEED Services were held Wednesday. Feb. 27. at the Leonard Funeral home with the Rev. C. E. Baum. United Brethren pastor, of Kalnmnzoo, officiating. Burial was in Ful­ ler cemetery. Liaies Continue Barry Christian To Lead King’s Endeavor Rally at Frosh Cage Wheel The Llzles are still out in front Freeport Monday in the Youth Council'* basketball1 circuit for freshmen and sophomores The Barry County Christian En­ by virtue of their 44-11 win over the deavor rally will be held Monday. Dribblers but the Hot Rods were only a game behind having dropped March 10. in the Freeport United the Red Aces. 45-25. last week. The Brethren church. Panthers nipped the Yellow jackets, We will give you a discount of 10% on all frozen vegeta­ bles and juices purchased in quantities of a dozen or marc. For Slaughtering . . . please call our offic Phone 2888 — before bringing it in. HASTINGS W LEONARD RIEPENHOFF. Manager Kindly mail ma information on the above stock: NAME Last night'* game* were port- tourney. Everett Couch poured in 14 points. Shannon Lydy 10 and Bob Bowman 8 for the Llzies last week-. Allen Lancaster picked up 6 for the Drib­ blers . Gordon Williams scored 19 points for the Acet for game honors but BUI Howe meshed 14 and 7\>ny Holl­ man 10 to lead the Hot Rod* to their win Ohlman led the Panthers to their win with 13 points and Dave VahUlng picked up 8. Williams scored 12 nnd Kennedy 8 for the Jackets. Woodland May Have More Adult Education Classes Members of the Woodland PTA adult education committee have tabulated the "areti of interest' slips signed by those desiring adult classes in a variety of subjects and find there Ls enough interest to promote the formation of one or two more classes besides the farm shop and agriculture classes now being held. Mrs.. Bruce Crothers. president, reports. Classes may be formed In any subject in which ten or more adults are interested Square dancing seemed to be the most popular with 16 people signing up for Instruc­ tion. Upholstery and type-writing, advanced nnd beginning, lack only one or two names to warrant form­ Lloyd Smith ing classes in those subjects. Five Funeral service.-, were held Wed­ people want public speaking and nesday afternoon. February 27. at six want bookkeeping and a few the Les{er Funeral home. Freeport, signed up for history, creative and the Bowne Center Methodist writing. Bible teaching, advance church for Lloyd Smith. Lloyd, a sewing, nutrition and nursing. resident of thia vicinity and Bowne Steps are being taken to secure a all his life, had been for the past certified -instructor for the uphol­ few years an employee of the E..W. stery class which will be held this Bliss company al HasUngsspring. Any one dartring to join He ..ervad for a time in the armed this class or any other should con­ forces and received a medical dis­ tact some member of the Wood­ charge. For the past year he was land ndult education committee as ii soldier nnd fought a brave battle soon as possible. Committee mem­ against cancer which caused his bers are: Mrs Bruce Crother*. Mrs. untimely death. Clarence Arnie. Mrs. Vernon Bait­ Surviving are the father. Guy and inger. Mrs. Ross Winans, Earl Scase, one sister, Mr. Dorothy Houghton, and Howard Ricks. of Detroit, nnd a host of relatives und friends Rev. I H. Osgood officiated at the last rites with most comforting words. Interment was made in The Barry County Republican Bowne cemetery beside ills mother, Convention will be held in the- Cir­ Anna, who preceded him in death cuit Court room of the Court House three years ago. . al Hastings. Michlgap. at 2 pin, March 18. 1952. (or the purpose of Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper and electing nine delegates and nine baby daughter, Nancy Anne, of alternate delegate.-; to represent Kent City, spent Sunday with Mrs. Barry county at the State Republi­ Cooper:- parents. Mr. and Mrs. can convention to be held al Detroit Donald Wendell. Nancy was born Michigan. April 5. 1952. and for the February 3 and Is the first grand­ transaction of other business that may come before the convention., child of Die Wcndclb' Carroll Newton. Chairman. The puma is a cat in all physical Barry County Republican respects, but twenty times as big ' Committee and powerful. GIVE US A TRIAL ... WE ARE CONVINCED THAT WE CAN GUARANTEE YOU SATISFACTORY SERVICE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Woodbury. Glemfon Ralrigh will lead In the devotions. Rev. Chalmcr Miller wlU present an award for the largest delegation present Rev. Mrs. A. A. Griffin will preside. Miss Erma Punk of Huntington. Ind., will be the speaker. Miss Funk is a missionary returned from the African field. ADDRESS DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO Phea* 9-3571 Grand Rapid*. Mklu invartmaat Sacuritias 911-16 C. R. Nilioail Bink Bldg. ^Ksmowu nKNEm^ Now You Con Buy World-famous firestone Champion Tires at the NSW IOW PRICE ot Republican Convention BANNER WANT ADVS?BRING RESULTS ORDrr. ror. low 1995 I K g When you head for TAFFEE’S you steer a straight course toward savings. Wc pride ourselves on being on the beam HMi Mi*"*'- merchandise. NAPKINS £x„„„$1.49 MURINE 60c size $1.25 bottle 60c size Lb. size 54c 98c 57c 74c UPJOHNS VAPO-RUB CHEST COLDS mr 73c 14’4- MllC'1 AKR OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW THE NEWEST NO OTHER TIRE DRUGS * AND Haro’s good nows for every home owner in town whoso fuel bills have been out of line with what he think* they should bo. Yes, good naw* for the house, holder who's wondering if the old furnace will carry on through another winter. RIES nace servicing regularly at miniprompt attention to any emer­ gency calL It', the ANNUAL FURNACE SERVICE POLICY... a policy that put* the responsibility of keeping your furnace in good operating condition on the •houldan of our expert furnace furnace failure . . . obtain fur- Wc, here at TAFFEE'S keep up with the progress of-science, learn all there is to know as new de­ velopments occur. That's why, when your doctor prescribes, wc not only know exactly WHAT he asks for . . . wc know the BEST. MOST MODERN way to'compound the in­ gredients. CJ » hr *. facta o* MA* THE HANDY COUPON BUDGET TERN'S THESE FEATURES If Vou Desire MORI NON-SKID SAFETY . . . Wider. Flatter Tread With Thousand* of Sharpedged Angles Gives Greater Protection Against Skidding. tow I *1 PtR as | V GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION Exclusive Super Gum-Dipping Eliminates Internal Heat. ' . , I'M TH< ”*t” 'N KAECHELE Furnace Service 512 W. Grind St. ’ my hom* with ° GAS u OH- □ Coal a w arm air »y»tom Hot w a tar ayitem Steam Syitam ■■h PHosit 2665 <QuB ol0 DOV,„ Tiats WILL , PAY MINT □ Btok LOWER COST MR MUI... Plus-Mileage Tread Rubber. Wears aod WearsLIFETIME GUARANTEE Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 West State Street Addreu Coast/, tMicMgaa. MOS1 jllOWAN1-1 Phon, 2228 •bou‘ your Annuo/ Fumoet Swv Policy. Without obbgatMn give toe full information A'F DELIVFR NEAR ITS PRICE End your worrlei for tho leo.on QQ. OOC UNICAPS \ 6.00-16; SIZE 6.70-15 ORDER OF PUBLICATION FOR EYES SI.00 BOTTLE.. PLUS TAX 5,21 whan it comes to giving value . . . penny for penny. And you are assured of the best in tested - and - accepted ALKA SELTZER PETROGALAR DRENE SHAMPOO DEXTRI MALTOSE MODESS EXCHANGE Phone 2708 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH «. U9 j»A»B ftflH*! LAMDEN'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY DRUGS .. COSMETICS . . SUNBUItS OPEN EVENINGS Nashville __ Nashville*! Complete Modern Drug Store1 K-B SUPPLY MANUFACTURIRS OF HID. FUO AND FtRTILIZIR DIALERS FENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOFING FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL G.E. Appliances COMPlnr<INE CO-OP MACHINERY Goodyear Auto Supplies 125 N. Church Hastings, Mich. DE MOTT PETERSON MOTOR SALES Home of WELDINC & MACHINERY CO. Oliver and Cose Farm Equipment FORD Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances SALES AND SERVICE • • Alterations and Repairs , • 429 S. JEFFERSON G. E. GOODYEAR Hardware PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING Hastings Barry Cleaners QUALITY DRY CLEANING Tractors fr Implements * ‘ PHONE 2118 HASTINGS — Now Idee » Alite Challners Bottled Gas & Gas Appliances Fishing £r Hunting Goar 146 W. STATE B.L. PECK FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. •OS b WOODY'S — PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS 142 East State Street FHONE 25(5 CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE HASTINGS, Telephone -2331 MICHIGAN FARMERS Market & Seed Store FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES Poultry and Dairy Supplies "Our Customers Buy for Less*9 Headquarters For Jamesway Poultry & Bam Equipment* 101 E. State - Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings 224 E. Green St. Phone 3567 Hastings 223 S. CHURCH ST. Grein, Feed, Seeds, Self, Cool, PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE, MICH. 117 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2121 HASTINGS •A complete line of toys urnl gifts THE HASTINGS BANNER DRUGS - COSMETICS "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ ' veterinary supplies (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) Two Registered Pharmacists to Serve You DELTON, MICHIGAN PHONE 6 Heating Service $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER" BURR COOLEY, Owner A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE COOLEY Coal, Oil and Cat Furnaces Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters Hastings — RICKERT PHARMACY DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser HASTINGS DELTON — PHONE 1 GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliance* John Deere Implements WATCH THE 111 E. STATE ST. 305 S. CHURCH ST. — Phone 2944 — HASTINGS BANNER! YOUR FARM MAY BE NEXT! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County's Busiest Shor Store” The progressive merchants on this page, Shoes and Rubber Footwear have cooperated with The Hasting Ben­ 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor this novel faature. Gift HASTINGS ... Ml AHICAN certificates wiH be awarded mk w«tk HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. "Let Vs Help You With Your Building Problems" Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal 306 EAST. COURT ST. PHONE 2515 HASTINGS, MICH. • during the 26-woek series. The certifi­ 30 days following tho appearance of tho RICE'S STOP & SHOP picture. NO ONE knows in advance tho Nashville’s Complete Food Market. cates will be honored in the merchant’s NICHOLAS Appliance Co. place of business indicated thereon for Tappan Stoves Phil Bottled Gas identity of the farm pictured. THE OC­ Delivery Service and Cash & Carry CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come NASHVILLE office and receive the award certificates. JACOBS Pharmacy Your Rexall Drug Store personally to the HASTINGS BANNER DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do. come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8 x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must "LIVE" on the farm. No other requirements. “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All" QUALITY FOODS <T AI ECONOMICAL PRICES Open Fridcys & Saturdays Until 9 P.M. HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. _ Q TANK WAGON SERVICE 436 Phone 2448 111 W. Court St. Hastings — 126 E. State St. - Hastings TELEVISION SERVICE J&H CLEANERS We Operate Our Own Plant to Guarantee Quality Work and Service 209 MAIN ST. PHONE 2411 NASHVILLE Your TV $«» i« tha moxf complex iniHumoxt in your home. For proper servicing, expensive test equipment and trained, experienced technicians are necessary. Don't gamble with your investment. Bring your Radio or TV to us. Two technicians each with 9 years of experience in radio, radar and TV to serve you. THE RADIO ROOM HASTINGS CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service — Phone 2363 The Accordion Center of Berry County Lessons on Piano & Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music Mahler Motor Sales Packard Motorcars INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERING TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service 203 S- Michigan — Hastings 215 S. Jefferson. Hastings Home of Fargo Products Tai. 2909 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES see you in your home. — Phone 2452 OainfibMd Sell Serve Grocery & Market "It will pay yeu to pay ut a Wi are distributors ol Corn Sugar for dairy cattle. 100 lb. bags $8.75. Smaller quantities slightly higher Ask us for quotations on 1.000 lb. or ton lots. DELTON WALDRON'S WWfwper t Paint Stan See Our Complete Line of Decorating Materials — HASTINGS FOOD CENTER Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks HASTINGS FARMER'S GAS & OIL HASTINGS Mortar - Cement - 4' Partition Blocks — HASTINGS 220 L Stat, SI. — Fhaaa 2137 KILVINATOR APPLIANCES BINDIX HOME LAUNDRY SKILGAS BOTTLED GAS PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Located on M-37 — West City Limits Post JHfice Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN the “Lucky Farmer” winner MOM & BEA S FELDPAUSCH ALL MAKES OF CARS N. MICHIGAN Hastings We Will Pey $1.00 In Cosh to 107 E. STATE ST. R-K Oil-------------------48c fol., plu, tax Far,© F.n-Oi’l-Bulk___ 6k plu, tax DODGE & PLYMOUTH — Home Of Also— Venetian Blinds & Window Shades DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON GASOLINE 219 W. State HASTINGS SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Ragular... Ethyl... R-K Special LAWRENCE APPLIANCE PHILCO RADIO & TV 231 W. State DELTON — PHONE 40 Young's Music Shoppe HOME FURNISHINGS See us at our store or phone and wo will HASTINGS 118 N. Jefferson PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. DELTON, MICHIGAN Borry Counly’i Fineil Food Marktl Open Friday, TU 9 P.M. Thornapple Grill GOOD FOOD and PLENTY OF IT North Michigan — *- Hastings �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH «. 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Delton Blood Clin icSetsNewBa rryCoun tyRecord ® (SIDoTr Attends Cancer Meet 'Obtain 1H9 Pints ‘ Among tix»e from here expected IFACE SAVIN* In 2 Days at | to attend the cancer meeting at the DOORS FOR MEV Park Congregational church in I . HOMESAND OLD Grand Rapids Monday are Dwight. School Gymnasium NEWTON LUMBER CO Fisher, commander of the Barry county unit of the American Cancer society: Dr. Vergil Blee. president of the unit, and Mrs. Philip HHson. publicity chairman. Thomas F. Walsh. Slate campaign chairman for the 1952 Cancer Crusade, is to be the speaker. Vacationing in Florida for a few week* are Mr. and Mrs. Robert । Walldorff und family. --———------ -------——........................ । .ii । 202 N. Michigan ■■ ■ ■ GjnnaUe. FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day Gr Nite AmbulanceService 428 S. Jefferson St PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • * Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 30 ACRES, no buildings, out Center Road 5 miles. $300 down. bal. easy terms. Full price______________________ $1,300.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME on lake, plenty of room lor large family, all modern. Pleased to show thi*$9,500.00 3 ACRES with small house and small bam anti chicken coop. Some nice small fruit. Near Woodland. 15 minutes drive to town. Don't pay rent if you hake $500 to pay down, full price$1,200.00 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Second ward, bath with shower, priced to sell at $4,750.00 SIX ROOMS fr BATH full basement, oil forced air heat, shower and. (■replace in basement. $2,200 down. Full price$5,200.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOOM HOUSE on blacktop street. New gas furnace, modem kitchen and garage.'.$7,100.00 SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modem house with automatic oil heat, one bedroom down and two un Enclosed fron| and back porches, also chicken coop“r....$7,000.00 garage, good barn and usual out buildings. A good small farm not far from town,$9,000.00 BALTIMORE TWP. — 133 acre*. 4 bedroom house, good but not modern, large basement barn, 50 acres seeding. 8 acre* wheat, well watered pasture; some timber, fence* better than average. For ca*h. $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no building*. Vi tillable, balance good watered pasture. $3,000.00 4TH WARD LOT. close to school, about the last full size cne left so don't wait at this price, mutt be ca*h$1,250.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close in. lot and half, garage. Look at thi* at$1,200.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, three bedrooms plus large attic, single garage, on one of our main street* and all for..........$5,250.00 BUNGALOW. FIRST WARD, on blacktop street, oil heat, neat and readv to live in. $3,000 down, ba! F.H.A. loan. Total price $1,500.00 garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town. Whal have you. Full price---------------------------------------- -------------- ..$5,500.00 SO ACRES, fair buildings, very good soil and almost level. 12 acres Resident* of the Delton-Hickory Corner* - Prairieville - Cloverdale areas really went all out for tire Barry Red Cross blood program last weak by setting a new county rec­ ord ut giving. Resident* contributed 119 pro- Oilier high marks were set at the E- W. Bliss plant on Aug. 15. 1951. when 167 pints were obtained, and in Middleville when 164 pinLs were obtained in January. 1950. Devon's clinic originally was set for Wednesday, but because of the number ol registrations, it was also held on Thursday in Ute gym of the Delton school. Wednesday 133 pint* were obtained, und Thursday 5G pints. 20j appointment* made. Two hundred donors kept their appointments and there were J9 "walkin.*." One hundred and three person.* failed to keep their nppolntment*. Eight were rejected al the desk—mostly because they hud eaten too soon before giving—and 44 were rejected for medical reagoni,_________ ________ ..... Co-chairmen of the clinic were Mrs. R. A. Lyons and Mr.*. Joe Noonan. Registered nurses assisting, in addition to those who accompany ' the Red Cross bloodrnobile. included Mrs. Wlhna Holstein. Mrs. Ellen Coppock. Mrs. Florence Ka.*ead. Mr?. Helen Bradford. Mrs. Goldie Royer. Mrs. Alice Durbin, all of Delton, and Mrs. Aline Reahm. Hastings. Nurses' aide* were Mrs. Su*le Friedrich and Mm. Lila McKee, Hasting*. Volunteer workers were Mrs. ElBott Eddy. Mi.*.* Erma VanLuke. Mrs. Miciuel1 Clvci-1 Gysel. Strc Mrs. WlwiYtl Edward Ehinga. Mrs. DorD Kelley. Mrs. Dorris Gainder, Mrs. Marie Wyckotf, Mrs. Florence McCrJry and Mrs. LaVerna Schilling. Registrars were Mrs. Harold Jlewton and Mrs. Digory McEwan. Mrs. George B. Youngs was the Gray Lady. Barry county doctors in attend­ ance were Wilbur Birk. Vergil Slee. JfertMrt .WW aud.Dmiiel. Clark. Mrs. Merle Baske had charge of serving the canteen on Wednesday. Feb. 27. Mrs. Robert Lyon. Moisted by Mrs. Frank Roush. Sr., served the canteen on Thursday. Feb. 28. Donors included: Roland Alling. Norman Arm­ strong. Fred Adolph. Mrs.'Margar­ et Austin. H. C. Anderson. Albert Austin. Jasper Armintrout. Stan­ ley Aspinail. Kenneth Aldrich. Max­ ine Armintrout. Viola Benedict. Frank Baumgartner, Orville Bab­ cock. Irene Babcock. Lila Baske. Raymond Baumgartner. Mrs. Rob­ ert Buss. Merl Baske. Lillian Beaugrand. Durwood Beaugrand. Elinor Bom. Mrs. Lee Burdick. Barton Burdo. Ar villa Bunnell. Dorothy Book. Kenneth Brown. Frances Barnum. Ernie Bateman. Wayne Buckland. Walter Boiyen. Flossy Burpee. Edith Barnes, Howard Burchett. In ex Beck. Joseph Bemey. Jr.. LeRoy (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) thl* at$10,500.00 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixture*. Al*o living quarter* that are nice for small family. Priced to sell. DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income of $150 cx-r month. 3 apartment*, priced right at-------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, clout in. Ha* stool and lavatory down, full bath uo Thi* house is in good condition and worth$10.000.00 NICE BUILDING LOT for ranch house two miles out on M-43 east. Look this over for a bargain price. 10 ACRES close in modem home, large chicken coop.$1,500.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and bam. $1,700 down, full price$6,000.00 FREEPORT— 4 nice lot* and cheap Good garden or pasture. .$350.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickerel Cove, ha* water and toilet »eat. furniture and boat. The pric*? Only $4,500.00 HOPE TWP.. 160 acre*, modern house, good dairy bam. equipped for . grade A milk. Plenty of other building* to house tool*, new chicken coop. Thi* ground is good and is almost level. Better than average fence* ----------------- ------------------------------------------------------$21,000.00 160 ACRES. 140 acre* tillable. 20 acre* woods, good four bedroom house, basement, barn, plenty of sheds to shelter tools, three acre* of good muck, balance Fox loam. Owner old and unable to work farm. ........................................................................................$15,000.00 120 ACRES, 80 acres tillable, large bam, silo, modern 4 bedroom •nd 5 seres of this it reed Canary, wnall patch of wood*..$16,000.00 COUNTRY HOME *ix mile* out with one acre, kitchen, dinette sbece, living room, two bedroom* and hath down, two bedroom* on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, vaw fnr $3,500.00 down, full price (might trade)------------------- $9,000.00 160 ACRES. Semi modem, four bedroom house, good bam. 60 acre* woods, some timber, 60 acre* tractor land. Full price.$10,000.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair building*, good toil and all tractor land. Immediate possession. Don't judge this by the price hut let us'show it to you...$1^,000.00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us in regard to yours, if you want to 10 ACRE$ IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This ha* a good hen house 20 x 60, also a good broader hoou« Cash price only-53,000.00 I Vt ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE and good chicken coop, tool shed and garage, lol* ol fruit, look thi* over at--------...$4,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hasting* on black|pp road. Modern seven room house, good barn and out buildings, good soil$9,500.00 Miller Real Estate HENDKRSHOTT ILOG. LIO. L TEWKSBURY Fk.w 47(54 OFFICE PHONE 2751 Mom CLIFTONMILLER 35*4 YOUR H.ILL TIME BROKERS EtmIi*9■ By Appointment Spring Scheduled For Early Arrival Due lo Leap Year BARRY'S BLOOD DONOR RECORD —1,500 Pint* Needed U./ |ul,. IQSJt Spring is due fpr an official ar­ rival earlier than tail year regard­ less of what the weather man may dish up in Hie way of .snow, tain or I .cundilne. Western Michigan college women League or vanJly division of the Michigan Intercollegiate Debate Tournament held at Michigan Bute College February 33. participated. Three rounds of debate were held on the national college debate prop­ ! IQ. according to Hat el M. IxMh, option. "Resolved. That the Fed­ । assistant protestor of astronomy eral Government should adopt a at the I'nlvereity of .Mfchlguu. permanent inograrn of Wage and I This is nearly t.tree-fourths of a price .Control#" I day Spring . Miss nay earlier earner than innu in in 1951 iwai when wnrnoptint miss Dona Young, freshman iresnman ana and —750 Pint. arrived al 5:26 AM. on March 31. | daughter ol Mrs. Duiuld Young. 2W3 t The T'llC earlier C-irllFr date illUF L* L-l due to lf> the inIn* is. . 42 Michigan, XXtj-hluin from rrr.m Hastings U'iclln<r« received Molvvil sertlon of Ute extra leap year day individual honors. Dona wa* the ■ in February. Professor Ixtsh ex- second highest ranking debater in ' plain*. . tiie tournament. ' Day* and night* will be equal Western Michigan College of Eduon March 20 since the sun crosses cation teams were Dolores GsXU',—375 Pint. the Squatdr on that daw and will towlra and Pat VahVlevt on the rise and set a» the exact east and affirmathe. Betty DeYoung and Given to date 812 west points." she declares. >Dona Young on Ute neguUve The "After March 2V, the «un will be negative team was untiefruted in pint, in 7 clinic.— moving north on the horixun and the tuurnament. 4 more clinics to ..... . . . will Increase ।| Western women won deciUon* our .hours ot daylight lore in In June." June " until late from Wayne University, Univer­ fill tube The effect ot more daylight will sity of iH-lroit, Michigan Slate be more noticeable tn the evening rather than in the rarty morning. U**l to Michigan Slate Cojiege and This is because our clocks are on EiLstrm S andird Time und ure ac­ Aitnough a freahnutn. Dona Yuung tually ahead of the daily motion otis„a ______________ member J the______ women'* varxKy the sun across the sky. At 12 noon : debate team at Western Dona is on our dock.*, the sun hasn't actu- second spotter arid captain of the ally reached the meridian. This । negative team Beside participating gives us longer afternoons than , in the M. I. 6. L. Debate Tournaaould be true if cur clocks were mem. Dona has represented Western Funeral service.* for Wilma Helen more in tune with the sun. Professor I at the Novice Debate tournament Swan. 7. daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Losh says. i at Purdue University und at the George Swan, of Nashville, who Split-team Debate Tournament ut died nt Pennock hospital Wednes­ ; Case Institute of Technology. Clcve'land. Ohio. day morning, were held Friday at 3 p-m. at the Olio Funeral home in Nashville. The Rev. Corwin Blebl.hauser I Contracts for the new 1168.000 officiated and burial was In the ■ Damage estimated at $2,500 was 'Vermontville seven - room eleS portable cemetery. Hasting* town­ caused early Friday morning by a memory school were to'be awarded ship. fire which started in an upstairs ilast, night by ihe Board of Edtica_____ __after _________ „ storeroom of the E. G. Smith home tion. Bids were --------Wilma died 12 hour* being J 'last — Wed ‘­ opened j admitted to the hospital from perlat CoqL* Grove. nesday and 21 proposals were re­ tonitls .■...bln. resulting from a ruptured Firemen of the Hasting* Rural ceived. There was un over - all | appendix. Fire department fought the spread of 135.000 on all blds. i Site was born In the hospital Oct. 2. 1944. a daughter of George nnd hours. Fire Chief Ernest Hayes BANNER Want ADV8. PAY Helen iCruttendcni Swan. reported, before they had it exIn addition to her parents, she tinguidied. Is survived by two sisters. Mary Fire damaged the floors of two Lou and Judith: two brothers. Gor­ upstairs storerooms, and worked it* don and Dennis, and the paternal way into partitions. An upstairs grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs Ernest bedroom suffered considerable water Swan, ef Hastings. . damage, as did other rooms in the ______ — 1,125 Pint* Hasting* on Dec. 27. 1950. when 17g pint* were contributed in the special emergency clinic to ob- CHICKENS WANTED PICKED UP — PRICES PAID LAST WEEK: Dona Young Wins Inter-Collegiate Speech League Award Wilma Helen Swan, 7, Dies Wednesday; Rites Held Friday Heavy Fowl 28c Leghorn Fowl24c Hcovy Springers35c (4 to 6 lb. overage) • roller*____________ 32c CALL OR WRITE FOR TOP PRICES DYKSTRA'S POULTRY 1113 W. Leonard - N.W. Grand Rapid* — Ph. 73C13 A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you . . . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. . paid adv Fire Damages Coats Grove Home 'A*?r<* Contracts VETERANS stamp "future comfort on your insurance dividend! WH€I Detail Plans for Barry’s 4-H Spring Achievement Day Plans for the 1952 Barry County 4-H Spring Achievement program to be'held April 17. 18 and 19. are now being formulated. Club Agent Edward Schlutt reports. Hundred* of Barry's boy* and girl* take part in the achievement Members of the 4-H Advisory council will meet with the Achieve­ ment Day committee Monday at the Court House at 8 pm. to detail plans for the event. Mrs. Rush Saunders U chairman of the committee which Includes Miss Margie Tobias and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson as -members. Chief Hayes credited the fire­ men with doing a "very good Job" in quelling the fire. Chief Hayes believed the fire may have started from the spontaneous combustion of dust between the flist floor celling and the floor of the upstairs. The fire was believed to have broken out below a dresser in a storeroom. v That dividend check can lx» your start toward the down payment on a home of your.own, a new can education for the children, or financial independence, later on. Tucked away in a sayings account with us/ your dollars are protected against loss ... cant really worthwhile profits for you. Iler husband, an invalid, re­ mained in a downatalrs bedroom STMT saving small sums regularly turn caih on hand when you need it Some of the rooms In the house will need replastering and redecor­ ating. Chief Hayes said. Organic Soil Builders Plan Cloverdale Meet The program committee of' the Organic Soil Builders has Ibeen working on future activities for the group and besides the speakers and tours, it will sponsor bulletins, news letters and discussion groups for •52., in preparation In pic|zatuuoii for ior extra discusuiscusslon meetings. Che regular xe.vdon March 0 at 2:30 In the Cloverdale | Town hall wil) be a round table dis­ cussion o;i organic gardening and may include fruits and berries a* well as the part played by bees and Insects. It will be handled by local mem­ bers who do not claim to be author­ ities but. from their experiences, will attempt to answer question*. JUPF where saving really pay* forget ihe details. When you want ihe complete job. comt in today for full details Hastings ^GRAY’S BUILDING & LOAN MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL! LONGDlSTAMCf an.n.o/z.Z ux'ZA N0Q1H AUfRIC.N VAN LINES Association 9 Stabbin* Bldg. RHONE 2503 2229 •"%& 3798 You Can’t Buy a BETTER HEARING AID at Any Price! This Tiny, Lightweight Precision Hearing Aid- Thousands Sold at $200.00—now only Mr. anti Mrs Jahn Llgtvoet spent the weekend In Holland visiting their families. ■89s" exactly ‘ • Whan you entruat your Doctor's prescrip­ tion* to us, they will of course be compounded exactly as directed. A Pharmacist will serve ub the next time! ■ JACOBS Pharmacy Complete Cteartone Nothing Else to Buy! slashes the price of hearing; You can pay two and three time* more . . . but you cao’t buy a better hearing aid than the Cleartone at *89-50. That’s a fact! Come in today and sec for your>el£ Compare the Cleartone feature by feature with hearing aids selling for *150, *200 and more. You'll be amazed to discover that the Cleertone at $89.50 is ■s good ... or better in construction and performance a* any hearing aid- And the low price of the Cleartone doe* not deprive the wearer of one bit of expert service. Your Cleartone dealer is prepared to render prompt, courteous, understanding service. See------- — ths great, new Cleartone. Do it today! ’ �9 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1953 PAGE TWO 13 Denominations Join World Day of Prayer Service In gathermgs that circled the ■lobe Friday for observance of tho Worlds Day of Prayer. Hastings women me: at the Evangelical UJ3. church. 13 local denominations be­ ing represented with Mrs. Jay Sgydcr presiding. ► The official program. a very timely nnd interesting one was used. Special features included a sketch "Mother Liberty" representing sis­ ters in far-a-way lands, was given by members of the Prcsbjterian. Methodist and Episcopal churches: a solo by Elaine Reinhardt accom­ panied by Joj\-c Will and a very lovely nndlludishtful message from Mrs. Lartnes Kenfield. 1W Presbyterian church will be st for the World's Day of Prayer 1953. H 11 ol A Ls drs Rii-Juird Adams and Mrs ward Frost were in Chicago for ■« days last week where they tallied costume material for Mrs. am's dancing class revue which to be held this spring Church News Lenten service, Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Sermon: 'Christ's Humbit Prayer in Gethsemane." Soloist, Mr. Edward Bchlutt. Confirmation class. Wednesday. 4:10 p.m. jktfttSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor. Donald Oosch Sunday school. 10 am. . Worship hour, ll a m. Christian Endeavor. 6.30 p m. Worship. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Irving Church: Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am Prayer service. Tuesday evening. 7:30 pm. Family night supper. Thursday in the church hair. 6:30 p.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minuter Second Sunday in Lent Church school. 9:45 am. Marshall H. Cook, general superintendent. Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the pastor. Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m.. In the church. Evening Lenten Meditation. 7:30 pm. Guest minister, the Rev. Maur­ ice McKean. Trinity Methodist church. Grand Rapids. The pastor will preside at the service. The official board will meet on Monday evening. March 10. al 7:30. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH In the church office. Uoyd Hansen. Pastor W.S.CS. Luncheon. March 13. 1 Cloverdale: pm. Executive board. 9:30 am. Morning worship. 9:45 a m.. ChurtTi school. 10:45 a.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH -The Church ot the Lutheran Hour" North Maple Grove: Morning worship. 11 am. S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Church school, 10 am. O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ South Maple Grove: Morning worship. 11:30 am. mon: -The Knowledge of Christ." Church school. 10:38 am. 1 Sunday school. 9:30 am . Sermon: ■Who is the Wrong tendance next Sunday. 11 am. Preaching service. ■ Doer?" 7 pm. YJPB. Monthly hymn sing will be held 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. at the South Maple Grove church Rev. c. V. Holstein, speaker, and Sunday, March 9, at 8 p.m will be tpeakint nightly at 7:80. HASTINGS Tuesday through Friday at 2 pm. METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Twcedv. Pastor NORTH IRVING 519 E. Green street ---------------------------Friday. March 7. 7 30 p m . the WESLEYAN METHODIST Martin Comers church monthly Sunday school. 10 am. Fellowship Supper meeting. KodaMorning worship. 11 am. chrome slides of Methodist work in Song and praise, 7:30 p.m. Chile will be shown. These pictures i This week closes our spring rewere taken by Blshcp Reed of De- vlval with Rev. Douglas Bartley, trolt. Preaching every night at 8:00. Saturday. March 8. 7:30 p.m. ------------- ---------------Goodwill Community club meets al CHURCH OE' THE NAZARENE Rev. Alfred SUvernatl. Pastor the church for a potluck supper, i *“ * “ “-------- “ — - • Program: a colored film. "A " ' Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. in Bert Dobber's Gorden." ; Morning worship, 11 ahi. Sunday services. March 0.: N.Y.PJ3., 6:45 pm.. Lois Hefflc1 Welcome Comers: bower, leader. 9.30 a.m.. Worship service । Evening service, 7:30 p m. 10:15 a m . Church school. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Goodwill: Wed., 7:30 pm. i 10:30 am. Worship service. ' 11:30 a m.. Church school. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Quimby: ' 9:45 a.m.. Sunday sghool. 10: 30 am.. Church school ■ 10:50 am.. Morning worship und 11: 30 a m.. Worship service. message by a Gideon. 7:30 pm . M.YF. meeting. 8 pm. Youth Rally. Cedar Springs Bible church. Choir in PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH charge and message bv Rev. Elmer Ula Mankcr. Pastor Deal. Everybody welcome. 10 a m Striving for a record at7:30 Sal. night. Choir practice at Honeywell's. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH "Founded on the Word of God" Russell Houseman. Pastor 10 a m , Sunday school. Classes (or all. 11 am.. Service. Message. "The Children of God." 6: 30 pm.. Young People's Junior and Senior groups. 7: 30 pm . Gospel service. Mes­ sage. "Quack Doctors." Be on time to eujoy the' hymn sing, orchestra •and speciul mu/lc. . Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study, OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M i ! Tray Racked FREEPORT CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST F H. Osgood, Minister Freeport: Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship. 11:30 a.m. Jr. Chris:lan Endeavor. 7 p.m. Gospel hour. 7 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30. Pleasant Valley: Worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Study ol Life of Paul. 7:30 pm. Gospel hour. 8:30 pm, Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 p.m Tenderest chicken In town, ready to fry crisp and brown. Delicious young chickens, plump with Juicy meat. And. tasty Kroger Tray-Packed Chickens are cleaned and cut up for your added convenience. Buy today at thU) Kroger value price. <ClMlwd, Mf up^ ready for Hie Frying pan...So quick, easy and convenient k ^to prepare!^^ V mAc I VtAV KOUS n। ” R FOR'-LCSSl ™ GRAPEFRUIT 10'^49^ GREEN PEPPERS 5/ | Case Canned Food Sale 12 CANS FOR 1.49 Whole Beets J"»*« 12^’1.48 Seaside Linas n« flavoi 12n:.3°3»1.48 Tomato Juice «m«i 12 ** >1.48 I |2 CANS FOR 1.89 Porte & Beans «*'« 12 ‘1.88 ' Grapefruit Sections mtu 12 N:J“’1.88 Toaatoes wiaas snnras 12Noc.3O3*1.89 Corn Vtllw.hMfah.CruaSlib 12N*J!>3*1.88 |2 C A N S CAULIFLOWER 29/ LARGE - JUMBO, SNO-WHITE HEADS PASCAL CELERY Halk 19/ FRESH - JUMBO FRESH - UKE U D PICK FOR Catsup »«£«« itmihs Kroger Corn wwu umu Kroger Spinach rmu Park & Beans «»e»« |,99 12 ’U,' 12 'Lit 12 12 ’1.99 *1.99 *1.99 *1.99 I I 118 S. JEFFERSON Brotherhood meets Bunday. 8 pm. An adult membership class will begin soon. . I FREEPORT METHODIST r-m-ar-K* CHURCH Wm. Noordyk. Pastor Thursday. March 6. 7:30 pm< choir practice Suncuy. March 9. Church school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Service. 7 p.m.. Special musical program about 40 minutes followed by short gospel message. Wed . Marcti 12, 3:30 pm.. Chil­ dren's Bible hour. 7:45 p.m.. Mid-week prayer and | praise with song fest and Bible I study. । You arc welcome at each FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 auiu Church school. 11 n.m. Divine worship. Medita­ tion. "Our Christian Beliefs." by the pastor. 7 p.m., Westminster Fellowship. Church Family Night. Monday, March 10. Dinner. 6:45 pm. Speak­ er. Dr. Herbert J. Bryce, of Albion. [Subject: "Down Memory Lane." Hard of Hearing World's Smallest Hearing I--------------------------------Carload Citrus Sale I ORANGES 8 ^-49/ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor PHONE 2704 Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, ll am. Third Lenten service Wed , March 12, at 8 pm. Sermon theme: '"The Cross und Repentance. " Sr. choir .rehearsal Wednesday after Lenten service. Jr. choir rehearsal Saturday. 10:30 Free Demonstration of i A FLORIDA VALENCIA VARIETY ........ B- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kidder and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overly and Clair in Lake Odessa Saturday. Sunday dinner gueste ot the Kldders were Mr. and Mrs. Ruseell Waltcrspaugh and family, of Battle Creek. The Waltcrspaughs were Saturday overnight guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold. . Worship service, 10:45 art. Message and music by the group from Rethel college. Tho bus will be out on the route to pick you up for these services. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 8 pm. Music and message from the group from Beth­ el college. peaking. 7:30 p in. Prayer meeting Thurs. 7 30 p m 1 Sunday night hear Dr. Snyder. ; returned missionary. a quartet will ! be here to Mint from Spring Arbor college. Spring Arjror. .nA r^wuv» HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Mich, and E. State RdRev. J. R. Chrispc'.l. Pastor 10 am.. Sunday school. Special music by the Graham ou­ 11 am.. Worship. ters and special message toy Rev. 7 pm., Children's Bible hour. V. Yousey. all of Bothel college. 7 p.m. W.YJ»B. Sunday school, lo am. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor. David L. Kilborn 7 pm., Song and praise. . 7:30 P-i?. Evangelistic message. ■ Wad., 7:30 pm., Prayer meeting. ' SOUTH WOODLAND • CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN FREE METHODIST CHURCH * Glenn J Fnith. Minister 7 miles cast on State Road 10 A.m.. WorriilD. Qcrmon: "Tho Rev J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Basic Teaching of the Gospel." Sunday sclvxil at Ha-tings. 10 I 11 a.m.. Sunday school. ■ a.in. ' ________ Prayer meeting Wednesday night. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 7:30 pm . at Mrs. Floyd Barnum's SCIENTIST ---------------Tome Sunday service. II a.m. Subject: Watch for announcement regard­ "Man." ing aliening .services at church. Sunday school, ll a n>. Wednesday service. 1:45 p in. . HASTINGS The reading room, located In the FREE METHODIST ( HUItCII I cjiurrh edifice. Is open to the pubColfax -a. B il'.wood s(| i tic Wcdnc*>dayH and Saturdays from Rev j. Clyde Flewelling. • •*•' • । 2 Io 4 p in. Nlclwl- j _______ • >n, supt.. in a.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC ( HURCII Won-hip. 11 am. Yount; proplev. prarcr. service. । Sunday Mhs.»cs: 8:30 and 10:30 . a m. 4,1 ’OVOC^ Bible study Thursday at 7:30 pm. I Daily Mass: 7 and 7:50 am. tSatTwo groups meet at the same hour, urday 7:50 Mass only). adults upstairs and youth downLenten services: 7:80 pm. on Wednesdays and Fridays. Comer < i Bond and East rtreels 9:30. Sabbath school Subject: Piic:-hood of Believers." pastor. Elder H. L. Shoup. ll. Worship Missionary program. ! Cottage meeting for prayer Wed. evening, 7:30. BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J F Hatton. D.D., Pu.^- r 9:55. Sunday school. Arthur Ful- > lei . Siipt. 11. Morning worship. Lenten set- ■ mon bv the pastor: "Tljc Oloriuur. • Gospel." i 6:30. Youth Fellowship. i 6:30. Junior League for younger I children. I 7:30. Service. Sermon message by .Rev. Glen Fruth of the.Woodland ; ' Church of the Brethren. Music. ! both voc.il and instrumental, will I be furnished by the Woodland 1 ' Church of the Brethren. ’ | Mid-week Prayer meeting add I Sec Mr. Wood at Hotel Hastings, FRIDAY. MARCH 7th 1 :00 p.m. to 5:30 p.rrt. Western Electric Audivox | Hearing Aid Service. For Free Home Demonstration call Mr. Wood at Hotel Hostings Phone 2608 AUDIPHONE COMPANY TIRE SALE Guaranteed 1st Quality Materials Throughout 601 Kalsmuoo Bldg. Kalamaioo. Michigan SAVE ON RIVERSIDE TIRES, TUBES - •>= 23 / Kroger Crackers 13.45 FRESHER. CRISPER - 4 IN 1 PACK Kroger Donuts j— 19/ 6.70-15 FRESH - PLAIN OK SUGARED Spry with mailed coupon n 79/ 3 Where the dear Lord uvs iriicijtrj, Wlm Jin! to .'.ne hj all HOMOGENIZED Ik JieJ tluit ire imj’lil Ke forriveii, KROGER VACUUM-RACKED KROGER - Rich. SbitJ lb 77c KROGER - Hot DATED FltNCH BIAND COFHE Whrti cur ef krr littlr SunJay SJim! gift' JasgrrMAly ill, Mn (.’. Altimtkr Mt ilir ilnIJ • hJuJr, ««•! mwilnk urotr lb 87c frozen. uico reiaii ir»i frozen SHREDDED WHEAT wimmi NABISCO 19/ ■ Tube Price** 2.35 2.70 2.80 2.95 3.50 2.75 RIVERSIDES FOR OLDER CARS 2««c»>25/ rig Tire Prico* 13.25 13.45 15.45 17.25 18.95 13.75 6.50- 15 6.00-16 6.50- 16 P>, 29r 2w 79/ Site 6 40-15 6.70- 15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8 00-15 5.70- 16 4>U« N)"in. •pfcx M Fex m4yew ■" 37/ PEANUT BUTTER CHEESE SPREAD no, RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHIONS ky nij precious MooJ. lb th HOT DATTO WIm,. Lin Flint KROGER BREAD wru ion, iri fresh2£"31/ SPAGHETTI FRANCO AMERICAN 2 15% ot cons 29/ STRAWBERRIES ORANGE JUICE TREAD WIDTH-FULL SIZE Ik dial lo rnalce tr. n kit nr mi^lif £0 al last to liei'i ’n, "Live Flavor" COFFEES SPOTLIGHT COFHE FULL NON-SKID DEPTH-FULL C£[9lld(jr((*5fcc Hrthur 328 5. Eioudway • — Phone 2685 15.75 11.98 16.25 2.70 2.40 2.75 lira. ’’PM ONLY 10% DOWN ON TERMS \ SALE ENDS SATURDAY j . �PASE Tim» Delton Clinic ... PERSONALS (Continued from P«e 1. Sec. 1) Blanchard, Robert Barnes. Russel Mr. and Mrs Wellaley Ironside Boiyen. Eunice Borden, Adeline ■ were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ian Boysen. Raymond Bourdo. Juliet Bourdo, Ironside in Lansing Saturday. They attended the basketball game (hero Floyd Burpee. H. D. Burpee. Wil­ lard Church. Adele Church, Wm. Saturday night. Cheney. Gwendolin. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon Church. Kenneth Chapman. Rob­ and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer ert Cunningham. Mrs. Wm. Covcr- were in Lansing Saturday night for ston, Ernest Cornell, Mildred Cor- dinner and later attended the Mich­ nell. Lawrence Conklin. Frank igan State basketball game. They Christie, Mrs. Lyle Champion. Lyn- a bo visited Margaret Dutterer. a den Cell hen. George Doster. Roger student, there. E Davis. JOhn Dili. Mrs. Barbara I Helen McPherson and Vsrn RcyDoster, Roger Davis, Mrs. Leland nolds. of Battle Creek, spent SunDuboU, Wilmore Dunn, Tom Dearth, day with Mrs. Herschel Folltck Clarence Donovan, Alice Durbin. j Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Mathews nnd Donald Elyea. Vivian Enyart. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Mathews, oi Mrs. Maurice Ford, Jefferson ‘Grand Rapids, left Friday for North Feller. Robert Foster, Julius Frey. Carolina and Georgia. They arc cxFkiyd Fletcher. Ethel Freeman, peeled to return today. Doris Foote, Robert Gillespie, Mrs. Mrs. Morton Bacon and John and Mary Frey. Mrs. Leo Grtffeth, Loo Julie left Tuesday for Jackson Griffeth. Lloyd Gaskill. Mrs. Rus- where they will visit her parents sei Gay. Robert Gaskell. Fay Orin- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dickey. Mrs. age. Michael Gysel. Greta Garrett. Dickey is recuperating from sur­ SQUARE DANCE FESTIVAL—Haatinga High square danetre were heal Fskrmry to to the gym to Doris Galnder. gery. three wU of dancers from fire other school* and a total of 144 participants enjoyed the first »ueh feaUval Doughs Galnder. Gamer Green­ Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan and to be held litre. Highlight* of the happy evening, if there were any more outstanding than other*, was man. Russel Gay. Vakiean Goodale. Mrs. Clintbn Brill and son. David the calling of LeRoy Sparks and JoeAnn Hedges, both of Battle Creek, anfi the top music of Keith Ruth Hammond. Russell Herbert, Visited Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Wood Strickland** orchestra. It wasn’t a competitive feat Irak but Just one in which students from six high Robert Hammond, Mrs. Ira Hall, In Barryton on Sunday. schools got together for a social evening. Lyle Vanderbeook, who supervises the Hastings' sets. said. The Rev. D. L. Hllboro,, Mrs Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean spent gvm WM decorated in grand Western fashion with the ever present hales of hay. saddle*, bridles and dther Haney. R. W. Harper. Evelyn, Mrs. Saturday In Grand Rapids. •■fixins." The next (estival is to be held in Kslamaaoo later this month.—Photo by Barth, engraving Agnes Hill. Harold Hill. Mrs. Clin­ Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Pryor and courtesy Grand Rapids Press. . ton Hepinstall. children visited in Grand Ledge on Lucile Heydenberk. Jack Hay- Sunday. | tended to be away ail day Leonard, one of the pioneer resi­ ward, Joe Harrington. Marvin Har- I Mr. and Mrs. Orr Stanley s|>cnl I Mr* Fend Johnson, a neighbor. dent of Uils community, mid the MIDDLEVILLE rington. Mary Ingram. Paul John- Hast weekend as gdesu of Dr and । called to sec Mr.s. Perrault about great grandfather of Glenn Allen. cock. Lynden Johnoock. Lottie Mrs. C. F. Atkinson in Port Huron. Mr, and Mrs. Pete Crans have I1 p tn. and found her Ut a helpless Jones. Guy Jones, Mrs. Jack JohnMr. nnd Mrs. Roynl Gardner were Among the Sick Condition She summoned the fa'tnsold their home at the corner of son, Fred James. Robert Johnson, lm Chicago lost weekend where they I The many' friends ol Mrs. EM ward Church f anti Dtbble .vtyeeta to Mrs. Cleo Johncock, Jack Johnson, Floyd visited their son. George, at the Perrault were grieved to hear that 11 y and doctor, and taler lu the Ham! bcrrick and Mr, and Mr.s. | she suffered a severe stroke Monday nfternoou she was taken to tiw hos­ Jones, Mrs. Lloyd Kidder, Lloyd Naval Training school. Kidder. Maxine Kingsbury. Leonard I Sunday dinner guests of Mk. and ■ that affected her entire right side pital where Edd nnd members of Arthur (Sullivan, owners of the Ar­ cade restaurant The Crani have Kroes. Martha Keldcr. Wm. Kleng- Mrs. Clifford Finkbclncr were'Clare and speech and was taken by am­ the family arc with her. posscaiioh until May 1. ler. । Finkbeincr, of Lansing; Mr. and bulance to Blodgett hospital. Grand This ’ttiursday, March 6. is lime Doris Kelley. Leslie Kelley. Mary Mrs. LeRoy Flnkbeiner. Alfred nnd Rapids. She had been ill u few days Real Estate Changes ■Village president Marc Squler re­ for regular Rouse circle meeting. Don. Leo Lyon. Eda Lcinaar. Lynn Richard, of Caledonia, and Maxinc last week nnd tn bed but was feclj Ing well Monday and preparing to cently purchased the Clarence •Die Young Wonian's Guild will meet Lawrence. Kenneth Lilts, Marian Corson, of Grand Rapids. Lester. Leo Lawrence. Leo Lcchleit- i Mr and Mrs. Ken Rose und wash. Edd nnd gone to the farm to Smelker farm northwest of •town. the same evening at > pjn.. with , ner. Lillian Leinaar. John Looman. ! family. Mr. and Mrs. Don-Nevintrj prepare tor tuisnr making and in- TTiiS farnt'y.'aa settled by ’Henry Belly Robcrtaon.* Marle Lester. Luther Lenz, Clare and family, and Mr. and Mrs. David Lammers, Mlnncttc Lanuncrs. Betty | Goodyear III were in Grund Rapids Merrill. Irvin McCullough. Calvin Sunday for a potluck dinner at the farm McCrimmon. Elvert Mott. Bernerd I home u! Mr. and Mr... Richard IMPLEMENT', MolUtor. Fingleton. 4295 MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS ■ Myron Morse, Borgia McKibben. !------------------- —.... —---------------------Charles Miller. John McGee. Mr.s. | John McGee. Carl McConnei. Haaen I Mills. Harvey- McCarty. Maxine Mills. Mrs. Maine Mtrkie. Canoil Newton. Madeline Norman. Mrs. Dori, Nottingham. Joe Noonan. George Noonan. Laurel Newton. Llovd Nottingham. Robert Otis. Mildred Oil... Beulah PhilUpron. Tom Philiipson. Leslie Pease. Clar­ PHONE 2705 118 S. JEFFERSON ence Pixley. Malcolm Poole. Donald Proelrock. Margaret Pennock, iioward Pennock. Win. Pritchard. Nor­ man Quick. Rrbcrt Quick. Cleon Root. Nettie lluwl. Duane Rock­ well. Duane Ruthriff. Frank Roush. Richard Rrilxtk. Marilyn Rorabeck. Marqdila Smith. Wlibnr Sol­ Wk omon. Leroy Smith. Mrs ♦'Georgia Stephens. 1-loyd Sheffield. Harold Sapp. Howard Stan: ui, .’.hit Shuri ig, Crystal Sapp. Jo Salik. Lillian Swinton. BRUCE (LOOR CLEANER Barry County Lumber Co. the-Woodland United Brethren, church, gave the mesaage and after Woodland C£. Members Present Special Services tho sarvicto gifu of orthfie#. #Mf dle# and other item# were priMDMl resident# of the home. The gifta included three large baga of orangtoe given by the Woodland Lkms elub.l The Woodland Junior C.E. groups and towntolka were well repreaentod Members of the Woodland Junior Christian Endeavors held two ser­ vice.', Sunday, one at the Barry county jail and the oilier at the Thornapple Valley home. After Che service at the Jail the members heard a talk by Sheriff Leon Doster tn Whlclt he gave them examples of how individuals get bad starto in life and he urged them to heed the catchings of their parent# and teachers. At the Thornappie Valley home a special number waa sung by Ctuutotto Mad. "From the Man­ ger to the from," and by Connie at the amateur program at Sunfield ■< High school Saturday night. Those- ' presenting numbers were eompU-' merited. They included BonnlO ' Johnson, Gladys Strodbrek, BaBy • Luarele, Shirley Varney. Charlotte' Mead. Margaret Brown and Dixey Hughes. .• ■ ■ S—------- , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rtoo and' family, of Grand Rapids, were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Qu* Wingeier. Mr and Mrs. Ray Olsen nnd Hal spent the weekend in Carson City .: Daltoa. 'll Is No Secret." with her parents. Mr. and Mra_” The Rev. Harold Green, pastor of Wm. Patton. BEE GEE FOR MORE NET DOLLAR^ Consign Your Livestock To Th® LAKE ODESSA . LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by Th® Wolvorin® Stockyards Co. and Allan Bahlar PHONE 6361 ■ 31 PHfcSfc® 'Edith Smith. Rudolph Soya. Rich­ ard Sheffhauf,er. Warren Suther­ land. Elaine Streeter, Ivan smith, Vincent Solomon. Mrs. Delmar Sager. Justin Simp->n A r t h u r Staebler. Marjorie Shoemaker. Edna Shnpson. Hazel Scott, clarence Miv Marguerite Tobias, Lynn Th •mp.-.tm. Kir- Tobias. Grave VanBusklrk. Marjorie Van Him­ bergen. Henry Vci Hagc. Igroiui Vandclic. Erma VanLukc, Victor Whip­ ple. Willis Winchell. Janet Whit­ worth. William Wooer. Charles Wy­ man, Catherine Weber. Emma Wal­ ters. Daniel Weber. Mrs. Webb Whitmer. Bessie Winslow, Loir Williams. Beatrice Zimmerman and Dr. Wilbur Birk. Hastings. Call out thewith Reserves 3 touch of your foe. A lost cars lead a double life. Save ‘/a to Vs ON WARDS QUALITY WALLPAPERS CHOOSE PAPERS FOR EVERY ROOM in your homo from over 450 patterns of Wards and Nationally-Known paper#. You'll find a paper to complement your style of decoration. COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICES. You'll find Wards wallpaper# coat '/j to l/g lew than comparable wallpapers sold elsewhere. ■ Learn how beautifully you can decorate your home for less with our papers. GIVE YOUR HOME NEW LIFE AND BEAUTY with Wards color harmonizing wallpapers. They'll give your home eye-pleasing, room-to. room coordination in both design and color. 1 SEE OUR SAMPLE BOOKS. W. hnra Ihkn on display now. One contains 200 special I decorator*' selections of Nationally-Known Quality papers; the other has 250 samples 1 of Wards wallpaper#. Take a book home to •M how the wallpaper* you choose will look .'; with your furnishing#—or ask tor your free I- copy of Wards 1952 Wallpaper Catalog. Why not call or stop in today? A good part of the time, they're running errands, taking children to school, taking women to stores, takiog men to work, taking family und friends to clubs and social functions. and air through two smallcr-thanusual barrels for normal driving — which means that you now inc less gas at 40 than you’d formerly use at 30. But there arc times when you want a car that can do vastly more, and these arc the times when you’ll want what this year’s Roadmaster has to offer. But there arc two barrels in reserve — waiting for you to call them into action—and they let loose a soaring rush of power that sinks your shoulders back into the seat cushion, swoops you past a truck—out of a tight spot-up a hill -sets your speedometer needle to registering added miles more than twice as fast as your watch can tick off the seconds. Beneath its proud hood, there’s a Thi. is an experience you cer­ Fireball 8 Engine —a valvc-inhcad that can let loose 170 lively horsepower when needed. tainly should know firsthand. It doesn't call fnr a very great out­ put of horsepower for duties like these. 'And — alongside this engine — there's also an Airpowcr carbu­ retor which thriftily feeds fuel And just for good measure, this 12 Roadmastbr also has the biggest brakes of any postwar Buick—tho greatest trunk space since spare tires moved off the front fenders— a warning light that glows when the parking brake is set —and to top it all, the smartest interior fabrics that Buick has ever offered. When arc you coming in to look this distinguished performer over?. We urge you to make it soon. fbr'52 When better automobiles You should also know how Buick's Power Steering* provides a help­ ing hand in slow-motion maneu­ vers — lets you keep the “feel" of Ihe car in straightaway driving. are built BUICK will build them SHOP BY CATALOG 4 IT S EASY, ECONOMICAL. LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �■nh turtries Mfs. Mary Hunt’s i ’uneral Services |p|d Saturday ttrymoit a.i*cn c u» 4 Hn 1. /Si I 'Mr Clorry. acsUtant track coach. 4-H I oultrv viw/n Clubs .**• *■ ■ aa a Withers, trtir.Is. »hd Mr RMfthartt. 1/vrurd Funeral home Burial was th Cedar Cr«*k temrfery ----- * — — Make Money for Their Members Mr*. Hunt U survived by her. hus­ band, Willett, who is also a resident of the convalescent home, and six puberal .services for Mrs. Mary nieces and nix nephews. ; golf. - SvtMM'l See acet faiefaaC, EDUCATIONAL, ctetaxe Barbara Drutjim. Albion, was: The sophomore English class Ls State winner in the 1951 poultry 1 starting a chapter on letier-wrltlng. achievement contest. Leila Van• • • Syckle. of Dowling. was very close Mr. Veldman's physics class Is to Barbara In lhe Slate competition, studying the refraction of light. SchluU said. (They will also sec a movie about -------------•------------; atoms sometime in the near future. Dr. and Mrs J. P. Hatton went । • • • I to Detroit early this week where -n>e journalism class c011 e c t e d Dr. Hatton preached a lenten ear- .fortnight ads lasl Thursday. mon In the Kercheval Evangelical ... United Brethren church. Dr. Edgar 'I The seniors have begun ordering j S Faust, formerly superintendent ■ . graduation announcements. of the Kalamazoo district. Ls pavtur • ! The chemistry students are now I of this church. Hastings High You are cordially invited to visit our office and see tbe most comprehensive home building presentation ever publUbfd. This beautiful book offers scores of home suggestions practical advice to help you make a wise choice in the and of the materials in building your new home. tenor and exterior ideas are presented for consideration tog your new home, or remodeling your present one. tiding a home is one of the greatest adventures of your . We consider it a pleasure and a privilege to offer you, this publication, ail that is best and newest in home Newton Lumber Company Contractors and Builders Building Materials 202 North Michigan — Phone 2654 INSURE YOUR OWN FUTURE! Miss McElwain's French class members are memorUing the 23rd Psalm and the 121st Psalm in French. 1 Top Wages 2 No Layoffs Members of Mrs. Undterwood's ad­ vanced speech class have been working on declamations for the spring forensics. 'Miss OronsKh's Latin class Is sponsoring a Roman banquet. It Is mt us at your first opportunity, to see this book and to home building or remodeling plans and ideas with ux experience and facilities of our entire organisation axe pm. in Central playroom. Frances Sheaffer Ls general chalnrtan. Stu­ dents In the class are working on the committees. Roman costumes nnd settings will be used. Enter­ tainment will be furnished after the banquet. । 1 Mr. Hine reports that five of the ] band students wil) attend lhe state / Band concert. They are Phyllis |! Leonhardt. Helene Banghart. Larry • > Reahm. Richard Houseman nnd j Hugo Walton. On March 17. Mr. Hine Is taking several soloists to' Rotary club, to present a program. The Olivet Band Festival will be held April 23. MLw Humphrey reports that her foods class visited the Food Center to study food buying and storing. kmA High School Graduate hava real opportunity for lifa-tim*' security. Learn the Printing Trade at Ferris Institute under practical, skilled instructors. Learn ^obs that give you paid holidays, vocations and many other benefits. WRITE 49c Beechnut Baby Food 3 An all-boys' assembly was held last Thursday with the five coaches speaking on their respective sports. Big Rapids, Michigan •rifit sVegetable Chopped Strained 2 29c 29c M & M Candy Coded Checolah 25c ’.ii Orange Base FLORIDA RED Reel Gold U.S. NO. I A 17c New Potatoes 10 i 75c Marshmallows Cempfae—Economy Feck '£ 31c Keyko Yellow Margarine 4 Yellow Prints Vitamin Enriched fo< Elite Nutrition Head Lettuce 2u.s.29c Celery \ 2 „,ih 29c Carrots California Finger Sh 2 kt 17c Green Peppers Froah-Crlsp 5 19c Florida Oranges Saodleu Novell 8 49c Grapefruit Soedleu 8 lb. 59c Pineapples Jumb*—Fresh—Cuban 39c Salted Peanuts Blanched Halves Ik 35c Ik Rabins Sunmaid—Seedless 2 beg 39c Customer - -26* JwBr—’ • nu «v« r*r* him !"‘>neytbe 8»oceti<*' Molher mJA-7 For HcAMr,^ it Rinso Contain* Solium •A like to ’;;r 29c FERRIS INSTITUTE Ralph i. Pattub wkk AaFi Chicken Fricassee HILITES. .. OME ■ 1 studying the periodic chart of the ' elements । Mr. Ligtvoet's freshman algebra 'class hus had a detective training course. They have been .searching I for clues in-the breakdown of alge­ braic expressions info factors. Thts Includes monomials, binomials, and Students of Mr. Turkal's civics 'quadratics. classes are learning the process of | voting. His health classes are finish, j Ing the unit on blood. PLANNIHC 47c A pep-meeting wm held during • the lunch hour taxi Wednesday be■ fore ihe Belding game.. Poultry clubs are an active part Mrii. Foster's UR. history classes of the overall 4-11 chib progrum lhala 10-due quizzes with each one .30 pii. W»\!r.rf4ay ut the Day Adventist,ehurth and lived in that today involves CO.OOOMichigan ln vlaM jjuf.-4K.ruAg the ttul un buys and glrlr.. includl" ‘ " idlM! hundreds । f 4 muu.-. evrnu and people in U S. I Odivalftx-ent here, Van Buren county brf..re moving in Marry' county. Club lab Agent F4-- y^ctory. wt 9 pm. Saturday at thr ward Schhitt reports. In IASI pvuUry rliibr raised ! Mrs. Foster's geography class 112.770 birds, adding to Ihe food completed a chapter on living re­ supply und members* bank ac- ' sources. Home HtAlTH let yeer family Belied Chicken . CUSTOM® Spry Timo-Saving TfalMrieed With Cake Improver 3 2. 89c Frozen Foods iw> Shwtenies Inta hts Sliced amt legsrod pkg? 3$C 49c Surf r No Rinse Needed Compare Packard For Value! O nn * Buys This New 1952 / ’Vl/ Packard Delivered UllJJLi In Hastings F* ft 29c Fancy Rocks—Frodt, Fully Chanoa Stewing | Fowl b Lux Flakes Trust to Lux 29c Silver Dust With Cannon Face Cloth fe 30c Lux Soap Regular Silo i;| Sliced Bkm * Put Stunge ' .. He Helbit Steek 2fC Ntrtbtfl MkC k. Wc Fdleck fillets ■e. f Turkey BrtHen Prine Rib Raast Belling Beef . Cwked Picnics Port Iher Med Banes Heodloeg end Dressed tb. h. 33C 25c ■ w. w.,. 2 3k Frying Oikkens F« FryiM A. 27c CkkkM Irwh Olckea legs or Thlfhs a. Ik Ml lb. Freeh Caeghb-Uke MicMgen a. ife 27c ». Uc .. Me .. Me s 3..... 25c Trend Twin P«a 2 ft 35c Lily White Flour 25 1.91 Pure Lard 2 £ 29c Sure Good Margarine - 21c MAtVtlOUSLY MILD AND TH1IFTYI Fresh Cheddar Cheese “■ 58c 9 - Modess Sanitary Nepkins •ft 39c Lava Soap Cuts Grease * Model illustrated ii sedan. Optional equipment, aecessories, state and local chargee. Alt prices subject io JK again at that amazingly low price tag! Did you ever dream that you could buy a dar of Packard's famous quality for so little money? What’s more,over the years Packard is one of the most economical cars E you can own-because “Built like a Packard” means built to lattf And Packard value means fine-car pcr- A 8 K THE MAN WHO formance and comfort at medium* 2 ..b, 19c car cost and economy! So-whatever you plan to spend for a car-/ooA at Joy one more. Enjoy one hour driving the magnificent new Packard. That hour may he lhe most profitable of your life. You will discover that, by any comparison, Packard costs less for what you get than any other car! OWNS ONE 215 S. Jefferson Phone 2909 N.I.C. 4-in-1 r.cl Ik • b*« I i 49c Pink Salmon Cold Stream Ji 49c Macaroni« Spaghetti Hekman Saltines 4-in-1 Pad i 23c 4m. **,,7 C™**1*' 37c For Diihoe ut. 30c Kirk's Castile Herd Water Seep 3 MAHLER MOTOR SALES PREMIUM SODAS 25c Cheer A&P COFFEE EIGHT O'CLOCK Tit Mb. u, ’Z25 l-lb. Us 81f Bokar Red Circle , 79 I-lb. bag ml u For Heaviest Wash ft' 30c All isrkoi la thh ad afadho thne9k iatord^r. March tth c lb. Veheeta Cheese Food Kraft A loot N.Y. Sharp Cheddar Phlia. Cream Cheese pi«. lYrlb. Borden's Cheese Spread Sliced Cheese American or Irii 89c 6ic 17c 55c 35c FRESH FAVORITES FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER Caramel Pecan Rolls 29? PARKER Spanish Bar Cake Vanilla Iced Loaf Hot Cross Buns Raisin Bread Flein Spley. 'Htvorful ! 29c 29c ft 29c '^20c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-03-13.pdf b318ff2be748258f683af43a0994e7b6 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 2nd Ward PTA Members Hear Plans for Schools Second Ward PTA meeting Tuesday night and heard Supt. of Schools L. IL Lamb dtacua* the City's edu­ cational .facilities and tentative plans for expansion. During the business meeting Mrs. Heruy Vahtalng wax elected PTA president. George Spencer was named father vice president, Mrs. C. Belson mother -vice president, Mrs. Leon Corey- secretary. Mrs. George epender treasurer and* Miss Ann Burton teacher vice president. A potluck supper was served at 6:30 o'clock. Buy Parking Lot, Classifies Streets farm operations In cooperation with Michigan Slate college> ' br H. M. C —■ ' 1 State finances are an acute prob­ a* follows on the financial probl?m lem. Part of the trouble Is that- a facing the state: big percentage of the huge sales tax “The over-riding problem facing revenue* have to be returned to the the Legislature continue* to be the cities and counties. Since this di­ matter of Stale finance*. The Gover­ version has been written into the nor has asked the Legislature to ,constitution, there U nothing the appropriate an additional ten mlllegislature can do about it. lloh dollars to cover deficiencies. Another source of trouble Is the Republicans lh. the Legislature ate ।ever Increasing cost of' numerous raking the position that a year ago state boards. bureaus and comis­ Hie Legislature appropriated more 1 sions. etc., which lend to grow con- than three hundred million dollars ■ 1slanlly bigger and to assume more from the Genera) Fund In order to detailed and complex duties. run State Government; that it was The legislature can and should incumbent upon (he Governor and resist the expansionist tendencies of hta administration to run the Gov­ the executive departments all ernment within the dollar* appro­ possible. priated; that tlie failure to do so is not due to any unforseen emer­ State Senator Edward Hutchinson gency; and that there ta no money from our own 8th District, comment > (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Primary Funds May Hit $379,600, Local Total May be Over $133,000, Including Contributions by County’s 16 Twps. Funds totaling $379,602.99 may be available for expenditure on the Barry County road or primary system and over $133,000 will be available fur McNitt or local roads, the Board of Supervisors were told last week by hu-mbers of the Road commission who submitted their annual report for 1951 plus 1952 budgets at the regular county board meeting. Anticipated funds for county or primary roach included $61,602.99 this year, 1203.000 in estimated gas and weight tax receipts and an Omitted last week among the an- additional $115,000 in fundi from nuuncement of leap-year arrivals .other-sources. Was that of Tyann Renee, daughter1 • - - funds for local roads Anticipated of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slocum, invaded 890.060 In State and 224 Lentz 8L.‘Nashville. This *tle county -money plus contribution* lass wa* bom February 29 in the McLaughlin osteopathic hospital in total over 876,666, according to Lansing. Sne and her mother ar­ Engineer-Manager Roy DeHaven. rived home lust week, and were The budget report for local road* greeted by three brothers. Mr. Slo­ listed 84347441 In committed ap­ cum is an employee of the Kellogg propriations from township*—which company in Battle Creek. includes sales and intangible taxes those unit* designate for use on Martin Corner* WSCS U giving a their own roads. However, five town­ ships expected to appropriate money Friday afternoon. for their own roads weren't listed and road officials said the 11 town­ ship* listed may even increase their appropriations. Under the primary system budget. 8165,000 13 earmarked for road main­ tenance and construction. 850JM0 for additional construction in co­ operation with federal funds. 874.350 March 18 —Barry County Sheep for new equipment — 830.000 more Day. beginning 10 am. at Howard than was spent last year for new Dingman farm 3S miles north of equipment—and 845,000 for equip­ Nashville; 2 pm. at Lyle.Champion ment repairs. farm, one mile east of Doster, 8 In the emergency loeal road fund pm. at Court Houre. Graydon Blank. specialist. county budget for local or McNitt March IS and 19—Extension lead­ ers meeting, “Building Sound Al­ titudes." Court House. 10 am. Seventy )>ercent of the 828.000 March 19 —Red Dane Breeders annual meeting, court House. 8 pro raised under the budget is ear­ March 19 — 4-H Tractor school. marked for use on' local roads with the amounts used in each township Peck's Allis Chalmers Implement Sales. Hustings, 8 puj.’. Rus* Stry-> varying with the amount raised In ker and Smith Sherman. Instruc­ each unit. Since the emergency fund was set tors. March 20—State DHIA annual up in 1949. 86338S4 was used that meeting, MSC, East Lansing. 10 a m year to build the Carlton township March 24—Swine and Animal di- bridge. In 1950 the Woodland-CastleseEise.i meeting, Court House. 8 pro, March 26 — Pasture Meeting. 8 12.23530 and last year emergency pro.. Court House, Leyton Nelson. participation in the Thornapple township bridge was 88.381.75. Farm Crops Specialist. MSC. In their review of 1951 finances March 27—State ABA annual and work. Road commissioners told meeting. MSC. March 28—Grain and Hay drying (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) meeting. April 17, 18, 19 —4-H Spring Achievement program. Leap Year Baby Barry Farm Calendar... TIS TRUE APPROX1MATELY 21,000 PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner Member* of the Barry county Board of Supervisor* are scheduled to meet April 2 when they may con­ sider u proposed three-ypar bitumi­ nous road surfacing program cover­ ing stretches on nine roads. - The proposed program, which would get ynderway on completion of the program establtahed three years ago. wa* presented to the county board Thursday by mem­ ber* ot the Road commtasion and after an extended discussion, It wu referred to the board's roadsbrldges-parks committee for further study and consultation with the Rood commission. THATS WHY BRING RESULTS Phone 2415 to Place Your Classified Ads Members o( the City Council Monday night afiproved a record temporary budget for'the fiscal year 1952-53 aggregating $110,000 which is an increase oi $11,000 over the record permanent budget adopted for the fiscal year 1951-52. The temjxirary budget, however, is j’ust $5,000 over last year’s teminrary estimate of the amount of funds for the operation of the : , municipality to be raised by tax*-*------------------------------------------------------- — lion. t-----~ The permanent; budget, to be adopted >he second Monday In April, can be lower than the temporal y 8110.000 figure, but not higher. Lions Sponsor Appearance of Mills Bros. Circus In addition to the amounts bud­ geted for (he nine funds. Hasting* will raise $1,499 fur xupport ot the municipal band under the special two-tenths of a mill assessment, and 87.499 for special street paving under Train Mrvtee on the New York the one mill -paving tax. All living Past Musters will be The 87.499 represents a levy on the . dinner meeting to be ‘J1.'"""" feted .. ul u by all member, ol the i ™u>r«t<xl.y «fler . three-rUy city's >951 assessed valuation, not . . . ...... . . .. tlv.iin hArbilu. nt ctrlka nf FullLodge and will take part in the eve­ tie-up because of a strike of rail­ equalized valuation. road worker*, railroad workers said When the temporary budget wiu ning Initiation of die third degree presented, it wa* explained that u Worshipful Master Roger Wallace yesterday. derailed budget may be submitted has extended an invitation to all as the permanent vbudget. showing Lodge* in the area to attend the through Hasting* on the Jaclutonestimated anticipated revenue from dinner and evening's festivities. The Grand Rapids run was Sunday. source^ other than l<x\al property program starts at 3 pm. and connesday. taxes. tlnues Into the evening. | Since Sunday, mall service —es­ The 1952-53 temporary budget fol­ pecially from the east—has been lows by fund*, showing the amounts hampered ond’local postal author­ budgeted to the various funds by ities said It may be several days the permanent budgets of the two before the backlog at terminals Is preceding years: eliminated and normal service re­ FUND 1952-53 1951-52 1950-51 stored. Mail-service from p^ht* between Contingent .8 28,900 $25,000 $20,000 20,000 12,000 10.000 Jackson and Hastings and Grand Police ........ Rapids and Hastings was not in ­ Contributions to the Burry county 1952 Red Crass campaign reached terrupted on the star routes, nor Mtcret .. $3494.44 yesterday morning or 31 was it in-.errupted between’ here percent of the total goal of 811447. and Kalamazoo which Is also served Lighting Library A. K. Frandsen. county drive chair­ by a star route But the major portion of the man, report*. mall, coming from the east—where the New York Central strike west TOTALS ot Buffalo tied up train* —was Ung*' residential are* which re­ liaU8d. . The regular 10:20 westbound pasAt a tea given Monday by Mrs. stnger 1* due this morning and the Leon Slander, chairman, al her: 1:32 eastbound due this afternoon. school and Chairman Frank Kelly urges all property owners concerned to attend the session and learn de­ tails concerning the proposed plan. Al the tint informal discussion. ■cheoL only eight persons attended the meeting. At that session, the history of the proposed zoning plan was reviewed by Chairman Kelly and Individual districting of areas was discussed. Members of the Planning com­ municipal use in the future. The mission are urging all persons con­ land would be purchased with cerned witn a zoning code to attend Tuesday's session so that opposition 812.159.48 in the parking meter to scheduled classification of any fund Monday night. area can be learned before the plan Orsborn said even with the pur­ is officially adopted. After adoption, chase of the pi rpcrly enough funds request lor change in classifications may still be available lor tubing a will be taken to an appeal board. Members of the Planning commis­ portion of Fall creek south from State street which is also proposed sion are to meet witn the Kiwanis as on additional oft-sueet parking (uuo Wednesday noon. March 19. to lot. That area Is already being discus* the proposed zoning plan. filled by the City for that purpose. Alderman David L. Christian, Third ward, supported Ute motion to buy the new property aud said the City may need the land badly In the not loo dtotanv future.. The motion carried unanimously. Administrator of the Green es­ tate Is Atty. &vin J. Tinker, of Allegan. Mrs. Green, the widow of Barry county tossed its official R. E. Green, one-time Hastings photographer, died Oct. 29, 1950. at weight behind the program of the Pennock hospital. She was u life­ Barry County Association for Re­ tarded Children Friday when it long resident of Barry county. Additional streets classified as appropriated 8500 to aid the Special Education school for mentally handicapped youngsters which has oeen In operation since last October. Market from Stale to Clinton; .Super*taoe* adopUd a resolution Hanover from Stale read to MiU. and Grand from Market to Jef- $SOO for Barry’s Retarded Kiddies Last November the Council class­ ified 13 street* as major thorough­ Supervisor J. M. Scott, Castleton fares. totaling 842 miles, under the township, vigorous backer of the new road act adopted by the Leg­ association's effort to improve the islature. Street* classified as local lol of Barry's menlahv handicapped children, read u resolution al Fri­ celved from the Slate is paid on the day's meeting from Ute association basis of local and major street which state willingness to move (he mileage. Special Education school to other Councilmen approved a motion by suitable facilities. It 1* now being Aiderman Lannes Kenfield. First conducted In a building being rent­ ward, to employ the firm of Jones ed at the Circle Pines Center camp A Henry, consulting engineers of at Stewart lake. Toledo, Ohio, to draft plana to re­ vamp the present pump house st the disposal plant. Kenfield said II dally tulplans may cost between 82.000 and 83.000 but that the work should be done »o count Ilmen will know how to proceed on Improving the present plant. He pointed out that Hastings that to a five-day weekly program has been chided by State author­ next term. ities for the inadequate treatment Mrs. Kenneth Kibler, a trained given local sewage. He said if the Inatructor. U assisted by volunteer* present plant could be placed in in conducting the school and Fred working order the Oily may be Ball, speech correctional. 1* also given more time in which to pro­ working with the children. vide < better, secondary treatment He added that the present pump house was a hazard. Republicans Sweep rtarted this year when Che present three-year »urfaclng program ta finished, are: Norris Road No. 611. from Prairie­ ville north six miles costing an es­ timated 842.000; State Rood 438 (Old M-37), from Hasting* northwest 3 5 miles costing 821400; Camp Ground Rood No. 601 from M-37 south to Newton road for 24 miles coating 813400; Hickory Road No. 400 from Hick­ ory Comers to Fine Lake 4.0 miles coating 824.000: State Road No. 438 (old M-37>. from. Middleville to the ea.st 1.5 miles costing 89.000; North Avenue No. 583 from Lacy Comer* to the north 4.7 miles coat­ ing 828400; Comp Ground Road No. 801 from Nashville Offices The Republican* swept their en­ tire ticket Into office Monday In the annual Nashville village elec­ tion. with little opposition from the Independent nominees. There were 273 ballots cast, che results reading m follow*: President, (R) Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, 163; (I) Aaron L. Bennett. 108: cterk, (R> Colin T. Munro, in­ cumbent, 212; Independent ticket blank; treasurer, IR) Mr* Wayne (Ada) Skedgell, 164; (I) Mrs. Oto. (Virginia) Higdon, 106; trustee* for two years, <R) Otto J. Christensen. 176, Cecil 8. Barrett. 115. and Wil­ liam R Dean, l||; (I) Fpnrot Bubcock. 96, Victor A. Higdon, 92 and Claris R. Greenfield, 77. and as*es«or. <R) Harley B. Andrews. 209: independent ticket blank. There was one rejected ballot, and one balloc cast for C. O. Mason for trustee. ' Gale Kelhl is Qie retiring village president. GOODWILL CHURCH 8193460 if surfaced with blacktop The three other stretches are on Gun Lake Road. No. 430 which would be completed when Stale funds for those specific projects arc made available. Roods included In the proposed surfacing program, which would be Red Cross Fund Reaches 83,594. Over 87,600 Needed Supervisors Vote Supervisors Study Proposed 3- Year Barry Road Program EVERY WEEK BANNER ADS Hastings r j >■< Masonic IdXlPp Century UldiUn. Figure is $11,000 Above Amount Raised Last Year on Local Property Taxes; To Spread Special Band, Poring Levies Be RestoredToday Expect Half Million For Roads in Barry . * Zoning Plan Set For Tuesday Night On the motion of Aiderman Al­ bert Orsborn. First ward, council­ men approving bidding 85450 tor the house and lot No. 565 owned by the Blanche Green estate, •and in­ structed City Atty. Paul Siegel to obtain an option, if possible, to purchase lot 566 and an additional parcel west of the service station on Boardway and Stale. Or*bora pcapoaed the move to obtain the land for use a* a park- Ing HMM; Cherry Valley No. 613 from IM-37 to the south two ‘miles coating 812400; Baaa Road 613 from Cherry Val- NUMBER 45 Donors Being Council Approves " ef EDITORIALS^ Signed for Blood Clinic Thursday Record Temporary Budget of SI 10,000 2nd Meeting On expenditurea. SECTION ONE—RAGES I to 8 Barry county's next blood clinic will be held here next Thursday horn 12 noon until 6 pm. and re­ cruiters are now attempting to register at least 156 donor* for the visit. Dr. Vergil Slee. chairman of tne program, said yesterday. Recruiter* for Lbe March 20 clinic to be held ut the Methodist church from 12 noon until 6 pm. include McCall Cleuner*. Mrs. Hay Finnle, pete laibienleckl. Principal George Veldman. Charles M. Leonard. Mrs. Andre Bus. MIm Agues Smith. Har­ mon Wilcox. MIm Eleanor Haven. Bteve Cooley, Henry Thompson, Hazen Meier. Mr*. Victor Henney, Ml,* Doreen Clary. Airs Harry Sco­ bey, Mrs. George VanHouten. Mr*. Hart Stamm. Lynn Perry and Mr*. Herbert Wedel. Mrs. John Gallagher ta chairman of the donor recruitment program. Mrs. Digory McEwan ta chairman City Council members Monday of registration. Mr*. Georg* Bnight offered 85450 to purchase the Youngs chairman of of Gray Ladies, zai j .Youngs house and lot at 325 W. State street Suven l,rwi» IS canteen chairand asked an option to buy an .. S’ . , man and -Mrs. Richard Cook to] adjacent parcel for use as a parking Members of the Hastings Masonic | nurse< aides chairman. lol, classified 1.69 mile* of streeu Lodge No. 52. F. & AM . will cele-]_______ a________ as major arterle*. approved hiring brate the 100th anniversary of its‘ • an engineer to draw plans for re­ founding on March 22. Ilfofl SprviPP tn vamping the* pump house at the On that dale u PaM Master* »ight 11WM ‘-’VI V1W IW sewage disposal ptant and tran­ The second Informal discussion on sacted other business at their ex­ the proposed zoning plan for Has­ will be held. In 1852 u group of men got to­ tended session which la.sted until tings will be held ul 7:30 pm. Tuesgether und organized a lodge which Council Moves to in the "Lucky Farmer Photo Quix" sponsored HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, M*»CH 13. 1952 24 RAGES—3 SECTIONS A sound film, "Stephen, the First Christian Martyr.** will be ahown Sunday. March 16, at 8 pm. at the Goodwill church as the flrrt of a film to sponsored good respona*. tog the young Spangled stars from the big tops <»f 18 nations are coming to town to help put the Hastings lions' sight conservation and blind fund campaign over the lop! The Lions club has contracted for two performances under the huge canvas Lop on June 11 by the fa­ mous Mills Bros. Three Ring Cir­ cus. Details were announced today by Bert A. Payne, of the Lkma. upon completing negotiation* with ugents of the world's largest motor­ ized circus. appeared exclusively under spon- fund campaign*.'' Payne *ald. "It ta recognized as the only growing circus on tour and Mills Bros 1952 edition includes per­ sonnel of nearly 500. with stars from 18 different countries and trained animals including 40 ions of ele­ phants. "The circus comes recommended by club* and groups which have preoented it a* tlieir annual fund­ raising project and contractural ar­ rangement* give us an opportunity the sight conservation and blind (jmd.- Brother of Local home on S. Park street for section ■nd di vialou chairmen, reports were made. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, division I, reported 857 95; Mr*. George B. I Youngs, division 3. 848; Mrs. Harold i Haynes, division 4. 8166.08; Mr*. Harold Newton, divtalon, 5. 8209.85; Mr*. Leon W. Manning, divtalon 6, 8154.50; Mrs. Roy Oirdes. division 7. 8195.90. and Mr*. Keith Chase, di­ vision 8. 8240. 818740. with section* 5. 7 and K Retailer* in Hastings, solicited by volunteers under the chairmanship of Mrs. Chester Kieklntveid. Jr., have contributed 8924 and the pro­ fessional solicitation under the di­ rection of D. A. VanBuaklrk netted [8764.16 to date. There are about 30 more contacts to be made in this division. The solicitation of industry man­ I agement. ctnlrmaned by Richard Groot, netted 8550 up to yesterday with pledges bringing that total to 8880 No returns have been received from villages or townships except from one worker in Rutland who has turned in 844.50. । Barry Sheep Day Set for Tuesday Women Dies Stanley Named Kiwanis Director Orr Stanley, vice president of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm com­ pany, .wo* named a director of the Kiwanis club Wednesday noon. New member* Introduced at yesterday's Kiwanta meeting were Mace Thom­ as and Joseph Burkholder. Herbert Keiser, lieutenant gov- wanta International in recognition of hi* work a* head of the local ser­ vice organization A motion picture. "The Magic Key.” wa* shown at the meeting through the courtesy of the Has­ ting* Mlg. cotnoany. The film de­ picted the role sadvertising has played and is playing in the AmerlDemocralic County Convention-By authority of the Democratic State Central Committee, the Barry Coun­ ty Democratic Convention is called for Monday evening, at 8 00 o'clock, in Hie Supervisors' Room in the Court Hou.se. Hasting*. All duly e'ected Delegate* will be notified by the Secretary. All Barry County Democrat* are welcome 'to attend. Harry T. Young, Chairman Barry County Demtx'ratic Committee Jail, Sheriff Praised by Nestle Barry, ooynly'ji chairman of the Board of Supervlaora received a Kter from W. H. Nestle, state in­ spector of jails, prataing the way the Barry county jail la kept up. Nrotle write*: "I made an Inspection of your county Jail on March 5. 1952, and. while thia la an old building, you are fortunate In having a sheriff in charge of this tall who makes it one of the best supervised jails in the State. "We found Sheriff Doster kept his records very comolete, and his jail waa Immaculately dean. You have reason to be proud of Sheriff Doster * operation of thl* Institu­ tion." Negtle concluded. Nashville Maple Syrup ’Boiling’ Don’t Start Fires Without Permits Eighth "Lucky Farm ’Is Well Known to Barry Residents The tint meeting will begin at 10 am. al the Howard Dingman The 8th farm to be pictured In farm, three and one - half miles the "Luckv Parmer Photo Quiz" north of Nashville. The afternoon sponsored by The Banner and 35 meeting will be held al 2 o'clock at Barry county merchants Is one wellthe Lyle Champion farm, one mile known to many residents. The evening meeting will begin at 8 o'clock at the Court House. Mills Bros. Is unique in that it to the world's only circus that never show* on Bundays and the only one carrying tt* own minister. The 1953 three ring performance Is supported by a full circus concert band and features Imported European, Eng: lish and Asiatic sawdustland cham­ pions. plus top American circus star*, blue ribbon matched dancing and jumping horses, ponderous perform­ ing elephants and a menagerie at * other animals, trapeze, light wire, juggling, acrobatic and aerial artists, and aD of circusdum's cherished elements. The circus will show hero one day only, Wednesday. June 11, The Nashville municipal maple Payne said. ayrup project, the proceeds of which will go toward expenses of the ath­ letic field, went Into production and about 40 gallons were run off Mon­ day. Weather conditions favorable, the "sugar ahunty" in Putnam park Fire Chief Ernest Hayes yesterday will be in action Sunday, and any­ reminded resident* that permit* are one Inlermled In the proceaa of required when burning dead gross making syrup ta invited to stop by. off back yard*, vacant lots and aven Hie tapping and up collection* for bonfire* which might endanger are being handled by the FFA. and another's property. the syrup making ta by volunteer adult help. Order* for upwards of 150. gal­ lons have come In already for the 1952 crop. building* are endangered. In Vermontville a municipal bush He **td many could be avoided If ta also in operation, and they those intending to atari fire* would '•boiled down" for the first Tues­ flrat obtain a permit at the City day. Collection of sap ta under the Hall where advice will be given on auspices of the eighth grader*. the proper time to burn and care to be exercised. Conservation Officer G e o r f • Sumner also said permits are re­ quired before starting fires in the country. Permits must be obtained for all fires not, for domestic use, Bumner said, such as to burn fence purchased the farm In 1934 and rowi fields, marshes, etc. Permits can be obtained from ths moved on to the place. Don finished hta senior year al Hastings High various fire chiefs in the commun­ and was graduarap In 1935. and ities, or from Officer Bumner or al Harriet! was graduated here in 1942 the Yankee Springs headquarters. Harriett's parents are Mr. and Mr*. Harry Babcock. Route I, Dowl­ ing. pioneer Baltimore town shin farmers. Th* Babcocks originally moved to tha family homestead in 1885 and Harriett was born on the farm. She married Don in Novem­ CHARLES FULLER. Adm. ber, 1947. In order to settle the Estate of Mahlan Fuller, there will be an auction with a good list of farm taken to the hospital during hl* equipment and household goods lo- “,^" ST Welcome Grange will have a Pedro Sheep ralsera and other* inter­ Party. Saturday. March 15. at 8:00 ested in sheep are Invited by Coun­ pm. Admission .50. Everyone wel­ ty Agricultural Agent Arthur Bleeby come. Refreshments and prises. to take part In a day-long sheep program Tuesday. March 18- * bandry speelaltat from Michigan Funeral service* for Marion Oil* Culler, 84. of Grand Rapid*, were held there Wednesday afternoon, followed by interment In the ceme­ tery at Richland. • Deceased had been ill for a long Ume, passing away Monday morn­ ing. Surviving are hi* wife, three sta­ ters. Mtss Verta Culler. Mr*. Lil­ lian Llchty und Mr*. Daisy Skid­ more. of Halting*; a brother. Bruce 4, Hastings, and located seven miles south of Hastings on M-37. Il ta also known as being near the spot where tho,B-24 bomber crashed heavy rainstorm, killing Its crew of five officers and four enlisted men. 'Hie plane, on a training flight from Willow Run, crashed in u corn­ field near what was the home of Guy Schermerhorn and the wreck- farm. The mangled bddies of the crew were thrown clear and were not touched when the gasoline in the plane exploded. Dm’i father, Eckhart, died In and Mrs. Eckhart Proefrock Auction Sales renting between 30 and 40 addi­ tional acres each year. The Proefrock* hove a herd of 35 registered and grade Holstein* and at the present time milk 17 for the Battle Creek market. Don has worked toward developing a regis­ tered herd. They also ral-----chickens — Intent on operating on like basis, Don and Hi____!tt ,___ r keep accurate accounts of all revenue and expenditure* udder the Michigan Blate college extension system. (Please turn to Page 6, this Bee.) Orove, or 7 mile* east Of Hastings on M-43. Coppock and Hart will cry the sale with Earl McKibbin acting as clerk. For full particulars see adv. CLARENCE DONOVAN, Prop. Win dlspoM al person*] property St Public Auction, iqcatod in tha village of Hickory Corner*, a good Itat of houtyhold oquipmook CopMilt Leinair acting ga clerk. For lull particular* see adv. elsewhere In this issue. �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1932 PAGE TWO Barrj B You Buy Better ' You Buy fAe Best W WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Succu After Funeral Horn PerH prominent fanner wt afternoon lowing a I at the Le 2 p.m. Frl The Ri officiate i MARCH 17th Banfje Extensive Alterations And Remodeling Make It Necessary For Us To Close Next Monday. We Will Be Open Again Tuesday For Business As Usual. ■ "C-A MIRACLE WHIP Quart 55c RITZ CRACKERS lb. box 31c SHURFINE APPLE BUTTER 28 oz. jar 23c Redeem BOS FELLER You just can't buy better bread! COUPON Keyko Margarine ,. IN MARCH 10 ISSUI lift MAGAZINE WORTH 15^ ON . . 2 tKOS. ‘26c WHEATIES Mil 32c LESS COUPON WORTH .. All Day Friday Special Good From Friday Opening Until Closing - 9:00 B.M. TIDE 17c YOU PAY Giant 79c Large 29c DUZ CRISCO 3 79c 2 can limit Giant 79c Large 29c OXYDOL Giant 79c VELVEETA Cheese. 2ikb“ 89c Heinz Baby Food 3» 29c SNOSHEEN Cake Flour 42c FLAME Coffee 77c MAZOLAOR Wesson Oil 34c At- 65c Peanut Butter Large 81c Dill Pickles 33c SHURFINE 46 oi. cans CAMPBELL — Check* will be cached on Tuesdays from ** » ipccul Check Caching Booth located on the 45c Reg. 25c CAMAY Both 2 for 23c Reg. 3 for 25c LAVA Bath 2 for 29c Tomato Soup CAecA Cashing Service Large 29c JOY Bottle 29c SPIC& SPAN PETER PIPER WE HAVE DISCONTINUED Ou/$«VICE COUN­ Large 29c IVORY FLAKES Large 28c IVORY SNOW Large 28c CHEER Giant 79c CREAM NUT Orange Juice Large 29c DREFT Giant 79c GERBER OR Reg. 2 for 19c lorida Oranges- 2 - 59c Cabbage Solid Heads Large White Heads Frozen - Libbys CAULIFLOWER hcod 25c each 35c STRAWBERRIES lb,k,39c Frozen - Ace-Hi - 6 oz. can Ready to use - Large PINEAPPLE lb. ORANGE JUICE 2..,25c Frozen White Buttons MUSHROOMS box each 31c GRAPE JUICE 21c 6 MILLER KIBBLES 5 lb. sack 77c KLEENEX 300 count 25c. ICE CREAM MAPLE NUT-KIST !4 gal. 88c JELLY BIRD EGGS 2 lb. bag 43c VANITY CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 11b. box 47c MARSHMALLOW CLOWN Woz.pkg. 17c Mr. un . i Joyce Bo son. Rona • 0 os., and ; Tuesday, ’ in the Jin M-37. M mm were day eveni son and MA. Don street, ha bora Ann February nt 8 lbs., brothers. T-K s change p day and ba New Self Serve Meat Cases For Your Shopping Pleasure! DUE TO THE POPULAR REQUEST OF OUR CUSTOMERS ... WE HAVE NOW INSTALLED COMPLETE SELF SERVE MEAT CASES IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT . . . All kinds and cuts of meat will bo packaged and displayed. Buzzers have also been installed to call our experienced meat cutters to give you personalized service for special requirements. . Ground Beef lb- 59c fhirlcAn lb 39c wlllwlVdl IlJe /I Pig Hocks «>• 29c Stewing - Oven Ready - 3 Io 4 lb. avg. Smoked Ham lb. 89c Slab Bacon ">• 29c FRESH GROUND TENDER 9 •'t ni W S£ o BEEF I LEAN AND MEATY RIND OFF - READY TO USE Boneless food center ■ . • : townihlp. Mr. Fen dent of J> born there Amby L. a Hi* paren and his m He wm Johnstown Mr. Ferr Mary: fiv tRelhai 1 Mrs. Don Route 1. ljuna) D Creek: Mn Jr., St. J Perris, at Route I. Battle cr< und Wayn Usters Mn Route 3. D nni Rob grandchild «FELDPAUSCH« ’ OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 I’.M. FRIDAY UNTIL WWP.M. other timet at the Check-Ont Station!. ■'PLEASURE- - R yo �PaOR TffT HASTINGS BANNFB, Tttf’WSDAY, M.ABCR 11, 1*57 - Barry Farmer Martin school Thursday. The pro- Corrner Rarrv grams are varied nnd about 45 min- \ Dar’y !on«- 4-H Agent to Coll For SqUOFG DonCC ____ Succumbs Tuesday Middleville Chapter No. 17. OE8. will meet in regular session this FTI- Rgy Lalnb. former Barry 4-H club day. March 14. nt 8 pm. There will ngenli win caU tor ll)e 4.H be Initiation. dance at Clear take Danceland on -------------. . .Friday evening. March 31. ■ I , . . wving as Funeral services for Amlin Wil­ Club to Hold Guerrt Night The Middleville Woman’s Reading who is now- serving as liam Ferris. 77. Route 1, Dowling, club will hold its guest night Tues. ” C* n* * F. * J? prominent Johnstown township day, March 18. at 6:30 at the school here ns 0 lop Mluarc farmer who died at 3:4* Tuesday cafeteria. Mrs. Alfred IL Snook, ot cal1"ufternoon al Pennock hospital fol­ He was a guest caller at a dance lowing a long illneM, will be held Wayland, will give a book review. \at the Leonard Funeral home at The ticket committee is Mrs. T. J. in November, and many young Berry. Mrs. B. C. Swift. Mrs. Bruce people and friends ore looking for­ 2 p.m. Friday. Mair. Mrs. Robert Olner und Mrs ward to hta return, for an evening The Rev. Lesson Sharpe will Edward Lynd. of fun. officiate and burial will be In the After Long Illness ' • . • . ' . township. Mr. Ferris was a life-long resi­ dent of Johnstown, having been barn there Sept. 2. 1874. the son of Atnby L. and Mary (Lyons) Ferris. His । parents were Barry residents, and hls mother was bom here. He was a former member of the Johnstown grange. Mr. Ferris Ls survived by hta wife. Mary; five daughters. Mrs. Harry (Rethai Lent. Route 1. Hastlngt; Mrs. Donald iFranctal Welcher. Route 1. Dowling; Mrs. Ralph (Junai Dunn. Route fl. Battle Creek: Mrs. Clyde (Marjorie) Casey, Jr.. St. Joseph, and Miss Merita Ferris, at home; four sons. Lewis, Route L—Ceresco: Earl. Route 4, Battle Creek; Clair, BaUle Creek. and Wayne, Route 1. Dowling; two tUters Mrs. Ernest (Minnie* Quick, Route 3. Delton, and Mrs. Vert <An­ na) Robinson. Dealing, and 18 grandchildren. MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welton < Joyce Bowerman i arc parents of a son. Ranald Eugene, weight 7 lbs, 9 ot.. and born in Blodgett hospital Tuesday. March 4. The Wellons live in the Jim Polhemus apartment on M-37. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower­ man were in Grand Rapids Wednes­ day evening to see their new grand­ son und say he Ls o.k. * Mr. and Mrts. Don Stauffer, of Grand Rapids street, have a little daughter, Bar­ bara Ann. born in Pennock hospital February 27 and lipping the scales at 8 lbs.. 14 oz. She has two young brothers. T-K students presented an ex­ change program at Hopkins Tues­ day and are to present one at (Seville's late policeman, has sold her two-family home ul the corner ot Paul and Dayton streets to Mr. • and Mrs. Card Pferdesleller. Tlie1 place is also known ax the Chas j Crookston place. { Additional Classified 3 GIRLS WANTED i -r <r For employment in telephone work. Supply Teachers al T-K No exoerience necewary. AopllcanU cold, und Hu «ruc» M ,h„,d „„ „ ,„d ls_ (lie waelwr. or T-K «hool .nd 9M| three xupply teachers were on the app|y a( joii, p stale St jobs lust week. ; - “u”’ J’ Z’ 8cl?,pper “S1**1 ,n 35d' MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE grade for tyrs. Florence Coman. wnj was ill. Mrs. Roxs Martin supplied ■ ’ 3 |3 for Mrs. Doris Pollock, commercial’* teacher, also ill. Mr, Pollock, u rew serve, who hud been employed In a W^.T^Lk. Phnnl Grand Rapids bank, was also called £^*£*0 Hu trier 3 20 back to service lost week. Traeia. u a. Hutaer. □ jo In the 5Ut grade, Mrs. Hurry ~ . Baisch is teaching for Mrs. Louua F011 RENT—3 room unfurnished aMrimeni. heat and llghta fur­ Haight who ta on the sick list. _ nbthrrt nished. Innillrr Inquire at at 913 213 So So,. Mlrhl. Michi­ gan. ' 3 20 Lovely Stork Shower A lovely stork shower was given last Thursday, March fl, for Mrs. Nelson Davey, of Barlow Lake, by her sister. Mrs. Stephen DeMond and little niece.' Susan, at their home wt 1720 N. Broadway. Mr. Stork was present along with unique place cards, made of baby storks and cunning baby vases cf pink and blue flowers. Among the guests were Cecil Clark, taviania Blakely. Betty Ziegler. Katherine Manker.. Edna Brown. Mildred Hall. Betty Hull, Jacqueline Storrs and Audrle GranAppropriate baby games and vi­ siting. with a dessert of dainty cakes, ice cream and coffee, made up the evening’s entertainment. WANTED TO RENT — 2 t^droom house in Hastings for family of four. Would like by' April 1st. Fred Bell, 44318. if Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs G. L. Hnughey were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Biggins and son. George, of Sturgis. Co. Koad lludfiel . PERSONALS Penney’s Beautiful AAAA Windows for Less! FIRST Retail Position tannes Kenfleld. who celebrates his 40th birthday today, said yexterday that he had resigned Ids • ;u> accept a job as manager ot the Meyers store at 103 W. Slate street, Kenfleld. who only recently was named assistant personnel man­ ager and safely supervisor of the E. W. Bliss company, leaves the BILss company Friday after working for the large industrial concern in various capacities since December, 1940. The retail business is not new to Kenfleld. however, for from 1930 to 1930 he was assistant manager of the Meyers’ store and has also worked in various tlmH and on a part-time basts for Taylor Shoe store, Montgomery Ward and a short time for Baird’s* Clothing store. »hlp March 13. 1912. the ion of field. lilt dad died when*he was Delton FFA Officers s ALWAYS Kenfleld was graduated from Hastings High In 1930 and on Oct. 14. 1933. was married to the for­ mer Belli Hoot. They have two children. Kar«en. 12. and Lannes. 9. Kenfleld is serving his second term as an aiderman from the first ward, having been elected tn 1949. He has also been active in the First Ward PTA. is a member of the li­ brary board and has taken part In other activities. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DeMond. of N Broadway, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Davey of Barlow take and Mr and Mrs. Royce DeMond and furnllv of Nashville, for a spa­ ghetti dinner. Saturday night. Friday Feature! Twisted Loop Cotton Rugs obXlilYI Anortfd Colora if I TRBflb GOP Slate Winn Lannes Kenfield Vermontville Posts Leaves Bliss for roads were palched extensively fol­ lowed with bituminous seal coat MAtftlAGI LICINSU (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1* ____ ______ _____ treatment and .... the Banfield Rond Kenneth Aiplnall. R-3. Hartings.32 was J512.49899 Including 262.1*4.37 ^() jpg, m Jotinstnwn. was recon- Helen Backe. R-3. Hast Inn For the firm time tn many years on hand at the start of last /ear. st rue ted In preparation for a black­ two tickets, the Republican and Expenditures on p r 1 mva r y roads Democrat, were in the Heid, and the board revenue from all sources top surface. called an unusually largi number Reconstruction on the Barber totaled <152.13259 and on tagpal roads, of voters to the polls Monday in 2’J4flJ54D5. Road No. 599. mast of which U In Vermontville's annual village elec­ Commissioners sakl 14.8 miles ol Carlton township. was partly com­ Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman and tion. McNitt or local roads were improved pleted In preparation for a bitu­ The Republican* were able to soil. David, of Dearborn, will be in the various townships by grading, minous surface and the old narrow elect all but one of their eandigraveling und construction ul drain­ bridge washed out on Raul No 623 guests tills weekend of his parents, age structure.*. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman. .it the south end of Gun lake lu-t Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers I October hat been replaced with four T. E. Marcum, a comparative large metal arch lubes. ana Mr>. Anna McGuffin were many new culverta Imlalled and guests ot Mrs. Rupert Carruthers |i newcomer to thia community. The voting follows; President. (R> gravel resurfacing accomplished Yankee Spring* township from 611 in Grund Rapids Sunday. Dr. L. D. Kelsey, 170; (D> Thomas westerly to eliminate a section of Mrs. J. P. Mohler. 316 S. Broad­ undesirable road »nd to complete way. .spent the weekend visiting her D. Dancer. Incumbent who last year ran on the Republican ticket, 72: Three groups who live in built-up a better alignment. Funds were daughter in Jackson. She will leave lake areas furnished funds for Im­ furnished by a Stale appropriation soon for Washington. D.C.. to visit clerk. <Ri Arthur L. Barningham. 101; tDi T. E. Marcum. 142; treas­ provements in their vicinities—Long another daughter for a short lime. urer, <R> Elmon J. Loveland. In­ Point Improvement association. A large multi-plate metal culvert Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear III. cumbent. 181; democrat ticket Prairieville tuwnshlp. 2! JOO^ Kotrba was In.tailed on the Assyria town­ park subdivision. Yankee Springs. ship road cast of Lacey to replace a spent the weekend. in Detroit as blank; trustees. <R> two years. Gor­ guests of Mr. and Mrs Gordon din Lovell, 153. Kolbert Arntson. 2786.76. and Fords Point Improve­ hazardous bridge and a similar cul­ 160. and Ray Hawkins. 171; <D>, ment association. Prairieville. 2113­ vert installed on the Baltimore Mrs. Henry Beverwyk and Mrs. Leslie Faust. 82. Lloyd Faust. 80. .68. The cast of two application.* ol township road east of Dowling to calcium chloride was furnished d >t eliminate a hazardous condition. A Max Bump entertained recently ut and Roy Huger. 71. and assr:u>or. one mile of treatment on Thurn- large corFrgated pipe culvert was a shower and birthday party for <R> Ralph Perkey. incumbent. 151. appie lake road from M-?9 north. installed in Rutland between Al­ Mr.s. Robert Cuppon nnd Mrs. and i D« Arthur E. Crook. 90. Several years ago Dr. Kelsey serv­ Clarence Bump at the Beverwyk Commissioners said. gonquin anti Carter lakes to replace ed as village president. nome at Podunk lake. Property owners and Yankee the old bridge. Springs township split the cost pf The Rev. Earl Scott, of Yonkers. two applications of calcium chloride । Commissioners ‘aid the 245.71831 N.Y. Leon Scott, of Battle Creek, spent for new equipment last year on about seven miles of roads in and Mr and Mrs. John Hewitt was lower than 1950’s expenditure New officers of the DeUon FFA. that area, and the Rutland township .Fredu Scotti, of tansing, were here and much more equipment is needed board paid for about 3-5 miles of Sunday to visit their father. George to be installed at the annual FFAio replace old machinery as well as chloride in that towifthip_ Scott, who has been u patient in FHA banquet March 21. are presi­ ■ to add to the Organization in order dent. Glen Gurd: vice president. 1 u> step up service und extend iiu? Pennock hospital, and is slowly re­ Basil Hammond; secretary, tarrv the Thornapple in Thornapple covering nnd is going to hta home Norman; treasurer. Arnold Kenyon: township waa reconditioned with provetnelnt work which will be pas­ near Quimby. sible in the event the incre.i cd reporter. James Taft, and sentinel, Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Ralph Peake. Fred Adolph, ng InI revenues arc maintained. floor constructed and the bridge tall year the 10 townships con­ Miss Doreen Clary returned Satu;- stuctor. is the FFA advisor. was painted. Several other bridges tributed a total of Si 15.838.17 for use dav from a two weeks’ vacation tA i Florida. George Walton and his mother, The bush spraying program started or! local roads. Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Mrs. D. D. Walton, were in Lan­ last year covered about two-third। Jr. are to be in Grand Rapids this sing Sunday visiting her sisters. of the first 400-mile project, super­ HOPE-ORANGEVILLE Fit visors learned . Hope and Orangeville Farm Bu­ ! afternoon intending the Horne Clay. A two-inch blacktop surface 21 reau group will meet nt rhe Farm i Show. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton WelDnan feel wide was constructed on two Bureau community room Thursday. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs Bob Bllvln and miles of road rroin from Hickory corners Corners March mues Mann 20. The .... ................ program will — _ be a । Lynn, of Three Rivera, were guests returned the last, of the week from n trip to Florida and the Murdi 1 <4 Ills parents. Row Bllvin over the west to M-43. half from federal di.scu.vdon group from Write Gras at New Orleans, ta. funds. Nearly 24 miles of blacktop | Michigan college Potluck supper. . weekend. « AvU " lairge Size — 36 x 60 GRADUATION TIME fl B VAT DYED! PRE-SHRUNK! is GARLAND Watch time I Every graduate will treasure this distinctive, dependably accurate watch LOW-PRICED! REDECORATE NOW! Gracefully Perfect gold cj back .. $14.75 Gartaod. incomparable at ila I*™-*-..................... $19.75 SAVE MORE Chevron Weave S' DRAPERY AT PENNEY’S! .'limning lithful $39.75 $3375 FABRICS T WHY NOT DROP IN AND SEE our complete selection * i&w WIDE of Nationally Advertised Watches Gruens- _$29.75 and up Elgins.- .$33.75 and up Bulovas. .$27.50 and up Hamiltons. .$52.25 and up REMEMBER - You can layaway your watch for graduation, with a small deposit. And The gentle chevron weave lends just enough tex­ lure interest. And whether you prefer distinctive prints or inix’n’ match solid colors, you'll find a Rayon Marquisette big selection ut thrifty Penney’s! But hurry... start sewing your own draperies, spreads, now! PANELS These look so nice, wash sc easily, you’ll wonder how you THIS IS IMPORTANT Every watch we sell is doubly guaranteed, by tHMoctory, and BY US Completely washable! M VFyd ever did without them! They have 1* side hems, ample 3’ bottom hems. Come choose from white and pretty pastels! n ■ C. B. HODGES 'Dependable Jeweler PERM-A-RAY TAILORED PAIRS (•I* wide—standard length) 4.58 |>r. TRAVERSE RODS 28 48 66 86 to to to to 48.. 86_. 120. 150. x_.’.________ $1.98 _____________ $2.79 ______ *.—$3.89 __________ $4.49 Multi Grip Hook------ Pleater-Tope, plain. ->0c yd. Pleater Tape, pleats. -19c yd.’ �•v THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1M2 PAOI FOUR ThR HMtinfg Barnier KUfKTY SIXTH parm Families in Vehicles Damaged FHA Program To Gather Here Five. vehicles were damaged but no injuries reported In three mis­ haps last weekend. j Saturday about 3:05 p.m., accordThe annual meeting of the Barry tag to City police, a car collided tTw™J"itls s»c'E™ “«s yports Womens Club President New officers of the Barry County Sports Women's club were elected “■“L, "m Tuesday evening at a dinner meet­ Mh the firm owuemhlp d.rUluu turn... e< oyer U3S The ing at which the women entertained of the Farmers Home administra- !car traveling west on Grand their beat beaus. Seventy-live were Uon was held Wednesday'. March 5, ' driven by Mike Ulrich. 28. 426 W. served at the dinner: MVIMUTIIITK'N in the Farm Burtau Community soUlh street, anti the truck was Lucille Wlllltts was re - elected room. Jtn. moving south on Young driven bv president for her second term. Ruth These farm families get together Edwnrd Dance, 73. Rt. 5. Hastings. Miller was elected vice president, . - year — having . _ .... a pollock —.. < Neither vehicle was traveling once each Virginia Johnson recording secre­ dinner and to renew acqualnltary. Eva Rowley corresponding Another intersection accident oc­ secretary, and Dora Leonhardt curred at 2 pm. Sunday. William treasurer. Directors named were Eva J. Rose. 47. Route 2. Hastings, a Hollister and Rose Cook. Ruth Mil­ mutual problem* of farm famiues. . Bliss crane operator, was driving ler was named delegate to tlie rrluint in addition to the group discus- »<««h «• s: JU ear MUCC convention at Alpena in PRESS SERVICE, Inc. In U»n» MlKl .nd ailUlc. dlimer.. vlrtlk Clark ..III. HUI. LVilllij »«« ; “ Ou the l.llside by one June with Ruby Hcnncy as alter­ Slullo „ ADVERTISING SERVICE. supervisor, presented pre.entrd picture slides Hide. driven drteen bj bl Keith M. Schutt. 23, 33. of ot nate. .. _ ....... . ____ _ .... rtreenvillC Srhlilt Watinvar « the vanou. nunille.' home, with i C.reemllle. Schult entered Ha.oter Mrs. Hcnney was chairman of the eomnu-nu about rub l-irni and J*™'- a . program presented Tuesday night. some of the highlights of cacti ones •: At 9:50 Sunday night cars driven After the singirjg of the club song, | by the Rev. Richard McGee. 22. program. '210 E. Grand, and Robert L. Munn. the slx-year’ history of the organ­ TH' !Otmul UtvoltM ization was reviewed and Lew Mor­ in ris. Lowed, chairman of the 5th ship division of the fha is to as- ■ u mialiap. sis: eligible farm families tn the j m r nuwM>P-_______ MUCC district, spoke briefly und county to become farm owners so [ 9 . urged attendance at the next disthat they may make a greater con- ‘ I trlct meeting to be held at Zeeland I March 18 at 8 pm. tnbutian to the stability of their communities and to agriculture. 1^11 A 1■ O ~ Burrell Hendershott, editor of Hill gives much credit to the sue- I n| Iporp A I I.StillN (Continued front Page 1. Sec. 1) Michigan Out of Doors, gave a talk in the treasury from which any cess of this program in Barry .'jU,iv5V r111 OlrtI 3 on water resources. In conjunction with, hl* talk, the movie. "Pipeline ----further appropriations can be made. to the fine cooperation ot the fam- — dies and to the committee which is w“ “™°^ °*“ There will be much propaganda to presently composed of Elmer Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Althe effect that the Stale will have Hastings: Glen Wbtring. Woodland, A crowd nf — pl.Ij'^d ,—, j.i several selections and A of about "1/Wl 300 turned «««■» out Jell to practically shut down operations and William Wooer, Hickory Cor­ Monday night und were treated to then played lor a dunce which fol• if the whole deficiency in the Gov- ners. two top cage games In which the lowed the progrum. highly rated Bestenum Bros, quin­ emor's requests is not granted, but tet from Grand Rapids nipped a we know this will not be' true. The Ixture believes with mo»l everyone collection of College All-Stars. 73­ Legislature will not deny the neces- back home that there is plenty of 65. and Gerruts Appliance, also ol aary appropriations for food and room for reduction of personnel Grand Rapids, defeated the Has­ The Ben Franklin store at State and Jefferson. which has been clothing to people within our insti­ without seriously affecting State tings All-Stars 63-52 closed for extensive alterations, will tutions. We will not deny needed Service." tern Michigan's 1951 - 52 cham­ reopen Friday. March 21. Mr. and relief expenditures The civil ser­ pionship team, was the high man Mrs. Stan Cummings, owners, have Thc position of the legislature Is for the College All-Stars, pouring vants who have received a Constitu­ announced. It will reopen as a corn­ tional pay increase will not lose that sound. Certainly the only way tc. In 19 points to match Swift Noble, : plclcly 'self-serve" operation. CumIncrease nor will the teachers in! reduce taxes is toqult spending so another farmer Western player, | minus said. He said the "sdf-serwho was high for liesteman. ’ — _ __________ | vice" -operation would provide betqur colleges lose the increase granted much money. It Is always plMsant The All-Stars outscored Bcstcman ; ter 54.^0. t0 patrons bu: would to talk economy; hut nut so easy by 10 points in the period- ..... but ' ...... .... first ----------------. cnl to them. to cut expenditures. The Michigan the Grand Rapids champions came , ; "Richard Stander policy on the other hand will be to legislature deserves support in its, through for 22 iwlntsHi tlie second ; r;.. to earn u 41-40 edge ut the half. nnt! :u,. daux.- r: . will visit the compel the departments to reduce attempt to hold the line against the in-the third ttanza the All-Stars tf 01. si.uidc:.- this v-eekend. the pumber of people upon the pressure for tremendous increases took a one-Dolnt lead bu: in the ’ in state expenditures. final wc Betchek that sta: of Calvin, scored 14 points. Bob points. Dick r.. •••: ; ..ked up 10. Adams II. Ted Banash — former Bob Bradford H. Bcj timltii 8. Dick Hastings High scoring act—1. Jim Bryans 6. Dave Steinke 3 and Owen Eaddy. 6. Bob Fitch 4 and Lewis Thomas 2 points. . The Hastings Independent league Lang three for the losers. to net about $30 on the Ken Ryskamp poured tn 18 points, expect* . . "Hook" Hocksma 17 and Lauten- i game. EDITORIAL Besteman’s Nip Ben Franklin Store Reopens March 21 , PARMAIWS /rs LIFE BRA FOR Triple Fitted” Glamor and Comfort A beautiful, bright Tuesday morn­ ing signaled dear, blue skies for die breakfast given by Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. Dorothy French at the latter's home for bride-to-be. Miss Dorotha Smith, who will wed Garry Cooper on April 5th. Guests were seated al small tables that were decorated with white blossomed plants and bridal placecards. Fol­ lowing breakfast, favorite recipes, und of course, with timely comments from the groups, were assembled for the bride-elect, who was also presented with a lovely gift from her hostesses. On Monday 10 friends helped Janet McIntyre celebrate her birthday by joining her for dinner at her homo on W. Green street after which the guests attended the all-star basket­ ball game in the H. H. S. gym Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo? Burkholder for-bridge were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Carlson. Mr. and .Mrs. Dick Foster, Larry Fuller and Miss Nancy Mattson. Eleven were present at the meet­ ing of Hospital Guild No 14 March 3 at the home of Mrs. J. L. Smith. Winners at cards were Mrs. Robert Lambert. Mrs. George Coleman and Mrs. Ellis Kelly. prohibited on the east side of N. Michigan avenue from Thotn to State road. Chief Wolcott said parking during heavy traffic hours created a definite hazard. Parking Is already banned on Che west side of N. Michigan. New tabs for parking meters, nude necessary with Friday night as “the shopping night" rather then Saturday, may not arrive for an­ other 90 days, Che council was in­ formed. Dr. Vergil Slee. MD.. Health de­ partment director and health of­ ficer. and Vincent OvlaU, county sanitarian, were present at the ses­ sion and explained that the City's slaughterhouse ordinance, adopted in 1943, was a good one and sug­ gested U be enforced. The ordi­ nance. among other requirements, calls for veterinarian inspection of meat marketed Ln the City and provides for an inspection fee as well as a $3 annual permit for stores handling meat. The Health dcpL representa­ tives said most meat sold in Hastings does meet the require- They pointed out that other may । do so with exepnaes paid, the health regulations may otoo M iCouncil decided. ■ studied and the entire nutter was Chief Wolcott reported that durreferred t<? the ordinance committee (or investigatioo. Alderman Orsbom said the compllallon and codification of the' City's ordinances had been authorIzod last November. The last com­ pilation of local ordinances was made In 1934. On the suggestion of OvlaU, handwashing facilities may bo pro- can be given a "Sanitation Approv­ ed" sign put out by the State Health department. The matter was referred to the park, committee. Aldermen desiring to attend the second annual Municipal Purchas­ ing conference sponsored by tha Michigan Municipal league to be held at Ann Arbor March 38 and 37 TIRE* WIVES paid and issued 46 other traffic tickets of which 11 are unpaid. The lighting committee is to in­ vestigate the installation of street lights on Center road east of Stale to the City limits. A petition for the lights was received Monday. William Best personally invited counctlmen to attend the annual Chamber ot Commerce-Farm Bur­ eau dlnnsr March 34. and the invi­ tation was accepted The Council meeting sol for that night was postponed until March 25. Bills approved Monday totaled $3433.17. FUNERAL HOME '^Dutlactiw SFuhmoL Strvia 40X1 cor« upto. Twenty-four hour prompt and Ambulance courteous by a C. H. Cotm cil Moves ___............ _........................ .. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. w hlk1>. The ordinance committee Is to which' have been paid wrai sr un­ LEONARD xjr aIUj Mrs. Eugene Guernsey entertained in honor of their son. Bud-a 10th birthday Saturday and Tuesday. Saturday 10 of Bud's friends were entertained at his home. 520 E. Thorn street, and after real boys' games were played, refreshments—including u birthday cake in the form of a drum—were served and Bud opened his fine gifts. Tuesday evening his parents entertained at a family birthday 1 dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Vender and David. two toperviMrs from S800 to Sl.tKM) : .men had policed seven accidents. Issued 200 overtime parking tickets well Service trained personnel. Leonard C M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut WHIGHTSIL’S Telephones 2417 2754 HASTINGS. MICH. FLOOR COVERING 125 5. Jefferson WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST When clothes are drying Nice and clean Why does the weather yet so mean Never mind...Look what we've got for you IN A BOX Fair weather at your fingertip! (optional at difht extra met) ir's^ BENDIX*™"1"" DRYER Clothes dry softer, fluffier than they ever did in the sun. And you’ve got the right drying weather when and where you want it! fits you for degree of separation V Fluff-dry* clothes soft and sweet—at the twist of a dial! as well as size and cup! V Banishes clothes lines and clothes pintl • . . Because a vital new measurement hat been added |wilr<iinii in In.i lii is now poesihln (or you!... Only Life Bras by hirmiil arc "Triple lined" io you. 739 I'ropor- fcptiiniinn — wide. niHiiim or narrow!. . •.Thiit'a why ynfj V Dry* damp for ironing—or bone dry for storage! "l<cr,,c V Take* a big 9-pound load at one time!. V Both Go* and Electric Models! See the Bendix automatic Dryer here today! • art i nuiil on a Life Bra for far greater comfort and free­ dom. A far lovelier bu.-tliur. Sec proof. Let us "Triple Fit” you today Others from $1.25 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service PHONE O Z Q Q 2IQW. STATf ST M/ 'jAarca L 0 0 <J �r THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1M3 Road Program .. . (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Norris - Lockshore No. Oil from Prairieville south to Center fit SecUou -AA. milai-xosiXag. $36,400. Supervisor Ford Bievena. Johns­ town township, in commenting on the proposed program said he be­ lieved the old Covert roads —built with special asseasmente on abut­ ting property owners — should be surfaced ahead of former State roads turned back to the county. Several others voiced similar senti­ ments. Alderman Harry Miller, a Has­ tings representative on the board by virtue of hl* office as Council presi­ dent. urged that State Road 436 or Old M-37 be Included In the pro­ gram. pointing out heavy traffic and the value ot a good read to the airport. Last October supervisors received petitions signed by 763 county resi­ dents asking blacktopping on old M-37 on a three mid one-quarter mile stretch from Che west city 11m­ M* to the Rutland-Irving township line. The Road commission's traffic count on the stretch showed an av­ erage of 900 cars a day. Supervises Char las Hinman. HasUoga. asserted that the pro­ gram as presented by the Road commission -looked good" from a traffic and geographic standpoint. In recommending the program, the Road commission in a letter to the board, stated that the last proPm set up three years ago should completed this year. Commis­ sioners recommended that a new program be picked now from the most heavily traveled portion of the county's primary read system. “After k great deal of study by your road commission, it was found that some of the existing gravel roads carry a high volume of traffic and naturally it Is impossible to bold the roads together during the summer season.' <he letter said The co<nmission explained many roads built under the Covert act. years mo. have a pretty fair grade and under u rehabilitating program of cleaning up tlie ditches, reshap­ ing the grades where needed, re­ moving frost heave sections, cut­ ting back a side bank or cutting down a hill where needed for sight distance and doing other work, they could be given an asphalt surface quite economically. The commission said it believes these roads should be improved as fast as possible. and then fol­ lowed with a prime and dooble seal cool of asphalt and gravel chips. The commission said this surface would be temporary, and that when funds become available, blacktop mats’ should be constructed on them. Members of the Road commission, Otis L. Boulter, chairman, and Rod­ ney McLeod and Clarence Long­ street. were- present at the after­ noon session with Engineer - Man­ ager Roy DeHaven and Spencer Scobey, clerk. JXrS ‘Lucky Farmer? to relatives, neighbors and f— for flowers, cards and letters; "Nora” _ . . _ - Mrs. Nora Smith and my own> "Nora" (Continued from Page 1. Bsc. 1) for their loving thoughtfuinesa; to The Proetrocks, like most modem Dra. Birk. Wedel, and Pryor, the fanners, have many outside Interests nurses and nurses aides for their Lt. col. Richard FixotL M_p . now in — addition agricultural wonderful care wnue wonaerrui while at as uic the has- ~ ~ to -- their ---. stationed at 8cott Field. Bl.. took ~ —_h »... "" _ y Elma Bclson CARD OF THANKS We extend our deepest apprecia­ tion to all our friends and neigh­ bors for the many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy, food, cards and beautiful floral tributes given during the long illness and death of our dear wife, mother, sister and grandmother. Elma M. Oeislnger We especially wish to thank Elder L. Shoup. Dr. Lofdahl. singers, or­ ganist and bearers for their kind services. Mr Earle Oeislnger and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Leach and Family Mr. and Mrs. Laurice Page and Family Mr and Mrs. Howard George and Family Ils can be asen Friday and Sat­ urday nights in the dramatic pro­ duction being staged by Use Darl­ ing Boo»ter» club. “A Ready-Made Family." to be staged In the Dowl­ ing Methodist chnreh basement beginning M 6 o'clock each eve­ ning. . Harriett, with 15 month old Sus­ anne. right now is understandably generally a housewife but she has been active tn community wort, the hospital guild and other endeavors. One of her favorite hobbles is being a pen pal to persons in foreign lands und has pen pals in England. France and Germany. She receives many grand and unusual gifts, and “just scads" of perfumes. Bhe has even received miniature bottles of French cordial;. Nashville All-Sporti Banquet Monday CARD OF THANKS AUTOMATIC 1 A GAS DRYER At Miller Jewelers Waltham Watches Mitilc in America Since 1850 DAMP DRY © for Ironing Pastor to Speak At Brotherhood’s Ladies’ Night Him off Tuesday from a short aa«»...» and l> The Rev. Hopver Rupert, pastor cM-rotarv the Barry- slgneaent at Percy Jones Hospital secretary .- treasurer treasurer ot of the to visit the Dr. R. O. Finnic family of the First Methodial church at Dowling ABA. in Hastings These two medicos were CARD OF THANKS I wish to Hunk my friends and neighbors for their kind wishes and cards, also the North Irving Sunday School and the Taggart family for Steve Sabo, backfield coach al their gifts of fruit during my recent illness. Your kindness will never be Michigan State college, will be the main speaker Monday night at the forgotten. Nashville High All-Sports bariquet Robert Hayes to be held Ut the school gym starl­ ing at 7 pm. Richard Bogart will CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the friends be toastmaster. Basketball letters CARD OF THANKS and neighbors who contributed in will be awarded and the aelecUon 1 wlsli to tiunk the nurses and any way while our son, Gordon of the most valuable player and staff, also Dr. Birk and Dr Wedel, Sheffield, was a patient in Pennock moil improved player will be an­ for my care while in the hospital, Hospital. Your kindness will always nounced. and all others for their kindnesses. bo remembered. Edmond L. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sheffield HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Gordon Sheffield CARD OF THANKS Ralph M. Tweedy. Patter I wish to thank Drs. Finnic. Phelps IN MEMORIAM Service* March IS: | and Gwinn, nurses and nurses aides Martin Corners: in memory of Our daughter and । at Pennock Hospital. Everyone who 9.30 am.. Worship. . ’ visited me at home and nt the hos- slater. Ruth <Stauffer* McPhariln. 10:15 ajn.. Church school. ' pital and for all cards, letters, gifts who passed away March 14. 1949 Mother. Sisters and Brothers Goodwill: | and acts of kindness during my ill-1 10:30 am., Worship. ness. . 11.30 a m . Church school IN MEMORIAM Harold Lehman 8 pm.. Worship service. featurUig In loving memory of my dear hus­ a sound film, "Stephen, the First CARD OF THANKS band. Fred D. Beach, who passed Christian Martyr." ■ Thanks to our friend.*, neighbor- away 4 years ago. March 18. 1948. Quimby: 1 and relatives, for the beautiful re­ “Broken chord of memories, 10: 30 am.. Church school. ! membranccs we received on our Ls sadly touched today." 11: 30 am.. Worship. | golden wedding anniversary. The Sadly missed by his wife. Jennie. 7:30 pm.. M Y.F. meeting. j calls, flowers, gifts and many card* Welcome Corners: ■ wtre appreciated. IN MEMORIAM 9.30 am.. Worship, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Carter In loving memory of our dear lay people. wife -and mother. Ruth McPhariln. 10:15 am.. Church school CARD OF THANKs who passed away three years ago Day of Dedication will be ob­ With just "words," n is hard to today March 14. 1949. Eternal rest | express my heartfelt thanks to the grant unto her. O Lord, and let served in the churches on the cir­ cuit Tills is a church-wide empha­ । Hastings and Carlton Center S.D.A perpetual light shine upon her. May ■ Churches, the Pennock Hospital her soul and the souls of all the sis on self-dedication and sharing. ! Staff, the Health Department. faithful departed rest in peart, Housekeeping Dept., kitchen Dept.: Edward McPhariln and children BANNER WA^IT ADVS. PAY BENDIX Local News faOI nvi Jackson, will be the speaker at the stationed at Bowman Field. Ky.. Hastings Brotherhood Ladles’ Night during the war. and also served In to be held at the Methodist church China where Dr. Flxolt met Dr parlors Monday evening. Vergil Blec which acquaintanceship Rev. Rupert was formerly ex­ he also renewed on Tuesday whan ecutive secretary in charge of all he visited Pennock hospital. youth work fee the Methodtet Mrs. William Stebbins and her church throughout the United daughter. Miss Helen Stebbins, will Stales with headquarters in Nash­ leave Friday for Butte. Mont, to ville, Tenn. attend the wedding of their son Since moving to Jackson he has and brother. William Stebbins to become well - known throughout Carolyn Jean Schwarts on Sunday Michigan as an outstanding speak­ March 16th. The wedding will take er. place in the Presbyterian church al Brotherhood officers said they 3 o'clock. The brtde, a U. of M. graduate nurse, is the daughter of were pleased to be able to present such a line speaker when they en­ Dr. and Mrs. Harold Schwarts tertain their wives as guests at the The Jtm Matthews returned Fri­ annual Ladies' Night program. day from vacationing In Florida Men of the community who where they visited relatives aqd have not purchased sesssn tick-* | many other Hastingsites, among eta and wish to attend will be them Mrs. Albert Carveth at Fort welcomed, Reservation* for themLaude*w.-<le. ■ selves and guesta should be made No wonder that likeable guy. shoe- before Saturday, March 13. by repairman Wayne Pierce waa beam­ calling EIosm Bush. ing on Feb. 37th. His son. Stephen This i» the final program ot the Wayne, that he had so confidently season and new officers are to be expected twice before, had finally ruimcd Ix-o Tewksbury is chairman arrived. However. Wayne agree* that ot the election committee, assisted their two daughters. Sharon Sue. 4. by Earl Bumford. Floyd Burkey and born Oct. 27th. and Susan Kay. 2. Vernor Webster. bom Jan. 38th. on her Dad's birth­ day. are just about perfect and the the Ideal reception committee for their new baby brother Ernest "Ray" Peake from near Baldwin, Lake County, who used to live here five year* ago. came back to Hastings last week to take a job of taxi driving for the Trio Tlie following item from the Sun­ Announcement has been received day Detroit Free Press Is of local interest because Dr. L's father. Dr. of the recent death of . Mrs. Lula Walter LAmpman. waa a Hastings Walker, widow of the late Rev. dentist at one time, and hl* mother Quinton B- Walker, a former pastor is a slater of George Heath.--------- of the First Methodist church iu Dr. Harold Lampman. an obste­ Hastings. Since the passing of the Rev. trician in the Fisher Building, enjoys probably the most unique Walker in 1928 Ln Battle Creek. Mr*. waiting room in the city.'HU wife. Walker has resided most of the time in Oxford, Mich. Eleanor, palnU murals a* a hobby Surviving are two brother* and a As a result of her work, about 18 feet of the waiting room wall from sister; a step-daughter. MIm Louise • floor to ceiling is covered with a Walker of Western Michigan col­ mural of the Detroit skyline as lege in Kalamazoo, and a step-son. viewed from Windsor. Patients John Walker, of Canton. Ohio Funeral services were held at Wy­ who came to the office were some­ andotte yesterddy. Wednesday, at times startled to sec Mrs. Lamp­ man sitting on the floor, studying 1 pm., with interment In the Ox­ ford cemetery. an Audubon book to determine the exact outline* of a kingfisher ns he should look . about to la In the Army at Okinawa. dive Into Hie Detroit River in Mr. and Mrs Smith Sherman, ot Hastings, mailman on Route 2. are search of his dinner. Ray Cooley and Phillip Patton, vacationing at 121 Dakin St . Kissim­ winners of the Moose Amateur Show mee. Fla., the Cobb Apartments. held in Hastings recently, appeared They are staying a month because In Grand Rapid.* at the Semi-finals of Mr Sherman's health. They would of the Moose Amateur show Tues­ like to hear from trlcnds In Has­ tings. day night. Mr. and Mrs. Al Derry. 138 W. Munday evening. March 3. the Marshall are happily announcing Rmr. Leon W. Manning, pastor pl the birth of their first granddaugh­ the First Methodist church here, ter. Rebecca Lynn, born al 13:36 offered the Invocation on the open­ am Monday nt Pennock hospital to ing of the house of representatives' Pfc. and Mrs. Jack McDonald. Jack session. Widow of Former Methodist Pastor Dies at Oxford ■ - “Smooth Fit” Sensation! NEW 19-Jewel Men’s and Ladies’ WATCHES BONE DRY for Storage Clothes dry FLUFFIER, SOFTER, than ever be­ fore, and you do NO work. Nothing to hang up or take down. You dry by dial with a Bendix Automatic Gas Dryer. See it Today! MODEL SHOWN JfkW JI5O Oxkf * J* I & Save $10 Regular 839.75 Now ®2975 C/iurgc II — /Vo Extra Corl fur Credit IT’S THE ONLY DRYER WITH POW-R-VENT SYSTEM Select Youm Now — Save $10 Sewc TIME • Scut WORK • Save CLOTHES KWAtf KAL ALWAYT miLLERS 118 WIST STATE ST. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 0A3 UVJ THAT BANISHES HOT AIR, LINT AND MOISTURE Bur.Mill moliifil.irnctil rayon crepe, lavishly Wl^c AIcnconlypo lacc yoke, front and back. 'TMichwig Ucc IxAlom Sixes 32-44. White and YOUR FASHION (INTFR M HASHIMS f *) /A ^4,0/ �p^nF THT HASTINGS b’vWR THimNDAT, MARCH M, 145* «tx 4*1rs. Anna Edwards, Lloyd Brock Married 1 Monday Evening | immediately after the ceremony for relatives nnd friends. Republican Women Hear Mrs. Hooker Speak on Monday Obse |i ’|Is g Lot Funnic Lots’s of ofeFun I A picnic Ls fun. especially Indoors | in the-winter time in the perfect summer setting with sand. ants, bugs I < imitation, of course) and everything I that goes to make a successful Hie fight on the home front at pic.nlc. La.it Wednesday night Mist this time Ls as Important as the right on the battle front. It is a Yvonne Smith, physical education crusade to save our freedom and teacher, and Mb* Mary Campbell, art teacher al Hastings High, enter­ the freedom of the generations to come. Mrs. Rae Hooker, Mt. Plea*- tained with Just such an indoor ant. Republican national committee­ picnic in their apartment Mr several woman. said Monday night. . of their co-workers. Mra. ,p»k. .. . mmug, o<I' The setting wx> made even more Birthday of 8 Members 1 Thursday was birthday luncheon I day for the W Jl.C.. with Mrs. Viola Hynes. Lola Ferguson, Stella Dibble. Sadie Sutton. Lucille Goodwin. Ha­ sel Wolfe. Owen Turner and Grace Shute as honor guests. For the luncheon places were laid for 25 and 24 attended the bujiness session. The next meeting is Thursday. March 20 meeting were Mrs. Dwight Fisher, vice president: Mrs. John Hopkins, secretary: Mrs. Everett. Phelps treasurer: Mrs. Wm. Bradford, golf chairman: Mrs. John Gallagher, Order of Moose at Grand Rapids bridge chairman; Mrs. Lea Hawhie« under the direction of Harry |Howard, national ritual chairman ■ Moose Members ' Women's Club /Attend'School'1 - . Members Entertained S'Uti . . , Rw I Aral Pianicfc Dy LUCdl ridlllib Mrs. Wayne Peterson and Mr*. I Bunday Mr. Pratt vas Joined by M. J. Hawkins, with all the air of the governor of the Hustings lodge, professionals, delighted the njem- -Melvin ••--*Lindner. **Marvin Thaler, bers of the Women's Club and their 'George Chrysler, Damon Warner guests Friday when they displayed land Merle Hendershott. their'talent by rendering four duo । A district meeting was held in piano numbers to the pleasure of _______ .Grand ______ Rapids with an enrollment the group. ceremony. William Thurkeitle, of The Women's club Chorus, under Middleville, was the Hastings candiIhe direction of Mrs. Reid Basse.!, dave, the Barry bounty Republican Worn- llcv<. and faCAlni|le of aquatic HANNER WANT ADVS. PAY delighted the audience by singing en s club held in lhe community four numbers. This group practices room of the Farm Bureau building ji waj . plctUresque way ot h \ and - have provided many An attentive audience of about 80 lng a suppcr party intersted women heard Mrs. Hooker. “ , 'vnne programs during the past year urge Republican women to help save and deserve much credit for thefrfaithful and excellent work. tics for the preservation "S; Out of town guests were Mrs. home, family and country. 11 ■ • > .. . Mark Squire, of Middleville, presi­ Mrs. Hooker was introduced to the I nifa M|CC M^HIIirO dent of the Southwest District of group, which included represents- UIIIIC I’lljj rlCiyUIIU! Women s Clube; Mrs. Hilding KruMrs. Glenn Storrs. 330 W. Mill, *ell. of Charlotte. State music chair­ has been selected to represent the lives from every township in the rx ■ « /» n county with the exception of Yankee Unhprf I RlirnC man. und Mrs. Allen Murray. Char­ Has lings Junior Chamber of Com­ Springs and Assyria, by Mrs Rich- IXvUUl I V. MUI 110 lotte. Southwest District music merce Auxiliary as a candidate for ard M. Cook. j At a candlelight ceremony before chairman. lhe “Michigan Jaycee Wife of the Mrs. Blake Allerding presided al a mantel banked with . beautiful Mrs. Duane Bauer reported that Year" award. the business meeting. I flowers. Miss Dollie Lou Maguire »l6o had been turned in from indi­ A iuu musical program ijicvvucu preceded the1 Sh.— arles entertained at bridge n -ivui piugiaui -------- - ------1 , viduals ------- who ---- ----nounced Monday nlrht at. tha guest speaker. A Boy* Trio. Jimmy. Burn^ hi the home of the latter's ■ in lieu of the usual George Wash­ Jerry and Larry Allen, of Freepon'. Parents. Mr. and Mr*. R. Harold ington Bridge Benefit, and tills Jaycee Auxiliary meeting held at the Hotel Hastings. sang three numbers. Kathryn Kunde. I Burns Lake Odessa. Saturday eve- arnouat will be used entirely for A board of Judges, composed ot Lorraine Blough and Nancy Classen. । “"'k- Marrh 1. I charity und for sending girls to Mrs. Richard M. Cook. Mra. Bert of Freeport.' the “twirling trio,” per-! The double-rinp service wns rend summer eamps. formed a baton review. They are at 7 u clock by het* father, the Rev. f New members accepted at this Payne and Mrs. Morton Bacon clYose Mrs. Storrs for the honor. students of Mrs. Allerdlng at the Herbert Maguire, of Shepherd, in meeting were Mrs. J. Griffith. Mrs. There are to be 11 entries from Freeport school. iIl,e presende of members of the Im- •' • — - ­ Don Collin* -and■ -Mrs. Joseph Burk the various auxiliaries from whom Judy Adair, of Algonquin, played *‘U* .,MLv> holder. several selection* on the accordion Ichen G’cnnnn playing the redding Mr*. Richard Groos and Mrs. will be selected the “Michigan Jay­ ■ music. Prank Rider were in charge of the cee Wife of the Year.” j Mis* Maguire chose for her wed­ tea, which was served by Mrs. Da­ ding a floor length gown of white vid Vanbuskirk al an attractively frosted nylon over taffeta, made appointed table, decorated by Mrs. | with bouffant skirt and scalloped Chester Stojvell who is now teaching In spite of the flu. which kept.!! neckline. In Hine* school. Her pupiis maue Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wilbur, who halt the children home. Janet -jjji and' Her fin hnger-Up veil, edged In heir- the little kites which floated from Joyce Baywood celebrated their 12th'lalte. was heidUy a Juliet cap "birch-bark bases to represent mu­ have been the Banfield telephone operators, are moving to' Hickory birthday party Saturday. March 8. of pearls Complimenting her cos- sic float Ing through the air. It was Comers, and their Banfield neigh­ Games were played and refresh-' <ume was a necklace of pearls, a mast effective. bors and friends are planning a menu- „».,»„. served. The Kill .from groom She—carried -------...» twins opened — ... the ... „ -------- --------------- Mrs Knuell extended an tnvita- farewell party honoring them. thelr gifts and were delighted with “ *h“c B‘ble topped with Rar- Hon to the choral group to attend The party, to begin with a potluck all tlie festivities. Later in the after-1 after-I - ------------------------------------------------me the state convention In Detroit and noon the girls took in a movie ut Tlie couple was attended by the sing with the group chorus and supper ut 7 o'clock Friday. March 28. will be held In the Banfield the Strand. Those present at the |twln sister of the bride. Mrs. Eu- participate in choral competition church basement. .............. .......... Marna ........ f-ra.r rtHI. ...the, former Mrjj Murrny party were Margaret " Krypte. 8cne Clifton, Ollie Ma-?|$< , , invited lhe Main. Janice Bassett, Connie Lara-1 K,llrp- nnd Mr Clifton, newly-wed* group to participate in the district Neighbors are being asked to con­ bee and Carolyn Carr. Those that a *eek. Mrs. Clifton was attired competition for choral groups of tact the Bristol Comers garage or Moon's and Wieght's groceries at couldn't come because of the flu bi a gown of yellow net over taf- the Women's Clubs. Dowling as a gift for the Wilburs were Judy Beverwyk. Betty Wills,' f««- and her flowers were u corLynn Oheshlmer. Judy Whittemore “Se of carnations with a matching is to be purchased. and Dolores Sexton. | wreath m her hair. — ■ ■ ■■■ ■----------■ | Following the ceremony a recep­ Mr. and Mrs. E G. Rothaar were " 1 '.ion was held with 60 guests bring hosts at a family dinner Sunday received by the new Mr. and Mrs. celebrating their birthdays. Guests Burns. Refreshments included a were Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Mead lovely four-tie- wedding cake, ice und children, of Detroit, and The cream and coffee. Louis Seiberts and children, of Battle The bride is u 195’ g-adua’e of . Creek. the Shepherd High school, and has Whistle dances, square dances. been employed at the Hastings Mfg. tag dances and Just regular danclna i Cnpany. Bob was a member of the are scheduled to provide merriment VVOmen S DOO TO Ot ke Odessa High school graduat­ Friday evening in the Hastings | f*n. intrv fli ih AApptc ing class last year, and is employed High gym when a Youth Council I VOUntry LJUD /V\eetS at Fisher Body in Lansing. They dance entertains members of the Members ot the Womens board Io1 Hastings Country club met are making their home in Grand younger set from 9 to 11:30 p.m. Ledge. High school and college student* o*«ht *-iih the present • The Rev add Mrs Maguire nnd and recent grads are welcome to ,Mrs- R°bcrt Shannon, for a 7.30 family are former residents of Lake u'.'.end tlie affair. Bob King, <Ureo Odessa. • tor. announces. . I A short business meeting fallowed Dancing will be to recorded mu- : the refreshments ul which time the *tc and there win be a 10-cent re- I members d'scussed the possibility of H ailinlilt' , . . hmm Kuliber . . freshinent fee. Couples are asked to ’playground equipment fortheCounenter the gym through the sautb j try Club If enough women were inentrance. terested. A survey Ls being made to determine the number for and i against such a move. Prominently displayed In the ■ Board members present at the Lakeland Ledger, daily paper at Lakelond. Pls.. Ls a painting by Mrs • Rosa M. Jerrett. mother of Mr*. . Sanforized . . . New Spring Style* . . . home of Mrs Leon Standee Monday Leon W. Manning, of Hastings. afternoon for the division and *ec- 1 chairmen of the residential reside at Lakeland and visit in tlonal 1 Hastings during the summer with 1Red Cross drive.’ It was a perfect climax for a job their daughter and her husband, the Rev Manning, pastor of the well done by the chairmen and their f First Methodist church. Rev Jer- workers. Mrs. Standee was the Hastings' ret* Ls a retired minister. Mrs. Jerrett was pictured In the residential chairman. ' Mrs. Richard Cook, assisted by Lakeland paper beside her oils. Mr*. Einar Frandsen. presided at "JafMitese Quince.' painted in deep rose, and her “Daffodils Against the the tea table. S2.9H I’nlnet Sky." showing flowers in their not- j . ur.il hues. ' st Patrick's day furnished the1 Mrs. jerrett's work was entered In decorative motif on Saturday eve-’ the Florida Southern Art show and ning when Mr. and Mrs. Elmer will also be shown at the Florida Parcel) entertained the Hele-Bapa* Southern college. club Following dessert, contract was 1 -------------•------------played with Mrs. Philip Leonhardt Mr and Mrs David Long and aon. and Mr. Parcell holding high aeore, Bljl. of Galesburg, w-re weekend Mrs. Parcrll and Robert Brooks, Double II eight Soles . . . Plattic ling Container . . . til Size* guests of his parent*. .,7r. and Mrs second, and John Hewitt was a... SIJi9 Caine Chester Long. ’— ------- ---the travelling prize. •• warded Mrs. Anna Edwards of 300 E. Grand, and Lloyd Brock, of Wood­ land. were united in marriage Mon­ day. March 10th. at 8 pm. in her home Mr. and j»i». rmest Smith were the attendants. The wedding ceremony was per­ formed Uy Rev. Ra)uh Tweedy. , A reception was held at the home March Special A t Our Fountain Chocolate Sundae 15c Twins Celebrate 12th Birthday THE NAME THAT WILL IDENTIFY SOUTHWESTERN S5.50 pair GINGHAM DRESSES Colorful Teo Cops Residential Drive HUNDREDS OF OPENING SPECIALS! GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES. TOO! To celebrate our Grand Opening were offering you wonderful savings on hundreds of items you wont and need every day Get an early start for this BANNE spectacular Grand Open­ ing You'll want plenty of time to look over all the wonderful bargains we're Wait 'til you see our com­ plete selection of fresh, new merchandise and our special rock - bottom ' prices. Treat yourself to offering. And bring the children with you. There'll be FREE BALLOONS these big savings . . make Ben Franklin Store and COMICS your Value Headquarters FRIDAY f SATURDAY ONLY 82.99 ea the yean meet the : continues I Tire wa Grand Opening On Friday March 21st 'Younger Set' to Dance Friday in High School Gym Mrs. Jerretts Oils Shown af Lakeland onstratlon health Is r VARIETY STORE DEEIVC thecorner KEEU 3 DRUGSTORE BED PILLOWS The mee MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN SELF-SERVE HOT FUDGE SUNDAE,. 2 Day Specials to discuss : Ing sound with leadtx which thei of life and are able t opportunit Ing gtod i BEN FRANKLIN Farewell Party to Honor Cleo Wilburs * J Exfens Leadei Sessioi cation and lalist from FOR THIS 1 NAME Mrs. Glenn Storrs Honored as ’Jaycee Wife of lhe Year' Candlelight Rites thome, chairman of the house committee, and Mrs. Arthur Wingerden, house committee member. Mrs Gordon Ironside, also a house committee member, was unable to attend. Free Gifts For The Ladies . I I | BEN FRANKLIN < ‘ ' S3.99 | SPECIAL COTTON SKIRTS While They $1.99 Last PLASTIC SHOWER BOOTS LIMITED QUANTITY 99c pr. Od>« 30" x 40" WALL MIRRORS NYLON TRICOT SLIPS IDEAL FOR FIRE-PLACE MANTLES Famant Lorraine Slips . . . Nylon Net 1 ■10 ... If hite Only . . . S6.9fi I'alne $4.95 ca. CHILDRENS T-SHIRTS B«wM Celebrating the GOLDEN $16’5 Sligktly Imperfect • JUBILEE of ihe American Movie Theatre 59c ea. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MARCH 14 . 15 SILVER CITY' BARGAIN TABLE aB«- Hurr to take advantage of the bargain table. All item* drastically reduced . . . odds und ends . . . broken sizes and cnlorn consisting of Color by Technicolor Starring Edmond O Brien - Yvonne DeCarlo - Barry Fitzgerald handbags, slips, yarn, sweaters, blouses, bras, anklets, gowns, etc. SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 16 - 17 TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE Cash In On The Old And Save On The New NOW . . . You can receive a substantial Trade-In Allowance for your old Pieces of Furniture on the Purchase of New Furniture . 7 . Just Drop In and Select the New Furniture you are interested in and we will Give You a Trade­ In Price on the Furniture You Wish to Dispose of. We Will Deal on ALL TYPES of LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM and All Sales Final DOUBLE DYNAMITE BEDROOM FURNITURE and Some hems From YOUR KITCHEN. Stoning Jone Runell - Craucho Mora - Frank Sinofro BUY WHAT YOU WANT FROM US AND WE WILL PAY YOU FOR YOURS’ TUES.. WED.. THURS.. MARCH 18 - 19 - 20 "MY FAVORITE SPY" 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 Starring Bob Hope - Hedy Lamarr If* One Long Howl WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR Furniture Floor Coverings �paob amrar THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMHAY. MARCH H. 185? Open House On Extension Group Saturday P.M. Leaders to Attend Honors Mrs. Long Sessions March 18-19 Mrs. Lennah Backus, parent edu­ cation and child development spec­ ialist from Michigan State college, will be in HartiiRs March It and 18 to discuss mental health and build­ ing round altitudes and other topics with leaders of Barry county's home extension groups. The meetings will start at 10 am. at tha Court House and on Wednes­ day Mrs. Backus will have as her guest Mias Anna MathiowdaM. a student at MBC from Greece. Mrs. Edward Schlull, home dem­ onstration agent, said that mental health la Dot something with which we are born; U fa developed through the yean by lhe way in which we meet lhe many demands which life continues to make'upon all of us. The^way ut which Individuals laeH the demands, the way tn which they accept the rtquirementa of Ute and the extent to which they art able to take advantage of its opportunities are all a part of build­ ing good mental health. -------------•------------BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY In celebration of the KKh birth­ day of Mrs. J. W. Long, her daugh­ ter, Miss Dorothy Long, and her daughter In law, Mrs. Cheater Long, liald open homo at tha Long home. ♦00 N. Michigan Ave. BaUinday af­ ternoon. March 8. about 80 guests calling to offer feUcHatlons. Receiving the guests wore Mrs. Chester Long. Mlsa Barbara Long, also Mrs. David B. Long, of Gales­ burg. Lovely igtnng flowers were used In the various rooms and on the serving table where a beautiful birthday cake was the center of at­ traction. Assisting with the serving were Mrs Gilbert Percy, of Kala­ mazoo, Mrs. Thomas Ogden and Mias Long. Guests included Mrs. Fernle Mc­ Naughton, of Nashville: Mr. and MTs. Carl Brodbeck. Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck. Carl Burkle and son. Carlisle. Mrs. Mary Guy and Harry Long, Woodland, also Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Chase, Coats Grove. Mrs. Long s many friends unite In extending sincere congratulations and best wishes for many more I happy birthdays. To Honor Newlyweds At Gloss Creek Grange ^•SOCIETY JO- Selectees to 3rd ’7 Last Words'Theme 01 Presbyterian Women's Service There will be a reception and ahower for the newly married Mr. and Mrs. James Springer at Glass 1999999999O9999199B999999 TL A ft a Creak Orange Holl. Saturday eve­ Leta Orebom. Eble Benham and 11 Bridge Honors went to Mr and I ning. March 18. AU frlenda. rela­ ” 1 ■F Irene Hayes entertained their fam- Mrs. Einar Frandsen. Mr. and Mrs tives and grangers are Invited. They "The Seven Last Words of the Brandstetter. and Mr. and i 'Hie management of the Strand M!m Geraldine M. Hammond, Ulet with a shower for their niece, Clayton were married March 7. in Cleve­ Cross'' wiu be presented at a Lenten ■ -- .....__ 7Theater — ihnl Ins-f ljs< Inns announces that Invitations daughter of Mr. and Mrs John J. Dorothy Reynolds, at the home of worship service following a luncheon have been sent to seven Barry land. Ohio. Hammond, of Route 4, Hastings. | Mr8 orjborn Friday. March 7. Royand business meeting of the Wom­ county boys who will leave for In­ became the bride of W. James Alder-< ai Hayes and Albert Orsbom enA dinner celebrating two birth­ en’s Association of the Presbyterian son. son of Mrs. Robert Beedlc. of tgrtatssd lertained the the men men of of the the families families days was held al lhe home of Mr. duction stations on March 28. Church on Wednesday, March 18. Following a plan that started in Charlevoix, al a ceremony performed w|th paying and television. and Mrs. Winston Merrick on Sun­ Seven members of the association January, the local theater invites at 8 o'clock Friday evening. February day. Their daughter. Lucille, and will speak on the words which reveal each contingent of Inductees to 29. in the Methodist church at On Friday. March 14 Mr. and her grandmother.*Mrs Wayne Mer­ the heart of Christian faith: The Dowling. Mrs. Roy Chandler will celebrate rick. were the honored celebrants. 7 p.m. show a few nights prior to First word, Mrs. Horner Ketchum; The Rev. Norman Walters read, jonieUt wedding anniver- Other guests were Wayne Merrick The Second Word, Mrs Harvey Sex­ their departure, bringing with them the double-ring service before an sary. On Sunday a family dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Kant Drake, of their parents and wives. If married, ton; The Third Word. Mrs. Omo altar banked wilh palms and baskets Grand Haven, who were weekend Knowles; The Fourth Word, Mrs. Mrs. Jessie McLeod, state presi­ Cedric Morey; The Fifth Word. Mrs. of white gladioli and lighted by and Mrs. Maxwell Le o n a r d of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer­ and sweethearts, if single. Assistant Manager Ray Branch. dent of the Junior Chamber of tapers In candelabra. The soloist. Parchment. rick. Jr., states that Bob Hope in "My Commerce Auxiliary, was the guest Fay Hummel; The Sixth Word. Mrs. John Nolan, sang "Because" and James Heffington; The Seventh ' Favorite Spy" will be the attraction speaker at the state regional din­ "The Lord's Prayer" with Mrs. Reid Tlie Gerald Lawrence home was A birthday party was held Sun­ ’ and that Ray Branch. Sr., who is ner meeting of lhe Jaycee Auxiliary Word. Mrs. Shirley Blood. Bassett at the piano. day. March 9. al the home of Mrs. the setting for Lhe dthner celebrat­ This service is based on the book, The bride was given in marriage Ida Myers of 302 N. Church, in hon­ ing their son. John's, 4lh birtliday , absent in Florida, plans to forward held at Hotel Hastings Monday "The Seven Words." by Cloves O. by her father. Her maid of honor or of her two daughters. Mrs. Bessie Wednesday. John's grandparents, i by air-mail a recorded interview so night. Forty member:, of Jaycee Aux- Chappell. was Miss Jo Ann Ducker. of Has­ Welsch and Mrs. Helen Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence and Mr j that he may personally address his Seven memoer.s will read the scrip­ tings. Mrs. Bernard Church. of Bal- of Freeport, Those attending were and Mrs. Lew Warner, were his 1guests by remote - control, so to Ulariers at Grand Rapids. Montague. speak. Mrv Thompson's Thompsons husband ana Mrs. and Mrs. guests. During the evening his fa- ' Each serviceman will receive a Holland and Hastings heard Mrs- tures and a choir under the direc­ McLeod empluisUe the importance tion of Mrs. Howard Frost will pre­ bridasnudi Robert Reid. oJH*-'-1 Fannie Johnson, of «laMings. and ther showed slide pictures of hfa keepsake cigarct lighter with his sent special music. Mrs Robert Fin­ of the women in Jaycees and its r2 Frederick Welsch, of Fort Myers. recent trip to Mexico. name engraved upon it. Sheriff interesting work. nic will be the leader of this service.' Church, of Battle Creek. Dale and p., ' Leon Doster will represant the Donald Hammond, of Dowling.i ' • • • Plans were lahi for the State con­ to which guests are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfe and Mr. ,county and the townships and vil­ Mrs. Miner Ketchum, who fa tha and Mrs. Jeffe Larabee came 6atur- lages from which some of the boys vention to be held in Grand Rapids Mr5’ ««»*« W« new president of the association. an™' nf ^hltY^Jlnn"^: lO thC mcmbc“ of Work­ R,.hm; p^uienr tn May. gown fashioned of white nylon net (ers — ... . _ dsy. M.td> Ho remind Mr, to Hugo Walton entertained with wiU preside at the business meeting. Sunday school class of the SUnlon ol her recall HnMny.1 o, enunhee ot comment, will Guild 2 will be hostess at the lunch­ over nylon taffeta. The bodice was Methodist church Tuesday after­ several of hfa panto-recordings steapleu .with a short jacket and 'noon for a carry-in dinner at 1 They broujhi a lovely blrthdey > rrplc„„.. the eUy Ul shekln, hcurd. The St. Patricks day theme was eon al 1 o^clock. Guild 5 will provide p,,,.. a„d wuhln, them baked goods for sale. mitts of chantilly lace. The Illusion o'clock. There was special enter­ e»ke »nd home m.de lee cre.m. wUh I She «1» received rrnme lovely ,UU.. ,he . p... o, ,udl - Branch uld he the decor used for lhe background veil fell from a tiara of sweetheart .tainment during lhe afternoon. The events .peril pitying rellp„„ tl„. „u o( u,„ design. The bouquet was a lavender road pedro and visiting. 1Ifolkiwtng --------- —------------------------------------— diaftees will attend with orchid carried upon a prayer book The dinner Sunday al the Iwane . ' । their families, the March contingent with a shower of hyacinths and Mr. und Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. Mr. | being much smaller than the two sweet peas. Her only Jewelry was a 1of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Schadcr hon­ string of pearls, a gift of the groom. 1ored their grandson. Jerry Jacobs, and Mrs. Lynn Perry and Mr. and groups previously departing this Tlie maid of honor chose a bal- 1on hfa birthday. Jerry's parents. Mr. Mrs. Earl Chase met Saturday year; diaries M. Bedford and Roblerlna gown of pink nylon net over 1and Mrs. Richard Jacobs, were also night at the home ot Mr. and Mrs., ert G. Biggs, of Middleville; Ken- S. •* — • - J• — Slocum. Robert Blrkc pink taffeta with matching mitts Iguests at tlie celetoraUon. Monday DeWayne Pugh for a potluck sup- neth and carried a loose colonial bouquet jnight Jerry was host to several of per and bridge Mr and Mrs Earl and Donald L Crofoot. of Hastings, of deep pink carnations and blue Ips school churns nt a birthday din­ diase turned in the winning bridge and Edgar F. Backe, of Coats Grove, and Wailace M Smith, now iris. Her head garland was ot match- 1ner celebration at the home ot his score. of Kalamazoo. Donald L. Crofoot la ing carnations. The bridesmaid wore Iparents. I Mrs. Bernard Reed was hostess to accompanying the other boys'as a a ballerina length gown of blue Pamela Levengood's grandparents, the members ot her bridge club volunteer. nylon net over taffeta with Jacket and mitts of chantilly lace. She Mr, and Mrs, Walter Levengood-Tuesday for dessert and bridge 2 Inyrrmkr of rhucoUte with black-walaula through • • • carried a loose colonial bouquet of ;and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wetzel and | the dough, iced wilh a rich chocolate fudge and Guests of Mrs George Chenoweth. pink carnations with matching head her aunt. Linda Weteel. ail of lopped with black walnut meats ' Jackson, were here Sunday to help Jr . for lunch at the Hastings Hotel garland. j• .... Mrs. ...... Reid Bassett. Mrs. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. ( her celebrate her fourth birtliday. Friday were .. Hammond chose a royal blue dress |I A dinner In her honor was the sub­ ;M. J. Hawkins. Mrs. Wayne Peter­ with black accessories. The groom's ject of interest at the home of her son. Mrs Keith Chase. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin an­ (ir-gn “17ie JTearing nj the (treen," ire will mother. Mrs. Bcedie. wore a navy ,, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lcvcn. Mrs. Marc Squire, eat Middleville, nounce the engagement of their president of the Southwest district blue dress with navy and white ac- 1good. daughter. Marilyn Joyce. 4o Staff <>( Women's clubs. Mrs. Hilding cessones The mothers wore identical Sgt. Roland Keith Oaster. son of Sliam^n^Jt C^bklca ’ '--Lf..'* ■ '^0* ‘lotDr and Mrs. Charles Truesdell Kruscll. of Charlotte, Slate Music corsages of red rpsdS. Tlie three Mrs Lena Oaster. of Hastings and ....... .... ... entertained with a dinner - bridge chairman of Women's clubs, nnd 'die late Mr Cleon Oaster. of Battle grandmothers, ____ Mrs. Beedlc. Mru' Indf^lnal Shaifo&tf* life each Rise and Mrs. Hammond, all wore. Saturday night Places were laid for Mrs. Allen Murray, of Charlotte. ,* Creek. Special BatrifclNCAeofti <>5c corsages of pink roses. ---------------- ;---------------------------- «— ; Music chairman of the Southwest.'‘.I Marilyn fa a 1950 graduate of, district of Women's clubs. They at. Mrs. Patrick Gilmore acted as *■. p. . ! Huaiings. High school and isiw^ tender^ the meeting of the Hastings ouster.of crj-cnjoDim.and was al- \f |?ACD I irflPC --------------------- ■ employed In the office of tlie HasV tired in a wine suit. She wore an all V'• IsVjU vllvlvj, Women's club at the Methodist tings Mfg. Co. and part time at I church In lhe afternoon. colored corsage. j Werner's Clothing store. The reception wajs held immedi­ Roland graduated tn 1948 from The members of Hospital Guild ately following the ceremony m the Hastings High and in 'the fall en­ __ of St, Rose ___ No. 5 met Friday night with Mrs, church basement. The bride and Circle and ____ Study clubs ' i '"«■ «»<• bi ld«e listed in the Air Force. He has been groom cut the traditnihal first piece pariliTVcre active "this wwk. ‘ stationed at the Walker Air Base Monday night Mis Leo Talfco Anl‘a McGuffin and Mrs. nt Roswell. New Mexico the past of the square, three-tiered cake which was surrounded with a gar­ was hostess to the mom Ik is of thv i Frank Kelly turned In winning I three years. bridge scores. land of huckleberry leaves and white St. Rose Study club. I No date has been act fdr the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Metcalf and hyacinths. Ice cream and punefr The Catholic Daughters of Amer­ I wedding. Mrs McKenzie and daughter. Etta, were served with lhe cake. ica held their monthly mccung in of Grund Rapids were guests of Out of town guests were from Jim Long, of Cleveland, spent Charlevoix, Lansing, Bay City. Bat­ last weekend with his parents. Mr. tle Creek. Tekonsha. Marshall and and Mrs. Chester Long. Nashville. au»u* organizer, was the guest j"'”' - ------------------------------------- - — Following a wedding trip through speaker. ; Mrs. J. L. Smith and Mrs. Philip the south Mr. and Mrs. Alderson Mrs. Ray Branch. Jr . entertained ljCO„hMr<n werr co-hostesses for the will reside In Hastings. the members of St Ann s Circle on H(Bpllal OuBd N„ H ut lhe ror. Tuesday night, also A Chinese auc- I ,nrr*s home on Quimby Road on tlon was held during the evening. (March 3. After the business meeting On Wednesday night members of I contract was plaved. Mrs Robert the 8t. Ann's Study club met with lambert won first prize and Mrs. Miss Ann Marie,Cusack, of Beld­ Mrs. Frank Weyerman lor an eve- Harry Coleman second prize. Mrs. ing. fa the new president of the ning of religious study. ;George Chenoweth won the travel* Michigan Rural Teachers Associa­ Tonight Hie Inquiry class will bc' hig prize. tion. held In the St. Rose school hall for 1 . She was elected by the associa­ anyone who is interested tn at­ Members of the Silver Guild met tion delegates In Grand Rapids on tending. ’ Tuesday nhtht with Mrs Bus Cleve­ Saturday. land for dessert and bridge Mbs Cusack fa the sister of Mrs Chester Hodges of Hastings. Tlie .rnembcrjt of the Presbyterian Women's .isMKiation wiH meet Wed­ nesday. March 19. for a I o'clock At the meeting of tlie Leo A luncheon me«ing nt the Presby­ Miller VFW Auxiliary 3328. held terian church Kirk house. Thursday evening. Edith Waite, The Hastings Women's club's Past senior vice president, had the hon­ Canasta and the trlcylaion pro­ Presidents George Washington or of presiding at Lhe initiation of vided entertainment for Hospital Benefit parties' returns went "over her daughter. Mrs Pearl Rutledge. Guild No 21 when 12 members met the top." Mrs. George Chenoweth. Nominations were held at tlie al the home of Mrs. Garrett Isham Jr., president, has announced. meeting and elections will be held on Wednesday evening nt laM week. Returns have reached 8105. The Ttiursday. March 20 A guest of the Mrs Glenn Storrs was co-hostess. goal was 8100. evening was Dorothy Beadle, of the A short business session was held Mrs. F. Adair. Mrs. Laurence Bar­ Augusta Auxiliary. nett, Mrs. C. D. Bauer and Mrs. Keith Chase, direc tors of the bene­ fit. will hold u meeting in the near future at which time the funds will be distributed to charities and carnpshlpe W. James Alderson Wed at Dowling 069161 FQFlV Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary Host to Regional Conclave Delicious PIES CAKES COOKIES Chocolate Black Walnut Cake . . 63c ks into print Marijyn Martin Pledges Troth to S Sgt. Roland Oaster SALT RISING BREAD............ 18c Study Clubs Active DALES IhokI Phone 2428 For Special Orders Mrs. Hodges' Sister Heads Association French print ta a rtyofl Women's Club Bridge Benefits Net $105 ihantung with a carnal air. The tkeveleu bodice and widely flared akin arc all designed for "Loafing in the $un "| Mane with coral, Pink with green. Blue with fuchiis »12” Other Dora Oedteu Jsoiert boa »8« Honor Birthdays BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finghton Three birthdays were celebrated Sunday at lhe home of Mr and Mrs. Merle Van Houten. Darleen Van Houten, of Lansing; Jim Van Houten, of Middleville, and 6. L Kauffman, of Lake Odes­ sa, were lhe guests of honor al the birthday dinner. Others attending the cclrtralion with the honorees were Mr. and Mrs Arlo Van Houten. Darlecn’s ixirtnis, and Jim's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Van Houten Mrs. Waite Presides At Initiation important , little Whol do you look lor in a *hirt? QUALITY? Strad-O Gob offers you tailoring perfection, fap-qual.iy ocean pearl buttons, piped seams, perfect collar balance. FABRICS? Strad-O-Gab features tho cream of America's gabardines in beau* tiful hand-picked colors. Washable. FIT? Strad-O-Gab gives you Individ* utilized fit .« . your sice, your sleeve length. leather WHIGHTSIL'S FLOOR COVERING LINOLEUM - ASPHALT - America Kloit Beautiful Sport Shirt 'Ai fioe Ai Milled Heads Cea MeU.'* RUBBER TILE •10 “To Make Your Floor Look Delightful - - Shop-at Whightsil's" 125 S. Jefferson Street I Phone 2581 FREE Delivery & Estimates . UI unbelievably you a written guarantee for each job, including the work we do * Plor-Ever,cu|s cleaning in. colors for each room. You’ll be delightful, if you shop at Whightsil's. ifi J Important for their styling, as well as their well-bred leathers, and most important lor their saving ways!, £fops waxing. Come in and let us fit your fluors .with new, soft, but beautiful $4.99 i WH05 WHO^ Guaranteed Flor-Ever Vinylite Plastic Floor coverings. Wc give laulorb LtilUD onnnFPi STODC BAIRD’S . . . Tlie Men’s and Boys’ Store �in i m THE BASTINGS BANNER. TBVH8D4Y. MARCH IB, 1H» page eight m HASTINGS CUT RATE g; BUT... Style, Quality and Selection are UP! | MESH 9? buys: A CALF O Look them over flV ar,d prove it to yourself. . fl® Where else can you find genuine calf, mesh, ij fl® iff suede, patent, simulated reptile and ntisuede Kjjl in such striking combinations and variations or vast array of patterns and at such LOW Prices J?®and 4— CAMPUS CASUALS Perfect for the school girl or anybody who wants soft easy comfort and durability. Genuine leather oxfords, loafers and saddles. Some with the New 4|^-.Bouncy Cush-n-Crepe Here's Spring in your step. Pert, low comfies - Designed to wear anywhere - A best buy because they're so versatile and so easy on the budget 1.98 to 4.98 < 5? �The Hastings Banner 0$ II SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Widow of Man To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE FOUR ROOMS AND RATH in first ward, has large living room, large kitchen, ti»o bedrooms and full bath, full basement with oil and drapes in living room goes with it. cement driveway----- $9,000.00 70 ACRE FARM, good soil, has eight room house, well water, is wired, good basement, basement barn 28 x 42, garage, corn crib, brooder houje. chicken coop, hog house, live acres woods$7,350.00 Killed Here Given $12,000 on Appeal The appeal board of the Work­ men's Compensation commission, Lansing, announced Monday tha* tur, Texas, had been awarded com­ pensation for the accidental death of her husband at the rate of *30 *13.000 plus an allowance for fun- 10 ACRES In Thornapple on Grand Rapids Road north of Middleville, has seven room home, three bedrpoms, living room, kllchen, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, utility toom. bam 24 x 40. garage 20 * 20. chicken coop, 12 * 20, granary and corn crib, 14 x 20. $4,500.00 on tarmac road$4,500.00 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH in 4th ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, kitchen is new (modem), full - basement, furnace, hot >nd cold water, attached garhge, nice en­ closed porch finished in knotty pine, new paint job. carpets in living room, dining room, and sewing room---------- ------------ . .$7,800.00 FOUR BEDROOM, all modern home close' in. has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room,- dming room, kitchen and bath, utility rootn, new roof, new paint job. new eaves troughs, storm windows, full basement. $1,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close in. two bedrooms upstairs, down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, now roof, new siding, new gas furnace, hot water heater, close to business district.-$1,000.00 stain, living room, dining room and kitchen with oak. floors, good furnace, full basement, garage with cement drive.--------- $10,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, real nice home in first ward, three bed­ rooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen and music room, full basement, cap job insulating, hot water heater, two stall garage, newly painted inside and out, stove and electric A NEW HOME in 4th ward, slick at a pin, has living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen, gas furnace, has disposal, hardwood floors, colored bath fixtures, fully insulated, real low heating bills. —$12,000.00 YEAR ‘ROUND COTTAGE and home on Culberts plat at Middle lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, furnace, forced air heat, hot water heater, garage. $9,000.00 A NICE TWENTY ACRE PLACE, has house 22 x 34 with living room, . dining room, kitchen, bedroom, and bath room, has lights, water in house, basement, stove heat (oilJ and drums. There are 6 acres wheat and '/i goes wilh the place, two acres woods. 9 acres alfalfa, fruit and berries, located in Hastings Twp., for----------------- ..$5,700.00 A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five rooms and bath on each side, all modern, gas heat, double garage, newly decorated, fruit, two acres land, a swell place to live and a nice income for $8,400.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, hat living room with fire­ place, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and. utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with it. for$7,500.00 17 ACRE PLACE just East of Nashville, on blacktop, four room house, two bedroomsi living room, kitchen, has lights, electric pump, chicken coop, barn. New roof, insulated, fruit and berries, a good location on good road. for.........$5,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOME at Barlow lake, (year round) two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, glassed in sun porch, lias Humphrey bottle gas heater, 330 gal. tank, new roof, new siding, has fireplace, nice kitchen, on school bus route, mail route, and haa telephone. Partly financed and will sell for. ----- $5,250.00 50 ACRE HOME in Carlton township. Six room, modern house, Ihreo bedrooms, twb up and one dovag, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, new furnace with blower, two barns, chicken coop, hog house, two stall garage, three acres woods, two cons cribs, storm routes. Freeport telephone $9,000.00 FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath, gas heat and hot water heater, storm windows, a real nice home in 1st ward, for$7,000.00 NEW MODERN HOMS and one acre land, close in on paved road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining space, full basement ... ... ---------------- ,j_-----------------1 i--------- way. oil >uf0. ..$11,500.00 matic heating system, hardwood floors... A REAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward. In good location on paved street, part the owner lives in has living room, dining room with carpeting, modern kitchen with Bendix washer, and three bedrooms, has glassed in porch, and the apartment modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator, livirtg room, dining room, bedroom, bath, good basement, x>il burner with blower. 220 gal. oil tank. elec, hot water heater, new roof, insulated, double garage, cement drive. •large - lot .$12.$00.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp.. in swell location, has all modem house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace, a nice bam with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for------------$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full bath up. stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil beat$8,000.00 VERY NICE COTTAGE at Fine lake. 4 rooms. Two bedrooms, L shaped living room, kitchen, running water, bottle gas stove, space heater, garage$5,500.00 IIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot, good location----- ---------------------- $7,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home In 4th ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modem kitchen, full basement, furnace, hot w<ter heater, attached garage, enclosed porch finished in knotty pin*, carpets in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted for----- ----------------------- $1,000.00 tendenl for the SomervlUe Con- killed the bight of July 29, 1950, on the aharp turn known u of Hxllngx •Mr. Graham had been reluming to Hastings where he was staying at the Curtis-E-House al the time the tragedy occurred. Graham had been supervising pipe line construction being done for Consumers Power company by his company between Morgan ana Vermontville, and a breakdown of a ditch-digger made it necessary for Graham to go to Nashville after ?ulttlng time to check- with the □reman. Roy Button, as to neces­ sary replacement ports to repair the machine, according to Mrs. Gra­ ham's attorney. laurence E. Bar­ nett. After consultation with w.m> Sutton and a visit to the broken down equipment on the job. the two men returned to Sutton's rooming house and had supper together and. after meeting and talking with several workers on the project, Graham started back to Hastings to phone Ada for lhe parts for the digger so Sutton could receive them the next morning and repair the machine. killed in the discharge wxlal of his activity .MR. AND .MRS. STEPHEN J. CARTER . . . Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary. Family Dinner, Open House Honors Barry Farm Couple Thl Carter homes four miles east Red Dane Owners Discuss Analysis was merely returning from a so­ cial evening when he was killed. At the flrat hearing held here lust June, Atty. Leo Hoffman, Al­ Red Dane breeders of Barry counlegan. Joined Atty. Barnett In the ty have scheduled their, annual cose. Tlie Commissioner hearing the case based an adverse decision up­ March 19. 41 the Court House, Agri­ on recent holdings of* the Supreme cultural Agent Arthur Steeby re­ Court and denied any relief upon ports. the point that Mr. Graham was not within the scope of his employment will be discussed and outlined at lhe meeting. S tee by said. torneya took tlie appeal to the full board and die dectekxi was reversed. The proposed objective of tha The opinion, written by Commis­ plan Is to determine average milk sioner Jamea L. Hill, holds In part: production,butterfat production and percent of tat for the first cross. second cross nnd third cross deceased was acting within the Red Done animals. scope of his employment and per­ TTils analysis, Steeby said, will forming a service for his employer when he went to Nashville, secured offer opportunity to determine the production level and proof level of tain numbers of the parts and drove Lhe Red Dane bulls used In Mlchback to Nashville. It Is probable that he stepped out of the ambit of his employment during the time the meeting. Present directors In­ he spent In Nashville for. supper clude Walter Johncock. president; and Che recreation that followed. Clarence Calms, vice president; However we think he returned to Victor Benner, secretary-treasurer, the ambit of his employment when and Maurice Craig and Robert he started to drive from Nashville GiUe^le. to Hastings.—The road from Nash­ ville to Hastings on which the de- Plan March 19 ho ordinarily would have token. Ex­ cept for the necessary business trip he would not have been driving from Nashville to Hastings." In addition to the widow there are three minor children who win benefit by the *12.000 award. \Re-Elect Officers I Ail Middleville village officers, with one exception, were re-elected Monday In balloting which attracted 100 voters. The only incumbent not re- James Rugg. assessor. who was defeated at the caucus by Vur Adanu. ran ax a sticker candidate and won. Rugg received 69 votes. Adams 38 NEW SPRING & SUMMER LINE FOR MEN & WOMEN HAS ARRIVED PRICED AS LOW AS 845.00 • 2 Pc. SUIT Anti Guaranteed to Fit Name Bird to 6th Term at President Lawrence Bird was elected to his sixth term as president of Woodland village in light balloting Monday. Other officers elected were Herald Clastic, renamed to the clerk’s poet he has held about 15 years; Mae Leonard, treasurer; Ernest Hough, assessor. and L. H. Brumm. James P. Tyler and Merle Wheeler, trus­ tees for three-year terms. Brumm fills the post on the coun­ cil «e«t vacated bv Paul Smith who declined to run after three terms. A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double Mrs. Carter was the former Lauru A. Wesbrook who was married by her brother, the late Rev. James 11. Wesbrook. nt Lowell on March 12. 1903. Iru Wesbrook. a brother, und Mrs. LeRoy Dewey, were their attendants und Mr. Wcsorook was present for Sunday's celebration. In uddition to their son. Vere, the Carters have a daughter. Mrs Cur­ tis E. Pierce, who was accompanied here to the festivities by u clave friend, Mrs. Claythi Ketchel. who assisted with Mrs. Clyde Skinner and Miss Ann Hayes, of Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Carter's four grand­ children were present for the oc­ casion The Carters ore long-time Barry county farmers. of Middleville on the Freepprt road were happy scenes Bunday, tor in them werc hekl celebrations honorhig the SO'.h anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Stephen J. Carter. — PHONE 2716 NOW For Evening Appointment In Your Home. —No Obligation— Harold DeVany REMEMBER Custom Tailor 724 S. Washington Hastings, Michigan To Make Regular Savings Deposits PRICES job, all' modern for-------------------------- --—--------.....------- $9,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modem, new garage, gas heat, living room, . .$10,500.00 kitchen and two bedrooms and bath--------------------------- $10,500.00 Our Prices on All Office Supplies are LOWER TWO FAMILY HOUSE In 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstairs it has kitchen and dinette, one bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat upstairs, oil hast down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for...------- $7,900.00 and other big town advertisers, on the same identi­ ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. in 4th ward, suitable fur a party who wants to relira and have both a place to live and a nice Income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided In front and rear apartments, front apt. has three bedrooms.and bath up. living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at$10,500.00 than the "Bargain Lists" mailed out by Chicago cal items, or those of similar size and quality. FOR INSTANCE: Heavy weight manila ESTATE OKER Thrifty Men-Remember To Make Savings Deposits Regularly filing folders, double tops (for long wear), third qut, A little deposited regularly rapidly totals up to a at $3.00 per 100; $27.00 for 1.000; and $25 per substantial amount, a nest egg for emergencies M in 5M lot. WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, (f you are planning on building see us for price. / OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farms, with modern buildings, In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and In Eaton County, for full particulars call VaM R. Wotriag. Pbeae 3305 Waadlaad. Bill Schilkaaeck, 2959 Haatlaga. Carl Niathamer, heme phone 2727. Smart Men ALL STEEL STORAGE FILES, single drawer, made and for the good things in life. to stack, rollers built in drawer, letter size $9.50! Legal size $11.25. ) HASTINGS CITY BANK - 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Opaa Thursdays AH Day "Sixty Four Years of Continuous Service” Phone 2103—2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1152 PAGE TWO , Mason Shatters Hastings’ Cage Dream, 52-51 Favored Saxons Upset in First Tourney Clash I Team Wins Vermontville Wins Groups Oppose Albion Regional Rifle Hastings' Rifle team defeated Land Purchases Grand Haven last week. 1371 to 13®. Easily to Retain Pairings Captain Stu Howes reports. By Stale Dept. CLASS B Class D Title Thursday I p.lll.-- •«. V<< Vermontville High's undefested Hastings scores: Ken Miller 378, 8 30 p m —East Lansing vs. BlissThen Go on to Defeat Howes 278. Tdc Gies 260. Dennis quintet breezed over Woodland Fri­ field. Kilpatrick 271 and Dele Stone 277. day night to retain its Class D dis­ Blue A Gold Conquerors Saturday trict championship here. 60-35 8:30 p m —Finals. Mason High school's basketball Coach Bob Celina's aggregation team, co-champlotu of the Capitol had little .trouble downing Coach | CLASS D circuit. Friday night shattered the Eldon Rouse's Wildcats, grabbing a Friday Hastings High Saxon's dream ot at 12-5 lead and Increasing the margin 7 pm-Hanover-Horton vi. West­ least another district championship to 28-11 at intermission. * phalia St Mary. 8:30 p.m.—Burr Oak vs. Camden' Coach Lewis Lang's quintet- co­ champions nl the.Wfst Central con­ Frontier. . ferentf.-—went into the Charlotte Saturday Woodland. 14-11, In the Anal (• CJgsa B tournament favored to E. W. Bliss eagers will battle the 7 p.m.—Finals. *■ . -fetaln its crown but she work of Jim Faculty aggregation this Thursday Big Doug Steward added laurels Roggow. Bob Jewett and Doug evening at 8 o'clock for the cham­ Aiderman on tlie boards plus ef­ shot then Beadle rebounded for his pionship of the Hastings Indepen­ to his high school record when he fioured in 34 points to pace his mates fectiveness at the free throw line first field goal. Roggow converted dent league. and hi* all-around play was more a gift then Beadle got a two-pointer. won me-game Both the Bliss quintet and Faculty . outotanding Friday than it had been Saturday night lhe Charlotte Myers sank a jump shot and a gift. ended regular league play deadlocked Orioles, wiio had split with Mason Bush converted another one and for first place and the playoff was; Wednesday night. Beadle sank, a Jump shot to give 1 Lynwood Benton scored 13 paints during the regular season, handed scheduled. Hastings a nine-point lead. Roggow Tlie Wilmer of tonight's clash is1 j| for Vermontville and Jim Mix Don Carey'* Maronites a smashing hooked one to cut the margin but scheduled to meet Marshall in the, dropped in nine while displaying hl* 51-43 victory to send lhe Orioles into lhe Albion regional. Charlotte after each team missed a pair of district tourney of tlie Michigan1 usual lop floor game. Herb Hesterly free throws, Joe Duffy dropped one had whipped flrand Ledge. 57-39, Recreation association tournament paced the Wildcat* wilh an even In Aiderman followed suit then by March 24. with the winner of I .(IWKBLjWttMflL. 1. ~ ----- : . — on Friday night. Bush sank a layup and just before Vermontville moved into the Class Mason’s wm over Hasting*, one of the half ended Herb Hovey meshed that game to play at Albion in lhe • D finals here by taking a retatively the few major upset, recorded in one for Mason for the 30-23 score at regional. Should the local winner, easy vlctbry over Sunfield which decide not to enter tlie tournament. Michigan Friday evening although intermission I the runner-up can enter. Bob King., had been exoected to give me Tri-O St. Joe—•defending Clas.- B cham­ conference champs a battle. Mason spurted at the start of tlie. Youth Council director, reports. pion— went down to defeat at tlie --------------•------------■ Coach Jim Hoag's Sunfield hand.' ot Niles, wuheartbreaking 0 j second half and three quick buckets <7*11 IO both Lhe team and fans but it was a j(slashed tlie Saxon's lead to 30-29. ; p. Beadle hooked one; but Roggow fol-; I Brxpc K 111 PH \lin outings, worked a smooth floor thrilling game lowed, then Randall tied the score 1Y111VU kJUll. game but failed to move lhe ball Hastings outscored Mascn. 22-20. 1j at 32-all with a free throw. in field goah but Mason sank 12 out Butkcts by Snyder and Beadle ilh D«ng Of 18 attempts from toe free throw line and the Saxons seven out of 13. gave Hastings a four-point lead but An accident Sunday night about Jim Mix working lhe boards. Mason double-teamed the Saxon's, Jewett rebounded. Beadle sank a ace, Lynn Beadle, and held the elon­ free throw to give Hasting* a three­ 9:30 o'clock probably cost the Ilves of In the low fearing game, Ver­ gated high .-corer to 17 points—tops, point margin but a free throw nnd six Barry county deer. Conservation montville took an 8-4 first period for tlie ball game. The game nearly field goal tied up tlie score and Officer George Sumner reported lead and Increased it to 21-10 by Aiderman went in for a dog to put had a happy ending for the Saxons intermission. Coach GelUm's lads With tlie clock rrd. Beadle look Muon ahead. 39-37. Beadle tied up added another five to the bulge tn the score but Aiderman connected the third and two more In lhe again. As the period ended Gary was traveling northwest on M-37 fourth. Shirkey scored for the 41-41 third about a quarter of a mile from lhe just rimmed the hoop. Doug Steward added 23 points to 'Dobe ranch. • If it had been made, it would have, period tally. his astronomical total to personally Officer Sumner said the large doe In the last quarter two free throws almost duplicated Hastings' 31-30i outscore (he Wolves. win over Charlotte the year pre-, put Mason out tn front Beadle re­ would have given hlrth to triplets— Th- Sunfiriilvlous. Beadle sank the sftnning; ^bounded a Compton shot to tie the not a rare event in this area—and doe was carrying one SUNFIELD bucket in tha: game with seconds score then Hovey connected on a the other doc gift. Myers sank a goal to put Has- fawn. . . remaining. • It was a nip and tuck battle most ItuRs ahead but Jewett was given} The deer were attempting to cross I the highway from Russell's left, of the way. although the Langmen two free throws and sank diem. held a 13-11 margin at. the quarter Moments later Mason was leading j J51"™" M,UL /'> the car and were out in front. 30-23 at the 48.15 on Aiderman's burket made IJ Mnwhcd ladiaior. dam­ half. Mason tied the count in the • w|u.n llc rebounded Roggow .> free I fenders and a broken headTOTALS third and the teams went into the 1 lhro*. atumpt. Bush - whu was I , VERMONTVI'E torrid final deadlocked a: 41-all In I ^xed In the eye during the jieriod, •’umner _Mid the »i<e tlie last pened Mason converted 1 wniinut the offending Maoiuie be-: seven free throws and sank two i mi caUed for a foul-pushed one in Indicated II would be her first buckets while tho Sax'-ns were held then 3™^,. followed to give the 1 born. Sumner said it Ls not uncommon to four field goals and t*o free Buxons a 49-48 edge. Hovey' meshed throw.*,. ' a [:itt to tie it up then Duffy sank for deer in Barry' county to give Tr unibit, fi two free throws for Hustings* final birth to triplets, and tha: nearly TOTALS ' every year docs with three lawns Jim Itoggow started the scoring, tolly. arc wen. on a rebound then Gar Compton1 '. SUNFIELD The venison was taken to thej VEBMONTVILLE ank a tree throw for Hastings' first Thornxpplc Valley home • point- Jim Myers -lipped in for a In the other battle Friday. Char­ WOODLAND dog and Stan Snyder followed sink­ ing one from the circle to give Has­ lotte spotted Grand Ledge a 16-10 tings a 5-2 bulge Roggow hit on a. fin>: period lead then applied the u.ci. Edward «iw«« Bush, »«■,. who »„U Ii Pressure to win The Orioles led. jurpP ^hot Ulen TOTALS played a terrific game sinking six | at the Norns. 5 out of seven field goal attempts. Saturday nigh: Mason led Char- MASON Durkee. I sank a gilt Snyder converted .< lotte 28-26 at the half but >n the | orruuii free throw then Bush hit from the | second half tlie Orioles outscored floor on a pass from Myers. Alder- ' Hastings' conquerors. 26 - 15. with TOTALS man connected on a jump shot then i John Betty scoring 17 points. A Michigan State team won the VERMONTVILLE Bush took another jiass trom Myer, j T,.c first All-Mlchigan bowling tourna­ in for a two-pointer Roggow hooked 1 ment in history this winter, defeat­ a bucket and Alderman converted *IAaof‘ ing Michigan, Michigan Normal and a charity to make the score 11-9- • {u'nSIli Wayne. Compton connected oh a long one j»w«v_ 'ia‘ and Clarence Randall followed for | Alder»»a. •. Mason tor tlie first period score of j Eo«o,r- -' TOTALS In the vmmd HASTINGS Or ioleg Whip Ledger ». Bliss, Faculty to Playoff Tonight For City Crown When Hit by Auto put Hastings out In front. 1. ... , Hn_der 3, Jewett meshed a one-haiided hook' sst’key. is HAUL MORE SAVE MORE LET US HELP YOU Plan That New Home Bill Hanson Takes For Information Rogording T-K Grid Reins f The WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Coach Millard Engle, head football Opposition to further purchases of coach at Middleville's T-K school land by the State Conservation de­ partment for public hunting areas request was relieved of that job last week by the T-K school board and the Barry county board in a resolu­ Coach Bill Hanson appointed in hl* tion received from the Irving Grange place. Coach Hanson, who haa been and the Irving Rainbow Farm Bu­ head cage coach for the past three reau discussion group. years, will be assisted In football and basketball by Robert Glazier. Glaiier will coach baseball and Engle will continue as tennis coach. Dan Hall returned from Leila The resolution was referred to tlie hospital and Is recuperating from board's resolutions committee for surgery. ’ further study. As odvertised In March Issues of LIFE. (March 10) . CORONET (back covert GEORGE LYNDON 220 W. Madison — Phone 3632 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Things you’d like to know aboutyemt Re-Elect Klevorn THE Sports Club Head (Jntral IDEA Bob Klevorn. who had been sec­ retary of the Barry County Sports­ mens. club from 1947 until last year when he was elected president, was re-elected to head the county-wide sportsmens group at the annual meeting held at the O3d Fellowa hall Monday evening. John Leary was elected vice­ president. Ellsworth Newton was renamed secretory and Ken Mil- Who's Who On The lax Roll ? Directors named include Earl Johnson. Tac Oles. Sheriff Leon Doster and Earl Campbell. Gies and Clarence Miller were named as voting delegates to the Michigan United Conservation clubs convention and district meetings. I CENTRAL'S ON YOUR 8408 of the tax roll...the ■ • tax paging »‘de. The tracks, stations, bridges it builds and maintains with its own money are taxed locally just like your home, factory or store. Here in Michigan, New York Central texea lighten your tax load by more than 52,060,000! TOTALS WOODLAND VEBMONTVILLE O MOO 8UUMN DWmiNCll Only railroad! my thiir own way and taxa, too. Heavy, intor-dty trucka, subcidixod air and barge Imea all gat for more out ot the public fund* tha* they pat ia. That’s a big difference. In Railroad stole and local taxes alone. It’s a <300,000/100 difference! . DETROIT TIGER BASEBALL Hear Every Game Grapefruit League And ' Regular Season NIGHT AND DAY TAXIS AT WOBKl Naw York Central 3RAUAOAR • taxes bslp Uy the cornerstone of many a new WBCK school. Help you pay tha teaehera’ selsrire. Help keep up police and fire departments. That's only fair. But is ft fair to make Central alto pay taxee to help subsidize competing transportation? Battle Creek, Michigan 930 On Your Dial CENTERPOISE POWER Vibration and power impulses are “screened out" as engine is centered and rubbercushioned between new high-side mountings. leverage for more stopping power. Stops ate smoother, safer, with less effort BODY BY FISHER Fisher Body kU the itaodard-for styling, for craftsmanship, for comfort! Fisher Uni­ tied construction is extra strong. Chevrolet's famous Kncc-Action ride is now even softer, smoother. New shock absorbers give even finer ride control. LARGEST BRAKES Big I l-incb brake WIDEST COLOR CHOICE 26 rich new colon and two-tooc combinations . . . widest choice in Chevrolet'* field. New De Luxe interiors arc color-matched. UNITIZED .NEEAcnoN .»■ Chevrolet measures S8U *“*' inches *— u between ---------centers of rear wheels - a broader base to give you 'more sta­ bility. less sway! the joba at which it eould earn it* way and pay . its share of UXM. Your tai load would ba lighti er. You’d get better service all around. 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Here's proof that you’re value ahead with Chevrolet . . . again In 1952 tho lowest-priced lino in IH fleldl Come in and look'll over. MOM MOFU (UT CHEVUOUtl THAN ANT OTHU CM) Planning and Cost Estimating Services Are Available Here, GET OUR PRICES! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! EASY TERMS! CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS The tame material as , the cylinder block, pis­ tons expand and con­ tract at tame rate. This reduces wear, lower# oil consumption. 4-WAY INGIN! LUBRICATION Chevrolet*! exclusive engine lubricating sy»iem supplies exactly the right kind and amount of lubrication to each moving part- Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street POWERGUOt AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Simpler with fewer »arutowcar.Sm<x>rhrr -no complicated in­ termediate gears. Op­ tional 6n De Lil» a models al extra ciHL - MOST POWERFUL VALVWN-HEAD ENGINE Teamed with Power­ glide is the most pow­ erful valve-in-hcad en­ gine in ii> fidd and an oulitunding performer bl aity field! CHEVROLET MUC10 BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS to LOW) �rxGl THT HASTINGS B.iNNTB. THURSDAY HABCB U. 1B5» TmI Delton Edges Middleville for Class C Crown John Corbelll, Michigan State’s crack sophomore hurdler, won—In the 19.52 Michigan State Relays—the first race over Ute M-lnch inter­ mediate hurdles In which he ever Barry theater continues to lead participated Hie 36-lnch hurdles tire Women's afternoon bowling Car Beu) spilled East Side Lum­ are mld-woy between the usual low ber Tuesday night taking ull four league, taking fu‘<r points from Peg'.s und high hardies and are used in poinL* and the top rung of Recrea­ Beauty Bar Wednesday but secondthe Olympics. . tion No. 3'a bowling ladder. East Ken Siamm blasted games of 211­ place Rockhill Ar Kinney remained 244-161 for a dandy 616 Friday night close behind with a three-point win Side formerly held first place. to lead Die Mil) department to a over Willitts NATIONAL BANK BUILDING where tliey will not have to contend Credit Bureau snuggled three from slam over Production and the win ’ ■*»<>«■ MNAliu with Ice—U recommended by Mkhi- Ung points wilh LytUrker* and hiked Mill's first place margin as Angelo's. can Slate college poultrymen. Vonda Keefer again came through the Lathe u.Lcrew dropped AWM two games DeVany tailors eUmbed by taking to lead the to Repair Engineering which took lhe loop with 493. Stella Van three points from Runciman. . Devanler rolled 465. Ednu over the second-place spot. --------- --------" “ * CM "“ Dunn 472. Les Hawthorne was high man for -.■i.n, *i.Mn । Jessie Pierce 422, Thelma Barr 409. the night, potting a 540 series. Bob Fn.inJrtnr I Be«y Ziegler 420. Gay McDonald Lambert spilled 207-525. Ernie Beck / .•* i 414. Florence Weyennan 400 und " **° "”m cm Schllhaneck «d. 536. Allan Malcolm 508 and Larry AecMnllng. HlisM-lla sniggled the Wieland 526. odd one from Chippers and the | The won-loss record: Barry 62-42. The standings: Car Seal 53. East ' Rockhill 59-45. willitts 53-51. Credit Foundry picked up two from Engl- . Side 52. Consumers 51. DeVany 48, | Bureau 51-53. Peg's 46-58 and An­ neerlng No. 1. Runciman 43 and LyBarker 41. gela's 41-63. Stamm's scares were tops for tits Car Seal Moves QUICK cash LOAN Up in Rec. 3 lamp MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION before it starts! Stamm Blasts 616 Rnrry Rolls Slam. To Pace Mill Lads Retains 1st Place 3 Teams Roll To Bliss Sweep Retains Alley Lead Bonner, English Hold Top RungsIn Rec. 2 League Sweeps as Trio Tlie Banner und English service keglets remained tn the one-two spots in Recreation No. 2 Wednesday night with the newsboys taking three points from Pet Milk and English three from Blue Ribbon dairy. Angelo's split wilh Glidden Paints. The Banner. Lewis Electric and Fu<xl Center all won four points Monday night to hoist themselves up In the Women's bowling ladder while Ute Trio lassies managed to retain a slim hold on the top rung. Trio xplit points with Coffee Olcc split with Parmaleea U remain tied wilh the Coffee shop maid* chalked 113-384. Merle Campbell The Ice gals missed a chance ot The standings: The Banner 61. tying Trio for lhe lead but drop- ;English 50, Blue Ribbon 51. Gliddens ping the first game by six pins and .43. Pet Milk 42 and Angelo's 39 lhe second by seven. Food Center rolled Its sweep over Bonnet lz Gown. Lewis Electric ' Others posting nice lotah in-; I LU 111 J it IP swamped DeVany tailors and The 1 eluded Stu Sweet 500 Cliff Fink-11Junvl wait saiau Banner snuggled its collection from ' Strand and Platon Ring won lltree 1 beiner 513. Dale Keeler 501. Dun w w II* 1 I AUerdlng 508. Ernie Bertolt! 521.111 Ip points from Keegttra. Pete Powell 541. Bill Carbon 503 and 111 I State Insulation climbed In Vanda Keefer rolled steadily State Insulation climbed In the .... Roland Geiger 503. i The Lakers continue to rule the Commercial leauue league it Handings ■ndI for series honors, 515. with Lucille ! Gnmmerciui The won-loss record: Mill 49-29,(Youth Council league for 7th-tth W1111 Us right behind with a nice .Thursday night by rolling a sweep Repair Engineering 45-33. Lathe 44- grade boys with their one-sided 23-8 514 bolstered with a 211 final lover Burkholder* as the leading 134. Production und Foundry 41-37. win over the Orioles last Saturday. ■ East Side Lumber dropped a pair to Engineering No. 1. 40-38. Bhsacli* Tlte Muxlanga held <MUo second O:her r.ir Kor.s: Brrnndln. Eck137-41, Stde 137-41. Side Floor und and Pattern 36-42, wun with a u 13-11 ia-ji win over tne the t»aucer* Saucers rrt «3. E Dunn «3. M Vander-I -‘Ner main™. Bludetaker iChippers 35 - 43, Accounting 34-44 and the Hornets stung the Jets., >een <M. E Groat «1. E Eajnesnuggled ---------•two “ from Middleville ^raar-.irr. and Elrgineering No 2, 30-48. **13-8. * I 484. A. R<oe 441. MarcU Sleeby 429. Creamery, English aervlce won a I Angie Hawthorne 428. Esther Bel- pair from Cltle* Service. Andrus meet the Oriole*. 9:10 the I sito 418. Mildred Smith 456. Jrun service rolled a sweep over Roush When courageous athletes are un­ der discussion some mention might 9 W u./ Jeu hd.HU rh. MU; I Flnnie 434. B Tewell 4G6. E. Cooley tailors and Goodyear Bras, spilled be made of John Hellwege. promis­ s.s. the Jeu baOle lhe Mu. > .„d Beuy Cray W a slam over Trio. ing MjpiiuriKirimg sophomore uiver diver ui at Michigan .taiciiigun I* nr*. Jerry Kee<»tra roiled »le>di)y The standings: Trio 18. Ice fz complete Stale. In an early season swimming Saturday s games willJ <_... meet at Indiana University, the Direr rounds of play and the .... | Furl. Food Center und Coffee shop Eric. Pa., youth's head struck Die league schedule, leaving the Lukers 17. Parmalre'* 16. DcVany. Strand. Other good score* were jtested: edge of the aluminum board during champions as the eagers are three Bonnet At Goan and Lewis Electric Dave Irwin 229-500, Ken Uiber13. Tlie Banner 12. Piston Ring it. 4 dinicult dive. A great gash was gumes out bl front teaux 211-558. Merle Haines 228­ torn in his face and heud wiilch took I Last Saturday Walt Olsson jxiurcd uihI Kreg-.Ua S. 203-160 for 591. Nicol 556. Dave 55 stitches to close. Many athletes In 12 and Chuck Merrick 10 to pace Goodyear 521. Bob Moore 554. Merle might have called it quits right the Lakers Bob Conners scored six Campbell 539. Glenn Laubs ugh 552. there, but not Hellwege. Just six for lhe losers and Dalman two. Ron Roush 211-502. E Abbey 212-533. H. weeks later he was back In action Houseman dropped In five (mints Wilcox 207-505. Bob Lambert 525. again and won first place against for the Hornets nnd Jun Helm Harry Izmir 222-576, M >Mypr» 205­ Pittsburgh in his very first compel!-, picked up three for Die Jets. 546, Joe Burkholder 202-548. Bill | In a close game. Dave Stem nnd lion. Hackney 502. Jim Barr 202 • 497. .Gordon Bridleman each scored four Charlie Florla 205-535 and Lsa Haw­ Tlie Apes scampered into a tie "pohrt^for the Mustangs. Marv Arfor first place tn Bob King's cage i thorne 180-213-202 for a nice 695 । mour three and Merle Welcher two league for 5lh and 6tli grade boys ! The won-loss record: East aide ' to past the win Don Fountain tal­ Saturday bv nipping lhe Globe 46-26. State Insulation 44-28. Goodlied five. Doug 'Merrllle four and Trotters. 10-6. us the Elephants • <’ •** |Matv Hall two for the Saucers. tr, the •),* Panthers. i? fl ,holders 38-34. MillerMlddlevUle .* 37-35, Andrus were losing to 17-8 Bn<J Rouah State Insulation AtcZ .Climbs on Sweep LUBRICATION DEPENDABLE LUBRICATION SERVICE • NenIdea farm tqaiprnen repair sar-dce New Alemite Lubrication Equipment • Trained Service Staff — Familiar with all makes of cars. ANDRUS PHONE 2585 SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson at Court St. B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Apes Grab Tie For First in 7th, 8th Grade Wheel I Nashville Tigers Lose to Olivet J Nashville High's Tigers, who de‘ featfd Springport. 47 - 40. in the Class C division of the Charlotte district tournament, lost the crown Saturday night to Olivet. 10-45 Olivet had defeated Bellevue, 64-34. in Its first game. Against Nashville Oileel piled and Jim Knoll 15 for lhe Tigers. Thursday night Knoll scored 15 ' points In pacing Nashville to the win over Springport The Panther* and Apes will |CreMnery 34.3g. B^gtlrty 33 - 39. n'ay at 10;t9 haUrdav and the Sludebolter and clOfl SerLlephant* meet the Trotter* al. vlce 55.47 I":40 a.m. ' '______ _ ____ Rod Tolles tallied six and Ted « . । a wr « Dolman and Duve Reynolds two KpfTlPTX each for the Afre* und Ron Myers UillC 3 scored four and David Moore two w • TUT* T for the Trotters. Phil Scobey mesh- I /IQp It] PK I XMID . rd six points. Jim Lennon four. 11,1 1 11 | ed six points, Jim Lennon four. Larry Reahm three and Dick WinThe Machine room crew lost grier two for the Panthers. Jim around Tuesday night in the PisfLirgeant txrpoed five points and ton Ring bowling wheel as the lads Dennis Cleveland three for the dropped all four points to the Bn­ . glnerrs who climbed out of the celBilly Well*. »tar rudd, balibuck on j The Grinders split points with Michigan Suite's football team, won! Office and Tool room dropped Lhe inter-fraternltv divine compel!-1 three to Pattern shop. tinn In his first serious try at the: DeW’ovne Pugh ported the top ’poet'serie* of the niaht. 566. on gumes ........................................ of 199-1B9-I67 Mavnard Tucker spilled n 203 final gnme for a 527 The rtanrllnes: Office .54. Machine room 51. Grinders 46. Pattern 47 and Tool room and Engineer* each I John Corbelll. Michigan State's 1 crack sophomore hurdler, is a* ac­ complished in lhe classroom as he u । In timber-topping. A sophomore in j Journalism, he has hod just one t grade below u "B" since entering j college. I You cross over the boundary into another state —and there are the posted rules and regulations. Maybe the daytime limit for passenger cars is "fortv-five”— or "fifty-five." Or, maybe no limit at all . . . iust your own good common sense and the general rules of safety. Well, whatever the legal limit, your Golden Anniversary Cadillac is going to “loaf! Down under its hood is the most powerful engine ever used in a standard American passenger car. There’s more power there than you’ll ever need — except for emergency. But don’t think that power doesn’t work for you —even when you’re driving within the legal limits! It works for your safety . . . because a great reserve of power is a wonderful safeguard in most of the driving emergencies that present themselves. It works for your comfort... because no car rides so well, or handles so superbly, as when it "coasts along,” with a great percentage of its power still under the accelerator. Amj it works for your peace of mind... for is unbelievably comforting to know you have tremen­ dous acceleration, should the necessity for it arise. Of course, .power has to be harnessed and handled in order to be your friend and servant. So the Golden Anniversary Cadillac has superb new brakes — larger and more efficient — and designed and built to double the span of their endurance. And those who want the ultimate in easy handling may order at extra cost Cadillac’s new power steering that eliminates tip to seventy-five per cent of. normal steering effort. It would take a volume to tell you all the things that have been done to make this a "car among cars.” But it will take but a mile or a minute for you to sense what it means in terms of pleasure and satisfaction. TtMCIO Provides Margin Panthers Uptfl Scotlift To Earn Final Berth. Trojant Beat Lake-O Delton High's Panthers wera crowned Class C district champions here Friday night when they cap­ tured a 33-21 win over Middleville tn a good ball game. Tlie Panthers won the cham­ pionship from the free throw line, jast a* I heir rffecUveoeas al cwovrrtlng charities provided lhe up­ set win Wednesday over Caledonia. Coach Bill HaruonX Trojans con­ nected 12 times from the floor while Uie Panchen sank 11 buckets, but Delton converted 11 out of IP free throws to Middleville'* three out ot 12. Scoring on both teams was well divided, but Delton annexed thOM six vital points. Bill Louden wm high man tor the victors, sinking seven out of 10 gifts and three buckets for 13 points. Ken Brog scored seven points far Middleville, sinking three eat of three free throws. Delton moved out In front in the first period, 10-6. and then led IS-12 at the half. In the hectic third frame Middleville shaved three points off Uiat margin but in the final were held to two charities while Delton dropped in two buckets and a free throw to win. Wednesday night Middleville de­ feated Lake Odessa, 41 to 33. and Delton earned u thrilling win over Caledonia. 40 to 37. to battle fur Lhe district title. The Scathe-Panther game, the final on the program, was the most hectic of Die evening as the teams battled on even terms until Delton moviffl out in front by three points wilh seconds remaining in the ball game. Caledonia Jumped out U a 7-9 lead In the first period and it looked like the gold-clad ScotUeo would breose into the finale, but lhe Maroon t Gray had a differ­ ent Idea. _ Coach J. M. Jurgesen's Delton crew began clicking and by the end of the first quarter had narrowed lhe gap to 10-7. In lhe second canto only Ruy Schanl* and Bob Gardner were able to score from the floor for Caledonia while Delton's Frank Bourdo. Norm Stanton and Bruce M»nic« sank buckets which, when added to charities, gave Delton & 13-0 scoring edge in lhe stoma and a 20-16 margin at the half. In the third period Carl Work­ man. big Scottie guard who also Jumps eenter, potrtd in six points nnd Larry Lind. Merle Maier and Schar/.z tallied to outscore the Panthers, 13-9. and lhe quinta went Into the last frame deadlocked at 3P-AU. The lead alternated tn the fourth and as lhe period moved toward lhe end. CJIedonU held a *34-38 lead. Bourdo clicked for a two-pointer then Bernie Kenyon tied it up for Caledonia with a free throw. Del­ ton's Don Bowen sank a free throw then Bourdo a bucket for lhe final 40-37 score. Delton took Ute ball out of bounds on free throws twice attempting to control Ute toll and Caledonia once to get a field goal, but the mow failed. With points precious. Kenyon lost a chance to shoot a free throw by taking too much time. • Delton was awarded one bucket when a Scottie touched the net (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) y cook tr oven! Drive In......... • For A Spring Check-Up All Cars Need Attention After a Winter of Tough Winter Driving 11 means something wonderful... too wonderful, in fact, to miss! . Better come in today—for a look—and a ride— and a revelation. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Baty and family spent Sunday in Howard City visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs Edgar Rykert Effectiveness at Free Throw Line SEE US FOR: • Motor Tune-up • Motor Overhaul • Front End Alignment • Wheel Balance • Fender & Body Work NOON lime la ErxIoc lime! Wake up tboae pelite* ... gel the maoh intake lb«l will give you full egg • Complete Lubrication production. Eggloe Pellet*, highly fortified wilh vitamin*, were especially drwlgued to condition your flock and make it produce more. Come in and let u* tell __________ you about them. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 reahm Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer CORNER OF STATE & MICHIGAN Hastings Crain & Bean Co. wg �THT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952 PAGE FOUR Ransom Howell, Delton Edges ... Long A Nashville (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 21 while a ball was over the rim. JiiddleviDe started fast and like Resident, Dies Ransom Chester Howell. 73. re­ tired factory worker, and resident of Nashville practically all hta life, died at his apartment in the Mar­ tens home on North Main street Saturday afternoon. He had been in failing health several months. IBM, in Castleton township, William A. Hill ANNUAL TAX SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY or RAftKY HOPE TOWNSHIP unlike the Scotties. the Trojans withstood Lake Odessa's spurt CITY or ILUTDiaa RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ASSYBIA TOWNSHIP NW H of NW >i Coach BUI Hanson's tads led. 15-6. going into the second period but Lake-O came through to out­ score T-K. 10-7. for a two-point separal.on starting lhe third. Both teams tallied 10 points in the third but in Hit fourth Dick Dean poured in six. LcR.-y Piccard tour and Ken Brog two for Middleville. T-X held Lake-O to seven points in the frame -including a bucket awarded when a Middleville tad touched the net with the ball on the rim. held Sat­ urday, March 1, at 2 pjn. at the Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa for William A. HUI. M. retired fanner of Rout© 3, (Hostings, who died Wednesday night at Pennock hos­ pital where he had been a patient for six weeks following a hip froc- NE U of 8E U -"w a SE U of HE ‘A Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ida Cox, Lake Odessa, and one brother, Harvey, of Galesburg. . ' Rev. Forrest E. Mohr, of the Methodist church in Lake Odessa, officiated and burial was In Fuller cemetery, near Hastings. Koiter. Surviving are a' son. Guy. of Mannvlllc. Fla : a step-aon. Francis B. Dawson, Nashville', a sister. Mrs. Kernny Root. Battle Creek; throe grandchildren aixTonc grc-31 grand­ child. -Funeral services were held Tues­ day at 2 from the Otto Funeral home, with Rev Howard McDonald of the Methodist church officiating, and burial was made in Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. Mrs. Howell died several years ago O-do-ko Camp Fire Girls are Busy The O-da-ko Camp Fire group, which meets with their leader. Mrs. Frank McMillon. Jr., each Tuesday accomplished many things during February. The girls made log-house nut cups for Lincoln's birthday and Valen­ tines and nut cups for Valentine'^ day. which were given to tlie boys at Percy Jones hospital. The group held a bake sale at the Food Center and are selling sub­ scriptions to ••Children s Digest" to earn money for the treasury A tea was given in honor.of Mrs. Irene Perry, who was selected lor her contribution to the community. This also was a Fire-maker's re­ quirement. 3tt the present lime the girls are toUsily and secretly sewing on Mother's Day gifts. Livability reports on more than 2.000.000 Michigan chicks from nearly 7,000 customers showed that M.l percent of them Acre olive when they were two uveju did.-Tills phe­ nomena! record was made by chicks from hatcheries cooperating in the National Poultry Improvement Plan, according to H C. Zindei. MSC poultry rpeclalLst Insects that arc damaging your stored smart grains cur. be killed by lumigution Bros, 5 . . Otaltalller. 7 Sir BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP S9 17 20 7 15 41 drhnll Ihrrri.t ti.e > TOTALS *1 <nnfr..».| *hd * .1 LAKE ODESSA roA rii FTA J T PT Ind it I. fnrthr, nr Ot*y. 1 . . .n»ft r ot -*i.| drrrr.Daniel*. 10 . 2 3 3 Taller, la In >eid i^tillnn fnr ■ale tkau made. • cica.': i rarer*) Ura., inter,.i b ■ < drlerntli.rti 1., .11 3 1 1 S|X*«. 15 5 3 Techland . exxn N if NW U uf SW 1. Mdiltea No. 3 TOTALS MIDDLEVILLE LAKE ODESSA CALEDONIA Schuit:, 3 Kanyon. t> lit. is<, row s-nii' THORNAPPl.E TOWNSHIP ili.agi: of mm-uur TOTALS DELTON Kinnlnv up •i of s£ H SE U of NW ■„ WlUlua*. 37 SW NE '* of NE ’ W OO I .AS II TOW SM II' Msnlp*’ 30 TOTALS DELTON Official! Kcrten. 6 Piccard. 3 TOTALS DELTON HIHS.'TOW STATE Or MICHIGAN LOl'STY Stanton. TOTALS MIDDLEVILLE DELTON 1 il>- >!«)'• r <J tl.e l*rlilian «f Marti) ,( ?• AildltMr l..t..r.’ milt alone H , fl r I .r. ,f 1 mH I"' H.• Meeting Postponed 'Hie Methodist Hope Circle will meet this Utunday with Mrs. Vane Wolrlng, hostess. The US. WMjK. met Wednesday for on all day meeting with pot­ luck dinner at noon with Mrs. S. W. Smith, hostess. The business meet­ ing was conducted and election of officers for the coming'year re­ sulted as follows: President. Edu Tyler: vice president. June Hesterly; secretary. Ruth Fisher: treas­ urer. Bernice Kantner: thank of­ fering secretary, Marieah Makley. and literary secretary, Oilmen a Schalbly. TLe Methodist Good Will Circle met Wednesday with Mrs. Floyd Bartlett, hostess. Nine members were present. Tlie business meet­ ing was followed by a program hon­ oring Fanny Crosby. Mrs. Fern Trurnbo led devotions with one of her poems being repeated. Mrs. Ella Benson told of her life and songs written by her were sung. A social hour of games was enjoyed and lovely refreshments served by tlie hostess. A father and aon banquet for Woodland township -will be given Monday evening, March 17 ut the school building. Hospital Guild No. 25 will meet with Mrs. Vesta Born, hostess. Mar. 20. A potluck dinner will be' served Mrs. Young of the Young's Music shop in Hastings, is planning to present her group of accordton players at the 'Woodland U.B church sponsored by the Junior Christian Endeavor. Date will be announced. OP. IIAI1KY 1 Willlimi, Waller Kidder visited Miss, Vaccination help:, to check bru- ! Lucille Patrick in Bhxiget hospital cellosis m cattle herds. u Saturday. CQ WOODLAND McLenltkui. 10 McLeniU»n. Dies Following Mrs. Walter Kidder and Mrs. Willis Overley and Clair visited Kenneth Chapman and Marilyn in Hickory Corners Ttiuraday. 1 'J.? Vt,,. *..e mf's.j* • * r- • I r.u£*. ICO ft !T LcRor Smith ... !■< S t S ‘ II.' VILLAGE OP NASHVILLE FROllH SIL 11. Samuel Kou»h Addition. Com lllk Get All this and MORE in this • I I,:;.- I I • ! w Phillip Holler'* Addition center of Rivr ... I -!,. r .* II. ;■ .■ GREAT, NEW Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR II.I.AG). OF MIIH.I I Ml Fill No. I «f MHMIevllte" l*o iu« E of NW erimrr rds to Ixy, i. 3S A "f NE iw ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP r.llrhie Wo 1inl • nithln ):. fl of E hi.. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP : *M IP. BI* ul. CITY OF HASTINGS MU«I SC-** $279.95 VILLAGE UP NASHVILLE Ode In* I Villas* A. W. Paulina Addition HASTINGS TOWNSHIP NE / Distinctive New 3-Way Handle . . . lets you open the door-even when both hands are full. SCHEDULE High School Graduates hava raal opportunity for life-time security. Learn lhe Printing Trade at Ferris Institute under practical, skilled inifructers. Learn jobs that give you paid holidays, vacation! and many ether benefit). O. A. Phillip' PRIOR YEARS ¥ Roast-deep Meat Keeper. ✓ Giant Humidrawer. Removable Egg Keepers. MMRMWf Addition of NE A TAXES OF 1949 AND / Famous Weatinghouae Economizer Mechanism. rd* l»H (I. S ✓ Sholves-In-The-Door NE rar. rou cam *l SURE ..III rr«V\cstillghoilse laeimha » Ml* wilh 1 Top Wages 2 No Layoffs PIIAHIlkVILLE TOWNSHIP r Superh New 1951 Styling . ;. inside and outside. INSURE YOUR OWN FUTURE! IKHLANJ* TOWNSHIP WRITE inwNsHiP FERRIS INSTITUTE GOOOYEAR’BROS Operated by Stale o/ Micbj^wt" Ralph E. Patlub .ivr, b *-«nd*r> r«rt ul ah Big Rapid), Michigan. 1349 1U.M �r_ . PAGB FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 155? Vermontville Man MIDDLEV1LU Dies Thursday; Supt. and Mn. J. F. Schlpper and children are spending their week­ ends at Holland while settling the Services Monday CLASS CREEK Hastings, were Monday callers at Roy Erways. ★ Mrs. Frank Kenfleld and children. Sally and Tommy, were Friday vLsnors of Mrs Russell Whittemore. * Thursday visitors of dr. und Mrs. R. W. Erway were Mr. w.cl Mrs Orville Ehrhardt and chtlIren. of Battle Creek. ★ Sunday oilers at Whiltemores were Lowell Vhittemore and daughter. Sandra, if Delton, and Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Smith and daughter. Nancy, of ■Klurryville M Weekend guests at R. W. Erways ■ Srcre Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. of MKGdamazoo. Sunday visitors there HKere Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Scott Und family, of Lansing. * Mr. and ■Ufrv Ward Erway. of Hastings, were ^Kvedncsdoy supper guests of Mr. RKiid Mrs. Roy Erway. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. und Mtn. L. R. Beeler were Sunday dinner gueau of hla brother tn law and alatcr. Mr. and MrsLloyd Vincent, tn Caledonia. ★ The Bud Cooks, ot Gun lake, are home from their winter vacation in Flor­ ida. ★ Mrs. Harold Cutler of the northeast vicinity wm in Detroit several days lost week because of tlie illness of her slater. ★ Mrs Ed­ ward Perkins and little son. Scott, returned to their hftne in Detroit Saturday following a week's visit with her parents and grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock, nnd F. R. Prindle. * Weekend visitors of Mrs. Prlnclo Kenyon were her son und daughter In law. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Kenyon, and son, Forrest, of Houghton lake. Friday visitors were her daughter In law and grandchildren, Mrs. Roy V. Kenyon, Jill and Victor, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Edd Thnm and son. Leroy, and Miss Donna Jenkins were in Detroit Thursday and overnight as guests of the former's sister. Mrs. Harold Rowe and family. * Miss Betty DeRyke spent the weekend at Kalamazoo with her people. * The Wednesday club will meet with Miss Edna Lee this Wednesday. * -S^/ 7n 1HITE1S11Y SALE! arc living in South Bend. Ind. tem­ porarily. made a business trip to Middleville this Monday. * Mr. and who are living in the . Ada Smith house at Coming tpent Saturday night with his people. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Alien. Sunday all were guests at a birthday dinner at the home of Richard's wife's people. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey, near Nashville. The dinner honored Richard's birthday March 4 and hostess felt considerably embaras&ed afterwards and took a bit of kid­ ding, when It was discovered, one special dish, roast pork, provided i for the feast, had been left off tho ’ The Kinsley Ladles Aid attirday by Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald lull und family. * Mrs. Dwight During Sealy’s ANNIVERSARY MATTRESS noon. Everyone welcome. AVOID MORNING BACKACHE J| IB ' Discontinued 1951 Pattern! SAVE ’19 due to sleeping Once-A-Year Anniversary Sale! Same Coil-Count as Luxurious $59.50 Mattresses! Some Quality Construction; Same Pre-Built Borders! POSIUREPEDIC MATTRESS Same "Body-Balanced' tnnerspring Unit! Same Tailored Handles for Easy Turning! Same Deluxe Decorator-Designed Long-Wearing Covers! pYou cm banuh 'aulta nights, pain- that worn-out, sagging mstueu that lea your body sink into dangerous muscle suainl Choose the superb oew Sealy Posiurepedic Mattress, fiotr. "spmc-oa-a-liaer healthful sleeping comfort for the ttU ot your life! on « Same quality Matching Box Spring for Just $39.671> l<fh Twi« ond lull Slml ITS OUR BIRTHDAY ...AND YOU GET THE PRES­ al ENTS! Because it’s like gelling a gift when you can find genuine Sealy Innerspring Mattresses at this un­ believably LOW PRICE!...and wait Til you see 'em! ywr ONB or T|1£ MO4T important booklets YOU'LL EVEX MEAD1...'The Orthopedic Surgeon Looks at your Martreis ' is fact-packed, helpful! Come in and ges your copy FREE today! Handsome, sturdy, super-comfortable!... with years and years of really luxurious rest built in! Only because ROTE^rURNITiURD HASTINGS PH(1Nf H H , Sealy has discontinued this beautiful, durable ticking pattern can we brin$ you this sensational VALUE' Quan­ tities are limited! So come m NOW!’ Sil OUR WINDOWS! ROTK&'URNITiURE HASTINGS PHON E 22 to FURNITURE • FURNISHINGS • FLOOR COVERINGS O T ? -' Fred Rawson. 7fl. retired Vermont­ ville fanner, died suddenly Thurs­ day evening following a heart at­ tack. Although having suffered previous attacks, he had been feel­ ing as well as usual that day. Mr. Rawson was bom Oct. 28, 1815, near Vermontville, and had lived In and around Vermont­ ville all his life, retiring and moving Into the village about 10 yean ago. Surviving are the wife. Cora: two sons, Ceille, of Santa Clara. Calif., nnd Dorr, of Hastings; two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Lctha Woodman, of Ash­ ley. and Mrs. Eva Parr, of Route 1, Charlotte; one sister. Mrs. Wm. Sackett, of Anacortes, Wash.; 18 grandchildren, and 11 great grand­ children. A - son.' Merle, died 15 yearsz«tfo. , -FUneral services were conducted Monday at 2 from lhe Ward Fun­ eral home. Rev. D. A. Rood offici­ ating Burial was in the Freemire cemetery, .Sunfield township. �TKt HASTINGS F>.OB THVRSDAT. KARCK II, ltt2 - !" !! UPP!!" "!U"!!"!! The Sherwood Agent for Insurance Manager Phone 281( Sheldon 8Mg. CLASSIFIED AD RATES JViC per word, mlnlateut el 60*. I'rst Insertion per ward, each • urrmuva Insertion ot same ad l^e prr void, atlnlmum charge 60c. 10c additional srlU be. charged for blind ads. J AU rstas are for eaah, Ada. not paid for by Wednesday fol lowing wlU be charged an additional 10c for carryingForeign Classified Bale 4c per word. Minimum charge 10c Cards of Thanks and In Mrmorlams— • Farm Machinery FOR SALE—Mode) B John Deer tractor. 1947. 6 speeds lieud. powe lift. Just recently overhauled Phone 163F4 Middleville. t FOR SALE—DeLaval cream sepu rator. sice 12. In good condition. miles north of Carlton Center James Patrick. Phone Lake Odessa 5719. 3/11 FOR SALE—Pair of sorrell geldings 6 and 7 years old; also severs other horse*. 9 miles east ut Has tings on Slate Road and north first place. Owen Varney. 3 13 bull, age 2 years. F. W. Kelly, R 3. Hastings. Phone 2294 . 3/13 HOUSE FOR RENT-8 rooms ond bath: telephone service, gatden plot and garage; school bus to Woodland and Hastings for High school children. Will take family with school age children. Theron Hecht. 2601 Brown Road. 7 miles north and 2'i miles east of Hasllngs. , 3-20 FOR SALE OR TRADE -1948 OMC. 1>* ton flat rack truck, excellent condition, will trade for late model % or ton Chevrolet or GMC pick­ up. Call 48511 noons or evenings. • Wanted — Miscellaneous WANTED TO BUY — Old books other than school books. Send FOR SALE—Purebred Hereford sire ROOMS for working girls or women; descriptions to Bookman. Box 66 2 years old; also purebred OIC Delton. Mich. 3/13 with kitchen privilege#. Phone sire. 6 months old. Dean Geiger 4135. 3-20 Phone 3463. Clarksville. 3 1: WANTED TO RENT—20 acre* or more of good oat land. Cash or 126 South Michigan Ave. chors. black locust, priced right FOR SALE—2 Aberdeen Angus bulls FOR RENT—Uunfumlshcd upstairs share basis. Phone Hastings 44433 Will Letson. Woodland Phone 3404 apartment. 4 rooms and complete ______________________________ 302 handy to load, here at house Obituaries 110 words free, over that Complete Iniurance Service . Sc per word. 3 20 bath: private entrance and garage; Phone 46813. Art (Kidder. mile Bonds gas heat. 135 W. Grand St. Phone WANTED TO BUY—Blond Cocker north Wood school. Irving Twp puppy, male or female. Need nut 3226. 3-13 • Lost and Found Office 2908 Res. 47019 • Com, Oott, Wheat. be registered. Phone Freeport FOR SALE — Manure loader No I .OST — Red Billfold, please keep FOR RENT—House 2 miles east of 3581. 3/13 Cioveriaed. Beam. Hay & Woodland. 1 mile North on M-C6. 30 International, fits "H" or ”M.' money and leave billfold nt Banner Straw, Pasture Will Letson. Woodland Phone. WOULD LIKE TO RENT a two or Nr* 1947. Price 8200 Carl Bar­ COLEMAN Office. Janice Boulter. 3 13 three bedroom house on a lake croft. Freeport. Phone 3632. 3 20 3404 . 3-20 or in town. Excellent references. • Miscellaneous rrclcanrd and tested. 8120 per Phone 2889. 3'20 • For Sale — City, Country, pound: 20 lb. lot* 81.10 per pound. • Household Goods — FOR SALE —A.B gas stove and WANTED —Ground to rent for <yts, and Retort R G.Cridler, Middleville 7F3. 3 20 And Warm Morning heatrola and black corn and wheat, call 48221. tf net formal, size 20 Phone 2734. FARM FOR SALE-ICO acre farm FOR SALE—Cleaned June Clover­ seed at the H. V. Doty residence. 3 20 one half mile west, of Freeport WAJfTED— A rider going to Battle Creek. 8 to 5 shift. Call Max Fine Lake. Phone Ban fl eld 47-5. must be sold to close estate of FOR SALE — Like new boys' wool, Duncan. 3972. 3.20 ♦ 3 13 Herman Gosch. deceased. R. E For Cai and Oil tweed trousers, gabardine shirt, Spriugeu, AdmlnUUalor. 218'a W. raincoat nnrt hut. white T shirts. HAY WANTED—Good, bright hay • Wood Main .St.. Lowell, Michigan.. 3/13 new overalls, about size 14. Call for shipping. No round bales. Also Thatcher Furnaces For 3263 3 |3 FOR SALE —50 ft. lot at Barlow WANTED—All kuia» iou and stand­ can use some Number 2 of! grade . Oil, Gas. Coal ing timber. Write Or call L. L alfalfa. Call or write T. McKee. Lake, on west side, lake frontage. DRESS UP [FOR SPRING—Sewing VemjpnrvUie. Michigan; phone Ed Alger. 945 W. Burton, Grand of all kin&s tailoring and altera­ Mich., phone 379. ’ tf and Vermontville 3518. 3-27 All Furnaces Rapids Phone 59822 3 '20 tions, slip-covers, curtains, in iny GUARANTEED lime or yours. Phone Middleville FOR SALE—80 acr«^ farm. 1 mile WANTED— Standing timber and FOR SALE—Alfalfa and brome hay. FURNACE CLEANING 94T5. 3-20 logs. Maple, Basswood. Oak. Pop­ Also straw. 40c per bale. Wayne l.oqk for the Red Tag west and 1 mile north of MiddleEAVESTROUCHING lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols, Fwrls. I’? miles south Dowling Special This Week ville. Carl Pferdesteller. Middle­ FOR SALE—Big saddle, nearly new. R. 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf Phone Bandeld 13-20. 3 13 FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT ville 94F4. ■ 3 27 $65 00 Ken Burrill, 2420 Territorial Road Battle Creek. Michigan. FOR SALE—Fireplace apple wood. FOR SALE—June clover seed.’ state A.B. APT. SIZE. 3 brand new high Luke View District. Phone 33523 $4 per cord here. 4 miles north 01 tested. 820 per bushel Abo white speed Chromalax Radiant type burn­ ers. very clean, looks like new. Was evenings. 3 20 Carlton Center, James Patrick Phone Lake Odessa 5719. ' 3/13 Phone 2201. Freeport. 3 13 879.50—NOW $64.50. LOTS FOR SALE HARDWARE SWANSON AGENCY BLEND AIRE Floor Furnaces Consumers Power Co. USED APPLIANCES G. E. GOODYEAR 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sites with DEWEY REED A.II. TABLE TOP. 4 high speed new style Radiant heat burners, large PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS 'Up to cooking top AT REDUCED PRICE 20C-—available a: .•.mall rental lee THIS WEEK. ONLY $64.50. Call Episcopal Parish Hou*e or FOR SALE—B.ilrd hay. first and second cut alfalfa. Also 4 bushels of eating oats. 1 mile west of Lacey, second house north. Lacey 392. Floyd Edwards. 3 20 UNIVERSAL TABLE TOP. this range is in excellent condition, ven­ WE BUY chickens. Food Center, sanitary »ewer. elty water service, storm sewer, curb and gutter all in­ clean with 4 top burners, broiler anil Hastings, phone 2609. tl cluded in the price of $900. roasting oven combined, all ForcePHONE 3963 lain REDUCED THIS WEEK TO CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ $69.50. nesdays and Saturdays, poultry dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ tf HOT POINT TABLE TOP. 3 Cal tify us before bringing in stock to Rod Speed Units, thrift cooker, large be slaughtered. Hasting* Frozen FOR SALE—Modern year "round baking and roasting oven. Was Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tl home. 120 leach Lake, six rooms. $59 50. NOW $39.50. bath, oil heat, attached garage, SEE the rifle hcoop of your Choice cement drive. Sterling Sponable. at Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 mile* These ranges are all checked and 3 20 east of Delton. Also iron sights, adjusted, equipped with Range Con­ powder and L.R. primers. 3 27 FOR SALE—80 acre farm. All buildnectors and ready to go. We deliver GRASS SILAGE h.ts mt--: value Good Ignd and fences. 5', miles produces more milk. beef. Decide east of Hastings on Slate Road. *now on that new silo. Send today Phone 48644. Oscar Rice. 3 13 for FREE 'Grassland Farming" Date* tin be mad* at Banner Office House Phone 2509 Hastings. Mich. FOR SALE—Mammoth clover seed. 99 J4-. pure Also International manure loader for "H” or “M". Car! Barcroft. Freeport phone 3632. 3 20 WELL DRILLING L in. and 3 in. wells. Also repair MARION SMITH LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer employ me to conduct your Mie. Phone 2687 Woodland • Notice FOR SALE—Second cutting alfalfa nnd brome. Never been wet. Aho a few tons of first cutting William Hart. 47122. 3 13 FOR SALE—1st and 2nd cut alfalfa, by bale or ton. $15 and 820. 3'.miies north ot Monument. Rov Ba<ler. tf HAVE GROUND TO LET—20 acres corn. 20 acres oats and 45 acres of wheat. Also 900 bales of mixed hay for sale Legrand DePriester. R. 1. Delton. 3 20 FOBn SALE — June clover seed. cleaned and tested. 820 bushel. Reg. Cridler. Phone Middleville 7F3.________ _ 3 20 225 W. State St. Phone 2305 booklet and low winter prices Vestaburg Silo Co.. Vestaburg Mich. 3'27 NOTICE — Let me oil tint your 3 13 FOR SALE—Gas stove in good condltlon. 3337 or 430 S. Hanover. 3T3 General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 days or Beautiful, elevated lot* on paved street in restricted area. These lots arc especially desirable for ranch style homes; IM foot Pont- FOR SALE —First cutting alfalfa hay baled; got up without rain. 816 ton. John McLeod, Phone 3785 FOR SALE—AB gas stove and net formal, size 38 Call 2734. 3 13 after 6 P.M,1110 N. Michigan. 3 20 FOR SALE—Baled clover hay and FOR SALE—Used Sparton television wheat straw. 1 mile north Carlton set, wilh antenna, in running con­ dition Call 4829 Nashville 3 13 4x6 at $1. 5x7 lit $1.25. 8x10 at $1.50. Satisfaction guaranteed James Murphy 202 So. Park. Phone 3246 after 5:31). 3-13 BATON TWIRLING — Private lessons on Saturdays, drum ma­ joring or routine twirling. Victor Hugo Walton Call 2218 3-11 LOTS FOR SALE Large lots. 80 foot frontage on N. Jefferson Street. Hastings Heights. Improved with city services, sani­ tary service, wafer and curb and gutter. Priced at $720. PHONE 3963 Also Phone 2657 Hastings FOR SALE —June Cloverseed, re­ FOR SALE—Gas stove in good con­ NOTICE—I ain not responsible for any debts contracted by anyone dition. Phone 3198. 3 13 tf cleaned. 818 bushel. Phone 3370. other than myself. Ferris Quick. Will Haywood. 3 13 BUYING STOCK EVERY FOR SALE—White enamel Home 3-20 • Used Cars, Motorcycles, Comfort range, burns coal or wood FOR SALE — Baled alfalfa hay SATURDAY Housetrailen and Farts tn fair condition. Harold Ward, • Pets________________________ Phone 747F12 after 5 p.m. 3 13 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS nonh of Wood school. 3 13 FOR SALE—Good quality June FRANK JONES CARS WANTEG-A1I makes and FOR SALE — Blond table model clover hay. no rain. Phone 44650. models; paying top dollar. MID­ puppies and dogs Versatile par ­ Phone Hastings 2588 (Saturday) combination record plaver. radio, 3 13 DLEVILLE USED OAR SALES, entage. fearless but gentle. Phone Through Week Banfield 37-6 recorder. $90 Call 3764 after 5:00 located on M-37 at village limit* Nashville 4440. 3-13 FOR SALE—Baled Alfalfa, first cut­ p m. 3 |3 tf ting. 814 per ton. Leo Durbin. • Poultry and Poultry mile north. 1 mile west of Ban30-GALI/ON AUTOMATIC Equipment Held. Phone Banfleld 4-12. 3 i:t GAS WATER HEATER FOR SALE—1 Tmiloose gander and • Employment—Help Wanted 2 hens. 6 mi. south on M-37. $63.95 mi. east, second house. Phone “Your Citizen’s Man" WANTED —Salesman to sell Hail For natural, mixed or manufactured 46415 3-13 insurance on crops In Hostings gas. Gives good hot water supply at Phone 2519 - Nat 1 Bank Bldg. rural area. Address Box 67. LanCUSTOM hatching of goose eggs sing. . 3 20 Phone 46317 H. W. Andrus. 3.13 Safely thermostat slops ga» flow to AUCTIONEER burner if pilot roes out Approved ORDER YOUR U.S Certified Leg­ List your auction tales with month. Phone Middleville 92F2 by AGA. ONLY 10»i DOWN ON horn or US approved Rhode Is­ . LEWIS EARL 3 B TERMS. land Red and White Rock chicks now to insure your delivery dale. Phone 8-16 'LACEY NEED EXTRA CASH? Show your 1950 PONTIAC 8 ........... $1,795 MONTGOMERY WARD Lathrop's Quality chicks will pay­ Graduate of the Rcisch. school of friends wonderful line of Klad4 Door. Radio, heater and HydraHasting* off this fall in high egg produc' ezee Children* Clothing. Full or matic. lion and quality poultry meat. -'________ 3'13 part time work. Good money ____________ Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa. Spring catalogue now available FOR SALE—2 old style feather ticks. 1956 PONTIAC 6 ....................... $1,595 Phone 4071-Nashvllle 4501. TF Let's get started. Write: Mrs Lois 4 Door. Heater. Cur has beautiful Might be tv-cd to make pillow-, Ernsberger. 322 Prairie St., Char­ black finish. Price $5 each. Inquire at the Otis FOR SALE — Holtzapple White lotte. Michigan. if Altman Farm. 1 mile east of Rocks. A truly famous strain. All Dowling. 3 ]3 mated to candidate males Straight 1950 CHEVROLET _____ ...81,495 MAN WANTED for 1.500 family 2 Door. Power-glide. Radio and run 16c. Pullets 22c and cockerals Rawlelgh business. Permanent If heater. . • Livestock 14c. Lalhrop Hatcheries. Phone “ HASTINGS you are a hustler. Write Rawlelgh's 4501 Nashville. tf - Dept MCC-651-123. Freeport. II). Phone - 46922 1949 PONTIAC 8 81.495 SPOT CASH 3 43 FOR SALE — 3-100 chick *ize bat4 Door. Hydramatlc. Radio and tery brooders and 1-300 chick heater. WANTED — Service repair man. For dead or disabled hones, cows, electric hover. $8 each. Phone Must have working knowledge of and hogs. Small animals removed Freeport -2503 . 3-13 1948 CHEVROLET DELUDE ..$995 mechanical, electrical and refrig- free. Phone rolleel to Hastings 223* 2 Door. Radio and heater. Only eratlon repair. Radio and TV not or Rockford 74551. 27.000 miles. • For Rent — City, Country, required but very helpful. Above and Resort average earnings for right man. ROY COOPER 1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Montgomery Ward. Hastings. 3.13 LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. 2 Door. New paint Job. $795 HELP WANTED - SECRETAR YBen Franklin store. Phone 2439 or 1946 CHEVROLET ..................... .8785 Capabie. experienced, in normal FOR SALE—2 registered Holstein see Einar Frandsen. tf New paint Job. Radio and heater. secretarial duties; forty hour week; bull calves. 2 months old; 1 Hol­ group hospital and life insurance stein cow. 4 year* old. freshen FOR RENT — 4 room furnished available; s a 1 a r y commensunate March."TO. c W Buckland. Ban­ apartment, private bath, close to 1939 CHEVROLET ....................... 8125 Good transportation. with experience and ability. Box field 2314. . 3,j3 down town. Call 3275 after 5 P.M A-152. c o Banner. 3 13 or 303 So. Jefferson. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE - Three WANTED — Woman tor general work horses and one riding horse. FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms for housework in farm home. Good Phone 44111 3.13 men. Semi-private entrance and home, good wage*. Mrs. J. F. bath. Close downtown. Price reWANTED—Feeder pigs. 100 lbs. and Noonan. Delton. R. 3. 3 13 sotiable. 128 W. Center 3-20 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS GOOD USED CARS PRICED RIGHT List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 Reahm Motor Sales General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cows our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS • Wanted — Employment WE SPECIALIZE tn repairing South Wind heater*, generator* and starters. Keller and Hubbard Oarage. 204 N. JetTcnon. u Jack O'Connor. 3 13 FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath, un­ furnished, 706 West Green. Phone FOR SALE—Durham and Hereford 3773. 3-13 bull, ready for sen-ice. 4 mi. we*t and 2 miles south of Middleville FOR RENT — Modem house, gas L. D Jackson. Middleville, R. 1. heat, close in. Phone 2974 3-13 3/13 CEDAR CREEK BXTBMBION Cedar Cree* F.area.Un members will meet with Mrs. Ixslle Pease Marr fa 90 Ijsaeh'al 13:30 ferniahed by the leader. Mr you will not have Io bring lahlr serelre. Project lesson: *'l'p-»odaia Meal Planning." Holl Coll: "A ahwppiag habit that ease* lime and money/’ 3rd day of October. 1840. In LiLer J23 of Mortgagee on page 313; there being doe (.k said mortgage -a the date of thia nolire lhe s.,m of *79*03, of wbkb xu aS4P.*5 la Priaeipal; 93l.«.'. f-r taxe 417.13 for Insurance, snd *9.'s.fw t attorney fees as pros.-led by statute, th mortgagee hastae elected to declare th whole sum saw due forthwith dste and AMBNDMBNT TO THB WATEB BOF- payable according to the terms ot said FLT.^OBDIMAHCB OF THE CITY OF Notice Is hereby glten that we shall Kerti-rn r* of the Water Supply Ordi­ premises a.’ deacriiLad therein al Publ nance of the City of Heslinga of Decern Auction to the highest bidder at Ik twr I. 1047, I. hereby repealed. >Ve.t door nf the fUsstri House In the t'i Section 71. 'there i. hereb, marled a new Section of May. at III o' clock' in the" fore'a M f-llo«.. nsou or said day. Neetlau H. No free eeeeleee shall be The aaid premises are de.crll.ed In .a (ueni.hrj by said System to the Count.. mortgage as follow.: lest No. 0 and a fra Cl, or Village, or to an, agenry. iA lioaal part of l.ol No. 7. being SI.4* fe -ttummtslit,. persaa. firm or corpora on Cherry Hirer! sad following lhe rua tjon. The ira-oiiable cost and .star oi an, North to lhe Norlbeo.i eornee of last N r. all in HUck No 7 of the original pl System shall be charged against the tit, of tl.e Village Freenort. Harr, t'unm and shall br paiil fur _ quarterly as the Michigan. or from the proceeds of taxes wbieh thr < sly within .-onstiiuiiMBl and Slatutur, limitation. Is authorised and rettuired Ibe,, io an amount sufflrirnt fur that puri.u.e, sod such fund, when Paid shall bo arrounted for in the same maisn. r as other reaenue. of saU N,stein.' All crater and .»r.ke. (urni.hed by the rsjslem Io the fit, shall Iw saoterrd whrra tmasihle and shall be charged agaiti.t th.City at.d shall be paid for quarterly athe Serekes arrrue. All lire 'hydrant. 3/1 SEE ME for year No Exclutlon AUTO INSURANCE aad General Insurance water system thy tit/ shall be rttarged lhe -urn of »'JJ.tiO per li,drant per tear and shall be paid tor quarterly from lhe .urrent fund, or from the proceeds uf laces which the City within roo.lilulwual E. R. LAWRENCE and .tatutory limnatiun. i. authorised and required to les, . Ma. Ph. 2559 9t«. A. 2751 Neetiuh HI. Th|. pn.ei.ion shall tahe elfert Ins mediately after lhe passage rhereny wf the Cnmmon Council of .the I Ry -if Jia. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR DR. Mused tl, t.r.'turu and supported b, l.o—1,rar that lhe uk..r ordinal.- e bn adopted a- read. ' Yeas: Chriitlsn. Goodrear. Ingram. Kegfield. Miller, tlrsboru. Todor. Absent: Dated; Mar.h In, l»32 3/ia ORDER OP PUBLICATION Male -»f Mirhigan, The Circuit Court lor lhe County bf Harry. IN CHANCtHY FOR SALE—All Hickory wood, cut DKWKY HIHHiK.-.. FKANK HHOOKH. 1UIIX HKlHlKH. ClIAHUl.H HlttN>K.-< from standing timber. George L I.IZZIF. KTl-DT. CI.XR.A FAW1.KV. Myers, Phone 3795. tl KATt; T41UKKY. I.VI.V HilNDKF.. FKH.NON K.XKIIAH, LYLE KAHHAR. NAiuiAitrr nknti'mn. irenk ih.aum. uannK ZOB FOBUCATJON St*tr uf Sikhiian. Thr I’rabate Court IIAillt V TIIOMI'HOS. LILLIAN TAVFEE for the County at liarry. AND AGNUS 1II.LLISTEK. PlaiMlfb. At a ae<*|«n vt *al>i < ,>urt. hrUl at thr I'.,.l-.tr liif..-. In 1*., ritv Vt lla.tth*, in MARGARET COLE, and her unknowa Vi> Vasa'’’ "" "'* '** '*** o< ****r!‘ assigns. ’ Defendant.. Ai a u«les of said ronrf held at the < '‘’I'n.1"' JuJ«' -uun hou.e in lhe city of Hasting, to " It, 'th* ’Matter of the H.tate nt Hora usd count, on the .-3rd da. of Febraar., KoaalU Ilran4>tettrr. I>ei*,a.rl|, fit,. I»',3. Present; linn Archie D. McDonald. i.lrnn V. I.eel>er hating filed in raid On reading and tiling the bill of < um< Olin hl. tinal adtninl.nation areount. and hi. |-etitl»n |.r»jing for lhe alluoanrr 1 Inltil In >ald isui and the nffidaeit ut Uii,utu.n'*,"f d‘f ,hl" *,u* di" which it .ati.farturily appears 'to the It t. Ordered, Aar the*Sth'da,''nt ourt that lhe defendant, ab-r.e named. -r^thetr unknown heirs,, de*iaees, legatees i» hereby a|>tM>|nred fur eaainialnr a>.o aUoalng -aid areount ^pd bearing aaid polition' It ■- Further Ordered. Th.t puhlie no n st. Mortgagee Hauer and Hauer Alturneys for Mortgagee IbO West Stale Street Hast.ng., Michigan X . Ray 117 E. Center Phons 2S93 OHka on Coovnd Floor ' GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S rtaifinaa CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE -ausr. an<). " * ' " '* It further appearing that alter diligent .ear-h and *^ir3 •’ ran not be^a.r-r '••hf <>t Ihl, order. fnr three aueeeaaiae n-t said defendants are Using or dead, or • here an, ut them may reside If llxlng. iha Ha.ting. Ilana.r. a ne«ana|>er i.rlnltd and rl dead, whether they haeo personal irpreseiitatiees or Iseirs Being or Where ami eirrolaled In raid Count), fhilip II. Mlieheh, Judge «.f l'r»'—- lhe, or some ut them may ’reside, and that lhe pre-end *herapU-j|p >-t further 3/27 said defendant, ate unknooti, -nJ that OBDEB JX»k POBLTeATTON the Mme. of the perMHl. Who ale included . •■‘’T1* ?! Mkhigan. TBe 1-rnhate Court Without being tisme-l. but WS. ara eai braced therein under lbs title ot utlka -an for the Cvunt, of li*rr«. Al a ••••.«., of aaid < o ut held at lb- M-r. d..|..... I.k-at.-. and a..i*i... .... 1‘robate Offire in the l it, of ll..i,n». ... not !.» as.i-rtain-d after diligent .eanb \*i'» ^t>“•"l,■ 6'h *,a’ "l on uaot.on of Cbarl/s F. Ern-lierger. f ,prrX’"' ,lon ‘‘’‘H*’’ 11 J“d» aliorne, f-r plaintiff., it is Ordered tis.it -alJ defendants and their unknown iseir.. In th- Matter uf the Mllte of IVtet deel.ee,. legatees and asaigus. 'taii.e their appearance to lie entered in thi. rauxe IleCouk. Ureea.rd. File 11.JilV. Oli« Hire hating tiled in .aid Court hi, within lliree mooths fmos the date of thlfinal adulnlrtratlnn aeruunt, and hi. |.- order, arid in d-'fauit thereof ll. si .aid lilH.h praying tor the ailonar.ee rl.ere.tf biiruf rompi.lut be takea a. eonf-.—l l>. and fur the alignment and Ui.trit.ulion •aid defendant., their unknown heir., Ieil.ee. legatees sod aligns of the rr.idue of .aid eafata. It is further ordered that within fort, It i. Ordered. That the 3rd day of April A.O. law. al ten u'eloeh in the forenoon da,, plaintiff. ........ s ryj.y of thi. order al aaid Probate Office. l.» and *• hereb, tu be published in tbe Hastings Hanner, a pointed foe examining and allotting .aid newspaper printed, published sad Hr aetoani and bearing .aid petition, eclated in .ai.l routny, .ueh publicallnn • Il is Further Ordered. That public no to be riintinued therein once io each arek 'op, '^f’Thi el • for six week, in etirressinn. Archie D. MrD-nald, Circuit Judge Asia Tyler. Clerk lhe llattinga lisnner. a neirapaper printed Take outlre. that thia suit, |n which Sto.'TltK :.™” the fureru.og order was duly made, in­ toises and Is bruugbl to bring about the leirt and intere.ted p.r.on, frerauMlly or panttlo* of the foiluwing described piece Rhone 211 of Dr. Derk Stuive, Now *t Lak* Algonquin Point* Next door to Piychic Science Church. Free eaty parking. Ground floor. Dnve up to door. Open every •day and evening*. ' Phone R*cep*iMi*t for . Our New No. is 2865 ! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Slack Bought - Sold - Quotad Prospectus Available From 1. C. BRADBURY RAY JARINGA Philip II. Mitehell. Judge of prpbjte Towashlp of Carlton. County’ of Harry and Bradbury Ames Co. ORDER FOB PUBUCATION Male of Mkbican. The Probate Court The Northwest quarter ('i) sad the North one half ( J of lhe Foulhwe.t quarter (M) “f the Northeast quarter <M) of Section three <;«/. Town four (4) North, of Range eight ‘ * I West. Carlton Township. Harry County, Michigan. '___________4/a 616 G. R. Nrt'l Rank IU(. At S ae..lot, ,,i ..id cJort. hoA al tlie Probate Offire In the City of Ila.tint. It, •.•it fs:1’"• Front. Hun. Philip II Mitchell. Judrof Probate. In 10c at.Her of the Fatale of Findle, K. Juhn.ton, File No. I1.IU.1. Hugh Rile, basing filed in eatd Court hi. petition, praying fnr llrettae to •ell the intete.i of said estate in certain real date therein, det. rite-1. Il i» Ordered. That the '2nd day of April A.l>. IBS2. at ten v'rlock in tha forenoon, at *a>d Probate Office, be and It hereby appolntd for hearing .aid pe­ tition. and that all person. Inlere.ietl It. •aid estate appear before taid Court, at aaid llute and place ta .how rau.a a by a Iketi.e to aell the interest of .aid e.taie In said real estate thould not be granted; Il I. Further Ordered. That imblir n.. ropy of tbit order, for three tueceaalse •relr. presion. to .aid day of hearing. In the Hatting. Hanner, a neir.paprr printed and elrrulalrtl In .aid County. Philip H. Mitebell. Judge of Prohate. 3/J 7 ORDER AFFOINTIMO TIME FOB HEABIMO CLAIMS AMD DETERMINING MB1B8 Nlate of Michigan. The Probate f'enirt for the Count, of Harry. At a ae..ion of >aid Court. held al the. Pratiole Offire tn lhe City of lla.tlnga in A.D. 1953.11 Present. Honorable Philip If. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. la the Matter ot tho F.atale at laurence K. Gordon. Deceased. File 1I.H41 It appearing tu the Court that the lime tor presentation of claims against «atd •elate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to raeeire, axamine and adjust all elalaii and demands against -aid deceased h, and before .old Court; and that lhe legal heirs of aaid derea.ed entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased^died aeisasl should be It it Ordered. That all o< the creditors of said drees.rd 'are require^ to present their rlaims in writing and ander oath it prodded by •latute. to .aid Court SI .aid Probate Offire. and tn serve a copy Ihrrrof either by registered mall or by Jr., the fiduciary of said estate whose sddress is Hatlie Creek. Mkhigan, on try before the 3«lh day ot May A.O. 1033. ond place heiag hereby appointed fay the esaminaHan end adjustment of ell •latms and demands against said deceased, and FOR SALE—1950. 2-door Chevrolet, far the odjudlratioa ssd doterasiaettee lhe heir »l 1»w deceased at th* good condition. Middleville phone of lima of hl» death entitled te other'< the 61 'H i HF: WANTED — Painting—Inside work FOR SALE—Bred gilts, due April 1­ Apt. Private bath. Cull 3275 after and outside. Free estimate*. Guar­ Hickory Corners Hastinp 10. Garrett McPeake, 1 mile north .5*. 303 So. Jefferson. U FOR SALE-1947 Houaetraller. 25 ft. anteed workmanship. Phone r,?AFrj % Electric refrigerator, bottled RM, of Prairieville. 8F22. 3/13 Phone I7F2-1 Phone 4-7122 three eurresslre weeks previcnis to eaid Middleville. 3/30 FOR RENT — Furnlthed Apt. 3 oil heater and electric brakes. Very day at hearing, in lhe Hastings Barmer, a FOR SALE — 2 registered Duroc rooms and bath. 2 enclosed clean trailer inside arid out. Rea­ newspaper printed and clrtolsted in natal It costs no more, have the best WILL CARE for elderly people in u boar pigs. Will Letoon, Woodland porches. 404 So. Jefferson. Phone sonable. Phone Middleville 34F11. County. quiet private home. Phone 4333 Philip H MHehell. Judge et Prehate, Phone 3404. 3'20 3547. 3-13 8'20 a/at Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. S-1456 ORDER sute of Michigan. The Circtilt Court ...... Marvin J. Ballard. Plaintiff. Pauline A. Hallard, Defendant. At a session of said Court, held tn tbe Court Hi-Uta in the City at Hastings, 1* said county, on this 33rd das- of Fel.ruan A.D. las-j. Present: The Honorable Archie |>. MrDonald, Circuit Judge. a Rail pending in the Circuit Court for lhe County of Harry. In Cbaneory: In lhe abuse entitled cause, it appear tog that the defendant. Pauline A. Ballard. :• not a resident of this state, bin that she resides in Toledo. Ohio, and that bet mailing address Is Ide Gibboas Hlreet, loledo, Ohio, therefore, nsi motion .4 George C. Dean, of Dean and Alegel. at tnrneys for plaintiff. • D Is Ordered, that the defendant enter her appearance in aaid cause on or before three months from the dste ut this orur. snd that within forte days, the plsitulff ante this order to be published In the Hastings Hanner, a newspat-cr pub-i-b-it and circulated within said county, said publication Io be continued once in each week for al* weeks In succession. Archie D. McDunsId. Circuit Judge. 4/3 MORTOAOE BALE Defeult hosing iwen made in lhe roe di lion s of a certain mortgage gieea hr Mary A Fry. Harald R. Thompson, and Helen K. Thompson to lea A. Burke, hear Ing data tho let day.of Joly. 1*47. and recorded tn tho office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Mirjtlgan. on the HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, March 7, 1952 Calvgs, good and choice--------$38 - $40.25 medium_______ $32 - $38 light------------ $17.25 - $30 Steers and heifers $25 - $30 Cows, beef------------ $19 . $22 cptters ond Hogs, tsp-------------- *17 . $18 ruffs and hsorl.s--------$13 - $15.20 boon-------------- $9- $10.50 F«.d.r pig,------------ $7 . j,! UCMU 3IULB KtMUVAL Wf FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Accardtng tt (it* and Condition BRISTOL DE AD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 9 b.4M. ’til 9 p.m. Except Moa^eyt A A VK RATTLI CRIIK 2-2941 An, Hour - Do, or Nits PLAC4 ALL YOU CALLS - COU ICT ' �FACTS THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 13. IM? To Honor Irving Grange Members attended a banquet held Ln honor of commanders, auxiliary presidents and past commanders and post aux­ iliary president*. The host of the day was the Red Arrow Foal 1ST? and Auxiliary, of Kalamssoo. Mtcliigan State's IBM football team Is Dick TUnburo, a bone-jarrin< Hnebicker on defense and fiawleaa center on offense. Friday Night Mrs Rena Walker, now of Hea­ tings but * former Irving town­ ship resident, will be honored Fri­ day evening al the regular meeting of the Irving grange when a "golden sheaf" certificate U presented her. The "gulden sheaf" certificate represents so years of continuous membership in the Orange and comes directly from the national Orange. Mrs. Walker has been a member of the Orange for over 60 years but had never received tlie sheaf. Mrs. Walker gave the land on which the Irving grange hall Is located to lhe organisation in memory ot iter husband, R. B. "Bernie" Walker, after his death. The hall bad keen built on the end of the former Walker farm under a 98-year lease. In addition io Mrs. Walker, six other members of the Irving grange will receive Stiver Star certificates representing 25 years' membership in the organization. They arc Bert. Maurice and Vcrc Carter. Almira Reed and Charles Hauser. Potluck refretfunenta arc to be served at the meeting which will be held at 8:30 p.m. Members of tlie committee include Mr and Mrs Lloyd Finkbciner. Mr. and Mrs. Os­ car Flnkbclner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flnkbelner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French and Mr. and Mr. Lauicncc Fuhr. ONE OF THESE VALUABLE MONTHLY PRIZES! . . . Choice of 550 CIECTRIC •LANKET or $45 ELECTRIC ROASTER 3rW PAIZ I .... Choice o' 539.95 TRIPLE.WHIP MIXER or 5J9.W CLOCR RADIO ... Sth to 1»th PRIZE* Economy Size BROMO SELTZER______________________________$1.15 Economy Size - Plu* Fed. Tax LADY WILDROOT______________________________ Economy Sixc AMM-I-DENT TOOTH PASTE $1.00 £9C . Economy Size lavoris mouth wash For Samuel While Economy Size IPANA TOOTH PASTE____________ ________________ $3C To be Held Today. Economy Size - No Fed. Tax MENNENS BABY MAGIC_____ ______ 79c ______ 98c Economy Size FEEN-A-MINT LAXATIVE .... Economy Size LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC______ 79c Economy Size SERUTAN LAXATIVE Economy Size • $2.69 • , 1 ” 5k*7. 3 3t 7 ~ T 5^® KOTEX REGULAR 54*. ------------- 59c $1.49 Polaroid Land Camera Makes Prints In 60 Seconds $8950 »I»JO AllflO VACUUM 3nW OXIZt .... Rih MllZI Economy Size PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE________ _______________ gjc Guests of the lx-o A. Miller VFW Post 3326 at Utclr meeting Thurs­ day evening. were Ted Miller and Claude Landstra. of Grand Rapids nnd Bill Beadle of Augusta. Nominations were hcltf with elec­ tion of officers to be held Thurs­ day, March 20. On Marcii 1. Waller J. Lewis, commander of local post, and Rich­ ard E. Brower, quartermaster, at­ tended the legislative officers meet­ ing held in Lansing. On March 2. Lewis and Brower Plus let FZIZC ECONOMY SIZES PUT THE MONEY YOU SAVE IN THE PIGGY BANK . . . AS ADVERTISED In Collier's . . . American and Woman's Home Companion Leo A. Miller Post To Name Officers (GENERAL ELECTRIC) ... ma Funeral Services Funeral services for Samuel Al­ bert White, 88, who died nt his home at 804 E Madison at 7:»pjn. Monday, will be held al the Leon­ ard Funeral home at 2 30 this Thursday afternoon. The Rev. B. J. Adcock will of­ ficiate and burial will be in the Fuller cemetery. Mr. White wus born Oct. 5. 1863. al Elkhart. Ind. the son of Paris and Dejllah (Swank) White, Hd moved to Barry county with 1]L'‘ parents in 1878 bud wax u"'rw4dci)t of Carlton township for 40 years. He moved to Hastings in’1918 Mr.'White worked for International Seal & Lock company ns a black­ smith for 36 years. retiring in 1946. He is survived by hi.-. wife. Mar­ tha: two sons. Glenn and Cluic, of Hastings; a daughter, Mrs Lila Mat­ Fields. of Tucson, Artz.; 11 grand­ children and 15 great grandchildren. WIN 5350 TV SET! BUY - SAVE $23.95 ELECTRIC TOASTER JJ.fS REITER HOMES A CARDENS HANDYMANS ROOK f All lomoua Coooro) E.'oclrlc Company fndt<t>l Big Bp ring Bno - Sheen Room Painting Contest! You can win with 25 words or less! Just think! If you're detorzting this spring you on not only luve the most beautiful rooms imaginable but you may win a beautiful $J50 General Electric TV Console valuable prizes listed above as well! . and one of die . HERE'S ALL YOU DOI I. Srfiutt month I y rooleiti will hr hrM (or Mir ch. Ayr.I tn4 M.» rod (hr monthly print will hr duplicated lot rich month. LU8RIcaNTS Simply use Sno Shcen Flat or Sno-Glo enamel for year dcco.-zting and then . when- you discover how easy they arc to apply, how truly beautiful they are how completely they cover, complete'm 25 words or leas: "I'm glad I used Soo-Sheen (or Sao-Glo) because . ." Send your entry, together with a sales slip from your dealer showing your purchase, to Kreutcr Paint Company. 100 Stevens Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan. 1 j _ ||| ANO i MOTOR OlU YOU HAVE 3 CHANCES TO WINI Yes. you have 5 big chances to be a winner! There is a separate contest for March. April and May with 16 valuable prises for each month's winnets! (48 prizes in all!) And the winning entries (or each monthly contest automatically qualify for Hie big >550 T-V Console Grand Prize! SNO-SHFfN . . . FUU STOCK of genuine ALSMITC IfTTLK ALL WAYSI When you use Sno Sheen for your living, dining and bedrooms you will find the words to damplcte your contest entry almost write them­ selves! Thu is because no other paint gives you such harmonizing cdors. goes on so easily, covers so completely in one coal, wishes so well! And Sno-Glo enamel it equally amazing lot kitchen and bathrooms. Get beautiful 1952 Color Brochure at once! HARDWARE in 19 tu 111 • Yeo —we carry a complete line of high grade Alemile Motor Oil. Alemite Triple-safe Motor Oil that cools—seals — and cleans as it protects. Genuine Alemite Gear Lubricants, too. These tough greases stand up under terrific work pressures—"stay put" on gears and protect them And our genuine Alemite Pressure Gear Lubri­ cants for farm use are "tops" for farm machinery, cars, tractors and trucks. Check your needs and stop in. ruOODYEARBROSi -----------। M-.RDV.fcFt -- -------------------- = rfckr.l .MPi fcw.EM 5 IPPltAhCC. are engineered for modem low-cost Speed Hauling.... Go, laving, up Io 14% I Thore'l no incrooto in priced New Ford Truck* for '62 have what it taken to boat -Ford’s own imprceeivc records for lout running costs/ Ford economy advance­ You got more power, mor® performance, more value in Ford Trucks for ’52... and at no inermte in priett! You got a choice of fit* great Ford truck engines in over 27ft aeries power combinations to fit your job better! Seo the naw Ford Trucks, now! And see tlie Economy Run Book too! Chock how little it can coat to run a Ford Truck in your kind of work, in any kind of work' ments like new Ix»w-Friction engine* hid tn knock your per-mila running < mta down tn a brand-new low! Testa show that Ford's new short strnkr, highocompreminn, overhead valve Low-Friction truck engine* can save you as much as ont gallon of gat in seven! F.D A F. AtoitataUI • U egu>r«Mot. accwiriM ovi trm m UlwruM u Mcroo-oi «• oaurttl oupMt ooadlUrao. Ford Trucks for'52 cost still less to run! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Ckurcb St. Phase 2121 Baitings MASCH IS roto TM»C(T MONTH ... IT Will PAV YOU TO III ml �THK HASTINGS BANNER. THtJBSD.AT. MARCH l», 1S5? PMMf eqht LAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY K-B SUPPLY MUCS . . COSMETICS . . SUNDRIES G.E. Appliances OPEN EVENINGS Nashville Goodyear Auto Supplies Fishing & Hunting Goar PHONE 2118 — ' HASTINGS 125 NaUivll!.'. Complete Modem Onif Store N. Church DE MOTT PETERSON MOTOR SALES Home of WELDING & MACHINERY CO. FORD • Alterations and Repairs 101 E. State • Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings Oliver and Case Farm Equipment HUMIINC 1UFFLIIS ■ HEATING 429 S. JIFFIKSON — FHONI 25*5 FARMERS Market & Seed Store FLOOR COVMINGS - AFFLIANCIS Poultry and Dairy Supplies “Our Cu.Umrr. Buy /or 1><<” HASTINGS Phone 3567 224 E. Green St. Hastings Headquarters For NASHVILLE. MICH. PHONE 5021 117 9. JEFFERSON PHONE 2121 223 S. CHURCH ST. HASTINGS — RICKERT PHARMACY Grain, Feed. Seeds, Salt, Coal, Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser THE HASTINGS BANNER A complete line of toys and gifts "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ" VETERINARY SUPPLIES DRUGS - COSMETICS Two Registered Pharmacists to Serve You (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) DELTON, MICHIGAN DELTON —PHONE 1 $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER" COOLEY Heating Service GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE BURR COOLEY, Owner Coal, Oil ond Gas Furnaces Cos and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters Hastings Tel.pl.oM 2331 Hastings, Michigan Jamesway Poultry fir Bam Equipment DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. PHONE 6 FAINT* - SFOBTING GOODS 142 la,I Star. StrMt CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE SALES AND SERVICE Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances • Bottled Get 0 Cat Appliances Hastings Hastings. Mich. Barry Cleaners QUALITY DRY CLEANING Tractors & Implements G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE New Idee & Allie Chalmers MANUFACTUMWS OF SIIO. FEED AND FERTILIZE* DEALERS FENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOFING FARM BUREAU TAINTS AND OIL COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY 146 W. STATE B. L. PECK FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. SO* & ’WOODY’S Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements WATCH THE 111 I. STATE ST. 305 S. CHURCH ST. — Phone 2944 HASTINGS — BANNER! YOUR FARM MAY BE NEXT! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store" The progressive merchants on this page, Shoes and Rubber Footwear have cooperated with The Hasting Ban­ 114 WEST STATE STREIT ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gift HASTINGS ... MICHIGAN certificates will be awarded each week HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. “Let I/s Help You With Your Building Problems" Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Cool 306 EAST. COURT ST. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 251S during the 26>week series. Tho certifi­ RICE'S cates will bo honored in the merchant** place of business indicated thereon for 30 days following the appearance of tho STOP & SHOP picture. NO ONE knows in advance the Nashville’s Complete Food Market identity of the farm pictured. THE OC­ CUPANT OF THAT FARM must camo personally to the HASTINGS BANNIR Nicholas Appliance Co. QUALITY FOODS IT AI ECONOMICAL PRICES Open Fridays fr Saturdays Until 9 P.M. office and receive the eward certificates. NASHVILLE JACOBS Pharmacy DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do. come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8 x 10 soft-tone Your Rexall Drug Store enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. _ Q TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 2448 business advertised here. You must “LIVE" on the farm. No other requirements. "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All 111 W. Court St. —* Hastings 126 E. State St. - Hastings SPECIAL BARGAINS J&H CLEANERS We Operate Our Own Plant to Guarantee Quality Work and Used Television Sets AH Guaranteed Service 209 MAIN ST. Used Radios . .. Your Choice . .. $9,95 Used Radio-Phonogroph . . . $59.95 Used Double Oven Electric Range . . . $79.95 — Terms Arranged PHONE 2411 HOME FURNISHINGS THE RADIO ROOM The Accordion Center of Barry County Leesons on Piano & Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music Mahler Motor Sales Packard Motor Cars INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERING TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service 203 S. Michigan — Hastings Home of Fargo Products Regular ... Ethyl.. . R-K Special 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings Tel. 2909 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE & PLYMOUTH GASOLINE R-K Oil__________ 48c gal., plus tax, DEFENDABLE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CABS . Fargo Pen-Oil-Bulk __j68c plus tax FARMER'S GAS A OIL HASTINGS X 118 N. Jefferson — — Htonu 2*37 219 W. State — Hastings Home Of BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY PHILCO RADIO & TV Phone 2363 231 W. State Phono 2452 — * SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS HASTINGS OcwphMk Self Serve Grocery & Market “If will pay you to pay us a vtalf* We are distributors of Corn Sugar for dairy cattle. 100 lb. bags 58 75 Smaller quantities slightly higher. Ask us for quotations on 1.000 lb. or ton lots DELTON WALDRON'S Mk/lwpef & Pant Store Soo Our Complete Line of Decorating Materials Locnted on M-37 — Fest City Limits Poet Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Wa Will Pay $1.00 in Cash to 107 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS FELDPAUSCH ’ SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Also— Venetian Blinds & Window Shades FOOD CENTER the “Lucky Farmer” winner MOM G BEA S Thornapple Grill GOOD FOOD HASTINGS and Mortar - Cement - 4* Partition Blocks Barry County's Finest Food Market PLENTY OF IT DELTON, MICHIGAN Open Fridays *TI1 9 P.M. Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks HASTINGS 220 E. Slot* St. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE KILVINATOR APPLIANCES See us at our store or phone ond we will HASTINGS DELTON — PHONE 40 Young's Music Shoppe — PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. see you in your home. NASHVILLE N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service 1 .................... . ■ North Michigan t — Hostings �The Hastings Banner ! Supervisors OK Bank Loans Cost You Less See Us About Loans For Home Building And Remodeling .... New Car Purchases Farm Machinery And Appliances Check With.Us Before You BuyINational Bank Hastings of ) New Court House Roof for $2,025 J Barry county's Court House Is to 'have a new roof. ■ In what might be termed a con■tlnuing program to Improve or pre­ serve the county building, the Board iof Supervisors Fridaauthorized Its properly committee to sign a con­ tract for re-ahlngiing the roof [or 12.025. i The bld ta install CIsm A. fireceived from Boonleln by Henry Tank, repreaenllng th* of and the eaves troughs are to be waterproofed. Supervisors Thursday authorized partitioning of the probate judge's office to provide a hearing or eotlrt roam separat/rfromtheofflee.Mayor John W. Hewitt, chairman of the property committee, reported to lhe board that Stowell Construction company had estimated the cost of the project at 6729.99. Including the partition, rawing the judge'* bench, installation of u new floor ond re­ decorating. and lhe plane slipped | lhe public. Previously lhe county treasurer's office was partitioned to provide an addressograph room and has been redecorated. As a *'housewarming,'* County Treasurer Boyd Clark en। tertalned the supervisors und county A luippy family gathering was held Sunday at lhe home of Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Springer. ,218 W. peninsula. Roughly 85 percent of the annual crop, growing Thorn, honoring cpl. Richard importance tn Michigan, is harvested in tha lower peninsula's fa Springer, an MP. who is home after woodlot belL ID months' service in Korea. He Is on a 30-day furluQgh and L* to re­ port to Furl CuMcr lor further duty. Fourteen guests were present at the I Sunday uffuir. Including Mr. and («• Baaaer w«k«a«» Uiun ta u. Mrs Or io Springer ahd family, of Miaair.lUe. Mr. ana Mr.,. A. Han_• *———^ .--I.... at-. H lit nt H*rU,.rrt r.r.,1 X*lac Dl.'h George Williams stamp “future comfort on your insurance dividend! farm. -.......................................................................................... $15,000.00 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large bam. silo, modern 4 bedroom • That dividend chick can be your start toward the down payment pn a home of your own, a new car, education for the children, or financial independence later on. Tucked away in a savings account with us, your dollars are protected against loss ... earn really worthwhile profits for you. nner wvlng tmoll iumi r«gu1arly MVf ca<h on hand whon you nwd it Stllte whero saving really pays CtMl in today for full defalk Yt I ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSI and good chickan coop, tool shed and garage, loti of fruit, look thi* over at-..—..$4,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modem seven room house, good barn and out.buildings, good soil---------- ..$9,500.00 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS I iu«i wtU be Cpl. Millard J. Hagstrctn ot Route 1. Alto, recently was awarded the । Commendation Ribbon with nirlul pendant for meritorious service in Now that lhe 1952 March of Korea. Hagstrom won the decoraDlmes campaign is officially closed, uon for hi* outstanding work while I would like to take thia opportun- a member of Medical Medfeat Company. 38th Ity to publicly thunk the many I ri tan try. 3d Division, during the Iteople who so generously contri- 'period between May < and July 18. buted their dimes nnd dollar* to 1951. . fight polio. . I Cadet Patrick C Hodges uf 821 B I also feel that credit should be ■“ Church wm recently promoted to given to those who gave so unsel­ cadet captain in the Corps cf fishly ot their time and effort to Cadets. 48th AFROTC Wing ul | make this campaign a success. Bradley University. Cadet promo- 1 Among those active In your area tions in lhe AFROTC at Bradley I were Herman BL Martin, of Has­ art awarded on the ba*L« of the [ tings, Barry county campaign di­ individual'* aoholaaUc standing in ■ rector; Harold Bidf oF .Mldoleriiie, tM program and Ms leadership; and Ivan Babcock, of Nashville, qualities. Upon completion of lhe community campaign director*. As four-year AFROTC program und Michigan State March of Dimes his regular college studies, Patrick chairman, I have seen lhe excellent C. Hodges will be commissioned a work that has been done by these । second lieu tana nl in the Air Force people. I am sure your readers will Reserve. want this information so that they Here're some new addresses: can express their thanks personally Pvt. Waller (a. Endsley, to these people for the very fine 1st pUl. U.H. 55246711 Job Ural they did. Co. C. IM Bn. 2131 AHU I rim sorry that space doe* not Camp Picket, Virginia permit my personally thanking the rn a n y clubs, organization*, and AFSN I640M47 other groups which .sponsored fund­ Flight t«L tiq. 3741 raising activities which resulted in Shepard Air Har­ the 1952 March of Dimes being the wich I la Falls. Teas* most successful in the histdry ot the National Foundation lor In­ Hasting* friend* were sorry to fantile Taralysis in this stale. In closing. I want to -thank your learn that Mr*. Guy C. Keller had newspaper for the news reporting had the misfortune to fall und und tlie human .interest stories so break her right shoulder Ail hope essential-to the’attainment of our for her speedy recovery. Her ad­ dress is 534 E. Orange Bt. Lakeland. goal. Florida. Gratefully. Paul D. Bagwell Michigan Slate Chairman The 1952 March of Dimes High Producers Several registered HoHtein-Frieslan dairy cow* In the herd of Lloyd A and Robert Gaskill. Hasting* have completed official production •.cots under Herd Improvement Reg­ istry rules. Highest producer among these was Dowling Ginger Rag Ap­ ple with 731 pounds of butterfat and 14365 pounds of milk tasting 54) percent nisde in 366 days on 2 milkings dally at the age o£ 4 years. 9 months Another high producer wus Dowling Helena Rag Apple, with 703 pounds of butterfat and 16314 pounds of milk testing 43% made in 334 days on 2 milking:; dally at the age of 4 years. 6 mouths. , HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7 Member* of Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet at the home of Mrs. Wal­ ter Ryan. 315 E. Grand. Wednesday. March 19. 2 pm Please bring scis­ sors and tlilmbles. Why Women Who Know Suiter? Relief and Cemfortl RUPTURE-EASER "• • 9StabMMBU«. — Association PHONI 2503 ■ National Bank Bldrj Woodland High Juniors Present 'Mother Is A Freshman FRIDAY, MARCH 21—8 P.M. Woodland High School Gym Adults 50< Reserved Seats 10c extra Students FUNERAL HOME Day G Nite Complete Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Lxtnwfd Mon«cuwi OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Ffosc air the Rezall produds advertised this Itronth *n LIFE • LOOK • POST -JOLLIER'S • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN bSJ SqxFih New Prolam tooth paste p.oKin R«d»ci"> $*50 Supplement - 8 °*’ Protein Hakes ^TOOTH BRUSH 9 ««. SS39 '.crRL raa BOTH FDR D9< YOU CAN TtPENO ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BIAR5 THE NAME **x factor PANCAKE make-up Ullm to AMOS N AHOY on the RUAIl RADIO SHOW Sunday, JACQBS Pharmacy CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on tho above stock: NAME DeYOUNG-TORNGA U2-26 C. R. NatUasI Baek Ml. Basement DeeMe.~4.*! ADDRESS BUILDING &. LOAN 1 FORREST YARGER I Hastings OFFICE PHONE 27S1 curroH Muui Public Forum Extended Illness VETERANS 140. E. TEWKSBURY PUm 47654 | Dies Following Honored at College HINDtRSHOTT BLDG. | table e^apany Hygiene Conclave Miller Real Estate No one wm hurt although they through the balance an unheutrd Army plane, but without further mUhap. i Gordy I* at Cump Drake. Japan.' ut the proem time, , Attend Mental 10 ACRE$ IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with sideways I br- ■] Ing, ' Will Be Associated W'lh pox Barber Shop . . . Barry Delegates ’ and 5 acres of this It reed canary, small patch of woods. .$16,000.00 COUNTRY HOMI six mile* out with one acre, kitchan, dinette tpaco, living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours for $3,500.00 down, full price tmight trade)...$9,000.00 160 ACRE$, Semi modem, four bedroom house, good bam. 60 acres woods, some timber. 60 acres tractor land. Full price.- $10,000.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland fown#»fo. fair buildings, good toll and all tractor land. Immediate possession. Don't judge this by the price .$17,000.00 NEWTON LUMBER CO NOTICE Phil Mltrhrll told the supervlxor* To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-SeeUs SPACE IDV1RI DOORS FOR MEW HOMES ANO OLD 4-H Tractor School Roofing 1 Pasture Mee/mg For Barry Farmers He wm able to see a litttv bit of Pairbank*. Alaska, due to a *ev«nCooling »y*tetn*. fuel intake und hutir holdover. They were only two hours out of carburaticn will be covered ut lhe Alaska when one motor went dead. next session of the Barry 4-H trac­ tor school which will be held nt 202 N. Michigan to contend with and five minutes 8 pan Marcii 19 at Peck'* Imple­ later the second motor quit, which ment sales in Hasting*. caused tiie plane to lurch and lose 500 feel of altitude in a matter of seconds. They turned back to make an emergency landing on Kaka Island * and then hud to circle the field for 45 minutes to get nd of enough gi»* AFTER MARCH 15TH 'to prevent a tue when they landed.• of the ■ —---------- ■j hoard"* board's two-dav two-day session session. I A project completed last year at the Court House was installation of automatic .sprinklers for-fire pro­ tection. The entire project cost 110.168.77. At a previous meeting, .super­ visors asked property committee Funeral services for George W. members to ascertain the probate Williams. 45. 430 N. Michigan, who cost of washing or cleaning walls noCk hospital following an extended Mayor Hewitt reported that clean­ illness, were held at the Leonard 30 ACRES, no building], out Center Road 5 miles. $300 down. bal. easy ing the wall* would not be'much Funeral home ut 9 pm. Wednes­ terms. Full price$1,300.00 cheaper than paintins them. No day. Burial was in Riverside ceme­ GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME on lake, plenty of room for large family, further action was taken. tery. all modern. Pleased to show this.......................................... $9,500.00 Mr. Williams wm weU - known 3 ACRES with small house and small barn and chicken coop. Some nice throughout lhe community and small fruit. Near Woodland. 15 minutes drive to town. Don't pay rent if you have $500 to pay down, full price................... $1,200.00 SIX ROOMS 6 RATH full basement, oil forced air heat, shower and OU atatlon on N. Michigan arefireplace In basement. $2,200 down. Full price------- ..$$3100.00 MODERN THUE BEDROOOM HOUSE on blacktop street. New get ployed by the International Seal furnace, modern kitchen and gerege. ------------------- $7,800.00 SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modern l.iltlii with automatic oil heat. Active in the Hastings lodge. Dr. Vergil Sire, Probate Judge Loyal Order of Moom, Mr. Williams $7,000.00 also chicken coop.------------- —-------------------------------— Philip Mitchell and the Rev. Don M in August of 1951 wus presented the 50 ACM FARM with modem three bedroom house, diamond award for his outstanding garage, good barn and usual out building*. A good delegation to the Michigan Citizens work during the previous year a« $9,000.00 far from town. Conference on Mental Hygiene held governor of the local lodge. at East Lansing last Friday. Born June 26, 1906. in Rose Lake RALTIMORE TWP. — 133 acres. 4 bedroom house, good but not Problem* confronting lhe Stale township, Oscola county, the son modern, large basement bam, 50 acres seeding. 8 -acres wheat, well legislature in providing more men-' of George and Nancy tDixon> Wil­ watered pasture, some timber, fences better than average. For cash. tai hospital beds were thoroughly liams. George came here with his $11,500.00 discussed. parents in 1911. He attended Barry 77 ACRES with no buildings, ’.'j tillable, balance good watered pasture. The building program, now in tho county schools. $3,000.00 blue-print Mage, will cost the state 4 He is survlv'cd by his wife. Bea­ 4TH WARD LOT. close to school, about the last full size one left so 190.000.000 instead of the 160.000.000 trice; a son. Kenneth, of Hastings; don't wait at this price, must be cash.-..$1,250.00 originally proposed in the bond Issue, a daughter, Mrs. Henry (Dorothy* NEAT TWO REDROOM HOME, close in, lot and half, garage. Look at It was revealed. Krosschell. of Grand Rapids; two thitat .-,$8,200.00 Other matter* pertaining to child grandson*; four brother*. Joseph guidance and .care of elderly people and Esmond, of Hastings, and Mer­ HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, three bedrooms plus large attic, single garage, where mental Illness or emotional ton and Forrest, of Grand Rapids, on one of our main street* and all for---------------------------- $5,250.00 difficulties become a problem were and two sisters. Mrs. Dora Sala und RUNCALOW. FIRST WARD, on blacktop street, oil heat, neat and dealt with during the addresses and Mrs. Velma Petterson, of Detroit. ready to live in. $3,000 down, bal F.H.A. loan. Total price $>.500.00 group discussions. 77 ACRES, large house, furnace, water in house, basement barn, WCTU MEETING garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town. What hare you. Full price...$5,500.00 Mrs. Russell Kantner, 1002 8 Arlene Waldron. 720 E. Mil), was Hanover, will entertain tlie WCTU NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixture*. Also living quarter* that are honored nt Che st. Thomas Day Tuesday, March 18. at 2 p.m. Each nice for small family. Priced to sell. convocation. March 7 at Aquinas member is requested to bring u DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with Income of $!50j»er month. College. Grand Rapids, for main­ guest. An interesting program Ls .$11,000.00 3 apartment*, priced right at--, '' ’ " ' taining a B average. being prepared by the hostess. FOUR REDROOM HOUSE, eioce In. Hat stool and lavatory down, full bath up. Thi* house is In good condition and worth----- $10,000.00 NICE BUILDING LOT for ranch house two miles out on M-43 east. Look this over for a bargain price. 10 ACRES close in modern home, large chicken coop.----------- $1,500.00 40 ACRE5 JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and bam. $1,700 down, full price.......................................................... .$6,000.00 FREEPORT— 4 nice lots and cheap. Good garden or pasture..$350.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Robin* Bay. has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $4,500.00 HOPE TWP., 160 acres, modem house, good dairy barn, equipped for grade A milk. Plenty of other buildings to house tools, new chicken coop. This ground is good and is almost level. Better than average fences ..................................................................................... $21,000.00 160 ACRES. 140 acres tillable, 20 acres woods, good four bedroom house, basement, barn, plenty of sheds to shelter tools, three acres ■ - | .if'enl Schedules Pvt. Gordon 8tory. tormerly with Mark's Store In Hastings, uiought he was one of tlie more fortunate troops being sent overseas when he Leyton Nelsen, farm crop* rnrelearned he waj one of lhe 4* men from his company picked to make ialist from Michigan S.a>*e college. the trip by Blr in a commercial air­ di*cu** better pasture* at a meeting line's DC-4. They left Seattle, Wash., on the liiur S'.ceby. county agent.* ha* an­ nounced. All Barry farmer* are in­ vited by Streby to attend. ! wm explxlnrd at Friday'* M-udon WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN । nuts Thursday, the first day ■ | Servicegrams ... Sweet Sign of Sprin while hearings were being held. He »aid partitioning lhe office Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Dcpoelt Insurance Corporation ————————————- SECTION THREE — PAGES I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1-52 NINETY-SIXTH YIAR <BS PEPPERMINT PATTIES chocolate cowed lb .Rtt.69* 59^ FACIAL TISSUES Klenro. white or assorted colors; boa of 300 24t Pei 87« 66C REXALL ASPIRIN 200 tablet bottle PAD-CAP ADHESIVE TAPE . »., a.'14» MOTH FUME CRYSTALS Eiksy's. lull pound, Reg. 79* 49c AMERICAN CUSTOM CHOCOLATES “‘•’"‘fr.L 2.00 COLGATE AMMONIATEP TOOTH POWDER . MUM DEODORANT CREAM 59*' io» niOHSMout tin m nimmai tuiki . - DOCIOBS1FM5CIWT1M IP -TUI <fifit JACOBS J Prncription Pharmacy A Friendly $tore Where Your Biuineat h Apprecioiod �HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY,-MARCH !t,1963 -------------------------------------------------------------- a-------------- Name F. Gornick. School Head at semu Hickory Corners Frank J. Comtek, principal of the W K Kellogg school nanr Hickory Corners has been named by the Board of Education as the new superintendent succeeding Arthur E. Burklund. who submitted his resFebruary 14. effective AJuljr' ininiiiri । Gornick ta now completing his fourth year as high school prin- J 1 Ul»1 MOVING ^TRUCKING IOC ftLk LONG DlVANCt { N08TH AUiQICAN VAN LINES 22293798j BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Prior to that time he served adult education instructor at (nc Lawton Public school for one year* and then for 12 years was associat­ ed with the Lawrence Public school, six- years as high school principal and six years as superintendent. Gornick was graduated from Wes­ tern Michigan college In 1932 with a bachelor of science degree. He completed his work for ir matter of arte degree at lhe University of Michigan in 1941. 3d teachers, seven non - teaching employees and approximately 735 pupils, all of which are transportowned by the Kellogg district. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Comtek nnd son. Robert, 15. reside in their newly built home located about *1 mile from the school. FOR THE "TOPS In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 PERSONALS Arthur A. Crothen spent a few days last week in Marlette visiting his brother. John Crothers, who was injured tn an accident. He reports that his brother is more comfortable and gaining strength daily. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blacklidge lAgries Johnson), of Santa Ana. Calif., are the parents of a baby boy. Robert AJIen. born March 8. ' Mr and Mrs. Aben Johnson and Claries von «Reis, who have been spending the jnut few weeks in Santa Ana. Calif., are. expected home this weekend. Jack Patrick is now convalescing al home after having surgery. Mrs. John Barnett and daughter, Barbara, spent last week in Three Rivers wilh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Renscnhouse. Mrs. Gordon Low and children spent the week In Ludington with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess and son. Mtehlal. of Grand Haven, were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fuller re­ turned Thursday from visiting .in SL Louis and Des Moines. Larry Manning Ti guest of Johnny Vance at Charlotte over the weekend. His parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning, were the guest* of Johnny's parents, Dn and Mrs. W. A. Vance, for Sunday dinner. Larry returned home with his parents. Mr. und Mis. C. J. Penney, of Royal Oak. were guest* of Mrs. Etta Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Vcrnor Blough Saturday and Sunday. Sat­ urday afternoon the three women called on Mrs. Cole Newton and Mrs. Lowell Teeter in Caledonia. Mrs. Newton te in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Uhl Utley, of De­ troit. and their daughter. Mrs. Stuart Reed, of Kansas City. Mo., were Sunday guests nt tlie home 'of their aunt. Mrs Lillian Uchty. Mrs. EthcJ Hess went to Freeport Sunday for a visit of two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom and children, of Lansing, visited Hastings relatives Saturday. Jim Jones left Sunday for De­ troit after visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, during his furlough from the Navy. In De­ troit he visited hta father. Fretfl Jones, driving from there to Boston. Mass., to rejoin his ship. ......... |Clovtrdqlt PTA Pennock Hospital * UUMUVIX **X/OX7**4»* * - 'To See—Cowboy Picture ---- --------T IkVINC OBITUARY Northeast Woodland ‘■*The American an — The Amert c»n rinw*vw** Cowboy-'J 416-mrn. .... . । **»nd motion picture, wifi be ihwn. Grandville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank-Travis. *’Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brock. Lake ■—*re”t-' and Mrs. Eugene Flanders were Odeua. Feb. 4. John. 2 lbs ; Mr. and Teacher* Aaoeiatlon oC Ctpver^le Mrs. Cecil Boyer. Hartings. March to be held in the Town Hall Friday. FlandeM. Mrs. Flanders is spending . -- ----- u. . __ . aw------ M A dlrmer t*- a few <ja>i with Mrs. Clarence Mrs Fred VanDenburg. Hastings, gin at 6:30 pjp-> followed by the Lonfcstfeet. * Bobby Jtan Nagel March 9. Wesley. 8 lbs. picture of <he> modern American spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brown. * Cowboy. Tlie picture covers a year's Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and Jim cycle of 'catt)e Tatting. , It’s * Girl and. Lena Nagel attended the fun­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bchray, Lan­ eral of Dick Totnpkln at Big Rapids Luke OdiLiJ*' ’ M * rCh 101 Ol Thursday. * The WMA meets with sing. March 5. Owen Nina. 7 lbs.. 14 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Her­ Mrs. Bessie Maliteon Thursday eve­ Bln* Gcbray. 3034 Wise Road. ning. * Weekend callers at the man, Nashville. March 8. Janette March 5. Lan4ng; Donna Taylor, Geo. Juppstrom s were Mr. and Mrs. James Cardwell, Hastings. March 8. March l-—~ 4; -Ilene ---------Rogm. R-l. March Geo. Jupptrtrom, Sr.. Mrs. LobdeU Valerie Ann. 5 lbs.. 8 oz.; Mr. and .7; Debra Linderman, R-l. March and children, of Chicago. Mrt. Mon­ Mrs. Jack McDonald. Hastlnga, 9; Norma Fuller, R-2. March 10; ica and Mrs. Alex Westover, of March 10. Rebecca Lynn. 5 Iba.. 10 all ot Middleville; Roatzella Her- Hastings, an-1 Mrs. Marvel Willis oz.; Mr. and Mrs. William Whit- (man. 506 Sherman Street, March and children and Mr. Dick Jones, ney, Hastings. March 10. Jan Ice *4; Bernet* Hook; Allee McGhan, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley and Kay. 1310 1310 Pilllips Philips St.; St.; William McGhan; children and Mr. and Mrs. Cecfl Melvin McGhan; Jerry McGhan; all Baldwin Geo. Juppstrom returned March 7; Yvonne Towns, R-F. to work after having time off for Admittances ,I March 9; viu«i Omar Knapp. 420 Durkee surgery. . Sandra Jean Baker. March 8. R-5.' st"'Marcirio?*an*Naahv?ne^FTatik Charlotte; Phyllis Craig. March 8; j. Prure. MeaXSeld R-5 Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn left Albert Bleam. March 11. both of pontlac. March 10- Douglas Helsel Clarksville; Gerald Ruthruff.March Rulhruff. March March 5. Clarksville: k 104 Woodland Ave.; . n Rob­ Tuesday for Detroit where they are 6. Cloverdale; Joan Ballard. March ert Norton. March 8. R-2; both of spending the remainder of the 9. R-3;- James Tidey. March 10. R-t: Woodland. ’ both of Deltony Dorothy Coykendall. 701 E. Marshall: Lyle Dean. 721 E Madison: Floyd Gallup. 602 Hubbell: Robert Reynold. 201 N. Wilson: all March 4 of Hastings: I Mr. and Mrs. WIU DeVries visited Mr., and Mrs. Earl Thomtop and family at Elsie Sunday. * Mrs. Charlie Harms visited Mrs. Lydia Schuler and daughter. Frieda Cooke, Saturday. * Mrs. Karl Eckardt ac­ companied a group of ladles from Hastings last week Monday to Kala­ mazoo where they attended the Kalamazoo Rural-Urban Conference for Women. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leteon moved to their new home near Charlotte last* weak. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slatslck had as their dinner guests last week Monday the formar’s comlns. Geo; Stalslck. of Caledonia, and Gale Schlelfa, of Canada. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Berths Eckardt attended church servieg at the E.UJB. church In Hastings Sun­ day. * Mrs. Lydia Schular. Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Miss Olga Eckardt vislled-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond BursIcy In South Sunfield Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Letson visited their cousin. George Vos, in Grand Rapids, who Is leaving soon for tlie Navy. * Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were In Grand Rapids last week Monday. < Hattie C. Carew, 79, daughter of David and Busan Carew, was bom fix Port Burwell, Ontario. Canada,. She moved with her family to Ada." Michigan, at the a<e of 14 on Nov*. 33, 1892. She was married CO Burton R. Clinton, of Ada. who died In February. 1960. To this union Freeport; Hcaraxd, of Elmdale; Ray, of Hastings, and one daughter. Mary, of Freeport. One son, Charles, dttd Tn 1912. She also leaves 10 gnandchlldren, throe great grand­ children and a brother. Morley, of Ada. She spent moot, ot her life in Ada and near Heatings. The last 13 years had been spent in Freeport. She had been a member of the Methodist church since early child­ hood'and was a devoted Christian, and a kind and loving mother. ALI 1TE Kroger's Ground Boat is made from the finest U.S Graded Beef 80*3 Lean and 205c Fal Io give you that "just right" combination. Saiiifac- JL REOU BICY ' Big Al lion Guaranteed or Double your' money bad. J ★ Not Two Graces a Only One Grade at Krogers ||j. ■ THE FINEST Two-pl areg. ®r CHUCK ROAST RUB ROAST MirsiiouixmViiAY urswr^tiy f lets you compare cars feature by feature! 69/ 79/ . KHtH-CUT TEHIEUY warmil 43c A SAC BELOW O. P. s. CEILINC REOt ATHJ ■*" «■ ■).,. Ion rai While 1.19 J FLOC sopgiy Available AM nil size. ( _ c _ 49c G PLU( Lenten Specials PINK SALMON 16 oz. can Quolil 53/ TUNA FISH % can* 47/ NORTH BAY - GHATED < SPAGHETTI 2 15% oz cans 29/ ^5,b ba9 — ON 220 E. Slate St. 25 lb bag $2.19 Phone 2837 REO' CLOI 2^25/ KRAFT DINNERS StHTALO MAPI ib 01c “Sy-1' OFFER ERBS SOON! dotal. 8.79 : FAU< NIW LOW PRICE 23/ SUPER son - Its FRESH ' . ANGEL FOOD CAKE - 39/ Iced with Cherry, Choc, or Vaniila- Rsg 43c Value PEANUT BUTTER SLICED PEACHES w. Wall placer Flo all REO SINK Remov ily an J&37/ KROGER- IN RE USAILS CLASSES-DOG DESIGN rtocta hot-PATto and r< TOR A HURRY UP MEAL CRACKERS 12 oz pig. 29/ STRAWBERRIES frizes ORANGE JUICE wm-fhbm 2^.25/ "UVB FLAVOT' COFKE5 SPOTLIGHT u> 77« FROCH IMHO DISPLAY Buy n< venien WINSPRED S».b>»5,e... KROGER BREAD 2»,31/ .-■. AToKrnntce CLOTI 18/ 2.-79; KROGER - FRESHER, CRISPER - 4-IN 1 PACK mochi nor QAitc HASTINGS motor sales CHEESE SPREAD Avondale Flour = ’52 DODGE NOW lb pig SERVE MACARONI AND CHEKc Gold Me4ai Floor yy-1""' 2Sbb»S2.1B rl|lshiry FW -’.X725'"-*l-67 Cotnc in today for yonr copy «. this valuable, free “Show Down" booklet. Tale it home and make the money-saving comparisons at ytxxr leisure. There arc no "strings’ ... DO obligation to this offer. REC. save si MACARONI KSCGER So 1 tieart ol u* varllia PAGCE2S STANDARD FRANCO AMtFUdAM For example, jou can compare Dodge head room, scat width, casy-cntry doors, wlxcclbasc . . . ana many, many other specific features dial mean extra cumfurt. REO. VAC. knit co ’’****• » SO Sb. bag SI i flour SaiBjMB. safety, convenience and eennomy . . . with cars costing I ’ of dollars more. vacuum Extra-F fry, „, IM MESH BIT - Ifon get the fads you need lo judge car value and save money! Ruatpro REOt 8WEJ •**n GRAPEFRUIT 10“ 49/ FAYTAIIS ■X.PASStMGtl SI DAN REOt LUNC Prlcad CITRUS JAMBOREE i After din called to a Mrs Ray F peaL-d lhe God Plant call was ~W Lillian B study on A ZfiMWIOBg tf '"J TVTuw tov con be your’mvn cx11 pert on car value. Tbc Dodge attend^ > Save with this TRIPLE-VAluE Beef Treat! MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 "Show Down" booklet gives you proof instead of “sell." the Floral O March S. E guests. Mrs ton,"and Mr Chickens fed finely-ground feeds are often more apt to pick feathers than those fed coarsely ground feeds, say Michigan State college poultrymen. 7 INCH RIB —KM6EB-CHT TEHIERAY • Fttral Car OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M Pebble Cardwell, 1213 N. Broadway; Clyde Hnncysett. R-4: ail March 5; Donnabelle Eoaey, R-4; Stanley Novak. 217 W. Center; both March 6: Micliael Baum, 220 W. Mill; Mndeltne Boyer. 235 W. Thom St.: Kenneth Munnt. R-3: Jacquclene Meade. R-3; Howard Raymond. 711 E. South: all March 71 of Hastings: Margaret Keeler, 520 K Bond; Lawanda Lewis. 222 Mill; Nancy Noble. R-3: Melva Whitney. 138 W. Marshall; all[ March 8; Dan An­ drew's. R-l; Donna McDonald. 619 S. Jefferson: MaebelJe Sceber. R-5; Shirley VanDenburg, 218 N. Church; till March 9; Harold C. Anderson, R-4: Phyllis Johnson. R-l: Earl La­ Crosse. R-2; Sandhi LaFnunlatn. R-5: Angie Pardee. 704 N. Wilson: all March 10; Louise Doolittle, 636 E. Colfax; Delores Hesterly. 514 E. Center; all March 11. all of Has­ tings. Joan Hazel; Harold McVay, both March 4: Austin Erb. March 5: Gertrude Scheldt. 1010 Washington Blvd., March 6; Harold Nielsen, R-3. March 7. Zella Piper. R-3; March 9: E. M. Hamilton. 1708 Jor- Be your own car expert! S' MIDOLE washlci . 29/ REO’ 29/ Goar vae viiA SWEET PICKLES MAKY LQU My. �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH IS. 1851 Brog. Although there was a drop all through live United atates this past year in dairy, products. Ute local creamery did a fl.041.MI.93 busine*s und manufactured 1.315.078 lid. of butter Receipts from butter sales was 8954774.74; powdered milk. 835.007­ Creamery .Meeting A crisp bright winter day was .17: skim milk. 838.441.90; cream. (4,311.98. Julian Pott* was re-elected favorable for tlie annual meeting ot the Middleville Co-ojx-raUve Cream­ xs a director. Other members are Death ot Ge*le Hill ery. Thursday. March C. The room Mat Bedford. Vur Adams. Otto Many friendA were at the Par­ was not overcrowded for (he busi­ Schantz and Shirley Kermren. melee cemetery Thursday afternoon ness meeting called for 10:30 am. to lhe burial ut Miss Oenie Hill, at the K. of p. hail but by lunch Journed to the T-K school audi­ whose parent-, William und Martha time the nttendunee hod vrestly torium for an afternoon's program. Hill were old residents of the Dun­ increased. Main business topic dis­ A half-hour concert by the regular ean lake area. Genie. who was bom cussed was the financial report •ex­ adhool band led by Herbert Phillipa plained by the auditor. Earl Nelacn. was a very enjoyable beginning. Arthur Steebv. Barrv county ait housekeeper for the R. T. French progrreg and ot the manager. Fred agent and a former Leighton boy., the care, varieties, soil, failure of violet* and how to feed them. The MIDDLEVILLI study was very Instructive nnd tatereallng. I toral Garden Meeting Each member is requested to Mrs. Carl Marble was hoatess to bring an article on the shamrock lhe Floral Garden Club Wednesday, for the study at the next meeting March 5. Eight members and two at Nellie Elwood's on March la. guest*. Mrs. Fuller Casey, of Del­ Meeting closed wilh lhe club ton, and Mrs. Neil Cook, of Middle­ benediction. ’ ville. et>' -,'ed tlie nice dinner. The attend^ s was small due ta sickAfter dinner, tlie meeting v was called to abler by the pfealdent, Mrs Ray FUMngham. Members re­ pealed the Club’s poem. "Tlie Lord God Planted a Garden.” The roll call wax "What to do this month.’4 i Ulllan' Schondelmayer gave the study on Africqn Violets, telling of family of Middleville, nnd later for Mrs. P. T. Colgrove of Hasting*. fihr died In Charlotte at the Isme-Duicenln home: after aoinF year* of lading health. Her life was one of love and'service fbl* other*. * lit S. JEFFERSON acted, m a most capable tauunaA- I The picture he painted of lhe sitirr ’ualton Is not bright or whac A musical male trio from Gratiot audience would have liked to have county, the Timber Tuners, furnish­ heard. He explained Just liow Rus­ ed a lot of old-time musk and fun. sia al lhe close of the last war kept Orand|M -Frank diuffer. 85-year- all Im equipment, etc., while the old fiddler high-lighted the pro­ U.S. dispoeed of moe: ot hers. By gram. playing old-Ume and popular 19M 2JXXJ.OOO refugees from North tunes, favorites of the dance flour, Korea had fled from the Red Op­ and also doing a jig to tl»e merri­ pression Into South Korea—which luid been devastated and which the ment of the audiepce. I United Stand must rebuild or lose Francis Barnhart, who is now face wilh the Alllrt- If we fail to ronnected with the Extension aer- I stop aggTeiutlon dHoesraon we we r««u»n establish •«. feat rtce of Mklugan Slate college was ! and ^IFREIPORT then introduced and sfxAe on “Tlw Red7onUluUon will reault He emAmencan Policy in Korea. Mr 1 Uie need ,.f electing u Barnhart, son of an American mis- pretidehl thtt fali\who has all the 2•>‘SWfrs the Korean and Par — . problems. ucaflonal system until the Reds or| After hearing Ids talk one renlcupled Seoul. ' lies lhe need of many people of the U£. to throw off Indifference, to combat the many evil forces that are in our midst and'to awake to truth and rightcoumeas. Mlsa LoU Roush, of the Jackson aciioolx, r.penl the weekend with fyer brother-in-law and sister. Postmas­ Mr ter and Mrs. Ivan Payne. * IL. PHONE 2704 SALE 20% TO 50% OFF Thursday - Friday - Saturday Only ALL THESE ITEMS CUT REGULAR 1.85 BICYCLE TIRE , r-y 1.5/ Big Air-Cushion balloon tire. Two-ply—extra ply in tread area. Sire 26x2.125. * I.”/ REGULAR 2.39 LUNCH KIT Rustproofed enameled metal box keeps your food fresh. Pint vacuum bottle,cup-top, included. •REG. 1.29 PINT VAC. BOTTLE * nn 1.00 Priced Tow. Well-insulated bat­ tle keeps liquids hot up ta 24 and Mrs. Kenneth Schnurr and UlUe daughter left Sunday for Kan­ sas City to visit her relatives. Their wttier two daughters remained with Mr. and Mrs Don Carter. * This la a rainy mild, day with signs ot spring—hyacinths peeking out of the ground, and blue Jays pkking up a bite to eat in our lilac alirubn. Zethn Fenton reports seeing a robin. * Dr. H. C. Willett, professor of meterology cf Massachusets. whose long-distance forecast fur the past winter was so accurate, also .slated about "Mid-March there would be a' definite change- ta' the -weather and spring will be upon us." * Mr. and Mrs Bernard Wleringa look ■ Hastings ■ 'UBigsigo Highway ■ ■igasreu j Worker Honored Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and! Mrs. Norval Til* 1er were Mr. and j Mrs. Charles Blough and son*. At- > ternoon vidlors were Mr. and Mrs. 1 Frank Martui and daughter. Mary Kay. and Mrs. Vllenu Mishler. >.t j Grand Rapids, and Mrs. WlBbiin Mishler, ut South- Bowne * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fur bey ot Has­ tings were Sunday vlsltats uf Mr;. Susie Forbey. w Mr. ut>d Mtj. Keith Marlow, ut Carlton. Were Sunday dinner gpcsU of her par­ ents. Mr und Mrs. Alvin Helrigch' * Mrs. Russell Price was a Friday vixitbr of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thom,moh. at Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson and family, of Hasting*, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder. * Dick Wlngcler. cf Hastings, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger w Mrs Luis Nash <4 Bowne and Mrs. Vernon ThompMiii. oi Irvin*, were Munday guests of Mrs. Russell Irr*.-. Prtc* * Mrs. Charles Geiger wa* 'a a Saturday Bat visitor of Mrs. Turn Vander-Male, a patient at Pennock hospital. « Mrs. Mln* Wieland spent (wo days last week vlXillng relatives at Middleberry. Ind Mrs. Russell Price was u Sunday Thompson u . Bowne. Mrs. Thomp­ son left Monday where she will1 have medical care for an indefinite Ume. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kid­ der and daughters entertained with a birthday party In honuf of their daughter. Jeanne, who had her 5th birthday Frk«py Guest* Friday eve­ ning were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rob­ inson and sone and Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman Jr . of Hasting* and Mr. nnd Mrs. Emmett Shellington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelllngton nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shellington. and Mr and Mrs. How­ ard Thuler and tons, local. Also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder und daughters of Irving * Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler were Sunday dinner guest* uf Mr. and Mr*. John For Long Service Among the State Highway: i nurtment parunent workers who were io to b« honored Wednesday at the 37th an* nual banquet of tlie Michigan High* uay confetence held al the PaniUnd lintel In Grand Rairida won Emil 8. ployed by tlie department here. to 30 years received certificate* lhe Living” program started by lhe department In 1M4. Ottosen was one cf 1G receiving 20-year certificates. An automobile mechanic with th* maintenance division here. Ottohen was born at Washington Island. Wls.. and moved to Michigan in 1916. He began working for th* Highway department as a laborer and assumed his present Job in September, 1933. Vermontville Lady Seriously Hurt Mrs Alton (Anna) Barnes, Ver­ montville. was seriously in lured In an automobile accident Saturday evening and is In Hayes Green Beach hospital wilh a broken pel­ vis. Tho accident occurred as she, riding with her son. Gaylord and wife, were leaving a basketball game in Charlotte en route home, McCoy. Wls. "Sunday und soon he north of Vermontville. A car. ap­ will be on the way to Germany. proaching from their right without Saturday evening dinner guests of lights, crushed into the side ut th* Leroy nni hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. jeep in which they were riding. Mr. Edd Timm, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Gaylord Dames received jenklns and Miss Donna Jenkin*, only minor injuriea. of Yankee Springs und her uncle and aunt from Flint. Evening call­ Mrs. Barnes will remain In lhe ers wire Mr. and Mrs. Andrew hospital *lx to eight weeks, and Mr- and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were will remain In bed several weeks Wlerlnga, of Grand Rapid.*. Sunday dinner guests uf Mrs. Addle after returntag home. Leach at Hastings. ♦ Mrs. George Yonker, of Irving, wm a Thursday HICHBANK supper guest of Mrs. Susie Fortx-y. Blough at Brighton. * Mrs. Ethel Mr and Mrs. Vem Hawblltx and Mrs. Spina rd Johhkon. of Logan, Hees, of Hastings, Is spending th* sons. Larry nnd Blair, of the Moore was an afternoon culler. Evening week with her slater, Mrs. Claud* district; Mrs. Kntie Marshall, of callers were George Yonkert of Mead. * Kenneth Clark and Son, Nashville, and Lee Wonser and Irving, and Gerald Forbey. of Has­ Floyd, of- Hastings, were Sunday Frieda Marshall, of near Charlotte, tings. * Mr. and Mrs. George Bus- luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Bunday dinner guests of Mr tance were Sunday dinner guests of Robert Newton. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. William Slocum at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Hastings. * Mrs. Roy Hagler, of Orvta Allerdlng were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, of near Hastlngr, and Mrs. George Nelson, Willard White and daughter and Nashville, surprised Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. James Cool ac­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl McKibben, of Frank Hawblltx Thursday evening companied Mrs. Charles Geiger to Hastings. Mrs. Mary Allerdlng and honoring Frank's birthday. * Mrs Nashville Friday where they at­ son. Alvin, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veda Guy and son. Kendall and tended OFS friendship night. r Kauffman and family, of Bowne. * Jerry. of Assyria, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brechelsen. of Illinois, Dorothy Walton, of Fenton, spent Mrs. Errrtl .Skidmore's recently. was u Thursday visitor of Mr. and Uie weckuul with her parents. * Mrs. Joan Spitzer and Hltle son. Mrs. George Bustance. w Mr. and Weekend guests. of Mr. and Mrs. o! near Charlotte,sspent a few day* Mrs. ' Elwood Yoder were Bunday Rlgo Rendon and family were Miss recently with her parents. Mr. und visitors of Mrs. Turn VunderMnle Marlene VanSweden and Joe Pelan Mr* Martins Chapley. * Mrs. Frank pennock. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold -------------- -----------r.-,.......... ................ of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Claud* Hawblilz whs a recent caller of Mr.' • Woods and family were Sunday din­ Mead spent the weekend with Mr. Ray Gllte*ple. near locey. I nrr gueaU of Mr. and Mr.i. Robert nnd Mrs Oscar Jones nt Hustings. hr*., cold 72, Largo cup top. REGULAR 1.89 SWEATSHIRT Exira-heavy-weight silver-gray for deanesT dollies knit cotton, fleeced inside for warmth. In Sports Depl. REGULAR 65c r ,r ATHLETIC SOCKS 0Ou Comfortable athletic socks for all-round wear. Part wool. Ny­ -dependable performance lon reinforced. In Sports Dept. 1.15 AUTO FLOOR MAT AH rubber. Big 21%’xl3'4* size. Geons easily, just shake Reg. 25.95 Best Plastic It out. Assorted colors. Save HAND TOOLS 21% TO 51% OFF 49c SPARK PLUG SALE Quality equals nationally ad­ /s_ CLOTHES BASKET 97c 24.33 Hott tedaat 32.95 Drill Kit... 24.44 1.98 Parts Cabinet 1.57 275 Socket S*t. ..2.19 Ow finest ready mad*. Built to look "custom-mad*," 1.35 Adj. Wrench 8" 97c stay that way. Made of Scrap .plastic that won't 1.98 Locking filler. 1,47 M9 Angle Nose filler 1.07 scuff, tear or slain. "Locked-in" colors stay bright, 65c Folding Rule.. .49c 1.98 Hand Sow... 1.55 49c Push-Pull Rule .'.Me new-looking. Seoltuft quilted plastic trim won't chip 1.49 Ignition Set ..1.07 wrinkle-fre*. Choice of 5 new ootterns. vertised brands at 80c apiece. REG. 1.00 laitalltd free 1J9 Pollthing Kit.-97c 1.09 Pliers.............89c I 75 Oaw Hammer 1.37 9.19 Tool Box 7.27 Sine* 1907 ... date of the First Maytag washer .. 4more women have owned Maytag! than any other washer. Com* in and see .why it's been th* favorite fo* 3 generations. -lonqjonq service or peal. Tailored with elastic inserts ta fit light and 1.19 Screwdriver Set.88c Maytag Automatic has Gyrafoaxn . washing actldft-gets all dirt out aafsly. Completely automaUr, Maytag Buy now for washday con­ venience. Shaped round to save storage space. REGULAR 4.95 CLOSET SEAT o oo JOO Solid hardwood, doweled front this Maytag. Exclusive Qyrafoetn washing action. Maytag Hollar Wa and rear for strength. Fits any closet. 4-cool white finish. 8.75 MIXING FAUCET roomy tub. Sediment Trap keep* water clean.' x oo 6.00 ! Well mount type—us* as r*? • KU^uii placement. Swing spout. FoamFlo air mixer. With soap dish. REGULAR X19 o c * SINK STRAINER 2.54 Removobl* baiket—wait* «a»- ily emptied. Ooiei for dl»h- REOUUIR 1.95 VITALIZED OIL washlog. Stainless steel. REGULAR 28c SET 3-BOWLS 2-ffalloa cod 19c Premium Grad* 1.44 Fed. Tax lad Vitalized—on* of th* world's finest motor oils. Equal or superior to oils selling for 40c a quart. Treated to fight power-robbing sludge, daily. N*w 5, 6, 7U-lh. six**. carbon, o^ids, to Improve lubrication. Save. BULLING'S APPLIANCES . RADIO �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH U, IMS FAO1 FOOB Mrs. Addle Wilson, of Hastings, alaa sympathy to Mlsa Myrtle Wilson, a tenner teacher here, and other rela­ tives. ★ The D.G.T.O. gave a chick­ en supper Thursday, clearing 8115. ft Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and Robert Hart went to see the letters’ wife, Anna Mae Hart, at the Ing­ ham County T.B. Sanitarium sui>day. * Hie las will meet at the chufch today. March 0. at 2 pm. Club No. 3 will make money pay­ ment. The program concerns agen­ cies of the church. All are invited. Kenneth Kelsey went to Pennock hospital Friday with Infection tn JUs hand caused by a wound .from a thorn. He expects to be home soon. * The PTA met Friday eve­ ning. The mens' chorus from Free­ port sang and Dr. Slee, county health director, spoke. * Edward Smith, of Detroit, who has been visiting his sister and brother-in­ law, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman, for five weeks, part of which time he was quite U). returned to Ids home Saturday with his son. Wil­ liam Smith, of Royal Oak. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelley, of Mid­ land. came to the Smith home Fri­ day after getting word of the fire. Mr*. Nell Smith and daughter, Guren. of Midland, also spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh. and at COATS GROVE house. * The DGTO club will meet March 12 with Mrs. Mary Town­ send, 012 E Madslon street. Has­ | Letter ol March 6 | Mr. and Mrs WIU Keller, cf tings. Chairmen are Wayne Cool­ Hastings, were Sunday guests at the baugh and Alice Chase. 1 Will Bayne home. * Our sympathy Ils extended to Mrs. Ivah Briabln BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY HUBBARD HILLS SELECT The Home That Fits Your Needs No matter what type home you want and need . . . Cape Cod, Yambling ranch style, modern functional, or friendly cottage, we are ready to assist you with your planning. Let's discuss the home you have in mind . . . Soon. ................. j- ■ ' , Letter of March 0 Callers at lhe Albert Green home Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd and family, of near Hastings, and lhe Marshall Tripp and Archie Burd families. ★ Ray Jcnkens was in Grand Rapids Sat­ urday. * Folks in this community were glad to hear that the prison camp will not.be around'here. At least not now. * Mrs. Albert Green Is home after assisting Mr? and Mrs. Donald Fedewa. near Hastings, in the care of the new baby. Maxine. Mrs. Green also spent the weekend with Mrs. Myron Campbell and Cathy in Hastings while Myron went fishing al Houghton lake. Dick Willson is home after spend­ ing lut summer and this winter with Ronald Near, near PralrtevUle. He is enrolled at Middleville school. * Mrs. Green and daughters. Esther and Alberta, attended a stork shower for Mrs. Robert Burd In Assyria Saturday afternoon at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burd. In lhe , evening the Green. Tripp and Burd families took a potluck supper and surprised Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green in Battle Creek, tl being Mrs Gordon Oreen's birthday. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door We Have Everything You Need For Building and Remodeling SEE OUR FLOOR PLANS —__ i~._ PHONE 2651 Days Nites. 757F11 GET OUR COST ESTIMATES NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 n. Michigan Plenty of Free Parking PHONE 2654 HIGHLANDS DAIRY NASHVILU Mrs. Ralph Olin entertained tM members of the Past Chief club al her home Tuesday evening. ft Jerry Brumm, son of Mr. ani Mr*. Bruos Brumm, is In Pennock hospital, suf­ fering from a virus infection, ft Several couples from the Nashville area attended the Eastern Star dance in Charlotte Saturday eve­ ning. * Nashville Temple Nd. 10, Pythian Sisters mat Monday evening at the hall. ♦ Mr. said Mrs. Kenneth Slocum, of 216 Lents street, are the parents of a daughter. Tyann Renee, bom February 29 in Lansing. There are three other children, Robert IQ. Jerry 6. and David 3. who was born on Washington's birthday. Mrs. Slocum and daughter were returned home Monday aftenioqn. A former Nashville barber, John F. Purchls, died at his home in Charlotte February 30, on his 70th birthday. He was born in Nashville Feb. 20. 1882, the son of Frank and Ida Purchls. For many' years he operated a barber shop on Main street at the comer of Main and Sherman.'He moved to Charlotte nearly 13 years ago. Surviving are his wife. Edith, a music teacher in Nashville for many yean; two sis­ ters, Mrs. Elmer Cross, of Kalama­ zoo, and Mrs. Clarence Mattr, of Nashville; one brother, Frank Purchls, of Nashville, and a stepson. Max DeFoe. of Charlotte. Services were held Friday. Feb. 22. from the Burkhead chapel in Charlotte, and burial was made in the Maple HUI cemetery, Charlotte. ' The members of Laurel Chapter No. 01, Order of Eastern Star, will Initiate four candidates, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock. Friday evening. ★ Eddie E. Purchls was taken to Pennock hospital early Sunday morning after he was found slumped in the doorway of his home on Main street. He is recovering nicely. * At the Nashville meeting of the Barry Historical society, held Fri­ day at Putnam library. Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mrs. Arthur Stansell were hostesses. Ten new members were added to the group. Mrs. Clarence Mater. Mrs. Roger Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mrs. John Mar­ tens. Mr. and Mrs. Vor. W Fumlss, Ernest L. Appelman, and Mrs. Sam­ uel Smith. Hastings High UTT THT T? C jfl I I . I 1 fl Charlene Wright, Jerry Hill Achieve Senior Honors Charlene Wright, with a scholas­ tic swage of 388, and Jerry Hill. ducting. Mr. Fowler was also ab­ selected as valedictorian and salutasent and Mr. Van Buskirk filled torian of Che 1952 graduating class in for him. ot Che W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Comers. Mr. Belqhardt reports members of Th® cfeus numbers 55. Ida UB. government clam are study­ Other isonor student* included ing the election of the President. Students of Mr. Turtal'a health clams are studying about infections of tha lungs and throat. His civics dames are taking up tho unit on tho powers of congress as a law making body. The Mating committee for the junior play has begun working on the scenery and properties. They have washed off the old paint and art making plans to repaint them Joyce Bpcay. Lillian McKinney, Dale Haway, Janet Clevehml. Adena Davis, Marian Boatwick and JU O’Grady. Miss Wright is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel Wright, of Battle Creek, and Jerry U the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. HUI, Idlewild Beach, Oull lake. Miss Wright completed her ele­ mentary education at the Level Park school before entering Kellogg as a freshman. During her four Mr. Veldman's physics class mem­ bers arc studying optical Instru­ ments this week. member of the FHA. Library club and the Pep staff. She also took part in the junior class play. Completing a commercial course. Wednesday, March 5. the students saw a movie "The Magic Key." It Miss Wright expects to attend busi­ showed the value of advertising In ness school upon graduation. lhe nation's economy. ear, transferring from Members ot Mr. Damson's world He was named student council hlstoty classes are on the chapter of Prance. HU UB. history classes treasurer his senior year and was arc studying Cleveland's admlnlstra- a member of the tennis and bas­ ketball teams, earning Varsity let­ Uon, ters in both sports. He also took Mr. Ugtvoet's chemistry class part In the junior and senior plays. members have been combining Jerry is completing a college prep nitrogen with other elements to course and plans to matriculate at the University of Michigan next form common nitrides. faU. Mr. Ligtvoet’B advanced algebra class members have started tho study of logarithlms and exponentill equations eauatlons involving them tial them. Members of Mr. Hulbert's ma­ chine shop clasacs visited the Has­ tings Mfr. company and the E. W. pose of the program was to acquaint tha boys with general shop and engincerlng room practices. Removing trees that are stunted । speech class members gave interor of low-quality rpccies will im­ ipreUve readings in class last week. prove the appearance of your farm woodlot. Club hour, is being held today. There was a school assembly. March 7 which featured Andrew De Costa and Lcnore Ferrari in "Matchless Musical Moments." Mr. Hoke reports members of his world history classes are still study­ ing France. Tlie junior play cast has begun to review the play "Tish." It will be given March 28 BADOVUIIII VILLE wj-l-.-l-j- Letter of March 6 Remember the WSCS ut Chas. Days this Thursday. Potluck dinner. Everyone welcome. * The Chas. Days, L. A. Days, Chester Smiths. Sherman Swifts, attended the an­ nual family night of Farm Bureau at Hastings Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassctt. und O D. Fassetc were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Geo.1 Gillett and Robert and Gary. * Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and Mr. aud Mrs. Hubcre'Xathrop and Kathy were in Grand Rapids Sunday to sec Marlene Lathrop. * Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were Mr. and Mrs. Austlp Schantz and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Wm. Hanes. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp were Mr. Paul Johncock, of Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock. of Shelbyville. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner were callers one day last Greenfield, ot near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman, Some of the English classes saw tho movie "Julius Cataar" which of Battle Creek, were callers of was actually based on the speeches. Chas. Days Saturday. * Mr. and of Mack Antony and Brutus. Mrs. Harry Bridgman, ot near Carl­ ton Center, were Sunday evening The geometry students are study­ luncheon guru's of Mr. and Mrs. ing the locus of paths ct points. Wm. Cain. * Mrs Donna Mead spent Saturday in Charlotte and The farm shop boys arc working called on Mrs. Carrie Willetts and Mrs. Paul Kesler at HB G hospital outdoor* now. and new baby. Douglas James. * Three square dance sets arc plan­ Mr. and Mrs,. Duane Day were ning to attend a festival at Kala- Sunday callers of Mr. apd Mrs. L. A. nutoo, March 29. Day. It’s ‘always wUc to plan ahead. Possible local shortages of insecti­ cides, fungicides and weed killers indicate that It would be a good Idea to order basic needs of these products now. You can avoid lass of several dollars worth of gasoline through evaporation by putting a sunshade over, your storage tank and paint­ ing it white, Michigan State college agricultural engineers point out. WAwi <>.«<* etoiOorgoa XottMttma. ____ You're off in a Swirl of Power! e’re willing to wager that not one person W So - it’s important to know that Buick uses a in a hundred knows what really goes on deep-breathing valve-in-head design that Inside an automobile enginc-so Jet’s take this shoots a fuel charge in - cleans exhaust gases by easy stages. out — in a hurry. So we’re not simply using picture words when we tell you that Buick-and only Buick-has a Fireball Engine-or that you’re off in a swirl of power with one of these high-powered performers under the hood. , The instant you nudge Buick’s Fireball 8 It’s important to know that all the power Engine into action - a whole string of things released by the fuel concentrates its driving force right on the head of each Buick piston. starts to happen. Eight sparks begin to crackle in well-timed (Everyone who has recently built ftnew” high- admire when you come to our showrooms. compression engines copied this "Buick first. ) But the thrill of thrills is still what you and a sequence. Eight pistons start gliding up and Buick—and a Fireball 8 Engine-can do out on down with rhythmic precision. Eight pairs of But most important of all — Buick adds one valves dance open and closed —to let fuel more twist which others still haven’t copied. charges in, exhaust gases out of cylinder after cylinder. that? Can’t anyone build an engine that docs Every charge of fuel rushing into a Buick compressed ball that flashes with sudden, con­ it afire. Well, we’d better add. these things happen at z\nd to add this all up: cicun, complete com­ than IOJDOO limes per mile — Sure is true for52 suming completeness the instant the spark sets this to perfection? - the rate of more the road. When do you w ant to try a sample?. Kfaifmrrt. wwnn. In« ond aiMfrl* art nSjttl to tlutttt arilMat nrrtioe. engine becomes a twisting, swirling, high- All right, you say, what’s so complex about 1952 has brought a lot of sparkling new improvements which you’ll want to see and _ When belter automobiles arc built . bustion-10.000 times per mile-is the secret ol and that's 100 times per second at 35 miles an getting more power-more miles--from each hour! gallon of gasoline. BUICK HOW TO HANDLE green undergrowth in grain crops Clover seeded with your grain crop builds up your soil, but this green undergrowth may be a problem at harvest time. Here is how to handle it. A home-owned ALL-CROP Harvester lets you time your harvest perfectly. Catch the grain at full ripeness, but be­ fore green undergrowth is too high. The wide, rubber-faced bar cylinder handles the full swath width with less chopping of green matter — separa­ tion is easier over the rack and there is less choking of sieves. Grain is drier, brighter, safer to store. Power harvest grain this year, valuable seed next year, from the same field...with your own ALL-CROP Harvester. Stop in and talk to us. Tuntin will build them SaftrrSay — NBC LARKE BUICK CO. 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Att-cioe a aju.-cmm* �_f TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 12, INS -f-R- SOUTH BOWNt Ifflll LUBRICATION nhh? io: «»« For Your Car Frank Martin and daughter. Mary K.. and Mrs. Vilena Mishler, of Grand Rapids, were visitors of Mr and Mrs. William Mishler. They al) were callers on Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler, of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler, of Freeport, were also callers at the Mishler home. Mrs. Paul Hoffman and sons were In Alto Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. * Mrs. Roy Litchfield, of Ionia, was a caller on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Thursday. * Mrs. Frank Townsend entertained the Bowne Guild No. 10 Friday. * Mrs. Charles King received a tele­ phone call from her son. Don, Wed­ nesday from California. He will soon be home on a furlough. * Mr and Mrs. Laurence Hostetter moved last week to their new home vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Litchfield who have moved to their home in South Ionia. * Walter Eash, brother of A. T. Eash, of Planning. Ill.., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A T. Eash. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Eash. Regardless of lhe make of your car, we haw the and lhe service lubrication requirements for tf man to do the job right. 11 GIVE OUR LUBRICATION SERVICE A TRIAL Phone Ut . . . We Will Call For and Return Your Car No Long Waits ... We Give You Prompt Service ORSON E. COE SALES YOUR OLDSMOILIC OEALIR S. HANOVER AT SHRINER PHONE 2553 Btemm. wilh lhe assistance of two others, captured a large grgy fa* In a yard near Grand Rapids last week Mr. Stemm said dogs were chasing ir they caught It. He brought it home on the section motor car and put It on a leash at his home after notify­ ing the proper authorities of his catch. Mr. Stemm works -for the C and O. Railway, a Rev. Roy Hough­ ton speared a 35-lnch pike weighing 12 pound* al lhe west end of Jordan Lake recently. LAKE ODESSA Billy, four year old »on of Mr. and Mrs Richard McArthur, ol Woodbury, returned home recently from the Mary Free Bed Guild Con­ valescent home in Grahd Rapids. He is able to walk although still awkard and still stiff. He must still1 NASHVILLE Rev. E. O. LeUman, of Bellevue. morning worship hour in the x'Yashvlile BapUst church. Members and friends of the local congregation are expecting to hear their new pastor. Rev. Dale Ferri*, for the first time Bunday. March 16. * Monday eve­ ning lhe Nashville Lions met at the Community House of the Methodist church. Each member had the privi­ lege of inviting a farmer friend as his guest Mrs. Erwin Raeo. of Kalamazoo, a returned missionary who spoke al the Youth banquet on February 2. will return to Nashville to speak In the Evangelical UB. church Sunday. March 23. at 7:30. * The Naahvllle school board has approved lhe plans for the addition to the Fuller street school. The new structure will in­ clude three elementary grade rooms at a cost of 655.000. Sealed bid* will be accepted, and on Thursday. March 27. opened at a spechTT meet • ing scheduled for 7:30 p.m. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY , 1 cni?Hi h Tlie Hoffman children have been sick with the flu. * Mr. and Mrs. William Co*grlff. of Lowell, were Sunday guests of their sister. Mrs. Jennie Pardee * William Mishler wm in Ionia Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. timer King, at Ionia, were visi­ tor* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. Mr. and Mr*. Seymour Bouwen* Specialized ve | 57 million dollars paid last year ! Psychologist Will Speak at Woodland ouRBcnuro^ Father-Son Fete Jud Price Killed . Dr. t L V. Shelley, chief p«yof Michigan State college, At Onaway Mar. 4 chologiu will be the gue*l speaker tar the FOQHtM OH WHICH VOUCAMOCMNO first Woodland Community Father Jud Price, son in law of Mrs As Son banquet to be held In tlie Lerna BarihiriT 221 Apple street. Woodland school auditorium Mon­ wm killed Tuesday of last week at day evening. March 17, at 7:15 p.m. Onaway while working tn the hold of a ship. A piece cf ateel fell from the Woodland Township Minis­ n crane, sulking a fatal blew on hl* terial Association. head. In previous years, local churches Mrs. Barnum wilh her daughter had sponsored Father <fc Son ban­ and son In law. Mr. and Mrs. Cur­ tis Solomon, of Middleville, drove quets for their own church cotnmunUiea. to Onaway Wednesday. All interested men are united to attend and ticket* may be secured through lhe Woodland merchants. list church al Onaway. The Woodland Community Quar­ Those from here who attended tet will sing and there will be lhe the funeral, in addition to Mrs. traditional Father’s Welcome and Barnum and Mr and Mrs. Solomon, Son’s Restxmse which will be given were Mr. and Mrs Floyd Aspinail. by Ralph Townsend and Neil Mc­ Mr and Mrs James Barnum. Mis* Millen. respectively. Myrtle Wilson, of Hastings, and Mr Lawrence Bird will serve aa und Mr*. Fred Decker, of Woodland Tuastmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cheney, of Long Lake, and Mr and Mrs. Ivan Barnum, of Cadillac, also attended the rites. Mrs. Aspinail. Mrs. Cheney and | Mrs. Solomon are sisters of Mrs price who was formerly "Leo Maye OHIO CASUALTY WOLVERINE Barnum James and Ivan ure her MICH. MUTUAL AMERICAN STATE brothers. Mr. Price, who was 46. In addition to those mentioned, is survived by five sons. Charles, of Vanderbilt; Pic. James Price, now in Korea. Gary. Allen and Duane, al home, two daughters. Agnes and Mary Lee. both at home, one grandson; his Insurance Agency mother. Mrs. Mary Koch, and two NASHVILLE — PHONE 4131 sisters. Mrs. Thomas Cook, and Mrs Hazel Blodgett, all of Everett, and u brother. Elmer, of Onaway Mr. Prices body is expected to be brought to Hastings for burial nnd his family is expected to move here ns soon as arrangement* can be made. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Fire . . . Life . . . Polio GEORGE H. WILSON DUNHAM DISTRICT by Blue Cross-Blue Shield in health-care benefits for Michigan families! Are Tou protected? CHANCES ARE 1 IN 4 YOU OR A MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY WILL FACE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL BILLS THIS YEAR. GET THE FACTS NOW ON HOW YOU CAN PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY AGAINST THE HIGH COST OF UNEXPECTED ILLNESS. ayments of over 57 million dol­ Medal ifietai penicilUa, streptomycin and other new modern drugs; laboratory acre, lars in 1951 . . . Payments of over 222 million dollars in the last 13 leea, droadng* and castss use ot operating years, show that Blue Crass - Blue Shield is delivering protection on a grand scale. ace admitted to the type of room a But the pood that Blue Cro** ■ Blue by tho service for wkkh you enroll. Shield doet for you or for any on* of the more than 2'.-million memItem WWt IBM SHIILD P cannot be totalled up on an adding macfiinc. It may taie you from going generauR heavily into debt! It protectr----- ~ ing* account for happier gnr* you peace of mind to tAflt comr uhat may, you arc ISO upeclAr medkaJ-vurgiral procedure*, when jno or an enrolled member of jour family is a bed yoUenl In a hospital. These are things no adding machine can total. But these are all things you want and gel with Blue Cross Blue Shield. la aon-«urgiral eases. Example*: pitru- ■ lee Cress - IIm Shield Its a matter of record that in 1951, more than 376,000 people in Michi­ gan received Blue Cross - Blue Shield benefits. Benefit* of $1,000 or more for hotpital cart alone were provided for over 1400 people. Whet BUM CROSS VN LIMITED BEN I IS Buy New Home Mr. and Mrs Ben HaMlmeyer have purchased Ute home of Mr* Harry Wfftara at 711 Fflrriz Street PAOR FIVl Blue Crew partkipetini bwpitah. OUT fa Ut These arc the hospitals' and doctors’ own Plana! Wholly non-profit, oper­ ated in the public interest. They started them and still run them. Wee Cress - Hue Shield benefits Your hcalth-cnre benefits arc taken care of automatically, without rod tape . . . with no embarrassing ques­ tions asked . . . with iu> complicated claim forms to fill out. Blue Cross Blue Shield pays hospitals nnd doc­ tors directly. And you know where you stand all the time. With over 2!»-million members, Blue Cross - Blue Shield offers Michigan's bcd-knou n protec­ tion. Over 190 hospitals participate . . . over 4,800 doctors cooperate. continue your protection on n Direct Payment liasis. The best ptstiHo preterfoo ot the loweit petiible coat Several Blue Chmm • Blue Shield Plans arc available at different co*L*. The average cost, considering all Blue Crate - Blue .'Shield member*, nnd all Plans, is about 9< per person per day. There’* no red lane when you enter a participating hospital . no claims to file when you leave! The membership card is all vou need. Simply show it to your doctor and . to the admitting clerk. And when you leave. Blue Cross - Blue Shield take* care of all details . . . pays the hospital and doctor directly. In addition la nergkal benelu. Blue Blue Shield al->o revers emergency (acci­ dent) earn ci I her In a doctor’s office or e hospital. If Wealed wilHn 2< hour* of lhe areident. If you are laid off, or retire, you can Firms employing 5 or more people may l>c eligible for Blue Crow • Blue Shield Comprehensive (irnup health-care protection. Agricultural workerscan jointhrough Farm Bureau DuKuaaion Group* or Grange Groups. Individuals are eligible for Hpccial Blue Crow - Blue Shield Plan*, in enrollment campaign* held for a limited time, at regular intervals. Get all tlse details'from your nearest Blue Cross • Blue Shield office. Ask your employer ami find out how your company can make j(. possible for you to join through a Group Enrollment Plan. If you change jobs after joining, you may continue your membership on a Direct Payment Ixuds. Or. you can transfer your mcmltcrship if your new employer w one of over 12.000 Michigan organizations offer­ ing this protection. TO WOItY UM RtCOYttVl Over $727,000,000 peM out io U yean The record of growth of Blue Croon Blue Shield is an amazing one. Every year since these Plans were started lias seen substantia! increase* both in membership and in dollar value of benefits paid. In thirteen vciim, for example. $222,067,156 haa been paid out by the Plans in health-care benefit*. Letter of March 6 Friday. March 7. al the school­ house. the Dunham Community club will meet for potluck supiier nnd business meeting and-program Tlie I committee* are; supper—Mrs. Mil­ dred Rhodes and Mn Lois Swift; program—Mrv Mabie Glllasple and Mrs Inez Swift * The son bnrn to Mr. and Mrs Paul Kesler at the Charlotte hospital became the leap year baby of this neighborhood as he arrived Friday. February 29 * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hermit Babcock at Bristol Lake in honor of the latter’s wedding anni- Friday. Mrs. Bessie Marco and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman were al the Leader*' meeting in Hastings to get’ the loson for the local Extension class which meet* Tuesday nt the home of Mrs. Allene Conklin * Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Ward Cheeseman. accompanied by Mr,%. Coy Brumm, oj Nashville, her ■gntnddauahtrr Annclla "Brumm, and L-.rrn Nodditu were at the West■ niliutcr Presbyterian. chut ch in Litn^ sang attending a double wedding' Mrs. Qiieeseman.' niece, loverly Zemke. Vermontville, was married to Ted Rux. of Lansing. and Ted’s M.-tler. Barbara, became lhe brid" uf Carlton Pratt. Mr. and Mr*. Ward Chee* eman have been appointed to receive Red Crow membership money for this district and expect to be at the Com­ munity club Friday evening where those who wish to contribute may dn mi. a The Union Cemetery Circle will meet lor potluck dinner al the Briggs church Wednesday. March 12. The Briggs WSCS. which usually ineeU on Wednesday, will meet on Thursday, March 13. ,ko" ’ E Bni t*10 «o'c Y00 n<J° no ° ton fittYouiyuyaMKwQ p "■ jjfiar-HOWTUA'bgpoYiM* X x-v-5* MICHIGAN 122 MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. =agns WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 6W 7Uiw/ The Michigon Blue Cross Pion waa Hlartcd by a group of huapital offi­ cials, doctors and businessmen in 1939. finalizing the now! for a pre­ payment health-care plan in this Mate, they obtained tlie adoption of special legislation so that Blue Crom (Michigan Hospital Service) could function as a non-profit dorporation. & Tho Michigan Blue Shield Plan (Michigan Medical Service) was organized in 1939 by the Michigan State Medical Society as n non­ profit plan designed to offer protec­ tion to the people of Michigan against Ifwi coet of surgical and medical bills. 'Illis plan wax a pioneer in its field, and is credited with laying the foundation for moot of the Blue Shield Plans now oper­ ating throughout the rest of the United States. ur STATEMENT OF CONDITION nil MKHIffAN HOSPITAL SMVKI ASSKTS of mkhioan msmcal mbvki AMBTM °sw; hi mi m fsWAiMb... 'W LISdll HIIk SND RISER' IS I.KRtLntgS AND ReStRVR* SeSwftwi (IxcNA*! U •»•*•(’W),.. I >Ml • I s.»«rtM»m7aM.. I.® NOW TO OCT ’52 Studebaker Starliner Commander V-8 or Champion It’s beautiful beyond words and it’s distinctive beyond question' Il’s clean-lined in design and free from gag-wasting excess bulk! It’s one of eleven exciting *52 Studebakers! ittBILSt II.W. BLUE CROSS- Gel yours now...they're selling fast! MiMTnin ■LUI SHIILD BLUE SHIELD OSS 2M 8UU BtrtMt • MiOigu Usgiaal ImMu Mtrelt M GOODYEAR BROS. STUDEBAKIR SALES & SlRVlCE > HO N. Jelfmen Hotlings �Retarded Kiddies southwkt School to Move Rutland Mrs. Zola Morrison For Next Term location before the nest whool t»y the Barty County Board of Supervisors which has appropriated $.»00 for future use at the school. Tlie program of the evening was the showing of slide pictures of the Ann J. Kellogg ScfjfloF of Battle Creek. Miss Rrtefca Eilola. Miss1 Mary Jane .Clark and Miss Dotis Lewis, leathers at the school, gave ruinments during the shitwing. Miss Eilola said that it is un­ fortunate that all children cannot have the opjhtrtunilv to receive educatlon in the same school with handicapped children as those al Ann J Kellogg. She pointed out that statistics i Dunn * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks were in Hastings Saturday und called ut the home ol Mr. und'.Mrs Her; Newland to visit Mrs Bur­ roughs. a former neighbor und friend * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease • ere weekend guests or Mr. und Mrs Hmold Hall, of Charlotte Mrs. Dave Finehou: and three d.iugnie.-s and ML\s Gludys T^nciiout. ot Benton Hurbor. were call- Geo. Havens * Mr. nnd Mrs. Nile Lancaster and children, uf South Hastings, were Sunday guests ot Mrs. Lib Douglass. * Mr. and Mrs. Royal Oaks and daughter. Dellla, were In Middleville last Thursday attending the annual creamery meeting Mr. Oaks was the lucky winner of .a lovely lamp given as a j dour prize. -Mr and- Mrs. Jerome Miles. Jr., and daughter, of Kalamazoo. were Sunday guests ot Mr. und Mrs. Lar­ ry Jordan Guests for die evening were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pease, of Goodwill. * Miss Carol Wilcox was ,i weekend guest in the home of her cousin. Miss Yvonne Lord, of Bug­ bee Comers. * Mrs. Roy Oaks called on Mrs. Rose Burghduff at Hastings Saturday anf. reports she wasn'. feeling well. Her m u n y perience at first hand, lhe as­ | friends Here .hope fnr a better re. u T sociation with a lia nd trapped per- I port’WOtl, 1: Mr ana and Mrs Harry Hurry uunn Dunn and 65. son. Alpheous. nnd guests Mr and Miss Clark, formerly <if Hastings, Mrs. Harold Hamilton, attended the is the daughter of Sir. and Mrs. community meeting at Goodwill Saturday * Mr. und Mis. Jun Wil­ Boyd Clark. Many members and friends were cox. ol Irving, were Sunday gucata pre.ient at the meeting, including nf their son, Robert, and family. Mrs Brownell, of Wayland, was an Arthur Lathrop. Barry County Supt of Schools, and Fred Bell, evening guest * Mr. nnd Mrs Lee La Fountain' entertained relatives speech corrcctionLt i from Battle Creek and Hickory Corners Sunday. | Relatives received word last week Mrs. Al Hunt passed away al her H ‘he death of Frank Jenkms at heme tn Chicago. ILL. February 24. ' home in Hemit. Calif. On Frftiny ,h they received’ *the news that after a long illness 'dnv ',v •***«"' h* sad "*»« She had made many friends in his son. Albert Jenkins, of DlmonHastings and the county when Idole. passed away that morning (They were both former residents here and nearby neighborhood. The summer wilh the Hunt Stock Co.. ' community extends deepest sym­ pathy to the bereaved ones canvas. Mr. Hunt first brought his comjrany here and played In the old j Mr. and Mrs Fred Raw>on nnd Reed's Opera House in 1903 1 Mrs. John Cruc attended the funlend of Fred Rawson in Vermont‘ville Monday BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Ihtnl Dies ANNOUNCING The Dies Thursday; Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Coldwater, were weekend guests I of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry The monthly meeting of the B.ir‘ ry County Association for Retarded Children was held last Thursday evening ut tfie Hastings High school. . During the business meeting a tfrs. ‘Betham THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 13, IftM ’ PACTW' "TX WALTZ INN OPEN — 6:30 AM. TIL 2 A.M. — CLOSED MONDAYS TIL 7 P.M. TRY OUW WEEK-DAY REGULAR DINNERS HOME STYLE SUNDAY DINNERS Short orders ot all hours . Special dinners lor small grow.. SULLIVAN'S ICE CREAM b MILK PRODUCTS SERVED At Wow brother, Guy Willard, of Hastings, of Greenville, and Roland Holdridge, Funeral service* were held ut 10 ul present employed by" Ute Bliss u'ckick Wednesday ut the Cross- > Co, in Hastings. * Milh-r Funeral home in Caledonia. • The store will hold it* grand openliitermenl was in Mt. Hope wine? |nK thu week Thursday. Friday and tery. Middleville. ; Saturday. March 13, 14 and IS. Church WIPE OUT RATS Last Rites Today ~ ............. ; The Shopping Center, which wm Death of Mrs. Edward I crfault located in the new store'* site, has We regret to report tlie de-ath of rmoved next door in location of the Funeral services’ for Mrs. Zola our friend and-neighbor, Mrs Ellie former bakery. Irene Morrison. 56. who died sud­ Grace Perrault. Cl. wile ot Edward; ------------denly ut her home near Cloverdale Perrault, cany Munday tuui niiig. । On Vacation Tiiunday evening, are th be held ut U! blod<rU 1,u?',l>lJ“l>' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ulake left by 10 am. Ulis Thursday morning nt J Grund Rapids, wbrie she was taken | lrajn Sunday to visit her brother the Henton-Smith Funeral home at |Munday following a stroke. ‘ w, Mr UIIU JVUS. u. V.Helton and at 2 pm at the J<4-, _ _______ ... _ ________ J ‘.■ •.''fl »«... “•• “ndMp J v I Her mother. Mrs. George Mi -1 Hiloert. In Tucson. Ariz. Their plans drrsnia & Klein Funeral home ut Dowell, died when she was a baby.t0 take the train from Kalamazoo Kalamazoo. |i«..u and ■»«; sue was uncle.-I;wrr were lhe New York Centra) wan adopted .luup.cu by uy her wi uikh e upset by oy tne Central The Rev- Florence Gilbert, of — and aunt. Adam .and Nettle Clemen*. iLiiuuuu RailroadsMikc, strike,so souirir theirson sonininlaw, taw - ..... .............. Jackson. U tn officiate al lhe ;; tlie me latter latter being belnir tier tier mother mother's xi .r- Squier, and Burdet Bena way s sister, sister. Marc rites ih Kalamazoo. Burial will be ; She spent . _ her __ girlhood in Leighton, dr(ive to Chicago in lhe after­ In Riverside cemetery there. :j Allegan ah—.. county’ un£j attended the noon. Mrs. Morrison with her husband, --------corning dUnct school. > ..T. ----------_______ Ross, had resided near Cloverdale '! After tier marriage she lived on I Revival Meellnga for the past seven and one-half lhe Perrault (aim northwest of town ReV1Va) meeting* are in prog.^ss years. Prior to that they lived near. now owned by her son. Richard.'Bt the Middleville Baptist church Cressey and Kalamazoo bile und her husband movtd to'every evening excepting Saturday. She was burn Oct 6. 1895. the Middleville a few years ago | al 8 o'clock. They began Monday daughter of Joseph and Julia She was an active member of thu and wlB continue through Murch 24. tCtoodtnanchcri Kellogg. . .. . I Evangelist. Martin Orman, wellIn addition to her husband, she Parmelee Aid Zociety. Surviving, besides the husband, is known youth leader and musician, h survived by four daughters and three sonsF William. Mrs. John a son. Riciiurd; two daughters. Mrs. will speak. The public Ls cordially Todd. Mrs Florence Comsuck and Floyd NufTke. uf R. 1. Middleville, invited. Robert, all of Kalamazoo: Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Dupon. uf Grand Pearl Main, ot Marcellus; Betty, .it Rapids; four grandchildren; two idshome, and Paul, of Hastings;. 11 tc:s. Muses Ada and Bertha Mc­ grandchildren, and orie brother. Dowell. of Chicago, and a half­ brother. George McDowell, of HasWilliam KellOi^j. -of Battle Creek. Paul is serving in the* Navy aboard Funeral services will be held at ship off the coast of Italy but is 2:30 pm. this Thursday nt lhe coming for today'; services. Beeler Funeral home conducted by liv\. Jfdjp.. Demarest. Has Been Found! galns a large i sapport. TRAPS HAVE FAILED JttHX POUONS HAVE FAILED COLONIES OF RATS to biit* used in tripe . . . betide*. warn their friend* and the r*l* quit ute around animal* and children . . . ibu* trap* have NEVER been lhe tpecUUy their children . . . thua a-eoM u-.. d-CON i* a nrw “wonder drug" that i* laslrlrt*, odorless and depend* on thus rat* return for ACON without any clue a* to what ia earning their death. Tola PROVE d-CON IS THE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY TO DE­ STROY RATS AND MICE. CAG Io Meet $169 The Citizens Advlsbry Group, THiM IS A *X0N PRODUCT FOR YOUR EVf RY NIES really organized to Jtudy needs of MOUSE I’KUFE i» an exrluiive formula e.prciilly paekafed Frufo the school In this area, will hold its to tolie jour uiou>e problem. For home, .hop or store, next meeting March 17 at the school, _____ d-CON’a HEADY-MiX la available, readr-tomw In the I nie group if composed of repre­ ROr or 3 pound parkage. d-CON CONCENTRATE make* sentatives of All organizations in this ** * >ii pound, of bait and ia etiterially mark for municioal. farm T-K, school district. All standing or factory u-e. LET d-CON SOLVE YOLK KAT AND committees recently met separately MOUSE PROBLEM! and dl'cussed the various phases of I d-CON the problem The Requirement com-1 Caacautzat* Mrs. V D Widrlg. Mrs. Edw mittec. headed by Charles Williams. Smith and Mrs Fred Ogden wete I report’^ that they definitely found in Battle Creek Thursday. j need for school expansion to. care ICONOMT Jill I for the ever-increasing enrollment | Judged by the growing enrollment. MIDDLEVILLE it is estimated tha: in 1955 there | will be IM children enrolled in kin­ dergarten and first grade Friends of Lewis Kaechele, of Last week the Expansion com­ Caledonia, are-glad to know that hf i mittee. headed by Muri Streeter, Is on the road to recovery' from hi took a trip to Plainwell. Martin. Forest Schondelmayer recent severe illness and operation j Battle Creek, and Nashville where for gall bladder trouble ♦ Mrs Don I they inspected new school house.. Phone 3986 Hastings Howell came home from Pennock Accompanying them as driver was ’ hospital Friday and t- c invale .-m: Chairman Chester Gcuke.s of the J' from a goiter operation. Advisory group, and two members of the site committee, l.e. Mrs. Marc SquiCr and Edward Lynd Other: Mrs Myrtle Stimson. 67. widow of committees hope to report Mondav LaPierre Stimson, died late Sunday on then particular study, night. March 9. at the Brower Nurs­ ing home nt Plainwell where she | New Store for Middleville had been a patient for the past I This week a new business enter-1 ftfur years. Mrs. Stimson had been I prise opens to the public in the A afflicted with arthritis for 21 year? 1g. Finkbctner store budding. It is apfl bedridden for 14 years; however, the Middleville Eeiectrie Sales and site bore her illness with cheerful-. Service. Inc . which will handle elecness nnd with hope that .some cure trie appliances as well as a service might be found for her trouble. stuff In order to settle the Estate of Mahlan Fuller, I will sell the following at Public Auction at the first She was n worker in lhe Par­ Jack Spencer, well-known sports melee Methodist church and Al l referee of this area. Ls manager, of farm located west of Coats Grove or 7 miles east of Hastings on M-43 on society us long as health permitted the store. He has had ■ five years’ Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Al­ experience‘with the Barker-Fowler ton Finkbciner. of Middleville; two Co in Lansing and a year with lhe sons. Alton Stimson, of Kalamazoo, Electric Sales and Service Co., ot and Annond. of Dorr; nine grand­ Lake Odeata. Others, interested in children and five great grandcbil- the new corporation are Warren O jdren; a half-sister. Mrs. Mabel Ker-! Kleim. who Ls assistant sales man­ j meen. of Middleville, and a half-' ager ol the Gibson Refrigerator Co. COMMENCING AT ONE O’CLOCK POWER BRAKING . . . Electric Resistant Glass . . . Onflow TERRIFIC 160-h.p. performance Shock Absorbers . . . No-Shift ... on regular fuel! Driving. Everything you could POWER STEERING lets you turn ask for in a new car is here! the wheel with one finger. COME SEE the new DeSoto Parking is child's play! Fire Dome Eight—today! Former Residen Richard Scl; former, residen ship, passed aw pital in Grund after a short । He is survivi serine, two bred I The * funeral ■March 3. at 8 ■Grand Rapid* lloseph'* cemet ■hip. Mr. and Mr ast -Monday fc -ill stay sever LOCAL DEALER FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Coin Phone 2237 • Her, AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1952 NEWMIGHTYDESIffl) FIRE DOME 8 IS HERE! Window Lifts . . . Solex Heat­ Blbll< r "The obserri give local chun With the aclxx of Its leadersh ftuth added, j to support the With an average <t S24 pounds of butterfat and 12.698 pmnds ot milk testing 4 r:. the 26-cow herd ot registered Holstein-Friesians owned by Lloyd A. Gaskill and C. Robert Gaskill. Route 4. Hastings, com­ pleted their test year recently. Milk­ ing was done two times dally, and testing was supervised by Michigan State College. power from every drop of gas! of The Church । '■'aeminary a lev. ‘Froth ■ hureh refer* ti Complete Tests in a generation. Geta more worah. Church of the Glenn Fiulh, p «or TripIe MOST ADVANCED engine deaign any Bloncal tec TOOLS Holstein cow, 5 years, bred Jan. 5 Holstein cow, 4 years, bred back Holstein cow, 5 years, bred back Holstein cow, 4 years, bred Jan. 9 1937 International tractor with 2 row cultivator good condition International single bottom, 16 inch plow International 10 ft. power binder Holstein cow, 4 years, bred back International corn binder Durham and Guernsey, 8 years, bred Dec. 20 8 ft. double disc Durham cow, 8 years, bred Jan. 1 David Bradley line sower or fertilizer Rubber tired wagon and rack Holstein cow, 6 years, bred back 2 bean pullers Holstein cow, 6 years, bred Jan. 18 A Kalamazoo silo filler Bags and teats OK Riding cultivator Bangs tested with individual slips Stock trailer Two 50 ft. rolls picket fence, new HOGS 30 feeder pigs, wgt. 60 to 80 lbs. Pile of iron Set of harness MILKING EQUIPMENT 4 section spring tooth drag Empire milker complete, co-op belt type bucket Oliver 13 hoe drill with fertilizer and seeder Eight 10 gal. milk cans attachments Oliver 2-14 inch plow, Radex bottqm, Milk cart on rubber FEED 7 ft. International mower 300 bales of mixed hay, wire tied International hayloader International side delivery rake CAR Co-Op 1 row com picker 1951 Ford, tudor, 6 cylinder, 10,000 miles, clean and OK New wagon and rack, good rubber 5 ft. Oliver combine, 1944 model 7 ft. John Deere field cultivator, on rubber FURNITURE 6 ft. G.E. electric refrigerator, late model and other household furniture (x>njp«rr 275 amp. Marquette welder All of the above tools are in good condition lift valve* tylingan TERMS! Cash, no goods removed until settled for. WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan DI SOTO-PLYMOUTH 0 Hastings CHARLES FULLER, Adm COPPOCK AND HART, Auctioneer* Hickory Corners 17F21, Hastings 47122 EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk Delton 86F14 �THURSDAY, MARCH II. 1MT THE HASTINGS 1 rBethany Sunday Business Down Colfax at Boltwood Streets J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor Worship. 10 am. Sunday school, JI am. Young People’s piaycr service. 7 pm., t ’ ■ ■ Service, 7:30 pm. ; No prater meeting this week, re­ vival meetings at Stoney Point church. Tlie Barry county abstract office during February completed 03 orders and had receipts of 91431.19 and expenditures of >821, Gordon SoUiard. abstractor, reported to the supervisors lost week. Tlie rejxjrt [ Prof. David Wicand, of the Beth­ reflected a drop in business from the 145 orders written , in February, any Biblical seminary, Chicago, wiU 1951. With receipts of <1.035-51 on "The Church" a*, the net profit ofTlMJe, At Woodland Church March 16 ns M?te^k March 18. at the South Woodland Church of the.Brethren, the Rev. Olenn Fiulh, pastor, has onnounc- Multiflora Rose, Pines Available MT of Biblical literature and Greek al the seminary. The Church of the Brethren has g* "seminary emphasis” each year, Rev. 'Fruth sold, and each local To Barry Farmers Tlie Michigan State college forest nursery at East Lansing still has a good supply of multtflora rose. Jack pine and ponderosa pine avail­ able for spring planting. A fair *upr *Tbc observance Is designed to live local churches a closer contact ly of black locust Is also available. Mullinora ktese Is used mainly with the school from which most M Hs leadership is secured." Rev. Fruth added. An offering is taken to support the brotherhood Fund budget from which the seminary Jalrir'a large measure of financial County Agent, Arthur Steeby re­ ports thal blanks are available (or ordering trees and rose at the county extension office in the Court House. Demand for lhe trees Ls sliown by a recent report putting Michigan .second only to Nau York in the I Richard Bchocnborn. age number of trees iXanted. In 1951 [former resident of Carlton itown- Michigan planted more than 33,000 lahlp. passed awayjn St. Marys hos­ acres. pital in Grund Rapids February 39 alter a short illness. PNG CLUB MEETS He is survived by his wife, Cath-. Tlie PNO club will meet Weducsrine. two brothers and six sisters day. March 10. at the home of Mrs. The‘funeral was held Monday, Lulu Reed Doris McDonald and larch 3. at St. Francis church in ' Florence V Wood arc co-hostesses. irand Rapids. Burial was in St bscph’s cemetery in Wright town­ HIAWATHA REBEKAH 1-OIK.E Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 hip. - •— — I meets in regular session Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ashalter left March 14. at 8 pin. al lhe 1OOF it Monday for Florida where they Hall, comer of Green and Jefferson 11 slay sc----------------------------------------Islreet. advance as "Bethany Sunday." 0M DESTROYS LOUIES OF RATS w "wander drug** ihsl »rle»» and depend* on m for d-CON without what it earning their <OVE d-CON IS THE TIVE WAY TO DE AND MICE. rOUN EVIRY NIED la especially packaged eady-to-utr in the 1 INCF.NTRATE makes YOLK KAT AND Former Carlton Resident Dies ER Great hymijs Come gt Disconsolate Coiiir, yc disconsolate, where'er ye lat Come to the mercy seal, jcricntly Here bring yowr ti'twiflid hearts, here ttllyour anguish, Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal Tlwmxs Afwr. ifcr netrJ Iritlifed. urate tins lipin. He uu» « mun.un. ai util. snJ eftin satH hn cun jcn*» t» ikr J.-li^t cf t^ and iwHr uhtrr hr u«i a urkcmtJ snJ fntnlt jfuZit. Dwth tool ent ef hi> kind Jjujktrn. Ikprr lir rrrryrril fam thu jha.1, hij xhiihrr nd irnJcr ipril u® rniihd by ihr bu of snathrr Jaughtrr Hr cipcurJ hi» Jrrp ic/rcu> at the first Co to your church ‘ ou SunJay/ CQaildont+Mac Hrthur ^unsnaJl ’'Xontt 328 S. Broadway Phone 2685 The Lord’s Supper will be cele- ' brated Sunday, March 30. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH r REV. J. CLYDE FUIWELLING . . . Church is Redecorated Repaired Stoney Point Church to Have First Services The Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, pastor of the Hastings and Stoney Point Free Methodist churches, has announced that revival meetings arc to begin March 18 nt lhe Stoney Point church, seven miles east of here on Blate road. The revival tneelinis will be lhe first held'al lhe church since lhe FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Substance." Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. The reading rociu. located in tho church edifice, is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from STONEY POINT ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rer Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor 7 ml. cnjl of Hastings on Slate Rd. Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 J. Clyde Flewelling. Paswr Worship, 11:30 am. Our Hrs’, ser­ Dally Mass: 7 nnd 7:50 am. vice since me church burned on Confessions Saturdays 4 to 5 and Jan. 8. Special singing. 8 to 0 pm.: Sundays, 8 to 8:35 a m.; Sunuay acnoo). c.asses for all weekdays, after 7 a m. Mass and be­ fore 7:50 Muns. Wednesdays and Evaugchsllc held at Hastings Fridays, after 7:30.pm. Lenten ser­ church. 7:30 p.m. vices. Revival meetings begin nl this church M»rcn I8ih. Tuesday. Bcr- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH vlcfts every night dt 7:30 pan- ex­ Lcason Sharpe, Fastor cept Saturday. Sunday serrtces: t 9:30 am.. Church school. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 11 am. Divine worship. The pas­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bond and East slrecU tor will give the second meditation in a series on "Christian Beliefs." ’ Pastor. Elder H. L. Shoup 9:30. Worship hour. Conducted There will be infant-baptism a*, lids by pastor speaking on Salvation or Ki vice. 6 pm.. Westminster Fellowship. 10:45. Sabbath school. Topic: •’The Guests will be the young people ot the First Presbyterian church of Deportment of the Christian.” Cottage meeting for prayer Wed . Battle Creek. Wednesday: The monthly inert­ 7:30 p.m. Ottering next Sabbath tor Faith ing uf tlie Women's Association. Luncheon followed by a Lenten ■ for Today program. . program. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lloyd Hansen. Pastor Cloverdale: Morning worship. 9.45 aan-----Ohurch school. 10 45 am. North Maple Grove: — ** Morning worship. It am. Church school. 10 a.m. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth, Minister 10 a m. Morning worship Prof. Da rid Wieand. Bethany Biblical tJtolrtarf, Wfli* speak5 mt The • Church ” 11 am.. Sunday school. Missionary sx*ie;y meets in the Fellowship room. Thursday. March 13. Rev. Flewelling will speak each night al the services which will begin at 7:30 o'clock and Wednesday night the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Kotesky. of Bunlips, will sing at I the services. Since the fire, members of lhe •i ■ Morning worship, 11 30 a.m. Stoney Point church have worship­ 1 Church school, 10:30 a.m. ped with tlie Hastings congregation... Sermon topic fur Sunday: ’The Sunday at 10:30 urn. the Sunday- Widow’s Mite.” School will meet at the redecorated Her 'Don M. Gary. Hector edifice. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE < III Ki ll 9 a m.. Holy communion. The interior of the church has 9:45 am. Sunday school. • 11 ti in. Worship and sermon. been completely remodeled and ..10:45 a m , Worship. Special mu­ Nursery m-Parish House. Sunday sic and message. school cla.oes during Minnon. Cut­ New church pews have been in­ ler tune after nervier. stalled, a new rug has been laid I’lU.lU.M HOLINESS 4Til’ll 7.30 pm. Study group in tlie Rec­ down the center of. the drurcli 14U Mnnker. Poalor tor’s office. Visitors welcome. . auditorium and across the church 10 am.. Sunday school. Thursday. 9 a tn.. Holy communIn front of the altar and pulpit. I 11 n.m. Preaching service. d> n. followed by breakfast for the I Rev. Flewelling said n dedication .7 pm. YJ’fi. women. Tuesdays in Lent. 13 neon. service by Bishop J. Paul Taylor. Of 7 45 pm. Rev Holy c* tnmunkin. followed by lunch Greorivllle. Ill. would be held lhe will speak on "*l fur young people. I first weekend in May. Rev. | Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p m. WOGDUVND Sunday dinner guests ot Mr and :I Women'.* prayer group meet ul METHODIST CBl'Rf II Mrs. Dale Bassett were Mr. nnd Eunice Kellers* Wed .2 pm Woodland: Mrs. Carl Jachnig and children, of 1; Young people meet at the Wood.-.'. Chtfrch school. 10 a.m. Muskegon, and Mias Alfrcda Lem­ home Wed . 7 :30 p in. on. uf Giand Rapids. Prayer .■mice in I 1 Thursday. 7*30 pm Worship service. 9 <5 n m Church News Corner no Mich, and E Slate Rd DfSiGH NO. 3142 5 ROOMS*ONE STORY 8 p.m . Evangelistic nies*ag<‘ Church school. 9:45 a m Mar­ Wed.. 7:!|0 pm. Prayer meeting. shall H. C->»k. general superinten­ dent. Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the lhe Church of tin l.uthr; in Hour" isioi. "On Quickening Our Faith." S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Youth Fellowship. G pm, In the O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. ScrLent an Meditation, "How to Overcome.” 6: 30 p.m. Young People’s Junior and Senior groups. 7: 30 pun.. Gospel service. Mes­ sage, "The Queen of Sheba.’ Louis Sunday school. 9 30 a m VanDcrkay. ’ Tlie Trumpet Soloist.” Lenten service, Wednesday. 7:30 from Grand Rapids, will furnish the pm. Sermon: "Judas, the Betrayer special music. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Confirmation clati, Wednesday. meeting und Bible study. 4:10 p.m.* Fleenor, D.D.. vice president. Albion < illeRf . Brotherhood Ladies* Night. Mon­ day. March 17th. 7 pm. Speaker. Hi-. Hooxgf Kiiiuri minister. Fir.-: Methodist church, Jackson. lines and useful breezeway ., . an in*. tcrior that will delight you with its all this, and more, is offered in Design No. 5142. Come in and sec this design and all the other homes in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service. They For those who prefer that the front are here for your study... to help you entrance face the street, the architect in planning your ideal home... to help has developed an alternate design. you obtain those features of good Thus you see how skilled architects desigh and sound construction which use every resource to give you the assure lasting home satisfaction. Blue­ utmost in home value. prints arc available. . __ _______ _ _ .. „ FBARRV'COUnTV'LUniBER'CD. ftome off- Qua/tA/- * iVlrfC HCtUSfH ♦ MWff HOMt 4 f.lfw BUHtHKi PUV5 «3>20O7m Z»3Z >125 N JEFFERSON _______ HASTINGS. MICH. AUCTION SALE I will dispose of the following personal property at Public Auction, located THE VALUE TO TOP WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19,1952 NEW OUADPI-JET CPPPUPETOP! at 1:30 o’clock NEW HYDPA-MATIC SOPEP DPIVE ! NEW GM HYONAUUC STEEPING ! ELECTRIC AND BOTTLE CAS Knee-hole desk and chair APPLIANCES Writing desk Hot Point electric table top range, Bookcase and desk: combined good condition tric refrigerator Electric deep freeze unit recently overhauled tub (double tub), deluxe model Montgomery electric washer, white tub gl I | |1 (1 ■ ■ II V |lf| fl II * fl. | || |J ll hi y r yM I I A [ / II I Illi II cover you cau’t match it... for VALUE! 1|U Awl II 2 arm chairs 2 dressers Commode BABY FURNISHINGS Bathinet Baby bed Bassinet High cheir Other articles not mentioned m fl 1 U I I f L fl I Jj III tl Rk ■ . T* ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. —ON TELEVISION! CBS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 7:30 F.M., STATION WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3. COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER— 2 pair (4) blink beds, complete Roll-away bed (48 inch), new 3 rocking chairs Un n n P U0 Double bed, complete Daybed Mirror lift valve*! Look over lhe Body by FUber, tlie •tyling and trim by Oldsmobile — a perfect blend­ ing of roomy comfort and amartly tailored style! Dining room suite (8 piece) 3 piece bedroom suite complete and space heater FURNITURE _ — Several odd chairs gas hot plate, set of gas lights 3 piece living room suite _— Studio couch Dinette table and 2 chairs Single bed complete 100 lb. size gas bottle with gauges, Th* drive it OkUmolxl' tlydra-Malic Super Drive*—quicker, smoother than ever thi* year with new "Super” Range. The .tearing k new G.M Hydraulic*-top* fur safety, foe handling ea*e! Compare Old.n.obde’. da.lnng n,w Super **88" with any car on the road. You'll dis- 2 stands 2 foot stools End table Floor lamp (6 cu. ft.) Crosley electric washer, thurmo with any car near it* class! Old«mobile alone has the "Rocket" Engine! 160 flaahtng liorte- 2 linoleum rugs, 9 x 12 Television table Montgomery Ward 6 cu. ft. elec­ ubber IBookcase 2 wool rugs condition fan 8«FI4 W1U large, glass-walled living room, three fine bedrooms, and many closets . . . C. E. electric table top range, good UN, Clark DO-l' in the Village of Hickory Corners on NEW ISO H.P. "POCKET"! ALL VALUES I dition MfiAOOU tCOOOU* An exterior that is bright and attractive, with its long, low, pleasing FIRST .METHODIST CHURCH I .... Win low Manning. Minister > cultivator. plow Randi and Rambler features The <. mtnunity f.ither-.son ban­ quet will be held Monday evening, Moren 17. in the W"<>dlund scIk.o) 10 a in. Hund iv .'■ !» • i 11 am. Worship 7 pm. Children's Bible Hour 7 pin . w Y Ps. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH "Founded on the Word of God" Russell Houseman. Pastor 10 am:, Sunday school. Happy Round-up TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. CLARENCE DONOVAN, Prop COPPOCK b HART. Auction*'" MILT LEINAAR, Clark �THE HARTINGS BAS’NTR. THUJMDAT. MARCH 11, 1451 page fight Delton Seniors Name ‘Characters’ In Mock Election Members at the Delton High school recently held a mock el rcI ion to choose serious and not nourlous members at the graduating class, with the following result*: Best looking-- Norman Arm-;lrung and Jeanne Palmer; best dressed— Bob Campbell and Mona Osborne: moat active in school —Loraine Johnson: greatest lover —Mick Poole; most fllrtateous — Shirley Herbart. Class musician — Shirley Herbert; clan* orator—Vio Whipple; joilieavKarl Anders: best dancers-Mick Poole and Audrey Noteboom: most likely to succeed — Mona Osborn. Roland Alling and Bob Campbell; bort athletes — Prank Bourdo and Mary Caldwell-, class pest —Norm Armstrong; apple polisher — Joan Jlckft. Moat .studious—Dick Hill: late for everything— Roland Alling: best figure—Delores Prehm: most pop­ ular—Mona Oniwme and Bruce Monica: beat, physique - N or mh Stantont prettiest hair —Delores Prehm and Bob Campbell; quietest - Carl Pots, and done most for the class—Mona Osborne. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Edward Chlystek and two children, of Albion, were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar­ shall. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Heselschwenit. of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Jerry Hesel.chwertlt, of Marshall. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowselt were in Lan­ sing Sunday vUHlng Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett. * Mr. and Mrs.. Gor­ don Wolfe, of Plainwell. were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt. Mrs. Hunt spent Friday in Battle Creek visiting Mrs. Leona Rhlnefrank. * Mr. aod Mrs. Clar­ ence McKimmy and Keith were In Lansing last Tuesday to celebrate Keith's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Lance and children, of Grand Rapids, were Friday visitors of the McKlmmy's. * Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence McKelvey were Saturday visi­ tors of the Earl Marshalls. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were Sat­ urday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble. of Charlotte. Sun­ day they were dinner guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ray Korn, of Charlotte. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland were Saturday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs Ermund Strong to celebrate Judy's 7th birth­ day. * Sunday evening Mn and Mr*. Ermund Strong entertained Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ayres and Steven, cf Welcome Corners, for Judy's birth­ day. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert C. Smith und Nancy called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore, of near Has­ tings. Sunday. Letitia Ann spent Sunday afternoon and night wilh Mr. and Mr*. Sam Smith. * Thurs­ day evening Mrs. Robert C. Smith -Uended a stork shower for Mr* Robert Sherman, ot Nashville, given by Mn. Smith Junior Sherman, cf Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Clardy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper attended the Muilcal Vesper service at the Con­ gregational church in Grand Rapids Sunday. PERSONALS Uptou Tea tatata, 57* Mr*. William Bradford left Tues­ day for Pittsburgh for on extensive visit with her daughter and son In. law. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roeger.l Mrs. Byron Lewi* accompanied her. non. Robert • Aldrich, to Kalamatoo , Sunday where ahe visited her slater. MM. Prank Kelley. Sunday evening guests uf Mr. Lewis *ere Mr and. Raymond Aldrich, of Oale-I Mr*. Sarah Brandstetter leaves today for Kalamazoo where she will spend two weeks with Mrs. Mason Norwood. a Mr. nnd Mrs. O. E. Goodyear were Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. W. M Ackenhusen in Benton I Harbor. Mr. and Mrs Rufus Waldron and Barbara were Sunday guests of mr. and Mr*. N. J. Waldron at Crystal Lake. George Gardner wa* to hqve ar­ rived Monday from the Great Laker Naval Training Center for a two weeks' leave. A guest of Dr. and Mr*. Leslie Caston wa» Id* mother. Mrs. N. L. Caston, of Pewamo, who returned from Florida. I Mr. and Mm. Wayne Peterson were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mlnkley in Portland. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Weller and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reagan in Grand Rapids. Saturday night dinner guest* of Atty, and Mr*. J. Franklin Huntley were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Braith and -family, of Kalamaxoo. Mr*. James Jacob* is now recuper­ ating from a major operation ut Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Harry Waters spent last week with her xister. Mrs. J.’ E. McCul­ lough. in Flint. MUs Mtthu Walers joined her mother and aunt for the weekend. They returned on Sunday. Rudy Vogelreuter. fiance of Bally Goodyear, leaves thi.-, week fur over­ sea* with tlie armed forces. Mr. and Mr* R. D. Vogelreuter and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sullivan, of Marshall, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear, /r. . ML** Carol Goodyear and Dick Armstrong, students at Hillsdale col­ lege, will be weekend guests of Carol’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr. Mr. and Mr* R. E Walt. Jr., were tn Grand Rapids for the weekend, where they attended the PoWer Squadron District Conference. Mrs. Mlle* Dorman and children returned Sunday night from Florida where they spent the post month. Mrs. Rose McCallum. Miss Rena Pierce and Mrs. Anson Smith were Sunday dinner guest* of lhe Mar-; shall Pierce.*, of Dowling. Tlie occaslon wat to celebrate the birthday* of Mr*. Smith. Mr. Pierce and, hl* son. Stanley. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Smith and Herbert. Quimby Road, were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bparkes. of North Muskegon. Friday I evcnlflg guest* were Mrs. Harry Ritchie and Mr* Karel Hinkley.1 both of Hasting*. Mrs. Arlene Scobey and little son.1 Tommy, were overnight guests oi her parent.*. - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle, of S. Broadway. Frank Livingstone. of Marshall, wa* a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Church. . LIT US HELP YOU PLAN fytdiuleUtflt, Homo Rsalesns FVMllHQM ItACB -.29* -49o Star-Klst Tua chunk rrr.i *H-M. M> *•’ JOS TAZTT SNACKS Swiff* Prom __ _ 47* « vAittTtu ~ rtarrt nunm Most* for Babies 21c Fould’c Mocarool LONG n CUOW 2------ 25c Customers’ Corner IWANSON-g ' Boned Turkey _ _ _ 47c SLICED BACON . “Our Ambwdor of Good WUT RING BOLOGNA SouMr1, Ever meet anyone who wm perfect? We haven’t. And though your ALP tries to be the perfect place to chop, ww admit ww can always learn. SWANSON'S Chicken Fricassee 49c So if ever you have a complaint a criticism, or an idea on how ASP can better serve you, tell your ASP manager—ha’s our "ambassador of good will"—And he’ll lovs to listen. Further­ more. he’ll do his best to see that you are satis­ fied. 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The experience and facilities of our entire organization are always at your service. 39c Woodbury Soap 3 on 25c 2 23c Soo Bol JL ’ ’ uoud ml Bowl Cleaner Spk I Spaa 0,. 25c ..-ta. 79c American Family LAUNDRY SOAR 4-.Ho Whitehouse Milk 2 „„ 27c Pure Lard 2a 29c Swansdown Cake Flour 39c Moceroni w n.ami.,... 3 , ta,. 49c Dole Fruit Cooktoil ».No Fluff Marshmallow o_ ,.^-21e Kroy Brown Bravy 47c Austox Beef Stow . 37c LAROt —GRAM A FRISK Sunnybrook Eggs *«i. 49c Ccl»ry Now Potatoes 10 75c ApplM Tomatoes 3 25c ,..— 290 Bropofralt 8 „ -, 59c Aneodes ...»19c Wolkit Meats « 49c 49c Sm Sweet Prases Seedless Rolsins MaJ* S tH-M.pkgc 21c IlMeMPmute ^X^rSSc � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-03-20.pdf e506f9f70ce8d24dea2dfc63385d026c PDF Text Text 'A Century Old ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Hastings Masons Observe 100 th Birthday Saturday Il was 100 yean ago that a group uf Heatings men gut together and organized a Masonic Lodge and to uummemorale the occasion member* of the Lodge which wu* chartered ' the following year will hold a Port Masters night at Die local Temple. The celebration will begin at 3 pun. and will include a Swiss steak family style. State street was completed in 1008 The first lodge rooms were partially destroyed by fire early the morning uf Jun. 13. 1893. and a greater part of the records and furnishings were lu*t and Ute original charier des­ troyed. A duplicate charter was is­ sued Jan. 35. 1803. Among the Past Masters who will be honored on March 22 are Ered AStowed. Robert Burch, Roberr Mills. Cornelius Mannl. F. Leon Bauer. John Eddy. Leon Tolhurst. Roy NINETY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1952 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Lake-States' If ell Plan ping 25 Ubls. The Lake-States Oil company's well. Ricker 3. In NW BW SW. Sec­ tion 27-2N-9W. Hope township, was about 25 barrels of oil a day. pump­ ing. after acid treatment with 1.000 gallons to 200 feet of free oil show­ ing natural in eight hours. Top of the Traverse lime In the Hope field well was logged at 1.700 feet and the have been Invited to participate in the festivities and take part in the Tudor. Arthur Havens. Clair Emer­ evening initiation of the third deson. Forrest Potter. Roe* Johnson. Vern Winirwer. Kenneth Payne. Fred Fairchild. Douglas Hindes. wit* chartered Jan. 13. 1853. with William Hinman. Garner Hampton. Fernando C. Cornell aa Worshipful Adalbert Cortright, Fay Marble. G Master, Henry A. Goodyear os sen­ Avery Aten. Bernard Qubtley. Izrwl* ior warden and D-avId G. Robinson Hine, Frank Mother. William Brad­ a* junior warden. ford. Albert Orsbom and Elmer The present Temple at 104 E Robinson. Dick Ltppenthien Succumbs Sunday To Long Illness Red Cross Donations Hit $5,463 Wednesday Patl Dept. Store Owner, , In Ludington Tuetday Hastings’ C.ontributioiis Total Sl,611; Nashville Residents Pour $138 Into Drive for $11^47 A. K. Frandsen, chairman of Barry county’s 1952 Red Cross drive, happily announced yesterday that contributions In Hastings have reached $4,611.99 und the volunteers at Nashville reported that village had gone over its goal with donations totaling $438. Donations yesterday totaled $5,463.24. The campaign is to collect $1 1,247 of which $8,050 remains in the Harry Red Cross chapter for local activities and the remainder goes MCSJlastingsHigh Join in Customer Shopping Survey —*to the national organization for disaster relief and other services. Chairman Frandsen also reported the Middleville Engineering Manufacturing company had con­ tributed $100 and White Products corporation at Middleville has pledged 8100. Middleville resident* tbu* far have eontrlbuted 3174 collected by Seven Barry county men will leave Wednesday for Detroit for the Economy store at Middleville induction into the armed forces and on April 1 six more are to retownship solicitor*. l»rt here for transportation to the Motor Citv to begin military ser­ In Hastings, the retail division re­ vice for Uncle Sam. Walter Pert turns totaled 8902.10, the business Akins, chairman of the selective ser­ professional division 11.052. organi­ vice board,-lias announced. zations til. residential $1590.83. in­ Perkins added that 24 men are dustry $805 and Hastings and Barn1 county residents in Florida have aent $251 to the campaign. pre-lnductlon physical examineChairman Frandsen said he was Men receiving notice* to report pleased with the response to the April 1 include George W. Spauld­ Red Cross appeal thus far and urged ing. 25. Route 2. Nashville; Roger L. Balts. 20. and Richard C. War­ licitations as quickly as possible. ner. 30. Route 1. Nashville: Ray J. ...Hw atea asked individuate wl I .umber t, 20. Route 1. Dowling: Paul J. Brodbeck. 20. Route 2.’ Lake Odessa, 'and Ronald A. Nash, 30. Route 5. Hastings. organisation. Mon leaving Wednesday for ser­ He pointed out that the drive vice Include Donald L. Crofoot, 21. Chamber’s Retail Croup 7 Men to Leave For Service Mar. 26, 6 to Go April 1 Route 1, Hasting*, a volunteer: Charles M. Bedford. 24. and Robert Q. Biggs. 22. both of Middleville: Kenneth F. Slocum. 22. Route 5. Hastings: Edgar F. Backe, 21. Route 3. Hartings; Wallace M. Smith. 30. now of Kalamazoo but formerly of Cressey, and Robert J. Blrke, 185 IV. Grand street. Sponsors 'Habit' Survey To be Made on March 27 A customer shopping habit sur­ vey, designed specifically to obtain tacts upon which local merchants can improve service to people who shop in Hastings, will be mfl d e Thursday. March 37. under the sponsorship of the Retail Merchants Division of the Hastings Cnamber of Commerce, Enar A. AhL.lrom manager, ha* announced. pllng type and will consist of questionnaire* which will be dis­ tributed and collected by a selectreclion of Wright Sim. Students will distribute the ques- and will collect them on Friday, th* 28th. Householder* will ’•» given blank envelope* in which to place the completed questionnaire*. They will be unsigned and will be caqfidentlal, so people may feel ftee to comment and give merchant* in­ formation that will help both cuslomirs and retailers, Ahtetrom emyear's progress but that much more i P»uua“dwork must be done to meet the| Rural areas will be reached by budget requirement* of the Barrv sending questionnaires home with Red Cross chapter who.se services, student* who ride the rural school I1 buses. are so vita) to every individual. K,,"“ The National Red Cross quota ' Keith Odle, of the f onllnuinc I Education Service of Michigan 185.000.000. 1 Stale college, ha* worked with ! the executive committee of the ; retail division In preparing the ; questionnaire, and will coordinate Mrs. C. Gardner Barry Farm Dies Tuesday; Calendar... Funeral Friday March 21 — Barry-Hastings ABA directors' meeting, Elmer Bush March 24—Swine and Animal di­ seases meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Dr. Glen Reed and Harry Moxley. March 24—Barry War Mobiliza­ tion board meeting. PMA office. March 2d—Pasture meeting with Leyton Nelson. MSC. Court House, , The questionnaire will cover such ■customer shouptng habits as where they buy. price*, selection, service and tnanv other merchandise fact*, ‘it will also delve into the public's Mrs. Carrie Gardner. 85. widow rating of gale* clerk*, store*, rtwpof Lewi* D. Gardner, died Tuesday pln|r and klCllJ parking faevening at the Langham Convales- . cmtie». cent home al NashvUle. I d.ni .rSShrtiu •rui waa . rilte at iha h hardware, furniture, automotive ■*alM and grocerie* and Surviving her Is one daughter. ter"andPtaSl^nu “uo >Ura **”** 1Um" Mrs. Gladys Beteon. of Hastings: ber al'd bldldlllk *upplie«March 27—State ABA annual two son*. John, of Woodland, and Tabulation and analy.i. of the meeting. MSC. 10 am. Ernest, of Charlotte: a sister. Mrs. d>1* obtained win be made by the March 28—Hay and Grain dry­ Samuel <Matle> Gutchesa. of Nash- P“r*au Borines* Research at ing meeting. vUle; 10 grarflchlldren, and 10 great Michigan State college, | Result* of the survey and recoinskatlng party. 8 p.m.. Thornapple grandchildren. skating rink. Funeral services will be held I mendalion, by the Bureau will be April 8—4-H Handicraft commit­ Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the OUo disclosed at a general meeting of Funeral home The Rev Dorothv retailers co be held when the retee meeting. Court House. 2 p.m. April 22. 23 and 24 — Extension Hayter, of Hastings, will officiate suite have been compiled. Coplea of leaders' lesson on “Cleaning Agente," and burial will be In Lakeview ceme- the analysis will be distributed free Court House. 10 a m. tery. Nashville. ■ to members of the retail divialo:.. April 17, 18 and 10—4-H Spring Achievement program. Hastings High school ’TIS TRUE APPROXIMATELY 21,000 PEOPLE 9th ‘LuckyFarmers'Termed ‘Typical Americans’ Tire ninth farm to be pictured In the "Lucky Farmer Photo Quix." sponsored by The Banner and 3' Barry county merchants, Is operated who might be termed typical Ameri­ can farmers —hapoy. industrious vigorous and patriotic people. Read The EVERY WEEK THATS FHY BANNER ADS BRING RESULTS Phone 2415 to Place Your Claaalfied Ada dsii« liter*. They have a large, comfortable yellow hrlrk home erected bv Wavne's father which has been modemired. They have the modern sericultural ioote—conrolcker. com­ bine. fracter. milking machine and oth*- equipment. TTtev have the Interest of theicommunltv—and country—at heart Wayne was bom in Barry count-' Sept. 27. 1900. the son of Mr. ar-’ Mrs Charles Offley, who now reatd* M 437 E Blair street Warne ha* rented his parerrt*' farm for the last Civic leader liitried 25 years when his mother and dad came to live in Hartings. The family originally lived in and around Castleton center, moving to the Offlev farm in 1009. Funeral service* for Richard L. ' Dick” Loppen Ihlen. <17. a Hasting* businessman and civic leader for over four decades, were held at 10:3U azn. TurMhiy at rhe Hm MethodM* church. The Rev. Leon Manning of­ ficiated. •LUCI<Y FARMERS'—Wayne ' and Wayne'* ten, Ronald, are linger- Vennoek honplUl, wen* held al 3 ©{EDITORIALS}® by R. M. C.’ Eisenhower's record in the Minne­ Republicans have other announced sota presidential primary is some­ candidates — Taft. Stassen, Warren thing of an American political — who would make distinguished phenomenon. Not even on the president*. But of them all. Elsen­ ballot, he nevertheless ia running a hower te the only one who appear* close aecond to Harold Stassen, the! I to be a certain winner against any I popular 'favorite jpn" candidate. | [ opposition the Democrat* could put on the basis of write ins! That is ] । forward (and do not underestimate । substantial proof of widespread i i such possibles ns Kefauver. Russell popular approval that the G.O.P. —or even Truman, himself.i, •regulars” cannot afford to ignore. Furthermore, we believe that The Minnesota primary is fur­ ther evidence that the New Hamp­ shire returns did not merely reflect a local condition. Any time you can get thousand* cf people to march to the polls to write tn the nana^of ir candidate. It Is a visible evidence of a tremendous groundxwell of popular approval. As we have stated before, the Elsenhower lias a much broader basis of popular support than any of the prospective candidate* of either party. Thus he haa a better chance of getting a greater dlvifr। *ity of groups pulling together for the nation than any other candi­ date. That loo te an Important tactor In this badly divided nation of ours. Hastings Juniors to Present Delightful Comedy, ‘Tish’ Mar}' Roberte Rinehnrt'a delightfulI to nature.” They have many ad­ comedy. 'Tteh,”-will be presented in ventures and accident*. Central auditorium Thursday night. They go horseback riding, take a March 28. al 8 p.m. by members of trip to Mexico, and Tish even drives the Hastings High Jflnlor elas* under the car without having had a lesson. the direction of Mrs. Lyle Vander- Tish's escapades bring together her brook. I nephew and Ellen Leighton, which The Junior* invite the public to । is the beginning of a new romance. should attend If he reltehre laughter. The story evolves around Letitia Carberry. ■ Tish." a middle - aged spinster who is blunt, outspoken and entirely lovely. She and her boon companions/ Lizzie and Aggie, decide to "get close Blood Clinic Being Held Here For 2 Days Sixteen Hastings area resident* contributed blood yesterday during the flrat hour the.Red Crow blood clinic waa conducted at the Flrot Methodist church parlors and when the two-day clinic 1* anpleted at 0 pm. today Red Cross official* hope a new Barry county record 1& estab­ lished. dents contributed 189 pints f< The Hastings clinic, originally scheduled for today, was re-sched­ uled for Wednesday and Thursday when 272 registered to give blood— 101 assigned Wednesday appoint­ ment.-. and 171 Thursday appoint­ ments. Hie clinic today is being held from 10 am. until 12 noon and from ■ 1 to ft pm. todav. al the Methodist from Hasting* High tehaol in Wednesday Goodwill Hospital 101L They remember walking from their farms to CotP* Orove and ria, served the luncheon to the vol­ taking the old C.K.&S. railroad into unteer workers. Guild No. 8, Mrs Hastings, arriving about 9:18 am. Otis Gallup, chairman, served the They would return on the 4:27. Hit »*ou«hn«its and. eooklea and Mrs train fare for <he trip was 2'^ cent* Frank Beteilo and Mm. Jessie Haw­ hut "trip •teketa" allowing 5no mile* kins were In charge of the canteen for 12 could be nurcljaaed. bringing work assisted by high school girls the price down to two cents a mile. Interested In nursing «s carear* Today Guild No 11. with Mrs. The conductor wrmld tear off “12 Gordon Crothers as chairman, will i niter.'' from the ticket each dav. After graduating from hleh achool. serve the luncheon to (he workers Wayne worked with hl* father (hen and Guild No, 8. Mrs LeRoy Fosafter he w married he worked at the. Woodland elevator for nine the canteen. months find then took a lob at the Oldsmobile nlant at Lanxlne. HAM SUPPER — Woodland Hirh Tn the spring of 1W5 Wayne and School cafeteria. Mar. 36. 5:30 til Ella returned to the farm which7:30. ---------Sponsored ,-----by Sophomore clear crtglnallv belonged to Wayne’s Woodland, grandfather. Edwin Mead. Mr. — OXA. RUMMAGE IALK—flat. lUr a, 0 am. Masonic Temple, adv. 3/27 Joberta Whitmore. Others in the cast are: Llxxle Shirley Myers; Aggie. Diane Pulls; Ellen Leighton. Martha Matthews; Charita. Elaine Becker; Luther Hop­ kin*. Carl Wesplnter; Callie Hop­ kin*. Carolyn Jordan; Charlie Sands. Tom Cleveland: Sheriff Lem Pike. Earl LaCrosse; Wesley Andrew*. Elden Vafiderbrook; Denby Crimes, Roger Lewis, and Dorice Gaylord, Jeanne Helm. Judy Johnson Is student chair­ man. Members of the other com­ mittees include: Properties —Janet Feldpatuch. chairman, and Jo Ann MacArthur Audrey Newton. Jo Ann Slocum and Margaret Todd. Staging—Gar Compton, chairman, and Gary Shirkey. Joe Duffy. Jon Ouddahhee and Ray Coolev. Cortume*—Joan Whitworth, chair­ man. and Verna Colvin. Marilyn Cortright. Sharon Klevom and Phyllis Wood*. Publicity—Lou Anne Richardson, chairman, and Ruth Bancroft. Caro­ lyn Miller and Carol Rice. Lighting—Edger Tobias, chairman, and Larry Richardson. S*und»—Harold Wert. Eldon Vanderbrook and Roger Lewi*. Ttakate—Janet Herrick, chairman, and Mary Maurer and Carol Zlmmerman. Mix Sharpe Accepts Editorial Position On Waihington Poet Mr. Loppenthirn, who took part in many civic endeavors, was a member and post president of the Hastings Brotherhood, a charter member and pa»l president of the Rotary dub. a charter member and post president of the Hastings Com­ mercial dub. a charter member ot the Knight* Templars, a charter member of the Hastings Country dub. a former board member and secretary of the official board of the Methodist church and took an active purl in church circles and sang in choirs ever since moving to Hastings. In 1048-47 he was co-chairman of the March of Dimes campaigns and aided many other charitable cause* SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 NUMBIR 4* Over 500 Youths Take Part in Circus Here C.ubs, Scouts, Explorers Join 170 Leaders in Exhibition Of 'Scouting in Action’ . Nineteen (Tulia, Scouts and Explorers units boasting S20 young men and their 170 leaders are scheduled to participate In the Thornapple District's Boy Scout Circus to l»e held in Central auditorium here Friday evening at 8 o*c|pck. The biggest heal Scouting event of the year, the circus will include 10 act* Involving the appearance on*----------------------------------------------------- istage of every Scout, und special * “ act* by must units. Most of the act* are to be in pantomime and each is to be intro­ duced and described by the circus­ announcer, Atty L. E. Barnett, nn vjtpert. showman and an uld. friend of Scouting The public I* invited to attend Thirteen members of the IKt graduating class and 10 Junior* are to be Inducted into the William T. Wallace chapter of the National Marshall C<x>k is director of the circus assisted by Al Bteury and Ed tings High at 10:30 this Thursday Storkan. IXiane Jarman and Wright morning. Btipt. of Schools U H. Sim are in charge of lighting and Lamb has announced. tM public address system and Bob Sherwood and Ewood Bacheldar are cell men. CheMer Stowell and Dr. M-holinhlp, lead D. D. Walton are properly men. 23 Hastings High Students Named To Honor Society The circus will open with the Pageant of Hags with the Scoute presenting the Red Crow of Eng­ land. the pre - revolution colonial flag, the Pilgrim Father* flag, the Lone Pine Tree Flag. Rattlesnake Flag, First Continental Flag. First American Flag, 16 star* and 15 stripes flag and finally Old Olory. The announcer will describe each flag as it is presented. will follow and at 8:20 there will be a real Cub Den meeting. Hamburg, Germany, and came to the United S la les in 1899. going The naxt event will be a demon­ fimt to Ludington. He came to stration of four aduiiting skill* on Hartings in 1010 and opened |he the Atage, at the same time to be Loppenthlen department store the followed by an electrical safely demonstration. The sixth act in­ ______ _ ______ ___ ____ __ ..... elude* a fire building and Indian present Ben Franklin store.'und vra*. dance demonstration to be followed crack Bea the first "double front” store tn by‘ an exhibition by the -----u « — Hastings. Explorer Ship 5070. Cub Scouting He joined the Miller Furniture in Action will follow and then four company in 1938 and stayed on when demon«lrations of pioneering will be the firm was purchased by Roth presented ahead uf the closing tab­ A: Sons In 1841. leau. The circus I* designed to show the He Is survived by hi* wife. Jearie, 128 W. Green street; a daughter, people eonle that that 'Scorning “Scmnlne la La In In action action In In Mrs. Charles (Jeani Holcomb, of the Thornapple district." Ban Lute Obispo. Calif.; two grand­ children; a brother. Gustaf, oi Mannheim, Germany, and two sis­ ter*. Mr*. Oscar Miller, of Mansfield. Waah^ and Mr*. Paul Stanek, of San Diego. Calif. To Discontinue Pullman Service Through Hastings to 8 Roy De Haven to Leave Barry County Road Post A candidate must have a schoiaais voted on by the faculty commit­ tee. judging by the other threw qualities. Members of the society, which wa*. established in I04S. publish the September Issue of the Fortnight, ognltion card* to underclassmen who maintain un average of 2.75 ar over, and perform various other service projects when the need arises. Al ceremonies tills morning, Supt. Lamb te to apeak. student* being inducted includ*: Senior*—Al Betel to. William Bueh­ ler, Baihara Daniel*. Georgina. Dunn. Fred Foote. Dona Gray. Oer-‘ arl Merrill. Meria Neeto. Ken O’Don­ nell. EUen Relnbamt. Judy Stem, Ehmbeth Turae* and Morton WlL Uam*. 7^Ma^ArScarolvD,Mln e r 2 * Shirley Myers. Audrey New tor Phyllia Peter* and Bdger Tobta*. NOTICK: CEMKTUY LOT OWN* wish the standards, please get cam* before Mar. 31. Riverside Cemetery Auction Sales Roy F. DeHaven, who ha* been engineer - manager of the Barry County Road Commission since1 Hugh Riley. Adi April of 1960, said yesterday that he I would leave Barry county about May | to become engineer-manager Johnston. Hugh Riley. Adm. will dis­ The New York Central will dis­ of the Leelanau County Road com- pose of the personal. property at continue through Pullman *leeper vnlaalon. nubile auction at the place located •ervlce between Grund Rapids and at 414 North Michigan Ave., In Has* New York—Including Hastings—on tines. Dewey Reed will cry the sale April 37. with Helen Ingram acting as clerk. For full particulars, see adv. else­ Engineer DeHaven, who came where in this Issue. here after serving a* highway en­ gineer at Berrim county for 31 Tile railroad originally announced the service was to lx* discontinued last vear but agreed to a slx-motith continuation requeated by the Grand Rapid* Chamber of Com­ merce. « Karl A Bomtrager. general man­ ager of NYC* Michigan division, said the trial period showed the road loci about $0,000 a month on it* present Pullman service through here. make the move but that it waa an opportunity that would have been difficult to peas up DeHaven said his family would move to Leelanau sometime in the future. Since coming tie re. the DcHavens have had a beautiful new liome constructed at 812 8. Benton. Engineer DeHaven succeeded L. E Weal at engineer-manager of the Barry County Road rommlsalon. DeHaven is a revlrtered profes­ sional engineer and in December furniture auction at the place Io* rated 2 miles east and U mile north □f Doster.w 3 miles south of Pralriaville on old M-43. then 1 mile west and mile north. Loren Ooppock will cry the sale with Milt Leinaar acting as clerk. For full partlcutaro. see odv. elsewhere In thia issue. bought the Dena Rensoh house and contents, will have an auction. dt household eooda and miserllaneoua aoclatlon of Southern Michigan Cherry Street. 3 houses east of Grace Lutheran Guild will meet Rood commission. He is also n Methodist Church in Freeport. Cllf* Tuesday. March 25. 7:30 p.m. at member of the Hastings Rotary •an OlllMpie will cry the sale with Mrs. Effie Parker acting as clerk. the church. club For full particulars, see adv. eis» I where in this issue. 10 Hastings High Students Earn Straight ‘.4’ Average Dghty - one Hastings High stu­ dents. Including 37 members of the graduating class, 10 juniors. 20 sophomore* and 18 freshmen were named on the honor roll for the last marking period. Principal George Veldman has announced. Mtes Estelle Sharpe, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs Lesson Sharpe straight “A" averages. Principal Wednesday announced she had ac­ Veldman saUcepted an editorial position on the Washington Post, one of the Na­ Straight "A" student* Include Al tion's outstanding morning dallies. Belslto. Judy Stem. Elaine Reinhardt and Dorothea Trinkieln. seniors; Democratic County Convention—By Phyllis Peter*, a Junior: Lawaence authority of the Democratic State Curtiss, Loretta Howell and Jack Central Committee, the Barry Coun­ Kellev. sophomore*, and Sherrv Kurr ty Democratic Convention is called and Lawrence Manning, freshmen for Monday evening March 31, at The complete roll follows: ";00 o'clock, in the Bunervlaor*' Freshmen: Sherry Kurr and Law­ Room in the Court House, Hastings. rence Manning, 3.0; Kav Hughes. AU duly elected Delegatee will be Charlene Peck, and David Vender, notified by the Secretary. All Barry 2.75; James Wtewell. 3.8; Shirley County Democrat* are welcome to Bel son. Charles Harthy. Loretta attend. . Hughe*. Earlene McMullin and Mary . Hany T. Young. Chairman Lou White. 35; Mary Alloft. Lots Barry County Democratic committee Campbell, Barbara Oranz. Patricia 3/30 Hlnken Ann Bteury. Mary Tudor and Shirley Wamar. 225. Hoepltal Guild No. IS will meat with Mrs OomaUua Mann| at 535 Loretta Howell and Jack Kelley. 3.0; W. Bond, Thursday, March 37 at Mary Klien Heath. Frances Shaffer. Mike West and Marguerite Wilson, 3.75; Beverly Annable. 3.8; Bruce Banghart. Michael McQuteg anc* Darren Hall. 35; DartdeT<l ant* Janet Maurer. 2.4: Cheryl Chamber* Louise Gaskill. William Hoffn^n Charlene Tolles. Allen Lancaster Philip Palmatier and Elaine Stan­ ton. 325. Junior*! Phvlll* Peters. 3.0: Betty LenX? JoAnh MacArthur and CaroIvn Miller. 3.75; Tom Cleveland Shirley Myers. Audrey Newton. Caro' Rice and Edger Tobias. 2.5; Janet Dawson. Sharon Doyle. Dale Havward. Ann McIntyre. Diane Pultv and Phyllis Wood*. 3 25; Stephen Roger Lewi*. 22. Seniors: Al Belsito. Judv Stem Elaine Reinhardt and Dorothea Trlnklein. 3.0; Edward Bu«h. Bar­ bara Daniels and Marlon Williams 3.75; Robert Burkey. 2.80; Richard Cotant. Donna Gray, Evelyn Hefflebowar. Eugene Jarman, Jean Mvers Kenneth Prvuhka and Richard Rose. 15: Joyce Will. 333; Jor Brownell. Ellen Reinhardt. Ruth Coleman. Helen Frand*en. Ena Mae Gear. Helen Laberteaux. Anne Bhetfield. Philip Sheldon, Ernie Tboker and James Wlngerden. 2.25; Gerald Merrill. 32. settle the Estate of Mahian Fuller, there will be an auction with a «ood list of (arm equipment and household goods located at the ftrrt farm west of Coate Orove. or 7 mils* east of Hastings on M-43. Coppock and Hart will cry the sole with EaA Mcftlbbln acting as clerk. •he farm Mr. Wolover will have an auction at the farm located 3 tniltM •ast of Vermontville on Vermont­ ville Rd, 1 miles south. He le Hut a good list of cattle,, farm machlnery. household good*, dairy equipment and many midMlianeaat articles. Glenn- Archer Will cry the s*le. Bee the adv. elsewhere in this issue for full particular*. Crandall A Sons, Owners. Having decided to quit farming the obovg farm located 3U mile* Pottervilla on the VwnontvUU X4. or 4 miles north of Charlotte and 3H mllea eert on the VaririontvOlg Rm4. stein catUa, dairy oqu rout* and many mlamU Glenn Arcbar will cry full partieularo. �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH M, ISO PAOK TWO Completely Modernized! MODERN DISPLAY CASES... AND A NEW STORE ARRANGEMENT WILL MAKE YOUR SHOPPING MORE CONVENIENT ... A T FOOD CENTER After months of study and planning, we have installed the newest type of refrigerated i There's sweet music for Hie ears of everyone in the low. low prices that fill our market with a Spring Song of Savings. Super values are here . . . there ... everywhere — in every department . . . on.every table and shelf. So fill your basket with fine quality foods that are a tonic to your taste — at prices that arc a boon to your budget. Low prices on everything just naturally mean a much lower cost for your entire food order. FREE HEAT PROOF i : - COFFEE MUG With the purchase of each can of— i MANOR HOUSE COFFEE : both for 89c • i ■ mm • i »>•■• “ m 1 >m m m • * Goody Goody Peas ”2 27c Seaside Lima 2.... 27c First Call Green BeansWh0" ... 27c Tomatoes, Elmdale 2 35c Green Giant Peas 2.... 37c cans No. 2 cans Shurfine Corn, cream style 2.... 35c First Call Kidney Beans 2.... 25c Freshlike Corn, Vac-pak 12.. ... 18c Shurfine Spinach* 21c Shurfine Sauerkraut 2N.. ... 29c No. 2’ 2 can 2 self-serve meat cases and new, modern display cases thruout the store. The new time-tested floor plan may bo a bit confusing for a short time but will soon become much more efficient for you . . . saving you time and energy. If you don't see what you want just ask for it, and we will gladly assist you in locating it. ALL DAY FRIDAY SPECIAL SLICED BACON Swift's Oriole **• 39c I YourTasietrove^ •JO Our PRODUCE VALUES FLORIDA JUICE 5 lb. mesh bag 33c Oranges LARGE 48 SIZE Head Lettuce 2> 31c ORANGE JUICE BEECHNUT BEECHNUT NEW POTATOES. Red COFFEE Lb 91c BABY FOOD 3 Jars 29c 39' CARROTS. Pkg. .15' TOMATOES, out door grown. OQc Red ripe lb. *-O CHERRIES. Froien FRENCH FRIES. Libby i ,39' WHOLE KERNEL CORN Froien Libby's 10 on. HEKMAN SALTINES I* Crackers Cream of the FARM 4A& DAIRY FOODS TASTE-TEAS!NG 7»|£ licioui . . . delectable . . . delightful cost! That s what you'll fi, in our Dairy Department! Country Fresh Potato Chips Miracle Whip Milk Macaroni Beans SHURFINE NAVY Milk so, 23c 1|k k» 59c * «< 53c 2U|1 “M 27c 32c 2 » <•». 25c 2is. foil just can’t buy better bread! Philodclphio HI HO SUNSHINE CRACKERS Margarine American Family OR Fels Naplha Soap 4 for 29c ZION 2i“ 41c FIG BARS Country Fresh - Grode A - Large 2o oz. Loaf 19c Vclvecta SPICE LAYER CAKE Most Varieties Cheese Spread SHURFINE only MULLER S EXTRA SPECIAL Valley Farm Horseradish 2 * s.« 49c Muller's “Over o Pound of Spicy Treat” Cheese 6 «• <« 15c Check Cashing Service WE HAVE DISCONTINUED OUR SERVICE COUN­ TER — Check! will be cashed on Tuesday! from af a special Check Cashing Booth located on the mam entrance aisle. Checks will be cashed at all RAISIN BREAD W6ULAR value iE I DC A Rich. Sweet Bread with Plenty of Raisins For Your Shopping Convenience 1 lb. box 33c Cream Cheese Blue Scot SELF-SERVE MEATS COFFEE is. 81c PORK CHOPS H 35c PORK LIVER -25c PORK SPARE RIBS -. -49c SMOKED HAM- »79c H0M”D LARD SHRIMP for cocktail or 2 29c * 59c mM GROUND BEEF 59c PERCH LAKEo-w -79c PICNICS »*o«SL 39c SAUSAGE FDODCENTER =- “i, FELD PAUSCH f ^-7 oilier limes at the Check-Out Stations. WHERE PARK/M& IS A PLEASURE " ft. 29c Grade No. 1 lean OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL MO P.M. �P*G1 TRRM Tire HASTINGS BANNKB, fBlTMDAY, MARCH W, l#5t rtiRapfOs. and three sisters. Mrs. Surah Musselman. of Lansing; Mrs. Julia Townsend. Of Plainwell, and Mrs. Jtnnle Wilson, of Allegan. Widow of Barry Veterinarian Dies In Grand Rapids Hastings High Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie G. Montgomery, 79, former resident of llasllhgs but who had resided in Grand Rapids for the post 10 years, were held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Rausctienberger Funeral home In Grand Rapids. ■Hie Rev. L A. Kilpatrick offici­ ated and burial was in Riverside cemetery here. Dr. Robert A. xelerinarian here and a dairy cattle Inspector. She was born in Michigan Oct. 5. 1872. the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Martin, of..PWffiWslL, She attended the Plainwell schools und was"a member of the Hastings Presbyterian church. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Irvine W. Hewer, of Grand' Students Present PTA Program Members of the First Ward PTA th* Tlmrsday evening will hear HasUngs High students present their dramatic declamations al the regular meeting to be held in the First Ward school starting at 7:30 o'clock. Presenting the declamations 'PerplexingAlopecia Topic Of Monday’s Banquet Talk Final plans for the annual Cham­ ber of Cotnjnerce - Hatty County Farm Bureau banquet to be held next Monday' evening at 7 pm. at the ihrat Methodist church. parlors, have been announced by Kendall L. Realun. Chamber of Commerce president. .Laurence J. Taylor, bead of the htanaa relation* department at HUfedala college, will be the •un discourse on the “Perplexing Taylor was formerly with Mich­ igan Stale college and is well known both locally and nationally for leading adult education conferences and for hU ability to develop audi­ ence parliclpatlon. Reahm also said it Is planned to make formal presentation of the Certificate, for Distinguished Mr. ana Mrs. Fred dmlth have Achievement which the city of returned from their vacation in Hastings won In the 1951 National Cleanest Town Contest, if the CetFlorida. Mrs. Garth Underwood, high school dramatic and speech instruc­ tor, will accompany the students. After the program, a parent­ teacher question and answer period will be held. Refreshments will be served. WEtZOMt CORNERS PTA Members of the Welcome Oor- Small Camp Fire, Blue Birds Collect Clothing for Korea March 27. at 7:3Q pm. There will be a planned program with refresh­ ments being served. Everyone wel­ The members of the Blue Bird* come. .. and Qamp Fire Girls have made an Uficate is received from Washing­ intdhjtlfled drift tn collecting clothes ton in time. . HENDERSHOTT IAS for the needy children in Korea. Members of the Hendershott The material gathered by the girls L A-8, will meet at Mrs Harold Sk>- is „ being packed for shipment .............. tills Clean up-Palntup-Fixup campaign cunu an Thursday. March 27. for a > uiternoun tn Uie Kirk iwiue of the church “by ** the Guanfipotluck dinner. Everyone welcome. 1I Presbyterian “ ‘ I aits of the various groups. and Senior Chambers of Com­ Ur. and Mrs. B. A. LyBatker have! merce. BANNER WANT ADV9. PAY Mayor John W. Hewitt will accept returned from Uteir trip to Florida. the certificate on behalf of the city. The presentation will be made by Enar A. Ahlsiruin. chamber man­ ager. who entered the results of the cleanup campaign In the national contest Members of the city council and other city officials will be guests o! the senior Chamber at the banquet William O. Best, local manager ol the Michigan Bel) Telephone com­ pany. will be toastmaster. The din­ ner will be served by members of the Dowling Ladies Aid. Soil Die* FOR SALE—Hearing aid, like new. of Vermontville, died Thursday in Dr. O. 6. Mater. Nashville. Phorte Coldwater. 3122. 3/20 FOR RENT- 1 room house at 529 8. Service* were conducted Saturday Michigan Aventis, available at once. Call 2599 until S;00. after from the Ward funeral elutpel in call 2818 3 20 Vermontville, and burial wax made In Woodlawn cemetery. Vermont­ Guests of Mr». Nellie Hemey ville. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Loval Nason, of Lansing. BANNER WANT ADV 3. PAY BIG VALUE EVENT! FOLLOW THE ARROWS TO EXTRA SAVINGS! from Grand Rapid*, to entertain. Accommodations are being pre­ pared for 300 at the banquet Realim said only u few tickets re­ main unsold and these may be ob­ tained at the Chamber of Com­ merce office. E IY DAYS Starts Friday 9A.M. Shop Every Department For Special Features Fosters Entertain at Farewell Party Dick and Mertiyn Faster hid four­ teen of their friends in Friday night for a potluck dinner. It Was a get-together for the group before Rudy Vogelreuter left for overseas duty. Charades were the diversion for the evening. Out of town guests were Rudy Vogelreuter, Marshal): Sally Good­ year. Lansing: Carol Goodyear and Dick Armstrong, from Hillsdale col­ lege. afd Phil Frnndsen and Esther Johnson, of Ann Arbor. MEN'S SANFORIZED SPORT COATS BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS only Now! 2.00 Only Man! Here s a husky cor Oscar Jones Has 78th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol, of East street, entertained Saturday night honoring Oscar Jones on his 78th birthday. Guesu for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and their weekend guesu. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Jones and children. Barbara and Robert. Freel Janes and Mrs. Alice Maurer-and Joyce, all of Detroit. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders and Sheila, of Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Jones and Tom and Roger, Mrs, Winnie Vandlen. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowley apd Mrs. Ethel Hess. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oecar Jones entertained with dinner for their Detroit guests and Mr. and Mrs. I tyle Bristol. PINWALE CORDUROY duroy coat often . and long! Hand­ wear you'll 'Comfortably pajamas of ( u I f. cut fine quality broadcloth ! somely styled of fine pin­ Sanforized wale corduroy that keeps Thirfty — even for Pen­ its smart good-looks sea­ ney's! son season. after The price is low. even for Pen­ ney's! Come your in. favorite Choose color at Choose slip-over or button front styles in selection a stripes! of Stock colorful up now. Sizes A. B. C. D Penney’s today! ONE LOT STRIPES AND FANCIES!! Men’s Cotton $ Sweat Shirts Men’s Dress Shirts • all first quality • sizes lA*/t to 16 Soft durable knit cotton with fleeced back. 1.50 A good selection of neot. attractive fancy designs and Full cut sizes 36 to 44 Pearl grey color Read All About It Hear All About It See All About It The Following PRIZES Will be given away 1st PRIZE: $450.00 Bombay Gray Walnut Bodroom Suite by American Furniture. fine pin stripes in assorted color backgrounds. They ore full cut and sanforized. NuCraft collars, barrel cuffs. NYLON TODDLERS’ BRAS EMBOSSED 2 for 100 Outstanding budget - buy $1500 IN PRIZES Cotton Dresses —even for Penney Days! Well - cut For Penney Days carefully stitched bros give you o To Be Given Away At Sizes 1-3 lovely fashion - uplift ond smooth molded lines. Pick up several NOW! You Crisp little wash-wise Ts White. 32 io 38. A and 3rd PRIZE: $169.00 BUTCHER WEAVE RAYON PRINTS PIQUE PRINTS! FURNITURE 57cyo.”^ 43c, Crisp, cool, crease-resist ­ ant fabric that hand­ washes. looks wonderfully fashion-wise! Hurry in for savings on these lovely prints . . . start sewing for yourself, your youngsters, now* 4th PRIZE: $139.00 5 pc. Chrome Dinette Set by Kuehne Chrome. 5th PRIZE: $69.50 Supreme Inner Spring Mattress with' 10 year guarantee by Ostermoor NEXT 5 WINNERS: A beautiful modern table lamp designed and manufactured by "Lightolier" values at $25.00 Everyone is eligible regard­ less of where you live or where you do your trading. Finewale pique in fresh florals, plaids, stripes, novelty patterns! Come choose from many, many prints and start your Spring sewing soon. You save! Watch For Our T.V. Announcements Over WKZO - CHANNEL 3 FRIDAY - MAR. 21— Following Calvolcade of Sports RAYON THURSDAY - MAR. 27— Following This is not a quiz program, a guessing contest or . a door prize drawing. nicely them! Choose from pastels, sizes I to 3 . . . SAVE NOW ON THOMPSON'S Modern Foam Rubber Lounge Chair by "Oakmasters Modern" • so and do come in Friday! B cups. 2nd PRIZE: $300.00 Grand Rapids cottons Styled you'd expect to pay far more for know how wonderful nylon Kate Smith Show. 4:59 P.M. CREPE BLOUSES Winners will be announced July 2nd Complete information can Be obtained by calling at our store or writing to us for details. Thompson’s Furniture N-37 W«H of Huilng. — CUoae 2275 OPEN EVERY EVENING — EXCEPT MONDAY Another Shipment Just Redeived So Hurry Perfect Quality! Buy Noil' Penney’s Price is Rock-Bottom Foam Latex Pillows • Millions of tiny oir cells crodle your head — give cool, restful sleep! • Pillows feel soft, resilient—and stay that way for years! • They're clean, dust-free — such a help to allergy sufferers! • They’re moth - resistant, mildew­ proof — the modern way to enjoy sleep! • Washable zipper cover comes in white, blue or pink Sanforized percale. 4»« �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M, IMS PACK FOUR Thft HafltinffR Rathipt ABC XlMUngll DRimer Ip 4 hi V A3W I Hi! li? a ’1 '1 Ithe christening of Pamela Jane at Jhir church in I Ypsilanti. White tn Detroit Mrs. 'Smith was present at the celebraJtion of Sherry Morehead's 5th I birthday. . I Mrs. Charles Silsbee, of Niles, was la Saturday guest of Mrs. James . Silsbee and Sadie Mae Palmer. SVBHfh^PTlOX ^A.T;r.r..... _______ _ Local News Among the Barry county doctors attending the State Medical meet­ < Mu REAU Z >100* T»»r ia«nl<- ing in Detroit Friday were Dr*.' vnvRWM* E. H. Phelps, Wilbur Birk. Stewart Lofdahl. A. B. Gwinn and R. GBUMUUOIOM S3 0i> • J»*r for Flnnle. the latter also attending the ,-^X / . ■ a« ■ tiazk e«py. Heart -Assoc, meeting, _ Ntlloiti AiT.MUInr RoBr»«»nt*ri«»: Mrs. Dorothy French left Wed­ MICHIGAN PHCmT REfiVICE. foe. nesday for New Orleans, La., to gut L*B<mx. Mlcbicta spend a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thcman. NEVTSPAFEB ADVIUtTfgUO 8KBVICE. INC. It is somewhat disconcerting that 1S« W. Rudolpli St.. Chit»<o. 511. the following Barry county Item appeared In the Eaton county news­ epirbniAi paper before a Banner release. To NATION)11 lA<c5TgN quote-------------Lctha More, a |x>puiar beauty operator in Hastings, is wearing a Charlotte man's dia­ mond. They were sweethearts back in their Freeport school day*.-------unquote. It is however, a question ot why there should be an evasive­ ness about the name of tire lucky fellow--------unless they just like to 1 fun guessing m Miss Marjory Wooas left III. Monday have - -------- pre. the answers ... for a visit in Caribou. Maine. her4.Eaton county. Perhaps I*, a all a mother. Mrs. Charles Woods, ac-1 trend of ♦* these ”*• ’television -imi.um time, times, companytng her as far as Buffalo,' such its. "Who Said That.” "Wlui'*• My Line." or "What'S My Name." N.Y.. returning Tuesday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs Win Lill­ At any rate, the well known Char­ ington from Friday until Sunday lotte man is. Ward Hynes and the night were Miss Lora Linington a couple have not yet decided upon student nurse at Bronson hospital. their wedding plan.-. Kalamazoo, and Richard Linington Supl of Schools L. H. Lamb ad­ and his fiancee. Miss Carcil Gustaf­ dressed the Barry County Far m son. both of Chicago. Tire latter is Bureau women Tuesday afternoon a senior student nurse-at the Hen­ at the organization's community rotin ho^iitai In Chicago. Dick building here on the subject "Child plans to enter Henrotin hospital on Psychoology" Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hatton drove March 25 and will have a spina! operation on March 26. , .to Otterbein ________ college . .. at Westerville. 1 Mrs. Nellie Smith ha* returned | Ohio, last Tcusday attend a confrom a visit with her daughters and ference on Higher Education Tuesttreir husbands-Mr. and Mrs. Mar- day and WedneAtay. Representatln Van Gelson, of Big Rapids; Mr from 13 »Utes were present and Mrs J. K. Covey and daughter. and participated In the Conference. Pamela Jane, of Garden City, and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Morehead, of Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mr Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ka- Maurice Johnson will entertain the Mnsky of this city. spent-March 9 member* of Dre North Michigan In Detroit, Mrs. Smith coming home Avenue Birthday club. Wednesday. with them. En route they attended Marcli 26tli at Mrs. Cooks’ home. jftyOIT \ »i*« B*rrv Countj. r reaniT ,0 fur ,(1 PERSONALS 'Have You Heard The News? MIDDLEVILLE Miss Donna Brecken Ben Franklin Store Barry Delegates Weds Donald Sherk To Reopen Friday To COP Conclave p f J UlllllSiniClCO At Parmelee Church Faculty members and .students -of 1 Thomupple - Kellogg school were, deeply affected last week when Mias: Ann Henderson, president of the1 senior class, was taken seriously 111 , Wednesday morning with cerebral ' Tire Parprelec Methodist church meningitis and taken to Butter­ worth hospital. Grand Rapids, where was the scene of a preUy wedding she is confined bat said to be much Tuesday evening. March 11, when Donna Brecken. daughter of Mr improved. Miss Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, and Mrs. Donald W. Brecken, Route of Leighton, was at school Tuesday ■2. Middleville, was united In mar­ and attended the Brecken - Sherk riage to Pfc. Donald Sherk, son ot wedding nt Parmelee that evening, Mr. and Mrs. Muri Sherk, of Has­ her sudden illness came as a tings Rev. Victor B. Niles performed shock to family and the community. zwas __________ । the ceremony before nearly 150 Monday March ______ 17. St.____ Patrick's birthday and also that of one' guests. Mrs. Arthur Baker played a of our town's oldest long-time rcsl- program of wedding music. dents. He is Frank R. Prindle. who The bride, given in marriage by was bom own near ncur Charlotte vmniinic In in jooj 1863 , her ncr uncle. uncie. Ohgrles vngries Brecken. xirecaen, of oi but catuc " ' — - -marcame with his parents to reside - Grand Rapids, chose for •her in this .u. vicinity-----when 1 a. very ——. small Ii rjagC a gown of white net over taf­ child, and has lived here since with feta with lace top and cap sleeves the exception of five years spent in । with a finger-tip veil, and a corsage Charlotte. of red roses and white sweet peas. Miss Helen Mingcrink, maid of His birthday was celebrated Sat­ urday night with a aupjier al the honor, wore a formal gown of pale home of his nephew and niece. Mr. yellow organdy. The bridesmaids, and Mrs. Max Lynd. Other guests Arlene Brecken. sister of the bride, were his son in law and daughter. wore an orchid satin formal, and Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock, with Marcia Sherk, sister of the bride­ whom he lives, and his cousin. Mrs. groom. wore a formal gown of med­ ium blue taffeta. The corsages of Lenna Kirkpatrick. attendants were yellow dnfthe urocxs Brocks ana and air. Mr. ranaie Pnndie ’the Sunday inc -j- were dinner gucsu of his other ,ozrs The bridegroom was attended by daughter. Mrs. Ned Barber, dnd hus­ Ted Smith, of Hastings, as best band. m Grand Rapids. Mr Prtndie is very active and man. His brother, Aaron Sherk, . . wniked-down town twice this’ Mon­ seated the guests. Mrs. Brecken. the bride's mother, day. and aside from tailing eyesight is quite well. His many friends wbh wore a brown rayon dress with a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Sherk, him more happy birthdays. , The Middleville Extension club mother of the bridegroom] wore a green wool jersey and'her-----corwin ----- - -----------will inicriaiii entertain me the .-mi Alle - n.ir Bar miu and , dark ", Parmelee Extension club-, also j)ie »age also was Future Hom. maker Girls of T-K. A reception at the church follow.school at the PytlMan temple. Tue.,-1 ct‘ *hc ““W- ] I oav evening. Maith 25 Mr.s. Edw.l happy couple spent a week John W. Hewitt, Hastings' mayor, and Carroll Newton. Barry county board chairman, are to ofllriate at 9 a.m. Friday morning at “ribbon cutting" ceremonies signaling the opening of the remodeled Ben Franklin store located at State and Jefferson. Mrs, BesJe Humphrey, who has the longest service record in the Keynoting the Barry County Re­ publican. conventton Tuesday, State Senator Edward Hutchinson urged Republicans to do everything, pos­ sible io help elect a Republican president and governor In the mming general election. ' Hutchinson aaaerted that real mlnj3. proprietor*, arid Pete Coble. ! representing Butler Bros., of Chi­ Igan with a Republican governor cago, will participate, in the cere­ mony. The store has been operating In Nine delegates and nine alternates Hastings since September. 1942. when it was opened by Hagen Bros., of tend the State O.O.P. conclave In Chicago and Bloomington. Ind. The Detroit April S unlnstructcd. first manager was John Onion. However, in a resolution adopted Cummings took over management in November. 1942. having come to by the convention, the delegates Hastings from Evansville. Ind., where, were urged, when voting on dele­ he had been employed by. B. S. gates to the naUonal convention where the selection of candidates Kresge company. Cummings' experience with that for president and vice president will variety store chain covered 12 years be the main order of business, to choose delegates whose loyalty to during which he was located In Michigan and Indiana, seven in De­ tire party and the country will "compel Siem to choose those can­ troit stores. In the summer of 1946 Mr. and didates moat likely to ha,ve the Mrs. Cummings purchased the greatest public acceptance at the business from Hagen Bros, and fall electton." The convention also adopted a continued to operate it as a Michi­ resolution staling the record of gan corporation until the spring of tlie Democratic administration in ’51 when the corporation was dis­ Washington is compelling evi­ solved. dence that the Republican party It'll; now operated under the as­ sumed name ot Ben Franklin store. has an Imperative duty to provide honest leadership based upon Since coming to Hastings. Cum­ moral values and sound liberalism. mings has been active in civic af­ The resolutions also asserted that fairs. including the Youth Council board, charitable drives, is a past "symptoms of the national disease president and past It. gov. of Ki- are becoming evident in Michigan and that the first step toward na­ wanls. past president of the Cham­ ber of Commerce and has been tional reform should be taken by restoring government by moral val­ active in church work. F. Schlutt. of Haatlngj. will «ivc The Cummings have a son. Tom. ues and traditional liberalism to the lesson on table-setting and there “*,d Pfc. Sherk left for the a student at Michigan State college. this State by an administration will abd be a short program I Mountain Home Air Base m Idaho headed by a Republican governor." Tire Middleville Fire'department | **J'rc is an Army cook. The Delegates to the State convention had a rather unusual call Monday; brid*, ho . fc a senior In ThOrn­ NORTHEAST BARRY WSCS . include Judge Phillip Mitchell. R. afternoon The Bulling company of | aPPfe-Kellogg school, will complete —Tire Northeast Barry WSCS will­ M. Cook. Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, meet Wednesday. March 26. with Hastings iiad a television set on !ts,hcr f*”®. Yor*ci_f,11clr future plans Carroll Newton. Charles Hinman, truck start burning and so n wiu|“ri* indefinite. Their many friends Mrs. Laura I Newton for a |x>tluck Mrs. Blake Allerding. Victor Ecktumbled off in the middle of M-37.1 extSul eongratulaUnr.s dinner arid afternoon meeting. ardt, Oir Stanley and Mrs. Bea­ south of town. ! J”1.'1 *he bcsL ot wiM»« for i,lc Everyone welcome. trice Dunning. Alternates are Will­ iam Bradford. Walter Stanley, Will­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seven year old Larry Palmer, am where he w.i > >xt n the previous i stank’-v for dlnncr Saturday night iam Crldler, George Chenoweth III. Ruth Lyon. Mrs. Carroll Newton, of the Paul Palmers, of Pleasar.i -v....... i.......... ... were Mr Mr. nnrt and Mrs Mrs. Divlcht Dwight Wither. fisher. ...... Tujpday very sick and where .he re­ Marshall Pierce. Mrs. Phillip MilHill, was brought .home Sunday frem ceived X-raj ■ I ' peciallsts at­ chell and William Keister. Osteopathic hospital. Grand Rapid.. tention * ’ 1-ic, RFcertson was in HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor Grand Rapid, l.i ■ week for X-rays 10 a m.. Sunday school. for his knee '.rcqulc which is thought U am . Service. Message: “Privi­ to be in Un.- ligament* Hu father. . Charles Robertson, was also in the lege and Dangers." 6: 30 pm . Young People's. city Friday to see a specialist for 7: 30 pni.. Gospel service. Mes­ back trouble. * Charles Robertson. Jr., soibot Mr. and Mrs. John Robert­ sage: "The Lord Looked Down.” son. is out of school and under the Gail Hamacher from Grand Rapids, care with infection in the with his "Musical Saw," will fur­ glands. ♦ Fred Katzenbcrgei. nish special music. Wednesday. 7:30 pjn.. Prayer, resides alone on Grand Rap- For Spring fur petite-size suit...by . pRINTZESS wonderful far daytime wear! perfect for \ Here's final proof . . . lor you who are 5’5’ and under . .. that the nicest Spring fashions do come in your own petite sizes! Our Printzru suit is scaled to fit without alteration . . . styled with a softly rolled < ollar and Jtrw arqhj-d hips. It teamsIbeautilulty with ’ ’ casual or dress-up accessories! - Cordalure worsted. In pastels and deep tones. 10P to 18P. only $59.98 liast few days wtth flu. * Mrs. Don Churchill and little son. David, arc both Improving from their late auto accident and brought to Middleville dm. partial h pRINTZESS $59.98 The only coat you need Io be really well-dressed thia season I A smart _ tbrnxiiurter length topper ... decked with enchanting embroidered fluer-de-lis. Tailored with the deft hand and eye-to-detail that has kept the Printaeaa label famous for 59 yean. Silky gabardine. Pastel and deeptonea. Missca* aigea. Look for Famous 'Trade-Name' Labels on the .Worship. J! am. Sermon by the Churchin and Mrs. Jerry Henning ’ ’ ’ ' jj,*, । <nri family. Mrs. Kaechete is wlth' pastor. «'m I her people, the Lewis Kaccheies. at i Youth Fellowship. € pan. Sunday Lenten Meditation. 7:30 f" I Caledonia, and the baby with hlsi । aunt in Holland. Lewis Kaechclc is. pin. Guest minister, the Rev. Ralph Tin i improving from his severe sick .spell | Dean, of Wayland. ' and recent operation and taken, from the hospital to his Caledonia I Things You guy . You'll Find Them Here! PARJkfAJl££ low lake Friday after a few day ■' stay at the Osteopathic hospital, Grand Rapids# for treatment and X-rays. Listen To This Our Prices Have Come Down These Are Typical Price Reductions Masters - Jone.. circle of the Methodist church were entertained Thursday to a dessert meeting at the home of Jean Balsch. assisted by Edith Stokoc. as co­ hostess who in turn was assisted by Ruth Keister a., Mrs. Babch Was doing supply teaching. Zetha Fenton conducted a very inspiring devo­ tional service and Alice Pender gave the study. Mary Payne, leader ap­ pointed a nominating committee for new ofllcers composed ot Edith Stokoc. Helen Hooper and Grace Pierce who are to report al the April meeting. opened tn the public last week, with many visitors attending the threcdays opening and many free gifts Many guesses were made on the weight of the dressed hog and An­ drew Wieringa. of Grand Rapids, is now eating pork, and more pork bccause he hit it right on the head— I the weight we mean. We wish the new firm success Dr. and Mrs. J. Byers and Mrs. Roy Wadd of Three Lakes. Wis. are house guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd Sunday, accompanied by Erma Bovee Price of Jackson, ull were dinner guests Middleville's newest business, the of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton BrandMiddleville Sales A: Electric Service. stetter in Hastings. Note! For a smaller waist ivith comfort... A New Scant Which Have Taken Pl.ace Thru - Out Our Store Check These Lower Every-Day Low Prices COOPERS T SHIRTS ■i AT THIS SIGN LEE OVERALLS Price 5 months ago - $1.50 NOW $4.75 COOPERS SHORTS NOW $1.00 COOPERS SPUN NYLON HOSE Price 6 months ago - $1.50 LEE MATCHED TROUSERS Price 6 months ogo - $5.13 NOW $4.89 LEE MATCHED SHIRTS NOW $1.00 NOW $3.69 Price 6 months ago - $1.10 NOW $1.00 BIC DAD COVERT WORK TROUSERS Price 6 months ago - $3-19MACK WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS NOW $2.98 Price 6 months ago - $4.25 . Price 6 months ago - $3.75 NOW $3.95 PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Price 6 months ego - $3.88* HAYNES T SHIRTS . 5 BY FORMFIT Price 6 months ago NOW $1.25 Price 6 months ago • $1.25 Bargain Prices Stop When dealing with your health, you do not want Emphasis on lire small waistline in this season's apparel makes this Formfit creation a must for you. Extends three inches above r the waistline thus making the Whole midriff slender. Designed to make a smooth curve from cheap, inferior materials used, nor do you want top of midriff to below the thighs. No a substitute preparation. bulging. Sensible. Comfortable. Effective. ' In filling your prescription we use only the finest materials and our special pharmaceutical skills Leno elastic combined With front panel of Thi. is Satin Liulcx. White only. Model 954 to insure that your prescription is compounded RACINE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS exactly as your physician has ordered. Price 6 months ago - $2 25. NOW $2.95 NOW $2.11 •8s5 There arc no Bgrgdln Prices in quality prescrip­ tions. We pride ourselves on our ethical pre­ scription deportment. Why not bring your next Before You Buy - Check Our Prices Run McPkaAlui & Addociated WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. prescription to us. DEEf\’C HEEU J Dtpadanftt Locohon or Store Hours) The Corner Drug Store '124 E. Slate St. Phone 2504 HASTINGS �/HE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH PAOR FTTR Lucky Farmers ... Mrs. Bessie Vernon Florida Jury LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Wullactia 9uwud Strvia' Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) Wayne recalls, but the house. Wayne s father had the home erect­ ed. Charles purcnasca the farm the year Wayne moved onto the place. The deed for the farm call# for IM acres and the Offleys have an additional 40 near Castleton Center. The 40 acre# were pur­ chased by Wayne’s grandfather for a yoke of oxen and a quantity of wheat. The Offleys have a general form. They fed out 37 hogs last fall and two of^helr sows came in last week. They have a .flock of 30 sheep, are milking 10 cows, mostly Jerseys, and raise chickens. They replaced their horses two year# ago with a big tractor. The Offleys have been member# of the Barry County Farm Bureau a quarter of a century and when their 11 year old son. Ronald. Joined the Boy Scouts. Wayne joined the Woodland Lions club which spon­ sors the troop. Wayne. Jr., known as Ted. Is with the Oklahoma Na­ tional guard, the old 46th division. Dies on Friday court on March Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 pm from the Ward Funeral home, Vermontville, for Mrs. Bessie O. Vernon. 68. wife of Frank Vernon, of Route 2. Vermont­ ville. 10. Sally |3 Speakers to .Address MSC Marie Al • SJ Alumni Dinner awarded a verdict of 14250 in a; Three speakers from Michigan civil case growing out of an accident state college wUl highlight the prohere Sept. 20. 1948. in which Sally gram ot of the annual dinner of - the **“ was injured. Barry county chapter ot the MSC Alumni association to be held at the Episcopal pariah home March 31 Mrs. Vernon. for 28 year* a resi­ dent of the Vermontville area, died suddenly Friday morning at her home from a heart attack. Surviving, besides her husband, are a daughter. Mrs. Ralph (Vera) Wells. Route 2. Vermontville; two brothers. HaUon Chumbley and Ezra Chumbley and a sister. Mrs. Ella Kinney, all of Toledo. Ohio, and a grandson. Waiter Vernon, of Toledo, who was raised by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon. Three sons and a daughter preceded their mother In death. ......... Burial was made in the Kalama cemetery, south of Vermontville. Pre-trial conferences affected the verdict, rendered by the jury which had been instructed by Judge Vic­ tor O. Wehle to bring in the awards according to the SC. Petersburg Times. The plaintiffs originally asked (60.000 in damages. Sally waa severely injured and is still re­ ceiving medical care. •Jack" Breaiin. Harold Sponbcrg Breslin li a former MSC football the Governor's award as the most valuable player in 1944. captained the 1946 football and baseball teams and played in the 1945-46 Shrine games. He became field secretary and aaAlatanl director of alumni relations at MSC tn June. 1950. Harold Sponbcrg is director of New Youth Council teacher placement at MSC. Joining Three new directors of the Youth the staff there in 1946 as an assis­ Council will take their seats on the tant speech professor. He Is a Navy board of directors at a meeting to veteran of World War If and is a be held this Thursday at 7:30 p in speaker of note. in the council room al the City Davidson i* director of the Hall. Michigan Slate college fond, go­ Don Gury. Stan Cumming* and ing to Slate in 1949. All person* who have attended Judge Archie McDonald. Leo Barth MSC. graduate# or not, are invited and the Rev. Leon Manning. to the banquet, including those who The summer playground program1 have taken short course*. They may will be discussed and a report on bring guesu. Keith Chase will be obtaining Ice rinks for next season the toastmaster and Mrs. Stephen is expected to be Riven. H. Smith. 611 E. Walnut, is in charge of reservation!. Tickets may ' also be purchased from Charles Hlgbie. president. There are about 260 I qualified members of the chapter. Hlgble said. ORGANIZATIONS in Korea. Ted went Into service a The’ Claudia and Drusilla circles year ago last January. Their daugh­ of the WJ3.CS. of the Methodist ters are Mrs. Carl (Jenn> Van- church will meet at the church on Husen. and Mrs Sam (Elaine) Pal- Monday. March 24. at 7:30 p.m. matler. both of Lansing. They have five granddaughters. The Mary Magdalene circle of the Methodist church will meet Mr. and Mr*. Clark Lcvengood arc with Mrs. Leo Tewksbury on the the parents of n baby boy bom Heath Road. Wednesday. March 26 Saturday at Pennock hospital. at 2 p.m. Society newS Michael Crabb enjoyed his 10th. birthday recently when his mother and father took him to Grand Rap­ ids on the train. All three enjoyed the train ride. The afternoon and evening were spent visiting relatives, one of which allowed Michael his collection ot model engines and coaches. The following day Michael s grandparents entertained with a family birthday dinner in his honor. Mr. and Mrs Frank Crabb are en­ tertaining her father. William Bodel), of Casnovia. Barryville 4-H Club The Barryville 4-H club met Friday at the home of Betty and Sister of Hastings Man Dips Sunday GravtaJdc Lakeview C nesday for Bell and Paul Bell were suggested as club advisors. Bill Swift will act p.m. Rev. Howard as club leader, working with indi­ Methodise church officiated. ’ vidual project leaders Ice cream and cake were served to the 21 members and one guest. Tlie May meeting will be at Paul Bell's home A brother, Ray Kelly, of Hea­ tings. is a survivor. turned Saturday from a vacation trip to Miami and other points in Florida. Di route home they visited Charles Hlgble were Miss Betty Hlg­ relatives In Middletown and Piqua. ble. ot St- Joseph: Mkheal Orey. of Ohio, and their son and family in South Bend, and Mrs. Wm. Morse, Jackson. [cotton DRESSES to Junior - Misses - Halfsizes to The Business Women's Hospital Guild met last Wednesday evening, a cooperative supper being served In the dining room at Pennock hos­ pital. Places were laid for 16. After the buslnerut session, Mrs. Edw. F. Schlutl gave a talk on table settings —dishes, silver, linen, etc . which was enjoyed. Election, of officers is scheduled for the April meeting, the nominating committee consisting of Miss Mabel Si&Mm. Mrs. Mae Cheno­ weth and Mrs. Grace Shirkey. Hos­ tesses for April arc Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Maude Cole. Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk end the Misses Florence mid Helen Wade. ■Several members of the Hastings Farm Bureau Services. Inc., attended the annual winter party sponsored by the State organization Friday night at tlic Union building on the Michigan State college campw*. Over 1.000 attended. After the pro­ gram. many enjoyed dancing In the ballroom. The party Is one of the lilglupot* of the winter and always anticipated with pleasure. Those at­ tending from here include the Man­ ager and Mrs. Elwin Curtis. Miss Ethel Copenhaver, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryans. Mr. and Mrs. Jess ■Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hay­ ward and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig. A separate Food Freezer and Refrigerator all in one ! Sixteen members of the Ultra club met at the TX*>c Ranch Thursday *for dinner, with Glenn Brower as Itosl. After dinner, they went to the home of Sadie Mac Palmer for a business meeting and an evening of bridge High scones went to Mrs. Ray Waters and W. A. Schadcr and low scores to Mrs. W. A Schadcr and Otto Iscnh«th. Here’s the Food Freezer This big. complolely sealed-oft Food cream won't meh, frozen foods keep Freezer even has its own refrigerating solid, zero-zone safe for moniht wilh syslom I No defrosting healing coils Io cause *see-saw' temperatures. Ice Cycla-malic Levelcold. The Food Freezer holds up to 46 lbs. of frozen food. Here's the Refrigerator with Cyda-matic Defrosting and "Roll-to-You" Shelves The women employee.-* of the Hastlnga City bunk will have a dinner party al Schulers tonight, honoring Mrs. Jack Smith, who is leaving won to Join her husband who is stationed al Camp Roberts In California. New Cycla-maiic Defrosting gels rid of frost before it collects! No counters, switches, clocks, or healing devices I It's continuous and completely automatic I 'New Model IR-106 Only known I Yes, every shelf in the Cycla-malic Frigid- aire rolls out full length — so that oil foods, even those al the back, ore al your Finger tips, with table-top convenience. $7021 > Vdown balance. Cash Price Only $448.75 Also see two other Cyclo-malic Frigidaires — and lhe new De Luxe, Master and Standard models, loo. Priced from $209.75 • CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS SHONE 2305 Mrs. *M. S. Yoder waa hostess to the members of the Board of the Emmanuel guild of the Episcopal church Wednesday morning for a breakfast meeting. A business meet­ ing followed the breakfast. Sunday night. Schulers at Marshall waa the scene of a farewell dinner tor Rudy Vogclreutcr who waa tn have left Wednesday for a point of embarkation for overseas duly with tlic armed forces. Those attending the dinner with the guest of honor were Sally Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ftostcr. Phil Frandscn. Esther Johnson. Larry Fuller and Nancy Malison. No dripping moisture I It's lhe simplest defrosting method Mrs. L. R. Storer and Mrs. Clar­ ence Rltscma were co-hostesscs Mon­ day night at the formers home for the members of Extension Group No. 4. Ten numbers were present. Dessert preceded the business meet­ ing with Mrs. Amu Knowles in charge. Mrs. Ralph Wil.-*on and Mrs. Alla Louden conducted the lesson on meal planning and nutrition. Mrs. Grace Gorham, recreational chairman, was in charge of the games for the evening. The next meeting will be held Monday. March 21, at the homo of Mrs. Grace Gorham. ■ Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Fleenor, of Albion, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Loon Manning for a coffee after the Lenten Meditation sendee# al the Methodist church Sunday night. Dr. Fleenor, vice president of Albion college, was the speaker at the Lenten services Mrs. Stan Cummings will be hqa* ZuZoi/zm Picture Heel NYLONS $1.75 if perfect $1 USE OUR LAY-AWAY YOU* FASHION (INTER IN HASTINtt �3 thf PAQF RIX I Che Hit- tone, Miss Betty Peacock, Richard Winkler Exchange Vows i Center Around iMrs. J. B. Kidwell ' Many social activities tills week are centered around Mrs. J. B. Kidwell, of Baton Rouge. La, who Ls visiting her sister. Mrs. Harold Mi.^ Betty Peacock became the Phillips. bride of Richard Winkler Friday . On Wednesday night Judge and ning. March 7. at the Lake Odessa Mrs. Archie McDonald entertained Congregational church parsonage with s dinner for seven with Mrv Rev. A. J. Pitman performed the . Kidwell as gueat of honor. f jingle-ring ceremony at 8 o'clock This afternoon Mrs. C. C. Burk­ with Marilyn Grant and Stanle> holder will be hostess at a luncheon Courtney as their Aliendants. ior Mrs Kidwell at the Peninsular Betty chose a oiue rayon drex* club ' in Grand Rapids. With white trim for her wedding Tonight Mrs. M. S. Yoder is en­ and her flowers were a corsage of roses. ■tertaining with a dessert bridge for Marilyn wore an aqua color dress Mrs. Kidwell. Places will be laid fur with a carnation and snapdragon 112. On Friday night Mr. and Mr.,. The bride, a graduate of the 195! Harold Phillips and their guest will cla.v of Ute Lake Odessa .*chpo), li­ be guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr, for dinner in the Tack the daughter of Mr. aild-Mts. Le­ Room of the Hart Hotel for dinner. ander Peacock. x--' I Celebrate Golden Wedding Jubilee bannfb. Thursday, march m, im Miss Helen wvrtVf Backe, Ford Asoinal Wed Here Friday Evening । iijj Mr and Mrs. Loren Bassett will celebrate their golden wedding anni­ versary' at their home at 1525 Fourth avenue. In Lake Odessa, on .Sunday. March 23. with a family gathering. The couple was married in Middle­ ville March 20. 1902. and resided in Barry and Ionia counties during £helr married life. They have three children, a son. Roy Ba.vsett. of Nashville, and two• daughters. Mrs. Dm Strong and Mrs Chrlvtena Fox. of Lak? Odessa Hastings iivivu the wearfn’ of the green" al the tributlng Co, of Grand Rapids, and John Gallaghers Saturday night the employees of the E. W. BILw the uuuuiu patrons ut of ou St. ravrtcK Patrick Company of Hastings. Your kind... .. ' . . when urirri u>c 1 ■ once again . to celebrate . . ... Helen Backe. daughter of gathered hit nMs wm always be remembered. Mr and .tut Mrs. Mr. Claud ro..,d Backe. Baek. of .nnlverttry. Mr. Edward C. Perrault Coates Grove, and Mr Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Noffke Shamrocks and shillelaghs made and family a perfect setting for the shenani-: Awtal or Woodland rojnsMo were „„ ,he Irtth to lhelr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perruull united in marriage Friday evening c<.]ebratjon , | and family in the Presbyterian parsonage by Gue3U for d|nner w„e. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dupon the Rev. Leason Shame. Mr und Mft Tony Mapes, of Mias Backe chose u navy suit for Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Jay, ... IN MFMORIAM her wedding, and her flowers were Bolens. Mr. and Mrs. George ArcIn Loving Memory of Ida M. red and white roses Her only at- hart. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds.I Mathews., who passed away four Mr. and Mrs. George Hillman, i tendunt was Mrs. Edgar Backe of and Mr. and Mrs. Vern McMahon, j years ago March 20. grandparents of Lt. Robert Bush, Coules Grove. < f Lowell, and Mr and Mrs. Rich­ Tears still fall, when we remember received a letter saying that he had Serving .as best man was Edgar ard Cook. All her wonderous love and cararrived in California on March 15th Backe. Our only hope now. is to meet her and was on his way home to Royal When we climb the golden stair. ’rile bride and bridegroom are Oak. Children, grand-children staying this week With Mr. and Mrs. and great-grandchildren Claud Backe. and then will move Mrs Clarence Grohe accompanied into the Edgar Backe home in the — - ' The !?ev. -Lean -Manning was the .Jrs. Roeetl Etanton to Grand , Grove, since Edgar will leave for speaker for the Lenten services at ■ IN MRMORIAM In memory of our dear Mother | Herman Winkler, graduated with on his father s farm. The couple are Rapids Tuesday and spent the day the armed* service March 26. __ ____ _________ ________ this Trinity Methodist church in1 and Grandmother. Mrs. Sarah L. lhe Class of 1950 ot the Lake Odessa residing in the Schuler tenant hoive with her sister-in-law. Mias Flor­ • Tiie bride is employed ut lhe Grand Rapids Saturday night. ence —— Grohe. Burgdoff. who passed away March * school and Is engaged in farming east of Lake Odessa on M-43. Internalimil Lock and Sea) and Mr. Before tlir services. Rev. and Mrs. 10. 1930. . [ Aspinul is employed at Oakmustera. Manning were dinner guests of Mr. They say lime heals all sorrow. ~ and Mrs. Paul Bond, of Grand Rap­ And helps us to forget; ids. . But time so far has only proved. ■ Dr. Maurice McKean, minister ot How much we miss you yet. < Trinity church, and Mrs. McKean God gave us strength to bear it. i entertained in their home after the And courage to bear the blow: , Lenten services honoring Rev. and But what it meant to lose you. No one will ever know. Officers of the new Chi chapter. Mrs. Manning. Mrs. Hummel Heads New Chi Chapter Of Honor Society ? (g’SS ... Rev. & Mrs. Monnipg Honored * L.iqred in G. R. HowlsYour Entertaining If not up to par we can help you. Our selection of fine Chino includes nationally advertised Syracuse China Enjoy the Finest at no additional cost toverlngTBarfy cdunly/ol WMieh' igun chapter of Deltu Kappa Gam­ ma. national honor sodetylfor out­ standing women educators* named ut the March 8 meeting held hero Mr. and Mrs Vemor Webster . include Mrs Lucile Hummel. Has­ were hosts Saturday night to the| tings, a foormer member of Delta members of the Friendly Nelf>hbors ‘ Kupita Gamma from Iota chapter, club for a three-fold celebration: • lhe tenth anniversary of the club) i Saginaw. ।. The n,., new’ Tlrarrv Barn' /'TinTitf'r chapter nnzi and of- and the birthdays of two of its' | fleers were initiated and Installed members. Mrs. Vern Yarg'er and| ut lhe meeting held at the Hotel Wayne Merrick. A cwpcruuvc cooperative ouuicc dinner was aericu. served: -JusUllgs______________ ___________ . ., A • Hastings | Other officers of the local chap- »'hh a beautifully decorated birth-1 ter include Mrs. Minnie McFall, *day "v '•cake nl'* and a bouquet of narcissus Middleville, first vice president; and blue Iris used as table decora- j Mrs. Olith Homiluin. Nashville, Hons. The hosts presented the birthday] second vice president; Mrs. Ger­ trude Matthews. Hustings, record­ celebrants. Mrs. Yorger and Mr.1 ing secretory. Mrs. Mildred Carey. Merrick. with a lovely corsage and Nashville, corresponding secretary; a carnation boutonniere. The evening was spent ploying Mra Irene Hamp. Nashville, treas­ urer. and Mr£ Marjorie Flout, pedro with prizes going to Mrs. Leo Church. Lloyd Valentine. Mrs. Nashville, parltqmeptarian. Wayne Merrick and Charles Ham­ Miss Gertrude s: Warren. Grand I Rapids, was named president bf the mond. . ; Psi chapter, covering Southeast Mrs. Harry Waters find Methn । Grand Rapids, Kent county. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rae Corliss in Albion. The Websters Host To Group Saturday (Honor Bride-Elect 'At Kennedy Home We carry twelve patterns in open stock Mias Dorothy Reynolds was hon­ ored a: a miscellaneous shower | given by Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Jr, । of East State roaji. I As the guests ^entered the living room they were surprised to see a bride standing nt an improvised altar decorated with flowers, palms and candelabra banked each side. All were mude of crepe paper except lhe bride's dress and veil. Miss Reynolds received many lov­ ely gifts for her future home. . Hie gue.>Ls were served a party loaf snnfiwich and a four-tiered wedding cake topped with a minia­ ture bride and groom. Miss Reynolds will become the bride oi Russell Stanton Friday evering. । Sherwood pattern illustrated 5 pc. Place setting $8.80 Other patterns from $4'30 C. B. HODGES tion to all our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness, ex­ pressions of sympathy, food, card-i and floral tributes given during the Illness and death of our dear hus­ band. father and grandfather. We especially wish to thank Rev. Adcock and Dr Wedel for their kind ser­ vices. Mrs S. A. White Glenn White and family Clare White and family Mrs. Lila M. < Roush > Fields and family Douglas While GET ACQUAINTED SALE Come in and get acquainted with our new store manager . . . Mr. Lannes Kenfield. Your patronage will be appreciated. Choc. Covered Cherries Oilcloth Slight Seconds Bright Gay Patterns 39c 39c yard pound New Women's Men's Rayon Panties 25c Spanish White Handkerchiefs Reg price 15c each 3 • 25c 6 and 8 Cup Shipment Cannon Plastic Towels Peanuts • Cooked Fresh Size 20 x 40 In Our Store Percolators 29c 79c Drapes 98c 3 for $100 Aluminum pound . p°’r sctosioo MEYER STORES j,oo“i> x'" CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the nurses ami1 Dr. Clarke at the Pennock Hospital: and neighbors, for their kindness at I the loss of our brother. William Hill. Mrs. Ida Cox • Harvey Hill S Sgt Willlafh B. Payne, who has spent the last six weeks with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Forrest Yurgcr. returned Tuesday to March “Over 20 Yean in Haitingi" Brach's ' 1CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind 1 acts, friendly visits, letters, post­ 1 1cards and the many good things to eat while I was a patient in Butter-' 1 worth Hospital. Such acta are never forgotten. Winfield M Dove ’ ■ • ' ■—: * CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my relative,, friends and good neighbors for the flowers, fruit and cheerful cards sent me while I was at the Leila hospital in Buttle Creek. I especially thank my neighbors for the baked goods brought in since my return home I will always remember It. Mrs. Dudley Kennedy CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank lhe nurses and nurses aides of Pennock Hospital and Dr. Birk for lhe wonderful earn. Leonards Funeral home for their services. Rev. Parson for his com­ forting words. Also Farmers Oas and OH Co., all of the gas stations. C.I.Q. No. 414. Loyal Order of the Moose and Women of lhe Moose. Fellow­ ship dub; Academy Friendship girls: Loo A. Miller Post and Auxiliary: Womens Relief Corps; Hl-Y Club; High school band: Red Wings bas­ ketball boys; neighbors, friends and relatives, for the many acts of kind­ ness. beautiful floral offerbigs, cards and food given us during the illnes.-, and death ot our dear husband, father and brother. We also would like to thank the ladies who served our dinner and the boys who helped us nights at the hospital. Mrs. Beatrice Williams Kenneth Williams . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krosschell and family Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Peterson and Mrs. Joseph Williams and Mrs. Forrest Williams and'Mrs. Merlon Wlllianu CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the rela­ tives. neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown'us during the Illness and death of our wife, mother and grandmother. Mrs. Effie Perrault. We especially thank Rev. Fay Demarest for hia comfort­ ing words. We also thank our rela- U FRESH ORANGE CAKE 2 layer yelluic ntkf u-ith freah oranite butler cream icing. 61 c I Fresh Frozen Fruit Pies ... 55c tc H French or Vienna Bread . . . . 18c U (It'* a hard cniaty bread) Is Someone Having a Birthday? Order n apecial decaraled cake far the occasion. DALES IhokI Phone 2428 For Special Orders Children and Grundchiidrc.il GKLUJ WM® FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 9AM BEN FRANKLIN STORE . (CARD OF THANKS 1 CARD OF THANKS ' I wish to thank the doctors, the nurses and nurses aides of the Pen­ nock Hospital for their many kind-' neases during my illness and stay there. Mrs. Betty Murphy tinned for the next five monllts.' He expects to be discharged in CARD OF THANKS September. We extend our sincere apprecia­ ‘Dependable Jeweler i ; Uvea, friends and neighbors and the following for their beautiful florid ^ amrocks ond I tributes: the Parmelee Methodist Shenanigans at i— ----------------- _._e AW Kln. Co. and employees. Golloghers-of Course _________ _______ „ „BU1__ ___________ J. A. White Dis- 102 W: State St. BALLOONS READY - A BRAND NEW STORE to make your shopping easier because it's for located in‘your community — handier to shop in because if? a "Self-Service" Store with all CHILDREN the merchandise right out where you can see it. every item plainly marked — and. best of all. value priced! Friday 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. SHOP THE WAY YOU LIKE TO SHOP - SELF SERVICE We know you’ll enjoy browsing through our "super market" variety stofe. examining the items in each well-arranged deportment at your leisure, selecting the items you need. Of course, our department managers will be ready to answer any questions. THESE DEPARTMENTS AN "OVER-ARM" SHOPPING TO SERVE YOU BASKET Take one of the handy, lightweight shopping Toiletries baskets Stationery which are provided for your con­ venience. You'll find it just right for carrying Greeting Cards your purchases as you go from counter to Candy counter The cashier at the check out counter Toys will unload your basket and record your pur­ Infants' Wear chases os you leave lhe store Hosiery for Men, Women, Children Luggage Tnwels BEN FRANKLIN IS A VALUE STORE . Oilcloth, You'll find hundreds of items Io fill your every Plastic Goods day needs on display in this new and modern Hardware - store . . . and you'll find hundreds of values Electric Dept. Lamps and Shades every time you come to shop! Come in . . . get acquainted Glassware . . ond save! - Housewares COME TO THE GRAND OPENING!* COME ANY DAY—MAKE THIS YOUR STORE STANLEY F. CUMMINGS - 102 W. STATE ST. BEN FRANKLIN oi U �, THURSDAY, MARCH N. IMt TOE HASTINGS Guest Speaker Al WSCS Was Dr. George Seifert c 1c lc Daughter* Creek, was guest tpeaker M lb* WSCS luncheon last Wednesday in XirlghU the Meltodist chureh parlors, tto Leah Circle. Mrs Buri WUL ctolrman. serving- Centering the long The St. Roue Altar Society will table was a lovely arrangement of meet Tuesday. March 2S. at the school hall. A musical program has been planned. ducted by the pretktort. Mrs Cart­ ton Kaadute, Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley • presenting the devotions. Mrs. D. D. WaHon aerved a* pro­ gram chairman. A group of boys from high school, under the direction of Herbert Moy­ er. rendered a program of music, including spirituals, hymns, and other types of song, wiiich all great­ ly enjoyed. In hla talk, Dr. Seifert the program theme. "Spring—All Things Bright and Beauttfnl," and gave a thoughtful and helpful address The Young Peoples group of the Presbyterian church entertained in an exchange meeting ot the Young Peoples group of the Battle Creek Presbyterian church Sunday night. The sponsors of the Battle Creek Young Peoples group and Rev. Garner were alto guests for the evening. Games were played, an Easter movie was shown and a lunch was served during the eve­ nings entertainment. Mrs. Forrest Johnson entertained members of Hospital Guild No. 17 on Tuesday night for dessert and Mrs. Russell Kantner was hos­ bridge. tess to the members of the WCTU Last Monday night Mrs Stan Tuesday afternoon for dessert fol­ Cummings entertained her bridge lowed by a program. Carolyn Schwartz, William Stebbins Wed in Montana Thornapple Garden Club Meets al Densmore Home Patrick J. Loftus Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Reed, of Route 1. Nashville, announce the engagement at their daughter. Miao Marabelle. to Pfc. Patrick J. Loftus, Mr*. Willard e Morey lumm in wmrm. re-nrn m nnflsr BUtU. Mont, WM the «Mto Of a ot Route 1. Middlevine Mias Reed to the Thornapple Garden club fettle11D*e,y **kltag Sunday afternoon at Thursday afternoon. March IX B ty * BUt* f0F *** I3 o'clock when Miss Carolyn Jean is a senior in the Nashville school Twenty-eight members end Mr* Loftus Is serving in lhe air eTcnta« , . , ISchwarU, of Butte, exchanged her force. Btowell. naw chib preside*!, copDinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.' ductad Ito tousipoM meeting and Howard Frost at the Gull Lake Stebbins, of Marque.ee. Mich. each member received * copy ot tto Hotel Friday night were Mr. and Miss Schwaru U the daughter of 1M2 program book. Mrs. “Jock" Clarry and Mr and Dr. and Mrs Harold Schwartz, of The theme, “A gardening we will Mrs. Lee ’jamb * ; Suite, and William is the son of go," waa well carried out at this, • - • . Mrs William Stebbins, of Hastings. the first meeting of tto year. Bd Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and the late William M. Stebbins Saturday evening the American Bchlutt. guest speaker, was intro­ •nd Mrs. Byron Fletcher were Mr The Rev. William R Lindsay otLegion Auxiliary entertained the duced by Mrs. RoaeU Bunton. Mr. • nd Mr*. Willard Smith and Mr ficiated before the altar decorated 'with candelabra^ and white roses. Legion Post at a chicken dinner, Schhitt spoke on the subject "New ■ One hundred and fifty guests wtt- honoring the birthday of that or­ Tools, New Methods and New Vaganisation. the attendance, however, riatlea. nessed the ceremony. was leas than In former years. A He showed some of lhe new gar­ hostess to the members of their Mrs. Charles B. Dobbs, accom- delicious chicken dinner was served, dening tools and explained how to supper club Sunday night. Places panled by Miss Carrie WorchesLcr, including a lovely birthday cake. use them. He slso told about new were laid for 13. Bridge was the sang "At Dawning” and "Through Strip* of crepe paper in lhe Le­ diversion for lhe evening with the Years" and lhe traditional pro­ gion colors, blue and gold, centered varieties of vegeUblea recommended priaee going to Mrs. Stuart Cleve- cessional ____________ and recessional marches the tables and daffodils and potted for freezing and dwarf varieties for the small garden. land, Mrs. Les Caston. Roger WLs- . were played, primroalt were the floral decora­ Mrs. I. J Smith, who was chosen well and Dr. Caston. The bride, given tn marriage by tions. as "Poetry Lady" tor the year, read .. . . ... iher father, chose an original gown Mrs. Paul Bogart, past president Mr. and Mra. Ous Wingeier, Atty. of imported chantilly lace over of the Auxiliary, presided as toast­ and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley and heav_ tradition*! ratin with h master. presenting the Legion with by Edgar Guest Mr. and Mra Roger Wiswell were prinCeM line bodice with tong fitted a birthday gift' of table silver, which The refreshment committee, conor Mr- ond „uUuwd was greatly needed. Mrx Morton Bwon for brldgr ond tull, an. wore , bou,,,^ Only a few past commanders were W. Long and Mrs. W. O. Cascadden. -rpprr Brtt^r honor, went u> wlUt rull-len«u> c.lbedrM present to respond to roll call carried on with the gardening theme Mr. and Mrs. windier. , tram. Her veil, an all-allfc Imported Dancing furnished the entertain­ by serving a carrot salad made ot ,, „ ... _ , „ ' lUinlon or nnger-Up length, tell ment for the balance of the eve­ yellow cheese and topped with a Mr., Rdta Waldron aaa ho.le«a ,rm , c,p ,ascd ning. Credit is due the chairman. sprig of parsley, along with an apple to the members « the St. franc I. hh u She.carrIM a bouquet Mrs Norman Foote, and her com­ dessert and lea. The April meeting Circle Tuentay night whH, rosea. " of while mittee for lhe fine dinner which will be held al the home of Mrs. Lloyd Storer At a meeting held last night at । 1 The maid of honor was MIm all enjoyed Marlon H. Amos, of Butte, and the The Auxiliary will hold iu soda) the tome of Mrs. E. L. Barrett, the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Stebt meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock. ebalnnen or their representative. bln> C1 of all womens organizations of the Schwartz, - • - - , and Mrs. of— Demcr. Colo city of Hasting* were to formulate! John Carl Schwartz, of Bozeman. plans for the “Get Out the Vole" Mont. They wore exact ensembles campaign This drive is being spon­ of nylon net In spring grren. The The engagement of Philip Frandsored by the Citizenship department form-fitting bodices were sppliof the Hastings Women's club. j qued with lace and cord in deeper sen to Mis® Esther Johnson, of jStudy club met for a luncheon । with Mrs. Archie McDon­ _ .. . , .. _ . _ . green. They wore floor-length nylon Grand Haven, has been announced meeting FrT\. G.r~?87\, “'i1' nct bouffant skirts and short lace by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ।ald on Monday. Mlles Dorman celebrated 1 h e I r wlU1 neckline A. Johnson. Mrs D. A. Van Buskirk reviewed birthdays at the Dorman home. edges. Their off-face curved lace At a dinner, in honor of the be- ,Agnes De Mille's book "Dunce to the Those who attended the social eve­ caps were bordered with pleated net. trothed couple, at the Schuler Hotel IPipet." an autobiography of Agnes ning were Mr. and Mrs. Fred The bride’s mother wore a navy in Grand Haven Saturday eveninc. IDe Mille who was a dancer. {Granger. Mr. and Mrs Morton Mr. and Mrs. Johnson entertained Guests for the afternoon were crepe dress with matching ncce«Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. sories and the groom's mother wore the members of the two families 1Mrs. Leon Manning, Mrs. Lee Lamb .and Mrs. Ross Dunn. a periwinkle dress with navy ac- and a few dose friends. Mrs. Roy Finstrom entertained Attending from Hastings were Mr. the members of her club Monday Harold C. Schwartz, brother of and Mrs. A. K. Frandsen. Mr and night for dessert and bridge. Those the groom^was the best man. Mrs. E A. Frandsen. Lawrence Ful­ who attended were Mrs. John Hop­ ler and Miss Nancy Mattson. Ushers were John Carl Schwartz. kins. Mrs. Keith Yerty, Mrs. Darrell Mira Johnson is a graduate of Simon Mnichele, of Middleville, Bozeman. Mont., and Fred L. Orton Aldrich, Mrs. Paul Siege). Mrs. and Walter R. Dougan, both of Bill- Alma College and U now teaching celebrated hla 7tnd birthday on Morton Bacon. Mrs. Bob Hilson and lngs..ManL ....... Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. | The reception and wedding supper law. Mr. and Mrs Kchtt LaFountalne. of Royal Oak. arrived Sunday were held at the Finien Hotel at sity of Michigan. The members of the Literary de­ | Butte. Plans are being made for a sum­ bringing Ute new granddaughter. partment of the Hastings Women's । Those assisting at the reception mer wedding although no date has Diane, for her first vlalt to her club will meet with Mrs L E Bar­ included Audrey L Johnston ut the been set as yet. grandfather A birthday cake, gifts rett Friday. Mardh 21. at 2 o'clock. and boxes of candy and greetings A book review has been planned. All guest book, and Marjorie Roberts. Marjorie Thompson and Mrs. E. J. from friends helped to make him members and their guests are in­ happy. Bimon has been confined to Leipheimer. Jr . ail of Butte. The vited his home most of lhe winter be150 guests sat at tables tastefully causa of heart trouble. Four of Mrs. decorated with white candles and On Wednesday night Mrs. Law­ Olivet Rebekah Lodge No. M -will LaFountaln's girl associates on the white flowers and fernery. rence Weber entertained the mem­ . For going away, the new Mrs. entertain the Rebekah Association Royal Oak Tribune gave birth to bers of the Cabrini circle and to­ of District No. 23 on March 32 at B children during the past year, and Stebbins chose a middy blue suit night Mrs. Leo Taffee Is enter­ ajn.,at the Olivet High school gym the wife of one of the men alvj had taining the St. Patrick's circle, । of gabardine with a short cton AU members are eligible to attend. a child—beating The Banner's Itol I jacket and white pique collar and members with a potluck dinner. accomplishment when three of The cuffs. The skirt was umbrella pleat­ Mr. and Mrs Oscar Palmer enter­ ed and she wore matching acces­ nuptials included lhe groom's mo­ Banner’s employees became fathers Keith LaFountalne b mechanical tained the Night Hawk Club Sat­ sories. Her corsage was of white ther and sister, and others from Billings. Baseman. Helena. Missoula. superintendent of the daily's print­ urday evening. March 8. A ham roses. The newlyweds will be at home at Polson. Georgetown Lake. Mont; ing department. dinner was served al 7 followed by 143 W. Michigan street. Marquette, Denver. Colo, and Mr and Mrs. cards. TTiirteen games ot Pedro were Mrs. G. E Goodyear spent Mon­ Carl A- Schwartz, of Kalamazoo. played. Mrs. Hugh Myers winning Mich., after March 30. day in Detroit. Out-of-town guesui attending the every game. Roy Preston took men's first Mrs. Paul Bogart and GayNorton second. Owing to Illness Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute were absent. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bogart and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Newton. At the business meeting it was decided we go to Lowell for our annual picnic in June. . Gift Presented to Legion by Auxiliary At Birthday Party Study Club Hears Book Review by Mrs. D, A. Van Buskirk < Philip Frondsen's Engogement Told Honor Simon Moichele On 72nd Birthdov Olivet Rebekah Lodge to Entertain Smart new CHECKS in Alligator all-weather a. i j| B costs . these handsome new patterns in fine water repellent fabrics by cAUtgafor Flangab Rayon with Orlon Gabardine $2875 Now.: s famous Alligatut creates neat check Mtierns to give yqu nqw smartness in a^y areattozL SUx. unooitLW vn fSK»«y. ojuJly oxnfonibk- Be ihe lir« -i.h Ibe ne-ml—gel r°“' Alligiior p.uemed cow Other Alligator Rainucsr $28.75 to $45.75 Get Ready For A Colorful Spring M SHARKSKIN GABARDINE a* Special Trade-In Offer! Round the Clock Youthcroft mokes a fashion point of pockets . . . encircling them with bias cut inserts to focus at­ tention on rounded hips ... to emphasize a doll waist. The long-lined jacket ond ruler-slim skirt ore cut in Youthcraft's subtle - tone exclusive check. Rounded collar and winged cuffs make it os wearable ot 8 a.m. os late p.m. Dapple gray, robin red or scenic green. Sizes 7 to 17. $55.00 Other suits $14.95 and up The Bonnet & Gown Shop Members of the Hastings Brother-’ hood entertained their "best girls" Monday night al a ladles night pro­ gram. the final of the Brotherhood season, at which the Rev. Hover Rupert, of the Jackson First Meth­ odist church, delivered an outstand­ ing address In which he said love of one's fellow man is the key to peace. The Rev Leon Manning. $75.00 Trade-In church, introduced Mrs. Rupert. Carl Kaechele, Brotherhood presi­ dent, presided and members of the WSCS prepared the dinner Over 2po attended. ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD BED ROOM SUITE On - One Group Of Charles Erwin, of Michigan State college, was the speaker Tuesday evening al the second anniversary of the Lions club held at the Par­ ish house. It was ladles night and about «o enjoyetf the banquet and program. 4 Piece Bedroom Suites Mr. and Mrs. E3nar FYandsen en­ tertained their dinner-bridge club on Thursday. Awards at cards went to Mrs. Clayton Brandsteltcr and Chet Hodges. Values to $284.50 - Come in and sec them Almo Fingleton •Mr. and Mrs J. H. Tredinnick returned Friday from a three weeks' trip to Florida. TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE Cash In On The Old And Save On The New WHIGHTSIL'S FLOOR COVERING LINOLEUM - ASPHALT - RUBBER TILE "To Moke Your Floor Look Delightful - - Shop ot Whightsil's" 125 S. Jefferson Street NOW . . . You con receive a substantial Trade-In Allowance for your old Pieces of Furniture on the Purchase of New Furniture . . . Just Drop In end Phone 2581 Select the New Furniture you are interested in and we will Give You o Trade­ Featuring Hastings Plastic* & Allumitilc for bathrooms ond kitchens. Any color to fit In Price on the Furniture You Wish to Dispose of. your need, ond the work guaranteed. Wc Will Deal on ALL TYPES of LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM and Make your home new & lovely with a tile that can be washed ond cleaned easily. It will moke on old kitchen or bathroom look like new in just a few hours, with B. F. Good­ rich rubber cove to make it complete. You’ll get a kick out of your new Clothcraft •uit. Colorful spring •harkikiu* and gabar­ BEDROOM FURNITURE and Some Items From YOUR KITCHEN. BUY Wtf AT YOU WANT FROM US ? dine! add seat to your appearance. New AND WE WILL PAY YOU FOR YOURS! FRIDAY SPECIAL weaves...new finishes...new styles...and Vesta-Gloss Wa,x and Briten-AII Cleaner new low price.'Come in today Both For $2.00 ITS WONDERFUL WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR AND WE WANT YOU TO TRY IT. SATISFACTION ASSURED for floors delightful, shop at Whightsil's." si Furniture - Homa Fwrnithin(> - Floor Cavoringi BAIRDS The Men’s and Boys' Store r. Idf, �On Men's Shoes THIS SPRING AS ALWAYS HASTINGS CUT RATE OFFERS YOU BETTER SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES Better Fitting SHOES Greater Wear Please compare Widest Selection Smartest Styles CREPE SOLES HEY, FISHERMEN... It's Getting Near That Time Again And Here re Two Items That Will Save You Money LIGHTWEIGHT OLIVE DRAB Sporting Boot KNEE BOOTS For The Wet Muddy Days Ahead GENUINE FIREMANS BOOT Childrens Stretchy DURABLE STORM RUBBERS ' Warm Felt Lining & Insole, Steel Arch TOE BOOT HEAVY DUTY BOOT They Put Them On Themselves Both Super Quality ' B.F. Goodrich Hip or Sporting Reg. $10.95 Values OVER THE SOCK BOOTS FOR LADIES Specially Processed Lightweight by U.S. Rubber Co. U.S. Rubber Co's. for Light Weight Famous Tempered and Durability RUBBER With Wedge ■JMMMBli REGULAR CARDIGAN BOOT for Longest Wear $095 k 1st Quality Goodrich *7'6/ wc I HOE STORE! Heel for Comfort �The Hastings Banner | Easter Seal Sale Recreation No. 3 I Aids Barry’s Handicapped Recreation No. 3 leaders held their places Tuesday night as the one-two-three teams each won two points. Car Beal spUt with,Con­ sumers, East Side split with DeVany tailors and RuncUnan snaevled four points from I#Bufcer. Irv Har­ wood rolled honors for tne night with 312-685. Others posting nice totals Included Bob Lambert 224­ 547. Willard PJerce, 521. Les Haw­ thorne 559. Jim Barr 527. Harold Eckert 506. 8am Reneau 211-531. Alan Malcomb 533. Darrell Hall 523 and Norm Hall 505. The standings: Car Sea) 55. East Side 54. Con­ sumers 53. DeVany 50, Runclman 47, and LyBarker 41. I Leaden Hold Places G^nnablt FUNERAL HOME Complete EACtS I to » HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, I9S2 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR . Day & Nite . Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. ' PHONE 2158 or 2693 Mrs. George VariHouten. chnlr------man of Barry county's Easter Seal sale for the Michigan Society for ; Crippled Children and Adults, has ' announced the letters are being i sent to every home in Barry county ■explaining the purpuie of lhe seal sale. GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FQR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: THIRTY ACRE FLACE on M-37 south ot town, has four room house, full basement, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, running waler. enclosed back porch. 30 acres land right-on pavement for $5,000.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in Woodland, a real sweet place, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms, fireplace in living room, seven closets in it, heaiolator. full base- whlch may During 1961. contributions have ! provided artificial braces, shoes, beds, transportation to clinics and occupational therapy for many youngsters. In addition, a gift of 1550 was given to the Barry County Associa­ tion for Retarded Children which was used to make the final pay­ ment on a station wagon to trans­ port handicapped children to the A. J. Kellogg sdiool In Battle Creek: “Any contribution, great or small, will be greatly appreciated." Mrs. Van Houten said. She urged everyone to use the seals whether Persons knowing of handicapped persons who need help are asked to contact Ocorge VanHouten or Mrs. Prank Oarrothers. $8,900.00 RANCH TYPE HOME, (brand new) on M-37 west of town, living room wilh fireplace, modern kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, glassed in oorch with breezeway and double garage, norm windows □nd screens, one acre of land, on pavement$12,600.00 A NICE FOUR ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, has large living room, large kitchen, two bedrooms and full baih, full basement with oil heat, hot water healer, cap job of Insulation, storm windows, carpets and drapes in living room goes withit. cement driveway-$9,000.00 10 ACRES In Thornapple on Grand Rapids Road north of Middleville, has seven room home, three bedrooms, living room, krlchen. bath, hot and cold water, furnace, utility room, barn 24 x 40. garage 20 x 20. chicken coop, 12 x 20, granary and com crib. 14 x 20, on tarmac road$6,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM, all modern home close in. has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, new roof, new paint job, new eaves troughs, storm ..$>.500.00 windows, full basement,--------------- ------------------------------ $5,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close in. two bedrooms upstairs, down, living State, District Softball Meeting Slated by Kipke A NEW HOME in 4th ward, slick "as a pin, has living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen, gas furnace, has disposal, hardwood floors, colored bath fixtures, fully insulated, real low heating bills.------------------- ---------------------------------- $12,000.00 rooms and bath onVeach YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with it. for---------------------------------- $7,500.00 17 ACRE FLACE just East of Nashville, on blacktop, four room house, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has lights, electric pump, chicken coop, barn. New roof, insulated, fruit and berries, a good location on good road, for----------------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOME at Barlow lake, (year round! two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, glassed in sun porch, has Humphrey bottle gas acres woods, two corn cribs; storm $9,000.00 routes, Freeport telephone FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full homo in lit ward, for$7,000.00 NEW MODERN HOME and one acre land, close in on paved road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen wilh dining space, full basement with recreation room on one tide, garage and breezeway, oil auto­ matic heating system, hardwood Boors------------------------ $11,500.00 A RIAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward. In good location on paved street, part the owner lives in has living room, dining room with carpeting, modern kitchen with Bendix washer, and three bedrooms, has glassed in porch, and the apartment modern kitchen wilh stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, bedroom, bath, good basement, .oil burner with blower, 220 gal. oil lank. elec, hot ' — ------ —I I—J-.—1 --------'->ment drive. $12,600.00 TWENTY ACRE FLAG! in Carlton Twp., In swell location, has all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace, a nice barn with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for----------- $1,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full bath up, stool and lavatory down, forc«d hot air furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat.----- -------------------- $$.000.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot, good location$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double job, all modern for---------------------------------- ------------------------- $9,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four Talent Program Set for Quimby Fellowship Supper; They were en route to Lansing to obtain an artificial leg which had been fitted last week. A diabetic , condition necessitated amjrjlating the leg above the knee. Surviving are his wife, Maude M; one daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Webert. of Portland; three sons. Dale C.. of Royal Oak: Lyle E.. of Farming­ ton, and Pvt. Robert E.. of Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.; three slaters and two brothers. tWo of them re­ siding at Lake Odessa. Airs. Ervin Wicks and Floyd Cook. Services were held Friday, March 14. at the Oorsline-Runclman Fun­ eral home In Lansing and burial was in Williamston. We have a new shipment of Dr. Le Gears one day worm treatment for hogs VETERINARY OINTMENTS FOR MASTITIS for udder infusion in chronic or acute coses in dry or lactating cows. AUREOMYCIN PENDISTRIN (Lederle) (Squibb) Penicillin b Dehydrastreptomycin PENICILLIN TRIBIOTIC (Squibb) (Wyeth) Penicillin. Dehydrostreptomycin & Bacitracin PRESERVISAL KIT $3.00 PENOVOXlL CAPSULES (Squibb) For calf scours Elastrator Outfit for Castrating, Docking & Dehorning. Elostrotor Rings Veterinary Syringes & Needles ^GRAY’S MOVING JL TRUCKING LOCAL t tONG DISTSMCl XjiBarketS 'sTOpi: NOQTH AMfUKAN VAN LINES Zuytfk-wz 2229 — 5796 Edward Smith and Wilson Ouldet. Jr., are leaving today for San Marooe. Texas, where they will visit the former's son. Kenneth, who is with lhe armed forces there. NEW SPRING A SUMMER LINE FOR MEN A WOMEN HAS ARRIVED . . . PRICED AS LOW AS •45.00 - 2 Pc. SUIT And Guaranteed to Fit PHONE 2716 NOW For Evening Appointment In Y‘our Home. —No Obligation— Harold DeVany , Cutlom Tfrilor 724 S. WaahinRton Hastings, Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY MEMO BOOKS Loose leof note or memo books with either horizontal ruling or $ ond cents ruling (Journal). Various sizes. Also regular style note books & Refills for your your present loose leaf memo book. Sizes run from 3x5 IXf. Ffiw/ to II x 8V2. kitchen and two bedrooms arid bath------------------------------- $10,500.00 3* x 5* INDEX CARDS and BOXES, and 4 x 6 also. Fine for recipes. Journal ruled cards for cosh ac­ counting. ESTATE OKER j | ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE dose in. in 4th ward, suitable for a income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided In front and rear apartments, front apt. has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at$10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition. If you are planning on building see us for price. OVER THIRTY (301 good. level, rich farms, with modern buildinp. In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Va*e R. Wetrieg, PMmm 3305 WeedUed. BIN SchilhaMck, 2959 Hastiags. Carl Niethamer. heme phawe 2727. LOW COST y-sK'BW’iWil' E i nice income for $8,400.00 kitchen, on school bus’ route, mail route, and has telephone. Partly financed and will sell for.$5,250.00 Members ot the Oklhl Camp Plre I group, with Mr*. Mildred McMurray James Cappon son ot Mr. and *•< guardian, made tray mats during Mrs. Charles Cappon. this Mom is. the past month and enjoyed u . * . ...... .... U — narHi rV—A Valentine party. Tl..,. They h.v. have worked Barkers) arrived In Japan one year on Camp hire honora and are plan­ ago this month—he lias been in ning a camping trip. Officers were PattyOrabom, president; Meety Mc­ Korea since Jan. 9th. 1952. Murray, vice president; Linda Spells, An interesting story and picture secretary; Joyce Hawkins, treasurer, was printed In the June 25th 1951. and Belly Burkey. Carolyn O’Con­ Issue of “The Billings Gazette.” nor. Nols Finstrom. Sandra Thomp­ about the Montana fellows who en­ son. Janet Shute and Sharon Roger*, tered service in Oct. 1960—this In­ aenbea. cluded Jim. who had beeq working in Montana for sometime. nulluu .iu,u by a wreath. Use ...v ««..«surrounded Okl.sThe article had a Yamota. Japan, t homsT Natlona/GuanTblvulon "left Hate .....i .... i..^i date line and said laid in nsrt part—"Ouri.^. “Our t'the no US. early i„ in 1951 and trained men have been getting a rugged ,extensively on the Japanese island dTte of field training at Camp Mat- ,of Hokkaido before it was commitsushlma about 200 mllea north of Tokyo, where their platoon hu been who Joined the division shortly after learning the 1ns and ouu of throw- ,entering the Army in January 1951. ing a floating pontoon bridge across •Is an ammunition bearer with Com­ a river.” pany a in the 180th Infantry Regi­ Jim and the other Montana fel­ ment. Pfc. Dull, a cook in Company lows were assigned to trucks and <C of the 180th Infantry Regiment, very soon they christened these entered the Army in January. 1951. j vehicles with good old M o n t a n a Pfc. Hawthorne, an assistant 60-min I labels. The truck and crew (Includ­ mortar gunner in the 180th In­ Ing Jim) pictured In lhe paper was fantry Regiments Company B. en­ the "Billings Belle" emMasoned tered the Army and Joined the 45lh um.., *uu.w. «« across the cab In letters As large ns Division in January, 1951. with lhe cooperative supper at 7;30.|ipace pennRa. Assigned to another ------ ----------- ----- --------- J — truck Jim has named hts "baby'' DANN Qi WANT ADV8. PAY gram will be held In lhe auditor- the "Absarokee Kid." (Don’t forget there are some famous old nomea The youth of the Sunday school back here In Michigan too. soldier.) Mall wlH reach Jim (who will be choir will present the programf. Milch will Include Instrumental 24 In July) at lhe following address: numbers, several vocal numbers and Cpl. James J. Cappon US 58092293 H. I. 6. V. Co. 578th C. Engrs. a short Lenten pageant. The public 40th Div., A.P.O. C. c/0 Postmaster, Ls Invited to attend. Ban Francisco. California. Lake Odessa Resident Dies YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE and home on Culberts plat at Middle lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchet) and bath, furnace, forced air heat, hot water heater, garage, u-i/. $9,000.00 50 ACRE HOME In Carlton township. s|x room, modern house, three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen . Okihi Camp Fire Pvt. Keith E. Sherman, son o( Mrs. Charlotte Hine. Freeport, re­ cently was selected by his com­ manding officer to participate in an honor guard for Erik Lindgren. Danish Under Secretary of National Defense. Lindgren inspected Fort Benning installations and spoke to ciation Is, to be held Sunday, March The second annual Nashville All DlnUh officers studying at Fort 23. at 11 am. at the Union building SporU banquet, sponsored by the1 n.n.in.-. r™..,. tnran»._ al Michigan Slate college. East Nashville Lions club, was held Benning's famous Infantry School. Pvt. Sherman is a member of Com­ Lansing. Monday evening In the high school Anyone interested In softball may auditoriunfe Nearly 175 were In at­ pany C. 30th Infantry Regiment. Combat Training Command. Fort attend and “will be heard," accord­ tendance. Benning.' Sherman and his un|t ing to the announcement, but vot­ demonstrate battle - tested t e c h ing will be limited to members of the nlquex at lhe Infantry school for of­ executive board. introduced Stave Sebo of Mich- ficers from every army area and The MSA District 5 softball meet­ for officers of friendly foreign ing will be held this Thursday eve­ powers. ning at 8 p.m. In the Grand Ledge Highschool, Herbert E. Kipke. Stale Not re-Dame- .Michigan Slate foot­ ball game. >ner, Pfc. Robert J. Fuss. Route 3. Other features of lhe program in­ Coutkv, local and city commissioners Delton. Pfc. Raymond C. Dull. cluded the presentation of various Route 1. Nashville. and Pfc. Russell are tabe named al the meeting and pohdA and procedures are to be trophies. John Kimball presented H. Hawthorne. Route 4. Hastings, Jim Dowsett the trophy for the set upTor the coming season. have won the Combat Infantryman most Improvement; D. F. HinderBadge, symbol of the front line liter presented one to Jim Knoll iu fighthig man. while serving In KotUte most valuable playjr and Nel­ ea with the 45th Infantry Division. I son Brumm to Eton Decker for The badge shows a tiny Revolution­ Ute be;t sportsmanship ary War flintlock rifle mounted KenneUt Klstner reviewed the against a blue rectangle wnlch is I part year's activities and presented George C. Oook. 64. died unex-1 basketball letters to 28 students A. tedly about 9 a.m. Tue*day> ■A. Reed talked on sportsmanship rch 11. near Sunfield of a iteart ‘apd Marvin TenRahof presented the 1 cheerleaders with their letters. attack, while en route to Lansing. A piano duet was played by En­ Mr. and Mrs. Cook, formerly of Detroit, bough*, their home on E. 1nis Fleming and Rolland Pratt to complete the program. Virginia St., (the former Ray Link ' hornet and moved to Lake Odessa The Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning spent Friday in Cleveland where they visited their daughter. Phvllfs. •Friday night. Rev. and Mrs. Man­ been employes! by the ning and Phyllis were dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kessler and Kenneth In Maple Heights. ’ furnace, full basement, gatage with cement drive$10,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, real nice home in first ward, three bed­ rooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen and music room, (ull basement, cap job insulating, hot water heater, two stall garage, newly painted inside and out, stove and electric two acres land, a swell place to live Servil’Pfframs ... uni vus SECTION TWO— I ’ Nashville Athletes Honored Monday The State executive board meet-1 Ing of the Michigan Softball Asso­ At Sports Bust A VIRY NICE HOME in 1 at ward, has three bedrooms and bath up- A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLACI: , We rule or|d moke up special forms if you need them. Register ond biller forms. Copisets. Snop-out. ond all kinds of business sheets ond forms. Get these things from us — we are always here where you can contact us. Wedding invitations ond Brides' Books. mi. a»rt sr. Oye«u« city lm There’* just one way to make this land produce for you and that is to net your hand to the plow, make your furrow, plant your need and care • for it. The harvest in your reward. In the very isame way in earned your hurvcHl of financial security .and the ownership of the better thing* in life you want. Set your hand to the financial plow by opening on account with tin and put ling in the nerd — regular deposits. Your paut* book, another example of our meticulously correct records, is written evidence of lhe progress your crop is making. Hasten its growth by opening your account today. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH FACT TWO Hastings High Spring Sports Skeds Announced List 39 Contests In 4 Sports for Coming Months English Service Gains on Banner Voyle Enyltih BpiUed a 233 middle game—high for the league—Wednes­ day night and helped his entry in Recreation League No. 2 split point* with Glidden Paints to move within one point behind the leading Banner keglers who dropped three to Angelo's. Milk snaggled three point* from Blue Ribbon dairy. English finished with a 537 total, tops for tlie evening. Converse rolled a 516. the only other fair series. The standings: Tlie Banner 83. English 61.'Blue Ribbon 53. Glidden 50. Pet .Milk 45 and Angelo's 43. Schedule II Bateball Garnet, 9 Track Event* i Including Triangular* Spring antves a‘. 11 14 this Thurs­ day morning and with it Athletic Director John "Jock" Clarey of Has­ tings High has announced a lull spring sport* schedule for Saxon track, baseball, golf and tennis teams which include 39 contests and meets Tuesday head Traek Coach Anberth* on the track Beadle, Steward Named on Times’ All-State Teams team and Unde to handle the baseball team 59 boy* signed up for baseball. The first official baseball drill Is scheduled for this Thursday after­ noon Returning lettermen in track in­ clude Jack .Burche:t. V e r I y n Knowles. Dave McGlocklm. TVm Lynn Beadle. Hastings ace scorer who established new school and । West Central league records dur­ ing the post season, was again hon­ ored Sunday when he was named ■on the Detroit Times All-Slate Ashdon. Carl Wesplnter and Ray Class B first team. Vermontville's Aspinall. Returning baseball letter­ great Doug Steward was named on men include Jim Myers, Al Belslto. lhe Times’ All-State Class D team. Lynn Beadle. Rus* Keech. Ken Pranshka. Ernest Tooker. Phil Tern Thompson. Ishpeming; Tom Bharp. Ken Williams LaVem Bow­ man. Don Hammond and Jack Teenton. and Frank Tanana. De­ Chadwick. troit St. Andrew. Gar Compton. Gary Shirkey Beadle, who also placed on the and Pal Gallagher will be back Detroit Free Press' first Class B team, set a new school record ot ni* veterans include Tom ('leve­ 403 points tn 17 games this season. i State teams The Soxmu 1951 baseball team won the West Central champion­ ship. as did the gulf and “ ls-nnts —r‘ teams. Tlie schedule* follow: by XSl-'SrSSi-S ^^*21 Walter Olsson's Lakers finished play in Bob King's cage wheel for 7th and 8th grade boys with a record of 14 wins and one defeat, havirig won their final victory Saturday by trouncing lhe Plying Saucers. 27-17. Merle Wckher's Mustangs finished second with an 11-4 record. Sam Demond's Hornets were third with a 10-5 count. Bill Hayes' Jeu were fourth with a 7-8 record. Art Meade's Saucers were fifth with 2-13 and Tom Carpenter's Orioles finished in the cellar with a 1-14 mark. In the other game* Saturday, the HorneU defeated lhe Oriole*. 32-7, and the Mustang* nipped the Erne Bertotti, blasting game*i of __ _____________ 201-248-198 for a__________ rtrrlfic 645.____ ledthe I Slate Insulation keglers to a grand slam over Cities Service of Middle­ ville Thursday night and the sweep carried the Insulation gang to with­ in one game of overtaking East Side Lumber, now In first place in the Commercial circuit. East Side won two games from Studebaker. English service snaggled a pair from Goodyear Bros, Trio took the odd one from Roush tailors. Miller Jewelers rolled a sweep over Burkholders and Middleville Cream­ ery won the first two from Andrus Rdn Houseman poured In 18 points to lead She Hornets, and Joe Ben­ nett scored eight. Ron Johncock. four and Sam Demond and A) Pender two points each. Havens and BrldlemSn laUled two for the Orioles. Walter Olsson meshed 10. Jim Ohlman eight. Chuck Merrick seven and Tumes two poinu for the Lakers. Scoring for the Saucer* were Doug Merrllle five. Don Fountain and Marv Hal! four each and Bcb Reynolds and Gary Burdeck two each. Jim Helm sparked the Jet* wltn seven points. Charles Cappon picked up four and Miller two. Bridleman tallied four and Merle Welcher three for the Mustangs. second high game of the reason in Other dandy scores were posted. Groat rolled 218-563, Les Hawthorne 540. F. Anderson 208 - 528. Dave Goodyear 214-565, Merle Haines 221­ 535. Bill Ayers 504. Ken Laberteaux 509. Jerry Ke€8Atra 148-208-226 for a 582, Stan Rivett 532. George Oaks 510. Roush 227 - 509. Jenkin* 528. Woodmansee 532. Dan Allerding 512. Wayne Pierce 505. Fred Ziegler 505. Bob Moore 515. Clark O'Donnell 507 and Abbey 506. The won-loss record: East Side 48-27. State Insulation 47-28. Good­ year Bros. 43-33. Trio and Miller’s 40-35. Burkholder 38 - 37. Andrus. Roush and Middleville Creamery 36­ 39. English service 35-40, Studebaker 27-48. auu and v/iucs Cities oci Service >m.c 25-50. # ------------- •------------- the Motor City IL1Z1CS djlhes u considered a sniguhr ac- ; Lakers Finish League Schedule With One Defeat Bertotti Burns Lanes as State Insulation Gains i • Council s Junior receive top Class B ratings durfng the season and then dropped their I first tournament game at Charlotte . . *i(/p I Veil IUH BASEBALL A»lll 10- Gre»n»lll« h«r». Apctl II— 1 .Steward, one of Michigan's out-1' ** Tlia ’Uries. ' with "five men on the B C. L»ke»tew April 17 — Ioan , standing scorers, also made the Free | squad breaking into the .'coring. > Press All-Slate Class D teain । defeated the Hot Rod*. 21-10, last week and remained two games out in front in Bob King’s Youth Copn| cl! league for freshmen ahd sopho­ GOLF more boys and last .night the । pace-setters were slated to battle the Red Aces who drubbed the YelI—lonli [ Vermontville Wins Regional. Delton Bows to Holt Forging aiiead in the last two periods, the E. W. Bliss cagers won lhe Hastings Independent league crown Thursday night by defeating the Faculty, 57-52, in a playoff fur the championship. The industrialists ouUcWCd. !br UadbeHf U-riM th’e (hW perfod to lake a two-point margin going into the final period. They in­ creased lhe bulge In, the last The Dribbler* Mere to play lhe The Faculty edged ahead, 14-13. in lhe Hot Rod* in lhe Wednesday the first period and added another Vermontville, winner of the Ha>- ' game*. two points to the margin by inter­ ting* Claa- D distric'. .-an it* wm Shannon, Lydy scored sig points. mission. .then watched the Bliss crew string to 23 straight'in copping the Bernard Bowman five_fmd Fred j step kt An oU mit't. Class D regional at Grand Rapid* Zerbei and Darrell Ziegler each lour । - 24—Stale 110*11. TRACK Bel'llu; ■" «•« >»•">*'»■»' S&Wi’KX ,X’ .. ■».«. S ki; attack with cttlty's Gordon Williams a dozen to lead: TLXNib ?'nL,t/^-n"“,*..B,c’*C£ ’Li* r**ern word at Green- regional finals al Greenville only .-:> SI—Bute r»Last night Coach 1 Mr. _ 9________ zoo Krnneti. Smith. Ct Fenum.; Bob Gelinas BrWm.n «< K.l.m.- in the quarter-final Suu of the •»“- '■ ,*?! Vmniht.liw, rrerd o< M Mnl.b; S,I «“ W Detroit Bt. I tobdlou. reitrd ot <5 £^h.X'bCompU to CIX B rr Colli, alter, they will join their htobar.d, who are rationed there ' “• e,f “ Mwdtegon St. Joseph and then Mr- Harry Waters has purchased poured In 19 asainrt Saugatuck, thy Glenn Bera home on 529 W. Holu baaketban team romped to state street. >a 32.18 margin at intermission and -----------were never threatened thereafter to Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Country- defeat Delton. 57-40. In their first man. of kinsing, were S u n d a y - regional test. Delton nipped Mon­ guests ot Mr. and Mrs Roger Nel-1 tague, 33-31. in a cautiously played sen., game. lhe Red Aces, to their one-sided wui; over the Jackets. Junior While contributed eight points to the cause. Chuck Williams scored seven and Jim Burchett sis points for In the other game, the Panther, scored at will against lhe Dribblers I to win. 88-29. Dave Vahhlng meslied j 22 points, Dick Ohlman 18 and Derry James 16 for lhe winners.' Allen Lancaster popped 12 for lhe, MIm Leslie Hawthorne left Mon- 18 points, too The summan-: x. w. BLISS , ■ Dick FotUr :Btu Swmi ;D*l« K»ltr Chuck Altoft EVERYTHING YOU'VE WANTED Classes for Girls At Kazoo Pool The classes will be held on eight Saturday afternoons from 3:15 to 4:30. beginning March 28 and end­ ing May 17. Glrla will be transport­ ed by school bus. The bus will leave the high school at 1:30 each Sat­ urday and will return about 6 pm. Glrla will be divided into clasaes according to swimming skills. King explained, and a health examina­ tion will be required Swimmers will need suits ot any doth except wool, plus swim caps and towels. The total coal to each swimmer is W. King said. This Include* pool fee*, transportation and the instructor from the Kalamazoo YWCA. Additional information may be obtained by calling YMCA 2890 or contacting King at the Central school building on week days be­ tween 10:30 and 12 noon. Mill Ups Bliss Lead, Lathe Takes Youthful Cagers, Parents to Enjoy Annual Banquet Youthful cagers and their parents will gather at the Methodist church parlors Monday. March 31. at 6:30 pm. for a potluck supper at which trophies to teams winning the 5lh and 8th grade and 7th and 8th grade league championships will be presented. Boys on the winning team* will receive Individual trophies. Each team will have Its own table at the dinner and the team cap­ tain's mother will be in charge of planning the food. The Youth Council will furnish coffee, milk and ice cream and the other dishes on the menu will be “potluck.” Boys on the Lakers, which won the 7th and 8th grade league, in­ clude Walter Olsson. Jim Ohlman. Charles Merrick. August Tumes. Rod Havens. Wendell Hyde. Larry Hamp. Robert Lowell and Dennis Ahlstrom. More than 55 boys participated baskelball program. The winning team in the 5th and 6lh grade wheel may be determined Friday afternoon. Pattern Climbs in Piston Ring Loop Pattern shop climbed a notch In Piston Ring bowling standings Tuesday by taking three points from the Machine shop while the Grinders dropped three to Tool Room. The leading Office team snaggled three point.*, from the Engineers. Harold Aldrich rolled a 523 and Gib Paine 512. The standinc«: Office 58. Machine 52. Pat­ tern 50. Grinders 49, Tool room 47 and Engineers 44. S^your fields Ju *t4ffaf.2Sa On If you arc up what 1 This car ■ FIELD CULTIVATOR STOP Wake up the soil in a hurry. Open it up. Start it breathing and absorbing water. Allis-Chalmers field cultivators bring your land to life . . . help to free it from choking crut.. ISt. Spring-action teeth kick out hard-to-kill weeds and sod. Seedbeds are loosened and mulched'. WOOD FROM STICKING WARPING • SWELLING over Repair Engineering which hiked Mills first place lead a full game as Lathe. In second, dropped a game to Side Floor. Mill'* win slipped Repair Engi­ (MOISTURE FLOWS OFF neering Into third place In lhe standings'. NELSONIZED SURFACES Fl’ISx , Let us show you the quick-mounted, hydraulically ' CdntrbHed fieftf cultivators for Wb, CA^BMdOT Tractors. Prices are so reasonable they will surprise you. WAt’S"~" vT” Engineering No. 2 took the first two from Chippers, Foundry won a pair .OFT A DUCK'S BACK! from Production and the Blissetu two from Accounting Havens posted a nice 223 final game to roil 586 while teammate Ken Stainm rolled 200-535 and Stu Sweet 203-514. Others with good scores included Ernie Bertolt! 568. Jim Jensen 543. D. Clinton wilh 224 — high solo game—and a 542 serie*. J. Murphy 509 and Dale Keeler 210-542. The wonglosa record: Mill 52-29, Lathe 46-35. Repair Engineering 45­ 36. Foundry 43-38. Producttorft and Engineering No. 1 42-39. BUvetts 4U-41. Side Floor and Pattern 37-44, Chippers 36-45. Accounting 34 - 47 202 N. Michigan and Engineering No. 3. 32-49. Tune in NIC I PEC NEWTON LUMBER CO FARM 5 BOTTLED, UC^J WANT i TOTALS FrvacK B*Ul«r Eldon Rou.« John Ugtvoot *£**’ Mr and Mrs. Eugene Guernsey and family spent Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tyler In St. Johns. totals Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Vande Giessen were Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Greenwood, of Battle Creek. Farmer’s Choice I for Over 50 Years! ets G com paris iif-c Lowe Brothers you are then toe dollars i And tht PsckacM a Packai That’s the MELLO-GLOSS famous semi-gloss finish for walls, woodwork • Only Ultramai you can't beat a New Idea Spreader! That"a because New Idea builds 'em best! Beds and TRACTOR aides are of select, cured lumber—steel framed, low-slung and flared. AU working parts extra­ rugged. Original New Idea Wide-Spread Diatributor doca a finer job of spreading from every standpoint. Drop in and ace for ybureelf why APPLIED WITH EASEI 6 GOODYEARW051 WASHED IN A more farmera favor New Idea Spreaders. IREEZEI Ntw Lowe Brothers Mello-Gloss is the ideal finish to use or the walls and ISS» woodwork of all rooms where you want a uaibablt, satiny, semi­ gloss surface that jtyi new looking much longer! Mello-Gloss is very easy to apply—covers so solidly that one coal if tint l« Imo «r Ttenw (fl tej is usually enough for excellent results! Mello-Gloss holds its originil beauty through years of hard wear Repeated washings don’t dull this smooth semi-gloss finish. Finger prints,'dirt and smudges are easily, washed away I See the level) If it’s a Nl_^ Idea jt>s a GOOD Idea! Mello-Gloss Style-Tested Colors today I OKN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS GOODYEAR^BROS^ B. L. PECK FARM P (h& t/aidj^nO/ih ajj QuafcX^ 7u/Wfv ... 4!$^^ NORTI IMPLEMtNTS,. CULTIVATING In fact the Model "MT* gives you everythinff you've wealed in a two-row cultivating The FAI SEI MANURE SPREADER tractor . . . good view of the work . . . hat, ------------------------------ ... r--------- _ accurate steering ... 4-------------------forward speeds, ineluding a low "creeper" speed tor close work in in young young crops crops .. .. .. and and lull lull whselWheelwork tread adjustability lor different row spacings, plm John Deere Dual Touch-o-matic hy­ draulic Come in and get the fid! ----------- control. ----(acts on the John Desie "MT." We i Planting time near? Pasture land sod bound? For durability and effective manure handling Whatever your crop, cultivating is a big operation. You noed a iractor that wJl bring you fast, clean, low-coat cultivating in lull -21..And, And, that that’’s s just just what what you you get get in in maasure. the John Deere Model "MT’ equipped with Jlworo" Qulk-Tatoh *-‘-v cultivator. — HI Mrs. Orlo Knowles spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Dunham, in Grand Rapids. day for Michigan State after spend­ Ing her txrtween exams recess with B. w. suss her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Les Haw­ FACULTY thorne. Leslie leaves Friday with a group of college friends for Fort Lauderdale. Fla . where they will spend their spring vacation. Mrs. Frank Andrus and Mrs Wm. Sherwood, of Grand Rapids, return­ ed Friday from a tour of the South. Hastings Rifle Birds Come Thru Michigan pheasants have come Team Outshoots through Ute winter in good shape, Charlotte Men conservation department game tn4n report. Barring late, severe snow and Last Wednesday night the Hassleat storms, the State's most popu­ tings Rifle team defeated Charlotte. lar game bird is free from winter's 1398 to 1383, in a close match fired grip for another year. The Hastings YMCA is again of­ on the Eaton county team's range. fering ewtmmlng classes for girls The five high men on Uie Hastings eight to 18 yean of age. Bob King, team Included Tac Gies 373, Dennis director, announced this week. Kilpatrick 273, Dean Stone 278, Cap­ tain Stu Howes 285 and Ken Miller Bliss Spurts in Second Place Second Half to John Havens and two other mem­ bers of tlie Mill department's bowl­ team found the groove Friday Win Championship ing night and led the five to a sweep L/C3(l Yoiltll •19 lY Sponsors Swim IMPLEMENTS 429 S. Michigan Ave. PHONE 2585 �rAfll TBT BASTINGS BVUfti, ttOStiAT, MARCH W, IfCT DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Just Arrived' One Car of Fence LAKE ODESSA Twenty* members of lhe Lake Odessa Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Harold Long for their March meeting. Mrs. I-eon Stearns presided. Roll call waa responded to “When I was a Girl." Mrs. Har­ ley Stade) gave a report on <tie ac­ tivities of the local Girl Scout troops and troop No. 8. with Mrs. Conrad lais as lhe leader, depleted a typical day Ln Scout camp which proved' very entertaining. The an­ nual club reports were given, and election ot officers for 1952 and '53 were as follows: President. Mrs. Roscoe Miner; vice president, Mra Robert Lapworth; recording secre­ tary; Mrs Robert Wearanga; cor­ responding secretary, Mrs. William Mitchell: treasurer, Mrs. Glen RMdeslli; dlr^tors. Mrs Leon Steams. Mrs. G. M. Woolsey, and Mrs. Alien 1task in. and Mrs Royal ►Johnson, as historian. The next meeting will be held April 4 wilh the husbands as guest*. The din­ ner will be served bv the SI. Ed­ wards ladles in the Catholic parish house. Mrs James McDowell played selections on the piano and were very much enjoyed by the group. The program closed with “Ond Bleu America" by the entire group. Mrs. Fred Jenks wilh several of thn band members (hen entertained with several special dance numbers with others attending participating in lhe dancing which followed. An­ other famllv night early Ls being planned for Friday night. April 5 Wayne Chase, theatre monauer. was notified recently of his winnine a subatanUal defense bond If you ore in need of fence this spring come in and pick up what you need today. This cor of fence will be gone so hurry ond call now. Redwings Clinch Crown in Senior Apes, Elephants to Playoff Tie Cage Circuit Food Center Takes 2nd in Gals League accordion duet; Ronnie Pierson and E. Dunn spilled a nice 224 middle Earl Jenks, vocal duet. Also Janie Vargas and Ann Peterman persent- game and a 588 series for scoring ed a little harmonising. Earl Jenks honors. Lucille English rolled a 165­ also sang a solo. 201-219 for a dandy 585 and Mdry Mr and Mrs Howard Bigg re- Guy rolled 212-513. 1047-12-11 - Stock Fence The standings; Trfr. Trio 21. Food Cenreived a call from their son Sgt. and; T1 2'‘ *tandlnKs: Mrs. Jack M. Bigg who had Just ,.er *>. Ice 6t Fuel and Coffee shoo 1047-6-11 - Stock Fenco 'arrived in Seattle from Japan. 8gt.| F-»r ma lee's 17. Strand. Bonnet At I and Mrs Bigg were married last Oown and Lewis Electric 16. De939-6-11 - Stock Fence , || September The Banner 14. Piston beptemoer and ana since since that uiat time time have nave X®ny 832-6-11 - Hog Fence ' 1..been . _____ _ •for _ Rlnir Ringn12an,I and Kregstr a in 10. trying _to get__a_________ passport Mrs. Bigg to come to America. Sgt. Rule of thumb for hosiery buyinc: I Bigg has been in Japan for the last 4-5 ond 6 ft. - Poultry Fence five years. After a short visit here. '"Denier" means thickness of the 4-Point Barb . . . $8.25 I Sgt. and Mrs. Bigg will go to Fort thread and the lower the denier Bliss, Texas where he will be sta- number, the sheerer the hose; 2-Point Barb . . . $5.10 l tinned. * Lyle Jordan. 12 year old •'Gauge"' means the number ot per inch and a half of fabric son of Mr and Mrs. Ward Jordan. stitches ; fell last week from the hay mow and lhe higher the number ot The above fence is still at the old Invoice Prices, ’ and broke his arm In three places. 1stitches the liner, sheerer the stock­ No increase ’ Both bones above the elbow and ing. jnlso the elbow. ★ Election of offi­ Palnt woodwork to match the cers was held at the March meeting j of the WSWS of the EUB church walls and you will “increase" the New Alemite Lubrication Equipment at lhe home of Mrs E. O Collier. site of your room, say Michigan Slate college authorities. •Piey are as follows: president. Trained Service Staff — Familiar with | Mra. Chester Hesterly; vice presi­ all makes of cars. dent. Mrs William Townsend; treasurer, Mrs Ray Cooley; seerrj tary. Mrs. E O Collier; secretary I PHONE 2118 \V.-<.-rvy | of mlvffonary education. Mr*. R B NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS „ X 'Cook; secretary of social relations.I Mr*. Cecil Cunningham: secretary! ’ of Young People's work. Fay AllerELWIN CORTIS, Manager I ding; secretary of Spiritual Life. ! Mrs Mary Towns. | CurUe Hoff*, student ut Hope i. 1 college and member of the ColS. Jefferson at Court St. [ lege Women's Glee club, will par­ ______ ticipale in lhe spring concert tour ______ through the east, beginning March I 27 through April 9. * Mr and Mrs. | Ford Welch have purchased the i partly built house of Mr. and Mrs 1 Merle Sutherland Jr. on Washing­ ton Blvd and are living in their trailer unUl completed. * Mr and Mrs. William Chlpchnse are residing In the Alton Nye cottaee since sell­ ing their home to Mr. and Mrs. Oren Seaman, the new inspector at the canning company. * Mr. and "200" 4-DOOR SEDAN Mrs Carl Senters have purchased the late Lucinda Ludwig home. delivered In HASTINGS They are remodeling it into apart­ ments. * Glenn Rogers, who was KT sft for a happy surprise when you * performs all others. Only Packard has Injured In a car accident on M-43 compare today's new car prices! Com­ Easamaiic Power Brakes * for safer, quicker east of Woodbury Corners several parison proves Packard for '52 offer! you stops. With 40% leu foot breuure required. weeks ago. has improved enough to big-cur benefitt ut utJiuu cir cott! Yes, if Packard’s mighty Thunderbolt Engine.is you are going to spend >2500 for a car. the world’s highest-comprenion eight. Lansing * Mr. and Mrs. Victor 6. (hen today’s new Packard—at jusi a few Chun attended the capping exerdollars more—is well within your reach. engineered and precision-built to give you 'Optional equipment. And the record over the years proves School of Nursing in Chtouro on greater riding comfort, easier handling, Packacd costs less (o own—for "Built like Tuesday. March llth. Their dnuxhsmoother and quieter performance. •tale and local taie* (if any). a Packard" means built to luti! ter. Marjorie, was one of lhe class • Look of one more cart Compare Packard of 42 receiving caps. in nearby communities due io against the field. Test it and you'll agreFloyd HopfxiUKh entered Butter­ shipping charges. Ultramafic*—the automatic drive that outPackard is today's top motor-car value! worth hospital. Grand Rapids. Mon­ day. March 17. for observation * The home of Mra. Harley Hansbarger on Pearl street has been ______ sold to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cook of Sebewa * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peacock have purchased the small We now hovi Barry Fanners to Discuss Animal Diseases at Meet for his showmanship on the 20th IRVING Century Fax movies ' The Day the Earth Stood SlDl" which showed at Mri. Alma Arents i Couch I has the Luke Theatre List October. Mr gone to lhe Sunshine sanatorium in Chase entered the content along Grand Rapids. She would like to with nearly every theatre manager Ted Dalman's Apes and Jim Ser­ hear from her friends. * The Birth­ In the United States. For a small geant's Elephants finished the day club meets with Mrs. Jessie town manager to even make a show­ schedule In tlie Youth Council's Couch this Thursday evening. * Mr Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby ing L*-unusual The Redwings clinched first place basketball league for 5th and 6th and Mrs. Leroy VandenBurg Were *n»e Delta Nu Clmpter of the In the Youth Council’s cage league grade boys tied for first place with callers Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. invite! Interested farmers to attend orui lur juniors juuivr* and unu seniors kiikh otvumu, 10 wins and five defeats The teams Maurice Hammond. • Mr. and Mr*. u meeting to hear a dlMUMion of Monday Beta oiginu Sigma rui Phi Burumy sorbrlty pirugru pledged for five new members to their group al [night when the Booys forfeited their may playoff lhe tie Friday after- John Teunessen- and family were swine and oilier animal disease.! the March meeting al the liome ofgame ------- ‘ but -- --------second -* and ~ third places — •in ­ noon. Sunday collars of Mr. and Mra. Carl which win be held Monday. March Mrs. M. G. Morgan, sponsor of the the standings will be decided Tues­ Hula, w Mr. and Mra Henry Nagrl group, at a beautiful candlelight day night when the Chicadre* play third with and Mary Lou and Mr. and Mrs. ley. animal disease specialist and ceremony. Mrs Vera Rees, a mem­ Wesplnter's five and the Hill Billies Len Trooat and sons called on Mr* ber of the Traveling,Staff, who rep­ meet tlie Hoopaters. James Nagel Sunday. * Mr. and swine *prciali*t. respectively, frees fourth wilh a S-ll count. resents International Headquarters Mra. Ed Gletxen. of Detroit, were Michigan State college, will be Tn the final games Saturday the of Beta Sigma Phi In Kansas City. Apes walloped lhe Panthers. 28-12.1 weekend visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Missouri, was present to conduct the Frank Travis. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Steeby also said Barry farmers and the Elephants nipped the Trot- Travis, i ceremony. She was aided by three of Grand Rapids, and Mr. who participated Ln the Michigan The Redwings won the chnmplon- lets. 4-3. Exampier members of a Lansing and Mra. Earl Mainline, of Battle sow testing program would receive ship with 12 wins in as many starts. Dave Reynolds scored 14 and Ted chapter. Mrs. Farrell, sponsor of Creek, were Sunday visitors. recognition at the meeting. Tlie Chicadres have a 9-3 record Dalman 12 to give the Apes the the chapter. Marian Graham and and the HUI Lillies an 8-4 count. high score, while Will Hall meshed Mona Culter. The new members are The Hot Shots have a 6-8 record, six. Scobey four and Larry Reahm Mlu Oretohen Gierman. Mrs. Wil­ the Booys 5-7. the Left Overs 4-7, two for the Panthers, K e n fl eId lard Phillips, Mrs. Kenneth John­ the Hoopstera 3-9 and Wesplnter scored oil the Elephant's points. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE^ son. Mrs. Ronald Holdridge and bus 11 defeats. Peak got two for the Trotters and Mrs. Don Eckman. TODAY Jock Burchett. Harold James and Armour one. The second Rebekah-Odd Fellow t^n Pebbles scored eight points Family night was held at lhe Odd­ each tn pace the Hiii Billies to their fellow hall last Friday night and win. Gerald Merrill racked seven was‘a huge success. After a potluck and Harris Everett and Tom Ballk supper at seven o'clock a very en­ six each for the losing Hot Shota. joyable program was presented with Turn Ballk also tallied 14 for lhe Bernard Johnson os program chair­ Hoopstera and t-aVeme Bowman 11 man and master of ceremonies. while Mike Moore scored 12 points In lhe Women’s Bowling wheel Opening the entertainment for the for Wesplnters. Monday night Food Center took evening was the Seven,Teens band over second place by winning three Celebrating lhe GOLDEN from Ionia who played numbers To preserve the fit of your gloves, points from Coffee shop but the JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre during the program. Conununity take a tip from lhe glove salesperson leading Trio lassies held on to the singing was led bv Mrs Mu r t a y who eases the finger* on flr*t and top rung in the standings with a Hansbarger with Mrs. Lloyd Curtis then put* the thumb and palm into three-point win over Piston Ring FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MARCH 21 - 22 ns pianist Other numbers presented the glove. To remove, Michigan were Janie Vargas piano solo;. Kar- State college authorities suggest C.own won three from DeVany, JAPANESE WAR BRIDE1 olyn Shade. Hawntian peeling the glove off after loosening Rtrand took three point* from the fingers gently. ; ParmaWi. The Banner and Starring Don Taylor - Shirley Yamaguchi Keegstra'a split point* and tawl* And Patty Gattner and Ann Peterman, STOP TROUBLE before it starts! "STAGE TO BLUE RIVER" SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 23 - 24 "RED SKIES OF MONTANA" Color by Technicolor AtoZ LUBRICATION starring Richard Widmork The human, heroic saga of the flame-defying parachuting dare devils of the Forrest Ranger Service. DEPENDABLE LUBRICATION SERVICE starring Whip Wilson . TUES.. WED.. THURS., MARCH 25 - 26 - 27 "I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS" starring Doris Day - Danny Thomas Another top musical with songs and styles of the year 1900. Sure-fire top entertainment FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. the ANDRUS ■ > * fowsv i FIRST SOFA SUNOCO SERVICE STATION that converts WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ». QUALITY BED! COMPARE... PACKARD for’52 Costs Less ForWhat Ibu Get 1952 PACKARD Than Any Other Car! G ‘2,552 Daniels and moved it on their lot here on Second avenue. They pur­ chased the lol of Clyde Shoemaker Br. and expect to remodel and add more ro una to the house. * Mrs Bertha Marrett has been taken to the home of Mrs. Ruth Dykbouse. 215 8 Jefferson St . Ionia, where she will be cared for. BANNER WANT A DVR PAY Smooth Continuous $13900 Sleeping Surface Me 1tMge«-N» Yaf/eya Inner Spring Mattress On Box Spring Foundation More Then UT, Of ( AllPackards Built Since 1899 Are Still In Ute! Spring On Spring Comfort Now, for the first time a convertible sofa with a full resilient inner spring mattress, on a box spring foundation. Now, a sofa bed with no ridges farm equipment ONLY PACKARD HAS ULTRAMATIC THE AUTOMATIC DRIVE THAT OUTPERFORMS THEM ALL! mh«, the automatic drive that Packard’s Thunderbolt and (rein exterior color com­ excels all others in smooth per- Engine, world’s highest-com- bination! accent Packard'! fortnancc and dependability. pression eight, has up co 25% smart. low lines. Seats art ai fewer working psrts than wide at the car is high. • *Naw gatamntlc Rawer engines of comparable power! _ . ' . r----- - w raxBBrwa seveiy-eiess -reqmre 40% leu foot pres- .re. of 3,046 square inchw lure, 29% Jeu time m apply! gives you all-around visibility. ASK TBS HAN or valleys to interrupt the smooth continuous sleeping surface. All the aleeping comfort of a fine, quality bed. It's a dream-come-truel It’s Dream Lounge! Styled with the smartness of a luxurious living room aofa, it offera deep teat comfort from arm rest to arm net. A convenient built-in call bedding compartment too. And all thia eofa bed perfection at a lurpria- ingly low price. See it today! intpectioos. "Built like a Packard" means built to luitt WBO OWNS ONE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson pejajr service PHONI 2585 B. L Phone 2909 429 S. PECK ROTKlftURNITiURE HASTINGS FURNITURE PHONE 2226 FURNISHINGS • FLOOR COVERINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1» PAG! FOUR Family Program Set for Coats * Grove Church PERSONALS ANNUAL TAX SALE ttTATE OP MtCHIO.Ui • COUNTY OF HARKV > Mrs. T. A- Gardner, of Dayton. Ohio, and two Utile .sons. BUly and Jolinny, were guests in tlie home of Dr. and Sirs. J. F. Hatton for a few days and accompanied the Hattons The Rev. Earl Seasc, pastor of to Detroit- where site suited with the Goats Grove Church of Christ, her sister. Mrs. H. P Knack. Mr* ha* announced that the. family - unrulier anu »v - •••» . . .. program ______ j ___ .. be----night would held n.i. ! dnu<hten« of Dr. Hatton Thur-Ur rroUw M 7 ootort ,Bov etly ’ Rev. Seasc said the program t—'-r......... *«• ..... I Fountain • spent the weekend In Afeature —.-----------race — relations I.nm,. w.Ph With Julia Julia AugU5ta Cta. vUtung her husband. Milner, director of the youth pro­ Pfc. Jack Lambka. who u Motioned gram st the Hamblin Avenue Com­ at Comp Gordon Air Base munity center. Bartle Creek, who Robert Dibble, of Kansas City, will tell of the work done there and Mo. visited his parent* over the «he»<ifect* of Ute program <n the weekend, the occasion being Mrs. Bves of the young people in the Dibble’s birthday. He gave his mo­ ther a TV set for n birthday gilt. Some of the young people will ac­ Mrs. Emma Matthews visited at company her and provide special the Jim Dibble home for the past music. five weeks and is now staying with The Hamblin Avenue Community Mrs. Ollie Vanderbrook. of Rutcenter Is supported by Battle Creek -Mnd Center. and Community Chest funds. Mr. and Mrs. Estle Engle arur A basket supper at 7 wUpMs'ccdc tonight's program. The-'fhiblic is sons spent the weekend with Xis parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Enafe, invited. of S. Broadffay. They are leavln*|tyj tills weekend for Owosso where he SOUTHWEST RUTLAND will enter the Bible school to pre­ pare for the ministry. Mesdames Roy Oaks. Larry Jor­ | Mrs. O. E. Goodvcur and Mrs dan, Harry Dunn. George Havens Richard Grous attended the dessert­ and Lib DOugtass and Min* Delila business meeting of the Alpha Ch! . Oaka attended the Glass Creek Ex­ Omega Alumnae at the home of ; tension meeting at the home of Mr... Mrs HrM. Burch.Sunset Boulevard. Fred Bechtel in Hastings * Three Battle Creek. Tuesday night Thcv ■' year old Miss Sandra l-iFountaln. were nccompanied by Mrs. Herbert > daughter of Mr. and Mr- Lee La Lloyd of Grand Rapids. • Fountain, ha* been a patient, in Don Ddbfittle Know nt home Pennock hospital lhe past week [ol- recuperating ifitt surgical treat­ < lowing a fall from her parent >* at: to ment at Pennock hospital. ' when the door handle came open, . while they acre returning homej from a trip to Kalamazoo Fortun- । Southwest Woodland ately no bones were broken but she was badly bruised and it was neces­ Mr. and Mrs. ------- -------sary to take several stitches to clmf daughter returned home from Flo a bad cut on her forehead Ida Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Owen Mr.. and mi Mr,-. mi . Robert Wilcox ......... - and Smith nave have re returned from Texas * children were supper gue.-U l.<-t । Sund’ .1v dtnmi er cuesta of Mr. and Wednesday of the former s parents Mrs Harry’Sai Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irving I Mfi Mrs Wii Willi* ;h sauuuiuu*. Sandbrook, v. ot miuw Edm >i< .v. * MM. Lib Douglas was n virttnr| a,|(l ,\{r und Mt:_ w.i:d Green and Saturday afternoon of Mrs Minnie d.lUJi1U.r * Mr- Earl Lehman, oi Gorham, of 509 Keyc» Dr.. Parch- Wixidburv. called Sunday on Ml ment. Friends are sorry to learn she! ,ind Mr/ OrA ^hman ♦ Mr. and is not enjoying the best of health « j Mrs g^ard Fisher, from Richlimd. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Oak.- and ch:.- ■ spen. Sund3V wKh hb jj.irCRlf Mr dren. of Dowling, were Sunday vl-.i- an(1 M|S W1;1;cr puher tors in the home of Mr and Mr., Mr anr Mrs William • *,n“ Mrs. MlTH MUllIl anti HOPE TOWNSHIP No. 000(1 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP VILLAGE Of NASHVILLE CITY OF HABTIMOS PkUUp HoUiPi Addition SW cor th N 1*5 ft. E SW Si of sw U ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP NK « of 8E U SKS o ctalmrd by In, E 120 A VILLAGE OF WOODLAND BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP Lincoln l-trk Addition invisi, !<•" n । THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP nt til Ini -io M>U 3?’? W >A of SW VILLAGE OP FREEPORT SL •* of NW Ito of NW is of NW ■ WOODLAND TOWNSHIP 190 Addition IT’S HIGH IOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP kK i ££"<>' uVr,,r‘t7“;' STATE OF MICHIGAN barky in Tin: < iwTiT.i >hut ror. the TIME Township -I i l-.i. • T..W •• Hll- 1 V.KI I az^ig.s35?.u;£ Monday evening in the home of Mr Auriati. and Mrs Robert Wilcox * Cpl Dale I Shipman is spending a 30-day fui lough with his father. Ira Shipman, and sister. Dons. He has Keen with I the Military Police in Kore;- * M: find Mrs. George Pear.c. of Goodwill Mrs. Charles Pea*c Saturday caller5 of M Ira YOUR CAR LSUI1II WO-JV >rt •atui.l; on a Farm Bureau tour * Several j from here attended the Sinclair 0.1 I company program at Hastings >t. Thursday. ♦ Cpl. Dale Shipman and I sliter. Dori.-, were Sunday caller.’ i of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jordan. Mih Our Complete rd.. E of SW SI NE U of NE ■, ENGINE TUNE-UP! Addition. Com HASTINGS UvIdlllX m| SW MOTOR SALES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher will I be among the many who will atlend the basketball tournament at' P DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS Michigan State Saturday afternoon |; and evening. DODGE-PLVmOUTH Ihrrtof «1 fl. th with S |!iw of wl lot SO H. tlFNWTp t*arall«l with lot n>ur«o &0.*S ft to L.> It. th W .? h tr. l-r .■ .t NW w Lot H. th NW i, SE Now! of »d NE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE to chew You can insure a&msf furnace Middloillt {rouble! caf^ IJO It. of Middlo.llh" MAPLE (.HOVE TOWNSHIP I AH LION TOWNSHIP the End your worries for the season Hara's good news for every home owner in town whoee fuel billa have been out of line with Yes, good news for the house­ holder who’s wondering if the old f umace will carry on through another winter. !»'* good news because it tells you how you can protect your­ self against the inconvenince of furnace failure . . . obtain fur- ORANGEVILLE TOW Nslllt nace tervicing regularly at mini­ mum coat and ba aMured of prompt attention to any emer­ CASTLETON TOWNSHIP 1 Norlb. Rann It's the ANNUAL FURNACE SERVICE POLICY... a policy that puts the responsibility of keeping your furnace in good operating condition on the shoulders of our expert furnace men, regardless of the kind of furnace or heating plant you own. I IT I OF HASTINGS SW U of SE VILLAGE QI NASHVILLE Udtlail Villa*. PRAIRIF.VII.rE TOWNSHIP CaO ra tor the focti OR MAO. THE HANDY COUPON HASTINGS TOWNSHIP NE 'i ut NE KAECHELE SCHEDULE"A TAXES Furnace Service 512 W. Grand St IMP 1O3.<5 NE ».i of NE >i lift S3.I3 6r 1949 AND U. A. PUIlip’s AMllira iti! Phono 2228 1*4* IMt PMIIIa HalhPa AMittoa U ! Policy. Without obligation gif* me ’hdl'informiSom ! boat my horn, with GAS OIL Coal Warm air system Hot water .yatem Steam System u,” -• -w * r«.“ 13 PRIOR YEARS “ D StakN It A »t W i NW tor 14 nl» HASTINGS RUTLAND TOWNSHIP La. < W-..L D..1. o u. U r* 7'i ft S ol NW* I*. rat. E ID nit ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP W 4 rf NW U of bW U as 30.04 lots "'‘"‘ViX'4"'”" MOTOR Lot 7, Ilk « SALES ?0 E. State Si Adi NL cl aw \ Hasting* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2®. IMS DESTROYS WASTE How to Improve CIS5FOOL5—SIFHC TANKS OUTDOOR UNITS ONLY SIO-X DISTBOTS WASIIP4000IIZ1S - LAN III US GUARANTEED Ly Barker’s Pastures Subject Of Meet March 26 HIGH BANK SWOT, ta urfln, 11 timer, to Itond. -to rim. .re Cd fcJWIcM Into roup, tor )ud,1M cunlau end wide M»toer. Club educational tours. in the Battle Creek hospital Mon­ Awards will be presented to farm- day for a tonsillectomy, returning : home Wednesday to Frank HowHow to Improve pastures and re­ era who participate, he added. blitz. * Blair Hawblitz had the mbceive maximum benefits from pas­ fortune to break a bone in his ture acreage will be the subject of ankle, consequently has his foot in a meeting Wednesday, March 26/ at DUNHAM DISTRICT -------------- --------------------------------'a cast. Callers there were Mr. and cultural Agent Arthur Steeby has •The officers elected at the Wed- Mrs. Orville Purcell. of Baltimore: nesday meeting of the Union Cemc- Mr. nnd Mra. Austin Schantz, of announced. tery Circle . are. President. Clyde East Maple Orove; Mr. and Mra. Walton; vice-president. Mrs. Leon Paul Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ctalist from MJchipui State coi------ ptafy. Mrs. Wesley GrayAdams. Bill Swift. Errelt Sckidmore Cole: secretary. --------------,-------. ------ -----burn; treasurer. Mrs. --------Orson McIn­ nnd Larry Jones, of Maple Orove: the opening tyre. * Misses Audre and Betty Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, of Baltic Harris were weekend guests of Mr. Creek, and Louie Webb, of Ionia. * and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman the 8th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and and 9th. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill Larry Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mylo L F. Jones in Battle Creek Sunday. Hill to Lansing Wednesday Where * Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Higbee, of they visited the Legislature. * Mr. Mr.,, Ionia, were recent callers of Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons. Mra. Leslie Adams. * Mrs. Ernie of Birmingham, were Saturday night Skidmore entered a Battle Creek guests of Mr.and Mra. Ward Cheese-1 hospital for an operation last week, man. Sunday they were all guests:* Willard F. Redmans parents. - Shirley . ----..-------- ... of. the Southerns in -------------Kalamo from imnok called on mem Sat­ who were entertaining in honor ot urday. * Mra. Willard F. Redman 'Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rux (Beverly and sons spent Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Antrims in Battle Zemke>. of Lansing. Late Thursday. March 13. a son Creek. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman at Pennock hospital. Jack Patrick was entered Sunday Congratulations! * Thursday Mrs. as a patient in Pennock hospital. Mabie OiUasple entertained several LAS members. It was a work meet­ ing. The Aid is getting ready for the bazaar in the fall. ★ The Suroiav guests of the Clyde Cheeseman ■. were Mr. and Mrs. George .ChecscIf» Twins man and daughters, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Zantjer ol the Sheldon Harrison family, of Bellevue; Audre Harris, of Kalama­ KaLuuxuxi have twins, a boy and. a zoo; Betty Harris, of Battle Creek: girl. Eugene Gerard. 5 lbs. 11 o.-| Mr. and Mrs. Hermle Babcock, of and Janice Kay 5 lbs, 4 oz, March Bristol lake, and Mr. and Mrs Rufus Stanton and Mrs. Grace Stanton. Free Estimates On Your Buillding Plans Pennock Hospital j Dorothy Kunde. 317 E, High; Belie It’s a Giri Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rook. Nash- O Connor, R-3; all March 13, all of Hastings. March 10: Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Elisabeth Manin. R-4; Martha Heckert. Hasting*. Nita Lynn. 5 lb*. Martin. 722 W. Madison: atelia Stamm. 520 E. Clinton; Marian -------------------- IKra-Rax—----------------Vandanburg. R.1: all March H: MT. And Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Alan Eggleston. R-3; Gary Lee Hull Route 1. Hastings. Joe Bruce. March and Cheryl Kay Hull. 429 Wert 10. 5 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hes- Apple: Vemon (Bud) Kraft and terly. Hastings. James Frvst, March Sandra Kratt. 420 W. South; Joyce 11. 7 lbs.. 1 ot.: Mr. and Mrs. How­ Levengood. 205 S. Hanover: Dale ard Newman Middleville. Howard Mead. R-4: all March 15; Harlow Barnum. R-3; Juanita Heckert. 630 and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman. Nash­ S. Park: Cecilia «Donald• Martin. ville. Donald Harold. March 13. 7 728 E Grand; John L. Patrick. 101 lbs., 5 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Marshall: all March 16; Mar­ Brodock. Middleville. Waller Allen. guerite Baril. 505 N. Hanover; Rob­ ert O. Biggs. Green's Trallor Court; Mrs Donald Coe. Lake Odessa. Dorothy Coykendall. 701 E Mar­ Richard Alton. March 15. 6 lbs. 3 shall; Franelna Demon. R-5; Mar­ ox.: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gasper. Nash­ garet Havens. R-2; Harold J. Kenville. Philip Lee. March 15. 6 lbs.. na. R-2; Alta Kidder. 438 E. Green: 7 oz.; Mr. and Mra. Herbert Kunde. Dcyo Larkin. 209 4 8. Mid) : Betty Richard Anthony. March 16. 7 lbs.. Mcllvain, R-?; Clifford Magoon. 721 12 ox.: Mr and Mrs Wayne Van- E. Mill; Monte Wolfe. R-2; all denburg. Hastings. Michael Eugene. March 17;’ Lawrence Greenfield. March 16. 6 lbs.. 12 oz.; Mr. and R-4; George Johnson. R-3. both Mrs. Donald Martin. Hastings. Marell 18. all of Hastings Michael Lynp, March 17. 8 lbs. 12 Wilma Zantjer. March 11. 13074 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Levengood. Westncdgc. Kalamazoo: Betty Hastings. 8 lbs.. 4 oz. Smith. R-3. Mar. 11; Martha Coe and Beulah Houghton.Mar. 15: Wil­ Admittances Clayton Dygert, R-l. Alto. Mich . ma Wilson: March 16; all of Lake March 16: Laura Berry. R-2. Belle­ Odessa. Helen Alderink. R-3. March vue. March 15: Albert. Bleam. R-2. 13, Lowell: Ardta Lutz. R-2. March Clarksville. March 16; Mnrzcll.i 11; Betty Newman. R-L March 12; Zook. R-2. Clarksville. March 17: Esther (Walter) Brodock, and Hes­ Aurelia Born. February 20: and ter Kermeen. both March 14: Twlla Betty Courtney. R-l, March 14.both Elwood and Janet Gocdenough. both nf Cloverdale: Grace Mack. R-L March 16: all of Middleville; Linda iX-Wling. March Elc.in >r Kunde, McCollum. March 13: Helen Cheese­ March 16; William J Sachen and man. R-2.’Mnrch 13: Bcrneta Flood George Lowell Ta«g Jr.. March 17; and Dolores Gasper, both March 15; Elizabeth (Lowell) Nelson March infant Dorald Cheeseman, R-2. 18. all of Freejxnt; Rex Foreman, March’ 16; Evelyn Denn. March 17. 202 W. Green; Marian Vandenburg, all of Nashville: Robert Horne. R-2. R-l. both March If: Charles Hoen­ Olivet. March 17: Joan Hansen. Bux icke, 420 W. Apple. March 12; Baby, 231. March II; Robert Hager. March I Ronald Lee Boyer. 235 W. Thorn: 18; both of Vermontville. CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Inveitincnt Securities DELTON Our Services Are Available in the Planning and Building of Your Home SEE OUR PLAN BOOKS Get Our Prices on Materials for that New Home or Remodeling Job No Charge No Obligation Hastings Coo! Company 306 East Court Street Twelve boy scouts of Troop 50. Delton, their leader and three local men spent the weekend at Camp Chief Noonday tn the Yankee Springs area. Among those attend­ ing were scouts Bernard Tubia-. Larry Tobias. Bobo Fisher. Dave Wisncwski. Pat Armintrout. Bob Hill. Benny Craker. Lance Horn. Frankie Pritchard. Roger Church. Barry Frederickson and Bob Monica Scout leaders were Wilbur Solomon. Don Moody. Bernard Tobias and Don Weber accompanied the group Saturday evening they were the guests of lhe Barry Rural Letter Carriers Association at the Clover­ dale town hall, where they enjoyed movies on fire prevention and Michi­ gan water fowl. The Senior class of the Delton school has chosen the mystery. “House For Sale—Haunted.” as then class play which will be presented April 18. at 8 pin. in the school gymnasium. * The mumps have al. . invaded the community. Mrs. Rick­ ard Tesunan reports that her chil­ dren are confined to their home wilh mumps. UCTION SALE In order to settle the Estate of the late Finley E. Johnston, I will dispose of the per­ sonal property at public auction at the place located at 414 North Michigan Avenue in Hastings on SATURDAY, MARCH 22,1952 THE GREATEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN NOW! 7556 SPCCD COOKING i . FULLY AUTOMATIC LEADER RANGE A full-size General Electric '‘Speed Cooking" Range — with a fully automatic Oversize Oven. Deep-well. Thrift Cooker. 4000-watt char­ coal-type hroilcr. One Extra-Hi-.Speed CalrodK heating unit. Lots of work surface. Built-in Lamp over cooking surface—and lots, lots more! $19995 AT 1:00 O'CLOCK Norge electric refrigerator Several pictures AB gas stove White bed, springs and mattress China cabinet Dresser Trash burner 9x12 Grass rug Drop-leaf kitchen table and 2 chairs Spring cot and mattress Kitchen cabinet Painter drop canvases Round Oak table and 6 chairs Paper board and box Oak drop-leaf gate-leg table Paper tools 119 books including Britannica set of volumes Several small cans of paint and floor coloring Dresser Pillows Buffet Blankets Bookcase Spreads Brass bed, springs and mattress Several antique odds and ends 4 shelf magazine rack Trinkets Minnesota drop head sewing machine Dishes Shawl 3 and 4 drawer chests Hand bags Clothes hamper Buttons, ond etc. 4 rockers Electric floor and table lamps 3 piece reed settee Laundry tubs 9 x 12 Axminster rug, good one Lawn mower 16 ft. ladder • O.pfNOAB'115* $20995 • , Floor model radio Two 10 ft. ladders Sets of silverware Three 5 ft. step ladders Telephone stand Wyingcr Eastman camera PLUS H.snio ai.oo H.MCHC Vacuum sweeper Small stands full-size General Electric ‘.Speed Cooking” Range with ex­ tra storage-drawer space—fully automatic Oversize Oven. Deep­ well Thrift Cooker. -IDOO-watt charcoal-ly|lc Broiler. One Ex­ . tra-Hi-Spccd Calrpij healing unit. Built-in-I amp over cook­ ing suifacc—and lots, lots more! ,,O TH«>H C°°KtR $30.00 Lamp and Automatic Oven 1 Timer included FREE in above prices Box carpenter tools Suitcases Dishes and cooking utensils of all kinds * 2 Jardinieres Pedestals Many other articles too numerous to mention BOB& K WOODY'S IX TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. HUGH RILEY, Adm. DEWEY REED. Auctioneer SUPPLY Authorizorf Dlrtrihvtor GENERAL HELEN INGRAM. Clerk ELECTRIC RANGES 'i t. W; ■■fill;'• x '|S> �TWF HASTINGS BWI. THUB5DIT, MARCH W, 1M1 The Sherwood Agency CLASSIFIED AD RATES for Insurance FOR SALE^-Mode) B John Deere tractor. 1947. 6 speeds head, power WASHERS lift. Just recently overhauled. Phone 163F4 Middleville. tf GAS STOVES . Phone 2810 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. BLEND AIRE And Ilt3 ----- $2950 up .. .$5.ro ur> FOR SALE — New Idea tractor ELECTRIC STOVES ....$29.95 up mower. Henry Sothard. R-l. Has­ Reconditioned a Guaranteed tings. ' 3 27 Complete Insurance Service Bonds »«,. 470191 Office 2908 COLEMAN Used Appliances LEONARD REFRIGERATOR • Form Machinery ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Sheldon Bldg. CARE for elderly lady or conva­ lescent in private liomr. Phone 4338 Mr* Caswick. 513 W. Apple St. . 3 27 USED MACHINERY — New Idea Harn, loader will fit Case SC or DC; Garber power grass seeders; APPLIANCE STORE John Deere Model B tractor; used 219 W. Slate St. plows, drags, drills: Lincoln 180 amp. farm welders. Cridler Imple­ Notice ments. Phone 7F3. Middleville FOR SALE—Kalamazoo gas range. Just like new. regular value $17954) used leks than one year. Only PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200*—available at small rental fee 70.50; combination bottle gas and oil range $1950. Cooley Heating] Cull Episcopal Parish House or TRACTORS Rectory. tl Service, 305 S. Church, phone 2944.1 LAWRENCE Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans. Hay & Straw. Pasture FOR SALE Ladina clover seed, recleaned and tested. $1.20 per pound: 20 lb. lots $1.10 per pound R. O Cridler. Middleville 7F3. 3 20 FOR SALE-1 Electric brooder large FOR SALE OR TRADE-1048 In­ ternational pick - up. jack Hull, size. Ardy Owen. Delton R-2. Lomile north, mile west of Prairie­ ville. LOST—Mans billfold with Scout Fer Rent — City, Country, card troop 73 as identification. FOR SALE—1946 Ford Club Coupe, Lost at Strand Theatre. If found and Report excellent condition. radio, heater, call 48416. 3-20 spot light Can be seen at 413', N Michigan after 5:30. FOR RENT — Office space under LOST—Eyeglasses In case at Hick­ Ben Franklin store. Phone 2439 or ory Comers. Reward. Call 43F1 see Einar Frandsen. If Hickory Comers. 3/201 FOR RENT — 4 room furnished LOST—Com picker axle 4’ long. apartment, private bath, close to 2’." dla., with 2 rings welded 6“ in down- town. Call 3275 after 5 P.M from the end. between Roach or 303 So. Jefferson. ti Farm and Richland on Ollkie Lake Road. Liberal reward. Call FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms for Kalamazoo 30301, reverse charge.men. Semi-private entrance and or see Henry Anthony. R-4. Kala­ bath. Close downtown. Ptice remazoo. Mich. 3 20 sonable. 128 W. Center 3-20 FOR RENT - - 4 room unfurnished Apt. Private bath. Call 3275 after 5. 303 So. Jefferson. tf J-h" M“,H"" I,"ur Consumers Poiver Co. USED APPLIANCES G. E. GOODYEAR WELL DRILLING ?19 Lloyd Edwards Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER 3 27 Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON FOR SALE—Hay. $16 a ton: oats. 90 cents a bushel; 12 ft. of en­ silage Lawrence Fuhr. 5 miles west of Hastings on old M-37. mile north. 3 20 FOR SALE—June clover seed, re­ cleaned'$18 per bushel. Mrs. Etta N. Dove. Carlton Center. R-2 3 20 Vermontville FOR SALE—Irish Cobbler seed po­ tatoes. one year from certified, $2 per bushel. Phone 742F2 3 20 Alio Phone 2657 Hitting* FOR SALE—June clover .seed 99 60 pure $20 per bushel. Also white hulless pop corn. Phone 2201. Oscar Fighter. Freeport. 3 20 BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES FOR SALE—Recleaned June clover seed, $20 per bushel D. L. Chris­ tian, Phone 3834 3 27 FOR SALE Medium red clover seed James Crowley. Phone 46151; or Kenneth Crawley. Phone 47417 All forms of Insurance and JERRY Bonds ANDRUS "Your Citixen't Mon" John Deere G blade disc tiller. USED WASHERS-Algood selection As low a., S2950. FOR SALE — 600 bu. good corn. Russell K. Mead. 4 mile.-, west cl Nashville. Phone Nashville 4040 rilh hoUt. John Deere 4-B 16 Plow. Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. Phone 2519 - Not'l Bank FOR SALE OR TRADE—G P John Deere tractor. 2-14" plow on rubber. Also 5 yr old Jersey cow. due March 22. T.B, and Bangs tested OuH Hastings 44113. 3 2u FAR QAI tn” Chain fTTi FOR bALE-30 Chain saw Fred Sh'pP w„< of H.4.rmr Phone 3684 3 2< FOR SALE NEW • Employment—Help Wanted List your auction salei with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACIY Graduate of the Reitch school of List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone ■ 46922 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road NEED EXTRA CASH? Show your friends wonderful line of Kladrzee Childrens Clothing. Full oi part tune work Good money Spring catalogue now- available Let s get started. Write: Mrs. Lob Ernsberger. 322 Prairie St. Char­ lotte. Michigan. t| WANTED — Couple for work In Veterinary hospital Salary, ex­ cellent living quarters, utilities furnished, state age. Write Box 943, Battle Creek. 3 20 WANTED—Someone to take care of 2 children during the week while mother works Will take them myself on weekend. Phone 2436 after 5:30. 3 27 SPREADERS SPRING TOOTH HARROWS Three and four section*. DISC HARROWS BRILLION PACKERS USED MACHINERY 1948 WC tractor, extra good. Model “B" Allis Chalmer* tractor. Gehl Forage harvester. Model GO AC combine. B. L. PECK 429 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE TELEPHONE 3585 WANTED— Housekeeper for coun­ FOR SALE — Minneapolis Moline try home, one adult, give age and -R ■■ cultivators M.ltlv.tAr. ano 1947 tractor "R." location so I can see you. N > plow* Exchange for young stock. Objection to one or two children Henry Flannery. Nashville Phone Write Box 253. c o Banner. 3 27 2040 ' j 20 • Wanted — Employment • Household Goods _______ _....................... * WE SPECIALIZE In repairing FOR SALE—Iron single bed and South Wind heaters, generators mattress, nearly new and double and starters. Keller and Hubbard Montgomery' Ward milking urfit Oarage. 204 N. Jefferson. tf used 6 months. Mrs. Harry Wilkins. General Farm Auctioneering 31.- miles northwest of Delton. WAN J ED — Painting—inside work Dairy Cows our speciality and outside. Free estimates. Guar­ __ ________________________________ anteed workmanship. Phone 228F3 FOR SALE—2 Seely studio couches Middleville. 3/50 •Hke in ven'good condition. Phone WANTIiXX—Part time employment __3/20 Can work 5 hours per day petween FOR SALE—White kitchen cabinet: *n*1 <;0,J p m 111 rtcinlty AUCTIONEERS tali wteel American kitchen cup­ of Delton Can also work evenings board. both in good condition. Cali and all day Saturday. Phone Hick­ Hntinp Nashville 4887 after 1:30. 3/20 ory Comers 16F5. 3.37 FOR SALE —$179. Kalamazoo gas WORK WANTED-By day or hour stove used less than one year It costs no more, have the best Housecleaning. Mra. George Taa$92 50 for quick sale to settle , gart, Phone 23g7. " estate. Phone 4353. . 3/20 PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart Phone-2305 ------- \-------------------------------------------------• Livestock ~ SPOT DASH ph„„, „llrrt „ or R(X.kford 7<S51. „„ TELEVISION HOME A CAR RADIOS APPLIANCES LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE FOR SALE — 7 large Holstein heifers, due by April 15. Jack Hull mile north and mile west of Prairieville 3-27 FOlf SALE-2 Duroe Brood Sows 1 yr. old $75.00 cash. Burdette Sut­ ton., Phone 44642. 3-20 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Cantar Phone 2893 OHk« m Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING 1949 PACKARD DELUXE SEDAN. Overdrive, radio, healer and many other accessories. It’s a ’50 model for only $1,345.00. EXPERIENCED 1949 CHEVROLET TUDOR, Radio, heater, ice green finish. Clean as a top inside and out—$1,245.00. by an LyBARKER'S Pot. FOR SALE—Welch pony. 3 yr*. old. gentle. Douglas DeCamp, Jr.. Nashville 4887 after 4 p.m. 3-20 • Poultry and Poultry Equipment FOR SALE — Short horn bull. 18 months. Gordon Stanton. Delton, phone 82 R31. 3-20 ORDER YOUR US. Certified Leg­ horn or US. approved Rhode Is­ land Red and White Rock chlclu HORSES WANTED — Will buy buy horses*of all kinds. Henry now to Insure your delivery date. Flannery. Nashville. Phone 2040. Lathrop's quality chicks will pay oft this fall in high egg produc­ tion and quality poultry meat. Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa. Miscellaneous Phone 4071-Nashville 4501. TF DRESS UP FOR SPRING—Sewing of g|l Wn(U Bnd altera. FOR SALE — HolUapple White Rocks. A truly famous strain. All tions. slip-cover*, curtains. In my mated to candidate males. Straight home or yours. Phone Middleville run 16c. Pullets 22c and cockerels 90F5. 3-20 14c. Lathrap Hatcheries. Phone 4501 Nashville. tf FOR SALE—A.B. gas stove . and Warm Morning heatrola and black FOR SALE—Wlitte Rock pullet*. 8 net forma), size 29. Phone 2134. .week* old. Edward Barber. Phone 44510. 3-20 FOR SALE—Big saddle, nearly new FOR SALE—Fifteen yearling brown $65.00. Ken Burrill. 2420 Territorial Leghorn hens. $1.25 each. Also 10 Road. Battle Creek. Michigan. hi-bred hen*. heavy, $1.50 ea. Mrs. Luke View District. Phone 33525 Harry Wilkins, 3 Is miles northevenings,_____________________ 3.-20 roR SAL£^Re**on«ble IM con­ crete blocks; 12 chimney block*; FOR SALE—Electric brooder, 350 chick capacity Ln good condition. 4 windows, new; 1 <Joor. new; 63'Phone 2189 Nashville. 3-20 water pipe; 2-55 0*1. drum*: 1 chemical toilet. 2 cans chemical: FOR SALE—3 white geese and some 4 cans water proofing: 1 library eggs, 2 hens and gander. Phone table; l.play pen; 1 electric razor: 44432 after 5 p.m. 3-20 assortment of wirlpg supplies. Call evenings after 6:00 «t 821 8. FOR SALE—5 Muscovy hen-ducks for sale. Heavy layers. Cail 772-F3. Michigan Ave.. Basement apt., or phone 2426. 3. 20 Phone 2113 daitinae 1950 JEEPSTER 6 CYLINDER. Black finish with white wall tires, overdrive, radio and heater. Creame leather upholstery—$995.00. CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Dark Stuive, door Psychic Science ng. Grpund Open every to Our New No. i, 2865 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Proipactui Available From I. C. BRADBURY 1940 FORD SEDAN—$193.00. RAY JAPINGA eluded in the price PHONE 3963 FOR SALE — Modern year ’round home. 120 Leach Lake, six rooms, bath, oil heat, attached garage, cement drive. Sterling Sponable. Bradbury Ames Co. CASH, TERMS OR TRADE BANK RATES 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR SALES ON M-37 Open Evening* 9 P.M. Grand Rapid*, Mich. Tai. 8-1456 116 HASTINGS 219 W. Stale St. FOR SALE—-English Setter puppies Phone 2293. Yuel MacLeod. Free­ port, Michigan. 3/27 LAWRENCE 1949 PONTIAC 6 CYL. CHIEFTAIN. Tudor, light blue finish like new. low mileage, fine tires and it s excellent throughout—11,345.99. 1936 FORD TUDOR —$504)0. And Service The Real’ WANTED — Guernsey heifer calf, two weeks old or more. Phone 772F13. L. G. Hutzler. 3'20 1949 OLDSMOBILE 88 ROCKET. Sedan coupe, hydramatic, radio, air conditioning, white wall tires. This one Is a. beauty, a one owner with only 21.000 actual miles, hke new in every way—$1,575.00. INSURANCE General Insurance 1949 FORD 8 CYLINDER CUSTOM TUDOR. Sea mlrt green, overdrive, radio, air conditioning, new tires— Headquarters For FOR SALE—2 Aberdeen Angus bulls Wiy LeLson. Woodland Phone 3404 3 20 AUTO Wdodland SERVICE FOR SALE — 2 registered Durcc boar pigs. Will Lclson. Woodland Phone 3404. .3 20 dark i follow*: leu So. t. It. FOR RENT—An unfurnished up­ 1948 BUICK' SUPER SEDANETTE. stairs apt., 4 rooms and complete Robin egg blue finish, white wall bath: private entrance and garage: tires, clean as a *51. Very low mileage gas heat: at 135 W. Grand. Phone and a one owner—$1,145.00. CLARENCE FOUNTAIN says Clare3226. 3-20 tain will stop scours in calves, 1947 PONTIAC 8 CYL. HEDANETTE. catlie, sheep and hogs or mpnej Radio and heater, finish nnd In­ For Solo — City, Country, back. Will dissolve in milk. 100". terior like new. excellent Urea and drugs only $2 a package at Has­ mechanical condition—$895.06. . tings Grain and Bran. Hasiinga, Michigan. 4/3 FOR SALL —50 ft. lot at Barlow 1946 CHEVROLET TUDOR. Dark Lake, on west side, lake frontage green finish, heater, this U an ex­ UNWANTED CAT’S are urgently Ed Alger. 945 W. Burton. Grand ceptionally good ’46—$695.00. needed for research and testing ol Rapids Phone 59822. 3 20 vital, life-saving drugs. Address 1946 FORD SUPER DELUXE. 8 cyl CT. c o The Hustings Banner or FOR SALE—80 acre farm. 1 mile । tudor. Black finish, radio, heater. west and 1 mile north of Middle­ I very good the*—$645.00. Box 381 at Kalamazoo. 3 27 ville. Carl Pferdesteller. Middle­ NOTICE — I have been upj>ointed ville 94F4. 1942 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPElocal representative for Fashion $295.00. Frocks. Phone 2579 before 5:06 pm. and 48018 after 6 pin. Will 1941 PLYMOUTH COUPE—$195.00. call on you nt your convenience. If LOTS FOR SALE 1940 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN—$275.00 Phone 3107 F or d’‘ad ®r (,,'ablr«l horse*, eow*. >nd h Sma|1 >nlmaU removed ROY C OOPER LICENSEE FOR DARLING & CO. AUCTIONEER WANTED — Salesman to sell Hail Insurance on crops in Hastings rural area. Address Box 67. Lan­ sing.3,20 Reconditioned and Guaranteed 225 W. Stale St. FOR SALE—No. 52 John Deere. 2 bottom 12 inch plow with Syracuse bottom, on rubber, in good condi­ tion. Price $90. Reason for selllnu got bigger tractor with power-lrol Phone 3040. Clarksville 3 27 FOR SALE—200 wire tied bales o'. second cutting alfalfa. Shirley Rltzman. Phone 46632 3 27 FOR SALE—250 crates of corn. 75 cents a crate. Call Woodland 2658 FRIGERATORS—39.50 up. WILD SPENDING Is Not a Contagious Disease HOUSE FOR RENT-8 rooms dnd Just because they do it In Washing­ bath: telephone service, garden ton, you don’t have to do It here. plot and garage: school bus to Woodland and Hastings for High When you buy you want the most school children. Will lake family for your hard-earned dollar. Come with school age children. Theron over and look anr| compare the nice Hecht. 2601 Brown Road. 7 miles offerings on our Used Car Lot. north and 2'« miles east of Has­ tings. . 3-20 HAY WANTED—Good, bright hay John Deere Model "H" Tractor wilh WE BUY chickens. Food Center, for shipping. No round bales. Also FOR SALE Estate Heatrola $20 Hastings, phone 2609. U can use some Number 2 off grade Phone 767F2. 3 20 alfalfa. Coll or write T McKee. jonn irrere .vioori ■■ irarior wi«n ——~ CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ -------------------- ---------For Cai and Oil Vermontville. Michigan, phone .urttr .nd .uUK.Wr. roR wd ",nc nesdays and Saturdays, poultry Coleman Gas Wall Heaters ------ • wood, phone 47211 Lawrence Ri'.zVermontville 3516 3-27 dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ man Thatcher Furnaces For tify us before bringing In stock to ROOMS for wording girls or women.; John Deere 'Model FOR SALE— 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa, be slaughtered. Hastings Frooen Plow, and Cultivator. Oil, Gas, Coal with kitchen privileges. Phone by bale or ton. $15 and $20. 3'. Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf Repairs and Parts Installed For 4135. 3-20 miles north of Monument. Roy John Deere Model “B" Tractor INK. Basler. tf All Furnaces SEE the rifle scoop ot your choice FOR RENT—House 2 miles east of at Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles Woodland. 1 mile North on M-66. HAVE GROUND TO LET-20 acres FURNACE CLEANING east of Delton. Also iron sights, Wil) Leeson. Woodland Phone. com. 20 acres oats and 45 acres o! EAVESTROUCHING powder and L.R. primers. 3 27 3404. 3-20 wheat. Also 900 bales of mixed hay for sale. Legrand DePriester. R 1, FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT GRASS SILAGE has most value, FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished Delton. 3 20 produces more milk, beef. Decide apartment, heal and light* fur­ A. Chalmers Model "IV Tractor and now on that new silo. Send today nished. Inquire at 213 So. Michlfor FREE “Grassland Farming’ cleaned and tested. $20 bushel booklet and low winter prices Reg. Cridler. Phone Middleville Chalmers Model HARDWARE FOR RENT—Furnished three room Vestaburg Sila Co. Vestuburg. 7F3. 3 20 Plow and Cultivator 1949 Tractor A1J wh|te finish. Ldot» like new. in apartment. Phone 3814 or 414 Mich,. 3/27 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 kJ!’ pu r 1 perfect mechanical condition. Save South Jefferson. 3.27 FOR SALE —First cutiing alfalfa rubber. half o j thc original price — only NOTICE — I am not responsible for hay baled; got up without ram. any debts contracted by anyone FOR RENT—Modern three room $16 ton. John McLeod. Phone 3785 International Model F - 30 with and bath, upper apartment. Nice other than myself. Ferris Quick. after 6 PM. 1140 N. Michigan 3 20 AUCTIONEER and clean. Phone 46332. 3-20 FR1GIIA41RE IMPERIAL 10. CU. FOR SALE—Baled clove: hay and FT. TWO DOOR IlEFRIGER %TOR FOR RENT—Two room furnished wheat straw 1 mile north Carlton lacker freezer top holds 73 lbs. NOTICE—I urn not responsible for apartment, one block from Has­ any debts contracted by anyone Center. H. L. Alierding. 3 20 frozen food; with separate door DEWEY REED tings Manufacturing Co. Phone other than myself. E. Horn, 3 27 Lower compartment arranged for.8 770 F21. 3-20 FOR SALE — Oats. Phone Lacey COMBINES ci ft. of fresh food storage Sliding 3-10. Voight VanSyckle. 3 .’0 adjustable shelf, highly polished alu­ Home Phone 2509 Halting*. Mick. FOR RENT—Nice 3 room apart­ minum shelving. Handy utilitv bas ­ ment $20. 170 N. Main. Woodland FOR SALE—Mixed baled hay and ket drawer. 2 large stainless porce­ Mich. 4-3 loose hay. 3 miles north of Lacey. lain hydrnjors Looks like new. Phone Lacey 412. Paul Kesler 3 20 AC-60-5 plain. FIRE . . . WIND . . . HAIL Famous sealed Meter-Miser unit FOR RENT—One room building un­ Guaranteed. Special at $34950. furnished. suitable for sleeping FOR SALE—Baled hay. first and 1949 I2-A with Motor. .-econd cut alfalfa. Also 400 bushelr and light housekeeping. 122 W Come In and .see our USED ELECNelson. Phone 46603. Call after of Eaton oats. 1 mile west of John Deere Side Rake. PAUL G. BRODRECK MARION SMITH Lacey, second house north. Phone Floor Furnaces >«•«• un the of 1734 02. of 3 20 LOTS FOR SALE LIVESTOCK SALES FOR SALE >— Electric fuel pump: could be used on stock car. Phone 3622. ■ 3 20 COMPANY Friday. March 14, 1952 Jefferson Street, Hauling* Height*. Improved with city acrvlcea, sani- gutter. Priced al $720. PHONE 3963 FOR ^ALE — 7 room all modern home. Complete’ bath. Venetian blinds downstairs. carpeting, beau­ tiful American kitchen with gar­ bage disposal, gas furnace, full basement, hot water, newly deco­ rated inside. 4 blocks from high school. Extra large lot. By owner, 136 E. Clinton St. Phone 47041. Hastings. 3 27 ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ON Calves, good and PAGE 7 choice----------- $36 - $39.75: HICKOXY EXTENSION Th» likkary Corner* Fxlra-ian trout, w.ll mrri Tife-d»y. Marrh 25. f..r potlu. k ihnner ai ihe home at Mt- il,ii Carrigan. A l»».ou aq 'Meal rianain* ' «ill hr (Iren hy the yruup leadel.. EXTENSION OROUP NO. 4 Member* of Kiteaalun eroup So. 1 met with Mr*. Vernor Wrliater Tue,.|*,. Marrh II, alih Mr*. Bernard Wulyley. .uhn.ie.. Thirteen member, and ihrea <i,iiar* aernreaenl. Tbe l#**on. "Cp to date Meal Planning." »»a (lien hy Mr*. Maurice Johnaon and Mr*. Praderlrk Blnenm medium-------------- $32 - $36; ............. $32 do.n Steer, ond heifer, $24 - $29 Cow,, beet------------- $19 . $22 cutters and conners------------ $16 - $19 Bull,----------------------- $22 - $25 Ho*,, top$l7.50-$H.50 ruffs and heavies.-$14.50- $16.50 Feeder pigs________ $7 - $20 INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE BY OWNER —Desirable location in fourth ward. All modem, gas heat, Phone 2810. 3-27 Used Can, Motorcycles, Housatrailars and Ports CARS WANTED—All makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR BALES, located on M-37 at village limits. U FOR SALE—1947 Housetrailer. 25 ft. Electric refrigerator, bottled gas. oil heater and electric brakes. Veryclean trailer Inside and out. Rea­ sonable. Phone Middleville 34F11. ■ 3/20 FOR SALE—1948 Cushman motor scooter, good condition. Phone DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Form Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WIEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 9 a m. HI 9 p.m. Except Mondays DEAD A D V K STOCK BATTLI CRICK 2-29*1 Any Hour - Day or Nita Dolly and Sun4av �FACT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH N, IMS Additional Classified Retired Lake-0 Businessman Dies CIoHiIm • like new, 810. Black* plush, box style coat, 85, both size 12. junior. IxettA Allen, Phone 3105. 3/27 ,jiB5i victoria Ford. 51450.00 Radio, beater, 1,800 miles. William Gardner, retired Lake Odessa businessman, died Satur- FOR SALE—2 men's suits, sixe 38. one blue and one brown. Call Freeport 3871. " aery the past week. 1051 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER, Wanted — Miscellaneous V-8, 81.850.00 Overdrive, radio and heater. WOULD LIKE TO RENT a two or three bedroom house on a lake 1949 MERCURY, 898540 or in town. Excellent references. 4 door, radio and heater. Phone 2889. 3/20 1950 FORD. V-8. 897540 4 door, heater. WANTED—Ground to rent for oats, com and wheal, call 48221. tf 1948 FORD. V-8, 86M40 Radio and heater, WANTED—A rider going to Battle Creek. 8 to 5 shift. Call 3072 after 6:00. 3/20 1949 NASH, 8875.00 2 door. " Ionia county deputy sheriff about On motion ot CbsrlN F. Ernibrr Wood 1950 FORD, V-8, 8875.00 Half ton pickup. 1M1 FORD, 8275.80 2 door, heater. 1941 MERCURY, 532540 2 door. WANTED—All knids logs and stand* Johnson Lumber Go., Charlotte, Mich., phone 379. tf WANTED— Standing timber and -togs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar. etc. Writs to: Leland DuBob. R. 6, Box 910. BatUe Creek. tf H. McKibbin & Son YANKEE SPRINGS STORE MIDBUVILU (or the County of Berry. IX UHANCERY HKWHY MIIOOKH. FRANK HROOKH. JOHN BltOOKH, (SHOOK.' I.IXZIK STUllT, CURA FAWLKY. KATE TORREY. LULL* HKXPF.K. VERXOX K ARK AR. LYLE KARKAR. MAROAiurr sexteiix. irkni: iilaiim. HAItRY THOMPHOX. LILLIAN TAFFHI . AND AGNK8 HL’LUSTER. Plaintiff. M.UtOAHKT COl.K. l*rfrnd«nt>. A.l>. lltSX OtVl grandparents, are very happy over the arrival. * Robert Monica spent the weekend camping nt Chief Noonday with a group of Scouts I and leaders. * Mrs. Paul Freeman has a position al Pennock hospital and began work lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla and Mrs. Lester Monica spent Friday in Battle Creek. . * Pfc. Frank Rector, who has been stationed U> Alaska, spent a 30-day leave here । with, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- . Your doctor is our commander. His orders are completely respected . . . ond as such, are fol­ lowed to the smallest detail. We discuss any situation in which there may be the slightest shadow of a doubt as to methods involved. You con be assured that the prescription you bring to our counter receives the careful compounding your physician demands. POWER MOWER TAKE A YEAR TO PAY as little as BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Marble Phone 2246 Get Our Complete Check-Up On Your Car For Safe Driving Every Car Needs A Spring Check-up After A Hard Stretch Of Winter Driving All Over Front Wheel ALIGNMENT . ., -- As Low As $0./!) WHEEL BALANCE $]oo Per Tire Plus Wgts GIVE OUR LUBRICATION SERVICE A TRIAL SPECIAL— Good building Lot on Havtings Middleville Road. Bavcmcnt and 1.000 blocks. Yc» you heard Right. $100.00 down. $15.00 per month. Phone U> . . . We Will Cell For and Return Your Car NEARLY NEW four room Home in third ward Nice condition. Total $4,700.00 No Long Wait! .. . Wo Give You Prompt Service ORSON E. COE SALES YOUR OLDSMOILIE DEALER S. HANOVER AT SHRINER Barry County Dealer For . PERMABILT MANUFACTURED HOMES PERMABILT Basic House as low as $2,175.00 PHONE 2553 Call oi drop a tatd for . . . Detailed Information! er* ijidl . f.u WEtK WEEK • Eaiy-to-Start 4-Cyde 1.1 H.P. Gasoline Engine. • 18- Inch Cutting Width. Finger-Tip Clutch and Throttle Cont roll. So Easy To Operate ... A Child Can Safely Use Itl Punctureproof Rubber Tires. SEVERAL good business deals (orFrom $2,000.00 lo $20,000.00 LAKE COTTAGES AND LAKE LOTS at Cun Lake. Clear Lake. Middle Lake. Podunk Lake. Barlow Lake . .from $4,500.00 to $27,500.00 FARM BARGAIN— 120 acre, modern five room home with furnace and bath. 30 acres wheat. 16 acres alfalfa, some timber. 40 x 60 base­ ment barn with steel roof Small creek in pasture 95 acres tract land $6,500.00 20 ACRES GOOD SOIL. 2 miles out on pavement, no buildings. Total price $2,150.00. Tcims. 40 ACRES. 7 room house, barn and out buildings Light soil. Scmimodem Near pavement and school .... . $5,750.00 20 RODS ON HIGHWAY. Camp G'ound Road 3 acres Ideal building ...r. .$750.00 3 ACRES on M--I3 north of Hastings on pavement . . . .$1,200.00 40 ACRES, Carlton twp Modern. .... . .$7,500.00 50 ACRE5. Castleton Twp. $6,300.00 10 Hastings twp. $7,800.00 WOODLAND TWP. Modern home and Poultry plant ‘ $19,000.00. Terms NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOME, two acres ground on pavement near town 3 bedrooms, lovely fireplace, hardwood floors, attached garage Spicjly modern. Priced to sell .$12,500.00 NEW YE All ROUND HOME at Podunk Lake. Excellent modern kitchen, utility room, largo living room, porch. 2 bedrooms and bath Lake, vide vhll on good road. Beautiful view from picture window. Fair beach, boat and dock If you arc looking (or a nice place ten mrnutev from downtown this is it! Total price $8,000.00. Very reasonable terms! HOUSE AND LOT IN MIDDLEVILLE. Living room, dining room, large kitchen, breakfast nook. bath, one bedroom down Hav complete apartment with full bath and two bedrooms upstairs. Attached garage. Make the income from this modern home, pay for itself MODERN YEAR ROUND two bedroom home on M-37 Clear Lake Two c«tra lots. Lake access. Nice place to live and work in Baffle Creek Total price $4,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME al Middle Lake, beautiful lot Pine paneling interior. Forced air oil heating plant. Boat and dock Total price' $5,500.00. Terms GOOD LOCATION in -1th ward, Hastings. Modern 2 bedroom house; basement; garage; ‘1x8 rd. lot. A modest home for someone. Total price $4,000.00 with $1,500.00 down and balance $35 per month. THREE BEDROOM HOME, near high scliool Paved driveway, two car garage. Laigc lot & garden. Total price $6,750.00. Low down pay- 950 112- WE DELIVER • PHONE 266' Hastings, Phone 46051 e — AMERICA'S FINEST LOW PRICED HIGH QUALI QUALITY REEL-TYPE Ilir IlBnUny. Ils nil Hyde Phone 2284 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff and family arrived Monday trim Florida where they spent several weeks. . fe\u/£ G&T ALLAN C. HYDE 2665 Gerald is a senior this year. Passing to Afclon college. Miss tells Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, was In the cast of the play “Eternal Ltfe.” pre­ sented by the Wesleyan players at lhe Methodist church. l Reg 15c rS||5 \ \ Pkg OFFICE AT 126 S. MICHIGAN AVE. phone Honorable Mentkm Glancing through the Michigan Christian Advocate of March <1 we find names of a former Middleville boy and two present college stu­ dents from Middleville. Dr. Wm. H. Helrigel. of Albion, a former Middleville boy. now district superintendent ot the Lansing-Ai- BonnevlUe and graduate of T-K, listed amonf the 18 honor students with an average of B plus or high* iiotwa'0®0'1' REAL ESTATE BROKER WE DELIVER travsiM extensively, been eolobl with Paul Whiteman and partici­ pated in Broadway shows with Ed­ die Cantor. His program which 1» called "Musical Round-up of 1951" will feature bagpipe music, vocal works and varied entertainment. I Uoned in Denver. Goto.; three sis­ ters. Mrs Sarah Musselman, of Lansing; Mrs. Julia Townsend, of Plainwell, and Mrs. Jennie Wilson, of Allegan Funeral were held nt. the Rauschenbcrger Fun­ eral home in Grand Rapids. Tues­ day with interment at Riverside cemetery. Hastings, ait 3:30. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vanderpol spent the weekend in Kalamaz.ro with their daughter asid family. Mr and Mrs. John DeBruin. * Con­ gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred- OI-.DER »>>;•. ; ■ Aieditef Program ' ' ana in February for prayer dnd J. Phillipa . Rdbcrtoon. ' baritone spiritual meditation which was at­ and artist, will present an assembly tended by nearly 100 ministers. In Adrian college notes we were Mrs, Carrie Montgomery Mrs. Carrie G. Montgomery. 79. of 448 Thomas avenue. SE, Grand Rapids, died early Sunday at the Burton Heights Osteopathic hos­ pital. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Irvine W. Hewer, of Grand Rapids; one grandson. Cpl. Robert CLOVERDALE TAKES ORDERS ... _ _ _ _ ...... _ Mary bion district, originated a two-day ministerial retreat at Potawatoml 4766 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson have been spending a few days in Florida. ★ Albert Klnnc and friends spent lhe.weekcnd al Houghton lake ★ Mr. and Mrs. George Rag la re­ turned Friday from their stay in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and Harold, ot Woodland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warnle Kelsey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Alice and Mary have moved on a farm near Vermontville. ■* Mr. and Mrs., Fred Butolf. of near Hastings, were guests Sunday nt Edward Barber's. * Mr and Mrs Harlow Barnum and Jeanice returned from Texas Tues­ day. * Tlie WCTU was to have a program at the Thomapple Valley home Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Kathleen, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, Joyce and Jean called on Marleen Lathrop in Grand Rapids Sunday. ORDER or PUBLICATION on. of Dutton. and' Mrs Nottke, of Caledonia. Mrx Steve Martin, of Kalamaxoo, Attend Funeral spent the weekend here with Mr. | Many relatives and friend* of and Mrs. Howard Martin. Mrs. Edward Perrault and family ‘were in attendance at her funeral ' Thursday at the Beeler Funeral WEST HOPE i home. They included her aislera, Misses Ade and Bertha McDoWell, Archie Woodman. Burl McKibben, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Jesse Osgood and Ira Osgood at- McCowell. their son-to-law and tended the funeral of Albert Jenkins daughter. Mr. and MTs. Norman at Dimondale last Monday. W Sat­ urday evening a reception was hold Dowell, of Hastings; Miss Beverly at the Glass Creek Grange hall Perrault and friend of near Oharhonoring our newlyweds. Mr. and* lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greer Mrs. James Springer. They received of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs Carroll beautiful and useful gifts. ♦ Next, Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Trumble. Bunday. March 23. the momina Mrs Forrest Trumble and Mrs. service at the McCallum UB. church Sylvia Trumble. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. will be largely in charge of a group Dupon and son Ernest and' wire, from the Men's Brotherhood of the and Leonard Lussenden. of Grand Pleasant Valley church. We hope for Rapids; Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxa good attendance and extend a cordial invitation to all members and friends ot the church. PLEASANT RIDGE MMMM. CteeUII 1 9 3 9''MERCURY CLUB COUPE. FOR SALE—All Hickory wood, cut from standing timber. George L. 8150.00 Myers. Phone 3785.. tl 1941 DIAMOND T TRUCK. 815540 FOR SALE—Quantity of 8 and 10 Short wheel base. ft. 2 x 4's. Also quantity of rough lumber. This lumber Is all dry UH FORD. HM.H lumber. Owen Smith, Phone 3534 Woodland. Abo Other Low Priced Cars cumpmy. Surviving are his wife. Ruby, and one son, Raymond, of Long Beach. CaUf. Tlie body arrived in Lake Odessa Wednesday nnd was taken to the Pickens chapel where services will be held at 1 pun. Friday. March 21. Burial will be nt St. Johns. The Gardners spent their sum­ mers In Lake Odessa and their mond Rector, and left Tuesday for ■■ Texas. * Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury, who has been ill. is much improved and , C3 We Carry a Power (Aower for Every Size Lawn and Every Purse! 9350 13750 64^ 1625,. 25’5 RV ff'r-y Wp?’ “ le-lmh "HvWy- in .■ % -Ji ZA<)S Hand Mowers From Get a fRt£ Plastic Whan You Buy a SQ-Ft. Length of Oil" GABDtH HOSE * 1.00 A WEEK . Fieetfone 1X25 A95 Firestone • ruu 1111 GARDEN RAKE Lightweight, but Strong... 14-in. Head, 60-in. Handle LAWN MOWER MORE BIG VALUES! All Metal Gaidcn Truck - 2 wheels SQ50 O ▼ low Prictd at BROOM 1AQ RAKE.. I'Lf SPADING FORK 20 lb. Fertilizer Spreader IQ19 Standard Garden Hose IC89 Guaranteed I yr. - 50 ft. ” Deluxe Plastic Garden Hom - green - 50 Tt. $095 O Standard Plastic Garden $f*95 Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 We*t Slate Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN s*WJ| �TOT HASTINGS BUfNTR. THUBSDif, MARCH ?0, 190 PAGE nOHT Donald Goodemoot Buried on Monday Funeral services were held Mon­ day, March 17. al 2 pm. at the Methodist church in Lake Odessa for Donald Goodemoot. CO. who died late Friday afternoon. March I Rev. Forrest E. Mohr officiated,। and burial was In lakeside reme- , tery. tMkr Odessa. 14, at his home in Odessa township after a long illness. Surviving are ills wife, Sadie; three daughters, Mrs. John Mc­ Dowell. Jr., Mrs Ray Livermore and Mrs. Lyle Raulkner; five sons. Francut Ford. Myron. Rex and Donald, all of Lake Odessa; three brothers.■ Kenneth, of Pittsburgh. Pa.. Rus­' sell.—of---Glendale. Calif., and Dale,•, ----------------- ----------------------------of Greenville, and 27 grandchildren. LIT US HILP YOU PLAN 'fyao't fytdiucdaal Home EDUCATIONAL, dettexe WOODLAND Starting Fires Outdoors Can be Costly Practice ■• Liurglrg fkGordon. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and daughter. Patricia, returned SolurConservation Officer George day from their winter vocation al Sumner . continues to remind Barry Jupiter. Fla. * Mr. and Mra. Alien I Corstange and Mrs. Josephine !residents that the high fire hazard ' is due any time and cites the burn­ Smith, of Grand Rapids, were Sun- • ing permit low to those who Insist . day callers with Mrs Cora Whitney | and daughter MLss Doris Whitney. on suiting brush and grass fires which frequently turn into some­ * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow thing bigger. and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Soil Experts have repeatedly Farrell and son were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. «nd Mra. Guy pointed out that spring burning Kantner. I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest uegerow a*d fertility. Starting a brush, grass or other sons. John and Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and son. Coion, open fire for other than domestic of South Woodland. were Friday purposes when the ground is not supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. covered with snow, without a permit, Bert Bawdy. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey cun result In a maximum fine of Zerkle and Mra. Ella Flory weie 1100 snd/or 90 days in Jail. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Besides, the burner is liable Mrs. Stanley Manker. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler and daughter men I lupprtniion expenxea, and Georgela, spent the weekend at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyden, at Willow Run. Sunday a birthday dinner honored Burning permits may be obtained the second birthday of (heir grand­ from Officer Sumner or at the daughter. lorrle Lynn. Yankee Springs headquarters, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barnum. of in Barry communities from fire Galesburg, were Sunday visitors chiefs. with Mr. nnd Mra. Carl Jordan, i ^Runy club 10 Uu^h°Mrs’ Clira Kloo- sponRor the airl ScoutJ lhe coming OBOBB rd* rOBUCATlOX '>’•••« pal :i«»» tj pubhrkllo '4rv.ie..'r? .in r. is ;»• Hmuso • ORDRR JLFFOIMTIXO TIMS rOlgUl IMO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS i. JS ORDRR FOR PURUCATIOK All. 1013. Court hi Vll. l»»13 PrrBooi Ml*11 al .-Il "WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST" "PLANNINC OME EVERY REFRIGERATOR & nnS coming year were: president, Lurene president. Martha FarJ10* 15jn^?-^ST,'h5LI^ireU: recording secretary. Margaret Friday to see their brother. Fay:_ " Underwood, who had returned home; T tSSxtiw ArUe from Blodgett hospital. ♦ Mr and j Mrs Isaac Baihore. and daughter; ^‘nrtdJer’ “n?.X Dura, were Sunday dinner guests uf Sj*dy and Martha Smith. You are cordially invited to visit our office and see the most comprehensive home building presentation ever pub­ lished. This beautiful book offers scores of home suggestions and practical advice to help you make a wise choice in the design and of the materials in building your new home. Interior and exterior ideas are presented for consideration in planning your new home, or remodeling your present one. Building a home is one of the greatest adventures of your lifetime. We consider it a pleasure and a privilege to offer you, through this publication, all that is best and newest in home planning. Visit us at your first opportunity, to see this book and to discuss home building or remodeling plans and ideas with us. The experience and facilities of our entire organization are always at your service. "Serving to Satisfy' from Mr. and Mrs Carl Bashore of Mason 1 A son was born Wednesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr., entertained for Sunday dinner their noon, March 12. at Pennock hos­ son. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Geiger, pital to Mr. und Mrs. Ronald Hesar.. Jr., aiai and family. Afternoon visitors ■| I"1*- He weighed seven pounds, one were Mr. and Mrs Richard Bishop ounce, and has been named James and family, of Hastings * Sunday Forrest. dinner guests with Mrs. Orville! Sifton were her son. Mr. nnd Mrs I Ulf'lfADV rADKKDC Gerald Sifton. and son. Gregory. ♦ ” Mr and Mrs. Russell Geiger, of rx"1 — Lowell, and Mra. Dale Geiger were’ "nd Sundae dinner ,ueau wilh Mr. and »“«."‘HP'S Mrs. Paul oeiier. w Mr,. John Bull-, 1° Florida. * Mrs. Bonnie 1ns soent the wertend with hee son. 1 *»»> SjiurM- lad Mrs. John H. Bulllnf. ol, 5« ,n ™»l. Her slMer. Mis. Betty Hssunsi' as a guest lor his birth’1,h * “55 I McConnel. who Is attending schoo] day. kt | at Asbury college In Wilmore, Ky. The Woman’s Study club met at Is spending a few days with his the school Tuesday The theme of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnel. He also conducted the services at the Methodist church Sunday. * Mrs. Grace Van Wormer'and son. Jerry, of Flint, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Grace WlUuu * Mrs. Mat­ tie Swarthout, who has been spend­ ing some time with her sister, Mrs. i Bott, a am: ^nruruve aqd inter- Grace Wilks, returned to her home Lawrence HAS tf Automatic Defrost at NO EXTRA COST We now furnish this guaranteed DE-FROST AUTO­ MATIC with every refrigerator. So, regardless of the get automatic defrosting every night—that is if you LAWRENCE APPLIANCE defrosting NUISANCE Hn MjutUNe dtfiosiini c»ik nx iMp dKlfoll foodi u*r tiesiwf loefti Cub (keltic Bill; IMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 -I studeou g«« their JrgUmgtlong * Mr and Mn. Haney HUI. 1 which the group en)0>ed. At. lhe DUhraw and dauBhur w _______ ___________ were dinner guesu ol Mr. and Mrs Geo r j c Thomas, helping Mrs. TtnnnAa celebrate her birthday Fri­ day evening. AUCTION SALE Make a resolution now to do one set of curtains at a time throughout lhe year urge Michigan State col­ lege home management specialists Avoid the spring-cleaning orgy and preserve the life of your curtains. NEW! Refrigerated from Top-To-Bottom! ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS. There will be a furniture auction ot the place located 2 miles east and ’Z» mile of Royal north of Doster, or 3 miles south of Prairieville on old M-43, then 1 mile west and ’Z» mile north on THURSDAY, MARCH 27,1952 I8S3. S'SI'.’i.i,’ Philip I! MORE FOOD-SPACE INSIDE NO BIGGER OUTSIDE! AT 1:30 O’CLOCK Fruit jars and crocks 8U| cubic feet within the shelf area, p/ui 2 cubic feet... used by refrigerated Fruit Freshener.«i aU in a.refrigerator using uo more floor apace than a 7 cubic foot 5 cord split rail wood No. 18 Round Oak heater model! 50 quarts fruit Dishes Home Comfort range Milk safe 5 burner kerosene stove Coffee table Montgomery Word electric refrigerator, Sewing machine 1934 Chevrolet tudor, good tires, good inside ond out. 1500 lbs. Bricketts iHMiM entitled i Spacious General Storage Compartment . . . plenty of 8 cu. ft. “ shelf space! Magic Shelf—adjustable for bulky food storage! I-arge Crisper Drawer ... 12 qts. total capacity! . -Kelvinator’a exclusive new Fruit Freshener . . . MoistCold preservation. Mirror Cold-Ban Door Trim—clean, smooth..,. . no visible Majestic electric washer 8 day mantle clock Drop-leaf table with leaves (good) 4 dining chairs Kitchen cabinet (maple) Hall tree screwheads! Trigger-action door latch . . . positive closing!. 4 Big quick-action ice cube trays . . . with two built-in tray release and cube release levers. Bookcase Stair carpet Kelvinator’s famous Polarsphere mechanism ... penna nently lubricated . . . trouble-free performance! Sewing cabinet Feather bed And many other brilliant frntum! Couch Pillows Leather chair Quilts 2 rugs, ,9 x 12 and 8x10 Several beds Curtains Dresser ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Blate or Mkhlsan. Th uTmiI’c All 1UB New; A 40-pound Frozen Food Chest! Antique couch Trunks Spindle bed complete Large dictionary and stand Chest of drawers 2 step-ladders Suitcases Grinder safe-store frozen meats, poultry, fruits, vegetables, Lawn mower 50 gal. barrel and kerosene desserta. Freeze your own, or buy them firoeen— you'll alwaya have tlie makings of a delicioua meal! Small vise Pressure sprayer Here's your wonderful new kitchen helper! Now you can serve "out-of-scason” foods everyday . . . E-Z TERMS TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. GLENN LEEPER, Prop LOKEN COKKOCK. AucHmbbi MILT LEINAAK. Clerk 9BDBB FOB BUBUCT10M LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W STATE ST. the pU°NE n / n n L0 0U �The Hastings Banner New members of lhe literary sonounced by the Deans* office. Include the following students from Delton: Venice Bernard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P..G, Bernard. Route I. and Marjorie Burgstahler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Burgstahler, Route. 3, Kappa Pi. BANNER WANT A3V3. PAY now available at our store. It'gives new comfort to the wearer due to the adjustable front snap built in with right, Funeral service.-, for Mrs. Ida Rozetla Whitman, B2. widow of Thomas E. Whitman who died March 2. were Freeport cemetery. Mrs. Whitman, who died about 1 ajn. Saturday at lhe DeWitt Con­ valescent home where she had been The New "Rupture - Easer" with Funeral Services For Mrs. Whitman Held on Tuesday Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Alfred SllvemxU ot- COME IN AND SEE belt pads. come They left or and of Freejrort. She was bom Dec. 22. 18G9. In Hocking county. Ohio, the daughter of Lewis and Mary Ann (Taxton* Dennison. She b survived by one daughter. Mrs. Clarence (Zenith* Rohroacher. Route 1. Hastings; 10 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. double Man Hurt Friday ' pads. Single pod belt $3.95 Double pad belt $4.95 Jesse A. Woods, 62, Route 1. South Boardman, was injured about 9.30 Friday morning when he lost control ut his car on M-60 five miles north of Nashville and smash­ ed Into a tree on the east side <4 the highway. Woods was taken to Pennock hospital suffering with cheat and other Injuries. Damage lo the ca«. which was traveling south, was estimated at *309. Buall Hammond, member of the Delton FFa chapter, has been noti­ fied by the stale FFA advisor that he has been seirated to Uy out for the National FFA band. Basil has been a metnbei of the Delton High school band for lhe past four years and is trumpet solo­ ist for the organization. Henry Killesa is lhe Delton baixi director aRd has developed an organixauuii of 45 pieces. The uy outs will be held March 24, at the annual State convention In East Lansing. Winners will then participate at the Nations! FFA convention next fall in Kansas City. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW In best Ibcalion in fourth ward garage and nicely landscaped. Immediate possession$12,000.00 20 ACRES, good soil, three bedroom house, small barn, near Woodland $4,500.00 118 ACRES. HOPE TWP., 65 acres tillable, some low ground, four bedroom house with bath, good basement bam. chicken coop. Might trade for city home Look this over. . 1 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME on lake, plenty of room for large family, all modern. Pleased to show this.$9,500.00 3 ACRES with small house and small barn and chicken coop. Some nice small fruit. Near Woodland, 15 minutes drive to town. Don't pay rent if you have $500 to pay down, full price-$1,200.00 SIX ROOMS & BATH full basament, o<l forced air heat, shower and fireplace in basement. $2,200 down. Full price—----- $5,200.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOOM HOUSE on blacktop street New gat furnace, modern kitchen and garage. $7,800.00 SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, mtxterh hduse'with automatic oil heat, one bedroom down and two up. Enclosed front and back porches, also chicken coop '$7,000.00 50 ACRE FARM wilh modern three bedroom house, new two car .$9,000.00 133 acres. 4 bedroom house, good but not watered pasture, some timber, fences better than average. For cash. $ll.500j)0 77 ACRES with no buildings. to tillable, balance good watered pasture. $3,000.00 4TH WARD LOT. close to vhool. about the last full size one left so don't wait at this price, must be cash---------------------------- $1,250.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close in. lot and half, garage Look at this at..........................................................................................$8,200.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOT$, three bedrooms plus large attic, single v.s'a«e. on one of our main streets and all for..................... $5,250.00 BUNGALOW. FIRST WARD, on blacktop street, oil heat, neat and ready to live in. $3,000 down, bal F.H.A. loan. Total price $8,500.00 garage, good.soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town. Whai have vou. Full price$5,500.00 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE wilh fixtures. Also living quarters that are nice for small family. Priced to sell. DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income bf $150 per month. 3 aparimenls. priced"right at------------------- ------------------------ $11,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, dose In. Has stool and lavatory down, full baih uo This house is in good condition and worth----- $10,000.00 NICE BUILDING LOT for ranch house two miles out on M-43 east. Look this over for a bargain price. 10 ACRES close In modern home, large chicken coop.----- ...S8.500.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and bam. $1,700 down, full price-...$6,000.00 FREEPORT— 4 nice lots and cheap. Good garden or pasture..$350.00 CUN LAKI. NEARLY NEW on lake from lot at Rpbins Bav. has waler and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $4,500.00 HOPE TWP.. 160 acres, modern house, good dairy barn, equipped for grade A milk. Plenty of other buildings to house tools, new chicken coop. This ground is good and Is almost level. Better than average fences-L$21,000.00 160 ACRES. 140 acres tillable, 20,'acres woods, good four, bedroom house, basement, bam. plenty of sheds to shelter tools, three acres of good muck, balance Fox loam. Owner old and unable to work farm--$15,000.00 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large bam. silo, modern 4 bedroom •nd 5 acres of this is reed can*rv. small patch of woods..$16,000.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space. living room, two bedrooms and be(h down, twe bedrooms on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, vours for $3.500.00 down, full price (might trade!...$9,000.00 160 ACRES. Semi modern, four b-droom house. Rood barn 60 acres woods, some timber, 60 acres tractor land. Full priije------- $10,000.00 200 ACRE FARM In Woodland township fair buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Immediate possession. Don't judge this bv the price but let us show It to you-------------------------------------- ,----- $17,000-00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us In regard to yours, if you want to 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a 'our room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60. also a good brooder home Cash D'ice only$3,000.00 Ito ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE and good chicken cooo. tool shed and garage, lots of fruit, look this over at------------- .$4,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modem seven room house, good barn and out buildings, good soil-------------- $9,500.00 l Burry County Red Cross chapter workers. nlt).ou>h the March clinic is at ill being he’d today, ore already making plans for the April 10 visit ot the State's btoodtnobilc at the Freeport Masonic Temple. Tuesday aflerntoon Mrs. Chris Gallagher, ih'dlrmah of the blood donor recruitment program, will meet with Freeport residents at the home of Mrs. Mabie Voder al Dr. Vergil Sire. M D. Barry’s Health center director and chair­ man of the blood program, will speak about the’ program to mem­ bers of the recruiting committee. Mis .Stephen Lewis. canteen chairmjpf. will also meet with her committee to make a-rungemenis far providing fi*od fur the volunteer workers and refreshments for the doners. Businessman Fetes Red Cross Workers Here March 28 Nearly 100 Barry county Red Cross volunteer workers paid for their own dinner ut lhe annual kickoff banquet which preceded the 1932 font campaign. On March 28. solicitors and chairmen are to dine again—but this time they will be guests ut u turkey dinner. Methodist church parlors here. Is being furnishej by a local busi­ ness man ... . vital cause myself, but this is a way I can help.” j "Nobody/* he continued, "deserve* ' greater appreciation than the Red I Cross fund solicitor, who give* up ' hl* own pleasure* to attend meet­ . Ings to find out about Red Gros*, gets out In all kinds of weather to I call on neighbors for their dona­ tions, meets rebuffs with kindness I and intelligent explanation, calls ' back two or three times if necessary | —and probably does a lot of work 1 for his fellow men through Red Cross channels throughout the year. ’ "This is just my wav or saying ' thanks to a lot of wonderful 1 people.'' be concluded. 1 A. K. Frandsen. fund campaign chairman, stales that there will be an abundance of turkey and every| thing good, and tuna fish casserole I lor those who may not care for I turkey. I The use of the Methodlil church I Is being contributed * w i I h o ut MR. AND MRS. OARFIELD SLATER Mr. and Mrs. Slater*Tawanka Camp Fire Girls are Active To Celebrate i Tar Tawanka Camp Fire girls, i with Mrs. Orville Vun Wie us guard­ lan. have been btisv living up to 50th Anniversary I1 one of the Cump Fite laws. “Give an(j Service" nils cunLviie' *“«” m“d- past inmlh P‘“- they will gather at the Slater farm home nU\ £“’V .»' 7 f Dav theme, fur fur Pucv Percy Sunday. March 23. for un open St. Patrick *s D “v theme, Jones hospital. house from 2 in 5 pun. honoring Mrs. Duane Miller, executive di­ their 50th wedding anniversary. rector. attended one ot their meet­ Ings and presented the Carnival l of Seven Crafts" lo the girls, all of ._ 1. (I. .'lourrr. 1 the girls earned one honor in each 71 years old and | of the seven crafts at this meeting Plans arc being made to visit a They have spent their entire mar­ sugar bush this week, and on Turaried life on the form where they ,j day. Linda Keeler and Diane Hindes j entertained the groun for a St. Put­ now reside. Their children include Elwln :! rick's Day party. Rioter. Mrs. Lester Stuart and Mrs ; Vere Howlett, all of the Clarksville vicinity, and Ivon Slater, who died . at his home In Ionin in 1947. I There ate 12 grandchildren nnd five great grandchildren. I FFA-Raised Pork To be Served at Public Forum >| Delton Banquet Tlie annual parents-sludeuta fHA and FFa banquet will be held Fri­ day. March 21. in the school catelerlo. . Al that time the parent* and chairman. students will gather 100 slrang for Frandsen emphakia* that nM-ene the usual get together of Uie year. cent of Red Cross money is being To get the. meeting off tc i good To the Editor: start the FFA members arc plan­ "Tills puts our Red Cross right ■ to -----------------------------------butcher some of their -----own 1 would appreciate the oppor- ning ------ — I up with the larger chapters tn! tunity to express, through your I hog® which they have been feed­ I style," says Frandsen. "Next door column, the thoroughly favorable I Ing n* a chanter project iiiuavuKiu; * In Kent county they have reporting column,. (lie . . during* .. ..-------------v ejected president, Glen Impression .I received recent. i w-..i Newlv luncheons for their solicitors, do­ viMts at the Pennock hospital. Gurd. is «<-«( *• In charge of the butcher­ nated by Grand Rapids merchants While being with my father there ing demonstration and will be asor industries . . . such recognition slated bv his father. John Gurd, is quite customary in big cities. for a few days. I had a chance to who Is furnishing necessary equip­ observe the splendid building* and Through the generosity of our Has­ ment. tings Business man. Barry county equipment and the excellent care has taken a step in the right direc­ given him by the competent stuff. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hall, of Ovid, The other members of our family tion.” were weekend guests of Mr. nnd were treated with unusual thought ­ Letters have gone out to ail 1952 Mrs. Wjn. Parker. Red Cross fund chairmen asking fulness and courtesy whenever we were in the building and I am sure them to contact ah their workers, that the general atmosphere of and invite them to thia dinner. Sol­ ftiendllness must be very helpful, icitation should be entirely com­ pleted by that date, and township to the patients in their recovery; Slncerely yours, and village chairmen will be asked Earl S. Scott to announce their return* at the First Methodist Chun meeting. Awards of merit will be Yonkers. N.Y. presented to all workers who have contacted every family in their Among those from Hastings when, areas. attended the District 5 meet­ ing of Conservation clups in Zee-| Sunday. March 0. guests of land Tuesday nlaht were Mr. nndi nnd Mrs. Oscar Palmer were Mrs. Clarence Miller. Mrs. Ruby and Mrs. Arthur Heydenburg x. If You Bring Your Henney. Mrs. Art Willltt*. Mrs | daughters, of Grandville, and I and Mrs. Kenneth Boerma and sons, Esther Bates, Tac Gies and Earl Campbell. . i of Sand Lake. prepared by Red Cross workers. under the direction of Mrs. Hte- assist wilh the judging achievement event. Ju Igine cf clothinc, HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. I. TEWKSBURY Pheee 47654 OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Evenings By Appointmont National Bank Hastings of Member Federal Reserve System and ENGINE TUNE-UP! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE - PlvmOUTH stamp "future comfort on your insurance dividend! hnndirralt The handicraft lodging committee will include Ja-k Bi-dHrM. Delton. R. E. Huntington. Battle Creek. i.nd iiuhet. Long. Nashville. Wood. Consumers l’ower. Bailie Creek, and Clarence Cairns . nnd Many county clubs will conduct i their own local achievement pin­ grams prior or after the Barrv | event. Sehluil said. He urged each club ta have Ha own program and j thul parents and others m the community should be invited to attend Tlie purpw of local program?. Schlu*.: said is to ehew the work local leaders have put into the pro­ gram and tlie i exult* obtained. Tlie next meeting and dinner the 4th District. American Levion and Auxiliary will be held in Ben­ ton Harbor. Sunday. March 23rd. at Post No. 105 ot Benton Harbor. Dinner will be served at 12:30 pm. spcakiT will be Edith Bryan. StnJj* president of the legion Auxiliary. 1 Own Container— Frozen Strawberries 39c lb Good for strawberry shortcake • That dividend check can be your start toward the down payment on a home of your own, a new car, education for the children, or financial independence later on. Tucked away in a savings account with us, your dollars arc protected against loss ... earn really worthwhile profits for you. STMT saving small sums regularly MVi ca»h on hand when you neod it where saving really pays COMt in today for full details Hastings BUILDING &LOAN Association 9 Stabbim Bldg. Legion Meeting At Benton Harbor 5 lb. or over 23c lb. Check With Us Before You Buy! CAM WMi Our Comp/*#* utkin of county xuperinlendenU. Addresses will be given by L. C Mohr. South Haven; Haruki Brown. Iziiutin^i George Schutt. Paw Paw. and James Ten Brink. Muskegon. Host for lhe event will be Ottp iYntmia. director of the WMC ex- Mrs Clarence Cairns. Mrs ster ling Moore. Mrs. Robert Stamm Mrs Eddie . Bridlemnn and Mrs Harry Len». Hawinpr-, nnd Wayne Buckland. Dowling, will compose the clothing judging coin- 21b. container 52c See Us About Loans For Home Building And Remodeling .... New Car Purchases . . . Farm Machinery And Appliances PUT at IVe Have Frozen Cherries Cost You Less Western, lhe department ot piiblir Final plans for Burry county** 4-H Suring Achievement pmeram to be held April 17-18-19 nt Hn.stingft' High are now being detailed and Club Agent Edward Sehl it* has an You Like Cherry Pie? Bank Loans County School Superintendent Arthur Uithrup and representatives of the Barry County board of edu­ cation will attend the third annual Southwestern Michigan County boards of rduea’ion conference at Western Michigan college Wednrs- Local Leaders to Help Judge 4-H Work in April PHONS 2503 COME JO JACOBS For BEAUTY AIDS DOROTHY GREY­ Hand Lotion^ 2.00 Value. _ --$1.00 Lip Stick Duo. 2 for---------------- -.$1.00 Cleansing Cream. 2 00 Value­ -$1.25 Hand Cream. 2 00 Value --$1.00 Deodorant Atomist ___________ --$1.25 CARA NOMEHand Cream. 2,20 Value. -_$1.IO Bubble Essence --$1.35 Both Powder . —$1.25 For good meats at reasonable prices visit our meat market. Buy Beef by the Quarter and Save We will process it for you, the way you like. If you have EVENING IN PARIS3 Perfumes in Kit. I 50 Value $1.00 3 Colognes in Purse Kit. 1.50 Value. $1.00 your own freexer or a locker, don't hove it empty, it will cost you money. Fresh Homemade Bologna at all times COTYSShakti powder Deodorant. $1.00 Shakti liquid Deodorant.. $1.50 Solid Colognes $1.50 STOPPETTE & STOPPETT POOF 1 2 25 Value $1.75 Locker paper & Containers Be ture to get your supply for the coming season in time. All kinds of frozen vegetables and fruit juices in quantities of 12 or more. 10% discount. Miller Real Estate Barry School Officials to Attend SIF Conference Red Cross Plans Blood Clinic at Delton Trumpeter Trier Out for Rand BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY BALTIMORE TWP. SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR. j j ACTIklfC FR0ZEN F00D nA) I I Nil) storage co. LEONARD RIEFENHOFF, Manager Wrisley Bath Oil Pine. I pt_________ , --B9e Wrisley Crystal Bubble both 20 envelopes. $1.00 Schratz 42 oz. bag babble both___________ --59c JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For Slaughtering Coll Office First Ph. 2888 A Friendly Store Where Your Bueltune h Appreciated �I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH tt, 1*$J PAGM TWO LAMDENS BOB b WOODY'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY K-B SUPPLY DRUGS . . COSMETICS . . SUNDRIES OPEN EVENINGS Nashville Nashville's Complete Modern Drug Stora Barry Cleaners Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING • -­ Alterations and Repairs 101 E. State - Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings . G.E. Appliances Goodyear Auto Supplies Fishing & Hunting Gear PHONE 2118 125 HASTINGS — N. Church Hastings, Mich. DE MOTT PETERSON MOTOR SALES WELDING & MACHINERY CO. FORD Oliver and Case Farm Equipment . Tractors fr Itnplementa ....__ ,, Hastings PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS Hastings 429 s. jeffuson — phone,2»s Market & Seed Store Poultry and Dairy Supplies "Our Cuitonieri Buy for Leu" Headquarters For Jim.,way Poultry & Barn Equipment PliONE 3021 NASHVILLE, MICH. 117 S. JEFFERSON DRUGS - COSMETICS "LUCKY FARMER PfiOTO-QUIZ" Grain. Feed, Seeds. Salt, Coal, VETERINARY SUPPLIES Two Registered Pharmacists lo Serve You (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) 4 DELTON. MICHIGAN DELTON — PHONE 1 $35 >N GIFT CERTIFICATES COOLEY To The GOODYEAR BROS. "LUCKY FARMER" HAKDWAIS A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE BURR COOLEY. Owner Cool, Oil ond Cas Furnaces Cas ond Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements WATCH THE 111 E. STATE ST. 305 S. CHURCH ST. — HASTINGS BANNER! Phone 2944 — Hastings HASTINGS A complete line of toys and gifts THE HASTINGS BANNER Agricultural, Lime ond Fertiliser Heating Service — RICKERT PHARMACY DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. PHONE 6 Tele^iene 2311 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES PHONE 2121 223 S. CHURCH ST. 142 E.,1 Stat. Street FARMERS CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE HASTINGS Phone 3567 HARDWARE PLUMBING SUFFLIES . HEATING Bottled Gas & Gas Appliances SALES AND SERVICE Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances 224 E. Green St. G. E. GOODYEAR Naw Idea & Allis Chalmers , • COMPLTTi UNC CO-OP MACHINERY 146 W. STATE B.L. PECK FARM BUREAU SERVICES, NC. MANUFACTUaiaS Of SIIO, FUP ANP FBRT1MZU DtAUAS FINCI POSTS ANP STUL ROWING FARM RVR1AU PAINTS ANP OU. ~ HASTINGS LUMBER A COAL CO. YOUR FARM HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE MAY BE NEXT! "Harry County's Busiest Shoe Store" The progressive merchants on this page, Shoes and Rubber Footwear have cooperated with The Hasting Ban­ 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gift HASHES . . . MICHIGAN certificates will be awarded each wook "Let Vs. Help You With Your Building Problems" Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal 306 EAST. COURT ST. HASTINGS, MICH. RHONE 2115 during the 26-week series. The certifi­ Paints place of business indicated thereon for Maytag Wallpaper Crosley and RICE'S cates will be honored in the merchant's NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 30 days following the appearance of the STOP & SHOP picture. NO ONE knows in advance the Nashville's Complete Food Market identity of the form pictured. THE OC­ Monarch QUALITY FOODS CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come AT AI ECONOMICAL PRICES Supplies Open Fridays & Saturdays Until 9 P.M. personally to the HASTINGS BANNER TAPPAN STOVIS PHIL BOTTLED CAS Phone 5091 office and receiva the award certificates. JACOBS Pharmacy Your Rexall Drug Store HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? ' If you do. come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must "LIVE” on the farm. No other requirements. TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 2448 ■ Courtesy ond Friendly Service Shown to All” 111 W. Court St. Hastings — 126 E. State St. - Hastings SPRING INTO SPRING J&H CLEANERS HASTINGS CLEANERS One Week Of Special Bargains Sat.. March 22 to March 29 Stop In For Your FREE Gift RADIO - TV - APPLIANCES Pickup and Delivery Service UPTO 1 PRICE HASTINGS If <■ Operate Our (hru Plant to Guarantee Quality JTork and Service PHONE 2411 NASHVILLE THE RADIO ROOM KELVINATOR The Accordion Center of Barry County Lessons on Piano & Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music Packard Motor Cars INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Home of Fargo Products Regular. .. Ethyl ... R-K Special GASOLINE .48c gal., plus tax Fargo Pcn-Oil-Bulk — 68c plus tax FARMER'S GAS A OIL N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS APPLIANCES BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY PHILCO RADIO & TV 231 W. State Self Serve Grocery A Market HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERING ■. I Sales - Service . Phone 2363 Oam/plwUk Mahler Motor Sales 215 5. Jefferson, Hastings . — , Phono 2452 — SKILGAS BOTTLED GAS HASTINGS 203 5. Michigan — Hastings R-K Oil 118 N. Jefferson Hastings Home Of See us ot our store or phone and we will DELTON — RHONE 40 Young's Music Shoppe — 219 W. State HOME FURNISHINGS see you in your home. 209 MAIN ST. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. Tel. 2909 “It Will pay you to pay ut a vitH" Wc arc distributors of Com Sugar lor dairy cattle. 100 lb bags $8.75. Smaller quantifies slightly higher. Ask us for quotations on 1,000 ib. or ton lots • DELTON WALDRON'S Wallpaper & Paint Stare See Our Complete Line of Decorating Materials PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Located on M-37 — West City Limits Post Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Also— Venetian Blinds & Window Shades Wo WIN Pay >1.00 in Cash to 107 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS the "Lucky Farmer" winner MOM & BEA S HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DEFENDABLE SERVICE ON SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. ALL MAKES OF CARS Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks DODGE & PLYMOUTH Rh.no 2IJ7 FOOD CENTER HASTINGS Mortar - Cement - 4’ Partition Blocks Burry Counlyrs finest Food Market DELTON, MICHIGAN Opeu FHdayn ’Til 9 P.M. HASTINGS 220 t. Stale Si. , FELDPAUSCH Thornapple Grill GOOD FOOD and PLENTY OF IT North Michigan — Hastings �PAGt THRU T«F BASTINGS BANNER. tHUfcSDAY. MARCH M, 1HI BEE GEE rOUR BOTTLED GAS' WILL TURN THE.TIDE, THE COLD WITHIN THEN GOES OUTSIDE r'J.6. ,«*-<2585 , , * "bottled, CjaA. IMPLEMENTS ■Ml ( MICHIGAN ••• HASTINGS Savacool Beats Wife Again, Lands Back in Bastile Kulh Savacool, 31. -Of Middle-' vlUe. landed back In the county jail Saturday night and Monday Mu­ nicipal Judge Adelbert Cortright made that his residence for 45 days when lie pleaded guilty to an as­ sault aud battery charge when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. Keith, who was released from Sheriff Leon DoMer’s bastile on March 5 after serving two con­ current 10-day sentences for beat­ ing up hi* wife. Josephine, and her mother. Mrs. Ruth Demond. beat his wife again Saturday night about 10:50 on State) street. His wife roesdved a cut eyelid and bruises find he was lodged in the courtly jail by City police. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson were host* to her sister. Miss Jo­ sephine Fltjlan. and MLss Josephine Hansen, of Fowlerville, fur the weekend In College Play William Payne, student at Alma “Death Takes a Holiday" to be presented by the Almu College Dnuna club Monday and Tuesday, April 7 xnd 8. MIDDLEVILLE Middleville friends of Robert Gil­ lette. of Muskegon, will be interesUd 'to know that he mid Mrs. Gillette are parents of their second sou. born Thursday. March 13. and named Gregory Scott. This makes another grandchild far lhe Tom Gillettes of Jackson. Dr John Mulligan, dentist, and family are now located In their new itome, the former Dr. Taylor place on East Main street. A new addi­ tion has been built al Ute front of the residence making It more com­ modious for reception room und offlces^ They say history repeats it­ self—and In tills instance it is true. Many yean ago Dr. Mark Coykendall owned the same place and had his dental offices there. District Meet The regular T-K school band with lhe instructor. Herbert Phillips will journey to Muskegon Saturday. March 32 to compete in the regular district band and orchestra festival Junior Play Scheduled Members of the junior class Thornapplc-Kellogg school tire busy practicing for their play. “Her Emergency Husband." to be given .Thursday and Friday nights. March 27 and 78. Taking part in the play are Kenneth Brog. Janet McIver. Carol Oriffelh. Ruth Oeukes. Vir­ ginia Engle. Bill Nichols. Alan Orufmlller. Evelyn Johnson. Dick Se­ cord. Betty Washburn. Betty Wol­ kin*. and Gary Ourrad. Sm na* Diiglay Al Ow Star* A meeting of the way* nnd mean* committee of the St. Augustine 2 DAY Catholic mission. Middleville, was held ul Hie texne of Janie* C. Nor­ man March • Projects were dis­ cussed for the near future but im­ mediate plans were made fur u smell dinner to be held al the VFW hiU on Friday evening. April 18 On March 11 Our Lady of Fatima Study club of the mission had 19 in attendance the home oi Mr and Mrs. James C. Norman Cliff Finkbeiner accompanied Rev. J. A- Moleski of Hastings. A de­ tailed explanation of Lent was given and questions from the ques­ tion box discutaerf. Mrs. James Bowerman was hostea* for the eve­ ning The ne^t regular monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clonlnger. Pvt. Robert Potts, wno has been stationed nt Indian Town Gap. Pa., for baste training wit it Ute US army, is expected home this Wed­ nesday. the 19th. for 20-days fur­ lough before moving elsewhere * Misses Ada and Bertha McDowt-ll returned to their home in Chicago Saturday after spending several days with their brother-in-law. Ed­ ward Pereault, following the death ot their sister. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Balseh were in Grand Rapids Saturday to see her mother. Mrs James Ives, who is very ill with ti heart ailnjent at St. Mary's hos­ pital. * Dr Jack Chase left Tues­ day for Norfolk. Va.. where he will be rtntloned with a transport ship. HU family is now nicely located in tite Will Johnson home next <o the home ot his parent*, the Dave Chases. * Douglas Sandefur has gone ta California to remain in­ definitely and where he expects to work. His position ut the While Tank plant has been filled by Jack Henderson, who came from the East and with his wife are ut the home nt h’L* parents, the John Hender­ son*, hr Leighton Center. Mrs C. A. E Lund and two small daughter* returned home Thursday from a week s visit with her parent* at Giccn Bay. Wls. * Robert Lorey. of Detroit, u dorm brother, accom­ panied Lyle Buckingham hmne from AUCTION V W ■ have worked in the Tab’»r drugstore out-of-school hours. Dyliis Ls Ute daughter of Mr. and Mra Harry Willyard. She begun her all "A" record in the seventh grade She has majored in a ccmmerei.il course and English and pans after graduation to continue her badness education for a private secretary career She was president of her class in 1949 and president of the Future Homemakers during ner sophomore and junior years. She lias been a member and officer of the Student Council. Her two bi others are graduates of T-K. Darrel is a naval bookkeepa-r at the US air base in Ataugi. Japan Glrts Win Honor* where hr landed on Christmas eve. Leading the 41 seniors at Thorn- 1950. Dale Is a 1950 graduate and upple-Kellogg school with highest employed at White Products Corphonors this year are three girls. Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dyliis Willyard nnd Patricia Jor­ Robert Jorgenson, was born in Mid­ genson with straight “A" or perfect dleville. Besides Ute school aclivhus iecords will be co-valedictorlam,. mentioned. Pat was a student coun­ and Nancy Killion with a 3 MW cil representative in her junior year, grade has been named salutatorian. a member of the Pep club, nnd hn« The records of Dy ills mid Patricia served ns president and secretaiy tire very similar in many ways. Both of the Ctaasical club She is a mem­ have sung in the high school chorus ber of tlie Future Homemakers. Pat tour years, both took part in the has lutarn a college preparatory junior nnd senior plays. Both have course nnd plans to "enter the Uni­ been on lhe staff of the ••Trumpet." versity of Michigan next fall to pre­ the school paper. Dyliis as a sten­ pare for the teaching profession has-------two ------sisters.. ---------Lillian Cole cil cutter and Pal as a typUL BothShe ----- -------liave worked on lhe “Trojan" year j and Helen Jackson book. Tlie post three years b'Hh Nancy Kiliion, salutatorlan, is lhe the University ot Michigan. Friday right and vox a weekend meat. • Mra. Luis lAiislon ot Wilmette, IlL, is spending nutuc time with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. John Well­ ner. * Mrs. Carrie Moon, who ha* been spending the whiter with her daughter at Hopkin.-., lias returned home. Her daughter. Mr*. Clarence Gillette. the former Zella Buskirk of Chicago, ancompunied her liotnc a AR teacher Elton Lawrence ex­ pects to be in Lansing litis Friday to a State planning committer meeting. Mis. I-iwrcnce and chil­ dren will accomptyiy him as far ox Grand Ledge and visit a cousin. <daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Kil­ lian. She has been a member of the 1Future Homemakers four years, high 1school cIkitus four years and Classi­ cal dub for three year*. She was ‘ chorus pianist in her junior year ' and had a major part In the sen­ 1 jior play. She also participated m In the sophomore and sen­ ■forensic* ior years. She Ya* taken a commer1 clal course and plana to take a busi­ ness course a..er graduauon and' jtrepare for a secretarial portion Out-of-aclKKd Nancy has been em­ ployed in Ute Johnson grocery. Nancy has two sisters Jean, who graduated from T-K in 1960. Is in her second year of nurse’s training at Sparrow hospital. Lansing. Rode is her younger sister. AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M IfeiEfew® SPREAD IT ON THICK...THEYtL RAVE AND YOU'LL SAVE/ day ■ Having decided to quit farming and dairying, will sell at public auction at the farm located 2’/j miles west of Potterville on the Vermontville road or 4 miles north of Charlotte and 214 miles east on the Vermontville Road, on oQ Tuesday, March 25 & Wednesday, March 26 Commencing at. 12:30 o’clock each day on the following described property: TUESDAY, MARCH 25 Farm Machinery and Miscellaneous 3 TRACTORS 1951 Minneapolis-Moline U Tractor (standard) with unimatic controls (-3-4 plow) 1941 International H Tractor (with delayed lift Cultivator) 1951'4ntemational Blower 1936 International F-20 Tractor on rubber, good condition FARM MACHINERY 1949 Allis-Chalmers No. 60, 5-ft. Combine 1951 International Hay Chopper 1951 International Ensilage Harvester 3 Complete Wagons (nearly new) and Chopper Boxes 2-Row Mounted Cl Corn Picker Case Pickup Hay Baler with Auxiliary Motor Rosenthall No. 40 All-steel 4-Roll Corn Husker International Mounted Mower, 7-ft. cut 1950 Minneapolis-Moline Side Rake International 3-Bottom Plow 3 14-inch bottoms International Plow, 2 14-inch bottoms International 8-ft. Double Disc International 4-Section Combination Drag, new International 2-Row Mounted Power Life Corn Planter, with fertilizer attachments, * nearly new John Deere Tractor Manure Spreader * Other Farm Tools TRUCK 1947 International K-6 Truck 2-Ton with new 8 x 14-ft. grain box, 40-inch sides MISCELLANEOUS up lo 24 New Starline Complete Stalls (never used) 11-inch Papex Hammermill 60-ft. Endless 6-inch Hammermill Belt 75-ft. Webb Drive Belt Other Belting Steel Stoneboat Mounted Buzz Rig Quantity of Crain Bags Hog Feeder Jamesway Litter Carrier (new with 100 feet of track) 4 Bales of Galvanized Bale Wire Several Rolls of Picket Fence Metal 8-Hole Hog Feeder Pickup Guards Forks, Shovels, Pulleys Blacksmith Forge Many miscellaneous items *-Tust, ,OaZ and **lth '.S'0" jv 2 Kloaves It.' Th;, .nd w«lch "ran Wi RESERVE THE RIGHT TO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 65 Head Of Holstein Cattle T-B and Bang's Tested 26 COWS FRESH OR DUE SOON 15 BRED HEIFERS, 18 TO 10 MO. OLD 10 HEIFERS, 1 YEAR OLD 11 HEIFER AND BULL CALVES 3 HOLSTEIN BULLS Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein Cow. 6 yrs. old. fresh and open Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein Cow, 6 yrs. old, due by day of sale Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, due soon Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, due soon Holstein Heifer. 2 vrs. old, due by day of sale Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, due April 22 Holstein Cow. 3 yrs. old. due April 20 Holstein Heifer. 2 yrs. old, due Aoril 30 Holstein Cow. 7 yrs. old, due April 15 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, due April 27 Holstein Cow. 3 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein Cow, due April 30 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein Cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh and open Guernsey Cow, 4 yrs. old. due by day of sale Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs? old fresh and open Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old, due in May Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs. old, springing Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs. old, due May 18 Holstein Cow„ 3 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein Cow, 3 vrs. old, bred December 5 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs. old, due June 1 Holstein Cow, 4 yr. old, due July 18 Holstein Bull, 2Vj vrs. old, from registered stock Holstein Bull, 14 months old, registered, Pabst breeding Holstein Bull, 6 months old, from registered stock AUCTIONEER S NOTE: This is a herd of young high producing Holstein cows from Carnotion, Ormsby ond Korndyke breeding — an extra good herd of heifers and all from registered stock, many pure breds but none registered. DAIRY EQUIPMENT International Milking Machine, 2 units Pipe Line and Stall Cocks for 45 cows Large Milk Can Rack 20 Milk Cans Pails and Strainers MILK ROUTE AND ALL PROCESSING EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD AS 2 UNITS 2 Route Trucks International KB-3 (1947 & 1948) 2 Processing Machines, complete 6-ft. Cooling Board Homogenizer ' Bailer & Stoker Pasteurizer Ice Cream Hardening Cabinet Cheese Vat, stainless steel 4-ft. Cooling Board Bottles and Cases / Cold Filter Milk Testing Equipment Bottle Washer Ice Cream Cartons Milk Carriers Steam Table 2 Wash Tanks Other Dairy Equipment PLEASE NOTE: This business will be sold in 2 parcels— retail route. 2 trucks, ond bottles and cases, as one unit. All milk processing equipment as the other unit. At the present we are processing and delivering over 400 quarts a day. Above equipment all in good con­ dition. Anyone interested in this may see the plant in operation at any time. Terms can be arranged, see us before dav of sale.. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. CRANDELL & SONS DAIRY FARMS, Owners GLENN L. ARCHER, Auction,*, Charlotte, Michigan Phonos— Office 84 - Residence 1760 MILT IORDAN, Clark . R. J. HILL, Cashies .IMIT QUANTITIES" CITRUS JUICE SALE! KROGER «. 77/ SPOTLIGHT COFFEE KROGER HOT DATED FRENCH BRAND ORANGE BLENDED GRAPEFRUIT it 81/ KROGER HOT DATED 1 it 87/ VACUUM PACKED KROGER - RICH, WINEY, "UVE FLAVOR ’ Your Choice 2 no um. 47/ FRUIT COCKTAIL KROGER - IDEAL FOR SALADS AND DESSERTS APPLE SAUCE SALMON 2No30T<.n,23/ n - KROGER - CREAMY, SMOOTH Ibtin43/ LENTEN TREAT CARAVAN BRAND TUNA FISH 2 47/ oz. cant 29/ NORTH BAY - GRATED 2 15% SPAGHETTI Pork Roast CENTER CUT PORK SHOULDER Ib. J SMOKED PICNICS «■ 39/ CELLO WRAPPED-tf lo, LB SIZE SKINLESS WIENERS FRANCO AMERICAN. MACARONI lb pkfl 18/ CHEESE SPREAD PESCHKE $ - MICHIGAN GRADE NO 1 WHITING FILLETS KROGER - SERVE MACARONI AND CHEESE 2*^79/ NO WASTE ib 59/ *27/ WINSPRED-SUCES AND SPREADS National Citrus Week Jamboree GRAPEFRUIT FLOKIBA — >M-rl,nd, tNa-UliML taugy! fr,« Flarld* ta Ef*t*r. io Aft/ jumbo size in mesh Skipped dlr,city Int fr ilz,, ^aaltty iH pica! bag for B W �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH M, 1952 PAGE FOUR Delton Hi Seniors Choose Mystery As Dramatic Effort MIDDLEVILLE Celebrate Birthday Mrs. Ray Potts celebrated her birthday Saturday. .March 15. with four of her six children'present for a birthday supjx-r And jolly family get-together. Besides Mrs Alice ly. local, Trepp and family 1—’ were Mr. and son ot and Mrs. John Potts I Belleville near Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Polls of Kalamazoo and Miss Frances Potts of Indianapolis, Ind. Absent were Mrs. Helen Irwin of Indianapolis and Pvt. Robert Potts of Indian Town Gap. Pa. Seniors of the Delton school have chosen a super-duper mystery. -House for Sale — Haunted,” for. ’their annual spring play The cast includes Mona ostwme. as Martijy. the timid housekeeper; LaralnefJohniwn, a* Mbs Aleathu. interested in the supernatural. WSCS Speaker Scheduled Mary Alice Gallagher, as Liz, hired Members of tlie various circles of girl from the Ozarks: Shirley Her­ the Methodist \VSCS orc reminded bert and Suzanne Lewis us Oracle cf the regular meeting at 8 p.m. and Edwina two flippant high mis Thursday at the church when school girls; Mick Poole as Tug. Mrs. Maurice M.-Kean. former minissophisticated young owner of the ter's wife, will be present us guest speaker nnd to welcome all former haunted house Charlie Hanson as Zeke, colnrerj.. 'friends. She will review the missionbov: Victor Whipple and Bratc ary book. "Now,' and al) who know Monica as Hi and Snorky. iwo brash Mrs. McKean know it's a pleasure high — school boys; June Reynolds as to hear her speak. Members of the Serpentina, the snake charmer with ; Youth Fellowship have been invited Karl Anders as Jo-jo. her "wild- ‘ to .Ktcnd. Any lady interested is man husband: Barbara Salter as most welcome to the meeting. Zara, the fortune teller; Dick HlU. as Butch Kilhgrew. and Bob Camp­ Attend Funeral bell ps Lem Looney, the sheriff. Mrs Lenna Eggleston, ot GrandMrs. Elizabeth Palmer is directing vllle, was an overnight guest Wedthe cast. The play will be presented nesday ot her sister. Mrs Ven! April 18 at. 8 pm. in Lhe Delton Smith and Thursday, accompanied high gym. by Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell and Mrs Harry Stimson, all attended the Robert King attended a YMCA funeral JuliC4il| of Mrs.. Ralph Keelei « conference for towns of less than: Dlamont] springs Z J,..... n* 10.000 in Lansing last Thursday | ------------where he gave a report on the Death of Son-In-Law Chicago conference which he had | Mr nnd Mrs John Perry were attended at an earlier date «.wu called u> to ing Big. Mapmsuasi Rapid.-, Jas: weeg week uy by the sickness and death of their , , _ . , _ _ , Mr and Mra Frank Haight were son-in-law. Richard. S. Tompkins. Sunday dinner guests of .Mr nnd 48. of virus pneunfbnla. Mr. Tomp ­ Mrs. Edwin Haight, of Thomapple kins was Farm Home administrator for the counties of Mecosta. Osceoia nnq ciaro sLiui ot:u.e* .4i—L4Ls Rapid.. Martun ..... . Evart. Hi- taS tarn u> 111 taaltli for fonir Funeral Imlees were fold id Thursday Sunivnr. include uu wife. Avis, to whom he was marrled about 20 years ago. a daughter. Betsy, at home and lus father ut St. Johns ONE-MAN McCulloch CHAIN SAW Hendershott - McOmber ’ The McOmber school is closed by J the sickness of the teacher. Mrs. Howard Martin. We hope for her speedy recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. i Ernie Matteson came home from ; Florida lost Monday. They spent • Sunday visiting lhe L. C. Christian- high-speed woodcutting! 3-hp gasoline engine! Total weight only 25 Ib.! without adjustment! Has automatic clutch, automatic rewind starter, built-in chain oiler, many other features. Manufactured and guaran­ teed by McCulloch, world's largest SEE IT TODAY! B." L PECK 429 Sooth Michigan Avenue ; Crocker, of Scots. wrrF Sunday calli era at Christiansens * Mr. nnd | Mr.- Harvey Parmalce. with Mr, and Mrs Donald Do.tvi. 'from Jrhnstown, siwni Sundav with 1 Floyd Garriwns and the Ted O j Laughlin? * Sunday nn.m callers j at Ted O’Laughllns Wtse his parlents. tiem BatUc Creek »_ Mrs. James Morgan and duugntera, with Mia- Fern McKnight were Sunday guests nt Clinton Brills. * Mr nnd Mrs. John Sullivan were in Battle Creek last Tuesday at Aaron Schwucho s to help Mis.-. Doris Ashdon cdlebrate her birthday. * Sunday callers at> Sullivans were .Mrs Mrs Margaret Margaret buintan. Stanton, o! of Ballk Battle Crert. •«•<! J*net Kiplinger * Mrs. Harold biocum will enter­ tain the LAS this month. 50 Delton High Students on Honor Roll for Period Next Production of ' Sunday dinner guest arf Connie and Imogene Overholt at Ix>gan. ★ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Fuller and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Blough en­ and Mra. William Newton, of Haatertained wilh a farewell party tings, were Saturday visitors of Mr. Friday in honor of their son. Dick. and Mrs Robert Newton. ♦ Mrs. Blough, and in honor of HenryJ Mina Wieland and daughter. Dar­ Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. lene. were Sunday visitors of the George Humphrey. Dick and Henry• formers niece, Mr. and Mrs. Clare leave March 18 for the armed ser- Erb. at Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs. Ho*v»rd Thaler attended lhe Home show in Grand Rapids Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rob­ Anniversaries Celebrated inson and sons, of Hastings. and Miss Dorothy Halcomb enter-; Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Kidder arjd talned with an anniversary party daughters were Sunday dinner Friday in honor of her parents. Mr.; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett and Mrs. John Holcomb. They ShcUlngton. Tn the afternoon they celebrated their 23rd wedding an­' were all visitors of Mr. and Mra. niversary. Tlie party was held at[ Jerry Barker at Grand Rapids. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mra. Irma Brown returned home Kidder. Guests for lhe evening were. Rev. and Mrs. William Noordyk. Monday after a two weeks' visit of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs.' with her daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias, of Hastings; Mr. Glen Miner, at Williamston. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray N<teb, Mr. and Mra.' and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons Clarence VanPatten. Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests of her FREEFOKT Kazoo Civic Players ■The Warrior’s Husband." which orginally starred Katherine Hepburn and Ernest Truex and later made into the hit musical. "By Jupiter.” will he presented by the Kalamazoo Civicstuplayers beginning March 27 Fifty Delton High school dents were named on the honor and'continuing through April 5. The roll for lhe marking period which production, directed by Madge Skelly, has Ethel West. Helen Erick­ ended February 29. Sup» Ralph son. John Eldredge and Jim Wilson Harper has announced. in the leading roles. - -• The roll -iiy-ludes II seniors. 13 junior*. 13 sophomores anil 15 OBITUARIES In addition. 15 8lh graders were listed on the roll us xcll as 13 seventh graders. I George Warren Williams The roll follows: Seniors—Richard Hill. Ltraine George Warren Williams. 48. was Johnson. Bill Leonard. Bill Louden, born June 25. 1BO6. in LeRoy, Mich. joev Lyons. Bruce Monica. Gladys He moved to Hastings in 1910, Meyera. Mona Osborne. June Rcy- where he attended school. He was noldk, Barbara Salter and Barbara married Jan. 17. 1925. to Beatrice smith. E Dunlap, of Middleville, and of Milton Miner and Mr. and Mrs. Mishler, nt South Bowne. * Mrs ‘ — •-- Ar•­ Junlnrs —— Philip Armstrong. iliis union two children were born. Lawrence Steenwyk. A lovely wed­ Dale Cook, ot Irving, was a Wed­ lond Bromely. Stanley Campbel!. Dorothy Mac Williams iKrosschclh. ding cake and Ice dream were serv-1 nesday visitor of Mrs. Mary GonBob Dudley. George Foote. Richard of Grand Rapids, and Kenneth Geiger, Beverly Gillette. Basil Ham­ George, ut home. For many years mond. Sheila kemmey. Joan Kling­ brated their 48th wedding •nn»»er-I ^U^rV MrlhrndhMra W^d" I “ «'■^ner er. Joyce Merlnu. Dean Williams. the various activities of the Moose row Knowles and family, of Climax; | ^“^J^’^we^ne'cornw^ Sophomores — Ward Dever. Ar­ nold Boulter. Steven Garrett. Rus­ 1950-51. Mr. Williams died March 9. Mr and Mrs Charles Wilder and nnd children, of Welcome Corners, sell Ford. Ruth Ann Ford. Joy Har- 1952. In Pennock hospital after be­ foml^n”^,Mm Tingtcn. Bonnie Hill. David Honey- ing ill for five months. He leaves, Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Sundav visitors of Mr. and Mrs. well. Enid Pnlmcr. Lois Pease. Mar- besides his wife and two children; Howard Thaler and sons and Mr. ■ Allen FWi. garet Ryan. Bob Schuster. two grandchildren. Dennis Ray and Mrs. Orvln Allerding and daugh­ Freshmen—Joan Ballard. Vcria Terry Lee Krosschell; four bro­ and Mra. Norval Thaler and daughter. Pat, were in Grand Rapids FriBeck. Helen Beck. Shirley Foote. thers. Ermond and Joseph, of Has­ ters. . —---------day. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert White Letha Goble. Susan Heid. Chlquita ting*. und Merton and Forrest, of Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. -----------------1---------------------------------------Lammers. Wenonah Norris. Dann Grand Rapids: two sisters. Mra. J. I, Batdorff were Mr. and Mrs.1 Norman. Larry Norman. Barbara Dora Bala and Mrs. Velma Peterson, Osgood. Gerald Payne. Carolyn both of Detroit, and many nieces Geogge Pllgrain. of Battle Creek:, Mr. and Mra. I. S. Batdorff. of Smith. Dixie Taft. Janet Tewcll. and nephews. Stockbridge, and Rev. I. H. Os-1 Eighth grader* — Dean Dudley. good, local. * Mrs. Arthur Eckert £“r,lso.nE“«,»ndSamuel Albert White Samuel Albert White. 88. died 'lit was a Thursday visitor of Mr. and c^k- Article Smith. Mary Sutnrncrtzu* InhnrnrL ’ CTHnrlOK FftAb 1 vtlic. Joy Johncock. Charles Foote, his home at bOl E. -Madison ill 7:20 Mra. Rex Frisby at Carlton. ★ Sun­ Margery Craker. Dick Buehler. Jan­ pm. Monday. March 10. 1952. He day dinner and luncheon guest of ice Buehler. Arthur Fisher. Yvonne was born October 5. 1882. at Elk­ Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller was Lord, Day Palmer. Linda Shepard. hart. Ind., the son of Paris and Miss Violet Vyverburg. of Pleasant Valley. * Mrs. Nell Newton spent ^'rn‘*1 graders Alice Bevcr. O«lr EppU' Jhumfor. Delilah t Swank). White, from Thursday until Monday at He moved lo Barry county with the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Peak,. Mary Kay lq»tablc. his parents in 1878 and was a resi­ Gary Newton, of Smyrna. * Mr. and ’Ukla. Ford Norman Johnson. dent of• — Carlton township fo.- 40 Mrs Leland Jones and sons, of Mt. er. Mtiraon ....... . S,"ar‘‘_Sl“cL sears. He came to Hastings in 1918 1918. Pleasant, were Sunday luncheon Marv Lee i Stars Hammond. Patsy Hili. “ ”” “ I worked tor International Seal A: ‘ guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Schley. Jerry Bagley i Lock company as u blacksmith for * Mr. and Mrs. Harry OU-1 Newton. Dr D D Walton wa.< tn Detroit -• «*“»* U1 1W6 ver, of Ortonville, were weekend; rvived hv by his wife wife. Mar- guests of Mr. and Mra. George Busfrom Saturday. March 15. until !?• r •- in-ivra Gfl.-nn nnd Clare, of tance. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Wal­ Wednesday, helping give the Statejtlw iijjhter. Mrs. Lila ton and family were Sunday din­ board examinations Mrs. DeFore-t Tu-.scn. Arlz.; 11 ner guests of her parents. Mr and Walton and George and Hugo spent Sunday in Sanford with Mr. J 15 great grand- Mrs. Floyd Thomjwon. at Campbell. Miss’ Bonnie I.ou Wieland was a Mrs. D P. Walton and •family PHONE 2705 118 S. JEFFERSON CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT pm C0ST ME A KHBO NEW TRACTOR my grain . . . killed »o nuns rhickrn that 1 juit didn't lu Right for Easter and Spring See the New Fashions in Our Catalog (W 1.4 •‘Ben. my feed ami need tlralrr, also recommended d-CON, and although lhe firm, and allhoufli ...--- : .. . u. «ni'K• • • THANKS TO d-CON. Right in step with the fashion parade—all pallems, fabrics and colors, in size* for the latest styles in Wards Spring and Sum­ every .member of your family. So shop mer Catalog. You'll find everything you Ward* flrat for oil your Spring need*. The need, from smart suits lo dress-up acces­ added selections in our Catalog make sories. There's a wonderful assortment of Ward* store "thexbigge*t store in town." Mis. ... li' mrnt ! e»er madeHara's how to gat a Library Catalog: KOHour m simply viiil the Catalog Department INSIST ON GENUINE in our store or mail coupon at right. We'll-send you, without obligation, a MONTGOMERY WARD Catalog Sales Department Pieaia send me a library Copy of Word* New Spring ond Summer Catalog. Library copy of our big Catalog for Iwo weeks or longer if needed. You Norn*. Addra** Gt* Friday vlaRora otf Mr. and ■»' JamCs Goal. * Mrs. Dwood Yoder and family were Sunday visitors of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, at Pleasant Valley. * Alan, of Allo, was a Saturday vlsltor of Mr, and Mrs. Leon Howk. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver of Ot­ tonville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton. bi Battle Creek It's The BATTLE CREEK HOT ROD SHOP A Complete Lina of Speed Equipment & Accessories Open For Business Largest Stock Between Detroit & Chicago 166 Mam St M. 2-3802 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M. IM? PAGE FIVE KAFU: LSAF OKAMOE Cut cosh with a truck that fits yourjob Hastings High OEDEE roa PUBLICATION HI LITE S... Club hour wa> held last Thurular. 1 I'. I-1. The cast of the junior play, "Tish.- is reviewing for March 28. when lhe play will be given. The Hl-Y Is’ planning to sell salt water taffy next month. The Camera club members ob­ tained knowledge on .contact print­ ing during the club hour last Thurs­ day. They also plan to sponsor colored slides which show ways to improve picture taking. The local Declamation contest was held last Friday in Central audi­ torium with the high school pupils us an audience. LAKE ODESSA The Lake Odessa Lions club has donated Z30 to the Red Croos and Is giving 9100 to the Lcaccr Dog League which train* dogs for use by blind persons Pennock Hospital Guild No. 26 will meet on Monday. Marcn 26 at lhe home of Mrs. Anna Huntzlnger. * Ml** Irene Roberts, who is a student nurse at Butterworth nuspital in Grand Rapids. 1* taking two months training at Herman Keifcr hospital In Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore have moved from the Overley apartment to the Gibbs cottage on Lakeview Drive. Mrs. Frank Frost. Jr, is now living with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farrell, since her husband left for service. They formerly occupied the Gibbs cottage. CLAY HILLS Mr*. Macle Potts and Mrs. May­ Mr. Turkal gave out suits and bell Clifford ci^rtuined the Busy generally got things under motion Bee club Thursday with potluck at Mrs. Gerald Sanders and Mrs- lost week to begin the track season. noon. Gutnes were played und en­ Clarence Miller were in Kalamazoo joyed. ♦ Clarence McNre and fam­ Thursday.’ Members of the high school band ily, of Grund Rapids, spent the were given a test over the funda­ weekend with his parents. Mr. and mentals of music recently. Mrs. Guy McNee. ♦ Nancy Dundas has been quite sick with the The first hour foods class has measles. * Harold Mumah and wife begun meat demonstration. entertained several relatives Sat­ urday evening with a farewell party Volleyball games are continuing for her brother^ who leaves for ser­ hi the girls' gym classes vice this-week. * Mr. and Mrs Leun Polia nccompnnta! Mr. and Mra. Pupils in Mr. Turkal's civics Vance Sharp to Kalamazoo Sunday Maybe your car classes are studying the driver train­ where they saent the day with the needs a steering ing course und physical qualities former's daughter. Mrs. Morris Lew­ check-up and needed for driving. His health is and husband. classes are on the unit about the car. Bob and Jim Harrison accompan­ ied the FFA boys lo the Leighton Mr. Reinhardt's economics class church Sunday. * James Bowerman members arc studying the stock is visiting at tlie home of Ids daugh­ exchange, his U S. government class ter. Mrs Doris Haight, and family. Drive in for a toil today! is studying the State Department Mrs Dori* Haight and two sons HASTINGS called on Mrs. Melvin Haight in The Student Council Ium been Hastings Monday and found her MOTOR SALES holding try-outs for the exchange slowly improving. * Harold Mumah assembly. and family spent Sunday with her parents norfli ot Grand Rapids. * Mr. Ltgivoct's chemistry class Keith McNce and wife, of Grand members have begun tile study cf Rapids, were callers ut Francis DODGf Job-Rated TRUCKS the necessary processes lo determine Haights Sunday. the presence of elements in a solu­ tion This lead* into analyzing un­ American literature class will hear known liquids. * the Reverend Gury speak on 19th TIRES WEARING A Job-Raied truck hauls your loads economically, quickly, dependably because it provides the right load­ carrying and load-moving units needed for your-job. Why not join.the thousands of truck owners who sate every day the "Job-Rated" way? See us today for a Dodge "Job-Raied" truck—one that's engineered at tlie factory for your kind of work. Prompt delivery. POORLY? 4«s/ A> buy! Visit us today! WHEEL ALIGNMENT HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. Phone 2837 DODGE-PIVITIOUTH century author* cf Concord and Mr. Damson's world history classes Salem. have begun the study of the low countries. His U. S. history classes Mrs. Fester* sophomore English arc studying the administration ot class finished their mystery story Roosevelt and Taft unit. Members of the U. S. classes did "pantemine quizzes” on famous Mcvlcs on the photoelectric cell historical 'events, people, and say­ .uni magnetism wefe shown Ift Mr. ings last Thursday. Vcldman's physics class recently. The class Is studying light-color this The geometry students arc put­ ting their work to practical use The Hl-Y went swimming in They are trying to figure out the Battle Creek latl week. Coach Clarcy *ha|>c and position of the rooms in u house on Jefferson Street wen: with the boy* a* their guest. Miss Britten's freshman English Journalism students have been class is looking to the future by working on various types of special ~g Careers. stones such-us Interviews, publicity write-ups. speed! and movie re­ Britten announces views. PERSONALS QUICK w h IOAN r. r _ । । 1'1 Fire's 42nd Jubilee Mr. and Mra. Clayton Brandstetler and Marymlkc left Tuesday fol Camp Fire Girls will be celebrat­ Jacksonville, HL. where they attend­ ing its <2nd birthday the week of ed the two-day celebration for Dads. March 16-23. at McMurray collage where Saib,—”" — Brandatetter is enrolled as a fresh-1 An organization founded in 1910 man ' by Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick and en'utav BUMis At nr Jack Waltnn a «roup of educators. Camp Fire NATIONAL BANK BUILDINC J* mL er.nrt.if ™2lOtrls ha. grown to a membership Mkkigaa orsoSrn Snd d 388 651 ln 3'900 communities in Hortlws Bert Trotnow. of South Bena. Mr Birke reMr. .Art and Mr. Mrs. Frank Frank Birke re- “ ' e Un,U!<1 States It has an alumnae of 3.000,000 turned last week from a three women. weeks”visit In Florida. Stressing the importance of home A guest of Mr. and Mr*. Harold family life, Camp Fire Giris Phillips is her sister. Mrs, J. B. and ] Kidwell, of Baton Rouge. La., who Law la Worship God, Seek Beauty. Give Service. Pursue Knowledge. Be arrived Monday night. Weekend guests of Mr: and Mr*. Trustworthy. Hold On To Health. George B. Youngs, were Mrs. Mar- 1Glorify Work, Be Happy. Their ac­ garct Erickson and Paul'McCraw, 1tivities are based on the Seven of Ann Arbor and Dearborn. 'Crafts Home, Outdoors. Creative Frontiers, Business, Sports and Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. Arts. < and Mrs. Clayion Brandatetter were 1Games and Citizenship. Once a year, during their Birth­ Dr. and Mra. J. C. Byer and Mrs. Roy Wadd. of Three Lakes. Wis. 1day Week. Camp Fire Girls an­ uud Mr and Mr*. Burdette Wadd. 1nounce a project to be carried out during the whole year In al! their of Middleville. Mr and Mrs. Robert Engh were 1activities. This year's project is "De­ guests in Grand Rapids Saturday 1sign for Friendship." “Design for Friendship" ha* as Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Engh this weekend will be'Mr. and Mra. Stan- 1its primary purpose to help each girl to make better friends within Icy Bolin, of Ciiicitgo. Coach and Mrs. Lewis Lang and 1her Camp Fire group through un­ duughtets attended lhe wedding of 1derstanding and appreciating one Jacx Harris and Miss Dorcas Beck- 1another. Camp Fire Girls is open to all etl in Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Gordon Crothers. Mrs. Lynn Igirls, seven to 18 regardless of re­ Perry. Mrs* John Foster and Mrs ligion. race, or economic back­ ground, ft serves three age groups: DeWayne Pugh altcnd«i the | lashion show al the Civic Audi­ Blue Birds, seven to ten; Camp Fire Oirls. 10 to 15. nnd Horizon torium in Kalamazoo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman at- 1Club members. 15 to 18. Many of the Camp Fire projects tended tlie funeral cf her brother. John S Mitchell. in Boyne City are of International scope "Dolls Friday Dr. W W. Mitchell, of Mi­ to Poster Friendship." for example, ami Beach. Fla., who came to at­ provided an opportunity for Camp tend his brother's funeral, spent Fire Girls to make friends over­ seas by sending dolls they made the weekend with the Colemans. Mrs. R E-’Wnit. Jr. and Mr* themselves or bought and dressed Archie McDonald were in Grand themselves, to young girls overseas. Tlie project was in cooperation Rapids Friday. Guests of 'Mr and Mrs Ken with the Foster Parents' Plan for Laberteaux Sunday were Mr and War Children. The Birthday project Barry Camp Mrs. Win. Peck and family, of Fire Giri* are'carrying out at this Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Rex Duttcrcr were time Is a timely one. Tlie girls are bringing their used clothing for guests of Mr and Mra. Les Cook for dinner in Grand Rapids Frida} the children of Soutti Korea At night and later attended the play the March leaders meeting they will be boxed and gotten ready for -Edward. My Son'" shipping. Camp Fire is a Red Feather surgical patient at Borgess hos­ agency. pital. Monduy nit and .mu Mr*. Frank ri.iii* iiiuwii — Mr Brown,. ui of Fla". Flock, were weekend guest* of *Jr and Mr*. Charles f B.nne.. .......... itf of Marshal. Marshall. annottnre announce thr the birth <>! of i Mrs. Loretta Stutz BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Mr and Mr*. Dun Roberts ic- •a daughter. Diane Ruth, on March I turned lust week from Kissimmee. _13 Flu., where they spent thr past " three muntlu Mr. and Mrs Shirley Ritzman spent the weekend of March 14 itr Toledo and Fremont. Ohio, visiting with Mr. Ritzman.'. aunt. Mrs Muggle Bdwlus. Mr* Maurice Pierson left Thum- , day to .spend a few weeks with Mr mcu. and Mi s. It L Williams in Indian-i unoiis. Mr. and Mts. Ed McKeough en­ tertained his parents. Mr nnd Mrs R. J McKeough. of Detroit. Sunday I MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION S EAsv ■ LEOUid! Vow, AUCTION SALE Having bought the Dena Rensch house and contents I am selling the following articles at public auction at the hous^ located at 232 Cherry Street, 3 houses cast of Methodist Church in Freeport on SATURDAY, MARCH 22,1952 AT 1:00 O’CLOCK Round table and chairs Vanity tabic and mirror Buffet Bed and mattress Writing desk Bedding Library table SPACE SAVING Porch swing Leonards With Warm Morning heating stove Stands Oil burner, fair condition Rocking chairs Big-Range Features 2 - Oil stoves Lawnmowers Bookcase - desk combination SALE-SAVE NOW Several lamps Garden tools Wash tubs and boiler Heat lamp Step-ladder Large mirror BURTON-DIXIE MATTRESSES AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES Your Choice 29.88 On Terms, 10% Down Rug, 9 x 12 Several throw rugs woven stripes, handsomo damasks, gay manufacturer. Made to sell for $34.95 lo prints. Coil units vary—231,209, and 180. Lounge quality— 63-COIL Matching Box Spring, also 29.88 Oak bedroom suite Bright Modern Colon 59.88 Oa Tetat, 15% Dowa Solve your sleeping-space problem—select pearance. 70 sturdy coils, cotion and *kal sofa-bed upholstered in padding. Doubla-dowallad hardwood smart textured rayon tapestry; modern ap- frame. Opens into a 45x72’ bed for two. this sale-priced REC. 154.95 AIRUNE FM-AM-PHONO COMBINATION 16% fioera An outstanding <w Tarnt 139.88 value. Enjoy static-free FM and standaid AM btoadcosli plus 3- speed automatic record changer. Large PM Contemporary Styling speaker—built-in onlennai—lighted »1id«-<ule dial. Contemporary cabmef ot mahogany vehoers, record storage space Antique clock Chest of drawers Card table Odd chairs Birdseye Maple bedroom suite REG. 63.93 MODERN-STYLED SOFA-BED REDUCED the cooking features of full-sized models fpur quick-heating 7. beat surface units • FulLsizc, 2-element oven with automatic preheat cut-off • Combination broiler-roaster pan with smoke­ check grill • Top flood-Irght, 'electric clock, and automatic oven timer assembly available as an accessory at small additional cost. Washing machine Radio Curtains Luxurious innersprings by famous bedding $44.95. Ticks of outstanding MODEL LER-14 Here it the ideal electric range for small kitchens and small budget! Wheeler and Wilson sewing machine Hot plate $184.00 Dishes Other articles too numerous to mention Bob & Woodu’s TERMS: CASH: No goods removed from premises until settled for. ROBERT CLINTON, Prop CLIFTON GILLESPIE. Auctioneer R. 1, Hastings - Phpne 45514 MRS. EFFIE PARKER. Clerk Jhz Stott Whtru St Vay* So SivuLl. 140-146 W. State. HASTINGS. NICH �fur Hastings FAQ* StX 2 Sentenced in Barry Circuit Court Saturday . banner Thursday. march te. wn BANFIELD l Mrs. Keith Strickland and Dell : Jenks, who were In the automoblie accident, are still in a serious con­ ; diUoti at Leila hospital. • Mr. and , Mnr. Donald Warsop entertained tiie Pedro club Saturday night. • Mr If'rmifin Fined; Alimony Frank Curd and Mrs John Waive. - , . • '».« VM-b«hurj .twill la*. ; of-Vicksburg, spent K>veml several <lnv» day, Ian Ihrd/ter (,oes to I’rinon week with Mrs. Harold Axhuon. * Huillcr Admits Theft , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton are now wtre ..m a ' '»<«“'« '““"F" ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Make ASP Your P&G Mailed Coupon Headquarters Camay Soap ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FREE Wilh Coupee Uiirt m,M » pit. Pl yuu.r • Harrs- counts Circuit court Saturday Mrs. Edna Croat entertained thr I before Judge Archie McDonald. J Banffeld Extension group Wcdne . n„_ J «*»' * Mr*. Albert Ncubert ha* re' ... . r..,..r i-tBo “ay-I day. * Mrs. Albert Ncubert has retidi rn..rs**r' »n > riierrr ' turned from California where she « h« on. Dale, and . Ur* Xlnf llvd. u Houle I Marry Oonu -.pent lhe weekend In MO Mnn Hide. M. luule I. | bmuie„ , Mr and Mr> eotn-Riv*. 3 E 35c PEAK-OF-SrAS°N Oxydol ORAHGtS With Mailed Coupon M L. Jenkins, of Battle Creek, will ! be the new telephone operators ui ' month, to one year in Southern t the Banfleld Exchange. Thes) will.bs : Michigan pri-on at Jackson on a ion duty starting Apyii -I * .Mr . contempt of court charge. ‘ und Mrs. Frank Day. south of Ha • I Pleading guilty to larceny of cattie i tings, spent SurtlTay with Mr. and ui’.Dr.p. roi: luti.icATioN ‘ When arraigned by Prosecutor J •‘ Mrs. Roy Smith. ■ Franklin Huntley was George Beartl. ‘ • 32. Route 1. ” Beaverton. Gladwin . wua remanded to the ORDER FOB PUBLICATION I custody of the sheriff |>eiiding ; acntencc. ' ■ Mr, Hyde, who lives with her j husband. Hubert, on a farm oh M-.M) • northeast of Woodland, had pre- ' V , viously pleaded guilty to entering' ’ the bam on the Glenn Edwins farm.' , across the road trum the Hyde place j Edwin-, who had been missing grain1 2 'Z 71c Tide With Mailed Coupon 7k 8 a 49c 2'Z Ivory Snow P 29c orange* for ju»‘ Plam You'll «*"' “ . ihnliy P"“' Gantlo— Beechnut Baby Food • nights attempting to dueover who I was taking the wheat. About 4 a m • January 23 he saw a tight at the • m 7, bam Inve-sUgatlng. he aaw Mr» -Hyde tn the bam. He barred the " '• door and called duthorities. .' Slraiaad ■ Chopped 29c Ntw:..n, who has generally lived ' in thia area arid who ut one time operated the fish bait enterprise" near the uftet.-jMiori of M-43 and >t-3" we*L i4 town, was arrested by Sheriff Leiin Doster at Gladwin count-.- on a bench warrant for non IMyment of MhmwA order for fublication 2 29c It’s National Citrus Week at A*P! Birdseye Pea, Fresh F»o*en 2 thete Try these taste-tempting treat* at econcmical price* at your AfcP today I 47c JUMBO—DUNCAN Birdseye Squash the Mine a. Heard admitted. Newton waived examination when arraigned tn Municipal court Thur— day on the larceny charge but was '■ not'arraigned tn Circuit court and will lace that count when he compietea Lhe tutn'handed down Satur­ day Sheriff Doster and Prosecutor Huntley said Beard, in a ,-tatement made before them, admitted taking part in the theft of two cows on June it, 11*51. from the Joe Day • farm tn Hastings township about three miles northeast of heir Beard implicated Newton and ins brother. Voight, tn the theft. Voight had not been apprehended up to yesterday afternoon 23c ECCLAC PELLETS u J' ? ... Northeast Woodland r°" 3 83c Mazola Oil Fresh Frcien Libby, 29c Green Peas 2P\“39c FANCY ROCKS—FULLY CLEANED STEWING FOWL I 53c 2 i.~ 49c Armour's Treat 129 N. Michigan 79c Prime Rib Roast co7:..'.t Hastings Grain & Bean Co 49c Slab Bacon lb. 39c Whitefish lb. 45c Cod Fillets ,k. 43c Boiling Beef Meet* A-bi . 38c Chopped Ham Sliced Bacon 4All Good * 39c 54c Frankfurters All Meet. Skiale** 57c Salmon Steak Phone 2678 Beef Stew Ib. 49c Braunschweiger « Smell. Loon. Cooked Picnics Ib. Northern Pike ,7 69c Heedless 37c 42c 53c Ecconomical Jana Parker DINNER o, Ri.„ded Deviled Ham SELECT The Home ROLLS 2oni25c Clfrus Juices j 18c *> Ci 43c CINNAMON FILLED. PECAN TOPPED DANISH RING Corned Beef Your Needs Vanilla Wafers Satt»ncs 47c ..a 39c .... 25c is.k,, 63c Potato Chips Fab For Fabulous Suds No matter what type home you want and need . . . Cape Cod. rambling ranch style, modern functional, or friendly cottage, we are ready to assist you with your planning. Let's discuss the home you have in mind . . . Soon. | 30c For Building and Remodeling 30c Regular Site 23c 3....,25c Dial Soap 202 N. MICHIGAN Plenty of Free Parking PHONE 2654 3^ 79c N. Y. SHARP CHEESE 2^ 27c CHEDDAR b 59c Pure Lard 229c Pink Salmon Cashmere Bouquet 2 NEWTON LUMBER CO dexo Shortening Whitehouse Milk Vel GET OUR COST ESTIMATES K-B SUPPLY Strawberries Orange Juice $147 2 - 25c you mIkiuI thrill. SEE OUR FLOOR PLANS BOB b WOODY 5 19c Pascal Celery Bits o' Sea Tuna We Have Everything You Need SAFE-CLEANEASY TO HANDLE Fresh Froieis , ’2.22 produrlioa. Eggluc I’cllets, highly fortified with vitamin*, were especially designed to condition your Huck and make it 8 £ 59c Grapefruit FLORIDA GOLD—QUICK FROZEN NopX^time is Eggluc* lime! Wake up those lary ap­ WAR»RATS AND MICE THE SENSATIONAL NEW 19' Head Lettuce petites . . . gel the mash intake that will give you full egg On their way home they aho cailed on Mr and Mrs Ralph Letson * Mrs. Lydia Schuler Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Mi&rOlga Eckardt wen Saturday supper guest, of MiClara Klopfenstein Jn Woodland * Harold Lctson spent Sunday with hl* friend. Lowell Emmons * Mr and Mrs. Charlie Harm- and Mrs Gerald Bates and daughter called on Mr. and Mr, Karl Eckardt Sundas Mrs Bates and daughter returned ti Naperville. Ill with Mr. and MrRaymond Scott. PEST OESTROTE* THAT IS 2;.',h, 29c Fresh Topped Swift'* ShoHanlnq for more egcgs Mrs Florence DeVries and son, Henry. of Lansing, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr and Mrs Will DeVries ♦ Mr- Brrttu Eckhardt visited Mrs Harry Hough and her mother. Mrs Lake, in Woodland Wednesday * Mr and Mrs Enid Carlson, ot Alto, called on Mr. and. Mrs John Letson Sunday * Mr.' and Mrs Ravmond Scott, of Napervilli- III . Richard Gayley, of Ster­ ling. Colo., and Jack Posey, of Wich­ ita Falls. Texas, who also arc at-! tending college at Naperville, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Karl » i Eckardt Mr. and Mrs 1 L Hall were also dinner guests nt the Karli,,, Eckardt home Sunday | >-i mid MA. Charles Harm* and'"’ daughter. Mrs. Gerald Batea, annl’l daughter w ere Saturday supper guests of Mr AF.tr Mrs E J Bates * Mrs Will Lelson and daughter. Ardith. Mrs John Lelson and Ber­ tha Wagner were at Charlotte Sun­ day and called on the former * par- Td-con Carrots Swift'ning 6 * 49c GRAPEFRUIT lath Siio 2colm27c 2^ 35c Tomato Soup Pea Beans Bouillon Cubes cusn— ■21-49c 10V1~. 10c a............ 5 H«u. Tea Bags UiMirlna Margarine Good—Ye Hr. •/« ib. w-h 49c .u 8c .<”i 39c 21c Rajah Salad Dressing Al price* In thii ad alfactiva through Saturday, Mar. 22nd 137c 92 SCORE-SILVERBROOK n. 79c BUTTER Ched-O-BIt America* Chee** Food 87c Phila. Cream Cheese 17c Suimybrook Eggs 49c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH t4, 1952 _TI SELL BOTH rd DEKALB ___ OMoC Zj DEKALB CHiX] Draws Jail Term On Drunk Count John O. Hynes. M. 116 W. State road, spent Saturday and Sunday In the county Jail after pleading guilty to a charge of driving while under the Influence of liquor when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright to authorities. Hynes .was picked up by City police about 12ipo am. Saturday driving erratically on Woodland ave­ nue. morsProfltl COBBS CORNERS SHIRLEY QLLESRIE, Hatfiagi, Mich., MARVIN TIMMERMAN. Middlevilla. Mich. C. J. CHAMPION & SON. Doster, Mich. LESLIE D. SHOEMAKER, Woodland, Mich. Mr. and Mrs Russell Nauh’s rupper guests Mardf 8 were hie sister. Imogene Nash and friend. Quen Hull. * Little Micheal Shelienbarger was brought home from the Grand Rapids hospital much im­ proved. * Callers at the Richard Shellenbarger home March B were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Main, of near Ada. * Mrs. Glenn Henry and daughter. Jane Borton, were dinner guests of Mrs. Hendershott recently. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch ^1-MAN r CHAINSAW ’ Wiilbs illy 2S Lb. CBMPLETEI 3 Up 1 is 11iii »tiai! < ' Sms FILL MVE1 is say pisitiea! . . r.- Light and powerful McCulloch 3-25 takes the work out of cutting wood. Has automatic dutch, kickproof rewind starter, built in chain oiler, many other features! Lewis McIntyre March 7. * A recent* Campbell spent Sunday in Battle PAGR bsysi Funeral Services For Mrs. O’Connor Held Yesterday weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Creek. * The WSCS will meet with Glenn Henry and Jane was Daisy Mrs. Laurel Norton on Wednesday. Thompson. ot Hendershott district. March 26. Everybody invited. ‘ * Dinner gurata March 9 of Mr. I Mr and Mrs Owen Suit, of Battle and Mrs. Car) Wheeler were her creek, spent the weekend with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Sander Schlpper folks. ♦ We are sorry Co hear that • ,w* family, ,—.1- of Kalamazoo. ------------KaUer and After­1, uck and we hope for noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. a speedy recovery. * Cedar Creek Funeral service* for Mrs. Belle Merle Wheeler, of Woodland. being investigated for corruption. O’Connor. 70. who died at Pennock We hope to keep everything clean. hospital about 7 am. Sunday follow­ ing a three-day illness, were held DELTON at the Annable Funeral home at 2 pm. Wednesday. Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Mad­ DOWLING eline Norman, Bob Campbell* and ......................... —................. ..................... The Rev. M. H. Dawson, of Lake Bill Leonard left March 9 for a 12-1 Miss Marjorie Wright was hostess Odessa, officiated nnd burial was in day vacation in Florida. * Mr. and 1 to a lovely miscellaneous shower the Yankee Springs cemetery. Mrs. Floyd Collison have been Saturday in honor of MUa'Marcia spending several days In the south. Gaskill. The guest list included farm in Hastings township at 662 * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams have HUB. chums of Miss Oaskill. Many purchased the log house now oc- ;lovely gifts were given Marcia. * Thursday evening while at the cupled by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese. 1Mrs. Margaret Vincent U ill at this The Reeses are building a new resi­ writing. * Don’t forget the WSCS Mrs. O'Connor was born in Yankee dence on M37, across from the Brls- .serves dinner at the Dowling church Springs township on Aug. 29. 1881 tol school. The Williams expect ,at noon today. Their honor guests and is the Widow of Dennis, who to take possession April first. * Mrs. ore Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice who will died over two yesirs ago. Bert Chandler entertained the Del- ,celebrate their SOth wedding anni­ In addition to Fred, she is surv.ved ton Inland lAkes Gkrden club at versary on this day. Many good by two other son*. Clarence. Has­ her home March 12. * Pvt. Homer wishes. tings township, and LaVemc, Lake Baum, who has been stationed at Phillip Fruln. son of M.. and Mrs Odessa: six grandchildren; two Fort Custer, has been transferred to Ross Fruln. luid the misfortune to Maryland. His address is Pvt. Ho­ have his eye injured. We all hope brothers. Fred and William Ray­ mond. both ot Mackson, ahd a sister. mer Baum. US552L6650. Co. M. 3rd for a speedy recovery. * Mrs. Law­ Ord. Tng. Bn. ORTO. Aberdeen rence Matteson, of Clear Lake, has Mrs. Nellie Ward. OUego. Proving Grounds, Maryland. returned home from a visit with her Mrs. Frank Haight and Mr. and Marilyn Norman has returned to sister in Lansing. * Mr*. Mildred Mrs. Harlow Barnum nnd Jeanice her home after spending a short Soderqulst (Gaskill) and daughter. returned Tuesday from Texas where while with her grandmother in Sally, are visiting at her parents they visited Mr*. Kenneth Wilcox California. * Dr. John Laman has home, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. In Donna. Texas. On the return returned from Florida. * Mrs Rob­ * The Dowling WSCS ladles served trip they visited relatives in Illi­ ert Sponable is confined to her dinner Tuesday night for the Hol­ nois and Indiina. home with virus pneumonia. Her stein Breeder* association Thursday evening guests of the daughter. Mary Kay. has been hos­ Mr and Mr*. Jack Milks spent Clarence Millers wtre Mr. and Mrs. pitalized with the same ailment. * tlie weekend with her parents Mr. Burdette McCain, "of Buttle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larsen are build­ and Mrs. Harvey Babcock. ★ Mr On Sunday their guests were Mr. ing a warehouse at the rear of their and Mrs. R. J. Bates entertained and Mr*. Harry Church, of Battle cabins. * June and Kay, daughters the pedro party Saturday night. Creek. '] of Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds, re­ turned to school this week after a bout with the flu. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shedd on the birth of a daughter. Mary Lee. March 9. in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Eslella Kelly is 111 at her home. * Miss Pearl Ran­ dall. of Level Park, was a recent visitor at the Earl Baum home. Mrs Baum Is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. * Linda, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hine, has been confined to her home with the mumps. * Mary Kay Sponable re­ turned to her Wall lake home. She had been a pneumonia patient at Pennock hospital for several days. • DEODORIZE! • SANITIZE! TO METAL, PORCELAIN, on Moving, Undogglng, Digging and Pumping RID-X the b<Ji a«d volume of wait* moleriolt in diipoid unlh by activating berieriel dotompotilion. Thil help* proton* the occrnovlolion of ■ •tie ond the rotulliog oHontlvo odor*. PIPES, AND WOOD .. . Rio-xitHON-roisoNous—rsAsr TO USE! ly merely miiing RID-X with warm -e*»r end pouring or flutbing H into lhe unit, you will incrooEo effici­ ency by doifroying watte. RID-X IS DUARANTIID TO DESTROY WASH AND DEODORIZE YOUR DISPOSAL UNITS ... OR YOUR MONIY RACK! CEDAR CREEK Sm the complete (’( Sec the McCulloch 7-55 with 'C CUSHIONED POWER! McCULLOCH Line! / Complete service on all McCulloch products Mr. and Mrs. Alford Wilkins spent Spntlay~»i’.h friend* Ju ColCLwater. * Mr. and Mrs. John Lam­ mers and family sjxtnt March Oth r XTr, tViw,Hnti T . AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm, I will sell at public auction at the farm located 3 miles cast of Vermontville on Vermontville Rd., 1 Vi miles south, on ' It Makes Your Dollars Feel Important too SATURDAY, MARCH 22,1952 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following described property: CATTLE FARM MACHINERY Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. old, due March 11 • Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, due March 28 Holstein Heifer, 15 months old, open Holstein Heifer, 15 months old, open Durham-Holstein Heifer, 15 mos. old, Farmall F-12 Tractor on rubber, completely overhauled, with high compression head International Cultivator for F-12 Tractor International Plow on rubber, 2 12-inch bottoms International 7-ft. Double Cultipackcr International Manure Spreader, all steel on rubber All Crop Allis-Chalmers No. 40, 4-foot .combine power take-off Oliver 6-foot Double Disc International Side Rake Dump Rake Dodge Doodle Bug Tractor, good condition International Hay Loader International Mower with Tractor Hitch John Deere 3-$ection Drag Oliver 3-Scction Drag International 13-Hoe Grain Drill Buxx Rig, nearly new, fits any tractor 2-Whecl Farm Wagon with new 7 Vi x 16-foot rack Gale Com Planter Steel-head Stoneboat 125 Feet of New Hay Rope and Pulleys open Angus-Cuernsey Bull, 8 months old HOUSEHOLD GOODS A-B Apartment Siie Gas Range, nearly new Universal Electric Range Firestone Refrigerator, 8 ft., Nearly new Tornado Washing Machine Kitchen Range, wood or coal burner Kitchen Table Music Cabinet 2 Linoleum Rugs, 12 x 15, nearly new ironing Board Dresser Dining Room Tabic and Buffet Steel Bed, complete Oventuffcd Davenport and Chair Overstaffed Chair 2 Radios Sewing Machine Library Table Bookcase and Desk Combination Many other household items MISCELLANEOUS Complete Set of Work Harness, nearly new 3 Sett of Skidding Tongs Fairbanks-Morse Cas Engine, 1 72-horse Hay Forks Blacksmith Forge Chicken Watercrs and Feeders 74‘New Grain Bags 40-ft. Extension Ladder 10 12-inch Crock Tile 2 Rolls of Heavy Chicken Wire Fence Quantity of Well Pipe Quantity of Horse-drawn Tools Cos and Oil Drums Forks, Shovels Many more miscellaneous items GILT O.I.C. Gilt HAY b CRAIN 150 Bales of Mixed Hay 40 Bales of Oat Straw 20 Baskets of Com DAIRY EQUIPMENT International Cream Separator with Motor, nearly new 3 Milk Cans Strainer end Pails - Buick pictured here can match price tags with a lot of cars smallcran size and horse­ power and win. . MODEl «> But that only gives you a hint as to what a whale of a buy it is. Like costlier Buicks, it has the wide-open view of a one-piece windshield. Dollar Ride — a combination of 15 Like costlier Buicks, it has the engineering features including a gleaming distinction of sweepspear husky X-braccd frame, end-sway styling. and side-roll stabilizers, Hi-Poised Like costlier Buicks, it has smart engine mountings, Fermi-Firm new fabrics and door trim. steering and soft coil springs for every wheel. Like all other Buicks, it has the extra safety of new, long-lasting And like all other Buicks, it has a Wide-Band brakes. power-packed Fircball 8 Engine— a high-compression valve-in-head Like all other Buicks, it has the that gets extra wallop, extra mile­ sure-footed, road-hugging, evenage from every gallon of gasoline. keeled steadiness of the Million he T Q209'3 So we think’that you’ll feel mighty important bossing around this smart-stepping smoothie. And when you check the price we’re asking against the field—we think your dollars are going to feel mighty important in buying power too. Hadn’t you better look into this soon? Sure is true for 52 When belter automobiles arc built BUICK TERMS - CASH — NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS GEORGE WOLEVER, Owner LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS will build them �THE HASTING* BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1«2 PAGE ETOHT Lutherans Plan Expansion Fund Of 10 Million — of the' spring clothing drive being ★ Lrondiictrtl by the National Lutheran Council (ut world relief. Clothing may be brought to the church. Sr Choir rehearsal, Wednesday. 9 HASTINGS pm. Jr Choir rehearsal.Saturday. 10:30 FREE .METHODIST CHURCH Colfax aC Boltwood Streets am. u Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Sunday aciiool. 1! a tn Maynard FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Nicholson. SuptI Sunday service. 11 am Subject: Worship. 10 am. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. No "Mutter." evening service at Hastings thi> । Sunday School. II am. . week. You are Invited to attend re­ ; Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. vival meetings at Stoney Point' I The readmg room. located in lhe I church......... edince. U open lo therpublic Metnodm church .............. .... ........ .—---------T— No Thursday night prayer meet- Wednesday* and Saturdays from 2 ling. Revival at Stoney Point church, to 4 p m. CHURCHES Grice Lutheran church next Sundiy will participate in a campaign i <Uch will be launched by The UtI teran Ohurch—Mlwouii Synod to r se 810.000.000 tn provide for more iacllifles ut tlie college* and u .ninaries ot this church body. The immediate aim I* lo train k rowing ehurch: and provide more riUMdonarirs for Nome and for­ eign mlMlons. The Lutheran Chureh — Missouri Synod has a communicant membera.ip of 1J11J54 It numbers 5.000 c uigrtgations. In 1947. 1941. and 1949 this church opened a new mission in the United f. ates or Canada nt the rate of It does foreign mission work in 21 countries of the world. This project is known as the ’Conquest for Christ." The local c.mniUtee, beside-, the pastor of Cirace Lutheran church, the Rev O H. Trinklein. consists of the fol­ lowing: Messrs. Musser Comp. Leon C rrey and John Leary. Funeral Services For Mrs. Paulson Held on Saturday FUneral service* for Mrs. Lillian Belle Paulson. 78, wbu died at the DeWitt Convalescent home here ut ? um. Wednesday, were held al the L’-onard Funeral home at 10 am Saturday. ■ Mow of Ambrose Paulson. She HASTINGS WESLEYAN STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST 7 ml East of Hastings on State Rd. North Michigan Ac E Slate Rd. Rev J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Rev. J. F» Chrispell. Pastor Sunday school. 10;30 am. 10 am.. Sunday School. Worship. 11:30 gm Rev. and Mrs 11 am.. Worship. Dean will King. . 7 pm.. Children's Bible study EvangehsUc-serVIce. 7:30 p in. Re­ vival meeting* now tn progress at 7:30 pm . Song and Praise. this ehtfreh. Services every night a: B pm.. Evangelistic mef-sagc. 7;3O phi. Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Praye meeting FIRST EVANGEUCAL Friday. 7:30 pm.. MLvuonary meet UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ing at Sam Couches. 1037 E. Rad Rev. J. F. Hatton. D.D.. Pastor road street. 9:55. Sunday school. 11. Morning worship. Sermon by FREEPORT CIRCUIT the pastor. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 6:30. Youth Fellowship. I. H. Osgood. Minister 6: 30. Junior League — Freeport 7: 30. Evening service. Sunday School. 10:30. Mid - week prayer meeting and Worship. 11:30 Bible study Thursday at 7.30 , Jr. Christian Endeavor 7 pm Adults study the Book cf RevelqGospel Hour. 7 pm ^lon. ninth chapter. Youth group Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 study the Book of Acta. Willard Ar­ p.m at the Thomas Jeffries' home nold is class leader. Frank Crabb liras*nt Valley teaches the adults and Maurice Worship. 10 am Smltn teaches the Youth Fellow­ Sunday School. 11 am. ship group. Christian Endeavor. 7 30 pm. Gospel Hour. 8:30 p.m HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Cottage prayer meeting Wednes­ ADVENTIST CHURCH day al 8 pm. ■ Corner of Bond arid East streets Pastor. Elder H. I. Shoup ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 9: 30. Worship Hour. Pua'.or will Rev Fr. J A Moleski. Pastor speak on Christian Temperance. Sunday Msms: 8:30 and 10:30 10: 45. Subbath school Topic: "Our a in. Al Delton. 8:30; at Middleville, Great Example " 10:30 am. Cottage meeting for jtrayer Wed.. Daily Mass: 7 and 7:50 a m. in 1943. Prior to entering the convalescent HASTINGS home about five months ago. she METHODIST CIRCUIT lived on Route 3. Hastings Ralph M. Tweedy. Paetor She is survived by a son. Earl Friday. Mar. 21. 7:30 pm.. Quim­ Stickley. of Shelbyville, by Fellowship supper, followed by a talent program, presented bv the youth and children of the church, about 8:30. Evervone welcome. With Our Complute HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLVmOUTHl THEY SELL ON ' SIGHT No Salcsmam <89 »U9 through scrubbing. Glides on with brush or roller. Hides well. Spreads far. Dries dust free in 20 minutes, without painty odor. And listen ... 17 gorgeous new colors—17! Discover tliis easy-on, lasting paint beauty for yourself, now, at your Texolite Dealer s. engagement ring £_____ Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Lenten services: Wednesday and Fridays 7:30 pm. *67 ________ 50 FBRRRY COURTV LUMBER CO. Hume off- WEleB HEAUSEB * SQUARE HOME S EABM WHOM PLANS «S>2807ch 1125 N JEFFERSON 2^31 HASTINGS, MICH. ISSKIURDN NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST Pastor. Bev R A. Debler Rundav School. 10 am. •Wotshhi. ti am. Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Song and Praise. 8 pm Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 pm. $297s Ml at MILLERS 11 am. Preaching Service. Bible studv at the Wood’s home Tuesday. 7:30. The Women's Missionary society will entertain the Battle Creek So­ ciety Wednesday in on all-dav meet­ ing. A Missionary from India will be guest speaker. Prayer service at church. Thurrdav. 7:30 pm. Farewell on the Engles at the Farm Bureau hall. Friday. 7:30 pm Zone Rally—Rattle Creek. Sat 3 and Inspected Your Factory representative will cup of delicious coffee mode In the new Sun­ beam Coffeemaiter. demonstrate these sensational new Sunbeam products for 4250 MOPK. 10 Forest Schondelmayer Hastings ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH — WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday School. 10 a m Fumlly Worship. Il am. The sermon theme for the Lenten service on March 26: “The Cross and Salvation " Hie first session of the adult membership class will be held Sun­ day. March 2T. nt 3 pm. Members and friends are reminded It's automatic* You can' min! Perfect coffee every time—1 cup to 8. No watching—no worry. All gem-likechromium plate. UNUSUAL VALUeff mixing, greater AER­ ATION; and lighter, higher, Ener-texturcd (Sunbeam TOASTER SHAVEMASTER America’s FASTEST SELL­ ING and MOST POPU­ LAR electric shaver be- jjcruBatcm the CSotdrn 0 ui«H and 1’ln.wil country, Thr Iwmr nf GoJ’j rial? O sutrl uttJ I’lcsscJ country, Tkit Uftr licjrls crpcct1 Jesus, in merry brina us To Hui! Jmr l.inj of raV 'lie art, u itl* GoJ Inc Father, Ami Sprit, nvr hirst. . . , . 4 J.000 line fwn Jy tk B-viwd •( Cluny ai * wtirr en c anj felly tf ki> tff (I 5tl» Cent.), it l> in Frlij>cu« [m*r *nJ rjyfarr 4» k or i.wt Im hl-stJ lu«m Till* pwlicn it lUinrJ in "J/raulon ikr G.’IJot,” * Automatic Beyond Belief! AU you do i* UruJ hu<n ilitlJ ttmuticullj. St lr tlian any ocher method —soap-and-blade or elec­ tric. Twicf-a»-wide (having surface. Entirely new sha^e easier to handle. (Sunbeam Make* 4 deli- liied waffles waihe iaker . (Sunbeam CAIMIN MACiLIT CAMEO UNO COMPACTS CAMEO HING CMAIOI IT M.y ulnllj, without popping or banging. Every she* alike—moist, dry, thick slice* or ihio. egg cooker Cook* egg* tHuut every tint exactly a* you like them — Very soft, medium, automatically. <—W II f hard or any degree No confusion, waiting, or delay between waffl**— serves 4 people with one baking. (Sunbeam iron master *iay» hotter—iron* fester. Start* iron­ ing in JO second* after you connect it. Thumb-Tip Heat Regulator. Lightweight, 4 lb*, or lighterweigbt, 216 lb*. "A SQC ARE DEAL ALWAYS" Go lo your church on Sunday.1 328 S. Broadway 4500 •St — MIXMASTER COFFEEMASTER Enjoyment Phone 3986 Morning worship. 11:30 Church school. 10:30. Sermon topic for Sunday: "The Day of Silence." Dvraval, its beauty rcatfy lasts. Rubberiied, so it smiles 7:45. Prophetic message from Rev ' for Yea, when you give a room that velvet look with new PILGRIM IIGLINEBR CHURCH Lila Manker. P;utor 10 am.. E«tle Engle former super­ intendent. leaves to begin hU semi- Fresh lunch Its the PAINT for me! It's Rubberized Scrubberlzed COME ENGINE TUNE-UP! F ci r m by SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth Minister GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 am. Worship. Sermon: 'Last The Church ot tbe Lutheran Hour ’ I S. Jpfferaon and Walnut Streets Tilings." 11 am.. Sunday School. O H. Trinklein. Pastor 7:30 pm.. Fellowship Class at tlie । Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ home of Mr. and Mrs Claude De- mon: "The God-Appointed Substi­ mond. tute” SlKMt meeting of all members after thr service. EVANGEUCAL Sunday school. 9 30 uan. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Leuten service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Sermon: "Christ's Powerful Uoyd Hansen. Pastor Cloverdale: Sermon in Gethsemane." Morning worship. 9:45. Confirmation claim. Wednesday. Church school, 10:45 4:10 pra North Maple Grove: Grace Guild meeting Tuesday, Morning worship. 11. March 25. 7:30 pan., at tlie church. Church school. 10. Tho Lord's Supper will be cele1 bruted Sunday. March 30 South Maple Grove: EMMANtTL EPIKCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 a m. Holy Communion. 11 u m. Family worship and ser­ mon. "Mothering Sunday" will be observed with gifts of flowers for all Wefcotne Camera: mothers. Visitors cordially welcome. Worship service. 9:30 am. Nursery ond classes for children. Church school. 10:15 am. Supt. Coffee time after service Mrs S’eohen Lewis. 7.30 pm. Study group led by the Goodwill: Rector on "The Faith of the Worship service, 10:30 am. Church " Visitors welcome. Chfirch school. 11:30 a.m. Supt.. Tuesdays In Lent. Communion at Melvin Smith Quimby: Church school. 10:30 am. Supt.. Rrbett Glasgow Worhlp service. 11:30 a m. MYF meeting. 7 JO pm. IN YOUR CAR DODGE Job.Rated TRUCKS 12 noon. folkiwed icltool children. FARMER "JI- ER A-s-i llOKTIt ■IMINOTON "*O“ ’27“ '74 s miLLE 118 WEST STATE ST Phone 2685 A Square Dea! Always � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-03-27.pdf a0c4e8a8091f9e41839347d27ea819e1 PDF Text Text NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1952 ;ram The Rev. J. F. Hatton, pastor of ie First Evangelical United Breth:n church, better known as the <rtnd Street church, ha* anounced that at a recent congreatlonal meeting members voted to ulld an educational unit and relodel ti»e present edifice at an stlmated cost of $70,000. Baptists Plan $25,000 Bldg. Program, Council Hikes Supervisors’ Pay buildinc, thus making provisions the educational unit U to be built. The addition U to be 32 by 54 feet plus the lower and entrance making the overall length of the addition 66 feel. On completion, there will be seating for 252 in lhe church auditorium which will utllixe the.entire present structure The educational unit will Include a basement, main floor and upper floor. Committees for the project, and regulations governing them, have been adopted. Rev. Hatton said. These committee* will now be or­ ganized for work under the direc­ tion of a building council which will function through an executive com­ City Council-members Tuesday night approved a building permit mittee. tubmiltcd by the Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor of lhe First Baptist I Monday night, rroandwbrk was church on Court street, fur a church improvement program costing an laid for the entire program. estimated $25,000. The executive committee and Rev. Houseman explained tire plans call for a new basement lo pro-' Tuer will constitute the guiding vide space for Sunday school rooms, and for rt modeling the interior and Iulhority and will arbitrate all latlers relative to lhe entire pro­ *' - -----------■-------- ♦extending it to increase the seating cedure, Drr Hatton said, Tuer has capacity. met twice wlih the building com­ The front of the edifice, erected In 1885. U to be remodeled and lhe mittee and lu* drawings have been structure re-wired. Rev. Houseman, accepted as a basis for lhe program Improvements. a building contractor before ent ^.g Coach Lewis Lang, of Hastings the ministry, is to supervise the High, was named playground di­ work. rector for lhe City for Uie third Coppellmen by a 7-1 vote in­ consecutive summer season lasA Thursday night at the annual Youth of the City's two aupenrisors from Council board meeting Stan Cummlngs wn* elected chairman of th* “■48*4 to $L***. The inerrare will g* Into effect following the April 7 The next Barry county blood Youth Council board. Pele Luclinic will be held at lhe Freeport blenlecki was elected vice chairman and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne secre­ In addition to their compensation Masonic Temple on April 15 from tary-treasurer. from the City, supervisors also re­ 12 to 6 p.m. Dr. Vergil Slee. MX). ceive per diem pay as’ representa­ chairman of the blood program, has ' tives on the county board and for announced. PEDRO PARTY—Sat.. Mar. 29. 8 special assessments. Should another two-day clinic p.m.. Carlton Grange. Lunch and Chief of Police Orin Wolcott an­ be held the following day. April prizes. adv. 3/27 nounced the resignation of Benja­ min Myer. Route 1. Clover&ale. from Mrs. Terrence Doyle, of Freeport, the police force. Myer had been on will be chairman of the nursing the force since September 19 of last services at the clinic. year and Ls the sixth to resign since I June of last year. Chief Wolcott said that William Keena. who left APPROXIMATELY the force the middle of lust January to accept the police chief’s post in Middleville, would return to the Hastings force Chief Wolcott's suggestion that the City purchase an electric tim­ Atty. Horace Powers, of Hasting* ing device for "clocking” the speed and Nashville, will Rive the keynote address here Monday night when ferred to the police and public lhe County Democratic convention safety committee. 1* held at the Court House starting The timer, costing $395. was dem­ al 8 pm.. Harry Young, chairman onstrated Friday morning between of tlie Barry Democratic committee, 9:50 and 10:30 on S. Hanover. ha* announced. Allv. Powers Ls sec­ I Wolcott said in the 40 minutes. 44 retary of the Michigan Mutual ' northbound car* were "clocked" Windstorm company, is associated i traveling under 25. nine under 30. 17 with the Hasting* Livestock talcs ’ > between 30 and 35. eight between and is a practicing attorney. EVERY WEEK j 35-40. one between 40-45 and one COATS GROVE LAS The L.AS. will meet for an after­ When electric timers are used, THATS WHY signs generally warn motorists ap­ noon meeting with Mrs. Blanche proaching a city. Bayne Thursday. April 3. Club No The Council received a request 4 will make money payment Instead i from Howard Frost, chairman of the of serving dinner. Central PTA safety committee, for BRING RESULTS a traffic officer at Green and Broad­ GOODWILL W8CS way during the periods children are Goodwill W8CS will meet at the Phone 2415 to Place Your crossing the street. __ home ______ of ^fr. ____________________ and Mrs. Prank Pre­ Clauified Ad* In his request. Prost said the con- ris Friday. March 28, for dinner. Aidermen Study Purchase of Device to ‘ClockJ City Traffic Electrically; Authorize New Fire Horn for Hastings Name Coach l^ang Playground Head Freeport Blood Clinic ApTil 15 TIS TRUE 21000 PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner BANNER ADS Atly. Powers to Keynote. Demo Conclave Monday to 8 NUMBER 47 DoorbeRsinCity Hastings Teachers To Ring in Retail 1 Shopping Survey Ckiveil Cost of Living Hatton Tells speciflcaUon* for th* project. The annual congregational meetng for elections is to be held Mon­ lay night, March 31. and the local Force SgL Donald Roue I* pictured with his German conference, under the chairman­ born bride r_T„ _ ,, „, , , ship of Dr. A. L. Spofford. Super­ State road. Don nt stationed in Germany three years and served with intendent. will then be held on • KII,■ __ J ■ . ... .. ...... • . . Wednesday night. April 2. assigned to Hensley field, Texas. Ills bride arrived In America March — I Both of these meeting* are ex­ 13, Hying the Atlantic to Join her husband. After they met in the East. pected to take further steps in the the couple came here to visit his parents and they left Tuesday for I building program. 1 --t—«■ . ■ . Present plan*. Dr. Hatton told. eaU f« ------------ - • — tling uated from Hasting* High in 1947.—Photo by Barth. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 HtiS Students Distribute Questionnaires Today To I-earn Haying Habits Hike, Annual Boost 60 Instractors to Get $70 for This Year, $253 Adjustment and Increase For Next Term; Four Teachers Hired Some GO Hasting* High school students will begin ringing door bell* throughout the city this morn­ ing. They will bring to a large num­ ber of householders Ute customer zi'he 6U irutructon in lhe Hastings public schools are to receive a shopping habit survey questionnaire '** which ha* been prepared by the $70 tost of living wage adjustment this year and next term t* B.UU Mereh.nl, nivului oi liie n<civc aI1 ;l(|,|iuurwl cost of living increase ot SISJ plus lhe slandard Uonwith the con'tmuing *Edwailon sl0° annual iiicreax- Ml up in the leathers’ salary schedule, memberi of •**■* the Board u -"* of -f r.i»« Educatum —rte»- AwU-l decided Tuesday nioht night. Th. The vm> vote »->< was The aurvey ia being taken by unanimous. Other employees of the school will receive lhe $70 cost of living hike in proportion to lhe length of time* -——-------local retailers can Improve their employed thta year. . A I{nrlrv Action lo compensate teachers and | ■*«! I y 1VI , ....... employers employees iur for uie the increase invivow. In <» l,v,n ....... * |rt»*ZA A < * • ■ Students will explain that the cusU was takcn nl tlw. ^uUr m11ou1 questionnaire L* completely anony- ^,4 meeUn*. Total cost to the motu and with no signature* <.f ichool UlU ..car whJcIlJ >esponden»s involved, so people may s t of School* L H. Lamb toldt there before coming here with her feel free to comment and give merwUI probi,Wy lNlVc n parents — her father L<r pastor ui Chnnfl information that will prove ^4-^ batance ..f $1,136 ut lhe end! Barry county has been called on the Grace Lutheran church • and helpful m the division's effort* to of lh(, lrrm to contribute un additional $460 to attended Central} school before en­ build u better shopping center. ’ the National Red Cross to help fel* tering high school to take the col­ Each humiholder surveyed will be low Americans who were In thj lege preparatory course. given a blank envelope in which to She intends to enroll al Val- seal the completed que$ttonnaire. filu* lhe costa of additional teach­ path of, the devastating winds parals* University at Valparaiso. Student* will return tomorrow to er* required by the Increasing en­ which struck six’ southern Hate* rollment. last weekend, killed 337 and injur­ collect the questionnaires. Employment of two replacement ing ,1.100. lather's denomination, to study teachers and two additional teachers Tennessee and northern Mlsalswas approved at Tuesday's meeting. stppi counted 7J dead and 288 ml$*home the questionnaires with Richard William.*, a graduate oi1 Ing. init and und Arkansas, ArlrariHii* worst wiirxt hit. countcmrltStanford University who is nor' ed' •134 “ dead ‘ “ injured. J *~ and‘ “ 711 In As a freshman. Dorothea was The questionnaire nska house­ teaching at Dowagiac, has signed ,a Arkansan, 1.361 homes were deeclass treasurer a semester, was a holders to tell when* they do their contract to succeed Mr*. John Wai­ troyeS. member of the sanitary commission buying of certain merchandise. It ters In the Secund ward school next Alabama's brief tornado left flva and began working in the llbra.*y aho asks why they buy where they term, and Mis* Sally Goodyear, a dead and 54, Injured Kentucky and oft a part-time basts. She continued do and prices they pay. It also University oi Michigan graduate Missouri weje also fclt. ’ her library work — one hour after delves into the public's rating of teaching al Lansing, ha., been of­ Yesterday A. K. Fra nd sen, school each day — all four years. stores, sales people, shopping hour* fered a contract to replace Mrs. Tac CHrs at Central school: As a sophomore she was a,member and parking facilities. Mrs. John lagtvuet. wife of.the of the OAA and a* a junior was reached S6.47S.77 ot the original The survey seeks fuel* on prac­ general manager of the class play, tically every phase of-retailing and present science teacher and who ha* goal of $11447 which now baa was treasurer of the class the second include*,such categories us jewelry, iuughl at Aim Arbor where she was been Increased tor the disa*t*r semester, a member of the Choir drugs. sportWig Roods, variety Mores, graduated from the University, has relief. Contributions from the residential farm implements, farm supplies, signed a contract a* an additional feeds, shoes, dry goods, ladles and Kindergarten teacher and Kenneth solicitation In Hasting* netted Robbe. a Western Michigan college! $1.770 08. Nashville and MlddlevUJ* Of course, she and Jran were men's upparel. appliances, hard­ graduate tiuf leaching at Tekoruhu have donated $997.08. the townships member* of the NaUonal Honor ware furniture, automotive salts society their Junior and senior tind service, groceries and meats, has signed a contract ns an uddi- ( $510 45. Hastings Industries $853, lional buxines* training and geogra'-1 donation* from local residenta in plumbing und heating, lumber and phy instructor. Florida $251. organizations $33. Hasbuilding supplies • tlnga business $1,002.16 and Has­ Dorothea this year is secretary of Preliminary tabulation of the proval of school board member* to ting* proferaional $1,053. questionnaires will be handled by her class. I* a member of the stu­ continue studying the advisability Red tom officials point out that the high tchool student* under dent council, co-editor of the Fort­ of rmploying a speech correction disasters, such as devastated ths the direction of Wright Sim. prior night. «ra* chosen ns the DAR Pil­ teacher oti a cooperative basis, wide Houlhern area last weekend, grim and was in tlie senior play | to forwarding them to Michigan possibly with Woodland and percun strike any place and pleaded She ha* also been a member or lhe j tor u generou* response in the cur­ A M8C Bureau of Business ReThe local school head explained rent campaign. Jean, who with her sister, Shirley, uarch will atMlyie the data and a junior, operates a boat livery at submit it* findings in a booklet to that for the past several year* con­ Leach lake, attended the Altoft all members of the retail mer­ solidated schools In Barry, with the CLASH PLAY—Hastings High Junior exception of Woodland, have em­ class will present their annual pl*y. school before entering Hastings chant* division. Householder* who might not be ployed a speech correctlonlsl. Work­ "Ttah.” tomorrow night. March 2g, High. The pert solutatorian say* the I in Central auditorium. Ticket* on boat livery business — a* conducted contacted in the survey, and who ing with the other four schools. like to comment or make sur Nashville, Middleville. Delton and sale at box office at 7:15 and will by herself’and Shirley — Ha good would ----- ----- ........ . . - the Freeport, is Fred Bell. close promptly at 7:55. The curta|Q one. Her dad keeps up the bool* gestions. may obtain copies of Lamb said the State pay* from 70 will go up at 8 sharp. 3/)* and they keep the money. Jean b questionnaire at the Chamber of to-85 percent of the total cost of not planning on attending college, Commerce office about $4,135 with the cooperating although sh# has taken the college .M-hool systems sharing the balance prep course. of the cost on the basis of amount Hickory Lodge of work done In each district of the Giris League board and the Celebrates 75th Supt. Lamb said he I* asking n Mr*. Ix>la Flower: Will sell at •se survey by Michigan Stale college to H vice president of that organisa­ Anniversary April 1' check local students this spring to he auction at the farm located 3 tion. The 76th anniversary of the .... determine whether such a program miles south of Prairieville on oU Tin* year she Is a member of the chartering of Hickory Lodge No. 345. should be Instituted. He explained M-43 or 3*> mile* east of Dosle* a Tri-Hl-Y. the Girls League board. F.dcA.M.. will be held at the Hickory that If the speech correctlonUt spent gcKMl list of farm equipment. Cop* i«. secretary of die student council, Corners Masonic Temple Tuesday. 70 percent of his time here, the cost pock and Hart will cry tiu* auction treasurer of the senior class and Is April I. beginning with a family to the school would be about $675. with Mill Leinaar acting as clock. style chicken dinner at 6 30 p.m. athletic treasurer. Lamb added that about 90 per­ For full particulars see adv. elsaJean said when she entered high Dinner will be served until 8 pm. cent of Ute children with speech where in this issue. school she wondered whether she Following the dinner K B Whyte. impedimenta can bo aided by would ever get an "A" — «o she Junior Grand Warden of the Grand studied. She has worked part time In leaving the Stale, will dispose ot speaker^fl the fuhmil program and the high school office and expects to personal property al public aucllpn continue working there after grad­ several older member* of the Hick­ at the place located at 314 West uation. She has a brother. Hugh. ory Lodge ore to *peuk on "old The school board approved 16.000 Main Street in Middleville. L*!rt*y limes." . 22. In the Air Force. in IL* budget for the combined Reed will cry Ute sale with Burdett* School-City library, providing lhe Benawny acting as c)erk. For full NOTICE—Lost or "strayed." opening ELECTION NOTICE —The annual library board give* consideration to particulars sec adv. elsewhere in election of the City of Hastings will the fact that the librarian Is "past thU issue. day two folding shopping baskets be held April 7. 1953. in all 7 pre- the age of retirement and shoiild be Please return. Ben Franklin Store clncU from 7 am. to 8 pm. for the retired" It was explained that the Mr*. Enid Beryl Gordon, Own**: hirpose of electing a mayor, a treas­ school hu u rigid policy calling for Will sell at public auction at th* urer. one aiderman from each ward, retirement at 65 and that the li­ farm located 2 mile* south of Delton two supervboni and two member* rf brarian works about 75. percent of on M-43, then mile east, a good the Board of Review. her time for the school. list ot farm, equipment. Coppoql*The option on a tract in Hastings Hart will cry the sale with MUt Franklin Beckwith. CityClerk 4. 3 Heights a* a possible future build­ Lelnaar acting as clerk. Fur full O.E.8. RUMMAGE 8ALE-flat. Mar. ing site was approved al lhe meet- particulars see adv. elsewhere in an additional 90 acres in 1944 for total of 250 acres. Service of .Michigan Slate college. MISS DOROTHEA TRINK1 . . . 195? Valedictorian Young Ladies Win Top Scholastic Honors for ’52 Miss Dorothea Trinklein. 17. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Trinklein. 114 E. Walnut, and Miss Jean Myers. 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Myers. Route 3. Hastings, were named as valedictorian and salutatorUn of the 1952 Hastings High school graduating class. Supt. L. H. Lamb has announced. asllc average of 2JK.lt possible 3.0 and Miss Edward Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bush. Route 5. Hastings, stands third high in the Class oi 1952. » Both Miss Trinklein and Miss Myers have achieved their outstand­ ing scholastic records through dili­ gent study while still finding time for many extra-curricular activities. Mis* Trinklein. wluj w*s bom In Detroit and attended Kindergarten Capacity Crowd Sees Outstanding Scout Event A capacity audienca of over 1.100 witnessed one of die outstanding Scout attractions in Contra] audi­ torium Friday evening. the Thomspple district and scout here in recent year*. All of the 19 cub. scout and ex­ plorer unit*, with a membership of over 500. plus over 100 leaders par­ ticipated in the event and all 10 act* were run on a strict time schedule. From the opening Pageant of Flags to lhe dosing tableaux iu which a cub., explorer and scout stood before a seven-fool liberty bell to depict lhe poster drawn by Nor­ man Rockwell and uwd to adver­ tise the Boy Scout theme for 1951 and 1952. "Forward on Liberty's Team." lhe program held the huge audience. Marshall Coak wu general chairman of th* eirens and AUy. the announcer. Cook was assisted by Al Steury and Ed Storkan. Duane Jarman and Wright 81m were in charge of light­ ing and public address system and Bob Sherwood and Elwood Bachelder were call men. Chester Stowell and Dr. D. D Walton were property men. Grassland Farm on Irving’s Rolling Hills Wins Contest A grusland farm perched amid le rolling hill* of Irving townItip wa* the 10th to be pictured i the "Lucky Fanner Photo Quiz" sheep raising. The Carter farm received a face­ ting sponsored by The fanner lifting in 1951. when a few pond nd 36 Barry county merchants. Located Ln th* Pleasant HUI holes were filled and atone piles— a nuisance with modern machinery vicinity the Middleville- —were buried. Their hou*e was small so a remodeling job was undertaken und completed laat year by Jack Simpson. Alto, and lhe Andrus Bro*., of Freeport The The Carter* believe in gr**sCarter* have erected all of the md farming, particularly for their buildings on the farm aside from oldlngs totaling 260 acres, so the recently Improved house. i*t "future Carter* will *U11 have The Carter* have u team of saullful. rolling hills on the N. horse* —not just for sentimental rving landaca'pe." reamn* — and u tractor. Both Vere Carter U a fanner "by horses and tractor have their place on the Carter farm. Mrs. Carter Is the daughter of ■n from Vere’a house. The Ste­ lhe George Picketts, of Caledonia. en Carters on March 12 celeited their golden wedding Jubilee Site is a member of the Sunshine dub. a hospital guild and the Irv­ Vere aUtrted teaching at the ing Orange Home Economics de­ partment and an active grange member for eight years and the Vere has been a member of the Irving Grange since 1923 und a member of th* Knight* ot Pythias 1. While teaching, Vere earn- since 192<J. Both are members of bachelor of art* degree at th* State and National grange and । :m Michigan College at Kala- have been since 1943. The Carters have two children. in 1928 Vara obtained hl* first 40 Marilyn. 8. a second grade student cm. and In 1936 he convinced at Middleville's T-K school, who Bernice L. Pickett, a Battle Creek ha* k great interest tn dolls, and school teacher with nine years Theron. 5, in th* Kindergarten st tenure to become a fsrtMr** wife. T-K. who loves everything about the f*rtn—and even throw* down 193$, another 60 acre* tn 1943 and hay. i $460 More to Aid i Disaster Victims C - Auction Sales [ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH IT. 1651 All Day Friday Special SPRWG Good From Friday Opaning Until Closing - 9:00 P.M. MANOR HOUSE COFFEE cleaning s 1I3F». Teleph Mana Reg. Price 89c A Mug Free SUPER SUDS You just can’t buy better bread! Giant 69c Delton Large 28c LUX FLAKES MULLER'S "SQUARE STYLE" Large 29c LAYER CAKES — Light or Dork Cakes with Assorted Frostings It s like having "extra hands" to help you with your MULLER'S "EXTRA SPECIAL" Spring Cleaning when you have these wonder-work­ BROWN N SERVE ROLLS Your Choke ing cleaning aids at your fingertips. Your home will shine in half the time—and with less "elbow grease" too because these "helpers" make light house clean­ ing a reality. And at our low, low prices, you’ll make a big "clean-up” in savings when you buy all your Spring Cleaning Needs here. CIRCUS PEANUTS rk«. 29c ■ Brooms Daisy Wall Paper Cleaner «•» -4/c Dust Mop 99c Spic & Span 79c 25c Giant Lge. Giant 71c Large 29c PALMOLIVE 7 Delicious Varieties to Choose From Both 2 for 23c Reg. 3 lor 25c CASHMERE BOQUET Out door grown - Red Ripe - Full of Flavor ' Tomatoes Reg. 3 for 25c 14 oi. bottles 33c GLAMORENE LEMONADE BRAND FROZEN - DUNCAN HINES THE WORLD'S FINEST CARPET ORANGE JUICE CLEANER For Home Use — Fully Patented and Approved. Cleans Rugs and Wall-To-Wall Carpeting Absolutely Dry and Ready to Wolk On In Fifteen to Thirty Minutes. frozen Give u to deo depend AJAX CLEANSER 2 cans 25c FROZEN - SNOWCROP STOKLEY CATSUP Bath 2 for 23c if you equipr . PHON FOR WOOL CARPETS VELVEETA CHEESE Good r ’/2 gal. $2.29 gal. $3.79 PORK LIVER ^^.with a ARGO lb. Blue STARCH ITIaLUIu COOKING OIL °l 65c MAPLE SYRUP -4.95 GOODY GOODY MIRACLE WHIP Peas BLUE SEAL MARGARINE 2-41c 46 Tender 25c Fresh Side Pork RIBS - LEAN HIC Orangeade Trend Capital Mm-m-m! Pork Spare GRADE U.S. GOOD 49c Beef Chuck Roast » SHURFINE COFFEE BOSTON BUTT SUNSHINE Potato Chips RIVAL DOG FOOD Pork Roast VEAL SHOULDER 49c Steak HERMAN SALTINE Crackers 2> 45c 1> 23c CIGARETTES Check Cashing Service WE WAVE DISCONTINUED OUR SERVICE COUN­ TER — Check* will be cath.d on Tuesday* from 4 to 6 p.m. and on Friday* from noon until 9 p.m. at a ipccial Check Caihmx Booth located on the mtin entrance ante. Check* will be caihed al all ether time* at the Check-Out ulatrani. , berries lean meaty OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 P31. FRIDAY UNTIL 9d«P.M. 75c �Pa GE rnr basting* bannzb. tvubbday. mabch n, mi Too Lote To Classify FOR SALE—Ooonc eggs Sc each, Council Appro vex Comp Fire, Blue Bird Girls Collect Clothing for Korea (Continued from Page 1, Sec. D trol light al the Intersection U in such a position that a pedestrian cannot see it. Chief Wolcott recom­ mended that the school appoint an older boy to serve as a safety con­ trol boy at lhe corner. Frost’s re­ quest was referred lo the safety committee. fresh dally. Gosling* after April 10. Started geese May 1. Geneva More than 300 pounds of clothing Thomas, Vermontville. R-l. Phone has been collected by lhe local 2ai». 4/10 Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls during lhe post month in a drive FOR SALE—Baby, buggy and bas­ which honored the 42nd birthday of sinet in good condition. Phone Cump Fire In Ute United Statea. 7I3F8. 3/27 This year's birthday project, ■Design Fee Friendship." gave LOYAL WORK XUS CLASS The Loyal Workers clgaa' of the MethodLst Sunday acitbol will meet with Mrs. George Heath. 1030 S. Market street/Wednesday. April 2. if for a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Delton Telephone Co. You Can Not Save A Lot Of Money league. ~ Lannes Kenfleld. First ward, chair-1 man of the sewer committee, rec-. ommended increasing lhe si»c and lowering the depth of the sanitary sewer serving lhe Grand Rapid-. Bookcase it chair plant on W. State. | Aiderman Albert Orsborn, First ward, asked the Council to rescind lhe motion approved December 26 which gave City Engineer Ken Laberteaux authority to make salary adjustmenu and change employer classifications under his control without consent of the Council. Ors­ born said the action took budget control away (rom the Council. The motion died for lack of support but a 5-3 vote approved a second motion by Orsborn calling for the nuance committee to set up a salary sched­ ule for employee* In the city clerks office. Councilmen approved sending a by processing your own meat But You Can Save Yourself A Lot Of Headache if you let us process your -meot for you. with modern equipment, cut the way you wont, wrapped and quick frozen ready to put in your freezer or locker. Bring your own meat or buy it from us. we will do our very best to E.O.M. CLEAN UP Friday is the day MENS DRESS SHIRTS do the job right. dinner Manday night. Purchase of a new 10-lnch horn to replace one of the four-inch horns now used as a fire signal atop the City Hall was approved. Aider­ man Edward Tudor, chairman of the fire committee, said the addition would provide up to 90 decibels oi power instead of less than 60 deci­ bels provided by the present «et up. The horn will have a lower pitch, he said. At Orsborn’* suggestion. Engineer Laberteaux was authorised tq head u safety conunll^e. or appoint a man to head the committee, and to set up a safely program. Orsborn said Insurance rebates would be us high xs 33 percent through intensive safety measures. The Council adopted an ordi- Give us o trial and we will convince you that it will pay to deal with us. Our aim is — sanitary conditions and dependability. HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. LEONARD RIEFENHOFF, Monger 114 S. JeHenon ' Good meats at reasonable prices, frozen cherries, straw­ berries. etc. Every week fresh home-made / . bologna. between Michigan and Church be­ tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Among the building permits ap­ proved was one for Roth & Sons. 117 W. State, for a new store front at an estimated cost of 81.200. Because of lack of funds, no action was taken for street Ughu on Center road to the City limits. Chief Wolcott reported that dur- $|00 Only sixes 15 & 15 Vi Can you use them . <. Out They Co Ja«A>o«s KEYED TO YOU AND YOUR BUDGET i 50‘ Out they go! One table men’s and boys’ short sleeve polo shirts — Shop eafly MISSES SHOES Strap Styles Broken sixes & styles But a real'Buy! MENS SHORTS & BRIEFS 50‘ Odd lots to close out Brpken sixes. WOMEN'S DEPT. EOM CLEAN-UP $|00 LADIES SWEATERS All Wool Throw Rugs GLAMOUR SHEERS! Gaymode Nylons with Dark Seams 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER Very special gift for your valueminded Easter' She'll love their flattering lustre, lovely sheerness clinging frt. . . and most of O|| _ the EXTRA WEAR' They're high ance SLIPS ■ MENS AND BOYS POLO SHIRTS Best twist sheers with extra stitches per inch for snag resist­ SALE ... Discontinued Rug Samples , One Lot Pullover style 2.00 Asst. Styles Button style 3.00 New Spring shades. 8'/j to 11. Remember' Easter April 13th ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Your Important Easter Hat SPRING VIOLET fresh new accent for navy To Close Out Size 27" x 54" - Values to $24.00 CHENILLE ROBES PLAIN COLORS . . . PATTERNS IN A FINE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS $E95 one GROUP J one GROUP $4195 0 one $T95 GROUP . BLOUSES 50‘ 1 / This is your opportunity to get finest quality rugs in popular colors at bargain prices. TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE Cash In On The Old And Save On The New NOW . . . You con receive a substantial Trade-In Allowance for your old Pieces of Furniture on the Purchase of New Furniture . . . Just Drop In and Select the New Furniture, you are interested in and we will Give You a Trade­ In Price on the Furniture You Wish to Dispose of. We Will Deal on ALL TYPES of LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM and Better Hurry For This One sixes 32 & 34 only Can you use them only BASEMENT EOM CLEAN-UP WASH FROCKS YE50NLY LACE PANEL CURTAINS SIN 60' Each One Lot to Close Out Broken Sixes BEDROOM FURNITURE and Some Items From YOUR KITCHEN. Y«s one lot lace panels to close out BUY WHAT YOU WANT FROM US AND WE WILL PAY YOU FOR YOURS! LOOP RUGS $|00 WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR Furniture - Horn* Furnishings - Floor Coverings Size 18 x 30 Your Color is Hero ONLY 98 Rayon Crepes We have too many . TffBZB Teacherx Given ... The clothing, which cost more than 820 lo package and molt will all go lo children in south Korea. The leaders at their regular March meeting held last Thursday sorted and prepared for shipping 25 boxes of clothing which the indi­ Appiv: F. Tollivon, Was. Smith or vidual girls had brought in. R, WUnesnki. PHONE 3778 Rural Fire Members Must Pay Levy for Free Truck Service Members of the. Hastings Rural Fire association have until April 15 to pay tbelr M asaeaanienLs levied for the purchase of a new truck. Secretary Art Keeler reports. Keeler said afivr that date* members who have not paid lhe as-eseanrrit will not be entitled to free truck ally. service. Theron Cain was re-elected The Hastings Pirate Uotorcyclg president of the association at Uielr club requested an oi. for a motor­ (Continued from Page 1, Sec.. 1) recent annual meeting. Al Brill was cycle race al lhe fairgrounds some­ Ing. The five-acre tract north of re-named vice president and Keeler time In May. No action was taken. North avenue at the end of Michi­ re-elected secretary-treasurer. City Atty. Paul Siegel informed gan in the new addition may be the Council a bid of 85350 had been purchased for *2500 under the op­ the chemistry and physics classes. Supt. Lamb said there Is now only made for the house and lot at 325 tion which will run for a year. W. Slate street now owned by the The new contract to supply coal one chemistry claw so the chernhBlanche Green estate. The bld. 8100 for the school* was awarded to Capi- try lab is idle most of the time. Board members alio dLvcusved the higher than originally scheduled lo toi Fuel company, with headquarters be offered, was approved by the at Cleveland, al a cost of *4 50 a makeup of the School Advisory com­ Council, lhe City Is also attempting ton plus S3 80 freight or total per mittee which will study educational requirements. It was jgdlcate.1 the to obtain an option to purchase lot ton .... _______ of 1830.______ The same firm's price Advisory committee may be named 500 and an additional parcel west of, this year was 84.75. al the April 8 meeting. the service station on Broadway I “ Among the 88.991 40 in bills ap­ rail annually and hn pure hoard and State. proved was one (or Stowell Building School board members diwuxsed service for 83.774.50 for repairing (Ire the plan* for lhe addition to the damage to the First ward school jnd street parking lot. high school and also a plan tor lhe also (or new "panic" hardware ;n The Council’s ordinance commit­ utilisation of one laboratory by both the high school. tee was instructed to work with the City Attorney in drafting an ordi­ nance which would set up minimum standards for improvemenu on plats' prepared for acceptance by the City. I Information on the question is to be' sought from the Michigan Municipal > Telephone Exchange Manager-Operator Wanted: DELTON, MICH. ing the previous two-week period, hl* officers had escorted nine fu­ neral*, policed five accident*. handled 40 miscellaneous complaint*? issued 50 overtime parking tickets, issued 101 others for various violations in­ cluding 02 moving violations, among other duties. Bills approved touted HAM. Labor accounts totaled *1.748.55.. Hie lire deportment payroll for lhe last quarter, totaling 1423. was approve,) BLANKETS $|00 60x76 Cotton plaids . . While they last Of courtc you need ■ new hat on Easier Sunday... and why not? when Penney's tags such smart ones so low! Textured strawcloth in soft-toned, flattering violet... a-bloom with Spring’s freshest flowers and softened with sheer nylon tulle. P.S.: Yours, too, In darks, or other Spring pastels. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH tl, 1962 PAcm pous “ lion for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy given to us during Ute illness and death of The speaker, introduced to the membered. gathering by BUI Best, manager ot I Janet Sue Tbwnsend our dear husband and father. We the Hastings Michigan Bell division | ' especially want to thank Dr’s. Birk who warmed the audience with thal1 I wish to thank all my neighbors and Phelps and the nurses at.Pen­ usual flow at “Best" Jokes, conclud­ and friends while.at Pennock hos­ nock Hospital for their kind services ed his diaaertaUon on the lack of pital; also for the beautiful flowers and Rev. Sharpe for his comforting hair by atatlng that people do not given by Clarence Johncox and wife Mrs Mary Ferris and family take time enough to laugh al them- and Albert Eaton and wife. Your kindness will always be remembered. "Let's laugh at each other and Thanks to Dr. Birk for his tender We wish to express our sincere learn to laugh at ourselves" and, care. appreciation to all the neighbors as to hair “laugh it off before na­ Mrs. Ida Belson nnd family and friends for the many acU of SUBSCRIPTION ture beats you to it." HATES kindness during th? loss of our loved Ken Reahm. president of lhe We extend our deepest apprecla- one. one. We also express our gratitude Chamber, welcomed the group to the meeting and Enar Ahistrom. manager, presented a letter signi­ fying Hastings' winning National fourth-place honors In last spring's cleanup campaign to Mayor John W. Hewitt. Arthur N. Wingerden, with Mrs. Wayne rtterson at the piano, led the community singing and the NKWNPAI'KH ADVJjKTlSlNG SERVICE. group applauded vigorously when li>H W. lUnJolph St.. Chlrsco. Hl. the "Extension Chords," a barber shop qtfkrtel from Grand Rapids, entertained with outstanding selec­ tions. The Hastings Banner FXCITING NEV. SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY PERFORMS CARPET OEANING MAGIC!! GLAMORENE onast WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR "Wo must have absolute faith in, God und learn not to take ourselves loo seriously." Laurence J. Taylor, told the 250 Farm Bureau-Chamber I of Commerce members and their wives who attended the organlza- ' Hons' Joint dinner meeting Monday night ut the Methodist church par- i lors. Taylor's closing remarks were not .inconsistent with the humorous theme ot his talk, "'Hie Perplexing Problem of Alopecia." for between 'he roars uf laughter he "brought, home the fact that the places which glisten where there once was hair can be cause for merriment Just as many other "tragedies" of life have their more shining sides. Taylor, head of the human re­ ' BAK1TEI.U EXTENSION _ For many a tear we shed for When others were asleep. In loving memory of my dear son, Richard J. Engelman. who gave hlA lite for his country March 34. 1944. Mother, Alice Engelman H7.00 Mrs. Howard Martin, Sr. I wish to express my sincere thanks to my many friends and neighbors for the cards, letters, plants und fruit sent me in my recent illness. also lhe nurses and aides for their wonderful care while nt Pennock Hospital. Carl Jordan This Ls to express my thanks and appreciation to friends for calls. cards and letters. To Doctors Phelps and Flnnie. to Quimby Youth Fri­ lowship and WS.C.S. for gifts; to the nurses and nurses aide*, of course Joe too. while 1 was a patient in Pennock Hospital. Geo. C. Scot I I wish lo thank each of my friends and relatives for the cards, candy and gifts. also lhe Brethren Junior Fellowship for the lovely plant holder NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER CHANCERY DECREE LADIES SLIPS LADIES House Dresses LADIES RAYON PANTS White and pastels 4 for $1.00 Slightly irregular LADIES GLOVES 2 - «3.00 88c Nylon und cotton . . String gloves . . White . . Special LADIES HOSE 88c Nylon.51, gauge, 15 denier Imps. ONE GROUP — LADIES LADIES BLOUSES Spring 97c Rayons, pastel and white . . Sizes 32 • 38 Dresses Rnyon Prints - All Sizes Reg. Values lo $5.98 $1.00 LUNCH CLOTHS • Size 50 x 50 . . Colorful plaids . . Special RAYON UNION SUITS $1.00 Were 1.79 . . Globe knit . . Special E.O. M PLASTIC CURTAINS Price 97c Cottage sets . . Were 1.98 .. Special ONE GROUP — LADIES Summer Dresses Prints & BenibcrgK Half Size* & Regular* Reg. Values to $12.98 brtVi $1.00 Rayon slips . . While and pastel Sizes 31 to 11 . . Slightly irregular All Sizes I wish to thank everyone for the fruit, cards and good Lx>d sent me during my sickness, also Dr. Clarke and my family for the good care given me. It will never be forgotten. Mrs. Bertha Garrison J ‘ I;! R ll, [', [•! [■' LN MEMORIAM •We think of you in alienee. WOOL FLANNELS and GABARDINES In A Complete Range of Sizes irving grange I wish to thank my neighbors, friends and relatives for lhe lovely flowers and cards; Dr. Wedel, the nurses and nurses aides for the won­ derful cate I received during my illness al Pennock Hospital, kindness will never be for- [II ['' r? | ’! | [I In lortng memory of our dear hus­ band. father and grandfather. Clyde ONE GROUP - VALUES TO $30.00 Wc wish io express our sincere apprecia:ii>:i ■ all the neighbors nnd friends for the many acts of kindness during the loss of our loved one. We also express our gratitude io Dr. Logan. Dr. Birke, the nurses at Pennock hospital, to Rev. O. H. Trinklein. also lo Rev. M. H. Daw­ son for his comforting words und to the pallbearers. , The family of Belle O'Connor Your Easter Suit IN MEMORIAM Ladies Suits Bwmhgii-[CK!X1M' un • JGsrtluc AnkbS" *nJ r""r »*•"«— B„„„| Jlr, Harmon r ’■*” u pre running hi me, April IO CARD OF THANKS college. made the most of his topic and pointed out the vari- N (or his comforting words and to the pallbearers. The family of Belle 'Connor Friday - Saturday - Monday EAST BALTIMORE EXTENSION 250 Attend Annual Chamber-Farm Bureau Dinner The memories linger in our hearts. The memories sweet and true; Wc feel your presence near us. q matter what we do. But though our hearts ore lonely. We keep our thoughts above; For we know whatever happens. We re abiding in your love. Badly missed by wife, daughters and grandson at Pennock hospital, to Rev. O. H. f»AV BATHROOM CURTAINS 88c Plastic . . Special CURTAIN PANELS 88c panel Rayon Marquisette .. Length 51 • 72 • 81 . . Special 80 SQ. PRINTS 3 yd. $1.00 Fruit of Loom and Quadriga Cloth E.O.M LADIES BRIEFS Price For Fine Craftsmanship Choose 99c Nylon . . Imperfect .. Special CURLEE SPRING SUITS Just Arrived THE croftsmonship which mokes Curlee the choice of men who know cloth­ PuX“( Cotton Skirts ing values comes from o combination of qualities. Fine worsteds and woolens in the season’s smartest patterns, styling by America's top designers of masculine attire, and workmanship which gives careful attention to every ORDER FOR PUBLICATION .1 BarryI <*ld Court. hrt.l ONE GROUP— Sizes 21 • 30 ONE GROUP— Sim 21 • 38 detail of tailoring — all these arc assured when you select Curlee Suits for ypur spring wardrobe $2.77 Hun Mcpha^din II I. Fwtkrr OritrM. That Public no WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Shop And Save During This Big E.O.M. Sale PARMALEE’S lUrtlugr. Sllchlgas, �PAGE nvs THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 97. 1K2 our hearts. and true; Sorrio Four Club Met Thursdoy Eve Moose Members To Nome Officers The Loyal Order of Moose will hold their annual election of of­ ficers on April 7. Melvin Lindner and Kenneth Clark are candidates for governor, Spencer Scobey and Ralph Turner for junior governor. Al Pratt and Clarence Johncock for prelate. Harold Kingsbury and Eugene Flanders for trustee, and Elden James and Harvey Lewis for treasurer. are lonely, above; happens, tr love. id grandson y dear son. io gave his Engelman First Grandchild ■ The broad smile on the face of his flrat grandchild. Patricia Roeger. Patricia was born Tues­ day morning to Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Roeger (Beverly Bradford) in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Bradford la In Pittsburgh with her daughter. Need­ less to add. Bill leaves shortly to join them. <SOCIETY> The Soma Four club was enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. Philip Leon ah rd t on Thursday evening, bridge furnishing the entarta la­ Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear, ment. Winners were Mrs. George Chenoweth. Nelson Bi., and Mrs Jr.. entertained their birthday club with dtnner and bridge Baturday W. Hewitt winning the traveling evening at their hone on W. Green. prise. Lunch closed a delightful The occasion celebrated the birth­ days of both Dr. and Mrs. R. O evening. Finnic. Mrs. M. J. Hawkins and Mrs. Wayne Peterson played several duo­ A luncheon bridal shower was piano selections and Mrs Ed Me- given for lhe pleasure of Miss DorKeough sang several songs al the otha Smith by Mrs. John Gallagher and Mrs. Richard Cook at the laisociety Tuesday night in the St. tcr'a home Thursday. Fink cuplds, Rose hall. The program followed u pink and white flowers and candles business meeting conducted by Mrs. decorated the house and on the Herman St. Martin, president. small tables around which thirtythree guests were sealed. Individ­ ual brides with a photograph of and Mrs. Richard GoaseU, of De­ the guest of honor, marked each troit. Mrs. O. Is the former Mad- -place. Silver slippers, filled with IlUas-of-lhe-valley, centered each olyn Sigler. ~ table. Following the luncheon, bridge and canasta were played the winners being Mrs Ross Dunn. Mrs. Leon Stander. Mrs. Gay Jor­ dan. Mrs Robert Moore. Jr. Mrs. Herald Smith, of Grand Rapids, and Miss Pat Sklbenski. of Kal­ amazoo. Take That Picture when you want to . . . with a Brownie Hawkeye Flash Camera Kit including camera, flash * _ c attachment, flash bulbs, flash guard, batteries and film $1 T I 2D Camera Alone $7.20 Films Developed FREE Jumbo size prints in album 0 DEEH’C ft ECU 3 o c 'll e 7. c c The Corner Drug Store tertained with a dinner-bridge for 12 Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs Don Collins and Mtp. G. M. Fuller turned In winning scores. . .... . ; Saturday evening Mr and Mrs.' Philip Leonhardt entertained the i Hele-Bapa club for dessert, the Rev. and Mm Leon W. Manning ,aSKACH0S^M-W. <Msi7 IN THIS NEW, VALUE-PRICED KELVINATOR I C Mr. and Mrs. George Van Houten entertaintti Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Kucchele 'for dinner Saturday. I I Strand management In bidding This will be the fourth parly at lhe Strand for men leaving for ser­ vice and it will be highlighted by a novelty tape-recordI ng flown to Hastings from Virginia from one of lhe Hastings boys who left for service January 14. After Down Payment • ---­ May tadlwett aa HaaUaga—i’Mil vidual erieeitoa* a ad then unite Into a maarad band ,7 The 225 musicians will play five number* under the baton of Nor­ man Dietz, of Central Stale Teacheta' college at ML Plenum t. They will roiiearle as a group starting al I pm. under Director Dietz. The massed band will play the march. "Storm King." by Finlay­ son. lhe overture. "Spring Prome­ nade." by Domex: reverie. "Autumn Nocturtie," Isaac; the choral. Beautiful Savior." Christiansen, concluding with the march. "Little Champ." Mesang. Band director? Include Herbert Phillipa. Middleville; Henry Oeliran. Delton; Anal a Fleming. Nashville, and Robert Vanderhyde, Woodland. '• The Nashville band will play the march. "Port Conwav." by Rich­ ards. and lhe overture. "Gypsy Festival," Hayes; Woodland's band will play the march. “HL* Honor." by Fillmore, and the overture. ' Walls of Jericho " Delton's band will play the march. "Invergargill." by Lithgow, and the overture. Eroica," by Skornicka. The march. "El Caballero." by Olivadoti. and the overture. "Alpine Holliday." Barnes, will be played by the Middleville band, and the ' Michigan State College March.*' by Maraales. and the overture. "Military Symphony In F." by .1 A tthu ch program was enjoyed Munday night by th® member* of Mrs. Lyle Scudder has berjn enter­ the Bernice Circle of lhe Meth­ odist church when they met with ed as a patient in Pennock hos­ pital tings High band. their hostess, Mrs John Ingram. * ’ ’ Members of |he Missionary soclet>' of the local Pilgrim Holiness church entertained lhe ladies of lite Battle Creek society Wednesday. March 19. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurlosa. About 45 were present. was served nrwumt Dinner ...... —a al noon and a happy time of fellow­ ship and getting acquainted was enjoyed during the meal. In the afternoon an enjoyable and inspiratlqpal program was presented the main feature of which was a talk by Miss Shupe, a missionary from India. Mis Paul Benham was hostess to Uie board members of the Child'* Study club Munday night. It was the annual meeting of the board • The members of the Future Nurses' club met last Wednesday with Mrs. Richard Fcldpausch The evening was spent working on place mats which the girls arc mak­ ing lor the Handicapped Children's .school at Stewart Lake. Saturday the "Future Nurses" spent two hours al Pennock hospital where they were indoctrinated into some of lhe duties of the nurse and hos­ pital staff. WHIGHTSIL'S A in everything FLOOR COVERING LINOLEUM - ASPHALT RUBBER i » but price TILE "To Moke Your Floor Look Delightful Shop ot Whightsil's” 125 S. Jefferson Phone 2581 Lei your friend* feel and admire lhe rich wonted texture of this »uit. And watch them gape a* you Attention! rneal it'* ribbed rayon, wonderfully creaae-retiatant! Yea, and rayon-priced, despite all the co»tly Van Houlen touche*. Wont something new & different ot your house5 Would The crepe-lined jacket, in hip-rounding contour, is dra­ you like your house to hove o new look3 Whighlsil’s Floor matically two-toned al collar and cuff*. And it’* a-iparkle Covering is reody to do oil this ond more Slones asphalt ond linoleum with rliine-tone»! Slim skirt, with kick-pleat. Mui blue, tile in new bright colors. na»y- gray, beige. Size* 10 to 20. They're easy to lay. make a better looking floor, ond cosier to clean yourself You can save money by doing the work $25.00 Others— $17.95 up USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY The tile is cheaper in price, but the best in quality. We hove these tile in stock now, so come in ond pick out Spring Hats the colors to fit your floors. We guarantee our work, and sell only the best in any ma­ terial for floors. . . Wc just received another large shipment All colors ond styles "For floors delightful, shop ot Whighlsil’s." I’8 to 500 LEONARD ■ FUNERAL HOME It was an old time quilting party at the home of Mrs. Charles Barnes on Monday. She and Mrs. Byrun Lewis and Mrs. Allison Louden spent the day tying quilts and good old fashioned visiting "tDulbsclivt uncial Ssrvict Twenty-four hour proinpl and Mrs Cedric Morey entertained the member;, of her bridge club last .Monday, night for dessert and bridge. Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Mrs Willard Smith turned in win­ ning scores. courteous by ft well Ambulance trained Service personnel. of Baton of honor given by her home. and weet 525.00 .Mrs. Plynn Matthews was hos­ iers Thursday. March 20. to her extension club with 1! member* present. After the delicious, planned potluck dinner, Mrs Albert Stauf­ fer. chairman 'of the group, took charge, calling the meeting to order, with the roll call topic ••Facta about our County." After the business faceting. Mrs. Henry BeicrwVk gave the lesson. “Up to Dale Meal Plan­ ning." Mrs Matthews assisting her The April meeting will be held with Mrs. Harold Slocum 48c a Day Look at ail you get at thia attrac­ tive price! Look at the high quality and extra values that Kelvinator brings you out of its unmatched experience as the oldest maker of electric refrig­ erators for the home! Just add up these features! Mrs. Byron Fletcher entertained the members of her bridge club Barry county selectees who are for dessert and bridge Tuesday af­ to leave Tuesday for the armed ternoon. forces are to be honored this Thur*Sunday supper guests of Mr. and day evening at another theater Mrs. John Barnett were Mr. and party sponsored by the manage­ ment oi lhe Strand. Mrs. Martin Schramm. Mrs J. B Kidwell, Rouge. La. was guest Monday nt a luncheon Mrs Warner Denton at CUBIC FEET AS LITTLE AS II Selectees Leaving Tuesday to be Honored Tonight Mrs. Lulu Reed was hostess to Pli.O. Circle on Wednesday eve­ ning. Marcii 19. at her home on S. For the March meeting of the Hanover. Co- hostesses were Flor­ Claudia and Drusilla Circles of ence V. Wood and Doris McDonald. the WSCS. the groups met together Potluck dinner was served al 6:30 Monday evening in the pastor's p.m. after which the business meet­ study of the Methodist church, ing was called u> order, by lhe new where Mrs. H. S. Wedel conducted president. Ethel Snyder. Roll call lhe study of the book. "The Hotpe found 10 members present. Plans — A Christian's Concern." 7w were laid for the county PN.O. chapters were reviewed and Mrs. circle with u potluck dinner at Wedel will complete the study at the April meeting. Separate busi­ noon, Friday. April 11. The eve­ nings entertainment Included Pedro ness sessions of the two Circles with high score going to Ethel! were held and after the lesson lunch Snyder, low score to Iola Wilkes. u as served . , , The next P.N.O. circle meeting will Mr .nd Mr., Fr.nk Andru.. »n-1 April. WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST" c 0 f* OU each Ths fifth annual Barry County Bond festival will be held in Cen­ tral auditorium here Tuesday night beginning al 9:90 o'clock with five Robert Brooks. Mrs Manning and musical organisations taking part. J. W. Hewitt, the traveling prise Lewis Hine, director of the Hastings going to Mrs Manning. High band, has announced. The public Is invited. Bart Jeffrey, of 218*x E State Bands from Nashville. Wood­ street, was pleasantly surprised land. Driton snd Middleville as Saturday evening, when several of his fellow employees walked In to help celebrate his 70th birthday. All enjoyed a good time and Mr. Jeff­ rey received several nice gifts Cake and jello was served by his wife, Minnie being guest* for lhe evening. Con- The members of the Hobby Clul) Mr and Mrs. Leon Stander en­ met Tuesday night with Mrs. John tertained eight for dinner and Ingram. Following dessert, lhe eve­ -bridge at their home on S. Park ning was silent making scrap books street. Friday. for the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Haruki Rogers held a ehnner Saturday night in lionor 0J Mr .<11(1 Mrs Dennis Duffey al the Rogers' home Those present were Mrs. Letha Enzlan and Miss Letha O'Connor. It was the Duf­ fey's 25th wedding anniversary They are Mrs. Rogers' parents. 225 Musicians to Play in 5th Barry Band Festival Others I!i $17.95 up C. II. Leunard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street al Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tklkpronu 2417-2754 '■ ■ My LAWN Beauty Secret is WHITNEY'S 7 Super-Refined LAWN SEED j Vbbmonr’s jaunty go-e very" here Topper for Extra-High Sparr for toll boltlot. o* ' J C.oUMtker! ■ Brilliant new ^tratn-Blue tty ling! ■ 1 ** * You too can hate a lawn your neighbor* **ill envy, »f loull x»w WHITNEY'S MH for a new l*»n ot for repairing your old lawn. WHITNEY 5 Seed i* ALL Seed of Kneji quality — cleaned and cerleaned to ger rrd of weeds and chaff—and germination levied ■unny days- Styled of Millikcn\Wafric-Weaye Suede with standing back-Kallopcd collar and fully Satin lined In Natural, Gold, Blue and Rp*e buea 10K <o 2<>!4- MORE GRASS ... (ESS WORK ... LESS COSY e ib LOOK TO KELVINATOR FOR ALL-THAT’S NEW! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 74 QQ L U UJ 31b. bag $2.89 11b. box 98c BFN FRANKLIN YOUR FASHION CINTU IN NASTINAS | �THF H4«TPiS5 B4NXFR THFnSDLY MARCH it, tH» Mr*, tveretl Phelps. Mrs. Bernard| Reed and Mrs. George Dean were irh in nlaht when high in hridre bridge Tuesday Tuesday night when Hospital Guild No. 33 members met Uh Mrs Morton Baron for des­ sert and bridge Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartnlk gj.jJpg-LunchcOn and f*ml!rleave Thuradav tor Canton. ton. Ohio, Ohio, where where they they will will make make their home. Mr. Bartnlk has been transferred to the Bliss company there of the week. Places were laid for IC. Seasonal flowers brightened the . f C..nr. luncheon tables ' lellbQrri CVLtl Bridge honors for the day went of Mrs "Charles Truesdell last’10 Mrs phil Mitchell. Mr- M. B. Wednesday was a pleasant event I Voder< Mrs. Einar Frandsen and jurs. Homer Smith. | • ---------- -O------------- ToaHeonoX°Setyorn Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Osborn. 040 w Madison, has been received in­ -- ---------------—-■ to me in------be rsir------ip — in Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic honor I Spring Wedding Unites Sally Wav | Honor Mrs. O'Donnell Al Stork Showe . - Richard Davidson sleeves and an oval neckline. Tn her shoulder was pinned a corsage of American Beuuty roses. When Mr. and Mrs. Davidson left their . wedding gueau to travel to Fort Lauderdale. Fla the bride donned a navy blue and white suit which she topped with a full length white poodle cloth coat to wiijch she pinned the white orchids from tier bridal bouque; Her accessaries were navy blue. After April e, they will be al tome In Lansing. Mrs. Davidson was graduated from Jackson Hlghj school and attended Michigan State college. Her husband to a graduate of Lansing Sexton High school and is attending Michigan State, where he to affiliated with Beta’ Theta Pi fraternity. • The bride was honored al prenup­ tial events Including a shower by Mrs. John Sommers and a lunch­ eon shower hasted by lhe Mesdames Carleton Duguld. John Love­ land and Phelps Smith. The H. E. Ways, the David W. Kendalls and the John H. Ways were hosts at the rehearsal dinner Friday evening in the Town club ef the Hotel Hayes. Easter Parade and Fashion Show to Highlight Program A spring wedding ceremony SatAn Easter parade "and summer urday afternoon. March 22. at 4 Deans' office. style fashion show of particular _ . ‘ o'clock united Sally Anne Way and interest to the members of the Mrs. Howard Orsbnm entertainThe honor society la a national Rjchard A. Dovidaon in marriage, rd n: her home the neighbors of organization with more than 50 por tjie candlelight rite* the altar IListing.i Women's club and tlielr Mr*. Robert O'Donnell Thursday, chapters in colleges approved■ by, of lhe Krsl Methodtol church, of nu u will be featured al lhe MW March 13. at a stork how er. the Association of American Uni- Jactoon< WM a<jorn«j W|th palms Mitt church parlors Friday. April were played as entertain- versifies. I an(j bouquets of stock and while 4. starting at 2 pm. ment and' Mrs O'Donnell■ received■ Freshmen women who make an gladioli. Lighted tapers stood tn tail grand gifts, Stores from which the new lovely lurtch was average of Z5 for the first semester holders at either side of the altar. or for lhe entire year are eligible |i The brtde. who is the daughter ot fashions will be modeled are Roar for membership Dress Shop, Parmaiee's. Bonnet and Mrs. Lorenna M. Way. of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Valentine and Gown. Werner's. Spangler' ' and Richard H. Way. of Jackson. nnd family, of Ypsilanti, spent the Bairds' Boys Shop. Hodges Jewel­ was preceded to the altar by three seekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ry Store. Millers Jewelry and Iron­ attendants, her sister. Mrs. Basil Valentine. sides' Hat Shop. D. Ex-.terwood, as matron of honor. The fashion show to under th^ di­ and the Mesdames Andrew Zynda rection of lhe American Home de­ and John Thomas as bridesmaids. partment with Mrs Charles TrtwsWard Taylor assisted the bride­ dell. Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs groom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester George B. Youngs os co-chairmen. A. Davidson, of Utnsing, as his best Mrs. Morton Bacon is chairtnan Before an altar flanked with bos- man, The wedding guests were of lhe tea. kets of while gladioli and lerps with shown to their places by the ushers, Senior girls of lhe Hastings High candelabra holding Mghted*taper*. Mr. Zvnda. Mr. Easterwood. Robschool will be guests for the day Marcia ■ Gaskill and Rcbert Engle ert Grieves and Wayne Cruse, took their nuptial vows Sunday ( The Rev. Hoover Rupert performUternoon at the Dawling Methodist ed the ceremony Edger Crowle, orchurch. | gantot, played traditional wedding The 'double-ring ceremony was music preceding and during the solemnized by lhe Rev. Warren ceremony. Brown, of East Lansing, a cousin ot The bride was gowned in slipjter the bride satin and_imported Chantilly lace. Marcia Ls the daughter of Mr. and The dose-filling bodice, styled with ■ Mrs. Lloyd A. GaskiH. of Route 4. a sweetheart neckline and Virtgi Hastings, and Roberos parents are tapered laee sleeves, was highlight-1 the Richard Engles, ot Route 2. ed by a panel of lace which extend-. Woodland. , ed to the hemline of the skirt | Preceding Vine ciccmnny. Mrs. • A Julie: cap of Chantilly lace i Charles Boston, of Battle Creek, held her French illusion veil which. played « piano prelude The tra- fell lo lhe floor and extended the) ditlonal marches ushered the bridal length of the full, cathedral lenKth | party to and from lhe altar. Mrs ! train of her gown To complete her Boston also accompanied the bride's bridal attire, she carried a bouquet sister. Margaret Gaskill, who sang of white orchids and lily of the "At Dawning." "Because" and "The valley. Lord's Prayer." ; She chose for Mrs. Easterwood. ! Treading the traditional white n gown of violet nylon tulle over carpet on her father's arm. the lilac taffeta. The fitted strapless bride was gowned in ivory skinner, bodice atop the bouffant skirt was satin und chantilly lace. It was a partly concealed by a stole of Portner— hand-made gown with a tight matching net. Her matching head­ Chenoweth Mochme Co bodice, high Victorian collar, lungI dress was accented by clusters of sleeves ending in points at lhe violets and she carried an arm arwrists and a full skirt which ended rangement of ivy. sweetheart roses in a short court train. Her finger- and violets tied with purple velvet tip veil of illusion net with lace streamers. rpplique fell from a .lace sweet-! Mrs. Zynda and Mrs. Thanas' heart-shaped tiara. The bride wore wore gowns designed identically to a bridal garter which is being that of the matron of honor except passed among her being - married their, skirts were pink taffeta under high school chums. Pearl earrings.. violet nylon tulle. They also wore a, gift from the groom, was her matching stoles over the strapless only Jewelry. She carried an arm bodices. Carrying nut the motif of bouquet of white calla lilies tied spring colon, their bouquets were OF THE 4th WARD with stcphanotls and satin stream- also fashioned of ivy. sweetheart roses and violets tied with purple The bride was attended by her. velvet streamers. You’ll get the imootbnt comfort, the ruggedest ELECTION DAY sister. Margaret, as maid of honor.! The rings were-carried bv the She wore' ballerina lemrtb gown bridegroom's nephew. David Zynda. ■ MONDAY. APRIL 7th wear from Official Boy Scour Shoes! Here’s of peri winkle net over taffeta with He wore a navy blue Eton suit the Service Oxford by the RAND shoemakers, a short sleeved bolero of matching | For the occasion of her daugh-1 net. fashioned with a high collar, ter's marriage nnd to Join her' sturdily built for camping and hiking, smart, Your Vote For A powder blue taffeta cummerbund daughter and son-in-law In lhe CHENOWETH looking enqughjor dress-up! und sash completed het costume, reception line tn the Coral room of Dowder blue net the Hotel Hayes. Haves Mrs Way Wav selected nelecled Her hat was of powder Will Be Apprecioted Ulipmed with violets. Her linen a ” ~ *------" -------— floor-length gown of* *■ hyacinth pumps matched her gdwn She car- blue Alencon lace with which she •rled an urm bouquet of pink snap­ wore matching gauntlets. Her out­ dragons centered with a single calls ... fit was _ accented . by violet colored lllv and tied with periwinkle rtb- accessories and an orchid corsage, bon. I Mrs. Davidson, the mother of the hrirlMrrruim vrnra> nnw hhm The .bridesmaid* were Mrs Rob- bridegroom, wore Vuiff long navy blue <*rt Gaskill, rlster in law of the doves to complement her gown ot bride. Miriam Gaskill, the brides navy blue taffeta with lace cap sister, and Marjorie Wright Their gowns ware ot powder blue net over; taffeta with periwinkle trimmings and were fashioned in the same 34 manner as chat of the maid ot honor. Their picture hats were ot periwinkle net with a blue flower ■ trim and they carried arm bouquets . of pink snapdragons. The little misses. Kathy nnd| Karen Gaskill, nieces of the bride. I were flower girls. They were gowned I in periwinkle net and taffeta in1 floor-length dresses fashioned in the same manner as that of the maid of honor. They carried a bos-1 kel of pink snapdragons. Attending the groom as best man was the bride's brother. Robert Gaskill. The ' guests were seated by Marvin Giassic. Arlin Hayes, and Dewane Row- 1 AUTHENTIC! DECORATIVE) lader. For her daughter's marriage. Mrs. Gaskill chose a frock of black crepe MILLERS trimmed in sliver and white. She Lowest Price Ever for a wore pink accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds Mrs. Engle was Clock of Such Fine Quality gowned in black und white Her corsage was of pink rosebuds also. CuckoM Every Hjlf-Hour Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in the church base­ Reliable Pendulum Movement ment. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Quig­ Hand-Carved ley. the bride's aunt and uncle, were masters of ceremonies White tissue Evqun'.tety ttyled and decoratbells and myrtle tied with white ribbon decorated the room. The serving table was spread with a lace cloth and held white tapers in crystal holders and the fourSENSATIONAL VALUE tlered square wedding cake topped with a miniature bride und groom CUCKOO CLOCKS before a wedding bell. Mrs. Chester Soderquist, a sister of the bride, cut the cake. Punch and ice cream were served with Mrs Peter Ralston, and the Misses Ix>u Ann Scobey. Joan Herman. <». 10 mctwr in lent . cuckoo* Barbara Burchett. Shirley Freeland. Helen Denwnd. and Martha Geller assisting. Guests attended from Pittsburg. Pa.; Iron River. Lansing. Kalama­ zoo. Battle Creek Royal Oak. Pleas­ THURSDAY— March 27 I Electric ant Ridge. Woodland and HasUnv* Open Following The Kate Smith Show - 4 40 P.M. The new Mrs. Engle chose a suit Annivaftary Clock of powder blue and naw accessor­ FRIDAY— April 4th ies for the honeymoon. She wore a SPECIAL Account •nrsaae of white carnations. After Just before The Cavolcode Of Sports - 9.49 P.M. the motor trip to Chicago, the young couple will be at home to their friends at 221 8. Broadway tn beautifully colored Hastings. Mh rnclo-.<-.J -n Ute This Handy Mail Order Caupen The bride is a 1050 graduate of MILLER ItWELIRl the Hastings High school and a Complete information can be obtained by calling graduate of the Wrights' Beauty >r *.t tier > academy in Battle Creek. She is at our store or writing to us for details. employed at the White Beauty shop in Battle Creek. The groom grad­ uated from the Woodland High school in ipso and attended the DeForrest School of Television and Radio in Chicago He is no*- em­ ployed by the E W Bliss company, M-37 Weal of Hastings — STione 2275 of Hastings. Dowling Methodist Church Setting for Afternoon Wedding | Be SMART Be COMFORTABLE V rj in GEORGE M. CHENOWETH 3rd CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN laulorb i Read All About It Hear All About It See All About It The Following PRIZES Will be given away 1st PRIZE: $450.00 Bombay Gray Walnut Bedroom 2nd PRIZE: $300.00 Custom-Made 2 pc. Living Room Grand Rapids 3rd PRIZE: $169.00 Modern Foam Rubber Lounge Chair by "Oakmasters Modern" 4th PRIZE: $139.00 5 pc. Chrome Dinette Set by Kuehne Chrome 5th PRIZE: $69.50 Supreme Inner Spring Mattress with NEXT 5 WLUNERS: A beautiful modern table lamp designed and manufactured by "Lightolier" values at S25 00 sunrpnonrci >' Meal (D'lcleAA ^filled Pltaaa 2915 (2 $1500 IN PRIZES a guessing contest, or a door prize drawing. Everyone is eligible regard­ less of where you live or where you do your trading. Black Forest To Be Given Away At $24? THOMPSON'S FURNITURE Watch For Our T.V Announcements Over WKZO CHANNEL 3 C »2695 This is not a quiz prograpn. stope: L^utjp Winners will be announced July 2nd Thompson’s Furniture OPEN EVERY EVENING — EXCEPT MONDAY Ralph Cascarelli. a former resi­ dent M Hastings now of Holly­ wood. Fla., has been seriously ill. but at last reports to showing im­ provement US STATE STREET ‘f Doze Davit With . David 10U) blr friends. Gamei boys bu. cetved I David day pre the pan Dennis ; ly Dam Douglai Jerry ll bis brot �page smot THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 17. IMS Dozen Friends Help David Blossom With 'Happy Birthday' and lo ram id summer I particular I •rs of the I and their I . the Meth- j Iduy. April I the new Bonnet and Iler's, and Iges Jeweland Irpn- The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Dennis Huntley, Robert White, Bil­ ly Damson and Wayne Corey of Den Pack No. 4 and Dean Ohlman, Douglas Stowell. Malcolm Barlow, Ray Barlow. Calmer Compton C “ and its school and Jerry Hewitt frqp hts ___ r^nim his brother. Glenn Bloaeom. POMOXA OBAJfOB Jwun Buw „ £.|S*S*j2SXUX; >„u W«dn*u«r. Avril i April s. i. •• pl* b«kle< ««Hil LM'a ail ■ <W«TT l>l* b*lun* csalriL » pl» »»<* <» »*• ’*"• wiaiwn der the, dlHome derles Trtir.si and Mr*. >-chairmen. > chairman iting* High r the day Methodist Mrs. Royal Rice i’iuiiiuuim Pasmw'SlS roisuiioyo CorrectcSS£. & Expedientt jMr., ’ At Woodland Scene f Celebrate Their Golden Anniversary 12597666 alao birthday night. Member* not solicited please bring sandwiches, David Blossom celebrated his cheese or ptcklea. 10th birthday Saturday with a party Hospital Guild No. 10 will meet at his home for 13 of his boy next Thuraday. April 3. at the home friends. of Mr* Barnard McPharlLn. 006 S. Gamas and television kept the Waahington. Assistant hostess Is boys busy unU) lhe birthday lunch Mrs. Forrest Potter. was served and that of course re­ ceived their undivided attention. David received many grand birth­ day presente from his friends at PRINCESS PINEAPPLE CAKE 2 layer cake iced with a rich pineapple buttercream Cream Puffs, Whipped Puffs and Chocolate Eclairs A treat for the whole family DINNER ROLLS Pnrkerhoitie, Cloverleaf, Hard Rolls and Itrcad Ends, daily ' Watch for our Easter Specials DALES IhokI Phone 2428 For Special Orders DC PC Mr. and Mr* Wm Wilkinson ' psychologically correct lo entercelebrated their 30th wedding an­ i tain the husbands as gueata of your - - niversary and her birthday Sunday I bridge club for an evening of bridge at the home of their daughter and land good food — w decided the The Methodist Bplscopal pwsonDeWayne Pugh s The completion of 50 years of ' age at Woodland was the acene of a dub married life was celebrated by a lovely family dinner compretty wedding Friday evening. , As * result. Mr. and Mrs De Royal and Hattie < Payne> Rice memorattd lhe two events. H >bl Cuts. W.yneru^ wm hoju Wlbehu.March 10. Other than a family dinuft or q o^on with Mr D-nlels. ot B-tU. Creek. •» utUled b">d‘, « <*“ f*»> SklUt- ner held at Mr* Wee's sister Mn Mrr wllkln>on were Mr. and In lo Donald H. Welnerl. touted the Robert Greer, of Battle Creek, on Mrs. Wm. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs also of Battle Creek. 1 bridge game. Sunday, lhe couple planned no cele- R , shaltln of Ann Arbor, The bride is the daughter of Mr.; Mrs jLyiui Perry. Mrs. Dick Scott, ।bration and Mrs. Leslie A. Daniels, of East’I Lynn Perry and Gordon Havens The March meeting oi the Dow-1 Jordan road, Woodland, and the turned in winning bridge scores and ling Women's Society for Christian; Jock Poster won lhe traveling prise. Service fell on the same date as Members of the club and their । that of lhe Rlrf'a anniversary so O. E. Weinert, of Lansing. The Rev. Merle Benson performed husbands who attended lhe party’ the folks of Dowling planned a the impressive double-ring cere­ were Mr. and Mrs Lynn Perry, Mr. .I anorv short piiarram program oi of appropriate wcvwedmony before about 20 immediate and Mrs. Gordon Crothers. Mr. and;■ding music; served a wedding cake Mrs. Gordon Havens. Mr. and Mrs., relatives. during the monthly dinner, and George Chenoweth III. Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Benson furnished presented lhe couple with gills. Mrs. Dick 8cott. and Mr. and Mrs.; .the wedding music. Mrs. Rice displayed her wedding Mrs Maude Van Gelson, of Has" ' Tire bride, given in msrrlsge by Jack Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle gown during the afternoon. The Ungs, and Claude Lake, of Holland, her fsther, chose a navy and white Gillespie were guests. long full sktrt, high collar, and;nwere united in marriage at the suit with corsage of Fuchsia orchids. stays in the bodice were admired Methodist church parsonage here Mrs. Marvin Classic, the former by all while the women were glad Sunday, March 33, at 3 o'clock tn Joyce Brownfield, of Lansing, was for lhe modern style dress. the afternoon. matron of honor. 6he wore a med­ Mr. And Mrs. Rice were married[ The Rev. Leon W. Manning offtium blue street length gown and March 10. 1003. at Bedford, by the her corsage included pink and white Rev. Potter. Mr. Rice is 77 > ears elated in the preeence ot members , roses and carnations old and Mrs Rice is 80. They have of the immediate famiUea Mxs. Van Gelson wore a navy blue The groom wu attended by Wal­ lived their entire married life In। ter Budaynskl. of East Lansing. lhe Johnstown township area. They’ suit with white accessories and her Ths new Mrs. Weinert Is a grad­ On Friday. March 21. Miss Dor­. Itave one daughter Mae (Mrs. John, corsage Included gardenias and pink uate of Woodland High school and othy Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and। Hammond); four grandchildren., sweetpeas. is on apprentice pharmacist. The Mrs. Myron F Reynolds. 338 & and one great grandchild She was attended by her daugh­ groom was graduated from Luding­ Thorn, became the bride of Russell ter. Mrs. Laurence Rohrbacher. who ton Hl|h school and from phar­ K. Blanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. COMMUNITY NOTICES wore a gray suit with navy and macy at Ferris Institute at Big BANNER C LASS Rapids. Mtwben. of the Sanner ela*» of The happy couple, after a week's' Hie double-ring ceremony was , Ntr. Lake was attended by his Methodiu Sunday school kill wedding trip to Chicago, are now at performed at the Presbyterian the । their regular supper and meet­ son, Harold, of Holland. home at 16 B. Post building. z»-tU-’ church at 8 o'clock by the Rev. hold ( Following the weddlag a receping Tuesday. April 1. at 6:30. Creek Lcason Shaq* About 200 guests were present. and Mrs. Howard Martin. Route 4, PAST GRANDS NIGHT Palms, candelabra and flowers Hastings. decorated lhe altar and Mrs. Reid , Past Grands of Uie I.O.O.F. lodge After a brief honeymoon tira Bassett played the organ as John will be honored Tuesday at a din­ Nil* Olsson was pleasantly sur­■ Nolan sang •Because." 'Through ner at 0:30 pan. The chair will be couple will be at home al 179 E prised Saturday night, March 15.■ the Years ' and ' The Lord's Prayer1" 'occupied by Past Grands and Lodge 8lh street. Holland. will open in Old Form. when several ot his friends dropped Tiie bride, given in marriage by in on him and Mrs. Olsson to help her father, wore a gown of white him celebrate his birthday. slipper saUn and lace with long RUTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE A lovely birthday lunch was train and a pill-box net veil with Members of the Rutland Ceme­ served and the group visited during seed pearl trim and carried a col­ tery circle will meet with l£rs. Har­ lhe evening. onial bouquet of pink and white ry Dunp Wednesday afternoon. The friends who participated in roses. April 2. the surprise were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Demond was maid of Clarence Rlucma. Mr. and Mrs. honor and wore a light blue taffeta COATS GROVE C. E. Henry Ohlman. Rev. and Mrs. Rus­ formal and carried a colonial bou­ The Chats Grove Settlor C. E. arc sell Houseman. Mrs. Lucy Btoason quet of pink and white carnations. having a 8cene-O-Felt picture put and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil CUngan. of Miss Shirley Fountain, as brides­ on by Mrs. Bird, of Wtodland. next Battle Creek. maid. wore a yellow lace and net Sunday evening al 7:30. formal and her bouquet was ot yel­ low and white carnations. Rex CQATS GROVE PTA Weyennan performed the duties of The PTA will niecl TluuMlAX aw­ beat man: ning. March 37. instead of the reg­ The bride's mother wore a dress ular Friday evening Program will of navy and white and the groom's be given by high school dramatics mother's *ai a ho of navy with'C■'jaM,. Refreshments of cake or while accessories and their corsages1 jeyOi eore nf wHitn gardenias c.o.t/'tslue and ond pink nlnlr * were of white carnations. DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckardt were Members ot the Dowling Ceme­ masters of ceremonies with Hay­ tery circle will mtd for potluck den Rees. Myron Reynolds. Jr.. dinner and a business meeting Malcolm Pierce and Stanley Pierce April 3- Committee for work in­ as ushers. cludes Lucile MacKindcr, Agnes Following the ceremony a recep­ Edmonds and Helen Tebo. tion was held in the church dining room with Miss Naomi Morgan, SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB Mrs William Count. Mrs- Andrew Members of the Shultt Com­ Kennedy Jr., and Mrs. Maynard munity club will meet Thursday. Tucker assisting about lhe moms. For her going-away outfit. Mrs April 3. with Mrs. Gerald Hine. Visitors are always welcome Stanton wore a navy taffeta suit with white accessories and a cor­ sage of pink roses. After March 28 ALGONQUIN LAKE CLUB the new Mr. and Mrs. Stanton will Members of the Algonquin Lake club will meet with Mrs. Ray Hay­ be at home on Route 4. Hastings Guests were present from Grand wood Tuesday. April 1. with a pot­ Rapids. Middleville, Battle Creek luck dinner al 12.30. Sewing for our hospital guild. * and Nashville. . ... . . G U( ,, Mrs. VanGeison Weds Holland Man at Methodist Parsonage Literary, Drama Dept, to Hear Book Review April 25 Friday. April 38, has been the date chosen by the members of the Literary and Drama department of the Hastings Women's dub for their meeting at which time Mrs. J. J. Smith will review the book. “Ttrey Who Take the Sword." The book is a story of a romance of the Civil War days: The meeting will be held in lhe Kirk House of the Presbyterian church at 3 pm. Mrs. C. D. Bauer is procram chairman. Dorothy Reynolds And Russell Stanton Married Friday Nils Olsson Surprised On His Birthdoy A BIG Night Roy Finstrom. They actually met; two live television stare. They were guests Friday night at. Bobbit Donforth'i birthday party in Grand Rapids Twenty children attended Uie party where Jean Harris and Carol De VolI of thr Jiffy Carnival television show en-1 lertalned the children. ,J One of the highlights of qie evoning was when the TV stars drew pictures for each of the guests from the initial of their first names. : For Easter Wc suggest that you order your flowers for Easter early to avoid possible "late- order" disappointment. HARM G SETTYS’ Hastings Flower Shoppe FOOD CENTER ARCADE PHONE 2744 CLOTHCRAFT EASTER, SUITS • QUALITY THAT’S EXCEPTIONAL • PRICES THAT AAE LOW • SELECTION THAT'S COMPLETE Hodges Jewelry ED it announces DRAMATIC DIAMOND VALUES si Nationally Advertised $50.00 Famous for over 110 years, CLOTHCRAFT tailoring assures you of smart trim linos and perfection of fit. The New Spring Fabrics MONA FFEEMAN. > Pirimount Pliycr i n"Tht Greiteit Show oa E*/i h a Can I B. DeMilk Technicolor Production— COATS and SUITS include cioar faced worsteds, sharkskin, gabardine and light­ weight tweeds. Sixes, regulars, longs, shorts and stouts. $62.50 debonaire short coat advance designed for all-occasion wear. Bold convertible cuffs, soft roll collar, and triangle button closing make this pyramid silhouette extra dashing. So valucful in Smoothie Suede. In White, also Gold, Red, Lime, Lilac. Sizes 8 to 16. 26.95 Here Exclusively LIKE THESE! Clothcraft Suits The ring you’ve always wanted a larger, lovelier diamond—can „ be yours, at a price that's really right. For mixmum value, choose from our Crete^jt selection in many styles—all at our low Diamond prices and easy cernw. Your purchase is protected by the Crescent Certificate of At New LOWER Prices $87.50 $59 00 Guarantee signed by this store.’ lorg,r, Uv,li«r CRESCENT Formerly rormcrly Now $50 $55.00 Now $47.50 *U5, Diamonds for You! Weddjag Ring $75.00 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglelon C. B. HODGES ‘Dependable Jeweler “Over 20 Years in Hogtiagi" The Men’s and Boys ’ Store of Hastings BAIRDS �THF BASTINGS BANXIF. TIHIBSDAY. MARCH tl, 195? SAVE 50<l On Every Pair Of CAMPUS Jr. |l Children's Shoes You Buy Between Now And May 1st M THESE SAVINGS MAKE CENTS IN YOUR POCKETBOOK! J! They Make SENSE In Your Budget Too When You Consider The Number Of Pairs Of Shoes Children Wear 90 Out In A Year. Choose From Our Entire Stock Of New Spring Styles - Never Before Such A Wide Selec1 tion. Remember Too . . .That Campus Jrs- Are Shoes of niiu /VIA* > B* *‘ l » Quality. Sturdily built, yet soft & flexible. Cushion Insoles. oUY N V Vv AND jfAVt! „ THIS OFFER IS GOOD UNTIL MAY 1st REGULAR 4.48 CAMPUS JR. SHOES A Mulk (wk c । L With Coupon New Cush-N-Crepe Soles Below Slightly Higher VALUABLE 50c COUPON Good For 1 P A N D 50c IN TRADE MAR. & APRIL ONLY S ON AU A V E Children Shots Good For WORTH 50c DURING March & April ONLY Towards The Purchase Of ANY CAMPUS Jr. SHOES For Children 50c IN TRADE MAR. A APRIL ONLY CAMPUS JR. ojp bmowuiJMi use NOW! r • € C 1 1 p A N D ON AU 5 CAMPUS JR. A V E OiU™. SU.. NOW! PRICES ARE DOWN BAREFOOT SANDALS FOR CHILDREN Elk Leather Uppers-Soft & Durable ECONOMIZE With These Smart Leather Shoes For Children EASY STEPS Comfort - Style Cr Durability for Tiny Feet Infants Sixes Sturdy Composition Soles Black Heavy Duty Boots Sturdy Enough For Work or Fishing Hip or Sporting Children's Storm Rubbers Stretchy & Durable KNEE BOOTS Some Wry Exceptional Values Genuine Felt Lined Fire Fighter Boots ■^150 Industrial and Steel Toe Boots LIGHTWEIGHT O. D. SPORTING BOOTS Both Super Quality by B. F. Goodrich They put them AND Special Purchase We Also Have A Lightweight Over-the-Shoe Boot low on themselves Low, Over-the-Sock Boot for Ladies REGULAR CARDIGAN BOOT U.S. Rubber Co. for Wedgie Heel for Comfort Lightweight and We Also Have a Large Croup |Of Army Type Knee Boots in Large Sixes Only ot Hurry — Sixes are getting limited on this boot MEN'S Specially Processed by Durability ': Nlh �The Hastings Banner Hastings, Michigan, Thursday. ninztt-sixth tia« Gfytnable. FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services ” . Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Keep.Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: THIRTY ACRE PLACE on M-37 south ol town, has four room house, full basement, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, running water, new oil furnace, hot water heater, large garage, vestibule in front, enclosed back pG"h. 30 aaea land rigid on pa-ement for $5,000.00 A. NVkRLY MBW BUMCMDW ,u».W«^AsqA. a tssl v-v* QiWk rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms, fireplace in living room, seven closets in if. heatolator. full base­ ment. forced air furnace, gas hot water heater, water softener, cap 10b insulation, storm windows, low heat bill, a real good home for $>.900.00 RANCH TYPE HOME, (brand new! on M-37 west of town, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, glassed in porch with breezeway and double garage, storm windows and screens, one acre of land, on pavement..$ 12,600.00 A NICE FOUR ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, has large living room. - ........large kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, lull basement with oil heat, hot water heater, cap job of insulation, storm windows, carpets and drapes in living room goes with it, cement driveway—$9,000.00 10 ACRES In Thornapple on Grand Rapids Road north of Middleville, has seven room home, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, utility room, barn 24 x 40. garage 20 * 20. chicken coop. 12 x 20. granary and com crib. 14 x 20, on tarmac road ------------------------------------------------------- ----- $6,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM, all modern home close in. has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, new roof, new paint job. new eaves troughs, storm windows, full basement$1,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close in. two bedrooms upstairs, down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, new roof, new siding, new gas furnace. Rot water heater, dose to business district..--$8,000.00 A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms and bath up­ stairs. living room, dining <oom and kitchen with oak floors, good furnace, full basement, garage with cement drive.$10,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, real nice home in first ward, three bed­ rooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen and music , room, full basement, cap job insulating, hot water heater, two,stall garage, newly painted inside and out. stove and electric refrigerator. $11,500.00 A NEW HOME in 4th ward, slick as a pin. has living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen, gat furnace, has disposal, hardwood floors, colored bath fixtures. fuUy insulated, real low heating bills.----- -----$12,000-00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE and borwe or^ulbertt pisY st Middle lafc*. two bedrooms, living room, kitthen and hath, furnace, forced air heat, hot water heater, garage. -----$9,0004)0 A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE Five'rooms and bath on each side, all modem, gas hgat. double garage, newly decorated, fruit, two acres land, a swell place to livf and a nice income for $8,400.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boatirouse. boat goes with it. fpr---------------------------------- $7,500.00 17 ACRE PLACE juit East of hlajhvllle. on blacktop, four room house, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has lights, electric pump, chicken coop. barn. New roof, insulated, fruit and berries, a good location on good road, for---------------------------------- ---------------- -------------- $5,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOME at Barlow lake, fyear round) two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, glassed in tun porch, has Humphrey bottle gas heater, 330 gal. tank, new roof, new siding, has fireplace, nice kitchen, on school bus route, mail route, and has telephone. Partly financed and will Sell for- ---------- - -------------- ------------------ $5,250.00 50 ACRE HOME in Carlton township, six room, modem house, three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, new furnace with blower, two barns, chicken coop, hog house, two stall garage, throe acres woods, two corn cribs, storm windows, doors and screens, sugar bush, on mail and school bus routes, Freeport telephone---------------------------- --------------$9,000.00 FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath, gas heat and hot water heater, storm windows, a real nice heme in 1st ward, for---------------------------------------------------$7,000.00 NEW MODERN HOME and one «cre land, close in on paved road, two bedrooms. Irving room, kitchen with dining space, full basement with recreation room on one side, garage and breezeway, oil auto­ matic heating system, hardwood floors...$11,500.00 A REAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOUIS in 2nd ward. In good location on paved street, part the owner lives in has living room, dining rawn with carpeting, modern kitchen with Bendlx washer, and three bedrooms, has glassed in porch, and the apartment modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, bedroom, bath, good basement, oil burner with blower, 220 gal. oil tank. elec, hot water heater, new roof, insulated, double garage, cement drive, targe lot$12,600.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE In Carlton Twp., In swell location, has all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace, a nice barn with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for$1,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, asp job insulation, full bath up. stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, git heat. —..u...—-....$8,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot, good location-------------------------------- $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME In 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, liviqg room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room. double garage, furnace is only two yiars old, has new roof and new paint job, all modem for-....— -------- $9,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW In second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modern, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath.----- -$10,500.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE clou in. In 4th ward, suitable f><r a party who wants to retire aqd have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front and rear apartments, frqnt apt. has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at.- .$10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOT$ In Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. 69 ACRE FARM in Carlton Township with nine room house with furnace, complete bath, hot and Cold water, drain in basement, in­ sulated. bam. chicken coop, two hog houses, garage, tool shed, good productive land, all for-...-.-.----------- ---------------------- $9,200.00 OVER THIRTY (>0> good, level, rich farms, with modem buildings, In Woodland Twp.. around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call mm R. Wetting. Piseee 130$ Weedtand. Bid V ssction two—tagis 1 t» » makch 27. 1952 Pennock Hospital Guilds Contribute To Institution Former Hastings I Druggist Dies; Body Buried Here Members of the Pennock hospital guild* have made cash contribu­ tions of over >230 and have aided me institution in many other ways In recent weeks. Mr*. Arthur N. Wingerden. president of lhe Hos­ pital Guild association, reports. Donations made by lhe various guilds follow: Guild 24—Mrs. John Hewitt, chairman, >125 for laboratory re­ pairs and >25 for contour sheets for yout n beds. Guild 15—Mrs. Clare Williams, dial:man. >50 lor bed spreads and ! >32 for ventilator. i Guild 8—Mrs. Oils Gallup. 8 doz. • diapers, fl doz. baby blankets and 3 doz. baby shirts. । Guild 20, Nashville — Mrs. Cecil 'Barrett, chairman, 4 doz. baby shirts, 3 doz. diapers. Guild 22 —Mrs. Ken McIntyre, chairman, 20 doz. pillow slips. The mortal remains of Quincy A. Hynes. 88, a former Barry county druggist who died Friday morning! In a Hint nurdrig home, were bur- ' led here Monday afternoon In the Fuller cemetery. ... To Celebrate S«ih Anniversary \ •Shazfx..........u-u.*-.4i:.-.-«■ t PAINT CLEARANCE Itumanois chapel at Flint with ■ Dr. William O. Moultcn. official- . In*. Mr. Hynes was born at Woodland Nov. 25. 18X». and us a bey began • working in the drug store of Fred Hatches* here in 1835. After IraniIng lhe profession, he went to Dei- ( ton where he operated the drug store there until he sold II to Ellis Faulkner and returned to Hastings where he operated a dnig store Leaving Hastings, he went to Ver­ montville and operated a store there before going to Flint where he managed a drug store Barry County Couple Has Golden Wedding Jubilee Guild 24. Freeport— Mrs. Marie Roush, chairman, new washing ma­ nursing home, where he died. chine tor laundry. Used for uni­ He Is gurviVed by u niece. Hazel forms and oUier similar laundry. Puller, librarian at the Cuss school Sewing projects completed by the in Detroit. HU wile. Myrtle, dlgd ■Mr. und Mr». Floyd Garrison will*------------------------------------- -- - ---------- • various guilds follow: their 50th wedding annlW. Green. H u brother in law of Guild 7—Mrs. Waller Ryan, celebrate 1 Carlton Lad Escapes ' versary with an O|>en house at chairman. 8 O.B. abdominal buid-, 1 their farm hdtne Sunday. March 30. Serious Injury era, 15 large diapers and mending.1 । from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Errnond Williams Guild 18—Mrs. LaVerne Kinnie.l Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeOroole. ' | Mr. GurrLwn. tx>m July 24. 1883 celebrated her birthday Sunday. chairman, 28 nursery spreads. land Bertha Whitworth, bom Nov. Route 2. Hastings, are llumkful Ji March Marcn 23. 23 with WIU1 guests RurlI, tnctndtng mnuaing mt Mr. Guild 18—Mrs. Dan Hall, chair- 2. i 1882, were married by Rev. A. B. their son. Stephen, received only and Mrs. Lloyd Rose, of Battle man, 8 O.B. drape sheets. Johnson on April 1. 1902. bruises and scratches when he be-1 Creek: Mrs. Renn Blake, and Mr. , The wedding was at the Meth- e.m. rnun.lrd In th, pc.„ Ute“V J­ chairman. 6 O.B. k-ggins. 2 O.B. odLst Circuit parsonage on East .... ... Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr, of Husdrape sheet*. 11 small pillow slfpe,, Green streeL Hasting*, and they off while attempting to unhitch a|tlngs and Mr and Mn, Oerald q 3 small surgical wraps. were attended by lhe late Eola trailer from lhe tractor. dyck of Grand Rapid-,. Guild M —Mrs. Loyal Lowell,, and Charles Hendershot. They lived in and around Dow­ chairman. 13 doz. tray cloths. ling and BAnCeld until 1918 when chairman, 18 breast binders. 20 pot' they returned to Mr. Garrison* bltthplace at Hendershot Comers, holders. where they still reside. Guild 17—Mrs. Harold Brockway, Five children were bom to the chairman. 6 O.B. drape sheets. 6 Garrisons, two dying in infancy, X-ray table covers, 11 cart sheets. and little Helen, who died of polio Guild 41, Lake Odea** — Mrs. In 1929. I Clyde Jackson, chairman, 12 glove Two other daughters are Mrs. i Cmdldalf For wraps, 1U small pillow slips. Mayroe Parmele, of Dowling, and Guild 42 —Mrs. John Olnur, Mrs. Margret O'Laughlin, of Has­ chairman. IB O.B. abdominal bind­ tings. and a foster daughter. Mr*. ers. 6 circumcision towels. 3 hot Hortense Palmer, al Middleville. water bottle covers. They also have seven grandchil­ dren and onezgreal grandchild. . ,. EARL PALMATIER Reductions Up To WE ARE DISCONTINUING ONE OF OUR LINES OF PAINT AND HAVE MARKED THIS PAINT DOWN FOR QUICK SALE. STOP IN AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE AS THIS PAINT WILL NOT LAST LONG AT THESE LOW PRICES. If you arc planning to re-paint or decorate this Spring ... it will pay you to investigate this peint at these big reductions in price. Aiderman 4th Ward Pleads Not Guilty Delton FFA Sells To Driving Charge Hogs for $129 pleaded nut guilty Saturday when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Frankhn HUntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright to a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. He was freed under 4284 bond and hl* trial wa* eel for April 1. Simpson was arrested about 5 a.m. Saturday by Officer Roscoe Bennett who said he trailed him on 8. Hanover street. Your vofe on April 7th u 1 PHOMl lilt MASTIMOS trill hr apprrrialrd for 1429.84 and in turn purchased eight feeder pigs at a cost of >138. Hogs sold were ral*ed through lhe Delton school'* FFA project. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Oless and Pfc. and Mrs. Harold Oless, of Allo, were Friday evening guest* of Mrs. Vivian Anderaon and Miss Corrine Gless. Sunday dinner guests at their home were Mr, und Mrs. Harold Gies* and daughters, of Alto. Multiple Sclerosis Program Open To Barry Victims Harold DeVany Your Custom Tailor An exercise program for multiple sclerosis patient* Is Dow being con­ ducted on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 5 to 8 pan. at the Ann J. Kellogg school in BatUe Creek. O. L. HalL recUtered physical therapist la in chazge. A Battle Creek chapter of the Michigan Multiple Sclerosis Cen­ ter ita* been organized and pa-. tients in thl* area may take ad­ vantage of the program. Dr. John W. Deyton. medical dlrector of the Michigan center in Detroit, emphasized that the Buttle Creek center does not attempt lo cure the disease—no cure U known a* yet TYie therapy program la • lined nt making a multiple scler­ osis victim a* self - sufficient as possible. Fraluring Mens or laitlim 2 pc. All Wool Hartl Finish Gabardine Worsted Suits. Tailored to Your Individual Measure For Just $5430 Phone 2716 Now for Evening Appointment in Your Home 724 S. WASHINGTON Hastings, Mirhigan MEMO BOOKS Loose leaf note or memo books with either horizontal ruling or $ and cents ruling (Journal). Various sizes. Also regular style note books & Refills for your your present loose leof memo book. Sizes run from 3x5 TAt TMwf to II x 8'/2. 3" x 5* INDEX CARDS and BOXES, and 4 x 6 also Fine for recipes. Journal ruled cords for cosh ac­ 1 counting. We rule and make up special forms if you need them. Register and biller forms. Copisets, Snap-out. and all kinds of business sheets and forms. Get these things from us — we are always here where you can contact " us. Wedding invitations ond Brides’ Books. There’s just cue way lo make thin land produce for you and that is to set your hand to lhe plow, make your furrow, plant your seed and care for it. The harvest in your reward. In the very name way is earned your harvest of financial 84*curity and lhe ownerwhip of lhe belter things in life you want. Sei your hand-to the financial plow l»y opening an account with us and put* ting in the seed — regular deposits. Your pass­ book. another example of our meticulously correct records, is written evidence of the progress your crop is making. Hasten its. growth by opening your account today. SchiUtaneck, 2959 Hartlegi. Carl NMhamer. hemo phene 2727. + + + QaAjOCufj&erib 118 L Coart St. Oppeslts City Forking Lot Ope» Thursdays All Dey .......... .a ............... si h nd. dm is ■**•■■ HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Yearo o/ Continuous Service** Phone 2103—2105 • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 87. 1958 PAGE TWO Beadle, Steward Named on All-State UP Teams Area Stars Named On C, D Teams For New Honors ; points a game. He collected 30 Andrew a 4$-game win streak. ; jwints us St. Louis downed Algonac, 53-34. lor the Class C crown, a Highland Park, after winning a record for tournament finals. Steward netted 639 points in 24 65-62 overtime decision from Hol­ games and his Vermontville team land Friday night, defeated Saginaw was unbeaten until lhe 50-44 loss Arthur Hi|l in the finals for the to Bridgman in the quarter-finals. Class A Utle. Fowler, rated the No. Many Barry Basketball The pint-sized Bridgman quintet. 1 Class D team all season, hammer­ »• , ’ o S, 4 I which hit 48 percent 6f Ita Show in ed helpless Copemish. 55-20, to win rariK Set St. Andretr. !he haU tnmmed the uiier the Class D crown hands down. llighlaml Park B in Vumontville club on Western Mich- Center Alan Thelen scored 22 points New honor, this week wore ffan allege's court Wed n e.d a y for Fowler. The All-State UP Class B team, heaped on Lynn Beadle. Hastings »“»h‘ o: 14Sl weeM tn addition to Beadle. Included 6 ft.. 7 In center ^ho set new school' Steward, who like Beadle is, 6 ft., Frank Tanan, Detroit St. Andrew; and West Central league scoring 7 in., tall, and his mates could do Terry Thompson. Ishpeming; Tim marks during the past cage season.' little with the sharpshooting Brldg- Burdon, Cass City, and Leland and Doug Steward, the big pun who man Bees m the first half, and the Ayotte. Alpena Catholic Central. sparked Vermontville’s quintet as 16 -point deficit at Intermission Cla$s D, In addition to Steward. far as the quarter-finals in the dis­ proved too much to make up. Included Alan Thelen. Fowler: Jerry trict lourriament. Steward did grab same scoring Robb, Bay City St. Mary's; Charles honors with 25 points. doing his I Spaniola. Muskegon St. Joseph, and Beadle was named on the damage under the bucket where Mickey Finan. Copemish. United Press' All-State Class B the smaller Bees could do Utile to team and Steward on the CP's slap him. Vermontville depended All-State Class D team. Hackney Blasts 609 la Rec. 3 Loop Urgent Softball Meeting Set for Monday Evening Everyone Interested in Promoting Sport Asked To Organizational Meet Both players previously had been i named on the Detroit Free Press seldom made a move without passing to him. and Detroit Times All-State teams The same night Niles, making 63 The naming of Beadle, which re­ Bill Hackney urn 609 pins eruh­ fleets honors to hU teammate* who percent of its shots in the final,,' Ing into the pits Tuesday night to played great team bail in winning period, closed with a rush to help his East Side Lumber mates 14 games in 17 outings under Coach trounce ball - control happy East' ■ lake Three points from Runciman Lewis Lang, was deemed e#j>ectally Lansing. 49-36. to move into the, and come within a point of over­ signilicunt in view of the fact that ClasS B semi-finals against Grand taking the leading Car Seal keg-। < pT.-x the Blue Ac Gold cagers .were de- । B!uhc - । ■ ■ ;-;lers;wtw dropped , ehree,.points tq' waw5 m '■-he optnttur gumr isvttx Many Barry tou.-rti cage teas'' LyBarkers In Recreation No; 3. State tournament were in the stands Friday and Sat- J■ Consumers gained a second- i urday to witness the windup of the In the 17 games. Beadle poured place Ue with East Side by rolling I in IG1 field goals and 81 out of Michigan basketball tournament, i Detroit St Andrew edged Grand Hackney's total was tops for the of 403 points. ___ 41-38. in _____ ________ Blanc. Jenison field house night nnd so was his 220 middle Steward was the second high I at MSG Saturday to become the game. Others with good scores in­ scorer in the State, following Fred first high school in State cage his- cluded Norm Hall 216-558. Darrell Corbus. of St. Louis, lhe Class Citory io win successive titles in dif- Hall 545. Les Hawthorne 516 nnd champlonship team Corbus scored ferent classes. Bob Lambert 514. 715 points during the season m 24 The Flyers added lhe Claim B 'The standings: Car Seal 58. East games for an average of almost 30 crown to the Class (’ title they Side and. Consumers 57s. DeVany 50, Runchnan 48 nnd Ly Bar kefs Mrs. George Sumner returned TTjursday Item Springfield; IP., where she visited her daughter and son In law. Mr. a nek Mrs. Gerald biddy. Her grandson. Micheal Llddy. returned with her to spend sev­ eral days. STOP TROUBLE before it starts! •BCE GEE AtoZ LUBRICATION IT ALWAYS DOES THE JOB UP BROWN. AND NEVER LETS THE PEOPLE DOWN DEPENDABLE LUBRICATION SERVICE • New Alcmitc Lubrication Equipment i6 ♦ Trained Scrvicc 'Staff •— Familiar with all makes of cars. ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION BL IMPLEMENTS 429 5 MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS S. Jefferson at Court St. Maynard Tucker, president of the Hastings Softball association. has called a meeting for all interested persons to be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal court room of the City Hall. Tucker asked that all team sponsors, present and prospective, as well as managers, players, fans and other. Interested, to attend the organizational session. Plans for the coming softball season are to be discussed and Bill James, chairman of the nominating committee, is to present a slate of candidates for association offices. Tucker said ft Is imperative that everyone Interested In promoting softball In Hastings to attend the meeting. 9 Lettermen, Out For Lake-0 Nine Lake Odessa High has nine let­ termen out for positions on the baseball team which will open its schedule against Vermontville on April 10, and eight lettermen arc back for the 1952 track team. Baseball lettermen include Roger Daniels. Jim Hickey. Voight Clum. Paul Speas. Harold Hummel. Roger Sherman. Doug Gray, David Fuller and Harold Everest. Track veterans include Roger Daniels, David Fuller. Doug Gray. Burr Jackson. Tom Jackson. Roger Lachnict. Voight Clum and Louis Nccb. ' The baseball schedule follows; Vermontville there April 10. Wood­ land there April 15 8 p.m.: Nash­ ville home April 17 2:30 p.m.; Portland home April 22 3 pan.; Di­ mondale there April 24: Olivet home April 29 3 p.m.; Bellevue home May 1 2pm.; Sunfield home May 13 2:30 pm., and Caledonia there May 15 3 pan Willills Rolls Sweep Over Barry | Willltts dairy rolled a swccep over I the Barry theater keglers in the | Women's afternoon league last Wedr.c.sday tu move up in third place behind Rockhill & Kinney which snuggled three points from Angelo's. Peg's Beauty Bar spill with Credit Bureau. Rockhill and Peg’s have a makeup match in the offing which could put the Rockhill lassies ahead of the theater gals. Florence Weyermau spilled a nice 201-515 for the afternoon's honors Vonda Keefer rolled 489. Ellen Dillman 482. Lucille English 436 and Jessli! Pierce 445. Tlie won-loss record: Burry 63-49. Rockhill 62-46, Willilu GO-52. Credit Bureau 36-56, Pegs 48-60 and Angelo's 43-69. Name Middleville, Banner Holds Edge Bliss Cagers Lose In Rec. 2 League In Tourney Tilt Delton Cagers Bruce Motors of Marshall knocked The Banner split points with English service Wednesday night of lhe E. W. Bliss cagers, champions of the Hastings Independent league, last week to hold a one-point firstPattern shop moved into a Ue —,,On League Team out of the Michigan Class B recrea­ place lead over that team Ln Recre­ with Machine room for secondI „ Pattern Lads Tie For 2nd in Piston Ring’Alley Loop Tuesday night in the Piston Ring. Leroy Piccard, of Middleville, bowling league by taking two games j and Nonnan Stanton, of Delton, ana three inree points from irom lhe inc leading icuaing . were named by coaches of the Barnnd Office crew while the MachineKen-All gang ‘ league to berths on the dropped three points to Tool room. mythical conference first team in a The Engineers snagglcd two meeting held at Middleville last game* but split points with lhe ■ Grinders. Al Relgler posted series honors lected. Delton, the tournament for lhe evening, 530. Homer Rey­ and district champions, placed nolds rolled 508. Mike Reynolds 496 and Royal Fisher 487. Hopkins and third place Middle­ The standings: Office 59. Ma­ ville. C'o-champ Caledonia placed chine and Pattern 53. Grinders 51. one along with Wayland, Byron Tool room 50 and Engineers 46. ation No. 2 while Blue Ribbon dairy won Urree from Glidden Paints and Angelo's three from Pct Milk; John Nolan spilled a 201 middle game for a 548 series and L. Foster roiled 130-210-202 for a nice 542. Lee Adair pooled a 507. The standings: The Banner $4. English 63. Blue Ribbon dairy 55. Glidden 51. Pet Milk 48 and Angelo's In addition to Piccard and Stan­ ton. Kyle Brower and Jim Newell, of Hopkins, and Carl Workman. Caledonia, were named to the first team. The first five will be pre­ sented gold awards. The second five Included Bud James. Wayland; John Boyce—the only junior on the squad—of Mar­ The Lizies clinched first place in tin; Di£k Dean. Middleville; Ken Byron, and ---------Frank Bourdo. the Youth Council's basketball IBall. ------ - — leaxur for 9th and Tiw second five last ovftt" 4? defeating the Redf cetve sllrer awards. Aces, 44-17. to go two games oat Receiving -honorable mention in front of the Hot Rods with only were Don Gardner and Bob Maier. one game left to be played. Caledonia; Roy Hines and Dale Final games were to be played Goorhouse. Wayland: Bill Louden, last night. Delton: Jhn Brog. Middleville; Jim The Lizies hlid a, 13-1 record, Hitt, Hopkins: Keith Button. Mar­ and the Hot Rods 11-3. The Pan- tin. and Bart Dailey. Byron Center. tlicrs up to last night had won 7 M. J. Hawkins and son spent and lost 7. the Red Aces won 6 and lost 8. the Dribblers 4-10 and the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hawkins in Battle Creek. Yellow Jackets 1-13. Shannon Lydy scared 22 points , to pace the Lizies last week, and Bud Bowman meshed 10. Jim Wil­ son was hi:h for the Aces with 10 points Bruce Banghart rolled in 11 points and Tony Hoffman six for the Hot Rods and Dave Vahl-J sing was high for lhe Panthers j with cighh points. Allen Lancaster) popped 17 points for lhe Dribblers; ___ _ _ ___ anti......................... Milford Thompson scored »5 Lizies Clinch 1st In Youth Council Basketball Loop Food Center keg ltrs missed a chance to overtake lhe Trio lassies Monday night when they dropped three games to Keegstra’s while the Trio crew was losing three to DeVany tailors. r Coffee shop inoved into a lie for gllng three points from Strand. In other matches. Bonnet & Gown won three from Ice & Fuel. Lewis Electric took three from Par­ melee's and The Benner dropped three to Piston Ring. The standings: Trio • 22, Food Center and Coffee shop 21s. Icc & Fuel. Bonnet & Gown and Lewis Electric 193. Pannalee's 18. Strand and DeVany 17s. The Banner and Piston Ring 15s and Kccgstra 13. Pleads Guilty to Drunk Driving George Koepke. 48. Route I Marne, pleaded guilty Saturday 1 before Municipal Judge Adelbert ! Corti Ight to a charge ot drunk driving und paid a fine of $100 Two hundred and fifty persons plus $710 costs. Koepke was arare expected to attend the athletic icsted early Saturday In Middle­ banquet to be held In the Vermont­ ville by Officer William Keena ville high school gymnasium Mon­ along with his wife. Monna. 26. day evening to honor their high who paid a fine of $25 plus $7.10 school athletes. costs on a disorderly count. with 15-inth Bow Monday night. Bliss attack with 18 points. Dale Keeler rolled in 10 and Stu Sweet and Ron Nash eight points each. Marshall moved on to play at Albion Friday night in the second round of the MRA tourney. BANNER WANT ADV6. PAY For The Convenience Our Customers WE NOW HAVE DAY & NITE WRECKER SERVICE CHAIN SAW Cotfee Shop Ties For Second in Women’s League tion tournament 65-51. Phone - Nights ? 47731 Days - 2121 Keep These Phone Numbers Handy In Your Car Sows in any positron wifliouf adjustment! PETERSON See the McCulloch 3-25 MOTOR SALES rewind starter, built-in chain many other features! COMf IN FOR COMRUTi McCUUOCH SALES A SERVICE B. L. PECK 429 S.ulk Your Ford Dealer Hastings 223 S. Church St. MkMm *»»«• Come in and “Test Prive* the ablest’ car on the American Road Vermontville High । Sports Fete Monday “LET S DISCUSS YOUR BUILDING PLANS" SELECT The Home It's new from road to roof, thin great 52 Your Needs COMING ford. It’s built for Keep*! A host of new features make this new Ford the ablest car , ECCLAC PELLETS THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW SALES & SERVICE BUILDING For Better Service To You We Have Everything You Need For Building and Remodeling MEW AUTOMATIC RIPE CONTKOL more eggs NOON time is Epglar time! Wake up those buy ap­ MCW RJUCIRClt VISIBILITY petites ... get the mosh intake that u ill give you full egg produrlion. Egglac Pellets, highly fortified with vitamins, produce more. Come in and lei us tell you about them. NEWTON LUMBER CO Plenty of Fice Forking things for more people at lower cost' were especially designed to condition your flock and make It SEE OUR FLOOR PLANS GET OUR COST ESTIMATES 202 N. MICHIGAN , . . the greatest car ever built for the American Road. It's a car that will do more PHONE 2654 jest Prive*the car thatfc built for keeps...at your Hastings Grain & Beau Co 129 N. Mienlaow Phone 2478 FORP PEALERS PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings �THE HASTINGfi BANNER, THURIDAY, MA&CH K. Htft ter who will answer to the name of Colleen, having been born on St. ORANGEVILLE Patrick's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Members of the Ladles Aid gave a rence Bourdo are- the parents. * supper Monday with their husband, Marie Bourdo returned home from and children as guests. * Many are 111 In our community and several In Orville Fox. and family In Tbledo. hospitals. * Tom Oshewldcy and Ohio. The children of our school who Jack Bourdo are in University hos­ pital in Ann Arbor while Sophie took 4-H are going to exhibit their OihewUky is in a Chicago hospital work April 10 in the evening. Keep Oils dale La mind and see lhe lovely for surgery. * Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shoemaker have a new granddaugh- work they have done. * The con­ tractors have resumed work on lhe Baptist church and the congregation hopes tor an early completion. * Gordon Heffner was home f. an extensive furlough. H« will be trans­ CtSSPOOLS—5IPTIC TANKS ferred tQ. Marine Camp In Cali­ OUTDOOR UNITS fornia.’ll The ladles of lhe Baptist church met al lhe home of Mr.. Phillip Dunlop Tuesday lo organize a Missionary society, a Gene Bourdo and Don Geiger chanced to meet on foreign soil and certainly were glad to see each other. , ONLY RID-X MSTIOYS WMTtCOBBS CORNERS MODOftlZIS - lANITin* LS »se It knocked impions league, recreanlght, DESTROYS WASTE Dale play at second PAY GUARANTIED Ly Barker’s were Sunday dinner guests of their ■ Thursday. * Mrs. Bertha Eckardt son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roselle and Mrs. Victor Eckardt visited Mm. Stanton. They also entertained a'Pred Pierson in Hastings Tuesday, group of 15 at a card party Sdtur- ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winkler day evening. * Tiwse attending in-> called on Mrs. Frieda Cooke MonIllation at Bowne Center grange day. Friday evening were Mrs. Clara Stanton. Hmlra Reed. Peggy Jo­ hannes and Bud Snyder, from the CLASS CREEK Irving grange. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Goodwill WSC.3 will be al the Mrs. Cart Wheeler and Leon Carter home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fer­ were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carter and ris. Friday, March 26. * "Old Man Eleanor. Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Flu" has been quite a persistant Mra. Donald Otto, lionorlng Mr. visitor in most of our homes these Carter's 81st blrtlxlay. Afternoon past tew *eeks. * Mrs. R. W. Erway callers were two daughters and fam­ and daughter, Mrs. Dwight Ferris, ilies, from Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs and children visited Mrs. Ous k Isaac Demoor and Mr. and Mrs. mendo. Monday, al her Ouli lake Sander Schlpper. * Mr. and Mrs. home. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Albert Frost entertained Mr. and Johnson, of Hastings, were Thurs­ Mrs. Don McVey and baby. Kristine, day evening visitant at Russell and T/Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Frost for Whittemore's, * Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ dinner on Sunday and afternocu ard Rase, of Hastings, were Satur­ callers were Mr. nnd Mrs. Vem day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ' und Joanle and Mr. and Erway. Bunday visitors there were ----- Mrs. Robert Frost and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, ol Uy, of Middleville. Jack expects Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs io leave for Wyoming today. His Ward Erway. of Hastings. Mrs. R. W. Erway nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatt spent the wife. Jean, will follow later. Mrs. Verle Belson .spent Friday- Dwight Ferris spent Tuesday in weekend with their daughter and family, Mrs. Floyd Beeber. Mr. and evening with her brother, Orville Kalamazoo visiting. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Seeber's baby has the chicken, Burghdoff, jr., while Mr. Belson and Louie Erway. They all called on pox. * Mr. und Mra. Lewis Stanton sons attended lhe Boy Scout Circus Mrs. Minnie Oorham who Is very at Central school. * Mr. and Mrs 111. Mrs. Dwight Ferris and sons left Russell Nash entertained hLs par­ Thursday morning for their home ents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert In Holland after staying hare with Nash and Imogene, for dinner Sun­ her parents for a week and a half.­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ulrich were * Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. aflemuoh callers. Russell Whittemore were Mis. Ed­ go/ ward Mathews and daughter. Rora. of Sebewaing, and Connie Trainor, O - Get up to A MORE DRAWX J/O BAR PULL § \ g Northeast Woodland roue mi tiucto* TIKIS WITH P. J. Eckardt. of Grand Rapids, visited his sister. Miss Olga Eckardt. al the home of hU aunt, Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Mrs. Frieda Cooke Tuesday. He also called on his aunt. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were Sunday dinner gut-rfs of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackles in Lake Odessa in honor ol the former's birthday. * Those from here who attended the Lenten re­ treat at the Evangelical-U.B. church in Kalamazoo Thursday were Rev and Mrs. Glen Peck. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt, Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Mrs. Ford Ent. Sam Mees, of St. Johns, who re­ cently returned frpm a few months in Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries Thursday. * Mr. und Mrs. I Harold Cooke, of Hopkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke, ot Dorr, were dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Cooke and her mother. Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Team up any tractor lire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you got amazingly increased tractor efficiency...more traction...less slip. Arrange for this service now. BOB & WOODY'S $ K-B SUPPLY 146 W. State St. I I * N&u/ F ■ad * muam WISNER Mrs. Charles Whittemore. Mrs. R. W. Erway. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were at the home of Mrs. Fred Bechirl in Hustings for the March meeting of the Glass Creek Extension club * Mrs. R. W. Erway nnd Mrs. Dwight Ferris and sons spent Wednesday with Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt und sons, of Battle Creek. Mrs Ferris und boys will re­ turn to their home In Holland this week. * Mr. Ward Erway. of Has­ tings. was a Saturday morning call­ er at Rov Erways. * Mr. und Mrs Russell Whittemore were in Chi­ cago Monday and Tuesday on bit-inrss nnd stayed overnight with Mr. ond Mrs. Gerald Langford. * Mr. and Mra. R. W. Erwav were at (he rural mall carriers supper in Clover­ dale Saturday. WEST HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla, of Cloverdale, were Wednesday caller* at the L. D. Woodman home. Mrs. Hattie Anders was a Friday visitor * Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood, ot Freeport, visited his parents. Mr and Mrs. Jesse Osgood. Monday. * Quarterly communion service will be held at lhe McCullum U.B. church Sunday morning. March 30. Rev Don Carrick., conference superinlendent. will conduct the service. The business service will be held Wednesday evening al 8 p.m. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY PAGE PERSONALS Saxon Varsity Feted Thursday At Myers' Home Mr. and Mra. George Van Houten and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Cheney In Williamston. Mrs. John Rooenson entered The tables were plexslngly drrPennock hospital Saturday night , otated in lhe Hastings High school for emergency surgery. I 'colors coion* o* uiur *■■*■ kviu * iiumuay gold Thursday . “"d «entagoratblue t“*e and hoinFof Mr. aid Irene Turner were weekend guest. Mrt_ r Myfrl_ E, Wal. of Mr- a’"* Mrs. U E. Barnett nuu whcn lhe Myers' and Mr. and . Al,y-a?d HWJ- Mra. Lawrence Beadle. Route 4. ley and family snen Sunday wi hiHa,u entertained the Varsity Rev. and Mrs. L. J. McCarty In basketball aquad. P°Mr* and *MTs Gus Winaeler were' 'n,e and BuesH found their places via individual Places dlnntr'guesLs of Mr. and Mr*. Jerry “score boards" — which listed tele­ Roth Thursday night In Ix>well. Bob Bbillane. u student at Hough­ phone numbers to show where each ton Tech. Is spending his semester vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mra. George Spillane. Mr. and Mrs. Dun Walldorff are expec’rd tr» return from Florida this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mead J. Brown, of Owosso, spent the weekend with Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox. They al'.o visited Mrs. Edna Trego, and Mra. Roy Taffec Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brass and Brian spent the semester recess witli Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewilss RoncftT is a student al TTi-Stale college In Angola. Ind. Mr. und Mrs. Edwin Bross ex­ pect to return lo Hastings from Florida the first part of April. George Gardner returned Sunday ','ofp* which he speuVwhh hte pat­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roynl Gardner. Mr. and Mrs Don Fisher were rmong the mm*? from here who attended the tournament games In Lansing on Saturday. Y Mr. and Mrs. Richard‘Potts of Hammond. Ind., will be guests this weekend of his parents. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Potts. Mrs. Clifford Finkbelner spent lost Tuesday In Grand Rapids us n guest of her mother. Mrs. Josenhine Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Finkbelner und frnnilv were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Finkbelner. In Caledonia. Mrs. Byron Lewis spent last Tues­ day in Caledonia as a vuest of Mr. end Mrs. JUymond Aldrich. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux were Mr. and Mrs. flUUl Bekman nnd daughter. Phyl­ lis. of Grand Raolds. Marcelle Gillespie, n student at Western Michigan, nnd her room­ male. Wanda Kletzer. spent the past weekend. March 22. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lespie, of Hostings. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan entertained Mr. and Mrs E. J. Mnrean and Mrs. C. B. Burkho’dr-r Tuesday, the occasion being Bills birihdav. Russell Freeman spent lhe week­ end al his grandparents'. Mr. and Mrs. E. F Sayles, of Hastings Mra. William Stebbins returned Saturday from Butle. Mont, where she attended her son's wedding. On GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE TODAY JUBILEE of iht- Arni'tican Movie Theatre The chicken dinner with all lhe trimmings came In quantities even loo large for the athletes lo dis­ pose ot and the dinner was topped off with chocolate and while cake ahd ice cream. A feature of the evening was taking motion and colored pictures and showing movies token by Mr. Myers of the Hastings - St. Johns game and also reels of movies taken under lights during Saxon practice sessions. In addition to members of the Varsity. Coaches Lewis Lang nnd Anton Turkal and their wives and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs were present. her return (rip ah? stopped in Kanus City where she VMM Mr. ana Mrs. Ted Dodds and Mrs. Grace Dodds. Callers at the Robert McGlockiin home during the week to become acquainted with their flrat grand­ child. Junies Forrest, born Tuesday. March .11. to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly (Dolores McOlocklim, were Mr. and Mrs. Colin Schaibly. of Kalamazoo; Mr. und Mrs. Chas. He-stcrly, Mr. and Mrs, Byron Hesterly, Mrs Eugene Blair and Mrs. Elizabeth Walts, ull of Woodland; Mr. und Mrs. Clifford Tousley. of Luke Odessa, and Mr. and Mra. Waiter Hyun. Mrs. Gordon Havens and daughter. Judy, of Hastings. Anita McGlockiin spent lhe week­ end of March 8 and 9th as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDer­ mott in Grand Rapids and saw the Home Show at the Civic. Mr. and Mry. Earl Wareham and Sandra were guests of Mr. and Mrs Keller Stem Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houvenar. of Detroit, spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore. Mr. and Mrs. George Rose, of Flint, spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs Dick Adams Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrr. Jim Barr were Mr. mid Mrs. Euri Goodwin, of Clarksville. Ind. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rawson, of lainslng. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. John Cnie ■ Coach and Mrs. Lew laing und Lynn Beadle were In Chicago for the weekend where they attended the NO. A A. tournament. They were tuesta of Joe Fisher, of the Dayton University staff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper at­ tended the Battle Creek symphony program Sunday afternoon. The Albion college choir was also fea­ tured. Mrs. Han*d Votrel and daughter spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare. She was iolned by her husband Saturday and they re­ turned lo their home in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Warner nnd soo, Victor, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. William Cappon at Stony Point. East Side Rolli Slam to Boost First Place Lead Les Hawthorne burned the Tiec­ reation lanes Thursday night post­ ing a 185-213-210 series for a nice G0« but still the State Insolation gang dropped a game and the East Bide Lumbermen stepped out by taking all three garner from Burk­ holder's In the Commercial league. dandy 812. Ln other matches. Trio sniggled two from MiUer Jewelers. Andrus won a pair from Goodyear Bros., Middleville Creamery won lhe first two from Cities Service and Roush tailors won the odd on* from Studebaker. Others posting fair .scores Include Stan Rivett 225-543. Jerry Keegstra 533, Bill Hackney 506, Jim Barr 304-517. Bob Lambert 554. W- QraM 504. Johnson 521. Gill 525. Roush 2S3-6M Dave Goodyear Clark O'Donnell 518, Dave Irwin 300-526. Charles Leonard 506 and Farrell Anderton 540. 51-27. Insulation 40-29. Goodyear 43-35, THo 52-34. Miller's Andrus, Roush. Burkholder and Middleville Creamery each 38-40, English service 36-42. Studebaker 24-50 and m Service 26-53. CIU Hickory Corner* American Legion Guest* Here Friday Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45. American Legion, will entertain members of the Hickory Corners post and t heir "best girls" Friday evening at the hall. There will be dancing, enter­ tainment and lunch. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY •fc •■v 3 in the LENNOX full-pan* ad in th* Saturday Evening Pon. can only ba enjoyed when your born* i> perfectly beared, and we would welcome the opportunity to show you bow you caa have that perfect com­ fort with LENNOX—at much less cost than you might think. x I 4 LIT US HILP—Whether it is for a new ar remodeled home or • rSpUcemeat* let u» help you select lhe lis* aad typ« of beating plant that will -give you the most sedsfactory results. Our cooeultation service is free, but it can be I I of Usutladoa and p/ovldlag comfort throughout the years to com*.' 512 W. Grand Sr. Phon* 2228 FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MARCH 28 ■ 29 DESERT OF LOST MEN New Hybrid 125 with Allan 'Rocky** Lone "ON THE LOOSE" starring Melvyn Douglas - Joan Evans Boosts Sugar Beet Yield 13% SUNDAY & MONDAY. MARCH 30-31 "DETECTIVE STORY" J starring Kirk Douglas - Eleanor Parker - William Bendix Story from the smash stage success of the same name Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station TUES.. WED.. THURS., APRIL 1-2-3 "HIS KIND OF WOMAN" r PLUS Mechanism Saaled for Ufa I storring Robert Mitchum - Jone Russell The hottest combination that ever hit the screen Famous Thor Hydro-Swirl Washing Action I • Single Dial Control I • Backed by 45 Years of Thor Leadership! RARRY 1-2 THEATRE Hostinor, Mich. — PhonM 2244-2557 - has developed male-sterile and normal flow­ ering strains of sugar beets that were crossed together to Increase the yield of this valu­ able crop. The result is the new Hybrid 125. showing an average tonnage increase of 13 per cent over ordinary commercial sugar beet varieties. Researchers used careful selection and Inbreeding for several generations from varieties with valuable characteristics. For further Information, telephone, write or visit ^.1 It -fS ] your County Agricultural Agent. Trade in your old washer on brandnew washday freedom now! GRAND RE-OPENING FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 28 - 29 TO II ill "UTAH WAGON TRAIN" I COME IN AND SEE IT Price $299.50 "THE BIG GUSHER" with Wayne Morris - Preston Foster Bob & Woody's Added Attraction:' Chapter No. 1 of "Captain Video" Serial SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 30-31 PALS OF THE GOLDEN WEST starring Roy Rogers • Dale Evans Jfu Shyu Wfiou St Telephones Ir "Sklrtslaavas" wilh Rex Allen Pzuj6 Jo- 3/mxLt. 140-146 W. State. HRSTIDGS. miCH. "LOST PLANET AIRMEN" Added Attraction: Chapter No. 1 of "Pirates Harbor" Serial let All telephones are mechanicaUy about the tame. But special utee caU for special “work clothes" for some telephones. Michi­ gan Bell supplies these instruments where needed. Shown here are: (1) telephone for flour.mills, pasollne storage plants, etc., with operating parts sealed so no spark can set off an explosion: (2) portable telephone w<tR a cord tkat can be plugged into outlet boxes: (if wall type, used near shelves, etc.; 14) outdoor telephone. These telephones do special fobs more efficiently—and that means better service all along the line. �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. MARCH M. INI PAGE FOUR DP Family at , Woodland Begins Life of Freedom hours In the Woodland community, were enrolled and attended school in Woodland Tuesday । They are Rheinhold. 15. Eduard, ' I], and Herman. 10, suns of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Markwart, the Gera'tnan family Rxinsored and brought J to this country by the members of ' the Zion Lutheran church of Wood­ land. . planning, hoping and praying, this family of five is beginning They were met at lhe Lake OdeuA railroad station Sunday : night by a committee and taken to the church where a reception awailed them. • The congregation had prepared a potluck supper for the adopted family and Eave them a hearty greeting as they stepped into the church basement. them in English so the congregaThen Richard Ullrich, who at one time lived in Germany, translated lhe words of welcome into German for the Markwart family The words ot welcome were -followed bv the a tt* a Yaria'H. -UN' and a German prayer le Markwait family left behind i many experiences which they try lo forget. In Europe they suffered much and they had . everything. The fatiier was a rpenter and Joiner, a specialist in e making of doors, windows and binets. Tn his shop he iigd other m working for him. Then the Russian* came and weed them lo leave their home X6 i; Then followed miserable times of ^discomfort. Mrs. Markwart said jhhngcr wks taken for igrantcd. Blunger wu* Uie most common ot {conditions and the whole family’ Jwas amazed al the food al the pot­ Duck supper. V For the most part, the family ol ‘live lived bi one room in Germany ’and have even shared that space with others. Thiy were overjoyed ‘and choked with emotion when ‘they were taken to their new home /one mtie west and half mile sout li jot Woodland. i It ls ou ned by Mr and Mr* T>gn .iNeithnmer and is a large home. ’Several rooms had been furnished I ihy the congregation. F A table cloth was on the table ^centered by a bowl of fruit. Stoves ►were set up. fuel was hanuy. dishes £werc in the cupboards, a bountllul ■.supply of toed Was rcany lor their • use: Every detail had been attended to make them welcome Learning the EnalUli language u. ' the ambition of the family. They want to become part of their newcountry and community. Fortu­ nately. many tn Die congregation still remember some of the German they once knew. The Zion Lutheran church was established almost 100 years ago by Germans who immigrated to the United States. Many wit Ung and ■ hclplul Individuals will help these new neighbors to adjust to the Hendershott - McOmber ANNUAL TAX SALE STATE OF MICHI(US Mrs. Howard Martin came home county or barmy from the hospital last Monday. She will be able to start teaching tt. week. * Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin enter­ tained with a party last Tuesday rnominc * Mrs James Morgan, ol Hastings, was the guest of Mrs Clfntan Brill Tuesday and went to lite OlAUghlin party. * Mrs. Harvey Parmalee, of Johnstown, spent Tues­ day with her mother, Mrs. Floyd Garrison. * Mr* Robert Garrison and Mra. Karl Schantz were co­ hostesses with Mrs. L C. Christian­ sen last Thursday, honoring Mrs Robert Clark with a Stork shower Mrs. Leo Hyndersiiott and Mrs. Daisy Thompson were tn Shelbyville last Wednesday to attend the fu­ neral of an old neighbor. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott spent a long weekend at their cottage near Bald­ win. * Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott. Merle Hendershott and Miss Nina Arnold, attended lhe Stanton-Reyn­ olds wedding at the Presbyterian church in Hastings. Friday night Ed Erway and lady friend from Grand Rapids were Saturday callers on Merle Hendershott. * We extend out, sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Barry <Laura Seitantzi in lhe loss of their baby son. * Sunday callers at Floyd Garrisons were Mr. nnd Mrs Harvey Parmalee. of Johns­ town. and the Pau) Palmers, from Middleville. R.FD. * Mr and Mr*. E J Morgan, of Hastings, were Sunday callers of the Clinton Brllb. * Remember the LAS lilts week at the home of Mrs, Harold Slocum. to give the family daily lessons In Englfrii Behind them in Germany they leave friends and relatives. The father of Mrs. Markwart is a lay minister in the Lutheran church where he assisted an ordained pas­ tor because of a shortage of mini­ sters. Mr. Markwart has a brother who is coming to America soon to make his home in Tennessee. Still In Germany, arc two brothers, one sister, and fiis father, who, al­ though they would like to come to America, do not expect to be that fortunate. The family extends its deep ap­ preciation to ttye members and friends of the congregation who provided the items of furniture, utensils and food for their new home. HOPE TOWNSHIP U1TT or HASTINGS RUTLAND TOWNDHIr PlUUp HoU>r> A4dlUon UIT1U TQwNSlUr IMS liil IHl « <I I HI All E of Cawk on «W K of SW M ot NW V HE U Pl ULH uno OO «os K ooo *B, Ml VILLAGE OF WOODLAND staler* tat xaaiii.r BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP IRVING TOWNSHIP Caifollt THIWNAPPI.K TOWNSHIP AMiIIm Hlk II ot N >J of NE '« ILLAGE OP FREEPORT BANNER WANT ADVS PAY SE u of NW u’ SW u of NE »i‘ NE '« of NE U ARiTiit; n WOODLAND TOWNSHIP 4 Narih. Rana* 7 Wn Hllludf I’.ik McDonald, rnruiuu.ii lOHNSTUWN STATE OF MICHIGAN township DAHItY TOWNSHIP fob the is Tin: oiRi’i'iT cooler YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Everyone’s talking about the th ,1.1 dl.lar' it !>.<■ Auditor lirorr*! « oft LeRoy Smith or sw w Enjoyment 0 NW 'i of NW Forest Schondelmoyer Phone 3986 Hastings W *. II tn r*K- Alto comm B. th NWTy on a ttraiatrt »0 It. th SW’lr parallel to bee 113 5 00 II A o» S aide of N 71 Daur Hill ILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE <a 4 N*i •i M>4dii»iii.MAF1.E GROVE TOWNSHIP SHOW U.DOWN" ARLTON TOWNSHIP PLAN Kaaort on a line raral Id ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP ,d ‘.‘hr4.il in proof ASri.LTON TOWNSII r Sr Malar I >«l». roranuled aud r>trud Addition. CITY OF HASTINGS lllaai el <>n VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Ortaiaal VlUa» of A. W. Phllllat AAdftian a in SW eor af N JO A of NW PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP HASTINGS TOWNSHIP E R of NW 'i NE '* ot NK SCHEDULE"A 1(0 103.40 TAXES OF 1949 AND VALUED I*. A. Multi* PRIOR YEARS Villa** >f Prairitrdlt- Hi Ptull.a ll.ll.r . Addmen HASTINGS RUTLAND TOWNSHIP AUSTRIA TOWNSHIP Tanm I Norik. »r inrrfMrtwn ot Mr Alter, tl H I* tt, W ISS ft parallel with s faro a'’s-i,u '".Ji "xa no s.r or W 20 A ot NE U M 2001 Bandas* Park SALES !0 E. Slate Si llastlnga Dl> <£• MOTOR in A of follow.n»: Oom 24 rd* urn iX 1 �PADS FIVB ■HIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH tl, 1952 Schnurr attended the Parmelee Detroit this Tuesday. Dale to a G«ne Rising Hurt Social dtt> at the Esther Schiedel graduate of T-K school and has MIDDLEVILLE Gene A. Rising. 27. Route L home Thursday. * Monte Myers of been employed by the White Prod­ Woodland, received a dislocated ucts Corporation. Dale's brother, Mrs. Louretta Tungate enter­ shoulder and his car was damaged Darrell, enlisted in the Navy in tained at a lovely chicken dinner end visitor of his grandmother, Mra Capt. Edward Halliday, of the about 0:30 pm. Thursday when the -------- ~nt to Japan the Kalsniacoo City police department, Saturday evening Rev. and Mrs. Dora White. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meeter of Grand Rapids were Sun----------------- and Is employed will speak on “Juvenile Delinquen­ vehicle went out of control on M. L. Brokaw and daughters. Both M-06 three miles north of Nash­ as a Naval bookkeeper at the Atsugi and Margaret, Mrs. Dora White and cy, Its Cause and Control," at lhe Naval Air Base. Dale's father and April 21 dinner meeting of the Bar­ ville. The accident could have been Mrs. Edith Stokoe. Herbert Phllhis four uncles made history for ry district of the Michigan Educa- caused by a tie rod, according to np5, wtw nvB aX the TUfigaw home, lhe report. Bunday visitors of her mother Mrs this community In World War i tlon association to be held at Wood­ when the five brothers .were in lhe per spent from Thursday to Satur­ Hattie Smith. land. Teachers with 30 or more armed force* at the same Ume. years service to the teaching pro­ day at the home of her daughter, SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Middleville honored the parents, fession will be honored. County Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner. She accom­ Everyone is glad to know that who then lived in Leighton town­ Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop panied her niece, Miss Ruth How­ Mr. Lee La Fountain Is a patient ship, with the gift of a lovely ard. of Kalamazoo, to Ionia Satur­ Miss Ann Henderson, senior, and has announced. at Pennock hospital where he American flag and a flag raising day evening, where she is assisting president of her class at Thomunderwent, surgery Friday. ★ Mrs. ceremony at their home, with Mil­ in the care of her brother. Fred apple-Kellogg school has made a pf Grand? Rapids. Mr. Fleming was '■ Harry Dunn and Mrs. Larry Jorton F. Jordan, well-known Middle ­ Howard, who Is convalescing from remarkable recovery from her re­ born.near Middleville TO years ago.,dan were far Hastings last Tuesday ville lawyer as the speaker. . a stroke. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn cent attack of cerebral meningitis His wife, who is 72, was the former attending the leaders' meeting. * Dean and daughters, JaAnn and and was.taken from the hospital Prona Randall and was born in La­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and daugh­ Home from Bridal Trip Patricia, Pvt. Robert Potts and to her’home in Leighton center mont. They were married on March ter. Dellla. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Fred Cheek <thc 26. 1WO2. at the home of -his sister. Jack Mieras heard Spike Jones and Saturday. Ann has hopes of Joining Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burghduff, of his orchestra at Uu^ Grand Rapids her classmates again soon. * Mrs. former 'Suzanne Gardner) arrived Rose Salnave, in Grand Rapids, and Central Rutland. * Hubert Schrler. Stadium. Wednesday evening. * Clark Bliss, 6r., Is confined to her home Friday from their 3 weeks' excepting for a few years in Grand of East Lansing, spent part of hto Mrs. Harry Willyard and son, Dale, home with ear trouble and after honeymoon trip to Florida and are Rapids after their marriage, have mid-semester vacation last week at drove to Johannesburg, northern affects of a cold. * Mrs. Harold staying at present with her mother. resided since on the farm where the home of his grandparents. Mr C. A. Gardner, until their I Michigan Friday and remained Kermeen and Mra Leonard El­ they live. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. until Monday visiting her mother wood arc both'home from Pennock Kalamazoo apartment Is Yeady for Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks and nnd brothers. Mrs. Wm. Johnston hospital where they were sun(toal 'Occupancy. Eligible for State Meet . son, Gary, of Goodwill, were Sat­ patients last week. Mrs. Kcrrnecn and sons. Doyle and Otto. Sustaining its past record, T-K urday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lenten Services came home Thursday and Mrs. El ­ Miss Phyllis Finkbelner was home school band Saturday again was Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn wood, Sunuay. The girls are next Special services arc held every named in first place along with the enlci tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert for a few days last week from her door neighbors and for a few days studies at Michigan State college, In the hospital shared the same Sunday evening at 8 p.m. through Hudsonville and Lake Odessa school Wilcox nnd-1 children and Mrs. Lib Lent at the •Methodist church. Rev. bands, among the eight Class C Douglass at a birthday dinner Sun­ then returned for a class. Friday, room. Harold's sister. Mrs. Joe Cor­ Victor Niles, of Caledonia, was the and back again for a ten days va­ ’ —■ - --------------- -------- —- icnooi school Danas bands uni that cnicrta entered ine the uisDls- day in honor of their son. Alrigan, JrM stayed with the two little J'.?*? S“‘“‘T. e'“ln“ “d i »«® Fntiv.l ,t Mu>k«o„. pheous- birthday. * Mr. and Mra cation. accompanied by her sister R«v. H.r»M, E Homer, ot inc oauus names ,„mM in m iirsi lira place pl.ee arc are and little niece. Mrs. Jack Sinclair Kermeen girls during their mother's ir ----;------------‘ absence. JTtihrmrrlMnn Will cru*alr Pev anrl i QU,„„ .... M. .10 p,n ... . „... — . .u. Chas. Prase and son. Ellsworth, HubtenUwn. .ill Re, and , clK ,„ su nnd Nancy. Jack also Joined his ii”—lHomer ------- - r — -■ -•—iquaimca participate at me oiatc. Mrs have LrlrUot.— rtniioh. 1 . to .. .. g. “ spent the weekend with relatives in Mrs. Homer have triplet duugh-. mcvt tn Ea5t .Lanju^ t... hls ftprln family at lhe Finkbelner home for Kalamazoo ters abopt four years who will oc-wcrc nfty bBnds who the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Enlists in Army the Fc5lUnU mecl Spyker and Diane went to their Dalc Will yard and his mother, company their parents cabin at Escanaba Thursday and Mrs. Harry Willyard drove to BatWe congratulate Herbert Phillips, Visit Sick JtelaUvcs ( remained through the weekend. Mrt. Edd T'.r.iai end Mrs. Mabie) list-rd in tbr Army. Tse leaves for Mr. and Mra.-Hoary -Balwih the bend membc’-.*—mo« them Nancy visited sick members of her arc quite young. Of lito 51 members, family Sunday afternoon. They only two were absent and they be­ wete her mother, Mrs. James Ives, cause of illness. ill with a heart ailment in st. The local band played three se­ Marys hospital, a brother-in-law. lections. namely "Alpine Holiday.” John Smith, a flu victim in Grand .... ______ by _______ nn overture, Clifford _______ Barnes, „a Rapids and a sister. Mrs. Harold | required number; "Spring PromeStillwclJ. of Ada. who to quite ill. ! node.” by the same composer, and ------------11 Spanish march "El Cabarlurro." Pleasant Birthdays 1 by Oilvadoli. Eleven children gathered at the ------------Methodist parsonage Saturday to | Little Girl-Big Blrthday help Miss Belli Brokaw celebrate । Allison Bennett, oldest daughter her 10th birthday which really was of Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Bennett. March U but Beth was 111 then passed her third birthday. Friday. Nice gifts for, Beth, interesting, nnd it was u big day for a small games and parly eats made It a sir!. There was u birthday party in happy celebration for all lhe chil-. the afternoon with the following dren. , small fry present with their mothThursday evening. Mis. Wilbur. crs. Sally Finkbelner. John Robert Klump entertained her brother and1 otto. Kenneth and Martin Otto, steter-ln-taw, Mr. and Mas. Oscar, Rachel Poihemus und Gayle Ann Finkbeiner and Mrs. W. R. Harper ■ Kenyon, at a birthday supper ter the pleasLater there was a birthday supPHONE 2585 urc of Mrs. Finkbelner. ! per at the home' of her maternal APRIL 1st Little Kathryn Ann Michael, who grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Clifford 2:30 & 7:30 with her mother is living at the । Freshney, celebrating both her s and home of her grandparents. Mr. and; her Grandmother Preshneys blrth429 S. Michigan Mrs. Rush Randall, passed her first; days which ure the same. Mary Ann birthday NJarch 22. Her uncle and, Bennett was also a supper guest, 5££ AMD M£AM THE aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Clnre Schantz.. and four children, of Grand Rapids. ' FASCIHATIHG FACTS ABOUT joined the family in a supper and celebration Saturday. FROZEN FOODS «d YOU! Barry Pedagogues To Meet April 21 - ; CRESSEY Our community was saddened by lhe death of a beloved friend. Miss Jeanette Doolittle. She will be missed by her many friends, espec­ ially the children. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds, of Comstock, tinted his brother. Mr. add Mrs. Don Reynolds, last week. * Mrs. Harold Doster Is helping with Red Cross work. W Word from tt>r Bau­ mans say they will return from Florida soon. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Billings, and her sister. Rachael and son. of Willow Run. visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. Wednesday eve­ ning * Mr. Harry Craven, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Sarah Chapman. Betty and Bud visited her brother at Faw Paw Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms spent Sunday with his nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds, at Athens. * Mrs. Wesley Confer to not gaining as fast as her! friends wish her to. The Cressey Social circle met with Mrs. Morren last Wednesday; I Mesdames Reynolds. Seivert and ■ B[ock. were co-hostesscs. After an .enjoyable dinner, business meeting was held; then the fun began 21* we tried to guess who our secret pals had been for the past year. After the presents were given out the meeting was adjourned to meet with Mrs. Stella Barber, at Rtchland. April B. Come To Hastings Refrigeration and Appliance Store Guests of Mrs. Ed*. Smith over the weekend were her son, Earl Smith, of Detroit and her brother­ in-law. Eben Smith, of Toledo, O. FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 oF HOME and Garden needs Spring is here to make us all happier and we're here with extra-special values to bring the bright light of spring B. L. PECK Personal Appearance Miss Eleanor Marquette CUT treshmeni committee. A film. "Re­ deeming The Time." will be screen- {ann equipment repair service NEXT TUESDAY FIND Chaplain Carl p. Oberieiter. a Lutheran chaplain stationed at Percy Jonea hospital In Battle Creek, will be the speaker Bunday nt 8 p.m. at a meeting of the Bro­ therhood of the Zion Lutheran church in Woodland. GraMl Ladga . Samuel Feiterman is chairman of SPRIWTfME Neoea What are you doing Woodland Zion Brotherhood to Hear Chaplain Special (mate *111 OUT HOW YOU YOUR FOOD COSTS CAN 20% and hear the exciting story of how new discoveries in frozen foods and home freezing are creating a wonderful new way of life for you today! Married Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. Byron Flemina. Route 1. Middleville, were remind- i ed of lheir coming golden wedding ' anniversary. Sunday, when mem­ bers of their family arrived iR their i pleasant farm home five mile.-., southwest of Middleville with a sur, prise dinner to help them celebrate ! Present were their son and daugh-1 ter in lbw. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Fleming and two children, of Grand Rapids; her brdlher and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs Rush Randall, of Middleville; Mr. Fleming's two sis- ■ ters, Olive Miller, of Grand Rapid-..: and Anna Fletcher, of Lowell, and their brother. Walter Fleming, of1 Battle Creek. Afternoon callers wcrc I their nieces, Mrs. Jeanette Michael and little daughter, of Middleville.' und Mrs. Clare Schantz and family CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: WHEELBARROWS Heavy construction, wood frame and handles for heavy duty work, light weight construction for lawn work. Strongly mode tools that arc a pleasure to use. Take your pick. $16.20-$32.80 ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Grand Rapids. Mich. 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. FIELD FENCE 1047 - 6" Stay 1.32 Rd. 1047 - 12" Stay 1.00 Rd. 20 Rd. Rolls Steel Posts - 6’/z' b 7' WOrilen FRIENDS . . . home needs. RAKES - HOES SPADES NAME DO YOU KNOW THAT COME — MING YOUR to your home and garden. Wo invite you to make a tour of inspection of our entire spring line and prove to your own satisfaction that our values offer you the most in quality, selection and price for the money you spend on ECLIPSE Hond lawn mowers. 16'1 & 18" - 4 different priced mowers for every need. 18" - 21" power mowers. Builders of lawn mowers for over 40 years. WIPE OUT RATS Has Been Found! $22.50 & up SPRAYER Cylinder type with spray control handle. $8.95 ADMISSION HEDGE SHEARS CHICKEN WIRE Shearing steel rubber handles. handle. from 1' up to 6' high 1" & 2" mesh wire We soil any amount blades, Easy to Only $3.75 3c ft. & up lawn all omul 1 FOOD FREEZERS WHY TRAPS HAVE FAILED Rats often develop a ’bait Rhyness** lo bails used in traps . . . besides. "BACKED BY A CINTURY-OLD TRADITION \ °' \ TINt CRAFTSMANSHIP" u>e arovnd animal* and rhiMren . . . thus trap* Eave NEVER been lhe answer lo the rat and mou»c problem. WHY POISONS HAVE FAILED smells ol an ordinary poiton, and rat* warn their friends and the ral* quit eating. No one wants lo ute poison* around lheir valuable animate, and especially lheir children . . . lhu< and mouie problem. ... it’s the finest freezer you can buy! And AMANA ties fjCON Mawso makes a style (chest or upright) and size (6 to 25 cu. ft.) to fit your family's particular needs! AMANA’S traditionally superior craftsmanship 89< and beauty of design assure a lifetime of proud ownership. rt-CON Hastings Refrigeration and Appliance SALES & SERVICE Buy Where You Can Get Service ri.r»... 218 E. St Phone 2279 - »>• WHY H-COH DESTROYS WHOLE COLONIES Of RATS VIGORO d-CON is a nr» “wonder drug" that, is laitelo*. odorless and depends on tumulalhe dosages for results . . . 100 Lb. Sack >bat b touting their MOST EFFECTIVE WAY TO DE­ STROY RATS AND MICE. thEI■RE IS A d-CON PRODUCT FOR YOUR EVERY NEED M(|DpSE I’RUFE it an cxclutivp formula especially packaged lo n>l»r your niou-c problem. For home, shop or slore, •ICON'* READY-MIX is stailsblr, ready-io-uie in the 1 pound or 5 pound package. d-CON CONCENTRATE makes >i« pound* of bail and is especially made for municipal. farm or factory u»r. LET d-CON SOLVE YOUR RAT AND MOUSE PROBLEM! * WIRE LAWN FENCING May be used straight or bent in any desired posi­ tion. 23c fl. & up LAWN ROLLER $4.25 Just fill with water and go to work, easy to handle. For sale or rent $1.00 per STEEL CLOTHESLINE POSTS $7.75 Ready to Put in the Ground AVAOVU $2** LOCAL DEALER KONOMYSaS FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 5. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS G'O’ODYE'A’rB'R’O’Sfl �THE WA9TTNC1S BANNF-t THUB RD AT. MARTS t!. IMS PACT HTX Russell , , lawlag wW b* ekargrg an addltlcaal lt< (or carrytag. Penin OaaaUtad Zata 4c P*r word. Mlalaaw ckargr *0c. Card* ot Tkaaks and In Mrnorian*— MARRIED .MAN wants farm Job experienced, and references. Phone Freeport 2485 after 6:00 pm. 3 27 • Farm Machinery Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces For Cos and Oil ___ tractor. >947 . 6 speed* head, power lift. Ju.st recently overhauled Pltone 163F4 Middleville. tl . Cm. O«H. Wlwl. Ctoverseed. Beans. Hay fr Straw, Pasture ON FOOD PREPARATION See It Tuesday. April 1 ino foolin'! 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 pin. FOR SALE - New Idea tractor • mower. Henry Sothard. R-l. Hastings. _________ 3 27 HAY WANTED—Good, brirht hay for shipping. No round bales. Also FOR SALE—No. 52 John Deere, 2 bottom 12 inch plow with Syracuse alfalfa. Call or write T. McKee. bottom, on rubber, in good condi­ 218 E. Stale St. Vermontville. Michigan, phone tion Price $90 Reason for selllns Vermontville 3516.______ 3-37 got bigger tractor with power-trol Phone 3G40. Clarksville. 3 27 POH SALE Baled hay. first and Itrand cm olfalfa. Al«o 4u6 bmheU FOR •’SHUS^W' Chain ’’dWr. ftvcf • tinitodi of Eaton oat*. 1 mile °* Shipp. 3 miles west of Nashville. Hastings Refrigeration & Appl. Phone 2279 3 27 tiful American kitchen with garbage disposal, gu furnace, full basement, hot waler, newly deco- New ... at Ward* you ran gel thrt >ear's lowest sale price* on ORDER YOUR UB. Certified Leg­ premium grade vitalized oil . . . and horn or UB. approved Rhode Is­ sou ran contract for future free land Red and White Rock chick* delivery (Any time up lo March 311 now to insure your delivery date. at lhe same low price*. Buy all Lathrop'* quality chick* will pay­ vour oil needs for months ahead off this fall In high egg produc—NOW. tiori and quality poultry meat. Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa. REGULAR PRICE 84c CAL. Phone 407!-Nashville 4501. TF REAL ESTATE NOW ONLY 62c GAL.* ■I Pl us small refundable drum deposit) ___ J MODERN YEAR-ROUND. 2 BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 Cl.EAIl LAKE, 2 extra lots, lake acct**. Nice place to “V6 and work in Bajlk Jreek. Total M.56040. delivered Saturday. John Mcfie-od. 1140 N. Michigan Ave. Phone 3785 .......... - -_________________ E? Phone 3684. 3 27 SPOT CASH 319 Lloyd Edwards._________ 3 77 Thatcher Furnaces For • For Rant — City, Country, Oil, Ges. Coal FOR SALE—Recleaned June clover FOR SALE—1938 John Deere Model For dead or disabled horses, row*. • Not'ca ■A" tractor and power lift cuitltuf epoirs and Ports Installed for and Ra«ort seed. 120 per bushel. D. L. Chris­ tian, Phone 3834 FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING 3 27 FOR SALE—200 wire tied bales of reeond cutting alfalfa. Shirley Pltvman. Phone 46632. 3 27 FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT FOR SALE—250 crates ot cora^TO G. E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER 3 27 FOR SALE— Ut and 2nd cut alfalfa, by bale or ton. 3’s rnles north of Monument. Roy Bailer.______ tf FOR SALE -June clover seed 99.60 pure. 120 per bushel. Also white hulless pop corn. Phone 2201. Ros­ coe Fighter. Freeport. 3/27 Lrrt r«ur Aurtien Sale* with tor. Motor changed to hiah com­ free. Phone roller! to Hartings 2232 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up W pression. good rubber, tires are or Rorkford 74551. 20C>— available at small rental fee filled. Rov Hough. Sunfield phone Call Episcopal Parish House or 99F2._______________ __________ <_3 „ ROY COOPER Rectory. H FOR-SALE—McDonald shallow well LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. tf WE BUY chickens. Food Center. pump, with or without motor. Hastings, phone 2609. tf FOR SALE llxrrr Hobteln FOR SALE—1949 International M heifers, due by Anri) 15 Jack Hui’ CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wednesdavs and Saturday*, poultry tractor, fully equipped and in good mile north and mile west of dressing Wednesday*. Please no­ condition. Phone Hastings 2470 Prairieville. 3-27 tify us before bringing In stock to noon or evening. R C. Puller. 911 W. Green St.________________ 4 3 FOR SALE — Berkshire boar. Cn” be slaughtered. Hastings Frooen operator 9016 4 3 Food Storage Co , phone 2888. tf FOR SALE—Corn .‘heller, 125 bi. FOR SALE — Bull calf from SrHiMol capacity per hour: like new. used SEE th* rifle scope of vour choice breeding from good d**n $40. R*«r only 12 hours. Robert J. Pratt. . at Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles mile north Rutland cemetery or east of Delton. Also iron sight*, Z 3-27 phone 46142 after 5:30 pm. 4 3 powder nnd L R. primers. 3/27 FOR SALE—Good eating potatoes. |200 per bushel. Carroll Newton. DEWEY REED 5 miles east Delton, first house FOR SALE—International two row FOR SALE—One year old milking GRASS SILAGE has most value Shorthorn bull, also Case 13 disc mounted power lift com planter north on Cedar Creek road. Delton Pat** can be made at Banner Office produces more milk. tyef. Decide with fertilizer attachment, fits H tractor grain drill with fertilizer phone 10R111. 3 27 now on that new silo. Send today Houle Phone 2S09 Hatting*. Mich. and gras' seeder attachment or M. 6 miles out north Broadway for FREE "Grassland Fanning" FOR SALE—Eaton oats, suitable for 1st place north of Rogers school Samuel McKeown, fl miles southbooklet and low winter price* seed or feed. »!D0 per buahel. Phone 44143 3 27 east of Middleville on M-37. 3 2? Vc.staburg Silo Co, Vestabura Laurel Newton, mile north of Mich. • 3/27 FOR SALE — 25 ewes and 32 lamb* FOR SALE — Economy Chief cream Dowling and I'.- miles west. HaDale Downing. 1 mile west r.f separator. 600 lb. capacity, with tings Phone 778F6. 3<27 NOTICE—I am not responsible for 2 in. and 3 in. well*.-Alio rejair any debts contracted by anyone work. Work guaranteed. 3 27 FOR SALE—About 250 bales brome Martin. Woodland. 3.27 other than myself. E Hom. 3 27 and alfalfa hay. 5 miles southwest MARION SMITH ------------------ r-----------■ ot Hastings on M-43- Phone 48412 WANTED—One horse walking culti­ FOR SALE Sow with nigs Lvnn O Phone 46918 Lawrence Phone 30F2-1. HlckO’,’ vator. in usable condition. Phone 3.27 Comers. Michigan 3’21 722P3. 3 27 For FOR BALE —June cloverseed, also FOR SALE-Pure bred Hampshire FIRE . . WIND . . . HAIL LOREN HERSHBERGER mammoth cloverseed. $20 per • Household Good* _______ ~ boars from a litter of seventeen buahel. recleaned at King*. Laurel also lheir ftiru Ml are outstanding INSURANCE _ Auctioneer . Naw ton. can mile north of Dowl­ FOR SALE—New and vised furni­ and priced reasonable. Don't think ture of all kinds. Gas and elecing, IS miles west. Phone Has­ Call or Write you can wait until the day you trie stoves: electric refrigerator■.. tings 77BF6. 3.37 employ me lo conduct your ul«. want to use one of these boars and PAUL C. BRODBECK radios; electric washer* and Benthen get him. This adv will ar>FOR SALE—Eaton oats, suitable for dix; new 9 x 12 congoleunv; 2 < Phone 2687 Woodland Lake Odexsa — R.R. 3 seed or feed. 1100 per bushel n*sr but once. Oakwold Farm good 9 x 12 rugs: cream separatoi: Woodland Hickory Comers Phone 23 . 3 27 Phone 3467 ? --------------------------------------- -----------Carroll Newton, five miles east cook stove. Numerous other arti­ Delton and first house north on cles. Private sales dally. Reed’ FOR SALE—Sow with eight pig* General Auctioneering Cedar Creek road. Phone De Hott Sale Bam. South on M-37 city Phone Prairieville 8F22 Garrett CI-ARENCE FOUNTAIN says Clare5 LLOYD J. EATON 10FIII. ________ 3/27 limits. 3 27 MePe.ike J 27 talri will stop scours In calves, FOR SALE—Wire tied alfalfa and Vermontville cattie. sheep and hogs or money LIVESTOCK-To Avoid Disappoint­ brome hay. also baled wheat straw back. Will dUaolfe in milk. 100" -* Phone Vermontville 2142 day* or ment. make early appointment for Tom Hoffman, phone Lacey 48 drugs only $2 a package at Has­ Vermontville 4016 night* sheep shearing Also carrying wool 4.3 tings Grain and Bean. Hosting* ;; Alio Phone 2657 Harting* twine, dock and castration tools. Michigan. 4/3 "Robert Johnson, phone Banfield FOR SALE — Mixed baled hay. WELL DRILLING Used Appliances g BUYING STOCK EVERY Saturday i AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Through Week Benfield 37-6 mostly timothy. $.50 per bale. 5 miles west of Hastings on Gun Like road. Phone 732F5. 3 27 FOR SALE — June cloverseed and mammoth cloverseed. $20 per bushel. Carroll Newton, five miles east Delton, first house north on Cedar Creek Road. Phone Delton 10RU1._______________ 3 27 • lipployment—Help Wanted Insurance and Bonds gJERRY ANDRUS NEED EXTRA CASH? Show your friends wonderful line of Kladezec Childrens Clothing. Full or part time work. Good money * “Your Citizen's Mon" Spring catalogue now available. Phone 2519-Natl Bank Bldg. Let s get started. Write: Mrs. Lob Ernsberger. 322 Prairie St.. Char­ lotte. Michigan. if AUCTIONEER • Litt your auction tales with . Phone I-16 — LACEY Graduate of lhe Reuth ichoel of LEWIS EARL • V List Your Soles With ? KENNETH MEAD HASTINGS Phone - 46922 BENNIE'S Radio Service - TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road WANTED — Housekeeper for coun­ try home, one adult, give age und objection to one or two children. Write Box 253. c o Bunner. 3 27 I MUST GET A MAN To help our District Manager handle our Increasing businees in this communlty This work Is in line with the program advocated by lhe Department of Agriculture. Must have car Permanent work, good pay for man who has had some farm experience. Write Box A-254 c o Hastings Banner. 3 27 WANT ED-Housekeeper, middle aged, to help care for 1 child scliool age. Would have complete charge. Address reply to Box A-255. co Banner. 3 27 McNESS COMPANY. Dept. A Freeport, III. 4/3 PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering WANTED — Married man by th month for general farm work Samuel McKeown, 6 miles south east of Middleville on M-37. 3 T Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Hickory Corner* Phon. 17FZ.I Harting* Phono 4-7|U USED GAS STOVES ............. $30 up USED ELECTRIC USED WASHERS ...............$39.95 up • Wanted LAWRENCE appliance store 219 W. Stale St. FOR SALE Several used TV’s $59.50 up: also radio-phonograph combination*. $49.50 up; used ators. $50 and up and used washeTa. $24.95 up. Hastings Refrigera­ tion and Appliance. 218 E. Start St.. Phone 2279. 4/J Consumers Power Co. USED APPLIANCES frigidaire electric range Employment condition Special at only $3936. A.B. TABLE TOP. 4 new style high speed radiant unit*, large oven, larg cooking top. utensil drawer. Cleai and good condition, only $6439. A.B. TABLE TOP GAS RANGE. 'tmmtr speed burners on each aide large elevated broiler very conven leiu. Al*o large all porcelain roaaUn and baking oven. Very' clean. De Uvered and connected in your home CARE for elderly lady or conv* leacent in private home. Phon It costs no more, hove the bos t 4331 Mr*. Caswlck. 613 W. Appl ! _ St. 3/2 FOR SALE—Duroc stock hog. weight about 250. Roy Hough, phone Sun­ field 99F2. 4 -3 FOR SALE—2 Gilts bred for April furrow; 2 Close-up springer heif­ ers. *one. 2 yr*, old. one 3 yr. old Holstein. 1 new John Deere drill 17 hole, used very little. Also have good Hereford bull to let. C- R Shaw. Nashville Phone 349fl. 3/27 NOTICE I hove been appointed local representative for Fashion Frocks. Call 48018 after 6 pm. Will call on you at your convenience. If 225 W. Stale St. Phone 2305 3/T FOR RENT — Office space under Ben Franklin store. Phone 2439 or see Einar Frandsen. . tf LOST — Man's while gold wrls watch, at Livestock sales. Kroge Return to Banner Office4!! found 3/2" _________ _____________ FOUND-kBunch of keys. Claim a Roth Furniture. 3 2 • Miicalloneoua FOR SALK—Power aprayer 100 ga tank. Used very little. Oakwol Farm. Hickory Comers Phone X 3/2 AUTO INSURANCE General Inturanee E. R. LAWRENCE FOR RENT— Furnished three room apartment. Phone 3814 or 414 South Jefferson. 3<27 2751 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X '■ Ray 117 E. Center . Phone 2893 GUARANTEED Many other lake properties, farms and homes for sale. TRUSS FITTING CALL 49051 POR RENT—Nice 3 room apart­ ment $20. 170 N. Main. Woodland Mich. 4-3 by an FOR RENT —4 room unfurnished apartment. See Ed McGrath. 1 mile north Riverside Cemetery. ' 4 3 FOR RENT — 2 room furnished apartment, utilities paid. cla»c downtown. 426 E. Court Street. phone 2926. 3/27 FOR RENT—Semi-modem two bed­ room house, six mile* from Has­ tings. Phone 743-F5. Earl Hubhe” 3/27 FOR RENT—5 room apartment, all modem except bath. Outside city limit*. 1370 West Stale Road Phone 3370. 3. 77 • Far Sala — City, Country, and Rawrt FOR SALE—80 acre farm. 1 mile west and 1 mile north of Middle­ ville. Carl Pferdesteller. Middle­ ville MP4. 3/27 ALLAN C. HYDE REAL ESTATE BROKER 126 So. Michigan Ave.. Hastings Hyde Residence 2284 Marble 2748 Marshall Permabllt llame* EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S 4 J Phone 44011 FOR SALE—85 acres of good isnd In Sunfield township, good building*. 2 story house, modern kitchen, drinking cups in bam. silo $16,000 *5.000. down, term, on balance. Wm. Let-son. Lake Odessa. Michi­ gan. Phone 3404. 4 .1 LOTS FOR SALE * Used Con, Motorcyclai, Houaetrailar* and Part* Large lots. 89 foot frontage on 1)1. Now at Lake Algonquin Paint* Newt door to Psychic Science • J i Church Free e*iy parking. Ground ■ Phone Recaptionirt for aggeintoMat. ' ■/ I ' [day and evening*. w Our New No. it 2865 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Proapectus Available From t. L-. DKAMDUKT RHONE 3963 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1048 In­ ternational pick - up. Jack Hull, mile north, mile west of Prairie­ tf ville. 3 27 ’ CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Dark Sfuive, 3 27 FOR SALE—3 bedroom house with 2 bed mom., up. 1 down, oak fkms up and clown. 2 clored In pcrehes. 2 stall garage 417 W Mill Street. Phono 2113 riaitina* 1 FOR SALE—4 Lots near Dowling Church. Call Mrs. Frank Hallock. Dowling, or phone Mra. V M Moxon. Grand Rapid* 50826 . 4'17 RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 62S G. R. N.t'l lonl. IU,. R Grand Rapid*, Mich. Tai. 8-1456 HASTINGS LOTS FOR SALE HOME A CAR RADIOS APPLIANCES LAWRENCE LIVESTOCK SALES Camber, Caster 4 Tow-In COMPANY $6.95 Friday, March 21, 1952 PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. 4/10 if FOR SALE— 1938 Chevrolet, new motor under warranty. Good con­ dition. Phone 775P1-2 Evenings 3/27 APRIL SPECIAL Major Motor TUNE-UP FOB SALE $6.95 LAKE FRONT HOME ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ON PAGE 7 MOMTOAOZ SALE PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 8. Church St. 4/M NOTICE—June lllh U CirctM Day . in Hastings. Get your ticket today from any Lions Club member o Reed's Drug Store. 4/24 1 Am Now a Local Factory Representative for lhe Lovely Dm* Line FASHION FROCKS On Beautiful Wall Lake North Shore gi«*a *r 4lti*a*'Ot_a 6 rooms and bath. Completely fur- Electric range and refrigerator . . 50 GaL Hoc Water Heater . . . Duo­ Therm OU Heater St automatic ol heat from 250 Ga). oil tank. Fireplace with heatalator*. Very fine beach—safe for children. New 70 dock and 14' boat. Calves, good and choice_____ $36 - $39.75 medium_______ $30 - $36 1 PHONE 3963 I ll*l*a IL Thanpaon to la* A. Bark*. b«ar in* dal* Ik* In day of July. 1647. and I**0!*’4 *■ ,,,• *t R»«>«t*r ut tU*d* ot Barry County, Mirhlgan, on ihr light_________ $20 - $30 f Steer* and heifer* $19 - $28 I Cow*, beef_______ $19-$21 1 cutter* and canner*------------ $15 - $18 Bull* $22 . $76 75 * Hoyt, top--------*17 - *17.70 » ruff* and heavies______ _$13-$16 1 Feeder pig*--------$7 - $21.25 j Brood Sows___ $40 - $47.50 | ------- - --------------- --------------- _j DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 1 $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES I According *• Sli* and Condition H Other form Animat* Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK ■ For Infiormatlor BRISTOL and Inspection DEAD STOCK etaarti ot BatH* Cronk Randoring Coagany H 9 a.m, ’HI 9 p.m. Except Monday* A A V K Any Hour - Dav or Nita ■ Daily and Sunday H ftACl AU TOLL CALL* ■ COU ICT 3/7 1 H BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 ■ HASTINGS 2715 Phone-H*9U2ig*-8U9-day» mting*-»<7-Night* Martha Eagleiton Loach Lake Phone 41918 3/7 | Alignment Beautiful, elevated lot* on paved street In rratekted area. Those lot* are especially desirable for ranch style homes; 196 foot frontage on pavemenL 251 feet deep, with sanitary »ewer, elty water service, storm sewer, curb and gutter all in­ cluded in lhe price of $906. APPLIANCE STORE ■ Im. Ph. Re*. Ph. 2558 acres of this, good tractor land Total price. $6,500.00.' • Lost and Found LOST—Black female kitten about months old., Friday. March 21 Belong* lo little boy 5 Reward 1 returned. Phone 2190. 528 E. Thon St. 3 2 g $/l SEE Mt far ywr Na tidusiae APRIL SPECIAL “We Sell The Be»t . . . LOST—1948 DeSoto hub cap in o near Hastings. Tom Hoffman Phone Lacey 48. 3 2 SO W’,| Krai. Mtr**l iMlInf., Mubigan FARM BARGAIN — 120 ACRES MODERN 5 ROOM 1IOU8F.. wth umoce and bath. 30 acre* wheat. 10 acres alfalfa, some timber. 40 x 50 FOR RENT — 4 room furnisher! apartment, private bath, close to down town. Call 3275 after 5 P.M or 303 So. Jefferson. tf . Mori***.* TELEVISION FOR SALE —One large Guertuev now springing; one medium size Guernsey, fresh. Lawrence Bur croft, R-l. Freeport Phone 258’ 3 2' £ ” { ( il.* Villa** of Fr**porl. Barry Count,. Ukhtran ilalrd il.la In* day nf Frbniary 19*2. boat and dock. Total price, S5.MM.06. Term*. INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE Bfr OWNER — Desirable location In fourth ward. All modem, gas heat Phone 2819. 3-27 SERVICE months old. Phone Nashville 2132 3 2? FOR SALE—Your civoice of 7 extn good Berk-Hamp sows, 1 yr. old Due about April 20. Also registered Duroc boar. 1 yr. old. Dick Sackett 1 mile south Maple Grove Center turn left, first place beyond cemetery. 3 27 YEAR - ROUND HOME, MIDDLE *AKE, Beautiful lot. pine paneling UNWANTED CATS are urgently leffenoo SlreeL Hasting* Height*. CARS WANTED—All make* and needed for research and testing ol Improved with city service*, sanimodels; pay Ina top dollar. MIDvital, life-saving drug*. Address Ury service, water and curb and CT. c o The Hosting* Banner or gutter. Priced at $729. located on M-37 at village limit* Box 381 at Kalamazoo. 3/37 U POR SALE — Upright Woodsloe typewriter; combination radh record player, and recorder, blond ' I will be glad to call at your horn and show you the thrtlUpg ne* table model. Call 3764 after 5 pm atylea for Spring and Summer. WR SPECIALIZE in repairin; Bouth Wind beaters, generator and starters. Keller and Hubbar Gargle. 204 N. Jefferson. 193. or write Box 902. R-6. Battle Creek. tf FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey Boar and two OfC white sow.*, due middle of April: also Home Comfort cook stove. Phone 515 Lacey. 4 7 FOR SALE—3 OIC gilt* und 1 Duroc weight 220 lbs, to fafrow In June: also young stock hog, Phone 46120 and Car Radio*. 3 burner and thrift cooker. Auto matic Cook-Master clock oven con trol. light Minute Minder and warmer drawer, large baking ant RELIABLE MAN with car wanted lo broiling oven. All porcelain. Specia call on farmer* in Barry County at $9434. Wonderful opportunity. $10 to $20 in a day. No experience or capita HOT POINT TABLE TOP. 3 011 rod required. Permanent. Write today WANTED—Dairy Farm needs youny married man by year Good wage and modem working conditions Reg. Cridler. Phone Mlddlevill 7F3. 3 Y Dairy Cows our speciality GOOD USED REFRlGKKATOBS ........ $52.56 up fi '/ Vortb In ibo Nortbratl corn*/ of l*>« No. FOR SALE—5 Muscovy hen-di»cks for sale. Heavy layers Call 772-F3 3?27 MONTGOMERY WARD 1 tn* *aid pr.mi... ar* d.**rlh*d In >aid nnrtxac* <• foUo*.- I*>t No.. 4 and a fj**; g LOVELY GUN LAKE COTTAGE. Ritchie Woodlands, 95 ft. level lake rontagc lot. 95 ft. back lot. ,2 bedooms, fireplace, automatic forced Hr oil heating plant; bathroom. lovely modern kitchen, nil pine paneled throughout. Must be seen o be appreciated. $13,566.06. FOR SALE — Hohzapple White Rocks. A truly famous strain. All mated to candidate males. Straight run 16c. Pullet* 22c and cockerais 14c. loithroo Hatcheries. Phone 4501 Nashville. If 1 Federal Tax Included) In one - 55 or Two - 39 GaL Drums ttornry frrt a, pra,id»d by •latutr. ikn •yabln (rrordin* to tho l*rm, nt ‘aid school. Extra large lot. By owner »-rr«aa*. 136 E. Clinton St. Phone 47941 Jtojira I, l.»r*by *hra Ikai »r (Kall Hastings. 3 27 nr.rl,.** Mid morlea*- (>x a -al* •>( too ~ ■ • 1 11. lion In ih* l.lddrr al V».| d->nr of Iho Court llou** >u <:‘ty r IlMlint*. Mirblcan. on ih- 3rd day f May. IO*..*, at 10 o'rltxk la lb* torr- Poultry and Poultry Iqulpmant_________________ NOW VITALIZED I 126 South Michigan Ave. , FOR SALE—English Setter puppies Phone 2293. Yuel MacLeod. Free­ port. Michigan. 3/37 Years Lowest Prices On Brum Lot VITALIZED OIL si SWANSON AGENCY AU rat** ar* tar caak. WORK WANTED—By day or hour. Housecleanlng. Mr*. George Tag­ gart. Phone Freeport 2387 . 3. 27 AMANA FREEZER DEMONSTRATION » ;y s* • « • ' Pkana 2810 DtfMan Bldg. JJJi yer ward. aislnan ekarg* 50c. CUMtflrd dl«»lay. P*r lock *l-so 16c additional wiU hr charj’d for 1 Manager Pm urmleo BW«_ 'OR SALE — 7 room all modern home. Complete bath, venkian Pctz 1 for Insurance WANTED—Part time employment. Can work 5 hours per day between 8:00 a-m. and 4:00 p m. In vicinity of Delton. Can also work evening* and all day Saturday Phone Hickory Corners 16F5. CLASSIFIED AD RATES *',%* par word. adalnoai at 50c. -^ii The Sherwood Agency 1 S-Hs 1 ■other- S' Ik'1 �fjuua mw THE HABTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH CT. IMS Additional Classified FOR 8AL&-185O Plymouth, 2 door, low mileage, call 45320. i.Tl FOR SALE—1947 Housetrailer, 25 ft. Electric refrigerator, bottled gas. oil healer and electric brakes. Very clean trailer inside and out. Rea­ sonable. Phone Middleville 34F11. We fix everything from a dent to a major smash-up PETERSON MOTQR SHOP 223 8. Church St. l ..idle.' urao, uno aaa is.i nre i> IM Gibbon. Rtreel. St ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 6I1U of Mirhlren Thr Frol l»50 PONTIAC 8, 4 DOOR. Dark green. hydramaUc drive, radio, p.r. heater. 81.87549. .«‘ 1558 PONTIAC 6, DELUXE. 4 door.’ •« beautiful black finish. air condition-1 Ing. heater. 81,595.08. mn 1949 PONTIAC 8, 4 DOOR. Light1 green, radio, healer, hydramatic drive. 81,4*5.89. ■ FOR SALE - 1951 Ford custom "Fordomatlc," fully equipped. 8300 1949 PONTIAC 8. 4 DOOR. Chkfmiles. Price 81.795 00. 77 Spring. tain, radio, heater, hydramaUc drive, Battle Creek. Michigan Phone excellent 2 tone green, si.545.oo. 31257 after 4:30 pm. 3/27 "1948 CADILLAC. 4 DOOR. 62. Radio, FOR SALE — 1949 Motorola car radio, dash mouth and aerial 823. healer, hydrama tic drive, dark green Also 1940 Plymouth, excellent con­ finish. 11,875.99. dition. Keith Wilcox. Phone 48712. 3/27 19*8 CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR. Sun­ visor. radio, heater, new paint job, FOR SALE — 1937 Oldsmobile, in I1765.80. good condition, new license, good Urea. Drtoe8L5O.jL X. Campbell, JT.; peua Fhaw MftitL 4-1 , FOR SALE—1950 International onehalf tun pickup. Good condition, never used commercially. Henry Dell. 1’4 miqSo. of Hickory Cornets. 3/27 Albion Stamp Club Holds Exhibition Funeral Services For Mrs. Ward Held Tuesday Mkkima. n» nfr of Barrs’. IN CUAKOKI x 3’ box. Mu tail light. Phone 4-8814. 3/37 DEPENDABLE USED CARS i COMPLETE BODY SHOP oxdbx FOR SALE—2 wheel aU steel trailer. 2 id tires, X good one. Make me an offer between 4:46 pm. and 8:00 pm. 110 W. Park. 3/27 •f Fred N. *£ club- members contributing. Five or six dealers wlU haws tables To The 8th annual Exhibition And help defray expensea, a souvenir Bourse of the Albion Stamp club sheet hip been issued. will be held Saturday at the Parker Dm from 1 to 10 pm. There BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Funeral services for Mra. Nellie M. Ward. 71. who died Saturday afternoon at her home In Otsego township. Allegan county, were held'at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Aniiable Funeral home. The Rev. M. H. Dawwm. of Lake Odessa. officiated and bur­ ial was In lhe Yankee Springa cemetery. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that-a special meeting • Mrs. Ward, lhe widow of William S Ward, wax bom Aug. 28. 1880, Itj Yankee Springs township the daughter of Eugene and Elia Jane 'Cady। Raymond. She wu a sister of Mra. Belle O’Connor, who died March 16. She Is survived by a son. Harold R. Ward. Route 2. Hasting: two daughters. Mrs. Mildred Morrell. Route 1. Otsego, and Mra. Marjorie leach, of Don: eight grandchil­ dren and one great grandchild: two brothers. William and Fred Raymond, both..of Jackson. of the members of this Company will be held on File will broaden the Company’s powers and permit Rnaali* llranddrller. Doeou.rd. the 22 day of April, 1952 at 1 :30 p.m. at the Com- ’ pany's main office in the City of Charlotte, Eaton County. Michigan. The meeting is called for the purpose of considering and acting upon proposed amendments to the Company’s Articles of Asso­ ciation which are recommended for adoption by the Board of Directors. The adoption of these proposed amendments the writing of fire and windstorm insurance in one policy. IO;«W Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Barry and Eaton Counties >.id Court, held .I-.. *1 >* furtluT OrJrr<4, That iiubll.- u.. ,u"~< Mjrtv^a a, jMiM.-.ii-., M . Clarrncc Longstreet, president . REAHM MOTOR SALES R. H. Burton, secretary STATE AT MICHIGAN 3/11 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HE AR­ *“<• for tii»- aa.icnawut and dUtribuli IK o CLAIMS AND DETERMINING * h'i.’ord.'rr.r Thai thrMd dar 41 Ap HEIRS A l> 11» jl ten <i’rlo»k In the foVrntk • Used Clothing irlng said petition; Urdrrrd. That publi FOR SALE—Tan Chesterfield coat, like new. 810. Black plush, box style coat, 85. both stze 13, junior Izelta Allen. Phone 3105. 3 27 FOR SALE—Spring coat and bonnet slxe 3. like new. call .48041 after 4:30 pm. 3/27 . • Wanted — Miscellaneous । WANTED—1 single bed and 1 DeI9EWKY BROOKS, FRANK BROOKS. । Laval milker unit. Carl Bahs. JOHN HHOOKH. CIHIU.ES BROOKS. I Phone 4446 Nashville. 4 ’3 LIXXIE HTUDT. CIARA FAWLKY, KATE TORREY, LUM.' liEb’bKL. VKKNfNi EAMRATL "LYLA kAlixAH, • Wo od MARGARET HENTKRS. IRENE BLUIM • ■id 4*r«L«i> OHUr. and HARRY THOMPSON. MLLIAX TAPFEE. I WANTED—All knids logs and stand- AND AGNES IB LLISTLIS. I'lataliH.. 1 ■ Ing timber. Write or call L. u Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. MARGARET COLE, and hrr uuknowa Mich, phone >79. U WANTED— Standing timber and logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. R. 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. ' tf WE DELIVER • PHONE 266. । FOR SALE—£11 Hickory wood. gut | from standing timber. George L. Myers. Phone 3795. tf »f lluaiinya •rrv» a r<. Do The Job Better With A Co-op Black Hawk 'L^8^ When doing your pre-Ea>ter drug and toiletrie shopping let the Easter bunny at TAFFEE'S save you money. The price tags on our holiday items, toiletries and drug needs mean SAVINGS for you. MCBIIIEIIC Shave Crcam FIEnnCHJ Large Tube . Here is a rugged, well-balanced, correct weight disc harrow, finest 16-inch or 18-inch heat-treated discs. Heavy steel construction. Units correctly placed for uniform penetration. Rapid adjustments; both gangs controlled by a single hitch; separate scraper adjustment. Long known as an effi­ ciently engineered piece of farm equipment that thoroughly penetrates and prepares soil. Four Co-op models: double gang harrows in 6, 7, 8, and 10-foot widths. FEENAMINT JEROENS L£°s"„ NERVINE^1" Pint 4 LARVEX FOR MOTf Farm Equipment Dept. JESS SNYDER, Mgi $1.19 We Service All Makes Of Cars 50c CONTI Castile Shampoo Let Us Make The Servicing 49c of Your Car . . Our Business Spring Motor Tune-Up FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCE REAHM MOTOR SALES See This Amazing Gas Automatic Model Today! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 2305 �THE HASTINGS feANNEfl, THViSDAf, taftCS tf, Wl PAGE EIGHT J.'frlY ■ day and Sunday were Mrs. James McCullough and daughter, Nancy, and W. A. Kellogg of Hint. A. L. Kellogg, wlto has been at the Wood home for over two months, went Mrs. Elva Jones, of Battle Creek. to Flint Sunday with his son and । vidled her bro>ier-ln-law and lis­ daughter. * ter. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kantncr. Weldon Wolfe, of Fort Wayne. yesterday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ind. visited hit brother-in-law and Kantner on Sunday were hri sister, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Uenhath. Prosecuting Atty. J. Franklin Saturday. Mrs. Frank Arnett, of Mill lake Mr. and Mrs. fcennelh Lane, of funtley will be the speaker Friday Mr.aM Mr.Jlonwr RaMOI .nd „„ Troy, and „ r „„„ Mr. und „„ Mrs. Pout afternoon al a meeting of the Citi­ son. Bruce, of Petty, were guests ol New Wetxr : Bf,dginan were guests of zenship department of lhe Has- Mr. and Mrs. William Parker over . ,aK'na?•' . the formers pafenu. Mr. and Mrs. ling* Women's club al the home of; the weekend. । Forrest Lane, from Friday until Mrs. Richard Cook. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Fairchild have ] 11 Sunday. Saturday they attended the He will discuss several sections returned from a four week*' vac*- - basketball games at MSC and that of lhe proposed new City charter tion in Florida. rou»“ v evening were dinner guests ot Mr. The meeting, which begins at 2 ' visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Palr- and Mrs. Arthur Hansen of East pm. will be open to anyone inter­ ChihT in Canton. Ohio, anu Mr. «..o Lansing. ested Ln the charter and should Mrs. Richard Fairchild in Detroit. Richard Branch was home from >-nve interesting ns well mi infor­ Guests of Mr. and Mra. John **• Ann Arbor over the weekend. mative. Wood and Mra. Harry Waters SaturMr nnd Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and sons and Miss Barbara Wil­ cox. of Coldwater, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mrs. W. J. Field returning with .Mr. and Mrs. WllI A-oir-un Sunday for a week or two. Atty. Huntley Will Address Women's Club Group Friday PERSONALS Its Here THE WONDER CARPET CLEANER WRITTEN UP IN READER S DIGEST GLAMORENE CARPET CLEANER Proven lhe most economical. . . the most Hotel and Miss Bertha Wagner, glon. Hickory Corners, or given to NOTICE or AAJAj the occasion being the birthday of any Legiahnalre. BARRY TOWXRinr PHIT the men. achool Durraicr Mrs. henry Wellman U 111 and Is DLtlRY AND -ALLKUAR OODHTIM. NASHVILLE MICUlliA* suylng at the home of her daugh­ SCHOOL DMVmiCT. BON OH ter. Mrs. Ed Bchtlnow. The Knight* of Pythias of Ivy Mrs. William Ramdale and chil­ and---Pythian Sister* dren. oi aren. of Seymour, Seymour. Ind., ina, nas has returnreturn-. Lodge No. 37. - -------------------- — ed to her home after spending a pl“n,ril?< <n week, with her parent*. Mr. nnd p nL?S““lay3h 1<A Ssbtol bufUMrs George Brisbin Mr and Mr*. l,ie fiL,,«rs holding a special *e*■a. a* ill Olfnn Brulln and son called on the to XV a,nu.?* former’s parent*. Me. and Mr*. **^5. * '** ^.ta l° George Brisbin, on March 16: Ultle,^1^ “f**1"* at Quincy. Ttia Paula Jo Ratsdale returned home .V with them for a few days Mrs on Mondftr evening. April 14. * r.1.. _r!U._,Or Mrs. Wm G naan H hnr Betty Phillips spent Sunday. Marcn Mrs. Wm. O. Dean U selling her 18, at the home of George Brisbin Kellogg street property lo Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. while Nina Ragsdale was home. HICKORY CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Fxiwaid Bottum and daughter., of Detroit, visited Miss Angle Bates Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Jasper Blanchard, of Kidatnatoo. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bogart Mrs. F. E. Lane Is to spend today In Grand Rapid* * Mra Carolyn FLdier Bellamy ana daughters. Carolyn Ann and Gymee. arrived at__Stutberg. Germany, where her husband. Major A. H. Bellamy Is .stationed, Murrti U. Mrs. William Klemp. of Freeport. Ls spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Good. A Mrs. George Thomas suffered a stroke lost Fri­ day and was taken to Bronson hos­ pital. Her condition Ls a little belter. * Mrs. Roy Slack Ls at Bargees hospital where she underwent sur­ gery. * Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beard, of Battle Creek, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr., Gene Wooley. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and son called on Mrs. Hare I Nunemaker Thursday. Miss Betty Davis, of Flint. Is stay­ ing with her sister. Mrs. Bonnie Bruner. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles and son. Richard, were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Hazel Nunemoker. * Mrs. Grace Wilks is juried that they had a very lovely trip. Mr. and Mra. Ray Scheel gave a supper at their home Monday eve­ ning for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slatalck. Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Plainwell. * The Li-gion i". putting up a memorial at the East cemetery at Hickory Corners. All donations will be greatly appreciated. Large or small donations may be mailed to Memorial Fund, co American Le- efficient . . . the easiest on-the-floor carpet cleaner on the market . . . for YOU to use. COMING Next Week G.E. RODEO ROTKlrURNITiURE PHONE 27 26 ComtpUrlo Home Furnishings wU-. K. B. SUPPLY Watch For Our Bonner Adv. spring tonic roftrsnuag tab at .1, I.nd. UanUUl teal st ths D»r Wi.W7.tI ». —vr —* .. NORTH HOPE Marvln Bliss and VJarilta Tester, of Cedar Creek, motored to Lake Michigan Sunday. * Mr*. OUo Pranshka and Mrs. Greta Murphy spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tobias and family In Has­ tings.* Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller, l.w» in of Hartings, are .spending a few days tta.noo in with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace iia.onn u 11,00(1 in und lamlly. * Mr. and Mrs. Ells­ I.*..ooo In worth Scott and family, of Hartings, and. Mrs. Grace WaUon. of South Bend. Ind, called at the home of. Ous and Ira Peake. * • Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mr< * ' ** Gus Edward Sawdy. ot Ionia, called on Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cljrk. in ■MIUMM « L<«b. Inrludiac Im . olf*L »r lo GF.RAi.p F.nnv kilUl'*Rb H.“*FbV:TC??FR, JR. HOTICS TO BIDDERS OH SCRAPER WAGON •Uh .m» (l> HI It M l II W llll» Battle of the Ancients SH-SSViW.^ Morton Freshney, 76. of Middle­ ville. drew a five-day sentence and was ordered to pay 17.70 court costs here Saturday when he pleaded guilty to an assaultvand battery charge when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright, He admitted striking W. P. Corson. 73. In the Middle­ ville poolroom Satuiday afternoon. Marell 15. Corson, a week later still was feeling lhe effects of tha • battle of the ancients." HOARD OF CWXTY ROAD C MMI.HNIONFKK OP THE COUNTY tip HARRY. MK7IIUAN . r xbpr ot CoaarrteUaR RH HARD II. FUCTCiiMi. JR. ■ NOTICE TO BIDDER!! OH OOMFBN1ATIOM AND PUBLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE April i, ma. Public UebRIti BULSB AND KBUOLATIONB FOR ■TATE PARKS AND XRCRtATlON Weds at Nashville aaa io ■la.WM Mrs. Normn Jean Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cannon, ot Battle Creek, and James C. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Wright, of Augusta, were united In mar­ riage Friday evening by Rev. Cor­ win Blebighauser, Nashville. The ceremony was performed in the Evangelical United Brethren church for this Battle Creek couple. Witnessing their marriage were George 8. Wright. Jr., brother of the bridegroom and Fn penter. of Battle Creek. tb« folkwla* »ulr« —...... _a.,.... ORDER FOR PUBLICATION knotty pine! u.r-b, a.i». mi In <!>• Min ■ d BUILDERS' HARDWARE lllllfe on or b»torr th. noth Equip yoorwl to Jo those odd jobs at home . make ••ch task easier with our reliable, efficient power took J THIS HflK'S , Al nrrHtfy footarid la "Hmm A GarSaa you can do wonders with fUTHM HUM -I___ J I L“E $2.20 6-FOOT STEEL ■ TAFE 65c FENCE TOOL $3.00 tool mat tula INTERIOR PANELING informal knotty white pint furniture New, distinctive and different . . . come in and see the rich effects that can be obtained with walls that are paneled. The refreshes any tired room in your home most modern of wall coverings. EASY TO Like a refreshing spring breeze. Habitant will bring a new AFFLY. warmth and beauty to your home. A rare blend of beautiful wood and smart styling makes this Knotty White Pine Furniture perfect for today's MASONITE ’A" PANELWOOD for wall and ceilings gc living. Stop in and see this wonderful living room group which is pan of our complete display of nationally famous Habitant. oil Plug It operate. ’/4» FIR FLYWOOD Beauliful paneling when stained in light or dark-, ’h 15' There are groups and individual pieces for dining room, bedroom, youth's room and recreation room. Only Habitant, the originator of BENCH SAW $33.95 fine Knotty Pine furniture, offers you a complete selection . . . built to a high degree of craftsmanship and backed by a thirty year reputation for WOOD CRAIN excellence of construction. Include a visit to our Habitant display FLASTER BOARD in your plans for tomorrow. Wood grained walnut, bleached walnut or knotty Jh:9! IDAHO WHITE PANELING ROTKBLURNITiURE 4" Jointar$37.50 10" Band Saw.__$42.50 13" Jig Saw--------- $18.50 Serving to Satisfy' PHONE 2226 FURNITURE • FURNISHINGS • FLOOR COVERINGS conittuctKxi, 6* - 8* - 10“ Wide ffi I Random length at IO’ THE HABITANT LINE . . . PERFECTION IN BINE HASTINGS v-BELTS Etoctvk PAI LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAIlROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 HARDWAR �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE — PAGES I to • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Area Residents Set New Record for ‘Giving’ Bank Loans See Us About Loans For Home Building And Remodeling .... New Cai* Purchases Farm Machinery And Appliances Hasting* Bloor! Clinic Nets 237 Pints Last Week Hastings area residents really came through for lheir fellow man last Wednesday and TYiursdsy and poured 237 pints of blood Into the Red Cross Regional blood center at tensing in a two-day clinic that set a new Barry county record. Check With Us Before You Buy! National Bank Hastings of To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 4 ROOM HOUSE close in. Has toilet and lavatory. This is a neat little ' .$4,000.00 ‘ NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW In best location in fourth ward. Oak floors, plaster walls, very nice basement, laundry tubs, single garage and nicely landscaped. Immediate possession--------- $12,000.00 20 ACRES, good soil, three bedroom house, small barn, near Woodland $4,500.00IIS ACRES. HOPE TWP., 65 acres tillable, some low ground, four bedroom house with bath, good basement bam. chicken coop. Might trade for city home. Look this over. GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME on lafeg, jlenty of room for Urge family, all modem. Pleased to show' thu.’. . .... a ----------------$9,500.00 3 ACRES with small house and small bam and chicken coop. Some nice smAbfruit. Near Woodland,' 19 MMuldrDrM' To 'tdwn. Don't 'pay rent if you have $500 to pay down. Ml price..........$1,200.00 SIX ROOMS • BATH full basement, oil forced air boat, shower and fireplace In basement. $2,200 down. Full price...----- $5,200.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOOM HOUSE on blacktop street. New gas furnace, modern kitchen and garage. .........$7,800.00 SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modem house with automatic oil heat, one bedroom down and two up. Enclosed front and back porches, also chicken coop, ............................$7,000.00 50 ACRE FARM with modern three bedroom house, new two car garage, good barn and usual out buildings. A good small farm not far from town. ...- ----------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 133 acres, 4 bedroom house, good but not BALTIMORE TWP. watered pasture, some limber, fences better than average. For cash. $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings. Vi tillable, balance good watered pasture. » on Japan here Wednesday. April 2. at 7:30 p-tn. in Central playroom al a Joint meeting of lhe Hastings Hl-Y club and Ute new Tri-Hi-Y club of 83 girts which will be prebented It* charter during the eve­ ning. Secretary Drury returned to , Michigan last Spring alter spending over a year on General MacArthur’s •Faul said this is the fourth con­ staff In Japan where he helped or­ secutive year that the Ora nd ganize youth work through the oc­ RAplds trucking firm has pur­ cupation forces. chased Ha license plates in Barry .county. | Licenses were purchased for some SO tractors, trucks and smaller pickup trucks, and 63 trailers, w"hich comprise the Hooker trans­ port fleet. Motor vehicle license*, purchased by Hooker Motor Freight, Inc. in Barry county for 1962 totaled 113.­ 490.50. Charles I*. Fsul. local rep­ resentative. has disclosed. 750 Pint, 375 Pints pints In 8 clinics— 3 more clinics to Sixteen appointments were can­ celled. 70 failed lo keep appoint­ fill tube ments, four were rejected during registration fur various reasons and there were 14 medical rejec­ tions. • . Doctors who assisted the regular-' Red Cross staff Milch works with Che bloodmoblle included Wilbur Birk. Everett Phelps. A. B. Gwinn and R. O. FInnle. Nurses, under Mrs. Richard M. Cook, chairman, included Mrs. Earl Mrs. Doris Deming, executive Palmatler. Mrs Don Doyle. Mrs., ______ ... ------------------------------------Russell Fowler. Mrs. Chester secretary of the Barry Red Cross Hodges. Mrs. Cook. Mra. Kendall chapter, reports that 14 families Reahm. Mrs. Joseph-'Griffith, ~ ‘____----' ’ -- --------- Mrs. have been helped since the chap­ Charles Truesdell. Mrs. James ter’s clothing project was inaug­ Matthews and Mrs. Gus Wlngeler. urated last JanuaryNurzes aides include Mrs. Fred About half of these families Friedrich, Mrs. Frank Wood. Mrs. C. B, Burkholder and Mrs. How­ ard Frost. Gray Ladies were Miss Marguerite Rogers and Mrs. George uaaMe cUthlng. B. Youngs. Mrs. Earl Chose and Eight requests have come directly Mrs. Andre Bus were receptionists from the county Welfare depart' nnd registrars were Mrs. Hard ment, tw> from the Bureau of Newton. Mrs. Herbert Wedel and Social Aid. three from the Health Mrs. Digory McEwan. department, one from Juvenile Mrs Frank Belsito was in charge Agent Ted Wisner and three from of lhe canteen and the Goodwill the Salvation Army. SSi^era*’ ,UMh U V01'I’ot^r famlUs. (earn about the Red Crass Clothing Project Aiding Barry’s Needy Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation place and only . (by July, WJ2) $3,000.00 NEAY TWO BEDROOM HOME, close in, lot and half, garage. Look at thia at...........................................................................................$1,200.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, three bedrooms plus large attic, single garaee. on one of our main streets and all for...........$5,250.00 77 ACRES, Urge house, furnace, water In house, basement bam, garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town. What have you. Full price...------------------------------------------------- S5J00.00 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixtures. Also living quarters that ate nice for small family. Priced to m DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with Income of $150 oer month. SIO.SOO.OO 3 apartments, priced right at... FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close in. Has stool and lavatory down, full bath up. This house H in good condition and worth----- $10,000.00 NICE BUILDINC LOT foe ranch house two miles out on M-43 east. Look this over foe a bargain price. 10 ACRES close in modem home, targe chicken coop,.----- ..$8,500.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and bam. $1,700 down, full price.............................................................$8,000.00 FREEPORT— -I nice lots and cheap Good garden or pasture..$350.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Robins Bev. has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $4,500.00 H. Mrs. John Gallagher, WH€l WE June until rarty September. While in France he and nine other Americans will live In vari­ ous homes In a French community. There they will be given nn op­ portunity to learn how the French Uve and the Americans will give their French a good workout as they will need to speak it all the time. The Utter part of the sojourn Held on Monday The Rev. J. F. Hatton officiated Mrs. Price was bom March 5. 1884. She Is survived by her husband. Robert; three sons. the Rev. Don Price, of Muskegon: Raymond, ot 310 E. Walnut and Ovid. Route 2. Nashville; a daughter. Mrs. George Harrison, of ML Morris; a brother. _w. .. Burford White, of Lansing; 11 grandchildren and four great g; - . grandchildren. -* - whleh ceme unexpectedly. He was born in Michigan July 24. 1881. the son of Richard und Eliza­ beth i Bush > Wick-wire. Mr. Wlckwlre formerly lived In Nashville, and moved to Hartings in 1940. He was employed by the Hastings Mfg. company for 10 years as a machinist. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Blanche Daugherty.. of Mlch>«an Center, and Mrs. Charlotte Keeler. Jackson; seven grandchllIdren and 8 great grandchildren; a 'brother. Hhrry. of Battle Creek; and a sister. Mrs. blanche Reed, of Highland Park, N.J. Weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf were Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell, of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fennell, of South Bend, anti Miss Norms Holdeman uf Portland. William Fennell, of South Bend. Is spending tills week with Mr. and Mrs. Knopf. Twenty-six Woodland High school । Funeral services for ^GRAY’S MOVING LTRUCKING LOCAL £. LONG DltTANCf NORTH AUEQIUN VAN LINES 2229—%4»579j KILL EVERY RAT with Warfarat 26 Woodland High Students Listed l5 Yenr old Boy On Honor Roll Sunclny - --------' Buried complete |ot> Containing Warfarin Um , Dr. Hen Warfarat according to dlrcc- Richard JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY VETERINARY PRODUCTS Livestock Lice H JlarA. Ma SKP 65c lb. — f q». $1.05 —$1.75 |*l. $2.25 qt. $1.35 pt. -------------------------------95c 12c Tonics & Supplements: dr hess EXPERTLY 3 lb. 75c - 5 Poultry Panamin Tdcon and 5 acres of this 1$ reed canary, small patch of woods.. $14,000.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with ona acre, kitchen, dinette space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours for $3,500.00 down, full price (might trade).$9,000.00 140 ACRES, Semi modem, four bedroom house, good bam. 60 acres woods, some timber, 60 acres tractor Und. Full price.- $10,000.00 200 ACRE FARM In Woodland township, fair building*, food soil end all tractor land. Immediate possession. Don’t Judge thli by the price but Ut us show It to you.....-..--------$17,000.00 mt UNSATIONAL NEW PEST DESTROYER THAT IS WI NIKO FARMS to show. Call us In regard to yours, if you want to BftL. ol)R 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with 1 Vs ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE and good chicken coop, tool SAFI-CUAN EASY TO HANDLE shed and garage, lots of fruit, look this over at------- '----- $4,500.00 40 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modern seven room house, good barn and out buildings, good soil---------- ..$9,500.00 Miller Real Estate Sana a JlitUa REGULARLY • It isn't how much you earn, or how little you tpend ... it'g how much you eave that determines how much you'll have. Setting aside a few dollart regularly, in a savings account with u», is the safe, sure way to build strong reserves. Take credit for good money management Start your savings account with us this week. Hostings OFFICE PHONE2751 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Deane Harxha. a teacher of French and English at the W. K. Kellogg school. Hickory Corners, lias been asked by the Experiment In international Living to lead a group to France tills summer, lianba staled that he woakl RATIONAL BANK BUIUfNC HaMlw MIAI— taf*. sure killer investigated by the Red Orow un­ students maintained at least a "B" Louis Mendes, 6 year old son ol leas the family Is currently known average during the first marking Louts und EsUier (Otis) Mendes, a«en^Deming period of the second semester |o ’ere held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon earn places on the honor roll. Supt st the Leonard Funeral home. Howard Hicks has announced. | the Rev. Lessen Sharpe o.'fklSiudenLs on the honor roll In- ' Mad and burial was in the Rut­ ert Link, James Carpenter. Ste­ dude: | Ub4 township eenetary. phen Demond. Leo Demond. Her­ Freshmen: David Blood. Be11y1 Richard died March 18 tn San man K ranter. Bernadlne Eckert Mrs. D- H. Settles. Jamas Hum-1 and girts, man's wort clothIng, Classic, Yvonne Clum. Annabelle Francisco, Oallf. of tong Illness. He Enz. Carlene Enz. Edward Reiser ’»« born In Battle Creek and hU phrey, Lawrence Wieland. Alma and Barbara Stiles. । mother Is a former Prairieville Wilcox. Richard Potter. Robert Sophomores: Kath/yn Clmn.. re*Went Clinton. Garrett Everson. Thomas Collick. James Mulder. Carl Ran­ she added. Winifred Fbrrnan. JoAnne Orelner, dall. Lewis Guernsey, Lyle Akerly. Mrs. Deming said a surplus of Joyce McMillen. Josella O’Connor Harry Appleman, Blake Aller­ women's winter coats and rayon and Ruth Sease | ding. Sarah Anders. Carl Baldwin. dresses has been received The Juniors: Bonnie Brown* Alice El-' Zeno Banash. Ed Barrett, Jr.. Dale Hastings Cut Rate Shoe store do­ liston. Jeralee Euper. Ruth Sco­ nated about 30 pairs of good used field. Wilma Beaw. Shirley Btadel Benham. Paul Benham, Arthur) shoes last week. and Shirley Valentine. Bennett. Mrs. Revs Benson. Metro —......» Mrs. Deming said that blankets. Seniors: Norma Jean Classic,1 Berezansky, Marveta Bookhlemer, comforters. sheeU. outing sheet1 Rosemary Borton. Fiord B loss,) blanket*. washable rugs and towels Marjorie Meyers. Ann Marie Reu­ William Bradford. Mrs. Arthur are acceptable, as many families ther. Janice Sandbrook. Roberta | Brant, Mrs. L. E. Brovant, Daisy are (n need of these items as well SUson and Marcia Smith. ’ Brown. Barbara Burchett. D. O. I as clothing. Eighth graders: Joy Croihers nnd Burgess, Orville Burgtorf. | Mrs. Jamas Barr, production and Marjorie Hazel. I Andre Bus. Robert Brown. John supply chairman. U organising Cooper’s Dri-Kill Coleman. George Cogswell. Mary — workers “*------*to*------keep“the ~’----------------------clothing sorted *-J Lt. Robert Bush and family were Dr. Hess Louse Powder Campbel), Alfred Carr. Mrs. Clay­ and neatly stored. weekend aueau of Mr. and Mr«. ton Case. W. Castalein. Mrs. Edwin George Hillman LL Burh it soon to Dr. Hess Dip & Disinfectant Chaffee, Mrs. Harold Chaffee. be relieved from active duty after Keith Chase. Robert Christie. serving with the 26lh Infantry Di­ Dr. Hess Hogoyl for mange & lice on Swine. John Clarev. Marcellus Claypool. Utile attention. vision in Korea. He will return to $2.25 - 2 gal. Max Coats. Ilene Cook. Wm. Co­ Clothing which Is unusable is Detroit where he U employed as a unt, Frank Crabb. Mrs. R. C. given directly U> the Salvation field representative by Standard of Cole. Mrs. Richard Chaffee. Detroit Group Insurance companies. SCOURS Edith Cramer. Mrs. Leo Demond. Helen Demond. Harold DeVany. *Marv Loui* Dean. Barney Drum. Dr. mi Alpheous Dunn. Basil Easterwood. Sulmet Oblets 2.5 CM - Complete Treatment. .Ken Erickson. Mania Faul. Lois (Please turn to Page 7. this Sec.) Sulfaguanidine Oblets (Lederlle) farmX...................................................................................$15,000.00 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable. Urge bam. silo, modem 4 bedroom CLIFTONMILLER Pfceee 1514 I CORPORATION Ire. 70. 134 E. Court street, who' led at 10:30 pro. March 18 al acquired French friends. Pennock hospital where he liud ■nils will be Harsha's second trip been for one day. were held al 2:30 Friday at the Leonard Funeral the summer of 1950 with the Wes­ home. Funeral services for Mrs? Vera tern Michigan College French club The Rev. treason Sharpe offlcU- Last year he served aa a group i May Price. 68. who died at hsr home at 701 E. Grand street about 9 am. leader lor Che Experiment In Inter­ Thursday, were held at 1 p m. Mon­ cemetery. Nashville. national Living In a Mexican ven­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. ture. . recruit-1 clothin« project and make known grade A milk. Plenty of other buildings to house tools, new chicken coop. ThH ground Is good and is almost level. Better than averate fences.----- ...-------------- ...—.—-—- ------------ -------- $21,000.00 160 ACRES, 140 acres tillable. 20 acres woods, good four bedroom LEO. L TEWKSBURY Pkeee 47454 For Mrs. Price MUTUAL FINANCE Mr.v Wedel and. Mrt. Newton. in. dSST HOPE TWP.. 160 acres, modem house, good dairy bam. equipped for HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Funeral Services Funeral Services For R. Wickwire Held on Friday •rners to France Cliff Drury. Michigan YMCA sec11 retary. —-------- -----will give an illustrated talk Roads Benefit —1.500 Flnrt N««ded I 1 Japtm BuysLicensftsIIere, 1.125 riM, The 237 pints, which will be used to help supply whole blood und blood derivatives for the armed forcts us well as Pennock tuxipltal's blood bonk. brought to 1,049 pints the amount contributed in Barry this fiscal year. With three more clinics sched­ uled. Barry could reach its 1.500 goal by obtaining an average of 154 pints _gt the clinics. The next Is scheduled for Freeport April 10. |Hi-Y, Tri-HiY |” Hooker Motor BARRY’S BLOOD DONOR RECORD QUICK cash LOAN BOB 0 WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY ^lniSAt 'catunt low ^Idrly ------------------------ 5 lb. $1.10-10 lb. $1.90 Hog Sp.citl ------------ 5 lb. $1.10-10 lb. $1.90 FOR A DRENCH OR POWDER FOR WORMS IN CALVES, SHEEP. COATS. POULTRY AND SWINE TRY— Dr. H„, PTZ Powder ... 4 oz. 75c - 1'/, lb. $2.10-414 lb. $7.20 Poultry Worms Nicoxine Tablets, 50 bird treatment 75c * 100 bird treatment $1.00 Nicoxine Powder. 50 birds 75c- 100 birds $1.35 Also wo hive products for other bird diseases such as colds, roup, Us Coccidiosis, etc. To dohom calves try Dr. HessTOL. $1.25 per bottle r BUILDING &. LOAN Association 9 SfobUMBHg. Stock Tonic PHONI2503 JACOBS J Procription Pharmacy A Friendly Store Where Your Butlneu /a Appreciated �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH J7. 185? PAGE TWQ j LAMDENS BOB & WOODY'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY K-B SUPPLY DRUGS . . COSMETICS . . SUNDRIES OPEN EVENINGS Nashville B. L PECK New Idea & Allis Chalmers Tractors & Implements G.E. Appliances Goodyear Auto Supplies COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY Fishing & Hunting Gear PHONE 2118 125 HASTINGS 146 W. STATE Nashville's Complete Modern Drug Store FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC MANUFACTURERS OF SEED. FEW AND FERTILIZE* DEALERS FENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOFING FARM RUREAU PAINTS AND OIL . N. Church Barry Cleaners DE MOTT PETERSON MOTOR SALES Home of WELDING & MACHINERY CO. FORD QUALITY DRY CLEANING Oliver and Cose Farm Equipment • Alterations and Repairs PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING Bottled Gas & Gas Appliances Hastings Hastings, Mich. 429 S. JIFFE8J0N — PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS Telephone 2331 142 East State Street PHONE 2585 MICHIGAN HASTINGS, FARMERS CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE Market & Seed Store FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES Poultry and Dairy Supplies SALES AND SERVICE Monarch- Stoves, Ranges, Appliances G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ’ “Our Customers Buy for Leaan Headquarters For Jamesway Poultry & Bam Equipment 224 E. Greeh St. 101 E. State - Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings HASTINGS Phone 3567 Hastings 223 S. CHURCH ST. NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 5021 117S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2121 HASTINGS RICKERT PHARMACY 17595650 THE HASTINGS BANNER A complete line of toye and gifts LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-tQUlZ VEreHWARY SUPPLIES (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) Tiro Registered Pharmaciala to Serve You L ELEVATOR CO. DRUGS - COSMETICS •Seerfs. Cool, * v. Agricultural, Lime and Fertilizer PHONE 6 DELTON. MICHIGAN $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER COOLEY Heating Service GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE BURR COOLEY, Owner Coal, Oil and Cas Furnaces Cas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters Hastings DELTON —PHONE 1 Shelf ond Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements WATCH THE 111 E. STATE ST. 305 S. CHURCH ST. — Phone 2944 HASTINGS BANNER! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. YOUR FARM HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE MAY BE NEXT! "Harry C.ounty'a Buiiul Shoe Store” The progressive merchants on this page, Shoes and Rubber Footwear have cooperated with The Hosting Ban­ 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gift HASTINGS . . . MICHIGAN certificates will be awarded each week “Let Ua Help You With- Your Building Problems” Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal 306 EAST. COURT ST. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2515 during the 26-week series. The certifi- RICE'S cetes will be honored in the merchcnt's place of business indicated thereon for 30 days following the appearance of the STOP & SHOP picture. NO ONE knows in advance the Nashville’s Complete Food Market identity of the farm pictured. THE OC­ CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come personally to tho HASTINGS BANNER Nicholas Appliance Co. QUALITY FOODS IT AI ECONOMICAL PRICES Open Fridays & Saturday* Until 9 P.M. office and receive the award certificates. . NASHVILLE JACOBS Pharmacy DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. TANK WAGON If you do, come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone •­ SERVICE enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each Your Rexall Drug Store Phone 2448 * business advertised here. You must “LIVE" on the farm. No other requirements. "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" Ill W. Court St. Hasting* 126 E. State St. - Hastings JUST 3 DAYS LEFT J&H CLEANERS IT e Operate Our (hrn Plant to Guarantee Quality Work anti Service 209 MAIN ST. PHONE 2411 < Until Sot., March 29th I To Get Your "FREE” Spring Plant During Our "Spring Into Spring" Sale UPTO '/z OFF ON RADIO . . TV . . APPLIANCES THE RADIO ROOM HASTINGS CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service Young's Music Shoppe Phono 2363 Lessons on Piano & Accordion Rental Plan Available Instrument* - Acccssorici Sheet Music Z03 5. Michigan — Hosting* Home of Fargo Products McCORMICK-DEERING TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings Tel. 2909 Self Serve Grocery & Market Wc arc distributors of Corn Sugar for dairy cattle. 100 lb bagA $8.75. Smaller quantities slightly higher. Aik ul for quotations on 1,000 lb. or ton loti. DELTON R-K Oil 48c gol.. plus tax Forgo Pcn-Oil-Bulk68c plus tax DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks FARMER'S GAS & OIL HASTINGS DODGE & PLYMOUTH Mortar - Cement - 4' Partition Blocks — HASTINGS Hastings Phone 2452 BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY PHILCO RADIO & TV SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS We/lwper & Paint Stan PATTEN MONUMENT CO Located on M-37 — Weal City Limits Sea Our Complete Line of Post Officb Box 309 Decorating Materials HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Also— Venetian Blinds & Window Shades 107 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS We Will Pay >1.00 in Cash to the “Lucky Farmer" winner MOM & BEA'S HASTINGS MOTOR SALES GASOLINE N. MICHIGAN — WALDRONS SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Regular. . . Ethyl . . . R-K Special - Home Of HASTINGS Packard Motor Cars INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER sep you in your home. 231 W. State Mahler Motor Sales The Accordion Center of Barry County 219 W. State HOME FURNISHINGS See us at our store or phono and wo will OILTON — PHONE 40 NASHVILLE LAWRENCE APPLIANCE KELVINATOR APPLIANCES HASTINGS 118 N. Jefferson PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. 220 t. Stal.'St. — Rhone 2837 DELTON. MICHIGAN FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER HASTINGS Barry County'a Fineat Food Market Open Fridays ’Til 9 P.M. Thornapple Grill GOOD FOOD and PLENTY OF IT Neu th Midiigqn Hastings �___________________ TCTW THT H48TTNGS BANNER TWtflUDAY MARCH 17. ur, on ‘outh Hits Sister, Fine, Cotts M. O.UT Mr, L-«»”!Mu!ie Convention a&mult oocusred March 7. accord- the Michigan Federation of Music dub# wUl held AprU M and M Paul JoTtes, 10. of Portland, was Ing to the complaint.____ fined 135 plus 4720 court coeta . “ • ’ In Muskegon. ; Wedneoday of last week when he pleaded guilty io osaault and batBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1,596 Barry Cows “?,r* s,u?e"t ; e J (Western Attends I ested in February .Music Conference • - _ . . * Carl Mo.jrc. KO Of Mr. an Sterling Moore. Route 3, Hastings, In3DHIAs left Wednesday for Philadelphia to attend the Barry county's three Dairy Herd of the Music Improvement associations reported Conference. He that during February 1.566 cows in tern Michigan tlko associations were under te-c UCTION SALE There will be jn auction at the farm located 3 miles south of Prairie­ ville on “old M-43" or 3% miles east of Doster on FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1952 AT 1 :OO O’CLOCK Temple-Ten manure loader, fits FARM TOOLS any tractor with power control 3 Tractors M.M. Tandem disc 10 ft. (double) M.M. Tractor Model Z 1949 M.M. Cultivator John Deere Tractor C.P. 13/50-x 24 rubber Case tractor ; M.M. 4 section drag (new), 3 Section drag " Cultipacker Windrower John Deere fresenel scoop . M.M. Baler, 1950 automatic wire Ffat-eacR tf' x Lime drill Crain elevator John Deere grain Drill, fertilizer attachment Wheelbarrow seeder John Deere, 4 bar side rake Bale loader McCormick Deering tractor spreader 10 ft., 2 wheel grass seeder 50 ft. belt Wagon with steel grain box on rubber Slush scraper Overhead gas tank 30 Rolls of bale ties 6 Feed bunks John Deere 2-14” plow on steel Crease guns 30 Cal. Quaker State oil No. 20 M.M. 2-14” Radex bottom plow Oliver single 18” plow, Lentz Colters 100 lb. can Alemite grease Post drill In DHTA .No. 3. David Cunning­ ham's Holstein herd was tops with 42 pounds butterfat. 1.058 pounds of milk testing 40 in the medium division. George Keltin had the lUgh cow with 83 pounds butterfat on 1.003 pounds of milk testing 35. I ------------- •------------- 100 bu. oats This 240 acre farm consisting of 14 room house, 2 barns, cement silo, tool shed. 2 granaries, a large henhouse, about 12 acres of timber, 39 acres of wheat, 48 acres stubble ground and the bal­ ance in Ladino and Brome grass, will be offered at private sale. Edward Kempski Back in Bastile in music eduoctton. TtiU music conference Is said to be the biggestt. profeMlonal convention held Nashville's newly elected presi­ In the UnWed States except for (he gatherings of lhe American Medi­ ded. Dr. Stewart lx>fdahl, has cal association. made the following appointments ------------e-----------for this year: Parks committee.Otto Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges are Christensen. Jack Fairbanks nnd to «tt>nd lhe funeral of her cousin. Wm. R. Dean; fire board, Fair­ Don Cusack, in Hubbardston this banks. and Jas. Edwin Smith; lights, teland Wenks. Fairbanks. afternoon. Cecil Barrett^ law and ordinance, Smith. Dean and Barrett. Street committee, ChrUUwrn. Fairbanks and Dean; sewer, Fair­ banks, Dean and Wenks; water and fire. Dean, Weak# and Smith; fi­ nance, Barrett. Smith and Dean; village attorney. Horace Powers;board of review. C. E. Mater and Vem Bivens, and members of ceme­ tery board. J- JR- BDtUh. Harry Johnson and Vem Bivens. . OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. SPEND LESS AND BUY MORE AT KROGER EVERYDAY LOW PRICES it KM*, Not responsible for accidents. MRS. LOIS FLOWER, Owner MILT LEINAAR, Clerk Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 PORK KROGER PRESERVES 2 n« >49/ 5 *.> <• > 49/ BEANS & KROGER CHERRY - PINEAPPLE - APRICOT MOTTS 5 ^- .-49/ JELLIES ASSORTED EMBASSY PRESERVES Saturday by Undersheriff Bernard Hammond and Deputy Clayton I Matson on M-43 five rnllet. not theast of here. Mr and Mrs. Peter Maurer and family, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with lhe Al Belslto family and Mrs. George Maurer. BEET SUGAR 5*^49/ KROGER KRAFT DINNERS 4^.. 49/ FOR THE HURRY UP MEAL SALAD DRESSING <-49/ HURRY! HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE ALUMINUMWARE OFFER ENDS APRIL 5. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF EASTER CANDY. Freshlike STEAKS bouhd SIRLOIN ODRANM FRESHLIKE PEAS 3,-49/ FRESHLIKE CORN 3«* 49/ FRESHLIKE SPINACH 3u- 49/ Od w IJ‘ CR SWISS <> 29/ PLFE PORK SAUSAGE MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 - 1 LB CELLO ROLL PORK CRASS SEED 5 *. ‘1.89 EXCELLO GET READY FOR SPRING PLANTING b 39/ . CHOPS ORANGE JUICE 2^—25/ PASCO-FROZEN LUNCHEON MEAT SPICED - SLICED RING (square) 49/ GOLD CAKE ORANGE OR LEVON GOLD MICHIGAN 7 RIB CUTS DESOTO FIRED0ME8 HAS POWER STEERING! ,49/ STRAWBERRY KROGER-CUT TENDERAY Edward Kempski. 54. W. Apple I street, was sentenced to serve 60 oays In lhe county /Jail Saturday when he pleaded guilty to drunk । driving without an operator's li­ cense when arraigned by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Corlright. Keinpski. no stranger In l»i- TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. COPPOCK & HART, Auctioneers Cridler was the top cow with 19 pounds butterfat on 1.970 pounds milk testing 4.5. A Jersey in Vernon Morford's herd was second among high cows with 79 pounds butterfat. 1510 pounds of milk testing 52. Mr* Norris reported the Berwin Stadel Guernsey herd was high In . DHIA No. 2's medium division with 38 pounds butterfat on 774 pounds of milk testing 5.0. in the large herd division Roy Walters it Sun HolsLeins averaged 41 pounds butterfat on 1.088 pounds of milk testing 3.8 in the large herd division Walters had the high cow with 77 pounds | butterfat. 1800 pounds milk testing I Platform scales OATS New Idea tractor mower on rubber, 7 ft. (new) DHTa No. Name Nashville Village Committee! ........ Harvey Hammer mill 10” tie, motor mount (new) Clare C. Norris, superviaor of 1. departed teds in his unit showed herd averages for ,Uie mon tlx of 673 pounds of milk with a 29-pound average of butterfat With a 4.3 average test. Mrs. Clare C. Norris, supervisor of DHIA No. 3. reported her unit averaged 670 pound of milk with. 37 pounds butterfat with 4-0 test. • In DHIA No. 3. Neil Hughes, supervisor, reported the herd aver­ age at 610 pounds of milk. 26 pounds fut with a 4.2 test. In DHIA No. I's small herd di­ vision, one to )0 cows. Charles 11. Truesdell. Holstein, and Mrs. Ogle A: Roger Flanigan. Guernseys, were high with 29 pounds butterfat. In the medium division the Jersey herd of Ralph Penneck & Sons was i high with 39 pounds average butter­ fat with an average milk production of 720 pounds testing 5.4. Howard ■Stanton's Holstein herd was second' high with 36 pounds butterfat overage. In the large herd division. 21 or more cows, the Jersey herd of Oscar Kaechele it Son was high with 37 pounds butterfat. Production biennial ewivertilon Educators National will ■ represent Wes­ college In Kalama- vn wljere hr Ls a senior ma)orlnc & 59/ NIAGARA b 49/ SUPER >2-20/ STARCH , BOLOGNA SUDS 29/ m. pi., FLOODS O' SUDS FOR WHITER DUDS MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 KROGEBSUPER SOFT WHITE ------ Miff - 2 — 31/ BREAD HOT CROSS BUMS WP STANDARD SUGAR CREME WAFERS 29/ '^31/ "LIVE FLAVOR" COFFEES SENSATIONAL Power Steering lets EXCITING new-car features...the new you turn the wheel with one finger. DeSoto offers them all! Power Brakes Now, parking is child’s play I . . . Electric Window Lifts . . . REVOLUTIONARY Fire Dome engine delivers terrific 160-horsepower per­ NEW Solex Heat-Resistant Glass . .. No-Shift Driving. Come in and see this formance—and on regular fuel! wonderful new DeSoto today! DURKEES-’-27^ SPOTLIGHT *77/ KROGER H0T-DATE9 FRENCH BRAND *81/ KROGER HOT-DATED VACUUM PACKED w^’Wbr *87/ LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! NEW LOW PRICE FLORIDA VALENCIA Hi-C ORANGES Orange Ade FAMOUS FOX JUICE NECTUI-SWEET GIANT j F y CAN IV LUX FLAKES WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan 91 SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealers - SAFE IN LUX Hastings seal aiOOCNO MARX la 'Yew • at Year Ufa* every weekea both ladle end Televltlea . NBC aetwerkw. • Un» Ua. 29/ Broccoli NO KINS! : W ■ <7 UU1' MBH r 30/ >**19/ ^29/ Celery F«tSH CAUL SHOOTS - Small. Tmd« SURF ANYTHING SAFE IN WATER IS ({(,7 PINEAPPLE FiaiCUIAN-n.aUH ^39/ Dillcl!!i NH-Cvteutti Nattril Flmr WNte sidewaB Tlret, when available, are optional equipment THIH-SKIMMEB HO SEEDS! RINSO ** CONTAINS SOLIUM u-a-Ua 29/ f,[SH FLO«IOA PASCAL SILVER DUST CANNON FACI CLOTH IN LACH IOX I«a-Ua 30/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 195* page Form Honor the Engles fered by Rev. Bernie Manker. A number spoke briefly of what the _ b had meant* to them, how At Farewell Party they J*-, would be missed and gave them words of advice as they go to Friday Evening their new home. t About 60 members ano friends of the Pilgrim Holiness church gath­. ered at the Farm Bureau building[ Friday evening fa a farewell to’ Mr. and Mrs. Estle Engle. will enter Owosso Bible school to study for th* mlnirtPy. Serving for the past several years as Bunday School superintendent and as,'a member of the Pilgrim Holiness church board. Estlc has endeared htaisclf to everyone in the church. 'Jennie" has been the young people's leader and with her sweet voice has added much to the special singing through the years. Duets were sung by Mrs Virginia Kemskl and Mrs. Engle. R, D. and Henry and Rev. L. F. Burkey and Mrs. Victor Bason. Readings were given by Mrs. Esther Hurless and Victor Bisson. Rev. Mrs. Manker read an origi­ nal poem in which she cleverly presented the lives of Estle and Jennie since the time they came Into-the church and were convcrted. It was a sacred and touching moment when lhe honored couple knelt, lhe deacon* and elders of the church laid their hands on them and their pastor. Rev. Mrs. Manker prayed a prayer, commis­ sioning them to go out Into the. work of the Lord. ' They were presented'With a punw as a token of love from their . friend* in the church. Ice cream and cake were served . and a time of visiting was enJoyed. throughout the gathering Friday evening for. though all their friends rejoice over the caH. God has given them and the way the opportunity for him to go to school has opened at this time, there Ls .always that element of sadness Woodlar^d United when it comes time to say “farwBrethren Christian well" That is especially true when the Endeavor Program ones who are leavuig mean as JZunes P. Tyler. superintendent much as Bale and Jennie have ot the Junior Christian Endeavor meant to the church. cajM ’ iuwngu t&uX-xr '4<un» । 1 Pleasant Valley: METHODIST CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH HASTINGS Rev. R. A. Dealer, Pastor Morning worship, 10 are. Sunday school. 10 am., Floyd Sunday school. 11 are. Evangelistic services beginning Walters, superintendent. Worship service. 11 are. Sunday at 7:30 pre. and continu­ Junior church. 11 am. ing each week night except Satur­ W.Y.P.S.. 7:30 pm. day at 7:45. Rev. and Mrs. Venion Good song service and evangel­ JOHN STANLEY HARKER Macey, of Woodbury, will have .SX i rmWta Church '>“>« or tfcThe Phswr istic message. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wed.. 8 pm. _______ Will be giving the gospel messages President of Alma College to Speak Here on Sunday WESLEYAN CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor Rev. J. R. Chrlspel). Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. Gerald 10 a.m. Sunday school. Hurless, new superintendent. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Preaching service. 7 pm. Children's Bible hour. 7 p.m. Y.PJ3. Jack Brownell. lead7 pin. W.YFB 7:30 p.m. Song and Praise. , , _ ,- „ . - .. , 7:45 p.m. Prophetic message from John Stanley Harker president thf of ReveUllon. • 8 pm. Evangelistic messages of' Alma * — • college, will deliver - •— •the Ministerial retreat Tues.. 6 pm. Wed.. 7:30 pre. Prayer meeting. sermon at the First Presbyterian Women’s Prayer group meets Rev. W. M. Gearhart, of Holland, church at the II am. worship ser­ Wed.. 2 pm. at Elsie Woodruff's. will be the speaker each service. vice Sunday, the Rev. Lea son Young People meet al Kemskl-* Sharpe, pastor, has announced. Wed.. 7:30 pm. , , ........ u ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH <’ ®<«e 'SlW?'RTWrTfWW-'.'.' ) "Rev. Fr J A. Molcsjci. Pasta- .on; "Educ^ti^p for What?” 'Da- w be Dr Harker's fir. t uses were sung with Phyllis Woods 7:45 Sunday evening. Accordton students of Mr*. Young. Hastings, appearance in Hastings since be­ are to play several selections and coming president of Alma in Jan­ the Michigan Knapp family along II uary of 1951. with several C.E members are toi Dr. Harker is a native of New parucipate in the program. Jersey, a graduate of Grove City college. Grove City. Pa., and MeCohnick Theological seminary. He J holds hi* master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from the ___ _ University ot Pittsburgh. Most people would pray more if (hey felt they knew how. — PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHl’RCH I conierred upon him the degree of and knew how prayer could 9: 45. Sound picture and Sunday Doctor of Divinity. school. really be effective. Many today Dr. Harker, an ordained minister 10: 45, Worship and message. feel that their own lives, and _______ _ in the Presbyterian church, wm the world al large, sorely need H1WT METHODIST < III KCH ! help that human effort lias not Lean Wuuls.- Minnln,. MtoUl.r I “ Hamilum. Ohio, lol 13 years During that time the brought. Fifth Sunday In Lent membership of his church grew Church school. 9:45 am Mar­ from 500 to 1.600. and a quarter <f They sep that somehow the an­ shall H. Cook, general superintend­ a millian dollars was spent in re­ swer to life’s perplexing prob­ ent. modeling and enlarging the church lems must be sought whare Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon by the In his previous pa:»orate at ..power and intelligence have pastor: "On Answering Life’s Great­ SalUburgh. Pa Dr. Harker, was their limitjess,, bqjplkcnl est Question.'- • • minister of tliePresbyterlan church source — the realm'of God. Youth Fellowship. 6 pre., at the und chaplain of K t s k 1 mi n e t as church. . ; LiTBl Springs cschool. one of the na’.lon" Today a remarkable book, the l.cptcn Meditation. 7:30 pm. lending prep schools for boys. Christian Science textbook Guest minister, the Rev. Robert H. During his Hamilton pastorale Jonseward. First Methodist church. Battle Creek. ' SCIENCE and HEALTH community life. He is a Mason and a Rotarian. FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL Alma college was founded by and by Mary Baker Eddy UNITED BRETHREN u under the control of the Pres­ Rev. J. P. Hatton. DB.. Pastor byterian church of Michigan. It Is is reverently revealing a wholly 9:55. Sunday school. a fully accredited-college ot liberal new understanding of prayer, 11. Morning worship. Sermon by arts which some 4.000 qUizcns of and meeting humanity's need the pastor. . Michigan, including many from 6:30. Youth Fellowship. Barry- county, have attended. It is This great book may be read 6: 30,. Junior League. a co-educational college with a borrowed or bought at 7: Service--------------conductedby a -- 30.----------limited enrollment of GOO. youth group from Nashville includ­ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ing picture* taken on a recent trip READING ROOM to our Red Bird Mission in Ken­ and has charge of the opening de­ votions. tucky. Also musical features. ;:: New Light on Prayer There is a nursery during the The reading room, located In the Lutheran church of Grand Ledge Savior by Ms Own Disciple. Coftftrmatlon class. Wednesday, church edifice, is open to the pub­ hour of Divine worship. will be special guests. Speaker will lic Wednesdays and Saturdays be Chaplain Carl Oberleiter who 4:10 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 8. and D. club meeting, Thursday. from 2 to 4 pan. is stationed at Percy Jones Army Russell Houaeman. Pastor 7 pre. hospital in Battle Creek. FIRST __ _____________ _ 10 are. Sunday school. Classes PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH WOODLAND for all ages. April 6th Bunday FREEPORT CIRCUIT Lesson Sharpe, Pastor school will begin at 9:45 are. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Froth. Minister Bunday services: . Isaac H. Osgood. Minister ' 10 am. Worship. 9:30 ore. Church, acnool. . Sons ot God Nor." I John 3 (1»3). 11 are. Sunday school. 11 are. Divine worship. Sermon, Sunday school, 10:30 are. 7:45 pm. Young adult class (for­ "Education for Whatl" by presi­ | Worship. 11:30 are. and Senior groups. • , • 1 Bunday evening services will be merly Homebuilders > will meet Bn dent John Stanley Harker of Alma 7:30 pan.. Goapcl service. .tRit discontinued durihg the revival the fellowship roan of the church. College. Michigan. Greater Christ'' will be the sermon services at Pleasant Valley March An Interesting film has been pro­ 7 pin. The Westminster fellow­ topic. Special music, the orchestra vided. 30 to April 12. will play. A real “Old Farfiioned" ship. Prayer meeting at the church. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Thursday. 7:io. CHURCHES . Prayer, service tn-the cn»r-'« A Sunday Masses: Masses-- 8:30 and nnd Jtt3 11(30 are. Thum . 7.30 p m. Daily Mass: 7 and 7:50 are Holy Communion: 7 are. dally. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Lenten services: 7:30 pre. Wed­ • The Church of the Lutheran Hour S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets nesdays and Fridays. O H. Trinklein. Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Divine worship. 10:30 a tn. Ser­ mon: "Calvary's Cross.-- Holy Com­ SCIENTIST Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: munion. • Reality." Sunday school. 9:30 are. Lenten service. Wednesday. 7:30 Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 pre; pre. Sermon: "The Denial of the Dairy i PRODUCTS PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 6490 DAIRY Corner of Bond and East streets Ptfstor, Elder H. L. Shoup 9: 30, Worship hour. Conducted by pastor. We will celebrate the Ordi­ nances of Sacrifice and Humility. 10: 45. Sabbath school. Subject: The Christian Home." Cottage meeting for prayer, Wed. AUCTION SALE on - . SATURDAY, MARCH 29,1952 AT 1:00 O'CLOCK Farmall Cub tfactor, ,3 yean, old with cab FURNITURE Round dining table 2 Wheel, 16 ft. House trailer 4 Cupboards 2 Wheel. 10 ft. Trailer Kitchen cabinet 2 Coal heaters 2 Wheel 4 ft. trailer Oil stove Office desk 2 Wheel 6 ft. trailer Circulating heater 1-10 Ft. ladder 1-16 Ft. ladder Bookcase 9x 12 rug Quantity of planks 3 Rockers 6x8 rug Rabbit House 5 Kitchen chairs Quantity of window frames 2 Dressers Quantity of doors 1 Chest—5 drawer Block and building jacks 3 wheel barrows Work bench 100 Ft. hay rope Tool Chest 50 Ft. Vi inch rope Papering outfit - 12 gauge shotgun High chair 4 Beds 3 Piece living room suite Quantity of bedding Davenport New Home sewing machine Quantity of dishes Sausage and lard press Small hand tools Meat saws 3 Kero drums Carpenter tools Log chains 15 Potato crates Other articles too numerous to Feed drums Lawnmower mention TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $20 and under, CASH, over that amount 6 months time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 percent interest. NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. Bids will be taken day of sale on this 12 room house and two lots located at 314 W. Main Street in Middleville. This bid must be accompanied by a 20 % down payment. I reserve the right to reject any or all bids. C L SMELKER, Prop. Llbyd Hansen. Pastor studying the Book of Acts and the i cinwrdaieAdult, group the Book of Revelation. , Maurice J. Smith teaches lhe Youth .' Morning worship. 9:45. ! Church school. 10:45. group and Frank Crabb the Adults. । North Maple Grove: Willard Arnold is the class leader. i Morning worship. IL | Church school. 10. I South Maple Grove: । Morning worship. 11 30 Church school. 10:30. I Sermon: "He found them SIccping." g ItASTlNGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH As I am leaving the State, there will be an Auction of the personal prop­ erty at the place located at 314 West Main Street, Middleville, Michigan 645 W. Green St. Prayer mooting and Bible study Hours: Wednesday & Saturday in two groups Thursday at 7:30 pre. EVANGELICAL The Youth Fellowship group is j UNITED . lnBRETHREN CHl’RCH DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door Hymn Sing. Believers will be bap­ tised at this service. 1 Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer meeting-and Bible study. DEWEY REED. Auctioneer, BURDETTE BENEWAY. Clerk ROCKETING TO NEW HIGHS IN I ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. ■ WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 are. Family worship. 11 a.m. The next Lenten service. Wednes­ day. April 2. 8 pm. Sermon theme: "The Cross and Life." The Women's Missionary society meets Thursday. March 27. in the home of Mn*. Stuart Kussmaul. Cohostesscs arc Mrs. Robert Born and Mrs Jake Dints. Please note the change in date. The Jr. Choir rehearsal Saturday. 10:30 am. Adult ■ membership class meets Sunday. 4 p.m. The Brotherhood meets Sunday night, 8 pin. The men of Immanuel OUR WHEEL BALANCING JOB NOW Will Save You Money & Trouble Later! WHEEL BALANCING Work Done on Scientific Machine by Experienced Operator Assures You a Dependable Job . . . For Sure $1.00 Per Wheel Plus Materials ORSON E. COE SALES Her* indeed ... is * CLASSIC! n’a the new Oldsmobile X'inriy-Eighl. .. in every way e*|ircoiuj lhe very lineal io modern design. Styling is neu and s*reping. Interiors offer customised comfort. Ind this trtf is a "(Jastir' /Hrjoriuer! It lias the new IOO*borsepower "Rocket" . . . new Hydra-Malic Super *Drhc* . . . new GM Hydraulic Steering* and a new automatic headlight dimmer, the OLDSMOBILES Au I runic Eye*. See out new "Classic” creatwo— Oldunubilf's .Xintty-Eight for /95i’.' SERVICE OH ALL MAKES OF CARS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR S. HANOVER AT SHRINER PHONE 2553 ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. —ON TELEVISION! CBS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 7:10 F.M., STATION WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3. COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER: �PAG! fWl THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 195t Life-Long Barry Resident Dies at Nashville Home served at the UB. church. Supper was served followed by an inter­ esting pj-ognun. Colin Schaibly, of Kalamazoo, was present andshowed pictufts taken on his summer va­ cation trip. Fellowship class of lhe Church of the Brethren met Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Claude De­ mond with a good attendance. Lunch was served and devotions conducted followed by the business meeting. The group enjoyed seeing the pictures which Mrs. Adelbert Cortright showed which she had taken on a trip, in Europe. The-Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Pruth took the members of the C.B.JJ7. group to the services Sunday eve­ ning at the Thomapple Church of the Berthren to see the picture “The African Prince." WOODLAND Honor Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Louts Schmidt en­ tertained their son in law and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Rivatt, and family. Wednesday eye■nlng for dinner honoring their 20th Lemuel Peter Edmonds, 91. life­ wedding anniversary. The guests of long resident of Barry county, died honor received some nice gifts in at his home In Nashville at 1:15 crystal. Saturday morning. He had been tn ill health the past several months. Organ IzaUoui Mr. Edmonds, a retired farmer, Hospital Guild 34 meets Monday was born in Baltimore township evening. March 31, at the home of Oct. 25. 1860, a son of Peter Lem­ Mrs. Glenn Edwins. uel and Martha (Bechtel» Ed­ WSC8 Faith Circle meets Thurs­ monds. He was married Jan. 3, 1889, to day evening. April 3, with Mrs. HatUe LaDorc Bents al her par­ LaVerne ODonnor, hostess, assisted ent*' home tn Baltimore. Mrs. by Mrs. Edward Reesor. Come to the Woodland U.B. Edmonds died several years ago. Survivors include four daughters, church al 7:45 pm. Sunday. March The Rev. Harold Green, pastor of Mrs. Carl (Nellie) Moon.Ydrs. O. O. 30 to hear Mrs. Young and her the U.B. church, was in Hunting­ (Mary) Mater and Miss Dorothy group of accordion players. Also the ton. Ind. last week attending the Michigan Knapp family and sev ­ Edmonds, all of Nashville, and Mrs. Harwood School of Religious Edu­ Don (Effie) Hosmer, of Charlotte: eral numbers by the Junior Chris­ cation.' •* Mr. and Mrs. William one son. Henry, of Niagara Falls, tian Endeavor members. Adriance. of Grand Rapids, were N.Y.; one sister. Mrs. Frank Wilcox, The West Woodland Birthday dinner guests and spent Saturday of Hastings; eight grandchildren club met Wednesday with MfS. 'with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Kida and three great grandchildren. Dorb Fleuner. hostess. At the.bfisi- । Guy. * Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert and Funeral services were held Mon­ ncss meeting the following officers । Mrs. Carl Wults were visitors Tues­ day at 2 pm. from the Otto Fun­ were elected: president. Mrs. Doris day with their sister. Mrs. Forres: eral chapel with Rev. Corwin Ble- Nlethomer; vice president, Mrs. Jordan, at the home of her son. bighauser of the Evangelical United •oris Fleasner; secretary, Mrs. El­ Mr.- and Mrs. Howard Jordan, in Brethren church officiating. Bur­ etta Geiger; flower committee, Durand. ial was in the Striker cemetery. trs. Alice Hendee. Mr and Mrs. Lowell Fisher were Baltimore township. Wednesday Family Night was ob- visitors Sunday with Mr and Mir. OUTDOOR UNITS J d-CON RID-X SAVES RID-X IS HARMLESS TO METAL, PORCELAIN, on Moving, Unclogging, * PIPES, AND WOOD . . . Digging and Pumping RID-X ii NON-POI5ONOUS ond EASY TO USE! By m.r.ly miiing RID-X w’dh worm wol«r ond pouring or fluihing if into th. unit, you will incr.oi. oflici.oncy by dttlroying wait.. RID-X d.tlroyi th. bull end volunit of wait. mofiriali ill diipoial unit* by activating bacterial dtcompoiifion. ’lilt htlpi prtvtnf th. accumulation of roilo ond flit rtwlling offtndvt odori RID-X IS GUARANTUD TO DESTROY WASTE AND DEODORIZE YOUR DISPOSAL UNITS ... OR YOUR MONEY BACK! AUCTION SALE There will be an Auction at the farm located 2 miles south of Dolton on M-43 then Vi mile east on 7234 MARCH 31,1952 AT 1:00 O'CLOCK HORSE Saddle Horse, 10 years old, well broke TOOLS John Deere B 1947 tractor with cab John Deere plow 2 x 14” No. 44 rubber tires John Deere hammer mill John Deere cultivator model "B” John Deere manure loader John Deere four bar rake John Deere corn planter with fertiliser attachment John Deere drill model EE, 11 hoo with grass seeder attachment John Deere platform wagon New Idea wagon with graham box New Idea spreader model 12-A New Idea corn picker with tires Ford tractor 8N. bumper, Sherman Trans, Hyd. teat, and swinging draw bar Ford double disc. Model 11-14 Ford mowdr, mode!14-2, 7 ft. Ford pulley Ford plow 10-1, 12” Ford utility blade model 19-5 Ford 3 section drag, lift Ford field cultivator 10-95 Ford cultivator 13-2 Gateman windrower Bradley hay loader on rubber Cehl wagon unloader with % H.P. motor Dearborn lime drill Caso baler, wire He and unloader Cor trailer with rack, heavy duty N.H. chopper with motor, corn ond hoy head New Holland blower Cement mixer Walking plow Overhead gas tank Wood combine with moton (1950) Cultipackcr, single 9' Corn shcller Garden-All tractor (power) Platform scales 500 lbs. 5 Rolls 10-47 fence 6" stay - II ga. 20 rd. to roll Hyd. Tractor jock Set tire chains 10-28 tractor 80 Rd. roll barb wire 12-’/2 Co. 4 point 2 Hog feeder, 12 hole 5-10 Gal. milk cans Milk rack Electric fencer (prime) I. H. Milk Cooler Scon 2 can washer Smith Electric water heater 500 W. De La vo I single unit milker Pasteurixer 3-5 Gal. milk cans DeLaval Electric separator MISCELLANEOUS Power Skill saw 2 Electric Fans Tarp 12'x 14' . % H.P. Motor Bags Tackle blocks Paint sprayer complete Several fire extinguishers 3 Garbage cans 2 Feed bunks 8 Ft. step ladder Portable hog house 4 Ft. step ladders 2 Power lawn mowers Range house 10' x 14.' 1 Bushel June cknfcr secd * Porch glider 34 Ft. extension ladder Rubber tire wheel barrow Quantity Vi inch pipe Steel gate Quantity cedar fence posts 3 Lawn chairs Garden hose Stewart clippers • Hand drill Hand saws Hammon Axes 30 Gal. water tank Set of wrenches Set of laundry tubs Brace and Bits Grinder Bench vise Bolt cutter Articles not mentioned Nothing removed until settled for. Mrs. Enid Beryl Gordon, Owner 4“ Officers of the Leo A. Millar VFW Auxiliary named at the elec­ tion held .Thursday Include Mrs. Edith Walt, president: Mrs. Cleone Brower, senior vice president, and Mrs. Vestal- Brovant, junior vice president. Other officers are Mrs. Esther Zimmerman, treasurer: Mrs. Syl­ via Haywood, chaplain. Mrs. Betty Christie, conductress; Mrs. Lets Main, guard: Mrs. LeOra Newton, trustee for three years, and Mrs. Mildred Platt, trustee for two years. - Joint installation of lhe Post and Auxiliary officers is .scheduled for April 17, Tiie next regular Aux­ iliary meeting is April 3. Fire Destroys Farm Home See and drive the newest of the new! completely consumed the Um home al Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Reid, four and a half miles south­ east of Nashville Saturday ■ shortly before noon. . Fire It was on lhe same location where three yean ago the home of Lyte's uncle. Charles Reid, was destroyed by fire. In each instance the family was away from home at the time. Charles Higdon, a rural mall car­ rier. discovered the fire Saturday as he was making his route. Retd said his .loss was at least >4.700, only partially covered by insurance. Nothing was saved of the contents. Reid, aged 21. is employed al Eaton’s Mfg. company in Battle Creek. Last fall he moved a gar­ age from Battle Creek onto the foundation where fire had previous­ ly destroyed his uncle's house, and was making it into a home. Louis Schmidt. * Diana. Denny and Douglas Duncan, of Bellevue, spent lhe weekend with their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Sunday evening lheir parent* came as supper guests and they returned home with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker and daughter, KathyAnn. were dinner guests Sunday NASHVILLE with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fifteen girls of the junior und Peter Fender. * Die Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing relumed home Dmrs- senior classes of the Nashville school day from Sebring. Fla., where they have organized a Future Nursing club. The girls arc to be sponsored spent the winter. Callers with Mr. and Mrs. Ed-1 by <hc Woman's Literary club, with ward Reesor Thursday were a Mrs. Horace Powers, Mrs. Gale Kelhl. nephew. Sgt. and Mrs. Donald L. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and Mrs. Carl Rose. Sgt. Rose met his wife Tues­ Sanborn named on the committee day in New York, who had Just ar­ by the club. Irene Wagner is preslrived from Germany. Following a dent. Bernice Maurer, vice pre*!-. Attiv with relatives they w») irivr (Lent, Bonita Bietugho-acr. secretary.; for Dallas. Texas, where SgL I Use and treasurer, and Ruth Labadie, is stationed. * Mr. und Mrs Lowell corresponding secretary. Monday I Fisher returned home Friday from evening the girls rolled cancer band­ I Albuquerque, N. M. where they ages. The girls meet twice monthly, spent two months at the home of and Included in lheir program!will lheir daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ be various field trips including a trip In April to a large hosottal. lip Gluth. The annual meeting of the Maple I Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn France and family have moved into the Gober Grove Cemetery circle was held at1 house on Franklin street which the township hall in the grove Wed-, they recently bought. Mr and Mrs nesday at 2 p.m. * Mrs. John Hamp; • Gober - bought a-home In- Lake entertained the Melissa Roc Past ■ ; Odessa where they moved. A Mrs. Matrons club at her home bn Cis­ i Kida Guv was honored as a dinner grove street Monday evening. She guest Thursday celebrating her wa* assisted by Mrs. Carl Lentz. * birthday. At noon Mr. and Mrs. The eighth graders group of the Guy were dinner guests with Mr. Methodist Sunday school held a and Mrs. Stanley Manker. In the party In the Community House Sat­ | evening she and her husband were urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale ; dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hostetler were Jn charge. * Mrs Hollis B. McIntyre was hostess Tues­ I Bruce Crothcrs. I Mrs. Bertha Colton spent Salur- day afternoon to lhe Nashville Ex­ i day with her sister'. Mrs. Roscoe tension group. * Members and , Hynea, in Lake Odessa. ♦ Mrs. Irlends ol Ivy Lodge No. 37. Knights Charles Farthing, of Grand Rapids. of Pythias, enjoyed a Family Night : was a weekend guest with her son. Tuesday with a potluck supper aitd | Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Farthing. evening of cards and entertainment Tito BarryviUe Methodist WSCS 1 Guests with them Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood. A dinner dinner was held Thursday al the I was enjoyed celebrating Glenn's home of Rev and Mrs Howard Mc­ । birthday. * Sunday dinner guests Donald. * Friday the Mary-Martha ; with Mr. and Mrs Bert Bawdy division of the Nashville WSCS met were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travis with Mrs. Nellie McKinnis and Mrs I and daughter. Louetta. of Nashville. A McNaughton for u 1 o’clock and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bawdy. * carry-in luncheon * Sunday. March , Mr. and Mrs James Tyler were 30. a group of adults and young । visitors in Moorcstown from Mon­ people from the E.U.B church plan day unLil Saturday with Mrs. Mae to visit the Magnolia mission In Whjpplc and mother. Mrs. Isabelle Detroit. Several were In Kalamazoo Thursday attending the annual I Haan. I Mrs. Robert Born. Jr., came Lenten retreat. * The MlMton bund Thursday to visit her husband’s of the Evangelical United Brethren | parents. Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Born. church met Tuesday at the home of Sr. Friday the two ladles, with Mr. and Mrs Harry Laurent. Several basketball enthusiasts at­ I Mrs Eugene Reuther, spent the day I in Grand Rapids. * Mrs Bertha tended the tournament in Lansing I Cotton spent last weekend visiting Saturday evening. * The Bible I her sister. Mrs Edith Wheeler, at Searchers class of the E.U B. Sunday ! Dutton. ★ Miss Dorothy Bates, of school met Friday with Mrs. Amos Lansing, spent lhe weekend with Wenger. * Members of’the Woman’.. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Literary club will meet at the Put­ Bates. ★ David Blood was an over­ nam library Wednesday, April 2. for night guest Monday night with "Indian Day " Mrs A. A Rted will Larry Joe Farrell. give a book review, and Mrs. HarryMr. and Mrs Charles Hesterly Holman will play music in keeping entertained Sunday with a family with the day. * Clare Chamberlain, dinner honoring birthdays of the who has served as agricultural in­ family occurring in March. The structor the past year, has moved guests of honor wcrc Mrs. Henry hi* family to Kalamazoo, and was to Schaibly. Mrs. CoHn Schaibly and join the Ralston Purina company Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly. this week. .AMERICA’S SMARTEST “HARD-TOP" 1952 Commander V-8 or Champion It’s one of eleven far-advanced new —~ ~~ Studebaker style stars! 1 MpMaway/ Clean-lined Studebaker design M<“' admired, n»n dnired ' new Studebaker in yearsl assures you real gas savings! --------------- ------- ——■- GOODYEAR BROS, MILT LUNAAR. Clerk sales & service 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS GOODYEAR OPEN CENTER TRIPLE-RIB FRONT WHEEL TRACTOR TIRE SUPER-SURE-GRIP TRACTOR TIRES Free Estimates WILL PULL YOU THROUGH Are you Sluck with tractor tires that slip? Are you losing time ond money on your operation? Phone us and we'lLbe right out with a pair of new Goodyear Open-Center Super-Sure-Grips. You’ll find by actual field fest that Super-Sure-Grips are "the greatest pulling tires on earthl" On Your Buillding Plans And we have a Goodyear lire in a size and type for every farming need . . . AUTOMOBILE Ford 1936 1 Vi ton truck, good condition TERMS: Cash, not responsible for accidents. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Ph. Hickory Corners 17F21 VFW Auxiliary Elects Officers SINGLE RIB FRONT WHEEL TRACTOR TIRI RIB TREAD IMPLEMENT TIRE Thi» Hr. Ii pr.ftrr.d by thoi. who .njoy Ilk .ai. of tl.«ring in loot. toil. O«iignkd to p.rmlt frw ond .aiy optrolrOn of impl.m.nfi with free. rolling wtioolk. ALL TRACTION REAR TRACTOR TIRE For iractors that operate on hard pavements, high­ ways, warehouse floors, sod or cinders. Excellent for orchard or golf course work — In loose, dry, of sandy soils. Our Services Are Available in the Planning and Building of Your Home SEE OUR PLAN BOOKS Get Our Prices on Materials for that CALL US FOk TRACTOK TIRI SERVICE RIGHT ON THE FARM New Home or Remodeling Job No Charge ... No Obligation Hastings 306 East Court Street 3fu. Siou IVhou ~Pout Jnadz. 140-146 ID. State. HASTIDGS. INCH I I �THF HUTTN*?! BU4NFIL THUR8DA.Y, MARCH H, Iii» PARK BIX ORDER Funeral Services City Gardeners May Have Soil, For Mrs. Trego Liiviis Tested Farmers and city gardeners To be Held Today should soon be thinking of ifl-t-1 Cut It right for Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Trego. S3, who died at 12:50 am. Tuesday al the home of Mrs. Wild a Warner. 305 8. Hanover, whete she was slaying. will be held at the Leonard Funeral home at 3:30 this Thursday afternoon. officiate and ALLIS-CHAlMfRS TRAILMOUNTED MOWER Cut your hay clean. Lay it straight and even for fast curing. Leaves wide, easy-to-follow grassboard track. Turn square corners and finish your job in a hurry. burial will be rection it nfarecrtON or mi- ting their soU tested for spring „.d ";.riru4, crop*. Agricultural Agent Arthur, Sleepy reports. The county is well equipped to assist persons w|!h/Jieir.mll.tesj-1 Ing problems thregigh the county)* soil testing laboratory located In Ip tne Farm Bureau building. |i« 1 ni' s>.L*. ■ SECTION V «. -« The samples are tested In the im Fann Bureau building here and re- J“ ’ suits sent to the county agricul­ tural agent for recommendations as to fertiliser nnd amounts of fer­ tilizers to apply for various crops. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Urban residents may wish to have their lawns tested as well as their gardens. Details for collecting soil sam­ ples may be obtained nt the county agricultural office in the Court House. SECTION HI. EXAMINATION AND CONDEMNATION OP UNWHOLESOME OK ADULTERATED FOOD OR DRINK. ITINERANT RESTAURANTS: Odd Accident Hospitalizes Ohio ' Man at Pennock Funeral services for the Rev. An odd accident occurred last Henry Stadt. 78. of Grand Rapids. Thursday on M-37 at the west «h> <WRd suddttoly Sunlay d Hur­ ’MkMtovLtt V.<l«y:e limits. ley hospital in Flint following n cerebral hemorrhage suffered dur­ ing the morning church service at Cider. 20. of Middleville which Mr. Sla.*. was preaching, struck the windshield of a ear were held at l;30 Wednesday after­ noon In Gospel hall in Grand field Heights, Ohio. Rapids Burial was in Washington The impact broke the windshield. Park cemetery. und a four-foot piece of wood went, sanitary regulations to through, striking Dunn in the head regulate eating and drinking and knocking him out. He tost establishments in the Pint Bapti-U control of th? car and it smashed' county ichigan into an embankment, causing S500 He is also survived by his widow, damage to the car and hospital­ Delia: u son. nnd two daughters In izing Dunn at Pennock for lhe re­ addition to Mrs Houseman; eight mainder of the week. grandchildren; five great grand­ Dunn, a student who works for children: three brothers, und two the government, suffered skull sisters. lacerations. SECTION I. DEFINITIONS Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brisbin and Mr and Mrs. Robert MacArthur! K4,,4 Michael of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Curtis were Sun­ spent Sunday in Ithaca with his'”"day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac- J?'.10 Arthur. Morris Curtis. wheel that lets lhe machine steer with your tractor. Hydfaulie’ lift pertnltz qulek turning and rais.ng * PERMITS r rut.oa*<LL fat non in Mrs. TTego. whose husband. Prank, died in 1950. lived at 410 E. Hubble street. She was bom In Jackson county Feb. 14. 1869. the daughter of les A. and Mary iAnnas! Jihr'came to Barry county I and was a member of lhe _ie Corners Methodist Epis­ copal church. She Is survived by three brothers. Ralph, of Florida: Eldon, ol Cal­ gary'. Alberta. Canada, and Meade, of Owosso, and a sister. Mrs. Ethel Bottoms, of Pineville. La. Mrs. Houseman’s Father Dies Here's the trail-mounted mower with quiet V-belt drive, precision sickle action, and castered mower FOR PUBLICATION I (it cutter bar to clear obstructionz. Mower can be removed in minutes to free the tractor for other jobs. This year speed your haymaking by hours with the Allis-Chalmers No. 3 Mower. Get yours now and be ready for early haying. Tune in ALUSCHfllMERS ■ SAlfS AND SltVICt ,*MBT bottled FARM IMPLEMENTS^pnUAnCCi 5" next; .... __ j '______ »>■ »■««»» w»o>., ?»» l»r.-m .wlm I. ilftrlM with "J ai _.. SECTION VII. PROCEDURE WHEN nmfonmi suspected: M llh Ollirrr SECTION VIII. ENFORCEMENT: ■ urliorix <1 ar>nt> SECTION IX. PENALTIES: J.Kill, n( till . Nlmllar fxrilltl<- -lull I, ■ ioUlinn SECTION‘l VALIDITYi r.ititi Feature-Packed CORONADO SECTION JU.*EFFECTIVE DATE: "Cusfom”Gas Ranges Built-in Lamp and Handy Minute Minder ■144.95 Extra Large Oven, Drawer-Type Broiler Full 40 in. Top, Acid-Resistant Finish One Giant Size, Three Regular Burners ONLY 23.30 DOWN 2.00 Per Week. Payable Monthly Now... PACKARD Gives You Your opportunity to save on our deluxe 40 inch "Custom" range! Work-saving SUPREME CORONADO Saprm Oil BOARDS GAS RANGES features include automatic lighting fop Save on our finest ga> range! 1 E Q QE Hm divided top, glass window tn I27.7J oven door. Fluorescent light. SALE Ml Filters 1.67 89c i burners, non-tilt oven racks, drawer broiler, 2 easy-open drawers. Warranty. Spark Flags 29c In Sets--. Dust Puns Pl 19c 39c PACKARD **200'* 4-DOOR SEDAN delivered In Hastings $2,552- E Big-Car Comfort At Medium-Car Cost! ngineered to outperform all others— 'Optional equipment, white sidewall tires uf available), and state and Local taxes (if any), exya. Price* may vary slightly in nearby communi­ ties due to shipping charge*. and now better in 70 ways—the mag­ nificent Packard brings you fine-car power, comfort and handling ease at medium-car cost! And firn cost is only one way you save. Thia great car is precision-built to give you more new car miles—to cost you leu jar woatyou get— than any other automobile! • • Only Packard gives you the world's highest-compression eight —new Ease­ ’ matic Power Brakes*—and Ultramafic*, the automatic drive that excels all others. • • Packard's beautiful, armor -ribbed safety bodies are cushioned at all mounting points. And Packard's new shockproof steering is balanced for finger-tip control. • • Look ot one more tori If you plan to .spend >2500 for a car, then today's magnificent Packard—at just a few dollars more—is well within your reach. Packard costs less to buy than you'd think and the record proves Packard costs less to own— for "Built like a Packard" means built to last! More Than 53% Of All Packards Built Since 1W9 Are Still In Use! Reg. 6.89 SALE 5.49 Keller ironing board with easy set-up and automatic doting. ' Ventilated lop for cooler, speedier ironing. Rubber­ tipped feet con net moi floor i Baked enamel finish 1952 Enameled Pails 59c 2.49 37c Wash Basins 1.29 55c ONLY walk*, the automatic drive that excels all others in smooth per­ formance and dependability. DAIRY PAIL COROgsnO lr»>< '^’5.45 Two-Slice Automatic Save on Handy 3-Speed «•«. 21.95 4 Q Q£ sali PRICK Pop-Up Toasters EQr "-salI’5 area of 3,016 square inches gives you all-around visibility- THE AUTOMATIC DRIVE goes 4,287 separate factory inspections. ''Built like a inspectlwu». »«..» ...» Packard" means built lo loti! OUTPERFORMS THAT THEM ALL! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE 12.95 Capitol brand in gleaming drome ploiel lux timer adjusts for light AtWAYS BRTTRR BUYB AT GcwnWeL Brakes* give faster, easier stope — require 40% less foot pres­ sure, 29% less time to apply! PACKARD HAS ULTRAMATIC engines of comparable power! Sala! Automatic Dial *n, MAHLER MOTOR SALES 2155. Jefferson Phone 2909 �THE HABTWOi BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1K9 Dlrte,a TU*nl. C. Garrison, R. H. Gerlingen Lansing man Hall. Kenneth Hampton J HP Fletcher. Thcreea Foote. John T. Gilbert. Pat Gilmore, D. 8. Good­ Ralph Harper. M J. Hawkins.। if) DiaSl l/ltCl! Frisby, New Record Frank Gallagher, (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 3) Fkxrter, Einar Frandscn. Louis Fossett, Richard FeJdpeusclt, Freeland, gfer Fufc. J. Shirley year. m. Marilyn Grant, Karl Lawrence Hocker, Eva Hocox, Car-. Grashuls, Ray Gruber. Don Gury, Douglas Hindes, Charles Higbee,, Richard Faster. Mra. Roy Foster. Mrs. Don Oury, Kathryn Geller, Arthur Freese, Kathryn Fitch. Rex Mra. Ward Green. Dale Hall, Nor­ Carl Hula. Marton Huwd, Mrs.' this paint has everything T Mode with Pre-Shrunk Oils, Liquid v Voivet produces a fine, velvety, scrubbabla wall flniifw In the exact colors you want, easily ond quicklyl » j st \ One coat covers almost any inferior surface! Easy to apply with brush or roller! Driev quicklyl Liquid GALLON Velvet has everything you need! __ On Damon Farm; _ _ _ _ Cheryl Nelson is Freeport Group Pennock Hospital Sponsors ‘Freedom First in Junior FB Forum’ April 14 | w WU1U1M Talent Gintest Minnie Hinkley. Ella Hinton. Jo- Pn|*|«A |nvitp/l The Maranalha Fellowship group March 18. Kenneth •cphlne HerWea Mra. Harold ■ IIUIIC IIIVIILU from the Freeport Methodist church LeRoy 7 a ox; Mr. and Mrs. Haynes. Merle Hendershot. Mrs. (I Barry formers Interested in wlU hold an open meeting April 14 LaWreAce Allen. Cloverdale, Marcn Last Wednesday night «t the Richard Hinkley. David Irwin, G. watching a ditch blasting demon­ .111U» TOe rrrodom Forum, .poo- „ S U. 1 «r. Mr Farm Community Room, Cheryl Isham. Robert Jacobs. Duane Jar­ stration with dynamite will Have Mrs John gudel, Hastings, Nelson, of Freeport, wofi the Tal­ man. Mra. Erls Jarman. Mrs. Or­ the opportunity Tuesday, April 1. sored by lhe Holland Junior Cham- ■ ber of Commerce, will be given. M>rrh ajt jjgje John, 8 lbs.. 10 ox.; ent Show contest, singing "B*?. ris Johnson, Casey Jones. Ttom Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby Gordon Van Tutten will be orator. ' Mr Mrs Merle RoWiey. HasJones. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Carl has announced. Thls forum shows the difference Ung| March 31, Steven Wayne. 7 Kaechele, Mrs Richard Karmes. between Socialism and Communism lb< a « ■ Mr and Mrs Theron Nlelaen, Mary Nielsen, and Jean Mra. Spero Kannes, Lawrence and the American way of life and feing, rAe Odessa, Marrh 24, 'Ste- Cook Aqderaon. of . Hastings, who Keeler. Frank Kelley, Robert Klea mile west of Dowtins. a half­ how these : fnr«lvn foreign "Ums” hn have ­ v* In In-, Oharlt*; 8 lb! * 4 rW ' ' ' sang a' comedy number, "Pussy vom. O. Kling. O. M. Ketehum, mile xoutli and then a half-mile filtrated the American free enter­ Old Maids from Lynn." Yvonne Kurtz." Lawrence Keeker, H’s a Girt prise system. Thelma, and Dorothy Decker, ot Lewis Lang. John Leary. Lester Mr. and Mra< Wayne Wheaton, Nashville, won third place with ah William Cutler and Bob White, Also it shows the. results of So­ Larabee. extension specialists In agricultural cialism and Communism in other Vermontville, Match ID, VaPrlc;'Instrumental arid vocal duet ort Lawrence Larkin, Harry Leek­ engineering at Michigan Stale col­ countries and what .could happen "Shrimp Boats." rone, James Lewis. Mr. Llgtvoct. lege. will conduct the demonstra­ here. Ralph Keeler. Hastings, March 20. Receiving honorable mention was Uno Lundquist. Mrs. Leslie Lock­ tion. There will be colored slides of Cheryl Lynn, 4 lbs.. 10 ox.; Mr. and wood. Mary Loftus, J. Lublenlckl,, steeby said the purpose of the American and foreign scenes shown Mrs. Nelson Davey, Middleville. Miriam Gaskill of Dowling, who sang the humorous selection, Werner Llepman. Leslie Lockwood., ditching on the Damon farm is to by Niels L. Haras, of Paw Paw. "When Apples Grow on the Lilac Mrs. J. D. Munn. Mra. John Mah- , drain land that at present Is unMr. end Mra. Raymond Rider. R-5, ler. James Malcolm. Mrs. James suitable for pasture. Damon plans Malcolm. Dorothy Meier. M,. Mrs. to establish Reed canary grass pas­ DUNHAM DISTRICT “ “ First prize was 45, secund »3. and Admittance Howard Moma, Naomi Morgan. Lee ture as soon as the area can be third. 82. Other contestants who Musselman. Loren Myers. Wayne drained. Mrs. Grace Mack is a patient at Laura Berry. R-2. Bellevue. March did well were: Ken Clslcr, MlddleMorgan, Thos. McCormick. Jack The demonstration is open to the Pennock hospital, convalescing from 21; Delton Tyler. R-2, ClarksvtUc. ville, vocal solo; Valerie LaCrosse, Manni, Paul Morrison. John Mc- public. surgery performed last week Mon- March 33; James Dunne, 16 68 Hastings, baton twirling; .Leila Van Galllard. day. Mrs Donald Conklin was her Woodrow Mayfield, HgU., Cieve- Syckle, Dowling, piano solo. day nurse Tuesday through Friday land, Ohio, March 19; Martha Jean One contestant. Pete Janose, .WlUard Nash. Mrs. Richard Nix­ while her daughters. Mrs. Ellis Kelly Allen. R-l. Cloverdale. March 19; Freeport, did not get there, al­ on. Dr. Louis Nitsch. Charles Nor­ and Mra. Robert Rhodes were with Thomas Kastead. R-3. Delton, though hla soeompanlit did. Ac­ ris, Mrs. Robert Newton, R. C. Graveside services ror Donald her nights. * Keith Ball is chairman March 19; Lloyd Near, Freeport, Ogilvie, Robert Osis, Mrs. Vinson companists weft: Mrs. George Nel­ Edward Berry. Jr.. Infant son of Ovialt. J. C. Higdon, Jack Pntten. Mr. pnd Mrs. Donald Berry, of of lhe pancake, sausage supper to be March 31; Mary McQueen. 2920 son. Freeport: Mrs. Roy McCnu). served at the Dunham schoolhouse Leonard BL, Grand Rapids. March Freeport;: Mrs. Carl Barcroft, Kenneth Payne. Betty Pierce. Ma­ Bellevue, were held at 2 p.m. Tues­ Friday evening. March 28, starting 22; Doreen Cheney. R-4; Faye Freeporl, and Mrs Robert Gaskill. rie Plank, Martha Porrltt, Mary day at the Dowling cemetery. Don­ at 7:30. This is a LAS meeting with Jaynes. 323 W. Clinton; Perry Lau- Dowling. . Lou Pratt, Malcolm Pierce. Donald. who was born Friday, died at mcn of the community in charge, ba ugh. R-S; Alms Lena, R-3: Ralph aid Rose. Glen Ramsey. Bill Ran­ Bob Harrison announced the 11:20 otn Saturday at Pennock There will be a free will offering. ‘ "'ULzir;. Wickwire. ztz 114 — E.. Court: „ ail **~Th March contestants and Paul Shellensom. som. Shirley tmtrtey Rau, Hau, Raymond Raymond RearRearIn H<i<jitlori to his parents bad roads and and R-2; 18, ofRina KVtinga; Casteleln, barger a movie on Safe ^n.'.WlUard Rugow. ^Mr.s.1 DonsJd• ?Owing *cver“’ toother meclln Fs weather ^e attendOobum,Lloytf R-2; Catherine driving showed white^he judges.^Mrx E*dTtnse. Kennett. a' XuLu.-Z^ WUttora Elxoim. W UnM Un RneZ' Paul Pin Rose Rnv. Wavne Wnwim/ if» parents. Mr. and Wilbur Rose. Rnwlev and Mrs. Mrs. Wilbur ' Rose. Paul Rose. Wayne Rowley. [ a[enl3. Mr. Hastings, and Mr. and Joc fecalt (Helen Ludwick; was r Wilson; all March 19; Gladys shv made their decision smaller than usual. They were the Cummings. Cummings.-«-5; *-R-5; — Lee v LeFountain. --- -------------- Refreshment! were were served served by by the the Refreshments Kathrjn Russell. Mrs. C. F. Rut-;Mrs. Edward Berry, Lansing. The recipients of many fine gifts which R-5; gthel Swan. 712 N. Church; committee. Dolores King and Marledge. Dale Roush, Ebner Ritter. | body reposed at the Leonard Fun­ will be very useful in their new Bu March 20; Alberta Nash. 516 W. llyn Grinnell. • Jack Sage. Mrs. Wilbur Schantz. Cral home until time for the set­ home under construction at Bear Grand; Opal Rowley, R-l; Ruth The talent contest was sponsored Marshall Schantz. Gertrude Schil-' Vjccs. Lake. Ind. . Stadel. R-3; all March 31: Dick by the Junior Farm Bureau for ha neck. William Schllhaneck Rich­ Mr. nnd Mr>. DalodDelz anichil- Wilkins. R-4. March 22: Leuna Ha- anyone between tite ages-of 15 and ard Scott. Vivian Shepard. Arthur I -- -----------------------------------dren. of Climax, wcrc Sunday guests Ven. 637 W. Clinton; Otto Isenhath. 38 Un Barry county. Shepler. S. J. Sherman. Robert i Southwest Woodland of the Robert Rhodes family. * The 8(n g. Hanover; Jbstie Kosbnr. 4131 For April the Junior Farm BurSherwood. Wayne Shelterly, LaSunday guests of Mr. and Mra. E stale St.: Eva ftbockwood. "04 Vtme Skidmore. Esther Small, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were the Keith Ball and n Wilson; Elmer Smith. 531 W.1 eau members plan -an all-day trip to Greenfield Village. The commltAdrian Smith. Ernest Smith. Edsel Harry Sandbrook were Mr. nnd Mrs. | Bill Cordray families. * It is good App]e; March 23; Hasel Gardner,' tee appointed to plan Ute trip, apSinclair, Mra. Willard Smith. Chip Morley Hough and son. Rodger, and news to hear of the improvement in fll3 E Grand; Chery) Lynn Keeler, St. Martin, Dolores Ston’. George Mrs. B. F. Rodgers, of Lake Odessa. the.condition of Mrs. Harold Cheese- R.g- Mary (Ray» Rlder/B-5; Lola■ pointed by president Paul SheBens 1 Larger, indudes: chairman Mary Straub, Richard Sunior. Stuart * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger's man..She is stMl still la in St. Man Man’’s hoshos­ T^y R-i; all March 24; Hastings, Sweet. weekend guests were Mr and Mrs. niti.l' RatitHv’ receiving r«4*»lv<n* __ _ ....... _ _ Nielsen and Bruce Kaiser. Duans pital' U> ClrnttH Grand Rapids Connie (Eugene > Williams. R-3, Windex Dorothy Decker and Betty Yvonne Smith. Bruce Terry. E J. Weverink and children, of Lud­ treatment to dissolve a blood clnl In Marell io; rc»n oariiuiu. i onuui. Smith.. . March 18; Peart Barnum, Vivian Gertrude Thomas. Roy Thomas. ington. * Mrs Norma Sifton. of the brain Her baby son U being Ccimnlttecs for the District Henry Thompson, Marjorie Woodland, was Sunday dinner guest ,cared for by his grandparents, Mr.. Piper. R-3. both March 21; Roberta ? King. March 22; Bonnie Makley.-----meeting -— to be *held ,J *here — April —" •* 14 Thompson. Stanley Thompson. ot Mr. and Mrs. XJcrald Sifton. ★ aud Mr*, ilarycy Ghaaseman. * Mr. Robert Tinker. Maxine Thlles, Rtia- ■Mr., and Mra. Marvin Kantncr aL. 'and Mra Oliver Lewis and children,’ R-3. Mhrch 24: all of Like Odessa. are: Reception, Bob Harrison nnd Louise Grosvenor, who will choosy sell Tolles. Don Townsend. Frauk- tended the Engle-Gaskill wedding at iof Davison, were guests of Mr. and , , 'lheir . cohOalttee members; prolyn TOwnsend, Helen Tucker. May­ Dowling. J2!_s“nd,w arbara graft;- chairman, Mhry Cook and nard Tucker. Mrs. Roy ‘Thomas. DmyzTVKwewmrer Gene .TatfaiV Xfrt. George Vim ■VHiitE; Hdrin'Whit*,' Harmon1 WllCampbell. R-2; tlen’e i---------Houten, George Vcldman. Jack cox. Roger Wiswell. Ed Woodman, A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, R-l. March 34; all of Mid­ The talent show proved an en­ Wagner. George Walton. Dr. John August Wilson. Elisabeth Wyant, i George Dean and Ann was Be run rd joyable evening and a success dleville. B. Walton. Ralph Weaver, Duane June Wightman. Fred Ziegler. 1 Cralgle of Detroit. Genevieve Allen. R-l; Dennis thanks to t?ie judges. Mra. Schlutt Yargcr. 205 Kellogg, both March 19; and Mrs. Bassett, the planning of Teralec Colllar, R-l Linda McCol­ the counselors, Mr. and Mrs. Carl lum. both March 20; Francis Evans. Barcroft and the cooperation ot R-2; Mildred Latta. R-2; both many others. ■ March 22; all of Nashville; Clyde Honeysett. R-l. Plainwell, March mina Debacke, R-2. Wayland 22: Rulo Tackett, R-l. Sunfield. March 19; Inez. Jordan, R-l. March March 18; EloU. Wheaton. R-l. 19 nnd Murjorie Jackson. R-2. VcrmontviUe, March 19; Wilhel- March 34. both of Woodland- Infant Son Dies .d I EASY to OSD nw wssmt tun CWHS Of I ------ . 110 ’"Colors "cd»T.< of I . other lead^q no1 P A------- - -------------- 7^ | . OM COM ccritw I JSSg-HC I homeowner. on any inter.or CORDES SX T36 E. State St. Gamble Store Presents Its ... Babies and Children A Photo Contest Whats Ybur Notion of EVERYONE WELCOME Children up to 13 years of age eligible to the smoothness of its forward motion by Magnificent Motion ? cushioning the transmission of its power. How about taking one of this year’s Buicks — Special, Super or Roadmaster cruise of discovery all your own? e’ll adrtiit that wc’rc taking in a lot of There’s an earth-hugging, milc-skimming feci territory when we use a word with the to it, as it bullets along the highway. W definition shown above. —on a Touch off its Fireball 8 Engine that’s a gas* $500.00 p± Winners to Be judged on Personality and Expression Only FIRST PRIZE________ _ _______________ .$250 IN CASH saving high-comprcssion valvc*in*hcad—head SECOND PRIZE________________ ____________ .$100 IN'CASH It holds a straight course without weave or it out for the roads you know by past experi­ THIRD PRIZE.................................. -............... ........... $ 50 IN CASH But no lesser term can do justice to all the wander —seems to snug down to the road on ence—and let it speak for itself. Even the price 10 Additional Prizes Totaling______________ $100 IN CASH things that make a Buick such a joy to drive curves. tag is eloquent proof that this is the car for you. Entry Blank and Rules Given ot Time of Sitting and to own. A massive X-braccd frame gives it solidity. A Splendor and sumptuous adornment you’ll torque-tube firms its keel. End-sway certainly find in its rich interior — grandeur and side-roll are ncutralized.The engine you’ll certainly find in the mighty flow of its is Hi-Poised mounted on rubber pillows -and big, soft-acting coil springs on all power. four wheels soak up the jars and jolts, But all this is only background for what is accurately termed its Million Dollar Ride. ENTRY FEE 50c PER CHILD No Other Charges When better automobiles are built REMEMBER this is not a beauty contest. Only personality BUICK A well-known child photographer will be on hand so don’t miss being there float you over the road-ripples, "wash* board gravel” or weather-pocked mac­ Yes , sir, magnificent is the word for this adam as if they weren’t there. majestic beauty in motion. Even its Dynaflow Drive* contributes ONE PICTURE GIVEN EACH ENTRANT will build them and expression will be judged. Your child has os good a chance os any to win. Full set of PROOFS shown. One Day Only GAMBLES LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS April 1st, 1952 HASTINGS. MICH. 10 - 5 P.M. �TOT BASTINGS BANNFR, THl^StlAt, MARCH 9?, Iftff P4GE Kh?RT Rites for Former Barry Farmer This Afternoon Funeral services for Silas S Oates, W. who died at his home on Route «. Charlotte, early Tuesday morning ’ after a short lllneas. will i<e held at 1-30 this Thursday afterioon at the Walldorff and Mac­ Arthur Funeral home. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Grand Rapids. Fresh From the Sea . Thrifty as Cail Be! Hastings High HILITES Members of Mr. TVrkal's civics class*! are discussing law break­ ing and law enforcement systems. They are also studying the funda­ mentals of driving. Last semester I written ^river's te«U were given | out by the Automobile Insurer*' (a I lo,, Sixty Mlvtv -* four r.utr of ' Safety nassociation the students received pins for oblojnlng 85 percent or higher on the test. Members of hl* health class­ es are studying the unit on the eye. The girls' gym classes have He was born in Maple Grove taken the first of two practical township Sept. 21. 1061. the son of serving tests In volleyball. Elijah H. and Sarah <Builer» Mrs. Underwood's beginning Masonic lodge. He U survived by three daugh­ speech class members have been working on parliamentary pro­ ters, Miss Edith Gates. Grand cedure for the~post week. Rapids; Mrs. Albert Conklin. Char­ lotte. and Miss Rena Gales, who Mr. Veldman’s physics clans teaches in St. LoUis but whose'home I members have been studying tutor ii in Grand Rapids; 11 grandchil­ dren: three sisters, Mr*. Louisa and optical instruments. They are studying magncUvm Stephenson, of Route 6. Charlotte;-----, ... . -—— —-and static Mr*. Lucy Marshall. Yuma. Aris, electricity this week, und Mrs. Sarah Conklin. Battle • • • Creek, and a brother. Fred, of Members of Mr. Damson’s vrorld Bellevue. 'history classes ore studying RusI sia.’They *re comparing the new Aru-L-.-j-jn j1)4U)ry pocks with the old ones, COATS CROVE .copyrighted in 1945 when we were friends with Russia. His US. hisWnrtf, M disses’ hte <caiplvl»« Mr. and OUML Mrs. -Maa*. Harlow AUA.«<. Barnum AAO....UA. and OI.M son's , administration. daughter. Jeanice. and Mrs Agnes I Haight relumed returned Tuesday from a' a1 Members of Miss McElwain's trip to Texas and Mrs. Llxxie went freshman English classes have with them to Illinois to visit rela- been studying the proper procedure fives. * The Senior C.E. society met for letter writing. They have al*o in the Charles Bayne heme Sunday been writing to colleges obtaining for a meeting led by Wilma Bease. information on their chown vocaAs Mrs A* Mrs. Bayne Da,lie ra is u a miuu shut-in u this • ttons. was mainly u cheer-up meeting for her. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Over-1I Dolllo Terry entered the win­ smith and children visited the Paul ning picture in the pet contest Woodmans Sunday. * Mrs. Minerva recently sponsored by lhe Camera Woodman received word of a great dub. They are now working on granddaughter bom lo Mr. and Mra. portraits. Clarence Steiner, of Bellevue, last Members of Miss Britten's fresh­ Thursday. * Mrs Ernest Smith has been having papering done by Mrs :man Diglish classes are reading Gavlt. of laike Odessa. She had ’ Midsummer Night's Dream." eight rooms and hall and stairway Rev. Gurv gave a talk to the paoered. It Is expected tha' Eme<t will come back the last of this week. American literature class last * The Family Night Is changed to ■week Oft Salem. meet this Thursday evening. Man-h The Doomsday staff haa turned 20 with potluck supper at 7 o'clock, program following with Julia Mil- :in six more pages to the printers ner, director of Recreation Program for Youth, telling of her work and Mrs- Burkle's fourth hour cloth­ bringing young folk* for musical ing class Is working on lhe care numbers. * Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe and repair of garments, tncludihg Cassel. Lois and Paul, of Hastings, doming socks. The family living attended church here Sunday. class Is studying a unit tin Interior Harlow Barnum went to Pennock decoration. hospital for examination and X-ray Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. George Members of the sewing classes Ragla have retumed home from ore presenting a style show. April Florida by wav of Philadelphia to visit their daughter. Etiher * The j club mrt last Wednesday Mr. Llgtvoe'.'s advanced nleebrn with Mrs. Mary Thwnsend at 912 class ho* undertaken the study of E. Madison street in Hasting* Mr* the slide rule. They will only at­ Jennie Coat* acted as president. tempt to master the basic funda­ Mrs. Wayne Coolbau<?h was chair­ mentals of Its uv. man of the program, poems were read by Ver* Brinker and Blanche Mr. Reinhardt called a golf Payne, a conteat on naming the meeting last Monday. The purnames of different hold coverings was tied by J*nnle Coat* and Mar­ golf season started as the first garet Coats The roll call response* meet Is with Greenville. April 10. were samples of sprlpv bonnets or talks about hats. * Misa Helen The Future Nurses' club ment Bocke. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. two hours working in the hosplu) Claude Backe. was married Friday last Saturday. In Hastings to Kenneth Aspinall. Congratulations! Members of Mrs. Foeter's Enalish The LAS. m*' Thursday March classes ara learnins about the li­ fi. with Mra Will Bayne Sc«mc of 1brary. Her geography classes are the National Agencies of the rhurrh studying the different modes of were explained by the president and transportation and their Import­ others ★ Mr. and MTs. Hane ।ance In our life tndav. Woodman and Mra Mat* Town­ send called on Erne*' Smith March Mr. Hulbert reports that the ma­ 8 at the Susie Phillipa home and ।chine shop classes were to visit the found him a little belter. * The ।Oldsmobile factory at La n * in r W.C.T.U. was to mee* Wednesday 'Thursday. The advanced archltectural drawing class began their Ca*sel home in Hastlnu. semester project* of isometric cut­ away views of their complete house Mr*. H Woodman atten'’ed the 80th plans. blrthdnv narty for Mrs. Minnie' Long Marcii 8 Among the students of Mlchlu.-in State who are spending their nock hosmtal for X-rav recently, semester recess with their parent* She ha« been having nleurlsv The are Marv Jane Andrus. Ann Dean. X-ray showed the luna* cleared up Tom Oummlnas. Lenore Compton but other Inflammation elsewhere and Jack Wingerden. GOLD STANDARD OF MARGARINE DURKEES® Of# MARGARINE Libby’s Strawharrias nun raoHH _ S9c Libby's Paas r«UH nioziN 2 Me ia-M. shr- *** Fancy, Winter Caught Customers Corner - , Cat Food ...... 9c v .. thU Ihatl NORTHERN PIKE seafood ... rushed to your AflxP Pan Reai at top .peed .nd priced to siv. you top values! llALIDU I 3IEAIk 11 AUDI IT CTEAIZ Smelt 35o Pollock Fillets Shrimp 69c Haddock Fllleh Smoked Fish 39c Wbltobass Fried Ocean Porch 59c Lake Perch yoor I. Ihrt. r»T» wk? Alt1 inw" “ ,orth '-“'V.ni P""1"1 b’ a? dr* hy M0dU»S J'S .h» .'a. t? »“•'*" . «b“>" m'r”. So »h.t<«> »« J”“ o. c*.pW‘lr Breast O’Chicken *• 37c Ib 49c He Salmon Steak ff'mcL.r’. ■”d -<S^ 2 ....... 49c TANCT. IIQH 1 MXAT TUNA Ocean Perch Fillets ZZ. ». 2„ 23c - ,J_’39c Armour’s Treet AtP’s Famous "Super-Right” Meats D. O.T O. FAMOUS A&P COFFEE Chopped Ham ----------- 3-lb. bag $2.23 Red Circle Beef Stew Bokar 3-lb. bag $2.31 3-lb. bag $2.37 AAMOUl'l FRYING CHICKENS CHICKEN BREASTS Eight o'clock ....... 54c IC^a. na _______________________________________________________ k'*y •j'vi Bib O’Sea Tuna AMMOUl‘1 ww. c™ *,“d* -r.« CaATID aw, ccohZieZ“^rj rvu N BOOTS ‘ 39t ------ —'C'ji WHITEFISH 53c .. — . . Ib. S9c ll0J OR THI0H$ - 57' lb 79c » 27o Prime Rib Roast 79e Perk Liver Large Bologna 49c Cooked Picnics Sliced Bacon 39o Belling Beef , Broadcast Redi-Meat Deviled Ham AiMOtma 3149 Whole Chicken 18c 3 VylMtlaa Plllibury Corned Beef CAKE MIXES AJtMQuaa 3 - ’1.00 ....... 45c Salad Dressing 150 MM DOX. Sure Good Margarine SUDDS „«.45c Pure Lard PttatoM Grapefruit Sections French Drossing SKtDD'S IZT MIX 14c Grapo1r»W —iHoadicttus*--^ doxo Shortening w 27c Maraschino Cherries 3 Orut* luiM StranWrri* Imp'- Meats for Babies 0 VAlonis - SWOT’S Data* PlnoaHU'*—'" ’-’Z I Brow Oils* —’ KLEENEX boxes of 300 69e Induda. Ultl. Lulu Faint Book - n DEAL WITH US AND... ^^wiPSOtoW And Get ALL that “FORD" means in a Tractor Lu Soap SATH 8»I 2 _ 23c „_ h, 29e Sweet Pickles. Salad Dressing bw Super Suds r 37c JANI PARKER FILLED CHEDDAR CHEESE roi CX1ANU DUDS DANISH RING 33‘ ■b- 58‘ * « 29« Smith & Doster OaltM FARM EQUIPMENT — Fhm 25F3 Ajax Sllvorbrook Butter FOAMING CLIA1 ASK FOR A FREE DEMOHSTRATION 2 _ 25c Ml prlcm Im Ikii ad tf/tlirt ihrough SMurdiy, March N Suuybrook Eggs 77s Layer Cake Me Vullla Wafers _________ 25c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-04-03.pdf 1063b8c2543b76ec34b129c1a4b70dde PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Palm Sunday Rites In Barry Churches to Usher in Holy Week Barry Demos Back NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Rites Commemorate Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem; Week to End Lenten Williams to Head Period With Joyful Feast of Easier National Ticket "Ami a very treat niullitudr ipread their garmrjtls in thr way; others rut down branchtt from thr trees, and strived thrm in thr way. "And the multitudes that went brfore, and that followed, cried, saying, ‘Hosanna to thr .S’uw oj David: Blessed is He that cometh in the name o/ the L>rd; Hosanna in thr highest'." Members of many Hastings and Barry county churches Sunday will observe that triumphal entry in Jerusalem, as related by St. Matthew, ------- .--------------------------------------------------*ln traditional Palm Sunday cere­ monies. In some churches the fallhlul will receive palms symbolizing the great event of centuries agu. ' Palm Bunday will -usher in Holy Week, the final days of the tradi­ tional Lenten ar penitential period which will climax with lhe Passion of Our Lord followed by the Joyful Feast of Easter when Christendom Postmaster Roy Hubbard yester- will exclaim in adoration of the Jny suggested that persons mailing Risen Savior. letters or parcel* to Individuals in rural areas use lhe regular mailing address rather than lhe name of since 325 A.D. determine* the date roads and house numbers given residences by utilities. Use of New Rural Erulorie 2-Time Gov. To Succeed Truman; Hit Election * laxity* Barry democrats at the county convention held at the Court House Monday n|ght. without a dissenting vote, backed Opv. G. Mennen Wil­ liam* as-their party's 1952 candidate ' The action was taken following President Harry Truman's an­ House Numbers Snarls Area Mail full moon ■after the beginning ot Spring. 'The reason for choosing the full moon was probably to afford pil­ grims safe passage on the roads as they travelled to lhe Holy City for the Easter festival," Hazel Lash, assistant professor of astronomy at the University of Mlchigaq. says. The light of the full moon enabled the pilgrims to travel in compara­ tive safety by night as well as by day. This year lhe first full moon alter spring's arrival comes on Thursday, April 10. thus fixing Sun­ day. April 13, as Easter. "The date for Laster can vary over a period of about 35 days from the time of the vernal equinox.” numbers. These are being used in Prof. Losh points out. “April 25 is the latest date on which it can pos­ sibly occur. This was the dale back "Mail so addressed u not given in 1043 and such a late observance directory service In the post office of lhe day will not happen again ind in most cases must be returned until 2,038 AD.” .'or better address” Hubbard em­ phasized. He suggested for efficient mall •ervlce. .the route number for rural residents must be included in the Address. and the box number if nounced. vnown should also be given. Rev. Oury announced there would be an organ prelude by Eduards M. Orlnvalda preceding the Blessings of the Palms. The combined Senior and Children's choir will sing "The Palma," by Faure, and other ap­ propriate music, under Sadie M*e J^Alxner, organist. The R4)v. Leon W. Manning, pasApril 3—Dowling 4-H club, local •chleveMfenk.8 pm. ■ April 4—Barry 4-H Service chib Palm Sunday at the II am. service roller skatbig party at Thomapple would be "On Tending the Needs of the World.” The Sacrament of Bap­ link on Thornapple lake. 8 p.m. April 5—4-H Handicraft Com­ tism will be administered at the service, too. mittee meet. Court House. 2 pm. The Rev. Leason Sharpe an­ April 8 —4-H Handicraft cotnnounced that the sermon topic at mlltee meeting. 2 pm. Sunday's 11 a.m. service at the First April 9 —County War Mobiliza­ tion Board meet. PMA Office. 9 a.m. Presbyterian ghurch would be "Can We Follow Jesus.” There will be in­ April 9 —4-H Organization and fant baptism and - music by the Planning committee meet, Court Ctierbb and Chancel choirs. House. 8 p m. “Christ the King" is the topic April 10 — Orangeville 4-H club selected by the Rev. O. H. Trinklocal achievement. 8 pm. April 11—Fisher 4-H c?ub. local leln for the 10:30 am. service Sun­ day at the Grace Lutheran church. uchlevement. 8 pm. Edward Schlutt will be the soloist. April 14—Assyria 4-H club local At St. Rose Catholic church palms achievement. 8 pm. will be blessed before the Sunday April 14 —Barry Soil Conserva­ misses for distribution by tbe faith­ tion District directors' meeting. ful. the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, pas­ Court House, 8 pm. tor. has announced. April 15 —Hastings Co-op Ship­ A series of Holy Week services Is ping Association annual meet. Court being sponsored by the Woodland House. 8 pm. Township Ministerial association. April 18 —Meeting with Dr. Earl April 6-1L Palm Sunday at 8 p.rn Huffman, prospective veterinarian a service will be held in the Wood­ for Delton. Delton High school. Ag. land U. B. church. The theme far Room, a pm. use by the utility corporations, and are not a mailing address,” Hub­ bard pointed out. He explained that for many year* the post office has used a system of streets and numbers in the cities ,nd a rural route number and box number In the rural areas and that delivery of mull ts made In ac­ cordance with the system. All post office employees are aught th Is system and are examined iterlodiculiy on their efficiency. Hubhard" said. 'Heemtly the telephone com­ pany indudrd In their directory Democratic dinner held in Wash- morrow" tour, conducted by Bill Aho. piultrv trf.<ciahsL Michigan Elate college. 10 a m. April 22—Boll Conservation Land Judging contest. April 22. 23. 24—Home Extension leaders lesson. Cleaning Agents Court House. 10 a.m. April 23 —Plow Setting demon­ stration. conducted by Robert White, agricultural engineer from Michigan State college. 8 p.m., Goodyears, Hastings. April 24 -r- Coats Grove Family Night. Coals Grove church. George Parsons. Dairy Specialist. MBC. will show dairy pictures taken in Ger­ many. TIS TRUE APPROXIMATELY In Freeport Fire •orting and tabulating them by 21,000 PEOPLE Read The Hastings BRING RESULTS Phone 2415 to Place Your Classified Ad* permanent chairman of Barry Physicians Urge Check On Children’s ‘Shots Whooping cough is disregarded after the age of five since most chil­ dren have by that time acquired immunity by contact, Dr. Birk added. Vaccination against small pox should be done late tn the first year of life and at five-year intervalthereafter. ha-pt tai and his mother The fire caused considerable damage to the Endres' recently re- Methodist church. Burial modeled farm home, located just in Barry county three miles east of Freeport, before the Freeport Fire department could bring it under control. The fire was mainly confined to the Interior. Mrs. "Endres' husband, Gerald, 33, had gone to the bam, about 500 feel from the home, around 6 a m. Tlve grief stricken man said that he thought he heard his wife scream shortly after 7. He wondered how he could have heard anything from the house with the milking machine, separator and radio running in th* Gerald went to the house. Flame and smoke prevented him from entering through the kitchen door so he broke a kitchen window, crawled through and found his baby in the middle of the floor. He went out through the door, shutting it behind him—an action credited with holding down the blsze. Ger­ ald cut his hand breaking or crawl­ ing through the window. Gerald drove the victims to hi* parents’ home about three-quarters Young explained that six delegates would be named to attend the Stale Democratic convention to be held in Grand Rapids May 10. with each having one-half vote. Delegates elected included Paul Jones, Lester Lord. Harold Slocum. Clayton Brown. Mft Ellen Sims and Mrs. Rodney McLeod. Alternates are Rodney McLeod. Joe Noonan. Her­ 28. drove than to the hospital. man "Chip" St. Martin. Robert Zie­ linski. Robeson Roelly and Mrs Harry Snyder. Treasurer Glendon Jones reported tHe local party's treasury had s Friday night April 4. 0:00 pm.. T-K High School Gym. Middleville. Come and dance or come and watch, good music plus a full evening's en­ tertainment. Come and bring your friends. Sunday, April 6. 1:30 p m., colored motion picture. "God of the Atom.” Camp Fire-Blue Bird Candy Sale. will be shown at the Evangelical April 15-30. U. B. church on Grand street EVERY WEEK BANNER ADS elected NOTICE: ‘Hte Goodwill Community Club will have a pancake supper Saturday. April 5. at 6:30 p.m. Adults .75. children JO. Public in­ vited. Banner THAT'S WHY The resolution did not name any papers. Dr. Birk ex- Dr. Birk said the materials for all these injections are available at all of the physicians' offices tn the county and he urged parents to con­ tact their family doctors so that ar­ rangement* can oe made at their respective offices for bringing up to date their children's Immunizations during this immunization month. The Michigan Department oi Health has also announced that immunization against diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough should begin when the baby is three months old. Formerly, the department rec­ ommended that immunization for time the baby was six month* of Reaspn* given by the department for recommending the start of im­ munizations al a younger age in­ cluded: . 1. Over half of all whooping cough deaths In Michigan occur In children under six months of age; 2. Continued low prevalence of M. C: Ing decisiveness of Shermans ”1 will not accept if nominated and will not serve if elected." Truman's word­ ing falls somewhere in between. and he isn't telling. Thus, a convention draft for Tru­ Many commentators close to the president and the Washington scene man seems improbable but nut impredicted months ago that he would j । possible. not seek another term. Therefore, President Truman's decision is a the liming ot his announcement was more dramatic than the news, I The United States needs a leader itself. who can get the hostile, badly split Does the president really mean It? factions of this country working to­ You liear that question everywhere. gether ^agaln. President Truman, during these past few years, has closed the door with a firm slam but exhibited a positive genius for arousing harsh and violent feelings didn't necessarily lock It! His statement, mure positive than —fanning the flame ol diiwnslon. I the enigmatic "I do not choose to so to speak. This tendency has nulrun” of Coolidge, lacks the tirunder(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Fatally Burned The speaker at the convention was Atty. Horace Powers. Mrs. carl Brodbeck. Woodland, s member of the Slate Central com­ mittee. gave a short talk on thr need for organization and preclnc tartly" Rev. Glenn Fruth will be workers. the speaker. On Monday evening April 7, the IRVING TOWNSHIP NOTICE Irving Township annual meeting at o'clock. Rev. Glenn Peck will speak Township Hall. 1:00 p.m. Monday, April 7. (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) With April designated aa "Im­ munization" month. members of the Barry County Medical society this week reminded parents to make cer­ tain their children have been or arc properly protected against com­ municable diseases Dr. Wilbur Birk, secretary of the association, said present recommen­ dations include a first series ot three injections to prevent whoop­ ing cough, diphtheria and tetanus beginning when an Infant ts three or four months old. with booster.again at three years of age and again at five years. by R. President Trunin is the only one who knowx the reason why he with­ drew aa a candidate for re-election Mother and Son The resolution urged strict com­ pliance with election laws and asked each township board before elections to name a sufficient number of in­ spectors and clerks as necessary for efficient, speedy and proper conduct of the election and asked that a*! nearly as possible not more than j 50 percent of these appointed be from the same political party. County Democrats also condemned “a news policy <of county papers) that deliberately refuses to present the public with all the facts con­ cerning government, and particu­ larly for their unwillingness to print tbe opinions of the incumbent Gov­ ernor and the National Senator." The resolution sUted that all HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1952 Fire ©(EDITORIALS}® City-Wide Inspection Will tor re-election. The President's announcement wasn't Included in the advance text of his speech. Almost Immediately following the President's announcement, many Michigan Democrats began rallying around Gov. Williams as a/'iavurite son” candidate and the action oi the Barry county convention was not unexpected. The convention 1 a resolution endorsing Gov. Williams as the 1952 candidate. In anather resolaUon, local Tragedy struck the Freeport com­ Democrats decried the "general laxity" in tbe way election* have munity Tuesday when a fire, be­ been conducted a* was “evidenced lieved caused from a healing stove which exploded shortly after 7 a.m, totally burned Mrs. Virginia Endres, condition the ballots were found 28. and her 17 month old son, Howard. Barry Farm Calendar... Achlevcntent program. 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS uly Harold Woods, Eieeport, re- il o w a r d . in addition to his father, is survived by his grnndEndres and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, of Freeport. ELECTION NOTICE—The annual ,lection of the City of Hastings will be held April 7, 1052, in all 7 pre­ cincts from 7 am. to 8 p.m. for the purpose of electing a mayor, a treas­ urer. one alderman from each ward, two supervisors and two members of the Board of Review. Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk 4/3 8m our Remodeling Sale Special ! Highlight Drive Slate Atiocialion to ('.heck Business Area During Cleanup If.'eek SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 *to 8 NUMBER 41 Voters to Elect 10 City Officials in Monday’s Balloting Contest Only in 4th Ward; Women's Groups, Clubs Conducting Drive To 'Get Out the Vote' on April 7 A <Uty-wide fire Inspection, to be conducted by the Fire Prevention Association of Michigan, will high­ light lite 1062 Cleanup - PalntupPlxup campaign April 27 to May 3. being sponsored jointly by lhe senior and Junior chambers of comny-rce. Vote in Munday’s City election! Enar A. Alilstrom. senior chamber I lasting* electors will go io the polls Monday, April 7, from 7 a.m,; manager, has announced. The Inspection will be staged on to 5 p.rn. to name a mayor, a treasurer, un aiderman from each ward, two sufM-rvisors and two meinlters of the Hoard of Review. some 30 engineer* and inspector* With a contest .only for. the Fourth ward aldermanic post being from lhe fire prevention associa­ vacated by the veteran cuuncilmnn, G. E. Goodyear, who is not seeking tion. They will work in teams and make re-election. local spring political ac-i a thorough inspection of every build­ tivlty bus not reached anything like ing In the business urea, os well as "fever pitch” but a higher vine than | all public buildings, schools, churches Is usual for a Hastings City election; April 15 Deadline is untlclpuled us over 100 persons and the hospital. For Farmers to Robert W. Sherwood, chairman of are working in a coordinated “Get arrangements for lhe fire inspection. Out Thu Vote Campaign." Sign Work Sheets a luncheon ■ saJd-ttaru,csmnty turmerr be, 5 meeUib. -------to to honor the visiting in­ eligible for payment on iigriru.turbfi *1I specters snectors and un engineers, and special George Chenoweth. HI. 28, 835 W. Funeral services for Wilson O conservation practices if farm work .programs on fire prevet Walnut, opposing Karl Palmatier. Cascadden. 64. well-known Hasting* sheets are not signed before the carried out in all city scliobi^--. printer, who died at Pennock hos­ deadline date of April 15. Allen 1I( Boy Scouts will also actively pital at 7 p.m. Thursday following BUhop. chairman of the PMA com­ Chenoweth, who with his father several heart attacks, were held a| mittee. announced yeaterday Sherwood said. Plans rail for them operates tile Chenoweth Machinr 10 am, Monday al the FlrsuPresby. to distribute porter* and pamcompany litre, is making u thorough terian church. campaign for election and Palmatier The Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated the visiting inspector*. ubo campaigning fur the seal on and burial wa., in Riverside ceme. Junior high school students from,‘ is lhe Council. tery. both parochial and city schools this Their are no races for lhe other Mr. Cascadden suffered heart contest on fire prevention In the nine posts Mayor John W Hewitt u attacks beginning Monday and home. Cash prizes, being awarded by- unopiwsed for a’second term os is had been in the boapltai one «tay 1 Treasurer Jessie Gray. the Fire Prevention Association of Michigan, will be given the winners> Other unopposed candidates in­ Mr. Cascadden had been a prlntal Roman Feldpausch. president and who will be honored at sjirclal pro­ elude Aiderman Albert Orsborn. all of his life. His father, Wilson H general manager of the G. & R. grams in the schools and al the• First ward: Edward TUdor. Second Cascadden. was a printer and pub. Feldpausch company which oper­ businessmen's luncheon. wan), and Harry Miller, third ward. ILhed a newspaper. ates the Food Center, has an­ Grade school children will be giveni Supervisor James J .Mead Is un­ Mr. Cascadden worked for th* nounced completion of a remodeling home fire inspection blanks to be' opposed for re-election (torn the Lanaton Monotype company »n program which included the in­ filled out by their parents. Second and Third wards and SuperGrand Rapids, out of the Chicago stallation of new store fixtures, a vtaur Charles Hinman 1.4 unopposed office, a* an Inspector-salesman, iff re-arrangement of the floor plan In of .Michigan conduct* only a few irotn the First and Fourth wards lhe early twenties and later worked the large food market and redec­ city inspection* each year, and for lhe Cardill company bi charge oration of the modern store. only at the request of the com­ clerk, and William A. Schad.er, the monotype department and at munity. The Invitation to inspect a .salesman. . . ter moved into it* new building In 1932 tie cune to Haillot* a* . on the corner of S. Michigan and The citizenship department of the the manager of the Hasting* Being awarded a fourth place Court street and Eeldpausch said Huntings Women's club, unde/ Mrs Printing company until 1037. cltatlun in the tytlunal Cleanest F. L. Barrett, is sparking a "Get Oti> In that year he became associated progressive merchandlilng meth- Town contest, as a result of tart 'Die Vote" campaign among 15 year's Cleanup-Palntup-Fixup cam­ with lhe Ellis Publishing company IQ was Inaugurated. paign. has spurred the two sponsor­ otlibr women's organizations and the Battle Creek as a salesman. In 194< Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanls hr returned here and started hlg Practically entirely self-service— ing organizations (o seek higher clubs are also working for a big although customers may still re­ honors in this year's campaign. Aidown Cascadden printing firm. turnout. The Kiwanis club members ceive Individual personal service— strom said. Mr. Cascadden for many year* ’M General co-chairmen of the 1062 arc to distribute "I Have Voted" a member of the Hasting* Ctt> the remodeled store ha* 64 feet ot new self-service refrigerated tn ent cleanup campaign ore Wayne Peter­ tabs during Monday's voting as a Baud. of stimulating Interest. cases along the north end ot the son. of Ute senior chamber, and means Thia being a presidential election Mrstore. It has added a now 10- foot James Jensen, president of the JayMontana, the son of Wilson ear. with both major political ptf: 1887. self-service frozen food esse, for Iles already working towards * huge E. and Edith V. (Selkirk). Cgscaddgta He U survived by hla wife, HAaai primary and general election vote, new 24-foot dairy case. 496 feet of additional interest may be created new shelving especially designed for daughter. Mrs. Clyde (Rosalie) Di. for Monday's balloting. utility and the convenience of Mrs. Barrett reported that wom­ vine, of Woodland township; ong customers and other new .equip­ en'* organizations participating in grandchild, and a brother, Earle, of ment . • • ■ i the drive include lhe Presbyterian Lapel, Ind. A fifth ''speedy” checkout has Prior to time for the services, th* Women'* guilds. Episcopal guilds, been added. Members of the Hasting* Rotary Methodist guilds. Catholic Women's body reposed al the Annette Funeral club paVl tribute to members of the home. store have been papered In Hasting* High William T. Wallace guilds. Order of Eastern Star, Child chapter of the National Honor Study club. Young Couples' group. plrting country acenes have been society at their regular lundieon Lutheran Women's guild. Republi­ BAKED GOODS SALE — Second can Women's club. Democratic Ward PTA. 10:30 Saturday. placed on those wails. The north meeting Monday and also elected new officers who will be Pistolled Women's clyb. Missionary Helpers of th* Undenominational group. Amer­ NOTICE- Annual meeting. HsstlAgB pointed. In July. ican and Junior Chamber of Com­ Twp. al lhe Town hall. Mod.. Apt. A new check cashing booth, to merce aux I liarles. Evangelical United 7, 1 pm. Adv. 4.^1 be in operation Tuesday afternoons Brethren Women's group and the and Friday afternoon* and evenings, elected vice president Bob Kle- Women's Relief Corps. has been installed. At other times, Women participating in the cam­ vorn secretary and Hay Wieland checks are to be cashed al the reg­ paign Include: ular checkout stations. The store Mrs. Herbert Wedel. Mrs. Chester Wesley Logan and Ken Keahm. has 20.000 squat' feet ot floor space for merchandising and processing Coleman, who will succeed Frank Hodges, Mrs. Robert King. Mrs. Ced­ x Kelly, is a native of Barry county, ric Morey. Mr*. Waiter Stanley, Mr*. AUCTION foods. Jolin Lennon. Mrs Phil Sherman. Mr*. Georg* SheffMd. Prop.: Hav­ New equipment includes a ma­ having been born here July 24. Mrs Enar Ahlstrom. Mrs. Keith ing no further use fur my furniture chine for creating a practical vac­ IBM. He completed Hastings High Chase. Mrs Richard Cook. Mrs. D. I will sell at Public Auction a good uum in bags tn which Individual In 1914 and was graduated from smoked meat and poultry are placed Alma college In 1918. He served In D. Walton. Mrs. George Chenoweth Hat of household goods aL the rest* fur long keeping. A new platter World War I and lived In Detroit I III. Mr* Richard compion. Mr*. dence located nt 606 East Bond Robert Mill*. Mrs Harry Biobey. street. Hastings. Dewey Heed wifi cooler for packaged meats before six year* before returning here to| Mrs Corine Oless, Mrs. Roy Cordes. cry the sale and Helen Ingram wlU they are placed in the self-service enter the Insurance business with Mrs, George Chenoweth, Jr.. Mrs. act aa clerk. For full particulars meat counter has also been in­ his father, the late George E. Cole­ Charlotte Berry. Mrs. Florence see adv. elsewhere in this Issue. stalled. And then there are 12 new man. streamlined baby* carts and music He ho* been a member of Rotary Kuempel. Mrs. Glen Storrs. Mrs. Merl Campbell, Mrs. Clarence Miller. Camellia Cappan, Prep.: Having is played throughout the store. since 1931 Mrs. Ben Bemary. Mrs. Don St. decided to quit farming because of Richard FeMpausch. who was Johns, Mrs. Chester McMillan. Mrs. ill health, there will be on auctkgi graduated from Notre Dame in 1051. BANFIELD FARM BUREAU Members of the Benfield Farm, Minnie Kelley, Mrs. Virginia Kem- of farm equipment at the place lais secretary - treasurer of the com­ ski. Mrs, W. A Buehler. Mrs. Clar­ cated 0 miles north of PnilrievlUia pany. Willard Lawrence Is manager Bureau will meet. Wednesday. April ence Ritaama. Mrs. Nils Olsson. Mrs. to Circle Pine comer, first houag of the meat department. Earl Bum­ 9. at lhe Harvey Parmalee residence Robert Lapo. Mrs. M. J. Smith. Mt*. W« or 2'4 miles South of Yanka* ford is manager of the grocery de­ Frank Birke, Mrs. Wilbur Birk. Mrs. Springs to Circle Pine comer argt partment and George VanHoulcn is Jusepli Schultz. Mrs. Jean Newton, first house went. Kenneth Mea4 manager of the produce depart­ HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 ment. Members of Hospital Guild No. Mrs Marian Colvin. Mrs. J.R.Chrh- will cry lhe aale. For full perticu(Plaue, turn to Page 3, this Sec.) A "Food Center Section" is pub­ 14 will meet at the home ot Mrs. lished in this week’s Banner. John Hewitt April 7. 8 pm. Heart Attack Fatal To W. Cascadden; Rites Held Monday Food Center Remodeling Plan Is Completed Coleman Named Rotary President Auction Sales ‘ ------•—— -— 11 th ‘Lucky Farmer’ Has Grass Farm in Hope Twp. Tiie second grassland farm of the II pictured up to this, week in the "Lucky Farmer Photo Quix” being sponsored by The Banner and 35 Barry county merchants Is lhe large establishment owned by Mr. and Mr*. George A. Clouse. Route 5. Hartings, well-known Barry county couple. Mr. and Mrs. Clouse, with the help of their son. Clifford, operate another 120 screw entirely aa a Both Mr. and Mrs. Clouse cam* from Bumlpa Corners In the north­ ern part of Allegan county. went to school there and their mar­ riage might be termed the outgrowth of a childhood romance. Goorga was bom in Salem township. Allqgaft county, on Feb 10. IBM. the son gt John and Catherine Clouse. Mr*. Clouse is the former.Neille DaJongh, daughter of Comellu* and Helena DeJongh. After attending school at Burnipg Corners. George taught school for eight years and then operated a general store at Dorr tor nine years. He and Nellie wer* married Nov.M 1011. Two years after they moved tft Hope township George w*« «l«ctM supervisor and *erv*d far el ftp I The Clouses gradually discontinued general farming and are now work­ ing under a soil and water conserva­ tion plan prepared bjr B. Dale Ball while he was the soil technician Working with the Barry Soil Con­ servation district. . ' They raise no row crop* such as corn, but concentrate on good grasses Io feed their herd of 45 registered superintendent of the poor Guernseys. They make gnu* ensilage which they put up in their two silos. They do grow wheat and oats. too. AD durtag tgb veloptng hlz fam pramptad Cloverdale on the Shulls road. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL >, ItS PAGE TWO department al E. W. Bliss. A graduate of Hastmga High. Class of 1W4. he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Teske. Route », Hatting* Mechanic Leases Texaco Station Dick Teske. 24. who has been a mechanic at Hastings Motor Bales for lhe post 15 months. Tuesday took over the lease of the Texaco service station about a mile south A house guest of the Paul Hiegels of here on M-37. It was formerly, over the weekend was his slater. operated by Clyde Warren. Miss Muriel Siegel, of Detroit He will operate (I aa Dirk* Mr. and Mrs. William Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Corey. Mr. and Mrs. Teske, who is married to the Robert Culbert. and Mr. and Mrsformer Genevieve Britton, of Kal­ John Leary spent Tuesday evening amazoo. and has five children. of this week in Grand Rapids at the Sportsmans Show. the Standard station at State and Mr and Mrs. Morice BeUon. of Broadway -----and r previous ------------------------- to that । Nashville, called on Mrs. Afton worked for two.years as produce I smith and sister Sunday. manager .i PERSONALS SOUTHWEST RUTLAND1 Middleville's 3rd Firemens Ball Friday Evening GEORGE M. CHENOWETH 3rd P.artncr— Chenoweth Machine Co. CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN OF THE 4th WARD ELECTION DAY MONDAY. APRIL 7th Your Vote For CHENOWETH Will Be Appreciotcd *4«ll>»rPt Ourtngbt, */n ojuhsia1 FOR BALE—Baled hay and striw. 3 AdsILort Cortr miles south of Allerdlng oil sta­ illnlu ishi Ml'S ■Court M« tlaal i The 3rd annual Middleville Fire­ tion. Phone 47514. Herbert Rose. men's ball alii be held Friday eve­ 4/10 fiS.TR ning from 9 to 12 p.m. at the Thornapple-Kellogg gym. Ernest Bail. Arc FOR SALE—Hereford calves. Stockchief. is master of ceremonies and a era and feeders. Odd caUle. Buy program, especially to please non­ —— OatUe dancers, will begin al 10 p.m. It will .MichiCo. Stockyards feature the T-K Girls Chorus and the Little German Band. Music for the three hours of dancing will be FOR SALE-6 cowa. 4 heifers, bangs furnished by Art Gunton. tested One pump Jack. Call after OXDEB POB PUBLICATION 5:00 pm. 47638. 5 miles out on OBDltB POM PUMLICATIUX Sut* «t Michigan. Th. I’reb.i* Cosrt U At*1* WUltt oVJte'Vwjrt. hbld *1 U* OBDBB JOB PUBLICATION p'rA’ni: Ron. Philip If. MIUli.il. Ju4x« It H OHtfM ■••a »r» requirra to la ilH Cvort it **id Name King, Queen Candidates for Syrup Festival FOR SALE-2 year old heifer, due soon. 3 year Holstein with calf by side. New 17 hole John Deere drill. Candidates for the honor of C. R. Shaw. Phone 3406 Nashville reigning as King and Queen at lhe Vermontville Maple Syrup festival. named Tuesday, included: 9th FOR SALE—12 Duroc gills due this grade—Bruce Malcuit and Cordelia month. George Ragla. Phone 44516. Foote; 10th grade —Bob Steward and Lois Makely; lllh—Julia Hussman and Dale Cook, and 12th — THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB Eddie Plckcil and Phyllis Barney. Members of the Thornappie Oar Election will be held next week and den club will meet Thursday. April the King and Queen is expected to be crowned by Gov. G. Mennen Lloyd Storer. 838 W. Green street. Williams at the 12th annual festival Mrs. Dale Ferrnll. of Battle Creek, April 19. will give a talk on African violets.- Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelhelnier and children, of Hillsdale, ^erd'' weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Dunn.-* Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jordan and children were Sunday dinner guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jordan, of Augusta.-* Lemuell Oaks and son. Gary, of Goodwill, were Sunday callers of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * A Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ cox was the latter's mother, Mrs. OHDEB TOR PUBLICATION Brownell, of Wayland. * Mrs. Alice Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bliven spent Oaks was a Wednesday caller ot Sunday with their son. Bob. and Mrs. Rose BurghdufT, of Hastings. family in Three Rivers where they Mr and Mrs. Charles Prase and helped to celebrate Bobs birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Goodwill. * Paul Wilks, of Eo--t Lansing, was a weekend visitor ot Hubert Schrier and Mr. and Mr». Harry Dunn. •* Miss Joan Jordan was out of school last week and under the doctor's care suffering with sinus trouble. •* Lee LaFoun­ tain returned from Pennock hospital Friday where he underwent surgery. * Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo, were Saturday callers o! Mr and Mrs.-Harry Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and children, of Dowling, were Sunday visitors of the former s parents. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children and Mrs. Lib Douglass were at Cloverdale Saturday evening attending a going away supper for Ronald Nash. wh> left April 1 for military service Sunday about 45 relatives met at the Glass Creek Grange hall for a fam­ ily' dinner in his honor. The best wishes of his many friends go with him. * Mesdames Harry Dunn, Lib Douglass and George Havens at­ tended the Glass Creek Extension meeting Thursday at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Erway. 11*4 la saM Oart i(*<aMt of aald praying tor U»« Additional Classified OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ‘ Michiga*. Tb« Probst* C saiy ot Ii*rrr. city •( Haiti ng i In ■ I day .f April A.U. SEE FOOD CENTER'S Clifton 11 llrr or I Gigantic Food Sale ortiUoa: . SPECIAL SECTION might. r Admr.. Michigan. PART ?«TH<S EDITION OP.DEB FOB PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest gratitude and heartfelt tiiank-s to Dr. John Laman, the Delton resusci­ tator .‘•quad composed of Merle Baskc, Ivan Smith. Case Orbeck. > Ray WUnewakl. Jack Johnson and 1 Duane Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. Ten i Stafford and daughter. Ann; and all others who rushed to our aid and saved the life of our Huie Linda on Friday afternoon, March 28. Your kindnesses will never be forgotten Mr. and Mrs. Keith Krocs. parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee grandparents IN MEMORIAM A Tribute We. lhe people of Welcome Com­ munity. wish to pay tribute to tile memory of Edna Brown Trego. She; was ouri teacher, inspiration. com- j panion and friend. One whom sin- I cere Christian livihg influenced the i Brick fireplaces that bav< become lives of both ygung and old It is: smoked can be cleaned with n tri­ with deep sorrow we bid adieu to a 1 sodium solution Extra stubborn most gracious lady. stains wall respond to steel wool and x ivx.r.ix v ■ nA. s—r. I scouring powder. Members of the Cedar Creek, I Try using an old chenille bed- Cemetery Circle will meet Wedties- . j spread for a luxurious slipcover on day. April 9. at Mrs. Lyte Dicker-, son's for an afternoon meeting , a bedroom chair or bench. Friday Nite Special lAflU WONOERFUHY NEW , AMAZINGLY DIFFERENT/ tnf CYC**- frigiDAIRE A Food Freezer and refrigerator combined SEPARATE ( FOOD FREEZER each with exclusive naw LIVILCOLDI Il's not CLOSE-OUT just an ordinary freezing compartment, but a real, completely sealed- oft Food Freezer that keep* up to 46 pound* of food zero-zone safe for month* I Discontinued style of well known manufacturer's remaining stock CyClA-MATIC SOLID OAK defrosting! DINING CHAIRS Original Retail Price Assoonastha filmiastveilof frost forms on iha Refrig-oplote in the rafrigarator H's banlihad — automatically— wlthobl heaters, clocks, or $29.95 counters. Thtre’s also Ilka HI NOW While They Last NEW A special purchase makes this great offer possible. These R0LL-TO-y0U fine qualify chairs ore ideal for dining, recreation room SHELVES! or office. Seats ore upholstered in a tough, long wearing plastic. Put all food right at your finger lips! Every shelf it | HURRY DOWN - YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED") rustproof New, Ixcluilvl lev.lcold Regardless of outside temperatures, the Cycla-maHc Frigidalre maintain* safe Levelcold temperature) New built-in Food-Safety Indicator proves it I , ROTKBlURNITlURE HASTINGS [ PHONE 1116 FURNITURE • FURNISHINGS » FLOOR COVERINGS 10-6'10 Cu. Ft. Medal $y02l DOWN aluminum, and roll* out full-length, easily, quietly. It's the moit com­ pletely accesilble refriger­ ator ever built I C..b I’rtrr SH8.7.' Alto .ee the two other Cyda-maUc Frlgldairal-and the new Be luxe. Matter and Standard modeli CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 2*05 nothing �pagx TraoR THE ffASTTNGS BANKM. THUMDAY, APRIL 3, 1951 Soil Loh Running Red Cross Drive i‘Spring Special* Reaches $9,151, !>!!% of Quota WHIGHTSIL'S J Merc han Is run "spring specials." | so the Barry Boll Tooting laboratory Is doing the same thing. Agricul­ tural Agent Arthur Sleety said yes­ terday that the soil lab. during April and May. will run three soil imU for *1—a laving of SO cMita —to encourage fanners and city gardeners to lest Solis before seed­ ing spring crops. Ute normal wU Ieel sample charge la M cento—but these two months a farmer can have six samples tested for *2. FLOOR COVERING LINOLEUM - ASPHALT - RUBBER TILE "To Make Your Floor Look Delightful . . Shop at Whightsil’s" 125 S. Jefferson — Phone 2581 . FREE DELIVERY AND ESTIMATES ARMSTRONG'S line of Armstrong**. Armstrong's quaker wall covering for the bathroom and kitchen. It1* easy to clean and easy to install. Many bright color* to choose from. Start spring off by choosing new, easier to clean lino­ leums made by Armstrong. We guarantee each job we [do and sell only the best in floor covering. For the best in quality and price it's Armstrong's. "For the floors delightful, shop ot Whightsil**." T.V. SPECIALS (True Value) 1.25 Stoppette Deodorant & 1.80 Stoppett Body Powder..both $1.75 29c Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo____________ 2 for 29c 60c Alka Seltzer___ _ ___ :___________ 54c 75c Bayer Aspirin.._______ ____________ 59c 1.50 Pinkham Vegetable Compound, liquid________________ $1.39 1.40 Bromo Seltzer, 6oz______________ 98c 40c Rubbing Alcohol Compound, pt. ..29c 79c 2.00 Lustre Creme Shampoo________ $1.59 75c Phillip's Milk ojAtognesio., ... 59c OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IS ALWAYS OPEN • DEEfVC RE CM J 1952 Red CTO'S} starting now ... your Engineer, Dies versatile outfit... favorite fabric... Man, Well-Known Quaker felt bate & Inlaid linoleum* for any room of the house. For the best in quality & wear choose from our 90c Doan's Kidney Pills___________ Barry county’* Fund drive needs only a final spurt. to resell the original goal uf | $11247. . Up to yesterday morning, cootribaUotu had already soared over II.MO above the 1951 total to a husky $9,151.5* or I* percent <rf the guoU,4A. K. Frandsen, campaign chairman, reported. Plans were formulated at last Friday night's Red Cross dinner to seek the $460 assessment necessi­ tated by the devastating tornadoes that swept six southern states two weeks ago at a special drive after lhe Easter season. It was also suggested that thr Dowling Friendly Booster club A former Hastings resident who stage their home talent play. grtdevcd recognition and honors might “Ready Made Family.” as a Red' In the field of engineering died suddenly at 3 pm. Tuesday at Mil­ Croat disaster benefit in Hastings , Chairman Frandsen reported i waukee. Wls. that donations from Deltoa total He U Forrest Nagler who at the *199,75. from Nashville $456.1*. | lime of bls death was ch ef engi­ from Middleville $3*5 and from I neer of lhe experimental depart­ Woodland $156. ment of Allis-Chalmers corpora­ Contributions In Hastings have tion. Hla death wm unexpected, although hr had been hoop.talixed reached *4492 44. including *1.002 16 from the business division. $1,056 about two weeks with the flu. Mr. Nagler. was graduated from from the professional section. $271 Hastings High with the Class of from local residents in Florida, $1.972 03 from residential solicita­ 1902 and was graduated from the College of Engineering at the Uni- tion and $855 from industry. Or­ veraity of Michigan in 1906. He ganizations have given *43. Joined Allis-Chalmers after finish-1 Donations from lhe townships Included: Assyria, no report; Barry. iijg the University. *21640; Baltimore. *160.50; Carlton. During World War II he was a *143: Castleton. *212 60; Hastings, civilian technical special.*! work­ *22025; Hope *237.15; Irving. *7440; ing with the armed forces and Johnstown. *197 25; Maple Grove, had a part in the development of I *156.76; Orangeville. *150.46; Prairie­ the atomic bomb. ville'$26131: Rutland. *26156; Funeral services are to be held Thornapple, no report: Woodland, at the Smilh-Bartelt Funeral home *26040. and Yankee Sprines. *150. at 2:46 p.m. Friday. He is survived Attending the recognition dinby his wife, two children and six nor Friday at lhe Method!.! grandchildren. Church parlors were J40. iacluding those assisting with the ban­ quet. Certificate* of achievement I SOUTH BOWNE Mere presented thr various chair- ' men for distribution to their vol- ' Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash were unteer workers by Chairman t callers on Mrs. Lucy Stahl March Frandsen. 23. Mrs. Stahl isn't very well * Dr. A. B. Gwinn, chapter chair- , Floyd Berky and family, of Has­ man. presided at the dinner which tings. were dinner guests March 23 was furnished by a Hastings busi­ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. T. nessman. T7ie speaker was Judg* Eash. « Mrs. Paul Hoffman was in Raymond Fox. of Kalamazoo, a Lowell March 21. * Paul Hoffman member of the National Red Cross and family were dinner guests board who praised the volunteers March 23 of Mr. and Mrs. Frank who make the Red Cross what it Townsend. । is. Judge Fox said It is generally the Don King, who recently complet­ ed his boot training al the Marine “busy people" who are called on to Base. San Diego. Calif., was home do the necessary lobs In the or­ on a 10-day furlough with his ganization and said workers and parents. Mr, and Mrs. Charles those who help support 'he Red King and family. Don was to report Cross are doing a great Christian at Camp Pendieton. Calif, Friday w6ric. There exists in Die hearts of to enter a Tank school for 12 ( weeks’ special training. * Mr. and every man a Christian desire to Mrs. diaries King entertained with help others who are in need.” Judge ■ Fox said. He added that nenple do a dinner March 23 for their relalives. It was In honor of Den. Mr. I' >L work for and aid the Red Ctom and Mrs. Royal King, of lords, were J ■cause they have to. but rather also guests and aUevuUd tbs tuL-i . 1 eral of Mrs. Clara King at the । T is s "right thing" fo do. Judge Ing aiw* explained lhe Methodist church in Freeport- * The Geo Taunces have a telephone work of lhe National board and : installed In their home, number 3478. * MY. snd Mrs. Wth. Cosgriff. the budget.” He said if the Red of Lowell, and Mrs. Jennie Pardee J someone, probxbl* the govern­ were In Caledonia recently. ment would do it al a much Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. John greater cost. He concluded bv saving 1he Red .Thayler. of Freeport, were supper ; Croat provides service as well as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mish­ ler March 24. It was in honor of charity which is a vital expression of tho«e obligations inherent in our Mr. Roush's and Mr. Thaylor’s birthdays. * Mis* Dorothy Taunce, . way of life. Former (fastings Linoleum - Felt Base - Wall Covering • I ALL SEASON wonderful hwy! SUIT in crease- resistant rayon gabardine BUTCHER RAYON bolero suits Kay on crepe linings, hand-piped huttnnhole* ... de­ tails like these add so much in expensive looks! More­ money Ipokt, too, in their classic lines, inl^csling small tu..el.— t ••L>r* front basic naw to pastel* like pink, lilac, i- to 20 - Il«.. to 24’4 - 9 to 15. Twa M* Spring favorites team up... batcher rayon with it* nubby texture, clear colors, done in the easy;wearing bolero suit • •• a lot of smart wear for little! 10-18. I_____________ '_________________________ J The Corner Drug Store BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Free Estimates of Bently. spent the weekend before last wKh her brother. Mr. and Mrs. George Taunce, and family. * Mr and Mrs. Homer Dlefeubaker, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham, of Belding, and Mrs. Lydia Porrltt were callers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee recently. * Mrs. Polly Eash attended the Allo Garden club March 19. * Mr. and Mrs H. A. Johnson, of Bowne Center, were supper jurats of their sister Mrs. Jennie Pardee March 22. * Glad to I hear that Albert Bleauu. who had .an operation at Pennock hoapital. la gaining nicely. On Your Buillding Plans BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY WOOL SUEDE... soft sleeveless in texture, blouse is vibrant in color Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich and Mrs. Walter Stanley attended the luncheon meeting of the Women's Western Michigan Golf Association held at the Cascade Country club on Tuesday. the smartest blouse! BUTCHER RAYON the smartest fabric! City to Elect ... I (Continued from Pace 1. Sec. 1> Our Services Are Available in the Planning and Building of Your Home SEE OUR PLAN BOOKS Get Our Prices on Materials for that New Home or Remodeling Job No Charge ... No Obligation Hastings 306 East Court Street pell. Mrs. William Qulnlin. Miss । Nancy Mattson, MU* Mary Barrett I Mrs. Georg* Dean. Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Fred Porteous. Mrs. Clair DeCou. Mrs. Warner Denton I Mrs. Everett Pholps, Mrs. George ! Lockwood, Mrs. Edward L. Barrett. 1 Mrs. David VanBuskirk. Mrs. Robert Walldorff. Mrs. Henrv VahlsinMrs. Harold Brockway. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. Mrs. Edward L War” Mrs. George B. Youngs, Mrs. Charter Kieklntveld, Jr.. Mrs. Dean tvevu.. | Mrs. Jessie Hawkins. Mrs. Fred ■ Granger. Mrs. L. E. Barnett. Mrs. W. L. Hinman. Mrs. Otto Fell. Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer. Mrs. B A. O'Don■ nell. Mrs. H. P. Bessemer. Mrs. Otis ! Gallup, Mrs. Gordon Low. Mr*. Chester Stowell. Mrs. Blake Aller dlng. Mrs. Minor Ketchum. Mrs. Dale Keeler. Mrs. William James. I Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mrs. Anthony I Hein, Mrs Ralph Wilson M­ j Stephen Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Al­ lerding, Jr, Mrs. Frank mcmiL_.i. I Jr, Mrs. William Bchllhaneck. Mrs . Wellesley Ironside, Mrs. Roy Hub­ ' bard. Mrs. C. C. Burkholder. Mrs. Stanley Cummings. Mrs. Earl Chase. I Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele, Mrs. R B. Pryor. Mrs. Phil i Mitchell. Mn. 'Hugo Anderson Mrs. ■ Maurice O»troth Mrs. Harry Burke. I Mrs. Morris Patten, a-< Mrs. Paul Br> Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Joseph N. Schults, Mrs. I Fay Hummel. Mrs. Robert Shannon. I Mrs. Digory McEwan. Mrs Roger Wiswell. Mrs. Louis Lang. Mrs. Bob i Hopkins, Mrs J. B. Barker, Mrs. ■ Lynn Mix. Mr*. John Armbruster. 'Jr.. Mrs. Waiter Eaton. Mrs. Leslie Cook. > SHORT COATS... I styles and tailored with special touches yeuow PACES From their extra-special de­ tails like intricate stitching, to rayon crepe or rayon taffeta linings to match or contrast ... they speak a higher price! Spring pastel or high shades, S-HJ. Lightweight, colorful, washableq butcher tayon in easy-ironing lit­ tle blouses... wonderful with suit*, with skirts. White, of course ... and from dark to new high colors. 32-38. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952 FAG1 four The Hutinji Bernier Delton PTA to F«bluh»4 reery Thar>4ay m Hmi.o*.- Mir.'.isre Install Officers Jury Finds ‘No Cause for Action9 t. n.......... c..:« 1 Pennock Hospital | 1 m, Hope for Third .na ^•^ Ku«r >,J2-Day Blood Clinic March VAI 23. —w. Marilyn OUV. sue. U9 IMO. Ibe. ' । A . <7 , tings. A Barry Circuit court Jury Wed- e ot; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rogers. nesday of last week returned a ver- Middleville, March 25, Christine diet of "no cause for action” in the Ann, 8 lbs., 10 ox; Mr. and Mrs.1 Recruiters rtccru._______________ — are still seeking blood damage suit brought by Alston E. Charles Mast, Vermontville, March donors! Ptniold against George Buchholtz. 35, Virginia Ann. 7 lbs, 15 oz.; Mr.: Visualizing another two-day clinic et- ali and Eugene Craig. Clarksville, such as was held at Delton and HasPenfold asked damages dsinagr* for in- !• March 25. Debra June, 7 lbs, 14 oz.; I ungj tings to help re-supply the Red Crus* Cross HUHHCRll’TION into the JMr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wurn,-MiddleWurn.-Middle-1 Regional Danin--- blood ■ - center —• Juries sustained in a fall Into at- Lansing teacher vice president. Mrs. Amos HATES luM-mrnl of a new home he wa* 1 villc, March 31. Darla Jean. 7 lbs. whj-j*. whlch furnished furnished bleed blood and and bleed blood Palmer; secretary. Mrs. Rupert Clark: treasurer. Mrs. Frank Inn- I helping to build for Buckholts iu । 11 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood- derivatives to Pennock hospital and April of 1949. Hi* left upper arm J man. Woodland. March 26. Connie the armed forces, recruiters in the clsco. and historian. Mrs. Ira Hall. {URKAM »3.00 was broken and he incurred per- Lynn. 8 lbs, 14 oz ; Mr. and Mrs., Freeport aren are registered donors The program wlUlncludc an adult tnanenl injurj. according to the.^ Darrel Keller. Hastings, April 1.' for the next county clinic to be panel discussion Wider the direction complaint Iw-inn* X<rMr/held ■ U.V.* LeeanneCfalna Elaine,® 8IK-lbs..IS 14Moz.; there on Aprilae 15 of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adolph-and The daU_ of April 1 Through his attorney. attorney Leo Hoff non­ and Mrs. HanMd Jackson. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William White. Henry nun. of of Aiicgari. Allegan. rcn'oiu Penfold asked asked a a ,<?de4^a-’ -•Marc11 3,1 Vwlc*e Lynn, 7 Netiete! A4*eriiilM Repreieniet. ’ Kulesa's Tonettc group will provide man. MICHIGAN PRE 88 HKRV1CE. li 6 ozof donors is generous enough, the music. The room display and re­ reasonable award for the pain lie It’s a Boy freshments will be in charge of the suffered and a reasonable amount clinic will be held on that date. for his Iww of work pin* payment I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes, Lake fifth grade. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. of medical bills. Bkchholu had paid Odessa. March 26. Michael Jack. 6 Barry county needs at least 451 5250 lowardsjlic-ihcdlcal bill but an lbj fl M-: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck- pints to reach its goal of 1.500 pints addnlonaJ.8T323.4U remained. I cr Wcodland. March 28. Donald by July 1. The Freeport clinic will BpiIrmen lived in Maple (.rove Frank, 7 lbs. 2 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. be at the Masonic Temple. national New officers of the YMCA board township at the time of lhe accl- I ly,„n wilcox. Delton. March 37. Mrs. Terrence Doyle. Freeport, is were named at lhe annual organ­ N dent. Buchhoitz has since moved I jxinaid Leon. 7 lbs, 1 oz.; Mr and ization meet last week. Miles Dor­ to Defiance. Ohio. The firm of M.s Kosbar. Hastings, chairman of the nursing services for man. purchasing agent at the local Dean A Siegel and Aliy. Horace o4m0n Lee, April 1. 8 lbs.. 2 oz.; the clinic and Mrs Stephen Lewis, E W. Bliss plant, was named presi­ Powers reprerented Buchhoitz. { Mr anil Mrs Orrin Bliss, Hastings, canteen chairman, has aiuiounced dent of the board; L. R. Mattson, Member* of the Jury. win. began Darrell Kenneth. April 1. 8 lbs, 2 that Hospital Guild 27. Mrs. Arthur Varner, chairman, would serve the president hearing me the vu. case ■■ :------ of ~ the Grand --------- Rapids -----• iic.i.iiiR ’v Tuesday, >uv*„u... were oz luncheon to the volunteer workers. Bookcase & Chair company, was Howard Slccle, Castleton; Chester Hospital Guild 28. Mrs Howard named vice preaident. and Thomas Wilkiiuon, Orangeville; Joseph No(Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Thaler, chairman, and Hospital Stebbins. Hastings City bank, was wicke. Woodland; ftoy_£J. Preston. Guild 24. Mrs. Ivan Roush, chair­ lifted whatever potential effective­ named to continue as secretary and Hastings township; Ralph Nye. man. are to furnish the cookies and treasurer. New members taking ness he may have had as a national their seats on the board included Johnstown: Nelson Jones. Rutland; doughnuts for the blood donors and Reuben Wolcott. Baltimore; Cccii leader. work in the canteen. Mattson. John Coleman, of Coleman Oler. Irvmg; Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox. It is our belief that almost any of Insurance: Ted Wisner. Barry’s Hastings; Arthur Getty. Thornapple, , Mrs. Chris Gallagher, Red Cross recruitment chairman, .announced the candidates being seriously con­ juvenile agent; Stuart Cleveland, of and Earl Boulter. Prairieville. Baird's Clothing store, and Harry that Mrs. Mabellc Yoder Ls the sidered on either ticket, would be Burke. E. W. Bliss engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey and Sunday evening Chaplain C.ul P. community recruiting chairman, as­ ta a better position to quiet there Gary were weekend guests of the Oberleitcr. stationed at Percy Jone.- sisted by Leta Miner. Marjorie Bar­ “intramural” squabbles tlian Presi-1 Mrs. Ralph Shirkey spent the 1Carl Thruns in Vermontville. Army hospital in Battle Creek, wa- croft. Mrs. E. J Tabberer. Gertrude dent Truman, himself. greater v .aatcr part of last Week keek in tn Toledo . ” ------------the speaker at a meeting of thr Durkee. Beryl .pash, Helen Lester. As a matter of fact. President as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jame: | Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Brotherhood of Zion Lutheran Vad» Buehler. Vivian Vierk. Mabel Proctor, Frances Woods, Leona Heiflnglon acre her dslei anti church. Wpodland. . Truman no longer has the confi­ stover. Thompson. Leona Yargcr. Marcia The Rolfe Bulling* returned Sun- | brother in law. Mr. arid Mrs. Morris Chaplain Oberleller served 11 dence of Congress or of the people day from a month s vacation in | Clark and two soils and her mother. Gray. Connie Blough and Elsie Fur­ row. Mrs. Clarence Bocrman Is local So. it is better for all concerned Mexico. Urrlrn This THt, year vwr Mrs Mr. B. R caught raucllt a Mrs Mrs. J J. A. GeddB Gcddis Nit Mr .Hid and Mrs. In his talk he commented on lhe publicity chairman. that he withdraw gracefully a‘rid Jet 92 pound sailfish. Rolfe running Morris Clark and children arrived refugee problem in the war-ravaged Hastings area residents may ako March 10th from England where second with a 90 lb. sailfish this history give its verdict country of Korea. He -said that the register to give blood by calling Mrs. they have lived lhe past two and u trip. Mrs. Francis Bennett spent the half years. .Morns was stationed .situation that exists' defies descrip­ Herbert Wedel. Mrs. Hamid Newton. tion. The people have lost their Mrs Gallagher or the Red Crdks Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hoffman weekend in Owosso where she vlslt- there with the armed forces. They and •uu family imuuij were wc»v lorawi guests of «« her par-- ed her new grandson. Stephen Ray. are spending his' 30-day leave In bom.'; and possession*. Sickness is office. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nay in | son of Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Ypsilanti with her mother. Mrs. J. common. Th? people need looa and | clolhma ‘ A. Geddis. Detroit last weekend. Bennett. Ircum- j Wednesday. April 8. at 8 p.m. at the Delton school, the PTA will in­ stall its officers for -the ycur 1952­ 1953. . ■ Kni.r«4 •• »Me>4 <tl*M ■»»«•» AaveaNewly elected officers are: PresiUr 1(. 1ST0. •« **• PbM Office at Has Stall. udti r lhe Aat •! March. UlAE^XtilXTH YXAB -------------------------- At F reeport Name ‘P Officers ‘Lucky Farrfier .Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) farming on Uic recommendation of technicians wlih the Boll district. The Clouses started in grass farmswi Uh.d over entirely when their plan had been developed sufficiently. They and their neighbor. David Cunningham, own a field chopper widch they use in putting up their grass ensilage and chopped hay. “Were well satisfied with lhe For the post three years they have filled their new silo, which holds about 80 ton, with the grass ensilage and this past year also used the old silo which holds about 40 ton. They doubted, at first, whether the old silo, which was on lhe place when they purchased it. would keep the new silage—but It does. They have reeded part of lhe swamp on the place with Reeds Canary grass Their 32 by 66-foot barn, which the Clouses enlarged, has been modernized and they have erected 11 new chicken house. Their home Is very modern, down to TV. but like many other farms, some household EDITORIAL Chaplain Relates Check on ‘Shots9 The Clouses had to purchase a (Continued from Page 1, §ec. 1) new motor for the milking machine last week so Mrs. Clouse said she’d diphtheria la resulting tn more rapid probably have to wait a bit longer loss of artificial immunity lo the population with the result that more for new carpeting In the living room. and more babies are being bom without the passive protection which normally would be transferred from the Immune mother to the newborn baby; A gravel pit on the farm was X Most deaths from tetanus are opened in 1928. In addition to Clifford, who also the result of trivial wounds that is a carpenter often working with don't come to the attention of a Fred Linington. they have two physician. daughters. Mrs. Howard (Kathryn* The use of triple combined anti­ Ferris, Route 1. Hastings, and Mrs. gens—a vaccine that contains pro­ Lowell (Lois) Hofmister. of South tective agents against the three dis­ Haven, and seven grandchfidren. eases. diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough—makes it easy to Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. start immunization at three months Chester Banghart were Mr. and or age with additional doses at four, Mrs. Mason Norwood and Mr. and five and six months of age, it Mra. Jake Kline, of Kalamazoo. pointed out. Spring-Fresh fashions For The Youngest Sei Experiences of Korean War Historical Society stance* nevoid the itound ■ The New Suit For Easter | Jones hospital and aiso minister­ , ing •<» the oilier soldirts who arc । patirnts three. ' About 60 men attended the mectmg. The Rev William Young and 15 men from Immanuel Lutheran church of Grand Ledge were guests. Paul J Brodbcck. who entered'the Army oh April I. was given a fare( well pitt by the men of thr Brotjrfihood. The Rev George Neiman prtI .rented Paul with, a service New j Testament and a service prayer Palm Sunday ... 11!I.HE Men Who Know Value DEPEND ON CURLEE (.ttrlee Suits fur your Spring wardrolw. They're styled tn help you look sour best - and latlored fur conduit and lueting guvd looks. f.iirlrr Spring Suils feature selected worsteds and woolens <d highest tpialily in lhe season's newest and smartest pcilirrns —• to make them 8CC00 natural choice of discriminating men. Our Curlec slock is complete U|> in range of styles, models and sizes — all moderately priced. Why not •runic iii and ace them today! Huh Me PhoAlin & AdAocialeA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP. Inc I 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. l> in the Church of the Brethren. Theme for the service is; ’ The Day of Authority.” Tuesday evening the service will be held in the Kilpatrick U.B. church with Rev. Earl Scare as speaker Theme; "The Day of Con­ troversy." Wednesday evening the service will be held in the Woodland Meth­ odist church. Rev. Harold Green. :|y-.ii;ci Tlieme: "The Day Of Re­ ; tircmcnt " 1 On Thursday evening there will be a community Communion ser­ vice at the Coats Grove Church of Christ. Rev. Fay Wing will give 11 brief Communion meditation in connection with the service. Friday evening will lx- the .con­ cluding service with the meeting being held in the Woodland Evan­ gelical United Brethren church near Woodbury with Rev. M c r 1 c Bcn>on w. speaker. Theme: "The Day of Suffering.” Mr. and Mrs Loren Hershberger will serve as music directors. The public Ls urged to attend these ser­ vices There U a cordial welcome to nil. Each local church will observe Easier Sunday in its own tradi­ tional manner. During Holy Week al Lake Odessa the four local Protestant cuiigrcga■ lions will unite in a series of Lenten services. Monday evening. April 7. at 8 pin. the host pastor. Rev. Forrest E. Mohr, will preach upon the theme. "The Suffering Re­ deemer." in the Methodist church sanctuary. There will be special musical selection* at every service Tuesday, at 8 p.m. the Rev. M. H Dawson will preach on the topic. “The Mystery ot the Open Graves" In the Calvary United Brethren church. ' Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. the Rev A. J. Pitman will speak on "The 1 Uplifted Christ" in the Congrega­ tional church. At the annual I Maundy Thursday Communion ser­ vice the Rev. Inez Martz will preach and administer the Lord’s Sup|>cr with lhe help of the local ministers. The annual Good Friday service will be held in the Central Methodist church from 1 to 3 p.m. The buslncj firms of Lake Odessa will again cc operate with nil community church* I in closing .'lore* for this anniver- Searching For Barry Landmarks Member:, of the Barry Historical .society this week began a systematic search of Barry county for all sites and landmarks having histories} interest. Richard M. Bauer, presi­ dent. has announced. Thr society plans lo complete the little coal you love in butter-soft 'fleece by So no sites will be overlooked, the .society is asking alt Barry residents to cooperate by submitting dcrxriplions of such sites and landmarks to members of a special regional activities committee appointed last week by Bauer The committee includes Mr- Von W. Purniss. Nashville; William Cramer. Hastings; Mrs Mercedes French. Middleville, and Earl Towne. Delton. Each has charge of coordi­ nating the efforts of society mem­ bers in their respective localities in compiling a site list in their sections of the county. When the master list is tornpieted the society plans to publish a historical map of thr county showing the locations of these sites and giving a brief history of The maps will be available for free distribution to summer visitor, by the tourist and resort division at the Hasting* chamber of commerce and chambers of commerce and other organizations in the county. The project is the first of a 13polnt program of accomplishments being undertaken by the society. SHORTIES WITH POINTE!) pRINTZESS This is lhe coat you’ll wear eieryuhere, thia Spring! Cropped to precisely the length that looks best with all your clothes. Tailored by I’rintzcsa to look like a million, wear like iron! Luscious fleece . . . in water-color pastels accented bv a aubtle, almost imperceptible overstripe. Muacs* sizes. STAND-UP COLLARS . . . Teen agent love them! Realties lhe ainurt collars they hove large, flurod button cuffs. Pastel checks, sizes 10-14. 16.98 mly 845 PARM/LCU'S Gay Easter Shells . . ucnlly dip and dtmle Deftly designed to turn lieada in many finc-ecwn braids and straw chillis . . . with funciful velvet and jewel frills or |H‘rl buds. In bright new Easier shades . . . head­ sizes, loo • for all LITTLE MISS YORKSTER SPRING COATS Navy, with while pique collars . matching bonnets, in cither poke or turn-hack styles. Sizes 2-4. III 100% Wool In Ruyon Gubardinc 13.98 ' 10.98 LITTLE MISS HATS The annual Lake Odessa Easter Sunrise scrvice-ls scheduled for Sun­ day, April 13. at 6 30 a m. In enre of inclement weather the reu'icc | will be in the Methodist sanctuary The following youth are planning this early Easter worship: BUI Planck and Lots Dye. of the Evan­ gelical U.D. Youth; David Fuller and Eileen Spcas, Calvary U.B church, and Burr Jackson and Jane Lap* worrii. the Methodist group An Easter breakfast tor Youth will be I served" at 7.30 a in In the Melhodis'. ■ lower psrlors. A conunittee of mothers from each church will sene. Gpruce up your table setting some evening by making "Candle luilders of small highly polished apples 1.98 up Look for Famous ‘TrmfeNamt? Labels on the Thinge You Buy . . . You'Ll Find Them Herd Htidprt Priced From 2.99 to 5.99 �»*o* (tn THE HASTINGS BAHNEB, THIGMDAT, 1(111 1, IMS DOWLING LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Strvict 'J)uUitcUv€ Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service G M. Leonard C. >1. Leonard Betty OasUIl. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bauer and family, of Battle Creek, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake, ft The Quarterly Conference was held at the Dowling church March 21. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Fred Frey entertained the Pedro club Saturday. March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sdiriner. Mr and Mrs. Donald Drake and Tommy were at Houghton Lake fishing re- Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Congratulalton* to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle (Marcia Gaskill). Alter were entertained by her family in Pennock. * Another birth of Interhonor of their bfrtlulays which were; est to Middleville folk* wm a Battle Creek. * Miss Janice Kelly. Friday and Saturday ♦ Mrs. Harvey daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ray JUdat HAM Ings, was a recent weekend Baboock entertained for a party er, of Hastings at Pennock March guest of Ml** Yvonne Whitney. * March 19 25. Mrs. Rider was the fanner Mary Mrs. Grace Ehredt. of Clear latke, returned to Ann Arbor for further daughter to Mrs. Mildred Clsler of Middleville. MIDDLEV1LU about 10 day*. * Tbe WSCS served dinner March 24 at the Hasting.-, Daughter Plans Surprise Methodist church for the Chamber Maurice Wadd. oldest of the three Joan Bender. 12-year-old daugh,­ isons ot Commerce. of the late John and Sarah ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Render, Mrs. Clara Reese. Mrs. Gertrude planned and carried out success­' Wadd and a brother of Burdette a complete surprise on ncr ।Wadd* rodden,y Saturday Gaskill a daughter Mrs. Mildred lunv fully a complete surprise on her Soderqui.it and Bally left March 25 for Iron Mountain. Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Gaskill will spend a few days there, then return home. ♦ Mr ano Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. of Highbank. visited with Mrs. Sweet March 23 * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock ipent March 23 with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milks, of Battle Creek. Rev. Tom Lipciernian. association minister of Battle Creek, preached services at tjic Dowling church on March Z3. ★ The Extension meeting by a well trained personnel. Telephones 2417-2754 cently. They reported good luck. ♦. Paul Newman. Oto former Betty Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hare and fam- 1 Matteson, on March 12 at Pennock Uy. of Clear Lake, spent March 23 hospital, and named Howard Mart, with her parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis' * A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Nel- Prettiest styles for little girls... good-looking styles for boys... Poll-Parrot Shoes, all ready co help your youngster really dress up for Easter. Come tn right away... sec how easy it is to combine smart looks with value when you buy the pre-tested shoes... Board of Review Sets Valuations At $7,679,450 !:oyr«>d«r» Seminar To be Held at Local Episcopal Church Fire Destroys Delton Farm Home Rev. Don M. Qury wm in Grand Rapid* on Monday attending the meeting of the Diocesan Town and Waters, east of Pelton, irrt des­ Country department of lhe Epis­ troyed by fire about 8 am. Sunday. copal church. Plans were made for a Fire departments from DeHon Ute and personal property in Has­ Uyreaders Training Seminar for tings for 19M for tax purposes was churchmen of Western Michigan, fixed st 97,679,460 or $179500 above which will be held at Emmanuel the assessed valuation last year. church. Hastings, on May 23 arid 34. saffleicat water. Delton's tanker made a quick run Tom Cumming* guest during part of hl* mid-semester recess was Bill for additions! water, but the bulldSupervisor James J. Mead, who Durkee, of East Lansing water do much good. Most of the ha* served for 15 consecutive years Corrine Dulterer. a student st furnishings' on the ground floor on the Board of Review, reported were removed and the building was that the increase included much Kalherene Gibbs In Chicago. Is insured •ary. Father and mother had no■ p?£.h“‘ *Ar. .. new construction with increases In spending the week with her parents. It ts thought that spark* from lhe inkling until In the evening cars1 personal assessments. mainly in the Mr. and Mrs. Rex Duttcrer. Mar­ Intohome Uw y.rd garet Dutterer. a student at Michi­ chimney ignited the roof and that of Setr pleasant farm west FerTU Inatitatz- in Big Rapids. business section. gan Slate, is also spending her the fire had a good start by ths - meir pj.aaani larm n«ne ww connected with the Oftime It was discovered. vacation with her parents. ot town and members of his famUy ~ ~ „T J,,.’’ began to greet them. Ruaeell's four P°c|dn« the valuations placed on property, Mead said. Peraons whose real esfor m,nv many vpar years. brothers. Forrest, Elmer. Walter firm f‘rm ,ar * ■no wo «™ ..mu..., ■ ,? “ la 7 ** S' oU > “ . ' “ ' “ "J * and Ward and families; his sister. through the mall. Mr. MhtoM Miller and lunuy. M ,•"» b,oU1' First and Fourth ward valuation* Hopkin.', and llielr mother. Mr, *InRT,f110d , Abbie Bender were all preaent (or „ “ ,,“a , le.,t totaled $3,631,600 including 82 569.­ lhe (.mil, get-toaether. one aru.. I Monday aItcn,oo„ [or Chicago to 200 in real eelate and 81.082,400 In personal property assessments. In Florence Dlckereon and husband, ot “B-nd the funeral eerrlcee. the Second and Fourth wards, the Grand Rapids, were unable to join | • invaluations totaled 84.tM7.850 *" eluding 82320550 In real estate and 81.727.600 in personal. The Increase In the First and had taken while in Hawaii. All Xe Fourth ward was 883.000. including guests had helped out on the re-1 Da!e E Hibbard. 18. of Kaiama- a $30,000 hike in personal asses* freshments-so everything was cartwo five-day Jail sen- menu, and in the Second and ried out as a regular party should | tenCC3 Monday when he pleaded Fourth ward the boost was $96,500 be. but at that we think the young , gul|ty when arraigned by Prose- Including $86,600 personal assess­ miss did mighty well as hostess. | mtor J Franklin Huntley before ment Increase. i Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Supervisor Mead said few prop­ ' on charges of driving while under erty owners appeared before the Home From Couth ■Hit by spring fever, many of the ' the Influence of liquor and while boaro. Middleville folks, who have been in his driver's license was revoked. Florida are migrating back'to their Northern homes with the robins. DELTON Arrivals last week were Mr. and aren'l paid will necessitate him Mrs. Albert Wiertnga. Mr. and Mrs. speeding another 20 day* In lhe Tragedy nearly struck the Harold J. L. Rugg and Mr. and Mrs. Ray county jail. Burpee home Friday noon when Lyons. The Latter came along with Sheriff Leon Doster said Hibbard Linda, small granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ira Carley of Kal­ was arrested after an accident at Burpees, who had been suffering amazoo. each In their own cars. 7:30 pin. Saturday on the Marsh an attack of flu. strangled on They stopped overnight at Lhe road in Orangeville township. Wit­ phlegm lodged in her throat. The Ivan Lyons home In Cincinnati. O-. nesses said he passed two cars on quick thinking of the Burpee* and and in Reading at the hor>« of the right before losing control of the immediate response to their call Stanley and Beth Carley Lyons. hl* car which rolled over twice In for help by Dr John Laman and However. Mrs. Lyons, or Hattie as the highway. A passenger. Alex the Delton resuscitator *qu»d com­ Szekely, Kalamazoo, was hospital­ posing of Merle Baske. Ivan Smith. of the time while they were in ized with chest injuries. Hibbard Case Orbeck, Ray Wisnewski. Jack Florida at St. Cloud, was taken received facial scratches. Johnson, and Duane Fisher prob­ sick Friday night and Is under med­ ably saved the little girl's life. Af­ ical care. She and Ray are staying ter treatment al the home she was at the home of her brother, George taken to Borges* hospital. Kalama­ Northeast Woodland Davis. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poul­ zoo. where she remained until Sun­ son. who vacationed In Florida are day noon. Her condition is reported Mrs. Victor Eckardt went to good. Linda's parents, Mr. and Mrs also home and settled after visit­ ing their children around this Naperville. III.. Friday and spent Keith Kroes. are to be congratu­ over Sunday with her daughter. Mr*. lated on the birth of their second Richard Tholin and husband, re­ daughter. Nancy Ann. in Burgess Latest Arrivals turning Monday. * Mr and Mrs. iuMpital. last week. Linda was stay­ Mr. and Mrs Gerald Rogers, of Howard Hewson and family visited ing with her grandparents until her Barlow lake, arc happy over the at the Will LeUon home Sunday. * moUicr was sufficiently rtrong to In Hasting^ It’s arrival ot their fourth child. Chris­ Rev and Mr*. Glen Peck and daugh­ care tor both the new baby and tine Ann. bom in Pennock hospital. ters. Nancy and Loretta, were Sun­ herself. March 25. weight 8 lbs.. 11 oz*. The day dinner guest* of Mrs. Frieda other three children. Michael, Gary Cooke and her mother. Mrs. Lydia Dr. find Mr*. Richard Slander and and Mary Beth stayed with their Schuler * Dr. and Mr* L. L Marl­ daughter*, of Ann Arbor, will arrive Grandmother Polhemus while their ton. of Lake View, called at lhe this weekend to visit the Leon Slan­ mother was in the hospital. * Two Schuler-Cooke home Saturday. * ders. Tlie youngsters will remain other recent arrival* at Barlow lake Mr. and Mrs. Max Guy and little with their grandparent* tor the was a *<i^ born to Mr. and Mr*. son recently moved Into the Letton week, their parenU reluming for gene Williams and family, who were lhe Eester wtekeiui after which they JBNSi living on the Frieda Cooke farm, will all return home moved to Nashville Friday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardt were Mr and Mrs E. J. Bates. Denny and Sheryl Bate* and Mr. and Mr* Ray Scheel * Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries were al St. Johns Sunday as guests ot their son and wife. Mr and Mr.'. George DeVries. * Mr. and Mrs lay Scheel entertained at a birthday dinner at their home Monday eve-, nlng last week. Those prawn were Mr. and Mr*. Arthur StaUJck. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bates and Mik. Bertha Wagner. The men* birth­ days wer honored. F" > Kalamazoo Man Jailed After Crash fat-* The Newest In Easter Bonnets $198 to S5OO A O SHOE STOPE THOMPSON'S Prices Slashed upringtime • FURNITURE । && is it! OAKMASTERS MODERN While They Last Tawny Group Koa Wood Group NITE STAND Was $45.50 NITE STAND Was $39.00 Now $19.50 BED - FULL-OR TWIN || Was $45.00.. TALL CHEST '. Was $149............... Now $22.50 Now $74.50 TRIPLE DRESSER BASE Was $204....Now $102.00 TALL CHEST Was $ 140.50................. Now $70.25 DOUBLE DRESSER BASE Was $175.00*.Now $87.50 Now $21.00 DOUBLE DRESSER BASE GET IN ON OUR CONTEST $1500 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY Was $159Now $79.50 MIRROR 30" x 42" Was $33 Now $16.50 Thompson’s Furniture M-37 West of Hastings OPEN EVERY EVENING ''hone 2275 EXCEPT' MONDAY Final rehearsal* arc in progress' on the three - act comedy - drama. Tlie Thursday Murders." and will be presented by lhe Nashville sen­ iors on Friday cyening. April 4. in the high school auditorium. Mr*. George Firster U directing the cast of 16. which Includes Stephen Hindcrlitcr, Virginia Mason, Ken­ neth Pufpeff. Don Avery. Darlene Weak*, Beverly Belson. Audrey, Augustine. Donna Root. Kathryn Beard. Ray Porter. Clarabelle Reed. Peggy McConnell. Richard* Bhupp, Annella Brumm. Gordon Mead and Henry Cowell. 'Kjy f: -•Tf a I? HENDERSHOT - McOMBER Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott 29th wedding an­ niversary Bunday. Their dinner guc*t* were Mr and Mr*. Gordon Thompson. from tichulu. and Mrs Daisy Thompson, and Mr. and Mr*. Turn Smith Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bracy from Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison had a wonderful 50th an­ niversary day on Sunday. Over 140 relatives and friends called during the afternoon and evening. Ice celebrated their Now $22.75 BED - FULL OR TWIN Was $56.00■. N o w $28.00 MIRROR 30" x 42' Was $42.00 Jr1' ■!’ NASHVILLE On Special Bedroom Groupings Of the guests. The gift* were many and beautiful. Dr. and Mrs. Glen Gunn, of Kal­ amazoo, were Thursday guests o( the A- C. Clarks. Bunday guests were Mr. six! Mr#. Keith Endres from Freeport, R.FU. A Mrs. Marie Howard and Mr. Royce Main from (Jackson were Saturday visitors at the John Sullivans. * Mrs Robert Garrison is on the sick list. Caller* for her on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes. of Hastings. * The Ray Staleys of Dowagiac were weekend guesu of* the Brill family. Sunday callers of the Brills were Mr. and Mrs John Ormsby from Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. John Havens uf> Hastings. and lhe Howard Marlirt*. local. ♦ Remember the Com­ munity supper this Saturday night. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mn». titan Cumming* were Mr. mid Mrs. Arthur Rowley aud Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nickel of Bay City. Mr and Mrs Larry Hrrrkk and Jane' *'.tended the Guy Lombardo Uiow tn Battle Creek Tuesday night. ,U. wo prvtty-si-a-picture Originals by Abbmoor in pastel muted checks. Left, a light-hearted Topper with button-trim sleeves and fancy- Hitched pockets. Right, a Classic full coat with smart roll collar and deep cuffs. Both of fine all- wool Suede Check in Natural, Gold, Blue and Rose. Fully Satin lined. Sixes 10/j to 26j'i. 17.95 to 29.95 i USE OUR LAY-AWAY YOUR FASHION (INTER IN NASTINS X 1 fl hi hi Si �THT BAftTTNflS 1AHNFB, THURSDAY, MARCH 87. 1HJ PAGfc TTX The McDonalds Host To Chemist from New Delhi, India Bride-Elect Feted Wednesday Evening 2 New Pennock Hospital Guilds Formed Monday ©£SOCIETY> Honor Mrs. At Stork SI enjoyed. Members and friends are Invited to another, parly this fealurda/ evening at' the Moose' hall. Dorotha Smith was a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside honor last WMftwuday night when entertained the members of thetr Guesti of Judge and Mrs. A. D. lhe members of the North Michigan Potluck Supper club Saturday: Mr. McDonald over the weekend were Avenue birthday club met at the Lynn Newton was "really sur-1 dessert-shower for the honoree. The and Mrs., Stephen Johnaon, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Whitfield, of home of Mrs. Maurice Johnson. I prised Saturday night when tie and Kuests enjoyed the various games and Mrs. Anthony Hein and Mr. Windsor. Ontarlo.-and Jatish C8>anTwo new Pennock hospital guilds r[Mrs. Newton returned from a dm- which were all planned about lhe and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Sher— was•— presented weddru Sen. Sahib, of New Delhi. ----TV"" ~:with ”1 “ a -------were formed Munday evening ul ir1 ncr „ nt wiur-iu-uc and unu fur»u«j,tdla | ding gift from the members at .... the Rustic >.... Inn wiicre where uiev they , »••«=»««= ‘h«"c v» “u bride-to-be meetirv held in the »«»Pl»»» I hod been guests of Mr and Mra.l nlshed much of the evening1* glee, Sahib Sen is a chemist employed I Canasta was the diversion for the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder .... nuninn Uoon entering his - - by the Gelatine Products Co., now | evening with honors going to Mrs room. Mrs Arthur N. Wlngerden. entertained with n dexsert-bridgp o„im .Tiri,"" K...S — --------------------------------------------I A bountiful carry-in dinner and erecting a new plant in Windsor. | Ross Johnson and Mrs. Wm. Lord Saturday night for tight. George w hio,,v Birth-1 ■“nh-' an afternoon of visiting featured Chenoweth ITT. Dick Faster and he "■ was greeted with ■"Happy Sahib Sen has been in this coun- Mrs Leone Cleveland won the door "jsf’sur day" by several ftouples who had t lhe YM.L club meeting Tnursday Mrs. Dick Faster took honors in try for about six months and hopes 1 prise, Mr., JUeh»M who ««. gathered to help him celebrate ... his ■ at Die home of Mrs. Dan Lewis. bridge. Charades also added amuse­ soon to return to his family in New ; ------------ —-----------lo thr yw Iwnluloy A. mldnlirbl »a«t with eight |n attendance. —... ... lunch .--------------ment to the evening. Delhi. Part of the past six months Dr and Mrs. R O. Finnic enter­ Thr nr. ,u lid* will br knowno. Bnd ,l]e cf|,brani received he was employed in Detroit. Sunday tained a group .uf friends for din­ he spoke to the members of Judge ner at the Huttings Hotel on Sun- No. 1 and No. 39. No. 1 takes the tnanv vifts Guests at the celebraTuesday night dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood ■"* WuUer McDonald's class at the Methodist day. and No. 39 lake* the place-of a • Mf. an(J Mrs ArlI1ur Brant. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Frldpauscli were entertained with a dinner-canasta Sunday school, giving an Int^rcsUng Mrs. G. R. Feldpuusch and Miss party Saturday night for eight. ‘la’LemSn n?UNO I include ' Mr “nd DOrt*r' Mr “nd Janet Feldpuusch. talk Places were laid for eight Satur. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John chuumu'..' E, Mm”Ml”"JI—-------- •-------------| day night u-hen Mr. and Mrs. Einar Delnaay. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sunday- dinner guests of Mr. and Porteous and Mr. and Mrs. Laur­ .Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne enter- : Frandpen entertained with a din- Ann Bck.e,.., ,« ehekmon; Men­ Mrs. John Hart were Mr. and Mrs. ence Herrick. Camuta winners were turned the members of her bridge j r.er bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Rasa Dunn a line Besjl secretary; Audrey . , , club Tuesday for dessert and bridge.1 received top" honors In bridge. Thoma^r- treasurer, and Marjorie I „ , .‘ ’ ... . Alden Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Porteous and John Delnaay. ' Dmrtt. Beulah Hathaway. Phyllis I Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Harvey Burgess. <rtyers. Elizabeth Alicke. Elaine. Mrs Walter EHon were Mr and Mrs. Hardld DeVnny entertained Broots. Mary Dean. Mary Larkc.l^rs Thea Bulling, of laike Odessa. Honoring the birthday of Mrs. Mrs. Frank Kenfleld at a stork Betsy Easterwood. Dorothy Dt-an.' and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reipeti- John Rose, a group cf her friends shower. April 1. It was a dinner gathered at her home Wednesday party with 10 guests present. Betty Stowell, Marjorie Blough. Ihoff. of Hastings afternoon for lunch and canasta, Mrs. VanHouten. M. J. Hawkins will enter ­ I Barbara. Kruko. Delores ... tain members of Hospital Guild 29 i Della Keeler and Marietta Feld-1 Late supper guests of the Rev. all having a delightful time. for dessert and bridge Monday pa use h , and Mrs. Leon Manning after the Mrs. Harry Waters and Miss night. The 11 members of Guild 39 in-, Lenten services at lhe Methodist Melha Waters moved on Tuesday to elude Joyce Benham, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs I Rose Coleman, vice chairman: Jean and Mrs Robert Jungeward. of their n¥wly purchased home at । Ironside, secretary-treasurer; Flor- Battle Creek. Rev Jungcward is 529 W State street, formerly owned entertained with a dinner bridge for eight Saturday nleht. Mrs. Ph3 ence Goodyear, telephone chairman. I pastor of the First Methodist by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera. Mitchell and Gay Jordan turned in I and Ann Carlson. Marilyn Fowler, church there. Saturday Mrs. Glenn Abbey, of winning bridge scares. Dorothy Withers. Dorothy Hoke. Gail ■ . • • Mrs— Ken Rose entertained the Leslie, and her son - in • law and Chenoweth. Barbara Burkholder and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher were i Sally Goodyear. । members of her Extension group 2 Invert of rnitint & mil filled ilouph. iced with j Wednesday. Mis. Horner Bauch- of Jackson, came to spend the hosts t|> the members ot lhe Crlbweekend with the former's mother. bage club Sundav night for a curry­ fruit »K- mil butter crenm j man and Richard Karmes Teocher of the Blind I were co-hostesses for the meeting Mrs. Almira Hackney. Sunday the in dinner. Prizes In cribbage went three went to Middleville where to Mrs. Robert Stanley and Wayne Tn Snpnk Mrs Edwnrd schiutt gave the I o jpeoK. nt QI Child L-mia sin on ln4Urance . Ute rr(,ries.h. they were dinner guests of Mr. and Peterson. Mr. and Mrs Roy Hub­ Mrs Russell Bender (Alice Hack­ bard were guests for the evening. Study Club Meet ,»*«”» “•'«» ney* honoring the birthday of Mrs. Mbs Jannette Maris, a teacher oi । Jewell. IIIGHBAXK FARM BUREAU The Mary Magdnline circle of the thr blind at the Ann J. Kellogg Members of the Highbank Farm school in Battle Creek, will tell of Me'.hodRt church me: at the home The Ixiyal Order of Moose had Bureau group will meet at ot the home her experiences tn teaching blind of the chairman. Mrs Vera Tewks­ its weekly dance last Saturday eve-1 of Mr and Mrs. Ed Rice. April 10. children at the Hastincs Child Siudy bury. March 26 with 18 members ning with a good attendance. Music at 8 pm. Refreshments will be and one guest present. Mrs. Nellie club meeting Wednesday. Apnl 9. at by the Twilight Troubadours was I sandwiches and fried cakes. Ryan had charge of the devotions, 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian church l.nmh (.nice . . Entler Eftf Cake decnrnled . . and Ruby MefrJtk had the program Kirk house. She will also tell of her experi­ She was assisted by five ladies who Entler \etlt . . Individual C.nket . . Cup Caket ences while serving on an exchange gave readings on different women professorship in the Netherlands a of- thr Bible. A nice lunch was year ago Mbs Marls has been blind MTved by the hostess and co-hasteas SHOP JHE WAY YOU LIKE TO since birth. ! Debra Hisrott The April rncetAnvone Interested may attend the I »‘>1 be witij Mn Bernice LivSHOP*- SELF SERVICE i ingston. meeting. Keeler cntcruint Shower tor her nt home. Several interes to T/ie Traditional GIFT Fruit & Nut Liver Cake Phone 2428 For Special Orders ! Wednesday evening. Mrs. Maur150 Gather ( ire Patten was hostess to to -aHelp croup We know you'll enjoy browsing through our SibeT'S" "super market" variety store, examining the The Garrisons Observe Wedding Anniversary In? Jhf enMen o‘ ” Suggestions PHONE 2744 ‘”<$1.19 -10c -39c — -lb. 29c —lb. 35c your leisure, selecting the items you need ; Of course, our department managers will be >»• «<•*»" -5c - 10c’ MEYERS 00 G up Stores cotton fc collar clo : MZI1M uhtou ; 12SJ5 BON ready to answer any questions. BEN FRANKLIN 0 Son «5N M29 Yo ORGANIC SOIL BUILDERS 1 The regular meeting date of the Organic Soil Builders club has been changed from the second Sunday of the month to April 6 at 2:30 p m at the Cloverdale town hall on M-A3. Topic Is "Soil Preparation । and Building." Speaker will be Mr j ' Gilbert, former Ar teacher. A speclai invitation to all those interested j 1 in gardening. -5c - 10c B Amitblc SOKS 127» Chrisilansen Others helping to make the day a success were Mrs. Jennie Slocum.; Mrs Gladys Hall, and Mrs. Mildred i Sinclair, sister and nieces of Mr Garrison: Mrs Nina Matteson. Mrs ' Beatrice Sent/. Mrs. Neta Matte- ; son. .Mrs. Louis** Cunningham, sis-! ter and nieces of Mrs Garrison, and Mrs Hortense Palmer. Mrs ' Leatha Palmer and Mrs Wm Em- j ery. all of whom assisted with the' serving. :•----------- 39c 5‘ Hastings Flower Shoppe FOOD CENTER ARCADE items in each well-arranged department at «- congratulations to the couple. I ■ , . . ,, . r. Guests were present from Detroit. _A. ,”vc,..’f hrld;i1 Part/ .-r f > Miss Bailie creek. Dowllnk. H.srlnu. .nd । Dorotha 1 Smith ----------------was given — bv hosvM..u..u...»ra. ■ ’*•'’* Mrs Ardl’” Link «nd Mrs. surrounding communities. The huge four t:ered cake was Han Snvdrr at the latter's home baked and decorated by Mrs ! 12’ Matron jitreet the evening March 23rd Thr occasion u1 Mayme Parmele and Mrs Florence I " ***'*" **“ "***** —• was **** ** EASTER E*«ter Cerde. 2 for 5e -™ .SiU^—CMI.llU (urnl-hed Sir'heenlertalnmenl. oil h»!nc a d Mis no>d, Oar- hnpi,, hm, T1), hqnor -AO»: >M inend. .nd reMee, dropped in dunn, lhe d.y lo oil., M«nhmi||ow Eggl church Sundav evening were Rev. HARM G BETTYS' BUlWAkr DALES sW Choe. Creme Egg,.. chairman, WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Our Display of Easter Specials: Jelly Bird £gg, FOR EASTER Our Selection of Spring Flowers . . . Potted Plants and Cut Flowers Will be at its Best . . For Easter. 61 e Trv Our New Piunperiiicklc Rye Nev BRIGHTEN HER DAY M550 i SWEETS New SURPRISES 55750 HENDERSHOT CLUB I The annual easter egg supper of the Hendershot Community club I will be Saturday. April 5. ' Splint Wood Baskets For Easter Come 'N See.... Our These c6lorful baskets are filled with ducks, roosters, chickens, candy snuggling on paper grass. JELLEY ECGS INLAID LINOLEUM LIGHT WEIGHT $1.69 sq.yd. STANDARD WEIGHT $1.89 sq.yd. Discontinued & Imperfect Numbers STANDARD WEIGHT $2.36 sq. yd. 29cjb. Chocolate Moulds U9l,t' Heavy Weight Weight C7 Ot 4>/.Z J F. Chocolate Covered Marshmallow Bunny FJv Large Marshmallow Eggs 35clb. 39c °pd Rabbit-andeggs hollow WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR Furniture - Home Furnishing! - Floor Coverings BMUttM am nimk 1HWUI S715« 12 oz. bag 35c Hollow Milk Chocolate Standing Bunnies j CREAM MIXTURE EASTER FIGURES $1.49 lb. Plastic Filled Novelties 11290 35c lb. SUGAR COATED MARSHMALLOW CHICKS. RABBITS 10c up 2c each Egg Crate 12 Eggt! Like a real egg box. with 12 marshmallow eggs, with choco­ late coatings. NAME WRITING ON CHOCOLATE REMNANTS ■ 51 11 WIDE - AT REDUCED PRICES J71U Marshmallow Rabbit* Easter Boxed Chocolates GROUP OF 9' x 12' RUGS Chocolate Covered Marshmallow Egg Decorated Eggs, Rabbits, Chicks (No Charge for Names) BEN FRANKLIN SELECT YOUR GRADUATION WATCH NOW! Use our Loy-Awoy Plan. Choose from our large selection । of Bulo«a . . . Cruen . Elgin . . Hamilton . . and I Wyler watches. . 4 C. B. HODGES I “Dependable Jeweler “Over 20 Years in Hastings’* ; | < �TOE HASTING! BANXZS. TOUBADAT. ATOtt 1. 1M1 Honor Mrs. Keeler At Stork Shower Mrs. Ralph Keeler was honored Friday night when Mrs. George Keeler entertained with a stork ■lower For her at the Ralph Keeler home. Several Interesting games were played along with much visiting among the guests. Late refresh­ ments were served. Guests were Mrs. Helen Cox. Mrs. Reha Hunn. Mrs. Borgia McKibben. Mrs. Jeanne Taggart, Mrs. Ruby Anderson, Mrs. Hazel Keeler, Mrs. Arlene Btrimback and Mrs. Mildred McMurray. ------------- •------------- BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY New! Rayon Shantung with the luxury look of silk Beautifully simple and simply wonderful to own. A suit blouse of "Ping-Pong"... rayon shantung that \ looks and feels like silk... wears and washes like cotton... a Soap W Water* fabric created especially for SHIP'n SHORE. Wear the softly rounded little collar dosed or open... choose from new neutral. bright and dark shades. Sizes 30 to -10, |Junior Class Play Proves Highly Engaging Production Tish," the Junior Class play given Friday night in Central audi­ torium. proved to be a highly en­ gaging production. Tire action, centered around three maiden Usters who descend upon a small town hotel resort, was fast moving and engrossing because of ; well remembered lines and a well ’ trained cast that remained in char| acter throughout the play. • The interpretation of Tish, a , hard headed, blunt of speech spln. ster. by JoBcrta Whitmore, field top honors along with her sneezing, sniffling, high pitched voiced sis­ ter. Aggie. p|ayed by Diane Pultz, : and her fat. panting, frumpish sls. ter. Lizzie, doneXby Shirley Meyers. I Earl La Crosse, the mustached, confused r.id none too brave sher1 iff, turned in a fine performance, | creating his character even to his 1 stance. 1 Special mention should be made ' of Elaine Becker’s portrayal of I Charita. the* Mexican maid, whose facial expressions with each "Ugh" needed no verbiage to convey her thoughts to the audience. Pretty Martha Mathews filled lhe billing of the young love interest (Ellen Leighton) for Tom Cleveland as Charlie Sands, who proved him­ self cspable tor lhe brash fast work­ ing young flyer who was harassed by his three old maid aunts. Carolyn Jordan, as Callie Hop­ ' kins, was perfectly cast as lhe flip­ pant young 17 year old defying her wealthy, frost-bitten father. Lutlier Hopkins, interpreted by Carl Wcspinter. Carl was at ease with his characterization al all times. Betty Lenz, as BctUna Trent: Elden Vanderbrook. as Wesley An­ drews; Roger Lewis, as the suave crook, and Jeanne Helm, as Doricc Gaylord, his accomplice, al) With small but important parts, proved that It isn't the size of the part but how It Is played that can steal lhe show. Another successful production can be chalked up for^Vfrs Lyle Vander­ brook. who has produced another hit this season in both the choice of play and players! to Be Modeled at Women's Club Meet 05039130 The - BONNET & GOWN SHOP With a South Sea Island back­ ground and soft Hawaiian music, spring fashions will be shown at the monthly meeting of lhe HasUngs Women's club Friday after­ noon in the Methodist dim ch par­ lors. Models tor the afternoon will be, Mrs. Robert Engh, Mrs. Nellie Con­ away. Mrs. Ken Labcrtcaux. Mrs. Alma Finglelon Something New for Hastings You Are Invited Come in and Visit Our New Campus Shop Mrs. Lewis Lang. Mrs. Arthur Behnke. Mite Joan Baulch. Jean Meyers. Mary Maurer, Janet Daw­ son. Harriet Altoft. Lorcttu Radzius. Rita Laberteaux. Valeric Smith, Susie and Richie, Adams, Kathy Lang. Karen Frost, Betty Lenz. Nancy Barrett, Martha Mat­ hews and Joan Burr. | Mike Youngs and Bill Smith will model boy's clothes from Bairds' 1 Boys shop. ; Tea will be served and the girls of the senior class of Hastings High school will be guests. ------------- •------------- I F For Young Men Of High School And College Age. 1 ' 1 ■ Young Men SUITS $2795 Just Arrived ... In time for Easter and Graduation . 1 2 Butlou • Patch I’ockrl Mylc*, In Nylon and Rayon Sincb— 32 - 31 . 36 • 3« Dark Brown • Dark Blue • Navy Blue BAIRD’S The Men's and Boys' Store New Chi Chapter Of Delta Koppa Is Organized Members of the newly organized Chi chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma held their first meeting Wednesday. March 36. at the home of its president. Mrs. Lucile Moran Hummel. Center street. Ute evening was spent in organI ring committees and making plans for lhe year. Tire committees uppointed were: Publicity — Mrs. Mildred Carey, chairman, and Mrs. Martha Smith and Miss Mary Campbell. Membership—Mrs Mary Walton, chairman, and Mrs. Gertrude Mathews and Mrs. Doris Hyde Program —Mrs. Minnie McFall, chairman, and Mrs. Martha Smith. 'Die next meeting is to be held May 7 at the home of Mrs. Ger­ trude Mathews. N. Broadway. Study Club Enjoys Review of Book Tiro members of the Study Club met, Monday afternoon with Mrs. Aben Johnson lor a luncheon meet­ ing and book review. Mra. D. D. Walton reviewed the book The Little Princesses." a story of Queen Elizabeth JI and her sister. Margaret The book was written by their governess. Mutton Crawford. Queets for the afternoon were Mrs. M. S. Yoder and Mrs. Prank Cooper. Reception Honors Mr. and Mrs. Weinert A wedding reception Wax held at the home of Mr. and Mr- Leslie Daniels Bunday In honor of their daughter and new son-in-law, Mr. •nd Mra. Donald H. Weinert Gueato were present from Grand Rapids. Hastings. Baltic Creek and Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Weinert received many grand gifts a nd* a lovely lunch was served to the 25 guests promt. ’Hie chairmen of all Hie commit­ tees working with Ute Barry Conn ty Mood hank attended a lunchtoti [ meeting at Hofei Hastings Wednes, dav at noun. Those attending uaan Mrs. John Gallagher. Mrs Richard | Cook. Mrs. Btcpiicn Lewis. Mra. । Digory McEwtn. Mrs. George B ] Youngs. Mrs. Doris Deming. Mrs Fred Welch and Dr Vi-rgll . »AOB SSTOB �ITS THE SAME PRICE NINETY-SIX1 for SU BETTER SHOE TRY '' IT'S THE SAME SHOE To Ke< OninR Because PRICES ARE DOWN At The HASTINGS CUT RATE CTADTIIklf VAIIICCI J I AN I LI Nil VALUE J! Just One Look At The Values O n This Page And Yoii Will See That This Spring YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS In These Men s Shoes Too! You'll Find In Men's Work Shoes Only A Chance Special Purchase Enables Us To Offer Such Solid Values Bggfegjjft | At Such Low Low Prices HORSEHIDE SHOES Cork sole ■ Seamless back Crack proof - Curl proof insole EASTER is Almost Here So Complete Your Easter Outfit Today Where You Can Do It For Less Below You See Only a Few Of Our Many, Many Styles in Everything From Crepe Soled Oxfords Ballerinas and Dress Sandals High Quality—Smart Styling—Low Prices! fireplace ir ment, forc job insulati glassed in and screens A NICE FOUI large kitch heat, hot * and drapes 10 ACRES In Suedes Cush-n-Crepe Soles Glove Leather Uppers! All The Latest Styles! GLOVE ELK WORK SHOE * A Light Weight, Soft Shoe That Really Wears and Purpose two acres I YEAR ROUNI place, two boathouse, 17 ACRE PL two bcdroc coop. barn, good road. /IVE ROOM room and heater, 33 Black Split Leather Storm Welt Please Compare 50 ACRE HC bedrooms, •nd bath d hog house, windows, i routes. Fre OIL-PRUF SOLE FOUR ROOM bath, gas home irv I Semi Dress Work Oxford We Have a Cord Sole Oxford yg as low as SAVE MONEY Xs COUPON SALE Famous Campus Jr. Shoes For Children ECONOMIZE With These Smart Leather Shoes For Children Barefoot Sandals Sturdy Oxfords Regular 4.48 Values With Coupon Smart Styling Cushion Insoles Sturdy Construction Widest Selection Ever VALUABLE 50c COUPON Good For 5Oc IN TRADE APRIL ONLY ON AU WORTH 50c DURING April ONLY . Towards The Purchase Of ANY CAMPUS Jr. SHOES For Children 5Oc IN TRADE ’ask YOUR APRIL full partici Schilhaaecl ONLY OH AU A CAMPUS JR. .PAHEHIS. aip HOW! CMEtmiSAmi NOW! job. all mo NEARLY Nr rooms and kitchen’ an ANOTHER T party who living roon rooms and Wl HAVE T on buildini 69 ACRE FJ furnace. SC sulated, ba productive Good For CAMPUS JR. CkUreai Sko,i We Also (airy The Famous Jumping Jacks bath up, t decorated, SIX ROOM I down, llvlt water heati A REAL NIC �If The Hastings Banner to, SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER Enlarging Phone Office to Handle family style’ $TtAK$ TRY 'Waltz Inn' DOWLINC, SECTION TWO—RACES 1 (• t HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AHIL 3, I9S2 NINETY-SIXTH YEAH MICH. CHOPS LUNCHES DINNERS SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS More Customers Haitingi Area Office To Serve Additional Where Mom and Pop Waltx Serve Ta»ty Good Food lb m» Rm* H iMfwS Rm4i. Frow Cr«k Narth w»w3T ta Oawtox OR IN DAILY. <:10 A.M. *IR 2 AU. (ClMto II T F.M.I Fram Communitiea on Apr. 14 The business office of the Michi­ gan Bell Telephone company. 139 E. Court street. Is being remodeled to ; provide additional office space. | New $1030 Rural | Servicegrams Fire Truck to Robert Britten, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Britten. Route 3, Miu- . dievlHe. writes from Vonr Porn A * 'T' Po, Korea, that the weather is AITIVC 10U3V really cold ana there la pieuty u*. J snow. James U stationed not far] The Hastings Rural Fire associafrom Seoul and the boys use their Uon'a new 110.500 service truck to helmets to wash in end for xhav- expected to roll Inta Hartings tag. Aside from lhe physical hard- about 4 pan. today, after teste in ships, the boys need record* "of Boule xCreek '—*" this morning. any kind", to use on their old record player they have fixed up. The records they have. Bob says, to go to Battle Creek this mornare all worn out and most ere Arrive Today SOAP 3 Bars $1.35 Yordley Stick Cologne FREE -sod." Sad or not. they would like To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: SIX ROOMS ANO BATH, in 4th ward, clows to Central school, two (x‘drooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, nearly new furnace, gas heat, hot water heater, new roof and has a garage, full lot, for.--------------------------------$7,500.00 THIRTY ACRE PLACE on M-3? south of town, has four, room house. full basement, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, running water, new oil furnace, hot waler heater, large garage, vestibule in front, enclosed back porch. 30 acres land right on pavement for $5,000.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW In Woodland, a real sweet place, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms, fireplace in living room, seven closets in it. heatolator. full base­ ment. forced air furnace, gas hot water healer, water softener, cap iob insulation, storm windows, fow heat bill, a real good home for $1,900.00 RANCH TYPE HOME, (brand new I on M-37 west of town, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, glassed In porch with braeteway and double garage, storm windows and screens, one acre of land, on pavement-L--------------- $1 2.600.00 A NICE FOUR ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, has large living room, large kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement with oil heat, hot water healer, cap job of insulation, storm windows, carpets anddrapes in living room goes with it, cement driveway- $9,000.00 10 ACRES In Thornapple on Grand Rapids Road north of Middleville, has seven room home, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, hot and cold waler, furnace, utility room, barn 24 x 40. garage 20 x 20. chicken coop. 12‘x 20, granary and corn crib. 14 x 20. on tarmac road-------------------------------- ---------------------------- $6,500.09 others. Bob says even the captain listens to Ute old battered records, apparatus to Hastings. The new truck, which has uliiu»uo, pviiiK h***".* >i Before ueiurc entering entering me lhe Army. u»o Bob customers and nybjm and -------to ilivfd .------ --h„ — e |,— n Hastings.-----He...received ready passed the underwriters teste, permit the handling ot several his basic trathing at Camp RoJjtn- will replace lhe 1936 pumper which hundred more easterners who will .» on 9 nd then spent 41 months in' । son and in has served the rural area. The truck h.— .AU—I —— A——41 IS I.V. _ European _______ theater. On return___ ..... S through Clarence n,.— 11 was purchased ‘ the :• The Hastings office now serve* the 1'ing to the Slates he spent 2'. Gingrich, of Grand Rapids. telephone customers In Hastings, years in Texas at Ft. Bliss before . Middleville. Freeport and Nauttu-u. .going to Korea. Bob would be glad I Effective April 14. the- local office, to hear from the home folks. His headquarters of the Hastings area, address lx: will also take care of the service for Hgt. Robert Britten. KA369393M people in Wayland. Hopkins. Ako. Miss Judy Brcoks. 14. daughter of Dutton and Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks of The remodeling work will enlarge Ran Fraodxee. Calif. Green lake, died Saturday after; the business office and the addition I noon In Uie Allegan Health Center ’ of two rooms In the basement. Pfc. Wayne N. Clinton, son of, from a short lllneos with virus Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clinton, ts now pneumonia, She was a student in th» lUi stationed with the Marine Corps --------Amphlblux Tractor Division as grade of MlddleviUe • 1 bornappleCompany Armorer in Korea. His new address Is: Beside?, her parents she leaves a Pfe. Wayne N. Clinton 1170908 sister. Laura, at home. Funeral services were held from 1U Amphibious Tractor Bn. ' the Wayland Catholic church at 19:30 am. Tuesday-with burial m Klementary students in the Wood­ Grand Rapids, former home of the land township school will present the operetta. "In Fairy Land." by Pfc. Nolan Johncock. who has left family. Rogers 8t Enock, at the school this for overseas duty, has the following I Thursday evening beginning at 8 new address: o'clock. One hundred and eighty-five Middleville Pupil । Woodland Pupils Present Operetta This Evening C/a FM. San Francisco, CaUf. children. The main characters In the oper­ etta include Kenneth Mokley as Jack. Mary Lou Townsend as Judy, David Demond as Jack <frog>. Car­ lo Cook as Judy (turtle). Ronnie Offley as father, Sharon Klopfen­ stein as mother. Karen Snyder aa the fairy queen. Hans Othmer as the fairy king. Phillip Everett as the ggtdener. Sandra Matthews as mother ear.h. Michael Hurd as lathe* time. Lois Froth as the wick­ ed fairy, Jeanette Reuther as Hopey, the frog, and Joanne Reu* ther as Pokey, the turtle. FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath, gas heat and hot water heater, storm windows..a real nice home ia 1st ward, for----- ---------------------$7,000.00 NEW MODERN HOME and one acre land, close i? on paved road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining space, full basement with recreation room on one side, garage and breezeway, oil auto­ matic heating system, hardwood floors---— - $11,500.00 A REAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward. In good location on paved street, part the owner lives in has living room, dining room with carpeting, modern kitchen with Bend lx washer, and three bedrooms* has glassed In porch, and the apartment modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, bedroom, bath, good basement, oil burner with blower, 220 gal. oil tank.' elec, hot water heater, new roof, insulated, double garage, cement drive, large lot________________ _______________ _ _______$12,600.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twq., in swell location, has all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace, a nice bam with 5 Stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for----------- $1,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full bath up, stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly’ decorated, garage, new roof, »il heal. —-------$8,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in*4th ward, tww bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot, good location--..——------—$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME In 2nd ward, has throe bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real largo kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double garage, furnace is only two years old. has new roof and new paint job. all modem for- —--.---$9,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modem, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen* and two bedrooms and bath------------------------------- $10,500.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. in 4th ward, suitable for e party who wants to retire and have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided In front and rear apartments, front apt. has three bedrooms and bath up, living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at$10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, If you are planning on building see us for price. 69 ACRE FARM in Carlton Township with nine room house with furnace, complete bath, hot and cold water, drain in basement, in­ sulated. bam. chicken coop, two hog houses, garage, tool shed, good productive land, all for$9,200.00 OVER THIRTY (301,good, level, rich farms, with modern buildings. In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and In Eaton County., for full particulars call Vatse R. Watrtag. Pbeae 3305 Woodland, till Sckiihaneck. 2959 HaMtags. Cad Niethaaiot. home phone 2727. Pvt. Donald Murphy, of Has-1 tings, recently was graduated from his 16-week basic training course, with the 5th Infantry Division. His schooling included the use of light* and heavy Infantry weapons, how to live in the field, and combat tactics. Combs’. - toughened veter­ ans of World War II conducted most of the ’.raining with the famed Fifth "Red Diamond" Di­ vision. Pvt. Homer H. Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum. Box 71^ Deldwn Proving grounds after spend- Father of Local Man Dies March 24 Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday, March 26, at 2 pm. at the I Critx Funeral home at Vicksburg ' for Elmer Yoder. 74. oldest employee of Chat village. He died on Monday. March 24, at Franklin Memorial hospital after a aix-day Illness. Mr. Yoder, father of M. B. Yoder, 334 W. Court, had been employed by the village for 40 years, 20 of which as a police officer. lowing entry into the service JanuaQ 31. His address to: Pvt. Hamer H. Baum. US55M6654 $1.87 —i- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - । Malchabelli Perfume Corsage COLOGNE PARFUM£E int-rrdibly hnfidaatingi,.. wonderfully different! At last! Here** the soft new ami unusual beauty of Beloved Perfume ruptured for you in a cologne! And it’s more than ju*t an ordinary cologpe . .. much Relayed$3.00 Crown Jewel. more! ll'i* a cologne nqrfum'ee... richer, longer- $3.00 lasting and more |x>tenrt Stratwari$2.50 Dutch of York.. 2 OZ. *2.50 4 OZ. ®4. $2.00 (rU* XT. Fnteol Tu) ALSO -- A comiflele line of Hudnuts . . . DuBarry cosmetics and Lucien LeLong perfumes and colognes, including the new Abra Ca Dabra perfume mist. Featuring Mena or Indira 2 pc. All Wool Hartl Finish Gabardine Worsted Suits. Tailored to Your Individual SELECT YOUR HALLMARK EASTER CARDS NOW .Measure For Just S54.50 Phone 2716 Now for Evening Appointment in Your Home :i«iii i JiUBii.vnc 724 S. WASHINGTON Hastings, Michigan । according to the Vlckaberg CornMr. Yoder had been 111 several times in the put few years and a retirement basis by tbe village council and was the prime cause of corporation adopting social security for al) Its employees effective Jan. 1. 1952. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias. Tn addition to his son who re­ aids here, he Is survived by a bro­ ther. Milton, of Almont; two sis­ ters. Mrs. George Lighthiser, of Mendon, and Mra. Ray Culp, of Sul­ tan: and one grandchild. The Rev. George Stanford officiated and in­ terment was in the Vicksburg ceme­ tery. Reporting for a Combat Infor-1 mation Center Course at the Fleet Training Center, Newport. R. I., from lhe aircraft carrier UBS Orlxkany, la Franklin D. Pierce, radar­ man. third class. USN. son of Mr. and Mra. Frank W. Kelley of Route 3. Hastings. He entered the Naval service in January. 1Q50 and re­ ceived his recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. Before entering the service he attended Hastings High school and was employed by J. C. Penney Pfc. Frank B. McNutt, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt. 826 E. Clinton street. was home on fur­ lough In February and left February 77 for Oennony where he arrived March 11. He Is pay roll clerk of his division. HLs new address is: AFU-337-1J4 Hq. Bq. Recliofis Rq. 12th Air Foret To Show Color Film At E.U.B. Church The (Um. "Ood of Che Atom." will be sitown at lhe Evangelical United Brethren church on Grand street Bunday evening at 7:30. It is a col­ Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchins, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guexte ored motion picture and there will MEMO Loose leaf note or memo books with either horizontal ruling or $ and cents ruling (Journal I. Various sizes. Also regular style note books & Refills for your your present loose leaf memo book. Sizes run from 3x5 to II x 8’Zt. 3* x 5* INDEX CARDS end BOXES, and 4 x 6 also. Fine for recipes. Journal ruled cards for cash ac­ . counting. Op«B Thunder* All Dey iiimui m I book, another example of records, is written evidence of lite progretiK your crop in security and lhe ownership of the better things making. Hasten its growth by in life you want. Set your hand to the financial opening your account today. e OppMJte Qty Peddug Let i ling in the seed —— regular deposits. Your pass­ same way is earned your harvest of financial kinds of business sheets and forms. Get these things from us — we ore always here where you can contact us. Wedding invitations and Brides' Books. <Bf(lie ■ plow by opening an account with us and put* for you and that is to set your hand to the plow, for it. The harvest is your reward. In the very We rule and make up special forms if you need them. Register and biller forms. Copisets, Snap-out. and all IIS L Ce«rt St. There's just one way to make this land produce make your furrow, plant your seed and care Aft ESTATE Broker Harold DeVany Your Custom Tailor Prince Matciiabelu Reg. $2.75 value Dies in Allegan FOUR BEDROOM, all modern home close in. has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, new roof, new paint job. new eaves troughs, storm windows, full basement. ------------------------- ------------------------ $1,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close in. two bedrooms upstairs, down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath., new roof, new siding, new gas furnace. Hot water heater, close to business district.._.$l,000.00 A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms and bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room and kitchen with oak floors, good furnace, full basement, garage with cement drive.----- $10,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, teal nice home in first ward, three bed­ rooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen and music room, full basement, cap job Insulating, hot water heater, two stall garage, newly painted inside and out, stove and electric refrigerator. ’ $11,500.00 A NEW HOME in 4th ward, slick as a pin, has living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms, .hath, .iytchen. gas furnace, has disposal, hardwood floors, colored'bath fixtures, fully insulated, real low healing bills. ----- $12,000.00 YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE ind hbnW ind one acre of land at Colberts plat at Middle lake, living room. kifcMn and bath, two bedrooms, forced hot air heal, hot water heater, two stall garage.-$9,000.00 A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five rooms and bath on each side, all modern, gas heat, double garage, newly decorated, fruit, two acres land, a swell place to live and a nice income (or $1,400.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at lake Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with it. for---------------------------------- $7,500.00 17 ACRE PLACE just East of Nashville, on blacktop, four room house, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has lights, electric pump, chicken coop. barn. New roof, insulated, fruit and berries, a good location on good road, for.$5,000.00 JIVE ROOM HOME at Barlow lake, (year round I two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, glassed in sun porch, has Humphrey bottle gas heater, 330 gal. tank, new roof, new siding, has fireplace, nice kitchen, on school bus route, mail route, and has telephone. Partly financed and will sell for.----------- --------—---$5,250.00 50 ACRE HOME in Carlton township, six room, modern house, three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, new furnace with blower, two bams, chicken tfoqp. hog house, two stall garage, three acres woods, Iwo corn cribs; atom) windows, doors and screens, sugar bush, oh mall and school bus routes, Freeport telephone------------------- ——— -$9,000.00 HUDNUT Complete Home Permanenl Kit HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Yeara of Continuoua Service** Phone 2103 —2105 • Hastings, Michigan . �V r • TBE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1K2 PAO1 TWO Saxon Athletes Preparing for Spring Sports 3 Greenville Teams 3 Teams Tied in Spearing on Non­ Leaders Hold Kellogg Hornets Piston Ring Loop Eye KVA Baseball, Trout Stream* Invade Hastings Margins Friday Three teams ended Tuesday Opened Tuesday night's matches tied for second Next Thursday place in the Piston Ring bowling Tennis Crowns Bury county ,sportsmen may now In Bliss League league while Office moved farther use spears either with or without Track, Baseball, Golf Squad) to See Action Against Yellow Jackets Over 100 Hastings High athletes are attempting to round into shape j in preparation for lhe spring sports schedule which will open next Thursday against invading Green­ ville baseball, track and golf teams. first match here April 15 against Middleville. Saxon coaches, attempting to pre­ pare their teams despite cool wea­ ther that up to this week permitted little ouuide activity, have only the consolation that lhe weather is as bad for the Yellow Jackets as tax the Blue i Gold. Coach Anton Turkal. aided by Coach John '-Jock" Ciarey. is opti­ mistic over the prospecu for a more balanced track team tor the 1952' season lermen around which lo build lhe out in front by winning three points Coach Walter Wilson, of the W. K. from Tool Room. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners, is working with candidates for the taking three points from Machine Hornets' 1952 baseball squad who room while Pattern — previously have their sights on the Kalamazoo Valley association championship Un* spring while the tennis team with Engineers. -••t returning veterans is preparing j a six-match schedule. Royal Fisher came through with LJ s. Mike Rev- - K Kellogg will also field a track nolds posted 204-509. team. The standings: Office . 627 Ma­ The home baseball games will chine. Pattern and Grinders ^4 Tool room 51 and Engineers 49. scheduled for S pm. Coach Wilson has 10 lettermen back from last year's nine, and the most difficult position to fill ts lhe catcher's post, vacated by Ralph Shumaker after four seasons. The same pitching staff ot Kent and Stockwell with reserve material is back. The tennis squad is working out Eldon R. Rouse, who has been ___ under Coach Groters. The team coach and teacher at Woodland placed second in KVA standings last High school since 1949, yesterday year and this year lhe netters are! announced that he had resigned his eyeing the title. position, effective June 1. Coach Rouse Resigns Post at Woodland High lion from Michigan State co’lege. Glocklln. Al and Joe Shaver, Dick Ashdon. Carl Weapinler and Ray football, basketball, track and AspinalL While the team s strength is still He has also taught high school •'potential.'' the lettermen plus a large squad of hard working other math. 1 Coach Rouse said his plans for lads provides the early optimism. future are indefinite but that Among these working for berths the 1 arc Jack Kelley. Harris Everett. Al Ihe plans to remain in coaching. Lancaster. Del Bassett. Jack Wood­ mansee. Joe Duffy. Phil Paimatier, Dick Brauer. Lynwood Howe. Bobl Playoff Game Russell. Jasper Travis, Rus Golden, Ends in Tie Dick Cotant. Len Pebbles, Nylc It was a thrilling game, and it Christiansen and others. The Saxons will attempt to give ended in a tic. The playoff for the championship season Greenville opened by of the Youth Councils 5th and 6th trouncing the local Ihlnclsd*. 62- grade boys' cage league was held March 24 and the Elephants, In baseball, the soft field has pre­ captained by Phil Walldortf and vented Coach Lewis Lang's squad Jim Sergeant, and Apes, captained from working out too much and by Ted Dalinnn. battled to a 15-15 the boys have spent most of their deadlock at the end of regulation time getting their ^oa>* thr-overtlme "period th§ lads Probably starting barters will be Al Belsito. who pitched against Mar­ fought desperately to sink a winning shall last season and won that first point — but couldn't reach the hoop. When the extra period was over. game, Jim Myers and Russ Hughes. Working behind the plate will prob­ Bob King, director, declared the ably be Ernest Tooker and Don game a tie and players on both teams will receive individual tro­ Hammond. Other ba&etall lettermen are Lyn phies at the annual cage dinner Beadle. Russ Keech. Ken Pranahka, ParenU attending lhe game ap­ Phil Sharpe. Ken Williams. LaVerno peared as excited as the players. Bowman and Jack Chadwick. ,»• Back from last year's golf team St. Johns Supt. are Pat Gallagher. Gary bhtrkcy qnd Gar Compton. Bruce Wither! Resigns Post has a large group working for ten­ J. Ivan Niergarth. who has been nis berths. Including Tern Cleveland, [1superintendent ot schools at St Jim Jaynes and Eldon Vanderbrook, Johns since 1943. has resigned eflettcrmen. Ifective July I to devote more of his lime to personal affairs. In view of his knowledge of transportation Keglers Hit Jackpot and school maintenance, Niergarth Two local Ubwlers. Charlie Fiona has been asked to remain in the and Jim Barr, came up with a 1225 employ of the schools as school in lhe Grand Rapids Fanatorium traniportation supervisor and also Jackpot Handicap doubles Sunday in a part-time Junior High teach­ night, good for third place and a ing assignment. split of $25. Charlie pul together games of 231-171-156 for 558 and Richard Hammond left Thurs­ Jim rolled 208-180-192 for a nice day to visit his mother. Mrs. WKlonore Hammond, in Harrisburg. Pa. For The Convenience of Our Customers WE NOW HAVE DAY & NITE WRECKER SERVICE artificial lights to take suckers, mul­ let, carp, redhorae and gar pike In non-troul streams of the area. The season opened Tuesday. Fishermen may also, u»e hook waters under fishing regulations whirh remain unchanged from Barry trout streams — in which spearing is barred — Include Tama­ rac, Glass. Hill. Hbugh, Bagley and Caln. The bluegill season opens again April 26. East Side Whips Insulation, Hikes Commercial Lead East Side Lumber spilled wins In two games Thursday night with Stale Insulation to up its first-place margin to three games while Miller Jewelers moved Into a third place tie with Trio by rolling a sweep over physical education instructor. Goodyear Bros Trio dropped a game A track schedule has not been to English service. announced but lhe squad expects to In other matches, Middleville be ready for the KVA track and field meet and duals with other schools may be arranged Service snaggled al! three from The baseball schedule follows: April >7—Vicksburg there Burkholder. April 21—Delton there Merle Campbell posted honors April 24—Comstock there. with a dandy 243 middle game and May 1—Portage home ' a 614 aggregate. May 8—Galesburg home.Others with good scores included May 15—Delton home.' Clark O'Donnell 519. Bob Moore 507, May 22—Richland there Dave Goodyear III 512. Joe Burk­ May 26 —K a la m a zoo Christian holder 215-516. C. Brog 523. Don home.* Stauffer 529. B Clinton 228 - 527, May 29—Mattawan home ' Roush 509. Johnson 206-511. Merle June 2—Paw Paw home ' Haines 553. Dave Goodyear 222-571, Dave Irwin 202-514. Stan Rivett 530 The tennis schedule Bob Lambert 203-563. Harry Long April IS—Vicksburg home 200-553. Jim Barr 209-553. E Bertotti April 25—Comstock home 508 and Les Hawthorne 521. May 2—Portage there. The standings: East Side 53-28. SiAle lnauLaMop 50-31, Trhnuul Mil­ ler's '44-37. Goodyear 43-38. Middle­ May 23—Richland home May 29—Mattawan there ville Creamery 40-41. Andrus and Roush 39-42. Burkholder 38-43. Eng­ lish 37-44. Studebaker 30-5! and' Cities Service 29-52. Food Center Ties Trio in Gals’ Loop Food Center rolled a grand slam over Lewis Electric Monday night and right into a He tor fii.W place with the Trio in the Women's Bowl­ ing league as the Trio kids dropped one point to Bonnet A- Gown. three points to Parmalees. The Banner dropped three to Ice & Fuel Piston Ring won three from Strand and Keegsira won three from Coffee shop. Thelma Barr blistered the lanes with a 221 first game but then slipped to finish with 483. Others with good scores included Avis Rose 499. Esther Belsito 453, Florence Weyerman 203-451. EDunn 467. Lucille English 452. Vonda Keefer 201-487. Betty Gray 463. Mildred Smith 461 and Lucille Willitts 450 The standings: Trio and Food Center 25s. Cuflee Shop and Ice & Fuel 22*. Parmalee 21. Bonnet At Gown 20. Lewis Electric 10. Strand Piston Ring and DeVany l&s. and Keegsira and The Banner 16s. Greenville Sports Director Resigns PETERSON MOTOR SALES Foor Ford Denier Z23 5. Church St DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Lynn, Doug Named FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Basketball Teams Delton High Opens Baseball Sked at Freeport Today Delton High school opens a 10game baseball schedule by invading1 Freeport thia afternoon al 3 o'clock.1 The Panthers will play five 1 Stale learns Sunday. Lynn, who previously was placed on the Free Press. Times and United Press All-State Class B teams, was placed on the News' Class B team and Doug, who also made the three other Class D squads, was rated on the News’ first team. Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY OpenNd by Th. Walv.rin. Stockyards Co. and Allan Bahlar PHONE 6361 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tain Hopkins next Thursday al Back from last year's team are two huriera. Frank Bourdo and Dean Williams. voo MfM'KWd Wst'tYHf in the (951 season, allowing 4J» earned runs a game. He struck out 63 men In 56 2/3 innings, issuing 38 walks. Dean WUliams won one and lost one last season, aflowed 2 33 earned runs a game^in 12 2/8 innings. Left fielder Karl FrohUck, a jun­ ior. has the lop batting average for WOOL WANTED Bliss Nitehawks Standings Unchanged There was no change in the standings in the Bliss Nitehawk league Tuesday afternoon with the leading Convicts splitting points with the Hot Shots who remained tied for second, os the Knockers di­ vided with the Bllsstcrs. The Pioneers won three points Captain and Mrs. Lyle Cheno­ from the Blasters. weth. of Camp Atterbury. Ind. The standings: Convicts 75. Hot visited his parenU. Mr. and Mrs George Chenoweth. Route 5. Has­ Shots and Knockers 63. Pioneers 61. tings. over the weekend of March, BUsslcrs 53 and Blasters 45. 22. Sunday. March 23. other guest-.1 were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pen-1 Mrs. Richard Compton and nington. of Battle Creek, coming to. Lenore spent Friday afternoon in celebrate the birthday of her uncle. I Sheridan at the home of Mr. and Mr. Chenoweth. Sr. Mrs. E- L Crandall. See Us Before You Buy that New Tractor! ing and 8 miles S. of Hastings on WILL TOBIAS PHONE 46212 Trade In Your Old Washer ON A NEW BENDIX DIALOMATIC WASHER PUKED AS town n DEAL WITH US AND... S(W0fmm*5O tq*500 And Get ALL that “FORD” means in a Tractor Smith & Doster Hostings Rockhill * Kinney remained 01 one game out In front after bowling last week Wednesday in the Wom­ en's afternoon league. Hie lassies MUI department and Latheboth ____ won three points from Barry thea­ rolled grand slams Friday night to ter but Peg's Beauty Bar snaggled maintain their one-two spots in all four in a makeup match. the E. W. Bliss bowling league. Mill snaggled three from Chippers and। from Angeio'a tn a regular match and Credit Bureau posted a sweep Lathe three from Production. over WUlltts. ’Hielma Haughey came through with a 461 to lead the girts. Grot Engineering, Accounting theflrst Radford spilled 459 after a nice 184 first game, Lucille English rolled 440. Edna Dunn 451, Hazel Rawson 443 and Orel Radford rolled 455 in the makeup match. O.U the MlUUun , won4o», TOOrd: M. u> the eweej, raUU>, a nice B,rry wulllu lna m tor ■ BOO eertea. Uah ta the Bureau M-M. w.a, wld evening. Stu Sweet posted a 200-515; Anselo'-. 44-72 and L. Burdick another 515 fori ' Mill. L. Novak was high for Lathe with 557 and Lee Musselman rolled 500. Othars with fair scores Included . --c’ Frank Gallagher 504. Keith Chase (|n IfL AllAfofP 531. R- Clinton 526. Tom Ogden 504. vll 'Till ZWJUUC Organ 513. Murphy 532 and John Hopkins 202-487. •Hie won-loss record: Mill 57-30.1 Lathe 51-36. Repair Engineering1 Hastings' Lynn Beadle and Ver­ 48 - 39. Engineering No. 1 and montville's Doug Steward won Foundry 45-42, Bllssetts 44-43, Pro­ more Plate basketball honors this duction 43-44. Side Floor 40447. Pat­ week with the announcement of the tern 39-48, Accounting 28-49. Chip­ Detroit News All-State Class B and pers 37-50 and Engineering No. 2 C aggregations. John Hclnzeiman. known to ___ Hastings High sports fans as tiic Green­ bat for .433. Bourdo batted 333. ville High athletic director nnd foot­ Don Bowers 363. ,Williams 312.:BIU ball coach, has dropped the Yellow Louden .190. Bruce Monica .067. Arlontj Bromley .059 and Amol Jacket athletic reins. He has been offered a teacher's Kenyon .053. contract at Greenville. Heinzclman coached at Greenville1 W. <3. Bauer went to Grand for 10 years and his teams have won Rapids Saturday where he entered three West Central football cham­ Blodgett hospital for observation • pionships and finished .second twice. and treatment. He also coached basketball until three years ago and accounted for two West Central cage titles. He has also coached baseball, winning one league crown. Phone ■ Nights ■ 47731 Days ■ 2121 Keep These Phone Numbers Handy In Your Cor Rockhill Holds Edge in Gals' Loo Dalton FARM iQUIPMiNT Phone 25FJ ASK FOR A TREE Di MONSTRATION $17900 LOW DOWNPAYMENT LIMITED SUPPLY It MONTHS 10 MY LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service P/Slp-DSY. thi Ptwt'i PHONY <7/ CO 'Strata/JnMit L00 J �PAjQE TKM» THE 'RASftNGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AJHH 3, 186» their little daughter. Rue Ann’s *ec- Mr. and Mrs. Byron Westerly, a Mr. ond birthday. * Mra. A;lle Rplpdler spd Mra. Vertin Murphy have iold 1 to Mr. spent from Thursday until Bunday their home tn East with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Miller. Mr. and i William Boyer, of Battle Creek. Mm. Murphy and family have , OUter guest* with them Sunday moved to Nashville where they were Mr. and Mra. Richard Estep bought a home. and daughter. Nancy Ellen, and The Rev. Fay C. Wing was called . Earl Randall, from Athens. Hie last Monday to Wayland to conduct jnice 588. English service bhsted family dinner wu* in honor of Mrs funeral service* for Mra. I/niLse three . points from Angelo’* Wednes­ Rttep's birthday anniversary. Hanlon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Chester (day night and took over the lead in ' RJay Kussmaul L* spending his Hestefly and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Recreation , No. 3 a* ITte Banner kegvacation at home. He L* to return alum and family, of Lake Odessa, ।lets dropped three points to Blue io MSC Thursday. *r Dinner guest* were Sundav dinner guests with ;Ribbon dairy. Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Bert Mrs. James Hesterlv and daughter. Bawdy were Mr. ai»l Mra. Herald Mr*. Elizabeth Walt*, a Mr. and Glidden paint*. Classic and daughters nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. Reuen Fisher and chil­ Irwin’s scores were tops for the HU YOUR TRACTOR Mra. Marvin Classic and baby, from dren. Rose and Peter, from North Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. Kennard Branch, were recent, visitor* with :night. rists wirp Bchaibly and family, of Shepherd, his sister Mr. and Mrs. Charles Others with fair totals included were Friday night and Saturday Leonard, a Mr. and Mra. Harold Lee Adair 500, Jim Malcolm 500, visitors with his mother. Mra. Hen­ Pamment and family moved last Allen Malcolm 538 and Heckert 504. ry'Schalbly. * Mr. and Mrs. Max week to Lansing, a Mbs Roberta The standings: English 66. The Duncan and daughter Lynn, of Has­ Orr anti MLss Janis Kelly attended Banner 05. Blue Ribbon 58. Glidden Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution tings. were Sunday dinner guest* the band concert at the Walter :53. Pet Milk 48. Angelos 48. with Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher. * French Junior High school In Lan­ 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor Mra. 8. W. Smith was a visitor the sing. Saturday. and were the guest* , efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange past week with her son, Mr. and of Miss Ore’s sister. Mrs. Glen , Mra. Casgo Smith, and family, in Chaudler and family. The Wood­ for this service now. Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. Richard land High school band participated! Stairs and family have moved into In the program. Mr and Mra. Olen the Grozingcr house. I Chandler and daughter. Coleen. of The Rev. Glenn Frulh. Mrs. Carl 1 Arising: and Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wheeler. Mrs. Ralph Townsend, chaudler of Okemos, called at the Mrs. Forrest Begerow nnd Mrs. Playd Mahler home Sunday, March A second softball meeting L* Mr. and Mra. George Varney and- Claude Demond were in North 30. scheduled for the Municipal court daughters. Mary Jane and Georgia, Manchester. Ind. for the weekend room at the City Hall nt 7:30 psn. and their son-in-law and daughter. attending the Regional Vacation Monday and Maynard Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker and Bible School conference held there CREfPORT president of the Hastings organlzababy were Sunday- dinner guest* Mrs. Demond also visited her with their daughter and husband. ,daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Prank All­ Recent visitors of Mrs. Sude For- lion again urges everyone Interested Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Krebs, honoring gate and Mra. Begerow and Mra. bey and son. William, were Mr. and to attend. Sponsor*, both present and prosWheeler attended the Mothera’ Ten Mrs. Harold Cheney and daughter, and Banquet Saturday afternoon of Battle Crrek: Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ player*, fai and evening given for students at ald Forbev. of Hasting*, and .Mr to attend. and Mrs. Howard Proctor and fam­ Manchester college. At Monday night’* meeting Ute Dinner guest* with Mr and Mrs. ily. of Irving. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peter Fender were their sons. Mr. VanderMale. of Port Huron, spent projiosiil to employ a director for anti Mrs. Merlin Fender and daugh­ the weekend before last with Mr tbe 1952 program was discussed and ter. Mildred, of Battle Creek. Sat­ and Mrs. Ivan Roush. * Mr. and will be brought up again Monday urday and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Fen­ Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons and night. The director. TUckrr Baid, der nnd family, of Battle Creek. Mr*. Adah Fausev were March 21 would administer the softball pro­ Sundav. Callers Sunday were Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J gram as well us umpire al the and Mrs John Good, of Battle Halton at Grand Rapid*. ★ Dinner games. Creek. * Mr. nnd Mra. Hobart puesti March 23 of Mr. and Mr* A real attempt Is to be made to Sehaibly and Mrs Harry Decker, George Buxtance were Mr. and Mr* interest more younger men to join of Grand Rapids, were Sunday Wellington Wertman and family, of In active participation in lhe softvisitors with Mra. Henry Schalbly. Cloverdole, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd bull league as u long-range pro­ * The Rev. nnd Mra. Pay C. Wing Fisher, local. gram. Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler were The election ot officers win be with Mr. and Mrs. Wamle Kel«ey were Sunday dinner guests with March 23 dinner guests of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ploying a director la definitely Mr. and Mrs Jesse Chase of Coal* Wilder at Grand Rapids. * Rev and Grove. * Mr. and Mra. Peter Martin decided. Tucker Indicated. Work Done on Scientific Machine by Experienced Operator and daughter. Marilyn. of Hastings, Mrs. J. I. Batdnrff were March 21 Tucker reported that receipt* were Sunday dinner guest* with supper guest* of their son. Mr. and during lhe 1951 season Included Assures You a Dependable Job . . . For Sure Mrs. H. L. Batdorff. at Sunfield. * 1129 50 In team entry fees. 1372 In Mr. and Mrs. William Newton, of membership tickets. 5500 from the Hustings, were visitors March 23 of Citv Council and 1268 52 In col­ their son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert New­ lections plus a balance on hand of ton. * Mrs. Tom VanderMale. upon 8317.49 at the atari Of the season. CESSPOOLS—SEPTIC TANKS returning home from Pennock hnsExpenses Included 84050 In MSA OUTDOOR UNITS nlt*l. is staving pt the home of Mr. fees. 8441.87 for softball*. 895.72 for. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. * -Mr. and trophies. 8414 for field rental. 87.06 Mrs. Dar> Postma were visitor* of his for printing. 825750 for umpire.*. mother. Mrs. Sarah Postma. at Mc­ 860 for scarekeeper* plus other in­ Cord*. on March 23. cidentals. Tucker reported that RID-X SAVES Mr. and Mr*. Harold Woods and there are eight doaen bull.* on hand family went,dinner guests March 23 with a value of 8172.50. _ MOVING. DIGGING ‘~^UNCIOGGING. PUMPING of her parent*. Mr, and Mrs. M. A Larson, at Kalamazoo. * Mr. and SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS only atb-x Mintova wAsnMrs Harold Rader and family, of Cossopolii Editor, DtODOItZlS - SAN IT I XIS Belding, were Sunday. March 23. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR GUARANTEED visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Tom.Vander­ MSC Leader, Diet S. HANOVER AT sitRINER William IL Berkey. 78. Cassopolis Male at the home of Mr. and Mr*. PHONE 2553 Ivan Roush. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Harold publisher and retired member of the State Board of Agriculture, gov­ cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert erning body of Michigan Stale col­ Newton. ♦ Mr and Mrs Dan Kauff­ lege. died March 23 In Cansopolls man. of Logan, were dinner guests after a lengthy IUdcm. Mr. Berkey served on Die Blate Board of Ag­ March 23 of Mrs. Mina Wieland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clinton and riculture for 18 year* from 1930­ Sally, of Hastings, were visitors 1948. He was chairman during the March 23 of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rigo last six year*. He also was a past Rendon. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Roa* Mus- president of the Michigan Pres* son. of Battle Creek, were dinner Association, and for many yean* guest* Sunday. March 23. of Mrs published the Casaonolia Vigilant. Irma Brown. * Mr. and Mr*. Johh Berkey Hall. an MSC classroom Nanosay and family, of Perrv. spent building, la named in his honor. the weekend before last with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Nell Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and * Mrs. Carl Barcroft accomnaniej Mr. and Mrs Emmett Shelling ton a group of ladle* from Hastings to were visitors of Mr*. Jerry Barker Olivet March 22 where they at­ and son. Dennie Lynn, at Butter­ tended a Rebekah Assembly of worth hospital in Grand Rapids on Michigan. March 23. * Lyle Newton and chil­ dren. of Hasting*, were dinner guests March 33 of hl* parents. Mr. and I Mrs. Neil Newton. Other vlsitoix I were Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Newton [and family, of Woodland, and Mr. and Mr*. Howell Newton and family. . local. * Mr*. John Nanaxay. of Perry, Free Demonitration of and Mr* Vernon Newton, of Wood­ land, were Bunday. March 23. callers World's Smallest Hearing । of Mr*. Dori* Fleheld. * Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Blough and daughter ' of Brighton, were recent overnight See Mr, Wood guest* of Mr. and Mr*. James Cool. * Mr*. Oeorge Nelson entertail *d at Hotel Hastings, with a program at the Rooenburgh FRIDAY. APRIL 4 1 school March 30. She was the guest 10 » »*‘*e of Mrs. Austin Miller. 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. plot tea । Hospital Guild 24 Western Electric Audivox 1 Hospital Guild 24 I* sooiuorlng an Come io let " PK^ve°yo° mondy'‘ with Mra. Vada Buehler with all Hearing Aid Service. • members present except two. OfTicera elected for the new year are: will s»ve you t.me ■ • 'chairman. Mra. Vada Buehler; vice­ chairman, Mra. Allie Hoyt; secre­ Demonstration call tary. Mr*. Lol* Thompson and treas­ Mr. Wood at Hotel Hastings urer. Mrs. Amelia Moore. The next meeting will be at the home of Mra. Rhone 2608 Mary Coat*. Woman’s Study club will meet at the school, building Tuesday. April WOODLAND IS. at 8 pan. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Organisations Because of Lenten services being inet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Slewart Kussmaul with Mr*. Jake held ut-the churches during Holy Week thf* April meeting of lhe Dull* and Mr*. Robert Burn co- Get up to Afo/ MORE DRAW/OBAR PULL goodAear Sofafanr/OO hostesses, a special feature was a surprise for Mrs. Amanda Mark' wart iionoring her birthday. The Markwart family, sponsored by the Lutheran church, recently arrived from Germany and are now living bi West Woodland. Mra. Markwart was remembered with some nice gift*. The Missionary Society of the Cnurcti of Uie BrtUireh will meet at the church partora 'Bnirsday. April 17 fur an all-day meeting with a potluck dinner at noon. The grades from the kindergar­ ten through the fifth grade will present san operetta “In Fairy Lund'* Thursday evening. April 3rd at lhe school auditorium The little folks will present a very pleasing program. Among those from Woodland who attended the Red Cross apprecia­ tion dinner Friday evening at First Methodist church parlors in Has­ tings and heard Circuit Judge Ray­ mond W. Fojr. of .Kalamazoo, talk ^rlsnccs of Red Cross work (rs. Carl Brodbeck. Mrs. Lyle uu>, Mrs. La Verne Clum. Mrs.; Kay Mbore, Mr*. Ward Jordan. Mrs. jerry Fisher. Mra. Lloyd Town*. Mrs. Paul Towns. Mrs. Howard Hewitt, and Mra. Lester Brumm. Dave Irwin Rolls English Back on Top in Rec. 2 Loop St!X 3?: Second Softball Meeting Slated For Monday Night OUR WHEEL BALANCING JOB NOW Will Save You Money & Trouble Later! WHEEL BALANCING $1.00 ORSON E. COE SALES Plus Materials Per Wheel DESTROYS WASTE Ly Barker’s ■ -P Hard of Hearing Costs Only '57.90 AUDIPHONE COMPANY Sure-Grip pulls belter because lour big. equal size lugs are in the ground all the time — penetrating the soil full depth. full length! Fanners every- 601 Kalamaaoe Bldg. good/Tear KalamazM, Michigan Hospital Guild 34 la vjMinsorlng an Easter bazaar and game* party at lhe K. of P. hall on Wednesday, April Bth. Aprons and many other articles *111-be for sale. ANNOUNCEMENT SURE-GRIP WEST'S NATIONALLY KNOWN REAL ESTATE BROKERS where have found this sensa­ PITTSBURGH, PA. tional tire out-pulls, out-works other tires. Get with balanced bar it for your tractorl ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF HAROLD D. BURPEE TREAD As our Representative in Barry County, Mr. Burpee esn sell your farm, home, suburban, gas station, store, or other business. LIST today — many CASH buyers waiting! BOB & WOODYS K.B. SUPPLY CO. J WEST'S Harold D. Burp.. 122 Mill $1., Delton. Mich. '............ .. PHorw: 17-R-lll East Side Blasts 1050 Game, Regains *7 7*7C’ "'S' F,rsl ,n League need .eliobte "crisis question*” this Ea.it Side Lumber regained regain East Ute top rung of the Recreation No. 2 bowling ladder- orlrK with a.. v.nuMru^ vengeance Tuesday night by snaggilng three patnt* from Consumers setting the highest team game rolled on the local lanes this season. 1050. The high. Often referred to at including newipoper" the MONI­ TOR cover* the world All the East Side boy* but one found the groove the middle game and rolled over 200 to post tins 1050 game total. For (he series. Lambert finished with 936. Bill Hackney 472. Wall Lewis 207-501. Lea Hawthorne 209­ 594 and Jim Barr 214-586 In ether m a t e h e «, Rune Iman wen three point* from Car Seal and DeVany three from Ly Barker. Others posting good scores: Dar­ rell Hail 508. Dick Kozlowski 483. Bill Schllhaneck 490. Sam Reneau 481. Norm Thaler 198-531 and Ray Wieland 200-484. The standings: East Side 60. Car Seal 59. Consumers 58. DeVany 53. Runclman 51 and LyBnrker 43. Bureout ipondentt. Order a special intro­ ductory subscription toYou’ll f.nd the MONI­ TOR ’’must" reading and a* necessary as your HOME TOWN PAPER. Soeedwoy Open* The Galesburg Speedway, top spot of Michigan stock car racing. wl)l open Sunday afternoon. April 0, with an eight-event card Time trials are set for 1:30. lhe first race CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA CO 922-26 C. R. National leek Bldg. Creed Rapid*. Mich. STOPTROUBLF ’ before it starts! At°Z LUBRICATION DEPENDABLE LUBRICATION SERVICE New Alemite Lubrication Equipment Trained Service Staff — Familiar with all makes of cars. ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson at Court St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL J, 1962 PAGE FOUR WSCS to Hear Guest Speaker Wednesday At Monthly Luncheon Magdalene Circle, Mn>. Leo Tewks­ bury. chairman, will serve the monthly luncheon for the W9CS. at the Methodist church parlors at 1 o'clock, pm. Please make reservations before Monday evening. April 7. with either Mrs. Warren Roush, phone phone 3775. This is annual "Guest Day" and invitations have been extended to members of women's groups In other churches of this city who may Wish to attend the program and luncheon. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Rohsh or Mrs. Hackney. Mrs. C. D Bauer is chairman for the afternoon and the general theme is "The Church Doth Wail —For You." Guest speaker Is to be Mra Charles Dangler, ot Jackson, who has served as president ot the Michigan Council of United Church Women, and those who have heard her recommend her highly. An executive board meeting is scheduled for 9:30 am. in the pas­ tor's study Instead of the annual sacrificial Easter luncheon, a sacrificial break­ fast will be held at the church parlors on Tuesday morning. Apr-’ 8. from 9:30 to 10 o'clock, wnen doughnuts and coffee will be served der. 7<M W. Ma doom Shirley Shaneck, 138 <4 6. Jefferson; all March ANNUAL TAX SALE TH. Elisabeth Luatey. R-9; Tery Lyn Wood. 1235 E. Mill; all March 26; Ambrose Allen. 325 E Grand; Con­ nie Buehler. R-3; Della Bush. 810 E. MUI; Helen Frances Lenhart, R-4; Gladys Steenbock. R-2; aU March 27; Richard Dean. Greens Trailer Park; Rex Forman. 208 W. Green; Gwendolyn Oerlingey. R-2: Wm. D. Hubbell, Jr. 720 N. East St.; Alden Kidder. R-l; all March 28; aU of Hastings. Cecil Boyer. 236 W?Thorn: Irena Oma Fender. 707 E MUI; Margaret E Irwin. 918 E Madison; aU March 29; Clarence Strouse. 23* 8 Jef­ ferson; Revs Tietjens. 172 E Cen­ ter; Robert Ttwsava, 120 W. Oliver; all Marsh 30: Donna Jean Bliss, R-5; Winifred (DaxreU) Keller. R-3; Donna Kosbar (Donald*. 129 W. Colfax; Catharine Osborn. M0 W. Madison; Harold Sinclair. R-5; aU March 31; aU of Hastings. Mary Jean Barnes. 1211 N. Jordan Lake Ave.. March 25: Mabel Stutt, March Ml Steven Durgcc. March 27; William Henry Geiger, 1304 Ionia and Flossie Bevcr. R-l: both March 28; Jennie Liak. Box 285, and Walter Tasker. R-l, both March 30: Gladys Jackson. March 31’. aU of Lake Odessa. John Neu­ man. March 25: Alice Karcher. 129 Arnold. March 29; Josephine Wurn, 414 Fremont. March 30; all of Mid­ dleville. Harry Allen Mead. R-l, Nashville. March 28. Mary DeBack. March 29. Prairieville. Lucille Mast. R-l, Vermontville. March 25; LuciUe Woodman. R-2. March 26; Elfy Becker. 255 S Main. March 28; Linden E. Daniels. R-2 and Everett Johnston. R-2. both March 29. aU of Woodland. ISO 3.M « h <* « 4 >r April At* held in the sanctuary under the di­ rection of Mrs. C. H- Truesdell, spiritual life chairman, to which all arc welcome. ISO Bill Garrison's Shipmate Visi ts Here Guests of Mrs. William Garrison (Sent* Furrow* Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison, of Sagi­ naw. no relation, however, of Wm. Garrison. Bob Garrison served on board the same ship as BUI Garrison In the Korean war zone, the former hav- 1 ing received his discharge in No- ‘ vember. Mrs Wm. Garrison is happy to know thgt her husband expected to star; lor the United States on Tuesday. Wednesday. April 2.over there. 4he trtq by boat |u Utee afcouV a month. Bill wilf ddubtleas receive' his discharge when he arrives In the States, having served months. to own this great New Jdea 4-WHEEL SPREADER state of Michigan THK <»H<C1T COVttT FOR THE Big, solid wooden box has 7O-bushel capacity — flared sides prevent loss of manure. Mrs. Lee Hubbard III ot Holland Many former Rutland friend.. of । Mrs Lee Hubbard will be interested । to know Uvat she has been u-patient j In the hospital at Holland. where she went three week*. ago to visit Strong, wfll-balanced construction -easier to pull with either team or tractor. Original NEW IDEA Wide-Spread Dlstributor assures more efti' dent spreading — more value from every load. and Mrs. Orley Bishop At present she is at thr Bishop home while convalescing » Pennock Hospital Admittances Hilda Linderman. March 31. Augusta: Betty Lue King. March 28. Byron Center; David Elwell. March 8, R-l. Cloverdale: Phyllis (Eugene* Craig. March 25: Eunice Patrick. March 31. R-2; Howard and Virginia Endres. April 1, R-2; all of Clarksville Shirley Wilcox. March 27. R-l. Delton; Albertina Lester. March 26: Edna Jenks,’ March 30. R-l. both of Dowling. Perry Laubaogh. R-5; Mary Scud- 1 Wide upper cylinder set forward of lower cylin­ der removes upper part of load first — reduces power needed. MANY MORf BIG-VALUt ftaWJKV . STOP IN FOR FOIL DFIAHS B. L. PECK Implements Your neighbor will tell you what the ALL-CROP Harvester does for him Give us a ring while tlic harvest season is still on. Wc will call for you at your farm and drive you to a field where an All-Crop harvester is working. You cun talk to the owner, look at the grain and straw for yourself. The All-Crop harvester handles more than 100 different crops from feathery grass seeds lo large beans Full 5 foot cylinder handles the crop in a Uiin stream, just as it comes off the sickle. Let us show you. No obligation SCHEDULE"A” TAXES OF 1949 AND PRIOR YEARS FARM ANO HOMI NOUS - NIC -Ir.ry latwdar. ISO ISO 8W H ISO “ u - IF k< �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1952 Former Lake Odessa Resident Dies In FUneral services were held TuesMetcalf Mortuary in Grand Rapids for Ora M. Anway. 73, of Grand Rapids. Mr. Anway U a former resident of Lake Odessa for many years. -He then moved to Lansing and later to Grand Rapid*. He was a representative of Pro­ fessional Underwriters specializing tbe Medical field and »,!*> B 254 Attend Annual Can Damaged in sonic lodge. Intersection Crash Surviving are his wife. Myrtle; Two cars were damaged about three children, Vyvlenne, at home; 8; IF Wednesday morning of last Mrs Letha Ferch, a son. Raymond, week in a mtahap at Court and S. and a sister. Mra Utah Curtis of Washington street. Grand Rapids, a brother, Edward of Officer Richard Sunior reported Lake Odessa; four grandchildren, that Lena V. Button. 50. Route 1, The largest group of parenU and and one great grandchild-. Cloverdale, was traveling south on Burial waa bi Greenwood ceme­ basketball player* Co attend an an­ * Washington when her car collided tery, Grand Rapids. - nual YMOA-Youth Council potluck with one driven by Sylvester O. dinner turned out Mcqnday evening CS-nnlr 1 HaatinffK. at the Metl»dl*t church parlor* to i """Tr oLnrt' BANKER WJUrr ADVS. PAY see the. champions of ui two AWW leagues! traveling - east on Court, • receive their team '1 trophies. Y Youth.founcil Basketball Dinner ““OBITUARIES GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE^ •on*. Austin W. Ferri* Mlles Dorman, new YMCA board! Austin W. Ferri*. 77, died at Penprealdent, presented the trophy to'nock hospital. March 11. 1952. and the Lakers, champions of lhe Jun-'was buried in Banfield cemetery, tor High league, and Bob Smith । He was born in Johnstown towntpt. 3. 1874. the ‘eon of presented individual trophies to the ‘ — Amby • *— ... also .« ........ —Mary E. (Lyons) Ferris. team member* — and to the members of the co-champs of the > On May 13. 1909 he married Sth and 6th grade league, the Ele- Mary A- Warner, and to this union phanu and Apes/ ' twere born 11 children, two of whom Captains at each team decorated preceded him in death. In his earlier life he worked a* the tables at which their player* and parents sat and the mother of a mason and later took up farm­ each team captain made arrange­ ing on a farm in Johnstown township. He had been an active ments for the food. During the program Walter member of the Johnstown grange Perkin*, Central school principal. and the Banfield Farm Bureau. He showed movies which Included retired from farming in 1947. cartoons and basketball thrills Jfc leaves to mourn his death, his at Madison Square garden. wife. Mary; four sons. -­ LcwU, of CVrand Fjirl nnd nnrt Clair. Battle Rattle Team members receiving trophlea Ceresco, and Earl included: _ f Creek; Wayne, of Dowling: five Lakers — Walter Olsson, Charles।daughters. Mr*. Harry <Reatha> Merrick. August Turnes, Rod Ha-[Lenz, Hastings; Mrs. Clyde (Marvens. Wendell Hyde. Larry Hamp, [joriei Casey. Jr.. St. Joseph; Mrs. Robert Lowell, Dennis Ahlstrom and -Donald (Frances! Welcher. DowJlm Ohlman. .ling. Mrs. Ralph (Juna> Dunn. Ape*—Ted Dalman. Herb Bishop. IB at tie Creek, and Merilta. at Dave Reynolds. Rex Burg h doff, j home; two sisters. Mrs. E r ii c s t Richard Tolles. Gary Sunior. Rush ' (Minnie) Quick. Delton, and Mr* Mra Stidham, Earl Count, LcRoy Howe. Vert (Anna) Robinson. Dowling. Don Vahlslng, Dave Hulbert, and and 18 grandchildren Dick Clark. I ------------Elephant* — Phil Walldorff. Jim Mrs. Lydia Anderson Sergeant. Larry Belson, Gary VanMrs Anderson. 50.. died Houten. David Logan. Phil Scobey.' Saturday. March 22. after a long Tom Brown. Dennis Cleveland. Jim 11Unels al jjoHar Ba>.t upper PenDlckeraon Terry Kurr. Lee O’Don-. lnauU shc was lhe wUe pf Rev. nell and Jim Kenfield. । Arthur Anderson. Surviving, beside* The young eagers presented Bob the husband. are seven children. Smith with a sport jacket and Bob|Her mother< M„. zaukelies. who King, director, with a large picnic resided with the daughter: three basket and bow tie. brothers. Fred Zaukelies, of, Muni­ sing. and William and John, of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Altoff enter­ Lansing. Funeral services will be tained for dinner Wednesday eve­ held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the ning. ------ ------------------------------------------------March 20. Mr. and Mrs. How- Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. The ard Osborn. Mr. and Mrs Fred Rey-1 Rev. Carl Cook will officiate and nolds and John and Sylvia Walters.' burial will be in Lakeside cemetery, Ti TODAY CHih.r.t.ng the GOIDFN JUBILEE of the American Mov.t Theuhe FRIDAY O SATURDAY, APRIL 4 . 5 "HONG KONG" Color by Technicolor starring Ronald Reagan - Rhonda Fleming "TEXAS LAWMEN with Johnny ‘Mack* Brown SUNDAY & MONDAY. APRIL 6 - 7 THE MODEL AND THE MARRIAGE BROKER" starring Jeanne Crain - Scott Brady A fir>t-claM, love-laugh riot TUES., WED.. THURS.. APRIL 8-9-10 "JOURNEY INTO LIGHT" Sterling Hayden - Vivela Linofors - Thomae Mitchell RARRY THEATRE — Hastings, Mjch.—- Phones 2244-2557 BEE GE -TT*. - GRAND RE OPENING 4 - FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 5 NIGHT STAGE TO GALVESTON with Gene Autry and Champion "CHINA CORSAIR" with Jon Holl SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 6 - 7 WHEN THE REDSKINS RODE Color by Super-Cinecolor >tarring Jon Hall "LUCKY NICK CAIN starring George Raft - Coleen Gray AT LAST! A WAY TO WIPE OUT RATS Has Been Found! COBBS CORNERS i Highland Dairy Producers Meet QUICK ft!,h LOAN LACEY The Brigg* W3C8 will meet In Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Fuhr lefti! The Highland Dairy Producer* rroaucers Thursday to spend a few days with association held their annuel meet­ the church basement for a noonday friends kt Fort Wayne. Ind. * Mra. ing Tuesday. March 14. at the dairy. meal Wednesday. April • Mr*. John Joe Ulrich and Russel Nosh enter- Vinaon Oviatt of the Health depart- Pouera and Mrs. Ferd Stevens will talned a party Monday evening. * ment spoke on dairy legislation. The tie committee for this dinner. ♦ The Pomona Grange chorus honored Financial Regtort was submitted. Mr* Scott Campbell wu hostess Ronald Nash at a farewell party at Elections were held with tbe follow- to 11 of lhe members of the Lacey Star Grange on Thursday evening, ing results: Howard Farris, pred- birthday club Thursday. March 37. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Thotc attending from this vicinity dent; George Ctouse. vice preaident. were his brother and family, Mr. and Elmer Bush, secretary - trees­ Mrs. Vern Welcher. aulsted by Mrs. Mart lad and Mrs. Russell Nash, sister’s fam-1 urer. Coffee and donuts were served, Louts Nutter, will entertain at lhe ily, Mr. and Mr*. Joe Ulrich, and Mr,! ----------- ->•—--------April meeting. and Mra. Rozell Stanton. Charles Mrs. Ina Weldon returned last Hauser and Leslie Raber and Roger week from Rockford where she had Mrs C. D. Bauer was .the guest with music. been for several weeks while con­ of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Brandt, of Lansing. Thursday and Friday. Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Nash. Mr. valescing from her recent illness. and Mn. Ulrich and Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox attended a family dinner for Ronald at the Glass Creek Grange with about 45 relatives present. * Mrs. Carl Wheeler and Mn. Forrest Begerow, of Woodland. accompanied Rev. Glenn Fruth. Mrs. Claud De­ mond and Mn. Ralph Townsend, also of Woodland, to Manchester. Ind., to attend a banquet honoring the mothers of students there on NOTICE is hereby given that a special meeting Saturday. They later attended a vacation Bible school .conference of the members of this Company will be held on held during the weekend THE SENSATIONAL Nt* CHURCHES FREEPORT CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IX- CHIUST I. H. Osgood. Minister Freeport: ! Sunday school. 10:30. 1 Worship, 11:30. • Jr. Christian Endeavor. 4 pun. Pleasant Valley: j Worship. 10. ■ Sunday school. 11. Evangelistic services through I April 13. except Saturdays. Sunday >7:30. week nights 7:45. Rev. and J Mrs. Wtrnon Macey in charge of । music. Gospel message by the pastor-' ______ 1 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 ajn. Family worship. 11 a m. Adult discussion and member­ ship class meets Sunday at 3 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal Saturday at 10:30 a in. Lenten service Good Friday at 8 p.m. Sermon theme: "The Cross dud ChtUl." Members and'friends are remind­ ed the spring clothing drive spon­ sored by the National Lutheran Council for world relief. Clothing may be brought to the church. Those who desire to provide flowers for the Easter service arc usked to get in touch with Mrs. Bertha Flory. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Tdcon CARD OF THANKS CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors, for their kindnesses, flowers and sympathy; the pall-bearers and Leonards Fu­ neral home tor their services, the Pythian Sisters and all others for their acts of kindness during lhe illness and death of our mother, and sister. Mrs. Blanche i Harley • Fox. These kindnesses have meant much Mr. and Mrs. William Fox Mr. and Mrs. Clare Seibert Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Darling Detroit CARD OF THANKS I wLsh lo thank Doctors Gwinn., Phelps nnd Finnic, my special nurse.' Mrs. Donald Conklin, the nurses, and nurses aides for the wonderful core I received while al the Pennock Hospital. Also iny friend.', relative., and neighbors and Ladle/ Aid fori cards, letters and flowers received' while there. Your kindness will al -; ways be remembered. Mrs. Grace Mack | CARD OF THANKS I Wf wish to expires.our. sincere' thanks to the relatives,’friends aful I neighbors for their acts of kindness1 during the illness and death of our I mother and grandmother. We capedally want to thank Rev. Dawson. I Annabel Funeral Chapel, the pail) bearers and Dr. Brown, tor their j helpful service*. The Family of Nellie Ward the 22 day of April. 1952 at 1 :30 p.m. at the Com­ pany’s main office in the City of Charlotte. Eaton County. Michigan. The meeting is called for the purpose of considering and acting upon proposed amendments to the Company’s Articles of Asso­ ciation which are recommended for adoption by the Board of Directors. The adoption of these proposed amendments will broaden the Company’s powers and permit the writing of fire and windstorm insurance in one policy. WHY POISONS HAVE FAILED Rats often develop ■ "bait shyness” to bails used in traps . . . besides. Rati are smart — just a few bite* or smell* of an ordinary poison, and rats warn their friends and lhe raU quit eating. No one wants la use poison* around their valuable animals, and especially lheir children . . . thus use around animals and children . thus trap* have NEVER been lhe answer to the rat and mouse problem. and rnouic problem. $165 war d-CON MSTROTS WHMI COLONICS Of RATS d-CON is a new "wonder •hug" thal i* tsUeleis, odorless and depend* on thui, rats return for d-CON without any clue as to what is causing lheir death. Test* PROVE d-CON IS THE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY TO DE­ STROY RATS AND MICE. dffOg THERE IS A tf-CON PRODUCT FOR YOUR RVMYNiED fnS MOUSE PKUFE i» an exclusive formula especially packasrd Sure Deolh leM.c. 89< d-CON Concentrate d-CON* READY-MIX is available, ready-lo-usc in lhe 1 pouad or 5 pound package. d-CON CONCENTRATE makes si* pounds of bait »nd is especially made for municipal, farm or factory use. LET d-CON SOLVE YOUR RAT AND MOUSE PROBLEM! SAFE—CLEAN EASY TO HANDLE Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Barry and Eaton Counties Clarence Longstreet, president R. H. Burton, secretary BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY! AUTOMATIC New CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to the Burry County Lumber Company and employees for the large basket of fruit, also relatives, friends and neighbors for the cards sent me dur­ ing my sickness. Howard Baniuin Mechanism Sealed far Lift I CARD OF THANKS , I wLsh to thank my friends and relatives lor the beautiful cards and flower* and the Hendershot L-AB for the lovely plant, the nurses anti nurses aides and Dr. Birk for the wonderful care. I received while at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Leo Cummings Famous Hydro-Swirl Washing Action! Single Dial Control 1 Backed by 45 Yean of Thor leaderehipl CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to”all”who extended sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. The family of Edna Trego 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN i ONE COAT •»eg U.S Poi OH. don't make up your mind till you see the finest ever designed! MEANS LUXURIOUS ROOMS OVERNIGHTI WHY TRAPS HAVi FAILED MET DtSTHOYtt THAT IS ^HLOTONE ■J?” wou ! 5 yr. warranty, balloon roll wringer, porcelain tub, agitation action, jumbo casters. With your old washer TERMS 1.50 WEEK ONLY $2995 Lowe Brothers Mellotone is | genuine oil finish! Requires no priming coat or special thinner! . Hides perfectly— dries quickly! One coat covers most wall surfaces perfectly! Exceptionally durable—holds soft, velvety beauty through repeated washings! Use Lowe Brothers MELLOTONE over plaster, wood, brick—even wallpaper! See the lovely selection of Style-Tested LOCAL DEALER ECONOMY MU Mellotone Colors! OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 '5. J*H*r»on Phone 2297 G00DYEAR’BR05! ZKl WAjuu Ji 'Pau* Jp- J/txuu 140’14* 111. state. HRCTinG$. INCH �>aqs epc THE HL=*n.’G« BiXNEB <HtVB«DXT. LPBG- i, iK? 0053235302010200010001000100020001005302 The Sherwood Agency for CLASSIFIED AD RATES Insurance PhoM 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds South Wind heater*, generator? FOR SALE—Two Hampshire boars. FOR RENT —4 room unfurnished and starters. Keller and Hubbard apartment. See Ed McGrath. 1 5 months old. can be registered. Garage. 204 N. Jefferson. U mile north Riverside Cemetery. FFA member. Jim Taft. 1 mite south. 1 mile east of Da;ter. 4.3 WANTED—Washing*. Call 3375. COLEMAN Straw, Pastura FOR RENT— Moasm 4 room fur­ Lost and Found WANTED—Position as housekeeper nished apartment, upstairs, private FOR SALE—1st and 2nd cut alfalfa, No other woman in charge. Can entrance and bath, adults, utilities by bate or ton. 3’s mles north of give good references, c o Bos FOUND—Chrysler hub cup. Party Monument. Roy Basler. tf paid. 126 So.. Broadway, Phone can have same by paying for this A-257. Hastings Banner. 4 3 And 2624. tf ad Call at Miller Real Estate ofFOR SALE—Wire tied alfalfa and brome hay. also baled ^heat straw • Farm Machinery FOR RENT—Sleeping room, newly Tom Hoffman, phone Lacey 48 decorated, nicely furnished. 630 FOR SALE—Model B John Deere • Miscellaneous t S. Market St 4.3 tractor. 1947, 6 speeds head, power For Gas and Oil FOR SALE —Mixed baled flay, lift. Just recently overhauled FOR SALE — Upright Woodstock FOR RENT—5 room apartment, all Coleman Gai Wall Heaters mostly timothy. 8 50 per bate. 5 Phone 163F4 Middleville. tf modern except both. Outside city typewriter; combination r a di o. Thatcher Furnaces For miles west of Hastings on Gun limits. 1370 West State Road record player, and recorder, blonde, FOR SALE-1938 John Deere Model Lake road. Phone 732F5. 4 3 Phone 3370. 4*3 Oil, Gas, Coal table model. Call 3764 after 5 p.m. "A" tractor and power lift cultiva­ repairs and Parts Installed for FOR SALE—100 bushels Eaton oats. tor. Motor changed to high com­ All Furnaces $1 per bushel. Clarence Stevens, pression. good rubber, tires Are FOR SALE—Light oak roll top desk • For Sale — City, Country, Delton. R-1, Phone 48-P1-2. 4 3 and Resort filled. Ray Hough. Sunfield phone zund chair; AB electric range, two FURNACE CLEANING 99F2. 4 3 broiler batteries; horse drajj> FOR SALE—Baled hay. June clover EAVESTROUGHING wagon, rack, steel wheels; two $14.00 ton. Lloyd Hitt, Phone FOR SALE—1949 International M horse cultivator. H, O. Dayley, R. FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Woodland 2644. ------- 4-3 tractor, fully equipjied and in good ~3. Bellevue. 4*— 10 condition. Phone Hastings 2470 FOR SALE Eaton seed oats, raised noon or evening R. C. Fuller. 911 FOR SALE—Man's golf clubs, with LOTS FOR SALE from certified reed last year. House W. Green St. 4 3 bag «set of 8‘. $25; man's gabar­ No 4300 on Center Road, or phone dine topcoat, size 36-40. $5; Spar­ HARDWARE 44651 George Johnson. 4 3 FOR SALE—Corn shelter. 125 bu. ton console radio. C. L. Herrick. Jefferson Street, Muting* Heights. capacity per hour; like new. used 1122 8. Jefferson. 4 3 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 FOR SALE — Early Cobblers and only 12 hours. Robert J. Pratt. early June seed potatoes. Pi miles mite north Rutland cemetery or gutter. Priced al $720. west of Lacey and ‘j mite north. phone 46143 after 5:30 p.m. 4 3 • Notice Phone 10-12 Lacey. Oriie VanSyckle. 4 3 FOR SALE-Oliver tractor model 60 PUNCH BOWL UR CHIPS (up to PHONE 3963 AUCTIONEER with cultivator, good condition; 20C>—available a*, small rental fee FOR SALE—Eaton oats, suitable for also Reed-Prentice chain saw, like Call Episcopal Parish House or seed or feed. $100 per bushel. new. William E. Milter. Clarksville, Rectory. tf Carroll Newton, five miles east DEWEY REED Phone 3036. 4 10 Delton and first house north on WE BUY chicken*. Food Center. Cedar Creek road. Phone Delton FOR SALE—New Idea Form loader Hastings, phone 2609. ti FOR SALE—4 Lots near Dowling 10F111.4 3 Church. Call Mrs. Prank Hallock. cost $340 will sell for $290. Used CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ Dowling, or phone Mrs. V. M. FOR SALE—12 to 15 tons of first one season. Ezee flow spreaders nesdays and Saturdays, poultry Moxon. Grand Rapids 50826. 4" 17 and second cutting brome and and clod busters, also used plow? dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ alfalfa hay. 2'.- mites north cf drags and drills. iCridler Imple­ . tlfy us before bringing in stock U FOR SALE-3 bedroom house with Prairieville. Robert Cline. Phone 2 bedrooms up. 1 down, oak floor* ment*. 1F3 Middleville. 4 10 be slaughtered. Hastings Prosen Prairieville 20F2I. before noon or up and down. 2 closed in porches. Food Storage Co, phone 2888. if FOR SALE—Used Case field chop­ 2 stall garage 417 W. Mill Street per with hay and corn head. 2 MARION SMITH Can give immediate posstvslon FOR SALE —June cloveraced. also mites south and 2 miles west q] Phone 44011. , 4 3 Phone 46918 Nashville and first house north bushel, recleancd at Kings. Laurel FOR SALE—85 acres of good land in on M-79. Phone Nashville 5833 FIRE . . . WIND . . . ILAIL Newton, one mite north of Dowl­ Sunfield township, good buildings. Albert Bell. 4 10 ing. 1«- mile* west. Phone Has­ 2 fctory house, modem kitchen, LOREN HERSHBERGER w INSURANCE tings 778F6. 4 3 drinking cups in bam. silo. $16,000. Household Goods Call or Write ' - Auctioneer . $5,000. down, terms on balance.' FOR SALE—Eaton oats, suitable for Wm. Leuon. Lake Odessa. Michi­ PAUL G. BRODBECK seed or feed, $100 per bushel. FOR SALE — Several used TV's gan. Phone 3404 4’3 $59.50 up; abo radio-phonograph Laurel Newton, mite north of combinations. $49.50 up; used Dowling and P- mile* west. Has­ Phone 3407 Woodland radio*. $5.00 and up; used refriger ­ Phone 2687 Woodland ting* Phone 778F6. 4 3 ators. $50 and up and used wash­ FOR SALE—Baled hay 810 and $14 ers. $24 95 up. Hastings Refrigera­ LOTS FOR SALE tion and Appliance. 218 E. SUU per ton: also two bottom .12" plow JLAREN’CE FOUNTAIN says ClareGeneral Auctioneering for Ford or Ferguson, good condi­ St.. Phone 2279. 4 J lain will stop scours in calves, LLOYD J. EATON tion. $75. Leo Durbin. l_- mile cattle, sheep and hogs or money Beautiful, elevated lot* on paved north. 1 mile west of Banfleld. FOR SALE—Good clean gas stove. back. Will dissolve in milk. 100" Vermontville Cheap. 3337 or 430 S. Hanover. 4 3 Phone 412. 4 10 drugs only $2 a package at Hus­ lots are especially desirable for Phone Vermontville 2142 d*y« or tings Grain and Bean. Hastings. FOR SALE —June ctoverseed and FOR SALE — Kroehler davenport age on pavement. 251 feetideep, with Vermontville 4016 night* Michigan. 43 and chuir. plum color. $30 Dick sanitary sewer, city water service, mammoth ctoveraeed, 120 per Alio Phone 2657 Huting* Foote, R. 1. Delton, phone Prairie­ buahel. Carroll Newton, five mile* storm sewer, curb and gutter all Inville 7R5. 4 3 NOTICE - I have been appointed east Delton, first houae north on local representative for Fashion Cedar Creek Road. Phone Delton BUYING STOCK EVERY Frocks. Call 48018 after 6 p m. Wil. 10R1U 4 3 PHONE 3963 call on you at your convenience, t! SATURDAY Office 2908 Res. 47019 Corn, Oort, Whoot. BLEND AIRE Floor Furnaces G. E. GOODYEAR WELL DRILLING AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Halting* 2588 (Saturday) Through Week Banfield 37-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS • Employment—Help Wantdd Used Appliances NEED EXTRA CASH? Show your friends wonderful line of Klad- GOOD USED ezee Children* Clothing. Full or REFRIGERATORS part time work. Good money Spring catalogue now available USED GAS STOVES Let’s get started. Write: Mrs. Lois Ernsberger. 322 Prairie St.. Chkr- USED ELECTRIC­ lotte. Michigan. if STOVES ...........7. $59.50 up SERVICE $29.95 up Headquarter* For TELEVISION HOME A CAR RADIOS APPLIANCES Wanted— Mlicailaneou* For Rent — City, Country, and Reaort NEED two ladies with car to work a few afternoons and evening* a FOR SALE—4 bucks and 4 does al FOR RENT — Office space under Ben Franklinjnore. Phone 2439 or week. Write Box A 256. c o Banner kid goat*. from good producers. see Einar Frandaen. tl First house south ot Strieker for interview. 4 3 school on right. Harold W. Cheese*W A N T E D — Housekeeper, middle FOR RENT — 4 room furnished man. RR-4, Hastings. Mich. 4 3 aged, to help care for 1 child apartment, private bath, ctoae lo <chool age. Would have complete FOR SALE —2 sow* with litters. down town. Call 3275 after 5 PM Keith Bass. Freeport. Phone 229a charge. Address reply to Box A-255. or 303 So. Jefferson. tf c o Banner. 4 3 FOR RENT—Nice 3 room apart­ FOR SALE—Yearling Reg. Holstein ment $20. 170 N. Main. Woodland • Wanted — Employment bull. Howard Stanton, mile cast of Mich. 4-3 Dowling. Phone Lacey 3-5. 4 3 WE SPECIALIZE In repairing ROBERT W. SHERWOOD D.«l<fo« Bldg. WANTED—Janitor at First Metho­ FOR SALE—Yehr old milking short­ dist Church, apply at church horn bull. Samuel McKeown. 6 office. ' 4/3 miles southeast of Middleville on FOR SALE—One small barn Mr*. E. Wertman, Delton, Mich., Phone 37F21. 410 FOR SALE—4 room house, nearly finished on large lol 100 x 200; two miles north of Middleville, on blacktop. Phone 252F13. 4 3 FOR SALE — Comfortable country home. 6 rooms, modern; 3 acre* part tillable muck. East of Dowl­ ing to Dunham school, north first place on right. $4,000.00 cash. Phone Lacey 159. . 4 3 COMPLETE BODY SHOP We fix everything from PETERSON MOTOR SHOP WANTED—1 single bed and 1 De­ Laval milker unit. Car) Bahs. Phone 4446 Nashville. 4/3 WANTED—To rent a garage near 303 8. Jefferson. Cali 3375 after 5 p.m. i/10 WANTED—Ail kmo* log* and atand- Johnaon Lumber Co., Charlotte Mich., phone 379. tf 4 10 WANTED— Standing timber and logs. Maple, Basswood, Oak. Pop­ FOR SALE — 1937 Oldsmobile. In lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. good condition, new license, good R. 6. Box 910, Battle Creek. tf tires. Price $150. A. L. Campbell, Jr.. Delton Phone 81R111. 4/3 FOR SALE—AU Hickory' wood, cut from standing limber. George L. FOR SALE—Oldsmobile—Late 1950 Myers, Phone 3795. tf Rocket 88. original owner, clean, tow mileage, undercoated, etc., will WANTED TIMBER — Wanted to buy at once, large Michigan White­ consider In trade dean 1940 or wood tree* (tulip trees*. Stale 1941. Also Frlgidalre refrigerator. Call al 1002 So. Park St.. Halting-.. number. you have and location. Write Box C502, Grand Rapid. Press. Grand Rapids. Michigan. 4 3 FOR SALE—2 wheel all steel trailer. 2 set tires, a good one. Make me Too Late To Classify an offer between 4:45 pm. and 6:00 pm. 210 N. Park. 4/3 FOR SALE- 1039 Ford House Car. bottle] gas equipped. Best accept­ able cash offer. Phone 3644. 820 N. Hanover. 4 10 FOR SALE—1941 Buick Special Sedanet. good condition, radio, heater, good paint. Phone 3480. 126 W. Green. 4 3 ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Telephone Exchange Manager-Operalor Wanted: LAWRENCE BENNIE'S Radio Service Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cows our speciality Dellon Telephone Co, DELTON. MICH. E. R. LAWRENCE DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Canter Phone 2893 OHlea M Crouod Flew GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING thorkafmj: extension EXPERIENCED Trade For A Guaranteed "*OCKET" LyBARKER'S 1851 Olds 2 Dour Holiday **91" Sly 1950 Old* 4 Door Hydra-malic. Hastings CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Derk Shiive, 1950 Olds 4 Door Hydra-matic (Both with plenty of extras). 1950 Old* 2 Door. Sid. tran*.. fully equipped. OTHER Newt door to Psychic Science Church. Free raty parking. Ground floor. Drive up to door. Open every CHOICE MODELS 1951 Pontiae 2 Door. "A Beauty." 1950 Nash 4 Door Hydra-malic Ambas*qd»r Custom (Loaded with ex- Our New No. is 2865 equipped. 1947 Nash "COO.” An economy special. 1 946 Old* 4 Door Hydra - matic (transportation special). CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Bradbury Ames Co 626 G. R. Nat l Bonk Bldg. GR SALE—1948 Chevrolet 3 4 ton pickup. A-lXcondition, *50 motor. 420 W. Madisox streetj.Phbhe 2978. Grand Rapids, Mich Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES DEPENDABLE USED CARS COMPANy Friday, Marth 28, 1952 Calves, good and choice___ $37 - $39.50 medium_______ $30 - $37 light------------------ $30 down Steers and heifers $21 - $28 Caws-----------------$19-$21.50 cutters and canners___$16 - $18.50 Bulls----------------- $19 . $26.10 Hogs, top._$16.75 - $17.70 Ruffs and ' heavies---- $13.80 - $15 SALESMEN - BROKERS WEST’S Agency offer* you oppor­ tunity to represent them in your community. If you are not already licensed, we will sponsor you. Busi­ ness may be conducted from your home or office. National advertising, suppltea and supervision furnished. For additional information write FOR SALE — Berkshire boar. Call ORDER YOUR US. Certified Leg-/ operator 9016. 4.3 horn or US. approved Rhode Is­ land Red and White Rock chicks LIVESTOCK—To Avoid Disappoint­ now to insure your delivery date. ment. make early appointment for Lathrop's quality chicks will pay sheep shearing. Also carrying wool off this fall in high egg produc­ twine, dock and castration took. tion and quality poultry meat. Robert Johnson, phone Banfleld Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa. 193. or write Box 902. R-6. Battle Phone 4071-Nashville 4501. TF Creek. tf FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey Boar nnd two OIC white sows, due middle of April; also Home Comfort cook Detroit 26. »Ueh. stove. Phone .515 Lacey. , 4/3 WEST'S -2-A FOR SALE - Holtzapple White Rocks. A truly famous strain. All mated to candidate males. Straight run 16c. Pullets 22c and cockerel* 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries. Phone 4501 Nashville. tf FOR SALE—Duroc stock hog. weight about 250. Roy Hough, phone Sun­ 4/3 field 99F2. 4/3 FOR SALE — Electric brooder. 35U chick capacity in good condition. AUCTIONEERS DRAFTSMEN, engineers, tool de­ FOR SALE—15 Shrop eves and 20 Phone 2189 NaahvUle. tf signers. toolmaker*, machinists, Hickory Coraora Hailing. wanted now. You can quaUfy In a 3296. PWae 17FX-1 PhoM 4-7)24 abort time for one of these top fob*. Write F. D. Parmelee, I.CB. FOR BALE —14 Hereford heifers, April 10. Started geese May 1. It costs no more, have the bpst representative, 57 Terrace Avenue. about 750 lbs. each. A. 8. Lovell. Geneva Thomas. Vermontville R-l. Battle Creek, Michigan. 6/8 R. S, phone 7S7F12. 4/3 Phone 2819. . 4 3 Complete Front End Alignment. Phone 21 B ORDER rur. PUBI.K ATI I REAL ESTATE 4!4 Book Bldg. Coppock & Hart LAWRENCE General Insurance Apply: F. ToIUmmi, Wm. Smith c.r R. Wi«new*kl. RELIABLE MAN with car wanted to . .$29.95 up “We Sell The Best . . call on farmers tn Barry County. USED WASHERS And Service The Re»l’ Wonderful opportunity. $10 to $20 Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. in a day. No experience or capital and Car Radio*. required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY. Dept. A. AUCTIONEER Freeport. Ill. 4 3 FOR SALE—1 to 4 acre building lots ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Lilt *your auction sales with APPLIANCE STORE on mam highway, 2U mite* south WANTED — Men - women lo book LEWIS EARL of Middleville. Stewart Relgler, 820 APPLIANCE STORE orders for Scotch-Ute name plates N. Hanover, Phone 3664. ** 4/10 219 W. Stale St. Phone 8-16 — LACEY for top of rural mall boxes. They shjne at night. Good pay. un­ Graduate of the Reitch ichool of Used Cara, Motorcycle*, auctioneering. Maton City, Iowa limited field. Permanent Sign Co.. NOTICE—June 11th ts Circus Day 3004 First Ave.. S. Minneapolis, Houietrailen and Porrt in Hastings. Get your ticket today FOR SALE — Concert piano, good 1950 PONTIAC 8, 4 DOOR. Dark Minn 4/17 from any Lions Club member or condition, suitable for church or List Your Sales With Reed's Drug Store. 4/24 CARS WANTED—AU makes and green, hydramatlc drive, radio: home. Hugh Riley, phone 3666. 4 3 WAN 1LD—Woman over 30. under . models; paying top dollar. MID­ healer. $1,67598. 45 as housekeeper for man with SILOS keep 50'; more feed value In KENNETH MEAD DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, FOR SALE—Used inncrapring mat­ one child 15245 Jones Rd.. R. 1. your hay. boost milk, beef produc­ tress. Phone 44522 . 4 3 located on M-37 al village limits. 1958 PONTIAC 6. DELUXE. 4 door, Eagle, Michigan. 4 10 tion. Send today tor FREE "Grass­ Auctioneer U beautiful black finish, air condition­ land Farming" booklet. Vestaburg ing. heater. $1995.08. HASTINGS WANTED—To hire married farm • Livestock Silo Co.. Vestaburg. Mich. 4 '24 FOR SALE—1947 Housetrailer. 25 It. hand by the month. Samuel Mc­ Electric refrigerator, bottled gas. 1949 PONTIAC B, 4 DOOR. Light Phone - 46922 SHEEP leave their troubles behind Keown. 6 miles southeast of Mid­ SPOT CASH oil heater and electric brakes. Very- green, radio, heater, hydramatlc dleville on M-37. 4 j them when you worm with pheno­ clean trailer inside and out. Rea­ drive. $1,49598. thiazine. Time for spring worming sonable. Phone Middleville 34F11 and hog*. Small animal* removed now. Use PTZ. a Dr. Hew product 1949 PONTIAC I, 4 DOOR. Chief­ It's phenothiazine nt its best. | free. Phone collect to Hasting* 2232 tain. radio, heater, hydramatlc drive, Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. or Rockford 74551. excellent 2 tone green, $1,545.80. Hastings. Michigan. ' 4/3 ROY COOPER 1948 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR, 62. Radio, MORTOAOB BALE LICENSEE FOR DARLING APRIL SPECIAL CO. • Poultry and Poultry TELEVISION heater, hydramatlc drive, dark green Equipment finish. $1.87598. “Your Citizen's Man" AUTO INSURANCE Feeder pigs._ _$10.25 - $20 1946 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR. Sun­ visor. radio, heater, new paint job, $765.88. REAHM MOTOR SALES DEAD STOCK REMOVAL STATE AT MICHIGAN $6.95 WE RAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES PETERSON MOTO* SALES 223 8. Church St. FOR BALE—1946 Pontiac 2 door, clean Inside and out, good radio and heater. Phone 44117. 4/3 Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK • Used Clothing .4/10 FOR SALE — Two pair majorette ing orders on other sizes. Jim Barr Tire Shop, 201 N. Broadway. Phone 30, never been worn, dark green and gray. $790. Phone 44622. 4/1 HASTINGS 27IS ■ATTLE CHEEK 2-2961 �PAG* BFTUt THE HASTINGS BANNK*. TWUMBAT, AHUL X ItSS ORDER FOB FURUCATION PERSONALS lue of •aid rsiata Bad for lnt«rs a t Bild A.D. >1153. Mrs. Stewart Clement and Mrs George Lockwood were in Eaton Rapids March 19. the latter visit­ ing her daughter. Mrs. Robert Fitch and family and Mrs. C. visiting her aunt, who has been housemother at D. IMS. at TEN OCIXtCK the Ohio cottage at the Veterans of Foreign Wars home, for the past seven years. . Mr. and Mra. Wait Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher visited Mrs. John Thomas, who has been at patient al the St. Lawrence hospital in Uuulng, March 23. Mrs. Thomas, who was formerly of Free­ port. has been critically ill, but at Villa** of Woodland. this time is showing some improve­ ment. Mrs. Mike Buchans, of Battle In th* Jiailtr of Ur E« Mrl'hsrlia. Dku>«4 I Ft I April A.D. 1082.* at >0:00 rruniilrsl ion Million: Vr'ITi,'/BMi-V «unr state ot Michifan. Tba Circuit Court r tba County ot Barry. IS CHANCERY irriaW.' Ballard, Plaiotiff. thia ord ORDER FOB FURUOABION I'aollnn A. Ballard. h. All 1HSS Warn Children To Avoid Flying ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OBDU FOB PUBLICATION nl. Honorable Philip II Mllrhrll, Kites in Storms Although Benjamin Franklin sur- 1 vlved a aeries ot shocks while fly-1 ing a kite during an electric storm, boys nnd girls of today should not attempt to copy him. according to | Division Manager O. M. Brower oi; Consumers Power company, in his annual wanting to kite flyers. “Flying kite* in Inclement wea­ ther. even if they are constructed properly of wood, cloth and paper. "Even the tightest rsin can dampen kites and string and light­ ning could ’ be then attracted to Lctha Mole. the kites and conducted to the flyer Mrs. Ola Mote, of Grand Rapids, with fatal results." he added. spent the weekend with her fa­ Brower said the safe kite is the ther. W. D. .Bennett, and visited wood-frame model with paper cov­ relatives here. ering and plain string or twine, containing no metallic threads, and cloth tall. WE DELIVER. .PHOM the interest of electrical science, but that Consumer* Power com­ pany 1* satisfied with the result* attained by franklin and does not solicit additional kite expert- >d *>1ju«i d. Tliat public no i INSURANCE tgI Insurance [.• nil. » Philip II. Mitchell. Jud*, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLIrnTION t. LAWRENCE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION A.Ii. IMS. PrrawH. Hon. Philip H. Miirhell. Judge . BUEHLER IIROPRACTOR Lake Odessa Man Caught in Buxx Saw IMO X - Ray taller Phone 2893 or.DI •. I "I; I ' l.l !■ •. . I SS FITTING STAR aRANGE ERIENCED lufT m BARKER'S a IROPRACTIC LTH SERVICE r. Derk Stuive. SOLUTION TIOKS ON PARKING lutilatc*. or KITCHENS phone 2665 WE DELIVER DwcAeiler 39* CUTTER BOARD ION SALE THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY! I R. Nat l Bank Bldg, id Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 REGULAR CAKES fOR LESS lumui .... W r> and rrt_..$16 - $18.50 WOODBURY OINTMENT, 1-OZ. TUBE tui* «noo . o<1, jB ....... n--------$13.80 - $15 iohnaon'sBabyLotion AAc It-, Su*................................. JJO ifl«__.$10.25 - $20 Milk o, MACNtii* ... WallTM* A Full Fiat................. «> 9 KMml hair tonic -,c ebUcH syrup ZZ7 HiMTIlU IMI6N gL MHITHAlAfliM . ALKA SELTZER ___ ........ 54' IFAhAtObYM RaIte. Jc Eeeaoar Siu Taha...................... 07 ANALGESIC BALM ... KaDat'a Tuba Only.................... 07 NOkitdA OQc SkmCMaa.............................. Z7 BROMO QUININE ZZ: ■ 16c ■ w9’5 CASTOR O IL TO SPECIAL! AMAZING BARGAIN! 54 IN. SINK! 4 DOORS! ONE PIECE DRAWER! ONLY ’9°° DOWN, $2‘° A MONTH! -------- ,qc MdUTW WAIN-------- ~ . Deodorant Powder ^A. Wrfcsa*.............................. ‘♦y swutar------------------------ zz; ra«g*su, . .. . ,................... JO vrarviRnk®—— An unbelievable saving—a chance of a lifetime offer —a genuine American ITALIAN BALM 47‘ Kitchens 54' sink for only $89.95 —if you act now! Bowl, drainboards, back­ splash, all of the finest add resistant I’ENAUTY VHIaiion ot <o VAitdNE--------------- 6? pt*ruu<M—...... go; 73' EMpaos m ><bnii.... E CREEK 2-2961 “ouryDaV orNhv Daily and Sunday With thb caupm 2 IT S.S.S. TONIC 7 DAYS A WEEK (Usii 2i................ I I POWDER ■ PUFFS L Save on DRUG NEEDS ANACIN TABLETS I HORSES ?1C b i 1) .-......................... dM JL PAPER TOWELS 4bb 2i^7 c ■ CHEFLINE-150 SHEET p__$16.75 - $17.70 MOVAL MW 14c (Usil I) OLIVE TABLETS (U 1 DR. EDWARDS, 30< SIZE COUPON T92c ZINC OXIDE ______ $19- $26.10 and soap BII IIAItll II. Fl.KTCHMt. .Ill RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR STATE PARKS AND RECREATION AREAS WatyxeeKClgefiaj drug store 33c Uahaubad Hatdmrad nd heifer* $21 - $28 _______ $19- $21.50 NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE! i^mewa/t, SINK iury Ames Co. __________ $30 down 429 S. Midiifaw Now! Double Drainboard, 54 Inch Wide, Genuine ommon Stock it - Sold - Quoted im______ $30 - $37 B. L PECK rnut nrlm: of vrfiicln nn th. NSUMER5 :R COMPANY good and l_^Z_$37 - $39.50 PHONE 2585 ■Wiff.ll111 Mew No. is 2865 . Morel, 28, 1952 i REOU railabir. wllhnul >r to Psychic Science re* eaty parting. Ground OMPANy farm equipme' Bamjfc-Mlrh lea Phone 21B IASTINGS STOCK SALES NewIdea repair service- [ , While buzzing wood Friday momIng about 9:30 a.m. Henry Geiger. 78, of Lake 76, Luke Odessa accidentally accidentally1 caught the sleeve of his shirt in the saw. cutting his right forearm severely. necessitating many stitch­ es. He walked to the machine shop across the road to summon help Be­ fore losing consciousness He was taken lo Pennock hospital where several blood ' transfusions were given. ki.iuti HUM. ARANTEED tui Available From C. BRADBURY AY JAPINGA He warned also that children should fly kites far from power lines or Installation*, preferably in । open country. Brower asked |«irents, teachers, police and other I safely minded persons lo relay ht* I warning to children for safety's I SAI HEPATIC* faeCaaflu. tai*a , , ........... 07 CiaRhwttrt Oil 27' 0<U« Adubruc. It a* . . . HWAMBif" SHAVE'tREAM ------ 21' neath—the rounded, acamlcss drawer in today. Sec this special sink bargain — take advantage of this amazing 20th Anniversary offer! K IOUAH It'll. PLETCHER. JR GLASS CREEK EXTENSION Thr IJI.a. t reek. EileaMpa crcun I MILBk HtWMt----- porcelain, processed against chipping or cracking. Note that big, deep bowl, 15% larger than other sink bowls because there is no ledge to cut down vital space. Notice the roomy compartment be­ that wipes out ns easily as washing a bowl. And notice too, the famous Amer­ ican Kitchens body-contour front with plenty of kjtco and toe room for work­ ing comfort. It’s your opportunity to have the finest sink made—a real Amer­ ican Kitchens sink! American Kitchens are built for a lifetime of pride. Come ANAHIST H&stings Supply Co etuoatWaUoa a*roi io •» lo b«1p Ike •»< 1 ll.r»> hunn <• •• bullsio« AOfiad FANNKR WAHI ADV* »AY Phone 2708 HASHHGS, MICHIGAN �THF BASTINGS B.VWTB, fttASBAt. APRIL'3, IBS* fAOi fight MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Addle Barrell of 2119 Hor­ ton Ave. Grand Rapids. Is a patient nl the Burton Heights Os leaps till c l.oaplial. where she underwent sur­ gery lest Tuesday. She Is the mo­ ther ot Mrs. Paul Carey of I^lghton tertained the senior girls Tuesday at the Hotel Hastings to dessert and style sitow. In the evening lhe club was invited to be guests of the Wayland dub. Mr. and Mra: Arthur Will, of su Thursday afternoon the Rouse Ignace. visited Hustings relatives Among this Week's Activities circle meets with Mrs. Maud Bell at over the weekend, his father. W. 8. This is another busy week filled 2 pan. The same evening the Young Will, returning with them for a Woman's Guild meets with Mra visitwith all sorts of activities. Mrs. C. W. Crawford leaves Sat­ The Middleville Women's club en­ Millard Engle. Thursday evening Is also the FF .•a n fcahquet at the school. - -- - urday UFH>J »ur for AUSllW, AtUnU. U»., O*. to IO VUUb visit IMT her Friday evening the Thornappie i broker, Charted O'Hair, (ot two □al and nnd Auxiliary VPW have a Post joint installation of new officers." Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bishop Friday. April 14. the OES Past1 returned last Wednesday to their Matrons club will meet with’’Mrs.; home in Traverse City, having come L. R. Beeler for potluck dinner at' on Tuesday to see hU mother, Mri. 12:30 and business meeting. Herbert Bishop, going from here Saturday evening. April 5. is the■ Tuesday to Utnslng to attend a Fireman's Ball at T-K school with' banquet for insurance agenu. dancing from 9 lo 12 and a half­ Mrs. Ben Bevtrwyk came home hour program for non dancers. Saturday from a three months' visit With relatives Ln OilUomia and III and Convalescing Mrs. Roy Johnson is convalescing, Arftooa, flying home from the latfrom recent surgery at the home of: j ter place. She also visited in Old her daughter. Mrs. Robert Kenvon. Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley were * Donnie Carter, son of the Don ' in Milwaukee, Wis.. from Thursday Carters was brought home Friday from Blodgett hospital where on until Sunday os guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mustard and children. Thursday he had adenoids and ton­ Sunday guests of Mr. and - Mra. sils removed. He had been out of school for some time because of Leo Tewksbury were Wm. Nledrlngillness. * Mrs. John (Maxine) Rob­ hau*. of Kalamaxoo: Bruce Chase, ertson was taken to her home Fri­ of Bay City, and Mr. and Mra. day from Pennock hospital where, David Chase and Mrs. Jack Chase she was taken March 22 very IB and children, of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Chiles, of • WATERTIGHT! and underwent emergency surgery that evening. Her sister. Mrs. Fred Grand Ledge, spent Sunday after­ Rock, a RN. remained with her i noon with Mr. and Mr*. Elzie Ed­ • SHOCKPROOF! mond*. that night. Her grandmother. Mrs. Hattie Carpenter. 1* staying with | Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, ner and Mrs. KenRose aM her ana and Jonns John's motner mother ana nnd ner her and a former Middleville reeident. * James Robertson expects, to undergo surgery this Friday . at Blodgett hospital for knee trouble, the nature ot, which Is hot yet known. * Mrs. Clinton Adams un­ derwent surgery at Blodgett hos­ pital lost week and was brought home Sunday. * Jimmie Garrison, who recently spent a month in Grand Rapids hospitals with men. ing it Is. has been home-three weeks and Is convalescing nt the home ot his grandparent*. Mt. and Mrs. Mack Sines. PERSONALS Social Season at Country Club Opens With Dinner Tonight Sock It! Knock It! THIS WATCH CAN "TAKE IT"! SENSATIONAL NEW 17 JEWEL Shockproof WATCH $1.00 Opens Your • ANTI-MAGNETIC! Account • 17 JEWELS $1.00 A Week * • SWEEP SECOND HANw! • UHBREAKABLF CRYSTAL! • And You Pay Nothing Estro For The EXPANSION BAND Sealed for Security! ■ JV Syuau Dcnljhoeyi DULLER The Perfect Gift For Him The social season at the HaaWigs Country club will open this Thurs­ day evening With the an hull open­ ing dinntw with Dt. R. G. Finale, club president. nnd his Wife, ts chairmen of the event. Other members of lhe dinner committee are Mr and Mrs Rob­ ert Stahley. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bacon, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Siegel. Mr. and Mr*. William Bradford. Mr. and Mra. Homer Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. John Gaflaither. Joseph MerdsenSkl. who starts his YOUR OLD SHAVER IS WORTH UP TO AS A TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON THE.., course. opened the pro shop April ginners and refresher instructions to experienced players. Rene Ganguillet continues as greens keeper. Committees for the season include Judge and Mrs. Phil Mitchell, gen­ eral chairmen of club activities; Homer Smith and John Gallagher, house committee; Gordon Ironside and Pele Lublenleckl. sports com­ mittee; Willard Lawrence, stag committee: David Goodyear. Ken Laberteaux and John Gallagher, greens committlee. and John Oal- i lagher, William Bradford and Paul । Siegel, planning committee. j The committee for the duplicate 1 mother have been assisting in the home with the children. Little bridge event April 115 includes Mr. Charles was convalescing from a Fingleton In Grand and Mrs. V. V. Tabor, chairmen., UMU opmtta wha hi, moU.,r1««X „ and Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard and r I Home to spend a weeks' vacation Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley. became ill. with the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Man­ Mr. and IMrs. John Armbruster, ■ ning is their daughter. Phyllts. of ' Mrs. Ida Skutt Overmlre Passes dance of the season to be held Mrs Ida Overmire. 72, of Way­ Cleveland Heights. Ohio. and Mrs. April 18. Committee members inland, died suddenly Thursday eve­ , On Saturday the Rev.i„.,« r April vommivtcc manners inning. March 27 at the home of her and Mrs. Harold S. Bamser and M o Jordan. Mr. and daughter. Mrs. Arthur Aubll. from children. Peter and Susan, of East j 8tOrkIn. Mr. and Mrs a heart attack. Funeral services I Ken Reehm, Mr. and Mrs. Ken were held from the Calvarv church Lansing. Friday guests of Mrs. George Post Laberteaux. Mr. and Mrs. David In Wayland Monday with burial In the Hooker cemetery. Leighton Goodyear ID. Dr. and Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Minnie Prowbridge, of Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry township. I and MY- and Mrs Richard Rose. | Surviving besides Mrs. Aubll, Vermontville. Mrs. Neuon Davey and new baby (Ethel), is another daughter. Mrs. Chas. (Jean) Wagner, of Kalama­ daughter. Brenda Lee. of Barlow zoo. and a san. Richard Overm,re, Lake, are spending several days at Parents Announce the Stephen Demond home. of Newport. Va.. who will be dis­ Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher fcd Daughter’s Troth charged from service April 15. Mr. and MY*. Bert MIUeson. of I grandchildren'and other relatives. Pat were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | George Arehart in Lowell Sundav. Route 5. Hastings, announce the 1 She was a cousin ot Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster, of engagement of their daughter fl*)”-I Senslba of Middleville. Lansing, were Friday night dinner ley Lorraine, to Pfc. Joe Harold Ida spent her girlhood in LeighNichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex । I ton township, where she kept the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles PuuL Nichols, of Gleason. Tenn. I i home for her father and brother, Miss Nancy Foster was a dinner Mix* Mllleson U a graduate of guest of Joan .MacArthur and at­ 1 John, after the death of her moth­ Hastings High school. Class of 1949, j tended the Junior play. er. and had always lived Ln that Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Foster. Mr. and is now employed by the Mich- j community and Wayland. and Mr*. William Parker and Mr.—------ --------- .-------- ---and Mrs. Charles Paul were among | Lansing. . ._ Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Haughey those who attended the Guy Lom-j Pfc. Nichols Is a graduate of — spent the weekend in Detroit. burdo concert at Battle Creek Tues- Gleason High school. Class of 1948. dav. 1 and is serving with the Marine - Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Abelson, of Corps Mt Camp Lejeune, North Ypsilanti vtsited net parents, Mr. Carolina. No definite wedding date has and Mrs. Uoyd Valentine, over the weekend. . • Mr. and Mr., Spero Karmes and . ------------- < family spent Monday in OrAnd Rap-l- Geotge Poet is visiting relatives. ids. where he U vtdtl Breeze in and see our new Lees Textured Carpets 022323230100234848234848238953534853535323 ,-jL __ 60 _ JJ®4r£Tgf — S »■-» W ■ AT AT ■ ELECTRIC SHAVER Right now, you con get on all new Remington ”60'’ . . .the electric shaver everyone's raving about ... the only shaver on the market today that's certified by the United States Testing Co. tq give a shave in 60 seconds or less . . . and save up to $7,501 Here's howl Just bring Vs any standard electric shaver you own — regardless of make or condition . . . we'll give you up lo $7.50 trade-in allowance toward lhe purchase of a new Remington "60” . . . the world's fastest, smoothest electric shaver. We know you'll want a new Remington ”60" ... we want you to own a new Remington **60"l Bring In your old shaver now) For a COOL REFRESHING Close Shave-NothingBetter Than a GOOD ELECTRIC FLOWER RED BORDER ZVC ft. 22-inch wide border for flower beds — flexible. If will conform to any curve. Made of galvan­ ized 11 -gauge wire. WHITNEY LAWN QF. SEED_______ par lb. OX A special bland of select seeds for this climate and locality. Guaranteed above 90% germi­ nation. In bulk. There’* excitement in the air! And I-eett new textured car­ 4-Tlna SPADING pets arc the reason! They're so versatile, casual, long wearing, and make such elegant backgrounds for any kind . AY AS FORK of room decor. See Sierra—lhe wonderful random textured $2.45 Wilton in 5 fresh fashion colors. Browse through our wide selection of heavenly Ires textures—rich pebbly twists, sturdy IrMip^piles, tweedy homespuns and shaggy surfaces. Ip all price ranges and a wealth of lovely subtle, cloud-soft colors. mo5; A lowly cordrrt miltrxiumi W'iliim with a itunlv high and louuncut idle. A real taliw. U sq.yd. Striking modern ''abtlrael” texture- ar with luxurious*1 | hand-knotted effect. ■ ■ ROTK^rURNITiURE HASTINGS LITTLE AS $1 A WEEK PHONE 22 26 EASY TERMS ARE AVAILABLE A tough, well built fork, de­ signed to stand hsrd wear. 30* handle. "D" top. e Q. C. (j—Jpmr JF Seyuato. Tluljheuft MILLER HARDWARE 118 W. STATE ST. — " ■ ■ ' �The Hastings Banner StCTION THRU —■ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL J, 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Barry’s Pasture Bank Loans HOIS I «• • SEM0 Improvement Program Begins 50 Agrarians Attend First Meeting; 21 Sign For Summer Contest See Us About Loans For Home Building And Remodeling . . . . New Car Purchases Farm Machinery And Appliances Check With Us Before You Buy! . National Bank Hastings of Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 85 ACRE FARM' in Battle C'eek milk district. Modem house, naw barn and best of soil... .$15,000.00 “““ ROOM HOUSE close in. Has toilet and lavatory. This is a neat little place and only . .x......>4.000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW in best location in fourth ward. Oak floors, platter walls, very nice basement, laundry tubs, single garage and nicely landscaped. Immediate possession$12,000.00 118 ACRES, HOPE TWP.. 65 acres tillable, some low ground, four COOD YIM AI0UN0 HOMI on UM. pW«Y c' '00" lo> U.,0 >■"*. all modern. Pleated to show this...$9,500.00 3 ACRES with sms 11 house and small bam and chicken coop. Some nice small fruit. Near Woodland. 15 minutes drive to town. Don't pay rent if you have $500 to pay down, full price.....$1,200.00 $IX ROOMS fr BATH full basement, oil forced air heat, shower end fireplace In basement. $2,200 down. Full price$5,200.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOOM HOUSE on blacktop street. New gas furnace, modern kitchen and garage.>7,800.00 SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modem house with automatic oil heat. also chicken coop.-------------------------------------------- ...---------- $7.(M0K90 50 ACRE FARM with modem three bedroom house, new two €>r garage, good barn and usual out buildings. A good small farm not far from town._____________________________ (9,000.00 BALTIMORE TWP. — 133 ocros. 4 bodroom houso. good but not watered pasture, some timber, fences better than average- For cash. 1.500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings. Yi tillable, balance good watered psitwte; (B400.0G NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, dote In. lot and half, garage. Look at this st .’>8400.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, three bedrooms plus large attic, single SV*O», on one of our main streets and all for>5,150.00 garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town. Whal hero you. fjull price->5560.00 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixtures. Alio living quarters that ate nice for smell family. Priced to sell. Over 50 Barry county formers at­ tended the opening meeting ot the 1952 paSTUre Improvement, program and contest Last week. / ‘ Leyton Nelson. Farm Crops Spec­ ialist Michigan si ..v college,, was present and dlafiMsad pasture and forage crops. district, County straUon and Ex vocational agricul- furnlture is handled. Our experts Fieldmen for the Pet Milk Com­ pany mid the American Agricul­ tural Chemical company are also assisting with the program. The county will be divided into four quarters with the fanners par­ It was a happy occasion March 31 ticipating in the contest judging at the E. W. Bliss company, which lheir particular county quarter and is currently employing about 1,000 picking the best pasture program men and women. from their area. Present 1st Checks Under Bliss-UAW Pension Plan technical County Agent Arthur Steeby pointed out th'at the purpose of the pasture program lx to focus atten­ tion on better pastures for Barry county and to allow farmers to compare their own pastures with those of others in the county. At present, there are 21 farmers signed up to go ahead with the contest. Representing the Northeast quarter of the county are: Benrln Stadel. Lake Odessa; Howard Ding­ man, Nashville; John Hamp. Nash­ ville; Homer Becker. Hastings; Karl Eckanlt Sc Son. Lake Odessa, and Ira Scudder. Woodland. credited for the purpose of lhe bene­ fit and provided that lhe monthi) minimum pension shall be SI00. in­ cluding primary social security bene­ fit. Tbe monthly retirement benefit HAPPY OCCASION—The ftnrt pension ehaeks lo be dlalrtbnted by IrightI. plant manager, U pictured handing a cheek to Ben E. Packard, pension plan was agreed on early in 1951 but technical difficultly held . was Laverne A. Wilcox, third from left, who Joined the company Sept. 18, 1M5. and retired April TA 1961. Looking on. left lo right, are Lynn Perry, pervonnel manager; Farrell Anderson, secretary of Local 414. Prom, president, of the local.—Photo by Barth. Mrs. Burroughs, 92, difficulties month. According to company and union officials, the E- W. Bliss—UAW-CIO retirement income plan is outstand­ ing in that the benefits are for 82 a month for every year worker!, rather than for SI60 a month as In the case of many systems. Under lhe pension plan. Bliss em­ ployee* under the normal retirement benefit—those who have 25 or more years of credited service and have Dies on Friday; Rites Held Tues An employee with al least 10 years credited service who retire* on Funeral services for Mrs Lana reaching 65 Is eligible for a norma! C. Burroughs. 92, 225 W. State road. retirement benefit. Employees with 10 years or more credited service whooe employment Newland Nursing home, were held with the company ends when or at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Faneral home. after he becomes 60 but prior to 65 The Rev. B. J. Adcock officiated is eligible for an early retirement credited with $2 for each year of benefit. Employees with 20 or more and burial wax In Riverside ceme­ credited service provided not more years service who become perma­ tery. . nently and totally disabled prior to life-long reaching 65 are eligible for disability retirement benefits. lived In Hasting* for lhe past 25 Administering lhe pension fund is ! a board of eight members, four 8he, was born Ln Carlton town­ named by the company and four by ship Nov. 13. 1859. the daughter of Local 414, UAW-CIO. * Representing the Nvrihwtst quar­ Phillip and Christine (Oberly) Ragter of the countv are: Re< CrtdJer. Robert Shannon, manager of la. She was the widow of Aideon, Word Bender, William Cridter of the Hastings plant, prc*enled lhe who died in 1930. and attended the Middleville: Jack Wickham. Clarks­ Baptist church. ville; Yuel McLeod and Richard She is survived by two sons. Nel­ Funeral services for Mrs, Blanche At the presentation ceremony were son, ot Hastings, and Marley, of ?\jx. 71. widow of the late Harlej Representing (he Southwest, quarBarney Drum, president ot Local Three Rivers; a daughter. Mrs. R. J. Pox. a former Hastings city trea*414. UAW-CIO. Farrell Anderson, (Oalleta) Michael, of Huntington rence. Hickory Comers; Tawrence secretary of Local 414 and secretary Park. .Calif.; a brother. Henry , Hammond. Doster; Leon Dunning, Mqqday a*, the Leonard Funeral of the pension board; Lynn Petty, RaglS. of Hastings: a sister. Mrs. Hxstiniis. and Don Tobin of Delton, and Leo itxiit The In Rev. Leon W*Manning offici­ personnel manager and chairman of Mary Brush. HaaliugS', (our grutidF. Lyon. Cloverdale. • the pension board. chUdren. and seven great grand­ I Farmers still have until April ated and burial was In Riverside Packard, born March 3. 18M, children. J15 to sign up fur th a program. Any­ cemetery. started working as a fireman for the one Interested should contact company on Jan. 20. 1938. He re­ Eteeby before the April 15 deodtired Dec. 27. 1061. and lives w/th his FFA Delegates i line. Boys from the Dei ion rFA chap­ hoapttal In Katatnaaoo, had re- wife, Mary, at Leech lake. He spends a lot of hts time fishing. ter who attended the State con­ Wilcox was bom Nov. 21. 1881. and vention last week included Basil began work In lhe bench assembly Hammond. Phil Armstrong. Dick department of the company Sept. 18. Kroencke. Bob Schuster, Russ Ford, 6he had lived with her son, Wil1935. He retired April 28, Itol. and Arnold Kenyon, Ralph Peake, Dun Uam. and daughter In law. the lives on his farm on Route 4 with hts Munger. LarfV Norman anfl Gerald former Betty Reickord. at 519 । Richard Annable. son of Mr. and wife, Lora. Payne. Axtell street, Kalamazoo, and was Mrs. Cturlea dutiable. 428 S. Jef- In the hospital eight hours before ■ fenon, who stood third in the her death. Hastings.High Class of iki and who received a Regenu - Alumni In Caledonia, the daughter of Wilscholarship to'-tbe University of 11am H. and Novella (Bergyi Seibert.] M^higan, has been named to Phi Eta Sigma, the national schotasUo in 1914 in Eaton counlv nnd prior honor society for freshmen men. to coming to Hastings in 1921 they made their home in Vermontville Mrs. Fox was a member of the Huldah Circle of the First Meth­ odial church in Kalamasoo and the Pythian Sisters lodge and the Hia­ ert xchofautlr. distinction a frexh- watha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 in Hastings. "Only three percent of the men In addition to her son. she Is in the freshman class receive this survived by two grandchildren; a dries in 20 minutes! honor each year," HorwiU added. slater, Mrs. Edmund (Thelma» Dar­ ling. of Detroit, and a brother. C. A. Seibert, of Kalamazoo. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY nd midi H levd Huffl Or vu Mrs. Blanche Fox Dies; Funeral Held on Monday Ybur dream home build it now this thrifty way Richard Annable : Honored at U-M NOW-wonderful-wonderful Wonder Tones Calotex House No. 10 as Nationally Advertised DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with Income of $150 per month, 3 apartments, priced right at....................$10,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE,' close in. Has stool and lavatory down, full bath up. This house is in good condition and worth----- $10,000.00 10 ACRES close In modem homo, large chicken coop,--------- $8,500.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage end bam. $1,700 down, full price'$6,000.00 CUN LAKE, NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Robins Bay, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only >4.500.00 HOPE TWP., 160 acres, modern house, good dairy barn, equipped for grade A milk. Plenty of other buddings to house tools, new chicken ------ j .-------j —j _x— 1h>o average .$11,00040 fences. __ . . _ 160 ACRES, 140 acres tillable. 20 acres woods, good four bedroom house, basement, barn, plenty of shed* to shelter tools, three ecres ' of good muck, farm. III.WCX 120 ACRES, 80 acres tillable, large bam. silo, modern 4 bedroom house. 60 acres seeded, some muck that it now used for pasture and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods..$16,000.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space. living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours for $3,500.00 down, full price (might trade!.... .>9,000.06 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good toll and 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room home with IVk ACHES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE i .M300 00 shed and garage, lots of fruit, look this 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modern seven room house. good bam and out building*, good sori.>9,500.00 LIO. 1. TEWKSBURY Pbowa 47654 OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLfR Phom J 584 las juice, vegetable juice, bouillon, consomme or hot water. $2.50 .plus tex. COMING SOON The Grand Opening Of Our Wo also have a now nutritive protoin product for flavor­ ing soups, gravios, vegetable ond meat dishes, juices, sandwich spreads and salads. “Protein flakes'* contains proteins ond numerous vitamins that increase Hie flavor and nutritional value of everyday foods. New Sales & Service Building For Bettar Service To You Remember. ask tor Roxall’s Nutritive Protein Flakes - 9 ounce can tor only $1.39. BUILDING &.LOAN Association 9 StebbiHa Bldg. BUH DING PRUIHK'Is torp" is flavored to be taken with hot or cold tomato Come in and ask about “Protam" ond see it for yourself. You can buy a big 8 ounce can of “Protam** for only money management Start your savings aepount with us this week. YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Insist on genuine^ supplement for low caloric reducing diets and it consists of proteins, vitamins, amino acids and minerals. "Pro- REGULARLY • It isn't how much you earn, or how little you tpend ... it's how much you save that determines how much you'll have. Setting aside a few dollars regularly, in a savings account with us, is the safe, sure way to build strong reserves. Take crtdll for good TAKE TNI PAIN OUT Of PAINTING We now have lhe reducing supplement everyone has been asking tor, in stock. “Protam” Is a nutritional Save a Jliltls Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLOG. WOtutot/TMU EXPERTLY Well show you many home plsnx - including those Ln tbe new Calo lex Book of Homas - that assure you more for your building dollar. Costs are held to a minimum by uptz>date, improved design and u»e of double-duty materials — such as Celotcx Insulating Sheathing that builds and insulates al one cuaL Well help you get blueprints and coat estimates, and advise you on financing. See ua lodafl PHONS 2503 JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy 4 Friendly Store Phare ¥o*r Business Is Appreciated Newton Lumber Company Contractors ond Builders B.-rtJ*-.- M-a-~9-8Duiiuing jnawnata 202 North Michigan �1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAf. ARM, J. IKS PAGE TWO latoet inductee* from Middleville hl* parenU bofiM. He hl* ralsed sbt Mn. Leon Drew, of BaUla Greek, Saturday *upper guesto of her par­ daughters, Helen and Mary, of Kalaents. the James Rugg*. Sunday, their masoo. and Mr. and Mn. William into service. * Nelson Kingsley, for- hogs on own pasture, and two beet vu a Thursday v lai to r pf merly of Green lake. Is stationed cattle, with rental of pasture and .mother. Mr*. Hattie Smith. ★ Mr. son. Robert and family, also of Campbell and son. John, had Sun­ with the Coast Guard* in Cail- purchase of com. He h.v, tod farm and Mn. Milton Larson and two Grand Rapids, were visitors. * Mr. day dinner with their parents. Mr. • tomia. He would like to hear from experience on Ugp- (arms of his children. oC Grand Rapid*, ware and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe and and Mra. Vem Smith. Fr 1 e ad* G • ther In Her I da fritnds. Address 1* Nelson Mtogriey. grandfather. Juhwrpotta, and hi* The second annual get-together SRCO. A3302805, Alameda. C*ilf. * uncle, James-Robertoon. There were of Middleville resident*, past and BUI Holes, son of the George H’" — —’— it attending a welding school 92.63% o/ f218.7(H) Wilbur and Minnie Barnes Bur­ Maryland. Hl* address I* Pfc. YWffl. Delegate* from MldcDevllle chapter E. Holes, 18363369 ---- -----------tthSTC-T.t ------- -'.OA were Bob Beider and Jim Ranson. leigh In Tarpon Bpringa, Fla„ Mar. Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aber- Dick wm also elected vice president 1951 Aueumenl Now Paid, Treasurer Report! 12. The day was sunny and warm decn, Md.------------------------------------------- i of Region I covering th* southwest and ideal for an "old friend*” re­ Pvt. Robert Potto has completed *cU<» of the atoto. W* MttviUe* Barry county property owners have his basic training st Indian Town Include other llnea-athtetlc* aX paid in *234,579.14 of lhe 1051 county union. Il was regrettable, however, Gap. Pa. and W3 homa with hl* T-K *cboot. president of Ito Bar­ tax levy of 8248,700. or 92« percent. parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Potto tonaU rtuton* ewmcU mmtor of Treasurer Boyd Clark has reported of the duel promoters of tha pic­ for his 20-day furlough before leav- the T-K school band and lhe Metho­ ■ Haring na further use for the furniture and renting the house I will dispose of the Taxes returned to Treasurer nic, was too 111 with a virus infec­ Ing for Austria. * Pfo. Stanley ,<h*t chancel choir. following ot Public Auction ot rhe residence located ot 606 East Bond Street In tion to attend and because ot ail­ sen of the Oscar Fink■■ collecting units totaled >1X819.03 ing health Mrs. Henry Brog was Flnkbelner. beiner*. Banquet April •*3 uig neann airs nenry urog bciners. »ho who ha. nas toen oeen stationed siauonea in FFA •• Hastings on a been t too. Their husband*, loyal B California camp since the fore- , The Middleville FFA will have lu ------ ---------------------year tnade the trip annual banquet this Thursday night men that they are,---stayed at home pan of caring for their ladles. home Friday night. He and two -• "---------• •*-—*Of the $260336 84 tn county and Two long tables, prettily decor­ buddles with constant driving cov­ Lawrence, ag Instructor, states about drain taxes levied. $244310.94 has ated with spring flowers were load­ ered the distance in 55 hours. All 150 persons will attend—including been paid or 95366 percent, Clark ed wltK-good American food to headed home, you see. Stanley, who lhe FFA boys, their parents, and added. widen all did Justice. The occasion had a home rented and expected honorary member*. The menu in­ The City of Hastings has paid also honored the birthdays of James hU wife, the former Betty Noffke, cludes chicken* which the boys have Starting at 1 o'clock ll>e highest percentage of Its levy. Rugg and Russell Bedford, March to Join him In lhe weal. Is headed raised on their school farm. The 93.318 or $73,62431 of the county tax. 18, that of Minnie Burleigh, the for Seattle.. Wash., —— program and Korea Includes after installation of offlThe City has no special drain lax. 24th and of her uncle, William Hall hls 20-day furlough. No planning cers, and colored slides will be shown when you are in Uncle Sam's ser- I of the various projects tbe boy* have Woodland township paid 96376', of on the .26th. Universal Electric stove Smoking stand its lax or $14395.04. the year, Pictures were taken and the hours vice. Stanley la with the signal re- carried on through ------------Other townships, the percentage spent in visiting and renewing old lay radio company. * Dale Willyard. | Sparton electric refrigerator who enlisted in the Army and wen* Bridal Showers Cabinet Radio * friendships. to Detroit Tuesday of Isst week. | Mrs .Raymond Flnkbelner and Walnut Cate Leg dropleaf table came home Wednesday night and , Mabel Kermeen entertained a Large cabinet radio chest Carl Galster, daughter and grand­ Assyria 80.868'7. *8.550 37; Balti­ daughter of Dade City. Fla.; Mr. remained over Sunday. He reported | company of friend* Saturday eve* Long Walnut buffet, floor model more. 01.4785,, $836632; Barry. and Mrs. George Vollweller and buck al Ft- Custer. Detroit this ning at the former's home to a Leather stool Monday His people, the Harry kluhen shower for Miss Betty 83303%. *13.33545; Carlton. 04389%. daughter Jeanette of Clearwater; WlUyards and feia sister Dyllis took, gchleh. whose marriage to Eugene Inlaid Walnut china doiet *1030732; Castleton. SH6O8'.. *20.Chest of drawers i Brady, of Hastings, is a future event. 677.40; Hastings township 91376 :, and Mrs. Mark Ritchie, who win­ him back. ------------- j Miss Schleh 1* the daughter of lhe *7.817; Hope. 91.973%. 87.78138; Irv­ tered In St. Petersburg; Mr. and Purr Walnut writing desk Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall called ' Qari Schleh* and since her graduaCommode and mirror ing. 91.697 %, $7.67131; Johnstown. Mrs. Russell Bedford and Mrs. Gol­ 87312'.. $9.65333; Maple Grove die Simpson of Dunedin; Mr. and on her brother. Ben Gregg. Sunday tion two years ago has been em­ White serving teble 93.79%. $8,735.13; Orangeville. 88.­ Mrs. M. L. Patton. Wilbur and Min­ at a rest home al Nunlca. They also ‘ployed tn the office of the MontDresser i 276-:;. $9,636-54; Prairieville, 94356%, nie Burleigh and Win. Hall, all of stopped to see an old friend, John' gomery Ward Co.. In Hasting*. Round Mirror Burdick, in Grand Rapids. 90 years I Misses Norma Marble *nd Betty' $14 090.41; Rutland. 91.99'.. $6399.44; Tarpon Springs. Checker* board stand old and very active. * Mr. and Mrs. I Flora are entertaining the . senior Thomapple. 96.406%. $1534730. and E. H. Barber and their aon and girl* at a kitchen showar al the Large Oak library table Yankee Springs. 88.146%, $8,427.40. Mr*. Ed <Louise) Hanlon Passes daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Max Marble home this Monday evening. Clock A death of interest to many of Barber and their sons, John and for the pleasure of Mrs. Donald Two piece living room $uite Ml** 1 Ingrid Aschinger. of Buf­ the older resident* of this area was Jack Russell, of Grand Rapids, were Sherk, the former Donna Brecken. ‘ Trunks falo, N.Y. was • weekend guest of thahO,_N.Ir* bouUe Hanlon, *Wow ;aunoa> RUUU c ocwaru amcmocroi me T-K i-ia’fcnlor wuur alas* Sunday guests at Ul lhe Seward Brock a member of the Two bed* complete with spring* and Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton and W Dr. Bdw.M O. H.nton rtcenUy | ,„d F B pmullc horn,. « Mr. sod -- -------- George Walton. On Saturday Miss in Los Angeles. Calif., at the age of Mrs Floyd Electric fan Bre spendin*. Coming from Denmark mattre$$e$ Aachinger and George Walton at­ 82 year*. She and the debtor moved' tojne timc in*orund Rapids with Mr. and Mr*. Peter Petersen extended a wedding in Niles of one to Straight chairs Angeles. Calif. In — 1933. Dr.' tnelr theJr aaugmcr, daughter, Mrs. mu Earl Wiliyard. । pect nuauicr, hl* abler. mn. Mrs. Ntckolog vuoirrOoater-- Los — ----- ... -- --Two white commodes of hi* fraternity brothers. llonkin died drrf in In 1932. 1032 Funeral and aI1(j. . ....i. *. Mr. __ o.j_ _ gaard. •from ___ 2.Copenhagen. _____ >_____ A _____ >. Hanlon and■ Mrs. Sidney Denmark, burial were in Wayland last week. Braun, of Leighton, visited relatives the forepart ot neat week to be their Ironing board 4 rockers She ta survived by two &on*. Rus-1 around DCtron through the week-'guest until June. She is coming on sell, of Wayland, and Dr Harold cnd gteanuhip Gripsholm. The lady 2 burner Kerosene stove End tables H. Hanlon, of Lo* Angeles; a; Meivjn Noah relumed to Michi- visited here a few yArs ago with her daughter. Mrs. Margaret O ’Hnrrow. •gan State college Tuesday after hmhorvi OHarrow. husband »h« who nanwi passed awav away last last vmi year, Universal Electric washer Small walnut dropleof table spending part of his vacation w|th 1 ------------Mr and Mrs jjj—j;* • Melhedls* Chelr Ceaeert Tub* children, and two great grandchllgrandchil­ ... Noah." w" ... Mr.”... *Edmund***irwln ____ ■ « ’and 1i th The . Chancel and innim Junior choirs of Stand* and lamp table* dren. children, of Indianapolis. Ind., are the MethodUt church will prerent Barry Taxpayers Trailer Htwtr MIDDLEVILLE Pour $234379 Into Co. Coffers UCTION SALE N«wHmNo.30-AMow* On—and off in a jiffy Fits any tractor. Maneuver* easily and smoothly at mod­ em tractor speed*. Cut* every off In minutes. F«*y adjustment* for knife register and '•Iter-bar align­ ment. Closely apaced hold­ down clip* assure clean cut­ ting. Simple, sturdy frame. Precl*lon-tooied gears Reinforced cutter bar. Automatic safety release. This New Idea Mower 1* a real •‘roughneck” in lhe hay field year after year. UT US SHOW YOU LASTING CUTTING ffFICUNCY B. L. PECK Implements SATURDAY, APRIL 5,1952 EARL PALMATIER visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the annual Palm Sunday concert Ray Potts. * Rev. and Mrs. Harold next Sunday Two Middleville boy*'In the battle Homer and four daughter*. Barbara. 8 PJ” *t the church. The Chancel more**than---------------------20 voices will zone of Korea have had the plea*-' June. Joan and J*«n. of Hubbards- choir -of ----------ure of three meetings in recent ton. spent a few hours with Rev. sing several numbers under direc­ weeks. They are Cpl. Paul Bliss, son Brokaw and family Bunday before tion of Herbert Phillips, and the children of the Junior choir have jjf the Clark Bliss', a cook in tholcvcnjng service. Rev. Homer w«s 40th Division and Pvt. Robert (Bus- visiting minister and brought a prepared three numbers, with Mr*. ten Cummings, son of Mr. and splendid message of meditation. * M. L. Brokaw as leader. Easter week Mrs. Cleo Cummings, also of the Harry Morgan and hl* daughter, services at the Methodist church 40th Division and an army scout, i Mrs. Joe Clark, and children spent includes a special candle-light com­ The latter Is due for a rest period' the weekend at Ypsilanti where munion service on Thursday eve­ in Japan according to late letters there was a family gathering of his ning. April 10. Good Friday services , will be held from 1:30 to 2:30 April received by his wife, the former deceased wife’s family. 11. AU Middleville buslncs* place* । Phyllis Aubll. * Max Bedford and* ------------iu»u Elects u,vm> Offleers closed that afternoon from । Robert Biggs. Jr., are two df tho'Guild --------------------- r-------------- ;--------- 1-----------» I jPennock hospital Guild 10 met J2 to 3 p.m. Candidate For Aiderman 4th Ward Your role on April 7th will be appreciated WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN I Tuesday evening with Edith Slokoe ■ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. with 10 members and two visitors', Bender were her sister, Mrs. (present. Sewing was turned In for Russell ' I the hospital and *40 voted from Glenn Abbey, and her son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack ; treasury for bed spreads. New offi­ Jewell, of Le.slle. and their mother. cers were elected as follows—Chair- j Almira Hackney, of Heatings. * man. Mrs. Arthur Kenyon; vice Mrs. ‘ chairman. Mrs. Ray Klllion; secre­ tary. Mrs Glenn Dean: treasurer. । Mrs. Otis Orafmlllcr. The next meeting will be with Mr*. L. R. Beeler. SAVE SAVE ON MARKS APRIL CLEARANCE FAMOUS BRUNSWICK TIRES 1ST - LINE Junior Play The juniors of T-K *cixx>l pre­ sented their play last week with good crowds both evenings. All took their parts in exceptional manner and gave the audiences some good laugli*. Wins FFA Honor Richard <Dkck> Dean, president uf the Middleville FFA chapter, won top honor* at the State meeting al East Lansing this past week. Dick won the Stale Fanners degree and also the $200 Underwriters Scholar­ ship for promoting farm safety, fire prevention and improved facilities on the farm. Dick is a town boy. 17 years old. lhe son of Mr. and Mrs ; Glenn Dean, and lias carried on hit projects on Ave town lots adjoining 2 Electric Floor lamp* . Garden anjd • •mail-tools Large Chime clock • - Porcelain top kitchen table and 3 chair* Dishes and cooking utensils Looking glass Many other articles too numerous 2 Night stand* with drawers • to mention TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. MRS. GEORCE SHEtHELD, PROP. HELEN INGRAM, Clerk DEWEY REED. Auctioneer DriveIt HowrseU! /Cheer! Cheer! QUALITY SUPER Going At 3rd & 4th Line Prices 600 * 16 Reg. Price 20.10NOW $13.10 Exchange 670x 15 Reg. Price 22.05.... NOW $14.65 Exchange 710x 15 Reg. Price 24.45NOW $16.45 Exchange 760x15 Reg. Price 26.75NOW $18.35 Exchange It’s a Spectacular Dual-Range Performer! EASY TERMS - FREE INSTALLATION TELEVISION GREATLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE ADMIRAL MOTOROLA & TRAVELER you'll see why ao many, many people are eaylng that the new 1902 DualRapfie* Pontiac la the most the Rubberized. Scrubberlzed PAINT Everybody'* chMting thrilling performer they ever drove! Doiuvau tb« »«n- two entirely different types of perform­ ance under finger-tip control. In Traffic Range you can have spectacular accfleratlon and power—more than you'll probably ever n'aad. And whan ygu'ro in Cruising Range—rolling along the open road ao smoothly, rilantly and economically, you almost fael you're coasting! Come In today—drive a wonderful new Dual-Range Pontiac youraeif. It I* cartalnly spectacular new proof that dollar for dollar you can't beat a PontiacJ with brush or roller, dr Ise durt free In 20 MLLAB FOB MLLAB YQL CAN’T BEAT A Trade in your old set. it usually covers your down payment, balance in 18 months. AERIALS 6.95 UP DURAVAL'’0’' at your TEXOUTE dealer’s Phone 2524 - HASTINGS BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 'in N. J^f.non SI. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONS 211® �1 Tire H ISTINC.S UWM. THVfcSOAT APRIL 1. 1HI f KalaWUllam id Sun- — JUST LIKE DOWN ON THE FARM A fl/ CHICKEN 49 Ryinfl Ever nr fried uu’ckeo on the farm? So fresh...so tender... so crisp/n brown! Tbsi’i how Kroger chicken tastes. FrcsLdrorcd, darned, cut up ready to fry. Farm-Fresh flavor, without farm work. I Frelh or *rook<d... Kroger meats are top U. S. Grades. The Kroger IvP“WI«Qv IVl.uaI» • Cut gives you more mat' for your money, less bone and waste. WHOLE 01 FULL tHAMK HALF lb lb lb 59/ 49/ 73/ Winspred 5k fl fl/ «>" n SPREAD rvjtrtl noli/lkM I \j L**4*• KROGER SUPER SOFT ^‘’co*c thccscs for Lenten dishes. Kroger Eggs and Butter arc top U.S. Grades. Everything's springbousc fresh, and priced to save! KROGER GRADE "A" LARGE ri. 31/ KROGER - FRESH, TASTY KO KO CREME TAFFY SNAPS 46 oz. tin No 1 can WISCONSIN CHEDDAR lb ctn. wit AN EASILY WORKABLE SI0RTENIN6 Chteu ib EMDC I vrrctl Clwlz ! Vi/ KROGER - FRESH, TASTY j Hl-C GRAPEADE GRAPEFRUIT JUICED 2—35/ 24/ FRUIT COCKTAIL «-« MILD CHEESE »■ 61/ 27/ COTTAGE CHEESE 35/ SLICED CHEESE PURE LARD 2-27/ SPAGHETTI FtANCO AMHtCAN 2 29/ MACARONI uoca-s«m Niurul uT 18/ HomahoM Institute Alumlnunwm OHer Clows S^urdsy. April 5, i»51 ORANGE JUICE FUNERAL r HOME Complete Day & Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. 25/ CfRd.’.'lch Ceaklu pig KROGER - FRffH, TASTY STOCK UP FOR EASTER AT THIS LOW PRICE Gjnnable BREAD 2-31X SUGAR CREME WAFERS rk Robert Mills was .seriously in­ Family Night wo* well attended jured just before noon on Thurshist March 21 at the church. Mrs. Ralph Tweedy had charge of lhe wood, from the saw he was operat­ talent program given by the Youth ing. struck him in the eye breaking Clu*-.. * Ann McIntyre attended the his leas and imbedding glass in Roman banquet in Central school the eye ball. From Pennock hosgiven by her Latin class March 20. Btal he was taken to Butterworth * Mrs. Albert Austin and daugh­ Mipital in Grand Rapids by am­ ter*, of Pleasant lake. Spent bulance where his doctor hopes to March IS with Mr. and Mr*. Edwin save the eyeball, although the vision Chat fee. Is gone | We are glad lo report Harold Chaffee is home from the hospital and slowly gaining. * A baby boy j Library Benefits was born to Mr. and Mr*. Merle! The Dowling PTA has contributed Rowley Friday. Mar. 21. Mrs. Bi* 115 towards Use Dowling Booster Doxey, Dorothy Casteleln. Eva Row-1 club's fund being raised far the ad­ ley and Doris McIntyre entertained dition to lhe Johnstfiwn-Baltimore with a shower for Mn. Merle Row­ township library. The Dowling ley at the McIntyre home on Fri- , school board has given 115 to the , day. Feb. 29. Adults and children! library for the. purchase cf new numbered nineteen. Games were books. ' played. Mrs. Casteleln had charge of making a aperfft baby book us lemembrance of lhe event. Mr*. OUNHAM DISTRICT , Doxey furnLshed lhe decorations, ‘of a miniature bassinet und a doll Mrs. Grace Mack I* convalescing with a crocheted ensemble. Re­ nleely at her home to which she freshments were served. returned Wednesday from Pennock I Mr. ana Mrs. Ira Chaffee and hospital. * The men ot the Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and. munity who were responsible for the children were March 23 guests of March LAS meeting put on a line Mr. and Mn. Clarence Chaffee ot pancake, sausage supper at the the Pratt district. * Mr. and Mn. schoolhouse Friday. ♦ Tuesday Mrs. Chas. Rowley visited Mr. and Mrs. Lots Williams entertained lhe Ex­ Melvin Janose at their new home tension class. The lesson. "Building in Grand Rapids March 23. Sound Attitudes,'* proved to be an interesting topic. Next Sunday. April 8. will be Communion.Sunday CLASS CREEK in the Maple Grove EUB churches. Mr. ^ind Idrsf^Gerald lidh and You are invited to attend these Palm Sunday services if not attend­ daughters, of Hastings, were Tues­ ing elsewhere. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were WhlttemoreA* Mr. and Mrs. Louie fishing Wednesday and Thursday at Erway. of Kalamazoo, spent the Houghton Lake, taking 130 fUh weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sunday they served fish dinner to OUs. * Sunday callers at Roy Er- Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball Rose, of Hastings. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs and children. Mr. and Mn. Bill Robert Schrieker and family, of Cordray and daughter*. Mr. and Plainwell, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya ahd family, of •Mr*. Charles Whittemore. * Callers Banfleld, were visitors. * Wallace at Robert Otis' Sunday were Mr. and Harris, who spent the winter in Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Florida, returned Thursday. * Sun­ Donald EppleheUner and family, of day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ HULsdale. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville mond Wolff were Mr. and Mrs Ehrhardt and sons, of Battle Creek, Sidney Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. Grace were Sunday visitor# at R. W. Er- Stanton. Mrs. Louise Harris and ways. * Mr. and Mrs. Ruuell Whitte­ daughters and Wallace Harris. * more spent Saturday evening with June Wolff, of N. Maple Grove, was Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker. Jr., the Sunday guest of her cousin. of Maple Grove. Diana Wolff. ' Farm-Fresh SALE I SMOKED HAMS PRACTICALLY BONELESS PORK BUTTS BONELESS VEAL ROLLS. ARMOUR'S STAR Bob Mills Hurt QUIMBY OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M PHONE 2158 or 2693 . GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Ltcanted Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE 2 cz c,n* 25/ PASCO-FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 12 ox pig 29/ BUFFALO BRAND - FROZFN SALAD DRESSING MM ||M ■ JEE Open Bids for School Addition Battle Creek far S193M. Higtm* Md In this gre«p was (1*487. There were three other Udders in Negotiatlons are continuing on the general contracting. Lowest bidder in this group of five was Biouw Brothers of Grand Rapids. Their figure was *39,770. However, definite awarding of the contract will probably not be forthcoming until next week. Highest bidder In this group WU *45,f>00. The Nashville sclsaot district last November approved a bond issue of 130.000 for the addition to l)ie Fuller street school. Tills, coupled with *15,000 which last year was set over to the building fund, and an anticipated *10.000 which the board has earmarked for transfer this year will finance the building of three elementary rooms, a library and kitchen. third jr»dt. The rooms will be The fourth grade rooms will be added on the west end, while the combination room, a self-contained unit, will be added on lhe east .end of lha present building. The kitchen. 12 x 28. a storage. B x 12 feet and a library 12 x 30 will be added on the south «ide. underway so that the rooms will be ready for occupancy next fall. IRVING The Cascadden family have the sympathy of the friends and neigh­ bors in the loss of his father. Also Wm. Campbell In the loss of his father. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Cas­ cadden will be greatly missed by all who knew them in thia vicinity. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry and family, of Benton Harbor, spent the week end with hia parents,,Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Juppatrom were Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Juppatrom and Mr. and Mrs. Dick'Jlolmgren and Blephen. of Grand Rapid*. and Mrs. Monica, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Westover nnd Mr Muri Clink, of Hasting*. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Juppstrom, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Weaver were afternoon callers. * Marjorie Travis and Sharon Meyer* spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mr*. Frank TTavl*. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Travis and Mr. and Mrs. I Earl Halnllne were Sunday visitor*. COML AND GET IT, KIDS! S 49/ quart KROGER - CREAMY, SMOOTH PINK SALMON 16 oz can 43/ CARAVAN BRAND TUNA FISH 2 <"> 47/ NORTH BAY - GRATED SPAM HOSMtL RiACY TO SLICE AND SERVE 12 oz can 45/ '■ BEEF STEW 51/ 24 oz can RODEO 0INTY MOCRE - JUST HEAT ANO SERVE RITZ CRACKERS lb ply 35/ lb plt 34/ NABISCO CRACKERS TOWN HOUSE HEKMAN „do‘ ;o's. “Live Flavor" COFFEES SPOTLIGHT COFFEE a 77/ KROGER HOT-DATED COFFEE FRENCH BRAND 81/ ib PUT SPRING OH TOUR THOLE WITH OUR KROGER HOT-DATED COFFEE FARM-FRESH FRUITS AHO VERETARLES VACUUM PACKED n> 87/ KRQGER -RICH, WINEY “LIVE FLAVOR" Ton a laity Spring sMad with our Frosh LEAF LETTUCE, rad. ripe TOMATOES and flavory ’RESH PINEAPPLE RADISHES. Serve big bowls ol fresh SPINACH ripe •hr- STRAWBERRIES, racy golden-mellow BANANAS. RHUBARB LORIDA ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT ollar 5'» 39/ M POTATOES 15 85 FLORIDA - 64 70 Always lirsl with the lines! al money-saving ASPARAGUS prices. ITS FRESH, IT S TENDER new 2 *» 69/ 6'1- IDEAL FOR JUICE Kroger has lhe Spring magic you want for winter-weary nwals. the ■nd 3 '■ ‘1.00 'BAN -$2.98 A CASE FOR CANNING -9s and green KALE. Fix delicious denarii with big, MICHIGAN U. U. S. S. NO. NO. 1 1 MICHIGAN CASHMIM ib MOTHER! DAD! 33/ ) Bring the kiddies in for this brand-new, exciting toy today! J ____ ___ CASHMEM BOUQUET | BOUQUET (REGULAR SIZE) (BATH SIZE) 3^25/ 2-23/ FAB ITS FAWLOUS largo pkg. 30/ AJAX CLEANSER (NEW FOAMING ACTION) No cost! No obligation! But while you're here ask to see lhe new dependable 1952 General Electric Refrigeratora. Modal LO-B Big G-E Space Makers—wonderful new Refrigerator-Food Freezer Combinations. Wl HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY I COME IN TODAYI SM* BOB fr WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY IVORY SOAP (PERSONAL SIZE) 4‘“•23/ Awkwlnd Dwilar GENERAL _• Bid.* for tlie three-room addition to Nashville'* Fuller street school 'were opened at a special school board meeting Thursday evening. Contract tor the electrical work was let to the Central Electric company of Battle Creek. TTieir bld was *2X70. There were four bids for U>i* Job. with the highest bid totaling >4.715. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952 FADE FOUR Ministerial Retreat Held Here March 25 Funeral Services ForE. J. Robinson Held Wednesday Robinson. 55. who died suddenly at hl* home at 619 E Bond street at 10:90 pm. Sunday, were held at 2 pan. Wednesday at tbe Leon­ ard Funeral home. ■ Ttie Rev. Leon W. Manning of­ ficiated and burial was In the Rut­ land township cemetery. Mr. Robinson, a life-long roal- crane He was bom tn Barry county Jan. 17. 1897. the son of Adelbert R and Mary D. i Stlilt Robinson. He was a graduate of Hastings High school with the Class of 1916 port Co the former Marjory Schmul. of Cleveland. Ohio. lhe Hastings I.O.OT. Lodge No. Tn addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter. Mrs Owen (Normal Thomas, of Hastings: a granddaughter; two sisters. Mrs. Ida Goodrich, of Lansing. and Mrs. Maude Rosen, of Laingsburg 1 FAIR LAKE CilURtW A Bon vm bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tlie Ministerial Retreat, was held Harold Everest Thursday at Com­ at the Pilgrim Holiness church munity hospital. Battle Creek. Mrs. Tuesday. March 25 Dinner was Everest is tbe daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manin. * Mr. and Mrs. stm and their wives. The Rev. and Morris Wheeler arc leaving today Mrs'. Sorrell, Jackson; Rev. and-Mrs for Nebraska and other point* west. Neff. Rev. and Mn. Williams and Rev. Nelson, all from Lansing; Rev. turned Tuesday from the Upper and Mrs. Holstein and Rev. and Peninsula where they have spent Mrs Johnson, from Kalamazoo, and the last three months. * Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Slace ot Eaton Mrs Clarence Pixley and sons, of Rapids. A devotional hour followed. Hickory Comers, and Mr. nnd Mrs Rev. Mrs. Manker spoke on "Reach­ Edwin Pixley, of Battle Creek, ing the Unchurched" and an open spent Thursday evening with their discussion followed The neat re-, parents. treat will be held in Lansing. . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Alfred Silvemall. Pastor Sunday school,' 9:45 wju. Warship, 11 aun. N.YJ’S, 6:45 pm. Service, 7:90 pan. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Wed, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 pan, M.Y^. meeting. 8 pan. Evening worship service, open to all. Maurice Ohsgow will be in charge. Friday evening, Anrtl 4, the Mar­ tin Fellowship meeting -will be held beginning with a potluck supper at 7:30. Mrs. FterMrl • nr m-enarge trt the program and has secured Rev. and Mn. WilUie and some others from Rockford to present a musical program. Rev. Wlltsle is a former pastor. Saturday evening, March 5. the Goodwill Community club will serve a pancake supper in the church basement. It is planned to show a color sound film in the auditor­ ium for any who are not busy. Everyone invited. BUY NOW! PAY AUG. 1st GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 'The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour" 6. Jefferson and Walnut street*0 O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor Divine worship. 10:90 a m. Ser­ mon: "Christ the King." Edward Schlutt, soloist. Voters' meeting JEFFERSON ST. Southwest Woodland after lhe service. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 9:30 am. COATS GROVE Donald Gosch, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman called Confirmation class, Wednesday, Sunday sciiool. io a.m. on Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton Thurs ­ 1:10 pm. The Coats Grove WCTU meeting • Worship. Communion servisr. li day. ★ Weekend guests of Mr. and Oood Friday Communion service,' was held March 19 at the Thom- । BJD. apple Valley home Wednesday of Mrs. Ocarld Slfton were Mr. *pd Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pan. last week with Mrs Virginia Darby Mrs Fred Stam. of NJlddkvUlc. * Evening service. 7:30 p.m. as the leader. A number of hymns Mr. and Mrs. Ben L-andls and Fred HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Quarterly conference business were sung »nd the quartet. Dorothy called Thursday evening on Mr. and ADVENTIST CHURCH Kelsey. Warner Kelsey. Stell* Kel­ Mrs Charles Pariec ★ Sunday Comer of Bond and East street* meeting with Rev. D. H. Carrick, conference superintendent, presid­ Pastor. Elder H. L. Shoup sey and Jessie Chase, accompanied guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ing. Wed. evening, 7:30 pjn. Fisher were Mr. and Mrs Edward al lhe piano by Mrs . Alice Chase, 9:30. Sabbath school. Topic: The Irving Choreh: sang three temperance song*. Four Fisher, of Richland. * Mr. and Mrs Christian Life and Conduct." Worship. Communion service. leadings were given. Mr* Lawrence Orno Knowles and daughters, of 11. Worship hour; Conducted by Bird, Woodland, gave the Scene-O- Heatings, called Monday evening on pastor, speaking on "Christian 9:45 a.m. Bunday sctwo I. 10:45 a.m. Felt. "The Good Samaritan." and Mr. nnd Mrs. Orn Lehman. ★ Mr. Temperance.” Prayer meeting. Tues, 7:30 p.m. two white ribbon girls. Jan Ellen ; and Mrs. Chnlmer Hershberger and Family night supper. Tmursday in were weekend guests — of — his Kelsey and Nyla Jo Darby sang "ItIson —.--------------------------------------- PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH the church hall. 6:30 pan. Is No Secret" and "Jesus Loves parenU. Mr and Mrs. Walter Hersh* 9: 45, Sunday school. Me." The Lord's Prayer was giyen । berger * Mr: Floyd Mahler visited 10: 45. Worship Message: "Why FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, by all. Thursday at Farlee's * Sorry to the Cross." SCIENTIST ------------------------------ ----------------- ■----- -— I hear that D. B. Green is in the 3 p.m. Choir practice at Hie Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: hospital. ,. I church. April 14—Pre-Easter picture "The "Unreality." Sunday school. 11 a m. Road Back." Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located tn the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH church edifice, is open to the pub­ Leason Sharpe. Pastor lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Sunday services: Nellie M. Ward 2 to 4 pun. 1 Nellie M. Ward, chi ugh ter of 9:30 aan.. Church school. QUAKER OIL HEATERS SAVE On Oil OBITUARIES A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you . . . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valudble information. paid adv i Eugene and Eliza Raymond, was born Aug 28, 1880, in Yankee Springs t<wnship. Barry county, nnd passed away March 22, 1952, iu the home of her daughter in Otsego township. Allegan county, at the age of 71 years, 6 months and 24 days. She was married to WilHam S. Ward. Nov. 5, 1899. To this ajnlon were bom four children. Her husband passed away March 12. 1930. and her daughter. Goldie, two years later. She spent her life In Yankee Springs and Orangeville mu wrungcviiic p; townships until, because cfof oi 111. iu health, she went to live with her 11 aan. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Can We Fallow Jesus?" In­ fant baptism. Music by the Cherub and Chancel choirs. 7 pan, The sound film "Gol­ gotha." The public is cordially in­ vited to sec this great dramatic film. It is sponsored by lhe West­ minster Fellowship. Thursday. April 10. Candlelight Communion service. Reception of new menincrs The service begins at 8 p.m. Tae public is invited. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 am. Daily Mass: 7 and 7:50 a m. Holy Communion: 7 a.m. dally. Lenten services: Wednesday and Friday. 7:30 pm. 1 : SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth, Minister 10 am. Worship, sermon subject: , ... ... ■The Passion—Defeat, or Success." EMMANLEL EPISCOPAL 11 am, Sunday school. I 8 pm. First of Union Holy Week Rev, Don M. Gury, Rector daughter of Otsego township. She ; services' In the Woodland U.B. 9 aan. Holy Lcmmunlon. Is survived .by a son. Harold M. church. 11 am. Blessing ot the Palms. Ward, of Hastings, and two daugh­ 8 p.m, Monday evening. Second ters. Mildred B. Morrell, of OtsegO ' Organ prelude py Eduards M. of.Holy Week service* In. Church vf township, and Marjorie E. Leach, Qrinvulda Combined Senior and' of Dorr. Also surviving are eight Children's choirs singing "Thoj the Brethren, Rev. Glenn Peck, grandchildren, one great grandchild 1Palms" by Faurc and other ap­ speaker. anti two brothers. Fred and William propriate music, under Sadie Mac | 8 pm. Thurs. evening. Tradi­ tional Church of the Brethren: Raymond, of Jackson. She was a Palmer, organist. ' 11:20 uin. The Holy Communion,! Communion service. kind and loving mother and will and Sunday School classes. Nur­ be sadly missed by her family. sery for all small children. Visitors! EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH cordially welcome. Mra. Belle O'Connor Lloyd Hansen. Pastor Tuesday at 12 noon, the Holy Belie O'Connor departed this lite Communion, with luncheon for' Cloverdale: March 16. 1952 at Pennock hospital Church service. 9:45. school chilurcn. at the age ol 70 years. 0 months Church school. 10:48. nnd 16 days. She suffered a stroke North Maple Grove: Thursday p.m. while visiting at the FIRST jlETHODTNT CHURCH Church service. 10. home ot her son. Fred, lapsed into Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Church school. 11. Palm Sunday. April 6 ! a coma after a short while and South Maple Grove: Church school. 9:45 a.m. never regained consciousness. She Church service, 11:30. Morning worship. 11 am. Music was the daughter of Eliza June Church school. 10:30. Cady Raymond Norris and Eugene by tlie chancel and adult choirs; Sermon: "Pilot's Question." Com­ Raymond and was bom in Yan­ sermon by the pastor, "On Tending munion service. the Needs of the World." Sacra­ kee Springs. Aug. 29. 1881. Union Good Friday service for the On Dec. 27. 1901. she was united ment of Baptism for infants, chil­ above three E.U.B. churches and the in marriage to Harry Dennis O'Con­ dren. youth and adults. Delton Methodist church, will be Youth Fellowship. 6 pan. nor of Orangeville township who held at Cloverdale'E.U.B. church on The official board will be enter­ Oood Friday, 1-3 pm. Rev. Mar­ preceded her in death two years ago. To this union were bom six tained at the home ot the Rev. and shall and Rev. Hansen will both children — three children preceded Mrs. L. W. Manning. 138 West Wal­ speak. nut street, at 7:30 p.m. A brief busi­ her in death. William and Fem in Infancy and Pierce at the age of ness meeting will be followed by a PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 32. Surviving are three sons. Clar­ social fellowship. Liki Manker. Pastor ence of Hastings township. La­ 10 am, Sunday school. Verne of Lake Odessa and Fred HASTINGS WESLEYAN 11 am, Preaching service. of Hastings, two brothers, Fred METHODIST CHURCH 7 pm, Y.PB. Raymond and William Raymond of Comer N. Mich, and E. State Road 7:45 pm, Preaching service. Rev. J. R Chrbpell. Pastor Jackson and one sister. Mrs. Nellie Bible study. Wed, 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m., Sunday school. Ward of Otsego, Michigan; six Women's prayer group meet at 11 a.m.. Worship. grandchildren besides other rela­ Winnie Vandlen s, Wed, 2 p.m. 7 pm.. Children's Bible hour. tives and. many friends Young people meet at Jack Brownell's Wed, 7:30 pm. She became a member of the Wed.. 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting. Prayer service in the church United Brethren church In 1923. Rev. DelorLs Lobdcll will speak Sun­ Thurs. 7:30 p.m. She was a kind and loving mother, day In absence of pastor always looking after the comfort and welfare of her loved ones. HASTINGS Funeral services were held ut the METHODIST CIRCUIT Annnble Funeral home at 2 pjn. Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Wednesday with Rev. M. H. Daw­ 519 E. Oreeti Street son. ot Lake Odessa, officiating Services for Palm Sunday. April Burial at Yankee Springs cemetery. Welcome Corners: Beautiful rest for the weary. 9: 30 a.m.. Worship service. Well deserved rest for the true. 10: 15 am.. Church school. Goodwill: When our life's journey is ended We shall again be with you 10.30 a.m.. Worship service. Tills helps to quiet our weeping. 11: 30 a.m.. Church school. Hark! Angel music so sweet, Quimby: He giveth to His beloved. 10: 30 >.m, Church school. Beautiful, beautiful sleep! 11: 30 a-m. Worship service. Beautiful cabinet built in fan with mechanical draft control, radiators for spot heat with famous Quakertrol Unit. • »-r • QUAKER HEATERS AS LOW AS BE READY NOW FOR NEXT WINTER YOUR FIRST PAYMENT DUE AUGUST 1, 1952 * V<Z9 <173 THURS., FRIDAY, SAT., ONLY Bob &Uloodu's GOOD -‘YEAR ^^TIRES^^ SUPPLY CO. Siam UHu/u Ji ’Ro^s Jzr Jnadz. 140-146 W. State. HfiSTIIlGS. FIUCH. What to look forif you want a better 1Z-or2-ton truck Look Dau oi Resurrection EGGLAC PELLETS Btpnijs for more egg* h^otii let flic Itcjunj k joyful, Let urlk lirr wttg begin. The round u'orld keep high triumph. And all llul is therein; Lei dll things seen and unseen Their nolev together blend, For Christ the Lord is risen, Our joy th.it hath no end LiiUrr (rlckaticn i" thr early Gr«l Ckwrck. ti Hou-, u4i cIihuhJ *1 auiatjlii uilh * ruwien jkri. With Um;. fw". bnhep rrcwnt, priub rlunttJ, hmls phyrJ. rtvkiU (UrrJ. Fee tlnj /rstiiel, Job" of NOON time h Egglac lime! Wake up lho«e laay *p... get lhe mash intake that will give you full egg Dsmumui, rhe greatest pxt of ku ekareh. ia 750 AD urate Tke Day of Rejurreeticn production. Egglac Pellet*, highly fortified with vitamin*, were especially designed to condition your flock and make il produce more. Come Go lo your church on Sunt{uy! , and let u* tell ’ll/ first for the truck that best fits your job! Ixxrk for strong, rugged load -carrying units— frame, springs, axles, wheels, and others — engi­ neered to provide the strength and capacity you need. Look for load-moving units—engine, clutch, transmission, and others—engineered to meet the moet severe operating conditions. Look, too, for a powerful engine, easy steering, short turning ability, and extra payload capacity. You'Ll get all these advantages when you choose a Dodge ‘‘Job-RatcrT', 1 J’j- or 2-ton truck. Yes, look for the best in a 1 or 2-ton truck, and you’ll find it in a Dodge. Come in today. Big Power at a Saving. Dodge "Job-Rated” 1J-4und 2-ton trucks feature a liigh-comprossion 109h.p. engine. For outstanding cconomyl you get 4-ring pistons, chrome-platcd top rings, and other advantages. Our Dodge 2-ton models have done a remarkable job for us." ;.. say, $. W. TANNER Veteran's Gar and Service Co., Pueblo, Colorado “In all-’round satisfactory performance, dependability and economy, our Dodge ‘Job-Rated' 2-ton trucks have done a remarkable job for us. “In fact, one truck has 80,000 miles on it, and the only replacement has been a new jet in the carburetor. That's economical maintenance you just can’t beat! “My partner, Eric Samuelson, nweare by Dodge, too ;;. bayu our 2-ton trucks hhndlc j ust like • paHengcr car.” See Exceptional Handling Eate. Champion Truck Koucleo conteqtanta chooec Dodge '‘Job-Ralrd” trucks because you can cut sharper, maneuver easier, park faster—thanks to wide front tread and snort wheelbase. Fott Delivery Worfc. There’s a 5-Rpecd transmis­ sion available on moet models for higher road speeds—greater pulling power. And low loading height simplifies the job of loading and unloading. us today tor Me test buy in io*-cost transpo/tation... D0D6EWTRIIEK5 Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Miaklfaa TUm Z67S 328 5.6 roadway Phone 2685 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State Sl ' Phone 2837 �PAO1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1831 of Bonnie Lou Wieland. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert, Mrs. Doris Clayton Hartnesa, of Lansing, h Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and FREEPORT Euler Buur end Games Parly Hospital utttld n is Bjxjutfrtng a bazaar and games party al the K. ot P. hall In Freeport April fl at 8:30 p.m. Aprons and other articles will bf for sale end the beautiful cut-work pillowcase*, whlnh can be seen on display Ip the drug store window, will be given to a person. Surprised Grandparents! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn were surprised when they received a let­ ter last week telling of a new granddaughter. Bgt. and Mn. Clay­ ton Bunn are the parents of n baby daughter, Bonnie Lellanl. who was bom March 13 at a hospital In Japan. The Bunn's have four other children, two of which were born in the Hawaiian Islands. Sgt. and Mrs. Bunn and family expect to be In line for rotation back to the States this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood, of Hastings, were Thursday visitors ot Mr and„ Mrs. Tom VanderMale at the home-of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush. * Miss Doris Johnson of Logan w«b « Sunday dinner guest Mra. -Harold Eckert and sob, Tom­ my, were Sttdtaiy dintier guests of Mrs. Rev> Benson at Hastings. In Lhe afternoon they were all visitors of friends st Charlotte. * Mrs. Ed Nash and Mrs. Russell Price were in Grand Rapids Thigsdy. W Mr. daughter, Pat, entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Delton Tyler and daughter. Ruth Ann. Questa at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman and family, of Bowne, and MT. and Mn. Delton Tyler and Tunny, of Campbell. : SA . .. wsMii Hreoem nn son ______ on and Gertie Thompson. Thompson, Of PunIan were w-r- Saturday flAtiirriav overnight nv^rnlvht guests nieatji Use. of Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler. * Mrs. L. J GHarro and daughter. Pat, of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fostma. ★ Sunday VteKors df Mra. Mabelle Yoder were Mr. and Mra. Em­ ery Kime of 'Pleasant Valley dnd Mrs. Henry Beland and family, of Lake Odessa. A Saturday dinner and afternoon guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. L Batdorff were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hartness and two chll- Do The Job Better With A Co-op Black Hawk discs. Heavy steel construction. Units correctly placed for uniform pen ot rati on. Rapid adjustments; both gangs controlled by a single hitch; separate scraper adjustment. Long known as an effi­ ciently engineered piece of farm equipment that thoroughly penetrates and prepares soil. Four Co-op models: double gang harrows in 6, 7, 8, and 10-foot widths. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Farm Equipment Dept. . . . JESS SNYDER, Mgr. son and Gertie Thompson, of Pon­ tiac, Mr. and Mra. John TtiMler. and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton «nd Rosadu and Billy were In Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Geo. Nelson and Cheryl and Mrs. Frank Burgess attended a talent show at Clarksville Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough and sons were Sun­ day dinner guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs William Mishler, at South Bowne. Other dinner guests » •**» Ken Fon»r«' Mr and Mrs Fnink Uar!in *nd daughter, and Mra. Vilena Mishler - ~ . . — ... ... — . of Grand Rapids. * Mra. Frank Hamlin (the former Ruby Lewis 1 and her daughter, of Osea. were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newtdn and family -were Saturday night dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. -James Cool. The dinner was in--honor of Billy Newton's first birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton, of Hastings, were Saturday evening visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. * Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Miller and famlly and Mrs. Herman Miller, of Clarksville, were Bunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mra. Chalmer Miller. The dinner was in honor of Chalmer'* birthday. ★ Mrs. Jack Blough and son are spending a few weeks with relatives in Alabama. She is also visiting her mother. Mrs. Carrie Brooks, who is ill at the hospital. Mrs. Art Eckert entertained the Welcome Corners Extension club Thursday. * Mrs. Ed Nash of Bowne and Gertie Thompson, of Pontiac, were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Russell Price. -* Mrs. Evelyn Grunelot, of Grandville, wa* a Sunday guest of Mrs. Mina Wie­ land and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood* and Ger­ aldine were Sunday dinner guests of M. P. Woods and family at Sears. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs John Hol­ comb at Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamblin of Pleasant Valley were Friday, visitors of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Oay Norton, at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. William Woodruff and daughter. Irene, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. James Cool. * Miss Mary Ann Rader, of Butterworth hospital In Grand Rapids, and Sgt. Edward Pavlick. of Right Patterson Field, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale. * Mr Mr and Mrs. Keltlr Bass and suns were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Barlow at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthumus and family of Bowne and Mr. and Mrs Larry Wieland and son. Rex. of Hastings were last Monday supper guests of their mother. Mrs. Mina Wieland and family. The supper was in honor of Bonnie Lou's 13th 2 Escape Serious hittry as Car HIL1TES... Is Demolished Hastings High Al Belrito and Judy Stem took the U. N. scholarship test UK Thdraday. Members of the National Honor society were guests of the Rotary club last Monday noon. Mr. Hulbert reports that member* of the machine shop classes spent an educational day visiting the “Roeket" engine and body assembly plants of the Oldsmobile division at Lansing. The tour through the factory lasted jwo hours. Advanced speech students have been having panel discussion* be­ fore lhe flth and 10th grade English classes. The question for discussion was. "What can be done to Improve student attidude toward our school and treatment of our school facili­ ties?" Mr. Reinhardt s U. S. government class members are studying civil rights. His economics class Is study­ ing banking and credit. Members of Mr. Turks is civiea classes are studying public health and hbw to prevent diseases. The driver’s training group is learning traffic laws. The unit on muscles is his health classes' next hurdle. Th Hi-Y met in the gym last Thursday for activities. Last Wednesday a group of «thgradera and members of the high school speech class witnessed Che second act of the junior play. 'Tlah.'' before it was formally given Friday night A "Twlrp Dance." sponsored by the sophomore class, will be held tomorrow night. Mr. Ligtvoel's chemistry class members have completed the unit discussing colloidal dispersions. His advanced alegbra class ha* com­ pleted their study of the slide rule. There was an award assembly March 28 tn the Central auditorium. The awards were received by the varsity basketball team. Members of Mr Damson's U. S history classes are beginning the study of the Spanish-American war. Mr. Sim's morning and aftenfbon apprentice training classes distrib­ uted questionnaires around town birthday. * Mrs Mary Gonzales and Mrs. Rlgo Rendon and family were Thursday callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeMond at Coats Grove. * Mrs. J. I. Batdorff accom­ panied Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Mil­ ler to Grandville Tuesday where they attended a ministerial meet­ ing. * Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Leon Howk were Mrs. Roy Ynrger. of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Henrf Weaver, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. George Bustancc and Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and fam­ ily were Sundav afternoon visitors at Woodbury. * Bunday visitors oi Rev. and Mrs. J. 1^ Batdorff were Mr. and Mr*. Irving Batdorff and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Batdorff and two children of Blockbridge, and Mr and Mrs Auffln Batdorff. of Alaska For WINDOW BEAUTY in Your NEW TVo Battle Creek young men escaped serious injury about 8:20 Friday morning th a mishap on M-37 two miles west and a mile north of Middleville tn which their car was almost completely wrecked. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond said that Oscar W. Nichols. 20, the driver, suffered laceration* on the right knuckles and a deep "bum" on the right arm where it scraped on blacktop or pavement. - Hammond said lhe body of lhe *48 Pontiac Was ahnesl as com­ pletely wrecked a* anything he'* Gilbert Ooldy. 18. who was asleep in the southbound car at the time Of Che accident. wasn't hurt. Hammond said Nichol* appar­ ently went to sleep at lhe wheel. The car went off lhe right ride of Ujp i^l. swerved back on and ca200 feet out of control before hitting a guard post which caused it to go over a 10-fool bank, rolling over one and a half time*. Thursday for the Chamber of Commerce. Tiie junior play. 'Tish'', was presented Friday night in the Cen­ tral auditorium. The juniors in Miss Campbell's art class have been helping with the properties and scenery for the junior play. MU* Humphrey reports that her foods class members will prepare a lea for the County Normal students Friday. Mr. Veldman's physics class members are studying current elec­ tricity and voltair cells this week. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hl-Y held a Joint meeting last night. Cliff Drury, the head counselor al the lurch lake "Y" camp, showed a movie on lhe development of the "Y" in Japan. Refreshments were served after lhe meeting. Mrs. Foster'* sophomore English class gave oral book reporta. The "Fortnight" came out last Friday. Girl'* League Board sponsored un April Fool mixer Monday. They are sending clothing to Europe. They are planning a career assembly and also they Intend to send clothes to a European family. CASIMSNT WINDOW The sash glide from side to side in a track! The ■aah can bo removed foe quick cleaning—in­ dooral Complete unit inc.ludee double glazing and screen. Available Swinge out—eWay from the bouse. Makes a wonderful over-tbe-eink window! Engineered for . weatbertightneo*. Unit ineiudee inside screen aasiMiNi PRESSURE SIAL utility wihbow uwn Concealed weatberstrippingl Sash can be lifted out easily for cleenlng Inside tbe house. Easy to operate Unit te equipped with a screen and alorm sash. Comes reedy for quick installation. wedge-like action of invisible pleasure strips. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. ,0Ao/>es 24JI TH£ #O.*f£ - 2807 QlMl/ry ■ 118 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2704 AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming because of ill health, there will be an auction of farm equipment at the place located 6 miles north of Prairieville to Circle Pine corner first house west or 2 Vi south of Yankee Springs to Circle Pine corner and first house west on SATURDAY, APRIL 5,1952 AT ONE O’CLOCK Poland China Boar, 10 months old. weight 300 lbs. Yearling Guernsey heifer 4not bred) B-40 John Deere tractor John Deere tractor plow (single bottom) John Deere tractor cultivator 32 x 42 New Huber beaner (A-l condition on rubber' No. 1 Birdsell clover huller (A-1 condition) New Idea side rake (3 bar) No. 9 McCormick Deering Mower (with 3 sets knives) McCormick binder (7 ft. cut) Dowagic grain drill (13 hole shoe) ' Moline 3 section drag 2 Bean pullers (Cale) Stave land roller (A-1 condition) John Deere hay loader New Idea manure spreader"(A-l condition) Cale corn planter with wire 3’/4 x 10 Studebaker wagon (A-1 condition) with combination rack Steel wheel wagon with flat rack Pair logging sleighs Drag cart Platform scales (1000 lbs.) Clover Seed buncher for 6 ft. mower Circle saw (28 in.) Rip saw (28 in.) Cross cut saw (5 Vi ft.) Cross cut taw (6 ft.) Timber saw 18 ft. x 28 ft. 12 ox. canvas (good condition) Electric fence machine Corn shelter Grind stone Clipper fanning mill with sieves Lown mower 3 - V# Horta electric motors 3 - Hand corn planters 3 - Potato planters Sickle grinder Emery wheel stand Complete tot. of fence stretchers Port drill Blacksmith forge ond anvil 100 foot Dry belt 6 in. all rubber Line shaft with pulley and boxing Stone boat Double harpoon fork 225 foot Electric wire 100 foot 5s coble 4 Log chains Tank. Tump and hose |ohn Deere tractor seat Logging tongs, Kant hook and lumber scale Brush scythe 2 Oil pumps (Madison Kipp) Steel stock tank 1 Vi Horse United gas engine 3 White ash wagon tongues 1 Set pipe dies (1 to 2 in.) H to I in. Pipe taps 18 foot x 24 foot 10 oz. Canvas (good condition) Largo iron kettle Set of blacksmith taps and dies 325 Bales of miked hay 10 Tons of mixed loose hay 100 Bales of wheat straw I Work harness and extra harness and collars Crow bars, belting, lifting jack, beetle and wedges, post hole digger, neck yolks, eveners and whiffle trees, pulleys, forks, shovels and other things too numerous to mention / HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Round oak heating stove (No. 18) Kitchen cabinet Living room suite Oak buffet Electric lamps Electric scmdwlsh toaster Odd dishes Kraut cutter TERMS: Cash, nothing removed from the promises until settled for. CORNELLIS CAPPON, Prop. KENNETH MEAD. Aurtamtr RALPH COOK. Clrt SHOPSMITH—THE COMPLETE HOME WORKSHOP-5 POWER TOOLS IN I Term* 10% Down, talanct Monthly 224.00 IVitA Spoetal '• HP Motor Here's B power tool that pack* ruggedness with naw v»ria- 0) A big-capacity B' Saw with effective table width of 36 in. tillty. Shoptmi'W't not jmi a tool that will do several different Qj A 12’ Disc Sander with more than 113 sq. in. of surface, iobi, but a complete power-tool workshop thal will do over (fl A Horizontal Drill Preu, work area limited by your room, 100 jobs.Precision-designed for years ofeervke. It takes % Qj A Wood Lathe with 33' between centers and 15' swing. lhe space of 5 individual tools and costs about */i os much. D A Vertical Drill Pres* lhat drills lo center of 15* circle. Changes from one tool lo another are simple—less than a min­ ute. Come In, fee Shopsmith demonstrated at Wards. SEE SHOPSMITH DEMONSTRATED IN OUR HARDWARt DEPARTMENT �I TOT HASTINGS BANNER THHRNDAY. MARCH 87, IASI PARE HEX For Mr. Campbell PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and ; family spent the weekend with her i parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bookey. of Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hine (pent Funeral services for Charles Bcn■>cu Campbell. SO. route 2. Middle­ Sunday in Lansing with relatives, i Mrs. William Mishler left Sunday ; ville. life long Barry county farmer, were held at 2 pm Tuesday at the for LansGiK where she visited trig­ lives for a few days Campbell home. Hie Rev. Leason Sharpe offici­ Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpauwh ated and burial was in Mt. Hope■ left Florida Tuesday of this week ■ cemetery. Middleville. I and expect to arrive in Hastings! j Mr. Campbell, lhe father of next Tuesday. William Campbell. Hastings real Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr and Mr.; and Mrs. Harry Rezor returned i Saturday from Florida where they i had been vacationing. nock hospital following a short Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby, of illness. Portland, were Sunday guests ot • He was born In Thom'apple town­ Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham. ; ship May 18.-1871. the sun of Dun­ Mra. Beatrice Murphy was bos-j can and Harriett Campbell, and tess to the members of the Stlived hk entire life on the same Jude circle Thursday night. homestead. His parents were pio­ The Guild officers and chairman 1 neer settlers of the area. His birth­ of the circles of the St. Rose Par- i place was a log cabin across the ish met with 'Miss Corrlne Gless1 road from his present home where for an important meeting Tuesday . he moved when six years old. night. niui* Plans were lunuuuaicu lormulated for ।| _ ,, I| uigiii. He was married to Grace Hen-1 ,au f^guval. wavs and means ; drrAon to tow She p««rt »w.y M „„d 0U1„ lum, I in. I M3 ■ tor th. year. Mr. Campbell was a member of Miss Nora Jean Nielsen nnd guest, j the Congregational church and was long a member of the Barry County Lowell Miller, of Garden Prairie. III., returned to Michigan State Fann Bureau and took an active Sunday after spending the part In that organisation. For many college weekena with her parents. Mr. and 1 years he was n member of the board of the Middleville creamery. Mrs. Norval Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. sumner Sponable In addition to his son. William. Mr Campbell is survived by a bro* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ] ther. ‘Hiomns D.. of Birmingham. Oscar Sisson at Gourdneck Lake. They were accompanied by Mrs. C. Mich. and a grandson. Mr. Campbell was highly respect­ E Barnes who spent the week with ed nnd had held many offices of Mrs, Grace Gamble there. trust. Mr. and Mrs. Mnx Duncan and Funeral arrangement were tn Lynn were Sunday dinner guests ot charge of the WaUdorff and Mac­ Mra. Jerry Fisher, of Woodland. Arthur funeral home Janet McMurray and Martha Putkela spent Saturday in Battle Creek where they visited Miss Doris Mc­ Murray. A guest for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs Ken Laberteaux was his mother from Lansing. Jack Wir.gerden. son of Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom had as Mrs Arthur N. Wingerden. 625 W. their Sunday dinner gue«ts Mr Oreen. a sophomore at Michigan and Mrs. Charles Metzger, of Grand State college where he is majoring Rapids. ... . In honor of ----------Mrs. Metzger's In hotel administration, has return- b^thday ed to"MSC after the semester reMrs. Eretl Porteous returned cess and has assumed the duties of Marclt 24 from New york wherc sh(. house manager of the Psi upsllon , j,a, voting fraternity house. He was elected to, Frank McMillan and her a years term as house manager Blster Mrs Harn. sponable. were last semester Psi Uoeilon was for- ln Battle Creek March 24 merly the Hesperian society, one of Mr an4 Mrs. Wallace Osborn the oldest joclcflcs on the MSC - jr turned last weekend from a campus. two weeks’ motor trip througlj_the ' Over 50 men attended a break- south They visited Dr. and Mrs fast meeting of the Knights of' Charles Overstreet. Mrs. Alice Columbus council of St. Rose । Bates. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Wood­ church Sunday morning at the । burn and other Hostlngites vacaTirornapple Grill. Talks outlining : Honing in Florida, the religious ceremonies of Catho-: He church from Palm Sunday ■ through Holy Week culminating I witn Easter Sunday were given by | the Rev. Fr. J. A. MoleskL - pastor, and Arthur Lyons, of the Kalama- 1 zoo ■K C. council James Norman, j grand master of the Hastings coun­ cil. presided. Frank and Donald Gosch attend-; ed the annual rontractors. painters, ‘ and paper hangers banquet at the American Legion club house al Verona Thursday evening. Educa­ tional slide films. "Paint Need Not Peel.” were shown nnd gifts for ev­ eryone and attendance prizes were given. More than ISO men attended. । Bring Spring to Your Table With Chow Mein Noodles only 1c Held on Tuesday 33c Durkee Margarine 27c New Earth Drill attachment fiu Sunday visitors at the home of । John and Belle McCallum were Mr.’ all McCulloch 2-man aawa-lakea nnd Mrs, Russell Holmes, of Pon, j less Hum a minute to attach or remove. PortoNe-compIcte Earth line, Mrs Mary McCallum and Mr. and Mrs William McCallum and j Drill weigha'only 79 lb. Drills family, of Kalamazoo, i Mr. .....1 and ji straight, clean holes anywhere a Mrs Lynden Johneoek. Joy nnd I man can walk... drills from any Lynden. Jr., of Gun Lake were I Sundav guests' of Mr. and Mrs ‘ and .... money for fencing. 6. 9. and Jesse Osgood Rev and Mrs. Isaac t 12 inch augen. Osgood and family of Freeport were .... Saturday visitors * Congratula- SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! tlons and best wishes to Karl An- ders and Barbara Lewis on their re-I cent marrlaee. * Rev Seth Clay, of, Otsego, visited his father. Rev., Ch., Civ. Frto„ . B.rtnr. O.429 $Mth Midujlh A.»l» good has been entertaining the w mumps the past few days. 1 B. L. PECK 0^LIQUID VELVET . . . rushed right from the farm and priced right for your budget Pick plenty! hlLWnfM luicy Marshmallows 17c Karo Syrup Extro Argo Starch Bits O’ Sea Tuna 49c 2 "Welcome Change" These two words can tell you a great deal about what A&P stands for. change to food shoppers, for even then it was our primary aim to provide more and better food to more people for less money! 43c Swift'ning 83c Trend 39c Through lhe years, our stores kept pace with America’s changing conditions. They va * 2 25c ■ Magic Washer 29c Sweetheart Soap Sweetheart Soap 4 3 89c Dux lote»t point colon — keyed to modern decorating trends. Pos­ tels, deep tones for every room. Ivory Soap 29c Orange Juice 19c Green Peas Fresh Dates 29c Waffles 29c COLOR STYLI YOUR HOMI Spic & Span 2 fectly Minale Heid 2 ALL GOOD BRAND sliced and per- fectly delicioml* i tu . ^1(10 * J > *4 Layer Ketchup 2 1W.35c Honey Pod Peas 2 Golden Corn 2 H. 33c Prime Rib Roast'""-.':..’,1" • 79c Roasted Sausage s,-r 65c 2 49c Bolling Beef Tomatoes ■_ 35c .«. .»27c Pillsbury Cake Mixes 3 38c White Bass 59c > 57c White Bass Fillets 79c Frying Chickens , 57c Shrimp 69c Pork Liver . 27c- Whitefish 43c Smelt 29c Stewing Fowl 51.00 19c Spiced Luncheon Meat 53c Jelly 25c Eggs 29c Kleenex 3 dexo Shortening 69c 3 73c 21c Pure Lard 2 29c Whitehouse Milk 2 27c Salad Dressing Whole Chicken Sweet Pickles Ra|ih 37c 39c 31.49 FRESH, GRADE “A" LARGE SUNNYBROOK JANE PARKER CARAMEL PECAN EGGS -49‘ ROLLS’1'" 2 9‘ 29c 49c k Silverbrook Butter 75c Hot Dross Buns N.Y. Sharp Ohoddar Chod-O-BIt 59c Angel Food Ring Urg.H>. 59C U-W0.IMI 19C 87c Swedish Rye Bread Phlln. Cream Cheese 17e Spanish Bar Dake Pabst-Ett Ohooso Spread 29c Sandwich Rolls Draft 30c ii.ev 2 Sliced Bacon Stokely Gold Dollar Values! Stock Up and Save! Broadcast Redi-Meat 2 IM E. St«t. St. Carrots Pascal Celery doz. LEAN, SWEET, VALUE-PRICED A cholcn (election of lhe very NEWS SERVICE Potatoes colt, bring home the bacon from AkP—per­ Sure Good Margarine 29c PAI NTS Orange Juice 35c CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 47, N. Y. Marshmallow Eggs Il ( DigritibU COLORS OF THE YEAH CORDES 15c Apples Today, as always, you can be sure that A&P’s “value-on-every-item" policy will leave you with welcome change after you've finished shopping. Try it and see. 26c Dew lv,ryUUa| O’B R I E N Green Peppers 36c countless scrubbings... Insures. extra years of service on walls. g.,,-. Green Peat l»ecame bigger, better-.'more efficient. Thus, A&P “Supers” became a welcome change to our customers who wanted to do al! ^heir shopping under one roof. Tomato Juice YOU! FAVORITE $4.35 75c For a big treat at small Mad» with Pre-Shrunk Oils, its velvety beauty remains after WITH O'BRIIN'5 COLOR MANUAL 10 Bah-o Cleanser HAT WAIL FAINT Vy 29‘ STRAWBERRIES Pototoes Some 93 years ago, A&P was a welcome Swift’s Prem Grisco \ Fresh Frozen Buffala Brand Customers Corner 13c AMERICA'S MOST WASHAIll ® jumb°' 21c Instant Cocoa gives you- 39‘ 5c Dig Post Holes one-a-minute Now is the time to enjoy spring’s good things. And A&P is the place to get them at their best Red Star Yeast Local News WEST HOPE A&P’s Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Values! Meatless Chop Susy ?????? Funeral Services nff.rtJv. through M., April Sth. »o 39c ph. 19c �PAGE BEYER THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1952 ORD IB OF FVBMOATION 5.00 Hut* ot Hiakletn. Th* Oirevlt Cnri for Hi* Coaoly ot harry s no IN CHANCERY *740 55.30 DEWEY UROOKH. FRANK 1IROOKH. 35.00 .•OILS HICoOKs < IIAR1.K.h lUtOOKH. Mr. and Mra. Andy Pickup, of LM41K HTtlpT. CLMU KAWUCY. KATT. TORBEY. LULtf MENDER. and Mrs. R. P. Hilson. Mr. Pickup 30.110 VERMIS KAHIttl* I.YI.I KAMRAR. MARHAKKT sKNTERH. IRKNKiBLAHM. is with the Buick Motor company HARRY THOMPSON. LILLIAN TAFFKE. ANl» WONKS HCLLiSTEH. Plaintiff*. of that city, employed in the man­ agement-supervision personnel de­ partment as an instructor. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Miller were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanders and son and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Janet spent Friday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mra. Leon Wil­ son In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller and family spent Sunday In Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan were in Detroit for a few days chia NlUeh. D.D.S . B»rry Count; Alumel otn Mu1tl(r*nk . PERSONALS i •- • : ,1. rrhlull ............ 10. Cnluabia Ribbon llunt-IMI* IS. liitiin MU.UU 73.00 75.00 SOW THEREFORE HE IT KKKOI.VF.il McMurray college in Illinois, spent her semester recess last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. She returned lo school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess at­ tended the funeral of his half brother. Wilbur Tallmadge, In Otsego Monday. Last Saturday Mrs. R. E. Wail. Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phil­ lips. and their house guest. Mrs. J. R. Kidwell, spent the day at the Ford Museum. Mrs. Gladys Badgley, of Saginaw, spent the weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. 1Y>llea. Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mugridge at Middleville. y. Atr^-gud-Mr*. DamMm..aud laxully, at iHolIahd. were Sunday eve­ ning gUests of the Carl Damsons. ’ 400 .fa. Mi<bi(*n, 4Merlb*a IT tTUTIIER REsOLVEH Hot BOARD OF SUPERVISORS llnnor.lil <'rirnlti*l t'lnin. llrotfr II. Eddy Children-. ;~K »3U7.83 9307.83. •:iH3 ilU Munlrlnil Naiitiltr*. admit thauhe price tags of automobiles — all automobiles — W aren’t what they used to be. . So when wc talk about “mileage for your money” we’re talking about the miles you'll get from your car—includ­ ing the unused miles that are what you have to sell when you trade it in. in frame and structure. into the picture. it a thrifty performer. Take first cost. If you put the price tag of this Buick against price tags of cars that have always been tagged as belong­ ing in "the low-priced field"—you’ll find that, in actual dollars, a Buick's Surpris­ ingly close to these cars of lesser size You get Buick's Million Dollar Ride, which protects you—und the car—from and horsepower. What you're getting here is Buick Maybe that's why Buick's doing so well in the present market. Why not come in and sec what a great car this is for you? A'evtpawnf. a«e*M*n/a. trim a«4 mnjrts orr stibjr’l tn rbnnfr mUml notiro. rrfra eoif aa ritrnr Smu. jars and jolts. Ijven the tires arc bigger— which, any tire man will tell you, lengthens their wear. And if you pay a bit extra for But that’s just the beginning. Chenoweth. Jr.. Mrs. Keith Chase, Mrs Mnrc Squicr and Mrs. Vine Tabor, of Middleville, left yesterday It-QelBUl. annual convention of.th* Mldnlgan j Federation of Women’s clubs. Roadmasters. So let’s sec how a Buick Special fits , trade and industry *“89 triu 82 cents and the average office wage was 62 cents mi hour rear end, the tires—and eliminating clutch repair bills. its I-ircball Engine delivers extra power. It is an eight, a valve-in-hcad, with high compression, and the miles you can get from a gallon of gas make than others. » total of 96.097 and had an aver­ age monthly wage of 991 working a total of 9,710 hour*. The average rate of pay was 70 centa an hour with 40 employers cooperating in lhe program. Pearly income for the trainees is $82,060. Sim said. The average retail wage quality — this Special comes down the same assembly line as Supers and Its heft tells you it has extra sturdiness But it’s just as true today as ever before that some price tags arc lower than others, and some cars cost less to own High school and Junior High en­ rollment was set for August 26*27 and elementary enrollment for Sep­ tember 2. The teachers planning day was set for September 2. The MEA Teachers Institute is to be held Oct. IS-17 and the. Thanksgiving .recess will ba from November. 26 ’at 3:30 pm. to De­ cember I. Christmas vacation will begin Students Placed In Office Jobs WHEREAS it I e’ll than this term, or 183 legal schoel days considering permitted hob- Tiie first semester ends January 10 and the second semester will start January 19. Tho Barry Teach­ ers Institute will be held February 2. Easter recess will be from April 3 to April 7 and classes will end June 3 at 11:30 a.m. Commencement will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff and be held that afternoon. Sully leave today for Detroit Mrs. Wayne Taylor, of Owosso, Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Page. Sunday dinner gucsta of Coach Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ and Mrs. “Jock" elarcy were.Mr tional education at Hastings High, and Mrs. Phillip Abbey and two reported to lhe school board March daughters, of Battle Creek. 25 that the last girl in the senior Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen h rublietllnn class trained for office work had leave Saturday for White Sulphur: been placed and the demand still has not beat saUsfled. lend an insurance convention. Sint. reporting on lhe occupaSally Brandstetter, a student at RESOLUTION WHEREAS it i 3. Wfct. The 1952-53 school calendar was approved by the Hastings school board March 25, again call tag for school lo open on Wednesday. September 3. as in the past year. Mr. and Mrs. John Armbmter. Jr_ and family, were Sunday dinner guests of her paronts. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Offley in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald, of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bmelker and Mrs. Minnie McDonald. 31.00 30. Dorothy Adopt 1952-53 School Calendar *. Dynaflow Drive" you're casing the strain on the engine, the Sure ie true for *52 LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS When belter automobiles are built BUICK will build them �T?E HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, kPRU. t, IIS* PAGE FIGHT LAMDENS BOB & WOODY'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY K-B SUPPLY DRUGS . . COSMETICS . . SUNDRIES G.E. Appliances OPEN EVENINGS Nashville Goodyear Auto Supplies COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY Nashville’s Complete Modem Drag Store Barry Cleaners Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING • Alterations and Repairs 101 E. State - Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser - HASTINGS , • PHONE 2118 Hastings, Mich. 12S N. Chufch Oliver and Cose Farm Equipment FORD Monarch Stoves, Runges, Appliances SALES AND SERVICE PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS 142 lest State Street RHONE — 1515 CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE ■ arfuances floo* coverings Telephone 2331 MICHIGAN FARMERS Market & Seed Store Alia Bulk Carden, Lawn Seeds and Fertilisers NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 5021 117 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2121 223 S. CHURCH ST. HASTINGS, Poultry and Dairy Supplies “Our Customers Buy for Leu*9 HASTINGS 224 E. Green St. Phone 3567 Hastings G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE/ PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING Hastings 429 J. JEFFERSON PETERSON MOTOR SALES DE MOTT WELDING & MACHINERY CO. — HASTINGS RICKERT PHARMACY DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. Grain, Feed, Seeds, Salt, Cool, b Alfie Chalmers Tractors b Implements New (doe Bottled Gas fir Cat Appliances Fishing fir Hunting Gear 14$ W. STATE B. L PECK FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF SSID, Fit® ANO HRTIMXIR DEALERS FENCE POSTS ANO STUL ROOFING FARM BUREAU PAINTS ANO OIL THE HASTINGS BANNER A- complete line of toys and gifts DRUGS - COSMETICS "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUlZ" VETERINARY SUPPLIES (Copyright 1951. Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) Two Registered Pharmacists to Serve You DELTON —PHONE 1 Heating Service $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER" BURR COOLEY, Owner A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE PHONE 6 DELTON. MICHIGAN COOLEY Cool, Oil and Cos Furnaces Cas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements WATCH THE 305 S. CHURCH ST. Hostings — Phone 2944 111 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS BANNER! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE YOUR FARM HAST1NGSLUMBER&C0ALC0. MAY BE NEXT! “Let He Help You With Your “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store” The progressive merchants on this page, Shoes and Rubber Footwear have cooperated with The Hasting Ban­ 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor thia novel feature. Gift HASTINGS ... MICHIGAN certificates viU be awarded each wook Building Problems” Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal 306 EAST. COURT ST. HASTINGS, MICH. PRONE 2515 during the 26-week series. The certifi­ cates will be honored in the merchant’s RICE'S place of business indicated thereon for 30 days following the appearance of the STOP & SHOP picture. NO ONI knows in advance the Nashville’s Complete Food Market Identity of the farm pictured. THE OC­ CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come perwMliy to thq HASTINGS BANNER Nicholas Appliance Co. Pharmacy Your Rexall Drug Store AT AI ECONOMICAL PRICES Open Fridays fir Saturdays Until 9 P.M. office and receive the award certificates. NASHVILLE JACOBS QUALITY FOODS DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do, come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8 xr 10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must "LIVE" on the farm. No other requirements. "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All" HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. _ TANK WAGON fj|) & Phone 2448 SERVICE 111 W. Court St. —- Hastings 126 E. State St. - Hastings Used - Guaranteed - Bargains J&H CLEANERS IFe Operate Our Own Plant to Guarantee Quality Work and Service 209 MAIN ST. ‘ PHONE 2411 NASHVILLE Mo«o»ol* TV - 10' CmwU.......................... -$119.95 Electric Ring* - Full sis*__________________ $59.95 Washing MacWaa.......... .........................$119.95 Largttf tit* . On, month old Ui«d Radio*............................... Wiralett Record Play*»..................... Plan 10 racords thru any radio The Accordion Center of Barry County Lettons on Piano fir Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessorial Sheet Music Pickup and Delivery Service — Phono 2363 Mahler Motor Sales OampJteUl WALDRON'S INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERINC Sell Serve Grocery & Market TRUCKS .nJ TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT ••If wM ear you to MT « a vWt" W* are distributors of Com Sugar for dairy cattle. 100 Ib. bags $8.75. Smaller quanflKM slightly hitter. Ask ut for quotations on 1,000 Ib. or ton Sales - Service R-K Oil----------------- 48c gal., plus tax Fargo Pen-Oil-Bulk___68c plus tax FARMER'S GAS & OIL N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS Tel. 2909 Phono 2452 — HASTINGS Packard Motor Can DELTON . LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 IK State — Hastings " Home Of KELVINATOR APPLIANCES BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY PHILCO RADIO fir TV 231 W. State nUAMe tn ' 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings Regular ... Ethyl... R-K Special GASOLINE HOME FURNISHINGS see you In your home. 118 N. Jefferson 203 S. Michigan — Hastings Home of Fargo Products PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. See us ot our store or phone ond we will HASTINGS THE RADIO ROOM DEITAU Young's Music Shoppe $9.95 $19.95 HASTINGS CLEANERS MUhw B Mat Store Soo Our Complete Uno of Abo— Venetian Blinds b SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Located on M-37 — Weil City Limits Post Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Window Shades Wo Will Pay $1.00 in Cash to 107 t. STATE ST. — HASTINGS the “Lucky Farmer” winner MOM & BEA S HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE & PLYMOUTH DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON AU MAKES OF CARS SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Cement Blocks • Cinder Block* — Mwm m'h FOOD CENTER HASTINGS Mortar - Cement - 4” Partition Blocks ( Barry County'r Finert Food Market DELTON, MICHIGAN Open Friday, Til 9 PM. HASTINGS ZM E. StaN Jr. FELDPAUSCH Thornapple Grill GOOD FOOD and PLENTY OF IT North Michigan — ‘ Harting, �. - \ f > The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR FOOD CENTER SECTION HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1952 SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 TO 4 Gigantic FOOD SALE Celebrating The Complete Remodeling of FOOD CENTER New Store Fixtures.. New Floor Plan.. New Decoration COME AND SAVE DURING THIS GREAT SALE Another dream come true! Just 3 years ago, we celebrated the opening of a new* Food Center market in our new building. Now after 3 short years we are again celebrating the culmination of another “Dream Come True.” Food Center is now completely remodeled from wall to wall. For months we at Food (Center have been making a thorough study of modern food merchandising and have visited many of the most modern food markets in the country, getting new ideas and practical suggestions from leading food mer­ chandisers. In presenting our new, completely modernized food market at this time to the food shoppers of this area, we believe we have one of the finest... the most convenient... the most up-to-date markets in ROMAN FELDFAUSCH Pres. & Gen. Manager this part of the country. . Come and join us in the celebration of our newest achievement. For weeks we have been planning to make this event one of the outstanding in our many years of food merchandising. To make this event attractive to the shoppers of this area, our department managers have offered the greatest collection of “Bargains'" we have ever presented. Our gift to you will be tremendous price reductions on our usual fine quality foods . . . many of them being actually below our cost price. Check our feature items in this special section . . . then come on down ... see our beautiful new food market... and save money on your food shopping during - this great event. Remodeling Sale Remodeling Sale SPECIALS SPECIALS SWIFT'S ORIOLE GOLD MEDAL BACON FLOUR SLICED 1 Ib. Sealed Package •39c SPRY LEAN - TASTY GROUND BEEF OR CRISCO 3 * 8 3c Fresh Ground •59c SEEDLESS IDAHO POTATOES Fine For Baking 10 73 Check Cashing Service Wl HAVI DISCONTINUE OU* SttVICt COUN­ TER — Chock* will ba caibad m TMaday* frwi 4 to 6 a.m. and o« Fridays horn mm uMil 9 y.m. a ipecial Check Cashing Baath lacatad aa tha main entrance aisle. Chock* will be cashed at aU Shown above is an over all view of Food Center’* New . . . Modernised Food Market. Tyler Display Cases, furnished by Staf­ ford & Smith, of Kalamazoo, are used thruout the store. These 3 and 4 shelf cases were selected for their general utility and unusually fine design, which affords our customers an ease and convenience in shopping only to be found in this type food merchandising equipment. We are proud of our new store with all its new, improved shopping facilities. We invite you to call and join us in the celebration of the opening of our New . .. Food Center Market. FOOD CENTER zmFELOPAUSCH " Grapefruit Size 70 4 35c OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. other time* at the Check-Out Statleas. PARK/MG- /S -A PLEASURE -.1 । ...................... *1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 3, IM! TWO ' Fftfil) fFNTFP The Finest Meats.. The Best Service .. Low Prices rWL/ wKbI I EbI> • • • GOVERNMENT GRADED & INSPECTED W NEW SELF-SERVICE COUNTERS LARGE SCALE BUYING MR. WILLARD LAWRENCE, man­ agar of Food Center's Meat Depart­ ment has supervised the installation of one of the largest and finest self­ serve meat merchandising systems in South-western Michigan. Pre - pack­ aged meats and fish are displayed in the most modem refrigerated meat counters, with the weight and price of each package plainly marked for your shopping convenience. Personal service is also available by a staff of expert meat-cutters at your call. You'll'enjoy this new, modern way of meat buying at Food Center. WILLARD LAWRENCE Manager, Meat Dept. ^Food Center's new . . . Modern . . . Self-Serve Meat All of these CUT HAMS are wrapped in CRY 0 VAC and they will keep two to three weeks under refrigeration. So Buy Your Easter Ham Now During This Gigantic Sale. Pork Hocks EDEC ONE CAN OF DOLES SLICED or CRUSHED FICEE PINEAPPLE WITH EACH WHOLE HAM PURCHASE Armour's Star 39 Pork Spare Ribs Lean meaty . . Fill them with dressing and bake them b49‘ Pork Liver * 25c tender - very tasty with bacon Fresh Side Pork Nice to fry or to be used in baked beans WHOLE HANI . 49‘ 18 TO 20 LB. AVERAGE Swifts Premium .57* 12 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE PICNICS Lb. 37‘ HAM Lb. 69 Ready to eat . . . These are very lean - Kingans Each 4 to 8 lb. Average Armour's Star - Shank Half HAM Canned PICNICS WILSON'S BONELESS - TENDERIZED Medium Average Weight Swifts Premium Canned Each WHOLE HAM Smoked - Ready to Eqt - Ready to eat - 63/a lbs. 10 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE * “79“ HAMS WHOLE HAM 29 First cuts, lean . . These are cut from 10 to 12 lb. loin which assures you of fine flavor HAMS 8 to 10 lb. overage . . Ready to eat - nice and lean lean, meaty . . they are delicious with sauer kraut Pork Chops Armour Star Canned meat purchases were made from the hew self-serve cases. This proved to us that you preferred the new self-serve cases. A buzzer has been provided which may be used to call for special service from one of our expdrienced meat cutters who are always on hand to serve you. --------- :------------- ^ases have been installed because you . . . our cus­ tomers .. . placed your approval on them during our trial period. For weeks we used the new self-serve costs and the former service cases to determine which you preferred. During this period, 82% of your i I 39‘ HAM 7 to 9 lb. Average ; I Sliced Armour's Star - Butt Half 65‘ 4 to 7 lb. Average BACON Swifts Oriole Here's a real buy top quality 1 lb. slice package = FRANKS 47 PECHKE'S ROLLED SAUSAGE — 29 ^FT’S PREMIUM KREEM - RICH - OLD FASHIONED STYLE COTTAGE CHEESE 28‘ We carry a complete line of salad,, cottage chute. baked , bean,, etc. Bo (Uro and stop at the Cheuo caio and got yoyr special award free. / / - Bacon Ends * 19 39 LARD 2^29 Home Rendered Style Sirloin Steak Grade U.S. Good of Choice aged two weeks for this sale 89* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1952 FOOD CENTER.. , PAGE THREE More Convenient Than Ever Before! All New Display Cases... Loaded With The Finest Of Foods mong the outstanding features Under Mr. Earl Bumford's cap­ F Food Center's modernization able supervision, Food Center’s rogram are the new convenient grocery and notions department isplay counters and the new per- has grown to be one of the finest tctly refrigerated dairy cases in this part of the country. Well ig of the self-serve counters, veniently displayed . . . and . . . iru-out the store afford a new priced to meet demands of the isc of shopping.Our entire floor most careful shopper, makes EARL BUMFORD Star Kist >u when shopping at Food a pleasure. Salad Dressing - Tuna aff is at your service to assist shopping at Food Center indeed Manager Grocery Dept. installed. Convenient group- dw chosen merchandise . . . con­ 45‘ Waldorf Tissues Chunk Stylo Fig Bars - 2 49‘ 3 23‘ ihown above is a picture of Food Center s Dairy Foods Department. It contains thefinest dairy products under completely refrigerated, sanitary condition's.yet is ^pnveniehtly accessible for self-serve, the new, modern merchandising system now-installed at.!FoodCenter. " " ' MICHIGAN BEET 20 LB. LIMIT : 14” > »• . , SUGAR -89 BROOMS CRACKERS •<' 1 *• 25c MARGARINE^ ✓ -26c DILL PICKLES --33c PEANUT BUTTERS 2 » .r69c CRACKERS h> h° *• 33c MIRACLE WHIP - 53c SPAM 12 -45c SNACK MEAT m-'««^I2«<- 39c CATSUPH,iM b»id' 25c TOMATO JUICE sb“’i™46 29c SWIFT PURE SILVER c 4 *• Pail 77 W Try these MULLER treats 77‘ 2 CHEESE- bake shop box 7 QC Muller's Sugar, Plain or Cinnamon DONUTS 19* This Wuk Onh Regular price 25c: Save 6c Muller's "Guaranteed" DOUBLE LAYER CAKES <*»'>• 59‘ Orb Light or Dark Cake with Assorted Frostings Cream of the FARM DAIRY FOODS TASTE-TEASING PURSE-PLEASING Muller's New! 20 ox. loaf FLAME COFFEE LEAF LARD BANQUET BREAD 19c Margarine You just can't buy better brdad Cheese Chinese Bean Sprouts 2tans 19c COUNTRY FRESH MILK 2 374 ■'»t|... ilWHl .. puli' 1W ■ Blue Seal V.lurU 2 -41c 1 *•*« 57c Cheesepw 3««17c Cheese -•> Cheese -29c ■■ > Kraft >*ruf most viriaUu 25c �iHn i. u:: tire BA3TOCS MWti. »u.0r neck FkESH - FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE SERVED FREE! THURSDAY . . FRIDAY SATURDAY Florida ORANGES GEORGE VANHOUTEN Manager Produce Dept. To Mr. George VonHouten. our Produce & Frozen Food Dept, manager ii entrusted the talk of buying the finest fruits and vegetables available from week to week. You'll find this fine produce conveniently arranged in our beautiful new display coses, which enables our patrons to see and select the "pick of the crop." Personal service is also available in this well stocked depart­ ment. 2 59 WHITE BUTTON Food Center's spacious Fruit & Produce Department with its new, modern wall and floor display cases pro­ MUSHROOMS vide a new convenience in self-serve shopping. Everything is within handy reach so that our customers may inspect and select just what they want and in the quantity they want it. Prompt . . . Courteous Service Is FROZEN FOODS Always Available. 29 PEAS. 1 lb.pkg. QQ_ Libbys----------------------------------- 2 for Owl CAULIFLOWER. 10 ox. pkg. Libbys----------------------- 97r C 11 CUT CORN. 10 ox. pkg. Libbys„___________________ STRAWBERRIES. 1 lb. pkg. Libbys -------------------------------- 21c 39c FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 9 ox. pkg--------------------- Od . fcIC RED RASPBERRIES, 12 ox. pkg. 37 Libbys__________________________ O I C ORANGE JUICE. 6 ox. can Ace-Hi_____________________ 2 for Ar. COC CRAPE JUICE, 6 ox. can Ad Libbys___________________________ tIC ORANGE JUICE. 6 ox. can QQ Snow Crop_________________ 2 for VvC SLtNOED JUICE. 6 o«. eon Snow Crop . I vl CARROTS LETTUCE w CELERY F CRISP &°TENDER iarg stalks Full Heads - 2 f“ 15' 2»19c 2 F°r 2 5c Florida - 70 Sixe 4Q ASPARAGUS 29 GRAPEFRUIT 5 39‘ Swift's SWIFTNING WE CASH PAY CHECKS PITTED - BULK DATES 2 35‘ CIGARETTES Shurfine COFFEE FRESH GROUND .81* Vanity I ib. boi 47c 5 39 BRANDS Bit of Sea TUNA 2 ■ 49c CHERRIES POTATOES ALL POPULAR 38! CHOCOLATE COVERED NEW RED - FLORIDA One of the outstanding features of the new Food Center Market is the check-outstation system recently installed. Five new "speedy" check-out counters with revolving tops are arranged in a most convenient arrangement for ease in handling and checking the pur­ chases made thru-out the store. Ample floor space is provided immediately ahead of the check-outs to provide room for customers and carts at all times. Courteous carry-out boys are available at all times to help you with your purchases to your car. FB0 D C ENTER ’ llIlFELDPAUSCHi® Every Day — All Hours /5 A 'PLEASURE ’ Viking COFFEE FRESH GROUND 3 - 5225 FREE PARKING At All Times Capacity - 200 Cars � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-04-10.pdf d543764901afbb47698e03808bcb52ce PDF Text Text Hastings Host Next Week to Over 700 4-H 3-Day Achievement Event Includes Public Exhibit ☆ The Hastings Banne Hastings will be host to over 700. desks, end tables, hobby equipment. Barry county 4-H members next bows and arrows, birdhouses and the week at the annual Spring Achieve­ other Items that annually are dis­ ment program to be held at the high played by 4-H’ers. • rchool. Schlutt urged leaders to bring a The hundreds of young men and poster with the club's name on It to NINETY-SIXTH YEAR women in the various sections of the be placed with the exhibits. county arc now putting the final The Judging will be dune on April touche* at the variety of projects 18. they will exhibit here Thursday. Handicraft exhibits,will be Judged Friday und Saturday. April 17-18-19. by Verne Freeman and a committee Many have already displayed of local leaders include Jack Brad­ their work done during the past field of the Milo 4-H club. R. E. Huntington, of Die Baseline club, and Hubert Long, of the Nashville club. p.m. next Thursday. Club Agent [ Electrical projects will be Judged Edward Schlult reports. liy Norman Wood, of Consumers Uiban residents attFndlngThe ex­ Power company. Battle Creek, as­ sisted by Dale Ossenheimer, Pratt hibit to be placed al the sciwul will enjoy Inspecting the dozens of gar­ 4-H club, and Clarence Cairns. ments made by the hands of the 4-H Striker club. Miss Mary Woodward, assistant la.-jtles and the genllenirnt who love Lj linker in basement abops will be Slate 4-H leader, will Judge the cumulated by viewing the lamp^ clothing with Mrs. Clarence Cairns, electrical gadgets, cotfee tables. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Pennock Hospital Services Increase 30.6% During 1951 Adalis Spend Over 15,000 Days in Expands/ Inslilittion; Operating Loss for Period Set at fl8,784 Mtxlernized and expanded Pennock hospital provided 30.6 percent more care fur adult patients during 1951 - when for nine and one-half months it was at full capacity of 61 lieds—than during 1950, according to the annual audit announced Tuesday by Richard Groos, chairman of the board. During 1951, adults’ occupied the hospital for 15,252 patient days compared to 1950's 11.6H0 |>atient days, and total .earnings from ------------------------------------------------ ---------- <servlce» to al! patients was <26435944 compared to 1950's $192.702.6X Nel revenue al the hospital last Barry Farm Calendar... April 14—Barry Soil Conservation District directors meet, Court House. April 14—Assyria 4-H Club Ideal achievement program, 8 pm. April 15 —Hastings Co-op Ship­ ping Ass'n. annual meet. Court House. 8 pm. April 17.18.19—4-H County Spring Achievement prog nun April 22 —County High School'c Judging contest. Warren Bolton j April 22 — Chlcken-of-Tomorrow Tour, 10 am. * * April 22, 2X 24—Home Extenslor Leaders Jessop. "Cleaning Agents,' Court House, 10 a m. April 23—Plow Setting demon­ stration. Robert White, MSC, Good­ years. Hastings.,8 pm. April 24 — Coats Grove Family night, George Parsons. Extension Dairymen. MSO. will show pictures taken tn Jjermany. April 27—National Home Demon­ stration week. May 2—Home Extension Program planning for 1953, Court House 1:30 pm. May 3—4-H Service Club meet­ ing. TIS TRUE APPROXIMATELY 21,000 PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner EVERY WEEK THAT'S WHY BANNER ADS BRING RESULTS Phone 241S to Place Your Ciaaalfied Ada EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE— Swiss steak dinner. St. Ceailla Guild. Tuesday, April 15. 5:30 to 7:00. Reservations, days Phone 3173. Adulto <140, Children under 13 <.75. adv. 4/10 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1952 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER ers to Fill Barry Churches for Holy Week Rites Christians Pause to Commemorate Maundy Thursday; Good Friday Rites To be Followed by the Resurrection . Hastings and Harry county residents will throng many Christian churches lieginning today io commemorate great events in Holy Week which will culminate on Easter Sunday with rejoicing in the story which symlailizes mankind's greatest 'hojie. The great theme of Christianity, that Jesus rose from the dead, carries a message of comfort and h<>|>e even Io homes afflicted by the tragedies of life and war. Throughout the Christian world, the faithful are jiausing in their routine activities In preparation for the Mifteruig and death on the Cross. Today. Maundy Thursday, so called from the ancient custom of waahlng the feet of the poor on this day which was taken to be the iciUillment of the "new command­ Miss Marcia Smith has been ment." churches in Barry will cele­ named valedictorian of the Wood­ brate the Institution of the Last land High achool Class of 1952 and Supper. Good Friday. Cliriatlana will Mlv, Normu Jean Classic has been commemorate the Crucifixion and named salututorlan, Supi. of Schools then Sunday they will exclaim in Howard Hlc|$s has announced. Valedtet^rton Woodland High Top Scholars Honor Students Named at Delton For Class of ’52 Are Announced Young ladles have again earned the lop scholastic honors at Delton High school^8upt. of Schools Ralph Harper has announced. The honor students are Miss Loraine Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr., of Prairieville, who is the valedictorian of the Class of 1952 with an average of 2965 out of a possible 3.0. and Miss Ramona Osborne, daughter ol Mr. und Mrs Laurence W. Osborne. of Delton, salutatorlan with a S.882 IBM's $283490.74, an increase of $7849541. Pennock's operating deficit for curricular and community project*. 1951 was $18,794.78. including a During her four years in high 118.000 depreciation Item or an ac­ school. Miss Johnson ha* beeTi an tual "out of pocket" deficit of $2,784- active member of the FHA chapter and was the chapter pianist for two The average occupancy al the hos­ years'and has also been tn the band pital for the entire 12 months wi. tour years. During her junior year 75.64 percent. she was vice president of tiie band ■ The average stay tn the hospital and this year Is a student conductor during the period by adulLs was 5.4 A member of tiie school newap^fiOr days, compared to 531 days in 1950 and e.ltf days In 1949, 6.0 In 1948, 54 Johnson was also a member of the In 1947 and 8.7 In 1948. showing a Girls' Athletic association one year, definite trend towards shorter hos­ a member of the chorus two years. pital stays. In both the Junior and senior plays and this year is vice president of her class and publicity agent of the 1950, while the net operating ex- Camera club. Miss Osborne has been a member □f the FHA Chapter two years, a $1948 compared to IBM's $15.9X member of the neaspaper staff three Hospital revenue In 1961 included yean and is assistant editor this $15.12841 from sources other than year. She is also a student council •service to patients, including <211 representative and was In the senior in general contributions. <263 from pay phones, 17.167 in meals served play. A member of tile Camera club two yean, she is now secretary of to employees and paid for by them. $1,956 in laundry uniform service for the organiatlon and was a member employees. <2.483 from hospital guild of the Girls' Athletic association one contributions other than donations year. As a freshman she was secre­ given to the building fund. <1.158 In tary - treasurer ^>f Iler class, her recovered "bad" accounts, <1478. for sophomore year she was vice presi­ services to the health department dent and is president of the grad­ uating class. and $605 In miscellaneous Income. Revenue from services to patients Included <144422 from adult rooms Hastings High 3rd compared to 1950's $108423. $17,438 from operating room fees compared Employer-Employee to IBM's <12.908 and <5,403 from de­ livery room fees compared to $5,288 Dinner Thursday the year before. The third annual Employer-Em­ ployee dinner sponsored by stu­ hoapilal in 1951. compared to 498 dents taking the Hastings High ap­ prentice training course is to b»Revenue from dressings was <6.738 held next Thursday al 6:30 p.m. at compared to 55.479 the year previous the HoTbl Hastings. and Income from X-rays lncr<|ised Approximately 150 are expected to <21393 from 1950 s <11471. LaboDick Welton and Evelyn Bryans pared to <17.671 the year previous, j are general chairmen for the event. Drugs brought In <43472 compared! Dick Waite. Herbert Beadle. Mar­ to <30331 in 1950. ian Plerse and Gordon Barlow are The number of meals served at the on the entertainment committee. hospital Jumped 20450 to 64.504 last year. The Joed cost per meal was 3C cents, a slx-cent increase over 1960. but the labor cost dropped four cents to 34 cents a meal. Net increase per meal cost was two cento to 70 cents The hospital now carries an in­ ventory valued at <17,160. The year before the Inventory was valued at 111401. Expenditures at the hospital ag­ gregated <298.270 53. including the 116.000 for depreciation. For the first time social security was available and represented a new cost of <2,013.85. Insurance costs jumped about <400 and will raise about a similar amount this year. Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D.. director, esti­ mated. The hospital is entering a building replacement Insurance pro­ gram. responsible for some of the Insurance IncVeasM. During the early part of 1951 the. contractors of the new building paid some insurance cost Also, the added employees up tiie compensation Insurance cost. Food eosls Jumped from <31.847 to $46,404 to 1951. and telephone Linen costs were <1.629 compared to <731 In i960 and laundry Jumped <2380 to 11440. Housekeeping costs increased $2,939 to <7457 and plant operation costs were hiked <4.159 to $18449. Included In that figure Is (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS Paul Smith, and Norma Jean la •Tomorrow afternoon fniYn 1'30 to 3 p.m. many Hasting* resident* will gather ut the Emmanuel Episcopal church for Union Good Friday ser­ vices. Participating ministers In the Union Good Friday service.* will in­ clude the Rev. Leon Manning, the Rev. Leason Sharpe, the Rev (Hen Fnith. the Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Mr Donald Swinton und the Rev. Don M. Gury. There will be un organ prelude. Bach's "Fantasia in C Minor.' by Eduurtls M. Grinvald*, und the choir will sing under Uw direction of Sndle Mue Palmer. I Marcia, who in September plans on entering Michigan State college to specialize In elementary teach­ ing. Is president of her class, a — - - - -■------------------------ bv H. M. c.=---------------------------member of the debating team for; As a result of a threatened striker name of "protecting" national wel­ two years, is feature editor of the' in the .steel Industry — a crisU fare. you cun ktsa goxlbye to tree school paper und bus been a mem-1 ber of the FHA for fourejears brought to a head by Government enterprise und -fniUative in this Interference and bungling - the country. What we will have In Its queen und reigned ut the home­ Truman admiiiKtration lias seized place will be a brand of socialism, coming. She luut also taken un steel plants in the name of the like that in England, with wages,, active part in the high school chorus. Business tn Hastings will come UBA. . *• prices und personal freedom reg­ the Pep and labrary clubs. She to a halt from 12 noon until 3 p.m.।iui aeauxjva was clues secretary her sophotnurr If la true that the Constitution ulated und controlled by ti central year und u member of the junior In the traditional observance of Th« I « gives the president tremendous governing authority. ■ play cast. Nonna Jean, treasurer af the "Implied” (although not specific­ Right from the start, there wus This Thursday evening, al 7:30. a1 p Holy Communion service will be held — ■ “ -------— —-**" *ally defined) powers to act In event nt the First Methodist church, the blood al the Freeport clinic to ba of national emergencies. [ steel industry between management Rev. Leon W. Manning, pastor, has held Tuesday from 12 noon until The president announced his dr-1 and labor. The government took announced. 6 p m. at the Masonic Temple there. etalon in an angry speech that might [ over and apparently promised a Till* year Norma Jean completes The Easter riles will begin with Barry county will fall far. short ot * well have been written by Phil] little something to everyone con- 4 yean.' membership in the chorus, a 7 am. Sunrise Service at the Its regular clinic quota. Only to donora were registered Murray. icerned. Labor was given to'rfnder- the Pep club and FHA. She was Methodist church with church school class secretary her Junior year, a However. if It Is right and legal I stand that it would get about every- member of the Library club and a ship service will include a sermon by for the administration in power to I thing it asked for; industry was member of the Junior play cast. Rev. Manning on "The Meaning of Other honor students tn the top The Cross.” There will be reception manufacture a crisis and then ’ given to understand that adequate one-third of the senior class are of new members and music by the step in and seize an Industry In the | ipiease turn to Page 7. thLs Sec.) Roberta Sisson. Joyce Kelley, Mar­ chancel and adult choirs. Resident* in the Delton and Has­ jorie Meyers, Janice Bandbronk. tings areas at the last two dlnfca A dramatic candlelight Com­ Shirley MoLenlthan. Larry Raffler, smashed all local records for giving Robert Asplnail and Lois Rogers. bkxxl and pul Barry within sight pan. thU Maundy Thursday night at the First Presbyterian church. of meeting its 1,500-pinl quota for Pennock hospital and the armed forces. . Barry county's Board of Sujier-, Tubbs. Prniriev|lle: Fcrd Stevens. Recruiters, pointing out <iial the visors lust Wednesday adopted n Johnstown. and Albert R?Mor. pint of blood an individual glvea three • year biacktopplng program Woodland (road und bridge com­ may save his or his neighbor's life The Easter Bunday service at 11 --or Ute life of a Barry soldier on covering stretches on nine roads as mittee members). The motion made a.m. again will be held in the Cen­ the fighting front—are urging don­ proposed March 6 by the County by the three was amended to Include tral school auditorium Rev. Sharpe or* to register with Mrs MabeUe Rond commission and resolution the original proposals by a vote announced. Music will be by Lite Yoder, recruitment chairman at urging the Road commission to re­ of 13-7. Mrs Homer Smith, president of chancel end Junior cholra with John Freeport, or any membem of her tain the services of Engineer-Man­ Voting to amend the motion were the Board of Education, lias an­ Nolen as soloist. The iiastor’s medi­ committee. ager Roy DeHaven. Sui>ervlsors William Crtdler. John tation will be -The Message of In Hastings donor* may register ’ DeHaven, who has been englEddy. Walter Hammond. Charier. nounced selection of a steering com­ Easter " There will be a nursery In by calling Mra. Herbert WedH. Hinman. James Mead. Frank New­ mittee to head the Citizens' Advis­ Central school during Uic worship had accepted a similar post ton. John Ormsbe, Clarence Rltz- ory committee which will study hour. Hastings' educational facilities und Gallagher Lenawee county. man. Carl Schantz. M. J. Scott and The Rev. Russell Houseman, pas­ plans for'their Improvement. and— Mayor The blacktopping prograip —Claude ---------- Willson --------- ----------. — John tor of the Baptist church, announced The local Red Cross chapter submitted by the Commission was I Hewitt and Council Preaident Harry mH Ice Include John Armbruster. that Sunday school would be held hoped for another two-day clinic. adopted by a vote of 14 to 6. after I Miller. Voting for the revised Now u successful one - day cllnlo a move was made to substitute . J priority list were Supervisors Hugh A Uy. Paul Hiegel. Thomas Hleb- 11 am. Easter service would be would be appreciated. revised list of priority blacktopping Jones. Earl McKIbbln. Reeeor. 'Christ Is Risen Indeed!” The choir bln*. Walter Perkins, Mrs. Dwight projects which had eliminated Stole । Stevens. Tubbs. John Usbonie and Fisher and Mr*. Henry Vahlsing. will sing special numbers. The Road 438 <Old M-37) from Hastings Carroll Newton. CEDAR CREEK CLUB The committee is to meet with Young People's Junior and Senior The members of the Cedar Creek northwest 34 miles. I On the motion to adopt the prothe school board April 16 to go Community club will meet Satur­ The revised list of priorities was «r*n> ** proposed by the Comover plans for formulating the Citi­ the 7:30 pm. service the message day, April 12, at the Community submitted by Supervisors Elton I (Please turn to Page 3. thia Sec.) zens' committee which will study hall. Refreshments of sandwiches, There will be special music with the tchoo] needs, help in Ute selection cake or Jello. af sties for a building program and orchestra,quartettes, trio* and duets Al St. Rose Catholic church, the make such other recommendations HOPE-ORANGEVILLE F. B. they may think advisable. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Tiie Hope-Orangeville Farm Bur­ eau will meet at Arthur Lathrop's Thursday. April 17, at 8 pm. Lunch *s usual. • of EDITORIALS!® Donors Urgently Needed for Blood Llmicat Freeport Barry Supervisors Adopt 3-Year Road Blacktop Program for County Name Steering Committee for Advisory Board 12th ‘Lucky Farmers’ Are Life-Long Barry Residents The operators of the 12th Barry They were married Feb. 19,1914, by the Rev. Maurice Grigsby In wunty farm to be pictured in the the Presbyterian Manse in Has­ 'Lucky Panner Photo Quiz" being tponoored by The Banner and 35 tings. Barry county merchants, should be They operate a general farm, and well-known to many. They have have a binsll dairy farm. lived <helr entire- lives In the children. Mrs. Roger iMargcryi They are Mr. and Mrs Hugh FVwlcr. 441 W. Mill street, and El­ Johnson, who for the past 27 years mar, 27. Mrs. Johnson has a son by have resided on the farm in Section a former marriage. Frank Barkhuu 10 of Rutland township which was of Kalamazoo. pictured in the aerial photo pub­ IN APPRECIATION: I WUh to take lished in last week's Banner. Since they were married, ihey Uris opportunity u> thank all the people who worked'ln my behalf at thia post election. Prior to purchasing their present I would like to thank you all by I farm home with 80 acres from Bill name, but that, of course is inipos- i Oaks, they had lived on the 90- Uble . sere farm fannerly occupied by I do appreciate your confidence tn Hugh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs me. I pledge to you that aa your Franklin Johnson The 90, where representative on the City Council Hugh was bom and which he and I will try to be fair and open mind­ his wife bought from his folks, is ed in considering all matters of located In Section 35 of Rutland public interest they 1131 work both place®. Sincerely. Like her husband, Mrs. Johnson George Chenoweth, III was also bom tn Barry county. She hill above the old flour mW, the daughter of Arley and Hattie Hull Flail SUPPER-VFW Hall, MiddlevUle, Friday. April 18. 5:30-7:30. Sponsored bv 81. Augustine Mission. Adults <1.00, Children under ten years < 35. adv. 4/10 Auction Sales Wllllam (Billy) Massing, Owner: Because he has decided to quit farming there will be an auction at tiie farm located 2‘v miles north ot Parchment or 7 (piles south of Plainwell, on Riverview Drive. Lor­ en Coppock will cry the sate with Milt IxUnaar, acting as clerk. For full particulars see advertisement elsewhere tn this issue. adv. </!• David and William Tarbet. Propar Because we have sold the farm and are dlsaolvtng portnantiip there will be an auction al the place lo­ cated 4ti miles south west of Nash­ ville or 11 miles southeast ot Has­ tings on M-79 to McKelvey school. cry the sale with Earl McKWMn M clerk. For full particulars bm adv; elsewhere in «hU Issue. adv. 4 '18 �t* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUIISDAT. APRIL J. 1952 PAGE TWO 19 Chenoweth Wins Detailing Plans 4th Ward Post ‘Best’ Cleanup By Wide Margin In City’s History I—-------------------------LAKE ODESSA CHURCHES UNTTi’ d’iHILIt’iKE^IS CHRIST CUre Arit> who UNITE!! BIU.TH1U.N IN CHRIST . m bUslneM ror &lx Freeport: years selling furniture, floor cover.Sunday school. Easier program. mg4 and appliances and conducting 10:30. a funeral home and ambulance ser­ Worship. Easter message, Junior vice here, dissolved their partner­ '51 Award Spurs Groups Dcjealt Opponent by choir. 11:30. ship. effective April 1. The brothers To Augment New Drive; I ■ 171 l otes in City's Jr Christian Endeavor. 4 pjn purchased the business January 1. Everyone to Cooperate | No evening services until revival 1946? from Walter Wortley and Fred­ Only Contest Monday which begins here April 14. erick Baine. Clare came from Grand Making a runaway race in his Members of the Chamber of Com- ■ Union Good Friday service at Rapids with 14 years' experience ‘ first, bid for public oHlee. George mepee. Junior Chamber of Com- Methodist church. 1 io 3 pm. with the Greenhoe Funeral home M. Chenoweth. IH. 28. 835 W. Wai-, Hftrcc. school and municipal officials i EvaligelisUc services April 14 to He will continue to maintain the nut. defeated Earl Palmatier. 50. and others this week began detailing j Apiii 27. week nights. 7:45. Sundays funeral chapel In the same location - 309 N. Broadway by better than plans for the "biggest and mast I as well as funeral director, em­ successful Cleanup - Paintup - Fixup I Pleasant Valley: two-to-one for I he Fourth a-ard balmer and handle ambulance calls. aldermanlc seat on the City Coun­ campaign ever staged in Hastings." Sunrise Easter service. 6 am. Plans are being made for a funeral cil In Monday’s balloting which according to Enar A. Ahlstrom. Easter service. 10 ajn. chapel in a new location and when brought out fewer than one-fourth chamber manager Sunday school. 11 a m. completed the building where the of Hastings registered, electors. Sponsored Jointly by the SenjM 'Evangelistic services continuing chapel is located now will be sold. Chenoweth polled 389 to Palmaand Junior (hambers qf- Com­ through Easter Sunday. Clare employes Dale Hynes. Clar­ merce this year's e.unpai(n will ence Aldrich and Edmond Myers. cording Io unofficial tabulations. lake place'April 26 through May 3. The Wing and Pickens Funeral GEORGE CHENOWRTB, lit There was 'no c:ty-wide contests home at Woodland will remain un­ Spurred by being awarded fourth and even the race for the Fourth . _ New Councilman changed and under the present place in the 1951 National Cleanest ward Council seat being vacated by name. Arlo will remain in the same Town contest, as a result of th^ 1951 the veteran. G. E Goodyear, who field High school. Bloomfield. N.J.. cleanup campaign, the sponsoring Mr and Mrs. Heber Foster have location where the furniture store is refused to seek another term, in 1939 and began an apprenticeship groups are seeking to uin a higher returned from a visit to his mother now in the north building and he brought out only slightly over one- as a machinist at Westinghouse at award for the city in this year's and sister in Bakersfield. Calif., his will carrjr a line of furniture, floor third of the 1.239 registered electors Bloomfield wheie his three and a contest, AhUtrum said. brother at Ban Francisco. Calif., coverings and electrical appliances. in the Fourth ward. half year course was interrupted by Co-chairmen of this year's cam­ and a former teacher. Grace Gid­ Remaining In his employ are Foster There were 780 ballots cast in the World War H. paign arc Wayne Peterson of the dings Stmas. of Galveston, Texas. France and Keith Haller. He was a City, out of 3.377. registered voters. senior chamber and James Jensen They also visited the children ot pilot in the U. 8. Navy with 44 Mayor John W Hewitt. Treasurer Mrs. Foster’s brother, Walter Gei­ years of service to his credit in the Army, attending engineering of the Jaycees. Jessie Gray and the three incum­ World War IT and was discharged schools at North Carotins Stale This year’s campaign has five ger. of Lucedale. Miss. One of his from service a short time before the bent aidermen. the two supervisors college and the University of major objectives: To safeguard sons, Eric Geiger, has won the hon­ business was purchased. The part­ and two members of the Board of or of having his name in the list health, promote safety, prevent fire. Review wer^ returned io office Florida. nership was dissolved by mutual of 30 of "Who ’ s who in American After his discharge he wen: back Improve property and stimulate in­ without opposition and with good Colleges In the United States," and agreement. and finished his apprenticeship, re­ terest in better citizenship through complimentary votes a daughter. Vivian Geiger, has been Nielsen and Nyland Cities Service Mayor liewill polled 714 votes ceiving a certificate as a first class civic pride. Highlight of the 1952 campaign voted one of'six favorites in Miu:- have sold their business to Clarence machinist. He also attended New­ sslppi State Women’s College at Stowlnskl of Harwood Rd. and Ed­ Gray led the ticket In beinc fieri- ark College of Engineering while 29. when some 30 fire Inspectors Hattisburg. Miss Samuel Geiger, a ward Salouls, of Ionia Corners, who working at Westinghouse son. was a teacher ot the Veterans’ have taken possession. They pur­ Chenoweth has been an assistant and engineers will make a class in Nashville two years ago. chased the business of James McAiderman Albert Orsbom polled wool and contract buyer tor Mc­ thorough Inspection of all build­ There are six other children. Wal­ 125 in the First ward. Alderman Ed­ Gregor sportswear at Dover, NJ., ings In the business area, public ter Geiger was a former graduate . ward Tudor received 142 in the Sec- and tor two und a half years before buildings, schools and hospital, of Hastings High school and passed seeking oul fire hazard'. Sv ond and Aiderman Harry Miller re- coming here was a salesman tor the The iAspection U being made by I cetved 76 in the Third ward. Super- Chicago Screw company of Bell­ New office:* of the Masonic as­ » visor Charles Hinman received 497 wood. HI. He mar:led Gall L. Roe­ the Fire Prevention Association oi i tn the First and Fourth and Super- buck. of St Mary’s. Ohio, on April Michigan upon invitation ot the sociation are G Fred Eckardt, presi­ dent; Emil Ottosen, vice president; J visor J J Mead 210 in the Second 23. 1949 Chamber of Commerce. Douglas Hindes, secretary, and A. L. J and Third wards. A joint meeting of Rotary. Lion, and Kiwanis clubs, members of the Or, born, treasurer. • William Schader. former mayor, Chamber of Commerce, city officials received 632 and Walter Wallace, and other cviic leaders Is scheduled are being a'keti to prepare special former city clerk, received 580 for for noon that day ut the Hasting - ..turnons dealing with cleanliness. the Board of Review X; Chenoweth, who made a thorough Country Club to honor the visiting Three thousand pledge cards arc Guests ot the Rev. and Mrs. B. E. inspectors. campaign fnr the aldermanlc post, being prepared for junior high Mankcr for the weekend were. Mr had strrngih tn both Fourth ward school students to circulate through­ clubs may obtain tickets for the out the residential areas to obtain, precincts. In the first precinct of and Mrs. Bernard Manker and son. of Three Rivera, and Mr and Mrs special luncheon merlins at thr promises from householders to im­ J Che Fourth he polled 108 to his opx ponenu 47. and in the second pre­ Donald Flishcr and daughter, of Chamber office until April 35. prove their premises in some way. cinct he polled 181 to Palmatier's Flint Thursday and Friday their Prizes will again be given to the guests were the Rew Charles Man­ lirkets will be sold after April 35. 71. students who obtain the must signed Aiilslrom said. It was Palmatier's second bid for ker. of Bloomington. Ill., and Mr. Special programs in both parochial pledges. the seat. In 1950 he polled 198 to and Mrs Wayne Ward and daugh­ ter. of West Frankfort, III Householder* arc being asked to and public schools will also be held Goodyear's 265 Mr. and Mrs Albert Stauffer and during the day. Winner* of an essay save all waste paper and valuable family spent the weekend with Mr. contest among junior high school metal scrap for a citywide pickup day. but In thr fourth ward eight and Mrs. ’’Duff" Laubsugh in students, and Boy Scounts who arc Baldwin. to act a-s guides tor the inspectors. will te turned over to tiie Boy Scouts. ( Mr. and Mrs Earl War chain anti Emphasis will also be fplaced .dur­ family, of Detroit, are to arrive Emphasts urriv* .. the .... 1952 •— • romp.iian — Friday night to spend the week-1 *>lK o। Local News >4 an ek ry id, he f Dowell UiM*-j>Hn ago. The Harold pltal. Mr. End Mrs. Clarence Aldrich Nielsen family moved here from a have bought the Wilson home and farm near Freeport and Harold was expect to move soon. * The Merry a former manager of the local Social club will meet Thursday, April Kroger store. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrltt 10. with Mrs. Myrtle Taylor. Enter­ Nyland and family came here from tainment committee are Myrtle Cleveland. Ohio, four yean ago to Bartlett and Virena Curtis. * 8/8gt. Ionia, moving here when the busi­ Marvin Haskins is spending a 30­ ness was purchased. He is operating day leave with hU parents, Mr. and the bulk plant at Ionia which was Mra. Allen Haskins. * The Board not sold Nielsen, who suffered a of Education has received a resigna­ heart attack several weeks ago, xs tion from Dgan LaRue who has convalescing at his home and must been teaching French. Spanish, and stUl remain in bed. His plans will history for the last two years. He be Indefinite for a while for it Is has signed a contract to teach at expected he must take a six months' Bloomfield Hills next year. IW8L, The local FFA chapter farming COATS GROVE program was rated 11th In the state and received a silver award certifi­ cate. Donald Obodemoot. Jr., was The L_AS. met last Thursday ^elected to sing in the National FFA afternoon at the church and lied chorus. Donald will go to Kansas off a comforter. ★ The Woodland City next October and sing In the township churches are holding spec­ 96 voice chorus during the National ial Holy Week servlets SundayConvention. Six boys were selected through Friday evenings at differ­ from Michigan. * The Civil Service ent churches. -Thursday the meet­ commission has announced an ex­ ing is at Coats Grove Church of amination to fill the position of Christ with Communion service ob­ rural carrier at Lake Odessa. The served. Rev. Wing will have charge examination will be held at Lake of this service. All are Invited. ★ Odessa Receipt of applications will The Family Night will be held Prlclose on April 34. On a standard day evening. April 18. with potluck daily route of 30 miles, the salary supper at 7:00 with program fol­ of a rural carrier is 83.158. with lowing. * There will be a cathedral 120.00 per year additional for each film shown next Sunday evening. mile or major fraction In excess April 13, on "The Life of Paul." thereof Salaries on shorter routes sponsored by the C. E. society. ♦ or routes with lew frequent service Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dart»y and chil­ are proportionately less. dren visited George Skidmore tn Mra. Cecil Cunningham re-1 Baltimore Sunday. * Mrs. Stella leased to her home last week from Kelsey and Mrs. Nayne Coolbaugh the University hospital. Ann Arbor, are on the sick list. * The Easter where she had been ux patient for program of the Sunday school will several weeks, a Mral Fred Wilson be given Sunday. April 13. at 10 and son. Dan. moved to Hastings last o'clock. The Gleaners class lias Saturday where they have purchased charge of program and will consist a home. She is employed at the hos- of songs and pieces by children and Um a pageant "Tha Garden Gtorlou. ” Sympathy 13 expressed to the family end relatives of Ernest Grice Smith. TO, who passed away April 3. at the Phillip Convalescent Home. He had operated a grocery store here for 47 yean, first at the building now owned by George Bris­ bin and then at the corner which has been sold since his sickness. He suffered a stroke Nov. 3«. 1950. while working at the store. After this stroke he became able to get talk. On Nov. M. 1951, he suffered another stroke. A fire at. his home .here caused him to be moved to the ‘convalescent home. Then on March 27 he had the third stroke and lived eight days longer. He will be re­ membered as an energetic man. do­ ing his work faithfully. He had been a member of the Church of Christ for 54 years. He was a part of the mixed quartette that sang for many funerals at home and other communities. He was also a member of the male quartette. The funeral was held at the Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral home Sunday afternoon. April 8. with burial in Woodland cemetery. Among those who attended the funeral from away were. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelby. Mrs. Neil Smith and daughter. Owen, of Mid­ land; Mr. and Mra. Clarence Dav­ idson. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. George Plegal, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Van Blarcum. of Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc­ Donald. of Grand Rapids; other relatives from Delton, Woodland and Baltimore. PERSONALS ■ t >U1 of The new ipember Council, who will Monday night after the old Coun­ cil adjourns "sine die." arrived in HasUnc- in March of 1910 when he and his father. George M. Chetu>weth, Jr. «33 W. Green, purchased the Ray Link Tool A Die shop on N Broadway Since tha: lime he has taken1 part in Chamber of Commerce and other activities and is a member of tiie Kiwanir. club He was graduated from Bloom- end with Mr and Mra. Keller Stem, i1 “I l!’r tiwl t ■ ■ '• m 11up blighted; oi coh-II A V OnJxirn was tn Detroit theI: urea: “* first of I he week attending a Mich­ mosquitoes and 111*-igan Safety convention tor Con­ sumers employees. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDon­ and participation In thi> ald and daughter. Ann. and Mrs. this week by nif.g dinner guests of Dr. and Mr.( oniniercr. Frank Carruthers The Chamber Miss Beatrice Carruthers und Ml:., Ed'.the Oonne. of Detroit, and churches in the city asking them to! MIni Duns Lundberg, of Jackson, cooperate with the program on April j were weekend guests ot Dr- and 27 winch is being designated as Mrs. Frank Carro'.hcrs. Church Cooperation Day. 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I'lailii Rktff Child Improves After Swallowing Strychnine Pills MIDDLEVILLI Boll Gome Today CARD OF THANKS Victor Hine, 30, • Eyeing the balmy weather yes- 1 terdsy morning. Hastings and Mrs. Curt Solomon and Bon. Ed­ Greenville High officiate decided CARD OF THANKS ward. are recovering from strep that*If the weather remained okay, We wish to thank our Banfleld throat and Susan from toe chicken­ lhe scheduled baseball game be­ friends and neighbors for the pres­ pox. * David Krister, 10-year-old tween the iwo schools would be ents received from them. Bright-eyed Mickey Ann Swan. sun of Editor and Mrs. C B. Keis­ nteved this afternoon at 4:18. Tiie Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wlllbur 16 month old daughter ot Mr. and ter, was taken, to Blodgett hospital., track meet on Johnson field be-i and son Mrs. Donald Swan, Route 3. Has­ Saturday, very ill with a kidney in­ tween the Saxons and Yellow Jack­ tings. seemed even to enjoy her fection. He is reported a* much et* Is also scliedulrd far the same CARD OF THANKS lunch Wednesday noon following better but will be hospitalized for lime. 1 wish to thank ull my friends and her narrow escape from death Mon­ some time. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold relatives for the beauiiful cards and day evening when she swallowed Kermeen called on his mother. Mrs. Ilowe»;4blso Dra. Logan and Gwinn, tableu containing strychnine. Myrtle Kermeen. Monday night at nurse* und nurses aides for the Pennock hospital, where she is for wonderful care received during my check-up and observation. * Mrs. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. illness. IMdle Lewi* is convalescing al her mission. Jone.. Rre*or. Steven*, IxHs Terry Ung "like candy" the pill* home from a recent emergency ap- Ttibb., L*born and C. Newton pendectomy performed at the Bur- voted no. iIccard akd wr of iiianas thanks physician. * wit Hn?vh?v™.U^>brah»ten Cost Oi the surfacing program for i wish to thank my relatives, Lyf“u' wh0. *“* t*pn *efy el“hl of lhr road'- covering 10 luted' neighbors and friends for the car । She had found the pills in a m drawer of a small chest. , r’ •strTtche’. was estimated ut 6109300 they sent me; also Dr. F|nnle and , ***• rewra from for B prime and double seal includ- , the nurses aide.* while I was sick in Mrs. Swan. 30, immediately called ^pig preliminary grade work, and an bed with illness. Your klndne.ra has to her husband who was working on Florida, Is much improved. 'estimated cost of 6193.300 if sur- meant much to me. their car and then the doctor was faced with blacktop mils I Mrs. Win. Blanford called. The doctor ordered the child ’ Death ot Rev. A. N. Fields ■ ...— immediately ,-------- —u ■hos— ।, Rev. N jfjju, gj former pas­ The three other stretches are on taken to Pennock pltal and then notified the hospital tor of Middleville's Baptist church Gun Lake Road 430 which would CARD OF TJfANKS that &he was en route. and grandfather of David. John and be completed when Stale funds for I wish to thank my neighbors After the stomach was emptied, Philip Fields, of Middleville, diey those specific project* are available. friends and relatives and the Kins­ Roads included In the propa-rd ley* Ladies Aid for fruit, candy, the cldld went into convulsions and March 30 in Stockton. Calif., fol­ cards und baked goods during my was u very sick little girl ail night lowing a week’s illness front a heart surfacing program are: misfortune. Your kindness will al­ By morning her condition had im­ attack. Funeral and burial were vllle north six miles casting an es­ ways be remembered. made in California , proved. timated 842.000; Mrs. Floyd Morford The doHor reported the cldld Stale Road 438 .Old M-37>, from from' 7929-1937, coming here from took more than enough pills to Hasllilgs northwest 3.5 miles costing CARD OF THANKS have cau«ed her death—Just how SUnton. He had also served church­ 621.000; es at'Onaway. Gladwin and Evart. The family of Ernest G Smith Camp Ground Road No. C01 from wld) to thank their friends for the He had been in California since Mrs. Swan had been preparing June, 1951. M-37 south to Newton roud for 23 many kindiies.se.-, .shown during tin , dinner and thought lhe child was Besides Mrs. Fields, he leaves his milts costing 613,800; long illness and death. Our especial ju$t playing in the bedroom. She daughters, Mrs. Otto <Helen. Bech­ Hickory Hoad No. 408 from Hick­ gratitude goes to the DO.T.O. dub; werrt. to get her to prepare her for tel. who with her family is on the ory Corners to Fine Lake 4 0 miles Ladles Aul Society. W.C.T.U. Dt dinner when she found her swallow­ way home from their missionary costing 624.000; Wedel, and Miss Susie Phillips to: ing the pills. Mickey’s father is em­ station al Niamey. West French SUU Road No. 4U .old M-37>. ployed by the Hastings Mfg. com­ Africa on a yeur's furlough: Mrs. from Middleville to the east 1.5 pany. Willard Zimmerman, of Winters. miles casting 69,000; CARD OF THANKS Calif., and Leon, of California, be­ I wish to thank ull three who sides several grandchildren Another Corners to the north 4.7 miles cost­ temembered pie with flowers and •on. Rev. Paul Fields, father of ing 128.200; cards while I was ill. Camp Ground Road No. CO! from David. John und Philip, was killed Dr Burton Perry M. w. «orrter Section 31-3-8 to South in u plane crash .» in «u.u,. March. ,1940, when Philip was a couple weeks old Mne of 8«tbm l-H-9. 23 miles cast- CARD OF THANKS 11 ing 613.800; . I wish to express my thunks to the Hastings Mfg Company's office AUrnd Christening ' tu t|)r two miles costing employees for the beautiful plant Mr. und Mrs. Rush Handull and 312000my many friends for the cards. lh.tr dawthler. Mrs. JninHlo MichB.„ Kuad „„„ 613 ... from Cherry VaiBass Howers and candy. Dr. Pryor and I «el». and- llttl' dau.hhT, Kathryn fcy r„.d u Mr, the nurses for their eare during my Ann. r.pont from Friday through mlhs costing 13 000 stay at Pennock hospital. Your Rlinrlav In in Grand Grand Rapids Ponlrt* with with their thalr ’ W. . ... .. ... . Sunday Norri* - Loci •-n-wvi r ,wu. vii null. daughter and sls-er Lfr. CLir: Prairieville ?,-11>c,11IP south to Center of Sec­ thoughtfulness will never be (orSchantz and family, Sunday, the tj ' on 23-1:10, ----- nil|es c05lfn<{ gotten. Lillian VandcrMale Randalls' two younReM grandchil- $26,400. ’ Supervisors ... GET THOSE Easter Pictures Brownie Hawkeye ChoriM ,^.rt?’ur. 8chnn,x nnd Proposing the blacktopplng proAnn were among gram last month, thr Road comth. table. rereMn, tapUm. .1 [he the roata .Mould be Oakdale Metbodht church Aho. improved us ns poadblr. and £»">• J«"« ‘•'W « »• *»■' then followed with a prime and Mrs. Milton Larson and grand- double seal coat of asphalt and daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. L. gravel chips. The commission said Runs was In the group The Rum. thls wouM „ temporary, were aUo Recent for the christenthal wllen heeom. .„n. ln*' • able, blacktop mat* should be con­ , . „ . /_ .. . stnicled on them. ... J In urging retention of DeHaven. uX anrt lhe supervisors In their resolution V' Y. T‘*bof“nd, S h “J*0 ni said ’ **■ fecl il u lo Ule be-'1 Inter­ of Oie |)eople of my Scree er. 14 daughter of lhe Mur I FLASH SPECIAL Incluilei HAWKEYE CAMERA FLASH ATTACHMENT FLASH GUARD BATTERIES tlval in Jackson Saturday. Vinal, eomettet. won second rating and njy/0”; pUn,!rt' a ,h,rd *'®rp first Place winners In the district meet at Holland. FILM AND 10 H ASH BUL.BS Pint PHOTO CADGE'!' BAG All for only *16* Fresh Color Film Color Prints - 37c each Free Developing JUMBO PRINTS Black and White In Album REED’S 6‘ Each The Corner Drug Store Kerm"n, email daughters "Per., from Wednewiay through Sunday with her people at Kalamazoo. Harold went over In the afternoon and brought them home, w Mr and Mrs. John ,FreeP°rt< w.h.° havp r^Ur.nei ? months vacalion trip to California, were Sunday afiemoon vWtors of thrir son Homer and family. * Mira Lois Roush, of Jackson school system, is spendV5faJ‘?n he: brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and n rL-.!aI\o -U10'-.* tnd MrS Burdette Wadd returned home on Thursday from Chicago where they .U.*..... ...a were called Sv by .u. the sickness und death of his brother. Maurice. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Helrigel and three children have moved from the Winties farm east of town into the former Melinda Bedford home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kenyon, of Memtt. were Thursday visitors of his mother. Mrs. Princle Kenyon. Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eggbton. of Grand Rap­ ids. * Many of the Baptist young folks attended the Youth for Christ rally In Grand Rapids Sunday. * The Firemen's ball was well at­ tended despite the stormy evening. We hear it was a very nice party­ well planned with nice program and music. Also a neat sutn cleared fur the treasury. present engineer-manager br-causc of his proficiency as un riigiWrrr and his integrity ot character . . Further the program of work that iius t^n set up should lx* continued without administrative changes . . " ..-ger r^iaven. rnEngineer-Manager DeHaven, en(elwi pem^ji i1Uftpii4i Tuv*d-y -furnoon me<.UnK lhe flna| wlnj carrot Newton. Barry h.wnjjjlp. os chairman. Board members 8«ve Newton a rising vote of thanks yor manner in which he hud presided during the past 12 months, UIM| Newton Ur turn thanked the supervisors for their support and cooperation Thc bOttrd ^vc Its property commlttee power to act In making re­ P°lrS On lhe J*11 r<X)f “nd also b> having three chimneys removed und ot)e repaired MlsceIUneott, clBlma npl)rored ( ARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to Quimby WSCS. Striker P-TA tfnd Mrs. Georgia Samson for the lovely plants, also my relatives, friends and neighbors lor cards and the many acts of kindness at my home, the nurses, nurses aides, the Red Cross for blood; also Dr. Gwinn, during my stay at Pennock Hospital. -Harold Chaffee CARD OF THANKS r wL«h W express my sincere thanks u> my many friend* and neighbors for the curd*, letters fruit -and flowers sent me during my re­ cent illness at Pennock HuspiUl Also the kind consideration and good care given me by the hospital staff Clyde Sledge • Father of 3, Dies Suddenly Tuesday iPENNEY’Sl KEYED TO YOU AND YOUR BUDOITI Funeral wrykw. lor Victor H Hine. 30, 30. a resident of ot Delton DeHan fur for the post 13 years wl>O died suddenly at 10:30 am. Tuesday at Bronson hospital In Kalamaaoo. will be held at 2 pm. Friday ut the Henton­ Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Wood, ot Kalamazoo. will offi­ ciate and burial will be in the Brush Ridge cemetery. bra! hemorrhage. Mr. Hine was born July 11. 1931. in Hope township, the son of the' late John Hine and Mrs. Jessie Puyne. now of Kalamaaoo. WOOL CHECKS conung up employed in Kalamaroo by Lock­ shore Farms. Inc., and formerly operated a gas station at Delton for Spring! ler VFW jw*l. of Hastings. MillMr Hine is survived by his wife. Betty; three daughters Li pda 6. Carol 5. and Judy 4: his mother: three sisters. Mrs. Bryan <Orae Crofoot. of Hastings; Mrs. Al .Gladys. Rowe, of Delton, arid Mrs. Chris < Edna > Mathiesen. of Lan­ sing; two brothers. Russell, of Kiilamazoo. und Gerald, of Cloverdale. Women's Sports Club Mother - Daughter Banquet Planned Memlaera of the Barry Women's Sport* club are preparing for their annual Mothe.- and Daughter ban­ quet to lx- held on Muy 13 und plans for thr event were made at Tursrliy night's regular meeting. At Tuesday's meet, Murieta Jarrard. Marilyn Willson. Gull Lammers und Murgaret Gurd. from Cedar Creek, presented several sriccttunn and Al Helal to also provided entertuinment *Eva?t Rowley and Ruby Henney showed movies and slides A lunch followed the program. KINSLEY LADIES AID Members of the Kinsley Ladles Aid society will meet April 16 al the community hall. Hostesses will be Jessie Willison and Lila Collison. Potluck dinner at noon. Everyone welcome FkATT CILEEK FARM BUREAU /U//y lined short coals! 1775 only bering me on my birthday. For the flowers, boxes of candy, handker­ chiefs and other nice gifts. I also received 41 beautiful birthday cards Your kindness will always be re­ membered. They all are dear to me. and again 1 thank them all. and, may God bles* every one of you, u» my daily prayer. ■Sincerely, Mrs. Clara Jo Kumm. Sears CARD OF THANKS We wt*ji u. thank our relatives, neighbors and friends, also nil the people who helped to fight the lire, when our home was burned. For giving us so many things and for their acts of kindness. Yoffr kind­ IN MF.MORIAM ness will never be forgotten. In loving memory* of our deaf Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters Mother and Grandmother and Great and Family Grandmother. Mrs. John Zuschnitr, who passed away 16 year* ago, April CARD OF THANKS 13.-----1836. We wish to thank our relative.*, Deep In our hearts a memory friends and neighbors, the IX3.O.F. Is kept. Lodge; employees of the E W BU« Of one whom we loved and Co: Members of CIO Local 414; for will never forget. the flowers and sympathy; the pull • Children, grandchildren and bearers; Rev. Don Gury and Leon­ great-grandchildren totaled 63320 07 ards Funeral home for their services It has been deeply appreciated. Members of the Women of the Mrs. Ernest Robin*on Moo.e itrid ritual practice Tuesday Thp D C Rrnntfint; Mr. add Mrs. Owen Thomas with 13 member* present Tire memMiviisurib brrahlp committee I* having a mem­ CARD OF THANKS bership drive, and Mildred Thaler's 1 I am uking this way to thank my side ts ahead. and :relaHasting* friends of Mr. and Mra. dear neighbors, ------- ’frlendt *—TZ? — DeVitt C. BrbMOn. tornmr rest'°r '•»"*“)' ““ •< Michigan led the nation in lumber have shown dmu hne tor m.ny yrari MU bo they 1 " to me in remem------------ production from 1870-1090 interested to know that they left their home at St. Petersburg. Fla. on Sunduy for their new home in Im Angeles. Calif., making the trip by train. . They have purchased a small resi­ dence about a block from their son's. Hubert's, and plan to make It their permanent home.Mr. and Mrs. Bronson 'Ella As pen buds are an important item Schumann) have been married 59 in tiie winter diet of ruffed grouse, years and most of their lives were '• Hastings resident*, their U«l home here bring al 610 S. Jefferson, now owned and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement and children. After going to 8L Petersburg a few years ago. they lived in the }»ome of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W Clarke, also well known here. Mr Perfect Suit liula Bronson and Mr. Clarke having .ninii u<M,i r-i., w|.|, bem ,uocl>M in bu.' w“’1 ness for some time. white accent a, to Their son. and only child. Hu- *car with your rout bert. graduated from the University now, lafrr with suit*, of Michigan as a civil engineer and nnrL tone. 11 L .. has been very suecesaful in his ”ar“ lonc,‘ ,,kp navy, black, brown Sincere rood wtshes of hoot* of • • • «nrl new puatcl Hastings friend* accompany this ahurlcN. wonder(ul couple to their new home in Las Angeles Soft-textured wool, bold-checked in new soft color combinations ... smart new­ comer on the Spring fashion scene, defi­ nitely finds at Penney's thrifty price! Cui full and easy, rayon satin lined. 10-18. HIDDEN COMFORT in your smart strap casual tagged at a new low price! Hove Gone to New Home in West KEYED TO YOU AND YOUR BUDGET! ter hions 2.98 Potted Plants for Easter Fresh Planls From Nearby Greenhouses Lilies DAFFODILS HYACINTHS Blooms $1.59 69c & up TULIPS FRANKLIN $1.59 | Servicegrams Pfc Clair A. Ritchie. Route 1. Delton, has been awarded the Com­ bat Infantryman Badge, symbol of the front line fighting men, while with the 40th Infantry Division in Korea. The badge shows a minia­ ture Revolutionary War flintlock rifle mounted against a blue rec­ tangle. A sliver wreath extend* across the bottom and up the rides of the bodge. The 40th, from Bou­ them California, was the first NaUonal Guard division to arrive oversea* after the start of the Kor- months in Japan before It was com­ mitted to Korea last January Pfc Ritchie is a member of the iMUi infantry Regiment’s Heavy Mortar Company. Cushion insole and sponge rtibber arch rest make oar casual wedge shoe every bit as comfortable as it is good­ looking! Smooth leather, with Sanitised^ linings for ■ cleaner and better wear, in top colon... white, black, red, burnished gold, ginger spice ... in rixe. 4-10 AAAA-EE. �PAtn FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. IM! The Hastings Banner 1:30 with a dress revue followed by1 Rose will include toe reading of toe announcing lhe caunly honor roll. 12 prophecies and will include lhe The spotlight feature will be named blessing of the new fire incense, the two dress revue delegates and Paschal candle and Baptismal font also dub week delegates. • starting at 7 am. with Maas Ml 8 ------------- •-------------, am. Thc "Gloria" will be sung at the opinion entirely toward the man- day evening to make plans for carryagera and owners of the zteel in- mg out new ideas which may create XX.S *”01 d ustry and thus distract attention ' more interest in our Sunday Schoo). (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1) | away from unsound policies In hU। A welcome is extended to all to attend our service each Sunday 94,442 for fuel oil, an increase from Grace Lutheran church will be own administration that brought morning at 10 o'clock. * Mra. Rush 1950's 93.818. In 1949 coat for coal lhe situation to a crisis stag*. Saunders attended lhe Spring meet­ for the old building came to 92.301., Now that one aide of the case has Ing of lhe Barry county rural teach - The LMl cost represented an in- j Sunday the Easier service will in' era wn Wednesday evening, April 2, creastrof 92.141 over that figure with , been broadcast by tiie President,1 al the Hastings Methodist church. almost twice lhe building and "much . himself, lhe public is entitled to * On Monday. April 7. our school less fuss." Water costs—the City no hear'"what the steel industry has children who will participate in toe longer can furnish free waler—was tlons by Eduards M. Grinraids. Sunday school will be at 9:30 aan. to say for Itself before arriving at rural school music festival, met at 9890. the Delton school for a rehearsal. Maintenance and repair costs were a verdict. . . Many from our Sunday School arc­ 92,800, compared to 81B73 in 1950.1 1 | At Emmanuel Episcopal church, a planning to attend the Vacation 91.755 in 1949 and 85.423 in 1948. Naming services cost 9110,M3 7 am. Sunrise Communion service Church School Institute in Kala­ mazoo April 26. an all-day meeting compared to IBM's 981.098—not as ; will be held on Easier, the Rev. Don high an increase as. the patient ; M. Gury, rector, has announced, to be held at the First Methodist load—and the administration cost, j There will be an organ concert by church put on by teams instructed which inclades the social security | Richard Branch at 10:45 am. and Another softball meeting b to be 1by the Christian Education depart­ charge, insurance, etc- plus sala­ i the Choral Eucharist and Sunday ment of the Michigan Council ot held in the Municipal court room at । Churches. The team for Kalamazoo ries. totaled 926,817, up 86.968 over School will be held at 11 am. the City Hall Monday ut 7:30 pm.:' ___ I The. program for the principal 1958. will be 8, Miss Myra Binks. captain; The lab and X-ray departments Episcopal service will include "In Miss Hazel V. Smith, local chair­ Softball association. # man; Mra. Maurice McKean, Kin­ cost 123.649 compare to 918.229 in Death's Strong Grasp the Saviour President Maynard Tucker satai dergarten; Mra. Lynn Grojean, Pri­ 1950_______________________________ ---------' Lay."— by Bach, and ‘ -"Fantasia ------------ ------in G it is imperative that all sponsors. mary; Mra. Margaret White, Junior The audit Indicated the hospital Minor," by Bach, to be played by department. Miss Elsie Stryker, is becoming a place for more medi­ Richard Branch. Al 11 am. the com­ Junior High. The administration will cal patients as there were 1J68 bined choirs under the direction of Coach John "Jock" Clarey may be under Miss Myra Binks, of Kala- medical patients in 1951. compared Sadie Mac Palmer, organist, will be engaged to direct the softball masoo. Milo church had 50 children to 1950's 761. Surgical patients dis­ present the "St. Cecilia Messe Soloprogram this season on a part-time enrolled last year. We are planning charged totaled 998 compared to 855 nelle," by Gounod. basis, and wcffklng part time for to be ready to take care of lhe group lhe year before. Obstetrical patients II The program Includes the proccs[,| sional. "Welcome Happy Morning," «... this year and do af much better job. totaled 659 compared to 562. the Board of Education. Dr. Slee said the hospital would Fortunatos; Kyrie Eleison. Gounod; Look and watch the paper for further notice. * Mr. and Mra. Law­ operate entirely "in the black” with - Alleluia. The Strife is O'er.” Pales­ PAST NOBLE GRANDS rence Jones entertain the Prairie­ an average occupancy of 90 percent. itnna; O lor I a Tibi. Laus Tibi, Members of the Past Noble ville Farm Bureau on Thursday, and said the trend has been upward. ■ Gounod; Credo. Gounod, to be fol-, Grands will meet at the home of April 17. There will be a speaker on Last November toe average daily lowed by the sermon by Rev. Gury. Mrs. Libbie Atoalter. 636 E. Madi- the Blue Cross insurance. * Mr. and rwMlnarvv wk 77 r» * r r a r. t Suf । Solo parts of inc Offertory an­ son 16.;. nurs. j^ns.u meric Merle Bradfield and tncii their dropped to 62 percent in December. them. "They Have Takch Away My ... street, ,, on . Wednesday. .. , - April -j. ssrauncKi auu U'ith TSOtlUCk 6:30 pm. P° Uuck ®:30 p.m. grandson to Bendon to ------— (jiimCr 8t•----;' grauusvn, uaviti. David, went towent oenuun to Lord." by Stainer, Will be taken by Co-hostesses »> will be r.™ Fem miiB Tolles .nd and,.... vUlt wlth thc former s uncle. Ar thur ““ --------.. ... -------------------------....... , Orpha Linington. . | Bradfield. They returned home Sun­ General adult patients used the Mary Barrett, Patricia Stager and hospital for 9.418 of the 15.252 pa­' Richard Branch. That will be fol-' day evening. , lowed by Festival Presentation, I Mrs. Nina Boyle was hospitalized tient days. County patients used thei Whitney; Sursum Corda. Gounod; facilities for 743 patient days, a drop Saturday for a period of at least two from 1950's 1.017. Other government Easter Preface. Gregorian; Sanctos weeks. She is in Elm St. hospital. agency patients, such as afflicted and Benedictus, Gounod, with SOlo Battle Creek. * Walter Rowe and children and veterans, occupied beds parts by Richard Branch: Agnus son. Alva, were called to Rockford. for 314 patient days. Dei; "At the Lamb's High Feast We Ill., last Thursday because of thc The trend of individuals carrying Sing." Bach: "Gloria in Excelsis." former's sister being very sick in hospitalization Insurance was indi­ by Gounod, with solo parts by Phyl­ the hospital. cated last August when 46 percent lis Sheffield and John Walters; of the hospital's revenue came from Sevenfold Amen. Stainer; to be fol­ Insurance cases, compared to 16 jZr- lowed Ijy the recessional. "Jesus । Christ Is Risen Today." by Worgan. cent three years before. and the postludc, "The ResurrecI tion," by Costa,. with ‘Sadie Mac । 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> Palmer as organist. . Mrs. Sterling Moore. Mrs. Robert Stamm. Mt... Eddie B.-idlcman. Mra. < Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) I1 Members of the Youth Fellow-ship Harry Lenz and Mra. Wayne Buck­ centuries-old ceremonies commemo ­ land. i The public wid Inspect the dis- rating the triumphal entry of Christ I plays Friday evening. April 18, into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday inaugurated services of Holy Week which co'nUnudd dally and the I a.m. until noon Saturday. morning the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski "We hope everyone will make an will celebrate the Mass of the Insti­ attempt to sec the work which these tution of the Blessed Sacrament. ' 4-H members have accomplished." Distribution of Holy Communion . Schlutt said. “This achievement was to begirj Ut 6 a.m. and this eve­ event climaxes one of the outstand­ ning there will be a Holy Hour after ing winter 4-H club programs." he the all-day adoration. added. On Good Friday Father Molcski | Saturday the boys and girls com- will officiate at the Mass of the | pie ting their projects wi!M£e treated PresanctUled at 8 a.m. Starting-at I to a free movie at the Strand the*- 1:30" p.m. there will be Stations of 1 ter. At 10:30 a m. leaders will meet. the Cross, sermon and other cere­ • The afternoon program starts at monies. Holy Saturday rites. public members were strictly neutral1 traveling in that direction. President Truman, in his radio MILO and unbiased as intended. The L DruldCRk J)Q’tElCT^b»sT. i£,lij..hto, and television address evidently - power to influence the finding* of tills committee through appoint­ ments of these three "public" mem­ bers. SL'flHi'lti i'TION II kTS'.S h'stisail Ad«frti»lnr RrpreirBtaliva MICHIGAN I'RESH HEK% ICE, In MEwararEii apvkhtisinc. service, It has been charged on responsi­ ble authority that toe three public members appointed to this fact finding commission have all. at one time or another, been on union pay­ rolls. Such employment is perfectly legitimate. However, would the labor unions involved In this controversy have been willing to accept as ''public'' representatives three men suspected ot having been on the payroll ot one or more of the steel Industries talso. perfectly legitimate employment»? We hold no brief for Big Steel. Its record is not spotless. Much of the unrest that brought about the formation of powerful unions is due to its own unwise use of power. However, we are concerned with toe present attitude of the Federal administration in taking over a big business on what seems to us Is a (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) "trumped up" charge. Tiie same price adjustments would be made. The commission appointed to thing could be done, but even more easily to small business. ‘•adjust" differences was to contain Let us not forget for one minute three members named by labor, EDITORIAL three to be named by the steel in­ that big government can be even dustry and three to be appointed by more ruthless, uncompromising and than big the administration to represent the tyrannical * ” business at ite n-nr,! worst. We haven't reached such aa ta the VSS. hut « ,re I Pennock Hospital Vital Softball Meeting Monday—' of the First Evangelical United Brethren church are sponsoring a e am. Sunrise service, the Rev. J. F. Hatton, DJ3.. pastor, has announced. Youth group* from other churches have been invited to take part to make it a Union service. The Rev. choir will sing, "Christ Arose.'' Breakfast U to follow the service. Sunday school at the Evangelical U.B. church will be held at 9:55 and lhe worship service will be at H am. There will be reception of new mem­ bers, Rev. Hatton said, and Easter music by the choir, under the direc- sung. Gerald Os troth Is to sing '1116 Holy Oily" and Mrs. Marilyn Cotant will sing "Calvary." The Easter evening service will be at 7:30 o'clock with Roxie Hart delivering the message. Mrs. Maxine Hart will sing and the church band ' Easter will be observed in Wel­ come Corner's church with the can­ tata. “The Prince of Idle," under the direction of Gerald Ostroth. The youth choir will give lhe Easter story tn song and Wyman Glagetl will give the readings between the musical numbers. Mrs. Norval Niel­ sen is pianist for Ute choir. This worship service will begin at 9:30. At 10:15, during the Sunday school hour, the children's department will Kat their Easter program. The era. Mrs. Duane Sinclair. Mrs. Clifford Allerdlng and Mrs. SteKen Lewis, assisted at lhe piano by a. Lawrence Larkin, will be In charge. Details of many other church ser­ vices planned In Barry will be found In other columns of The Banner. Hastings Host , . . Holy Week Rites . . Parmalee ; Headquarters for the finest hats We’ve eaptured Spring! Our gay Easter creations arc Surrounded by flowerful frills ond Fancies! Flowerful frills and fancies Heorts ore met . . . and defeated by our garden - fresh Easter hats for young ond old. Every color in the rainbow is here ... in a host of exciting'new-slpodes and materials. And . . . our trims arc more exciting -w-more vivid than real f lowers could ever be! Como see today? 12.99 to $5.99 �FAOB pn H1I HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAT, APRIL II. 1963 7 •» 8 E ® 6 fc -rs C 5 7 Nome King, Queen For Syrup Festival Found Not Guilt Red Cross Drive Loca[ NeW8 Jesus of Nazareth | COIIS COkNMS Howard King. 29. of Byron Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Smslker ar­ ter, former manager of the Farm rived from Bt- Petersburg, Fla. Uli VrlUSO Miss Cordelia ’Corky" Foote. 16. Bureau Services, Inc., here, and now Wayne N. Clinton, serving in the Tuesday and were greeted at home a freslunan, and Edward Pickell. 17, a field representative for the^UchMarines with the First Amphibious by Mr. and Mra. Bernard Bedford. igan Farm -Bureau, was found not a senior, are scheduled to be crown­ On Wednesday they called on their guilty by a jury at Grand Haven moled io corporal. His address is: other eon and family. Mr. and Mrs ed as queen and king of the Vert Tuesday of negligent homicide The CpL Wayne N. Clinton, 1170906; C Carpenter Released to montvllle Maple Syrup festival April charge was the outgrowth of an ac­ Red Cross contributions climbed Company, Flrat Amphibious Trac- George Bedford, of Middleville. * Mr*. Glenn Henry and daughter. 19 by Gov. Williams. A tryout for cident March 6 on Bryon road near slowly the .1^/ 811347 sw. goal u nils s.j.iy towards inc lla iOr Battalion; FM F., c/o PM, Mob by Pilate Say* Jane Borton, attended the wedding entertainers wishing to appear on Zeeland in which Anthony J. Ellen- week and Drive Chairman A. K. |^,n Francisco, Calif. of their niece and cousin, Dorotha —.. m— -n Mfl Vkglnla BaUd now of Lan. 7 Shall Drink the Cup’ Ute festival prognun Is to be held bach was fatally Injured. The Jury > Frandsen is asking all solicitors to Smith. In Hastings. Saturday. April at Vermontville Saturday evening. make a final effort to contact sing, introduced one of lhe work­ JERUSELAM, March 22. 30 A.D.— everyone in their districts to help shops held In connection with the 5. * Mr. and oMrs. Russell Nash Jesus ot Nazareth, a carpenter and •entertained his parents and Imo­ meet Lhe minimum goal. second annual small business clinic gene: Mr. and Mr*. Joe Ulrich and teacher well known in Judea, styled Wednesday held at the Continuing Education David on Bunday. April 6. and "King of the Jews” by Justice Pon­ center at Michigan State college they visited their brother Ronald tius Pilate of lhe Roman court, was I last Friday and Saturday. The in the evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl crucified on Golgotha hill juat out­ Uurt night members ot the chap­ clinic was held under the auspices Wheeler entertained Mr. and Mra. side lhe city al three o’clock this1 ter's board of directors and execu­ of lhe Michigan Federation of Buslafternoon. tive board were to maet U the Red neas and Professional Women's ..UU.... Lerey Wheeler, ot Lansing, and 9 o'clock. His last Mr. and Mr*. Merle Wheeler and Cross rooms' to make plan* for ’ c and lhe Continuing Educa•It is finished.*' 1.0 "hla ■ Mrs. 8*^ prcsldcd at daughter, of Woodland, for dinner making a last "big nnah" push" to meet [k)n Bunday, April 6, and Mr. and Mrs. tha’ quota and also to plan ths the workshop.on photography. David Otto were afternoon callers. hanging on rude crosses at either small drive for Barry's 8460 assess­ Phillip Patton won a position as ment necessitated by the recent -.-mi-finalist at a recent talent con- Their son, Laverne, plans to spend side of the young Nazarene died a four-day Easter vacation from with the prophet. disaster In six southern stales. lest held In Grand Rapids. He and Manchester College. Ind, at home. Dick Waite will represent the Has­ 'J)UUnctive Service” Mr. and Mrs, Don Borton were presented Chairman tings Loysl Order of Moose in Sunday callers at the Glenn Henry With these words thc Rev. Lesson April at a contest to be held in lhe Sliarpc. pastor of the First Presby­ Contributions to lhe drive in­ Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids. home. * Patty Stager spent Sunday terian church, began his talk to with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. cluded 82330.06 from the townships. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Payne. Mr. Twenty-four hour prompt and Walter Stager. Dick Stager expects members of the Kiwanis club Wed­ 8133933 from village®. »«3 from or- Mllu and rao Mrs.. Harvey Lewis, Mr. and to finish boot training and spend a nesday. nnluuoiu. MU Iran lndu,WU» M„. clarence Johnrak. KenneUr He told the story of Christ’s cruci­ courteous Ambulance Service MTlInrm local reddeine In norld.. . c,„k u„aer. Tn.. few days at home around Easter. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn fixion as it might have been re­ Il.ra7.:«-Iran the buelnem ration o,„or, Werner and Al Fr.tt of Hastings. HutinsK Si 05ft from tha .......V. , ___ »Legionnaire t— spent Saturday evening with Mr. ported by an American newspaper *1.056 the nropro­ attended by a well trained personnel the--Moose man if he had been at the Cruci­ and Mrs. Rozell Stanton and fam ­ fessional division and 12.022.28 from Frolics in Kalamazoo recently. ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raber fixion. the residential solicitation. The first letter received from her and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ttinm Rev. Sharpe told of how Joseph son since February 5th. came Tues­ spent the weekend at a beagle field of Arlmathca claimed the dead day, March 25. to Mr. and Mrs- trial at Manchester. body ot Jesus and how Nicodemus Delton Seniors Charles Bunn, of Freeport, an­ embalmed it. He related the events nouncing thc birth of a daughter. To Present Ploy Among those who attended the leading up to the Crucifixion: The Bonnie Lellani, to Sgt. Clayton Members of the Delton senior Bunn and wife who have been in wedding of Miss Sally Way to Rich­ Last Supper, thc trial ot Jesus, the class wifl present the play, “House Japan for over a year no*'. This ard Davidson of Lansing at the । procession to Golgotha and the 't for Sale, Haunted." Friday and Sat­ was a real surprise as It was not First Methodist church. Jackson. Words of Jesus un the Cross. His talk closed with the words urday evenings. April 18 and 19. expected by the grandparents. The March 22. were her sister and broG M. Leonard C. H. Leonard "Some who witnessed thc Cruci­ The production is billed as u fine Clayton Bunns have three other Eastcrwood. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. fixion of Jesus did not believe that comedy and the public is invited. children. Jefferson Street at Walnut Larke. Mr. and Mrs! Glenn Storrs it was the end of Jesus." The curtain goes up at g p.m. each Robert Schllleman, of Lansing, and Mr. Charles Leonard evening. son of Mrs. B. J. Adcock. Hastings, has been made Superintendent of P.N.G. CLUB ENTERTAINS the Olofsson s Tool and Die shop in HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 The Hastings p.N.G. club will en­ Lansing. Olof&son's is one of the tertain thc County P.N.G.’s at thc largest tool and die shops in the LOOP. Hall Friday. April 11. Pot­ country. Schllleman is a graduate of luck dinner at 1:00. Hustings High and was employed at E. W. Bliss in thc early 30s Hie gathering Sal.. March 22, at the Rex Perrys was the monthly reunion of Mrs. Perry s brothers and sisters from Grand Rapids. At LINOLEUM - ASPHALT - RUBBER TILE these meetings there Is often talk about thc two Grand Rapids news­ papers and their comparative mer­ "To Moke Your Floor Look Delightful . . its. Buch a topic is occasioned by Shop ot Whightsil's'’ the fact that one brother works for : the Press, another brother for the 125 S. Jef ferson Phone 2581 Herald and many times the dis­ cussions become,very lively accord■ . lUgJaWs-BanL Wld-QLxqW^ ir? , »i»uys iuii , our auucu. always fun, she added. , Folks who know Mrs. Lenard Heckert are still congratulating her j upon her excellent management of events on Bunday. March 16th. She Idea is Smooth-Surface Rugs I । arranged household affairs, then •he and her husband attended ser­ vices at the First Methodist church, went home for a leisurely noon meal, following wlilch she decide^ Climbs Slowly Dies on Cross Towards Goal Outside Jerusalem LEONARD FUNERAL HOME r WHIGHTSIL'S FLOOR COVERING ASTER Mj?ti& LOOK! s‘2,° is just around the calendar Smart Ntw Your child's thrill in new Eoster shoes will be their shiny good looks. Your joy will include knowing thot they're os good in side os outside. The name "Poll Parrott" or Star Brand on the label assures you they're all leather in vital parts, and will wear as well as they look. Friday & Saturday Special Personality WCTU MEETING Members of the WCTU will meet at lhe home of Mrs. Fred Smith. 115 W. Center street. April 15 at 2 p.m. Elder H. L Shoup, pastor of the Adventist church, will be thc guest speaker. Come and bring a guest First Quality! 51 Gauge - 15 Denier For Daytime and Evening Wear REBEKAH LODGE NO. 53 Members of the Hiawatha Re­ bekah Lodge No. 53 will meet in regular session Friday, April 11. at 8 p.m. at the IOOF Hall, comer of Green and Jefferson streets. wip HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7 Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet at the home of Mrs. Vemor Webster. D20 S. Church, on Wednesday. April OO MARTIN CORNERS W8C8 Members of the Martin Corner;. WSCS will meet with Mrs. Floyd Benner Wednesday. April 18. tor potluck dinner. Guests welcome. eastep time FOR THE nir SIZE THRki COIORINDS ORGANIZATIONS NYLONS All New Spring Shades Sizes 8'/z to 11 Only hospital, where her daughter Nita 1 Lynn, weighing 5 lbs.. 11 oz. ar­ rived with apparent scheduled dls। patch. Al any rate. It was probably । one of the busiest and happiest Sabbaths lhe Heckerts will remem­ ber. Mr. H. Is with the Pel Milk company here. Donald Gales, of 411 East State road, registered at the Palmer Chiropractic clinic. Davenport, Iowa, March 10. where he is re­ ceiving specialized chiropractic ser­ vice. ARMSTRONG’S QUAKER BRAIDED RUG DESIGN With Long-Wearing K-99 Finieh All the color and charm of an old-fashioned rag rug—with a wearing surface of Armstrong's exclusive K-99 enamel that makes cleaning easy, makes the rug last longer. Three dis­ tinctive multi-color effectj. Sizes from fix9 up to 12 x 15 feet. Also heavy durline felt rugs with low prices, so that anyone can buy one. Springtime Purses PLEASE HER WITH A BOUQUET OF BEAUTIFUL For Easter Roses Plastid and Leather ... All The Popular Styles and Colors Spring Flowers Or A Choice Plant. EASTER LILIES For Your Church 1.95 & 2.95 And Your Homo time Phone 2744 ■ Delivery Service HARM & BETTY S Hastings Flower Shoppe In the Food Center Arcgde—Phone 2744 �THF HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, APR II. Ifl, 1»5» page arx Six .Honored With Birthday Dinner by W.R.C. Honunng tiie birthdays Uit six mmnbeis of tlw W.R.C.. places were! laid far 24 al thr cooperative din­ ner ul thr Legion hall on Thursday Those -4i a v 1 n g April birthdays were Mt-sdames Minnie McDonald, Florence Hui thy. Elsie Williams. Gertrude Barlow. Effie Ro»c and1 Allie Woods. Announcement was made of the prasjicctlve visit of the department pres.dent und treasurer on Thurs­ day. May 1. Orcutt Corps No. 110 of Kulanut/oo will also be guests that day ul thr dinner and business Later In April, the Hastings Corps Is to preset.', an American flag to lhe Woodland Girl Scouts. The Corps uls>’ voted to pay S10 to the Red Cross, and the women are planning for a bazaar and salt* of { baked good*, early In September ! Miss Arlene Noffke, Charles Visner, III, Married Saturday Mis Arlene Nofike, daughter of Mr. und Mrs, George Noffke, Mid­ dleville. mid Charles Vijier. ill. of Grand Rapids were united in mar­ riage at 5 o'clock Saturday. April o. i:i tiie Burton Heights Methodist church chapel in Grand Rapids. formed the ceiemr.ny before memh-rs ..I <lrf .mmrabte i.mlll" «( the couple. lr Tiny were attended by their " friends, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Susemidhl. The bride chose for her marriage I a blur mid white checked spring! suit with matching accessories Mrs. । SUsemldhl worn a brown and tan! sin’, with c'irresmndin.’ accessories, i Both wore orchid corsages. Tiie bridal couple is taking a week's honeymoon and on their rcturn will reside in Grand Rapids where both are employed. Mrs. Visner graduated f ! Thomapple-Kellogg school in 1949 and has been employed in the oi- modern as tomorrow richly textured DOWNS This is the quality all wool willon that will make you lovers of modern furnishings shout with joy. Richly textured, loomed for years of service with a fern spray pattern that will highlight any room in your home. Seo Downs Elcqra in our rug depart* ment tomorrow. Three fashion right colors, Sorrento Green, Silverhoze Grey, Parfait Beige. Available in 27 inch, 9, 12 and 15 foot widths. hompson’s M-37 Weal of llaslingM Bridal Party Feted Before Nuptials Furniture ■rone 2275 Society newS ' I I I I , by famoui Heat Cap Treatment For falling {dandruff ond naturally dry or . fuzzy permanents Reg. 2.00 value - SPECIAL AT $1.00 with each shampoo and set at regular price Dorothy's Beauty Shop HOTEL BASEMENT Mis Harold Phillips reviewed thc book. "The Sea Around Us." by Rachel L. Carson, at die Study Club Monday afternoon when lhe mem* bers me’, al the home of Mrs. George Lockwood for a 1 o'clock luncheon. "The Sea Around Us” Is a colorful scientific expose' of the waters surrounding the lands. Dessert was servea to 12 on Mon­ day evening when Hospital Guild No. 14 met al the home of Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Election of officer* resulted as follows; chairman. Mrs Royal Hayes; vice chairman, Mrs Robert Lambert; secretary-treasur­ er. Mrs. Frank Wood. Bridge was played fallowing the business ses­ sion with Mrs. Hayes and Mrs George Coleman as winners. 1 ■ PHONE 2340 Easter Baked Goods *s Treats EASTER CAKE 65c Your choirs? of chorolutc. gold or while iced with buttercream und loiin<-d with u iwoiinut next. Regular Cupcake Nests 72c <loz Individual Square Decorated Dipped Cakes 2 for 25t Easter Cake Nests - 2 for 25c Lamb Cake S1.25 Beginning Next Week A FREE TO THE GIFT .1 < KY PERSON WEEKEND lhe |H*reon whose nunie Euch week uppriir* in nur regulur ud will receive one Weekend S|htIu1 Gukc Free . on identification ul our drop. Coming - If Cookie Sale Thursday - April 24th DALE S bake shop BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Mrs. K. S. McIntyre will enter­ tain the members of her bridge , club Tuesday afternoon for dessert i and bridge. i A wonderful way to expres your very.own good fashion taste. See what a combination Q0“;Z®0 ,c- ®.® te :■ of exquiste pins and dainty twin € ® © . 0 suils. hats, bags and gloves! Se­ lect your own lilllc treasure—you Week of April 14 thru 19th d’ oeuvres parly Friday night, com­ plimenting the bridal party of Mix* A princess-style gown of white Dorotha Smith und Cpl. Oiry Coop।__ _ ...... ' . . . . ... . »r lrf.fr.rr their marriaffr marriage on flatur* Satur­ slipper satin was chosen by 'MiM er. before DoroCia Smith for her marriage to day. On Saturday morning Dr. und Gary Coojier at 4:30 Saturday aflerMrs. Ray Finnic were hosts ut a noong In lhe Presbyterian church. The ceremony, uniting lhe daugh­ pre-nuptial breakfast for the wed­ v ter of Mr. and Mra. Homer Smith. ding party. Mr. and ------Mrs.—C.— D.---------------Bauer were 231 E. Lincoln ntreet. and the son — ----of Ben F Cooper. Cloverdale, was host* to a group Tuesday night conducted 'by the Rev. LeasonI honoring Dorotha Smith before her Sharpe before approximately 250 marriage to Gary. guests. fI Refreshments ' were served und Miss Pat Skebensky was thei the bride was presented with a bride's maid 'of honor and lhe> large assortment of Jams and Jellies. Guests for the occasion were Mr. bridesmaids were Miss Carol Good­ year, Miss Helen Walldorff andI and Mrs. M. A. Calkins. Mr. and Miss Joan McPharltn. Mrs. Donald Heeler and Robert, Digory McEwan. Jr., was the best, Mrs. Gilbert Fisher and lhe guest m«n and ushers were Gordon Both- of honor, art. Rowland Hall and Robert' Moore. Jr., brc-ihcr-in-hiws of the overnight al n trailer camp span; bridegroom. sored by the Camilla Garden club, Little Linda Sothard. niece of lhe a beautiful place filling a civic need, bridegroom, was flower girl. "nutrsday evening Mr. and Mrs. Candelabra and vases of 'white Wilcox were dinner guests of Mr. snaixiragons decorated the altar. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding, N. Nuptial music was provided by John Michigan Ave. Nolan who sang "Because,” "Ful­ fillment." by Sydney King Russell, Twas u merry score of relatives' and "The* Lord’s Praydr.” Mra. and close friends who surprised Mr. Reid Bassett was organist. The bride, who aj>proachecl the and Mrs. Dale Bassett at their j new home at 503 £ Clinton on; altar on the arm of her father, was lovely in her white satin gown Tuesday evening of last week — a real old time house warming party.1 over crinoline falling Into a ca­ thedral train. The off the shoulder |। Cards and various games furnished! : the entertainment and the guests, ""Mi™ ••• irunmjl wim «ed brought along a lovely lunch, alsa! ■>*“ "«"•>” c»P their contri-1 sireves und una the me bodice. ooaice. Her iier satin saun six folding , ” chairs r , .■as “t..' , . sleeves m.u «" above ,IM «» l±JS* ’* !f i She wore ji rimrer-tlp nene" un™ 1 happy one und lhe Bassetts were; parted Illusion veil secured to a bead pearl tiara. Her flowers were’ । fully compensated for missing the, band concert. an ul) white Cascade bouquet of 1 Parents Announce Daughter's Troth (WEN EVERY EVENING — EXCEPT MONDAY pin pairs will do for your dresses, SPECIAL Miss Carol Goodyear. Mbs Pal Skebensky and Miss Joan McPhar- hvacinth. sweet peas and white I • • • geraniums. This Friday Mr. and Mrs.' Miss Skebensky wore n forretrt I Philip Leonhardt, Harry and Phyl-j green strapless ballerina length Leonhardt, go to Chicago and I gown of taffeta with a circle skirt on Saturday Horry goes to Madover which was a full apron of net Iwnville. Ky.. to the training camp! tying i:i thc back. She wore a of the Wisconsin Rapids team of > matching pleated stole, net bonnet, the Wisconsin Baseball League—n । mitts and ballerina dippers. She|f“nn Warn of the Chicago White; carried a loose colonial brick redtS°x bouquet.' | • • • The bridesmaids' and flower girl’s . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Duttere r at-1 dresses and accessories. identical In! tended the wedding of Miss Carolyn patty Her husband is employed n? style with the maid of honor's. were jOlnter to Charles Dean at Benton ■of chartreuse. They also carried Harbor Saturday. April 5. Their daughter Corrlne was bridesmaid. loose colonial brick red bouquets. The bride's mother viewed the Both Corrlne and Carolyn attended | ceremony wearing a gray linen Michigan fitate college and trans-' | dress with white accessories. She ferrtd to Katherine Glbba school in Chicago where they were room-' Mr. and ?,!:>. Chris Spirts an- wore a corsage of red carnations noutu-ed the engagement ot their a reception at the Hastings mates. daughter. Georgia, to Janies S. country dub followed the cereNicholas, son of Mr. and Mrs Sain: meny. Mra. Roy Wolfe was pleasantly i Nicholas, of Grand Rapids, a: a. Mr and.Mrs. Gay Jordan acted surprised Saturday bight when Mr. | dinner Sunday at their home. There' ns masters of ceremonies Dr. nnd and Mra. Lewis Stanton and Mr. were 4. guests prcMmt from Has-, Mrs Ray FInnle. Mrs. Roy Hub- and Mrs. Jesse Larabee droppecr in: tin-.. Grand Rapids. Flint and Mt. bard. Mrs C. D. Bauer. Mra. Arthur to help her celebrate her birthday.' । >■ No wedding date has: Wlllltt*. Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Mrs. A late birthday lunch of cake ami! been ,M»t —• . — .Pau) Benham and Mrs. Robert Ice cream culminated a pleasant1 . i Hopkins assisted at the reception. evening. i Cut constniction cost* by using Miss Jean Kenyon tended the guest nome-grown or native home-grown na< lumber :n book. Baturday evening the Hele-Bapf, 11 new farm • • -buildings. • FOr her going away ensemble. club was entertained by Mr. und' Mra. Cooper chose n blue faille Mrs. J. W. Hewiltt, for dessert and' ; cult with matching accessories. bridge. Top scores were held by I Tiie young couple will be at home Mrs. Hewitt and Elmer Parcell, and ' i after April 23rd nt the Nellis Air low went, to Mqs. Philip Leonhardt ' base in Tais Vegos. Nev f and Robert Brooks. Mrs. Parcell The bride Is a graduate of the getting the traveling prize. , Hastings High school tyd attended Michigan State. Cpl. Cooper Is a Honoring the birthday of - MUs! ' graduate of Hastings High school Lena Bryant, of Dowling. Misses; I nnd is now with the armed forces. Hazel and Elizabeth Henry enter-, I Guests at the weddina Included talned at dinner Tuesday, places, j those from Traverse City, Flint, being laid for six. Present were thei j Grand Rapids. Battle Creek, East guest of honor and her brother. I 1 a rising. Kalamazoo. Pontiac. St. Royal A. Bryant, of Dowling, and' Joseph and Los Angeles. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Peek 'Bernice Henry), of Akron. Ohio, besides the hostesses. Best wishes arc extended to Miss Bryant. ELCARA by Lovely Nuptials Unite Dorotha Smith And Gary Cooper fc®0GT® \•••. < At a meeting of the members of I the Camp Fire Board Monday night a* thc home of Mrs. K. S McIntyre thc discussion was centered around insurance. The members are con­ templating taking out Occident in­ surance to cover the girls who at­ tend the camp for Camp Fire girls at Algonquin this summer. 000 Mrs. Dick Jacoba and Mrs. Clark O'Donnell were co - hostesses last Wednesday night for the members of Hospital Guild No. 11. Dessert and bridge were on the agenda for the evening with bridge honors going to Mrs. Les Cu'on, Mrs. John Clarev. Mrs. Louis Nitsch and Mrs Rex DtRterer. Miss Claude Smith was a guest for the evening. net so much fashion for so lilllc! Mrs. W. J. McAllister entertained the members of Hospital Guild No. 9 at the Glenn Brower home Tues­ day night for|dessert and bridge. c-. '.cj:- « HmM It will be a dinner party at Schulers Saturday night for the. Wm. Carlsons. Joe Burkholders and the George Chenoweths III. The three couples are celebrating the birthdays of the three husbands ■t one time, their birthdays nil fail­ ing in April. Il was a social gathering at the Morton Bacons Saturday night. Guests were Mr ond Mra. John Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dor­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mondav. March 31. Mr. and Mra Herbie Wilcox returned from a stay of four months tn Florida. For two Beach and for five weeks were at Bradenton, taking a leisurely trip homewarci. One of the delightful | nlaces thev visited en route wsa, Camilla. Ga., where they stayed FLOWERSfM&AteA, Cut Spring Flowers Potted Plants Orchids Roses Gardenias Special Downtown Location For Your Easter Flowers ot WALDRONS 107 E. State Orders May be Placed Here For Free. Prompt Delivery ST. MARTIN’S ^eSshR°oom WILCOX FLORIST 104 E. HIGH ST.-PHONE 2530 �FAGR srw THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 18. 1952 Grosse Pointe Church Selling for Gehlert Johnson Wedding Grosse Pointe Memorial church was the setting of the Saturday I morning wedding of Miss Joan Geh­ lert, daughter of Mrs. Richard S. Gehlert. Jr., of 1097 Gray ton road, Grasse Pointe, to Abcn E. Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Aben E. Johnson. oj. floatings. The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of the Hastings Presbyterian church, h.uisted by the Rev. Paul Ketchum, ol lhe Grosse Pointe Memorial church, officiated at the 11 o'clock nuptials. Miss Gehlert was given in marriage by John Richard Gehlert, her brother. Spring picture dresses gowned Uu bride and her attendants.,.4<ie bride's white lace ballerina-length gown was covered with a bolero Jacket of shell pink taffeta. Her Headdress was fashioned of match­ ing white lace and held nn elbow­ length veil. She carried a spray ol white gardenias nnd stephanotis. Thc bride’s twin sister, Mrs. Wil­ liam Dean Robinson. Jr. was her matron of honor. Another sister, Judy Oehlert. was maid of honor. Both attendants wore white or­ gandy gowns with pink taffeta underslips and pink taffeta sashes They wore large white horsehair picture hate banded with pink rib­ bon. Their flowers were spray-, ot pink carnations and green and while ivy. Stephen Ironside Johnson was his brother’s best man. The ushers, nil cousins of the groom, were Thomas I. Dolan, of Greenville, and Clifford Dolan and Richard T. Groos, Jr, of Hastings, Mrs. Richard S. Oehlert. Jr., chose a champagne color taffeta dress with a Jacket of antique Uiffct.-i and a champagne hat and navy accessories. The bridegroom's mother chose a gray taffeta dress and wore a grey hat with black accessories. Both mothers wore double gardenia cor­ sages.. Immediately following the cere­ mony a breakfast was served at the Grosse Pointe Yacht club For going away Mrs. Johnson. Jr., chose a Benedictine suede jacket with beige collar and cuffs. Bene­ dictine accessories and a Be: rdlctlnc suede hat. On Thursday Jc-w. Bernard MePhaylln. assisted -by Mrs. J-orrestPotter, entertained Hospital Guild No. io at lhe former’s home with JO members present. Following thc business meeting, dessert was served nnd as there was no sewing to indone the afternoon was spent play­ ing cards and visiting Thc May meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. Wm. Wilkinson with Mr... Wm. Schuder asshting. District President To Visit Hastings Legion Auxiliary MRS ABEX E JOHNSON. JR. Routine business and reports fea­ tured the American Legion Aux­ iliary meeting Thursday evening and Mrs. Lydia Rogers, delegate, gave an Interesting report of the recent Fourth district convention at Benton Harbor. The new wheel chair received re­ cently from the sale of magazines Is Ui use and Mrs. Peter Randall has donated a child's folding wheel chair to the Unit Loan Closet, Which Is appreciated. Mrs. Ada Bogart, social chairman for April, is planning a Child Wel­ fare program for Thursday evening. April 17. when the district presi­ dent. Mrs. Florence Rogell. will be present for her annual visit. Lunch will br served after thc meeting. The Hickory Corners Unit lias also been invited. , Poppy chairman, Mrs Esther Feit, is working toward an unusual window display during Poppy week in May. and wishes to borrow about 12 dolls. 12 to 14 inches long, to use —Photo by O*.h In this exhibit, both girl and boy dolls being desired. If you have one or more to loan, please call her. phone 4102. as costumes must be made for each doll. ©(•SOCIETY-)® Mrs. Howard Newton was hos­ tess to tire member. of Hospital Giiild. No. 12 Thursday night for. dessert and bridge. Mrs- Robert Hilson and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich turned in winning ixorcs. Huntley secretary and treasurer for lhe ensuing year. Guests for thc evening were Mrs., Ken Labertcuux and Mrs. John Clarey. Saturday morning Mrs. Philip Leonhardt accompanist! her daugh­ ter. Phyllis, to Jackson where thc latter,was entered in thc state mu­ sic contest, having won in lhe dis­ trict meet Phyllis was given a first award in. her division at Jackson, which is a fine honor and 'ii credit to her musical talent. A total of 1.269 contestants were entered In Mrs. Chester Hodges entertained the finals.' Ute members of her bridge club for dessert and bridge Tuesday after­ There will lie a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting of lhe Association of Pres­ noon. byterian women Wednesday after­ Miss Esther Struble entertained noon. April 16. al the Kirk House. the members of her bridge club last Members of Guild No. I will be Tuesday nigh: in the private din­ hostesses to the group. A bake sale ing room of Hotel Hastings. Dessert will bo sponsored by members of preceded the’ brtdge game, prizes Guild No. 4. going to Mrs. Al Stcury. Mrs. Roy Finstrom and Mrs Garrett Isham. Mrs. S. A. Carpenter entertained the members of St: Anlhonys Cir­ Members of Hospital Guild Nn 29 cle Monday afternoon for dessert were entertained Monday night by and coronation brtcigc An im­ Mrs. M. J. Hawkins for dessert and portant business meeting preceded bridge. .......... Mrs. ....... .... Arthur ............... Wingerdcn ...... and tiie bridge game. Mrs John GinJaMrs. Earl Chase turned in winning Igher and Mrs Al Stauffer took scores. Mrs. Gus Wlngcier woselect-1 lop honors in thc coronation bridge cd chairman and Mrs. J. FranMin I game. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knrcher celebrated their 18th wedding anni­ versary and their son. Jerry’s, 16th birthday with a family dinner at' their home on Sunday. Guest;, for the occasion were Mr. und Mis. Watt Thomas, of Alto. Party Honors 7th Birthday Saturday The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hawkins was thc scene -Saturday afternoon of a birthday party cele­ brating their son. Larry’s, 7th birth­ day. Jock Clarey. Jr.. Tom Laberteaux, Paul Peterson. John Taffee. Mike Bor lak. Tom Schowaltcr, Eddie Myers. Mike Youngs. Donnie Bump and John Jacobs were the friends who helped with the celebration. After thc gifts were ofiened the boys attended the movies and then icturnixi to a birthday dinner lopped by birthday cake and Ice cream. Who Dunnif Art Show Re-Scheduled For Friday, April 18 The program by the Art, aepartment of the Hastings Women's club, the "Who Dunnlt AK Shaw,” which was scheduled for April IHh weth. Jr., has (seen changed U> Friday. April 18th.; at her .'home. The Drams and Literature de­ partments' program, a book review by Mrs. I. J. Smith, will be held at the regular meeting of the Wo­ men's club. Friday. April 28. in the Kirk House of the Presbyterian church instead of April 18 as was previously announced. Susan Eileen Kahler celebrated Good Friday being April 11th nec­ her 5th birthday Saturday morning with 13 of her little friend.- as her essitated the changes in the pro­ grams. guests Before the luctous birthday cake and Ice cream treat, games were played — the highlight being the Easter egg hunt. ' Those who attended Susan's party were Connie Birman, Kathy Birke. Gwen Fitzgerald. Buddy Guernsey, ’ Mr and Mrs. Clauac Schaffer, of Sally Kenflcld. Lynnic Hale. Doug­ Middleville, announce the engage­ las Cook. Joan Hoevenair. Tom Cook. ment of their daughter, Patricia Linda Burkey. Mary Jane Arm­ Ruth, to James D. Sutton, of the bruster. Mary Alice Lockwood and U. S Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Margo Kahler, of Niles. Charles B. Sutton, of Oberlan. Kan. Susan Eileen Is the daughter of Thc wedding date has been set for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kahler. May 3. 13 Friends Attend Susan Kahler's Party Patricia Schaffer Sets May 3 as Date for Nuptials . _ �thf paqb bob: Eftil i Rites Held Monday ih I p M ; ! I Dies Here Friday; SELECTED USED CARS Ann Slocum and Gerald Merrill Married Monday The marriage rite* for MLv. Ann Sl<>cuni. daughter of Mr and Mrs Norton Slocum, Route 4. Hastings, In Hastings where >Jw had been it und Gerald Merrill, son of Mr. am! Mrs. DeRoy J. Merrill. 1120 N. Mich­ j.aUent the past several months Mrs. Downing was bom Oct. 10. igan avenue, were solemnized Mon­ 1178. in Irving township, the daugh- day evening, April 7. at the home af the officiating minister, the Rev. । Downing at Charlotte on Jan. 12 L. F. Burkey. 435 E. Madison ||wt 1191. and they had spent their marAttending the young people were her mother and bls father, the ring service being read For the preaent, Mr and Mrs Merrill will reside with their par­ Ing died Dec. 27. 1950. ents. their plans being rather inSurviving are a son, Dale, of Naihville; a daughter. Mrs. Adolph « iheda> Douse. Sr. <4 Lansing; si* l randchlldren. and seven greatI -andchddren Mrs. Jennie A della Downing. 73 cf Nashville, widow of Floyd Do*nlag. passed away Friday ut 1:30 |>m Additional Classified ixshville Monday at 2 pm. win lev. Corwin Biebighaoser official- u. 195» w Mrs. J.'Downing . Bastings bannfb tMtbsd.it. mn. 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER. Hydramatic drive. ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION St»t- ot Michigan. Th. FroUt. Court for th- County or BarryAt o a.iilop ot aaldAourL held tt the Probata Offteo ia U>. City of lio-ting. tn ‘»i County. Oo th. nil Joy at April A.I* V|-ra..ol, Honor.bl. Philip II. Mllehell. Judge of Prabate. In lb. Matter of lb. F.lala nf lan. ('. Hurruuyk.. Uacawd. Xal.un K. Burr»ugh., hating file.1 hi. l>»i.iU.n, pruylkg Ihol an itulrnm.nl filed in *.14 Court be admitted to I'rub.tr -• U>. I..I will and t—i.m.ni at raid d» -aawd and that admlniatratluu at .aid «.i*t. b» rrant.d to Heury Hagia or ««' uth.r .-liable p-riun. It 1. OrdMMl. That th. 90th day at April A I* 1952. at 10:00 AM, it u.4 Probit. Ottk. i. her.by appvint.d tor hearing aald petition. ' It i. Farther UrJ.frd. That puMir no Ik. Ikrrovf t. (ir.n by pubUratiua ot a r»pr k.r»of for thr-. «urr»«.lt. wmL. 19541 BUICK SUPER. 4 Door, stand­ ard transmission, low mileage. Ila.iir**. Itana.r. a n-«.pap«r priat.a aB.t rrrruUt.d La >ai4 Count,. Phill). 11 Mlich.lt JuJ(. .f Prol-at. 4/21 Forrest Johnson NASH OXDEB rtlK P0BL-7AT10N Stat, of MUhldkk. Thr Probata Court (or th- County of Haro Al a ar.iioa of aald Court. h.!<i at tha prukat- littiea In th. <it> of lla>tln«> in arid r'nnuty. on th. lai day of April A II. IV.2 Pro.nl. lion. Philip 11 Mitrit.ll. Jud(( COMMUNITY NOTICES la^lho Xaltrjr^uf th. U.lat. at Edith M. Ad.Umrt CurUUbt hatifaf filr-d in aaUI Court hi. final trroont at admiui«iraV>r ot aald ».iat^ and hi. |>«tillun prajinc (ut lb. alloaan,. ih.r—•(. . it la OrJ-rr.’t. That th. 34th day nf April A.h. 19.13. at t-n a rlo. k in th. furmtMa st aatd Probata O((k-. ht and it |,.r«by appuiat.d Ur .tatalUag aid alhtamr *al4 aerount: The Enst. Baltimore Extfrviun class held a meeliiui Wednesday. April 2. a: the home of Mrs. Albert and raspberry plants, several va­ rieties, double state Inspected. Order early. Write for price list. Horrocks Berry Farms, 3355 Dll- present. After a short business meeting. Mrs. Clarence Cairns gave the leuon on "Building Sound At• tudes" Th- neict meeting will be May 14 . It io Ord»r»d. That tha 31 at Ay al April A b. 19'2. at ton o'clock In th. UrMOM. at uld Prabat. Of(Ira. b. aa4 ia hoyvby appalotrd for .taoaiwUy an/ allowlM aaid arraaai; Il 1. Furtk.r Ofd.r.d, That public aa 41c th.ret b- ■Iron by publication at » copy of Uta ard.r, tar thr.. ..rrcal.t • ch. pc.ioua ta aaid day of Marine, la. th. Ila.iiay. Banner, a n-aapap-r printed and rirrulatad la aaid raoaty. and lhai th. p.tilUa.r (ball, al l*pl l.nrtca (141 day. pn«r to auch bobriai. ran., a oapy at thia nolle ta b« mall.J to «.<b party la lateral 1# thio otlti al hit laat katan44t..| by rraltlr’r* mail, roturn yaroip. dowaad-d OBDBB FOM POBUCAT1OM Philip 11. Milthall. Jiadr* »t Probata Put. of Mi.biaan. Th- tTpLtt. Caart Ad.lb.rl Cortrlyhl. tor th. Coanty of B*rr*. At a atari#* of .aid Ctrurt. h.ld at th- tilarary for Admr . 4/11 i-r.batr attlea. in th. city of llatUaga la Boat Inn. Mkblgaa. •aid i'ouaty. on th. Pint day at April A Prol«t"’ llonorabla Philip H. Miuh.ll. OBDBB POB PUBLICATIOM Biol, at Mirhiyaa. Th. l-robat. Court Judy, at Probat. lor Uo Coanty of Barra. In lb. Mattrr of th. Fatal, at Viola Al a >..<Ion ol aald C-.urr. held al th. llwker. d—aaard. ao. 11,74* RokLalr offlc, ia lb- City of lla.tinn In Ward H.rkrr hartay 1U.4 ia *aM Court Ml Coanty. oa fh« 2»th day of Mar.b hl. final a-roaal a. .«»<iilnr ut .old ..talr, tad hi. p»lition prayiay for lb. 'Fr..-nl Honorable Philip 11 Mltrh.IL Judy, of Probate. alluaanr. Ih.r-of, it i< <lrdrr.d. Thai th. 31a| day of la th. Matter at th. Fatal, of Carrie April A.!» 1933 at t.n o rlork in th. Gardner, fkc.aa.d, X» 11.431. Ur.noon, al laid Frobal. O((le», b. and John Oarda-r haalnr IU.d In .aid Court ■ > h.rrty appolm.d for .aaiuiniay and bin petition prayiny that th. admlm.tra alloniny .aid arrounl; lion af Mid ..tat. b» (ranted to Jahn it la Purthrr Ord.twl. That Public ao Gardner or to mu< other aultahlo perMa. tir. th.mrf b. y.i»n by pabllrailon at Il io Ordered. That the Had day ot a rapf ot thia ord.r, (or thro, aurrrolor April AH. 1953 at ten u elo-h la th. wa.ht prr.ioiM to raid day at h-ariay. ia forenoon, at .aid Prukat. offlc. be end th- Hatlinya Bana-r. > a»n-.pap.r pr.aud ■ • hereby appointed far hearing eld p« and rirculat.d in ..Id County. It i( Further Ordered That Pnblie Bo It i. lorth.r Ord.r.d that a copy at thU ord.r tn> urr.d un all lat.r-tt.d tic. therr.t be (Iren by publkotl-n of a parti., ia u.d ..tat., by r««i.t.rod mail. copy at Ihb ord.r, once -aeh ack fui Philip H Mllrh.il, Jody, ut Prubato. the. auec.iia. n.eka |,r«r|ou. to Mid Ad.lb.rt Cprtriyhl. Ay of hearing. In th. Ha.tiny. Banner, a Altorn-y (or Fx—utor new .paper prluted and ilrculated in (aid HaMlay.. Mlrhlyaa. 4/17 Caaaty. Phibp H. Mlieh.il. Judge oT ProWOBDBB FOB rtlBLJCATION Htal.'i-f Mlrhiyna. Th- Prubal. Court (»r th. County of Barr. OBDEB FOB PUBUOAnOB Kidt. ot Mlrhiyon. Th. Probate C-orl At a a.a.i<rn of uid Court, h.ld at thr I'robat- t.ffkr in th. rity at lla.llay. in for ll.•• County of Harry. ...d <'oui.t>. an th- Fir-t day nt April Al a ...won of .old <*»url. h.ld at the Prolial. f'4'irt in th- City af llaalinya in Prowat.’Hon. Philip 11. Mltrboll. Judy# th. .aid <'4unt>. on th. Fir.I day ut April ot Prohat*. A.tl. 1933. In th. Matin- of th- MUt. nf Mabinn Pent: Hun. Philip H. Mitch.U. Judge Chartra Fullrr, d»r-a«»d. ut Probate Charloo J. Fall.r hariny (>IM In aald > In the Matter of tbo Fatal- of Laarear. C.aurl hia (Inal ormaat a* adtaUlnrator It Carpenter. Bocaaed. ot aald »rr*l*. and hia patlHoa praying Il appnnny to th. Court that th. limo (or th. allowanr. ta.r.at. tor pev.-ntatiaa af .lalmt ggalaat paid It ii Forth.. OrdatMl. That pahllo •• ll<4 ik.r.of b» (Irra by publlratlan at a rup, of .thia ordw. Mr thr.. lurmdir n.aht pr.riooa ta aaid day at baaHag. ia th. Ilanlng. Haanrr. a a»».MP»r print-4 and rirrulatod in .aid rMMy. and that th. prlitioa.r (hall, at l.aal faurtraa (141 day. prior la au.h haaria*. rank, a rapy ot thlt aatir. to k. n^ll»4 la aa-h party la ial.rol in thia otal» at hit laat kanwa addr.t, by r.fltl.r.d atbU. r.laru r^.ipt drmanJrd Philip H Mitrh.li. jadf. <4 Probata Ad.lbrrt Cortntht. Ada iUiiXr- Mithitan 4/11 ONE WEEK ONLY-WHILE THEY LAST! Metiiodla* church family night will meet tills wrl-k Friday. April 11. Program will be at 8:03 pm. with I NOT $30-NOT $25 NOT EVEN $20 TRADE IN that old ALL-PURPOSE STEEL & HARDWOOD Refrigerator On a New Kelvinator! IT MAY MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT ^ WHEELBARROW 50 Up DOWN A WEEK M ’9% IN THIS NEW, VALUE-PRICE!) EEIVINA14E! ^QtDlfpPOOD. hjl you've dlwqys wanted—‘a txn* BHAOH0 ihdt spoils V-A-L-U-EI The on !. *v vou <o carry "fluid” load i"l fr-jnf for caso.'of pouring Ilea ond fray has double sup| CTBIC FEET i’ij mugging, add strength ai >••3 veais of service. Popular*! t ush>on, puncture proof tire. After Down Payment S BUILT TO TAKE IT"- YET LIGHT WEIGHT TOR HOME USE Ix»ok Ml all you gel ut thia atlrarlive price! quality Ixsok ul the high arid extra values that Kelvinutor brings you out of il« unmatched experience ua "the oldest inukarof electric refrigeratora for'the home! Just add up theM* features! 334b. Frrearr C.httl! Ttro Itig Sliding t'.riiprril STEEL RAKE-INCLUDED Extra-High Space- fur lull bulk* /oudi! Murr iparr WITH EVERY WHEELBARROW PURCHASED THIS WEEK Seldom do you sec such value as this. Only a very special purchase enables us to feature this sturdy Wheelbarrow at this special price. But that isn’t all — because while they last we include a 5 foot long by 19 inch wide STEEL RAKE absolutely without extra charge. But quantity is limited, so LOOK TO KELVINATOR FOR ALL THAT’S NEW! WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service st at mt puoNt n/nn Write, Call or Come In Today SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE MAU 118 W. STATE ST. J . Y < FREE | " J ■ k W ■! ■ tjii^coupon now �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES I to » HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Dr. And Mra. Clarence F. Webb Wednesday from a three-day visit and two children of Montgomery. Aht.. were guests of Mrs. C. P. with her cousin. Mrs. Haight, in lathrop Monday. latnslng. Cancer Society Meet* Monday Guilds Contribute | Many Items to HOME AT BARLOW LAKE, five room house, year 'rounfl place, two bedroom*. living room, kitchen, tun porch glassed in. has seat and hot water heater. Humphrey space heater, bottle gas. 300 gal. tank, new roof, new siding, has fireplace, Middleville bus picks up school children, on mail route, ha* phone,*shower in basement, will sell on land contract with $l,50O down. total price..$4,500.00 EIGHT ACRE PLACE IN TOWN, has seven room house besides the bath, three bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, big basement, with furnace, bam and garage, has pasture with spring in it. All for----- ----------- $8,400.00 FORTY ACRE HOME in Catlion Township, has seven room, modern ..$9,500.00 crib, some wheal goe* with it. for... A SWEET LITTLE THREE ROOM HOME *n first ward, living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. I shower ..$5,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH. In 4ih ward, dose ro Central school, two bedroom* up and one down, living room. dinTng room, kitchen and bath down, nearly new furnace, gr_ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ““ ..$7,500.00 roof and hat a garage, full lot. for. . THIRTY ACRE FLACE on M-37 south of town, has four room house. enclosed back porch. 30 acres land right on pavement for $5,000.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in Woodland, a real sweet place, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms, fireplace in living room, seven closets in it, heatolator, full base­ ment. forced air furnace, gas hot water heater, water softener, cap job insulation, storm windows, low heat bill, a real good home for $1,900.00 RANCH TYPE HOME, (brand new I on M-37 west of town, living room with JireplKe. modern kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, glassed in porch with breezeway and double garage, storm window* and screens, one acre of land, on pavement----------------- $12,600.00 ..$12,600.00 A NICE FOUR ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, has large living room. heat, hot water heater, cap job of insulation, storm w.ndow*. carpets and drape* in living room goe* with il, cement driveway----- $9,000.00 10 ACRES In Thornapple on Grand Rapid* Road north of Middleville, ha* seven room home, three bedroom*, living room, kitchen, bath, hoi and cold water, furnace, utility room, barn 24 x 40, garage 20 x 20. chicken coop. 12 x 20, granary and com crib. 14 x 20. cd tarmac road------------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM, all modern home close in. has two bedrooms up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, new root, new paint job, new eaves troughs, storm window*, full basement. ---------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath clota in. two bodrooms upstair*, down. Jiving room, dinmg room, kitchen and.bath, new roof, new siding, new A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, ha* three bedrooms and bath upitairs. living room, dming room and kitchen with oak floor*, good furnace, full ba*emcnt. garage with cement drive.----- $10,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, real nice home in lint ward, three bed­ room* and bath up. living room, dming room, kitchen and move room, full ba*ement. cap job Insulating, hot water heater, two stall garage, newly painted inside and out, stove and electric A NEW HOME tn 4th ward slick is a pin. ha* living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen gas furnace, has disposal, hardwood floor*. cofotrni MT'Mtnnwt, fully Insulated, real •low ------' •••heating bill*......-------- ------------------------------ . $12,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE and home and one acre of land at Colbert's ’ plat at Middle lake, living room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms. forced hot air heat, hot water heater, two stall garage.----- $9,000.00 A DUFLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five rooms and bath on each side, all modern, ga* heat, double garage, newly decorated,, fruit, two acre* land, a swell place to live and a nice income for $1,400.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, ha* living room with fire­ place. two bedroom*, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with It, for..-.----.........-$7,500.00 T7 ACRE FLACE just Ea*t of Naihville. on blacktop, four room house, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, hat lights, electric pump, chicken coop. bam. New roof, intulated. fruit and berrie*. a good location on good road, for-- — -------------- - -— ---$5,000.00 $5,000.00 50 ACRE HOME in Carlton townthip, tlx room, modern house, three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, new furnace with blower, two bams, chicken coop, hog house, two stall garage, three acre* wood*, two corn cribs, storm windows, door* and screens, sugar bush, on mail and school bus route*, Freeport telephone $9,000.00 FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath. ga**heat and hot water heater, storm windows, a real nice home in 1st ward, for----- ------------------------ -------------------- $7,000.00 NEW MODERN HOME and one acre land, close In on paved road, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen with dining space, full basement with recreation room on one tide, garage and breezeway, oil auto­ matic heating system, hardwood floor*-------------------- -.$11,500.00 A REAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOU$E in 2nd ward. In good location on paved street, part the owner live* in has living room, dining room with.carpeting-. modern kitchen with Bendix washer, and three bedroom*, he* glassed in porch, and the apartment modem kitchen with stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, bedroom, bath, good basement, oil burner with blower. 220 gal. oil tank. elec, hot ___ « . ___ i_______I J-.A-I- -----4.1.— large lot —‘$12,600.00 TWENTY ACRE FLACE In Carlton Twp., In swell location, hat all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace, a nice bam with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for----------- $(.500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and'one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full bath up, stool and lavatory down, forced hot elr furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat.--------- ---------------- $1,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot, good localion$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, ha* three bedroom* upstairs and two bedroom* downstairs, living room, larga dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, encloted Hack porch and wash room, double job, all modem for.----------->--------$9.000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW In second ward, real good location, four room* apd bath, all modem, new garage, ga* heat, living room, kitchen and two bedroom* and bath---------------------------$10,500.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. In 4th ward, suitable fur a party who want* to retire and have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, fhi* I* divided in front and rear apartment*, front apt. ha* three bedroom* and bath up. living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. has three room* and bath, heated with gat furnace, priced at$10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building toe us for price. 69 ACRE FARM in Carlton Townthip with nine room house with furnace, complete bath, hot and cold waler, drain in basement, in­ sulated. barn, chicken coop, two hog homes, garage, tool shed. good $9,200.00 productive land, all for. OYER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farm*, wijh modern building*, in Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and In Eaton County, for full particulars call Vane R. Wotriaf, Phone 3305 Woodland. Bill SchHhaneck. 2959 Harting*. Carl Nlethamor. homo phono 2727. ESTATE OKER Numerous contribution.* to Pen­ nock hospital were made to the in­ . stllution during March. Mr*. Ar­ thur N. Wingerden. president of. the . Hospital Guild association, report*. : Hie contribution* by guilds fol­ lows: Guild 2 —Mrs. Howard Ferri*, chairman, five large diapers, seven luparolony sheets, four trsy clotlut. Guild 10 —Mrs. David Chose, chairmao, two mayo covers 23 while bool towels, 140 for bed spreads. ’ Guild 13 —Mra. Corrlne Gless. chairman, 49 nursery spreads, three surgical gowns. ; Guild 18—Mrs. LaVerne Klnnie. । chairman, two nursery spread*, seven OB abdominal binders, five glove wraps. 24 surgical anesthetic , towels. i Guild 30 —Mra. Loyal Lowell, chairmap. seven pr. OB leggins. . Guild ST—Mrs. Clyde St edge, chairman, seven cart sheet*, seven ' sterilising wraps, seven T binders. • 16 boot surgical towels. • Guild 36—Mr*. Harry Brgwn. I chairman. 17 OB abdominal binders. 18 bed ‘pan covers, 38 pot holders. , 13 pillows. . Guild 42—Mrs. John Olner. chnlrman. 18 small diapers, 15 for bed spreads. Guild 1G—Mra. Beryl Eash, chair­ man. 12 stand rovers. 40 large can* fruit Juice. 12 cans fruit. $30 for । bed spreads.------- ' Plan Pre-School Mini i • The Barry county unit of theHYIraQli I |pn IAlSthll) American Cancer society will meel UCdlCl B111U Monday; April 14. at 7:30 pjn. In' ' * the dining room of Pennock has- g-|p**A pltal for a business and educational' v <7 Cl I 111 Ria j Pennock Hospital To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Johnson Johnson to to Open Open Interested may Name ’MontviHe Honor Students Forrest L- Johnson, who has been In the «utoroohUe business for lhe t 15 ycars hej.e and al Belding and Greenville. thL* week announced that he luu a full Nash I dealership and would open for budI ness al Zip's Service • station at Ishrlner and S. Hanover Saturday. I Johnson aald that Glenn White. It pays to keep young pigs wormIf tho craak on the tray at free by good management and care-1 child's high chair is const ful sanitation rather titan to rely catching food particles, try p$ on drugs after the pigs become In- hoc paraffin into IL The- th lArry Fuller was elected president fected. say Michigan State college will last a long time and save of lhe Barry county chapter of lhe animal husbandry specialists. Michigan Stale College Alumni as­ sociation at an organizational meet­ ing of the board of directors held Tuesday night. John L. Walters was named secretary - treasurer. Com­ mittee chairmen • Include Fuller, membership; Jack Faster, program; Mrs. Fred Hauser and Mrs. Stephen Smith, co-chairmen of projects. The directors, who In addition to the officers and committee cltalrmen in­ clude MUs Evelyn Orukes, Don Siege). Keith Chase and Nelson Brumm, are to meet on lhe second Tuesday of each month with thc next meeting May 13. Name Officer* for MSC Alumni Unit Carl A. Brautigam. superintend-] ent of the Vermontville school, has announced Mrs. Lloyd Wolever, the. -• J”*—*Z"l ----- ---------former Elsie Rounds, as valedlctale be known, lorlan of the 1952 graduating class,' A. servl«:e building adjacent to Mrs. George W. Lyndon was a and Audrey Ll.bu.re „ .aluu- J1®!1 „«••><“ “ Wta* ™wd by torlan. |E. B. Caukin, who owns the property patient at Blodgett hrxpltal In An excellent scholastic standbig. bul'dlng win be 30 by 70 feet and Grand Ronids from Sunday until sure h» rre.lred only iwo m dur-. •IU required by Wednesday. in« lour ye.re Ln hub edded mx her tier lour years in own -h-1. —n'—i. . •---------- ... . 4ohn«un -----------.... fare llnlinvrr She U 17 ynn. ol. »,e. and la the Thr» T1“ Khnwrotirn will »U> nee Hu»»r dawmecol Mra Me'a.ret «ouu<u., A used ucr "" lot 1“ will be operated 'adjacent to tiie new building. John­ Elsie took n commercial course. was' son said. active as librarian, and has been very active in promt’Ing several money-making affairs for her class models will be on display Satur­ this year. , day. Johnson said. Audrey is the daughter of Mr. Featuring Mena or I .ad Im 2 Johnson is well-known throughout and Mrs Harry Lightner of near the county, and Is secretary of the pr. All Wool Hani Finish Potterville. Entering the Vermont­ Burry county fair. । Gabardine Worsted Sulla. ville school In her sophomore year A formal opening of the new Nash1 from Sunfield. Audrey has been dealership will be held when lhe. Tailored to Your Individual soio clarinetest solo ciannetest in the tne high m school scnooi ...... r . bind; a member ol lhe chorus two II huilrilno bu0<,,n« U romnlelwl ^mpletM. Measure For Just years: student librarian her Junior G years; year, and has acted us office as­ South Maple Grove sistant to the principal this year. Harold DeVany Custom Tailor Your 3 Ik*. $4.00 * ATTRACTIVE EASTER SFICIALTIES . . . to* te $LM S54.50 Church Hymn Sing Kroger Scholarships Go to 86 Students Illghty-slx young men and women enter college negt fall under Kroger Scholarship plan for 1952. it has been announced toy Jo­ A pre-school conference for chli-' nseph ^,, B. Hail, president of lhe Krodren who will begin school for the ger co. first time next September, and their, — -­ plan, which wm begun in The parents, will be held at Central i 193g, 1938, offrrx offer* one-year scholarship, scholarships school at 1:45 p.m. May 1. Of $200 at lhe land-grant eollegm The prooram, sponsored hv t^e| Of 17 middlewestern and southern Central PTA and school officially states, is specifically designed to^sllow the, “ The scholarships are divided be­ children to become acquainted with ’ tween students planning to major the school and fOr parent* to be- in home economics and those speccome acquainted with measures to uitzlng In , agriculture. Last year be tak.n taken preceding th. the ri~t flrat .i day h. .v of KrogPr als0 awarded 86 scholarships. school. । continuing the program started 13 ' years agn Conference May 1 ■ will the dren who will betin school, but i Reynolds Cordes, san of Mr. and i Mrs. Roy Cordes, left by plane from Ann Arbor for Pittsburgh where he will spend his Easter vacation with hl* roommate. Reynold* is a । student at the U. of M. many wiu Milena. Mrs. Sue Carrothers R.N- oaM --.-, - -­ teacher* would be present to ex- lAfMCV plain what la expected of youngirtera and representatives of the health department would explain health measures to be taken before the first day of school. Parents may also regbiter their children on that date. The Rev. Doyd R. Hansen has announced that the South Maple: Grove Evangelical United Brethren church members would hold their1 tegular monthly Hymn sing at 81 pm. on Barter Sunday. There will be special music. Phone 2716 Now (or Evening Appointment in Your Home 724 S. WASHINGTON Hastings. Michigun HALLMARK Greeting Cards A Complete Selection For Gfyinable FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services HOME EASTER Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE event. Allow* Unlicensed To Drive Car, Fined Earl McNees. 26. Kariamazoo. pleaded guilty Saturday before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright to a charge of allowing an un­ licensed persen to drive his auto­ mobile and was fined *10 plus $5.45 court costa. Sheriff Leon Doster said McNecs permitted Dale E. Hibbard, 18. of Hibbard drew two five-day sen­ tences last week when he pleaded guilty to driving'while under the Influence of liquor and ulso while Each of your valuable* i* handled with care by expert mover*. No Ing job. you'll be pleased. been involved In an accident March 29 on the Marsh road In Orangeville township. <7^ Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bauer and Mra. Rose Seetoer returned Monday from a 10-weeks' stay in Clear­ water. Fla. While f-~ t7iey were visited by Mr. and Mra Ha rile Durkee, of Hastings. They made their return trip by way of Willlanuburg and Richland. Va MEMO BOOKS Loose leof note or memo books with either horizontal ruling or $ and cents ruling (Journoll. Various sizes. Also regular style note books & Refills for your your present loose leaf memo book. Sizes run from 3x5 to 11 x 8'/z. 3" x 5' INDEX CARDS and BOXES, and 4 x 6 also Fine for recipes. Journal ruled cords for cash ac­ counting. We rule and make up special forms if you need them. Register and biller forms. Copisets. Snap-out. and all kinds of business sheets and forms, feet these things from us — we ore always here where you can contact us. Wedding invitations and Brides' Books. Opposite City Parking Lot .■m-,i, "■■-,nniaiawwm!i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL It, 1951 PAG! TWO Saxons Slated to Open Track Season Here Today Greenville Dual 10 Lettermen Out Delton Meets Set if Weatherman Hopkins in First Hope to Plant Kiwanis Scouts See Sport* Show For Woodland Boy Members of the Kiwanis ___ Scout committee took 11 boys from ___ ___________ .______ Delton Coaeh J. M. Jurgensen's Troop 107 to Grand Rapid* Sat­ High baseball team, favored as the urday to attend <he sports show at team to beat in the Bar-Ken-All the Civic auditorium. Boys enter­ Soggy Diamonds Cause conference. Is scheduled to begin Coach Eldon Rouse has been ____ tained on lhe outing were the win­ Its quest for the title this after­ working his Woodland High school ners of a Troop bontest which in­ Postponement of First noon when the Panthers entertain baseball squad—generally Indoors— cluded attendance, advancement, Hopkins at 3 pm Baseball Till of Year for the past three weeks preparing conduct and sharpness In wearing DeKoo I* expecting a battle as them for their seven-game schedule their uniforms. The patrol leader The weatherman — who since slated to open today at Bellevue. Is Phil Pntten, who recently be­ Spring arrived March 20. has play­ came a first class scout. Boys mak­ ed havoc with the effort* of Has­ ing the trip included Jim Fletcher. tings and other high school athletes . Last Thursday Delton defeated efforts to round into shape for thc। Freeport. 8-4. Deal Williams chucked lion and expects to field a strong David Gury. David Stem. Wendell Hyde. Wendell Schultz, Roderick 1952 spring sport* season—caused team. I five Innings and Arland Doonley Cook, Bill Hayes. Mike Dornum. the postponement of the scheduled Lettermen include Larry .Forinan Keith Thaler and Raymond Turner. , the remainder of the game with opening of thc Saxon baseball sea­ . Norm Armstrong catching. Delton and Herbert Hesterly> pitches; son slated for this afternoon but[ got eight runs, eight hits and made Lester Forman, catcher; Jerry the track meet with Greenville two errors. Freeport had four runs, Hansbarger. Larry Durkee, Orb I will go on—IF Jordon and Ron Riven, infielders, | seven hit* and made four errors. and Robert Aspinail. Cal Vandecar and Gaylord Krebs, outfielders: IF nothing happen*. Coach Anton Turkal's trackmen will cnu-rtaln Among the other boys showing the Greenville Yellow Jackets promise are Charles Richards and starting at 4:15 this afternoon on Duane Reuther. Johnson field The four home games will be Because of-the cold weather, little I Dave Irwin came through with With only two 500 series posted played under the lights. is known of the strength of either .Coach Rouse has resigned and’I hLs best series in a long time, roll­ team but the Saxon* have been In the entire league. Lathe gained . ing steadily for games of 214-208will leave Woodland after this sea ­ two games on the leading MUI kegshowing more determination and i 190 for a nice 612 for honors in the conditioning and will be bent on lera by snagglUig a pair from Pat­ son. |Commeictal league Thursday night Tiie schedule follows: avenging the 62-29 trouncl-ng tern while Side Floor rolled a sweep ‘ and his Trio cafe team look two Greenville handed them In the over the pace-setters. April 10—At Bellevue. i games from thc leading East Side opening dual a year ago I Lumbermen. In other matche*. Engineering In 1950 Greenville defeated April 17—Vermontville home. ' State Insulation, despite bios.rite*. Accounting posted a slam April 22—Nashville home. I soming out in new shirts, missed a Coach Turkal. assisted by Athletic over Foundry. Production picked April 21—Portland home. I chance to.gain on the leaders by Director John "Jock" Clarey. has dropping a pair to Andrus service. worked his squad at every oppor­ Engineering No. 2 did lhe same May 1—Al Olivet 1 In other matches. English sertunity and even in foul weather to Repair Engineer*. candidates for berths on the team F. DeVault anchored Side Floor ville Creamery. Miller Jeweler's have run for conditioning Today with a 221-546 for thc best scores Greenville wilt inks two of last of the evening and Ernie Bertotu Goodyear Bro*. won the first two years double winners, speedster rolled a nice 544 from Cities Service and Roush Jim Lincoln and Frank Drouga). The standings: Mill 57-33. Lathe East Side Lumber blasted a four-■ tailors the last two from BurkGreenville this week cancelled 1U point win from Car Seal Tuesday I 53-37. Repair Engineers 49-41. En ­ golf matches with the Sasms and gineering No. 1 47-43. Foundry. »>»>. night to retain .■a two-point ..... first ।[ Stan Rhe*, also found the groove will not field a team this year but place margin in Recreation No. 3'and blasted a 235 first game for a an attempt will be made to add Bllssett* and Production 45-45. Side and Consumers did thc same overt dandy 603 total Other good scores: other teams to the Hastings golf Floor 43-47. Accounting 41-49. Pat­ tern 40 - 50. Chippers 38- 52 and‘ L'.Barkers to take over second from'George Oaks 201-558. Norris 504. schedule. Coach Clarey said. Car Seal. 1 Jerry Keegstra 212-501. Bcb LamEngineering No. 2 37-53. DeVany climbed with a three- >rt ”^7 Lo‘’K ,5“. FrJ^! Z'7’ pointer over Rpnciman of Free- I Icf 5®3_-J?* I _ort “ * Glenn Laubaugh 1^8-212-202 for I Jim Barr pasted series honors STJ. Dave Stauffer 220-520. Jim puy on. with a 205-550 fallowed bv Bub Norman .16-5... Ralph Ros* 2(k>Clarey also announced that the 3u.SI0.JM bo. Ray W.e- «• *>«" ,“■ F "““I baseball game- scheduled at Battle Rockhill A- Kinney dropped all to Credit Creek Lakeview for next Monday four points , „ _____ Bureau _ _ Wed­ land was good for the soto award MerleHaines 212-544. Date Good­ “»? Woodmansee 507. ---- '— in uJse-Womb's, •*—-**’ i'j, Afternoon will a 211 firs*, game. He finished, had been moved to Tuesday and nesday ,r<^ordki that Battle Creek High cannot fill [bowling league aud into a. tie for with a 504 after a mediocre middle Miller the golf date on May 5 It had been > first place with Barry theater which game lev Harwood rolled a 199 first game bui flubbed his second to 'Jewel* 47-37. Trio 46-38. Goodyear listed as a tentative match on Has- won pom*, from Angelo's 7 ... .. .. .. .. _ ..... Tlr.a Anrirttc Rntish nnd tings' original schedule. 1 Peg's Beauty Bar look three finish with 492. Norm Hall rolled Bros. 45-39. Andrus. Roush and Middleville Creamery 41-43. Eng­ 202-495 . The dual track meet with Grand' point* from Wiilitt*. The standings: East Side 64. Con­ lish service and Burkholders 39-45 Ledge has been set back from April i Vanda Keefer rolled steadily for 16 to Aonl 24 and the tennis match a 515 series and Edythe Groat had sumers 62. Car-Seal 59. DcVany 56. and Cities Service and Studebaker with Augusta has been cancelled a 187 high for a nice 507. Ellen Runciman 52 and LyBarker's 43. Tuesday Coach Bruce Withers* Dalman came through with 184-488. takes his tcnnui team to Middle-1 The won-loaa record: Barry thcaBilly Bower, senior forward on vlllc for a match with the Trojans ter and Rockhill 63-55, Credit Michigan State's basketball tcum. at 4 pm and next Thursday the I Bureau 64-56. WiUltta 61-59. Peg'* was named 1952's most valuable player in two post - scaratT poll-, golf team goes to tunla Thc base- 58-62 and Angelo's 47-73. ball team play* at Ionia the tamo I one ol squad members and the day. 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY other ot the press-radio corps. The Office kcglcrs Won three points from thc Grinders Tuesday night and clutched first place in tiie Piston Ring bowling league— taking a ,10-point margin with only two matches left to roil. League Contest Comes Through. Baseball Team Dane Irwin Blasts 612 as Team Lathe Gains on Defeats Leaders Mill in Bliss Loop Consumers. East Side Roll Slams | Rockhill Drops 4, Lands in Tie Office Keelers Clinch First ^n Piston King Loop hs Like a Grindrr* and Tool room are tied for second with 55 points. Pattern is fifth with 54 points with lhe Engineers in the cellar with 52 so an> thing can still happen on The Engineers look three from Machine room to pull that crew down into thc tic and Tool room tolled a sweep over Pattern to move up Archie Sinclair posted a dandy 213-530 for the evening's honors. Jerry Smylker finished with 516 and Homer Reynolds with 506. Legal Trout by Opening Day Conservation department fishery crews have released nearly 200.000 mostly fingerling trout but hope to have some 200.000 legal-size fish In st reams nnd some lakes and creeks by the opening of the regular trout season on April 26. Crews will need passable backSame 43.000 seven-inch or larger brook, brown and rainbow trout have been turned loose so far. nearly all in northern tower penin­ sula waters. Upper peninsula re­ leases will commence shortly. For those fishermen who cannot watt to open thc regular season, the department reminds that a special rainbow season gets under­ way Saturday. April 12, onw lakes und streams in 22 counties and on Great Lakes and connecting waters. Early rainbow fishing Is to allow harvesting of more of the annual spawners. previously returning to Great Lakes waters before the reg­ ular trout season got underway. Regular trout creel limits apply and a trout stamp is required in addition to thc fishing license. Vic Lawson Resigns Greenville Post Victor Lawson, who has been basketball coach at Greenville High the past year, has resigned to take over the head football and cage coaching duties at Tecumseh—the school the Hustings High eagers defeated In the first game of the 1951 Regional tournament at Albion. sign from the Yellow Jacket athletic staff within a week. Athletic director John Helnzelman quit March 26. Lawson, who went to Greenville from Jonesville, coached lhe Jackets to five wins in 17 outings last season. Trio Regains Lead in Women's Bowline League DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door The Trio lassies regained flrat place in the Women’s bowling league Monday night by splitting points with Keegslra while Lhe Food Center, formerly tied for flrat. managed to win Just one point from Parmalces to slip Into second. PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 standings. Bonnet <t Gown won loped Lewis Electric. In other matches. Ice 8c Fuel snaggled three from Piston Ring and The Banner spill with DoVany. Lottie Matthews came through । with. Che best total of lhe evening, a 202 final for a nice 511 aggregate. Others with good scores included Mary Guy 47*2. M. Waldron 198-478, A. Rose 452. Vonda Keefer 206-491. Bernadlne Eckert 456, Vivian Beck­ with 183-485, Arlene Swanson -181 but then slipped to finish with 420, Thelma Haughey 489 and Julia Finnic 471. The standings: Trio 37. Food Center 36. Ice & Fuel 25. Parmalee and Bonnet & Gown 24s. Coffee Shop and Strand 22s. DeVaiw 20. Piston Ring 19 and Keegstral and The Banner 18s. HIGHLANDS DAIRY STOP TROUBLE before it starts! Alto Businessmen Buy Softball Suits Alto businessmen are purchasing new uniforms for the Alto softball team. The team for a number of years Has gone Into lhe State finals and has won the Trl-County Softball league tournaments for several years. Fifteen uniforms will cost 6496. Over $150 was raised al a recent box social. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY At°Z LUBRICATION DEPENDABLE LUBRICATION SERVICE New Alemite Lubrication Equipment QUICK tosh Trained Service Staff — Familiar with LOAN ail makes of cars. MUTUAL FINANCE ANDRUS women who *re steadily employed. coach and is coaching tennis Greenville this spring. Name Tri-C Star Basketball Team CORPORATION SUNOCO SERVICE STATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING S. Jefferson at Court St. Michlgaa Hastings Selections have been made by thc conches for the All Star basketball team of the Trl-C Conference league, Named on lhe first tea Douglas Steward. Vermont' Stark. Olivet; Ken Burns, dale; -Herbert Hesterly, Woodland, and Tom Seal, Portland. On the second team: Bob Stew­ ard. Vermontville; Burton Brooks, Bellevue; Dick Clum, Dimondale; Jim KnolL Nashville; Joe Weiber, Portland. Selected for honorable mention were Paul Coplin. Bin Parkinson and John Ryor of Olivet; Lester Forman of Woodland and Roger Daniels. Lake Odessa. When Darrell Lindley, slugging Michigan Stale junior outfielder, inked a Chicago White 8ox contract thk spring, he became the 25th Spartan player with eligibility re­ maining to go pro since 1946 Stock Car Races One product of the 1952 Big Ten swimming championships In Michi­ gan State's Jenison pool was a brand-new set of pool records. Every recognized mark was broken. Pm tponed by snow lust week end. the gala season opener ot slock car racing at thc Galesburg Speedway nas been reset for toy Sunday afteraiterhas noon, Apnl 13. An eight-event pro­ cram will start at 3 pm . following trials at 1:30. Runs In the family: George Bender won a Big Ten wrestling title tor Michigan State in 1951 at 167 pounos. Brother Orris Bender re­ peated for Michigan State this year at inc same weight. REDECORATE NOW WITH HOMEguard One Coat Flat Just one coat of this 100% oil base Paint will make your room sparklei Dries in I hour or less,- washable. Soft, glareless Finish. Many colors. LAMBSWOOL ROLLER COATERS *1.98 For Inrid,. OuHi4. U».l Woihoble! 100% Oil Bais See Us Before You Buy that New Tractor! Ford woodwork. Dura’Glo *V<|T. non-yellowing while. ISAVE NOW! HERE’S WHAT WE DO I HOMEguard Enamel OR . 3-FIOW IRACTOI1 HOMEguard Quality! HOMEguard Wallpaper Lubricate Chortle Lubrication 3 <Kr S_ALE JJts Gallon *4 QO a pack l« JO and up Repack Front Wheel SPRING j Paint Thinner Thins -paint*, ana diiagraaobla odor. "Moyfaif'poMem. 3 double rolls, matching border. Change Conventional Transmission Lubricant HOMEavwk llnituk Oil 5 Flush Cooling System SPECIAL | only $495 Include* DEAL UlRL WITH nun US uo AND from ’ 50 wf500And Get ALL that “FORD" means in a Tractor Pepe* Cleaner 18c Sallax Claantr 27c Glen Wax 59c Smith & Doster PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phom 2121 Hastings Delton FARM EQUIPMENT — Phone 25F3 ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT ASK FQR A FREE DEMONSTRATION Sponge Mops *3.95 Floor Wax �THE HASTINGS WOODLAND SPRING OPENING PADT BAWNUIi THUBSDAY. APRIL II, 1«> Webster family. As. they returned home they aLso culled on Mr* tA Bliss Names New I former Carlton n .. Reau's aistcr. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. York Representative OrnnHsUeas Lance. In Bay Chy. L R. HUta. who hM many years' J 'fhe Methodist Faith circle met Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Rough re­ experience In sales engineering and 1 Friday evening with Mra. Veld a turned home Saturday from a five design engineering work with the f • K W Bits* company, has be<n InillTCd 01111(13V Mr. and Mrs. Georg? Forman re­ named district sales manager for. J J turned home last Monday from the New York metropolitan area. I Lewis Stadel. 71. of Lansing, a The Uqlled Brethren Missionary their winter vacation in Florida. * H1U has often visited the Hastingsi *former “ resident of Carlton town-*J * *' society met Wednesday with a Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Hestariy and BlUx plant. An inventory of finished1 ship, died Sunday evening from at noun al the family, of Hastings, and Mrs. Hen­ replacement pari* for B1L*» j*e-jses,, injuries received m an auto acci­ Harry Sandbrook. ry Schalbly were Sunday dinner such as are made here, will be main­ dent near Owustw- He •»* taken guesur with Mr. and Mr*, diaries tained In the metropolitan area toi to the Owoa-n hospital and Mrs. a comforter was tied to be used a* Hesterly honoring Mr HeMerly's provide quick sendee for Blissi Sladel was removed to the Sparrow a gift for relief in emergency need. birthday. hospital tn Lansing. customer* In the east. Hie business meeting was con­ Mr. Dannie Green, who has been | a son. Laverne Stadel. was drlvducted with a program following. In a hospital in Grand Rapid* for | ing the car and turned out to pa*v Devotions were conducted by Mrs. observation, returned home Sun­ CLAY HILLS ’another car when die two autos Harold Green with a talk on Mis­ day. * bTr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes, sideswiped on the slippery pave­ sionary ?7ork in Africa. who have been spending the winter ment. lhe Stadel car ramming into Mrs. June Colburn and Pat’.y and The Methodist Good Will circle at Bradenton. Fla., returned home an abutment at the roadside, a met Wednesday. The business meet­ Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Mrs. Fem Poland were callers at piece of masonry breaking off. al* ing was conducted and plan* made Hough were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Barbara Mumah'* Thursday. lowing the car to drop about 20 for a bake sale. Mra. Floyd Bartlett of Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Ecknrdt. * * Several from Clay Hill* attended' feel. led devolions, a social hour wo* en­ Mr*. Arlie Swindler entertained with the Fireman's ball in Middleville Examination at the hospital dis­ joyed and a lovely lunch served by a birthday, dlnnet Thursday eve­ Friday. * Harold Mumah and fam­ closed that Mrs. Stadel sustained a the hostess. The next meeU.ff will ning for her daughter. Guest* were ily tpont Wednesday evening al broken wrist, arm. ribs und ankle, be with Mrs. Leon Tyler, hostess. Mr<and Mrs. Richard Ell ep and Guy McNce's. * Guy McNee and and a possible nose fracture. The WSCS Charity circle met daughter, Nancy Ellen, and Mr. and wife are enjoying a new TV set. < Surviving Mr. Stadel arc his wife; Mrs. Keith McNee and son. of a son. Laverne; a grand-daughter Friday with Mrs. Claudia Wolcott, Mrs. Gene Rising and son Stevie. hostess and assisted by Mrs. Vera Tiie dinner honored the birthday Grand Rapids, were caller* al Fran­ Sharon: hl* aged mother who lives cis Haights. Friday. * Howard Col­ with her son, Roy Stadel. of Carl­ Hewitt.'The business meeting wus anniversary for Mrs. Btep. conducted and Mrs. Anna Dell led Sunday‘dinner guests of Rev. and burn and familv spent Saturday ton; four sisters. Mrs. Ruby Waite. devotions. Ten members and two Mr*. Pay C. Wing were Mr and evening at Leo Colburn*, at 1a- Mrs. Erma Near. Mrs. Nina Waivisitors were present. The hostesses Mrs. Eldon Farrell and son. Larry barge. * Garner Shondelmayer und1 lace und Mr*. Orpha Baumer. served lovely refreshments in keep­ Joe. a Mr. und Mrs. Gene Rising wife spent Sunday evening at FuncroL services will be held al ing with Easter. and son. Stevie, were Sunday din­ Francl* Haight*. * W. Adair ond the Gorsline - Runclman Funeral ner guests with the latter's pa rents. wife, of Hastings, spent Salurday home in Lansing at 1 00 pm. today, The elementary students from the Mr. und Mrs. J. M7Scott, of Nash­ evening at Harold Mumah'*. * Ger­ Thursday, followed by Interment In Kindergarten through the Fifth ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter ald Graham and family, of Mur:.' the Fuller cemetery in Carlton. grade presented the operetta. "In and family were Sunday visitors and Mr. Fi*h and wife were Sun-. Fairy Land." by Rogers and Enock with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potler. day sunper guest* at Harold ■—■—-——_■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - ■ ! SOUTHWEST RUTLAND at the school auditorium Thursday * Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Williams Mumah* evening. Other numbers on the pro­ and son. of Hasting*, were Sunday gram were with the Tonettes nnd visitors with. Mr, and Mrs. Edward at the home of her son. Mr. and Hubert Schrler returned to East singing by the fourth and flfUi Reesor. Mrs. Jean England und be with Laiuing IsM Wednesday after spend­ grade children, a large audience Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Knott and them for u couple Weeks' visit. ★ ing part of hi* semester vacation was present which was very pleased family, of Grand Rapid*. were visi­ Mr. und Mrs Will Velte were in with his grandparent* Mr. and Mrs bv the splendid presentation. Each tors last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ionin and Grand Rapids Friday. * Harry Dunn * Little Danny La child did hl* part so well In speak­ Vance Wotring. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Milan Trumbo re­ Fountain. 11 month* old son of Mr ing and also acting that the whole Will Velte spent Sunday in Chelsea lumed home last Monday, from the program was most pleasing and in­ with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Wahl. In home of their daughter.’ Mr und a patient at Pennock hospital suf­ teresting. It expressed much hard thr evening thev n'tended lhe Pas­ Mrs. Ward Plants, of Hartford, fering with uneumonla. * Mr. and work done by the children and sion plav presented by the young where they spent several day* visit­ Mrs. Harry Dunn attended the com­ those who had trained them. people of the Waterloo Evangelical ing. being there to honor Mr*. munity meeting and pancake Mipfxr Mr. and Mrs. Herman LaRrau church al the Methodist church in Trumljo's birthday. ut Goodwill Saturday evening. went to Weidman Sunday and from Grass lake. * Mrs. Vane Wotring Mr. und Mr*. Vern Davis and la-mueil Oats, who Is employed ul there were accompanied bv their left Wednesday for Chicago where Rosbuxh. was a Sunday caller at lhe daughter nnd husband. Mr. and she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Nat and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul and ixxne of hi* purenta. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Arden Harner and children Peters. Thursday night she is io son. RJny. were dinner guests Sun- — Roy Oak.-; -------- ----*------------------------Mr. and Mrs.-----------Roberi and went to Bay CltV where they leave Chicago for Waco. Texas, day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilcox were Cleveland visitor* from were dinner guests with the Harry where she will be n guest for Easter Jacob*. * Diana and Douglas Dun- — Thursday ——J— •"* till Sunday. Mrs. •Lib ■*can were visitors from Friday until Douglas, and Mrs. Brotmel). of Way­ Sunday with their grandparents. land, took care of the children dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher, Sunday ing their absence. * Mi** Delila their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dak.* is spending some time with her Duncan, of Bellevue.- were dinner sister, Mrs. Lemuel! Oak*, of Good­ guests und They returned home with will. Friend* and relatives here extend them, a Mrs. Arlie Spindler and j Richard Estep were in Hastings sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Sunday to attend the funeral of the Herbert Shrllenbarger. of Lake former's cousin. Ernest Smith. p Odessa, n the passing of their son. Pearl. * Mr. and Mrs Nornum Lu Kindly mail me information on the above stock: Fountain and children, from near FREEPORT Hickory Corners, have been visiting । hl* brother, Lee. and familv. * Mr qundav if'emoon vKltor* of Mr “n<1 Mrs Melvin Oak* and family. NAME •r>a url NOIV.1 Th.te, Vn, Mr. <*>•»«. Su.id.y '»PV-X Man F atflll V 1 18524615 Saturday, April 12, And Every Saturday BARNEY McCARDELS RAND GINNY SIBERT. Vocalist Get up to MORI DRAWX J ZOBAR PULL nPa/ * r*Acro* fiu you TIRES WITH GoopArait Team up .any tractor tire wit h Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor efficiency... more trad Ian... leas slip. Arrange for this service now. ■■■■■ ' BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY 146 W. State St STAY® CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock The Originpl NON-YEILOWING WHITE ENAMEL Keep the walls and woodwork in your kitchen and bathroom white longer with Liauid-Lite. Made with Pre-Shrunk Oils, it looks, wears and washes like $2.25 qt. dries quickly. One coat covert. O’BRIEN PAINTS ADDRESS DtYOUNG TORNGA CO CORDES NEWS SERVICE Phona 9-3571 Grand Rapid.. Mick. 136 E. State St. TheBig CarlnTheMedium-PriceField PACKARD ONLY PACKARD Costs Less Than You Think! HAS ULTRAMATIC -THE AUTOMATIC DRIVE THAT VW I th the greatest line of cars in iis history, ” Packard has good news for you io read on the price tag it bears today! • • Yes .. . Packard’s big-car comfort and performance arc yours to enjoy at medium-car cost. What's more, Packard costs less to own over the years, because "Built like a Packard” means built to loti! OUTPERFORMS THEM ALL! • • Most beautiful car on the road, this magnificent new Packard offers you extrawide doors, big handsome interior, seats as wide as the car is high and the all- around visibility of 3046 square inches of safety glass forudded protection. • • Packard alone gives you Ultramafic*, lhe automatic drive that excels all others, and the flashing get-up-and-go of the world's highcst-compression eight. Sensa­ tional new Packard Easamatic Power Hrakct* afford quicker, easier stops with 40% les* foot pressure. • •Look of one more car. Compare Packard against the field. Test it and you'll agree— Packard is today's top motor-car value! Wore Than 5J% Of AU Packaido Built Since IS99 Are Still In I'tc! .nd M.v Kok, and tamllr. «•»'?“> “J* Mr. and Mrs J,,ro Jerome Jr., “ and of Battle Creek, and Mr nnd Mrs. Mr fflg Miles. Jr ”d baby, of Kalamaoo. were Sunday John Thaler, local. * Mr. and Mrs. vLdtors Bill Richard*. *»! near Hasting*. XHv r of Mr. and Mrs. Charles wel^ Thursday dinner guests of Mr. 1 and Mr*. Charles Geiger. * Mr. und. Mrs. Clayton Clemens und duiurhMr. and Mr*. Roban Carlson, of ___ ___ _ ______ ____ ___ St. Clair, will spend Easter week and Mr*. Dun Winslow and daugh- with her parent*, Dr. nnd Mr*. Saturday overnight guest* of Mrs. Mabelle Ttxfer. * Miss Helen Keeler ( and Miss Mary Pennock, of Has-1 tings, were Wednesday visitors of j Mrs. Tom VanderMule ul the Ivan Roush home. Tire Young People of the Men-1 nonite church came this week nnd1 sang at the I .eon Howk home for Alvin Helritel attended the funeral nf Mr*. John Thomas of l.aiuin;: i Tuesday. * Mr. and M—Carl Bar-1 croft were Sunday dinner guest*' of her grandmother. Mr*. Addle' Lzach. at Hasting*. * Mlsr, Linda Miner, of Holland, was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Susie Fbrbey. * Mr. and Mr* Merton Mesecar and aon. of Campbell, were Saturday sim­ per guest* of her mother, Mrs. Syl- Mrs. Howard Proctor nnd son, Norman, of North Irving were, Thursday vigors, of Mrs. Susie; Forbey. * Mr. and Mr*. Gordon 1 Post nnd familv. of Grand Ranld*. were Wedneaduv visitor.* of Mr*. Sylvan T»"g. * Mr*. Harold Woods, enlerta*ned the local bridge flub Thursday. * Sunday dinner eue;t* of Rev nnd Mr*. J I Batdorff were Mr. and Mrs Lark Ames tftid Yr. nnd Mrs Marvin Parker, of Leslie * MlM BonnieLou Wieland was a Sunday overnight guest of Marlon Burdick nt Logan. On Monday she visl'ed school with Marion. Mr. nnd Mrs. John VanDvke nnd Mr*. Nellie Slnvrr. of Ornn<'Rapid* were Sunday visitors of Mr ond Mrs. Ivan Roush. * Mr. and Mr*. Byron Rowlader and P»t. of Cale­ donia. were, Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow. * Mr. and Mra. James Cool nnd family were Sunday dinner <niesta af Mr. ii GO TO A MOVIE THEATR^ — TODAY Celcbintirlg the GOLDEN JUBILEE of th< American Movie Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY. APRIL 11-12 "FLAMING FEATHER" color by technicolor starring Sterling Hayden - Forrest Tucker - Arleen Whelan Adventure. Thrills and Fury SUNDAY & MONDAY. APRIL 13 -.14 'THE BELLE OF NEW YORK color by technicolor Fred Astaire - Vera Ellen - Marjorie Main - Keenan Wynn M-G-M's new technNolor musical, loaded with breath-taking novelties . I TUES.. WE0.. THURS., APRIL 15 - 16 - 17 "LONE STAR" ") starring Clark Cable - Ava Gardner - Broderick Crawford A really great action picture about the colorful RARRY THEATRE Hosting*. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 l“ GRAND RE-OPENING FRIDAY & SATURDAY. APRIL 11-12 "THE SEA HORNET" starring Rod Camcron - Adele Mara - Chill Willi The story of deep sea diving, women, and Barracuda gold Alio Serial "Captain Video" chapter No. 3 SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 13 - 14 Easter Special 'THE WILD BLUE YONDER' starring Wendell Corey - Forrest Tucker - Phil Harris Hell-riders of the heavens, heroes of the B-29*s Plus Chapter No. 3 of serial "Pirates Harbor" WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN *****&&-! The builder* of International Trucks have a background of over 100 years’ experience in building heavy-duty equip­ ment for farmers. 'Ib this add 45 years’ experience in building heavy-duty trucks. This com­ bined experience is put to good use. The result is an International Truck engi­ neered to do your hauling more eco­ nomically. This is only one of many advantages you enjoy when you choose an Inter­ national Truck. Why not choose your next one now? You can't beat these International Truck exclusives: ton. * Mrs Mina Wieland attended f^e Elmdale Brethren Aid gnefetv ■Hiursday. * Mr and Mrs Keith Marlzvv. nf Carlton, were Sunday and Mr*. Alvin Helrleel. Afternoon visitors were ’M’-. nnd Mrs. Rock­ ford Price, of Clarksville. Mr. nnd Mrs Rnaaell Price nnd familv were Saturday aunn»T oue*r* of her parents. Mr. nnd Mr*. Mvron Thomrwnn. nt Bowne. ♦ Rev. and Mr*. Paul Olms»**d. of Pl»n«nnt Valley, were Sunday dinner Mtlc°, the automaticdri ve that excels all others in smooth per­ formance and dependability. giiMil Packard's Thunderbolt Engine, world's higbest-com- and fresh exterior color com­ binations accent Packard’s wide as the car is high. engines of comparable power! — require 40% less foot pres­ sure, 29% less time to apply! ASK area of 3.046 square inches gives you all-around visibility. THE MAN WHO OWNS means built to loll! ONE ONLY PACKARD BRINGS YOU NEW EASAMATIC POWER BRAKES FOR QUICKER EASIER STOPS! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 21S S. Jaffanon Phon. 2909 Buy on Proof! Before you buy any truck, let ua give you a list of per­ sons in thia area who have recently bought new Inter­ nationals like tl*e one you are considering. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cuthaul­ ing costa on jobs like youn. Yoder. .* Mr. and Mrs Robert New­ ton and family were Sundtiv dinner William Newton nt Hasttnva * Mr. nnd Mra Orval Kokx and family, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner cuesta of Mr. and Mra. John Thaler. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell Price nnd familv were Friday vMtors of Mr. and Mn. Keith Smelker of East Preeoort. * Dorothy Walton ot Fenton, spent, the weekend with h»r naretffx, Mr. and Mra. OJaude Wal­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Clahd Peek (Ber­ nie* Henrvi. ot Akron. Ohio, came Mondav for a vWt with her sla­ ter*. Mltaes Hase! and Ellrabeth Henry, returning today to Akron. Per tomploto Information about any Inlot national Truck, too — MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL IB. 1M» Page FOUR FREEPORT BUTTER *69 “ Yes, you can make Easter Sun- DEL MONTE - HALVES DOLE-SLICED « 33' Pineapple 36c 4 Peaches i day dinner a REAL BANQUET I ... and you can do it for LESS, ? if you do your shopping at our 7 8 REAL SHURFINE Orange Juice 2-45 Prune Juice 24«k”,|'31t Goody Goody Peas 2 can. 27c n... . DEL MONTE 28c que.r 53c PINEAPPLE MIRACLE WHIP Parsen No. 2 can KRAFT DINNER 2 pkg>. OLIVES STUFFED 25C PILLSBURY 5jar" " 27c ■ * Pkg. 1 9c PIE CRUST cacamstylf 2 .,„.35c Shurfine Corn SHURFINE Tomato Juice 46 ox. cons 29c TAYLOR Sweet Potatoes JELLO ... 23c 3 Fkgi. 25c f market! ’ and faster check-out, too. Come Enjoy larger variety in! । Pillsbury Cake Mix [/ ' SYRUP 59c Peter Pan Peanut Butter 12-35c -4.95 Maple Syrup ARG0s%H. m»14c GERBER ..OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce 19c Del Monle 33c FRUIT COCTAIL PETER PIPER DILL PICKLES quart SHURFINE - tAQ.b.m.21c , CATSUP No. 2’,i can 39c .MARASCHINO CHERRIES 8 Ol. jor No. 303 pccon tvv 29c 3 jar. 29C Baby Food Pillsbury Flour 10 lb. .ack 99C lb. con77C Shurfine Shortening b„10c Morion Sall Maxwell House Coilee lb91c NBC Shredded Wheal b.>19c Whealies Large box 21c Kellogg Corn Flakes b..21c Saltine Crackers 1 *23c 2 •> * 45c M 3/q 13 MUI AND COOKING OIL 33c *• 64< Carmel Corn &n-Up . i ^f^iy-sprinu Menus witlu. PRODUCE BAKERY SPECIALS ‘ THIS WEEK ONLY” ANGEL FOOD CAKE Muller's Loaf Style Regular Price 49c SPECIAL PRICE OQC J7 EGGS Serve them with your Easter Ham SAVE 10. Grade A - Large White Muller's New 2-29 YAMS Tender bleached - BANQUET BREAD 20o. “>aF19( You Just Can't Buy Better Bread! Doz. 45' Celery Hearts Bunch 19 Muller's "Good Friday Special" HOT CROSS + + BUNS 4u»-35‘ APPLES SPECIAL PKG. OF NINE ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. cans I for 25c Northern Spy's - U.S. No. 1 ,Or 29c FROZEN FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Libbys 2-1 lb.pkgs. 75c Florida - Rich in Flavor - 200 size WE THANK YOU ALL.... We . . . the management and staff of Food Center wish to take this opportunity to THANK YOU all for joining with us last weekend in thc celebration of our newly modernized Food Center. We appreciate your visit and the many fine words of com­ mendation you expressed on the changes that have been made. We hope our new self­ serve system .. . the fine, dependable quality of our merchandise ... and our sincere effort to serve you will continue to meet with your approval. We Will Be CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY ORANGES 2. 59 FROZEN GRAPE JUICE PITTED DATES. Bulk QKf 2 lb.._________ ______ _ ______ OUU PECAN MEAJTS QQ- 4 ox. pkg________OOv RAISINS. Seediest 7Qr 4 lb. pkg__________________ - IvC PRUNES.’ Urge 2 lbs.............. POOD CENTER * =^FELD PAUSCH’ From 12-3 P.M. WHERE PARK/M& /S A PLEASUM Snow Crop - 6 os. cons 2 lor 39c 49c FREE PARKING At AU Times Capacity — 200 Cars k �pxoc »TVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, APRIL II. 1151 FILL YOUR BASKET F for EASTER । FEASTING k WE ARE REPEATINC Many Of Last Week's Super Specials For Your Easter Shopping. These Low Prices Will Really Save You Money PESCHKE'S SKINLESS Ready-To-Eat All the delicious foods for your Feast of Easter are here at FOOD CENTER everything from the freshest of Easter Eggs to the tenderest of Holiday Hams and Poultry - everything's priced real low to help you feast for the least. Come in today and do all your Easter food buying in one quick stop. Fill your basket to overflowing with our super values that set the fashion for feasting and the style for savings. . FRANKS HAMS 47 SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON ENDS Are Wrapped In CRY-0-VAC THANKS TO YOU! I I Now that the tremendous task of completely modernizing our merchandising facilities has been completed ... the manage­ ment of Food Center wish to publicly THANK our staff of loyal employees who have helped us make the change-over during the past several weeks. The EXTRA effort put forth .. . and the ADDED strain placed upon them due to upset condi­ tions - is recognized and ap­ preciated. ' We also wish to THANK the following for their cooperation in making our modernization program a success: Stafford & Smith of Kalamazoo, supplier of the Tyler Store Fixtures . . . Fisher Electric Co. . . . Eckardt Painting Service . . . Fred Slocum, of Consumers Power Co. . . . Benham Plumbing . . . and Ed McPharlin & Associates. Check Cashing Service WE HAVE DISCONTINUED OUR SERVICE COUN. TER — Checks win ba cishad an Tuesdays Irani tpeciAl CMck CiUtiM ■<*>♦»» lecared •»k«t Iimm «t 8 to 10 lb. overage . . . Ready to eat - nice and lean 79 Package HAMS I HAMS One Lb. Cello All Of Our Cut A New Packaging Process Which Will Protect Them For 2 or 3 Weeks... UNDER P Rtfrtf ‘ REFRIGERATION Armour Star Canned Swifts Premium Canned HAMS Ready to eat - 63s lbs. Each Roll Sausage Peschke -19 E D E E ONE CAN OF DOLES SLICED OR CRUSHED r K E E PINEAPPLE With Each WHOLE HAM PURCHASE z WHOLE HAM - WHOLE HAM = WHOLE HAM 49' 49 57 16 TO 20 LB. AVERAGE 12 LB. AVERAGE 12 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE »29‘ Sliced Swifts Oriole Bacon Here's a real buy top quality 1 lb. slice package 39 LARD 2 •-29‘ Home Rendered Style PESCHKE EAT rcavnrxc SMOKED omukxu -- READY KCAUT TO IUCAI PICNICS WILSON'S BONELESS - TENDERIZED HAM . Lb. 69 cl Average 29 Medium Average Weight I Peschke Slicing Bologna ARMOUR'S STAR - BUTT HALF HAM -65 4 to 7 lb. Average FOOD CENTEff HEFELDPAUSCH1= ’ Grode No. 1 r 49‘ OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 PM FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. ML th* Check-Out StMiM*. /$ A 'PLEASURE �THE HARTfNfiS BANNFR, THURSDAY. APRIL 1#. Utt pag* «rt !Sagg MMWT^Pf y iiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllMIUIW^ UT, The Sherwood Agency CLASSIFIED AD RATES for Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD ClitiiHtd dlsslay. str Inch PhMM 2110 IheMott Bldg. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Res. 47019 Office 2908 • Building Materials FOR SALE—1250 ft. log cabin sid­ ing. Can be seen at 330 So. Han­ over or call 2595. 4/10 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE • Cam, Oats, Wheat, Clove need, Beans, Hay & And Floor Furnaces FOR SALE—12 to 15 tons of first and second cutting brome and For Cos and Oil alfalfa hay. 2'.- miles north cf Coleman Gas Wall Heaters Prairieville. Robert Cline. Phone Thatcher Furnaces For Prairieville 20F21. before noon or Oil, Gas, Cool after six. 4 10 -fepain and Ports Installed for FOR SALE—Baled hay $10 and $14 All Furnaces per ton: who two bottom 12" plow for Ford or Ferguson, good condi­ FURNACE CLEANING tion. $75. Leo Durbin. mile EAVESTROUCHING north. 1 mile west of Banfield. Phone 412._______________ . 4/10 FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Oatrt caa be »nade at tanntt Oflita House Phone 2509 Hastings. Mich. FOR BALE—Clinton seed oau. Ger­ mination lest 94June clover seed. Donald Jones. 3 miles south Comers. WELL DRILLING 4 10 • Employment—Help Wanted i ia. aad 3 ia. wells. Also repair work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER FOR SALE—Baled hay and straw. 3 miles south of Allerding oil sta­ tion. Phone 47514. Herbert Rose 4 10 FOR SALE-Used 8 ran Schult/ milk cooler in A-l condition. Call 2237. • 4 17 FOR SALE—200 bale;* alfalfa and brome hay. 5 miles .souHiweai ul Hastings on M-43 Phone 48412. 4 10 FOR SALE—Hay and oaU. reason­ able. hay $15 per ton heavy Kent oaU. a real feed. 90 cents pei bushel. Phone 47719. 4 10 Litt your Auction Sales with , LIVESTOCK—To Avoid Disappoint­ ment. make early appointment for SILOS keep 50', more feed value In your hay. boost mlllfc beef produc­ sheep shearing. Also carrying wool tion. Send today for TREE Grass­ twine. dock and castration foolWANTED- Paper hanging, pointing, land Farming" booklet. Vestaburg Robert Johnson, phone Banfield interior and exterior. Leffel & Silo Co- Vestaburg. Mich. 4/34 193. or a-rlte Box 902. R-6. Battle Son. phone 4-6628. after 5:00 P.M. Creek. tf PTZ is lhe brand of phenothiazine Sundays anytime. tf. we recommend for worming sheep FOR SALE—Hereford calves. Stock­ in spring. Comes in powder for Farm Machinery ers and feeders. Odd cattle. Buy making quick drench, also in now for your grass. Stealy Cattle FOR SALE—Mode) B John Deere pellets for accurate dosing. Worm Co. Stockyards at Marshall, Michi­ tractor. 1947. 6 speeds head, power before pasture season begins. Ja­ gan. 5'32 lift. Just recently overhauled coba Pfescripllon Pharmacy. Has­ Phone 163F4 Middleville if FOR SALE—Eight months old Poll tings. Michigan. 4-10 Hereford THill. registered, and six FOR SALE - Oliver tractor model 60 months old Poll Hereford bull NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as with cultivator, good condition: . grade. H. L. Allerding. mile north good ns they used to be" come also Reed-Prentice chain saw. like in. We specialize in tfrifke service. Carlton Center. 4 10 new. William E. Miller. Clarksville. Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ Phone-3036. 4 10 FOR SALE—2 Duroc brood sows, ler and Hubbard Garage. 204 N. one with .7*tipigs:“one to (arrow Jefferson. . tf FOR SALE—New Idea Form loader about May 10. Burdette Button. to fit case S.C. or D.C. tractor, Phone 44642. 4 10 ROOM—Board and laundry for eld­ cost $340 will sell for $290. Used erly or convalescent people in one season. Eire (low spreaders FOR SALE—Saddle horse. 4 years private home. A. Caswlck. 513 W. and clod blisters, also used plow.* old. sound in every way. gentle for Apple Street. Phone 4338 4 17 drugs and drills. Cridler Imple­ women and childreQ.saddle. bridle, ments. 7P3 Middleville. 4 10 and pad. <used leas than one year' NOTICE—On and after this date. April 7. 1952. I will not be respon­ nil for $175.00 Leon Cooley. 305 S FOR SALE—Used Case field chop­ sible for any debts contracted by Church St.. Phone 2944 4 10 per with hay and corn head. 2 anyone other than myself. Robert miles south und 2 miles west qJ FOR SALE—14 months old Holstein Baird. 4-17 I Nashville and first house north bull, also bull calf from 427 lb on M-79. Phone Nashville 5833 dam by Shlawnna Ideal. One good NOTICE—I will not be responsible' for any debts contracted by any­ Albert Beil. 4 10 Duroc Fall boar ready for service. one other than myself on or after Brodbeck Acres, phone Lake Odes­ FOR SALE—1949 Garden tractor. 4 this date. April 7. 1952. Dennis sa 3249. 4-17 h.p. with ten hitch-on implements. Allerding. 4-17 20 hours service. $375 00 Abo 1940 FOR SALE—Four year old Holstein Packard. $50.00. Phone Middleville cow with calf by side, also bred Yorkshire sows. Square W Farm. Phone 48712 4 10 FOR SALE- 8 F<-ot Tundem Allis Chalmers disc and 3 section drag FOR SALE Two Holstein cows giv­ William TYske Phone 783P13.1925 ing a good flow of milk H Ger I Segar Road. 4 17 main. Phone Hickory Corners I 16F4. 4 10 Wonted — Employment WANTED — Men - women to book orders for Scotch-lite name platefor top of rural mail boxes. Thes shine at night. Good pay. unlimited field Permanent Sign Co. 3004 First Ave. S. Minneapolis Minn.4 1', NEW SERVICE ON TELEVISION FOR SALE-Young saddle horses, also complete equipment for rid­ ing stable, priced lo sell. Phone Nashville 3686 4- 17 SPECIAL BUYS For Sale FOR SALE — Young registered Guernsey bulls, from dams with up to 400 lbs. butterfat Wm Caln Phone 3686. Nashville. 4 17 High Quality DISC HARROWS FOR SALE—Fresh Broun Swiss. 5 yrs. old. heifer calf by side. 11 pig.-. 9 wits, old: aUo sow with pig Phone Hastings 46120. 4 10 I FOR SALE—By owner, modern 8 FOR SALE—3 Piece ladies suit, size room house. 2 blocks from school. 20. never been worn, dark green InsulatM, storm windows, screens, and gray. $7.00. phone 44622. 4.10 low of closets and cupboard.*, garage. Phone 3871. tf Wanted — Mitcertaneoui TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—82 acre farm. 3 rpiles south of Hastings, 40 rods off of M-37. 6 room house in good condition, modern except furnace, barn, other small build­ ings. R. H. Mott. Phone 773F12. FOR SALE OR TRADE-10 x 35 It. rib stone cement stave silo wffh steel doors and 10 x 14 block milk hoij.se. new last year, to be taken down, price $400 or trade for young cattle of equal value. Harold M Smith. Delton or phone Hickory Corners 20-F 3-1. 4.10 Used Care, Motorcycle!, Housetrailers and Parts Power Take-Off Driven SPREADER HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP LOST—Mans 1953 school ring with initials K R L Tape on band Lost Saturday April 5 In Has­ tings. Reward Call 4-5942. 4-10 Priced Io Sell B. L. PECK STRAYED-In Rutland Twp 3 yr old Hereford Holstein heifer. All black except white face, feet and switch. Any information will be appreciated Phone 44433 . 41C Phone 2279 10 SOIL TESTING SPECIAL Used Appliances LAWRENCE SERVICE FOR SALE—All Hickory wood, cut from standing timber. George L Myers. Phone 3795. DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR 117 1. Canter FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms, re­ cently decorated, with or without bath. Private entrance. Curtls-EHouse. Phone 2346. 4/10 Phone 2893 Office oe Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S LEGALS Phone 2113 Hastinqs $6.95 CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Derk Stuive. ’ 223 8. Church St. Church. Free easy parking. Grourtd floor. Drive up to door. Open every FOR SALE—Oldsmobile-Late 1950 Rocket 88. original earner, clean, low mileage, undercoated, etc., will consider In trade clean 1940 or 1941. Also Frig Ida Ire refrigerator. Call at 1002 So. Park St.. Hasting! 4/17 appointment, Our New No. it 2865 FOR''SALE—1939 Furd House Car. bottle gas equipped. Best accept­ able cash offer Phone 3664, 820 N. Hanover. 4 10 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ORDER FOR PUBLICATION COMPLETE BODY SHOP PETERSON Common Stock Bought - Sold • Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co MOTOR SHOP tt3 S. Church Hi. 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. TeL 8-1456 4 10 FOR SALE—-1950 4 door Studebaker Champion, Regal Deluxe, less than 13.000 miles. Going in army so must sell. Harry Willy®rd. Middle­ ville. phone 17F5. 4/17 11*' HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES FOR SALE — 1947 Houselrailer In very good condition. Phone Mid- COMPANY FOR SALE—Ford, new condition, only 7000 miles. E. E. Vender. Phone 2474 < Bliss i, 2356 (Homer 4/17 Friday. April 4, 1952 Calves, good and FOR SALE — -29 Model A Ford, club coupe. Oerald Sitton. Phone Woodland 2336 4/17 choice----- $36 - $39.50 medium_______ $30 - $36 lighr-----------------$20 - $30 Lambs_____________ $25.50 Steers and heifers $19 - $27 Cows, beef------------ $19 - $25 cutters and cannera__. —$16 - SIS Bulls________ --$19 - $25 FOR SALE—1941 Mercury, two door. $275.00. would trade tor cattle or feeder pigs. L. O. Lester, first place west of Stricker school. 4/10 Oil Sale - Only 4 More Days Has,, top. .$16.20 - $17.10 ruff, and haavlM----------$13 - $15 Feeder pi,i------- $6.50 . $18 certain mi>rl<*| i Gerald R. Th< DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wl / Montgomery Ward 8POT CASH Offers an opportunity to young lady. 118 S. Jeffirton Hastings 18 to 25, to work m a Customers Dairy Cows our speciality APPLIANCE STORE Service geprrscnlatlve in Ila busi­ 219 W. State St. 4/10 ness office. Good boors, adequate free. Phone collect to Hastings 2232 FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping rooms on ground floor*- utilities training, good working condition*, or Rockford 74551. furnished, private entrance. 231 N. FOR SALE —15 fool hou&etrallei Call Mil for appointment or visit 1350,00, would trade for cattle or Jefferson. 4/10 ROY COOPER AUCTIONEERS NOTICE—June 11th is Circus Day business office 139 E Court 8t- HasLICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. In Hastings. Oet your ticket today Lester, first place west of SlriC-— tings. City, Country, Hickory Corner! Haitian tf from any Lions Club member or school. 4/10 Reed’s Drug Store. 4/24 Ptem 17F^-I PUmm 4-7122 FOR BALE—1838 Chevrolet, x^w FOR SALE — 3 Hobteln bulls. 5 months old. your choice $150 or all NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ FOR SALE—One small bam. Mn. motor under warranty. Good con­ It costs no more, have the best three for 8425. Dale Cappon. Phone ing. Phone Hastings 46220, Dondition. Phone 775P1-2 Evenings E. Wertnun. Delton. Mich., Phone 4/17 48131. . 4/10 Darby. R. 1. 5 29 4/10 37F21. 4/10 Coppock & Hart PHONE 46212 ORDER FOR FVBUCATIOK PHONE 2781 LAWRENCE E. R. LAWRENCE PETERSON MOTOR SALES BARRY COUNTY ^SOIL TESTING LAB LAWRENCE General Farm Auctioneering General Insurance WANTED— Standing timber and logs. Maple, Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBois, R. 6, Box 9W. Battle Creek. if Complete Front End Alignment AUTO INSURANCE 3 CARS WANTED—All makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ Wood DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, located on M-37 at village limits WANTED—AU kmdi logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or cull L. L Johnson Lumber Oo. Charlotte. Mich., phone 379 u SERVICE YOUNG LADY WANTED ing and 8 miles S. of Hastings on M-37. | WANTED—A lot suitable for ranch type home In the Fourth ward, Phone 48931 after 6:00 pum 4 10 APRIL SPECIAL Implements WANTED—Woman over 30. under io • Miscellaneous 45 as housekeeper for man with Mr sSrvices to you begin when you one child. 15245 Jones Rd.. R. 1 FOR SALE — Uprtjht Woodstock • Household Goods__________ employ me to conduct your sale. Eagle. Michigan. 4 10 typewriter: combination radio, F^^ALE^GaTrange^cxxlconcl?Phone 2687 Woodland record player, and recorder blonde DRAFTSMEN, engineers, tool detable model. Cal) 3704 after 5 p.m APRIL AND MAY ONLY tion. phone 4149. 4 10 signers, toolmakers, machinists. wanted now You can qualify in a FOR SALE—Davenport and chair 3 Samples tested for $1-80 General Auctioneering short time for one of these top FOR SALE—Easter Bunnies. Phone cheap, phone 4220. 4 10 6 Sample* tester! for $2.00 Jobs Write F. D Parmelee. I.CB 742-F-3 4 10 LLOYD J. EATON representative. 57 Terrace Avenue. Vermontville FOR SALE—Large and small flow­ Bring camples to County Farm Bu­ Battle Creek. Michigan. 5 8 ered dahlia bulbs Large selection reau building, Hastings. This la a of colors: also gladioli bulbs of WANTED—Single man to work on Vermontville 4016 nights named varieties. All bulbs are Dairy farm by month. Good wages Also Phone 2657 Hastings 4 10 stale inspected. Send your orders Hickory Corners 33R-22 4 17 In early and you can get them ai Headquarters for planting time. I have a few pink • Poultry and Poultry WANTED-Woman for light house­ BUYING STOCK EVERY white or vellow mums for sale work and care of children. Mon­ HOME A CAR RADIOS Equipment SATURDAY Dahlia bulbs $20 cents each. $1 day through Saturday 8:30 to 5:30. Phone 3159 after 5:00 p.m . Jean Brins us your Flat Irons. Waffle for six nnd $2 per dozen. Gladiol1 ORDER YOUR U.S. Certified Leg­ AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS M. Newton. 4 10 08 each. Thos Beck. 430 W. Grant horn or US. approved Rhode Is­ FRANK JONES St . Hastings Phone 3845 4-H land Red and White Rock chicks Phone Hastings 2518 (Saturday) now to Insure your delivery date. Through Week Bonfield 37-6 FOR SALE— Light oak roll top deal —HELP WANTED— Lathrop's quality chicks will pay und chair. AB electric range, twe off this faff in high egg produc­ broiler batteries: horse drawn See our adverllsemrni on Page 3. tion and quality poultry meat. All forms of wagon, rack., steel wheels: two Part I. this issue. Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa. horse cultivator. H. O. Bayley. R. APPLIANCE STORE Phone 4071-Nashvllle 4501. TF Insurance and Bonds 3. Bellevue. 4/17 Reynolds - Shaffer Co. FOR SALE — HoHzapple White 4 10 JERRY ANDRUS Rocks. A truly famous strain. All io • Notice A mated to candidate males. Straight MAN WANTED —Are you dissatis­ “Your Citizen's Man” run 16c. Pullets 22c and cockerels fied with your work? Would you FOR SALE—One twin bed. springs PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. and mattress, chest of drawers 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries. Phone like a business ot your own? If so, 20C >—available at small rental fee und night stand. Oakmaster dark 'write Rawlelgh’s. Dept MCD-6514501. Nashville. tf Call Episcopal Parish House ofinish. Two twin size bedspreads, GO. Freeport. 111. 4 10 Rectory, tf AUCTIONEER FOR SALE — Electric brooder. 350 one grey, one peach: one p\;r chick capacity In good condition double width marquisette curtains; WE BUY chickens. Food Center. 1 MUST GET A MAN—lo he.p our Phone 2189 Nashville. tf also lump table. Mrs. Nils Olsson. Hastings, phone 2609. tl LEWIS EARL District Manager handle our in­ R-l. Phone 47651. 4 10 creasing business in this com­ TOR SALE—Started pullets. Leg­ Phone 8-16 LACEY munity. This work is in line with horns. Reds and White Rocks of Graduate of the Rdisch school of the program advocated by the different ages. Forest Begerow. Department of Agriculture. Must Phone Woodland 3291. tf FIRE . . . WIND . . . HAIL have car. Permanent work, good pay for man who has had some FOR SALE-Goose eggs for hatch­ List Your Sales With farm experience. Write c o Has­ INSURANCE ing. Richard Bunnasch. 1 mile tings Banner. Box-258 4/10 GOOD USED MAYTAG . south of blacktop. *i mile east of KENNETH MEAD Call or Write Yankee Springs. ___ 4 10 WASHER . PAUL C. BRODBECK WANTED—Man for drug store work, Auctioneer one who is interested qi photog­ USED DRYER • For Rent — City, Country, HASTINGS raphy. Steady Job. good pay. Write Phone 3401 Woodland ond Resort Box A-259. giving references, age. GAS STOVES .. Phone - 46922 4 17 FOR RENT — Office space undei I have been appointed ELECTRIC STOVES 19.95 up NOTICE Ben Franklin store. Phone 2439 or local representative for Fashion see Einar «Frandsen. tf Frocks. Call 46018 after 6 p.m. Will NEW AND USED SWEEPERS call on you at your convenience, tf FOR RENT—Modern 4 room fur­ nished apartment, upstairs, private entrance and bath, adults, utilities paid. 126 So. Broadway. Phone TELEVISION 2624. tf APPLIANCE STORE FOR RENT—Modern 5 room unfur­ Night and Day nished apartment, ground floor, Service phone 4-7122. ___________4/10 in TELEVISION 436 E. State Road FOR RENT—3 room furnished apt.. FOR SALE—15 fool Rfevco deep­ HOME A CAR RADIOS 414 S. Jefferson. 4/17 freeze. reason for selling have gone APPLIANCES in service. Fred Bawdy. Phone MICHIGAN BELL FOR RENT—Apartment. 4 rooms 3436. Clarksville. 4 10 and bath. 537 E. Mill. Phone 24M. “ We Sell The Beal . . TELEPHONE GO. And Service The Real’ • Livestock BENNIE'S Radio Service WOOL WANTED Buying every day. Paying highest • Lost and Found Auctioneer < All Mokes -Edward J. Freeland. FOR SALE—4 Lots near Dowling FOR SALE OR TRADE-1952 FORD BLACK CUSTOM CLUB COUPE, Church. Call Mrs. Prank Hallock. radio, healer, all accessories at Dowling, or phone Mrs. V. M. discount or trade for same or Moxon. Grand Rapids 50826. 4/17 Tudor Olen Mist Green or Alpine FOR SALE—1 to 4 acre building lot, blue. Phone 47140. Purchased oh main, highway, 2h miles south of Middleville. Stewart Relgler. 820 N. Jefferson. N. Hanover. Phone 3664. 4/10 FOR BALE—1950 Plymouth, 2 door, 'TO BUY ... OR SELL—a Farm. low mileage, call 45320. Business, or Residence, contact WEST’S, a National Organisation U«ed Clothing with buyers from every State. WESTS. H. D. Burpee. 122 Mill FOR SALE—Pastel.plaid girls coat, St.. Delton. Mich., Phone 77-R-lll. size 12, Uke new. 810. Phone 48322. Mrs. Merrill Kercher. 4 111 PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Form Animals Removed Fred — 7 DAYS A WEEK * BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 2715 A D Except Mondays STOCK ■ATTLl CREEK 2-2961 Hour • D°y •» Nita Dnik -.A V Iv __ �r PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 1#. 1H2 ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVER i PERSONALS CARPET CLEANING MAGIC! GLAMORENE G. E. Goodytar Hdwc. To All Owners of Home Freezers Moi* Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hatton will drive to Chillicothe. Ohio. Friday. He Is to perform the wedding cere­ mony of his niece. Miss Mary K. El •rood Higbjr Hatton to Robert Young in thc First Methodist church of that clty. Thc rehearsal is Friday night and .ith Mr. Shirk) the wedding at 3 pm. on Satur­ day. The Hattons will drive buck to iprtl. A.D. 1951. al 10 Hastings for their Easter services. Sunday dinner guests at the rural ‘-H»bhnC • Sound petitionresidence of Mr. and Mrs. August Or4«r«J. Th»l Public Wilson were Irene Conley, of North Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Southard. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Norrl! and family, Keith Norrif nnd •Rife u. Mitehell. Jadje ot Probata. | Miss Jane Darby, of Woodland. Mr. HOMEMAKERS EXTENSION and Mrs. Roland Hall and family, Mr. and Mra. Robert G. Moore, and Mrs. Robert Cooper, of Pontiac. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION This was the first time In nine years that all the\Cooper sisters have been together. Mrs. Robei rtooper. of Pontiac. i ith I’rwnt..Honorable Philip II. Mitchell. Southard residence returning Mon­ For finely shredded baking choc­ day. Mrs. Conley is returning with olate use your jxjtato peeler. her lo visit her brother for a few isw&'rt! TO BtV*° lOCKf’ OUR .tion uuiTHOUI running days. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Silvers at Knapps in Battle Creek were Mrs. Irene Conley, Mrs. Betty Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gothard. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Moore.' Mrs. Dick Adams spent lhe first part of this week in Grand Rapids with her mother. Mrs. Wm. Voss, who had undergone a surgical operation. '■i i'.1 i. i'.’i. i-li.i.icatios This is another of the services offered by your community locker plant. It is a comforting thought to know that if your home zero unit breaks down, or if there is on interruption in the power, that $ I- . you con rely on us. D MAPLE LEAF 0RAX0B klipl* l*»f On Saturday <-««tiin» "flaifiiiBx *a En ■ ill br * »hvH l«lk You are also invited to visit our complete frozen food center at any time. You will find a large variety of containers, wrapping materials, and supplies. You con buy meat at whole­ sale, and save on frozen fruits, vegetables, poultry and fish. We invite you to take advantage of our professional cutting and wrapping, and our heavy-duty freezing facilities. We'll be glad to give you suggestions on how you can get the most Funeral Services For Mrs. Ferris Friday Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. Uzzie Ferrta. M. who died at her Rutland township home about 4 ajn. Tues­ day. are to be held al 2 p.m. Friday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leason Sharpe will officiate and burial will be In Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Ferris suffered a heart attack. HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER Mrs. Ferris was a life-long resident of Barry county and had been a resident ot Rutland township over 45 years. She was u member of the Presbyterian church, the Pythian Sisters. thc Farm Bureau and the Ladies Aid society. She Is survived by her husband. Frank; two sons. Howard, of Has­ Mrs. G M. Fuller spent the week­ tings, and Dwight, of Holland; a end in Chicago where rhe visited daughter. Mrs. Bemadine-Eckert, of her niece. Mrs. Robert Lor.dnhl. PRICE SLASHED 1951 Palterns - Firestone Seat Covers FIBRE VELON PLASTIC SEAT COVERS SEAT COVERS Complete Sets For Most 2 Doors or 4 Doors Complete Set* For Most 2 Doors or 4 Doors Values up lo $18.95 Values lo $29.95 Limited Quantities KIOIIARU II. rLr.Ti'Ilf.n. JU IF YOU CAN AFFORD ORDER FOB PUBLICATION A WE EK ODDER FOP. PUBLICATION u Can Afford this LEONARD RIEPENHOFF. Manager PHONE 3778 — IMS. Jefferson Firo$fonel7-lnch BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Photo-Clear" SRWl TV SET! Now Only $17995 Here s a team that's way out front in hit-values and savings. We mean of course, those nationally-known drug Hems that score every time. You'll find a line-up of real values at TAFFEE'S. Come in today! .... RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR STATE PARKS AND RECREATION AREAS NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOHECLOHUP.E SALE UNDER CHANCERY DECREE IN ITRSItANCK of*» Dwtw of lhe lint, of lUir, r.l Man-li goth. Union Bank ut ol Art No. 17. Publir Art amrnilr-4. tbr follnxinx ralr. 94c 47c 33c 39c 5p“ ..„ modess TABLE TV 1952 Models Just Received $71495 America's Finest Bike . . . The Perfect Gift! Tfe ’Firestone 1.00 J.avoris_______ 93c ASPIRIN 59c 75c Pepsodcnt 63c lodent Powder 47c 25c Anacin_______19c 1.40 SCOTTS 4 Emulsion_________ laJJ s. s. s. 5? Mjenncns Talc____55c SPRING TONICS NERVINE 98c 10 oi. Super Cruiser As Little As BROMO Seltzer 57c Wompolc Preps Pint Bottle------------ 1.59 1.49 TONIC PERUNA Tonic 1.50 Bottle____ $1.25 PINKHAMS 4 1.50 Compound----- laJ7 1.00 FITCH Shampoo 89c 2 WEIK FirtitontBlke Prices NOTICE is hereby given that a special meeting of the members of this Company will be held on the 22 day of April. 1952 at 1:30 p.m. at the Com­ pany's main office in the City of Charlotte. Eaton County. Michigan. The meeting is called for the purpose of considering and acting upon proposed amendments to the Company's Articles of Asso­ ciation which are recommended for adoption by the Board of Directors. The adoption of these proposed amendments will broaden the Company's powers and permit the writing of fire ^nd windstorm insurance in one policy. Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Barry and Eaton Counties 'Firestone NEW TREADS Size 6.00-16 $3595 Trade n$ your old. smooth. dangerous FIRESTONE CHAMPION TIRES plus tax & warranty $10.00 TRADE IN ON 30c Choc. Ex-Lax 28c 70c Sal Hcpatica 63c Set • Smart Ebony Finished Cabinet Pay Only $3.00 Wk. 60c Pertussin_____ 59c BARGAIN! safety at lew than half the 20” 1.00 Lysol--------------- 98c THIS YEAR’S BtGGEST Quick, Easy Tuning neorod to Give Photo­ Clear Picture* — Truer Focut —Sharper Delall GIANT 300 Kleenex_____ 28c 100 District officers will also be elected. Freeport: five grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Ella Smith, of Hastings, and Miss Christina Lenz, of Springfield. 111.; two half-sisters. Mrs. Lucille Jones. Nashville, and Mra. Clara Malcolm. Hastings; five half­ brothers. George Lenz, of Alto; Wil­ liam. of Wayland; Harry and Carl, of Hastings, and Luther, of Battle Creek. daughter of John and Margaret $17.95 HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. BAYER Leaders of the Scout movement In the Thornapple district of the Grand Valley council will be hon­ ored here Wednesday. April 23. at the annual appreciation potluck din­ ner to be held in the Hastings High gym. Marsh Cook, activities chair­ man. has announced. Scout committeemen and other leaders. Boy Seoul* and their fam­ ilies will attend lhe dinner and program which will Include pres- three from your home freezer. UNICAPS KOLYNOS CARTERS Scout Appreciation Dinner April 23 Start Low as M25 670/15 - $14.60 CBchange plus tax SEE THIS BEFORE YOU BUY Cut Your Lawn the foiy Way ... with Electricity! • Start* Instantly, No Smoko or Fume* ... Quiet, Teo • Safer... Had** Guarded Free! and Back lAIr • Lightweight. . A Child Can Operate It TERMS Huffy 18-lnch ELECTRIC 6925 ROTARY MOWER Hand & Gasoline Mowers Also In Stock 8 Piece Come in And Get Your FREE 25c Package of Burpee Ciant Zinnia Seeds Tumbler Seis $1.89 Value 98c Lodics (r Childrens Plastic Rain Coats only 99c $3.49 Value Limited Quantities FREE Gorden Hose Rock 'ith every 50 foot length of garden hose Hastings Supply Co Clarence Longstreet, president R. H. Burton, secretary WE DELIVER phone 2665 111 West State Street Phone 2703 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BJLVNrB, TRUR1DAY, -OWL M. IB5» page eight Funeral Services For Mrs. Kenney Held on Tuesday MIDDLEVILLE SepL Schlpper io Leave Middleville T.*ie announcement Thursday that Supt Schlpper was to leave Middle­ ville came as a shock to the com­ munity and was heart! with deep regtei for the Schlpper family has borOme 'a ntcripary part of Mid­ dleville and the T-K district However. Mr. Schlpper. who haj Funeral services tor Mrs Clyde Kemiry. C2, Nashville. were field 'iuosday al 2 pm (rum Uie Ottu Funeral home, and buna) ua* made Ju the Wilcox cemetery. Rev Mar­ vin Potter, or the Maple Grove ! lUble church, officistcd sigmd a tliree-year contract with Mrs. Kenney died at 3:40 p.m. thc Zeeland school board effective Saturday al the home ot her daughter. Mrs. tlobert Hemnnd. July 1. E making an advancement, at Hastings. faUewing a brief while not In salary, into a Class B i Unease school wfth 37 teacher*. Thorn­ Amy Faith Johnson was born apple - Kellogg school is Class C Nov. 2. 1889. in Rutland township, with 30 teachers. Zeeland also his u daughter of Franklin and Alice ■ Stratum Johnson. She was mar­ just built a new elementary school ked April 27. 1911. in Hastings .to which house* all lower grades up to Clyde Kenney, and they had lived the 7th. The school is also located I in the area where Supl and Mrs all their married life in Maple Grove township. Mr. Kenney died Schlpper were born and have many relatives. March 28. 1950 . Mr Schlpper came to Middleville Surviving ate three daughters, Mrs. Cody 'Lth»l> La u ba ugh. Mrs from Martin in 1937 and has been Mildred Gardner and Mrs. De- active in school and community life and educational circles. Hu moud; a brother. Hugh K John* s-m; a half-brother. Andrew Myres; position as superintendent has been three sisters. Mrs Wm. 'Mabie • no nnlll Job but lie has handled It Anders. Mr- Fred •Ethel* Anders capably nnd well and has lhe rcund Mrs. John tOlivc Martin, nnd spcci ot his students und faculty one grandson. Roderick, all of memoers. We wish the Schippet family continual happiness und Hastings. prosperity for the futuie. The Board of -Education of Thornapple-Keilogg school not only has the task of securing a new superintendent but to fill several vacancies on the teaching staff Among the teachers who are leav­ ing are Miss Millie Whalen, teacher of Latin. English and speech for nine years who Is retiring follow-I ing 39 years upent Ln the teaching profession. Mrs. Florence Ooman. grade teacher for 13 years In Mid­ dleville school, is also retiring. Al­ fred Reynolds, mathematics teach­ er at T-K for four years has ac­ cepted a position at the W. K. Kel­ logg scliool in Battle Creek as mu th teacher. .Lorraine VanFarowe. Sikkema. English teacher the past two years, und husband are leaving fur missionary work In Africa. ThMe me u me other ponkllon'. open so the local rciiool tuaid member* will liave u busy next few weeks. To Ferm Rainbow Girts Order The Rainbow Assembly for Girls whfph wiu be sponsored by the Middleville Chapter No. 17, OES. will hold its institution, initiation and installation. Tuesday, April U at the Masonic temple. The instal­ lation in tiie evening h open to the public wltn the parents of the girls as special guests. Mrs. Harry Baisch is Mother Advisor and Harry Stim­ son. chairman of the advisory boat d. Easter Week Serviies Special services will be held at Rir Methodist church through Easter. There will be a candlelight cojpmunlon service at 8 o'clock Tlmrsday. April 10. Miss Joyce Combellack will eb tiie soloist. Good Friday, a special service will be held ut 1:30 pm, with Rev. M. L. Brokaw speaking on the Word* from lhe Cross. Thc chancel chair will sing several numbers di­ rected by Herbert Phillips. The young peopie will hold a sun­ rise service and breakfast Easter morning. Church school will meet at 9 45 and worship service a’ 11 at which time there will also be bap­ tismal Service*, and »pedal Easter music. Special music will also be a part of the Sunday Baptist church. services at I Joint Birthday Observance Sunday. Mr. nnd Mra. David April Moving Begin* .Otto entertained Miss Millie Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stauffer and local, also Mr. and Mrs. • Jerry baby moved Saturday from the El­ Wustnun and baby daughter, of wood Main Sk apartment to tne Byron Center, lo a birthday dinner first floor apartment of the Oscar honoring the birthdays of Miss Pearson home, new owned by the Whalen and David. April 10. This Carl Pferdesleilen and known os Joint observance has been a yearly the Crookston place. Jack U a 8ih affair for some lime. Also, Sunday evening Mr* c. A. Gardner ob­ grade teacher at T-K. Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Henderson, served the birthdays of Mu* who came to town recently from Whalen, and that of her daughter, the East have moved into the Janet Mw. on April 1 with u 5 George Maciser place in the east o'clock dinner—other guesu being of town. Jack is employed al the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cheek, lhe for­ mer Suzanne Gardner, of Kalama­ While tank plant factory. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Greiner, son- zoo. in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scnslba, are settled In Easier Vacation their recently purchased home at T-K school will clave Thursday 508 W. Main, purchased of Archie evening for Easter vacation, and Nye who bought the small house resume again on Tuesday. April 15. on the former Ha'.Ue Johnson farm j Oui-ef-lown People at Funeral south of town. . First stay soms longer in Florida. Ill and Convalescing James Robertson is convalescing at Btedgett hoapKal. Grand Rapids, where he underwent surgery Sat­ urday for loose knee ligaments. * Mrs. Seward Brock returned home Thursday from Detroit where *)»* and Mr Breast were culled Monday by the sickness of tiieir daughter. Mrs Edward Perkins, who under­ went un emergency appendectomy Mr*. B. Brought her small grandson. Scott Perkins, home with har. * Mrs. Dora WhHe has recovered suf­ ficiently from her serious illness to return to her duties as librarian nt T-K school * Mrs. Roy McCaul of the north county line has been ab­ sent from her teaching duties al Freeport aince Tuesday suffering with bursitis In her shoulder. She Is taking deep therapy treatment at Binwrwpdh hospital twice a »fek-for the Rouble Which is most Attend Funeral gainful. Middleville relatives who attend­ ed the funeral Friday of their niece Return of Resident* and cousin. Mrs. Gerald Endres, Notice lhe bllnger snowstorm □nd baby son. Howard, who were Friday night—that always heralds fatally burned in a stove explosion the-return of some of our Florida at Freeport, were Mrs. E. D..Lake friends and sure *nuf back came the । and her son-in-law and daughter, Hlars. D.dsy and Vem. who spent Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Schenkel. Bar­ the night ut Wayland with tjieir ney Culer an,’, children. Joan and son Carl and family and Saturday Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stauffer. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Miller. Mr. arrived home Lost Monday saw Mr. and Mr* and Mrs. Burdette Clsler and Mrs. Glenn Blake heme from their sev­ Mildred Cisler. Mrs. Endres was eral weeks vacation in ArUona and the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ar­ the previous week end. Mr. and Mrs. thur Moore, the former Amelia Paul Faulkner arrived home from Clsler. South Bend. Ind., where they spent Masten-Jones Circle the pas-, three months. We understand thc Russell Bed­ The Masters - Jones circle will fords intended io start for Mich­ meet for a dessert meeting at 1:30 igan April 6 from wintering in Thursday. April 10 with Mrs. Wal­ Dunedin. Fla., the Mark Ritchies, ter Bender with Mrs. Loren John­ Henry Brogs and Cal Streeters will son as co-hostess. SENSATIONAL SALE PRICE! Greatest Value Packed Outfit Ever Offered! Among the relatlvea and friends I who attended the funeral of Chas. Campbell Tuesday were John Hen­ ning. of Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Morse Campbell, of Ann Arbor: Mr. und Mnr. Clifford Huyck. of Cedar Springs: Supt. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Jennings, ot Quincy: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Juppslrom and sisters. Mrs. Edna TenEyck und Mrs. Ora Champion, all of Grand Rapids: Glenn Juppstrom. of Green Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe, of Kalamazoo. James Berry was In Flint Thurs­ day on business for White Products. He was accompanied by Mrs Bern nnd both were evening dinner guesU of Jim* cousin, Wescott Colon, and family. * Mr. and Mra Henry DsRyka, Of KaUmauoo. were Sunday guests af their daughter. MlAt Betty DeRyke. and attended the evening concert at the Meth­ odist church. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Hart Puffer and three daughlern, of. Na* polaun, were visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Baughman. Friday and Saturday * Mos Millie Whaltn will spend the T-K school vacation nt her home at Eau Claire. F Mrs. O. L. Finkfaelner expected to accompany her mother. Mrs W. R. Harper, who la staying in Ionia, to lhe annual Easter breakfast. April B. ul lhe Ionia Methodist church. Her brother. Rev. Ralph Harper, of Fenton, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Harper will return home with Mrs. F. tor a few days' stay. Mrs. L. G. Palmer, of Chelsea, was a Tuesday visitor of her step­ mother. Mr*. F. O. Stokoe. h Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and daugh­ ter. Janet, of Jackson, were visitor* of her mother and brother. Mrs. Zetha Fenton and Dick, and her aunt. Mrs. Eva Wood. March 29— a celebration of her mother's birth­ day, April 1. * Mr. and Mr*. Her­ bert Thorpe and daughter* and the Floyd Holes family, of Kalamazoo, were Saturday visitors of their' parents and sister Mr. and Mrs. I Floyd Holes. Sr. and the Mra. Le­ roy Fox and family. * Donald Churchill, of Muskegon, wu a Sun­ day visitor ol his mother, Mr*. Clive Churchill, and stater*. Mrs. Gerald Henning and Mrs. James Polhcmu* and families and took some of hl* houseiwld goods back with him. HLi wlfet Beatrice. 1* able lo get about a bit and is at present with her sister in Holland. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Willyard were in Grand Rapids Friday to see his sister. Mra Sadie Le*ls. wh^ Is convalesrini from a serioiLs lllriea* with pneumonia. Sunday afternoon they visited their son Dale who is tem­ porarily stationed at Ft. Custer. * Callers at lhe Roy McCaul home Friday were Mrs. Keith McNee and ■on. of Grand Rapids. Sunday call­ ers were Roy's cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shear, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Ness, of Kalamazoo, were weekend visitors ot her purtou.. Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Hooper. * Mrs. Lee Lincoln re­ turned to her home in Dowagiac Saturday after a few days' visit irith her niece, Mrs. Ellon Law­ rence and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Irving Luu and son. Dkvld. and ML** Joyce Ccmbelluck were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Luu's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Rath­ bun. at Caledonia, al a family gathering for lhe pleasure of Mrs. Rathbun's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrill wtio are en route from Lockport. HL. to their summer home in Benton. Pa. * Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Lobdel and chil­ dren. of Chicago, were visitor* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jupps'.rom. Sr., week end of March 29. They plan lo be back at their Gun lake home within a few weeks. Youve been waiting for them! RO DR EEL OUTFIT Once again you can give your car that clean note of distinction that comes only from white sidewall tires. Just place your order today for quick delivery. They’re rolling in from Goodyear — white sidewalls that are built to stay white, the smartest looking tire** you can put on your car. And the smartest valde too. For when you see the Goodyear trade-mark on the sidewall of these Itandsome tires, you know AMAZING OFFERI Here's a once-in-a-lifelime opportunity to get this complete Tackle Outfit at a very special, low sole price. Get this luxurious and highly practical kit today and eave $10.00. This is a truly Once-in-a-lifetime Bargain! Quantity is limited) YOU GET ROD, REEL, BOX Plu> Bl-P<. TOP QUALITY TACXLE ASSORTMENT! • ROD S-Ft S.IIUOI...; TJ-K. 0,14^ ring luting H..UI. SM*h» ti««l • * Awl. SnsOaW Haabs. a S4l, Regs Ssringes. a Preieciiaa Clash led Casa. "ft V>JARx UAL ALWAYS' miLLERS 118 WEST STATE ST. u • REU: AiMt^ch L«.t>, g »dragte araWglrIng; trait Iml Wind and brass snrrlngs. nr|«n benrUgs, carb arbar. 100 r* caeacHy. • TAOCU BOX. t«g» di. I4H ■ 714 « 7 inches; rati rasisranS ■nAwcnnt, nkkttod harW«ars; Tara Sane •Moral AnlsK Ka 10 PNaaga. Carlisle Weeks (Ise * 10 Pflweger Carlisle Hanks Slit J to PAaegec Kirby Hanks. Siie A 10PAasgar Kteby Wenks. Use 1/|0 10 PNvegar limarisk Weeks, Use J/0. 4 a > Cable lenders wHk swivels. a 13 Mneger SgOl Sbel Sinker.. a AdfvsFable glesHc Neel. r mgsr Fish Scalar wish Resile a O AND EASY TEHMSI you’re getting the best combination of safety, coinfort and mileage your money can buy. That's why more people ride on Goodyear tires than on any other kind. You don't need cash I Take advantage of our low down payment and easy-pay plan! Eii|oy the finest fishing sea­ son ever. Get this bar­ gain today! PHONE! COME IN! or MAIL THIS COUPON! A DRIVE IN .TODAY! good/Vear MORI PIOPLI MIDI ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Bob&UJooSff*. ©VSUPPLYCO. 3K* Stou 'UHwu Pzws 3xads. 140-146 UL State. HOSTinGS. R1ICH. �V The Hastings Banner Health Unit Bank Loans Cost You Less • ' See Us About Loans For Home Building And Remodeling .... New Car Purchases .... Farm Machinery And Appliances Check With Us Before You Buy! National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Rraerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us 56 -ACRE FARM five miles out on blacktop road. Modern three bed­ room house with good basement, hot water heating plant and hard­ wood floors- 1-------------------- -------------- ------------ -------------- $12,000.00 CONVALESCENT HOME showing very good income. Has forced air gas furnace, complete ba'h up. seat and lavatory down, built in cupboard*, □nd smk in kitchen. If you want a good paying business of youf own plus a modern home let us show YOW this. 85 ACHE FARM in Battle Creek Wl1K"d'$rrict. Modern house, new barn and best of soil$15,000.00 4 ROOM HOUSE close'in. Has toilet and Lavatory. This is a neat little place and only---------------------------------- 1-------------------------- $4,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW in best location in fourth ward. Oak floors, plaster walls, very nice basement, laundry tubs, single garage and nicely landscaped. Immediate possession$12,000.00 118 ACRES. HOPE TWP., 65 acres tillable, some low ground, four bedroom house with bath, good basement barn, chicken coop. Might trade for city home. Look ihis over. w GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME on lake, plenty of room for large family. * all modern. Pleased to show this$9,500.00 SIX ROOMS & BATH full basement, oil forced air heat, shower and fireplace in basement. $2,200 down. Full price$5,200.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOOM HOUSE on blacktop street. New gas furnace, modern kitchen and garage....................................$7,400.00 SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modern house with automatic oil heat, one bedroom down and two up. Enclosed front and back porches, also chicken coop--------- -- -------------------------- ---------------- .$7,000.00 50 ACRE FARM with modern three bedroom house, new two car / garage, good barn and usual out buildings. A good small farm not hr from town.2-........$9,000.00 BALTIMORE-TWP. — 133 4 bedroom house, good but not modem, large basement barn. 50 acres seeding. 8 acres wheat, well watered pasture, some timber, fences better than average. For cash. $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings. ’.'2 tillable, balance good watered pasture. $3,000.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close In, lot and half, garage. Look at this at $8,200.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, three bedrooms plus large attic, single garage, on one of our main streets and all for$5,250.00 77 ACRES, large house, , furnace, water in house, basement bam. garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town. What have you. Full price________________________________ $5,500.00 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixtures. Also living quarters that are nice for small family. Priced to sell. DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income of $150 per month. 3 apartments! priced right ate_$10,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close in. Has stool and lavatory down, full bath up. This house is in good condition and worth$10,000.00 10 ACRES close in modern home, large chicken coop.$1,500.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S W. Small houto. garage and bam. $1,700 down, full price .........................$6,000.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Robins Bay. has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $4,500.00 HOPE TWP.. 160 acres, modern house, good dairy barn, equipped for grade A milk. Plenty of other buildings to house tools, new chicken coop. This ground is good and is almost level. Better than average fences. ______________________ ___________________ $21,000.00 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large bam. silo, modern 4 bedroom fwuse, 60 acres seeded, some muck that Is now used for pasture and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods..$16.000.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms on second floor Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours foe $3,500.00 down, full price fmight trade!$9,000.00 WE.NEED FARMS to show. Call us in regard to yours, if you want to sell it. 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60, also a good brooder house Cash price only.__________________ $3,000.00 1% ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE and good chicken coop, tool shed and garage, lots of fruit, look this over at...$4,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modem seven room house, good barn and out buildings, good soil$9,500.00 LEO. E. TEWKSBURY Phoee 47654 OFFICE Dpi. lleiterl Eddy. 21. son of Supervisor and. Mrs. George Eddy. Hope township, returned Saturday on rotation after serving 23 months on Okinawa. Herb, who attended Regulations requiring sanitary Delton High school prior to enteroperation of slaughter houses in( Ing the Army in March of 1949. served with the K-9 Corps during Barry county, and the proper inScUon of meats sold in the county his tour on the Pacific Island and ughtered elsewhere, have been। has great respect for everyone of adopted by lhe health committee of lhe 38 dogs in his Corps there. He reported they even had a few Jap­ the Board of Supervisors. The regulations, which augment anese Shepherds which worked very well./Die dogs in the Corps are health officer specific authority, given? distemper shots every six provide minimum standards of Hiontlis and for awhile they were ' r sanitation and set up a licensing fed hamburger — when the horse meat failed to com# through. Herb. and inspection system. -- - of —tire provisions in ...cthe *'l>o nos three years. 10 months yet Many ordinance are similar to provisions to serve, has been nt Ft. Riley. xln the recently established regula- Fl. Benning. Ft Jackson and Ft. lions governing eating and drink-, Knox before going to Camp Slonein« places in the county. < man to take the 24-day trip to Hie rules apply to all slaughter Okinawa He rpent six weeks in bouses—any room, building or en- 'Japun last November and Decernclosure—where slaughtering of anl-' bcr- On Mav 5 he U to repor- to malt is done, either as custom Fl. Custer for reassignment slaughtering for the public or where1 " ------------the product of the slaughtering is! Pfc. Richard Clark, now nt Brooks Intended for sale to thc public for Armv hospital. Sun Antonio. Texas human consumption. | would like to hear from his friends. Hie rules ban the sale of the His address is: meat of diseased animals with spe- j Rirhard Clark. 35ISB0G title diseases, and limits the sale Annex 3. Ward Gl-C of meat of animals, with other, Brooks Army Hospital specific diseases unless those uni- • mail are slaughtered and processed I through an officially inspected!■ George Arthur Gardner, fireman slaughter house or packing plant apprentice. USN. Min cf Mr. und upon declaration subject to official Mrs. Royal Gardner, of 612 E veterinary inspection or unless tbe . ,Grand, has recently reported aboard carcasses were handled in accord-1 *jthe aircraft carrier. USS. Leyte once with the UK Bureau of Anl-1 *'J iCV-32>. for duty. The Leyte, u mal Industry meat inspection regu- ' lations. • served in both Korean and MedlMeat from animals slaughtered . terranean waters during the past 18 months. Al present she is in Nor­ ■old here unless they were ilanghI folk. Via .. for recreation and upkeep. ' Gardner, who entered the Naval I handled under provisions sub- | .service Dec. 17. 1951. at Chicago, TH. stantially equiralent lo the local ; i received his recruit training at requirements. 1 Great Lakes, Ill. Before entering The rules do not require local the Naval service Gardner attend­ Inspection beyond the county's lim­ ' ed Hastings High school, and was its when the Barry health officer employed by Gordon Frick, of Del­ is satisfied the slaughter houses ton. The "Leading Leyte " as she is outside the county meet local known throughout the fleet.ls com­ standards and have been Insnccted manded by Captain Ford N. Taylor, by other satisfactory governmental USN. of Memphis, Tenn. agencies. Ail slaughter houses in Barry are| PFC Leroy H. Mix. son of Mr. and to be Inspected at least every* six' Mrs. Anthoni* Lcnic. of Route 2. . months. Vermon'.vllle. is participating In i The sanitation requirement un-, Slaughter Houses EvMingg By Appointment J llOlldlKl JctVCCCS . Bruce Culler, of Gull lake, visit­ Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Andrus were Mrs. R. I ed his slaters. Mrs. Lillian Unity, Snyder and Mrs R. N. Bockmun. of MLm Verts Culler and Mrs. Daisy Milwaukee. The Andruses and their Skidmore Saturday night and Bun­ day. ■ '. ' guests spent Sunday in l-anung. J £ Freedom Forum held In tire -United States sinewy World War 11 More than 115,000 A g | men and IMO planes are Involved At I’ FCCpOFl IvlOll. in tne 17-day test of arrnur and I .Irtwme l«Uc. * mras,n,er WKh! Company I in the 325th Airborne 6y the Holland Junior Chamber of, Infantry Regiment, Pfc. Mix was Commerce, will be presented by the J awarded the Parachutist Badge Fellowship group of the upon completion ot basic airborne __ ‘ training. BcIotc entering the Army. Frf,P°ri Methodist church at an. he attended high school in Ver- open meeting Monday even Ing, | montvllh. ! April 14. ul 8 o clock. Airman Third Class Charles Enilan. son of Mrs. Carl Conrad of Route 4. Hastings. U currently as­ signed lo Amarillo Air Force Base. Texas, as a Jet aircraft mechanics student. Enzlan was transferred to Amarillo from Lackland Air Force Bum-. Han Antonio. Texas. He at­ tended Hastings High sciwol. RUSTIC INN Open 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Easter Sunday The forum shows lhe difference' between Socialism and Communism and the American way of Hie and how these foreign "IW have in­ filtrated the American tree enter­ prise system Virginia Baked Ham Dinner $1.50 including dessert other countries and what could Cpl. Luther Donald McDyer has happen here. Colored slides of American und written his parents that he has been promoted from corporal to ser­ foreign scenes will be screened by geant. Luther enlisted und wus sent overseas ut the outbreak of the Korean war. Having served two years overseas, he has won lhe Kor­ ean Campaign Medal ribbon and congratulations for outstanding Job well done, from his commanding of­ ficer; also he hus been awarded United Nations ribbon. His address Slaff Sgt. I. n. McDyer. KA 1G3153M, 337th Comm. Heron. Co. San Franrlsco, Calif. | Paging Diogenes | Mrs. Flora Reynolds while down­ town Thursday morning. April 2, lost her billfold and upon her return home she received n telephone call from Conservation Officer George Sumner. He reported he had found it and returned it to her. She would just like to say thanks. Lt. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Limn. Ohio, were weekend guests of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Ber­ nard Reed. Mrs. Reed returned lo Lima with them to spend the week She will be Joined by her husband this weekend. TWICE AS MUCH FOR A PENNY MORE! A Advorliiod in LIFE • LOOK • POST • COLLIER’S • FARM JOURNAL — and on lhe radio by AMOS ’ll’ ANDY No Faster Acting Aspirin Made! The All-Purpose Antiseptic 'processing rooms. Floors are ro be । of impervious material sloped to I drain. Buildings must be rat-proof I ■ and effective measures must be carirled out to control Insects and ver­ min. j Slaughter houses are to be heated I so water will not freeze on lhe • floor or other surfaces during the . coldest weather when animals are being slaughtered or processed. There must be running water under pressure accessible to all rooms tn the slaughter house. Adequate and convenient hand BONUS BUYS Hexatt PURETCST MERCHANDISE NOT ON JANTISEPTIC ASPIRIN ! der the code may make Improve-' I ments necessary for some local I slaughter houses. I Slaughter houses must be located on well drained ground and be of substantial construction in good re­ pair and the killing and dre-aing 1c SALE PLAN, BUT VALUES TOO GOOD TO MISS! Fastiva DmUiz Dxintineu COLOGNE STICK & DEODORANT STICK NEW! Indtlo LIPSTICKSV H6. by Adrienne. In six glamorous shades. J $1.(X fl ■« A r/5‘ 2<«/0C LORD BALTIMORE Elite Linen First Methodist Church . POUND PAPER (MATCHING ENVELOPES Rsg 75<. 2> lit) clean toilet facilities. The retrulations call for proper refrigeration of carcasses and meat and other requirements Slaughter houses must obtain per­ mits at an annual fee of >T0. Penalties for non-compliance are established. King Craft PINS and EARRINGS Smart \ REG. Designs f $1.00 Qfnr101 A I APRIL 13. 1952 EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE. 7 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL. 9:45 A.M. EASTfR WORSHIP, 11 A.M. Sermon by the Rev. Leon W. Manning. “The Meaning Of The Cross” Reception of New Numbers Music by the Chance! ond Adult Choirs Thieves ‘Strip’ Gun Lake Cottage YOUTH FELLOWSHIP. 6 P.M. Sheriff Leon Doster and his of-1 fleers this week were attempting to track down the culprits who "strip­ ped” a cottage at the northeast end of Oun lake, owned by Alva Summerlale. of Kalamazoo. Sheriff Doster said the cottage w»« entered sometime between Monday noon and Thursday night taw An electric stove and other ap­ pliances. bedding, an outboard motor, electric fan. fishing equip­ ment and other Rems, valued at >797, were taken. Doster said. Mrs. Charles Barnes has been spending the past several davs with her son and family, the Clyde Gambles. In Jackson. TOOTH PASTE 32*3 to I* * W Cordially invites you to attend the EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES WRITING PAPER In leatherette box ONLY Homemaid PRO-CAP ADHESIVE TAPE 1" x 5 ydsReg 35< 2 for 3S< GARDEN SPICE STICK COLOGNE 2Vi onReg. $1 00 2 for 1.01* SUN GLASSES E Z lte Men s & Ladies'Reg $1.00 2 for 1.01 LADIES' PLASTIC SCUFFS pairReg. 59< 2 for 60< KLENZO ANTISEPTIC mouthwash & gargle, pint, Reg. 79< 2 for 80< MILK OF. MAGNESIA Rexall; pintReg. 39g 2 for 40< COMPRESSED FACE POWDER AdrienneReg $100 2 fori JU RUBBING ALCOHOL Rexall AlcoRex. pintReg. 59< 2 for lOtf MINERAL OIL Rexall Petrofol; pintReg.59< 2for60< HYDROGEN PEROXIDE USP 3%; pintReg 45c 2 for Uy SACCHARIN 1000 Vi gr. tobletsReg. $1 26 2 for 127 BOBBY PINS Helen Cornell; pk. of 24Reg. 10< 2 for 11< 1% ENVELOPES Medford white; pkReg. 10c 2 for 11< SCREW DRIVER sturdy, 5"Reg.40< 2 for 41 < LAVENDER SHAVE CREAM brushless or lath.... Reg. 59c 2 for 60< QUIK-SWABS cotton tipped applicators; 100’s.. Reg. 29< 2 for 30< RUBBUt HOUSEHOLD GLOVES Rex-Maid; pair.. .Reg. 79c 2 for 80< HAIR BRUSHES Klenro, in 3 styles. . .Reg.$1.00each 2for 1.01 THEATRICAL COLD CREAM 1 lbReg. $1.00 2 for 1.01' BILLFOLDS men's & ladies’, plasticReg. $1.00 2 for 1.01' FOUNTAIN or BALLPOINT PENReg. $1.00 2 for 1.01 BABY RATTLE choice of 3 stylesReg. 25c 2 for 26t /rf yru V PEANUT BRITTLE I U. BOX RIXAU. QUIK-BANDS O 36 regular, or 16 elastic type. teg. JJc Parker'* Aerosol INSECT KILLER 12-oz. spray bomb; <«/} contains D0T.tef.UJ9 r Do Luxe IVINYDAY GREETING CARDS Assortment of 16. 33r Genuine Cannon TURKISH TOWELS 18" x 36"; choice of 5 colors. IIEMS N0T 0N 0NE CENT SAlE PlAN BUT SENSATIONAL BUYS! FACIAL TISSUES Medfordbox of 300 2 fir 43< Triple TOOTH BRUSH Klenzo, nylonin 3 styles 2 hr 4#< MILK CHOCOLATE BARSjumbo size 2 hr 3S< Extra-Heavy MINERAL OIL 1 CHOCOLATE SYRUP Gale’s $50,0007 ozs. 2hr23< GLASS TUMBLERS Libbey Sal edge; crystal clear 2 hr 13# REX SELTZER TABLETS alkalizing analgesic, 25's 2 hr Hr PINT ' OT. BOTTLE Multiple Vitamins PANOVITE CAPSULES Enjoyment Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery BOTTLE if 100 2 twin LIQUID MIST OEUDORANT Dainty; squeeze nottle 2 hr 76V HO. S PIKE OIL DISINFECTANTpint 2 hr 1.10 BEEF, WINE I IROH TONICpint 2 hr 1.41 CAHHOH DISH TOWELS 15" x 28"2 hr Mr CANHOH WASH CLOTHS 11W" x 1U4"2 hr IS* POWDER PUFF Adrienne velour4-mch 2hr2(< FRICTION TAPE Moco Monkey Grip.... 10 feet 2hr 20r WITCH HAZEL RexalI; cooling astringent... pint 2 hr Sv • Plus Fsdtral Tax _____________ (laaSSw) RHONE2751 CLIFTON MILLER Pkeae 3514 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Fservicegrams . . . I ExercUe Long Hom in central Texas with the aggressor 82nd Airborne DlvHlon. Tne latest In atomic । Adopts Code for Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION JHIEE — PAGES 1 t* 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR , Forest Schondelmoyer Rhone 3986 Hearinga LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET •• PHONE 2930 Prescription Pharmacy 'Courlety^nd Friendly Service Shown to �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. IMS PMW TWO lup. Myron Hawkins. Jerald Jacobs. today at the home of Mrs, Robert Clark. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jones Norman Lubienleckl. Sharon Matte­ WEST HOPE son. Susan Schowalter, Janet TafLnd Larry spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. B Christiansen. | fee. Patricia Toffee. Tiie McCallum UB Sunday School Fourth grade: Donald Baty, Car­ will present an Easter program Sun­ Several ladies of the neighborhood ole Bortak, Louise Weller day mottling.' April 13/ at 10:30. A httended thc funeral nf Mrs. Gerald I Third grade: Mary Feltxer. Tom cordial welcome to all. * The Ladles Endres and baby on Friday ax Free­ knixxineed the honor roj for St.- Idberteaux. James Ziegler and Aid will meet with Mr. and Mrs Ira port. Sympathy Is extended to the Rom school for lhe pest markingI Pau) Pelefjon Osgood Thursday evening. April 10. husband nnd parents. * Sgt. Linden period. Second grade: Ronald Molnetle. for supper. * Mr and Mrs Floyd 'Cunningham arrived home Th:,-sEighth graue: George Adams.. Kay Caston, Cheryl Earle. Gcr- . Weeks. Olivet, and Mrs. Loren Bogie, day after spending two years at , aldine Feltscr. Michael Youngs. of Springport, visited Mrs. Hogle's Okinawa. He has a 30-day furlough Catherine Shaver. James Quad*. wu> aua Mary EDU _ |I Flr,t grade: Julie Bacon. Barbara mother. Mrs Jesse Osgood. Thurs­ and will report back to San Fran­ Seventh grade: Margaret. mu EHU.EHU. graar: Margntr >. ■ —. -Peggy »•■/ .Fedewa. •Carole Flnk- day of last week. * Rev. Seth Clay, cisco for duty. * Hendershot Fann — .... — k-i" — r^swklni and _ of Otsego, took his lather. Rev. Bureau group will meet with Mr. Leona Lublanieckl., Beverly Turnes, i beiner. Lawrence H a Patricia Felteer. Patricia Weiler., Thomas Schowalter. Charles Clay, to Ann Arbor Wednes­ nnd Mrs. A. C. Clark Saturday eve­ day of last week, where Rev Charles ning. * Little Bradley Endres spent Patricia O'Donnell. 1 Cfty entered the St. Joseph hospital from Tuesday until Friday evening Slith grade: Catherine Adams. nitlhdPV Patricia Andrews. Rita Laberteaus,, '_________ for a physical checkup/we hope for ut thc Clarks' home. Mr. and Mrs. a speedy return, much improved in Keith Endres and Bradley were din­ Jacqueline Martin. William Myer*. David Reynolds. Mr and «»■ Laurence Rltanan health. * Saturday evening a group ner guests on Sunday at A. C. Fifth grade: Ronald Bartholomew, called on Mr. and Mrs Robert MH- ot relatives and friends gathered at Clarks. Knthieen Collier. Patrich Ferguson. chr£l>- of.®fd’ the Olau Creek Grange hall to Mr nnd Mrs Floyd Garrison were BLkim Fede.'., M.r> Ann 0.1- tool. «■«>■ ». «[,' honor our latest newlyweds. Mr and honor guests at the Dowling Ceme­ Don Ross and family, of Battle Mrs Karl Anders After, an evenin;: tery Circle on Thursday al thc , Creek ★ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- spent in visiting, the young couple Dowling church. * M;k Lewis Mc­ tri Burd, a sin. Jerry Lynden. Mon- opened their gifts, and refreshments Intyre spent the^wccXcnd in Jackson 1 day. March 31. at Pennock. ★ Mr. of a beautiful wedding cake nnd ice visiting relapves. * Mr. and Mrs. land Mrs. Cecil Cappon. Bonnie cream were served Leo Hendershot were dinner guests A of Sherman and Vicky Fueri. of NashSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. । ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark Payne, of Hastings * Mr. and Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin j HENDERSHOT - McOMBER Mrs. Warren Brogan visited friends t rich. linulo'ed alligator Chaffee were Sunday. March 30. in Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rcuocn Crites ar­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee Callers were Keith Chaffee, ol rived home Friday after spending Barryvllle. and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- the past five months in Florida. * I ard Chaffee, of Morgan, and Mr. Mr and Mrs Albert Brill left Wed­ Northeast Woodland and Mrs. Harry McClurkin and fam- nesday to attend thc funeral of his l Hy were evening callers. brother at Oberlin. Ohio. * The Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough, who | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard were postponed meeting of the Header-1 re t u r h c d home Saturday from I March 30 guests of Mr. and Mrs. shot Extension group will‘be held spending several weeks in the South ,' I Fred Kingsley, of Hastings. * Mr. ’ ] and Mrs. Ray Swayzee, of Bellevue. were Sunday. March 30, dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Orr Haywood called recently 1 on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood. of VALUE 1 Charlotte, also Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern Haywood, of North Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and family spent Sunday. March 30, with Mrs Henry Wester and children and Archie Wood, of Middleville. List Honor Roll ForSt. Rose School Vuuty fw&il fiifr ’> Week-Ender Case >3950 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. and Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. ★ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Batea were in Detroit over the weekend visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Alice Van Zent, and daughter. Betty. Sheryl Bates spent over tho weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flanigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Will De­ Vries were In Lansing Thursday lo call on their daughter nnd grandson in the hospital, the latter having had a tnastold operation. * Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Let.son were lhe latter! par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Enid Carlson and family, of Alto, and grand­ mother. Mrs. Hutcheson, and aunt. Mrs. Lillian Boss, of Grand Rapids. Mr. ana Mrs. Ted Armstrong and sons. Teddy and Tommy, spent Fri­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Frieda Cooke and her mother. Mrs. Lydia Schuler. * Victor Eckardt was in Detroit Saturday and attended thc GOP State Convention. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson In Lan­ sing Saturday. In thc afternoon they attended the Fourth Annual Block and Bridled show at MSC. * Sunday dinner guests al lhe home of Mr. ond Mrs Arthur Bates were Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Worlley and family and Miss Dorothy Bates, of Lansing; Will Worlley. of Lake Odessa, and M1S.S Bertha Wagner. * Ronnie Enz spent over thc weekend with Denny Bates MOTOR TUNE-UP out GIFT TO YOU U WASHER ■OB b WOODY S K-B SUPPLY ~7..r s495 * school then 1 mile west, the former Lester Hawks farm on TUESDAY, APRIL 15,1952 AT ONE O'CLOCK CATTLE Nearly new International two row corn planter, hydraulic control Bangs tested Nearly new International model 100 tractor spreader Shorthorn and Guernsey, 3 years old, due May 19 John Deere mower, 5 foot Guernsey, 3 years old, due May 26 Side rake Jersey, 20 months old, due Sept. 6 Set of platform scales NASHVILLE Graveside services were held Thursday. March 27. nt Lakeview ! cemetery-. Nashville, for Marcia Mac j । Nash, infant daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. Buearl Nash, of Kalamo town-! I ship. She was born at the parents' I I home, and lived only an hour, pass। Ing afvay Tuesday night. Besides the parents she is survived by three brothers. Delos. Donald and Garry:' one sister. Ortha; the paternal; grandmother. Mrs William Nash,; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, all of Kalamo I township. . Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and Mrs Elbert Carpenter of the English de­ partment of the Vermontville school will go to East Lansing April 10 to attend a Continuing Skills Work­ shop to be held in the Kellogg Cen­ ter of Michigan State college. Carl Brautigam. superintendent, will at­ tend also, and participate in a panel discussion on “What Common Skills Should be Taught In High School to Non-college Students?" Others on thc'Panel will be Miss Constance! Shgena of Central Michigan college ’ of .Education and William Potter u! I Eastern high school. Lansing. Mrs. Arthur <LuciIle> Todd has been promoted to the elementary principal position effective for 1952­ 53 in the Vermontville school. She | has been ■ teaching the block elc-I mentary unit the past three years. I Her position as administrator will be in addition to her teaching. Mrs Todd has been a member of the Ver­ montville teaching staff the past seven years Because we have sold the farm and are dissolving partnership, there will be an auction of farm equipment at the place located 4 Vi miles south­ west of Nashville or 11 miles southeast of Hastings on M-79 to McKelvey Jersey heifer, 10 months old Spring Special! I AUCTION SALE ALL MAKES OF CARS LET US PUT YOUR MOTOR IN TUNE FOR SPRING ORSON E. COE SALES SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR । Hay loader Jersey bull, 10 months old HOGS AND DUCKS ' 2 gas drums Shallow well pump Cook injector | Hog feeder 4 Tamworth sows, wt. 300-400 lbs., due June 15-25 Hog crate Double cultipacker Bred to one of thc top Tamworth boars in state Some sheet metal 16 feeder Tamworth pigs, 175 lbs. 3 section drag Rubber tired wagon and rack Oliver tractor plow, 2-12 inch All the above hogs are full blood 2 wheel trailer 12 Muscovy ducks* Several planks 18 foot TOOLS Truck Model A stake rack 1949 International “C” tractor Norge oil heater and 275 gallon Pile of old iron * tank with plow and cultivator TERMS OF SALE: Cash, nothing removed until settled David and William Tarbet, Props. COPPOCK & HART, Auctioneers Hickory Corners 17F21 Hastings 4-7122 EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk PHQ/4E 2553 S. HANOVER AT SHRINER BULLING’S WM0MUHG SALE Terrific Reductions On Hot Point Floor Models You can’t invest in anything finer! Only Hofpoint‘d gives you vafue fike Hiist ilutpoirit iajti Nrw Ipta Mower* flt practically any tractor. Trn-k perfectly. . maneuver eerily and nmoothly at modern tractor »p*<d» . . cut every apcar at aquare turns . on and off in minutes. Easy adjiutfirnls for knlfts register and cutter-bar alignment. Ciorely spaced bold-down clip* assure clean cutting Constant tension on 4 pitman 1>all reduces chatter­ ing and vibration. MW IDtt StMI-MOUNHO MOWII. levtr m*»»d hr *>•*< •« •bit rellert. Twa belli hitch rt >• drawbar e> mo«m<ngVwiktli. Tab*lar ilaa! canilrvcllan gl»«i odd.* •hangth wigrawl aicail weight. toushi Simple, sturdy frame ... precision-tooled gears . .. reinforced cutler bar... auto­ matic safety release .. many other strength feature* make Nkw Ictu Mower* real ' rough­ reek*” . . . able to “take it" ' ear after year.tod still mow like new. . Let d» shew you why NEW IDEA Mowers base lasting cutting efficiency. j Now $339 1951 liotpfiint ELECTRIC Stores up to 389 Ibf. of food! RANGE with Automatic Tomperaturo Contra! Rapidly froozat Foods to zero! Bl n BOTTLED;• FARM -» / M v “HIHK.AN - //HAS TIMC>9 This is a chance of a lifetime to save money. We Must Clear Our Floors �TSE a.STWl BUINn. TiniMB IT AF»tt U. IK! FOR THE "TOPS In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock LAKE ODESSA , LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY 0p*rat*d by Th* Wolvarin* Stockyards Co. and Allan Bahlar PHONE 6361 'Florence W*lch. April I. all at Olton; Kllrabeth Nelson. Box 395. PELTON April 3; SMher AUerding. April 1; I*ith of Freeport: Marian Callihan, St. Itory'i Altar society. St. Am­ brose church. Delton, will sponsor ifs a Bey Center; Hia Sullivan. R-4; Peter an Easter bake sale Saturday. April Mr. and Mrs. Howard Piper. Lake Toasava. 120 W. Oliver; all April 13, from • a.m. until 12 pan. at tha Odessa. April 3, Joseph Howard. 6 1: Myrtle Kertneen. 820 N.Hanover: Delton Realty company. * St. lbs., c oz. Barbara Pennington. R-5; Dorothy Michael's Study club. St. Ambrose ------------‘Wilkins. R-2; all April 2; Florence church, will meet on Tuesday. AprU Ifs a Giri (Kenneth! Ruempel. 430 W. MUI: 15, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Penning-• Arthur Logan, 1020 Cook Road: and Mrs. Andrew Stott.-* There will ton. Hastings. April 2. Robyn Melnn.In*1 be a Candle light Communion ser­ odv 8 lbs 13 os • Mr and Mrs David Rowell. Thomopple Volley vice in the Methodist^churcii at *1:30 I/>we)l Nelson. Freeport. April 3. »«“*•' x Silvemail. 410 E pan. Thursday evening. April 10. * Claudia Sue. 8 lbs.. / ml; Mr. and Madison, al) April 3: . The Delton and Cloverdale churciies Mrs. Don McMillian. Caledonia,। Daniel Lee LaPountain. R-5; will attend a union service al 1:30 April 5. Donna May, 7 lbs.,10 oz. .Gary Oangulllet. R*5; Virginia pan. at the Cloverdale U.B.E. church. .Snyder, 812 E. Madison: Maxwell The Rev. Lloyd Hansen and Rev. Williams. 341' W. MUI: all April 4: Thomas Marshall will be the speak­ 1 EVnaru D.X* ^?7^hen Slnl« ers at the Good Friday service. * Frederick Oesch. R-2. Alto. April. 5; Irma Kauffman, Clarksville, ll*ter. 51’ E- 'Y^^i'n^tnnPAnrii Dr. Buehler, of Hastings, was on April 3- Vivian McMillan, R-l. JaooJ-*- 510 S. Jefferson, all April .hand at lhe Delton Methodist church Sunday evening to show his Oimonu. April Smrr BllWr. R-3; and Marqulta Smith, both Nichols. R-l. both. April 6, Vestajisound pictures. "God and the Atom." April 2; Margaret Mead. April 7; k°u. Curtls.-BH W. Court: Donald .at the regular weekly meeting ot the Hall. 384 E. Green: Martha Martin. Youth Fellowship association. 772'W. Madison: Donna Preston. Mrs. Ivan Smith is a patient in Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Shetterly, 710 E Marshall: Fred Hughes. Mrs. Katie Kahler and Mickey Ann Swan; Richard White. Mrs. George Kem were among the R-l; all April 7: all of Hastings. residents who returned to their Larry Hewitt. April 1; Flossie iwmes here last week after spending Bever, R-l; and Zells Piper, R-3. lhe winter months in Texas. * Wade both April 2: Pere Shellenbarger. Towne has been confined to his bed April 5: Myrna Moes. April 6: with a back ailment for several days. Clara Feldt. April 7: all of take Leland Lelnaar has been tending Odessa. Lois Millar: and Johnny thc gas station and doing cbor“* for Tcunessen. R-2. both April 4; Can­ him. * There will be no school on rad R. Beeler; David Keister; both Good Friday and the Monday fo.April 5; Neva Kenyon, April 7, al! lowing Easter for the students of of Middleville. • he school. * A new bw4ne>-«. the Dorrecn iRoberb Sherman. 335 Tessman Electrical service, will have N. Queen. February 8: Ruth Potter. its opening this week. The ahop will R-2: April 4: Bernice Maurer. R-3; be located in part of lhe Gates April 6: Agnes Sprague, April 7; all HaAiware store. They will sell elec­ of Nashville: Edna Perry. R-2; Wll- trical appliances and specialize tn 11am Thompson. R-l: both April 2 plumbing and healing services. of Vermontville. Betty Hesterly. R-2; Dorothy Cappon. R-2; both April 4: Tom’and Allan Pot ter. R-2. COATS CROVE both April 8: all of Woodland. Mr. nnd Mrs Warnle Kelsey und Mr. and Mra. Claude Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wing were March Flint, scent last week with Mrs. 30th guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Jesse .Simon. EUerteck.-------------------------------1Chase. * Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Bar- Pennock Hospital | BULLINGS REMODELING num and Jeanice were recent guests of the Dick Darby faintly. * Thr LAS met last week for an afternoon meeting with Mrs. Bltyiche Bayne. * Coats Grove has a part in the Holy Week Services which will be held at our church on Thursday eve­ ning. April 10. It U the communion Service as observed In the Bible ana will be In charge of Fay Wing. All Christians invited to'partake, espe­ cially In Woodland township. Mr. and Mrs. Reo Brink and fam­ ily came Friday evening. March'28.. to the H. Woodman home. Reo went on to Fremont and came back Sun­ day afternoon, when they went nuinc lo ><iiiiu/'d. w Mr. a..d *»tn. Lawrence Chose visited March 30 with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Smith, of Vermontville. They observed the Chase twins* eighth birthday while there. * Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman, a baby girl named Connie Lynn, weighing 7 lb„ 14 os.. Wednes­ day evening. March 26. Mother and daughter are doing well. is the time to get your DEKALB (ANFIELD The Bonfield Extensidn group will meet Wednesday. April 16, with Mrs Eininelt Bird. * Rev. Paul Smith, of Ohio, will have charge ot the church senices for lhe Brigg, bowling and Bonfield churches for the next couple of months. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray were dinner .guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Young Evans ut Oull bake. * Ber­ nard NeuberL Is home from Great Lukes Naval station for a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton are home after spending the winter in Florida. * Mr. and Mra. John Frlddie, ol Muncie. Ind., were weekend guests of the Walter Hobbs. Mrs. W. R. Cook left Monday to join Miss Marguerite Hetnuruperger in Ypsilanti with whom she will go to Pniladelphia and New York for a few weeks' visit. Mrs. Cook expects to spend Easter Sunday ___ _____________ Dr. and Mrs.____ Robert Horkneu in Kennel Square, Pa. SHIRLEY GILLESPIE. Waitings, Mich., Route 3 ^ARVIN TIMMERMAN. Middleville. Mich. C. J. CHAMPION & SON. Doiter. Mich. LESLIE D. SHOEMAKER. Woodland. Mich. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS We Are Moving Our Stork Out... To Moke Room For The Builders! Washer Prices ........... SLASHED APEX ... ABC ... DEXTER ... BARTON FORREST JOHNSON NASH 1436 S. HANOVER AT SHRINER VALUES FROM $129 TO $159 For Sales and Expert Service in Your $Q|-00 Choice 7 J Philco Refrigerators _ AT COST 7cu. ft. Was - $259 - Now $179 13 cu. ft. Was - $399 - Now $289 11 cu. ft. Was - $389 - Now $275 HASTINGS Afwef your now neighbor! A modern sales and Here are cars that offer such exclusive features as Twin service establishment that brings you the world's most beau­ Beds. Airliner Reclining Seats, Weather Eye Conditioned tiful cars-the brilliant new 1952 Nash Golden Airflytes— Ait* System and new Airflex Suspension for finer handling and the skilled service of factory-trained mechanics using ease and the smoothest ride yet developed. the latest tools and equipment. You have three great series to choose from—the luxurious Ambassador, the popular Statesman and the smart Rambler In the showroom, you'll see the cars that have all America -each available in a variety of body types. talking —the Nash Golden Airflytes for 1952 —the first American cars styled by Pinin Farina, world's foremost Used car buyers, too, will find a fine selection of Nash custom car designer. Select Used Cars, as well as a wide variety of other makes and models—all priced to give you top value. Heit are cars of sweeping continental design with new Eye-^evel vision all around . . . huge glass areas that give You’re invited to drop in soon and get acquainted with new beauty and new motoring pleasure. Here are cars that the folks who are ready to serve you with the finest of new are stronger and safer than any you've ever known, with can, used cars and modern service on your present car. Nash-pioneered Airflyte Construction, the modern way to You'll like the way youVe treated! Make your automotive build an automobile. headquarters right here at this convenient location. T V SPECIALS ALL 1951 MODELS REDUCED! R.C.A. Was - $415 - Now $275 R.C.A. Was - $319 - Now $249 Sparton Was ■ $349 - Now $259 SEE OUR OTHER TV SPECIALS THE STATESMAN GREAT CARS FOR 50 YEARS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL It, IMS FACT FOUR CHURCHES * KILPATRICK CHURCH Raster Sunrise service at Kil­ patrick church Sunday. 6 am. In­ spirational service U planned with themselves will ChrLUtan under Persecution." 11, Worship hour. Home Mission program. Cottage meeting for prayer Wed , 3 p BE HASTINGS . METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Batdorff family and trio will bring Services on Easter Sunday: special music. Everyone U cordially Martin Cornets: Pvked to attend this service, which 9: 30 am , Worship. sponsored by the C. E. society. 10: 15 am. Church school, Mrs. Clarence Curtiss, supt. JEFFERSON ST. ' Goodwill; UNITED BRETHREN CHURCII 10: 30 am.. Worship. Pastor. Donald Oosch 11: 30 ujn. Church school, Mr.1 Sunday school. 10 am. Easter Melvtn Smith, supl program by lhe children. Quimby: Worship. 11 am. 7 am.. Sunrise Worship service. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. If weather permits, it will be held Service. 7:30 pm. on the hill overlooking the church. Prayer meeting at the home of In case of bad weather, it will be in Mr and Mrs. Charles King Wed the church. The Methodist Youth Fellowship is in charge, but every­ Irving Church: one of all ages is welcome. 10: 30 sin. Church school, Robert Sunday school. 10:45 am. Glasgow, supt. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30 pan. 11: }0 am.. Regular worship ser­ vice. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 7:30 p.m.. M.YF meeting. ADVENTIST CHURCH Special music is planned at all Pastor, Elder H. L. Shoup points on the circuit. Any who 9:30. Sabbath school. Topic: "The dealre baptism for their children or MARKS NOW!.™ Prayer meeting Thursday night at Hour 7:30 pm. All Day adoration, Good WV4 Friday: tunity. also any desiring to unite 8 followed by a meeting of the ad-‘—• Mass of the Pre­ sanctified 8 a.m., services 1:30 pm. with the church are given a cor-, muilatratlve board. Holy Saturday: Ceremonies be­ dial invitation to do sd. ------------WrJNme Comm: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday Massa: 8:30 and An Busier cantata. "The Prince SCIENTIST of Life." will be presented ut the - - - - a Sunday service, 11- am. Subject: 9:30 morning worship hour by the “Are Sin. DUcasc and Death Real?" ( __ _______ ~* Sunday school. 11 am. SOUTH MOODLAND senior choir, under the direction of Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Mr. Gerald Ostroth. An. Easier Thc reading room, located In the Glenn J. FYuth. Minister program will follow, presented by the children of the Sunday school, cliurch edifice, is open to the pub-| 10 aJU Worship. Sermon: "Easter lie Wednesdays nnd Saturdays tromlTben—And Now." Junior choir will directed by their teachers. 2 p sing "O W*« Bless rHo the Lord" Kv by TmvilL Ippolltiv-Ivanov. _ a UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 11 am. Sunday school. . WOODLAND CIRCUIT EMMANUEL Missionary society meets Thurs­ Harold Green. Pastor EPISCOPAL CHURCH day. April 17. in the Fellowship Woodland Church; Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector room of the church. Good Friday service, 1:30 to 3 pm. gun clay school. 11 a m. Tiie general public is Invited to a HASTINGS WESLEYAN Junior Endeavor. 6:30 pm. community s er v ice. Participating Senior Bideavor. 7:45 p.m. ministers include Rev. Leon Man-. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. R. Clirispell. Pastor Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 pm. ning. Rev Lesson Sharpe. Rev. I 10 am. Sunday school Kilpatrick Church: Glen Frtrth, Rev. Ralph Tweedy. | Sunday school, 10:30 am. Mr Donald Skrixilon nnd Rev. Don’ 11 tun. Worship. Worship service. 11:30 am. 1 M. \l Gury. ntirv There 'Fliprr. will be an organ' Art,an ' 7 p.m. Children s Bible hour. Thc Christian Endeavor' .will I prelude.-^Bach's "Fantasia in C7:30 pan. Song und praise. sponsor an Easter Sunrise service Mp»r" by Eduards M. Grinvalds, 8 pan. Evangelistic mewage. Sunday at 6 a-in. Rev. Earl Sease afid tiie choir will sing under thc Wed.. 7:45 pan.. Prayer meeting. will bring thc message and Un- Bat- direction of Sadie Mae Palmcf, dorft family and trio will bring organist. , W. Apple street. AU children under special music. This will be an in­ Easter Sunday. 13 welcome. spirational service and everyone is 7 am. Sunrise Communion ser­ invited. . vice. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCII, 10:45 a.m Organ concert by Rich­ WOODLAND ard Branch. George Neiman. Pastor 11 a.m. Choral Eucharist and Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. _ Family worship. 11 am. 4 pm. Baptisms. The traditional Good Friday ser­ The program for the principal I vice will be held at 8 pan. Tiie scrservice will be as follows: 'mon theme will be "The Cross and 10:45 Organ concert by Richard I> Christ." ' Branch: "In Death's Strong Graspj1 the Saviour Lay." J. S. Bach. "Fan- , tasia in G-Major." J. S. Bach. 11 a.m. Combined choirs under direction of Sadie Mae Pataier. organist, featuring thc "St. Cecilia | Mease SoloneUe" by Gounod. have an oppor-1 AGAIN FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Rev J. F. Hatton. D.D.. Pastor | America's Lowest Price- covers MORE protects MORE wears MORE QUART ________ __________ REALCOTE. oil paint' Eaty to apply, leave* no brush marls —dnes rapidly, washes smoothly Made of the finest ingredients, REALCOTE compare-, with Enough to Cover a 10' x 15’ Arco 3.59 CAL. Coven a 20' x 30' Area REALCOTE SEMI-CLOSS. WITH ANY PAINT PURCHASE Reg. 49c Sealed Can Reg. 1.69 24” Unfinished TURPENTINE STEPLADDER Reg. 98c 7” PAINT TRAY 30 FREE METHODIST CHURCH J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor Worship. 10 a m. Sunday .school. 11 u.in. Young People’s prayer service. Sunday. 7 pm. EvangclLstic service. 7:39 pm. Prayer and praise service. Tiiurs'day. 7:30 p m. Special Easter program in Sun­ day school. 6.70-x IS 32“-* Installed! 97.80 Value For 4 2 FOR 4 FOR Installed! NO MONEY DOWN 6780 JUST CHARGE IT Use Our 30 - 60 - or 90-Day Charge or Pay Weekly— ’ Take 78 Weeks Installed! Tire Prices Subject to Fed. Tax Inc O uwship flic King, AU glorious abovt, I O gratefully sing, His pou cr and *His love; Our Shield anJ Defender, thc Ancient of Days, Pavilioned in splendor, and girded with praise* Str R.+rrt Gral. G««w of Bomkiy in 1834, UTctr tkii hjim a mclnul vrnioti of Pulm 104. VVkilc ut Psrlismml, k< inUr juced a bill U rrmmr rcjtnrlioo impwJ upon ik J«u1. At DJ|wr«. IaIm, a nuaur rul wudirsl cellrjc umu treelu in Itii tww.-. Good Friday Service I 30 to 3 P.M. Emmanuel Episcopal Church Gv to your church on Participating Ministers. Rev. Leon Manryng. Rev. Lcason Sharpe. Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Rev Glen Fruth. Mr Donald Swinton and Rev Don M. Gury Organ Prelude. Eduards M. Grinvalds Choir under Sadie Mae Palmer Offering for Pennock Hospital . " -- 328 S. Broodwoy Phone 2685 See IIOH COMFORTABLE Jorz are in the’52 Dodge CORONET 4-DO0R SEDAN Let the "SHOWDOWAT ivay show t/ou exactly how much extixt leg room, headroonuhip room Dodge givesyou STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 7 mi. cast of Hastings on State Rd J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Worship. 11:30 a.m. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 p.m. Sunday night service at Hastings church. 7.10x15 Grwt Hymns O, Worship thc King: to a Community 88.Z0 Value For 4 2 FOR 48.90 Value For 2 Worship. 11:30 am. Ohurch school, 10:30 am. Sermon topic: "Easter Medita­ tions." . Hymn Sing: South Maple Grove E.U.B. church, Sunday. April 13. at 8 pm. Leason Sharpe. Pastor Maundy Thursday. 8 pm. A dra­ matic candlelight Communion ser­ vice. Reception of new1 member* Music by the chancel choir. Tiie public is invited. Easter Sunday. 11 H.rn. Worship service in thc Central school audi­ torium. Music by the chancel and junior choirs, Soloist. John Nolen. Meditation: 'Tiie Message of Eas­ ter" by the pastor. There will be a nursery in tiie Central school dur­ ing thc hour of Divine worship. Brunswick Extra Service Tires 38”* GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets o. H. Trinklein. Pastor Good Friday Communion Vice. 7:30 p.m. Easter service. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: -r^he Angel s Easter Message. Organ selections by Eduards M. Grinvalds. Sunday school. 9:30 a m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CIHJRCHES Lloyd R- Hansen, Pastor Cloverdale: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Church school, 10:45 am. North Maple Grove: Worship. 11 am. Church school, 10 am. FIRST buy two—SAVE $10 buyfour-SAVE$30 Installed! Easter Services 6 a.m.. Sunrise service, sponsored ■ by the Youth Fellowship ’whohave invited Youth groups from other ■ churches to make it.a Union ser- H vice. Breakfast Is to be served fol- ■ lowing thc Sunrise service. Rev. A. ■ M Coldren- is the speaker. The: Ohoir will sing. "Christ Arose." frM lie. Sunday church school. [ 11 a in., .viori;.;^ worship. Recep­ tion ul mtir.jers. Eister music by the choir under lhe direction of Mrs s. J. Cccley Gerald Ostroth will si:;;: t..? Holy CTy’ with choir. ■' * .irilyn Coram will sing and Mi “Onlvary. 6: 30 pm., Yuu;a Fellowship and Junior League. 7: 30 pm., Easter' night service. . Roxie Hart will bring thc message.: Mgs Maxine Hart will sing. Our "band” will play. Prayer meeting nnd Bible study Thun-day night with two groups meeting simultaneously. Tiie Adult group will plcusc study thc twelfth chapter of the Book of the itevelaI tlun Note thc "seven personages " Frank Crabb teaches the adults and ' Mauruc Smith teaches thc Youthl ■ group. Easter worship, 11 am. Sermon by the pastor: "Die Meaning Of The Cross." Reception of new mem­ bers. Music by lhe chancel and adult choirs. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. . Maundy Thursday service of Holy Communion will be held in the sanctuary. April 10th, at 7:30 pm. Union Good Friday service will be held in the Episcopal church from 1:30 to 8 pm., April 11th. Confirmation class, Wednesday. 4 io p.m. . Fellowship supper. Thur sday. April 17. 6.30 pin. Req. 1.49 Cal 44.10 Value For 2 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCII Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am.. Sunday school. Classes j fur every age group. 11 a.m.. Mornings service. Mes­ sage: "Christ Is Risen Indeedl" [Special numbers by the choir. i 6:30 pm-. Young People's Junior The Public Is Invited Finest WALL Paint at ROLLER. 98c - 9 The festival of Easter will be and Senior groups. Wyman Clogcelebrated next Sunday, at 11 am. grtt in charge. 7:30 pm.. Gospel service. Message^ Thc sermon theme for Easier Sun­ day 1* 'The Purpose of Easter." Holy Coaupunlon will be held In Special music, the orchestra, quax| tettes. triofl and duct*. Those who desire to give Easter I Wednesday. 7 pm.. Teacher flowers or Ur contribute for flowers Training class. All Sunday school are asked to ge; ut personal touch teachers Invited. 7:30 pm.. Wed.. Prayer meeting with Mrs. Bertha Flory or Mrs. and Bible study. Blake Rising. Coming April J7. Hie first show­ Members'and friends of the con­ gregation are reminded of the ing of the great science film of the spring clothing drive which is being Moody Institute of Science, "Hidden conducted by the National Lutheran Treasures." Council for world relief. Clothing may be brought to the church base­ NORTH EAST BARRY CHURCH Thos. W. Marshall, Minister ment. Church school, io am. Divine worship, 11:15 am. Ser­ METHODIST CHURCH. DELTON mon: "Dangerous Man Allv«.** Thus. W. Marshall. Minister There will be a candlelight com-1 Everybody welcome. munlon service in the church on Thursday evening. April 10. at 7:30. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Tiie pastor will be assisted in this Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Easter Sunday, April 13 service by thc Rev. Perry BoyntonEaster Sunrise. 7 am. Seryice of Easter Sunday praise and worship. •The Festival of Life" Church school. 9:45 *an. Marshall Divine worship. 10 am. Special music by the chancel und children's H. Cook. Supt. choirs. Sermon: "Boater—'Inevita­ ble." Churcii school at the close of the SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON TELEVISION Easy Terms PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH < Undenominational) H Honeywell. Minister 9:45. Sunday ochdbl. FUnncIgraph - - The Story of lite Cross." 19:50. Worship. "Tiie Believer's Resurrection " Frxhiy. April It al 8 pm A PrvEastcr sound film, "Thc Road Buck." 6|>cciul music. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST Special Easter service. Rev. Eu­ gene Rcibcr. of Dewittc. wellknown artist, and evangelist, will be our guest {or the day. His ministry in art will prove u blessing and tuspiration to all who attend. Sunday whool. lo am. Worship, 11 ant WYPB, 7:30 pm Evangelistic server. 6 pm Prayer meeting, tyed.. fl p.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fr J A Maleski Pastor Holy Thdradiiy. Holy Communion 6. 6 30, 7 nan. Mas* ft am. Holy Where other, (fire you*»cll’ WB GlVg YOU PltOOF! >uu the straight Uns 'on need l<> Enow jour money. Stop by foi your copy today. hen a car is h>g enough indcic to let ruts and makes every ra«l boulevard-smooth, you sit relaxed and at case . . . without You can make "braw-t*ik“ comparisons on squecihtg. crouching or jack-knifing your kneessuch Dodge safety features a> «inni>(lii r. . . that’s when comfort begins. stopping Safe Guard brakes. Safety-Rim wliccls tluat hold tire to rim In case of blow-out, con­ Thc new o- Dodge is big. ettra hig inside stant M'erd electric windsl iclil wi|»crs . . . and . . . gives you more room tlmn cun costing hundred* of <lollan more. This is u fact . . . oflrt-r leal<ires that inran dependability and a fact that lhe free “Slww Down" booklet Iris economy, day in and day onl. you prove Iseyond doubt. Why not stou bv for your Itte- ropy of llirt "Slww Down" Irooklrt soon? I hen get behind With the ’’Show Duwn ' booklet In the- wlreel and try this greal Dorlgr for your­ lutnds. you can make other comfort feature self. We’re sure lh.it when you do . . . you’ll comparisons as well... such as thc sensational •play il wisely and get a dependable Dodge! Dodge Onflow Hide that irons out bumps and W deprwMle ^IXFDGlJI -------------------------------------------------------------------—---------- NOW ON HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. DISPLAY------------------------------ Phone 2837 �"rtot p? Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL IS, IBM AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY DESTROYS WASTE! tn CESSPOOLS SEPTIC TANKS OUTDOOR UNITS RID-X SAVES on MOVING, UNCLOWING, DIGGING, H/MHNG RID-X DEODORIZES CLEANS, SANITIZES and RID-X destroys the bulk and volume of waste materials in disposal units by activating bacterial decompo­ sition. This prevents the accumula­ tion of waste—and the resulting offensive odors. Use of RID-X saves on moving and digging of OUT­ DOOR TOILETS! Saves on PUMP­ ING and UNCLOGGING of SEP­ TIC TANKS and CESSPOOLS. DESTROYS WASTE 95% of all disposal unit troubles are caused by inefficient operation. By merely mixing RID-X with warm RID-X IS SAFE! tlO-X U NOH FOISOHOUS ..d EAST IO USE! water and pouring or flushing it RID-X Is Harmless to into the unit, you will increase effi­ Metal, ciency by destroying waste-helps Pipes and Wood . . . lo prevent clogging of pipes by Proper uto of RID-X will destroy lhe BULK and .ODOR of any CESSPOOL SEPTIC TANK er OUTDOOR UNIT ond Loop wetfe-dnpoeal smWs operating at peak efficiency. keeping the system clean. RID-X is a result of extensive research by the d-CON Company. one welcome. * Miss Margaret Gas­ DOWLING kill and Miss Marjorie Wright are home during their Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Fellar * Rev. Smith was a weekend guest spent a week's vocation, taking a at the Lloyd Gaskill home. trip to Cedar Rapids. Iowa. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Messier have re­ turned home trojn Tampa, Fla. * DUNHAM DISTRICT Mrs. Mary Gl&aagow was a visitor at the home of Elizabeth Smith. * Wednesday evening last week Mrs. Mrs. Grace Ehredt has returned George Ball and Mrs. Boots Wil­ home from Ann Arbor hospital. * liams entertained al the Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock spent schoolhouse ta honor of Mrs. Clif­ Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Edith ford Moody. There were 35 present. Vickery, of Battle Creek. * There Mrs. Moody opened the lovely gifts will be special Easter services at the after which cake, jello and coffee church Sunday with the new mini­ were served. * Miss Sldonna Stan­ ster. Rev. Smith. * The new coqk ton. one of the guests at the shower oooks put out by the Dowling lor Mrs. Clifford Moody, was the WBOS have arrived and»r<an be overnight guest of the Moody's purchased from Mrs. Wright at the Wednesday night. * The Dunham store. * . The Dowling Hospital Community club meets at the school­ Gutta mat Thursday at the church. house Friday evening. April 11. A Mra. A. Winger den. of Hastings, play will be given as part of lhe was lhe speaker. The following of­ program. * Friday, the 5th grade ficers were elected for the coming pupils were supper guests ot Billy year: Mrs. Ulah Babcock, chair­ Heath. Katherine Mathis, a former man: Mrs. Clara Reese, vice chair­ member of the gjanar how of Battle awn; Mrs. J. Matson, secretary: Oteek. was also present. Her pan Mrs. Mae Hammond, treasurer. Thc ents, Mr; afid Mrs. Maynard Mathis, next meeting will be May 1 at the came for her and visited with tiie church basement. * The WSCS Heath family. dinner at the church Aoril 17. Every Pfc. Hugh Wright left Friday for Brooks Field. San-Antonio. Texas, after spending three weeks at home. * The Hospital Guild met Thursday afternoon with Mrs Robert Rhodes (or election of officers as follows: Chairman. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman: vice chairman. Mrs. Claude- Hoff­ man; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Rob­ ert Rhodes. Three hundred fortyone cancer dressings were also folded. ★ Mrs. Grace Mack continues to im­ prove from n recent operation. Her callers Thursday were Mrs. Charles Babcock nnd sister. Mrs Della Aik­ ens. of Battle Creek, and Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ed­ monds and children, also of Battle Creek, called Often referred to os "o newspapermen's newspaper'' the MONI­ TOR covers lhe world with a network of News Bureaus cud corre­ spondents. Order o special intro­ ductory subscription to­ day— 3 months for S3.. You'll find lhe MONI­ TOR "must" reading and os necessary as your HOME TOWN PAPER. Porcelain, Southwest Woodland Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy_.K»iuncr_jrere„Mr.. nnd Mrs. Russell Kantncr and Mrs. Mag­ gie Kantncr. of Hastings, and Mi and Mrs. Marvin Kantncr. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons. of Bellevue, were Sunday dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Weekend gues'.s of Mr. and Mrs Charles Townsend and family were Mr. and Mrs. Em­ mett Wilson and family, of Hastings. * Mrs. Bessie Dell and daughter. Joyce, of Lansing, spent thc week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Harpld Standaid and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantncr at­ tended the Guy Lombardo show in Grund Rapids * Tiie Woodland WMA met with Mrs. Gladys Sand­ brook. A potluck dinner, was served The work for thc day was sewing carpet rags. Welfare Board ' Hires S up L,Ma tron At County Home Members of the Barry Social Welfare board have engaged Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durkee, Route 4. Battle Creek, who have been re­ siding at a cottage ai Fine lake, as the new superintendent and matron at the Thornapple ^Valley home and farm. Mrs. Orle Helm, director, has announced. Mr. and Mra. Durkee are ex­ pected to lake over their new duties either today or tomorrow. | Mra. Helm aald.-------------. They will succeed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fenstemaker. who have1 served as superintendent and ma­ tron since March of last year. Tiie compensation for the posts is S3.000 a year plus board and quarters. Mrs. Helm said that Mrs. Jane Ftnstemaker. Stanley's mother, who has served as assistant matron, would remain at the home for a' week or two to assist the new; matron in becoming acquainted with her dullerMrs. Helm said that Durkee. 53. was bom and raised on a farm and recently has been the man­ ager of the Waterloo Hunt club at Graze lake near Jackson. Mrs. Durkee. 45. attended Albion college for one year, attended Wes­ tern Michigan college (or two years, completed a year In u business col­ lege and is a graduate of the Chi­ cago Conservatory of Music. They have two children, who will live with them, one six und a daughter. 18, who will assist her mother. The position of assistant matron will not be tilled until it is deter­ mined whether tiie Durkee's daugh­ ter is capable of aiding her mother. Mrs. Helm said. Thc Social Welfare board re­ ceived- three—other applications foi the positions, ,rom Mr nnd Mrs. Sam Couch. Hustings; Mr and Mrs Richard Engle. Woodland, nnd Mr and Mrs. Leonil. Underwood, of Kalumazoo Mrs. Gwinn Attends Rites in Indiana Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. 425 W. Center, was called to Marshall. Ind., last week because of thc death of Mra William Rawlings, 76, who passed away at 6 am. Thursday at her heme. She had suffered a heart The Christian Scxnce Monitor attack. One. Norway St. Boston ■ 5, Mass. U S A. Mra. Rawlings had been as a mother to Mrs. Gwinn who had lived at her home while attending high school. Funeral services were held ul Marshall nt 2 pan. Sunday, andMrs. Gwinn returned here Monday. I Surviving Mrs. Rawlings arc ti Attend Party Meet Ison. Roland, of California, and a Attending the Third und Fourth daughter, Mis.s Pauline Rawlings, of District Democratic meeting at Kal­ Marshall, imi amazoo Thursday evening were Mrs. Chester McMillon and Henry. Mr. and Mrs Vera McMillon. Mr and Mrs. Rodney Mcfx-od. Harry’ Young. 1 Glendon Jones. Robeson Roelly und i Mr. and Mrs Carl Brodbeck. Chief Monday night nt thc u n n u a 1 speakers al the event were Vice elections of officers for Die Loyal (Chairman of State Central coni- Order of the Moose, tiie following mitlce. Miss Adelaide Hart and were voted into office, State Finance Director. Andrew Gov.. Melvin Linder: Jr. gov. । Donovan. Ralph Turner; prelate. Al Pratt: see.. Damon Warner; treas. Harvey ■ Mrs Sylvia Haywood spent Sun- Meyers, and trustee. Harold Kings­ i day in Clarkston as a guest of her buryBecause he has decided to quit farming there will be an auction at the After the election of officers a granddaughter. Miss Christine Lynne Haywood. lunch was served lo the members. Moose Lodge Names Officers AUCTION SALE SEE WARDS NEW SALE BOOK FOR REDUCED PRICES ON SPRING NEEDS Our new Sale Book offers 1 32 pages new low prices on colorful dinner­ of good shopping news to all bud­ ware, radios, automobile tires and get-wise homemakers. You'll want to seat covers, on hand and power lawn see the wide selection of attractively mowers. If you haven't a copy of priced gabardine spring suits and Wards Midspring Sale Book, phone toppers for women, and the specially or come in for yours today. Discov­ purchased prices. ances reduced fabric^ sale er why our Store and our Catalogs electrical appli­ combine to pffer you the most com- 15% in prke, and plole shopping center service in town. nylon You'll see at farm located 2 Vi miles north of Parchment or 7 miles south of Plainwell on Riverview Drive on. FRIDAY APRIL 11,1952 AT ONE O’CLOCK HORSES HAY AND GRAIN Pair matched sorrel mares, 12 years old, weight 2600 lbs. 100 Bales 2nd cutting alfalfa hay Quantity of oats kind, gentle and good workers 200 Crates corn 2 Sets harness TOOLS CATTLE F-14 Tractor Individual slips for cd ch Slip Scraper Single bottom plow Holstein cow 4 years, fresh John Deere hay loader, push type 4 weeks Crain drill 2 - 3 Section drags Holstein coifr 5 years, fresh I.H.C. corn planter 7 weeks Lime and fertilizer drill Holstein cow 4 years, fresh McCormick side rake 10 weeks Holstein cow 4 years, due July 1 Guernsey cow 4 years, due May 1 McCormick mower Set of sleighs Land roller Iron axle wagon, steel wheel Guernsey cow 4 years, fresh 2 Horse riding cultivator 12 weeks 4 Yearling Holstein heifers 1 Horse cultivator grain drill 1 Holstein heifer 16 months Grass seeder, wheel barrow type Open and all from artificial Quantity of old iron insemination Forks, shovels, etc. TERMS: Cash William (Billy) Massing, Owner LOREN COPPOCK. Auction*,! MILT LflNAAR. Cl*rk lake lhe ken . ■ . lake lhe wheel... take off on lhe most thrilling drive of your life! Oldsmobile** aensa lioual new Super ’’88” w ill far aurpans every expectation! New 160-h*>rarpower "Rocket” foe sweeping, surging action! New Ilydra-Malie Super Drive* for record-breaking getaway anil hill-topping jHiurr! GM Hydraulic Steering* for new eaae, safety, command of I hr rar! I’lu- a Body by Haber that’* big, rugged, beautiful! Only Oldsmobile offers this great combination of liradline feature*! Try them in action! Drive «mr special "Rocket” Sbow Car mon! OLDSMOBILE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $11 YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILI DIALER ■ ■­ ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St —ON TELEVISION! CBS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 7:30 F.M., STATION • WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3. COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER— ............................................. ... .............. .................. -------- --------- 1 ....... ... ........... .. .......... ............................................................................. .. .............. . nr iig �THE HISTING? B4NNFB. THHWDAT. APBtt Id, |t» FATH SIX See Us For Plans MATERIALS and FREE ESTIMATES For That New Home! Hastings High HILITES... The exchange assembly members voted not to hold their s!k»w before the high. school. Student Council pins Will be awarded to lhe members in iui as­ sembly within the coming week. The Hl-Y members .received their silt-water taffee laxt week. A Joint meeting of the Hl-Y and Tri-Hl-Y was held last Wednesday evening at which the Tri-Hl-Y constitution was read and the charter presented to the girls' club. A speaker from Japan showed movies of that country and spoke of situations there. Light refresh­ ments were served. Mr. Reinhardt's economics class is studying the exchange. • The U. S. government class is GOTO CHURCH EASTER ANO FERVENTLY PRAY THAT PEACE WITH HONOR WILL BLESS US TODAY FLOOR PLANS ARE AVAILABLE 306 East Court Street Mrs.. Underwood's sj>cecii classes Mrs. James Bowerman has been are still working on panel discus­ appointed chairman of lhe fish nupsions. per for April IB. which lhe Altar Mr Ugtvoct's advanced alcgbra tocleiy of St. Augustine mission ut class i& solving arithmallc' progres­ Middleville will sponsor. Supper will sions. His chemistry class has be seryed at the VFW hall that Fri­ day evening from 5:30 to 7:30 pm completed the study of carbons. Tiie following have been asked to be Miss Smith's gym classes are hostesses nt tables: Mrs. Gerald Wil­ participating in the finals of the liams. Mrs. Arthur Simpson, Mrs Clarence French. Mr#. Jack Cronvolleybulk tournament this week. lnger and Mrs. William Thurketlle. Mrs. James C. Norman Lx In charge The Spring Style show was held of publicity. Everyone is Invited. Thursday at 10:15 nnd Thursday night at 8:00. Coffee was served Floral Garden Club Meets after the evening program. Daisy Pender entertained the Floral Garden club at her home Mr. Veldman's physics class is April 13 with 16 members and three experimenting with current elec­ visitors present. A lovely chicken tricity this wgejc. . dinner was served. One of the members. Mra. Pearl Mr. Damson's U. 8. history classes Kenyon, who was unable to meet are^alfidying the Intervention Ln with the club for some time because Urtln America. Members of his of illness, was pre-sent. It was a world history classes are studying special occasion, for on that dat;. Germany. 50 years ago. she and her late hus­ band. Clark Kenyon, spoke their Mr. VundiFrbrook's alegbra classes wedding vows In the same house—it have begun to study the unit on being the home of her grandparents powers and roots. with whom she lived. After dinner the president. Hazel Tiie English literature student are enjoying "Pllgrijn's Progress'' Fillingham. called the meeting to by John Bunyan much to thc order and the club poem was re­ peated. surprise of Miss Robson Angeline Kenyon gave the history Mr Turknl's civics classes nre of lhe bird of the month—the robin studying safety on thc highway, She also gave the highlights of the Passion Play which she saw given in the home and in public places HLs health classes are also studying last summer in the Black Hills of safety. The driver training group So. Dakota. It is presented each year is discussing the operation of a in July and August. It is very im­ pressive and given In such a manner vehicle. that it makes a beautiful picture Mrs Sim gave aptitude tests to She also gave the legend of the dog­ determine whether or not the stu­ wood which fitted in very nicely dent* wishing to take shorthand with the Passion Play. next year are canable. The club will give 30 dozen cookie.. BOTTIEO.^U IMPLEMENTS All VMICHIGAN — HASTINGS And then the cars thin out about you—the traffic lights stretch farther and farther apart—and you find yourself on thc open road. You’re full/Sf hope and anticipation—but almost afraid it’s tog, good to lie true. Can any car perform Instinctively, your foot goes down on the throttle; but, quickly, it eases up again. For you find yourself and handle,rhe way people say Ihis one does? really rolling in a couple of hundred feet! So you do a little experimenting until you find the spot where the you ever experienced in all your life. ou touch the throttle, and the great engine starts you out like thc flight of an arrow—smoothly and swiftly and quietly. Almost before, you know it, a iight turns red— and, once again, that easy, velvety stop. And then the ■ green—and again that swift, eager move into action. Stop >nd go—red and green . . . and pretty soon it dawns upon you that you never dreamed af driving a car that handled and performed like this. Wonderful in city traffic—no doubt about it! Mrs. Grace Wilks returned home March 30. She has been upending the pas', week at Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schoolcraft. of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Grace Wilks March 30. * Mr. und Mrs. Charles Winters called on her sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Steve Hud­ dleston. March 30 at Dotder. * The’. Extension club met at Mrs. Wm. Carrigans April 1. A potluck dinner was served. * Bob Moore and Jim Davis, of Flint, were week end guesu of Mrs. Bonnie Bruner. Service Notes Junior Miller has completed hit basic training in Texas and is mov­ ing to Denver, Colo. He Lx the run of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Miller. * M. P. Richard Springer, who recently returned from service in Korea, went to Ft. Custer the 3rd for re-assign­ ment. * Also at Ft. Custer this past week for Initial shots, etc., are Max Bedford. Robert Biggs and Dale Willyard. * Pvt. Leroy Timm sailed from lhe Eastern port April 1 for service in Germany, which he l» supposed to reach today. * Pfc. Clare Bender, son of the Forest Benders, has been In England a year located near London. His addrcM is Pfc. Clare Bender. A.F. 16345408. 11 Comm. Sqn. TJI AF.. APO 125. c o PM. New York. home permanent wave kit DESTROYS WASTE W<’ll hand you a FREE full-size CISSFOOLS—STATIC TANKS OUTDOOR UNITS ONLY RID-X MSTROYS WASTID<ODORIZES - SANITIZES package of Lili — after an intsreiting 10-minule demonitralion of any new Bob 8 Woody's GUARANTEED K-B SUPPLY Ly Barker’s Mr and Mrs. Merrill Karchcr and family attended the funeral of the, latter's aunt. Mrs. John Thomas, of Lansing, on Tuesday. The funeral was held at the Bowne Center church near Alto. cross-country journey you’ve so eagerly awaited. You come to the end of the street that opens into thc crosstown thoroughfare—and the big, easy^acting brakes settle you down to the softest, smoothest stop HICKORY CORNERS Mr. Hulbert's morning machine shop class saw a movie on drilling techniques. The class is continuing Its work on individual projects. Ahead-the Nicest Miles in the World 1 Well, the day has come! You have your beautiful Golden Anniversary Cadillac—and are off on that to Percy Jones and Ft. Custer hos­ pitals April 10. Next meeting will be with Adah Beeler April 16 with tjlara Gill giv­ ing lhe study on spring bulbs. Meeting closed with the club bene­ diction. “May the beauty of this day and the'spirit of this hour, find expression in our daily living." A movie on tennis was shewn In Central auditorium lust Thursday for any students who were inter­ GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUILD Hastings Mndylng the pollileal parties and politics. MIDDLEVILLE How much road power*can a gasoline unleash...and still accelerator belongs for sane and sensible driving— and then you settle back and relax. You scarcely seem to be moving at all. You handle the wheel with thc weight of your hand. You’re comfortable—resting—at peace with the highway! Thc sun rises higher and the road beckons on. ’’Where did we plan on stopping tonight? Z. Plenty! Find out with one tonkful Marathon engineers pul special test •'Cat'* proves its extra road power with an octane equipment in cars like your own... take rating even higher than it shows in thc laboratory. For similar tests reveal that thc average gasoline falls two points short of its laboratory rating, when measured on lhe road. Makes a difference? them out on the rood. month after ever dreamed we could!" of Marathon "Cat" gasoline uhder Better come in and sec it—and drive it—while you’re in thc mood! Cot” Gosoline **MORE ROAD POWER—BY ACTUAL TEST. "Better take a look at the map and see what's on down thc line. We’re going to get a lot farther than 1 Yes, it’s true what they say about Cadillac. 555 And here on the ro«d—where it counts—Marathon month, to measure the octane rating actual driving conditions. - Let one lankful of Marathon "Cat" show you. MARATHON WrGasoline ON TELEVISION... ENJOY "Marathon Hollywood Theatre," every week. See your newspaper foe Anne and station. THE COLOEN ANNIVERSARY The Ohio Oil Company • Producer of Petroleum since 1887 HILDEBRANDT OIL COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SAIES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS 111 W. COUll SI. PI,°nCi»ohn» indkFu.*|l'ourV °* PHONE 2448 �PAG® sev®f THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1951 Stom Close Good Friday Middleville business places will close Good Friday. April 11. from 13 noon to 3 pan. tn respect to Chris­ Luncheon Hhowcr tian observance of the crucifixion. Mn. B F. Gillette entertained 10 young women at a luncheon shower Friday honoring Mra. Gerald Hen- To Speak al Hopkins Tbomapple - Kellogg students of hlng. All report a very nice time and lovely gifts for the honor guest. the.apeech classes who were lo par­ MIDDUVILU ticipate in the District III Region G high school forensic contest at Hop­ kins April 9 were: Oratorical decla­ mation—Mary Ann Bennett and Joan Otto; Dramatic reading — Jackie Rosenberg and Margaret El­ wood; Humorous reading. Robert Flnkbemer and Mabie Klump: Ora­ tion—DylUs WlUyard and Kathlc ' 10WE Brothers Trepp; Extempore speaking—Donna meditation, a social hour to honor Brecken Sherk and Nancy Millon. the chotr members was enjoyed In They were coached by their teach­ tiie church basement. ers, MUs Whalen and Mrs. S|kkema. Attend State Federation Many Enjoy Sfoiical Mra. Ivan Payne, Mra. Fred Welch. The Palm Sunday concert pre­ Mrs. Marc Squier and Mrs. Vinal sented tn the evening by the chancel Tabor were in Detroit from Wednes­ choir at First Methodist church was day through Friday to the'State enjoyed by many. Herbert Phillips Federation of Women's clubs. directed lhe singers in five anthems which were beautifully rendered. Attend Funeral in Group Students of thc 8th grade as a Three numbers were well given by the Junior choir in charge of Mra. group attended funeral rites for M. L. Brokaw. Organists were Miss their classmate. Judy Brooks, at tiie Evelyn Geukes and Miss Norma Wayland Catholic chkrch Tuesday Davis. After the musical and evening morning. Boys of lhe class were pail SEED OATS FERTILIZER ALFALFA SEEDS By Popular Acclaim, It’s PICK THEM UP NOW CERTIFIED EATON AND CLINTON ONE YEAR FROM CERTIFIED - EATON AND BONDA The Preferred Finish For AH Enameling! There's nothing finer than famous PLAX for renewing old furniture, woodwork, cabinets, walls and countless other things inside and outside your home! Lowe Brothers Plax is so easy (o use it makes pamitDg a pleasure—wheihci thc job is large or small. Don't Be Sorry Univerwlly Prefarredl Plax k nationally famous— prderrtd by thousands* More and more folks every­ where are using Plax Ihtryear for all enameling. Buy Plax today (or the best ia beauty and protection* Outstandingly Mautifufl Plax flows on with ease —smoothly, evenly—and sets up free of brush marks! One coat of this TOUGH mirror-smooth finish is usual­ ly sufficient (or perfect hiding! Order Your Seed Oats and Fertilizer Today A FINE SELECTION OF COLORS Amezlngty T-O-U-G-HI Lowe Brothen Plax dries overnight to a sparkling finish that's the last word in toufhnm.' Resists hard wear—even wnhstands many strong acids and stains! Washes like magic, too! 3-12-12 3-18-9 4-16-16 10-10-10­ 0-20-0 0-10-30 0-16-16 0-20-20 Some of the above analysis are scarce. so order for DELIVERY later FARM BUREAU GOODYEAR BROS '. 3 i i tanj. ■ • PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. - • • - - -- ■ HASTINGS Form Equipment Dept. . . JESS SNYDER, Mgi bearers. Judy was well liked by her —------------------------------------------------- classmates and her death which was DrDQANAlC at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic f JSiUd vll ALu hospital of pneumonia, followed less than two days' illness. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Be koi to were Mr. and Recent Births Mrs. Eugene Caruso and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, of Mrs. Frank Spagnuolo. of O*oaw». Detroit, announce ’the arrival of Joe Belslto was to arrive last Soft lights, the soft strains of their first-born. Stephen Michael, on night from the University of De­ Hawaiian guitars and beautifully March 31. This makes k great­ troit to spend his Easter holiday dressed models put the members of grandson for Mr. and Mrs. L. Ethe Hastings Women's club and their 1 H.mliW. Ul . «r.«uon .or «r. Mr “ * HamUMn and a grandson for Mrs. guests in the proper frame of mind Marvel O'Connor. * Mr. and Mrs. Fr«nk Belalto. Oerald Wm. who realde In lhe Easier Sunday jueau ol Mr. and for the Style Revue of 1963 pre­ Nellie Thompson home, are parents Mrs. George B. Youngs will be Miss sented al thc Methodist church par­ of their second daughter. Darla Barbara Erickson. Mrs. Margaret lors Friday afternoon. Against a background Of South Bergeron, Jean, also bom March 31 in Pen- Erickson and Dr. rDon *'’" n.™ — Island intrigue. Mary Adams, of nock hospital. Hastings. Mr. Wurn from Ann Arbor, and Paul McGraw,r. sea istana intrigue, aaarj v. the Mary Adams Dancing School, of Dearborn. is 7th grade teacher at T-K. Mrs Bimon tueroeca spent the Ml the tempo of the show with a weekend in Lansing with her daughHawaiian interpretive dance fn coa­ The Middleville Past Matrons club tunje. "'~ “ met with Mra. L. R. Beeler Friday ter. Mrs. Myrtle Hall. Mr. ond Mra. Leo Demond at-i! Four Hawaiian guitarists from the for dinner and afternoon meeting. Eleven ladles enjoyed the time to­ tended the sport show at the Civic Honolulu Conservatory of Music gether and the abundant dinner. auditorium in Grand Rapids last furnished the appropriate music for ’ the background. Mr. and Mra. Allen The group voted to furnish cookies Tuesday night. Nelson. Mra. Alyne Warner and Mrs. for thc Percy Jones hospital Veter­ Miss Helen Wooton. of Detroit, ans Faculty and Ft. Custer for May visited her mother. Mra. J. A.' Max Everett, of Nashville, made up lhe quartet. 15. also plans were made for thc Wooton. over lhe weekend. . | The Style Revue was divided into serving of the luncheon for the Mr. and Mra. Stuart Benedict and Barry County Womens club May 8 Mike, of Grand Rapids, called on three acts: Act I. Models Showing ; Sults; Act 11. Sport Clothes and The next meeting ot the group will Hastings friends on Sunday. Casuals, and Act III. Dresses for be with Maud Bell. Mr. and Mra. Chester Hodges and Special Dress Occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes were din- ' ; Mrs. Ed McKeough sang solar Peter Petersen took the noon train Sunday for New York and Monday iSwra d Ul attended the Civic pJnno and HBWalUn m­ met the steamship bearing his sla­ ter. Mrs. Nicklog Oostergaard. from Copcniiagen. Denmark, who will be The stores and model;, were: from the Petersens' house guest for sev­ Spangler's. Miss Harriet Altoft, eral weeks. I the latter part ot this week. I Clifford Dolan. Jr., left Saturday, Richie and Susie Adams and Valeri? Smith; Bonnet A: Gown, Mrs. John Entertains for Sister -in-law I from Detroit for Fort Lauderdale.: Clarey. Mrs. Arthur Behnke and Mrs. Robert Frost entertained the Fla., wherq he will spend his Easter Frost relatives the evening of March vacation with his parents. Mr. and, MUs Jean Meyers: Rose Dress Shop, Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Miss Janei 39 for Mra. Jack Frost who recently Mrs. Clifford Dolan. . , Dawson nnd Miss Joan Baulch; accompanied her husband home Mr. and Mra. John Delnaay were: from Japan. There were nice gift.' Sunday dinner guests of her mo­ Parmalec's. Mrs. Robert Engh. Mrs. ’ Nell Conaway. Miss Loretta Radzuis and all luid a good lime. Jack left ther. Mrs. J. Jameson, in Battle for Cheyenne. Wyo., on the 28th. Creek, the occasion being thc birth­ nnd Kathy Lang; Werner's, Mn. ' Lewis Lang. Mrs. Frank Birke. Miss day celebration of Mrs. Dclnnny. , Mary Maurer. Reta Laberteaux anti Francis Warren Air field. Mrs. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Olio Isenhuih spent will join him when he finds housing. Sunday in Portland with Mr. andi Karen Frost Michael Youngs modeled a suit | Mrs. Harry Owen. Family Dinner for Bob Pott* | Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. from Bairds Boys Shop. Mr. and Mra. Ray Potts enter-1 Mrs. Lynn Perry were her parents. i Bathing beauties who modeled ; bathing suits from Parmalec's and talned their children and families Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinclair, of Ot-’ Werner's and who added to the jit­ Sunday at a turkey dinner for the sego. , mo-sphere of lhe setting were Jo Ann pleasure of Pvt. Robert Potts, home Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip Sherman are ’ Burr, Maltha Matthews, Betty Lena spend* the weekend in on furlough and who left by plane to -- ----------•*" Easter *='—•— ----, and Nancy Barrett. Monday for Camp Kilmer. N. J . en Potterville with her parents, Mr.' ' The ten table carried out lhe ^j-oute to Austria. Present for lhe and Mrs. Herman Saylor. South Sea Island theme In its clever Miss Fern Wolfe is arriving‘ decorative makeup. Mrs. J. Franklin gathering were Mrs. Alloa Trepp and four children, of Middleville; Mr. Thursday from Detroit to spend her Huntley and Mrs. M. J. Hawkins and Mw- John Potts and little son 10-day vacation with her parents. presided at lhe tea table. Mrs. of near Wayne; MUs Frances Potts,, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe. , Morion Bacon was in charge of lhe Mr. and Mra. Gerald Lawrence of Indianapolis. Ind.; Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potts, of Kalamazoo, and nnd family and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mrs. Charles Truesdell, Mrs. WilMiss JoAnn Dean, local.’ Robert's sister, Mra. Edmund Irwin, and three month lij, fl or Ida. are expecUd ywlu. tha Amorirnn Home hechildren. zpefit A.Weck il'tlMThome while Bub was there out had gone MU V2“-8! “J tS “? '-’"X “'.br'Y.aSL'"”' to Lapeer to visit hey husband's Mra. tM UlUMlrM »nd t.imlb. ul Voung. w»« ttelurralor. 1 people. Hudsonville, nnd Mrs. Josie Utley., of Coldwater Mrs. Hazel Small, of Jackson, was H guest Monday nnd Tuesday ot The •r.iWiuiKn Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. R. K. Compton. | Ann McDonald. a gtudenl al the;• with their guardian. Mra. Orville. . University of Michigan, is siwndlng VanWic, recently enjoyed un out­ her spring vacation with her par­- Ing at a sugar bush near Freeport. ents. Judge and Mrs. Archie Mc.­ The Rirls spent the afternoon learn­ ing thc different processes neces­ Donald. sary in making maple sugar from * j thc sap. At their following meeting CRESSEY j they nd n “sweet" time making - ’ nwple candy from sap which they Mr. Dunne Bush, of Wayland, hnd brought home from their trip, visited at thc Chapman home re- We understand the gunrdtun encently. * Mrs. Sarah Chapman joyed the experience us much as made u business trip to Allegan re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms were in Allegan March 38. * Mr. Mrs. Andre Bus and Mrs. A. E. and Mrs. Ken Harney nnd Paul Bergstrom spent Monday In Grand visited Mr. mid Mrs. Warren Calms March 30. * Mra. Amy Chapman; and Mrs. Florence Stafford, of: Augusta. spent thc weekend before ....----------------------------last wllli iwr son. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers at the hope of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Chapman. ★ Mra. Stella Bar-, Ford Rogers to helo their grandber. of Richland, called on Mrs. ] son. Gordon, celebrate his ninth Sarah Chapman March 27 birthday. Many View Spring Fashions Friday At Style Revue ' Camp Fire Girls 1 Visit Sugar Bush Ae/p/n? Give the little lady a/hand ad is addressed to husbands— ut out on thc open highway—with husbands who've yearned for the a clear straight stretch before you thrill of sitting behind a broad hood —your hands sti 11 have command of thc packed' with horsepower — and the, wheel — you can feel that sure, firm, pride of rolling down thc street in a easy and eager responsiveness that's car that tells the world, “IJere’s a a part of thc fun of driving. man who-knows the finest thing on Thc rest of thc fun is in something else wheels." that’s new this year —the highest 'But husbands have wives. And wives horsepower that a Buick Fireball have been known to say, “No big cars Engine has ever delivered — and an for me. They’re too hard to handle." Airpowcr carburetor that lets loose Well, we have an answer for that one. an extra reserve of power when It’s a Roadmaster with Buick's new needed, and still adds extra miles to Power Steering? And Power Steer­ your cruising range on each tankful ing takes over any time the steering of gas. his T B gets tough—works like a helping hand — reduces thc effort of turning the wheel of a car at a standstill to about the same eSort it takes to pick up a mink coat. ==s its interior, and thc deep and luxuri­ ONE-COAT ous softness of its seats. You’ll like the velvet-gloved grip of its Wide-Band brakes, and thc most capacious trunk in Buick history. Flat You’ll like thc smooth surge of Dynaflow Drive, and you'll like-but why waste time talking, when you could be finding out more than we can ever tell you? How about making a date to do that right now? wHtN ettrm AuroMonifs are gum tuicx wiu »uno thim DW-f«T _GI«i Enamel . ,1 I VEtVA-GlOSS [StrtinFinhh'Ejiflmtl VaVATONE ' deep flaT Flat Wall finish Wall Colon FOY VAnmiHIS, IACOUU8, STAINS for floon. Woodwork, linoleum rOYp.imt.f1n. azasaaaeKacBaaDBasaKKSSca LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. Paint OAwFOrhrtnWFMdwi ! So we suggest a family demonstration. You'll both like the hushed and restful silence of this superbly able traveler. You'll like thc harmonious, beauty of Wall D» luxe It RIGHT! Nof watar-lhinnad, but REAL OIL PAINTI Over wollpaper H it Incomparable. Eaty to apply, quick to dry, beautiful to see! Full color choice. For Do Luxe decorating over any wall turface, uto lhe De Luxe REAL OIL PAINT—Foy ONE-COAT! , HASTINGS ^BRRRV'CDUnTVYumBER^CD^ iV: rf} 1‘fAL sec SJM.'t HMt <4 '20O7.’« I2£ K JEFFERSON pL'i. : V 31 4 *,S HASTINGS, *ICh �THE ■MTING* BAWflCB, IWMMt. AFBR..1H* paqjc rraHT PERSONALS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M lliose attending thc funeral of Mrji. Lana Burroughs, Tuesday, April 1. from out of town Included: Mr. and Mn. Marley Burroughs and Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Smith, of Three Riven; Mr. and Mn Wayne Snyder. Canton Ohio; Mr and Mrs. Vem Michael. Elkhart Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Haughey. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ragla. Mn Michael Batch, of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mn. Fred Camp, of Nashvtlle; Mrs. Blanche Brown. Mrs. Frank Wompo and Miss Cheney, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Roth Wells, ot LowelL Mr. and Mn. Will Richards wore dinner guesu of Mr, and Mrs Charles Geiger, of Freeport. Thurs­ day. They also called on Mrs. Her­ man Oousch. Mr. and Mra. Harry Rljor called on. their mother, Mra. James Mead. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Chamben have returned to their home In Knoxville. Iowa, after spending a LIVK BRTTIR FOR LISI 29 KAM 59/ SMOKED HAMS HEN TURKEYS FRESH OYSTERS 09/ DUCKLINGS it. 69/ pin! 1.0 75/ b 39/ COD FILLETS & 58/ SEAFOOD TREAT OF THE WEEK HERRUD S - MICH GRADE I POPllLAB bbakds -^.KROGER ^..*“1 !/ BREAD EUMCBEB. 2-31/ MEEK l#H. Il l ILItEI 4bj> *• lb r* DELTON The Lake Odessa school board adopted a teacher's salary sched­ ule March 25. Teachers without a degree are to stipt at 12.800 a year and reach a maximum of $3,500 in seven years. Tvacnern .with bach­ elor degrwv start al $3,000 and reach a $4 JOO maximum ip 12 years with incieuses of $100 a year. Teachers with musters degrees start at $3200 with a maximum of $41500 in 12 years. Mtn and women are to receive thc same salary with no difference between elementary and high school teachers' pay. Teachers now considerably below lhe adopted schedule are to work toward the schedule at the rate of $200 a year instead of the normal increment of $100. The board voted to add'work iniart ul both elemen­ tary and high jfchool levels and also Jiris' physical education Grace lahoney anrf Willard Phillips re­ signed effective lhe end of lhe year. KROGER FRES SHORE MICHIGOLDEN - OVEN READY A quiet wedding took place al the Methodist church parsonage In Cale­ donia Prlaay morning at 10 o'clock when Betty June Schleh became the bnde ot Eugene Raj Brady, of Has­ tings. Betty June is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schleh. of Route.2. Middleville, and Eugene la lhe son ot Lyle Brady, of Hastings. Their only attendants were’Muy and William Schleh. sister ai.d brother of the bride. The ceremony was performed by lhe Rev. Niles, of Caledonia. The happy couple are now at home lo their many friends at their apartment at 221 8. Broadway. LAKE ODESSA FANCY - 10 TO 14 LB. SIZE NO CENTERS REMOVED - 10 TO 14 LB SIZE Mr. and Mrs. Brady Now 'At Home' After Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willison and family were recent guesu of Mi. and Mrs. R. J. Bates, of Dowling. Weekend guests at tiie Robert Wil­ lisons were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley nnd dnugitter, of Battle Creek. * James Frunclsco was to re­ turn to Norfolk Naval Base. Nor­ folk, Va.s Wednesday after spend­ ing a 12-'day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Flunk. Fruiicuco. SHANK PORTION HORMEL POLISH SAUSAGE ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ ton. of Coats Groye. Mrs. Mary Townsend had ox her dinner guesu Thursday. Mr. and Mn. Fred Cole of north Hastings. Mrs. Mary Townsend spent from Sundav until Tuesday with h”- «1sweek visiting their son. Arlln Cham­ bers. and family. Easter Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPhurlin will be Mr [and Mrs. William Fox. Perry and Janice Lyn. of Kalaujaioo. Mr. and Mn. William Parker were in Lansing Saturday evening to make the acquaintance of their grandson. Allen Parker, who was bom on April 3. al BL Lawrence hospital, to Mr. and Mn. Robert Parker. Tiie little one weighed seven pounds and he. hia hoppy parents, and grandparents are al) fine. Easter Sunday guests oi Mrs K. 8. McIntyre will oz ner father, A. B. Tealc. and her sister. Miss Janet Teale. of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Sherman Sharpe, of Grand Rapids. Is spending lhe month with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs A. E. Bergstrom. A#9 CLAZE YOUR EASTER HAH WITH vjj *5^,- HNSAPHt AHO BROWN SU3»RI SUGARmtH beet 10“ 97^ 1 Pineapple I Mesa Granda. Thick ML- lb. 73X KROGER GRADE “A” LGE. <*<>*• 0 BUTTER EGGS Margarine EATMORE KROGER PRINT 19/ *b plfl Sweet Pickles ■■ Vfc>. L Frozen Peas 2 12 oz pkgs Stuffed Olives 49/ 4% oi jar 35/ • X. EMBASSY BIRDS EYE Strawberries 12 oz pkg Cheese Spread 2sw69/ 29/ . BUFFALO BRAND - FROZEN Asparagus n... 49/ Spa :i«lly wrapped with colorful Eaitei band Easter Cate »• 29/ MARY LOU WHOLE ” Two golden layari, msnhmallow iced, topped with fresh, crunchy cocoanut. M-m-ml WINSPRED - SPREADS AND SLICES Sweet Potatoes No. 3 can 24/ SERVE KROGER COFFEES i KROGER-SERVE CANDIED SWEET POTATOES SEABROOK - FROZEN SPEARS Ansco Film 46/ ™u no OR 420 SIZE-STOCK UP FOR EASTER j JR Iruit. add color and Desserts kroch 3 a,. 20/ £ ASSORTED FLAVORS FRENCH BRAND EASTER CANDY Cherries choc, coveied h> 49/ KROGER- LIGHT OR DARK CHOCOLATE Candy Eggs n- 10 oi pkg. 81/ 19/ KROGER 29/ CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW Jelly Beans Marshmallows Easter Pops sroniGHi II, 77C «u«inao. KIOGEI VACUUM ... « « 29/ HAVE PLENTY ON HAND FOR EASTER BASKETS lb 25/ Marshmallow secs 8 or Aich, winev bleed 19/ COLORED KROGER - FRESH J ffpyPffy|LUSCIOUS FRUIT FLECKED WITH GOLDEN BROWN. BUY 'EM AT Bananas H-x “■ 29 IDAHO POTATOES CAMAY SOAP BATH SIZE 2 — 23/ 10^^87/ OXYDOL I LAVA SOAP NO RINSE 30/ I MEDIUM SIZE 2 — 19/ Bob & Woody's u.s.no.i 29/ FRESH PINEAPPLE FRESH ASPARAGUS C -39/ ivory FLAKE' DUZ ■Vlll DUZ DOES EVERYIWNG Ur«* pk*. 29/ j FWifthU Pkg. 29/ JKe Stiyu Tiffany St "Pays Jo- 3/lclcU 140-146 UU. State. HRSTIRGS. miCH. �I J 7 The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR / d»> I W°jt hr Cald Wiotlur ta Citth Yqa Unpnpor«d_y Junior Form Bureau To Entertain at District Meeting Man Succumbs to \ 'Tosr/dZo/?e fklalod and burial was in Wood­ land cemetery. Mr. Smith died at 0 u.m. Thurs­ day at tiie home of Susie Phillipa, south of Hostings on the Camp □ round road. He had been in i’l health for a long time and had been moved lo the Phillips' home early In March after his home al Coat* Grove caught foe. Mr. Smith was born Oct. 20, 1&81. at Coats Grove, lhe sen of William and Celeste iWolfi Smith. He was married on Nqy. 26.1903. to Miss Sipha Oler. of Woodland. He operated his store COAl BURNING FURNACE Squeezes heat out of coal, r- coal gas, and smoke, befort it baa a chance to go up —-) the chimney! Gas-tight, leakproof steel construc­ FFA Members arc Honored at Annual ‘Parents’ Night’ tion virtually free* your home of dirt and soot agrnt three and served until the Direct-draft damper prevents smoking from firing door when open. Locomotive-type bar grates are Mr. Smith was a member of the Coats Grove Church of Chi 1st and the Pioneer Railroad association. He was also active In community projects and served for many years on tiie school board. masters of fuel economy! Readily adaptable as a heat generator for gas or oil and air conditioning. Ask to see this famous Lennox unit today! Avail­ able in 6 different sizes. Sophu: a daughter. Mrs. Linden (FTcdai Bryans, of Freeport, and Mrs Clarence <Thora> Shelley, of Midland; five grandchildren; two I sisters, Mrs. Harve । Bessie» WoodI man. of Woodland, and Mrs. Clar­ ence (Mary* Davidson, of Kalama'xoo. and a brother. Edward, of Detroit. A son. Cleon, was killed in World War II ami a second son. Donovan Nell, died five years ago. ■1118'1 LMIUT MANWACIUIBS Ul ENUtUIS IF WAIN AM IEATIII STETEMS 512 W. Crwid St Phon* 2228 Call us today! We arc YOUP CERTIFIED IINNOX DEALER WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Dinner guests of Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley for Easter Sun­ day will be Rev. and Mrs. L. J. McCarty, of Portland, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith and family, of Kalamazob. Atty, and Mrs. George Dean. Mrs. Eva Dean and Mrs. Margery Buck­ borough spent Sunday m Lansing. They visited Ann at Michigan Slate and then were dinner guests of Mrs. <W0 REASONS WNT MORE FARMERS WANT good/Tear SUPER-SURE-GRIP TRACTOR TIRES Deeper Sell Penetration Greater Pull Balanced Straight Lua Tread Dacian /Cheer! Cheer! Sent to Prison By Barry Judge Funeral services for Ernejt,- G. Smith. 70. a Coau Grove merchant for 47 years and long station agent far til wold C. K. At S. und thr NYC railroads, were held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Walldoitff and MacArthur Funeral home. LENNOX Cattle Rustler Members of the Barry Junior Farm Bureau will be hosts to oilier Junior Farm Bureau groups for the District meeting next Monday eve­ George Beard. 32. Route I, Beaver­ ning, April M. at the Farm Bureau ton, Gladwin county, Saturday was Community building tn Hasting*. sentenced to serve from two to four years in Southern Michigan prison at Jackson by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Trie program will consist of a Beard hid pleaded guilty March Safe-Driving movie, dandrig and entertainment by local members lor Day farm In Hastings town- Long Illness the SECTION FOUR*—PAGES I to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1952 Coats Grove MR. AND MRS. JF.SSE KENYON . . . To Celebrate 50th Anniversary. In a Statement. Beard ad/hlttej taking par In the theft of two cows from lhe Day farm.’hauling, them away in a trailer. He implicated Vernon Newton. 27. and his bro­ ther. Voight Newton, in the theft Vernon last month was sentenced to serve tri m ir. months to a year In Southern Michigan prison > n a contempt of court charge and has not been arraigned In Circuit Court on the cattle thru count Voight Newton hits not been appre­ hended. Warrants have been issued against both men ciarglnx them with theft. Sheriff I.run Doste- Members of thr Hastings Chapter of the Future Farmers of America held their "Parents' Night” dinner Thursday, in Genual building, with SO persons in attendance. Nell Hughes. FTA president, act­ ed as toastmaster and thr welcome to the [xirents was given by Edger Tobias, vice president. lhe many activities of lhe local -i chapter were explained by Gerald ; Newton <>wAd over fl 706 Cole and RusoeU Hughes and I alimony wlieu sentenced U Later Illustrated with colored 1 by Judge McDonald. Be taken to Jackson TucoLiy. EXOLTTb the Rubberized Scrubberlzed PAINT it ones a room Aral thr *»> it phrfri on s«> DURAVALnow at yourTEXOHTE dealer's The active olfleers installed the following ot firera tor the comlrn: turned to their home ul Algonquin BARRY COUNTY year: president. Edger Tobias; vice president. Charles Williams; sec­ LUMBER CO. retary. Gerald Cole; treasurer. Rus­ sell Hughes; reporter. Don fuller, Mr. and Mra. Arby txiyrll. of Ver­ 125 N. Jefferson St. nnd sentinel. Shannon Lydy montville. were .Sunday aflrrn;>on Friends and relatives of Mr. and. that dale from 2 to 5 and 7 to B Richard Colant was presented the gneata of Mr. anti Mrs John Cnie Mrs. Jesse Kenyon will gather al ttiej p.m. Dekalb Award us the outstanding Kenyon home In Richland Sunday. nnd were marsenior in vocational vocational agriculture, agriculture. , Mr. ......... “ Mrs. . , Kenyon ... ■ " April 20. to help that well-known rled nt Prairieville by the Rev. (based on scholarship.Fann projects Prat nu on nn April Anril 20. W 1902. lt»O'> ..... . f , w Barry' county couple observe the Pestling , • and leadership golden anniversary ot their wedding. Both resided in Barry' county most Placing second was Nell Hughes * An open house will be held on of their lives. followed by Kenneth Pranshka and I Jesse Kenyon was born April 24. Jack Wickham. FORMERLY 1882. nnd his wife, the former Ber­ Scholarship awards In vocational tha Fox. was born on July 28. 1885. agriculture for the past year were WARREN'S SERVICE STATION presented to Gerald Cole with un average of 2 8. followed by Russell their marriage they lived in or Hughes 25. Richard Cotuni 2.0. Ed­ ger Tobias 1.8. Harold Moan 18. They then moved to a farm near Bernard Apsey, Don Fuller. Ken­ Hickory Corners where they lived neth Prmuhkft. Robert Russell and Jack Wickham each with 1.75. A Union Good Friday service Li sold their farm and bought Russell Hughes was declared winto be held at the Cloverdale Evan­ present home in Richland neer of the Ptngpong tournament, gelical United Brethren church with Jack Burchett. Jim Burchett from 1 to 3 p.m. on Good Friday, and Jim Wilson a* runner ups. the Rev. Llovd R. Hansen, pastor. 1st Ward Students Gerald Cole. Rod. Tlelr. Edger h;rs announced. ” Present Program Rev. Hansen said that members of the Cloverdale church and tiie At PTA Meeting Sky Chief and Fire Chief Gasoline Delton Methodist church would Twenty-five First ward u_ M-hOOl ____ Hovolinc Motor Oil - Used Tires for Farm Tools studying will participate in an ama­ In individual projeejs. Charles Tlvr Rev. Thomas Marshall, pns- teur program when the First Ward 50 Cwt Drums tor of the Delton church, will join — PTA meets Thursday night. April Williams carried lhe best grain project With hi* 14 acres of wheat. Rev. Hansen In conducting 17. at lhe school. Clair Fawett completed the best Communion service. corn project, Alan Kennedy had There will be special music. 'held during the business meeting the best sheep project, und Gerald Cole, and Edger Tcblas shared hon­ On M-37 South - 1 Mile South of Hastings Mrs. Young's Accordion band or* on the best swine projects. from Young's Music studio will play In dairy projects, the lop awards several selections after which lhe wen- presented io Nell Hughes. Don amateur program will be given. Puller. Ruiuiell Hughes. Robert Rus­ John Eaton, son of Mr. und Mra. sell and Marvin Peake. Walter Eaton, will be lhe announcer. A pre-Easter picture. "The Road At the end of thc program all of the Back," is to be shown al the children will return to lhe stage Prairieville Bible church Friday for a grand finale song. evening at 8 o'clock, tiie Rev. H. Honeywell, minister, has announced. In the movie a modern advertis­ Name Dick Groos ing man chooses faith in .spite of adversity, bringing him a new In­ To Honor Society sight into the meaning of Easter, Richard T. Groos. who was saRev. Honeywell said. hitatorlun of the Hastings High During the service Mary Lee Class of |948. is one of 14 students Schley is to sing "Gethsemane' in the School of Mechanical Engi­ and Rosemary Parker and Mrs. neering ut Cornell University who Hqneywell will sing a duet, "The have been elected to lhe University's Christ of the Cross." chapter of Pl Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering Mr. and Mrs Leo Demond spent society. Richard. Class of '53. is lhe thc weekend ul their cabin on san of Mr. and Mr*. Richard A Houghton lake Groos. 301 S. Park street. Friends, Relatives Honm Barry Couple on Jubilee Under New Management Cloverdale, Delton Churches Unite Now On Good Friday DICK'S TEXACO SERVICE AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR Prairieville Church Service to Feature Picture RICHARD TESKE, Proprietor Brings You NEW Coming PAINTS Goodyear s open center Iread Soon! Most Amazing Discovery has straight deep-biting lugs. No curves to cut traction — in ALL PAINT HISTORY! no hooks, knobs of elbows to Grand blunt their bite. They cut clean­ ly into the soil, penetrate full depth, full length. Straight bars closer together at Opening the shoulders wedge the soil for firmer grip—don't “plow out” soil at the sides. Kick Keuwtdc Goodyear open center lugs are all straight, all equal in size and spacing. That's why every GUARANTIED Cohr Uniformity, Every Time! wears more evenly. This means a smoother, steadier pull, less Harvest a good crop in “dreams come true” ... by saving something out of every pay­ check! . . . Keep it in a profit-earning Sav­ ings Account with us and watch the balance mount. For pleasure in the*future ... vibration and wobble — more riding stability — plus longer life. Get Goodyears for your tractor — they don’t cost a penny more. OUR NEW MODERN of Growing Savings lug works equally, pulls fully. SALES AND >r Matching Surface. r Outilda SERVICE BUILDING VISIT US THIS FATDAVI •Hastings - * ■■ = Zf; K. B. SUPPLY BUILDING & LOAN Newton Lumber Co. Association 9 Stebbins Bigg. FHONI 2503 NOW IN OUK NEW BUILDING — ACHOSS FROM 20Z N. MICHIGAN �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1052 Hastings High PERSONALS Grad Honored for ANNUAL TAX SALE COUNTY OF BARRY Mrs Lillie Felder spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. John Oliphant in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Felder and The American Association for fen. Stanley, spent Sunday, as guests Health. Physical Education and of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oilphant Recreation has bestowed high and sons. of Parchment. honors on a Hostings High grad­ -Mr. and Mrs. Marton Navis, of uate. Class of 1919. Grand Rapid*, spent Sunday at the He I* Julian W Smith, a native home of Mr. and Mrs. Don St. of Barry county whose 80 year old John. Mrs. Edna Lowe and k r a n d muther still resides in Woodland. He received an honor- award In daughter. Judy Covey, will spend recognition of outstanding service this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chester U>wr tn Detroit. to the profession. Mr. and Mr* Breeze McDyrr have relumed home after fxnc national convention weeks tn the south where they is the highest tribute given by visited the Carolinas and Virginia, seeing their relative* near White 20.000 members which is I hr Sulphur Springs. Va. They also pur­ largest division of the National chased >oine property in North Car­ olina,.They saw the Smokey moun­ Education association. tains and Blue Ridge and the Shen­ The award make* Smith, assist­ andoah Valley of Virginia. ant superintendent of the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Chy ton BrandDepartment of Public Instruction. « stetter spent the weekend with Mr Fellow m the American Academy of and -vii.v aua Mrs. muiuuii Gordon vote Cove auu and rainiiy family Physical Education. I in Detroit. After graduation' from Hastings R. E. Wait. Jr. returned by plane High and the Barry Cranny Normal Saturday night to Mobile. Ala. He school. Smith taught two year* tn and Mrs. Watt and Mr and Mrs local rural schools. 1920-22 and was Willard Smith were dinner guests principal of the Woodland school in Grand Rapids Saturday night. from 1B23 through 1927 when he be­ Saturday- night dinner guests of came principal .r Lakeview High Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Clement were school in Baltic Creek, remaining ] Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster, or icrr It years. During hu early ' year- as admini-!IAlr . a Mri HOPE TOWNSHIP RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Achievements WAR0* RATS AND MICE VILLAGE or NASHVILLE E*«t»rn ABBilkn W j ol SE U SE U — NE of NE «i VILLAGE OF WOODLAND i-..,.i .nr. :n4 aabium n il il'lui:) ii.'S,'. .>,ll IRVING TOWNSHIP Carol Goodyear I* spending hex »trator. he taught physical educa­ spring vacation from Hillsdale col­ tion and other subjects and coached lege with her parents. Mr and Mrsathletics From 1M3 to IMS he was dl- David Goodyear. Jr. Dick Arm­ strong. of Marshall, a student at School Alhietir association and Hillsdale college, was a weekend also director of Interscholastic guest of the Goody ears. Mrs. George Hebden arrives to­ Athletics in the .Michigan llrpartday to spend the Easier season as a menl of Public Instruction. house guest of Mrs. Dorothy French. Since IMS. he ha* directed the Mr and Mrs Alien Ely'and Miss program* of health, physical educa­ Mary Doty, of Kalamazoo. were tion. recreation. school camping and Saturday* guests of Mr and Mrs. outdoor education in the State. ■ ; Horner Becker. He w well-known li.vouKh hi* I promotion or «rhnol camph.g ail'd' outdoor education Under his leadership. Michigan pioneered’ in school campaign und now Bl school systems in the State conduct school camps and the sec­ ondary school camps have blazed a i ’ educational." Hr has written ’exten­ sively and lias set member of summei a: the University ol Micl York University. Smith has been pirsident of the National Society of-State Directors, for Health. Physical Education and Recreation A year ago he w-m the admlnistt.cive award of the Ameri­ can Academy- of Physical education and is now vice president for recTeation of the Mnl-Wc-* Association for Health. Physical Education and Rccrrati-n. CITY OF UASTIXOS AB3TUA TOWNSHIP THORNAFI’I.E TOWNSHIP Mrs Lynn Doty, of Athens, is n guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Beck- . in. ri. e :o n u> I i»« r NE '. uf NW I. r. und Mrs. Charles Grimwood spentt the weekend in Southern IndlaiiB with his parent. Mr. and Mrs. Exila Grimwood.’ Sa t u rd a y they celebrated his mother’s birhtday. WOODLAND TOWNNHII' ORDER TOR PUBLICATION JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIl STATE Or MICHIGAN HARRY TOWNSHIP Td-con > AN hit SPKI-. I •. Illi- THE SENSATIONAL NEW PEST DESTPOYEP THAT IS DOWLING lu. rKcnDaucr, aim tests March R. J Ban I het parents Mf and Mrs Jiimiip Willi­ son March 30 * The Dowling WSCS served dinner March JI a: the par­ ish house for the MSC alumni * Mrs. Mildred Van Sycklc enter­ tained the extension rias- recently. ★ Thursday April 3. the Cemetery Circle dinner was held at the Dowl­ ing church. Mf and Mr*. Floyd Garrison were the Tionor guests. it. Mrs Russell. Sumton 'the former, Dorothy Reynold Russell S the. son of Mr and Mrs Harold Stanour community SAFE—CLEAN EASY TO HANDLE d-COM BULBS AND REGULATIONS GOVERN INO THE UBE AND OCCUPANCY OT STATE LANDS trouble* clear them out and BOB &.,WOODfS K-B SUPPLY BANNER WA.-.T AD\ • 11 I V.l < >1 MIDIO l.\ 11.1 i: MxWkrill.' I’Ll. GROVE TOWNSHIl ■I Mi44l>>ille" ARI.TON TOWNSHIl RtUbla Woeolana a thrifty, with Work-Handling TOWNSHIl’ B THE MODEL punch Want a low-cost tractor that has power to get things done? The Model B is your answer. Big 125-cubic inch engine. 20.6 lip. ... a tractor that is small and Compact enough for chore jobs, yet large enough for all field work The Model B has high crop ckarahco, good crop vision because of torque-tube design and hug-theground stability for working on slopes, contours and turning corners. Here is work-handling power at a down-to-earth price- Stop in and see it. ITT OF HASTINGS Ihlr rirM GEHALD lilt IIAIllJ II. FLETCHER, Jft I'KAIRII.V tl.l.E TOWNSHIl ORDER FOP. PUBLICATION i.| NW ' SCHEDULE flLLISCHfllMERS A TAXES OF 1949 AND PRIOR *une in VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE . YEARS i < . < ' �“FADI THKM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952 LAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY DRUGS . . COSMETICS . . SUNDRIES OPEN EVENINGS Nashville FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. B. L PECK New idea & Allis Chalmers Tractors & Implements G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE G.E. Appliancas MANUFACTURES OF SUO. FEED AND FERTILIZER DEALERS FENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOFING FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY • PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING Goodyear Auto Supplies BOB » WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Fishing & Hunting Goar Naihville’s Complete Modern Drug Store 146 W. STATE PHONE 2118 HASTINGS — Barry Cleaners DE MOfT Home of WEIDIHC & MACHINERY CO. QUALITY DRY CLEANING Oliver and Case Farm Equipment Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances Alterations and Repairs 101 E. State - Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings Phone 3567 224 E. Green St. Bottled Gas & Gas Appliances Hastings 125 N. Church Hastings Hastings, Mich. < 429 S. JEFFERSON PETERSON MOTOR SALES — FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES Telephone 2331 MICHIGAN FARMERS Market & Seed Store Poultry and Dairy Supplies .SALES AND SERVICE “Our Customers Buy for Less" HASTINGS Also BulkjGorden, Lown Seeds and Fertilisers NASHVILLE, MICH. . PHONE 5021 117 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2121 223 S. CHURCH ST. HASTINGS, PHONE 2585 CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE FORD PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS 142 East State Street — HASTINGS RICKERT PHARMACY 05267460 , THE HASTINGS BANNER ELEVATOR CO. Grain, Feed, Seeds, Salt, Cool, Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser A complete line of toys anil gifts DRUGS - COSMETICS "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ" VETERINARY SUPPLIES (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) Two Registered Pharmacists to Serve You $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES DELTON — PHONE 1 DELTON. MICHIGAN PHONE 6 COOLEY GOODYEAR BROS. To The "LUCKY FARMER" Heating Service . BURR COOLEY, Owner HMDIMRF A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE Shelf and Heavy Hardware Coal, Oil and Gas Furnaces Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters Hastings Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements WATCH THE 305 S. CHURCH ST. — Phone 2944 HIE. STATE ST. — HASTINGS BANNER! ■....... YOUR FARM HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE • "Barry County*a Busiest Shoe Store' . . HASTINGSLUMBER&COALCO. “Let Ua Help You With Your MAY BE NEXT! The progressive merchants on this page, ♦* Building Problems" Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Pointe Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal Shoes and Rubber Footwear have cooperated with The Hasting Ban­ 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gift HASTINGS ... MICHIGAN certificates will bo awarded each week 306 EAST. COURT ST. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2515 during the 26-week scries. The certifi­ cates will be honored in the merchant's NICHOLAS Appliance Co. place of business indicated thereon for 30 days following the appearance of the picture. NO ONE knows in advance the Tappan Stoves Phil Bottled Gas RICE'S STOP & SHOP Nashville’s Complete Food Market identity of the farm pictured. THE OC­ Delivery Service and CUPANT OF THAT FARM, must come Cash & Carry personally to the HASTINGS BANNER NASHVILLE office and receive the award certificates. DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? JACOBS Pharmacy Your Rexall Drug Store If you do, come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8 x 10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must "LIVE" on the farm. No other requirements. "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" QUALITY FOODS IT A I ECONOMICAL PRICES Open Fridays & Saturdays Until 9 P.M. HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. „ TANK WAGON ® Phone 2448 SERVICE 111 W. Court St. — Hastings 126 E. State St. - Hastings J&H CLEANERS We Operate Our Oipn Plant to Guarantee Quality Work and THE RADIO ROOM DELTON — PHONE 40 HASTINGS CLEANERS Deep Freeze . Home Freezer (was 459.95'; - NOW $399.95 Pickup and Delivery Service U*«d Electric Range (good condition'---------$59.95 Scrjjice Uicd Taylor Senior Small Wathing Machine $39.95 PHONE 2411 209 MAIN ST. Shotgun Shell* - large (hot only All gauge............................ — Mahler Motor Sales 231 W. State GawpbMk Rental Plan Available INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERING Self Serve Grocery & Market Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT "It will pay you to pay u* a vilit" Wr arc ditirlbul<*» ol Corn Sugar lor dairy callfo. 100 lb. bags 58.75- Smaller quantifies slightly higher. Ask us (or quotations on 1,000 lb or lou fols. The Accordion Center of Barry County Lessons an Piano & Accordion » Sales - Service 203 S. Michigan — Halting! Home of Fargo Products 215 S. Jefferson. Hastings Tel. 2909 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DELTON R-K Oil-------------------48c gal., plus tax Fargo Pan-Oil-Bulk___ 68c plus tax DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Camaa, Hack, ■ CiiUar Black, FARMER'S GAS & OIL HASTINGS DODGE & PLYMOUTH GASOLINE 1 HASTINGS 220 t. State St. — Pheno 2837 Phone 2452 WALDRON'S Wallpaper & Paint Store LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. State — Hastings Heme Of KELVINATOR APPLIANCES BINDIX HOME LAUNDRY PHILCO RADIO & TV SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Located on M-37 — West City Limits I See Our Complete Lino of Decorating Materials Also— Venetian Blinds & Window Shades 107 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS Poet Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Wo Will Pay $1.00 in Cash ta the “Lucky Farmer" winner MOM & BEA S SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Regular ... Ethyl... R-K Special — HASTINGS Packard Motor Cars Young's Music Shoppe — sco you in your homo. Phone 2363 .Boz $1.95 Don't Mi>* Thc*e Buy*. They Won't La*t Long. NASHVILLE N. MttCHIGAN HOME FURNISHINGS Sec us at our store or phone and wo will HASTINGS 118 N. Jefferson PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER HASTINGS Marta, - Caaiaat ■ 4* Partition (lack, Barry County'a Finest Food Market DELTON. MICHIGAN Opeu Fridays *TU 9 P.M. Thornapple Grill GOOD FOOD * and PLENTY OF IT North Michigan —• Hastings �Tin; ff\'T*NCS BViXTR. TfftMDtt. irilil 10, IMS Green Giant P»M magi, ntren, iwnr j Easter’s Happiest Feasters Will Serve 35c 2 AM* s Cooked Hams Niblab Corn GOLDIN. WHOM KIRNIL 2 .... ™ 35c Taste-Tempting, Time-Saving Thrift-Priced! Lipton Tea „ 68c -r-M. 57c Bits O' Sea Tuna REMODELED FOOD STORE TWO GRATtD LICHT MIAT "Look for us in the Easter Parade 2_49c Traditionally, folks blossom out in new Spring finery for the Easter parade. Poses a problem for the family budget, though, and makes you wish your dollars could multiply like Easter bunnies. Breast 0’ Chicken FANCY. LIGHT MIAT TUNA . ..... 39c Gerber’s Baby Food m*rwro 3 |.„ 29c 2 (m 29c CHorno DUIAHI gK' Original Frmte Mazola Oil 33c RELATIONS ’’■’Won DEPT. Po^'on ' A4P Food Storm 420 Lexington A>e., New York 17, N. Y. A&P Homs ora fully cooked Super-Right Quality or SwHl's Premium 11 to 20 lb. average weight. We hove it! The new Automatic Electric Deep Fryers GOLD STANDARD OF MARGARINE fubsh, tihm« DURKEES® look tor Um mw toM pecksgo Wkala « Utkti RaU Small Cooked Hams California Cooked Picnics Asparagus OOe 27c MARGARINE 55° ar We make your dollars count . . . and you spend some of the savings for Spring bonnets. That’s how A&P gets in on the Easter parade. CUSTOMER FOI COOKING OR SALAD! m Well, your A&P can’t promise to do that, but here’s how we help work magic to stretch food dollars; we deliver real value on every item in our stores. When we offer “specials’* . . . you can be sure they’re really “extra-special”! Sliced Bacon Canned Picnics vib. bunch * Turkeys Corn Starch Fiah Irom " *h’ “ 01 Frying Chickens AkPa Easter parade of valuta- Stewing Fowl Sliced and Sugarod Buffalo Brand Blu-Whlte Flakes WHITtN a IR1OHTTN Giant — 2-Doxen ... 9c Nothing to Buy! 29c to WIN! Potatoes Just Deposit Your Free Ticket Oranges Spic & Span NO RINIING — NO WIRING SATURDAY, APRIL 12,1952 k.». 30c ——-__________ - Cheer FOR TOUGN-JOI WAliu... tarfa pkf. 30C Lux Flakes Employees of A&P and Their Farfiilies Tiurr to lux Not Eligible for Drawings W,a>k. »• L ~. 25c 'tocSb'd "'i,h 3 " Fine Values in Festive Foods! LAtGl. GRADE "A'* SUNNYBROOK dox. N.Y. Sharp Cheddar FOR DIIHI1 51C Dole Crushed Pineapple » 59® 2S| 13c Horseradish Yukon Beverage 31c CM.4OBU Instant Cocoa 19c Marshmallows ....... 17® Dinner Rolls Potato Ckips Easter Jolly Eggs Cbeece leU * “ • Easter Egg Cakes 25c 3 Townhouse Crackers Swiss Cheese Easter Nest Cup Cakes Hot Cross Buns . Phlla. Cream Cheese X 17c American 'vm com. h .pneot p„r„ 39c 19c Sllverbrook Butter ~ »75c Joy Drawing to be Held 2 Fittk Fiotea BOO* Hastings A&P Super Market Easter Egg Cake 93c 19c Green Peas American Family 29c 15 G«U« Orange Juice JANE PARKER 19c Jalrr n«l4a - 49c A .. . 3 u,h.1iu. LAUNDRT IOAF on Every Visit to Your 2 u. 39c M1.4- Yams 3 L. 25c 2 •°th 23c Green Onions or Radishes Ivory Soap MIDIUM mt Nof Necessary to be Present Whitefish Size Avocados LARGS SHI 2 Shrimp 'Sr 29c PASCAL CELERY Ivory Soap Retail Value $29.95 Each Frash Frozen STRAWBERRIES Pillsbury Oake Mixes Motts Jolly 3 $1M Eggs Mankmallaw Novelty Mix 3 ... tkM.. 25c Cream Eggs dexo Shortening Robin Hood Fleer 3a_73c 25 ^^$139 Ett» � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-04-17.pdf d4f59657a73943c7f3eae0efc9d90e1c PDF Text Text Supervisors Hold Organization Meet, Reconvene Tuesday ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 Obtain 94 Pints I day schedule of event* beginning ikofl activities Salur- At Freeport NEW t»».KLINER’—The new New York Central "Beenn.-r," which on April 27 will replace the regular east­ west bound pa**enger train serving Nashville. Hasting* and Middleville on lhe Jackson-Grand Rapid* line, will be on display in Nashville April 23 from 9 xm. t > 1 p.m.. In Ha-tlng* from- 2 Io 8 p.m. the same day and at Middleville from 9 aan. to 12 noon April 24. NYC ofTirial* report the replacement of the train with . until Tuesday. Supervisor Carroll C. Newton. Barry township, retiring chairman [of lhe board and who was named lhe campaign. 1 vice chairman Tuesday, heads lhe On Saturday. April 26. retail Donations Fall Short !equalization committee whose report. merchants will mass -.sweep side­ ()/ Goal; (lountv lla» 2 [if adopted, determines the share o. walks in front of their stores and —r: r-------------------- l--------------- Ar «. M. C.----------------------------------------------Clinic, to Head. Quom I & ^^7“ *“'* wash their windows between 9 and In our opinion, Congre.u should <of private property except os pro­ 9:30 am. Several pictures of the lexkientii nf . Residents of the FrMnnrf Freeport area area,. mass sweep-wash project will be invoke impeachment proceedings vided by tew. However, in seizing t Other members of the committee contributed M pinta of blood Tpes-.l taken and will be in the entry Hastings last regular steam day to boost Barry county's total are Supervisor* John ttebome, Carl- material of Hastings in lhe 1952 । against President Truman to deter- : the steel Industry, President Trti.ton; Austin Schantz, Maple Orove; i mine whether or not he exceeded his ' man deliberately disregarded the pas*enger train service will end to 1143 pints donated in this fls-l, 'Charles Hinman, Hastings City; National Cleanest Town contest, ac­ April 26 and on Sunday. April 27. cal year bui making it necessary ' Claud Willson, Yankee Springs; Al­ cording to Enar A. Ahlstrom, cham­ authority in seizing lhe steel plants' Federal Labar-ManagemeiU Act of lhe Cltv and other communities . to average 178‘; pints at the next , ber manager. of lhe United States. 1IH7 providing for tiie appointment along the Jackson - Grand Rapid* two Red Cross clinics If the quota bert Reesor, Woodland, and Hugh 8. Tiie annual cleanup parade, her­ Jones. Assyria. This is not a partisan matter. The of a board of inquiry if a labor dls- branch of the New York Central alded as me the “biggest and oe*i best rvrr ever uiggesi ana , , .... , . , I Supervisor Ellon Tubbs. Prairie­ uiueu will lie served by a new high-speed ville. farmer chairman of the board, seen in HasUnga.” will begin to | nctua* removal of lhe president from 1 pute threatens serious interruption "Beelinei" service. it Nashville and the final one of has replaced Supervisor Ferd Ste­ — move from the comer of Green .....i and office Is n minor factor that n“t-d ■ of commerce. Hie law states that I ven*. Johnstown, as ciiairman of Cite Broadway at 11 am. The later not even'be considered. (there must be an 80-doy waiting the newly developed die.el passenin Hasting*. finance committee. Other member* starting lime will afford rural reel­ But it Is of paramount importance I period before u strike is called, Tuesday 118 persons had appoint­ of the committee Include Stevens, dents time to gel to lhe city to to determine if the president has President Truman gave as iiis justiments to give blood and only eight Harry Miller, Hustings; C. Newton, view the parade. "implled ” powers that include [ flcation for disregarding this tew, next Wednesday and in llaatlag* Sunday, April 27. will be Church failed to keep them. Thirteen per­ and Willianv Crldler. Thurnapple. from S to 8 p.m. lhe same day. sona just "walked in” and 14 ap­ seizure of private property without | that the CIO union had already Al Tuesday's meeting the super­ Cooperation Day. It will be on display at Middle­ Pastors of all city church™ due process of law and to determine waited more than 90 days since its pointments were cancelled for vari­ visors adopted a motion requesting ville next Thursday from 9 am. to nave ncen aura io can a;*cniion ,, ,, ous reasons. • . contract with lhe companies expired. One donor was rejected at the turn in tentative budget* Immedi­ The ••Beeliner” will be displayed pulpit* and to deliver *peelal *er- deuce over specific provisions of However, the convenience of the regiitratlon desk and 14 for medi­ ately so they would be available here north ,af State stre«q akmg mon* on cleanliness. lhe Constitution. union or lhe companies, or their cal reasons. for consideration by lhe finance the Bolt wood street siding. Monday. April 28. is Front and cbmmltlee. The Fifth Amendment to the Con­ altitude.* are nut sufficient reason* NYC officiate assert the high­ Back Yard Day. Htee were the local physicians in The property committee of the.l speed diesel car is u forward step (Pteate turn to Page 4. this Sec.) The program calls for residents stitution, definitely prohibits seizure attendance. Volunteer nunei in­ board was authorized to enter into in rail transportation on the line. to clean alleys, rake their front and cluded Mrs. Terrance Doyle and a settlement with the contractors Stalling April 27. it will arrive In back yards, cut lawns, eliminate Mrs, Keith Tabberer, Freeport. installing the new Court House roof Hastings westbound at 10:05 am. weeds, repair fences and do other for the. water damage to at least work in addition to preparing gar­ unit eaa'.bound ut 1:40 p.m. Earl Palnutler, Haatlm*. Mr*. three rooms. The damage was caused den plots for Howers and vegetables. during Die recent persistent rains ute* off between Grand Rapid* Tuesday. April 29. is Fire Pre­ Mrs, John Gnt.-aimer. county re­ while the new roof was being in­ vention Day. . . . One of the highest scholarship! lowest stipend from lhe scholarcruitmen i chairman, was aided by stalled. Some 30 fire inspector* and to be presented a Hostings High [-ship L* 81.400. according to a report, Mrs. Maybelle Yoder. Mrs. Clarence Tile board authorized the com­ engineer* of the Fire Prevention graduate-hus been awarded Thomas Tom. believed lo be the first HunIt connects al Jackson with Boreman was advertising chair­ mittee to proceed with redecorating Association of Michigan will give F. Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ungs graduate to receive a scholar, L A — r n-iria, wu ui mi. ui east and westbound trains. Th rough man. Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot, Free­ the sidewalls of the rooms damaged buluP»MIC W,„„\ M„ s HM0V„. ship to Michigan State, served two sleeping car service to and from port. and Mrs. George B. Youngs, if the water damage necessitates Hldlm rhu.,.. .nd _ Tom is one of Hve Michigan ; years in tiie Navy as u radio teCh- New York will be provided al. Jack­ were Gray Ladies and Mrs. Harold redecorating ceilings. hospital a thorough inspection for nlciun in lhe Phiillpplne-,. son. Newton and Mrs. Digory McEwan, lowihips from the National Sci­ Home lust weekend, lhe scholar A similar cur. which accom­ of HaatlngK were registrar! A special luncheon of an antici­ ence Foundation. discussed his plan* with hl* parent* modates 48 passengeni and ha* mall Members rf Hospital Guild No. pated 250 businessmen, in honor of i und ne>^ summer will be in charge und baggage compartments, has 24. under Mrs. Forrest Buehler, । Turn, who was graduated from the vislUng Inspectors, will be held of „an—dtperiment ul__Hie fisheries bean in service between Detroit and t halrmun. baked the cookies for the „... -------------------------------Hastings High with Ute CUu.-. of at the Hasting* Country Club. Spec­ donors and members of Guild No. He served two terms as treasurer ial program* in parochial and public 1944. was home test weekend from institute in the Hiawatha National. Midland for ft year. ifl.-Xinder chairman Mrs. William and two term* as township clerk. school* will be held. School chlMrerf, Michigan Bute college where he ex­ Forest in the Upper Peninsula. He) It is powered by two 275-Iiorse_ .-u** power diesel engines mounted be­ will ------remain at u-w...., lake about 20 miles Dipp. Jr., buke^ the doughnuts. He is now serving the sixth year of with parent*’ help, will coriduct fire pects his—bachelor's de- _«» ----- — to--- receive --------- — south of Munising for 11 weeks. Those working In lhe canteen in­ his third term as supervisor. neath the floor. iiupections of their homes. Hou.*- j zoology in June. cluded Mrs. J. Blough. Mrs. Buehler, Th* While a real scholar. Tom find* holders ar> are n«lr*<l usked to IncnM-r inspect fh*lr their McKlbbln. a life-long resident of h/JH*™ The vhnlaruhln scholarship nrnv provides up to Mrs. Vernon Thompson. Mrs. Ro­ Barry county, was bom in the town­ homes for fire hazards and elimi­ four years additional study lead­ lime to follow one ot hi* Dad'* land Furrow. Mrs. Earl Postumus ship he represents Jan. 23. 1913. the nate them. hobbies—fishing. ing to u doctor's degree and the and Mrs. Norval Thaler, according son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKltbln. Wednesday. April 30, Is Paint and He is an expen fly fisherman and lo Mrs. Stephen Lewis, county can­ Ing speed Is 70 miles an hour. Modernization Day. uea files tiles for lor his nis own use. a ties A quiet (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) teen chairman. Radiators for the engines' cool­ Property owners ore to start the I chap. Tom still is a tup entertainer repair and modernization program*, | and often entertains the boys nt ing systems are housed In a small such as fixing broken (lain, rail­ ■ Camp Custer singing his hill billy •■dome" on the roof. With controls ings and walks and painting pro­ songs and playing his banjo. He is at each end. the car does not have jects both Inside and out. six feet tall, weighs about 160 and to be turned around after each run. The car weighs 117.800 pounds. Thursday, May 1. will be Safe­ I will be 26 next month. guarding Health Day. He was among the 624 graduates j Vacant tola are to be cleaned of recognized by the National Sclen.-e WEI,COMF. CORNERS P.T.A. tin cans paper, rubbish and weed.* At a Joint meeting of the execu­ board from more than 3.000 appli­ Welcome Comers PTa will meet and likely breeding places of flies, tive board und ftrectoni of the Bar­ cations for awards in the natural this Thursday al 6:30. Basket pot­ . mosquitoes, muBiuniH-'. ruis rats ana and mice, ure are 10 to ry Red Cross chapter last Wednes­ sciences. Hie Foundation said the luck. bring a hot and n cold djah. Spring Achievement program. This afternoon between 4 zr— : r«B a ** clpaned- Polson should be placed day evening. Dr. A. B. Gwinn pre­ winners of cash fellowships for fur­ rolls or sandwiches and anything April 22—County High school soil' pin. Barry's 4-H club leaders * and " for rodents and extreme caution sented A. K. Frandsen. 1952 Red else your basket will hold to make judging contest. Warren Bolton members will bring downs and should be used in doing so. Flow­ Cross Fund chairman, with a cer­ ther study in lhe science *|>ecin)tiei the hrets o off «bUit> ii.ilitv | " <**nnerrumUhed. Bring own table.how serwere chosen >aen on on **■ th“ e -----------basis Taient dozens of item* made in club pro­ farm. 9:30 a.m. lent. trees, shrubs and garden* are tificate of achievement. ject* during past month* for ex­ and music from festival Election of to be planted. hibiting in the Hastings High gym row tour, 10 am. City Band Begins Friday. May 2. is Checkup Day. April 22. 23 and 24—Home Exten­ for the annual Spring Achievement a good turnout. Housenoldera und owner* of resi­ sion Leaders lesson, "Cleaning program. Rehearsals Tuesday dential and business properly are The public may inspect the ex­ Agents.” Court House. 10 a.m. Uon staled: to make Hnal checks of their prem­ Lewis Hine, director of the Has­ GOODWILL CHURCH hibit* from 7 lo 9:39 Friday night April 23—Plow Setting demonA religious motion picture, "The "Citation for services awarded to tings City band, has announced lhe ises lo insure that no contemplated straUon. Robert While. MSC. Good­ A. K. Mandsen os 1952 Fund Chair­ first practice sesaion of the season Conversion of Saul." will be shown projects have been overlooked. year's. Hustings. 8 pm. man in grateful recognition of out­ would be held at 7:30 pm. Tuesday, at the Goodwill church on M-43 April 24—Coats Orove Family Club Agent Edward Schlutt re­ southwest of Hastings at 8 p.m standing loyalty, patriotism and April 22, in Central auditorium. Night, George Parsons. Extension ports handicraft exhibits will be Sunday. This Is the second film In This Saturday, April 19. weather public spirit" Dairyman. MSC. will show pictures double the number displayed st past permitting, it is planned to burn off a serie* based on the life of St Paul W. A. Eaton, chairman of the funds. exhibitions and more clothing will taken in Germany. Rev. Ralph Tweedy, pastor, urge* vacant lots and blighted areas in local fund planning committee, pre­ Director Hine Invited all inter ­ April 26—Clothing Judging school. be displayed — and more by ad­ the city. The protect is under the sented Frandsen with a gold Red everyone to see the picture. ested musicians to attend the meet ­ vanced 4-H members. Court House, 10 am. supervision of Fire Chief Erneat Cross pin for meritorious service, a ing and Mid’ trumpet, trombone, Friday will be judging day in April 27—National Home dem­ Hayes and Police Chief Orrin Wol­ gift from members of the planning baritone and bass players are es­ Rummage Sale. Methodist church the gym and Saturday morning onstration week. cott. Members of the city's service committee. pecially needed. basement. Apr. 18 and 10. adv. 4/17 May 2—Home Extension program dub members completing project* clubs and chambers of commerce planning for 1953. Court House. 1:30 will assist in the project. pm. / May 3—4-H Service club meting. The Saturday afternoon program Bulling'. Remodeling Sale Special— May 3—<-H Sheep tour. / ---~~ — May 6—Pine Tree Nursery Bed in Central auditorium starting at --.-.-7;1:30 will include a dress revue and i TaJu<* 10 - demonstration. xd’ May 6 — Women's Achievement will be highlighted by the an- j »a ’5------------- •------------Day. 10 am.. Methodist church. Dr. nouncement of the dress revue win- j Margaret Ohlson and Miss Mary iters, the county honor roll and Rummage Sate, St. Row hall. Fri.. club week delegate*. '“** - -------------- - “ Barber, speakers. May 9—Roof Pointing demon­ stration. 4-H Club camp. Algonquin lake. Blood Clinic New ‘Beeliner’ ^editorialsm^^i Here Wednesday Hastings High Graduate Receives Science Award A. K. Frandsen Barry Farm Calendar... TIS TRUE APPROXIMATELY 21,000 PEOPLE Read The Hasting* Banner EVERY WEEK TRAPS WHY BANNER ADS . BRING RESULTS Phone 2415 to Plaee Your Clarified Ada Co. 4-H Members Honored for Red To Converge Here Cross Activity For Spring Event ‘Lucky Farmers ’ Enjoy Living in Rural Area Leaving a beautiful home In a requirements something had to metropolitan area to settle down to life on a Barry county farm was wagon. one of the biggest decisions Mr. snd bike.. Mrs. Donald J. Dowse*.t. Route 1. Nashville, probably made since they decided to get married in 1925. And they've been very happy about both. The chestnut filly, of which the entire family Is proud and which Jim now claims, was purchased from the Upjohn farms. The filly. Sara Lou. la registered in the half­ bred book and was sired by Storm­ scud. Stormscud is from Hard Tack December of 1945 purduurd the and Blustery. Hard Tack is from Man O War and Sea Biscuit And the Barryvlile Blustery is from Sun Briar and Windy Wav. The horse Is gentle and The transition wasn’t easy, but “can run.’’ all enjoy living on the /arm al­ Mr. Dowsett was bom in Marshall though they haven! accomplished all their objectives. sett, new of lansing. and was raised To help persuade the rest of the in Battle Creek. He moved to Flint family to his way of thinking, Mr In 1019 and was graduated from Dowsett promised to get a "teltopy" Flint Central. While at Flint a for John, bikes for Jim and Mary roommate of his was Leland Lamb, Jane, a hone for Na ' ’ Hastings superintendent of schools. Dowse it. The station wagon still is on the list—but when U came to financing equipment and other new farm I to 8 NUMBER 50 Anthrax Found in Barry; Ask Farmers Report Sick Stock McKihhin, Orangeville Supervisor, Detailed Cleanup Drive Announced Succeeds Newton as Chairman; Equalization Committee Begins Work For Hastings .Members of Barry county's newly appointed equalization committee To Sweep SideteaIk 11, began work Wednesday checking assessment rolls and prejuring data ' Plan 'Fix-up Parade' ior their annual report and the members of the finance committee of lhe Board of Sujiervisors is scheduled to begin sessions today pre|xiring For Start oj Campaign 4<»r Tuesday's meeting of the county board. A detailed program lor lhe "most The new committees were named Tuesday by Su|>ervisor Earl J. intensive Cleanup - Pa in tup - Fixup McKibbin, 39. Orangeville, elected chairnun of the county board "for campaign ever s.aged in Hostings" has beerv announced by leaders oi -------------- ----------------------------------- —411952-53 on lhe flrsl forma) ballot lhe Senior and Junior Ciiambers AlUr , *h—I baUnna j of Commerce. SECTION ONE—PAGES PROUD OF TUI I II I.Y f.'ou’, Pig Die from Disease in Castleton; Vets Caution Everyone To Cooperate to Prevent Spread The first positive diagnoses of anthrax disease in Barry county' was made Tuesday on a farm in Castleton township north uf Nashville. Dr. O. O.^Maler, Route I. Nashville, anti, Dr. Fred Hauser, Has­ tings, veterinarians, Wednesday cautioned every Barry county farmer In lie on lhe alert for the disease. They urge every livestock owner to report sick animals immediately to their veterinarian. "Without the complete cooperation of everyone in Burry county, this could develop* • • • —------------ ----------- - — — into a very serious outbreak." Dr. — ------------Mater asserted. The first known occurence of anlhra* amang Michigan ilve- Board Detailing Plans for 1952 Marete 21 an * farm in Hlltedale ceuntly. near Hie Michigan-Ohio state line. Since that dute anthrax has been found in cattle in Shiawassee mid 1 Berrien counile* and In swine on farms in Hlilsduie, Kalamazoo. Oceana. St. Joe. Wayne. Monroe ana Com counties, in each instance dtegnoftls was conlirmed by the Depart­ ment of Agriculture'.* dlagnoMic laboratory at Lansing. A State rep­ resentative was here Tuesday. 'i'Uesday there had be<*n 15 diag­ nosed cases in Michigan. Tiie case In Barry had been diag­ nosed several days ago but tiie con­ firmation waan't complete until Tuesduy. The farmer lost a cow and a pig. • Several other suspicious cases have been reported. Director Charle* Figy, Michigan Department of Agriculture, urge* pearinc nick to report It to hi* mediately. Anthrax is un Infectious and com­ municable disease to all types of ani­ mals and humans. Therefore, every­ one is warned not to handle Die sick animals. Furthermore, do not handle animals that havo died until proper arrangements are made re­ garding lhe disposal of the carcass. All rendering plants have been informed that they will not be per­ mitted to move any dead animal* until B certificate has been obtained from a local veterinarian staling the cause of the death of the animal. The Department of Agriculture stales "Il has been quite positively established that anthrax infection causing these wide-spread outbreaks Is from mixed minerals or feeds con­ taining spore-laden bone meal and possibly some tankage.” In Miehlgaa's first caw. the laboratory dlagnoaed anthrax spore In aoma mineral supplement containing bone meal. The Incriminating bone meal was of foreign origin. . Effort* are being made to protect against the further distribution and use of these products and Dr. Mater suggested that Barry farmers quit using miqyrah fur a while and cau­ tioned against Using prepared min­ eral mixture* when using supple­ ments. He said right now there is a shipload on lhe docks hi Detroit that no one know* what to do with. Dr. Mater asserted the outbreak could be much more serious If a County Fair Forrrsl Johnson, secretary of th® Barry county free fair, this week announced that plan* for the 1962 exhibition to be held July 29AuguM 2 were now being detailed and that u varied program waa ■uelng arranged. Director* of the Agricultural society, which conduct* lhe fair, ara doing everything in their power uj nuke the county fair attractive to everyone and to make every section of the coun'.y Interested and proud of lhe exhibition. Johnion sold. Johnsqp said lhe grounds are tq be improved and the floor of tha exhibit nail will be surfaced before the fair's opening. Auction Sales auction sale at lhe place located tn the village of Coat* Grove. 71* miles northeast of Hastings on M-43, Hg is offering a good list of furm ma- and tori McKibben wiU act at clerk. See the adv. elsewhere In this Issue for full particulars. lhe death of her busband. Mrs. Cook will have an auction sale at lhe farm known as the Oun River Farm, located 1 mile north and M mile east of Plainwell. She I* offer­ ing an excellent itet of 64 hewd at cattle, feed, farm tools, milking equipment and furniture. Coppocfc and Hatt and the Arkansaa Wood­ chopper will cry the sale and For­ est Birchfield will act as clerk. See full particulars Having decided to sell their farm the above will have an auction aala at the form located 3 miles south of Vermontville to Valley Highway, said local livestock iwldorn have contracted Ute disease and in his Charlotte on M-79, 1 mile north, io years of practice, the Castleton then S mile east or 10 miles north of Bellevue to Valley Highway 4 mile east. They are offering cattle, young slock, hogs, chickens, tools cauw af death is dlagnoaed. and household good*. Harold Belcher Carcasses of animals which have died from anthrax must be com­ pletely burned or deeply buried on tlculara. the premises. Farmer* holding dead animal* aholild cover them with Earl Seaae. Prop.—Having ' rented something to prevent chickens, dogs farm there will be an auction at ind other animal* from coming into farm equipment, at Hie place lo­ contact with the carcasses. The cated 1 mile (outit and U mite coal of Woodland. Loren Herahberger will cry* the sate with Carl Jordan Rummage Hale. Pariah house. Fri. acting aa clerk. I^>r full parUculore pan. adv. 4/34 see adv. elsewhere in thia Issue. Enar Ahlstrom Accepts Post at Sandusky, Ohio "Enar Ahlalrom has been an honest, faithful, hard working man­ ager of the Heatings Chamber of quaUfted MMteaaCommerce and deserves the new effort will position. We are happy that he Li moving forward in his chosen field of activity." peesent tevtL That is the way Kendall Reaiirn, Rcahm pointed to achievements president of lhe Chamber of Com­ made since Ahlalrom became manmerce, spoke of the advancement of Ahlatroin who on May l will take lire organisation of ths Tourist and over as secretary of the Sandusky. Resort division of the Chamber, Ohio, Ch amber of Commerce. Ban- the farm visitation program. ths dusky has a population oi upout industrial appreciation project, the 10,000. work of the Rural-Urban commit* Ahtotrom'* resignation Merchants and Established Indus­ tries divisions, the cleanup-fixup campaigns, the compilation of the factual 'story of Hastings for use Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Ahlstrom by firms interested in finding new went to Sandusky to attend a re­ locations, and countleea other pro* ception last night which wss held Jacts and acUvitiea "the ImporUiKe in conjunction with ths Sandusky of which cannot be measured tn Chamber's 53rd annual dinner dollars and cento.” Reshm addedmeeting. During the wsr yeere. Ahtetrom President Reshm said that while wu public relation* director Nr Mm his organisation wag sorry to lose Leathern D. Smith ShlpbulidM Ahlalrom. members certainly were happy that his exceptional achieve­ ments here have been recognised and he is stepping up. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AFRIT. 17. IMS PAGE TWO I’LL SAY these Are DUZ OXYDOL Giant 79c Giant 79c Reg. 29c Reg. 29c Reg. 29c > Dote Pineapple Juice MAN-SIZED SAVINGS Man-sixcd portions of polate-pleasing foods TIDE Giant 79c Swifts Prem piled high on every p|ote — Ah-h-h! That’s the kind of good eating a man appreciates. And a low. low price on every food — Brother, tho?s the kind of DREFT Giant 79c Reg. 29c - 29‘ 12- 47* Del Monte Red Salmon—83‘ economy a man understands. Either way you win — fine quality who buy the family's food needs in our easy-to-shop market with the fast, fast check-outs. IVORY FLAKES Reg. 28c IVORY SNOW Reg. 28c CAMAY Bath 2 for 23c foods aplenty . . . and plenty of money saved — when you shop at FOOD CENTER. Pretty good reasons for joining the many men JOY Reg.boHle 30c 32‘ SPRY 3 83‘ Reg. 3 for 25c LAVA MARGARINE Bath 2 for 29c Reg. 2 for 19c YELLOW LAiEL Shurfine Shortening Kist Ice Cream Vanilla LIPTON TEA CHEESE f,shks . SWIFT OZ PEANUT BUTTER MILK FLAME COFFEE “^Tick Your PRODUCE Can Early Spring Garden COUNTRY FRESH 3 *■ “* 69' Ponds Facial Tissues 15 Grapefruit FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Acc-Hi - 6 ox. cons FROZEN PEAS. Libby's 8 ox. pkgs.. OJ2 for uUl AQ . _2 for VwC FROZEN FRENCH FRIED 04POTATOES . 9 ox. pkg. fa I C FRESH DATES 1 lb. pkg------------ RAISINS. Seedless, 04Del Monte ___________ 15 ox. pkg. fa I V PRUNES. Del Monte. Medium Sixe2 lb. pkg. *TvV 6c SAVE SAVE 4 to 6 p.m. and an Fridays from noon until 9 p.m. •» a apecial Check Cashing Booth located on the maia entrance aula. Chech* will be caihed at ail THRIFTY TRIATs JE. Pork Loin Roast LEAN - MEATY CINNAMON ROLLS CRACKERS 1 lb. box 25c BABY FOOD 3 jars 29c REG. PRICE 25c This Week Only KRISPY J 9' MULLER S NEW! CHEER BANQUET BREAD 20 o..loaf 19c Ciont 79c Reg. 29c You just can't buy better bread! MULLERS OLD FASHION DONUTS LEAN Pork Spare Ribs 49* GERBER LEAN Salt Pork HOME RENDERED - CELLO PKG. LARD 29‘ 7 LEAN >11* GROUND BEEF > 59* HI HO Pkj. of Sil 29' Our old time recipe gives 'em thot ’’Special Taste" TER — Check* will be cashed oa Tutaday* from You’ll love These RIB END - LEAN MULLER S FRESH! 99. Check Cashing Service Med. 3 for 25c Pork Neck Bones 5 SEWN WE HAVE DISCONTINUED OUR SERVICE COUN. € 7^31 FLORIDA SEEDLESS - 70 SIZE SPECIAL "BAKERY TREATS Zion Fig Bars 89 2-59‘ Oranges 49 Brooms Daisy Large 2 for 29c ’A * * you Like QUALITY MEATS FLORIDA JUICE ■ 200 SIZE 300 COUNT 2 IVORY SOAP Head Lettuce Potatoes CHOP SUEY 12 ^35' 37‘ ‘ 77' AMERICAN Family Flakes Reg. 28c 60 SIZE MICHIGAN - U.S. NO. 1 Chun King Chow Mein */l fc rte 68' 2 — 79‘ CRACKERS 1 lb. box 33c LEAN '* Fresh Side Pork * 39‘ FD OOC ENTER SWSFELDPAUSCH" ether lime* at lhe Check-Out Station*. WHERE RARK/ms- /S A 'PLEASURE RIB - GRADE U.S. GOOD Short Steaks *79' OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. — -J �Tire bl: ftwos atwi h. iw bcccek PAQB Wl DINNERWARE SAVINGS! IT'S HERE AIWATS f I R S I QUALITY! aoiniS. TREMENDOUS VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! SAVE! 4 BREAD PLATES Store Open Friday Nights To 9 P.M. Saturday Close 5:30 P.M. Shop Early — Quantities Limited IMAGINE! 4 CEREAL-SOUPS Here's what you 4 LUNCHEON PLATES at Penney's Golden Jubilee! Misses* COMPLETE 2O-PC SERVICE FOR FOUR r A colorful casuals in gauge Gaymode® REAL LEATHER! Graceful, modem shape! Rich, rainbow colors! ‘ Buy for gift-giving! For the young NYLONS for PERFECT FIT • New popular styles! Colors! complete service for eight! Here’s your grand opportunity to save on • Leather uppers, plat­ forms, and heel rovers! EVERYTIME! • Long-wearing soles! NOW! COTTON LOOP RUGS ★ Dark seams for fashion-glamour! wtihible, practical! ★ Filmy-sheer 15 denier non-skid backs! ★ First quality—every stitchl woven loops won’t pull out! A New beautiful Spring shadesl decorator colors I . !7” x 48”__3.33 14” x 54”__5.44 '-••I ■.?/ ” •*J’ - * Four assorted smart colors in each set. Hurry to Penney's, now! 25-pc. DINNERWARE SET Including above places plus sugar bowl, craamer, plattar and vegetable bowl Penney’s Husky Twill MATCHED SfTS Special Purcha..Outstanding Jubilee Celebration Buyl ★ 60 gauge means extra wear, lovely fit! vjgv; good-looking, modern dinnerwire! • Sanitised linings for cleaner, better wear! SAVE ON THIS JUBILEE PURCHASE I .dVlOj bride! Buy two sets and have a SHIRTS gr,y ■ 6 1 etf w p Women's Wool SHORT COATS ‘ Proportion-sized! • Sanforizedt • Vat-dyed colors! * Long shirt tails! . I NEW GIRLS DRESSES In Bright Colorful Prints on White PANTS my * Bar-tacked seams! Plains Fancy * Roomy pockets! • Heavy duly zipper Embossed Cottons 12-18 3.00 ^Shrinkage will not rxccrd 1% VAT-PRINTED! DELUXE QUALITY! PRE-SHRUNK! EXTRA-SPECIAL BUY NOW at a Jubilee price! Penney’s Own Pencale® Sheets LOW PRICE! Cool Crisp Rayon Print Corduroy Type Chenille Spreads SPORT SHIRTS New spreads perk up 72- x 108-, 2.50 x 38’/^' cases, 60c Truly luxurious! Come run your hands over the smooth, sleep-inviting texture. You can really feel lhe quality of these fine fully combed percales. Hurry ... stock up now! fine quality I florals I cheery kitchen prints I novelty patterns I Outstanding Golden Jubilee values for you! your bedroom, give it a Penney’s low Jubilee price you can scoop up colorful, velvety che­ nille at far less than Hurry to Penney's for these finely woven per­ you’d expect! Hurry! cales... you’ll save on clothes for die family, on Choose red, brown! ” green, home decorating needs! Shop now! 35” wide. —^^aaB fresh new look! Now, at BB| Penney's celebrates Gohlen Jubilee with a whopping aKL«. saving for you! Terrific rayon sport shirts al our lowettprice in ten yeart! Choose from a big selection of new patterns and colors! You can machine wash them with y no special fuse. Wear them tucked in or out. Come early. Stock up now. Small, medium, large aiaea. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 PAGE FOUR then the Constitution of the United The Hutingi Banner States will gradually take Its place alongside the "democratic” Con­ stitutions of Hitler's Reich and Peron's Argentina as just another scrap of paper that failed to protect the people against lhe domineering will of their own governments. A Federal judge ruled last week that it Is doubtful if a President of the United States can be served bvbhcriptiok with an injunction or a restraining RATE* order. Tills means, of course, that t: So a y»»r «o dJDlT the Supreme Court will not be able rar in»M« to rule oirthe legality of the Presi­ Rurcad dent's action. Thus, the only course left is to Invoke impeachment proceedings. NtHonal A4»rrLI«lB<' R»nrM»ni»tH If Congress fails to do tills. It will MICHIGAN FRESH KF-hVICE. Ir be derelict in Its duties and respon­ MKWSPArtR ADVEHTISlb'lS SERVICE. sibilities to the people of the United States. Congress should act al once I N Griddle to be Hot for Start Of Vermontville Festival He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota with a major In Journalism and business administra­ tion and for 15 years he was on the editorial staff of the old Min­ neapolis c Mmn > Tribune. When the paper suspended publication, he was radio and market editor. Ahlstrom also published lhe (mag­ azine. Personal Flying. He hat also attended the National Chamber of Commerce course at Northwestern University in organization man- stage erected downtown od Main street. Rev. Marcius Taber of the Methodist church will give an in­ vocation, and following this will be a program of conteata for boys and girts under the supervision of Rob­ ert OeUna. ' Al 11 a.m. Kai: Weller, publicity chairman of lhe festival, will intro­ duce Gov. O. Menncn Williams. Following a brief speech, Gov. He expects to move his family Williams will crown lhe 1953 Maple Nyrup King and Queen, to Sandusky when Che school term the high school gymnasium, con­ Edward (Eddie) Picked, and Cor- is over. The Ahlstrom* have a son, tinuing throughout lhe day. Dennis, 13. _ < . At 10 am. from the improvised Hie 40 -piece Nashville High school band, under jhc-direcUon of Ennis Fleming,,will present a band concert from-the stage. (Continued from Page 1, Sec., 1> The children's parade will take now residing in Hope township. He place along Main street at 1 ;30 pm. attended lhe McCallum school. Mrs. L. D. Kelsey, assisted by Mrs. Chairman MeKibbln farms 100 put Huger and Mrs. Clifton Mc­ acre* In Section 24. Orangeville. Donald. are in charge. Mrs. Kelsey The griddle will be hot and ths serving of free pancakes, maple syrup and coffee will get underway at 9:30 am. Saturday morning. April 19, for the opening of lhe 12th annual Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival. Gordon Lovell and Lloyd Eaton are In charge of the pancakc.makIng. and will be assisted by a group of volunteer adultt and boys and girls* 1943 he went to work to the Packard plant as a supervisor in (he gear production department After purchasing the farm here, Dowsett worked lor the E. W. BlUs plant, then went with Blandard Stamping at Nashville and now is a supervisor in the aircraft division of Eaton Mfg. company at Battle Creek. The Dowsett* are understand­ ably proud of their children. John Is majoring in psychology at Supervisors... Blaze Destroys Central Michigan and expects to spebd two years In the Marines after graduation. He Is receiving Marine training while at Mt. Pleas­ ant. Nancy is a senior at Nashville High and Jim is a freshman—and the 165-pound husky is a terrific tackle prospect. Mary Jane Is in the eighth grade. The Dowse tu raise grain and feed on their 91 tillable acres but have given up attempting to keep a dairy herd and sheep. Working a farm and a regular supervisory Job do not go well together. Dowtett discovered. They keep hogs and chickens and put in abodt 35 acres ind Mrs. Ha juln Lake, Their home, while not, like the one they left In Detroit, is large, modern and comfortable, and their large farm building* are In good condition. In fact, the entire layout is en­ ticing enough to make almost any­ one want to enjoy life on the farm. F money-saving r fiUDDEHi PA NT FESTIVAL . Aortl Zoin ...April "'h '° A. Ou, Stor° ■ k Barn, Livestock SAYS Anthrax Found ... Near Middleville has .stated this Is a parade for all was married Dec. 12. 1935, lo lhe children. They may bring their pets, decorate their bicycles, dress up. or former Wild* Mugridge. Registered Bull, Cattle, (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) i He Is well-known throughout lhe just march in tne parade. Cash cover should be a destructible ma­ Hogs, Sheep Burned in area as a clerk at auctions, clerking awards will be given for the. three terial such as straw, which should Fire Wed. Morning winners named by an impartial many private spies as well as the be burned. Farmers must not cover Hastings Livestock sale every Friday A fire which caused thousands of board of judges. with manure and then spread it (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) The parade will gel underway and lhe Michigan Livestock Ex­ dollars in damages destroyed the on lhe land. change sale in Battle Creek. to justify a president in neglecting Michigan State college veterinar­ large bam and livestock on the He is a member of the HopeAil Vermontville groups, business his moral obligation to uphold the ian^ have also issued warning to George Holes farm a half - mile men. und any others wishing Lo Orangeville Farm Bureau. south of Middleville on M-37 Wed­ McKlbbin's committee appoint­ Constitution and to execute faith- farmers to be on the lookout for enter lhe parade are invited to do anthrax They asked fanners not nesday morning. ments, confirmed by the board, Luily the laws provided by Congress. so. The king and queen will have lo work with or open animals that a prominent place in the parade, follow: If. during the 80-day waiting have died from the disease. If Abstract — Frank Ncwlon. Ferd and music will be furnished by the period, seizure seemed lhe only anthrax gets a foothold on a farm Lost in the terrifically hot fire, Sunfield. Olivet. Nashville and Ver­ Stevens. Laurence Rltzman. George remedy, there would hove been without proper sanitary measures which scorched two tractors and u montville High school bands. Riding Eddy. William Cridler. it may be years before lhe soil is car standing 60 feet away and set Agricultural—M. J. Scott. Austin ample time to ask Congress for clubs arc Invited to join and sev­ free of the disease spores. fire to a com enb 50 feet north of eral have already expressed their Schantz. Ritzman. power to seize The disease attacks animals so tiie bam. was the main basement­ Apportionment—Eddy. F. Newton. desire to take part. There will also Nowhere in tne C-onstltution or fast that the first noticeable symp­ type barn 50 by 40 feet, two sheds Charles Hinman. be a number of antique autos from 20 by 70 and 20 by 30 feet, about Treasurer's Report—Waller Ham­ the legislative records, however. U tom usually is sudden death. Anthrax affects all farpi animals. 60 ton of baled hay plus loose hay. a the Antique Auto dub of Battle mond. Harry Miller, Hinman. there any sanction or implied Justi­ Creek. It can be controlled if it is diag­ separator, milking machine, many Criminal Claims—Schantz. Will­ Al 3 P-m. a talent show will be fication for seizure without due nosed before it-alrikes widely. MSC hand tools and furniture and ap­ son. Rltzman. experts said. They suggest dogs be pliances stored for use at the Holes' held from lhe stage, and these num­ County Property — John Hewitt. bers include singing, dancing and Elton Tubbs. F. Newton. If such Presidential use of "im­ tied up and traffic between farms in cottage near Luther. novelty acts of every type. communities affected should be Livestock Icet include a registered Drains — Rltzman, Stevens. pbed ' powers becomes an estab­ eliminated as much as possible to Holstein bull, a year old last No­ Schantz. A family dinner was held at the. lished precedent In our government. avoid further spread of the disease. vember and sired by Twenty-Three Education—Albert Rcesor. F. Ncwhome of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Burkey I , Grand, four milking cows and seven on Sunday. Those attending were I ton. Hewitt. head of young cattle, two saws und Equalisation — Carroll Newton. Mr. and Mrs Paul Burkey. Mr. und 15 feeder pigs, eight ewes and 14 Mrs Floyd Burkey. Mr. und Mrs. John Usborne. Schantz. Hinman. lambs. Ed Btirrma and daughter, of Kal- Willson. Rcesor. Hugh Jones. Finance— Tubbs. Stevens, Miller. amazoj. and Frank Becca, of South Homer DeWeerd. of Blue Ribbon C. Newton. Cridlcr. Haven. dairy, who was passing by about Health—Stevens. Miller Scott. Mr. and Mrs Pre J Tlnscy. Jr.. Inventory Thomapplc Valley home and baby vm were Easter weekend Holes, 17. a senior al Middleville's guests of her patents. Mr. and Mrs. and Detention home — Hinman. T-K High school, reached lhe Eddy. Scott. Inventory Court House it Jail— Mrs. Rae Corliss and baby, of Al­ o' Holes had gone to work at White bion. spent .Friday and Saturday Johh Ormsbc. Mead. Hammond Insurance C. Newton. Miller. Us• Products in Middleville about 6:50 with her mother. Mrs. Harry borne. Waters. ( 10 o * „ With » The fire Is believed to have starlJudiciary—Jones, Mead. Eddy. Dr and Mrs James K Uhllnger ’J j cd upstairs in the barn. Livestock claims—Jones. Ormsbc. V «otnctf"n* DcC°TB Li The corn crib next to the barn and daughters. Carolyn and Susan, Tubbs. of Davenport. Iowa, were guests of nut k’tchtn -no cnb v the deep®1»; caught fire und Hie Middleville Fire tiie Rev. and Mis L. W. Manning Livestock. Sanitary. Dogs — Ham­ JJ department, which responded to lite and family Monday and Tuesday of mond. Ormsbc. Eddy. — Mead, «»; alarm, had to return and put it out this week Mts Uhllnger is n sis­ Miscellaneous c I r J*. after it was earlier believed the ter of Mis Maiming. Dr. Uhllnger Rcesor. F. mwton. lof’ ‘d u^es o( V 'n Pay Roll-Mead. Hewitt, Willson tJ danger whs over. I is pastor of the St. Johns Methodist Printing—Miller. Hewitt Ormsbc 4* The granary 40 feel from the richer »h° you’" v,a church in Duvcnport. JJ j barn was also scorched. Resolutions. Rule;-, RegulationsMr. and Mrs Joe MolUnakcr. of J Jim had been at the barn only F°' *e o°°'■’s*-”"- to°p... Like Odessa, visited Sunday with Cridlcr. Jones. C. Newton. I a short lime before DeWeerd disRoads, Bridges At Parks— Usboriir her sister and husband Mr. and rX-* °n ’Z-r “ • covered the hlaze ami hadn't Mrs i Jennie • Will Lyons. Mrs Tubbs, Reesor. noticed lhe fire. Salaries—Willson. Usbjrnc, p.cc -or Lyons just returned home after a «e °"‘ d P I scouin' The Holes, who have lived on the Social Welfare rcjiorl — Steven. two-weck stay in Si. Marys hos­ farm since they were married 24 Schantz. Cridler. pital. Grand Rapids. years ago, had their home damaged Taxes—Scott. Cridlcr. Jones. by fire a year ago. The farm was Township Clerks' report—Usbornc mW sawn*" originally worked by Mr. Holes' Cridler, Hammond parents. (Continued from Page I. bee. 1) In addition to Jim. they have another son. William, in service sta- group of private pilots during which w Honed al Aberdeen. Md. wiio was time he built that organization from ■ Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> I n.home for Easier, and a daughter. a nucleus of fewer than 100 mem­ of Grand Rapids who now live at j J», Mrs. Max (Jacqueline) Bedford, of bers to over 2,500. }Jt Middleville. Spring Ijikc. » ———------------------------------------------A romance developed and on Nov INLAID LINOLEUM 7. 1925. they were married The DoWECtls first lived In Flint where he worked for General M’>tors. In 1939 they moved to Detroit where he worked tor the Detroit | Transmission division of OMC. In Don't miss this EDITORIAL I FESTIVAL OFFER SAF£ SOt * G-'ON 1^^^^ ’ 20< A c. quart on V ft THI 100% LATfX tMULSION PAINT 2-week Festival only, is a This offer for the _ _ ____ „Period _________ _ ____ .. dividend to the millions of satisfied Spred SATIN users—and introduces the New Wonder Colors at big savings for your Spring decorating.__________ COLORS IN THIS WONDER PAINT Non-streaking deep cotort Washable bright colors Scrubbable light colors Glidden JAPALAC ENAMEL GLIODEN S All PURPOSE SMCIAl reics World's most famous Gli<ldt*n uhiu. QUAST SAVf FAINTING DOLLARS famous Glidden Glidden $1.59 IrHt h»nu0t' .fallEr*!, 1< VARNISH SALE ROCK-SPAR VARNISH FLORENAMEL ONLY $]98 f #1 • Durable soft colors • E*jy-to-;ppfy gay cotori • Fast-drytog noutral colors Quick -Drying * Interior-Exterior I 5® SLf Glidden W"HENDURANCE Buy one can,any tiie. Tbt HOUSE PAINT another cor>> same sise, COSTS ONLY protection-MAyi looking longer! $5.69 SI.80 Quart Ahlstrom... 'Lucky Farmers’ . .1 MERL and MARG CAMPBELL, Props. NAIRN Do // Today At Hodges Jewelry A » t aw wav THE BEST IN THE LAND FOR M°nuAA PAINT store U fV 1 " ■ Your NEW GLIDDEN deolcr in Hostings at some location ■ 120 North Michigan-3 Doors North of State Street i Some p they’re case no of COI Dissatis and evi Parmalee’s weight, that fit TRESS need. C YOUR GRADUATE! To a teen miss and her mother about to choose a t YOU ON F0 MA 1 C first bra and girdle Ynnr health and comfort, a* well as your appearance, will I* greatly affected by your first hrs and girdle. So we would like to introduce you tn, and recommend Bobbie* by Fnrinfil- a name you can truu in underfashinns! Formfit, you »ee, designs Bobbie Rrasand Brin hrs sprrially for you ... not oply to give you the Iritn. imooth, nat- TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE I fAY-SVJS oral line* you want. Bui mnre important, to give, you the heatlhfnl or while gold-filled support, the freedom and comfort you nqed! Bobbie* are wispy light, atifl. cool. Suds and dry in a wink. Styles for every daytime CASH IN ON THE OLD AND SAVE ON THE NEW or date time need. We’ll he happ| to help you choo«e the Bobbie NOW . . . You con receive a substantial Trade-In out A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES IT . . . Allowance for your old Pieces of Furniture on the Pur­ Bta and Britches exactly right for you! Drop in today*. chase of New Furniture . . . Just Drop In and Select the New Furniture you are interested in and we will DAISEU—M7.7S 17 ieweh. N«tural gold-filled case. Give You a Trade-In Price on the Furniture You Wish to Dispose of. ulinwn on model. New. Soft, Tube Knit Bobbie Britrhr* Ma Box 5.00 Wc Will Dcol on ALL TYPES of LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM and BEDROOM FURNITURE and Some Items From YOUR KITCHEN. BUY WHAT YOU WANT FROM US AND WE WILL PAY YOU FOR YOURS! I I 4WAIT-I7IJ0 19 jewels. Natural gold-filled case. 2.50 Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture ■ Home Furnishings - Floor Coverings C. B. HODGES ^Dependable Jeweler "OvRr 20 Years in Hastingi" 5.00 k-d. 15.00 R0 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1952 PAGE FIVE Mrs Clark Olxmnell and Mn Robert Mills were In Grand Rapids • Too Late To Classify on Monday visiting Dob Mills who is in Batterworth hospital undM treatment for an eye Injury. Bob CARD OF THANKS is improving. I wish to thank my relatives, fnends and neighbors for call* and card* while in the hospital and after my return, for the delicious cooked Kame Permanent Fund meal and all other cooked dishes, 3 ACRES oa M - 43. 2 miles from fruit, confectionary, also the Com­ town. Excellent building lot. Terms I Planning Committee; munity and Yvonne Clem for Hie Dowling to Stage Shoec potted plants. They were rays of sunshine in dark days. With disasters, such as lhe pres­ Etta N. Dove ent floods, sulking the Nation, of­ ficers of the Barry Red Cross chap­ PHONE 2335 DAY'S CARD OF THANKS * ter have established a permanent 3552 EVENINGS fund planning committee to cope Many thanks to all for your kind­ with the problem of the regular ness, sards, fruits, flowers and help I at the house while I was 111. These I FOR SALE—Model "B" John Deere fund raising campaign each year in 'J)uU»clivt tfuneud Service * March and Che raising of additional will all be remembered. Hasel McCaul, Middleville tractor 1946, with cultivator power i funds necessary for disaster relief. Waiter Eaton, who chairmaned lift. 6 speed* ahead Call Middle-, the planning"committee for tiie 1952 CARD OF THANKS vllle 163F4, Bernard Bodford. 4 '24' Twenty-four hour prompt and campaign which hit 39.641.18 Tues­ I wish to thank the Ladies Auxili­ FOR SALE — Chester White boar, can day. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. ary of the American Legion. Dr. be registered, weight about 300 John Gallagher and Homer Ket­ courteous Ambulance Seryice LUicoln, Dr. Wedel, lhe Nunes and pounds. Joiui Reiser. R-l. Wood­ chum, all of whom served on lhe Nunes aides; my relatives, friends land. Phone 2573. 4 -24 committee, have been named on and neighbon; tor the plants, cards, by a well trained personnel. letters, the good things brought In FOR SALE -1946 John-Deere tractor Lhe permanent committee. and the many acta of kindness B. John Deere mowing machine. man of lhe current Red shown me during my stay as a pa­ John Deere cultivator and plow tient al Pennock Hospital and since Paul Settles. R 1. phone 722F5. returning home. Thanks again to all Dr. A. B. Gwinn, chapter cliairof you. Your kindness meant so man, said "It is apparent that this much lo me. chapter will be called on from Irene Fender lime to time to raise additional amounts for disaster reliefs. Red CARD OF THANKS Cross is the only organisation whose Al Ulis time we express our heart­ responsibility it is to give mass care C. II. Leonard C M. Leonard felt tlianks to Die many friends, and shelter, and to rehabilitate By neighbors and relatives, for the these victims of the elements. Funds Jefferson Street al Walnut flowers, cards und other acts ul held in reserve by the National Red kindness and sympathy, shown us in Gross for disaster. relief were de­ lhe sudden Illness aud death of our pleted last summer." loving Mother, Grandmother and Dr. Owmn added that the chap­ 125 South Jefferson HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417-275* sister. To Dr. Birk, the Otto Funeral ter has been called on for 3460 for Hasting*. Mich. Home for their understanding ser­ lhe March disaster, und the Mis­ Phone 2581 vice; tiie pallbearers and to Rev. souri River valley Hoods are leav­ Potter for his comforting words. ing more thousands homeless. FREE DELIVERY Your kindness will never, be forlie said the chapter undoubtedly FOR ANY PURCHASE gotten. The Family of the late disaster relief. Amy F. Kenney Mrs. Dons Deming, executive of kindness, messages ot sympathy secretary, said that due to the mag­ and beautiful floral (Offerings re­ nitude of lhe present flood. Red CARD OF THANKS Wc wish lo express our tlianks to ceived from our kind friends, neigh­ Cross can accept message* for vic­ the Quimby P.TA. Quimby W8.CA, bors and relatives during our recent tuns only from immediate family Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowley for let­ bereavement in the loss of our be­ members, relatives with a close de­ ting Carol stay al their home, also loved husband and father. Victor K gree of kinsnip and friends with friends and neighbors for the plants, Hine. We especially thank Ret Wil- whom the inquirer has maintained cards and gifts, the nurse* and ford Wood. Hcnton-Smilh Funeral frequent and continued contact. nurses aides, also Dr. Pryor during Home, Wenduil Locke and all LockThe response to the appeal for Martan's slay at Pcnnocx hospital. siiore employees and tile Veterans of disaster relief in Barry has been Your kindness will always be re­ Foreign Wars Past 3328 of Hastings, evidenced in many sections of the and doctors ot Bronson Hospital. membered. county and members of thr Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Callihan Mr*. Betty Hine Booster club have volunteered tv Marian Callihan Linda. Carol and Judy present their home talent produc­ Carol Callihan tion. "Ready Made Family," fur the IN MEMORIAM benefit of the fund. 'Die extremely Goodbye* spoken here on eaAh humorous show will be staged in CARD OF THANKS We wuh to thank the many, many To loved ones gone before. Central auditorium May 12 and a friends and relatives for the kind­ Glad good mornings over there county-wide sale of tickets at 50 nesses that were extended to us tn cents each Ls to Marl Immediately. On that blessed golden shore. the loss of our dear ones. Rev In loving memory of our father Jenkins for his comforting message. and grandfather. Charles H. Rom1. Funeral service-, tor Nelson Bear*, Dr.. Wedel staff--lor WIIV — ----- —and —— lhe hospital ,------- -------............. ^ .lour —_. z .—. — who p.,-' passed away year ago 85. were held nt Richland Wednes­ their kindness and sfnccre help, i April 15. day. Mr. Bears, who married Mary the W3.C3. tor lhe lovely dinner., Children and grandchildren Hirbey. of_ Frccpurt. 57 years ago. Rev. Noordyke. Rev. Oxgood tor the bm principal of the Freeport kindness and prayers. Mrs. Sirnp-on, IN MEMORIAM school He dial 1» a Kalamazoo Mn. Neeb lor the songs and music, In loving memory of my dear l«>S{>i'..ll for many beautiful floral tribute- mother. Sadie D Cain, Wil I and tiie many lovely sympathy cards away April 23. 1947. Mr*. Eduard Finnic. Mr and Mrs and letters; also we wish to thank There Is many a lonely hcurtache Charles Gwinn and son. David, of Mr. and Mrs. Lester for their fine Ann Arbor, spent Thursday and And often a alien: tear. service. These many kindnesses will Friday in Pittsburgh visiting David * But only a beautiful memory never be forgotten. great grandmother. Mrs Wulkau*■ Of a wonderful mother m» dear Mr. Gerald Endres Daughter. Hazel Devereaux kas. then accompanied by Miss Jean Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore 1 Walkauskur., sister of Mrs Finnic. and Kenny drove to College Park. Md . where Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp.-.ui. son. Junior, spent Easter with their they acre met by Charles Jakscc. and family daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. a student at Maryland. They spent Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Endres Saturday visiting the university Claude Lankerd. of Battle Creek. campus and In Baltimore and on and family Easier Sunday were in Washington CARD OF THANKS I *on. of Breckenridge. spent the and saw lhe cherry blossom* in full Wc wish lo extend our heartfelt I weekend with his parents. Mr. and bloont. They also stopped at Oraythanks and appreciation for the acta Mrs. Dave Waters *on. Md. und visited *•<*> Mrs. Be** Kcily and Betty Lou Kcljy. . friend of Chuck's. Young David ^mgr ^<*cmed to stand the Uip belter Mr. -and Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh, r. and Mrs. Hairy Blair and Mr. d Mrs. Harland Blair, of AlgocIn Lake, were Sunday dinner esU of Mr. and ' Mrs. Walter igerton in Battle Creek. Barry Red Cross CARD OF THANKS Thornapple Scouts Plan Compares FOR SALE LEONARD Disaster Victims 16367317 FUNERAL HOME Io HoId first Meeting Monday will. be held «L Deep lake May 16 and 17 and will be highlighted by a Saturday nig}* ham and baked bean dinner to which patents of Barry county's tax commission, the boy* and other friend* of scout­ with one new member. Is scheduled ing will be invited. to meet at 1 pm. Monday, April 31, to begin study of school and town­ ship budgets In preparation to al­ locate millage to the unite. Whightsil's SLEEP SATISFACTION TODAY’S II BEST BUY! YOU CAN’T SLEEP ON A PRICE TAG! 1 CONTOUR COMFORT . . . gentle “yield" and conformante to all your contour*. -­ 2 PROPER SUPPORT. . . firm inner-strength for naturalnosture level-line body support from bead to foot. BS I I -Some people buy mattresses on “price alone”—either because . they’re “cheap” or because they’re "expensive!” In either case no consideration is given lo the really important qualities of COMFORT, SUPPORT and DURABILITY'. Result? Dissatisfaction and discomfort for the uter . . . loss of sleep and even backache! No—you just can’t sleep on a “price tag.” You need a mattress that “fits” your personal body weight, size and sleep habits—the same as you need shoes that fit your feci. With the help of the Spring-Air MAT­ TRESS SELECTOR, we can now give you just what you need. Come in and let us prove it! FOR BETTER SLEEP MATTRESSES FROVIDE ai mm I " | ALL I :| nv min nn ^a^ kJ ' ■ I I । fl ^||B Ml JHl • '*• - 1 11 ■' ■ •' ! -Ml- I’-"- ■''■■■ । H-I’I'1: <1 >... I i: . H- : i - . ..I I ^Whlcr. Bonita, of Battle Creek I Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cook and Mr and Mrs Hubert D. Cook returned on Friday from their sojoum near St Petersburg. Fla Record Budget; Tax Rate Hiked 38 Years' Experience will give II.slings a Tiie 1952 Summer tax rale of 115.3287 pier 31,000. including spec­ ial taxes, Ls 3 9187 higher then the 1951 rate and 31 4887 above the 1980 The permanent budget is 31.500 below the tentative figure adopted early in March. The 31.300 was cut from the police fund after council­ men voted unanimously Monday to allow Police Chief Orin Wolcott 3400 a year lo operate his car for ••extra jiolice work " The original police fund wa* act up fur 320.000 and Included 32.000 for a second police cruiser. The motion to allow Chief Wol­ cott the car allowance, from April 1 nt this year to next April, was made by Aiderman B A. LyBarker. Alderman Albert Omburn sug­ gested lowering lhe amount bud­ geted for police by the difference David Rowell , Dies Wednesday ■ David Rowell. 87. a resident lhe Thomapide Valley home, died at. Pennock hospital al 5:40 a m, Wednesday. The body was taken, , h> lhe Leonard Funeral home wheic funeral arrangements were being made. He had been al the hospital since Afyril 3. ' E.U.B. CHURCH BANQUET Mother and Daughter banquet al; ,the E U.B. Church Wednesday. April ; 30. Supper at 8 pm Mr*. Alice Co*- i Mlmun, , of Grand Rapid*, will speak 1 ।on "A Furlough from the Philip-1 pines." FOOD ho are overweight. LOCKER CET THIS FREE BOOKLET “FORMULA FOR BETTER SLEEP floaw FmuUtup in taro tamparaturas and arg ready ISM Ramambar. whan you rant a lodar aUetric power billi. equipment up­ NATIONALLY ADVIRTISED IN tion. power interruption*, and break­ downs. Rent a food lodar and be Toulorb r..9f7O keep, inwrance on toodi. deprecia­ COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, TAAM JOURNAL AND PROGRESSIVE FARMER irotrb:urnitlUre Th« bait way to it ore frozen foodt it in our loelar plant. Wa’re tpacialiifs from ui you have no worrlai about to match thrifty . . . and safe! HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER STOPE Come in today and try thia ieoner ^B. L. PECK Appliances 429 S. Michigan Plastic Drapes Econom.col Beouty $1.00 to $1.98 pair COTTAGE SETS $1-69 to $1.98 set WINDOW SHADES Cur to Fit Your Windows 59c to $3.69 Funds and the amounts they will receive from taxation include: Con­ tingent 328.000, police 318500. fire ;310 500. sewer 37,000. street 335,000. lighting 39.000. library 86.000. park 32.500 and airport 33.000. , FROZEN No. 245—cark tolas. 238 leather solei Cridler Is the public representative on the board, Judge Mitchell said. Official* reminded township and school district officials seeking tax allocation* lo submit their budgets k> the commission promptly. "summer" PLUS: Special, extra-firm su ppsltiv* assurance ol genuine cowhide Here ii a handy, portable electric 31.900 assessed valuation, plus the YOUR Regular or Extra Firm Mattresses $59.50 Box Springs ■ $59.50 >h«n io little mission by school official, in the has nearly six decades of exper­ HICKORY CORNERS EXTENSION ience. The Hickory Corners Extension group will meet April 23 at the home plus 31.490 lor the special bund tax of Mrs. Lyle McArthur. They have und 37,499 for the special one-mill the gloves about finished for the paving lax. American Legion boys The budget, based on lhe new people need or want ample room for individual comfort. Thcv re here!... the atw Star Brand sturdy welt work shoes with cushion inncrsolct. Shoe shown It one of our famed Frecmold patternt with smooth one-piece quarter. It's sturdily constructed of brown retan leather with long-wearing cork or leather Faixbanks-Mokse ELECTRIC IRONER $79.95 handles anything you want to iron! ernlng body represents 58 years" experience in conducting (tty business. Including Harry Miller's 22 years on lhe board and Mayor Hewitt's 12 yean a* councilman 4 PROPER WIDTH . pit taper salt waikiag cemfertl the county board's finance com- Monday Probate Judge Phil Mit­ For *52-*53 Plus Special. chell re-named Charles Paul, of the Hastings school board; Aiderman Bond,. Paving _ Taxes . B. A. LyBarker, Hastings, and Regifcftsliiuti nrooertv owners will Haslings property owners will Dav pay 1' nuld Cridler, Middleville, on Ute 3106.500 in taxes to operate the ux commission. municipality, councllmen decfeed I Other members of lhe commission Mnhdjv ntolit in In .idrwWInv ■ rec ree«­ ' *re are Cnunlv County HlllW Supt. of Kehool* Schools ArAr­ Monday night adopting a, ord permanent budget for 1953-53. thur Lathrop and County Treasurer The budget, which Includes only Boyd Clark. Mrs. Avis Tyler, county revenue raised through local taxes, clerk, la clerk of lhe board. Faul was recommended to totaled 3108.500 for Hie nine funds 1 PROPER LENGTH . “Extra-longs" for tall peopl to provide room lo really good sleep equipment is yours FREE and with- is Supervisor Elton Tubbs, PrairieviUo township supervisor, who succeeded Supervluor Ford Bte- City to Haise $108,500 The CHEAPEST REFRIGERATION IN the WORLD FOUR YOU DAM IASILY AFFOBO THIO ICONOMY MODEL Council Adopts FLOORCOVERINGS CotvM. (Tax Commission I . . Takes Step to Aid HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO LEONARD RIEPENHOFF, Manager PHONE 3778 — IM S. JaHarson MEYERS 5c to $1.00 & up Stores . �p he m «* (Carolyn Thompson, i Robert L. Walton Married on Easter and son, Ronnie, were Thursday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Henry Beverwyk. the occasion being j D/sharf I a birthday Beverw}k. 'Cleaning Agents' Topic for Extension Leaders' School ... . VUaltAn celebration for Henry । ft was a family dinner at the Vel-nor Webster home Easter Sun­ day. Mr and Mrs. Russell Tolles and family ana Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Blough and family were the dinner guests. THIS WtIK $ PURE SILK NECKERCHIEFS 19c-2 for 37c S-FC. IOWL COVER SETS 27c set KITCHEN WASTE BASKETS 87c LINOLEUM UTILITY MATS 19c MLm Carolyn Jeanne ThaniMon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson. Clarksville, and Robert L Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Walton, of Freeport, were united in marriage at j o'clock, Eas­ ter Sunday. April 13. In Ute Free­ port United Brethren church. Rev. Robert E. Martin performed Ute ceremony before IfiO guests. Candelabra, palms and baskets of white snapdragons, Mock and huckleberry foliage decorated the PERSONALS Sunday dinner guest* of-Mr and Jes.se Chase and Mr und Mrs. Ia»wrencr. Chase. of Woodland. Weekend gue.su o! Mr. and Mrs Gordon Crolhers were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Schyler. of Otaegu. E>istrr weekend guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Cooper were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Garrett und daughters. Martha und Margaret, of Wheaton. The latest news on cleaning sup­ plies will be disowned when leaders of Barry County Home Economics Extension groups meet to study । ■Cleaning Agents and Cleaning Equipment." The meeting will be held at the Court House at 10 ajn. on Tuesday. Wednesday and "JUflirsday. April 22. Pvt. Robert Birke. who Ls station­ 23 and 24th. ed at Fuit Custer, spent lhe week­ MLm Lucile Ketchum, extension end with his parents, Mr. und Mrs specialist In home management. Frank J. Blrkc. Michigan Stale college, will con­ Mrs. Richard Birke returned duct the first training school, and Thursday from n viflt with her par­ Mrs. LaVerne Schlutt, Barry County home demonstration agent, will con­ ents Mr and Mrs ! Robert Camp­ bell in Detroit,___ duct the remaining aeuions. Mr. and >*ra. Alden Burgess and When to use soap or one of the son. Micfieul. of Grand Haven. new----------synthetic detergents will. be one-1 spent'the weekend with their par­ — ---------------point of discussion. Cleaning agents >nUl Mr and Mr, John Hail und that are suitable for special jobs Mr and Mrs Harvcy Burgess. On will be studied. i Sunday 4he Aldep Burgess and HarEach leader will demonstrate one ’ vey Burgess families were dinner cleaning tool that she has found to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russ BeIson, be especially convenient New types; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mathews of of equipment will be exhibited and Hale, ore spending the week here the useminess of different kindswill I visiting tier brothers and sisters, be judged. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles_W a r n e r -------------•------------i spent Sunday in Bellevue where Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cha.se were | they visited their daughter. Mrs. hosts to the members of their bridge j Clarence Faust, who has recently club for a potluck dinner and bridge been released from the hospital Saturday night Mrs. Lynn Perry ------------- •------------and DeWayne Pugh won bridge. HOSPITAL GUILD 18 honors. I Members of Hospital Guild No. 18 . • * * will meet with Mrs Henry Weaver. Mrs. K . S. McIntyre Ls entertain- 1129 N. Michigan avenue. Thursday. Ing the members of Hospital Guild | April 24. at 2 p.m. No. 22 Wednesday night. April 23rd.; ------- ----Madalyn Clark, daughter of Mr. MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE and Mrs. Ekwln Clark, celebrated Members of the Ma-y Magdalen* her 14th birthday at a party Sat- circle of the Methodist church will urduy evening with 11 guests pres- meet with Mrs. Wm. Liningtan, 315 ent. Gifts were opened and there E. Clinton street. Wednesday. April was a birthday dinner. The decora- — ------------ ~ tlons in the center of the table consisted 0? ducks and eggs, rabbits and chickens in u nest of green grass. At each place there was fixed a nest of green grass with ut white II rabbit und egg. After the dinner the teen-age guests went to the movies. Last year Madalyn cele­ brated her birthday on Friday, the 13th. with a dance at the parish house. Her birthday was on Easter Sunday. Nuptial music was provided by Beverly Drake, of Dowling, who was gowned in lavender taffeta and sang -Through lhe Years" "Be­ cause" and ’TTre Lord's Prayer." •Mrs. Charles Blough accompanied her and played the traditional wed­ ding music. They each wore a gar­ denia. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely In her white satin colonial gown over crinoline, falling into a cathedral train edged with laee. The bodice was styled with a net yoke edged with two ruffles of chantilly lace, and long sleeves tapering to points over her wrist*. Pearls were her only Jewel­ ry. The front of the skirt was tiers of satin and lace ruffles. Her .fin1 gertlp-length veil edged with lace was held In place by a Juliet cap of brocaded satin and praxis. Her flowers were a cascade bouquet of Calla lilies. MBs Marjorie Thompson attended her sister as meld of honor. Her gown was of lavender nylon mar­ quisette trimmed with white and she wore u pearl choker. She car­ ried a loose colonial bouquet of yel­ low carnations. Mrs. Donakb Walton, sister of the bride and Mbs Margaret McCarthy, of Grand Rapids, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore nile green gowns identical in stylo to lhe maid of honor. They each carried loose colonial bouquets of pink carnations and wore pearl chokers. JoAnne Walton and Dianne Thompson. nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Their dresses of yellow organdy over taffeta were styled with double ruffles around the yoke and ruffled sleeves. Esch wore a pearl necklace and bracelet 'and carried a small colonial bouquet of yellow carnations and white hyacinths. Ted Walton, brother of the groom, was best man. Irving L. Eldred, of Kalamazoo. and Raymond Wieland were the ushers. For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother selected a rose lace drew, worn with navy accessories und a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Wal­ ton was attired in a navy dress with pavy and white accessories, und wore- a corsage of gardenias. Completing the wedding party as masters of ceremonies, were Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Thompson. Mrs. Thompson chose a navy blue crepe dress with navy and white neces­ saries and wore a pastel corsage of 1 roses and carnations. The reception was held nt the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell cut the four-tiered wed­ ding cake. Mrs. George Doran poured the punch and Mis* Darleen Wieland and MU* Catherine Stahl assisted In serving the ice cream with pink wedding bell cen­ ters. They each had a yellow rose । duo. 1 I Following the reception, the REPEAT kastixos e.c<nt* St. Rose circles and Study clubs met this week. Monday evening the Studyclub met at the home of Mrs. Edward Coe: Tuesday night St Ann's circle met with Misses Ann; and Elizabeth Bunker and St Pat­ rick's circle met with Mrs. B A. LyBarker. The St. Stephens circle met with Mrs. Raymond Weller and the St. Frances Cabrlni circle met with Mrs. Durwood Mast Wednes­ day evening. couple left on a week's wedding, trip to Niagara Falls. Fot her going away ensemble. Mrs. Walton cho*cj u navy blue suit touehftl with red I and wore red and navy accessories Her going away corsage was of red roses. The bride Ls a graduate of Lake. Odessa High school and attended Parsons Business school. She is now , emnioyed at the Miller Lumber Co. In Kalamnsoo. The groom is a graduute of Freeport High school and is attending Western Michigan Col­ lege. The young couple will reside ut 1123 Summit. Kalamazoo. Guests were present from Has­ tings. Flint. Hazel Park. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids. Clarksville. Alto. Lowell, Ann Arbor. Holland. Port Huron. Fenton and Comstock Pork. AKtfS. r. is** Former Residents Observe Silver Wedding Jubilee Easter Sunday at 4 pm. In the .... Plainwell Methodist church, before a small company of relatives and close friends. Mr und Mrs. Dale Norman renewed their . wedding vows of 25 years ago. Rev.. James A. Rogers officiated. Budd lx Roy Norman, their eldest kOIi, Rave the bride away. Joel Shands sang "I Love You Truly' und Mrs. Marietta Shands played the wedding march. .During the ceremony Mr. Shands sang "Lord's Prayer." Elwin Norman and Victor Whip­ ple were the ushers. A reception was held at the Nor­ man home. 328 N. Sherwood avenue. Plainwell, following the ceremony. David and Larry Norman favored the guesLs with accordion selections. Cake. Jello, tea and coffee were served. The bride wore an aqua crepe gown, a white carnation corsage, one white carnation in her hair, and carried a while Bible. Mr. Norman und wife are active church workers. He Ls head of the board of education and teaches an adult Sunday school class. She teaches the 4th grade class. Mrs. Norman is taking the Conference course of Ministerial training And will attend lhe Undcrgradute school .it Owosso The Normans lived near Prairie­ ville until May 2. 1950. when they moved to Plainwell. Guests were present from Plainwell, Otsego. Gull lake. Delton. Doster. Orangeville and Allegan. N?K-/nd Mrs. Gus Wingeler are entertilnlng with a dinner-bridge 'Saturday night for 12. DOWLING BANQUET The Dowling Mother and Daugh­ ter banquet has been set for Mayl. Committees arc: general chairman. Mildred Van Syckle; program. Ger­ trude Gaskill. Clara Ree.se. Flossie Wertman. Shirley Drake; dinner. June Moon. Vivian Fielder. Betty Gaskill. Larena Fruln; gifts. Irene Myers und Helen Drake; decorations and program. Helen Whitworth and Mildred Van Syckle. The dinner is sponsored by the Dowling Extension c)ub. A free will offering will be taken up and the proceeds will be turned over to the library for Ute new addition. ,_. 'Spring Swing' lo Open Dance Season Al Country Club Last Tuesday evening 10 young women of the Barry County Normal class were pirsu of Miss Betty Buchee. 312 W. Mill street, all en­ joying lhe games und social time, followed by refreshments. Members of Hospital Guild No. 23 will meet with Mrs. «tan Cummings "Spring Swing" the opening Tuesdaj night at 7:30 for dessert dance of the Hastings Country club, and bridge. will be held Saturday night with Phil Sherfaan's orchestra furnish­ ing the music. Dancing will be from 10 p.m. to 1 aan. • Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr., are chairmen of lhe committee. BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE Working with them are Mr. and The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle Mrs. Howard Frost. Mr. and Mrs. will meet with Mrs. Albert Nash April 24. Potluck dinner ut noon. Laberteaux. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Everyone welcome. Goodyear III. Dr. and Mr*. Everett WH€I Time Phelps. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Perry. J. Langston has been It) Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose. Mr. sing since Monday on business. He and Mm Gay Jordan and Mr. and will return Thursday night. Mrs. Ken Reulun. SHOP THE WAY YOU LIKE TO SHOP - SELF SERVICE We know you'll enjoy browsing through our Here moving job you want promptness, efficiency, carefulness, and the right price. You gel them here. “super morket" variety store, examining the items in each well-arranged department at your leisure, selecting the items I'ou need. ^GPAY’S Of courte, our department managers will be ready to answer any questions.. MOVING k TRUCKING LOCAL* LONG OlSTAHCf BEN FRANKLIN NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES 2229 —nie Only FRIGIMIRE Autoaitfe Water tes It! Of Our "Sell-Out Even "deep down* dirt washes out and away with no FOAM PILLOWS $2.99 We Have Been Able To Obtain Another Shipment Of These Full Size Foam Pillows At This Rock-Bottom Price. Quantity Limited scrubbing or rubbing by hard metal parts! Frigidaire Select-O-Dial There’s no rough scrubbing of clothet in o Frigidaire Automatic Washer. . does everything for you I Clothes are submerged in water AL the time, while rolling currents of hot Frigidaire'* axclusive Select-O-Diol lets iudjy water do all the work of wosh you pra-salact the proper washing lima ing. And two fresh-water. Live-Waler for any kind of clothes'—rayons, nylons, woolens, etc. All you do is put in the Rinses float all dirt away I clothes and soap ... set the dial once Buy the new Frigidaire ... and forget it. The washer does all Automatic Washer for only On7 one with porcelain finish $4Q04 j/ DOWN DOW Coma Ini Sea a demonstration I inside and out) Cnh Price 5309.75 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 2305 �THUmDaT, THE HASTINGS BANNER. Darlene Weeks Pledges Troth ' GfyinaMe. HOME FUNERAL Day & Nite Complete Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jeflerson St. Flavor of the Month CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW MARBEL Mrs. I. J. Smith will review the book "They Who Take Che Sword.” by Stephenson, at Uie meeting ot the Hastings Women's Club. Friday. April 25th. at 2 pm. in the Kirk House of the Presbyterian church. "As sweet as bld world roses" is the opening sentence of this beau­ , tifully told story of the Civil War Days in the book "Diey Who Take thc Sword- " L Die book emphasizes lhe love of j uvuiv home and strongest uuiu hold ; <u>u family,-thc awvti£c.->i in lhe world that can not be severrd ered hv by implements of war war. The new members of the Women's Club will be guests of honor for the day. Mrs. Frank J. Birke. vice presi­ dent, will be in charge of thc tea and Mrs. Chester Stowell will be in charge of the decorations. ICE CREAM Pt '/j 6.1-109 AT OUR LICENSED FOUNTAIN CHOCOLATE SODA 24c DEEfVC IVEE I# The Corner Drug Store Banner Want Ads PA Y Mrs. F. E. Stanton Honored on 90th in Idaho 52 On African Violets Mrs. Smith Will x Review Book at Women's Club Meet Special Pak Thornapple Garden Mr. and Mrs. fcsrl Weaks. of Club LI Darc Talk I Mrs Roy °°rtes *nd Mr«- Lcon SUindcr entertained Monday with Route 1, Nashville, announce the LIUU lluulj I Um -a bridge luncheon honoring Mrs. engagement of their daughter, Dar­ lene. to Paul Stanley Gorodcnskl. 'guest ot Mrs. Dorothy Ftench. son of Mr. arid Mr*. Nicholas Gorodenskl. oT Route 1, Vermontville. Thirty-six members a nd guests of D;c Easter motif was carried out The bride to be Is a senior in the the Thornapplc Garden club met at ln decorating lhe luncheon tobies Nashville school and Mr. Goroden- the home of Mr*. Uoyd Storer where place* were laid for 16. ski is employed at the Oldsmobile Thursday. April 10. at 2 pm. C^n Dorothy French and Mra.d Rava plant in Lansing. -nd.. mi. MUST rcx.ru, U.e meel-, “» GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician a Licensed MBFtician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE PHONE 2158 or 2693 PAOR STVEN APRIL 17, IMS William T. Grigsby Married in Florida In an impressive ceremony .... irnmediately after the Sunday morn­ ing service April 6 at the First Presbyterian church at Kissimmee. Fla.. Mrs. Elsie Wood Marler and William T. Grigsby, formerly of Hastings, were united in marriage. Rev. Maurice Grigsby, brother of the groom, officiated. ' Attending the couple were Wal­ ter L. Matter, son of Uie bride, and Mrs, Maurice Grigsby, sister-in-law of Uie groom. Nuptial music was given by Mrs. D. L. Autrey and Mrs. Robert L. Eby, daughter of Mrs. Grigsby, sang '•Die Lord's Prayer." Immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby were hosts at dinner to the Immediate fam­ ilies III the Tropical Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby left for a wedding trip to the east coast and net street, Kis-simmee. according to the Kissimmee Gazette. Business Women's Guild Names Next Year's Officers Lust week Wednesday evening the Business Women's Hospital guild met nt the home of Mm Edwxid Smith. 335 W Grand street, ior dinner and election of officers. Next year's officers are to be. Mrs. Olive Hewitt, chairman; Miss Lcvanche Cotton, vice-chairman; Mis,-, Grace Edmonds, secretary, and Miss Josephine Chase, treas­ urer. Il was also voted to change the meeting night back to the second Monday evening in the month, starting In September, when the officers will serve os the dinner committee. Television was enjoyed after the business meeting. Mrs. F. E. Blanton was the hon­ ored guest at a surprise parly for her 90th birthday celebration March 3Ut. given by her daughter. Mrs. A- B. Bennett who was visiting her mother in Gibbs. Idaho. Mr*. Siaiuon, wno with her UU husband, Frank Stanton.'waa a resi­ dent of Dowling before going to Gibbs. Idaho, where she has had a boarding house for the past 40 years. Mrs Stanton, al 90. still keeps ing was turned over to Mrs. Waker ■ pcrxlns. program chairman, wno introduced tne guest speaker, MrsDale Ferrall, of Battle Creek, wno spoke on "African Violets." Club members were interested In Mrs. Stanton received many lovely this program as most oi mem nave gifts, cards and letters from her old tiled their Iuck at railing '-'Alricaa friends in Michigan as well ns her Violets." ‘ Mrs. Fqjjaif explained that the ' Mrs. RusseU Houseman, wile oi neighbors and friends in Idaho which site enjoyed very much. ---------------------real name for-------------------------vloiets Is Saintpavua --------- lhe Rev. Houseman, pastor of the Mrs. Roy Smith, of near Dowling, ana they originated in Africa. There- Hastings Baptist church, will be Uie are about 1.000 varieties.-------------------1 speaker Thursday, April 24. at 6:30 is a daughter of Mm. Stanton. She also has a sun, Rex. of Colur d' The speaker told why many people P m- at Uie Mother-Daughter ban­ , Alone.- as well as Mrs. Bennett of hate difficulty in* stalling plants to be held al lhe Prairieville Spokane. Washington. from a leaf because tncy pick a Bible n"'1" church. —,,n.T:vtrs- Harold Honeywell will be leaf from the outer layer which ----------------they should «« not — do ~ os -tnosc leaves toastmaster. lirc ..... weak „v-k and have served their >rhc program will include honor....... purpose. A strong, healthy leaf from oldest and jxjungest mothers inc second layer should be chosen Present, and lhe mother ofUielarg...» >have ____ about one ___ .inch __ . of stem ------ wt famllv and family. Saturday. May 3. has been set atiacncd. Place the leal in a mix-! v There will be no admission charge lure ot sphagnum moss and verml- but a freewill offering will be taken as tile dale for Uie wedding of Mias cullle. keep mdlsl and the new little to pay for gifts, decorations and Shirley Fountain and Myron J. Reynolds. plant should appear in about tnree dessert. The Rev. Leasen Sharpe will j>eror four weeks. Reservations should be made by forrn the ceremony at 5 p.m. in Uie Mrs. Ferr.U n,«>Uo„M .If, that1 «?• M<W„U •> First Presbyterian church. violets should not be moved from. w Shirley is the daughter of Mr. one room to another, when you find! Sunday was a. happy day at the I and Mrs. Orval Fountain. Route 3. u spot where they grow and bloom home of Mr. and Mrs George B. Hastings, and Myron is the son of wen. leave them there. Heath, when some of their childrep Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Reynolds. Many people water violets too and grandchildren spent lhe day 328 E. Thom sircel He is employed much, they snould not stand in wa­ with them, honoring Mrs. Heath, in the Hastings Mfg. company of­ ter. Whdh the soil feels dry. then whose birthday was on Monday. | fice. is the time to water. Watering from Shirley is attending Hastings Places were laid for 16 at dinner. the top is alright if you wish. If Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lester High school and is employed at Uie pots arc set In a pan of vermi­ Tecgardln (Stella Heath), of Jack- Parmalee'a store. Myron was grad­ culite it help* to retain moisture । son; Mr. and Mrs. Bcrton Kamp uated from Hastings High with the and humidity. I (Lois Heath) and children of Grand Class of 1951. Il was interesting to learn that Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Adelviolets which will not bloom can bert Heath and children of near Mrs. Joe Williams ana Eldon and be Miockcd Into bloom by placing Lacey. Other guests on Friday and Shirley, also Joe Williams, Jr. and the plant in refrigerator for exactly Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Beverly Perrault, or Charlotte? at­ four minutes. (Not In freezing com­ mond Gilbert (Margaret Heath) tended Eiuter Sunday services In partment.) plants will have buds1 and two sons, of Ludington. Brookfield. in about three or four weeks after । this treatment. ; Mrs. Albert Stouifcr told about Barry county's wild violets, lhe dif­ ferent varieties and where they grow. She also cautioned people about picking the flowers which eventually kills the plant. ' , Mrs. Stowell told about garden violets whiqji are sometimes used Mother-Daughter Banquet Thursday At Prairieville Plan Mother-Daughter Joins Fraternity Thursday. May 15. has been the night, chosen for lhe Mother and Daughter banquet sponsored by lhe St. Rose Altar society. Mrs. Albert Stauffer Is chairman of the banquet and Mrs. George B. Youngs is in charge of lhe program. A FREE CAKE This Week's Lucky Winner— R. W. SHERBINSKI ENGLISH TOFFEE CAKE kiW a win awtW 61c 2 layer cake iced with a rich Fudge & blended rum flavor Shirley Fountoin Sets May 3 as Date for Nuptials Mrs Herbert Wilcox showed an Interesting collection of cypress roots which grow in j>eculiar shapos, which she brought from Florida. | Mts Stowell, had previously asked each member to bring a small match box lo the meeting. Evcry! one was given a violet blossom and Mmf jxrwdcrrd borax which they placed in the box. covering the blossom completely with Uie borax which preserve, the flower. Mrs. I. J. Smith, poetry lady, read a lovely jwem by 8 Omar Barker, called "Wild Violet." Die flower arrangement for the montlt was made by Mrs. Lloyd Storer which was forced cuttings ot forsythia. Die tea table was attractively ar­ ranged with purple and pink violets I centering the tabic and plates of t little white cakes decorated with purple violets. Mrs. Walter Perkins and Mrs. Oliver Tasker assisted Mrs. Storer and Mrs. Glen Dens­ more poured. Tom Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cummings, has been for­ mally Initiated into the Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Michigan State college. Tom. a freshman, al MSC, spent the weekend with his parents. PIES (fresh frozen fruit) 55c । Friday & Saturday Variety of coffee cakes 45c Raisin & Oatmeal Bread COMING— Ic COOKIE SALE Nsxl Thursday, April 24 DALE’S BAKE SHOP HE new bride, and the rtibre experienced T housewife furnishing a new room, turn unerringly to KLING Solid Maple. This lovely bedroom suite is the Oldt Towne Qtoup. Patterned after early American designers, it is ideal for a guest room, boy’s room or wher­ KLING ever you want simple, yet attractive furniture. Like all Klihg furniture, the Olde Towne Qroup incorporates skilled hand craftsmanship and fine, solid woods. All joints are carefully ' fitted and fastened for lasting tightness . . . drawers slide freely and arc dust-proof... the ^olid wood Is beautifully finished. (PeA/rnajCife d s. miracle Lipp, And even with all its fine quality features, this ANATOMIC CONTROL It s s mrncle all right how juir 1 ounces qf wonderful ’Perma-lift"* design esn do so much, so comfortably Just imagine— Also enjoy the flattering "Perma-lift” Bro illustrat­ ed. Styled of sheer Nylon Marquisette ond Taffeta with the famous "Lift that never lets, you down.” Only $2.50. THE BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON Oldt Towne (jroup is attractively priced. Ask to see it. KLING MEANS MAPLE Away In Our Contest Lasting Thru June. WATCH FOR OUR TV ADS ON CHANNEL 3 THOMPSON’S 1 For Fine Furniture �DAIRY QUEEN I Barry Resident i Instantly Killed CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock At Rail Crossing NINETY-SIX' .Wfl/)/p Crore If'oman Hit In We are beginning a new season for Hastings* Dairy Queen Store at 228 W Court. Operators Carl & Hazel Marion have announced store hours from* 1 1 A.M to 11:15* P.M. In 1941. there were but three Dairy Queen Stores in operation. Today, according to Kirk A Journy. executive secretary of Dairy Quedh National Trade Association. Inc . there are approximately 1,400 member stores, including Hastings’. Stores are located throughout thc United States. Hawai and Cuba. Train-Car Mishap i East of I ermonlrille । Mrs, Orey Lenon. 09. a resident ot I Maple drove township lhe past 20 years, was instantly kjUHt In a train। car accident Friday [ Mrs. I^non was believql - driv­ ing to Grand Ledge lo vlait rela­ tives. and was struck as she wa> cr*uJng the Grand Trunk tracks NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNGTORNGA co j Mrs. Lenon was decapitated and died instantly. Her body was carried nearly 300 feet from the site of i the impact 'Hie car was demolished. j Fio>sie Burse! 4»as born May 14. 11U3 in Fostoria. Ohio, the-daughj ter of Joseph and Elizabeth tiler) Dairy Queen is a wholesome, freshly frozen dairy food, pasteurized.and homogenized Since milk is its principal ingredient, Dairy Queen has helped to create a valuable new market for dairy farmers. Nationally advertised Dairy Queen is enjoyed in sundaes, malts and shakes, quarts and pints and "the cone with thc curl on top." Children, WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN MILLER'S Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Ovcar tlvahi Carnell. ot Holt; sister. Mrs. Daisy Bentley, of Mil­ lett; four brothers, Floyd and Mutt Babel. noth of Millett, and Fay and Dee. both of Charlotte; eight grand­ children. and one great grandchild. NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE FOR Monday at 2 pan with Rev. a rd McDonald officiating. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN A NICE FOUI large hitch n*.*HARDWARE Bp®. WEEK and drapes 10 ACRES In WATC HES r And You Can Pay As Little As ® A yearly selling event that brings you special values on NATIONALLY KNOWN quality hardware. Nine ToKei On in A bargain days... shop and save now on housewares, hardware and tools, po.nl and sporting goods. furnace, fu SEVEN ROOF WEEK *'ini two bedroc coop, barn good road. 50 ACM Hl S198 10 l»ch keyhole Uw . Reg. 1.75 . Special 12 Inch Compm taw Reg. 1.85 . - Special 12 Inch Com pan taw Reg. 2.10 . . Special tlOlN »«.». Mon'i or Ux!/* 17 Jewel ELGIN f5^o Boti ’ top speed" kerosene ring*. The perfect modern type of range finished in gleaming white enamel - Rag. $QQ95 1J 9.95 . . Special Your Choir* uoowi(*n gauge, fur job. all ma NEARLY Nr °’uo» °*urn l***wr< HAMuroN Lawn Roller OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Wl HAVE T on buildini furnace. Si tulated. ba productive OVER THI A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS' �6 The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—FACES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THU850AY, AFRIL 17, 1952 IINETY-SIXTH YEAR I Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams and to_____ Uulr______ home — in ________ Nashville [family spent the weekend with tier turned ____ _ _ moUttr. Mrs W.'A Voss, in Grand after a 2‘j-month uip to Maryland Rapids and Utrough the south. und through To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: HOME AT BARLOW LAKE, five room house, year 'round place, two hot water heater. Humphrey space heater, bottle ga*. 300 gal. tank, new roof, new siding, ha* fireplace, Middleville bu* pick* up school Children, on mail route, hat pivone. shower in basement, will sell on land contract with $1,500 down, total price$4,500.00 EIGHT ACRE PLACE IN TOWN. ha* teven room house beside* the bath, three bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, big basement, wilh furnace, bam and garage, hat pattuie with spring in it. All for $1,400.00 FORTY ACRE HOME in Carlton Township, has seven room, modem home, with balh, furnace, etc., bam 28 ■ 54, hen Ivouse and corn crib, some wheat goes with it, for— ------- --- -------------- $9,500.00 A SWEET LITTLE THREE ROOM HOME in first ward, living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, Ishower and stool I basement, gas .. $5,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH, in 4lh ward, close to Central school, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and roof and has a gaiage, full lot. Io<$7,500.00 THIRTY ACRE PLACE on M-37 south ol, town, ha* four room house, full basement, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, running water, new oil furnace, hot waler heater. Urge garage, vestibule in front, enclosed back porch. 30 acre* land right on pavement for $5,000.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW .n Woodland. a real sweet place, five rooms.and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms, fireplace in living room, seven closets in it, heatolator, full ba*e- $1,900.00 ' RANCH TYPE HOME, (brand newl on M-37 west of town, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, three bedroom* and bath, glassed in porch with breezeway and double garage, storm window* and screens, one acre of land, on pavement..........$12,600.00 A NICE FOUR ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, has large living room, large kitchen, two bedrooms and full balh, full basement with oil hear, hot water heater, cap fob of Insulation. *torm window*, carpet* and drape* in living room goes wilh it. cement driveway...$9,000.00 10 ACRES In Thornapple on Grand Rapid* Road north of Middleville, has seven room home, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, hot and cold water, furpace, utility room, barn 24 x 40. garage 20 X 20. chicken coop, 12 x 20. granary and corn crib. 14 x 20. on tarmac road---------------------------------- -$6,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM, all modern home clove in. ha* two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, new roof, new paint job. new eaves trough*. *torm wndow*. full basement . .----- .-------------- -------------------- $8,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close in, two bedrooms upstair*. down, living * PAi gas furnace, hot water heater, close to business district.---- $8,000.00 A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, ha* three bedrooms and bath up­ stair*. living room, dining room and kitchen with oak floor*, good furnace, full basement, garage with cement drive. ..-$10,$00.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, real nice home in first ward, three bed­ rooms and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen and music room, full basement, cap job insulating, hot water heater, two stall garage, newly painted inside and out. itove-and electric refrigerator. $11,500.00 A NEW HOME in 4th ward, slick a* a pin. has Jiving room and dining YEAR 'ROUND COTT AC! and home and one acre ol land at Colbert's plat at Middle lake, living room, kitchen and bath, two bodrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, two stall garage.- $9,000.00 A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLACI: Five rooms and bath on each two acres land, a swell place to live and a nice income for $8,400.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, ha* living room with fire­ place, two bedroom*, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lot*, boathouse, boat goes with it, for-$7,500.00 17 ACRE PLACE just East of Nashville, on blacktop, four room house. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, ha* lights, electric pump, chicken coop, barn New roof, insulated, fruit and berries, a good location on good road, for--------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 50 ACRE HOME in Carlton township, six room, modern house, three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen Miller Re-elected MITEYTHRIFTY BUYS MF LITHE \ fefDOLLS and GUYS* Council President Monday Night City's Administrative Family Continued at Organisation Meeting Harry Miller. Third ward aider­ man since 1930, was elected presi­ dent of Hasting*' new City Coun­ cil Monday night for his 16th term a* lhe City's governing body was organized for 1962-53. Miller's election as Council pre-i­ deat. which automatically con­ tinued him aa oae et the Clty'a evenflo NOISED 25c_z jr flVl FlBlchtr’s 2 B CAST01IA : f There is no change in Hosting*’ administrative staff as the result of Monday'* reorganization. After lhe “old" Council adjourned Council convened with newly elected iAiderman Oeorge Chenoweth; III, ‘taking the seat vacated by G. E.I MR. AND MRS. REASON NAYLOR | Goodyear who completed his 10th I . . . Celebrate Golden Anniversary. year as a representative from the: Fourth ward. In leaving the Council. Goodyear suld he had enjoyed serving and working with lhe other members and shook hand* all around the I table. , Alter adopting ­ ooopung the me rules ruies of ot pro proRelatives, friend* and old and new . April 23. 1902, al Bowling Green. cedure, Miller was elected president, neighbors are cordially Invited to । Ohio. Ken Laberteaux wax elected attend an open house sponsored by Qne year later they moved •*> One superintendent of the water works the daughter* and sons ot Mr. and Michigan lo his father's farm, now Mrs. Rea-on E. Naylor honoring known us lhe Lloyd FWier farm their 50th wedding Jubilee. They redded there seven year.,. After that period they rnovecF to mlttee to bring In a recommenda­ the Eli Charlton farm, on thc Chari­ tion raising hla salary 1114 a year ton park road, living liiere 35,-< to SAMA Mr. and Mrs. Naylor were married year*. They moved to their Walnut Tire salary increase for the city street home in August ot 1946. engineer was voted 6-2. with Aider­ man Albert Orsborn and Maurice CLAY HILLS Ingram voting against it. The elec­ tion of Laberteaux as superinten­ Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Poland and 73 last Januarydent of the water works and ap­, Mr*. Naylor U now 69 years old. pointment as street commission was, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colburn spent Their children include Mr*. Ar­ by a 7-1 vote, with Ingram again. Friday evening at Harold Mumahs. thur Callihan, Battle Creek; Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs. voting no. , .. . Charles Poland and family, Howard J. L. Patrick. Hastings; Mr*. Homer Mayor John-W. Hewitt rwppo ntfcnd , n Bnd clarenee Cronk. Route 1. Hastings; Mrs < Lyle Wftlrn*' chief of rm ler .... . . ... .n *d4 Orin Wolcott police. McNee and family, of Grand Rdp- Nell. Route 3. Bailings; Mrs. Howard | fire warden and civil defense dlrec- ids. were visitors at Guy McNee's Martin. Jr.. Hastings; Howard Nay­ tor and re-named Ernest Hayes fire Sunday. * Harold Mumah and fam­ lor. Bellevue. Neb., and Carl Naylor. I chief. That followed the recom- ily were Easter guests al his parents Route 1. Hastings. They also have | mendatton made by the firemen near Morley. *, Mt. and Mrs. Leon 14 grandchildren. themselves who also named Alder- Potts accompanied their daughter. 1 man Edward Tudor assistant chief. Mrs. Harold England and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Bramble, of Mprle Forman captain and Rex of Lansing, to Kalamazoo on Easter Detroit, and Mr. and Mr«. Lewis Perry secretary - treasurer of the' to spend the day with tiie former's R. Siebert and Peter and Julie, of fire department. daughter. Mrs. Morris Lewi* and Battle Creek, were Easter dinner Dr. Vergil Slee. Ml).. Barry husband. * Mrs. Orplia Dundas and guests ot their parents, Mr. and Health Center director, wo* re­ Mrs. Gertie Harris were in Grand Mrs. E. O. Rothaar. appointed health officer and Alder-■ Rapids, Thursday. man Orsborn was renamed by Hewitt Mr. and Mix Robert V. Keeler and us the CuincU's member of the Mewer: Kenfield. Ingram. ClirU- family spent Easter Sunday with her Planning commission and Lnber- tlan, Chenoweth. parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ross BUven. teaux was reappointed as the City's Finance: Miller. Kenfield. Cheno ­ administrative official on the com­ weth, Tudor. mission. Park* A Recreailan: Onborn. Ly­ Prank Kelly, chairman of the planning commission. was re-named Barker. Ingram, Miller. Fire: Tudor. Orsborn, Chenoweth. by Hewitt u» a three-year term and Christian. two new members were chosen for Lighting; Ingram. Christian, onone-year terms to fill vacancies created by the resignations of Ar­ born. LyBarker. Ordinance*: Orsborn. Ingram. thur Behnke and Richard Compton. Miller. LyBarker tnsuranre: Chenoweth. Oral-orh, Bradford and William SchilhanTudor. Miller. Elections: Ingrain. Miller. Ly­ Barker, Orsborn. appointed at an annual salary of 1365 and City Atty. Paul Siegel re­ appointed with a 5300 retainer. | Member* of the 13 Handing com­ mittees were named by Mayor Hewitt and. a* all appointment*, were MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES confirmed by Council vote. FOR MIN AND WOMEN The senior aidermen from each ward. Hewitt sold, were named to seven committees and Uie Junior Satisfaction aidermen to alx. Senior aldermen I have two committee chairmanship* Craatar Selection and the Junior aidermen one. Each Guaranteed Fit ward U represented on each comCorrect Styling mlttee. Distinctive Woolent The committee* follow: Palice A Public Safety: B. A. Ly- , Barker. Lannes Kenfield. Ingram. David L. Christian. Street a Sidewalk: Christian. I Chenoweth. Orsborn. Tudor. Water Worfca: LyBarker. Tudor.' Miller, Kenfield. Airport: Kenfield. Tudor. Chris-1 724 $. Washington tian. Chenojveth. Hatting*. Mich. City Property: Miller. LyBarker.) Kenfield. Ingram. 1 151 36c ; swabs/ F ib Open House to Honor Barry Residents Here on Sunday 14 ,v MSHNEH I BABY MAGIC k II \ utters WAFFS 4 49c 69. .. ntrm°^tter > a / Z.B.T. ~ Wr BABY POWDER With Olive Oil - 43c CHIX Cottoned I : Quart, Glass DIAPER LINERS Disposable, •ox of 84 QQ* vOC FORMULA FITCHER < ? Graduated In ouncoi < AQr* RrWV ; O PHILLIPS* Ml OF MBBBESIA u ‘5’59' It’s Elementary but Sound C$1D routes, Freeport telephone ... ..$9,000.00 FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two Bidroom*, living room, kitchen, full bath, ga* heat and hot weter heater, storm window*, a real nice home m lit ward, for......$7,000.00 NEW MODERN HOME and one acre land, close in on paved road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining space, full basement mafic heating system. hardwood floor*----------------------------$11,500.00 A REAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 2nd ward In good location on paved* street, part the owner live* in ha* living room, dining room with carpeting, modern kitchen with Bendin washer, and three bedroom*, ha* glassed in porch, and the apartment modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, bedroom, bath, good basement, oil burner with blower, 22CFpl. oil tank. elec, hot $12,600.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp., in swell location, ha* all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace., a nice barn with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full bath up, stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly $1,000.00 decorated, garage, new roof, oil hast.--------- -------------------- $1,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot. good location----- ------------ 1....$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, ha* three bedroom* upstair* and two bedroom* down*tairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double $9,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four . room* and | .$10,500.00 kitchen and ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. in 4th ward, suitable fur a Phone 2716 NOTICE To Our Customers And Friends We wish to inform you that we are carrying out the wishes of W. O. Coscodden in carrying on this business to the very best of our abilities. WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see u* for price. 69 ACRE FARM in Carlton Township wilh nine room house with furnace, complete bath, hot and cold water, drain in basement, in­ sulated. barn, chicken coop, two hog home*, garage, tool shed, good productive land, all tor•-----------------....$9,200.00 OVER THIRTY <80> good, level, rich farm*, with modem buildings, in Woodland Twp. around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for ' full particular* call Vano R- WetriM- Phone 130$ WeedUed. Ml Schilhaeeck. 2959 Heating*. Cart Nietkamar, heme pkeee 2727. when We offer to you the some quality line of printing, office supplies ond business forms. y/e get into the sound habit of depositing part of our pay check on pay day. Doubly rewarding, too. because of the interest our money earns and because of the financial security we can look forward to in times of stress. Start Our line of business mochines is improved by the addition of the Royal line to the Corona ond Remington machines previously carried. . here today. (g| HASTINGS CITY BANK AC ESTATE Broker Early in school we learn Poor Richard's saw that "a penny saved is a penny earned.” Easy to learn and easy to follow reasonably small investment, this is divided in front living room, dining 'room and kitchen #wn, back apt. ha* three rooms and balh. heated with gas furnace, priced at...........$10,500.00 chit “Sixty Four Years of Continuous Service” 118 E. Ceert St. Oppoaifw City Forking Lot Phone 2103—2105 • Hastings, Michigan �r I r THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1952 PAGE TWO Saxons Host to Ionia, Belding Trackmen Tuesday .Triangular Meet w | Sports Schedule On Johnson Field BASEBALL Turkahnen Post 10 pts. in Frigid Weather to JFin 2nd for Season Coach Turkal Seeking Strength in Hurdles And Field Events Hastings Show Power in Defeating Greenville Running in frigid weather Thurs­ day afternoon, Hastings High's trackmen opened their 1952 season ; by posting a long-sought, sizzling (victory over the Greenville Yellow Jackets. 80-28. Coach Anton Tnrkal's thinclads. led by Tom Cleveland and Jack Burchett, the afternoon's only double winners, gained revenge for thc Yellow Jackets lop-sided wins over the Saxons in recent years.' Hastings posted sweeps in four events and rolled up 10 firsts and tied for the 11th In defeating lhe With 15 Class B and 21 Class1 invaders on a soggy track in tempcrC-D schools already entered, final1 atures far more suited to a Novem­ plans are being made for the 12th ber football game. annual running of thc Hastings' Only snow or rain could have Relays April 26 on beautiful John­ made the meet on Johnson field son field. more uncomfortable, but Coach Hastings High Athletic director Turkai's men sparkled all afternoon announced that entries from sev­ Coach Turku), who Is being aided eral other Class B schools could by Athletic Director John ’'Jock" still be accepted through April 19. Clarey. was well satisfied with the Last year Battle Creek Lakeview, times rolled up by his runners but winning its first major track trophy, more work in the field events was dethroned Niles— two-time winner indicated In the inaugural match. —with 36 points. Lakeview will be Tom Cleveland, a junior, scored back this year attempting lo re­ hu firsts in his specialties, lhe 100 tain the crown. yard dash and the 220 Tom. pushed Lansing Everett, which captured hard, covered the century in 11 sec­ the C - D trophy by a one - point onds flat, considered excellent for margin. •38-27, over Plainwell, will । the track, weather and an opening also return to defend Ils laurels. ; meet, and the 220 in 23.75 seconds. I He also anchored the 880 relay team Albion. Alma. Charlotte, but | which won without difficulty. Lansing, Eaton Kapldi, Hutlngs. | Jack Burchett showed fine form in Howell. Battle Creek Lakeview. j winning lhe quarter-mile just five| tenths of a second of! his best time tage. Walled Lake. Romulus and l for the 440—54 5. Burchett wasn't Sturgis___________ ___________ ________ 1 pushed at any point. Burchett picked Class C-D entries include Cale- j up his second first in the broad donia. Fowlerville, Lake Odessa. I jump, stretching out to 17 feet. 11! Lansing Everett. Nashville, Okemos, i inches. He led o!T thc half-mile relay Paw Paw. Plainwell. Reed City, and despite a slow start passed his Shepard. Spring Harbor. St. Aug-) man on Uie curve and picked up a ustlne of Kalamazoo. University 20 - yard lead before passing thc nign acnooi High Schoo) of oi Ann sun Arbor. nroor. Woodvvooa- j, baton land. New Troy. St. Patrick's of । AHen Lancaster, running steadily Portland. Linden, East Jackson, [ in the mile, passed teammate Joe Gaylord. Saline and Cassapolls. | Shaver on the final turn and finished Last year some 600 athletes com­ I the distance in 5 minutes. 11 sec­ peted In lhe Classic. onds ! Running a beautiful race. Al | I Ofnils 11 111 fl Shaver. Joe's brother, won thc halfa a tt*»s ta a a i«u |wnhou, pU}ihpd ln 2 mln. Hastings High's track team, which TEX XIS displayed considerable power last Thursday In running away from GOLT Greenville, 80-28, in the inaugural KtrUngi at Ionia today. 3 p.m. dual of lhe season, continued work­ ing this week in preparation for Uie triangular meet here Tuesday with Belding and Ionia. 36 Schools Enter postponed from yesterdaj and the to the Hasting* Relays. Little is known of Belding’s and Ionia's strength of returning point winners from the 1951 West Cen­ tral meet. Hastings should be favored. Ionia has Bob Spencer, who won the 180 low hurdles last year in 213 seconds, and who finished third in the 100 yard dash, and thc Bulldogs may show strength tn the pole vault and other field events. ’ Coach Anton Turkal appeared pleased wilh lhe showing his lad* made against the Yellow Jackets, and in Tuesday’s drills his broad lad* showed improvement. Thc Saxon mentor has turned up potential strength In underclass­ men and with stellar performances by Jack Burchett. Tom Cleveland. Al and Joe Shaver. Allen Lancaster and lit-, other point winners the team should take their second vic­ tory Tuesday. Thursday's victory made track Ians remember tM great team ot 1948 which was runner-up for State Class B honors, paced by Bob and Ray Branch That year was the last lime Hus­ tings had defeated Greenville. In 1948 Hastings lost the State crown to Alina, 25 1/3 pointe to 23 5 12 pointe. Hastings still must develop hurd­ lers und strength In lhe field events A new Swedish steel vaulting pole arrived Tuesday which may give thc Saxons a lift in that event Piston Ring Teams Roll for Filial , Spots iji Wheel Next week five teams In the Pis(on Ring bowling wheel will roil for final positions in thc league stand­ fags. Only one spot — lhe lop — is cinched in the loop, that by the Office crew.. Other slots are wide open wilh just three points sep­ arating the contenders. Tuesday night the Machine room tookthree points from Pattern and Tool room three from Grinders to remain tied for secund The Engi.neers snuggled three from the champs to tic with Pattern for Jlfth place. Sam Hou.sh rolled consistently Reynold* posted 517 and Larry Huver 499. i Tiie standings: Office G6. Ma­ chine and Too! roortj 5«-s, Grinders 66 and Pattern and Engineers 55s 12th Annual Hastings Relays Knnhdn llor '-I i utes. 13 seconds. Al't. time was only ijfnJLS lit IlCXe iv (/• O i slightly of! the 2:11.9 with which be The one - two - three teams inf won the event in the 1951 W< Recreation No. 3 maintained lheir I Central meet. , margins Tuesday night with each j Burchell, to capture scoring honiors for the afternoon, ■<«« tied wilh taking three points. . Greenville's good Jerry Hoxie in thc The leading East Side Lumber snagzled three from LyBarker. i high jump at five feet for a !5‘< second-place Consumer* took 3 I point total. Cleveland was second from Runciman and third-place In the scoring with 1)'. points. Bill Cook. Greenville- speedster, Alan Malcolm sent 253 pins into won the 120 high hurdles In 17 sec­ the pit his second game for the onds flat, four seconds faster than Jerry Hoxie. Greenville, ran lhe secund high solo mark of the sea­ son and finished with a 573. That course in last year's West Central was two pins short of Jim Burr's meet. Hoxie came in behind Cook 575 achieved with steady rolling. Les Thursday. Ken Janson won the 180 Hawthorne had a 574 and Bill low hurdles for Greenville's other Hackney 519. Darrell Hall had the first place, .setting thc good time oi other good scries. 540 with a 222 top 22.5 seconds. The summary: game. Sprint raedlry — IfolUiii The standings: East Side 67, Con­ ChrlipctL Bon Strgftnt. J< sumers 65. Cur Seal 62. DeVany 57 Boh Dxd*> Time; 3 mlnat end*. (No GreeuvUle teem.) Runcunan 53 and LyBarker 44. 120 high bardic* -Bill Cook (G). Jerry Hoxie (G>. Dick Athdwi (111. Tita*: 17 Michigan State will play five home 100 ear football1' games in 1952 against Texas A and M-, Syracuse. Penn Clark Moi State. Notre Dame and Marquette Mile- Stock Cor Track Pistol Team Ends Open* May 17 Season With 16 Tri-C Baseball Sked Underway The stock car race track. Has­ tings Old M-37 Raceway, will open on May 17. with racing scheduled The Trl-C Conference baseball for every Saturday night. It was schedule for 1952, as set up by the announced this week. A clay sur­ couches of the eight schools in­ Hastings'. Pistol team finished I face is to be placed on lhe track volved reads: the “ firing Jh league matches by de- next week to prepare it for *• April 15—Dimondale at Vermont­ feqUtig the Kalamazoo Rifle Ac Pis­ opening. ville; Lake Odessa at Woodland; te) team to take third place in Olivet at Portland. league standings. April 17—Vermontville at Wood­ land; Olivet at Dimondale; Nash­ local club, which won 16 matches ville at Lake Odessa; Bellevue at Portland. In the last match, Hastings de­ April 22—Olivet at Vermontville; feated Kalamazoo 1330 to 1363. Nashville at .Woodland; Dimondale Local scores Included The Gies 274. al BeUevue; Portland at Lake Doug Young 269. 6tu. How.e 272, Frank Barnard 260 and Merrill __ Three ___ —grand -----------------slams which — were April 24—Vermontville at Nash­ Karcher 235. rolled Friday night in the E. W. Bliss bowling league—Include a sweep by ville; Portland at Woodland; Belle- Wins in 21 Matches 3 Grand Slams Rolled in Bliss Bowling League the Blis&ette over the leading Mill ’• department crew while the Lathe .. gained on the Dace-setters pace-setters bv by to taking kina two games from Engineering No. 2. The Foundry moved up with * second*. 180 low burdl** tern blasted three from Produc- Credit Bureau Grabs Top Rung In Alley League Ale Credit Bureau jumped Into flrat place In the Women's afternoon bowling league last Wednesday by taking three points from Barry theater which slipped into second as Rockhill i Kinney dropped to Uilrd with a four-point loss to Peg's Beauty Bar. Winttla Dairy, tn fourth place, snaggted three pointe from the RubberizedScrubberlzed PAINT Everybody's eboOring Dubavau lha *en- o.'0UR*V*L"°* di your TEXOUTE dhaler'i BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. MNIIIUJ GUARANTIED 125 N. JafferMn St. Ly Barker’s BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY $ FERGUSON SUIT AGAINST FORD SETTLED! . w . I , / On April 9. 1952. the United States District Court for the This notice will continue to be affixed until October Southern District of New York entered a final judgment, with 25. 1966 others. It was ordered and adjudged that: 3. The Ford Motor Company and Dearborn Motors Corpora­ tion shall have a period of time, expiring not later than December 31. 1952 in which to make these changes. I. Thc sum of $9,250,000 shall be paid to Harry Ferguson. Inc. as royalties.on Patents Nos. 4. All other claims and counter claims are dismissed and 1.916.945 ; 2,118.180; withdrawn on the merits. 2.223.002 ond 2.486.257. 2. Ford Motor Company shall not manufacture, after Decem­ ber 31. 1952. such tractors, and Dearborn Motors Corpora­ tion shall not sell any such tractors manufactured after December 31. 1952, os hove (ol to be automatically controlled in accordance with thc draft of an implement, or <b> A copy of the consent judgment is available to anyone inter­ ested in reading It. This settlement between Harry Ferguson. Inc. and The Ford Motor Company resolves the issues. The inventions in their o pump having a valve on its suction side, as for example in the present Ford 8N trattor, arranged entirety with which this action was concerned will be found only in the Ferguson Tractor and in the Ferguson System in , the future. Jt is fitting that farmers all over the world . . . and especially a pump for a hydraulically operated draft control in thc Americas . . shall continue to look to Ferguson for system for implement control ond a power take-off fulfillment of all that these inventions contribute to a greater shaft both driven by the lay shaft of thc transmission, and more prosperous agriculture. Better implements, better os for example in the present Ford 8N tractor, or forming a coupling mechanism on the upper portion of the employed in the Ferguson Tractor. practices, more abundant production, ond lower farming costs hove resulted from the Ferguson System as <c> center housing, of the form employed in Ford 8N tractors manufactured prior to November 22. 1949; Studebaker Starliner 1952 Commander V-8 or Champion The “hard-top” with thc new swept-back lines! It’s thrilling to look at... it’s exciting to drive! One of eleven beautiful 1952 Studebaker styles! GOODYEAR BROS SALES b SERVICE and Ka din and DESTROYS WASTE Engineering No. 1 won the last two from Side Floor and Account­ ing picked up two from Repair Enginaeza.-----------------------------------------------Few good scores were chalked. R. Clinton rolled a 514, Keith Chase Aihdon (H>. Don Cooper (G). DUtaacc 532. R- Geiger 506. Ernie Bertottl 504 und L. Novak rolled the same series but hod a nice 213 solo game. K.Uey (1 John Helnzclman, who recently The won-loss record: Mil! 57-36. Lathe 55-38, Repair Engineers SO- resighed as Greenville athletic di­ 43, Engineering *No. 1 49-44. Foun­ rector. will remain at the school in dry and Bllssetts 48-45. Production a high school teaching capacity, it Burchett (II), tie tor first; George Udrti 45-48. Side Floor 44-49, Pattern and (H). Height: 5 feet. Total pointe: Ilaetlnge SO, Green­ Accounting 43-50. and Chippers and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Engineering No. 2 38-55. vine 28. the consent of all parties, which ended four years of litigation See it! Tty it! Buy it! Mo rch by ■<$ Lucille English rolled honors for the afternoon with a dandy 214 first game and a 524 series. Gretchen Radford spilled a nice 511. The won-toss record: Credit Bureau 67-57. Barry (heater 66-58. mondale. Rockhill 65-59. Wilhite 64-80. Peg's 62-63 and Apgelo's 48-76. April 29 — Vermontville at Belle­ vue; Woodland at Dimondale; Oli­ vet at Lake Odessa; Nashville at Portland. May 1—Portland at Vermontville; Woodland at Olivet; Dimondale at C15SPOOLS—SIFT1C TANKS Nashville; Bellevue at Lake Odessa. OUTDOOR UNITS May 5—Bellevue at Nashville. May 14—Sunfield at Nashville. Vermontville, Olivet, Dimondale. Lake Odessa. Portland and BeUevue home games will be played at 2:30 pm. Woodland and Nashville home games will be played at 8 pm. between Horry Ferguson, Inc. and Ford Motor Company and Own Americas smartest hardtop' Cheer! Cheer! Now. indeed, the Ferguson with the one and only complete and Ford Motor Company and Dearborn Motors Cor­ Ferguson System is the tractor that meets more of- the needs poration must affix o notice on any long coupling of more of the farmers more of the time. This can be proved pins, manufactured by them, to The effect that the to you at a demonstration on your own farm. Such a demon­ pin is sold only for replacement on 8N tractors mode stration con be quickly arranged by telephone. Won't you by Ford prior to November 22. 1949. call us about it? PETERSON TRACTOR SALES Phone 2867 1310 E. State St. ONLY YHE FERGUSON TRACTOR HAS THE GENUINE FERGUSON SYSTEM ISO N. MFFIRSON 15* 1 ■- “V �m S£9TCfCi SUITflU. tKVWBi-T, -iTRI*. njft thxst >K« oach Clarey to Direct City Softball Program ____________________________ :_________________________ *__________________ 1______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _ WOODLAND Keep hi mind die Community Mother - Daughter banquet at tiie rchoo! May 9. sponsored Ibis year by'the Evangelical UB church. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker and daughter. KMlhy. of Battle Crees, were Bunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender. * Tom Pier­ son was an Easter dinner guest of Alex Eboelh. * Mrs. Ruth Hansen and daughter. June, ot Lansing, was OIL CHANGE ond LUBRICATION SPECIAL <T r**Ut»r *aA il l>«la. Outh W«4 a dinner guest Saturday with her Mrs. Isaac Bxihore were guesU for parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ba- Raster dinner with their daughter. shore. a Mm. Walter Hurd and baby Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin, and daughter. Iris, was a Monday visitor family, of Mulliken. A Visitors Sat­ with Mrs. Bertlia Cotton urday with Mr. und Mrs. Eldon Far­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and rell were Che Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. family and Mrs. 8. W. Smith were Wing and Mrs Grace Sidnatn. A guest* for Easter dinner wilh Mr. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and daughter. and Mr*. Ward Green. A Guests for Mr*. Frieda Cook, were recent caller* Easier dinner with Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Charles Hatton and John Deli end Dorothy were their daughter. Mr*. Roy Rowlader. ■on. Mr. and Mr*. Kwyn Dell, and ,Don Matthew*. PNFN, from Great son. Gary John, ot Fremont, and Lakes Training station, spent from Mr*. Ezra Dell and daughter. Dr. Friday until Sunday night with his Joyce Dell, of Lansing. A Orland parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mat­ Yank, of Traverse City, and sister. thews, and family. A Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Rockirell. of Charlotte, Max Duncan and daughter. Lynn, were caller* Monday of Mrs. Bertha of Hastings, were Saturday din nt; Cotton. guesu with hta parents. Mr. anu Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Towns were Mrs. Jerry Fisher. A Mrs. Floyd Easter dinner guests of their daugh­ Orelner and nephew. Frank Charles ter. Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Gonyou, Lampman. spent the Easter vacation of Hastings. A Guests for Easter In Grand Rapids with her sister, dinner with lhe Rev. and Mrs. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lampman. Joan C. Wing were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Greiner spent from Thursday eve­ Lehman, of East Woodland, and Mr. ning until Sunday at tiie George and Mrs. Jay Wing, of Carlton. A Hulzenga home In Dutton. A Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt were and Mrs. Roy Worllry and son. Le­ visitor* for Easter wilh their daugh­ roy, from Woodbury, were Sunday ter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appleman. visitors with Mr and Mrs. George • of North Branch. A Mickey William* SchaiblyLs ill wilh pneumonia, a Mr. and'' Mrs. George Varney and daugh- mW 4>H«rM>tUI. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door $ Reg. $9.95 value NOW $6.95 rg DICK'S Texaco Service PHONE Days 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY ^2. .«»£s5° * V5' i oil ter. Mary Jone, were In Landng Friday where they visited her SOUTH BOWNE brother Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor They al*o-vlsked tier sister. .Mr* Chalies King and family attended Robert Kopp. In Eu*l Lansing. A Guest* for Easter dinner with Mr. lhe Easter duiner at lhe home of and Mrs. Jerry. Fisher were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin King ut lonla. Mr*. Don Duncan and family, of It was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bellevue. A Mrs. Robert Born. Sr., Royal King. A Mr .and Mrs. Mar­ spent a douplc weeks at the home 1 tin Kunde and Donna were in of her daughter. Mr. and Mr*. John Grand Rapids Monday. A Mrs. Paul BrecheUen. at Rochelle. 111. FXiay Hoffman and daughter. Dian, ac­ Robert Bom and daughter. Mr*. companied Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hoil­ Eugene Reuther, and two daughter* man to Middlebury. Ind., to Vlalt went to Rochelle to spend tiie week­ Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Yoder. A Mr. end. a Mr. and Mrs.,George Vamcy and Mrs. Charles King and tamliy and daughters. Mary J p n e and attended tiie 50tli wedding anni­ Georgia, entertained with a family dinner Eastej- tfay. Guests were their versary of his father and mother. daughter.' Mr and Mrs. Orville Decker, and son. ot Lake Odessa. thT and Mr. and Mrs Rn« KrelM and rT“nh Kin" ^.J^eSlSd .son, Elwin K,n King. children, of Woodbury. t,n r,w,n " They received ' lovely presents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were Carl Wilnlkainen. of Lake City, guests for Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough, of Sunfield. » spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller A Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. William Boyer, of I Carl Miller und family, ot Detroit, Battle Creek, were Saturday night called on Mr. and Mrs A. T. Eash guests with her mother. Mrt. Arlle 7.”—“ — —’7.,------ ' „ .. . Spindler. Sunday wlUi them for a family Easter dinner were Mr. and HasUngs and Mr* Poliy Ea*hacMr*. Bernard Butkau of Grand Rap-' compan,e^ an<1 ^r*- Wm. £*; Ernest Andean! of DeUoit, j George Spindler and Mr. and Mr*. •,o., a,15'\d the. *“n aJ . Ricliard Estep and daughter. Nancy 1 A,dda O‘lhQ<ls*' * Ellen. A Mr. an dMrs Ewyn Curtis s 7m,1 ni..TllwinJ^ and family, of Hastings?were Easter. ^ughler. Mr. and Mrs. Steve MIUer. dinner guexts with her parent*. Mr.I* Mr- a«»d Mrs. Leslie Morrison and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr A Ml** and wn- Lyl<‘- of Baranoc. visited Davis spent her EMUr vacution BjUMtay al Sieve Millers. A MU.S from school from Thursday evening “ab''1 ,“nd at her home in Birmingham. oni^tf",v‘- “J Chicago spent EoMer Sunday afternoon her mother. Mr*. I «un“7 ,w'1 ' *}« br?U17' »,d Davis, and her sister and husband. ■ •Mr*- d“hn ^utll and Mary A Mr. Mr and Mrs. Larry Handren and und Kenneth Palmer, from daughter. Heidi, brought her ul"®" De‘ro,t- 'Tf *w**'ld Woodland and were visitor* with I “f her parent*. Mr und Mrs Alden Mrs. Roy Rowlader and mother. Mr. i PmT'U I Owen Eosit of California visited Charles Hutton. 1 -- --------------Mrs. James Hesterly 1* spending a hi* parents und other relatives and few weeks at the home of her son. friends from Buturday until Tues­ Mr. und Mr*. Charles Hesterly, near day On Sunday Mr. and Mr*. A. T. Luke Odessa. A Little Betty June Eash entertained with a dinner fur Curtis, of Hastings, came Wednes­ the families. Tuesday Owen left for day and 1* vLiillng her grandparents. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania for a few Mr. and Mr*. Fred Geiger. Sr. A days before leaving for home. A Miss Rose Dults wa* home for voca- Henry A Johnson, ot Bowne Center, Jtion from North Manchester. Inti., spent Wednesday with his sister. with her parents. Mr and Mr*. Jake Mrs. Jennie Pardee A Mr. and Mrs. Duits. A Mrs. Robert Bom, Jr , ha- Sieve Miller attended the funeral gone to Addison. Conn., lo Join her of Mrs. John Thoma*, of Lansing, husband, who ha* returned to lhe at lhe Bowne Center Methodist Navy and 1* stationed thdFe. She church Tuesday afternoon. will stay at Addison and ttjey will ' make their home there a Mim Jean Larry Joe. were in Grand Rapids ' Bartlett, of Trenton. b> spending her Monday school vacation this week with her Mr and Mrs Herald Classic and mother. Mr* Floyd Bartlett. With_ _ ____... .... _______________ , . for . daughters entertained Sunday them tor a family dinner Easter Easter dinner Mr und Mr. Bert . Sunday were a daughter. .Mr und > Bawdy and Mr und Mr* Marvin : । Mrs. Lee Rappleyea. of Hastings.' ciaaaic and daughter. Deborah, of . :, and a son. Mr and Mr* Luren I Lansing In lhe afternoon with them Bartlett, and daughter. Undo, ol were Mr and Mr* Maynard NicholMason ■ son, Mr and Mr* Donald Nicholson — ------------ ~ v ...................... .<ay FleWelllng. Hasting*; I *». Mr and »» Mr*. Kennard Schaibly:and Mus • nd family, of Shepherd, were Mon - ‘Mr. andMr*. ! ______ Clarence Aldrich and day visitor* with his mother, Mrs. Mtss Murylin Cook, of Luke Odessa: Henry Schaibly. A Mr. and Mr* Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Steele and Merle Wtieeler spent from Friday *on. Colin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert night until Sunday nliritt at fhtur Austin and lanuiy of Lansing; Mr. cabin in Mason county and visited and Mr*. Forrest Bcgcrow and fam­ relative* at Scottsville and near ily. Junior. Loren and Gerald Nichol­ there. While her parents were gone, son. A lovely throe-tier decorated Georgia spent Uie weekend vLsltlng Shirley Teachout at Woodbury, a cream honoring Mrs. Bawdy's birth­ Guests for a family dinner Easier day anniversary She was remem­ with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hentcrly bered with nice gifts, money and were Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Touslcy birthday card* as the guest ot honor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene * Mr. and Mrs Ben Schneider, who Blair and family. Mr and Mr*. Ver- spent lhe winter In Florida, have dan Hesterly nnd family and Mr* returned home A Mis* Joan begsHenry Schaibly.'With them in the row. of North Manchester. Ind., afternoon were Mr. and Mrs Ronald spent the Easter vacation with her Hesterly and baby, of Hasting*. A parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and son, Begerow. . over East Side Lumber Thursday Hope lo Boott Inleretl, An earned run In the first inning night while State Insulation .snug­ Develop Junior Circuit and an unearned marker in the gled the first two games from Rou&h tailors to move within a second dulled Hastings High'* 1953 To further Sport Here baseball opener Tuesday a* Battle game of the leading Lumbermen WlUi an objective of increaalng I English service was anblher team Creek Lakeview won the inaugural. I robing a Mam while Middleville interest In softball in H&sUngs. 2-0. 1 Creamery did the same la Miller member* of the Hastings Softball association have engaged Hailing* Cities service took two from Trio High AlhleUc Director John "Jock" and Andrus service dropped a pair Clarey to direct the program dur­ ing the summer month.*. to Burkholder's. game In defense of lheir West Coach Clarey will also work part Sam Roush came through for the Tueaday* clash was exceptional1best ---------------------scores of—the evening. 210-582 time for tiie school board. considering liiat lhe Saxons hadj Other* posting fair reorea Inonly one real outdoor workout prior eluded Bob Lambert 525. Roy Hub- Clarey would derole considerable to th* Ult. 1 bard 515. Bill Ayers 500. Nlciwl '-•01Huwevcr Hastings commuted Lou: 527. Merle Klines 537. Dave Good­ eluding umpiring lhe garnet aa errors while Lakeview made Ally ye*r 300-558. Ernie Beriotti 209-557, well a* supervising the program. one mhcue | J Im Bair 539. Bill Hackney 515. Les Lakeview acored in lhe first | Hawthorne 531. Don Stauffer 511. meeting al which new associaUeu inning and again in the second. | Wayne Pierce 203-511. Frank Behdto Howard Martin, first man up 503. Bob Moon»; 500. Clark O'DonOfficers are John Coleman, presi­ took two balls from Pitcher Al Bel- | neli 502. Glen Labbaugh 520. Klan dent: Lawrence "Hunk" Keeler, vice allo and then BeUlto poured one Rivett 201-560 and George Oak* 553. president. R. H. Gerlinger. secre­ down Uie middle and Martin clouted, Tiie standings: East Side 53-33. tary and Dave Irwin, treasurer. u double He went third on a wild! State InsuUUon 53-34. Goodyear Maynard Tucker. lellnng presi­ pitch and home on an infield out.-Bro* 48-39. Tr$i and Miller's 47- dent w1h> )uu helped spark the In the second frame Dan Green- . 40. Middleville Creamery 44 - 43. program since Its organization, will man singled witlv one out. Ed. English service, Andrus and Rouih continue to assist tiie new officers George, who reached first on a, tailors 42 - 45. Burkholder's 41-46, and Coach CUrey. Single, was out on u fielder's choice Hile* sefvice 32-55 and Studebaker Thc association hopes to have at then Greenman raced home iron: 30-57. least ei^h? team* puiying in the second when a fly ball was dropped, i-------------•—" — leagu*- nils year and plans on or­ ganizing a "B" league to be com­ posed <>f boy* of high sc I tool age. , Four learn* In the junior wheel urc in the remaining three cantos. desired and sponsors are needed. Hughes issueti the only walk for Developing softball players from Hustings, and that one Intention­ ally to load thc buses In lhe fifth sorption by the regular league and then worked ids way out of the teams Is i-onaldered vital to the hole. Lawrence Gary. 30, of Wheaton. Tooker. Don Hammond and Lynn The league tentatively Ls sched­ III., ha* purchased Uie Hastings Beadle rapped out Hasting*' only uled to get underway on June 2. but Recreation bowling alley,* in thc hits but the Saxons were hilling the opening dale may be advanced. the ball hard but Lakevledr got Fuller-Nash building on N Mich­ IL was Indicated Monday. Another igan and will take posaeauon June under them. meeting of the aavociatlon. which Jiin Myers slammed a long, hard 2. Mr. and Mrs Ken Keefer, the all managers are urged lo attend. one into the wind with two men on present proprietors, have an­ Is get for the Municipal court room • In the sixth but Greenman took it nounced. Gary will dissolve a partnership ut the City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Mun­ going back for the out. -___; with Raymond Rosenwhikel under day. The line score: which they have operated a bawl­ HASTINGS............ 0 0 0 0 0 0-^1 ing alley with eight lanes at LAKEVIEW.............. J 1 0 0 0 0-2 Lombard. HL Gary L* married and ho* a son. Kevin. 9'v months. He has a aister MIDDLEVILLE al Vicksburg, a brother at Pontine and another brolher attending the Birthday Surprise University of Michigan. Mrs. Harold Haywood was the Mr. and Mr*. Keefer, who have unsuspecting victim ol a birthday been here since August of 1949. .■■aid surprise Sunday. April 6. when her Bonnet At Gown bcunced Into their puna for the future urc In­ husband invited her to go out for second place Monday night in lhe definite. dinner. They slopped en route al Women's Bowling wheel by taking the home of her brother and slater all four points from Piston Ring in-law, Mr uhd Mrs Vance Sharp but the Trio took three from Lewi* CLASS CREEK only to be greeted by ••surprise" by Electric to remaiM out In front by a members of her own family. Otiicr* two-point margin. Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Burk la nd and present were her grandmother, Mr*. The loa* dropped Electric Imo son. Karl, of Ann Arbor, and Mr Mary Sharp, her mother. Mrs. Dick the cellar nnd The Banner and and Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kalama ­ Hartman, and her brother-in-law Keegstra climbed out vu h Ihreeand sister. Mr and Mrs. Fred Alam. zoo. were Tuesday duiner guests of IMiint win*. Tha new* gui* took tlielr Other* were invited but unable lo Mi. and Ml*. Robeil Otis. Mr. und three from Food Center and Keeg­ $<frs. R. W. Erway. local, were after­ be present. noon caller*. a Weekend visitor* st stra's three from Ice At Fuel. Cof­ R. W Erway* were Mr. and Mrs. fee ahop and Pannalee'a nnd De­ Pleasant Visit Dwight ftrrb and sons. of Holland, Vany and Strand split points. The Cridler brothers. William and Lucille Digllsh came through with Reg. -Mrs Oscar Kaechele und her 1and Mr. and Mr*. Orville Ehrhardt a good evening. Marling out with brother. Maurice Harper had an andeaons. of Buttle Creek. Mr. und 20fl nnd rolled steadily to finish enjoyable visit from their cousin, 'Mrs. Guerdon Scott and daughter*, with a dandy M2 Vanda Keefef Bruce Brown, from British Col uni- 'of Lansing, spent Bunday there a rolled 510. Angle Hawthorne 449. bla. the week before last Mrs. Kae- Mr, and Mrs Robert Oil* were Wed­ Betty Gray 451. Mary Guy 485 and nesday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Rus­ chele accompanied him on the • sell Whittemore, a Mr and Mr.-, L Cooley 469 homeward trip as far as Manistee I Tiie standings: Trio 30. Bonnet & Richard Rose, of Hosting*, were where they had lunch with her 28., 'Food' Center Ice di Sunday dinner ainner guests of oi Mr and ana Gown _ , . ...27. 2..*^ brother, Murray Harper and family minoay Mr., Ro, Row. «Um !n th. .R- ™ emoon were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Er­ shop and Strand 34b, DeVany 32, Keegstra's and The Banner 21* way. Jr., and family, ol Howell. Mr. and Mrs Dale Hall and Lewis Electric 20 aixl Piston Rins daughter. Judy, were Thursday 19. Illinois Man Buys Hastings Bowling Alley Bonnet & Gown Rolls Sweep to Grab 2nd Place DIAMONDS WIPE OUT RATS r 1 • • Saxons Open Title Insulation Gain* Saxon Athletic On East Side in Director to Handle 'Defense Today; Commercial Loop League in 1952 ! Goodyear Bros, bloated a sweep Lose to Lakeview Has Been Found! guest* of Mr. -and Mrs. Rusaell Whittemore A Bunday visitors ut Robert Otis’ were Mr and Mrs. Lyle Otis and sons, of Kalamazoo • Arlene Whittemore spent Sunday afternoon and Monday with her cousin. Sandru Whittemore, of Del­ ton. * Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Whitte­ more spent Easter with Mr. and Mr... Robert Schricker und family, ot Plainwell. Ionia Tennis Team Here Today Hustings High's tennis team, which yesterday afternoon was to play Middleville, will entertain Ionia High'a nettcra on the Johnson field court* this afternoon at 4 pm. The match was .scheduled for the Bull­ dog's court but the recent rains flooded them. Athletic Director Mrs. Frank Rider and Neal Rider John Clarey was informed Wednes­ attended lhe weeding of Margurc- day. Hawkins, of Grund Rapids, and Hugh Irwin, of Rochester. N.Y.. Michigan State college dairymen Saturday afternoon at Foimtatn point out that if there Ls too much Street Baptist church and tne re­ lulse at milking time, cows won't let ception following at the Grand down all their milk. Thia results In Rapid* Women's club. 1 incomplete milking. • )» » WHY TRAPS HAVE FAILED WHY POISONS HAVE FAILED Rati often develop a "bait ibynau'* lo bail* used in trap* . . . betides, Rati art smart —Jim* a few bilet or tmelli of an ordinary poison, and rati W*Y 4-CON DESTROYS WHOSE COLONIES Of RAH STOP TROUBLE . before it starts ! jja < d-CON is a new "wonder drug" lhal AtoZ um around animals and children .» . sg>S ihui trap* have NEVER been the aniwer to lhe rat and mouse problem. around their valuable animals, and etpeeially tbeir children . . . thu» $1*9 ic 89c EXTRA FOR EASY CREDIT TERMS “A tQUAMi MAL ALWAYS" miLLERS 118 WIST STATE ST. d-CON’a READY MIX is available, readylo-uec in lhe 1 pound or 5 pound package. d-C.ON CONCENTRATE makes or factory use. LET <LCON SOLVE YOUR RAT AND MOUSE PROBLEM! ♦ ALSO AVAIAMI DEPENDABLE THEM IS A 4-CON PRODUCT FOR YOUR (VIRY NHD MOUSE PRUFE la aa eicluaive formula especially packaged I.Mk« NOT LUBRICATION death. Teals PROVE d-CON IS THE MOST EFFECTIVE MAY TO DE­ STROY RATS AND MICE. New Alemite Lubrication Equipment • Trained Service Staff — Familiar with all makes of cers. LOCAL DEALER ’2s8 FARMERS' MARKET AND LUBRICATION SERVICE • SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson at Court St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 PAGE FOUR QUICK cosh LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING MichigSB Stands for WASH, WAX and POLISH Your faithful car de­ serves a beauty treat­ ment at intervals. Have you bad it carefully cleaned and polished Lately? Our experts do a thor­ ough job at a reason­ able price. And if you have any traffic scars en body or fenders, they'll touch 'em up to protect against rust. Just say, “W-W-P” and well do the rest . . . QUICK! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Consumers Power Company Will __ ask for a grosa increase of 15.800.000 a year in the gas rate hearing sched­ uled to begin April 28 before the Michigan Public Service commusion. Dan E. Kara, president ol Con­ sumers. said lhe proposed new rales would represent an average Checks Agonizing Sciatic Pain Fast! DODGE PLYMOUTH Tire Trouble got your Tractor Down? CALL Farm Tire Service Headquarters GIT MIN ■EllIFI—GET SURIN! .dinner guests of Mr. und Mr*. I. L-1 GlUaspie* birthday. Thc Gillasptes Hull. Mbs Marian Henderson, of arc living In their newly built and Detroit; Mm Olive Hcndeis'jn. of decorated house so thc occasion Laiumig; Mi. and Mr;,. Duncan! was also a house wanning. Bailey. Jack nnd Terry Bailey of j Mr. and Mis Adclbm Heath and Buttle Creek, were also guests. * I family ■- were the ..... . with .. Easter guests Mrs. Utilise Smith was a dinner other relative* of the former's par­ guest of Mr mid Mrs. Harold Smith ents In Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs and Jo Anne on Easter. Forrest Cole arc proud ot the rec­ ord lheir Hock of sheep arc making Mls.1 Marion Sherk, of Battle so tar. They have 35 cues and have Creek, was a Sunday caller of Mr , 25 lambs, including several seta of and Mrs Dave Walers, also Mrs. twins and one set of quadruplets. Fred FUher. of Houghton Lake. * Those present, at thc hymn sing ..called . 1 I —a n »» .Mr t — .and ,1 Mis. Waters .. . > . ...... . on at inc church Sunday evening en­ Monday. April 14. joyed a well arranged program under thc direction of Mrs Donald Procfrock. These hymn sings are held thc second Sunday evening of each month and are well worth attending. * Chuckle. Nancy and Dale Williams were guests of their aunt und family, thc Dick Yargcr's. (GOODYEAR north of Hosting* Saturday over ' TIRES,^Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pownall Williams were also guests Sunday and Dale came home with them. * The L A-5, will hold a baked goods sale Friday afternoon at lhe Has­ tings Food Center. * The families of Harold Gray. Harvey Cheese­ man and Harold Cherseman were Easter dinner guests in lhe Sam Buxton home in Ban field This was the first outing for Mr. Har­ old Checflcman and baby who are still staying at Harveys until Mrs Cheeseman Ls able to resume her own household duties. Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Main of Prairieville and daughter, Elaine were week ago Sunday guests of her sister Mr., Myrtle Barker. Tilings you'd like to know about your Railroad Between operations with thc Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean, these serving aboard Uie heavy cruiser USS Fitlaburgn can take short va­ cations on Uie famed French Riv­ iera, and not overlobkmg tins op­ portunity are men like Walter L. Beck, fireman apprentice, U6N, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Beck, of Delton. The Pittsburgh is partici­ pating with the Sixth Fleet in joint operations with ships of the North Atlantic Treaty Orgammtion. The BixUt Fleet is one of the Navy's largest operational fleets with its powerful force of aircraft carriers, cruisers, destroycis and sustaining vessels. Besides the French Riviera, the men of Uie Pittsburgh visit such Mediterranean ports as Algiers. Istanbul and Athens, which fulfills Uie boast of Uie recruiting posters that men who join thc Navy see thc world. Officials of Consumers are visit­ taw ruUte Si.'.ke comMonue., H-l; b-rorn. ing cities served with gas by Uie mmion io piovum . mouioa when'. I 1 * Wuuw. U..__ ...I........... - .... .1.1 rrcci.e urn J4i W. Mill: all April 10; Clement and explain the proposed Increase. •• »<r *< .... . .la Mead, R-j; Ro0wt"Murray, 504 N. Increases amounting to W.455.000 ( benein’ wr' Micnigun; uumy Rutledge, R-o; in four items of annual cost Doris Warner, k-1; Bernard Wat­ cited by Mr. Kam as indicating how I Ki.,*L._rs \A/z*z%Ji«wz4 son, R-l; all April 11; Clement Company expenses have risen since ; Northeast WOOdland Mrad. R-J; Frances Zurad, 1710 N. thc present rates were established1 Broadway; both April 13; Jean De­ tn 1949. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were at Mott. 62J W. L'llntOn; Ione O'Neil, Gas Depart tment ------- * --earnings ----Belding Thursday and attended the JU2 E. Green St-; Retah Reardon, Russell Hart, Jr., son of Mr. and amounted to 94.145,000 in i.. 1951. «<«< II funeral of Ben Kratt. * Rev. and 33/ Sou tn Michigan: Audrey (Rus­ Mrs. Russell Han. 1U21 S. Hanover, Based on thc present cost of gas Mrs. Gerald Bates and daughter, sen oneLenoargcr, 102 E. Grant; has been advanced to gunner's mate, all April 14; Vera Tewksbury. K-1; Sandra, ot Naperville. Ill., visited ut third class, av the Portsmouth inc home of his parents. Mr. and April 15; all of Hastings. __ Naval base. Rum. who returned to Mrs. E. J. Bates Friauy night ana Hazel Coper. April 9; Genevieve his station April 5 after spending a Saturday. * Miss Jo Anne Smith Hoppough, April 10, Nelson Abbott, 17-day leave here, expects to be re­ came home Wednesday from Kal­ R-l; Mauel Stud:; Laura ’laskcr; leased from service July 18. amazoo to spend a week's vacation u.l April 11; all of Lake Odessa; with her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Grace (Foster) Martz and Norma William 8. Buehler, of 632 West Harold Smith. * Mr. und Mrs. Glen- iFoa-^n Fuher; bath R-2. April 11, Bond, has been selected for Uie don Eckard; and daughter, Sussle. of Middleville; Peter Adruuison, Naval Reserve Officers Training of Hastings were Sunday supper Patricia Adrianson; R-l. April 10; Corj>3 iNROTCi college program. guesu of his mother, Mrs. Bertha Eva Reed. R-2; Dolly tMerb Staup; । Selection of the 1,800 officer candi­ Eckardt, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Betty Jane (Ennundi Strong; all] dates was made by the Bureau of Eckardl tr Mr. and Mrs. Raymond April 14; Henry Barnes; George Naval Personnel In Washington. Scott, of Naperville. Ill., spent thc Heath, April 15; all of Nashville; DC. A group of 450 alternate candi­ w-eekend with the latter's parents. Dorotny Gardner, 520 N. Washing­ dates also was announced. Choice Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckarat, and ton, April 9. Baltic Cicek; Joyce of Uie high school graduates or sen­ son, Bruce. They were accompanied Shull. R-l; April 11; Rule Tackett, iors was made from a field of by Mr. and Mia. J. Sackman and R-l, April 13; txxh of Sunfield; 32X100 applicants. Basis for selec­ sun Jeremy, of Beresford, S. D.. and Daniel O'Connor. April 12. Ver­ tion was a Naval College Aptitude arc also ai Naperville at present. * montville; Madeline E. Bowman, Test and personal interviews. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and R-2. April 6; Elwood McLeod. April Mrs. Will Letson were Mr. and Mrs. 9; Bernard Reed, R-l. April 10; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gross. Route Calvin Hewson and family und Mr. Dorothy Cappon, R-2. April 11; . 2, Hastings, were surprised last and Mr- Howard Hewson and fam­ Bcrtna Wagner. April 12. ull of •; weekend when their son. Pic. Wil­ ily. of Grund Ledge; Mr. and Mrs. Woodland. liam Gross, stationed at New York Ralph LeMon and Carl Johnson. of City, walked In on them Friday. Charlotte, und Mr. and Mrs. John They entertained at u dinner for Letson. Miss Edna Hewson stayed UUNHAM DISTRICT him Saturday night with Mr. and for a few days with her cousin. Mrs. Robert Brown and family and Laura Letson. * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mrs Ray OstroUi accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanton Senslba nnd Bates, Denny and Sheryl Bates were by bVUs. Ray Glllasple and Mrs. Er­ family as guests, William returned Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and nes: Gray at.»*ndea Uie Good Frito New York Sunday. Mrs Roger Flpnlgan. aay *«.vice at Cloverdale. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark and and *us mcj. Hail. .Ml and Mrs. Ellis A. Kelley. EMP1. returned to, the latter’* mother. Mrs. Susan I Mcmu DuniteJfiaer and family. Statsick. of Battle Creek, were Sun- Mr. and Mt. Ball and fam- Norfolk. Va . Sunday. April 13. after day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs ; Hy. Mr. and z>ni cordraytand spending a 12-day leave from the Arthur Statsick. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- daughter;. Mi. .u..i .u.. Juson La- Navy with his family. He went back neth Smith and family were/ vlsl-1 badie and chiiurm. u.id the Eugene aboard thc oil tanker, the US8. tors. * Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt j Bail family *1 r.u...*cil were Eas- Pawcatuck which is scheduled to leave about April 33rd for Lite Medi­ hi* St/RF.V-uw It locally! SUHIN M qua. and son. Bruce. Mr. und Mrs. Ray- ter dinner guests .>1 Mr. and Mrs. mond Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J Sack-| Orl GlUaspie tiie...rice Ball- and terranean Sea for a jieriod of four IkmmIi. SUHIN ma man and little son were Sunday i family in Sunfield, in honor uf Mr. months. 220 E. Stole St. HASTINGS | Pennock Hospital 11 Servicegrams . . 7~| Consumers Ask Gas Rate Hike tamer* geaerally below compel!- for the entire year, it is estimated !f" -------------------------------------------that, despite increased sales and the I expenditure in 1952 or $!3JKX),0uo for I Gas Department additions, earn- I . Ings would drop to 42,150.000 under Admittances: the present rates." .Mr. Kam said.1 jjariun Williams. R-3, April 8. He said the proposed JS^OO.OCOln- und Doris A. Beam, 221 E. Lapitai.crease would uc before taxes, and April 14. both of Bellevue; Donna that leas than half of Uie amount May McMi.lan, April 11. Caledonia; would be available as earnings on Jeannlnc Anders, April 14, Clovcrthe Company's Increased volume of uale; Grayaon L. Ward. R-l, April business and larger investment. 10. Dowling; Sylvan Tugg, April 11, The higher rate being paid to lhe1 Freeport; Roy Deziaven, 812 o. BenPanhandle Eastern Pipe Ltaisr'Com-! ton; Kathryn Ingram, 628 8. Hnnpany for natural gas distributed by! over. April 8; Lyla (Floyd) Blows, Consumers Ls subject to review by ; 2*0 S. Broadway; EXhel homar. U6 thuvFederal Power Commission. | W. Walnut; Mary Jordan, 702 W. "If a lower rate is established for Walnul; aJ1 APr,i * Minnie Adams, pJLX fZ «>«“"«•; «-<■ Millard J. Hagstrom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harper, Route 1, Alto, was recently promoted to thc tank of master sergeant while serv­ ing on the muddy Korean battle­ front with Ute 2d Infantry Di­ vision. Patrols from the division have been probing Communist po­ sitions along the central front des-1 pile the handicap of mud. fog and rain typical of Korea tn the spring A member of the 38th "Rock o!, thc Marne" Infantry Regiment since May 1951. Hagstrom entered the Aimy In October 1950. Edgar McMellan. Jr., und Ken Belson. who are now at Ft. Bel­ voir. Va., completing their basic training, were home last weekend on a 36-hour pass, flying in to Grand Rapids Saturday night und leaving Bunday evening. Ed and Ken both left Barry January 31 for Induction in the Army und have remained together ever since. They expect to complete their basic this week and don't expect another ex-' tended pass for eight more weeks. Ed is married to the former Rosczetta Haywood and Ken's wife is the former Vivian Dcmarey. Ed' address is: Pvt. Edgar McMellen. Jr. L'S 55216851 9th Trn. Co2nd Engineer Tm. Bn. ERTC IDEA "TvitoSidesof a Railroad Ledger MAIN INCOMl ITEM is freight. It brings in about • 70% of New York Central's income. Thai’s why 1 it's been so serious for freight rates to lag far behind wages and supply coats... leaving your Railroad too little net earninga to go on with all improvemenu planned to serve you better. 3• 110,000 PAT ENVELOPES plus employee benefits take 60% of. all Central income. Almost 24% goes for fuel, rails, and hundreds of thinga Cen­ tral buys at prices that have risen far more than lu own rates! Depreciation takes 4.4%. Intarest. rent, etc., 6.8%. Taxes 4.2%. Leaving 1.8% net. O FASMNGn TKXET1 provide only about 15% of •• Central'a income. Another 11.8% comes from mail, express, and even such items as vending machine concessions in stations... for these days, a railroad needs every penny! The final 2.8% of Central'a 1051 Income came from investments. rvmYB0DT IWAIUI In 1951, Central railroaders • spent 9468,546,000 pay in states and towns like 4yours. The things Central bought helped farms and local industries. It’s one more way your Railroad forma a living part of every commu­ nity on iU lines. And that's the CEHTXAI. in»* ■ BUY NOW! PAY AUG. 1st QUAKER OIL HEATERS SAVE OnOi Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard were Claude Cooper, of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Au­ gust Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper Beautiful cabinet built in with fan mechanical draft control, radiators for spot heat with Our Service truck will be out in a jiffy Farmers from one end of the country to the other recently voted See Us Before You Buy that New Tractor! famous Quokcrtrol Unit. QUAKER HEATERS AS their FIRST CHOICE TRACTOR TIREI and your tractor will be working again with a minimum loss of time 1-PlOW tRACTOR* Fann experience provea Super-Sure-Gnpa best lor pulling power, boat for non-slip traction, best for wear — and they cost no more than other tires. Come in and let us show you how you can save lime and money wilh good/Vear Super-Sure-Grip TRACTOR TIRES cq« LOW AS GOODYEAR SUPER-SURE-GRIPS BE READY NOW FOR NEXT WINTER YOUR FIRST PAYMENT DUE AUGUST 1, 1952 ■ ■ J Quonlity THURS, FRIDAY., SAT., ONLY DEAL ULAL WITH nun UO US AHU... AND 5^ wm’50 to’500* Bob & Woodu's And Get All that “FORD” means in a Tractor Smith & Doster FARM EQUIFMlNT Delton —• Phone 25F3 ASK FbR A FREE DEMONSTRATION Jfu Shyu Wftf/u Pxum JaocU 140-146 UJ. State, HflSTinGS, INCH �TOE HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1957 PAGE FIVE t for the ceremony including , Noah, home for Easter from Michigan Bute college. Father of Hastings K Woman Dies Koran-Bound BULLING'S REMODELING We Are All Torn Up... Bui Sales Are Terrific. Everybody's Buying At These Rock-Bottom Prices. Come In And Check Our Prices There will be a party ut the Parmelee Methodist church base­ ment Friday evening. April IB. honoring Ralph Noffkc, Bill Sciinurr and Keith Adams and their wives, potluck lunch, bring sandwiches for self and either cake or Jello. Every­ body Invited. Washer Prices Mis* Whalen Honored Mrs. LourcUa Tungate entertain­ ed at dinner Tuesday evening in a pre-blrthday celebration for Miss Millie Whalen, other guests being Mrs. Lorraine Sikkemu. Miss Betty DeRykc. Miss Gertrude Molten. Herbert Phillips, teacher associates. Miss Susan Janoseund Mrs, Phyllis Cummiiigs. ' SLASHED J APEX ABC DEXTER BARTON VALUES FROM $129 TO $159 Circle Had Nice Meeting The Masters - Jones circle had ft very pleasant gathering Thursday at the home of Mrs. Walter Bender on the Prairie. Thunks to the mod­ ern food freezers the ladles enjoyed a pre-season treat —strawberry shortcake as the dessert. Mrs. Ab­ bie Bender conducted thc devotions. Mrs. Laura Hickman, gave a most interesting report on thc study book chapter "The New Reformation." Business included election of the of­ ficers as follows—Circle chairman. Jennie Rugg; vice chairman. Lura Welch; secretary. Zetha Fenton; treasurer. Louretla Tungate. Thc next meeting will be Mny 1 with Mrs. L R. Beeler, meeting being udvancod a week because of thc Barry , county Woman's club meeting here. All enjoyed having Mrs. Clara Har­ per. who was home from Ionia for ; ft few days, at the meeting. Your $QE00 Choice >J HOTPOINT SPECIALS FLOOR SAMPLE ... 339 LB. STORAGE FOOD FREEZER Now $339 NEW 83 CU. FT. ‘ REFRIGERATOR * • c Now $189 NEW - AUTOMATIC TEMP. CONTROL ELECTRIC RANGE Now $179 WILD Funeral services for Percy O. Pratt. 68, a former resident of Woodland wiio died suddenly Mon­ day, April 7, at Lansing, of a heart attack, were held Thursday. April 10. at Uie Estes -Lewdly Funeral home there. Burial was In Mt. Hope cemetery. Sinclair and little Nancy, also his slater Miss Phyllis Finkbelncr. of Orville i Beatrice) Van Wle. 605 Bust Lansing, were home for the 8. Michigan avenue, lived with his weekend and his grandmother. Mrs W. R. Harper, from Ionia. Present about 1930 lo 1935. tor the dinner besides those men­ Their daughter. Beatrice, was tioned and Stanley and wife were graduated from Woodland High his aunts. Mrs. James Clark and school. \ Mrs. WUbur Klucnp. and lheir fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Pratt had lived al ilies. Riel ta rd Clark, a student at Lansing and East Lanoillg since Michigan State college, was home leaving Woodland., for Easier weekend and with thc In addition to his wife and Clark family. Stanley has been with daughter, he is survived *y tour the signal radio relay company, was brothers and two grandchildren. one of two sent to Repeatersman school in Newark. N.J, and has been at various camps in California. Top Production His wife, the former Betty NotHte. A registered Guernsey cow. Hick­ will continue her nursing duties al ory Slwres Lilac, owned by Waller Pennock hospital, on the 3 to 11 E. Sooy, Delton, put 12.187 pounds p.m. shift. of milk and 626 pounds of butter­ fat Into the country's breadbasket. Mother-Daughter Banquet "Lilac" was a senior 3 year-old and Tlte WSCS has scL Friday eve­ was milked two limes dally for 365 ning. April 2S. us date for its an­ days. Hie sire of "Lilac" Ls Lang­ nual Mother-Daughter banquet al water Royalton. One son and four daughters of this bull arc listed in Mrs. Earl Vansickle und Mrs. Wal­ the Performance Register of The ter Bender are co-chairmen ot the American Guernsey Cattle Club. event. Mrs. Clair Brog, ticket chair­ This record was supervised by Mich­ man. and program In charge of Mrs igan State college. Marc Squier. MIDDLEVILLE Babies Christened Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humble, lhe former Jane Hooper, nnd baby, of Farmington, were guests of her people. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hooper over Easter, and had their Infant daughter. Susan Jane, christened at the morning services at Uie Meth­ odist church. Also present as guests at the Hooper home over Easter nnd for the christening were Harold's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Hum­ ble of Beaumont, Calif.. Mr*. Hoop­ er's sisters. Miss Zelma Smith and Marion Insin and Mrs. Walter Breese and her husband, of Dear­ born. Andrew Ness, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. John Robbe. of Middleville. Mrs Nes* <Jean> was unable to be present because of at­ tending a teachers convention In Philadelphia. Also christened was Uie Infant John Harold, wn of Mr. nnd Mr* Robert VanderWal. tiie former Mary Frances Noah, of Battle Creek. Members of lhe Nonh family were TV SPECIAL GIF IT IT, KIDS! COME AND GET I Soldier Cpl. Stanley Flnkbelner was guest of honor Boater day at a family gathering at the home of his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiher. prior to his departure Mon­ day. lhe 14th for Korea, via plane to Seattle, Wash. HLI brpther-ln- I .kO»‘ ■Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd. ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton BYandstetter. of Hastings, were in Battle Creek Friday evening and called on the mens' cousin. Mrs. Nina Boyle, at Osteopathic hospital where she was to undergo a goiter operation this Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. George Tange and daughters. Karen and Constance, ot Grand Rapids, spent Easter with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steen Karen is spending her Easter vaca­ tion with her grandparents. * Mrs Arthur Kenyon and Mrs. Charles Williams spent Friday in Grand Rapids visiting their friend. Mrs Crystal Rose, a former resident oi Middleville; * Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beeler and children spent the Easter weekend wilh her people in Detroit. Little Sharon remained for n longer visit. * Mrs. B C. Swift and son. 'Carlton, were Easier guests ot their daughter t and sister. Mrs Robert Watkins, and family in Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Swift has spent consider­ able time in the city the past month with her daughter while they moved to their new home on Albert Drive * Middleville friends will be inter­ ested to know that Mrs. Ivan Adams, | formerly of the Duncan lake area who has lived itwWayland several years, has sold her home there and moved to Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Arch Dent, of Jackson, has been visiting her sister. Mrs. W P. Cor­ son. the past week. WEST RODEO . SUPPLY MOTHER! DAD! No cost! No obligation! Bui while you're here ask io see lhe new dependable 1952 General Electric Refrigerators. Big G-E Space Makers—wonderful new Refrigerator-Food Freezer Combinations. Modal ID-8 A GV'1' WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY I Cumt IN TODAYI BOB Jo*1 1 & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Authorlttd Dealer GENERAL^ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS i DAIRY PRODUCTS NOW AVAILABLE IN HASTINGS AT YOUR STORE AT YOUR DOOR F. R. SCHONDELMAYER has been appointed official distributor of $189.00 SEALTEST NOW YOU CAN ENJOY THESE OUTSTANDING SEALTEST Philco Refrigerators AT COST 100v’ PRODUCTS fN CARTONS QR GLASS f Homogenized ’Vilanrin D Milk" Whipping Cream Buttermilk .Regular Milk Skim Milk • Jersey Milk ’au.ow HCI; \ ’ lelepto"' I . 0„eC|ot» Creamed Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk Yogurt Orange Sour Cream ■ Coffee Cream OWNED AND OPERATED BY 7<u. ft. Was - $259 13 cu. ft. Was ■ $399 11 cu. ft. Was - $389 Now $179 Now $289 Now $275 c J Bung thc kiddies in for thi* brand-new. exciting loy today! Dairy Products, the best known name in the dairy industry LIMITED . 10 F. R. SCHONDELMAYER Phone 3986 GET THE BEST 302 S. Broadway GET Sealtest �Ada. cot »Aid tor SWANSON AGENCY Wednesday fol- Foreign Cteaatnad Rale <e yer word. Ultimata ckargo gOc. /126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . Office 2908 Okhnartoe- Ito words tree, over that Sc yer word. Rea. 47019 • Com. Oats, Wheat. Cleversoed, Beans, Hay A Straw, Pasture COLEMAN BLEND AIRE FOR SALE—Baled clover hay. 1 mile west. 3/4 mile north of Coats Grave. Loute P. Wlerenga. Hastlngx Phone 4-7237. 4/17 And Floor Furnaces <400 MONTHLY POSSIBLE — Wt will select a reliable person from money from new automatic merchandlJng machines. No selling To qualify, applicant must have car. references. <600 working capitel. 8 hours weekly may net up to <400 monthly with passibUlty of taking over full time. For Inter­ view. write, giving full particulars. name, address, age and phone number lo National Sales Co., P.O. Box 493. Pt. Wayne, Indiana. 4/1? UNEXPECTED CHANGE make; in North parry county. Splendid business secured In this district. Exceptional opportunity for right man. Write or see Roger Williams. Box No. 63. Delton, or write Rawlelgh's, Dept. MCD*651-201A. Free­ port. ill. 4 24 FOR SALE—Walnut dining room LOST — Trailer license plate. No. suite; two electric chick brooders 249361, last week between Durfee school and Charlie Hammond and baled hay. Phone 47636. 4/17 home. Finder please leave al Tom FOR SALE—Round oak dining room Hoffman's or phone 4-8 Lacey and table with six chairs. Mrs. Wayne reverse charges. 4/17 Leciileitner. Delton. Phone Hick­ ory Comers 20F2. 4.17 LOST - - Gold ring with red set. 1 Model BN Farm*II with cultivator Reward. Mrs. Ina Weldon, phone 1 Model "A” Formal 1 47542. 4/17 WANTED—Large round oak table 3 Model “II" Farmall* to be used in Vacation Bible school 1 Oliver 70 al Milo Church. Josephine Roush. • Miscellaneous 1 Su$>er “C* Farmail Doster. Prairieville Phone 51 F22. 4/17 FOR SALE — Upright JVoodslock NOTlCErxWe 'will take Cattle In typewriter; combination radio, trade cu any new or used tractors FOR SALE—Davenport and choir. record player, and recorder, blonde or rifulpment. Call 3381 after 5:30 p/n. 4/17 table model. Call 3764 after 5 p.m. . if FOR SALE—3 year old ABC wisher. was <150.00. will take <75.00 cash, FOR SALE—Light oak roll top desk in good condition. Call 3784 4 17 and chair. AB electric range, two broiler batteries; horse drawn 215 South Jefferson wagon, rack., steel wheels: two l.H.C. DEALER horse cultivator. H. G. Bayley. R fl, BeUevue'. 4/17 _ 4/17 FOR SALE — Number of rabbit WANTED TO BUY — Single rfl.se hutches, one small building wilh harrow, horse drawn. John De­ 18 hutches. Bucks and doe*. 3 Weerd. Freeport. R-l. Phone Free­ miles on M-37 towards Middleville GOOD USED MAYTAG port 2292. 4'17 from Hastings. Phone 46628. Call WASHER $ 49.95 after 5 pan. on weekdays, anytime EZEE - TILLER — For a finished Saturdays and Sundays. 4 24 USED TRACTORS Mahler Motor Sales Used Appliances FOR SALE - Certified strawberry and raspberry plan to. several varletle.t. double stale inspected. For Cos and Oil Order early. Write for price list. Coleman Gas Wall Heaters Horrocks Berry Farms. 3355 DllTiller mulches, tills, pulverizes and dlne Road. Ionia. Michigan. 5/22 Thatcher Furnaces For imiks in one operation. Save time GAS STOVES 5.08 up Oil, Gas. Coal and fuel this spring with an Ere? FOR SALE—Com. First house south Tiller, three sizes. 2. 3. or 4 bottom ELECTRIC STOVES j epairs and Parti Installed for of Allerdlng’s Oil .'t-tion on wed 19.95 up plow width. Cridler Implement*. side of road. Jetse Calahan. Phone All Furnaces J. I. Case Sales. Middleville. phone 45327. 4'17 NEW ANO USED SWEEPERS 7F3. 4 24 FURNACE CLEANING FOR SALE—Eaton oaU. for seed or • We Sri) The Brvl . . . EAVESTROUCHING FOR SALE—7 foot. New Idea mower feed. 1 mile north. 1 mile west of And Service The Rest" j LOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Nashville 4043. 4 17 Newton. 4/24 trade In thia area on commission basis. Our Salesmen average over FOR SALE—De Laval cream sepa­ FOR BALE—June clover seed. <19.00 rator. No. 12. Phone 772FU 4 24 bushel. Walter Soya, mile west $150 00 per week. Must have ear. and 3'4 mile north of Dowling. Stale qualifications and experience, HARDWARE APPLIANCE STORE 4/17 knowledge of chemistry not neces219 W. Slate St. 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 FOR SALE—Eaton oats, for ’red or sary. feed. 5 miles east of Delton. Phone 10R111. 4 24 SALESMEN WANTED G. E. GOODYEAR LAWRENCE AUCTIONEER DEWEY LADING SEED—Make tour pasture fields 1/3 larger with 60c of seed per acre. Seed Ls MS Ladlno 11'; Alslke. 11.00 per lb. Reg Cridler. Middleville. phone 7P3. 4 24 REED Fife* can be made at Banner Office Haute Rhone 2509 Hatlinp. Mich. FOR SALE— Mammoth clover seed. 130 per bushel, recleaned at Kings 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Dowling. Phone 718F6. 4 24 WELL DRILLING FOR SALE — Belgium and Eaton oats for feed or seed. 90c bushel. 1 mile east of Woodland. A. D. Miller. 4/17 L in. and 3 in. well*. Alto repair work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HEASHIERCER ' FOR SALE—Potatoes. Phone 48317 Rex Casey. 4'17 Auctioneer Mr tenricet to yeu begin when yew empley mo to conduct your tale. General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Phone Vermontville 2142 dayl er Vermontville 4016 eight* Aho Phone 2657 Hastlngt BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phono Hattingt 25BB (Saturday) Through Wook Banfield 37-6 All forms of JERRY • Employment—Help Wanted WANTED — Men - women to book orders for Scotch-lite name plates for top of rural mail boxes. The) shine at night. Good pay, unlimited field. Permanent Sign Co. 3004 First Ave.. S. Minneapolis Minn. 4/17 Phone 2687 Woodlond Insurance and FOR SALE—Mammoth clover seed. <20 per bushel, recleaned at Kings. 5 miles' east of Delton, Phone 10R111. 4 24 Bonds DRAFTSMEN, engineers, tool de­ signers. toolmakers, machinist*, wanted now. You can qualify in a short time for one of theee top Jobs. Write F. D. Parmelee. I.CS roprerentatlve. 57 Terrace Avenue. Battle Creek. Michigan. 5,8 WANTED—Man to work on modern dairy farm, good wage*. good home. Joe Noonan. 3 miles south of Delton on M-43. 4 17 WANTED—Mun for drug store work. one who Ls Interested In photog­ raphy. steady Job. good pay. Write Box A-359, giving references, age. 4/17 AUCTIONEER auctioneering. Mason City. Iowa Litt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE * for light house­ work and care of children, Mon­ day through Saturday 8:30 to 5:30. Phone 3159 after 5:00 p.m. Jean M. Newton. / 4/17 PHONE 2781 General rarm Aucnonwnnj rpaeiallty Coppock & nan AUCTIONEERS /***• FMoe TELEPHONE CO. WAN’I'eD—Woman 436 E. State Road HUter Ca~«a Hmm I7FJ.I MICHIGAN BELL 4/17 Specializing on Admiral and Motorola Dairy Cava YOUNG LADY WANTED Offen aa opportunity to young lady, 18 to 25, to work aa a Customer! Service Representative la Ha bmi­ ne** office. Good hours, adequate training, good working conditions. Call Mil for appointment or visit traslneu office 138 E. Court St.. Haailngs. HASTINGS Phon. - 46922 . 258 Jefferson, S.E. Grand Rapids. Mich. 4.34 • Wanted — Employment 1 I 1 1 l 1 1 A.C. 2-14 plow David Bradley plow 2-14 on rubber Wlerd 2-14 plow on rpbbcr McDeering plow on rubber 5 fl. disc harrow , 3 kectlon drag 30 ft. Bale elevator NOTICE—WIU take cattle in trade on any machinery. For dead or d'tebled hor»e«. cows. and hog*. Small animal* removed free. Phone collect to Hasting* 223? or Rockford 74551.. ROY COOPER LICENSEE FOR DARLING & CO. tf NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad- Wnai <l»or uf tkw Cour I Hou<» In Iha (III* it Hailiaci. Mirhlann, on th» :)rd dn» ing. Phone Hastings 46220. Dorr ut May. 19.1'J. at 10 o'clurk In ll>e fora Darby. R. 1. 5/29 Ilia Mill pr-tnliea ar* d»«*r(b*d In aalf nori*a(* aa fallow*: l-ni No. I', and a frar tional part of Lol No. 1. hrin* 51.44 f"l • Frta nn Chrrry Hlr*«t and fallowin* lb* mad Nartb lu Ikr Northraal eurnar of Ixit No GLENELLYN KENNELS OFFER lb* Villa** of Frarporl. Barry Couoiy Registered Cocker puppies, various ot Mtehlcan ’ ages and colors from clean liealtiiy stock. Near Kellogg Sanctuary en­ trance tbeside church). 4 34 _ , „ Ra-j*r and Baorr l«a A. Burk* Mon***.. ISO W*al Slat* Btrmt lla<lin*>. Mkhlfan • Poultry ond Poultry. */> SEI ME foe your No Exdusiow ORDER YOUR US. Certified Leghorn or UB. approved Rhode Is­ AUTO INSURANCE land Red and White Rock chicks now lo Inaure your delivery dale. art Lathrop's (quality chick* will pay General Insurance off this fall in high egg produc­ FOR SALE —Western Flyer bike, tion and quality poultry meal. E. R. LAWRENCE good condition. Call 4281 after 5 Lkthrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa. pjn. 4'17 Phone 4071-Nashville 4501. TF Roa. Ml 2958 Bm. Ml 2751 • Nofica PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parizh Houaa or Rectory. M WE BUY chickens. Food Center, Hastings, phone 2609. tf For FIRE . . . WIND . .4 HAIL INSURANCE • Livettock SPOC CASH Baird. 4-17 811.43 fur imuranr*. nnd <3!>.<hi for mnr<*a*a« kaain* alarird tn darltr* tkn NOTICE—I will not be responalble for any debt* contracted by any­ painbln xrurdin* to Ibn t»rau uf »nld one other than myself on or after Nollen hrral.y *il»ll lhat »r •).»!) Uite date. April 7, 1952. Dennis AllenHng. 4-171 Call or Write PAUL C. BRODBECK Lake Odessa — R.R. 3 FOR SALE — Electric brooder. 350 chick capacity in good condition. Phone 2189 Nashville. If FOR SALE—Started pullets. Leghorns. Reds ahd While Rocks of different ages. Forest Begeruw. Phone Woodland 3291. tf louse geese, three for <100. Call 46126. Clarence Cairns. * 4^1 • For Rent — City, Country, and Resort DR. IUEHIII CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Cantar Phone 2893 Office •• Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an FOR RENT Office space under Ben Franklin store. Phone 2439 or see Einar Frandsen. tl EXPERIENCED FOR RENT—Modern 4 room furntshed apartment, upstairs, private entrance and bath, adults, utilities paid. 126 So» Broadway. Phone 2624. tf LyBARKERS NOTICE- I have been appointed local representative for Fashion Frocks. Call 48018 after 6 pm. WU1 FOR RENT—1 room apartment, gas call on you at your convenience, tf and hot water. Phone 4293. 4/24 FITTER dastinai Phone 2111 CHIROPRACTIC NOTICE—June 11th te Circus Day FbR RENT — Apartment, partly HEALTH SERVICE LIVESTOCK—To Avoid Disappoint­ in Hastings. Oet your ticket today furnished. 4 rooms and bath. 537 ment. make early appointment for from any Lions Club member or E Mill. Phone 246g.-.4 17 of Dr. Derk Stuive, sheep shearing. Also carrying wool Reed's Drug Store. 4/24 twine, dock and castration tools. 215 South Jefferson Now at Lak* Algoaquia Polafe Ro^grt Johnson, phone Banfield SILOS keep 50'.; more feed value In • For Sale —x City, Country, your hay. boost milk, beef produc­ 193. or write Box 902. R-fl. Battle and Resort Next doer to Piychic Science 4-H chlnery and drags or trade y’our tion. Send today for FREE -Grass­ Creek. U Church. Fr**i oaiy narking. Ground drag in on another. Estimate given FOR SALE—John Deere Model B land Farming" booklet. Vestaburg FOR SALE—4 Lots near Dowttng floor. Drive up to door. Op«n every' on all Jobs. Inquire Forrest Bush, Silo Co, Vestaburg, Mich. 4 24 Church. Call Mrs. Frank Hallock. 1944 Tractor and cultivator, over­ FOR SALE—Hererard calves. Stock­ day and evening*. 2 miles west of 37 on County line ers and feeders. Odd cattle. Buy­ Dowling, or phone Mrs. V. M. hauled ahd guaranteed, good 11 x or 108th Street, Caledonia 4 17 Phone R«cepfi^irt for Moxon. Grand Rapids 50826 4/17 now for your grass. Stealy Cattle NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as 38 tires. This U a good tractor and Co. Stockyard', at Marshall. Mkhipriced to sell. Cridler Implements. in. We specialize In brake service. FOR SALE—By owner, modern 8 | > Ferm Machinery tan. 5.23 Oar Naw Na. i> 2845 Middleville.'t>hone 7FJ 4 24 room house. 2 blocks from school. Your magneto headquarters. KekFOR SALE—Used 8 can Schuh/ lots of closeta and cupboard*, bull, also bull calf from 427 lb Jefferson. tf inllk cooler in A-l condition. Call garage. Phone 3871. tl dam by Shiawana Ideal. One good 3237. 4 17 Duroc Fall boar ready tor service. FRIENDLY SERVICE . And the erly or convalescent people in FOR SALE-8 Foot Tandem Allis Brodbeck Acres, phone Lake Odes­ NEW HOLLAND benefits of our National Advert!*private home. A. Caswick. 513 W. Chalmers disc und 3 section drag. sa 3249. 4/17 Ing Program are yours when you Apple Street. Phone 4338. 4 17 BALER TWINE William Teske. Phone 763FI3. 1035 list your farm or business with FOR SALE—Young saddle horses, Segar Road. 4/17 (Both white & block) WEST'S. No Charge . . . Np Obli­ also complete equipment for rid­ gation. Call WEST'S local Repre­ ing stable, priced to sell. Phone sentative. H. D. Burpee. 122 Mil) Nashville 3686. 4/17 Common Stock St, Delton. Mich.. Phone 77-R-lli FOR SALE — Young registered 4/17 Bought - Sold - Quoted Guernsey bulls, from dams with Prospectus Available From FOR BALE—Brickcrete house and up to 400 lbs. butterfat. Wm- Cain garage. 1'* acre*, south on M-37. Phone 3686, Nashville. 4 17 On Hand - Ready for Delivery 1. C. BRADBURY 1310 E. STATE 2 bedrooms, large living room. 4 24 FOR SALE—Fresh registered Jersey RAY JAPINGA American steel kitchen,} utility 1 - 13 x 7 Grain Drill WHIGHTSILS heifer. Registered bull calf. 8 room, full balh. half basement, oil 8 fL Double Disc Harrows FOR SALE OR TRADE - John 125 Houth Jefferson montiis old. Sire excellent. Dam heat, electric hot water, storm 7 tL Double Disc Harrow Deere 11 hole fertilizer grain drill. llarilaga. Mich. very good. Gave 10.000 pounds window.*, screens, awnings. Phone 3 and 4 Section Drags aUo hay loader. Delton phone Phene 2581 milk, 483 pounds fat as two year 46123. 4 17 2 and 3 Bottom Plows old. Price <150.00. Ovcar Kaechele. 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. first house north on Cedar Creek TO SETTLE AN ESTATE-82 acre Free Delivery Middleville. 4/17 Grand Rapid*, Mich. road. Carroll Newton. 4 17 farm, 3 miles south of Hastings. 4/17 FOR SALE — 8 Hereford steer*. 40 rods oft ot M-37. 6 room iiou^e Tai 8-1456 weigh about 600 pounds. 5 miles RUMMAGE SALE—St. Rose hall. in good condition, modern except • Household Goods north of monument. S mile east furnace, barn, other small build ­ 215 South Jefferson Fri. and Sat.. May 2 and 3. 4'34 George Lydy. Phone 47714. 4/17 ings. R H Mott. Phone 773F12 AP izumTION—See our 10'1 discount 4/24 -_____ _ 4/17 FOR SALE — Registered Aberdeen Anniversary Bale ad on another Angus bull, excellent blood lines; page. Cooley Heating Service. 5/1 • Used Cora, Motorcycle*, FOR SALE — Allis Chalmers WC HASTINGS also two Rite-Way milker unite; tractor; also cultivator. Also want one pulsalor nearly new. good con­ HouMtrailera and Parti -to sell my land contract on which LIVESTOCK SALES dition and cheap. Wm. Hecker. Jr.. an 18 x 24 house is being built. R-2. Nashville. Phone 4018. 4/17 FOR SALE—Ford, new condition, • Joe Williams. Sr_ Phone 747F3 COMPANY only 7000 miles. E. E. Vender. 4/17 SHEEP should be wormed al shearPhone 2474 tBliw). 2356 (Home, Ing time. Do it wilh 1’1 Z, lhe Friday, April 11, 1952 4/17 WANTED TO BUY—Cultivator for Dr. Hess phenoihiazine product. Headquarter* For FXird tractor. Phone Middleville Calves, good and No other brand so widely used. CARS WANTED-AD makes and 70FU. 5/1 TELEVISION Either pellets or powder (that choice__ $36 - $39.50 models; paying top dollar. MIDEASY AUTO-SPIN RINSE WASH­ makes drench readily). Jacobs HOME A CAR RADIOS DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, medium-------------- $30 - $36 ER. All white finial). Looks like new. Prescription Pharmacy. Hastings. located on M-37 at village UmlU. Ii\ perfect mechanical condition. Michigan. 4 17 Bring us your Flat Irons. Waffle tf FARM MACHINERY Save half of tiie original price—only Iron. Toaster*. Electric and Gai FOR SALE — Large type purebred Range* serviced, woihlng machine*, FOR SALE—1950 4 door Studebaker 1951 International Hay Chopper and <94.56. Sheep---------$11.25 - $15.70 Guernsey cows and heifers, some Champion. Regal Deluxe, les* than etc. Blower. 45 fL of pipe Included. Steers and heifers $22 - $29 fresh, others freshen last of April. 13.000 miles. Going in army so FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL 10 CU. Carl Oearhart. R. 2. Vermontville, Cows, beef-------------- $17 - $22 must sell. Harry Willyard. Middle­ -We Bell The Best . . . 1942 International IL ilghte and FT. TWO DOOR HEFRIGERATOR. phone 2721. 4/24 ville. phone 17F5. 4/17 And Service The Reif cutter* and starter. 11 x M Urea, recently over­ Locker freezer top holds 73 lbs. .. ......................—-------------------------------frozen food; with separate door. hauled. with power Ufl. FOR SALE—3 Holstein cows and 1 Conner*________ $14 . $17 Lower compartment arranged for 8 ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED heifer calf, <900. Murry Pierson, 1 Bull*.________ top $25.70 cu. fl. of fresh food storage. Sliding mile north of Delton on M-43. Ho*,, tap--------- JlT. *18.10 ON PAGE 7 speeds, high compression head, 12 x adjustable shelf, highly polished alu­ Phone Delton 48F3. 4/17 minum shelving. Handy utility basli«ht------------------ $15 . $|« 38 tire*, in good condition. . APPLIANCE STORE ket drawer. 2 large stalnleas porce­ WANTED—Cows due May and June. 219 W. State St. MORTGAGE BALE ruff* and , pfteull Satin* m*4* la lh« tea Phone 47122. 4/17 1958 McCormick Deering Plow. No. lain hydra tors. Looks like new. heavies $12.80 - $15.50 ddloai of_a rortala rnori^n*’ gi»«n 1«7 4. two 14 In. bottoms, on rubber, Just Famous sealed Meter-Miser unit. 4/17 WAN 1 ED—Pasture for young catUe. Boar*--------------------- $|0 . $11 Guaranteed. Special at 1349.58. like new. Unl«a K. Tknaplon to In* A. Burkr. bnrDick Kent. Bellevue. R. 3. phone NOTICE—I will lake care of pre­ iag Faader pig, $7.25 - $17.75 Ik* J*t d*7 of Jalx. 1947. tnd Lacey 6-B._________________ 4/17 school children in licensed home. rtrordte la lb« offir* of tkr K«i«i«r of Four section Combination Drag. Mc­ Come In and see our USED ELEC­ TRIC RANGES—<1938 up. Mrs. Homer Bauchman, Phone IWte* «t Bsrrj Coaatz. Mlchi»«n. >n th* Cormick Deering, like new. W17________________________ 4/17 cow with calf by side, also bred Factory built four wheel wagon with USED WASHERS—A good selectiort. Yorkshire sows. Square W Farm, home constructed chopped hay racks, As low as $29.50. phone 48712. 4/17 BARRY COUNTY In very good condition. ai SOIL TESTING LAB USED GAS RANGES—All styles- FOR SALE—Reg. Holstein bull calf. John Deere Side Rake, in good eon- Priced low. <39.50 up. 4 weeks old. Phone Lake Otfesaa WE »AY dlUon. 2460. Gerald Price. 4/17 USED ELECTRIC AND GAS RE$1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES ! FOR SALE OR LET—Two yearling Co-op Manure Loader to fit Formal! FR1GERATORS—<3930 up. bulls. Joe Noonan. 3 miles south of Accaedtag t* Sis* art* C«rtiriaa H. Delton on M-43. 4/17 AU Reconditioned and Guaranteed Oth„ Farm Aalmol, Ramarad Fraa — 7 DAYS A WIIK 1941 John Deere "BM Cultivator, In FOR SALE—Two Holstein cows, 5 good condition. APRIL AND MAY ONLY years old. due soon. Lyle Nell, 1U BRISTOL DEAD STOCK miles north of Coats Orove. Phone To See This Machinery. See araato W 8»tti« fm RnM.rU.* • 3 Sample* tested for SLM Woodland 2549. 4/17 6 Sample* tested for 9248 ILK VKKKR A-AWV ■ • Loef and Fouad 9 a.m. ’Hl 9 p.m. A a Any Hour - Day or Nite Bring sampteo to County Farm BnAeroeo From Hastings Airport Except Mondaya V Daily and Sunday rtan. balldlng. Hailing*. Th!* 1* a For Information Call Hasting* 44646 LOST — Purse containing valuable good time to oee If you need time FLAW AU T0U ALU - COLLECT papers, money. Please return ft* fan aMdlufa 4/17 4/17 papers to Banner Office. 4/17 4/17 WANTED—Paper hanging, painting, interior und exterior. LefTel & Son. phone 4-6628, after 5:00 P.M Sundays anytime. tl Mahler Motor Sales BUY NOW NEW MACHINERY PETERSON TRACTOR SALES CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR SALE Floor Coverings Bradbury Ames Co. Mahler Motor Sales ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man” Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. List your auction sales with LEWIS EARL 1.16 — L*CIY USED FARM EQUIPMENT V. T. CHEMICAL CO. NOTICE—On and after thia dale. April 7. 1969. I .will not be respon­ sible for any debts contracted by ssy? iac„a4dtu*n*l wlU be ekugod ter WANTRT>-Singlr man Jo work on Dairy form by month. Good wages Hickory Corners 33R-22. 4/17 siSSl Insurance ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD Miaiftt M**Um Bldg. PR*m 2810 CLASSIFIED AD BATfcfi 9 He yer word. bIbIb*** oPtOe. Tin UMrUos SV.e p*r wort »acb eaecMatvo laatniea of »»B* ad 3V|C yer word. Blal bub ckarge 50e. Up far as The Sherwood Agency Would You Like To gel late the television field? We are interviewing reliable, sincere men 17 to 68 tor thia opportunity. No experience noeeooary. If you are deftaBteiy interested write at once far full particulars. Laurence Klein. Kepreeentetlve CammercUi Trades Institute 52B High, Grand Rapid*, Mich. It carta aa atas. have th* Hat 4/17 Consumers Power Co USED APPLIANCES SERVICE LAWRENCE DEAD STOCK DEMOV SOIL TESTING SPECIAL RAY HAYWOOD 225 W. Stale SI. Phone 2305 C * K ____ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 Additional Classified 1951 FORD V-8, $1,650.00 2 Door, 9,000 tales. FOR SALE — 1947 HouMtrailer 11. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY very good condition. Phone Mid­ ADVENTIST CHURCH dleville 227-F-2. Pastor. Elder H. L. ‘Shoup PERSONALS PAGE SEVEN 7 Barry Men DELTON Members of the cast of the senior Easter weekend guests ot Mr. claw play. "House For Sale — and Mrs. Byron Fletcher were her Haunted." are busy with final re­ hearsals for thc mystery which will fatnef, Roy Graham, her sisters. Rilta Graham ana Mrs. K. 11. aan- be presented Friday and Saturday evemngs in lhe gymnasium of tiie Miss Hazel Henry went to Detroit der# and sister and wother-in-law. Seven 20 year old Barry county Delton Rural Agricultural school, Monday for a week's visit with her Mr. and Mis. Glen Necves and beginning at 8 pm. * Mrs. Ivan youths Monday were mailed notices former teacher friends during their Joyce, all of Lebanon. Ind. ftmith returned home from Pen­ of induction and are to report at vacation. Mrs. Ernest Edison and daugh­ nock hospital Sunday. * Mrs. thc selective service board office on ter. Unaa, of Jackson, were over- Deans Collison, of Galesburg, spent May 13 for transportation to De­ -------; the Easter weekend with Mrs. Bill troit where they arc to become rm Karcher Friday. Chapman and family. * The con- member* of the ar.mcd forces the 1st Lt. Ernest J. Edison, who is dllion of Elmer Stevens, who has following day. As usual, they are to slay over­ now In Karra, has had a change of been.a patient ...... ------- .. hospital .... at Borges* for several weeks. Is reported grave. night al the Fort Shelby hotel. Men receiving draft notices In­ S-4, 0-1825606 HQ-Hg. 1st BN XUtU * Mr# Raymond Youngs and chil­ Kegimeni, 40th ml. Div.. A.PJJ. dren. of Lansing. arc Bpending sev­ clude: No. U c o PM, San Francisco. Cain. eral day# with her mother, Mr#. Lt. Edison Ls now in charge of tak­ Ros# Eller. ing care of all supplies for his com­ Tiie community wa# saddened pany. April 8 to learn of the sudden , Route 1. Glendon O. Cui Mr. and Mrs- Robert Cappon death of our friend and neighbor. (DoruUiy Bump> arc lhe parents of Vic Hine. Our deepest sympathy is Woodland. Robert D. Johnson. Route 2, Mid­ a baby girl. Barbara Joan, born extended lo thc family. * Mrs. Lil­ Friday. April 11. at Pennock hos­ lian Rapp has returned to her Wall dleville. Theodore E. Smith, 317 E. Bond pital Baruaxa weighed 8 lbs.. 2 oz. lake home for Che summer months. at birth. The proud grandparent* * Mr. und Mrs. Will Pierce, of Richard K. Ellsworth. Houle 3, are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump. Charlotte, have returned to their MMdlevHie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson und home after spending a few days The men will all be 21 between family returned Saturday frt>m a with Mr. and Mrs Mark Garrison, f-three-day visit wl.h her parents. w Mrs. Mark Garrison spent sev­ August 22 and October 29. Walter Perkins, chairman of the order appointing TIME FOR hear -Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bookcy, of Bei- eral days last week with her daugh­ INU CLAIMS AND determining । ding. Mr. and Mrs. Bookey and ter. Mrs Robert Ingalls, and family, county draft board, reminds all men HEIR8 I family an<L Mr. und Mrs. C. H- in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. registered under the. selective ser­ Leslie Williams---have purchased lhe vice law that it Is their personal Bookey an" family, of Greenville,----------------------------- ------------------------were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr.; Carl Reese property here. * Mr. responsibility to keep the draft and Mrs. Wilson. nxid Mrs Roger Williams and Dean board Informed as to tiitlr status, r’ntM >2nnr» nt wap, were recent dinner guest* of Mr. address, etc. M|<1Chairman Perkins pointed out now in Hottie creek, was a Monaay .. ...Mt* °",h . ,, night guest of Mr. und Mrs. Roy <“*»****• * J*r “'51 ” that it is not the board's responsi­ WE DELIVER. • PHONE 266 u»(>Hc have moved to their new home on bility to Investigate lhe status of ' , , I M-37, across from the Bristol school. the men registered for the draft. 1 Easter Sunday dinner guests of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood were Mr. und Mrs Clarence Springer and family and Miss Ethel Leary, or Grand Rapids, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugo Anderson und family and Mr. und Mrs. Darrell Aldrich and family, local Miss Barbara Spring­ er and her friend. Miss Ethel Leary, stayed to spend a few days wilh lhe Woods. Peter Kamics spent his Easter vacation in Chicago where he visit­ ed his aunt, Miss Evangeline Jouras. Peter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Spero Kamics. Mr. and Mrs M. J. Hawkins were in Charlotte Wednesday night as guest* of ND. and Mrs. M. H. De A yearly selling event that brings bargain days . . . shop and save Foe. Sunday dinner guests of Mary now on hardware, housewares, you real values on NATIONALLY -Kent and Ruth Kurtz were Mr. and Mrs. W. A Brown, of Saranac. KNOWN quality hardware. Nine giftwares and sporting goods Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough, of Brighton: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Broeak.of Athens: To Report for FOR SALE — -29 Model A Ford, Daveys. missionary tr^m Africa, club coupe, Gerald Sifton, Phone will speak. Woodland 2336. 4 T7 1951 STUDEBAKER V • 8 COM10:45, Sabbath school.Topic: •'The MANDER, $1,600.00 FOR SALE—Ford Mocfcl A Coupe Reward of ChrUft's Suffering." Radio, heater, overdrive. Friday al 8 pan. Mr. Daveys will □0, body excellent, motor fair, 840. Call Delton 21F2. 4/17 show pictures on Africa at the Carl­ 1950 FORD V-8, $1,335.00 ton Center church. 4 Door, less than 20,000 miles. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 1949 FORD V-8, $975.00 IBM PACKARD 2 Door, radio, heater. 4 Door with overdrive, maroon WE NOW HAVE THE finish, like new. low mileage. 1949 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $1,150.00 DEALERSHIP FOR SPEED Radio, heater. 1949 PACKARD CUSTOM Equipment 4 Door, fully equipped, overdrive, 1M7 FORD V-8, $775.00 radio, heater, new urea, grey finish. 2 Door, radio, heater. SPEED EQUIPMENT FOR PAS­ SENGER CARS FOR ROAD USE 1949 PACKARD -— 1946 FORD V-8. $650.00 AND FOR MODIFIED STOCK 4 Door, heater, overdrive, new 4 Door, radio, healer. CARS AND HOT RODS. tires, black finish. USED CARS 1949 PACKARD DELUXE 4 Door, overdrive, radio, heater, new tires, grey finish. 1949 PACKARD ’ ’ 4 Door, healer, black finish. 1951 PACKARD DELUXE 4 Door, overdrive, radio, heater, blue finish. These Can Carry'A Guarantee 1948 DODGE 4 Door, low mileage, like new. IM1 FORD. $275.00 2 Door, good engine. We now have In stock the following: 1941 fORD, $175.00 Complete Dual Header Sets for Ford 1941 PONTIAC, $200.00 Radio, heater. Hollywood Mufflers. Dual Muffler SeU 1935 FORD, $100.00 Runs good. 1937 PONTIAC COUPE. $100.00 Good transportation. 1938 PLYMOUTH. $85.00 1947 PACKARD 2 Door, radio and heater. WE TRADE Chrome High Compression Heads Dual Intake Manifolds Chrome Custom Equipment Large Bore Head Gaskets 1948 PONTIAC STREAMLINER 4 Door, very ’clean, low mileage, black finish. H. McKibbin & Sons Lots more equipment ordered Yanke Springs Store the equipment or Information. 1940 FORD 2 Door. H. McKibbin & Sons 1842 BUICK Yankee Springs Store 1941 PLYMOUTH 4 Door. MOTOR TUNE-UP TIME I.H.C. DUMP TRUCK FOR ECONOMY’ AND TOP PERFORMANCE Mahler Motor Sales GLENN WHITE GARAGE HANOVER AT SHRINER PHONE 2826 215 South Jefferson FOR SALE QR TRADE — 1 9 4 1 Dodge. In good condition, will trade for young cattle or cows. Phone 778FG. 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Dowling, $1,839 BUYS late 1950 Oldsmobile, excellent condition, under - cokt. low,mileage. Original owner. Will consider in trade good, clean pre­ war car. 1002 South Park Street. Hastings. 4717 FOR SALE—1939 Pontiac <ff> priced for quick sale. Can be seen at Newton Lumber Company before 5:00 p.m. or call 713-F21. 4 17 FOR SALE—1948 Cushman motor scooter, gcod condition. Phone Lacey 422 after 5:00 pm. 4/17 PARTS FOR SALE—1938 Buick nnd 1941 Ford parts. 1946 Ford, rebuilt motor. Phone 2488, E. State Rd. Milo. Partridge. WOOL WANTED WILL TOBIAS PHONE 46212 4/17 Wood 25c B-C HEADACHE POWDERS 25c 49c 55c PONDS COLD CREAM 49c 50c TRUSHAY HAND LOTION 53c 60c KREML HAIR TONIC 57c 60c WERNETS PLATE POWDER 1.25 CAROID& BILE TABLETS $1.19 1.00 MILES ANTI-PAIN TABS 89c i A 10 Draft in May . Asthma ^HARDWARE WEEK April 17 through 26 Wanted — Miscellaneous Buying every day. Paying highest market price. I Mile N. of Dowl- The month of April may bring spring showers, but your drug budget will be in a sunny condition when you shop ot TAFFEE’S. The pennies you'll save will m?an bright spots for your drug budget. '-Cph and Mrs, John Williams, of Fort Knox, Ky.. were guests of her • parents. Mr. und Mrs. B. P. Cowles, over lhe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cowles returned to Port Knox with their son-in-law and daughter Sun­ day for a visit WANTED—All kina# logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte. Mich., phone 379. tl WANTED— Standing timber and logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar, etc. Write to:,Deland DuBols, R. 6, Box 910. Battle Creek. und Mis. E J Deming and Mr. and NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Mrs Frank Pidgcley. of Kalamazoo. BALE UNDER CHANCERY DECREE Weekend guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Coe were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hooper and family from Wyandotte. Mis> Pul Davis, of Leila hospital, returned to her dq±»r> there Satur­ day after ^pcndlng^hrec days with «■«>. ...I.. It was a family dinner at tnr home of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hail Saturday night Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore MAY. A.l> 105 and family. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Sotirard und family. Mr and Mrs August Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs Gary Cooper- nnd Irene Connolly, of N of Block one ot 11 Hollywood. Calif. Mr und Mrs. Dun Shirkey and family, of Lawton; Mrs v7ayric Miller, of Lansing, and.Mrs. Flunk Thrun und Mrs. Carter Brumm, of inr. Vllhuw Vermontville, were Easter dirtner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shir- BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY returned from a business trip through the South which included Atlanta. Ga . Point Clear and Mo­ bile. AU. PADIOCL VACUUM JUG 65c 53.98 >75 GARDEN HOSE • Hand Drill . All Steel Wheel Barrow $13’5 ! Rubber Tired Washing Machine Filler Hose------ 39c 2Vi Cal. Tank $j69 Sprayer. 98c Leaf Roke Pruning 98c Shears $4 00 Weed Killer $?09 ... 4 .. $429 $499 1 1 Pt. Vacuum Nail Hammer (good qualify_____ '1 Bottle 7 Inch Block Plane______ Knife I $4(40 ID Baseball. 98c $889 .4 Baseball Bat 9 Inch Smooth $119 4 Cal. Rifle Plane.. $4II4 95 02f* 6 Piece Screw . Driver Set . Winchester .22 League Rod jOC Screen Door $469 Closer ______________1 4 $?98 Tackle Box a^-inch FORCE CUP fiA. 15 Inch Wide Adj. Window Screen___ OsFV . . Lustro-Warc Set. GAS BUY! Pyrex Colored r?- — FORK Medicine ST SO 2.37 •HmS «• $795 Bowl Set- itiM •/». $449 All Steel Ironing BoardI $195 50 Foot. rr Clothes Line Clothes Pins I lox 30t________ <0/» 1/C Long Handle $)59 Shovel ___ _ ____ L Level Head Rake ______________ 1 $459 M 1 75 Hoc________ $759 Garden Spade______ L Carden M3 Carden Cultivator. _ L $2*9 Cobinet . Bath, Shampoo Spray koM tort. Du-all Dust MopI tLAJCLJ! SPADING $^98 Walvet Wall 1T_ Paper Cleaner4/C PREMIUM S-TIMS _ ■ Canister KING-SIZE PrnHai rvfcfcw •••lisa 5/95 Whitc finish with colored case ring in choice of 8 colors. Accurate, depend­ able electric mechaniim, sweep second hand. $1.00 39c Vs Inch Home Utility Drill, $3)95 Electric _________ LL KITCHEN CLOCK A ---------------- White Closet Scat Sill FaucetsI Vi Inch Stop & $429 $4 25 Waste Valve_ Chrome Plated Trap 5 Foot Step _ $495 Ladder. $489 Cocoa Door MotI VOLATILITY SEE OUR 8 PAGE CIRCULAR COVERING 66 OF ITEMS T STAMMHD5 Mg SPRING SfflWK CO I 89c $£45 19c Tank Ball STANDARD phone 2665 $195 Glass Casting 26 Inch - 8 $^29 Point Saw___________ L 0 Gillette Wildrool Listerine Tonic Blades Antiseptic 98c 49c 79c 48c 50c WILLIAMS SHAVE CREAM 50c PHILIPS MILK MAGNESIA 43c 47c 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE 98c 1.25 PETROGALAR LAXATIVE 49c 65c MAR-O-OIL SHAMPOO 59c 60c MUM CREAM DEODORANT A'E DE I. IV E P 98c $119 14 Inch Jack Plane. - 1 3 Piece Socket Wrench Set ... S|19 Boy Scout HARDWARE �P.-jQE 1- THE RlSTTNQS f.LNXER. EIGHT 1®V FAIRBANKS-MORSE DftP WELL Water Systems Forensic Contest l» f«u need for water txyond tha capacity of your present water systrmf Your water supply menaerd by falling water IrvebT You need a FauUnl ‘-Marte deep well head. ■ ...5 Iherrfct '■ ar u-A.t. t duty pu»p«ng. Larger models can deliver up to 1600 gallons per hour against pressure, from depl lie up to 600 feet! Available in 5-inch, bunch and 10-inch sixes, powered by electric motor or gas engine. Carlyn Ziegler. Lyons won firn place in the declamations with "A i'lea of Mercy" and Jim Alexander. FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE drama’ic readings with nnd Virginia Mason, was second wilh “Sorry LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY first in extempore speech and Carol, Trynlck. Portland, was second. B. L PECK 429 Stalk MI<M«aa Aaaaaa Southwest Woodland PHONE 6361 more roadpower and Mrs Karl Welfare and'family. i>! Algonquin Like. * Roberta und Annable Orr were weekend gueds ol Sunday. bergcr and son. of Grand Rapid... were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hershberger * Mr. and Mr.Harry Sandbrook and Mr. and Mrs. rarer money too! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr* Morley Hough and son. also in honor of Rodgers birthday. Other guests Rodger. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family attended a family gath­ ering Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Dunn, of Battle Mr*. Gerald Sitton ^tnd Gretiory spent from Friday until Sunday with Sitton *pent Easter with them. ♦ Gerald Mahler spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler * Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer. Hershberger Blocher went lo Detroit to visit Mis. Jay Dittman. * Mr. and Mr* Char­ les Farlee and Mr. and Mrs Keith Farlec and sons called Sunday on Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith, of Hastings. Larry- Wood, of Metamora, was the 'guest of his grandparent*. Mr and Mrs. John Wood, dtiriiig his spring vacation, his grandfather taking him home on Tuesday A. L Kellogg, who has been staying in SEAT COVER CLEARANCE PLASTIC Beautiful Patterns Most All Cars WHY CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM when you buy gasoline 6ef both -tankful. See how much extra MORE ROAD POWER—1Y ACTUAL TEST. Marathon engi­ neers pul special test equipment in cars like your own... take them ROAD POWER’ MARATHON out on the road, month after month, to measure the octane rating of Marathon "Cal" gasoline under actual driving conditions. And here on the road—iihere It cou/r/r—Marathon "Cal" proret its extra road power wilh an octane rating evert higher than it shows in the laboratory. For similar tests reveal that the aierage gasoline falls two points xhort of its laboratory rating, when measured on lhe road. Makes a difference? Let one tankful of Reg. 17.95 FIBRE ON TELEVISION ... ENJOY Marathon Hollywood Theatre, every week. See your newspaper lor time and station. MARATHON W"Gasoline UTHOM Reg. 12.95 The Ohio Oil Company • Producer* of Petroleum tince 1887 HILDEBRANDTS OIL CO Phone 2524 HASTINGS Local Distributor 111 West Court St. Hastings PHONE 2448 �The Hastings Banner ---- i________ — Penney Company Begins Golden Ag Students from Ask Residents " 50 Attend Junior Farm Rureau To Save Paper Householders ore urged by Enar District Meeting RUSTIC INN 6 Barry Schools । । A- Ahlstrom. ChamUe^or Commme I attendance of some 50 (manager, to begin saWng all '^ljunUjr Farm Bureau members arid W'd magaxlnM for a Ptekup frlendB Irom Barry and Ionia / 7!i to Com pete Tuesday ' George E. Carpenter, manager of counties, the District Junior Farm ' J.C. Penney company's store here, on At Hollon Fann for members of lhe American lefton Bureau meeting in Hastings Mun' announced today lite formal opehProceeds from the sale ot scrap j day night was u success. Soil Dintricl Airart Ik Ing of the Company's Golden Jublpaper will be turned ««•<»>• I Agricultural students Irom six Seoul*. Ahlstrom Mid. DHlrkt President Bob Harrison Barry countv schools will lake ourt The paper pickup w._ n—-------------------in a soli Judging contest next Tuescelebration," Mid Carthis year's Cleanup-Palntup-Fixup movie*; a comedy and another In dny. Arthur Strebv. agricultural campaign •*** driving mo.ie*. agent, has announced. -to Just 50 yeans thLs company and Junior «U. Chamber* _» of Commerce. Ronnie Bodenrnullef. n Gerrme has grown from a single. Uny store । student whose year's visit lo this Nashville. Woodland. F reenort. in Southwestern Wjnmlng to a I country ends In July, answered Delton and Ha«tlng* will gather al great retail merchandising organ1 question.* about hLs future pnnu, Hatton—lhe largest of lu kind in his opinion of American farming the world—wilh more than 1.600 1 and questions about his own coun­ and one-half miles •outh of Htale stores and 70.000 associates serving I try. pul to him by Paul Shellennearly 40 million people. barger and members of lhe audience Under the sponsorship of Uie -That's a monumental achieve­ , Ronnie has been living at lhe Hap Barry Soil Conservation district, ment in which all of us can lake Shellenbarger farm und attending the some 175 siudents will vie toy The story behind every prRte. For where else, but In our A , Woodland High school. prizes awarded on their soil Judging own United States of America, business success is o story "■ I Everyone enjoyed lhe informal ability. Sleeby said a prize would go could such an achievement be pas­ ,n '^.a period of o f THRIFT. Start saving to die winner from each school, and sible? In the words inscribed on Sunday at the DeWitt convalesttnt dancing. Gall Link started off with there will also be awards for lhe top our medallion, the Penney company home, were held at 2 pm. Wednes­ now. for that business you two numbers on the piano, then contestants. has grown—Is growing—wilh this day at the Iseonard Funeral home Dorothy and Thelma Decker with hope to own — ond turn Nation. Students will Judge the various The Rev. J. F. Hatton officiated lheir accordion and guitar, and dreams into REALITY! types ot soil for productivity, land “Ours Ls a success story, not of and burial wxs in Riverside cemetCTy , j The climax of*the evening was a use and other factors. A preliminary one man alone but of ttuny men. Open thot occount, todoy! ludHing demonstratlun «as held last Early in his career our founder. Mr. Stine, whose home is at 210 . choruJ ]|ne fay n* Barry County J. C. Penney. realised that he would N. Church street, had been at lhe | junlor Farm Bureau girls: Betty Pall. succeed only If others found suc­ convaleac.ent home for 14 day* | Smith. Curulyn Everson. Dolores cess wilh him. prior to his death. King. Ix>ulw Grosvenor, Mary Cook He was bom In Ohio Jan. 20. 187B. ■ un<1 \ury Nielsen. Tiie evening end" Eventually he became known ond formerly lived at Sturgis and wjlh refreshments of ke cream Freeport before moving to Hartings and cookies served by Ionia county In 1921. He was in the delivery I InMnbers. business for muny years, retiring In ------------- e--Burry county's first polio case of । 1945 because of 1U liealtli. i Ill O ««• . 1952 was reported Wednesday of last I He is survived by seven daugh- PlQW MCCt Member Federal Reserve System and "Thoughtful consideration for cus­ ters, Mrs. Albert iCecile. Sleety.;* 1VTT ivmvvs. I wren. tomers. associates, suppliers und Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | .The victim ia Marcia Ann Koae. Mrs. Floyd <J*rieda> McClurkln. wj m 1 stockholders always has been a Mrs. Edwin (Nellie! Woodman unddTjpvt I IlCSUdV | tit year old daughter of Mr. and Penney company objective; also Miss Sylvia BUne. all of Hartings; ।1 xuvmumj stressed have been value and qual­ Four-H members enrolled In the ity—a fact which led eventually to Mrs. Lewis ilolai ‘BallCy. East Tawas; Mrs. I-eo (Myra) Nye. Jack- ' tractor maintenance project, ull Dr. Vergil Slee. M. D. Health establishment of a research and son: and MUs Lorraine Snider, of FFa members and interested farm- Center director reported that lhe testing laboratory to make sure Penney merchandise standards Danville. 111.; a son. Marion Cun­ era are urged by Club Agent Ed- little girl became 111 on April 4. was her lilneu* would be consistently met and ningham. of Danville. Hl., and two war Schlutt to attend lhe plow set- hospitalised April 7. und___________ brothers, Preslev Winn, of Ft. ling demonstration to be held' al 8 was diagnosed as polio on April 9 maintained," Carpenter said. Wayne. Ind., and James Winn, of p.m. Tuesday, April 22. at Good-, She suffered «eakne*»m of her Beaverton. year Bros. hardW-are. Robert White. |e(t leg and thigh. To Install VFW agricultural engineer from Mich-1 .Marcia has a brother. Don. 5 lg>n Btate college, will conduct the months. Her father works at the Escapes Injury, Officers Tonight meeting. Schlutt said Uie Informa- e. W. Bliss plant. Car Damaged 1 tlon given out at last year's demBurry county had 16 cases of the Veterans ’of Foreign Wars Elmer R. Smith. 39. 421 W.r. Mad- onslration was excellent, and urged infantile paralysis last year, und to attend next weeks * — deaths. four Hostings Hastings will hold installation of Ison, escaped serious injury abou,! agrarians officers at the regular meeting this g-.ij am. Sunday when his car 20 ACRES: nice level (round near Wcxsdland. 3 bedroom house, water , Thursday to be held ut the VFW I went out oT control traveling west ; —7Z"* Halt on M-43 about A mile east of N .MuSICqI Program terms. Full price. $4,500.00 Tills will be a Joint meeting with Broadway. 'Rte car went off the . . * r ” the Auxiliary. [right side of the road, then veered At PlSh Slipper at HOUSE AND TWO LOTS in fourth ward, good place to build and I W. J. Lewis, commander, reports back to the left side s!rikli>» u '•*<• | aa; JJ|ou!l|. Erifl/.v house to rent, Look this over for investment at..$<,500.00 that approximately 25 men porUcl-1 particl-1 and rolling over on it It top. City ’▼'•daievllie rriaay — —* at the -Military —• - ----................ ........tell asleep at a of Instrumental .. program and pa*ted funeral- see- • ; police reportedSmith room house with good basement, hot watgr heating plant and hardSalt. . ____ soda, soap ___________ and castor — oil. vices held for Victor Hines, of Del- the wheel. Damage to the car was vocal music is scheduled for the .$12,000.00 wood floors ------- ....--------— fUh supper trt the Veteran's halibut Razor blades, safety pltu. paper cups । ton. Friday. < saUmated at 1800. CONVALESCENT HOME showing viiry good income. Has forced ^lr gas Middleville Prtdqpr night, sponsored and measuring Spoons. A buttle ul by 81, Augustine mission. water purification tebleu, a flashbuilt in cupbwrds .. HJX Herbert FhUUpe, head of Use- hgtit. some bathtowels and bandages. * good paving business of your 1 -jgg Middleville T-K school's marte A few broken ah ingles, an anlittepartmettt., will prteent mule septic solution, and some aromatic 85 ACRE FARM Jn Psitle Creek milk district. Modem .house, new daring the evening. spirits of ammonia. barn and best of soil-------------------------------- - ---------------- $15,000.00 Ronnie Cox. 14. son of Mr. and. That's what it takes to make tap Mrs. Charles Cox. will play a clori- a Civil Defense first-aid kit. the 4 ROOM HOUSE clo»e in. Has toilet and lavatory. This is a neat little nrt solo; Jimmy Cronlnger. 11. son Michigan Office of Civil Defense place and only ;-------------------------------------------------------------- $4,000.00 of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cronlnger ‘ reports. NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW In best location in fourth ward. will play a piano solo;,.. Gary. „ 8. — son1 Most Most of of these these items items can can be be found found --------Oak floor*, plaster w^jls. very nice basement, laundry tubs, finale of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene 2“ Berg, z~, — Z'.z~ around the house; the rest can be Barlow garage' and nicely landscaped Immediate possession----- $12,000.00 lake, will also play a 'piano solo. '----------' purchased for leas than a dollar • I IB ACRES. HOPE TWP.. 65 acres tillable, some low ground, four and Sharon Kart, 11. daughter uf Persons who haven't prepared an beririxvn house wi.h bath Rood basement barn, chicken coop. Might Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Karl, of emergency flrat-ald kit. may call the Grand Rapids, will give a vocal solo. local Defense Director and ask him | to send the pamphlet, "Flrat - Aid I GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME on lake, plenty of room for large family, Kit," wttlch gives complete instruc-1 JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre Ferry Schedule all modem. Pleased to show this..$9,500.00 tlons. State Civil Defense OrTiciaH] The Spring ferry schedule goes SIX ROOMS & BATH full basement, oil forced air heat, shower and advLsed. into effect between Mackinaw City FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 18-19 fireplace in basement. $2,200 down. Full price.........$5,200.00 and St. Ignacc Monday. April 21. STAX OMAXQE MODERN THREE BEDROOOM HOUSE on blacktop street. New gai / Double Feature The schedule provides two - boat furnace, modern kitchen and garage--------------- ------------ .$7,400.00 service and 14-hour departures June Haver - Wm. Lundigan SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modern house with automatic oil heat, from bah cities with the excep­ one bedronm do*n and two up ^Enclosed front and back porches, tion of early morning hours. also Chicken coop--------- j,--------------------------------------- i..$7,000.00 "LOVE NEST EXTENSION MO. 4 by, | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Langston were 50 ACRE FARM with modern three bedroom house, new two car and Charles Starrett- - Smiley Burnette earage. good barn and usual out buildings. A good small farm not April «. wit* Mr«. .i«h m Kalamazoo Sunday iU the home far from town.$9,000.00 of their daughter und aon-in-law, "FORT SAVAGE RAIDERS1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hossack. 'Die BALTIMORE TWP. — 133 acre*. Earter dinner wus In honor of Miss BANNER WAIVT ADVS. PAY Janet Houuicks blithday. watered pasture, some timber, fences belter than average. For cash. Jubilee Today SECTION TH*** — EASES 1 t» * ■ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. ANUL IT. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Enter Soil Contest SUCCESS OPEN SUNDAYS— Beginning April 20th I P.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY Turkey Dinners E $1 Funeral Services With All The Trimmings Including Dessert * OPEN DAILY— At 5 P.M Beginning Friday. April 18th For Charles Stine Held Wednesday Little Girl First National Bank of Hastings 1952 Polio Victim Plow Setting Meet Next Tuesday BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us i $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings. V'r tillable, balance good watered pasture. $3,000.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close In. lot end half, garage Look at this at$8,200.00 rarage. good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town What’ have you. Full price.$5,500.00 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixture^. Also living quarters that are nice for small family. Priced to self. ('ivil Defense First 'i Ai,d Kit Con be ‘ Assembled Easily THURSDAY, APRIL 20 - 21 - 22 - 23 - 24 Picture You Will TWICE AS MUCH FOR A PENNY MOI >! A« AdvartiMd in LIFE . LOOK • POST • COLLIER'S • fAIM JOURNAL FURITtST ASPIRIN ANTISEPTIC Rtt. 71* PINT fsitns OmI COLOGNE STICK 1 DEODORANT SUCK NEWI hd.lo LIFSTICKSX iic 0, Ifil •sMimm Winciansroussums /||J# 4™ | lO«0 SAlTIMOtt III), linen . PEANUT BRITTLE auiic-SANDS Susan Hayward - Rory Calhoun - Dave Wayne * in beautiful technicolor WITH A SONG IN MY HEART FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close^ in. His stool snd lavatory down, full bath up. This house Is In good condition and worth$10,000.00 No Advance in Prices INSECT KILLER GREETING CARDS UlortTMM H It 59 10 ACRES close in modem home, large chicken coop.----------- $1,500.00 CUN^LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Robins Bay, hat wa«»r and tn<t-r seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $4,500.00 HOPE TWP., 160 acres, modem house, good dairy barn, equipped for grade A milk. Plenty ot other buildings to house tools, new chicken coop. This ground it good and is almost level. Better than averted feneer $21,000.00 COUNTRY HOME six mile* out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space, living room, two bedroom* and bath down, two bedroom* on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage your* for <3.500.00 down, full price (might trade)$9,000.00 WK NEED FARMS to show. Call us in regard to yours, if you want to mH It. v— 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water This ha* a good hen house 20 x 60, also a good htpaAer home Cash or Ice only----------- --------------------------- ..$>.000.00 1 % ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE and good chicken coop, tool shed and garage, lots of fruit, look this over at---------- ..$4,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modem Mven room house, good barn and out buildings, good soil.------------- $9,500.00 RARRY THEATRE Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-255*7 nuntui ciu csum i MUFMM Ma s 4 Met-. HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. 1. TEWKSBURY Pkaae 47654 OFFICE PHONE2751 CLIFTONMILLER ’’»'«*• ’514 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Evenlnfi ly Appointment IrgllOOaaa ItegllOO TURKISH TOWELS L“ W1 umt choc* 8< ) itjki Aff)U[U CAUF DC ",M1 N0’ nN UNi (,NT ,‘l1 F***' frfLrfr CZ" JnrCn J our sensahonai amts; GRAND RE-OPENING FRIDAY fr SATURDAY. APRIL 18 of Growing Savings Big double action thrillers feta Harvest a good crop in "dreims come true” MINERAL OIL THE LONGHORN ... by saving something out of every pay­ st. unit and a journey to the center of the earth check! . . . Keep it in a profit-earning Sav­ Wild Bill Elliott in ings Account with us and watch the balance "UNKNOWN WORLD" mount. For pleasure in the future ... * Plus chapter four “Captain Video' in a brand new sea story BUILDING &. LOAN Association ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN FABIAN Plus chapter four “Pirefw Harbor" patdati fU!M TliSUIS MaJ-ord ku of 300 2 lw 43« TOOTH nvM Finn, sytos........ e 3 itytos ltw46« MUCMCOUnun junto tin 1** CMCBUTl SYI1P Gslfj $50,000 ... J oil 1 hr D« SUSS TUMLCH litoey SifNit cr^lzl dnr 2 far 111 MX HLTIIt TMUn dtotoig nsigrac. 251 2 tor N« IAUID MIST OCODMUNT Dainty; sqjewe tottla 2 tor H«* M. I n» 01 OBMHCTANT 1 tor LIB EOF. WNU RM TMK ................. Nnt I tor Ml CMMOR 0l» lOWtU IS- . 21’ CMRON RASH CtOTM HH* i UH FMCTNN UK Moco IfcnUj Grp.' WITCH mm Rusli. CMIKII Mtrmg Hastings ■ ■■■■•:----- SUNDAY & MONDAY, AMUL 20 - 21 Errol Flynn - Michele Prelie PANOVITt CAPSULES S4TTU VISIT US THIS Miller Real Estate ^'“3^99' 59' A Triumphant Salute to Jane Froman featuring DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with Income of $150 o-r menth. 3 apartments, priced right at.....$10,500.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and barn. 51.700 down, lull twice ...$6,000.00 XshC HA if HatMUi TOOTH PASTI WRITING PAPER \ pmtsr uetun im i- * s m.. IMBU met inu ttUMM 2V1 en. Never Forget __ FOUND PAM* JX5. >“ 2»'76c IMHCWE tiwtUHi H(, t tu ।131 •* •v Kill Craft NNS ■UUniNGS SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. A ^U4'.hir; 9 St0bin8 Bldg. DHONI 2503 JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy A Friendly Store Where Your Butinnet It Appreciated �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 17. IBM PAGE TWO 4-H Giris Will Compata April 26 In Judging School Four-H CMnptoUng the 4-H clothing project will went to Uke part In the clothing Judging school to he held April X starting at 10 U . in the Court House. Club Agent M ?ard Schlutt said this week eaders are urged by Schlutt to tg their 4-H clothing girls in to Judging achoU. tr. and Mrs. Guy Boomer and and Mrs. Norman Boomer were day dinner guests of Mr. and l William Richards of Route 3. Ungs. State Democrats Meet Saturday A review of the accomplishments of thb Michigan Democratic ad­ ministration during the past four years will be presented by the Mich­ igan Federation of Democratic wo­ men, Women's Division. Democratic State Cenual Commute at thc nvarnlng workshop and afternoon tea preceding the state-wldt cele­ bration of Jefferson-Jackson Day at the annual fund-raising dinner on Saturday. April 19. ». . GUlnwd I. Uab J. D«<t»r » ... .. ). rr*ak Calay ... M.ao and the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Langham, of Williamston, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jones, of Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill were Sunday guesu of the Percy Dlmonds, at Long lake. M O t> ERNIZE your home w SUPERVISORS MavrJ by 8u(*«rrtM>r Will 1-^nrd by /ap-rvl.ar MeKibbie held al the Veteran* Memorial Building. Mn. Nancy WlUiama, on LHnlock (JUii nan will be present al both »es- Mrs. Brannan, wife ot the Sceretary ot Agriculture, will make one, of Uie major Speeches at the dui­ ner in the Masonic Temple. HENDERSHOT - McOMBER id-con THE SENSATIONAL NEW PEST DESTKOYEIt THAT IS SAFE—CLEANEASY TO HANDLE & WOODY'S SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Garrison, of St. Marys. Ohio, spent a long Easter weekend with his parents. ★ Callers last Monday at Floyd Garrisons were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson, from Lake Algonquin. On Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison were guests of the Mattesons to help Mrs. Matteson celebrate her birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison called on the Paul Palmers, near Middleville, last Wednesday. They ware dinner (umu on Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parrnalec, in Johnstown. * Easter Sunday guests of thc A. C. Clark-were Dr. and Mrs. Glen XJunn nnd son. of Kalamazoo. Sunday evening callers ut Ted O'Laughlins were his broUicr, Hush, and family, of Battle Creek. * Mr and Mrs. Albert Brill came homo last Wednesday from Oberlin. Ohio. They were called there by lhe death of his brother. Charles. * Mrs. Marie Howard, of Jackson, has been stay­ ing with her brother in law. John Sullivan, while Mrs. Sullivan Is In lhe hospital. Mrs. Sullivan is. Im­ proving after her very serious ill­ ness but still in the hospital. * Mr and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, of Schultz, and Mrs Daisy Thompson were Suqday guests at Leo Hender­ shotts. The L AB. will meet this month at the home of Mrs. A. C. Clark. * The McOmber P.T-A. will meet this Thursday night to have a special party. Please inquire for special de­ tails and plan to come. * Easter guests at L..C. Christiansens were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christiansen ir>£ » dpublr hint--* for tl Holl Cali: 1<> tkm vn irrlgiuel tv amradrd: ». Cruller, Kddy. llAnmund. Ilr»lit. II, UrKIbbin. Mr«d, Miller. f. Xtwinibr. Hitman, tkhanli. Hrolt. Willnaya. Jutira. Keraur. Mlrvrna. Tulibi. Handled Easier, Cheaper, BETTER «kt. a» April J. 10J3 ew udire’» I. Roll forA NO. 12-A SPREADER 1. June-. McKibbin. Me. J., lienor. Hinman. HybantC Tabb.. V.borne. Wlll.an. • Large, flared box is built of select pine—specially treated bushels. Outwears 'em all! • Rides smoothly on large, in­ terchangeable wheels. • Shreds toughest manure thoroughly—spreads it widely and evenly for best results. • Built to highest quality standards — many New Idea spreaders in use over 23 years. B.L. PECK Implements AMAZING Nlw DISCOVERY 1 DESTROYS WASTE 'KJtutc! CESSPOOLS SEPTIC TANKS OUTDOOR UNITS RID-X SAVES ON MOVING, UNCLOGGING, DIGGING, PUMPING It makes you comfortable all over ■niiCK engineers have a habit of getting at JD tljc bottom of things. So they're not content to stop wijh putting beneath you cushions that urc luxuriously soft and deep. -come up with a ride that cost a cool million dollars and more for special engineering, tool­ ing and components. Docs that cover Buick's comfort story? It certainly docs not. There's thc comfort of driving a car that between you and all four whcelr-and big, soft tires between the wheels and thc road. instinctively holds thc road — thc comfort of cushioning up-and-down jolts and jars. ample room and a wide-open view of thc world And maybe you’ll also find comfort in know­ DESTROYS WASTE 95% of all disposal unit troubles a price that is still just a small step above are caused by inefficient operation. By merely mixing RID-X with warm On top of all this, driving a Buick's a barrel of fun. Why not drop in tomorrow and ask us to prove it? around you —the comfort of fabric colors that please thc eye nnd fabric textures that please to he controlled. There's sure-footed balance on curves. Not to mention thc importance of having a frame stout and husky enough to make thc whole car feel safely solid. Su Buick engineers have gone through the list Pipes and Wood • . . to prevent clogging of pipes by BSuEiKiSssb When better automobiles arc built BUICK will build them 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. ciency by destroying waste-helps IB LARKE BUICK CO. HASTINGS EASY into lhe unit, you will increase effi­ water and pouring or flushing it RID-X is a result of extensive Dynaflow Drive.* power—Fireball power, that makes you proud RID-X h NON-FOISONOUS TO USEI BULK and ODOR of on, CESSPOOL, SEPTIC TANK or OUTDOOR UNIT and research by the d-CON Company. Then there’s thc mental comfort of bossing power mighty enough to meet any demand you make upon it in emergency-8-cylinder power — high-compression power — valve-in-head RID-X IS SAFE! RID-X Is Harmless *o Metal, Porcetain, keeping the system clean. thc touch — and thc effortless smoothness of There’s end-sway and side-roll and “wander" RID-X DEODORIZES I CLEANS, SANITIZES and ing that this great automobile can be yours at what’s known as “thc low-priced three.” They also put big, soft, deep coil springs But real riding comfort calls for more than of the miles you get from a gallon of gas. EFFECTIVE FOR MONTHS RID-X destroys the bulk ond volume of waste material, in disposal unit, by activating bacterial decompo­ sition. This prevents the accumula­ tion of waste-and the resulting offensive odors. Use of RID-X saves on moving ond digging of OUTDOOR TOILETS! Save, on PUMP­ ING and UNCLOGGING of SEP- GUARAHTft guarahtie e| RID-X •* guaranteed to de­ . *iroy wo«l« and deodorixe dCON di.po.al unit. - or I your money back. __ UMTOwenM-g AT All LEAD I NG DRUG, HARDWARE. GROCERY. FEED 1 SEED STORESj arkerb STORE < �fltt AWTTX05 Ai-NStK. TBtXpVT. .1/MI 1‘. UM cartilage in id* knee. He will have lo be on crutches for some weeks. * Master D%vld Keister, Is Improving Sick and Hospitalised pl Blodgett hospital,>Grand Rapids, James Robertson came home Mon­ where he has been seriously ill with day from Blodgett hospital where he a kidney ailment. * Dick Dean was recently had . surgery for a loose out of school Hiursday and has MIDDLtVILtf SEED OATS FERTILIZER ALFALFA SEEDS PICK THEM UP NOW CERTIFIED EATON AND CLINTON ONE YEAR FROM CERTIFIED ■ EATON AND BONDA Don't Be Sorry < Order Your Seed Oats and Fertilizer Today Z3-12-12 3-18-9 0-20-0 0-10-30 4-16-16 10-10-10­ 0-16-16 0-20-20 Some of the above analysis are scarce, so order for DELIVERY later FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS. Manager' iBarryville Club been confined to hi* home much of the lime since because oL alnur trouble for which he U taking a aeries of penicillin sliou. * Jerry Keegstra has been quite miserable wilh bursitis In his shoulder and is taking deep therapy treatments in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. William Ken­ yon returned home Sunday from Pennock hospital where she was several days last week receiving treatment for kidney infection. Her baby Is with her mother. Mrs How­ ard Bryan, in Hastings. Bovee. and together wlUi Mr*. Mar-1___ J ... tha BrandAlelter and Mr. and Mk.'T Joe HanUh, of Novi, were Sunday | dinner guests of her brother in law Tiie Barryvllle 4-lKclub met April and sitter. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd. * Mrs. H. E. Bennett spent g । al the home Of Mr. ind Mrs. Paul Sunday wilh her son. Charles Cox, Bell. Parents were usked to attend and family on M-37. * Mr. nnd Mrs 1tills meeting, too. Alter u short business meeting. Osberl Orlfleih. of Grand Rapids, were Saturday vUltort of their sister ,J.ua Bell presented to Mr. and Mrs in law. Mr* Glenn Grlffeth. Sunday Duane Day u lovely white linen evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. table cloth as a token ut apprecia­ Welton Brooks, of Cloverdale. * tion from Uie club. Charles Gray, of Merritt, was in Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schlutt Eighty-seven years ago tills April town Monday of last week calling Were present and gave un explu14. the United Stales lost one. or on his uncle and cousin. Bert, nnd , naUon of the different projects; perhaps lhe ...w greatest "— leader --------- of — all Maurice Mauncc Carter, t-arier. also ui.ao ui ut lhe uie Burdette uururui- urging members to have a fQtetable times, Abraham Lincoln - for thUJWB{W home. * Mr. and Mr». Araur date myks his assassination by Kenyon and children. Charlotte and garden. After questions, members filled Mu. Will — Booth TVvuh nt at Ford Fr>r«t theater — - . _ ... j.__ ___ John Wilkes Rodney, were Easter dinner guests out list of projects they were go­ in Washington. of her sister. Mrs. Jack Corson, and ing to take this summer. Three new Mrs. Hattie Smith spent Eastor family In Kalamazoo. member.-, were voted in. Mr and with her son. Ted. and wife at Wall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruffcom, of Mrs. Albert Bell and Paul Bell lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paquin, Grand Rapids, spent Easter with her consented to be adVLtors; of South Haven, were Thursday visi­ brother in law and sister. Mt. and Ice cream and cake were server! tors at the Oscar Finkbelher home. Mrs. William T. McConnell,.* Mrs. * Miss Leila Jackson returned to Gerald Rogers, of Barlow’lake, was by lioaiess to 22 club members, 10 her studies at Albion college Mon­ real 111 last week-wlih quinsy and parents, former leaders Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Mr. ahd Mrs. day after spending the Easter voca­ under medical -tare. * Mrs. W. A. tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McConnell and sister. Mrs. E. J. Schlutt. The May meeting will be Edw. Jackson. * Mrs. Zetha Fenton Halton, of Grand Rapids, were i-i held al home uf Claytuu-Decker. was in Grand Rapids a-couple days Bailie Creek Wednesday to visit last week visiting a niece and fam­ relatives. * Mr. and Mrii. Arthur New Forester Club ily. * Mrs. Fem Roberts and two Rowe und their son. Thomas, wile The pupils of Mrs. John Hamps children. of Allegan, were Wednes­ and baby, of Detroit, were visitors day supper guest* of her mother. of her brother in law and sister. flfth-A room of the Nashville Ful­ Mrs. Mabel Kermeen, at the Earl Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm, from Fri­ ler sweet school have organised a Barry Junior Forester club. There Schleh residence. day through Sunday. * Mrs. Mabel are 12 rural districts organized, but We understand that Mr. and Mrs. Kermeen and Mrs. Clinton Adams this is Uie only such organization William McKevltt spent Easter in were at Pennock hospital Friday to in a village or city school in the Grand Rapids and that Bill was see Mrs. Myrtle Kermeen who was home Monday getting lhe home there for observation and tests. county. fires burning. They have been in California several months with their non. James, and family al Los An­ geles. Also, we hear that Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford arrived safely from wintering at' their home in Dunedin. Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Wierlnga, of Grand Rapids, were Saturday visitors of his sister. Mrs Edd Timm. * Mr. nnd Mrs. James Faulkner. of Chicago, were home for the Easter weekend and with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, all spent Easter at Bpurta with Mrs. Blanch Funderburk. * Mr. and Mrs. SI Lepper, of Detroit, were Easter weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Elwood. * Mrs Minnie Johnson, who wm quite ill for a few days, was able to have Easter dinner with her nephew. Wil­ liam Streeter, and family. Honors Advisors Later Myrtle returned to her home FREEPORT CUM LIT in Hastings and we ore glad to hear I'NITEI) BRETHREN IN CHRIST is improving. Isaac H. Osgood. Minister Shower for Marine Miller Sunday school. 10:30 a m. Worship. 11:30 a m. Marine Virginia Miller, who has Junior Christian Endeavor. 4 p.m. her been home on leave visiting ... Evangelistic services each week, mother. Mrs. Burdette Claler and other relatives, was guest of honor except Saturday nt 7:45 and at 7:30 i Saturday evening ut flic home of Sunday. Music under Rev. Doreen Ixikc Odessa, her cousin. ner cousin, mra. Mrs. unum Leona McGee, to. Speas.. of — ------7 -.7 7, and Mrs. ™ ! Macev. uf Woodbury Tiie a miscellaneous shower. Nearly 21.' VM-turn Vernon Macey, guesu were present and lovely and pastor brings the Gospel me.Muges I useful gifts were presented Virginia Pleasant Valley: who expects to be married in Aug-1 Worship. in 10 Qa.m. m Sunday school, 11 a.m. ust. Her fiance has recently re­ UM..CU No evening services this week be­ turned .soil. from service ... in Korea. VirI..,. gin la. who joined Uie VfarlnAc Marines In in cause uf revival at Freeport. May, 1949. Is stationed in Californio _..___ -----­ and will leave for lhe West this. CRESSEY AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband I will sell the following personal property at public auction on my farm known as the Gun River Farm, located one mile north and three-fourths mile east of Plainwell, Michigan, on— WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1952 Cdmme^icing at 10:00 sharp, EST, the following described property: The Cressey Social Circle met With Stella Barber ut Richland last Wednesday. Mesdames Chapman. Brimons. nnd Simpson were co­ hostesses. Marie Brown and Grata Van Buskirk furnished an enter­ taining program. The Mav meeting is with Mrs. Beulah Barber. * Jerry and Maxine Chapman, of Doster, spent the weekend with their uncle, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Chapnpin. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Culms called on Mrs Wilbur Doolittle ut Richland Thursday. * A son was born to Mr. und Mrs Henry Ver Huge. Tuesday. April 12. Mrs. Ver Hage and son returned home from Borges.* hospital Sunday M»s. Ula' Barber was in Alulnwell Tuesday and Kalamazoo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Bert Litts, of near Dei Um. pent Easier Bunday at the A PICTURE WINDOW NEW LOWER PRICES 90” x 50” Picture windows with Doublq hung side lights. Fully weather-stripped. $57.24 Plate Glass center sash-----------------------------------------Thermopane center sash----------------- -—--------------- $94.65 112” x 48” Picture window with Double hung side lights. Fully weither-stripped. -$72.56 $128.33 Plate glass center sash Thermopane center sasl 80” x 54” Picture window with casement swing out type side lights. Fully weather-stripped. $67.30 Plate glass center sash $112.54 Cento sash with Thermopanc 112" x 48" Picture with casement swing out type of side lights. Fully weather-stripped. Plate glasjs center sash — .$83.30 Thermopane Center sash $140.07 Also Custom Built To Meet Your Requirements oajuA Cou^ 125 NORTH SVrooes "r/re 2431 hoai£ Luwlrtn. Co JEFFERSON or - ST. 2807 qimiW’ ■ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 64 - HEAD OF BROWN SWISS and HOLSTEIN CATTLE REGISTERED BROWN SWISS Becky of Gun River Farm, 5 yrs. old Dorcas of Cun River Farm, 5 yrs. old Ada of Bona Vesta of Cun River Fann, 6 yrs. old Agnes of Bona Vesta of Cun River Farm, 6 yrs. old Susan of Cun River Farm, 6 yrs. old Daisy Candy Girl of Cun River Farm, 9 yrs. old Registered Brown Swiss Bull 4 yrs. old Son of Admiral Spring Valley - This bull is a proven sire Brown Swiss cow, 6 yrf? old Brown Swiss cow, 6 yrs. old Brown Swiss cow, 3 yrs. old 14 Brown Swiss heifers, 12 to 18 mos. old, eligible to register 6 Brown Swiss heifers and bulls under one year old and eligible to register Registered Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old Registered, Holstein Bull, 18 months old, son of proven sire Holstein cow, 12 yrs. old Holstein,cow, 9 yrs. old Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old Holstein cow, 12 yrs. old Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old 6 Holstein heifers, 2 yrs. old 4 Holstein and Brown Swiss heifers, 12 to 18 months old 9 Holstein heifers under one year of age Registered Holstein bull calf GALA SHOWING ' New ’52 PACKARDS /"''one in—during our great Spring Salon exhibit—and see, compare and drift America's most exciting car, thc brilliant new Packard for ’521 e O !»’• the smartest cor of them all­ styled in 1952’s freshest, most fashion­ able color combinational Open Packard's extra-wide doors and you’ll find spacious interiors beautiful beyond belief—with full, all-around visibility. These cattle are vaccinated and tested, individual sheets will be given day of sale Breeding dotes and production records will be given day of sale - Some are fresh, some are due soon - Do not miss this opportunity to purchase good cattle e e Take the wheel and test Packard Ultramafic.* the smoothest of all auto­ matic drives—feel the power-packed performance of the world’s highestcompression eight—and discover how amazingly fast you can stop with Packard's new Easamade Power Brakes!* FEED, FARM TOOLS, and MILKING EQUIPMENT 200 bu. of Eaton Oats, pne year from certified seed 1700 Crates of Good Com International M Tractor, Cultivator and Manure Loader , McCormick-Deering 52 combine with grain tank International 1-row corn picker, new 16 Disc McCormick-Deering grain drill on rubber with fertilizer and grass seeder attachment, new McCormick-Deering 4-section spring tooth drag McCormick Deering corn planter with fertilizer attachments, new Papec Field Chopper and motor and pickup attachment 6-ft. Tractor disc Papec blower and 40 feet of pipe Two trailer wagons and unloader attachments and one-horse motor 8-ft. Cultipacker 10-ft. David Bradley tractor disc Large size New Idea manure spreader, new John Deere side delivery rake Oliver mowing machine, 6 ft. cut Fertilizer and lime sower on rubber 28-ft. grain and hay elevator Buzz saw 50 feet of 6-in. drive belt Rubber tired wagon and rack 12-ft. tractor weeder 22 - 10-gal. milk cans Quantity of glazed tile suitable for milk house Conde milker and three single units 50-gallon White electric water heater International 8-can cooler Two wash tanks Milk pails and strainers Quantity of forks, shovels and small tools These tools are all good ?\ At VoU' dSK TUB MAN WHO OWNS FURNITURE Filing cabinet and desk Sectional plastic sofas Good organ (antique) and other furniture LOOK AT ONI MOM CAM Lunch Wagon Will Be On Grounds BE ON TIME TERMS OF SALE: Cash, or credit can be arranged with Plainwell See Test Bank before day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. America's Super-Smooth Most Exciting Ultramafic Car! Drive.” CATHARINE D. COOK, Propx. Phone Plainwell 75201 Auctioneers, COPPOCK & HART And ARKANSAS WOODCHOPPER, ty.L.S. ONB > Exclusive New Easamatic * Power Brakes!* ” Clerk, FOREST BIRCHFIELD Plainwell Bank MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson Phone 2909 • If you atc gains to •pend |2 500 for a car, then invest one hour in seeing how few dollars more it takes to own a Packard. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL IT, l#5t PAGE FOUR 1 Filch II. Beach, MORE DRAW­ 'Philanthropist, BAR PULL Dies at Charlotte Get up to Fill YOUR TRACTOR TIRES WITH Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you got amazingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... loss slip. Arrange for this service now. BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Montgomery. The latter's widow ; j now heads the firm. Filch Beachs only survivor is his niece, Mrs. John Beatty, of CharJotte. Beach's wife. Anna, died in 11338. ■ Funeral services were held at 2 30 1 pin. FYlday from the Bu.-kfiead Chapel. Burial wus in Maple Hill ; cemetery. i ! , NORTH HOPE i Mr und Mr«. Owur Wurm enter­ ! tained Sunday for their son. Fred■ rnk. who ha- been stationed at Fort Mead. Md. thc past four months Guesu- were Mr. and Mrs. | Ted Binkeiy. of Angola. Ind; My. and Mrs. Gordon Cota and family; Mr and-Mr.-, James Durbin and< family, of Hastings, and Mr. and! Mrs. Clinton Kelly. * William John- j .- n. of Kalamazoo, spent the week­ end at.Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Curtb Bilk,: e Mr. and Mr.>. Edward’ Sawdy, of Ionia, called Saturday i evening on Mr. and Mrs. Grant | for Walls and Deep Tones in Enamel— “Keyed" to match Liquid Velvet Flat. f m | Makes color styling eosy - Now you > can quickly obtain an eggshell enamel finish to maieh lhe deep flat tones on your walls. Satin Finish Deep Colors provide a rich, durable, semi-gloss finish on inleriorwalls and " woodwork. Easy lo use — fast drying. Nine colors and block. SEE OUR O’BRIEN PAINTS CORDES ■ — COLOR CHARTS SERVICE ———————— 1 36 E STATE ST ----------------------------------------------- -- Friday in the Brush Ricin* ceme-! Scry. * Mrs Pauline Murphy sjient Friday with Mr >. Ruth Ferguson at! Cloverdale. * We extend ourfynt-j pathy to Ethel and Mabie Anders* in the lox- of their sister. Mrs. Clyde Kennedy. of Nushvjlle. * Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Wallace and family ] called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and ■ Mr ., Mark Chaply at Barry villc. I Mr. Hoke report* that students Ln hU world history classes are preparing for their six week's test 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL Merchandise In Our Stere The Fortnight, scheduled for March 28. did not come out because of printing dlrtlculUes. ' a pep meeting is planned for the next major track and baseball meet. It was planned for last Thursday FURNACES . . . SPACE HEATERS . . . FUEL TANKS WATER HEATERS . . . OUST STOP FILTERS ' ' i OIL FILTERS . . . BOOSTER FANS . . . GALV. PIPE AND i Seating supplies ... steelcote rubber enamel °f Sales End Saturday May 3rd ; COOLEY HEATING SERVICE One Bieck South of Port Office 305 S. Church OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Phone 2944 UNTIL9 Pl M TENDERAY Kreger-Cat Teaderay BEEF RIB ROAST 7 INCH CUT OHLY KROGER-CUT TIHOERAY GUARANTEB YOU ISF TWATS ALWAYS FRESH AHD TENDER—AHO. MORE OF IT FOR YOUR " •79/ MONEYI ORIFLOW RIOE Boiling Beef Chuck Roast Kroger-Cut Tonderay Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.) j F. L Burkle on Sunday were Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Signs. Sr., and .| Mi mid Mih ,Chnrlr ill.:, .'Pl McDonald, ,01111)11. Ol of JS fOrn“llO<‘ niuu<»he SALE . The Bible club sponsored an Easter assembly last Thursday. It included songs by thc choir and a pageant. . . . The Hl-Y ordered 100 pounds of salt water taffy to sell to the '*r,0Us students It arrived April 3 and was sold within two hours. In their last Max Wellfare and Kay and Susan pu**^ e # o meeting they ordered another 200 Leo WHMare'16814 °‘ I Dam*5n'i U‘ 8 and Mrs. Leo WeU . I history classes have completed a pounds. ------------- • •------------Mrs. A. H. Vosburgh and Mr. and s[u<1, jhe Rmso-Japanesc war. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges en­ Mrs Donald Bullard, of Wilmet, Ill, . . tertained with an Easter Bunday spent the first part of last week ' The physics students are studying dinner. Their guests were Mr. and wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare, j Mrs. T. F. Cusack and three daugh­ 1 lhe different aspects ot electricity. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump were! ters. of Swartz Creek, and Mrs. Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and The girls' classes began softball. Frances Cusack. Miss Helen Cusack Mrs Henry Beverayk. t and Mbs Ann Marte Cusack, of this week. " Mr and Mrs. Robert Bryans spent Belding, and Pat Hodges, of Peoria, Easter Sunday with their son and Mrs. Burkle's home living class। Ini. i family, thc Howard Bryans. Weekend guests iff Mr. and Mrs. > Paul Brilliant were her parents. Mr. | and Mrs. Janies Bowes, and two brothers. Larry and Jimmy, of De- | troll. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tobias and family, of Hastings; Mrs. Ruth Fer­ guson. of Cloverdale, and Mr. and' Mrs Paul Pranshka and daughter, local, spent E.c.-ter wilh Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pran*hka and family. * [ Thu community extends its sym- ‘ pathy to Gerald Hine's family in thc, loss«of his brother who passed away i WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN|££ 3rd ANNIVERSARY The Hl-Y held an election of officers for the 52-53 school year HILITES. J . Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Biee. of Cold­ ! water, left Monday after spending (Uie weekend with Doc and Mrs Vergil Slee. Members of Mr. Turkal's civics Filch H. Beach, 87. retired Char-;, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Stanley, Mr. classes are studying manufacturing jotte industrialist and philanthro- ,and Mrs. Robert Stanley and son. and employer-employee relaUonship. put, died al lit» home Wednesday DKk. and Mrs. Fred Stanley were Members of hb health classes are ut last. week. I Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Fran­ studying first aid. Beach, who made a fortune with ces Hughes, of Kalamazoo. | Mrs D. D. Waiwn. Jr, and two) Metnljers Mrs Fosters U. 8. children, of Sanford, were guests hl3U— claMe* are starting the IKW in gilts Co Charlotte. of Dr. and Mrs. D D^ WaKon for World War X. 7 ... Among these were Charlotte's the week while her husband was on city hall and its airport. He also gave $30,000 to the Hayes-GreenBeach hospital and various amounts M,. M lb«r <uu«b«r-m-UW. Um1 to other organization*. He and his brother rounded the and Mrs Ken Carlson, of Fennville. Pray" ,n French. Beach Manufacturing Co, one of cuemuuy students tiie nation s largest builders of HoUund. and MrS ItO> Hickman, of, j load machinery. Fred died in 1M9. । Both brother* had reUrcd about Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Virs 146 W. State St. members visited Thampacoa fur­ niture store last week. | pERS0NALS Hastings High 7 INCH lb CUT * THIS NOT THIS -sing, • BAST INTRY DOORS UCTION SALE *• 49/ Braunschweiger Pork Sausage *• 39/ PESCHKE'S - MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 ARMOUR'S STAR THIS NOT THIS Ground Beef 65/ Spare Ribs FRESH - SMALL SIZE SHEETS ONLY ONE GRADE - THE FINEST Having rented the farm there will be an auction at thc place located 1 KNII-LIVIL SIATS KROGER ENRICHED mile south and ’/« mile east of Woodland on BREAD TUESDAY, APRIL 22,1952 20 ox lo.il/ WITH 15c COUPON FROM THIS NOT THIS AT ONE O'CLOCK RINSO »»«pi»55/ Kroger Fresh Eggs 49/ GRADE "A" LARGE LIVESTOCK Avery pushbar hayloadcr Guernsey heifer, 19 months old. due in fall Guernsey heifer, 4 months old Avery side rake Guernsey bull, 6 months old McCormick 5 ft. cut mower Case 32 ft. grain and bale elevator, new Orange Juice 2, 6 ox. THIS NOT THIS Margarine EATMORE Cheese Hampshire boar, 14 months old Rubber tired wagon, 14 foot rack. VAUGHN'S-FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES 48 Shrop and Corriedale ewes, some have lambs now John Bean 150 gallon trailer sprayer with air-coolcd motor 2 Horse cultivator Crass Seed SHEEP Registered Corricdalc ram MACHINERY 1951 M-M model Z tractor M-M 3 bottom plow, jointers and Lentx coulters M-M 2 row tractor cultivator 1942 WC Allis Chalmers tractor and cultivator Allis Chalmers mounted 2 row picker Oliver 2 bottom Radcx plow Oliver wide 3 section drag, new last spring Co-Op 7 ft. double disc 9 ft. Land roller Van Brunt 13 run g/ain drill Blackhawk corn planter Milwaukee corn binder Buxx saw for A-C tractor . 75 foot drive belt 25 foot drive belt Jamesway self feeder Jamesway 80 gallon watercr 30 Gallon No. 30 heavy duty tractor oil Alemitc grease gun filler Quantity corn picker grease Double harness About 600 bales clover hay, wire bales "A" type farrowing pen Oil burning tank heater Other articles too numerous to mention x CTCLIBOND IRAKI LINING CARL IORDAN. Clerk O7r/ it. ,1, Z f / AVALON BROOMS •-•1.03 69/ plr 15/ 5 ’*>» *1.89 WALL PAPER CLEANER WALVET-"NON CRUMBLY TYPE ' STA FLO STARCH UOUIO- SAVES TIME ANO WOW ROMAN CLEANSER ’A fl.llon STOCK UP FOR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING 29/ EXCEL GET THE COMPLETE PICTURE THE DODGE SHOW DOWN WAY! HASTINGS LOREN HERSHBERGER. Auctioneer it PINCONNING Carden Seeds TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. EARL SEASE, PROP SOAP POWDER 5 SEW 3 Hampshire sows with pigs AND 25/ *19/ Case '70 bushel tractor spreader, new last spring V John Deere spreader HOGS cans PASCO-QUICK FROZEN HOUSECLEANING SALE! MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. Hartings Kroger Sweetened — Orange, Blended, Grapefruit JUICES Of SALE 46»I ■n. IMP ERM PACUM Of Ml LUCK *27/ • LANK HIRIC IDAHO —U. 5. NO. 2 POTATOES ASPARAGUS '*29/ CRISP, WELL SHAPED GRAPEFRUIT 5 '»• 39/ FLORIDA-64-70’$ FRESH, TENDER CUCUMBERS lb. nesh bag 2'“29/ ORANGES SUHKI1T * 49/ CAUFOKNIA - 220 s �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURRDAY. AfRIL 17. 1162 JEFFERSON STREET 10:50, Morning Worship. Music—i The church council, at the call of CNITBD BRETHREN CHURCH “He lhe Pearly Gates Wil) Open.” the official board, will have a special will be sung by Mary' Lee Schley.1 meeting on Wednesday, April 23, at Sunday school. 10 aa. Sermon: "The Ascended Lord.” I pan. . Morning worship. 11 ga. Speaker, Rev. Thos. Hulbert. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH SOUTH WOODLAND Christian Endeavor, 8:30 pa. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evening service. 7:30 pan. Glenn J. Fruth. Minister ‘ Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Everyone is welcome Co attend. B. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinklein. Pastor 10 aa., Worship. During this pe­ aa. At Delton 8:30, at Middleville CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE riod "Manchester Day.” an annual Divine worship. 10:30 aa. Ser­ Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 aa. Rev. Alfred Slhernail, Pastor special recognition of Manchester mon: "The Superiority of Jesus.” Holy Communion: 7 a an. dally. college, wifi be observed. Rev. Paul Sunday school. 9:45 aa. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Hoiy Hour: 7:30 pan. Friday. • Worship, 11 aan. Bowman, a held representaUve from Confirmation class, Wednesday, N.Y1»A. 8:45 pa. Keith Silver- the college, will speak and 1952 high nail. leader. school graduates of the congregation Service, 7:30 pa. will also be given recognition during HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor | Prayer meeting and Bible study, this period. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. ' 1 Wed., 7:30 p.m. 11 aan., Sunday school. 11 aa., Service. Message: "The 7:30 pan., C-BJ.F. in Fellowship Proof of Divine Life." . PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH room of church. 16:30 pa., Young People's. ; Thc Missionary society will meet H. Honeywell. Pastor 7:30 pa.. Service. Message: "Wine,| 9:45. Sunday school. Classes for all all day Thursday, April 17, al lhe need reliobla Women and Song". church. w ' onswer* to your The Calvary Trumpet Trio from "crisis questions” this Orand Rapids will lurnlsh special year! ... get them in CHURCHES 1 Till: ClIHISTI W S< II XI I 3«us diets Mumbhi Wc luvc the joyful Often referred to oj newipeper" the MONI­ TOR covers the world with a network of New* Bureau* and corre­ spondents. Order a special intro­ ductory subscription to­ day—3 months for S3. You'll find rhe MONI­ TOR “must" reading and as necejsory as your HOME TOWN PAPER. sound: •Jesus saves'Jesus saves! . aAndZC Spread lhe tidings all around* Jesus saves1 Jesus saves' Mim Pnwilb Ounu urotr du hvds to ihi> hymn for « Baltimore Snnlry School to suij in «lrlrolion-oj « mioionory wwiivrurj Tk( mcloJv mu untlm by William J Kiri-* pin; It. a PohuvUjim rompo»c> ulio olio UTOtr Kuril (if till tnrrui£ mardunj WJ1 UuJ b) wljltrs in tilt Cllll War “Jcjuj Smci" u a fuerih loJav i" Eiwi^clulu jmuej. mijjton mrdtnp. enJ SunLy School ^athcnngi. Go to jo:.r church on Sitnda)! Hrthur 328 S. Broadway — Phqne 2685 PAGE FIVE Trumpeters to To Improve Road Coals Grove Ploy ot Boptiit Church Sunday North of Lake-0 Family Night The Calvary Trumpeters from Grand Rapids will have charge of the music at lhe Hastings Baptist church Sunday. April 20. This Is lhe trio Chat appeared on through the country. . Their playing has thrilled many gatherings ana the. Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor, said the church । was fortunate in having such tine tale* present for Uie program. Grace Lutheran f.e'!o*,hii? Supper ■Hie firm of Richard C. Fanaier. Coldwater, was the low bidder for the construction of IM miles of grading and /drainage structures and aggregate surfacing on MJ14George Parsons, extension dairy­ grove road from Jordan Lake hathman from Michigan State college, will be the main speaker next Thurs­ east to M-66 in Ionia county. Pan­ day night. April 24. at the Coats der bid 838452.55 on the job. The Grove Family Night to be held at completion date Ls August 31. the church beginning with a potluck supper at 7 p.m. Parsons, one - time agricultural The Door to teacher at Woodland, will show film* he took in Germany a year Program Thurs. llrallh and Freedom All members of the community ‘Hidden Treasures' — The beauty Thc promise that still stirs thc are invited to attend the program of snow crystals was captured TnlS Evening world is this: "ye shall know by the cameraman lor "Hidden A fellowship supper will be given thc truth, and the truth shall Ireasures" latest Moody .Moody institute Institute [hi* Thursday evening by thc memTreasures" Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Him. Fifth in the lhe "Ser" Ser­ bers of ttlc Qrace Lutheran church Clifford ol Science fUm. __________________ Flnkbelncr________________ were Miss Bess make you free." WEDNESDAY: Science"’ series, thc the starting at 6:30 o’clock. The Grace'Maher and Mrs. Josephine Andermons from Science" Today the door to this mighty 7 pm, Teacher Training class. film in its snow sequences reveals Guild and the S and D club will — him - Grand —J *» —•J son, ot Rapids. promise is open wide. Many 7:30 pa.. Prayer and Bibl» study. Hake has a different serve Al lhe meeting, a preliminary that every Rake have found it and entered the 9 pa.. Choir rehearsal' him will be shown at at design, lhe tilm report by the Conquest for Christ THURSDAY, Tonight. April 17. the First Baptist church this committee wijl be made. After Uie realm of God-given freedom. 7:30 pa. The first snowing of the Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. meeUng slide pictures of Alaska You at this moment are on thc new Moody Institute ol Science film, ----------------------------------------------------------- | will be shown. threshold. A great book, the "Hidden Treasures." teaches the 12lh chapter of Reve-1 Christian Science textbook latlon. M. J. Smith teaches Uie! HASTINGS WESLEYAN Youth group. SCIENCE and HEALTH METHODIST CHURCH Following Ute Bible Study Thurs-1 Rev. J. R. ChrlspcU. Pastor day there will be a congregational by Mary- Baker Eddy 10 aa. Sunday school. meeting for the purpose of rec­ Lewi* F. SUdel 11 aan., Worship. ommending John G. Swank, a stu­ Lewis Frederick Studel, son of us opened lhe way. 7 p.m.. Children's Bible hour. dent In Otterbein college from tills John and Esther Staciel. was born Through thoughtful study of 1 pm.. W.YJ»JB. church, as a candidate for the in Washtenaw county. Mich., Dec. 7:30 pa., song and praise. this book thc actual Science of ministry. Mr. Swank has been in­ 12. 1880. and died in Owossu Mem­ 8pm, Evangelistic message. vited to attend lhe annual confer­ orial hospital. April d. Ito2 at the Christ is made plain — Jesus' . Wed.. 7:45 pa.. Prayer meeUng. ence sessions to be held in Saginaw promises arc understood and age of 71 years, 3 monUis and 24 Thursday, April 24 at 7:30. Mis­ in May as a guest of thc local become practical and provable sionary service with Mrs. Ruoy church. He was married to Gertrude M in daily life. This door of free­ Reisdorff as speaker. Dr. W. A. Buehler has been elect­ Helmer Oct. 16. 1904. To this union dom from all manner of human ed chairman ot the finance com­ was born one son. Luverne Norman FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, mittee tor. Uic* building fund. M. J. fear, want and trouble is open He leaves to mourn their loss Ids SCIENTIST s Smith was chosen financial secre­ wife and son; his aged mother; one for all. Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: tary of the fund, wnd Leon West is The textbook may be read, brother, Roy. of Hustings; four sis­ "Doctrine of Atonement." the building fund treasurer. All ters. Mrs. Ruby Wait, of Lake borrowed or bought al Sunday school, 11 a.m. oUier committee chairmen also were Odessa; Mrs. Nina Wallace, of Has­ Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. elected at a meeting last Monday tings. Mrs Erma Neats, of Way­ Thc reading room, located in tiie night.land. nod Mrs. Orpha Baumer, of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church edifice, is open to the pub- i ------------PHONE 2585 Lansing: one granddaughter. Shar­ lie Wednesdays and Saturdays from HASTINGS READING ROOM on Ann. also many relatives and METHODIST CIRCUIT friends. j Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor Hours: Wednesday & Saturday ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Welcome Corners: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. WOODLAND 429 S. Michigan 9: 30. Worship Service. land family were sunaay Sunday guc.ua guests or of • ana lamuy Pastor, George Neiman • 10:15. Church school. Mrs. |I Mrs E. R T. *1" Cavanaugh Csvanatiah in In Leslie. l...lir> Sunday school. 10 a.m. Goodwill: Family worship. 11 aan. 10: 30, Worship service. Adult membership class. Sunday, I 11: 30. Church school. 3 pan. 8 pm.. ............ Worship — service. featur---------. « Luther League. Sunday. 7:30 p.m. - ing the sound film. "The Conver------------- I ston of Saul;" lhe second in the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at. Paul series. Leason Sharpe, Pastor Quimby: Sunday services: ! 10:30, Church school. 9:30 a.m.. Church school. । 11:30, Worship service. 11 am.. Divine worship. MeditaNp M.Y.F. meeting, a* the youth Lion: "I Believe m the Holy Cath-;plan to attend the Barry Subolic Church." Tills is lhe fourth' District M.YJP. meeting in Husmcdltalion on Tiie Apostles' Creed, tings. 7 pa.. The Westminster Fellow—-------I *hip. j first METHODIST CHURCH There is a nursery during the u<in Winslow Manning. Minister hour of Divine worship. ( Sunday April 20 । Church school. 9.45 a.m. MurFIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL ; shall H. Cook, Gen. Supt. UNITED BRETHREN J Morning worship. 11 a m. Sermon , Rey. J. F. Halton. D.D.. Pastor ' by thc pastor. "Tho’BEver-Prescnl 9:55, Church school. Arthur Ful- j Christ." . ler. superintendent. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Our 11. Worship. Sermon by thc pas- Fellowship will be host to tiie tor. ; Methodist Youth of Barry county. 6:30. Youth Fellowship. o Mtchanism Staled for life I 6: 30, Junior League. 7: 30. Evening service Good music EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector with our band and other specials. “ '* • Famous Hydro-Swirl Washing Mrs: Fred Allen will bring a group 0 a.m. Holy Communion Action I of guitar players, two Hawaiian. 11 .. -----a.m. ------------Morning worship. ---------- r. Chil ___ ­ two Spanish and one steel guitar dren will return their Lenten Mite Sunday evening. April 20. at 7:30 Boxes to this service. Nursery in; • Single Dial Control! at the E.U.B. church. ‘ Parish House. Coffee lime after Prayer meeting and Bible study service. • Backed by 45 Years of Thor Thursday. 7:30 pm. Tao groups 4t jur.. p.in. Youth rally f..7 for meet simultaneously. Willard Arnold three at St. Thomas' Church. Battle Leadership! Ls class leader and Frank Crabb Creek. OBITUARY NewM farm equipment rqHir service II I B. L PECK SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY! * New OUT OF A CLEM SKY, MY HU60AND 60TAN UNEXPECTED 30-CAY LEAVE... AT SAN FRANOSCO AND AGAIN AT CHCAfiO/IDM STEPPED FROM ONE PLANE TO ANOTHER. (ItAN, CHMAN. p> 30 CAYS.' • See Us For Plans... MATERIALS and FREE ESTIMATES 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN 't •’<•0 U.S Pot.Off. For That New Home! don't make up your mind ... till you see the finest ever designed! tf HOME! AFTER. 16 MONTHS AT SEA/ 5 yr. warranty, balloon roll wringer, porcelain tub, agitation action, jumbo casters. With your old washer— TERMS 1.50 WEEK OW/AiYANOa.! I1L NEVER FOR6ET . THAT PHONE CALL >7 AS LONG AS > Z UVE/ ) d UNLT * th $9995 SJhEN y<7U STOP TO THINK OF dUrTHE CALLS >OU MAKE AND RLCE/VE-AND WHAT THE//AEAN TO M9U-TOUCAN SEE WHY TOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE fe SUCH AN OUTSTANOtNC AMZ6AIN--WRTH MUCH MOPE THAN ITCDSTS. FLOOR PLANS ARE AVAILABLE Bob & Woodq's GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUILD Hastings Coal Company Jfu 306 East Court Street SLcyu Wfu-nz, Ji 3rr ^Acuiz. 140-146 IB. State. HASTIHGS. miCH �) THTKSDVr -JPRn. IX 1»» TXT K1STEtG« F ••/»t St* FOB SIIVICtMtN* HOSPITALS Oh YOU For Youngsters The pre-school clinic conducted nnniiully by the Woodland township Reboot will be held Friday. May 3. at □ pin in the kindergarten room of the school. Letter* will be mailed this week to families known io have children who will start school thia fall. For those whose names and addresses are not known, it Ls hoped that this notice will serve as your Invi­ tation. Not only are parents urged to came, but they are being asked to bring their children so that they may see lheir school room and meet their teacher. Harry County Health department. be present to discuM with the y-.irrnl* their children's health, habile and preparing the child fee Mrs Jordan would like oil of lhe cldidren who are entering school this fall to register al this time. BANFIELD The Mothers club was invited to attend the Easter program at the school last Friday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Gray and children, of Climax, had their Easter dinner with Mr and Mrs. Henry Gray. * Mr and Mrs. Albert Neubert enter­ tained at a family dinner Easter In honor of Bernard Neubert who Is home from Great Lake* Naval sta­ tion. for two weeks. ♦ Mr und Mrs Carl Bowman were guests of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Bowman tft Bat­ tle Creek Sunday. • Mr. and Mr*. Sam Buxton enter­ tained at a family dinner tester Sunday Mr and Mrs Orin Durham were also guesL' * Miss Pauline Bellinger spent the weekend with her parents, the Carl Bellingers * Mrs. Harold.Ashdon had guests for dinner Easter Sunday. * Mr/ and Mrs Vern Pritchard, of Battle Creek, attended Easter services at the Banfleid church and then had dinner with Mr. and Mr*. William Pritchard. * Mr. and Mrs Vem Doty and Mrs. Millie Harrington were caller* at the Nelson Willison home Sunday. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY A&P’s Big Buys for the Value-Wise! ofhH------ PERSONALS Woodland Plans Pre-School Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wingeler and Dick were Sunday dinner gueaU of, | Mr. anu Mrs. Harry Nesman in I lahWig. Ml** Sally Goodyear left Thur*day for Fort laudentile. Ila., where she is spending her spring varation With her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs H. S. Pelham Mr. and Mrs. Heber ToeAer, ol East Baltimore, attended the F.B church Sunday where Mr. Foster sang in the choir. Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum and family were tester Sunday dinnre guests of her parents, Mr. and Mr* i Roy Smith, Dowling| Ex. and Mr*. Fred Rickie and! daughters. Patricia and Marcia, i were weekend guests of Mr. and I Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr. Mrs. O. K Goodyear returned Friday from Charleston. W. Va.. where rhe spent three week.* with het daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. John Ackenhusen. They, returned to Hastings with her and spent the weekend, returning to Charleston yesterday. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Jones returned from Florida last week They are now al lheir cottage at the lak(. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ly­ Barker on Thursday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Proctor, of Cale­ donia, and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Mervau. ot North Port. Mile Pat Wedel returned to West­ minster College in New Wilmington. Pa.. Monday after spending la*t wee* with her parents. Dr. and Mrs Herbert Wedel. Mr*. M. J. cross returned Satur­ day from Florida where *he spent the winter. Weekend guest* of Dr. and Mrs George Lockwood ware Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch and baby, of teton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Will Richards had os their Easter dinner guesu. Mr. and Mrs Guy Boomer. Mr. and Mrs Norman Boomer. Mn. James Mead, all of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riror of Nashville and Mr and Mr*. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Creek Mrs. Anna Beers attended tiw wedding of her niece. Miss Baker, uf Kalamazoo. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mary Townsend spent *ev- nnd wife. Mr. and Mrs. Cole, of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson and Dick Johnson and wife were rues Lt of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles Eas­ ter Sunday. Clarence Lechleitner, of Detroit, was a Saturday njght guest of his parents, Mr. and Mm John Lechlekner WITH OMIN (NO RAF ^GOODLUCK ♦hr tabu maraarina We're not stretching it a bit when we say that AkP's dollar-stretching buys are big. As a J matter of fact, they're tremendous! What's " Customers’ Corner . every time you shop— WoK^Mmr KT ORDER BLANK HERE! OVALTINE Chocolate or Plain D allclous and rafrushlng served hot or told. 43c u-ox. iai 77c BIG Your A4P to in the food businem primarily. Kut it like* to (eei it sells more than groceries . . . more than meals ... more than dairy product*, baked good* to them every time you »hop—at no extra charge. ,//a U'e can’t wrap them . • Lui you get them with whatever you buy. And you always will—as long as they make A&l* a more pleasant place lo ehop! RELATIONS DEPT. AAP Food Storea 420 Lexington Ave., SLICED BACON Crushed Pineapple Onitk F'ldre Mix No. 2 can bins. 33 center cut pork chops 9c 2 Pork A4P deale in neigliborline** . . . friend­ line** . . . gervice. U’e-lhink you're entitled CUSTOMER _ BUY! (ND and vegetable*. Cracker Jack S — "*U GOOD’1 cniourt* '*>• ,b 63c -• 43c ^■wi-ib. Prime Rib Roast 25c 33c 79# Chicken Le-c or Thighs Mc Stewing Fowl 49c WMh'rg 57e Med 0^„ p„th 39C Ground Beef' Broadcast R’Hi-Meat " more, you'll find dozen* of them in every de­ partment, eVery day. Come see . . . shop ... save! Pork Sausage PURE LARD 39c 79c Chickens ^ 25c 19c Chicken Breasts Corned Reef Hash .x 63c 89c -HalibutSteak 49c 37i Vienna Sausage Enjoy the pleasure of a farm home that's up-to-date and de­ signed for easier living. We can show you the advantages to be gained from alterations to your present home. Ask for our sug­ gestions befofe you modernize. Dried BeSf 36c Col&i Stifling calU. fayi Potted Meat 9c OUR ANSWER IS Star-Kist Tuna SEIDLITZ MATCH-MATE 33c PAINTS THE LINE THAT GIVES YOU THE RIGHT COLOR NUMBER EVERY TIME 3_ EVERT 36 ______ LOVELY__COLORS ARE YOURS IN IO DIF­ ------- ~ ........ A RN|SH fQR £vfRY SuR FERENT TYPES OF PAINT FACE AND PURPOSE ALSO AVAILABLE IN GLEAMING WHITE JELLY § 2 lb. jar SparklsGolatiids; 35c tt. 21c Sure Good Margarine 19c .... Ann Paga Ketchup Salad Dressing « Sweet Pickles h M •• |n Httawa Townhouse Crackers Kix Corn Puffs D„, Cat Food Ultle KJM.n. 12c <)u4t PAINTS Realemon IMPLOY A GOOD PAINT4R Watch For The Grand Opening Of Our New Building COMING SOON Newton Lumber Company Controctora and Builders 37c Air-Wick 59c Modess rh«H 2M4 „ Fruit Cocktail ORANGES 6 . 49c 29C Apples 3 a. 35c A* Pascal Delery . SK caa 39C U-M. aan 37C 2 Onions 3 Jules' 2 25c 49c Walnuts . 25c Prunes 29c Raisins 49c Blanched Peanuts JANE PARKER SIG BUYI Grape Juice w.kk.. e-M. bn Grapefruit Juice Ke 1 eaa Tometo Juice H..... Corned Beef Anww., 39c 10c What better way to Mart the day than by enjoying the spicy goodness oi these oven- Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls 25c .... ... 45c 39c 2 75c ' 35c Cheese Food 29c N.Y. Sharp Cheddar 59c Vanilla Wafers 25c Phlla. Cream Cheese 17o Plain Donuts 23c Frosh Colby Cheese 5fc Potato Chips 63c Frankenmuth Cheese Dessert Layers 19lh BIG BUY!... RICH TANGY CHED-0 BIT AMERICAN 2 - 87c ---------- . 39c 22c 25c 2 k‘|”d“’ 39^ CARROTS Juicy Florida Valencia, 150 Slia Grapefruit 2 .... 25c Sno-Bol Building Materials Z02 North Michigan 49c 29c FRESH Robin Hood Flour 25 , x., 51.98 Apricot Nactar shamed TENDER, Fresh, California Green Peas IVlaY IMAM taeunv maw LARGE, Everybody likes asparagus spears that are large and tender, fresh and flavorful And that's the kind everybody gets at A8cP—for a mighty modest price. Kc ** (TiC. „ Powdered Milk BUY, Asparagus 29C Dog Food 20c BIG 4 Varieties—Musselman* 21c 2 �PACT 8WW THE HAST*tNG8 BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1*58 Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hanson and little daughter, who visited her people at Mt. Clemens. Ag teacher EXon Lawrence and family who visited The tong Easter weekend gave the their relatives in Kalkaska county, '-K teachers and others time to Principal and Mrs. Earl Vansickle isit home folks. Among them were and son spent from Friday through IDDLEVILLE Sunday with hl* slater at Hart and Irwin and Miss Frances Potts. EJlu­ the Millard Engles with their mo­ be'h and Robert Trepp stayed with ther* at Dowagiac. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. O. Trepp and two daugh­ Ray Potts and sang In the junior ters. Kathie and Mary spent the rholr at the Easter services. Easter vacation at Indianapolis. Mrs. Daisy Pender and Karen Ind., with her Slaters. Mrs. Edmund AUCTION SALE Having decided to sell our farm we will sell at public auction located 3 miles south of Vermontville to Valley. Highway */j mile cast or 8 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 1 mile north, thatf'Vi mile cast or 10 miles north- of Bellevue to Valley Highway ’/i mile east ' SATURDAY, APRIL 26,1952 Household sale at 10:30 a.m. - Farm sale al 1 year old Guernsey, frosh with calf by side year oldHolstein, freshened Oct. 10, bred Dec. 14 year oldHolstein, freshened Oct. 14, bred Jan. 29 year oldGuernsey, freshened Oct. 10, bred Dec. 2 year oldHolstein, freshened Nov. 19, bred Jan. 6 year old Holstein, freshened Nov. 17, bred Jan. 23 year old Guernsey, freshened Oct. 1, bred Dec. 3 year old Hereford ond Holstein, freshened Dec. 4, bred Jan. 16 . 3 year old Durham, freshened Oct. 21. bred Dec. 27 4 year old Guernsey, freshened Aug. 5, bred Jan. 2 2 3 4 ** 3 3 6 YOUNG STOCK 13 Hereford and Angus heifers, 18 months old 4 Ahgus heifers 18 months old 3 Holstein heifers. 18 months old 3 yearling Holstein heifers Holstein heifer. 5 months old Cattle tested with individual slips HOGS AND CHICKENS O.I.C. sow 3 O.I.C. gilts p.m. New Minneapolis Moline 11 foot 20 inch double disc Nearly new McCullough 32 inch chain saw and log jack Nearly new Globe Rhythm milker complete with 2 stainless steel 25 quart pails, this milker requires no pipeline 4 section,drag Side delivery rake Hay loader Black. Hawk com 5 ft. mower _ ,planter _ . International manure spreader 7 ten gal. milk cans, 3 five gallon milk cans 30 gal. mounted metal tank Dobbins power sprayer with 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton motor and 50 foot hose Wooden silo in good condition with hoops 3 dock battery brooder 100 egg sixe incubator 3 single ladders 32 foot extension ladder Electric hover Chicken feeders Buxx rig 1937 Chevrolet 4 door, good tires Stock tank 16x16 tent 9x12 tent 6x6 tent 3/4 ton chain fall Electric drill Drills Taps Puncher Dies Hand tools Small articles too numerous to mention 150 bushel oats 30 White Rock pullets, 8 months old 20 Muscovy ducks, laying TRUCK TOOLS 1947 Dodge 1 ton pick-up truck with rock 1937 bus with good motor - This bus is equipped with 1949 Model A John Deere tractor with powcr-trol and rolomatic John Deere powerlift cultivator 1949 John Deere, combine with' motor and clover seed attachment 2 bottom nearly new 16 inch John Deere hydraulic lift plow John Deere 7 ft. power mower 1949 Ford tractor 2 bottom 12 inch Ford plow Former's Favorite disc grain drill with seeder and fertilixer attachmcqts Silo filler * Field tiller on rubber 30 foot portable all steel grain conveyor with 14 * trough and 6 ft. bin extension Rubber tired wagon AND BUS bottled gas stove and sleeps 4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Nearly new Unic Carrier 18 foot upright deep freexe, 600 lb. capacity New bottled gas stove Waterfall dining room suite with toble, buffet, 6 chairs Chino Closet 7 ft. refrigerator ~ ' Apartment sixe gas stove Dressers Chairs ■ Kimball piano and bench Rockers Home Croft Kitchen range 40 quart pressure cooker Tin Conner Beds complete 9 x *12 rug "" . 8 3’ x 106 rug Boys bicycle Toys, desks ' Small articles TERMS: CASH Having purchased a resort at Meredith. Mich., near Houghton lake wo hove decided to solhoUr 153 acre farm with 17 acres of sugar bush, balance of 136 acres tillable land with 2 hoVilBT'lmmodiata possession. See owner Lunch wagon on grounds ROY and ELMER BURNHAM, PROPS Auctioneers: HAROLD BELCHER. Bottle Creek EDWARD BELCHER. Marshall NYLE KATZ. Clerk spent from Friday through Sunday at Petoskey with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John (Mildred) Cain. * An Easter family gathering was enjoyed Sunduy al Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen on the Irving road. Present were their two daughters. Mis. Al Mulford ifnd Mis. Keith Wilson, and families and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Blagel. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith and son, Pvt. Paul Smith, sjient Easter at Kalamazoo with the Herbert Thorpe family. Mrs. Thorpe, the former Anna Mac Holes and her two daughter*. re­ turned -home with them and is spending Uie week's vacation with her people, the Floyd Holes' and the Smith, family. Inspiring Services Another Easter has passed into history. Impressive and inspiring Lenten and Easter services were altended by many people who have been .strengthened by thc messages and music. Despite soggy weather Easter day. all churches drew large audiences who received inspiration for living in these disturbed times. Services at the Methodist church included a beautiful candlelight communion service Thursday eve­ ning. wilh a comforting message by Rev, M. L. Brokaw und a lovely solo, by Miss Joyce Combcllack. Good Friday service* at 130 pjn. included three apf-topriatc an­ thems by the chancel choir directed by Herbert Phillips. The Middleville Baptist church observed Easter wilh an Easier musical. Leighton Evan- I gelical church had special services through Uie week. Good Friday and Easter. ■ i NASHVILLE 1 ' Graveside services were held in 1Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. Mon­ <thly. April 7. at 2 pm. lor u former >resident. Mrs. Emma Oatley, 74. widow of Ezra Oatley. Mrs. Outley ’ <died in Fremont, Ind,, where she had been making her home since । Ithe death of her husband three years ago Rev. Howard McDonald 'was in charge of the services. , e IHICKORY CORNERS . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oriffeth and (children and Norman Grtffeth Qf MSC spent the weekend before last with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. :Leo Griffith. * Miss Margery Lawr­ ence spent a couple of days of her । Easter vacation with her parent*. Mr and Mrs. Lyman Lawrence. The remainder of Uie time was spent in concert engagemenu In differed t Michigan cities as a member of the u-capclta choir of Houghton. N.Y.. where she is majoring in music. * Mr. und Mrs. Dale Gainder have been visiting at thc home- of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gainder Dale has accepted a call as pastor of Uie Wesleyan church of Fillmore. N.Y.. where he will begin his work immediately after his graduation in June from Houghton College. Houghton. N.Y. Principal VauSirkle to Head School Earl Vansickle, popular principal of Middleville's Thomapple-Kcliogg sclwol. will become thc superintend­ ent next year. Thc position, made available by Uie resignation ot SupL J. F. Schipper. was tendered to Principal Vansickle by thc Board ot Education at its regular meeting— and later Van announced his ac­ ceptance. This is pleasing to the general public for Mr. VunSicklr has been a member of thc teaching staff for 18 years, is well liked and highly respected by both students and people. Van. as he is called, was born In Oceana county and was graduated from Hart High school in 1925. He received his B.S. degree trpm Wes­ tern Suite college at Kalamazoo In 1933 and his Master's Degree from Uie University of Michigan In 1340. His first position with Uie Middle­ ville school in 1934 was teacher of mathematics, biology and athletic coach. He was appointed principal m 1040. Van is active tn educational'and civic circles. Is an official of the Middleville Methodist church, metnber of the Masonic and K of P. lodges and Irving Grange He is be-' ginning his third year of service us a member of lhe Village council. _| Since taking his place in thc T-K school faculty he h.ts witnessed many changes In the school and. been a part of its rapid growth-1 Three incluBb the building df the eight-room addition t<> the south part of the building, the school garage und shop wing which arc now study rooms, etc. Van’s many friends extend congratulations on his promotion and feel confident lie will be able to handle all problems that arise with good judgment and competence. Mr and Mrs. John Wood spent Thursday and Friday tn Flint where they visited Mrs. J. E. McCullough. A. L- Kellogg returned with them to sjxnd several days. Funeral Services BANNER WANT AuVS. PAY PLANNING TO BUILD? For Deyo Larkin Held on Tuesday Funeral services for Deyo Larkin, 57. who died at Pennock hospital al 11 pjn. Saturday, were held at Uie Leonard Funeral home at 3 pm. Tuesday. Thc Rev Hubert Karl, of Paw Paw. officiated and burial was in the HasUngs township cemetery- pl lai 30 days prior to his death. " He was bom in Hastings township on Aug. 5. 1834. the son of Elihu and Nettie < Pratt । Larkin. A life-long resident of Barry, county. Mr Larkin was employed by the Crystal Creamery- company and tiie Consumers Power company here before joining thc E. W. Bliss company. He retired in 1950 after 24 years with that firm. He is survived by two sons. Law­ rence. of Hastings, and Jack, of Battle Creek: a daughter. Mrs. Har­ old <Enn> Doxey. of Hastings: a ulster. Mrs. Bertha Main. Hastings, four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Let u* show you floor I plans for many moder- I ately priced homes—in- I eluding those you’ve seen nationally advertised by | Celotex. Take advantage of our free home building consultation service today.’ mm DING PRODUCTS Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery Jan Brockway returned Monday lo Mt. Pleasant nnd Gloria Brock­ way to Albion after spending their spring vacations wilh their parent*.' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockway. Spring Special! MOTOR TUNE-UP LET US PUT YOUR MOTOR IN TUNE FOR SPRING ORSON E. COE SALES Complete Body Shop — Expert Mechanics WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR S. HANOVER AT SHRINER PHONE 2553 AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm I will sell thc following at Public Auction in thc village of Coats Grove, 7’/2 miles northcast of Hastings on M-43 on MONDAY, APRIL 21,1952 AT ONE O'CLOCK FARM MACHINERY AND Stock tank oil heater POULTRY EQUIPMENT 50 ft. 6 in. endless belt 1950 WD Allis Chalmers tractor 1950, 2-bottom 16 in. mounted plow and extra points 1950, 8 ft. double disc 1950, 8 ft. single cultipacker 1948 Riteway milker, complete Electric cream separator 6 milk cans 4 can cooling tank 4 hole hog feeder 500 chick brooder 1951,7 ft. Co-Op mower 250 chick brooder 1948, 60 Allis Chalmers combine with bin 5 gal. electric hen waterer Chick waterers and feeders 1947 International tractor manure 2 - 6 hole steel hen nests spreader Hammer mill, Corn shelter 2 mash feeders 1 brooder coop oil heater 16 ft. grain elevator 2 wheel tractor trailer Yair car. air . . . lh* OMunobile GImmc iVinrfr-Eigfc. Yours for Oyling that eiprr*M-« ><>ur owu loir in design. Your* f« inlrriort that surround yonr lady with the glamor of rich-toned mlora and smart appointments ... the luinry of ~Cu«iom-Louuge~* cushioaing. . abn- nil... thii car it yvur* fnr jrrrjnrmnnrr’ 'llir one and only "Rocket” Engine uow has horwpower! (iHamolnle'a new Hydra-Malic Super Drive* givaa you all that great "Rocket" power in full tnemure! Ami thia Mncty-Eighl offer* GM Hydraulic Steer­ ing*—for a perfect combination ol handling c.a*e and safety, (tome to our allow. room. Drive isir "Rocket" Sln.w Car. Discover the cor designed for those who ap[>ceciate the finest... designed fur mu ...OUmJiik'i new Clrugk IMnrly-Eight! SEE YOUR NEAREST Other articles too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash, nothing to be removed until settled for. W. C. FRIEND, PROP OLDSMOBILE DEALER --------------------------------------------- — ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. ---------------------------------------- 1— TH! KITS AM WAITIHGI DllVt OU* SMCIAL "ROCCIT'! SHOW CAR TODATI -------------- ‘ ' , Insist on genuine COPPOCK & HART. Auctioneers Phono Hickory Corners 17F2-1 Hastings 4-7122 EARL McKIBBEN. Clerk �TH! HASTINGS B VCCtR UQHT LAMDEN'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY BOB & K-B SUPPLY DRUGS . . COSMETICS . . SUNDRIES OPEN EVENINGS Nashville Nashville's Complete Modem Drug Store Barry Cleaners Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING " • Alteration* and Repairs 101 E. State * Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings WOODY'S G.E. Appliance* tfKL p. UfJ FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. B. L. PECK MANUFACTURERS OF SEED. FEED AND FIRTIUZU DIALERS FINCI POSTS AND STUL ROOFING ' FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL Naw Idea & Allis Chalmers Tractoh & Implements • • COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY Goodyear Auto Supplies ) G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE tLUMBINC SUPPLIES - HEATING Bottled Gel & Cos Appliance* Fishing & Hunting Goar FAINTS - SPORTING GOODS PHONE 2118 Hastings 146 W. SpkTE — HASTINGS 125 N. Church Hastings. Mich. DE MOTT PETERSON MOTOR SALES WELDING & MACHINERY CO. FORD Oliver and Case Farm Equipment Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances 224 E. Green St. Phohe 3567 Hasting* 41* s. jiffirson — phone 251s CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES HASTINGS Groin. Feed, Seeds, Salt, Coal, Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser 117S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS A complete line of toys and gifts "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ" Veterinary supplies DRUGS ■ COSMETICS (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associate*. 72 Public Square, LimB. Ohio) Two Heating Service $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER" BURR COOLEY. Owner A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE COOLEY Coal, Oil and Cos Furnaces Cos and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters HARDWARE . Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements lit t. STATE ST. BANNER! — HASTINGS HASTINGSLUMBER&COALCO. TOUR FARM HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE PELTON—PIIONE1 GOODYEAR BROS. WATCH THE Phone 2944 noflrlmd Pharmorhu lo Srrro You J 305 S. CHURCH ST. — — THE HASTINGS BANNER DELTON, MICHIGAN Hastings —Bulk or Packaged NASHVULt, MICD. MidStt 5021 RICKERT PHARMACY DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. PHONE 6 FARMERS Market & Seed Store All Garden, Lawn and Flower Seeds PHONE 2121 223 S. CHURCH ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HEADQUARTERS for “Out Cwlojwb Buy for La..*’ SALES AND SERVICE Talephaaa 2331 142 tut Stat. Street MAY BE NEXT! "Barry County's Buaienl Shoe Slorr" The progressive merchants on this page, Shoes and Rubber Footwear have cooperated with The Hosting Ban­ 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor thia novel foetaro. Gift HASTINGS . . . MICHIGAN certificates will be awarded each wook “Les l/a Help You With Your Building Problems" Ceriein-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumbar - Building Supplies - Coal 306 EAST. COURT ST. Hastings, mich. Rhone 2515 during the 26-week aerie*. The certifi­ cate* will be honored in the merchant's NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 30 days following the appearance <ef the RICE'S STOP & SHOP picture. NO ONE knows in advance the Nashville** Complete Food Market place of business indicated thereon for Maytog Croaley identity of the farm pictured. THE OC­ Monarch CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come personally to the HASTINGS BANNER Pho.. 5091 TAPPAN STOVES PHIL BOTTLED CAS Pharmacy _ Your Rexall Drug Store ECONOMICAL PRICES Open Fridays & Saturdays Until 9 P.M. office and receive the award certificate*. Nashville JACOBS QUALITY IT FOODS AI DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do, come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You \&ill then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business«advertised here. You must “LIVE” on the farm. No other requirements. HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. H' “ TANK WAGON SERVICE • Phone 2448 "Courtesy and Friendly Servicd Shown to AH" 111 W. Court St. — Hastings 126 E. State St. - Hastings J&H CLEANERS THE RADIO ROOM DELTON —PHONE 40 IFe Operate Our Own Plant to Let us prepare your Radio for the summer Guarantee Quality Work and months. Complete service facilities and a new stock of RCA Radio Batteries. Service 209 MAIN ST. PHONE 2411 PROMPT . . EFFICIENT RADIO - TV HASTINGS CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service HASTINGS 118 N. J off arson — Phono 2383 Young's Music Shoppe The Accordion Center of Barry County Lessons on Piano & Accordion Mahler Motor Sales Packard Motor Cars INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Rental Plan Available McCORMICK-DEERINC Instrument* - Accessories TRUCKS and TRACTORS Sheet Music FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service 203 S. Michigan — Hastings 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings Home of Fargo Products Tel. 2909 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Oasn/pJteU/k Self Sene Grocery A Market "It will H! you *• MY •» • vtoM" We are distributors of Com Sugar for dairy cattle. 100 lb. bags $8.75. Smaller quantities slightly higher. Ask ut for quotalions on 1.000 lb. or ton DELTON R-K Oil____________ 48c gal., plus tax DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON SCOTT S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Forgo Pen-Oil-Bulk___ 68c plus tax ALL MAKES OF CARS Cament Blocks - Cinder Blocks Regular .. . Ethyl... R-K Special GASOLINE FARMER'S GAS A OIL N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS DODGE & PLYMOUTH Mortar - Cement - 4* Partition Blocks HASTINGS 220 E. Slate St. — Phoaa 2137 HOME FURNISHINGS See us at our store or pheno and era will see you in your home. 231 W. State APPLIANCE SERVICE NASHVILLE PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. DELTON. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS Phono 2452 WALDRON'S Walter t Paint Stan LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. State Homa — Hastings Of KELVINATOR APPLIANCES BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY PHILCO RADIO O TV SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Located on M-37 — Wet City Umiti See Our Complete Um of Decorating Materials Also— Venation Blinds to Window Shades 107 I. STATE ST. — HASTINGS FELDPAUStH FOOD CENTER HASTINGS Barry Counly’i Final Food Markol Poet Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN \W. Will Pay $1.00 In Cath to lhe “Lucky Former" winner MOM & BEA'S Thornapple Grill GOOD FOOD and PLENTY OF IT Open Friday. TU 9 P.M. North Michigan — Hosting, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-04-24.pdf 0e8fc2c195b0c7d03fa9cc29524f3c90 PDF Text Text Ask Cooperation No More Anthrax Cases Reported in Barry County Up to yesterday afternoon, no more cases of anthrax-in livestock had been diagnosed in Barry county and local veterinarians and health and agricultural authorities urged all farmers and others dealing with animals tp continue to cooperate io help prevent further spread of the disease. The first positive <1 lag noses of kept from developing Into a more serious outbreak. Both Dr. Mater and .Dr. Hauser before the extent of the outbreak may be determined, and It may Barry county's sanitarian. Vincent Oviatt. and Dr. Vergil Slee. MX), Health department director, ap­ peared at Wednesday's county board meeting and explained the problem. Caslletoa • township north of ■ 1 Oviatt told the supervisors that a Nashville. projected county-wide muss meeting for isnuci* farmers w to >ncnu attend •»*; may w* not be That farm, where a cow and a pig , iw died from the disease, according to held unless the outbreak becomes Dr. O. O Mater. Naahvllle. veter- more widespread or the interest in inarian, ha* been under a quaran-, such a meeting increases. Une. i County Agricultural Agent ArDr. Fred Hauser. Hastings, yes- thur Steeby said that all farmers terday afternoon said the coopera- having livestock appearing . sick tlon of farmers in reporting sick should report them to their veterunlmals has been excellent and he inarlans Immediately. asserted that through the coopera- j He Mid some of the symptoms of lion of everyone, the disease may be- (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Highway Tragedy A doe carrying three fawns—two doe and a buck—was killed about 8:30 Wednesday morning crossing M-37 a mile south of Bristol Cor­ nets when struck by a pickup truck driven by C. Rickman, of Bellevue. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1952 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS ©{EDITORIALS}® rfr-T. ai. R. M. C. -------- In our opinion, they are great "If we bring up a generation which looks to Washington for the -inrngraphs containing some sound solution of state, local and even American philosophy that accurately jirrsonal ^problems, which looks for reflects the viewpoint of millions of security Instead of opportunity. anA people who oppose the present drift which is afraid of the chance* and toward complete stale socialism. NUMttl $1 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 »o 8 —n-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —— I Supervisors Adopt .(Record Temporary w*; Budget for 1953 the responsibilities of life, we shall Mr. Byrnes, ^we believe, did the have undermined the very founda­ tions of liberty. . nation a valuable service in present­ highway. The track suffered "There can be no substitute in ing hi* side of the argument to the. minor damage. a free society for Individual courage, -Afiierica’n people. The highway tragedy was the Initiative and responsibility-'for For. as he states: "What a presi­ second in Barry within two months 11 The Barry Boardadopted of Supervi* .... „ , the highest temporary the obligations of communities and dent says U likely to be accepted and in the two accidents 10 deer budget in the history of the county Tuesday, $333,435. The budget were killed. In addition to the four states to do all they can for them­ as established fact because Presi­ is fur 1953. yesterday, early in March a car hjt selves. dential papers are considered origlThe budget is $44,735 higher than the permanent budget for. thh two doe on M-37 about three miles •nal and authoritative historical northwest of here. One of the does calendar year and includes .$293,435 to be raised by property taxes was carrying tripleu and the other worked for and earned by Indivi­ documents. This places a h avy lONALD «. GILL or nu>re through taxes than the entire. 1952 permanent budget. The duals. It will not be and cannot be responsibility on all Presidents to was carrying one fawn. ■ipsl 1952 permanent budget Included*...................................................................... The venison was taken to th* bestowed by an all-powerful cen­ be scrupulously accurate." $248,700 to be raised through prop-|U Thomapple Valley home. tral government, however beneficent All facto in Ute controversy have erty taxe.*. a drop of 817.500 from the ' I fOllOF DcHTV 1951 permanent budget which wo* J that government's motives may be.' not been heard. Mr. Byrne*, has. th* previous high. * however, present Ml • cose- suffi­ The tentative budget Hsu revenue The above quotations are from th? ciently impressive, to make it from non-tax sources al 840.000. concluding paragraphs of an article questionable whether or not any of Lost year the county wav allocated just six mills by the county tai by James F. Byrnes, former secre­ President Truman's private papers commission. On the basis of the tary of slate, in answer to certain should be accepted as auUientlc County Pedagogues Don Gill. 39. now principal of the equalized lax figure presented to charges and representations made statements of fact, unless supported Feted at Woodland; A sixteen year old former ,HmS'-nior high school at Howell, has the county board Tuesday, an allo­ by strong substantiating evidence. by President Harry S. Truman. lings High student in u borrowed accepted a contract tu become prin­ cation of over 6'.- mills Would be Name Dam ton President car became Barry county's fourth cipal of the Hastings High school necessary to finance the budget if It is adopted as the permanent budtraffic victim of 1952 when he was to succeed George Veldman who The Barry Educational assodaUoa fatally Injured in u crash about a has served in th* past for two years, met Monday at Woodland to pay, The most intensive Cleanup-Paintup-I’ixup campaign ever staged in mile south of here on M-37 at 11:35 The 1952 temporary budget of special tribute to teachers who havo supt. of Schools I,, h. Lamb ha* Hastings will get underway here Saturday with a mass-sweep of side­ Tuesday morning. announced. tx-en in the teaching profession 30 walks in the downtown area starting at 9:30 a.m. and with the longest or more years. The honored guests Principal Gill, who was reOctober when millage to the coan- were presented with, pins. since meh additional help (Kirade seen in Hastings in many years scheduled to begin marching ton of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Junior and senior students in the Smith, Route 4. Hastings. Included in the group were Mery seven Barry county high schools According to Sheriff Leon Dos­ The new 1953 temporary record Walton. 44 years. Carrie Caley, 41 The Cleanup ompaign will continue through May 3 when an ln­ ter and Undersheriff Bernard Ham­ have voted to give a helping hand budget Includes increases in 28 of years. Cornelia Morrison, 32 years, will assume hi* new duties July 1. Film0showing the constant and to the American Red Cross by sell­ ------------------------------------ ..--------------- ♦spection will be made to determine mond. Arnold lost control of the ing tickets for the three-oct play,------indispensable of the -------- ---------relief ------- - work ------- „ Supt Lamb said last January the funds set up In the 1952 perma­ all of Nashville; Crystal Brogdon, the results of Die campaign. car while traveling northwest on, "Ready Made Family." which mem- American Red Cross have been Principal Veldman had informed nent budget, slashes six and six re­ 31 years, Freeport; Merle Wheeler, Mayor John W. Hewitt has pro­ M-37. The car skidded sideways bers ofi the Dowling Boosters club shown to the student workers in him that he was seeking n superin­ main the same. Two new funds were 32 years. Woodland: Millie Whalen, claimed the eight days os an oflictal 140 feet across the highway and wlU present Monday night. May 12, I the tne county so SO that inut they nicy might miain tendent's position or a position as added. $600 tor u new addressograph 37 years. Middleville; Supt. Ralph Cleanup-Paintup-Flxup period at*, crashed into a tree on the south at Central auditorium. ‘I — realize ”■* ’how —■ *Important —-*•the project <• is a principal in a larger high school. machine ufld $1,500 In anticipated Harper. Delton, 30 years: Jean called on all citizens and organiza­ side of the road. cost when county employees go Bamea. 39 years. Maude Cole. 43 Unprecedented flood condition* that they are assisting by the sale Principal Veldman came here from tions -to take an active part In this He was dead on arrival at Pen­ Imlay City. • under the federal social security years. Grace Edmonds. 30 years, have taxed the resource* of the Red, of tickets. constructive prorram for community nock hospital. program. Jtettie Kahler 30 years. Ala Myer*. Supt. Lamb said that the new The tickets sell for 50 cents and Cross organization beyond anything improvement to insure its success.' The officers said Arnold had bor­ The budget includes over 8121.000 371-2 years, Walter Perkins. 33 rears. Mayor HewiU sold the "general rowed the car earlier that morning it has had to meet in the post ten the Dowling Boasters, who volun­ principal was offered the position lor health and welfare services, in­ Ruth Robson. 32 years. Helen Wade. tarily offered their play to the local htre by Die Board of Education on The second Barry county soldier health and welfare of our citizens from James Schovan. 17. Route 3, cluding $20,000 for contagious dis­ 32 years. Arthur Lathrop, county the basis of his optstandniK record Red Cross chapter, assure the pub ­ listed a* killed in the Korean war depend* upon wholesome sur­ Hastings, to go -out to the Teske lic that not only will each half­ and the fine recommendations of eases, $20,000 for hospitalization superintendent. 33 years, all ot • is Pvt.'Alvah Pennock. Jr., son of roundings arising from good, clean Standard station on M-3T. Arnold $19,500 for the Thomapple Valley Hastings; Elizabeth Martin, 33 Mr. and Mrs. Alvah W. Pennock, of living condition*" and said a had worked at the station several recently asked for $465 more and dollar go for the best of all relief school officials who are familiar Home and FVrm. 820.000 for the years. McComber school; Lot* Wickcauses but the donor will enjoy an with his work. Hickory Comers. united effort is requred for the days and was going out to find out Principal Gill was born June 27. Health department, $20,000 for direct hum. 38 years, Weiqxne Cornara; evening of excellent amusement. Listed a* missing in action since development of the community. whether he was .to work Tuesday 1912. in Detroit and is a graduat­ relief and $7,W0 to administer the Anna Potter. 30 years, Monrve Feb. 12, 1951. the War department The play "Ready -Made Family" The 9:30 "sweepdown" of the side­ afternoon. school and Carrie Fisher, Algonquin or Southwestern High school of welfare department. has announced that Pvt. Pennock walks and the parade will herald Lake school. was killed. • rangement and permission of the Detroit with the Class of 1931 and High student*, James Bryans, 18. the opening of the campaign wlrich was graduated from Michigan Stale During Uh- business session ■ the Waiter H. Baker company of is sponsored by the Junior and Normal at Ypslirfnti with a bachelor the proposed budget. officers for next year were elected. ConkMn. 16. Route 1, Hasting*, Senior Chambers of Commerce. of arts degree and with majors in Kellogg school near Hickory CarThe temporary budget for 1953. Carl Damson, of the Hastings school Guest of honor In the parade will who were walking on the right English and speech in 1935. He wo,- and ths permanent budget fur 1952., was elected president; Pearl MatDowling. be the marching band from Nash­ hand side of the highway. graduated from the University of fallows: He first entered service in January ville High school. The snappy color After passing the youths, whom A special stage-setting Is being, Michigan with a masters degree in Fund of 1949. servlns for one year, mostly guard of the Leo A. Miller VFW . he knew, Arnold turned around qnd 1953 1952 Barry county's Board of Guper- constructed for the coming qppear-' secondary scIkkiI adinuUsirallon tary; Wtn. Hanson, Middleville, on Okinawa. He became a member post will lead off u.. the column. was traveling northwest when he Abstract $11395 *1 of the Army reserve when dis­ treasurer: Walter Perkins. Hastin*a. Also tn the line of Inarch will be applied the brakes. It is believed he Appropriation* .. 5000 board of directors; Herbert Phillipa, units from several Hastings' organi- -----may*-------have*■been ---------stopping *—*— to give his I which set the value of property for The play involves the amusing Agricultural Ext. . 5375 4.700 Middleville, delegate, and LyU Hui* duty Oct. 4. 1950. sat Ions, including the Laurence J. friends.a ride. ' tax purposes at 844.000.000 and confusion that occurs when teen­ While in school he was active in Births-Deatfts -----Besides his parents, he is survived Bauer Post No. 45. American Legion. bert. Hastings, alternate. The car went out of control and age children ot a widow and a dramatics and publications and was County Board 9.000 8,500 by two sisters. Deanna, at home, Its Auxiliary. Girl and Boy Scouts. the tight front side smashed into which split the percentage of the widower oppose the marriage of 10.000 8.900 and Mrs. Marvel Smith, of Hickory Camp Fire girls. Blue Bird girls. the large tree. Arnold was hurled county tax among the 16 townships □ member of the English club in County Clerk their respective parents. ‘ The en ­ and Hastings. Comers. both high school and college, was Treasurer Rotary. Lions and Klwanis clubs out at the base of the tree. The tire proceeds df the play will go to 11,000 Sgt. Sylvanus Reed was the first •on the school paper staff in both Contagious diseases t 20,000 motor was Jammed into the front $2,545,OM above the 1951 figure the Red Cross. Barry soldier reported killed in Idgh school and college, and Inci­ Court House­ seat of the coupe, the frame bent Grounds . 12.000 8,000 of $41,454,962 and represents an dentally plays the drums and pihno. Korea. and the car was otherwise damaged 500 500 He taught school nt Berrien Coroners ---------6.900 teased valuations placed on propBorings High school from 1935 to Circuit Court . Ing unit. The winner will be A witness, Leon Herbstrelth. 17, Detention hoint3.9®) 3,000 1944 and was the high school prin­ awarded a Certificate of Merit al Route 4. Hastings, traveling south­ Dog damagessupervisors. cipal there from 1940 to J944 He the tire prevention luncheon next east, said the car careened across 3.500 was principal at Imlay City High However, it is $7,021,364 below the Tragedy struck the home of Mr. the highway 200 feet in front of The Barry county Court (louse Tuevdav at the Hasting* Country 4.730 from 1945 to 1948 and was president Drain commissioner equalized figure placed on property and Mrs. Donald C. Preston, Route him. will be closed all day Saturdays Club. 4.000 1,000 of the Lapeer County Education Elections ... by the State Tax commission tn 3. Hastings. The City's street cleaning equip­ The body was taken to the Leon­ during June. July and August. A Insurance-bond* . 2,500 association from 1947 to 1948 and 1949. That total was $51,021,384. Their youngest baby. Diana Lynn, request to give county employees a ment and the new fire truck of the ard Funeral home. Justice-Municipal Ct. ~ 800 Joseph Cimala. operator of the wo* a sp-clnl field representative Probate court ... ... 11175 Funeral services for Arnold, who A large portion of the equalization long weekend was passed without a Hastings Rural Fire association will 7.500 two and a half months old, W*s for the Michigan Education associa­ dissenting vote by the Board ot alsa be in the line. Merchants are was bom in Michigan Dec. 4. 1934, Increase was added to valuations in Delton cafe, was klUed about 10:30 found dead in her bed when her Child workers . 3.619 entering specially decorated trucks will be held al 2 pm. this Thursday Hastings which received 86534,650 Monday morning tn a head on crash tion from 1945 to 1949. Supervisors Tuesday. mother went to get her shortly be­ Ward* of court . . 2.670 1.500 and automotive and tractor dealers afternoon at the Leonard Funeral of the total increase of 814.151.098 near Jackson, Miss. fore 7 am. Sunday. Miscellaneous . 4300 commission of the MEA from 1948 will parade their 1952 models home. The Rev. J. R. Chrlspell Is Last year the equalisation report With Mr. Cimala was hl* daug^* The child is believed to have Pro*. Attorney . 5.800 4.800 to 1950. A highlight- will be a brief cere­ to officiate and burial will be in added 84.982,180.51. The percentage 9.425 8.000 died several hours before the trage­ He became principal nt Howell Reg of Deed.* . mony at Tyden park, where ' the Striker cemetery. of Hastings' share of the county daughter. Barbara Balia. .. dy was discovered. 900 High in 1948 and in 1949 was vice Soldier* burial . parade will disband. Mayor Hewitt In addition to his parents, he is tax was also Increased, from I951's 4.500 Mrs. Balia is reported to be in u president of the Livingston County Board of Education . will honor the Junior Chamber at survived by two brothers. Ronald, equalization figure of 301101 pcr. 21.720 20,000 critical condition in a Jackson. Miss, Education association He is a nvm- Sheriff-Jail a ceremony for the money donated in the Navy stationed al Williams­ cent to 30.72 percent. 9.000 hospital. The granddaughter was ber of Western Star No. 39. F A State Institutions . 13,500 for the purchase of playground burg, Va.. and Jack, at home: - a Seven taxing units, including the uninjured. 500 A. M , a member of the Michigan Tax Allocation Bd. .. two in Hastings, received increases April 26—Clothing Judging School. equipment for the park. I JOO Secondary Sciiool Principals associa­ Friend of the Court . ! .752 The parade will move north to half-sisters. Mrs. Carl Randall and in the percentage of county tax Court House. 10 am. Helton, left immediately for Jack17,000 tion. of the. National Secondary Health department . 20.000 Funeral service* for Diana Lynn Broadway to Center, east on Center Mrs. Richard Wilkins, both of Has ­ they will pay. while 11 received cuts. April 27—National Home Demon­ Hospitalization 26.®x) 30.00C Schoo! Principal's association, the were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the to Michigan, north on Michigan to tings. stration Week. Mr. Cimala. together with his MEA. the National Education as- Thomapple home .. 12.000 Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. FREEPORT RESIDENTS. School daughter arid granddaughter, were socialion. Phi Deila KappaMprofes- Thomapple farm .May 2—Home Extension Program State, west on State to Broadway . 5.500 4.800 Alfred Butterfield, of Berrien patrons—Freeport High School An­ returning from Hot Spring*. Arte , siona! education fraternity), and is Soldlers-Sallors Planning for 1983. For project lead­ and then north to Tyden park. Springs, officiated and burial was nual. Only a limited number left. where he had been taking treat­ • (Please turn to Page 4. this Bec.i Relief • ers and vjee chairmen, Farm Bureau 300 In Riverside cemetery. Place your order "NOW." 50c de- ments for his health. bldg.. Hastings. 1:30 p.m. County park 2.000 2,000 churchea have been asked to call In addition to her parents and oosit will hold It—total price $1.25. County drains 10.000 8,000 -------------*--------------'Rummage Hale. Hospital Guild No. attention to the cleanup program lister, she is survived — —— Holt yesterday afternoon entered Last year's book received top rating Rummage Sale. St. Rose hull, Frl„ 21. Masonic dining room. FYI.. Apr Local Road Tax 28,000 (Please turn to Page 4. this See.) the Hastings Relays, bringing to 22 in Intersection!! competition. 4/24 demonstration. Direct Relief 20.000 18.000 the number of Class C-D schools May 6 — Woman's Achievement Adm. Welfare Exp. .. 7.000 8J00 ton. Route 3. Hastings, and Mr. sad Tickets for Sunshine Amateur tal­ who will compete here Saturday in Day. 10 ajn.. Methodist Church­ Anticipated Deficit . 15000 5.00C Mrs. Gerald Smith. Route 1, H0* Ungs: her great grandparents. Mr. Dr. Margaret Ahlson and Miss Mary ent show May 13 in Grand Rapids the 12th annual running of the and Mr*. lister Preaton. of Olivet, on sale at Young's Music Shoppe event. With the 14 Class B schools, Barber, speakers. and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Smith, Has­ May 9—Roof Painting demonstra­ and Parker's Tavern. Prices: 8130. there will be 578 athletes competing ting*. and a great, great greadreserve |i«0. adv. 4/24 on Johnson field Saturday. tion. 4-H club camp. Algonquin lake. mother, Mrs. Fannie Smith. of May 12—Barry Soli Conservation Heatings. District director's meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Barry county residents who have not had the opportunity to con­ tribute to the Red Cross during the 1952 fund raising campaign may An objective, hard work and per­ That 8200 —with the Richards' mall their donation.* to Barry severance—characteristic* of Ameri­ reputation for hard work and fair County Red Cross Relief. Stebbins Everyone's a Ud again on Circus can success stories—can be applied play—was sufficient for (he down Bldg.. Hastinm, Mich., A. K. Frand- Day, and Hasting* merchant* and to the 14th couple to win the "Lucky payment on their present farm. ••n, drive chairman, has announced. manufacturer* have pureh***« Fanner Photo Quiz” being sponsored The Richards have a world of by The Banner and 35 Barry county respect and appreciation for Mr. to needy youngster* who dthdruis* merchants. and Mr*. Clayton McKeown, who now live on Route 1. Hasting*. The Mrs. William F. Richard*, Route McKeowns sold them (heir farm for fairgrounds June 11 under the atethe small cash outlay. The price pices of the Hastings Liana ehte. Section 1 of Baltimore township. for 76 acres. Including the buildings, low bidders are to be determined The Lions receive a share of The Richards con be termed was $2,800. When that was paid off, today by the Michigan Highway proceeds of the advene* tkfttt safe, Tucky farmers" in every sense of the the Richards bought the remaining department for five State trunk­ Bert Payne, president, has an­ word — but the "lucky" Is there 44 acres for $800 line projects and two county road nounced. The Lions used their paw­ strictly because of hard work. It It was a man and wife team, in Jobs Included will be bids on 15.047 cred* lor their sight conservation wasn't always in the Richards’ vo­ the Richards' own words, which put miles of bituminous aggregate sur­ fund. cabulary. them in the happy financial spot face on M-40. M-89 and US-131 in Before they purchased their pres­ they now find themselves. the southern part of Allegan county ent farm, they were among Che vast as follows: 4376 miles on M-40 from agrarian community forced to sei) the Allegan-Van Buren county line Barrs- dog owners will pay tA* Banner circulation reaches dressed beef at five cento a pound. trWly until after World War II north: 8 027 miles on M-89 from •ame license fees tn 18M a* in th* all communities and rural They remember selling eggs for eight Fennville aast to M-40; 1.036 miles cento a dozen, pork for five cents a on M-89 from Plainwell east, and decided Tuesday. The routes throughout Barry pound, wheat for 32 cento “when a The- Richards purchased the Mc­ 1.708 mll-s on US-131 from Plain­ buyer could be found,” com for as Keown farm, which had been known County well north to the Gun River bridge. low as 25 cents a bushel and 30 as the Jim Rowden place, on Aug. Tile completion date for the entire with a 11 pens! tv to m *44 cents * pound for homemade butter. 26,1938. They had been on the other March 1, 1888. bog lleona* project is Oct. 31. 1982. Despite that depression period. farm since March 8, 1930. Since that time the buildings have Rummage sale to be held st Pres­ been painted and will probably get byterian church. May l and 2, another coat soon. The dairy barn Thursday and Friday from 9:00 *m Rummage Bal*, Parish Sweepdown, Parade Saturday Opens ’52 Cleanup Campaign Mayor Proclaims Drive as Vital To Development, Urges Cooperation; Proposed Expenditures $44,735 Above 1952 Permanent Estimate; $293,435 ■ Scheduled to be Raised by Taxation cording to Conservation Officer George Sumner who recovered the Hastings High To Have New; Principal in ’52-’53 Youth Killed When Borrowed Car Hits Tree Tuesday is Fire Prevention Day Teachers With Ixvng Service Barry Juniors, Seniors to Aid Flood Relief Project Hickory Corners Soldier Killed In Korean War County Board Receives 1952 Equalization U!S Child Dies in Crib; Funeral Held Tuesday Delton Cafe Owner Killed in Crash, Daughter Injured Court House to Close Saturdoys Barry Farm Calendar... 36 Schools Compete In Track Classic 14th ‘Lucky Farmers Reside in Baltimore 1 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS • May Mail Flood Relief Donations Buy 600 Tickat* For th* Circus For N*«dy Kiddie* Stat* Take* Bid* On Road Jobs N*ar Barry County Best Results at Lowest Cost • Phone 2415 Do* Foes UnchangMi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 14. IMS PAGE TWO J 81- EVERYBODY e Funeral servici Stevens, as, of C MULLER S NEW! Banquet Bread Funeral S For Eime Friday A 19' in Borteaa hosplU be held at 2 pi Hen Lon -Smith 1 Delton. You Just Can't Buy Better Bread! EXTRA SPECIAL MULLERS Mr. Stevens wa too county May I IlliUf DELICIOUS'* SOILAX 3* ux 69c b» 18c WAIKLEEN DUST MOP 99c MOP HEADS 8« 39c 12- 59c Aerowax '/2»^89c qt49c » 29c 111 SPICE LAYER CAKE Every price a low price every day — plus super bargain buys — that's the combination ticket that Reg. Price 33c This Week Only pays off in big savings every time you shop at FOOD CENTER! And what’s more — you get quality in 29* the bargain because wc feature the famous brands you prefer for finer flavor and grand good eating. So do all your food buying here and be doubly sure Over A Pound Of Spicy Value ' of top savings on top quality foods. - BLUE SEAL 2 39 Margarine BIT OF SEA 2 49‘ Tuna Fish PAW PAW Grape Juice SUPER SUDS Freshly Ground - Lean ■ Tasty VEL GIANT 71c l,.29c GROUND BEEF 49 FAB GIANT 71c l9. 29c Reg. 3 for 25C Lean ■ Cut From Light Hogs - Rind Off Cashmere Bouquet BATH Z FOR 23c Vfor 25c 2 cans 25C SHURFINE Orange Juice oi. cans 45‘ FISHER 2-^ 79c Cheese MIDWEST Ketchup Miracle Whip Flame Coffee 1401 i“t,k 19' 53 -77‘ 3 MINUTE OATS Quick 48" ^'33' PETER PIPER Dill Pickles 1-32'3-83 Millers Kibbles 5-^77' ?.’l Lady's Blouse for?l KEYKO MARGARINE Offered by UNIT Starch Gal UNIT Starch lb. 25c and order blanks here fkg. Mt '/? usual retail price! see complete details uside kllswetl fC-, ~ package Package 29c- PET OR CARNATION MILK 2 tall cans 29c SHURFINE COFFEE lb. 81c Check Cashing Service WI HAVE DISCONTINUED OUR SERVICE COUN- i, 27c GIANT 57c SLAB BACON 25' LEAN Fresh Side Pork Chicken -39c -89c GROUND GRADE U.S. GOOD Sirloin Steak 98c Ham Loaf -79c -5c AJAX CLEANSER RENUZIT 2 CAL. CAN >2.39 Chop Suey Meat -79c FLORIDA JUICE BEECHNUT COFFEE lb. 86c ROBIN HOOD' DOLES CRUSHED FLOUR CARD OF THAI We wish to ex । cere thanks to friends and neigl expressions of *] during our recen death of our dea Also Rev. Lesson and Leonard F Staff. Mr. and Mr. and CARD OF TH..: We wish to ex relatives, friends, children for m Wedding day sue fur the gifts. T1 Mr. and CARD OF TIIA the many frient the kindness and to us In the rec loved father. V like to thank R< his message ot h and Phelps and nock hospital f< and help; Charli O'Donnell and Leonard Funen great help In c We would like friends and nel| flowers and sym Mr. and S Mr. and & Mr. and 1 CARD OF TIM I am taking I dear neighbors tlves for the be. gifts, candy. eU hospital and al each and every< birthday cards. PINEAPPLE 5-25 PINEAPPLE PUSS & BOOTS CAT FOOD BUY THE $039 CASE * Fnoire enter =1111F E LD PAUSC H" WHERE PARK/M& /S A PLEASEHE Robin Hood I V FLOUR $1.98 8 oz. can 9c ISoz.can 14c 0®LE KOTEX POTATOES S 10.69 Hertas CARD OF TIL I wish to ths; Company. Dr. O nurses aides, t relatives, /fiend POPCORN 2 lb. cello 39c 31* No. 2 can 25c CMO OF TUX With deep wish to thank "< and neighbors I this lime of Thanks to Rev Beardslev for words; the palll and Hotis; nur pita) and Clare for the beautifi Albert Paul i CUBAN ■ SHE 12 Now Is The Time For Canning The LOW PRICE Is Here! $1.29 SHEDD PEANUT BUTTER 11b. jar 69c 51b. 47c 25 lbs. $1.98 ORANGES 1 gal. can CARD OF million. BEEF. PORK. VEAL Fresh Smelt PALMOLIVE 1801. with the exi in business at 1 Stevens had lives He U survived sephlne; two sc Argyle, a sister, i stepdaughter. M and four grandcl a matoo. P|NEAppi.£ JUlCt Pkg. of 12 39c No. 5 -29c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9HWP.M. �m. owtwos avnrtK tupisp iT, .ixtn. Funeral Services Local News For Elmer Stevens Hastings friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dage (Mildred Newtoni. Friday Afternoon Gleasner of Paw Paw will be Interested to rxat -fflM* k FRIDAYand SATURDAY learn that he has Joined'the staff, Funeral services for Elmer ' J. of the Argubright College of BusiStevens, 85, of Crooked Lake, Del­ newt AdinlnlstraUon as promotional ton. who died al 7:30 am. Tuesday and educational advisor. He will I be held al 3 pm. Friday al the operate in a 13 county area In Michigan, with head­ Henton-Smith Funeral home a: southwestern quarters in Battle Creek. Mrs. Doge' Delton. is a well known former Hastings . The Rev. Kenneth F.yter. Lan­ resident the daughter of the late sing, will officiate and burial will Cole Newton and Mrs. Newton, who' now lives in Caledonia. MORE SENSATIONAL GOLDEN JUBILEE VALUES! Mr. Stevens was oom in Kalama­ Mrs. William Garrison (Sent a zoo county May 8. 1880, the son of ( Furrow» waa happy on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stevens. Since when «he received a telephone call: 1931. with the exception of 10 years! from her husband, who luul Juul In business at Dayton. Ohio, Mr. returned to San Francisco, after Stevens had lived st Crooked lake. serving 18 months on flagships In He Is survived by his wife, Jo-1 the LTorean war area where he was sephlnr; two sons. Bernard and --------------p . Argyle, a sister. Mrs. Carrie Otto; a his discharge In a few days and to stepdaughter., Mrs. Velma Davies, fly home the latter part of this . und four grandchildren, all of KaiI . <,<> Kal­ . week. amazoo. I O. A. Glgstead recently purchased 'the E. W. Snlezek home near the city on M-37 north. Mr. and Mrs. I flniezek are building a new home on property they own at Orangeville, i I The Gigsteads have rented their We wish to express our mast sin­ 3. Hanover home, retaining the I cere thanks to all our - relatives, acreage for gardening purposes, and friends and neighbors for the many 1 I will move to their new home In expressions of sympathy shown u» May. during our recent bereavement, the Edmond Myers of the Michigan death ol our dear wife and mother. Also Rev. Leason Sharpe, pallbearers Associated Telephone company, has and Leonard Funeral Home and been transferred to the Grand, Ledge office as his headquarters, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris effective May 1. The Myers family have purchased the Raymond Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris . and Family Mens Chambray Work Shirts r Huskyweight _ shirts at a low money saving price! Sanfor- / _ ized for lasting fit - l4'Zi-!7. STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT 5:30 P.M. GOLDEN JUBILEE • CARD OF THANKS BIG SAVINGS! PLASTIC GARMENT g BAGS the plants, cards, letters, the good and Family things brought in and the many acts ol kindness shown me during my CARD OF THANKS We wUh to extend our thanks to stay at Pennock hospital and since relatives, friends, neighbors, and our returning home. Thanks again to all children for making our Oolden Wedding day such s happy one and for the gifts. Thank you again Mr. and Mrs. Reason Naylor CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks >o ihe cards, plants and other remem­ the many friends and relatives fcr brances and favors; also the Doctors the kindness and sympathy extended and nurses during my recent illness to us In the recent loss of our be- and stay at Pennock Hospital. loved father. We would especially Daughters and Family IN MF.MORIAM McNUTT — In loving memory of and family our husband and father, who passed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larkin , away sixteen years ago. April 30. ONE-TIME Cannon (20 x40") Bitt his message of hope; Doctors Finnie Our thanks go out to all those and Phelps and the staff of Pen­ nock hospital for their friendliness who were so thoughful in sending and help; Charlie Leonard and Clark flowers, food and sympathy during our father’s, Charles- Stine, illness great help in our hour of sorrow. We would like to thank the many friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers und sympathy cards. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coxey and family QUILTED MATTRESS PROTECTORS • quality plastic with fall quilled front! • holds 16 garments! • long 30' zipper! •choose glamour shades of rose! wine! blue! green! Keep your mattreu fresh, help it to last longer! These pads day snowy-white be­ cause they're filled with bleached cotton. Buy at Penney's low J ubilee price! ISAVE! future gifts! Wonderfully practical for Summer, even more wondirffl! bt Penney** TOTS CARD OF THANKS I am taking this way to thank my dear neighbor's, friends and „ rela­ tives for the beautiful plants. cjrtLs. gifts, candy, etc.. I received in the hospital and at home. Thank you each and everyone for the beautITu) birthday cards. Your kindness will always be remembered. Thanks a million. Jubilee price! Lovely styles to choose from with ruffles, eyelet, and rib­ SLEEPERS* bon trimming—they don’t need iron­ ing, .either! Panels. 34 to 40. * First Quality Full Cut FABRIC SCOOP! With deep heart feelings we wish to thank'our relatives, friends and neighbors for the help given at RAYON BRIEFS • Cool, no-iron crinkle rollon crepe fabric I • Gripper fastener* that won’t pop off! • Drop seat! Gay print binding down the f ront I • Pastels, sizes 2 to 6! I wish to thank the Hastings Mfg. Company. Dr. Owlnn. the nurses and nurses aides, the Camp Fire girls, relatives, ffiends and neighbors, for HURRY! STOCK UP, NOW! WARNING..... Run-reslatant rayon tricot Band or elastic leg AU around elastic waist Pink, white, blue, maize Small, medium, large JUBILEE EXTRA! STOCK UP DURING JUBILUI Bark Cloth Texture Grandma or Aunt Susie are usually wrong, your doctor is the only one who can accurately diagnose your ills. We. c®3®® **0' y(j,< •xtra-speclal as well as Grandma and Aunt Susie _ J DRAW DRAPERIES (50" wide—2% yd*, long) are not trained to diagnose. We ARE Lovely florals! Hanky-fine woven-cord checked pat­ trained to compound your doctors pre­ terns! Permanent tufted dot prints! And look— scriptions. as he orders. Self medica­ to stay crisp-as-new after, washings! Hurry in... these quality cotton sheers are all ilarchleii-finiihrd, . start sewing billowy dresses, blouses. Summer for­ mal* now! 35" wide. Hand - Washable Fashion Prints in Fine Rayon Crepe 50‘ y*1 g low price for Ponney's Jubilee! tion is dangerous. Cotton Plisse NIGHTIES face towel . wash cloth When you can gel lofly-looped terry towels al Golden Jubilee prices like these, it’s time to come running! Buy them for yourself, pul them aside for COOL, FRESH, DAINTY! Hard to believe! Come feel the quality . .. the exciting new “tree-bark” texture! Feast your eyes on the glorious colors! Note the careful workmanship; blind stitching, 3* pleats, bot­ tom hem! Yes, you gel all these superb features, and for far less than you imagined! Hurry in 39" wide So tiny-priced you'll want to buy yards and yards, for stitching into soft Spring dresses, blouses! See the lovely prints you choose from...flor­ als, modern designs, smart geomet­ ries! Hurry! Shop during Penney's Jubilee for extra savings! ... save in Penney’s Golden Jubilee! D E E ft ’C Corner REEU Drugstore Mens Blue Denim Jeans. $1.98 Boys Blue Denim Jeans. . . . . . . . . $1.69 Little Boys Blue Denim Jeans $1.49 Misses Blue Denim Jeans $2.49 Girls Blue Denim Jeans. . . . . . . . . $1.98 Lillie Girls Blue Denim Jeans $1.69 MENS POLO SHIRTS Combed CoHon Short Sleeve Heavy Terry Stitch See Window Display — It's a Hit �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. IMS PAM FOUR Th* HaatiiifB Banner Mrs. Bentley Dies Here Tuesday, Funeral Friday 4-H Tree-Planting 'Bee' on Saturday There'll be a tree-planting “bee"' at the 4-H camp at Algonquin lake Saturday. 5,000 Attend Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival Ideal weather conditions helped to form the background lor one of tire others interested are urged by best Maple Syrup festivals ever Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Club Agent Edward Sehlutt to be held in Vermontville Saturday. E. Bentley, mother of Mrs. Charles present starting al 9:30 a.m. to in many previous years, an esti­ (Mariei Higble, of Hastings. will be begin planting the trees. held at 2 pm. Friday at TrinitySehlutt suggests those assisting mated 5,(XX) persons visited the Ver­ Episcopal church at Marshall. Burial bring a shovel, spade and pall. There montville maple syrup center will be in Oak Ridge cemetery there. are 5,000 trees to be planted and throughout the day, and more than ,u. ,‘half ol them ate free pancakes. Mr*. Bentley, who came here in -Himaple syrup and coffee. Trees harvested on the Barry — November, 1947, to reside with her OJOIT Headed by William Barnlngham. daughter, died at 2:10 Tuesday club forest have helped pay the cost • RURiAU of the fine camp on the shores of the festival officiate had planned the lake and to finance improve - something for every minute throughout the morning, after­ She was bom in St. Johns Feb. 26. noon and evening. 1887, the daughter of John and Marie «Truax* Stephenson. On Sept. schoolhouse, and a line was already IHClUgJ 26. 1893, she was married to Ben K. formed when the doors were opened Bentley, of Marshall, and made at 9:20 am.. ten minutes ahead of their home in Denver. Colo. They schedule. One ot the early morn­ returned to Michigan in 1900 and ing visitors was a 94-year old man made their home on the Bentley from Holly. Those working in the farm west of there. He died April 4, kitchen were too busy to ascertain Mrs Bentley was a charter mem­ During the morning hours games, Children from nearly all of Burryber of the Mary Marshall DAR chapter in Marshall and held offices county's rural schools will gather in the diapjer, including regent. here Friday evening at 8 p.m. at She was a past president of tile Marshall Monday club and also of About 500 papite are expected U> the Calhoun County Federation of take part in the program which is open to the public without She helped organize and w b charge. first president of the Calhoun county Historical society and was The program will climax the Bob Gelina, who has been coach a member of the Trinity church at year's music program for rural sluat Vermontville High school for five years, will leave the school at ti< ees of president of the Auxiliary end of Chis year. He expects to locate the pupils in sectional meetings at and the Women’s guild. In Cattle; Labored breathing, some place In California. Since going She also was a past president of Delton. Johnstown Grange hall and to Vermontville, his baseball team the Ella E M. Brown hospital asso­ Welcome Orange hall. Their pro-, poughey swelling beneath the skin, has won 41 out of 54 games in four ciation and was on the hospital gram Friday will be the first to be, and olecding. In Hogs: Swelling of the throat years and Ids basketball teams have board for many years. In Hastings presented as one group this year.! won the conference title., four out me pupils will rehearse Friday of five years with one regional-and Episcopal church and the Women's morning. Children from the second, Sheep: Often convulsions before two district championships and last grade up take part in the program.1 season the Vermontville eagers However, veterinarians report that In addition to Mrs. Higble. she is reached the quarter-finals. Two of survived by two sons. George, of Mrs. Gay Jordan has succeeded anthrax “can net like anything" and Oelina's outstanding proteges were Dearborn, and Benjamin, of Chilli- Mrs. Clayton Brandstctter as presi­ that the safe course for everyone Doug Steward. All-State basketban concerned is to report sick animate dent of the Women's board of Pen­ player, and Ken Beardslcc, of basenock hospital, me office makes! Slecby also asked cooperations Today about 90 percent of all Mrs. Jordan a member of the ex-1 farm production moves to market by etfutlve committee of the hospital's get the disease under control. He warned everyone not to handle sick animate and "especially not to handle those that have died until 500 Youngsters To Present Music Festival Friday Coach Bob Gelina To Leave Post At Vermontville Anthrax The coronation Cook place on an improvised platform on the east aide of Main street. The king and queen were accompanied by their Mutely and Robert Steward. Following the coronation Gov. Williams addressed the crowd brief­ ly. Karl Weiler, sharing master-ofceremony honors with Fred Rydnolm. aiso introduced William Barningham. Dr. L. D. Kelsey, the vil­ lage president, and Prof. Putnam W. Robbms of Michigan Stale college, as wed as many others from uie New Principal ... (Continued from Page I. Sec. 1) president this year of the Howell elementary teacher and has a nine year old daughter. The superintendent of achoote at Imlay City recommended him as an "able administrator” who gels along with students.'faculty and parents with "professional ethics beyond question" and la capable of handling a more re­ sponsible poslllun. The superintendent at Berrien Springs told the local school board that “any community would be fortunate in securing his services." Supt. Lamb said the University of Michigan rated him as an excep- standing men in the whole Stale." The Livingston County Press told Tlie Barmer Tuesday that Principal Judging was done by Prof. Rub­ bins, assistant professor in forestry of Michigan State college. In com­ menting on the 22 entries he stated they were ull exceptionally fine examples of high grade products. There was one a difference of one and a half points in the first three In judging. Prof. Robbins used the same rules as those set up by the syrup producing areas. Forty per­ cent was given on flavor: 35 on color; 15 on density; and five per­ cent each on clarity and appear- was selected as first place winner; Mrs. Chester Smith, of Nashville, Cleanup Drive ... (Continued irom Page 1, Sec. 1» from their pulpits. Monday is Front and Back Yard Day. Tuesday is Fire Prevention Day and will highlight the week's drive. Early that day some 30 fire Inspec­ tors and engineers of the Fire Pre­ vention association will begin riving Hastings a thorough inspection tor existing fire hazards. The men will inspect commercial and public buildings in the area. Al noon the inspectors will be feted at a luncheon meeting at the Country club. Robert W. Sherwood, ot the Sherwood Insurance agtiacy. reports that more than 200 will at­ tend. and the Rotary and Kiwahis clubs will combine their meetings cees, City Council members others will be present. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE When the Richards moved on their present farm they Kok with them their two cows—they still have one of them—a team of horses and •owe tools. They now are milking nine cows, mostly Guernseys, out of a herd of 23 and lie hopes to be milking 14 by next year. They have a tractor— they sold their last team two years ago—keep about 130 laying hens, hate 400 chicks in the brooder and seven feeder pigs. A piped, free-flowing spring sup- taken no vacations—they tX ill liave time (or social and civic activities, me Richards belong to the Farm Bureau and Mrs. Richards is a com­ company and worked there three mitteewoman of the Barry organisa­ yean. After that he moved on the tion. She has been a director of Maple Grove township farm. the Branch school district several Mrs. Richards is the former Flos­ years, a 4-H leader for 12 seasons sie Mead, daughter - of James B. and has belonged to the Extension Mead, who died April 24, 1948, and group for over 20 years and has Mrs. Hettie Mead. 838 E. Madison. She was born in Baltimore township The Richards have worked their farm methodically, using a five-crop Striker school and Hastings High. rotation, and their efforu are ap­ She married Bill Oct. 20. 1927. me parent. So apparent that they've Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor of the been offered for the place as First Presbyterian church, officiated It stands. They hardly considered it. at the ceremony during his first Bill says 1941-42-43 were their pastorate here. best fears on the farm, but from me Richards have a son, Pfc. the twinkle in his eye—backed up William Richards, Jr., a clerk with by Mrs Richards' smile—every year the 078th Ordnance Depot in Ger- must have had its compensations. and by Samuel Gray, of Grand Rapid*, Milton Sprague an award for her a past president of the fire prevengeneral exhibit. A food contest made from recipes movie on fire prevention. “These Are using maple syrup or sugar was the Facts." Boy Seoula and winners of the gardmg the disposal of the carcass. judged by Miss Anne Fields of essay writing contest among junior Dead animals may not be removed high school students will be guests from premises until the cause of send winning first for her cake; death is diagnosed Carcasses of Mrs. Keith Bass. Freeport, second, Wednesday will be Paint and Mod­ animats which have died from an­ and Mrs. Chester Smith. Nashville, thrax must be c rnpletely burned or third. In a general entry. Mrs. Mil­ ernization Day and Thursday will be deeply buried—with from four to ton Sprague won first for a pie: Safeguarduig Health Day. Friday, May 2. Is Checkup Day. Steeby said sick aminate should Varnish is more easily applied not be rushed off to market as this may spread the disease and hamper . A children's parade was run off and will dry more quickly if you pul at 1:20 p.m. with Claudctld Priddy. the can In u pan of hot water while He said it should be remembered1 ’Darwin Cook (dressed as a girl) painting. Unit anthrax is an infectious and and Marjorie Tabor winning prizes communicable disease to all types in the girls' division, while Morris Wells, the Jim Keen children and NORTHEAST BARRY WSCS I Jimmy McClelland taking prizes in Members of the Northeast Barry the boys' group. WSCS will meet Wednesday. April A big parade with four bands; 30. with Mrs Crystal Watson for a potluck dinner and afternoon meeting. Everyone welcome. planning to go more and more Into gross land farming, and hopes to put up grass silage. me Richards* home is lovely. The . Bill was orphaned when he was six years old and hte foster parents were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards, ot Freeport. He was bom Doc. IT, 1902. in Detroit, and was adopted by the Frank Richards soon after his parents died. His formal education was obtained at the Fillmore rural school. After completing his ele­ mentary education, he went to work on a farm and at the close of World War 1 joined the Army and was In the 10th Infantry for three years. Returning to Barry county, he went to work in the Bigler Action piano shop in Hastings for a year. When the firm was purchased by certified ,1’OSITB built-in cupboards — made by the couple. Nearly all of the work and Improvements on the place were done by them. today Cclobroling the GOLDEN • JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre INDIAN UPRISING' FORMFIT WEEK Color by Super-Cinicolor starring George Montgomery "AS YOU WERE" Parmalee’s 'ith Joe Sawyer and William Trocy SUNDAY b MONDAY. APRIL 27 'TEN TALL MEN" Color by Technicolor starring Burt Lancaster time to discover your Sweetheart of a Figure. Astoundingthe difference a consultation with our CURLEE AND Corset Department’s skilled fitters can make in your TUES.. WED.. THURS.. APRIL 29 figure. And now, during Formfit Week, they’re eager to 'VIVA ZAPATA" give you special attention. So come be "Triple Fitted" starring Marlon Brando in a Life Bra proportioned to (1) your bust size, .(2) your cup size, (3) your tuftaralion—vide, medium or narrow. Choose a Life Girdle or Foundation that keeps you glam­ KENYON orously sleek yet gloriously comfortable. Formfit Week is the ideal lime to complete your underfashions wardrobe FAMOUS NAMES ... and we have a wide array of Life Bras, Girdles and Foundations by Formfit! $26.501. $33.50 Just Arrived— Not year's suit left in the New browns and Sizes 36-44. Newest a last place. grays. styles for summer. Life Bran from $1.25 Life Girdle* from $5.00 Life Founduliona from $7.50 GRAND RE-OPENING FRIDAY b SATURDAY. APRIL 25 "THE STEEL FIST" (tarring Roddy McDovyoll -AND- CRAZY OVER HORSES' SUNDAY b MONDAY. APRIL 27 Hiut McPltjanlut & AdAocicdeA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. "THE BRAVE BULLS' Story of row courage, and violent bull-fighting plus chapter No. 5 of (crial, "Pirates Harbor" PARMALEE’S �PAG1 FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL !L IMS and son. of Blanchard, were Bun- and the sleeping disciples were Ear) day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’Sease, Arthur Rlehardson and Max QUIMBY Clayton Shurlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-I Ooate; readers were Dorothy Bar­ The Fourth Quarterly conference en Burd and children were callers.1 num and NetUe Ragle. It was closed la to lx held at the Quimby church * Douglas Ross spent the weekend by Singing "There was Glory In the Bunday at 2 pan. PoUuek dinner Garden." The worship service folROTO-HOE after morning Mrrie*. Sunday Lawrtnce Ritxman. lowsd with solo. 'The Old Rugged Aeckrimad Frederick D. McDonald. *on of school at I0:M, Worship aarvke at Cross." by Patricia Nell: flute ao£o, Circuit Judge and Mr*. Archie D. ll:>0. * The young people gathered •Ave Marte." by Ruth Sease. and McDonald. Hastings. ha* been com­ Funeral services for A.Smith. CLAY HILLS solo "The Holy City." by Dorothy missioned a first lieutenant and as­ 56. of Nashville, who died of a heart Reynolds Bunday evening for a Keltey. Pastor's sermon. "He is signed to the legal branch of the attack about 5:50 Tuesday evening Mrs Orpha Dundas. David and Risen." luncheon and worship hour before Gordan Cultivator Judge Advocate General, after com­ while at work with the Michigan going co MYF Bub-dlatrlct meeting Nancy and Mrs. Gertie Harris, were - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight, of pleting his basic training at Fort Bell Telephone company about •ev­ at the Hastings Methodist church. in Grand Rapids Wednesday. * Hastings, were guests April 13 of medium Gordans en miles northeast of HasUngs, will Several of the small children were in Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum. * Mr. Bliss. Texas. 14. .McDonald has re - enlisted be held at 2 pin. Friday at the MYF. Maurice Glasgow, was elected Middle rule bavins their picture and Mrs. Lorin Oversmith and fam i fur three more yean of military Otto Funeral home at Nashville. toto-Cv*ler Attachment taken. * Mrs. Effa Haight, of Grand hy. of Battle Creek, were guests president of the sub-dlstrfcl. |fo» culling (owns, tad Mr. and Mrs. Denote McIntyre Rapids, spent the weekend at her April 13 of Paul Woodman. grew, high weeds,* *4c) 540.00 the legal office at Fort Bliss until officiate and burial will be Ln and famUy. of BatUe Creek were home in Clay Hills. * Francis Joly, when he will go to the Uni­ Lakeview cemeteryCome in and ask us Sunday dinner gucals of Mr. and Haight, Jr, was in Detroit Wednes­ versity of Virginia. Charlottesville, HIGH BANK Mrs. Cameron McIntyre. * Mrs. day for his physical. fora demonstration ored for having served 30 years in Glenna Winslow, of Hastings, spent Mr. and Mrs. Ouy MfNce enter­ of the efficiency special course in Military Justice. the telephone business. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz, of the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. tained her sister and husband from and usefulness of Lt. McDonald. HHS '46. received East Maple Grove, were Sunday He was bom May 24. IBM. in Edwin Chaffee. Also Mr. and Mrs. the ROTO*HOE Fred Fisher of Lansing were Bunday Bob England, of Lansing, and lady­ guests of Vern Hawbliu. * Frank hte law degree from the University Bchyulkill Haven. Pa., and began dinner guests. * Mr. and Mr*. Lyn­ friend were Sunday dinner guest* Hawblltx and William Hawbliu were of Michigan In Augu»t, 1951. Be­ work in the telephone business den Norns and family, of Cedar cf his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. in Lansing on business Monday. * fore tentertng military aervice, he there. He served in the Navy In Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Leon Potts. * Harold Mumah and Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Antrim, of Battle was" associated with the tew office World War I and went Co Nashville from Grand Rapids in 1024. Waters, of Hastings, were Bunday family spent Bunday with her par­ Creek, were Friday supper gucstvui of Le>j Hoffman in Allegan. Even before completing hte legal He is survived by his wife, Cleeta. guests at the Ira Chaffee home. ents. north of Grand Rapids. * Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redm&ri. * CHIP ST. MARTIN Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Henning and family and Mrs. Min­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Redman and sons training at the University, LL Mc- whoni“he married Dec. 29, 1921; two l Donald successfully passed the State ------------------------- -- ,------------------------- daughter, Mrs. Roy iErrol> Hoff­ Chaffee of Barryvllie, and Mr. and nie Churchill, of Middleville, were spent Sunday at Assyria Center with 104 E. High St. her sister and family. * Larry June* 1 Bar examination admitting him to man. of Lansing, and Mrs. Dale Mn. Clarence Chaffee, of the Pratt callers at Leon Potts' Sunday. accompanied his parents of Battle [ prbcUce In Michigan. Since then. <Donnai ducky, of Port Huron; a district. Creek to Jackson Sunday to visit he has also been admitted to prac- son. Earl, of Grand Rapids; a sister. Phyllis Ritzman spent several COATS GROVE their grandmother there. Ucc in the Federal courts of the Mrs. Robert i Floral Hosier, of BURN HOUSEHOID TRASH days Che pest week with her par­ Mrs. Edna FiuGibbon and Mr*.' Western District of Michigan. Bloomsburg, Pa., and alx grandents. Mr. and Mrs. lAwrence RltzI- H •• Durui and daughter, of Hastings. > ------------- •------------ciiildnen. The Church Family Night will be man. returning to Kalamazoo Wed­ called on Mrs. Frank HawbUtz Tues-1 RIGHT IN YOUR BASIMLNT' nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Orr Hay­ held this Thursday evening. April day. * Mr. und Mn. Frank HaWbhte INCCC! ATTIC ICS iOT Forty years ago. 35 percent of the wood attended the Vermontville 24. PoUuck supper at 7 p.m. followed and Mr. -and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet i NiircinO Cln<« nation's people were on farms com­ FesUval. * Mr. and Mrs. Augus Lint by pictures taken In Germany and surprised Mr. and Mr*. Elmer GH-|’’ur>,n5 LIU5S pared to only 16 percent now. shown by George Parsons, of Michi­ lett, of Barryvllie. Tuesday evening. ■ Hume Brucies needed by the gan Stale college. * The E. Coals Cross lor use in the Grove Farm Bureau group met at it being Mr*. Gilk-.t» birthday. a BarO' T«| Lata To Qualify P LEAVELIGHT nursing class which will begin the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called on Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee! Tuesday evening in the Red Cross FOR SALE—Four section drag. 2 Offley April 16 * Mrs. Thora Shel­ Wonscr near Charlotte Sunday. *!roonu ln YOUR FASHION CENTER Stebbins building ley. of Midland, visited her mother. miles north of Carlton Center. Errett Skidmore took Fred Miller I Among Uie articles needed arc eight mile east. Adron McClelland. 5/1 Mrs. Sopha Smith, until April u and Mn. Veda Guy , of Assyria, to' ,PU‘°* eascsthen Mrs. Smith went to Midland to Eloise. Mich , to see Mrs. Dorta lhree ouu “ 8 ««nncl blankets, two FOR SALE—Bred Tamworth gil'-s stay until April 14. * Mr. and Mrs. and weanling pigs. Priced to sell. Richard Darby and children and Warner, who is in a hospital there I medium sized dish pari*, hot waler Slaughter tested for lean meal. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby and Debra following a serious automobile accl- hottie, two mattress pads, 12 aprons. six glasses, two cup* and saucer*. Excellent pony and saddle. Dr. visited April 13 with Mrs. Effie dcnl ' six dinner napkins, a serving bell. Mater. Nashville. z 4/24 Darby in Hastings. 1 bed pan, two deep baUi basins, six Mrs. Lizzie Thompson visited the FOR SALE—12 x 20 building, can ■ tray*, two large pitchers, enema can. BANFIELD ' small pail, six w;uh cloths, six lace INDOOR INCINERATOR be moved. 8150.00. John Hoos. >18 Edward Thompson family In Sun­ west Center. Phone 3105 after field April 13 and then went to visit The Banfield church 1* having a und mx bath towel* Person* who Now you can diipot* of *11 burn­ five. 4- 2< Mrs Anna Mae Hart In Lansing special service Sunday inomuig.' ta>1 donate any ol the item* may able refusa —even wet ot dry sanatorium. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex April 27. at 11.30. Every family in[«H Mrs. Keith Chase. 2787 or 26380. gxrbagt—right in your butmeni FOR SALE—«0 acre farm. 60 acres Dunnigan and family, from South or utility room... in the Majew tillable, large modem house, shed Hastings, visited the former's par­ Uie community is urged to attend,------------------------------- :--------------------------bHnglng their frlenas and neigh- young son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon tic Indoor Incinerator 1 luet ill and barn, good location, reason - ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan. bor* a The WSCS will meet lliurs- Harrison, of Bellevue, was the batit up, light It at top and forget able price. John Hoos. 118 W. April 13. * The new baby, Connie day. May 1 with Mrs Vern Quick. * urday overnight guest of his grand­ it—let efficient douisdrsfl burn­ Center. Phone 3105 after five. 4/24 Lynn Wodaman. was at the Easter Tuesday evening Uie Sunday school I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ing do the ten. There'* no odor, service with the family. Pretty good mutt or futi! Banitbet back)ard FOR RENT—Nearly new four room record for not three weeks old * board had a meeting a", the Leo Chcescman. Bunday hte parents garbage can forever! No fuel unfurnished apartment, down­ The Sunday school Easter program Frey home * Mrs Clarence Mor- came for him and other dinner cotta either—your wane-basket stairs. ideal for young or middle passed of! very nicely. The children rison is critically Ul at the home of guests were Gcu. Chcescman and trash acts as own fuel. Simply aged couple. Call 46051 or 2284. 5 1 with their songs and recitations., her son in Battie Creek. * Rev. and family. J installed —connects to furnace Mrs. Paul Smith and daughters Mcsdamea Dorothy Hoffman, flu*. Coats aurpritinglv little! FOR SALE—1947 Pontiac 4 door, in with special mention of accordion were guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Frank olive McIntyre. Bessie Marco. Zegood condition, phone 2374 for solo, "Whispering Hope," by Janice Arnett over Uie weekend. * Mrs. )ah Healy and Huh Gray attended appointment. . 5/1 Boulter, and solo. "Take Up Thy Cleo WiUbur. ol Hickory Corners. ulc Birthday club dinner Thursday Cross." by Michael Combs, and the entertained the Pedro club last Bl Uk- (jo Lowell home. * In honor FOR SALE—Two Duroc Jersey sows pageant. "The Glorious Garden." Thursday night. Of u,c silver wedding anniversary and litters eligible for registering. Bongs to represent scenes were "In Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hammond. „< her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Niley The Garden." "The Beautiful Gar­ James Clark. Middleville, Mich. Mr. William Powers. Mr and *frs. Sigourney. <.f Battle Creek. Mrs Phone 81F13. 4/24 den of Prayer." "It's Midnight." "On Clarence Pixley and children. Mrs jtoberl Babcock entertained SunOlives Brow." "Night With Ebon FOR SALE—Two bicycles, one boy's Pinions." and "Mary- to the Savior’s Ina Richey Mrs Hazel Hinkley and day at the Babcock home. There and one girl's, full size. Phone Tomb." Characters were Alina Mr. and Mrs. Leo Durbin and chil- were about '30 guests present. Ice 2528. 4/24 Boulter. Ivah Brisbin. Olive Cassel dren hud bunduy dinner with ^r. cream and cake were served. The und Mrs Nelson Willison. Mr. Wil- ]Wrlor guesta received many line iteoii is very much imiroved and glIU * Mrs. C. Hollman and Mrs Iook his first ride in six month*, u Marco were in Hastings Wed*ie>Bunday * Mr. and Mr* Floyd Gar- ^ay for the Extension Lesson wnich ruuu were caUcrs at the Willteon will w piesentod tocaljy Tue«day. hume Sunday. * In ironor of Hugh Aprll 3,, a, Mrs. Marcos home in and Herman Balxvck'a birthdays, Battle Creek. Mr. und Mr*. Julius Frey enter* tamed Uie Babcock family al a pot- ——----- —■— -------------------------------luck dinner Sunday. Those present HENDERSHOT - McOMBER were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Babcock und • family, ot South' Boardman; Mr. Mr and Mrs. Blake Allerding, ot and Mrs. Howard Babcock und Mr. Hustings. were Saturday callers at und Mrs Ivan Baldwin, ot Grand Rotx-rl Clarks * Mr and Mrs. Clin­ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brandel ton Brill and son* spent the week­ and family, of Ravena; Mr. and end with Roy Staleys in Dowagiac Mr* 'Hugh Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. En route home they culled on the Herman Babcock. Mr. und Mrs. Orlo Fox tuinlly at Voltnla * Mr*. Allen Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Doy John Sullivan was brought home Frey and family Afternoon callers from the hospital Monday. She „ is were Mr. und Mrs Rollin Babcock ( 6tiH confined to her bed but seem* REGULAR $13.90 and Mr.. Clarence Babcock and to be making a satisfactory re­ daughter, Thelma. covery. * Friday evening callers at | Clinton Brills were Mi. and Mrs James Morgan and daughter*, of LACEY I Hustings * Remember Uie LA S ; this Thursday with Mrs. The ladies of the Britntg WSCS1 Clark. will serfv a ham und fried chicken supper, cafeteria style in the church blH LTZ COMMUNITY CLUB basement Saturday. April 26, begin­ Members of the Shultz Com­ ning at 5.30 and continue until .all munity club will meet Thursday. are served. * H.irold Stanton. <>f May I. with Mrs. Raze! Nash. Dowling, has been hired by the 4 Visitor* always welcome. Union Cemetery circle to du the FRANCISCAN APPLE yardwork for the summer. * Dr. and Mrs O. Zindler had as a week­ DOWLING CIRCLE Dowling Cemetery Circle will end guest the father of the latter, , meet for potluck dinner and busiGeo. Ruedell from Detroit. nea* meeting May I. Committee lor Mrs. Vem WeJchar and Mr*, ’’ Lewi* Nutter will enter lain the work 1. Marciel Bucktend. Maymc members <>f the Lacey Birthday club Pannaloa and Clarlbcl McCarty. Tuesday. April 29 ut the home of l the former * Mr. and Mrs Floyd L GOODWILL WSCS Miller, of Battle Creek, who bought Members of the Goodwill WSCS the Earl Snyder home south ot mill meet at the tome of Mr. and Lacey in the early part of the win­ Mrs. Burdett Cotant. Friday. April ter. plan to move tn same this 25 for dinner Guests are welcome. coming weekend. The house on Goodale Ave . being vacated by th»Millers, will be wrecked to make way HIAWATHA REBEKAH IXJDGE Members of Rebekah Lodge No for the extension o! Redncr drive. 53 will meet Friday. April 25. at 8 p.m. at the 1OOF Hall, corner of Green and Jefferson. It ■» birthday DUNHAM DISTRICT and initiation night Members not FRANCISCAN DESERT ROSE The LAS committee for April solicited please bring either sand­ FRANCISCAN WARE Starter Set composed of Mrs. Forrest Cole. Mrs wiches. pickles or cheese. Inez Swift, Mrs Minnie Moody and, includes: Mrs. Clifford Moody will be hastes-1 Mother and Daughter banquet at ses for potluck supper at the Dun­ ll»e E U. B church. Wednesday. 4 esch ham schoolhouse. Friday evening.: April 30. Supper at 6 pJn Mrs Alice dinner; bread and boiler pUteS. April 25- Bring own table service, Casselman, of Grand Rapids, will and any article of food you wish., speak on "A Furlough from the cups and saucers. You will be welcome. * Charles, the Philippines’' m the girdle Accessories and Replacements in the Always Available LM tuba. Fred McDonald 1st Lt. in Judge Advocate Branch Roy A. Smith Dies Suddenly; Rites Frida Home (leaning Supplies '/M °“ Floor Wox A«ro W„ 29c H„, WAXER49c //l\x and 98c W.ll Po'”' 15c a„d 49, “»«' Mop, $1.00 ond $| ,g Wilcox Florist \\|/Z rumih,,, Roll,* 'Sc and 29c Johnson Cream 59c 50 ft. clothes line 59c MEYERS 5c to $1.00 & up Stores MI/4 IN HASTINGS O /|V (fclW.Zt Majestic l\Q\N! Invisible Playtex'Fab-Lined Girdles $46.90 ■■■rrBRi<;Mxr-ro-YOva4UMMB now with G. E. Goodyear ^Adjust-All Garters Hardware Sale of FRHRCISCffl? COffRG 16 PIECE STARTER SETS Now is the time to select the FRANCISCAN WARE service that you have always wanted. Starter • Sets in three popular patterns are on sale at a great reduction. Here It's another Playtex first.' is an opportunity to own this color­ garters of ever*resilient latex—sturdy yet ful, durable dinnerware . . wafer-thin—all in one piece with the hand-painted under the glaze . Four adjustabla figure-slimming, freedom-giving. Playtex Fab-lined Girdle. richly embossed . . . resistarg/fo cracking, chipping, breakage. S695 Gay today . . . beautiful always Dependable Jeweler «4‘Ov«r 20 Yean in Hutitiga" a touch to fit you And—how all, from small to tall. they help save your stockings/ SHOP - SELF SERVICE Wc know you II enjoy browsing through our. FRANCISCAN IVY "super market" Variety store, examining the ilcms in each well-arranged department al C. B. HODGES your sleekest clothes. They adjust with SHOP THE WAY YOU LIKE TO PHONE . . WRITE . . COME IN TODAY . WHILE COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS AWAIT YOUR CHOICE SALE ENDS MAY 3rd Revolutionary Adjust-All garters never loie their elasticity, never sag or bulge even under your leisure, selecting <he items you need. Of course, our department managers will be ready to answer any questions. BFN FRANKLIN Comg, phone or moil the coupon right away! Other Playtex Girdles $3.50 up �frit riAsftNGa »AOt I banntx tttvrsdAf, aff.k. m. i~2 Darlene Strouse's OutstandingSpeakers | Engagement Told To Address Barry Extension Women ! PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. Earl Strouse. Route 12. Hastings, are announcing the en| gagement of their daughter. Darlene । M. Strouse, to Jejald A. Hurless, son of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth HurTwo outstanding speakers will I Jexs of Route 1. Hastings. No wedhas been set. address un expected 350 member, 1 ding date----------> . - -— of the Barry county extension pro­ gram al Ute 27th annual Spring Achievement event to be held Tues­ day. Muy 6. in the First Methodist church parlors here starting at 10 am . Mrs. LaVerne Sehlutt. home dem­ onstration agent, has announced that Miss Mary Barber and Dr. Margaret Ohlson would speak to the I Vice-chairmen and one project women leader from each of Barry county’s Miss Barber, formerly a nutri­ ' 43 extension groups will plan their tion Ut with the W. K. Kellogg com­ 1 program for 1953 on Friday. May 2. pany at Battle Creek, will speak in the Farm Bureau Community . during the morning on civil and I rooms in Hastings. military defense Miss Barber. Mrs. 1 The meeting will start al 1:30 Sehlutt said, is an outstanding per­ . pm. Mrs LeVeme Sehlutt. home I demonstniUoh agent, has an­ sonality in this field. ' Dr. Ohlson, head of the foods and . nounced. nutrition department at Michigan Miss Ruth Peck, assistant state State college, will be the main home demonstration 'leader from speaker on the afternoon program. Michigan State college, will be Her topic will be Weight Reduc­ present to assist with the program. tion Through Diet." An outlook on trends in clothing, A movie will be shown explaining nutrition, home management, home the experiments on weight reduc­ furnishings and child development tion carried on by the nutrition de­ will be presented. partment. The public is invited to Members will discuss the local attend. situation in deciding the lessons; • -----------that would be of most value to them. Local groups have planned' TaWonKa Girls similar meetings. Most Energetic After all votes' are cast, the coun­ The TaWsnKa Camp Fire Girls ty home extension council will make are just about the must energetic the final decision on the 1953 pro­ young ladles you could possibly gram. imagine. They need only a Special holiday Honor Parents 25th to start them off on a jolly good time. On Tuesday. April 15. they Wedding Jubilee were entertained at the home of In honor of the 25th wedding Mary Ann Gallup with Peggy Vin­ anniversary of her parents. Mr and ing as co-hoatess for an Easter Mrs. NUey Sigourney, of Battle party Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bab­ Each girl arrived at the party in cock entertained Sunday afternoon a gay Easter bonnet which she had with an open house from 230 to, made out of crepe paper Prizes 6:30 pm. at their home at Route 1, i were awarded to Linda Keeler for Dowling. the funniest hat, Judy Barnum for Among the 30 guests present was the cleverest, and to Mary Jone Mr. Sigourney s sister. Mrs Law-! Miller, and Sally Morgan for the rence Miller, of Bottle Creek, who prettiest. was a member of .the Sigourney’s. Refreshments were served at a wedding party. The Babc<x-k home was decorated gaily decorated table. " Other members of the group pre­ in soring colors und daffodils were sent were Joyce Jacobs. Betty Fe- used. A wedding cake, topped with the dewa. Diane Hindes. Judy VanWIe and their guardian. Mrs. Orville traditional bride and groom figur­ ines. and ice cream was served. As­ VilnWlc. , sisting with the reception were the Howard Naylor from Bellevue. other Sigourney children: Mr and Neb., came bv plane to attend his Mrs. Howard Sigourney. Mr. and । parents’ golden wedding anniver­ Mrs. Richard Baklund, and Darrell j Sigourney. sary. ... Leaders Io Plan Barry Extension Program for 1953 DRESS REVUE WINNERS — Modeling garments they made are Betty Lenz (left) and Joyce Myers (center), Barry county’s dress revue delegates to the Stale 4-H show, and Wilma------------------------ -----------with .Mr*. Laverne Sehlutt (right), home demon-traKon agent. The, were photographed after Saturday’s spring achievement program in Central auditorium. Betty model, a navy street dress with while pin cheeks with red shoes, red belt and navy purse with a while hat with navy trim. Joyce models a red formal over rayon taffeta with a net stole. She wears silver shoes. Wilma models a beige linen street dress with brown linen jacket. She lias a straw pur-r and leather street shoes.— Photo by Barth. Mrs. Vera Young Of The Young's Music Shoppe HASTINGS. MICHIGAN now has acquired a complete stock of band and orchestra instruments of every make and priced to fit every budget. Why buy when you can try an instrument of your choice for three months of 5% of its cost. Come in today and let Mrs. YounrJ show you the most beautiful instruments in the city. REMEMBER ' ’ It's better to try before you buy FREE DEMONSTRATIONS All repair work guaranteed. It costs no more to have experts do your work. MRS TELEPHONE 2853 YOUNG A FREE CAKE This Week's Lucky Winner— ROBERT KEELER CLOVERDALE Vern Bunnell, of Berwyn. Ill spent the weekend with his parents. । Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell. * Mr. Birthday Dinner (Food Center Has i and Mrs. Virgil Monica and Robert land Mrs. Amanda Meisenbauch and Honors Jane Fletcher Annual Dinner [Edwin spent last weekend in MilA lovely birthday dinner wal | At Count ry Club ;--------------------------------------- i waukee. Wil., guests of Mr. and the agenda Monday nigh: for Jane j Has.l!li;s Country club was | Mis.” Grace Gorham and Mrs. Mrs. George Smith. * Mrs. Olen Flesher who was celebrating heritjie setting for the annual dinner | Harry (Waters were co-hostesscs to। Hess, of- Vicksburr, and Mr. and ninth birthday. I given by the Forxi Center and City I the members of Extension group। Mrs. Kenneth Francisco were recant , . , Food and Beverage fur employees; No. 4 at the former’s home Monday callers on the Wilber Gibrons. * Gantts and genera) party revelry I d Kuc>ts « night. Dessert preceded the businessi Mrs. Wallace Nadell and Mr. and preceded the dinner ut which.lhere ” -— «• —<--• ........ — — ere> Mrs. Frederick Lewis spent the past 11 «■», a 'a3:» evening. hlal>U«l«ed 1------n.e«lnj. Speca. eoninSuftoM were nine of Jane’s friends, namely. * a pwirem. ..=> ..i.u the | nude lo ihe BeurteS CMWednesday in Ann Arbor * Mr and Janet and Alice Hyde. Delphlr.e' *»>' vlOTtm ol entered nine, “teiu. Khool and the Tte.riuppiei Mr\ John Chandler und children. Whltm ire. Katie Duyle. Vivian/' . . „ , , , Valley home as a county project.■ of Hastings, visited Sunday with her Mt. Waytie Pete.-ton pl.iyM lor I .’cl„e..ee Bluenu u PMee. Burke, Mary Lou Smith. Janet i parents, Mr and Mrs. Welton Brooks, ,U| „s Payne. Linda Flniiie and Georgia S oap ■ Mvl.ut Mary FtUttCti lut»r- I ch.lm.,n A miscellaneous shower was given Anderson. teaua ...X setK.l Mav 19 al Ute homJ o, Mra. Harryf Wednesday evening in the Town Jane is the daughter of Mr. and panted by her sister, Helen. "I the getiltey. 5CM W. state. MtW Herbertl hall for Mr. and Mrs. Karl Anders. plauo. She aUo p ayed me piano Reinhardt >111 be en-hoateas. .Mrs. Byron Fletcher. (Congratulations and best wishes are for trumpet s->los by Larry Reahm | ... (extended to Karl and Barbara. * and Donna Bicknell’s and Joyce I Guests of the American Legionj Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks at­ Jacobs' tup dance numbers. ; Auxiliary at their meeting Thursday,- tended the Rural Letter Carriers’ > veiling were the District Presl-. meeting held at Dowling Saturday. THIS | dent Mrs. Florence Rogel). of Hart­. * Bert McCallum, who spent the Barbara Daniels WEEK'S ford.. and District Secretary Mrs.. winter in Detroit with his son und Pledges Troth to Anna Kent, of South Haven. Five- daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. members of the • Hickory ’ Cornerss Dougal McCallum, relumed to hLx Orrin J. Smith Unit were also guests. Each districtt home here Saturday. * O. D. Fossett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman an­ officer was presented with a corsage. of Barryville. spent from Friday nounce the engagement of her mid Mrs. Rogell also received a per­. until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs daughter, Barbara Daniel.-., to On in sonal gift Mrs Marie Higbie gave a( Arthur Lathrop. * Jeanene Anders, J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ splendid talk, followed by a social1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald thur Smith. hour and refreshments. Mrs. Elvira Miss Daniels is a senior nt Has­ Sayles and Mrs. Ethel Freeman tings High school and is employed having charge of the delightful b) The Hastings Banner. Mr. Smith, social time. About 40 were present. I u graduate of Hastings High, is employed at the Eaton Manufac­ Monday evening the Rev. and turing company. Bailie Creek. Mrs. Walter Moessner. of Muske­ Tin wedding will be held in June. gon, and the Rev. and Mrs. Leon, W. Manning were dinner guests of i Pre-Nuptial Shower Mr. and Mrs. J W. Hewitt. The Rev. Mocssner is Lay Leader ot thef Honors Bride-Elect A lovely prr-nuplial shower hon­. Grand Rapids district of the Mich- ; oring Miss Joyce Lammers, whose. igan Methodist conference, and marriage to George Palmer will1 came here to meet with the Has-1 ,, tinos Brotherhood at the local take place l!i the near future, was, v held Tuesday night at the home of [ church. Mrs 'Du lnw Deal. ------------- •—-------V. cu-h -sirs, with Mrs. Deni was, Communi tv ConcerF* WOMEN’S NYLONIZED Miss Dorothy Huver _> ..i r। PANTIES Spring flower, added color to the'At DOttle Creek festive potluck dinner .served. Places 37c It's angel food light, a yellow dough of fresh oranges und iced with creamy orange icing. *•; Salt Rising Bread .... 18c COOKIE DAY Tltura.. April 24th ia cookie day. With each dozen cookie* purchuited we will give for 1c a dozen of either sugar, nioluasm or oatmeal rookies. ■n • F Tuesday Evening Colored films were shown of Flor­ Hastings patrons of the Battle ida and Michigan. Creek Community Concerts will The bride-elect received lovely journey to the W. K. Kellogg Audi­ gifts. torium there Tuesday ’ evening. April 29. for the last presentation Hastings friends will be Interested in the current season. David Lloyd, a leading tenor with the NewBronson are now nicely located at York City Opera company will 714t) Parsons Eirfl.. Rivera. Calif , appear in a duo concert with his and are happy in their new home, charming and talented wife. Marla, which is near their son. Hubert. a nationally famous violinist. They will be phased to hear from friends here w • BANNER WANT ADVS PAY LCYE SOMEBODY? KIDDIE HANDBAGS 37c COLORFUL PLASTIC BILLFOLDS 47t show it with a Hallmark May Casket 98c Chiffon Cake Society newS PLASTIC TEA APRONS OPEN EVERY EVENING — EXCEPT MONDAY .the UIC County t-t-uilt) Music aau-uv festival wWca ------ -U to — be *held on Friday the " —J — *— at ,h “ Central school in Hastings are Joan and Delores Curtis. Judy Ayers. Barbara Cook. Paula Freeman. Sue and Jane Reid. * The Extension group will meet on Wednesday, April 30. at the Town hall. The lesson will be on Cleaning Agents and Cleaning Equipment. I . 53c ,I $1.00 M-37 West of Hastings — 7aone 2275 Mrs. Mento Turner and daughter. Mrs. Otto Fett. were Bunday guests of the former’s son - In - law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer, of Homer. Mrs. Dryer is 'recovering from her recent acciJdenl. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Lampman • and children, of Ml. Pleasant, were Sundag guests of his motheh Mrs. Stella Lampmnn. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Babcock (Mary Lampman) ob Flint. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hellman reI turned Tuesday to their home ol Bradford. Ohio, after a week’s visit i with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert' MacArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Oaskell. of Memphis. Tenn., came Bunday for an indefinite stay with his bro­ ther. F. H. Oaskell, 8. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckert, of Detroit, visited her father. W. A. . Hall, over the weekend. I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris and I daughters. Jan Lynne and Mary .Mike, of Belding, visited Sunday I with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter. Route 1. Hastings. Jan Lynne has been a very s'.ck girl and had three blood trans­ fusions last month, but Ls now able to run and play and the doctors say she will start school in the fall.. Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz visited relatives and friends in Flint. Pontiac. Howell and Lansing last weekend. | Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald returned last week, following an airplane trip through the South and | West with former Governor. Kim • Sigttr. piloting th«f plane. En route ! they visited the McDonald's mn. Frederick, who is stationed at Fort Bliss. Texas, and stopped at Boul­ der. Colorado for an overnight visit with former Hastings resident. Mrs. Leslie DeVault Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland have returned from their vacation In Florida and their trip through the Smoky mountains. Anders. Is in Ford hospital in Detroit. where she underwent surgery on Friday for a heart ailment. Her friends are very happy to learn she Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and .Mrs. Robert Boykin attended th? ; Barry County Education association । meeting held at Woodland Monday < evening. * Those to participate in If you with your name added to our lint for the Free Speriai Cake, rome in and leave your addre*». name and addrrtt. DALE’S BAKE SHOP PRESENTING Taylor's brings you the moil comfortable shoe el devised by fashion-wise shoemakers of this country. Conformal* (for both men and women) feature a special patented can't-be-copied plastic insole that assures personalized custom fit for each individual arch.’ And they’re made by •he World’s Lorgetl Shoemakers. COATS GROVE Pictures were shown and descrip­ tions of work of the United Chris­ tian MiMlonary society and Its work I in various parte of the world was [given on Sunday evening at C. E hour. * Our pastor. Earl Sexse. had the misfortune to have a brooder house and 4 hogs and 31 pigs burn up recently. We were sorry to hear of this loss. * The WCTU met with Mrs. Blanche Bayne last Wednesday. Mrs. Elsie Allerdlng, of Hastings, was • guest. Plans are being made for the Cqunty Convention to bs held at Nashville in the near future. The family of Ora Lehman were at Lawrence Chase’s last Sunday to observe the birthday of Mrs. Ix-hman. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Leh­ man and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and family, of Bellevue, ate dinner together, and In the after­ noon Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton called there. * Harve Woodman gave a birthdav supper for their .son. Paul and family last Wednesday. * Mr. ahd Mrs. Donald Chase, of Grand Rapids, were guests of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase. * Mrs Sopha Smith came back Monday after spending nearly a week visiting relatives in Midland. * Harve Woodman and Will Bayne called-on Will Koble. Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Dove and Mr. and Mrs Linden Bryans last Wednesday'afternoon. ’ Taulorb GOOD STOPE PDODFRl » �pju9 THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THUBSDAT, APRIL 94, IMS To Install Women's Club Officers Friday Afternoon r Study Club Hears Review of Book leap to the members of her Study Club Monday afternoon at a lunch­ eon meeting. Mr*. Aben Johnson reviewed Uie book. "Gown of Glory." by Agnes Silgh Turnbull. The book 1* a faaclnaUng story of the life of a Presbyterian minister and hi* family, depleting the trials and joys of parish life. Uie the installation of officers at__ monthly meeting of the Hastings' Women's dub. Mrs. I. J. Smith will review the book. “They Who Take the Sword." by Stephenson, and the Women's the afternoon. Club Chorus will sing. Tea will be served and member* and guests are invited to attend. pan. in the Kirk House of The meeting Is scheduled for 2 Presbyterian church n ■< . imimwvmmimmwwwttwwwwiiiimt y Suzanne Breitmeyer, j onp if r T V ’u, Kenneth Slocum Charles M. Leonard “®Q D O V* 1 IS 1 I y®" Claims Bride at Ft. Custer Chapel Married Saturday Mn. Wm. Sherwood, ol Grand Scnouaeimeyer. The leaaan, given by „ • . , „ * __ _ itapid*. wa* busies* at a collet 0*1*1 MU* Dorothy Thoma*, daughter ror a number of Haaungs re*inigni iur onenil and Mr*. Health. of Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Thomas. denU, the setting for lasl week's WK1 Mra< most Important nuptial new* was bwlIUCy ana hooch bnerwoua alter Mrs. O. E. Gouuyear and Mrs. ’ of 1423 Mason street, Grand Rapids, exchangea wedding vow* with Kea­ Palm Beach, where Charles Merton Ulcal mviuuoiwl QuarLeonard claimed Suzanne Sweeney . ,el oiaie xmjt tor Uie zuumnu* ol ne Ui F. Slocum Ln a ceremony al Tccumsah Road Chapel, Fort UusBreltmcyer a* hl* bride on Satur-, ' . • • day (April Kb. i A lovely dessert preceded the uotti ui xsatue Greea on baturaay.' ter. Saturday morning, April 19. ; Hie bridejrodm I* tne mmi of Mr. Among the bridegroom's friend* triage game al tne liome ot Mn. xxoatesses lor tne event are to be who traveled to Florid* for tne wiiour nuk Friday mgnt wnen *ne uie member* ol the naiue Ureea. and Mra. Harold Slocum. Routt 5, the wedding were Dr. and Mr*. Ray- entertawea the mcmoers of her chapter. A program will lollow incj Hasting*. । The Rev. Fr. Jcdlowskl. chaplain mon a Finnic. Mrs. Hamer Smitn, triage ciuu. Jirs. Tom Koomson ana luncneon. J * * al rviv ., performed tne to... , at tort vujw Custer, and Mr. and Mr*. Otnar George. Mr. Mrs hied Hauser were high in ana Mrs. ClUford W. Dolan, wno triage. Dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*, double-ring ceremony before an al­ have been wintering al Foqt Lauder- , ... Da vi a deiucw on out mas) iu*nt ur decorated with candelabra and dale, Fla., attenaea the ceremony.' Member* of Hospital Guild No. 17 Mr. and Mn. Timothy Howard, ot mcL ]Ut Tuesday night with Mrs. auu daugntci, Lynn. I Tilt bride, given In marriage by Kalamazoo broUicr-in-law and sis-. N0Ibert Scnowaner lor dessert and . ' ner her lawicr, father, wa* — m iax lovely .vj/ m in a floor ter of the bridegroom, also went bridge. Mn. Stephen Johnson, Mia Mr. aikl Mr*. DeWayne Pugh. Mr. KllgU| wtuie flowtrea nylon dress south for the event । Wenesley Ixonsiac and Mrs. Mat*n ana Mis. tan Cnaoc. a*r. anu au*. over Mtln. Hcr fingertip veil was The ceremony, performed in Palm Cook turned m winning bridge tal- pcbacv UMveiauo, Mr. and Mrs. hcld bl piace by a oamj ol hue* ol ueorge Lhenoweui, jr.. and Atty, vahey. she earned a bouquet Beach, wa* fallowed by * recepUon lies. ana mil J. rraiuum nunuey were ot w1UU5 centered with a white at the Ambassador Hold, overlook­ Mr*. Homer Bauchman wo* hos­ tne guests at tne dinner ana oridge orcnid. ing Uie ocean. of — MrJte^s to the members M Thomas attended The bride u tile it: daughter cf . —— —--------.— of —Extension --------------- oatuiuay night at Uie home ot au.l M and Mrs. George W. Hweeney. of Group No. 3 last Wednesday night. and Mr* Ous Wmgeier. dnuge hon- h “7uter M ^id^honor Her Detroit and Boynton Beach. Ma. | Assisting the hostess were Mrs or. lor me evening went u> Mr. 1 ™u,u“ ~£r nytondotted The parent* of the’bridegroom ar« i KoberL Conley and Mrs. Forrest Mr. and Mr*. Charles H. Leonard, • —------------------------------------------------------For the afternoon ceremony, the At PnQP ChUTCl) bride chose a ballerina frock of *'VJV VllMivii white Chantilly lace over Ice blue; f-44' _ I satin Seed pearl* outlined the pat- \At| RQ I Q[ LOVB V tern of the lace in a panel down, Nuptials Saturday white lace over blue satin. Herl l*uia Marie Maurer, daughter oi flower* were Florida orange bios-' Geo«gt Maurer and tne Ute aonis. I George Maurer, became Uie bride ol ' Mn Rnlnh Hm-rii-lr nf AumiUs * JbSCpn R. Saddler, ROh Ol Mr. and nJ1 iwrMrs 1x011 6«kUer- ol Long Beach, G*.. was her new sister-in-law a ( CgW a-Lunlay momtag at St. Rose■ only attendant. Her accordion pleat-: ed frock was fashioned of flamingo'' Catholic church. Rev. Fr. J. — A. -----------Mdeskl— celepink shantung and her shoe* and! The ----- ---------— Uny i»at were done in Uie sumo bralcd Uie Nuptial High Mas*, ihudc. | Th® bride, given in marriage by Diane Sweeney, seven - year - old hor uncle, Jonn Maurer, of Na*hniece of Ute bride, was the flower vllle- *ore traditional white B*rl. She wore a pale pltik polished “u«» «<>*«». wlLh “ aweetheart neck­ cotton frock. 1U skirt overlaid with ,tn0 a,‘d ,0°« Hnscr-Up sleet ex The' a sheer lace apron. Her Uny bougathered to flare in Uie ba<£.■ quet was a replica of the bride'*. ended in a long train. Her fuiger-tip Diane is the daughter of Mr. and veil was held oy a satin braid trim­ med cap. She carried a bouquet of Mrs. Richard K. Sweeney, of Glen-, white roses. view. Ill. She was attended by her sister, Mr. Leonard was hi* son's best man. Mrs. John Malcolm, who wore a To receive her guest* at the 2 blue ___ .gown -----------of--net -----------over-------------taffeta, with -----o'clock reception, the bride's mother matching cap. stole and mitt*. She chose a costume suit of white crepe.1 earned a bouquet of pink carnawith an allover geometric print in Uons. black. Sheer veiling was the only[ petcr S. Maurer, brother of the trtmmlng on her small white straw; bride, was best man and guests were scaled by Robert Maurer. Leo MaurFor her son's wedding reception.' cr, and jOhii Malcolm. Mrs. Leonard wore a grey street, ... Wov„XVS ‘U? A that can t be ruHle-z. wonderful creaie-reiijfing SI3.S5J Sunlit! rayon linen . . . whipped' Info the rleeEeil side-bulfon clastic ever, jo typically Manford. You'll love the dramatic contrast binding, big podet and important fooling buttons. Your favorite tummorlime patleli, 10 to 20. * BONNET & GOWN SHOP ’.Mrs. Ed McKcuugh sang several contrived of pink flower*. ,1 solo*, accompanied by Mrs. PetcrFollowing the reception, the son. newlyweds left the resort to travel For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. on a honeymoon trip up the East Coast. They will be at home on W. Maurer wore a navy blue dress witn Madison St. in Hastings after May while accessories and a corsage of red roses. A reception was held al the St. Rose Hall, with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle |Women Golfers Thompson a* masters of cere­ monies, assisted by Mrs. Albert Meet at Club Ayles, Mr*, ciair Chappell and Miss Mrs. Wm. Bradford, golf chair­ Hazel Root. man of the women golfers of the After the recepUon. the couple Hastings Country Club, officiated left for Syracuse, N.Y. For her go­ al a meeting Wednesday night at ing away costume Ute bride chose a Uie Country Club. gray suit with matching accessories. Women interested in golf attend­ She wore a lei of orchids, a gift of ed the meeting and were familiar- the bridegroom* sister from Hono­ i I zed with the golf plan* for the en- lulu. | suing year. In June the young couple plan I Question* about golf and toumato leave for Long Beach. Calif., I menl pUy were answered at that1 where the groom will be associated time. with hl* father in the construction j business. Future Nurses Club 1 Guest* Rt the weddin< were pre\A/«»L * 1 150,11 fron' Il»leiKh und New Bern, I O Work at Hospital Jnc.: Philadelphia. Pa ; Grand The members of the Future Rapids. Lansing. Battle Creek, KatNurse* club will donate their tunc amazon. Richland, Nashville and Saturday at Pennock hospital from Lake Odessa. 11 am. to 1 pm. In order to be­ come acquainted with the hospital Smorgasbord Display and the various duties of nursing. Highlights Show OF GRADUATION ELGIN beauty. High curved crystal. • The highlight of Uie Hastings Women's Club's “Who Dunlt Show" sponsored by the Art department held at the home of Mr*. George Chenoweth. Jr.. Friday afternoon was a display of Smorgasbord trays and accessories in Swedish modern design painted by Mrs. Enar Ahlstroen. The afternoon was enjoyed with a group discussion of Art* and Hobbies. Tea was served with Mrs. Enar Ahlstrom and Mrs. George Cheno­ weth II presiding at the tea table. THS Be^CufttC WAV TO HU TIME mg prize. . The department president Woman* Relief Corps. Mrs. Rosalie | The second anniversary dinner Wallenhaupc, of Bay City and the party for management and employ­ department treasurer. Mrs. Harriet ees of the Chenoweflj Machine Walmsley, of near Bay City, will company was held at the Hotel visit the local corps Thursday. May .Hastings Sunday at 1 pm. 1 Other guest* will be about 30 Hie wives of the men connected members of Orchid Corps of Kala-'wiUi the N. Broadway firm, which mazoo. A potluck dinner will be began operation* here on April 15 served al noon and members are two years ago. also parlicipted in also asked to bring a gift, costing Uie affair. not les* than 25 cents for the grab) The dinner program was highbag. ThU ts Uie president's annual lighted by the distribution of bonus Inspection visit and members are [checks to employee*, urged to attend. Tuesday afternoon.! >■— ■ W RC BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY to Woodland where they will pre-1 sent an American flag to the Girl Scouts. The Woodland Scout* are Laving their birthday dinner that day also. Edgerton ’’cupped-heel'’ snugness makes that com­ fort last throughout the life of the shoes! Be sure to stop in and try on a pair...you'll be more pleased with Edgerton Lact Lazea than any other shoes you have seen in a long, long time! HIM Sijh 99)4 MOHAWK $12.95 EBKtKTON SHOE INSTALLED By FLOOR COVERINGS Twenty-four hour prompt and s39 Unlined construction is used in Edgerton Lact Laztti assuring you of the utmost in foot comfort. And ^.Chenoweth Company Has Annual Dinner; of the Distribute Bonus courteous Ambulance Service FOR GOLF Whightsils 125 South Jefferson Hastings, Mich. Phone 2581 Free Delivery Designs of modern famous 17 jewel accuracy. Your lop choice fo quality and value! with Soft Cushion Soles! Few Turn Out to CDutUutivt ^uncial Service $47.50 Edgerton Lace Lazees Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cummings had j. a 11 z-i • U>e members of Uielr supper dub Hear A U.apella I— nOIF in Sunday night fee supper and1 A a Klrsckwilla LJ_|| bridge. Pisces were laid for 12. Dr INOShVllle rial I One Lee Caston and Mrs. Roger Wu~ of U>e best programs ever ‘to be staged In Nashville was presented well won prizes in bridge. in Uie high school auditorium Mr*. Norbert Sdiowalter. Mrs. Hi Thursday evening by U>c BatUe Baxter and Mrs. Claude Smith won 1 Creek High school A Capella choir, the bridge prizes Wednesday night This group of SO voices, directed by when Uie mcnibcrs of their bridge Alfred G. Richards, was brought io under the auspice* of the club met uith Mrs. Stan Cumming* Nashville .. ..........------------------------------Grace Circle of Uie Methodist lor dessert and bridge. church. The only regrettable feature It was a prc-daiKc gct-togoUicr for several ol their friend* at the was that only a handful of realB. A. Larkc's Saturday night. talented yanng musicians. The program included every type Mr*. Forrest Potter entertained the members of the J.F.T. club of tong from religious. Kink-cUssic, _______ afternoon for dessert aagl popular, ballads, (oik Bungs and Tuesday canasta. Places were laid for eight, typical high school choral numbers. • • • .The group seemed equally comMrs. Libble Asiialtcr was hostess mendable on all. and the hour and to Uie PNG. club Wednesday,' * half program wa* a most pleasant April 16. with poUuck dinner at(aMalr. 6:30. Co-hostessea were Mrs. Orpha | TI’e director had absolute comLlnlnglon and Mr*. Fern Tolles. •nun<1 hl* student* st all times. ~ ' Card* were played with four table*. altho the feeling of ease and light­ Winner of high score was Mr*. ness was felt by Uie enUre audience. In addition to the choral num­ Vena Annable, low acore Mr*. Mae ber* there were quartet, trio, and solo selections. Following the concert the musi­ Dessert and bridge furnished the taken---to the Community entertainment Saturday evening cian* were ----------------when Mr. and Mr*. Robert Brooks House where they coiuumed ten entertained the Hele-Bapa club of 8*ll°n* of punch, sandwiches and eight. Winning scores were held by i ca*e- provided by member* of the Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Elmer Par- Orace circle, cell, with Mrs Philip Leonhardt I ------------- •------------- FUNERAL HOME Matching ex­ pansion rand. I l^0Ld‘ortChLeC CT*U1 ' “"‘I*’1" wllh B PurP*e orcmd corsage. 1 ugu ana earl cnase. QllU y fllocum aWended his • * * 1 brouter as best man. Diana Slocum, A pre-danoe dinner was a special of groom, was flower girl evem. ot uie social week at the nocne and carried a colonial bouquet Ol Ml and Mr*. Uicx aacaca t>at-. iyaVid olocum. a nephew, carried urday nzgnt. Guest* weie Mr. and U)C nng> 0Q a Mun pillow. Mr*. Ken Sanderson, of Alma. Mr-; A recepUon was givtn at Uie and Mrs. Bill Bchaaer and Mr. and home ot uie maternal grandmother, mt*. Kooert Cook, of Battle Creek. Mrs. q. F. Fcldpausch. Ill W. Mar• • • I *hail street, Hastinga. Mrs. ChesTom Brown and Jun Lennon were ter Hodges and Mr*. Clayton Bra nd dinner guests ol lanry He b h tn stetter assisted in serving the wed­ Inursdsy nignt, the occasion oemg alng cake, ice cream and coffee. Larry * l2Ui oirthday. lorn was an | Dorothy is a graduate of Mlddleovernight guest. Larry is Uie son of vllie High schoor and 1* now a medMr. ana Mrs. Ken Reahm. [ leal assistant for Drs. Koorstra and . • « jWurz, of Grand Rapid*. Kenneth Mr*. Laurence Herrick is enter- *’*• graduated from Hastings High Lauung uie member* of her bridge' a*id Western Michigan College and club tor dessert and bridge this al- j presently stationed at Fort Custernoon. I Lcr. • • • • I Guests attending the wedding Monday night the ladies of the1 *erc J ,rom Hastings, Middleville. Monday night card club were guests' Grand Rapids. South Bend and of Mn. Harold Parker in Dutton Bumter, 8. for acssert and bridge. LEONARD $33 75 evw d FlorEvei Style 9643 Stadium Last $12.95 The golfer who wants comfort and durability in his footwear . . . will certainly find it in this style. Made of brown Hudson, offset with white by a well trained personnel. Malching ex­ pansion band stitching thruout. The one-piece Tip is $42.50 “tatted’’ to achieve the moccasin effect. Oiled double sole and heel. Removable calks. u M. Ij.ohmu> C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Tt‘rms: AS LOW A5 A WEEK BAIRD’S Jefftraoo Street at Walnut outAFOwie MMNVim uin HASTINGS. MICH. Tklapbonu 2417-2754 U » NON-FO*QUS <r ksM» The Men’s and Boys’ Store �rthc RA3tt*G» AArftTK p \gi nojrr I AMlfL zi, lite HASTINGS CUT RATE LEADS THE WAY ITO JOIN OUR HISTORY MAKING "PRICE ROLLBACK" AND SAVE!! Take Advantage of Our Fight Against Higher Prices - * Add Sparkling color and Cool BflRCnins Flattery to Your Wardrobe. Wear These SCRUBBABLE Casuals all day long, for work IN TOP QUALITY WORK SHOES SOLID LEATHER CONSTRUCTION and play. Enjoy their bright Appearance and Soft Easy At Amazingly Low Prices 8 Shoes Bfi Goodyear Welt Top Groin Retan Cowhide Uppers Work Oxfords k o comfort. Priced amazingly low 349 Cork Sole or Neoprene Sole to LOOK roi THI 498 RED BAtl 11 AO | M GENUINE HORSEHIDE • Cork Sole . . . Lightweight Glove Elk • Seamless Back . . . • Crack-proof - Curl­ proof Insoles > Soft Cr Long Wearing IB STARTLING SPECIALS Boys Tennis Shoes A Tremendous Selection STARTLING SPECIALS M CHILDREN’S T-STRAP Of Mens Dress and Casual Styles Everything from thick, crepe soled SOFTIES to Snappy Gore Loufcru and Smart Custom Toe by Ball Band ..Zafe Dre** Oxford*. Xexcr before Mich it vaM array of patterns at Mich low, low prices. B HEY FISHERMEN! f MOS.pS.gnXHH Your Last Chance Saturday's the big day Mens Work Shoe J Goodyear Welts BLACK HEAVY DUTY BOOT I wHBF* More Wear Per Dollar Mens Work Oxford Soft Elk Upper Cord Sole 79 X W ECONOMIZE With These Smart Leather Shoes For Children LIGHTWEIGHT O.D. BOOT Boys & Womens MENS r Barefoot Sandals Sturdy Oxfords �9 The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Electric Clubs Win Cash Awards Sorority Pledge Janice Brockway, of Hastings. Ls| 70 Barry 4-11 J one of 74 Central Michigan College | I|.L^ fl nmnlPtP The Charlton Park 4-H club won co-eds recently pledged to 10 campus .VA>1II|>1CIC the first prize of 810 In electrical sororities. The daughter of Mr. and’]-**" " “ work at the Barry county 4-H Mrs. H. W. Brockway. 703 S. Han ­ Spring Achievement program. The Bristol club won the Second prize over street. Miss Brockway will be­ Honor Organisations of 87.50 and the Striker club the come a member of Theta Sigma Here Saturday for third prize of »5. The awards were Upailon sorority. She is a freshman. made by the Consumers Power Fine Achievements company. BANNER WANT ADV 8. PAY Honor Huttings Unit of Potver Co. for Safely 503 Projects To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: EIGHT ACRE PLACE IN TOWN, hai seven room bouse betides the bath, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, big basement, with furnace, barn and garap.e, has pasture with spring in it. All for$8,400.00 FORTT ACRE HOME in Carlton Township, has seven room, modern home, with bath, furnace, etc., barn 28 x 54. hen house and corn cnb. some wheat goes with it, tot------------- -------------------- $9,500.00 A SWEET LITTLE THREE ROOM HOME in first ward, living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, (shower and stool I basement, gas heat, has garage------------- -------------------- .-------------------------- $5,500.00 $IX ROOMS ANO BATH, in 4th ward, close to Central school, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, nearly new furnace, gas heat, hot water healer, new roof and has a garage, full lot. for---------------------------------- $7,500.00 THIRTY ACRE PLACE on M-37 south of town, has tour room house, full basement, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, running water, new oil furnace, hot water heater, large garage, vestibule In front, enclosed back porch. 30 acres land right on pavement for $4,200,00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in Woodland, a real sweet place, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms, fireplace in living room, seven closets in it, heatolator. full base­ ment. forced air furnace, gas hot waler heater, waler softener, cap iob insulation, storm windows, low heat bill, a real good home for $8,900.00 RANCH TYPE HOME, (brand new! on M-37 west of town, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, glassed in porch with breezeway and double garage, storm windows and screens, one acre of land, on pavement$12,600.00 A NICE FOUR ROOM$ AND BATH in first ward, has large Irving room, large kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement with oil heat, hot waler healer, cap job of insulation, storm windows, carpets and drapes In living room goes with It. cement driveway-$9,000.00 10 ACRES In Thornapple on Grand Rapids Road north of'Middleville, has seven room home, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, hot and cold w^ter. furnace, utility room, barn 24 x 40. garage 20 x 20. chicken coop. 12 x 20, granary and corn crib. 14- x 20. on tarmac road____________________ ______ _________ $6,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM, all modern home close in. has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, new roof, new paint job, new caves troughs, .storm windows, full basement. $8,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close in. two bedrooms upstairs, down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, new roof, new siding, new gas furnace, hot water heater, close to business district.-$8,000.00 A VERT NICE HOME in 1st ward, has threF bedrooms and bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room and kitchen with oak floors, good furnace, full basement, g.wage,w>lh cement drive.----- $10,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, real nice home in first ward, three bed­ rooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen and music room, full basement, cap job IHsOfating. hot water healer. Iwo stall, garage, newly painted inside and ©uf, ftOya and electric «friyjalor. A NEW HOME in 4lh ward, slick as • pin, has living room and dining rxxn combined, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen, gas furnace, has disposal, hardwood floors. colored bath fixtures, fully insulated, real low heating bills.$12,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE and home and one acre of land at Culbert's plat at Middle lake, living room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, two stall garage.-$9,000.00 A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five rooms and bath on each side, all modern, gas heat, double garage, newly decorated, fruit, two acres land, a swell place to five and a nice income for $1,400.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with it, for---------------------------------- $7,500.00 17 ACRE PLACE |uM East of Nashville, on blacktop, four room house, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has lights, electric pump, chicken coop. barn. New roof, insulated, fruit and berries, a good location on good road, for------------------------------------------------------------- -- .$5,000.00 50 ACRE HOME tn Carlton township, six room, modern house, three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, new furnace with blower, two barns, chicken coop, hog house, two stall garage, three acres woods, two corn cribs, storm windows, doors and screens, sugar bush, on mail and school bus routes, Freeport telephone...----------------------------- $9,000.00 FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath, gas heat and hot water heater, storm windows, a real nice home m 1st ward, for$7,000.00 NEW MODERN HOME and one acre land, close in on paved road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining space, full basement with recreation room on one side, garage and breezeway, oil auto­ matic heating system, hardwood floors------- ---------------- $11,500.00 A REAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOU$E in 2nd ward, in good location on paved street, part the owner lives in has living room, dining room with carpeting, modern kitchen with Bendix washer, and three bedrooms, has glassed in porch, and the apartment modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, bedroom, bath, good basement, oil burner with blower, 220 gal. oil tank, elec, hot water heater, new roof, insulated, double garage, cement drive, large lot$12,600.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp.. In syvell location, has all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good j/jinKe. a nice barn with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for-----------$1,$00.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full bath up. stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat.-------------------------- $8,000.00 A REAL NICK HOME In 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double garage, furnace is only two years old, has new roof and new paint job. all modern for.- -------------- --------------------------------------- $9,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW In second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modern, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath------------------------------- $10,500.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE dose in, in 4th ward, suitable ft* a party who wants to retire and have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front and roar apartments, front apt. has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at--------- $10,500.00 WK HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. 69 ACRE FARM in Carlton Township with nine room house with furnace. :omplete bath, hot and cold water, drain in basement, in­ sulated. barn, chicken coop, two hog houses, garage, tool shed, good productive land, all for-------------------------------------------- ---------- $9,200.00 OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farms, with modern buildings, In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Vane R. Wetting. Phene 3805 Woodland. Bill Schilhaneck. 2959 Hastings. Carl Niethanior. homo phone 2727. J. R. Dohr, of Jackson, general safety supervisor ot the Consumers Power company, will present a -perfect year award" to Olenn Brower, manager of the Hastings division, at a dinner meeting for employees to be held Friday al 7 Seventy clubs—HI which all pro- pm. at the Hastings Country dub. Jects started were finished during! The cltaiisn is foe no lost time the past 5-11 4-H season. In the IV.ai local ui division me aco-wii, were wnr honored nuuw<-u । accidents in .cmvi. Saturday for the completion of I during 1M1. their work. I All employees ' of- the - division ■ will• be guests of — the — company al th*. At the afternoon program in Cen-1I — —- — •»— tral auditorium. Club Agent Edward turkey tUhner and workers will reSchlult announced the honor roll ot cet*e individual awards. Df. R. B Pryor will entertain — ori -■ pls vibra-100 percent dup." the name.,* .................. ■ of their leaders. Hie 70 clubs com­ I harp and a girls' Rio from Western pleted 503 projects. •* | Michigan college will sing. Board Raises Abstractor's Pay By a 16-4 vote, the Barry count Board of Supervisors Ipprovei raising ' the salary * of Abe* me to Gordon* Solhard from 84.000 t . The seventh - annual National I4.MP a year. Home Demonstration Week will get under way in Barry County Sun­ day. April 37th. The Week, based on the theme. "Today's Home Builds In proposing the Increase, super Tomorrow’s World." will end*May visors pointed out that the abstrac 3rd. office U efficiently operated 'ani earned a profit for the county. Las year the net profit was 810.944. Funeral Services Home demonstration work is part pt »« of the Cooperative Extension Ser-1 fl nt* Vlt*^ vice sponsored Jointly by the U-S.)1 1111 n ■ Knvlp Department of Agriculture. Mlch-f— - • i Clubs, their leaders, and number j igan Slate college and Barry county i ' of projects completed follow: Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Sehlutt,I Funeral services for Mrs. Flirt 1 Orangeville. Mrs. Martha Beadle. explained. '42; Orangeville. Mrs. Gerald Smith. In Michigan, some 40.000 women'' Jane Boyle. 60. a life-long reslden 26: Woodland. Mrs. Fred Reuther1 belong to Home Demonstration of Prairieville township who die and Mrs. Glen Hazel. 26; Briggs. Mrs. Leo Frey. 18: Striker. Clarence Chester B. Stem, haidwood lum­ groups: The program extends to all Thursday- in a Battle Creek hos Cairns, 16; Briggs. Clothing. Mrs. ber &nd veneer manufacturer of 83 counties under the direction of pital. were held at 2 pan. Sunday n Beatrice Davis and Mrs. Pat Dela- New Albany, Ind., was elected chair­ 53 full time home events. and a the Henton-Smith Funeral home I: phrano, 14; Assyria. Clothing. Mrs. man of the Committee on Hardwood staff of specialists and supervisors., Delton. Earl Campbell and Mrs. Oral Mil­ Research Administration at the an­ officiated and burial was In ler. 13; Dowling, Clothing, Mrs. nual meeting of the group at Edge­ Home Demonstration program Prairievilla cemetery. Lloyd A. Gaskill. 11; Baseline. water Park, Miss. Mrs. Boyle was born Aug. 30. IdSf Clothing. Mrs. Ken Hiornlon. 11: He Is the sun of Mr. and Mrs. Lessons this -year in; Barry Aitofi. Handicraft. Harry Garrison, Kellar r.ciiai Stem. oiciii, 710 i iv W. w. Walnut vvmiiiuv. Stem omu , . _ ,—' county ' in Prairieville township, the daugh succeeds um»i Omit Hilton, Hower -gradenlng, up-to- ter. of John and Ida tHughes nrnun, vice-presl-1 vivc-pic-u- iInclude: ------------ ------------ ------ r Jr.. 10; Fisher. Clothing. Mfs. Rob­ succecus ert Stamm, 10; Ragls, Clothing. deni, of Bradley Lumber Company | date meal planning, cleaning agents. I Brandstetler. Miss Ruth Bancroft. 10; Algonquin. of Arkansas, Warren, Ark. D. S. De- building sound altitudes, oven and‘ She was a member of the H fabrics and Literary club, secretary Witt, of ot Holt Molt Hardwood Haruwooo Company, vom pony,1; broiler meals, new --------------------------------, ------------------------------, of Hot Lunch. Mis. Carrie Fisher. 10; Witt, Oconto. Wls.. and preaident of the homemade ruga. WSCS. and a member of the: , Pratt, Clothing. Mrs. Harry and -- ■ ■' ------------------------• 1 Mis. Sehlutt emphasized that the ville Farm Bureau. Betty Lenz. 8: Weeks. Hol Lunch. Maple Flooring Manufacturers As­ county program — Is franjed • • by • ■ local] ■ • ghe is survived by several Margie Tobias. S; Gregory, Bird sociation. was elected vice-chair­ . members who select topic* to fit I |------------ — ~; , Study. Pearl Matthews. 0; Barry- man, succeeding Mr. Stem. th.lr n.l.k ..nd----wlahnc PrAnrurn Widely known throughout the their ------------------needs-------and wishes. ---------- . Program) --------- ( I Mrs. Wllda Warner had as he. viUe. Knitting. Mrs. Burr Fassett. planning for 1953 '• is scheduled for. dinner guest) Friday night Mr and 9; King. Clothing. Grorga Cantrell. lumber and veneer Industries. Stem ' Friday. May 3. to help eommemo- Mrs. Roderick Wurner, of Battle recently completed his term as 8: Star. Clothing. Mrs. Eddie Bridle­ rate the event.------------------------------------- Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mcman. 8; Milo. Hot Lunch. Mrs. Rush president of the Indiana Hardwood —- -—• ■-----------I Cormlck. of Detroit. The McCorSaunders. 6: Welcome Corners. Manufacturers association. He Is a Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sunk* and mirks are staying until Sunday. , Clothing, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. DeOroote, former president, of the American Mr. and Mrs. Lee Riegler spent the, ------------- «------------I Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. John Mar- Walnut Manufacturers association weekend at Hale. I BANNER WANT AriVS PAY j Un. 8; Banfield. Bird Study. Mrs. and the Veneer association. At pre। Lvdla Burchett. 8; Cloverdale. sent he is serving on the directorate । of the National Hardwood Lumber । Clothing. Mrs. Paul Freeman. 8; Association, NLMA. and Timber ' Moore. Handicraft. Chas. Reid. 7; Engineering company. King. Handicraft. Burrel Stultz. 7; i Barryvllle. Clothing, dertrude To1 bias, 8: Brown. Clothing. Mrs. Vada Asplnall and Mrs Ado Hefflebower. 6: Brush Ridge, Forestry. MLts ] Hazel Stauffer. 6; Coats Grove, Two accidents Saturday afternoon t Clothing. Mrs Roscoe Casstell and Mrs. Harlow Barnum. 6: Dowling. and early Sunday morning caused Complete Day & Nite H«-t Lunch. Anita McGlocklin. 6; $1,200 damage to three xar.< but Milo. Handicraft. Jack Bradfield, fl: only minor personal injuries. Funeral Services Ambulance Service - Shultz. Clothing. Mrs. Robert 428 S. Jefferson St._< Brownell and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson. ' 6: Alaonouln. Handicraft. Mr. and Officer Harold Keena reported PHONE 2158 or 2693 Mrs. Burdette Sutton. 6; Algonqum, Clothing. Mrs. Eleanor Moore 6: that Dorothy H. Curtiss. 33. Ill E. SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE ’ Banfield. Handicraft, Mrs. Leo Frey, Marshall, was traveling wait on Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician :5; Brush Ridge, Ck>thln«. Mht Ira Walnut driving a Trio cab which OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE i Peake. 5; Baseline. Handicraft R. E. hit the right side of a car traveling I Huntingdon and Clyde Wallace 5; north on Michigan driven by John I Parker-Weeks, Clothing. Mrs. Hor- McLeod. 71. 1140 N. Michigan. 1 old Case and Mrs. Wayne Buck­ Estimated damage on the McLeod car. which roiled over, was 8500 and , land. 5: . Wilcox. Clothing. Mrs. Ora Cro- damage to the cab was 8300. Pas­ sengers in the cab were Mr. and | foot. 5: Striker. Clothing. Mrs. I Clarence Calm*. 5; Mayo. Hot Mrs. Curtis E. Hawkins, 109 W. ■ Lunch. Mrs. Gladys Oavlor. 5: Mld- Apple street and Pamela Sue Haw­ ! dlevllle. Clothing. Janet Flata. 5: kins. About 3:30 a.m. Sunday Henry I Wall Uke. Clothing. Mrs. F*. M. ■Dialer. 5: Berryville. Handicraft. A. Lcnze, 36. Route 1. Walloon lake, 1 Mfs. Marie Cole. 4; Checkered. a soldier, fell asleep driving on W. Green and dipped a street sign iCIbthlng. Rose Mary Smith. 4: McOmber. Clothing. Mrs. Robert Clark: then smashed into a utllltv pole. Weeks. Handicraft, Gordon Case, 4; Damage to hi* car, according to Milo. Clothing. Mrs. Raney Phll- Officer Lee Reigler, was $400. mon and Mrs. John Beck. 4; Tan­ ner, Clothing. Mm. Sam Moe. 4; Bristol. Electric, Mrs. Gerald Hare and Mrs.,'Mary McCarty: Durfee, Ctothlnv. Mrs Iron Stanton. 3; Goodwill. Clothing. Mrs. Henry BevMADE TO MEASURI CLOTHES erwyk. 3: Moore. Clothing. Mrs. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Marshall Green. 3; Monroe. Handi­ craft. Ralphs- Nye. 3; Welcome. Handicraft. Robert Moore. 3; Wel­ come. Knitting. Rose Moore. 3: Crartar $oUction Martin. Handicraft Robert Bany. 3: Stevens. Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle. 3. Guaranteed Fit M & r 11 n Corners. Clothing. Mrs Correct $*yliag Keith Mead. 3; Hinds. Clothing. Mrs. George Clouse. 3: Edger. Cloth­ ing. Mrs. Jessie Sanders. 3: Fl her. Handicraft. Arthur Fuller. 3: Hi’sto). Clo»htng, Mrs. Chas. McCarty and Mrs. Jack Warren. 3: Algonquin. Knitting. Mrs. Carvl Bowman. 2: Barryvllle, Handicraft, Carl Tobias. 2; Pratt. Photography. Victor Osborn. 2: Barryvllle. Cloth­ 724 $. WashiagtM ing. Mrs. Carl Pufpaff, 2. and Carl­ Haotiags. Mkk. ton Center, Clothing, Mrs. Rex Fris­ by and Mrs. Norman Berry. 'Chester B. Stem Heads Group 3 Cars Wrecked In 2 Crashes 'Held on Sunday Specify when you paint! G^miable. FUNERAL HOME HAROLD DeVANY Phone 2716 NOTICE To Our Customers And Friends wish to inform you that we are carrying out the wishes of. W. O. Cascadden in carrying on this business to the very best of our abilities. . • We We offer to you the same quality line of printing, office supplies and business forms. Our line of business machines is improved by the addition of the Royal line to the Corona and Remington machines previously carried. ' •fr Aft ESTATE ?R/OKER 650 Barry Home Extension Members Observe ‘Week’ *fr Grandma s Sugar Bowl! Time honored hiding place for the family savings . . . but not very flf safe, is it? How much better to open yoyr account with us today. Your money earns interest while it's under our protected guardian- ■! ship. You^have the privilege of using our many services. And above all your savings are insured by the Federal Government. Let your Z/ passbook, an example of our carefully kept records, be your picture ' of the progress you are making. M + Op*Mite City P«ffci»f Let Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1152 PAGE TWO 14 Class B Schools, 21 in C-D to Run in Relays Hastings Host To 572 Athletes For Track Classic TRACK Johnson Field Saturday; lint! 73'A Pts. to Win First Triangular TENNIS [Hastings Jayvees I; Defeat Freeport £ Saxon Linksmen Defeat Ionia, Play Lakeview Led by Gary Shirkey who shot a fine 82, Hastings High's golf team scored a 350-411 victory over Ionia High Thursday on the Bulldog's own season. match wore fired by a Saxon golf team and if the linksmen a good chance of defeating Battle ( reek I.akevlew'% team tomorrow on the Hasting* Country club course. Siiirkey went out in 43 and fired a red ho: 39 coming back for his low total His opponent. Chuck Eddy, shot a 107. Gar Compton shot a good 84 while Bill Hudson, his op;>onent. fired a 106. The closest match was between Pat Gallagher and Jim Hood, Gallagher firing an 88 and Hood an 89. Lcn Junior Pebbles shot a 96 and his opponent Boo Dcmund came in with 107. outlngs. ’ Buicheu broke hfcs own record in lUstlngs Junior Varsity baseball covering the gruelling 440 race in' team, which hist Fri’day defeated 53.7 seconds und then went on to | Freeport. 4-2. tomorrow afternoon win the broad Jump und pole vault meets Middleville on Johnson field. and led off the 880 relay team to a mass 16'. points. Cleveland won young Saxons and allowed four lhe century in 10.8 seconds and Use 220 dash in 23-8 seconds and an- allowed by George Miner, chuck­ elwred Uu.’ 880 relay team for 114 points. singles. Jack Spencer was Ionia's "oneHastings made four errors and • man track team, winning the 120 Freeport three. Emmitt Pierce caught for Coach high hurdles in 165 seconds, the 180 low* Us 22 seconds flat and the Jack Hoke's team and Eugene Pool high jump with a leap of five feet. caught for Freeport. Monday Coach Hoke's nine de­ the brood Jump for 17 points and feated Nashville's Varsity. 5-4. and again Alvin Woodard toed the rub­ meet individual scoring honors. ber for the young Saxons Gas Belding turned up with a fresh-i Ruschew.vki and Jack Woodmansee man speedster In Dick Bookey, who worked behind tlie plate. took second in the 100 yard dash Woodard, who throws from lhe and 220 pushing Cleveland Beld­ starboard side, allowed six hits but ing's Charles Sayers ran a fine Harry Mead, on the mound for the mile, taking Joe Shaver of Hastings on the last turn io win in five minutes, 54 seconds. Hastings iiad to come from behind turning to defend their laurels. Strong teams will oppose them in­ cluding Niles tn Class B which cap­ tured Uie 'trophy in 1949 and 1950 and Alma which was the B cham­ pion in 1947. B C. Lakeview will be without the services of Bub Francisco. injured in un accident, who with Frank Ko­ Sprint Mtdlcy—Hutlt walski. Dave Nice and Ron Hunter won the 440 relay Us: year. Coach Vic Hicks brings a team of Alma Panthers to the relays which touts Linden, Gaylord, Saline, Capac and Freeport. 25 men. Alma's team includes Bill, Pyle. Norman Dickson will come the farthest, 160 miles, to compete. Ann Arbor High Cutis, State cross country title last falL Class C champs in 1951. will return j •Die other boys on Almas dis­ tance medley team composed the dash champion, who runs with the' ond». Stale cross country championship 440 end sprint medley teams, and' no Bunteam in 1951 and Coach Hicks ex­ Howard Young, who tied for the Upuix* (B>. T‘“r pects them to establish a new State title in pole vault last year lek* Spencer It). The Shepherd High Blue Jays b0 * Alma school record and may even <U>. Jack Kelley were defending champ* of the set a new relays record for the dis­ Central Michigan relay* and the tance. set here in 1948 by Green­ Lansing Everett Viking* will bring ville in 11:38 4. Another strong Class B team Is a well-balanced team of 18 men expected to be the Mt Pleasant which won the Central Michigan relay* April 4. Oilers. Coach Fred Goodell will re­ Cl'il BeUy—Ha*tln(i The Cassopolis Rangers move into turn with a squad which includes his son. Dave, State Class B shot put champ, who has hurled the weight 52 feet. 4 inches this season. Goodell won lhe shut here last year with a heave of 48 feet. 11 inches The relays record la 50 feet, 3't Inches tossed by J. TJuchman of East Lansing in 1950. Other (Ijsi II entries include Albion. Charlotte, East Lansing. tings. Howell. Portage. Walled In Class C-D. the 20 teams In­ clude Ann Arbor University High. Shepherd High. Lansing Everett, Cassopolis. Plainwell. East Jackson. Norman Dickson. Caledonia. Fowler­ ville, Lake Odessa. Nashville, Oke­ mos. Paw Paw, Reed City. SL Augustine of Kalamazoo, Woodland. To Organize Charlton Park Baseball Team Organization of tho Charlton Park baseball team under the man­ agership of Manville Whitney, wno has managed the Dowling entry in Coadi Anton Turkal's Hastings the Central Michigan league for 4 High's track team, which this after-' seasons, will get underway at 2:30 noon will entertain Grund Ledge in I p.m. Sunday at Charlton park. AU baseball layers are welcome to try­ out for Uie team. U.U.U..W UK,, V.. —----Saxons rolled up 73'i points. Ioniaj 30 and Belding 244. Jack Burchett and Tom Cleve- j land led the Blue A Gold to its j it HMUagi, GOLT ]2lh .4 unit aI Event al Champs Defend Laurels ’ Hustings will be nosl Saturday to 14 Class B schools and 21 Class C-D schools in Uie 12th annual run­ ning of the Hastings Relays. Meet Manager John “Jock ' Clarey has announced that there are 572 ath­ lete* entered Ut the 10 events. Hie Relays, started when Edwin Taylo?. now superintendent ol ■ schools at Grandville, was Hastings High principal, have annually at­ tracted bundled.' ol boy* and it is liked by coaches who believe it of­ fer* an earlier opportunity for their ' charges to perform under the most ctxnpeuuvc conditions. Tlie teams will compete for trophies and the athletes for indi­ vidual ribbons with a total value of $200. The meet will get underway at 11:15 am. with lhe high hurdle pre­ liminaries. At 1:30 pm. the finals will begin Champions from 1951. Battle Creek Lakeview in Class B and Lan- | Saxons Amass | Sports Schedule Hastings with Just five men but -.he coach writes that “Tills Is our very -■ .. . --------come just for the ride. Evzt<u Returning with the East Jact-on! Trojans Is Ray Eggleston. State Do’7 1951 low hurdle king and who won Kelley lhe high and low hurdles at Ccn- _F®'* >r.l MicHH.n H, will run In Uw and 880 relays. 9 le«t. .Most of lhe events will be run 1 Hi*k to win. Nashville scored in the sec­ ond and added two runs in the third. Hastings tied It up in that frame when Third Baseman Karcher clouted a double with the sacks dripping. Hastings got two more in the fifth when Dick Hammond and Tony Hoffman scored on Dave Vender's single plus a miscue in the field. In the seventh Nashville rallied and scored a run and hud Uie knotting run on third when Jim Wilson, setond ba.se, caught a fly for the tilled cut. Tlie line scores: FREEPORT . ... 000 100 1HASTINGS .. Jim Ellis, Saginaw Junior, out­ standing safety man for the Spartan grid squad last fall, is devoting his time to track this spring. He will ini. . oioui (il. th). Duunc*; ti feet. 9\» be participating in both the 220 and „ ... 440 yard runs. ,0““’^ s^aew tn <H». Duunce; IB feet. 7 Inchee. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Veuii—Jack Burejiett <»l», Nyie "i.tt.Z'X ,JZ a.uf Jasp-Jack Spencer (I). Jobnion , . .. .... < Jot uuny in>. nacni: .■ reer. Ken Lctsinger. of Dexter, will be Tout poinu: 734. Ionia 30. referee and starter. Waller Perkins • Betting will be head Judge. George Veld-1 -------------•------------man chief clerk. Wright Sim scorer. | Michigan States football rivalry l-x-wts Lang chief Inspector and Clay with Notre Dame goes back further Bassett will handle the sound. I than the traditional rivalry with Hastings track fan* and men from Michigan. Notre Dame was first met the visiting schools will help with. in 1897. Michigan first ajipearcd on the meet. 1 the schedule a year later. MBSfflIN! Name Saxon Team Entries • For 12th Relays Marshall Whips Hastings, Belding \Nine Here Today Tlie. first man ever to beat Ohio Slate's fabulous Dick Cleveland In college swimming coinixtition was Michigan State s Big Ten and NCAA sprint champion. Clarke Scholes. Scholes produca* a 49 8 second 100yard free style enort in the 1952 Big Ten finals to nip Cleveland and be­ come the third man in swimming history to go under 50 seconds for the distance. AMAZING HEW DISCOVERY DESTROYS WASTE! I YcOnomv mu*. CESSPOOLS SEPTIC TANKS OUTDOOR UNITS Cltt’OOU > stmt tauxi Cgurftjr ouiooos tonns DIGGING, DUMPING DEODORIZES New RID-X detlroyt the bulk and volume of waste material* in di*po*al unit* by activating bacterial decompa­ ction. This prevent* the accumula­ tion of wa*te—and the resulting offensive odor*. Use of RID-X save* on moving and digging of OUT­ DOOR TOILETSI Save* on PUMP­ ING and UNCLOGGING of SEP­ TIC TANKS and CESSPOOLS. DESTROYS WASTE RID-X IS SAFE! 95% of all disposal unit troubles Run ore caused by inefficient operation. RID-X 1. NON-FOISONOUS a»d EASY TO USEI By merely mixing RID-X with worm Ford Mileage Maker SIX Thriftiest in its Field! Ford wax fir.f in Htai’i THE (WTIFIta j&PBOOF 101 -horsepower foe pound. Ford's All-Nrw Mileage Maker Six i. MILEAGE MAKER SIX NEW FORD with Ovrdtlv 'Test Drive” the Economy Winner Today! For Economy plus 32 water and pouring or flushing it into lhe unit, you will increase effi- 53.855 25.463 ___ _____ keeping the syslem clean. BULK and ODOR ol «-y CESSFOOL, SEPTIC TANK or OUTDOOR UNIT and OUARAWTIt El RID-X i» flUorantead to da- Ml Mrov waste and dtadorixe HI S di.p.»al unit.-.rB| your mwrtwy ba<*- dCON JB Choose the ’52 Ford! Hastings CESSPOOLS—SEPTIC TANKS OUTDOOR UNITS GUARANTEED Ly Barker’s ......... __ ’, _____ .... — There are three points connected with this settlement which, as o present or possible future owner of a Ford Tractor, we want to make clear to you. Regardless of what you may hear to the contrary, these ore the FACTS. 3 POINTS OF INTEREST To Our Present and Future Customers Forrl Motor Company will continue produc­ tion of the present Ford Tractor without Interruption, and Dearborn Motor* Corporation will continue to market them nationally a* in the past. By the end of 1952, Ford Motor-Com- I and only two change*, in the mean* of opera­ tion and control of a pump used in the hydraulic system in the Ford Tractor. After these simple change* have been made, there is nothing in the soitlcmcnt of tho suit to prevent Ford Motor Company from continuing the manufacture ol the present Ford Tractor for as long at it may choose. Fcrd Molor Company wdl continue Io pro­ duce and Dearborn Motors Corporation, anti ourselves as dealer, will continue to supply all repair parts for all past, present and future Ford 2 3 Ford Tractor* advantages of A STATEMENT ' In normal times Fold Molor courts. These arc not normal limes Under the circumstances litigation to avoid I he expense, harassment, and further inter­ ference with our tractor busi­ ness involved in additional years in lhe courts. "The settlement in no way in­ terferes with Ford Motor Cem- tractor with hydraulic control research by the d-CON Company. AT ALL LEADING DRUG, HARDWARE, GROCERY. FEED & SEED STORESJ Phone 2121 DESTROYS WASTE tion by Harry Ferguson and Harry Ferguson. Inc. has been settled by agree- ____ pjp0S and Wood If is o source of deep satisfaction to us to be in o position to debunk'conclusively and finally in this way the assertions that hove been mode and the propaganda* that has been spread over the past four ycqrs. SMITH and DOSTER DELTON PHONE 25F3 iU UK 1A. Ill II5B11V1H' PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. UichlgM four years ago against Ford Motor Company and Dearborn Motors Corpora­ RID-X Is Harmless to cioncy by destroying wa»le-help* to prevent clogging of pipe* by RID-X is a result of extensive with Overdrive foptlonal at extra erwt! averaged 53.855 ton miles per gallon and 25 463 nctua' mile. K gallon. A very important contributing factor U xi'a Automatic Power Pilot which squeeze* the CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILMNC Hastiag* Wc ore hoppy to be oble to tell you that the lawsuit brought more than MOVING, UNCLOGGING, CHANS, SANITIZES and to QUICK co,h LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS RID-X SAVES on RID-X The time trials start at noon and at 2 p.m. the 38 high men will com­ pete in the main event. Dan VanVleet. of Battle Creek, official AMA referee, and Jack Stader, Jackson, with the electric timer, will be on hand. An Important Message ment of the parties. in 'Masts/ EFFECTIVE FOR MONTHS , _ sponsorship of the Hasting* Pirate* Motorcycle club. Chuck Davey, former Michigan State boxer who hojds four NCAA championships works out between professional matches at the Jerulon Fieldhouse along with members of the slate boxing team. IN THE 1952 Imo v Motorcycle Race 2 Bad Frames Give Ionia 8-3 Here Sunday . The first motorcycle race of the on the Hastings fairground Win Over Hastings season track will be run Sunday under the Fifth and sixth grade boys have signed up for play in Bob King's Two bad innings which produced Saxon 'Track Coach Anton Turkal, baseball league which will get underway on Johnson field on May eight run* for Ionia ruined Has­ who has visions of the first Has­ tings' inaugural West Central league ting* High Relay* victory since 1948, yesterday aimouncejl Uie probable. King announced that more boys baseball game last Thursday. The composition of the various relay I can up. tx> play on May 3 and Bulldogs defeated the Saxons, 8-8. teams who will wear the Blue St I invited parents to turn out to see Dick Hinn, with Roy Troxel Gold In the 12U1 annual running of Uie -----------behind the piste, hurled eight-hit games. the track classic. Team* organ!ting Saturday in­ ball foe Ionia while Coach Lewis cluded the Fighting Wildcats and Innings and Russ Hughes in lhe relay teams, his high hurdlers, the Mighty Midgets. On the Wildcats roster are Larry sixth. Even m, Hastings outbll the weight men, high Jumper* end Beison, Jim Thomas. Rod Shriver, winner*, 8-7. Jim Sergeant, Gary *Rlglcr, 8lx errors by tlie Saxons helped Running in Ute 440 relay will’be ««« “*?;*• 4.Rex Tom Cleveland. Dick Brnucr. Jasper j ®urghdoff, Gordon Bennett, Mike the Bulldogs. Travis and Lynwood Howe. In the and Ivan 81. John*. Hastings Sunni nrst on the Ionia 3-mile relay will be Russ Golden, I Pl*yta« Uie Midgets are Jim diamond when Ken Pranahkx Dick Cotant, Len Pebbles and Don Lennon, Phil Walldorff, Osxy Sun- singled, stole second then came in Shueffer. ilor- TOTJ Edger. Lorry Filler. Tom ,on Lynn Beadle's first hit of the t., Brown. Lorry Reahm. Chris Kaec- afternoon. The elongated first base­ 22.£1 Sde. M1U touch .« BOO Myer, man collected three for three that first man runs a quarter-miie, the ■ ________—J . afternoon. second a half-mile, the third threeIn the second Hasting* tallied quarters and the anciior man a twice with Al Belsito and Bernard mile. Turkal has named Dave Faul, Bowman crowing the plate. Bruce Bunghart, Allen Lancaster Belsito started the inning off with and Joe Shaver, to run in that a single then came in on Bowman's order. double—Che only extra base btngle In the mile relay, with each of the afternoon. That ended Has­ Hastings High's baseball team, ' Ungs' scoring even though the locals which dropped an 8-4 decision to । bunched a pair of hits In the third Marshall Monday afternoon, will 1 and again in the sixth. Charles ChrispelL entertain Belding on the Johnson Ionia scored four runs In the In the sprint medley. Jack Bur­ field diamond at 4:15 this after­ second on as many blngles aided by . chett will run the 440 legdoff, Dick noon. two miscues. In the fifth four more Brauer knd Tom Cleveland will runs crossed the plate—al) unearned. fun In lift 220 slots and Al Sliaver Hinn struckout six men, Myers five frame* before being relieved in the second 440. three and Hughes two. ' Burchett, Brauer. Dave McGlockThe line score: caught. Marshall collected eight lln und Cleveland will go in the HASTINGS ................... !!• HO 0—3 880 relay. Gregg Codo pitched three Innings IONIA ............................. 040 HO 0—8 Dick Ashdon and Jack Kelley will for the victors and Bill Burns three. run in the high hurdles, Harris Ev­ Codo allowed one tingle and Bums Tommy Kiiulukukul. Honolulu, erett and Bob Aahdon will heave three. * T. IL. who was head football coach the shot. Nyle Christiansen will pole Tlie line score: at the University of Hawaii Ihree vault for Uie Saxons and Joe Duffy. year* ago when the Spartans met Jack Kelley and perhaps George HASTINGS that team. Is now * graduate stu­ Udrl* will high Jump.110 420 xMARSHALL dent of SUle and is Assisting in Hastings has won two Relays the backfield coaching this spring. trophies. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY I He returns to Hawaii in June. TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS “A Mobilgas Organize Baseball Teams for 5lh, 6th Graders . ■ FMOMl tilt MAtTIMAS [FARM EQUIPMENT] • �4 PAGE THKT3 TTE JM3TW<?5 B»'-T1YK TFV*30» Y, %F*n. 26. l»p Barry Nimrods Poised for Opening on Saturday cqmCMNW “ f the ound r Uie rates Mrs. William Frost and Billy, of Detroit, spent several days visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs: Smelker. reluming Saturday with Mr. Frost. * Mrs. Olenn Henry visited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. i and com’reek. Jack KlTiC :e IKS ITS Io do any size job and do it light. Phone us for our estimate. & Tri-C Nines Clash Room Fini«he« CQBSS COSHERS c,..^_sw .n- ^ and John Stager, wife and .family, of Reed City, visited their son and brother. Walter Stager, and family on Sunday, April 20. Pvt. Dick Stager plans to leave Monday for North Carolina to enter Auto Me­ chanic school after a furlough from California and basic Marine train­ ing. *Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wheeler and family, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. David Otto and sons, helped Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wheeler delebrate their 29th-weddln« anniversary as supper guests Saturday. April 19. * Mr. and Mrs. frank, Cronk and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raber to celebrate Mr. Cronk and Mrs. Raber's birthdays 'on Sundav, April 20, Other guests were their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cronk, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Thufton and family, of Grand Rap­ ids. Leon Carter spent Sunday. April 20. at the home of his son. Morris Carter, and family, of Lake Odessa * Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrle Beison Sunday. April 20. were ■her brother and family. Mr. anq. Mrs Robert Robert Burghduff. Burirhduff. of of Irving Irvin* Mrs. Alleman callers were Mrs. Beison'* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgh­ duff. of Rutland, and evening guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and family, of Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Mtigrldge attended a card in 2nd m Piston Ring Bowling Loop BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door \ , PHONE Days...2651 Jjtes. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY (Today, Tuesday; *3 Delton Host to Middleville in Conference Co I Friday Lake Odessa continued to ' win with Paul Bpeas chucking tor I.ake-O and duplicating Daniels' feat.- Bpeas allowed Nashville just one hit In winning. 5-1. Henry Ojw! ell singled in the fifth for the Delton High's^cteries baseball PtWay team, with Tigers' only blngle. Speas whiffed vlctcrloc. mdzy will nine while Jim Knoll, pitching for .Tl.fT-jtL entertain Middleville High's Trojans Nashville. struck out five. in quest of Its second straight Bar-. Friday Vermontville walloped Ken-All league win. j Woodland. 10-2. Rex DeBar chucked ('each J. M. Jurgensen'* Pan- ’ for the winners with Nathan Folu then started off with an 8-4 win catching. Larry Forman pitched for ror ,. Thl* scene will bo common to Michigan's many trout streams be­ over Freeport, hit Thursday I Woodland with Les Forman behind the plate. Vermontville slapped out ginning April 26. Trout fishing attract* a breed of fishermen about nine hits. Woodland four. as rabid as they come. They invade the stream* armed with all the conference go. fl-3, and then Mon­ ! Monday afternoon Lake Odessa usual trappings, including the beat up but cherished topper which day defeated lhe Kellogg Hornets from Hickory Comers, 7-3. in a I swamped Vermontville. 10-1. with i Roger" Daniels again hurling onenon-league tilt. whiffed n 11 men men «na and In Monday s clash, with Arnold hit »« ball. Daniels wnutw planted by opening weekend. enyon catching. catching. Dean Dean Williams Williams }»1’ t*■"*J?l'd _“5 Kenyon ' less ball, making Just one error. gave up eight hits and his team­ , Lake Odessa slapped out eight hits mates made only three errors. They off Rex DeBar. Jim Mix. Merle collected just four safeties off Roy Martin and Doug Steward. VerKemp but Kellogg made six mis­ montvifle also made 11 errors. Dan­ cues. Gary Warner caught for I els had a no-hlt game in his pocket Hickory Corners. I when Andy Austin singled in the Mill department blasted three ri.ni iwuruo piicncu lor vci- iseventh with one out. games from Accounting Friday ton against Byron Center with 1'I Sunfield defeated Vermontville In night to Increase it* lead In the Norm Krmslrong catching. Nyan- ;[ a non-league dash at lhe syrup fes­ E- W. BIlss bowling wheel as secondhl» and fuenhoss formed lhe By- :’ tival. 7-0. Stambaugh and Hans place Ijthe dropped u pair to BIlsVonda Keefer rolled 213 - 542 non battery. Huyck formed lhe winning batterv selts. SMonday night to lead the Ice A The scores by innings! . with Bob Steward and Lynwood Rolling the other slam Friday Fuel maids to a sweep over the W. K. KELLOGG300 000 0—3 Benton pitching for Vermontville was Foundry who walloped Pat­ Coffee shop lassies and within one DELTON 013 021 O—7 and Stan Foltz catching. Stamtern. point of overtaking the Trio gang DELTON 030 111 0—8 baugh suuckout 1]. In tlfe rest of the matches. Re­ in the Women's bowling league. Trio BYRON ... pair Engineers t^ok two from Pro­ dropped three points to Strand. duction. Chippers won three from Engineering No. 1 and Side Floor and The Banner split as did Food FAIR LAKE snuggled the odd one from Engi­ Center and DeVany. Keegslrs neering No. 2. moved up with three point* over Mrs. H. O. Armour was the hon- ' FVw good score* were posted. Stu Bonnet A Gown and Piston Ring ored guest at u birthday party held! Sweet rolled 200-536, George Oaks and Parmalee's divided points. at her daughter's, Mrs. Ned Lan-; 535, Powell 213-533. B. St. Lawrence Keefer's scores were tops for lhe caster, near Nashville Sunday.' 510 and Keith Chase 515. evening, but other good one* were There were 38 relatives present. ★, The won-loas record: >^111 00-38. Coach Bruce Withers' Hasting* chalked. Murj Keegslra rolled Dale Martin began work in Lan­ Uithe 56-40. Repair Engineering 52­ sing Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Htah tennis team, who tied Middle­ 44. Foundry 51-45. Engineering No. steadily for a 507. Hazel Roush ville and defeated Ionia last week. spilled 204-504. Thelma Haughey old Miller and children, ot Kalaw^WCTltenJit-pX 1 Fri- «Q Lake view Friday I and BILssetls 50-48. Pnxiuc’.lori ~ I* " IO. and then ,h,*n next nertTiiMzlav will entertain entertain and Side Floor 48-50, Accounting 495. Mary Guy 498. Betty Gray 180­ and Tuesday will 470 and E. Payne 471. day. Bdwln Pixley and daughter. 43-53. Chippers 40-58 and Engineer­ Lowell on the Johnson field courts Janice, spent Thursday and Friday The standings: Trio 31. Ice A ing No. 2 39-57. at 4 pm. with his parents. Fuel 30. Bonnet A Gown and Food Wednesday night Middleville's | Center 29s. Parmalee's 28. Strand ?7. BANNER WANT AuVS. PAY Coffee Shop. DeVany and KccRStra 24s, The Banner 23. Lewis Electric Saxon doubles' entries 22 and Piston Ring 21. In lhe doubles. Jim Jaynes and Paul Schipper defeated Tom BUI Bender defeated Ionia's Larry Dave Waters was called to Mason Cleveland. 6-4. 6-2. and Bob Bender Brown and Clyde Whlppe, 5-7. 6-4. defeated Jim Jaynes. 6-2. 6-2. fl-3, and Ted Buehler and Dave by the severe Illness of his brother, In the doubles. Eldon Vanderbrook Vahlslng' defeated Walt Sorenson Arbe Waters, and found him very low. Robert Jordan, of Holt, took teamed up with Ted Buehler to and Paul Peabody. 6-3. 6-1. _ •________ Mr. Waters to see his brother defeat D. Lutz and J. White. 6-3. Spare yourself that ugly task of' Thursday. April 10. 6-4. and the team of Hugo Walton and Bill Buehler defeated Phil prying burned-on foods oft the oven —"---------Kasten and B Ftnkbeiner, 6-3, 8-0. Door. Put ddwn a layer of aluminum ' Mr and Mrs. Don Bllvcn. of East Thursday Hasting* won over fol), but make sure the foil does not Lansing, spent Easter Sunday with Ionia, 3-1. Hugo Walton defeated come tn contact with the oven unit, 'his brother, Ross. Mill Hikes Lend In Bliss Wheel Ike & Fuel Gals Push Trio for League Honors - Saxon Nettnen Meet Lakeview In 3rd Match WIPE OUT RATS . Has Been Found! Invest 30 minutes in finding out why. Do it next time you're in town. 4® ,>2 WHY TRAM HAVI lAlltD roiSOHt HAVE FAILED Rat* often develop a "bait »l>yne**" Kilt are imart —Just a few bite* or 4-C0S MST10TS WHOLE COLONIES Or RATS Afoul Liberal Start Rockhill rolled a sweep over WilIn Yeart to Attract Utt* Credit Bureau snaggled three Hundred* in the Area points from Angelo'*. Vonda Keefer came through with Hundreds of Hastings and Barry a 201-525 for the afternoon's honors. county men and women are poised Florence Weyerman rolled 480. Dor- for lhe most liberal fishing season tha Kinney 471. Betty Heeler 447. kickoff in years. Dori* Naylor 435. Ellen Dalman 434 The big day will be Saturday and Stella VandeVanter 496 and by Sunday night over 300,000 The won-loss record: Bairy 70-58. fishermen throughout the Stale Rockhill 69-59. Credit Bureau 08-GU. WllllUa 84-04. Peg's 62-68 and ’ The lid lifts Saturday on trout fishing und also on pan fish and pike fishing on the lakes. Many Barry county nimrods. who annually went north on lhe open­ ing of the trout season, will pass up lhe northern trip until waters are less roiled und will try for a mesa of bluegills close to home. - Every fish found In Michigan ex­ cept black bass can be taken and 10 about all inland lakes, stream*, Miller Jewelers, blasting u team series for the season's--------------st ( riven, ----------------------------------------------------and creeks and Great Lakes accumulation in the Commercial and connecting waters will be legal bowling wheel, posted a grand rand slam; slam;fishing fishing territory Saturday, Saturday. On(j. lhe black ba**—Urge large and over State Insulation] -THi.Maav Thursday । Only night to climb into third place while | vnallmoulh—will not be legal un­ East Side Lumber remained in firs: I m june 21. —three game* ahead of Syite In- ! . In the seven-day longer trqut sulation—with a twu-game win over I season this year, there Is one .Middleville Creamery. 1 major creel change. Number of brook, brown and rainbow per day maples belter than the old afire- : u..a imi . or in possession is cut from 15 to I.— »l. m .rW for 10 **>«• ,aken 0001 •“’“HU, COHm J?.. h^h * M f tlnucs at five from lakes, put in no ine year. lease mav the creel contain more U Pn±h ^rrv^‘ U‘an 10 ‘X>UndS °°e lr0Ut JY1 w' ’f0"! service., RrKUliir seven-inch minimum sue Studebaker took the odd one Iron. upphr> Mcept (<jr markwl <aues Service. Andrus did the same Uuns the Au sabjP-s North and -o Trio and Rourii anaggled a pair branches and the Pine river Miller’s Chalks Season’s Mark In Rolling Slam »>.... i..r!ykh"'“. i£d ror ol ••S-I1.-1D0 aroand animal* and children . ihu* trap* have NEVER been the answer to lhe rat and moose problem, um Buy on Proofl let us give you a list of per­ sons in tills area who have eating. No one want* to u*e poiton* around their valuable animals, and erpeiially their rhildren . . . thu* id mouse problem. SJ69 recently bought new Inter­ STOP TROUBLE before it starts 1 't 89< how Internationals cut haul­ ing costs on jobs like yours. d-CON Mahler Motor Sales INTERNATIONAL AtoZ LUBRICATION death. Test. PR0WE d-CON IS THE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY TO DE­ STROY RATS AND MICE. DEPENDABLE MOUSE PHUFE I* m exriutive formula rtpeeially packigrd any or all of them. Find out 215 S. Jofforum Si. are other small stretches ,Wrtme„uUyJ«|W.t«d trout Over 40 Sign for Junior High YC Baseball League THIRI IS A d-CON PRODUCT FOR YOUR IViRY MFD nationals like the one you are considering. Check with d.hUy d solo mark, 224-M7. are posted. Abbey posted 528 Ernie Bertottl °r l*,we ponds. < o®k «nd 215-565. Bill Hackney 518. Charlie ?nJU‘e .T”*1,. Florin 538. Rav Olsen 208-513. Stan «re limited to fly fishing. Rivetl 519. Jerry Keegstra 212-501, * 1Ucw?* *“ ,need«* by Bob Lambert 217-599. B Clinton. •*’“« Hshlng inland waler* after 528. F. Nichol 507. Merle Hnine.* 509. ’lC Pn«8 his 17th birthday. Ab Bob Moure 213-538. V Ziegler 510 «* r««ent angler pays 81 AO and Wayne Pierce 221-538 । hia xeauiar Mceiysc and a trout The won-kw* record: East Side •» The wile of a resident 58-34. state Ifuulatmn 53-37. Miller *; t^hennan can fish for Uoul or 50-40. Goodyear Bros. 49-41. Trio 0,e oU,er on hcr husbands 48-42. Middleville Creamery 45-45.'P*™111 . The as well Andrus and Roush 44-46. English ** non-resident r' " *angler, -as hl* wife, may purchase a 10-duy and Burkholder 43-47, Cities Service , temporary license for 12 ur tlie an33-57 and Studebaker 32-58. ual license for 13With fisheries research demon­ strating that especially pan fish can ' stand considerably more hook and I line premure. the general unglirij ' season on bluegills and sunfish ■ starts two months earlier than In | previous years. ■ Also legal Saturday are northern । pike, walleyes and muskeliunge. Research results already have Bob King. Youth Council director,. has organized four team* for play cuu*cd Inland non-trout lakes in his Saturday morning Junior throughout the state and Great High baseball league which will be- Lakes and correcting waters to be ■ opened U> year 'round fishing for Practice guinea were held last crappies, perch, rock boss, war­ Saturday with the Red Hots defeat­ mouth bans, white ba.v, whitefish ing the Slow Pukes. 0-4, and the। and leaser species listed tn the fish­ Hornets walloping the Mud Hens., dig cwt. These fish are rod targets ! on trout lakes and streams »n I April "26 Team personnel follows: Slow Poke*—Art Mead, captain, I Daily creel limit on pari fish as und Jerry Curtl*. Doug Merrllle., unchanged at 25 in any comblnf; 15 John Anders. Bob Reynolds. Al Uon .. of which not more than _ Pender, Doug Buck. Pat McGuire, can be bluegills. There 1* no rnlnlRu-sael) Kling. David Vining and mum size limit. White bass must be Roger Wellman. seven Inches long, dally |x>Me*sttt Red Hou—Joe Bennett, captain, limit la ten. Whitefish of any lenm and Bill Hayes. Jim Helm. Ray Mil- may be taken, maximum daily limit ler, Charles Merrick. Jerry Wood- -----------is seven. mansee. Bob Haywood, Wendell On northern pike and walleyes Hyde. Jerry Mahler and Ken Wil­ son. ; .Mud Hen*—Jim Ohlman, captain, and stream* Minimum rite* are und Ron Houseman. Don Fountain. “ *— — — • •“ Tom Carpenter. Charles Capixm. i inches for walleye*. Eldon Mathews. Gary Burdick. Tim Most ot Michigan's 11.000 inland Straub Mike Allen and Jock Coma lakes and over 36.000 miles of Hornets—Ron Johncock, captain, streams offer some type of flahftg and Sam Demond. Jim Brown. along with state's portions of Ortet ] Larry Beam. Boyd Tolles. Gordon Lakes and connecting waters, Bridelman. Carl Johnson. Rod Among the local trout streams Havens. Ron Costeletn und John sure to be visited are Hill and Glass Overley. < Please turn to Page 4. thia Seed is tasteless, odorless and depends on Before you buy any truck, Bluegills < Become Legal 5< Throughout State ■ Standings Unchanged’Trout, Barry theater and Rockhill it Kinney continued to pace lhe Wom­ en's Wednesday afternoon league wfth Credit Bureau right behind. You can't boat those International pickup truck exclusivest You con comb the county without finding a better "top hand" titan an International Truck with pickup body. One reason is the 45 years of truck manufacturing experience behind it. And true to its century of farm family traditiona, International pickups deliver tlie same outstanding performance and en­ during economy. Trout Fishing April 26 , _ Office finished in first place in | . Ute Piston Ring bowling league 11 rjl/a I winu Tuesday night by taking th re e VFUvoScl rt 1113 points from Machine room for al In baseball league, four total of 69 for the ««on on 501 gainei on [ap today with Verwltu and 40 loaaea. Tool Room 1 monl,ule traveling to NaahvUle. •2*®?lfd.th,.etp0ln‘5 ukes*cend Portland to Woodland. Bellevue to I1***1 n,<ht J?ftVfrnv.iS^0.P Olive’, and Lake Odessa to Dlmon1 rolled a sweep to tie the Machinists I * f?L’7Ond.;,fir,n™ Next Tuesday Vermontville ,go। tied for fifth. DeWayne Pugh led lo Bellevue, Woodland to Cunonthe scoring wtth 513 and Sam OUvel to Lake and Roush roUedWS. The final stand- Naah,uie to Portland. Ingk: Office 69. Tool room 61. Ma-, In one of lhe flrxt game* played I -u. — — chine and Pattern 59s. Tool room in uie league, ijiKe craenx* unraiand Engineers 66* ed Woodland. C-l. with Kojw Danleh hurling one-hit ball under 1 the lights on the Wildcat* dia- Paul Gibson, of Middleville, on Sat­ urday. April 19. ★ Mr. and Mrs Joe Ulrich spent lhe weekend al their cubin In Mason county, a Mr. and Mis Alvin Smelker und Mr and Mrs. William Frost and Billy at­ tended a birthday party at the George Bedfords near Middleville for their daughter. Candice, on Fri­ day. April 25. J | Phono 2909 TRUCKS AVABAMl often d CON's READY-MIX I* available, re.dy-U^u»c in the I pound or 5 pound package. d-CON CONCF.NTR \TE make* or fseiory u»e. LET d-CON SOLVE YOUR RAT ANO MOUSE PROBLEM 1 LOCAL DEALER KOKCMY Nil FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 LUBRICATION SERVICE • New Alemite Lubrication Equipment • Trained Service Staff — Familiar with all makes of cars. ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson at Court St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APB IL 24, 1952 PAOB FOUR southern slates, won top honors among more than 500 companies In the food field. Approximately 6,(XX) companies completed in the 20 re­ tail clattificatlons in wlMch awards are given. A special plaque was awarded Kroger In recognition of the com­ pany's distineuuihed contributions Selection of the Kroger company during 1951 in interpreting th as* “Brand Name Reteller Retailer of Uie the .I story behind America's brani Year” ---*has been announced by Henry 'names. j E. Abt. president of Brand Names | _ Foundation. Inc. Mre Nt.nic Herney and Mrs Willhe retail food firm, which oper-1 da Warner spent Monday In BatUi ales In nineteen mlddlewestcrn and •" —*Creek. Honor Kroger As ‘Brand Name Retailer of Year’ K-B SPECIAL FISHING TACKLE A Genuine Tonkin Spinning Rod Originally manufactured to retail at $27.50 Limited Quantity. Bob & Woody's K-B SUPPLY ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Sialo of Michigan. The 1’robalr Cour* tor (hr Couoty nt Barrv. • -At ■ session ol said Court. held at ths Probate Ctfiro io the City of Hastings in •aid County, on the 17th day vt Apr! A D. 1053. „ Preaynt. lion. Fh)::p 11. Mitrhtll. Jiiiidv of Probate. In the Metier of lhe lAtala of Ell«»-orlh Barren. Iletced. File No. 1,1.RI4. Koberl l> Jone, h.tinr filed in laid Court bit flual administration areanull and hia petition |^a>ln< tnr the alluwanre thereat and far the aaalxnmcnl .nd dia■ rlbutlon nt lhe re.idue of aaid e.l.te It 1. Ordered. That the 1 ttb day of May A.1J. I0J3. at ten or lurk -n the lorrnouM. at raid Probata Office, lie and 1, hrreii, aptmlnled for eaaiolninc and allowind aaid areauni and hearing aaid petltiao: It la Farther Ordered. That publir no­ lire lherrvf be elven by publlcallun of a opr of thu order, for three eucrrealre • ecu prrvioua tn aaid day of bearing, in the Haatinc* Banner, a ne.apapar printed ■ nd rlrcnlated In tald County. Philip H Mitchell. Judre of Probate 5/d end fur the adjudication and determiua I. haraby appointed fur bearing aaid lion ot the heir al law of aaid'deceaaed at petfltoa; the time of his death entitled to inherit Il la Further Ordered. That Publie Bo­ the ^estate of stblch lhe deceaaed died th e thereof bo gitc* by publication of a ropy of this order, once roeh week tor It Is Further t.rdsred. That public no three sitcresshe weeka previous to said lice thereof be given by publication of a day of hearing, in lhe llaslftiga Banner, a copy of thia nrder once eavh verb for newspaper pfintpd arid circulated in said three surce|ai«e week. prAh.ua to said C.mnly, and that a copy ot this tudlra )>e day of hearing, in the Hastings Banner, a served upon all known heirs and internewspaper printed and circulated in said ■■•ted persona, pct.unally or by registered Philip 11. Mitrbell. Judge of Probate. ““Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Probste 5/0 5/8 ORDER FOR PURUCATION' Btele ot Mirblgao. The Prvi.ale Court for the County nt Horry. In thr Matter of lhe Estate ot Waller II. Hnyder. Deceased. At a sei.iun ut said Court, held ou April la, 1U53. • Preaent. Honarablr Philip II. Mitrbell, Judge >if Probate. Notice is Hereby Guru, That the pcti lion at J Franklip Huntley, the aonuuis trstor e.t.a of aaid estate, praying that nis iinal account be allowed and ths residua ot said estate assigned Io the prraon. entitled thereto, and that thn-.iir ORDER APPOINTINO TIME FOR HEARJNQ CLAIMS AND DETERMININO HEIRS Slate of Michigan. The Probate Court (or the Coonty of liorry "V At a ae»ainn »f aaid <'->OH. held at the Probate offhr in thr C>l> of Heating, in ..Id County, on the lUth day of April A.D. IPS3. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitrbell. Judge of Probale. In Ih. Matler of the Estate of Carrie Belle O'l onaor. Deeraavd. File No. 11.M7. It appeariog to the Coart that thn lime f”r pre-rntatioo _of claims .against said braid at lhe Probate Court <ur-5lay -14th. It»53. at 10 AM.; ■ It 1. Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication «if a copy hereof tnr thrre isceka r'in.rcutively previous to • aid day uf bearing, in the Haaling. Hanner, and that lhe petitivuer eau.e'. ropy ot this notice to be served upon each known parly in interest at bis last known addre. by registered malt return receipt demanded al lAa.t fourtren <I4> days prior to such bearing, or by peiaonal service at least five (5) day. prior to and place be ap|ioinled to receive, e* amine and adiu>t all claims and drmanda afainal said drrraaed by and before tald Coart: .nd that lhe legal heirs ot said derea.rd entitled to inherit the eatate of -nirh -aid dereaaed died aeised should be ailjud'rated and determined. 11 i. Ordered. That all ot the creditors of .aid doeased are required to present Ibeir claims In nrltlng and under oath a. pr<»i<led by aiiffate. to said Court at ■ aid I'rubalc Office, and tn serie a ropy thereof either by registered mall or by personal »ersicr upon Fred O i'onnur. Uie (i.lo...ry of ..Id elate «hn.. adder., i. I.'l S Dibble Nt,. Hastings. Mirblcan. n., nr before the ;»lh da. of Joly A lt ri-..', St ill o .lurk in the forroimn .aid time and place being hrrehy appointed fur lhe eiaiuinatlen and adjn.tmrnt iff ail claims and demands against uid deceased. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Slate „t Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Harry. At a-ws.ion of said •Court, held at the Probate Office, in the City of lla-llng. in said County, on lhe 31.1 day uf April A.D. 15)52. Pre.ent. Honorable Philip II. Mllehel|. Judge uf Probate. In the Matter of the I..lair ot Nina J Boyle. Deceased. File ll,nt>7. Jennie 11 Aldrich hating filed in said 1 unrt her petition praying that the ad lalni.lratiou ■,( aaid estate be granfrd Fred <> Hughe, or to umr other -'ill aide peraan. and that thn legal heir, uf said de<raved l< determined. Il iv Ordered. That lhe 2nd day of June A. D. 1WJ st ten .o’. Im k m’ thforrno-n. al .aid Probate office, be and Philip It. Mitchell. Judge uf Probate 3/0 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Stale of Michigan. The Probate Oiurl for the County uf DsrryAt a ••'.man of .aid C"orl. held at tilt Probate Office m the City ut Hastings in said Cuuisiy, <H» lhe 21st day uf Aprd A.D. 1953. • Judge of Probate. \ tn lhe Matter of the Estate ot Frank .Hammond. Deceased. File ll.Pll. It appearing to thr Court that the lime •-State should Iw limited, and that a- tints' and plate be a|i|mlnled to receive, eaamine and adju.l all ■ la inis aod demand, against -aid deceased l>y and before said Court; and that th.' legal heirs of said decerned entitled la inh.rit lhe estale of will. Is said deceased die;! st lea d .l.ould be adjudhaled al.J determined. It ,■ Itsdered. that all ..f th- credll-ra of said deceased are r,«|iiired to pre, nt their . lain., in writing and under oath as provided 1,, .lalute. In said Court at said frotmte Office, and l« aer.e a .opy there of either by registered mall ur by iwrvonsl •review—Upon Laurcnre E. Harnett, the fiduciary of -a'd estate whose address is Ha.tingv, Mnhigan. un hr before the 7th day uf July A ll. 15133. al ten o'clock ill the forenuun. said time and place being aplminfrd for the rsatninallon and adju.l■■•111 of •ll’ilaini, and demands again.! •aid d'rra.ej. and for the adjudlcaliun and determination uf lhe Ui.r al law of aaid deceased at the time of hi. death milled to inherit the rotate of which the dciea.cd died veiled. , Il i« t aether Otderrd. That imblii n,. lire tlirreof-be giv, n bv publicatmn of a -opy uf thi* older iince each week for liree .ucce.sise week, previous to said lay of bearing iu the Ha.tine. Banner, a ■ .'aspapsr printej and circulated in .aid ,'ounty. and that a ropy nt tin. "notice ,e .erred m«>n all Liman heirs and inercsird perMins perMinally ur by r«i. cred mall.Philip II. Mitchell Judge ot Probate. 5/8 Fishing Opens ... (Continued from Pace 3. flee. 3.) creeks. between Hastings HutUnas and Mid Mid-­ creeks, dleville; Bagley in Orangeville township; Horn, west of Dowling; Tamarac, four miles south of Hus­ tings on M-37. and Caln, we* of Freeport.Other trout streams Include Quaked Brook. Hough. Hughes, Johnson and West Creeks. ■* - A clipping from a Japanese news­ paper relates an unusual Incident wtUch happened to Pfc. Robert Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleotla Cummings, Route 3. Middle­ ville (Bobs dad works at Mahler Molor Sales.) The story tells how Cummings with Cpl. Oonxolo Duenas. Sinajana. Guam, and M/Sgt. Richard Olson. Los Angeles, with the 160lh Regiment in Korea, were moving away from friendly lines to occupy an outpost position from which enemy sniper action hud been reported. They suddenly no­ ticed a fourth metnbqr in their group. It was a Chinese soldier, unarmed, wearing a dirty yellow quilted uniform and obviously eager to submit himself to captivity. "MiMt have been our psychological war­ fare team," said Cununlngs. “They've been playing a Chinese version of ilion Dl.lt the 'Tennessee Walt*'' oil a loud­ speaker-throwing it right at Uie DEPARTMENT OF ToNNEKVATlON Chinese lines. Somebody had to crack." he concluded. grange Charles R. Wait. Hastings, was recently promoted to corporal while serving with Ute 4Oth Infantry Di­ vision in Korea. The division, a California National Guard unit. Is holding a sector of lhe central Kor­ ean front south of battered Kum- hr Perfect Casting Montague Glass There's None finer Reel Values HEDDON Way out front of other GLASS last December after having been part of the security force In Japan since AprU 1951. CpI. Wait, a mem­ ber of lhe 115th Medical Battalion's Ambulance company, entered Uie Army in October 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker have received word from their son. Rob­ ert. that he has arrived In Japan and is now en route to Korea. He spent two days in Japan and was on liberty there and enjoyed riding In a rickshaw. He says every tiling is cheap In Japan. His address is: Pfc. Robert IL Becker 1212940 OUTBOARDS FlY ROD SI0.9S Deluxe FOR FISHERMEN <lcoooXvear>) BAK GAIUS! BAKGAIItS^^^XAINS! | Steeby Suggests Planting EarUer Maturing Hybrid .____ , „ , Welcome news for Hastings sol­ diers stationed In Texas near San Marcos: Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Boyer urc inviting local men to visit Uicrn either for an evening or a weekend al their home In San Marcos. Hie Boyers arrived here last Friday and expect to leave for their home Sat­ urday. He is the son of Mrs. Myrtle Kermeen. 830 N. Hanover, and said the invitation to HasUngs' soldiers I a graduate of Middleville High. Class of 1933. The Boyers have been at San Marooa for four years. STAR VALUE DAYSk BA KG AIKS! TT ? berVlCCgraillS GOOD-YEAR Edward B. McLaughlin, who was graduated from Hastings High in 1961 and who enlisted in the Air Force, la now stationed in Wyoming. His address is: A/3C Edward B. McLaughlin AF16403M8, Box 252 3 HORSEPOWER Cheyenne, Wyoming ROD DeLuxe SOUTH BIND CASTING REEL ^8.95 16315337, 2nd Radio Sqdn. Mobile Box 163. APO 175, c/o P.M, Heiibillly and ttranglh Sea-bee OCEAN CITY FLY REEL QUICKER STARTING... fmabad In block S5.95 SMOOTHER RUNNING . . . WIDER SPEED RANGE . . . LIGHTWEIGHT GOODYEAR VALUE WOLVERINE AUTOMATIC FLY We invite comparison of the Sea-bee with all other outboard* in its price range. It't the power-giant, the top performer of the field. Packed with the dependability and cruiting range a fiiherman want*. Throttle* down to a crawl for trollerj. Come In and ojk about the many added features and you’ll learn why we soy this outboard is the BEST for the moneyl sfi.95 GREAT GOODYEAR VALUES ANOTHU OOODT1AE VALUE ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALU1 Fun for fhe Whole Family Here’s a new addreoi: Many Michigan fanners could im­ prove the quality and yield of com by growing an earlier maturing hy­ brid, Arthur Steeby, Barry county agricultural agent, reports. PoMibiUty of aa early fall froat to probably the greatest single hasard to corn production in Michigan. Stetby believes that planting early maturing hybrids is Uie best way to avoid this hazard. K. C. Rossman, of the Michigan State college farm crops depart­ ment, told the county agricultural agent that corn trials In the slate show some of the early hybrids yield as much or more corn per acre than the late hybrids. EarUer harvest in the fall Is possible when weather condition* are favorable with early-maturing hybrids. This early harvest reduces com losses from broken stalks and dropped ears in the field. Eariy hybrids usually have lower moisture content at harvest and permit safer storage—more clean,sound, high - quality corn wlU be taken out of Uie cnb. This mature, dry corn makes belter feed for live­ stock. his wife, the farmer Lots Carlile, of 1028 Palmer Avenue, Kalamazoo, and their son, Steven Eugene, tn Norfolk st 9439 First View street. Ford has earned the Good Conduit Medal. Asiatic - Pacific Ribbon. American Area Ribbon. EuropeanAfrican - Middle Eastern Ribbon, World War n Victory Medal. In ad­ dition to these, Ford to entitled to wear Uie Submarine Dolphins, de­ noting qualified In submarines. Beverly Freeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Freeland. 333 W. Slate street, serving In the Navy, has been promoted to petty officer third class. The fleet com­ petitive examination was given in January. Miss Freeland Is working in the communication center at the Navel Air Station, Pensacola. Ffa. Her new address Is: Beverly Freeland TE3 WAVES Barracks, NAS CLASS CREEK Sunday callers at Robert Otis' were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reach atid family, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, of Southwest Rut­ land. and Mrs. R. W. Erway. local. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitte­ more spent Sunday at Dun lake with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Poller, of Hastings, were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. * Russell Whitte­ more was In Bucyrus. Ohio, on busi­ ness from Wednesday to Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. of Hastings, called on Mr. anti Mrs. Roy Erway Sunday and in the eve­ ning took them to Deep lake to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp. -------------e_ BANFIELD EXTENSION Yeoman second class Eugene R. Ford. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ford, of Pine Lake, Dos­ ter. has recently been assigned to Uie Staff of Admiral Lynde D. McCormick. US. Navy. Commander In Chief, US. Atlantic Fleet, at Norfolk. Vs. Ford reported there after serving for two years on the submarine Medregal, operating at Key West, Fla. After graduation from Kalamazoo High school in 1944. Ford attended Western Mich­ igan college for two years, major-. Ing In commercial retailing and business management, before enter­ ing lhe service. Ford Is residing with is (// Play Ball! Junior League 4 Ball CROQUET SET 098 TRUCK AUTO BOAT Portable Sealed Beam $22.95 Dormeyer ELECTRIC SPOT LIGHT Plugs Into Cigar Lighter «»» 919 73‘ *1.31 Volus Tilting Head Revolving Turntable • Portable Beating Unit only VACUUM BOTTLE Coaplet* sat with lour 7" mallutg, four 3** wood balls, two colorfully str I pod slakes •m»rg«ncy. night driving, road rsDairs, garage or picnic light Uie it anytime, lake* current than ore head­ light. Die caet ehell, grey hammertone finish, italnleii Thi* I* a wonderful value! Complete Dormeyer Electric Mixer with powerful. two-ipeed, 110-112 volt. AC-DC motor that lip* through every kind ot mixing. Il's portable, extra light and husky. Sealed bearing! never need oil or attention and li e underwriter * approved, guaranteed lor one year. Now you cun whip up a perfect cake in minute*, even turn pots and pant into mix bowl*. UIOIHIS COOOTISI VIlUl •HOTHIS COOOTIU VtlUI ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALUE •HOTHIS COOOTIM VAlUl VALUE $4.95 Volue Perfect get-together game for the family. Set up one today »J.»* Value MIXER Ideal pint sizo lor work or school lunches and picnics. Heavy metal case with red and green finish; aluminum shoul­ der and cup. Uses stand­ ard pint size filler re­ placement units. See us today for lop value, a lop quality vacuum bottle. MH BASEBALL SET J59 Al Ihl* low price carry one In your glove compartment all keep your furnace healthy . Start your fulute big-leaguer off right at Ihit prise-winning price. Junior tlie .bat, genuit leather lielder'e glove ar baseball with Jde DiMaggi autograph. Recommended lor IHOTHlt COOirtM VilUI Fishing Tackle Jfu Sto*u ; IVKzax St furnace, to it can keep you warm and comfortable! It'a easy when you ask for Lennox Heating Service, because it embraces all phaaes of correct furnace care. Ixit a skilled Lennox service man check your furnace regularly, help you keep fumaco repair and upkeep coats to a minimum. You’ll save importapt heating dollars while you enjoy continued heating comfort. Call today for a free inspection of your heating system! > Bob & Woodu's Headquarters Fit as a fiddle! That'a the way you want to keep your 'Poj-js JO- J/uxdz 140-146 W. State. HRSTIDGS. INCH. Headquarters For Sports Gear LbNNUX WOLHIMMITMAOTFACTOHB »»«««««" WUM NUTINa ST1TU*s KAECHELE Furnace Service SI2 W. Grand S». Phons 2228 (all Tout Ctihiicd 1IHHtJK Dcalei loduy! �PAOI FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL H. IMS MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON WARD WEEK SALE Mr*. Paul Faulkner left on Thursday jor South Bend. lud.. lor an in­ definite stay. * Mr*. William Ro*> and daughter. Joyce Elaine, of Grand Rapid*. were in town Friday caiilng on friends. * Mr and Mr* A. B. Lewis and son. David, of Detroit, visited her mother, Mrs. Nellie El­ wood. und son* from Thursday until Saturday. Friday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Leonard Elwood, they spent in Grand Rapid* Mr* Tony Slugcl. of Northwest Thomapple. is sullcring with bur­ sitis in her shoulder and tak.ng treatments in Grand Rapid' * Mr Herbert Luger* and two daughter . uf Birmingham, were last week visi­ tors of her sister. Mr* E M Bender * Supreme Inspector E. Alberta Co­ burn. \>t Detroit; grand worthy ad­ visor. Mias Constance Koch, of Dear­ born. and Past Mother Advisor. Mi*. Alice Ready, of Monroe, who insti­ tuted tire Rainbow Assembly far Girl*. were house guest* at the hotr.t of Mr. and Mrs Harry B.iisch Tues­ day and Wednesday. Grand Con­ ductress of Grand Chapter of Michi­ gan OES. Mr*. Evangeline Wecklcr, of Benton Harbor, also here for the ceremonies, wu* the guest of her sister, Miss Millie Whalen, at the Gladys Gardner home. LIVING ROOM GROUP REDUCED Reg. 179.95 149.88 fringe. Knuckles on arms protect upholstery chair at tailored in long-wearing jacquard frieze, trimmed with a thick rayon point of greatest wear. construction — thickly padded Coil spring for comfort. Now 4.99 Each REG. 114.93 DINETTE SET 5~pieces 99.88 Use Terms ' Reduced for Ward Week savings—foam la­ Chrome ond plastic Set with laminated easy- tex core never mots down, needs no airing. In to-dean top. Plastic percale cover with zipper closure. Buy several. slip-on bocks—no rough edges to mar walls. 9,12'widths 6.77 squats yard padded choirs have ASPHALT TILE REDUCED Prictdbf color Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tucker, now of Route 2. Lowell, but who were married in Hastings, will cele­ brate their 50th wedding anniver­ sary Sunday with an open house for relatives and friends from 1:30 to C.30 pm. ried April 23. 19W. by the Rev. A. IS. JohiMon at the Methodist Nearly all of their 50 years of married life have been spent an a farm in South Boston. Ionia county. They moved to their present home on Foreman drive in November of last year. Mr. Tucker I* 77 and Mr*. TUckerr ihe lamter MATjr Rolltns. 74. Their children are Mrs. Velma Dawson, of Lowell; Francis W Tucker, of Grand Rapids, and May­ nard E Tucker, of 1010 S. Bnrad­ way. There are seven uandchildrcn and eight great grantcnlldren L F. Mau.%. in company with Mr. The family has not sent out indi­ vidual invitations, but will be happy Linkman, of Chicago, left last week to have their friends and relative* fur a trip through the southwest. Mr. KTaus plans also to visit tils call Sunday. sister. Mrs. William Dooley «Flor­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson and ence Mausi al Artesia. N. Mex.. children returned Saturday to their while on vacation. Mr and Mts. Robert Cork In. of home- in Philadelphia, Pji. after Dr Winifred McLravy. of Grand Cleveland. Ohio, are the parents of spending lhe week suiting their Rapids, was the guest of Miss Mabel a boy. born April 23. Mother and respective families in Heatings and Simon Thursday and also called on baby are fine, and Daddy, toy. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Dan Ashalter. A Gift ofV&auty for%d! Luxuriously appointed ... rich, simulated alligator *■ i j I Alle-Bar Extension The Alle-Bar Extension club will meet with Mr*. Robert 'Helen' Jackson on lhe west county line Friday. April 25. at 10:30 a m. for an all-day meeting. • Special VFW Auxiliary Meet The local VFW Auxiliary will have a special nieetuig Thursday evening lhe 24th. for initiation of four cand.dates Cominith-c chairman for Poppy Day is Mr* Willuin Warner and Mrs. Homer DeWeerd for win­ dow display. 3rd ANNIVERSARY • Mechanism Seeled for Life • Famous Hydro-Swirl Action Merchandise In Our Store • 45 Years of Thor leadership Offer Limited I Come in Today I* FURNACES . . . SPACE HEATERS . . . FUEL TANKS Bob 6- WootJu's OIL FILTERS . . . BOOSTER FANS . . . GALV. PIPE AND HEATING SUPPLIES . . . STEELCOTE RUBBER ENAMEL to 10<- each High-fashion foliage designs—smart florals, Special Ward Week prices. Smart new colors; too, in decorator colors, long-wearing blend marble-graining—can't wear off. Can imported woof, strong carpet rayon. laid on conuefe; resists mouture. 9x9" size. HUNDREDS OF ITCMS CUT-PRICED FOR WARD WEEK * WASHER • NEW S Year Protection Plan covers Parts and labor C3+:D WATER HEATERS . . . DUST STOP FILTERS 7.60 TONELLE CARPET .Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Karl Eckardl were Mr and Mrs. Charles Van Leuven and son. Wayne, and Mias Lue Grieve. Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Ackles called on Mr and Mr* Kay Scheel Thursday * Mr* Clara Klop­ fenstein and Miss Olga Eckardt were Sunday dinner gue. u* of Mrs Frieda Cooke and her mother. Mrs. Lydia Schultr. Ml** Olga Eckardt. who wa* at the Schuler-Cooke home during the winter, has gone to her own home. * Mr. and Mrs Will DeVries drove to Maple Rapid* Sun­ day and called vn Mr*. Lillian Weeks. Mr and Mrs Victor Eckardt and Mrs Bertha Eckardt were in Grand Rapid* Wednesday * Mr- Karl Eckardt attended a bridal shower for Ml** Jo Ellen Costello at the home of Virginia WcUgerber in Orange township Friday * Mrs Bertha Eckardt and Mrs. Victor Eckardt called on Mrs Will Wortiey Friday * Mrs. Lydia Schuler. MiFrieda Cooke and Mis* Olga Eckardt visited Mrs Lillian Pierson In^Ha*Ung* Wednesday * Mr. and ’.Mrs. Gailen Wortiey and family, of- Lan­ sing. spent over the weekend at the home uf Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Bate* The G. Tuckers Have Anniversary asked and specific incidents cited by ladles of the audience which were well answered The cancluaion wa, that If everyone abided by the Golden Rule. "Do unto others as ye would that other, would do unto you.” there would be leu strife and more harmony amoiu the employer* and employee*. Nice refreshment* completed a pleasant evening. The ladle, will sponsor a breukfa-t May SALE ALL THESE ITEMS CUT-PRICED FOR WARD WEEK REG. 6.49 LATEX PILLOW Allcnil Burial Mrs. Maud Bell, accompanied by Frank Prindle and hi* daughter. Mrs. Seward Brock and Mrs Lenna Kirkpatrick, were at the Gaines cemetery Friday afternoon to the interment of Miss Lillian Bowman, sister of Mrs. Walter Hayward, ol Grand Rapid* enjoyable program wm presented l:v students of T-K school. A girl* trio. comj>o*ed of Marjorie Miller. Mar­ jorie ‘Davis and Sharon Myer.,. mi I two numbers very nicely. Thr ladle* then enjoyed a very iptcrc.*ling panel discussion by membe r* of the speech class of- T-K school led by Principal Earl VanSkkle. Student­ taking part were Patty EIwcmmI. Nancy Kill ion. Dy lit* WiUyarri David Lutz and Dick Dean. The topic was "Brotherhood in Labor and Management." Il Was very in- Northeast Woodland Mbs Virginia Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Maaon, Route 3. Nashville, has been named vale­ dictorian of the 1052 NashviUa graduating class. Miss Annella Brumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Naahville. la the salutatorlan. Both girls have been active in extra curricular pursuit*. Virginia was u member of the caaU of both lhe junior and senior (days; is on Uie student council; paper staff; has been a member of the Future Homemakers ot America for four years, and is serving this year as vice president of her class. Vir­ ginia entered the Nashville school in lhe ninth grade, previously at­ tending lhe Muson school. Annella* record in activities I* similar to Virginia's. She too has been a member of the Future Homemaker* four years; had a part in Uie junior and senior plays; has served three years on the paper staff;- Is secretary of her class, and has been u member uf the high school band four year?. Annella works part time in the ottfce of Supt. A. A. Reed. She has attended Uie Nashville school since kinder­ garten. | Both girls are looking forward to a busmesa career. Virginia hopes to eiiter a comptometer school or busi­ ness college, and Annella has been hired in the Nashville branch of the Security National bank. She is already working part lime in Uie bank. There are 32 members of the 1952 graduating class. Others included in lhe tup ten arc; Leland Baas, Vernon Feighner, Sagar Miller. Beverly Bcl*on. Lois Fueri. Ronald Avery. Donald Avery, and tying for 10th place arc Gordon Mead and Henry Cowell. Commencement will be held Thursday evening. May 22. Mrs. Marion Shirk. of Baltic Re-l.ocalcd .Mr. and .Mr- Kay Lyon.* have Creek war. a recent weekend gue*t moved from their home on Lincoln in the E F. Sayles home. Terms, 15% down Save during Word Week. Sofa ond lounge expertly Girls Win Honors At Nashville High for 1952 MILO Herbert Thorpe, of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and spent th« weekend with his mother. ।boys attended the syrup festival at Mrs. Vern Smith, and at the Floyd iVermontville Saturday. On thelt Holes' home and took hl* irlfe and ,way home they called on Mr. and two daughters home following a ;Mrs. Oliver Roush in Hastings. S week’s visit with her parents and jMr. and Mrs. Robert Sluts and chil­ sister, the Floyd Holes and Mrs. ,dren called on Mr and Mrs Frank Leroy Fox. * Mr. and Mrs Vernon ।Roush Sunday. * The community ol Hooper and Mr. and Mr*. L. R. ;Milo has again been saddened by Beeler enjoyed the Barbershop ।Uie death of one of its life long Quartet meet at lhe civic auditorium ,members, Mrs. Nina Boyle. Oui in Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mr. ,sympathy goes out to Suph* Spath and Mr*. Harry Wfllyard were at .who lived with Nina. * Miss Mil­ Fl. Custer Friday and again Sunday ,dred Doster has returned to Mlsi to see their son. Pvt Dale Willyard, Emma Doster s after a trip U> hei who left Monday for a camp In home in Michigan Center to look Kentucky. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ,after her home which was ran­ Vermeulen and their son in law and sacked and almost bunted up bj daughter. Mr and Mrs. Keith Wil- ।some small cltUdren. * Mr*. Hine son. and children were in Flint ,of Kalamaz-xu spent Sunday wlU Sunday as guest* of Keith's sister. Mr ancUMYlv Alva Rowe, the latMrs. Joe Hughes, and family. They terj>rfiother. * Mrs. Porter Toon also called on their niece and cousin. spent Sunday with her son ent Mrs. Lewis Price, the former Char­ family. Mr and Mrs Homer Fisher, lene Sherman, who recently located and attended Uie funeral of Mrs. in Flint. •* Nina Boyle. * Mr. and Mrs Archie The Harold Bell family, of Ncway- Beison. Jr..* and daughter. Bonnets, <o. were Sunday visitors of hi* .spent Uie weekend with her grand­ brother. Ernest Ball, and family. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie BclMiss Donna Ball was a guest of het son. former classmate. Ml** Dyllis Will­ yard. * Mrs. Glenn <Beulah) Luke street to their home_on High street and Mrs. Stella Alger, of Farwell, recently occupied by the Arcade res­ were visitors of the William Sehenkle taurant people. Owen Lyons and and Burl Gillette families and their family, of Reed City, and Alfred mother. Mrs. E. D- Lake, from Tues­ Lyons and family, of Kalarnnaoo. day until Monday Saturday caller* came over Friday and assisted their at the Sehenkle home were Mr. and people in moving Mrs. Roy Tucker and mother, of Dr. John Simmer and family, who Owosso. * Mrs. Edward Perkin*, ot Detroit, mas been visiting her par­ occupied the Lyons home through ent^ and grandfather. Mr. und Mrs. the winter, have moved to the PulSeward Brock and F R. Prindle, heiinu house on West Main street since Wednesday while convalescmg formerly occupied by the Dor. from her recent appendectomy. Hi r Churchill family. The Ray Helrigel* recently moved little son. Scott, has been with his grandparents the past two weeks. from lhe Wmde* place on Route 2 * Mr. and Mr*. Woodrow Gillette to Ute former Melinda Bedford home ' and two daughters, of Grand Rap­ on Day ion street. The Pete Cnuu family moved to id*. were Sunday visitors of her |>eople; Mr. and ’MrsTVahce Sliari>. lhe Tliurketilc rental property on Mrs. Rosa Stauiler and daughter. M-37. the Jack Henderson* from the Mrs. Lois Munger, und son. of Aito. East to the George Macher place in were Friday culler* of her mother. Mrs. Hattie Smith * Ferd Johnson fens from lhe Elwood apartment co ha* recovered from his winter* Hi­ the downstair* apartment of the ne** and with Mr*. Johnson rode to former Crookston home. Caledonia Wednesday * Mr . Mil­ dred Carter ha* received word that Middleville WSt'S Elect* CMTirrr* The Middleville Methodist WSCS her son. Jim Carter, an air police­ man, iio* urtived okay in Korea. * at its monthly meeting Thursday Mr. and Mr*. Fone*l Bender and evening elected the following offi­ sons and hi* mother. Mrs. Abbie cer* President. Mr* Marc Squicr; Bender, culled on relatives in Byron vice president. Mr* Russell Bender; Center Sunday. * Mr. and Mr* Leon recording secretary. Mr* Charle* Williams and children, of Grund Williams; treasurer.* Mr*. C. B. Rapid*, were Sunday visitors ot her jliaeistcr; *ecretartc*< (Spiritual life. father und brother. Andrew Oack- Mr*. Able Bender; supplies. Mr*. J Rugg; mission*. Mrs. Edith ler, and Paul. * Mr*. Elsie Rock, jL. , who has been spending several weoter ;Stoln>e; promotion.Mr*. Ivan Payne, in Detroit, returned home Saturday literature. Mrs Lois Bennett; statu.accompanied by her brother in law of women. Mr* M L. Brokaw; iocal and alster, Mr and Mr*. Leon R<ck ।church activities. Mr* E M. Bender, und family, who are al their Deep ,•student work. Mr* Elton Lawrence, lake cottage. youth work. Mr*. Alice Trcpp; chil­ The Loren Tungale*, who lost drens work. Mr* B J. Hanson. The their tatm home recently by fire, May program r. In charge ot Mr* have foundation and bai-ement Vernon Hooper Following conclusion I Sales End Saturday May 3rd be COOLEY HEATING SERVICE Ono Block South of Post Office 305 S. Church Phone 2944 JFiz Sirvrz <9f. Vni^ 3c JazhIa 140-146 OJ. State. HOSTinGS. MICH. �TKE RA8TTNGS PUW BIX TRURSDAT, *fKtl Jfc 1S42 . ultra.'lit Additional C 1861 STUDEBAKER MANDEB. $>.$M.W Rado, heater, overd The Sherwood Agency for CLARK EQUIPMENT CO Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Phon. 2110 Sh.ldon Bhfg. BUY NOW CLASSIFIED AD RATES Battle Creek, Michigan SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Avy. Immediate Openings for Qualified Applicants . . , CLERK TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Minimal Ct rdr »r Complete Imurance Service . . Bonds Re«. 47019 Office 2908 • Com, Oats, Wheat, I Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & COLEMAN Apply At Personnel Office 24th & Lafayette Street BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces FOR SALE — Certified strawberry and raspberry plants, several va­ rieties. double state inspected. Order early. Writ* for price list. GARDENS flowed, phone 4220. Horrocks Berry Farms. 3355 Dlldine Road. Ionia, Michigan. 5/22 FOR SALE—Eaton oats, for sedd or For Cai and Oil feed. 1 mile north. 1 mile west of Dowling. Phone 778F6. Laurel Coleman Gai Wall Heaters Newton. 4 '24 Thatcher Furnacei For Oil, Gat, Coal FOR SALE—Eaton oats, for seed or feed. 5 miles east of Delton. Phone Fepairt and Parts Installed for lORlii. 4 24 All Furnaces LADINQ^SEED—Make your pasture FURNACE CLEANING fields ¥.3 larger with 60c of seed EAVESTROUCHING per acre. Seed ts 88': Ladtno If . Alslke. $1.00 per lb Reg Cridler. r, LOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Middleville, phone 7P3 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. of living. paid vacations. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER 4 24 NEW HpLLAND BALER TWINE (Both white & black) PETERSON TRACTOR SALES 1310 E. STATE FOR SALE—Model "B" John Dtere tracto? 1946, with cultivator power lift. 6 speeds ahead Cull Middle­ ville 163F4, Bernard Bedford. 4'24 FOR SALE—One eleven foot disc in good condition. Frank Roush. Doster. Prairieville 51 F22. 4 21 Household Goods Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 days or Vermontville 4016 nights Also Phone 2657 Hastings BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY FOR SALE—Mammoth clover seed. $20 per bushel, recleaned at Kings 1 mile north and 1 mile west of RELIABLE MAN with car wanted to call on farmers in Barry County ELECTRIC STOVES Dowling. Phone 778F0. 4 24 Wonderful opportunity $10 to *20 in u day. No experience or capital FOR SALE—Mammoth clover seed. required. Permanent. Write today $20 per bushel, recleaned at King*. McNESS COMPANY Dept A 5 miles east at Delton, Phone lOftlil. 4 24 Freeport. Ill. 5 I LAWRENCE plowing und filling, man­ ure hauling, lawn rollinr. and wtiut have you. Henry McMillon, phone 2934. Hastings. 5 15 FRANK JONES ~ All forms of Insurance ond Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man" Phone 2519 ■ Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your auction sales with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Rcisch school of auctioneering. Mason City. Iowa List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone - 46922 BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Specializing on Admiral ond Motorola 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cowi our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Hickory Coenora Phono 17F2-1 Hastings Phono 4-7122 It CMtz no more, have the bast cutlet- table; pie crust table; drop­ head sewing machine; washing machine; child's desk; sled: mis­ cellaneous dishes and cooking uten-sils and fruit cans. Phone 3883 DRAFTSMAN, engineers, tool de­ signers, toolmakers, machinists wanted now. You can qualify in a short time for one of these toy WANTED — Washings. Fur sale: small cabinet base. $15.00. Phone Jobs. Write F. D Parmelee. I.CB 2383 4 24 representative. 57 Terrace Avenue FOR SALK -Good um:J appliance, Battle Creek. Michigan. 5 ) lately overhauled ready for cot­ • Farm Machinery tages. refrigerators, electric range: UNEXPECTED CHANGE makes and washers. Hastings Refrigera­ available fine Rawlelgh business WANTED TO BUY-Cultivator for tion and Appliance. 218 East Stall FVrd tractor. Phone Middleville in North Barry county. Splendid St. 5.L 70F1L 5/1 business secured in this district List of customers furnished. Exceptional opportunity for right EZEE - TILLER - For a finished seedbed in one operation. Ezee man. Write or see Roger Williams. Tiller mulches, tills, pulverizes anti Box No. 63. Delton, or write Rawpacks tn one operation Save time leigh s. Dept MCD-65I-201A.Free­ and fuel this spring with an Ezc. port. 1)1. 4/24 Tiller, three sizes. 2, 3, or 4 boUom plow width. Cridlcr Implements. J. I. Case Sales. Middleville, phone 7F3. 4'24 Consumers Power Co. AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS Phone Hastings 2588 (Saturday) Through Week Banfield 37-6 SALESMEN WANTED Salesmen to call on commercial trade in thi* area on commioiion basis. Our Salesmen average over $150.00 per week. Must have car. Stale qualification* and experience, knowledge of chemistry not neces­ sary. LIVESTOCK—To Avoid Disappoint­ ment. make early appointment for sheep shearing. Aho carrying wool twine, dock and castration tools Robert Johnson, phone Banfield 193. or write Box 902. R-6. Battle Creek. tf FOR SALE—Hereford calves. Stock­ ers and feeders. Odd cattle. Buy­ now for your grass. Steaiy Cottle Co. Stockyards ut'Marshal), Michi­ gan. 5'22 1949 CHEVROLET 4 Door, deluxe with Co Mil. 194$ FORD V-l. $975 2 Door, radio, heate 1949 FORD CONVERT Radio, heater. 1947 FORD V-8, $775.8 2 Door, radio, heate 1946 FORD V-8. $650.0 4 Door, radio, heale 1941 FORD. $2*5.00 2 Door, good engine LAWRENCE . 1941 FORD, $175.00 2 Door. I 1941 PONTIAC. $200.0 Radio, heater. j 1935 FORD. $100.00 : FOR SALE—Four ycur old Holstein cow with calf by side, also bred Yorkshire sows. Square W Farm, phone 48712. 4 24 FOR SALE—8 Holstein steer calves. 7 und 8 months old. Karl Schantz Phone Hastings. 771F2. 4 24 FOR RENT—30 acres of pasture; plenty of water. Exactly 2 miles east ot Assyria Center, red house Johnson ' 4 24 SOIL TESTING SPECIAL APRIL AND MAY ONLY reau building, Hastings. This is <• for fail seedings. FOR SALE 1938 PLYMOUTH. $85 WE TRAD 1 H. McKibbin Yankee Spring GUARANTEED 3 ACRES on M- 43, t miles from town. Excellent building lot. Terms If desired. by an EXPERIENCED 05640386 PHONE 3335 DAYS 3551 EVENINGS - FOR SALE — Good 'team, weight 3.7C0 pounds; Roan mare, weight if 1.200 ItM.; Buckskin saddle horse; KILL RATS the easy way with FQR SALE — House. West Main small spotted colt, broke to ride; Warfarat. new Dr. Hess rat killej Streit, Middleville. Garage, yard, pure - bred Guernsey bull, old containing warfarin. Prepared garden, hot waler heat. Income enough for service, 4 miles south bait, ready to use. Gets the last property. Inquire. Phone 26. Mid-'1 of Hustings on M-37, first farm rat. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. dleville. 4.24 east, phone 44111. Richard Easey Hastings. Michigan. 4 24 IP YOU HAVENT bought that hi you are wanting upon Gun Lake BANNER WANT A TRUSS FITTING . LyBARKER'S Halting! Phone 2111 Nike ytars t fin SUN-PR CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Dark Stuiva; Miscellaneous FOR SALE — Upright Woodstock typewriter; combination radio, record player, and recorder, blonde table model. Call 3764 after 5 p.m FOR SALE — Number, ol rabbit hutches, ope small .building with 18 hutches. Bucks and does. 3 miles on M-37 towards Middleville from Hastings. Phone 46628 Call after 5 pan. on weekdays, anytime Saturdays and Sundays. 4 24 FOR SALE—New Briggs ton five horse motor, used, will sacrifice for Phone 44017 after 5:00 and Strat­ never been quick sale. pm. 4/24 FOR SALE—One good used Johnson io horse outboard motor, runs good. $35 00. at K-B Supply, Has­ tings. Mich. 4 34 SPECIAL PAINT DEMONSTRATION Factory Representative FRIDAY —MAY 2nd All Day FREE DOOR PRIZES No Purchase Necessary Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. JEFFERSON ST. ON COOKING SCHOOL DEMON­ FOR SALE — Home wall-papeiTny STRATION APPLIANCES — USED outfit, excellent condition, $12.00 Grace M. Furrow. 630 S, Market IOLENELLYN KENNELS OFFER FOR SALE—John Deere Model B CONDITION Registered Cocker puppies, various 1944 Tractor and cultivator, over­ ages and colors from clean healthy hauled and guaranteed, good 11 x MODEL RK70 - FRIGIDAIRE DE­ FOR SALE—Outside toilet. $5.00. phone 44316. 4 24 stock. Near Kellogg Sanctuary en­ 38 tires. This is a good tractor and LUXE-Two oven Electric Range prlcEtl to Yell. Cfidler Implements automatic Clock- control, worming trance (beside church). 4/24 FOR SALE — White shoe rollei Middleville, phone 7F3. 4'24 oven, large utensil drawer. Come in skates, size 8. Phone 48232, after • Poultry and Poultry and see this one now., only $259.50. 5:30. 4/24 FOR-SALE—DeLaval cream sepa­ rator. No. 12. Phone 772F3. 4 24 Yankee Spring* Twp. FOR SALE—New. year "round home, attached garage. M-37 near PM. River. 2-3/4 miles south. Baldwin —$6,000.00. owner Hie Beach. 4 24 Used Can, Motorcycles, Houietrailen and Parti MOTOR TUNErUP TIME V. T. CHEMICAL CO. Hast 304 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quotad Proipectui Available From I. C. BRADBURY' RAY JAPINGA FOR ECONOMY AND TOP PERFORMANCE GLENN WHITE GARAGE Equipment Phone Receptionist for Our New No. is 2865 CARS WANTED—All makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR HALES, located on M-37 at village limit' tf HANOVER AT SHRINF.R PHONE 2826 Church. Free easy narking. Ground Ubor. Drive up fo door. Open every Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nofl B,„k Bld,. JCvnd Rapid,, Mich. T,l. B-1456 $1,839 BUYS late 1950 Oldsmobile, FISHING TACKLE YOU WANT excellent condition, under - coat, ut prices you want to pay Alway.- ORDER YOUR US. Certified Leg­ low mileage. Original owner. Will horn or US. approved Rhode Is­ nvallable at Bob Ac Woody's K-B consider in trade good, clean pre­ land Red and While Rock chicks Supply Co.. Hastings. Michigan. war car. 1002 South Park Street now to Insure your delivery date. Hastings. 4/24 Lathrop* quality chick* will pay off thi* fall In high egg produc­ Notice tion and quality poultry meat. PARTS FOR SALE—1938 Buick and 1941 Ford parts. 1946 Ford, rebuilt Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa. motor. Phone 2488. E. State Rd FUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Phone 4071-Noshville 4501. TF Milo Partridge. 6/8 2001—available at small rental fee Friday, April 1|, 1952 Call Episcopal Parish House oi FOR SALE — Electric brooder, 35c chick capacity in good condition. FOR SALE—1950 Studebaker Com­ Rectory. f mander, excellent condtlon, low Colrer. good and 258 Jefferson. S.E. Phone 2189 Nashville. . tf mileage, phone 3329. 6 ] WE BUY chickens. Food Center, <diaka--------- $35 - $39.50 Grand Rapids, Mich. Hastings, phone 2609. tf FOR SALE—Started pulleta. Leg­ FOR SALE— 1947 Ford, two door medium----------- $30 - $35 horns. Reds and White Rocks ol deluxe. A-l condition. $745.00. See light------------------------- $30dawn different oges. Forest Begerow, like new. at the North View Grocery. Phone Phone Woodland 3291. tl Lamb,, tap_________$26.75 48517. 5/1 I — ABC Spinnrr washer . . . 4930 4/34 Four section Combination Drag. Mc­ FOR SALE — Rhode Island Red 1—Speed Queen washerx-cholce 59.50 Sheep----------------- $10 - $15 FIRE . . . WIND . . . HAIL OPENING FOR MAN 21 to 35 al Cormick Deering, like new. pulleu started, seven weeks old. FOR SALE — 1951 Willy's station Steen and h.ifer. $20 - $27 wagon with overdrive. Hurricane East Lansing. Agricultural back­ Franklin Townsend, Freeport 3478. Vwd FR1GIDAIRE ■ KELVINATOR INSURANCE engine, radio and heater, like new ground required. Steady. Good Factory built four wheel wagon with Caw,, heal--------- $17 - $22 throughout. Phone 4391, 4/34 luture Stale age. education ag­ home constructed chopped hay racks. Call-or Write cuHen end FOR BALE—Fann-frgah eggs, will ricultural experience and draft cannon----------- $15 . $17 PAUL C. BRODBECK deliver Friday afUflmooh*. Phone status. Write to Hastings Barmer. ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED Box A263 5 i 48641. Grant Robinson. 4/24 ■ “ H..............._..$22 - $24 EASY TERMS ON PAGE 7 Phone 3407 Woodland W ANTED— Woman' for genera! Hag,, rep------- $17 - $U.50 City, Country, housework, convenient hours, go 1941 John Deere “B" Cultivator, in tf MOBTOAOB SALE ruH, ond Dafauh ktvla* bun nada la tha caahome nights, good pay. call 45533 good condition. hea.ie,.. .$14.50 - $16 dilioaa of a rartala owrizaca *l»aa by NOTICE — I have been appointed 4/34 Mary A. Fry. Oarald R. Thomptoo. aaj loan------------------ $)o . j|7 local representative for Fashion FOR RENT — Office apace under llalaa 8. Tkowpaoa to l*a A. Burka, btar GOOD OPPORTUNITIES for ex­ Frocks. Call 48018 after 6 pan. Will Ben Franklin store. Phone 2439 or in< data Ika lat day of July, 19«7, and Feeder pig, $7.75 - $20.50 To See This Machinery, See la Ika offirt of th* Rrghttr uf perienced machine operators and call on you at your convenience, t! see Einar Frandaen. tf racordtd Dooda at Barry County, Mkbl*aa. oa tba experienced cabinet makers, steady NOTICE—Jilne 11th Is Circus Day FOR RENT—Moaem 4 room fur­ work, apply personnel department in Hastings. Get your ticket today nished apartment. upaUlrs, private Grand Rapids Bookcase and Ciiair Across From Haxtljigs Airport from any Lions Club member or entrance and bath, adults, utilities Co.. Hastings. Michigan. 51 For Information Call Hastings 44646 Reed's Drug Store. 4/24 paid. 126 So. Broadway. Phone WAN 1'eu—Boys and girls 17 yegrs 2624. tf SILOS keep 50N more feed value in and older for summer camp and FOR SALE—Chiflerobe with mirror, your hay. boast milk, beef produc­ FOR RENT—1 room apartment, gas playground counseling at city Wl VAT , hat section, five drawers. 38 x 20 x tion. Send today for FREE "Grass­ playgrounds und YMCA camp FOR SALE—1946 John Deere tractor and hot water, phone 4293 . 4/24 64 Inches high. Full length mirror, B. John Deere mowing machine. land Farming” booklet. Veataburg Apply- at YMCA office, Central walnut finish, very good condition. John Deere cultivator and plow. Silo Co.. Vestaburg. Mich. 4/24 FOR RENT—Sleeping room, gentle­ Schoo] or call YMCA. Hastings. $25 00. One Inside door, varnish, Paul Settles. B. 1, phone 722F5. men preferred, Mrs. Freeman Fur­ Mi chi* an. Or call Bob King. finish. |5.00. F. A. Cadwallader. 212 NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as row, 630 8. Market. x 4/24 5/1 YMCA, Piione 2890. 5 1 Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEIK W. Marshall after 4:00 pin. 4 24 good as they used to be" come in. We specialize in brake service. FOR RENT — Apartment, partly W AN 1'LD—Reliable woman or girl WANTED TO BUY OR RENT — FOR SALE-12 Inch Wilcox Gay Rotary slip scraper. Lewis Wilkins. furnished, 4 rooms and bath. 537 Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ to care for three children. No television set. or will trade for R-4. Phone 44157. 4/24 E. MUI. Phone 2468. 4/24 ler and Hubbard Oarage. 204 N. housework, may go home nights. garden tractor. Phone Nashville Jefferson. if Write c/o Banner, Box A-280. -6/1 FOR BALE — Harvey power com 4381. 4'24 FOR RENT — One or two bedroom HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2X1 shelter and two 10 gal. milk cans. apartment on East Green near the MAN WANTED—To work In dairy rummage sale—st. Rose hall 9 a.m. ’HI 9 p.m. A D Any Hour - Dey or Nite FISHING TACKLE YOU WANT, George Piper. Lake Odessa, Phone E. W. BUM, phon* 3661. 4/34 plant, preferably with some ex­ Fri. and Sat., May 2 and 3. 4/34 at prices you want to pay. Always " Doily end Sundew nu. <u perience in pasteurizing, etc. Write available at Bob & Woody's K-B ATTENTION—See our 10% discount FOR RENT — 1 room furnished COU.SCT c/o Box A-264. Hastings Banner. FOR SALE-2. 5 gal. milk cans; "1 Supply Co., Hastings. Michigan cabin, close to lake and town, Anniversary Sale ad on another phone 44711. 4/34| 20 qb. milk kettle. Phone 3601. 4/34 page. Cooley Heating Service. 6/1 MODEL ilimi-fkigidaire lm Runs good. 1 1937 PONTIAC COUP Good transportation Used Appliances • Employment—Help Wanted GARDEN My services to you begin when you employ me to conduct your sale. ROY COOPER LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. 1H9 CHEVROLET 2 Door, heater, extr SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE 1 •*< General Insurance WELL DRILLING Auctioneer ur Kockfurd 74551. I Musi Gel A Man REED LORCH HERSHBEaCLX SPOT CASH For dead nr disabled honea, rm 3rd d»r Octub«r. 1049. la L4k»r 137 of Uart<i(>« co !>•<• 313; >tk»rr t»,o< dec on Mid mortgagp aa lk» 'date of (hl« aotiee lh» turn uf *724 03. ot whlrb SS49.05 is Prinrlp*); (31.95 for «•»'«: $17.42 for In<uranre, and *25.Oo for FOR RENT —• Used car iota with atlornry fe»« as prorldrd by »iattaW. tba mortgage having rlertrd lu dvrlar* ibc office building. Best location on Whole turn now dur fcrlhwllb dur and South Hanover. Fay Green, 1430 S. ptjablp 1/rordlag to the terms of raid Hanover, Phone 2257. 4/24 Notire l< hrrrby given that w« ahall said morlgagr^by a «ale «-f the FOR RENT — Unfurnished 4 rooms Inrrrloar premiere Be drarribed therein al Public and bath, ground floor. 721 South Aurllon to the highert bidder at the TELEVISION Wol door of the Court Hone in the City Michigan Avenue. See Ed. Mc­ HOME A CAR RADIOS of Heatings. on the 3rd dap Grath. 1 mile North Riverside of May. 1BS3.Mlehigan. at 10 o'clock in the fere Cemetery after 6:00 p.m. 5/1 noon of aaid day. Brine u» your Flal Iron*, Waffle The raid prrtal.M are described In salt FOR RENT — Furnished 5-room mortrage as follows: l«t No. 0 and a frac pan of l-ot N«. 7, bring .',1.40 feet Ranges serviced, washing machine*, cottage for tlie summer, including tionai on Cherry Street and following the road ete. boat at Eagle Point. Jordan lake. North to the Northea't corner of lit No. Woodland phoqp .2591.’ Clifton J. 0. all in Hlork No. 7 of the orlrinal ;dal thr Village uf Freeport, Barry County -We Sell The Best . . Sawdy. Lake Odessa. Route 3. 4/24 of Michigan. And Service The Real" I»*ted thia let day of February, 1953 FOR. RENT — 3 room furnished 1.. a. Borko Mortgagee apartment, all utilities, 317 E Baser and Baner High Street. 4/24 Attorn*)! fop Mortgagee ISO West Rlate Rlrret . FOR RENT—8 Room house. Inquire Haulnre, Mlehigan S/| APPLIANCE STORE 115 W. Center, Phone 3934 . 4 24 SKI Mt for your Na EicIwImb FOR SALE—Twin s.ve bed. spring FOR SALE — Large type purebred • For Salp — City, Country, Guernsey cows and heifers, some and mattress: chest of drawers and Reiort and night stand, phone 47651 Nils fresh, others freshen last of April. CASH FOR BUSINESS - WEST'S Olsson. 4 24 Carl Gearhart. R. 2. Vermontville, Catalogue and increased nation­ FOR SALE—By owner, modem 8 phone 2721. 4/14 to help our District Manager handle wide advertising activities have room house. 2 blocks from school, our increasing business in this resulted in long lists of cash buy­ FOR SALE—Chester White boar, can Insulated, storm windows, screens, community. This work is in line ers waiting for good businesses. lota of closets and cupboards, be registered, weight about 300 E. R. LAWRENCE with the program advocated by List FREE with a DEPENDABLE garage. Phone 3871. tf pounds.*John Reiser. R-j, Wood­ Rm. Pfc. 2551 Bus. Ph. 2751 the Department of Agriculture organization. WEST'S. H. D. Bur­ land. Phone 2572. 4/24 Must have car. Permanent work pee. 122 Mill St.. Delton. Mich.. TO SETTLE AN ESTATE-82 acre good pay for man who has had' FOR SALE—Pair black Percheron farm. 3 miles south of Hastings. Phone: 77-R-lll. 4 24 DR. BUEHLER some farm experience. Write Box 40 rods off of M-37. 6 room house mares. Well matched, sound und A26I. c o Banner 4 24 In good condition, modern except right In every way. Chas. W. KidCHIROPRACTOR BARRY COUNTY furnace, barn, other small build­ dt-r. first house north of Wood S 411.35 WANTED—Ladies with experience, WASHER SOIL TESTING LAB — ___ X-£ Roy ings. R. H. Molt. Phone 773Fl2 school. Phone 46817. 4 24 .selling on the party plan for fast 117 1. Center Phone 2893 moving household articles. Writt USED DRVER FOR SALE Saddle horse. $150.00 Office on Ground Floor c o Banner, Box A-262 5 I Ed Chafiee. Phone 47210. 5 1 FOR SALE—Baled clover and al­ List your Auction Sales with falfa hay. 40c per bale or $15 per • Wonted — Employment ton. Heavy Kent oats. 90c per WANTED—Paper hanging, painting bushel. Call 47719. .4,24 interior and exterior. LefTe) A­ APPLIANCE STORE nates can be maJ« at Banner Office Son. phone 4-6628, after 5:00 P.M FOR SALE—Small quantity choice Home Phong 2509 Hastings. Mich. Sundays anytime. tf June clover seed: baled clover hay: also building site, close in WORK WA.NTED F.fteen year old C. Newton, phone 712F12 after 5. boy wants work' after school and ■ 4 24 Saturdays, mowing and raking FOR SALE--Electric refrigerator electric stove, practically new. lawns or other work Call 46503 FOR SALE—Wolverine seed oats; i in. and 3 in. walls. Aho repair portable mangle and table: bed­ also double harness, dump raki work. Work guarante«d. room suite. 2 beds complete: and 30 gallon kettle. Frank Pren­ Rollaway bed. chair and ottoman MARION SMITH tice. -R-1, Hastings. Phone 45915 TREE TRIMMING and removing fully insured.- call 2436 after 6:00 । Antique sewmg rocker; mirror; 4 24 Phone 46918 dining table and buffet; pillow DEWEY 19M FORD V-8, $1,33 4 Door, leas than 20 NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ FOR RENT — Two room furnished ing. Piione Hastings 46220. Dorr apartment, private entrance, large Darby. R. 1. 6'29 yard. 410 E Green Street. Mr». Anna Burke. 4/34 • Livestock FARM MACHINERY large 73 pound freezer top. 8 cu. foot tresh storage space below Looks like 1951 International Hay Chopper anti new. only one at $319.50. Blower. 45 fl. of pipe Included. MODEL RM65 FRIGIDA1RE - Elec1942 International II, lights 'Jul .rtc Range, hits extra large baking re?, recently roasting - broiling oven, large roil hauled. r lift. out warming oven, lull width utensil drawer, deluxe light, automatic dock control. Ono only $329^0. speeds, high compression head 12 38 tires, in good condition. One al $39.50 - One at 1950 McCormick Deering I’Jow. No. RAY HAYWOOD HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 225 W. Slate St. Phone 2305 Celotex Houae You can build t average family, combine efficici financing plans We invite yo other moderate Celotex Buildii free home bull IiUMt pn ger DEAD STOCK REMOVAL $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES BRISTOL DEAD STOCK "Semi �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMSDAT. APRIL tC 1953 FOR 8ALE-1150 lour door Chev­ oun AFFOurriMe timb fob heab rolet Fleetllne Special. Excellent INO CLAIMS AND DBTBBMININQ condition, good rubber, motor auta «f Nkkls guaranteed on a 50-50 basis for tar Ika Caania al thirty day*. Corwin O. Bleblghauser, Nashville. Phone 3031. 6,1 1930 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION DELUXE. Four door, with overdrive, 10*1 STUDEBAKER V-8 COM- air conditioned heater, very dean, eOR 8ALE—16 foot house trailer, aluminum covered, all insulated, MANDER, 814M.M green finish - $1,423.00. also boat. Phone 2935, 803 Wood­ Rado, healer, overdrive. land Road. Hastings. Sumner 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION. Sponable. 5/1 1M0 FORD V-8, $1435.00 ROYAL DELUXE two door, with 4 Door, less than 20.000 miles. overdrive, radio, air conditioned FOR BALE — 1947 Indian house­ heater, like new. dark blue finish. trailer, 27 foot. Electric refrigera­ >1,425.00. 1949 CHEVROLET tor and apt. size stove. Bob Fueri. 3 Door, heater, extra good car. Jr.. 826 Washington 81.. NashviUe. 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 5/1 CUSTOM. 3 door.with overdrive, 1949 CHEVROLET SALE - 1947 Ford. 4 door. 4 floor, deluxe with heater, priced radio, air conditioned heater, a real FOR Super deluxe, good condition, buy. light green finish, >1495.10. to MIL radio and heater with lots ol 1919 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 1941 FORD V-8. >975.00 State Road ur call 44624. DELUXE, four door, with overdrive, 2 Door, radio, heater. air conditioned heater, very clean, FOR SALE—1940 Buick “8." good 1949 FORD CONVERTIBLE. $1,138.00 a good buy at $1475.96. condition, radio. Arthur Winder. -Radio, heater. Phone 44621. 4/24 1949 OLDSMOBILE 76. Four door, with healer, very clean $1,425.00. 1947 FORD V-8. $775.06 Used Clothing 2 Door, radio, healer. 1918 STUDEBAKER L.C. SEDAN. With overdrive, radio, heater. spot FOR SALE—Baby blue lurmal. size 1946 FORD V-8, >650.00 16. Just dry cleaned. Phone 4277 light, a real sharp car 81475.00. 4 Door, radio, heater. Nashville, after 5:00 pun 1948 FORD V8. Two door, with 1941 FORD. $275.00 Wood heater, 1 spot light $795.00. 2 Door, good engine. WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ 1948 PLYMOUTH SUPER DELUXE. 1941 FORD. $175.00 ing umber. Wnta or call L. L Four door, radio, heater. $975.00. 3 Door. Jonnsou Lumber Oo., charlotte, Mich., phone 379. tl ORDER APPOINTINQ TIME FOR HEAR 1947 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. INO CLAIMS AMD DETERMlhlMO 1941 PONTIAC. $200.00 Very sharp, only $825.00. WAN iLi>— Standing Umber and Radio, heater. logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ 1947 DODGE DELUXE. Four door, lar, etc- Write to: Leland DuBols. 1935 FORD. S100.00 with radio, heater, other extras. R. 6. Box 910, Battle Creek. Runs good. I ila> v( April $925.00. USED CARS Additional Classified Too Lote To Classify 1917 PONTIAC COUPE. $100 00 Good transportation. 1946 PLYMOUTH. Four door, looks like new. lots of extras. $745.00. FISHING TACKLE YOU WANT, at prices you want to pay. Always 1941 HUDSON. Two door, very clean available at Bob At Woody's K-B $195.00. Supply Co., Hastings. Michigan. 1928 PLYMOUTH. >85.00 WE TRADE Goodyear Bros. Studebaker Sales H. McKibbin & Sons Yankee Springs Store 4 24 130 N. Jefferson Street BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Make ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR HEIRS i'lvbale Utfi laid f 1032. years the brightest house on the block PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Licbty and son. John XII, of Grand Rapids, called on their aunt, Mr*. Lillian Licbty April 13. guest of friends in Ann Arbor re­ cently. .Mias Beatrice Knapp Bevier and daughter, Mn. Elaine Berry, of De­ troit. were here April 14 calling on friend*. Ml** Betty Buchee was tn Battle Creek April 11 to see her mother, who wa* a surgical patient at Com­ munity hospital Mr. and Mr*. Wilburn Roger* and daughter, of Battle Creek, came over Bunday to have their Ea«t« breakfast with Mr. and Mr* . John Rose, W. MUL • Mr.- and Mrs. Raymond A. Palmer ■ Elizabeth De Yoe i called on MW Mabel 8uson April 15 en route from Kalamazoo to their home in Birmingham. Henry Rag la. of Hastings, and Cpl and Mrs. 'Cole and family, ot Uittle Creek, spent Ep*ter with Mr. and Mn. Harry Cole and grand­ daughter, Elaine. Mrs. Marvm LIU and daughter. Peggy, of East Lansing, were recent weekend cuesta "Df Mr. and Mrs Walter Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson and family spent Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Finlan. in Fowlerville. Guest* and callers Ln the Oscar Palmer home Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ahrens and son, Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zy Istra and children, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox and little daughter, of Detroit; Mr. and Mra. Emery Fox and sons, Lester. Russell and Fred; Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Fox. who were married Ui lhe North Baltimore church Bunday at 4 pun., and Mr. and Mr*. Keith Roush, and Miss Dorothy Cook and brothers, from the Striker district. Sandwiches, cof­ fee and cake were served. Mrs. Ubble Douglas, of Glass Creek, spent Wednesday. April 9, with Mr. and Mr*. Myrtle Barker and son. Junior. Chancey Hunt, of Leslie, recently spent a few days with Mr. and Mr*. Dave Waters. Mr. and Mr*. K. C. L*wl», of Bedford, were Easter guests of his parents, Mr and Mr*. Dave Water*. Candidates for County Offices to Know Salaries Candidates for Barry county officea for term* to begin Jan. 1. 1953, this year for the first time will know what compensation they may expect If elected* Board of Supervisor*. a motion by Supervisor John U* borne, CarlcomniitlK- brine in a temporary Formerly. salaries were not set until the October meeting, after the primary had been held but before the general election. Candidates for county offices must file nominating petitions by Junp 17 thia year because of legisla­ tive action moving the primary election up from September to August 5. Petitions for leveral candidates are now being circulated. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT ■■>.01 I FOR PUBLICATION PimKurgh'* New Fume-ReMAtatM, Sun-Proof House Paint Kespt Home* Looking White Hastings 306 East Court Street ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR Your Choice HEIRS for Hour fainihi A FINE MODERN HOME Celotex House No. 13, as Nationally Advertised ORDER FOR PUBLICATION financing plans provide for easy payments. Present Stock Must Be Sold Y“"r $QEOO Choice > ItltlM to inhrril 11 You can build naw—ata price within the means of the combine efficiency and economy. And up-Uxiatc While They Last Apex ABC Dexter Barton Washers I-lmint-.l tv BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY average family. Improved new home designs NEW WASHERS AT COST stays whwe We invite you to see floor plans of this and many DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS ON EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE! We Plan on Selling All Slock Now on Hand and Starting out with All New Slock in Our New Store other moderately priced homes featuring famous Celotex Building Products. Take advantage of our free home building consultation service today! Insist pn genuine Serving To Satisfy ^<7 IMBER & HARDWARE 311 RAILROAD STRFFT ••• PHONE 7930 The Original NON-YflLOWING WHITE fNAMH Keep ihe wall* ond woodwork in your kitchen and bathroom white longer with Liquid-Lite. Made with Pre-Shrunk Oil*, it look*, wear* and waihe* like porcelain enamel. Easy to use, drios quickly. One coot covers. Check Our Remodeling Sale Prices! t Mufa, FmU $2.25 qt O’BRIEN CORDES PAINTS NEWS SERVICE 136 E. Stat* St. BOLLING'S RADIO - APPLIANCES LAMPS NOVELTIES �targe Committee Works for Success !n Cleanup Drive them to Paterson. NJ.,- April 17. it was there they received a letter bringing Ute sad message of the re­ cent death of Mrs. Bechtel’s father. Rev. A. N. Fields, at Stockton. Calif. Their joy of coming home has been dimmed also by the death of Otto’s fuUier, Allen Bechtel in December. 1949. and the death in Africa lost May of their ton. Elwin. 13. from a heart ailment following an attack Quintuplets Born ' In Baby Bed Quintuplets were born to a Barry county raccoon lajt week. There wasn't anything particularly un­ usual about the multiple births except the Mrs. Raccoon chose tor Spurred with an intense deter­ their next a baby's bed al the Ches­ i dilation to put Hastings in the ter Barnes cottage at Crooked Lake. Alni. Bechtel is a graduate of T-K school. Claw of 1930. her father then being pastor of Ute local Bap- went to his cottage about 9:30 a.m. Saturday he was met uL the door by Uie raccoon. Site didn't want anyone to enter the cottage but Under the general fo-chairmanship of Wayne E Peterson of the Senior Chamber arid James Jensen o: the Jaycces. the 1952 CleanupPaiiKup-Flxup campaign, which gets underway this Saturday, is being handled by 13 sub-committees with I o-chalrmen from each organization i stromauilJ." is the best organized and most thorough drive »r have ever staged. 1 feel confident the ■Germa tribe In a 400 square-mlle area containing about 150,000 peo­ ple. Their mission is on the south edge of the Sahara desert about 600 miles from the nearest port. During their years in Africa they have opened several stations Includ­ ing those al Dasso and Oaya. 100 miles and 200 miles south of their home station, also more recently, new stations at the north and east of Niamey. Olio has done most of baby raccoons in the bed maintained fur their little granddaughter who After checking with Conservation Officer George Sumner, Barnes placed the family in'a box In lhe large fireplace Mrs. Raccoon then proceeded to move her youngsters outside—through lhe large chimney through which she had entered in the first place. By Sunday they had all been lodged in a new. und prob­ ably more natural, habitat. the help of natives, even to cut­ ting the logs and floating them to lhe sites. Tlie timber Is red mahog­ any. Otto also lias made the mud bricks for walls and cement floors. Corutaril repair Is needed because of white anu which tunnel the PERSONALS won last year." Mrs. Hoy Cordes spenf. Satur­ Tlie cleanup campaign's 13 phases day in Ann Arbor where she at­ tended a reunion of her sorority al Blighted areas and burning of । Lansing, w'erc weekend guests of. vacant lots—Stanley Stauffer. Ju*. the Gordon Havens. They came for the christening of the Haven* daughter. Judith Lynne. pledge contest—Voyle English and Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L Griffith were Miss Minnie Acc'«- Rlacc Carv Cleaning sidewalks and washing Jas. Voilmurt and Mrs Florence Scheckr windows project in the business ler. of Traverse City. They had ut-• Miss Dorcas Alker. who has been area—Elwin Curtis and David Goodtended tlie Mich Crippled Chil- associated with E. W. Bliss comyear III. pany in an executive secretarial dren's commission meeting in Grand Cleanup parade—John Coleman. capacity for 25 years, has beep ap­ Henry Thompson and Lrm Evans. Rapids. Mr. und Mrs. Rufus Waldron and pointed assistant secretary. It Robert King is parade marshal announced by Howard U. Herrick. Waste paper and scrap collection Bliss president. Miss Alker’s office - Burr Cooley und Joseph Burkwill be located at 50 Church Street. New York City. Publicity — George Youngs and kick-off campaign dinner in Holland Monday night, , Mr und Mrs Clare Olew. of Alto. spent lust Wednesday with Mrs. Vivinn Anderson and Mias Corruie Giesj. i Mias Shirley Marin, of St. Ignace, will arrive Sunday to spend six Paint and modernization of prem­ and Miss Corrine Oless. While hero she will be employed by the Bell ises day—William Schllhaneck and Telephone Co. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Boyes were her son and daughter­ Checkup dav Spangler in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyes, of Saginaw. Vonda Keefer. Angie Hawthorne. Final Inspection of city—Kenda’l Reahm. James Jensen. Wayne F. Grace McPharlln. Betty Gray and Thelma Haughey will be in Mus­ Peterson and Mayor J W. Hewitt. kegon Sunday and Monday to bow) Also cooperating with the cham­ bers of commerce in carrying out in Die State Bowling Tournament. Stanley Fenstemaker was one of the objectives of the campaign are fiO to be chosen by the Oliver Corp. daughter, *-hrt«ttan Missions, Inc., Baptist uiiuvii church.. jxMpwav | The first lap of their journey was maitohvnitMVAVwi* ,. made by plane to Paris. Fance. ts Tlie first plane developed engine trouble Always carry u fire extinguisher on your tractor, advise Michigan State college farm safety specialists, You won’t have to buy a replacement until you’ve used the first one and if you have need for the first one It will have paid for the second one. Completes Test . Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss, Sr., Mrs. Bud Bliss, Mrs. John Robert­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase and son Brace, also Mrs Jack Chase, and friend. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury at Hastings on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss also attended lhe burial al Allegan and called on her cousin, Mrs. Nick Ilg and husband at South pnlng. returned Sunday after at­ tending the wedding. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Chenoweth have gone to Kenmore, N.Y.. for a visit with her parents, after a visit here with hH parents. Mr and Mrs. rWe (o George Chenoweth. S. Broadway. ‘ by Walter Cooke. Lake Odessa, has completed a 216-day production test in official Herd Improvement Regi- charge from the Army at Camp Atterbury. Ind. where he held the daily, and was two years, two rank of Captain. His future plans months of age when she began her are indefinite but he hopes to se­ testing period. Her record averages cure an administrative position in approximately 31 quarts of milk u school or college, lhe work for daily for the period covered by her which he has trained, as he holds a test. Testing was supervised by Miffler's degree. Michigan 'State College. Mrs, R. M Cummins, (Martha Ixm Maus) returned on Thursday to her home in Traverse City after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce. spent Her mother. Mrs. T. S. Bottrell. of and had to make a forced landing, Davison, accompanied them home uui but xuriunaiciy -fortunately uiuni didn't eaten catch lire,[for fire. a visit. * Miss Louretta Magthey then finished on another plane ner, of Three Rivers, was a weekend a4 hour8 behind schedule but In'guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Payne, time for the steamship that brought * Miss Pearl Hendershott went to BUT A FULL NOT 12 INCH! NOT 14 INCH! 161 NCHfSJlAWN MOWER *amni EWI8 8 E MlvULCvILM Auxiliary, Hastings Women s Club, i ot schoolisag. Hastings Youth Council. W(er-_in< ; Yrs Fr<‘<1_ KerJ and ch ..r and<41 ruiinu num, uur wm Cm. ■ --- Mrs. ----- , Georue , —.. A _---, ScolitA Campfire Olrls. Junior Tuesday morning for New Bern and Nice Birthday — - -----------. ... __ Rnwieigh. N.C. They were here for Mrs. E. F. Blake passed is birth­ the wedding of their sister, Laura day Sunday. Saturday a niece and Maurer to Joseph R. Saddler Mr. With 421 pounds of butterfat and 12294 pounds of milk to her credit. Woodland Rag Apple Dorene.. regl- Detroit Sunday and brought their little daughter. Sharon home after a week’s visit with her maternal grandparents. * Edward Perkins came from Detroit Sunday and took his wife and ton. Scott, home fol­ lowing a visit with her people, the Seward Brocks. Another daughter. Barbara Jackson, brought them up on Wednesday. R,pl(U. _ those who have taught 30 years or more, honored at Uie BEA meet at Woodland Monday night. Mias Whalen, who has coihpieu-d nearly 30 years teaching, nine In the-local acluxil, is retiring thU year. ■ Aged I-ady Has Birthday • Mrs. Mary Sharp celebrated her B8th birthday April 1 quietly at her Guaranteed Precision Built Made by the world s largest Lawn Mower Manufacturer l' SAVE f10 1 /TUBULAR I STEEL \ SHAFT RUBBER GRIP HANDLE REGULAR PRICE Quiet Running No tools needed to adjust height of grass cut Modern Streamlined! ^Bgked Enamel Finish HEAVY RUBBER TIRES SOLID RUBBER ROLLER EASY SELF I \ SHARPENING I DRIVE BALE BEARINGS cn, down JVC A WEEK \ BLADES / Scientifically Designed Light Weight! Easy to operate! family gathering on Easter at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Dick IfaJunan. ' MILLER HAND GRIP KNOBS FOR ADJUSTING HEIGHT Of x. AtW*Y»4 ANNOUNCEMENT We ore hoppy to inform the pub- Wotch Repoir Department. other very capable and efficient. public 118 STATE STREET . BrigbUn Dull l.aslcr Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kopf were invited to spend Easter with their son. Kenneth, and family ut Wood­ land In u pre-birthduy April 15 celebration for his mother. However, she was ill with infection in her fool—and unable to make the trip family came over bringing a lovely birthday cake and a gift of a beau­ tiful Aqua Rose Garden. Mra. Kopf’s Mrs. Ellis Faulkner and their sla­ ter. Miss Bessie Faulkner came from Delton in the forenoon and all enjoyed the family get-together with Miss Bessie serving the cake, thus bringing sunshine into thei house, altho- there was none with-! out. Bessie remained for a longer visit. Recent callers at the Kopf home were her nephew, James Faulkner, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Ray Finktoeiner and children. Mrs. H. B. Schleh and Mra Carl Schleh ' CYHNDER for Extra STURDINESS Guild Etecta Officers Pennock Hospital Guild No. 35 has elected officers as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Ruth UCbler; sec­ retary-treasurer. Mrs. Edward Lynd. This guild meets on the second Tuesday of the month. Next meet­ ing is with Mra. O. A. E. Lund. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bechtel and their two children. Betty. 9, and Raymond Allen. 10 months', arrived In Middleville Saturday. April 19 and are meeting relatives and old friends at the home of Otto’s1 mother. Mrs. Ada Bechtel on State: ft INCH CUTTING x Heavy Tie Rod guaranteed watch repair ot the lowest price and GRASS CUT 50c DOWN 50c A WEEK 5 fNGUSH SHllHtlD BIADTS miLLER'5 118 WIST STATE ST. CUTTING K LONG TOR fASY Of EXIRA GRASS LIMITED QUANTITY �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1*52 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR RUSTIC INN OPEN SUNDAYS AT I P.M. BROILED T-BONE STEAKS - $1.25 Drive Out For A Tasty Charcoal Broiled Hot Dog OPEN DAILY FROM 5 P M. Get up to A Mo/ MORI BRAWXJ/OBAR PULL raacro* mi rout TltlS WITH Team up any tractor lira with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange for this service now. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 20 ACRES: nice level ground near Woodland. 3 bedroom house. Water terms. Fuff pr.ee-------- -------------------------- -- ------------ ------------ $4,500.00 HOUSE ANB TWO LOTS irf fourth ward” good pface to buiW »n.r house to rent Look thit over for investment at....$6,500.00 5 ACRE FARM five mH-* out on blacktoo road. Mod-m three bed­ room boute with good bawment, hot waler heating plant and hard­ wood floor*---------------- -------------- ------------------------------------- $12,000.00 CONVALESCENT HOME showine very good Income. Has forced air gat furnace, complete bath up, seat and lavatory down, built in cuoboards own plus a modern home let us show you ihis. 85 ACRE FARM In Battle Creek milk district. Modern hnu*». n*w barn and best of soil...........$15,000.00 4 ROOM HOUSE dose in. Ha* toilet and lavatory. Thi* is a n-at little place and only$4,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW in best location in fourth ward. Oak floors, olatt-r walls, verv nice basement, laundry tubs. s:n«le earaee and nicely landscaped. Immediate possession----- $12,000.00 118 AQRK. HOPE TWP.. 65 >cres tillable, some low ground, four bedroom house with bath, good basement barn, chicken coop. Might GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME on lake, plenty of room for large familv. all modern Ple.iv-d to »how thi*...........$9,500.00 firaolace in b»*em*nt. $2,200 down Full price--------------- $5,200.00 MODERN THREE B*DROOOM HOUSE on blacktop street. New ms furnace, modern kitchen and garageS7.400.00 SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modem house with automatic qil heat, also chicken coop. . . .$7,000.00 sarave. good barn and usual out building^. A good wnall farm not .-...._ $9,000.06 695 Entries Viewed I At 4-H Spring Achievement Event | Fire Destroys Barn, Corn Crib PUBLIC FORUM|> (Tb* iMi'r *»1m«m twttM u.y b. »rur, um tktr mmE oa >«WUc «M*ttaas »r (raaial i NEW! LATEST 5 Barry County Seniors Receive MSC Scholarships FORWAJIO STEP IH MASTITIS CONTROL , ■ A gl.500 fire Axnpletriy destroyed the old barn, chicken coop and corn 3 Powerful Antibiotic* crib at the Rlcharii Hummel farm residence four and a half miles PEMOUM northwest of Vermontville about Five graduates of as many Barry Judges Select Girl* at dihyoroitRemowvcih Freeport. Mich.. to remove these heavy old signs Is 9:30 Saturday evening. county high schools are among the Drett Revue Delfgalei, April 7, 1952 “time." Surely we have time to save 402 throughout Michigan to receive BAC1TRACIM someone's getting injured or killed. Ncholarships to Michigan State eoiCounty Honor Rolls Sincerely. We are newcomers to Hastings ■fege. J. Robert Stewart. MSC acbulaiThe Hostings High gym Thursday and vicinity, and .must aay Uvat we Mrs. R. D. Williams. Freeport snip director, has announced. afternoon was turned into a mini­ Drink Hastings one of the cleanest, treatments fail Firemen fought the bias* for The awards, effected In the fall, ature furniture show, a gown salon well-kept, progressive citle* we have T* lhe Editor: about an hour and a half so that • Promptly restore* milk production that would have brought sighs of known. We are from Topeka. KanRoute 1. Cloverdale It wuuld not spread to the other term, were made on the basts ot • Non-irritating scholarship, leadership and citizen­ envy from Old Paris and a veritable . April 1. 1952 buildings. ship qualities displayed in high wonderland of handicraft created But. any town can be _____ always on A good many people In Barry The farm Is an estate properly, through long hours of work during!■ the mic alert Kiel, for ivf ways waijrn to iv improve. Yes»»• | county are aware that we refuse owned by the late Marlon Huthtnel school Scholarships cover tuition TRIBIOTIC* OINTMENT fees of recipients and are renewable the past winter months. 1 .-- — ...— *by —■ 1 ---------terday — while we — were walling father ot Richard. for three more yeari if the student the bus bus depot. depot. II couldn<help couldn^help but but^ to mumnderatand- Entries totaling C93 were placed the maintains a iatlsf&ctvry scholastic notice a hepvy. old sigh suspended tIlg regarding Just why we take Saturday tnarnlag and lhe gym— on chains out over the street. 11 t;u* action and what taxes we re­ : Barry students receiving the thought, "How dangerous." Isn’t it lo p^y lhe largest exhlNUen lull In lhe awards Include Mnn-ia A. Smith, county—wasn’t bl< enough. Woodland; Vernon D. Felthner. Double rows of sheets were hung chants, as well as home-owners to1 nraxlmatelv W or uur federal . Nashvllle; Richard E Dean. Middle­ around the gym and the 350 cloth­ i?eavyP rustv^ dtrnsrthat^ wmld^ fall Ilncomp uxw-«n our 1951 Income. ville; Edward E. Bush, Hastings. and ing entries made by young ladies ^7nJu^o\.XtXl?Xin).Xn^e'of cS“na* Mary A. Gallagher. Delton taking 4-H work were hung on Pi»aS niri .ihb-furM that is the percentage of our na! Edward R. Plckcll, Vernjontvlllr. them for a cramped display which J Preset ip tion Pharmacy also received a scholarship/Funeral service* for Mrs. Vera L. still brought out the fineness of the thing the dores be placed on the pTm^k^that work and the attractiveness of the mXn'trSd a*?! Kl?e iur SJonlJ JLdirt h^mora Tewksbury, 62. Route 1. Heatings, wmv On Wednesday Ande Bus was In who died ~~~ suddenly .. at , 4 Hau p.m.. Wedgarments. __________________________ nJ than <1°ubleti over the pari 4 years, nesday at Pennock hospital, were Zealand on bustneas Other exhibits covered a wide J^sr P' P I >*' “ ‘,O* held at I p.m. Saturday al lhe First range of subjects, including elec­ ume 'th. •lamMO in Toivo, i *ctlrille« than four years ago. How Methodist church. trical units, highly finished furni­ About the only element Involved lon< >rf, wp goln< t0 Tlie Rev. Leon Manning officiated ture including an excellent desk and permit this use of our money, us and burial was In Oak Wood ceme­ a worship center, barnyard conven­ Coats Grove, and Charlotte Beison, well as our energies, and our young tery. Allegan. iences, tools and almost anything Durfee. Clothing II. men’s lives, for mass murder and one could Imagine. Barbara Asplnail. Brown; Ruth mass destruction? When are we Tewxkbury, ( Hatting* real estate W. State St. Near Fire Station And lhe boys and girls exhibitAnn Clark. Middleville. Lois StulU. going to leant that there are other King, and Carolyn Everson, Free­ methods of settling International Saturday afternoon program at­ port. Clothing IV; Verla Beck. Milo; disagreement—methods which are She was barn May 31. 1HJ9, In tended by over 100 person*. Joy Harrington, Weeks -Parker; not appeasement, but which ure Grund Rapids, the daughter of Top honors In the clothing di­ Doris Kaeclieie, Middleville; Mar­ honorable, effective and non­ Patrick and Harriett t B a 11 e y ) vision went to two Hastings High ian Frisby and FJeanor Barry, both violent? Dougherty. She came to Husllngs school students. Betty Lens. 17. Carlton Oentor; Joyce Myers. DowJn re|UMn< |o Ql wr In refusing to pay some of our with her husband In 1948. She was daughter uf Mr. and Hrs. Harry ling, Betty Lenz,.Pratt. and W1 ma meorne tax this year, we made the 1a member or the Methodist church, Owned & Operated by BETTY MURPHY Lenz. Route 1. Hastings. Pratt club, 8ea.se. Woodland, and Jacqueline snowing statement' 1and The Bunner class of the church (Sole Owner & Proprietor! and Joyce Myers. 15. daughter of Callender .school and was chairman of the Callender. Assvrin: Assyria; Loretta Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers, Route Edger, and Joan Bell. Barryvllle,'1 ’’In refusing to pay tne 90t of ;Mary Magdalene circle. our federal income tax which goes ‘ 4, Hastings, Dowling club. They knitting. In addition to her husband, she ' for war. jve feel we are taking the ।is survived by two daughters, Capt. were named as dress revue 'dele­ OUiers named on club honor rolls only action open to people who ,Jean T. Gans, Army Nursing Corps gates. Wilma Seose. daughter ot Include Grace Beeke, June Her­ J 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ea:l Sease, Woodland. mann, Luis .Jimenez. Lois Norman believe Uiat war and 'police acthn* Matloned at Ft. Hatichuca, Aria, mass murder are immoral. We ,und Mrs. Rex <Barbara* Orton, of । was named as alternate delegate. and Nancy Packard, all Orangeville Betty displayed and modeled a club, wild flower conservatlpri: Bob­ gladly pay our taxes which go for Allegan, and a granddaughter. Miss navy street dress with white pin by Herbstraith. Weeks; Carl Ritchie. non-war governmental functions. ‘Janice Carol Orton, Allegan. I checks and wore red shoes, a red Orangeville; Norman Frey, Ban- 1 such as education, upkeep of roads ' . belt, navy purse with a white hat flsld- Rollle Read. Fine lake, and and other public services, support . Awilh navy trim. Joyce made and Duan* Tack. Handicraft I; Char­ of the constructive activities of I modeled a red net formal over lotte Mead, Martin; Robert Miller, United Nations and other workl 1 0F8*nlraUona. and assistance to rayon taffeta with a net stole. She Barryvllle; Galen Kilmer, Coats nC"t^, 111 nertJy foreign countries — provided 1 wore silver slippers. Wilma wore a Grove, and Ronald Hermenitt, beige linen street dress with a Orangeville. Handicraft H: Arthur‘ such assistance is not lied to war 1 . brown linen Jacket. She carried a Fuller, Fisher, and Brooks Petrie,'i pr» natations. “In addition, we believe In con­ straw purse and wore leather street Handicraft III; Nelson Todd, Wel­ shoes. come. and l^Ubur Beck. Milo. tributing freely to such organira- ■ tlons as the American Frienda Tuesday 31 seniors from U*e W K. Named to the Barry dress revue Handicraft IV; Nelson Hine, ShulU, Service Committee. CARE, the . school at Hickory Comers honor roll for 1952 were Marlen Cal­ and Burrel StuUs, Pine lake. Handi­ Red Cross for its non-war actlvio Kellogg ' lender. Assyria; Helen OTaughlln, craft V; Harold James, AI toft.1 ties, groups working for racial am? were to leave for a visit to the NaUon's caotlal and other Interesting McOmber, and Della OilvIrra, Handicraft VII; • Harry OarrLson. sites in the East Orangeville. Clothing I: Mardell QuikBindi. Quik Pad), Cotton, Waltz, Dowling; Janita Jeautra, Pro-CaQ Mhesive tape, Geuie Middleville, and Lola Tobias. Hinds ; *?!en dub,'Clothing H; Janetr BridteouMt Vinsnr '?:TlLlii1 and David ckrte *w . w*^*’ att® Bindife In handy plastic Uf. lours Star; PhyUU Hamilton. Mayo, and Briggs. Conservation Bird Study; k?1^Dejcafu^'ma^ni1 aa/that *we interest. Ann Orashius. Coals Grove. Cloth­ Doris A. Kaachele, Thomapple. and bL TTiey are to return Sunday. ing III; Evelyn Huntington. Base­ Gertrude Tbbias. Barryvllle. Junior and other ciilteos can conscien­ tiously support our governments Students making the trip includeline club: Rita Ossenhelmer. Pratt, Leadership; Wealey Stowe. Striker, and Georda Cantrell. King. Clothing and Bob Conklin. Bristol. Electric and at the same time adhere to Marian Bostwick. Wcndall BaIV. and Eleanor Barry, Carlton I. and William Castelein. Chariton our religious and humanitarian principles." ' rock, Jack Brady. Dorothy CuterCenter; Joyce Myers. Dowling; Bet­ Park. Electric II. We shall appreciate yuur print­ llne. Adena Davis. Joan England. ty Lenz. Pratt; Jeralee Euper. Leaders receiving five year silver Woodland; Wilma Seaee, Wood­ awards of the clover included Mrs. ing this clarification of our po­ Jennie Fisher, Znrdls Hoffman. t LIFE • LOOK • POST Jerry Hill. Roy Kent Ruehen Mskl, land; Lois Pease. Weeks - Parker, Martha Beadle, Orangeville club; sition. Sincerely, Ella Joy McKay. Harold McDon­ and Ruth Bancroft. Ragla. Mrs. Orlle Van Syckle. Stevens; Mrs. COLLIER'S. • COUNTR.Y GENTLEMAN Robert ond Marjorie Swann ald, Jack Owen. Don Rasmus»en. Selected for places on the Barry Eddie Bridleman. Star, and Mrs. Shirley Shadiey, Mary Bhurpt, clothing honor roll were Virginia John Beck. Milo club. Hastings. Route 2 Roger Stultz, Ray Stafford. Wau­ Ritchie. Orangeville; Judith Ann Those selected to show their ex­ April 9. 1952 neta Walker. Charlene Wright. Beverwyk, Goodwill; Joon Byington, hibits al the Bute 4-H show in­ Bethel Bllletl. Janet Cleveland. Bev­ Delton: Novita Enz. Woodland; cluded Robert Miller, bookends and Since the tragic drath of a young erly Egbert*. Dick BuUlrus, Boyd Gaynell Van Weolden. Middleville; tlothea reel; Hubert Cooley, waste Sapdra Heckathorn, Welcome Cor­ basket and window box: Charlotte mother and her baby last week, Dlngledine, Dick Hicks. Bob BundPrescription Pharmacy probably through the explosion of ley. Rom Harrison. Oary Warner. ners; Mary Jane Becker. Fisher; Mead, card file and waste basket; Drusilla Ttwmson. Algonquin; Mary Galen Kilmer, foot stool and miler a can of kerosene. Ute need for Janet Johnson. James E Fetlrrolf A Friendly Store Where Your Buiineei It Appreciated Brownell, Shultz, and Nancy Tabor. box.' Handicraft I; Nelson Hine, more Intensive education of our and Mn. George Willison, members Middleville. Clothing I; Betty desk. Advanced Handicrift; Neal young people tn Che proper use of of the school staff, ore accompany­ Brandt. Briggs: Beverly Huntington. Dingman, pasture ult box. Small this potential dynamite has im­ ing the group. Pennfield-Basellne; Charlotte Mead, Farm Convenience; Marvin Smith, pelled me to write the National Coach and Mrs. "Jock" Clarey at­ Martin; Mary Sponable. Wall Lake; gun case. Large Farm Convenience; Safety Council about IL Hitherto the emphasis has been tended lhe wedding of Orton Hoxie Barbara Cook, Cloverdale: Alice Robert Conklin, portable floodlight; AJtofl. Ragla, and Mary Kay Flnk- Ronald CasUleln. swinging bench; placed, wrongly. it seems to me. on and Miss Betty VernLu in Battle Creek on Saturday. ‘ beiner, Middleville; Janet Bridle­ Jack McCarty, wall pin-up lamp; man. Star; Joan Bender. Thorn­ Bob Conklin, trouble lamp, and apple; Florence Stafford. Striker; Wesley Stowe, pin-up lamp. ElecLinda SUnun, Mayo; Ann Grashlus, [^] Wife of Hastings Businessman Buried Saturday I AC OB C B&B Snack Bar Open 24 Hours Daily Sundays - Until Noon Hickory Corners Students Visiting Nation’s Capital Fl® ID PACKETTE Sf'woiZ,. p’ZiS Si'XXSKw £?X!' RIG. ’1.25 Now I JACOBS 25,000,000 Americans BALTIMORE TWP. $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no building*.- to tillable, balance good watered pasture. ' $3,000.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, dote In. lot and half, gsrar- ln*k at •hi* at,....$8,200.00 earage. good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town What have vnu. Full p»lee$5,500.00 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixture*. Also living quarter* that art nice for small family. Priced to sell. DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with Income of $150 n*e month. 3 apartment*, priced right at$10,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close In. Has stool and lavatory down, full bath up, This house is in good condition and worth$10,000.00 COME RAIN can t be wrong! Over 6,000,C*JO familie* of 25,000,000 Americans have found that they c*n SUCCESS Saving More Is a PROFITABLE HABITI 10 ACRES dos* In modern home, large chicken coop$8,500.00 40 ACRES IUST OFF M-43 5 miles 5 W. Small house, garage and bam. $1,700 down nrice$6,000.00 CUN LAKI. NEARLY NEW on l»k» Iron* lot at R-bint R»v. has wa'er ar»d toil«t seat, furniture end boat. The price? Only $4,500.00 eooo. Thi* ground it good and it almost level. Better than av-ra»e f-nce*. .'$21,000.00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call ut In regard to yourt. if you want to 10 AC«B IN CA.LTOH TOWNSHIP wHA • <n* mm houu w«h water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60. al«o a rood hrrxvl— r»,h orir~ only....$1,000.00 1 to ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE and good chicken coop, tool shed and earage. lots of fruit, look this over at--------- ...$4,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modem seven room house, good barn and out buildings, good soil..$9,500.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. «. TEWKSBURY Him* 47*54 OFFICE PHONE2751 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Evening* By Appointment 15*4 IBM SupPOSiNG'-that "rainy (Jay" never The story behind every business success is a story o f THRIFT. Start saving now. for that business you hope to own — ond turn dreams into REALITY! Open that account, today! built an "opportunity fund." While your savings are accumulating, they earn and grow at a profitable rate, week on their food bill*—by renting and using a frozen food storage locker. Ybu too can save many dollar* every comes-you certainly won't consider, your efforts wasted. For now instead of "emergency reserves," you've year by buying your meat*, poultry, fish, fruits and vegetable* at wholesale 10 in a savings account with us. Stop in today and start yours! bulk prices when price* are low. Quit paying top retail store price* for the food you eat. Feed your family top-quality meats and other food*, and Kssp funds tafdy-profscted against loss Rscsivs liberal earnings twice each year save money by living the thrifty lockar way. Stop in soon—and find out how National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System nd Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporal!oa you too can feed your family for Im*. Hartings BUILDING & LOAN CLIFTONMILLER PUm eat better—-and gave up to $5.00 a Association » Mabblna BWa. PHON12503 HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. LEONARD. RIEPENHOFF, Manage PHONE 2888 — 115 S. Jrffwwms ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952 PAGE TWO Mr*. Anna Reed spent the week­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentin* Mr. and Mr*. Vern Yaeger and Mr. and Mrs. John Lenon spent end in Chicago with Mr. and Mr*. tended a Jeweler's convention In Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hines, of Grand visited his brother - in - law. Sam the Easter weekend with their ____ ________ Mr|. -In-law.' * Mr. ’r "7~* and Tom1_^.« Amblin andgnd family iguest Of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassatt. Grand Rapid* the first part of thi* Rapid*, attended lhe festival in Scott, at Leila hospital Sunday. He daughter and san-lr __ ________ Is recuperating from an operation. Mrs. Nelson Robertson, tson, in Canton. Ida Sinkler.---------Mrs.Jinkier Sinkle Is very Vermontville Saturday. Hl-I Urbanization '* Mr. and Mrs Charles Batdorf. of ~ . Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mr. Ohio. ill in a hospital in , Chicago. Gar Compton iUs been elected and Mrs KarI Pufpafr and called at president of the Hasting* High Hi-Y (the Burr Passed home in the eveclub for 1953-53, with Stan Snyder . nln< * Mr. A D Fossett spent Fri­ as vice president, Roger Lewis as'day wlth Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LaDisecretary and mid Run Hall as traaztreas­ ‘ rop, of ntnvOTri>i» Cloverdale. + ★ Mr Mr. and and Mr. Mr* •Telephone Topic* for Uie 4-H secretarv Charles Day called at the Karl Club" «u the theme of the pro­ urer. The new officer* ware Installed Gasser home Sunday. Their grand­ gnun in Central auditorium Satur­ Wednesday in a ceremony con­ son was home from the hospital and day afternoon attended by over 800 persons. The program climaxed tho ducted by the retiring officers, feeling fine. threc-day Barry county 4-H Spring Edward Bush, president; Jim Achievement program. don. secretary, and Jim Myer*, George VeMman. principal ot CRESSEY treasurer. IlMUng* High, welcomed the New boys desiring tex Join the dub group u>d he received a plaque Mr. and Mrs. Warren Qairns In behalf of I he local public were invited to attend three meet­ school system for it* cooperaUon ings before applying for member­ spent Sunday morning with his nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Rey­ ship for the next school year. and assistance in the 4-H pro­ Club projects of lire 1981-53 year nolds. at Athena. Will Cartledge, of gram. Delton, was a Sunday pm. caller at Margie Tobias narrated the dress were reviewed last week, Including the Cairns, also his niece. Mr. and me the giving of unnsuna* Christmas ana and Thankstnanxs- mo revue followed by an accordion solo giving baskets to the needy, »ale Mrs. Charles Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. RIVERS I NEW SAFETY FOR N by Judy Adair. Maurice Glasgow of refreshment* at football games, I Charles Bauman returned home 1<N1 the group singing and tho sale of basketball pencils, super-1 Friday from a winter in Florida. * Pledge to tlie Flag. Martha Wing vision of Youth Council dance*, tree Mf. and Mr*. Leroy Wagner and EBUte.1 led lhe pledge to the 4-H flag. planting at the YMCA camp and I Diane visited her parents, Mr. and Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby lhe assistance given the Red Fea th-‘Mr*. Pete Selvert, over the weekrecognised the 4-H leaders followed end. ★ Larry Perse was struck by a er campaign and other projects. by announcement of the handicraft semi-trailer in Kalamaxoo last week. and electrical honor roll by Vern The car was damaged but, Larry freeman, assistant State 4-H club was not. BARRYVILLE leader. Mr. and Mrs. Storm*, of Detroit. Betty Lenz, Hastings High Jun­ Mr, and Mrs. Louie Webb and tvfro। spent Easier with their daughter. ior and who was selected a» a sons, of Ionia; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boulter, bringing dress revue delegate, gave the Hili and Marilyn, of Lansing, and home Dale Sherman, who had been address of lhe afternoon. "4-H in Will Hanes, ot Nashville, were Sun­ visiting his grandparent* for a few America's Future." day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. week*. * Mrs. Qis Brock enter­ All A U T 0 M ATI C A LIT I In her talk. Miss Lenz traced the Sherman Swift. * Judy Dennu spent tained for her daughter Susan's history of club work tn the United Saturday and Sunday w i t-h her sixth birthday her cousins from Complete Body Shop — Expert Mechanics | States and asserted that repeat­ grandparents. Dorothy Decker called here, Richland and Cornstalk. * edly successful farmers and home­ at the Swift home Sunday. Mrs. Dale Chapman spent Thursday WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR makers—and successful perse*, Jn Louie Webb, Will Hanes and Mrs. with his aunt. Mrs. .Clarence Staf­ other fields—have laid credit at Die Sherman Switt called al lhe Clifton ford, at Augusta. * Mrs. Marie doorstep of 4-H." She said through Baxter home Sunday. * Mrs. Ida Wknpicr, of Middleville, called on Club work young people gain the Doalie. of Battle Creek, Ls a guest Mrs. Wilbur Doolittle one day last CALL 2553 - 2511 — 1435 S. Hanov.r power of self direction and of di­ ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit. •* I week. recting others Mr and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit. Mrs. Ida "The club program gives them Dostle and Fred Brumm called on the opportunity to 'learn by doing',' Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and son. Miss Lenz said. of Galesburg. Sunday and also called Mrs. lakverne Sehlutt announced on Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller, ot the clothing honor roil and -the Battle Creek, on their way home. dress revue honor roll. Roger Lewis Mrs, Floyd Nesbit and Mr*. Ida was master of ceremonies. Dostie called on John Thomllnson at the DeWitt Convalescent home, * Mrs, Tina Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith and daugh­ ter. ot Hastings, were afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siripp. Member* of lhe Barry county unit * . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day were j of the American Cancer society are Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and preparing for the next meeting to Mrs. L. A. Day. In the afternoon, all ■ be held May 13. At the last meeting called on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. Joe Matel. field representative of of Coats Grove. * Miss Gertrude the Michigan division, gave a talk Fischbach and Alice and Jerry and district representatives made Kathermnn. of Columbus. Ohio, reports on activities in their areas. were weekend guest* of Mr. and It was revealed cancer films have Mrs. William Caln. Mr. and Mr*. been shown in various high schools Harry Bridgeman and family were and by the end of this month the Sunday evening guests. ’ films will have been shown tn all Mr and Mrs Edwin Hawks and high schools of the county. The son were Sunday guest* of Mr. and "smoking survey" has been sent to Mrs Glenn PufpafT. Mr. and Mr*. the State office The local unit has Elmer Gillett were Sunday evening purchased the film. "Man Alive." guests. * Mrs. Carrie Willetts was a available to screening at meetings guest at lhe Huron Healey home on request It is suitable to be last week. * Mr. and Mn. Kenneth shown to mixed gatherings, otfleers Kelsey and dauzhters were Sunday said. dtnnar guosu. of Mr. and Mrs. <£. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mr* Ferris Lath­ BANNER WANT AU VS. PAY rop and family were Sunday evening 800 Attend Program Ending Achievement Event G. Compton Heads ... . GharloOe. wa* a Saturday supper I .• Spring Special! 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The Ohio Oil Company Producers of Petroleum since 1887 0N TELEVISION ... ENJOY' Mwilhon Hollywood Thatre,every week See your newjpipct lor brnc and stitam. . HILDEBRANDTS OIL CO Local Distributor 111 West Court St. Hastings PHONE 2448 PHONE 2553 �1 Mra. i very PApE THREE APRIL U »F THE HA3iyg3 Sunday achooij 11 am Claggett In charfe. 1 pin, YM. 1:45 pm., The study of Revela­ Wednesday service. 1:45 pm. .—. —.---------------------- ----­ The reading room, located ip the “Hu Appearings." Special music by tion. . church edifice, is open tv the pub- the orchestra, duels, trioa Bible study. Tuesday. 7:00 pm. 8T. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH . Rev. Fr. J. A. Muleski. Pastor Women's Prayer, group meets lie Wednesdays and Saturdays from WEDNESDAY: <j pm„ Teacher training class. pm. Sunday Maases: 0:30 and l(L30 Wed., 3 pan. at flattie Anspaugh's 1:30 pm.. Pralre-praver-power. Youtur people meet at Doyt Hur­ a.m. » ■AfftNQR ___ _______ ________ . .. .. . 0 pm. Choir rehearsal. BAPTIST less. Wed.. 1:30 pm. Daily nCaas: 7 and 1:50 am. Russell Houseman, Pastor ------------- _ Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. 0:45 am.. Sunday school. Classes EMMANITL Thursday, 1:90 pm. Holy Hour, 1:30 pm. Friday. *EPISCOPAL CHURCH for alt. 11 a m., Morning service. Menace Rev. Dun M. Gury. Rector' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH "Spirit, of Truth and Error." 1 John SCIENTIBT Lila Manker. Pastor 0 am. Holy Communion. Sunday service, ll am. Subject: 10 am.. am. Sunday school. acnooi. ll It am. ».4U. Morning worship. Nursery 7 ll a.m. Preaching service. -PiuixiUun After Death." • 30 pm. Young Peoples. Mr. ln paruh Houae. Spring mgalhrrUuf ol the women's United Thank Offarinx and showing of the i-ulor movie “Light of the North." tin Alaskan travelogue by airplane Visitors cordially welcome trill take lhe group, to Camp Algon­ quin. CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCJ1 Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. April 31 Church school. 0:46 am. Mar­ shall H. Cook, general superintend­ ent. Worship, 11 am Sermon by tlie pastor. “Be Not Afraid I " Youth Fellowship. yuuui eeiiowiaiip. 5:30 pm. mm Meet * at the church where transportation I ernmea I OPEN FRIDAY EVEHIHCS UNTIL 9 P. M THE ALL-AMERICAN DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT KROGER! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: i 0:30 Am. Church school. I ll_jktn Divine worship. Meditatit$h: "1 Believe In lhe Forgiveness uf Blns." <" There is a nursery in lhe Kirk House during the hour of divine worship. I 1 pm. The Westminster Feiluwship. SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE LOOK AT THESE VALUES E JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, Rrv. <1. Binns, speaker. 11 am. . Christian Endeavor. C 30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. 1 Cottage prayer meeting Wednes­ day. 1:30 pm . at the home of Mr. und M/s. Chas. King. I * । j I ' THE CARTON! ah popular brands I . U . . .. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor For the JBtautu of the firth s1.83 SAVE! Over center store prices! SAVE! Over single pack prices! w Family worship. 11 a m. Adult membership class will meet next Sunday ut 3 pin. ITie Jr. choir will rehearse Satur­ day at 10:30 am. CARTON . SAVE! Over vending machine prices! I ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. u Fur the kauty of tlir mrlh, For thr glon) of ik slcirs, Fur lhe love unitn from our birtli Otvr anJ around tu lid; LotJ of all, to ihrr u« raix Thij, our hymn of graltful praiw aiodC 11)$ KROGER EHRICHED ll uui uvillm fry Fellidl S Pirnvint Is k lusjj al tk nlcbratw» c/ tk IcrJ'l Suffer, arJ u u-iJrly usrJ *i a iklJrrw’i hymn far flowrr fntuMi Ib gl«n"g riyrruis* tf grab- 51 Bread»1 * •“■Rinso^SI^ a TIDE, OXYDOL, DREFT 24 oz bottle 39/ Chopped Spinach Tender Peas Fordhook Limas ft 25 b.9 H .98 25 <*.« <1.67 10 oz. Pkg* Salad Dressing £•«*«’» <h»« 39/ EXCEL Grass Seed «ca 5"» ’1.89 Kroger Desserts 25/ Kroger Coffee ncuuu weta » 87/ SLAB BACON Big Bologna Use TNs List For Yeer Conealeit Showing 6«Ue Kroger Einched 20 oz lost 16c SUPER son □ SPOTLIGHT COFFEE KROGER HOT-DATED ib 77c ib. 4B< • □ PANCAKE FLOUR 5 FAMO □ POTATOES 11c No MERRITT - CANNED □ BEET SUGAR 5 ib. 31c MICHIGAN □ CHEESE SPREAD KROGER LUX FLAKES % 57/ HERRUD’S - MICH GRADE NO 1 Peace Play to be Presented Sunday At Woodland Young people of the Deiroit Church of Uie Brethren will prewnt a peace play. “Brothers.” by Dorothy Clarke Wilson, al lhe 8<kiUi Woodland Church of the Brethren Sunday. April 37. at II This program Is under lhe di- The program will take the place of the regular Sunday school, the Rev. Glenn J. Frulh pastor, lias an­ nounced He Invited the public to attend the service. , Tlie Rev. George Neiman, pastor nf Zion Lutheran church. Wood­ land.* attended the spring meeting of the Northern Michigan Pastors* Conference ot the Michigan Dis­ trict of the American Lutheran Church.’ Hie meeting was held Tuesday through Thursday of this week nt Bethlehem Lutheran church in Lansing. Mrs. Charles I. Grimwood and daughter. Deborrah. of Chicago, will leave Saturday tor their home after speeding two weeks with her hus­ band's people, Mr. and Mrs Chas O. Orimwood. Charles 1. Grlmwood ■pent the weekend here with hl* wife and parents V YEARS TO P£Y Wind D.-)>"a^. EldbI INSULATING SIDING GlobI WINDIok Shingles TRIT STAY WIATMII-TIOMT ... WILL NOT BLOW AWAYI COSTS LESS • LOOKS BETTER LASTS LONGER roof covering. ib 29/ Fresh Oysters m *> 75/ KROGER FRES-SHORE BEAUTIFUL COLORS . FLORIDA ORANGES 8 “ 39< ASPARAGUS >19/ CALIFORNIA - TENDER, FRESH PHONE 2807 IMMtDIAU INSTALLATION Phone PINEAPPLE ••th 39/ for fRtt Estlmafw yourself how WlNDIoks can protect your propt.-.3. Come in ami I you the cumplete WINDJuk nurj! EASY Terms to FIT YOUR BUDGET! Phone us and we will send a special representa­ tive to your home with complete information and prices. FRESH CUBAN - LARGE B's WINESAP APPLES large tin 14c 2 29/ WASHINGTON PURE HONEY &TRAINK> 5 3-23/ BATH SIU BATH SIZE A FOY PAINT CO. Special representative will be here all day - Friday, May 2nd far demonstration and advice on Home Decorating... FREE DOOR PRIZES 99/ LIFEBUOY SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP LUX SOAP REGULAR SIZE ■*» 29/ ANY SIZE PIECE At the conclave of lhe Commandery on Thursday evening. April 10, John Beedle was elected Commander to succeed Thomas Berry Other officers Include Carl Voorhees. Generalissimo; Cecil G. Munton. P. C. Captain General; Merle Hoffman. Senior Warden; Charles R Amiable. Junior Warden; Earl Olmstead. P.C.. Prelate; E. J. Adams. PC.. Treasurer; Leon Bauer. PC., Recorder; Harry Johnson. Sword Bearer; Ralph Pennock. Standard Bearer; Otto Dahm. Ward­ er: William Hinman. Sentinel; A. K. Frandsen. Guard; Fred Kirkham, Guard; Adelbert Cortrlght, P.C., Guard. Music will be furnished by soloist, Paul Boutwell. The public Is Invited. Refreshments will be served In the dining room following the installa­ tion. .• 2ib.io.i79c WINSPRED Q CANNED MILK 3 RE-SIDE WITH 29c ib SUGAR CURED 0BREAD ■7* ROUND, SIRLOIN IL OR SWISS ID" Trout Fishermen’s Specials □ SLAB BACON 1IH PAY LESS STEAKS OQ m B ALL PURPOSE Phone 2685 There will be a public installation of Knights Templar officers at eight o'clock Thursday evening. May 1. in ti>e Hastings Masonic Temple with Sir Clyde L. Pettibone. Past Com* mandrr uf Howell Commandery, as Insulting Officer. Sir Fred Bigland, of famsuig. Very Eminent Deputy Grand Commander, will act as Mar­ shal and Sir Charles Mahana. Post Grund Commander, of Three Riv­ ers. will act gs Prelate. Sir Clyde Fulton, of Charlotte. Past Grand Commander, will give a talk on Yorkrite Masonry. Honorary Membership will be conferred on Sir George W. Camp­ bell. Eminent Grand Captain Gen­ >4 KROGER-CUT TENDERAY WITH PLASTIC SHOPPING BAG Avondale Flour i 328 S. Broadway SUNPICT FRESH FROZEN Feb IS, 1007 who died Fph ?4 1040 To this union was born one daugh­ ter and two sons He leave* to mourn their loss his daughter. Mrs. Harold <Ena> Doxey. of Hasting*: luiwrence. of Hastings; Jack, of Battle Creek: a sister. Mrs. Wm.. (Bertha) Main, of Hasting*, aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. CQalldortf+Mac M’thur 19/ TOO-CANS DOUBLE STBSNCTH Hastings Knights Templar Public ‘ Installation May 1 Attends Conclave Deyo Larkin, son of Ehhu und Nettle (Pratt) Lurkin. Was born in Hastings township. Burry county. August 5. 1884. and died ut Pen­ nock hospital April 12. 1M3. al the Go io your tburih ... on SnbJ<tyf 27/ SOAP POWDER T STALEY’S WAFFLE SYRUP ORANGE JUICE Martin Corners: 0:30. Worship 10:15. Church school. Goodwill: * 10 30. Worship 11.30. Church school. Quimby: 10: 30. Church school. 11: 30. Worship. 7:30 p.m, Methodist Youth Fvllowship. The Fourth Quarterly Conference Ls 2 pm. Sunday at the Quimby church. This is the moat important meeting of the church year, which closes May 31 All officials of the churches on the Circuit are urged to be present, and everyone Is welcome OBITUARY Luman lett uplaini ill jkaI fupU'ily 'tiUf Robinhood Flour Members and friends of Use con-1 Adult class ot the Evangelical U.B gregatun are reminded of lhe cloth-1 church near Woodbury as their ing drive which is being sponsored | guests. The film, "Angry Boy." will during April by the National Luth-1 be ahown. Bwood McLeod will serve ___ —'-.— -bl forUworld A .all., leader. eran Council relief. Cloth­ as discussion taarRar Sectional Women's Work Rally ing may be brought to the church. The annual Mother - Daughter in Sunfield church. Thun.. May 1. dinner will be Tuesday, May 8. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WOODLAND CIRCUIT HASTINGS WESLEYAN Harold Green. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. R. Chrlspell. Pastor Woodland Churrh: Worship service. 10 a tn 10 am. Sunday school Sunday school, ll am. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm.. Children's Bible itour. High School C K. 6:30 pan. Senior Endeavur. 7:46 p.m. 7:30 p.m.. Song and praise. Prayer meeting Wednesday night, I pm.. Evangelistic inMsage. Thurx.. Ajwil 34. 7:45 pm. The missionary oclety will have a pub- Kilpatrick Church: Sunday school. 10:30 am. Ite meeting with Ruby Riesdorph Worship service, 11:30 am. aa speaker. All welcome. Senior Endeavor, a p.m. .......... Prayer meeting Thursday night FREEPORT CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIHT Isaac H. Osgood. Minister GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH •Tlie Church of the Lutheran Hour* Sunday achool. 10:30. O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Worship. 11:30. Divine worOilp, 10:30 am. Ser­ Evangelistic service. 1:30. Gwpel meetings will continue mon: "Two Significant References to Christ " week nights except Saturday thru Bunday school. 9 30 um Sunday and perhap- into next week Cleanup - paintup - flkup squad Pleatant VaUey: Munday. 6 pm. Morning worship. 10 Grace Guild meeting at ths Sunday rchuvl. II. church. Tuesday, 1:30 pm All are invited, to Freepott for Confirmation dau. WeiinssJay. the Sunday evening service 8. and D club meeting at the SOUTH WOODLAND church, Thursday. May I. 7 p.m CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Sunday n-hoal staff meets Friday, Glenn J. Pnith. Minister May 3. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Worship Sermon topic: “A Consideration of Tithing." HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 11 a m. A play entitled "Brothers’ ADVENTIST CHURCH by Dorothy Clark Wilson will be Pastor. Eider H L. Shoup given by the Young People of the 0:30. Worship hour. Conducted by Deiroit Church of the Brethren pustur speaking on "Temperance." I under the direction of Mary TVeter. 10:46, Sabbath school. Topic: I 7 30 p in Fellowship class will “Living to Glorify God." i meet in the home, of Mr. und Mr» The offering will be for temper. Charles Furlong ) 8 pm The Young Adula class will Cottage meeting for prayer. Wed. meet in the church, with lhe Young LuwLtn. Co, 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1951 PAGE POUR CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on tho above stock: NAME ADDRESS DtYOUNG-TORNGA co. >*«t Securities i G. R. National Bank Bldg. Phoaa 9-3571 Grand Rapids, Mich. ■Funeral Services For Ray Bagley Held Tuesday Funeral services for Ray E. Bag­ ley. 55. who died Saturday morning in a Kalamazoo hospital after u sudden illness, were held al lhe Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton at 2 pm. Tuesday. The Rev. Thomas W. Marshall officiated and burial was in Prairie­ ville cemetery. Mr. Bagley was born In Barry ' county on Oct. 1. 1896. the son of j Frank and Sylvia (Collison* Bagley. • He is survived by six sisters. Mrs. : Winnie Dunn, of Dowling; Mrs. | Myrtle Dunn, M Battle Creek; Mrs. I Eunice Hennchltt. of Delton; Mrs. Nellie Cappon. ot Hastings; Mrs. Esther Esterlinc, of Otsego, and I .Mrs. Clara Clarey, of Doster; ano 11lirec brothers, Glen, of Kalamazoo, and Ben and George, of Prairieville. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. James Radford re­ turned Friday from a business trip in New York. Dr. and Mrs. George Logan, of Flushing, were Thursday guests of install and forget! 1 "jrSijt~ Mr. and Mrs. John. Llgtvoet spent the weekend in Holland where they visited their respective families. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helman, of Bradford. Ohio, spent last week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur. Mr. und Mrs. Herman ‘•Chip" St ,Martin were in Lansing and De­ troit last-week where they attended a florist dtAlgn school. On Thursday they attended the Allied Florist meeting in Grund Rapids. Thursday-Mrs. Russell Tulles. Mrs. Floyd Rice. Mrs. Charles Barnes and Mrs. Homer Cronk were in Kalamazoo where Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Rice visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brazce. Alice Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, broke her col­ lar bone while out playing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reahm were in Hoopston, Ill . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Fuller were in Columbus, Ohio, for several days last week on a business trip. It was a business crip to Dayton. Ohio last week for Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr. Friends and relatives came to at­ tend uie golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Reason Naylor Sunday from Gibsonburg. Pemberville, To­ ledo and Bowling Green. Ohm. pfiton Rapids and Grand Rapld-v I Mr and Mrs Tony Hein und | daughter, accompanied by Mrs. An­ na Reed and Mrs. Rex Dutterer. »pent the weekend in Chicago. The Heins’ visited their respective fam­ ilies while Mrs, Dutterer was a guest of her daughter. Corrtne, a student at Kathryn Gibbs. Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Finkbeiner were the LeRoy Fmkbeiners. of Caledonia. ! Sunday dinner guests of tlie Fink­ beiner., were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Frederickson and son. of Freeport Mrs. Charles Hinman and son. Jeffrey, spent Easter weekend in Hammond. Ind . where they visited her sister, Mrs. L. R Meara, and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Shields. Mr. und Mrs. Dale Thomas and daughter, of Dowagiac. spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas Sunday evening Mr and Mrs. Edward Mrozinski and son.s. of Battle Creek, were gucsta at the Thomas home. Mrs. Rnjell Stanton spent Friday evening with Mrs. Clarence Grohe. Faibbanks-Mobse Self-priming Pump You get lhe kind of trouble-free water service every home owner wants when you install a Fairbanks-Morse self­ priming shallow well water system. This self-priming pump has only one moving part. It has no belts or gears to wear out. The '/« hp. motor has life­ time scaled bearings at the pump end. Rotary seals prevent leakage, between pump and motor. Pump is sclf-primytg to depths of 25 feet. Will deliver as • high as 600 g.p.h. Comes complete with '42-gal.. tank, ready to plug in ■nd use. . G£T OOP NEW REO ROYALE POWER LAWN MOWER NOW! active part in such a campaign of it been a couple of our local busi­ nessmen. I doubt iL education. The incident was very “unfunny" Sincerely, as far as the principals were con­ Mrs. M. C. Nichole Joan Dunn accompanied Mrs. cerned and certainly did not merit Youngs to Grand Rapids Wednes­ the humorous title It was given. day. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Karl To the Editor: I have'always had the greatest Every once in a while I run and daughter, of Paw Paw. and Mr. and Mr.-. Ellsworth Smith, of Has­ across an- article in The Banner respect for ail aged people and 1 tings. culled Tuesday on Mr. and which makes my blood boll (to put believe if more of our children were Mrs. Charles Farlee. * Donna Sand­ it mildly >. The article entitled taught respect, not only for aged brook spent the weekend with Judy • Battle of the Ancients" was one people, but their friends, parents, teachers, etc., we would soon have Everetts. * Mrs. Gerald Siflon and I of them. It seems to me the editor'or who a different attitude all jiver the Gregory spent Thursday until Sat­ urday with her parents, Mr. and ever is responsible must have a world. Lack of respect has been tlie Mrs. Dick HarUnnn. * Mr. and Mrs. pretty law regard for age to allow Paul Bryant, of Hastings. visited such a display to appear in his cause of a lot of the trouble we have In our government today I Mr. and Mrs. Wultet*-Hershberger paper. Mary Edith Cramer ‘ I Just wonder If It would have re­ Saturday. * Mrs. Retha Mahler. 208 W. Grant St. Kalamazoo was Wednesday dinner ceived such a prominent place had guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and sons, of Coats Grove. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Warner, of Nashville, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox were Saturday dinner cuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Farlee. * Roberta Orr spent the weekend in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs Glen Chandler and daughter. Colecn. * Mrs. Betty Zimmerman. Gary and Terry, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mah­ ler. * Mrs. Keith Farlee spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rus­ sell Lmd. Southwest Woodland Whan you are awakened In the night by tho roar of a vrlnditorm and tho crashing of bracking timbers. It Is a comfort to know you have a windstorm Insur­ ance policy with tho Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. Whether tho losses ba heavy or light this company has tho reputation of equitable adjustment of claims and prompt payment of losses. Public* Forum . . . < Continued from Page 1. Sec. 3) the danger of using kerosene al all when there is a remnant of fire in Uie stove. I believe the warning should be on how to use iL— for use it they will, taking a chance, (when a much more effective meth­ od of starting a draft up the chim­ ney is a mass of crumpled news­ paper.! The danger, of course lies in pouring the oil from the can di­ rectly onto the fuel. The explosion, which all too frequently follows, sprays Uie burning oil all over Uie room setting ftre to everything in­ stantly and there is no escape. A cupful of oil thrown into the stove may result in some singed eyebrows, but not the horrible death and destruction that comes from an explosion when the oil Is poured from the can. It would seem, in view of the fre­ quency of these tragic accidents, that vigorous education in the pro­ per use of kerosene should be a part of evary rural scho >l's curriculum. It would be a yrc;»t public ser­ vice if every newspaper serving rural communities would take an HewIdu [am equipnerr repair service Cartful builntti msrugamsM by sipsrisncsJ V»n. Prompt sdjiiif mvnt and ptymtnl of louvu ’ v Agtnh ond odjuiton quktiy oroiloblo throushv.1 Michlgon. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. £= WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ’ A Jhivelt ■ Yourself! PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan WE'RE LOOKING FOR m i ■wfi!* Urvat Cnr-tt lirout Huq-und a Naturally this new Pontiac is a thoroughly good car—for lhe Silver Streak* of Pontiac have ofuoyr identified one of the beet allaround automotive values In the world. Before the grass on your lawn grows any higher, get one of our new, amazingly low priced, wonderfully efficient Royale power lawn mowers by Req. Its 5 blade reel and one-piece steel bottom knife cuts grass smoothly, ■ nd well...up to three full acres a day, with a speed and efficiency that will save fully 75% of your time. And because the Reo Royale is self-propelled, there's no pushing. It starts, stops, speeds up or slows down with just a single, finger-tip’’Magic Touch" control. ADJUSTABLE HANDLE For Easier Mowing-lailar Storing—The lightweight steel handle adjusts to the height thst suits you bast. It ■Iso stands straight upt-takes less room when stored. The Royale is powered by the easy starting, 4 cycle, mb-p.engine built by Reo, famous for dependable pro­ ducts for But there's something bath ally better built Into thin new Pontiac—something you must drive yourrel/ to appreciate fully: Pontiac’s spectacular new Dual-Rango* performance! Wc don’t want you to lake our word for it. And you can’t sec the power built into the new CA Tractor by just looking at iL We want you to come in and drive a Pontiac a* soon at you can. See for yourself how Pontiac deliver* precisely the power you need, whenever you want it, automatically. Set your Pontiac In Traffic Range and then pick out the toughest driving you can find— you’ll ease through it with no trouble at all, relaxed and confident all the way. Out In the open, switch over to Cruiaing Range and glide over the miles as though you were coasting—saving ga* every Inch of the way. Somewhere on your drive, park thia Pontiac But if you have a tough-to-plow hold, we would like to show you three things: for a few minutes and look it over carefully —it* distinctive Silver Streak beauty; the luxurious comfort and quality detail* of Its Interior; Its sweeping full-horizon vision. Remember, too, you're looking at the lowest priced straight-eight In America. The lowest priced car with Hydra-Matic Drive. Then drive back to us and get the facts and figures that prove what a great buy this spectacular new Pontiac really is! 'Ooiloiul al tnri colt. O Two-bottom plowing as you like if —■ full depth and full cut. O A Hydraulic Traction Booster that really works. . • Best fuel economy you have over seen. 44 years. •'TURN A JOB INTO A JOY” Mow with . the Nome You Know! fRLLISCHflLMiRSN „A„ J DEMONSTKAIt satis uno sravici MW HARDWARE Will. * H—fi.a ★ r.i.t. * V«r»UV.i REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS �PAOB FTVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1952 Heinz Ketchup T. r \ pMutoe m «’ breof Fl)mi/ Get This Greui ” -------’ r 2 >«. - 45® Mecmbera roa TASTY INACX1 awpanxiNa 3 . 79c The students in Miss Campbell's art class are making posters to ad­ vertise spring aports. These posters will be put up In store windows tn town. lc Tlie girls’ gym classes have begun spring sports. They include soft­ ball. shuffleboard. and tennis. 4 Yellow Prints MIm Humphrey's food class mem­ bers began a unit on child care last week. Her sewing class has started on their spring projects. Vitamin Enriched What a lot of time and work you can save by buying AbP*a fryers! They’r® ready for the pan, so you don’t hev® to wait while they’r® dressed or ’ both«rjemoving pin feathers. for Extra Nutrition -26c Breasts Legs & Thighs Slab Bacon Ring Bologna Ground Beef Boiling Beef Prime Rib Roast Salmon Steak Walleyed Pike Customers’ Corner "Good ... Better ... Best" We of A&P won’t promise you the moon.. But we do pledge good food .. . good service ... good value. We believe A&P’s reputation has ken built on giving better food . . . better service . . . better value. Marshmallows CAMFHRI - ECONOMY FACE froth Catighl rt.. - " 12c JF¥re doing our best CLIMAX OS WALV1T OPEN YOUR 47c EARS Ivory Soap 4 to make them New members have been invited to attend Hl-Y initiation of new officers wus held April 16. Boys elected include Gar Comptan, presi­ dent; Stanley Snyder, vice presi­ dent. Roger Lewis, secretary, and Ronald Halt, treasurer. Gary Shir­ key and Joe Duffy were elected sergeants-ut-arms. Ruth Tatigerslrom and Mary Gronseth spent the weekend with the former's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Felix Tangerstrom. in Manistee. size 21c Funeral Services For Mrs. Gaskell Held Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Jeanette E. Gaskell. 84. who died at her boms at 314 S. Broadway at 8:30 Sunday evening following A long Illness, were held at 2 pm Wednesday at the Walidorff and MacArthur Fun­ eral home. The Rev>Leon W. Manning of­ ficiated and burial was In River­ side cemetery. Mrs. Gaskell was bom in Racine county. Wls., Nov. 4. 1887, the daughter of Leonard and Lina (Emerson) More. She was a member of the Meth­ odist church, of lhe Leah circle of lhe church, a member of a hospital guild and of the Order Of Baatem Star. She Is survived by her husband, Floyd H.; two brothers. Ray and Harry More and a sister. Mrs. E. C. Kropp, all of Ft. Smith. Ark.; an­ other brother. Frank More, ot Walla Wallu, Wash., and another sister. Mrs. Clyde McCauley. Charlotte, N. C. - Junior Form Bureau Members To Visit Village The Barry County Junior Farm Bureau arc planning a trip to Greenfield Village at Dearborn Sun­ day. May 4. Members are being con­ tacted by committee members. Duane Windes und Bob Johnson will See the Middleville Juniors, Bruce Kyser the Freeport members, and Betty Smith the Hastings mem­ bers. •Die trip will cost 41.75 for ad­ mission to the village and museum, and for gus. The committee planning the trip met Sunday at the home of Mary Nielsen, chairman. Thc*e present included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar­ croft. Dorothy Decker, and Bill Swift, in addition to Bruce. Bob Duane und Betty. The trip Is planned as follows: meet at FaYm Bureau building In Hastings at 6 45 am. Sunday. May 4; leave there at 7; arrive at the Village nt ll; eat lunch; see Village and. if time, the museum: start home al 3. plan to be back in Has­ tings at 7 pm. ------------- •---------- --Mr. and Mrs. W J. Muecklcr. from Ludington, and Dr. and Mnt. Carl Stolbcrg and children, from Jackson, were Sunday visitors of Mrs R H. Loppenthien and her sister. Mrs. J. W. Meissner. A week­ end guest of Mra. Loppenthien was Mrs J. W. Noble, of Battle Creek. FRESH, GRADE “A” think so. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AAP Food Store* . 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. iirinybrook EggsDOZ 49c American Family 1OAF FLAKES Frankenmuth Cheese a 55c Silverbrook Butter .74c N.Y. Sharp Cheddar , 59c JUICY, FLORIDA 150 SIZE Oranges Phila. Cream Cheese doz 39c Ig. pkg. 3 . ... 85c 29c Ivory Flakes qintli. Apples 35c Glazed Donuti 29c 33c Dessert Layers 29c Grapefruit Strawberries Uhby’5 fredi Dwee 25c Orange Juice n.rW» o.u, rieek »«••« EYES 27c n s DiaziTiiii Spanish Bar Cake 1Bc Carrots OPEN YOUR Duz dou evzrythinq ' Crlsco JANE PARKER 25c Asparagus 17c DELICIOUS . .DELIGHTFUL ~ 10s Celery Potato Chips_ _ _ 63< Danish Filled Ring 39c Vienna Bread 19c ruai 3 ..... 23c ASK FOR THE FACTS ABOUT Tide CAR Camay Soap RIQULAS SIU VALUE THE Troi I m. car. our u.... 30c •M Ro|a* WM PEAS SALAD WESS'*6 KLEENEX -—11c Crushed Pineapple M.MUA, Iona Peaches Bartlett Pears _ FAMOUS AaP COFFEE Eight o’Clock Red Circle 25c Ice Cream Mix Lemon Pio Filling 19c ta. 77® 79c w w 81c Rinso CONTAINS SOLIUM 59c 29c 17® Ann Page Jelly Bokar Mrs. Underwood recently issued the remaining assignments for the rest of lhe year to her speech 1 class. Members of Mr. Veldmans phy­ sics class have been studying stor­ age batteries. Wallpaper Cleaner FUtlONAL Mr. Danilkin's U.8. history classes are beginning the study of World War I. His-world history classes are studying China. Mr Llgtvoct’s chemistry class Is now drop in the study of organic chemistry. This includes Cite vari­ ous grades of gasoline und their chemical composition.» Tidy House Bags SANDWICH - LUNCH - 0AMA01 The 6 million folks who shop at A&P regularly seem to think we do everything best. Seniors are making preparations for Class Night. May 28. Tlie apprentice training banquet was held in the Hastings Hotel. April 17. Dinner Was followed by several entertaining nets from Uie High school and various places. ..... 31c 29c 49c 65c 38c 79c 59c 29c Student Council pins, band and choir awards will soon oe given out at an assembly. Members of Mr. Turkal's civics Mrs. Foster's UB. history classes classes ale studying traffic safely ot pedestrians und bicycles. Another are studying lhe cuuses of World of his civics classes ia^tudylng labor War I. and management. ‘ The journalism class is working Members of Mr. Turkal’s health on the next Lssuc of the Fortnight classes, arc learning first aid meth- to come out April 29. PARTS FOR FRYING ». 79c Wings 29c „ 79c Backs 19c Reinhardt’s viewed movies on safety and radio. KEYKO MARGARINE Save you time because they're sold without heads, feet or exeats waste. . . . Save you work because they're com­ pletely cleaned I Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese are settled in their new home at Bristol Corners. Six years ago Mr. Reese and I his son. Lloyd, bought the Delton Lumber Yard. Mrs. Reese worked in the office two and one-half years, then Lloyd's wfe started to help also. Mr. Reese sold his share of lhe busi­ * ness last fall to hts son. who-with his son. Gerald, now operate the hiniber yard with Mrs. Mildred Pritx helping In Ute office. ods of what to do and what not to The Camera club saw slides of the do in cases of heat exhaustion, various trips Mr. Hine has taken poison, and choking. The portrait conteat ttie Camera club is sponsoring closed yesterday. Members of the journalism class Last Wednesday members of Mr. collected ads last Tuesday and . „. Hulbert’s machine shop classes Wednesday. Swlffning iwth-s of government class have been study­ ing state constitutions and the methods of revision. The economics class Is studying business cycles. ...... 43c FRYERS 49 HILITES... Thursday morning. April 17, the students enjoyed an hour of clubs. Swifts’ Pram Aar’s Thrift-Priced, Reody-to-Cook : DOWLING Hastings High WO1X1 WONDDU I 13c 3 23c Broadcast Redi-Meat II1VI HOT OR COLD 39c All prices In this ad effective through Saturday, April 26th. SHOW DOWN WAY Pork & Beans ANN PAGI &... 19c HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Ground Cinnamon ACT PAOS „ 19S 220 E. State St. Haitinji ; Exterior or Interior 36 Color* and Gloaming White in 10 Produett. "Ivory Shade —Fre,hly Made" for YOU In jutt 60 Second,! FREE! GET YOUR COPY OF THE MULTITINT FAINT FT BIGHT*' LIBRARY . . . WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION. Com® in Soon...Aik for Soidlitz Mull (Tint Points ’••st by T®®t* Coming — Next Week GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW BUILDING FREE PRIZES Newton Lumber Company Contractors and Builders Building Materials Z61 M4rHl Miehijan Fmm �TEE BASTDfG* BCffFK. TFT^SDA* rm err St Hastings Students Honored at U-M SMELT i'Y’ (’amp at Lake Fur lhe final play of the cur- Available for tent theatre season, the Kalamazoo Civic Players- have chosen appropri­ ately for Spring. "Tlie .Father oi Use by Groups the Bride.- adapted by Caroline Final Kalamazoo Civic Production Charles R. Annable, a sophomore in the College of Engineering, and Richard V Annable. a freshman in the College of Literature, Science Francfce from the novel uf Ed*aid Rove. Girls May Still and Arts, both sons of Mr and Streeter , Enroll for Summer Mrs. Charles Annablrr 428 S. JetTer-1 Tills is the same best-seller from • Camp al Alpontpiiii sun. will be among the 613 students which the movie was made, starat the University of Michigan who | ring Sjiei.cer Tracy and Elizabeth Tlie YMCA camp at Algonquin' I will be honored Friday ut II am in Taylor. Hill auditorium in Ann Arbor at the] jjir Players will open “Father of lake. whidti beginning June 23 will resound with the happy voices of 29th annual Honors Convocation. she Bride" Thursday. May 1. und Barry county boys and girls enjoy­ ------------ •-------------I iday each nbtht thereafter except ing eight weeks of camping, is now Coach und Mrs. LewLs Lang spent Sunday until May 10. open for use by organizations und last weekend in Dayton. Ohio where —— * ------supervised groups. Bob King, camp they accompanied Lynn Beadle who • Luncheon guests of Mrs. Leon director, has announced. was a guest at Dayton University. | Slander on Tuesday were Mrs MarWhile there the Langs visited: tha Geary and Mis Phil Hallway, meetings. picnics and overnight friends. ot Grund Rapids. outings by calling Director King We ore going up after them again when the run starts. Orders token for 5 lbs. and more. Phone us your order . . . Now. AUTO TAG INN S. HANOVER PHONE 27H ROLLER SKATING This supper is sponsored by the official bogrd unaer tne leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Oarl A. Lentt. Pro­ ceeds will go toward a roofing fund. * Mr. and Mn. 'Alvin Cape and son. Sherwood, of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw Bun­ day. Mn. Cape was formerly Gladys NASHVILLE Larkin. a teacher here. Receni din­ ner guests al the Shaw home were New officers of the E.U.B. Clover­ Max and Toomey Bennett of Niles. leaf class are Mrs. Corl Moon, presi­ * Mrs. Daisy Peck spent Sunday dent; Mra.o Harley Morgenthaler, with Mrs. Geo. McCohnell. * MIm vice president: Mrs. Frank PurchU. Mildred Hall, commercial teacher, Sr., secretary', and Mrs. Henry accompanied by Mn. Clarence Sernrau, treasurer. ★ The WSCS Shaw, went to Buchanan Monday will meet at 2 p.m. Friday In the evening, to the home of the for­ church. Mrs. Bruce Randall will re­ mer’s parents. Mr. und Mn. Syl­ view the book. “The Road to Bl- vester Hall, and on Tuesday after­ thynia." * Friday evening a "Rain­ noon attended lhe funeral of MIm bow supper" will be served in the______________ _____ Mrs. Orr Say Hall's grandmother, Community House from 5:30 to 7:30. at Berrien Springs. chle. attended the golden wedding celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Kenyon of Richland. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Tuttle, of Bat­ tle Creek, were Sunday callers at the Almond Weber home. offeri Youth Council will construct a new cement block bath house for use by campers and youngsters swimming during lhe summer playground program. Lust year 250 boys and girls en­ rolled in camp and there was nn average gain of 3.2 pounds per camper each week. In 1950 the camp accommodated 214. In 1949 there were 198. in 1948 there were 183. in 1947 there were 146 and In 1946 lust 100 boys and girls used the facilities. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS WEST HOPE SO COSTLESS BUY WM"?. ««•* SSKK i. ! ' Bi { LESS TO INSTALL y BP fad telephone service Telephone wires and. cables exposed to weather get periodic inspection to make sure they are in good condition. A big time-saver on such a job is a special ladder truck, with an adriaPplatjorm that can be shifted in a complete circle 21 feet above the ground. Michigan Bell is making more and more use of this truck, because it gives inspectors free use of both hands, and enables them to inspect wires over parked cars and trucks. It's another of many modern methods which Michigan Bell uses to preserve dependability and quality of telephone service. MICHIGAN BELL COMPANY TELEPHONE It Costs Less Than You ThinkTo Own America’s Most Exciting Car you the smooth­ ness of Ukramatic •, the automatic drive that excels all others, plus the brilliant perform­ ance of the mighty Thunderbolt Engine, world’s highest-compression eight. Packard today coin Intfor what you get than any other car! Packard talite means nig-car appearance, performance and comfort at medium-car cost—in America’s most ex- • • Packard's • • This beautiful naw Packard gives you extra-wide doors for easier entrance. Hand­ some interiors provide ample room to lounge at ease. Seats are as wide as the car is high. Packard’s safety-glass area of 3046 square inches gives you all-around visibility for added driving safety. BRINGS YOU • • Only Packard Rives 'T’akf. a good look at today’s cars and -1 their prices! You probahly will be surprised to learn a car of famous Packaid quality can be yours for so little money. beautiful, armor-ribbed bodies are cushion-moupted. soundinsulated and equipped with husky, directacting shock absorbers to give vou America’s most comfortable ride. And fast-acting Easamatic Power Drakes • afford you smoother, easier stops! NEW EASAMATIC POWER BRAKES FOR QUICKER, EASIER STOPS! • • Look at ono mon ear. If you’re going *** to spend —nd $2500 $2 500 for a car, then the new Packard, at just a few dollars more, is well within your reach! By aoy comparison, Packard is today’s top motor-car value! ■foreTMisSSX oi Al! Packard, Huilt Since !b99 Are Still In Hoe! ANSWER TO CHEAPER HOT WATER "Visual Truck’’ helps praiarva ONLY PACKARD 5 TO A new growth regulator, maleic hydrazide, has reduced or prevented sprouting of stored onions, potatoes, sugar beets and vegetable root props In experiments conducted by Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station. Sprayed on plant leaves at specified times before harvesting, maleic hydrazide has lengthened the storage life of onions, even perishable hybrids. Treated potatoes have been kept up to 12 months without sprouting. Storage losses of carrots.beets and other vegetable root crops have been greatly reduced For full information call, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent. Our community was shocked ant! saddened nt the unexpected passing uf our pastor. Rev. Chas. Clay, on Tuesday. April 15. Rev. Clay had been in poor health for some time, and had recently entered St. Jo­ seph hospital, Ann Arbor, for exam­ ination und treatment, but his death from cerebral hemorrhage was unexpected. Funeral services were held Friday, April 18. at the Mc­ Callum U.B. church, and burial at Wayland. Revt Clay had served the McCullum church for the post live and a half years, and his kindly, helpful Interest in those about him j had won the hive and respect of lhe ’ community. We shall miss him greatly. Rev Harold Hamblin, of Freejiort. will fill the appointment ; for the present * Miss Jearmlne ' Anders, daughter of Mr. and airs Ronald Anders, was taken to Ford i hospital. Detroit, Monday. April 14, where she underwent heart surgery. We are most happv to report she is I enjoying a satisfactory ronvalesrente, and will soon be able to rei turn home. , Weekend g icc s -if Mr and Mrs. j Jesse Qgood were Mr. and Mrs. : Carl Engclier. of Lansing * Mr and Mrs. L. D. Woodman. and son, Ar-1 TO vni* * 'I; controlled with maleic hydrazide U Ilk »tw»i jpUieJ 7:30 P.M. USS Rapids Show Phil Patten. 13. a freshman al Hastings High, and Dick Waite. 17. a senior, are two of lhe 30 semlflnallsts in the Sunshine Talent Amateur show to be held at .the Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids on May 13. Phil and Dkk both won amateur talent shows held locally. Proceeds from lhe talent show, sponsored by lhe Loyal Order of Moose, are being used to provide individual head phones for patients at lhe SunMilne Tubercular sana­ torium In Grand Rapids. of root crops The weeks reserved far older girls. July 21-26 and July 28-Augu.st 2. are already filled and one week for younger boys lx filled. July 7 to 13. "There Is still room for 22 more boys or girls and possibly mora should some cancellations be re­ ceived. King reported that .'>00 pine SHURFINE COFFEE Talented Hastings Boys in Grand ' Sprouting and storage losses King reports tnat already 224 boys and girls have applied for camp reservations. 'Hie camp will accommodate 32 youngsters each Special BARLOW LAKE GARDENS Opening Saturday..... April 26lh 21. 19*2 PLENTY OF IT Enjoy ALL THE CONVENIENCE that Hot Water affords — 24 hours a day — wry day. Handley Brown Gas Water Heaters are tops in quality, See it, check its beauty, design and dependability, too. many outstanding features . . . Safety Controls . . . Extra Heavy Steel Tank . . . Fiberglas insulation . . . Exclusive Uniflame Burner... Exclusive Reflecto-Plate and many more. rfat&HOtic gas lH’s ONLY WATER HEATING IS THE AUTOMATIC DRIVE IN EASIER, BETTER LIVING AG 2929-56 .... ONV* THAT OUTPERFORMS THEM ALL! VI nW CONSUMERS PACKARD HAS ULTRAMATIC - YOUR BIGGEST BARGAIN POWER L A leakes* give raster, easier stops —require 40% less foot pressure, 29% less time to apply! Oerbelt logiM has up to 25% fewer worklog parts than engines of comparable powerl 'PACKARD— . COMPANY goei 4,287 separate tnipecuoDi. "Built Packard" means built [MAHLER MOTOR SALES N-1I-B-T 215 S. Jefferson St., Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL M. 1853 We Now Have The DEALERSHIP FOR SPEED EQUIPMENT Speed Equipment For Passenger Cars For Road Use And For Modified Slock Cars And Hot Rods I We Now Have The Following: Complete Dual Header Sets for Ford - Mercury V-8 — with heavy duty Hollywood Mufflers. \ ... ____ sons, Forrest. Elmer, Walter, Rus­ InltiaUon. Miss Bonnie Peterson, treasurer. Mabie Klump: chaplain, sell and Ward and families, all of worthy advisor, and Mrs. Isabel Mary Ann Bennett, drill leader. Pieratt. Past Mother Advisor, pre­ Marjorie Miller; Color stations: MlddlevUle. sided in the East for initiation Love. Jacqueline Rosenberg; Re­ Plans Complete^ Many of the State officials were ligion. Jerclyn White: Nature. JoAnn | A food time t* anticipated for the present for lhe ceremonies. Otto: Immortality. Patricia Myers; Mothera-Daufhters bariquet at the Following the afternoon cere­ Fidelity. Dawn Spcrfcer; Patriotism. IT-K school cafeteria Friday, evening. monies, which were, closed to the Jacqueline Thomas; service Enid I April 35. at 7 o clock sponsored by public, a delicious ham supper was Palmer; confidential observer. Ann Graveside services for Mrs. Emma the W8CS of the Methodist church served by Middleville Chapter No. Marie Kingsley; order observer. Moore, 83. a former Barry coupty Mrs. Carl VanWeeiden will be toast­ 17. O£H. for the girls and guests Crystal Zerbc; musician. Sharon resident who died Thursday at master. Mrs. Marc Squier, program At 8 pun. the newly selected offi­ Streeter; choir director. MaryTrepp: Flint, were held al 3 pjn. Sunday chairman, has arranged for some cers of the Assembly were installed members ol choir. Beatrice Palmer. at the Fuller cemetery. musical numbers and a feature by Supreme Inspector Coburn: grand Rose Ann Killlon. Harriet Nelmeycr. Faneral services foe Mn. Moore length movie, "The Courageous Mr. a-orthy advisor Mis* Kock, and Carolyn Spencer. Ruth Arfh Schnurr. wm held at 10 a-m. Saturday al Penn.” others Including DeEtl Baker, of Fern Sutton. Bernice Palmer; asso­ Flint and lhe body waa brought ------------Middleville, as organist, and Leona ciate drill leader. Georgia Chapman; to the Leonard Funeral home here Lovely Gift from Son . Smith as soloist. This gathering prompter. Betty Washburn. where it reposed until time for Mrs. Harry Wlllyard has received was public ai\d attended by 150 Members of the Advisory board the graveside rite*. a M-piece set of beautiful china persons. are Lucile Smalley. Harry Stimson. Mrs. Moore was born in Woodland sfrom her son. Darrell, naval book­ Officers of the Assembly installed Martha Lynd. Dorothy Tolan. Clara end lived in Hastings until IMS keeper stationed at the navy base al are: Worthy Advisor. Mary Jane Bliss. Hilda Sparks. Harry and Jean when she moved to Flint to make Atsugl. Japan. The dishes, Japanese Flnkbeiner; worthy associate ad­ Batsch. Uie latter being the Mather her home with her daughter, Mrs. made, are a neat pattern of while visor. Jeanne Helm, of Hastings; Advisor. James Dowler. ; with gold band and gold Initial trim. Charity. Janet Marlver; Hope. Vir­ I The new Assembly received many In addition to her daughter, ahe Darrell ha* sent many other lovely ginia Engle; Faith. Margaret El­ articles of equipment for their work. is survived by a son, Leo E. Olm- gifts to his family, including robes, wood; recorder. Ruth Ann Clark: 1 Tlie girls will meet twice a month. stead, of Davison; two sisters, Mrs. scarves, and another set of dishes. Edith Mohler, of Hastings, and | Mrs. Demay Miller, of Farmington; Rainbow Assembly Instituted five grandchildren, and three great In impressive afternoon and eve­ grandchildren. ning ceremonies, the Middleville Rainbow Assembly for Olrls was in­ stituted Tuesday. April 15, with 38 MIDDLEVILLE members. The Assembly u siwnsorcd by Ute local Order ot Eastern Star Busy Firemen and the Masonic order. The Middleville Fire department The institution in Ute afternoon has been extra busy tills past week. was done by Mrs. E Alberta Coburn, They had nicely settled down after of Detroit. Supreme Inspector in the disastrous fire at the George Michigan Order of Rainbow Obis, Holes’ farm Wednesday when called who chose the following corps of to the Marc Squier farm, lhe former officers to assist: Acting Supreme Clarence Smelker place northwest Recorder. Mrs. Lorraine Whaley, of of town. A couple of busy hours were Lansing; Acting Supreme Marshal. LIVESTOCK AUCTION spent there fighting a grase, fire Mrs. Alice Ready, of Monroe; Acting which spread over nearly 60 acres. Supreme Chaplain, Mrs. Evangeline Operated by Saturday afternoon a grass fire Weckler. of Benton Harbor; Acting burned about an acre at the W. J. Supreme Orcanlst, Mrs. Clara Bliss, Cronincer place on North Grand Middleville; Supreme Escort. Misv The Wolverine Stockyarda Co. and Allen Behlor Rapids street. Sunday afternoon Constance Koch, of Dearborn. around 6 o'clock they were called to Following the first section of in­ the Landacre place south of town stitution the Kalamazoo Assembly where fire burned over another small No. 37 was deputized to assist in the area. Weber Racing Cams — for passenger car use FEED MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER/ AT YOUR SERVICE YOUR thicks get off at lop ipssd when you feed am Muter Mia from tho vary first dayl Every bag it cram-fuN EVERY THURSDAY •< bodybuilding proteins, vitamiai and miaarels. plus aaaiatioaal Mathie-Vite end Antibiotic Feed Supplement. Start lad ay I Gel fhoie low-cast. iet-propellad gaiat that LAKE ODESSA mean BIGGER PROFITS. with Metier Mie Chick Starter. I , 4ik for a Totfod Feeding Program EJ3____________ 1 '■'' ' Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Chrome High Compression Heads Dual Intake Manifolds. Chrome Custom Equipment. Large Bore Head Gaskets. Lots more equipment ordered and will be coming in soon. If you want to hop up your car . . . see us for the equipment or information. H. McKibbin & Sons Yankee Springs Store Easter and Birthday. Too It isn't very often one celebrates a birthday and Easter on the same day but that happened to Mrs. Abbie Bender. April 13. Mrs. Bender had spent Uie week with her daughter. Mrs. Maynard Miller, and family, al Hopkins, who brought her home in the afternoon of Easter. She had settled down for a quiet evening when she heard a car drive in the yard followed by more cars and soon the home was filled with her immediate family who brought cake, ice cream and everything to suit the grown-ups and children alike. They also gave her a lovely mahogany coffee table Us a gift from the “bunch.” Present were her son tn Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mr*. King Dick­ erson. of Grand Rapids, also hci Look who's crowding "the low-priced three" Chances are 1 In 4 that your family faces hospital bills this year I he T price of a car has a lot to do with the number of folks who Special, Super or offevict PLOVIDKg TM1M ALL DfNAUOW DKJVI’-g/fa boon to eoper dnr«j. prored on nm Ikon a adiion Avrii fUUSAll I INGINI-ct taNew. head devjn. ogirt Roadmaster ZDonsorod by Michigan hosoitels and If you had ta go to the hospital tomorrow .. .if someone in your family had to go ... how would you pay the bill! ' The stark, cold facta are that 1 in every 4 Mich­ igan families face hospital bilb this year! Disturbing aa thane figures may be, the solution to the problem b extremely aimpb. Several yeans ago, Michigan boepitab and doctors aet up non-profit plana to offer pro­ tection to the people of Michigan against the coat of surgical and rnodicnl bills. These are the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plane which in 1951 alone provided more titan 370,000 people in Michigan with bene­ fits worth over 57 million dollar*. —a standout buy in its field. new whose bid for popularity has included a potent price appeal. But who do you think is' right on outside “the low-priced three”— what car buyers have said with their hard-earned dollars, year after year. have discovered. We think you ought to find out why ever since 1938? so many Buick buyers are trading Well, sir, the name is Buick. three.” mobile when you buy the Buick Wc think you ought to compare the pictured here. size, compare the performance, Best protection—lowest posilbte coati Several Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plans are Available. The average cost is about 9 cents per pcraon per day. Million Dollar Ride. tnatji You get, in other words, an all­ round money's worth of great engi­ neering that makes any Buick — l-0oar a.FaHaaew KOAOMAITII llvigra MOM I !tS................................................. S- know what you’ll find out: afford a Buick. Why not find out for yourself what’s behind this popularity? A'fw’pa-rwt.az'ruanra. trim ar-4 a^>l>*>< •utir-.f 4a rAanpr it'fail w.rtir. •iDaadard aa Naodmarrar. aprioagl at rrtra roti on etAar .SrrirS. tO»(i»nut at vrtnl roti on Hoadmatitr onlg. Sure is true for 52 When belter automobiles are built BUICK will build them smentts BLUK SHIELD MlrHgaa Ml41 tai Sar4aa 234 Stota Mtato, Daka* M. MM*. TRI ROSMTAU* AND DOCTORS' OWN NON-NOm HIMTSKARI HANS FOR TM WMFAU OF TMJ FOMK $2Z09'3 $2574,B $3314M in one of the so-called “low-priced You get more pounds of real auto­ You get an honest-to-goodness l-0aor 6-Pa««oae*r SkiCiAl S«dan MODI I 4ED (UluixaHd) .... .................. 4-Dggr 4-Rai>«nf«r SUEII llvlara Soden MOOtl 52 .........;............................. If you can afford a new car, you tan This membership card is all you need when Admitted to a Blue Crocs participating hospital. Simply show it to your doctor and to the admitting clerk. Your health care benefits are taken care of automatically, without red tape . . . ne embarrassing questions asked ... no complicated cbim forms to fill out. Blue Cross - Blue Shield pay bospitab and doctors directly. tveii kd/br'iita/ Hui Teo, On ROADAiASTIRl Altrowir CAri’JtfllON-t,'* NgMil fatty**/ in 8v. l MOtl Milts tit GAlton...rowtt Srn»INGt-ar.oHz.aw< nori*g and 1,/it.tq aokovt lo«.sg Ifa «<■ f«»l MINCE —»O coaplaX you con ipool >• wNiptri uadgr woy. yourself what these other folks car feel.” BLUE SHIELD Modlcol-Surgical Flan pays generous amounts for stated surgical procedures and provides substantial amounts towards your doctor'* hospital visits in non-surgical case*. rwo-roNi imteioet-u> IBM auic* LOCAL DAUVULJU) mca We think you ought to find out for compare the price, because wc What BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD Plant Do: Mtobteea Haipital SarvSea a generation—have been three cars You get more power. You get “big­ BLUE CROSS Compraheetive Group Hospital Flan covers a broad range of benefits (up to 120 days of care) in any ono of 190 Michigan Blue Cross participating bospitab. NO CASH LIMIT on benefits covered. 4 wheel <vl Mwiag.ng o«d rood *odr TOF-CAFACttr riUNKS — more Ivggo.T- 'onn Ikon emr i« tKnl aradgli That’s not just our say-so. It's their heels? Who has led the field, Who la Uigibla for Blue Cron - Blue Shield protection? Firmj amplayiag 5 •» mere p*«pte may be eligible for Comprehensive Group health­ care protection. Agricultural workers can join through Farm Bureau Discussion Groups or Grange Groups. Get information about group enrollment from your Doereet Blue Crow-Blue Shield office. MllUON DOHA* to'T» Ldm SWnrtMAR STYUNG-oddi gl.n- vj uoartoou to all -udel. So the leaders in sales—for almost, Protect yeer family against hospital and medical bins with MM OIOM-MM SHIELD Pie co<nprewow NtW WIDt-IAND IKAKIJ-lor wscoltar, awwe>ou*re conEol can afford to own it. MorienoN Phone 2671 Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanish, of Novi, were weekend guest* of her cousins, Mr. and Mn. Burdette Wadd. Sun­ day all attended funeral services for their cousin. Mrs. Nina Boylat Delton. Mrs. Boyle died at Battle Creek Thursday following an opera­ tion the previous Monday. and truck use. BLUE CROSS a»vw Body of Former I Resident Returned Here for Burial PHONE 6361 Dual Muffler Sets. paoi LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �F,kO£ n<?HT BOB b WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY G.E. Appliances Goodyear Auto Supplies LAMDEN'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY Barry Cleaners Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING • " Alterations and1 Repairs 101 E. State - Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings — Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser Bottled Gas & Cas Appliances HASTINGS Oliver and' Cose Farm Equipment Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances Phone 3567 Hastings 125 N. Church Hastings Hastings, Mich. 429 S. JEFFERSON PETERSON MOTOR SALES DE MOTT 4' RHONE 25E5 FLOOR COVERINGS ■ APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS Telephone 2331 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FARMERS Market & Seed Store HEADQUARTERS FOR “Our Customers Buy for Leu" All Garden, Lawn and Flower Seeds HASTINGS PHONE 5021 —Bulk or Packaged NASHVILLE, MICH. 1171. JEFFERSON PHONE 2121 — HASTINGS RICKERT PHARMACY THE HASTINGS BANNER A jeompiete line of toys and gift* "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ" DRUGS • COSMETICS VETERINARY SUPPLIES (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) Two Registered Pharmarbli to Serve You $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER” DELTON — PHONE I DELTON, MICHIGAN PHONE 6 COOLEY Heating Service BURR COOLEY, Owner GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE A Beautiful 8 x IQ Framed Enlargement Given FREE Coal, Oil ond Cas Furnaces Cas and Oil Conve<sion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters Hastings a- G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 East State Street CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE FORD 223 S. CHURCH ST. DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. Grain, Feed, Seeds, Salt, Coal, New Idea b Allis Chalmers Tractor* b Implements • PHONE 2118 WELDING & MACHINERY CO. 224 E. Green St. B.L. PECK COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY Fishing b Hunting Gear 146 W. STATE FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF SEED. FEED AND FIRTILIZI* DEALERS FENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOFINC FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL WATCH THE 305 S. CHURCH ST. — Pho'ne 2944 111 E. STATE ST. BANNER! YOUR FARM HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Shelf and Heqvy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances * John Deere Implements MAY BE NEXT! — HASTINGS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. "Lei f/» Help You With Your Building Problem*" “Barry County'* Busiest Shoe Store" The progressive merchonts on this page, Shoes and Rubber Footwear have cooperated with The Hasting Ban­ 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gift HASTINGS .. . MICHIGAN certificates will be awarded each week Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Points Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal 306 EAST. COURT ST. PHONE 2515 HASTINGS. MICH. during the 26<-week series. The certifi­ cates will be honored in the merchant's pined of business indicated thereon for RICE'S 30 days following the appearance of the STOP & SHOP picture. NO ONE knows in advance the Nashville’s Complete Food Market identity of the farm pictured. THE OC­ CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come Nicholas Appliance Co. personally to the HASTINGS BANNER Pharmacy Your Rexall Drug Store Open Fridays b ECONOMICAL PRICES Saturdays Until 9 P.M. office and receive the award certificates. NASHVILLE JACOBS QUALITY* IT FOODS AI DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do. come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must "LIVE” on the farm. No other requirements. ‘‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All” HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. _ Q TANK WAGON SERVICE “ Phone 2448 tn W. Curt Si. Hotting, — 126 E. State St. - Hastings J&H CLEANERS We Operate Our Own Plant to Guarantee Quality Work and Service 209 MAIN ST. PHONE 2411 NASHVILLE Young's Music Shoppe The Accordion Center of Barry bounty Lessons on Piano & Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music 203 S. Michigan — Hastings THE RADIO ROOM DELTON —PHONE 40 FREE $6.00 In Records With Any RCA 45 RPM Record Changer or Attachment . . . Prided as Low as $16.95 Mahler Motor Sales Packard Motor Cars INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERING TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings Tel. 2909 Home of Fargo Products HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Regular ... Ethyl. . . R-K Special DODGE Er PLYMOUTH FARMER'S GAS & OIL N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS Pickup and Delivery Service HASTINGS 118 N. Jefferson — Phone 2363 ot aa, or pheoo ood we -ill •ee yoo in your homo. 231 W. Stole _ HASTINGS PhoM 2452 Casn/pbeltk WALDRON'S Sell Serve Grocery & Market IMxper < Anfef Stan "It will pay you to pay ut a vWt" We are distributors of Corn Sugar for dairy catlip. 100 Ib. bags $8.75. Smaller quantities slightly higher. Ask us for quotations on 1,000 Ib. or ton lots. DELTON Seo Our Complete Lina of Decorating Materials Also- Venetian Blinds b Wind" Shades 107 I. STATE ST. — HASTINGS FELDPAUSCH DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON FOOD CENTER ALL MAKES OF CARS Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks HASTINGS HASTINGS 220 E. State St. — Phono 2837 Mortar - Cement - 4' Partition Blocks DELTON, MICHIGAN LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. State Barry County'r Flout Food Marku — Hastings Home Of HOME FURNISHINGS S«« SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. GASOLINE R-K Oil---------------- 48c gal., plus fax Fargo Pen-Oil-Bulk----- 68c plus tax PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. HASTINGS CLEANERS KELVINATOR APPLIANCES RENDIX HOME LAUNDRY FHILCO RADIO 0 TV SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Located on M-37 — West City Limits Pool Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN We Will Py $1.00 in Cosh to the "Lucky Farmer" winner MOM & BEA S Thornapple Grill GOOD FOOD and PLENTY OF IT Open Friday, Til 9 P.M. North Mlchipan — Hostings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-05-01.pdf b6d00a71895c0335258d2de3a2268c65 PDF Text Text Hastings, Barry Host to Americanism Pageant May 23 Legion Show, ‘Know Your America,’ to be Here Plans for one of the most elab­ orate patriotic endeavors to be held in Barry county are now being de­ tailed by members of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 46; American Legion, to be held in Hastings May 23 when the American Legion. De­ partment of Michigan, brings its Americanism pageant to Barry county. Not only are the members of the Hastings Legion post to take part in tiie event, but members of the Hickory Corner* post, and Legion­ naires in Caledonia. Lake Odessa. Plainwell. Allegan and Otsego as well os other veterans organizations are being Invited to participate. Hasting* City officials have al­ ready approved plan* for the pageant which will be shown on the fairground*, and a patriotic Council Accepts Report Listing Revenue, Expenses; Hikes Blacktop Assessments to 52 Cents Lineal Fool Members of the City Council Monday night approved a rejxirt showing estimated receipts from all sources for the fiscal year ending Feb. 28, 1953, of S293.95O and with*ei(imated expenditures for all purposes aggregating the same amount. Estimated expenditures are $8,232.01 above the total sjwnt during the past year. '1'he rejxirt was submitted by Aiderman Harry Miller, Third ward, chairnum of the finance committee, after conferences with a special ---------------- ----------------------------------------- ^budget committee appointed by Ken­ ---------*----------* “ ” dall Reahm. president of the Cham­ ber of Commerce. Members of that committee were Supl. of Schools L. H. Lamb. E. E. Vender, comptroller al - the E W. Bliss company, and Atty. George Dean, former city attorney. .$174,500 in Road Money Distributed To Local Units Commeree In February requested the Council to adopt a realistic budget, showing estimated receipts and expenditures from all sources, rather than Just the estimated re- expenditure of that amount by funds aa has been done in the At the meeting earlier this month, councilmen adopted a record perma­ nent budget totaling 3108,500 for the operation of the City plus 31.499 for UM special band tax and 37.499 for the special paving tax. The report approved Monday In­ eludes <107.500 in estimated receipts from property taxes—<1.000 was de­ ducted in anticipation of that much delinquent taxes—plus estimated In­ Cloverdale Youth Fellowship is come of <48.000 in water department sponsoring a Box Social May 7 revenue. <41.000 in gas and weight Public invited. Money to be used for church repairs. Women bring funds. 314.000 for special street as­ boxes with enough food for two sessments, 313,000 from parking people and the men bid on them meter*. 311.000 in.lntangible tax re­ Barry Farm Calendar... May 2—Home Extension Program Planning tor 1953, for project leaders and Vice Chairmen. Farm Bureau bldg., Hastings. 1:30 pm. May 3 — Cancel 4-H sheep tour because of anthrax outbreak. May 3—Service Club party and meeting with potential new mem­ bers, 8 p.m.. Episcopal Parish house. Hastings. May 6 — Pine tree nursery bed j demonstration, 9:30 am. Middleville High school; 1:15 p.m.. Melvin Smith farm. 6 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43: 3:15 p.m., Ruth and James Stenger home. 4 mile west of Milo school. May 6 — Woman's Achievement Day? 10:00 a.m. Methodist church. Hastings. May 9 —Metal Roofing Demon­ stration, 4-H Camp. Algonquin Lake, 10 a.m. Roof paintbig bee immedi­ ately following demonstration. Bring lunch. Stay 12—Barry Soil Conservation District directors' meeting. 8 p.m. Court House. May 20 — Rural-Urban meeting. Farm Bureau bldg., 1 pm. NNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1952 funds. 313.000 in sewer charges. 33.000 from the municipal court, 33.000 in special sewer assessments. 31,400 in miscellaneous income. 31.100 in liquor license refunds. 3450 from driver's licenses, 3400 from other licenses and fees, 3200 from the air­ port and 3900 from delinquent taxes to be collected. Estimated expenditures Included 3101.000 in wages and salaries. 363,500 for supplies, material and expenses, <48,000 for the water department, 341.000 for capital Improvements and streets, 311.200 for utUltles. 35.200 for repairs to equipment and vehicle expense. <5,000 for the City's final payment to the Slate Highway department for the N. Broadway improvement, 36.000 to the library. 32,850 for youth and recreation. <1436 for the band and 3400 for driver licenses. Receipt* for the year 1958-51 totaled S262A6L23 while expendi- Hundreds Cooperating in Effort To Achieve Top Rating; Buildings Inspected for Fire Hazards Hastings' 1952 Cleanup-Paintup-Fixup campaign goes into its final stages today, tomorrow and Saturday and by the end of that period sponsors hope that Hastings IS THE CLEANEST CITY! Shooting for a higher award than the fourth plare won in the 1951 Cleanup-Paintup-Eixup National Cleanup contest, members of the Chamber of Commerce and Junior Chamber-of Commerce with the cooperation of many other organize-* lion* tn the City plus hundreds of । individuals expect to achieve the goal. High ' Kenneth W. Allen. 32; who was the fifth Barry highway victim of 1952, will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. B. J. Adcock will officiate and burial will be in Nashville'.'; Lake­ view cemetery. The picture wxs taken while Kenneth served in the Army in World War 11. EDITORIALS?® lias enjoined an administrative act Stales ore the one and only source of a President. of governmental authority In our Federal Judge David A. Pine has nation; that the administrative de­ ruled that, under the Constitution partments must operate within Chat and laws of the United Stales. Presi­ framework: that the Judicial branch dent Harry 8. Truman exceeded his has a responslbilltythal stems back authority in seizing the steel in­ to the people, themselves, and in dustry. Judge Pine's ruling runs that respect is independent and Barry's 5th Fatality counter to the theory, that a Presi­ apart from any restrictions or inter­ Occurs in Near Head-On dent has tremendous "implied” ference by the President or his Wreck on S. Broadway powers not specified by law — a administrative aides. A decision of this significance will, One man was killed and a woman theory advanced by presidential ad­ and two youths injured in a near visors In the Justice Department of course, be carried to the Supreme head-on crash shortly before 8:30 who apparently believe that un­ Court for a final ruling. If this Monday night on 8. Broadway about a half-mile south of the Hasting* limited authority should be con­ Tribunal should, by any chhnce, re­ centrated in the administrative verse Judge Pine’s ruling, t0en Con­ City limits. The dead man i* Kenneth W. brand) of the Federal government. gress should act immediately to Allen, 32, Route 2, Hasting*. Leach Judge Pine’s decision, however. (Please jum to Page 4. lilts Sec.) Kenneth Allen Killed in Crash; 3 Others Injured fractured injuries. Injured were: Mrs. Dorothy Helsel. 32. 538 W. Allens car. who suffered shock, taperatton* and bruises. . Wayne Landon. It, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Landon, 5522 Usborne rood, Carlton Center, driver of the other car. Landon suffered a badly lacerated left ear. Injured right ankle and possible other in­ juries. Frank Endsley, 16, W. Grand street, passenger in the Landon car, who suffered shock, bruises and lacerations. from the hospital Wednesday. The cars, a 1949 and a 1946 model, were total wrecks. According to Undersheriff Ber­ nard Hammond. Landon was driv­ ing south on 8. Broadway at about 40 or 45 miles an hour. As his car broke, over the crest of a hill, he met the car driven by Mr. Allen. The left fronts of the cars collided. Undenheriff Irammond said the Landon car ended In the ditch on Dowling Booster Production 7b Boost Relief Funds through special arrangement with Walter H. Baker Co. of Boston. The story starts as the teen-age quota of every community because the old-maid aunt of their departed of unprecedented relief work de­ father, learn that the mother is mands in the flooded areas of the about to remarry a handsome and wealthy widower who also has a The local chapter had already teen-age son and daughter. The plotters on both sides at been fortunate enough to obtain the the Impending alliance invoke offer of a full-length play presenta­ tion. donated by members of the pretended physical affilcUons, Dowling Booster club as their part tn helping the Red Cross. Everything ends happily and. of course, quite unexpectedly. The cast of characters follows: Agnes Martin, an attractive widow, Mrs. Leo Geller: Bob Martin, her hand­ some and athletic son. Merle Ham­ mond: Marllee Martin, her pretty teen-age daughter, Betty Gaskill; Oracle Martin, the ••baby - slater­ problem child. Elaine Stanton: Lydia Martin, a lugubrious old maid, Peggy Norris: Begonia, the widow's colored cook. Mrs. Orville Babcock; iCecodemus, the widow's colored house­ man, Donald Proefrock; Henry No June! Draft Call in Barry; 7 Leave May 13 Newton Lumber Invites Public to --■---------------- ‘ --................ by C. ...........-----.............. For the first time in the history oP indicates his conviction that the the United States, a Federal Court Constitution and laws of the United View New Building Concert to Delight Music Lovers at Central Friday A spring music concert rhlch (choir, with Joyce "------ Will a* accom­ - •* should delight all music lovers In panist. th* Hastings area will be held to­ The program wifi open with the morrow evening. Friday, starting at salutation by 8. R. Gaines followed 8 o’clock in Central auditorium. The two-part program will include 13 selections to be presented by the The Girls’ Ensemble will sing "1 40 voice Hastings High choir, in­ Passed by Your Window." by M. H. cluding ensemble and triple quartet Brake, and “Oh, Dear. What Can numbers, and eight number* by the the Matter Be?" JoAnn Burr will Hastings High school band. be the soprano soloist as the choir The eholr I* under the direction sings "One Kiss" and Harris Everett of Herbert Moyer and the band is will be the baritone soloist as the under the direction of Lewis Hine. group sings "One Alone." Ray Cooley,r : The first portion of the pronam tenor, will be soloist in singing "At will be presented by members of the Night." Joyce Will, soprano, will be soloist in the singing of "Bird of the Wilderness." HHS Aumni Association Needs Support Battle of Jericho" will be sung by the Boys* Triple Quartet and Harris Everett will again be soloist Degradaahun." The choir will conclude staging "Rain and the River" and "May Day Carol." Selections by the band will include the march, "Manhattan Beach." by Sousa, to be followed by the over­ ture. "Sunnyland." by Olivadoti. Charles ChrUpell, William Hoffman and Leo Maurer as a trombone trio will play "Slippery Gentlemen." by Walters, then the full band will play "Men from Mars." by Wallers. Miss Dixie Cooley will play a trumpet solo. "Trumpeter's Lullaby," by Anderson, and Miss Elaine Rein­ hardt will sing a solo. "My Hero." by Straus. The novelty. "Three Little Pigs.” by Foreman, will be narrated by Miss Ann Bryant. Concluding the program, the band will play the march, "Santa Cecila," by Raddelil, and the "Star Spangled Banner." . John Barnett, secretary of the Hastings High School Alumni . sociation. Wednesday afternoon asked persons interested in contin­ uing the Alumni association to con­ Mr. Allen and Mrs. Helsel were tact him. Secretary Barnett said that two pinned in the car. Landon and Endsley, who crawled through a window to get out of the car. went resigned and that there appears to be little interest in continuing to the home of Eva Shultz, 1776 ■'8. Broadway, several blocks the organization. north of the scene, and officers were However, he said that the associa­ ceipta totaled <294,202 while the notified of the accident. tion has sponsored Alumni dinners Officer Hammond was the first since the late 1890’s and has been a expenditures were 3285.717.99. Chamber President Reahm, pres­ fine organization for the City and he (Please turn to Page 6, this Sec.) ent- at Monday's meeting compli­ believes it should be continued. mented the Council on the report Hasting* High Klwani* Key Club’s Secretary Barnett can be contacted and asserted it was what the Cham­ Annual Carnation Day Sale—Friday by writing him at 903 E- MUI street ber had desired. nite and Saturday —in downtown or by calling him al Phone 3762. Special assessment to ^property owners for future blacktbpping of Rummage Sale, St. Rose hall. Frf. (Please turn to Page 6, this Sec.) a flower! Bat, May 2 and 3. adv. 5/1 Dick Waite on TV Dick Waite, will appear on TV NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that tonight (Thursday) at 6:30 over May 11 1952 Is Ute final data for WOOD. The winner of this Talent filing petitions for the election of one member to the Woodland Township School Board of Educa- seven high schools in the county are now engaged In selling tickets at 50 cents each the entire pro­ ceeds to go to the Barry Bod Crow chapter. The Central auditorium, stage lighting, rehearsal usage and the corps of stage workers are being donated by the Board of Education. Director Lewis F. Hine is furnishing an orchestra for the performance. The play is a screamingly funny NUMBER 52 3 Days Remain to Make Hastings the ‘Nation’s Cleanest’ No admission charge will be made nor wifi there be any sort of com­ mercialization. or advertising in con<Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Spend $293,500 in Current Fiscal Yr. Barry county, Hastings and in­ corporated villages will share In the distribution of 354.473.410.40 first quarter receipts of the State Motor Vehicle Highway fund. Barry county receive* 3142.245.79. Freeport receive* 32.279.69. Hil­ lings S19A00.08, Middleville 33.888­ 35, Nashville 35.042.74 and Wood­ land <1403.41. Under the 1951 act. the State Highway department receives 44 per­ cent of tt>e funds, counties 37 per­ cent and th* cities and incorporated village* 19 percent. Caledonia receives <1.773 47, Lake Odessa <4,467.17 and Vermontville <2.651.19. The Hastings Banner parade Is tentatively scheduled to be held in Hosting* at 7:30 p.m. on May 23. The 40 et 8 drum and bugle corps may be in the line of march. The American Legion believes NINETY-SIXTH YEAR there's no business like ahow busi­ ness to whip communism. To that end. Burry county and 29 other points in Michigan are be­ ing mobilized to handle local de­ tails of "Know Your America," a musical pageant sponsored by the Legion. The pageant opens at the Holland Tulip Festival May 16. Legionnaire* are .asking the co­ Friday and Saturday morning to remove accumulation* of leave*, branches and other similar debris placed at curbs by householder*. Strand to Honor Next City Engineer Ken Laberteaux re­ Contingent Tuesday Hastings and Barry county real- 1quest* everyone not to expect the dent* are being invited by Lynn At Theater Party Here Newton, of the Newton Lumber bage or any similar substances. Word wo* received here yesterday company, to attend the grand open­ The campaign got underway Sat­ by the Barry county selective *ering of the firm'* modem, new build­ urday with one of the longest pavice board that there would be no Ing on N. Michigan avenue. rude* seen in Hastings in some time draft of Barry men leaving in June. The grand opening will be held with many organizations included in the line of march. The appearar.ee Friday and Saturday. of the smart Nashville High band During the two-doy celebration, their list birthday and and the Hastings junior batftl were there will be gift* for the ladle* highlights of the parade, as was Die visiting the large structure and on Junior Chamber of Commerce float Friday there will be free coffee and eligible are under 21 eo will not which halted on main street to doughnuts. place trash containers on several Saturday evening at 8 o clock there corners. Today 15 men from Barry county will be a drawing for awards to The container* were donated and four transfers from other draft visitor*. The first prize is to be 350 | boards are to go to Detroit for the in merchandise, second prize 325 and pany. Bliaa official* wild they le­ pre-inductlon physical examination. the third and fourth awards are ttered the container* would be On Tuesday. May 0, the seven Bruce hardwood chopping blocks. useful to the people of Hailing* men who are scheduled to leave for Guest* need not be present at the the Army May 13 will be honored drawing paper Into them and not Into the at another in the sarles of popular The new building, located south theater parties at the Strand of the Thomapple and east of A dozen members of the Rotarians, theater. pletely Insulated. Tiie front of the building, located far enough east of Michigan to pro­ vide 22 »L?et of tarmaced parking ares, is ol visual plate glass includ-' Ing two 10 by 7-foot. one 14 by 7 and one 7 by 10-foot plate glass panes and there is a glass block panel on the south side for added beauty and light. There is an over­ hanging canopy. The interior’s color scheme in­ cludes a tiled floor of green, ivory and black with offices tastefully done. The walls ore green and the ceiling white in a swirl sand finish. Eight-foot fluorescent lighting tubes. instant starting, are Installed for illumination. The full basement Include* the heating plant and i* equipped with racks for storing sash and doors, plywood, wallboard, molding* and other building scceasorie*. On the main floor is curried a full line of buildingg and regular hardware for sale at retail and to builders. The structure is erected on prop­ erty purchased from the Hastings Mfg. company in August of 1950 The property is bounded on the north by the oil Mat Ion property owned by Mrs. Mary Muir, and on the east by the railroad bridge. Newton will also maintain the four-story 32 by 100 building oh the west side of Michigan, which ha* been used by the firm as the lumber offtoe and for storage, and also has a 50 by 100 and another 30 by 45 warehouse east of Michigan. Construction of the ner hulld- In full ’’overall” dress, marched In the parade. They were outnumbered by' Klwanlans. But while the Kifilm, "Streetcar Named Desire,’ wanlans received the award for hav­ and they will be addressed, etthei ing the moat members marching, the Rotarian* were applauded for their original appearance. Tuesday was Fire Prevention Day and 30 members of the Michigan Fire Prevention association were fesatonal men are to call at each of here to inspect commercial and pub­ the selectee's home to invite him lic buildings for fire hazards. and his family to the party. Highlighting the day waa a Men leaving May 13 Include Rob­ ert E. Brooks, 607 E MUI; Richard which inspector* were guest*. D. Cook. Route 2. Hastings; L. D. Chamber, Jaycee, Rotary, Lions Becker, Route 3. Hastings; Glendon and Kiwapis members were prejint O. Curtis. Route !. Woodland: Rob­ for the joint meeting at which Bill ert D. Johnson* Route 2. Middle­ Reed. Detroit, president of the Fire ville: Theodore E. Smith. 217 E. Prevention association, spoke briefly Bond, and Richard K. Ellsworth, and showed a film on fire preven­ Route 3. Middleville. tion. "These Are The Facts." During his talk Reed explained what fire prevention means to every Rummage Sate —Women’s Sport individual and the economy of the Club al the Masonic Temple May adv. out 5/1 Nation, and complimented Hastings 9 and 10 at 9:00 on its efforts to continue its good record. curing In the home rould be pre- Ilea to hold a fire drill, and espe­ cially in homes where perron* sleep on the second floor. During this cleanup period. Reed said persons burning trash and leaves should be careful of their fires so they do not spread and perhaps cause a conflagration. Students writing the winning es­ says on fire prevention were honored at the luncheon. Winner* from St. Rose school were George Adams, first; Mary expansion plans were announced Ellis, second, and Katherine in September. Shaver, third. Central school winFor the expansion, a new corpora­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) tion was formed. Those in the corporation, in addition to Newton, include his son. Roderick; E. E Rummage sale to be held at Pres­ Bherff, whose home U in Chicago byterian. dfUrch, May 1 and 2. but who has a summer home on 8. Thursday and Friday from 9:00 am. Church street; Arthur Brant, Ches­ to 5:00 pm. adv. 5/1 ter Banghart. Maurice Roush. Wil­ liam Schllhaneck. C T. McGuire. James Ozis. of Hastings, and Vern Thompson. Freeport contractor. Lynn Newton has been In tt»e lumber business since 1937 alien he (Please turn to Page 6. this Sec.) One of Barry county's newest farm families occupies the 15lh farm pictured In the "Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz" being sponsored by The Banner and 35 Barry county mer­ chants Auction Sales sold my farm there will be a public auction of a good list of personal property at the farm located West of Hastings on M-37 to Cathoik) cemetery, then South on Cooks roa< 3 miles, then *4 mile weal on Tan­ ner Road. Loren Coppock will cry the sale with Milt Lelnaar acting aa clerk. For full particular* see adv. elsewhere in this issue. era: Having decided to dispose of household belonging* will sell at Public auction, at the place located 3‘ mile* south and H mile west of Woodland or 24 mile* east of Coats Grove on M-43. Loren Hershberger will cry the sale with Carl Jordan acting as clerk. For full particular* see *dv. elsewhere In this issue. New Residents Occupy 15th Farm Pictured in Contest Mrs. Harry W. Bridgman, who with their three sons and daugh- chased from Roy Fuller. 911 W. Green *treet. Tiie farm is located off the Messer road in Carlton township. The Bridgmans sold a 250-acre farm in Miami eounty, Ohio, before coming to Michigan to purchase their present 288-acre establishment. The Bridgmans like Michigan and Mrs. Bridgman’s father. William O. Cain, moved to a farm between here and Nashville about 10 years ago. • ‘Her brother. Art Cain, operate* a resort at Wall lake. The farm they purchased ha* equipped for a modern dairy barn. The original Fuller farm was 40 ocres purchased by Roy's father. Philo, who moved on the place in 1806. Roy was born on the farm In 1876. His father erected the present house and-a bam which Roy had rebuilt In 1930. Roy Fuller purchased 237 acre* of the former Messer farm and added 40 acres off the Watson MrKlbben farm. He acquired another 11 acres. He sold all to the Bridg­ mans with the exception of the 40 acres of the old Messer homestead. Roy Fuller, after graduating from high school in 1896, completed Big Rapids Business college in 1897 and then went to work for the J. T. Lumbard lumber company. After a year he became lumber purchasing agent for the old Hastings Table company and in 1910 entered the retail lumber business with I- L. Boyes. Emil Tydsn and Richard and Chester Messer. The firm waa oper­ ated as a partnership for three years and In 1913 was Incorporated. At one time the firm owned a lum­ ber yard in Allegan. Delton and Hopkins in addition to H**tlnr* (Please turn �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 1. IMt PAG! TWO WE to BEAT the BAND atour^TCIOI Local Fish Have Bad • Golden Ripe BANANAS 227 Well Bleached r Celery Hearts “15 Freeport We're beating the drum for these super i food buys — and your savings boom at our [ Kitchen Kamival ... a colossal collection . of gigantic values and midget prices. Come one . . . come all — and have the savings time of your life filling your । baskets with the star performers in glori­ BUTTER Washed SPINACH 10 ously good meals . . . the top quality foods you prefer for finer flavor. Hurry . . . hurry.. . hurry! Join the parade of thrifty shoppers to FOOD CENTER — and save 69 15 to beat the band at our Kitchen Karnival. Florida Seedless Size 64 Libby Frozen GRAPEFRUIT 4 25 PEAS 5 -11 "k’‘ 89‘ Lean ■ 1st Cut PILLSBURY PORK CHOPS29 FLOUR CHUCK ROAST Grade U. S. Good - Beef 25- $209 FREE 50 Z™“' at no extra charge in each 25-lb. bag (Coupon for Spry JI20c) (Pillsbury Flour20c) (Total50c) CRISCO Poy checks may be cashed of any check­ out station. During rush hours a special check-cashing booth will be provided on Z>/V You Just Can't Buy Batter Bread! "EXTRA SPECIAL" 69 MULLER'S "FROSTED” BREAKFAST ROLLS “Filled with Rich. Fruity jam" Grade U. S. Good ■ Sirloin STEAKS Grade No. 1 Lean SAUSAGE Cut from 2 year Old steers Grain fed This Week Only “89 lb. 29‘ f * 25‘ BRUCE Orange JUICE 46 ox. cans KeyKo Margarine 25 Check Cashing Service Banquet Bread 2°J19< Reg. price 29c । Jello10c) ■ MULLER'S NEW! Hienz Ketchup 45 5 • 99‘ 14 u. Uttk. FOODTC ENTER raSFELDPAUSCH " OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL WIOP.RL the main entrance aisle. WERE PARK/UG- >5 » 'PLEASURE Fishing on the streams last weeker reported as fair to Barry county funlnj even more bad luc trout. Elwood "WoodyBud Houghey, with Friday went nortl Boardman river nes man. 150 miles nortl with them Bacheld completed trailer. ** The trailer was equipped. The trio went t morning. When the found the trailer n with exception ot Other fishermen h blaze and prevented Ing Into a general tian. The entire trip wa doo." Before leavlr Haugltey's car Cau they were about to elder's car. the unit out. "Woodv" comn luck generally runs Sunday Bob Klei and Dick Gilbert v truck to pick up « the fishing party's �THE lUfRNGS Local Fishermen Have Bad Luck Pishing on Uie lakes and trout streams last weekend was not only reported as fair to good, but one Barry county tuning party ran Into even more bad luck Ilian lack of trout. Elwood “Woody" Bachelder and Bud Houghey, with another friend. Friday went north to fish the Boardman river near South Board­ man. 150 mile* north of here, taking with them Bachelder'a recently completed trailer. equipped. The trio went fishing Saturdaymorning. When thev returned they found the trailer tiding but ashes with excepUon of the metal box. Other fishermen had noticed the blase and prevented it from spread­ ing Into a general forest conflagraUon. The entire trip was rajher a "hoo­ doo.” Before leaving Nashville Hauglsey's car eaught on fire. As they were about to leave in Bachelder's car. Ute universal gear went out. "Woody" commented that bad luck generally runs in threes. It did. Sunday Bob Klevorn, Orie Brim and Dick Gilbert went north in a truck to pick up what was left of the fishing party's gear. Tight Finish Up to yesterday afternoon, Ban*y tilenter and Rockhill a Kinney were tied tor firat place in the Women's Wednesday bowling league with 71 points each. Credit bUreau was sec­ ond with 70. WtlUttk dairy and Peg's Beauty Bar tied for fourth with 65 and Angelo's sixth with 54. Ute girls will roll one more week. ‘Dangerous’ Rail Crossing May Get New Signals A flashing-light signal may be installed on the New York Central railroad crossing on M-37, known as tiie second or county farm crossing, about three mile* southwest of here. Sheriff Leon Doster said Wed­ nesday. Sheriff Doster was Informed by F. N. Pierce, director of the 'rail­ road division of the Public Service commission, that an order for the installation of a flashing signa) would be prepared for the signature of the Commission when application is made by the Stale Highway de­ partment and NYC. The signal was recommended after an inspection of the crossing mishap, which occurred early In Marrh. Harry J. Goodwill. 42. of Grand Rapids, was killed. Inspection of tiie trussing was made April 2 by Sheriff Doglcr; Li. R. Mohre. Sgt. P. White, of the State Police; F. M. Francis, train­ master of the NYC. Jackson; C. T. Pftpma. track supervisor. NYC, Jackson; H D. Albright, signal supervisor, NYC. Jackson; P A. Nordgren, district bridge engineer; R. F. Groby. district traffic engi­ neer; Blake Allerding. Barry mainten a nee superintendent; J. P. Thompson, railroad contact engi­ neer. all Slate High department, and W. R. Bussell, railroad Safety inspector. Public Service cornntlsalon. f The mainline of the NYC araases lings township. It is a standard, planked crossing with level ap­ proaches and clear visibility. The inspection report showed the highway carrying heavy traffic. The railroad has one passenger train each way each day. a freight train each way each day six days a week, a local eastbound freight on Tues­ day. Thursday and Saturday and one local freight westbound on al­ ternate days. The crossing now has standard reflectorixed signs. The report said there "is appar­ ent!, no reason why a vehicular driver should not see trains ap­ proaching Ulis crossing ... but the fact remains there have been fata! and three persona! injury accidents paq£ flTCMDAY. MAT 1. 1*2 It was the opinion of several parties ’ present that if the crossing had MIDDLEVILLK been protected by flashing-light signals, the fatal accident might nils is a busy season with house have been averted. Nearly all par- cleaning one of the uppermost ties present agreed that because of thought* in the mind of Die homethe recent accidents, speed of both maker. As one of .our friends said, train and highway traffic, the cross- t-n you throw anything away, you’re Ing does warrant the protection sure to want It the next day.” Flshwhich will be afforded by flashing- mg season opened Saturday but thus light signals.” fur we haven't heard many big fish The move for Ute added protec- stories. 7 • tlon was officially made by Sheriff < Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brennen and Doster, who pointed out Ute acci- ■ daughter. Slieilu. of Grand Rapids, dents to all officials concerned. were 'Saturday visitors and supper guest* of the Arthur Getty family. * Mr and Mrs Harry Elenbaas. of Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Francisco, of Leighton Center, were Sunday callers of their .cousins, Mr. and Mrs. David Chase a Mr. and DLsintertnent of all remains Mrs. Mark Ritchie arrived home buried in the Post Cemetery. Fort Sunday from wintering at St. Peters­ McKinley. Maine, will begin about burg, Fla Wtycome home, folks. We June 1st. First Army headquarters understandable Hrtiry Brogs are exhas announced. Reinterment will pecte0-next week and then the town be back—----------------to normal. * The embe In. the Long Island National \0U -----------------— — Cemetery. Farmingdale. New York J*™,B store attended a Rexall dinner meet­ Next-of-kin desiring reburial tn ing at the Morton House in Orand ' Rapids Monday * Pvt. Ned Pollock was home* Saturday from a camp In ’ Virginia. His wife. Doris, is commerernors Island. New York 4. N Y. In such cases, next-of-kin must assume custody of remains at graveside and be responsible for private reinter­ ment Although the Army will pay all disinterment .costs, private re­ burial expense must be borne by next-of-kin Army Abandoning Cemetery ot Fort McKinley ISKi >" (KJSSL? oij. •“ ALWAY 5 FIRST ■■ ' ............................... ■ rial teacher at T-K school. * Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Segerstrom and Mrs. C. L. Hlar attended a wed­ ' were at Benton Harbor several days ding al St. Phlllpa church In Battle last week to a Tabletop convention. Creek Saturday morning and Uie * Mr. and Mr*. Don Fedewa and reception that followed. They also five daughters, of Hastings. were visited friends unUI Sunday evening. Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. Ar­ thur Oetty and Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Prank. PUgler. the Johnson. former Vesta Payne, of Milan, re­ turned home Tuesday following a Moving Begins Funeral services for Choriea Macrt few days' visit with her mother and Arthur, of Muskegon Heights, who Mr and Mrs. Glenn Blake are get­ died Tuesday morning at UnlveraltM brother. Mr*. Ray Servan, and Ivan Payne and families. * Mr. and Mrs. ting things ready to move from their hospital. Ann Arbor, are to be hela Wm. A. McConnell, accompanied by big home on Grand Rapids street to Mr. and Mrs. Furrest Bixler, of their smaller pltfte on Johnson Heights. Burial will be tn Rev Grand Rapids. were*at Ashton Sun­ street, west side, recently vacated by cemetery. day trout fishing. * Mr. and Mrs the Major Aden Campbell family. Mr. .MacArthur la a brother Marc Squler were in Plainwell Mon­ The Blake's daughter, Mrs. Marc day to attend the funeral of. Dr. Squler. and family will take over tiie keL Hardnult. * Mis# Mary Helen Lewis, Blake place and the Ernest ComHe had gone to the hospital far of Jackson, and friend were Friday bellack family will occupy tiie pres­ X-rays and suffered a stroke Bun­ evening visitors al the Eva Wood ent Squler home. day. never *-•— home. Helen accompanied her No Party — Bat Nice Birthday grandmother. Mrs. Zetha Fenton. Io Mrs Minnie Johnson passed a him. the Mother-Daughter banquet * For the past 15 years. Mr. Ma birthday April !l5 and while no party day dinner guest* of the Lloyd Vin­ was planned because of her recent Arthur had been n barber in Mt cents In Caledonia. * Mrs. Erma Illness, site had a fine day at that— kegon Heights. He la well-known Price, of Jaduon. visited her mother. with many cards, gifts, letters, hand­ this area. Mrs Jennie Bovee. through the in eats and two unexpected gifts. ------------ -------who____ told — her -------------when she wad weekend Saturday evening, she and First was a telephone call from her Streeter, her mother enjoyed a birthday sup- niece. Betty Streeter Hoebeke, from ■ well enough he was taking her orj per with hey brother In law and Ft. Leavenworth. Kan. Tiie second the "Beellner” for some unannounced I sister. Mr arni/Mrs. Burdette Wadd, was a verbal promise from her young destination—possibly Hastings—limn honoring her birthday the 24th. * 8 year old grand-nephew. Michael will tel). CharlesMac Arthur Dies Tuesday; Funeral Friday ij QUALITY! BIGGER AND BETTER.. S OUR GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR! rack upon rack of excitin new, just-arrived styles SEE dozens of wonderful, cool, easy-to-care-for fabrics! SEE scores of fashion colors, patterns, details in YOUR size! SEE hundreds of tiny-priced dresses you’ll wear now through Summer! BBMBEhg 5.9q c°nS% S.9q TISS(jf Uy*”**! 5.9q ^IHTs SHffjg 8.90 *nofi MB»u rua-woa-m^^MiMM �PAOK four THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 1, 1952 The Hastings Banner ISW Mich. Police Fine Man §50 For Fire Damage FOREST FIRE SEASON CondemnHandlin: Riot at Jackson Hastings, pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Wednesday" morning to a charge of permifUng a fire (o be sec on his promises which damaged the prop­ erty of another. • He waa fined 150 plus J4.3Q court rail* and given until Fri­ day noon to pay. He was arrested by Conservation Officer George Sumner after a fire Monday in SooUon 16, Baltimore township, adjacent to M-37. The fire destroyed 9,000 pine trees owned by Lafloy Greenfield and Lewis Godfrey and covered 26 acres. The Hilstings Rural Fire depart­ ment responded and extinguished the blaze. , ■ The fire llircatcned the Godfrey home aiyi his kennel of fine Rus- Michigan Association of Law En-' forcemvnt Officer^ by a vote of 336 to 3. Tuesday nigh'- condemned the action of Uie governor, correction ccmmlfclon and prison officials taken durmg the recent "Jackson prison rebellion.” kUDlT Ruriau i W R arden R’tu-ns Against Setting Fires Outdoors Resolution Introduced Ry Sheriff Doster is Endorsed by 226-3 Vote ! l-ai* c-niuivrniciiL UlIICCIS. hi । regular meeting duly assembled this ---------------------- 1 29th day of April. 1952. do hereby express our disgust and concern at mHIMH.'HUi IS OUR MOST CODDLED CUSTOMER/ WE RE STOCKED TO THE DOORS WITH ALL THE PRE-REQUISITES NECESSARY TO ASSURE A "BEST OUTFITTED" MITt THIS IS NATIONAL BABY WEEK big permit. Fallowing the court session. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, Sec. H i Officials so objectly and cowardly frame an amendment which clearly surrendered to the felonious forces .Hl. liroite r '°r Hot. insurrection and insubordldeflnes the limit* uf presidential raUon m lhc rPcent jflCkson Prison authority. ' rebellion. press conference indicated lie be­ lieves that his "implied powers" arc practically limitless. He Indicated he even had authority to close down radio stations and newspapers < just: that the woods and fields are dry after 14 days without rain and he Soft cotton knit shirt* and wrappers. White only. Ribbon everyone who might cause a fire to be started to use the utmost care. Firc-'penuits must be oMalned be­ fore setting fires for other than domestic purposes. If the hazard A rosebud patterned sacque - Cotton $4 a* Smocked dies* matching panlie ensemble. Cplor choice $<98 as the Perons have done in Argon- ter. A bird hike is planned for 6:30 aan. With breakfast at 8:30. Those who do not wish to 40 on the hike . 'We urgently point out the neever does become an established cessity for criminal responsibility of LACEY precedent and is not curbed either 'hose felons who instigated the riot. A landmark at Lacey is being * com oc then we will indeed be racing inlfillJn desist from their efforts to torn down. The building once-was. high gear toward Federal dictator-1 white wash the conduct of the ship and state socialism. r,0,CTs »nd without further delay Ed Hills workshop. For a while it ... give their full aid and assistance to was used as'MUtun Wooley's black­ Rmtardir ■ of ..f ahat uh n happens, hantv-n^ there th'r» t<caU<jn ,he Attorney General in his inves- smith shop and Ray Watson for ai Rcfardle^ w Jhe en<| ||ul CTUnlni|li appears to be no easy road ahead, Continual government interference has alma.t completely destroyed the spirit of collective bargaining on a fair and equitable basis that is sup­ posed to be the main prop far set­ tling labor disputes in this country. Of late years, everything has been done on the basts of power politics; getting the ixrsonul backing of the president and his potent adminis­ trative machine a* Phil Murray ap- 3 Cotton knit plaid-andpUin creepers for boys. Button-on vestee. Ittl Days Remain ... (Continued from Page 1, Sec. ,11 ners were Sally Heath. Helen Banghart and Rodney Havens, in responsible for the riot* be brought ' The five-day mutiny at Jackson prison ended last Thursday. In the mutiny one convict was killed and station. Glenn McPeck and daughMayor John Hewitt, in behalf of , ters used the second story as Jiving1 the City, received the certificate quarters for several months and he I earned by Hustings in the 1951 and his father built and operated cleanup campaign. the garage in Lacey. For 12 or 14 years it was known as Roy Terpen-, mug's blacksmith shop and later ___________ ___ _______ sold to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frey.; presented a television set by Kendall prison guards they held as hostage*. Mr. Tcrpcnning is tearing it down. । after they were granted their re-'.Wallace Harris also owned the) 8 p m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Reahm. president of the Chamber, form demands and promised a steak! building at one time. * The ham. Thayer. Mrs. T bonus Gibson and in behalf of members of xJ\e Cham­ dinner.____________________________ 1 and fried chicken supper at the • Mrs. Roy Larsen uni te cohostess- ber in appreciation of the accom­ Dr. Vfcrnon Fmc. psychologist who Briggs church basement drew .< cs. * Ginger, daughter of Mr and plishments he achieved while directhelped negotiate peace terms, was------ * —- -1 removed Saturday night as assistant I ond Wednesday in May there ’will |ager oi ttie Chamber of Commerce deputy warden inside the prison and be a Noonday meal and plant Bale. | at Sandusky. Ohio. assigned to other duties Fox had Ing confined to his home for sev- I Today is Safeguarding. Health Dav been -officially reprimanded for | and Friday will be Checkup pay in making a speech to the mutineers cral days with a leg infection. | the cleanup drive. congratulating them on winning DELTON their reform demands. Unless directions on gloves say Delton seniors are busy preparing otherwise, wash them on the hands for a six-day motor trip through il (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 11 Everyone eventually Iom^ by has been taking spring training pic Upper Peninsula. They will Jake chamois. To have soft, pliable skin! trip* into-the deep south regularly two Puk.cs and plan to be gone from i gloves, work them gently while they' practices and procedures that violate j are only partially dry. say Michigan. for 35 years, the longest such history rules of decency and fair play. I of any college • State college home economists. ■ $1.98 up BABY CRIIPIRS— Dowling Booster . . 1 GIVE HER THE GIFT THAT GATHERS MORE GIFTS I For GRADUATION ««” LANE The local chapter accepted' the offer of the Dowling Boosters with gratitude and feci that tiie pur­ chasers of tickets will not only as­ sist In the all important work of Cotton twills And *oorsuckcrs. Sizes 6 month* io 24 month! u ' $1.19 up M km MATERNITY wear : have a most enjoyable evening al ; the play "Ready Made Family" on I the night of May 12. ‘Lucky Farmer’... CEDAR CHEST MATERNITY SKIRTS— (Continued from Page I, Sec. !• deal on the sale of the farm was completed February I. The Bridg- Faille and Imcn. Size* 22 to 30. l - Bridgman brought to the farm nvcr IU1 lipnri nt rattle end I,. linn? milking 34. He has a mixed herd, but they arc mostly Guernsey*. He also moved three tractors. combine. I field chopper and other modern 121994 $3.98 & $5.98 with .some rolling land. Having used grass silage in Ohio. Bridgman In­ tends to put up grass silage this year. He has three large alias and a second barn which is 43 by 80. The farm also has a tenant house pint' the many other buildings necessary for a large operation. Bridgman was born in Miami $8.98 & $10.98 He hopes someday to go into rain­ ing strictly 'beef cattle and has seeded f>0 acres oi grass this ycai. I The Bridgmans love farming and although hinting that they've had their share ol hard luck, confidently assert that "the Lord has been good ! >ooag moJtrni! •k talk'd t? • < lira's MOM and DAD: Here** a gift your girl gradual* will chorith for year* to cornel And In it th* can gradually accumulate moro thing', nicer thing* for her own Jvture home. Como in and lelecl her* now, while (tock* are complete. __ Furniture 59,s iplota line of bcich and wear •—— specially dc­ — I* available on special AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE Legion Pageant... I • Every LANS h factoryJetted under . 1^1095 air preuure for aromo-lightneu. • Every LANE corrie* moth protection Duoraafee underwritten by one of urtsM't laraotf insurance caamanlei. ~* Floor Coverings * Iwtri TKifmLr II lhe nyling of this ld> Onmrr m»hostDT <h«M «id> Ki™' roteb:urni™rl HASTINGS • 599i Lamps PhONll.lt Furnishings (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1> | aim is to sell Americanism to the general public. . Narrated by Dale McIntyre of nection with the production. Its sole WJfl. Detroit, the hour and one-; half show will depict Home of the advantages which have made our nation great, according to the Legion. In a flash-back to Revolution­ ary F’ar Pays, the pageant will progressively show how freedom of thinking, individual Initiative and private enterprise aided greatly in bringing about the strohg USA as it exists today. Actual demonstrations of mecliipicaf inventions starting from •hr" electric light and continuing through jet propulsion will be In­ cluded in the production Main ve­ hicle of the traveling show will lx? an ultra-modern caravan bus. Uie sides of which open out via of, means of hydraulic power and form1 a huge stage. Baby Week Bonnie Diapers SPECIAL Birdseye Doz. Free GIFT - During Baby Week. A Playtex Gift Pack Consisting of Baby Oil . . . Powder . . . and Cream to expectant mothers. Look for famous ‘Trade-Ni llie things you buy labeb on you’ll find ihaui here! Parmalee ’s �PAOt FTV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1958 ocal News year old Carol Ann, has wanted a S'' ■ Die Clifford Dolans will spend Mr. and Mrs. Eric Von Rab and Is weekend with the Lewis Wil­ family were fuesta of the Aben ma family at Indianapolis. Ind., Johnions over the weekend. d arrive homo Monday after Hiding the winter in Fort LauderDick Cook will leave Tuesday on a 10-day Navy cruise, Dying from Chicago to the west coast on May That talented guy. Hugo Walton, 7th. The course will cover a Mopi of Dr. and Mr*. D. D. Walton, over at Pearl Harbor and an over­ ded another trophy to his coi­ night trip on a submarine. Note to tion when he won the baton Jim and Mabie Bristol In Hawaii— tiling contest al the state-wide this land-lubber plans to see yoy tel al Olivet college Saturday. if at all possible so expect a call. drs. Myrtle Stebbins and Mrs. fde Wilcox arrived home on Friy after vacationing in Florida and Ints south. Typical 160-Acre Farm Represents $40,000 Investment COUNTY SOIL TESTING LABS MAKE BIG GROWTH Ingredients Needed to Start Farming Add Up To Sizable Package Ingredients needed to get started in farming add up to a sizeable package, say Michigan State col­ lege agricultural economists scans Philo Otis, Jr., who has been in Dallas, Texas. Is new at 2412 Fgnelon. Chalmette. La. He is assistant Industrial Relations Director at a branch of the* Kaiser Co. in New Orleans. vestment of about 440,000 today. Few beginning tanners can af­ ford such an Investment and thus must seek other ways of moving into fanning. L. H. Brown. MSC agricultural economist, says that there are also other needs in addition to finances: experience, good Judgment, liking for farming—and.,he nfeds, a good wife who aUn-Ukc* the farm. The "agricultural ladder" is the way nidfl yuung people move into faroung today and Uie "first rung" Is where Uie young man gains ex­ perience and know-how. tfrs. Wm. C-orkln leaves today, ursdey, for Cleveland, Ohio, to When putting on new gloves be i her new grandson, William Rob­ , Corkin. born to Uie Robert Cor- sure ____to turn finger rings toward Cha ui on April 22. Their daughter. 5 palm. XjM-UEl * Bulova 21 JEWELS ■S‘49s" Of/- easy tredil Terms! C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler anij time any season VERNON’S _ Uftandie JUST LIKE BARRY'S — The sol! testing lab in the top picture L similar to the Barry lab located in the Farm Bureau building on N. Church. During April and May Barry farmers and gardeners ran have three, toil samples tested for the price of two—three for SI in a "spring special." From a single county soil testing lab In 1946 to 42 operating in Michigan in early 1952 is the record of soil testing progress in Lite State. The picture shows B. E. Musgrave, ag agent of Mecosta county, testing soil at Big Rapids. The map below shows the counties with soil testing labs. Dot* indicate counties with labs and arrows indicate counties using facilities in neighboring centers. Barry’s soil lab was a coopera­ tive effort and is maintained for the betterment of Barry agricultural production, according to Arthur Steeby, agricultural agent. Fox Bounty Drop Laid to System According to information from Lansing, fox bounty paymenu have declined about 50 percent since cer­ tificate points were switched from township clerks' offices to conser­ vation department district head­ quarters. Keith Marlow,- Carlton township clerk, reports that since the author­ ity to issue bounty certificates was taken away from the clerks—forc­ ing persons in this area to take their pelts to Plainwell or Jackson —farmers and others have quit killing foxes and they are multiply­ ing rapidly. A gay, informal plaid that’s to definitely right any time. Warm brou n and bright yellow on a creamy ivory background... colon handpainted under the glaze for lasting beauty.It’s the famous Vernottware , quality, glaze that’s guaranteed not to craze or crackle. Start your bright plaid table now with the inexpensive 16 pc. 16 Piece Starter Set Open Stock Price $12,60 St. Augustine Catholic Mission ali Middleville will present the color travelogue, taken by Mr. and Mrs J. Bernard Haviland, of Grand Rapids, daring their Holy Year pil­ grimage in 1950, to Dm* public. Mon­ dav. May 12. 6:30 pan. at the VFW Hall. These pictures were taken In the Mediterranean area, starting al the Port of Lisbon. Palermo. Naples; war destruction of Monte Casino and Rome, north through Florence. Shrine of St. Francis of AXsuii and chaaged back. The new requireSt. Antfiony Padua. Venice, the Bavarian Alps. Brenner Pass. and cent county board meeting. Bavaria: concentration c.iinp-i at Dave Arnold, Conservation de­ Dachau; Paris. Central France, then partment predator research spec­ to Orleans, the death place of Juan ialist, said that the drop in fox bounties may be partly due to a They visited Lourdes. French] drop in the fox population. Hunter kill never is affected much by tiie Pyrnees, then to tiie Spanish .Bor­ bounty and has dropped at the der. Barcelona and sailed for home They drove their car and hate same rate. Arnold said. In October and November, first some out of the ordinary pictures two months of the bounty office which will be Interesting to all change, trappers and hunters During their trip they hud a pri­ turned in 1.915 foxes as compared vate audience with His Holiness. to 3.955 in the same two months Pope Pius XII. ufitter Ih'c old system In 1950. A Michigan State co-ed. Patricia Two grey foxes, fairly rare in Michigan were shot in Barry and Scott, of Dundalk. Md. is the 1952 Jackson counties, according to the National Junior A A. V. lOOjard back-stroke swimming champion. report. LEONARD '{Duibsctive (Juntial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel Sale Price - Only Also Complete Open Stock C. B. HODGES ‘Dependable Jeweler "thst 20 Yean in Hajtinaj” Mr. anti Mrs Plvnn Mathews and ■ ( 1 I Pictures of Holy Year Pilgrimage At Middleville FUNERAL HOME SPECIAL 2 WEEK SALE hired men. The young man who has gained experience may then be ready for another move into such a venture as a family-opcrating agreement on Uie home farm or lie may rent under conditions where UtUe capi­ tal is needed. The 50-50 lease offers the young fanner a chance to increase his investment In the farm business It can require 910.000 to 915.000about half of which might be bor­ rowed. A number of lending agencies are ovalhible to the good fanner. i Brown says. Banks, cooperatives I like PCA * and the Federal Land 'Bank, insurance campames and in­ dividuals are typical. , From the 50-M lease to farm I ownership I* a »tep many fartner* make, though lots of farmers, J particularly in the better part* ! of the coni belt. continue to rent on a 50-50 basis most of their । lives. I Bath types <1| farm operating, ’50-50 lease and owner - operator■ ship have many advantages ' "Getting Young People Started in tiie Business of Farming." will be the topic of a Farm Finance ; Clinic at Michigan State college. I April 16-17. when about 500 bank­ : crs. county agricultural agents.' and I farm leaders will gather to discuss [ ways of assisting young people who wish to farm. C. II. Leonard C. M l-KONARD JeHe^aou Slice! al Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Trlrfhonm 2417-2754 dinncr'gucsts in Grand Rapids tjmurday night and later attended the U oi M Glee club concert a at’ the Civic Tiie concert was sponsor., irrd by the Consistory nt Grund Rapids. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lowe were guests of the Joseph Franceses of Jackson, at a formal dinner dance given Saturday night. April 36. at the Hays hotel by the Carioca dance dub. Mrs. Roberto Pesquelra. of Mexico City, Mexico, and Mrs. Jack II. Mchan. of Chicago, will leave Fri­ day after spending several days with their sister, Mrs. Ross Dunn, and family. • The DeForest "Doc” Walton fam­ ily. of Midland, will speiuB Uie week­ end with their parents and family. Mrs. K S. McIntyre leaves Friday for New York City to attend the Nat'l. Comp Fire Girls' meeting during all of next week. Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Walers. Also visiting there is Miss Nancy Turner, of Alpena, who has a new baby brother. Her mother is Mrs. James Turner, the former Joan Moor*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Moore. Robert Scott and Leonard Heck­ ert. field men for the Pet Milk company, were in East Lansing last week Monday and Tuesday attend­ ing i conference at MSC. and Thursday and Friday attended a district meeting at the PotUwaltoml Inn ul Angola. Ind. Among the Hastings residents who have recently returned from Uielr winter* stay in Florida are Mrs. M J Cross. Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith and Miss Sue Smith, Mr*. F. W. Stebbins and Mrs. Clyde Wil­ cox. Mrs. Violet Hulsebos, of Bellevue, was the guest of Mr*. Herbie Wil­ cox part of lust week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wilcox at their Guernsey lake cottage Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore ’were guesu. Mrs. Wilcox attended the Jolly-Dozen club nt tiie home-of Mrs. Paul Bell, of Maple Grove, on Wednesday. ORGANIZATIONS LAKE ALGONQUIN CLUB Members of tiie, Lake Algonquin club will meet Tuesday, May <1. with Mrs G. M. Ketchum. Potluck din­ ner at 12:30 with sewing by our Guild. Dairy Future in State Looks Better, Economist Says lure the situation looks bright too. Mauch said Slut U. 0. DaparUnsot of Agricultural JCoonocsisto pradtot that we will need more than 133 bin inn pounds of milk a year by Average Price of Milk, I960, and that by 1975 the demand Butterfat Up; This is No will go up to more than 150 billion pounds of milk. Time to Quit Dairying Reason for the coming Increase Future of dairying for Michigan In demand Is the coming Increase farmers is looking better, according in population which is expected to to Art Mauch, extension agricultural reach 190 million people by 1076. economist at Michigan State college. Mauch explained that average prices received for -milk and butter­ fat by farmers tn the United States went up 17 percent during 1961. more than the Increase in beef cat­ tle or all farm producu lumped to­ gether. However that doesn't mean that dairy farmer* are better off than other farmers. It simply means that they aren't as far behind as they were last year. Making Uie picture brighter for dairy farmers Is the fact that popu­ lation Is going up faster than milk production. In 1942 farmer* tn the country produced 119 billion pounds of Tills nicajis we must have more improved hay and pasture lands, and better management of our for­ age crops, the MBO agricultural economist said. Mrs. Olive Pilkington, of Morenci, visited her sister, Mrs. Etta Blough, also Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Blough last week. Saturday Mrs. Pilkington and Mrs. E. Blough visited an aunt. Mrs. Rachel Gill, of Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Blough accompanied Mr*. Pilkington to Morenci on Sunday, returning Rial evening. Spring Specials For 47c Kleenex Tissues (200's1 2.00 Luster Creme Shampoo $3.98 Antell Formula No. 9 $1.00 Antell Shampoo______ 1.40 Bromo Seltzer 69c (300’s > $1.59 both for $2.00 98c MAX FACTOR'S New Color Fast Lipstick Hospital Guild No. I met at Uie hospital Tuesday. April 29. at 8 pm Mrs. Richard Dean. Mrs Darrell Dean and Mrs. William Lord were hostesses. Winners at Coronation bridge were Mrs. Richard Feldpnusch. Mrs. Elizabeth Aallcke and Miss Marion Best There was a spccini meeting culled for next -Tubsday. Muy 6. at Uie hospital. 3 For DEEIYC REEIJ J $1.10 The Corner Drug Store .« �THfKA§TTN(?S B4-NNER. Sgt. Dennis Payne Weds Doris Fuller In New Mexico MARY ADAMS SCHOOL of the DANCE Presents The Toy Shoppe Review Maar iani adams Director G Imtructoc MAY 21st ___ WEDNESDAY Central School — Hastings — 8:00 P.M. ADULTS SI.00 — STUDENTS 75c ^X s^nnSe Daughter's Troth mond ehat he Community Notices Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mix. 333 N. CARLTON EXTENSION Carlton Extension group will meet Second afreet, are announcing Uie engagement of their daughter. Misa Muy 14 instead of May 1. Joellen Mix, to Clarence Lancaster, son of Mr. and Mra. Richard lain- JOHNSTOWN GRANGE Tiie Johnstown Grange is holding rasu-r No date has been set— for the Ttie marriage of Miss Doris Lee-----— -----------:-----------------------a ham supper on Friday night. May Fuller, daughter of Mrs. Thelma nuptials. 2. at Johnstown Hall on M-37 three Fuller, of Roswell, to Staff Sgt. I ------------- •------------miles south of Dowling. Dennis Vance Payne, Walker Air I Ftarce Bom-, son of Mr and Mrs 113511005 770016(1 GLASS CREEK GRANGE Kenneth Payne, of Hastings. took 3 Glass Creek grange will _____ meet place in the First MethodL«l church. A«AnfJ Drnrkt/fnr\l Friday evening. May 2. Program, Roswell. NM. Saturday evening. All600 f [65071617’ potluck refreshments. April 5. . ' ' The double ring ceremony wash COATS GROVE performed by the Rev. Austin Dill­ The Coats Grove L.AS. will meet on. pastor, before a large assem­ The 74th~nhnuul meeting of the Thursday. May 1 with Mrs. Nettle blage of relatives and friend*. Woman'* Presbyterlal society of Uie Ragla at 2 pm. White gladioluses in baskets dec­ LMnsing Presbytery was held on orated tiie altar of the church which Thursday. April 24 ut the First KINSLEY EXTENSION GROUP was lighted by numerous white Presbyterian church of Hillsdale. Member* of Uie Kinsley exten­ tapers in branched candelabra Approximately 400 women from sion group will meet Moy 1 ot 11:00 White satin bows of ribbon marked the southern section of Michigan ujn. at the home bf Mrs. John die pews for the families. Preceding were in attendance. Armstrong. die ceremony. Mrs. John Herring, Speakers for the occasion were organist, played a medley of love Mrs. Louis Wolfert aud Miss Grace The Goodwill Community club songs and accompanied Edwin Lud- Darling, both Presbyterian mission­ will meet Saturday. May 3 at the ingtoh when he sang "I Love You aries who have spent a number of churdh. Usual potluck supper. Pro­ Truly" and "Because." The tradl- :years in Chino^ gram-special music und pictures. tlonal wedding marches were used. During Uie course of the meeting . Escorted to the altar oy her uncle, an honorary membership to the RUTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE the Rev. Mack D. Abbott, the bride Board of Foreign Missions was pre­ Members of Uie Rutland Ceme­ was attired in a gown of imported 1sented to Miss Cora Mack, for her tery Circle will meet at the ceme­ of devoted service to the tery, Wednesday. May 7 at 2 p.m. Chantilly lace and bridal satin. Hie years : church. Miss Muck also accepted an close - fitting bodice was finished ; with a deep net yoke, outlined with honorary membership to the Board HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU scalloped lace and Uny buttons 1of National Missions for Misa Ger­ Highbank Farm Bureau group will down the bock. The full gathered trude Hampton who^was’ unable to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Roger ■ skirt was floor length and the long be present at the meeting. Miss Davis Friday evening. May 9. Re­ lace sleeves were pointed and edged Hampton also has been a faithful freshments will be donuts and ! ip scalloped lace. Her fingertip veil 1church worker for many years. sandwiches. Tiie following women formed the j of illusion fell from a Juliet cap ' trimmed in seed pearls, and she ;delegation representing Hastings: QUIMBY W8C8 Miss Cora Mack. Mrs. Lea son carried a white Bible topped with TKc Quimby WSCS will meet at . white roses and showered with white •Sharpe. Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs. the home of Mrs Ben Wail Thurs­ satin ribbon, caught with sprigs of , Fred Frtfdrich Mrs Robert Shan­ day afternoon. May 8. Guests are i fem. She wore a necklace of pearls non. Mrs J. L. Griffith. Mrs. Roy welcome. and a wrist watch, the gifts of the 'Cordes. Mrs. Gerald Lawrence. Mrs. 1 groom. In her shoe was a sixpence ■Homer Ketchum and Mrs. G. Miner Try dried beef and macaroni as I brought to her from England by the :Ketchum a meat-extender dish in these days groom. of high food costs. । Mrs. George Hansen was matron I ■ of FAnor. Miss Dora Fuller, sister | ! of the bride. Miss Marietta Cobean and Miss Elfra Beth Peters were ' j bridesmaids. They wore dresses of (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 11 silk taffeta designed with low neckMiss Marilyn Bennett and.Rogcr and Floyd Craig started the Has­ j lines, puffed sleeves and fitted, bo­ ll dices, with very full gathered skirts, Hansbarger exchanged marriage tings Construction company. In 1943 h^ bought out Craig and the com­ vows at t?ie Grund Ledge Methodist p Mrs. Hansen was in aqua and car­ r tied a colonial bouquet of pink church Saturday evening. March 22. pany took the name of Newton Parents of the couple are Mr. Lumber. । gladiolus blossoms Miss Fuller wore For a time Newton owned an । sea green and carried peach colored and Mrs. Clair Bennett, of Grand ' blossoms, tied with matching rib­ Ledge, and Mr. and Mrs Murray Interest in the Hastings Lumber ft Coal company, but sold his share In bon. Miss Cobean was in jonquil Hansbarger. of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Chadwick, of Grand Ledge, the firm In March of 1950 to Mr. ' yellow and carried lavender glad­ ioluses. tied with sea green ribbon, as organist played n short prelude and Mrs. L. E. West. and dropped rose petals in the path of traditional wedding selections Miss Beverly Tasker, of Grand of the bride. ! Adelaide Carroll and Paul Full­ Ledge, cousin of the groom, as solo­ er. brother of the bride, in long ist. sang "I Love You Truly." "With (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) I white robes, lighted the candles nt This Ring j Thee Wed." und “The Lord's Prayer." Rev. Satterlee of­ one on the scene. With the aid of j the altar preceding the ceremony. | Robert Ouster was best man for ficiated at the double ring cere­ City Police Roscoe Bennett and Ed I the groom. Ushers were Jerome mony in the presence of 300 guests. Finnic and Norman Barry, they The altar of white was decorated got Mrs. Helsel out of the car and Miller. Carrol. Dean Meredith, couI sin of the bride. Arthur Williams with ferns, baskets of white snap­ then Mr. Allen. Mr. Allen's body was dragons and pink carnations and taken to the Leonard Funeral home I and Bob Conley. The mother of the bride wore a lighted tapers in seven branch and Mrs. Helse) and Ute two youths to Pennock hospital. I navy crepe dress and white acces- candelabra. The bride. Riven in marriage by Landon told Undersheriff Ham| aories Her hat was white and she ware gardenias. Mrs' Payne, mother her father, was attired in a gown I of the groom, wore an aqua crepe of white bridal satin, featuring a yoke of appliqued lace and seed dress and a petal hat trimmed In net and rhinestones. She wore a pearl embroidery, fitted basque bodice, long sleeves tapered to single purple orchid. A reception was held afterwards points over the wrists The full In the church parlors with Bob skirt terminated into a long train. Conley playing the piano. The A crown held her finger Up veil bride's table was covered with a lace of nylon net. She carried a white cloth oVer pink satin and held a Bible with a bouquet of red rose*. Her only Jewelry was a rhinestone four-tiered wedding cake and a crystal bowl Pink snapdragons and necklace and earrings, a gift of fem garlanded the cake and bowl. the groom. Her sister, Lcnore Bennett, as j The center of the table held a I three - branched candelabra with maid of honor, chose a gown of lighted white toners nnd there were blue taffeta and her flowers were a also silver'compotes of bonbons nnd bouquet of pink carnations. The bridesmaids. Joan Barker. Mar­ salted nuts. | Mr*. James McDevitt presided at lene Patrick and Naney Bennett, the punch bowl. Miss Willie Lou sister of the bride, wore identical gowns of yellow, green and Shrimp Webb and MLss Elizabeth Peters taffeta with nylon net trim. Each served the cake. MU* Adelaine Cari roll was at the guest book which carried a bouquet of flowers of l was on a smaller table, n replica contrasting colors. They and the j In decoration to the bride's table. maid of honor wore half hats of net | The bride is a graduate of Ros- matching the trim on their gowns. Carole Ann Possehn. niece of the l well High school and for the past groom, as flower girl In a gown of three years has been emploved as white taffeta wore oink rosebuds in stenographer for Clowe and Cownn. । Tiie groom is a graduate of Has­ her hair and carried a basket of tings High school nnd Is now sto- red rose petals. William Parker assisted the । tinned at Walker Air Force base groom as best man and ushers were I naw gabardine suit with lime col­ Kenneth McDowell. Ralph Merritt and Ronald Salgerland. Judy Arm­ ored hat and matching blouse. Her strong had charge of the guest j accessories were naw and she wore book. a cofsage of white roses. Mrs. Bennett Tind the groom's Out of town guests Included Mrs. Kenneth Pavne. of Hastings, mother mother both wore navy blue dresses I of the groom. The cotinle left for n with corsages of red rosebuds. A reception following the cere­ I weddintr trio to Southern Colorado. mony was held in the church par­ Colorado Springs and Denver Thev lor*. Miss Nadine Cook cut and will make their home at 304 N. served Uie wedding cake and asShorten. Roswell. NM. sisUng In serving were friends of the bride. The bride, a graduate of the 1950 class of Grand Ledge Hlsrh school. Is attending Michigan State col­ lege. The groom also attends Michigan State college for his second year, graduated from the Lake Odeasa Hi<rh school with the Class of '50. I 'The Good Life” was the theme . The couole is at home at East of the State PTA convention held Lansing after returning from a In Flint last Wednesday and Thurs- 1short trip to Chicago. Out of town guesta attended the wedding from day. . -------| Mrs. Henry Vahlslng and Mrs. Grand Rapids. Belding. Lake Odes­ John Havens a'tended the conven- :sa. Charlotte, Lansing and East Lansing. tlon at which there were approxlmalelv 5.000 representatives of varlous PTA's throughout the State. I According to the two Hastings I attendants, the highlight of the . convention was the banquet Wedneaday night held at the MEA building. Dr. Lee Hiurston. Sunt. , of Public Instruction, was the main speaker. A colorful pageant, written and Again laurels have been bestowed narrated by Mis* Ola B HIIJct. rep- ,on our own Mrs. Guy Keller for resenting tolerance in dice and her genuine artistic ability. , creed, the home, the school and the While wintering in Florida. Mrs church was impressive and excel­ Keller entered taro of her floral lently presented. pointings in the International Art Exhibit aponsored by Florida South­ Freshen velvet collars, cuffs or ern College. There were 1.200 en­ belts bv forcing the steam from a tries in the Art Exhibit from paint­ teakettle spout through the fabric, er* all over the world. ~ ■ suggests a Michigan State college From the 1.200 entries. Mr*. Kel­ textiles specialist ler's painting "Tulip*” was awarded the Blue Ribbon Award of Merit. "Though I am no Grandma Blackstrap molasses, wheat germ and yogurt, highly touted health Mosea." Mrs. Keller commented, "if foods, provide po miraculous curea. it will aid any other artist aspirant. according to Michigan State college I was 52 before I ever did any painting." food specialists. Conclave Thursday Lake Odessa Man Weds in Grand Ledge Newton Lumber Kenneth Allen ... 3M1IFTS TO MAKI NIR < HAPPY ON... J mother’s day Sunday May 11th Gift Boxed Handkerchief* c.- * 49c-79c-98c 2eOW ' Annua Guild MAY 1. 1982 m» no lights on the fleeted back when they flashed on' IL He pulled to the right and thought Allen did too. Mr. Allen, a veteran ot World War II. was employed as a day pointer at the E W. Bliss company. He was born October 12, 1919. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allan. 119 W. Grant afreet. In addition to hl* parents, he Is survived by a daughter. Erma Jean. 13; three brother*. Howard. Jr.. of Morgan; Robert. In the US. Army, and Nelson, at home; two. sisters, Mr*. Alleyne (Lillian) Warner, Route 2, Hastings, and Mrs. Or­ ville (Madalene) Everett, of Has­ tings; his paternal grandfather. James Allen. Center road, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. John Miller, of Nashville. ‘ Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the Leon­ ard Funeral home. The Rev. B. J. Adcock will officiate and burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. Mr. Allen Is the fifth person to be killed on Barry highway* this year. Mr. Allen and Miss Helsel had been picking mushrooms. a small bag of mushrooms was found in the ditch. Record Budget... (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) adjacent afreets will be higher. Councllmen decreed assessments be based at 52 cents a running foot. The present cost to property owners The Council received estimates of the cost of improving three streets. Stanley Bekman. Grand Rapids con­ tractor. bld <3.500 to apply asphaltic concrete on S. Jefferson from Gleen to Clinton; *1.624 for surfacing Han­ over from Green to State and *2.625 for surfacing Mil) street east of Michigan to the end of the concrete. The street co mm11 tee indicated slbly the third, may be completed this year. An average one-inch thickness of plant mix asphaltic concrete would be applied to the present surface. Mayor John W. Hewitt appointed Mra. Homer Smith as a member of the library board for a five-year term. Mrs. Smithy two vear term on the board expires this year. The City is now a.landlord, coun­ cilmen learned Monday. The City recently purchased the house, containing two apartments, on lot No. 565 on W. Green from the Blanche Green estate at a cost of *5350. One apartment was rented for *45 and the other for *30. Th? rental charges were conUnued Mon­ day. The lot was purchased by the Council as a possible future offstreet parking lol — and parking meter revenup was used—and as.a site for a possible future municipal office building. The rent from the structure will go back Into the park­ ing meter fund, councilmen decreed. Tenants pay their own utilities. COAST-TO-COAST grant to the Hasting* Spftball a-Mociatlon and transferred *1.000 Opposition to. the used car lot on the southwest corner of N. Michigan and Woodland avenue was voiced tn a peUUon signed by residents in that area. The petition asserted that the proposed zoning ordinance restricted the area for neighborhood business and said the lot would lower the value of residential property in the area and would be unsightly. John Mahler of Mahler Motor Sales who is construcUng the lot. informed the Council Uiat he. in­ tended to erect a modern building .tjiere; « Ken Reahm spoke in favor of Mahler's project. Reahm said if Ute City's business area is to expand it must go somewhere and he believed the area in quesUon could form the nucleus for a fine development. He said he knew Mahler's plans and that they would add from *60.000 to *80.000 to the tax roll when com­ pleted, Reahm said the development should not hurt any property. Several coancilmen said Mahler had already Improved the looks of the property whieh has been un­ developed for yean. Signers of the petition Included Mr. and Mrs. William James. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson. Fred Wag­ ner. L. J. Merrill, James Lewis. Letha Mote. Orin Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler. Mr. and Mrs William Lord. Mrs. Leona Cleveland Lawrence Huver. Mr. and Mrs. V. LaDere. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. William Towne. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendershott, Guy W. Prettyman and James H. Mulder. The petition was referred to the city attorney and ordinance committee for investigation. . The City again will bear expenses for the Memorial Day ceremonies, including cost of flags for^veterans' g r a v es. « Expenses generally are slightly over *50. The Council grunted a petition for fixing the sidewalk on W. State in front oY the Bulling Appliance store and approved replacing th£w sidewalk on E. Madison from Or­ chard east to the Bliss parking lot. Also approved were petitions for About 2 pltol guild dinner of Pennock h May 7. T 6:30 o'cloc Mrs. Arth has annou The pro vocation, and busine Won of of ‘ Members mlttee are man, and Era Hecox The pro Walton a pantomim Um. piano ten. and Club Chor | Mra. Reid South street to Eaton, a curb sidewalk at 635 and 637 W. Madi­ son. blacktop and curb and gutter point west of the Charles Egglraton property. 114 W. High street. Building permits approved Includ­ ed one from Russell Thomas, 8. Montgomery at E. Eaton, for *5.000; for Wilson Spencer. 1001 S. Dibble, *800 for garage; Clayton Brandstetter. 537 W. Green. *1.200, and James L.. Cotter. 917 N. Michigan. A petition for no parsing on the north side of Green between Han­ over and Boltwood was referred back to committee. The ordinance committee was in­ structed to prepare an amendment to the parking meter ordinances for the installation of meters east of Church on the south aide of Court store. From 12 to 15 meters are to be purchased Meters were first placed In the City In 1947. The move for meters on Court was made by Aiderman B. A. LyBarker. Fourth ward, chairman of Uie committee. He said the A ft P management did not particularly like the idea but his committee believed meters would keep traffic "fluid." Police Chief Orin Wolcott re­ ported 11 accident* in the previous e l f t parking tickets written. 62 other traffic tickets l»f which 42 have been paid. ' i Over *6,000 in bills were approved, including *387.90 to Jones St Henry for engineering services on the sewage treatment plant, *40130 for 110 barrels of cement, *1.715.18 to Beckman for street patching and another *196.70 for surfacing the water trench on State road. *754 68 for calcium chloride, *1.135.41 for pipe. Labor accounts totaled *1.947.50 including *15030 labor on parks. SHOP THE WAY YOU LIKE TO SHOP - SELF SERVICE We know you'll enjoy browsing through our "super market" variety store, examining the items in each well-arranged department at your leisure, selecting Em the items you need. Iro Of course, our department managers will be lov ready to answer any questions. inte ter BEN FRANKLIN I wh Othe BO A 7-D AY/WONDER I . SPRING SHOW OF VALUES celebrating the newest styles Ruth Barry Nylon* Luxury QOSheer. 70C Perfect gift for Kto'hert Full Tytwi»t DeLuxe Sheen $1.15 Printed Headscarf* ™ 98c f'-a $2" - $5" Hastings Women Attend State PTA Conclave af Flint Mother’s Day Cards 5c-10c BEN FRANKLIN I I R< s Mrs. Guy Keller Wins Laurels for Her Artistry CHf Boxed Stationery 49c up at the littlesf prices It’s o wonderful week, faf you ond BUSKENSI A roinbow of color ond fashion Come in ond see ’em oil now a .. o parode of valuel ond lov® 'em forever I ST. d 5 HOC STODC 1 ? GR S/ �PAGE BBVKN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMSDAT, MAT I, IKS Honor Bride-fleet At Dinner Friday 200 WHI Attend Parente’ Home tadM»is «(SOCIETY> Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillipa and Judge and Mra. Archie McDonald were twats at a dinner at Hotel Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews Hasting* Friday night for a few entertained the members of their friends, honoring Miss Nancy Matt­ In the presence of members of the canasta club to a potluck supper son whose marriage U> Larry Fuller immediate family. Miss Marian Saturday, Inose attending were Mr. Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mnd Mrs. Wm Scnader. Mr. and will take place in June. Marshall F. Pierce, of Dowling, ex- Mrs. Art Ravens, Glenn Brower and Colorful spring flower* were ap­ blunged her nuptial vows with Rod- Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer. propriate table decorations for the erick Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cunningham, of Route season as well a* the occasion. , Saturday night dinner guests of 1 The table decor was enhanced by 4, Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Dan Shay were Mr. clever place cards fnade by the The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of alld Mft. Erur Ahtalrom and Mr. the Hastings Presbyterian diurch, Md Mr, Dick Gilbert, from Frobride - elect's sister. Mrs. Chester —---------- - -------------- —.— a, lh> .... Klekmtveld. Jr. Top hah and canes j officiated at the ceremony s.l, held at mont, Ohio, were the place card* for the gentle- ■ 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the men and dainty bridal bouquet* i home 1 of * ** the “ bride's parent*. •­ On Monday night Mrs. Nellie lignified the places at the table for For her wedding, Ml&s Pierce se­ Conaway was Hostess to the mem­ the ladies. lected a navy blue suit with white ber* of Uie St. Roscurf Luna Study Bridge was played after the din­ accessories. Her corsage waaof while club. The evening was spent in re­ ligious study and refreshments were ner with prizes going to Mis* Matt­ and yellow rosea. son, Mrs. L. R. Matleon. Mrs. War­ Mrs. Robert Abcndroth. of Nasif*Mra. Frank Cooper and Mrs. ner Denton. Warner Denton and vllle, waa her sister's matron of O. M Fuller. honor. She chose a pink suit with Stanley Cummings arc entertaining Tiie guest of honor was also pre­ navy accessories. Her corsage waa at Hotel Hastings with a bridge­ luncheon today. pink and white snapdragons. sented with * hostess gift. Miss Juoy Pugh celebrated her Linden Cunningham. Rodericks ».UU.CT. on leave ..... from .,..m duty au.y in u. the bWMay lul Tunday wljh brother, HulHc .ft lhe Amy. ... U>« bat • 'W « bet Jnan . friends. Game* were played and the t, ' .. ,, . . J . .. ’usual party excitement prevailed ’ B®‘h M«i«n* and Roderick’. Judy rectlKd nlany birthday gifu mother- se ectcd dresses of nary Hcr guesU for Uie included “a tiOVSn *'ie tUrk Lyon*. Sharon Foley. Marroses and white snapdragons. jorie Olsson. Beverly Ferris. Joie 1 ImmMlately following the cere- Perry. Marilyn Trojan. Virginia mony a reception was held. ' Hughes and Vivian Birkc Judy is | Tiie groom was graduated from the daughter of Mr. and Mra. De­ * Hastings High school with lhe Class Wayne Pugh. [ of 1650 and is employed at the E. W. Mrs. Letha Mote was ho*'ess to Bliss company. The bride is a senior at Hastings High school and is cm- her birthday club for a session of ployed in the apprentic training canasta and a late evening supper, I ptogram in the office at tiie E. on Thursday al her home on north Michigan Ave. Mrs. Hazel Rousii 1 Bliss company. ' Hie newlyweds are al home lt was the honored guest. Mrs. Carrie ; Gliding won the door prize and I 537 E. Green street. canasta awards went to Mrs. LuuUc McConnell, ot Middleville, und Mrs. Gladys Eaton. 13634233 Guild Dinner Saturday Evening About 300 members of the <3 hos­ pital guilds will attend the annual dinner of the General Guilds of Pennock hospital Wednesday night. May 7. 77)6 dinner will begin al 6:10 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hail. Mra. Arthur Wlngerden, president, has announced. The program will include the in­ vocation. by Mrs. Marshall Cook, and business meeting Including elec­ tion of officers, and entertainment. Members of the nominating com­ mittee are Mrs. Eva Scobey, chair­ man. and Mrs. Mary Wedel an,d Eta Hecox. The program, with Mrs. D. D. Walton as dialrman. will Include pantomime numbers by Hugo Wal­ ton. piano selections by Phil Pat­ ten. and numbers by the Women's Club Chorus, under the direction of | Mrs. Reid Bassett. linen-weave rayon *3.95 to waltz-time .y Guilds Contribute To Hospital t home of Mrs. George Spencer. 350 Members of Extension Clubs Gather Here Tuesday Carlton Community Couple u.e sums™ front page fashion, has the look of expensive linen. Ever lovely, ever washable... and crease-resistant, too. Superbly interpreted by SHIP'n SHORE in a sleeveleu beauty that serves you round the clock. For neckline news there’s a wee curve of Peter Pan collar. All white, a bevy of color* on white, or brown on beige. Size* 30 to 38. Other Ship'n Shore Styles at $2.95 and $3.50 diapers. 10 quarts fruit, 12 quarts vegetable*. 4 glasses Jell, one large can tomato Juice, one large can macaroni and one quart pickles. Guild 19 — Mrs. Dan Hall, chair­ man. an Intravenous stand. Guild 33—Mra. Flossie Wertman. 631.75 in cash. Guild 36 —Mrs. Harry Brown, chairman. 8 pillows. | Guild 40 —Mrs. Mabel Town chairman, 82838 cash. BONNET & GOWN SHOP ■ For Yard and Garden SPECIAL Friday & Saturday - Only 1: I A dessert bridge at the home of At the Joint meeting of the Mr. and Mrs B. A LyBiirker SatClaudia and Drusilla Circles of the i urday uus a highlight of the week s WSCS Monday evening at the' Methodist church parlors, about 20' social calendar. Mrs. George Dean. Elmer Parcel! and Mrs. Ruth Burk­ were present to hear Mrs. Herbert holder turned in winning seizes lor Wedel conduct the lesson on the. last two chapters of the xtudy book. I bridge and Mrs Ed Adam- won the traveling prize. "The Family—A Christiano Concem.” The study has been most inBefore Maurice Pollen. Jr.. left j tcresting under Mrs. Wedel's leader- I for San Antonio. Texas, to enter ship. Lunch was served following the Air Force for training, a family' the class and each group held its gathering was held Sunday. April business session prior to the Joint 13. nt Uie home of his parent*. Mr : meeting. Mrs, Earl Chase is chair­ and Mrs. Maurice Patten. Sr . with man of Uie Claudia Circle and Mrs ' 39 present at supper. All of the Wm. Schilhaneck is chairman of the family attended- the nine children.' Drusilla Circle. their wives and husbands, and 22 ■ grandchildren a happy reunion was The members of the Willing enjoyed. Workers Mothers chib met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jerry Slam. Closing Uie season's activities of The ladies spent the afternoon the "500" club of the Second ward.' mending articles for the Red Cross a carry-in dinner was served Sat-1 urday evening at the home of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskell, and Mrs. Dan Ashaiter with 12 in who were called here by the illness attendance. A delightful social time and death of Mrs. F. H. Gaskell, was enjoyed and "500" winner* were left Saturday for their home In Mrs. Vernor Blough and Clarence Memphis. Tenn., planning to re­ Cappon. with Mr. and Mrs. J. W turn here later. Hewitt Uie loser*. STRAD'Q-CREPE Different f'nunual.. Anti in Gout! Taste1 J/ Are you tired of the some old thing in vport shirts? looking for something new? Here it is . . . Slrod O-Crope ... o distinctive, cool, crinkly, washable. Acetateand-Viscose Rayon fabric. Dif­ ferent, yes. But in impeccable taste . .. smart os a whip. Stra­ divari showered quality in pro­ fusion on this shirt: meticulous tailoring, finest ocean pearl buttons, piped seams, perfect collar balance, individualised fit. "As Fine as Skilled Hands TEXAS CROWN Con Moke." ROSE BUSHES All Colors - Donna Mae Jenkins' Engagement Told Mary Reinhardt Renamed President Of Sorority at WMC Embroidered dots on linen-weave rayon for a blouse that’s Alma Fingleion Miss Ann Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. George Dean, became an active member of tiie Delta, Delta. Delta sorority at the formal initia­ tion Thursday night at Michigan State college. On Saturday nlaht Miu Dean at­ tended the formal dinnor»dance of‘ the sorority al Uie Olds Hotel in Lansing. Fern M. Bliss, John E. Cook Wed In Church Ceremony The Flrat Presbyterian church Mr*. OeOrge Chenoweth, Jr.. Fri­ day ">0* Installed as president of the marriage of Pern M. Bliss to John Hastings Women * club for the next E. Cook before an alUr decorated Thursday night Wayne Corey was year at the final meeting of lhe wilh pink and white snapdragons host to four of his acnool chum* al club for the summer. The meeting and candelabra. a waffle supper in celebration of was held at the Kirk House of lhe The Rev Lx a.son Sharpe per­ hB ninth blrcnday. Before tiie sup­ Presbyterian church. formed the double-ring ceremony Mrs Frank J. Birke look over per and after Uie supper an excit­ before approximately 100 guests. ing ball game held their interest in as vice president, replacing Mrs. The forme* Miss Bliss is the the back yard. Waynes guests were Richard Cook; Mrs. Lyt»h Newton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Dennis Hunt.ey. Billy Damson, is treasurer, an'office formerly held Rogers of 734 E. Bute street. Mr. Bruce Thompson and Steven Work­ by Mra. Chester HodgA. and Mrs. ing. The host is the son of Mr. and D. D. Walton was installed as sec­ retary fur another term. John W. Cook of Route 2. Hastings. Mrs Leun Corey. Mr. Rogers gave the bride away. Mis 1. J. Smith, in a pleasing Attending the couple were Mrs. R was a celebration at the George manner that engrossed the audience, Women from nearly every sec­ James Anderson, cousin of the Youngs Saturday night, the oc-. reviewed the Xxrok. "They Who Take casion being the birthday uf Mrs. Lhe Sword." The Women's Club tion of Barry county will gather groom, us matron of honor, and Wayne Peterson. Bridge was the di­ Chorus sang "April Day" and "Pre­ here Tuesday. May 6. tor the J7th Richard Cook was best man for his annual extension Achievement Day brother. version for the evening With pt Lies, lude" arranged by Nobl^Ca^n. The ushers were Howard Bliss going to Mrs. Robert Stanley and Mra. Dick Adams sang a solo. to be held al tire Firs'. Methodist and James Anderson. The flower Wayne Peterson,’ A midnight bui- "Italian Street bong." with the church. girl was Pauline Star Murphy, the fet supper,avvaserved. Guests were chorus providing the musical back­ Tiie morning program, starting bride's niece. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pclcrsjii. Mr. ground. Tiie number was most efThe bride chose a gown of while and-Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and Mr. fectlve und dramatically done In Mias May Barber, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Robert Stanley. । costume. Mrs Reid Bassett, director who will speak on "Civil and Mili­ net over white taffeta with a fitted bodice, and long sleeves. Tiie finger­ of the chorus, accompanied at the tary Defense." tip veil waa held In place by a small Members of Hospital Guild No.1 Pi»noTiie afternoon program will be 29 will meet «Wlth Mrs. Leon ManMrs. C. D Bauer reported that highlighted by a ulk on Weight white cap embroidered with seed ning Monday night. , **2 realized from Uie Washington Reduotiuns Through Diet. ' by Dr. pearls. She carried a white Bible Benefit bridge spun* wed by the Margaret Ohlson, of the foods and and a bouquot of red rosea. The matron of honor wore an 1 Women s club in February will be nutrition department of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs en­ aqua taffeta dress and carried a tertained with a dinner-bridge Sat­ , used for campships and lhe rc- Stale collegi1variegated pastel bouquet. The HtUe maining Ml will be given to lhe urday night for eight. Mrs. John Mrs. Edward Schlutt. home detn- flower girl carried a basket of rose Retarded Children’s program. Hopkins and Dr. E L. Phelps were o lustration agent, said about 350 petals and wore white organdy with . .......... ... winner:) in biidge. .... The guests in-i। A colorful tea was served wilh women are expected to attend the blue sash and ribbons. eluded Mr and Mra. Murton Bacon ' Mrs- F,an* Blrke charge. Mrs. programs and she Invited nonMrs. Ried Bassett played during Mr and Mrs John Hopkins and Chester- SUrwell made the drcot*- meinbers of extension groups to at- the ceremony and accompanied Mrs Dr. and Mrs. E. L Phelps. tiotis. which carried out the theme tend William Count, the soloist, who ... । of live book, reviewed by Mrs Smith. Members of the Middleville Ex­ sang " I qove You Truly." "Be­ ! Dinner Dinner auesu guesu of of the the Rrxall Rexall com. cum-'! A *‘"le «a‘e *“*' tension club arc to give a short cause" and "Tiie Lord's Prayer." . pany at the Murton Hotel tn Grand made 4 background for the little skit. too. A reception in the church parsouthern doll who represented the Rapids Monday night were Mr. and Committees include: Dining room. lorscwas held Immediately following heroine of the Kory. Mrs Richard Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs , Stewart Lake club; exhibits. East the Leremony. | Robert Shumway. Mr* Mcrl Clark.1 Mra. George Chenoweth 111 and Baltimore; reception. Hickory Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough were Mra. Joseph Burkholder presided ul , Mrs. LaVena Blakely. Miss La ner-, and kitchen, Brltol Corners. master* uf ceremonies. Mr* Blough the tea tuble. cut the three-tiered wedding cake, On Wednesday evening Mr. and iVmiche Colton, und John Rlnku-s. , assisted by Mrs. Howard Bliss and Mrs. Robert E. Finnic entertained Mrs Albert Kinnc, Jr , poured. As­ 1* group of friends tor dinner and <,1 k Birthday club met Wednesday. I . . z~ 1 7 sisting during the reception were | During the month of April, mem­ bridge at their home on west Cen­ Mrs. Haiold Rogers. Masters Lyle April 23. at the home of Mrs Merle HODOrS bers of Pennock hospital guilds ter street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins. Yan­ Blough and David Fisher and Mis* J Hayes with Mrs William Lord as] A bridal shower was given Mr. made additional contributions to co-hoJtPss at canasta weic u»u and m>*. Mrs. uwi Dun Weinert by ww the v«»»Carl- kee tiprings towiudilp. u unounce the Dawne Blough, nephews and nieces Hosting Uie birthday-bridge club J—-7— Winners ............ - — ncuicr* uy the institution. on Saturday evening were Mr. and w,n James and Mrs Ross ton conununity and Grange Sat- engagement ot their daughter. Don- of tne bride, and Master Dean 1 The monthly report follows; Mrs Roy Hubbard who directed the Johnson, door Mrs Maurice urday i.i,IIM evening. This ha* t'lUg lung UCTII been nu Mae. to Pfc. Leroy Timm, ata-t, Solomon, cousin of the groom. Mrs. ~ ■prizes. ---- ‘ .................. ...... UIUU) Guild 1! — Mrs. Darrel Aldrich, "many iiappy return* oF the dav" Johnson. Gue-t for the evening was' the custom of the Carlton cummun- Honed in Germany. Leroy Is Die D C. LighUoot had charge of gifts son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Timm. I during Uie reception. I jly. chairman. 3 laboratory table covers, wishes toward Mrs David Oojd- Mr*. Ivan Gill. [ 17 small child's gowns. i year and Mrs. Orville Sayles. • • • . table was beautifully dec­ ot Middleville, and Is a graduate After a short honeymoon the j Guild 21 —Mra. LaVcrne Kinnle. . • . At a dessert bridge Monday night orated with wedding bells. The bride of the Thornapple W. K. Kellogg newlywed* will reside at 41< S, Jef­ school. Wedding plans will be com­ ferson street. ■chairman. 6 anesthetic towels. 3 OB Mrs. John Haven* entertained given by Mrs. Byron Fletcher for and groom were seated by n tiered The new Mrs Cook attended abdomuial binders. 30 hot water members of the Hobby Group Tues- the members of her bridge club, cake with silver cundies made by pleted upon Leroys return from Gcnfiany. school in Ha^tliiKJ, and Lake City bottle covers. , night _ ______ ____ । day For .... the _program Mrs. Mrs Cedric Morey, Mrs. T N Mrs C. B Valentine and Is now employed at Uie Inter­ Guild 29 — Mrs. Ous Wingcier. Havens reviewed Uie book "Surgery Knopf and Mrs Clark O'Donnell; Mrs. Valentine. Mrs. Kenneth | Stamm, mid Mrs Keith Marlow national Seal and Lock Co Mr. chairman. 10 small surgical wraps. With u Spade " Dessert was served turned in the winning scores. Ccuk is a graduate of Hastings High . ' ‘ , were hostesses a large number of 5 medium surgical wraps. , f*nd and places places were were laid laid lor lor 12 13. Mrs Mrs Mrs. George Cheiioueth HI en- friends were pioent and many wonschool nnd works at Orchard 'In­ Guild 30 —Mra. Loyal Lowell., °®?rBC Aten, of Battle Creek, wus tetlamed her bridge dub Thur*- derful gift* were received by Mr dustries. a guest. chairman. 23 breast binders. '1 a lr*t <1., .....1 I....I,.. __........................... dayV tOL.ll nightI I... for .lao.rl dessert ;«n<l bridge 1 and Mrs. Weinert. Guild 37—Mrs. Harold Brockway,' weir Lad fol H Mis John! .— —• i< A dinner party honoring Roger । Places Misa Mary Reinhardt, dmizlilcr of Tiie Stork rlub met at the home Faster ami Mr.' DcWaync Pugh I Mr mid Mt* Waller J WaUtitis chairman. 20 anesthetic towels. 6 Mr und Mrs Herbert Reinhardt, of Mrs Robert G Moore, Wednes­ iWiswcll on hb birthday wm given cart sheets, 15 large diapers turned in winning scores. I returned Friday from Co r p u s iius has occn been rc-eicctcu re-elected president president 01 of »n«. tho day. April 23. Co-hor.lcv, was Mrs Guild 33 33— —a£r*. Mrs. Fiusaic Flossie Wcninaii. Wertman. “r- _and Guild , . . Mrs .Wm Bradford ------ • . I Chrisfi. Texas, where they' had Kappa Rho chapter of Alpha Oml- Karl Wellfure They learned a new chairman, 14 OB abdominal binders, Tuesday night at Die Hotel HasLuncheon guest* <>| Mi* John spent three months with Mr. and cron Pi of Western Mkchtgun cul- j crochet stitch und cards were playcu 4 circumcision towels. 1 tings Hoeveziair Saturday were Mr-- Edna Mrs Richard Wnlkins. /' 1 lege vftth everyone winning a prize. lege ot ot Education. Education. DONATIONS I------------------------------------------ —--------------- - . -______________________________ Games, prizes, gifts and refrcidi- Stiidcl and Mrs. Ina Weldon. ' Guild 6—Mra LcRoy Foster, 12 ' j menu all helped to make a happy i pints jell and Jam. Munday night dinner guesu of 1 10th birthday for Darla Newton. , Guild 16 —Mrs. Beryle Eash, . Mr. and Mis. Leo WeiUare were ' clulman. IS W »■ Mr. »nd Mr. Hov.rd Mrs. Rose Waldron, of Escanaba, I O«IM »—Mrs Otte Oatlup. rh.srISursd.y ulur school. man. . doaon crib ahsM*. « small I ™ l>»d a jnmd Umc. and Mrs. Stella Rulings, local. embroidered for day-time Lovely refreshment* were served by the hoauu*. The May meeting ui Install Officers of Women's Club at Final Meeting Friday Miss Ann Dean Is Active Member Of MSC Sorority A FREE CAKE 2 Year Old Plonts Thii Week’* Lucky Winner— MRS. ARLIN CHAMBERS Northern Grown Rose Bushes All Varieties — Giant Pansies 2 $300 Years Old Plants Now Ready A Fine Selection Vegetable and Fine Ready For Planting Perennials - A Large Stock Apple Sauce Cake . . 61c A layer cake made wilh fresh apple sauce and iced wilh a creamy butterscotch Rhubarb Pie .).)C Individuolized Fil Sleeve Lengths 32 Io 35 MAGMFICB.VT A spring time treat Cemetery Urns $6.00 to $20.00 Will Fill Urns To Your Special Order . . . Please Place Your Order Early For Decoration Day ST. MARTIN'S WILCOX FLORIST ‘salbroom 104 E. HIGH ST.-PHONE 2530 I ?< Bullercrusl Bread 18c A white bread enriched with milk and shortening If you wish your name added to our list fur tiie tree Special Cate, conic in and leave your name and address. DALE’S BAKE SHOP SHIRT America's Moat Beautiful Sport Shirt BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys ’ Store of Hastings �■an PAQI EIGHT parks and recreation fund, is an annual grant lu a letter from lhe Youth Council, councllmrn were informed that the organization * budget was made up In anticipation of lhe usual gift from the City. After Police Chief Orin Wolcott Members of the City Council ap­ i epur ted that on inspection of the propriated $600 to the Youth Coun­ seven taverns lud been made, coun­ cil. approved renewal of seven tavern cilmen approved renewal of the licenses, okayed building permits j licenses The "taverns are Myers stag lunch, totaling $42,300 und transacted other business at lhe regular session April owned by Wilbur K. Payne and HolIts F McArthur: Trio, owned by The $600 appropriation, made from I/>uls P and Spero Karmcs; Bill's, tales tax money transferred into the owned by Raymond Huested and Council Makes $600 Grant to Youth Council Peanut Buller Kisses 29c lb Chocolate Dropj 29c lb by W, E. Benjamin and George Allcki: Parkers, owned by Eason and Irene Parker; Johnsons, owned by Norbert and .Marvin Balcerowicz, and the Hastings Hotel company which has a hotel license. Building permits approved were requested by Floyd E. Myers, $1 JOO; E. B Caukln. 83.500; L. C. Wieland. $12,000; Bernard Preston, 815.000; Harold Jones, 810.000. and Earl Cole­ man. $600, project. already underway between. lap of the police and public safety HA.Y 1, Up WNWK You Can Register Now For Coming Elections With Interest running high in lhe coming State ond Notional elec­ tions. many eligible Barry county voters may wonder about the laws governing registration. Here. In brief. Is what you should know: 1. You are eligible to register and vote If you have lived In the State of Michigan for a period of six months a ad have lived in your present locatlen tor 20 days prior to the election. 2. If you haven't voted in lhe post four years in your precinct you have last your registration and must re-register before you are eligible to vote at the coming elections. 3. If you have moved from one voting precinct to another since the last time yati voted you must re-register Ih lhe precinct in which you are now living. If you are a resident of Hastings and have changed places of residence since lhe last time you voted you should report your new address to the city clerk at the City Hall. 4. If you live In the rural area or a village, you should register wlln your townslilp clerk. If you live in Hastings you should register with the city clerk at lhe City Hall. \ 5. To vote In lhe August 4 primary, you must_be registered 30 days prior to that date. The last day for regktratjorf for the November gen­ eral election U October 8. BUT DON'T PJJTTT OFF. REGISTER NOW I Committee memoers were in­ structed to obtain an estimate of complete costa of tubing the erttk, completing the nil. building lhe re­ taining wall adjacent to the Wedel building and lhe other work. Alderman David Christian re­ ported that lhe last engineer's report said it was not necessary to Install a new tube under State street and Uie plan, as reported Monday, is to attach a new tube to lhe present State street culvert and build the . ■----------------------parking lot south. How much of the - tL, [.». to Clailifv work is to be done this vear will be ‘ * 7 determined when the cost estimate OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION Choc. Bufferscotch Mallows 59c lb MEYERS 5c ,o SI 00 & up Stores GO TO A MOVIE THEATRI TODAY Celebrating the GOLDEN JUBILEE of lhe American Movie Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MAY 2 - 3 Rod Cameron - |ane Nigh "FORT OSAGE" Filmed in Cinccolor and the all time ace of action SUPERMAN AND TH£ MOLE MEN SUNDAY & MONDAY. MAY 4 - 5 Joon Fontoine - Ray Milland in SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR Reputed to be their best yet TUES., WED.. THURS., MAY 6 - Another Academy Award Winnc Vivien Leigh and Marlon Brando in STREET CAR NAMED DESIRE ,s COMINGI FROM M-G-MI TECHNICOLORI Hastings. Mich. —J’hones 2244-2577 FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MAY 2 - 3 Kirby Grant and Chinook in NORTHWEST PASSAGE" Charles Starrett - Smiley Burnette in SNAKE RIVER DESPERADOS' plus chapter 6 - Captain Video SUNDAY & MONDAY. MAY 4 - 5 James Stewart - Marlene Dietrich'in ■ NO HIGHWAY IN THE SKY' chapter 6 - Pirates Harbor improving Clinton street from Bollwood to S. Jefferson, including Whightsil s FLOORCOVERINGS temporary budget ofj $333,435 of taxation. Nine townships have now asked for tax revenue for township pur­ poses and schools, In general, are asking for more local tax revenue (or lhe 1962-53 school year. A total of 15 mills can be spread on the equalized valuaUon. According to the 1962-53 budget submitted by lhe Hastings City schools. 8104.135.45 will be required from local taxes in addition to the special five-mill levy. For the pres­ ent school year, the budget of 8400.030 75 Includes local taxes of $91,983.72 The total 1952-53 school budget for Hastings b> 8435J94JO. 81J07A8; Maple Grove, 81.106; Prairieville, 82.138: Thornapple, 83.700; Woodland. 81J6840. and Yankee Springs, 81.525. Charles Pau), Hastings, is chair­ man of the tax commission. Mixa Belle Smith and Harold Smith, of Wlille Cloud, visited their sister. Mrs. Frank Carrolhers and family, over Uie weekend. A WATCH WORTH WEARING 1$ A WATCH WORTH REPAIR M ^PJERT WATCH FMILLER US CYATE STATE CYtfCKT STREET The Thornapple - Kellogg school budget totals $182,864 64 for the The Council received an opinion from City Attorney Paul Siegel in­ forming them that they could pro­ 125 South Jefferson ceed with the work after proper Hastings Mich. procedures have been followed. Phone 2581 A request to ban parking on the north side of Green between Han-' Installation By Experienced Men over and Boltwood was referred to committee. Other petiUons referred' Free Delivery A Estimation to committee included u request for1 extension of the sanitary sewer an N. Broadway to lot 8. Broadway WANTED—Would like crop land to plow for com on shares. Phone Heights addition, requested by Allan 3753. 5.8 C Hyde; one from Uie Grand Rap­ ids. Bookcase A: Chair company for FOR SALE Guernsey milch cows, about 112 feet of curb and gutter on Louis Wterenga. Phone 47928. 5 8 the north side of W. Stale street west from where the present curb FOR SALE —Goslings 3 days old ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ends; one for one-hour parking on Slid. 10 days old $2 DO. Embden Court cast of S. Church; one for and Toulouse mixed. No Sunday the opening of S. Montgomery street business. Robert and Geneva Probate (Wire i l from Hubbell to Eaton, and also for Thomas. Vermontville. Mich., R-l. extension of the water main there Phone 2819. 5/1 asked by Russell Thomas. 536 E. ,u. LOST—Brown billfold, identification Bond. ( ouncllmen approved eon*true- | Bemadine Rose. Valuable papers, n of a sidewalk on W. Benson retum- P*»O“* 48043• 219‘luested for lot* 22 and 23 by w sta,c Street. 5 1 i Ivan A. Gill. 1-5 W. Benton and FOR SALE—Cushman motorscooter. • “ . *8125 cash or might trade on good I on N. Broadway to property now used car. Phone Middleville 19-F5. I owned by Mrs. Agnes Taffee. I Aiderman LyBarker reported city ___________________________________ I,*T W *,th “,‘“l ELDERLY WOMAN «uhe» >« .Mr, r- a . safety --------------------W1U1 youn| m eM | officials In education proI gram designed to prevent accidents change for companionship and at the Green-Broadway intersection.' doing of housework. Phone 3461 or as well as at other busy crossings call 602 E. Green St. 5/1 1 in town. t j Requests for new street lights were ' I LIU ,1 B.IL apprcM Included U1S Ur 11 three election workers at each of h,ad'on ’J1** smearing the , the seven precinct* in lhe April 7 w*tlPaPer Pint.________________ voting, making the cost for thatI Item alone slightly over 22 cents for each of the 780 votes cast. Seven | new telescoping ballot boxes were purchased at a cost of 891.70. Hie four members of the board of review , received 8136 each for Uie 17 days . । worked or 8544. | Chief Wolcott reported 12 accl। dents policed. 319 overtime parking tickets issued with 284 paid and 87 other tickets Issued with 61 paid since the previous council meeting.. cM* Members of the Barrv county tax commission are scheduled to meet Tuesday to continue study of gov­ ernmental budgets preparatory to allocating tax miliagr for the county, schools and townslilps. Final allocation* are to be made between Muy 10-15. next term with a local levy of 833,000 and DelUrn'a budget of |1M.000 Includes a local levy of $35,000. Nashville's school budget of 8157.­ 431.40 includes a levy of 830.000 for general operation and 815.000 In special assessmenla. Nine township* have requested al­ locations for township purposes: Assyria, $940 23; BalUmore 81J90.60; Castleton. $2J00.83: Hastings. ship school, a budget of 8121J50 for 1952-53 was submitted with a Chocolate Covered Peanulj 59c lb Bridge Mix 69c lb Tax Commission Meets Tuesday MILLERS afe vTeddings *11* * DEPENDABLE COATS GROVE The I*AS will meet for an after­ noon meeting Thursday. Muy 1 with , Mrs. Nayne Coolbaugh. * Mrs. ' Greta Endsley and Mrs. Bessie Woodman were at Woodland Thur*-1 day attending a county executive1 meeting of the WCTU. Plans were I made for the county convention to1 be held In Nashville. Friday, June' 13. Mrs. Bessie Hurd. State presi­ dent. will be guest speaker. * Will Noble and Mr. and Mrs. George Easley, of Grand Rapids, attended church here Bunday and visited later with the Harlow B a r n u m family. Mrs. Lizzie Thompson and the Dick Darby family were guests there also. * Mr. and Mrs. Will ■Bayne were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Endsley. Word was received of the sudden death of Casgo Smith of Lansing Sunday am., son of Mrs. Etta Smith and the late Bert Smith. His wife is WHcU Richardson Smith, daughter of Myrle Richardson. * The Church Family Night was held last Thursday evening with 06 par­ taking of the fine supper. Kenneth Kelsey, wilh Dorothy Kelsey accom­ panying. led Uie' Community sing­ ing. George Parsons, of MSC showed pictures of hlf trip to Ger-, many last summer among the pic- ■ lures were those at Cobleng. Frank1 furl. Mulch. Nuremburg, Berlin, country scenes and along the Rhine River and beautiful scenes of Alps Mountains and Cathedrals and cat­ tle and horse*. He gave interesting talk* about these places. The com-1 mittee in charge of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Coata : and Mr. and Mrs. Jeaae Chase. * I The Walter Thompson family, of j Bedford, and Harlow Barnum call-1 1 ed on Mrs. Lizzie Thompson and the Dick Darbys Sunday evening. * Mrs. I Minerva Woodman and son. Harry, made some calls on our street on Sunday. April 20. It ha* been a long time since she took a ride. * Mrs.| Arden Weygandt, well known in uur church circles, and now living I with the family in tiir East, was in a hospital for three weeks. She Is I ’, now at her home in Branchville, I . Maryland, near Washington, VC. She is not well yet and would be I pleased to hear from her friends here. ’j Michigan State’s 1953 basketball ■ team boasted captains of two other ‘sports in Its starting line-up along with cage co-captalns Sonny Means 1 and Gordon Stauffer. The others were Bob Carey, lootball, and Bill | Bower, baseball. Charmingly Tailored DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR f/,Sanr >50 '®'nond $1.50 Wnkl 5F° Man-a or Lady's 17 Jvw.l ELGIN Choke ,375° "A,b 15950 NOT 1c EXTRA FOR THE EASIEST TERMS ORUD4 GRUEN BULOVA BULOVA Satt-Wmditig ’39” ’42“ ’45“ ’49“ NOT k EXTRA FOR EASY TERMS US STATE STIEET IN TOWN "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY^'T952 ' SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to I NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Hubbard Makes Suggestions to Aid Rural Mail Service FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services HOME Day Cr Nite Ambulance Service 428 S Jefferson St PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: FORTY ACRE HOME in Cailtan Township, has seven room, modern home, with bath, furnace, etc . barn 28 x 54, hen house and corn crib, some wheat goes with it. for..$9,500.00 A SWEET LITTLE THREE ROOM HOME in first ward, living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, (shower and stooll basement, gas ...$5,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH, in 4th ward, dose to Central school, two tiedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath dewn, qcarly new fumade, gas heat, hot water heater, new roof and has a'garage, full lot. for.. - --------------------- $7,500.00 THIRTY ACRE PLACE on M-37 south of town, has four room house, full basement, living roam, iwo bedrooms, kitchen, running water, enclosed back porch. 30 acres land right on pavement lor $4,200.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in Woodland, a real sweet place, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms, fireplace In living room, seven closets in it, hcatolator. full base­ ment, forced air fu'nace. gas hot water heater, water softener, cap job insulation, storm windows, low heat bill, a real good home fo? $8,900.00 RANCH TYPE HOME, (brand newl on M-37 west of town, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, glassed in porch with breezeway and double garage, storm windows and screens, one acre of land, on pavement$12,600.00 A NICE FOUR ROOMS AND BATH m first ward, has large living room, large kitchen, two bedrooms and full balh. full basement wilh oil heat, hot water heater, cap job of insulation, storm windows, carpets and drapes in living room goes with it, cement driveway- $9,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME ovcilooking Lake Algonquin, is right on good highway, and the oilier end of lot is on lake, close to good school. fiv» rooms and bath and large garage, living room, kitchen an<J dinette, bath complete, oil heat, a swell home, a wonderful view . • $11,500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME, real close in. three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kite hen .and bath down, and storage room, attached garage- gas heat—C._$7.5OO.OO 10 ACRES In TBornappfe on Crand.Kaptds Road north of Middleville. hot and cold water, furnace, utility room, barn 24 x 40, garage 20 x 20. chicken coop. 12 x 20. granaty and corn Crib. 14 x 20. on tarmac road -----------------------------------------------------------------$6,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM, all modem home (Iota in. has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility rpom. new roof, new paint jet, new eaves troughs, storm wmdowi. full basement. ----- >—------------- $8,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and balh close in. two bedrooms upstairs, down, living A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms and bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room and kitchen with oak floors, good furnace, full basement, garage with cement drive. .--- $10,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, real nice home in first (ward, three bed­ rooms and bath up. living room, dming room, kitchen and music room, full basement, cap job insulating, hot water heater, two stall $11,500.00 A NEW HOME in 4th ward, slick as a pin, has living room and dining nom combined, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen, gas furnace, has disposal, hardwood floors, colored bath fixtures, fully insulated, real low heating bills. ____________________ ____________ $12,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE and hofne and one acre of land at Culbert's p'at at Middle lake, living roam, kitchen and biih, two bedrooms. A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five rooms and bath on each two acres land, a swell place to live and a nice income for $8,400.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has living room wijb fire­ place. two bedrooms, balh. kdchen and utility room, two nice lots, boat house, boat goes with it. for.$7,500.00 17 ACRE PLACE just East of Nashville, on blacktop, four room house, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has lights, electric pump, chicken coco. barn. New roof, insulated, fruit and berries, a good location on good road, for$5,000.00 50 ACRE HOME in Carlion township, six room, modem house, three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath down, new furnace with blower, two barns, chicken coop, hog house, two stall garage, three acres woods, two com cribs, storm windows, doors and screens, sugar bush, on mail and school bus routes. Freeport telephone------------------------------------ $9,000.00 .FOUR ROOM AND BATH, ’wo bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath, gas heat and hot water heater, storm windows, a real nice home in 1st ward, for$7,000.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp. in swell location, has all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace, a nice- barn with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full bath up, stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat.$8,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living rjom, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double garage, furnace is only two years old, has new roof and new paint job, all modern for___________ _________ _ ___ ___ ___ $9,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modern^new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms amPbath---------------------------$10,500.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. In 4th ward, suitable foe a income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front and rear apartment}, front apt. has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at--------- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOT5 in Lincoln Park Addition, W you are planning on building see us for price. 69 ACRE FARM in Carlton Township with nine room house with furnace, complete balh. hot and cold water, drain in basement, in­ sulated. bam. chicken coop, two hog houses, garage, tool shed, good productive land, all for______________________________ $9,200.00 OVER THIRTY <30> good, level, rich farms, with modern buildings, tn Woodland Twp„ around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Vaee R. Wetting. Phone 3305 Woodland. Bill $chilhaneck. 2959 Hastings. Carl Niothamor. home phone 2727. This week in Rural Mail Box Improvement Week. And Postmaster Roy Hubbard, with the auUslanre oi lhe Postal I department. ha* come forward ■ with sugcxetlion* which can hel^ , improve service to Barry count) i resident*. I Postmaster HubbJrd said that rural mail boxes which are no’ properly erected or not in good condition retard the delivery ot mall । and expose it to damage from the i wind and ram. \ 1 Names ot box owners should be inscribed plainly on both sides vl&lble to the carrier as he approaches । them. Boxes and supports should be kept painted. 1 Hubbard said patrons who have , unapproved boxes of top-opening, revolving-door or other type are not required to discard them provided the boxes have .been in use by lhe present owners for several years and are maintained in good, serviceable condition. Any boxes not of the present standard type which are ot such design that they cannot be prop­ erly served by the carrier from his vehicle or are in such condition a* not to protect lhe mail, should be replaced with boxes of the approved types. I Postmaster Hubbard also asked patrons to cooperate in the close grouping ot boxes wherever possible. • especially at or near crossroads, or at other places on the routes where a considerable number ot individual boxes arc'-tocated. j He said a simple and practicable support for the purposes consist ot a board erected on posts firmly planted, the height of the shelf upon which the boxes are placed to be about 3’.- to 4 feet. i ------•------ ' Ed Finnie Joins Police Department Hastings obtained a new night policeman Monday when Edward , Finnie. 48. 1703 N. Broadway, be1 came the sixth member of Uie force. I He succeeded Beniamin Myer. Route 1. Cloverdale, who left the force in March after serving since Sept. 10. 1951. Myer wm the sixth to resign »lnre June of taat year but Fin­ nic** Joining the force brings it back to foil, strength. Finnie Is'alio man meiseftger. 1 hauling the mall from the post offlee to Ute depot, nnd carries the 1 star postal route from Hastings to Freeport two round trins a day. He contracts with the postal depart­ ment for both jobs. The new officer In 1934 received 57 days schooling with Uie Detroit police department. With only sev­ eral more days In the "rookie" school to complete, Finnie lost a portion of the index and ring finger on the left hand while at work in a machine shop. That barred him from joining the Detroit force. i ------•----Barry Man Hurl In M-43 Crash Chester G. Englehart. 71, Route 5, Hasting*, was severely cut about the head and face at 10:10 ajn. Thurs­ day when his car went out of con­ trol attempting to round the curve turning south on M-43 two miles west of here. Sheriff Leon Doster said Engel­ hardt’s car gradually left the highway and after 250 feel smashed into a tree before bound­ ing over huge rocks, finally over­ turning on it left side. The car had to" be righted before he could be gotten out of Ute ma­ chine. He was taken to Pennock hospital. I Servicegrams • • • I Funeral Fined for Furnishing Liquor to Minors Returning to civilian life after 17 months in Uie Fur East is William M. Garrison, radioman, second class. USN, son .of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Garrison of Route 5, Hastings, and husband of Mrs. Senia F. Gar­ rison uf 630 South Market St., all of Hastings. Garrison."who has been attached to lhe staff of the UN Blockading and Escort Force, has seen action In the Korean area on eight warships, including cruisers, aircraft carriers and battleships, and was under enemy fire on two of Lhe vessels. Before being ordered to active duty bi October 1950, Gar­ rison was employed hv r’onsumfrs' Power Co. Angel Axely. 21, employed by the Lake Odessa canning factory, paid a $25 fine plus $7.10 epun costa when he pleaded guilty -here Friday to furnishing liquor to a minor. He was arrested Thursday night by I. Rude. Nashville marshal' His companions were un 18 year old boy and an 18 year old Nuslnllir girl. ------------- •------------- Services For Elmer Tasker To be Held Today Funeral services for Elmer Tasker. 73. Route 3. Lake Odessa, who died unexpectedly Monday morning at his farm home four and a half miles east of Lake Odessa, will be held at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the Pickens Funeral home at Lake Odessa'. The Rev. Raymond Durkee, of Hickory Comri>, wilt officiate and burial will- be in Lakeside ceme­ tery^-"' Mr. Tasker, who lived 40 years on the farm where he died, was a life-long resident of lhe Lake Odessa area. He Is survived by his wife. Amelia: a daughter, Mrs Hildred Clum; n son. Cloise; two grandchildren, all of Lake Odessa: two sisters. Mrs W. R Valdavs, of South Gate. Calif. and Mrs. Edith Towner, of San Diamas. Calif. and a brother. Wal­ ter. of Lake Odessa. Delton Student Seriously Hurt When Car Hits Tree Bruce Murphy. 17 year old son of Mrs. Betty Murphy, who operates the B & B Sandwich shop here, was seriously injured about 10 pan. Monday when the cur he whs driv­ ing crashed into a tree off M-43 a mile north df Delton He was taken to Pennock hos­ pital suffering with chest injuries and a possible ruptured liver. Here're some new addresses: Sheriff Leon Doster said Murphy Sidney Ford, SA was traveling north un M-43 at a Dental Department Route 3. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. high rate of speed He fulled to ATU Cabanise Held. Wilbur Tolles. 837 E Madison street make the first curve und struck Corpus Christie, Texas I Richard was assigned with the 27th tree on Uie north side of the high­ Fighter Escort Wing. Bergstrom Air way. Eugene Ford. YN2 Force Base. Austin. Texas, in No­ A student at Delton High school. 9429 First View Street vember. 1951.' after completing a Brute had borrowed his mother's Norfolk 3. Va. course at the Radur und Electronics cur. He rrsidir. with Albert Hampton School at Denver. Colorado He en­ at Delton. More than 1.000 hand - picked, listed in the Air Force tn March of. combat soldiers — including Pvt. 1951 BANNER WANT AmVS .PAY Dale P. Null. Route 1. Shelbyville— are participating In the Army’s con­ tinuing field texts of atomic war­ fare. Tactical training provided the men during lhe big maneuver marks the most extensive use of atomic weapons with combat troops in military history. The maneuver 1& the fourth phase of jin atomic training program known as Exer­ cise Desert Rock near Camp Desert Is Now Manager of Our Complete Rock. Nev Private Null, a rifleman, is a member of the 31st "Dixie" In­ fantry Division of Camp Atterbury. Ind. San of Mr. mid Mrs. James H Null of Shelbyville, he was inducted He Will Be Glad To Assist You Feb. 8. 1951. HD. wife. Doris J. Null, also lives at Shelbvville. Previous With Your Photographic Problems to ‘Army service, Null was a dairy­ Pvt. Robert Brogan, now stationed at Fort Bljsa. Texas, bred 188 out of a possible 200 on the rifle range and won an expert's medal for his sharp shooting. His address lx: Pvt. Robert J. Brogan, 55226612 Blry. D. 1st Tng. Bn. AAA RTC Fort BU*«, Texas NOTICE RAY BRANCH Jr CAMERA DEPT Banner Want Ads PA Y Insecticides For Every Purpose WIPE OUT MICE! CENOL RESIDUAL SPRAY M MOUSE-PRUFF GRADE AA ra. High ultimata relatively Safe! Insist ok CENOL SPRAY CENOL COMPANY - Chlrtfs ANTS— HOUSEHOLD ANTS TENSITE — CENTIPEDES! 1068 TENSITE- 1068 TlNSltl 40V, CHLORDANS TtNSITt 40% CHLORDANE loth products ceFry Cenol Company ■ man for the Kalamazoo State hos­ pital. . Sgt. William Davis, who arrived . home April 2 after serving 10'j months in Korea with the Sth Rhtimental Combat team, will leave May ' 3 for Ft Custer where he expects to be reassigned to d'llp. His wife, the former Virginia Dickerson, re­ sides at 1306 S. Hanover. oCuBoiiie^ Ste: B »HOMl Till HASTIMOS .CijBarO"^ u ■ tHOKl Sits HASTIMOS A B Maurice J. Patten, 16405567 Sqdn J7J2, Flight ,571 3700th A. F. Indoctrination Wing Lackland AFB. Kan Antonio. Texas Pfc. RicharcTC. Johnson was pro­ moted to Airman 2nd Class (Corp.) while on leave from Bergstrom AFB. Austin Texas Cpl. and Mrs Richard Johnson left Friday. April 25. for Texas, afier spending a 20­ day furlough with their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Clare R. Johnson. HAROLD DeVANY MADJ TO MEASURE CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN It’s The Only Way For Complete Satisfaction • • • • • Greater Selection Guaranteed Fit Correct Styling Distinctive Woolent Moderate Price* Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment In Your Homo 724 S. Washington Hastings. Mich. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY New Royal Is Here! Quiet Deluxe and Arrow. Come in and see these brand - new addi­ tions to our line of portables. A portable is just the thing for the college-bound graduate. Come - See - Compare. We have a few used portables in stock now. Grandmas Sugar Bowl! Time honored hiding place for the family savings . . . but not very M safe, is it? How much better to open your account with us today. Your money earns interest while it$ under our protected guardian- ■! ship. You have the privilege of using our many services. And above all your savings are insured by the Federal Government Let your 4/ passbook, an example of our carefully kept records, be your picture z of the progress you are making. . HASTINGS CITY BANK I ESTATE 'OKER “Sixty Four Yearn of Conlinuout Service** 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Pa ricinfl Lot Open Thursdayi All Doy Phone 2103—2105 • Hastings Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1938 PAGE TWO Niles Regains Relays B Crown; 5 Records Smashed Lansing Everett [Saxon Nelters I Myers Pitches Lose to Lotvell <•' l\’...P.ln . L*ucn High's tennis team handed 1*0'111 h ^0 *<1111 Retains C Title, ii Reed City Second , 35 Schools, 570 Athletes Run in Fine Weather On Fast Hastings Track the Hastings Saxons a 4-0 trounc-1 ~ rp. * ing on the Johnson field court* 11 mz* I hiir*u|av Tuesday afternoon. Valllv A I1U1 oU<I J Monday Coach Bruce Withers _ m-ir .in i.i.. hu ... b—ii Hastings Highs Skxons won CIM-li first baseball game- in four utart* Thursday by defeating Belding. 8-0. Bob Topp defeated Tom Cleve­ a.< Jim Myers hurled a no-hit. no­ land. 6-love. 6-1. and Jiin Stark de­ run game feated Hugo Walton. 7-5. 6-4. Only 23 men faced Myers in lhe In the doubles, Eldon Vandcrsecond league clash of the seasort brook nnd Ted Buehler lost to Bob for Couch Lewis Lang's West Central Tuscb and Jim. McOreggur, 9-7. 6-3. league defending ciuuppions. He and Jim Jaynes and Bill Buehler struckout an even dozen. Don Ham­ lost to Merl Watson and Steven mond caught fur the winners. The first man to reach first base The 12th annual running of the HostUigs Relays Saturday will go down in local books as another ■ track classic. Perfect weather—warm with a soft breeze—and a last track combined to help smash five relay records. Nile*, scoring three firsts, raced Lack to lhe Relay* throne lhe Sturgis 17 Vikings occupied in 19<9 and view and 1950 by dethroning Battle Creek Portage 6. sing 1 and 1 5, Battle Creek Lake­ Grand Ledge 10 each. Charlo!la 5. E.u Eaton Rapids 0. thin! base. The second one to there on an error. Hastings took advantage ot four CLASS RELAYS SUMMARY: ------------ B -----------------------------walk.--, an error und a balk and seven points over runnerup Heed 12U High Hurdle*—Winner. Wally collected four hit* to score seven City. Bruce. tCharlcl'.e>; sec.md. Rlvitzer, nills m the third canto, and added Coach Anton Turkals Hastings (Walled Lake>; third. Baker. <Mt. another run in the fourth. Myers trackmen, running ugainsl 13 other Pleasant'; fourth. McLaughlin, j was credited with a triple and drove (Sturgis'; fifth. Ketchum < East in,two run-, in Uiat big third frame surgcnce uf power lacking for tiie Lansing', sixth. Darling (Niles'. Ken Pranshka connected for a past three years as they captured Time: 163 second*.------------------------------double m the third for the on'.y ' ' seventh place with 18 points. .His 44U ReUy —Winner, Niles (Dick other extra base blngle spring medley team especially McNeal. Bob Hermiun. Gordon Rol-1 The line score: iormed lor the classic, broke the lert. Jack Zimmer), second. Albion; meet record by smashing their own third, Howell and Walled Lake tied; BELDING school record established the pre­ fifth. Portage and Alma tied. Time; 007 100 ’ vious Thursday. One of the outstanding records Mile Relay—Winner. Niles. <Tom established Saturday was set by DeForest, Larry Cochran. Charles Dave Goodell. 16. son of Fred Good­ Allen. Carl Corwin*; second. Alma; ell who is coaching the Bit. Pleasant third, Walled Lake und Ml. Pleasant I : t s varsity cvcmil the (Mera. Dave; who at tenJw school tied, fifth. Battle Creek Lakeview/’ with Couch Jack Hoke'.-, Ha3tmgs here through Uie third grade when Time: 3:46.7. I High Jayeee baseball team Monday his Dad was coaching -Uie Suxons. HIkIi Jump—Winner Tom McClure ! I afternoon by taking a 3-2 decision. heaved the' 13-pound shot 53 leeu (Walled Lake i. 5 ft. 10 in.: second. six inches, cracking the good record ' G. Durkee anti E. Pall formed David Bali (Albion). 5 ft. 8 in; the winning battery anlF Alvin of 50 feet, 3'» inches set by John Woodard and Emmtl Pierce Bachman uf East Lansing two years Mick (Sturgis). Jack Boomer. tML formed lhe battery for the young Plcasann, John Morgan ।Albioni. Dave'* heave approached the Gordon Mellencamp <M:. Pleasant*. I Ail runs were unearned and each Bob Stclnhoff. (Walled Lake > pitcher allowed only three bing les Shot Put: Winner, Dave Goodell The teams noy have met twice. Sullivan ot Wayne in 1939. GoodtMt. Pleasant i 53 6 in : secund, ■ Dale Narragun (Alma*. 45 ft.; third, Hastings winning the first tilt. 4-2 Phil Baker 'Walled taiko. 43 ft. They are expected to play again. The young Saxons have two games , 7'. in ; loutth Dick Broan 'Howell*. HasUngs' sprint medley lehni of i42 h. 8 in ; fifth. Keith Pixley to play with Middleville and one Al Shaver, Dick Brauer, lorn Cirve- Called Lake-. 42 ft. 4 in. Goodell's with Nashville. land and Jack BurchoU. who in u 53 n 6 ln br^e ol(j’ record set by dual Thursday aguliut Grand Ledge John Bachman, East Lansing, in and. East Jackson; third Paw Paw; covered the course in 2:39.9 for u JBs0 of 50 Iu 3.t itl. fourth, Lansing Evnkett*, fifth. Cale­ new school record “UbUshed the | Tw<> K,u>_W1Iuier Orand donia. Time: 3:503. Pole Vault—Winner, George Price new one of -.39.7 I Ledge -Louis VanStckle, Ray Vun(Lansing Everett), 10 ft 6 in ; sec­ ' derstecn. Chuck Beard. Don Roof; ran a 440. two _l)s and ended with ><x.ond ,Mt Pleasant; third. Niles; ond, Howard Young (Ann Arbor* 10 ft. 2 in.: third, Dick Count <Lan­ sing Everett) 9 ft. 10 in.; fourth. Bill smashed by Coach Hkks Alm.), Sprini Medley Relay—Winner Mitchell < Recd City 9 It 6 in : Panthers tn the distance Ha>ung* 1 Al Shaver. Richard Baucr^ fifth Dean Archer • Norman Dick­ TH, wBJyuW t™ T...,. J,ck Buxtteai. son' and Ted Hummel (Shepherd). ,r n •• . w»r JwGto.toin.. ,, «h« >«h Alb„„, NU„. |OTnb • Saxon Jayvees Bow to Freeport W"1M L“‘c UMI cuu B Tri-C Track Meet At Charlotte Moy 6 Portland Whips Tuesday Nashville. Woodland. Lake Odessa. Vermontville and the other four schools in the Tri-C con­ ference will go to Charlotte for the annua) league track nnd field meet. Wall Abbott. Lake Odessa mentor, is manager of the meet. , Nashville, Leads Sprint Medley Team Sets New School Record Shave 23 Seconds Off '49 Mark; Saxons Score 61-14 Win Over Comets With a specially formed sprint medley relay team smashing th: Hast Ings High school record by shaving 2.3 seconds off the mark .set in 1948, Coach Anton Turkai's Saxons won their third straight meet Thursday by defeating Grand Ledge. Delton Wins 5th Straight, Host To Martin Today Tri-C Circuit Delton High school'* baseball team, which last week nipped Mid­ dleville. 8-7. racked up ito fifth Portland's Red Raiders, unde­ straight victory Monday by taking feated in Tri-C league play, travel to Vermontville today in search of a 5-3 Bar-Ken-All league win over their fourth conference win as Wayland. Frank Bourdo allowed only five Woodland goes to Olivet, Dimondale to Nashville and Bellevue to Lake hits against Wayland and he and Odessa. their team's seven hits off Way­ Portland I* on top of the stand-. land. • Ing* with a 3-0 rerard, Bellevue1 Bourdo also pitched Iasi week against Middleville, allowing six Vermontville 2-3, Nashville and hit*, the same as Delton collected Woodland 2-3 records, Dimondale off the heaves of Middleville's Price. 0-3 and Olivet 0-1. Today Delton Is to entertain Mar­ Tuesday night Vermontville tin at 3:15 and Monday the Pan­ dropped its third game, losing to thers go to Caledonia for a 3:15 Bellevue. 5-2. Gerald Olmstead game. pitched the first five frames for the The scores by innings: winners then was relieved by Jack Newton with Don Willis catching. MIDDLEVILLE ...002 102 Rex DeBar was knocked out of the DELTON ... box In the second and Bob Steward took over. Stan Foltz worked behind DELTON ... the plate for Vermontville. Gary WAYLAND .. Gasser drove in four runs with two singles In three times for ba King honors. ■ Friday Larry Forman and Les Forman formed the- battery for Woodland in defeating Nashville. 4-1. Harry Mead started for Nash­ ville but was relieved by Jim Knoll. Homer Reynolds and 6 c i. Mead struckout nine and Knoll four. Smith teamed up Tuesday night to Forman whiffed five. Doug Yarger roll a 999 aggregate and first place caught for Nashville in lhe Piston Ring bowling league's Monday Vermontville defeated Dimondale. 12-7. and collected a The team of Sam Roush and Pat Cain — Duward Cain's wife—rolled the winning pitcher. He also a 964 for second place money. slammed out a home run and a Ellsworth Newton and Damon triple, drew a walk and waa safe Warner posted 950 for third and on an error in four trip*. Jim O'Connor nnd Voyle Benner Nashville bowed to Portland. 6-2. were fourth wilh 944. Mead jind Knoll again toed the rub­ The event ended the alley season ber f<>r Nashville with Doug Yarger for Piston Ring keglers. and Al Session catching. Sam Graft was the winning hurlcr with J. D. NASHVILLE . Stephenson catching. I'ORTL/.r.I) . Tuesday Larry Forman shutout NASHVILLE Dimondale and limited them to two 300 010 x— Ray Vandefsteen. Grand Ledge's hits while his Woodland team Col­ WOODLAND . outstanding speedster, was high in­ lected 10 runs on 8 hits and 13 WOODLAND DIMONDALE dividual scorer for the meet with Dimondale errors. 13 points. Vandersteen easily won The line scores: Stxjte payment of 5800 to Charles the 100 yard dash In 108 seconds . 000 002 0—2 Maki of Chatham for 46 coyotes is and the 220 in 333. Doyle Root. VERMONTVILLE Grand Ledge, was another double BELLEVUE ..................030 02p x— 5 , believed by the conservation de­ DIMONDALE .......... ' 000 400 3 — 7 j partment to be the largest bounty winner, winning the 880 run hi 2 minutes. 14'.• seconds and the high VERMONTVILLE ___ 300 162 x—12* ever paid to one trapper at one lime. Jump with a leap of five feet, three inches. Allen Lancaster came through with a final kick to nip Joe Shaver, both of Hastings, nt lhe line to win the mile in five minutey 11 \ Establishing lhe new sprint metl- Pair of Coaches LAWN AND Reynolds, Smith K in Piston Ring Ili-Lo Event half miler who ran the first 440. followed by Dick Brauer and Tom Cleveland running lhe 320 legs and Jack Burrhett. who anchored the team with the second 440. The old sprint medley- mark was set by Bill Porteous. Owen Thomas. Bob Branch and Nell Will. Hastings captured seven first places in the meet with Jack Bur­ chett and Carl Wespinter'each scor­ ing double wins. Burchett, who normally also wins the 440 run. leaped 17 feet. 101.- Inches to wm the broad jump and vaulted nine feet, six inches to take first in the pole vault. Wewpinler. a hard-working ath­ lete. scored hi* first win* by nip­ ping Icammilc Dick Ashdon in the 120 high hurdle* and 180 low hurdles. Weipinler's time 18.7 sec­ onds in the high hurdle* and Orand Ledge-Hasting* summary: Two Mile Relay — Winner.' Saline 'Howard Braun.Jerry Uonser. Eicon al~ Cross. James Schiucderi. second. Heed City; third. Lan.->ng Everett; fourth. Capac; fifth. Liar Odessa. ra“..th.<L,r‘115. “ 11?®'_______ dual with Gland Ledge. 2:39 9. Time: 9.03 1 bptint .Medley — Winner. Oke-: Distance Medley—Winner. Alma in lhe sprint medley and lhe high I (Joe Glt-ndcnning. John Goetz. Sam mos ।Jerry Roosa. Richard Ejving. jump. Dee McDonald. Richard Hartsuff: Eldrn Baldwin (GL). Chnb Hew* (Hl Okemos' team of Jerry Roosa.i| King. Bill Pyle*; second. BatUe second. Plamwcl); Uiifd Paw Paw; Richard Ewing. Dee McDonald und Albion; fifth. Hastings. Time: fourth. Gaylord, fifth. Ann Arbor. Richard HartsufI broke the 1950 11 324 for now record, old record of Time: 2:403 for now record, old sprint medley mark of 2:435 set by record of 2:43 5 set by Holt in I960. 11 38 4 set by Greenville in 1948 Holt covering the course in 2:403.1 880 ReUy — Winner. Niles (Dick Shot Put—Winner. Art Karnow­ The same team ran the 880 relay. McNeal, Charles Allen. Gordon Rql- ski «Linden>. 41 It. 2 in.: second far Okemos to take first place ahead , lert. Jack Zimmer*; second. Sturgis. Bert Burn* ।Norman Dickson'. 4J I third. Hasting*, fourth, Albion, ft 1 in ; third. Carlton Webb. 'Lin­ In the high jump. Dun Stroup., fifth, Howell Time 1:37 4 der.', 40 ft. 5 In : fourth, Ry Figg of Norman Dickson. and Kay Eggle­ Pole Vault — Winner. Carmen (Shepherd'. 39 ft. 8 in ston. East Jackson, tied for first Kyphe I Howell I. Ill ft 10 III . Ron 880 Relay—Winner. Okemos <Jer-j place at 5 feet. 9'« inches to smash Rlvitzer 'Walled Lake and Norman ry Roosa. Det- McDonald. Richard' the old record of 5 feet. 7 7 8 inches Nixon <Mt Pleasanti. tie for sec­ Haruuff, Richard Ewing*: second.; set bv Carrington of Paw Paw in Paw Paw. third. East Jackson nnd j ond; fourth. Bill Lowe (Walled 1040 ’ Lansing Ev»rc«t tied: fifth. Reed Lake: fifth. Bill Klein. (Portage.. Eggleston helped M* tram cop City Time 1:39 3. ' Hkot out— Harr !■ Everett (II). Bill third place honors behind Reed lligt>-Jumi>—Winner. Dgji Stroup How* (III. Phil Palmauer (H). Distance City by w inning lhe high hurdle CLASS O--PO1NT SUMMARY ■ Norman DlckMin) and Ray Eggle- j stmi (Eist Jackson) tied for first| Egglesjon. a senior, rart the 120 25 3 4 E.i.-t J.ukson 22'.. Paw Paw at 5 ft 9', m ; third. Richard Beane in 15 6 in the preliminaries at the 22. Okemos. 20. Norman Dickson Stole met. Lui year ami hopes to and Shepard 12' . Ann Arbor Uni­ fourth. Ari Smith. >Lansing Ever-, roie »suu—anrcucti nil. better the mark this year. HL time verity High and Saline 10 each, etf. Gary Cole • Under* •. Bill Mc­ Root (OLl. Jirj Burchett (HI. Helaht: Saturday was better than the Class, Linden B i. Plain*ell 8. Gaylord 5. Dade (Reed City. Henry McNary “ ‘ ’ ........ ......... " Capac 4. Cassopolis 4 3 4. » (CaSsapolt**, tie at 5 ft 4 in. New louc senior, who scored the only Augustine of Kalamazoo. Caledonia points garnered by Couch Malcolm Gobel s squad Bruce finished first Nashville and Woodland 0. 1948 I Michigan State's 1952 football in the hign hurdles preliminary run . — schedule inium acncuuic features ii five »c iiuiiic home names tpuuca in Uie morning in 16 4. then clipped Mirlnmin State won the national ,gainst Notre Dame. Texas A. A: M. a tenth of a second off that in the 120 High Hurdle* —Winner. Roy cI,tt“PJon,hlP ,n Marquette. Penn State and Syracuse. afternoon. Ron Rlvitzer. Of Niles, Bnrleston • E. Jackson ■. secund. 195^UU was second in the htgrt hurdles. Brane •Nortunn Dickson ■; third. Hasting.-/ distance medley team <>f Liickney iReed Cry; f itnth. Smith . The Michigan State tennis team One of the nmst popular area* of won Big Ten championship in Dave Faul. Bruce Banghart, Allen (Lansing Everett i; fifth. Miller. Lancaster and Ji>e Shaver took fifth < Fowlerville i; sixth. Lehr (Reed' study for Michigan State athletes is 19$ti lu flrsl year* of conferencs participation. Z .police -adminftration. in that fast even: and tin- 880 team City. Time. 15.7. of Jack Burchett. Dick'Brauer, Dave III) Relay — Winner. Reed Oty MbGIocklln and Tom Cleveland cBill Mitchell. Paul Irvine, ySab scored a third. Lackncy. Bill McDade*: second. Tiie Relays attracted over 570 Lansing Everett; third, Ann Arbor: athletes from 31 schools fourth. Norman Dick-wm. fifth Paw . CLASS B POINT SUMMARY. Paw 'Dine: 47 2. Niles 43. Welled Lake 31 7 10 AlMile ReUy —Winner. Shepherd t Stuart Thrush, John Salisbury, Alma 23. Howell 30, Baitings 18. Ben Stevie. Dirk Fairchild'; :ec- Michigan Stale and one season under Biggie Munn before being In­ jured. HU 1950 football team at Rich­ mond took the SL Clair county championship. x Carlson hu 12 years' experience Two coaches have been signed at OreAvllle High school to replace us a coach and commercial teacher. Track . Coach Dick Diehl now U John Heinzblman and Vic Lawson, the only ••veteran'' Greenville coach. who both recently resigned. He has been there one year. HeinxeiCharles IL Smith, a graduate of man resigned and took a straight Grand Rapids Creston High »IJ Michigan Stale college, ha* *1*11 J teaching job. Lawson quit Uie Yellow a* head football and basketball Jackets to become head football and cage coach al Tecumseh. coach, and Bertil.Carbon, assistant coach at Manistee and a scout for the Cleveland Indian*, ha* signed Dale Thoma*, a graduate student and physical educaUon Instructor assistant in other sports. at Michigan State, will wreitie In Coach Smith while In lhe Air Uie 1952 Olympics. He won lhe 181 Force played under Don Fnurot. pound berth in the recent Olympic recognized as one of the shrewdest trial*. coaches in the country. He served . ■ —— •------------one year under Charlie Bachman at BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Greenville Signs STRONG, FORGID sniL LIGHT WIIGHT, UVIL BOW RAKE GARDEN RAKE Ha* 14 tine lorged ate*! head. Hardwood hacdle. lull length hardwood handle. ’2.49 77777777777777 $O OE £*C9.y d-handle MUnCTLY BALANOD y GARDEN HOE SPADING FORK ’2.35 Hu* a long, strong, hard- con fc.-taN* grip wi>h <hi» “tough'' ■oil breaker. quarter In M. Bniugc. null. Suitqls. Tune: a:3#T » rnn "b-ha t mUe In JUai Mm lor nl‘, 0, 3:Wl IM ami 1 “• "> H-'I'S- m BUI 1- Bin 3rd ANNIVERSARY Get up to Ofo/ more drawZJ /OBAR PULL FILL YOUR TRACTOR TIRES WITH goodAear /) mv nt*' “ EVERY GARDENER Whether Mother is old-fashioned, or is modern in her lastcs-yoU can find her gift in this selection of quality items (tool blade. FARMERS! GOODYEAR'S OPEN CENYER SUPER-SURE-GR1P TRACTOR TIRES COPPER BOTTOM UTENSILS COST YOU NO MORE Why pay more ckewhere and get lets quality and perform­ ance? TYPICAL SAVINGS PJ Aft Jj.UU CAKE TRAY AND COVER BUY NOW SALE PAY LATER! 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL Merchandise In Our Store KITCHEN USE K-B* 4 STAR CREDIT PLAN STOOL ★ Low Down Payment $8.95 The Terms FURNACES . . . SPACE HEATERS . . . FUEL TANKS WATER HEATERS . . . DUST STOP FILTERS Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution *100 and you get amazingly increased tractor OIL FILTERS . . . BOOSTER FANS . . . GALV. PIPE AND eHiciency... more traction... les* slip. Arrange HEATING SUPPLIES . . . STEELCOTE RUBBER ENAMEL $72l5 ★ We Carry Our Own Account loOsMc — booking jeslhc'cltj? SINK MATS $1.49 up Bob & .Woody's for this service now. Sales End Saturday May 3rd COOLEY HEATING SERVICE One Block South of Pott Office 305 S. Church Phone 2944 HARDWARE h—bha Ar HmHm * P«bH * VirvHbei Jhz Sityu '\Dhvu. «5i Jo- J/txuU 140-146 LU. State. HASTIDGS. RUCH. �PAGE. THREE THE R.4STWO5 BANNER. THVE5BAY. MAT I. W*2 Saxons Compete for Honors at Albion Track Meet WOODLAND Daughter Dies Linnu Mae Austin. 21, was taken to the University Hospital. Anri Ar­ bor, and on April 14 underwent an operation. She passed away nt the hospital on Saturday lhe 19th. Fun­ eral services were on Tuesday ut the Mulliken church with burial in Meadowbrook cemetery. Mulliken. Linns Mae was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin, of Mul­ liken. and her grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lsaac Ba-ltore. living in Woodland. | be leadera. The topic will be "Child Methodist church entertained with] Welfare Temperance" which will be a pink and blue shower “t the Everett | presenUd as a Mother's Day theme. church parlors tor Mt1 The Methodist Good Will Circle Johnston. Bouqui^s of .spring Dow-1 eis were iuc-d aS dfrurutlciis A'Mi-1 will meet Wednesday. Muy 7. at 2 cial hour Uf guinea and lovely re-1 pm. at the home of Mrs. Leun T)hr. - • freahmenta of coffee, jello and' The Youth. Fellowship group, of । cookies were enjoyed The guest o£ I honor was presenlcvl vviih Tovely ' tile Methodist church will go to' A crowd estimated at betwi Eaton Rapids Saturday to the >^UU ui>u 1.400 l.suu Witnessed ttiwnNKU the^t k 1.200 and camp grounds, taking a load of I Tiie Cheerful Heiners elub met mount-) Je races of the season henfurniture and MippHn to furnish Friday with Mr' Cora Klahn, ho-- . .... ... . ... Sunday and patched Chet Dyhthe cottage which they bought and less, assisted bv Mrs. Gertrude will get it ready to go to when! Reuther. The business meeting was grnuf, Of Grand Rapids, win- the campmeeting convenes. | conducted and the afternooQ spent rxprrt finals in the good lime of Dyligraaf Scores Repeat Win on Lical Track »» fo!dln* canw drr.f‘nBs. a sac. 1 -------------­ ­ t* ouF w“enjoyed enjoyedwith withlovely lovelyrere freshments served-by the ht»ua»t->. consln, Illinois. Indiana. Ohio, Tiie Fellowship class of the Michigan and London. Ontario. Church of the Brethren met Sunday ,o<*k Par* *" l,,r ea,b trials, evening with Mr and Mrs Charles! Thirty-sis rempeted in the lin’1Furlone r a potluck supper was; Dyhgraaf. who »■: the ■. served followed by the busln*.................................. of tiie day. has thrilled ' "'J ” Hast! meeting and a social hour. crowds before. In ftH'J us S' chumpton if w >,i the fhe-mile pert rar* in t’ve nuiiutu,. 37.18 1 PLEASANT RIDGE onds. The WSCS met for the regular I .meeting Wednesday .meeting Wednesday evening evening at al the the ’ church parlors. The ^uslneas meet­ Organisation* ing was conducted and a program Tiie Woodland WCTU will meet given. Mrs Leon Tyler gave a re­ Tuesday. May 6. at the Community view frO'm the book. "He Wears Or­ hall at 2 pm. Mrs Florence Bcg- chids " erow and Mr*. Minnie Geiger will. Friday evening ladies of the DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door itr.d Mr and Mr- Dwight -petit Sunday with Mr i Vfcrn Seger, Grand RapidMr and Mrs Ralph V Vermontville, spent Sunday and Mrs Edward Barber. 'Wood. <>f Ln'minR. spent Sunday April 20. ut Alton Wo-.ri • and Mi Harold Town-' nd, M1< and Patricia Ann uf Bt-Hevue. j Sunday a' Charlie Townsend' Mr. and Mr- Gtorge F-l-cIv I Noblr <>f Grund ftapid- r\fr Mrt Richard D.irbn and tfanjfl 59 RuntJjxiirfi 54 ,1nd bcr won two games from Middle­ ville C111 c ie- Service. Studebaker rolled a sweep over Burkholder*. Tnu won three from State Insula­ tion. Er.Kh.sh service puked up a pair frmn K<>ush tailors and Andrus individual came and ter- Charlie ii.Iu.il point honors. Goodytui i»i - ll( llnniie I A English 45-48. l.alierteir (loiters Mill Dept. Wins Bliss Alley Tilh By 3 Games Richardson visited Sunday land. family, called Sitnda Ml I ■ ut -pent 8atiinfay .it Alton w ‘* Garden Hose MAY 3rd Exchange Exchange Exchange “ ‘ Exchange Exchange Exchange Exchange lhe < . while tin- t hipii id MILLERS IRVING Hutiund wa cup uf dw.iticus cotfeo visitor* at tin- Ben Mr und .Mr- I«mi dav rsrnini; al iter part-nr-. Mr and Tr.ai. t and M>n-> were Bunday vlslMr- U-on Potts a Bob Harrhutn w,. tom of Mr- J«m<-» Nagel. * The .it East LmiMntt Friday and Satur- j family supjter will be Thursday. d.ty and .ittrndcd the dance therrlSuppri 5 lb. $1.89 ■ 2 lb. 79c 16 " Rubber Tire Lawn Mower $14.95 MO3K 10 PAINT & ENAMELS MALLOY Factory Rebuilt S FLAT FINISH Cal. $3.59 ENAMEL .. Cal. $5.95 PORCH & DECK Cal. $4.39 r ci. U Hun-1 Hen Nagel were Mi MIXMASTER COFrEEMASTER It's automatic! You REAL COAT *<ldrn. or H.i -tuut. ... n sun­ dinner gut-I of Mr and Mrs. Perry * Mr and Mi* Floyd CLAY HILLS Grass Seed 50 “■ S4'98 25 ft. $2.79 The Mill department ke.rln Ratno COME IN GARDEN SUPPLIES I •rat'd strength in the st Cha.-lnttc Monday, nr. <>! nine races. bul ud tin- team depth to ■ml and third spots Good scurc'. included F Nichols 223-xli. Merle Haines’ S12. Abbeyx 523,- Bob Motnc's 200 - 631. Merle Campbell's 504. Glenn latubaugh's 519. Jerry K<«nstraX 524. Wan RivrtCs 5H7. George Oaks- 17fi-20tt- beam C^Heemastor. I ■cnw.il league meeting Repair El TRADE IN YOUR QLD TIRES SUPER QUALITY 6.00*- " ’ ---------NOW $15.90 16 — ‘ Regular $20.10. 6.70 - 15 NOW $17.65 ‘ ---------Regular $22.05 NOW $19.45 7.10 - 15 Regular $24.45 6.50 - 16 Regular $24.80 NOW $19.80 HEAVY DUTY - 18 Months NOW $12.95 6.00 - 16 - Regular $14.60 NOW $'15.25 6.70 - 15 - Regular $16.95 NOW $16.95 7.10 - 15 - Regular $18.95 $13.95 wan three -traight meets and thep fo.ii: trventh in the Hastings Re­ in; before bowing to Charlotte XI nd.r. night, Saturday will competr f.,r |imiurs in the big Albion j. Kk mid held meet and then next Tuesday will g>< to Battle Creek 1 .ike-.n-w !■ r a triangular meet with spent TIRES WhU.rie,B.V,ow Meet Managers Thank Fans lor Aid al Relay: Tiiwulay jar Triangular; (.harlotle \ipn l.orab , Has'ingi High's trrek team which Greydon. TI ft E C 2 Ycar Guorontcc 8 I Kt 3 One Dbllar Weekly All Steel Thin Chui* at Lakeview ...... .. l>ionihi|i by SALE BRUNSWICK FAMOUS FOR * DBarker 44. . East Side I.mnW'r nailed 'he sr.i- (.limb in Women’s Aliev SlandiiiL's Program by 4-H club. Bring cake, (and D> tee cteiftn furnished * " INFLATION-BUSTER Eulers 19 in Big Meet Slated Sal. TRACK mil f Dave Goodyear. 11. blasted a ter­ el Charlotte. rific Citi in lhe Commercial bowling league Thuisdav night w >««d his riiday E».ain at in Goodyear Bros tram to n pair of । ’‘•’““-r t wins over Middleville Creamery n.s' • n flock ot other good totals were posted. Goodyear acrumulated his high B & (r^'Hod ('.enter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. R x Strickland * The Ladies Aid will third. meet Thursday afternoon. May 1. with Mr-. Wayne Coolbaugh * Tile HIGHLANDS DAIRY I II* I L5 • /||(l l|i<r|l >PFIPS L7VB av.T rs ...- ,11 Tuesday rveiuiig with the ham of Sliurlv GurQ-um and l-.ny ..,._S___ * .-I....- I...? ... it.u sti-Iu. doubles with .1 994 ' 'i d. ......------ ----ond hUh *,,h ‘,hu K.IK"’, .1 ... I It. i* rv t loti nr 11 iakitie >ki■ and O'Donnell taking llilrtt third place money. East Side Lumber finished the regular season titre* points out in front w/.h "1 poln'-e Consumers was and Bul H.irkn-v placed PHONE Bl Days<77.2651 Nites. 757F11 | Sports Schedule I| ’Coaeli Turkal l{ecretition No.-I Dave Goodyear (.otnpleles Season |}|.|sls /.U R.vEcatiun LcuKue No. 3 rf.ded VHI 1UI I1OV and family. • and Mi> Nir* Middleville, were call-1 Smith n M> Nrt -. Sunday after- -it Gran el and daughters * Mr. Leroy VandenBunc. the and tier -i-'ri .; tnrmcr ih-lorep MaUb<m. are lru­ nt Mrddlt-vilif. proud iMtrnts uf a baby girl. * Mr. wrre caller* at F'rancii llaiglit- Hun- ! .•nd Mrs Flank Travt* were Friday ■l.n a Mr 'Harold Mum.li anti, )I.-K«>iot Mr and Mrs Wilsin daughter were in Grand Rapid- Hui-1 Tran * Mr and Mra. Earl Hainurd.iv and spent the evetutu With | line were StUiday Visitors of Mr at:d it 1 1 watching—no worry. All gem likechromiumplate. CAR MOTORS and Harold Mumah f. irulltM enjoyed Jim Flanders were Monday visitors ,i picnic dinner at Dtitum Park, lot Mt-. 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Phone 2524 ANDRUS 118 WEST STATE ST SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson at Court St. �PAOB THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, MAY 1, UU2 four times, when railroads are built be­ stream on a log. and attending fore setlTfrs arrive, it is difficult to school in a frame building. That i . conceive lhe hardships the early school was (aught sometimes by a settlers in the big foresU ot Mich­ woman, sometimes by a man. I I still have Porter's Rhetoric reader. I igan had to endure. "Father and mother were three also the Adams arithmetic used in । weeks Journeying from Carding­ that schooL, We studied Kirkham's; ton. Ohio, to* Marshall. Michigan, grammar; memorizing lhe rules moving with ox teams. Mother and without the faintest idea of their three children remained in Mar­ application. shall for three montlts. where my । "Father used to arise at 4 o'clock sister. Rachel, was born. in the morning, go to lhe mil), start They Were Quaker*, and Were True to the Quaker Faith. "Their first trip from Marshall the machinery, then return to the , to Hastings by father and Uncle' house nnd do the chores and hoc Mrs. Stockham Gave an Intimate. Description of Thomas required eight days. They ' in the garden. Our home, was a log I Their Home and Family Life. had to cut their own way through' house, also, and the memory of it I Ry M. L. COOK the dense woods, build bridges brings to mind many incidents of I S The Hasting". Banner uf June 13. । with lU bronze tablet, al the north­ over lhe streams they crossed and my childhood. We used to go pick-' . 1913. i* a very interesting issue. to] east corner of Stale and Michigan blaze the trees so others could fol­ Ing blackberries and huckleberries*? The marker low them. They took with them In our house we children learned to anyone who dpslres to know the Ave. was dedicated beginnings of, und the beginners ■ on lhe big stone reads as follows: the needed tools und iood for such sew and knit and to be helpful with of. Hastings. Slocum Bunker, his I "Near this site, stood the first house a trip. । the housework. One time when my wife and their four small children, in Hastings, built in 1836 by Slo­ "My father was a natural me­ mother was ill and my sister away.! and his bachelor brother. 'Thomas, cum Bunker, lhe first settler. Placed chanic and Inventor. He could I was very proud to get the dinner. were the first white persons to lo­ by the Emily Virginia Mason Chap­ make or mend anything that was for the family, and I had my first t ter. Daughters of the American needed. cate in Hastings. 1 He and his lather had experience dressing a chicken'. That Banner ha.-, a two column Revolution. June 12. 1912." operated a carriage shop in Ben-; "In 1843. my father was living In The forenoon exercises began at nlnglon. Vermont. He had in Ohio lhe Kenfleld house. That year there ! picture of Slocum Bunker, another of the same size of Mrs Bunker, 10 o'clock.' First came the proces­ operated a sawmill by steam;' pos­ was a comet, and a prediction that I also a two column picture ofthilr sional by the girls' chorus, followed sibly the first to do so In that Mars and Jupiter would have a col-1 daughter. Mrs. Alice Bunker Stock­ by prayer by Rev. M. A. Dean of stale. He had to lose that mill be­ । lision. There was that winter very . ham. of Alhambra, California, who Mendon. Michigan, a grandson of cause he lacked capital to operate d»ep snow, and some of"the coldwas then in Hastings. There was Mr.' and Mrs. Slocum H. Bunker. it. It must have taken him some I chi weather I had ever "known. also a picture of the large boulder ML Cook, president of the Barry time to accumulate the equipment, -Father lacked acquisitiveness. He with bronze marker, which was County Pioneer Society, welcomed tools nnd household goods so he must have missed many opportuni-1 dedicated June 12. 1912 as a me­ the relatives o( Mr. and Mrs could move into Michigan. He had ' tics of becoming wealthy. We lived j morial to Slocum Bunker. A fifth Bunker. The response, giving a a turning lathe, and made a num­ | a number of years in Bellevue. He | picture showed the log house Mr. very' interesting account of the be­ ber of chairs from maple, and made | then had a half interest in a grist- j Bunker built here This was made ginning nnd .earliest days of Has; splint seats for them. He also made mill and a sawmill. He had a house ( from a drawing by John Ironside. tings, was made by a daughter ot a cradle for the children and the and lot and bam. also 40 acres of Mrs. Stockham described the house Mr and Mrs. Slocum. Bunker. Dr bedsteads used in our new house pasture. He had the reputation of| to Mr. Ironside, and approved tiie Alice Bunker Stockham, of Alham­ in Hastings He made and mended making the best flour in Michigan. bra. California, and was substan­ shoes for lhe children. He made He made buckwheat flour that was drawing he made. knives from saw plate, finishing free from grit, and as white as ' That number of, the Banner con­ tially as follows: tained a full account of the dedi­ My father. Slocum H. Bunker, them with buck’s horn handies. wheat Hour. He could have made I cation of the marker, which stands and his brother. Thomas, were the Any of you would pay a good price a fortune from it then. Sometimes | al the northeast comer of Slate first white settlers in Hastings. In today for one of those knives or 1 think that if he had had some ofureet and Michigan avenue. Mrs. 1836 they built the first cabin—a chairs. I the grit he excluded from the buck- | "Mother lived in HxUings six wheat he would have easily become Stockham gave a short address at large living room, with a fireplace that time—the forenoon of Wed­ They established a trading post, a montlu bclore she saw another la rich man There was a mortgage post office and a tavern Willard white man. Her life was surely one on al) the Bellevue property. He nesday. June 12. 1912 There were I never xsked an extension. Because In the afternoon of that day the Hayes and a Mr. Parmaiec soon of great hardships. Barry County Pionecf Society held arrived and began work on a saw­ three of us young children beside he could not pay it when due. he its meeting tn the large social rooms mill up Pall creek a little ways the baby, all having fever and ague lost everything he had. and had to of the Methodist church. There. from the river. My father and for four months. I can recall see­ start all over again. Mrs. Stockham gave a much longer mother also later opened the first ing her do a washing at night, the "I never knew my father to be de­ tub standing on two of the home­ address. In both talks she gave school. pressed. His courage ami cheerful­ My Jnthcr .and his brot^j^ later made chairs, and an -Ifon candle­ ness showed him to be a true op­ excellent descriptions of the very earliest days of Hastings. But of erected a second log building, about stick. containing a dip candle, hang­ timist.. From that time on we ing on the back ot one of the chairs. far greater interest was her de­ moved to several different places' 36 feet square, as I remember it. By that dim light she would wash scription of Uie home life of the It contained a large living room, and my father engaged in several Bunker family, and what she said with fireplace, and two bedrooms way into the night, when the chil­ different kinds of business. Father dren were asleep . about her father and mother. They downstairs, and six bedrooms up­ "Uncle Thomas, though a bache­ kept a record. and it showed we [ were Quakers. Our readers will be stairs. the stalfway near lhe first haJ lived .n 40 different places in delighted to read Mrs Stockham's entrance Under the stairs a settle lor. was a good domestic assistant. He would rise early each morning, 42 years. Intimate mention of the home life was made by my father. build the kitchen fire, then brown . "Slrrut* H Bunker was the old-’ and what she says about her father I remember well the day of the the good Java coffee, which my est o! l.mi; v of 12 children. His | and moUier. log raising for this larger cabin. The story is substantially as fol­ Many had comp for miles to as­ father always provided, nnd pre­ | wife, Matihlx L-it ker. wav the pare the simple breakfast while ; youngest in a family f 12 children. lows: sist in its erection. The good friendly I heard* many s.iy that Slocum j Wednesday. June 12, -was a no­ Indians who were camping across mother was getting needed and re­ Bunker und his*1 wife were, when: table day in Hastings During lhe the river, also rendered kindly as­ freshing sleep. 'They had brought an old they married. Hie hnnthoineM couple forenoon, lhe big granite boulder. sistance. When the raising was comJames stove—one of the first they had ever seen or known. pletcd. I recall vividly the setting: cooking 'stoves ever made. It was "My. father was a Quaker. As I' There were a few acres of clearing a large, ungainly thing, not an or­ remember him. he was always, in • in front of the house. On the other nament It is difficult to describe character and conduct a Quaker.; sides were forests—the maples, oaks, if. The firebox was below. Over it He was noted for his uniform kind- . hickories and walnuts all combined was the snlall oven, and above, -two liness and helpfulness to his friends ' to complete the picture A short griddles for cooking However, he was ‘ A pipe ran and neighbordistance to the left wxs the mill up. between the two . griddle*. The at one time, elected a Justice of the ixinil. The water Rowing over the firebox extended clear through it. peace. For accepting that office] Hume was. to my childish mind, a so it could take and burn four foot he was expelled from the Quaker ' Niagara Ail about the building w<mm1. On Ute back griddle, clothes church. He never affiliated with1 were the unused logs, the stumps were boiled, snap made and syrup any other denomination. About of the trees whose logs went into was boiled down to augur There was 1850. my mother Joined the Meth- | lhe building.; th? good sweet smeH- also a pancake gyiddle that fitted odist church. She told the preacher । National bank building Ing chips that Jiad beet^ cut .bf Into • the hole. At one time, my she did not and could not believe I , H**ti«*a Michl*.* the woodsmen. older Mater, when very small, was in the resurrection of the body, nor Standing I about 4w<ye the good baking pancakes on that griddle, that Jesus’ death could atone .\<r neighbors, who* had coific to help when her clothes caught fire. She our sine The minister graciously father: also the friendly Indians, was so badly burned that she ear­ answered; Salvation is not in what also my mother, with the children ned the scars through life. you believe, but in the life you live.” I grouped about her. • When I was only a child of nine Father and mother were both Thomas Bunker mounted a large Thompsonian*. or herb doctors. dr.— or ten. 1 regularly attended .Quaker CISSPOOLS—SIPTIC TANKS stump, and in eloquent words tardlnj: aU mineral remedies. For meetings. 1 can ftlll see myself I OUTDOOR UNITS prophesied the future of Hasuhgs. yeiffc they treated the sick for miles with braided brown hair, tied with its growth. Its prosperity and prom­ around My mother skillfully at­ rosy-hued ribbon*, while dress, with ’ inence. He told vyhat it meant to tended obstetrical cases Father also straight waist and full skirt, a paper, have such an inn. where pioneers had dental instruments and ex­ circular fan that opened and closed . could gather socially or politically tracted teeth. with marvelous mechanism. Tiie I — RID-X SAVES and hold religious services; also LJ MOVING DIGGING "My father and mother were both meeting house w.is so quiet and • where the settlers could meet, talk friendly and exchanged many Mill, the elders and preachers sit- [ '‘"’"‘uHClOGGiNG. PUMPING over community mutters, and decide courtesies with Uie Indians, who ting on a high scat, facing the au- '■ ONLY KIO-X MSTROY1 WAS1Iwhat was the best course for the brought us the fattest and finest dicncc. MODOaiXIS - ’SANITIZES Town to take: where neighbors venison. and lhe best fish, wild “I could hear lowXounds ouUide could meet and encourage neigh­ turkeys, wild ducks, and berries ot GUARANTEED of the windows, most und best of1 bor.-. and homemakers would be all kinds. The benies were so all. I can recall the radiant faces I •welcomed while they were seek­ cwhihy picked that there was of the men and women comprising! ing a location. All this and mote, never a dried leaf, ndr a green nor the group I can remember the se- । he said He concluded by suggest­ imperfect berry. The Indians, in plain clothing, the broad-: ing that the building be called the the springtime would bring us verely brimmed hats of the men. lhe soft. I Clinton House. A great hurrah maple syrup or sugar. They had a pearl-colored, long hooded bonnet* j greeted the suggestion, and the process ol refining it so Uiat it of the women, with sputleaa. white | building was so named would be as white as our granulated kerchiefs crossed on their breasft ' On ibis very ground where we sugar. Father learned this process, AH else may fade from my memory: | .md. said Mrs Stockham, where bui 1 cannot remember it now. ■ but Hie radiant, hsrnuinuing. spin*.\ou arc honoring Slocum and Ma­ "Several of Uie Indians always ual expression of pence in their tilda Bunker, on this place stood remembered us children with gifts. faces must live forever. Truly they that first hotel, which was also a Sometimes it would be. a pair ut were Ibtcning for lhe Voice of lhe I postoffice, a trading post and u moccasins, sometimes a tiny mokuk Spirit. While na audible voice wa.sj school. of sugar. * heard, thcli faces expressed the. The ceremony of unveiling the "There were two or three of lhe deeper meanings which they themmarker wm performed by Dr Alice old Indian chiefs that father es­ sclve* had experienced Oh, how Bunker Stockham, the daughter of pecially welcomed. They were al­ well do I remember those hours of Slocum Bunker, and Miss Emily ways privileged to roll up in their In the stillness, even McElwain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Blanket*, and sleep by Uie big log silence thought was hushed. The eyes for­ Jason McEiwum. lhe Idea being to firt/ When we had lived there about got to >e*. the* ear forgot to hear. represent the personality of 1837 a year, a family moved here whir Only spirit listened to the Spirit. and 1912 In the ceremony bid liquor to sell. Father said to "The Quakers were among the In well chosen words, Mrs Mc­ the Indians: T have always treated Elwain president of the local D A.HZ you well, and you have been goAi very first to favor equal rights for women. Their women were recog­ presented the memorial to the city to me. But if you drink firewater nized as .souls, equal with men in of Hastings. Mayor G. H. Osborn und get drunk, you must never ’itvery resjiect. especially in the accepted Hie generous gift to this come near me.' gift of. inspiration. No more elo­ city. "It was several years after Ulb, The Barry County pioneer So­ und at a time when lather was ill quent preachers ever lived than ciety had their meeting in the so­ with a headache, when un Indian some of their women. Rachael Hathaway, my mothers next older' cial rooms of the Methodist church came to the hotel quite intoxicated. sister, was uni- ol them Their, that name afternoon. That Mas the only lime when I The feature of the program, of eve: saw him beside himself with plain meeting house* were never’ called churches They were divided { course, was the memorial addres> by anger, 'lhe Indian began talking with • portable partition, the men Dr Alice Bunker Stockham, daugh­ very loudly, telling of a pow-wo'w sitting on one side, lhe women on ter uf Slocum Bunker, which was in they had the night before. Father the other. When busbicss wa* to part xs follows: arose from the bed. took one of his be transacted, the doo(s were 429 S. Mlchif "Those early days iu Hastings hume-inadc chairs, and drove , that closed, and the women carried on were surely pioneer days. In these Indian out of the house with more their business entirely separate than Quaker threats. from the men This included local "In the summer of 1840. we work of the church—care ot the moved to Battle Creek. 1 do not sick, aiding the poor—a* well as know why the change was made. In matters of national or worldwide moving to Battle Creek. I was importance. It was their idea lhat seated on a chest in one of the the church should deal with .every­ wagonsWhen we were near thing that pertained to human Consign Your Livestock To The the half-way house, I was thrown progress. In every respect, fallivr from the chest to the roadway, and wa> true to his early training In both wheels of the wagon ran over ^Jic Quaker faith. He was Joyal me.’ It was feartd*that my hip to women in general, and to his wife had been crushed. We stayed ut and daughters in particular. Ho the halfway house over night, and j was noted for his interest in every­ LIVESTOCK AUCTION my mother nursed me with such thing that pertained to the progress care that we were able to go on | of womankind. early the next day. There was no । "The Quakers emphasized Christ'* serious injury except a slight lume- | teaching of non-resistance. Fatlver's | whole life was true to that doctrine. liess. "FaUter could not have lived in ' He was never known to carry any Battle Creek more than a year, (or wcajxm; never locked a door; never Operated by he was back in Hastings lhe next struck one ot his children, yet we year having charge oi the gristmill. always obeyed whatever he directed The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler Aside from Uie lew month* of us to do or not to do. We were school in the old CJlnton House, my taught that our communication earliest recollections are ol going .-■hould be "Yea. yea." or "Nay. nay." through the woods, crossing a (Please turn to Page 5, this Bee.) Fine Tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Slocum Bunker, First Settlers in Hastings, Given by Their Daughter, Dr. Alice Bunker Stockham. QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE WARD WEEK All These—and Many More Items Cut Priced 39.95 MODEL-50 BIKE Full, jr. sizes for boys and girls.' 37.88 REG. 1.85 BIKE TIRE Air-Cushion Balloon, 26x2.125 in. 1.67 REG. 1.25 BIKE BASKET Handy galvanized steel carry-oil 1.07 REG. 2.39 LUNCH KIT Meial. Pint vacuum bottle included 1.94 REG. J.19 CLEANING KIT Contains alutn. rod, solvent, brushes. 1.88 1.29 VACUUM BOTTLE Pint. Holds heat 24, cold 72 hrs. 97c 3.98 JOE GORDON GLOVE Full size; select oiled tan cowhide. CORPORATION 3*7 DESTROYS WASTE Ly Barker's yor New M farm equipment REG. 1.09 CASTING LINE Tough 20-lb. test nylon—50 yards. 4.35 GLASS FLY ROD Sport King M/158. Sizes 5*1", 57". 3.88 2.59 TELESCOPE ROD M/155R—extends 8'/i‘, closes to 35" 2.33 4.95 CASTING REEL M/5B-3 pc.;bross;capacity 100 yds. 4.44 6.39 MEDICINE CABINET Steel cabinet. 14 x 20-in. 3 shelves. 5.45 16.95 HAND MOWER-16" 5 blades. Cast iron frame. 14.97 20% OFT ALL-WHITE CUPS Shirt FOR MORE NET DOLLARS LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY PHONE 6361 - 1.33 Sockt 48c Semi-porcelain. Tall or reaular. Each. repur isrvica B. L. PECK SWEAT CLOTHING REDUCED [*j Reg. 1.55 medium heavy-weight Sweatshirt—sil­ ver-gray knit cotton, fleeced inside for wormlh and absorption. Double-rib knit collar, cuffs, waist. 8 Reg. 65c Athletic socks, part wool. 109.64 CABINET SINKb 54-In. All-Steel Cabinet SinU 24775 REG.”109.50 JET PUMR Shallow well. lef-tYpe*pump; KHh 92.50 REG. 4.25 FLATWARE SET 24-pc$. Rustproof stainless steel. 3.37 SPECIAL-SLEEVE BOARD All metal. Covered. Folds'flat. 2.97 REG. 1.95 PAD & COVER Sanforized muslin; elastic binding 1.65 6.95 AUTOMATIC IRON Lightweight. Has heat indicator. AC. 5.92 REG. 1.93 SAUCEPANS Set of 3. Better Quality aluminum. 1.54 Aluminum—with basket. 3-qt, size. 1.43 1.55 ‘Fed. Fax Incl. Premium grade. One of the world's finest oils. Equal or superior to many nalionalbrands at 40c qt. REG. 98c CANISTERS Set of 4. All metal; aav decoration. REGULAR 1.95 VITALIZED OIL 2 gal. can REG. 1.79 FRENCH FRYER 78c Fights power-robbing sludge, carbon and. acids. REG. 1.19, Commander Oil,2-gal. con.............. 97c* TYPICAL WARD WEIK VALUES — HUNDREDS OF ITEMS CUT-PRICED NOW �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, 5JAY I. bi hi in OXDEB APPOINTING TIME TOM HEAKINO CLAIM! AMD DETEBMI1 PAOf Fiyjr before raid ha eatate of which «»ld di■M aed diad aril ad ahould ba Mat: Miller. Cabled. *<l|udiul*4 datwauwtl. Accepts Position DBSCKIPTION OF LAND »t Mid d«x»»ied ire riquirrd Io pruont OBDBB FOB PUNUCATION ibilr eiaimi io writin< aid undlr oath aa provided by aiatoio, io aald Coart at aald Probata Office, and lo aerea a copy there of aliher by real tiered mail or by peraonal aoreke open John Gardner, the rldqciarr of aald eatalo <ahoa« addma ia WooJTaud. Mlehiian. on or before lhe 41b day of Prttrnl. Ilonurabk Philip Aapil A D. 1»»Z. al l«a o'clock io th* forenoon, raid tiuu. and plat* brine hereby a|>|»inted for lb* examinailun and adjuatruenl of all rial ora and dr man da againrt aaid deceaaed. and for th* adjudication and detarminallon qf th* belr at law of • aid decM.ed al the line of hla death • Milled to Ihhertl th* eatate of which th* dereaaed died aeiird. 11 la Further Ordered. Thdt public no­ , 'll III Ml Ml tire thereof be (Iren by publication of a copy of tnla order oar* *a Ma* to aald lliree aueretalr* weyka prat day of hearinr. In lb* llatlin UarMn'ttld urwapapor printed and circu 1’bili'p H. Mitchell. Judge f Probate. 5/15 Nashville Drive Mitebalt. M. L. Co<ik Story * NOTICE, BY PERSONS TITLE UNDER TAX DEED RBaOLUTION FOR IMPROVEMENT OF EAST CUNTON STRSET incipal Ihor NOTICE .. TITLE UNDER TAX DEED whereas rntitlrd lu lloltwriiid Street WHEREAS II I herein deacrlbed: "With the Quakers we are coming io know that man. through reallxation of his innate powers, creates hh own defense In this consciousness he is unharmed by deadly poisons or the venom of vipers. It is not only steel and armour to ward off attacks, but by its radiation is a constant protection. It is Uie white flame of love that consumes hatred, enmity and strife. Man. in the full knowledge of his divine nature Li in powe^lon of such power that none can cuvet his posscMlon*. nor can enter his gate witli Uie thought of theft or murder. "Does love rule In one's own small world? Then it becomes a central sun whose light amt efful­ gence are free to all. Can one doubt that service is given with an added rest and dignity in such a love laden environment? "Confidence.breeds _________confidence. _________ । The Christ in you sees a Christ in "'‘[every human heart. a.v the sun’s radiation forms the lotus flower - 11 from the mire and filth. >o shall • the trust of man in man bring Into life the lotus flower in every human heart. Love. love bom of faith in man. is io redeem the souls of men BE IT FI'KTIIF.R HF.hUIA'F.tl that (hr OUDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMBAND DETERMINING HEIRS BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Hot roil uf publl BE IT FIRTIIKR UF.HOI.VEB that UK IT Fl ICHIEIl RESOLVED that Phone 2504 118 S. JEFFERSON REMODELING SALE of Quality Home Needs Reg. $144.95 MW Savings Up To or DEH FOR PUBLICATIOS Gas Range 50% On 9988 Floor Samples and Discontinued Items. Full 40 in. Oven. Large Convenient Work Top Gleaming Porcelain White Finish. Only One at This Price. Shop Early While Bargains Last. . Reg. $129.95 3 Piece Was $179.95 2 Piece Bedroom Suite Living Room Suite 9488 14988 Beautiful Walnut Veneer, Modern Waterfall Style. Wool Frieze Covering, Beautiful Floral Design Floor Sample. Slightly Marred. Add a Lot of Beauty and Comfort to Hurry For This One. Your Homfe With This Suite ORDER FOP. PUBLICATION 'consuming fire destroying forever 1 distrust, haired. Jealousy.■> envy. ! strife and malice i "Love is the life and perpetuity 1 of righteousness and as II destroys 1 ah distrust and hatred in one's •«r.-.- heart, it sets all the forces nt work u,'’.'kil° n>a^e conditions such that it will . bud and bloom tn every heart. "Tins teaching of the Quakers . should Interest every man and woman. The Quaker depends only on tne Higher Power. With lhe Quaker it is the light within which is the primal y rule ot faith and cohuf 1 ducL The Spirit is their guide. How '1 often have I heard iny father say: , "Be srtil, and know that I im God " <, They seek to realize a spiritual Oodcanscluusnc&s. It Is a sulAnergcd : but ever presei^ element to be culled : into activity. Once evoked and recognized, this divine element must direct and control all the fac­ ulties of the mind. This is not the worship of a crucified Cl1ri.1t. but the manifestation of the Christ in cvcry’human being 1 "Sacrument* and symbols are good as far us they lead to this coiu.clou.vru's* of Christ in the life. The Quaker faith declares that infinity is imminent in the heart of man. fl Is a seed of delfic principle, the development of which gives to man the power of Christ's promL-a-s to heal the sick, cast out devils, and even raise the dead. Christ be­ comes a comrade and a Friend, in tune of need The Quaker is a lover uf man. and a lover of woman He may not p: ofess religion, but he is rellgiou. He may not be a ! politician, but lie believes in Equal­ ity. spelled with a capita) "E" He is a democrat 111 tiie true sense - ■ 54 Mattress b Reg. $2.65 sq. yd. Inlaid 20% . Linoleum Matching Box Springs ■J97 Off Discontinued Covers. Some Slightly Soiled. Floral and St/ipe Covers. Quantity Limited. , REC. $305.95 TV SET Q7/» OfC Beautiful mahogany cabinet consolette C7 If 77 model 16 in. dark picture tubeyZreJsf f REG. 59c WATER PAIL SAVE ON LIGHT FIXTURES Hot dipped golvanizcd steel, bail handle. Get a spare one at this low price.4/C 47^ A wide selection of fixtures- for any room in your home. ReducedlL*-_ AU/0 7AQ/ FOR TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300' Long Ideal for Banquet 5 and Community Dinners WAS $205.95 TV SET WAS $29.95 BABY STROLLER 16 in. table model. Brown leatherette. C4 7Q OO finish. Only one ot this price.___________ y 1 J7a0v WHILE shopping visit oua complete Padded artificial leather body Dark blue €47 OO color. Excellent bargain.__________________ r I / «0w new easement paint department April 21. 1 very much appreciated them. Mrs. Bessie Woodman We wish to thank everyone who helped in any way to make our Golden Wedding Anniversary one of tiie happiest times of our life Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison Where Paper Covering for Tables ■ Four hundred persona were pres­ ent In the Hastlnga High gym Wed­ nesday evening for the annua! din­ ner of the TTiomapple Boy Scout district of the Orand Valley Council district chairman. Cook succreda Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, who wwa presented a made in lhe Thorn* pple district Ways of Helping Retarded Kiddies Meeting Subject The Barry County Association for Retarded Children will meet this CARD OF THANKS Thursday night at 8 p.m in Room I wish to express sincere apprecia­ 205. Hastings High school, Thr pub­ tion to relatives, neighbors and lic is invited. friends for the lovely flowers, many Lee Trumble, vice president of cards, fruit and other remembrances the Michigan association of Par­ and-favors while at the hospital ami ents A Friends of Mentally Re­ since coming home tarded Children, will speak on Walter L. Wallace “Ways and Means of Helping Handicapped Children." CARD OF THANKS x Sunday at 1015 pan. CBS net­ 1 wish to express iny most sincere work will broadcast a program for thanks to friends, neighbors and Retarded Children spohaored by the relatives for flowers, cards and food New Jersey Parem group which and tor lhe many oilier acts of may be of interest to Barry resi­ kindness shown me during the 111- dents Officers of lhe Barry association ness and death of my JiusbAnd. Especially I thank the Rev J F. expressed ^appteciailon for several Hatton for his comforting message; anonymous donatloiu, the largest Dr. Phelps nnd stuff of Pennock being »25. received at the National Hospital; Charles Leonard and his bank December 20. They aha Funeral Home Stan; tha EU.B, thanked Alice Haggerty and the Church; Sadie Mae Palmer for Chwrful Helpers club for their, as­ music: the Hastings Mfg. Co.. Local sistance. officers said because of No. 138; Inspection and Packing some confusion in recording names Dept Your kindness will never be they learned only recently of sev­ forgotten. eral contributions of which they Mrs. Otis Bunnell had nu previous knowledge. "The donations were gratefully received and we are alncerely thankful for In loving memory of our dear hus­ your generous assistance.” they said. band, father and grandfather. Otl» Hill, who passed away three years ago. May I. 19J 8 Trough hU smile is gone forever. And his hand we cannot touch: Free Rookie! (hi Social Security /Veir l>t» you have ((uestlons about Ol the one we loved so much Mrs. Otis Hill and Family Social Security? Thr Social Security administra­ tion has made available a 48-page, pocket-size IxMiklet. written In good plain everyday language. This booklet lella just about Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gib were Mr and! .Mis Paul Boylan. * Mt. and Mrs Persun* who would like this bookRussell Whittemore were WedneaElay visitors ut Mr nnd Mrs Dale Social Security Administration, 9W Hall's. Btur district * Sunday vial- ■ Grund Rapids National Bank tors in the Hoy Erway home were Building. Grand Rapids. Michigan. Mr and Mrs Albert Wolfe, ot A representative of the Social Grund Rapids: their daughter. Mrs. Security adinlniMraUon is at the Charles Ruck and baby, of Belle- Hastings post office from 11 to 1:30 each Friday. CLASS CREEK "The Quaker religion U a practi­ cal religion without rant or creed ■ ft is contagious, a fire of inspiratlAn 1 and a life of devotion. A true 1 Quaker's life Is more than a sermon - a character and a beacon light. "Such a man was mv father.Mich a woman whs my mother." Mr anil Mrs Ward Erway. Hastings. * Russell Whittemore held the first Treating seed gives higher yields meeting of the Goodwill 4-H Saddle because seed-borne fungi that cause club at his home Thursday wuh plant diseases arc destroyed, soil­ eight present Marvin Smith was infesting fungi that rot seed and elected president und Shirley Dick­ <f 'klh seedlings are reduced and weeds erson secretary: On Sunday they' are *« back by establishment of took their first riding lour wilh 11 1 . i better stands of grain. riding and a grand time was re­ ported by till. ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Raber Otis were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hillman, of Chicago, and Wil­ liam Knox, of Circle Pine Callers later were Mr und Mis. Charles Etway. and Mr. anti Ml*. Ray Otis, uil of K.-<lanitiZEM>. * Mr and Mrs Charic* Walters, of BattlesjCrerk. were Friday callers nt RV*T.,cll Whittemore's * Mr anti Mrs Rov ROLL CREPE PAPER 400 Attend Annual Thornapple Unit Scout Dinner its chairman. Other officers elected were Mor­ ton Bacon, vice chairman: Albert Stoury. district commissioner: Rob­ ert Smith. Cubbing chairman, and 14 district members at large. Herman Brandmiller, executive of the Orand Valley Council, present­ ed Che award to Atty. Huntley, pointing to the dLstricc's activities as a fhea.sure of his success. CARD OF THANKS Commissioner Steury presented We wish to express our most sin­ the first place award to Troop 107 cere thanks u> all our relatives, sponsored by Klwanls, for having friends and neighbors for the many expression* 01 sympathy shown u* during our recent bereavement, the Troop 73, sponsored by the Meth­ death of our dear wife and mother. odist churrh, was second. . Also Rev, Lesson SharjJe. pallbearers A tgik on the history of Barry and Leonard Funeral Hume anil county was presented by Dr Madi­ Staff. son Kuhn, professor uf history at Mr. Frank Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris Michigan Slate college. District members at large elected and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris included Carlton Kaechele, Robert Sherwood. John Walters. Vinson and Family Ovtatl. Atty. Huntleyj Peter LublenMr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert iccki. Robert McKinder. Judge Phil and Family Mitchell. Atty. Horace Powers. Stan Riveit. Maydl Jahn Hewitt. Judge CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank nil those who sent Archie McDonald, Russell Hewitt cards and gifts for my birthday. and Miles Dorman. Aoir Available! Armstrong Inlaid in Several Colors and Designs. Put Down a Eloor Covering That Will Add Beauty To Your Home at a Great Saving REG. $1.00 CLOTHES BASKETS Imported Willow Baskets. Popular round shape. Reinforced rim ond bottom. CARD OF THANKS R*y L _____ 2_ Branch has accepted Uie — manager of the camera _. ... ___ . position■ as department at the U---------- --------- ..I CARD OF THANKS store. B. A. LyBarker. proprietor.; rker. proprietor. j wllh to thank gU my Jrlend4 announced this week. I and neighbors for their many Jtlnd and fill rleeri< and thmilrht thoughtful deeds Miirtnr, during fha the 111. Ill­ ness and death of Mrs. Anna Boyle. It will always be remembwed-' anti TTie Nashville Community Better­ appreciated. ' ment assoclMlon is planning a Sopha Sprath “palntup-fixup-cleanup" campaign to start May 8 and continue for CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to relatives, friends, and neighbors for making our golden wedding day such n happy one and tor the lovely gifts, iContinued from Page 4. Sec. X> flowers, and cards. We especially That eliminated the “Str" or thank the ladies that helped serve. Mr and Mrs. Jesse'Kenyon "Ma-am." also the "Thank you" and "H you please." We were never taught the Santa Claus myth, nor CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all iny friends, any other untruth or stories that were untrue. With the Quakers I relatives And neighbors for their would say: Never use lock or key- many cards, flowers and fruit »ent on your possessions. Every turned to me during my illness Your kind­ key is a dagger of mistrust sent to ness will always be remembered and the heart of another It creates an appreciated. Mrs. Carrie Bailie tmosphere that holds you in bond- hardt and sons, of Buttle Creek, were Thursday visitors al R. W. Er ways * Mr and Mr*. Russell Whittemore visited Saturday with Mr and Mrs Robert Smith, of Barry-Mlle * Mr and1 Mrs Ray Otis, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. nnd Mr- R W Ertess to the Glass Creek Extension club Wednesday Ttie lesson on "Soaps ami Detergents'' was given by Mrs. Harry Dunn. When you select phonograph re­ cords for your preschool children, bear in mini! three things; the rec­ ords should be fun. simple and educat iunal. of Mr and Mrs Win'd Erwav. off white' wit! remove chewing Hustings. * Mr and Mrs Robeit «um frntn cloth, hair or skin withSchrlcker and family, of Plainwell,' out ill effect*. Just put the white on were Sunday dinner guests of Mr | the gum and let It .stand for a few and Mr*. Cbarlea Whittemore, ia»w- i mlnutco ell Whittemore and son. Roger, were [ ———— •------------ 5* callers. * Mr and Mrs. Orville Ehr- I BANNER WAN T ADVS. PAY CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail mo information on tho above stock: NAME . Is Desired $4.30 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Inrstlmanf Secuirties G. R. National lank lldg. Phene Grand Rapids, Mick. �THE HASTINGS BANNtP, THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1651 PAGE BI.’. The Sherwood Agency CLASSIFIED AD RATES for Insurance ilnlaai ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Phon. 2810 faeldou SWj. SWANSON AGENCY Mli.li 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds , Office 2908 Reo. 47019 COLEMAN Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay tr Straw, Pasture BLEND AIRE WANTED We are seeking one In- WANTED TO BUY-Cultivalor for | FOR SALE Saddle horse. *150 00. WE .BUY chickens. Food Center, FOR SALE—Two beautiful wooded ORDER FOR PQBUCATIOM Xtair ar Mlrhtran. Tbe Pl» lots on Wall Lake Mrs. D. M, Hastings, phone 2009. tf Ford tractor. Phone Middleville Ed Chaffee. Phone 47210. 5 1 dustrlotu local man who is looking DeForest. 324 Royal. Royal Oak. 70F11. • 5/1---------------------------------------------------------for a real earnings opportunity in Michigan. 5/15 FOR SALE—Two Holstein bulls, 8 NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ the sales field. Home nights. Ex­ ing Phone noting* 46220, Dorr iqonth.s old Phone Hastings 7I1F3 cellent advancement opportunity FOR SALE—Four section drug. 2 A l». 1»J3. Darby. R. 1. 5'29 miles north of Carlton Center. '. Used Car*, Motorcycles, if you qualify Let us know when mile easL Adrqn McClelland. 5 I we can interview you and your Housetrailers and Part* DEHORNINO- catvex with POL U NOTICE—I will not be responsible wife at home. Write Box A265. c o n»r. for any debts contracted by any­ CARS WANTED—All makes and »•»!•. FOR SALE — Grain drill. Phone easier, quicker, safer and more J-n.i. f| Banner 5.15 one other than myself Gerald ttiii Ik* *4 48154. 5 1 liunuuie. Try this new Dr. Hess models: paying top dollar. MID­ Keller. 5 8 product Jacobs Prescription Phar­ WANTED—Lady to keep house, no DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES. FOR SALE—Corn Crib, good pine macy. Hastings. Michigan. 5 1 one else in charge. Phone 2847 located on M-37 at village limit* lumber, good shape. 39 ft. long. 0 I HAVE ROOM tor one more con­ U fl. wide. Ako 1000 bu com. Geo FOR SALE— Saddle horse Phone valescent in my home. 513 W. Burkle. Phone 2574 Woodland. 5 8 47210. Apple St., phone 4338, Mrs Cas- PARTS FOR SALE—1938 Buick and WANTED—Woman or girl to care wick. 5'3 1941 Ford parts. 1946 Ford, rebuilt ’ for children in the home. Call motor. Phone 2488. E. State Rd 46135. 51 ■oil and Found Milo Partridge. 5 8 • Pet* WE HAVE AN OPENING for a FOR SALE — Shephard puppie. ’ , .spaniel, phone 3G33 checker in our local store. You mother good stock dog. John Lip ­ must be between the ages of 18 LOST-Collie dog Bufi. white breast key. phone 48151. 5 1 and 35 and be a high school grad­ and toe* May have short chain on uate. Five day. 45 hour work week Now in Stock tor Delivery collar. Oxa Lewis. 419 E. Clinton. FOR SALE—3 Saddle horses and 3 Beginning wage over *40 00 per Phone 46822. 5 1 ponies. All safe for anyone to ride. week Vacations wilh pay. Many Special discount on twine taken now Lyle Vandcrbrook. Phone 731 Ffi other opportunities. Apply in per­ BALER TWINE YOU CAN'T BUY MAY WEATHER FOR SALE — Certlfiejl strawberry and raspberry plgrils. several va­ • Miscellaneous rieties. double state Inspected. son to Manager A i p Store, Has­ And Order early Wn»e for price list. ting*. Mkhigin 5/1 FOR SALE BitfMozer 10 foot blade; Horrocks Berry Farms. 3355 DilPoultry ond Poultry power winch for me with scraper. Rut you can buy a used car that dine Road. Ionia. Michigan. 5 22 UNEXPECTEb CHANGE make' Equipment 215 So. Jefferson Very reasonable, good condition, available fine Rawleigh buxines* riot old or Junk. Located at South ORDER YOUR US. Certified Leg­ lho»e pleasant early summer rides FOR SALE—75 bushel good sorted m North Barry county. Splendid end ot Gun Lake. Phone Martin For Cas ond Oil corn. Phone 2245. 5 6 business secured in thk district horn or US. approved Rhode Is­ 3264 List ot customers furnished. Ex­ land Red and White Rock chicks Cars ,can't be topped. Coleman Gas Wall Heater* |E. R. LAWRENCE GRASS SILAGE gets mot value ceptional opportunity for right now to Insure your delivery date. Thatcher Furnaces For FOR SALE—One electric ventilation 195! FORD STATION WAGON­ Res. Ph. 2558 Bui. Ph. 27 from hay Increase your farm man Write or see Roger William*. Lathrop'* quality chick* will pay fan 'water rooledi. one electric Oil, Go*, Coal COUNTRY SQUIRE. Eight tube profit* with a Vertaburg Silo off thi* fall in high egg jtiducBox 63. Delton or write RawCoca Cola cooler 'automatic' One radio, air conditioning, heater. It'A Repair* and Part* Installed for Write today for detail*, present lelgh'.-. Dept MCD-C51-201A, Free­ tlon and quality poultry meat a beauty Inside and out -*3.095.001 - 7 room Norge oil heater Alma's DR. BUEHLER low price* Vestaburg Silo Co. port . Ill. 5 8 Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa. All Furnaces Lunch. State Street & Division, Vestaburg. Mich. 5 29 Phone 4071-Nashville 4501. ' TF 1950 FORD 8 < YLINDER TUDOR'. 1 — Earmall Bn with Cultivators. closed Mondays. Freeport. MichiCHIROPRACTOR FURNACE CLEANING FOR SALE — Early seed potatoes FOR SALE — Electric brooder. 350 It's a fine one equipped with radio, X - Ray EAVESTROUCHING heater and overdrive. Thi* equip­ FOR SALE One pair pedigreed chick capacity in good condition ment is hard to find—si.37i.oo. 117 E. Center Phone 2893 FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Edwin Bros*. 1666 N. Broadway. heavy weight Chinchilla rabbits Phone 2189 Nashville. • tf SR75.0B. MAN WANTED Office on Ground Floor 502 E. Marshall, phone 3125. 5 1 FOR SALE—Started pullet*. Leg­ 1949 OLDSMOBILE Ml ROCKET GARDEN PLOTS for rent, all plowed STRAWBERRY plant.* for sale Imhorns. Reds and White Rocks of TUDOR. Very attractive dark green, Some Meal Experience Required. and fitted. Less than one mile 1 penal, *1 50 a hundred or *10 00 a different ages. Forest Begerow, equipped with hydramatic, radio and HARDWARE I thousand. Near Batryville, Reuben Day Week. Good Starting Rate. from City Limits on pavement, Phone Woodland 3291. U I Reed, phone Nashville 3251. 5 1 phone 47851. 5 1 SSX5.00. 142 E. Stote St. Phone 2331 FOR SALE-250 good. 8 wk* old KROGER STORE FOR SALE—Two bicycle* one boy's I WANTED POTATOES - BaltimOTr Leghorn pullets. *1 each if taken 6 cylinder, light blue finish, excellent — Fartnail Model A. Reconditioned LAKE ODESSA and one girl's, full sized. *15 and • UB Church wants potatoes tn this week Owen Smith, plume tires, one you will enjoy in every and guaranteed—S375.U0. Way—*1.345.06. • , $10 David Oury. 325 W. Center St-. by an I plant, any size, any amount Will 3534. Woodland. 5 1 Hastings. Phone 3528 5 1 pick up. phone Rev. Hilbom 47510 1947 MERCURY. It' a 48 model For Rent — City, Country, FOR SALE—Bov's bicycle in good exceptionally clean inside and out. condition with light und horn. Cali and Resort heater, only S 1.345.00. FOR SALE—Good seed com pays on any Tractor* or Farm Equip­ 715F4. 5 I for itself so this spring buy lhe WANTED — Plowing m or .ir.mnJ ment. Hastings. Phone 45919 5 8 best there is Adapted Pioneer va­ FOR RENT — Office sfface under 1916 MERCURY SEDAN. Maroon rieties for this locality still avail­ Ben Franklin store. Phone 2439 or finish, equipped with radio and Houk Phone 2509 Hetfing*. Mich. • Notice HELI' WANIH) I able Call or see me. Verne Wenger. see Einar Frandsen. tf heater, tire* like new. A good one . over 18 years old. Miller Dairy for only *745.00. Alto 2619. 1 mile north of Freeport Hasting* Phone 21 IB PUNCH BOWL pR CUPS (up to Store. 5 1 FOR RENT—Modern 4 room fur­ school and 2’. miles west. 5 22 20C>—available at small rental fee nished apartment, upstairs, private 194G MERCURY SEDAN. Tan Ankh Call Episcopal Parish House or FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay *15 per entrance and bath, adults, utilities radio and heater—S645JXL CHIROPRACTIC , Rectory. U 215 So. Jefferson ton. near Cloverdale. Call Marlin paid. 126 So. Broadway, Phone rtlh. Aho repail ?500 fur particular*. 5 8 2624. tf 1916 PONTIAC STREAMLINER. It HEALTH SERVICE a '47 model, 6 cylinder. 4 door set^iii. FOR RENT — Unfurnished 4 room* MARION SMITH FOR SALE—Baled hay. alfalfa also of Dr. Dork Shiive, beautiful maroon finish.’ low milemixed clover and timothy. Phone and bath, ground floor. 721 South Phone 46918 Household Goods FIRE . . . WIND . . . HAIL 714F4 evening*. 5 1 Michigan Avenue See Ed Mc­ Grath. 1 mile North Rtverxlde 1946 CHEVROLET TUDOR. Blew- | Neat door to Piychic Science FOR SALE—Baled clover and al­ INSURANCE lately overhauled ready for mi­ Cemetery aljer 6:00 p.m. 5-1 step green finkh. this one k far Church Free easy parking? falfa hay 40c per bale or $15 per LOREN HERSHBERGER lage*. refrigerators, electric ranges 1 Ground floor Drive up Io door. BY ton. Heavy Kent oats 90c per FOR RENT—Nearly new four room better chan average, a good mbtor. | and washer*. Hastings Refrigera­ fine interior. «*iuipp«d.uliU Lea tax., bushel Call 47719. ’ 5 1 Auctioneer unfurnished apartment, down­ PAUL C. BRODBECK tion and Appliance. 218 East State MICHIGAN BELL stairs. idea) for young or middle only *695.00. Phone heceptionitt for St. 5 8 Lake Odessa — R.R. 3 FOR SALE—Fine alfalfa Brome hay. aged couple. Call 46051 or 2284. 5 1 TELEPHONE CO. Phone 3107 Woodland *1750 per ton. never wet. William ippoinlmcnt 1942 FORQ SEDAN. 8 cylinder, body FOR SALE—Perfection table toj oil Mullen Prairieville or Hasting-. range, in good condition. Also stecj U FOR RENT—Pasture for 15 head of is rough, upholstery Is good and it Our New No. is 2865 Phone 2687 Woodland 2846 5 1 cattle, spring water in pasture runs fine *153.00. cabinet sink, with faucets. Phone I have been appointed Truman Smith. 3 miles north ot FreclxAt 2307. 5 1 NOTICE CUSTOMER local representative for Fashion • Employment—Help Wanted Prairieville. 51 1941 PLYMOUTH C OUPE. It run* General Auctioneering good, has '51 plate* and looks fair— Frocks Cali 48018 after 6 p.m. Will SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE FOR RENT — 3 room furnished *135.00. call on you at your convenience, tf DRAFTSMEN, engineers, tool deLLOYD J. EATON modern apartment, all utilities signefs. toolmakers, machinist.*, NOTICE — June lilts Is Circus Day furnished, private entrance. Adults Vermontville 1940 FORD SEDAN. 8 cylinder.*body wanted now. You con qualify in a in Hastings Get your ticket today onb'- 213 8. Michigan. 5 1 and interior good with a late model short time lor one ot these top BUSINESS OFFICE AT HASTINGS Phone Vormontville 2142 day* from any Lion* Club member or motor- $225.00. Jobs Write F. D. Parmelee. I.C.S , Vermontvillo 4016 night* Reed's Drug Store 4 24 representative. 57 Terrace Avenue. For Salo — City, Country, Also Phone 2657 Hasting* Battle Creek. Michigan. 5'8 wages, hours, working conditions : by and Resort SILOS keep 50'; more feed value in Common Stock '» WHIGHTSIL'S your hay. boost milk, beef produc­ OPENING FOR MAN 21 to 35 at This is an eyreptional opportunity. I CASH. TERMS OR TRADE Bought - Sold - Quoted BUYING STOCK tVCRY tion. Send today for FREE "Grass­ FOR SALE—By owner, modern 8 125 South Jeffervon East Lanstnc. Agricultural back­ BANK RATES room house. 2 blocks from school, land Farming" booklet. Vestaburg Prospectus Available From Hasting*. Mich. SATURDAY ground required. Steady. Good insulated, storm windows, screens, Silo Co.. Vestaburg. Mich. 4 24 Phone 25*1 future. State age. education ag­ 3 tastings. I. C. BRADBURY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS lots of closets and cupboard*, ricultural experience and draft NOTICE—"If your brakes are nut as garage. Phone 3671. tf RAY JAPINGA FRANK JONES । status. Write to Hasting* Banner. good as they used to be" come Phon* HMling* 2588 'Ssttirdsyl Box A263 5 1 in. We specialize in brake service Your magneto headquarter*. Kel­ GOOD OPPORTUNITIES for ex- • Wanted — Employment ler and Hubbard Garage. 204 N. perlenced machine operators and FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward Jet fer*on tf 626 G.R. Nat l Bank Bldg. experienced cabinet makers, steady WANTED—Paper hanging, painting. electric refrigerator. Phone 3120 ON M-37 Grand Rapids, Mich. I work, apply personnel department Interior and cxUetrfr E C Leflei. ATTENTION—See our 10’ ■ discount Tel. Grand Rapids Bookca.se and Chair phone 4 - 6628. after 5:00 PM Anniversary Sale ad on another 3 ACRES on M - 43. 2 mile* from Open Evening! 9 P.M. Tel. 8-1456 FOR SALE-A Croslcy gas range; Co. Hostings. Michigan. 5 1 Sundays anytime. U page. Cooley Healing Service. & 1 town. Excellent building lot. Term* Philco 7 fi. refrigerator; AtitoWANTED B-c. and girls 17 years TREE TRIMMING and removing, Matic washing machine. Call Mid­ “Your Citizen’s Man" and older for .summer camp apd fully insured, cal! 2436 after 6 00 FOR SA1.E-Tandem utility trailer dleville 144F2 evenings. 5 1 playground counseling at city pm., ask for Mr. Jenner. 5 1 6 x 12 ft Phone Lacey 1414. 1 mil'- | Phone 2519 - Not’l Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—3 Piece Bedroom suite, playgrounds and YMCA cainp north of Lacey. Rufus Stanton. 5 1 bed. dresser and cheat of drawers. Apply at YMCA office. Ceqjral GARDEN plowing and fitting, man­ PHONE 2335 DAYS ure hauling, lawn rollinr. and. Walnut finish. Phone 3791’ 5 1 FOR SALE -t- 1950 Chevrolet club School or call YMCA. Hasting*. AUCTIONEER 3552 EVENINGS what have you. Henry McMillon, coupe. A-! condition, low mileage. Michi«an. Qr call Bob King, phone 2934. Hastings. 5J!5 FOR BALE—Used Singer sewing 3 new tires apd tube*. .Phone 44225 YMCA. Phone 2890. 5 1 TELEVISION machine and Baby Tends high LEWIS EARL HOME A CAR RADIOS chair 627 E. Marshall. Phone 43Zi ! WANTED—Reliable woman or girl Farm Machinery IF YOU HAVEN'T bought that lot si Friday. April 25. 1952 1 to care for three children. No or cottage you arc wanting upon j Bring u* your Hat Iron*. Waffle housework, may gnf home nights. FOR SALE—Used M M 8 ft. Double Calve*, good and Write c o Banner. JBox A-260 5 1 Disc and M M Automatic Wire FOR SALE-Mohair covered dgvenj»ort and chair. Phone 4842 Nu hItanges serviced, washing machines. Baler, used 3 seasons Also 350 bu , . v c । WANTED-jtCi work in dairy choice$35 - $39 Section 19. Yankee Springs Twp ville. 5/1 Clinton oats. Jim Springer, 3' List Your bales With plant. prefez^Wy with some exRay Parker. tf medium------------$30 - $35 mile* west of Shultz Store. If FOR SALE—7 cu. ft Frigidaire. in i/rklklETLl GEAh i pen. n. e in pa tcurizlng. etc. Write "We Sell The Br*l . . Let Us Inspect Your Broke* FOR SALE — 3 bcalitltill wooded lake ; light _________$30 down excellent condition. Phone 3381 KtNiNtlri PAtAU .1 Box A-264. Hastings Banner FOR SALE — Globe milker, used And Service The Rr*t* lots at Lake Algonquin. Phone after 6:00 pm. 5 1 short time, or will trade for young Steer* and heifer* $20 - $30 Repairs ar^Cheaper than Accidents. 2271 or 2304. 5'8 stock or garden tractor. C. Newton, FOR SALE—Good. Used apt. size Cow.J-!._______ *18 - *23 phone 712-F12 after 5.5 1 gas range. Phone 2327. 5 1 WANT TO SELL, YOUR FARM—If HASTINGS so. list (without charge! with cutter* and FOR SALE—Surge Milker complete Phone - 46922 APPLIANCE STORE ' WEST'S, a National Organization Livestock wilh Stall Cocks. Also 4 ten 2 five Conner*------------ $17 - $18 219 W. Stale St. with buyers from every State. Call gallon milk caps. Lester fajrd. ■ Hasting*. Mich. WHET'S local Representative, H. Phone 2826 Bull*$21 - $25. SPOT CASH Prairieville. Phone 19-F23. 5 1 D. Burpee. 122 Mill St.. Delton. Hog*$17 - $18 M^di.. Phone: 77-R-II1. A? I Mahler Motor Sales Floor Furnaces AUTO INSURANCE' General Insurance USED TRACTORS G. E. GOODYEAR GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING AUCTIONEER DEWEY EXPERIENCED REED FITTER LyBARKER'S Mahler Motor Sales WELL DRILLING YOUNG LADY WANTED FOR SALE Floor Coverings CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR SALE All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS SERVICE MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR SALES Bradbury Ames Co. 16328686 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY FOR SAFETY Auctioneer-------------------------------- — BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Specializing on Admiral and Motorola 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 CLARK EQUIPMENT CO Battle Creek. Michigan Immediate Opening* for Qualified Applicant* . . . CLERK TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATORS t t ost ef living, paid vacation*, in­ ! turance. etc. Apply At Personnel Office 24th & Lafayette Street Generol Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cow* our speciality Coppock & Harf AUCTIONEERS LAWRENCE WANTED—Ladies with experience. Kllmg on the party plan for fast moving household articles. Write , c o Banner. Box A-262. 5/1 RELIABLE MAN with car wanted to cal! on farmers In Barry County. Heitiag* Hickory Coraeri Wonderful opportunity. 810 to *20 tn a day. No experience or capita! required. Permanent Write today. It costs no more, have the best McNESS CQMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport. III. 5/1 USED FARM EQUIPMENT 1—Vied 11 Hole Grain Drill. •nd hog*. Small animal* removed free. Phone collect to Hasting* 2232 or Rockford 74551. ROY COOPER LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. LIVESTOCK—To Avoid Disappoint­ ment. make early appointment for sheep shearing. Also carrying wool twine, dock and castration tool Robert Johnson, phone Banfield 193. or write Box 902. R-0. Battle Creek. . tt BARRY COUNTY SOIL TESTING I.AB SOIL TESTING SPECIAL Glenn White Garage FOR SALE—House 20 x 22 feet. 4 rooms, 1'. miles south of Hender­ shot school. John Tobias.. R-a Hastings. 5/8 FOR SALE-Corner Build tig lot. all Improvemenu in. Call 303 or see Lannes Kcnfield, 821 N. East St.. Hastings. 5 15 FOR SALE—Reduced tor quick sale Brickcrete nouse nnd garage, 1'4 acres south on M-37. Two bed­ rooms. large living room. American Steel Kitchen, utility room, full bath, half basement, automatic oil FOR SALE—Hererord calves. Slock* Bring sample* to County Farm Bu­ heat, electric hot water heater, ers and feeders. Odd cattle. Buy reau building. Hasting*. This is a storm windows, screens, awnings. now for your grass. Stealy Cattle Price *9,500. Phone 46123 Hastings. Co. Stockyards at Marshall. Michi­ for fall seeding*. gan. 5'22 I.H.C. Dealer FOR SALE—Good bam 70 ft. long. FOR SALE — Good team, weight NOTICE — A ticket means a seat 40 ft. wide, gambrel roof, good 215 So. Jefferson at «ither performance of Milk 3,700 pound*; Roan marc, weight shape, all No. 1 pine lumber. Geo. Brother^ Circus In Hastings, June 1.200 lbs.; Buckskin saddle horse; Burkle, Phone 2574 Woodland. 5 8 5/1 Uth. Before Circus Day Adult small spotted colt, broke to ride; General Admission *120. Children FOR SALE-■Garage 12 x 20 feet. pure - bred Guernsey bull, old FOR SALE- 1946 John Deere tractor 90 cents, tax included. Tickets enough for service. 4 miles south Overhead door, small door In rear. B, John Deere mowing machine available from any Lions Club John Deere cultivator and plow. of Hastings on M-37. finl farm Asphalt shingle roof. Building two Member or at Reed's Drug Store. Paul Settles. R. 1. phone 732F5 east, phone 44111. Richard Easey years old *400.00. Maurice Belson. 5/1 820 N. Main. Nashville. ' 5/1 1—13-7 Grain Drill. .Rubber. Mahler Motor Sales APRIL AND MAY ONLY 3 Samples tested for S1JW 6 Samples tested for *2.00 rough* and heavies------------ $13 - $16 FOR SALE—1949 Chevrolet. 4 door deluxe, radio and heater. Call 47815. 5 1 ADDITION CLASSIFIED ON boars — $10- $11 Feeder pig* $7.75 - $17.25 PAGE 7, THIS SECTION DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animal* Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 fl 9 o.m. ’til 9 p.m. II |r Except Monday* BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Daily and Sunday PLACC ALL TOLL CALLS - COLLECT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1953 FOR SALE—1950 Studebaker Com-1 umal noticb or application mxnder. excellent condtlon. low commission bt mlleage, phone 3329.________ 8/1 phone comfaxy. Additional Classified to the delton tblb- delton. USED CARS FOR SALE—16 foot houMtraller, aluminum covered, all insulated, also boat. Phone 2035. 603 Wood­ land Road,- Hastings. Sumner 1—1951 PACKARD 4 DR.. $2395.00 Sponable. 5/1 Maroon. 11.000 miles, has over­ drive aud healer. FOR SALE — 1947 Indian house­ trailer. 37 foot. Electric refrigera­ 1—1951 PACKARD 4 DR, ST454.00 tor and apt. size stove. Bob Fueri. Deluxe, blue, overdrive, radio, Jr.. 826 Washington St.. Nashville. heater and seat covers. 5/1 1—1950 PACKARD 4 DR.. $1,695.00 FOR SALE—1047 Pontiac 4 door, in Maroon, overdrive and heater. good condition. $795.00. Phone 2374 for appointment. y 5/8 1—1949 PACKARD CUSTOM 4 DR.. FOR SALE — 1948 ton pickup $1,650.00 truck, new 4 speed transmission, Grey, radio, heater and overdrive. heavy duty tires. Cail Delton 86F2. .Indlildaal 3.35 .30 3.50 3.IO .00 .75 1.00 .33 1 ■ S C*nX 3 75 :l ! 3.50 aV 4 ■•1 3.00 1 71 . 3.55 cu a’uir 3.75 . $265.00 i oo 1.125 Mrs Josie Utley, of Coldwater, was tin overnight gue..t of Mr. ant. Mrs Vinson Ovlall, Thursday. Donald Geiger and famdy. ol Flint. ulso Mrs. Warren Cairns, ol Cressey, were here lor the tuaer.il of Mr. Wolfe. Mr. und Mr:- Erie Von Reis and family of Grosse Pointe Faruu were weekend guests of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton were in Kalamazoo Sunday to see Mrs. Inez Kenyon, a former Has­ tings resident, who underwent an operation at Bronson hospiUll Fri­ day. She is doing nicely. Mrs. C. W. Crawford returned Saturday from a visit with her. ■3’75 •»M drr'7. • i«an rulilir Brrvir* l»n DELTON TELEPHONE ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING ORDER FOR PUBLICATION HEIB8 " 1X-1M2 BUICK 4 DR.. $285.00 li—1940 FORD 2 DR.. $95.00 4-1541 PLYMOUTH 4 DR.. $150. L—1948 DODGE 1'j TON TRUCK. *85JM I.;. j:nn; i in.i :. ■7 ; ■ ■. 1-1947 DODGE I'i TON TRUCK. $395.00 it*1!, Urgrrvrl. 1. A l>. 1032. hr rrby apiaric aw ins aald aro It Furll|rr ( $650.00 With Dump.body -1940 INTERNATIONAL, $265.00 I'i ton with flat rack. Form Bugbcc Corners ! Hastings 4-H Organization j D Shrine Members of the Chamber of Commerce wertrpralira Saturday in a brief ceremony at Tydcn park" following' Uie Cleanup-Pjsntup-Fix.... .. . ...’ .... -jneJ, up parade. Mayor John W Hewitt I Wednesday ni^h thanked thr Juycees for Utelr ecu-1 met". Ing was he tribution ot additional play equip­ ment ut Che park and presented Member* of tiie Hastings Shrine Jim Jensen. Jay err president. wilh . , club, a branch of the Saladin Shrine a letter of appreciation from the ir.A Unit were elected arc: or orand Rapids, will celebrate a . it. la a; sice,sodal evening Friday with a dinner City. to be served at,the American Legion •ur.-r. Ciur-ic,. Foote; hall, n n S. Church. i . Sncilu Kimmo Shrinen* from Nashville, MidThe date for the :prit(U camporee and elite?’ communities are ex­ if the Tiinmapple • Buy Scuti* <tt„ . ,,] jjn... ------ . _ . ... pected to attend. Mixers uf thr Heatings Shrine l> .in- Don Sleqcl. president: Leon Dc.’p Like. str.-, vice president, ahd A. K. to Have Social Evening Al Bancroft went by plane tc New York Friday and spent the Mra. Orr Stanley left Wednesday for Indian River where she wil. spend a week. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Barnum. oi Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr. ano Mrs. Dan Walldorff. Mr. and Sirs. Leo Wellfare spent I3«h day at Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.irolo Vogckin Grant! Rapids. Mr. And Mrs. Clyde Ashley, of Battle Creek, called on Mra. Am. Beers Sunday, April 27. Mra James W. Hetlinglon attended a Home Economics luncheon In Ypsilanti Saturday sponsored bj Mich. State Normal College there Miss Phyllis steLbins, ol Milan, re­ delrgatlxti .... turned with her and wns an over­ afternoon with young people from H«- Presbyterian night guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brouwer and church for Sailnaw where they will ORDER FOB PUBLICATION family, of Holland, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aim Mrs. Kennoth Hoffman. ...S Mr and Mn>.,Ff;ink Hoeman spent the weefccjpMn Holland and Grano 3.10 .75 1—1948 DODGE 4 DR.. $895.00 Low mileage, very clean. 1—1942 FORD 2 DR. Thank Jaycoe$ Camporcc Moy 23-24 If--1949 PACKARD 4 DR. STD. $1,485.00 ■ Wanted — Miscellaneous Black, has overdrive and heater. WANTED — Medium sized saddle Kilrn.lu.i .... and bridle, reasonable. Contact 1—1949 PACKARD 4 DU.. $1,495.00 U<uraain- |’». . Hural Maltl-lrart? Banfield 31. Mrs. Jenkins. jGrcy, radio, heater and overdrive. Ilu.inra. . . .... H..,dr> . 1 — 1949 PACKARD STD.. $1^50.00 ■ Wood______________________ Nrrvirr Slall-.n S.-aaoa Sarairr . "Black, has heater. WftNTED^AlftU^ li'll. a^tr-V I per* qua 1—1947 PACKARD 2 DK-. $895.00 Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Radio und heater. Mich., phone 379. tf WANTED- Standing timber and logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak, Pop­ lar. etc. Write to; Leland DuBols. 1—1947 FORD 8 CYL. 2 DR.. $595.00 R. 6. Box 910, Battle Creek. tf PERSONALS michj deluxe, A-l condition, S74SJM. See at lhe North View Grocery. Phone 48517. 5/1 PAGB SEVEN OBDEB rOB PUBLICATION Aa |tnr«iou> t< . liar, led in UNUSED MILEAGE Mrs. Chas. W. OHair. of Atlanta. Gti. — Mra. W. J Field and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox were guests of. Mr. and Mrs Cranston Wilcox and sons. o( Cold­ water. from Saturday until Monday. CHURCHES AND SAVE YOU MONEY ON N EW» SAFE A WOODLAND George Ncimnn. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. Family worship. II am. Sunday will i>e obsenrd us Luth­ eran World Action Sunday. The young people will attend a Luther league Rally Sunday afternoon and evening al College Luthcnm «hu:.h Mahler Motor Sales Packard & International Deale Mr*. Leland Holly, ol Muskegon, i.-i a dinner and overnight guest a . ■ LtlC Located al the End of N. Michigan Ave. at M-43. PHONE 2758. I LEA BI WO CLAIMS ASL> DEI I, I.11I 1- ^OR SALE 195U four door Chevrolct Fleetlinc Specdal. Excellent condition, good rubber, motor guaranteed on a 50-50 bads for tFjtrty days. Corwin G Biebighanser. Nashville. Phone 2631. 5 I UNITED BHEIltltE Sunday school, id Worship. 11 3 m. I' Sure; speaker. Cnristinn Exult hvq —Service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Mrs Ch.is King METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Services Sunday. Muy 4 Welcome Corners: 9: 30 a.m., Worship service. 10: 15 am.. Church school. Goodwill: TO GIVE THE BEST OF FIRST A1D1 ING _. HEIRS Nt.te 11:30 a.m . Church school. Quimby: 10.30 nan.. Church school. 11:30 a.m.. Worship service. 7: 30 pin.. M.V T meeting, 8: 00 p.m.. Evening worship ser­ vice. Led by a member of the M.Y.F Martin Corners: 10 a m.. Church school. AND I'roUir OH BE READY when emergencies strike. Efficient first aid in the nick of time can mean the difference between a trivial hurt and real danger. Check up on your medicine chest needs NOW . . . don't take chances. UNGUENTINEK.T PEROXIDE JOHNSON ’ocrkp^5TER 6 ox. Lysol First Aid 55c S.S.S. TONIC Body Builder (4 4 A $1.20 Size 17 DR. LYONS Tooth Powder 50c Sixe 4 "74IC JOHNSON Baby Talc 25c 12K0TEX Sanitary Napkins QQ. wwt STAR 57c ..45c ..39c 33c rnnnN absobbent LUI I Un 2-OZ. PACKAGE JOHNSTOWN ORANGE Large Mennen Ouinsana 49c $1.00 FITCH Dandruff QQ. Remover OvC 90c DOANS 79c SERUTAN ..Ota. $1.39 PACQUINS 50c Hand Cream j| "TIL Nffw FAMOUS FOR VALUE BUY YOUR MEAT AT WHOLESALE Champions AND SAVE MONEY— Laugh al your troubles and you will always have something to laugh EXCHANGE We will process it for you the way you like it . . . Ready to be placed in your locker or home freezer. VISIT OUR MEAT MARKET AS LOW AS Plus Tai SIZE 6.00x16 SIZE 6.70-15 ZE 6.70-15 4 Ji 95 Only 14“ FRESH FROZEN CHERRIES AND STRAWBERRIES —25% OFF FRIDAY, 6 to 9 P.M. Get Your Supply of Locker Containers Now BUDGET TERMS LOW AS 75c A WEEK Please Call Us Before You Bring in. Your Livestock HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO.. LEONARD RIEFENHOFF. Monojcr phone 2665 ■, Meat Prices Are High! HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER WE DELIVER ftrvj PHONE 2888 115 S. IcHcnon Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price -111 Wait Stale Street HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �■ . ' v ■« • FACE ETOHT . . ■ ■ . ■ ' ' . • • ' • THT HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSD4T, MAT 1. 1M> Friday and Saturday — 7 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M. May - 2nd and 3rd NEWTON LUMBER CO. DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM OLD BUILDING - 205 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Come and join us in the celebration of our new... modern sales and service building. Here you will see in lhe newest, most accepted manner, a complete slock of building materials... builders supplies and hardware, arranged in a new, convenient manner in custom built floor and wall display cases. BRING LOCAL DEALER .. For These Nationally ARE FAMILY INVITED Famous Lines: Hooker end Multitint Paints 'Inside ond Outside1 Johns-Manville and Phillip Carey Roofing and Siding Warchouscr Lumber Pella CascmcnrWindows Foldoors . . Accordion Doors Stanley Tools and Black & Decker Power Tools Shopmastcr Woodworking Machinery Fremont Rubber and Matico Asphalt Flo^ Tile Elder Er Jenks Paint Brushes Stanley Builders Hardware M^ami Carey Bathroom Accessories National House Plan Service A complete line of Garden Tools . . . Lown Seeds and Fertilizers Grand Opening FREE DOOR PRIZES SPECIALS Aj All f Common & Coated HAILj (limit 10 lbs.) DIITTV 1 lb c°n rUIII Glazing Compound Grand Opening SPECIALS No Purchase Necessary 4 rt _ 1b. I Ul can 1I Qr wl» LINOLEUM KNIVES 2"^, 39c STEP LADDERS $1.59 WHEELBARROWS" $14.85 6 WOOD RULES 69c HAMMERS 99c PATCHING PLASTER 51b.Pk9.48c PAINT ROLLERS ?“m $2.79 PAILS, 10 Quart Size 82c Mefal Window Screens 69c-82c WIRE CLOTH G“d s, „.7c ,st 2nd. Prize 3rd. Prize Prize Prize $50 IN MERCHANDISE $25 IN MERCHANDISE BRUCE CHOP BLOCK BRUCE CHOP BLOCK Grand Drawing Will Be Held At 8 O'clock Saturday Evening We Are Proud Of Our New PLYWOOD 5" $4.16 PLYWOOD 4 i 8'"Sh"’ $10.20 WRECKING BARS u smoii 19c WRECKING BARS 24” Medium 49c Jiffy Saw-Horse Brackets pair 98c Swan Garden Hose Houle SO’$5.98 nAIBIT rAIHI |\ A |||T 1 Quart Flat Wall Paint and 2' Bruih - All Color. qt (A jl.j4 1 Quart Semi-Clast Paint and fl 1ft r Alrll 2” Bruih - All Colors qt.)l»4/ Asphalt Shingles Thick Butt .,$7.35 Johns-Manville and Philip Carey Building . . . And Invite You To Combination Doors Come In And Inspect It And See Combination Doors $15.75 % * */t * 1*/1" Redwood $16.50 % x */, x 1■/," White Pine The Many New Lines on Display ROCKWOOL BATTS 80 .,.,$3.20 FREE — Coffee and Donuts — Friday 9 a.m. 'Til 9 p.m. - FREE Gifts Friday and Saturday �The Hastings Banner RUSTIC INN OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. BROILED T-BONE STEAKS - $125 Drive Out For A Tasty Charcoal Broiled Hot Dog OPEN DAILY. FROM 5 P.M. Sheriff Appeals To Drivers to Use ‘Common Sense’ Supervisor’s Equalization Report For 1952 A “■* “ ACTM SSSTXIA .................. ... se,«te ............ ... 2S.M7 aaxTiMoxn Urges Motorists *Slow BABBY ...................... Down’ When Nearing CABLTOM .................. ... Cars Parked Along Road casyxJtom.............. people unknown to you . . . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 20 ACRES; nice level ground near Woodland*. 3 b --r — -------- -for larger terms. Full price.............^4,500.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS in fourth ward, good place to build and house to rent. Look this over for investment at$4,500.00 CONVALESCENT HOME showing very good income. Hat forced Mr and sink in kitchen. If you want a good paying business of your 85 ACRE FARM in Battle Creek milk district. Modem house, new turn and best of soil....$15,000.00 4 ROOM HOUSE close in. Has toilet and lavatory. This is a neat little place and only------------------------------------------ ------ 1------------ $4,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW in best location In fourth ward. Oak floors, plaster walls, very nice basement, laundry tubs, tingle garage and nicely landscaped. Immediate possession$12,000.00 118 ACRES. HOPE TWP., 65 acres tillable, some low'ground, four bedroom house with bath, good basement barn, chicken coop: Might GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME on lake, plenty of room for large family, all modern. Pleased to show this- ...$9,500.00 SIX ROOMS 6* BATH full basement, oil’forced air heat, shower and fireplace in basement. $2,200 down. Full price$5,200.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOOM HOUSE on blacktop street. New rm furnace, modern kitchen and garage.......$7,400.00 SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modern house with automatic oil heat, one bedroom down and two up. Enclosed front and back porches, also chicken coop.....$7,000.00 jv rvri wirn mooern inree ororoom noma, new two car garage, good bam and usual out buildings. A good small farm not far from town. -­ $9,000.00 BALTIMORE TWP. — 133 acres. 4 bedroom house, good but not modern, large basement bam, 50 acres seeding. 8 acres wheat, well watered pasture, some timber, fences better than average. For cash. $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings. Vt tillable, balance good watered pasture. $3,000.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close in. lot and half, garage. Look at H'i» st —-—$1400.00 8 181,480 803,335 8 1,101,710 8 1,223,800 8.78 188,400 078.810 M0,880 1,830.000 120,400 1,348,400 3.11 1,448,800 300,M0 1,748,800 787,800 3,843.000 300,800 8,6 43,800 6.78 1,310.3*0 701,080 1,414.010 447,100 1,650,840 801,6M 1,861,800 4.83 4.36349 1.04 3,100 388,755 8,300,848 1,010,155 8.074.045 3M.T35 3.339300 7.67 7.59658 1,518,000 3.45 3.43976 Phaw. 47654 CLIFTON MILLER Mmm YOUR* FULL TIME BROKERS 338448 5.78910 1,368,888 108,446 ■DFB ..................... . tO.TM 1,130,800 137,788 1.M8.085 810,145 1.348,435 137,768 1.487,800 3.3a .................... ... tS,M» 834.888 08,818 BS8.T80 800,080 1,135,185 99,815 1,434,400 3.88 3.37783 -. - M.00S 1,140,400 1SJ.4410 1,270.350 665.4M 1,814AM 130.850 1,044.MO 4.48 4.43648 ... tt,oia 1.1M.185 488.418 1.483.880 100,610 tBYDtO 10KX8TOWX ............ accident*. Sheriff Doster asserted that many MAFLB OBOYB .... motoriate fall to reduce »f>ced on highways even when red flares are OBANOEVILXE ........ rBAUlEVILLB ... tempting to control traffic through SUTLAMD ................ 1.O87A78 - 108,810 ... ao.sgo M8,445 100,030 . . . M.4O0 1,833,080 800,000 •■Visibility was clear for a quar­ ter of a mile, and still that driver failed to heed the apparent danger.*' the sheriff continued. congregated In the area tor aome youngster or adult running across use caramon sense," Doeter aald. He also said motorists must heed sirens on officers* car. Motorists should pull m far to the right m possible when they hear a police, ambulance or fire siren, he said. "Our men often are hurrying to a acene with a resuscitator or for some other good reaaon. They should be given the right of way. The law insists that emergency ve­ hicles be given the right of way." Doster, who pointed out that Barry county already has had five fatal traffic accident*, said every* driver should periodically review safety procedures and examine him­ self to see whether he ha* a right on the highway. ■•Courtesy, common sense and strict compliance with traffic rules will prevent further tragedies on j our roads." Sheriff Doster coneluded. . 3.40184 1,801,000 3.64 3.78313 888,375 447,886 L876.870 100,030 1.377,800 3.13 3.15017 8.133,050 664. IM 8.487.800 800.000 8.697,800 6.13 6.PO84S ... M.71*, 420,130 104,148 084.386 M0.036 1,110,386 104,148 1,814.400 8.78 8.79708 . . . 31,400 1,487,800 448.100 l.SM.MO 000,700 8,457.600 448,100 8,890,000 6.58 8.38146 . ,. . . . . . S1.011 1,048,100 380,340 1,088,500 674.700 8.888.860 380,340 8,643,800 8.78 , 017,317 01,500 0*0.877 430.083 1,387.840 01.M0 1,430,800 8,381,869 1,088,400 8,390,650 1.340- hastina a a a 3 .. ... 718 He explained thirt on Tuesday of Ctty, Total .............. ... 8,»«8 last week, while he was policing the fatal accident near the Rustic Inn TOTAL ...................... .. 348.407 on M-37, a car careened through the group of parked cars at over 50 miles an hour despite Doster's ■.580.800 1,088,400 8,788,058 3.831,600 3.10387 1,730,500 4.040,650 3,078.581 6,308,641 1,739,M0 7.186,141 16.19677 16.86300 88,701.000 8 7,681AM 8 8.835,450 810.784.800 88,701.000 813.810.800 30,78000 30.11010 884.080,437 88.788.488 838,848.808 814,161.088 836.811.536 85.788.4*5 844.000,000 100% No matter whether that moving job is small and only •4*'few blocks or huge and hundreds of miles away 14.94650 1.380.050 100% WfiRAY'S' MOVING County Board Adopts 1952 Equalization 36 Earn Places On Woodland Honor Roll Valuations of property in Barry county were equalised Wednesday last week by the Board of Super­ visors at on even 844.000.000. an increase of 814.151.098 over the osaecsed valuation* placed on prop- Thirty-six Woodland High school students earned place* on the honor roll for the iMt marking period. BupC. Howard Hicks has announced. of qulred to be on the roll. The honor roll follows: Seniors — Norma Jean Classic. Joyce Kelley. Vernon Makley. Mar­ jory Meyers. Larry Raffler. Lois Rogen, Janice Bandbrook. Roberta Sisson. Marcia Smith and Mary Varney. Junior*—Bonnie Brown. Alice Bi­ lliton. Jeralee Super, Duane Myers. Dean Sage, Ruth Scofield. Wilma Sense. Shirley Stade! and Shirley Valentine. Last year Hastings paid 30.1101 of the total county tax. The equalized figure for 1M0 la 82565,038 above the 1M1 figure of 841.454.fi® but is «7,031J«4 below lhe equalized figure placed on property by the State Tax com­ mission in IMA. That total was 161,0014M. Hastings absorbed 16.834.060 of the total increase of 614,151,09g. Last year 14.982,180^1 wm added to Hastings* assessed valuations Funeral Services Tor Otis Bunnell Held Saturday 8.90167 3.87 14.68433 I 4,418,850 Present* Concert — Bobby Chuk, 13, who hM lived In Lake Odessa since Clee Post moved there last Begerow, Winifred Forman. Jo Anne fall, will present an accordion Oreiner, Joyce McMillen. Joeella concert Bunday at 2:30 pm. in the O'Connor and Charles Richards. Lake Odessa High school auditor­ Freshmen — David Blood, Ronnie ium. A protegy of Post, Bobby Is Bodenmuller, Betty Classic, Anna­ the youngest student Post ha* belle Ens, Cartene Enx. Judy Harms. presented to • concert in hl* more Susan Murphy, Marcia Potter, Ed­ than 20 yean of teaching the ward Reiser and Barbara Stiles. instrument. Bobby hM studied Eighth gradt-doy Crothers, Mar­ about three year*. Bobby will play jorie Hazel anir Tony Hick*. । a wfeiv of selections, including one of his own original composlThe complete equalization report,; lion*. There is no charge for the showing the assessed valuations of concert. the 18 taxing units, amounts added by the equalisation committee, the 1962 percentage of county tax m , John Gallagher. manager of the 1 Funeral services for Otis Bunnell. against the 1951 percentage, and * 77. 430 E. Bond, who died at 7:16 other data will be found tn itrd with a “remarkable feat" of Thursday rooming at Pomock joining col urns. ■driving by Undersheriff Bernard hospital, were held at 2:30 pm. Hammond in a mishap about 11:30 Saturday at the Leonard Funeral At a recent meeting of the Leo Thursday night on M-43 at Shultz. home. Burial wm in the Irving Officer Hammond said GallaA. Miller Veterans of Foreign Wars cemetery. Post No. 3336 and Auxiliary, Ernie Pour-H C]ub Agent Edward Schlutt Frye. Department of Michigan Com­ is urging leaders to organize summer mander. and Mr*. Frye were present Dealer. clubs soon. Enrollment blanks have to Install newly elected officers. Just m the car* were meeting at been forwarded to leaders and those Al Dunn was Installed us poet not receiving them may contact commander to succeed W. J. Lewi* the end of the blacktop at Bhultz. Schlutt at the Court House. Blanks and Edith Waite wa* installed as the Adrianaon car hit a poethole should be filed by June 1. New com­ president of the Auxiliary. and swerved to the left. The 1952 I health model car driven by Gallagher munities organizing clubs may ob­ The next regular meetings of Uie clipped the left rear fender of the He wm bom Nov. 22, 1874. the tain blanks at the extension office, organizations will be held thi* son of Emmett and Sophrena BclxluU added. oncoming machine causing about Thursday evening at the VFW hall. 150 damage. (Leonard) Bunnell. Eight member* of the Post par­ Gallagher, who wm driving over Miss Dglpres Van Houten wm a guest of Torn Feldpausch at the ticipated in the clean-up parade 60, braked his car and kept It from Dr. and Mrs. Hay Finnie and junior Prom at Notrt Dame last Saturday, April 20. Wesley Webb, going into the ditch on the right Mrs. Homer Smith arrived Sunday weekend. The colorful event took service officer, invites any veteran hand aide but R pulled to the left from Florida where they spent the place at the Knute Rockne Mem­ to call on him for advice concern­ and scraped the bank on the west ing partial or full benefits from side of the road, damaging the en­ orial on campus. disabilities. tire left side. ' No one wm Injured. Mrs.’ Anna Reed spent Sunday with relatives in Kalamasoo. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Install Al Dunn VFW Commander Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly were Mr. and Mr* Bill Kelly and family, of Niles, and Cpl. and Mrs Pat Kelly and son. of Washington, D.C. COME RAIN TRUCKING LOCAL*. LONG OHTAMtf •*s**>*. NORTH AUrQICAN VAN LINES 2229—^5790 OPENING ■ May 3rd SAXON DRIVE-IN South Hafiover - M-37 Open Weekends Only Until Further Notice Under the Management of Robert L. Cobb and Daughters No other law, mower olfen to ..nAS RIST 1HI......... 1NO«ID lAWH ff<OVf^ moocy-savjng fea­ tures. Natutahgrip all >ted handle... fin­ ger-tip adjustment... auiomatK aclt sharp­ ener and many more. Properly balanced weight, precise cutting Operator Credited With Good Driving Summer 4-H Clubs Being Organized jesn of perfect mowmg performance. MODEL L GOODYEAR BROS Eclipse Authorised Dealer 111 E. State St. Home Owners and Decorators ASKED FOR IT DEVOE HAS DONE IT Mevec/a Perfect Match in f///3Interior finishes Saving Here Is a PROFITABLE HABITI SUCCESS DEVOE GLOSS Supposing that “rainy day" never comes-you certainly won’t consider your efforts wasted. For now instead of “emergency reserves,” you’ve built an “opportunity fund." While your savings are accumulating, they earn and grow at a profitable rate, in a savings account with us. Stop in today and start yours! 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with LIO. L TEWKSBURY 3.03709 • 8M.U5 Mil for $7,100.00 160 ACRE FARM, a real good one, has late modern three bedroom home, other buildings are good. Is in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek milk district. WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us In regard to yours. If you want to OFFICE RHONE 2751 8 880,888 1,887,888 10 ACRES closo in modem home, large chicken coop,...$1,500.00 40 ACRES |UST OFF M-41 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and bom. $1,700 down, full price —---—-...56.000.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot -at Robins Bov. has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $4,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME at Algonquin lake. Hat two bedrooms, heating Miller Real Estate 8 188.448 garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house tn town. What 45.000.00 DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with Income of $150 per month. 3 apartments, priced right at$10,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, closo In. Has stool and lavatory down, full bath up. This house is in good condition and worth$10:000.00 brooder home Cash price only$1,000.00 1 Mi ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE and good chicken coop, tool shed and garage, lots of fruit, look this over at,.$4,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modem seven room house, good barn and out buildings, good soil-.$9,500.00 WH€I TiME^ffiOVE 1.10S.440 RAirnroa 1*4 ... . .. Before you sign any agreement with sales 198B Pwtaat 848.110 YA1TXBB BPMDIO8 .. ... About Roofing and Siding Transactions 8 181?4M Tetel m ■«uanso6 ... 1MU WOODLAXD A FRIENDLY TIP BU&M4 AASM AtNMd 838,378 • M,IU Teneaal as - AaessaeO Barry county drivers were urged HASTDtQS ................ TKOKXAPriX .......... HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THRU HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 1. IT52 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR T. The story behind every business success is a story of'THRIFT. now, hope Start saving for that business you to own — and turn Keep funds safely-protected against lose dreams Recalve liberal aamlnge twice each year Open that account, today! Hastings BUILDING &. LOAN Association UM 9 Stobbina Bldg. PHON! 2503 into REALITY! National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Now your walla, woodwork, cabinets, radiators, etc., can all ma tch perfect1 y oven though you choose flat for walla, aemisIom for woodwork, ana glOM for cabinets I Now you can get the perfect harmony you'vo been wanting subdue the bad fimtunw room—and still use the complete decorating job. All you do is Mk for D, Velour Finish—in Gloea, 8emiGloaa or Flat—Devoe hu co­ ord ins ted the shades ao you're waiting—in 8 high-stylo ready mixed shades and white. ii JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy A Friendly Store Where Your Duiinaii It Appreciated �W* HASJjNGa BANKER, TgpMyT. jKAT l. tfSI PAG* TWO Contractors Can Get OPS Data PERSONALS iU* Ucqus w-r-w served by the hostess. mHtlng will be With Mrs. rpiner but owing to many May. the date was not guesu of hu juster. Mra. t£uctt, Irwu CJw- kiue. will spend Friday with her Junior-Senior Banquet Rfltreienlalives to be daughter. Mrs. John Footer. The Jumur-Soniur dinner dance Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth. Here IT'erlneg/ioy- for is set for this Fn?ay evening, 7>|av Jr., were guesu of the Joseph T. 2, at Thornapple - Kellogg school ■ ■ *Pertonali3ed Service' Grants at the Williams Hotel in ,!' “Peraunawd scrvk.•e■• in dealing Battle Creek Saturday night. Dr. cafeteria and so the final activities 'Jwith price problems of building con­ Emil Leffler, Dean of Albwn Col- for the 1952 graduates are undertractors und other service business -operator* in Uie vicinity of Has­ ner for eight couples preceded Mother-Daughter Banquet tings. Cliarlottc and Ionia will be lecture given by Dr. Let Iler. Daughters of all sites—from small offered next week by the Grand girls to married ones away from Rapids District, office of Price fjtabihmtion. according to District dren. of Coldwater, returned Mon­ home—with their moUicia enjoyed the Mother-Daughter banquet Fri­ OTO Director Everett J. Davis. day from a trip throuiih lhe West day evening at the school cafcteruF. and New Mexico. They visited the, Two hundred and seventy - nine • Grand Rapid* OPS Mill ■.pend a Whi*^ Sand Desert Me-.norial, where tickets were sold tor Uie gathering lhe line atomic bomb was exploded. which was sponsored by the WSCS. . . mvnltie* to consult with various The Shumos visited Mr. and Mra. Many ladles worked hard to make ..contractors in the construction J. V. Hilbert in Tucwju. Aria. They Uns event a sd^-ess. relumed by way of Grand Canyon, The tables were unusually at­ tailed service establishment'. the Petrified Forest and Uie Prun­ tractive with small silvered metal­ The conference sessions were iet ed Desert. lic trees and birds as the general -up through the coo]ieraUon of the Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred idea. Little birds perched on the chambers ot commerce in each city. Prentice at their Poaunk lake cot­ nut cups, adorned Uie programs The schedule: tage Saturday were Mr. and Mis. and napkins. Haaiincs. Wednesday. May 7— Hubert Prentice, of Kalamasoj The banquet, which featured fried Chamber of Commence Conference Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. chicken, was well served by the JRoom. Carl Rollins and Miss Floss Rollins, high school boys under direction of ■> Charlotte. Thursday. May 8 — also of Kalamazoo. Principal Earl Vansickle with a jQiuunber uf Commerce Office. IMS Mrs. Eii Henry. 86. who has been group of men dispensers In the kitspending the winter with her hus­ chcn supervised by school cook. M Ionia. Friday, May 9—Chamber band at lhe home of her daughter. Tillie Finkbeiner. Tiie invocation I jMf Cummerae office. Mrs. Morris Caulkins.. fell in lhe was given by Mrs. M. L Brokaw. [I Bectncians. plumbers, carpenFollowing the banquet the group house, breaking her hip on Friday. llfcra. and others who perform scrApril 25. and was taken to a Battle adjourned to the auditorium for ppccs in any type of construction Creek hospital. the program. Mra. Earl Vansickle ‘Fgere- urged to arrange conferences, graciously introduced the tout­ Miss Jane Borton spent the week(as were operators of auto and radio master. Mrs Carl VanWcelden, who at Mrs. Daisy Thompsons in 'Repair shops, laundries, dry cleaninglend 1 presented Uie various numbers. the UendcrshoU district and her fMtoUbUshments nnd a host ot other Mrs. Samuel Trepp. moUier ot parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Henry, I service businesses. three daughters, welcomed the l‘. John C. Wai berer and Fred W. brought her home when they re­ daughters, to which her daughter. ’ KanderPerle, OPS business ana- turned from visiting their son in Kathie. nicely responded. Marshall an Sunday. April 27. A girls* quartet, composed of Mrs. Came wnnu ai.a daughter. Linda Bowerman. Margie Miller. if;“While the moprratinn has been Mrs. Glen Ehifpalf, of Barryville. Sharon Myers and Marjorie Travis, ■excellent, there apparently are still visited Mr. and Mrt. Glenn Henry furnished several numbers which > bKany coiutructlon businesses and and Jane on Tuesday. were much enjoyed. 1 Service establishments with operaMr. and Mrs. Dan Fuller are par­ Tiie program closed with a full­ 'raors who have not acquainted then>- ents of a six pound daughter born length feature movie “The Cour­ lifelveg thoroughly with the ceiling at Pennock hospital Sunday. April ageous Mr. Penn.- the story of ‘Lpr ic e. regulations affecting their William Penn which- while rather Mr and Mrs. Carl Wheeler called long did give us a much needed ‘'fields.. - Davis said. “We want to do j|dll we can to help these businesses at the Stanton home Thursday eve­ refresher course on put history: ’ (damply with tiie provisions of the ning. April 24. During lhe evening, corsages were Insulation*." given the oldest mother present Mr.- and Mrs. Harold Hall and chil­ with her daughter, lhe mother pres­ dren. of Charlotte, -and Mr. and ent with the most daughters and 'SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mrs. Jerome Mlles, Jr., and baby, of the youngest mother wjth daughter. Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Mrs Agnes Shields of Grand Rap­ it I Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wilcox were Wilcox nnd children were Sunday ids. mother of Mrs. Clarence French [business visitor* tn Three Rivers guests of Mr. and Mra. Jim Wilcox, won the first honor. Mrs. William 'Saturday * Hubert Schrler and of the Wood district. * Mr Lemuel Streeter, with her four daughters, <Paul Wilks.- of East' Lansing, were Oaks of Rosebush, spent the week­ the twins. Judy and Joan. Diane tvSalurduy night and Sunday morn- end with the home folks. * Carol, and Carolyn, received the second <ing visitors of Mr and Mrs. Hany Bobby and Billy Wilcox spent Sat­ corsage, and Mrs. Glenn Schondel•IDunn. ♦ Mrs. Bird Hclliker and urday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester mayer was the youngest. ,*baby. of Blivcns Comers, were Sun- Lord, of Bugbee Corners. ;Iday guests of Mra. Lib Douglass Mrs. Erwin Peter*, of Toledo. p’hile Mr. Helliker was at Belding Ohio, came Friday to spend u few Wending an archery meet ♦ Mr. MIDDLEVILLE days with her mother and sister. and Mrs. Edward Carter, ot South Mrs. Minnie Churchill and Mrs. graven, were Sunday dinner guests ( Irales Meet Jerry Henning nnd assist in the Suf her Uster. Mrs. George Havens. All Methodist circle* will meet care of the new Henning baby. this week Thursday. The Rome Judy Marie ♦ Mr and Mrs. Calvin Havohs and children and Mr and circle will be cntcriulned kt 2 Streeter arrived home Thursday MxK Shirley Wilkins and children. o'clock by Mrs Paul Faulkner. At from’ wintering in Florida. * Mra. ■cf the Wood district. * Mr. and 8 pin. the Young Women s Guild Hattie Stevens, of Grund Rapids, Mrs. Lee l.i FViunlam ami children was an overnight guest uf Mrx. J. C. were weekend guests of Mr. nnd MiiLferd on -the Irving road, with Schad Friday and attended the Mra. Paul Spyker and Mra Charles Mother - Daughter banquet.. Mr*. Hickory’Corners * Mrs. Brownell Cox u* co-hoote.vcs. The Musters- Stevens returned, recently from and Strs Delph. of Wayland, were Jones circle will, have a dessert Arizona to stay with her friend. S unduy callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-। meeting at 1:45 p.m. with Mrs L. R. Mrs. W'alter Hayward, formerly ot (rl Wilcox. Beeler. Che melting being advanced Middlyville. who la quite frail. * Mrs. Lemuel! Oaks and infant a week because of Uie Barry- county Mra. C. A. Gardner, who has been! t in. Daniel Lee. of Goodwill. arc Woman’s club gathering on it reg­ In Detroit tnF past 10 day* because ular date. * of the illne&s of her father. Is ex­ Ira Roy Oaks Mr and Mrs Chas, pected home this week * Mr. and case were Saturday gucats of Mr. Hospital Guild Meet* Mrs. Ray Tolan and Mr. and Mrs, nd Mrs. Harold Hall, of Charlotte. Pennock taspUM Guild No. 10 met James Berry were in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn at- with Mrs. L. R. Beeler Tuesday eve­ tiie forepart of last week attending tnded the WSCS dinner last Friday ning with 12 ladles present. After the District Rotarian convention. t, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ the business meeting, hospital sew­ Mrs. Marinus Sorters, of Kalutnaette Cotant, of Goodwill. * Sun- ing was cut and distributed for zoo. was a guest of her daughter, ay dinner guests in the Chas home work, and the Indies devoted Mrs. Harold Kermeen. at the Moense-Mrry Jordan home were Mr. some time to preparing cancer ther-Dauahter banquet. Friday. Mrs. Pea--e. uf Goodwill: dressings. Lovely refreshments were Guy Anderson, of Byron Center, Hl S. J***IM«N PHQM ents. Mr. and —_ ___________ Dean, and attended thp Mother­ Daughter bapquet. * ter- and Mr* day tor a visit with his sister Mto E q Lake, at tl)» Win achmkls tame and with other Middleville relatives and friends. Ed had to re­ turn to his work Thurwiiy but his wife. Ute former Bertha Weight­ man. remained until this Tuesday. RESOLUTIONS WARD WEEK Last 4 Days At Sale Prices PLASTIC SEAT COVER Sa ran plastic. Special purchase. Save. 18.88 B-TUBE AUTO RADIO Ht» tm^er doth. Special purchase. 29.95 1.90 AUTO ANTENNA Extends 63". Cowl-mount fits pH car*. 1.55 PINT 39c ENGINE TONE 29c 4.99 AUTO SPOTLIGHT Plugs into dash lighter. 10' cord. 4.44 3.99 SCISSORS JACK 1-ton capacity. 54" hinged handle. 3.33 REG. 1.95 TO 2.45 HAND TOOLS REO. 4.69 HOUSE PAINT iirrrl banitsr/ n»lll. wifhoat B White deem itself. Gal. ie 5 s REG. 3.W FLAT PAINT Scrvbbabla. No pri<n«r needed. Sol. 3.12 Slock up on qvplity Hand Tools ol areally reduced prices. For examplet 2.45 carpenters' level 28*; Reg. 2.25 long*no*e pliefj Reg. 2.25 combtoattow REG. l.» SEMI-GLOSS Smooth, durable enamel finish. Qt. 1.88 4.12 .1.12 wrench set, 5-pbC4M.B«» MB plpne^g. 1.98 screw driver, hammer serf, 13 pieces; Reg. 2.29 screen door ltjlch;Reg. 2.25 bit brace and many others. REG. 1.39 GLOBS ENAMEL Highly washable. Easy to apply. Qt. 1.17 Both for 77c REG. 1.49 TURPENTINE r.ESOI.UTlON Finest quality—stepm distilled. Gal. Both foi 77c 1.32 REO. 1.78 SPAR VARNISH Durable, clear, glouy finish. Qt. 1.52 REGULAR 1.19 BRUSH Pure britttei—chiral tip. 2” wide. WIPE OUT RATS 1.04 42.96 PAINT SPRAYER <6-HP diaphragm type. Complete. >bo>r (JcierniH 7.00 CIRCLINE FIXTURE Hur ol 32 Watt. Fluorescent, metal holder. Has Been Found! 37.77 6.47 2.98 LUMILINE BRACKET Chrome pl0tod body. 40W bulb tod. 2.47 1.88 COPPER LANTERN Solid copper, ribbed glass shade. 1.57 3.48 KITCHEN FIXTURE White glass shade, clear bottom. 2.88 SALE 29* RUBBER HOSE 3-ply construction. Special WHY TRAPS HAVE FAILED WHY H-CON DISTROYS mil POISONS HAVE FAILED •n tllr. In I WHOM COLONIES Of UTS 39.99 ELECTRIC SAW.6I/4” d-CON is • new “wonder drug" tbit Portoble. Automatic guard. urn ihrir friend* and lhe rats quit ■round their valuable animal., and ('penally ihrir children . . . liiui sod mouse problem. tcox 89c •-CON JJ9S Povyr-Kroft pistol grip, %" chuck. death. Tots PROVE t|CON IS THE MObT EFFECTIVE WAY TO DE­ STROY RA IS AND NICE. 13.77 REG. 8c SCREEN WIRE Galvanized steel wire. sq. ft. THERE IS A 4 CON MOOUCT FOR YOUR EVERY NEED 6%< 7.66 GARDEN CART MOUSE PKUFE i» sn cscluthe formula opccially parkaged to >r>l»e your niou-e problem. For home, »hop or »lore, d-CON'a READY-MIX 1* available, rcadj-lo ute in, the 1 pound or S pound pirkage. d CON" CONCENTRATE make* Steel body, 2% cu, ft. cpp. 6.88 2.89 LAWN SPRINKLER Two 3->pray arms of brass tybing. or fa'iory u,e. LET d-CON SOLVE YOUR RAT AND MUL'SE PROBLEM! 2.57 SAVINGS UP TO 45% 1.89 SPADING FORK 1.59 LOCAL DEALER REG. 98c LAWN RAKE 21 spring »t»al !••*, 48'' hgntjte. SALE 20- POWER MOWER FARMERS' MARKET Rotdry Blade. Special AND SEED STORE Phone 2237 ■33.97 16.50 DRILL KIT-30 PC. thus, rats return for d-CON without KOK?MT SIZE 117 5. Jefferson 2.47 Yotuchoict 77z REG. 1.24 Sponge & Chamois. 1.21 Radiator Clean 83c er & Slop Leak comblnalion. 98c Vanity Mirror. 98c pr. Spark Plugs. 1.45 Exhaust Extension. 98c 98.44 Door-Edgt Mirror. 98c Trouble light. 1.0$ Filler Cartridge. 98c Windshield Plastic Glare Shield. 1.16 4-Way Rim Wrench. Special Purchaig UtQity Mat. iJWJf ‘fi.S.tt.Uli? TYPICAL WARD WHK VA LU IS — HUNDREDS OP ITIMS CUT-PRICID NOW �Church News Too! Lowe Brothers HIGH STANDARD ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH "Sunday Masses: • and 10 am. At SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN w Glenn J. Fruth, Minister 10 a m. Worship. 11 am, Sunday school The young people will meet during this period to organise and to plan for the future. 7:30, OBJF. Sectional Women's Work Rally at the Sunfield church on Thursday, May 1. Missionary ao- HOUSE PAINT I WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CIRCUIT Harold Green. Pastor Woodland Church: Worship service, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Junior Endeavor, 6:30 pm. High School C-E, 6:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 orn"n< •olid,. •venl7J^7". "nd WAiui. Branch meeting will be held May 6. 7, 8 at the Charlotte church. Kilpatrick Church: Sunday school, 10:30 am. Worship service, 11:30 am. Sunday evening there will be a showing ot the film "Regions Be­ yond." Prayer meeting Thursday night, 8 PJ”- . High Standard Colora are selected to be OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:46 am, Sunday school. 11:15 am., 'Service. Message: “God Is Love." „ 6: 30 pm, Young People's, Wynun Claggett in charge. 7: 30 pm, Gospel service. Message: “Noah and the Ark." A real "Hymn Sing", before the message. WEDNESDAY: 7 pm. Teacher Training class. 7:30 pm. Praise, Prayer, Power. 9 pm. Choir rehearsal. GOODYEARS ROS? 1 , *. ........ ’ Barry C.E. Union Officers Attend State Conclave 'High Pranure Area To be Preeented at Woodland Sunday Summer Mass Schedule in Cloverdole Youth Fellowship Social On Church Lawn A play depleting homelife and problems relating to the home, en­ titled "High Pressure Area,” will be Effect at Sl Rose The Cloverdale Youth Fellowship has planned a Box-Social for May 7 over the Supper hour. The Ladles are to prepare the Barry County Christian Endeavor Union officer*, with Myrtle Wilson, Brethren, the Rev. Glenn J. Fruth, 122 Apple street, Hastings, ehair- pastor, has announced. - mittee for the annual Spring Con­ clave sponsored by the Michigan Christian Endeavor Union April M and 27 held at the M EA. camp.it BL Mary's LAke. near Battle Creek. elude Janita Wilma Ailerdlng. Immediately following the play pictures of Florida will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. William Laycock, of the Wise Photo shop. The al idea will includ; many scenes viewed by the Laycocks during their recent vacation in the South. ■ The Sunday evening service will introduce Christian Family Week, May 4-11, Rev. Fruth said. gaShering repreecnUa* Christina Training for leadership was the keynote of the meeting. The pro­ “Be Strong I Be Courageous! Build with Christ.” TUe Rev. R. W. Rash, general secretary of Department of Christian Education. Church of the United Brethren in Christ, of Huntington, Ind, was the guest bean designated by the Church Family Life Those attending the conclave Rev. Fruth said that CBJF meet­ from this area Included Rev. and ing, formerly announced to begin Mr*. Chalmer Miller, of Freeport; Preen, will begin at 6:30 to enable Baltimore: Doris Sawdy, pleasant members to attend Uie service at Valley; Jack Stauffer. Middleville; the church. Vernon Macy and Glenwood Ralrbrh. Woodbury; Scott Campbell, of IRVINO CHURCH Dowling: Junior Batdorff. Sunfield; Donald R. Gooch, Pastor Alan Good, Dale Stataick, Ann Worship Hour, 9:45 am. Raab, Grace Scott. Coleen Stauffer. Sunday School, 10:45 am. Alice Griffin. Caledonia, and Violet Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 pm. vyverberg, of Pleasant Valley. Family Night supper in the church hall Thursday evening, 6:30 pm. HASTINGS Rev. "H. C. Eagle, pastor of the WESLEYAN METHODIST Battle Creek United Missionary Jtev. AR.wChri|Mll. Paster i chtRsh. wiB be the guest speaker at 10 am.-'BondaySehool. ' " the family night supper in the Irv­ 11/am, Morning Worship. ing church hail. Rev. and Mrs. 7 pm. Childrens Bible Study. Clare Thomas, of the same church, , ,, W.YTS. WVDO 1- pm, . will also be guests. 7:30 p.m.. Song and Praise. 8 pm. Evangelistic Message 1 HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Wed, 7:45 pm. Prayer Meeting. ADVENTIST CHURCH Oorn?r of Bond and East Streets GRACE LUTHERAN.CHURCH. "The Church of thr Lutheran Ipur” . h Pastor. Elder H. L. Shoup 8. Jefferson And Walnut Streets 9:30, Sabbath rchooi. Topic: "Par­ O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor taker of Christ's Suffering.” 11. Worship hour. Conducted by Divine Worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Behold I Make AU Things Prayer meeting at church. Wed. New." Vestry meeting after tiie ser­ evening, 8:00. vice. Sunday school. 9:30 am. ' Confirmation class, Wednesday, EMMANUEL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Sunday services: * PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 9 am. Holy Communion. ‘ 9:30 am. Church school. (Undenominational) 11 am. Holy Communion and ser­ 11 am. Divine worship. Medllar H. Honeywell. Minister mon. Nursery and Sunday school tlon: “I Believe in the Forgiveness classes. of Sin." This Is the second in a Sunday School. 9:45 am. 4 pm. Children's Rally at St. Worship. Communion Sunday. series on Forgiveness. Twelve members of tiie West­ Message: “The Bread of Life." 10:50 Mark's Cathedral. Grand Rapids. minster Fellowship are attending a rally on Friday. Saturday and Sun­ day in Saginaw. CLOVERDALE A MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCHES Lloyd Hansen, Pastor FREEPORT CIRCUIT UNIJKD BRETHREN IN CHRIST Morning Worship. 9:45 am. Mr. 10: 30. Sunday school. Crabb, guest speaker 11: 30. Morning worship. Church School, 10:45 a.m. 7 pm. Junior Christian Endeavor. North Maple Grove— 7 pm. Gospel Hour. Morning Worship. 11 am. fflau Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm. leader in charge. at the church. Church School. 10 am. South Maple Grore— Morning Worship, 11:30 am. Class 10. Morning worship. leader in charge. 11. Sunday school. Church Schoo). 10:30 am. 7: 30 pm.. Christian Endeavor. Because ot the graduation exer­ 8: 30 pm, Gospel hour. cises al lhe Evangelical Theological Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Seminary, the Rev. Lloyd Hansen will not fill his puipltt this Sunday. There will be regular services as FREEPORT slated above. Rev. Hansen will be METHODIST CHURCH back for regular services on Mother's Wm. Noordyk. Pastor Day. Sunday. (May 4: 10 am, Sunday school. HASTINGS 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm, Sunday evening hour. Our FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor guest musician will be a harpist Worship. 10 a.m. from Grand Rapids. Sunday School. Maynard Nichol­ Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Prayer and praise with singing and Bible study. son. Bupt, 11 am. Young People’s Bunday Prayer Thursday, 7:30 pm. Choir prac­ Service in Prayer room. 7 pin. tice. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 Leon Winslow Manning. Minister pm. Sunday. May 4 Church school 9:45 am. Mar­ STONEY POINT shall H. Oook. general supertnten- FREE METHODIST CHURCH 7 Mlles East of Hastings on State Rd. Rev. J. Clyde Piewelling. Pastor Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the Sunday School, 10:30 am. ■» Morning Worship. 11:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 2 pm. Meet at Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 the church where transportation will take the group to the First Sunday evenings at Hastings Methodist church. Orand Rapid:, for the Michigan Conference Youth church—7:3O pm. Re-dedlcaUon of Church May 11 Convocation. Adjournment at 5:30 pm. This will take the place of the at 3:00 pm. Bishop J. Paul Taylor, of Greenville. Hl., principal speaker. evening meeting. FREE turn on FORAGE earning power Turn heavy tonnage Into high-protein livestock feed. The Fdrage Harvester gives you close control over timing, harvesting speed and silage quality. Almost ■ny green crop — grass, legumes, com, sorghum — makes a fine, home-grown protein supplement. The Forage Harvester is a 3-in-l machine. Choose the attachments that fit your farm. 1. Grau sickle-bar. ' 2. Pickup forgrass attachment. 3. Row-crop attachment. Power take-off or with auxiliary engine. Built-in '*nife sharpener is easy to use. f flUISCHfllMERS5) SMwdey . . . NSC. SALIt AND EIRVICI BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTST^tWft/Tttj J Beginning Sunday, May 4. Masses nounwd. Meat Sunday lhe Mom at Delton There is no change in the dally Mass schedule. Father Moleski said. Dally Mass is celebrated at 7 and 7:80 ahu. with Holy Communion distributed at 7 a.m. dally and Sunday. Father Moleski also announced that a group of children Is now pre­ paring to receive their first Holy Communion at the a am. Maas on May 11. Barry Ministers To Meet Mon. at Woodland Church The Barry County Ministerial as­ sociation win meet at the Church gentlemen are to be prepared to buy of the Brethren in Woodland on Monday morning. May 5, at ten furnished by the Youth Fellowship. The proceeds of this social wlU go Oienn Fruth, president of the as­ toward the completion ot the Youth sociation, will preside. Fellowship project of tiling Uie church floor. The box-social will be held on the church lawn. tiie funeral director* of the county. Loraine Johnson. Group singing and The Rev. Mr. Wing, who serves Benediction, led by Mrs. Houseman, both as a minister and a funeral closed the program. director, will be the speaker of the Kenneth Spaw and Charles Hdusel day using as his theme," The Fun­ took charge of lhe waiters and eral Service." t kitchen help. Matters of mutual concern for both professional groups will be dis­ Howard Herrick spent the.week­ cussed. end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick at their cottage at Wall BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY held Sunday. Jane 1. Each week during May. the month dedicated in honor of the Blessed Mother, the Roaary will be prayed 60 Enjoy Banquet At Prairieville Church Sunday An enjoyable Mother and Daugh­ ter banquet was held Thursday *yenlng at the Prairieville Bible church. Sixty attended the event sponsored by the Young People's class. Mrs. Harold Honeywell gave ll»> After the banquet group singing was led by Rosemary Parker with Loraine Johnson as pianist. Joy Honeywell was toastmaster and Dolly Schley entertained with musi­ cal selections. Sarah Whipple gave the toast to the mothers and Jane Ann Billings was recognised as the youngest mother. Mrs. Charlotte Lindsey as the oldest mother and Mrs. Hart largest family. House nun. Mrs. Rupert Clark gave the toast to the daughters followed by musical numbers by Rosemary Parker and EVERYONE INVITED FOY PAINT DEMONSTRATION By A Special Factory Representative FRIDAY All Day Bring your decorating problems. Free advice on color combinations. Learn all about the hundreds of new colors now available. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Spring Special! MOTOR TUNE-UP LET US PUT YOUR MOTOR IN TUNE FOR SPRING ORSON E. COE SALES Complete Body Shop — Expert Mechanics WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR S. HANOVER AT SHRINER PHONE 2553 Sunday service II n m Subject: ■■Everlasting Punishment," Sunday School. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located in the church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturday from 2 to COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST 10 am, Sunday School. Paul. Woodman, superintendent. In observance of Cradle Roll Bun- J day. children of the Primary depart-I ment will present a short program.AD parents In the community with small children have been Invited. Certificates will be presented to the children enrolled In Cradle Roll. I 1! am. Worship service. There will not be a meeting of the Christian Endeavor Sunday eve- . nlng. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor Sunday_School, 10,gm. A record FREE DOOR PRIZES 1st PRIZE - 6 Gallons of outside House Palnl 2nd PRIZE - 4 Gallons Roy's Velvalone or One Coal Flat Paint. While 3rd PRIZE - 2 Gallons Foys Velva-Gloss. While Value $35.40 Value $17.20 Value $11.24 । No Purchase Necessary. Just Come in and Sign Your Name. You May Be a Lucky Winner! MU _ . Sherry Kay— Bolt,, of Battle Crc«C.*IA L Day and son. were Sunday gu of Mr. and Mrs. Chude* Dav »w > Mr and Mrs Walter Soya and* family were Sunday guests of Mr. [ and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff, * Thurs-1 day afternoon at 2 the WfiCB v HI ■ meet with Mrs Elmer Gillett FDFF BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ojuwy 125 Luvubtn. Co. NORTH W>ones JEFFERSON 2431 - ST. 2807 QiS'U/ry FREE INFORMATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 1, IMS PAOTtKXJR 3 Pine Tree Seed Bed Meetings Here Tuesday Hitre win ix! three pine tree nursery *ecd bed demonstrations next Tuesday. County Agricultural Agent Arthur Streby has an­ nounced. The toll conservation project, sponsored by the Hastings Khranb oipb and the Berry Soil Conserva­ tion district. Is designed to create more interest in planting pine trees on land best suited tor them and help to elevate the shortage of pine tree nursery stock. William Stump, forestry spec­ ialist from Michigan State col­ lege, will be present at lhe demonstratloas. Anyone interested In growing pine trees from seed Is welcome to at­ tend any one of the meetings. Streby said. The first one will be at 9:30 am. at Middleville's T-K school. Hie second one will be at X: 15 pm. at the Melvin Staiith farm located on M-43 six miles southwest of Hos­ tings. The third will begin at 3:15 pm. at the Ruth and James Stenger farm, one-half mile west of the Milo school. Happiness is not so much a matter of position as it is disposition. HENDERSHOT ■ McOMit* PERSONALS DUNHAM DISTINCT Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison calico on the Leon Slocums near Lacey Bunday. En route home thdy called on Grace Mack in the Dunham dis­ trict, * The LAS last week was well attended and we enjoyed odr visi­ tors. Mr. and Mrs. John Ormsby and Mrs. Flora (Brogan • Taylor, from Gibsonburg, Ohio. * Thursday callers at A. C. Clarks were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer, of Has­ tings. * We are sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burnham are mov­ ing to the northenvpart of the state. Since moving from here they had kept their membership in our Com­ munity projects and frequently came here. Their new address U Route 2, Gladwin. Miss Fem McKnight, of Hastings, went home Sunday after spending a few days with Mr*. Clinton Brill. Mrs. E. J. .Morgan, of Hasting*, spent Thursday with Mrs. Brill. * Mr. and Mrs Gordon Fleet (Beulah Hayward*., of Midland and Alto, called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hender­ shott last Wednesday. * The HendershotU spent a long weekend at their cabin, near Peacock. * Mrs. Daisy Thompson spent lhe weekend at home wilh Jane Morgan as her guest. * Remember lhe community supper Saturday night. Melvin, the son of -Mr. and Mra. Floyd Healy, iiad a kmailectomy al Elm St. Hospital in Battle Creek last week Tuesday, returning home Wednesday. ★ Robert Powell, of Assyria, has purchased the plot of ground immediately east of the South E.UB. church from Ward Cheescman and plans to build a home chert toon. * Mrs. Harold Bahs and daughter, Betty, of Castle­ ton. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheesenun Sunday afternoon. * The free will offering for the fine supper the LAB. committee plan­ ned and served Friday evening was 919. After the supper work was done Rev. Hansen called a meeting of lhe admlnstrative council Among other items of business he announced that May 4 being the baccalaureate ser­ mon at Naperville Seminary from vfhich he is being graduated he would not be present for the preaching service next Sunday so a prayer service was agreed upon. Plan to remain for th's meeting. * To celebrate Sidney Stanton's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton en­ tertained al their Bristol Lake cot­ tage, Mr. Stanton's mother. Mrs. Louise Harris and daughters, Mr. Grace Stanton and his brother and sisters, and families—that is. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smelkcr at­ and Mrs. Raymond W o 1 f f e and tended the Anniversary Card club daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus party at Mike Palmers on Saturday Stanton. Mr. and Mra Hermle Bab­ evening. cock were also present. (food Hewa for -■» < ..X. 5 •J l 3 ' ; . LAKE LIMITED On ThePurchaSe of This Big WATER HEATER ONLY \ 117^ 10% DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY Modern women know that without p de­ pendable adequate supply of HOT WATER, all cleaning tasks are more difficult and that she can't enjoy the benefits of an auto­ matic dish washer or washer. , Take advantage of this special offer and have all the hot wafer you want with this wonderful Handley-Brown automatic Gas Wafer Heater. • ODESSA EUB church on M-5O ea-t of latke । CHie-sa for Miss Bertha C. Wagner, 60. of RluIc 1. Wc'jct.and. who died , at Pennock hospital Friday. April 25. after an Ulne.s of two weeks. She was a lifelong resident of Wood- j land township and war. a member of. lhe Zion EUB church. Surviving Is1 one sister. Mrs. Arthur Bates, of ] Woodland. Rev. Glenn Peck and! Rev. Allan LcwU, of Grand Rapid.-, officiated and burial was in Wood­ land Memorial cemetery. Electric Sales and Service b> now a corporation listing capital stock of $50,000. The principals arc:'Willard Kenyon, president? Warren Klein, vice president'. Raymond Gilliland, treasurer; Roland Holdridge, secre­ tary. and Kenneth Johnson, vice president. * The Lake Odessa Var­ sity band has been invited to par­ ticipate in the ''Review of Bands" at the Holland Tulip Time festival on Saturday. May 17 * The bowling teams of Ethel's Beauty Shoppe and Golden Jersey Dairy, which ended their bowling season last week, cele­ brated with a hobo progressive sup­ per Tuesday night. April 22 The April meeting of the Odessa Farm Bureau was held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker wilh 12 attending. Discussion topic was "A Constructive Farm Program for a Free America." with Huron Healy as dUcuxsion leader. Mrs. Hejrfy had charge of the entertainment for the evening. Refreshment* were served. * The Recreation club will meet Friday. May 2, at the home of Mr-i Wilbur Necb * Mr and M: Glen Piper and son have purchased and 'i moved on the small farm east of town formerly owned by the Jo*Vromana. Jr. They have moved into the ClolM* Tasker house east of thr Haddix saw-mill. * Mrs Harlan Horn broke both bone.* in her right arm last Sunday morning when she .-.lipped and fell while going down the Congregational church basement steps. * The PNG club will meet Thursday evening. May 1. wilh Mrs Laura Gardiner, co-hostesses. Mrs. Myrtle Bartlett and Mrs. Hattie Struble. Entertainment will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Shellman and Miy Della Shellman * Clifford Walter lias been released from the hospital in Grand Rapids to bls home. The junior class of the Lake Odes­ sa Compunity school has things pretty well organized for lhe Junior­ Senior banquet .The J-Hop entitled "Spring Fantasy" will be held May 2 al 9 p.m. immediately after Uie banquet. The gym will be decorated in a very clever theme. George Swanson's orchestra will be there to make the whole evening complete. The junior claxs invites the public to the dance. * Dr. M. A. Hoffs was elected Chlef-of-Staff ut the last staff meeting of the Ionia hospital * Miss Carole Hoffs is a member of the Hope College Choir who sang for Queen Juliana last week in Hope college chapel, After the program the Queen was entertained in Dur­ tec dormitory. Carole has recently relumed from an eastern tour with the Hope College Glee club when they sane concerts In 10 eastern cities, including three concerts hj New York City and where Carole visited he/ sister, Louise. Louise Hoffs is attending Colum­ bia University and .studying voire under Bernardo De Muro, famed Italian tenor, and Mr. Qullllon. of New York. Miss Hoffs recently was accepted as a member of Robert Shaw’s Collegiate Chorale. On Easter Sunday evening lhe group presented a concert In Carnegie Hall wllb.Vr"n > The GET THE FACTS Ward Week—Last 4 Days Funeral services were held Mon- For Your OLD WATER HEATER , Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum and [ Mr. and Mrs. Vic Henney spent from Wednesday to Sunday at thq, Henney cabin above the Straits on fishing expedition. Guests last Wednesday aV the Walter Kidder home *•— Mr. and I Mrs. Robert Baney and children, of Orand Rapids. ( , Mr. and Mrs, Leon Slander were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zweedyk in Grand ' Rapids. Mr. und Mrs. Clark Levengood and children spent the weekend In Jackson with their respective fam­ ilies. Mrs. Grace Benham returned on, Sunday, April 27, from Ceresco, after spending several months at the home of Mrs. Fred Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savacoo) re­ turned to their home at Algonquin1 lake last week after spending -six1 months In St. Peterrtiurg. Fla. MLvs Dorothea Youngs, of De- . trolt, was a Sunday guest al the, home of Mr. and Mrs. George B.' Youngs. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stevens, of De­ troit. came home with her mother. Mrs. F. E. Willison on Friday. Uie latter having been the gue>t of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Patten and Philip visited relatives at Rockford! and near Freeport Sunday, return-1 ing Monday morning. i M. C. Plumley was the guest of I his mother, Mrs. Calvin Plumley.Friday, and Saturday they went to! Grand Rapids, visiting Mr. and1 Mrs. G. Winston Sheffield until Sunday when he left for his home in Pasadena. Cnlif.. by plane Hr had been attending n business ednfercnca in the east for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carrnll McGuffin. daughter, Anne, and son. John, of Traverse City, were guests of the former's mother. Mrs ’ G. McGuf-I fin. Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur x.<.-nnkc were • in Chicago over the weekend. | BUY NOW AND SAVE PasslCW7tffr.| in ih- arreial Sale—7.4 and 8.9 Cu. Ft. Models J?ep. 259.95 *234 neg. 184.95 166.44 Term, 15% Down Full-width freezer hold* 50 lbs. ice cube*, frozen food. give* 13.8 >q. ft. of ileel shelving. I-pc seamless steel Roomy interior give* 18.5 iq. ft. shelving. 2 fresheners cabinet. Freezer hold* 21 lbs. ice cube*, frozen food. keep 19 qts. fruit* and vegetable* garden fresh. w 36-IN. GAS RANGE-SAVE S30-S50 Warde New Model Q g 88 Term/, 15% Down 129.93 M-W DELUXE WASHER 8-9 lb. Capacity 116.88 Term/, 15% Down Survey shows th'* range hat all feature* of mott nation­ lowed price ever on on M-W with Wrlng-A-Mofic wringer. ally-known model* utually telling for $30 to $50 more. Slight pull on clothe* Hop* wringer. 2%' Lovell balloon Oven window with light, convenient divided cooktop. roll wringer automatically adjust* for pressure. Pump. Equal to 59.50 Quality Mattresses Now priced at only 38.88 On terms; 10% down Five famou* maker* advertise this same quality Mattress ton and sisal. Pre-built border give* sag-resistant buoyant at 59.50—yel during Ward Weyk, you buy it at our low support right Io lhe very edge. Covered with luxurious price. Constructed for utmost comfort, with 252 resilient coils, all insulated and padded with fresh new felted cot- rayon damask lick —coral on, silver-gray ground. 119.00 Quality Set-MaftrlMO-Coil Box Spring.72.BB 33.50 PLASTIC CLOCK-RADIO REO. 7.60 TONELLE BROADLOOM In brown only 29.88 $1 more for white a, ii'wiiM. 6.77 •quare yard Top-quality dock-radio with every feature—now at High-faihlon foliage d»*ign»—lovely floral* too—In tale-price. Electric dock, fine radio, combine Io time a wide range of decorator colors. Rich, dou-woven, appliance*, sound alarm, start or slop radio. Many uses. long-wearing pile of wool and strong carpet rayon. "n NOW ON ASPHALT TILE 3.40 LOOP RUOS; 8 COLORS SALE 20-Pc Rotary Black: 5‘/2C <- IOC ill. • price* on 9x9“ tile you con In- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Term*, 15% Dowa Ea*y-gliding food freshener hold» 9 qt*. Roomy interior *w colors; marble graining can't ■ijjsuwreiw* on concrete; resist* moisture. TVHCAl-y.<0 WHK VAlu[$ _ HU Ward Week price 2.88 24x36 la. the Cushion-soft pile of tight-twisted loops. Gay green*, red, rose, gray, blue, lime, white, yellow. Preshrunk cotton; skid-resistant back. 27*48, reg. 5.39...........4.77 NDREDS OF ITEMS CUT-PRICED NOW * �PAowjrm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 1. IMS AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY Succumbs Sat. i The tour was to have been held next Saturday with Vern Freeman on.1 hand. The tour may be re-scheduled. i John M. Bower. 101, Lake Odessa's , oldest resident, died uf pneumonia ORDER FOR PUBLICATION al Pennock hospital Saturday night, Cvurt April 26. after being admitted a few hours previous. Mr. Bower .had been In good health up to this time. He was born June 16, 1850, in /Thomasville. Ontario, Canada, and come to Michigan when four years of age with his parents Henry »nd Anna McDonald Bowers. DESTROYS WASTE! ‘DuPuys-HJibUl ou'ooot fount dCM CESSPOOLS SEPTIC TANKS OUTDOOR UNITS RID-X SAVES ON moving, uhuogging Woodland township and lhe Lake EFFECTIVE FOR MONTHS RID-X DEODORIZES CLEANS, SANITIZES and DESTROYS WASTE 95% of all disposal unil troubles ore caused by inefficient operalion. By merely mixing RID-X wilh warm water and pouring or flushing it into lhe unil, you will increase effi­ ciency by destroying waste—helps to prevent clogging of pipes by keeping lhe system clean. RID-X is a result of extensive NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE UNDER CHANCERY DECREE I IN PURSUANCE ot n Deeres I ORDER FOR PUBLICATION RID-X ts NON-FOISONOUS ond EASY TO USE! ■ RID-X Is Harmless H> Metal, Porcelain, Pipes and Wood . . . BULK ond ODOR of ony CESSPOOL, SEPTIC TANK or OUTDOOR UNIT ond Michigan. deicribM nr: rutOier Old twenty «»<ra feel to lhe pls/■ brginninf, Villsre of Uoodl County sf Harry, Michigan?' Dried at Haallnga, Michigan^ 25 lb. 1V53. _________________________ ' dCON g ■ IO-X1, ouarootwd to do- B ,l,oy * otto ond doodotrto fc Vo°r di.potol unlM-d’I 40-PIECE Nationally Advertised CANNON LINEN SHOWER whom he married in 1877, died who he married in Nov., 1933, died in May. 1IH8. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. J. J. Orlcbel, with whom he maiic Ins home, nnd Mrs. George B.vrkcr, both at Lake Odessa, ana Mrs. Antlia Murty, of Grund Rapids, and one son, Tello, of Big Rapids. A son, Merlon, preceded him uuu’; in death seven years ago. Sixteen . grandchildren. 23 great gnuidchil| dren and 6 great great gnindchUdren. also survive. (■y I Two years ago “GrandpaJBoweTs," ”* * *<« he was always called, was honxl al the July 3 and 4 annual RID-X IS SAFEI research by lhe d-CON Company. guarahtsb He moved to Lake Odessa from his farm northweal of Lake Odessa years ago. He lived pva log house on the farm until he' built the house now standing, in 1000. He has been 1 ■ T“"r ““ u“*«i Brethren church al Lake Odessa for 75 year*, transferring his member­ ship from the West Odessa church when this church was built. .... —• ■<■—->• Further Or«i« DIGGING, PUMPING RID-X destroys lhe bulk and volume of waste mpterials in disposal units by activating bacterial decompo­ sition. This prevents lhe accumula­ tion of wails—ond the resulting offensive odors. Use of RID-X saves on moving and digging of OUT­ DOOR TOILET5I Saves on PUMP­ ING and UNCLOGGING of SEP­ TIC TANKS and CESSPOOLS. (Lake 'Lake vuowa Odessa’s I Anthrax Cancels 4-H Sheep Tour LEGALS mortgage sad. d diiioa***^ V'SJuIu’taSx‘iml; Because of lhe outbreak of an- QI Ykl (I 'l £421 ReSlddlt LX *1 » gry. G.rwU H. fbcnpiou, »aa■ thfax In Barry county, the scheduled. VF1UCOL MlVOlUylll {4-H sheep tour has been cancelled.! with the purthast ot the new BENDIX^nuk Dryer * Ol(h a»H>» $3277 DON’T WAIT! Now It Roally Tho Timo You Hood A ■t: PUBLIC AUCT1QJ1 OF STATE LAND 1, the Evangelical Kvuiiwllri.l tlnltert United Brethren Brethren | church where services were held at 2 pm. Rev. Inez Martz assisted by Rev. A. J. Pitman. Rev. Forrest E. Mohr and Rev. M. H. Dawson olilciated. Burial was In Lakeside cemetery, Luke Odessa. act NOW! and 9e* ’ ■” ,ho BENDIX BENDIX Dryer Your Bendix Dryer will free you from back-* breaking work and clotheeline drudgery. .. pro­ tect your cherished colored clothee from destruc­ tive attn fading . . . guard snowy white sheets nntf pillow cases from smoke, soot snd duet.' So you see— now is really the lime to start cnjoying your Bendix automatic Dryer. It will etart paying for itself this summer and save money for yeara to come. See the beautiful new "Cannon Linen Shouter" . yours FREE wlten you buy. 1 SIN MX HOMS APPUANCM.D.. a»v.Omi». Cww. body Day. not by just the people of Lake Odessa and vicinity but by Governor G. Mennen Williams also . who was present at the affair. ----------------------------------------------------------- ■] The body reposed at the Pickens order appointing time pox hear 1 Funeral home in Lake Odessa until ; 1 **a..®LA,M9 AMD determining Tuesday noon when it was taken w Dtyor alone your money back. OBITUARIES AT ALL LEADING DRUG, HARDWARE. GROCERY, FEED tSEED STOWS J ■ . W PHOMt 111* WA0TH*«0 X ------------------------ x AUCTION SALE As I have sold my farm there will be a public auction of the following property at Jacob B. Wolf Jacob B. Wolf, youngest of nine children of John and Margaret Wolf, was born in Loudonville. Ohio. 1 Aug. 2V. 1858, and died April 24. 1952. at pie age of 93 years. 7 nwntlis and 24 days In ifUtl he moved to Carlton Township and In 1883 he wus married to Sophia Hecht who died in 1001. To tins union were born 3 sen* who died in infancy, two daughters. Bertha Wallace, who died in 192J. and Verda Bumf ord. In 1903 he wan married io Rhoda Ano Gillett Kinney and lit that Mime year moved io Freeport. In • 1923 they moved to Hastings, Mrs.' ; Wolf died in 1933 i In 1936 he married Mrs. Morna ' V.inderllp. who with his daughter. Vandcrllp. I Mrs Earl Bumford, a grandduughTer Mrs, Mrs Maude X' — - -_______ _____________________ .iter Wallace Ycrty, and order appointuvo TIME FOR heaH ‘ one great, grandson, survive. 5rrt>tHLAlMS AND DETERMItilNOi When he came to Michigan he 11 B I joined the Zion Lutheran church at I Woodland, continuing his member • j ship until moving to Freeport where the farm located west of Hastings on M-37 to Catholic cemetery, then south on Il Cooks Road 3 miles, then */4 mile west on Tanner Road on TUESDAY, MAY 6,1952 Perle S. Sbellenbsrger Perle S. Sbellenbarger. 45. was born Feb. 28. 1907. in Woodland township and passed away April 7. >i-d »ti»ui4 !••• He has always lived with his father and mother and enjoyed life in a limited way. He will be greatly misted by his lather and mother. Herbert and Mary; his brother. Al­ bert «Hapi, and two nephews, Paul and Lee; a number ot uncles, aunt* and cousins and a host of friends and neighbors. AT ONE O'CLOCK Odd chairs 14 head Hereford heifers coming 2 years old. Weight about 850 pounds. Been bred about six weeks. Vaccinated and bangs tested. Individual slips for each. Oil stove Stock hog Pillows Cook stove Throw rugs 1944 Allis Chalmers WC tractor and cultivator Bedroom suite Dresser Chest of drawers FURNITURE Gas range (table top) Drop leaf table and choirs Kitchen table Warm Morning heater Electric Norge refrigerator * Dishes and utensils Thor electric washing machine Tubs, boiler, fruit jars, etc. Eureka electric sweeper Medicine cabinet Electric casserole Mirrors Davenport and chair Magazine rack 2 rockers Card table Cabinet radio Floor lamps Of ALL" The Complete Detergent With The Purchase Of A ■ BENDIX WASHER This Offer Expires May 15th All Washers Wash Clothes 3 piece bedroom suite Other articles too numerous to Table lamps mention Mr. and Mrs, Karl Pufpnff and family were afternoon gticsU of Mr und Mrs. Errnund Strong and daughters. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Nesbit and Mrs. Ida Domic were Sunday guests of Mr. mid Mrs. Joe Hickey. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea were Thursday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ORDER AITOIMINu TIME loll 11i.A1 - McKeown * Mr. and Mrs. Fred IMO CLAIMS AND DETEHMIN1KU Shipp und family were Sunday din­ HEIRS ner guests of Mrs Kate Johncox. of Delton. * Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Judy Dennis and Connie iH'u "I »»*d t'H-jrt. held Baxter wcie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, of Lansing. .i n itrss.' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardners h«ye moved to their new home where Mr. and Mrs. Tnrbet did live. * Mrs. Chiton Baxter and Mrs. . Sherman onerman Swift owm were in Battle uanicvrrrx Creek | Friday. * Mr. und Mrs. Joe Butinc nnd family, of Kalaniazz»>. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs L A. Day. Mr. and Mrs laxm Plumb, of Detroit, ami Mrs Vern Wheeler were afternoon callers. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Green, of Bellevue. Mrs. Normah Lecser and Mrs Vetnard Vogt were afternoon geustx of O TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. IO ALLEN S. LOVELL, Prop LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phono Hastings 757F1-2 — Route "S^SBox 70 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk BUT BARRYVILLE Jenny Lind bed. complete 9x12 linoleum TOOLS Methodist church Since living In Mu. bril. I Hastings he lias been a member ot j tiie Fnsi Methodist church and wa* a member of Uie HasUngk Brother­ hood. ’ r n E E AA 'A12 YEAR TtA r K E E SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday guesu, of Mr. an0 Mrs. Carl Rees.e at Bristol Corners Mr and Mrs. Leun Plumb, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hoffman a.'.d Sherry Kny and Elaine and Luty Boh. of Battle Crc*. and Eldon Day and son. were Bunday guests of MT. and Mrs Charles Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya and family were Bundoy guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff., * Thurs-! day afternoon at 3 the WSCS will1 meet with Mr*. Elmer Gillett BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY With Ordinary Washers You Do All The Hard Work BEFORE You Buy Any Washer Stop in and See WRITTEN SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS Ready To Do All The Work For You BENDIX DIALAMATIC «, »189’5 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service y 219 W. SI ATI SI. PHONE �Pulls no Punches Funeral Services For Jacob Wolf Held,on Sunday MIDDLEVILLI PERSONALS Mrs. Sumner Bponable lek. I ter Sunday for Cleveland. xJhio, „ be with her son. Linden Sponablc. who is ill. HU condition is serious. Mra. W. A. Voa*. of Grand Rapid*. Funeral services for Jacob B. Wolf, 93. 817 8. Dibble, a former farmer Is recuperating from a surgical and carpenter, were held at 3 pm. operation at the home of her Sunday at the Annable Funeral home. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Kellar arrived Friday from Lakeland, Fla. where they spent Lhe winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook re­ Mr. Wolf died about 4:30 Thuraday afternoon at the Greenfield turned to Hastings from Florida Mrs. George Lockwood is spending He was born in Loudonville. Ohio. the week in Columbia City, Ind. visiting relatives. • Margaret Wolf. Mr, pnd Mrs. Marsh Cook and He moved to Carlton township in 1883 and after fanning there two family spent Sunday in Lansing decades, moved to Freeport in 1908. with her mother, Mrs. Kent Nelson. and Mrs. Jerry Heni born Tuesday forentx Pennock hoepital and 3 ox*. Her grandmotl nie Churchill, took i 43* Corned Boot' A&Ps Fresh Ready-to-Cook ARMOUR’S 45c AkMOUB'S ' 51s Methodist church. Is survived by his third wife. Moms; a daughter. Mrs. Ear) (Verde) Bumford, of Hastings; a granddaughter, Mra. Keith Yerty, and one great grandchild. Two sons and two daughters pre­ ceded him in death. Boot Slow ARMOUR’S _ _ 53c New ’Show Down" way gives the true facts about why the BIG *52 DODGE ... outvalues them all for roominess, comfort, safety, dependability! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. Hostings Fender. Visitors the past week at the home of Mr. and Mr* Harry Hough and mother. Mra Bertha Lake, were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Powers, of Grand Rapids. Wednesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough and son Rodger of Lake Odessa. Thursday evening: Mr. and Mra. Herbert Lake, of Battle Creek. Sat­ urday afternoon: Mr. and Mra Lew Dulven and son. John Paul, of Grand Rapids. Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lake and daughters, of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christian waste — you don’t have to wait while they’re dressed, or remove pin feathers at home. They're tender, meaty and fine-flavored, too, and priced as low market costs permit Try them I { Deviled Ham ARMOUR’S ..... 19e Baby Cereals, HLAD* anum and Miss Charlotte Lake, of Has­ tings. Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Farthing spent two weeks with her daughter and son­ in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bom, at Noank, Conn. Phillip, who is in lhe Novy, is stationed at New Lon­ don Base. En route home Mrs. Farthing met her husband on Easter Sunday at Rochester, N.Y. They returned home Thursday night. ★ To members of the Wo­ man’s club—remember Che County Federation of Women's clubs to be held May 8 al Middleville beginning Mrs. Herald Classic and daughter. Norma Jean, entertained at their home Wednesday evening with a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Clarence Aldrich. Twenty four guests enjoyed a pleasant evening with games and contests. The guest of honor received many gifts. Re­ freshments of ice cream, cake nnd coffee were served. ♦ Mr and Mrs Elon Plants, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors wilh Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo. Edwin Loop, of Grand Rapids, Waa a caller Mon­ day. TYw Rev. and Mra. Fay C. Wing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Kida Guy. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler were happy to receive a telephone call Saturday from their son. S/8gt. Merrill Tyler, who had landed that afternoon in New York from England where he had been stationed at Bushy Park near Lon­ don. He U now at Camp Kilmer. New Jersey. He expects to receive his discharge next week and come home. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Fender, of Battle Creek, and the latter’s son. Rex Southworth 8/3. from Norfolk. Va, and wife were Sunday visitors with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pender. On Monday their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Salsbury, of Battle Creek, were din­ ner gucits with them. * Mrs. Net­ tle Wellman and daughter. Mrs. Ruth Tfeys. of Jackson, were recent Friday visitors with lhe former’s Green. ★ Mrs. Jerry Fisher was a Saturday visitor with Mrs. Josie Root, of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Austin and family, of Mulliken were Sunday dinner guwta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bashorc. ★ Mrs. Carl Bowman came from the hospital to spend a week with Mrs. Olenn Hendee while con­ valescing. EXCtW 16c 39c Prime Rib Roast Sliced Bacon 79c 39s -AU aOOD- 1LR. cxud LAYH Braunschweiger MARGARINE Whole Chicken 55c FANCY, nUH, FAN-RXADY HOOT Ground Beef SI-57 49o cwvra niMiuM Frying Chickens COLLIGI INN <65c ONI GRADI, N0N1 HNH Slab Bacon Mazola Oil VOB COOKINQ OB SALADS $119 Unit Starch 33o Walleyed Pike FIIIH CAuGKT 29o Sliced Salmon FANCY. BID FAN-XXADY 59o 39C MAXIS FOO CHAIN WARMS 2^43 Trend UClcrj 39c 10c FLORIDA UOLDIN MLART 33e 35o Grapefruit Dial Soap 3 Shortening RIOULAR SHI 27c i 71c Apples Yellow Onions WIW CROP TIXA1 2 ...23c Pura Lard blue ribboni livestock ne Tuntin Sotvrdey — NBC Now electric 39o New electric FLORIDA GOLD — rRISH FROZIN 25e Sewing mod 39o Kitchen extc 19c Green Peas Oaady mux frozen .^,.250 Dill PicklM SA New electric Seedless Raisins Orange Juice Bafak Wood cook Dining room Brass bed, i 3 iron beds. Zenith table N«las Ketchup 29© 2 leather da 2... <5c 6 leather be Dining room Facial TfocMf a you Kleenex MA1VILOUI IUDS 3 59c Teodor Iona Peas 30o lOo Weed or Holvec JOHN DEERE"WTand"MT"General-Purpose TRACTORS Iona Peachoc 2 SALE! -R0MLIW0MK IKtt . — OKtUTEWlMU 10c Grape Jelly Odd chairs FRESH JANI BARKER ECONOMICAL, FLAVORFUL Food Ched-O-Bit CHEESE n lb. Q7FOOD Z l»<rt O/C Ring 45c lie Quantity of Quantity of Music box Dretter and Large mirroi Rugs (2) 9 29c Stands Cheddar 59c Raldn Bread u«. w 21o Pillows Fi Picture front Wkifohoa**. Powdered Skimmed Milk •-lock 35c Colby 55c ' Extension cc Dessert Layers Flower pots Some tools Philadelphia We hove ill The new JOHN DEERE Dealer^ QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT or fed Let us show 29o Itafaed FOB CLEAN DUDS GOODYEAR’BRDS break < Having dcci place locate! Grove on M- DITUQINT Super Suds These are demonstration days at John Deere . . . you are particularly invited to drive an "MT" (shown above with two-row Quik-Tatch cultivator) or a Model "M" (if Ct do not require two-row capacity). Say word and we will arrange for you to test the tractor on your own place, under your 4 Boiled t ft 49c ORANGE JUICE 21c 35o own particular farming conditions. These are the tractors wilh the famous John Deere Touch-o-matic hydraulic control ... as handy as your finger tips. Best of all, when you choose a John Deere, you can choose the matched Quik-Tatch working tools you want for handling your many jobs faster, easier, and at lower cost than ever before. Come in and talk it over. ' 3 Balet tt shed th JUICY, FLORIDA VALENCIA Salad Drauing Need a light tractor for complete power on your place? Helper power? 1 The ha> 2 Leaves lots dur Bagged Oranges Kitchen Klenzer 2 The best waj in the barn t you will notl 33c rot TOUI LAUMMjr 2 Let us good 5 Rollad 23c Dial Soap Su ftm Cooked Picnics Gov't Graded Choke Oven-Ready CAMIHRI !*-•«. Blur- . Small, Lean Ready-to-Eat 49 Marshmallows 2 Rapid City. 5. D., an son. Allan Randall. I Because A ft P’s fowl are sold fully cleaned—without heads, feet or excess WOODLAND Homer Sawdy on Wednesday and Mra. Lydia Schuler. Mrs. Frieda Cook and MU* Olga Eckardt Thurs­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Miller, who spent the winter in Florida, have returned home. Mr. and Mra. Willi* Dalton enter­ tained with a birthday dinner Mon­ day honoring the latter’s mother. Mra. Bertha Cotton. ’* Mr. and Mrs. -Karl Johnson, of Battle Creek, were Wednesday visitors with the let­ ter’s mother. Mrs. Elmer Fisher. ★ Dr. and Mra. George Benner, of Milford. Ill_ are at their home here for a couple weeks' stay. ★ Little Carol Lee Kenfleld. of Coats Grove, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider. Mrs. Dorr Stowell returned home from Florida where she spent the winter. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barrett and two daughters from Scottville spent the weekend with the latter's sister. Mrs. Orville Slfton. Sunday all were dinner guests with the latter’s son. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rifton. * Mr “nd Mrs. Her­ man LeReau and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Re?d. and son. Mark, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guesU with Mrs. LaReau’s mother, of Lake Odeasa. celebrating her^Oth birthday anniversary. After a serious illness In Florida, we are glad to see Donnie Green, our monument salesman, back in Woodland again. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ctieeseman were Sunday dln5pr gueaU with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman. of Has­ tings. * Mra. I. H Eddy, of Lake Odessa, was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Hendee. ★ Mr. and Mra. Walter Durkee returned home Friday from their winter vacation in Florida. ★ Shirley Teachout was a weekend visitor with Georgia Wheeler. * Mr. and Mra. Merlin Fender, of Battle Creek, were Saturday dinner guests with to care for the three । Lynne, Scott and Dt home. k STEWING FOWL Chopped Ham to Heatings In 1933. Geo. Lockwood. Dan Ashalter and David Cook left Monday for a fish­ ing trip on the Pere Marquette river. Cpl. Pat Kelly returned to Wash­ ington Tuesday after spending some time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kelly. Mrs. Pat Kelly and son. Frank, are remaining a few days longer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ttTrs. Daisy Tyler is visiting her Charles Hinman were their son, Charles, and Miss Sue Pelletier, ut sister Mrs. Melvina Miller at her Newberry. home in Gladwin. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. C. Shields has returned Kennard Schaibly and family, of Shepherd, were visitors Saturday from Hammond. Ind., where Mie has and Sunday with h*> mother. Mrs. spent the past six months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard Henry Schaibly. * Mrs. S. W. Smith wa* a dinner guest Sunday with her arrived In Hastings Sunday night brother. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wot­ and expect to be settled in their ting. ★ Callers the past week with home al 240 W. Madison the latter Younger Generation -Judy Marie- is thi Armour’s Treet > GOLD STIMIAKII ■r MARGARINE WRKEEIK^' Guam Cheese AW pricer in this ad affective through Sat., May 3rd. 17o Potato Chips ._63c AiPSutotMm TERM Mr. < LOREN HEJ Woodland I �THE KA8WNDS BANNER, THUM DAY, MATrl, Mrs. Lillian Bteeby as planned. T-K and other Barry county schools Ruth Schad has charge of the pro- MIDDLEVILLI “Judy Marie" is the name of the newest arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henning. She was born Tuesday forenoon, April 22 ID Pennock hospital and weighed 9 lt»., 3 ou. Her grandmother, Mrs. Min­ nie Churchill, took time off from her duties at the Arcade restaurant to care for the three other children. Lynne, Scott and Deborah, in the home. Mf. and Mrs. Don Rubb. of Rapid City, S. D., ara parents of a son. Allan Randall, bom April 17. Our genial Rexall ctegk. Jerry ■haw. U enjoying ths rote of a new daddy to little Mary Lynne who was born April 12 in the Osteo­ Emergency Operation pathic hospital, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Max Lynd was taken by am­ bulance to Bkxlgttt hospital Sun­ day afternoon wherp she under­ Garden Club to Meet went an emergency operation for The Prairie Garden club will appendicitis. Her daughter-in-law. meet st 13:90 Tuesday, May 6, with Mrs. Ed Lynd. Is staying in the Mrs Harriet Flnkbciner Instead of home during her absence.' Among the Siek David Keister is home from sev­ eral weeks stay in Blodgett hos­ pital and doing nicely from his re­ cent serious illness A Mrs. Ray Servan returned home Friday from pltal. * Thomas Aiken. Sr., who ha* been in Blodgett hospital following a heart attack, is on the gain. * Mrs. Clarence Steeby, of Grand Rapids, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones, In Leighton. Sunday and after dinner look her The best way to judge hay quality is to examine it in the bam this time of year. Here are some thing! you will notice about rolled bales: 1 The hay Is bright and green — just like it wot baled. Leave* are waled imide the bale — almo»l no leaf lots during handling. 3 Bale* that, have been rained on are still good — they shed the thowerj. 4 Rolled bale* handle without watte — won’t buckle, break or fall apart. 5 Rolled balot are eeiy to feed — rolled out, cut open or fed whole. Let us show you why hay in rolled bales is winning blue ribbons for quality at leading shows. Your livestock needs the best. s Tune in Ihg taventop of the Emil Tyden this oslute filed Friday showed gasete totaling S1.4I3.TO4K Mrs. Geo. Wertman entertained a Stanley party Tuesday. * Mr. and Mr* Dopald Profrock entertained the Booster club Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs James Patterson gre visiting Mrs Ella Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Johnson ware week­ end guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Messier. A We ere glad to report t.tet Mra Irene Burghdotf he* re­ turned home from the hospital, much improved. Mrs. Lilah Babcock and daughter. Mrs. Vera Milks, visited Mrs. L Howard in Kalamazoo Sunday. * Don’t forget church every Sunday at 10:15 with Rev. Smith officiating. Sunday school al 11:15. * Congrat­ ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Cunningham (Marion Pierce) win were married Saturday. April 28. * Mrs. R. J. Bates spent Monday night and Tuesday in Pennock hos­ pital tor X-rays. to Blodgett hospital to see (heir son, Clarence, who was hoapltallzed fol­ lowing a relapie with the flu. who taught a few months last year will teach in the later elementary To Entertain Miss Mllle, Whalen will entertain Johns, with several years teaching at an open house for members of experience, has been hired also for the T-K school faculty and mem­ elementary grades. bers of the Board oi Education end wives Sunday from 3 to 5:30 o’clock T-K School Band Bu*y honoring Supt. and Mrs. j. F. Members of the T-K school band Schipper. The affair will be held at with their leader, Herbert Philip, the home of Mrs. C. A. Gardner. are busy these days. Thursday, they spent at Olivet where they partici­ Home on Furlough pated in a band festival with 13 Pfc. Henry Crans and wife, of Fl. other bands—taking part in an all­ Bragg. N.C., surprised Henry's day practice and massed band con­ people Thursday when they drove in cert. A number of the parents en­ on their motorcycle from pie South. joyed the evening musicale. also. Henry, along with his brother. Cpl Saturday. May 3 the bend, which Eugene Crans, and Pfc. Nelson won top. rating at Muskeeon. will Brady have recently participated in play at the State meet Vt East the Long Hom maneuvers in Texas. Lansing. They arc scheduled for Pvt- Jack Magyar came over from 5:30 p.m. and will leave the school Percy Jones hospital to spend the at 1 o'clock. Hite is for the Class weekend with Henry and all had a C school bands. We wish them good -fine visit at the Crans home. Jack luck. The annual spring concert Is Is gaining from his accident suf­ Mt for lliursday evening, May 8 at fered last June 7. AH relumed to the T-K echoed with lhe three bands and chorus taking parte— their stations Sunday. about 220 students will participate. 4 Grade Teacher Hired Let us show youhow good baled hay can be 2 Tyden Estate Valued at Over DOWLING Teachers have been hired to fill the four vacancies in the elementary* grades at Thornappie - K e 11 o g g school—but the four positions in high school we understand are still open—these include a principal, two English teachers and mathematics teacher. Hired tn Die lower grades are Mrs Max Maichele, the former Mary Alice Kaechelc. graduate of the T-K school who will leach kin­ dergarten. She has taught at Way­ land the past two years. Mrs. Lois Silver nail, of justing*, teacher in Vermontville school for five year*, has been engaged for third grade replacing Mr*. Ooman who is rcUring. Mrs. Minetta Crumback. of Caledonia, a Middleville graduate. 1 S Saturday — NBC Barry Lassies Named to Compete In 4-H Contest Five Barry county young ladles, numbers of 4-H clothing prbject*. have been named to represent tha county at the district judging con­ test to be held at East Lansing August 11 and 12. Girt* chosen were Huth Han” croft, Rigla club; Janet Fiala, Middleville; Mary Ellen Heath. Dunham, and Joyee Myers and Joann Whitworth, of I>owUng. On her death, lhe principal of Alternates arc Marlon Frisby. lhe fund is to be held in trust far Charlotte Belton. Jane Babcock and the benefit of Mr. Tyden's only Mary Alice Peake. grandchild, Richard Groos, Jr., Cnarlotic Mead. Miriam Gaskill. son of Mr. and Mr* Richard Annetta Stamm and Charlene BelGrooa, now a studeaC at Cornell son placed high in the county con­ University. test but because they are under 14 Assets of the estate included 25501 years of age. they were not eligible ihares of Viking corporation stock to enter the dbtnot meet, Mrs. Ed­ valued at 9543.966; 125 shares of ward Schlutt. nomc demonstration Viking Sprinkler company of Seattle agent, reports. Mrs. Schlutt was assisted ill choos­ »toc)c valued wt 935.000; 1.723 shares of International Seal As Lock com- ing the representatives by Mrs. Lloyd puny stock valued al 9192.978: 1.430 Gaskill, ol Dowling, and Mrs. Keith shares of slock tn the National Mead, of Nashville. Bank of Hastings valued at 960.060; a balance of 9173.045.97 in tha First National Bank of Chicago, a bal­ ance of 936588 52 in the National Bank of Hastings; 9150500 In US. During March and April members “G” bonds, among other assets. The appraisal of the estate was of the Okihi Camp Fire group were made by Supervisors J. J. Mead and busy wilh their weekly meetings, making tom toms, planning end en­ Charles Hinman. A partial computation ot the joying their Easter dinner, making State inheritance tax was figured notebook check, work on council fire at 966,847 08 Prdrrnl income taxes tongs, attending the* council tiro will not be computed for many practice and selling Camp Fire Girls* candy. Girls are now prepar­ months. ing for their camping trip, Mildred McMurray, guardian, reports. Mr. Tyden, Hastings industrialist, inventor and piulanttiruplM »4m> died Nov. 23, 1951, at the age of 96. after specific bequests totaling 128.000 left the remainder of lite .ga^Me to his daughter. Mrs. Flor­ ence Tyden Grooa, and her hus­ band. Richard, the Income to be paid to Mrs. Groos as long as she Cclotcx House No. 13, as Nationally Advertised Okihi Comp Fire Girls are Busy BANFIELD You aan build now—at a price within the means of the average family. Improved new home doaigns ' combine efficiency and economy. And up-todate financing plans provide for eaay payments. We invite you to see floor plana of this and many other moderately priced homes featuring famous Cclotcx Building Products. Take advantage of our The general 4-H club will b«vc a business meeting Wednesday eve­ ning. May 7. with Nancy Johnson. A Mrs. Frank Hobbs and children, of Rockford. III., are visiting the Walter Hobbs. Frank came from Rockford. Ill., to spend the wrekend with bu family. A Carl Neubert left Thursday for San Fran­ cisco. Calif A Mr. and Mra Nor­ wood Hughe* entertained at a pedro party Saturday night. A Sunday. April 20. Mra. Gerald Dunn's birth­ day was celebrated by a family din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mm Archie Dunn. .Those present were DELTON Mr and Mrs, Luther Lenz. Mr. and Mrs Ray Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl St. Mary's Altar society. St: Am­ Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris brose church, will sponsor a Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheese­ party at the Delton Community hall man. Tuesday. April 29, at 8 p.m. * The Methodist Willing Workers Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler School class will meet with Mrs. spent Sunday evening in Cloverdale Douglas Young Friday for an after­ as guests of her parents. Mr. und noon meeting Mrs. Wilton Brooks. Southwest Woodland free home building consultation eervice today I A group of ladies from lhe Church of the Brethren went through the Muller plant in Giand Rapids Thursday. A Casco Smith, a former resident, died al his home in Lan­ sing. The community extends sym­ pathy to the Smith family. A Mrs? Etta Smith spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Glenn Wolruig. A Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Everetts and family called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hcfflebower A Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and eons called Satur­ day evening on Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and daughters, of Ndshvillc. A Mr. und Mrs. Laird Wotring and family, of Grand Rapids. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring. A Mr*. Echo Flanigan returned home with Mr uud Mr* Edwin Blake and son to La Port. Ind. ------------ •------------BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Insist on genuine t, "Serving To Satisfy" ■n — * Sate ® lUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE *2930 •How'&vhl-ZgaW'can a gasoline be... AND STILL SELL ATTHE PRICE 0FnmilAR"/? UCTION SALE ( Hoving decided to dispose of household belongings there will be an auction at the place located 3 miles south and Vs mile west of Woodland or 2 Vi miles east of Coats Grove on M-43 SATURDAY, MAY 3,1952 AT ONE O'CLOCK New electric refrigerator Hay, approx. SOO bales New electric range Sugaring off pan New electric washer Snow fence. 2 rolls Wood cook stove 16 gauge shotgun and shells Dining room extension table Rakes, hoes and shovel Kitchen extension table Meat saw Brass bed, springs ond mattress Meat cleaver 3 iron beds, with springs and mattresses Butcher kniveo-'' Zenith table radio Dutch oyen 2 leather davenports Pails 7 6 leather bottom chairs Bird cage with standard Dining room chairs Z electric irons Odd chairs Quantity silverware Several lace curtains Iron kettle Lard press Galvanised tub Kitchen cabinet Sewing machine Lawn mower . Quantity of dishes Large meat crock Quantity of aluminum ware Approx, one bushel mammoth clover seed Piano and bench Music box Dresser and commode Trailer axle and 2 extra tires Large mirror Antiques Electric table lamp Rugs (2) 9x 12; (1) 11 x 12 Ladies side saddle Stands Clocks Pillows Glass china cupboard Fecthcr beds find out... wilh ONE tonkful of ’•MORI ROAD POWER—>Y ACTUAL TEST. Marathon eo||- Marathon’Cat:', .lhe gasoline wilh lhe extra ROAD POWER* of Marathon "Cal" gasoline under actual driving conditions. nesri put special test equipgieni jn lais like your own ... tgkg them out on tha road, month after month, to measure the octane rating And here on lhe road—aArre it eouaii-~M»nihoa "Cat’’ proves its extra road power with an octene rating even higher than it allows in the laboratory. For Similar tests reveal that lhe average gasoline falls two points short of its laboratory rating, when measured on tha road­ Makes a difference? Let one tenkful of Marathon “Cai" show you. Walnut Bureau (now painted) Glass jars Picture frames Hanging lamp Extension cords Spinning wheel Flower pots Old shot gun Some tools Flat irons MARATHON W"6a«>line . - ON TELEVISION... ENJOY "Marathon Hollywood Theihe," every week. See your newspaper for time and itelioa. The Ohio Oil Company * Froducers of Fefro/euaj »ince 1817 TERMS: Cash Day of Sale. No property to be removed until settled for. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flanigan, Owners LOREN HERSHBERGER. Auctioneer Woodland Phone 3J27 CARL JORDAN. Clarjt ■ . - HILDEBRANDT'S OIL CO. Local Distributor 111 West Coup St Hastings PHONE2448 ■ <'-■ �TO SAVE OUR REPUBLIC MacArthur speaks to you ■ ' AS I recall (he South's mighty contriIX buttons to our beloved country, my heart is filled with pride that I, too. by right of birth may claim its great and . noble traditions as my traditions, its lofty heritage of honor as my heritage. For when the past decade is adjudged by the historian of the future, he will surely re­ cord that in lhe forefront of the fight to preserve constitutional liberty to our country was the moral courage, the in­ domitable will and lhe broad vision of most of the statesmen of the South. For many generations our country fol­ lowed lhe constitutional pattern of a dif­ fusion of political power. This was wisely designed to ensure development of a so­ cial order deriving strength and direction from the moral character, the dignity and tire creative energy ol the individual slate, lhe individual community and the indi­ vidual citizen. Those chosen to exercise the Federal power accepted in spirit the .. }M>lj(Jcal checks and balances designed to preserve inviolate the people's ultimate {rower of sovereignty. Then. thilT constitutionally ordained balance in political allairs collapsed. Tne national administration came under a control characterized by narrow vision and overriding personal ambition. Laws and clearly defined precedents which ob­ structed concentration of power were brushed aside and lhe democracy of rep­ resentative government began to yield to the concept of governmental autocracy. The far Nobler Sentiment " In the ensuing movement toward the ' ascendancy ol men over laws, the mean­ ing and intent of the Constitution beeame rapidly corrupted. Propaganda was the mighty weapon through which control was sought. I he people were first brought to a state ol bewilderment and confusion through the agitation among the masses of fear and misunderstanding. Then fol­ lowed a mighty effort to inject upon the American scene a system of mass-thought control-a plan which failed of success only because of the rugged individualism still characteristic of the American people. Our public opinion has not reflected partisan politics, but the far nobler senti­ ment known to us as Americanism. -In­ deed, as 1 have traveled through the country, 1 have found the sense ol com cm and outrage over the course of govern­ mental leadership fully as deeply Mining the. conscience of those adhering to the Democratic political faith as of those ad­ hering to that of the opposition party. And this is as it should be. For. coming from those who compose tliu governing political party, it emphasizes the depth ol the resentment for wrongs done Amer­ ica by all who love America. It reflects a sense of patriotism which far transcends any fealty to group or political party. It is indeed a measure uf the great spiritual strength of the zkinerican people. Sapping Our Strength By lhe devious method of expenditure progressively beyond income and increas­ ing taxation to keep pace wilh expendilute, these political leaders have been rap­ idly exhausting the remaining revenueCududng potential of lhe citizenry. This s rend tied the states and other commu­ nities increasingly dependent upon the Federal government. It places the state in the position of a supplicant. This method of employing the power to tax is not only destroying the principle of state and community autonomy upon which is erected our constitutional system of rep­ resentative government, but’it is rapidly sapping the productive energies and the creative initiative of our people. If it con­ tinues, our economic system of free pri­ vate enterprise, the great. bulwark to political and economic freedom, must in­ evitably perish. History records that human liberty has ofttimes been destroyed by the sword, but never before by a disingenuous appli­ cation of constitutional powers expressly designed to ensure its preservation. America now stands at a crossroads. Down one lies a return to those immuta­ ble principles and ideals upon which rested our country's past grandeur. Down the other lies the arbitrary rule of men leading so the ultimate loss of constitu­ tional liberty. 'The domestic scene has witnessed the greatest orgy of spending in history-a fantastic phenomenon which defies all veason—which has induced a tax burden •poo the People, largely upon the lower •nd middle income groups, which has •irsady destroyed the opportunity to build for future security and is rapidly destroying the will to work. Yet, our lead­ en show not the slightest concern for the Mark tragedy which will descend upon th* aation once the exhaustion of our faaouroee Moy >hj| wrevapuua cd . , * ■ ' . This is the year of decision for the people, regardless of party, to re­ chart a new course for the nation, shore up our sagging free insti- tutions and reorient our foreign policy to one of reality and reason ** spending to an abrupt end. Then, will our people face the reality that their en­ ergies and those of their children and children’s children have been mortgaged for generations to come. The corollary to this irresponsible handling of the national resource has been shocking disclosures uf graft and corruption over a wide area of the public service. There has resulted a consequent deterioration in the traditional standards of American morals and ethics which heretofore had held us upon so high a spiritual plane. Even such disclosures fail to stir the conscience of our leaders. . The'inner circles of government par­ take more and more of the nature of a pampered, exclusive club.'Dangerous ex­ periments with the public interest, creep­ ing corruption in fiscal honesty and reckless gambling wilh the public security have led us inexorably dow;n the road toward moral decadence and political dis­ integration. When voices are raised in alarmed pro­ test over the reckless dissipation ol our national resource, answer is made by the half-truth method of pointing to the rise in our national income in terms ol the present dollar, with its debased and de­ valued relativity with lhe dollar which existed during the npnnaky ol sound public administration carefully concealed. Or, we are warned ol the great peril to this country from Soviet attack, ot die devastation of our great cities unless our military might is restored as rapidly as it was dissipated. And we are told it is unpatriotic to question expenditures no matter how fantastic. •All this propaganda gives point to Ben­ jamin Franklin’s sage warning that "A half truth is olten a great lie." Whero Wastrel Policies Lead And. as we continue these wastrel poli­ cies without prpmise.or ho|>e of regaining normalcy, as we repudiate the economic concepts which raised our standard of life beyond all couijzarison with others: as we conduct confiscatory levies upon incomes, gifts-and inheritances calculated to destroy the principle of privateTiwnersfiipfif properly; as we depart from Amer­ ican ideals and reverse the course which served us so long and benefited us so well, it becomes increasingly clear that the pat­ tern of American fiscal policy is being brought into consonance with the Karl Marx communist theory that through a division of the existing wealth, mankind will be brought to a universal standard of life-a degree of mediocrity to which the communists and their fellow travelers •eek to reduce the people of this great nation. Whether it be by accident or design, such policy, (6rmulated with reckless in­ difference ip the preservation of constitu­ tional liberty and our free enterprise economy,'coupled with the rapid centrali­ zation of power in the hands of a few, is leading us toward a communist state with as dreadful certainty as though the lead­ ers of the Kremlin themselves were charting our course. It implements the blueprints of Marx and Lenin with un­ erring accuracy and gives stark warning that, unless the American people stem the present threatening tide, human liberty will inevitably perish from our land. In the field of foreign policy, efforts are largely confined to the contribution of vast sums, which we do not have and must borrow, toward the rehabilitation of econ­ omies abroad, lhe rearming of other nations and the relief of foreign under­ privileged and distressed. As a good neighbor we do desire to help the rest of the world in every reasonable way, but certainly that is no excuse either for lhe wrecking of our economy at home, or for covert encouragement of the terrible psy­ chosis of war. Let us concern ourselves first with our own underprivileged and distressed be­ fore we take further from the little they have. 'The will to be free either exists in the human heart or all the money in the world cannot put it there. ■ * * On this page Is a document of historic Importance bocauso of the way It deals with fundamental issues confronting our country. It comprises a recent (March 22) address by Douglas MacArthur before the Mississippi State Legis­ lature, and only In a few rare Instances has it been reported in full. The American people are beginning to appreciate the fact that out of World War II emerged two dynamic, irreconcilable forces. No one knows those forces more intimately than General MacArthur, a great leader in throe were. For decisive defeat of an enemy, one must know thoroughly his designs and stratagems. To offer the last full measure of devotion to the cause of freedom, one must be consecrated to Its ideals. With the background of a lifetime of brilliant and dedicated service to his country, GeiOtal'MaAArthur has beon speaking froYn one ond of the United States to the other. His inspired words have revitalised a nation. And under that title, "Revitalising a Nation," a condensed, authentic com­ pilation of his epoch-making addresses has been put info book form and published by The Heritage Foundation. Here, In eight eloquent chapters, Is an incisive analysis of the present crisis comparable in clarity and states­ manship to the Federalist Papers which resolved the great public debate surrounding adoption of our Constitution. • As the Rev. Norman Vincent Peale says In his introduction to "Revitalising a Nation," reprinted hero, General MacArthur's words should be read by all Americans, young and old. What you can do to help make that possible Is described at the bottom of this page. despite these billions wc seem to have made little progress in convincing them that they themselves should vigorously act to shore up their own defenses. We hear no clamor to pledge their own lives, their own fortunes and their own sacred honor in defense ol their own liberties. closer to the hearts of the American peo­ ple. For there thousands of our beloved dead give mute evidence to the tragic fail­ ure of American leadenhip. There, in the aftermath of victory in World War II, we first undertook the pro­ tection of the Korean people and the welding of their segments into a consoli­ dated and free nation. Later, we repudi­ ated that purpose and practically invited the aggression which ensued by withdraw­ ing our forces, enunciating the policy that the defense and consolidation of Korea was no longer, within our sphere of po­ litical and military interest, and simul­ taneously withholding the arms needed adequately to prepare the South Korean defense force. Yet. still later after its southern half had been brought under attack from the north, we reassumed its defense and consolidation. ' We defeated the northern Korean ar­ mies. But in the wake of the commitment of Communist China against us, we again repudiated our purpose to weld all of Korea into a free nation and denied our own beleaguered forces the orthodox mil­ itary means which offered promise of early victory. We had them fight to a stalemated position on the Peninsula and lefnphem there to die in a deadlocked struggle of position and attrition, while wc entered into so-called "cease-fire nego­ tiations” universally interpreted as our suing for peace. arbitrary restrictions upon lhe exchange of national currencies; ideas which will evolve sound methods for the advance of international trade and commerce among friendly nations; ideas which will chart a course toward the complete abolition of the scourge of war as an accepted in­ strument ol international policy: and How W* Yloldod Loaderthip ideas-which have for their purpose re- ( establishment of the integrity of national We had the leadership of the world at How Wo Holpad the tnomy soveieignties, both of the weak and the war’s end-the spiritual leadership sup­ These negotiations have been under­ strong, agaihst external influences and ported .by the greatest relative military way for eight months,’the only noticeable pressures. power in all history. But, wc yielded that result being that the enemy has gained leadership. We dissipated our great spir­ Indeed, it would be immediately help­ time to bring up artillery, air and me­ itual influence through a succession of ful if we but purged our foreign policy chanical transport and to perfect his anti­ of imperialistic tendcncics-not imperial­ diplomatic moves by which wc betrayed istic in (Re sense that wc covet the terri- . aircraft defenses and communications, all our wartime ally China into comi^ltnist to gain strength where once his weakness control, gave the Soviet a strategic hold lory of others - but imperialistic in the was most pronounced. And the high and upon areas and nations on the continent pressure we bring to bear upon the purely noble purpose which introduced us into of Europe, and otherwise built it into its domestic affairs of others. For this is an the Korean conflict is now no nearer frui­ dominant position in world affairs. And era characterized by a universal sentiment tion than when our nation was first com­ of nationalism. 'I nis we must respect if even as we did so, we reduced our own mitted to the task. At that time, it was military strength with feckless haste to a we would gain the respect of others. The our stated intent to punish the aggressor, position of acknowledged impotence. Yet, peoples of lhe world will only folloiv our but through our strange and unprece­ leadership upon lhe basis of our moral the same leaden who bear responsibility dented war policies, we have inflicted the for this catastrophic reversal of the world integrity ana spiritual as well as physical punishment, not upon the aggressor, but strength. balance of power now attempt to justify upon our own forces and upon the Ko­ the further depletion of our national They will measure us not by the monies rean nation. strength through vast sums they call upon we recklessly give them, but by the gen­ We have permitted the enemy with imus to send abroad under the guise of re­ eral attitudes with which we face tIse com­ Fiunity to prepare his blows against us taining world leadenhip. mon problems of mankind. rom behind arbitrary .and unreasonable Our world leadership may only be re­ Possibly in Asia, where the retard is sanctuary. We have protected him by gained if wc ourselves an? strong-spiritumore fully developed and events them­ holding inviolate his osvn soil, his warally as well as physically-and have the selves have more plainly written the judg­ i taking facilities and his own nearby moral courage and the vision to advance ment. has the irresponsibility of our na­ bases of attack. And, while we afforded constructive ideas with the will ourselves tional policy been most pronounced. him this measure of protection, we en­ to see them through. Ideas which will There our betrayal of China will ever forced upon the Korean people the dread­ restore international business and credits stand as a black iqark upon our escutch­ ful tragedy involved in the exclusive nse to private hands; ideas which will free eon. But the tragedy of Korea comes of their soil as the sole battleground. As a consequence, death has come to hundreds of thousands of defenseless Korean civil­ ians and a nation brought under our sacred protection has been devastated. By NORMAN VINCENT PfAU, DJ). I repeat what 1 said many months ago (Introduction (• "Revitalizing a Nation") the first line of Freedom's defense is not the Elb, not the Rhine, but it is in Korea ' No man of our tlmo Is more authen­ In tho present crisis, this book outlines on the Yalu. Prejudiced and willful voices tically th* volco of real America than tho sound, spiritual and practical thought scoffed at this warning, but there is where Douglas MacArthur. To tho millions who of a great man who from a position of "A SPIRITUAL REBIRTH OF FREEDOM AND FAITH'* llnod tho streets of our groat cities to cheer and weep as ho passed by, he Is the personification of American tradition and history. lofty eminence sees dearly the dangers facing us and gives of his rich wisdom to guide us. What ho has to say reaches tho spiritual side of our Ilves with a power found in the words of fey of our loaders. Out of a lifetime experience of loadort ship and unsurpassed achievement, Gen­ eral MacArthur has gathered wisdom and Insight into tho great principles upon which our Republic was founded and only upon which it can endure. Thus, despite the billions we have poured abroad, I doubt that we have gained a single communist convert to the cause of human freedom or inspired new or deeper friendships. And, aa quite ob­ viously the people of Western Europe do not generally share with our own lead- As ho rode up great avenues 'midst vast throngs, tho people through misty eyes saw in him tho noble loaders of tho past-Washington, Ue, Grant. And when he addressed tho Congress of tho United States, once again Americans hoard the groat truths which many, starved for This book will give you a spiritual re­ them, never expected to hoar again, and birth of freedom and faith. Road it to those who never hoard them before wept your children so that tho noble, incom­ unashamedly. parable sentences of our greatest master of English speech may fall Ilk* music In this stalwart, romantic figure, the upon their oars; that they, too, llko your­ great hopes, dreams and ideals of our self in your youth, may near enunciated country come to life again. Ho rtlmulatas tho immortal principles of God and coun­ renewed faith that the land of Washing­ try. Thesotevords will live In their hearts, ton, Jefferson and Lincoln still lives In tho and in yours, forever. hearts of tho people. if America, land of tho free, is to en­ dure, we must rekindle on tho altars of oral MacArthur's face and tho deep foot- our hearts tho ancient fires of faith, mo­ rality and patriotism. This book will greatly help In doing that, ft Is an Amer­ ican document. Regardless of party af­ filiation, it should go into every home in America to be read, cherished and and true; In heeded. Distributed widely, It can, with our help, save America *r» th* fear ol tooioi taOiurj dcajgus. •ins ite wniM* rwtrtiM the communists elected tfi challenge oui spiritual and military strength and there is where we have failed adequately to meet that challenge, even though we had the military resource and means at our command. of the arms—a bankruptcy of leadership in our American tradition. Yet this fail­ ure has furnished the Soviet the pass key to world conquest. c This glaring failure in Korea is but symptomatic of a general bankruptcy of leadership oyer many fronts, both foreign and domestic. Despite the hypocrisy of many platitudinous statements,jour lead­ ership is fundamentally lacking in a ca­ pacity And spirit to chart a course which will bring true and lasting peace. Just as it plunged us unprepared into lhe Korean War, it is now preparing us for a war in Europe. As it tears down our structure of constitutional liberty, it rears the threat of converting us into a military state. It is and has been and will continue to be a leadership of war. Our Mightiest Resource In this time of crisis when mounting taxes and prices point to the inevitability of ultimate human tragedy; when the con­ stant threat of imminent world war key­ notes government propaganda designed to su ppress cr i t icism; when ever-mou n t i ng disclosures of scandal and corruption are seriously impairing popular faith in the integrity of the governmental process and making major inroads into pre-existing standards of private morals; when ap­ pointive officials in whom the people have lost all confidence continue contemptu­ ously to conduct the public affairs: v^ien our citizens abroad arc subjected with impunity to duress and physic?) violence by foreign governments with whom wc are at peace; when we submit to black­ mail and extortion and pursue a policy of fear in the prosecution of a war to which we have committed our beloved sons; when we witness our institutions being weakened by drawing upon the fruits of our free enterprise economy, to underwrite the'deficits of socialist and communist economies abroad; when the principle of state and community auton­ omy established by the Constitution as safeguard against the undue centraliza­ tion of political poujer in the Federal gov­ ernment is being corrupted; when our religious base is under constant pressure from communists at home and abroad; there is still that mightiest of resource which our nation possesscs-the love of individual liberty and the spiritual strength rooted in American hearts. 1 have faith that that mighty bulwark to representative government—the civic conscience-will shortly assert itself under the processes established by the Constitu­ tion and that the people will thus rechart lhe nation's course. Let a leadership then emerge with the vision and moral courage to discard lhe dogma of political precedent which seeks to be all things to all people-a leadership firmly resolved to restore political moral­ ity; regain thrift and frugality as the cor­ nerstone to national stability and prog­ ress; re-establish the diffusion of the Elitical power; shore up the sagging imi of our free institutions; revitalize the battered remnants of our personal freedoms; reorient foreign policy to real­ ity and reason; and renew a devotion to God and the religious base upon which our country was erected. �The Hastings Banner Hastings Receives FOR A FAST START $9,144 in States Tax Distribution Hastings will receive (9,144, Free­ port (678. Middleville (137030. Nashville (2,061 and Woodland vil­ lage (615 in the sales tax distri­ bution for the first quarter of the year ending March 31, County Treasurer Boyd Clark reports. Total distribution, made on lhe $39374.50, Clark said. Distribution to townships fob lows: Assyria (1315; Baltimore, (135230; Barry, (2.364; Carlton, (1393; Castleton, 1130730; Has­ tings. $1,728; Hope. (1,710; Irving, (1,312.50: Johnstown, $2.28130; Maple Grove, $1336; Orangeville, (1307.50; Prairieville, (1.665; Rut­ land. (1.494; Hromapple. (1.441; Woodland, (1,323, and Yankee Springs. (885. FtfD MASTER MIX CHICK STARTERf YOUR chid. gel SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY ^9, 1952 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR off *1 A guest of Mrs. Charles Bames this week Is Mrs. Grace Gamble, of Kalamazoo. top ipeed when you food their weekend guest her mother, Mrs. Leo Fedcwa. of Orand Rapids. Moootionol MotMo-Vito ond Antibiotic Food Supplement. moon BIGGER PROFITS, with Muter Mio Chid Slortor. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 FL Michigan Pb«M 2678 AND SAVE! If your wafer heater is an old one — if it won't deliver enough hot water to serve your mounting needs—take advantage of this opportunity to get a new auto­ matic GAS Water Heater before your old one bogs down altogether. Modern living requires a modem water heater — one that will meet all your hot water needs including that automatic washer and dishwasher. Without an adequate supply of hot water, these wonderful new labor-saving appliance* can't operate efficiently or properly. ~ HOT WATER See ihe new automatic GAS Water Heateri at your dealer's. There's a model to meet the needs of every family. And he'll be glad to show you how you can enjoy thh wonderful, trouble-free com- I did a Fair job until they installed that new automatic washer and For The Finest In Students Present GAS HEAT Festival Friday Under the supervision of vocal instructor, Roland Pratt, and in­ strumental director. Ennis Fleming, music students of the Nashville sclxsol will present their 15U1 annual music festival Friday. May 2. at 8 TWO COMPLETE LINES LENNOX gram will include five number* by (be seventh and eighth grade mixed chorus; three Czech songs, "Morning Song,” Czech Dame JOYCE NELSON Lake Odessa Sahilaiorian. Delton Music Students Present Circus Variety There has never been anything Mrs. Herman Biankenburg and like it in Uie history—of the Delton son, Ed, and daughter, CaUierine. of---------------------------------_ ... Battle Creek, were Saturday guests High School Music Department, ot Mrs. Mary English add Mra. I That's what sponsors are saying Mary E3izabeth Huver. They cele-1 about Uie new Circus Time Variety bruted Mrs. Huver's birthday. show which will be staged at the ------------- I school auditorium on Friday Muy Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case will 9. al 8 pin. Dean Williams -J will be leave today for Indiana to visit ** “ u ' ringrelatives and pick up their daughter. Crystal, in Chicago where she is. attending school and from there'' pieces of entertainment ever of­ th8y will go to Kentucky tor the fered by lhe Delton music depart­ ment. Kentucky Derby races. “The program will open with a short, pop concert by the High School band under Uie direction of Henn' J- Kulesa and, the scene will then shift to the min tent of the circus wilh a complete change of costume and scenery. Many unique acts have been booked ranging from Uie singing Siamese Twins to un 18-piece circus band. To add to the festivities, the usual assemblage of clowns, tight- THAT OLD, INEFFICIENT UNDERSIZE, COSTLY WATER HEATERS MORE and MORE SI Nashville Music Juicier* and strong men has been DeHon music lovers can sit back and listen to.the Girls Ensemble, lhe newly organized high school arranged by Krone; a round. "Grasshoppers Three,'* and “Bat­ tle Hymn ot thr Republic.'* "Hie senior high mixed chorus1 will sing "At Uie Gate of Heaven." LAWRENCE E. SCHREIB a New Mexico descant by A. D.l Zanzig; two spirituals. "lajnesome Valley." a white spiritual from Southern Highlands, US A., and I •■Were You There?" a negro spirit-1 ual arranged by H. T. Burleigh; “Old Black Joe," by Stephen Fob- 1 ter. and "Sourwood Mountain." a' song of the Appalachians, US.A. | The senior high school girls will sing "The Ash Grove," a Welsh Lawrence E. Schreib, 16. son of number; "Get Away from dis Co*nDr. und Mra. N. T. Schreib. of Lake flel*." an American folk song, and Odessa, has been named valedic­ "Sleepy Hollow Tune," by Richard; torian of the Lake Odessa High Kountf. school graduating class and Joyce The instrumental portion will in­ Nielsen. 17. daughter of Mr. and Mra. clude numbers by lhe sixth grade! Harold Nielson, has been chosen beginners’ band. "Village Dance." j animatorkin. and "Lightly Row;" Uie cadet band< will play "Cold Gold Heart" and. “Hey Good Lookin'" by Williams a graduating claim, achieved and "Beautiful Brown Eyes." by Dehnore. The tonelie players from the j fourth and fifth grades will -play Lawrence, who completed high "Merrily We Roll Along.** "Theme j school in three years, devoted most from Rigaletto" and "America." of his lime to his studies. He is Comet solo* will be played by planning to attend the University' Jack Reed and David Baxter. of Michigan where lie will study Tiie 40-picce high school band foreign correspondence. I«... u.a> 11 mu .. will play numbers: "March No.I Joyce was art editor of the school' I" 1" ty by Leonard: "Waltz King.” by paper and is taking an art course. I ” H. (A. Hummel: _____ Champ." _____ r. * ” --------- *' "Little She hopes art will be her career. Mesang; "Mystic Night'* K. L. She has been a member of tiie Glee I King; "March No. 2.” Leonard, and club. Pep squad. Camera club and' the baton twlrlers will present o is on the school yearbook staff. She number under tiie supervision of expects to take a commercial job, George Wullbridge of Holland. and has no definite plans of going The presentation nresrntatlnn of <>f music awards, nu- ■ Tiie on to college. and a free will offering will be fol­ lowed by Uie band continuing "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles'* witii vo­ cal parts by Miss Darlene Wenks Cars were damaged but no one und Mi!* Audrey A Vg us tine; was injured in a collision on W.• •Autumn Nocturne." by Isaac: Bute road about 10:20 Friday night.' 'JKo™ King" by Finlayson, and City police reported a car driven 1*1* finale will be a chorale number . ■■■■>>< > u. .j «.k. k. ! 11u«•«! fnr K..IH Ihp HiuH ■■■Hji.it Boy Wins Top Class Honors at Lake Odessa CONVERSION BURNERS FURNACES SPACE HEATERS KAECHELE , INDOOR COMFORT Furnace Service 512 W. Grind St. Phone 2228 Goodyear 5 Horsepower TWIN de Luxe Sea-bee MORE POWER PER DOLLAR THAN ANY OTHER MOTOR Cars Dtmmged artistry of Mary Alice Gallagher will be featured in her adaptation of the favorite piano selection. Ditzy Fingers. enuren. was traveling oust atxjut two miles an hour when he was) ------------- •------------hit from behind by u machinePfirst tn driven by Paul R. Turner. 19. BatUe I * 41 s lil t. I Creek soldier rtaUoned at Ft. Cus- । Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Compton and ter. Damage to Woodruffs cur was SpCCCH UlllteSt Atty, nnd Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley estimated al (400 and damage to Four-H Club Agent Edward were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. the other was figured at (300. BchluU to urging ciub members in Wm. Bradford at Hollys In Grand _ . —*--------, J the county to take part in the public Rapids Saturday night. Later in Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .peaking contest 'fr. V . ■ ■ T I ...... ... . . .- . the evening the Bradfords and their Mrs. Ken Labcrteaux were Mr. and Schlutt said topics should be re­ guesu attended the University Gleu Mrs. George Labertcaux and family, lated to lhe speaker's community, club concert at Uie Civic auditof- of Jackson, and Mrs. Henry Laberor be on citizenship or 4-11 club ium. teaux, of Lansing. To be eligible for the State con- *16950 ANOTHtR WHY WAIT? Let us help you build now! age by January 1. must be enrolled in club work during the past year and have completed three years of club work. Talks should be limited to Trom five to seven minutes. Boy and girl representatives Trom Barry will be chosen at an elimina­ tion contest. Members interested > should contact Schlutt at the Court , House for additional Information. I VALUE Whai a whale of a motor this is! A real power7 giant, packed to. the limit wilh value-features. For an example take lhe Flexi-Clutch ... it releases the minute you engage an obstruc­ tion ... re-engages when you've cleared. Real protection against sheared pins. This and many more features we'll tell you about, makes lhe Sea-bee leader of lhe field! Bob & Woody's K-B SUPPLY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY now they're talking about a dishwasher—wow I for GWf&bwxtt? A Even under ideal conditions It’i a tough, dirty job — and a dangerous LIMITED one on highways TIME ONLY 90% OF ALL TIRE TROUBLE OCCURS IN las7?0*/. of T!RE life LOW DOWN PAYMENT 24 MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE I Celotex House No. 15 as Nationally Advertised Visit yoir GAS WATER HEATER DEALER GAS SERVES BEST ANO COSTS LESS displaying the message above calling attention to this SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER ON OR AFTER THURSDAY, MAY 1st Let us help you become e homeowner-just us we have helped many others In this community. We can help you get plans and estimates . .. give you information on financing and construction ... show you how to get the most for your building dollar! Get started on the road to home-ownership today I Come in and see our wide variety of home plans, in­ cluding those featured in lhe new Celotex Book of Homes. COST Lom TO BUY... Loot TO 1NKTAU- Insist on genuine J ANO GAS IS 3 ti««s fnHr fhaa my CeloteX BUILDING PRODUCTS Hastings CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 2305 Sell us your unused tire mileage now and ride on safe, new GOODYEAR Super/^ushion tires DG-2981-38 Remember AUTOMATIC fat WATER HEATERS your Hre» ar. worn, you and your family '^s blowouts punctures If 306 East Court Street Harder to Cut; Bruise or Blowout Si | plus tax USS TRADE-IN K. B. SUPPLY �PAGE TWO TIIE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 1, 1851 �PAOT-THME THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSO AT, MAT 1. IMS Hastings High OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Electricity is still the topic of dis-1 cusslon and they arc now studying! the pracUoai uses of olcutrleKy. Mr. TurkaTa civics classes went downtown Last week and obMrved traffic, conditions. His health classes arc studying grooming and clean­ Mr. Sim la giving lhe apprentice liness. Barry farmers Interested in learn­ training girls, who work in offices, Mr. Ligtvogt's introduction to ing hdw to care for metal roofs will a special filing assignment. business class is studying banking have an opportunity Frlday».M*y *■ Coanly Agent Arthur Bkeby baa Mrs. Sim's advanced shorthand procedures? His advanced algebra announced that starling al it aun. cliu members have finished this class is well ihlo the study of the luoaniug of sUUstlcs. Tin- members on that day, a metal roofing demonstration would be held at of tile chemistry section have com­ signments from some other short­ th-- Barry 4-H camp at Algonquin pleted the stud}' of organic re­ hand books. lake. actions and will now take up chem­ Arthur Bell, agricultural engineer­ Mrs. Foster's sophomore English istry in relation to their health. ing specialist from Michigan State clAss students gave oral book reports MY. Reinhardt's economics class college, is to discuss how to care for last Monday and Tuesday. is studying the tntcnualonul ex­ meta) roofs at the meeting. Immediately following the dem­ "Hie "Fortnight" came out April change. Mr. Reinhardt reports that onstration 4-11 leaden and club his government class is studying member* are to paint lhe roofs' state legislatures and governments. of the main dining room of lhe Members of the Journalism cUrb 4-11 camp and lhe other camp are increasing their vocabulary by Mrs. Burkle's home living class has buildings. learning the deftniUons and correct been.making and decorating minia­ Streby Invited others to assist with spelling of difficult words. ture rooms. the "roofing bee" and asked them to bring their lunch. Milk and soft Mr. Turkai is teaching ' Mra Mr. Damson reports that Anne drinks will be provided through the Bryant, Jon Cuddahee, and himself Burkle's civics class while they are county extension service. attended the model UNO assembly studying a unit on driving. ------------- •------------• meeting last Friday and Saturday Some speak from experience; at Hillsdale. DANNER, WANT ADVS. PAY olhen, from experience, don't speak. HILITES... KROGER GIVES MORE POWER TO TIE MUI AMERICAN HUM—(RTS YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LiSsT NO LIMIT —BUY Ml YOU W»MT: HONE lOLO TO ~] OEALEM. C, SUHPICT fresh frozen foods your choicb JUNE . PEAS • •« * J| , SK°°I!..,.1Q/ 8SS--- lv OSCAR MAYER AYOUKLE-IUCEO 01 HALVES LUNCHEON MEAT PEACHES 12 OZ. CANS NO. 2ft CANS Members of Mr. Damson’s U. 6. history classes are studying World1 War I. His world history classes have begun the study of China. Ratio and proportions is the sec­ tion the geometry students are now Preserves »«• 3 °$1 Fruit Cocktail EMBASSY - GRAPE, PEACH, PLUM 6“’1 «<«• Corn Tomatoes Dill Pickles 22 «■ 4 = ’1 Miss Humphrey’s foods class held a party for the kindergarten class last Friday morning. KROGER « «■ Catsup Tomato Juice ««-4«* *1 Thursday, the Hastings High school band traveled to Olivet to lhe annual band festival. They will participate wMh 13 other bands bi u mass band program besides play­ ing one separate number. DOLLY MADISON-NO. 300 CANS 7»$1 ■0-303 4*1 Asparagus^* PACKERS STANDARD 7$1 PACKERS STANDARD OAlltr - WHOLE The camera club portrait contest closed last Thursday. am ,10 fcomT AUAMEfltaiH ULUt FOR $| The tennis trarp U, seeing.a serin of movies on the different types of strokes, serves, loU>, and volleys- KROGER CHERRIES PORK & BEANS NO. 2 CAN NO. 303 CAN Report cards Wednesday. Prune Plums* ^5 “’1 Kidney Beans 16oz. 10° *1 AVONDALE Lima Beans * 303 8 S1 10 oz. loaf CM®? *? Mott’s Jellies 10-0 ’1 Dog Food 10 «’1 6 FLAVORS SEASIDE Peas 9 ” $1 *303 AVONDALE - SWEET, TENDER RIVAL-1 LB. Northern Tissue 12° *1 Dog Food SOFTENED TWICE - THRIFTY PRICE VETS-1 LB. Kroger Desserts 4*« 25/ EVAPORATED large the Year come in liquid Velvet — proved In test America's most washable flat — unequalled for 14’1 were l»ued end easily with brush or roller. Covers most in­ terior surfaces In one coat. Made with Pro-Shrunk Oils, it is the best paint for your home. last Each student In Miss McElwain's freahmen English class handed in a career notebook with irtfoimallon in Lhe vocation he was interested tn. CORDES O'BRIEN PAINTS NEWS SERVICE 136 E. Stote St. Physics class lias been doing ex­ periments for the post few days. Now! Daily tin 15/ PINK ROSE DINNERWARE - Kraft Cheese 26/ PIMENTO OR PINEAPPLE CREAM imu m»iu» irnmuiE $4.35 gallon New for '52, these beautiful, exciting Colors of HOUSEHOLD INMIIlllf ASSORTED Pet Milk the Year rich, velvety beauty, liquid Velvet goes on quickly Petitions are out tarWChe various all-school officers. Elections will bo held Msy 13. PACKERS STANDARD Colors of Mrs Underwood reports that her English class Is studying debating. Her.dramaUcs class is working on one act plays and hope to present them before student body. _ KROGER RED. TART. PITTED botfiFor LIQUID VELVET- Miss Campbell s art class students are atlll making posters for the four ■spring sports. —LIBBY-NO. 303 CANS NIBLETS - FRESH OFF THE COB FLAVOR Barry Fanners May Attend Metal Roofing Meeting ‘National Baby Week GERBER BABY FOOD rtraiheb 329/ CHOPPED 2 FOR 29c DIMS=26 BEECHNUT BABY FOOD ITBAIHED CHOPPED 2 FOR 29c CEREAL <*. 16/ INSTANT-CEIIfIS 3 <« 29/ BLENDED CEREAL >°> pi. BEECHNUT 16/ Linking Grand Rapids nnd Jackson, with FAST, IASY NEW YORK CONNECTIONS Nwwoit Thing on Raila! Tilts stainless steel, one-car dioseliner brings you SMOKED FIRST OF THE SEASON HAMS NEW FLORIDA SEBACO POTATOES |Q»h« OMLY I SHANK ft A J PORTION "JUr tASYBOSma DAILY air conditioning. Clean diesel power. Picture windows. Fluorescent lighting. Roomy luggage racks, plus a baggage compartment for the pieces you check through to your destination. Convenient Schedules... whether you’re traveling between Grand MR- IPRIHOrilLO Rapids, Jackson and intermediate points...ormiakinga New York or New England tripL Elastbound, leave Grand Rapids after lunch, connect with the LOOK WHAT 19/ WILL BUY! h«»h_ A«»angus ib CarrtU FRESH Freak Cora 3 FLORIDA CMOMbera FRESH 2 loi New York ar Boston next morning. Re­ Beeliner at Jackson, and be home by bunch*! 2w> New York Special at Jackson...arrive turn on THe Wolverine, transfer to the CALIFORNIA r. CHUCK ROAST kmou-cut tohmy a 69/ I RIB ROAST.KKOOEO-CUT’EUMAY-TIHeKCUT Ib 79/ 1 GROUND BEEF orlyome gbaoe - the mtar *65/ New Beeliatr Schedule and New York Coanectiau every modem coach comfort. Electric mid-morning. YOUR CHOICE ■ INFORMATION: Phone 2154 - or if no answer Phone 2404 NEW YORK CENTRAL Tho Water level Routs—You Can Sleep *' �rib jugrtioi IfaT i. na JACOBS FELDPAUSCH PETERSON MOTOR SALES Pharmacy FOOD CENTER FORD Your Rexall Drug Store HASTINGS Shown to All” Barry County’s Finest Food Market 126 E. State St. - Hastings Open Fridays ’Til 9 P.M, Barry Cleaners Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING • Alterations and Repairs 101 E. State - Downstair* Phone 2140 — Hastings K‘B SUPPLY Thornapple GrillGOOD FOOD Goodyear Auto Supplies and Fishing fir Hunting Gear PLENTY OF IT 146 W. STATt Pickup and Delivery Service HASTINGS COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY — DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. Grein, Feed, Seeds, Self, Coal, Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser ' COOLEY BURR COOLEY, Owner — G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES “Our Customers Buy for Less** NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 5021 PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING PAINTS . SPORTING GOODS , 142 lost State Street ' HASTINGS, Hoitings, Mich. Hastings Telephone 2331 MICHIGAN FARMERS Market & Seed Store THE HASTINGS BANNER HEADQUARTERS FOR "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ" All Garden, Lawn and Flower Seeds (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) DELTON, MICHIGAN Heating Service , PHONE 2111 Phone 2343 HASTINGS North Michigan MANUFACTURERS OF SEED. FEED ANO FIRTILIZU DEALIRS FENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOFING FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL 118 N. Jefferson — FHONt 2121 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. HASTINGS CLEANERS 125 N. Church —Bulk or Packaged $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER" A Beautiful 8x10 Coal, Oil and Cat Furnaces Cas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters Hastings MOM & BEA'S HASTINGS 223 S. CHURCH ST. . . BOB » WOODtl G.t. Appliahcet SALES AND SERVICE “Courtesy and Friendly Service PHONE 6 .. . " 117 S. JEFFERSON — HASTINGS RICKERT PHARMACY A complete line of toys end gifts Framed Enlargement Given FREE DRUGS . COSMETICS VETERINARY SUPPLIES WATCH THE 305 S. CHURCH ST. ’ — Phone 2944 Two Registered Pharmacists to Serve You BANNER! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE DELTON—PHONE 1 TOUR FARM MAY BE NEXT! GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE “Barry County’s Busies! Shoe Store” • progressive merchants on this page, Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements Shoes and Rubber Footwear re cooperated with The Hasting Ban- 114 WEST STATE STREET 1 to sponsor this novel focture. Gift HASTINGS ... MICHIGAN tificates will be awarded each week 111 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS •ing the 26-week series. The certifi­ es will be honored in the merchant's co of business indicated thereon for mJ I® 'IjjjjJEF ntity of the farm pictured. THE OC- Nicholas Appliance Co. rsonally to the HASTINGS BANNER NASHVILLE ice and receive the award certificates. We Operate Our Oicn Plant tn Guarantee Quality Work and Service 209 MAIN ST. DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do, come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must "LIVE” on the farm. No other requirements. The Accordion Center of Barry County Lessons on Piano & Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE b PLYMOUTH DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON • ALL MAKES OF CARS HASTINGS 203 S. Michigan — Hastings 220 E. State St. — Than. 2837 Home of Fargo Products THE RADIO ROOM Regular... Ethyl... R-K Special DELTON — PHONE 40 GASOLINE R-K Oil-------------------48c gal., plus tax Fargo Pen-Oil-Bulk___68c plus tax For Radio & TV Service Fully trained, well equipped servicemen. Bring your set to us - or Phone 40 and FARMER S GAS & OIL ask us to call. Same service rates in W. Hastings os Delton. — HASTINGS fitudf ffuti Thom Oued foe WohUJ fot SUNDAY DINNER /*■4^ Z from our — OPEN EVENINGS Mahler Motor Sales Packard Motor Cars TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings Self Serve Grocery & Market **lt will pay y»“ »• MV “• • vkH” Wt are distributors of Com Sugar for dairy cattle. 100 Ib. bags $8.75. Smaller quantifies slightly higher, Aik us for quotations on 1,000 Ib. or ton lots. DELTON SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks Mortar - Cement - 4* Partition Blocks HASTINGS, MICH. RICE'S STOP & SHOP Nashville’s Complete Food Market QUALITY FOODS TeL 2909 PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. IT AI ECONOMICAL PRICES HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. TANK WAGON SERVICE HOME FURNISHINGS See us at our store or phone ond wo will Phone 2448 see you in your home. 231 W. State — HASTINGS Phone 2452 111 W. Court St. WALDRON'S HWjMper & Paint Store ) — Hastings LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. State — Hastings Homo Of See Our Complete Line of KELVINATOR APPLIANCES Decorating Materials BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY Also— Venetian Blinds fir Window Shades * DELTON, MICHIGAN ' INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-QEERING LAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY MASHVIU1 30€ EAST. COURT ST. PHONE 2515 Open Fridays & Saturdays Until 9 P.M. Young's Music Shoppe MICHIGAN Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal PHONE 2411 NASHVILLE , “Let Vs Help You With Your Building Problems’’ ture. NO ONE knows in advance tho IPANT OF THAT FARM must come J&H CLEANERS HA5TINGSLUMBER&C0ALC0. days following the appearance of tho 107 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS PHILCO RADIO & TV SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS DE MOTT B. L PECK WELDING & MACHINERY CO. New Idea & Allis Chalmers Tractors & Implements PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Oliver and Case Farm Equipment • Located on M-37 — West City Limits Monarch Staves, Ranges, Appliances Bottled Gas & Gas Appliances 224 E. Green St. Rhone 3567 Heatings Hastings 429 S. JEFFERSON — Poet Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 Wo Will Pay $1.00 in Cash to the “Lucky Farmer** winner � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-05-08.pdf ccd7df14fd1cac9f840e71fa8ec919b7 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Central’s Annual Exhibit, Music Program May 16 FAREHELL GIFT—Mr. and Mr*. Enar Ahbtrom (left) are,pictured with Kendall Reahm. president of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, after receiving the television set from members of the Chamber In appreciation of the achievements accomplished here while "Swede" Ahbtrom was manager of the organization. He lias accepted a similar position al Sandusky, Ohio. — Photo by Barth. The annual Central school exhibit and music program will be held May 16 In the Centra) school building from 7 to 10 pm. Everyone I* cordially invited to attend. MLm Mary Campbell is chairman of the all-school exhibit. Members of her committee are Miss Jean Humphery. Miss Minnie Mae Porter. Mrs. Lyle Hulbert and Bruce Withers. All types of school work will be on display. Junior High art. home eco­ nomics and shop will be' shown in the play room, £ach of lite grade and Junior high rooms will have its oym display. The music program planned for this year is "Vendemmla." It is based on the fruit harvest in Italy and contain^ typical Italian folk songs and dances. This part of the program begins at 8 o'clock In the auditorium. Working with Mis* Edna Smith on this committee are Mrs. Royal Meyers. Miss Edith Cramer, Miss Elizabeth Finch, MUs Mary Gronseth. Miss Yvonne Smith and Her­ bert Moyer. Guilds’ Varied Gifts To Hospital Totals Sheriff Appeals $3,280 During Year To Parents to Reports Given al Annual Dinner Here Caution Children Include Numerous Items Given to Spring is herd, and with it comes added attractions and hazards for Institution for Better Hospital teenagers and Sheriff Leon Doster Approximately 200 of the members of the 42 hospital guilds were to attend the annual dinner of the General Guilds of Pennock hospital last night at the Odd Fellows hall where they heard reports on the activities of the guilds which added up to $3,280.12 in cash value to the hospital. A summary of gifts to the hospital follows: Sheets madf for the institution, valued at $498.82, included 45 OB -------------------------------------- - ----------------- ¥drapes, 29 unbleached clinic, 29 green clinic, one large green sheet, 19 X-ray sheets. 49 cart sheet*, bed sheets, contour sheet* and seven green lap sheets. The hospital received 22 dozen pillow cases, 22 small pillow ease*. 4 Youths Hurt In Head-On Crash Sunday 22 OB leggins. 28 hot water bottle Four persons Were Injured in a cover*. 3 surgical gowns, 24 child's head-on crash on M-43 a quartermUe east of the M-66 Intersection “T" binder*; near Woodbury about midnight Ninety-eight female "T" binders. Sunday. 99 OB abdominal binders. 58 breast The injured were: binders. 88 glove wraps, 49 large .•terillzing wraps. 37 small sterlizlng Odessa. chest and other injuries, wraps. 73 medium .sterilizing wraps. lacerations. Hi.\ rendition was re­ 43 large sterilizing bags. 27 medium and 49 small sterilizing bags. 22 ported fine W’edfcesday morning. Janet Eastm'an. 15. Sunfield, dish towels. 403 tray cloths. 95 broken leg. other Injuries. Her con­ whiteboot 36*. 74 white huck 36*. 156 green boot 36". 22 ctrc. towels. dition Wednesday was good. 18 lab and 44 anesthetic towels. Ogle 8. Jordan. 17. Woodland High For the nursery, guilds presented Junior, serious head injury, lacera­ tions. knee hurt. His condition Wed­ the hospital with 81 spreads, 73 crib nesday morning remained serious. sheets. 334 small diapers, 40 large diapers. 3 doz. rec. blankets. 12 doz. Shirley Stadel. 16. Woodland High diapers. 4 doz. baby shirts, 6 doz junto*, severe lacerations on face, baby blankets. 3 doz. baby shirts. possible fractured jaw. injured hand. 72 down pillows. 68 bed pan covers. Her condition Wednesday was good. 108 pot holders. 3 doz. bath towels, According to Eaton county offi­ one doz. vases and an irrigation cers. Haney was driving east to­ [stand. wards Sunfield accompanied by Fruit* and vegetable* Included Janet and Leata Eastman. 18, and Paul Shellenbarger, Route 1. Lake Odessa. a westbound car driven by Ogle. They were taken to Pennock hos­ pital. Paul suffered a bump on the head and shock but was released after treatment. Leaf a waa unhurt. Paul. Harvey and the two East­ man girls had been to the theater in Hastings and were returning the girls to Sunfield, and Ogle and Shir­ ley had attended a church meeting in Lansing In the afternoon and the theater there and were return­ ing to their homes when the ' hap occurred. Freeport Alumni Dinner on Mav 24 The Freeport Alumni Association will have its annual meeting Satur­ day night. Mav 34. at the Hastings Country club. Plans for the dinner and agenda are progressing rapidly and invitations will be in the mall this week. . BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communitie* and rural route* throughout Barry County fruit. 2?4 bu. assorted fresh fruit, S) pounds frozen asparagus. 15 oz. eggs. Special donations included 950 to charity fund. 850 for tray dishes, 1100 for washing machine. 132 ven­ tilator. 8125 for lab table. 821.75 for 6 thermo pitchers. 885 for Book of Remembrance, 812095 to building 'und. 812.50 for curtains and 8310.13 -for bed spreads. Guilds, and their donations and contributions made during the year, follow: Guild No. I — Chairman. LaRae Lord. Recently organized with gown* « the project for the 19 members. (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) yesterday appealed to parents to make certain they know what their children are doing. Sheriff Doster urged parents to continually caution their children, especially those of high school age by R.'M. C. ■ Events have been happening so rapidly these past few week*, that it Is difficult to keep pace. Our com­ ment on Judge Pine's decision, for example, was out of date by the lime the Banner was delivered, be­ cause. In the meantime, the Federal Court of Appeals had granted the government a stay of execution until the matter had been finally decided in the Supreme Court. So. the steel plants were returned to tire Government and president Truman threatened to go ahead and grant the unions the wage raises and the union shop recommended by hl* so-called wage stabilization board if management and labor didn't settle their differences by collective bargaining in the mean­ time (How can you have fair col- . lecllvc bargaining with Presidential interference of sucH magnitude?). Before that threat could be put Into effect, the Supreme Court grafted the steel plants a alay,’of execution on the matter -of wage raises and a union shop until the Justices decided whether or not President Truman had authority to seize the steel plants. We still sttek with our comments on Judge "Pine's Former Manager of Greenville C. of C. Assumes Post Here; Has Varied Background in Civic Affairs decision. If the Supreme Court functions as a high tribunal instead of a pseudo-social agency, as It ha* done on occasions, it will have nd alternative but to affirm Judge Pine's decision. If Judge Pine's decision is over­ ruled. then the Supreme Court will, on its own responsibility, change tho Frederick W. Bocks, Jr., who has been manager of the Chamber of Commerce at Greenville, has been appointed manager of the Hastings Chamber, Kendall Rcahm, president, announced yesterday. In announcing the appointment, Reahm asserted that he and memt>ers of the Chamber’s Imard of directors investigated Bocks’ back­ ground and said “I think Hastings is very fortunate to have him as SUPT. A. A. REED Nashville School Supt. Resigns for Open Letter To Barry Citizens As Officers of the Barry County Red Cross Chapter we want to invite you to un evening of wholesome entertainment at the Central School Auditorium Monday night, Mav 12. nt 8:15 p.m when the Dowling Booster club will present a clever three-act comedy, "Ready Made Family". BUT THE BANNER IS GIVING US SPACE BECAUSE THIS LETTER IS FAR MORE IMPORTANT THAN A MERE INVITATION TO A GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Red Cross workers in the tornadowasted southland and in the Hooded area* of the mid-west have worked for days without rest to allay the suffering that ha* come to these unfortunate section* of our land. They woujjl work for Barty County a* efficiently and as tirelessly if the atom bomb or some other disaster struck our home community. The National Office of the American Red Cross is using your money wisely and generously to alleviate suffering. WE MUST DO OUR SHARE. NO PUBLIC INSTITUTION IS MORE WORTHY OR MORE CONSISTENTLY ACTIVE IN YOUR INTERESTS THAN THE AMERICAN RED CROSS Please, decide NOW that you and your family will attend “READY MADE FAMILY'1 on Monday evening at the Central School. Every penny of the proceeds will go to the benefit of afflicted fellow Ameri­ cans. Tickets at 50c. the curtain rises at 8 15. PLEASE BE THERE. < Signed I A. B GWINN. MD • Chairman Barry County Chapter CHARLES H. LEONARD Treasurer WALTER A EATON Chairman Fund Raking Committee Ted Wisner. Barry county Juve­ nile agent, was the speaker at the meeting. Cleanup Drive Grand Rapid* museum at 8 o'clock this Thursday evening for a tour of the institution to be conducted by Curator Demond. The museum is being opened especially (or the Sec­ ond Ward PTa group. Members of the committee are Mrs. V. Jerald. Mrs. A. Silyernsil. Mrs. O. Sinclair and Mrs. U. Lindquist. Cancer Society Meets Monday A meeting <>f, the Barry county _____ unit of the American Cancer society will be held Monday at 7:30 pm. in the dining room at Pennock hos­ pital. Report* from district repre­ sentative* in the county will be re­ ceived and there will be an election of a local representative to the Slate board of director* of the society. There is also to be a speaker from the State office of the Cancer so­ ciety at the meeting.. The speaker will be Mrs. Harold Heyser. of Battle Creek. Michigan commander of the American Cancer society. She will speak on "The Pur­ pose and Activities of Hie County Unit*.** HIAWATHA LODGE NO. 53 Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 Nashville Village President Stew­ the I.O.O.P. Hall, comer Green and art Lofdahl today is issuing a Jefferson streets. Members will en­ proclamation officially opening “Clean-Up. Fix - Up. Paint-Up" tertain as guest Sister Mattle Hea­ ley. Assembly Warden, from De­ week for Nashville. troit. and will also honor May birth­ The Communi*/ Betterment a»•oclation is sponsoring the drive. days. Al) members not solicited please bring either sandwiches, pickles or cheese. The office of Dr. Buehler. Chlroand individuals to participate. your piaau iot noiofri way azay inrougn wiay zu. aav. a/a School children from the 7th ——■—«— ---------through the 12th grades were in­ at Wilcox Florist downtown kxra-1 Hale — Women's _ ______ Sport vited to write essays on good citi­ Hon at Waldron's Wallpaper and | Rummage Club at the Masonic ----------- “ * ------Temple May zenship and civic responsibility und PMnl store, 187 E. State afreet. 19 an adv. out 5/8 the Boy Scouts wUl be invited to assist in cleaning vacant lota. Village trucks will pick up rub­ bish at tiie curb toward the close of the drive. I Arlie A. Reed, superintendent of the Nashville school since 1938. Is rrdurr* and policies of the local resigning to accept u aiiprrln- organization. tendency In Lake Orlon. While he was born In Flint Sept. Supt. Reed Arst went to Nash­ 112. 1919. he moved with his parents, ville as coach back in 1931. He Mr and Mr*. Fred Bocks, to Hol­ served in this capacity until 1935. land when six month* old. His par­ then accepted the duties of prin­ ents still reside there. Aller grad­ cipal. uating from Holland High in 1937. In 1936 he went to Sunfield , hr traveled throughout the country before becoming a camp director where he served a* superintendent until returning to Nashville in the eight miles east of Newaygo. He served in that post for seven years. ter’s degree while In Sunfield. He was also general manager of During his stay in Nashville he the sports corporation. "Holland ha* been active in the Boy Scout Hurricane*," which sponsored semipro team*, and he helped form the organization and served as scout­ master tor six years. During that Michigan Football league. In 1945 period he hud the largest group of he was assistant athletic director Scouts in the Battle Creek area. 65 at Boys Vocational school at Lan­ boys. Since (hat time Nashville has sing. been transferred to the Grand Rapids area. director at Greenville In 1949 and in June., 1950. took over a* man­ For three summers hr acted ns assistant director nt Camp Ben Johnson on Sherman lake Reed Ls an Eagle Scout. During hl* tenure as manager of (he Greenville Chamber. Bocks pro­ IrU* a charter moted many activities, such as the iaanvllle IJona, annual Danish festival. BIE and Career Training Days, special mer­ chandising events and other relative president promotions. He was also Greenville'* ye also was a member of tha civil defense director and *u chair­ Chamber of Commerce as long as man of the housing committee which the group existed- He has been initiated housing program* there. vice commander and chancellor,; He was secretary of an organiza­ commander of Ivy Lodge No. 37. tion In Montcalm county which Knights of Pythias; is a member of honored selectees before they enthe Methodist church of which he.■ tcred service and in 1950-51 the city ha* served on the board of educa­ recreation program was directed tion; and for two consecutive years from his office. He resigned there was elected president of the Barry effective May 1. Education association. Bocks, who succeeds Enar AhlSince Nashville ha* been actively strom who the first of thia month engaged in maple syrup making. became manager of the Chamber of Reed has been a member of the Commerce al Sandusky. Ohio, has a committee, serving the past few private pilot's license obtained under year* ns chairman. the GI bill He is a Coast Guard When he went to Nashville as veteran, having enlisted in Septem­ superintendent, the student enroll­ ber of 1940. He received a medical ment totaled 381 Thia year it discharge in September. 1941, fol­ reached an nil-time high of 750. lowing an abdominal Injury received The number of teacher* has In­ while helping to lower a Higgins creased during that period from 15. boat from an Army transport. The in 1938. to 27 tills year. injury ha* since cleared up. During hl* admlnlitration the A lover of all sport*, Boct* like* hot lunch program has developed served dally. | In 1946. 13 rural districts consollI dated with the Nashville district, and following this a building pro­ gram mad* possible four new ele­ mentary classrooms in the Fuller street school. Three more rooms are under construction a^ the present [time, along with a library and kit­ chen at the new location. । In hl» new position Reed will give full time to admlnlitration. There [are 1.600 students enrolled, 700 In high school, and 900 In elementary This next year there will be 65 teacher* on the staff. RUMMAGE SALE—Friday May 16 NOTICE—Bake sale at Food Center by Lutheran Guild, in Streeter for Welcome Corner* church. Frl.. building. adv. out 5/15 May 9, 1 p.m. until 6 adv. out 5/8 ‘Lucky Farmer' -Has Latest In Fine Milking Parlors The farm of Mr. and Mrs. Homer the can* without being touched by Becker. Route 3. Hastings, was the 16th to be pictured In the “Lucky It Is tire latest In milking parlors Fanner Photo Quiz" being sponsored with the milk traveling from the cow by The Banner and 35 Barry county through stainless steel pipes and plastic tubing into milk cans. merchants. The parlor Is so efficient that Harold Kingsbury, a bachelor who has worked on the Becker farm for 14 years, can milk all 41 cows him­ self. the Hamilton Fisher McKnight. The parlor la arranged with two Olmstead and Frank Kennedy milking stanchions end to end on both sides of a five-foot wide con­ Becker calls it a “general farm." crete pit. Oows enter these stall* but dairying is the major line with Just long enough to be washed, a herd of 86 cattle. Forty-one Hol­ fed and machine milked. Then they stein* are now being milked In’ one are let out. two at a time, and two of the most modem dairy establlshments tn the county. The main bam on the farm, erected by Homer after he pur■chased the first 84 acres from his mother, Mrs. Lena Becker, in 1936. la "L” shaped with the main portion The cow la elevated 30 Inche* and the cattle come and go into the separate barnyard at will. The direct-line milking procedure (Plsaae turn to Page 5, this Bee.) Retarded Kiddies May be Available Lake Orion Post Kenneth Hoffman 2nd Ward PTA to Visit Museum WHnben « th. Brand Wwd PTA Elected to Head und their guests are to meet at Ate Hastings’ Lions manager of the Chamber of Com-*----------------------------------------------------------merce. Mr. Bock* ho* a wonderful personality, diversified background and we believe he will be an ex­ ceptional manager of our . Retail Merchant* division a* well as of our other activities." Reahm said. Fred Boek* rome* to Hasting* with a wide background in Cham- State Aid for I (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Dear Mr. and Mrs. American Citizen: content*, especially Junior vanity | Barry's School for Youngsters May Get Assistance, Speaker Says Describing the remarkable prog­ ress that has been made all over th* state of Michigan in helping handi­ capped children, Lee Trumble, of Lansing. second vice president of the Michigan Association for Re­ tarded Children, also outlined a program of what the organization hopes to achieve in the future at th* regular meetings of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children held at Hastings High on Thursday. public school* to taka over (In The School committee announced that it -might be porelble to secure the Yeakley school, three miles from Hastings, for the 1952-53 aesslon of the Barry County Special Education The building would require com­ plete redecoratlon and some mod­ ernizing. but all interested parties agreed that it could be brought Into usable shape for the next year** school. « Recent contributions to the school fund have been moat gratefully re­ ceived from two Hastings groups. The Ptoton Ring CTO Local 138 do­ nated 8100 in March and Ow flu­ ting* Women's dub. 891 in Apail. RUMMAGE SALB-OrangretU* Episcopal church basement. 2 days, 9 a m. Wed -Thur*.. May 14-15. On* of the largest k—» t .* noon each day. adv. out 5/1 Sale—Sponsored by Quimby P.TA Fri , May 9 at Miller Jeweler*. adv. 1/9 Auction Sales Archie E. Bel*on. Owner: As he I* working out of town Mr. Be Ison farm located 3 miles west of Clover­ dale. or 2'4 miles north of Prairie­ ville and *4 mile east or 4*4 mile* northwest of Delton. He is offering 18 head of cattle, a milking machine and an International side rake for sale. Coppock arid Hart will cry th* sale see the adv. elsewhere In IhU issue for full particular*. He was married Feb 7. 1942. to the former Catherine M Hoeksema, of Holland. They have three boys, Spencer. 9: Kent, who will be 8 May 23. and Frederick.. HI. 3 years old. The Bock* awn their home in Greenville and he will move hi* family here when quarters are found. order to settle the estate of Ber­ nice Wilcox the above named will Notice To My Many Customers: Until different arrangement* can be located 5 miles west of Hastings on new M-37 to the Rutland cemetery, then second place (Circle W Farm) from 7:00 to on right. They are offering an ex­ cellent list of cattle, milking equip­ Gaskell. Plumbing 4 Healing. ment, hogs, poultry, sheep and grain, farm tools and some furni­ Nice polled plant* or corsage* for ture Kenneth Mead will cry th* Mother** Day at Chip St. Martins sale and Earl McKibben will act a* Wilcox Florist. 104 E. High Street, clerk. Bee the adv. alsewhere in this Phone 2530. adv. 5/8 Issue for full particulars. To Discontinue 37 Year Old Hastings Brotherhood The Hastings Brotherhood, which has been an organization for good since. It was organized in October of 1915, Is being discontinued. In Its place Is to be organized a Metho­ dist Men's club. Il was announced this week. In announcing that the organiza­ tion was being discontinued, officers said that times since it was organ­ ized have changed, and through no fault of the Brotherhood nor Ils officers, membership ha* constantly dwindled to a (mint where it has been hard to find men who had the lime and Interest to serve as officers. vices rendered, and the Red Croat Flood Relief campaign. organization of the Brotherhood. When It was organised. Mr. Coot recalled, there were warring fac­ tions In Hastings and th* relation* of the town folks with those living In adjoining areas were not cordial. Then, outside of the lodges, then were no organizations of men In Hastings that promoted a get-to­ gether spirit; and none at« to­ gether. had programs for entertain­ ment. where they served each other os waiters as the Brotherhood has done. food and the task of putting on the weather, other engagement*. visable to discontinue the Brother* MODERN MILKING PARIAIR—One of the most modern milking parlor, to found In this Issue. The milking Phone 2415 ...................... ’ 1 NUMBM 1 Chamber Directors Hire Fred Bocks to Succeed Ahlstrom ©(EDITORIALS}® The Sheriff, pointing to the 1101 accidents which have already oc- i curved on Barry highways, following , which seven persons died and 471 others reported injured, said that young men and women returning from beach or other type of parties have a tendency towards recklessnesa. "Many heartbreaks can be avoid­ ed if mothers and fathers will re­ emphasize every time their children take the car exit Just what can hap­ pen if drivers are not continually alert," Doster added. He said parents should also make certain what kind of parties their children Kenneth Hoffman, pharmacist at attend. Reed's Drug store, was elected presi­ . (Sheriff Dealer said Barry dent of the Hastings Uons club Tuesday evening. He will succeed In which only one driver hu been Bert Payne. Other officers named Include Rus­ sell Doty. Aral vice president: Lyle Hulbert, second vic* president; women killed Lynn Perry, third vice president; Darrell Aldrich, secretary; Don eluded. Rose, treasurer; Gordon Crothers. In Hastings up to yesterday, 52 lion tamer; Zeno Banash. tail accidents were reported this year twister, and Jim Mulder and Ralph with four personal injuriea. Police Shirkey were elected directors for Chief Orin Wolcott said. Nashville Opens SECTION ONE—PAGES I »• 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1952 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS checking difference* and think tf UmUtoP organize a Methodist Men's club “I am sure the Hastings Brother* that will be open to any member hood has helped to promote a tag of the Brotherhood. In voting to discontinue the or­ ganisation. the funds on hand of about 8100 was voted to be equally divided between the Woman'* Society of Christian Service for aer(Please turn �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY PAGE TWO TOP QUALITY.. AT LOW PRICES.. AT FOOD CENTER TIDE OUR MOTHER'S P DAY "CARD" . HY-LO Frozen SHERBERT of SUPER | GIANT PACKAGE Save 10c our reg Low Price 79c Frozen Destert ■ Reg. price 39c High in Protein - Low in Butter Fat The Ideal Dessert - Buy 4 Qts., eave 24c ' FOOD VALUES 69 33' Mothers are our favorite customers — and to show how much we appreciate their patronage, we’ve filled this "card" with extra special values in fine foods for a festive observ­ ance of Mother's Day — values that say, "To Mother with savings." They fill every department of our store, proving once again that we are "Mother's Little Helpers" — doing our best to make her food shopping easier and far more economical. HERMAN Saltine Crackers 1^23* a*- SUNSHINE Potato Chips 1» ^59‘ $ •, 200 COUNT Kleenex Miracle Whip Spry 47‘ < 51‘ 3‘-83‘ 3 MULLER'S "OVEN FRESH" Hot Dog or Hamburg BUNS IQc LAKE PKG. of 8 ROBINHOOD FLOUR 25~r GOLD STANDARD MARGARINE of DIIRKEE^H2t | > FISHER Cheese 2 *^79' MULLER'S "FAMILY SIZE" 'Guaranteed' Double Layer PETER PAN Peanut Butter 20“f49‘ CARTER Dog Food w%h«r,‘ "e*<3 29c CAKE yo" 59c SELF SERVICE SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY 4 | Something ^CHICKEN^SPECIAL Light or Dark cake with assorted frostings 4 to Quicken Blue Seal MARGARINE J9* k For iBpi row APPETITE f Mother's Day \ HEAVY Oven Ready - Plump - Tender HENS 49 CARROTS Stewing - 3 to 4 lb. average - very nice with biscuit and gravy California finger fl Hp A TT I B4 f® u 1 Li/illu “Swi” Grade U.S. Good Radishes Florida Seedless - Size 70 GRAPEFRUIT crisp 3 1Qc bunches ■ Pay checks may be cashed at any check­ out station. During rush hours a special check-cashing booth will be provided on the main entrance aisle. Lean end Meaty Whole * 10 to 14 lb. overage - Ready to eat FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 10c Buy A Casa For Your Freezer - Save $1.20 Check Cashing Service Round, Sirloin, Smoked Hams > 59' Half - Ready to oat Smoked Ham Shank*49' FO00L ENTER ■ ^FELDPAUSCH ’ PARK/M& /5 ->4 'PLEASURE Pork Spare Ribs • 53' Old Fashioned Cottage Cheese ,28* OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 PM FRIDAY UNTIL HOP. M. �thy Syrup Officers Hastings High WHIGHTSIL'S At the annual meeting of the Vennontville Maple Syrup festival corporation Monday, Lloyd Eaton was elected president of the 1962­ 53 year. The vice president Is Clarke Student Wins FLOOR COVERING Soil Contest 125 S. jeHenon Hawiap. Mich. These are some of the selected styles of floor covering to add beauty to your house and at a low cost. Shop today for better buys. In­ stallation by experienced men and guaranteed. FMI 1ST I MAT IS One hundred and five Barry high school students took part In the soil Judging contest taut, week which was sponsored by the Barry Soil Con­ servation district. Gt the 10 top “soil Judges.” eight were from Hasting* High. Gerald Cole placed ahead of the others in Judging the physical fea­ tures of the land such as color, tex­ ture. depth, slope and erosion; land use capabilities, and conservation approved practices. High scoring students from the participating schools included Ger­ ald. from Hostings; Jerry Trtlck, Middleville; LeRoy Brownfield. Woodland: Mary Cook. Freeport, and Don Vischer. Delton. The top 10. in the order they placed. Included Gerald. Russell Hughes and James King, Hastings; Jerry Trtlck, Middleville; Robert Russell, Hastings; Don Vischer. Del­ ton; Jim Wilson. Gerald Lyttle. Gordon Cronk and John Stamm. Hastings. PICNIC SUPPLIES pio7«Bu Sfy,e p°p« rlofes - Pkg. of Io 29(. pOB, ''™R<FT PAK" ”°Per Plolec - Pkg. of 22 33c HotorCotTf PkCgUof 15 39c Paper Napkins Fancy 17c pkg. P,a|n Pkg. of 125 39c MEYERS 5c to $).oo & up Stores WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN FOR THE GRADS Brownie Hawkeye FLASH SPECIAL Include* HAWKEYE CAMERA FLASH ATTACHMENT FLASH GUARD BATTERIES FILM AND 10 FLASH BULBS Plus PHOTO GADGET BAG All f« only $1695 Fresh Color Film Color Prints - 37c each Free Developing JUMBO PRINTS Black and White I. Albiw JLc - , O “ tary: Ray Hawkins, treasurer, Reinhart Zemke. Rolle Viele Wesley Curtis, directors. Date the 1953 festival has been set Saturday. April 18. Retired Farmer Dies Here Sunday George Taylor. 89. retired farmer and for 50 years a resident of Route I, Vermontville, died Sunday eve­ ning in Pennock hospital, where he had been taken a few days previ­ ously. James and Taylor. His The Corner Drug Store Josephine (Smith! wife. Minnie, died Surviving are a step-son. Lowell HowliwUl. of Vermontville, and two MANAGER A FAMILY—Fred Bocks, newly appointed manager of the । brothers. Warren, of Vermontville, Hastings Chamber of Commerce, is pirjurrd with his wife. Catherine,, and Delbert, of Charlotte. and three sons. Spencer. Kent and Frits. III. The family will move | Funeral services were conducted here when quarters are found.—Engraving from Michigan Tradesman. Wednesday nt 2 pjn. at the Ward Funeral home in Vennontville with Guild No. 31 — Mrs Clyde Stedge. Rev. D. A. Rood offlrlating. Burial bers. Donations: 850 for dishwasher 1951 - 52 chairman. 10 members. was in Woodlawn cemetery, Ver­ Activities: rummage sale, bake sales. Work: 22 towels made. 7 curt sheets, montville. Guild No. 22 — Mrs K. S. Mc­ 7 “T” binders. 12 lap sheets. 7 steri­ Intyre. 1951 chairman. Mrs. Cedric lizing wrappers. 15 girls' gowns. Morey, 1952 chairman. 50 members Guild No. 32 — Mrs. Minnie Huff­ Donations: specimen bottles, clean­ man. 1951-52 chairman. 14 members. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1> ing cloths.'Activities: 1951 T.B X- Donations: 6 thermos pitchers 821 57. They contributed 112 50 for curtains. ray booth at fair. 30 dozen doughGuild No. 33 — Mrs. Geo WertGuild No. 2 — Mrs. Howard Ferris. nuts and cookies and 9 workers at man. chairman for 1951. Mrs. Har­ 1951-52 chairman. 11 members. Do­ blood bank. vey Babcock, chairman for 1952 17 nations: 6 qts. fruit. 4 Jars of Jam members. Donations. 831 75. Work: and Jelly, 2 dolls. 810 for bedspreads. 1951 chairman. Mrs. John Hopkins. 1 cart sheet. 5 OB Abd binders. 4 Work: 3 doz. tray cloths, 1 doz. dia­ 1952 chairman 18 members. Dona­ glove wraps, 1’9 gown wraps. 12 pers, 7 lay sheets. tions: 850. Activities: sold recipes, Circ. towels. Guild No. 3 — MrWarren Bro­ baked for other members. Guild No. 34 — Mrs. Owen Smith, gan. 1951 chairman. Mrs. Leo Hen­ Guild No. 24 — Mrs Marie Roush. chairman. Mrs. Ethel Smith. 1952 dershot. 1952 chairman. 16 members. 1951 chairman. Mrs. V. Buehler. 1952 fhalrman. 27 members Donations: Donations: toys, gave 810 for gowns chairman. 13 membersDonations: 836 for I'-.- doz sheets. 17 qts of and bed spreads. Work: helped pre­ fruit and vegetables. 2 jars of jelly. pare strawberries for hospital, 26 qts. canned fruit and juices. 1’.bu. of fresh fruit. 850 tor washing Work: 32 breast binders. 44 bed pan helped Red Cross, polio and flood covers. 20 hot holders. Activities: relief drive; assisting persons burned machine. Work: made 4 doz. tray Dutcli auction sale, made cookies for out: served ice cream and cookies cloths, 2 doz glove sterilizers. 10 . drape sheets. Activities: have an an­ blood bank. folded 2 bolts of cancer at Percy Jones. nual Easter tea and bazaar, worked pads. Guild No. 4 —. Mrs. John Hewitt. Guild No. 36 —Mrs Harry Brown. on blood bank and one member 1951 - 52 chairman. 38 members. 1951 ------------------chairman. ... Mrs. ----Roy - ----Preston .... Donations: 825 for contour sheets । worked on hospital inspection. and 8125 for lab-work table for1i Guild No. 25 — Grace Wotring. 11952 chairman 15 members. Dona1951-52 chairman. 26 members. : tlon: nave 813.75 for material uwcL Dr. Kirby.'Activities: sold Pecan .Work: folded 682 cancer dressing*.; tor pillow ticks. Work: C4 pillows meats. 'served luncheon to 24 doctors. . complete. 17 OB binders, 31 bcdpaui nurses and helpers at BiOodmubile. j covers. 6 mattress covers. 94 pot chairman. 1952 officers will not be . -_ . — ---—. ... ­ elected until April meeting. The 37 । KGlul‘dNo 26 -’ Mrv Alkn^Behler. Guild No. 37 Mrs Harold Brock­ chairman. Donations: members made donations of Jam and chalrm *n 21 members. Donations. 12 spools of thread. Work: 32 towels. way chairman for 1951. Mrs. Gerald Jelly and gave 850 to charity bed at . 12 small sterilizing bags, 24 medium Lawrence chairman for 1952. 18 Pennock. I sterilizing bags. 14 large sterilizing members Donation.': 820 building Guild Na. 7 — Mrs. Walter Ryan. 1951*chairman. 21 members. Dona­ bags, 14 cart sheets, 23 ’T' binders. fund. Work: 49 white towels. 47 tions: 3 pr. bedroom slippers cro­ 1 S. sheet. 3 children’s gowns. Ac­ green towels, 6 OB drapes. 17 sheets. cheted. Have money In treasury for, tlvitles: canned fruit und jelly and 20 hand towels. 6 X-ray sheets. 10 diapers. Activities: Christinas party, some project for hospital. Work: Jam shower. Guild No. 28 — Mrs. Kenneth contributed to Stewart Lake school hemmed while towels, 16 green Guild No. 40 Mrs. Mabel Town, towels. 8 binders, hemmed 16 dia- Thompson. 1951 chairman. Mrs. Wm. I Dipp. 1952 chairman. 13 members chariman. 19 members. Donation.' LbMra. otfer Oallup ,D d>i*Uou»: S Irull. 2% - • doz — iDouaUotu: 28 qu. fruit. 82838 Work: 24 doctor's hand towel Activities: worked at Delton blood ctyUnnaa for 1M1 .nd UU. Th. M rmn»n h.« mid. ddn.uon. or <"» »]"» "<• Wort; hfl|»d prrp.re clinic. Guild No. 41 - Mrs. Alice Jackson, 8 do. crib bUnkrU. 8 d«. Inr.nl '“r Blood sent ■birth < do.. rh«U crib IS B, "~l bank canteen service, “ “ chairman tor 1951. Mrs. Juanil.i । plants to hospitalized members. • Hewitt, chairman for 1952 22 mem­ doz. diapers, and more to come GuUd No. 9 — Mrs Neil Adair. I Guild No. 20 - Mrs. Gus Wlngeler. J bers Donations: 38 jars Jain. 850 ISSl ch*lrn»n. Mr. Robert W.ll' "S 5 for replacement of t r ay dudics Book Work: sewing 29 large sterilizing dorfl. 1952 chairman. 12 members. honorary members. " Donations: •”* — Donations: are buying over 8100 of Remembrance at a cost of 885. bags. 2 medium sterilizing bags. 27 Work: 8 OB leggings. 2 OB drape rmall sterilizing bags. 4 large steri­ worth of silverware for hospital. GuUd No. 10 — Olive Chase. 1951 sheets, 11 small pillow slips. 7 large lizing wraps. 9 medium sterilizing chairman, Angellne Kenyon. 1952 sterilizing wraps. 10 small sterilizing sheets. 12 breast binders. 20 clinic chairman. 17 members. Donations: wraps. 30 -.7 Mrs Loyal Lowell. 840 to io the uie hospital nospiiai for tor bed wa spread*. spreaaa, , Guild "—- No. , — .............................. — sheets. 11 small pillow slips. Activlties: sold 100 lbs. pecan meats, ' il>« combiners wild covin. k> C“«wn • .. • . . . . .... Keown. Krc.wn 1952 rhalrnuin 11 chairman 11 members round robin bosket of baked uocxLhospital and a Christmas basket of (iulld No. 42 — Mrs John Olner, food to a needy family. Work: 22 Donations: Intravenous standard Work: made 24 'T- binders. 38 chairman for 1951. Mrs. J. H Ketwhite boot towels. Activities: held glove wrappers. 13 doz tray cloths. J chum, chairman for 1952 15 mema card party, served dinners to the 7 pair vaginal leggings. 12 large; bers. Donations 85. Work: 25 hot mambers of the blood bank and square covers. 30 small square covers 1 water buttle covers. 34 tray cloths. the Red Cross. Four members Activities: sold dish cloths, held i 26 abdominal binders, OB. 42 small ’diapers. 6 circumcision towels. helped with strawberries at the hos- Chinese auctions. pltal during canning time. Guild No. 11 — Mr* Gordon Crothers. 1951 and 1952 chairman. । Members 17. Donations: canned goods. Work: T' binders, furnished luncheon for staff members at blood । bank. Guild Na. it — Loretta E. Aldrich.1 . 1951 chairman, Hilda Osgood, 1952 chairman. The 24 member* have lbe«n tewing. Guild No. 13 — Sue Kkeider. I chairman. 13 members Donations: . I nursery crib. Work: 12 gown wrap­ ' per*, 20 liutrument wrappers, 50 crib spread*. Activities: spesial , Christmas donation amounting to 825 used to help defray cost of crib? t Guild Ns. 14 — Mrs. R. Brooks. 1961 chairman. Mrs. Royal Hayes, 1952 chairman. 18 members. Dona­ tions: 2 cans peas, 2 qts. pears. 2 cans applesauce. 2 cans com. 2 qU. blackberries. 1 can Juice. 2 qu. tomatoes, 4 Jars jam. 1 can peaches. 1 qt. stringbeans, 3 pu. cherries. Guild No. 15 — Mrs. Clare Wil­ liams, 1951-52 chairman. 22 mem­ bers. Donations: 850 for bed spread*. 832 for ventilator, 11 qts. canned fruit, 1 doz. vases, 2 bushel of screw cap containers. Activities: ^card parties. 2 bake sales. 1 flower sale, 1 breakfast Guild No. 16 — Beryl Eash. 1951­ 52 chairman. 14 members: Dona­ tions: 830 for bedspreads, cleaning cloths. 123 cans fruit and vegetables. I Don I mar your home with lazy windows You can’t hide your window shade* from unyhojy. Have they tables. Work: 25 buck towels. 12 stand covers. Activities: 10c monthly Guild No. IT — Mrs. Philip H.' Mitchell, 1961 chairman. Mrs. Tony Hein. 1952 chairman. 14 members. Donations: 840. Activities: served lunch to Red Cross btoodmoblle Guild Na. 18 — Mrs. Albert Kinne.1 1951-52 chairman 40 members. Work: sewing. Activities: picnic and Christmas party. Guild No. 19 — Mrs Dan Hall., chairman. 27 members and 5 as-i sociate members. Work: 16 glove sheet*. DEEIVC IwEClZ 3 and and for for Hospital Guilds ... Netol Picnic B«kei $1.39 SPECIAL IUjtwqs *ur«K YmnuntV. May a vn — Mrs. CecUMmra! I chairman. 13 members. Donations: I 3 doz receiving blankets. 4 doz. baby , shirts. Work: made 12 dos. diapers and 25 crib sheets. Activities: fum- ‘ tshed and served Womens Literary chre banquet, had a benefit card' Mn Garrett cracked, curled or tagged out of shape? F)«» they have that unattractive “limp look?” These things happen to window shade* of substitute materials, but not to CLOTH window shade*. Come in and are our complete tried ion of Joanna Western CLOTH window thadr* —made with a strong, flexible base of firmly woven cotton fabric- -window thade* that slay trim, crisp and straight-hanging year after year after year! A New Low Price Starting at $1.49 ROTK^lURNITlUREHASTINGS PHONE 2 7 78 PJLO1 THRU �xr hoi Km Till HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSDAT, MAT A ISS1 The Hastings Banner uorr EDITORIAL | Pine: Ta It your concept of Govern­ ment . . ■ that the Constitution limits Congress, and it limit* the (Continued from Page 1, Sec- 1) Judiciary but does net limit ths character our government from a Executive? , representative democracy to an Baldridge: That's the way we read administrative dictatorship with our NINETY ■ *8 VK NTH YSAH the Constitution. president having as much power and , Pine: Do you mean that if the unlimited authority as Hitler, Mus- ’ President empowered Mr. Sawyer to solinl or Stalin al the height of take you into custody and execute their careers. j•you. you'd have no power to enjoin Hl’IIHCBllTIOS Is that the kind of government him?* ” HATES the people of America want? | Baidridgc: IB have to think that UMAM 'ar insta» Herewith are some of the salient' one over, arguments advanced by Assistant Pine: We've had crises before in Attorney General Holmes Baldridge, this country, and we've had Govern­ Canada. copy. before Judge Pipe in support of the ment machinery adequate to cope Government's position (Everyone with them . . . You are arguing for atioaal Adveriialor Jt«Bmr»<*li«e: should read them carefully.): ; expediency . . . ICHtGAN PRjSa akvift. Inc. Judge Pine:,'Do you contend that, Baldridge: YOU MAY CALL IT NBU-KI'AFEK AbVKKTISlNU sEBVJCE. the Executive has unlimited powers THAT IF YOU‘LIKE. WE SAY ITS in an emergency? 1 EXPEDIENCY BACKED BY B Dr. A. Woodburne Mercury Drops, (Continued from Page 1, Sec. D Monday the Water Worka pumped 1490.000 gallons of water, compared Sheehan, the men of the Methodist to 978.000 the same date a year ago church organized what was called It was cooler here yesterday-but and 843.000 last April S. "Tiie Boosters club.” at the sug­ Monday the Hastings pumping sta­ gestion of John Ketcham. It met tion sent over a half-million more in the old church, and was designed Many Hastings and other Barry gallons of water into the mains than to promote the building of the new county residents well remember Dr. it did on May i, 1961, as residents A 1950 Buick was stolen about 9:46 churghA. W. Woodburne. who was located poured water on lawns to hold their After the present church was built pxn. Tues. irom uarxe Buick com­ here for years and la now a resident tine grass stands. and occupied, there did not seem of Tampa. Flu., where he and Mrs. i Forecasters Tuesday predicted pany. 8. Jefferson, Sheriff Leon Woodburne have an attractive home' that rains today and Saturday Doster reported. Yesterday no trace to be a further mission for that dub. Charley Kerr, one of its members, on the shore of Tamps Bay. . had been found of that ear nor the suggested a movement that resulted Before coming to Hastings. Dr. one taken the night of April 24 in the organisation of the Brother­ and Mrs- Woodtum* were mission­ from the E. W. Bliss parking lot. hood. He was a warm, personal aries in India, sponsored by the expected in Western Michigan friend of the Rev. Russell H. Bready, Preebyterian denomination. j areas between today and Sator- Keast. Route 1. Hastings. A car and visited the Breadys when he sLolta ogA of Grand Rapids was was pastor of a Grand Rapids When they resided in Ulis city found in The lot after the Keast they were active in the Presbyterian' Methodist church. Water consumption went up_ak church and now are Identified with .... the dry spell stretched ouU JtaiUngs car was reported missing. He reported that Rev. Bready had the First Presbyterian church in had its last good ralnvaf April 11. an active men's group known as Tampa. . 12 and 13—Easter Sunday—and J5 HOPE-ORANGEVILLE F.B. Tiie Brotherhood, which met once One of the delightful tasks Dr inches fell April 31-ZJ. That was it. Members of the Hope-Orangeville a month. He suggested that ha Woodburne has assumed in that The adage that rain on Easter Farm Bureau will meet Thursday, would find out more about it. and, church is writing an article for each Sunday means seven more Sundays if thought best, have Rev. Bready Sunday's “Church News." of precipitation failed to hold true. A. L. Campbell Lunch as usual. come here and organize one. In rhe March 16. 1053. News his Five days this month the mercontribulion U entitled Forget It." cury at the Water Works climbed Mr. and Mrs. Gale Peterson, of und as he refers to Hastings and a' over 80. hitting a high of 87 San- Portland, spent Wednesday with Mr. fomicr local resident, part of the day with an average of 83. Tues- and Mrs. Wayne Peterson. ilem is printed herewith and reads; Writes About Rains Predicted Former Resident Car Stolen Baldridge: If you carry It to Its POWER. logical conclusion, that's what it is.> Expediency backed by power! But there are two limitations — ono te the ballot box; Use other is im- I Or to put it in plainer language, rule by presidential dictatorship. peachment. That is far afield from the glorlous rights and privileges of Ameri­ can citizenship which most of us “It was Ladies' Night at a Rotary thought were guaranteed and pro­ club in Michigan. The '••dies were tected by the Constitution of the in the ladies' parlor prettying them­ selves while the men walled in the United States'!, men s parlor pitying <?> themselves. j Baldridges arguments, in our The lute Congressman John Ket­ opinion, are typical of the trend of cham spoke up, "It each of you boys considerable high-level bureaucratic will tell your wife's first name, when you finish 1 will call them all thought in Washington that is bor- back to you." And he did it. How­ • ing into the props of our democracy ever. many of us forget names em­ barrassingly often. i like so many hungry termites. "We remember things we shouldn't and forget things wc wish we didn't. Remorse over past misunderstand­ ings and misdeeds makes us wish for u blessed amnesia to blot them out. Are you ever tortured by vain re­ j The Vermontville High 6hnd will grets? Does the past ever rise up ; present a spring concert in the high to accuse you and abuse you? Have • school auditorium Friday evening at you the ill-will of someone and the 8 p.m. The program will Include a torturing thought that you are to i chorale number, an overture, and blame? evening idyl, also several marches Dr. Woodburne then goes on to and novelties. . tell the remedy for such misunder­ - Tuesday. May 13. the elementary standings—forgiveness and the ap­ pupils will present a music festival• plication of the saying "Forget It." al 1:15 p.m. Tills program Those who remember Mr. Ket­ free of charge and open the chams splendid Christian character, public. know, that he followed the "Forget, If ad', ice during his long public career, but aiwi-yw remembered CEDAR CREEK CLUB The Cedar Creek Community club kindly his legion ..l friends in thia will be held at the Community Hull, county, in Michigan and in the United States and could call a ma­ Sat.. May 10. There will be pic­ tures and refreshments of sand­ jority of them by their first names, wiches, cake or Jello. Everyone wel­ so had no difficulty in recalling the names ot the Rotary Anns in Has­ come. tings. TIONAl tai it weald be dealraMe to have Hastings Brotherhood, and Bev. ready *u asked ta be present Brotherhood... May 1, 1951, the merci It was during the pastorale of the Rev. J. B. Pinckard. Mr. Cook believed, that the Brotherhood was started. — A. B. Hedrick was the first Brotherhood president, serving in U13-U. Since then the presidents have been Prank Sage. Charles Bacheller, Frank Horten, Will Chase, Prank Carrolhcrs. Richard Loppenthein. Hugh Riley, WlU Field. A. K. Frandsen. Burt A. Perry. Roy Chandler. Charles Hinman. Jr., Stuart Clement. Walter Wallace. Charles Faul. Adelbert Cortright, Allen Prentice. Keith Yerty, John Hewitt, E. J. Adams, Vernor Web­ ster. J. Franklin Hunttey, Garner Hampton. C. B. Burkholder and the last. Karl Kaechele. Of the 108 charter members, 17 are still living. They Include A. H. Brill, H. D. Bronson. Gary Crook. Charley Clark. M. L. Cook. Robert Cook, Hubert Cook. Will Chase. A. K. Frandsen. Charles H. Gaskell. W. A. Hall. W. H. Mishler, Bernard Quigley. Gerald Nash. Frank Sage. Fred Smith and W. F. Watkins. SUITS To Keep You Cool, Correct Comfortable ' Vermontville lias \ Music Programs Mr. and Mrs. James Winkle spent the weekend In Adrian. Gifts For MOTHER For Mother’s Day Shut CfMpluMtfa lace + embroidery adde up to BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY TO make HER HAPPY ON. FASHION ABl mother’s day Sunday May 11th The look of embroidery grows ic fsihion importance. Artemis interorets this trend with blossom: embroidered on a lace-enhanced slip. And it's the Artemis patented Figure-Perfect cut with a straight­ front skirt that won't ride ufr Bodice is styled to cover your bra . . . back, front and side* Finest multifilament reyoa crepe In white. 31 to 40. BRACHS BOXED CHOCOLATES 89c and $1.49 8^98 BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS 49c - 79c - 98c Beautifully Colored Attractively Boxed Summer Purses ’ A complete line of plastic. straw, linen tint! beaded bags . . . In white and pastel ihadri. An accessory which is always an appreciated gift . . . for Mother. 8 J 98 RUTH BARRY Add Io her collection of costume jewelry Malching Earrings and Necklaces . . . in while and the must popular colors for the summer season. FREE ORCHID Corsage 69* With Each 2 Pair Purchased SCJ98 O Give Mother A Gift She Can Wear With Pleasure SHEER BERKSHIRE HOSIERY Newest summer shades. Novelty heel . . . also black and navy heels. $135 up Martha Washington Geraniums 89c A STORE FULL OF PRACTICAL, PLEASING GIFTS FOR MOTHER Mixed Pols $2.29 up Qua Mcplt&dlH, and AiAociatsA washable, rayon sheer in red, STRUTWEAR 8J00 Fuchsias 69c $3330 »u» Please "Her" with the gift of a pair of these lovely, luxurious gloves ... a distinguished accessory for the summer season. All colon. Double Petunias 35c CLRLEE to Flamingo Gloves PLANTS $23.75 and $26.50 jiffy buiionsd coot style. Cool, and POTTED KENYON . . welcome convenience of on-in-a quoise print. Sixes 127: to 227:. . . Summer Jewelry 98c - $1.15 Color*—- LigIit Gray « Taii juid Bide derizing radingof* effect in the green, novy or tur­ 116^ Tney’re Light In Weight . . . Light In Price ... for ma half-six* figure. Slen­ HEN RANK PARMALEE’ N ------------ — aaHHUBBKaa. �PAO1 FTVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1MJ ‘Lucky Farmer’... (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) sold to the Beckers by Harry Blair of Fanners Market & Seed »tore. U perhaps the most revolutionary. The same vacuum system that run* the unite milkers draws milk from the unit* linerU into calibrated glass contain.'., where It is weighed and then re­ leased through plastic and stainless . steel tubing out of the parlor and into milk cans in Che milk house. The milk goes into one can through a plastic tube and as soon as the first can is Ailed, milk spills over through a plastic tub into a second and then a third can until all are ■ filled. Empty cans- replace the full opes and the process is repeated.' . . t Milk never comes in contact with air or human hands from the time it leaves the cow until it's in can*. The milk's low bacteria count is good enough to give Becker a pre­ mium on hu milk. 2 Injured in Former Resident Crash Sunday Buried Here The complete unit. Including the two milker*, piping and attach­ ments, cost IMO. The milking parlor, which Is 11 by 31 feet and six Inches inside dimensions, cost about 1400 plus labor. The parlor 1* built in a comer of the basement bam and Lucille Bassett, 43. 603 8. Jeffer­ utilizes thedjam walla tor leu costly son. suffered a fractured knee cap construction. enn*tructlon.v ’~ and James A. Bowden. 53, Lansing, » Mr. Bccke a bad cut on the head and a frac­ ture of the lower left leg in a mis­ hap about 9:45 Bunday night on the Lake Odessa-Woodland road. In Carlton township March IB, Both were taken to Pennock hoapital. IMt. _ . After purchasing the original 81 acre* from bls mother, who resides on the next place west, he progres­ sively added to his holdings until the 311-acres were purchased. He report* that not only has he worked hard bn the farm, but that he has received much help from neighbors who have ■ loaned him equipment and even contributed labor when he has been behind with his work. Becker use* a seven -year.rolalion Sheriff Leon Doster said M1m Bassett was driving Bowden's car when she came to a curve about one-half mile south of Lake Odessa Not being familiar with a hydra malic drive, she is believed to have stepped on the accelerator rather than the brake. Bowden grabbed the wheel and attempted lo make the curve but the car smashed Into a tree. Bow­ den said he might have been able lo steer into a lane but there were people standing In it. Funeral services for Harry Hilton. 58, who died while at work at the Lincoln division of the Ford Motor company Thursday afternoon, were held here at 3 p.m. Monday at the Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral home. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. \ComptonsContinue Vr w Poppy Days 'To Live in City | Richard Oompion, who in Febru­ ! GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR 8069 BAI I and Mrs. Will Hilton. He was a graduate of Hasting* High, Class hatwllr* handle* in industrial relation* not only foe the local plant but the Toledo, Ohio and Salem. Ohio. CorniHun* advancement with the 1 and a member of the Shrine. Urge industrial concern necessitated He hud resided in Detroit since ;hls rcslgnlng fnHn BrUw service leaving school. i wnn me Burry county selective He is survived by his wife. Eliza- service board, the planning cornmM^ bcm; his mother. Mrs. Will Hilton,1 skin and other civic activities'^' who lives at Stoney Point, and u I Lynn Perry, 602 S. Hanoier. sucniccc and nephew.------------------------------ j ceedt-d Compton ns personnel nun­ ------------- •------------Jager of the local plant. ScOUtS tO Advance Three scouts of Troop 73 will recelve the second class rank and three will receive tenderfoot ratings at a Court <if of Honor tn to be held at the Methodist church tonight. Roger Jones, Jerry Mahler and Jack Comp will advance to second class and Larry Schilhaneck. Hurl Johnson jtnd Arthur Benedict lo tenderfoot Bob Stowell is scoutmaster. Set for May 23-24 ary became dtrotter of industrial — ------- ri... Poppy Day „uli will be Wate held WM Friday relations of tire E. W Blits company Wtttt headquarters at Canton. Ohio, and Saturday. May 33-34. Al Dunn expect* te continue to live in Has­ commander of the Leo A. Miller ting* with hls family at 521 W. VFW Post 3326. has announced. Green street on his seven field*. Hi* rotation work* like this: He plows a sod field for wheat, wheal is seeded to big or mammoth clover, then the clover is plowed down for com, the corn stubble is sowed to oats and alfalfa and then the field is in hay or' pas­ ture for four year*. After that the rotation is started again. Homer erected all of The buildings with -the exception of the house which was there when he bought The tour boys who admitted the ground. The house has been responsibility for the "prank" early 1 modernized and leaves nothing to last November in which water dam­ be desired. age of 8300 was caused in the high Both Homer and hl* wife, the school when they turned on a l’s former Esther Doty, are aeU- inch fire hose alter returning I rum known to many. Mr*. Becker the Hastings-St. Johns football taught Kindergarten and first game, have been disciplined und are un probation to the superuiUnileiil graduated from Western Michigan of schools. L. H. Lamb said yestcrday. The boys have agreed to make full restitution for the damage, Esther and Homer were married Supt. Lamb said. • June 14. 1948. There are two chil­ dren in the family -from Homer'* first marriage—Mary Jane. 10. and WOODLAND Anne Elizabeth. 7. Visitor* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Becker Is active in 4-H work; and the'Blue Bird*, and Homer L*‘ Milan Truinbo were Mr*. Fern Wala member of the Farm Bureau, a‘ ton and daughter, Joan and Lawmember of the draft board, the Has­ ting* Kiwanis club, and is a director■ rcnce Snyder, of Lansing. and Mrs. of the DHIA and ABA. among other• Marie Finley, of Kalamazoo. * Mrs, und Mrs. Sam Parker and Koffsy. ol activities. The Beckers utilize modern equip­. Battle Creek, were Sunday ►visitors ment in every possible way. They• of Mr. and Mrs Peter Fender. * have two two-plow tractors, own a! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger were at held chopper together with Andrew-• Remus Friday tq attend graveside Kennedy. have a combine and the. services, for his nephew. Chartea McArthur. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest other necessary tools The machinery and tools help take. Hough accompanied Mr. and Mrs. the "labor'* out of farming—but the. Jes.se Meyer*, of Lake Odc.'«a. and men still must get up at 4:30 a m. were visitors Sunday at the home each day to start milking and the. of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Smith, of Nashville * Mrs. D. E. Gearhart other chores. has bought ttie Harold Pammenl , house Mr. and Mr* Pammenl and It was a potluck dinner at the home uf Mr and Mrs. Howard Hen­' lumliy have moved to Lanstnc. * ’ Mr. and Mrs. Miles Grant, of Laifsen Sunday. Guest* were her par­ ' *mg. were Sunday callers with Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hernss. Mr. . Com Whitney and daughter. and Mr*. Car( Hcrriss and family ' Mrs John Bulling was a visitor and Mr. and Mrs. George Findley, ' from Wednesday until Monday with all of Albion. . Miss Mary Meyle in Kalamazoo. * Mrs Lloyd Towns spent Thursday with Mr. and -Mrs Arnold Towns, j of Barryvtlle. Mr. Towns was a sup­ , per guest and spent the evening 1 with them * Mrs Inland Mills, uf Kalamazoo, called on Mrs. Roy i Rowlader and mother. Mrs Charles I Hatten. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. । George Hulrenga of Dutton, were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Matthews and Mrs. Bertha ; Cotton * Visitors Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Faul were Mr* ■ Maurice Quigg. of Jackson. Mr. apd Mrs. Ralph Rise, of Beaverton. Mr j and Mrs. Carlton Estep, of Sunfield. i und Mr. and Mrs Richard O'Brien. । of Dimondale. * Mr and Mrs. Geraid Gonyou and family, of Hasting*, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Llovd TWwn*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner, of Nashville, were callers. * Mrs Calvin Powell, of Hastings, was a caller Thursday with Mr, and Mrs Harry Hough and Mr* Bertha Lake Mrs William Townsend of Clarks­ ville. called Saturday on Mrs. Roy Townsend. * Mr, and Mrs. Don Shorno and family were visitors last Monday evening with her mother, Mrs. LawTenre Hilbert The Shorn"-had Just returned from a trip to Tucson. Arlx. where they visited Mr. and Mr* Victor Hilbert Their rrport of the Hilberts Is they are just .fine * Mr-and Mrs Willi* Dalton ■ and daughters entertained for Sun­ day dinner the Rev and Mr* Glenn । Peck and two daughter* * Mr and I Mrs. Oliver Tasker, of Hasting*. ! were Sunday visitors of Mrs Dorr i Stowell. * Sunday Mrs Horn* ; Hough with their guests, Mr and ; Mrs Arthur Lake and two daughterz. of Grand Rapids, attended the | Accordion Concert at. Io»ke Odrx*a ; * The Charity Circle of the MethI odist church was entertained Thurs! day .it the home of Mrs Carl Hewlit with Mr* Dell William* tn-hnsteas. The group entertained with a pink and blur shower honoring Mr* j William A. Hewitt Out-of-town guests present were Mrs Fred Smith I Mrs Burdette COtent and Mrs Don ! Borton, of Hastings The guest of Member* are also planning to at-■ tend the department convention June 19-22 at Bay City. i Eighteen memoers of the Poat participated in the military funeral । for Kenne’.h Allen on Thursday, and member* also participated in the. military rites for Chester Engiehart Saturday. r- Lorenzo Maus returned la»t Wed-1 nesday night from a two-week*' trip' Mr*. Archie McDonald was in Ann through the Southwestern state* Arbor at the University over the He accompunled L B. Linkman. uf weekend as a guest of her daughter,Chicago. _____ _________ ______ During their__________ travel* they Anne, tor the Mother’s Day activt- visited Mr and Mrs. Hollis Iscnhalh ties at tn Mnu>e ~ at the Gamma Phi He Beta House, 1 i GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE TODAY Discipline Boys r lowers For MOTHER |yy THIS SUNDAY-MAY 1 Illi Is HER Day Remember her with a beautiful bouquet of rut flower* or a lovely flowering plant I'linne HARM & BETTY’S Hastings Flower Shoppe Food Center Arrodc | Lovely refre'.hmcnLs were served. ♦ | Mr. and Mr*. George Packer and Mrs Clara Bennett, of Battle Creek. were recent visitors with Mrs. Dorr Stowell Pvt Dale Geiger, from Port Leon­ ard Wood. m*w>uri. made a short visit with hl< wife and his parents. Mr and Mrs. Paul Geiger, with whrnn they were dinner gueste. * IJItle Randy l/v Geiger, non of । Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Geiger. Jr. j who was .•erkmsly ill was taken BatLurday evening lo Pennock hospital where he had to remain several , day* for treatment He 1* Improving I * The Woman’s Study club will meet Tuesday evening at the school building. May 13. This will be a ■ Mother and Daughter meeting. * Mrs. William Hewitt is spending this week with her huyband'* par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr* Carl Hewitt. * The Community Mother and Daughschool building Frittoy. evening, May 9 A potluck dinner will be served The Evangelical UJJ. church will be hosteag church. JUBILEE of lhe American Movie Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MAY 9 - 10 Another Technicolor Masterpiece Ann Sheridan - John Lund in STEEL TOWN Don't min this timely subject SUNDAY & MONDAY. MAY 11-12 A Mother's Day Tribute The sequel story to "Cheaper by the Dozen" Done in Technicolor BELLS ON THEIR TOES TUES., WED., THURS., May 13 - 14 - 15 The rage of today all over America Gene Kelly - Donald O'Connor - Debbie Reynolds Filmed in Technicolor SINGIN' IN THE RAIN COMING SOON M-G-M’s drama ol u wicked empire and tlie love a pagan soldier BEAUTIFUL NIKIN BLOUSES 83.45 to 85.98 All Leather Rambler Bags . . ’ . $5.95 Costume Jewelry . . . $1.00 up Barbizon Slips... $2.98 up Ship N' Shore Blouses $2.98 up Bemberg Dresses. . $5.98 up House Dresses. . $2.98 up Summer Slacks.... $3.45 up Housecoats . . . $3.98 up Pajamas & Gowns $3.50 up Handkerchiefs . . 25c up Summer Skirts. . $3.98 up Fashion Note! and a Christian N Y L DO.'’. WMS TECHNICOLOR Robert Taylor • Deborah Kerr LEO GENN .nd PETER USTINOV D.w.iU V, MEPVYN L.ROY • RARRY V, SAM ZIMDAUST THEATRE Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 •— FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MAY 9 - 10 Double Fcoturc Tom Brown - Jone Nigh OPERATION HAYLIFT A glamoitms itlt j for fashionable (liscriniinaiiiig women. Sec them today m beautiful spring Tim Holt in "GUNPLAY" and summer shades with colored foot. Plus cpiiodc 7 Captain Video SUNDAY & MONDAY. MAY 'l 1 - 12 Double Feature Wolter Pidgcon - Margaret Leighton in CALLING BULLDOG DRUMMOND Whip Wilson • Fussy Knight STAGECOACH DRIVER Plus episode 7 Pirates Harbor S1.G5 lo *1.95 YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASFINtS �■ntt Histwm PAGE 8ft Become Grandparents Phyllis Ritzman Is Engaged to Deon R. Moltmaker Name Delegates To District Meet At Three Rivers Hickory School Head Accepts New Position Arthur E Burklund. whair resig­ nation os superintendent of schools at. toe W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Comers takes effect June 30, ha* agreed to a three-year con­ tract at the Huron Valley schools । at Milford, near Pontiac. dents in the Kindergarten through the eighth grade. ■ The poalUun is of complete im­ portance to his present one and in the final year at Milford will be making a larger salary titan he wax paid at Hickory Corners. Supt. Burklund is completing five years as superintendent tit Hickory Comers, where he went In 1945-46 as a teacher and coach. He had previously served 18 yean at Battle Mrs Leon Manning was hostess to the members of Hospital Guild Ko. 29 Monday night al a colorful dessert bridge. Mrs. Edna Fitz Gibbon and Mrs. M. J. Hawkins re­ ceived bridge awards. Mrs. Roger XV (swell and Mrs. Stan Cummings were guests for the evening. If there is anything- more won­ derful than the first born baby. it’s the arrival of the first grandchild— the ulUmate of superlatives— ac­ cording to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed. who became proud grand­ parents on Saturday, May 4th, when little Susan Anne, weighing 5 lbs., 6 ou.. was bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Cushman ut Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo at 1:30 am. Mrs. C. was the former Cyntheal Reed. This young lady's arrival during the wee hours of the morning did not delay the long distance call to Bernie and Arloa. who happened to be visiting their son. Bob and his wife at Lima, Ohio, .to proclaim th» news,—and who could sleep after such happy tidings as that. (Bernie, who is Just recuperating from a bout with pneumonia, during which time he spent 10 days st Pennock hospital, says this eventful news was Just as good as a shot in the arm for him.) Congratulations to all concerned. Thursday evening the American Legion Auxiliary held a busy busi­ ness session nt the Legion hall, with a good attendance. Delegates lo the 4th District con­ vention at Three Rivers on Sunday. May 18. are Mrs. Leona Haney and Mrs. Jean Newton. Mrs. Esther Felt, as social chair­ man for May, announces a social meeting on Thursday evening. May 15, for Unit members. And on Thursday evening. May 22. at 6:30 o’clock, dinner will be served to nil those who are assisting with the Poppy sale on Friday. May 23 and Saturday. May 24. This includes the workers from th<- Legion and Unit. Boy and Girl Scouts and any others who are selling poppies on these two days. Last Friday evening the Auxiliary served dinner to tbe Shrine dub. with 50 present. Mrs. Lydia Rogers was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Haney. Delegates to the Department con­ and vention. which meets in Grand Dickie Meade, son of Mr.----Rapids in August, are Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Arthur Meade, celebrated his local president. and Mrs. Haney, eighth birthday with a party Sat­ local secretary. urday afternoon. Ice cream and cake was served and Dickie received Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton spent many gifts. Guests .were Nancy and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew David Crawford. Roger Blain. Owen Roush at their, cottage on Barlow Relgier. Bruce Fisher, Duane Gal­ lup and Lynnle Hale. Dickie Meade Has Birthday Party fOR Atomy JA?S Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Ritzman. Route .1. Hastings, announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Elaine, to Dean Russel Moltmaker, son of Mr. and Mra. Joseph H- Moltmaker. of Lake Odessa. Miss Ritzman is u graduate of Hastings High school and Mr. Moltmaker was gradualed from Lake Odessa High school. Both Miss Ritz........ and her .....vman flaneft ... are attending Western Michigan college, site is a Junior and Mr. Moltmuker will graduate in June. The couple Is planning a Decem­ ber wedding. Hayride, Barn ' Dance Enjoyed by Younger Set most Clovtex. finest quality and workmanship. Sizes to 50. All the * $1.89 up GOWNS. Batiste - Plisse - Jersey • Crepe - Nylon. Styles by Lorraine. Seamprufe. Glovtex and Schrank. Finest in styling ond fabrics. Sizes to 48. CARD OF THANKH I wish to thank the E.UB. Church for the basket of fruit sent me while I was ill; also the neighbors and friends for cards and calls. . Mrs. Fred Ingram CARD OF THANKS We wish lo express our most sin­ cere thanks and appreciation for ths many kind acts of our friends and relatives shown during the last ill­ ness of our loved one. We especially appreciate the moat wonderful way the friends and relatives responded with food, cards, letters, flowers and calls. Also many thanks to Rev. Leon ... ___ ........ Walklorff „ W. Manning. it MacArthur Funeral Home Staff. bearers and- everyone who in any way. F H. Gaskell Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gaskell and Family IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Jeanette L Miller, who passed away Muy fl 1922, and of Chas. L. Miller, whs passed away April 29. 1935. ■ Daughter. Alice EngelmAn LEONARD Sizes to 42. A “May Musical prpgram for the the Methodist ch Wednesday. May phen Johnson ns Roy Chandler, make reservations Sihith,- phone 33 Bechtel, phone 32 evening. May 12. In addition to program next Wc nlt|on service* for members will be VfBCS president, Kaechcle. At 9:30 a m.. th meeting is to be t<ffs study and ertl important m presented, as the June. Moil nioin that FR Vari 100% If you the Fre name n '^Duilxclivt tfuiwial Strvia Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous /Ambulance Service CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, neighbors, and friends for the many acts of kindness shown to our sister and aunt (Bertha C. Wagner) during her Illness, and for the many expressions of sympathy extended to us al the time of her death. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates Dorothy ond Elaine Bates Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and family by a well trained personnel. C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who sent me cards, letters. Howers, etc., dur­ ing my stay at the hospital. I espe­ cially want to thank Dr. Pryor, Dorothy and Jeanette. Your thought­ Clarence L. Smelker. former resi­ fulness will always be remembered. dent of Middleville, and Mrs. Hallie Jeannine Anders Oedersen. of Napa. Calif., were united In marriage nt San Francisco at noon on April 24. Mr. and Mrs. lerscy - Plisse - Broadcloth. Styles by Lorraine and. Schrank. 'May Music Features W Program M IN MEMORIAM In memory of Capt. Robert S Fifield, who gave his life, for hh country May 3. 1945. Mother and Brothers - FUNERAL HOME Clarence Smelker Weds in Colifornia $2.98 up PAJAMAS Ritzman. Russell Tolles. Bill Hart, Bill Reid. Tom Smith. Merle Tobias and Marvin Armour for putting in my oatt and plowing my com ground. Also the following ladies for helping with the dinner: Margaret Armour, Mabel Althouse, Mabel Lipkey, Florence Ossenheimer, Blanche Andrews. You will never know how much it was appreciated All I can say is thanks. I will never forget your kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cronk IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Husband Mr. and Mrs. Warren Denton CARD OF THANKS and Father. Chas. Asplnall. wh'« I wish to thank Ebert it Fran­ spent the weekend in Richmond. cisco for sending a tractor and 1944. Ind., visiting Warren Cornell. Wayne Armour to drive It. Also. Carl God knows how much we miss him Dravenstatt, Don Andrews; Dale Never shaft his memory fade;; Ossenhelmer, Clarence Chaffee, Loving thoughts shall ever wander Harry Lenz. John Lipkey, Syverin To the spot where he is laid. Mathison. Donald Solhard, LawWife and Daughter CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my thanks and appreciation to neighbors, relatives and friends for their many acu of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful (flowers received at the time of the loss of my dear husband. I wish it were passible to thank each Individually, but the number Is too great. I also thank HentonSmlth Funeral Home; Rev. Victor Jones and pallbearers for their kind services. I appreciate it all. Mrs. Clareqce A. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Tolles, 706 W. Green, have announced the engagement and approaching mar­ riage of their daughter. Marilynn, to Cpl. Lawrence V. Britt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Britt, of Adrian. Cpl. Britt, who will be stationed at Fort Custer for the next two years, has served In the Army for eight years. 44 months of that time in Germany during World War n —4 months in a prison camp. The .couple plan a June wedding and the bride-to-be plans to con­ tinue her work at the Bliss company office where she Is now employed. Cotton - Crepes - Jerseys - Nylons by such famous makers Lorraine and CARD OF THANKS I hereby express appreciation to each and all of the Pennock Hos­ pital personnel for their kind and sympathetic Care and service; to relatives, friends. Oddfellow and Moose Lodges for cards, personal calls: flowers and plants. Kind thoughts of all will remain in my memory of appreciation. Sincerely. Burdett LIchty Announce Daughter's Approaching Marriage $1.59 up Seamprufe. Friends Present at. Mrs. Sawdy's Birthday CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank al! our friends, relatives and neighbor* of Leach Lake. Morgan. Nashville and Has­ tings; the Employees of the E. W. Bliss Co. snd the Bookcase St Chair Co.; the Hastings High Schtol start for the many act* of kindness at the death of our Utile son and brother. Kenneth Allen; also for the beauti­ ful flowers and cards received and the kind understanding word* of Rev. Adcock; song* by Mrs. Dhane Fox and the kindness of the VFW and Leonard Funeral Homa and staff. Miss Erma Jean Allen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen. Sr. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Everett and Family Mr. and Mrs. Alleyne Warner and Family Mr. and Mr*. Howard Allen. Jr and Family Sgt. Robert Allen Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Allen rence CARD OF THANKS feminine and becoming styles. Come choose early. as Schrank. Mrs. William Severance and Mrs. Frank Jones, of Battle Creek, spent May 6th at the home of Mrs. Mary English. Ralph Kidder and Seth Cook went north fishing and had a grand time. Mrs. Waller Kidder and son. Myerel, went lo Lake Odessa and Saranac Tuesday visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Edna Losey visited her daughter, Mrs. Carl Curtis, of Grand Rapids, Sunday. Mrs. Willi* Overly, and Clair, of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Waller Kid­ der visited her sister. Mrs. Kenneth Chapman, of Hickory Comers Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, Keech, of Grand Rapids, visited Mrs. Lydia Kidder and Ralph Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Prine, of De­ troit, were in Hastings last week visiting friends and made the F. W. Tolles’ residence thMr headquar­ ters during their visit here. Mrs. C. H. Osborn leaves today. (Thursday) for Chappaqua. N.Y. to visit her daughter. Mrs. Raymond Johnson, and family. Sgt. Robert Johnson has Just returned from 30 months' duty In Korea and nat­ urally his homecoming prompted Grandmother O. to make the trip to see him. Sgt. Johnson will report back for duly at one of the officers' training camps located in Texas fol­ lowing his 30-day furlough. Mrs. Grace Cole, of Belding, visited her daughter, Mrs. Tressla Kidder, of Carlton Center, from Saturday through Wednesday. Richard Tolles, of Ann Arbor, visited his family, the F. W. Tolles over the weekend. His uncle. George L. Dodson, of Grand Rapids, re­ turned with him for several weeks’ visit. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most sin­ cere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, cards and many other acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. We are especially grateful to Rev. Leon W Manning, Rev. W. S. Phillips, Annable FuneAl Home, pallbearers. Dr. Birk and the Greenfield Convales­ cent Home. Mrs. Jacob B. Wolf Mr. and Mra. Earl Bumford A largely attended meeting of the W.R.C. was held at the Legion hall Thursday with 63 present for the birthday dinner. Guests were Mrs. Rosalie Wallenhaupt. of Bay City, department president: Mrs. Harriet Walmsley, of Munger, department secretary, and Mrs. Leola Lester, of Kalama­ zoo. department treasurer. There was also n large group from Orcutt Corps of Kalamazoo. At the business session were 65 members and guests. Last week Tuesday evening, the WJLC. mem­ bers went to Woodland where they presented the Girl Scouts with an American flag, ana plan to soon make a similar presentation to the CARD OF THANKS school for retarded children. We wish to thank the Hastings Rural Fire Dept, and all others who helped last Saturday In putting out the grass fire in our yard. mother adores. Here, in our special-for-Mother’s-Day-giving SLIPS PERSONALS . Mr. and Mrs. William Schenkel, of :Middleville, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Carol An­ netta. to Rodney Clark Kenyon, son 1of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon, of I| Middleville. I No definite plans are made for -- —..... U>e future, ____ are graduates of Thom-1 ’ “rf apple-Kellogg school. Class of 1951. Carol is an office employee of the whlu* Products corporation. Rodne>’ 18 ln Ule Naval Reserve and expects to soon be called Into — ser-­ vice. 63 Attend WRC Birthday Dinner in fact everything in lingerie a group. In a precious array of easy-to-tend fabrics 1 Carol Shenkel . And Rod Kenyon Are Engaged A pleasant time was had at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy, 804 E. Grand. Saturday evening. A hayride followed by a “hot dog” April 26. when 60 relatives and u*.u bam wuu umhvc ui* big u>v f.riends ca.me "mind Mrs. Flora roast and dance was the item on the social calendar Salur- i Vandlen that it was her 83rd birth­ day night for the younger set when da?- „ Marvin Smith entertained 36 of his : Needless to say that she was surfriend* prised when so many came to wish The weather was ideal and no.her a happy birthday. Her niece better place for such an event could ner from Grand Rapids durhave been chosen than the farm of, the evening and extended her Mr. and Mra. Melvin Smith, par- J congratulations ents of Marvin I T*0 beautiful cake* with all the Coach and Mrs. Lewis tang and trimmings were decorating the table Mr. ond Mrs. Russell Dingerson ac-,one made by her granddaughter, companled the group. IrcnP Bawdy, of Woodland. Ice 'cream was served with the cake. Mrs. Vandlen 1* active in church work and walks to town from the Bliss factory Quite frequently. She received a lovely bouquet of mixed flowers from her two grandsons, Sgt. Robert Britten, of Korea, and Sgt Donald Britten, of the Canal zone. Relatives were present from Lan­ sing. Lake Odessa. Woodbury. Irv­ ing, Woodland. Middleville and Hastings. ^n^eJuV Slips, petticoats, nighties fwmsfixt, tut«. uh HASTINGS. MICH. Teucphonu 2417-2754 IF" street. Napa. Calif. HOSIERY Society Famous Humming Bird Roman Stripe in the latest Gloves Hankies BY SWISS CORO NECKLACES” CHINESE & IRISH For CHOKERS IN SHEERS Her BRACELETS LINENS PINS By HANSEN EARRINGS f Rayons, Nylons. Cottons. Latest styles and colors. PIN-PAIRS $1.00 up Gifts For Mother Personality The members of St. Anthony’s Circle met with Mrs. Plynn Math­ ews Monday. The afternoon was spent making articles for their booth which they will have at the St. Rose Fall Festival. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Ten members were present. seasonal colors. Sizes 8’/z to 11. Proportioned. Costume Jewelry newS & PRINTS 49c to $1.50 $1.25 up Members of the Bonnet and Gown Bowling team and their op­ ponents for the evening. The Has­ tings Banner team, were feted Mon­ day night before the match with a dinner given in their honor by Mrs. Alma Flngleton at her N. Broadway home. Not that TTie Banner team was unappreciative of the gracious gesture, but they bent their host team—a case of biting the hand that feeds one! NYLONS FIRST QUALITY 51* gouge - 15 denier. For daytime and evening wear. Dark seams or light seoms. All new Spring shades. Sizes 8V2 to 11 88c pair Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell was hostess to the members of Hospital Guild No. 5 Friday night for dessert and bridge. Mra. Anna McGuffin and Mrs. Ed Smith—turned - ht— prize winning scores. Word has been received by Mare Hammond from his daughter. Mrs. Kenneth P. Corey (Jean Hammond), of Phoenix. Aria., that she is await­ ing sailing orders for Germany where she will Join her husband. Warrant Officer K. P. Corey, who has been In Germany for a year and has another year to serve before being rotated home. En route east, with a friend. Mrs. Corey will visit In Indianapolis. Ind., where her father plans to meet her. LANOlSbN 17 jewels, protected, gold-filled Fricu Inclvdi PURSES For Mothers Plastic or Leather... in the newest styles. Colors— greens, reds. tans, black, and combinations of brown ond white, blue and white, and white. 95 and $995 COATS GROVE D.G.T.O. Coats Grove D.O.TO. Mother and Daughter party at the school house May 17 at 7:30. Come and bring a daughter. Refreshmenu will be fur­ nished. 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 CEDAR CREEK CIRCLE Members of the Cedar Creek Cemetery circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Crystal Watson. Wed­ nesday afternoon. May 14. Visitors welcome. swoc dSTOPE �PA0» WWW THE HASTINGS BANNEft. THURSDAY, MAY 8. IMS Opening Potluck Luncheon ot Country Club Tomorrow 'May Musicale' Features WSCS Program May 14 S O CIET Y> — Tomorrow (Friday) will be the opening pouuck mneneon of the season for the women golferj at lertatned for 11 Wednesday night, A “May Musicale" will feature the the Hastings Country club. April 30. Guests were 8upl. and Mrs. prpgram for the WSCS meeting at the Methodist church parlors on pm. Truesdell. Mr. aiM Mrs. Richard Wednesday. May 14. with Mrs. Ste­ Mrs. Walter Stanley and Mrs. Grooe, Mrs. Orville Sayles and Dr. phen Johnson as chairman.' and Mra. R. G. Finnic. Darrell Aldrich ar/: in charge. The 1 o'clock luncheon is to be served by the Michal Circle. Mrs. Mrs. Jessie O'Donnell was hostess Roy Chandler, chairman. Please to Hospital Guild No. 5 on Friday make reservations with Mrs. Cora evening with 14 tn attendance. Bihlth.' phone 3320. or Mrs. Fred Winners at contract were Mrs. Bechtel, phone 3250. before Monday J. O. MoGuffin and Mrs. Edward evening. May 12. The Hotel Hastings was the set­ Smith. In addition to the fine musical ting for a delightful bridge luncheon program next Wednesday, a recog­ Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Parcell en­ Thursday given by Mrs. Frank nition service for the new IK 1-52 tertained the Hele-Bapa club Sat­ Cooper and Mrs. Stan Cummings. members will be conducted, by the urday evening, contract furnishing The lunchcbn tables, where places tne enteruiument after dessert. V03OS president, Mrs. Carlton were laid for 44. were attractively Winners were Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Kaechele. At 0:30 ajn., the executive board centered with glass May baskets Mr. Parcell, high, and Mrs. Philip meeting is to be held In the pas- filled with colorful spring flowers. Leonhardt and Robert Brooks, sec­ Bridge prizes for the afternoon ond. the traveling prize also going ttjfs study and it Is hoped there mky be a good attendance as sev­ went to Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. eral Important matters are to be Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Ray Finnic. presented, as the year closes In Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. G. E. Good­ One of tire picturesque social year and Mra. John Gallagher. June. functions of the year Is the Muy A FREE CAKE This Week's Lucky Winner— TOM BECK Mother’s Day Cake . . $1.10 A heart shaped, Roses in Snow cake, it's moist, tender, oven fresh. The perfect gift that mother wilt lore. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Variety of Coffee Cakes 45c 100% Wholewheat Bread 19c If you with your name added to our list for the Free Si>ccial Cake, come in and leave your name and address. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Day breakfast uay uicauusi given us by out. Mrs. vuaiui Charles Truesdell in her home on W. Green street. May flowers from her-own garden make a colorful setting for the event. Places were laid for nine' at the table In front of the picture window looking out over the beauti­ fully landscaped gardens. Mrs. Oscar Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lancaster, of Flint, on Sunday. They attended the annual Spring Concert held at the Flint Central High school, which was under the direction of Keith Lancaster. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenfield were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hale. '' The Sunday night supper club Mr.-and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Mr. wnd Mrs. Roger Wiswel). Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell. Dr. and Mrs. Les' Caston and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs as guests, met at the Harrison Hotel in Kalamazoo Sunday night for supper after which they returned lo tbe Truesdell Mrs. Charles Potts .and Mrs. Frank Andrus are entertaining with a bridge-luncheon today. After the luncheon at Hotel Hastings, their guests are meeting at the Andrus home for bridge. Barbara Burchett, L. D. Becker Wed in Lovely Nuptials Joseph Willioms. Jr., Is Engaged to Charlotte Girl Comp Fire Group Hos Enjoyable Doy Elizabeth Lammers Chooses May 24th For Her Nuptials Seventh Birthday Guild No. 4 of the Presbyterian church met at the Kirk house Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Compton was hostess to the group M.,nd.y tlunwon wl.m ihry mrl i at the home of Mrs. Fred Stebbins members. for a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting. Among those who arc to attend Mrs. Wulton read excerpts from a a benefit dessert- bridge at the book on Michigan History written Grace Episcopal church in Grand by her great grandfather, Theodore Rapids this afternoon are Mrs. Abcn Potter. pillow of * while h“' satin. Robert Freese was best man. Guests were seated by Jack Bur­ chett, brother of the bride,. and Carlton Coats. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Burchett wore a frock of navy crepe with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. .The groom's mother was also gowned in navy. Her accessorics und corsage were white. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle were masters ot the reception held in the basement of the church following the ceremony. Spring flowers dec­ orated the rooms The serving table featured the traditional bride's cake which was made by the groom's mother and cut by Mrs. Roy Bauman. Groom s cake and ice creum were served also with the groom's sisters, Mrs. Carl Howell and Marilee Becker, and Wilma Bauman and Nlane Potter assisting. For their motor trip through northem Michigan, the bride chose a suit of aqua and white accessories with a corsage taken from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a 1950 graduate of Hastings High school und has been employed in the offices of the E W. Blow company In Hustings. The groom, also a 1950 Hustings graduate, has been employed nt the E-ilon Mfg company In Battle Creek. Upon their return from their honeymoon, lie will enter the armed forces. " Guests were present for the wed­ ding from: Battle Creek, Kalamazoo. Nashville and Hastings. The rehearsal dinner was held Monday evening at the Robert Gaskill home with Mrs. Clifton Becker and Mrs. Rnbcrl Gaskill as co-hostesses. Time now. for that longawaited Hamilton ... the gift that has always meant the most in pride of pov vevnon. To auurc them of a better time always . . . make your choice from our complete collec­ tion of Hamilton watches. lANGBbN-$46 00 17 jewels. Weather protected. Natural gold-filled case. FREDA—$57.73 17 jewell. Natural gold-filled case. (MIRY—$71.90 17 jewsb. Natural gold-filled c«>c. Expaniioo band. Jeon Alice Thomas, Digory W. McEwan Engagement Told SPECIAL GOLD FILLED XAND Earring Set TWO-TONED GOLD Beautifully Gift Boxed ‘Dependable Jeweler “Over 20 Years ia HosHafs*' ONLY *195 _ _ '-.'LU Fed. Tax Incl. ■ , 1 , Wa£t ADVB. MV bom In Hope township, March 5, 1879. Mra. Hayward, the former Ad* Ransom, youngest daughter cd Macuaon and Florence Ransom, was bom in Rutland township. May 5, 1881. They were married in Cloverdale by the Rev. Koehler oa May 14. 1902. They have two children, Mrs. Earl Boulter, of Prairieville, a Uacher in the Delton school, and a son. Basil, of Kalamazoo, who works at Parch­ ment. They have five granddaughters. Diane, sally, Judith, Susan and Gnristlne Hayward, daugntera of son, Basil. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward were farmers for a number of years In Barry and Kalamazoo countlee. Then Mr. Hayward went to work at Parchment where he was employed After his retirement from Pwthrnent he got Rife urge to farm again so they purchased the small farm in Orangeville township where they now reside. i Airplane Ride Highlights Birthday Tiic five young friends ot Carl Hartman who attended his sixth birthday party last Saturday will long remember the wonderful time they had. Not only were the birthday re­ freshments simply marvelous but added to that they had an air­ plane ride! Carl yves with his parents, Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Hartman, on the Cook farm The Hartmans are com­ parative newcomers to this vicinity. They formerly were residents of Scottsville. Parents Tell of Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Crabb take pleasure In announcing the engage­ ment of their daughter, Donna Vivienne, to Amos J. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of Hustings. No dale has been set for the wedding. jiMOTHER^^ , ' . ' ’< ( ' , MOTHER’S DAY - NEXT SUNDAY - MAY 11th gift jlDEAS^for mother . $195 to $17.95 HOUSECOATS . ■ ' , i I The second of the dinner-bridge affairs at tho Hastings Country club Tliuradjiy night was a note­ worthy social event of the week, places were laid for 66 * Garden flowers were used In the decorative scheme. । Mrs. Dorothy French. Mrs Rob- , ert Cook. Gordon Ironside, Sr., and Phil Mitchell turned the winning bridge scores. f, Members of the committee were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stander. chair­ man. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Andrus, Dr. and Mrs diaries Truesdell.'Mrs. j Fred Stebbins. Mrs- Win. BUbbhw. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Aben Johnson. Dr. and [Mrs. A. B. Gwinn and Mr. and Mrs. I Don Collins. BAHNIH Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hayward will celebrate their golden wedding an­ niversary by holding open house. Bunday. May IB, from 2 o’clock un­ til 5 pzn. Oliver Bayward, oldest son ol < Dinner-Bridge Pleosont Event I To Celebrate . Golden Anniversary ( Mr. and Mrs. J. J Thomas, of Battle Creek, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Jean Alice, to Digory W. McEwan, mxi of Mr and Mrs. Digory W. McEwan, Has­ tings. .. Miss Thomas, a graduate of fit. Phillips High school, attended Wes-, tern Michigan college. Digory was graduated from Wes­ tern Military Academy In Alton. HI.. and attended the University of Michigan where he whs affiliated with the Chi Phi Fraternity. । No wedding date has been set. 1 Mother s Day BROOCH C. B. HODGES Hickory Corners Junior-Senior Banquet Friday and Mrs- vh:tor Sisson. Route 2, Woodland, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Roberta, to Eldon M. Roush, son of Mr. and The Junior-Senior banquet of the Mis Elmer Roush. Route 1. Has­ tings. An early summer wedding Is, Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ ners will be held Friday night at planned. the Hart hotel. Dinner will be' served at 7 followed by a program! at which BUI Miller will act as toastmaster. Jack O'Grady, treasurer of the Mrs. Neil Adair entertained the Junior class, will welcome the sen­ members of Uic Girls* ciuo last iors and Zardls Hoffman, presi­ Wednesday mgnP for dessert ana dent of the senior class, will make bnage. Pieces were, laid lor eight. an acceptance speech. Prues for bridge went to Mrs. uonn Chandler. Mis. Gerald Lawrence Short speeches will be given by and Mrs. Bert Payne. Mrs. Gordon Baskets of white carnations andI/Supt. Arthur Burklund; Principal I' Guniick, and the president of the Crothers was a guest for the eve­ dhrysanlhemunu and ferns ..and' palms decorated the Dowling Meth­■ school board. Mr. Hazen. Hie enning. odist church Tuesday everting. May’ tertainment part of the program Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cappon 6. for the wedding of Miss Barbara‘ will be provided for by Adena Da­ MISS BEVERLY PERRAULT entertained with a carry-in dinner Burchett, daughter of the Howardl vis and Jim Douglas. Dancing will . . . Engagement Announced Saturday nlgnt lor 13 at their^Gun Burchetts, of Dowling, and L. D.• be from 19 until 1 p.m. to the mu­ Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton lake cottage. Gerald La-wrence i sic ot Don Bothwell's orchestra showed movies of his Mexican trip. Becker of Route 1, Hustings. from Kalamazoo. Guests for the evening were Mr. und Tne ball room will be decorated The double ring candlelight ser­ Mrs. Lew Warner. Mr. and Mrs. vice was read oy uu Zier. Leasoni to correspond with the theme, Linington and son, Dick, Mr. and Sharpe, of Hastings. Preceding thei "Rhapsody in Blue." Music notes Hampton and Mr. and ceremony. Mrs. Beatrice Stoner, of: coming out of a lifesize grand piano -Mrs. ------ Garner -------.----------• Mrs. Gerald Lawrence. Battle Creek, sang "Beloved, It isi covered with blue tinfoil will be on Mrs. Lucille VanWie. of Char­ Morn" and "The Lord's Prayer."’ the wall In back of the speakers lotte. Is announcing the engagement Mrs. -------------Roderick Cunningham playedI table, and blue tinted carnations of her daughter, M1m Beverly Per­ Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Cook were -------------------------------------the rault, to Joseph Williams, Jr., son hosts to the members of their pot- the traditional wedding marches at, and blue candles will decorate " tables. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Williams. luck club Saturday night. . the piano. • • • I Thebiide.whowasglvcnlnmarRoute 5. Hastings. The members of the Crlbbage club riage by her father, wore a handThe wedding is to be held June met at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. made gown of white satin. The skirt 15 in Charlotte. Homer Smith Sunday night for u was ballerina length and the bodice Miss Perrault is now a student at potluck supper. Mrs Robert Stanley was covered with a short lace jacket One of the interest requirements Charlotte High school and formerly and Dwight Fisher took the honors fashioned with a double peter pun of Camp Fire life was fulfilled Sat­ attended Hastings High school, in cnbbagc. । collar und long fitted sleet es ending urday when the members ot the moving lo Charlotte three years • • • J in points at the wrist. Her fingertip Ui-Jo-He Camp Fire group, under ago With her mother. If she had -Members of the Charity Circle of vejj ol (Uusjoti ncv fcu from a Juliet the leadership of Mrs. Clay Bassett, remained here, she would have been tiie Woodland WSCS gave a stork cap of brocaded wlnte_ satin. She went on a bike hike to Charlton a member of the Class of 1952. shower in honor ot Mrs. William carried u cascade bouquet of white Park. Joseph attended Hastings High Hewitt of Hustings after their rose.- tied with white streamers. The girls and their leader met school and Is farming with his Attending her sister u* matron at Mra. Duane Miller's home in meeting Thursday night. May 1, al father. the home uf Mrs. Carl Hewitt, with of honor was Mrs. Alton Norris the morning and cooked their Mrs. Bell Williams us co-hostcss. who wore a gown of blue frosted breakfast on the backyard fire­ Games were played and refresh­ organdy over taffeta. The full skirl place. Mrs. Miller then joined the ballerina length and the light ments served. Questa were Mrs.was ................ _ _ group and they biked out to the ,4ng bodice Burdette Cotant, Mrs. Ella Smith *" fitting bodice had a stole effect park where they cooked their din­ and Mra. Rosemary Borton, of Has- neckline. A sweetheart tiara of ner and supper. Ungs, and Mrs. Irma Tyler. Mrs. frosted organdy matching her gown During the course of the day they Mr. und Mrs. John Lammers. Rev. Benson and Jane Jordan, of and white accessories completed her went on a nature study hike along Route 3. Delton, announce the en­ Woodland. : costume. She carried a cascade bou- the river. gagement and approaching marriage • • • • quet of blue carnations. of their daughter. Elizabeth Joyce, .......................... • • • Mrs. Robert Gaskill, also the Mother's weekend• was celebrated to George E. Palmer, son of Mrs. at Western Michigan college in Kal­ bride's sister, was bridesmaid. She Clara Palmer, of Detroit. amazoo May 2-4. Several women's was gowned in pink frosted organdy Julie Bacon celebrated her 7th .... Mbs Lammers has been employed organizations w.. un v campus —.h— planned — sl>'led *« lhe •’»>’“* manner as that birthday last Tuesday with a dinner nt the 1 Michigan Mutual Wind­ special events in honor of their ot the matron of honor. Her flowers pany n»r four of her friends. mothers. Women's League gave a. were pink carnations. They gathered at Julies house storm Insurance Co. of Hastings tea and style show Saturday after-1 A niece of the bride. Miss Kathie after school and played games be­ since 1942. noon and Miss Mary Reinhardt. Gaskill. was flower girl. Her gown fore the dinner was served. i Mr. Palmer, who resides tn Kal­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert was of blue frosted organdy and lufHer guests were Carol Finkbclner, amazoo. Is an employee of the J. Reinhardt. 204 Clinton street, was and matched in ctrfy way that Peggy Fedewa, Lucille Merrick and Sears Roebuck company. general chairman of the affair. the (natron of honor. She carried Joan Taffee. "Bic wedding will take place May ... a miniature cascade bouquet uf blue Julie is the daughter of Mr. and 24th at the- Cedar Creek Bible ' carnations. Mra. Murton P. Bacon. church. “ Mrs. D. D. Walton gave an inter­ esting history of Michigan before J Johnson, Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Ross Dunn, Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. C..C. Burk­ holder, Mrs. Don Collins and Mrs. Leon Sunder. They are guests for the afternoon of Mrs. Don Mac­ Lean, of Grand Rapids. 44 Honored at Bridge Luncheon At Hotel Hastings TotXsh ^|The Oliver Haywards | Full l ength It Shorties SLIPS........... $1.95 to $9.95 Nylons Cottons Rayons GLOVES $1.00 and up Nylons Cottons BLOUSES $1.95 and up Nylons Rayons Cottons HOSIERY . $1.00 and up Mojud Even knit Gordon DRESSES $2.95 to $29.95 liembergs Shantungs Cottons lhe BONNET & GOWN SHOP Almsi tingleton �Farm Experts Give *•»“ |> • a i’ 11*1 • I 01 liters tor IllklllS D Barry Crop Yields ' right to drive at a hearing Wcdnesconducted by Cpl. Harold Bliss. of the Jackson State Police Post 41. NINETY 'llting Good Seed, Proper a 90-day period. Preparation of Bed* and Boyd B Payne. Planting on Time Cited permit suspended ------------------— Route 5. ha* his for 30 days und the license of John O. Hynes. 116 MILLER’S of land can be materially increased In 1952 und in future years If farm- j era will follow Improved practice* driving regulation*. from seeding lo storing, according I to Michigan State college farm I Adapted, recommended varieties arc listed in Extension Folders F67 and F157. available al county Ex- Named for Middleville School After eight year* a-; principal of the Nashville school. Marvin TenPreparing good seed-beds, treat­ ELshof has accepted a position in a ing seed, innocuiatlng legume seed similar capacity in the Thornappleand planting on Ume weie also Kellogg scbuoL at Middleville for listed as important to top yields. The farm crops specialists recom­ mend fertilizing liberally on the moat responsive crop*, such as le­ gumes. small grains, sugar beeu and potatoes In addition to his advisory ca­ disease* during the growing season pacity. TenEUhof was stuff advisor are especially impurtant with high I ol student council, the official high school paper. "Tiger Rag." und ot cost* ot other factors of production They point out that high yields of hay and pasture mean higher yields ol other crops So they advise developing a sound rotation which includes legumes, then turning civic groups, and has been actively I under the legume sod while it is engaged In Nashville'* municipal ' sull productive. maple syrup making. Especially important points t«> Since going to Nashville, TenELv remember In getting Jn»h yields hoLhiU-taught. nialh_aniLsclcnce___£ onToragea-!* to apply lime arid needed at planting time. Good management and tup-dressing with fertilizer also will help ’ Corn will get a boost hum green manure plowed under before plant­ ing or nitrogen ride-dressing ot the timl* of last cultivation. Increasing number of plant* per acre ha* in­ creased corn yield* as much as 39 percent in experiment* at the college Planting rate should nvcniift* at leayt one plant every 12 or 14 highly productive soil. • Tap-dressia* wheal- in-spring will pay if lhe com needs ferti- JUNf The Presbyterian Church Guild No. 2 will meet Wed.. Muy 14. at the home of Mr>. William Wilkinson at 1:30 pirn. The Loyal Workers Class of the Fertilize oats and barley heavily MethodteV Sunday School will meet at planting time. At harvest tune at the home of Mrs. Cora Smith. strive for quality by properly ad- 521 E. Mill. Friday. May ifl. Pot­ luck dinner at 1 p.m. Jubilee Sensation! ^2 WEEKS TO PAY It Starts Tomorrow Jubilee Special I IN 14K GOLD FOR JUST- Handsomely Styled-Reg. $1.00 BEER STEINS A VERY MEMORY SILVERPLATE R«(. $29.75 Value Don’t Min Tljig Sovinqi! 10 DIAMOND PAIR JUBILEE SENSATION Get Jubilee Savings Now On .Miller Diamonds utility FAMOUS MAKE LIGHTER, TIE CLIP ond CUFF LINK SET Gaily Decorated Wall Hanging Sparkling windows and dean blinds can give you a new lease on life Since windows come In fur special attention during hoUseclean­ ing days. Marjorie Knoll of the Michigan Slate college home man­ agement department ha* some tips. Mis* Knoll suggests washing the windows with an effective solution such as two tablespuuns of vinegar COTTAC dining THIRTY Planl certified seed potatoes of adapted varieties. Control Insects and late blight with a complete spray program. Don't bruise po- Specialist Gives Tips for Making Windows Sparkle UNBELIEVABLE VALUES! UNBEATABLE TERMS! FIERY DIAMOND DUO Dual plant beiuh. on fields that had beans last year or that have had be%n refuM* put on it during the year Turn under legume cr >p at least two weeks before planting plowed down within the past two years. Use large amounts of com­ plete fertilizer at planting time GU OPENS ACCOUlVy degree from Western Michigan, und ids master's from Michigan State college. meet jt the Julius Fry home Wed­ nesday evening. May If. Supper will be held at the usual hour 52-DAY JUBUIt SUH /N1952/ Newr Principal Among 'these practices they mention buying certified seed that Is high in germination, free from GALA Orville Sa and Mrs. Tuesday n SALT and PEPPER SET Jtibilaa Special! 3 DIAMONDS 12 DIAMONDS 7 DIAMONDS $79.52 $152 $99.52 TRADE ond SAVE S7.5O! REMINGTON SHAVER Miller's Own Exclusive Creation SEVIN R Miller's Better Buys in Famous Make Watches *23.50 7.50 .$16.00 3-Speed RECORD PLAYER Bulova •49” coop, t good ft 50 ACRE Famous SUN-CHIEF Automatic TOASTER Man's Ultra-Smart 17-JEWEL WATCH SPECIAL! excellent for washable shades. After applying the suds be sure to rinse with warm water, but do not souk the sliade Best way to dry the 1shade i* to rehang it and pull it down. Miss Knoll says. Venetian blind‘care can be sim­ plified if the homemaker will coat each slat with wax (o prevent dust collection, she advised But be sure to let the wax harden (or half an hour before moving the slats. The tapes on Venetian blinds can be cleaned with cleaning fluid or a thick lather if you use a minimum of water and allow the tape* to dry completely For day-to-day care, the tapes can be dusted with a stiff brush. Vacuum cleaner attachment* are excellent for cleaning the slats. Miss Knoll pointed out JUST THREE II Elgin *33” Miller's Exclusive Creation! IDENTIFICATION BRACELET kitchar DULANE -'FRYERITE' Hamilton SUNBEAM MIXMASTER •46" US Identification Pilots Must Carry "AU airmen, including pilots, mechanics and others must have their identification cards on their person at all times while perform­ ing their duties." Charles F. Horne, administrator of Civil Aeronautics, CAA aviation safety agents in the field have begun more specific checking on this req ul rentent, and tho administrator urges'all air­ men to comply with the law to msH Mag oited for violation. produc OVER Lady's Exquisita IT-Jewel 14 K GOLD WATCH Special! Just txjid expect to per e *» much tor < weld 118 W. STATE ST. Butova •49” �The Hastings, Banner Mrs. Dorothy French and Mrs. Orville Bayles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter Tuesday night for dinner in Kala­ mazoo 'he play. "The Father of the Bride. Jr. Farm Bureau Opens County Scrap Drive G^nnable FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services SICTIOH TWO—FACtS 1 •* » HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY (, l»52 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR HOME . Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 5- Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE, has three bedrooms up and living room. dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, lights, stool, 'boat and 80 It. dock..$6,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, has three apartments, located in 4th ward, a nke income besides. A VERT GOOD HOME in 1st ward, six rooms and bath, two bedrooms new gas furnace, hot water heater, garage and utility room, for $7,400.00 FORTY ACRE HOME in Carlton Township, has seven room, modern home, with bath, furnace, etc., barn 28 x 54, hen house and corn crib, some wheat goes with it, for---------------------------------- $9,500.00 THIRTY ACRE FLACE on M-37 south of town, has four room house, full basement, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, running water, new o,l furnace, hot water heater, large garage, vestibule In front, enclosed back porch. 30 acr«s land right on pavement for $4,200.00 RANCH TYFE HOME, fbrand new) on M-37 wtif of town, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, glassed in porch with breezeway and double garage, storm windows and screens, one acre of land, on pavement----------------- $12,600.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME overlooking Lak* Algonquin, is right on goo4. highway, and the other end ol lot is on lake, close to good school, five rooms and bath and large garage, living room, kitchen arxf dinette, bath complete, oil heat, a swell home, a wonderful view $11,500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME, real close in, three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, and storage room, attached garage, gas heat$7,500.00 10 ACRES In Thornapple on Grand Rapids Road north of Middleville, has seven room home, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, utility room, barn 24 x 40, garage FOUR BEDROOM, all modern home cloee in," has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitdwn and bath, utility room, new roof, new paint job, new eaves troughs, storm windows, full basement, . — — -------------- _$l,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close in. two>*drooms upstairardown. living A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedroom* and bath upstairf, living room, dining room and kitchen "With oak floors, good furnace, full basement, garage with cement drive.----- $10,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, real nice home in first ward, thr** bed­ rooms and bath up. living room, diping room, kitchen and music room, full basement, cap job insulating, hot water heater, two stall garage, newly painted inside and out. stov* and electric refrigerator. $11,500.00 A NEW HOME in 4th ward, slick as a pin, has living room and dining nom combined, three bedroom*, bath, kitchen, gas furnace, has disposal, hardwood floors, colored bath fixtures, fully insulated, real low heating bills. $12,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE and home and one acre of land at Culbert's plat at Middle lake, living room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, two stall garage-...$9,000.00 A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five rooms and bath on each side, all modem, gas heat, double garage, newly decorated, fruit, two acres land, a swell place to live and a nice income for $8,400.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with It. tor$7,500.00 17 ACRE FLACE jdtt East of Nashville, on blacktcfc, four room house, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has lights, electric pump, chicken coop. barn. New roof, insulated, fruit and berries, a good location on good road, for....$5,000.00 50 ACRE HOME in Carlton township, six room, modern house, three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, new furnace with blower, two barns, chicken tcoop, hog house, two stall garage, three acres woods, two com cribs, Storm . . - j----. --- - .—— u.-*. — —.11 —school bus ..$9,000.00 routes, Freeport telephone ... FOUR ROOM AND RATH, two badrooms, living room, kitchen, full $7,000.00 TWENTY ACRE FLAGS in Carlton Twp., in swell location, has all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace, a nice bam with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for----------- $1,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full bath up, stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat.---------------- ——$8,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME In 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, doiAls $9,000.00 HIARLY HEW IUHCAL0W In -cond w.rd, rwl food locllon, four rooms and bath, all modem, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath--------------------------- $10,500.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close In. in 4th ward, suitable fnr a party who wants to retire and have both a place to live and a nice Income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front and /ear apartments, front apt. has three bedrooms and bath up, living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. .has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at----- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see ia for price. 69 ACRE FARM In Carlton Township with nine room house with furnace, complete bath, hot and cold water, drain in basement, in- OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farms, with modem buildinn. In Woodland Twp. around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Van* R. Wetriag. Fl»e»* 3305 Woodland. IshilhaiMck. 2959 Hartings. Cad Nietkamer, Iihm pk*M 2727 of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilkes, of Senior Unit Assists formerly of Hustings. His I ServicegraniB . ,T| I Clawson, Suspect Arson wife. Margaret AUenUng. and 13 In Collecting month old son, Raymond Duane, Cpl. Harold K. Cole, son of Mr. were pretty happy over his arrival In Nashville Bam Harry Valuable Scrap M. Cede, of Hastings, woa in the States. Duane has two bronze Cleanup, fixup, pdlntup time would not be. complete without a scrap drive to give everyone an op­ portunity lo dispose of their "junk." Junior Senior ing a Friday Farm Bureau, assisted by the Farm Bureau, are conduct­ county-wide scrap drive on and Saturday, May 1C and Bob Johnson, of Middleville, It Kyaer and Paul Shellenbarger of the Junior* and Howard Stanton. Fire Sunday A fire, of incendiary origin, ac­ cording to Nashville Fire Chief diaries J. Betts, destroyed the 40 by 50-foot barn at the Ray Boise farm about six miles southwest of Nashville Sunday afternoon. The alarm was received by lhe Nashvilie fire department at '•3:30 pm., but the blaze had made such headway by the time the depart­ ment arrived, little could be done except keep the wind-fanned fire from destroying the other buildings. Probably the only thing that “Die proceeds from the drive will be used to purchase a public ad,rhich has long been' •< “»e direct path of intense needed by the Junior and Senidrl he*L Farm Bureau organizations. Any The Brass, even serosa the road, balance left over would be used, in1 caught fire, as did a tree southeast continuing the junior program to of the bam between the residence provide constructive recreation and and the barn. Betts reported the case to Sheriff purposeful projects. Johnson pointed out that for the Leon Doster who was to call in lhe most part collections would be made Ulate fire marshal. Destroyed in the fire were three by teams appointed by lhe various community groups with county heifers, one a tiioroughbred Hol­ board members und Junior Farm stein and the other two Guernsey, and about a dozen bales ol hay. Bureau merfibers assisting. Individuals desiring to cootribute any smalt amount of serap metal may bring It direetly to the Uno on any day other than j'riOn these two days the scrap may be taken directly to the fairgrounds und left in the center of the race track. Someone will be at the track on those two days to help unload. Seventeen of the local Community Groups In lhe county have appoint­ ed people to conduct the drive in their areas. It is expected others will still report they are going to cooperate. The following groups have submitted these names: N.W. -Assyria. Norman -Stanton; Banfield. Julius Frey and Harvey McCarty; Barney-Mill. Dale Cole and Voight VanSyckle; Belgh, Clay­ ton Decker and Floyd Shilton; Bell. Howard Bayley; Brown-Tamarack, Fay Studt and Lyle Lydy. N.E. Dowling, Robert Gaskill and Don Proof rock: N. Carlton, Nell Newton; N. Hastings. Ray Hoywood; 8. Hastings, Harold Slocum and Howard Ferris; Hendershot. Junior Bechtel and Karl Schan U; Hlglibank, CSfcrenc•Calms; liftOrangeville. Delos Flower and Axdy Owen; Irving. Gerald Cairns and Carl BarcnMt; Irving - Rainbow. Cash Contribution; Pratt Creek. Blanche Andrews and Dorothy Casleteln, and N. Thomapple, Paul Oarbow. Dealer Hits Deer With New Car awarded the Good Conduct Medal at Percy Jones Army hospital last week. The Good Conduct Medal is awarded for exemplary behaviour, efficiency and fidelity during three years continuous federal service: This Is the second such ayrsrd for Cpl. Coir since he has b«n In the Armed Forces. At the present Ume Cpl. Cole Ls a member of the hos­ pital's 5612th Army Service Unit and l» assigned to the Motor Pool. Cpl. Duane O- Wilkes has reported 80-day furlough after serving eight months In Korea and four months In Japan. Duane is the eldest son State Street Cafe . 77 battle stora. He served with lhe 13th Signal company. First Cavalry division, on communications. He ex­ pects to be released July 1. The Fort McClellan. Ala., news­ paper had lids to say about Mrs. Marjorie Gagnon (the former Marj Dryer>.■ “Mrs. Marj Gagnon was the star of the show with her ren­ ditions of 'St. Louis Woman' and 'A Good Man is Hard to Find.' Margie, a girl with much personality and showmanship, was a big hit and the boys really enjoyed her blues type of singing." The show in question was presented for lhe 82nd Airborne division which wax bivouacked on the Fort McClellan airstrip for two Beautiful Hallmark CARDS chairman of Red Cross entertain­ ment here and staged many show* in this area, fthe married Herbert Oagnon February 18 at Anniston. Opens Saturday Under New Owners The Coffee Bar, at 137'4 W. Slate street, which has been ope rated by Mrs. Gladys Kelson. is now under new management and Is being re­ decorated and renovated by the new owners, Mrs. Viola McDowell. 418 W Court, and Mrs. Margie Wilson. Center road. The restaurant, to open Satur­ day. will be known as the shamrock Fred J. Kirkham, n neighbor, was cafe. looking after the cattle during the Boise family's absence. He was at the farm about 7:30 am. Sunday morning to let the cows into the The interior and exterior is being bam with the calves, (for feeding) repainted and new equipment, in­ and he and his wife returned a half cluding two new steam tables, ia hour later to let the cowa back into being installed. The exterior Is being the pasture. They found the bam done in red and the interior walls door locked this time, and Mrs. in green, the ceiling while and tlie Kirkham went around to another floors green and yellow. door, went in. and unlocked the Mrs. McDowell at one Ume was In door from the Inslda. "------------------- Uie -restaurant business on M-18 A quick check of surroundings near Grand Rapids and Mrs. Wilson indicated everything to be alright, was in the restaurant business at and nothing.more was thought of Nashville. the. incident at the time. ' Shortly before noon the KirkMrs. Almira Hackney has returned from Middleville where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell Bender, and family for 10 Mr. and Mra. Bobie and family days. moved onto the farm about a year ago from Nashville. About three years ago the Boise gutted by fire. The fan ■was away from home TV..,. "When You Care Enough To Sepd Pvt. Frederick Wurm spent a 10­ day furlough with hU parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm, after having finished his basic training al Fori Meade. Md. He has now been sent lo Camp Pickett, Va„ for an eight weeks' course hi leadership school. He would be glad t<> hear from his friends at his new address: Pvt. Frederick O. Wurm U.S. 55325417 The Very Best" Whitman s Chocolates 213I*t A8U MRT4J Beautifully Boxed . . . For Mother’s Day Sgt. Linden F. Cunningham re­ turned to California last Wednes­ day after spending a 30-day fur­ lough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie F. Cunningham. Route 4. Hasting* He had been on duty with the US. Air Force on Okinawa for two years, and* after nerving five more months will have com- i pleted tour ypars' military service Choose From These Leading Lines of COSMETICS LUCUEN DELONG ... CHEN YU ... DU BARRY . RICHARD HUDNUT . . . PRINCE Completes Test With 604 pounds of butterfat and 16.192 pound* of milk to her credit, Lomebelle Doreen Pouch, a regis­ tered Hohteln-Frieelan cow ouned by Harry Plckitl. of Allegan, has completed a 351 day production lest in official Herd Improvement Registry- She was milked two times dally, and wm 13 year*. IX month* of ut when ahe began htt testing period. Doreen's record avenges approKiMately 34 quarts of milk dally for the period covered by her test. MATCHABELLI w ■ PHOMJ IfII , MAITINAI Dr. and Mrs. tori Sprague. of Ithaca, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur this Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan (Joyce Nixon) are the parents of a 9 pound boy. Keith Edward, born Bunday at Pennock hospital. Henry Ohlman, of Hastings Motor sales, driving a new Dodge with fewer than 200 miles on lhe speed­ ometer, hit a deer about 9 pm. Monday evening while driving south on M-37 in Barry county between Caledonia and Middleville. be killed because of his injuries Damage to the new- automobile, which included a dented grill and damaged right front fender, was estimated at 5200. HAROLD DeVANY MADE TO MIA3URE CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN SatisfactisN Announce Winners Miss Doreen Clary. Route 1. Has­ tings. won the 850 merchandise award offered last Friday and Sat­ urday during the grand opening of the new Newton Lumber company building on N. Michigan, Greater Selectiee • Correct Styliag • Distinctive Week*. Phone 2716 iod. Lynn Newton said. Mrs. Willard White, 311 E. Colmerchandise and Annur Stauner. 902 S. Hanover, and Mra. J. L Grif­ fith. 729 W'. Green, the chopping blocks. Hastings, Mkh. OUT OF New Royal Is Here! Quiet Deluxe and Arrow. Come in and see these brand - new addi­ tions to our line of portables. YOUR BANK BOOK Our bank teller puts numbers into your pass book, but you and we know those are more than numbers. Those are the finer things you ore planning to buy to moke your life more comfortable and more secure. A refrigerator, a car, a TV set. or Junior's college education. That's why the wise person odds numbers to his book regularly. Regular deposits mean dreams com­ ing true that much faster. A portable is just the thing for the college-bound graduate. Come - See - Compare. We have a few used portables in stock now. If Your Cosh On Hand Does Not Moot Your Requirements . .. Consult Us About A Bank Plan Loan HASTINGS CITY BANK AD ESTATE KER “Sixty Four Year a of Continuous Service” 111 L Cwrt St. OwMlta City r«tklM Ut Phone 2103—2105 Hastings Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY S» 1052 T*AGE TWO Full Spring Sports Sked Here Today, Tomorrow Nocturnal Track Meet Highlights Afternoon Hastings Scores Bowling Circuit 12 Points at Bolls Last Matches IFornen.i Sports Women's Mother-Dough ter Banquet Tuesday Saxon Trackmen HICKORY CORNERS SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE CKDAB CABBK UTEXSIOK . OMiar Uraak KttooAoa mil Beat Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McTaggart, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton and and Mrs. Edward Swanson and chil­ Mrs. Leslie Adams attended funeral Members of the Sporto-Women’s dren and Mr. and Mri John services for Miss Bertha Wagner club will entertain at a Mother and tSicrner and baby, ot Grand Rapids, Monday of last week In Woodland. Barry theater had to'love four Daughter banquet to be hold Tues­ * Tuesday the S. Maple Grove Ex­ points yesterday afternoon and day. Maywis. beginning with tht John Maurer Sunday. * Mr. and tension class met at the home of louia Here for 3 Tilts Coach Anton Turkal's Hastings Hastings High trackmen tied for Rockhill <v A: rviniwy Kinney uc or umui Credit ourc/u Bureau .. . . , 1 nocsnui potluck supper at 6:30 o'clock at the Mra. Charlie Winters called on her 7 orfrn*: t.onference .\et,' had to win four to knock the theater 9th Saturday in the annual running Parish house. Music and movies es­ High track team captured three elater. Mra. Steve Huddleston, at Mra. Bessie Marco. There were nine members and one visitor present. firsts and tied for two others but of the Albion College Invitational fioU, Track on Friday out of the championship in pecially pleasing lo the children will Borgata hospital Sunday. * Mr. Mra. Marco and Mra. Claude Hoficash failed to garner enough poll ' ' track meet be screened. jedule of spring sports is; win Lhe triangular meet Tues., alter-- “nd Mra- EsUe BaIIle5 01 Comstock man gave the lesson on Cleaning Jack Burchett, the fine Blue St In store (or Hast Hastings mas fans funs today and and’ ‘“guc ... .. ... r_..i '1 Park were Sunday guesta of his Agents. The business meeting was noon at Battle Creek. £SL_— Gold quarter - miler, took second be ............................ highlighted by the | . mother Mrs. Harriet Barnes. ★ Mr. held before dinner. The dinner menu Friday to U against the SpartgaS and Cold­ place in that event a yard behind and Mrs. Frank Towne and daugh­ was taken from the Meal Planning 15th annual running ot the West water. ter and the Misses Mary and«Margie bulletin received at the previous Central conference Hack meet I Last week the leaders won lour Wegner of Roseville who set a new from Willitt*. Credit Bureau dropped Towne, of Plainwell called on their meeting. All present considered lhe under the arcs on Johnson field. three points to Pegs and Rockhill flat—shaving five-tenths off lhe 66 1/3 point*. Hasting* was aunt Mrs. Hazel Nunncmaker, Sun­ lesson both interesting and instruc­ Today. Ionia', baseball, golf and lost four to - Angelo's to give the old meet mark which had stood day. lennit trams will battie the Sax­ theater gals ihclr wide margin. tive. * Thursday Mesdames Mildred third with 29. since 1939. Burchett's time was 53.2. ons then Friday three H'eat CenMra. Art Winters and daughter. Rhodes. Bessie Marco. Allene Conk­ Eva Karmea rolled 436. Ellen DaiHelen, and Mrs. Charles Winters lin and Lillie Cheeseman met at the NATIONAL BANK BUILDING nun 416. Edna Dunn 427. Anne former for Hastings, winning the HasUng^ Country club links at 1 were al Plainwell Monday. * Mra. home of Mrs. Clyde Checseman to Branch 401. Gwen Thompson 409, Standings in the Women's Bowl­ 440 run in 553 seconds, taking third Mary Johnson and Mia. Gena cane chairs under the Instruction of Meetings Mkhlgea Doris Thomas 410. Vonda Keefer DXWWJ1 BV-llucu ulc luu „„ O1 , Mrs. Bernard Tasker, of Bellevue. Al Shaver. Hastings' halt - miler, ing league were reshuffled again in the high jump, tying for first in Brown battle for league honors. attended the funeral of mi Mrs. 535 and Edythe Groat 403. Monday night and lhe Trio lassies, the pole vault al 9 feet, 3 inches, -ptancis Gorham at Hastings Mon-1 took fourth in the 880 run which At 4 pan. tomorrow the field A 7 lb. daughter was bom to .nd running on th. tnnln. san day # <>ne Wooley >penl who led lhe wheel for most of the and the winning M0 events in the conference meet will i ■> Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody Satur­ Gtand Ledge in the fast time of season, now have only a maihe-' relay team for 12’i points. day and Sunday at Selfridge Field. day al 4 pan. al Community hospital begin, und possibly preliminaries in StfU'li I 3F Tom Cleveland picked up a tie the hurdles and dashes, and at I OlVUl ViUl licit LX3 2:06. Vanderstecn ran here in a matlcal chance of winning first place in Battle Creek. * Sunday evening, in the circuit. Monday night final CESSPOOLS—SEPTIC TANKS dual two weeks ago daughter. Kay Francis and Betty, p.m. the track events will get underr May 11, a hymn sing conducted by Hastings took 12 points in the matches will be rolled called on Mr. and Mra. Kay Whit­ Mrs. Donald Proefrock will be held S» „ , ,. Food Center, which snaggled meet. Point?, were undoubtedly lost ney at Kalamazoo. Sunday. * Bun­ at the South E.U.B. church. * Mr. Track meets under the lights are > three points from Piston Ring this । when Tom Cleveland, mistaking the day dinner guesu'at Martin Peter s and Mrs. Lester Teegardin, of Jack­ fled. | finish line, failed to qualify in the throughout Die Nation and West ■ The century was declared a three­ Horton. Cpl. Charles Miller and son. were the Sunday guests of the Ice A Fuel which moved up with i 320 dash In the second section of Central league oftKials are urging way tie in 11,2 seconds with Lyn­ Gerald Peters, from Battle Creek, Adelbert Heath family. ★ Guests the 180 low hurdles. Lynwood Howe Sunday at the Hollman home were Ians to turn out lor tomorrow s | Stock car races will get underway The Banner lassies, who rolled a wood Howe taking fourth. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eakcs and Mr. and Mra. Erwin Willison, of event. Thu will be Un- fourth con- on •*— ----- --------------- --- ——* — • took fifth Al Lancaster took third in the daughter, local Marshall's Louie Postuia cleared grand slam over lhe Trio Wednesday Urbandale, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren half miles northwest Has­ nhwest of Has-1 '..... accuUve West Central nocturnal and mile In 5 minutes, 13 seconds and night in a makeup match, took three Saturday nigilt 11 ,eet ' ,u ,nrhw ,or a new mec ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Manin Peters bad Gardlnier, of Bedford. ★ Clarence hings on old M-37 on £— track meet on Juhnsun field points from Bonnet Gown Mon­ Len Pebbles was fourth. In the high as their guests at a smell dinner Hot!man is having a new silo built. pole vault mark. BAMTIXU : May 17. officers off the the Racewuv Raceway ■ Roseville won the Class B division day to climb into sixth place shoving hurdles Carl Wespinler was third. Monday evening, Pvt. and Mrs. Bruce Bgnghart waS fourth in the High track team, which won three l association have announced. GUARANTEED ! with 415 points. Ann Arbor took the B 4c G girh down into third. James Horton and Cpl. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Haughey and straight meets before boning to 680 run which was captured by Al Elwood Ferguson, from Battle Class A with 71 15 point* and Lan­ ' the supervisor of lhe Automotive Charlotte in a dual by one point. sing Everett won* the Class C-D malee* and DeYany and Keegstra Shaver in the good Ume of 2 min­ Creek. * Jerry and Cathy Peters son spent lust weekend in Michigan 1 Haring Association of Michigan ute*. 125 seconds. Jack Kelley and were weekend guests of their mother City at the home of her brother and split points. title. • . Central title relinquished io , a"d Indiana «hieh also ope Among the best scores posted in Travis were third and fourth in the Mrs. Howard Bruner, Battle Creek. family. Mr. and Mru. C. D. TueL Greenville tn IMS tn a score of bl I Galesburg and other tracks. recent matches were Vonda Keefer's broad jump and Ashdon was third . .... • •-tated for 7. pm i Tune Time trial., trial, are slated 489 Mitchell's 464. Angle Haw­ lujhe pole vault. »«<mA. third, fourth and fifth. Uelgkt: I with the races starling at 8:30 p m । thorne's 453. E Paynes 461, M 0 rt . I Inch**. Since then Greenville has suc­ I Children under 12 will be admitted ! Stecbys 441. Sue Lang's 440. L» Eng­ cessfully defended the ciown three lish's 509. Thelma Haugheys 458. Mary Guy's 480. Grace McPharlin's year Hastings umr «ithln7;. paint* 471. A. Swanson's 486 and 473. Hall's al edging the Yellow Jackets ano 464 and Esther Bdsiio's 443. this season the Blue A: Gold will The league's bowling banquet is zeauv oc /..i. me l.i/hi.. . ■ tachtr. The sixth annual bowling banquet Greenvilfe. though beuicn by Hastings in the Inaugural meet of p DilUS A V1UgllI o{ the E. W. Bliss industrial wheel rill*; Oll»*t; Dtmoudiie; VcrmontviU*. The standings: Food Center and Tim*: 1:43.4. the 1952 season by a one-sided score Tunignt will tell lhe story in lhe is to be held Saturday evening. May Kindly mail me information on the above Block: The third annual Tri-C Confer­ 'In the girls' division. Portland hi. sort • «.... . ..... . .. 10, at the Country elub. Trio and Parmalce's 32s. The Ban­ ence Track meet---was — held Tuesday —„7 won first place\ Nashville, .second; ------ --------------------—-. ------ -------— - ------ ... . a-n luuiuvi *... b‘ *» Wc.it Central teams m a triangular. that crew the loop championship Al guests arc to attend lhe dinner ner 30. DeYany. Keegstra and Lewis in Charlotte. In the boys' division -Bellevue, third; Olivet, fourth and NAME Eiectric 29s. Strand 28. Coffee shop Lake Odessa won the meet with a Woodland, fifth. Lake Odessa, Di­ Greenville tall led 56 . points. Junta I three-game .1Ul a ;itct.H;,me three-game Joss loss u with a tthree-game 26 an<f Piston Ring 22. j-> 5,6 i t. . .... put.... total of 43-5'7 pointa. Olivet 30-3/7, mondale and Vermontville did not 42 and n-rtm" Belding V. 37 K5.6. | I.,",....,.. by stftlc insulation will the Portland 21-5/14, Nashville 18-13/14. enter. The girls participated in a 50 Officer* are to be named to suc­ Greenville t«ok only four firsts two teams in a tie for the title. Vermontville 13-5/7, Bellevue 10, yard dash with E. Fletcher. Olivet, ADDRESS on Ionia's dirt track, but thr I East Side had a six-game margin ceed Chase as president. John Hynes Woodland 7-5/7 and Dimondale 5^ winning first place, and Nashville Jackets' depth gave lifein enough 1 up to last week but cropped all as secretary and Harry Babcock as points. winning fourth and fifth. points to win. ; three to Roush tailors. State Insula-: treasuicr. Award., and special prizes arc to The summary The Jackets tu’ay dominate the | DO"the first two. Horn SludeEABT BALTIMORE EXTEWKIOX • hltth hu.-dlw- Witt! Bill Cook and i baker to rttaiu a m-thcuiaticui be distributed. too. Bowlers finishing the sca-on with Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Delton Investment Securities Un- highest svciagc* Included Ernie BcriotU 177. Keith Chase 170. Ken panthers, who suffered their first in the same positions tn the tri­ ers. Middleville Creamery picked Stamm 169.'Stu Sweet 163. George Bar-Kcn-AU league defeat Monday angular last week. at the hands ot lhe Caledonia Scot ­ Oak* 161. J. Haven-. 164. Dan AUrrHowever, wime Greenville lias ding 161, Pete Lubicniecki 159. Lynn ties. will entertain Hopkins today. vice snuggled a IF three from Andshown improvement, the Jackets Frank Bourdo went the route Burdick 158 amf E. 'DeVault. W Si win over Belding and Junta was not Laurence and Frank Gallagher..157a. on the hill for Delton. with Norm as clear-cut as was the Saxons* win Armstrong catching, and allowed .. /. <» iliroml, aver the same two teams in a triJust five hits lhe aiime as Delton MAGIC IN MODERN HEATING! nniuhr Imr Av.nl n. Hu.iU.,/ »„n »«h......................... l«r UK W «n«. collected off the combined heaves .Mill with 2566 and Fnundn with . . . —- . M . ... .... ■ - COO nharltA r.JI.-H tli«> khat meet 73 13 lo Ionia's 30 and £09. while Charlie Norris rolled the of Bennedii t and Moffatt, Hie best solo score. 234-554. Dave Good­ winning pitcher. tram game. 91.7. followed by Mill's Ionia will come here with Jack year paled 224-599. Merle, Haines Caledonia scored two big runs in 910 and Foundry's 939. Spencer. who copped two firsts in 533. Ruy Hubbard 503. Charlie Top series wm spilled by R Gieger the first and another in the fifth. Lhe hurdles and scored in lhe broad Fiona 218-590. Ernie Bertotti 510 617. K Stamm 616 and G. Oaks 600. Delton was held to a counter in the jump Ionia al»> has Walt Sorcn- Bob Lambert 508. Wo-idmamep 210­ Bob Shannon rolled high solo game first and third. 536, Bob Moqre 001-515. George Caledonia and Delton arc now 253. R, Clinton 247 and K Stamm 13 feet. Spencer won lhe high Jump Oaks 200-515, Stan Rivetl 202-542. tied for the Bar-Ken-All lead. Jerry Keegstra 567. Wayne Picne MUI department wm lhe title with ---------- —•-----------222-558. Sandefur 502, Johnson 509, inches 1 (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) Don Stauffer 211-531 and Ralph Ross 202-485. The standings: East Side 58-38 21 2 second,. ■ Belding's Dick Bookey. a fresh­ State Insulation 55-41. Goodyear man. won (he 100 raid dash last Bros 53-43. Trio 52-44. Miller'.-. 51­ 45. English, Roush and Middleville week in the f.M tune u! 10.4 sec­ onds Charlo Sayers, who won the Creamery 48-48 Andrus 48-49 Burkmile :iin here, coveted' the couj-.ic | holder 44^3. Cities Service und s Studebaker 36-60. League Events Albion Meet Lose to Lakeview QUICK LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE Food Center, Ice And Fuel Leading CORPORATION Women’s League DESTROYS WASTE Slated for New Track on May 17 Ly Barker’s Bowl in" Awards Lake Odessa To be Made at ■Commercial Alley Bliss Banquet I .(H)I) l\n(ls Tonight CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Wins Tri-C Track Honors Tuesday Caledonia Nips DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Delton, 3-2 em Scheduled to perform Friday Still Time tn : In Friday's gull rn.rt u.ilbel mm. ■ “J”11 , ,me IO jt it Johns and Hastings. West Crn- Organize 4-H Clubs, ral team* in the tennis meet wifi: — ° , • three and also Bcki- Barry Leader Says : ILury 4-H Club Agent Ed'wurd n« Schlutt report* there is still about llaslingk High golfers won a month left tn which summer 4-H matches hut on medallist pta Clubs can be organized He urged boy> and girls in all areas to find a j Gar Compton wen his ihatch me: leader if they do not have one |J Dut.n. 85-93 Pat Galhghvr wot [rte: D b.«S6.unan. 83-93. Let; Peb- • completed enrollment prior lo June bit's dc'e.tifd E Mogg. 93-101. but i 1. Sthlutt said the '■►'.'tier, leaders Larry Manning- l»: to B Pierce. Fcef their liiiormatton in the exjen17-117 Maiming lx iiearomer toision office a: tho Court House/the [hr squad He replaced Gary Shir-, :,.><>ner members can s'urt wot*, key. missing from the lineup. .. 7 BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Mrs Fred Portcmis Bpent ■kenii in Toledo, Ohio. It couldn’t be done but Ford did it! NIWIST, FINIST IN AUTOMATIC CINTRAt NIATIN4 COMFORT Hara's low-cost hooting magic that gives amazing oven-heat distribu­ tion. Individual heat regulation In every room with ovor-all thermostat control. Pro-engineered and prefabricated, simple and easy lo install. Small 3'/i4nch warm air ducts save up to $100 on Installation. Install Blend-Air for a better heated homo. This simple, small JVi-Inch prefabricated pipe fiU any construction. A revolutionary new achieve­ ment that simplifies Installation, reduces Ita cost. Flexible elbows bend around obstacles easily. Save costly metalwork on the job, speed Installation. Th IICTI the Th* MAGIC BLENNER STOP TROUBLE before «■ ' / itstorts!. .. / Th* WARM All AtoZ LUBRICATION DEPENDABLE LUBRICATION SERVICE New Alcmitc Lubrication Equipment Trained Service Staff — Familiar with all makes of cars. ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson et Court St For years car makers thought you couldn't equal the finest cars in quality unless you equalled them in price This year Ford proves you can have a car that compares with the besL.ata price that compares with the lowest PETERSON MOTOR-SALES HlltiaUS n„, mt 223 S. Church St FIHACE Is Go > OU Each room has IU own individual blender. It re­ ceives (through the 3V£-inch ducts) the warm air from the furnace. Thii pulls in room air and blends it with thu freshly heated fumaca air; circulates the blended air through the room, giv­ ing even, moving warmth for healthful comfort. Here is the powerful modumatic-comfort Coleman furnace that forces warm air through individual ducts leading to each room. Compact, ipaca saving, a powerful heating plant. ouc,< laiyut BlMi-Air before you put »y heet ia year homo I If you havs not Men Bland-Air In operation, you cannot know how this new, modern development evenly for whole-house warmth. It's backed by Coleman'e national reputation for precision manu­ facture and economy performance. Lowers the cost of installing cen­ tral heating - put* Il within reach of thousands more American heme owners! you why “Comfort coms ap little with a Colimon" HARDWARE �tuttw! WtMwt tut i Saxons Slaughter Jackets, 22-3; Ionia Here Today COATS GROVE The LAS met Thursday al the home of Mrs. Nettie Ragla. * Mr. and Mra. Harve Woodman went Thursday to visit their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Reo Brink, and family. That evening they all went to Royal Oak to see Mra. Woodman's brother, Ed Smith, who fell and broke his hip and went to the hospital for surgery. He 1* now Smith, at 1201 Ferris avenue, ftoya; at the home of his son, Bernard W. Oak. He is getting along fairly wall but will not be able to walk tor many weeks. Robert Hart and children and Margaret Coals went to Lansing Sunday to visit the former's wife, Anna May. at the sanltorlum. We understand she is getting along nicely and expects to come' home before very long. * The Southwest District Convention of the Church of Christ was held in Benton Harbor Sunday. Rev. and Mra. Seise at­ tended. * Next Sunday is Mother's Day. Everyone who can should come to church to honor their mother. The Sunday School will have a special service In charge of Ethel Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and daughters, Darlene and Connie, were in Albion on Sunday and visited an aunt, Mrs. Bertha Smith. * Sunday, May 18, the Rev. Rutlldge, pastor of a colored People'* M.E. church, of Sebring, Florida, will speak here at the regular Worship hour. Next Sunday evening. Slay IL at 7:30 o'clock a 35-minute film will be pre­ sented. It is entitled "Where Die Bible Speaks.” Starting with the Gef up to A for MOM DRAWZJ/OBAR PULL mi youk tractor TIKIS WITH Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... lota slip. Arrange for thl* *ervice now. BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY 146 W. State St. beginning of the chutch In Jerusa­ lem in 30 AD.. it pictures major happenings since with pictures of the Dark Ages and the Reformation to lhe present. . During tht Sunday School hour last Sunday there was a program featuring a chalk talk by Vesta Sease/song by Nyla Jo Darby and Jean Kelsey, “It is No Secret," and a .song by Keith Barber and Brenda Hart, accompanied by young Stevie Costeleln. Enrollment of 12 young­ sters tn the Cradle Roll with certifi­ cates presented by Supt. Paul Wood­ man. They were: Kevin Allerdlng. Jennie Birman. Robert Casteleln. Jr.. Bcree Darby. Joan Curtis. Louise Curtis. Paul Endsley, Roger Echtinaw. Ronnie Nell, Raymond- Wilkes, Connie Woodman and Michael Hart. The DGTO c'.uo meets at the school house Wednesday evening. May 14. at 8 o'clock. Mother and Daughter party, all mothers wel­ come and bring daughters. At the April meeting of the dub there a 45 Birthday Party In charge of Betty Kenfield and Kathryn Rich­ ardson: Artie Densmore, an old member of the dub, from Hastings, was present and furnished piano music. Mary Townsend was also present from Hastings. Plants were presented to Wayne Coolbaugh and Bessie Woodman, charter members; to Jennie CoaU and Alice Chdse for long service, and to Nettle Ragle, present president. Ice cream and cake were served. Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Fiaher. * Mr. and Mrs, Lawrene* Cox and Donald called on Mr. and Mra. Keith Parlee and Mr. and Mra. Charles Furlee. * Margaret Lehman and HUdra Chase spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mra. Lillie Barker, of Hasting*, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coville. At Coaching Clinic BAMYVILLE Barry Race Fans See Hill Gail Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Ann and Mrs. Jennie McIntyre, of Quimby, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbit, Fred Brumm and Mrs. Ida Dostle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm. In the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm, of Vermontville. * Will Hanes was a Suhday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift. Bill Swift accompanied the Junior Farm Bureau members io Greenfield Village Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Miss Gertrude Tobias attended the Ahnual Methodist Youth Con­ ference at the First Methodist church Sunday in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Chester Smith. Mra. L. A. Day. Mrs. Jessie Carl In ger and Kirs. Floyd Titmarah attended the District Farm Bureau women's meeting Wed­ nesday at Saranac. Mrs. Clair Undaur and son. Larry, Southwait Woodland were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. * Mr. and Mra. Echo Flanigan and Mr. and Mra. Duane Day were Sunday lunchMra. Roger Flanigan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blake and Day. * Mbs Betty Caln, of Wall son. of La Porto. Ind. Mrs. Flanigan lake, called on her grandparents, will stay a few week*. * Sunday Mr. and Mra. William Caln, Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mah­ * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb, of De­ ler and family were Mr. and Mra. troit, and Mr. and Mra. Eldon Day Richard Lawrence, of Davison; Mr. and family were Sunday dinner and Mrs. John Williams and daugh­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Day ters, of Mt. Morris, and Mrs. Re th a and Stuart. Mahler, of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and son, of Belle­ BARKY COUNTY YOA vue called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. ,IMdl ■ Burr Warner, of Lansing, called u, Hastings High Athletic Director John “Jock” Clarey and Couch Jack Hoke Friday night and Saturday will attend lhe coaching clinic at Michigan Slate college und will witngas the intro-squad MSC game slated for 2 pm. Saturday after­ noon. The game ends spring foot­ ball training for lhe Spartans. Score Langmen score Double Victory Over Sl Johns if'in Thrilling Opener in 12th Inning, 2-1; Take Night cap by 5-2 Count St. Rose Loses St. Thomas of Grand Rapids de­ feated t>e Hastings St. Rose basebull team here Sunday, 25-20. In their annual game. Nashville Swamps Bellevue, 18-6 Blue & Gold Hopes For Revenge Win - Over Bulldogs । Ixingmen Pound Out 21 Hit» at GretnmUe,. Maintain Loop Lead Hosting* High's baseball team, Hastings High Saxons, who took Nashville ...... High ... all two big steps towards retaining kfhlch won a double-header from Monday night Nash'...~ St. Johns here last Thursday, thl* but blasted Bellevue out of the their West Central league baseball afternoon at 4:15 will entertain the) running for Tri-C conference base- crown by winning the double header lonla Bulldogs in an attempt lo ball honors ‘‘by whipping •«-• that •team. — from St Johns last week. Monday gain revenge for the 8-3 defeat Buf­ 18-8. a* Jim Knoll struckout 14 afternoon slaughtered Greenville, Bellevue would-be stickers. fered at Ionia on April 12. 22-3. as a wann-up for their garna Last Thursday Hastings won a Nashville poured six run* across here this afternoon ogainst the the plate in the first inning, added Ionia Bulldogs. thrilling opener from the Red­ Hundreds of Barry county resi­ dent* were among the millions who wings, 2-1, in 12 innings, and then Hastings will go Into this aflerthe third. The Tiger* picked up watched for the first time the run­ came through to Cake lhe nightlox* In conference play. They must ning of the Kentucky Derby end saw HUI Gall, a bay beauty from defeat Ionia, then Belding next In the first game Jack Chadwick Nashville started Hie game with Thursday and Greenville May 22 Calumet Farm, speed to a smashing tallied the winning run in the fifth two-length victory Saturday in the extra _frume with one man out. lhe first five men up getting hits. 78th running of the Derby. Chadwick had reached first on an Ionia defeated rratlings. 8-3. the Doug Yarger. Tiger catcher, col­ Sub Fleet, dut of the Detroit- error, was sacrificed by Jim Myer*, lected a double and two singles and first league game went to third on Don Hammond's Andy Carrigan had a double and a Monday Marshall High, which de­ single then came home on an error. single for Bellevue. ra« third. feated Hastings in the first game in the home und home series, will Hili Goll was in command most I Ernie Tooker had scored the first The line score: . invade the Johnson field diamond lhe way while bringing his owner Saxon run in the fourth to knot the off the and Eddie Arcaro, jockey, their fifth game. St. Johns drew first blood in BELLEVUE ....162 012 »— 6 5 3 Hastings really had a field day the second when Doug Knight scored NASHVILLE .. .635 202 x—IB 16 2 Derby trophies. at Greenville Monday, blasting 21 The three year old son of Bull after-singling. hits for 22 runs in She seven Lea. one of horsedom’s greatest sires, frames. Greenville tallied its three flashed briefly to lhe lead a* Ute in the final canto. field of 10 broke from the starting safeties with Don Hammond— Sixtren men went to bat In the a great little, guy with a lot of । E. W. Bliss company hnksmen first Inning that produred a dcsen Barry race tans, many Jammed c o u r a g e—catching. , Al Smith were to begin play in their golf runs on eight hits. around TV sets in business sections, hurled the 12 Innings for the Red­ The Saxons added three more saw Hili Oail relinquish the margin wings with Dale Henning behind league yesterday with 14 signed up markers on tour bl ng les in the The golfers play on an individual the plate. for a spell as lhe Held thundered second: tallied Sour runs on live In the second game. Hustings tal­ basis with full handicaps used on .safeties in lhe fourth and picked up. past the clubhouse, then moved out ail matches. The handicaps are in front ahead of Hannibal, the lied In the first frame when Tooker three more runs in lhe seventh for early pace setter. In the backstretch. drew a walk. Ken Pranshka singled based on scores shot In the Bliss good measure Sub Fleet came on with a rush und Tooker came In on Lynn league. Fourteen men played fur Has­ Beadle's long fly. tings. and all but two connected for run to the wire. Hill Gall's time fit. John's first tally came In lhe ST. JOHNS ... safeties First Baseman Lynn Beadle HASTINGS fifth when Don Martis clouted a was the bfg gun. slamming out five the track record. home run. then went ahead in the hits In six tripe. Ken Pranshka and No one of the 110.000 at the track sixth with Allan Tiedt scoring. In Jim Myers got two for three and had a better view than did TV fans the last of lhe inning. Beadle. Don Hammond, Al Belsito and Bob For instance, the battle between Anderson. A) Belsito and Bow Bow­ Anderson two for four. K»I|M a. Hannibal and Hill Gall down the man scored to ice the game. Anderson's pair Included a home backstfetch—even by straining their Russ Hughes was the winning run with Beadle on third in the; eyes—none in the grandstand ot hurler. allowing six hit*. Hammond Johiu fourth, and a triple In the first. Churchill Downs would have caught caught. John Cofftnan pitched for Beadle poked out a triple, and the drama as poignantly as those! St. John*. allowing seven safeties double and three singles. Ernie sitting at home who had the cameras The summaries: working for them. < Please turn to Page 4. tills Sec.) Local fans even heard the greatest ST. JOHNS Jockey in Derby history say: “We IIAHTINOB on television? I want to say hello Win 78th Derby Bliss Golf League Begins Matches Baseball Wheels Rolling Young to my wife and kids." Successful Fig/it IltnniBX. । Wilbur J. "Buddy" Morcombe. 5. «MirUi, Elton eon ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mor­ TOTALS combe. now of Battle Creek; is wagIng a successful fight for recovery • Hastings after being stricken Oct, 15 with infantile paralysis. Buddy is In B p»»nu>k«. Grand Rapids hospital. Morcombe *•"**»• formerly coached at Ionia High school nnd is well known to uthMfc laiM here. He is now a therapist nt I Chadwick. Percy Jones hospital. Battle Creek. | "£"b'0^Buddy is named after Wilbur Jerome istwibou "Buddy" Mason, foster son of Mr. I _ and Mrs. Morcombe. who went down I T0TALa with the submarine he commanded in the Pacific in World War 11. Chadwick. •< TOTALS ST. JOHNS Klchtrdi. If K. Tudt, st A. TUdl. St Cotfmsn. p Knlahl. lb TOTALS HABT1NOH Joe Bennett's Red Hots and Jim Ohlman's Mud Hens wan opening encounters in Bob King's Youth Council league for Junior High boy* Saturday. Next Saturday lhe Slow Poke* Hois play the Mud liens. Both Joe Bennett pitched for his team. ' allowing Just five ..nfeties with Woodmansee bchintl lite plate. Sam Demand gave tip nine hits for the Hornets with Jim Brown catching The Hornet* made eight errora while the winners idade two. ThJ Jim Ohlman allowed nine hit* with Ron Houseman catching. funned lhe taring battery ax lhe Mud Hens defeated lhe Slow Pokes, 14-8. Mead allowed only three hit*. In the 5th-0th grade league, Jim Ixmnon's Mighty Midgets scored 11 runs on four hits and nine errors by Larry Belson's Wildcat*. The Wildcats were held to two murker* It Will Be in Demand When GRACES It’s 10 Years Qld I Take a new Cadillac home with you—use it with common prudence and give it reasonable care— —and ten years from today, there should be many, many people anxioua to drive it and call it their own! The soundness of this prediction is attested on used car iota throughout America. Every day, buyers are taking possession of Cadillacs built before the war —and are doing so with pride and anticipation. There are many and vital reasons for this enduring value of a Cadillac car. First, of course, is quality. Cadillacs are built to the highest standard it is practical to enforce in the production of a motor car. • The watchword and the goal of those who de­ sign and build for Cadillac are one and the same— how good and how enduring can this car he madef Year in and year out, the search for improvement goes relentlessly ahead. Small wonder that the car keeps its youth and its performance—far, far beyond the norma! span. QU! And then there is its sound and enduring beauty. , Cadillac styling is « devdopment-onth continuous improvement and refinement. Older Cadillacs, ot course, are not to be mistaken for the current ones; but, regardless of age, they are still Cadillacs-ond are distinguished and dignified in then own rights. And then, of course, there is the wonderful Cadillac name—which never loses its significance, no matter how old the car which bears it. Year for year and age for age, a Cadillac is always aside and apart from other cars. It is not unusual for a Cadillac to pass through four or five or even six different families — each one owning it with pride and driving it with pleasure. Think of this when you buy your next car. If you get a Cadillac—there can be no doubt that others will be eager to own it when it has served you the normal span. Whv not come in—and see and drive this wonder­ ful car? We’d be happy to welcome you any time. DRIVE IN FOR COMPLETE SERVICE OLD M-37 RACEWAY 214 Mile* Northwest of Hittings • Motor Tune-up OPENS MAY 17 • Motor Overhaul Body Work Lubrication Stock Car Racing Every Saturday Nite THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SATISFACTION ASSURED REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS REAHM s°™ Pontiac — Cidllhc Dollar CORNt* OF STATE » MICHIGAN tZs 7:00 p.m. ££8:30 p.m GENERAL ADMISSION— $1 JO Tn Ind Childron Undor 12 - Frao �THE HASTINGS flANNER, THURSDAY. MAY «. IMS PAGE FOUR Charles Cox and Paul Sara. The| group will sponsor a reception soon after school begins In September for lhe (acuity members as eight or Sprint H*» Come more will be new teachers in the The Northern winters may seem school. long but how beautiful is the spring with all lhe shades of green, inter­ mingled with blossoming yellow for- Masters-Janes Circle The Masters-Jones circle meeting sythla. the rose of lhe Judas tree at lhe home of Mrs. L. R Beeler and the white mass of wild cherry. It Is well described in the Bongs of Thursday was well attended. Mrs. Vernon Hooper as devotional Leader Solomon - Chapter 2; 12 verse. “The floorers appear on the earth, the presented each member with a lovelytime of the singing of lhe birds has artIsUc shell trimmed booklet con­ taining 'Our Prayer for Today." come, and the voice of the turtle la The group, which sponsored the heard tn our land." Hare always been curious about the last phrase, purchase ot a water heater for lhe church kitchen, will have It installed for to my knowledge. I’ve never before the senior breakfast, lhe 25th. heard a turtle. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess and the new officers an­ Home on Furious h nounced cortmlltees. The June Nelson Kingsley, of the Coast meeting, will be a potluck dinner Guard, has finished basic training at with. Mrs. Hooper at her Wilkinson Alameda. Calif., near San Francisco, lake cottage—and Mrs. Dolly John­ and arrived home Saturday night son invited the ladles to her Gun tor a 10-day furlough, which he Is lake cottage for a July picnic. spending with his "wife. In S. Grand Rapids'suburbs and hts people, the Rotarians- Honor A Member Floyd Kingsleys, al Green lake. HLs Supt. Julius Schlpper, member of rlster. Mrs. Maynard Parks, and family, greeted him at the family the local Rotary club lhe past 13 years, and bearing a 100 percent per­ home Saturday evening. fect attendance record, was honored together with Mrs. Schlpper al a T-K Seniors Busy meeting Tuesday, May 6, at The 41 seniors of Thornapple- dinner ' the Thornapple - Kellogg school Kellogg school. Iff boys and 22 girls, Present were charter members, the began their final activities with the,I District Governor and others. "Stub” Junior-Senior banquet last Friday' Beamer, superintendent of Muske­ night. The highlight will be their gon schools, was guest speaker lofive-day trip to Washington. D. C-, gelher with Dr. ' Red” Eaman enter­ May 14 lo IS Inclusive. A school bu* tainer, of Grand Rapids. Supt. will take them to Detroit where. Schlpper. ( who has served Middleville through the kindness of Barbara schools for 15 years, recently ac­ Kasten's father, who is connected cepted a similar position with the with the plant, they will spend Ute Zeeland schools. afternoon of the first day touring the Ford plant at River Rouge and Student Nurse Wins Honor embark that night on a B A: O train Mtes Jean Killian's many friends for Washington. They will visit im­ were very happy lo know she re­ portant spots in Hie Cupllol of our cently won a SI 50 scholarship, country, Including the Bureau of awarded by lhe State Federation of Engraving. Smithsonian Institute. Women’s Clubs to an outstanding Lincoln's Memorial. Mt. Vernon. Ar­ student nurse. She previously won lington, etc., and return home Sun­ a Nurses' scholarship. day the ISth—probably very tired Jean graduated from T-K school but happy young folks. They will be In I960 and is in her second year accompanied on the trip by Herbert as student nurse at Sparrow hos­ Phillips, one of the class advisors. pital. ' Lansing. The Middleville Wo­ and Principal and Mrs. Earl Van 'man's club recommended her and Sickle. * : was her sponsor. Jean Is a hard­ MIDDLEVILLI Blue & Gold (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2) and Sharp and Myers picked up doubles. Hastings used four pitchers with Jim Myers credited with the victory. Hastings knocked Maurie Bauman —usually a good chucker—out of the box after one-third of a frame that produced nine runs on fire hits. Jim Stout finished for the Yellow Jackets. The box score: HASTINGS 40-PIECE Nationally Advertised CANNON LINEN SHOWER Sayrts, F - WUlUra. TOTALS GREENVILLE with the purchase of the NEW BENDIX"*”’^ Dryer TOTALS HASTINGS GREENVILLE KJS $3277 DON’T WAITI Now l> Raally Tho Timo You Nood A BENDIX ■*»■«!( Dryer Your Bendix Dryer will fro* you from back­ breaking work and clothesline drudgery. . . pro­ tect your cherished colored clothes from den true- Deaki* play*: >n bates: Has­ . OrecnvlUe 8. Bases on bails: I. Msadls 3. Huxke* i. Chadwick and pillow cases from smoke, soot and dust. joying your Brndix automatic Dryer ,ho BENDIX--....... D'>- I? will Forum Select! Panel The T-K Teachers-ParenU forum at its last meeting selected the fol­ and Mrs lowing panel for next year: teachers. s father. Mrs. Carl VanWeelden and Arthur Smalley; parents, Mrs. Roy Noffke. James Ha.ichcy. of Cherau, S.C. --------- rnEE rKEE A </i YEAR SUPPLY Of "ALL" The Complete Detergent With The Purchase Of A BENDIX WASHER This Offer Expires May 15th All Washers Wash Clothes BUT With Ordinary Washers You Do All The Hard Work BEFORE You Buy Any Washer BYKA* , WB1TTK* QUABJUTTKE Stop in and Sec WOaDEXTUl BENDIX DIALAMATIC ^89’5 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS Ready To Do All The Work For You ONLY LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. tiu pcw&l PHONE f) Z n n L00J | Class to Receive Public Forum ‘A First Communion Sunday at St Rose Members of the second grade class at St. Rom school and young In regard to the accident on 8. Broadway last week Monday night. Of course I do not know what caused It but that Is and has been a very bad place. The top of that hill needs to be graded off a little so when going south you won't be going up right wider so both cars can pass There Is also a bad place at the foot of the second hill with no guard rail and If someone should go over I believe they could sue the County for damages. But that will not bring back a life. There is a great deal of travel on this roadMrs. Rose Entle, Route 5 CLAY HILLS Mrs. Wrelha McNec was home a few days last week from her work, on account of sickness. * Mra Lukso and daughter. Mrs. Graham, and three children, of Grand Rapids, were calling on our street Friday. * John Kollara and wife spent Saturday evening at Leon Polls’. * Howard Colburn and fam­ ily spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Minnie Colburn, of ULbarge. * Mra Effa Haight of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend at her home in Clay Hills. A Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts were Sunday dinner guests al Guy McNee'a. A Mrs. Thelma Clifford and Janet called on Mrs. Doris Haight Friday. A Chas. Plebanga and wife, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers at Norman and Francis Haight's. Mrs Effa Haight accompanied them home. A Har­ old Mumah and family spent Sun­ day with their cousin at Marne. A Dale Robert and family, ot Grand Rapids, called at lhe Norman working conscientious young wo­ Haight's, Sunday. man and one who appreciates this help. She is Lhe oldest of three daughters of Mr and Mrs. Ray IRVING Killion of Middleville. Mr. and Mn Howard Harris, of BANNER WAHT'ADVS. PAY Chicago, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis. A Ray­ mond. Elwood and Marjorie Travis went to Greenfield village Sunday with the Junior Farm Bureau, w Mr. and Mrs. John Perry spent a few days in Big Rapids with Mrs. Dick Tompkins and Betsy. A-Mrs. Carl Hula and Mrs Ben Nagel attended a party Friday morning al lhe home ot Mra. Stanley Brownell. A The WMA meet* Thursday evening wRn Mrs. Jessie Couch. A Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beebe and family, ot Battle Cr^ek. were Saturday visitors *9’5 ALL Let Us Put Your Car In A-1 Shape For Summer Driving Delton and St. Augustine mission at Middleville will receive their first Holy Communion at the g o'clock Mas* Bunday morning at St. Rose church. A* the children march down the main able, the school choir will sing "Great Sacrament of Love Divine." The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleaki. pastor, will celebrate lhe Alasa for the first communicants and their par­ ents. . Just before they receive Holy Communion, the children will recite In unlso:\. the words of the Roman officer, of whom Our Lord said. "No greater faith than this, have I found tn Israel," when lhe officer begged that ids servant be cured. 'Lord. 1 am not worthy that Thou shoukist enter under my roof, say but lhe word, and my soul shall be healed." ' After Mlm lhe children wiU to receive their certificates from Members of the class Include: Thomas Baty, .Michael Bortak, Kay Caston. John Clarey, Michael Col­ lier, William Dooley, Cheryl Earle, OerakUne Feltzer, Sharron Now­ land. Charles Shaver, Alice Smith. John Taflee, Bernard Weller. Mich­ ael Youngs. Richard Ziegler. Patri­ cia Turns*, Jane Bartier. Michael Campbell, Julia Demons. Nola Fin­ strom. Janice and Yvonne Kurr. Robert Palmer. Roberta and Lois Ourd, Mary, Timothy and Zelnia Louden, Patricia and Kathleen Pow­ ers. Rosemarie Van Himbergen. David Garvey. Carolylf, Charles and Gloria Leigh. Thomas Strumberger, Arthur Simpson, Elizabeth Teunesson and Donald and Ronald Bar­ tholomew. Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark near Middleville. * Mrs. Rose Johnson, of Lansing, called on Mrs. Lydqy Schuler and Mrs Frieda Cook Fri­ day. * Mrs. Alice Van Zcndl and daughter. Betty, of Detroit, were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Bates and Elaine. Mrs. Bartha Eckardt and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann and Glen Edwins al Pennock hospital Jane, of Lansing, visited with Mr. Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Wm. McCann. 8r. Ackles visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Will Mr. and Mra. James Cuahman DeVries drove to Grandville Sun­ (Cyntheal Reed>, ot Kalamazoo, are day afternoon and visited the lhe parent* of a baby girl bom former's uncle, Tony DeVries, al Monday in Kalamazoo. The proud the home of hU son-in-law ana grandparent* are Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray JoClBernard Reed. dersma. NIW STYL SERVICE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING Motor Tune-Up Diagnose compression Check carburetor ond distributor Clean fuel pump Clean and space spark plugs Clean, adjust distributor points Check fan belt tension Set ignition timing . Tighten oil 'electrical connections Check battery charging rate Check horn and light circuit Clean air filter Tighten head and manifold nuts Only $4.95 Brake Job REMODELING JOB .■} Rcmovc front wheels and inspect lining and brake drums Check master cylinder and refill with fluid if needed that view Adjust brake shoes to secure full contact with drums Rot-Proofed Ponderosa Pine Check handbrake Wood Windows Only $1.75 Plus Parts FRONT END AND STEERING_____ Inspect for tire wear and safety Here ore windows thot will give $2.25 COOLING SYSTEM___________________ _____ ____ $1.00 Flush radiator and tighten all connections, add rust inhibitor ROAD TEST CAR Prices are for labor only - parts & materials extra ORSON E COE you o lifetime of sotisfqctory service. When installed with weatherstrips and new spring latches they ore wind-proof, dust­ proof, easy acting. Come in oil styles. sizes and various AWNING-TYPE WINDOWS Opens wide in the summer ’— stays draft-free, rain-free. Cleans from inside. Positive locking plus removable screen and storm sash features. Toxic treated against rot, termites and fungi. 'Sonina To Satisfy Your Oldsmobile Dealer 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner Phone 2553 - For Pick-up Service HIMBER & HARDWARE RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 �PAOI FTV» TTTE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY S, I»5Z Mra. George B. Youngs is attend­ ing the Grand Rapids Diocesan con­ vention today. ve non Rose ADMITTANCES: Gladys (Harold) Krebs, R-l, Alto, April 10; Betty Lu King. 73 100th St.. Byron Center, April 33; Bernice Taylor, 410 pleasant. Charlotte, May 4; Judy Kay Hoppough, April 15; Irma Kauffman, April 17; Albert Bleam, R-2. April 24. Grace Tom­ baugh, R-2. April as; Gloria (Johni Warner, R-l, April 30; all of Clarks­ ville. • Katherine Patrick, R-l. April 30. Cloverdale; Jasper Armintrout, R-3, Emerson Kelder, R-3; both April 21; Emma Tack. April 23; Lorraine Clisto Church. R-3. May l; aU De1ton, Joyce Hammond. R-l. April IB; Harry Morrison. April 19; Irene Burgdoff. April 23; all Dowling. Judy Taggart, R-l, April 19; Nel­ lie Poorman. April 23; Elma Van­ Patten. R-l. April 36; Maude Rog­ ers. April 37; Robert Fisher, 501 8. Dibble; David Perry, 602 8. Han­ over: both April 16; Naomi (Lem­ uel i Oaks, R-6; Marian Gorham. 931 W. Walnut; Bonnie Lewis. 303 E Colfax; Harvey Meyers. R-4; all April 17; Cecile Slocum. R-l: Otis Bunnell. 430 E. Bond; both April IB; Jean (Harold) Anderson; R-4; Marie Henge, R-4; Charles Tetjo. R-5; Willard Randall. 52B W. Center St.; Carl Randall. 529 W. md grade and young ie mission their first'-I St. Rose fam equipment Commun: at the > acolytes lead the FEjajr service call, usL down lhe iir will sing re Divine.'* ski. pastor, i for the their par- elve Holy will recite he Roman I said. "No eve 1 found cer begged d. 'Lord, I u shouldst y but the je healed." drtn will lo school PHONE 2585 B. L PECK • s Include: ortak. Kay chael Coleryl Earle, ron Nowicc Smith, Iler, Mich;!er, Patrir, Michael Nola Fin:ine Kuir, and Lois nd Zelma tleen Powfimbergen. harles and rumbergcr. h Teunesnald Bar- Pennock Hospital ■ MILK & dairy PRODUCTS "’"‘'I ! 2 DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHOHE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Hand kardt and Mrs. Ray tier guests :iark near oiuuon, of rs. Lydia Cook Fn&cndt and rolt. were / id Sunday I Mrs. Ar- k hospital s. Charles Mrs. Ray Mrs Will ville Sunsited the eVries, at i-law ana Ray Joel- i Center; .Beatrice (Burr) Laubeugh, 313 N. Broadway; all April W, Barbars (Burdette) Kidder, 602 N. Michigan; John Tomlinson. DeWitt Home; Ralph Skidmore, 122 E Center; Minnie Adams, R-l; Gloria HUborn. R-4: all April 20; Barbara (Burdeue) Kidder. 602 N. Michigan; Julia (Vernon) McClelland, 901 E. State St.; Henry Billings. 502 E Hubble St.; Pearl Newland. 317 E. High; Raymond Hall. 434 E Court; Eva Hcintzeiman, 402 W. South St.; Sherman Hunt. 121 Apple St.; Lyla (Floyd Jr.) Bloss. 220 S. Broadway. all April 31; Charles A. Fuller, R-l; Beryl Rising. 320 W. Madison; David Fowler, 412 E. Marshall St.; Burdett Lichty, 309 S. Jefferson; Beatrice (Arthur) Burghdoff, 618 £ South St.; all April 22. Uorene Gaskill. 717 8. Michigan; Hubert Beadle, 621 N. East St.; Roxie Schejb, 613 N. Michigan; Elmcr Leonard. R-5; David Platt, 209 8j Michigan; Kathleen Goodlier. R-3; Pearl (Stanley) Penslemaker, 211 8. Market; all April 33; Chester G. Englehart. R-5; Marjorie (Maurice; Vandecar, 919 S. Church; Ous Ruachewski, R-l; Andrew Johnson. 907 W. Madison; Douglas Smith, 836 E Marshall; all April 24; Harriet Cheney, Thornapplc Valley Home; Lottie Henry, R-2; Peter C. Howe. 819 E. Clinton; Delores (LeROy) Vandenburg. 223 N. Jackson; Beth R. Boyes. 103 E High St.; April 25; Eleanor (Cyril) Lewis. 222 E Broadway; Richard Wouda, 619 N. Hanover; both April 26; Esther Bates. R-4; Daniel Helsei, 104 Woodland Ave.; Michael McClurkln. R-4; Douglas Helsel. 104 Woodland Ave; Bruce Murphy, 239 W. State: Wayne Landon. R-2; Dorothy Helsel, 533 W. State St.; Joseph Flnkbeiner. 820 E Clinton; Frank Endsley. 613 W. Grand; StanleyCook, 401 E. State .'load; all April 28; Adrian Johnson, Curlis-EHouse; George Taylor, R-l; Doris Bradford. 730 S. Jefferson; Juliknne Kelly. 428 S. Church; Lorraine (Clarence) Chaffee, R-l; all April 29; Edith (Malcolm) Robinson. R-5; Bernard Watson, R-l; Gladys Cum­ mings. R-5; Marie (Edward) Henge. R-4; Tommy Bortak. 714 S. Jeffer­ son; .Daisy McClelland. R-2; Su­ zanne Hill, R-l; Warren Moore, R-2; ail April 30; Mildred Platt. 221 S. Michigan: Dorothy Swift. 1533 8. Hanover; Vicki Storm, R-4; Agnea (Ralph) Andrews. 435 E. Blair; REMODELING SALE SPECIAL BRAND NEW At A Saving To You! • IHENDERSHOT - McOMlER * The community supper and Barry Farmers Can Improve Pasture Thru Management , Mrs. Russell Stanton, on Saturday 1night was well sttended. The gift was a beautiful chair. Congratula­ i <tions. * Mrs. Robert Clsrk honored . Mrs. Lewis Nuebeyt with a stork shower last. week. There were ten ; Iguests present and the gifts were lovely. * Mrs. Howard Martin Is ill I and we have a substitute teach­ er. ' * Sunday guests at Clinton Brills were Che James Morgan family, of ’ Hastings. k 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill were ISunday dinner guests for the Percy IDimonds at Long lake. * We are Iglad to report that Mrs. John Sul­ 1livan is able to be up and walk outof-doors. * Mrs. Duane Jones and < son, of Detroit, lias been visiting her 1 Iparents here. * Sunday guests and 1callers at John Sullivans were Carol and Mary Howard, of Jackson, and ‘ 1the Carl Weyermans, of Hastings. Barry county livestock fanners, by cartful planning can develop a pasture program that will produce good pasture during lhe coming season. according to Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. In the early stages of growing into a pasture prognun It may be all May 1; Belle Hathaway. R-5; i Ina M. Jopple. R-3; Donaidene I (Kenneth) Garrison, 736 N. Mich­ igan; Elmer Smith. 421 W. Madison; I all May 2; Gloria Johncock. R-2; i Sarah E Kirby (John). 640 W. l Green; Carroll Reed. 117 W. Center; 1 Geoffery Keller. R-3; all May 3; • Marian (Clarence) Miller. R-2; \Dorothy (Richard> White, R-5i Luclllc Bassett. R-l; Dor)s McDonald. । । 619 5. Hayes; Joyce A. Morgan, 811 E. Bond; ail May 4, Barbara (Don­ ald) Townsend. 416 E. Grand; David Teske. R-5; all Muy 5; Marian (Ricnard) Palmer. R-2. nil of Has­ tings. Marilee (Eldem Jackson. R-2; Ella Smith. 823 Fifth Ave ; both April 15: Ardene lVance) Lackey. April 18; Edward J. Werner. 746 Fifth Ave.. April 19. Loy Kroger; Catherine Andorson. P/-3; Olivor Horn; all April 20; Doris Leak. R-3: April 22; John Bower; all April 26. Morris Carey; Shirley Ann Teachout. R-3; both April 29. Clara Brinnlngstuull; Ardene Luckey; both April 30; Barbara (Vent) Meyers. R-3; May 2. Laura Haney; Ellen King. R-3; both May 4; Harvey Frederick*. R-l; Shirley St a del. ij R-l; both May 5. all Lake Odessa. I James Bowden.______ 125 E Elm. Lan______________ sing. May 4: Gladys (John) Mleras. , R-l. April 18. Bertha Serven; Lois Ann <Geraldi Hanning, both ,April 22; Blanche (Harold) Munjoy. R-l. April 23; Lilly Rider. R-l. April 24; ! James E Williams. April 25. Juanita i (Frank) Misak. R-l. April 26; Nor‘nyi Fuller. R-3; Mary (Robert) Tollan: Minnie Peterson; ull April 27; I Gladys Matteson. R-l. May 1; Vlr■ gll Adams. R-3. May 5; ull MlddleI ville. Geneva Kellogg. R-l. April 16; Betty Smith. R-l; David Oteon. R-3; Gertrude Varney; all April 18; Helen (Robert' Butler. R-3. April 19: Rodney Pennock. April 23; Sleveh Priddle, R-3; Johannc (Hen­ ry) Woudstra. R-3; all April 25; Walter Delong. R-l: name Dawn­ ing, both April 26; Hazel Skidmore. R-1, April 27; Joyce Everett. May 2; Madeline St. John. May 2: Theodore Stockhom. R-2. May 3:. all Nashville. Clyde Honeysett. R-l. Plainwell. April 22; Patricia <Chus> McNeil. R-l. Portland. April 20. Marjorie Stoel <Hcnnan>. Alice Mane Dravenstatt. both April 22. Martha Thran*. R-l. April 28; Don­ ald C. Thrams. R-l; May 1; Jean,etie Eastman. R-l. May 5; all Sun­ field. Harry Mix. R-l, Gerald Shu­ maker. both April 21. Emily E. Wil­ son. Susan Baker. R-2. both April 22; Infant Carroll. April 27; Joan Hanxcn. 506': S. Main SL; Mary Hosey. R-l. both .April 28; Janice Perkins. R-2. May 5. all Vcynontvllle. Nellie Cashmore, R-2. April 15; Ted Eupcr. April 16. Eleanor My­ ers. R-l. April 17; Vera Klopfen­ stein. R-l. April 19: Dorothy Gould. 1077 .Martin Road. April 29: Mardic Edwins. R-l, May 1; Randy Lee Geiger. R-l, May 3; Irene Bnxtks. May 4; Ogle Jordan. R-l. Muy 5; oil Woodland. production al a high level. By understanding Ute grower habits and plant characteristics of each crop it is possible to grow a sequence of crops which will fur­ nish pasture throughout the grazing season. The pasture crops lo consMrs using in this area are rye,. blue­ grus*. alfalfa, or mlxturcS'Oi ladino and brorne with alfalfa, red clover­ timothy. sweet clover, reed canury and sudiingrass. Steoby said. t Each of these crops is valuable in PERSONALS Mtmbtrs Visit Grtcnfiald Village Barry 4-H Tractor Junior Farm Bureau members and friends traveled to Greenfield certain situations. However, most Village Sunday, May 4. The group farmers will find the longer lived left Hastings at 7:30 a.tn. with six crops, like alfalfa, most satisfactory cars and 37 people. They reached Greenfield village from the standpoint of economy of about 11:30, toured the Village, feed production. "How much pasture will I gel spent the remaining time In the from Balbo rye planted this huge E$son Museum and started spring?" is a question frequently home ai 3 P-m. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were in charge. Those making lhe trip were Mr. Hubert Brown. MSC farm crops department researcher, says he has and Mrs. Norman Stayton. awl tried Ulis several times end found family. Kay Bignail. Dolores Wal­ that the rye germinates and grots, ton. Dolores King, Bill/Ba ill. Dor­ othy Decker. Thelmajwckcr. Rich­ but it is soon stunted. He suggests ard Secord. Ehroo^''Travis. Marge that spring sown oats or barley are tetter crops to use if hay or pas­ TTavis; Galen Daniels. Ron Bodenmulier. ture u needed during June. -'Bluegrass is a good pasture crop!I Roger Mathews, John Allerding. I Mary Cook, Mary Nftisen. Mr. and early in the season. The greatest I weakness of this croo is that it lai! Mrs. Albert Barcroft. Pete Janose, , I Helen Lenz. Carolyn Everson, Elea­ unproductive from about June 15 to' nor Bird. Ot the annual crops, sudangrau, ' Bob Johnson, Mr and Mr*. Carl as a summer pasture. Is the most Barcroft, Marilyn Grinnel. George productive crop to grow on soils on Eliot. Cheryl Nelson. Duane«Winde». Leila Van Syckle, Charley Cook. which good corn crops arc grown. Shirley Warner, Kay Haynes. Ray Travis. . well known forage BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mr. and Mrs Henry Weaver were Inated against In lhe seed market. in Battle Creek Bunday to sec Miss For that reason it may be advis­ Irene Robinson of Lansing, who is able lo avoid sowing sweet clover convalescing from surgery, and —------------- - — ----- is. on farms where red clover seed is staying at the home of Mr. and harvested us a cash crop. Mt*. .............. Howard Pullen for several several Reed Canary U one crop which weeks. comes closest to supplying pasture Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs. for Uic whole grazing season. Fann­ Vernor Webster were Mr. and Mr*. ers who hare soil adapted to this Marcus Bagley, of Plainwell. crop will find it to be a good addi­ Mr. and Mrs Cedric Morey and tion to their pasture progiam. Mr. and Mrs John Armbruster. Jr., Anyone who is really serious about were In Kalamazoo on Tuesday to developing a better pasture program attend Ute Civic-F-teycrs.presenta­ should plan on building around tion. alfalfa - brfame or alfalfa - ladinoMrs Herbie Wilcox spent Monday brume. A good mixture to sow per in Baltic Creek Sunday guests ot acre is: alfalfa 0-8 pounds, ladino Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox at Guernsey 'pounds and bromegrass 2-4 lake were Mr. and Mrs. George pounds Rngla, of Coats Grove. Additional forage to be used as Guest* j>f Mrs. H. A. Adrounie hay. grass silage and pasture can be over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. produced by top - dressing grass Harry Katedjtnn und daughter. meadows with nitrogen fertiliser. Shirley, of Detroit. Mr. Kaiadjiun Frequently the number of pounds is Mrs. Adruunle s nephew. uf protein produced per acre can Mr und Mrs. Walter Stanley were be doubled or trebled by thia prac­ in Louisville, Ky. Bunday and Mon­ tice day. w «(«4: Forty pounds of elemental nitro­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J Free­ gen. 200 jaiunds of ammonium sul­ land ucre the Sunday guests of fate or the equivalent, per acre is Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Gardner. sufficient lo produce good results Maple Grove township. The application should be made Donald GIU. of Howell, was here enrly.( bin is effective until about Thursday on business and also the middle of May. Erect growing called on relatives. grosses like Timothy. Quackgrass or Saturday night und Suyduy guests bromegrass can be user! as pasture of Mr. und Mrs. Freeman Furrow or harvested and stored. While blue­ were Mr. and Mrs Reid Furrow and grass top - dressed with nitrogen children, of Flintshould be used as pasture because Mr. und Mrs. Cyrus Buxton visited of the difficulty ot harvest due lo Mr. and Mrs. Sum Buxton, of near its low growing habit. Banildd. Sunday Mr*. Edw. Smith returned last week from a visit with relatives in Toledo. Ohio, and South Bend. Ind. O'er lhe weekend, she was the guest of Mrs C. D. Mohler, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff Mr. und Mrs Malcolm Robinson, were In Detroit from Thursday un­ of Shultz, arc the parents of twins; til Sunday at the home of Mr.’. a boy. Stephen Malcolm, and n girl. [ Cathy Ellen, bom April 30. He is Harry Hilton. Mr mid Mr*. Lyle Chenoweth re­ the son of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. turned test Wednesday from a visit Robinson, of Hastings and she is with her parents at Kenmore. N Y. die daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw They are now the guests of his par­ <if Nashville. » ent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheno­ weth. S Broadway. Mr. Chenoweth. Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Hein and Sr. is slowly recovering from hl* Mrs Anna Reed were in Dowagiac recent illness. Saturday. May 3. attending the Bob Wilson left test Wednesday burial ot Mr*. Ida SlnkJer who for Dumas. Texas, called Ute re by passed away April 30 al lhe home the Illness of his father. of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. T. M Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and Arnim, of Chicago. Mi. and Mr*. Clarence Bump at­ tended the play. "Father of the Monday. H u g o Walton enter­ Bride," ul the Civic theatre in tained at the Pantlind Hotel in Kalamazoo Monday. Grund Rapids with his twirling and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cornell and record pantomime act* tor the KIfamily are back home after spending wurps club of that city The Kithe winter tn California and New wanlan* were entertaining Die Mexico. Seoul* on that occasion. Mr* K S. McIntyre left last Friday for New York where *he I* Hellmut Thell spent Ute weekend intending the • Nut'l Camp Fire in New York visiting other dis­ meeting placed persons from Austria. Local Ne\vs Plowing Contest Set for May 17 . Members of Barry county 4-H tractor clubs will via for plowing honors Saturday. May 17, at the William Heywood farm locaied-two miles northwest ot here on old M-37. lenance projects are eliglNe to attend. The contest will start at 1:30 P-m. Seven contestants from Middleville, Hasting* and Delton are expected lo Scoring is based on straightness of back furrow and dead furrow, good coverage, evenness of crowns, straightness of furrows, uniform depth, pulverization, neatness of headlands and trash coverage. Donald Solomon, Middleville, won in 1951 for the second straight George Walton spent the weekend tn Buffalo, N.Y. where he visited 1 his fiancee. Miss Ingrid Aschingcr. N * l/l / FRESH-FOOD / V / wctioni MOIST COLD KEEPS FOODS 01208672 moist cold refrigeration prevents frost front building up and eliminates defrosting in the fresh-food The new compartment! Result: no drippy pans lo empty! Uncovered foods do nut dry out. And ull foods rennin crisp and fresh. 3 OB hnoiii! 23 cars entered in standard classifications in the 1952 Mohilgas Economy Run... Studebaker finished 1- and 2nd in actual miles, per gallon CHAMPION...COMMANDER V*S 1951 itotpdnt ELECTRIC RANGE with Automatic Temperature Control i NOW ONLY $17Q00 1/7 LIMITED QUANTITY Special Discounts Thruout Our Store BULLINGS RADIO APPLIANCES NOVELTIES STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 27^2^'^ mutt" beat allsixes and eights in the contest in mileage/tergallon / 10.2CUBIC-FOOT REFRIGERATOR­ FOOD FREEZER Medel NH-10 COMBINATION It's the world's finest refrigerator! only $572 PER WEIK AFTER OOWN PAYMENT TWO sppliance* in ONE! food rale doort,. leparate imuhiiun. sepa­ rate controls. A BUI FMUUI Keeps up to 70 pounds of frozen foods In pnma con­ dition for as long as a )tar! New RUD! CUBE Im trays <« >ou pick out one cubs or as many as you want. A HO atHIOISAIOIIGltri jou lit) square feet of shelf »pace with hsndy ROl.l A DRAWERS, uulity bsiUt. derful convcnkncet. ITS GE... IT'S DEPENDABLE I S Nows39995 Bob &UJooJu's STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V8 beat all other eights entered in actualntiles/tergallon ! OVERDRIVE, OPTIONAL AT !«'■* COST. WAS U!EO the 1953 Mobilgo* Economy Run, 5|. < Zcnhet Aoord rule*. Each Stow WKuu At Vaut 3cr 3mxU 140-146 LU. State. HPSTIHGS. IfllCH. I �ftt t-UWHCS pm>F eft TtrMtfAT. iUf 1 i«e» Additional Ck FOR SALE—1947 PontU good condition, *795.00 lor appointment. The Sherwood Agency < . ,or CLASSIFIED AD RATES Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Sheldon Bldg. Phone 2810 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. ' Complete Insurance Service Bonds Res. 47019 • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & COLEMAN Office 2908 BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces FOR SALE — Certified strawberry and raspberry plants, several va­ rieties. double state inspected Order early. Write for price list Horrocks Berry Farms. 3355 DUdine Road, Ionia. Michigan. 5/22 FOR SALE—Used M M 8 ft. Double Disc and M M Automatic Wire Baler, used 3 seasons. Also 350 bu. Clinton oats. Jim Springer, 3'6 miles west of Shultz Store. tf USED MACHINERY GRASS SILAGE gets mo»t value FOR SALE Guernsey milch cows. Louis Wierenga. Phone 47226. 5/8 FOR SALE—23 seven weeks old pigs. from hay. Increase your farm 2'j miles west. mile north of For Cos ond Oil profits with a Vesrtaburg Silo. Cloverdale. Floyd Juhncock, Phone Colemon Gos Wall Heoten Write today for details, present without plow and cultivator. Delton .86R11. 5 8 Thofcher Furnaces For low prices. Vestaburg Silo Co.. Alli* Chalmer* B with cultivator, all FOR SALE—Five full blooded Brown Vest a burg. Mich. 5 29 Oil, Gas, Coal Swiss heifers and 1 bull, to be fepoirs and Parts Installed for FOR SALE—Good seed com pays overhauled. registered in purchaser's name. Alh Furnaces for itself so this spring buy the Aills Chalmers B tractor. Mapes Farm. 1miles south Sun­ field. Phone 99F3. Will Cheal 5 8 FURNACE CLEANING rietles for this locality still avail­ John Deere H tractor with power lift able. Cali or see me. Verne Wenger. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR EAVESTROUCHING Alto 2619. 1 mile north of Freeport STOCK — Pair of heavy team FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT school and 24 miles west. 8/22 Manure spreader. ijorses. weigh 3100 lbs. 4 mile south of Bnnfleld. I1.- miles west. FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. *15 per Joe Harvath. 5 22 John Deere 12A Combine, 2 years old ton, near Cloverdale. Call Martin 3500 for particulars. 5/8 FOR SALE — Young cattle Rex HARDWARE Casey. Phone 48317 . 5/8 FOR SALE - Alfalfa hay. good, Allis Chalmers CO combine with 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 ba lex). 1'. miles south of Coats HIGH POTENCY formula makes Grove. Paul Bowman, Phone Dr. Hess MaaUlid Ointment your 4-5114. 5/8 Aills Chalmers GO combine power first choice for treating mastitis. Kills not just one. but four, kind-, PIONEER HYBRID SEED CORN of mastitis germs. Germs don't makes every com acre .count. John Deere 999 com planter. . become penicillin resistant. Jacobs Higher yields and profits from Prescription Pharmacy. Hastings locally adaptable varieties. Ferns Michigan. 5-8 Quick. R 4. Hastings. 1 mile west of Dow|ing. . t 5 15 FOR SALE—Guernsey cow: fresh three weeks. Phone Delton 10F5. Home Phon* 2509 Hittings, Mich. FOR SALE—Baled hay. 40c per bale. Leslie Pease. Heavy Kent. oats. 90c per bushel, about 60 bushel left. Phone 4-7719. TO LET—One good Shaw. Nashville, FOR SALE—A stock of last year's FOR SALE— 1947 Aills Chalmers FOR SALE—11 head young Guern­ tractor. Model C hydraulic, straw for sale at farm in Hickory sey heifers, ready to turn out Into equipped with new plow and buzz i Corners. Mrs. Everett McCallum pasture. Phone 747F3. 5 8 rig. Can be seen al 330 S. Hanover G. E. GOODYEAR AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED SERVICE SPOT CASH FOR SALE—Corrf Crib, good pine lumber, good shape. 39 ft. long. G free. Phone collect lo Hastings 2232 , fl. wide. Also 1000 bu com. Geo. or Rockford 74551. Burkle. Phone 2574 Woodland. 5/8 ROY COOPER LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. tractor with tools *250.00; also If Chevrolet Doodle Bug tractor *75 00. Phone 4-5816 . 5/8 LIVESTOCK—To Avoid Disappoint­ ment, make early appointment for FOR SALE — TRACTORS — John sheep shearing. Also carrying wool I Deere H und cultivator *490.00: twine, dock and castration tool* | John Deere B and cultivator in Robert Johnson, phone Banfield A-l shape. Used plows: drags and 193. or write Box 902. R-6. Battle com planters. Cridler Implement's. Creek. tf Phone 7F3 Middleville, J. I. Case FOR SALE—Hererord calves. Stock­ Sales. 5/15 ers and feeders. Odd cattle. Buy now for your grass. Stealy Cattle Co. Stockyards at Marshall. Michi­ gan. 5/22 Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. FOR SALE Headquarters For TELEVISION HOME A CAR RADIOS Bring u* your Flat Iron*. Waffle Iron. Toasters, Electric and Gas Ranges serviced, washing machines. APPLIANCE STORE 219 W. State SL tf IP YOU HAVEN'T bought that lot or cottage you are wanting upon Lakewoods at N.W. Gun Lake, Section 19. Yankee Springs Twp. Ray Parker. tf GROCERY STORE Groceries, meats, gas and olL Living AT CHIDESTER SCHOOL RICHARD VANDER ROEST To raise money for a Flag Pole * Coffee and Doughnut* furnished Dowling. Selling most! ATTRACTIVE HOMESITES PHONE 2335 DAYS 3552 EVENINGS LOTS FOR SALE Lake Algonquin Broker 5487 Ml. Olivet Drive Kalamazoo Phone 5-1932 5/15 Kenneth Mead will handle thl* sale FOR SALE—Trailer hltt ■ son car. Inquire Cour • vice Station. E. H. KETCHUM Phone 45714 FOR SALE—1949 Dodge truck. Abo 1941 Hud Both can be seen at 3 son St.. Hastings. - LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My services to you begin when you employ me to conduct your sale. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phene Vermontville 2142 days or Vermontville 4016 ni(hts Alio Phone 2657 Hastings BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hastings 2588 1 Saturday) Through Week Banficld 37-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen’s Man" Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone - 46922 BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Specializing on Admiral and Motorola . 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cows our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS I7F2-1 It costa ho 4-7122 more, hove the best 5 8 FOR SALE—Cow and calf, fresh; Durham Luke-Odessa. Phone 4911 FOR SALE — International com Hale Lepard. 5-8 planter, fertilizer attachments, St, or Phone 2595. General Insurance Employment—Help Wanted DRAFTSMEN, engineers, tool de­ signers. toolmakers, machinists, wanted now. You can qualify In a short time for one of these top Jobs. Write F. D. Parmelee. 1.0 representative. 57 Terrace Avenue, Battle Creek. Michigan. 5.8 WANTED—We are seeking one in­ dustrious local man who Is looking for a real earnings opportunity in the sales field. Home nights. Ex­ cellent advancement opportunity If you qualify. Let us know when we can interview you and your wife at home. Write Box A265. c o Banner. 5/15 tractor hitch, in good running FOR SALE Berkshire boar. 1 yr. FOR SALE — Collie pups. Ward condition. *45.00 S.C. Blood, Phone old. price 830. Also choice of two Cheesemun. Lacey Phone 15-21. 47222. 5'8 Allis Chnlmer tractors with culti­ 5/8 vators. Phone 45625. 5 8 Household Goods FOR SALE-Feeder pigs. 8 weeks • Poultry and Poultry old Gordon Johncock. Barbers . Equipment FOR SALE—Good used appliances Comers. Phone 714F4. 5 8 ORDER YOUR US Certified Leg­ lately overhauled ready for col­ horn or U-S. approved Rhode Is­ lages, refrigerators, electric ranges Lost ond Found land Red and White Rock chicks and washers. Hastings Refrigera­ now to insure your delivery dale. tion and Appliance. 218 East State Lathrop's duality chicks will pay St. 5/8 LOST—One pair bifocal glasses in red leather case. Return to Banner off this fall in high egg produc­ if found, or Mark's Store. 5 8 FOR SALE—Used sofa bed. Phone tion and quality poultry meat 4-41'37 Hastings. tf Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa. Phone 4071-Nashviile 4501. TF Miscellaneous JNEXPECTED CHANGE makes cover, *7.50. Baby stroller. *3.00 FOR SALE—One electric ventilation available fine Rawleigh business 205 8. Hanover. Downstairs. 5 8 fan (water cooledi. one electric in North Barry county. Splendid Coca Cola cooler (automatic* One business secured in this district. FOR SALE—7 cu. fl. Frigidaire. in - 7 room Norge oil heater. Alma’s excellent condition. Phone 3381 List uf customers furnished. Ex­ Lunch. State Street it Division, after 6:00 pm. 5 8 ceptional opportunity for right • closed Mondays. Freeport. Michi­ nun. Write or see Roger Williams. gan. 5'15 Box 63. Delton, or write Rawleigh's. Dept. MCD-651-201A, Free­ WANTED—Would like crop land to port. UI. 58 plow for com on shares. Phone 3753. 5 8 /ANTED— Plowing in or around Hastings. Phone 45919. 5/8 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A few boats, suitable for person's own I MUST GET A MAN to help our Used Appliance Specials use. Clyde Casey., first house west District Manager handle our in­ of Johnstown Orange hull off creasing business In this com­ munity. This work is in line with Reconditioned and Guaranteed the program advocated by lhe FOR SALE—Childrens playground Department of Agriculture Must , set. consisting of two swings, teeter have car. Permanent work, good FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE 6 REFRIG­ and other equipment. Phone Lacey ERATOR — All Porcelain outside and pay for man who has had some 48. Tom Hoffman. 5/8 , farm experience. Write c/o Has­ Inside. 2 sliding hydrators, sliding tings Banner, Box A-207. 5 8 shelves, famous sealed Meter Miser FOR BALE—Wagemaker 13 fl- ply­ unit. In excellent condipon. Guaran­ wood boat and Holsclow boat EARN 825 or more weekly during teed—only *99.50. trailer. C. W. Frederick. 1123 6. your spare time supplying custo­ Church St. 5/8 Also M-W. KELVINATOR. STEW­ mers in City of Hastings with Rawleigh Products. Write Raw- ART-WARNER. CO-OP AND FRIG­ FOR SALE OR TRADE for young cattle. 1940 Buick club coupe. May­ lelgh's. Dept. MCE - 651 - FCD2. IDAIRE REFRIGERATORS — All tag washing machine with large Freeport, Ill. 5 29 thoroughly recondirtbned and guar­ roll*; also Dale com planter with anteed—from *3950 up. i HELP WANT ED — Sewing machine owners. Easy work. Good pay. Wickham. 4 miles west of Wood­ Write Fashion Shirts. Western Re­ RANGES —All Porcelain, insulated land. 1 mile south. 5/8 serve Bldg . Muncie. Ind. 5/8 ovens, oven heat control ideal for FOR SALE—Two Hudson sprayers, NEEDED— Man or woman at once cottage. Three for your choice — never been used. Mrs. C. R. Rogers, 54950. to take care of established custo­ 421 W. Apple. 5 15 mers in city of Hastihgs for famous Watkins products. Average Also FRIGIDAIRE. KELVINATOR, *45 weekly income. No investment. HOT POINT, ESTATE, WESTING­ • Notice Write J R. Watkins Co, D-84. HOUSE. ELECTROMASTER. UNI­ VERBAL, ELECTRIC RANGES — PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Winona. Minn. 5/15 Reconditioned and Guaranteed — 200)—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House or HELP WANTED—Write addresses Rectory. U on Postals. Easy, clean work. Good USED GAS RANGES — A good selec ­ pay. Write LOWELL PRESS. Muncie, Ind. 5/15 tion of models and makes. All checked and guaranteed—*29-58 up. WOMEN — Make extra money at home. Sew our ready cut "Rap-A- USED GAS AND OIL AUTOMATIC FIKE . . . WIND . . . HAIL Round" Easy, Profitable. Holly­ WATER HEATERS—20 - 30 - 40 gal wood Mfg.Co.. Hollywood 46. Calif.. jSize;!. Prom *3950 up. INSURANCE Consumers Power Co. EASY TERMS Wanted — Employment WANTED—Paper hanging, painting, interior and exterior. E. C LefTel. phone 4- 6628. after 5:00 P.M Bundays anytime. tt GARDEN plowing and fitting, man­ ure hauling, lawn rolling, and what have you. Henry McMillon, phone 2934, Hastings. 5/15 TREE TRIMMING and removing, fully insured, call 2436 after 6:001 * Farm Machinery FOR SALE—International combine in very good condition, 6 ft. cut. Phone 44012 for details. 5/8 Pets 225 W. State St. Phone 2305 FOR SALE —Electric brooder. 350 chick canaclty in good condition Phone 2189 Nashville. tf FOR 'BALE—Started pulleta. Leg­ horns. Reds and White Rocks of different ages. Forest Begerow. Phone Woodland 3291. tf FOR SALE — Goslings 3 days old *150. 10 days old 82.00. Embden and Toulouse mixed. No Sunday business. Robert and Geneva Thomas, Vermontville, Mich., R-t. Phone 2819. 5/8 > "Wanted — Micce WANTED — Medium s : and bridle, reasonab Banfield 31, Mrs. Jeu) CHIROPRACTOR Phone 2893 117 E. Cantar OH ice on Ground Floor WANTED-Used boy's b size, must be in goo . Edward Barber. Phone GUARANTEED WANTED—I have 11# down on a farm or What have you? Write TRUSS FITJING by an WANTED — A good U either 16 or 20 inch t Petrie, Lake Odessa EXPERIENCED WANTED-40 foot Win call 3357 after 5:00 Glenn White Garage Corner Hanover 4- Shriner Phone 2826 Hastings, Mich. FOR SALE USED CARS Phone 2113 WANTED - Child's trit 48112. On Beautiful Wall Lake North Shore 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION. 4 Door Deluxe, with overdrive, air conditioned, heater. Very clean — *1.365.00. 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION CUSTOM. 2 Door with overdrive, radio and heater—*1,325.00. Convalescent home does *15.000, an­ nually. ultra modem with all new plumbing, heating and fixtures, 3plece both, extra two stools and lav­ atory, licensed for 14, waiting list. Wonderful opoprtunlty for anyone liking this kind of work 814JI00. CURTIS E. WAGNER Nashville Realtor Phone 3401 6/8 WANTED - Standing R. 6. Ih.x GIO. Buttle Phon* Receptionist (or appointment Our New No. ii 2865 . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION REGAL DEDUXE. 4 Door sedan with overdrive, radio, heater, over­ hauled. new paint job—81.15848. CHAMPION. 3 Passenger coupe — 1995.00. Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted . Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAFINCA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G.R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 1947 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. Like new-*825.00. 1947 DODGE. 4 Door sedan, radio FOR SALE — 154 Parmenter Red A 3 bedroom home In the third ward, and heater-589548. pullets. 8 weeks old. very nice. oil heat, extra stool besides 3-piece Phone" Freeport 2503. 5/8 bath up, nice buy. 1947 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER FOR BALE—250 good White Leg­ 140 Acre farm, modem buildings, 6 REGAL 2 Door with overdrive, radio, heater, visor, spotlight. Real horn 9 weeks old pullets. Owen miles out, best road, <14,000.00. sharp-81.025.60. Smith. Woodland. Phone 3534. 5 8 160 Acres, 85 plowland, no waste, fine woods, good nine room home, 1946 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DE­ • For Rent — City, Country, basement bam. creek watered pas­ LUXE. 4 Door with radio and heater and Resort ture, <11,700.00. Very clean—8745.88. Have a store with wine and beer and modern home, does *60,000. and for quick sale has been cut 30% Next door to Psychic Science Church. Free easy parking. Ground floor. Driv* up to door. Open every day and evening. CRUISER. 4 Door with overdrive, radio and heater—81,25048. 5/15 1948 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DE­ LUXE. 4 Door with radio and beater —895840. FOR RENT — Office space under 16 Miles Battle Crjek. 145 acres, 8 Ben Franklin store. Phone 2439 or room home, new 3-plece bath.‘ 85 see Einar Frandsen. tf acres workland, owner has option on larger farm, reduced to *10000.00 FOR RENT—Modern 4 room fur­ nished apartment, upstairs, private Eaton County 100 acres, basement entrance and bath, adults, utilities bam. 14 stanchions with crops silo, paid. 126 So. Broadway. Phone set up for grade A. Beautiful 4 bed­ 2624. tf room home, hardwood floors, fire­ place. water softener, extra lavatory, FOR RENT—Five room house in well fenced, bargain price *15,000.00. Middleville. Call Blue Ribbon Grill 3 Homes In Nashville. 2 In Battle days or 114F4 Middleville. 5/8 Creek. Nashville home to trade for FOR RENT—6 room non-modem improved acreage near Hastings. country house 12 mile* southwest of Hastings. Rent free for 16 12 Room hotel, modern, steam heat, months for modernizing. Fixtures stoker, insulated, garage. 5 rooms, at owners expense. Beautiful creek furniture, 81,000.00 down, fine shape. and big shade trees on acre of ground. Call Galesburg 5281. tf 15 Acres on blacktop east of Nash­ Can or Write FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with ville, poultry house, 8 room home with furnace, forced air, shower, or without kitchen privileges. 513 PAUL C. BRODBECK stool, hot water, bargain, low down W. Apple. Phone 4338. 5/15 payment, balance like rent at 4*7 Woodland FOR RENT—2 sleeping rooms. Call interest. Good opportunity. Ver­ Phone 3407 20R22 Delton. 5/8 montville school bus. tf WANTED- All kinds lo;: Ing timber. Write o Johnson Lumber Co Mich.,' phone 379. Now «» Lak* Aigoaquia Palate 1949 OLDSMOBILE 76. 4 Door with healer. Very clean—81.42548. 1948 FORD V-8 DELUXE. 2 Door with heater and spotlight-—<79540. Phone Ha*iing*-2119-day* ' H**llnp-2<67-Nighta p Wood HEALTH SERVICE 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88. 4 Door sedan.qkith hydramatlc. radio, heater, visor, beautiful two tone green finish -*1.895.00. For Information and Inspection ¥ ' of Dr. Derk Stuive, Lake Front Home 6 rooms and bath. Completely fur­ nished. Newly decorated and painted Electric range and refrigerator . . . 50 Gal. Hot Water Heater . . . Duo­ Therm Oil Heater it automatic oil heat from 250 Gal. oil tank. Fire­ place with heatalators. Very fine beach—safe .for children. New 70* dock and 14' boat. WANTED TO BUY — near Hastings, addict Hastings Banner. Box LyBARKER'S Hastings CHIROPRACTIC OWNER LEAVING this part of Michigan *o will sell this beautiful 2 bedroom modern home In lhe third ward. Hardwood floors, excel­ lent trim, gas heated, new roof, fire­ FOR SALE —200 Minorca Leghorn pullets. 9 weeks oW, 8100 each: place. cherrywood mantle, garage, also goose eggs for hatching, 40c comer lot. This home has had lhe each. 1 mile north. 141 miles east Carlton Center. Lewi* Daniels. 5/8 price *10,500.00. NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as • For Sale — City, Country, good aa they used to be" come and Resort in. We specialize in brake service. 5'8 Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ FOR SALE—Davenport and chair. ler and Hubbard Garaga. 204 N. FOR SALE—By owner, modem 8 room house, 2 blocks from school. In good condition. Call forenoon or Jefferaon. tf Insulated, storm windows, screens, evening. 418 S. Dibble St. Phone lota of clouts and cupboards, 4293. &/8 ATTENTION—See our 10% discount garage. Phone 3071. tf Anniversary Sale ad on another FOR BALE — Electrolpx vacuum •page. Cooley Heating Service. 6/1 FOR SALE—Garage 12 x 20 feet. cleaner and Hoover Upright vac­ Overhead door, small doofTn rear. uum, both with attachments. Also NOTICE—I will not be responsible Asphalt shingle roof. Building two for any debts contracted by any­ 6 cu. ft. Cold Spot refrigerator, years old. <400.00. Maurice Belton. one other than myself. Gerald excellent condltipn. Phone 2979. 820 N. Main, Nashville. 5'8 Keller. 5- • 5/8 WANTED — 3 or 4 rooms, downstairs. PI Mrs. Emerson Edger. E. R. LAWRENCE Let Ui Inspect Your Brakes Repairs are Cheaper than Accident*. WANTED TO RENT-1 room house. One chi glfe references. Phone Re*. Ph. 2558 FOR SAFETY 5/8 FOR SALE—3 Saadle horses and 3 ponies All safe for anyone to ride. Lyle Vanderbrook. Phone 731F5. 5/8 Wanted to Rent SEE ME for your No Iscltalaa AUTO INSURANCE WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phone 46918 COR SALE—1948 Dodge ‘ Lota of extras, gooc ' Price *995. Phone 45 *ubllc*U*a er • FOR SALE-3 beautiful wooded lake 7/10 lota at Lake Algonquin. Phone WE BUY chickens. Food Center, 2271 or 2204. 5/6 Hastings, phone 2609. 11 Used Cart, Motorcycles, NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ FOR SALE—House 20 x 22 feel. 4 Housetrailara and Parti rooms. IV, miles south of Hender­ ing. Phone Hastings 46220, Dorr shot school. John Tobias, R-4. CARS WANTED—All makes and Darby. R. 1. 5/29 Hastings. 5/8 models: paying top dollar. MID­ I HAVE ROOM for one more con­ DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, FOR SALE—Comer Building lot, all valescent in my home. 513 W. located on M-37 at village limits improvements in. Call 3423 or see Apple St., phone 4338, Mrs. Castf Lannes Kenfield, 821 N. East Bl.. wick. 5/8 Hastings. 5/15 PARTS FOR SALE—1938 Buick and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — An FOR SALE—Good bam 70 ft. long. 1941 Ford part*. 1946 Ford, rebuilt opportunity Lo buy better vision motor. Phone 2488, E. Stale Rd. 40 ft. wide, gambrel roof, good for nerdy children in this vicinity Milo Partridge. 5/8 shape, all No. 1 pine lumber. Geo. and also see Mills Brothers Circus Burkle. Phone 2574 Woodland. 5/8 FOR SALE — 1950 Chevrolet club in Hastings. June 11th. Until Cir­ coupe. A-1 condition, low mileage. cus Day. Adult General Admission FOR SALE—Two beautiful wooded 3 new tires and lubes. Phone 44225. *1.20. Children 90 cents. Ux In­ lots on Wall Lake. Mr*. D. M. cluded. from any Lions Club mem­ DePorest, 324 Royal, Royal Oak. ber or at Reed's Drug Store. 5 8 Michigan. 5/15 P.T.A. PUBLIC SALE FOR SALE-1949 Che* deluxe. Radio, heater, 81,100 cash. Phone • 90P6, 931 Arlington St. FOR SALE—1041 Ford 18387717 “We Sell The Best . . And Service The Rest” 1AWRENCE FOR SALE — Two wl Large box 44 by 84 ft ‘ With or without slock Striker, 1141 8. Jeffe THE WEST WAY. Is the Best Way ... to Buy or Sell a business, city property, residence, farm, or >any other type of Real Estate. Deal with "A National Organiza­ tion with buyers from every State." WEST'S. H. D. Burpee. 122 MH) 8t.. Delton, Mich.. Phone 77-R-lll. Livestock 1949 STUDEBAKER !4 TON PICK­ UP. Like new—<775.80. 1940 OLDSMOBILE. 2 Door-89540. Goodyear Bros. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. May 2. 1952 Calves, good and choice$36 - $39.50 medium$30 - $36 light$30 down —$18 - $22 Caws conners----------- $14 > $18 Bulls. _ SALES AND SERVICE METAL COM GILBERTS C 60c OLIVE TABLETS 59c 60c ALKA SELTZER 45c .._.$18 -$27,50 Hogs$17.50 - $19.90 ruffs$14 - $16 ADDITION CLASSIFIED ON PAGE 7, THIS SECTION COTY BATH! Tuny & Rub Steers and heifers$18 - $28.90 1041 HUDSON. 2 Door—<19548. We doff our hat . . . "Mother." Special Day and of appropriate g Foader pigs------- $5.75-$16 5 LB. EPSOM SALTS 45c DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES MODELS NAPKINS Other Farm Animal* Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK 39c BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 /Ifft BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 9 a m. ’til 9 p.m. II If Any Hour - Day or Nita Except Mondays w e Dally and Sunday PLACI ALL TOLL CALLS - COLLICT �PACK SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY ». 1952 ORDER FOR FURLICAriOX Lake-0 Couple Additional Classified FOR 8ALE—1947 Pontiac 4 floor. In good condition, *795.00. Phone 3374 for appointment. 5/1 FOR SALE — Two wheel Observe Jubilee Mr. and Mra. William A. Gavit will observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday. May 11 at their printed Luke Odessa home with open house 1'hllip from 2 to 6:30 pm. They were married May 11, 1902, ORDER APF0MIT1NQ TIME FOB fULAKIBG CLAIMS AMD DETERMINING by tne late Rev. Peter Messner, living west of Lake Ouessa at the time. Mr. Gavit ia 74 years olctand Mrs. Gavit, the former Inez Myer*. is 67. Nearly all their maiviea life has Deen spent in and arolind Lake Odessa. Mr. Gavit was a fur and wool buyer for 20 years, retiring seven years ago when his son. Jesse, took over inc business. At mat tunc tney moved to mclr persent home in Lane Odessa. The couple have two children, '•ftwi trailer. ' ' With or without stock rack. Ralph ■ Striker. 1141 8. Jefferson. Phone FOR SALE—1949 Chevrolet 2-dour deluxe. Radio, heater, seat coven. 91,100 cash. Phone Middleville - 90P5, 931 Arlington St. 5 15 . FOR SALE—1941 Ford 2 door. Can be wen at Moon's Garage In Dowling. Selling mostly for parts. TOR SALE—1948 Dodge club coupe. Lota of extras, good condition. Price *995. Phone 46825. 5 8 TOR SALE-Trailer hitch for Hud­ , " son car. Inquire Courthouse Ser• vice Station. 6/8 TOR SALE—1949 Dodge 2 ton dump " truck. Also 1941 Hudson 3 door. Both can be seen al 319 E. Madi' son St.. Hastings. • Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Four or five room house. One child. 10. Can give references. Phone 48823. 5/1 WANTED — 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms, downstairs. Phone 732F5. ; Mrs. Emerson Edger. i N^ented — Mi tee Ila neo us WANTED — Medium sized saddle ' and bridle, reasonable. Contact Banfield 31, Mrs. Jenkins. 5/8 NOTICE ilTuB UNDER TAX DEED WANTED— Used boy's bicycle, junior size, must be in good condition. . Edward Barber. Phone 44510. 5 8 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION WANTED—I have *1,500.00 to pay down on a farm or a business. What have you? Write c/o Banner­ Box A-266. 5/22 aercln d**cnb«4: WANTED — A good used taicycle, cither 16 or 20 inch Petale, Lake Odessa Phone 5725. or co»t of l>al>n< Court hl, trillion ptsrinc that th WANTED—40 loot windmill tower, call 3357 alter 5:00 pm. 5 8 WANTED TO BUY — Smail farm near Hasting*, address replies to Hastings Banner. Box A-268. 5 8 WANTED — Child's taicycle. Phone 48112. >n,tllulc he liod. DKNCRHTION OF LAND r wo/d____________________ ORDER FOR l-uxi.n ' 7 WAljTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ; Ing timber. Write or call L. L * Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte Mich., phone 379. U iloitt Addition. Ot» vt ef/ towhj llitiltix tuwte ■■•..'I ; I . . :ui.i.i< ATI,,-. 5/23 ti<r«la dttcrtbtd: We doff our hat to America * Number-One sweetheart . . . “Mother.” You'll want to remember her on Her Special Day and TAFFEE'S has a wonderful~selection of appropriate gifts for her. METAL COMPACTS................ $1.00 up 60c OLIVE TABLETS 59c 60c ALKA SELTZER 45c 5 LB. EPSOM SALTS 45c U MOPESS NAPKINS 39c $1.50 up Box $1.25 up SPECIALS 50c FORMANS Tooth Pasta_____ 25c ANACIN Pain Tablet*_____ 60c ZONITE Feminine Hygiene 75c BISODOL Powder. 50c MENNENS Baby Oil---........... 50c CAMPANA Original Balm____ 1.00 NORITD For Neuritis---------INCRAMS Shaving Cream----60c POLIDENT Plate Powder------- * 35c GROVES Cold Tablet*_____ 60c RAYVE Cream Shampoo.. 50c HINDS Almond Cream— VASELINE Hair Tonic. . , . . . kavy aiteuuea tne funeral ot ner Mrs. Maggie Kantner is spending several weeks in Woodland with lhe Guy Kuntner family. Former Barry Resident Cited For Civic Effort A great deal Is being written these ! WE otuvER. • phone 266. for | SPECIAL OFFER For LIMITED TIME Only $10 allowance tor Your OLD WATER HEATER Oj* The Purchase of This Big STOtMtfUXC HANDLEY-BROWN WATER HEATER ONLY $11710% DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY BUY YOUR MEAT AT WHOLESALE AND SAVE MONEY— 5/M ORDER AFF0INTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AMD DETERMINING HEIRS Modern women know that without a de-1 VISIT OUR MEAT MARKET Probate Office i« 1033. Freest. Honorable Philip it. Mitchell. W^Nry We will process it for you the w«y you like it . . . Ready to bo placed in your locker or home freezer. pendable adequate supply of HOT WATER, all cleaning task* are more difficult and FRESH FROZEN CHERRIES AND STRAWBERRIES — 25% OFF FRIDAY. 6 to 9 P.M that she can't enjoy the benefits of an auto­ matic dish washer or washer. Take advantage of this special offer and have all the hot water you want with C«t Your Supply of Locker Containers Now Please Call Us Before You Bring in Your Livestock this' wonderful Handley-Brown automatic Gas Water Heater. LEONARD RIEFENHOFF. Monogcr PHUNt 26t>5 Weekend guests at the home of lr. and Mrs. John Lechieitndr W er son. Clarence, of Royal Oak. nd Mr. Charles Ooolee and son. of days by educators and other* whose work bring! them in contact with the youth of our country. But over in Tekonsha, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler have helped in solving one of the prob­ lems in their community. Mr. Mor­ genthaler, the son ot Mr. and Mr*. Carl Morgenthaler, of -Nashville, and Mr*. Morgenthaler. formerly Miss Beulah Brown of Freeport, now conduct a drugstore in Tenkonsha. * favorite spot for student* to get their Ice cream An article in a recent issue of u well known magazine states that the school teacher* watched the grades of their pupil* improve and proceeded to Investigate and found the cause at the drug store. It seems that Mr. and Mrs Morgen­ thaler had said they would 1111 any fountain order —on the house —if the students' grade* were "B" or belter. £\ary six weeks, therefore, wlien report card* are luued, these good people are busy "dishing - up for free" their specialties for lhe young folks. *nte school superintendent commends them and says their plan "has done a lot to improve the Meat Prices Are High! 47c 19c 59c 69c 49c 47c 98c 39c 59c 35c 53c 49c 79c HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. DfcLIVEK With 517 pounds of butterfat and 17.242 pounds of milk lo her credit. Kalmey* MLitaeu Elenora. registered Holttein - Friesian cow owned by Theodore Armstrong. Lake Odessa, completed a 288 - day production test In official Herd Improvement Registry. She was milked two limes dally, and was five years, five month* of age when she began her testing pFrtod. Her record averages approximately 28 quarta of milk dally for the period covered by her test. RU..C11 Houseman, Sunday, May 11 9.4s a in.. Sunday sch vet11 Kin. .Service. Mew___ . .. feet Love.” Cutilinuing stuffy in I John. There will also by a scrinonctu: to mothers. The oldest, und youngest mother present will re­ ceive .i giltM A nursery for sniaU’childrcn dur­ ing both services. 6: 30 pm.. Young People's Junior and senior grou|». in charge of Wy­ man Claggett, tills week. R Daw­ son will be the speaker. 7: 30 pm. Gospel service. Mes­ sage. "The Hands of Jous." Special music, hymn Sing, orchestra Wednesday. May 14. 7:30 p.m. Special missionary meeting. Dr. Carles, Just returned from Spain, will show pictures and tell of the mission work in Spain. HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER Wt Armstrong Cow Lciimni Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: . 0 30 am.. Church school. 11 am. Divine worship. Special Mother's Day service. Meditation: "This Ace and Our Homes." soloist. John Nolen. 7 p.m.. The Westminster' Fellow­ ship. Monday. 8 pm. Session meeting Thursday. May 15. The Women's Association May fete Potluck din­ ner. 6:45 pm. COTY BATH POWDER................. $1.25 GILBERTS CANDIES wceKcna guest* ot their sun and his wile. Mr. und Mrs. Huoert Mc»d. ir. Berrien Bprings. Roy Floraom finished his second year artnc Duvenport Institute of Accounting on inutsaay. Among those standing a buffet luncheon Sunday at 6 pm. at the home of Gov. and Mrs. G. Mcnnen William* were the following people from Barry county: Harry TYoung, county chairman; Glendon Jones, county democratic treas­ urer; Carl Broctbeck. secretary of the county committee und Mr*. Carl Brodbeck. member of Slate Central committee. Also attending this luncheon were county committee members from lhe 4th Congressional District composed of Allegan, Barry, Berrien, Cass, StJoseph and Van Buren counties, u well a* the official* of the State Central committee. ___ / -£—'------ •------------- rades—and behavior of the pupils." Another fine example of the morirun Wav nt Ufa. ' ■ LHURCHtS NOTICE BY PERSONS CLAIMING TITLE UNDER TAX DEED Tussy & Rubinstein Sets Atty, and Mr*. George Dean and Mrs. C. C. Buakborough were dinner guests in Lansing Wednesday and spent the evening with Ann Dean at Michigan Stale wuiaton aierricx. .uoiion Bacon. Gordon Low, Maurice Ingram My­ ron j. Hawkins. Darrcl| Rail. Evupd* Bccx, rreu txxntei. Emory,zvptey, **ui James ana Kolana • furrow spent me weexend at the duo nouse at lippy Dam near Wciismn on a Hsiung (jxpediiiou. Merield (Velma) Davis of Miami. Mr. ana Mr*. Leslie Cook and Fla, eight grandchildren and lour Mi. and M(S. Rex Dutterer spent great grandchildren. uie weekend in Chicago. White mere jney visiteu the Muiorcaae ol MAPLE LEAF GRANGE America and saw tne stage play. • The Moon u Blue." They utso spent some ume with Corr in e Dutterer, a student at Catherine Gibb*. Mr. und Mrs. August Tunic* and famhy were Sunday guests of the Pnil Turnes 1 amity ui Grana Rapid*. Tacy all enjoyed a picnic ainner at Ideal parkRichard Branch was home from Ann Aroor lor me weekend. 4ftss Helen Woo ton, of Detroit, visited her mother. Mrs. J. A. Wooten, from fnday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Jacx Boland, o! Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Goggins and BoDoy leuve Friday fur Ohio order affointing time for HEAR1MU CLAIMS AND DErEHMINING and Washington, DC. where they will visit Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly and family. Mr. and Mis. LJoyd Huver and Mrs. B. A. O-'Donnell were in Dear­ born Sunday where they visited Robert Edwards, who Is ill. Mr. und Mrs. Claude Smith and family Visited Mrs. Florence Rus­ sell in Luwlon Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Hess returned home last week alter spending several weeks with her sister. Mrs. Claude Mead, und oilier relative* in Free­ port. Jim Jones, of the Navy, was an overnight guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, last week. Jim Long, oi Erie Pa . spent me weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long. Also visiting them lor the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Btucc Long and sou, Bill, of Galesburg. WANTEDStanding tinjber and 1 logs.- Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBois to a ((watte fadf. PERSONALS Attend Democratic Lunchaon Sunday RHONE 2888 11S S. I.Hor.on AG-2978-45 GET THE FACTS BUY NOW AND SAVE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Art auntcs KjKMrt. fWWt State Had Record­ Sized Deer Hunting Force Last Fall SECTION VII. DISEASE COXTBOL: No person who la affected with aay disease ia a rommuniroble farm er la 8 carrier of sorb disease shall work ia pay llaughter house. II tke slaughter house managemeut has reason lo suspeet that any employee has eeairacled eay disease la a commualrable faros er has become a carrier of sack disease be shall notify ike Health Officer imasediately. SEOPION VIII. PBOCBDUBB WHEN INF1CTI0N SUSPECTED: When ressoasbde groaade tor tasplriaa apt* «• lu the iraasmlstloa ef iaf'/Goa from aay slaughter house employee the Health Of first te autborised le require aay or all of the fallowing measures: <1, Tke immediate es-I.elou of lb* employee from all slaughter houses; <I) th* immediate ek..iag of the .laughl-r house concerned until no further danger ef di.ea.e autbreak esi.t^ In Ike reu.ah SBOTiOir X. PENALTIES: Aay person, persenB. firm, aeeociatlen er roeporsllen vtolslla* ja^ of slaleaa ad Ibis regulation shall be paalahed by a flan net .to esreed 4100 00 ar by Impriwamrat In Ua Barty County Jail art esraedlag 80 days or by both each fiM aad Imprisoaateoi al lhe discrettea of the reart Each and erery »»•)•'*•• *f »b* pruTisloas ef Ibis refulailoa shall taw stltuie a separata offense. SECTION XI. VALIDITY: If pay aeellaa. sabdlslslM. sentence, regnlailen. clause er phrat* ot thl* requlien is. for aay reason, held -lo be uacan.tiroiUasl. su-h decision shall not alter I the rslldliy of th* remaining sections, sub disisious, roelsacee, regulations, rlausei and ph re sea of thia regulation or the regulation aa an eatlrgty.' SECTION XII EmCTIVE DATE: This regnlalien la hereby declared la - -~ (S) adequate Usedi-al esamlaallon of the of lhe public peace, health ail employee and ot h<« associate., with each ration safety and shall be effective Immediate!J upon Its adoption and Ila puLliratian as dlealed. presided by law. SECTION IX. ENFORCEMENT: Adopted: March 38. 1953 The Barry Canal* Health OfAcer. and By the Health Committee of Ike atitharteed Meats thsrenf. ahall be th* Barry Conaty Board at fFupervteor । Enforcing Officer and shall bo charged with the enforcement Of the regulation. ported absll be hept el-Sh and n> tilWeal shall l>e wrapped with ssallary wTsppiag paper or rlean -loth. 4.19 HgndlLng: (a) All earvaeaea or meat k'id more than 4 he*ars mu.t be held in refrigeration at lemperatures under 4<>*F. (b) Floor, ahall be kept -Iron. to) Wall, snd all espo.ed .urfaee. shall be thoroughly cleaned al least oaie a laenlk aBd more often it neroa.ary Idi All mult.-o.o utensiH n.*d 'n slaughtering .ad preres.iag proeedure. • halt bo Ibwrwsghly U-aned aad rffertlsely aublr.-lAi lo • baeieri.'idal i>ro*e.s after earn da,', usage, or more often if here.. •ary. in a maaaer approved b, the Health SECTION VI. MlfAT FROM ANIMALS SLAUGHTERED AT POINTS B1Y0ND THE LIMITS OF BARRY COUNTY: 8.1 Meal from animal* .laughtered at peial. L*>oad the limit, of Harty Ceualy may not be .old within Barry County ■ante.a such aninula were slaughtered and .arts meal jsad rarca.ro. were handled ■wider prushion. wbi-h are aub.lsallall, rognlatlaaa sad whlZh'ar* enforced with cMval effecticene.. aali.factery lo the Health tNfleer. 8.1 Th* Health Officer may arrept th* result, of periodic iu.pectiona made b, IkfLclal Health De|MrtmeBis{ lhe Michi Failed llialr. Heparimenl ef Agriculture or-meat which bear* the stamp er lag ot I'nited Slat*. lSe|mrim*nt «.f Agrieuhur*. presided bawever.*thB4 the Health Officer si, make er cause to be made aa In -perltun of the .nitul. and slaughter knur* ft use whi'h meat proposed lo lu ..lid in Barr, County and urigin.sies ouf FOR THE 'TOPS" In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY * Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. end Allen Oehler le> All employe*, .hell w*ar elean rlolklng end b* clean aa lo their per.ua • u-h iespeetien i* required and made there .hall be paid by th* operator ef ■BCTION V. PERMITS: The-slaughter llUHro an tn*pertiou fe<>-of flutso - PHONE 6361 There'? Nothing Eketikeft! Eke tike ft! SECTION IV. SANITATION REQUIRE­ MENTS FOR SLAUGHTER HOUSES; 4 1 Building: f I si Th* .lauchter bans* shall I.* lo■ st-d uts . aril drained let. *1,1 (II slaughter house. .hall be of ■ ul.-tasiial ronstrorliea and >o good <*> FRIGIDAlRE <louchl*r hans* wslla. ratlines. Come in now... Take just 7 minutes to find out about Metal Roof Meet, Painting ‘Bee’ Set For 4-H Camp Tomorrow. Friday, at to a rn. a , metal roofing demonvtiatlon will be । held at the Barry 4-H camp at Al­ gonquin lake with Arthur Bell. MSC extension spcci^lv.ts in agricultural engineering. present to discuss cure and maintenance of metal roofs. | Agricultural Engineer Arthur Steeb* said the demonstration will Include painting metal roofs with | rinc metal paint. A similar dem­ onstration was held two years j ago on the Homer Recker farm. : Following the meeting, club mem­ bers and others wishing to help are I to paint the roofs of the camp with sine mefal print Anvone wishing to assist should bring paint brush, i pail and lunch Milk and soft drinks will be furnished ------------ •------------- SECTION HI. SLAUGHTER OF DIS EASED ANIMALS 1 Buried Wednesday social security on borrowed money. -i,* pi.r.i :.4.uur uniud* the -aiasular 9. You cannot build character ' *' -kdi and courage bv taking away a man’s initiative and Independence 10. You cannot help men per­ manently by doing for them what they-could and should do for them­ selves. d<b|d U preridrd with <r> Larateriea ahall be roaseaient io toilet farilllioa. klilia*. dretsiaf etui prore.siaa reuma. 4.7 TeUet FacUIUea: (a) Adequate, easily aereesible ltd r|e*a toilet faaiHlleo mult ba provided ttr all employee*. lb) Toilet rooma akall have aelf rlo.inc doora. All toilet rooma akall be kept eleaa. <r) All teilel rooms akall bo aeatllated by rsterior window a or meebanirel mean*. <d> H*ad>aahla< >l<n« akall be pealed ia toilet room* presided ter employe*'akall* be >-pere**d from the kaildtap anl ahall be property roaitrurtrd and malataiaed ia compile a-e with Act 271 of. the Publie Arte at 1P3S and regulations per leiaiap thereto. 4.8 Disposal of tevaco and ether waler carried wastes: (a) All sewa<e and other waler rarrled aa.lil akall be dnpoaed of into a mualri pal sower ay.tem where'er available ib, Where a muaielpal soaker ayaiem ia not aeeilable. **wa«e sad other waler 1 5‘ Mrs. Lydia Towne 4.5 Water Supply: (a> Reaalac water ua4-« preeaefe akall be eaelly esalblo la all rooms la Ike alaeckler luraao. S!^l<lHTHlllOt:«F. RF.ng. OAL. i .. <b> The water topple akall be ado qa*l- aad »f a tafe. ataltary quality. (-) Whoa a maairlpal euppl, ia not *« all*Lie. waler akall be sroaidod from a well eeaferodag lo tko MirklCa* De parnaeai of Helltk Kegalalloae far «em> public waler supplier. 4.4 Haadsrasb: (a> Adeqeate k*a4 waakiag farlllUrs ahall be provided Ter emplejeee ' I- SLAUGHTER HOUSES: 4.S UgkttM: . Rlaucklrr keuies rkUl bo Hfkleg srilk aa edeqaai* aasweai ■( aateral ar arlitu-1*1 ligkt ■ 4.4 Bcraaalag*<a) Wbaa filet are »r«<stoat all epea last lata Ike eater air tkall b* ertrrllrely ocreenej ualeas other aecbaalcal nraaa are prosMad U preteat the eatnace c( fllee. tbj Att^ ^doere tkall twiag eel - ■'utensils" - Utensils— The term 5 1.5 “Nineteen hundred and fifty two is a year of decision." Prof Harald Sponberg. aaaUunt placement di­ rector at Michigan State college, de­ clared here Monday noon when he addressed member* of the Hotary club on lhe topic: ' Freedom is Not Free." Asserting that the American con­ cept of Democracy and freedom must be emphasized day by day in every section of the Nation if it is to continue strong. Sponberg said the country mud have leaders who will discharge their duties with great care: Pointing out that the flame of freedom is flickering in mahy coun­ tries and that It may flicker here. Sponberg told of the Nasi gathering in MadUoti Square Garden in March of 1939 at which 1.000 New York police protected lhe Nasi's right to meet in free America. nponberg wid we fate the problem of ending the freedom of some to keep freedom for lhe Funeral services were held Wed­ many, or keeping the freedom of nesday. April 30. at 2 pm. at the everyone with the subsequent Wesleyan Methodist church at ending of all freedom. Clarksville for Mrs Lydia 'Ktrnei He noted lhe 83-word decision of Towne, of Clarksville, former resi­ Judge Medina in the 1949 trials In dent of Lake Odessa Foely square. New York Cijy. in Mrs. Towne died at the University which he said “We shall have to take hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday. April rome freedom from the few before 37. She had been a patient there the few take al) of the freedom from tor 10 days for surgery, but her con­ the many ~ dition was critical for the lust Citing the Hess case. Sponberg month and she had beeu in ill said education Is nut necessarily health for a long time. the Aivwer We must fight for free­ She had spent her entire life In dom and liberty on the local level Ionia county. or it *il) lose ns significance every­ ‘ Surviving are the husband. Albert. where, he said. The falacy of freedom i* that it 11 children: Archie Lumbert, of is not free, he added. Democracy Mesick; Elsie Johnson of Alto; Mae is a process. a way of life based Lemmon, of Northville: Viola Allen, primarily on the Christian concept of Lansing: Ray Lumbert and of free men working together on Ro.telU Champlin, of Kalamazoo; Ivan Lumbert, of Holt; Dora Reger, a bash of truth. Sponberg said he was convinced of Sanford. Fern Noel, of Vicks­ America would not lose its freedom burg; Neva Bernier, of Evansville. on any Heart Break Ridge as the Ind., and Sylvia Dick of Lake Odes­ United States has proven It can sa and grand and great grandchil­ riie against opposition from with­ dren; four step-children, Mrs. Hat­ tie Shafer, ot Gowen: Mrs. Alice out. Il is the danger that mav arise Livingston, of Clarksville, and Mrs. from our own leadership anjl from Ethel Johnson and Walter Towne, within the citizenry Itself, He added of Belding. Her first husband. Fred that there are pernicious plans Lumbert, died March 21. 1943, and amonj some leaders to override .a daughter Bertha Martin, two freedom ' for lhe general good. We years ago in March Burial was in must be thinking as well as voting Clarksville cemetery. ------------ •------------citizens" Mr and Mra. Roy Moyer, of Mon­ Sponberg. introduced by L. R. Mattson. listed 10 thinkituvers'dur- roe. were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Moyer. Ing his talk: 1. You cannot bring about pros­ perity by discouraging thrift. SANITARY REGULATIONS TO 2. You cannot strengthen the REGULATE SLAUGHTER HOUSES IN RARRT COUNTT. MICHIGAN weak by weakening the strong. 3. You cannot help small men by tearing big men down. 4. You cannot help the poor by destroying the rich. 5. You cannot lift the wage earner up by pullinx the wage payer down. 6. You cannot kern out of trouble by spending more than your Income 7. You cannot further lhe brother- sectiox i DEFINITIONS: hood of man by inciting class nh-n not ineun.istent with th* cnnteti. hatred. u.-.l In IS.- prc.enl lenro In.-litd«. You cannot establish sound pTu.aV >..7mbir“ a^’wir'd'.^n im i if Hi! ! I- g i Of Decision, Rotarians Told 5s 1952 is Year mat s earyi«d CratUa akall Lo dhpoaed ot Into effertlre dale hereof, no per«on shall operate a slsagkter hows* within Ik* morns tt the refulallons of Ike Barry Coualy of Barry without first haring (*<Maty Health Department. Health Offieer Harb permit ahall be 4.P Refuse DUposal: posted la a eeuapieuaaa plaro la Ik* (a) Offal, box kalr. bene., psuneh ■laughter hdnae aad In fall slew af the eealeqla and similar material ahall be pablir remoaed frpm ike alaurhler house on lhe 5.9 Only persons who romply with the day of alseyhierlac. Rurh material ahall requir-meei. af these regulations shall be be stared ia water light, rosored metal entitled te reeetre aad reaslh Btrk. a eeatalaere Sad removed from the premise! Bl loe'l pure a week. ' 5 3 Sack permit 'may bo temporarily (b) keteatUh »-<u sad yards are to • uspended by th* Health OHirer upon th* bo kept 1* a aaaltary evaditioa. vloUtloa by the holder ot aa> of the term* 4.19 Animals: at the.* regalstleaa or rotated after aa ia) All animal' kept in er pens at of.poriuaity ter a he ar leg Ls the Heal'.h larked to slaughter ha«>ea .hall be treated Dfiirer upon sielailon hereof. Revocation la a humeri* menu*r. sad it kept tbrre ■>f a permit may be appealed to lhe Health oser 13 »■•«(/. 'kail be fed and Watered. Commute* of th* Barry Ceanty Board of bispeniror. by lhe holder at such a per4.11 Rg«i»B*at: Health Committee shall hold a (al Bleeka and work leklea akall has* mib kuldupon lite receipt ef sileb an ap­ smooth surfere. and he easily rleaard and hearing peal. The rbsirman ef .aid Health Comio it lee la hereby autkerlied le admlal'ter sa oath to any person leotifylng before su-h lommlttec. before any sorb hearing. In s sanitary rendition. 6.4 All permit, for aporating .laughter tr) Retrigeralors or eoolera ahall be hnu.se .hall b* renewed ua or by Jaae 1 maiatslaed hl temperatures pot higin-r ol esdry )»ar Permits are aoa troaaferthan 4p*p. The, .ball be ro deigned as • jrteZA fee ot 810.00 .ball b* charged lo be eq<il> eleaaed aad maiatalaed ia a -for house" permits. Tb»«* taaltary readltlou. Aa araWrate the*'1 feet ".laughter shall be charged to carry eat the momotee sha|l be leratod la every refatgor enforcement of thro* rerulsiieaa and ahall be paid to the Barry County Health De partmeat la be deposited with the Barry County TressuTer. n'pr silfd ’ 4.9 >•*« *M t.MUlsUea: (a) <Usuthter heules rkall be k'slrg la ■ UaprsUrr so EkM water will sal frees* eo Ike floor er ather Interior surfaces. Herb keel akall be aeeeMBfy Okly wtroa aalpah are ^clag alaughBred or processed. <1.) Rlaegkur-kMsea tkall be well s FAO* rXHtT |() Nlaughter shsll be rst proof ..I effecii.r mrsrorc ,hall hr rarrlrd naw, exclusive CYCLA-MATIC LEVELCOLD Among 23 cars entered in standard classifications in the 1952 Mohilgas Economy Run... — Zero-zone Levelcold in the Food Freezer. Super-Safe Lovelcold in the Refrigerator and Hydraion . . . regardlen of outside temperatures I Studebaker CMBMPIOM Now, exclusive CYCLA-MATIC COMMSHDIH V 8 DEFROSTING finished I- and 2- in — in the refrigerator I Gets rid of frost before it collects. No clocks, timers or healers I actual miles per gallon Latest license agent returns virtu­ ally assure that Michigan had a record-size deer hunting force last fall and that the number of small game hunters was seepnd only to 1946 According lo lhe Conservation department tally to March I. tale-1 figures further bolster lhe resident angler total which already had been reported as a new record, a month ago. Resident -deer license total Is >69372 with returns still lo be made as compared to the 1950 record final of 379375. Non-resident permits number 7330. already more than in the 1950 final count, but no reccurd Ko far 618.126 small game 11rensea have been recorded, with the final expected to 1* second only to the 1946 record of 687.085. The 1951 record bow and arrow license total continues to improve, with 19412 resident permits and another 1.092 issued to non-resi­ dents Swelling the record resident an­ gler total further, agents now have reported 836 648 licenses as compared . to lhe previous record of • S79375 set in 1950. Temporary 1 Don-resident permits total 139 CM and annual permits 139309. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and . Mra. Out Wlngeler were Mr. and. Mra. Harry Nasman and family, of J' New, exclusive ROLL-TO-YOU LOOK AT THESE SENSATIONAL STUDEBAKER GAS MILEAGES SHELVES All shelves roll out full length — put all food at your finger tips. The new CYCLA-MATIC FRIGIDAIRE has ’many other wonderful features! IN ths 1952 Mobiigas Economy Run, Studebaker I successfully defended its reputation for stand­ out gasolino mileage. The Studebakers wore piloted by osparioncod drivers under A.A. A. Contest Board rules. Each Studebaker hod overdrive, optional at extra cost—and used regular, not premium, gas. YOU MUST Stt A 71 WBdks to pay balance Ceth Price $509.75 GOODYEAR BROS. STUDEBAKER SALES b SERVICE 130 N. J.Herw. HssHsrs Come Ini Also tee 2 ether Cyc/a-mafic Frigidaire* - . . and the nnw Deluxe, Matter and Standard Medelt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHONS 2305 DEMONSTRATION! 1 �The Hastings Banner JK KI Modern Pennock Hospital Host to County Sanitarians II HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR SEMB Mother of 10' Children Dies; Rites Tuesday $ Funeral services for Mrs.,Daisy B. McClelland. 44. Carlton township, who died nt 1 am. Sunday al Pen­ nock hospital where she had been for five days, were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at ths Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Letuson Sharpe offici­ ated and burial was In Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. , Mrs. McClelland, survived by 10 We ore clock watchers — to make Let us do that moving job for you. ^GRAY'S MOVING S.TRUCHIH& LOCAL A. LONG DltTAfttf _ ,.«7A | N08TH AUtRKSN VAN LINfS 222957981 Training School Held Here for Local Inspectors CORRECTION OTHER FEATURED FERFORMIRS INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING: Richard. Susan and Bonnie Adams. Susan Schowaltr, Terry Dennison, Myra Hawthorne. Dick Waite. Mary Frances Laberteaux, John Jacobs. Thomas Laberteaux. Donald Green. Sandra Lee Frost, Donna Bicknell, Joyce Jacobs, Kathy White. Nancy Barrett. Isobel Birke, Helen Birke, Mary Moray. Susie Phelps, Wanda Slocum, Jane Fletcher. Carol Terry, S' and Kay Montgomery. ■ „• Save Real Money... ••.. —acquaint engineers and sanitarians Max (Phillis) Wellfare. 825 N. East r nT., procedures in rating hospitals' ■treel: Mrs. M. E. (Florence) ,F^? Comp, nP; plumbing, kitchen, laundry, boilers 411 E. High; Mrs (Edna) 1W Hobcrt Hoben (Edna, Clark. Mulliken: Mrs. Roy (Mar­ neers and sanitarians are concerned garet) Shumaker. Charlotte, and only with the mechanical end of Mrs. Kenneth (Jean) Ackley, Nash­ sanitation, and not with personnel ville; and two brothers. Kenneth Long. Wharton. Ohio, and Fred Long, Arlington, Ohio. RUSTIC INN On M-37 —- % Mile S. of Hastings Open Doily — 5 p.m. — Sundays 1 p.m. BROILED T-BONE STEAKS — $1.25 ALSO — SWISS STEAK . . CHICKEN-IN-THEBASKET & FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP At $1.00 Drive in For Hot Doga . . Hamburgs . . French Fries & Soft Drinks To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 4th WARD: Three bedroom house near Central school, has bath with built in tub. attached garage and gas heat.$8,500.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS in fourth ward, good place to build and house to rentkLook*this over for Investment at$6,500.00 CONVALESCENT HOME showing very good income. Has forced air gas furnace, complete bath up. seat and lavatory down, built in cupboards and sink in kitchen. If you want a good paying business of your own plus a modern home let us show you this. 85 ACRE FARM In Battle Creek milk district. Modern house, new barn'and besf of soil------------------------ -------------------------- $15,000.00 4 ROOM HOUSE close in. Has toilet and lavatory. This it a neat little place and only$4,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW In best location in fourth ward. Oak floors, plaster walls, vary nice basement, laundry tubs, single garage and nicely landscaped Immediate possession$12,000.00 118 ACRES. HOPE TWP., 65 acres tillable, some low ground, four bedroom house with bath, good basement barn, chicken coop. Might GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME on lake, plenty of room for large family. ...$9,500.00 SIX ROOMS & BATH full basement, oil forced sir heat, shower and fireplace in basement. $2,200 down. Full price,$5,200.00 SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modem house with automatic'oil heat, also chicken coop. $7,000.00 50 ACRE FARM with modern three bedroom house, new two car garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town. What have you Full price..$5,000.00 DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income of $150 per month. . .3 apartments, priced right at. ........$10,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close In. Has stool and lavatory down, full hath up. This house is in good condition and worth$10,000.00 10 ACRES close in modern home, large chicken coop,$8,500.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and bam. $1,700 down, full price.......................................... ^$6,000.00 GUN LAKE, NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Robins- Bay, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $4,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Algonquin lake. Has two bedrooms, heating plant, bath, garage and two lots, Owner has work away and savs sell for..................................................................... $7,800.00 160 ACRE FARM, a real good one. has late modem three bedroom home, other buildings are good. Is in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek milk district.* WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us in regard to yours, If you want to Miller Real Estate LEO. E. TEWKSBURY PIwm 47654 OFFICE RHONE2751 CLIFTONMILLER Phone 35B4 YOUR PULL TIME BROKERS Evenings By Appointment thik boui Mr abou cenu Sher; with and Hick Si) mai »hli ♦ Chester Englehart Dies Thursday; Rites Saturday INSPECT PENNOCK HOSPITAL — Vincent Ovtatt (leftI. Barry's Unitarian, explain* Inspection techniques to unitary engineers and Unitarian* st Pennock hospital last Wednesday. The hospital lour was part ot a field training school for sanitarian* and hculth engineers held at the hoaplUl. With Ovtatt are. left to right. Gray Tourney, of Lansing: John Wyma, Grand Haven, and William Joy, State Health department official In charge of the training school.—Photo by Barth. Funeral service* for Chester G. Englehart.' 71. Route 5, Hastings, who died al Pennock hospital al 12:15 p.m. Thursday, were held at die Leonard Funeral home at 2 pxn. Saturday. The Rev. Ralph Tweedy officiated. Burial wo* in Rutland cemetery. Mr. Englehart had been in an accident the previous Thursday. Escapes Serious Outstanding 4-H’ers Named to Barry Service Club hospitalised al Pennock. He wax rriMsed Tuesday. yAccordlng to Sheriff Leon Doster. Stockham was apparently traveling Mt a high rate ot speed and failed to negotiate the curve where two men received fatal injuries and two others were hurt In a similar acci­ dent in 8«|>tember of 1949. Sheriff Doster said the car left the highway and traveled 90 feet on the east shoulder, plowing a furrow, be­ fore it entered the wood*. The car I struck several trees at the edge of the woods and one took off the right door. Then the car turned half-way around and pitched headon into the wood*, smashing into a large tree traveling sldewny*. The top was caved in. The car came to rest on Its wheels. Damaxe lo the 1951 model wM* I estimated at >1,500. Ted Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stockham, and works at Eaton Mfg. company. Bottle Creek. I Halting! Scouts Receive Honors .Bert Our flexible home loan plan lets you "pay off" the balance of your loan ahead of schedule without pen­ alty. This prepayment privilege feature gives you an opportunity to save substantially bn interest dollars. ' seco Emr Aft* nest she she financing plan. Hastings BUILDING <Sl LOAN Association 9 Stsbblns Bldg. Has mor of l SI and the woi tha PHONI 2503 FREE ORCHIDS Hugo Walton and Phil Sheldon received the Order of lhe Arrow award, an honorary award for Scout work at Camp Shawondossee on Saturday. Nine awards were given out to boy* from II pari* of Southera Michigan. For The Finest In GAS HEAT TWO COMPLETE LINES iently and in safety . . . your check becomes your receipt. Open an ac- Buy a Box Of Mother s Day Candy ant Pay by check and you pay conven­ And Receive A Fresh Hawaiian Orchid . .). . . FREE! Thii Offer Good For CONVERSION BURNERS time. Budgeting becomes simplertoo. You may place your order ahead by phone and SPACE HEATERS 11M8| KAECHELE Furnace Service Member Federal Reserve S,M> and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friday & Saturday Only May 9th and 10th FURNACES Come in now. National Bank of Hastings 0 HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN, Come in soon and get all the (Retails of our convenient toward* Hastings, *uffercd a cut LENNOX few minutes . . . saves you hours of und sun Injury in Crash A ^"'s J ■ Rou Nashville Youth honors convocation at the college. Miss Wedel, who resides at 304 fi. Washington street, was one of 02 students out of 950 honored for ■Hieodore E. Stockham, 19. Route maintaining high scholarship stan­ 2, Nashville, escaped serious Injury dards. about 1 a m. Saturday when hU car went out of control on, the "Fox (arm curve'' on the Gun lake road, seven and a half mile* southwest uf here, and crashed Into the woods. VFW Auxiliary Meets \\es dnv pas. occti li,“ Top Scholar Miks Patricia Wedel. Junior psy­ Rutland Man Succumb* chology major al Westminster Col­ To Heart Diteate After lege. New Wilmington. Pa., is one of 62 students honored at a recent Auto Mithap on M-43 count with us today. Takes only a 10 ACRE$ IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with Iso a good $1,000.00 1H ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE and good chicken coop, tool shed and garage, lots of fruit, look this over at--------------$4.500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modern seven room house, good bam and out buildings, good soil$9,500.00 FUnc Corn abou & hospital. However., hl* physician said hi* injuries were a relatively minor factor in hl* death. Mr. Englehart, who* had lived in 4-H members LU" the*chool. official* mgund Umtuhlp since 1929. had . Ten outstanding J, ’ become member* i *r ‘J? wffered with a severe heart diaeaae wore, selected to CourUv -y 4-H Service i'enlng, '"*<"* "»<"■ ,.««a him lo -DUckoul." rcnlM •”> TTie uoto U,< tenl H»lih reo- w wru. n wo no, UM! UiNrie. The member* were selected by organiza­ _................. nuulnM In th. mnhop <h,( euund present members menu... of ol the I honnita!'■ facilities, facilities where a him to die. according ___ _____ i.to.... -__ tlon. The hospital's tion. hi* doctor. nearly one-half million dollar exMr. Englehart'* ear left the named. panslon and modernization program ' highway while attempting to has been completed, are also a fac­ Girls reelected were Nancy John­ tor. son. of Banfield: Leila VanSyekle. of the Steven* club: Norma Craw­ 1 Among those attending were Gray Turney. Lansing: John Wymi ley. of Dowling; Martha Wing, of overturning on It* left aide. Grand Haven: Cranston Wilcox and He was born in Indiana on Sept. Baseline, and Joan Bell, of Nash­ Robert Jones. Coldwater: Roger 25, 1880, the son of James and Lybla ville. Lewis, Marshall: Leonard Pratt, (Hutchins) Englehart. At one time Boys were Roger Lewis, of Wel­ Kalamazoo. Lyman Chamberlain. he worked for the old Citizens Tele­ come; Carl Toblaa. of Berryville: .Charlotte: D. A. Grobcrt, Battle phone company here for 15 years, Wayne Wolsey, of Baseline; Neal Creek: John Fleming. Paw Paw; then went to Orand Rapids, return­ Dingman, of NX Castleton, and Michael Moore, of Algonquin. Many .Richard Harvey, Jackson; Ken De­ ing to this community In 1929. other candidates were present. Blake, White Cloud, a student engiI neer at Battle Creek: Walter Ash, the Philippines. 1900- 1902. Mr /Those not selected will probably be . Kalamazoo; Robert LaBelle. Alle- Englehart was a member of the Leo selected next year. Igan: Carrie Lane. Charlotte, und Miller VFW post. J Robert Bruce, of the Blate Health ’ He U survived by his wife. Sloe; 'department. two daughters. Mrs Hartley (DelThe VFW Auxiliary uf Poet 3320 phlne) Finstrom, of Lansing, and I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vroomsn of Mrs. H. W. (Mattie) Crougher, of at their meeting Thursday made i Eagle spent the weekend al Tillot­ Riverside. Calif.; a sister. Mrs plans for the State convention lo be son lake with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jnelah Chapman, of Newago. and held in Bay City Jurte 19-22 and [Orsbome and attended the Rey- a brother. Clarence Englehart. Ar­ voted to contribute to the local can­ cer fund. Tentative plan* for a pub­ I nolds-Fbuntain wedding. lington. Wasi). lic dinner al the VFW hall on Mem­ orial Day were made and the 8th district rally at North Dorr May 18th was announced. .$9,000.00 BALTIMORE TWP. — 133 acres. 4 bedroom bouse, good but not modern, large basement bam. 50 acres seeding. 8 acres wheat, well watered pasture, some timber, fences better than average. For cash. $11,500.00 ' 77 ACRES with no buildings. Vi tillable, balance good watered pasture. $3,000.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close In, lot and half, garage Look at this af— -.............................................................................$8,200.00 day i •ouU ber man s by health department* In inspectpublic establishment*. Before lhe Hastings seulon. the 1 engineers and aanltariuns met al Marshall for a "skull" session on rules and procedures. I In addition to inspection of PenI nock hospital, which brougtrt com| ments of praise from lhe group be­ cause of iu facilities, the group i heard two talks. I Edward Blockton. Calhoun xounty ‘ public health engineer, gave a lec­ ture on "Cross Connections and ■ Back Siphanaxe" and Henry Skov’ron, a representative of the Ameri­ can Sterilizing corporation, talked 1 on the operation of sterilisers and h sterilisation procedures. I In charge of Wednesday's sessions was William Joy. of the division of i engineering of die Slate Health deLparlment. More training school*. j modeled after the one held here, are to be scheduled In other parts of ' the State. TTie school at Pennock f was planned by Joy, Ovlatt and Dr. i Vergil Slee. Barry health depart­ ment director and director of the hospital. t I Fu: Aden Due to a "scramble” of lines in the Mary Adams School of the Dance advertisement in lost week’s Banner . . . the names of some of the performers in the cast of “The Toy Shoppe Review" were not properly listed. The names should hove appeared as follows: Modern Pennock hoaplUl was hast last Wednesday to a group of county health engineers and sani­ tarians who are responsible for in­ spection of hospitals in their own communities. The Inspection school wu the first field trainlag school in the Stale since ths 1951 Legislature placed the licensing of maternity 23. 1878. the dauxhter of Mr. and hospital* under the Michigan De­ partment of Health. . She formerly lived In Hastings, I' The Job of inspecting hospital*, moving to Carlton about four years responsibility w , the Bute Cornmilof ago. She was the widow of Samuel sioner o{ Public Health Dr. Alvert J. McClelland. j e. Heustls, has been delegated to She is survived by four sons. Ger- local health departments as far us old. Route 3, Hastings; Norman and . engineering and sanitation ure conDamon, of Woodland, and Maynard, cemed. 130 Benson; six TOO daughters. Mrs. i। s..u “ Dorothy Sheldon. S. C.u; Mr. StS H HENDERSHOTT BLDG. De SECTION THREE — PAGIS 1 r» ( pick up Friday and Saturday JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy A Friendly Store Where Your Butinett It A ppredated 512 W. Grand St. Phono 2228 L �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY », 1952 PAGE TWO Delton Farmer Killed While Walking on M-43 ............... tng stopping * Become* Barry'* 6th Fatal Traffic Victim Of '52; Hite* Saturday Fgucral services for Clarence Allen. 61. Route 1. Delton, fanner distances, types of D I? D C A Al A I Q P°°* drivers, and things that make » good driver. Members of his .....----------------------------- —•—------------ health classes arc learning about Uie people who made contribution* A boy. Brucs Allen. was oorn to «r. ana sirs. Kooeri, to health, such a* Pasteur. Koch. (Marjorie) Gibson, of Battle Creek.' Jenner, Uster, and Florence Nlghtthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey1 ingale. Bred, on Auril Reed, April 21. Grandmother ---------------------------------------------------------Reed has been there to take care of SSQLUTION FOB 1MFB0VEM AStCIJNTOM street them. VVtIEREAg aintoh Street la „ Mr. and Mrs. William Fox and children, of Kalamazoo, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlin. « H IM" H Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs are to be Mrs. Chase O. Youngs and Mrs. Cyprian Foucault, of Florence, Wi3.; Mr. and Mrs. John Yusha. ot Chicago, and Mrs. Margaret Erickson and Paul 111. IT Fl KTIIKIl lli:.M>l.Vt:i> I hat McGraw, of Dearborn. day night on M-<3 a mile and a halt south uf Deiton were held at 2 pm. SatuivLij at tiie Hciiton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev Victor Jones, Hickory Cornets officiated und burial was in Uie E.<»t Hickory Corners cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boomer Mr. Allen, lhe sixth person killed in Barry county traffic accidents and family, of Eaton Rapids, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. bound car driven by Donald Ma­ Guy Boomer. Mr. and Mrs. Mwrnan Hl. IT FURTHER KES Boomer Joined tne £?sup for Sun­ comber. 23. Route 1, Richland. r Ctlj Easinrer •hall j.‘rv; day dinner at the Guy Bomcr home. Mr. Allen, en route to his home Mr. and M,r*. William McCann. about two miles south and a nulc publk enamluatina. ' iik it rurniKit resolved that cast of Dcltun. was wulkitig in the I of Lansing, were Saturday over­ center of the road, according to night guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher. Sheriff Leon Doster who investigated Mr find Mrs. Stan Cummings with Coroner Daniel Clarke. M. D., und Deputy Chiumce Donovan. spent the weekend in Bay City as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hickory Comers. Paul Nickel. Sheriff Duster said Mr. Allen was wearing dark clothing and Macom­ ber told him he tailed to set- the man until within 15 feet of him. Doster said skid marks in the high­ l OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION way indicated Macomber had pulled to the right tn an effort to avoid striking Mr. Allen He was driving about 50 miles an hour, he said. The left front of lhe car hit lhe The geometry classes have taken man. Mr. Alien's body roiled up the measurements of the parY. side of the car. striking the uindMr. Reinhardt's economic* class ' Forrest Kahler, of Delton, was ha* completed the study of wages. driving north on M-43 and had just His government class is studying posed Mr. Allen when Uie mishap state courts. occurred. A passenger in the Macom­ ber car was Richard Knauss, 18, Tne •■Fortnight" came out April Route 1. Hickory Comers. Macomber was not held. . Members of Mrs. pVu-ters . Mr. Alien was bom in July. 1890, fli Ba cry county, the son of John F* | history classes are starting study of the, depression and und Cora M ।Knowles- Allen. He is ■ new deni’’ program. Hastings High ramp n. MitckfU. You can't boot those International pickup truck exclusives: You can comb the county without finding a better "top hand” than an International Truck with pickup body. K ’hunrit,.,”ik» • Sihror Diamond volva-in-Kaad angina bvilt in the world's torgttl truck angina plant. • The "roomlatl, mott comfortable cob on tha rood" ’ — lhe Comio-Vhion Cob. One reason is the 45 years of truck manufacturing experience behind it. And true to its century of farm family tradi­ tions, International pickupe deliver the same outstanding performance and en­ during economy. • Super-Hearing tystea--more poillha control, eotier handling. 37* tarning angle. • Nine modeh ... 4,300 to 8,600 Ibu OVW rolingc. 6h. 8 and 9-ft. bodiei. 115, 127, 1344n. wheelbam. • The traditional truck lovghneu that hat kept talernationol flat in hoovy-duty truck colei for 20 ilroight years. Invest 30 minutes in finding out why. Do it next time you’re in town. • Urgeil ecduiire truck service organiiolion. order row publication »)WrtS HILITES brother. Allen, of Chicago. III. OBITUARIES .Bertha Carolyn Warner Bertha Carolyn Wanner was lhe second daughter born to Fred and Emma Wagner on Aug 10. 1891 After a period ot very serious 1)1nesS and quiet, pattent suffering, she departed to be with the Lord she loved so much on Friday. AprU 25. 1952. at the Pennock hospital. Hasting1-, having served 60 years. 8 months, and 15 days in the service of the King. She was converted in her youth and remained a faithful member ql the Woodland EianaeHc.il United Brethren cliurch until the end II would seem to those who icnew her (hat her greatest ambition in life uas to be doing for others. She tirelessly gave of her time that egliers might be helped; in the yards of J<-..us. "She hath done vftat she could " Her passing leaves {■void thaUis keenly felt by everyJfirr entire life was spent in Woodiid township and attended school this area graduating from the Midland High school in 1909. Hie leaves to mourn one sister, s. Letn.u Batt-, uf Woodland; •ee niece.-. Mrs Maxine W-irtley. Lansing Dorothy and Elaine tes. of Woodland; a great niece d nephew, und u host ot -other rWutive- and friends Her father Md mother, and a sister. Mrs. Ida dwdy. preceded her in death. <S.AICEN( E AI.BMIT ILLI S BCl.irence Albert Allen. 62. was lain in Bar.-\ t-rvnahtp, Barry c uhty. Jul. j». 1890. son of . Im .<■•'! <" ru Knowles Allen He v s united m marriage with Miss I a Ijingdun. <d lUchiand/June 11, J 22. They have alwav*. resided at 1 nr present hoii.e He paused away c Apsil 30. guniting La his wife, c c haK-br-’drirr John Allen, of and further Ordered. Th Buy on Proof! Before you buy any truck, let us give you a list of per­ sons in this area who have recently bought new Inter­ nationals like the one you are considering. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationalscut liauling costs an jobe like youra. OBDEB TOK PUBLICATION Members of the sophombre Eng­ lish class have finished their ora book reports and-are writing des­ criptive themes. The Key club members installed:0KDtB r0K publication new officers last Thursday at their noon-hour meeting. 61% I, ond 9-K bodioc, 4,200 lo SAOO Ibm OVW. For complete Informalion about any Inlornaf/onai Truck, sot- “ Mahler Motor Sales Committees have made plans for the Water Carnival on May 31. Try-ouU for cheerleading are be­ ing held and the new squad will be elected soon. 215 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2909 — INTERNATIONAL^ TRUCKS Mr. Llgtvoet's chemistry chi st. has been making esters and iwaps in Uie laboratory. Standard of the Highway . The Journalism da*,. n. planning a trip to Ann Arbor on Muy 16 to attend a Journalism conference. Senior privileges started Monday. Mr. Hulbert's architectural draw­ ing classes arc completing their home plana by finishing plates on construction details. Miss McElwains ninth grade Eng­ lish classes are studying poetry. OnpLi; APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING Mr Sim reports that he would be HEIRS ■ glAI to receive any qualified upplications fur secretarial work. Mr. Veldman's nhysics clas studying the causes for blown fuses defective wiring, and electricity. Mr Damrum's UB. history cissies arc studying the post war period ol World War I. Members of his wo:Id history cl oaves arc studying Japan. Mix’ Smith rrjxru that her I arid 2 hour gym classes arc playing tennis The 3 and 4 hour classes are planning a picnic. The Hi-Y is taking in now mem­ bers. The formal initiation will lie the second Mr Tutkal's first and second hour •driver training students ate study- Paint it Today the ^S^-^wfesH/Vay ! Lowe Brothers PLAX-COTE For All Exterior and Interior Floors BANNER WANT ADVI BRING RHULTS ORDER HUI PUBLICATION AUCTION SALE In erder to settle the estate of Bernice Wilcox we will sell the following listed property at auction at the farm located 5 miles west of Hastings on new M-37 to the Rutland cemetery, then second place (Circle W Farm) on right, on SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1952 STARTING AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP 14 HEAD CATTLE (T.B. and Bangs tested) Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh 6 weeks Holstein bull calf Holstein and Brown Swiss, 3 years old, bred April 17 Holstein and Brown Swiss, 3 years old, fresh February 1 Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh Feb. 15, open Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, bred Oct. 23, 1951 Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred March 20 Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred March 20 Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh 10 weeks Holstein heifer, year old Holstein heifer, 2 years old Holstein heifer, 3 years, due in August Guernsey heifer, year old Holstein steer, 2 years old MILKING EQUIPMENT Five 10 gal. milk cans Two 5 gal. milk cans Electric cream separator HOGS Yorkshire sow, due May 15 Yorkshire sow, second litter 7 Yorkshire pigs, 6 weeks old POULTRY 75 Leghorn high bred hens, laying very good SHEEP & CRAIN 42 Shrop and Corriedale ewes and their lambs Corriedale Reg. Buck, year old 300 crates Ohio 15 com, A-l condition FARM TOOLS " 1946 John Deere H tractor, fully equipped - 16 inch single bottom John Deere plow John Deere 3 section drag Int. drop-head hay loader Horse drawn riding cultivator Rubber tired wagon and rack Dump rake 1950 rubber tired manure spreader Osborn side delivery rake 2-wheel stock trailer with rack Int. mo war, 5 ft. 1940 Plymouth, 2 door automobile FURNITURE 1950 General Electric refrigerator Heatrola heating stove Maytag washing machine ■« 2 antique chest of drawers Arlington sewing machine 2 dressers Dining table Chairs Stand tamps Several commodes Dishes Kitchen ware Other items too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. rGOODYEAFTBROSl = CJ-f aAZbvahjL .71 ROBERT AND KEITH WILCOX, Props. KENNETH MEAD. Auclionacr Phone 46922 Haatinp - EARL McKIBBEN, Clark z �TWT HASTINGS BAWHk MIDDLEVILLE Recovering from Operation L. E. Hamilton came home April 23 from Butterworth b.oapital, Grand Rapids, where he underwent surgery for removal of cataract from his right eye. He is convalescing nicely. Hit grandson. Jack Hamil­ ton. at Detroit, recently aped e weekend with his fattier. ' . — ■■ , ..jutfil: displayed here. Many school chil­ dren came with their teachers to get a glance of. the latest model, which began operating Sunday. mother. Mrs. Vernon Hooper; Mra. Stewart Sweet, of Hastings, with her mother-in-law. Mrs. William Sweet; Mrs. Robert Rugg and little daughter, Cynthia, of Grand Rapids, with her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. L. Rugg. 18-week basic training course Is in the engineering line. Pfc. Leroy Timm reacned Ger­ many on his birthday, April 9. and Is at Baumholder. Pvt. Tom Aiken was called home from North Carolina on emergency leave because of the Illness of his father. John Sleeman enlisted April 3 for three years in the US. army signal corps and expects to go to FL Riley, Kansas for basic training. Pvt. Jerry Neimeyer, another re­ cent enlistee, is taking his basic at Ft. Riley. Kansas. • Alumni Banquet We give advance notice that the Middleville High school alumni ban­ quet Is set for Thursday evening, May 29. This being closing week of school as well as Memorial weekend the Alumni officers hope many for­ mer graduates will be able to at­ tend. Purchase Home Bud Bronkema, who bought the Service Notes elevator at Bancroft near Flint lost The address of Pvt. Dale C. Will­ spring, has purchased a home in yard. RA 16-404-768. Co. Mike 518th that town and expects to move his ABN Inf. Regt. 101st ABN Div., family there soon after school closes. Camp Breckenridge. Ky. Bud has been making weekend trips Pvt. Wm. E. ThurketUe U located home. at Fl. Belvoir. Va., where he begins a two-year enlistment period. Hla Attend* Front Miss Janice McConnell, 10th grade student at Marywood Academy in Here for Banquet Several married daugnters came Grand Rapid.-., attended the high school prom given for students of home to attend the ^Other-Daugh­ that school at Blythfleld Country ter banquet with- their mothers. club, April 25 together with her They included. Mrs. Woodrow Gil­ escort. Robert Ryeno, of Wayland. lette and two small daughters, from The Sisters of the school also gave Grand Rapids, who were there with the students and escorts a recap­ her mother, Mrs. Vance Sharp. Mrs. King* Dickerson, the former Flor­ tion. ence Bender, with her mother, Mra. Beeliner Attracts Many Abigail Bender: Miss Phyllis FlnkThe New York Central's late.it belner, from East Lansing, with her Diesel commuter car, "The Bee­ mother. Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner; Mrs. liner" drew many spectators when Andy Ness, of Kalamazoo, with her Teachers Enter Missionary Work Two of the local teachers of T-K school are terminating their work here to enter missionary fields—both are graduates of Hope college. They are Miss Betty DeRyke. who taught kindergarten here two years and first grade this past year. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeRyke. Kalamazoo, and has a brother In service. The other teacher is the former Lorraine VanParowc, who was married In December to LaVerne Slkkema. She is from Zee- land and has taught 8th grade his­ tory and 9th and 10th grade English lhe past two years. Miss DeRyke has accepted a posi­ tion as House Mother for a girls' shelter house at lhe Indian mission at Winnebago, Neb. She will have charge of 18 girls from five years of age through the 12th grade. Miss DeRyke has been loved by all her small pupils and will certainly make good. She will be greatly missed hare for she has been assistant counselor for the Methodist Youth Fellowship and a faithful member of the alto section of the Methodist Chancel choir. She will work under the Re­ formed Church of America. * Mrs. Slkkema and her husband, who is now studying agriculture at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y-. expect to leave, in September for Wangle!, Anglo - Egyptian Sudan. Africa, working for Uie Reformed Board of Foreign Missions. They will work with the Nuer and Anuak tribes, endeavoring to raise the standard of living for those people besides teaching and preaching. Mrs. Slkkema has sponsored the Truth for Youth Bible club which has met every Thursday noon al the school. •Die many friends of these girls in this community wish them God­ speed in this wonderful work they have planned for Uie future. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Li* Better fcr less witktWs OtfrSDUlDiNG MEAT VALUE! pfiDtf IWIW >UHNS Pork lovers I Feost on len­ der. juicy pork at omoxing low prices. Buy a whole loin now — we'll cut if in roasts and chops for you. FULL 7 RIB CUT “« «• k 49/ WHOLE LOIN i STEAKS pB Ib 51/ ib 68/ tf- .4* IEPEATE1 tad WEES SY POPULAI REQUEST * 3 * i« $1.00 ------3 i<» S1.00 GRAPE, PEACH. FLUM-24-OZ 41°. $1.00 AVONDALE PEACHES CANS HALVES-NO. 4 i« $1.00 FRUIT COCKTAIL ib 89/ ‘ RIB ROAST 37/ ">79/ CHICKEN POT PIES-37/ SWANSON’S FROZEN - 8 OZ EACH KROGER BREAD —16/ 77/ SPOTLIGHT COFFEE ENRICHED KROGER HOT-DATED CHASE & SANBORN ib 89c 10c coupon in can on Royal Desserts DESSERTS 4 pig. 25c GELATIN - KROGER - ASSORTED ORANGE Juice 2 6orcans2Se Krogsr Frozen, [ach un malai 1'4 pli MARGARINE ib Pi018c EATMORE “nsYco OR 3 79/ SUNPICT FRESH FROZEN FOOD TENDER PEAS GREEN BEANS cut FORDHOOKS LIMAS CHOPPED SPINACH a. choice 4 A / IMF i V too.pl, UMY - NO 303 CANS 5 i~ $1.00 KROGER CHERRIES REO, TART. PITTED-NO Z CANS 5 io $1.00 PRUNE PLUMS PACKERS STANDARD-NO 2W CANS 6 io $1.00 NIBLETS CORN FRESH OFF THE COB FLAVOR -12 01. CANS 7 io $1.00 TOMATOES PACKERS STANDARD-NO. 303 CANS 7 io $1.00 CATSUP PACKERS STANDARD -14 OZ LIMA BEANS AVONDALE PEAS “Kraft Salad Carnival” MIRACLE WHIP -49/ KRAFT EMDASSY SALAD DRESSING Cl BEANS 8 lo $1.00 FLORIDA - FRESH 3 — 29/ Calavo's Corn ing of the exterior . . . study the large floor plan and interior views. At rhe same time see the scores of ocher modern designs in our Weyer­ SOUTH BOWNE Letter of May 1 Mrs. Floyd Burkey, of Hastings; Mrs. Xhn Wolcott, of Freeport and mother. Mrs. Polly EUsii, were in Grand Ruplds Thursday to sec Mrs. Jane DanieLx a patient at St. Mary's hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stambaugh, of Sunfield, were callers of Mr. and Mra. William Mishler Sunday. Mr and Mrs. War­ ren Roush were luncheon guests * John Thomas, of Lansing, was a caller on his brother. Watt Thomas. Tuesday. * Hiram Karcher. of Re­ mus. called on Mrs Stella Rosier and Mrs. Jennie Patdee Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennington, of Hustings, were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs George Fnunee. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles King und sun. Loyd, spent the week- । 'end at Lake City. * Mra. Paul Hoff-! man and Mrs. Prank Townsend were in HasUngs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson ami sons, of Buttle Creek, visited Sat­ urday at the Paul Hoffman's. * Mrs. Frank Townsend and Mrs. Hoffman .spent Thursday In Grand Rapids. * George Faupee and fam-; lly accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pennington and daughters, of Has- * tings, to Galesburg to see the races' Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. William Mishler attended the funeral of Mra. | Millie Ruckle at Freeport Friday.. She had lived at. Elkhart. Ind. * i Mra. Lucille Watta called on her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler, Mr. und Mrs. Warren Roush. Mr. | and Mrs. M. Hosteltier and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash and Mra. Alma Mishler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Enin Mishler of St Johns. * Mra. Wilma Ford and' children, of Harris Creek, and Mrs. Annabel Ford. Grand Rapids, visited Mrs. Jennie Pardee Sunday. haeuser 4-Square Home Building 1*/ CAMAY SOAP CAMAY SOAP IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP REGULAR SIZE BATH 5IZ£ MEDIUM SIZE LARGE SIZE 3 — 25/ 2-21/ 3-23/ 2^-25/ Blueprints arc available for all the designs in this helpful Service. rfte fto/Ke jff- Qaa/ifyr* | tVE^ED HEAJSEO 4 SQUARE HOME A E ADM BUtLDM PLANS 2007C9 243/ Do 1 » 125 N JEFFERSON___________________ HASTINGS, MICH, j WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN A UCTION SALE As I am working away, I will sell the following at my farm located 3 miles west of Cloverdale, or 2’/a miles nortli of Prairieville, and Yz mile east, or 4!4 miles northwest of Delton on MONDAY, MAY 12,1952 AT 1 O'CLOCK 18 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due day of sale Holstein heifer, 19* months, bred Nov. 5 Black heifer, 2 years old, due day of sale Holstein heifer, 18 months, bred Nov. 1 Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due in 2 weeks Durham heifer, 16 months, bred Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due day of sale Holstein heifer, 16 months, bred Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due in 2 weeks Durham heifer, 10 months old Holstein heifer, 2 years old, duo in 1 week 1 week 2 weeks Holstein heifer, 8 months old Holstein bull, 10 months old, well bred Holstein bull, 8 months old 4 weeks 2 weeks 2 weeks CALIFORRIA SUKKISTn,.2M sional pointers in planning your home. rBRRRV CDUnTV'LUmBER C01 Jersey heifer, 2 years old, due in Oranges ;49? It will pay you well jo study these designs ... to use them as profes­ come in soon. Service. 2'o 29/ 30 SIZE HEAD LETTUCE 2 29/ A ail rooms, and generous storage space. Come in and see the full color render­ Brindle heifer, 2 years old, due in LARGE 48 S SOFTENED TWICE - THRIFTY PRICE Burry farmers interested in ob­ taining information on grain and hay drying should attend a meeting Tuesday. May 13. at 8 o'clock at the Court House. Agricultural Agent Arthur Sieeoy reports. Robert Madd.ex, extension agricultural engi­ neer with Michigan State college, will be present und discuss costs, results and benefits of drying hay and grain. 49/ 101« $1.00 12 io $1.00 NORTHERN TISSUE Barry Farmers Can Gel Data on Hay, Grain Drying ib HOT HOUSE 10 io $1.00 6 FLAVORS Herbert St. Martin, of 104 East High street. Hastings, a member of Lawrence J. Bauer Post Nd. 45 American Legion has been selected as chairman for Barry county of Uh* ■■GET-OUT-THE-VOTE" program which has been set up by the Legions' State department. Atluir H. Clarke, of South Haven, has been appointed chairman of lhe drive for lhe 4th District with Mar­ shall H. Mackey, of South Haven, as co-chairman far the Legion and Mrs. Minerva Olson, of St. Joseph, as co-chairman for lhe Legion Auxiliary The plan 1* to set up a chalo man and co-chairman for,Loth the Legion and the Auxiliary in each of the six counties in the .district­ ’ These county neaaa ui turn will appoint a chairman and co-chair­ man for each of the 45 Legion Posts. The organization which Is nonpartbon will make a constructive effort lo induce the greatest pos­ sible number of eilKible voters to register and go to the polls on both lhe Airgust 5th Primary and the November 4th election. It is expected that the local Legion and Legion Auxiliary will cooperate with any other organiza­ tion interested in the campaign to increase the size of the vote in the Fourth district. 39/ Cucumbers 21* 19/ Tomatoes 91« $1.00 KROGER - NO 303 CANS MOTTS JELLIES Out the Vote’ quart jar NO 303 CANS-SWEET. TENDER PORK Drives to ‘Gel Holstein heifer, 2 years old, duo in FLORIDA - FRESH SEASIDE - NO. 303 CANS American Legion BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY | OSCAR MATER -I2-OZ CANS EMBASSY PRESERVES ib LEAN BEEF PLATE DOLLAR DAYS LUNCHEON MEAT ' 7 INCH CUT S3 SOILING BEEF <. Kjh KROGER-CUT TENDERAY KROGER-CUT TENDERAY I d ROUHD OS SWISS l.‘| CHUCK ROAST Jg ft PACT MAY S. IM Black heifer, 19 months, bred Nov. 4 These bred heifert ere of good flesh, good size and well i marked Globe milking machine used 3 months Internetional side rake TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. ARCHIE E. BELSON, Owner COPPOCK .nd HART, Auction.ari > * EARL McKIBBIN, Clark �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY S, 1M1 FAO® FOUR Spring Concert at DOWLING LAKE ODESSA Lake-0 Tonight MSC Mmiciant to Play Special Humbert This Thuraaay evening at eight O'clock lhe Lake Odessa High Girls' Olee Glut will present a Spring Concert. The 6O-volce Glee club. Stressed tn gay spring formats, will Bing many varied types of musical I taMlecuona Including such well-known KiecUona as -sumnivr-ume' and *TH see You Again." According to Its director. Edscl Farnham, a special feature has six Michigan Stale Band »Ui- program. nils excellent group ot young col­ lege musicians will present a short croup ot selections especially writ­ ten for brass sextet including one arranged by Uie Lake Odessa Band director, Edsel Farnham Two former member.1' of the Lake Odessa Band. Dale Bartlett and Bob Fink, will play with this group which la directed by Professor Campbell, brass instructor at Mich­ igan Bute college. This entire pro­ gram of vocal and instrumental muBic is open to the public without charge and should prove to be a Worthwhile treat. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. peorge Pease, of Goodwill, * Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell and fam­ ily. of Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mrs Bud Helllker and baby, of Blivens Corners, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lib Douglass. * Mr. und Mrs Robert Bradshaw and son. of Brad­ ley. were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs Lee La Fountain. Mrs. George Havens was a Friday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins, of the Wood district. * Mrs Harry Dunn was in Hastings Friday attending the Extension planning meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jor­ dan and family were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Ben Packard at Leach lake. * Gary and Judy Oak.-, pf Goodwill. are spending some lime with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Morris Calkins, of Algonquin lake, was a Friday caller ol Mrs. Lib Douglass. Sunday callers were Mrs. L. D. Woodman and son. Archie, of the McCallum district. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erway. from near Howell, were Thursday night guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hpllikrr and baby, of Blivens Corners, were visitors last Tursday of Mr. and Mr- Roy Oaks. Friends here extend deepest sym­ pathy to the relatives of Mrs. Minnie Gorham, of-Kalama*>o. a former resident here. Abo to the relatives of Mrs. Fern Barnes, of the McCal­ lum district. * Mr. and Mrs Erwin Havens and children, of the Wood district, and Mrs. George Havens, local, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Lynden Johncocks. of Gun lake. ♦ Jlr and Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo, were Sunday caller., Df Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox were Mr and Mrs Stanley Brownell, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irving. ★ iiesdames Harry Dunn. Lib Doug­ lass and George Havens attended Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaskill and The new bathhouse and restrooms family spent lhe weekend at the In lhe park are practically finished Lloyd Gaskill home. His fathpr re­ and were open for inspection Fri­ turned home with them for a visit. day. May 2. Tills building was built * The Mother and Daughter ban­ with lhe main purpose of giving.the quet was iield at the church May 1. children Interested In the summer A very good attendance and a nice recreation program a place to' program to complete a pleasant change their clothes. However, all evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey facilities are free to the general Babcock were in Battle Creek Saturpublic. TM building -HI double In i day attending the weuuui, wedding », of nor her Ibe winter Ibne u . piece u, chonse; mouicr. mis- c-uiui Vickery Bbe wu vuieccj. nlrarx nvmtlntr The I Im build huilrl-­ united. .in marriage . .to — . . ..... .. | skates tnr for urtiifpr winter skating. Duane Wilson. ing cost nearly >1.500. This could of Howell They will reside at 30 not have been accomplished without Newark avenue. Battle Creek. a lot of help from our cillsens. Tiie Cookbooks written by Uie, Funeral services were held Mon­ Dowling ladies are for sale by lhe WSCS Circle at >1.00 each. Books Funeral home in Lake Odessa for can be purchased from Mrs. Myra Edward J. Werner. 68. Mr Werner Wright at the store or from any of dud in Pennock hospital Friday. the members. ♦ Several ladles of May 3, following a stroke. He had Hospital Guild 33 attended the ban­ been a patient there about two quet in Hastings Wednesday eve­ weeks. Surviving are hto wife. Fay. ning. * There will be a, dinner served of Lake Odessa; one son. Howard, of by the WSCS at noon Thursday. Marion. Iowa: two brothers. Carl, May 15 Everyone welcome. All inem-. of Rockford, and Arthur, of Muske­ , bers please attend as there will be gon. Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated and. j election of officers. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. burial was in Lakeside cemetery. '• Jack Mead and daughters and Miss Lorraine Hummel were Sunday visi­ The Lansing Opertta Chous of tors at lhe Manville Whitney home. the capital city will sing in lhe * Mr. and Mrs. Len Brink enter­ high school gym at Lake Odessa at tained their daughter and husband. 8:15 p.m. May 20. Jan Weaver will Mr. and Mrs Robert Messier. Sun­ direct his talented group ot former day for d|nner in honor ot Donna's college singers, leading Lansing and birthday. Detroit artists in a one-hour pro­ gram of music and singing that Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Deal and Americans love. A special attraction Barbara were in Holland and Sau­ of this performance will be Mrs Constance Fuller, soprano soloist, at gatuck on Sunday. Anthony Hein spent most of the Metropolitan Methodist church. De­ troit, and Paul Fuller, baritone solo­ week In Northern Michigan on a business trip. ist. Detroit. . MATED LIGHT MEAT 49c 2 Stretch Your Meat BREAST O’ CHICKEN TANCT TUNA With a 39e PEANUT BUTTER mu fan 35c Quality BLUB LABEL Chuck Roast 21c LIBBY’S PEAS 59< GARDEN SWEET 19c Everybody about our BANFIELD Mrs. Leo Groat intended the bowl­ ing tournament at Muskegon Sun­ day. April 27. * Mrs. Emma Tack is a patient at pennock hospital Last Saturday was her birthday and her friends had a birthday card shower for her. * Mrs. Prank Mar­ cellus and Mrs. Walter Hobbs at­ tended the Annual hospital guild dinner last Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin enter­ tained with a family dinner Sunday, celebrating the birthdays of their sons. Ronald and Donald. * The Bantield Extension group are to visit the people at the County Farm today, taking gifts and refreshments. "Beyond Our Own." "Animal Cir­ cus" and a cartoon will be the movie shown at the church Friday night. May 16. at 8 pm. Refreshments will be served after the movie. Everyone invited 31c NATIVE BRAND PIE MIXES Blackberry R'ueherry „. Cherry „. Red Rasnberrv BlSr CHOICt Because AlkP doesn't sell coarse, stringy neck ’ cuts as chuck, end prices “Super-Right" chuck roast as low as market costa permit . . . you're sure of delicious, dollar-stretching. eating. Enjoy it often! COLLEGE INN COCKTAIL leaves Famous ”, KARO SYRUP TOMATO JUICE Election of officers for the Wom­ en's New City Bowling association for 1052-53 was held Mat week. Re­ sults are: president. Helen Bertotti; vice president. Alice Bulling: secre­ tary. Fran Williams; treasurer, Edna Farnham and Sergeant at arms. Jackie Young. * WCTU will meet with Mrs. Alice Henney at her home Friday. May 9. al 2:30 pm. * The Merry Social club win meet this Thursday with Mrs. Ford Curtis for an afternoon meeting. Entertain­ ment committee Is Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Cleo Sears. * Miss Rebecca Vargas has entered Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids, foe treat­ ment of her eyes.’ A*P Helps BITS 0’ SEA TUNA Boiling Beef Teadaa Mtaty, PUIa 8:1m „ 38c Frying Chickens Ground Beef Sagar Rijkl. Nene Tlavt „ 65c Halibut Steak Tim WkUo Moal 0. 490 "AU Good" Ilk. Call* Pkg- B 39c Salmon Steak faaoy Bad ■b. 59o 39c Sliced Bacon 38c 33c 37c n. 49o Ttaoy Raab. Pu Boody racial Tissues SILVER DUST KLEENEX -59c WITH CANNON DBH TO WIL 55c LUX SOAP IATH Ull the Glass Creek Extension meeting , last Wednesday at the home of Mrs., Robert Oils of Glass Creek * Mr. “In my Nash Rambler Station Wagon I travelled 3,200 miles and used less than 100 gallons of gas.”— ® RAJAH SALAD DRESSING ..... 19c 21c 2 LUX FLAKES TRUST TO tUX Iona Peaches 29c Graham Crackers Sure Good Margarine 19c Dill Pickles Max Miller. Wendell, Idaho SURF 29c 25c D««4y NO KINSl NEEDED 30c / A Grand Buy In Plump, Ripe SPRY Hothouse Tomatoes lb 45c WITH CAKE IMFROVn 85c PRICES CUT on GARDEN HOSE. 25' "Stalwart" Gordan Hom MODESS RANITA1T NAHUM R,S 2.29 37c */z* dio. Seamiest block rubbe Oxford Park Fresh, Cuban, 12 Size PINEAPPLE 29c GRASS SEED Grapefruit 29c Oranges Cucumbers 29c Egg Plant 19c Green Peppers tube, reinforced with heavy rayon Wallpaper Gleaner weave. 2 year guarantee. Crest Carden Hose. 50' 7.29 WAIVE! OR CLIMAX 47c POWER MOWERS! Head Lettuce J EXPERT IS Baud. <1 Ilia 5 Ib.big SI.79 39c 17c riaaa. FUrida 17c BAB-0 CLEANSER MAKES FORCEUUN ITAJJUJ 106° 25c You really haven t “lived till you drive a Nath Rambler and get its wonderful feel! Just for Qualilyconstructed mow­ er with Oilite wheel bear­ ings, 5 bladed ball bear­ your own good, come in and try it. We have 5 new 1952 ing reel, V-beh drive. 4-' cyde, I h.p. gat engine. Rambler models to show you, including the “Country Club" hardtop, Convertible and Sta­ tion Wagon—America's smart­ est new kind of car! 20 MULE TEAM 34c Borax 17c Boraio SWEETHEART SOAF bbouiab mi 3 23c BLU-WHITE FLAKES TNI AMBASSADOR • THI STATESMAN TNI BAMBLIR 2M «». ft. caaadty. Forrest Johnson [ WWTS UTTER RVTR M NASH WHITEN AND BRIGHTEN 9c ON Dutch Claanier GET BLANK IOB IUD DIAL j 1436 Hanover St. 2 25c SPECIALLY FOR MOM! Mild Wisconsin JANE PARKER Mother’s Day layer Cake Two golden. leather-light laysri. filled and iced with vanilla creme Cocoanut covered and 79* JANE FARKER MOTHER'S 99< Heart Cake Cup Caket ...... 35c Caramel Pecan Rolls Hamburg Rolle Dessert Shells Dinner Rolls . 29c c„ pkg. oil 13c ...... 20c 0B«3f> 15® Cheese i* 58c Rh„. Silverbrook Butter ib 74o 1 Ched-O-Bit American Q..„ ,.R Phlla. Gream Ghooie. Pabet-Ett Cheese Spread Swlei Cheeie 87c 2 ,R M h,. 17c 29o »79o �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1K2 Praitt to tht lord, the aimishtg, - The King of Creation’ O my jouI, For He is I I paisc Him, thy help and salvation! Jaxhim NisJ.r usi lamJJ Jrtrn four ^ourattcos of clergymen, his jtuJmt li/c u*j rictcui ml pejli^rtc. Hr uwt with friends to 0 church umre lo criticize •JrJr rule, hit the earnestness of the jermw teacheJ hit hurt. He retircJ to 0 can on the kiutijul Rhine to mcJiUte onJ pay Here hit inspiring hymaj uvre uviltoi, , it still hears the njmr A(rjnJcr’j Can Co to your church on Sunday! GaildorffyW Srthur 'runsnaJZ 328 S. Broadway Phone 2685 LIQUID VELVET- Church News one urged to attend in honor of Mother* as many mother* st possible'wUl take part. Marlin Corners: 9: 30 am... Worship service with special music and sermon, also u brief pageant. 10: 15 ami. Church school. Goodwill: 10: 30 am.. Worship service with special music and sermon. 11: 30 am.. Church school. 8 pm. Biblical film. “The Years of Apprenticeship" Tills Us the third in the St. Paul series. Quimby: 10: 30 am.. Church school. 11: 30 am.. Worship service, with special music and sermon. hold its annual meeting Wednesday,' Maj 14. at Bethlehem Lutheran] church in Longing. Annual convention of the Mich-' igan District Brotherhood will bej Bishop to Preside 131 Attend Annual At Stoney Point ter 'Event at Church Dedication Rites Mark's Lutheran church in Toledo. Ohio. 1 „ , Bishop J. Paul Taylor, of Green­ The annual Btble school will begin 1 The women uf Ute Evangelical ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ville, Hl.. 1* the guest preacher at on Monday. June 2. and will end on 1 United Brethren church held their the re-dedication services being held Friday. June 13. Children's Day (annual Mother-Daughter banqual Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 ajn. 1 Wednesday. Wednesday, April April 30. 30, with with 131 131 prespres­ this week. May 7-12, al lhe Stoney will be held June 15. Dally Masses; 7 and 7:50 sun. . ' enr Mrs. A. O. Fuller wa* chair­ Point Free Methodist church, seven Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. man and acted a* toastmaster. mile* east of Hastings on State SOUTH WOODLAND road. CHURCH OF. THE BRETHREN NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Glenn X Froth, Minister METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Mother's Day program. Rev. R. A. DeUler. Pastor church has nos been re-decaeated Address by MJ Mrs. «,a. David IM • lu McKeown. .MWklV-n 10 am.. Sunday school.. ♦ ' of Middleville. During this period,' Smith was recogniMd as lhe oidJI a.m., Morning worship. Welcome Corners: new members will be received. andi eat mother present, and was pre7:30 pan.. WYES. 0:30 am.. Morning worship with U>e pastor will lead a service of oenled with a roae bowL A new rug has been laid in the 8 pm.. Evangelistic service. a pageant and special music. Consecration tor new infants in the | Mr*. dharle* Fuller was lhe auditorium aisle* and in front ot We will have for our Mother's - 10'45 am. Church school. congregation. Special music will lea-: youngest InuUicr, and Unda McClelthe altar. A new oil-tournIng furnace Day services a Gospel' Team from ture in lhe Mother's Day program. • las-.Jwas lhe youngest daughter has been installed. Marian college. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 11 a.m.. Sunday school. x^present Each wa* presented with a Bishop Taylor, considered by ADVENTIST CHURCH Tlie Misalonary society will meet plant. There wa* recognition of Mr*. BI8HOP J. PAUL TAYLOR many to be an outstanding speaker, 1 FREEPORT Pastor, Elder H. L. Shoup In lite Fellowship room ol lhe Don Reid and Uie ChrisUan Service . . . RedcdicaUon Speaker will speak each, evening, including I .METHODIST CHURCH 9:30. Sabbath school. Topic: "The chujch on Thursday. May 8. The Guild who had charge uf the dec­ Saturday. Wm Noordyk, Pastor Grace of Humility.'* women ot the church will partici- ’oratioq*. and Mrs. Harvey Myers, Al 3 pm. Sunday Bishop Taylor Bunday. May 11. 10. Worship hour. Missionary pro* pate in the Woodland Community i president of the Women's Society of will re-dedicate the church and grum. Mother and Daughter Banquet to ^world Service, and her kitchen com­ Sunday school, 10 am. pews to lhe Glory of God. He will Morning worship. 11 am. Prayer meeting at church Wed . be held in the Woodland school on ।tnitlce. give the dedication sermon al 3:30 Honesty among area residents p in At lhe service the Young Men's Evening hour. 7 pm. Friday evening. May 9, at 7 pm. Mia* Mary Walum gave tiic toast | Wed.. May 14, Prayer and praise. Members of the Childrens de­ to mothers. and Mis. S L. Thomp­ teem* tu be lhe rule rather than the quartet from Grand Rapids First 1 with Bible study, song fest and partment of the Sabbath school will Hlgrim holiness church son gave theuoaat to daughters exception. church will sing. There will also be , Christian fellowship. Time 7:45 pm. present a special Mother's Day pro­ Lila Matiker. Pastor Mrs Duane Fox sung "Now I Sing Saturday another billfold, conspecial music at each service. The Sunday. May 11 7 pm . we will gram. of Jesus." Miu Marilyn Arnold gave public Hs invited. 10 am . Sunday school. [have as special guest* from Wes­ an accordion solo, “Il la No Secret." Banner office by Mr. and Mr*. 11 a.m.. Preaching service. tern Stale college the Christian GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p in.. Y PS. Robert Mil bourn. RED, Vermont­ Mrs. Guilford Couelmon. a mis­ Student Fellowship. Their program *The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 7.45. Prophetic message. "The Two sionary on furlough from the ville. . auR will include a violin solo, vocal solo, S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Witnesses." Philippine Island*, gave a brief The only ideniilkauon was a also a drama "Among Thieves." O. H. Trinklcln. Pastor Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. ' photograph of two young ladies. Women a Prayer group meet Wed.1 the World" with picture*. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ Monday Sharon Maclxod. 13. 536 Attending Die children's rally for FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, mon: "Gods Estimate of a Mother's 2 p in. al Murle Munn's. ■/he closing song. “Mother," was SCIENTIST I Young People meet Wed, 7:30 sung in unison. Mr*. Carl Colston W. Slate, called ut The Banner und the Episcopal churches of Western asked if a brown wallet containing Michigan last Sunday afternoon at 645 W. Green Street Sunday school. 9:30 am. pm. at Jack Browuclls. I played the entrance march, and a 85 and three Si bills and a pic­ St Mark's Cai hedral. Grand Rapids, Confirmation class. Wednesday. Prayer service at the church Mrs Leon West accompanied the Sunday service, 11-am. Subject: were Uie following from Emmanuel ture had been found. Thuisdsy. 7:30 p m 4 40 pm. "Adam and Fallen Man." ! singers. The young lady's smile revealed parish. Hastings; Rav. DonM.Gury. The Lord's Supper will be cele­ Young People's Zone Rally, Sat­ । Mrs. Leon West was chairman of Sunday school. 11 am. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner, John her appreciation. urday at Niles. Mich. brated on Sunday, May 25. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. I lhe dining room committee. Mr*. Walters, Jun Lennon. Raymond TTie reading room, located in lhe pnsiniFvniF Hint s r nr irr ii | »tep»*es* Cooley ot the purchasing. Turner, Marte Turner. Mary Jane I church edifice. Is open lo the pub­ JEFFERSON STREET UNITED PRAIR1E4 ILLI BIBLE CHIRCII | and MrJ Carl Colston of the ticltcU. Miller. Judy Schramm. Susan and _ ' lie Wednesdays and Saturdays from BRETHREN CHURCH iUndenominational। Clarence Bump was men’s kitchen Kate Doyle, Peter Karmea. Dell Jay Sunday school, 10 am. ' H. Honeywell. Minister ' chairman, und Keith Myers wa* ■ 2 to 4 pm. Morgan and Sally Morgan. Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. 9 45. Sunday school. Classes fur men's dining room chairman. Max Ovenshirc. speaker. HASTINGS WESLEYAN ' all. ’___________________________________ Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH 10:50. Mornltw-voruup. MoUus«lH Co,)k gcM„i ,apeni>l,ndraL Tiic Fourth Quarterly conference Evening senice. 7 30 p.m. VWWIlt. VVK .11VW1. „.. . Rev. J. R. Chrlspcll. Pastor | Day .wryiye. ,„ Mc.iyi' Jochob«<l. Monuug worship. 11 ajii Mother’s Cottage prayer meeting Wednes-11 U...M... Mighty MokMother."• Souvenir for r.er. cuch •■ 10 am., Sunday school *_«, tmby p„(or ..q,, m tiic Hastings First Methodist church will uc nelii here Tuesday. 11 a.m.. Worship. day evening al 7:30 at lhe home of;njolhcr present Building Our Homes " Sacrament of i 7:30 p.m . Bill Hunt, ot WKZO. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. King. । _______ baptism and reception ot new mem­ Winston Stone, former pastor and j, Wed.. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. EMMANUEL bers. district superintendent, of Grand ' Bible school June 0 lltrough 13. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. . EPISCOPAL CHURCH A film. "The Year* of Apprentice­ Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Elec­ Rapids, will preside. WOODLAND . Rev. Don M Gury, Rector ship.” will be presented Sunday eve­ tion of officer*. HASTINGS George Neiman. Pastor President* of organisation* and ning at 8 o'clock al the Goodwill । 9 am. Holy Communion. Men uf ------------Sunday school, 10 am. METHODIST CIRCUIT Methodist church located on M-43. ' the parish will attend this service. FREEPORT CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Family worship. 11 am. their report* (or lhe Conference The Rev. Ralph Tweedy, pastor, The Junior Choir will rehetfrse followed by breakfast in the Par- UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Special Mother's Day services are j ish House. I Isaac H. Obgooil, Minister is inviting ail interested to at­ planned for all churches on the' Saturday, at 10:30 am. I 11 a.m Morning worship. Mother's 1 Freeport: ( Tliere la to b»* an election of Of­ tend. The Grand Valley group ot the*'.Day service. Nursery and Sunday । Morning worship. 11:30 Circuit next Sunday. May II Everyficial Board member* and conunlt, Day ana The film is the third on the life Sunday school. 10:30. ' । school classes. Coffee hour. uf St. Paul to be shown at lhe Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 |\m. All members of the Quarterly con­ church Gospel hour. 7 ‘firn ference air urged by the Rev Leon Prayer inerting. Thursday. 8 p.m. W. Manning, twstor. tv attend this . FREE .METHODIST CHURCH J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor importuni inerting. Pleasant Valley: ' Muni mg worship, 10 am. Bishop Morning worship. 10 u.m. ' J. Paul Taylqr, of Greenville, III. Sunday school. 11 am. . preaching.-------------------------Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service at Sumey Point Evening worship. 8:30 p.m 5 Bill Hunt. Gospel singer from K special Mother* Day program church. Hear Blsliop Taylor each Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 p m. will be presented by members ot the WKZO. Kalamazoo, will be at the nite beginning Wednesday through 237’/i W.'State - East of Bulling! Sunday school of the Assemblies of Hastings Wesleyan Methodist Sunday. Miss Barbara Wilcox, of Cold­ God church. 210 E. Grand, at 7 30 church, corner N Michigan and E .. -------e water. Hui u weekend guest of Mr pm. Sunday A special tribute is to State road, for a hymn sing at 7:30 Formerly The Coffee Bor 'STONEY POINT and Mrs. Hannon Wilcox. pm Sunday. May 11. be paid mothers of service men. FREE METHODIST CHURCH J Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Sunday school, 10:30 am. A gift for everyone present. I Re-dedication service, at 3 pm. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Bidiop J. Pau) Taylor, speaker. (Special quartet from Grand Ra­ Viola McDowell & Marg. Wilson - Owners pids • Bishop Taylor will rc-dcdi- ( cate Stoney Point church. Hear him Special Mothers Day Dinner . . . Sunday, Moy 11 th . each night, Wednesday through Sunday. Church beautifully redecServing from 1 p.m, to 6 p.m. oialed. | Paging Diogenes Attend Hally in Grand Rapids First Methodist Church Conference Tuesday Evening In Your Favorite Colors of the Year Open Under New Management $4.35 gallon New for *52, these beautiful, exciting Color* of the Year come in liquid Velvet — proved In test America's most washable flat — unequalled for rich, velvety beauty. Liquid Velvel g&es on quickly and -easily with brush or roller. Covers raosj. In­ terior surfaces In one coot. Made wifh Pre-Shrunk Oils, it Is the best paint for your home. O!B R I E N PAINTS NEWS SERVICE 136 E. Stole St. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS FIRST Radio Gospel Singer _ At Local Church Mother's Day Program Sunday Evening SHAMROCK CAFE SATURDAY CORDES Religious Filin al Goodwill £hurch Sunday Night MAY 10th THANK YOU FREE— A beautiful Gardenia Corsage to every lady guest for our Mothers Day Dinner FIRST .METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister | Sunday. .May II. 1952 V Church school. 9:45 a m Marshall ONE AND ALL FOR VISITING US LAST WEEK ON OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION. E A LLYN E W MOTOR. CAR FEATURE IN YEARS! Iieatllit'ld We are glad that you liked our new building and the added facilities and merchandise now being offered for your shopping pleasure. To those who missed our opening celebration. Automatically Dims Your Headlights lor Approaching Cars! A ii ironic >Eye ■ PLEASE ACCEPT 17100298 Drop in and see our new building. We will appreciate your call . . . and will gladly show you our new Sale's & Service building. always ahr.adl I be new Autronii-l-ir nulonuHiiulh Iniiuaunllv dim* yuur beadliglila a* auolli' COMPLETE STOCKS NOW AVAILABLE Building Material * Builders Supplies Eye in a brilliant new 1952 "Model" Oldwiiobdel I IldsnmtMle Au Ironic-Eye is convenieally NEWTON LUMBER CO panel. MAY IS "»AMTY. CHICK" MONTH Hardware • Garden Tools SKI YOUR ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. THI KIYS All WAITING I DIIVI OUR SMCIAL "ROCKIT” SHOW CAR TODAY! 205 N. Michigan Phone 2654 Directly Across the Street from Old Building �Former Rutland Resident Dies Thursday Night MIDDLEVILLE Dr. and Mrs. C. A. E. Lund were in I-anslng Thursday tq attend the Ingham county meeting of the Medical society where many re- * Mr. and Mrs. George Davis JArt Minnie M. Gorham, a former gram. went to Merritt Imst Tbisday to iraldent of Rutland township, died spend a week with his brother and at 10 pm. Thursday at her home in Francis, died April IP. 1951. moved to Part hment a year ago. In April of 1947 she and her husband cele­ brated their golden wedding an­ niversary. having .been married lierr April 81. 1897 Briggs, and families. George Vlers accompanied them lo Lake City to visit his daughter. * Mrs. Erwin mond. who returned recently from Niamey. West French Africa, expect to leave this week Tuesday by auto to spend a month in California with her mother. Mrs. A. N. Fields, and her brother and sister. Leon and Lol*, and families . Sunday, accom­ panied by Olio's motherland sisters. Mrs. Ada Bechte). Miss Edna amt Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Johnston, of Duncan lake, all drove to Cedar Springs, where they attended church, had dinner at the State park nearby and then continued on to Big Rap­ ids. where they visited another sis­ ter. Mrs. Andrew Welton, and family. Tuledo. Ohio. Wednesday, taking her small niece, Lynne Henning, home with her for an indefinite stay. * Miss Pearl Hendershott has returned are happy parents of a baby daugh­ ter. Joyce Marie, bom in Pennock hospital April 38—weight 8 lbs. 12 ozs. The Tolans have two’ young sons. Lynn and Clare. Mrs. Gorham was a graduate of Hustings High schoj'l. Class of 1890. convalescing from a recent serious und a former member of the Glass sick spell. * Mrs. Paul R. Reed, of Spring Concert The music department of ThornCreek Grunge and the Rutland Ex- Detroit, visited her parents. Mr. and apple-Kellogg school under direction Mrs. E. E. Hickman, from Friday of Herbert Phillips will present Its through Sunday, also her daughter annual spring concert this Thurs­ Mrs Anna Bagley, Kalamazoo, and in Grand Rapids. Saturday, accom­ day evening. May 8. at the school Mrs. Grace Beatty, of Parchment; panied by her parent*, they visited auditorium at 8 o’clock. Approxi­ mately 220 students will lake part Dy. a: Plainwell. * Maynard Parks Ln the program, to be given by the Buttle Creek; nine grandchildren, accompanied his grandfather. Dan and six gnat grandchildren. Funeral service* fur Mrs. Gorham E. W. Bliss Names Eastern Manager Ing and a hading supplier uf rolling mills and special machinery WEST HOPE had been a patient for the past several months. Mrs Barnes had been a life-long resident of ’ this community, except for short periods rpent in nursing homes during the CORN PLANTING TIME Stop In And See Your KINGSCROST DEALER TODAY Vt.. April 26 and returned home The Beginners band of 45 me|iSaturday by the "Beelincr.’' Mr. Kil­ bers. formed three months ago from burn had been spending some time the. fourth, fifth and sixth grades, with his daughter. Mrs. Ben Parks. will play tunes from their beginners The Reserve band of 32 members will play several selections und in one will feature 9-year-old NancySmith was in Grand Rapids the Tabor and her twirling. forepart of last week at the home Ten numbers will be given by the Varsity band of 51 members witli sickness of her daughter in law’s the twirling learn appearing in one. mother. * The lovely spring weather The chorus of 95 voices will sing has given many of our cottage own­ seven selections with Patty Dean a.ers spring fever and they are busy accompanist. getting things ready for occupancy soon as school closes. * Mrs Veml.i PICK UP THE VARIETIES OF K.X. SEED CORN YOU WILL BE NEEDINC When you plant Kingscroit corn you will have a good crib of corn this fall. list, accompanied by her small charge. Joan VanderBosch, went to ant house to the upstairs apartment Coloma this Monday to spend a week of the Dr. Seri Jan home on Russell street. Occupying the Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bechtel und house are Mr and Mrs. Donald Wil­ family, of Clarksville, were Sunday liams and three children from the North. * The Ray Lyons have rentAll the relatives they had called to see were away from {tome. * The Leslie Kline, who is preparing to opep a Gamble stoYe in the west Mrs. Henry Brog, are ho.me and side of Rexull drug store. Mr. and enjoying our perfect spring weather. Mrs Kline are coming from Lowell They have two small boys, 28 spent the weekend of April 26 at months and 10 months old. Naperville, Hl., visiting their cousins. Mr, and Mr.s. Floyd Squires. * John Supper guests of Ag teacher. VanderBosch look his small daugh­ Elton and Mrs. Lawrepce, and chil­ ter. Joan, who stays at the Vemon dren. Monday night were her bro­ Llckta home, to Grand Rapids for thers. James Morrison, of the Navy the weekend, bringing her back Sunwho has completed boot training at FARM BUREAU PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS, Mgr. permitted she was active in church und neighborttood attains. She was and Caro), who stay at a boardingi home for two weeks, and Bill, and very interested in growing flowers. home in Grand Rapids, accompanied i wife, of Kalkaska county, who met Anwnj the Sick j IL d tiring. the. iunuiwcmont Ils. Mrs. Max Lynd was brought home We arc liappy h* report that Ml-' Sunday from Blodgett hospital. Jeannine Anders and her ifiother. Grand Rapids, and is convalescing from her recent appendectomy. * from Detroit on Thursday of last Another Blodgett patient. Clarence week. Jeannine had been a patient Stccby, returned to his Iwtne at 33 nt the Ford hospital. She Li now Rosemary, Grand R.ipirLs. after 10 nble to be around and expects to days’ •hcMpitalization following a relapse from the flu. His wife, the former Lenore Jones, spent Satur­ day night in Leighton with her par­ ents. the Emory Jones’ * Master David Keister, who was convalescing at home following several week}’ stay at Blodgett with a kidney In­ meet this week Friday. May 9. for when he developed a bad case of ‘tipper, with Mr. und Mr-. Almond chicken-pox. but is again on the with them. * The sophomore-senior breakfast Ls scheduled for tills Tuesday morning at Gun lake. ★ I* E. Hamilton makes a weekly trip to Grand Rapids fallowing his re­ cent eye operatic)/ for removal of a cataract. He is doing well, we are glad to know. AMAZING HEW DISCOVERY COMPARE THEM AU DESTROYS WASTE! andyouHbuyaDodge! CESSPOOLS SEPTIC TANKS OUTDOOR UNITS FIRST You Must Plan RID-X SAVES ON Before You Build MOVING, UNCLOGGING, DIGGING, PUMPING EFFECTIVE FOR MONTHS JtlD-X DEODORIZES CLEANS, SANITIZES and DESTROYS WASTE 95% of all disposal unit troubles RID-X destroys the bulk and volume of waste materials in disposal units by activating bacterial decompo­ sition. This prevents the accumula­ tion of waste-and the resulting offensive odors- Use of jUD-X saves on moving and digging of OUT­ DOOR TOILETSI Saves on PUMP­ ING and UNCLOGGING of SEP­ TIC TANKS and CESSPOOLS. RID-X IS SAFE! RID-X h NON-POISONOUS o«d EASY are caused by inefficient operation. By merely mixing RID-X with warm This new 'SHOW' DOWN’way of comparing can lets you see exactly what you got for your money I water and pouring or flushing it into the unit, you will increase effi­ ciency by destroying waste—helps to prevent clogging of pipes by the money." But Dodge backs it keeping the system clean. up . . . all the wayl Dodge gives you the plain, unvarnished) facts . . . invites your comparison the “Show Down" way with cars costing hundreds of dollars more. You see for yourself exactly how much more roomy comfort Dodge gives you. You get proof of Dodge ♦ RID-X is a result of extensive research by the d-CON Company. LET US HELP YOU PLAN! dCON smoother ride . . . greater safety . . . lasting economy that saves Come in today for your free “Snow Down" booklet and a dem­ onstration drive in the big ’52 Dodge. Get our top-dollar ap­ praisal on your present car. See now easy it is to own a big new Dodge at today's low price. YOUr present car will probably mori than cover the full down payment. AT ALL LEADING DRUG, HARDWARE, GROCERY, FEED & SEED STORESJ t«r CPd STORE 306 East Court Street HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. Phone 2837 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT B, 1952 Former Barry Cars Damaged In M-43 Mishap ISchool Teacher Buried Tuesday . Funeral service* for Mrs. Fern E. ■Barnes, TO, U former Barry county 'achool teacher who died Saturday evening at a Caledonia nursing home, were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at lhe McCallum church. The Rev. Howard Hamblin offici­ ated and burial was in Prairieville cemetery. Mrs. Barnes, widow of lUy L. Barnee who died Feb. 7, lH8. wae a life-long resident of Hope town­ ship and taught school for many !i years at Orangeville. Yankee bprings and other rural schools. She was bom Dec. 19. 1881, In Hope township, the daughter of Ira ajid Jane (Replogle) Osgood. ' She was a member of the Mc­ Callum church, was active in lhe Ladles' Aid society and was an ■ outstanding Sunday school worker. 5 'She la survived by two brothers, Jesse Osgood, of Cloverdale, and :,John. ot Hemet, California, and ' several nieces and nephews. 1 The body reposed at the Henton­ Smith Funeral home at Delton prior to lhe services. On the March ' Outbreak of forest tent cater­ pillars, which have occurred at ir­ regular intervals since Colonial times, is again started In the eastern Upper Peninsula, the Conservation department reports. If it follows the expected pattern, the infestation -Will,be greater than last spring when millions and millions of the bugs were on the crawl. Last spring the insects stripped mainly uspen s foliage on about 925,000 timbered acres and made both road and rail (piffle slippery going. NASHVILLE .. The Mother-Daughter banquet of . the E.U.B. church will be held Tues<V>7. May 27. tn the church parlors. ■ * The Daily Vacation Bible school for lhe Methodist church will be held at the church for one week. June 9 to 13. Classes will be held 9 to 11:30 am., and are for both the BarryviUc and Nashville church­ es. * The Community Bible school vflll be held from June 2 to 6 with the cooperation of the DUB. Sun­ day school. The school will be con­ ducted in the EUB church with lhe assistance of teachers from that church. Rev. Ed Rathbun will be In charge. A bus will pick up Uie rural children * Rev. Corwin Bieblgbauscr 'of the Evangelical United Brethren church will attend the an­ nual conference May 14 through Uie I8U1 at Saginaw. Mra. Harold Bahs the lay delegate. BANNER WAN? ADVS.,PAY- fornla. Others home for the week­ end or supper vert Hl Holes and family, ot Owendale in the Thumb; Mrs. Herbert Thorpe and family and Floyd, Jr. and family, and Frof. H. P. Greenwald, of Kalamazoo; also coming Friday and remaining over Sunday was Mrs. Holes' sister. Mrs. Ellen Oliver Crowley, of Outwood. Ky. lhe two daughters ab­ sent were Ruth and Virginia on the West coast. Two persons received minor In­ juries in a mishap about 9 p.m. Friday just off M-43 three miles south of Woodland. UnderahcrUf Bernard Hammond reported that a car driven by Opal J. Harper, 49, Route 3, Lake Odessa, was traveling cast on M-43. The driver, unfamiliar with the high­ Young Womans' Guild way, fulled to notice the curve sign Twenty-eight young women at­ and seeing lights of a second car tended the meeting ot lhe Young facing the road, went straight ahead Woman's Guild Thursday evening at Instead of 'turning left and crashed__ ___________________________ lhe____ home of Mrs. Al Mulford on the into the second machine driven by Irving road. New officers were elcctMary B, Smith. 38. ot Woodland, t/ ed: president, Mrs. E. M. Bender; teacher. vice president, Mrs, Muri Btreeter; The Smith car had been halted on secretary, Mrs. B. J. Hanson; treasthe county road ready to enter the urer, Mrs. Chas. Flnkbelner. Lovely J refreshments were trunkline. refrcshsseaSs "" served by the the! WK Eno B. M. Woodland, a passenger in the Smith car. suffered bruises and Alice Bailiff. . „ Meet 37. Route 3. Lake Odessa; had both AubU Meel । Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray knees bruued. Damage to the frqtlt of the Har- Aubll. of Leighton, who aa reserves from World War II were called back to service and sent to Korea, damage to Smith'! recently spent three days together. j "ITiey arc Captain Clifford Aubll, __ engineer In the front lines, and ■ Tech Sgt. Wayne Aubll, mechanic at MIDDLEVILLI . । the rear. Clifford has a new baby — I daughter bom April 24 whom ho Joins Husband in Wyoming , hasn't seen—his wife and two other a boy Mrs. Jack Frost has gone to Chey- children, ———• — and ----- ---another ——- girl --enne, Wyo.. to join her husband, arc hylng ln Greenville, with the T/Bji Jack Fro,,. who la alahoncd bon ■«“*’ Buhler, at the Francis Warren Air Field _ . , _ “— since his return from four years of Matrons to Meet service In Japan. | Members of the Middleville Past I Matrons club will be guests of Mrs. i Fred GufTen Friday, May 9, at Way­ Birthdays Celebrated ,' land, with potluck dinner at 12:30 Mrs. Fred Stokoe entertained her o'clock. brother and sister in law. Mr. and Eastern Star to Meet Mrs. Emory Jones, of Leighton, at a ! Middleville chapter No. 17. O.EB. birthday dinner Sunday honoring ; will meet In regular session Friday, Emory's 74th birthday. Joining lhe group for the afternoon were the _______ Jones' son. Charles, his wife, D|:o-!,, — Ihy. .nd Uwlr th,,, Bole bo,.. Oor- , °" don. Jeffrey and Paul, of Grand Several members of the Middle­ Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ville Extension club were in HasKlump and children. Mabel and Ungs Tuesday attending Achieve-" Bill, drove to Mendon Sunday to menl Day. Several of the local club visit her brother. Rev. Elvin Fink- presented a skit "Anything for beiner, whose birthday was the 3rd. I Votes?' Taking part were Mrs. ErThey found Elvin had exchanged ”e»t Ball. Mrs. Leroy Steen, Mrs. pulpits with his old friend. Rev., pT*nk Fiala,Mrs. Al, Mulford. Mrs. George Perry Stanford, of Vicks-. Alton Elwood and Mrs. Chas. Wil­ burs. another former Middleville Hams, boy, and gone to their cottage at I , . ’ Swains lake near Concord. They I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson acfollowed them up and spent a pleas- ™Tpa”‘e<L by ^eir daugliter Mrs. ant few hours before time to return Ted 'Y cr n*i'' a‘?d lw<?.. children lwrne snent spent from from Thursday Thursday until until Sundav Sunday night In Bast Detroit with their son Family Gathering Mrs. Floyd Holes, Sr., had a birth­ day May 2 and she will Always re­ call the weekend with pleasure for there was a wonderful family gath­ ering Saturday evening with birth-1 day supper at the home of her, daughter. Mrs. Leroy Fox, with five of her seven children and their i tamllle* ptciamL Coming Wednes­ day for a 19-days visit was her aon,| CharlM.jgglc3fc tintkylfcUrogl Cal)- Excited and brother. Leonard Stimson, and family. * Edd Perrault went to Chi­ cago Saturday to spend a few days with his slsters-tn-law, Misses Ada and Bertha McDowell, and other relatives. * Mrs. Naomi Coming and daughter. Doritha. visited their niece and cousin, Mrs. Maurice Page. In Shelby. Sunday. * Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and Mra Frank Steen were their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tangtu and two daughters and his mother? Mrs. VanRoasun. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Estella Steen, local.*{Ar. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen and two small daughters spent from Satur­ day through Monday at Ovid as guests of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith and little Bob. Rev. und Mrs. Robert Smith, of FAOB 8BVXN Ovid, were In town to attend the Rotary dinner honoring Supt. and Mrs. J. F. Schlpper Tuesday night * Clare Corson left Monday on a twd weeks' trip to Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Flnkbelner and children were visitors of the Melvin Withee familv in Battle Creek Sunday, oaturdny cullers at tne rmcoelner home were her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mra Verland Rangom *^i and Judy, of Hastings. * Mrs. XHint -Ilnton DeWitt, of Belvidere. HL. Ent last week with her parents. and Mrs. John Wehner. Mr. DeWitt came for the weekend and took hei e with him. * Duane Winder Elwood and Marjorie Travis were among the Junior Farm : Bureau members who took the trip to Greenfield village Sunday. .Ju AT LAST! A WAY TO WIPE OUT RATS Has Been Found! 1 , GET FASTER GAINS WHY TRAPS HAVE FAILED W/ WHY POISONS HAVE FAILED Kali often develop a -bait shyness" lo bait* used in traps . . . besides. warn their friends and lhe rata quit use around animal* and children ., around I heir valuable animals, and especially their rhildren . . . thus MM yJUJ WHY d-CON MSTROTS WH0U COIOHIB OT MTS d-CON ia a new “wonder drug" that is lasiclrss, odorleu and depends on cumulative dosages for results . . . thus, rats return for d-CON without any clue aa to what is earning their death. Tells PROVE d-CON IS THE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY TO DE­ STROY RATS AND MICE. THKRI IS A d-CON PRODUCT FOR YOUR EVIRY NIED MOUSE PRUFE ia an exclusive formula especially packaged d-CON"* READY-MIX is available, ready-to-uac in lbs 1 pound or 5 pound package. d-CON CONCENTRATE makes six pounds of bait and is especially made for municipal, farm •r factory ux. LET d-CON SOLVE YOUR RAT AND MOUSE PROBLEM 1 Lower Cost per pound ofgain LOCAL DEALER FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 120 W. Mlrhlrww PTinn* 267 R 117 S. Jefferson - Phone 2237 ▼ 4door, 6-Poiitnirr Spteid. Ml its tidtuolh optionol ol txlro toil. TOo When You GAS WATER HEATER DEALER And Learn How Easy It Is To Own A Modem ... AUTOMATIC It makes Water Heater \ ■ say uncle to» YOUR OLD WATER HEATER A CCORDING to combustion experts, there's as much energy locked in a drop of gasoline as there is in a drop of nitroglycerine. Modern bring reqoirti a modsm Water woshen ond dishwashers. YovU be o-rcicd too, when you leorn how Ineipenshre on Remambar AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS COST due TO BUY... Then it's fired. And when that happens, a drop of gasoline certainly lets loose power. It’s a car that seems to know what you want it to do—true and sure in its course on a straightaway—beautifully balanced on curves. "car of the future.” °"1’ qo ALLOWANCE anything that ever made your pulse leap to a faster beat. This isn't something that happens in a SPECIAL OFFER f0> lifted TlME —gets whipped into a churning, swirling hall of tight-packed energy. But the problem is to put that energy to work. So Buick engineers aren’t content just to mix that drop with air and touch it off. They’ve designed an engine that brings it catapulting into a cylinder head where it strikes a turbo-top piston It happens in a Buick Fireball 8 Engine today. It’s a high-compression engine. It’s a valve-in-head engine. But it's also a l-ireball in performance as well as name. And it puts extra power under the hood —and extra miles in the fuel back in the gas tank. Now, power is great, but what goes with it? . , And it is, with all this, a very tidy bar­ gain. Why not price it, drive it, know it for yourself? We’ll be glad to arrange a demonstration. Efsrjpfflsfl/, ttetnoritt, trim ond modoh oro rubjset to chongo uithout notico. Whirl Crttit tfmtdord on Roodmaitor, ofliorul at txlra ton on othtt Soriot. *Stondord on Roodmantr, optionol ot txlro con on olbrr Serio^. . Mister, that's something you ought to find out—and soon. What goes with it Is an automobile as sweet-handling, eager and willing as ^U4 TO INSTALL. It's a car with Dynaflow Drive* to feed power with infinite smoothness—and a road-hugging levelness of ride that took a million in cold cash to perfect. Sure is true for'52 TO OPERATE shut GAS u 3 timu {rutci (Aai o*y oTdci {tutf DG-2363-20__________________________ Sec YOUR C4J WATER HEATER DEALER 7-7.1* LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS When boiler automobiles aro buill BUICK will build thorn �TUI RSSTWC5 ACttlK flTCMBAt- A FAOt EXOTT JACOBS FELDPAUSCH PETERSON MOTOR SALES Pharmacy FOOD CENTER FORD Your Rexall Drug Store "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All" HASTINGS Barry Cleaners Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING • Alterations and Repairs 101 E. State - Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings 223 S. CHURCH ST. Pickup and Delivery Service HASTINGS — Thornapple Grill G.E. Appliances GOOD FOOD HASTINGS CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS OF SEED. FEED AND FERTILIZER DEALERS |ENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOTING FARM BUREAU FAINTS AND OIL FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY "Our Customer! Buy for Lett'* PHONE 2118 Phone 2363 — 146 W. STATE RHONE 2121 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. HASTINGS CLEANERS 118 N. Jefferson K-B SUPPLY HASTINGS Open Fridays ’Til 9 P.M. 126 E. State St. - Hastings MOM G BEA’S Goodyear Auto Supplies Fishing & Hunting Gear SALES AND SERVICE Barry County's Finest Food Market BOB b WOODY’S 125 N. Church . PHONE 5Q21 NASHVILLE, MICH. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE • PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS 142 lest State Street . Telephone 2331 FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Market & Seed Store THE HASTINGS BANNER Grain. Feed, Seeds, Salt, Coal, HEADQUARTERS FOR "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ" Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser All Carden, Lawn and Flower Seeds (Copyright 1951, Tod Small Aiiociatai, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) DELTON, MICHIGAN —Bulk or Packaged $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER" COOLEY Heating Service BURR COOLEY, Owner RICKERT PHARMACY A complete line of toys ond gifts DRUGS - COSMETIC‘S VETERINARY SUPPLIES WATCH THE 305 S. CHURCH ST. — Phone 2944 Two Registered Pharmacists to Serve You BANNER! DELTON —PHONE 1 HASTINGS YOUR FARM CUT-RATE SHOE- STORE MAY BE NEXT! "Barry County*! Busiest Shor Store'* The progressive merchants on this pogo, Shoes and Rubber Footwear have cooperated with The Hasting Ban­ 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor this novel feature. G^ft HASTINGS .. . MICHIGAN HASTINGS 117 S. JEFFERSON A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE Coal, Oil and Cot Furnaces Cat and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters Hastings Hastings North Michigan HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Hastings, Mich. DELTON FARM BUREAU PHONE 6 » and PLENTY OF IT certificates will be awarded each week GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements 111 1. STATE ST. HASTINGS . during Hie 26-week series. The certifi­ Z NICHOLAS Appliance Co. cates will be honored in the merchant’s place of business indicated thereon for * 30 days following the appearance of tho Tappan Stoves Phil Bottled Cos picture. NO ONE knows in advance tho Delivery Service and Cash & Corry CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come NASHVILLE office and receive Hie award certificates. identity of the farm pictured. THE OC­ personally to the HASTINGS BANNER DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. "Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems'* Certoin-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal 306 EAST. COURT ST. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2515 JT'e Operate Our Own Plant to If you do, come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone Guarantee Quality Work and RICE'S STOP & SHOP enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each Nashville’s Complete Food Market J&H CLEANERS Service 209 MAIN ST. business advertised here. You must "LIVE” on the farm. No other requirements. QUALITY FOODS PHONE 2411 AT AI ECONOMICAL PRICES Open Fridays b Saturdays Until 9 P.M. NASHVILLE Young's Music Shoppe HASTINGS MOTOR SALES' DODGE b PLYMOUTH The Accordion Center of Barry County Lessons on Piano & Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music 203 S. Michigan — Hastings DERENDAILE SERVICE ON AU MAKES OF CARS HASTINGS 220 E. Stoto St. — Ehona 2137 Self Serve Grocery & Market “it will Hr you H MT « I vb»” We are distributors of Corn Sugar for dairy cattle. 100 Ib. bags $8.75. Smaller quantities slightly higher? Ask us for quotations on 1,000 lb or ton lots. DELTON PERFECTION . OUTFITTING CO. HOME FURNISHINGS See us ot our store or phone end wo will see you in your home. 231 W. State — HASTINGS HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 2448 Phone 2452 111 W. Court St. Hastings ....................... Home of Fargo Products THE RADIO ROOM Regular ... Ethyl. . . R-K Special DELTON — RHONE 40 GASOLINE For Radio i TV Service R-K Oil---------------- 48c got. plus tox Fargo Pen-Oil-Bulk__ 68c plus tax Fully trained, well equipped servicemen. Cement Blocks • Cinder Blocks Bring your set to us - or Phone 40 and Mortar * Cement - 4* Partition Blocks FARMER'S GAS & OIL N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS ask us to call. I end SHAMPQOj^^jo ■ LAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY NASHVILLE — OPEN EVENINGS WALDRON'S Hk/bver & DELTON. MICHIGAN Hastings as Delton. Packard Motor Cars INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERING TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Salo - Service 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings Tot 2909 See Our Complete Lino of Docorating Materials Abo— Venetian Blinds & Window Shades — HASTINGS B. L. PECK Oliver and Case Farm Equipment New Idea O Allis Chalmers Tractors O Implements • Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances Bottled Ggs b Cos Appliances Phono 3567 - Hastings KfLVINATOR APPLIANCES BENDIX *H0ME LAUNDRY PHILCO RADIO b TV 107 E. STATE ST. DE MOTT Hastings 219 W. State Home Of WElDIHi t MACHINERY CO. 224 E. Croon St. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE Paint Store Same service rates in Mahler Motor Sales FORMULA 9 SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. — PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Lncntnd on M-37 — IToM*Clly Umiu Port Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Hastings 429 S. JEFFERSON SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS PHONE 2515 Wa Will Pay $1.00 I. C«,h to Hu “L.fky FanMr" wlnaar � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-05-15.pdf 8fd1bdeb0a38b7aa126d81af143a0270 PDF Text Text First Candidates File for Barry Offices as Deadline Nears Albert Orshorn Seeks GOP Nomination for State House ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ With the 1952 primary election moved up to August 5 and the dead­ line lor filing'nomination petitions ' for political office# advanced to 4 p.m. June 17, political activity in Burry county as throughout the state is Intensifying. Nominating petitions on the Re­ publican ticket hare been filed with the Barry county clerk for cutor J. Franklin HunUey to suc­ ceed themselves. Those petitions were the first to be filed. Sheriff Leon Doster Is seeking his third term and Prosecutor Huntley hu served in that post since his election in 1946. A full county Republican ticket will be filed and all incumbent election. Treasurer Boyd Clark. County Clerk Avis Tyler, Register of Deeds Vemor Webster and Drain Commissioner Clare Holder. Probate Judge Philip Mitchell will be a candidate for re-election on the No­ vember non-partUon ballot. Grant street, who has been a mejnber of the Hastings City Council since 1948 and who is safety super­ NINETY-SEVENTH visor for the Hastings division of Consumers Power company, yester­ day announced that he was a candi­ date for the Republican nomination for State representative from Barry! and Eaton counties Ontborn. a World War II veteran,! is seeking the House of Represents-' tives seat being vacated, by Homer Bauer. Charlotte Republican, who « has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election. In announcing that he would I not seek election this fall. Rep. I Bauer expressed his “deep appredation to the people of the | YEAR Harry Young, chairman of the fPlease turn to Page 8, this Sec.) W ater Revenue Hits $51,170 During Past Year in Hastings Organize for ALDERMAN ALBERT ORSBORN . . . Seeks legislative Post.. Expenses Total $32,48.>; City to Have Bloodmobile Visit Safety Committee, Council Approves At Nashville June 2 Angle Parking on Church, Court Mrs. John B. Gallagher, chair­ Hastings' waterziepartment realized $S93.30 more through the sale man of Barry county recruiting for of water during the fiscal year ending February 2H than it did during the Red Cross Blood clinics, has an­ thr previous 12-month period, councilmen learned Monday night on nounced that preliminary organiza­ receipt of the audit made by Haskins & Sells. Water sale revenue tion for the visit of the mobile unit at Nashville on June 2 indicates: during the Iasi fiscal year totaled $47,454.30. .Total revenue, including fees from new installations and fees from an unusual interest. At a meeting at the home of Mrs. . . ---------------------------------- — ■- *the City for tire hydrants of 81,460 Hollis McIntyre Tuesday, May 6. itialed 851.17024. presided overby Mrs. McIntyre and Expenses for operating the de­ Mrs. C. R Shaw, co-chairmen of partment aggregated 832.485.88. in­ the Nashville Blood clinic, 20 vol­ cluding 87.940 in bond interest and unteer workers were in attendance $4,938.54 for electric power for to hear Dr. Vergil N. Slee and pumping. Excess of revenue for the others explain details and the year-was $18,684.46 compared to the necessity of donors. 1950-51 surplus of $13.02635. Those present were Mrs. Don- ' The accumulated surplus in the aid Shupp, Mrs. Hugh Furniss. Six Barry county seniors are waler fund—which has a $300,000 Mrs. Hubert Lung, Mr*. Floyd among Ute 722 members of graduat­ ing classes in Michigan High schools to Frb. 28. 1952, totaled $641,173.20. Ronald Kenyon, Mm. Albert Parwho have been awarded RegentsAlumnl Honor awards at Hie Uni­ Auditors, in the report, pointed to Barrett, Mrs. Ernest Mead, Eliza versity of Michigan. E. A. Walter, several instances where the water Emery, Clara Pennock. Marjone ilean of students, has announced. ordinance was not being followed and Monday night councilmen took mm. Mm. McIntyre and Mrs. Regent* - Alumni Honor award* action on several of the recommen­ Shaw. dations, and ignored others where form of certificates designed to action was believed unnecessary. In addition to the women volun­ recognise outstanding high school Under the old ordinance, the city teers were Glenn Shaffer, Wallace ..rlv. , I* — M clerk was to turn water bills over­ Graham. Adolph Douse, Jr., Harry due six months in as delinquent to to the University of Michigan. be charged on the tax rolls. Council­ Dr. Slee expressed pleasure in men extended that to 12 months on the cooperative attitude of the five Ute report that the City has had 100 men and Mrs. Gallagher stated Eligibility for the awards is based percent collections on all water bilb. that she could recall no other Barry on high school records, information county drive in which so many men provided by University alumni and to give the eity clerk dixcretlonary became interested at the very start other citizens of the community, the power in demanding "guarantee” of the project. recommendations of principal and deposits from water customers. Reid. Earl Campbell. Mrs. Wm. teachers and the results of the spec­ City Ally. Paul Siegel recom­ Spohn. Mrs. James Rlzor, Mrs. ial aptitude test taken by the candi­ mended the change, stating that G. Kuhl. Mrs. Wtdell Potter. Mar­ date. lon Forman and Elzie Curtis were were unnecessary, and the City . Barry students receiving the honor also announced as having offered can place a lien on property to awards Include Richard H. HUI. to assist although unable to at­ and Joey M. Lyons. Route 3. Del­ collect water bills. tend Hie meeting. Atty. Siegel pointed out that the ton. both Delton High: Helen Ann Mrs. Gallagher was impressed by Frandsen. 733 S. Church. Hastings City’s investing reserve water funds the fact that at least 10 Extension High: Janet May Cleveland. Route In securities was legal and that a 4. Battle Creek, and Jerry L Hill. Conservative return of $400 a year groups and organizaUons have en­ Route 1, Richland. Hickory Corners could be anticipated, or enough over thusiastically pledged their support., Among these are: Nashville Home, Kellogg, and Patricia Bell Jorgen­ the bapd redemption period to pay­ Makers. Mrs. Robt. Gaskell, secre­ off 810.000 or more in bonds. sen. Middleville High. Aidermen also approved a resolu­ ts p-: Nashville Extension Group. tion authorizing payment of all in­ Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox; South Maple surance premiums. Including Uiose Grove. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman; East covering the water supply system, Baltimore. Mrs. Nina Houghtalln; Thornapple Lake, Mrs. J. R. Rog­ from the contingent fund. HasUngs will have a municipal ers: Woodland. Mrs. W. H. Crock­ safety committee in the near future, ford: Assyria. Mrs. L. E. Holcomb; the councilmen decreed. H. D. Schef­ Joy Time. Mrs. John Booker; Lin­ May 17—4-H Plowing contest on fer. Lansing engineer who is an coln. Mrs. Floyd PIU; The Pythian Hie Wm. Haywood farm. 1:30 pan.. I accident prevention counsel for the Sisters and the Future Nurses of 2 ml, west of Hastings on Old M-37. agency handling the City's insur­ America in charge of Mrs. Horace Powers. The mobile unit will ar­ Muy 20 — Hural-Urban meeting, ance. appeared at the meeting and rive at the Masonic Temple- in >uggested a committee composed of 1 pjn..'Farm Bureau building. a chairman and three members be Nashville on the morning of June named to promote safety among 2 and donaUons will be taken from 12 to 6 pjn. All are urged to con­ June 9—Barry Soil District direc­ municipal employees. tors' meeting. Court House, 8 pan. Scheffer said in cities where tribute. safety committees function prop­ erty. a six percent Increase In June 13. 14. 15—4-H Waldenwoods insurance dividend generally reUntil different arrangement* can be Cuinp for older youth. made please make all phone calls June 16—Pine Tree Pruning dem­ The committee chairman would onstration. Burp- 4-H camp. Algon­ serve for one year and the members quin lake. for four-month periods. The com- Gaskell, Plumbing & Heating. (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec > 6 Barry Seniors Receive Awards From University HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1952 30 PAGES—4 SECTIONS ■■ by R. M. C.------------- - Republican organization. He didn’t get anywhere. Smith ran for gover­ nor. and although he didn’t get many votes, he did perfect a hat-passing technique at the conclusion of each lucrative. A politician of any stand­ ing would much prefer to have Smith as an outspoken enemy than a "friend." Against "Ike." Smith color or creed. Now that he has become a political strikes up a familiar and character­ figure. Eisenhower is also collecting istic anti-scmetlc tune. Another detractor is Joseph B. a list of enemies that should be a source of unrestrained pride to any Kamp who edited the "Awakencr." a publication, well loved by Nazis decent American. Among live choice "items." for ex­ on both sides of the Atlantic from ample is Gerald L K. Smith, former 1932 until it died an umnourned cog in the Huey machine. Later death in 1936. Kamp's specialty is Smith came to Michigan and tried arousing anti-Semetic feeling. In to latch on to a place In the state (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Central Pupils' Musical, Vendemmia, FridayEvening Vendemmia. the musical program song* and dances instead of workwhich will be presented Friday ln8night at 8 p.m. in Central auditor-1 The cast of characters Includes Signor---Orsini. Wcndall Hyde; «'»Sig­ hiS. will feature the fifth, sixth. ---------seventh, and eighth, grades. The nora Orsini. Susan Doyle; Aunt accompanist will be Llnnle Peters. Rosa. Marcia Bassett; Uncle Carlos. Charles Cappon:" Elisabetta. Judy a seventh grader. The plot concern* Che prepara- Schramm; Gemma. Loretta Jones; Mario, Roger Kelly, and Alfredo, Jim Cronk. fruit harvest in Italy. The fifth and sixth grades will This cejebratlon or fiesta is al­ do the zinging for the first part most spoiled when the land owner of the program. finds his workers practicing their Dancers from this group include Barbara Burns. Bonnie Heckart. Gloria Martz. Koren Nell, Judy Ransom. Lynn Oasenheimer. John Curtis. Ronald Merrill. Michael Baron?. Wendell Armour. Phillip Demand, and Larrie Belson. The story will be completed by the Junior High students. Dancers from this group will be Judy Hull. Ken Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Westpinter. Arlene Whitte­ Forrest Lane, 717 W. Green street more. Delores Williams. Janet Dun­ and who has been basketball coach nigan. Colleen West. Patricia Osat New Troy since his graduation senheimer. Jim Helm. Gordon iron? West Michigan college in 1350. Bridleman. Duane Glasgow, Marvin has been named head basketball Smith. Bill Hayes. Robert Reynolds and golf coach at Charlotte High and Robert Wood. school. He will succeed Elkin Isaac, who ' will lake Hie track coaching Job at Albion college, pud also teach physical education. Coach Lane, who was an out­ standing Hastings High eager and who played for the Western Mich­ igan Broncos, achieved an enviable record coaching at New Troy. Kenneth KUtner, who has been The natural rivalry which has on the Nashville faculty four years, existed between Hastings and Char­ has been hired as principal of Nash­ lotte could well intensify with Lane ville High school to succeed Marvin at the Oriole cage helm. TenElshof. who has accepted a simi­ lar position al Middleville High. RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE — Kistner has his master’s degree in I St. Patricks Circle: Thursday. May education from the University oi j 22. 9:00 a.m. Home of Mrs. Leo Michigan. Toffee, 560 N. Broadway. Ken Lane to Coach Basketball at Charlotte High Kenneth Kistner’ Named Nashville High Principal PEDRO PARTY at Welcome Comers Grange. Sat.. May 17. 8 p m. Prizes NOTICE—See Food Center's Special ;and refreshments. Admission 50c advertisement. Pages 4*5. Part 2. Barry Farm Calendar... RUMMAGE SALE—Friday May 16 by Lutheran Guild. In Streeter building. , adv. out 5/15 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and runt! routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 A major improvement being com­ pleted this Spring by the Falconers Is the draining of 25 acres of muck­ land on their own 100-acre place, and another 15 acres of land owned by Mrs. Charles Edwards but worked by them. The Falconers are also erecting a new cement silo. Draining muckland from three to five feet deep at one time was a back-breaking, chore but the Fal­ coners had their Job done by Bald­ win Bros.,_who moved in their, new —_____ _____________________ ____ ditching machine costing 812.000 and the entire tiling Job was done in less than two days. Rot>ry Speaker—Auditor General John B. Martin. Jr., of Grand Rapids, will be the main speaker here Monday noon al the Rotary club's luncheon meeting. The Auditor General was elected State senator from Kent county in 1948 The final chapter in the high school carters of over 300 Barry county students, one of the largest grou|» in the history of the area, will l>e closed this month and early in June when diplomas are presented grad­ uates of seven schools serving Barry county residents. luist year 293 students received their diplomas in the seven schools. This May there arc 345 candidates in lhe same secondary schools, plus 11 The fourrinch tile drains the waler into the open ditches'and it is carried to Ute Bull * Edwards drain and eventually Into Middle lake. . . Cost of digging the open ditches ran about 8520 and digging the trenches and laying the tile ran an estimated 8200. That does riot include a great deal of the neces­ sary labor On one 100-foot stretch, tile at one end was 42 inches down, and at the other was five feet and still had a three foot fall. Bob Falconer this year Intends to seed the area to corn, and is not certain what future crops will be planted there. U»>: Jean Barnes Leaves Library After 31 Years »' Baccalaureate wlli.be held Sunday. May 18. at 8 pan. at the Freeport United Brethren church" with the Rev. William Noordyk giving the address. The Rev. Osgood will assis: in the service. Commencement at Freeport will be held at 8 pm. Wednesday. Mny (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) The Ministerial association for adequately the program which, beBarry County ministers ha* set aside Rogation Sunday as n day for em­ administered Jointly during prephasizing the Friendship Acre proj­ ect of the Christian Rural Overseas Ministers of the county are .asked program, the Rev Glenn J. Fruth. pastor of the Woodland Church of by Rev Fruth to emphasize Ute the Brethren apd chairman of the project Sunday. May 18. which b known A Rogation Sunday. Roga­ 1951 CROP drive, ha* announced. tion Sunday is Hie Sunday before Rogation Days, which are the. three days before Ascension Day. Observed as days of prayer, especially tor agriculture—a custom organized by Two farmers In Ionia county car­ Bishop Mamertus of Vienne, about ried out this project last year and It 470 A.D. The custom was general In proved a stimulus to the program. the Middle Ages and has been con­ Rev. Fruth added. tinued. Many churches observe the While the Christian Rural Over­ day as Rural Life Sunday. seas Program will be carried on through the churches allied with Churci) World service since the change in the overall organization, James Bowerman. 31. of Middle­ It is understood that there will be ville. began Work Sunday night as similar programs carried on bv a member of the.. Hastings police Lutheran World Relief and Catholic force He succeeds Roscoe E. Ben­ Rural Life, Rev. Fruth said nett. 38, who joined the force last The overall organization was January, replacing William Keens who resigned to become police chief at Middleville. Bowerman is an the relief agencies of the three Army veteran, is married and has two children. • New Night Police WAY TO DO IT — The tiling operation on the Robert Falconer farm, which was Ute 18th pictured in the “Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz” above. The new Baldwin Broz. tiling machine is pictured digging the ground i* Robert Baldwin. --------------------------———— graduates of the County* Nornul U.I . |}ar|.y \ oUtll Norma). | Graduation lists Include 33 candiAuditor General with a majority dates at Woodland. 10 at Freeport. 125 at Hastings, 48 at Delton. 32 nt I of over 130.000 He Is a candidate for the Republican nomination I Nashville. 56 at the Kellogg school |near Hickory Corners-which al> > for US. Senator. serves.pupils In Kalamazoo and Cal-1 houn counties—and 41 at Middle-' vide. । Commencement exercises, which will be forma) and momentous occasions for the young men and women, will culminate four years of high school and an especially busy period of senior activities which are already underway at After 31 years' service. Librarian Jean Barnes, who lias acted In a At Woodland Baccalaureate ser­ dual capacity as Public and School vices will be held Sunday. Mny 18. Librarian >an assignment that any at 8 p m with the school, band play­ librarian will admit U a doubly ing the processional. "Pump and difficult task) will relinquish her Circumstance," followed by the in­ duties on July 1. vocation by the Rev. ijiwrrnce H. Miss Barnes was born In Hastings.i Blrd1. ThP Tiie fhorus chorus wU will| sing lwo two her grandfather having been a.>; hymns theri the Rev Harold Green C-'1*111 “ Scripture reading. Fol­ cago in 10 .. years, during — which — . ... time I |0Wjng chornl selcctioiM. the Rev. she spent two years at' Rockford Glenn Peck will give the sermon. college and two at the University of "Fizzle. Fossil, Fight,” Chicago, from which she obtained Titr audience is to Join In a hymn, a degree of Ph.B. Site spent five file Rev. Glenn R.nriglr will give the years teaching in Hie grades at Kalamazoo and three years teaching benediction and the band will play in high schools in Indiana and the recessional. Candidates for diplomas to bo pre­ Greensboro. N. C She was then called home by the illness of her sented al lhe Woodland commence­ mother, and thus became available ment exercises Thursday. Muy 22. for the local library position. She at 8:15 p.m. Include Robert Asulnall, has a College Life leaching cert in­ Joiui AUerding. Melvin Bartholo­ mew. Gloria Bird. Dennis Campbel). Norma Jean Classic. Jerry Coppess, During the years Miss Barnes has Gertrude Cole. Darlene Durkee been here the circulation ha.s grown Lester Forman, Dean Hager. Herbert from 16,812 to 42.185;1 the number of Hestcrly. Arthur Kurrar. Joyce Kel­ books from 5.845 to 22.018, and the ley, Donald Leak. Vernon Makley. number of borrowers from 1.179 to Connie McMillen. Shirley McLeni4.114. The largest circulation ever than. Marjory Meyers. Keith Norris. recorded in the library was 67.4BH Larry Raffler. Peggy Rairlgh. Bar­ during the depression. The two bara Rivett. Lois Rogers. Janice branch libraries in the wards wore Sandbrook. Ann Marie Reuther. started, the First Ward branch in Irene Sawdy. Roberta Stwon, Jack 1929 and the Second Ward branch Smith, Marcia Smith. Tom Suther­ in 1931. No other town of our size land. Calvin Vandecar and Mary in the state of Michigan has them Jane Varney. The salutatory address, "Reaching Mt&s Barnes says she has enjoyed working with the young people in Our Goal," will be given at Wood­ the library Her plans are xomewlut land by Norina Jean Clastic and the indefinite. She doesn’t wish to leave valedictory. "America at lhe Cross­ her home town, but since there is a roads.” by Marcia Smith Dr. Clyde Campbell, of Michigan sitortage of school librarians she may apply for a position elsewhere Stale college, will give the com­ mencement address. "Education Librarian Barnes is exemplary of Paces the Future." the finest and best in public service Wixxlland High's class night will and will be accorded n corresponding be held Friday at 8 p.m. degree of consideration and grati­ Al Freeport. Supt. of Bchool* tude from the community die has served with such selfless devotion and loyalty. The previous sentence Phyllis Piwtma. daughter of Mr is an example of editorializing the and Mrs. Dan Poflma. Is the vale­ news, however, under the circum­ dictorian of the class and Betty stances. and In the absence of the Buehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs editor, the commission of this Jour­ Forrest Buehler, is valuta torian nalistic taboo would undoubtedly lx* Other members are Ed Kauffman. permissible, pven in the opinion of Delores Tagg. Glenn Taggart. Robert the most academic scholar of jour­ Moore. Clare Dipp. Wilma Mesecar. nalism. . Jean Fisher and Betty Blough. Barry Churches Emphasize Friendship Acre Project Previously almost two mile* of Bob and his wife, the ‘former Myrtle Norton, whose mother lives at Leach lake, purchased their 100 acres from Bob’s dad In April of 1946. It was the Falconer homestead (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Large Graduating Classes at 7 Area Schools Preparing for Final Exercises in Secondary Institutions PAHT NOBLE GRANO CIRCLE Th* Past Noble Grand circle meets Wednesday evening, May 21. at 6:30 witn a potluck dinner, at the home of Mrs Florence Norton. 127 W. Green. Co-hostesses are Mrs Margaret Palmer and Mrs. Nellie McKee. 'Lucky Farmers ’ Improving Acreage by Drainage improving agricultural establish­ ments is the rule among Barry county farmers, and the owners of the 18th farm pictured In the cur­ rent "Lucky Fanner Photo Quiz" being sponsored by The Banner and 35 Barry county merchants are no exception The "Lucky Farmers" are Mr. Falconer, Route 2. Hastings, whose farm northwest of here is in both Irv­ ing and Carlton townships—their Over 300 Barry Students to End High School Careers of EDITORIALS}© If there is any truth in the saying that you can Judge a man by his enemies ns well as by his friends. General Dwight Elsenhower Is estab­ lishing an enviable record. There is no need to comment on Elsenhower's friends. They are stricHy Grade A and are confined neither by nationality, party, class, NUMBER 2 SECTION £NE—PAGES 1 Io 8 J IT 1X111CU, 1 lallLCC _ __ __ ( lllirl VI lllValiy UUll _ .. - ' . --------Durrell Lamb, MSC Scftolarship Student, lit It Barry Traffic Victim Tragedies spoiled last weekend in many Michigan communities and Barry county wasn't spared as an 18-year old Nashville youth. a fresh­ man at Michigan State college, was fatally Injured and his fiancee criti­ cally Injured in a crash on M-66 aout 2 aan. Sunday, nine and a half miles south of Nashville. The tragedy brought to eight Barry county this year. The dead youth la Durrell H. Lamb, known to his many Nashville friends as "Pat." the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Durrell D. Lamb, of Nashville. His fiancee is MIm De­ lores Jean »Jeannie i Miller. 19. who was critically injured, r Hospitalized at Leila In Battle Creek, she was reported still un­ conscious yesterday, noun but her condition was said to be slightly improved. Jeannie has a possible fractured right leg and head in­ juries. Durrell died from fractured skull and other injuries. Coroner Daniel Clarke. M.D. said. Nashville when the mishap oe- lice who inveatigaled said the car culvert. Durrell died cn route to the hos­ pital. Late Sunday, while in a de­ lirious condition. Jeannie kept re­ peating "Oh. tiiat car is going to hit us.' which could indicate that a second car was involved. Durrell’a parent* operate a gro­ cery store In Battle Creek but make their home in Nashville with Mrs. Lamb's mother, Mrs. Frank Haines. Durrell was born Aug. 14. 1933, In Battle Creek. He was graduated from Nashville High in 1951 and was treasurer of the senior class and played In the band four years. He was awarded a scholarship to Mich­ igan State college where he enrolled last fall as a freshman. In addition to his parents and the paternal grandparent*, Mr. grandfather, C. E. DeVoe, Battle Funeral services were held at 2 pjn. yesterday at the Otto Funeral home in Nashville. The Rev. How­ ard McDonald officiated and burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Nash­ ville. Jeannie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Miller. Route 2. Nashville. Five persons were killed In a post-proni accident near Charlotta early Saturday. Three of the victims were Charlotte High students on the way home following the junior-sen­ ior prom when the accident oc­ curred. Audience Enjoys Dowling Comedy An enthusiastic audience of ap­ proximately 350 enjoyed the home talent comedy. -Ready Made Fam­ ily,” presented Monday evening in Central auditorium for the benefit of the Red Cross flood relief fund. "Ready Made Family" was pre­ sented by the cast composed of Dowling Booster club members who voluntarily staged the play for the relief fund. Schoo) student* aided In the ticket sale which hit 877 at lite door. The audience was obviously pleased with the "well dona" per­ formance. The cast included Mrs. Leo Geller. Elaine Stanton. Peggy Norrie, Mrs’ Ovllle Babcock. Donald Proefrock. Orville Babcock. Bob Gaskill. Mrs. L. D. Becker (Barbara Burchett). �THE HASTINGS HANNEB. THURSDAY, STAY 15, 113* MB WO Save Money On These Big Reductions During This Sale | LOUNGE CHAIRS REDUCED Hera's your chance ta got that extra chair . . wfth savings of up to 50%. All arc high grade chairs in a large variety of covan. $ platform rockers Top.,try covers . in grey or green Formerly priced at $39.50 DELUXE kOSt FLORAL TAPESTRY SALE PRICE $19.98 Here's real comfort. Adjustable bock. Ottoman to match. BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED THIS ONCE-A-YEAR SALE BRINGS YOU SAVINGS OF UP TO 50% OFF ON OUR REGULAR QUALITY MERCHANDISE. You just can't go wrong on these anniversary sale special prices... so hurry down... for the best pickings. Formerly priced at $99.50 LOUNGE CHAIR WITH OTTOMAN SALE PRICE $49.50 Adjustable seat for added comfort. One of our extra nice choirs. Formerly priced at $112.50 3 COCKTAIL & FIRESIDE CHAIRS SALE PRICE $69.50 Durable plastic cover. Formerly priced from $21.50 to $29.50 YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY $12.95 KROEHLER CLUB LOUNGE CHAIR Green mohair frieze. Formerly sold at $129.50 SALE PRICE $89.00 KROEHLER AIR FOAM CUSHION CHAIR ‘Floral tapestry. Formerly laid at $129.50 SALE PRICE $89.50 KROEHLER AIR FOAM CUSHION LOUNGE CHAU 3 Piece Solid Maple Grey mohair frieze cover. Formerly sold at $121.75 PULLMAN LOUNGE CHAIR Dresser . . Chest ond Bed. In a pretty Colonial style. • Ask us about our special deal on Inncrspring Mattress & Box Spring I SALE PRICE $79.95 180 coil spring construction. Grey mohair frieze. Formerly sold at $119.50 PULLMAN LOUNGE CHAIR Regular $139.00 value— SALE PRICE $79.50 180 coil spring construction, Rose mohair frieze. Sale Price - *79.00 SALE PRICE $79.50 Formerly sold at $116.50 PULLMAN LOUNGE CHAIR 180 coil spring construction. Floral tapestry. Formerly sold at $112.50 MODERN WINGBACK CHAIR 6 Piece Bedroom Suite SALE PRICE $77.88 Red mohair frieze. Good construction. This is tops! Dresser. Chest. Bed. 2 Bedside Chests and a large mirror. A real quality suite in mahogany finish with the best type of construction thruout. Formerly sold at $64.75 KROEHLER PLATFORM ROCKER SALE PRICE $44.88 Ottoman to match. Plastic cover. Regular $398.00 value — save Vi on this one— Formerly sold at $89.95 SALE PRICE $59.00 ECONOMY PRICED PLATFORM ROCKERS Sale Price - *199.00 Red. green and grey plastic covers. Formerly sold at $42.50 SALE PRICE $29.95 ECONOMY PRICED LOUNGE CHAIRS • Green frieze covers. Lime oak trim. 3 Piece Walnut Suite Dresser. Chest & Bed ... of top quality. Finished in Walnut . . A handsome modern styling. Center draw - guides . . . dustproof . . . with all oak interior. Regular $234.50 value— Sale Price — *169.00 Formerly told at $41.50 2 PIECE LAWSON SUITE 3 PIECE KROEHLER SUITE 100% all wool Mohair Suite. A style, a color, a quality which will enhance any living room. A Regular $212.50 value— Only $149.00 Here’s extra quality . . . style and finet construction at a big saving Butt walnut, oak interiors'■^s^ith center guide ond dustproof. Vanity . . Chest u. Bed ond Bench by Kroehler. Regular $316.50 value— Sale Price - *189.00 a rich wine color. Only $49.00 A regular $98.50 value-— 3 SOFA BEDS - REDUCED '"Coil spring construction in seat ond bock . . with bedding compartment for storage. Regular $95.00 Green Plastic Regular $189.00 value— Sale Price - *129.00 Reduced to $58.00 Regular $69.95 Green TapWttry Reduced to $48.00 $111.11 TRADE-IN ON THIS A special trade-in allowance on your pld Living Room outfit. I t’s a deep piled mohair frieze of very 3 Piece Lime Oak Suite Double dresser . . chest and bed. Only $149.00 3 SUPER SPECIALS Here ore three fine quality pieces that are going for a fraction of their original price. Come early for these . . They won’t last long. , tine quality. Be sure ond see" this one. Regular price $335.00 Grey mohair frieze. 3 Piece Ranch Style Suite Formerly tald at $229.95 Now only $175.00 Sale Price — *189.00 3 Piece New Style Modern Suite Grey walnut finish. Double dresser . large 5 draw chest ond bed Draws orc dustproofed. Center guide draws eliminate sticking Quality construction thrudut You II save ’/j OFF on this special. Regular $266.50 value— Green mohair frieze cover with lime oak wood trim. i Formerly sold for $149.50 Now only $74.50 A QUALITY KROEHLER SOFA In a colorful floral tapestry . . in the popular Lawson styling. Formerly told for $149.50 Now only $99.00 Mostly singles . . A few pairs. All styles ond types* Original selling price to $12.95 YOU* CHOICE $4.98 ONE GROUP - BOUDOIR LA MRS Originally $3.25 to $6.50 OUT THEY CO AT $2.95 1 FAIR - MODERN LAMPS Grey boso ond red shade. Buy one at regular price SS.75 .. and get the other one Free PICTURE WINDOW LAMP Formerly priced at $34.50 TELEVISION LAMP YOURS FOR $17.25 Regular $15.95 value YOURS FOR HALF PRICi $7.9B 2 REMBRANDT TABLE LAMPS Formerly $22.50 ONE CROUP - FLOOR LAMPS NOW ONLY $14.88 Modern styling with adjustable shades to direct the light where you want it. . Formerly $29.50 SALE PRICE $14.95 ONE GROUP - 6 WAY FLOOR LAMPS A fine selection in popular styles ond colors Originally priced at $16.25 WHILE THEY LAST $10.9$ ONE GROUP • 6 WAY FLOOR LAMPS Silver base with white shades . . trimmed in red or green. Formerly told at $24.50 SALE PRICE $13.98 | FLOOR COVERINGS REDUCED SPECIAL CLOSE OUT ON WASHERS New Horton and Blackstones - 1 Year Guarantee $79.95 1 Only - Horton Washer - Was $119.95 . . . Now $79.95 2 Only - Horton Washer - Was $129.95 . . . Now $84.95 1 Only - Horton Washer - Was $139.95 .. . Now $89.95 1 Only ■ Blackstone Washer - Was $129.95 . .. Now A buy you con not afford to miss. Why not buy a now washer at the price of a good used waehor. With the purchase of carpeting pt Mr regular price . . We will Include - absolutely Free - 32 ox. woffle top padding ond laying. This will save you $1.58 per iq. yard. EXTRA SPECIAL - HEAVY PRINTED LINOLEUM The chance of a lifetime. Armstrong Quaker ond Gold Seal Linoleum with the new plastic surface. In 9 or 12 It. widths. All first quality. Regular $1.00 per. yd. EITHER WIDTH . . WHILE IT LASTS 49c YD. STANDARD GAUGE INLAID LINOLEUM Armstrong. Cold Seal & Pabco. Regulars (Not seconds) Formerly $2.39 to $2.75 yd. SALE PRICE $1.49 YD. INTRODUCING A 9 x 12 ALL COTTON RUG In on all over scroll or leaf pattern. Woven on the some loom that Jacquard Wilton rags ore woven on. Heavy and durable Colors grey, green, red and blue A regular $59.50 value DURING THIS SALE ONLY $36 88 HEAVY EMBOSSED AXMINSTBR OR A TWIST CARPET ‘ ' The carpet buy of the year. Both In 12 ft. broodloom— in green only Mode by a well known manufacturer Regular selling price $11.9$ eq. yd. SALS PRICE WHILE IT LASTS $7.9$ SO YD STAIRWAY CARPETING Now Only - *133.25 ALSO .. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ODDS & ENDS PIECES ONE CROUP - TABLE LAMES 30 inches high. Chortruese with red trim. 3 PIECE MODERN SECTION Double dresser ond bed with bookcase headboard Regular $281.95 value— SAVE ON LAMPS Yellow shade ond base. Regular $219.00 value— Sale Price - *159.00 | A Rembrandt with a white base Modem figured shade 2 PIECE MODERN BY KROEHLER Reduced to $68.00 Regular $91.50 Grey Toper try 3 Piece Bleached Mahogany Suite A regular $219.50 value— 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE 50% OFF on this one. Small figured tapestry in 4 Piece Kroehler Suite A high grade sectional mode by Kroehler. In grey cut Velour cover. Green moss and fringe trim. This is really modern in styling. SALE PRICE $29.95 ROTH FURNITURE Sale Starts Thursday, May 15 - Ends Saturday, May 24th A line choice of patterns in wool carpet at unheard of prices Enoch carpet for average stairway will 'cost from $17.50 to $24.50 SALE PRICE $2.49 & $2 98 YD WOOL SCATTER RUGS AT V, REGULAR PRICE ' S' * ~ *•$• *3 ’5 — SALS PRICE $1 98 27* x 54* Site — Reg. $6.95 te $18.95— * SALS PRICE $3 98 to $9.46 �FAO1 THM2 THE HASTINGS B.VfflBR, TWUMD4T. HAT IS, 190 Board Hires 4 Teachers, Approve Changes in Books GET DOUBLE VALUE with the RESTMASTER Modern Texin Replace mattress and box spring! (hitdated Editions; Study Special School Four teachers fur the 1952 - 53 school term were hired Tuesday night, five new text books were ap­ proved. lhe possibility of the local school district taking over operation of the special school for retarded children and other questions were studied at Tuesday night's regular Board of Education meeting. On Die recommendation of Supt. L H Lamb, school board members approved hiring Wilma F. Kinyon, who is graduating from Central Michigan college, a.* She new speech teacher at the regular starting salary of 82.866 Muskegon and this year at Cold- PLUS ‘fjafatfi box apring croata a mattrau thal will give you the sleep of your r life. Foe long-lasting, low-cost ' sleep value get a Reatmastor mattress and box spring! - 49.50 Value Anniversary Sale !)»!<>& CQC AH r IlCu JvUiUU *«.* *<:<*. t«m •< •»" RESTMASTER GIVES YOU MUCH MORE VALUE AT LOWER COSTI Pronurirod 405 coll spring unltl Bench built by Grand Rapids craftsmen! Fully upholstered with sisal and felt! True pre-built border and inner-roll edge! Beautifully tailored In sturdy woven ticking! Guaranteed for 10 years of sleep comfort! ROTH FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings' Last Minute Stoop Smilli a* physical education teacher. She I* a graduate of Western Michigan college. Barbara Wilcox, who has al*'> been teaching at Coldwater, wa* hired to succeed Mr.*. Birke. first grade teacher in the secund ward. She. too. is a Western graduate Mr* Helen Bassett, who taught Eng­ lish at Central school from 1939 to 1946. will succeed Miss Edith Cramer. Supt. Lamb said that Miss' Mary E. Gromcth. completing her first year here, has asked to be relieved of her contract for next yrar. Other wise. Lamb told the board, the staff fur next year is completed. Miss Mary TcuDnk. who la principal of lhe County Normal, has been en­ gaged U> leach the new combined 5th and 6th grade at Central. Ijmb, the board approved chang­ ing five texts. He said the school would purchase the outdated texts held by the stu­ dents at a nominal price so lhe students would not lose their entire investment. 1 lie school in turn would sell the books to other dealers. He explained the texts were much mor< modem than oneatoow in use and that the number of books changed was the greatest in many years. New books include World History —Story of Nations. 1952 edition re­ placing the 1945 edition; Biology In Daily Life. 1949 edition replacing Everyday Biology. 1939 edition; In­ troduction to Business. 1952 edition ieplacing a 1940 edition: Old World Lands 1951 edition. 6th grade geog­ raphy. replacing Living Across the Seas. 1934 edition, and Upton Arith­ metic, 1952 edition, for grades 3. 5. 7. replneing Daily Life Arithmetic. 1934 edition now out of print. The new arithmetic book.* will have an­ swers In them "only for the teach­ ers." Lamb said. Supt. Lamb said that since spe­ cial training for retarded children Children, through Mrs. Tom Ogden, ha* asked the Hastings school to take over the special school nlablhhrd last fall. Lamb said the association has made preliminary arrangements to use the Yeckley school next year but are hoping Hastings will take over Hie program for the 10 students, three of which live in the district. Supt. Lamb added that there Is not a single room available In Use City schools for more' classes and that he hud not received definite information on how much aid could be expected from the State but. be­ cause the program now had State approval the district could hardly fail to recognize the problem. He said perhaps 8153 in State aid plus 8100 for each student mlgjit be expected, totaling 82.530 for the 10. plus tuition from those living out of the district, and transportation aid from the county board and individ­ uals but he said lhe cost would be quite high. No action was taken pending receipt of more data on the subject. The board was informed that no addllonal support for lhe library ceiling would be needed before combining lhe physics and chem- Supt. Lamb said a special Cham­ ber of Commerce committee has suggested that next year, perhaps October 9. representatives of busi­ ness. labor. Industry, parents and others be Invited to visit the schools from 9 a m. to 3 p m. Last year part of the County Institute Day was de­ voted to teachers visiting industrial plants. This would be a "turn about" program. A panel discussion would also be held at 3 p.m. in lhe audi­ torium Tlie Chamber committee in­ cludes Ken Reahm. Don Siege). Stan Cummings. John Armbruster. Jr, Wright Sim. Lyle Hulbert and Lamb HOSPITAL Gt'11.1) IK Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet with Mrs. Lavem Kinnie May 22. PNG CLUB May 25 and eommeneesnent at 8 Baccalaureate service* will be held The Barry Co. PNG. Club meets pjn. May 29. al 7:30 p.m. June 1 with Use Rev. al Freeport Thursday. May 22. for Member. or lhe Dellon podiurm, »™ Bromley deUnrh* lhe »r1 o'clock dinner to be followed by clu. Include Holland Alhnj. Korl 1 mom Orlwr ye. mlnhlera «UI M.UI a business meeting. Ander,. M.Illne Armhroul. Norman <» Bio .arvlee. Dr. W1UU Dunbar. Ann.uonf.JaeaB.ile,. R»«er Boul- urereuor or hlaW, .1 Weuen. WCTU TO MEET • The WCTU will meet Tuesday aft­ ter. rrene Burpee. M.ry C.ldwell. I Mlehlf.n eolhje. will Hee rhe comaddress on Thursday, । ernoon. May 20 at 3 o'clock at the Robert Campbell. Robert Cook. Joyce mencement 8. at 8:15 pin. • home of Mrs. Jay Snyder. 408 E Curtis, Carl Foss. Mary Oallagher. June Members of the Hickory Comer* South St. Mrs. Snyder Is lhe leader. Charlie Hanson. Patricia Harding. trig class include Dolore.i Shirley Herbert. Richard Hill. Mar- gradual । jury Hoover. Jo Anne Jicka. Loraine :Buker. Wendell Baroch. Bethel BllJohnson. Wave LaRoac. William lett. 1 Marian Bostwick. Jack Brady. Don Bundy. Dick Ijptgeriu.*. Dorothy Leonard. Susanne Lewis. Barbara (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 11 line. Janet Cleveland. Donna , 21. at the Freeport Methodist church. Losey. Robert Lumbert, Joey Lyons. Caster Morris Davt*. JoAnn DeRas*.. 1 The Rev. Don Oury. rector of Em­ Gladys Meyer. Bruce Monica. Aud- Dadow. manuel Episcopal church at Has­ rey Noteboom. Ramona Osborn, Boyd Dingledine. Roland Eckhart. Walda Palmer. Velma Payne. Mai- Richard Edgerton. Beverly Egberts. tings. will give The address. England. Jennie Fisher. Jerry . Freeport seniors will leave June 2 culm Poole. Delores Prehn. Donna Joan for Detroit and from there by train Randolph. Gerald Reese. June Reyn­ Harmon. Juanita Harns. Rom Hamto Baltimore -for a tour of eastern olds. Marvin Sager. Barbara Salter. Barbara Smith. Marylln Stampfler. historic sites, including a visit to the Nation's capitol. The high school Norman Stanton. Ruby Wilcox. picnic will be held at Gun lake May Sarah and Victor Whipple, Franklin •; Bourdo. Bernard Finch and William Baccalaureate services at Mid­ Louden.— dleville will be held May 25 and ^-NkshvlUe graduates Include Arlene Gaylor. Donald Avery. Lois Pueri. ber* of the graduating rias* were Ronald Avery. Katherine Beard. to leave yesterday for their senior Henry' Cowell. Beverly Belson, Le­ land Bass. Nancy Dowsett. Stephen trip to Washington. D. C. Members of the Middleville grad­ Hinder 11 (ter. Darlene Weak*. Vernon uating class include JoAnn Bigg*. Felghner. Donna Root. Robert IXBeatrice Bpwerman^Donna Brecken. Camp. Gaylord Dennis. Peggy Mc­ Earline Brodock. Patricia Elwood. Connell. Wallace Furlong. Belly Mary Jane Finkbelner, Betty Flora. Kosbar. Donald Cox. Annella Brumm Marilyn Foote. Ann Henderson. Pat­ Richard Shupp. Elton Decker, Clararicia Jurgensen. JoAnn Kenyon belle Reed. Marabelle Reed. Gordon Donna Kermeeii. Ngncy Kllhon Mead. James Knoll. Kenneth PufBarbara Kosten. Norma Marble. paff, Audry Augustine. William Helen Mlngertnk. Mary Schleh. Elea­ Stockham. Ray Porter. Sagar Miller. nor Trilck. Dyllls WUlyard, Helga Jr . and Virginia Mason. Yeomans. Katherine Trepp. Ann The Kellogg school near Hickory Rice. Owen Bates. Basil Bowerman. Corners will graduate lhe largest Richard Dean. Waller Eavey. Jim class in Its history. The previous Holes, Jack Joustra. Robert Krltli. James Loftus. David Lutz. Roy Mil­ On Tuesday. May 27. Die seniors ler. LeRuy Piccard, Beryl Price. will have their class day exercises Alfred Root. Douglas Savage. John and Thursday. May 29. they will Schondelmayer, Wendell Thaler, Ray wear their caps and gowns for a Travis, Jack White and Robert special honor assembly at which Dettmann. / school letters and special award* will _______ _ be made. The graduate* will be will be held at 1 p.tn. Friday. May guests at the Alumni banquet Salur- Graduation ... son. Ruth Helnlnger, Dick Hick... Jerry Hill. Zardw Hoffman. Fred Isabelle. Janet Johnson. Roy Kent. ’ Reuben Maki. Beverly Mellen. David J Muntz. Harold McDonald. Ella Joy I McKay. Lillian McKinney. Jill ‘ O'Grady. Pauline Orton. Jack Owen. Margaret Pratt. Don Rasmussen. Richard Robinson. Shirley Shadley. Mary Sharpe.»Jo Spray. Ray Staf­ ford. Robert Standley. Mary Ann Stenhoim. Roger Stulu. Junior Thompson. George Traver. Wauneta Walker. Gary Warner. Jim Whidby, Richard Willbur. Charlene Wright, Dale Howay and Adena Davis. Last year 37 graduated al Nash­ ville. 2! at Woodland. 30 at Delton. pert. 35 at Middleville and 117 at Hastings. ________________ SUMMER DRESS ^ffifi^cARNIVAL HAY OX BEMBERti SHEERS FRIDAY! SATURDAY! SAVE YOURSELF PLENTY! > VALUES County AtMM-laUon for Retarded An Outstanding Offer! FREE! A 71.50 WATCH Man's or Woman's Model — With the purchase of a Domestic sewing machine - Absolutely Free! An Anniversary Sale Special a ‘71- gift watch at no extra charge! Buy your SEWMACHINE within the next 10 Days and receive the a 17 jewel, nationally advertised watch! Awarded the Fashion Academy Gold Medal for outstanding styling, the Domestic Sewmachine is truly an "heirloom" addition to the modern home. Its precision features make possible a guarantee makes professional-looking buttonholes AUTOMATICALLY . . . darns without attachments! YouTl forget hand basting with the hinged presser foot that floats over pins and varying thicknesses of cloth. The flick of a Anger sura the machine sewing in either direction ... without stopping. From the very moment you start the smooth, whisper-quiet motor, you'll underaand why the DOMIITIC StWMACHlNl has been a 5«° in misses" and half .sizes Shecr and fine mid airy ... defiqitely dress-up, and washable too... no wonder rayon Bemberg is a Summertime perennial! The 1952 news... gleaming metallic gold-tone overprints across fresh florals ... more-money detailing like this corded-gore skirt. Lots of them at the Carnival, ten'tlne TMt oppertu»lty...Coiue /» M»y...T»iwrt* SUXl ROTK’St’URNITiURE HASTINGS in Summer's best colors . .. 12-20, 14,/i-24l/4 bigger and better DRESS CAR �TH1 HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAT, MAT-IS. W The Hastings Banner EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> 1044 he was cited for contempt of Congress and sentenced un 1940) NINETY -KKVKXTH YEAR to four months in prison. Off! I RATES Wichita, Kansas, has also joined the •I Hate Ike" cacophony. The Rev. Winrod who specializes in Jew baiting. Was indicted in 1945 for his Nazi-iinc pamphleteering. There are many more, ot course, but those are the •■elite." The sum and substance of their combined literary effort is amazing and confusing. From it we learn that Ike is a Roman Catholic, also a pal ot Joe Stalins; a whit suprem­ NknWAl'EK ADVERTISING SERVICE. acist. yet a coddler of Negro troops; a Jew; a sick man; a warmonger; a tool ot Russia; a lackey of Wall Street and a front for the New Deal! N Hie "I Hate Ike’rs" should get together for u reconciliation of ,i,c- I i Teachers Entertain Departing Colleagues w Slee. director, said lhe hospital dldlfor his calUe and pigs. They also attended Hastings High school. Mrs. have ‘boul ** chickens. Pakoner also attended high eehool " “ — i >ho a ttpo-pic,*. here. They were married Feb. 0. What has been said of Eisenhower, his detractors? The end of tne school year fowl- quate charges for Ute work’ would a combine, coni picker. Held chop­ 1946, at the Presbyterian Manse viua (or lhe HuUnu uarher, »1U be (rxde^ iMwr.nn, eoulb- here by lhe Rev. Leason Sharpe. can also be said of Taft, although per and other labor-aaving equlpThe activity of the smear hound betln nut wee, u Uielr welel mUroho. Cluel OrUi Wokoll reponea the antl-Taft claque has not yet Is one of lhe few undesirable off- eryu.. .» eh«ned lor lu to Uie ruse wSXx They moved on the farm right jng ii the PaSifc during"worldlvar after their marriage. reached lhe crescendo of the one ahoota of the American erudition of uHaus. 136 361* overtime parking tickets were panting Uoketa Bob uses a tliree-year coni, oats, Issued with 206 paid, N » other traffic On Monday, hostesses Missesi1 Usued directed against Ike — although it free speech and freedom ol the press., hay rotation on his own place. Last may later on. Taft faced a par­ John Adams made an e'ftort to kill Anne Burton and -Mary1 Teusink tickets were issued and three acclyear he put up grass silage and re­ and Mrs. Lyle Hulbert have invited dents were policed, among other ticularly vile smear campaign tn the evil but found the’cure to be all of the women teachers and wives du'£csports his production was good and he wm well satisfied with the re, Ohio, running for re-election to the much worse than Ute disease., of tne members of the men’s faculty, । The police and safety committee suits. With two silos, this year tie for an ' evening of fun" al the lat- was Instructed to meet with school ‘ Senate, and came through with in­ Itself. expects to put up both grass and . tcr's newly completed home on Cook officials and attempt to develop a1 creased strength and stature. Noth­ Throughout the years, the smear He WM bom Oct. 31. 1M3, and corn silage. ••workable" safety program. ing thrown al him now U likely to has played a very minor role, if Road. The occasion will honor the Counrllmen dtiiirjlnl a loadinc seven teachers who will be leaving (hurt either. any. in the outcome of major politi­ at lhe end of (he school year. On Tuesday evening the feminine oT Stale to cal campaigns. Probably the main, The smear technique has always beneficiaries from such activity are, teaching contingent will travel to Marshall for a dinner party cotnpllbeen a part of the American scene. the smear artists, themselves, who menllng Miss Yvonne Smith, H.KS. The safety committee, at the sug­ Even George Washington had to derive monetary benefit from tho gym teacher, who leaves thia spring gestion of Aiderman Albert Orsborn, put up with it. HU detractors tried is to check on the need for stop after six years in Hastings. sale of their muck-covered pens. signs at the interesections of-------Bond to undermine his leadership by I Hostesses for a dessert - shower,—----------; -----r on Friday evening will be. Mrs.' *"4-»e n l°n and Boltwood and picturing him as an amiable but Paul Siegel. Mrs. Mary Huffman and I Qr*nl where there are ‘Tjlind" cor­ weak character who lacked the power i Misses Grace Edmonds and Mary ner». *nd *lu^, p“rttl*]8 of decision and was thus swayed this Williams, for the pleasure of Miss problem on Oentor between Broadway and that by self-seeking ad­ Edith. Cramer, who plans to wed. w»y' •«« „ u. .. this sum summer and also continue her I police in the future may be I' this FaghJonad visors! ------ ing career in Detroit next »ble toUnforce lhe "no all night ■ year The party for the bride-elect parting ban now on the books. The CH°C°LATt DRORs Washington has survived for a, will be at lhe Siegel home on south Mature. Atty Siegel said, passed , an act permitting enforcement if ®*«- CLOTH “ZT-----------An effort to aid the Michigan |!™.. Church street. I signs informing motorists of the ban Committee for a Balanced Legisla-1 • are placed at adi. entrances to the lure was inaugurated here Monday. PRATT CREEK FB 1 city. Under pastTaws, signs banning under the chairmanship of Probate Pratt Creek .Farm Bureau will all night parking were necessary in •0 QUART Judge Phil Mitchell who called a meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. every block. ■roup losrlhrr u> rr.r Ux-m to op- Cxr.ru, Cm. /’■J-r VM . Tlie Council .pp,„ approved a „„„„ petition CALVAHIZtQ FAILS Uln on uutuuxr pou- Plm. »Ux mrUUKlm or Uouih- I(< curb „ w Cions on rcapporuonment of the nujs and own table senice. Don 1 rcauMJcd by lhe oakmaster plant Kleenex 3 ~— -------------Legislature. ’ i forget to leave your scrap iron for an(. lhe Fair 1,0^^ Members of the Farm Bureau j 'he Jr Farm Bureau Scrap drive at: A heartng wU1 heItl May 26 at the regular Council meeting for lhe I and Michigan Stale Grange had previously started action to obtain 'curb and gutter improvement on i Clinton between Boltwood and Jef­ the constitutional amendment to ferson. reapportion the Legislature in 1953 Estimated coat of lhe job U mlttee. to be formed by City Engi­ neer Ken Laberteaux and members ate Joint Resolution A. by abutting property owners, which 1 of the insurance committee, wilt includes lhe City. BL Rose church 5cto$1.00&upStores The amendment would be on the "■ “/“‘""T' ”.'n Nnv^miv- Vu.iir.1 1 meet once a month to study a.I ' <accidents, determine causes if posBuilding permits approved in­ Accordux to proponent th. Sen- ,lb], and M donI cluded one for a storage building atc-Jolnt Resolution A was an effort । prevent future mishaps to achieve a fair balance between । A ■ standard ----------- —- - -------------— costing 1100 requested by East Side accident reporting Detroit and out-state Michigan In form would be used and Scheffer Lumber, one at 1608 N. Broadway costing $3,000 to $4,000 requested by representation in the Legislature. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jacobs and Mr. The dispute U one of long standing. mlttee. and Mrs. A. Schader; one for a The State constitution provides fl The Council approved angle house on N. Broadway costing 810.­ 000 requested H>y William Taffee; • their various smears I brilliant place in history — but how many remember even lhe names of friday and Saturday specials Seek to Apportion Legislature on November Ballot 19c £ 33c y SUIT SALE 49c FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Water Revenue MEYERS 32 CURLEE AND KENYON SUITS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK AT COST AND LESS BUY NOW AND SAVE THAN COST CHECK THIS LIST . . . THEN HURRY DOWN & SAVE SINGLE BREASTED SUIT iSh.rrl $30.50 DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT (Short $35.00 DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT (Short) $35.00 DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT— $22.50 SIZt 19 — RtCULAR $59.50 VALUt S1ZI 40 — RtCULAR $39.00 VALUt DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT... $23.50 SIZt 40 — RICULAR $51.00 VALUt SINGLE BREASTED SUIT.. $37.50 DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT... $35.00 SIZt 40 — RtCULAR $52 50 VALUt SINGLE BREASTED SUIT— $35.00 $IZt 40 — RtCULAR $52.10 VALUt SINGLE BREASTED SUIT (Short) $35.00 SINGLE BREASTED SUIT- .$22.50 SIZt 40 — RtCULAR $35 00 VALUt SINGLE BREASTED SUIT— $24.00 DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT—. $35.00 DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT (Long) $35.00 1913 on a basis of population. Some years age lhe growth of Church to the first driveway east Detroit and passible control of Sen­ ate and .-louse caused the Legislature Parking meters are also to be to take no action on the Senate ;installed on— lhe.""C south side of Church — -----------------1 ; since 1925 The House was reappor- and 20 meter clocks were purchased Honed in 1943. Monday at a cost of $320 or $16 each, Detroit political interests have de- । not including the pipe or iiutallarnanded apportionment strictly on a l।tlon uull . ' Aidermen referred to the police quested by Bennie Carr; one costing $9,000 at 619 E. Thom requested by Leona Brown and Ed McPharlln. I The petition against the used car ,ot “l N- Michigan and Woodland' avenue, referred - to the ordinance' committee at the last meeting. was| referred to the Planning commission. I Bills approved Monday aggre- state senators and not sioned bv V^T'stale 13 W Stale ’street ,nf noT more than than' Uon u‘on 7i^rt~b7 sttwt XVTLounU repersentatives. with the 110 repersentatives. lhe sen-, sen-, ^tdento presented by A. E. Trim I ’ atonal formed somewhat asserting that dog in lire the •I .................districts — ------ -----..... . , aaeciuii* uim a > vicious uiviuua uvk _ _ 1 on a Keocraphical geographical basLs basis and lhe the rep- i area arn. jhas 1(U bitten httirn individuals and and , fcf .liCK V r fimiPrs' resenuuve districts more on a pop- LhouW be dupoaed of. I 1 »<»»»•’ » 3 • • ulation basis. It was explained. At the request of Mrs. Agnes (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) | ------------ •------------Taffee. councilmen agreed to give'and Ben hud fanned it about 31. Mother's Day callers at lhe home j up their right of way for a waler years before selling to his son.' " of -Mrs. Lydia Kidder were Mr. and main—when labor and materials are | The Falconers have a mixed herd Mrs. Arthur Kidder and daughter. | available — which crosses Broadway of 33 cattle, and he Is milking 10 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kidder and Mr. Heights west of Blair and serves one now. selling lhe cream to lhe and Mrs. Roy Hayes Mr. and Mrs residence and Riverside cemetery, cemetery. creamerv creamery and mina using the dtfrn skim milk Nesi Kidder and Betty Wood, of:1The presence of the main and City’s Freeport, and Gladys Kidder, from*:1 right of way for it makes financing Baltic Creek, called on Mrs. Kid- !iof homes on the new development dcr Saturday. 1difficult. It was explained. Miss Feme Wolfe, of Detroit, vlsl- j The main la Iwo-inch. Installsted her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wolfe, over lhe weekend. There were 17 guests al the Floyd ' done on State road, requiring Burkey home on Mother’s Day. In-1 eluded among that number were! pipe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricca, of South The inc vi*y, City, on request m of rrnnorr Penned: Haven: Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d hospital, will cut lhe lasm there Burma and daughter, of Kalamazoo, lopce to determine the amount of and the Paul Burkey and L. F.' work required and a report is to be Burkey families. | made to Die Council. Dr. Vergil Lucky Farmers9 SINGLE BREASTED SUIT_ $35.00 SINGLE BREASTED SUIT. $33.50 DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT.. $35.00 SINGLE BREASTED SUIT. $35.00 DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT (Short) $35.00 BULOVA TIME GIFT SUGGESTIONS for The Girl Graduates OiUCTOS $IZt 37 — RtCULAR $57.50 VALUt DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT (Short) $35.00 / SIZt 37 — RtCULAR $M00 VALUt SINGLE BREASTED SUIT.. $3J.-50 IN $IZ( 37 — RtCULAR $49.00 VALUt SINGLE BREASTED SUIT. $30.50 MuJuijllfU SIZt JI — RtCULAR $40.00 VALUt SINGLE BREASTED SUIT. $37.50 SIZt JI — RtCULAR $47.00 VALUt DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT <2> SINGLE BREASTED SUIT.. $35.00 SnuO/ay .$22.50 SIZt 31 — RtCULAR $3458 VALUt DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT.. $3575 $22.50 SIZt JI — RtCULAR $40.00 VALUt DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT. $22.50 V A C A T I 0 N L A N D dayi for sports ... extra dayt for loafing. ..mere /fare in the And the travel dollars you $39.50 save will help pay for many $IZl 39 — RICULAR $44.75 VALUt SINGLE BREASTED SUIT (Long) extra summertime pleasures! Write today for helpful, free $30.50 SIZt 39 — RtCULAR $40.00 VALUt DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT.. Michigan literature—then $2150 $35.00 Sum MaPka/dui & /Idiodatei WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc Cotton Slips............... $2.98 up $3.98 up $2.98 up _$1.69 up -.79c up -$l .98 up Nylon Slips... $5.98 up Loce Trim - Panel front Spend tbu year's vacation in Michigan! You’ll enjoy extra fresh air, sunshine and waler. Silt 39 — RtCULAR $42.50 VALUt DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT Nylon Blouses^ Nylon Slips., Rayon Slips Nylon Briefs Rayon Briefs.__ ___ Embroidered Trim $tZt 31 — RtCULAR $35.00 VALUt f- w Graduation Time is $37.50 SIZt 44 — RtCULAR $52.50 VALUt r proud weens. Il'a JUST RECEIVED A new shipment of dresses for our Grad's of'52... at $8.98 up SIZt 42 — RtCULAR $40.00 VALUt SINGLE BREASTED SUIT. IF I WERE Cotton Holf Slips $1.98 up Eyelet Embroider Trim $4.98 u Rayon Knit Pajamas. Summer Jewelry. --69c up Handkerchiefs____ .'-59c up Nylon Hose _$1 59 up Outline Heel . . Block, novy ond brown heels make your reservations soon. $3.00 F.T.I. and up $6.95 and up $5.75 Sot Summer Purses$1.98 up $1.20 C. B. HODGES 'Dependable Jeweler “Over 20 Yoere in Hagtingi** 1677 TOURIST COUNCIL xsjnntx CAHTOL HOI. UUUIMC 1.MCM. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ lal»ela on Lhe things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Paiihaleejr ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 15. list Ungs Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb Mid not a classrooni wai available for the Normal and that Delton might be able to accommodate thk students. However, he said trans­ portation and housing would be ah added problem *1 Dtllon, ahd the district would have to vole on lhe plan. Members of the Board ot SuperAfter a conference with his vUora adopted a tentative salary committee, be recommended that report for 1953-54 at their regular the board vote ta discentlnue th* meeting Tuesday, approved a bld of Normal beeaaae of lack of interest 1720 for repairs on the Jail roof, and location. discussed al length the policy to be He had previously said that Supt. followed in allowing livestock claims Lamb had asked for a resolution of and transacted other business. tne board requesting space for the The tentative salary report, re­ school and tnat it it were acted quested al the April session so on favorably by lhe school board, candidates for county offices could one of the Ward library rooms have an Idea what their salaries might possibly by used. might be for the coming term, After a discussion, Supervisor made only one minor change in Reesor withdrew his motion and the entire schedule. _ The amount allowed forclcrk hire supervisors decided to taka no new action and Indicated that it was the for lhe prosecuting attorney was Barry County Board ot Education's boosted from 31300 to S1.&00. AU problem to find a location for the other salaries were continued at school if one was to be held. The their present level. board in April approved continuing The report was approved by a 14­ the school at a cost to the county 5 vote Just before lhe meeting ad­ of not more than S2.800. Ten stu­ journed. after a previous motion to dents are required to obtain State table lhe motion to approve It had aid. carried by a 12-8 vote. An informal vole of the super­ John Usborne, Carlton super­ visors Tuesday was unanimous in visor, who made the motion in favor of the county covering its em­ April authorising the lentaUve re­ ployees under lhe social security port, said it could be changed in I program. Action was delayed until October. the June 10 meeting pending addi­ No formal action was taken on tional information from lhe State. lhe recommendation of Ferd Stev­ Supervisors, who had unani­ ens, Johnstown, that the county pay mously urged lhe Road comntfsfor damages to livestock and poul­ alon to du everything possible to try. whether or not the animals or retain the services of Engineer­ fowl are kiUed. Stevens asserted that livestock, particularly sheep, Manager Roy Dellaven. received a letter from him stating he was suffer real damages when attacked by dogs and those damages should remaining with lhe Barry road commission. • be properly appraised by township Mrs. Orie Helm. Welfare director, justices and the claims submitted to appeared at the meeting and sug­ the board. " StfpervIsOfHUgh S. Jones. Assyria, gested the county board's welfare chairman of the livestock claims committee meet at least once every committee, reported that the prose­ two months with the welfare board. cuting attorney's opinion was that Authorization was granted by the lhe law permitted payment for board. Mrs. Helm reported the £ damages and the county board was cemetery at the Thornapple Valley the final determining agency ns to home was being improved. She also invited the supervisor's agricultural the justice of the claims. The board, at least recently, has committee to visit the Thornapple s been allowing claims only for ani­ Valley farm. She explained that mats killed by dogs, and not for Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby K those damaged. Stevens said that hud- visited the farm and made sometime in the past Claims for recommendations when Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durkee became super­ damages have been allowed. i Several supervisors wondered how intendent and matron at the insti­ Involved a change In a policy would tution. She added that the welfare become and a motion by Stevens board was fortunate in securing that Justices be informed by letter their services as they were doing to appraise damage as well as "wonderfully." ----------- •-------------claims for livestock killed was with­ drawn. W. A. Kellogg, of Flint, visited The Barry County Normal school, his father, A. L. Kellogg, and 5Jr. given a reprieve at the April ses­ and Mrs. John Wood fqr the week­ sion of the board when lhe Febru­ end. It was a happy Mother's Day suf­ ary action to discontinue lhe school f was rescinded, was given a some­ prise for Mrs. Dean Potior when her what precarious lease on life Tues­ son. Robert W. Smith, who had been day. in the Army tor nearly four years, v Albert Retsor. Woodland, chalr- walked in showing her his Honor­ man of the education committee, able Discharge papers He drtlve reported that no location for the home frum Camp Roberts, Calif , f school was available In lhe Has­ wl^ere he had been spending the tings’ schools, and that the teachers past eight months. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Omar had been hired by the Hastings Board ot Educatton following the George entertained ten guests at board's February 14-4 vote to dls- their home on East Lincoln street continue the school. for an informal evening with a late , Reesor told the board that Has- supper concluding the gathering. Supervisors Adopt Tentative Salary Report Tuesday MANY LOVILY DESIGNS FOR AU. OCCASIONS FLORAL WREATHS ANO DECORATIONS 98c Io $3.49 Long-lasting remembrances all o f carefully selected materials treated and deco­ rated with oil paints for weather-resistance. METAL CEMETERY VASES . 25c BEN FRANKLIN 5 LEONARD ' yDulutelive uncial Sirvict” [ Twenty-four hour prompt and i courteous Ambulance Service i by a well trained personnel. . 4 J i J I FUNERAL HOME C. IL Leonard Q M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. TxixMonm $4172754 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ....ITS SPLENDOR IS THE VICTORY OF LOVE OVER TERROR AND TYRANNYtl She was a Christian— he was a pagan— and their love was a conflict between faith and the flesh. A great human story unfolds in this epic of an era told with unrivalled splendor! Hastings High To Graduate 125 on May 29 Hastings High school will graduate a class of 125 students at exercises to be held May 89 al 2 pm. In Central auditorium. The list of grad­ uates was approved at Tuesday nlghta Board of Education meeting. The list include* eight more itndenta thah the in Who were graduated in 1951 azul'k three more than the number graduating tn 1959 and 1947. Yin May 26 the seniors are to take a trip to Greenfield village and the museum via school bus and class night is to be held May 27. At baccalaureate services to be held at 4 pm. May 25. the Rev. Don Oury, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church, will deliver the sermon, "Steadfast." in Central auditorium. The High School Choir will sing "Lord, to Thee Our Hearts Are Raised," by Glinka; "Breath of God," by Sateren. and "How Fair lhe Church of Christ Shall Stand." by Christiansen. The Rev. J. R. Chrispell. pastor of the Wesleyen Methodist church, will give the invocation and benediction. The band will play the processional and recessional and Principal George Veldman will be chairman. Commencement exercises will be held In lhe auditorium May 20 with Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb ** chairman. Dr. Guy Hill, of Michigan State college, will deliver the commence­ ment address and Mrs. Homer Smith, president of lhe Board of Education, will present7 the di­ plomas. The Rev. O. H. Trinklein, pastor of tlic Grace Lutheran church, will ask the invocation and benediction. The members of the graduating class, including 39 finishing the college preparatory course. 56 com­ pleting the general course, nine the commercial course. 10 the agricul­ tural course, nine the apprentice training course and two special students, follow: College Course — Eldon Lyiut Beadle. Alphonso A Belslto, Kath­ leen Anne Blough, William Btuurt Buehler. JoAnn P. Burr. Edward Eugene Bush. Margery Ann Cordes, Doniiu Vivienne Crabb. Eugene Earl Curtiss. Richard Harold Downs. Georgian Julie Dunn. Frcdric Kiirl Foote, Helen Ann Frandsen. Donna Lou Oury; Suzanne Hawthorne. Janies Leon Jaynes. Canstknde Jean Jordan. Mary Lou Knechcle, Russell Karl Keech. Verlyn Randall Knowles. Helen Marie Laberteaux. Leo F. Maurer. Gerald L. Merrill. Jean Ann Myers. Meria Lee Necb. Kenith Clark O'Donnell, Elaine Ann Rein­ hardt. Ellen Jan Reinhardt. Richard Earl Rose. Jr, Phillip D. Sharp. Anne Elizabeth Sheffield. Philip H. Sheldon. Judith Anne Stem. Doro­ thea Elisabeth Trinklein. Elizabeth Marie Tumes, Margaret E. Webb, Joyce Eloise Will. Marion Janet WilHams. James Elvin Wingerdcn. General Course — Jack Michael Allerdlng. Lester H. Altoft. Melvin L. Basler. Vivian Irene Benton. Richard D. Brauer. Jon H Brownell. Barbara Jean Buckland. Robert C. Burkey. Richard Jnmea Chrispell. Mary Lou Davis. Harris L. Everett. Jack Clifford Fowler. Franklin C. Fuhr. Russell L. Gable. Ena Mae Gear. Russel J. Gulden. Marie A. Hanford. Gary L. Hartman. Meta Marlcta Haywood. Evelyn Louise Hcfflebower, Betty L. Ingrain. Eugene O. Jarman. Irma I. Kidder, Marilyn Jean Krohn. Gale'F. Link; Marian Martin. Reathca M. Miirtz. James P. Maurer. David R McOlocklln, Doreen Elaine Mead. Ann Mae Miller, Alice Joeilen Mix. Joyce Moe. M. James Myers, Wayne David Norris, Ruth M. Ohlman, Mary Alice Peake. Claude E Rowley. Joan Patricia Ryan. Evelyn Sandberg. Donald Eugene Shaeffer. Bruce L. Smith. Shirley A. Smith: Frances Arlene Sprague. Darlene Mae Strouse, Ernest J Tooker, DoroUiy J. Truman. Marilyn M Tumcs. George Raymond Ulrich. Lawrence C. Utter. Richard Waltc. Jr. Bernard Donald Weeks. Kenneth G. WXUatns. Mae Viola Wilson, Alice May Wood; Georgia H. Zim­ merman; Commercial Course — Ruth Ilene Coleman, Norma Jean Crawley. Barbara Joan Daniels. Helen Kath­ ryn Geller, JoAnn Beverly Hart. Marie Elaine Hawthorne. Shirley Ann O'Connor, Marian Gall Pierce, Patricia Louioc Sinclair. Agricultural Courae— Richard Card Ashdon. Jack H. Burchett, Richard D. Cotant, Nell G. Hughes. Harold A. James, Harold Edwin Moan. John Willard Myers, Wayne. Raymond Paige, Kenneth Floyd Pranshka, Jack C. Wickham. Apprentice Courae — Edward E Anderson. Gordon Burdett Barlow. Herbert Robert Beadle. Evelyn Doreen Bryans.- Jack R. Clinton, Richard L. Deming, Donna H. Gray, Janet Bennett Laubaugh. Janice Moe. Special* — Luther Donafd McDyer. Lee O. Taggart. ‘ ------------- e_--------- First Ward School Picnic Saturday At Tyden Park Th, Hnl Ward Belwol S*Ta will hold a picnic at Tyden park Sat­ urday, May 24. according to Mrs. Dan Hall, program chairman for the month. Game, will begin In the alternoen u 8:M with a potluck «Unnar at 8:30. In the event of rain, lhe pfcnk will ba held at the “Y" Camp on Algonquin take. Committees for the event are: Games: Gladys Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James. Lois Hopkins and Albert Orsbom; Food: Mrs. Frank Gallagher and Fem Orsborn; Tables: Bernard Hammond and Ray Olsen; Ice cream: Walter Eaton and Dan Hall. School May End Year’51-’52 With Budget Balance . Hastings' schools may end the 1951 • 52 term with a balance of SI.136.55. according to the regular budget of sums spent and committed submitted to the Board of Education Tuesday night. Of the budget* of >396,300. 1395,163.45 ha* been expended or committed for the year, according to the report. The district will not have to borrow on next year1* Stale aid. Supt. L. >1. I.*mb tolxi the board. Bills approved Tuesday aggregated 35.054 90 plus S31.S31.21 In payrolls and other charges. The board has 816.302 92 In the Johnson field fund and 3106.454 33 in the five-mill sinking fund Supt. Lamb informed the board of a report from the Department of Public Instruction quoting the Su­ preme Court decision of 1942 to lhe effect that the Board of Education cannot carry insurance on students, except bus riders, because lhe Board is not liable for accidents. Lamb said the local board does not carry such Insurance except on bus Yrips The Department's opinion had orglitally been requested by Supt. Arthur E. Ilurklund of lhe Kellogg school near Hickory Corner* after a little girl was killed by play­ ground equipment al the Parch­ ment school. The report said the general prin­ cipal that in the absence of statu­ tory liability, school districts as mu­ nicipal corporations are not Hnbie for accidents to pupils or to the public generally, has been well es­ tablished by lhe Michigan Supreme Court. "Michigan school districts are governmental agencies created by the State for educational purposes. Funeral Services For Mrs. Long Friday Afternoon New Oakmaster Tables Featured Nationally === YOU* FASHION HNTIZ IN HASFINCS === proportioned for womanly Coach Carey Goes to Niles TECHNICOLOR / ROBERT TAYLOR • DEBORAH KERR • LEO Gt MN AND PETER USTINOV . SCREEN PLAY 8Y JOHN LEE HAHIN AND S N BEHRMAN. SONYA LEVIEN • BASED QN THE NOVEL BY HENRYK SIENKIEWICZ • DIRECTED BY MERVYH LiWY PRODUCED BY SAM ZIM8AUST.AN M G M PICTURE Coach Terry Carty, who has been head football and track coach at St. Johns High school since grad­ uating from Central Michigan cpllege five years ago. has been named head football and track coach al Niles High school, he said yesterday Concn Carey'a foolball teams have dominated the West Central con­ ference. of which 'Hastings is a member, (or the post several years. •-----UL.J L1UUU1 SUNBAY MONDAY IMSBAY PAGE FIVE and as such are Hable neither for lhe negligent acts of their em­ ployees, nor the faulty condition of their property and equipment." • There are two Instance* of statu­ tory liability ot school district*: I. Liability as employers under the . Workmen's Compensation Act for accidents to their teachers and other employees, and: 2. district UAbillty Funeral services for Mr». Fred for damages resulting from the neg­ Long, 68, who died at her home in ligent operation of motor vehicles Nashville at 9 pm. Tuesday, will be owned or leased by the school for held at 2 pun. Friday at the Otto more .than 30 days. g Funeral home in Nashville. Tlie Hastings school does have The Rev. Dewar* McDonald will required insurance. officiate and burial will be in Tlie report said an Attorney Gen­ Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. eral's opinion dated Oct. 26. 1931. Mrs. Long had been ill several which has not been overruled, as­ months prior to her death. serted: "You are advised that the She was born Nov. 17. 1884. in funds of Ute district may not be Maple Grove township, the daughter used to pay premium* on 'insurance on children, attending school to pay­ oi John and Sarah tHlll) Hinckley. fur possible litigation or medical Bite was married Nov. 15, 1939, to attendance in cose of injury.' The Fred Long, in Bryan, Ohio. Mr*. Long I* * former clerk in reason for this I* obvious. There is the Nashville poet office, had been no liability upon the part of the district to pay any »uch claims in a secretary for an insurance com­ the first instance, and of course no pany and worked al the. Nashville New* office many yean ago. reason why they should carry in­ In addlton to her husband, she I* surance.” ;~ survived by a step-son, Robert, of SupL Lamb discussed the Hre New York Cily. and a brother, Mer­ inspection report received from rill Hinckley, of Nashville. the Michigan Fire Prevention as­ -------------«-------------sociation following the general survey* made during the CleanupFixup-Palntup drive. Lamb said recommendations for the high school, which included a pilot light for the pressing Iron and blankets to smother possible fires in the labs and cooking rooms, had been followed, and that Central was O.K. Barry county craftsmen employed Ward schools and the While build­ by Oaknuuters coaid be proud of ing should have automatic sprinkler the national recognition given one system*, the inspector* said, plus of their products, made al the locgl other recommendation*. Estimate* Grand Rapids Bookca.se A: Chair of costs of the systems are to be plant and designed by William obtained. Alarm systems which, can Pahlmann. one of America's most be sounded from each floor In the famous decorators who designs for building* nrc l<> be Installed A new the Hastings' firm. Monday evening one of lhe new tubular Hre escape had previously been planned for the White building coffee tables which will be among and the ceiling of the basement will the new line* to be exhibited by Oakmasters at the June Furniture be replastered on the inspector'* recommendation. Other minor rec­ Exposition in Grand Rapids was ommendation* were made, and have shown on television on the Westing­ house show. been followed. Lamb said ------------- •------------The same table was pictured in Mr. and Mr* John Rose were the May 5 Life in a beautiful color guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn picture with the President's daugh­ Rogers, of Battle Creek, from Fri­ ter. Mstgaret Truman, seated on lhe table. The coffee table has a char­ day until Bunday. Grand Rapid* third grade teach­ treuse micarta top with Sahara er. Marjorie Sharpe, spent thu sable oak finish. In another full color picture In Mother's Day weekend with her par­ ents, Rev. mid Mrs. Leason Bharpe. the same npread. Oakmaster’s new Mr and Mrs. Keith Daniels, of mobile cocktail table L* shown with Grand Rapids, were guests of tha Jinx Falkenburg. The table is done Floyd Burkey family from Wednes­ In the new Oakmaster tauni finish. day through Friday It has pneumatic tires. ■ Mr and Mrs. John Walters visited hl* grandmother, Mr* William Mrs V. D- Wldrlg and Mrs Edwin Mack, nt B&ni Lake. Ind., over the Smith were in Lansing on Bunday. weekend; Tuesday Mrs. Wldrlg went to Wich­ Detroit teacher. Miss Jocel_yn ita. Kansas, for a visit with her Ironside spent the weekend with son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Donald Widrig, and their two Ironside. sons MAVM-27 HASTINGS, MICH. Friday night Mrs Edna taiusry Went to Benton Harbor with Mr. and Mrs. DWUher. who came to get her. and spent the weekend lliers Where she enjoyed the Blossom Festival She returned Bunds? ’lib Mt. and Mrs. CliRord Farquhar BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY and lhe cleverest proportioning throughout. Famous guitmaker Sacony tailors these suits of a real auit fabric: Palm Beach doth. It’s a longwearing blend of rayon enriched with springy wool—and it keeps ibj fresh, unmussed look. See it in Life and Vogue. See it here in proportioned half sizes. (Misses' and petite sizes, loo). h’« a wonderful buy! �THt HASTINGS RANWR.-THURSDAY. MAT 11, 1»52 Mary Janet Osborn 140 Attend Lovely |Sets June 15 as Members of the Junior Farm Date for Nuptials Mother-Daughter Bureau are planning a roller skat- i Ing party to be held Monday, Moy I Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Milo Os­ born wish to announce the engageBanquet Thursday ^T^Ku in advESe by the’^re'Vi; folio? ng menioFtiuir-d.-ughter.^Ta^ U> Gene Rodger Wtight. Ute son of Jr. Form Bureau Party on Monday MARY ADAMS SCHOOL of lhe DANCE MARY |AN( ADAMS Director & Instructor Presents The Toy Shoppe Review of our son and brother; especially sumers Power Co, the Highway we thank Rev. Crispel! for his com-;Dept., Baldwin Bros., Mr. and Mrs. fortlng message, lhe pallbearers,1 Roy Thomas. Roger Wlswall,. City _____ Wnme *nr! Stan. Bank HnwtM ______i Leonard ’s Funeral Home and Staff. Bank, Howard Thaler, Raymend Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith D??a,d Telephone Ronald. Jack and LaVonna Ca, City Council. Cooley Heating Sen**.. Street Dept. East Bide Mrs. Carl Randall Lumber. Thompson Furniture, Bert and Family Benham, electricians. and last but Mrs. Richard Wilkins not least the Veterans Administra­ and Family tion and the Govt, of the United States. CARD OF THANKS Bernard Preston I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for lhe plants, cards and letters sent to me during CARD OF THANKS to “ thank my stay in the,hospital. 1I wish ,n '•"w my friends fir the Mn>.' Myrtle Kermeen many nice birthday cards I received It is sure nice to be remembered. Nelson Willison. R. 2. Delton. CARD OF THANKS during my stay at the hospital; my sincere thanks to each and everyone. Sincerely, Mrs. Ferris Brown CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude, our heartfelt thanks and apprecia­ tion to friends, relatives and neigh­ bors for their messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings re­ ceived during the loss of our Mother. Minnie M. Gorham. We especially thank Rev. A. IL. Merritt for his many visits and comforting wards Della Decker for her constant care, and the Leonard Funeral Miune. Hastings. Michigan Mrs. Anna Bagley Mrs. Grace Beatty Mr. Ernest Gorham The annual Mother and Daugh­ Xnle MkklMlt°Ray TravlTn- Mr and Mrs. Claude Byron Wright. Osborn ter banquet of the First Presby­ SSrnivKMSieTXvtoandBab terian church was held Thursday: Harrison; Sunday. June 15. at­ narnson; Freeport. rrccuurv. Gerald vrium Durkee; uuiarv. has —- - chosen - -----— evening starting at 6:45 o’clock with Woodland. Dean Sage and Paul * u8 . n hc L^nu2t Woodland. Dean. 8.ge andPaul 140 enjoying the lovely dinner Shellenbarger; Hastings, Louise *?rvIc“ ’n „Emnla™el. served by the deacons of the church. Grosvenor. Betty Smith andMary -------- rh,,rph church. Hastings. rn The*Rev. '",n Don n™ Linda Finnic began the dinner by —.. oury. will officiate. Nielsen, and Nashville, Bill Swift asking Grace. Mrs. Joseph Burk-' Decker. holder, toastmaster, introduced each1 and Dorothy _______ _______ their honeymoon, in time tor lhe speaker and performer by a clever! • opening curtain, and the^ffext day little rhyme well suited to each. | pfifari^nc HPAT thank our inenas, friends. We wish to thunk • Tuesday) her husband .left for ser­ Mrs. Burdette Sutton gave the KUICll IClIIJ lluOl vice with Uncle Sam. Eventful is relatives and neighbors for all the i CARD OF THANKS toast io the daughters and Eleanor | We wish to thank our friends and hazily the word for her past week. help given us when our house Sutton, her daughter, gave the burned neighbors for acts of kindness and IN MEMORY OF In this particular play production, toast to the mothers. ‘ Mr and Mrs. Lyle Reid floral offerings during lhe sickness Annabelle Jones Evans, who passed so ably assisted by Laurence Bar­ Misa Diana Brown sang two num­ ________ _ and death of our mother. Mrs. Ida away 5 years ago May 14. Mrs. Merritt Peterson, the speaker nett. Betty Gaskill proved to be the OF THANKS bers. accompanied on the piano by at Monday’s.Rotary meeting, spoke professional actress of the troupe. ' CARD CARD OF THANKS ) . PUer: also wish to thank Rav. Ttie years may wipe out many things her mother. _ aoout We wish to thgnk all our friends, Marshall and Henlon-Bmlth Funeral about ner her experirncra experiences ua as nuauiwu hospital But thia will wipe out never Belpre Whitmore. Mary Susan for lhr American Red The memory of those happy days Of local interest to those who relatives anjl neighbors of Leach Home. Lamb. Georgia Lee Anderson. Sall). c overseas during World War have been interested and active in Lake. Moiga'n. Nashville and Has-, The Children When we were all together. King. Jane Ellen Clement, Alex- — Daughter. Dad. Mother and Sister promoting a public library, will be tings; lhe Employees of the E W.l andria Hoffman and Kay James । Mrs. Peterson, a most attractive the following excerpts from the last Bliss Co. and the Bookcase Ac Chair, CARD OF THANKS sang two songs. Co • the Hastings High School staff I I wish to express my appreciation IN MEMORJAM , I person, having one brother, a doc- library board meeting. Rose bowls were presented to the,• tor. serving as a commander in the In memory of Nelson C. Warner, The question of a separation of for'the many acts of kindness at th® to Dr. Birk, laboralonr technicians, oldest mother present. Mrs. Carrie Navy and another brother, a den­ school and public, library was dis­ death of our father, son and brother, nurses, relatives and friends for who passed on. on Mother’s Day Colman, and to lhe youngest. Mrs.' list, serving as a LI. Commander. cussed. For the third lime Cook Kenneth Allen; also for the beoutl- cards, letters, Howers. tUU and 1950. Sadly missed by Mother, George Brown. also with the Navy, decided she presented a plan (copy placed on ful flowers and cards received and many acts of kindness shown me Daughters and Brothers. ' must do something useful to help file with secretary) for public the kind understanding words of • in the war effort.- so decided upon financial assistance to establish a Rev. Adcock; songs by Mrs. Duane the Red Cross. public library. With the signed Fox and the kindness of the VFW She went to England in the fail endorsement of civic organizations and Leonard Funeral Home and On Tuesday evening members of! of 1943. on into France, and then in Hastings. Cook requested u­ staff. Miss Erma Jean Allen the Barry County Sportswomen'si into Germany and sailed for home nanimous support by the Library Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, Sr. Board. (To insure all monetary club and their daughters enjoyed1 in November. 1945. As site recounted those years to conl£ibutions tax exempt). Thia Mr. and Mrs. Orville Everett the annual Mother and Daughter and Family banquet at the Parish House where her audience one dominant note was not given, therefore. Cook an­ Mr. and Mrs. Alleyne Warner spring flowers and tulip favors for! prevailed-that the Red Cross did nounced abandonment of entire and Family every daughter set the scene for a t a superb job during those tragic project Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen. Jr. Such action automatically can­ happy evening times • Following a short business meet-' It was only by coincidence that, celled lhe option on lhe James and Family ing president Lucille Willetts turned Mrs. Peterson spoke on the same Mason property at lhe corner of Sgt. Robert Allen Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Alien I the program over to Mrs. James, day that the Red Cross Flood Relief Mathews who had provided com- Fund benefit was being staged nt A motion was made by Kenmunity singing, musical numbers; Central auditorium in lhe evening, fleJd. supported by Cook, that the CARD OF THANKS OR IS IT? and a movie for the entertainment. I (>nd after this fact was mentioned. President appoint a committee to I wish to thank all who remem­ bered me with cards, letters ’ and When the younger daughters individual Rotarians gave a very study the ways and means of as­ flowers during my Illness. . Your wound the Maypole, cunning 4 year sizable contribution to the Relief certaining public opinion in re­ old Connie Rivers "stole the show." । Fund. lation to a public library separate thoughtfulness will always be re­ Incidentally her Dad. Russell Rivers I Mrs. Peterson, who now resides in from Che school library. The real membered. Betha Serven will arrive home Saturday from: Charlotte, where her husband has issue however should be based Don't wait... or take medicines with­ Texas where he has finished his his urea business headquarters, was upon two distinct proposals, basic training. He wifi have 20 day*. Invited to speak before the local namely: 1. A public library' do­ CARD OF THANKS out getting competent advise. furlough before being reassigned to; club by Judge Archie McDonald, I wish to express sincere thanks nated and supported by com­ to my neighbors and friends for an eastern camp. Nine year old | ------------- •------------munity minded citizens and or­ Patricia Lancaster had the- cutest I Jf’o ZJ IFa«g> !?/»rilior cards, messages, lovely flowers re ­ ganizations; 2. A public library poodle haircut In sight,, and- Mrs 11 * ’* 1 Ul established and supported by ceived while in Pennock Hospital Kathryn Geller who had portrayed! It’s a wise. fanner who doesn’t public taxes. The plan proposed ALso nurses and nurses aides; Dr. know-------------his own--------cows,--------------------or something lhe remarrying widow in the Dow-------w to by Cook was predicated upon the Clarke, Dr. Lofdahl and Charles For a diagnosis of your ills First! Wl Leonard, and Clark O’Donnell for ling Friendly Boosters club’s bene- that effect could be applied to the first proposal. fit show at the Central auditorium1 Eckert-Tooker incident which octheir wonderful care. Ella Sullivan for the Red Cross Flood Relief curred about 3 a.m. Wednesday nt Fund, on Monday evening, was ac-1 their N. Broadway farms, CARD OF THANKS > knowledging congratulations on the ’ We wish to epress our mos^ since! thespian accomplishments of her-1 early yesterday by cows nut In thanks and appreciation to all our lhe yard. Believing (hey belonged CARD OF THANKS self and the entire cast. kind friends, neighbors and rela­ The oldest mother present was to lhe family, he roused his dad. STEVENS, Mr. Elmer J — We wish to extend our heartfelt tives; alb the nurses and nurses Mrs. Minnie Silsbee and Mrs. Mnr-1 Arthur, and Other members of the jorie Campbel! took a bow for the) family and they began rounding thanks and appreciation to friends, aides at Pennock Hospital and Dr. relatives and neighbors for their Clarke for their splendid care dur­ mother with the most daughters, them up. . For accurate compounding ... at a fair acts of kindness, messages of sym­ ing lhe illness and death of our present. • The Clyde Tooker residents were . also aroused and all turned out to pathy and beautiful floral offerings dear mother, Daisy B- McClelland. price. our recent- bereave- Also Rev. Sharpe for his sincere Miss Deny Betty Buchee Ducnre vunca visited remrela-| turn lhe me cows uno into tne the rxxerv Eckert warn. barn. received - ’ , - during -----lives in Battle Creek Friday night After about an hour driving them to| "?ent- We a~?. 0 . „ Doctors, words of comfort and sympathy and >»">■ T“*'" <>“<■«'«> SS'S.iX,; the Leonard Funeral Home and i cows weren’.t Ute Eckert's nl and the Henton-Smith Funeral staff for such superb service. Your ------------- •------------... . ay ...* jpital hnm, home for their kinrt kind nervlres services. thoughtfulness and sympathy FLOWERS grown by experts ar-1 but were their own. End of. story, Mrs. Josephine Stevens ranged to satisfy by GriuiunU....... ... Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Stevens Gerald McClelland Floriculturist. HARM and BETTY. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stevens Norman McClelland and Family WILCOX. Hastings Flower Shoppe. | F „ _ J 7\T Mr. and Mrs. Dean Davjes Damon McClelland and Family ARCADE on Main Street, adv. 5/29 CARD OF THANKS Maynard McClelland and Family I wish to express my appreciation Mrs. Dorothy Sheldon and Family ——Mrs. Nettie French, of Onondaga Onondaga, Hobart Clark. Jr., and Family who was here for the winter with and gratitude for the wonderful Margaret Schumaker and Family her sister. Mrs. Arthur Havens and care and kind treatment given my Kenneth Ackley and Family family, was introduced as the oldest wife during her stay in your very good hospital, and Dr. Lofdahl. Sin ­ M. E. Comp and Family grandmother attending the Sports­ Max Wellfare and Family women’s Mother and Daughter ban­ cerely. a resident of your neighborly quet Tuesday evening. At 81 years city ot Charlotte. Ciarance Taylor. CARD OF THANKS of age Mrs. French Is the "snap­ I wish to thank all individuals piest" grandmother one could hope CARD OF THANKS and Institutions that in any way We wish to express our most sin­ helped to make it possible for me Dick Waite, who entered the com­ cere thanks to friends, neighbors, to have my special adapted home In petitive try-outs in the Talent and relatives for flowers, cards and Hastings; Stowell Building Service. Quest try-out in Grand Rapids over food and for the many other acts Howell Newton. Lyle Newton. Don­ WOOD two weeks ago. lost by a of kindness/shown during lhe death ald Wellfare, Gilbert Preston. Connarrow margin to lhe young tenor voiced lad. Dick wants to thank all those in Hastings and surrounding areas that supported him by send­ ing in cards to vote for him as top A Large Selection mon of the broadcast. Red Cross Talk ’■ 62 Attend Club Meeli | Middleville 8lxty-lwo mem men’s Clubs of Ba tered for the annu day which was he vllie Masonic tem weather aided in n ant affair. Mrs. Chester Sm president, called order. Mrs. Olis G dlevllle, welcomed which Mrs. Mar Woodland, respond Harp music by bellock of Middle during the foreno elected and othe sacted. a delldou served by lhe Pas Middleville. Sports Women Entertain Daughters NEXT WEDNESDAY — MAY 21st Central School — Hastings — 8:00 P.M. ADULTS SI.00 STUDENTS 75c TOO LATE? IT'S NOT NO! TO LATE Your Life Is Yours See Your Doctor CARD OF THANKS |OTCI JACOBS IANDRA LU FROST BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Then Bring Us Your Prescriptions I) E E ft’C REE V J Local news r~ Bans bantu Leim Butt) Grali Date 1/ you name a The Corner Drug Store CEMETERY URNS *6.00 to *25.00 Graduation Special B.B Mrs. Chester Hodges. Mrs. Rich­ ard Cook and Miss Sally Rose Cook Avill accompany M. H. DeFoe. of Charlotte, to Lansing on Thursday to attend the reception and lunch­ eon given for General Douglas Mac­ Arthur at Kellogg Center on the Michigan State campus. Others fronf* Hastings attending the affair will be L. R. Mattson; Mrs. Matt­ oon will attend the reception and luncheon for Mrs. Douglas. Mac-. Arthur In the Union Building at lhe । same time. There was no illusion about the loveliness of this year's J-Hop at the H-H8. gym on Saturday eve­ ning. The general effect was due to the current style trend — for the gals, that is — beautiful, 'billowing gowns—every lady-fair there, was a dream girl, including the faculty fraus. The track balcony (and who doesn’t know what that means) ac­ commodated spectators who revelled In the reflected glory of the oc­ casion and to be specific, as to indi­ viduals. Mrs. Edward Barrett (and a grandmother, too) looked equally as pretty and stunning as her daughter on the dance floor. Speak­ ing of the Hop, and beautiful spec­ tators, It’s automatic to mention Mrs. Wellesley Ironside, who was among those enjoying watching from above, as everyone knows, her husband has always been n staunch follower and supporter of HJIB. sport activities and now it appears thnt she. th, Audra Atirtrn ’Densmore Iron Tron-­ that side. is his counterpart In this re­ spect She hasn't missed watching a Hop since she was graduated from HJHA. and this year Mr. I., as usual, cooperated by baby sitting for the evening. There is always an1 out-of-town girl al most Hops, who becomes the unofficial belle of the ball and this year she was squired by Jim Wlngerden — who is she. fellow?—it’s certain she’s a knock­ out, in a glamorous way of speaking former Barbara Burchett, of Dow- cast presenting the benefit play for the Red Cross Flood Relief at Cen­ tral auditorium Monday "W** “rrived home late that afternoon from Order Yours Note for Decoration Day HOLD-FILLED Expansion Band ($10 value ) Vegetable & Flowering WITH PLANTS TH S Thr Largr.t Sderlion in Barry County 10,000 Geranium Plant, . All Color, NAVIGATOR *3975 Buy Them By The Dozen Or By The Flat Let Us Fill Your Cemetery Um We npecialiu In filling urn. to your .peeUl LOOK AT TH ESI HATCHES I actual order. Come in and »leet your ptenla. ★ Wotar-remfoni Order Now for becoration Day ★ Shock-raiiitont ★ 17jaw.li ★ Steel bock afford ★ Gold-filled lop Vi.ll our Creenhomiea and aw thouund, of ★ Gold-filled expansion bracelet ★ Engineered for accuracy ’ plant, in a beautiful array of color,. ★ Styled for beauty with the flexible balance wheel that is guaranteed to absorb shock,. •1ST PROTECTED WATCH UN’Jfl THI SUN WILCOX FLORIST Chip St. Martin C. B. HODGES Dependable Service Greenhouses and Office 104 E. High St. Phone 2530 �PAGE SEVEN THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1551 The afternoon program included beautiful vocal selections by Mrs. Frank Birke of Hastings. Ladies from Nashville gave a very cute play "They Made an Impression." The main address of the afternoon was given by Mrs. Jonas Bawdon, of Grand Ledge, who talked on “Gerontology." Officers elected are: President, Mrs. Horace Powers, Nashville; vice president, Mrs. Adam Ballinger, Woodland, and Mrs- Keith Chase. Hastings: secretary. Mrs. Floyd Nesbit, Nashville: treasurer. Mrs. Fred Welch. Middleville.. The 1953 meeting will be held in Nashville. '• 62 Attend Women's Club Meeting at Middleville May 8 Society newS Promenaders Enjoy Saturday Evening in The Tlwmappie Garden club met at the home oi Mrs. Albert Stauffer, Thursday. Members went on a hike early in the morning to look tor’ It was a dancing weekend for the Slxty-lwo members of the Wo­ different species of birds; returning' junior and senior class members of men's Clubs of Barry county regis­ for an 1:30 breakfast at Mrs. Stauf­ Hastings High and their friends as tered for lhe annual meeting Thurs­ fer's. Then a short business meet­' they attended the' Junior Prom— day which was held al the Middle­ ing followed. Members voted to send1 the glorious formal social event of ville Masonic temple. Beautiful Mrs. Chester Stowell, the president,I the year—this year a setting in weather aided In making it a pleas­ us a delegate to the Blate meeting oriental fantasy at the gym Salurant affair. . al Muskegon In June. The program' day night. Mrs. Chester Smith, of Nashville, consisted of talks on birds and The pruincnadcrs entered the president, called the meeting to spring gardens. Thirty-five members1 colorful oriental dancing world of order. Mrs. Otis Grafminer, of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtiss of lanterns, vine covered walls en­ dleville, welcomed lhe group to Grand. Rapids called on Mrs. Edna were present. twined with flowers of oriental hue which Mrs. Martha Farrell, At Lousey Sunday. Mention eras made last week con­ and trellis, through a pagoda. Woodland, responded. cerning Mrs. K. F. Corey. Phoenix.’ One hundred and twenty - five Harp music by Miss Joyce Cam- WEDDING FLOWERS—MODERN Artz.. well known here, who was icoupies danced to the music of the bellock of Middleville was enjoyed or OLD FASHIONED. Come in and awaiting sailing orders to join her Aristocrats under soft lights and during the fortnoon. Officers werei let us help you plan your wedding. husband in Germany. She has re­ the sublie atmosphere ot the East. । • elected and other business tran­ Evening appointments or any aflerceived the port call lo report at Lovely white gowns predominated sacted. A delicious luncheon was. noon. HARM and BETTY WILCOX. Fort Hamilton, N.Y- on Saturday,' the fashions of the young ladles, served by the Past Matrons club of Hastings Rower Shoppe. ARCADE May 34. Mrs. Corey left Phoenix Middleville. I Ion Main Street. adv. 5/39 Monday and will arrive in Indian­ but pastel formats of ballerina and floor length were very much in apolis. Ind., on Friday, May 16. to' evidence. visit her brother-in-law and sister. Stan Snyder, president of the Mr. and Mrs. George Comfort, until Junior class and his young lady. time to leave for New York. Their Miss Jane Whitmore, led the grand father, Marc Hammond, of this city,: procession. They were, fallowed by plans lo join his daughters also for the oilier junior class officers and a visit. their dates, Gar Compton with Jan­ 26149377 A FREE CAKE Receives Bronze Star for Infantry Service in Europe This Week's Lucky Winner— O. C. MUNION 529 E. Bond St. Banana Cake Roderick Swadling, 611 W. Clin­ ton street, last week received from the government his long overdue medals for infantry service in World War II, along with the fol­ lowing citation with the Bronze Star medal. "For meritorious achievement in ground operations against the ene­ my in Europe on or about Sept. 13, 1944." He has also been awarded five other medals but prizes the Bronze Star moat highly. Congratulations, Roderick. 61c A moiat layer cake made with freah bananaal Froaled with banana cream icing. Lemon Cream Pie ... . 55c Buttermilk Graham Bread 24c Dale Nut Bread 5th Birthday Party Dickie Lynn Brower celebrated his 5th birthday Tuesday after­ noon with a picnic in the park. Thirteen of ills young friends Joined him in his celobfation and It was the consensus that the park is surely a grand place to have a birthday parly. . Those present for the good time were Tommy Byers, Kuy D. Gill. Micheal and De Wiyne Mass, "Butchie" HuUhins. Tommy Chand­ ler, Peggy and Carol McAllister. Becky Brower, Marilyn and Johnnie Lawrence. Kcnnie Garrison and Karen Rasmussen of Grand Ledge. Dickie is lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brower. 27c // you wiah your name added to our Hat for the Free Special Cake, come in and leave your name and adtfreaa. I DALE’S BAKE SHOP BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY et Feldpausch. Jo Bena Whitmore and Tom Cleveland, and Lou Anne Richardson and Lester Altoft. The senior class officers were next in line, namely. Georgina Dunn with Russell Golden. Jim Myers lyith Joyce Myers, Dorothea Trink­ lein and Dick Cotant and Jean Ann Myers with Vern Karper. Judy Johnson and BeUy Lenz, co­ chairmen of the event, were next In line with their dates, Joe Duffy and Dick Bryans. Pictures were taken during the evening with the colorful trellis as the background. The wishing well in the center of the dance floor added to the beauty and intrigue ot the setting. Refreshment* were served to the many guests.--. Pre-protn dinner parties were also limelighted. Miss Margery Cordes was hos- ner party at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes. Fdur couples gathered at the home of Judy Johnson for a lovely dinner before attending the big affair. The Rustic Inn was the center of attraction for many couples for a dinner party before the prom. Jo Ann .Burr had several couples, In for an early breakfast after the event as did Nancy Barrett. On Saturday evening. May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Collins were host to a group ot friends al a dinner party for the pleasure of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon, ' of Chicago. fedlike a feather Look like New Perma*lifft 9 Run-ProofI Long-Easy Stretch Sheer and Dainty % What a wonderful carefree feeling it is to wear an extra sheer,'featherlight "Peima-lift"* Tecnie. It's unusually comfortable and,because of the special knitting of the fine elastics, is guaranteed never to run. It's akin. Sec these new, long wearing Perma-lift Teenies in the cute white and blue Lovely Nuptials Unite Miss Fountain And Myron Reynolds i / Fete Mrs..Francisco At Stork Shower BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY May 18th The Hastings Hotel* st.-’ H aid Fountain. Saturday. Mrs. Richard Foster | Mrs. Reid Bassett played during the ceremony and accompanied Miss and Mias Sally Goodyear are enter­ turning for Miss Mattson. Elaine Reinhardt. the soloist, who sang “Oh Promise Me.” "Because,” and-“The Lord's Prayer.” Fur her daughter's wedding. Mrs. The Humming Blue Bird* enierFountain chose u drew. ot navy with red accessories. Her corsage tained their mothers at a Tea al was pink Second Ward school 11UIK carnations and uuu while wmw '.. —..... ........... __ .......... Wednes, _ _................. .. .... nftwnnnn "Hiov roses. — The groom's mother was also t div afwnioon. They »nv» gave oa Unthrr< Mothers gowned in navy and her accessories J>‘>’ program Friday they put on were navy. Her corsage was pink i ’l’e program for the Second Ward carnations and wiUtc roses. assembly Mrs. Chirr Olmsted U A reception in the church parlors ’®»dPr for this group and Mrs. Muryl was held immediately following the Foreman is acting leader at presceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore were masters of ceremonies. Miss Audrey Newton cut lhe three-tiered wed­ ding cake, assisted by Evelyn Bry- : ans. cousin of the bride, Martha Matthews and Anne Bryant. For going away, lhe bride wore a! light orchid suit with blue acces­ sories. Her corsage was a white orchid taken from her bridal bou­ quet. The new Mrs. Reynolds is attend­ ing high school and is employed at Pormalees. Mr. Reynolds is a graduate of Hastings High school and is cmployed In the office ot tlie Hastings Mfg. company. After a /Short honeymoon the couple are residing at Tiilston lake. / r/ afford to own several 3.50 (piM/maW GIRDtt5 U That lilac and tulip lime is a lovely party season was proved Tuesday when Mrs. G. E Goodyear entertained 24 for a bridgc-lunchcon. Tlje lovely fragratxc and color of the flowers made a most ap­ preciative selling for an afternoon of bridge and companionship. Bridge honors went lo Mrs. Ro£cr Wiswell. Mr*. Wm. Schader, Mr*. Robert Shannon. Mrs. John Delnaay and Mrs. Tom Stebbins. al a bridge luncheon on Wednes­ day . The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Dining Room WILL SERVE Entertain Mothers SUNDAY DINNERS CHICKEN ..HAM . . STEAK w From 12 Noon 'Til 4 P.M. SPORTJSHIHT fn Announce Troth Mr? and Mrs Joe Leslie, of Lake , Odessa, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Helen : Louise, to Leon MallUon. Jr-, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mulllson. Sr.. of Route 1, Hastings. No date has । been set for Che wedding. 1‘erfeet Style Foene! In Sfradhrori's graceful, fuN-droping lines... in its beautifully balanced collar... in it* luxurious shirting fobrics... in its amazing array of rich known or Amarico'r moif beautiful iport skirt. "Al fine as skilled Hands Flowers Used os Setting for Lovely Bridge-Luncheon / today. So reasonable you can easily Alma Finglclon Social Meeting at Legion Hall Tonight / snugly and smoothly, almost like a second May Cabaret at Country Club Highlights Activities The Chi Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society met May Vlh at the home of Mrs. Plynn Matthews, N. Broadway. The second of the Country Club Miss Nancy Malison finds her­ Plans were made for attending self in a whir) of pre-nuptial parties lhe Slate conference lo be held in dances, the big event* on the Country Club calendar, will be the before her marriage to Larry Fuller May Cabaret Saturday night. in June. . theme of the conference is 'to be Dancing will be from 10 pm. to Friday night Miss Mary Barrett -International Appreciation — A was hostess to 16 for s buffet sup­ Means of Furthering HaAnonlous 1 am. The lounge open* al 9 pm. Phil Sherman's orchestra will per al the home of her parents. Human Relations." furnish tire music. . Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barrett, honor­ Several of the. memoers will at­ A grand evening has been planned ing Miss Mattson and Larry. tend and the president, Mrs. Fay for the Country Club members and Small vsrt-eolored metallic um­ Hummel),- will uke pari on one their guest*. Reservations may be brellas. symbolic of the occasion of the panels. made with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald served as place cards for the guests. i Next October is the time set Lawrence or Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bridge followed the supper party initiation of now members. with honors going lo G. M. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taffee are Larry Fuller, Mrs. Is R. Mattson chairmen of the dance. The mem­ and Nancy. bers of the committee working with them are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burk­ Saturday, lb® bride - elect was holder. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen John­ . . guest of hgndr at a bridge-luncheon Tonight a social meeting ot the The First Presbyterian church was given for her and her friends by American Legton Auxiliary con­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Hl Baxter. Carle­ the scene Saturday. May 3. at 51 Mr*. Robert Cook a»xl Mrs. Geo venes al the Legion hall, Mrs. Es­ ton Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside, Jr., o'clock In the afternoon of lhe; Lockwood at the former's home, ther Fett. chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawrence. Mr. marriage of Shirley Fountain to'Places were laid for 18. Spring Do you have • doll's chair, Myron J. Reynolds before an altar1 flowers made attractive decoration* medium size, that you will loan and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and Mr. of white snapdragons, carnations ' for the event. Mrs. Felt lo be used <h a window and Mrs. Gordon Crolhen. and glads. Mrs. G M. Fuller. Mrs. Richard display featuring Poppy Days. May The double ring candlelight ser-1 Foster and Mrs. Robert Carlson won 23 and 34? If so please call her, vice was read by lire Rev. Lesson ' bridge honors. Miss Mattson was । phone 4103. preferably In lhe eve­ Sharpe before approximately 1001 presented with a gilt by the hos- j ning. guests. ‘--------tesscs. On Thursday evening. May 23. all Mrs. Max Francisco entertained The former Miss Fountain is lhe | Out-of-town guests were Mr*, those who are to assLit in the sale with a stork shower honoring her daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Orval Robert Filch and Mrs. Robert of poppies, are invited to lhe pot­ sister-in-law. Mrs. Jack Francisco, Fountain, Route 3, Hastings. Mr. Carison. ’— Friday nlght. Reynolds is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i A beautifully trimmed pink and Monday afternoon Mrs. G. E. o'clock. Bring food lo pass. etc. Myron F. Reynolds, ot 228 Thorn Goodyear and Mrs Fredk Porlcous white bassinet served as the re­ street. Mrs. Iris Blall, of Lansing, spent tainer for the lovely gifts received entertained with a bridge-luncheon Mother’s Day with her parents. Mr by the guest of honor. The bride, who was given in for Nancy. Various games were played dur­ rnamage by her father, woie a Places were laid for 28 in a setting and Mr*. Arnold Diener who re­ gown of imjsined Cnaaatiy lace ana of lovely spring flower* with white sides on tlie corner of south Wash­ ing the evening and a late lunch was served by the hostess. white nylon net over white satin. lilacs predominating. The bride's ington and west Court street*. Tne skirt was ballerina length. The table was particularly lovely with a Dodice was covered With a short miniature wnne oriac accwinpauiru white bride accompanied jacket of imported Chantilly lace I by B bridesmaid in yellow. A curwlth a Peter Pan collar and long-----------------------• --------pet of. flower* with a floral center­ filled sleeves ending In points at piece completed the array. the wrists. Her Angertip veil was Tire tniniaiure bride in lhe tra­ held in place by a small wfntc cap ditional white graced the mantle embroidered with seed pearls. She In a frame of white lilacs. carried a while orchid with lilies of Each slice of ice cream for lhe . the valley tied with white stream­ dessert curried the name of Larry ers. . and Nancy with bridal bouquets Attending the couple were Mr. topping the petite Individual cup and Mrs. Russell Stanton, sister and cakes. brother-in-law of the groom. Mrs. Bridge prizes went to Mrs Dor-1 Stanton, as matron of honor..wore othy French. Mrs. Richard Groos,1 an aqua taffeta dress and carried i Mrs. Charles Truesdell, Mrs. Jack • The residents of the Thornapplc Valley hume were entertained last Thursday evening with a diversified program planned and presented by the members of the Ta-Wan-Ka Camp Fire group. Mrs. Orville Van Wie is their guardian. Tuesday evening ot this week the girls of the Ta-Wan-Ka group gave a lovely tea. with refreshments prepared by themselves for their sponsors. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Don Fedewa and Mrs. Douglas Hine. TTie colorful tea was at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Van Wie. Camp Fire girls of the Lo-Jo-He group were hostess at a dinner party for their parents, at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Clay Bassett. The gtrls prepared the dinner by themselves and also presented a program explaining the interesting things done In the life of a Camp Fire girl. Mrs. Ralph Wilson was presented with a plant by the group, a gesture of appreciation for all the valuable things she has done for them. TINY BUT TERRIFIC! so dainty and tiny, yet has such amazing slimming control—so easy to put on too— Bride-Eled Finds Herself in Whirl of Pre-Nuptial Parlies Camp Fire Girls Entertain Residents At Thornoppie Home <2 actually stretches to 3 times its size—always fits you Mrs. James Kelly, who left Fri­ day for Japan lo join her husband. Capt. Kelly, stationed with the armed forces there, was guest of honor last Monday night at a fare­ well party given by Mrs. Harold Solo. • Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. Ken Brower. Mrs. Harold Hansen and Mrs. John Hickey, high school chums of Mr*. Kelly, and lhe hos­ tess were lhe guest*. A late "pizza-pie" supper was served. » Local Delta Kappa Gamma Chapter Has Meeting A.MEKICA’S MOST $ 1 Honor Mrs. Kelly At Farewell Party can make." MAVNinCBMi $7.95 BAIRD’S The Men’■» and Boys-’ Store of Hastings �THE, HASTINGS BANNER, THUHSDAT, MKT IS, 195? *AOt EIGHT Activity ■ Detail Plans for I Political (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) iI Barry Ci»untv .Democratic commit- llf'' ‘Know America’ - tee. Bald yesterday that several u..if p«.<y ...emtx-ia nau expressed tneir j* P to run for county officers and Pageant Here May desire that If is probable-there will be a »rr»< DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door full Democrat slate for county posts. j." carl Brodbcck. Woodland town- n>. ship farmer, who was the Democrat party's nominee for State repre-; great “Know Your America" |wgsentative in Burry and Eaton coun- : > ..hr eant which will be staged on the tins two years ago. is ugain seeking! fairgrounds that evening. the nomination. '•’i.i,' I Nominating petition* to rename I, " Gov. Williaim as his parly's nomState street starting at 7:30 p m. Plans art being detailed by mrmbers of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45, American legion, for the ra aim- are being circulated in Barry i ‘ *E “rT*‘*' and elsewhere in the Stale. ’ ri.ii.p It. Miirl.ll. J«4r» There are three announced candl-l __________________________ Every resident in the county is dates for the COP nomination. 0BMJl r0M FUBUCATjOx invited to witness the Americanism Secretary of State Fred M. Alger. v it, it. show which will be staged without Lt. Gov. William C. Vanden- < «»rt fur n>» t'-ws u n»ri charge or commercialism. Winston berg ond Donald 8. Leonard, who x M*u.r of is* bui» < Merrick, of the local Legion post, retired us commissioner of State At , ....us «f •»M Court I has announced. Police last week after 29 years of l,r«i.»>. off.- - in v.«> «f ll ,hph.irL ll’ Mil . Permission for the parade and the service The winner will challenge j cooperation ol the City w.is pledged Gov. Williams In November i,a(r ' Wie Legion at Monday night s Coun­ State Senator Edward Hutchin-' i'? xii-r. i>m>"< fn-i if* ■* cil meeting. A- □ tle-m with the son. Fennville Republican, . ......... this — _. week >>f " "Know Your America" show. Has-. .,-j>0 annourfeed bi- cahdidacy for i‘., Ungs residents are to receive a .-pec- re.Hection. 1 lai invitation to attend lhe City -Mu* 32 is the ■ • •1J first day for mak­ Council meeting to be held tne lol- Ing application for absent voter> 4 towing Munday. ballot for the August primary and •' Mayor John W. Hewitt sug- June , 20 is the la-r date for with-( rested that residents be invited lo drawn! , of candidate* filing on or ti«. th. before June 17. July 1 is the last it..- -r day for filing petitions for non-1 */"■£• t' their municipal affairs are con­ partisan candidates for Judicial ofducted. flees and July 3 is the last date for »«»««> "Everyone should know they are;filing ------- initiative .petitions proposing L,,,^ welcome to attend al) of our meet-jamendments to! the ---------constitution. ------------------ ... ings". Mayor Hewitt said, 'but per- August I is the last day for absent.'- •" haps a special invitation would ut- vn-r-s to make application* for tract them to the Mty 26 session." i ballot for the primary IMlt, -Know Your America" is a com-I . ------------ •-------------pleteiy patriotic show in the vein , K<'-'*'LFV I ADIES All> K'i.’ n i-.r* of positive Americanism and is de- j The Kinsley Ladles Aid Society », signed ius a constructive answer and will meet Wed. May 21. at the J'*7n yldr' accurate -reminder uf Americas Community hall, with Mrs. Lewis Liu heritage us against petty quibbling.! Huffman and Mrs Alex Abraham , witch hunting and irresponsible as h«*«teM*s. The members are planriui»i» n : statement uf fact and evidence. , ning to clean the hall at this meet- ___________ j By means of slides depicting the imt Those who can. come as .early iuily history of the country with as possible and bring cleaning equipR»tQi»»d: narration and musical background, ment There will be a potluck dinner rm.iru.i . ------------------- ------------ at noon., "V •'»**» •" fur about 30 minutes of the first part of the show. Then, to depict the inventive and creative ability cf lhe people. Holland Tulip festival. PHONE 2651 Days Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY JUBILEE SALE fN1952/ EOc opens roue 3^ account ^2 WEEKS TO Pay Mo-ii LeJMtiU1! Set 'kJe'ue eoen the theme .by telling of the advan­ tages ot our way of life. This por­ tion is performed by actors. After the second purtiop. the slide and narration portion of the show continues for about another 10 min­ utes in which a portion of American heritage and history Is further de­ veloped. " At this point lhe fusion'* De- 07727221 ET DINNERW SERVICE FOR EIGHT! The climax Is reached when the lights go off. followed by a slight ex­ plosion and there then appears a Russian soldier on the stage, flood- j ed in Red light, carrying a rifle | with bayonet pointed to the audi-j ence. The show runs one and one- WANTED—Janitor for year around position. Retirement plan, sick leave, and paid two week vacation. Apply Delton School Office. Delton. A kitchen shower for Miss BettyBlough. of Freeport. was given by co-hostcsses Mrs. Aaron Ororiewald and Mrs. Russell Blough at the Free­ port and UB Annex Friday. May 9. Betty is to be. married June 22 to 1 18 PIECE B... ' COFFEE SERVICE Perfectly Matches the Dinnerware FOR SALE—Rhubarb tor freezing. $1.25 per bushel in your own con­ tainer.-. Blough's, opposite Free­ Fourteen Hastings friends of Dr. port School. 5 22 and Mts. Clifford Brainard enjoyed dinner at their Goguac Lake home on Saturday evening. The occasion celebrated the birthdays df Mrs. FOR SALE—Flat belting. 5 In.jvide., L<-un Slander and Mrs. Clifford 4 ply. 5 rolls at 18 ft. to the roll. Dolan although Mrs. Dolan was un­ Will sell at half price. Jack D. dhtriri, able to attend the party in her Hess. Nashville. Phone 5120. 5/15 honor because of illness. _Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sutton and two''daughters and a grandson, of Grand Rapids, visited Mrs. Dan Lewis on Saturday. Guests of Mrs Lewis last Monday were • Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pnne. of Detroit. Mrs. Carolyn V Winslow, mis­ sionary - author of Winona . Lake. Thd . till W gum speaker al lhe Hastings Free Methodist church, at 7 30 o'clock beginning Friday night May 10. through Sunday. ■ FOR SALE Linoleum & Felt Rugs I11ILLER1 1* S'. Whightsil's Floor Coverings 125 R. Jcffenan St. CAP Active Sgt. Ralph Gwinn and his (A>■ server. James Jensen, and Capt. Louis Cascaddeq and his observer, George Leonard, ot Hastings, were among the some 50 Civil Air Patrol j^rsonnel from area squadrons who participated Sunday in a simulated lost-plane search at Marshall. Six light planes were Involved In the search. ANNOUNCEMENT Picture this beautiful sal on your fable or in your china cloiell And the exqui­ site, matching 18-piece coffee service is your* AS A GIFT with your purchase! Hurry in now for younl' We of MILLER’S cordially in­ vite our many friends in Barry *32°° VALUE...COMPLETE coupty to visit our store to see for only vi winy our complete new line of dis­ CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock tinctive and attractive gifts for all occasions. Kindly mail ma information on the above stock: NAME-------------------- -------------------------------------address----------- ----------- ------------- - DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. lavMtMM* SacMriiiM •22-26 C. R. Nsiiowsl Bank Bldg. Phom 9-3571 Craad Rapid*, Mkh. ----------------- 9QUAM btAL ALWAYS'* 118 STATE STREET 19“ miLLERS 11* WEST STATE ST. VauCet... 8 dinner plates 8 soup plates 8 bread X butters I fruit dishes I cups 8 saucers 1 meat plofftr ■ . 1 vegetable dish < I sugar bowl X cover ' I creamer Plus.,, • 1 coffee server X cover ' 8 saucers > I cups Craal fatal JlUtttt �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—FACES 1 tv 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR rTvrtvTTvTvvrrrrinrrirsr* Legion post Is again sponsoring Ute appearance of the Siout players here, and again will handle the parking concession during the BarryA slug .-.upper for Saturday hurt­ County Free Fair. ing at 0:30 o'clock has been planned for members of the Laurence J. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick went Bauer Past No. 45. American Legion. to South Haven for Sunday as Paul Bogart. Fred Bechtel .and An­ guests of Mr. and Mrs Kent Drake It is possible the new bronze gelo Spirts ore members of the com­ (Margaret Merrick,, returning on plaque, honoring the memory of the mittee for lhe "get together." The Monday. late Harold Baha.-W>ll not be hung in the new Nashville Fuller Street school until the new addition is completed. Legion Stag Supper Set for Saturday Plaque Honoring Nashville Leader Arrives for School ago. and FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or ?693 • GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician ’ • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE FIVE ROOMS and'bath, home in I si ward, has living room, difiing room, kitchen and bath, the two bedrooms are up. full base­ at only .. -..$6,300.00 COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE, ha* three bedrooms up and living room, dining rbom. kitchen, screened in porch, tights, stool, boat and 80 It d^ck...$6,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, has three apartments, located in 4th ward, a good paying investment, as it it a good home to live in and a nice income besides. A VERY GOOD HOME in 1st ward, six rooms and bath, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. $7,400.00 FORTY ACRE HOME in Cailton Township, has seven room, modern home, with bath, furnace, etc , barn 28 x 54, hen house and corn cnb. some wheat goes with it. for$9,500.00 THIRTY ACRE PLACE on M-37 south of town, has four room house, full basement, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, running water, new oil furnace, hot water heater, large garage, vestibule in front, enclosed back porch. 30 acre* land right on pavement for $4,200.00 RANCH TYPE HOME, (brand new) on M-37 west of town living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, three bedrooms and Bath? and screens, one acre of land, on pavement. .-$12,600.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME overlooking Lake Algonquin, it right on good highway, and the other end of lot is on lake, close lo good school. dmette. bath complete, oil heat, a swell home, a wonderful view A $11,500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME, real dose in, three bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen apd bath down, and storage, room, attached garage, gas heat’.$7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM, all modern home close in. ha* two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. windows, full basement. $8,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close in, two bedrooms upstairs, down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, new roof, new siding, new gas furnace. Hot water heater, close to business district.$8,000.00 A VERY NICE HOME in 1st wartf, hat three bedrooms and bath up­ stairs, -living room, dining room and kitchen with oak floors, good furnace, full basement, garage with cement drive.----- $10,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, real nice home in first ward, three bed­ rooms and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen and music room, full basement, cap job Insulating, hot water heater, two stall $11,500.00 A NEW HOME In 4th ward, slick as a pin, has living room and dining disposal, hardwood floors, colored bath fixtures, fully insulated, real y'ow heating bills.-$12,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE and home and one acre of land at Culbert's plat at Middle lake, living room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms. ‘ forced hot air heat, hot water heater, two stall garage.$9,000.00 A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five rooms and bath on each side, all modern, gas heat, doubfo garage, newly decorated, fruit, two acre* land, a swell place to live and a nice income for $8,400.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with it. for—$7,500.00 17 ACRE PLACE just East of Nashville, on blacktop, four room house, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has lights, electric pump, chicken coop, barn. New cool, insulated, fruit and berries, a good location on good road, for. $5.0Q0.00 50 ACRE HOME in £arlton township, six room, modem house, three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room; dining room, kitchen and bath down, new furnace with blower, two barns, chicken coop, hog house, two stall garage, three acres woods, two corn cribs, storm windows, doors and screens, sugar bush, on mail and school bus rqutei. Freeport telephone----------- -------------------------$9,000.00 FOUR ROOM AND BATH. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath, gas heat and hot water heater, storm windows, a real nice home in 1st ward, for----- -------------------- --—----------------- $7,000.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE In Carlton Twp. in swell location, has all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining abom, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace, a rtice barn with 5 stanchions, ' drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for___._$1,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME In 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real largo kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double job. all modern for. $9,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW In second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modern, new garage, ga* heat, Irving rogm, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath--------------------------- $10,500.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE dole in. In 4th ward, suitable fnr a income for a reasonably small Investment, this Is divided in front and rear apartments, front apt. has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. ha* three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at$10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. 69 ACRE FARM In Carlton Township with nine room house with furnace, complete bath, hot and cold water, drain in basement, in­ sulated. barn, chicken coop, two hog house*, garage, tool staid. good productive Jand, all for—$9*200.00 OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farms, with modem buildings, in Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and In Eaton County, for full particular* call Vano R. Wearing. Phono 3305 WwlliM. BIN A» ESTATE KER the inscription reads: through personal sacrifice and ef­ fort made this school possible.” It was the unanimous decision ol those present at the annual school meeting last July that some honor be given Mr. Bahs, who at lhe limo of his death last June was presi­ dent of the board of education of lhe Nashville school and of the Barry county school boards. Joseph C. Otto was selected chair­ man of the resolutions committee and wrote a tribute which reads: “Whereas, at the last annual school meeting of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural schpols, held on July 9, 1951, lhe entire membership .present, sensing the’ loss of a splendid citizen and a faithful member of our ichool board: "Whereas, the school was his constant and foremost Interest; ever qualifying himself for his duties by diligent study and re­ search In the functioning of the public school system of our slate; "Whereas, realizing that our school facilities were not adequate to house the ever Increasing en­ rollment. devoted an unlimited amount of time, untiring efforts, and energy, in the promotion of a i new school; ; "Whereas, his ambitions and dreams were rewarded in the con­ struction of our new school; । "Be it hereby unanimously re­ . solved by the entire community that a memorialbe placed In the new 'school In memory of Harold'Bahs | A bronze plaque, a copy of. which appears on this resolution, was or• dered as the last official act of the board on which he served." The plaque will be a constant re­ minder to future generation* that their education has perhaps been made a little more piftsant b$’ his efforts. FARM BUREAU GATHERING — Representatives from Barry, Kent. Allegan and lonU counties are pictured above at the recent workshop meeting and lour of lhe Blue Cross­ Blue Shield offices In Detroit. The Farm Bureau representatives learned at first hand how the various Blue Cron departments operate. In the group above I* Mrs. Barbara Barcroft (second from left), Barry county secretary; Norman Stanton (third from left), fourth district representative. Neil to Stanton is Mrs. Thelma Hellman. Kent county; Milton Larson. Lansing; Mrs. Erma Covert, Ionia county, and the other representative from the fourth district la Mrs. Catherine Kelsey, Allegan, seated at the right. Fewer Then 30 in Court House Clock City’s Schools Need To be Repaired The Court House clock may bt Speech Correction running again in 60 days. Fewer than 30 students in the Hastings school* are in need of speech correction work? according to a survey of pupils made by Michi­ gan State college.'Bupt. of Schools L. H. Lamb informed members of the Board of Education Tuesday night. Supt. Lamb said the survey was made with an objective that if there were a sufficient number of students requiring the aid of a special teacher. Hastings might join with some other school such os Woodland in working out a plan for employing a speech correctionlst. Ing a special teacher. He added tiiai ne wu nappy that so few puplLs required special aid and that also because of the budget. Supt. Lamb explained that the school Is now attempting to have Michigan Slate college send senior students to work with speech classes next term. He said the schoo) would have a speech correction course, especially lux oletnetUary toacltera. .with the Key club delegates frorn'Redford first semester being a regular course High and Bangor are to meet here and the second a "workshop." Friday with members .of the HasI tings High Key club, sponsored by Mrs Wm. Cramer left last Tues­ the Kiwanis club, to form -a Mich­ day for Detroit to visit her aunt. igan Key club district. Registration will begin at 10:30 Mrs. Elsie Wintermute. 6he will ac­ company her to New York. To Form Kiwanis Key Club District Here on Saturday Tuesday, without a dissenting Supervisors approved spending atlon only intermittently In lhe past decade. Even Supervisor John Usborne. Carlton township, not known for hU liberality when the county's money is invovled. voted to accept the bld of Walter Mansfield. Battle Creek, to repair the clock which had oper­ ated by battery. Supervisor Usborne said he had heard the clock strike.even in his childhood and. like nearly everyone else in the area, missed it. J. C. Hann, of Hollywood. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haavlnd. of Kalamazoo, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hnavind last Tuesday evening. Mr. Hann was leaving Wednesday for New York City. Melvin and J C. became friends during World War II. serv­ ing as pharmacist mates at lhe Nava! hospital at Long Beach. Calif. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY DECORATION DAY cut flowers Selected for luting quality and At the organization meeting 'at priced right. HARM and BCTTY 1:30 pm., the group will be wel­ WILCOX. Hastings Flower Shoppe. comed by Morton Bacon, president ARCADE on Main Street, adv. 5/29 of the Hastings Kiwanls club, and the officers of the new district are to be elected. Bylaws and the pro­ gram for the year will be discussed at the meeting and the dinner in the evening will be at the Rustic MADE TO MEA$URE CLOTHES Inn. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Besides Mrs. Herbert Gagnon of Anniston. Ga.. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mq Satisfaction Howell of Pontiac were guests of I Servicegrams . . . | Lt. Ray Fender, son of Mrs. Ray Fender, spent the past 10 days with his mother, He and his wife arrived from Fort Bragg. NC. Ll. Fender, who has been assigned to the_877lh Quartermaster Petroleum Depot Co., returned to Fort Bragg Tuesday to await transfer to the European area. He expects overseas orders this month. Mrs. Fender will remain In Hastings with her husband's mother. Pfc. and Mrs. Jack Latnbka (Bev­ erly Fountain, and Mrs. Betty Gray arrived home last week from Augusta. Ga.. where Jack had been stationed at Camp Gordon taking Air Police training. Jack has a 30­ day furlough and then will report to Camp KUmore, N.J.. for over­ seas duty. Undergoing a two-week reserve training course at the Naval Train­ ing Center, Great Lake. 111., is Charles D Altoft. seaman recruit. U3NR. son of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Altoft. of Route 3. Hastings. The training given reserves closely parallels that given the regular re­ cruit. Certain subjects arc stressed and others are eliminated from the training due to lhe shortness of the course as compared to the 11 weeks I afforded the regular Navy recruit. HAROLD DeVANY Mrs. Loretta Slut*-at 119 N. Wash­ ington street, over Mother's Day weekend. Aben Johnson. Jr., and his bride, of Detroit, were guests over the Mother's Day weekend at his par­ ental home. Our flowers grown by experts, ar­ ranged by graduate Floriculturist. YOU get nothing but the best here. HARM and BETTY WILCOX. Has­ tings Flower Shoppe. ARCADE on Main Street. adv. 5/29 O Greater Selection Guaranteed Fir Correct Styling Distinctive Woolen* Moderate Price* . Phone 2716 724 5. Washington Hittings, Mich. OUT OF YOUR BANK BOOK New Royal Is Here! Quiet Deluxe and Arrow. Come in and see ’these brand - new addi­ tions to our line of portables. A portable is just the thing for the college-bound Our bonk teller puts numbers into your pass book, but you and we know those ore more than numbers. Those ore the finer things you are planning to buy to make your life more comfortable and more secure. A refrigerator, a car. o TV set. or Junior's college education. That's why the wise person odds numbers to his book regularly. Regular deposits mean dreams com­ ing true that much faster. graduate. Come - See - Compare. If Your Cosh On Hand Doe* Not Meet Your Requirement* . . . Consult Us About A Bank Plan Loan. We have a few used portables in stock now. HASTINGS CITY BANK W OppodN City Forklnf Let ' “Sixty Four Years of Continuous Service Phone 2103—2105 • Hastings Michigan �TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1938 TWO astings Host to Over 20 Schools In Regional Marshall Favored I Over Field of 11 In B Division Expensive Bass | Saxons Whip I • . llCCU Al„.l U9 lOlUd, 1 Th. tuu reported cw lo Beer, of a nlmrod taking and keeping a bsw since the opening of the lake season for other species was turned In by Officer Bernard Morgan, of the Plainwell Conservation office. Officer Morgan picked np Dale 12 Class C Schools Enter Local Tourney; Knotty Problem More for Crown 8-2 Win Over Bulldogs Gives bangmen Boost Prelims in Morning Hastings will be host Saturday to Uto biggest Region*! track and field toPm*mtnt ever held here when 11 Class B team* entered up to yes­ terday included defending champion Battle Creek Lakeview. Charlotte. Ekst Grand Rapids. Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge, O. R Godwin Heights. Grandville. Hostings. Ionia, Lowell and Marshall—figured as the team to recapture the Hastings Regional crown won in 1940 and 1950. filtered in Class C are Caledonia. Comstock Park. G. R. Kelloggsville. G. R- Lee. O. R. Wyoming. Lake Odessa, Nashville. Rockford. Sparta. Wayland. Whitehall and Howard City. B. C. Lakeview lifted Uie title champ ton*' 3X year 170 athlete* from 12 competed, this year 201 ath­ letes 'in Class B and 153 In Class C or a total of 354 will compete. Coach Anton Turkal's Hasting* High trackmen will make a deter­ mined bld for lhe title and cannot be counted out of the running for Regional honors. Hastings was mnner-up to Charlotte in the 1946 Regional, then took the crown lhe next two years with Charlotte run­ ner-up m 1947 and Marshall hi 1948. Godwin Height* was second to Mar­ shall tn 1949 and Charlotte battled Marshall down to the wire in 1950 before being nosed ouL 60's to 544. Bcbcau, of Belding, 6-3. 6-0. and the Saxon doubles teaxn of Tom Cleve­ land and Ted Buehler defeated Case and Lcppink of Belding. 6-3, 6-1. In the only singles match. Norm Wood­ bury, ot St- Johns, defeated Ray The wins gave Hastings two points and St. Johns one. 1959. He 1:87. Al Shaver, of Hasting*, will with 10 points better than Mar­ shall's 33. dashes and field event*. In the century. Marshall's Ron Cornwell covers the course in 10 5 seconds. Bill Burns runs it in 104 and Al Cornwell In 10.7. Fred Henke can run the high hurdles In 16 flat' Charlotte's Walty Bruce is counted on to score points for the Orioles Ln lhe high hurdles, which he has covered lnl6.2, and the low hurdles. Grand Rapids Godwin is bringing a group of speedsters including Dick Hansen who runs the- century in 10.6 and the 220 dash in 23.7. Dale Benedict runs the 100 yard dash In 104 and Don Zeigler In 10J. Bill Rood has covered the high hurdles in 16 seconds flat and Ed Livingston has run the 440 in 55 seconds, John Spoelman tire mile In 4:56.0 and Clyde Thursh the 880 East Grand Rapids dashmen In­ elude Hilary Snell, 19.6; James D.' Oosting 19.7 and Gary Verhey Marshall also has Don Coleman running lhe 440 In 53.6, Lynn Maldotting In 23.7 and Verhey in 23.9. Joryk who can cover the mile in 4:52, Don Zimm who runs the 880 I 5X7 and Sandy Beerbahm In 5X8. in 2:10 and has depth and top men In Class C. Don Hulst of G. R. Ln oilier events. Lee ha* run the 100 yard dash in A returning record holder in lhe 104 and lhe 220 In 23.4. Dave Lee |can run the high hurdles in 17.7. I Whitehall's Osle Ratlc is a 104 dashman and Harold Allen runs the 880 to 2:11. Clayton Anthony can cover the high hurdles in 174 and lhe lows In 23.2 Pele Shier of Rock­ ford b another contender, running the 100 in 10 6 and Hie lad can throw lhe shot 41 feet. Glenn Bur­ gett of Sparta also runs the 100 in 106 and Ron Machiele of G. R. Wyoming has a 10.7 record in the dash. Due to the number of entries, pre­ liminaries will get under way at 10 am. with lhe running of -the Class C high hurdles, to be followed by the Class B and then the 100 yard dash, low hurdles and 220 dash. Shot put and broad jump for .New Holland Treaied Baler Twine Class B and pole vault and high jump for C will begin at 10 am. also. Principal George Veldman, meet manager, has announced. •auq* twin* that run* amoothly Afternoon events will begin at ftirouijh your Bahr. U«» and hold* baioe tightly. And it's treated to rape! Shot puts of 36 feet or better will be measured, and broad jumps erf 17'.- feet. Ute high jump begins at 4 feet 8 Inches, Ln Claw C and 5 feet In Class B. Pole vaulting be­ gins at 9 feet In C and 9 feet. 4 Dick King, another Marshall lad. PETERSON TRACTOR SALES 1310 E. State St. Myers hurled two-hit ball against the lania Bulldogs a* the Saxons The West Central league tennis tournament, which was rained out Ionia earned an 8-3 win over last Friday, will be continued on the Hastings In the first meeting of the Johnson field courts at 2 pm. toHastings jumped out in front 3-0 morrow. Competing for the league crown in the first inning, added another tn are Belding. SL John*. H**tin*a the second before Ionia tallied in the third. The fourth frame pro­ duced another marker for Coacn Lewis Lang's nine and the team In the matches completed last picked up three more for good mea­ Friday, Dave Vahlslng and Jim sure In the sixth. Ionia got its final Jaynes, Hastings, defeated Dean and marker in the last canto. There is a nominal । * charge of 23 cents. admission Hastings High golfers retained their West Centra) conference crow n here Friday by defeating Ionia and Bl. Johns. Greenville and Belding did not enter teams. Playing an the Hasting* Country club course. Gary Sblrkey fired a * — * iiL court last Thursday to win the only Joluu 438. The llnksmen competed in four Hights of three men each and Has­ ting* golfers-won each match. Shir­ key took his match as Tim Hood. Ionia, shot a 95 and Pete Groadlak, St. Johns, shot 112, BANNER WANT advs. pay Carl Haskins defeated Hugo Wal­ ton. 6-4. 6-3. In the' other singles match. The combination of Whipple and Rowe defeated Jim Jaynes and Dave Vahlaing. 6-3, 6-4. and Brown and Jensen defeated Tom Cleveland and ed with a team score Ted Buehler, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5. carded 435 and St. For 6th Straight Title HsMW High's baseball team, de­ When he pleaded guilty before fending champions of Lhe West Cen­ Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright tral league, will go to Belding today he drew a <10 fine plus <7.80 costs. and then next Thursday will enter­ pale for Honora and the Individual tain Greenville tn contests that could give the Saxons their sixth ite tn the Bute meet lo be held consecutive undisputed West Cen­ iturday. May 24. tral conference crown. The Saxons have five league wins West Central Net Tournament to Continue Friday Hastings Golfers Saxon Nelters DESTROYS WASTE Lose to Ionia TANKS Win West Central Eldon Vanderbrook. playing In the OUTDOOR UNITS No. 1 singles slot, canje back after dropping lhe firat set. 2-6. to Lye Crown Friday George of Ionia on the Bulldogs' Dick Hamblin, in the fourth match, Larry Man­ ning shot 113, Bill Hudson. Ionia, 181. and Don Smith, St. Johns. IM. Friday the Hastings High golfers entertain Charlotte. tainlng a properly stocked atond is being «* Aral Inning an three hits, Inctod- Archers Honor Karl Palmatier "room to grow bat none to spare." otherwise large branrhea, and hence knots will ba encouraged. Canactration department ragianal forester fl. L. Olmstead aad Francis and Rudolgn Hay bf Bangor In a recent Issue of "Archery." a show product resulting wban tree® are too far apart, pertaining sportsman's magaxlne published by Beadle. Die National Field Archery Associa­ Pitcher Myers, who went hlliesa bxanches. tion. special tribute was given to ail afternoon, nevertheless ac­ Karl E. PaimaUer, son of Mrs. Bessie counted for three runs. He scared Palmatier. W. Mill Bt„ and a brother in lhe second and fourth after of Earl Palmatier, N. Broadway. The Wild Cats defeated lhe drawing walks, and then again in The article, headed “Silver Anni­ Mighty Midgets. 11-7/ Saturday in versary." says: This year marks the lhe sixth after reaching first via an error. the Youth Council's baseball circuit twenty-fifth year that our justly Catcher Don Hammond and for 5th and 6th graders. The same famous Karl E. Palmatier. NF.AA. were the big slickers, each Tournament chairman, has been in teams play Saturday at 8:45 am. Hastings High's golf Icum, ,play__ , 400 In four trips. archery, and on behalf of the Myer* struokout eight men and tag without' steady Gar Compton NJAA I (the association presi­ Dick Flinn, who went the route for who was out with an Infection In his dent) want to extend to him and foot, defeated Ionia here Thursday lhe losers, whiffed three. Myers is­ his wife. Cecile, our thanks for the afternoon. 369-464. sued three walks and Flinn one. contribution made for the benefit of The box score: Gary Shirkey olUterad the all of us. Congratulations on a job HASTINGS n to well done. Saxon Another project In ifhich Kart Is At least six local drivers are ex­ golfer. pected to race when the Old M-37 interested is laying out standard Gury went out in 77 and came Raceway Inaugurates local races field courses, one that he has been especially interested in being the Xelrtte. cf Sharp, U . I ' defeated Jim Hood who carded 98. night with time trials and lhe first Malibu Mountain Archery club CbUvick. * ; Len Pebbles shot a 100 to defeat of eight or more feature races slated course. Latlgo Canyon Road. Cali­ fornia. Chuck Eddy, who finished with for 8:30 p.m., weather permitting. 1116. and Pal Gallagher fired an In commemoration of the Silver !1 even 80. His opponent, Oemond, Anniversary and In appreciation of .TOTALS Ken Kline. Middleville, Jerry (shot a 118 end Laarry Manning de­ his effective service in archery. Mr. XOX1A H feated his opponent. Jim Hudson, and Mrs. Palmatier were presented lenbarger, Bob Christi, and Bill 112-J32. with many lovely and valuable gifts Whitney, Hastings. at the annual meeting of the Michi­ Other slock car drivers, booked gan Archery Association recently TtexaL e through lhe Superior Automotive held in Lansing. Among the gifts IbcttBlC. 11 Ski14 Im. ef « Racing association which covers Cshlll. 3b tracks in Michigan and Indiana, typewriter, tokens of appreciation will be here. Some come from the from grateful Michigan archers, In the Youth Council's Juhior Galesburg and Allegan tracks. with whom he has been associated TOTALS High baseball league, the Slow Pokes The track Is located two and a since 1927. will.play the Red Hots and the Mud half-miles northwest of Hastings on Hens meet the Hornets at 9:45 Sat­ a 40-acre plot on the Robert New­ . 001 000 urday morning on Johnson field. IONIA . ton farm. .310 103 HASTINGS The Mud liens, who defeated built F*ur GUARANTEED Ly Barker’s AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyerde Co. and Allen lehler PHONE 6361 Wild Cots Win Shirkey Cards A Sizzling 77 /Is Saxons Win Get up to Ofo/ MOM DlUWZJAiar PULL M-37 Raceway Opens Saturday 2- fill YOUR TRACTOR TIRIS WITH goodAear Team up any tractor the with Goodyoar Solution 100 and you get amaxlngly Increased tractor efficiency... more traction... loss slip. Arrange lor this service now BOB b WOODY'S i* Mud Hens Lead K-B SUPPLY Junior High Loop 146 W. Stat. St AUCTION wins and no defeat*. Pitcher Ohl* hila while his males collected seven * In the other game Saturday, the Hornets defeated the Slow Pokes, Michigan State's 1952 winter sports teams won 56 dual meet events, tied 3 and lo»t 29 for a win­ ning percentage of .658 exclusive of ties. Only one of eight sports teams had a losing season. Records in­ cluded: Boxing, won 8. lost I. tied 1; basketball. 13-9: fencing. 8-1; track. 1-1: gymnastics. 6-0; wrest­ ling 5-2-2, and Ice hockey. 7-13; swimming 8-2. .Steve Beix), Michigan SUU back­ field coach, was the batting cham­ pion ot-thc MBC baseball team In 1935 and 1936. Tom Yewcic gained football fame at Michigan Slate with a "trans­ continental" touchdown pass to Al Dorow which gained a 24-20 win over Ohio SUte In 4951. Bobcats purr, miaow, and screech like housecats, but louder. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY CORN PLANTING TIME I. ■' I I I ■■ The track is clay surfaced and its one-fifth mile varies In width from between 46 and 55 feet on the straightaways and 43 to 65 on the urn curves. A re-inforced concrete crash wall eight to 10 inches thick surromfds the track on three sides. In the future the track is to bo blacklopped. It Is lighted by 28. 14OT wall lamps. Saturday - May 17 GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE TODAY Household goods and Personal effects TERMS - CASH FERNDIA ROCK MIDDLEVILLE BANNER. WANT ADVS. PAY JUBILEE of the Amuritun Movie Theatre " I Thought thd GqQ QQuqewoS, broken' sayi Sam Pearce, Seattle, Wash. "Ifyou want pickup, there lui’l a car on the road, in any price clou, that can beat lhe Rambler. Yet for economy, the gas gauge goes down so slowly you think it’s broken." FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 16 - 17 Exciting historical old west . . Filmed in Technicolor Ray Miland - Helena Carter in "BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON SUN.. MON., TUES.. WED., THURS., MAY IS - 19 - ZO • 21 - 22 Another Blue Ribbon Lough Winner Marjorie Main - Farcy Kilbride in Stop ht And See Your STOP TROUBLE MA AND PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR Plus latest news and cartoon KINGSCROST DEALER TODAY Ate Z LUBRICATION YOU WILL BE NEEDINC DEPENDABLE a good crib of corn this fall. LUBRICATION SERVICE While You Arc Here . . . Place Your Order For Fertilizer Naw Alamita Lubrication Equipment ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jcffcrwn «t Court St. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MAY 16-17 11 s Tg|,i Nath Rambler owners are amazed al the sentaa tionai mileage, they get. This is the car that holds the all­ time record in lhe Mobilgas Economy Run with 31.05 miles per gallon! Tkts in a real “red-hot" performer with so much room inside! This in such a smart and beautifully equipped car-rtbc only car that comes to you with its many custom accessories at no extra cost! Come see it. Especially, come drive it. Just take five minutes to discover something absolutely new in handling and parking <ks< . . . and naw in performance, too! NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Robert Louis Stevenson's story of terror Boris Korlof - Charles Laughton in THE STRANGE DOOR Johnny Mack Brown - Jimmy Ellison in "WHISTLING HILLS" Alio chapter 8 of Captain Video SUNDAY FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 THEATRE Hastings. Mich. — Phone* 2244-2557 PICK UP THE VARIETIES OF K.X. SEED CORN When you plant Kingscrost com you will have Trained Service Staff — Familiar with all makM of can. RARRY b MONDAY. MAY 18 Double Feature Don Barry - Marjorie Steele in TOUGH ASSIGNMENT tHl MUlMlM . HI (UrmUH Chas. Starrttt - Smiley Burnatte in ELWIN CURTIS. Met FORREST JOHNSON NASH IW Manov^P — HASTINGS CYCLONE FURY" Plu» chapter 8 Pirates Harbor �TRY HAS+tMGf! MAY H Saxons Dethrone Jackets for Conference Crown and Mrs. Irwin Harwood May 5, 9 Um.. 10 oz.. David O.; both Has­ aril Bassett. Nashville, May 11, tings; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward. David Richard, 6 lbs.. 8 oz. Nashville. May 5, 7 lb.. Glen D. Jr.; ITs a GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taggart, Free­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dlllenbeck, YMCA Rute for WotvSafsty ITS TWINS Woodland, May 8. Gerald Duane. port. May 6, Kathleen Rae, 8 lb. MrX.snd Mrs. -Lilburn France, Woodland. May 9. Richard M. and Shafer. Hastings, May 9. Jack Doug­ Boomer. Hastings. May 8. Vicki DiTO SWIM: las. 7 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. &tle E CAN. YOU ITS A BOY ’ old Munjoy, Middleville. May 9 l OWE IT TO YOUR­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Townsend May 8 lbs.. 3 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Eltoni Denise Joanne 6 lb. SELF AND OTHERS". McGhan, Hastings, Muy 10, Darryl ADMITTANCES Mae Tyler, R-1, Clarksville, May 12: William J. Smith. R-5, Char­ i lotte. May 7; Rutb McRoberts. Copemish. Mich.. May 8; May Brown. R-l. May 5; Grace Ryan, R-2, May 10. both Delton; Lillie Coppock. R-l. Dowling, May 7; Dor­ IF YOU CAN^ SWIM, STAY othy (Gene> Taggart, Box 342, May, 6: Lillian VanderMale, May 10, both OUT OF DEEP WATER.EYEN of Freeport; Esther Converse. R-3; IN WA DING YOU CAN GET Agnes Harwood. 630 N. Michigan; INTO TROUBLE. YOU MAY. 5 David Henge. R-4; Lottie Henry. STEP INTO HOLES OR R-C; Elizabeth Martin. Ig-4. all DROP-OFFS.* May 5; Winnie Buxton. 632 W. Grand; Ebner Smith. 421 W. Madi­ son. both May 6; Gary Birman. 318 E State Rd ; Delia A. Bryant. R-4; SWIM ONLY AT PROPERLY Gordon Low. 1130 S. Park; Rosa Raser. Box 286; Thelrpa Sprague, PROTECTED BEACHES R-3. all May 7; Doris (Norman > AND POOLS', WHERE Boomer. 504 E. Center; Richard HELP CAN REACH YOU Gaskill, 518 W. Clinton; Clyde &UICKLY. Shriner. 105 E. State, all May 8; Geo. M. Chenoweth, Jr., 633 W. Green; Zela OOrtright, 115 E. Bond; Daniel Furrow, R-2; Marjorie Mit­ chell, 718 S. Washingtoh; Eldon Paulson, 644 T/. Clinton; Ann Per­ kins. 425 S. Jefferson; Shirley S.R'S.-.M Shafer, 212 E. Grant; Margaret Ann Voss, 135 W. Walnut, all May 9;D»rrell Aldrich. 122. E. Slate Rd.; OBEY ALL WARNING SIGNS. Arloa Anders. R-5; Marjorie (ElTHEYkE THERE TOR tom McGhan, R-5: Suzanne MatIson, 436 W. Grand: Jerry Newton. YOUR PROTECTION. , 420 E Madison: Joyce Newton. 420 2’Zz Miles Northwest of Hastings E. MadLson; James Wood, R-4, all i Muy 10; Florence (Kenneth) Kuemi pel), 430 W. Mill Si.: Arloa Lathrop. 1317 W. Green; Wanda Malcolm. 536 W. Slate; Nita Martz. 517 E. State I Rd.; June Peake. R-2. all May 11; | Pearl Burgess. 221 E. Colfax; Edna DELTON CLASS CREEK Lowe. 221 N. Broadway, both May , 12; Kenfieth Hamp, R-2. May 13; St. Michael's Study club, St Am­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore , Gerald Bachelder. 819 N. Hanover; brose ____________ church, will-hold a family pot­ were In Harvard. Hl.. Wednesday and Barbara Kiersey, all Hastings; Bet- luck at hall Thursday. They stopped in Chicago al the lhe Delton Community nail |ty Nash. R-2. Ionia. May 12; Kath-lon Tuesday. May 10. at 6:30 pin. and had supper with Mr. and Mrs. ryn (Robert) Murphy. 3419 Ash St.,'Rev. Robert Casseg. Kalamaroo. will Gerald Langford on the way home. Kalamazoo. May 11; Delores Gon- show movies on his recent trip to * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis were /ales. May 8: Jean Brake. Box 392, Salima. Portugal. * The first Holy Saturday supper guests of Mr. and May 5; Tom Jackson. 1424 Marton. Communion class of St. Ambrose Mrs. Robert Swan, of Stewart lake. May 8; Maxwell Rodell Runyan.1 Catholic mission, Delton, received in Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt and Jordan lJ«ke Ave . May 8. all Lake La combined group with the classes sons, of Battle Creek, were Saturday Odessa; Mary Totan. 138 Sheridan, of St. Augustine mission. MlddlEville. visitors al R. W. Erways. * Mrs May 8. Blanche (Harold) Munjoy. and St. Rose church. Hastings, al John Foreman, of Scotts, was a Wed­ R-l. May 9: Gale Goodenough. May the 8 o'clock Mass at St. Rose church nesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs 12; Floyd E Holes, all Middleville; Sunday. May 11. The group from St. Charles Whittemore. * Mr. and Mrs. . Julia (Glenrn Ward. R-l. May 5; • Ambrose included Timothy. Mary Russell Whittemore attended a wed­ GENERAL ADMISSION— $1.20 Tax Ind. Ethel Riggs, R-2, May 6; C. Sheldon, Ellen, and Celma Louden, Roberta ding reception for Mr. and Mrs Children Under 12 FREE - whan accompanied R-2, May 7; Ellen (Richard) Bas- and Lois Ourd. Rose Marie Van Maurice Peck early Friday evening t sett. R-4. May H; Nettie Parrott, Hembergin. and Patricia and Kath- at the home of lhe bride's parents. by adults $33 S Main. May 12; Muriel (Don- leen Powers. * The 10th annual Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dolman. They aid) Mead, R-l. May 13. all Nash- alumni banquet of the Delton High spent the remainder of the evening vtlle; Genevieve (Ertle) Engle. 2101 school will be held at the school with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bums', of W. Washington, Owosso. May 9; cafeteria on May 23. A cooperative Hastings. Nina Zaksheskj-. R-l. May 6; Jan- supper will be served at 6:30 pjn. I-.. Bennett. R-f. D ■ May a ____ >__ ... ________ Sunday visitors in the Roy Erway ice 9. both Ver­ Each member may bring one guest. home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold montville: Fred Geiger, Sr.. May 7; Mother's Day guests at the home Ewilda (Karb Dlllenbeck, R-l. May of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eller included [ Sharp, of Deep lake; Mr. and Mrs 8: Maxine France. May 9. all Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Youngs and Mrs. Homer Erway and family, of land. family, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Er­ Harold Eller and family, of Climax, way, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller and Richard Rose, of Hastings, Mr. and family, also of Lansing. * Mrs. Mrs. Albert Wolfe, and Mr. and cosh Christine Lawerence. of Parchment, Mrs. Maurice Erway and family, of was a Sunday guest at the home of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gaskill and W. Erway and Mr. and Mrs. James Charles. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dibble, of Hastings, were Sunday Lewis, of Kalamazoo, were recent dlnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or­ guests of his sister. Mrs. Gladys Gas­ ville Ehrhardt, of BatUe Creek. * kill. * Students of the Delton school Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore are busy this week with final re­ were Saturday supper guests of Mr. hearsals for the Spring Festival to and Mrs. Charles Wallers, of Battle be presented Friday evening. May 16. Creek. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Sunday callers at Robert Otis' Hastings Michigan were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otis and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY How to Be Safe in the Water Pennock Hospital SRACIS/ OLD M-37 RACEWAY OPENS MAY 17 Stock Car Racing Every Saturday Nite Xs 7:00 p.m.^ 8:30 p.m AMAZING NtW Formula RP-200 QUICK LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE ftuiffVSnws ROACHES CORPORATION Among the 23 standard class cars entered in 1952 Mobllgas Economy Run ... Greenville Takes Barry Theater Women’s League IFins Honors in Second in Meet Awards to be Made A £^ n Jt e L . On Johnson Field ' At Fete Monday In the Women's Wednesday after­ Bob Spencer Scores 79 noon bowling league, finishing with Pls. for Individual 78 points. Credit Bureau was sec­ ond with 75. Rockhill St Kinney and Honors, Seis Record Peg's Beauty Bar tied for third Coach Anton Turkal's Hastings with 72. Willitts was fifth with 65 and Angelo's finished in lhe cellar High trackmen regained the West Central conference throne here with 58. Friday night by displacing Green­ going “» U>e HxfUnir lee A Fuel ville with the Blue St Oold thlnclads garnering seven firsts and Bureau had lhe high team game, Trio Monday evening lo finish enough other places to amass 60 831 4/7 points. Vonda Keefer rolled the high solo Greenrille, which tried hard lo The Trio lassies, who spent most game, 238. and lhe high series, 587. retain the title ft held foe four of Lhe season leading the feminine Gretchen Radford spilled a 219 for keglers. had to be satisfied with a second high game honors and E. Dunn a 216 for third. Dunn's 528 third with 36. Belding fourth with tie for seventh. was the second high series and Flor­ 32 6/7 and SL Johns fifth with ence Weyerman rolled 515. 16 points. . St Gown was third arid there was a three-way lie for fourth.. While Ionia was third, the Bull­ In other matches Monday. Keegdog's Bob Spencer was the out­ stra took four points from Lewis standing individual performer scor­ Electric to He with Parmalee's and ing over half of Ionia's points. The Banner for fourth place. Spencer took flrat tn the shot put, DeVany tailors won three points the nigh jump and 180 low hurdles from Piston Ring. Food Center took . Sj_ in which lhe strong lad smashed three from Strand. Bonnet & Gown ' A I Iwlizlfl lovi 1I a the meet record he established in took three from riiHuuicrs Parmalee's tuiu and The umjk uurr icuui inc .1*1 1T11UU1V V111V 1950. He also took second in the Banner kids snuggled three points I Bowlers rolling In the Commercial high hurdles to accumulate 19 from Coffee shop. points. bowling league, which ended regular Spencer covered the low hurdle play last Thursday night with East with • 215 middle game and Side Lumber taking the title with 59 course in 203 seconds, beating his wins and 40 defeat^, will dine at the old mark of 212 seconds. Middleville VFW hall this evening Jack Burehetl and Tom Cleve­ Others with good scores this week starting at 7 p.m. land captured individual honors were Angle Hawthorne 473. Lucille for the new league champion*. Special prizes and award* arc to English 448, M. Keegatra 460, Shroy­ be distributed at the banquet. Burchett, as expected, won his er 485. M. Waldron 462. Esther BeiHlxty-five are expected to attend. 440 specialty without any trouble in slto 486. L. Mathews 464. M. Steeby Stale Insulation ended in second 533 seconds, took first in the broad 461, Thelma Barr 436. T. Haughey Jump with a leap of 18 feet. 9 inches place, one game ahead of Goodyear 434, L. Cooley 448 and Schreiner Bros, and the Tria who Lied far third was second in the pole vault and 454. ran a leg on lhe winning 880 relay Lucille Erifllsh's 585 was high for with 55 wins and 44 defeats. the season and Lucille'W i 11111 a Miller Jewelers took lop money for team. roiled 541. Vondu Keefer's 234 was high team series. 2860. and Middle­ Cleveland, who anchored the relay the high solo mark for the season. ville Creamery hpd the high team team, took lirst in both tne 100 and Thelma Barr roDM a 221 for sec­ solo score. 1041. 220 yard dashes, winning the first ond and Lucille English 219 for Charles Florin took honors for in 10.7 teconds and the second in third. high Individual scries. 658. and Dave 23.4. Dick Bookey. Belding's up and The final standings: Ice Sr Fuel Goodyear, II, had the high solo,-coming --- ? . freshman, was second In 39. Food Center 38. Bonnet St Gown game. 257, and also finished with the bot«? OTen“1 Al *' Shaver ran a fine race in 36, Parmalee's. The Banner and best average. 179A. Keegstra 33s. Trio 32. Lewis Electric R. Tolan. of lhe Middleville taking the 880 run in 2 minutes. 8.9 and Strand 29s. Coffee shop 27 and .seconds, and Alien Lancaster Ijeaded Piston Ring 23. , a large field in the mile, covering the course in the fine time of 4 minutes. 48 seconds, beating out Trio moved into lhe third place Belding's Sayers who was favored to tie last week by rolling a sweep over take lhe event. Field events and the preliminaries Studebaker, which finished In lhe cellar. Goodyrar Bros took' two were run in the light rain Friday Peg’s Beauty Bar snuggled all afternoon but by the time the flnala , four points from Angelo's Inst week games from Slate Insulation. Mid­ got underway at 8 pm. the pre­ to move into a tie for third with dleville Creamery all three from cipitation had halted but the truck Rockhill 8c Kinney which dropped Burkiiolder. English service snaggied was quite slow. three polnU tO the leading Barry two from East Side. Miller's won Hastings would have won the theater crew on the Women's Wed­ three ffom Rouoh tailors and Andrus crown by a wider margin but its picked up the odd one *from Cities nesday afternoon league. winning sprint medley team of Dave Credit Bureau grabbed necond Service. Paul, Jack Burgdoff. Dick Brauer The final standings: with a sweep over Willitts dairy. and Del Bassett was disqualified Posting top scores were Anne when the lasj baton exchange went Branch 463. Edna Dunn 462. Dortha beyond the line. St. Johns was given Kinney 446, Thelma Barr 430. Flor­ first place honors. ence Weyerman 440. Edythe'Groat 427. Betty Ziegler 418, Gretchen Radford 432 and Vonda Keefer 427 soa lHaua. The standings: Barry theater. 78. Credit Bureau 75. Rockhill and Peg's 72s, Willitts 65 and Angelo's 58. 'I MlddUvillr OU Im 8«rvicf Officers of the Women's Bowling association will be named Monday night at the annual banquet to be held at lhe Hotel Hastings at 6:30 o'clock. Awards wib also oe distributed Commercial Loop Bowling Banquet Tight Finish in Afternoon League family and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Er-1 way, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Charles I Erway and her mother. Mrs, Fred | Butolph. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Whittemore and all five of their children and their families spent j Mother's Day at the Fred Bechtel HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED DEPARTMENT: When Michigan State's football team went unde­ feated In 1913. only 14 players rated the squad picture, while 40 were included in the (earn photo following the 1951 Spartan unde­ Russell Whittemore and daughter. feated season. Judy, called on Mrs. Whittemore's parent'. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pew. The bobcat is essentially a hunt­ of lhe Star district, Sunday. er. and prefers to catch his own prey, although not averse to eating dead animals killed by others. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY INSIST ON GENUINE . . . l«0 Lot (■). McOlMkUa (H>. (II. Mitchell (O|. Bvctcu (11). Oros- d-CON ROACH-PRUFE THE vf SotMtiOsMl New Way to UimutUU 4 KESOLUtlOM d-CON SO IASY. • . Jud brush d-CON ROACH-PRUFE where Lhasa crawling insects travel. Forms a colorless, SO CLEAN I 27.82^* > SPECIAL OFFER ' ROACH-MUM S.on FULL SINT RQ WITH SPECIAL * |U ' BRUSH I Roach’Prufe SMCIAL FORMULA RP-200 J Run, Studebaker successfully defended its reputation for stand-out gasoline mileage. Try out a thrifty 1952 Studebaker yoursoW. Ha fuss— to MussOtorless- beat all other eights in the contest 25.59-2-' ★ WITH SPECIAL APPLICATOR ★ out AFFLICTION EFFECTIVE FOR MORTHS Stop In at the nearest Studebaker dealer's Studebaker Commander V8 r ★ ABSOLUTELY SAFE ■k(a Hied it directed AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE I mmutu AT INMANAFOU8, MAY MTN wait' —a- - Phone 2237 GOODYEAR BROS SALES & SERVICE TRACTOR MOWQ la-CON ■»<»<h-Pru'< '• rsuo,on,..d..--«7’ __ fish In hum*--* y«ut manay backi__ FARMERS' MARKET ill liability pallriM .'ilv o( lloihs. Ire UQIKRXAR ll I* Silverfish and Water Bugs N TMt year's 1415-mlls Mobllgas Economy ‘powder. No ttoin. SO SUM... Ona application of ROACH-PRUFE it effactiv. for month*. d-CON ROACH-PRUFE IS GUAR­ ANTEED TO DESTROY ROACHES, ANTS, SILVERFISH, WATER BUGS . . . OR YOUR MONEY BACK I RoOcn prufe *n actua’ m|l0S Per 9a^on «rs ROACHES, AHTS, 1>0 N. JCPHASOH FULL PINT SIZE AND SPECIAL APPLICATOR PETERSON TRACTOR SALES 1310 I. Srere St. �TSE HASTING* BANNKB. THUB1DAY, MAT U, INI Frozen Foods For Freshness and Economy KIST * HY-LO FROZEN DESSERT k ’ ICE CREAM STRAWBERRY Low in Calories - High in Protein '/igal.881 2qt$. 69c t FRESH FROZEN Ace High FOOD CENTER'S NEW MODERN REFRIGERATED FROZEN FOODS DEPARTMENT Brings you lhe finest foods with freshness frozen in .. . for lhe best in eating pleasure, NAVIGATOR Libby's Frozen Foods Ocean Perch Fillets 1lk 49‘ Potatoes French Fried Lima Fordhook 9 ’k’- 19‘ 12^29' 6«-10‘ Orange Juice LA f . 1 3 WDGI*I*IGS Cedergreen | oz. pkg. OCc J 2-12-^39' Peas iw BOOTH Breaded Shrimp 10 « 69' NAVIGATOR Cod Fillets 1 “ 43‘ Mixed Vegetables 12 ^ 23‘ Corn Cut 12 £ 21( Haddock Fillets 1 ^. 55* Swanson Chicken 1 » *1.19 Green Beans Cut 12*» 23c BLUE WATER Pillsbury Flour 25 209 - Miller Kibbles 5-77‘ Spaghetti 2 - 29 BREASTS. THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS SWIFTS Peas & Carrots 2'^°‘ 35' Sandwich Steak 12°pk»97‘ SWIFTNING 3 ■ " 69 Black - Sava 10c Aluminum Pail '»«• 89‘ Salada Tea ’/a*** Um.. Frostee Mix 2^25‘ LARGE 48 SIZE HEAD LETTUCE MIRACLE WHIP Check Cashing Service Pay checks may be cashed or any check­ out station. During rush hours a spacial check-cashing heath will be provided on Save 101 Muller Bar Style Angel Food Cake Reg. Price 49c 39‘ TENDER STALKS PASCAL CELERY FULL QUARTS STRAWBERRIES OUTDOOR GROWN TOMATOES RED RIPE pOOD CENTER HBFELDPAUSCH mSH WHERE PARKWtr /S A PLEASURE ’ OPEN EVERY DAY ’TILfcOOP.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. �PAOBFTVK TOK HASTINGS BANNKK. THURSDAY. MAY U. UU . Save Time & Money on Pre-Wrapped Fresh Meats ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAKS Tender Tasty Lb. Beef C Grade U.S. Good THERE'S NO WAITING AT FOOD CENTER'S NEW SELF SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT ... No line lo your leisure. Special cuts are available - just ring for one of our expert cullers for personal service. Freshly Ground From Fine Quality Beef Boston Butt - lean GROUND BEEF - 65‘ Pork Roast Peschke's Rolled S AUSAGE 33 lb. Swift Premium - Ready to Eat Canned Hams *■ 89‘ Lean - Meaty Pork Spare Ribs*• 53‘ Lean FRANKS b: 49 SMOKED PICNICS LARD 2ik 19c 21b. cello pkg. Home Rendered Style BARRY COUNTY'S LARGEST & FINEST FOOD MARKET 29‘b SAUSAGE Grade No. I Lean 39c Fresh Side Pork • 43‘ Old Fashioned - Kreem rich Cottage Cheese * 28‘ ROASTING - Fresh Dressed - Oven Ready CHICKENS Ready to Eat - Shank Half Smoked Ham mWFELDPAUSCH PARKING- IS A PLEASURE 49‘ Lean - Meaty Pork Neck Bones ik16‘ Sliced - Swifts Bacon Ends»25‘ FOOD CENTER ■ ■69‘ ■ You'll Enjoy Shopping The New Self-Serve Way �THE H4STTNG4 »VWTK THURSDAY, KAT U 1M> PAGE SIX mg wyWfr . iiirniiiimmiiwiM The Sherwood Agency for Insurance SOIIKT W. SHERWOOD SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Av*. . Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces For Cai ond Oil Coleman Gai Wall Heaters Thatcher Furnaces For Oil, Gas, Cool Repairs and Parts Installed for All Furnaces FURNACl CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER 1st your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED FOR SALE—Two Hudson sprayers, never been t/*ed. Mrs. C. R. Rogen. • Livestock 421 W. Apple. 6/15 LIVESTOCK—To Avoid Disappoint­ ment, make early appointment for FOR SALE—New 12 foot boat. Call WANTED — Bundle washings; also 3709 or come and sm it after 6:30 sheep shearing. Also carrying wool care ot children spare time. Call at 721 N. twine, dock and castration tools. 48733 5/22 Robert Johnson, phone Banfleld ----- ■■ i ■—---- ———— 193. or write Box i»2. R-6, Battle . Notico blind »d». Creek. vtf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR SALE—Hereford calves. Stock200)—available at small rental fee era and feeder*. Odd cattle. Buy Call Episcopal Pariah House or now for your grass. Stealy Cattle Rectory. tf Cord* Co. Stockyards at Marshal], Michi­ Gravel ... F1U Dirt . . Etc. gan. 5/22 Have Own Truck FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR JOHN MISAK STOCK — Pair of heavy team FIRE . . . WIND . . . HAIL MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 90F5 horses, weigh 3100 ibs. H mile 931 Arlington. R. R. 1 Com, Oats, Wheat, south of Banfleld. m miles west. INSURANCE 5'15 Joe Harvath. 5/22 Cloveroeed, Bean*, Hay & Call or Write Straw, Pasture • Form Machinery FOR SALE—Hampshire boar. $35. 1 RAUL C. BROOBECK mile north of Hickory Corners. FOR SALE — Certified strawberry FOR SALE—Used M M 8 ft. Double Phone 12F3. 5/22 and raspberry plants, several va­ Disc and M M Automatic Wire Woodland Phone 34*7 rieties. double state Inspected. Baler, used 3 seasons. Also 350 bu. FOR BALE—19 White feeder pigs, 8 tf Order early. Write for price list. weeks old. Art Roberta. Phone Clinton oata. Jim Springer, 3‘i Horrocks Berry Farms, 3355 DUWoodland 3350. 5'15 miles west of Shult^.Store. tf NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as dihe-Road, Ionia, Michigan. 5/22 good as they used to be" come FOR SALE — TRACTORS — John FOR SALE—Six Duroc gilts with 53 in. We specialize in brake service. GRA&L SILAGE geta most value pigs. George H. Ragla. phone 44516. Deere H and cultivator $490.00; Your magneto headquarter*. Kel­ 5/15 from 1 hay. Increase your farm John Deere B and cultivator, In ler and Hubbard Oarage, 204 N. profits with a Vestaburg Silo. A-l shape. Used plows; drags and Jefferson. • tf FOR SALE OR LET — Angus bull Write today for details, present com planters. Cridler Implement's. Floyd Hefflebower, 2 miles north - low prices. Vestaburg Silo Co, Phone 7F3 Middleville, J. I. Case of Carlton center. 6'15 Vestaburg, MIc^l 5 '29 Sales. 5715 CLASSIFIED AD BATES TREE TRIMMING and removing, fully insured, call 2436 after 6:0C pjn, ask for Mr. Jenner. 5/15 WANTED Hauling Jobs FOR SALE—Good seed com pays FDR SALE—Blackhawk com planter FOR SALE OR TRADE—7 yr. Old mare, weigh! 1.000 lbs., works for itself so this spring buy the with fertilizer attachments: hy­ single or double and rides. Richard best there is. Adapted pioneer va­ draulic pump for F20 Interna­ Easey. Phone 44111. 5/22 rieties for this locality stUI avail­ tional tractor: a few late seed able. Call or see me. Verne Wenger, potatoes. 5 miles north. 4 mile FOR SALE — Four head cattle Alto 2819, 1 mile north of Freeport east of Monument. -Phone 47714. (tested) 2 two year old Holstein school and 2‘j miles west. 5/22 George Lydy. 5.15 heifers from artificial breeding SERVICE TELEVISION HOME A CAR RADIOS FOR RENT-MoCtem 4 room fur­ FOR BALE—Small * farm close to OBDKB FOB FUBUCATIOX Rum or Mkblrsa. Tt>» Fro nished apartment, upstairs, private Hastings, house has 6 rooms and entrance and bath, adulta, utilities bath, furnace and has recently paid. 126 So. Broadway, Phon* been redecorated. BMsemettt bam. garage, small chicken house and com crib, water is piped to the PtomoI,' Haaorabte Philip H. MUrholl. FOR RENT—6 room non-modem barn. Phone 704 F-4. . 5/29 country house 12 miles southwest of Hastings. Rent free for 18 CASH BUYERS WAITING I Take advantage of our national adver­ months for modernizing. Fixtures tising program: we can produce at owners expense. Beautiful creek cash buyers for your farm, home and big shade trees on acre of suburban, gas station, store, or ground. Call Galesburg 5381. tf oilier business. LIST your property TODAY! WE8T8. tf. D. Burpee. OR RENT—Four room apartment, 122 MUI St, Delton. Mich, Phone: unfurnished, adults only, gas heat, 77-R-lll. 6/15 hot-water, over Pete's Barber shop Inquire 116 South East St. 5/15 LAND FOR PASTURE-12 acres of woodlot for sheep, no cattle. George th* Haiti: FOR RENT—Clean, modem 6 room Burkle. R-l, Woodland, Phone house. See A. E Trim. 914 W. >ia order b* «»r»»d *n all iater 2574. 5/22 State St. • 5/15 of «*ld tsiat* b» r*ri*l*rfa Philip II. Mllrh.ll, Jud<» •( Prt FOR RitNT—Hou.se partly furnished or unfurnished. Phone Lake Odes­ 5/15 sa 5726. 5/15 REAL ESTATE City. Country, FOR SALE—By ownef, modem 8 room house, 2 blocks from school, insulated, storm windows, screens, lota of closets and cupboard*, garage. Phone 3671. tf FOR SALE town. Excellent building tot. Terms If desired. 48 ACRES ALL MODERN HOME— Definitely a city home In the coun­ try with three bedrooms, garage in basement, large modem kitchen, hardwood floors, den and beauti­ ful bath. This home has been re­ cently remodeled thru-out and Is In the best condition. The land lays good, not hUly but rolling. Some alfalfa seeded and other good crop land. This Is priced at only I73M4*. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE — One acre with ah modem house. Six miles from Hastings on good road.- This has four bedrooms, bath, stoker heat, large kitchen, attached garage, nice lawn and school bus service for all grades. For a good home and place for the kids this will be hard to beat. Price $8^e«.00. Sit ME for your No Eacluiioa AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Ph. 2555 DR. Bus. Ph. 27 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office or Ground Floor PIONEER HYBRID SEED CORN FOR SALE—Check row attachment one yeir old Holstein due soon: Brim u» your Flat Iron*. Waffle makes every com acre count. for two row David Bradley corn 1 nine year old Jersey due soon. Higher yields and profits from planter, never been used. 420. Ranges serviced. washing machines. Lawrence Potter, 3rd house from locally adaptable varieties. Eerris Phone Lacey 220. 5 15 PHONE 2335 DAYS end of South Jefferson Street. Quick. R. 4. Hastings. 1 mile west 3532 EVENINGS of Dowling. 5'15 FOR SALE—Solid built home made ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW — tractor. 3 miles north of Monu­ Bungalow with two tots, two stall tf FOR SALE — Potatoes. 3L miles ment on west side of road. Earl FOR SALE—Young OIC sow with garage, hardwood floors, gas heat. I eleven pigs. 3 weeks old. Art north of Monument. Roy Basler.! Peake. , 5 15 paneled recreation room with fire­ TF YOU HAVEN'T bought that tot Houghtalln. Phone 46122. 5/15 5/15 place. Cap Insulated and in the or cottage you are wanting upon FOR SALE—Hampshire Stock Hog. best condition. Nice bath, two FOR SALE—250 crates of corn. 80c • Household Goods 10 months old. Four miles north of bedrooms and fenced yard, price Lakewoods at N.W. Gun Lake. a crate. Phone Banfieid 232. 5'15 APPLIANCE STORE Carlton Center. Phone Lake OdesI11.MU0. FOR SALE—Hotpoint electric range. Section 19. Yankee Springs Twp. 219 W. State BL FOR SALE—200 bales first cutting Montgomery Ward refrigerator. G Ray Parker. . tf alfalfa hay. 415 a ton. Call after BUNGALOW ON FOUR ACRES — cu. ft.: Washburn upright piano. tf FOR SALE—Comer Building tot. all 5:30 pm. 212 W. State Road or White sewing machine. Harley FOR SALE—25 feeder pigs. Winifred Two bedrooms, living room, dining Casey. Phone 747F21. 5 15 WE BUY chickens. Food Center, improvements in. Cail 3423 or see phone 4144. 5 '22 Phone *2113 Warren. 4 miles south. *.i mile room, bath and kitchen. It Is In, Hastings Lannes Kenfleld. 821 N. East St.. Hastings, phone 2609. tf lhe best of neighborhoods. Has west of Woodland 5 22 SPOT CASH FOR SALE —Open pollinated seed Hastings. 5/15 large chicken coop, garage and com and 9 foot International .iteel NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ some good land for gardening or CHIROPRACTIC pickup box and fenders in good ing. Phone Hastings 46220, Dorr FOR SALE—Two beautiful wooded poultry range. Priced at 55.000.00. and hog*. Small animals removed Iota on Wall Lake. Mrs. D. M. condition and 7 foot McCormick Installation Done By Darby. R. 1. 5/29 HEALTH SERVICE free. Phone collect lo Hastings 2231 DeForest. 324 Royal. Royal Oak. binder in good condition. Chas. or Rockford 74551. NOTICE—Because my health Is im­ Michigan. 5/15 Andler. Middleville. 5 15 of Dr. Dork Stulve, proved. I am again representing ROY COOPER the Patten Monument Oo„ with LICENSEE FOR DARLING i CO. EMMETT B. WILSON Employment—Help Wonted I territory including Lake Odessa. GROCERY STORE Next door to Psychic Science Phot* 274* Carlton, Woodland and State Road Church. Free easy parking. WANTED We are seeking one in­ FOR SALE—Standard bred saddle from Charlotte to Vermontville Ground fiqor. Qrive up to door. ' dustrlou* local man who is looking mare. 5 years old. granddaughter thru Hastings lo Broadway. If in­ 1 FOR SALE—Lots 6ft zontfr end of Open eveTf day and evening. I for a real earning* opportunity in US South Jefferson of Man - of - War. gentle, papers terested in a monument, call me Middle Lake. Call evenings or Sat­ the sales field. Home nights. Ex­ IMtlng*. Mich. with her. $150. Coll 48716 before 8. at my expense and I will show you urdays 44224. 'tf cellent advancement opportunity Phone 2511 a nice display. No obligation. D- B. RICHARD VANDER ROEST if you qualify. Let us know when Green. Phone 2294, Woodland. 5/15 FOR SALE—Cottage, with furnish­ we can interview you and your I 'wE GIVE FREE ESTIMATIONS FOR SALE—Bred gilts, due to far­ GUARANTEE OUR WORK Our New No. i> 2865 ings. on south end of Middle Lake, 507 Mt. OUvet Drive wife at home. Write Box A265, c'o row about August 1st. Phone 50 ft. frontage. Price 82.500. Call . Pets Banner. 5/15 Prairieville 150. Call evenings after | evenings or Saturdays 44224. tf 7 o'clock, John Beck. 5/22 FOR SALE—12 yr. old saddle mare, EARN $25 or more weekly during FOR SALE—Slewart Warner large FOR SALE—All modem 5 room cot­ gray, owned and rode by same lady your spare time supplying custo­ size Duo-Temp refrigerator with FOR SALE—Registered Brown Swiss tage with glassed in porch on two sdven years. Not a contest horse. mers in City of Hastings with bulls from 2 weeks to 17 months. 50 lb. frozen food compartment. iota at Fine Lake. Phone Battle Vera M. Parish. 329 N. Lincoln St. Rawleigh Products. Write Raw­ A-l condition. Bargain at $100 Tile dams have H.I.R. records Creek 9298. 5/22 Charlotte. Mich. Ph. 94. 5/15 leigh's. Dept. MCE - 651 - FCD2. from 406 to 593 lbs. fat. Colonial Phone 2865 tf Estate. Doster. Phone Prairieville Freeport. Ill. 5 29 FOR SALE—Residence lot. corner of FOR SALE—Shepherd puppies. John LEAVING FOR GERMANY—Must 13P111. . 5/15 East Thom and Third Sts. Very Lipkey. Phone 48151. 6/15 NEEDED—Man or woman at once sell at once: Kelvlnator 7 ft. late reasonable. Letter Todd, R. 5. 5/22 model refrigerator, in excellent FOR SALE—45 yreanlng pigs, take Common Stock to take care of established custo­ WANTED—Home for couple of pup­ condition, for Immediate sale. mers in city of Hastings for your pick. Wm. Hart. Phone 47122. FOR SALE —House in Woodland, Bought - Sold - Quoted pies. Call 3105 after 2:30. 5/15 famous Watkins products. Average 4150.00; also Frigidaire deluxe full practically new. living room and Prospectus Available From $45 Weekly income. No investment size electric range, late model, dining space, kitchen, breakfast Poultry and Poultry Write J. R. Watkins Co.. D-84. automatic clock, in perfect condi­ FOR SALE—Sow and 7 two week old nook, large bedroom, targe bath. I. C. BRADBURY pigs. Also 2 used 938 tractor tires. Equipment Winona. Minn. 5/15 tion. <15000. Ray Fender, 707 E j shower, utility room, automatic RAY JAPINCA Geo. Keliey. Hastings R. 2. Phone MUI. Phone 3163. „ gas heat, lawn fully landscaped, HELP WANTED —Write addrtves 733 F4. 5/15 ORDER YOUR U.3. Certified Leg­ garden and berry plants. Call On Beautiful Wall Lake on Postals. Easy, clean work. Good horn or US. approved Rhode Is­ Woodland 2302 after 5:30 or on North Shore FOR SALE —12 Pure bred Duroc pay. Write LOWELL PRESS. land Red and White Rock chicks Saturday. $6,000 takes. tf pig*. 8 weeks old. Phone Mid7.eMuncie, Ind. 5/15 now to Insure your delivery date. vllle 154F2. Bob Bender. 5'22 SZ6 G.K. Not') Bank Sid, Lathrop's quality chicks will pay 6 rooms and bath. Completely fur­ • Uwd Can, Motorcycles, HELP WANTED—5,000 men, women Graad Kaplda. Mich. oft thia fall In high tn produc­ FOR SALE-Chester White sow with and children to fill Mills Brothers HouBetrailer* and Part* tion and quality poultry meat nished. Newly decorated and painted. Tai. 8-1456 12 pigs two weeks old; also Mc ­ Circus Tent st each performance Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa. Electric range and refrigerator . . . Cormick Deering grain binder. 8 June 11th in Hastings. Before Cir­ FOR SALE-1949 Chevrolet 2-door Used Appliance Speciali Phone 4071-Nashville 4501. TF 50 Gal. Hot Water Heater . . . Duoft. cut. in A-l condition. No Sun­ cus Day Adult General Admission deluxe. Radio, heater, seat covers. day calls. Ross Waters. Delton. automatic oil $1.20. Children 90 cents tax in­ 81,100 cash. Phone Middleville FOR SALE — Electric brooder. 350 Therm Oil Heater Phone 92R1. 5/15 cluded. See any Lions Club mem­ Reconditioned and Guaranteed 9OF5, 931 Arlington Bt. 5/15 chick capacity In good condition. heat from 250 Gal. oil tank. Fire­ ber or go to Reed's Drug Store for Phone 2189 NaahvUle. tf place with heatalatora. Very fine i-OR SALE—Two Duroc sows with FOR SALE—Will take good pre-war tickets. 5/15 pigs, one with 7 and one with 8. FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE 6 REFR1GFOR SALE—Started pullets. Leg­ peach—safe for children. New 70" car us equity. 1948 small Packard Clifford Johnson, Freeport Mid­ WANTED — Woman to care for ERATOR—All Porcelain outalde and . 4 door deluxe. Radio, heater, over­ horns. Reds and White Rock* of dock and 14' boat. dleville Road. 5/15 semi-lnvalid in patient's home. Inside. 2 sliding hydrators. sliding drive, sharp. Phone 3104. 5/15 different ages. Forest Begerow, Phone 2470 for particulars. 5/15 shelves, famous sealed Meter Miser FOR SALE—Purebred Angus bull. 1 Phone Woodland 3291. tf FOR SALE—1949 Dodge 2 ton dump unit, in excellent condition. Guaran­ For Information yr. old. Also Holstein bull. 1 yr. WANTED AT ONCE—Men to sell teed—only $99.50. truck. Also 1941 Hudson 2 door. OORYZA in your flock causes laying / and Inspection Friday, May 9, 1952 old. Phone 48642. 5/15 consumers' everyday household Both can be seen at 319 E. Madi­ slump, dead birds, worthless culls. necessities under our factory-toson St, Hastings. 5/15 Stop Coryza by dlawlvlng Dr. Hess Also M-W, KELVTNATOR, STEW­ Phone Hastings-2119-days " -home plan. Full or part time ART-WARNER. CO-OP AND FRIG­ • Lost and Found Coryza Tablets in the drinking HaaUngi-2667-Nighta $35 - $38.75 choice. FOR SALE—'49 Chevrolet, 4 door Earnings based on Sales. Write IDAIRE REFRIGERATORS — All water. Jacobs Prescription Phar­ deluxe, with radio and heater. —$30-$35 medium, Rawleigh's Dept. MCE-651 -728. thoroughly reconditioned and guar- LOST—Gas motor model airplane. macy. Hastings. Michigan. 6/15 blye, vicinity of Leech Lake and Priced reasonable, Phone 47115. Freeport. Ill. 5/15 an teed—from 53950 up. light— , 5/15 i Welcome Comers, reward. Phone FOR SALE—Heavy young Springers 5/15 4-4147 after 5:00 pjn. . 5/15 WANTED—Typist, receptionist. Apand Fryers, between 4 and 6 lbs.. ■ ply at the Grand Rapids Bookcase 35c per pound. Phone Freeport h*if*r*_.$22.75 - $29.80 RANGES —All Porcelain, insulated LOST—Billfold with money and and Chair Company. 5'15 2503. 5/15 SNYDER & HOXY ovens, oven heat control, ideal for ATTRACTIVE HOMESITES B**f cow.____ $20.50 - $21 valuable papers between North HELP WAN1ED—Beauty operator, cottage. Three for your choice — View store and Pennock Hospital POR SALE—40 Hamp-White year­ Auto Wreck era ; cutter* and Saturday eve. please leave at store experienced, salary guaranteed, $4934. ling hens laying 60%. average wgt. Conner* --------- $20 down or sheriff's office. Ferri* L. Brown. five day week, manager’s poaition USED AUTO PARTS 5% lbs. $1.40 each. Must sell to in one operator shop. Call 37552. Also FRIGIDAIRE. KELVTNATOR. 5/15 Feeder house pulleta. W. B. Wertman. OLD CARS BOUGHT Beauty Centre. 200? Division Ave. HOT POINT. ESTATE. WESTING­ Cloverdale % mi. west. % mile bulb—$21.50 - $31.50 I*h<>nr Hastings 411 IL 6. Grand Rapids. Mich. 5/15 HOUSE, ELECTROMASTER. UNI­ Miscellaneous south Doud School. 5715 VERSAL. ELECTRIC RANGES — Beef bulls. .--$22 - $25 HELP WANTED-YOUR FUTURE Reconditioned and Guaranteed — FOR SALE—One electric ventilation FOR SALE—150 White Rock pultota, 4 Miles North of Dowling —$17 - $21 Hogs -------STARTS NOW. Well groomed 3 months old. Ward Bender, Phone fan (water cooled), one electric Seven Days $14 - $19.30 ruffs— woman with pleasing personality. I E. H. KETCHUM Middleville 28F5. 5/15 Coca Cola cooler (automatic) One USED GAS RANGES—A good selec­ r»4« pl>, ------$9.75 . $22 - 7 room Norge oil heater. Alma's Phon* 45714 FOR SALE —Pulleta, 9 week old more every week to family Income. tion of models and makes. All Lunch, State Street & Division, Thar, will be NO Solo May ADDITION'CLASSIFIED Leghorns $1 this week; 13 week old Car necessary for local driving. checked and guaranteed—12950 up. closed Mondays, Freeport, Michi­ 1/10 30. PAGE 7, THIS SECTION Rhode Island Reds, special $135 Out of town opportunities alio gan. 5/15 this week. Phone 3476 Preeport. available. Age 25 to 48. Flexible USED GAS AND OIL AUTOMATIC FOR SALE TO HIGHEST BIDDER working hours. Permanent posi­ WATER HEATERS—20 - 30 - 40 gal. Franklin Townsend. 5/15 —80 acre farm on pavement, % tion with national organization. sizes. From $3930 up. mile from City Limits of Hastings No collecting or delivering. A • Produc* on M-43. Fred O'Connor, Adminis­ pleasant and profitable career EASY TERMS LAWN MOWERS trator. 5/15 awaits you. Opportunity for pro­ FOR SALE—Asparagus on qr.der or $M.50 WE PAY motion. Write now for "Get Ac­ pick it yourself. Call 48716 before quainted” interview application. 8. 5/15 A. L. Kitchen. Empire Crafta Cor­ WHEELBARROWS .$1435 poration. Newark. New York State. • For Rant — City, Country, Bun McPharlin LAWRENCE GUARANTEED TRUSS FITJING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Vermontville 4016 nights Also Phone 2657 Hastings BUYING STOCK IVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hastings 2588 (Saturday! All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Mon’’ Phone 2519-Natl Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER LM your suction isles with LEWIS EARL PlrtM 1-16 — LACEY Cradwato of Hm Roisch school of awetionooriag. Mssoa Chy. lows List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Fhonc - 46922 BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Specializing on Admiral and Motorola 436 E. Stat* Road PHONE 2781 figneril Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cows our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS im-i Jnited Farm Agency Whightsil's FLOORCOVERINGS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR SALE Lake Front Home Bradbury Ames Co. Consumers Power Co. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY LOTS FOR SALE Lake Algonquin DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 225 W. Stale St. Phone 2305 • Wanted — Employment SWAN GARDEN H08E .$ 6J5 5/15 WANTED—Paper hanging, painting. FOR SALE — Used Norge range. Interior and exterior. E. 0. Leffel, Chromatoux burners, good baker phone 4 - 6628. after 5:00 PM. Call Freeport 2381 after 6 pjn. • 6/15 Sundays anytime. tf. NEWTON LUMBER fr HARDWARE ond Resort FOR RENT — Office q*ce under Ben Franklin store. Phone 3439 or see Einar Frandsen. tf Other Farm Animals Removed Froe — 7 DAYS A WEEK My Ymt Around ALGONQUIN LAKE COTTAGE FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with Territory ehanged so must or without kitchen privileges. 513 W. Apple, phone 4338. 6/16 GARDEN plowing and fitting, man­ FOR SALE—Good used innersprlng FOR SALE—Wagemaker 12 ft ply­ wood boat and Holsdtow boat FOR RENT—Furnished apartment ure hauling, lawn rollinz, and mattress, 810. Phone 44522. 5/15 trailer. C. W. Frederick. 1123 S. what have you. Henry McMillon, 137 Jt Center. Inquire 610 West Church Bt. 5/15 phone 2934, Hastings. 5/15 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Court, 5/15 $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES FOR SALE BRISTOL DEAD STOCK move BERNICE ODEU. HASTINGS 2715 A 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. 11 If Except Mondays w BATTLI dkHK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nit* Daily and Sunday PLACI AU YOU CALL! - CO4X1CT Rhone 4504 5/l> �PAGE SEVEN T» HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY. MAY U INI OBMB FOB AFFBABANCB STATE OF MIOHKUN THE Cl Additional Classified PARTS FOR SALE—1838 Buick and 1941 Ford parts. 1948 Ford, rebuilt motor. Phone 3488, E. Stale Rd. Milo Partridge. 8/5 Tin: PlsleUfi*. Nominating petitions tor member­ ship on the Hastings Board of Edu­ cation must be filed with a mini­ mum of 50 and not more than 75 signature* ot registered voter* not later than 4 pm. June 13 for lhe OARS WANTED-A11 makes and -model*; paying top dollar. middleviuJ Used car sales, located on M-37 at village limit* ^6nt School Board Election Petitions Due by June 13 - at Tuesday's school board meeting. The term of Howard Frost ex­ pires. Petitions nominating Frost to succeed himself are to be circulated The annual school board meeting will also be held July 14. WANTED—Farm to rent on shares, or work of any kind, c/o Banner Box a-371. 5/15 •in n*MM WANTED TO RENT—3 or 3 bed­ •Ikereef «iu< room house by school teacher by June 1. c/o Banner A-209. 5/16 NOTICE BY rEBbCXB CLAXMIMO tint UMDEB TAX DEED WANTED TO RENT— Five or six ■ room modern house with garage in or near Hastings. Write c/o Banner Box A-370. 5/16 Ike adjudlrall ippoanrif llutl after Wanted — Miscellaneous WANTED TO BORROW - I aw buying a home and need 88,000.00 to swing deal. Write Box A 273. c o , Banner. 6/15 OBDEB APFOUTT1MG TIME FOB HEABINU CLAIMS AND DETEKMIN for an after church snack in lhe evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump, of Can­ ton township, attended the play. “Ready Made Family." al Central auditorium on Monday with MF. and Mrs Clarence Bump. Mr. and Mrs. Ed MCFharUn, Ed McPharlin. Jr., and Micheal and Agnes. Mrs. Al Stauffer and three children and Mr. and Mrs, Frjnn Mathews were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murvin Van Bem1cm in Grand Haven. . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr«. Edward Coe were Miss Pai Davis and John Fushman. of Aiui Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Helm and family spent Sunday in Holland.- lhe occasion being the celebration of Mrs. Helm's birthday. Mrs. Norman Perkins and baby are spending three weeks with her mother. Mrs. Agnes Toffee, while her husband is attending a short course In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiatt in Battle Creek. Out-of-town guests of Mrs. Chas. Gardner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner and children, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Whittum and family, of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings spent Thursday afternoon In Lake Odessa at the home of Mrs. Ine* Giddings. Saturday afternoon callers at the Guy Giddings home were Mrs. Don Kingman. Mrs. Wayne Comen and Mr*. Ray Hiatt, all from Battle Creek. WANTED—AU kinds togs and star.d- Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte, Mich., phone 378. U WANiela— Standing timber and Little Fred Judin, of Battle!.______________________ Invitations have been___________ issued for Creek, visited th* iibme of Hath- the annual banquet of the Freeport arine and Gottleib Weeber from High School Alumni assocUtlon at Friday to Bunday. I the Hastings Country club on BatMiss Baroar* Barnes, who is a urday evening, May >4. at 7 o'clock, dietitian at Henry Ford hospital In Ray Wieland Is secretary of the asDetroit, spent a mid week vacation «KlaUon. and reservations should with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wlelnlk. of be sent him by May 17th. A fine Algonquin lake. .banquet is being prepared. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert WUooxl -- -- spent Friday night and Saturday In Kalamazoo a* the guests of Mrs. CRESSEY neien Bugner and cnarlotte. Mr.1 rtv.^_wwwnwv,.L-.and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox andHeien and Carrol, of Vermontville. spent who Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Calr“; are, ‘wo 4?,® WUopx. Tney all cal.cd on Mm. F. A. ar® nLr.7 12?*5? Wilcox at tne Greenfield Canvalesent jmjo .toe.uen U.JM cent mine. xney awo cmica on —• • - - Mr^lZA. WlfaM. H Sto.n 1k Marvin Thaler. Mr, °f w"e Colvin, Mr*. Clarence Curtis, Mrs.1 al“ .00^7. Geo*. i S aturer h2X Williams were at Muskegon May 4 Chaoman attending an Academy ot Friend-i°f Ah^ut ionC rHaUvcs ship of tne Women of the Moose I® ri”^r.»Jn of .ncuns.-nerr Me, Thaler. Mr,. Sir, Colvin, Mrs. Curtis and Mr*. Mftinlc Battle Creek, and Miss Betty and Lloyd Chapman motorcycled to Brunks took their initiation into Holland Sunday to enjoy the tulips. the Academy of Friendship. A Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bauman. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crabb enter­ •nd Mrs. Roy Sweet, of Battle tained with a family Mother's Day Creek, enjoyed Sunday at the home dinner Sunday. Guests came from Grand Rapids and Hastings.' Seven­ of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. teen were present for dinner and 14 Herbert Selvert. WANTED—I have 81.500.00 to pay down on a farm or a business. What have you? Write c/o Banner Box A-368. 5/33 . Wood ------------ ------------------ Freeport Alumni' PERSONALS [Banquet Again at . - _______ -________ -__________ ( Country mtn/ < Club It iK Hon Here blr Philip H. Mitrkclt. Jogs. Maple, Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBois, H. 8. Box 810. Battle Greek. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE BY PERSONS TITLE UNDER TAX DEED BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY It'?r s SPECIALS 40c CASTOR IA Fletcher*------------ -60c LYSOL Disinfectant-------40c MIDOL Tablet* 1.00 NERVINE Dr. Mile* 1.50 PINKHAMS Veg. Compound too McKesson Aspirin Tablets----40c DR. SCHOLLS Zino Pods------------ . 40c VICKS Nose Drops---------- 36c 55c 39c 98c 1.39 49c 39c 37c 59c 49c 59c 29c 98c 49c 33c 43c By keeping your farm shop clean and storing tools and equipment carefully, you can be more efficient 1 and can help cut accident*. The Need for HOT WATER in the Home GROWS RAPIDLY TOO! IF YOUR WATER HEATER DOESN’T MEASURE UP—IF IT’S OLD-INEFFICIENT. SPECIAL OFFER and SAVE! sio Alto*1 f®r Y*Lr • u months Enjoy all the HOT WATER you want. -GET AN AUTOMATIC HANDLEY- BROWN GAS WATER HEATER. nf record of all RHONE 2585 The beaver yields a p e c u 11 a r product called casloreum, an oily, heavily scented substance which was formerly used In medicine Our expert mechanics , will put it on its feet Has your car or truck lost les "pep" —does it break down frequently—cost too much to run? PHONt 2bb5 Hutchinson was elected a delegate to lhe Republican National Conven­ tion In 1948, representing the 4th congressional district of Michigan, and served as chairman of the Re­ publican Slate convention in April, 19S3. modern automatic dish washer or washer You'll be surprised how much of its original effi­ ciency and economy can be restored by our expert mechanics, using factoryengineered parts! For a simple "tune up” or a major overhaul—at reason­ able cost — come in or phone for an appointment -TODAY! Halting! Motor Salos DUDCf PLYMOUTH DELIVER (he committees on Appropriation* repair $arvio? ll’lrLu 220 E. Suu SI. Hastings WE In the senate. Hutchinson 1* chair­ man of the committee on Senate I Business, which passes upon Ap_pointmen's made by the governor and acts as the committee on rule* and resolutions. Enjoy the labor-saving aa'vantages of a at low cost! chances. When your child shows signs of illness call your doctor. He is best qualified to diagnose ill­ ness and recommend treatment. NewIdea IS YOUR CAR OR TRUCK 49c Of course you loro your child and you intend to do the best possible thing for him ot all times. How­ ever, good intentions ore not enough when your child's health it at stake. Mr*. France* Bennett. at 418 W. Apple street, ha* announced the approaching marriage of her daugh­ ter. Norma Jean, to Bernard Week*, san of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weeks, Senator Edward Hutchinson, of of Nashville. The couple plan* a Fennville, announced thia week that late June wedding. he will be a candidate on the Re­ publican ticket at the primary on August 5 to succeed himself as state senator from the Sth senatorial dbtrits. comprising Barry, Allegirfi and Van Buren counties. Hutchinson I* now completing farm equip/TiCT Scented TOILETRIES 60c MENNEN Skin Bracer---------60c BALM BARR Hand Lotion 60c MAHDEEN Hair Tonic 35c NOXZEMA Skin Cream 1.00 WILDROOT Heir Tonic 50c WOODBURY Cold Cream 35c YODORA Cream Deodorant 45c LISTERINE on of the land. bMit.'Hll'rlOX OF LASH Michigan State college fielded its first baseball team in 1883. SPECIAL! 3 lb. WATER SOFTENER YOUR Announce Daughter's Approaching Marriage *W nld WaleV Heater STAR GRANGE Mrmber. of tbo Oral K.lord»y nifhl. Moy 17 Holl Our drug counters read like best seller lists . . . and that's what they are! We carry nationally advertised, approved items. You'll do well "by yourself and your budget when you shop at TAFFEE’S for VOLUMES OF VALUES at the very least in cost. BANNER WANT ADVb. PAY Hutchinson Seeks Renomination for Senatorial Post B. L PECK 4Z9 S. Michigan O'BRIEN’S NEW RUBBERIZED BE SURE GET THIS FAST, ECONOMICAL Handley Brown AUTOMATIC Gas Water Heater INTERIOR WALL PAINT $1177S • Radi-mixed 5 YEAR WARRANTY • Apply with brush or roller • Dries amazingly fast AG2J80 4S • Extra washable-scrubbabla • Uniform, velvety sheen • Many smart exciting colors $4.95 Gallon Here's lhe point everyone is talking about-ihe paint which makes inferior decorating to easy and so much fun. Made with emulsified synthetic rubber. Sateen provides a beauti­ ful, durable finish to the Interior surfaces over which it is Remember, Automatic Ga* Water. Heaters Cost les* to Buy, les* to Install, Les* to Use used. Almost anyone can apply it with brush or roller, ll Is economical to use — economical to maintain. OB RIEN PAINTS GIT THU FACTS anti SAVI * CORDES NIWS SERVICE 136 E. State St. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Pennock Hospital General Guild Officers Elected HERE’S WHY THE WHOLE TOWN is HEADING for MILLER’S Sensational Jubilee Diamond Special! EXCLUSIVE! Miller's Own Creation! ing of the Pennock hospital guilds Wednesday evening. May 7. the General Guild officers elected fur the ensuing year are: President. Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden; vice presi­ dent, Mrs. D. D. Walton: secretary. Mrs. Chester Long; treasurer. Mrs Man's Ultra-Smart 17-Jewel Watch Miller's Own IhggLjIERY DIAMOND DUETTE Creation Lady's 17 Jewel 14-K GOLD WATCH As entertainment, a musical pro­ gram was presented. Hugo Walton giving several clever panto-record­ ings. and Philip Patten rendered three delightful piano solos. Several pleasing selections were sung by the Woman's Club chorus, under the pianist. Their numbers were “Song of Spring,” "Christopher Robin Is Saying His Prayers" and "Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair." Table decorations, prepared by Guild No. 28. Mrs. Ous Wingeler. white and purple, to which were hung small May boskets. A mixed bouquet of spring blossoms, ar­ ranged in a broad low bowl, decor- JUBUM SALI delegates to the sessions of the Michigan Hospital Association, meeting in September in Detroit. Every Guild member is proud of the splendid work done during the ycar(as reported in Inst week's IHI9S2/ 52 DAY5 Unbelievable VALUES! Unbeatable tOc OPENS ACCOUNT TERMS! $2 WEEKS TO pAy Save on Father's Day and Graduation Gifts! ■ Jubilee Sensation! Hurry For Yours! WALL HANGING AAgftrjLdrt SAVE NOW! LIGHTER, TIE CLIP CUFF LINK Salt and Pepper Plaque Set Jubilee Sensation! 52 Pc. Service for 8 MEMORY Silverplate ENSEMBLE $1.00 Value! 52c Down 52c A Week Shop Early For This Bargain! Don't Miss This Diamond Saving 10-DIAMOND Combination Sterling Silver and Crystal Glass COASTERS Jubilee Spe<ial 3 Diamond Beauty $1.00 Value! Special Save More Than $10! 3-Speed Record Player JIM 529 75 Cleaning Is Now A Pleasure W V, . ■ ni ' ... ld**1 ,Of Stagnation lifts! Her some carrying case Ploys 31-1 , , 45 and 78 R.P M. records B Just 52c Down - 52c A Week! now at the lowest price ever! AIR-WAY Jubilee Super Savings On Famous Quality SANITIZOR General Electric Alarm Clock Jiis $*152 to Empty* Coll 2977 Top rating by the Research articles on cleaners. This all purpose cleaner picks up all the dirt - all the time - from every nook and corner of your home. . AIR-WAY BRANCHES, Inc. Nashville, Mich. — Phone 2977 BRACELET 5:; $1.52 Trade and Save 7.50 REMINGTON ■ SHAVER Regular $23.50 Less Trade-in $7.50 Juit $16.00 Value x For o free demonstration by a Bonded and Reliable Dealer, with no obligation. jubilee Special! IDENTIFICATION lust 52c Down 52c A Week! Don't Say Later "I'm Sorry I Missed Miller': JUBILEE SALE'' Save Now! A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 West State Street Jubilee Special! Famous SONCHIEF AUTOMATIC TOASTER vl’.5 $9.52 �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEA* picnic on the loot day of school. jV~-,al. Everyone U welcome and those DUITy I OlllII attending are asked* lo bring a hot dish and a cold dish to pass, but­ tered bread or rolls, lemonade con­ centrate and their owq table ser­ vice. Coffee and ice cream will be The Welcome Corners PTA will furnished. meet Friday. May 23. at 6:30 p.m. A musical program and game* for Norman E» Barry. Route 2, Has­ children will follow Che supper. for a potluck supper. It is to be the tings, representing the 4-H boys of Michigan, will take port in the quarterly meeting of the Michigan Youth Advisory Council in Bist Lansing Saturday and Sunday. Welcome PTA Plans Picnic for Last Day of School county events and Stoic contests, such aa Judging, tours and dem­ onstrations. Organization of more clubs on a community basis with one cvntr,.! or general leader and a leader for each project—depending on the size Council Approves General Barry1 4-H Program To Represent Co At Lansing Meet \ A program Including spring and fall 4-H rallies to get new members and encourage oldA members to continue club work and other ac­ tivities were approved recently by the Barry county 4-H club Leaders Advisory council al a meeting held at the home ot Club Agent Edward SchlutL The council also urred 4-11 Parents were urged to attend club greetings. The 4-H membership and organ­ izations committee plumed the pro­ grain which was approved. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Leonard, of Kalamazoo. press their opinions on Important in carrying out their ideas. It Is made up of outstanding young people between the ages of 16 to 24. picked by important state­ wide youth serving organizations. Forty youth from 24 organizations make up the Council at present. The two-day meeting at the Kel­ logg Center. Michigan State college, will take up the following problems: should IB year old young adults vote; how can the counseling ser­ vices for young people In schools and the community be Improved; In what ways should the state’s Child Labor Laws be strengthened: and should the school districts In the state tje reorganized to give youth better opportunities for edu­ cation? Youth delegates will lead all dis­ cussions and make their own de­ cisions although adult experts will be at the meeting to supply them with the information they need for their dlscuaslon. The Council will also elect officers for the coming year. Housecleaning Is Vital Civil Defense Move Your spring housecleaning can do a job for Civil Defense. That's what the Michigan Office। of Civil Defense said today In urg­ ing every Michigan housewife to। remove flammable articles from her’ attic, closets, basement and grounds. Experience has shown that fires following enemy bombing raids more property than the bomba themselves. Civil Defense officials To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us WE HAVE a basement house in Battle Creek with large living room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and bathroom has toilet and lavatory. Total size of building is 25 x 30 and on 70 ft. lot . . and only$2,800.00 4th WARD: Three, bedroom house near Central school, has bath with built-in tub. attached garage and gas heat----------- $1,500.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS in fourth ward, good place to build and house to rent. Look this over for investment at------------- $6,500.00 CONVALESCENT HOME showing very goPd income. Has forced air gas furnace, complete bath up. seat and lavatory down, built in cupboards and sink in kitchen. If you want a good paying business of your own plus a modern home let us show you this. 85 ACRE FARM in Battle Creek milk district. Modern house, new barn and best of soil$15,000.00 4 ROOM HOUSE close in. Has toilet and lavatory. This is a neat little place and only$4,000.00 '118 ACRES. HOPE TWP.. 65 acres triable, some low ground, four bedroom house with bath, good basement barn, chicken coop. Might trade for city home. Look this over. GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME on lake, plenty of room for large family, all modern. Pleased to show this----- ------------------------------ $9.500.00 SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modern house with automatic oil heat, one bedroom down and two up. Enclosed front and back porches, also chicken coop----------- --------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 50 ACRE FARM with modern three bedroom house, new two car garage, good barn and usual out buildings. A good small farm not far from town.-------------------- ..$9,000.00 BALTIMORE TWP. watered pasture, some timber, fences better than average. For cash. $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings. *4 tillable, balance good watered pasture. $3,000.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, dose in. lot and half, garage. Look at this at$1,200.00 77 ACRE5. large house, furnace, water in house, basement bam, garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house In town. What have you. 'Full price----------- ------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income of $150 per month, 3 apartments, priced right at--.$10.500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close in. Has stool and lavatory down, full bath up. This house is in good condition and worth---- $10,000.00 10 ACRES close In modern home, large chicken coop,----------- $1,500.00 40 ACRES |U$T OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and bam. $1,700 down, full price --,$6,000.00 GUN LAKI. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Robins Bay. has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $4,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Algonquin lake. Has two bedrooms, heating plant, bath, garage and two lots. Owner has work away and says sell for:$7,800.00 160 ACRE FARM, a real good one. has late modern three bedroom home, other buildings are good. Is in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek milk district. WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us In regard to your*. If you want to sell It. 10 ACRK IN CARLTON T0WN5HIP with a four room house with water-system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60. also a good brooder house. Cash price only-—$3,000.00 1 '4 ACRES WITH $IX ROOM HOU$I and good chickeg coop, tool shed and garage, lots of fruit, look this over at--------------$4,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modem seven room house, good barn and out buildings, good soil-------------- $9,500.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LIO. L TIWKSBURY Ffcene 47654 OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLIR Hmm 1114 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Even infg By Appointment Clear out lhe old papers, rags, discarded articles and broken furni­ ture which clutter your attic, they . urged. ' , Don't let laundry, toys, magazine* or trash pile up on your stairs or . in your halls or cellar. 1 Olve to the Salvation Army or destroy unused old clothes which are hanging in your closets. | exploalte liquid* and old cans cC RUSTIC INN On M-37 — J/q Mile S. of Hostings Open Thursday - Friday - Saturday — 5 P.M. - 1 A.M. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. - 9 P.M. Man Waives Examination on Morals Charge Ralph Sage. 39. a parole violator from Southern Michigan prison all Jackson, who waived examination Country club last week during Fire Prevention Day. Left lo right are Rodney Havens, Helen Banghart and Sally Heath, all of Central school; Bill Reed, Detroit, president of the Michigan Fire Prevention aaaoclatlen who spoke at the luncheon, and George Adams. Mary Kilin and Katherine Shaver, all of St. Row School.— Barth photo. Grand Good Pastures Provide Top Food and Conserve Soil y, . the resident* returned and wm by Sheriff Leon Doster. E^age was picked up north of Rich­ land on M-4J toy Deputies John Bmlth, Jr., and William Keraner. Sage, coauets, had a blanket wrapped around him. He was found walking about 10 miles from the scene of the alleged offense. Undersherfff Bernard Hammond and Deputy Clayton MaUon scoured the Prairieville area between 2 a.m. and 5 ajn.. when the man was apprehended. Sheriff Doster said Sage was given a 10 to 20-year sentence in Kent county on a rape charge In May ot 1942 and was paroled In October of 1948. A parole violation warrant was issued May 2. 1949. and the man hadn't been apprehended. Doster said. ! Remove rubbish and brush from . around your lawn. 1 Buy adapters for our kitchen and bath water faucets so that the gar­ den hose can be attached to them. Make a place, close to your door, for your ladder and garden hoae. | Get a pail of sand and a water pall or a handpumper for your attic. WEDDING FLOWERS—MODERN or OLD FASHIONED. Come in and , Prepare yourself a Civil Defense let us help you plan your wedding. Evening appointments or any after­ These measures will protect your noon. HARM and BKTTY WIUXJX. family and your home from ordi­ Hastings Flower Shoppe. ARCADE nary fires as well aa from fires — a.-—. ady. 5/3J on w.i« Main Street. atarted by enemy bomba, the Civil Defense officials said. Mr. and Mrs. Claud La)ce, of Hol­ land. were Sunday guests of Has­ tings relatives treat all seed to prevent disease. Save Real the Farm Bureau building In Hastings. Last year the JFB had two sets of square dancers who exhibited al the Barry county fair and entered the Talent contest at the Ionia free fair. This year the committee dis­ cussed the possibility, of sending the teams to Oaylord to compete. The committee bi composed of Gerald Durkee. Ray Travis. Mary Nielsen. Bill Swift, and Dorothy Decker. Also present at the meeting were Bob Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. CarF Barcroft, lib of July weekend. ... llv ule At — the meeting Monday „„ night the safe-driving contest will start. If ----- .---------------------------------------------- **you know anyone who Is interested in the square dance team, the soft­ ball teams, or the safe driving con­ test. tel) him about the meeting. At $1.00 Drive in For Hot Dogs . . Hamburgs . . French Fries & Soft Drinks whether alfalfa or alfalfa-bromeladino is harvested as pasture or as hay. The Important thing is to have available adapted productive and nutritious crops for use os cither hay or pasture. COOL Nqfen Meili! in general. In this section of lhe Stale lhe pasture program should Bromegrass and ladlno arc valu-' able additions, but It should be rememberedatliat alfalfa Is lhe most valuable crop In, the mixture. ■ Alfalfa-Is draught resistant, nu­ tritious. high yielding and produces feed over a large portion of the pasture season. On the other hand, bluegrass la also nutritious, but Is productive only up to lhe middle of June and then other crops must be 11 used for pasture until late in the when bluegrass again begins to The Junior Farm Bureau is or- fall 1 gunlzlng a square dance team and 1grow. boys' and girls' soft ball teams this tare program both intelUgenl lummer. planning and action an neces- Jr. Form Bureau Plant Square Dance, Softball Teamt ALSO — SWISS STEAK . . CHICKEN-IN-THEBASKET & FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP * - « fore Municipal Judge Adelberl| Every livestock farmer likes the Cortright on a charge of statutory idea of good pastures. rape had a “not guilty" plea entered , First, good pasture produces anlfor him when arraigned in Circuit mal feed units more economically court Saturday. | than hay, silage or grain. Then too. Sage Is charged with an affewM i there are the soil conserving and against a 15 year old girt wbe was : soU Improving aspects which do pay baby silting at a home in Barry dividends in the production of the county early Eaxter Sunday morn- crops which follow In the rotation, Ing. I according to Barry Agricultural The offense allegedly occurred Agent Arthur Steeby. hen the man lured the lhe girl upstairs urvrtaln The pasture program on moot when ostensibly to obtain clean linen fdr Ihr pntril his bed. He was a boarder at the as befog home and was employed as a epnstructlon worker on the new Dekou So far aa planning Ls concerned, school building. it doesn't make much difference The girl said the man had threat­ ened to kill her. i BROILED T-BONE STEAKS - $1.25 for Summer Smartness NYLON MESH .. is 400I. neat and strong for wear... easy . 'to keep clean... actually the smartest thing on men’s feet this season. Get your Qk Rjffd "Tropi-Cool" : summer'shoes, today! Plan to grow perennial crops like alfalfa on upland soils, or reed can­ ary on poorly drained muck soils as they produce feed cheaper than shorter lived crops. Annual crops, like Sudan, are valliable when seedings fail, but are expensive and should be used In an emergency, or until a good pasture program is developed on the farm. ~ Style 23291 L'-Wing in Wheat . Nylon Mesh k >nd Brown <95 Doe With Fawn Killed Monday A doe. carrying one fawn, was killed about 8:30 Monday night when I hit by a cur driven by Wyrick Curmllon. stationed at Fl. Custer.1 on M-37 about a half-mile north of the Calhoun county line In Barry, i Damage to the car was estimated at i •200. The mishap brought to 13 thr number of deer killed In four recent । mishaps In Barry county. Berry Buys Bull Colonial Estate. a Brown 8wU.s FLOWERS grown by experts ar­ breeder at Doster, recently sold ranged to satisfy by Graduate the bull. Colonial Estate Luke Floriculturist. HARM and BETTY 110069. to Charles Berry. Doster. WIIXXJX. Hastings Flower Shoppe. ARCADE on Main Street, adv. 5/29 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Taulorb i,ano SHOE STOQ£ PDDDEPl IT’S HERE NOW! ANN DELAFIELD For The Finest In GAS HEAT Reducing Plan TWO COMPLETE UNIS (U LENNOX YOU DON'T COUNT CALORIES! Famous dietician, teacher and beautician nho has helped mote women reduce successfully than any other person in lhe U.S. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN Our flexible home loan plan lets you "pay off" lhe balance of your loan ahead of schedule without pen­ alty. This prepayment privilege feature gives you an opportunity to save substantially on interest dollars. Come in soon and get all the details of our convenient financing plan. Hastings ------ -------- —= BUILDING & LOAN 9 jrviDint Biug. NOT A DRUG! CONVERSION BURNERS FURNACES SPACE HEATERS YOU DON’T FEEL STARVED! . IT’S SA5Y-IT'S FUN! Exclusive START TODAY! Agents for Ann Delafield’s Reducing Plan JACOBS Asiociation FHONI2503 J Prescription Pharmacy fix W. Cranf St Phon. 2228 4 Friendly Store If'here Your Busineee /a Appreciated �THE HASTINGS'BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952 PAGE TWO Parsley Has Varied Uses, Even In the Refrigerator NEW I STYU Do you ahy away from buying parxicy because you haven't much use tor it except as a garniah? Michigan State college home economists contend that, parsley, nett though it generally come* in big bunches, can be a good buy. Ot course, parsley is best known as a garnish, but the left-overs are um.'Iu1, too. Mrs. Hazel Amen of the MSC foods nutation department suggests citopping the left-over parsley into small pieces and dry­ ing Ui the oven. , The resulting product is Just like dehydrated parsley sold in spice cans. Soak ll for a few minutes be­ fore you use it, Mrs. Amen says, and you have nearly fresh parsley except for the bright color. ■ Another use for left-over parsley is as a deixiorizer in your refriger­ ator. The bnght green color means it is strung on chlorophyll—<n ef­ fective deodorizing agent. Leave the parsley in the refriger­ ator anti it'will act in the same way as commcrical deodorants. Mrs. amen lavs .......... — Rot-Proofed Ponderosa Pine Wood Windows Here are windows that will give you a lifetime of satisfactory service. When installed with weatherstrips ond new spring latches they are wind-proof, dust­ proof, easy acting. Come in all styles. sizes and various AWNING-TYPE I . WINDOWS Opens wide in the summer — stays draft;free, rain-free. Cleons from inside. Positive locking plus removable screen ond storm sash features. Toxic treated against rot. termites and fungi. . JMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 Banner Want Ads PAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. rffiOM TRAFFIC PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. B Moore spent the weekend in Alpena where they visited their new grandson at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. James Turner. | Mrs. Herbert Gagnon < Marjorie Dryer’, a Red Cross worker at Ft. McClelland. Anniston. Ala., arrived home early Sunday to spend Mother's Day and most of the week with her granflmotner. Mrs. uoretta as. ettui*. 110 N. Washington. She expects to .leave for Alabama Friday morning. CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards, of -— ------- ——Baltimore; Mr arid Mrs Guy Mead. Rev. Uoyd Hansen left Wednes- of Fine lake, and granddaughter, day for Conference which is held Ln Mrs. James Mead, of Hastings, had the HUB church In Saginaw. Mrs. dinner with Mr and Mrs. Leon Fuhr. Mabel Adams, of the Maple Grote of Cedar Creek. Sunday church and Mrs Hazel Billing* are Lyle Lechleitner. of Washington delegates .to Conference. Rev. Han- state, was a guest of his parents. Mr. sen graduated Ust Tuesday from and Mrs. John Lechleitner. Saturday .Naperville Seminary and will be or- night . darned thU Sunday at Conference Mrs Hayner spent the week with Congratulations and best wishes to her sister. Mrs Durkee j Rev Hansen nr* hi* accomplishMr and Mrs Lee Mead and chit- f menu. * Extension meeting a as dren. of Big Rapids, were the guest held m Townhall Wednesday. May of hu parents. Mr and Mrs Bernard i 14. * Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reed DeGoha, and James Mead and other | entertauicd the schoolchildren and lelatives over the weekend j teacher, Mrs. Robert McKibbm. on Sunday dinner guests ot Mr and' Wednesday for dinner. An enjoyable Mrs Venw Webster were Mr. and. day Was planned for the cmldrer- Mr* Rux«*ii Tolles and Mr and Mrs., a Mr and Mr*. WiUard Buddies Leo Church. and family of Grand Blanc spent Mr and Mrs Byron Fletcher and. ; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur family spent the weekend in Leba- • Lathrop non with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham. I ‘ Mr and.Mrs Welton Br_>.-s *nd M:m Harriet Barnes, of Battle* Raber, and Mr ana Mr Dt.js Creek, spent the weekend with Coach ; Flower spent Sunday with Mr and and Mrs. Lew Lang. Sunday they' Mrs. Marvin Flower and fgzatty in -jut guests of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Charlotte * Mr W:_ard Payne. of Lang at Gull lake Oklahoma C;:?. Oc„ spent a few Mrs. Kent Nelson, of Lansing, was! days here with hJ tr tr.er arc a weekend guest uf Mr. and Mrs ■ wue. Mr and Mrs Ll:yd Payne ♦ Marsh Cook Mr and Path V*rderp . enterMrs David Goodyear. Jr. was the. talned Mr arc Mrs John De weekend guest of her daughter.; Brum and children and Mr. and Carol, at Hillsdale college. It was! Mn John Vandrnxl and children. Mother s Weekend at the college I [of KalMnUDc Sunday. ♦ Mr. »p.a .special events honoring the , Amand Mnennatr and son. Jack, mothers •retied on Mr Bf.d Mt- Virgil MonMr- and Mrs Gay Jordan and i<-a S.>’utd»: ♦ Mrs Juanita Cwmic and Carolyn and-Mr. and , Schnables and family, of La Porte. Mr.-. Jar* Stein and Judy attended hind. epen', the weekend with her the . wedding of. Barbara Jordan. I )micuts. Mi. ui>g Mi- Leroy Pen- daughter os Mr. and Mrs Millon I j ncla. ■ Jornan. and Clinton Friar In Char| ------------ •------------inttc <m Saturday Connie and CaroI1 BANNER WANT ADVS PAY lyn were bridesmaids m the wedding party. 562 BASKETS OF KROGER FINE FOODS » MARKS On Easy Terms STORES INC. 3-DAY TIRE SENSATION EXTRA SERVICE TIRES INSTALLED—NO EXCHANGE NEEDED 6.00 x 16 Regular Reduced to 6.70 x 15 Low Pressure Reduced to 7.10 x 15 Low Pressure Reduced to 4 FOR 4 FOR 4 FOR 50° 58“ 678t BRUNSWICK TIRES LAST AND LAST: • Full Size. Full Thread • 7-Rib ZIG ZAC TREAD • High Tensile FREE FLEX Cord Body • Each Cord Scaled in Live Rubber • Fully Guaranteed NO MONEY DOWN Phone 2524 HASTINGS You Don't Have lo Buy a Thing I Anyone can Winl Just ba Sure io Get Your Lucky _ s in the Box Near the Door. Register Everyday. Winning Numbers Will bo Posted in tach Kr°fl*r Slore. <KR0<itR EMPLOYHS ANO FAMILIES NOT ELIGIBLE FOR FOOD BASKETS) EACH FOOD BASKET HILL CONTAIN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: ★ 20 OUNCE LOAF KROGER BREAD * 1 POUND PACKAGE KROGER CRACKERS * 46 OZ CAN KROGER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE * GIANT PACKAGE KROGER CORN FLAKES ★ TALL CAN DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL * 15 OZ CAN JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS * REG. PKG DROMEDARY WHITE CAKE MIX ★ REG. PKG. DROMEDARY FUDGE & FROSTING MIX SWIFT’S ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ......... . REG CAN CHICKEN OP THE SEA TUNA FISH 1 LB PACKAGE LARGE SUNSWEET PRUNES 1 LB ALLSWEET MARGARINE 2 CANS SWIFT S CLEANSER 12 OZ JAR OZ PEANUT BUTTER 1 POUND CAN SWIFTNING 1 POUND PKG BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE 1 POUND PKG. PREMIUM FRANKFURTERS KROGER.CUT TENDERAY Swiff ning 3 ^..73/ Prem Peanut Butter OZ fj™ 3 on Saturday, May 17th 3 More on Saturday, May 24th “Key to Good Eating" at Your Favorite Kroger Store I Deposit Your Numbered "Key" ROUND or Swiss 33/ 12 OI i» WOODLAND Mrs Stuart Kussmaul was the ‘guest, of her son, R Jay. and the, members of Delta Sigma Pi Frater-nity last Sunday in observance of' Mother's Day. In the morning the mothers and sons attended services in u (Roup at lhe People's church in1 East Lansing 'and had dinner at lhe fraternity house. They also en-( joyed a lour of the campus and tea at lhe name of Profcaaur and Mrs.! Montgomery. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and family spent last weekend in Detroit -With the laltcr'a sister.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egclkroud. They, went lo meet their son, Merrill, who had just returned from England.1 Merrill, who recently came to Camp Kilmer in New Jersey, received his dhchatge'Irom the 'Air Furcc May . 3 after lour years service. The last' year was spent lit England. * Don Matthews, PNFN. was home for‘the; weekend from Great.. Lukes with ins parents, Mr. and Mis. Elmer Matviews. Eight members of the Woodland1 Womans Study club attended the Barry County Federation ot Wr>men;, Club* at Middleville Thursday.' 'Those attending were Mrs. Herald , Ckuslc, Mrs. Earf Ennes. Mrs. Bruce Crothers. -Mrs.. Edna Fareell, Mrs.1 Leland Enz, Mrs. Adam Baitinger.1 Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Mrs. L. ll.' Bruinm. * The Methodist Good Wilf Circle met Wednesday at the home 1 ul Mrs. Leon Tyler with 14 present. 1 Hie regular business meeting was conducted and a social hour with contests was followed by refresh-' • ments. * Tne Missionary Society of the Church of the Brethren met .Thursday at the church parlor* for a potluck dinner. Sewing was the work for tjre day. * Mr. and ‘ Mis. Richard Estep ,pnd daughter, 1 Nancy Ellen, spent BUnday wnn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Es­ tep, of Sunfield. * Mrs. Forrest Beg-' ; crow went to North Manchester, ; Ind., Friday. Returning home with । her (or the Weekend was her ■ daughter, a bo LaVcrne Wheeler and I Rose DuiU* and friend Grace Tay­ lor, of Flint, who are attending । college there. « I Mrs. George Varney und daugh­ ter. Mary, spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. * Gordon Tyler spent Irom Friday until Sunday night with Billy BaillcU and Ids mother at their cottage at Hale, * Dinner guest* Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Mr. ond Mrs. Don Duncan and family. of Bellevue, and Mr- and Mrs. Max । Duncan and L/nn. of Hastings. * Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. .Loon Tyler. Merrill|Qpd CheryL went to Freeland to opend the | weekend with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buck, and family. I in the afternoon Mr. Tyler and son ! went to Gludwin to sec his mother. Mrs Daisy Tyler, at the home of her sister. Mr*. Melvina Miller. * Mr and Mrs. George Varney and daughters. Mary and Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Krebs and fam­ ily were Mother'* D»y dinner gneeu with Mr. and Mrs. Onflle Decker ot Lake Odessa. 6 Baskets Will be Given at Your Kroger Store | Margarine MUWECT lb lb. 26/ Corned Beef«-49/ SW'FT ........ . 89' ^?a4PCNlCS ,„5-x SKINLESS WlENERcSWC oV DIENERS it 59^ SLICED BACON "> 59/ frying CHICKENS ’*n «ADr.T,.^™'-RENS ,k 57/ GROUND BEEF "■65/ __________ SUGAR ■s'CM/ ENRICHED BREAD -'-16/ lb. bag KROGER-SUPER SOFT Dromedary Mixes Jergen's Soap PICNIC SET 2<Asb~|49/ 99/ 8 PIECE PASTEL OR BRIGHT COLORED PLASTIQ GINGERBREAD AND DEVILS FOOD »MIX ■ SPOTLIGHT COFFEE lb77/ 5/ KROCEK VACUUM PACKED lb. »7c LOTION COMPILXION SOAP SPRING TIME IS “SALAD TIME 219/ FRESH CUCUMBERS 29/ 3 IDEAL FOR SPRING SALADS PASCAL CELERY i«9. 29/ b 39/ FRESH FLORIDA Tomatoes HOT HOUSE VW ■■ ib* VW KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP DREFT JOY TIDE FOR DISHWASHING NEW LIQUID SOAP TIDES IN - DIRTS OUI 1HARDWAHRI 3 "-"13/ large pkg 30/ bottle 30/ large pkg 30/ �rtt itHMwa MIDBLIVILU fur left Sunday for Calhoun. Ky.. visit with his people came Thursday and Ve$t^ QrifTeth. Coming fra MoUMr's Day vaa another daughter of the Curtis7. Mrs. Gladys Seeley, and ran. Gratae, and Wife, of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Day Pugh and daughter, Mary KUen Beekei, of Grand Rap­ id*, spent the weekend With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William McKvflU. * Mx. and Mrs. Gerald Potto. with Mrs. Hattie Smith. * MYs. Lenna Kirkpatrick was the weekend and Mother's Day guest of iter eon. Russell, and wife, in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Ernest Sondefur and MUs Evelyn Geukes. of Pennock hospital Guild No. 35. attended the annual Guild banquet at Hastings Wednes­ day. Mrs- J. L. Rugg accompanied her daughter in law. Mrs. Robert Rugg. and, little Cynthia to the Mother­ Daughter banquet at Burton Heights Methodist church in Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith and Miss Pearl Hendershott were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs William Campbell and son. John. * Mrs. Hattie Smith Joined member* of her family at a Mother's Day dinner Sunday at the Wall lake Mrs. Mabel Schnurr returned la home of her son. Ted. and wife. her home in Northwest Thomapplc Later she accompanied her daugh­ Saturday after spending the winter ter. Mrs. Leon Drew, to her home in Battle Creek for a few days' visit. * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cridler and Dean entertained at Mother's Day dinner her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Smith, of Mulliken, also-Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Yates and Miss Helen Cridler. of Qrand Rapids. Laywoman's Sunday Sunday. May 18, will be observed at the Methodist church aa Laywoman's Day with the ladles in charge of the 11 am. service. Mrs. Mure Squire is general chairman. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Loberg, of , Muskegon, who As Conference । secretary'of Spiritual Life depart­ ment of the W3.CS. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith were guests of their son, Harris, and fam­ ily, in Grand Rapids over Sunday. * Mrs. Rush Randall was in Grand Rapids Friday and accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Clare Schantz, and three daughters to the Mother­ Daughter banquet at Oakdale Meth­ odist church. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg were Mother’s Day dinner guests of their daughter. Mrs. Milton Larsen, and family, in Grand Raj>ids. * Conrad Beeler attended the State Morticians convention in Grand Rapids lost week. His wUe accompanied him Wednesday and attended the evening dinner meet­ ing. * Miss Bessie Faulkner, of Del­ ton, is spending some time with her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf. ' truest is & HICKORY CORNERS with your own ALL-CROP Harvester ¥ You’re ready for each field, as soon as it ripens. You ride out in front, ahead of the dust and dirt. And yqur own two-plow tractor pro­ vides the power you need. It’s the easy, low-cost way to harvest every threshable crop. Now is the time to buy equip­ ment to beat both the weather and the labor shortage. We have ALL­ CROP Harvesters on hand. See us now and get the best. Att cior t> Tintin sir. and Mrs. George Winters, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winters. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles and son of Hasting!!, were callers Sunday on his mother, Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker. * Mrs. Bonnie Bruner and children and Betty run ifat i* aft . ,. ^y. ------ , ... ,. ....... ■ «v ------- - Meet Your Michigan NOW KtWtINAW WAf NAMM: AT MCHClki NCRTHt RNMCST POT IN FAMED COPPER COUNTV. LIES MWElWCCUinA BEAUTIFUL Pfh.N5i.UR VACADCMANO. UOtUff a ns short c«a kuft tmogm Foraa is TO LAKE SuPfAKM. IT *A3 HAXD KMfW- AN INDIAN UPM5SWN MR IK CMBwC MCI' MCOM HVMUMi P0UIN6 M> MEASURED 7 RET, 10 MM) lONAff WAS SECURE IN LAW MCMGM NEAR THE MOUTH Of THE ST. JOSEW RiYfP, fz/ Pinconning IS a FAMOUS OtfESE CENTfA.TKXMAiCf Of tourists skp off iemiy h? buy mnconhino PRODUCTS AND UThQf TK GTT3 TDUWT HOllllft ITS SHOPS SHI MOM THAN 21.000 POUMB Of Ofifi WHKLY DURING VACATION MONTHS MO ONE K«T ACM WOOUCES OVER 5 MUK^i ranraTWitr-- POUNDS ANNUAUY rwsT C0U»Cn...l^4S A Long Time Ago H. D. BURPEE over In Orangeville township with their father. ’Mr. Davis. * Mr. about a half mile from the village lie three lonely graves all by them­ and Mrs. Blair Barnes called on his mother, Mrs. Harriet Barnes, Sun­ selves.'The inscriptions, as plain aa if day. * Mrs. Grace Wilks is spending a few days with her cousins, Mr. they were Inscribed yesterday, to and Mrs. Marion Rupe, at Plain­ well. * Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer Two monuments set there In .the were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. midst of a clump of pine trees. On and Mrs. James Llndemuth at one the Inscription "Samuel Youngs Augusta. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Died April 12-1878 aged 61 years. 3 Winters called on his sisters. Mrs. months and 23 days old." On die Margie Olin andI Mrs. Flossie Flossie, other inscripi — *a double inscription “Jane Rev. Victor Jones | Died June 18-1858 aged has been appointed pastor of the months and 22 days, and “Betsy Methodist church for the coming Died September 7-1850 aged 0 years, year. Sunday school at 10 o'clock 27 days and on the bottom is in­ and preaching at 11. The WSCS will scribed “Children of S. and C. serve a public dinner in lhe base­ Youngs". ment of the church Thursday the Nothing is said about Mrs. Youngs 15th. * Mrs. Oena Brown. Mr. and although she, no doubt is buried Mrs. Gene Woolley and Susan and there nko. Bud Brown and Miss Beverly Mel­ ru venture to say that a lot of lon spent Sunday at Bechtel cot­ tage ' at Gun lake honoring Mrs. people living close by today have Charles Whittemore for Mother's never noticed this historical spot. Now leu take a look back and try Day. to picture that day back In 1650— Sheep require good fencing and 102 years ago—that Betsy was laid because of their fleece, electric The burial took place, no doubt, fencing Is not effective. Michigan State college animal husbandry spe­ on Mr. Youngs' farm. TJic Orangacialists say, keeping fences in goodi vHle Cemetery wasn't started until shape and replacing when necessary eight years later. She was buried will help to make the sheep business there three years before the first store was started In Orangeville, five more successful. years before the old mill and tavern was built, and 11 years, mind you, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY before the start o(. the Civil War. They probably hadn't even heard The expression “a little bit goes a tong ways” seems to apply particu­ larly, to that small, potent member ot the onion family, garlic. But like other strong flavorings, garlte adds a srat to every-day cook­ ing if ll is used in correct amounts. Michigan Stale college home econo­ mists Ijeheve. Prepared garlic comes In two forms generally—ground garlic and garlic salt. Hie former is pure garlic just ground up while garlic salt is a mixture of garlic, table salt and cereal. The garlic salt Is milder, of course. Next time you make po­ tato salad try crushing a clove of garlic In the dish before putting in the salad ingredients—but remove the garhe first. It will give an un­ usual twist to potato salad. In the Orangeville cemetery. One stone stands at their resting place Just a few feet south west of the water tank. They were burled on the some lot and It is Inscribed on their monument "Drowned in Gun Uka January 28.1858 '' OF IK ST*n3 FEW RfMAiMMC CCTAGCML HCUfl 5TW IN VMMNCIDV.MOHGU ON TK AlltRT H 3CWT FOUMMnON FARM Of WSYKE MMMITY. 80 DtSCKfD MOUSE IT M6 MUUW X) ITOWM MORE 8»a THAN KCTMCUUR 8WCTVRl$,TW 17-KXM HOUSE WM WIT aLORIN P. MDAU1 IN 1Mb LAACRT Of MDd DE FROM OAT OFF THE TaAM MICHIGAN FtaTtfU SMIS Garlic Adds Zest to Food have been as many as attends an ordinary funeral now-a-days. Undertakers were unheard of. Soma neighbors probably built the rough box out of rough lumber. Someone probably sat up all night with the body. They were doing that It is also safe to say that the floral offerings were few if any, and I am not too sure they had a regular mtnistor for the occasion, although they probably did. Although the history of Barry and Allegan counties does not mention ths deaths of the little girls. It does mention Samuel Youngs a couple of times, and tells of his being on the petit Jury. fact that a number of the pioneers It tells how most families would run out of meat eking about May, and than their main diet all summer would be cucumbers and milk, and they claim that such • diel caused were to adopt such a diet for very long, that we too would have some­ thing. It is very Interesting to read the history’ of Orangeville township. Two men. Truman Clark and George Sweet, went through the ice in Gun lake and were drowned Jan. 28. 1858. Their graves were the first Also how the tavern that burned a couple of years ago opened up on July 4. 1855. How a group of Orange­ ville men went lo Hastings to borrow the cannon so that they could open the new tavern with a bang. How, when they arrived at Has­ tings they learned that the Middle­ ville tavern keeper had borrowed it } ahead of them in anticipation of a big celebration al Middleville. The Orangeville boys then went to Middleville and pleaded with the tavern keeper there to let them have lhe cannon in as much as their tavern was new. But lhe Middleville tavern keeper didn't feel very kindly toward the new Orangeville tavern. Competition you know. He refused to give the cannon up. Weil the Orangeville boys weren't going to give up that easily. They went back to Orangeville, got all the ablebodied men they could find, and went back to Middleville. After a pitched battle In the middle of the night, they arrived back in Orangeville about day­ light July 4th victorious with the The Middleville Uvem keeper had the Orangeville boys arrested for disturbing lhe peace. The Orange­ ville boys turned around and had the Middleville tavern keeper ar­ rested for selling liquor in opposition to the law. Both parties finally dropped the charges. Yes there have been a lot of changes since those two little girls were burled side of the road on the west side of Fish Lake. One cannot help but wonder what another 100 years will bring forth Certainly the old pioneers ore to be honored and respected They laid the ground work for what we have today. We think we have It tough, but brother we don't have to live on cucumbers and milk, and suffer and endure the hardship* they did. Again I say three cheers for the old timers. n*n Former Resident Died at Tacoma, j Wash., April 28 Club Hears Tolk By Orchardiit At the Mny meeting of lhe Or­ ganic Soil Builders club. a 'lively ' discussion followed the talk of Mrs. R. C. Leach received word Frank Mawby. Kent county or­ Monday of the death of her slsterl chards, who spoke on “Pros and Cons of Fruit Growing." Ada Martin Rork. of Tacoma. WasH. Mawby. in his 200-qcre orchard, Mis. Rork. who wax bom in Hart uses sprays and chemical fertilisers tings on Sept. 26. 1870. had beet and ulra sells cheml^tls. ill for several month*. Funeral serf .vices were held In Tacoma on Sat| Due to observations in . his ex­ . tensive travels he has been applying urday. May 3. Surviving are her husband. Mun­ large amounts of organic matter and has been able tn reduce spray­ tin Rork. who la a twin brothefr Leach: also a half-slstod. ing 50 percent or more In the post of five years. He also feels that me I Mrs. William Hopkins, of Grand and------------------------------two half-brothers, Lyi use of chemical ferUlixera and ,’ Rapids: —--------. — sprays reduces the keeping quality | man and Rom Johnson, of Hart of fruit and believes the soil may tings. Mr. and Mrs. Rork moved have been chemically out of bal- I to Tacoma over 50 years ago, from once. Hastings. Here’s A Lawn Mower that’s Rt ally FUN to RUN Did you ever *ee a mower that would disk” with cutlery »teel blades put* a velvety finith on wall-kept lawn* and tmooth* out the rough- one*. Start* st the touch of a button. Wheel* over the gra** like ■ baby carriage. Trim* to Vi inch ol wall, fence or tree. Cut* bank*—up, down or »ideway«. Com­ pletely guarded and approved for safe outside u*e by strict Underwriter* Laboratories. Eayy for the whole fam­ ily— from 8 to 80, HUFFY MOWER only *6925 Full 16" art FREE TRIAL Q. & Q—Jyw HARDWARE W—* Heefin * Palwft ★ Varslthei The pioneers were scattered those days, and If everybody in what la now Orangeville township had at­ tended the funeral there wouldn’t 25th Anniversary IS YOUR CAR OR TRUCK Remodeling SALE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL linking Grand Rapids and Jackson, with EAST, EASY NEW YORK CONNECTIONS Newest Thing on Ralls! Thia stainless steel, one-car dieaeliner brings you every modern coach comfort. Electric air conditioning. Clean diesel power. Hew ImIIht Schedule ond New York ComikIImc RA1TBOUNO DAILY Picture windows. Fluorescent lighting. Roomy luggage racks, plus a baggage compartment for the pieces you check through to your destination. Convenient Schedules •.. whether you’re traveling between Grand Rapids, Jackson and intermediate points...or making a New York or New England trip. Eaatbound, leave Grand Rapids after lunch, connect with the Nao York Special at Jackson...arrive 2ilS PM Our expert mechanics wiU put it on its feet at low cost! Has your car or truck lost its "pep" — does it break down frequently—cost too much to run? You’ll be surprised how much of io original effi­ ciency and economy can be restored by our expert mechanics, using factoryengincered para! For a simple "tune up” or a major overhaul—at reason­ able cost — come in or phone for an appointment —TODAY! New York or Boston next morning. Re­ turn on Beeliner transfer to the at Jackson, and be home by The Wolverine, mid-morning. PHONE 2154 - IF NO ANSWER - 2404 NEW YORK CENTRAL O Tbw Waler Level Reuse—Yeu Can Stoap HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. HASTINGS DODGE-PLYMOUTH COURTEOUS AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE UP WF TO On Small Appliances & Kitchen Ware TOASTERS MIXERS HEATERS CLOCKS WAFFLE IRONS... LAMPS... REVERE WARE 1.. ETC. USED TV S AT $4500 BULLING S tavppl= �PACTS FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MKT If, 1952 Local Pastor at Annual Conclave Of EU.B. Church Woodland Luthoran Church Bible School tending the sessioiu of the MichEvangelical United Brethren church In Saginaw thte week. It began Wednesday and continues through Bunday. In the Sunday afternoon service Bishop J. Balmer Showers, Will read lhe pastoral assignments. The Hattons drove lo Saginaw Monday evening so as to be there for a meeting of the Conference Board of Missions at 9:30 am. Tues­ day. Commissions and Boards met all day Tuesday in preporaUon for the opening of the Conference Wednesday morning. This Annual Conference is unique in that the first yearly reports after lhe merging of the two Conferences, Evangelical and United Brethren. There will ba some elections but most of the officers of the Confer­ ence are elected for four years and May 18 Designated As 4-H Cub Church Sunday Members of Barry county 4-H cluba are urged by Club Agent Ed­ ward Bchiutt to attend the church of their choice Sunday. May 18 Is designated as 4-H Club Sunday, Schlutt said, and members of the Sunday service. "The object of this day is to draw club members nearer to churches, and to emphasize the importance of church teachings in the life of boys and girls," Bchiutt said. Zion Lutheran Members of the Women’s Mis­ sionary society of Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, attended the an­ nual meeting of the Grand River Valley group of the Women s Mis­ sionary Federation of the American Lutheran church. The meeting was held at Bethlehem Lutheran church in Lansing. Sessions were held in lhe morning and in the afternoon. Twenty women of Zion Lutheran church attended. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour’ 8. Jefferson and Walnut"8creels O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Zion Lutheran church of Wood­ ’ Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ land will hold ita annual Bible mon. "Prayer." school June 2-13. Classes will bo Mrs. E- E. Yoder left for her homo spent Mother’s Day with their Sunday school. 9:30 am. held each day, except Saturday, Confirmation class, Wednesday., in Vicksburg after spending 10 days daughter, Janet, at Kalamazoo col­ from 9 am. until 11:30 a.m. I with her son and daughter in law. lege. They also called upon Mr. and 4:10 pm. Mrs. James Cushman and their new FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Holy Communion will be cele­ Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Yoder. wiU Lesson Sharpe, Paslor I brated Sunday, May 25. Sandra Yoder, a student at West­ baby. Susan Ann. Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Penny, of ern. spent the weekend with her Childrens Day will be observed Sunday services: 9:30 am.. Church school. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder. Royal Oak; were weekend guests of on Sunday, June 15. The pupils of 11 am.. Divine worship. Medita­ WOODLAND the Bible school will present a ChllReynolds Cordes and Bill Cort- Mrs. Ette Blough and Mr. and Mrs. tion: “What Is God Like?" This U George Neiman. Pastor Vcrnor Blough. Sunday Mr. and right, of the University of Michigan, the first of a series of meditations Sunday school, 10 a.m. spent tlie weekend with their par­ Mrs Don Fisher and family were on God. Family woishlp, 11 am. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes and dinner guests of the Bloughs. There is a nursery in the Kirk Church Council meets Monday.’ Judge and Mrs. Adelbert CortrighL , Mr. and Mrs. eLeon Corey spent House during the hour of Divine Junior choir rohearsal Saturday, ©• B. Burkholder spent the Sunday with his mother. Mrs. J. worship. ~. — Mr nnrt Mrx A. A B. R Corey and Mrs. H. 8. Kirk. Ln weekend n.-ith with Mr. and Mrs. 'rhe Women's association will 10:3Q am. Owosso. They al?o visited her par­ Burkholder in Grand Rapids. meet for a potluck dinner and pro­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Snyder, gram this evening (Thursday.) Mr. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Mr. and Mrs. Dick Feldpausch and in Belding. ^.. -’ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawrence are Sharpe will show colored slides of ADVENTIST CHURCH Miss OEira Bush, of Kalamazoo; returning today "from Cleveland, his trip to Europe last summer. Comer Bond and East streets Rev. George Rutledge, pastor,'of Ohio, where they have been attend­ Mrs.'Efla Bush, of Battle Creek, and Paslor, Elder H. L. Shoup Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bush and chil­ the A-M.E. church aL Sebring, Fla., JEFFERSON STREET ing a convention. 9:30, Worship hour. dren. of Detroit, were weekend will be the guest preacher at the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bush. 10 45. Sabbath school Topic: South Brethren church al Wood- ; Sunday school. 10 am. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo and land at 10 am. and at the Coats Woralilp, U am. Rev. Max Oven­ “Admonitions and Greetings.” Prayer meeting at church, 8 pin. through Sunday al a missionary family spent Sunday with her par­ Grove Church ot Christ at 11 am. shire, speaker. convention. Wednesday. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett, Suday, May 18. which will be Race Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Sunday night, Mrs. Winslow. of Carlton Center. RelaUons Day at the churches. 'Service, 7:30 pm. speaker, 7:30 p.m. A group from the BatUe Creek Mr. and Mrs. Max Francisco and Cottage prayer meeting al the PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Thursday, prayer meeting, 7:30. Bob spent Mother’s Day with her Lila Mankcr. Pastor home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King. the Coal* Grove church and pre­ 10 am.. Sunday school. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wednesday evening at 7:30. STONEY POINT 11 am.. Preaching service. Ser1 Ogleable, in Shelbyville. FREE METHODIST' CHURCH mon: "The Trial of Faith." Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner. In EMMANUEL • 7 mi. East of Hastings on State Rd company with her parents. Mr. and 7 pm.. YJ»B. Rev. and Mrs. Rutledge, who have EPISCOPAL CHURCH J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor been attending the Quadrennial 7:45 pm.. Subject: "The iSun Mrs. Milo Nichols, of Otsego, were Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector Conference of the AM.E Church Clothed Woman.” Rev. 12:1. in Holland Sunday where the for­ Sunday school, 10:30 am. 0 a m. Holy Communion. . of the UB. In Chicago, are to be Bible Study, Tues., 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 11:30 a.m. mer attended a district meeting of 11 am. Worship and sermon. guests at lhe home of the Rev. and Nursery. Sunday school classes and Women’s Missionary society meets Mrs. Carolyn V. Winslow, of Wi­ the Moose. Mrs. Fay C. Wing, of Woodland. at lhe church Wed., 2 pm. Sunday guests ot Mrs. W. J. Field nona Lake, Ind., returned mission ­ coffee time. Young People meet at the Wood’s ary from China, spoclal guest were Mr. and Mrs. Don BUvln. of For the past six years the Rev. Monday, May 19, men of the and Mrs. Wing have been winter parish will attend a dinner at Trin­ home, Wed., 7:30 pm. speaker. • —X Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ross residents of Sebring and while there ity church, Marshall, for men of Prayer service in the church Evening service at Hastings Blivin. Route 4. Hastings. they became acquainted with Rev. Region Three. Thuri, 7:30 pm. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. church. and Mrs. Rutledge. Prayer meeting Wed. night, 7:30. Walton for Mother’s Day were Mr. Several other Woodland vidnfty HASTINGS WESLEYAN FIRST METHODIST CHURCH families who have been in Florida Ixon Window Manning, Minister METHODIST CHURCH have also visited Rev. Rutledge’s Rev. J. R. Chrispell, Pastor church and have enjoyed the music 10 am., Sunday school, Church school. 9 45 am. Mar­ of the large choir and Pastor Rut­ shall H. Cook, general supt. if am., Morning worship. ledge's preaching. 7 pm.yjChildren’s Bible hour. Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the 7 pm. W.YPS. pastor. "Reaching For Truth.” a£ouT 7:30 pm. Song and praise. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm., at the 8 pm. Evangelistic message. church. Wed.. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. Bible school, June 9 through 13. More than 1.000 “old grads' will __ PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Lett Jivinr, all lore cxcellingjoy of heaven, to earth tome Jouw; return to the Michigan State campus H. Honeywell. Minister FIRST --------CHURCH EVANGELICAL 9: 45, Sunday school. ........ -------------June 7-9 for the college’s annual Fit in us thy humble JtwIling.All thy pilhjul mercies crenvn; 10: 50, The Gospel according to UNITED BRETHREN Alumni Day-Cotnmencemenl week­ Rev J1 ” F. Hatton, rDD„ Pastor Mows. Illustrated by a 5 ft. by 10 end. Jesus, thou art all eomjussion, Pure, unlyunJeJJove thou art; Saturday U officially Alumni ft. chart of tlie Tabernacle In the 9:55. Sunday school. Visit us utih thy saltulion. Enter airy I remH in; heart. Day, although rejUUuUon and a Wilderness. 11. Morning worship. Carl Gunn few meetings will be held Friday, of t.ic Cai 1st Ian Service Brigade I June 6. Some alumni will also be FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. will be tne .speaker Of 6500 brains fry Cknfd Watty, this is nt staying over for the college's com­ SCIENTIST 6:3p. Youth Fellowship. mencement on Sunday afternoon. 6:30, Junior League. Mrs. Gladys I Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: o| his lol While cre»iw» lo America uflh his Big event for this year's Alumni "Mortals and Immortals." Ostruth, superintendent. Jr.’lltcr, Jrha, he uos Jerply impressed by <i Evening service._________ Roxie Hart Day will be the dedication of the Sunday school. 11 am. ,I 7:30, ___ ______ _ ______ ... . grswp of Moravians ulu> hymns during i ktuV.L- and unjl Mrs. XlrtC Hart will Alumni Memorial Chapel, built with Wednesday service. 7:45 p m. ii will will speak will clntr sing. 11< sterm. TIiwj began his emwcrikm W a Spartan alumni contributions to The reading room, located in the ; ’Die band will play during the song honor more than 500 Michigan Slate church edifice, is open lo the pub-': orvice. of unite to lhe Church. His graduates who have died in all U. 6. He Wednesdays and Saturday!* from ; The Mid-week Prayer meeting uos lhe iniprirtion for this 0 to 4 pm. ■J ' and Bible study is conducted in CMlling ------------- =-------------------- ------------------------- ' two sections. The Youth group meets downstairs and studies tho| . Book of Acts. Tlie Adult group 1 Go lo your church meets upstairs with Class Leader Willard Arnold and then the Bible on Sunday! studies are in the Book of Revela­ tion. Read the 15th chapter. ^PERSONALSJ© Church News Race Relations DayatCoalsGrove, Woodland Church HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:46 am.. Sunday school. 11 a m.. Service. Message: "Cast­ ing Out Fear.” 6: 30 p.m.. Young People's Junior1 and Senior groups. 7: 15 p.m.. Men’s Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm., Goepel service. Mes­ sage: “The Face of Jesus." Special music, a 10-plece orchestra. Wednesday. May 21 7 pm.. Teacher Training class. 7:30 p.in., Prayer, praise and Bible study. 0 pm.. Choir rehearsal. EXTENSOLE EXTENSION TABLES Attractively designed for use in any room of the house, they can be quickly opened into a table for four or extended to scat ten or more . . . makes ,en­ tertaining a real pleasure and provides accommodations for additi6nal guests. Extended sixes - 76 inches to 132 inches. A STYLE AND SIZE FOR EVERY USE Available in Mahogany and Cherry TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE Cash in on lhe Old and Save on lhe New NOW . . . You can receive a substantial Trade-In Allowance for your old Pieces of Furniture on the Purchase of New Furniture .. . Just Drop In and Select the New Furniture you arc interested in and wc will Give You a Trade-In Price on the Furniture You Wish to Dispose of. Wc Will Deal on ALL TYPES of LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM, and BEDROOM FURNITURE and some items from your KITCHEN BUY WHAT YOU WANT FROM US AND WE WILL PAY YOU FOR YOURS! WAiLDORFF & MACARTHUR Floor Coverings j 11:30 a.m.. Sunday school. Quimby: 10: 30 a.m., Sunday school. 11: 30 am., Worship. 7:30 pm., Methodist You th Fel­ lowship service. Martin Corners: 10 a.in., Sunday school. Coming: Sunday, Muy 25, the pastor will serve Holy Communion at Martin Corners and Quimby. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth, Minister 10 am.. Worship. Rev. George Rutledge of the African Methodist Episcopal church of Sobring, Fla., will speak. 11 am.. Sunday school. 8 p.m.. Woodland School Bacca­ laureate. . Our Vacation Bible school begins Monday. May 20. at 9 at the church and continues through Tluirsday, May 29. On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday sessions will be held in the morning only. On Thursday, the closing day. there will be sessions both morning and afternoon with a picnic at noon. The closing program will be held on Sunday evening, June 1. at 8 pm. with exercises by the children. A feature of this pro­ gram will be the film “Birthday Party". bT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Masses: * and 10 am. Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Confessions: 4 to 5. 8 to 9 pm. Saturdays. 7:30 to 7:55 a.m. Sun­ days. Weekdays, after 7 a.m. Mau. Fridays, after 7:30 Holy Hour. HAb'HNGB FREE METHODIST CHURCH J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Sunday achool, 11 am. ’ Morning worship, 10 am. , Mr- Carolyn V. Wijulow, turned missionary from China, lai guest speaker. Mrs. Winslow will speak in Hastings church Friday ttfalldorffcMflt Hrthur rTt'unsna£ Visit OUR MODERN HARDWARE DEPT GARDEN POWER TOOLS TOOLS LAWN EQUIPMENT Carriage Bolts . . Machine Bolts Stove Bolt* . . In Stock SEE US FOR ROOFING MATERIALS NEWTON LUMBER & HARDWARE '7Cemt> 328 S. Broadway We can show you money-saving ideas which wi11 Help you build or remodel your home so that it Is “just what you’ve always want­ ed"... and we can supply quality lumber and the other building materials you will need. Let talk over your plans. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL MATERIALS Loot BiDint, Sil loot iictlling IIA STINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor Services Sunday. May 18: Welcome Corners: 9: 30 a.m, Worship, with Com­ munion of the Lord s Sup]»cr, bap­ tism and reception of members. 10: 15 am., Sunday school. Goodwill: 10:J0 u rn.. Worship with Com­ munion of the Lord's Supper. Baptism, and reception of mem- Home Furnishing! what you've always wanted Great nymns MSC Alumni Day To Attract 1,000 Something New In Tables Furniture Of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lake of children, of Midland. East Lansing on Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mra. Max Arthur, of Mrs. Sidney Hayes, of Battle Union City, were weekend guests of Creek, visited her mother, Mrs Memo Turner, Sunday. -MT. and Mn. J. W. Hewitt and turned Monday from Gibraltar where they had been visiting their daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. ton-ln-law and daughter. Mr. and and Mrs. John Hewitt and children, Mn Fred Headman, since Friday. of lasting Mrs. Arlene Merriam returned Charlotte Lake. Mra. Walter Lake Thursday from Florida where she and daughter, Elizabeth, were guests spent the winter months, PHONE 2654 N, MICHIGAN Phone 2685 Jirlvelf Yourself!, ONLY PONTIAC GIVI* YOU THIS DUAL-RANGI COMB (MAHON I 1 Spvfiacultir t*orformvr—A Wonderful Value! Come in, ftet behind tlic wheel of a new Dual-Range* Pontiac and watch of/'your driving troubles fade away! In Traffic Runge you’ll ease through the toughest traffic so nimbly, so easily, so smoothly you’ll hardly know there’s another car around. Ont he open road, you’re in Cruising Range—so smooth and quiet it’s almost like coasting. In Cruising Range you actually reduce engine resolutions as much ajt M per cent! No wonder you save gasoline every hour you drive. Come in and sec this great new Pontiac—America’s lowest priced straight-eight; the lowest priced car with Hydra-Matic Drive. Let us show you the wonderful deal wc can make that will put you behind the wheel of your own new Pontiac! Hollar (or Hollar you can't beat a VREAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N, MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 �PAGE FT^E THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1558 ten returned from their wintar stay ed the dedication service at the In Florida last week. * Mrs. Albert stoney Point Free Methodist church Jones and daughter, Mra. James Bunday. A Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball DUNHAM DISTRICT .The S.W. Maple Grove«Fann Bur­ eau discussion group meeting which was to have been held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Romans has been postponed until next week Friday evening. Muy 23. * The UAB. will serve dinner Thurs­ day. May 2i;..at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton. The com­ mittee. in charge is Mra. Walton. Mrs. Josephine Chceseman. Mrs. Mildred Hill and Mrs. Gertrude Wright. ★ Mrs. Maude Harding and Mrs. Nyla Cordray and little daugh- Wright, and baby daughter, of As- and family attended a Bpidel family Syria, attended churon services here dinner Sunday at the Every Lindley Sunday. Mrs. Jones was on the way home Ithaca where the grandto visit her mother and Mn. mother Spldel lives. * The Adalbert Wrighl and daughter were guests Heath family were Mother’s Day the rest of the day of the Clare guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright family. * Mrs. Beaaie Mario George Heath in Hastings. * and Mra. Lillie Cheeseman attend- Mother's Day guests kt Harvey ed the Achievement Day program at cheeseman's were Mr. and Mrp. Hastings Tuesday. sam Buxton and Mf. and Mrs. GorThe Golden Circle met at the don Buxton, of Banfleld and Mr. school house Fridayevening. * and Mra. Harold Stanton and AlPrayer meeting next week will be pert. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Thursday evening at the church. * family, and Mr. and Mra. Merle Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Woitoh attend- Dunn and son, of Marshall. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chceseman and son were Sunday guests with other relatives at the Luther Lents home near Banfleld. Dalprmen can help prevent milk from having a bad flavor if they are careful about their feeding methods, say Michigan State college extension dairymen. mum 118 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2704 * Mr. and Mrs. Bdwln Hawks and I niveraary. ★ Full or twin mi TIRE SALE SAVE WITH SAFETY NOW PRICES CUT 4 DAYS ONLY EVERY OUNCE FIRST QUALITY Mra. Harry Bridge- New Spud Growing Plan Offers Added Income Possibility □V 88 On terms, 10% down Some fine features at our regular $79.90 sleep tel—lake sisal. Heavily-stitched pre-built border for overall support. advantage of this special taving now. 252-coil matfreti, Durable gray ond red woven-stripe ticking. Eight air vents. padded with new white felled cotton, and insulated with Box spring has taped teams. Four handles on each. HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT SALE-PRICED FOAM LATEX PILLOWS NOW REDUCED Mattress, Spring, Legs, (feadboard.................................72.88 / w Removable zip cover for easy washing. Each..............4.99 Sale of Rugs Sale of Appliances SALE REG. 6.38 BROCADE 36" GA3 RANGE-SAVE J30-S50 Square yard 5.66 9,12'widths Wards Sew model 99.88 Terms, $5 down Rich high-and-low pile and graceful leaf-and-scroll design Survey proves this new range has all features of most no­ give you the beauty of carved-effect broadloom. Woven of tionally-known models usually selling for $30~$50 more. heavy wool, strong carpet-rayon. Beige, gray, green, rose. Has divided cooktop, oven window and light, pull-out broiler. Here's How to Have a DRY Basement COPROX . the unique, protective cement coating you read about in LIFE COPROX, o fine copperited cement compound, not FULL NON-SKID DEPTH-FULL SALE REG. 9.95 LUXURE TREAD WIDTH-FULL SIZE RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHIONS Sizo 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 6.70-16 Tiro Price* 13.25 13.45 15.45 17.25 18.95 13.75 Tube Price** 2.35 2.70 2.80 2.95 3.50 275 * only leoli up pores through which water ceept In, but actually bonds with lhe wall surface to form a 219.95 DELUXE REFRIGERATOR Square yard 8.88 iituvAi. 9.3 cu ft $188 Terms, tight, hard, nan-porous coaling. -$10 down Unusual high-and-low pile has the dramalic richness of Gleaming white M-W at savings. Freezer holds 28 lbs. of Simply mix COPROX with wateJ. . carved carpeting. Very thick pile of heavier-than-uwal food and ice. Twin Food Fresheners keep 19 qts. of fruit and wool and strong carpet-rayon. Fresh beige, green, gray. vegetables crisp. Roomy interior gives 16.2 sq. ft. shelving. fibre brush . and, within a few dayi it will harden into a (tone-like lurfaco. — *'v^- SALE-MARBLEIZED LINOLEUM REO. 347.95 M-W HOME FREEZER COPROX ii excellent for cellars, swimming p4oli, Req. 2.15 'sale 1.88 eg-yet' 15cu.lt. 319.88 Terms, Excellent for permanent inMaHolion, years of service. Colors porous concrete, cement, cinder block, cement stucco, unglaied brick, and porous natural stone. Holds 525 lbs. of food. Saves by quantity buying. Has coun­ won’t fade. Red, black, blue, gray, green, yellow, multi­ color. Typical saving: 9x12' floor, reg. 28.80—22.10 • 1S.7J ter-balanced lid, chromed handle with tumbler lock, recessed COPROX today! toe panel. 2 wire baskets and dividers. See it now. 11.95 16.25 REG. 3.95 DEEP-PILE RUG 270 2.40 275 * 2<e36/a. 3.55 • colors heavy fringe. Blue, chartreuse, cinnamon, rose, red, gray, green, white. 27x48" sue, reg. 6.35—sale........ 5.66 SALE ENDS SATURDAY Manufactured by COPROX, Inc. • New York 20. N. Y. Reg. $79.95 Fine M-W Washer Tcrmi. $5 down 68.88 Pump $7 more luxuriously soft and thick, with velvety coHon cut-pile and ONLY 10% DOWN ON TERAAS apply whh etiff waler tanks, foundation wall*. Ute COPROX on claan, $1.0 down RIVERSIDES FOR OLDER CARS 6.50-15 6.00-16 6.50-16 J son, of Dowling, and |4r. and Mrs. I man and children were Saturday DOWLING Huron Healey, of Lake Odessa, were r dinner guests' of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brink entertained Mr. and Mrs Burr Fossett. Linda Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j William Cain. * Mr. and Mrs. Oorthe Pedro club Saturday evening. * and Nile and Mr. O. D. Fossett were Glenn Puffpaff and Mra. - Carrie * don Hoffman and Sherry Kay. of Mr. and Mrs. Vale Morrison and Saturday afternoon and evening Willets. * Sunday evening callers' Battle Creek, were Saturday guests sons spent the weekend at their guests of Rev. and Mn. Ray lis­ of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Puffpaff of Mr. and Mra. Charles Day. * cabin at Peacock. * Bunday visitors ten, at Maple HUI. * Mn. Sherman and Mrs. Carrie Willetts were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman. al the Lloyd Gaskill home were Mr. A money-making idea for upland Swift and BUI were Thursday Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Charles Hut­ Sherry Kay. of Battle Creek and and Mrs. Bernard Quigley, of Has­ soil potato growers who pMnt founand Rev. Smith and son. John. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van ton. of Walled latke. Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were tings, j dalton seed * Mr. .nd Mr.. Dw^hi cruw jndifUUdn «« or °» selected circled certified Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mra. family. of Hutlnw. «ere aunSay Auken, of VennontviUe. A Mr. and » beu« Manured try Mn. Don Hill and Marilyn, of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown Karl Gasser and family. * Mr. and «... . .... ....... ...... .. ..... t>»V. thto KTI^nltfuti Michigan ZTrnn« Crop- Trnnrnvrawtnti Improvement sing, were weekend guests of Mr. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. L. A. Day called on MT. and callers at the Harvey Babcock home. Association, according to L. V. Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. and Mn. Sherman Swift. * Sunday Russell Mead and family. A --Mrs. Mrs. Perry LaubaUgh Sunday after­ Nelson, extension specialist in farm callers at the S. Swift home were Clayton McKeown, Mrs. EfD#Darby, noon a*. Rutland. * Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Becker iBarbara Burchell*, crops at Miohigon .State college. Mr. and Mn. Louie Webb and fam­ Mra. Nellie Clemenca, ot Hastings, Glenn Gillett and daughter. Mar­ who were married al the Dowling ily. of Ionia: Mr. and Mra Clifton and Mrs. Russell Mead were Wed­ lon. of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. church May 6. ♦ Mra. George WenBaxter and family. Mr. and Mn. nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koren and eons, of Lan- man spent Sunday in Kalamazoo combiiiaUon on their Iarms in 1952. Hubert Dennis and family, of Ver­ Wayne ConkUn and family, of Al­ sln* were Saturday guests of Mr. with her daughter and family. Mr. montville, and Miss Dorothy Deck­ legan. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, Hen­ and Mra. Elmer Gillett. Mra. Koren and Mrs. Perkins. * The Dowling . Thai mates it possible for potato er. * Mr. and Mn. Floyd Nesbit dershott, of Hastings, and Mr. and is a cousin of Mr. Gilletts. He had WSCS w(ll have dinner al lhe church growers to sell the large potatoes for . at noon today Everyone welcome. tabieslock and tlie small potatoesand Mr. and Mra Long, of Has­ Mrs. Leo Hendershott, of Hender­ __________ । All member.-, please attend as thqu one and a half inch minimum—as tings, were Sunday dinner guests of shott Corners, were Wednesday eve­ Good care of.your cows in the dry , wl» be .of * “e’ Mr. and Mra D. B. Long and Bill, ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A period will ori™ Inc.eece Uielr milk «mnln« M.y a Urn MaM One advantage,is that both the . of Galesburg. * Mr. and Mra Fred — •> — » — School will begin ------ at 9; lo and church grade and quality of the tablestock ’ Shipp' and family were Sunday Saturday evening dinner guests of' production when they freshen. will be unproved and the entire crop gueats of Mr. and Mn. Merle King her sister. Mrs. Ruth Springer.1 Michigan State college dairy special- at 10;it> a.m. j Some of lhe Dowling ladies have can be sold to best advantage. In and Mn. Alma Shipp, of Bellevue. celebrating their 3$lh wedding an- tats. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- been working at the parsonage in addition. Uiu production plan will . I Banfleld helping clean and paper, furnish,, at a premium price, small ; making ready lor Rev. smith and size certified seed potatoes. ■ family, who will move here us .soon The program will Increase lhe as school closes tn Ohio. * Mra. volume of sales per sore and pro­ Lllah Babcock visited her parents. vide seed requirements for the Mr. and Mrs. Duane Witeon, in Batfarmer. i tic Creek Sunday. * Sunday vialtora Many potato growers arc faced al the Hurry Vickery home were Mr. with seed prices this spring that arc " ■ and Mra. Kenneth Vickery and two lo three times us high per bushel I daughter. Mickey, of Detroit, and os they got per bushel for tlie crop ! f ifi Mrs. Guiibert Vickery and mother. sold last fall. Mrs. Peachy, of Battle Creek. Wiht Uils combination program, a grower could sell the small potatoes I us certified seed and buy foundation £j SouthweitWoodlind seed, or plant the certified seed and grow tableatock. ’ )i Nelson said that growers interested 1 Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. . Ora Lehman were Mr. and Mrs. in learning more about details of 1 Laurence Chase, of Coals Grove and this plan should cotrtact their county I Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lehman and agricultural agent or write to the 1 son, of Woodland. * Mr. and Mr*. Michigan Crop Improvement As­ Wolter Fisher spent Sunday with sociation. East Lansing, Michigan. Mra. Curollne Ballinger. * Sunday ' dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook and daughters were Mr. BANFIELD . and Mrs. York Dufly, ot Kalama­ The teachers and pupils of the zoo: Mr. and Mra. Morley Hough and Rodger, and Mrs. B. F. Rod­ Banfleld school gave a lea and play gers. of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and for tlie mothers hut Thursday, w • Mra. Alvin Heybor «>f Grandville. * The Extension group will meet ml Mr. and Mra. Glen Wot ring spent the home of Mrs. Carl Bowman , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wednesday. May 21. Mrs. Carl Bow­ ' Wotring and family, of Grand man. Mrs. Earl Strickland. Mrs. Burt T 1 Rapids. * Sunday guests ot Mr. and Groat and Mrs. Walter Hobbs at- '' , Mrs. Clyde Coville. were Mr. and tended the Extension Achievement 1 Mrs. Arthur Gage, of Albion; Mr. Day at Hastings. May 6. * Mra. and Mrs. Thatch and children, ot Mary Marcellus spent tlie weekend ; Jackson; Mr. and Mis. Brock and with her daughter. Mrs. Archie Les­ daughter, of Richland, and Vcrdnn ter * Mr. and Mra. Sterling French * Coville, of Middleville. * Mr. and spent Mother's • Day with Mr. , Mrs. Walter Hershberger spent French’s mother and two sisters * Sunflny with Mr. and Mrs Chalnicr near Bellevue. 1 Hershberger and son, of Grand . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray kre In I Rapids. * Mrs. Charles Fatter and Ovid for several days visiting ,Rcv. i Mrs. Keith Farlec called Friday on awl Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Smith I Mra. Nettie Hyne:-. of Lake Odessa. -Has returned from a trip to Virginia. where she visited Rev. Smith's fam- — llv. * Miss Pauline Bellinger, of ”1 CLAY HILLS Lansing, was hinne fur the weekend. ; * There was a Mother's Day dinner Christine iffniwn has been ab- Snnitay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M-nt from school lor. urvoral days l.uihtr Lenz honoring Mr.>. Gerald because of sickness * Mra Orplia Dunn. Other guests were Mr. and Dundas atxf Mra Pearl Potts mler- Mrs. Rav Dunn. Mr. and Mrs Harold t alncd the Busy Bee dub Thunwiny Chceseman. Mr. and Mrs Wayne ' wlth games. A lovely lunch was Ferris. Mr and Mrs. Archie Dunn served. * Fvrn Sutton was a caller and Mr and Mra. Earl Dunn. * Fri­ at Walter Harrison's Sunday. ♦ Mot- day night. Mny 16. at 8 o'clock at ! rls Lewis and wife, of Kalamazoo, the Bonfield school, the Mothers' j spent Mother’s Day with her par­ club is having their lost meeting ■ ents. Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts. Eve­ of the year. This is a .special.meet: ning callers at the Polls' home were Ing lo which the fathers have been • Vance Sharp and wife, of Middle­ invited, giving them a chance lo see ! ville. * Barbara Mumah anti daugh­ the school since tt has been re- ' ter were supper guests at Howard modeled. There will be a program ; Colburn's Thursday. * Harold Mu- by the children and refreshments • giah anti family entertained his will be served, All parents and chil- 1 brother and wife from Big Rapids dren arc invited. on Mother s Day and in the evening were callers at Mrs Muniah's par­ You can rounl on certified seed. 1 It is free of noxious weeds; it germ- ' ents. inales well; and Is a true variety, j A light al the entrance to farm You know what you're getting-when 1 buildings can help eliminate stum­ you buy seed with the tag of certi- ' bling accidents. -flcat ion. BARRYVILLE Save now. 3-vane Swirlotof washes 8 lbs. of clolhes thoroughly , without tangling 2* balloon - roll COPROX It K>« SALf >Y: rBRRRY CDUnTY LUHIBER CD. fhme cjf- Qua/rtrf ' wringer swings to 8 positions — adjusts,to right pressure for every fabric >1; v vuul‘1*V HOME 6 sIL'.l 0 1.' -. 4 \ "‘i-2007^ 2*?/ 125 N JEFFERSON___________ HASTINGS MKH muSc •? �MAT 15. If 52 T>1 lUStfciGB BV-’STR UR Armoar’s Treat 43c i the Country • • " * n Taste OT tne Want « 1 Corned Doof AJtMOUl'S 47c Golden, Ripe BANANAS Crop Chopped Ham • lbs. 29c lb. bag 49' AJtMOUl’O . Florida/ Valencia 51c Pick A&P’s Fresh Fruits & Vegetables > ORANGES 8 Doof Stew AXMOUW'S Customers’ Corner 53c Deviled Ham AIMOUKS SW-aa. aaa Chicken Broth COLLIGX INN CONDINIID 16c Star-Kist Tuna chunk smi 33c Five generations of homemakers have looked to AaP to help them eat better for leu. For over 90 yean AaP has been a* leader in maintaining the Standard of Liv­ ing by combatting the High Cost of Living. It’s a tradition with us and a reputation we're pledged to keep. It’s good business and good common sense, for when the customer benefits, so do we. Shop regularly at AaP and see if it won't benefit you. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Pascal Celery 25c Grapefruit 29c Apples 25c 45c Raisins 39c You don't have to take a trip to the coun­ try to enjoy down-on-the-farm flavor at down-to-earth prices. Just take your pick of A&P's country-fresh, value-priced fruits Strawberries 29c and vegetables any day in the week! Orange Juice 10c Fould’s Spaghetti Sure Good LONG OB niOW MARGARINE 2J£37c 25c 2 Cream of Rice SBIAKTAST CT1IAL 34c IS-ot. pkg. Maxola Oil ros cooking on JANE PARKER PLAIN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON Donuts salads $2.19 NO HEADS/ NO FIET OR EXCESS WASTE WITH AaP'i “•fined PU»E So fresh, so light, so delicious that over 3 million are en­ joyed daily! Pkg. of 12 lard To-cgoK Fryers 4§c 23c 1 QC Iy Sh«<w ’ Lux Soap Dessert Shells 20c 2..,.. 21c White Bread 17c Danish Filled Ring 39c Lux Soap aiGULAB HZI 23c 3 milk SKIAAMED MADE TO PLEASE... PRICED TO PLEASE... .1 69c Wings 39c M Backs • Discover truly deliciout dressing* . . , Ann Page Mayonnaise. fat instance. Such delicate. fresh flavorl Yet, like all fine Ann Page Food*, it’s thriltily priced to benefit your budget I roa oiiHu 30c Cheer Ivory Soap BATH SIU 21c SALAD DRESSING 9 LAUNDIT SOAP 29c Rich with salad oil and egg yolke. Mildly tart. ANN PAGE NDWICH SPREAD 29c 49c ... 30c Ivory Snow OINTLI. »LH 27c Ground Beef 65c Chicken Pot Pies cu. „.... 37c Boiling Beef 38c 3 71c IONA PEACHES FRENCH DRESSING Fine salad oil, aged vine- ANN PAGE MUSTARD RELISH ,w. ,.UT 29c FRESHED I ^★CHOICE OF 3 BUNDS I Ar GROUND JUST RIGHT FOR YOU! lb. Sliced or Halve*. Yellow Cling qt 39c No. 2’/, con 29c 24-ol bota. 25c NO WONDER MORE FOLKS YUKON BEVERAGES Assorted Flavor* 5 3 AeP Coffee Lib. box WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY or GRAPELADE ..~ 29c 19c Mild ond Mallow SAVE AN EXTIA 6< CHED-O-BIT AMERICAN S 79< CHEESE FOOD 2 ?- 87 •v 18c CRESTVIEW EGGS 45c SILVERBROOk SUTTER 75c SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE 59c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 17c THAN ANY OTHERI ■AO Dreft MAKIS D1SHII IPARKL1 39e ann page 26° •----- 30c l-lb. pkg.. SHEDD’S SALAD DRESSING NABISCO GRAHAM CRACKERS Oxydol FOB WHITI1 CLOTHU American Family Sliced Bacon * PRICED FOR REAL VALUEI £ ANN PACE 2 dexo SHORTENING MEDIUM IIZ1 Camay Soap 57c Herring Sultana, Small 1OV,-az, A QC STUFFED OLIVES ««o. i- 4Y KEYKO MARGARINE iWOHHN® 7 . .3V- -50 30c 3^. 23c Frankfurters ZNH »»»* FOB "TOUGH JOB" WASHING 4 Whitehouse Legs or Thighs Ann fege Foods Joy 2 CHICKEN PARTS FOR FRYING 79c Breasts 1OKL1 No flavor-losing pre­ grinding for AaiP Cof­ fee I It's rushed to your AfcP Store in the' roaster-fresh bean. You take your choice of three blende (mild, medium or strong)... then your AaP clerk will expertly Custom Grind it exactly right for your coffeemaker. And because it's han­ dled economically every step of the way from plantation to you, you’ll find that AaP Coffee costs you less than others of comparable quality I Try it today! �The Hastings Banner GRACES' OLD M-37 RACEWAY >214 Miles Northwest of Hastings OPENS MAY 17 Stock Car Racing Every Saturday Nite tZs 7:00 p.m.^ 8:30 p.m. GENERAL ADMISSION—$1.20 Tax Ind. Children Under 12 FREE - when'accompanied by adults. odist church. Hi* wife. Elite, whom he married Jan. 1. 1890, died In lhe late ISUO's. He is survived by three sons. Buri, of Hasting*: Maurice, of Kalama­ zoo. and Arthur, of St. Ignace; a sister. Mrs. Jennie Fox. Stockton. Calif.; 16 grandchildren, 29 great grandchildren and three great, great grandchildren. Weekend guest* at the R. K Compton home were Lenore Comp­ ton anti John Lorerch, of Michigan State college. - Evelyn Gwinn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Gwinn of 425 HEBE MAY U—Ultra-modern streamlined caravan busex will earry the traveung Ameflcanism production, W. Center, appears on the Dean’s sponsored by lhe Michigan Department of the American Legion, to Barry county and other Michigan arras list at Albion college in recognition on its 33-day lour of lhe Stele Ibis month and in June. The “Know Your America" pageant will be In of the high scholarship which she Hastings on May 23. The pholot shows onr of the vehicles as It will appear on the tour. The sides of lhe maintained during the first half of buses open out and form a stage from which the anti - Communist production will be seen. The pageant the current term. To be eligible for opens tomorrow at the Holland Tulip Festival. the Dean's list u student must have 1 a "better Utah ^ average. YOUR MONEY deserves the best. DeltOll FcSllV319 PAY* _ 1 _ X/Jinnl I |nPTI OL11UU1 V7UV1I ' A r» • 1 IfnilQP r 1*1051 V 11VU8C 1 11U<1 J I TTie Delton Rural Agricultural school win hold it* annual spring festival and open house on Friday. All of the rooms will observe open house, but in a few rooms there will be special demonstrations. The Camera club, under, lhe direc­ tion of William White, will per­ form a complete photographic de­ velopment process. This will be In the chemistry room. the Biology room he has set up facilities for a blood typing pro­ gram and will welcome about 25 people who would like to have their blood typed. Mr. Kidder's typing student* SAV E ate cwtonuitcc ROPER GAS RANGE? “Everybody knows an automatic gas range COSTS LESS to BUY, LESS to 0 in Mansfield. Ohio. Dec. 21. 1*67. lhe son of Henry and Ellen (Cul­ ler) Will. For 26 year* he was employed at Freeport and later worked for lhe Globe Casket company at Kalama­ zoo. He also worked for the E. W. Bliss company here, retiring tn 1941. On Dean's List Our flowers groan by experts, arranged by graduate Floriculturist. YOU get nothing but the best here. HARM and BETTY WILCOX, Has'tings Flower Shoppe. ARCADE on j Main Street, • adv. 5/29 « INSTALL, LESS to OPERATE than any other modern cooking, appliance. And this OUTSTANDING ROPER GAS RANGE is one of the year's best values. » “SEE IT-COMPARE IT-and while Mrs. Boyklrf's Kindergarten will hold “graduation exercises." including a program of songs and dances, in the cafeteria. All of these exercises will begin at 1 pjn. Also, an exhibit of par­ ticu Ur interest will be the furni­ ture made by the shop boys under the direction of George Hackett which will be held in the first grade rooms. The feature of lhe evening will be an operetta by the Elementary and Junior High grades. Entitled "Spring Glow." it concerns o feud between ••Jack Frost.” played by Gordon Holdridge, together with his elves, and the representatives of Spring, such as •Bluebird,” Judy Klinger, the Pussy Willows. Butterflies. Bees and Raindrops. Jack Frost imprisons two ot Spring’s Maidens, -but finally ••Spring.** who is Noel Hall, with the help of the Sunshine Maidens and the Brownies vanquishes Jack Frost to the Northland and Spring I crowned. or the direction of lhe operetta , Mra. Elizabeth Palmer is assist­ ing with the music, and Ted Mack is in charge or genera) arrange­ ments. The operetta begins at 8, after which open house will be resumed. rfltd LOOK AT THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES/ COMPLETELY Automatic OVEN COOKING ★ Automatic LIGHTING THROUGHOUT ★ Canter­ Simar TOP BURNERS ★ EASY-TO-USE "Staggarod" COOKING TOP * ROOMY “Bako-Mast^ Gonyous Purchase Subdivision Area Named to United Fund Board Roger Wiswell. who won chairman Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gonyou, of, of the 1952 Barry county United Hastings. who have spent the winter Health and Welfare drive, was montns in Hollywood. Flu., and who elected to membership An the board । are expected to return lhe latter of directors of the fund nt Lansing part of this month, have puchased last Thursday At the meeting, at­ a port of a subdivision located In tended by Chester Kiekinlveld. Jr., the new development district se­ r Dr. Warren B. Cooksey. Detroit, was lected for the I 100.000.000 Inter­ re-elected president of the United America Trade and Cultural center fund. About 200 from nil parts of The Gonyous are pleased that lhe Stote intended the annual Ihrlc subdivision has doubled in session. value since selection of the Graves Mrs.. Floy Norton. of Coats Grove, Estimates of construction costs spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. during April at Hollywood reached Mary Townsend. nearly a million and a quarter dol­ lars, based on building permits is­ sued. Building permits for the first four months of the year totaled over four million. ■ you'll find that it's lops in valua and mor* for your dollar/ SEME Funeral services for Wilitnirr 8 Will. 84. who died at a Kalamazoo convalescent home at 12:35 pin. Sunday, were held at 2 pjn. Wed­ nesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leon W. Manning of­ ficiated and burial was in the Free­ port cemeteryMr. Will, whose address had Duties of township clerk* that have to do with registration of' births, deaths and stillbirths and■ the issuance of burial-transit per-1 mite are transferred to the county; clerks after May 1. according to lhe I terms of Act No. 65. P.A. 1952. The new act consolidates lhe unincorporated portions of the townsbipa of each county Into a primary registration district and designates the county clerk as registrar of the consolidated area. It does not affect the status of. village or city registrars so that rec- j ords of live births, stillbirths and deaths occurring In hospitals or homes within the limits of an In­ corporated city or village will be filed with the city or village regis­ trar a* in the past. Township clerks have been asked by the state health commis­ sioner to keep the records already on flie in their offices intact until it has been determined what disI position to make of them. State health department officials point out lhe new act reduces the number of local registrars by 1,117.1 They say that while reports were required regularly from the town-1 j ship registrars, only about two per- : | cent of the births in the state and 26 per cent of the deaths take place j in unincorporated areas. _ yeti (D Funeral Services For William Will Held Wednesday Township Clerks Lose Birth Registration Chore BANN"ER WANT ADVS can SECTION FOUR—FACES I fo I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY IS. 1952 . NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Chevrolet Starts Safety Program Bill Baldwin, Chevrolet, Tne.. Has­ tings. today announced participa­ tion In a nationwide automobile safety program sponsored by the Chevrolet Motor Division. The program launches a con­ tinuous routine ot ear cheeks in ocxler to eliminate defects that might lead lo traffic accidents. • Indorsed by national safety or­ ganizations. we feel this is one of the soundest projects of Its kind ever undertaken," Bill Baldwin said. •‘Over the years It may do much to reduce traffic accident rotes in the community.” As explained by Baldwin, in the future all passenger cars and trucks entering his establishment far ser­ vice will be given a free 10-point inspection. This examination will cover the mechanical items fre­ quently Involved In accidents—tires, steering, brakes, front headlamps, rear headlamps, horn, body glass, windshield wiper, rear vision mirror and exhaust system. The owner will then be given a report on the con­ dition of these features. DECORATION DAY cut flowers Selected for lasting quality and priced right. HARM and BE7ITY WILCOX. Hastings Hower Shoppe ARCADE on Main Street, adv. 5/29 FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOORS! FOR WOOO OR CIMEMT -------------- k J IT-1 BT LOCAL .-LONG DISTANCE NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES 2229 — *.4 5798 WANTED Real Estate Salesman Active man, age 35 to 60, to list. «how and sell Farms, Homes and Business Properties to people our National Advertising brings to you. A profitable, permanent connection with the World’s Largest Advertisers of Country Real Estate — in business 52 years. Leaders share of earnings in excess of $10,000 yearly. Preference given to applicants located, or who can locate in small town or on main highway. STROUT REALTY AGENCY 7 So. Dearborn St. Chicago 3, III. OFFICES COA5T-TO COAST This Week's Special Armours U. 5. Graded Comm. Steer Front Quarter (best for roast) 57£|b 275 GIANT, HANDY Stere-AU Drawer * DELUXE Slroamlits FLUORESCENT LAMP Enjoy boouliful, long lasting floors with O'Brlpn's tough, $1.95 Quo,I (best for steaks) 62‘e These prices Include all processing charges (Aging, culling, wrapping and quick freezing) Your order has to be in by Friday 5 p.m Down payment required. LOCKERS (6 cubic feet holds 250 lb. of meal) for rent as low as $1.00 a month. Try our homemade bologna, Braunschwelger and pork sausage, and you will always come for more. Please Call Us Before Bringing In Your Livstock. amel. Easy to uio - covers most surfaces In one coat. Including linoleum . V . Dries YOUR KITCHEN AND YOUR WORK quickly to a hard, lustrous finish. In 10 popular colors. OUR TRADE-IN OFFER FOR YOUR OLD RANGE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY O’B R I E N PA I NTS CORDES HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. LEONARD RIEPENHOFF. Manager NEWS SERVICE IM I. Stat. i». PHONE 2888 j MOVING ^TRUCKING Gel your supply of locker containers and locker paper now. IMSIOE-OUTSIOE OVEN ★ SCIENTIFIC OVEN Cooking Chart ★ SILENT-GLIDE BROKER WITH Chroma-Grill * durable Floor and Deck En­ * I Our main experience with musical 115 S. J.H.non �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY IE 1852 FA0B TWO Bliss Official [Local News Ines Here Sunday; ------------------- J ' i Mr* R a l^yRarter KM hostess H1_______ 1____ • Monday night to the members of the at Rose of Lima Study club. ......................... J 1 It was an evening of religious study. Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Refreshments «erp Served by lbs ■ °?rr’ * ’ *** u Uw Ortcn" hostess. I lutes 1 UCSflaV ere held al the fYccJ-Hop ts ths one big night church al 2:30 psn. ln llrtt Of 111C teenager wljcn T^—dBy. Burial was in the Freeport ^y c*n sUy out Just a JtUe later OOmeury. . I than mm] 4^ wonderful Mrs. Carr, the widow of Ford Ume* they have. A perfect evening Care, who died OcL 2. 1M4, had was culminated with a J-Hop boma al the nursing heme for 14 , breakfast Sunday morning by Miss “““------- -------- --] Nancy Barrett for 10 of her prom­ She was a resident of Freeport attending friends. where she had made ber home with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Hoyt. I Mrs. Leon Hale and Mrs. Ralph She had been a member of Freeport Sijlrkey were co-hostesacs at a Rebekah Lodge. ' dcMcrt-i*. dessert-bridge Tuufmy Thursday night Xqr foy Mr*. Carr was born April 15, 1872; the members of their club at the Bt N**hvlUe, the ctaughtcr of John former's home. Mrs. Robert Hllson. Mrs Glean Kahler and Mil. Homer and Jennie .Weaver. Northrup Mrs. Glenn Mra. Hi’"-' 1 In warning »>• bridge She attended Barry county rural Becker turned •scores. Mra. Hllson. Mrs. Kahler and schools. In addition to tier daughter, sire Mrs. Stuart Sweet were guest* for is survived by a granddaughter and I the evening. Tlie body reposed at the Leonard' Funeral home until time for the Driver Fined Ralph Sutherland, IT. of Wayland, Friday when he pleaded guilty be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Carl Irwin. 33. Cloverdale, plead­ Cortright to • reckless driving ed guilty Saturday when arraigned charge. by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright op a non-support charge.) IDVING Sentence was deferred for one week > pending Irwin's obulnlng a job and j vi*itOr* al the Ben Nagel providing for lhe support of his wife’ home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and three children. Nagel and Ann, of Grand Ledge; , Pleads Guilty BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mr and Mrs. Arbonas. of Wayland; Mr. Henry Nagel, of Byron Center; Mr. and Mn. Fred Sweegles and Mrs. Jennie Sprik. of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helrigel and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Martin, of Woodland. A XX and Mrs. Leon I Mallison entertained their children ! and families Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel and Mr. Lou Nagel attended the funeral of their cousin. Jean Njmbuis. of Drenthe, last Thursday. A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis visited Wilson Travis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hainline and the Wilson ’rtavis children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis. * Mr. and Mra Eugene Flanders, of Hastings, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Anna Flanders. p. J. de -Lormr, 42. baa been ap­ pointed secretary and assistant treasurer of lhe £ W. Bliss com­ pany, it was announced by How­ ard U. Herrick, president of the company, de Lome is a New York Attorney and accountant. He Joined the Bliss organisation in 1950 a* Division Controller. COATS GROVE llviqg with her daughtci for the past one and one-half yean, died April 30. in the Eyewater Chleago, after * few weeks She was bom In Yankton. In 1873 and spent most of her youth and younger yean in Dowagiac where both ahe and her husband were very active m lhe BapUst HEIRS church. She had been a resident of Hastings for the . past 30 yean where she had been a member of lhe United Brethren church. OBDBB FOB FUBUOATIOM . . uro ' I’raitnt. lloaorsbla Philip H. Mllchtll, Philip 11. Mikheil, Ju die of PrebaU Feiscat. lioaorablo. Philip U. Mllchtll. School Is out tills week Wednes­ Minnie May Keech Gorham. 74. day. May 14 with picnic dinner.’ A daughter of George and Clara Sunday, May 18, at the ‘ regular Stamm Keech was bom on a farm In Barry county December 12, 1877 worship hour, Rev. Rutledge, col­ and died at Parchment on May 1. ored minister from Florida will 1962. She attended the Hastings scliobls speak- He and his wife will furnish Ringing. There is to be a basket and was graduated from high school . dinner at the Church of the Breth­ in the Class of 1896. On April 21. 1897. she was married ren to whlcn ail are invited. A to Franck E. Gorham. To this union Family Night, May 16. at 7 pan. were born three children, Anna. Er­ 31114 is a combined meeting of the nest and Grace. Mrs. Gorham lived WCTU and regular church Family all her life in Barry county, with NkrM Th. nrnor.m will Night. The program will be under the exception of the pust year, the direction of the WCTU and the when ahe resided in Parchment. Rev. Russell Houseman, of the Following the death of her husbano Hastings Baptist church. Mrs. on April 10, 1951, she sold the farm Tenharkie, also of Hastings, will and bought a home in Parchment to give readings. A Mr. and Mrs. Un­ be near her children. den Bryans and children of Free­ She la survived by her three chil­ port. called on Mn. Sopha Smith dren: Mrs. Anna Bagley, of Kala­ and Mrs. Minerva Woodman on mazoo. and Mrs. Grace Bea Uy and Sunday. A A very nice Mother's Ernest Gorham, of Parchment; 9 Day program was given but Sun­ grandchildren, and six great grand­ day. special feature, was giving of children; a brother, Fred Keech, plants to Mn. Robert Endsley. of Battle Cieek; a sister-in-law. Mrs. Della Decker, of Niles, besides 'Diompson, oldest mother and to other relatives and friends. Mrs. Lyle Nell with most children, Services were held at the Leon­ "five, present.______________ ard Funeral home in Hastings on OBDEB FOB FU1LICATIQX Tlie Wings and“Seases went to May 5, with Rev. O. L. Merritt from dedication service of educational Parchment officiating. Burial in plant and other changes of the Riverside, Central Christian church in Grand Rapids Sunday. * A nice colored film. "Where Die Bible Speak*,’’ was Ida Pifer, M. daughter of Wm. given last Sunday evening at the and Emogene Corey was born in CE. hour. It allowed the beginning Barry township. Barry county. June of the Restoration of the New 16, 1868 and passed away May 8. Testament church and also mis­ 1952 al the home of a daughter in sion* in many places, * Mn. Irene Battle Creek, after a two weeks ill­ Brooks is quite poorly now. was in ness. She was married on April 12. Mar .III l»W, ■> ir» v c.vce id Probata Other, hr hospital for X-rays’* on May 5. She 1887 to Earnest A. Plfcr who died is some better now. We hope for on March 5, 1907. To this unkm hi* speedy recovery. children were born all of whom sur­ vive. OBITUARIES . HOL0AY HIBH-SFOT of America is exciting New ? York- Great museums... gay night clubs ... symphonies... sidewalk eafes... big leagus base­ ball ... big-time broadcasts Central takes you to ths heart ot it... Grand Central Terminal, clone to hotels, Broadway shows, 5th Avenue shops. O NUMMB I 8MCIACU ... Niagara Falls ... FREE ride trip on many New York Central tick­ ets. Stop over between train*. Sail on the Maid of the Mist. Visit Cave el the Winds. Or stay longer sod see the Falls at night illuminated by 1,320,000,0*0 candlepower colored floodlights! ORDER FOlt iUHLICATION Ida M. Kinkier Funeral services for Mrs. Ida M. Slnkler. 79. wife of the late O. P. Slnkler. and mother of Mrs. Tom Amlin, of Chicago, and J.J^ Sinkler of Hastings, were heldm Chi­ cago at, the Edgebrook Community church at 2 o'clock May 2. Grave­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff side service and burial was made at and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath the Riverside cemetery, Dowagiac, were in Detroit Tuesday. Mich. Mrs. Slnkler. who has been ORDER Oer.ettl Promt, lion. Philip 11. Mitchell. Jud* TMI APISONOacxs are served by New 1 ork Cen• trail Sup off al world-famous reoort*... where you can swim, fish or boot till sundown... then dance the night away. Or camp along wilderness trad*... by swift trout streams... or beside quiet lakes where deer come down to drink. 3 coot OFF BOWN (ASTI Take your choice of sea­ shore or mountains in cool New England. Relive history at Plymouth Rock ... Boston's Ndrth Church ... Lexington and Concord where the Minute Men fought. New York Central takes you to lhe "hub” of this all-year playground. Still think they're all alike? saves money too! With a dazzling ARMY Of NEW SPRING WM/AmUBU NgriF you've tried olonkful of Marotfion ’CdT/ It's the gasoline -that- delivers so much extra ROAD POWER can't believe tsdls aTthe price of "regular MARATHON •JC*MORE DODGE [ । I I HASTINGS ROAD POWER—BY 1 ACTUAL TEST. Marathon engineers put special test equipment in cars like your own . . . take them out on the road, month after month, to measure the octane rating of Marathon "Cat” gasoline' under actual driving conditions. MARATHON And here on the road— uhere it coupti?-Marathon "Cat” proves its extra road power with an odgne rating even higher than it shows in the laboratory. For similar tests reveal that the arerOtie gasoline falls two points short of its laboratory rating, when measured ''IjjS on the road. Makes a diflycncc? Let one tankful uf If Marathon "Ca ” show you. MARATHON W GASOLINE ON TELEVISION... ENJOY ' Muslhon Hollywood Thulia.'’ •vary week. Sea vout atwipipef for lima and sUI»fl, MOTOR SALES 220 I. $Hte St. Hastings The Ohio Oil Company • Prvdvtw cf Petnlwn lint* �m imtwfii ytwfctfWiW*; may U ito PAG1 THItn I PERSONAL^®AgentDi^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ——name* uu icers, To Buy Piano 4 l,,11 la PkUl» B. Mllakall. l»i»« M»l» 4. aU MUI sail it C1-EAN-UP I TIME The Barry County 4-H tractor plowing contest will be held at the William Haywood farm, one and one-half miles northwest of Hus­ tings on old M-3T. Saturday after­ noon. beginning at 1:30 o’clock. Hastings High s/l» OBDBB arroiMniro TIME FOB BBAB1NO CLAIMS AMD HBTBBMIMIXO UIBB r» iMfh)? 17 givaa”/ p?Uk^M .d|udi< OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION in.__ to Compete 4-ITers In Tractor Contest j Mr. and Mrs Robert Fitch, ot ‘Eaton Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson, of SL Clair, were The Pint Ward PTA has elected publiraliaa of weekend guests of Dr. and Mie. the following u oncers for next George Lockwood. year: president, Mrs Wxn. James; Mrs. L B Lockwood. MLu Huth Vice president, Mrs Howard Bar­ Lockwood. Mrs. Pal Waterfield and buffi; secretary. Mn. Darrell Al­ Dunbar Sullivan, dll erf Detroit, drich. atid treasure*. Mrs. Glenn spent the weekend al Mrs. L. B. Kahler. The PTA held a bake sale which n/lUd them Mt-30. lhe pro­ Lockwood's home. mu niuiaiu mu. —. -ceeds ------ being used to purchase a ' ' school basement. Puller, Mrs. G. E. Goodyear. Mn. plan® Aben Johnson, Mrs. Archie McDon­ ald and Mrs Warner Denton were _ I luncheon guests of Mrs. Harriet VF3SS, LCErUllieS Lake, ot Three Rivers, on Wednes° _ day of last week. - - - - ■ Mn. M. J. Hawkins. Mrt. Well Members of Mr. Reinhardt'a Conaway and Mrs George B. economics class are studying lhe Youngs attended a luncheon meet­ history of labor and how it operates. ing for lhe members of the Ionia His government class members are Deanery Board at the home of Mra "Grass studying county and township gov­ Taylor in Greenville on Wednesday. ~~~~ and legumes hold the key ernments. . | Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and - - 1 Mrs Wayne Peterson were Mr. and U' The physics students have fin- Mra. Thomas Finlan. Mr. and Mrs. according to R W. Bell, farm . . ... ...m— -------------— 4 family. Mr. — a authority at Michigan State college. islied the study of• electro-magnello Wm. Miner and and induction and will now begin the xfm. Frank Curtis and family and unit on radio and radiations. Miss Josephine Ftnlan. • • • I Miss ■ Burtwra Wilcox, of Cold- c«M«rat specialist The script has been completed for water, was a weekend guest of her Class Night and practice started --------mother, Mrs.-----------------Bertha — Wilcox, ---------— and _uys the first la that “as last week. "~w Mr. and Mrs I(armon W Wilcox. pasture, hay and grass silage, grassf • • II ----—Brand------- ___________________________ Mr.--------and---------Mrs ----------Clayton Unde provide lhe main______ raw— ma­ Members of Mr. Turkal'a civics stelter leave Thursday for Three trials for production of livestock classes are studying court systems Dikes, Wise..where they will be the products, especially beef, dairy and juvenile delinquency. Members weekend guests of Mrs. Roy Wadd. products, mutton and Wool." of his health classes are studying They will accompany Mr. and Mrs. points out that In lhe period Internal glands. Berdette UtlUVYLV Wadd, —MAU, of VA Middleville, —' I Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cavanaugh prciidio hi I'rot al' Off HILITES... Tractor and Implement deniers In Barry county are sponsoring lhe awards for lhe members and all members competing will receive an award. Bchiutt said. Hold Key to Meat And Milk Supplies to compete tn the Slate 4-11 ptowImplesnenl dealers will have im­ plements and trartora on display. The public is invited. ose y0^c^p\ Weeks Longer - *'th HOT ^at»r Yes, DIRT and GRIME must go when you have a dtpondabi source of fiat wafer to help you. And if your water healer is old and undependable TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER'S SPE­ CIAL OFFER ond enjoy all the hot water you want with AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER. SpfC/At Of- The English literature classes have started The Rubaiyat” trans- and Ftober! _Weatherholt, of LrelH Sd"™ P"‘'“ ty F‘U' EX * . ■ • • ,OR— । dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Ken Tlie last issue of the "Fortnight” Bna .wimm. । M* is scheduled to come out May 20. Mrt Do1?. ,fr , “n Sven with the limited knowledge . . . 'former residents of Hastings, and „ mwh 0{ rin«. now ot Nc* Bremen. Ohio, da^ left llVroTK1 1*nd ta Michigan could be Mrs. Fosters geography class after 8K£"-d'.7 r ■ * a*verted to grow highly productive members have finished the study of wUh and Rusna. ... | Wmon Giocarinis. son in 'tew' ot ' 4 third reason that grasslands .. U .... TY’-i Mr. “nd Mrs. J L 8- Strong, of An assembly was held last Wed- NaahvU|e has received his doctor of hold the key to more meat and milk nesday on the subject of the draft, de<rw> from y,, Unlver- ,la that on much of the cropland of A from U>. lhe Air Fojx, Force nfwLvconiln .th* |Ute. grasses and Im *111 A representative spoke to the boys,rram and oneAir from the **l*.of B Owlnn wre ‘produce more total digestible nutrt- STEEL ROOFING di? *“b rr““t Thr Hl-V member, reared Urelr 5-V Crimp And Corrugated tolU t*It fireplace HutCIKCULATtStfAT into fall . . . even use it for winter Fireplace actually saves the heat wasted up ordinary chimneys— “ ho“r luncheon atT o'dock followed by an exciting baseball game between tba The high school band has started fathers and daughters. i marching practice for Memorial Mr. and Mrs Roy OUen and Day. I family spent the weekend with her rotation. ■ parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Patton No other cropping system has yet In Canon City. been devised for MltRilgan agri­ Miss Barbara Dickoff and Miss Attending the Democratic State Irene Turner, of Lansing, were culture that will maintain the organic matter ot the soil excepv convention in Grund Rapids Sat­ weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. urday from Barry county were Mr. Laurence Bameit. Mias Dickoft will rotations that include adequate and Mrs. Rodney McLeod. Paul Introduce the principle apeaior, 8«n- quantities of grasses and legumes. “Ttieae facts have been proven by Jones. Harry T. Young. Harold Slo­ ator Nixon, at the Young People's cum. Mr. and Mrs. Robeson Roelley Republican convention to be held In experiments and by the experiences Of Michigan farmers” Bell polnu and Mr. and Mra. Carl Brodbeck. ' Detroit on Saturday. out. In the fourth district caucus. Harry Mrs. Bernets Berlin was a weekYoung, county chairman, wasi .0,m1 B**1111* **hU- । Mr and Norman Boomer, of chosen ai an alternate delegate to C^’uj,h' lhe National Convention at Chicago DUJ?n'.Mlcr.'_ , Hastings, are lhe parents of a baby Sunday dinner gueou of Mr. and . rl, Vicki Diane, bom at Pennock in July. Robeson Roelley was a Mrs. Don Baty were her father. -Jtal May R. Mother and child member of the credentials com­ HeAry Arends, and her sister. Mias S doing wall. The grandparents are mittee for the day. Arends. Of Ravanna. • naras, msasraai . ajxl and Mrs. mC Richards, maternal Mo&rt Day dinner jUKUnT Mr. pAUrbAl .nd «n Wnn Perry «er« t». .nd L.,jp„,nU. Mr. ,nd u,, qw Mrs B. A. Perry. Mrs June Martin J and Mr. and Mrs. James Stanlake ’ and Jane, from Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Green and family, of Alto; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Peet and family, I of Fort Wayne. Ind., and Mr. ahd Mrs. Gordon Fleet, of Midland, were. on a river trip on lhe Grand river Sunday. The expedition started from Lowell. They docked seven miles up the river and enjoyed a picnic lunch before reluming. Proved in cabins and hunrt all over America. WILL NOT SMOKE Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street Modern living requires a modern all your hot water needFinclvding those wonderful new labortaring, time-taring automatic wathers and dishwashers. You'll be amared too when you learn how inespensive on automatic Got >Water Heater is to own and operate. See your dealer today! RtmumlMr hollow walla around which lhe At Convention In Stock . correct construction this scientific unit eliminates faults Which usually cause smoking. AUTOMATIC — GAS WATER HEATERS COST ^144 TO BUY .de44 TO INSTALL. jfe44 TO OPERATE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. GAS 125 N. Jefferson St. DG-aagyp HSATILATOR See YOUR 3 eitMi u GAS WATER HEATER DEALER 7ort'<l» Fireplace ,,, ' Price-Wise Buyers Are Switching!© Protect your family PACKARD 1952 PACKARD against hospital “200" 4-DOOR SEDAN and medical bills! 4«llv»rW In For Big-CarValue At Medium-Car Cost! HASTINGS $2,554 The chances are 1 In 4 your family will face hospital bills thia year! Over ACKARD DEALERS are enjoying great business, for price-wise buyers are dis­ covering that the new *52 Packard offers true BIG-car comfort, performance and safety tl P t Plus state and local taxes, if any. Optional equipment and white sidewall tires extra. 376,000 people In Michigan •received Blue Croee - • • Como In—inspect the smartest-looking cars in Packard’s 53-year history. Extra-wide doors make the roomy interiors easy to enter. Sra/r art ot u-uh a; the cer it high. The 3.046 square inches of safety glass give you 'a dear view in all directions. nearby communities due to shipping charges. Blue Shield benefit* in 19511 There are come risks in life you must take. There are other risks you can choott to take. And of theeo, risking your, hardearned savings in the face of a 1 in 4 chance that you or a member of your family will face hoqrital bills thia year, ie the moot unnoctuary rith of alL Today over 2400,000 people in Michigan have Blue Crowe -Blue Shield protection against these unexpected hoepital and med- 1 ical bills. In the 13 years since Michigan 1 docton and hospitals started Blue Croee Blue Shield theee plane have paid out over 222-million dollars in benefits. • • Packard's Thunderbolt Engine is tbi worlJ'i biihiii tomfirtiiioit tight—teamed with Ultramafic*. the automatic drive that excels all others in super-smooth perform* ance. Easamaiic Power Brakes* assure quicker stops with 40% Ittt foot prttturtl 'S25OO or more, sec and drive Packard for *52. It costs less to buy than you’d think, and the record proves it costs less to own. "Built like a Packard” means built lo luitl Store Than 5JI Of AU Poekardt Bull! Since IU9 Art Still available. The average cost is about 94 per person per day. If your firm employs 5 or more peopla.it may be eligible for Comprehensive Group Plana. Agricultural workers can join through Farm Bureau Discussion Groups or Grange Groups. Get tlw facta today! Wharf Blue Croat - Blue Shield dot BWI CROSS Comprehensive Group Hospital i Men covers a broad range of benefits (up to 120 days of care) in any one of 190 Michigan Blue Cross participating hospitals. NO CASH LIMIT on the benefits covered. BLUR SHIELD ModkeMurgkol Mon pays liberal amounts for stated surgical proce­ dures, pays toward your doctor’s hospital Bm pnMUn—kw,,l co.l Bmul Bha Craa ■ Bha Shield Plana an paorfCHON BLUE CROSS •Oprioaal equipou-st 'Dus membership card is all you need when admitted to a Blue Croat participating hos­ pital. Simply show it to your doctor and thw admitting clerk. Your liealth-care benefits are taken care of automatically. There are no complicated claim forms to fill out. Blue Cross - Blue Shield pay boapitala and doctors directly. tnnro nictuts HU E SHIELD ■etk*, the automatic drive that excels all others in smooth per­ formance and dependability. real Packard's Thunderlxilt gins, world's highest-com- C latarlara ■nd fresh exterior color com­ binations accent Packard's smart, low lines. Seats are as wide as the car is high. engines of comparable power! ture, 29% leu time to apply! area of 3,046 square inches gives you all-around visibility. inspections. "'Built like a Packard” means built lo bnl! OHLY PACKARD BRINGS YOU HEW EASAMATIC POWER BRAKES' FOR QUICKER, EASIER STOPS! ASK THE MAN WHO OWN S'ONE YELLOW PAGES MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson Phone 2909 �r FAOI FOUR THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY IB, 1KB SORRY, NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDSALL SALES FINAL COME EARLY S ZL Sg* FRIDAY MAY 16 9 A.M. IMF ^^tLlDiTHERE S GLAD NEWS FOR THE THRIFTY! Buy One Pair Of Shoes At Regular LOW PRICE. Second Pair Costs Only 5‘ ' Think What This Means To Your Budget - Bring Your Friends ------ -------ATTEkin TUB ... JO N -• avbbv ATTEND THE GREATEST SAVINGS EVENT OF THEM ALL Arch Supports lor Walking Pleasure We Are Offering Our Best Quality NATURAL WALKER" ARCH SHOES x RIDE IF YOU CAN - WALK IF YOU MUST, BUT STACK THE DISHES AND COME. With The Cushion Insoles On This Sale ONE LARGE GROUP Discontinued Patterns In Norton & Suedine In Black & Colors In Ties, Straps & Pumps 298 'V Second Pair For Only 5c \ A C Come To Town WOMEN'S CASUALS __ , MEN Extra Early - Be Here When The Doors Wor Open For Widest Selection Shoes for every member of the family Stretches Your Budget Twice As Far \ 1 Our E At Th LOWE Stock Up Children's CAMPUS Jr. SHOES Every Child Will Be Delighted With 2 Pairs Of These Smart But Sturdy Styles 2nd Pr. In Fo Pair F DBWXB Men's Short Lots — Discontinued Patterns - Hundreds Of Pairs! Not All Sizes In Every Style — But All Sizes In The Group 5” O’5 TOUGHf VALUES^ In Men's Work Shoes Regular Blucher or Lace To Toe Styles Cork Soles 595 Extra Pair 5c Buy £m By The Dozen! Buy 'Em By The Bushel! THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE! DON'T USE Y DIVIC MISS IT COUP ami �PAO1 FIVE tHK ffAttlROS f.Wftlt TWW8BMT, HAY re, mt $0? 8 GREAT I . 4U* JOIN US IN THIS SENSATIONAL DISPOSAL OF M I H I NEW SPRING SHOES PchMW Every Discontinued Pattern And All Broken Size Runs Must Go! MEN'S - WOMEN'S - BOYS' - CHILDREN'S - Work, Dress and Play A Complete Closeout Of The Biggest Array Of Shoes We Have Ever Shown Join The Crowds Who Visit Us Every Year During This Gigantic Shoe Event But This Year It's Bigger Than Ever! Women's ARCH SHOES Our Economy Brand At The Season's LOWEST Price ■■ «r 'J TVuoe. ** ONE BIG GROUP Children's Oxfords |98 EXTRA £ Pr. 5c & > Easy* Step" Infants Shoes They'll Really z<0xfbrdS Takelj!! 5 y Nice Enough For Dress ^>-Sturdy Enough For Play IXEVW'j mum NEVER BEFORE Have We Offered Such A Tremendous Selection Of Women's In Fact, Now You Con Afford 1 Pair For Dress ond 1 Pair For Play Two Big Croups — Extra Pair 5c Dress & Casual Styles. You Can't Go Wrong ON FLATTIES & SPORT OXFORDS 4Q 398-4.98 595 * F°r Girls Who Want That Up-To- The - Minute Look k 2nd Pair 5c P\ Vfi Second pair only 5c USE YOUR DIVIDEND COUPONS COME ONE COME ALL - SEE FOR YOURSELF - GENUINE BON AFIDE VALUES AN EVENT NO THRIFTY SHOPPER DARES TO MISS The Sale You've Been Waiting For �THE HASTINGS OWNPfe, TWUFSDAY, MAY 15, 18t2 paOi hix GET FASTER GAINS Many Croups Use ‘V Facilities The YMCA Algonquin lake camp U being utilized by many organised groups and Director Bob King - re­ porta reservation! for the use of the facilities can still be made for Ulis month. The camp la "full” for the month* of June, July and August. Saturday there was a carrier boys' picnic at the camp and Tuesday tiie Nashville Teachers’ club was to meet at the camp. Wednesday the Tri-Hl-Y Girls club were to have asplenic and meeting at the camp. This evening there Is a Camp Fire leaders' meeting and cookout there and Friday and Saturday there Is a high school girls Athletic association campout. Sunday the Presbyterian Youth Fellowship group will use the facilities for a picnic and Monday the Middleville teachers will have a picnic and meeting at the camp. The “Y” camp is supported through the annual United Fund drive. '■^7 lower Cost per pound of gain Northeast Woodland Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 120 N. MlrMxaa PU—• 2*7« Don It Forget Orson E. Coe Sales & Service, Inc. THE FINEST IN PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR We Call For end Deliver Your Car PHONE 2553 1435 S. HANOVER Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and daughters. Dorothy and Elaine, were Mother’s Duy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Oailen Worlley and family in Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Leteon and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Leuon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'Letson and also went to church with them in Charlotte. They also called on Mrs. Will Letson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walters in Charlotte. * Miss Jo Anne Smith came home from Kalamazoo to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Adams in Maple Grove. * Visitors at the Will De Vries home the past week were Sam Mees, of St. Johns, on Thurs­ day, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Weeks, of Maple Rapids. Sat­ urday and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. De­ Vries and family, of St. Johns. Sun­ day. * Mrs. Lillie Miller, of Eaton Rapids, spent 'Thursday and Fri­ day with her sister. Mrs. Louise Smith, at the home of Mr. and. Mrs Arthur Statsick. Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bales were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner and son. Robin, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flanigan. ♦ Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Mrs. Frieda Cooke at­ tended Achievement day program tn Hastings and also called on Mrs., Glen Edwins at the hogdtaL * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Bertha Eckardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hom in Lake Odessa Sun­ day. •* Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Mias Olga Eck­ ardt were Mother's Day pinner gUttU of Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein in Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Smith and Jo Anne were Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statslck and Mrs. Louise Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. John Letton visited the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bild Carlson, at Alto Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and Elaine were at Ionia Sunday where Mr. Bates took part in the services at the Evangelical United Brethren church. U-----------•------------BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Jennie Vredrnburg __ _ _ Graveslde^ervlces were”held Fri­ day afternoon at Ml Hope cemetery for Mrs. Jennie Vredrnburg. 87. who died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Hugo Heffron. of Grand Rapids. Rev. M. L Brokaw was in charge. Tire funeral was held ul the Metcalf funeral home In Grand Rapids with Rev. Maurice McKean officiating. Mrs. Vredenburg was the widow of Albert Vredenburg who died tn August. 1944. She was a native of tire Netherlands and as Jennie TenBrink came to Hulland. Mich., with her parents when 18 months old. She was married to Mr. Vredenburg on Aug. 12, 1887. , Mr. Vredenburg was born in Mid­ dleville. His father was Hiram Vre­ denburg who for many yearn oper­ ated a cabinet making shop near the river and some of his. fine handiwork still is found in tills village. They had no children and since hl! death she has lived with relatives In Holland and Grand Rapids. Past Matrons Have Fine Time Although many members of the Past Matrons club were unable to make the trip Friday to the pleasant country home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guffin. Route 1. Hopkins, for the monthly meeting, an even dozen, counting the hostess, enjoyed the time together and the delicious dinner. Also, the past patron Vem Hiar acted as chauffeur and when rain stopped his outdoor activities. Past Patron Fred joined the group. During their noon hour Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hiar of Wayland ran out to greet their old-time friends and their moms and dads. The Gufflns, who took over 40 acres of level muck land, two and one-half miles southwest of Way­ land four years-agn. remodeled the house and are busy people. Fred raises carrots, onions, sweet corn and has six acres into wheal, some field com and also six acres Into popcorn. What a popping that will be later on! They also, have more than 200-laying hens and 250 young chickens—just to keep them out of mischief. One of the Stratton young men Is helping Fred with tractor and other work.------Business transacted included the plan to furnish 38 dozen home-made cookies for Percy Jonea hospital and Facility this week. The club will meet next month with Ethel Baughman. Full Auditorium The school auditorium was Ailed to capacity Thursday evening with people, big and small, who enjoy a good musical, and none were dis­ appointed. Taking part in the event were about 230 students, members of the music department of Thornapple-Kellogq school under able di­ rection of Herbert Phillipa. The program opened with num­ bers by the beginner*’ band of 45 pieces, children from the 4th. 5th and,Bib grades who rejected .their Instruments 3 months ago. Their tunes were simple but well played. The Reserve band of 32 members played three numbers very nicely and featured Nancy Tabor, twlrler. in one as well as beginner twlrlers in another. The 95-voice chorus sang seven numbers, with much harmony and expression which showed excellent training, and was followed by the Varsity band which concluded’the evening with a varied program of classical and non-classical numbers. The older twirling team did some Mrs. Wm. Campbell and Mrs. Vem fine exhibition work. The girls are Smith. . Jean Grafmiller, Joan Janoae.l ———— Jackie Rosenberg and Patty Deen. Mother-Daughter Banquet ■ Patty was also the pianist far the The Leighton Evangelical-United chorus. 'Brethren church has sat Friday Thu was the last public musical nighL May 18, for its annual appearance for 10 of the band Mother-Daughter banquet with dinmetnbers who are among this year's ner at 7:45 at the Parish house, graduate*. They are Richard Deun. Mother's Day Gathering Betty Flora. Norms Marble. Wen-1 children of Mrs. Floyd Holes dell Thaler. Ann Rice. JoAnne Ken- BI1d their families had a MoUier's yon. Robert Deltman. David Lutz, Day dinner and gathering with her Walter Eavey and Robert Keith. | Sunday, and later In the day took Following the concert the Band turns in visiting their father at Booster's Board sold refreshments, Pennock hospital. Present besides proceeds from which go to further, the Leroy Fox family, who live next —re*— | Holes, from California, who left for Among the Stet home Monday, Mr. and Mrs. HerMr. Floyd Holes. Sr., U canvales-' be: t Thorpe and two children and clng at Pennock hospital from an Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holes. Jr., and operation for appendicitis performed her mother, of Kalamazoo and Mr. May 5. * Master Michael Rogers, and Mrs. Ell Hole* and two chllwho underwent surgery at Butter-; drtn, of Owendale. worth hospital, was brought home I \ ------------Thursday and is back in school this Rotarian Officers week. Michael is the oldest child of I Middleville Rotary recently elected Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rogers of the folowing officers who will take Barlow lake and a frequent hospital over on July 1: President. James visitor. ★ Mrs. Harry Stimson has Berry: vice president. Earl Abbey; been quite 111 and under medical secretary, Clifford Barlow and treastreatrileni for a bad case of flu. * urer. Gordon Bennett The club re­ Mrs. Max Lynd U recovering from, celved its charter in 1938. Tuesday her recent surgery. Her son. Edd, evening. May 6. members of the and family, have returned to their club with their wives, former mem­ own home and Mrs. Baxter is us- bers and many out-of-towp.'ffincers slating in the care of her mother, met in the Thornapple >Kffilogg Mrs. Nellie Thompson who U con-1 school cafeteria to honor Bupt. J. F. fined to her chair. Schlpper who U a charter member, —-------I together with Mrs. Schlpper. There Growers Had Hard Week were 90 present and we hear it was Three hard freezes the past week's wonderful evening. gave the asparagus growers a lol ——------of back uches for naught. The Leo Improvement Underway Cranes have an acre which was full | The street Improvement for which of excellent stalks the forepart of • $18,000 was voted last July has bethe week when frost took it down—- gun on Russell and State streets, however, they had to be cut-off just These two streets carry the heavy the same and roots covered with traffic to the Middleville Engineer­ dirt because of the extreme dryness |ng Mfg. Co., and the Blake Mfg. of the ground. No matter what a Oo. west side plants and it has cerperson raises it isn't all profit by talnly been needed. Th* program any means. | calls for paving after grading with gutters and curbs. Larkin street Corporal Transferred i— also - —is to undergo the same face Cpl. Gary Bennett, who has been lifting, stationed 4t Camp Hood. Texas, this past year, has been transferred from Resigns as Councilman Firtt Class Cook to Personnel Dept, Because of his add<:d duties as He is home on furlough before go­ new superintendent of T-K school ing to Europe. Principal Earl Vansickle, who-has served as one of the west side vil­ lage trustees for three years, has Miss Helen Crldler. daughter of resigned. President Mare Squire has the Wm. Cridiers. who Is taking her appointed Clair Brog as his suc­ first year nurse's training at But­ cessdr. Clair has served previously. terworth hospital. Grand Rapids, will be one of the students capped May 19. The ceremony will take place in the Lutheran church ad­ joining the hospital. a wlndttorm and ttia crashing of bracking timbers. It Is a comfort to know you have a windstorm Insur­ ance policy with tho Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. Whether tho losses be heavy or light .this company has the reputation of equitable adjustment of claims end prompt payment of losses. Cartful bmintu massqsmeM by stpsriiMsd msn. MICHIGAN ZsZ MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN I hadn’t gone Woman's Society Meets Members of the Wfl.CS, of the Methodist church ore reminded of the regular monthly meeting and closing one of the Conference year this Thursday evening. The program is in charge of Mrs. Vernon Hooper. Entertains Employees Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Tabor enter­ tained the employees of their Mid­ dleville and Fennville drug stores at Schuler's .at Marshall Sunday. Those from Middleville who ehjoyed the evening with them were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shaw. Mrs. Robert Jorgenson and daughter. Miss Patricia. Misses Dyllis Will­ yard and Janet Maclver, " Entertain for Niece Mrs. B. F. Gillette entertained at a bridal sliwer Friday evening at the home of her sister. Mrs. Leia Lewis, in Grand Rapids, for her niece Miss Phyllis Northquist. Also accompanying her as guests werei (BW I THOUGHT lt> FOUND If) MOST lMmK£T7AM£ TtLEPHOHS CALL! 9/ 244 DOROTHY M. ADMG, JEFFERSON COURT; BENTON HARBOR MICHIGAN , X LET<3 SEE. BREADyV MOMMY.1 MOMM/fl BUTTER. COFFEE, MOS... J LOOK AT THE NOTE h STUCK. <J “ HOUR FRCNTDCOR.U| I CAN*r UNDERSTAND THIS, CONNIE. Y* Take Hie Key ...Take the Wheel SOUND© AG IF SCME7HINS<5 WRONG J WITH GRANPRA j r- JOHNNY AND LUCIllf, Oldsmobile’, singing sweethearts, invite you to TAKE OFF Yob hear it everywhere . i. people raving about Oldsmobile's new "Rocket"! Now you can learn for yourself what all the. excitement is about. Now you can drive Oldxmobilr'* special "Rocket" show car! THS tw, I snu. rest A 0«B> AwecnoH RM WTSifflM. inwa *<y oweiMAS ressew taawat imi. how i a»*»?r oo otthcut rr. m FAMILY B H OOMOCT AU.TW0I OF ■neoiy. otwwllwuwiw CAOH MONTH 1 HIKE A WWU. „ WWWAH0 6UM0. Test I he flashing 160-horsrpower"Rocket"! Try the swift, smooth response of HydraMstir Super Drive"! To get the factSt gel behind the. wheel of .Oldsmobile's Super ”88"! The keys are wailing foe you! MAY IS "SAFETY-CHECK” MONTH . « . SEE YOUI OLDSMOBILE DEALER ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. —— THI KEYS ARI WAITING! DRIVE OUR SPECIAL "ROCKET” SHOW CAR TODAY! ■ ■ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. KyiMsssasassss ’*«, xxi MiKawMAorTWAnai* omoMu Mama. <s^,sasse?s8£ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY II, INI Newborn Calves, Don't overfeed.the calf on milk, the dairymen suggest. Give it 10 Like Babies, Need percent of its body weight or less daily. Too much milk upsets the lippie pall has done much to calf's stomach. Special Caretroubles by calf digestive tian' Canted. QmUN*S KSJ,'3fi.r-"«"L“S a the calf to drink slowly. The Howwm cUUps toi lue small goes an, downbaW« into t need extra special where care, say Mlchle stomach It can be • digested. fcan Stole college dairymen. They Orancrvlllr I alter farmers some tips based on J'ralrieville ' observation of the MSC dairy* herd. Woodland. Xftfor newborn calve*. O. F. Huffman, dairy rer at\M8C. says this flrat inlalns many health factor* elp to guard the calf. It I't be wasted. u jHHHSHDHilH? II Earl McKibbln Unanlmou.lr ... Elton Tubba Raapdetfully submitted. Claad WiUaoa a j. K —Id represent th*. Doan) at th* Nth lliatrkt of Kry Mm Aitociallon meeting* thia rear. Huiwrvltur Scott moved supported by Suiwniaur Wilteon that U>« Mat ilcen** fro for 1*33 ba Ml at 3LV4 far nuk, and '5-E=5;iiS=«iis5iieaaIjq nuperviaor only tnat nupervioor un IGbbln «t^a* t*m(>orary Chairman. 3lo-. | lotting,. X the calf with rumen bacteria if the calf lives In the (eneral dairy of Kupervlaort for thr yeart 1V3--4* “Cbmrtften' Earl MeKibl.in rxm. ■ APRIL SESSION Si i with an Infoimal balkri. - Mullan rd. Aiqirvi'riatlou, crviMir M-iol announced co ballot,' Agricultural f healthy bacteria easily. llirih. and It. If the calf is railed apart from the Feld Stevens herd. It should be provided with Muted by Surer hay that cows have nuzzled over. Surervimr Sdwnl Such hay is annolnted with good bacteria that may have come up from the cow's rumen. Hay which has been , nuzzled by cows is good for calf medication if needed but not for the real hay ration. Green, leafy hay should be placed before the calf from its first week of life. Water should be available to a on a—self-serve" baste from as tn life as two weeks. [3. , Ckrh. ' THIRD DAY OF SESSION Hatllngs. Michigan . April XX. 1*31 Pursuant lo the adjournment taken April XX. 1*33, Court lb —is i. j|jS$s?:=5:is5s5wiit4|| s.-------------—is r.l Hotrh.nwon C , KgsHHsggggKRWR Child Wju-k< Carroll Newti John Uaborn, Austin Schan ELTON Mrs. Ivan Smith is a patient al Mini that lh«- llrainl nson hospital. Kalamazoo. * Put-'rViwir this tfinr until l:3o P.M. loiter — Mr. and Mrs. Dick Barnes, of Long uf|OAland, N-Y-..whQ have been making "**In extended, visit with hi* parents. Chairman MeKlLUn April XX. 1933 Stale of Mirhun BOARD OF SUPERVISORS APRIL SESSION l!>r.: ported by Supereiaor Utburnr that the re­ port of thr Committer be accepted aod adoptnl.-. Motion Carrir-I. Suiiervloor Srhantt. Chairman of lhe Criminal Clalma Committee, tulimltlrd the followlnti Stair of Michigan BOARD OF SUPERVISORS No. ' " ' 1. Daniel M. Clarke. authorned to d 1. WaMron'a WaU Paper A Palnla _ 4. Jerald Itodtord 5. Cheati r Hanrhart (. Jaroba Preacription Phar. swing it if you try >C0« 3 *.00 1.' 4* 4« t 'lit 13.4B IS 34 10.24 4.'m> SPECIAL MOiXl M.'> (lUatfrafM.) SUPER waiting for you to come in and the frame and V-bracing the try it. casting eyes al a Buick, and promising yourself that someday Get the feel of its mighty Fireball torque-tube keel —for a total of 15 you^by any chance, been you will take the Big Step and have one all your own? Let us whisper something to you. The “big step" isn’t big at all. 8 Engine, that’s a gas-saving highcompression valve-in-head. You could pay $300 to $400 more for a car that doesn’t match its horse­ Get the feel of Dynuflow Drive*, owners traded in a car tagged as belonging in “the low-priced field.” that lets you ride relaxed —feeds a silken flow of powcr—and at the same time cuts down on upkeep So why not set your sights on tliis costs, by protecting the engine, the rear end, and even the tires, from star performer? Why not enjoy big-car comfort — big-car power—big-car prestige for your money? There’s one of these lively lovelies driving strains. Get the feel of a ride that co*t a million dollars and more for con­ trols of end-sway and side-roll and vertical “throw"-for X-bracing LARKE BUICK CO MOOfl 42 ride-engineering features. One thing you’ll know for sure when you’ve tried it. This car tOADMASTEt livter* MG OF I ■2,209IJ ‘2,574" ‘3,314" wasn’t “built to a price-" It’s a Buick through and through. power. We know that’s true, because such a high percentage of present Buick APRIL SEKH1ON SECOND HAY OF SESSION X 1992 BUICK H Pursuant Io 1943, and !■ Claimed Allowed LOCAL DALITBA KO BBICBB ave report.— Mot—ri Carried. Sgpcrvttoe Jon*, Chairman ot the U»oaloeh Claim* Committee. submitted the foi- cHarry R. Miller John Uabwne 2. Air Revluetinn Hate* ^Bellon FFA Builds Com Crib \To facilitate the chapter's hog Raising project the Delton FFA is spullding a corn crib and grain stor:»ge building. The building is lo‘ruted adjacent to the ho< feeding lot and will have a capacity of r*bout 250 baskets of car corn. This, in addition to the garbage from Che ■wafeteria, provides feed for the Motion Carried. school year. The boys have Deen assisted by Mr. Stuck, farm shop instructor and at present have the Xbundation, floor and sidf walls practically completed. SUPERVISORS 4.44 41.10 To the Honorable Boaid of Kupetvleuit: Your Committee on Criminal l.'lalma and Account! rewticctfullr tubmll the fulluwlmt at their April report, nccimnwndlrur the allowance of the oeveral amounta aa given below, and that the Clerk bi- authorlted to draw warranp on (he County'Treavurer by Supcrvleor Utteirne that tbs rrI the Equalisation Cummltlrs ba laid other relatives and friends In the community, expect to return to their home Sunday. Their visit was pro­ April I longed somewhat when one of their three children came down with the order by Chalrnuin McKibbln. measles. * Mrs. Richard Handy lias Roll rail: All meentent prwerit. Hie read the liat of rtandi been seriously ill with a kidney in­ mllteva a. follow fection. * Mrs. Raymond Youngs F. Newton, and children have returned to their Ibteman. Ertely. I'ridtei home in Lansing, after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Roes Eller. * .Melanie, Kevin, and their baby sister, children of Mrs. -Marvin Paddock, iyavc been visiting at the home of their grandparents. *Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward for seyfrwl days. Mrs. Paddock haa re­ turn* to* her work in KaUmiuoo. i-crwiua -1-Julius Knowlton' president meet Nrwton. of the Delton Parent Teachers As­ HauiU <\ Ni'Wlun. U-tmim. sociation, will assume office al the >. Etualilalkui Schanlt. Hinman, al meeting of the year on Wedesday. May 14. The meeting will be Milter. eld at 8 pm. at which Ume the Ittee chairmen for the coming ar will.be announced and the Eihly. Soitt iver Trrfmtng Class, of the school. Sve a demonstration of safety suitable for all ages. * . and Mrs. George Grlflore, of ancelona, were weekend guests of er son. George Frederickson and family: and Mr. and Mrs. Roy h. The Griffores were en route io Detroit wiiere they will remain for tho summer. ★ Harold Burpee recently enjoyed dinner at Schnit­ zelbanks. Grand Rapids, with the Bonding team from National Water Xlft of Kalamazoo. * Friends of tho Clayton Newland family, former 34. Social Welfare < ommljatejn Itefnrt .Wall lake residents, will be inter­ ested to leant they have sold their grocery business at Maple Grove and have purchased a farm Itomc 'Students Set 5,000 Pine Tree* TTiursday. May 1. 50 members of >4Jie Biology and Vo-Ag classes spent three hours on the schdol farm planting 5,000 pine seedlings. Vari­ eties set were 2.000 scotch pine. 2.000 red pine, and 1.000 white pine transplants. The planting of trees was greatly accelerated through the help of the Smith and Doster Im­ plement Co Roger Willuims plowed furrows 7 ft. apart on /sufficient ground for the trees. The school farm of 60 acres now has apprnxignatcly 34.000 trees. The first ones ■cachM qirlstmas tree size last De­ cember. During the month of June members of the Vo-Ag. classes are| planning to prune all trees j have reached the proper height. 4.44 •1.10 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 41 IM 43. XM 49'1 II. Indian* Trxtlte Co.. 40.7 IX. Arthur S. Kimball Mut'd by SuMrviaoe Cridter supported —___ I.4U.M 1.4*3.00 by Suprivltur C. Newton that th* report IX UMatotiu* Sunihlae B4.21 Sanatorium . 1*4.3 14. WaMron'a WaU 3.4 3.41 Taper A PainM 15. Haatiugi Sanitary 4.B0 4.1 K. Oar«*M llnl.ter 43.07 41.9 il. The FUh Agency 134'33 134.3 ID. J. C. Mclterby . . 41.34 41.30 19. City Cter* . X*. Hnalln** Curnowirial Print' io Hi ST XI. J. Fraaklln Huntley Ti.tte 73.0* XX. Joervh O. Otto 73.00 XB. Charlee H. Lonnaid 37J 14. Auttln Schanta 33.40 33.4 XS. Chu. H. Hinman 9.74 9.1 3«. Elton Tubba . 3104 37.O' XT. Carroll Newton 9.40 9.4 3». Ferd H. Slerea. *.14 X9 Harry JI. Millar 1*. Wm. Cridter . 34.00 SI. Claud Wlllwin 34.40 34.4 33. Albert Ibe-or 39.00 33. Iluah S. Jone* 39.4 33.40 33.41 34. John Utborne Eddy. Itewill. Hinman. Jonas, ll.9M.X4 SX.944.X4 ler. F. Nrwton. Orm.be. Rector Supcrviror M««d, Chairman of th* pay J. Mead Roll Committer, suLmitted the fultewme: F. Raewr XL 1*43 O. Nrwton Moted hr SuperviKir it cad tupportnl by Superrlaor lleeoor that be revolt of th* Committor Im arc«wd • nd adopted- Roll Call Motion v arrw-i ununim—wwiy. Suporvteor C. Newton, Chairman of the Inturanc* Commute*, tubmltted th* foll~‘— U. BMtlU*. Mtehis To the Honorable Board ol Suneniarea; April XX. IMS Your Comm ill re on Ineurenre recom­ mend that Boyd <3ark. County Trrourer. be autboriied lo renew 1 neurone* Pulley No 14t« In the amount of 134.440.00 Her and Xttendnl Coeertco with the Great Falla 1 ntur.tier Co. N Y. Coleman 1* the Hospitalisation April XL 1*53 Thornappte Valter ad was salted Thornappte Valley AMintdiaitva ~ . Direct Belief . Sheriff - Jail _ Slat* In.lllution, County Health Unit lliwpitaliiat " i Seed Store *. Hartl net Ural* A Bran <x>---------------10. Clean Xwwp 3179.04 liTCM Aiuuo -•‘chant* ' Claud Wilteon ESA.* s April n. 197.3 £ April XX. IMI Mrs. Carl Damson and Billy Barbara were Bunday guests oi . and Mrs. Herman Damson, ot Gltinm Altoerad *!*• IWMv Br*a. 'mY. 1 ooft a -------J. Barry. County 3.XS 2-XS A ba tract Offica . L tloodyaar Ilrotbrra 7.m x.n Hardware Co.----- 21C.0* 4. Haalinsa Banner _. II0.04 5. Ramlngton R-iaJ. M.U MM iBf.'rt'"-' 33.90 p.M 4.30 4.34 7. Boebrlao A Meter Th* foltowlns i. H ony, odd i onol. frit at i-oy VQ'f Mighlly in ini"? COmmutili*! due lo tb-pp-r-j chorMl. AU But the fact remains that —when you check the price of a Buick Special against the price tags on so-called “low-priced cars” —you’ll Sure is true for 52 find out you cun swing it if you really want to. And brother, will that make your family happy! Equipment, accetioritt, trim and modelt art lubjfii to change without notwe. * Standard on Kuadrnaster, optional at extra coil on other Strict. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST When better automobiles ore built BUICK will build then HASTINGS �THS HASTINGS BANNFR. THTTRSDAT, MAT 15> 190 PAOS WOTT JACOBS FELDPAUSCH Pharmacy FOOD CENTER Your Rexall Drug Store HASTINGS "Courtesy, and Friendly Service Shown to All" 126 E. State St. - Hastings Barry Cleaners Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING • ■ Alterations and Repairs 101 E. State - Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings FORD PHONE 6 COOLEY BURR COOLEY, Owner ■ GOOD FOOD 146 W. STATE 223 S. CHURCH ST. FARM BUREAU.SERVICES, INC. HASTINGS CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service and PLENTY OF IT 118 N. Jefferson — G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE "Our Ctislomers Buy for Less" PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL . PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS PHONE 2418 Phone 2363 Hastings — North Michigan FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS OF SEED. FEED AND FERTILIZER DEALERS FENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOFINC COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY HASTINGS HASTINGS — PHONE 2121 PHONE 3021 - NASHVILLE, MICH. A . Hastings, Mich. < 142 East State Street Telephone 2331 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ie Hastings Banner THE HASTINGS BANNER $1.00 Will Be Applied On A New Subscription Or A Re­ "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ” newal For One Year. , (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) Banner Classified Ads For Best Results $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The LUCKY FARMER" RICKERT PHARMACY A complete line of toys anil gift* A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE Coal, Oil and Cas Furnaces ' Cos and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters DRUGS - COSMETICS VETERINARY SUPPLIES WATCH THE - 305-S. CHURCH ST. Hastings — Phone 2944 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County's Busiest Shor G.E. Appliances HASTINGS Open Friday* ’Til 9 P.M. DELTON, MICHIGAN Heating Service K-B SUPPLY Fishing & Hunting Gear Barry County's Finest Food Market DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser MOM & BEA’S Thornapple Grill Goodyear Auto Supplies SALES AND SERVICE 125 N. Church Grain, Feed. Seeds, Salt, Coal, BOB b WOODY'S ' ' ■ PETERSON MOTOR SMES Pico BANNER! DELTON — PHONE 1 YOUR FARM GOODYEAR BROS. MAY BE NEXT! Store*9 The progressive merchants on this page, Shoes and Rubber Footwear hove cooperated with The Hasting Ban­ 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gift HASTINGS .. . MICHIGAN a Registered Pharmacists to Serve Yau certificates will be awarded each week * HARDWARE Shelf .and Heavy Hardware ‘ Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements 111 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS during the 26-week series. The certifi­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. cates will be honored in the merchant’s Paints Maytag 30 days following the appearance of the Crosley picture. NO ONE knows in advance the Monarch identity of the farm pictured. THE OC­ and Wallpaper place of business indicated thereon for Supplies HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. "Let Is Help You With Your Building Problems'* Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - CoaT CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come 306 EAST. COURT ST. personally to the HASTINGS BANNER Ph»M S09I TAPPAN STOVES PHIL BOTTLED CAS J&H CLEANERS IFe Operate Our Oicn Plant to Guarantee Quality Work anil Service 209 MAIN ST. office and receive the award certificates. Nathvillu DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do, come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must "LIVE’’ on the farm. No other requirements. PHONE 2411 NASHVILLE The Accordion Center of Barry County Lessons on Piano & Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music 203 S. Michigan — Hastings HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE b PLYMOUTH DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Of CARS HASTINGS 220 E. Slot. St. — Etion. 2837 Home of Fargo Products For Radio & TV Service Regular .. . Ethyl... R-K Special In Hastings - Cloverdale - DowlingHickory Corners - Prairieville - Gull Lake and Delton area. GASOLINE R-K Oil---------------- 48c gal., plus tax Fargo Pen-Oil-Bulk__ 68c plus tax FARMER'S GAS & OIL — Self Serve Grocery & Market "It will par you to pay us a visit" We are distributors of Corn Sugar for dairy cattle. 100 lb. bags $8.75. Smaller quantities slightly higher. Ask us for quotations on 1,000 lb. or ton lots. » DELTON SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks THE RADIO ROOM DELTON — PHONE 40 DELTON, MICHIGAN HASTINGS Packard Motor Cars FORMULA 9 ' and SHAMPOO LAMDEN'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY — OatnpJtMi Mortar - Cement - 4’ Partition Blocks Mahler Motor Sales NASHVILLE HASTINGS, MICH. RICE'S STOP & SHOP Nashville’s Complete Food Market QUALITY FOODS IT AI ECONOMICAL PRICES Open Fridays & Saturdays Until 9 P.M. Young's Music Shoppe N, MICHIGAN PHONE 2515 ' OPEN EVENINGS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMtCK-DURINC TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - San'ka 215 S. laff.rsoa, HasHags Tai. 2»O» PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. HOME FURNISHINGS See us at our store or phone and we will see you in your home. 231 W. State WALDRON'S Wallpaper & Paint Store See Our Complete Line of Decorating Materials Also— Venetian Blinds & Window Shades Hastings — LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. State - Hastings KELVINATOR APPLIANCBS ‘ BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY PHILCO RADIO & TV 107 E. STATE ST. — » HASTINGS New Idea & Allie Chalmers Tractors & Implements SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS • PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Located on M-37 — West City Limits Oliver and Case Farm Equipment Phone 3567 Phone 2448 Home Of B. L. PECK Hasting* TANK WAGON .SERVICE 111 W. Court St. DE MOTT 224 E. Green St. _ (g| ® Phone 2452 — HASTINGS WELDING & MACHINERY CO. Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. Bottled Gas & Cas Appliances HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Hastings 429 S. JEFFERSON — Poet Office Box 309 PHONE 2585 We Will Pay $1.00 in Cash to the Lucky Farmer" winner . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-05-22.pdf affc0caf5d41ff9fbd7b6dbc62a83054 PDF Text Text ‘Better Understanding' City Housewives Hear Joys, Problems of Rural Women “To establish a better under­ land farming, dairy farming and standing between run! and city other subjects. A dessert preceded the business poses of the meeting of the Barry meeting which wa* opened by Mrs. County Farm Bureau women and Harold Slocum, chairman of the their guests, most of them urban local Fann Bureau Women's or­ housewives. Tuesday at the Farm ganization. Mrs. Slocum explained the significance of the Farm Bur­ Bureau building on N. Church. eau after welcoming Ute guests. Four-H Club 'Agent Edward Schlutt sang several selections, ac­ families and teamed, particularly. companied by Mrs. Schlutt at the piano. The Interesting and instructive program followed. The farm wives weren't complain­ Mr*. Marjorie Karker. Lansing. ing, they Just attempted to point out what agrarians face In their State director of Farm Bureau wo­ undertakings. . men’s activities, acted as moderator. The women heard a wide-range of Introducing Mr*. Samuel Smith. farm subjects discussed — general Nashville, who gave a vivid picture farming, chickens and apples, grass- (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) ☆ The Hastings Banner* NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Hastings Alumni To Meet May 29 At Rustic Inn 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1952 to Mark ©{EDITORIALS!® Flags Graves of Barry’s 1........ 1---- --------- by R. M. C. 1 ■■ 1 "Your so-called ’progressive’ more and more burdensome one* ■.. policies in the United States were We in Europe know about taxes . . . made in Germany. YoOr educator* What amazes me is that your people do undergraduate work in our Ger­ seem intent upon followlng^ur ex­ man universities and come bock ample instead of. developing the chock-full of conceptions of social systedl provided by our Constitution Justice, the beauties of bureaucracy, . . . Wait a few years and see what ........ War Veterans SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 3 Patriotic Pageant Moves Into Barry County Tomorrow In preparation for Memorial Day. There WILL be a Hastings High veterans’ organization* will place Alumni association banquet, but American Flags on lhe graves of unlike other years when plans for a Barry county’s soldier and sailor large affair have been made well in dead Sunday. advance of graduation day. lhe Friday. May 30. business and rou­ event this year will be more of an the efficiency of our system of results I" individual affair to be held at the Those word*, uttered In 1914 by tine acUvItles'Will halt a^ area resi­ government. ' dent*. as others throughout the Rustic Inn with all Alumni making “Our government Is not nearly Count Johann Heinrich von Bern­ Nation, pause to pajrVfibute to lhe their own reservations. aa efficient as most people think. storf!. German ambassador to the men who have died to preserve formulated by Mia Pearl Render- No ] government ever is. It get* by United States, seem astonishingly American ftfedom. and to pay trib­ Tomorrow, Hastings and Barry county residents will have an oppor­ ute to the men who are still fighting »hotl. of Middleville, Claw of *83. because , the German people are prophetic viewed in the perspective beyond the sea*. tunity to know more about their America as the "Know Your Airerlca** | Miss Hendershott, in a letter to ( obedient, accustomed to regimen ra­ of thirty-eight years. The Leo A. Miller VFW post I* pageant moves into Hastings for an exciting patriotic performance The Banner's Public Forum, anIf anything, von Bemstorff erred in charge of the 1912 ceremoniea sponsored by the Michigan Department of the American Legion. r.ounced arrangements for the get 1tion. Are Americans obedient? in Hosting*. “You have adopted an income tax. on lhe conservative side. Our countogether of graduates. Her letter Not only will the pageant, now on a 33-day tour of the State, be here The traditional Memorial Day pa­ follows: • ' ' That is the beginning. You will have (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) but Mayor John W. Hewitt has proclaimed Friday "Know Your rade will form at 9:30 a.m. Friday Dear Reader: at the Food Center parking lot. and America" day and also that Monday,*------ —------------------------- ------------------------Since most of you attended our 14 promptly at 10 aan. it will move to May 26. be “Know Your City Gov-. Hustings High setiool and graduated State street then west to the monu­ ernmtn. D., from it at some time or other, I ment at State and Broadway where Mayor Hewitt urged every resident j ■ make bold to write you a letter. a wreath will be placed in memory to attend the pageant and on Mon-:pniI*-. fo |lr„ff If I lake too much liberty, please WHEREAS, The American way of life and'system of government are of those who fought in the War ।day to attend Die City Council mee*-1 xF11111 y IU 171 dll take no offense, for at my age (78» Between the States. I _______ I Ing to be held in the City Hull at I _ • # , being seriously challenged at home and abroad, and ' Barry county’s tax allocation commission is scheduled to meet today you may feel* a* strongly as 1 do. WHEREAS, These times call for loyalty to the ideals of our American The parade will then move north [ 7:30 p.m. and you too may be thankful for a with an objective of fixing permanent allocation of millage to the Public Forum where you may state Heritage, and to the rights and responsibilities of Americon Citizen­ on Broadway to the Thornappie " * Members of the Laurence J. where a wreath will be cost on the ship; and county, townships and schools. your convictions. This is what Is on Orin Bliss. 23. Route 5. Hastings, water and volley* fired, and taps glon, have made detailed (Ilans for WHEREAS. A program of rededlcation Jo American ideals and prin­ Temfxirary allocations were made last Thursday in which the county my mind: sounded In memory of the sailor tomorrow’s patriotic event whk-h a member of the Jehovah Witnesses ciple* Is being conducted by the American Legion known as “Know I heard.only last evening. May was allocated six and one-quarter mills or sufficient to bring in who wo* sent to Detroit with the dead. Your America" pageant and $275,000 based on I952\equalizcd valuation of $44,000,000. However, 20, that there is to be no alumni The march will continue to Barry county November 5 draft banquet this year. John Barnett, WHEREAS. This pageant Lt designed to create a greater awareness “ the temporary allocation Ls below the who was elected secretary at last contingent and who refused induc­ of the unique bleMlngs of our American heritage atfd to raise the level — .... The parade will move west on tion November Tr pleaoed guilty six and one-quarter mill* which year's banquet. Is the onlv member of active citizenship. Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Stute thP fairgrounds where the would have been required by the of the banquet committee‘whom we NOW, THEREFORE. I. John W. Hewitt. Mayor of Hastings, do hereby Post No. ,45. American Legion, «>!li pageant—free of charge and with- April 25 to a charge of failing to county to meet the temporary bud­ can count on. The other members I proclaim Friday. May 23rd. u* "KNOW YOUR AMERICA" day ano partlclpate in the ceremonies, ox out any comine'rclalum — will be submit to Induction............................ get adopted by the Board of Super­ have resigned. I talked with Mr. . Monday. Moy 26th. us "KNOW YOUR CITY GOVERNMENT" day and well os the Auxiliaries of both posts, staged. In case of bad weather, the He was arraigned before U. 8. Barnett and others last night. All ■ I do hereby urge all citizens and organizations to attend this pageant visors in April. lhe Boy Scout*. Girl Scouts, and pageant will be staged at Central District Judge Arthur F. Lederle. That budget, the highest in bls- agreed that fl was too late to make i Friday. May 23rJ; at 7:30 p.m. and your City Council meeting Monday Plans for .the-Barry county Free other organizatlbns Judge Lederle referred the ease auditorium. • tire usual arrangements. I felt pretty at 7:30 p.m. in lhe Interest of “Better Citizenship." Fair to be held July 29 through to the probation officer for a prebad about It. particularly for those Hasting* I* one of the selected August 2 are progressing and Forrest In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal who are due for 25th and 50th re­ cities where the pageant — costing Johnson, secretary, reports that the of lhe city to be affixed this 20th day of May. 1952. . If the temporary allocation stands, unions this year. Shall we let them >23500 for the Uiur—is to be pre­ fair premium book will be in the the six and one-quarter mills will down? u,. signed । JOHN W. HEWITT * sented. hands of Uie printer soon. still bring in a record amount of Bliss had Tt-en' Indicted by the Mayor. City of Hastings "Nothing has been spared to As I considered the matter, an Johnson said he was receiving fine tax money for county purposes. The ____ bring the elUirns of Michigan lhe , Federal Grand Jury in Detroit.__ idea came to my mind. I wiH share cooperation Trom firms advertising permanent budget for this year’s He was picked up by Barry county best, the biggest, the greatest paoperation of the county government it with you. There it is: in the fair book. sheriff’s officers several weeks ago Un our usual date, which Is al­ for---$248,700. Like lost---year. He also reported that the finalcalled --------- — ----- ,.—--------------— the legion In .Michigan or In the and turned over to Uw U. 8. Mar­ $500 payment on the loan mode by unless more millage is granted, the ways the evening of graduation national organization, according shal. He is In custody pending sen­ county will have to nare pare the budget day. I. and I hope many of you. Seven Freeport teachers. Including the Chamber nf of Commerce nted used in * countv to Vic Benjamin, director. tence, according to Federal authori­ erecting the modem rest rooms at by $18,435. The temporary budget can have a good dinner nt 'Rustic Supt. of Schools Lawrence Slecnjvyk. Narrated by Dale McIntyre, of ties. Chief. of Wolcott _. Police .......... Orin .. ............... ....... re - ­ hre leaving their porttiem* effective the fair hod been made, and that last year was cut $17,300 when only Inn on M37. less than a mile south WJR. the 90-minute pageant will of Hastings. Including fried chicken, mind* Hastings bike owners that the at the end of tills term. : funds remained In the treasury to six mills were allowed. depict by mean* of full color slides help muke the 1952 exposition "big­ vehicles should be registered by I In addlUon io Supt. Steenwyk. and musical background some of the Nine townships received temporary or Swiss steak, potatoes, gravy, a . ' . । who said he would devote full time ger and better." allocations of millage for township vegetable, a relLsh plate, dessert, advantage* which |pve made our in to ntM-raitna. operating, hl« his (wo two farm* farms north purposes. The seven others, Barry’. probably strawberry short-cake and Mayor Heiritt Proclaims Nation great. of here and to other private bu*lCarlton. Hope. Irving. Johnstown. coffee, the price will be $1.50. Rea­ In a‘flash-back to Revolutionary Annual Event. Urges Chief Wolcott said registration Orangeville and Rutland, didn't re­ sonable enough. I’d say. for one War days, the production will pro­ cap have confidence in Die food enables police to more readily locale quest any. Support for Program gressively show' how freedom uf missing and stolen bikes. Principal Clarence Hocrman. ol Several Michigan Bell Telephone Poppy Days —annual events in thinking. Individual initiative and tractive place, cozy, and friendly, He pointed out that two years ago Zeeland, on the Freeport stuff for private enterprise aided greatly in men from tfie Hastings area, along requested mlllzge allocation*, but with plenty of parking space out­ which generous people ull over lhe Hartings and consolidated school* side. Nation phrehnse little red flowers two stolen bikes from here were lo­ three years who is Interested In bringing about the strong USA a* with men from other locations, were positions elsewhere. honored at a dinner tn Ionia on received full budget requests. it exists tod ax to help those who have kept Ameri­ cated at Muskegon through the John Van Oeveren. commercial We would be accommodated at There- wilPbe 11 person* con­ May 15 In recognition for their Hastings school taxes, if left un- 7 or 7:30 pjn., after most of their ca free-will be held in Hostings tegtatralions. From 10 to 15 bikes are reported teacher, who has accepted a job in nected with the tour of the show. safely driving record*. Friday'and Saturday. runerai rars. i*are by the allocation board, will Funeral zervwc* service* for T Mrs.HMtin»ito»*J Kate r. P. changed the Detroit area. TtrZ^ W ao^ $194.135 45 plus the additional usual Thursday night dinner guests stolen In the City each year. The principal personality will b« have left. Coach Edward Shy. who has not Dale McIntyre, radio star Of WJR. wtoffieTin her zieep al U:loV£|n" “VJ* with an electric clock in recofniproclaimed both days aa "Poppy If you win call Mira Albert J. announced his future plans. with the show include Monday at Pennock hospiteL will be u’'(ier •J”16*!? r*lu' Shaver at home (Hastings 4322* Days." MIm Crystal Bragdon, 6th and 7th a Vehicles dent. "future liner" stagetruck with held at 2.30 Friday at the Leonard f.1100 tot*— Wlth ,HV* before 9 a.m. or in the evening, she In his proclamation. Mayor Hew­ grade teacher. .. ... tinea navlne n n*»rr*nt nf the an overlength of 33 feet, a WJR mo­ tings paying 30.72 percent of the Frank Flnkbeiner has achieved a Funeral home. itt said: "On these twx> days mem­ will agree with, what I have said. Mrs. Mildred Carter, 4th and 3th bile studio, a station wagon, the county tax of $275,000 or $84,410. the record of 14 years. Frank Behnke Why not plan for a table for bers of the American Legion and grade teacher Legion commander's car and a pas­ will officiate and burial will be in total tax bill In December in the yourself and a few friends (guests Veteran* of- Foreign Wai*, their Mr*. Hasel McCaul, 2nd and 3rd senger vehicle. There will also be a 11 years, George Baulch nine years, City will be $256,129. and Wayne E Schetlerly. fivs years the Prairieville cemetery. . perhaps i? Can you think of an Auxiliaries and helpers, will offer grade teacher. portable stage extending but abut­ Temporary allocations in consoli­ easier way to entertain? Or we can for sale to our citizens the little red Mrs. Terpenlng had been In the Remaining on the high school ting the stage of the "future-liner." o! safe driving. hospital 15 hours prior to her death. dated school districts included: Del­ all "go Dutch!" crepe paper poppy, made by dis­ staff are Alva Moore, shop teacher, She was bom June 1.1870. in Hope ton. $35,000. 7 17090 mills plus five If you decide to have dinner at abled veterans in our servicemen’s and Mrs. Merle Neeb. home econom ­ The Rev. Don Gury. rector of township, the daughter of Abraham mills special: Freeport. $4,972.21, 8.75 the Shaver's Rustic Inn on Thurs­ hospital* for a small sum. Emmanuel Episcopal church, will ics instructor. Elementary teachers mills plus 15 mills special; Nashville, day. May. 29th. do plan to stay a and Martha (Wright* Replogle. remaining are Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng "These poppies are offered to the $30,000, 6.47983 mills; Thomapple- bit after dinner, see who all are public so all may have the privilege deliver the sermon. “Steadfast," for and Mrs. Alva Moore. members of the Hastings High portable screen will pening in Barry county in 1895. Kellogg. $32,000, 631043 mills plus there, and perhaps sing a few old of paying tribute to the men of Supt. Steenwyk, who went to graduating class at the baccalaur­ five mills special tag, and Woodland. songs, for we all know that He died in July, 1935. Freeport from Woodland where hr America's heroic war dead, and to eate services to be held In Central Slides, selected from a series of I^o Geller. Prop.: Mr. Geller will For many years she maintained a $30,652, 7.19086 mills. The more we get together, togeth­ auditorium Sunday at 4 pm. 600 known as "Land of the Free." have an auction *alc at the farm perennial garden on M-371 three Allocations granted townships in­ er, together. he had alwaya planned to go Into were created at a cost of $250,000. known as the "old Max Smith suit of military service and are suf­ The Class of 1952 list* 125 miles south of Hastings, sne had cluded Assyria- $611.60, one-half The more we get together. fering the ravages of war. They have been hnlled a* outstand­ farm" located •* mile east of Dow­ candidates forzgraduatlon. live^ on the same farm in Hastings mill; Baltimore. $1.02630, three- The happier we'll be ways Interested In agricultaral ing in their art work and the acenes ling. He is offering a good list of "More than 100.000 of our Ameri­ township since 1906. The Rev. Ralph Tweedy, pastor quarters of a mill; Castleton. $2300.­ For your friends are my friends can youth—our potential leaders of they depict. The Freedoms Founda­ tools. Loren Coppock will cry the She is survived by a daughter. 63. .690713 mills; Hastings township. And. my friends are your friends. of the Hastings Methodist Circuit He said he would also do research tion have awarded the highest sale and Milt Lelnaar will act as the Nation's future—are casualties Mis* Leah Terpenlng, of Chicago; $1367.88. 335230 mills; Maple Grove, The more we gft together. churches, will deliver lhe Invocation work for Michigan State college, of the present Korean conflict and medal awards for the creation of clerk. For lull particular* sec adv. a son. Louis. Route 4: two sisters. $1,166, .720821 mills; Prairieville. •The happier well be. and benediction at Sunday* cere­ working -in four township* toy the elsewhere in this isaue. they present an increasing problem the slide series. Mrs. Grace McCallum, of Hickory $3,133, .79082; Thornapple, $2,700. (Signed) Miss Pearl Hendershott. for the patriotic groups sponsoring monies, a* the Rev. J. R. Chrlspcll, sociology and anthropology depart­ Cost for pulling on "Know Your Comer*, and Mrs. Bernice Blakeslee. 331162; Woodland. $1,968.50. .774024. pastor of lhe Wesleyan Methodist ment*. Poppy Days. America” Ls placed at $23300. Firms Mrs. Emerson Edger, Prop: Having De* Moines. Iowa. church, will be out of the city. Rev. . Since Supt. Steenwyk went to and Yankee Springs. $1325. 1.059911. MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE “Therefofe, I urge every citizen Chrlspell originally was to partici­ Freeport, a new grade building has joining in underwriting the show sold my home and moved into a The Man’ Magdalene Circle of Include Bohn Aluminum. General pate in tile exercise*. been erected, a new athletic field the Methodist church will meet with Motors, WJR, Jack Frost Electric. tlon to dLipose of the, personal tlorw in their programs of re­ Monday the graduate* are to go developed, modern home economic.: Bria* Mfg., the Department of Mrs. Ronald Haynes. 620 N. Mlch- habilitation by purchasing' these property pt the place better known Blood donors are needed for the by school bus to visit Greenfield department established, along with Michigan, American Legion, and u* the Emerson Edger farm,. located visit of the Bloodmobile to Nash-: 2 p.m. a complete shop and agricultural others. village and other Detroit area 5 miles west of Hailing** on the beloved vlile on Monday. June 2. from 12 and music department* and enroll­ sights. The traveling caravan will wind Gun Lake Road. Dewey Reed will noon to 6 pjn. Up to yesterday, ment increased about 80 with the up it* State-wide tour in Detroit. Class night will be May 27. cry the sale with Helen Ingram, only 36 of the required 200 donors RUMMAGE SALE: Large collection add-on of two buses. Steenwyk U Commencement will be at 2 p.m. of clothing, dishes, antiques and clerk. For full particulars see adv. had registered. Members of the VFW are pointing May 28—Creamery meeting. Honotions. May 22 and 23 at the home out that Poppy Dav sales help sup­ May 29 in the auditorium. Dr. Guy a native of Grand Rapids and was NOTICE—Bake sale Saturday. May- elsewhere in this issue. .tel Hastings, 0:30 p.m. of Mrs. George Clary. 1204 Soutp port the VFW Natkina! Home at H. Hill, coordinator of high school graduated from Western Michigan 24. at 10 o'clock at Food Center, for cooperation at Michigan Slate col­ college In 1938_ and. received- his Welcome Corners church. Want Hanover. --------- -------5 -23 Eaton Rapids. The children nre June 9— Barry Soli Conservation lege, will deliver lhe commencement masters from the University of something special, call 2279 Phil Patten. 13 year old son of Itoused in groups of eight to 10 in District director’s meeting. Court address, "Belief* of Our Times.'- • Michigan in 1950 and has worked adv. 5/22 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice-Patten. 110 family-style brick houses, with every House', 0 pjn. toward hl* doctor's degree. E Blair, is scheduled to play piano farm located 5t» mile* east of Has­ convenience. In charge of /ach Principal Boerman taught at Hop­ (elections over WOOD-TV at 6:30 house is a house mother —many kin* for two years after graduating BENEFIT DANCE at Johnstown tings on M-43, or 14 miles west of this Thursday night. Phil, who will Orange Hull Saturday. May 24. Coat* Grove. Coppock and iHart will wood* camp for older youth. from Hope college In 1947. He has play on the Downtown Hudson Tal ­ has a modern hospital and every cry the sale with Earl McKIbbin. June 16—Pine tree pruning dem­ done graduate work al the Univer­ Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign attempt is made to make the estab­ onstration, 4-H camp, Algonquin ent Quiz show, I* a student of Mr*. Gaakell, Plumbing & Heating. Fred Hauser. 80. father of Dr. sity of Colorado and Michigan State. Wars Post 3326. Donations accepted. clerk. For full particulars see adv. Donald Young. lishment a real home for the chil­ Fred Hauser. Jr , Hastings veter­ adv. 5,"22 elsewhere in this issue. lake. Steenwyk resides bn a farm off Everybody welcome. dren and wives of men who gave inarian. died al hl* home. 10421 the Carlton road five miles north of June 17—4-H Swine tour." their lives for our country. American avenue. Detroit, at 5 a m. here, and also has a farm on the Service Club camp? Wednesday. Funeral services will Moulton road. BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE Steenwyk I* the fourth school be held in Detroit Saturday. In ad­ T7ie Brush Ridge Cemetery Cir­ dition to Fred. Mr. Hauser I* sur­ superintendent to announce his cle meets at the cemetery May 29. vived by another son. Charles, of resignation from area schools this Please bring table service. Middleville, and three daughters. Technollgical progress, the key to stein heifen just in ease they can Bishop Lewis Bliss Whittemore, the desire of many laymen to offe?' American business and agricultural of the Episcopal Diocese of Western their services to the church a* laysuccess, is no more vividly portrayed Gordon Endsley Is the son of Mr. Michigan, will deliver the sermon leaders, Sunday school teachers and In this area than on the farm worked and Mrs. Sherman Endsley and he Friday evening al 8 o'clock at Em­ lay evangelists. by Gordon Endsley and his son. was born al Martin Comers Sept manuel church here at the opening Robert, located a mile south of Coats 4. 1902. Mrs. Endsley Is the former of the Men's Conference. Michigan, including Grand RapGrove and a half-mile east on the Wilma "Greta" Bayne, daughter of The seminar opens tomorrow 1A. Kalamazoo, Marshall, Battle Bayne road. Mr. and Mrs. William Bayne who with supper at 7 p.m. to be fol­ Creek. Saugatuck, Grand Ledge, reside at Coat* Grove. Gordon's lowed by the Evening Prayer dur­ Th fee Rivers, Coldwater, Orang** mother .live* with Gordon and ing which Bishop Whittemore will vlUe, East Lansing. Big Rapids 'Lucky Greta, and has her own private apartment in their home. Both Gor­ in the Church's Program of Evan­ lered tor the seminar. don and Greta attended rural gelization.” Seminar leaders and their topics, schools and Hastings High. Mrs. The Rev. Don Gury, rector of the in addition to" Bishop Whittemore, The Endsleys utilize a five-ton Endsley finished high school In 1921 Hastings church, announced that include: 'l 9 crawler tractor, a 5. 14-lnch bottom and after completing a year at the the Bishop's sermon will be open to Dr. Charin’ Pedrey: Michigan plow, eight foot tandem discs, a field Normal school, taught at the Pratt all member* of the parish and to State college. “The Use of the Voice, chopper, cultipacker, and other school for a year. gnyone interested. equipment and are getting a new They were married Feb. 27, 1923, The Conference, sponsored by the and Speaking Techniques." Dr. <GleR Blackburn: rector. Big uniharvester — a unit for self-pro­ in the house where.their son, Rob­ Town and Country department, b. Banner circulation reaches pelling the combine or two-row qpm ert. now lives the first to be held in Hustings and Rapid*. "How to Conduct the Ser­ They purchased their first 80 all communities and rural picker. is part of a continuing program of vice* of Morning and Evening Pray­ er. Funerals and other services." Powerful, efficient equipment is acres on the old Charles Barry farm study for lay-readers and men In­ routes throughout Burry' necessary as the Endsleys—like most from Gordon’s mother. In 1935 they terested In lay-reading. other fanners—have difficulty ob­ obtained two 72’s. one from Gor­ County The Conference is especially de­ slstant to the Bishop, "How to Or­ taining competent farm labor. dan’s brother, Orton, and the other signed to help men receive training ganize and Conduct the Small They have all the equipment to from his Dad's' estate. Later he in the use of the voice, the conduct­ Church School." continue marketing Orade A milk traded the 72's for the 80 acres Dr. Fail Milter: Michigan State ing of service* and the technique of but shortage of labor forced them to east, then bought 160 acres In 1942 establishing new work tn the church college. "The Use of Discussion abandon the dairy business last and the remainder in 1948, bringing in areas where such work is needed. Group Technique*." summer. their total land to 536 acres. pictured returning from a field with the tractor Rev. Gury said there is a--growing interest in church'' expansion and Mayor Proclaims Americanism Day, Sets Monday as ‘Know Your City Government’ Day: Parade al 7:30 P.M. May Set Permanent Tax Millage Today County Given Increase in Temporary Allocation hut Below Budget Needs; City ‘Winter1 Tax Hit $256,129 | BarFV 1)1311 l leStiS A PROCLAMATION Charge in Detroit Detail Plans for 1952 Free Fair Friday, Saturday Are ‘Poppy Days’ Register Bikes Now, Chief Urges In Hastings Supt. Steenwyk Resigns Freeport School Position Phone Workers' Receive Safe Driving Awards Funeral Rites for Mrs. Terpening Friday Afternoon iux Baccalaureate for Hastings Seniors Sunday Afternoon Auction Sales Barry Farm Calendar... Need Donors Ploys on TV Father of Fred and Charles Hauser Dies BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Phone 2415 Technological Progress Shown on ‘Lucky’ Farm Bishop Whittemore Opens Episcopal Men’s Seminar �wt FOOD CENTER Just aa good fun and relaxation are a part of good living, eo is good living a . . “ part of our community. Small wonder then that our market has become a popular shopping place for thrift-minded, good-living neighbors. You’ll find the nationally known brands that add so much to good living featured during our "Don McNeill Week”—and while you’re planning your ♦ shopping list, relax and listen to what Don is saying about these products Monday thru Friday over the full ABC Network. Flame Coffee Boneless Swifts —SMOKED HAAA 8‘ SWIFTS SHORTENING Swifts Premium Ready To Eat SWIFT’NING CANNED HAMS “99 different baked treats from one ‘Make YourOwnMIxT* Home Made Grade No. 1 3-LB. CAN RING BOLOGNA Kist Strawberry Grade U.S. Good Swifts SWIFT’S SHORT STEAKS RIB 85 PREM ALLSWEET "lhe one with fijBrrfnf ■WlupII MARGARINE Lean (Ground Fresh Every Hour) t^nd»r beef added!1' ICE CREAM y2 88‘ SWIFTS / GOODY GOODY "Delicate GROUND BEEF natural flavorl” SEASIDE SWIFT’S LIMAS TOY TOWN Tomatoes 2N. Z<„. SWIFTS SHURFINE * Cream Style Cooked Beef n-oz. SWIFTS Luscious Fruit - Full Quart Corn Beef Strawberries — MEATS FOR BABIES SWIFTS Golden Ripe Fruit Vieana Sausage Bananas Radishes j Bunches LIBBY'S FROZEN Spaghetti & Meat Balls SWEET PICKLES Each PETER PIPER Hot House - Red Ripe DILL PICKLES Tomatoes FISHERS LIBBY'S FROZEN oi. n,. DOG FOOD i FROZEN STAR KIST - CHUNK STYLE 1 -16 SWIFT'S CHEESE CHERRIES CORN 12«* m*2*'39c 10 2 39c PEAS "voriety for Hit boby'i dl«H" PAW PAW Bleached - Tender Celery Hearts c-22c SWIFTS Green Onions - Home Grown A SWIFT’S g TUNA MULUR DINNER ROLLS DOG MEAL 50-5” SUNSHINE Potato Chips I SHURFINE NOODLES �PAOB THRU THE HASTINGS BANNTB, THUMBAT, MAT M, Iffl 100 LATLTO CLASSIFY ait Il Ptwaai. RosarsMa Philip H. Mlukell, Further Ord in Philip R. Miukell. Jud< ORDER TOR PUBLICATION OBDER POM FUBUCArlON J'S k~?4 FOR SALE—P 20 Farmal) on rubber with cultivator. International plow No. S; 2 14's on rubber; 1 rubbertired wagon; International com­ bine No. 42; also, household furni­ ture. Harley Warren. 4 mi. south. •4 mile we*t of Woodland. Phone 3323. 5 29 1935 FORD COUPE—’47 motor, new brakes, lie rods, king phis, bear­ ings. Radio and heater, sharp. Call ‘ 3101 weekends. 5/29 FOR SALE—1950 Studebaker Com­ mander 5 poisenger coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive, original owner, excellent condition. 20,000 mllgn Sell or trade for cheaper car. Call 3161 weekends. 5 29 CARD OF THANKS Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hayward, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday the 18th, wish lo thank their friends and relatives who called and helped to make the day so enjoyable. And many thanks for the lovely flowers and gifts. CHECK LIST c I Fo» ORDER TOR PUBLICATION COMPLETE LINES— NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON ASPHALT Former Freeport Resident Dies Melvin Newman. 76. formerly of Freeport, died Ui Grand RaplcU Salm day night. May 17. Funeral services were held at the Sullivan Funeral Iwme in Grand Rapids on Wednesday and burial was al Bowne Center. Faculty Honors Supt. Burklund Tlie faculty oi tne W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Comers hon­ ored Supt. Arthur Burklund at a farewell dinner Tuesday at the Oull Lake Hotel. Supt. Burklund has re­ signed and has accepted another educational position. Frank J. Gornick. who had been prinlcpal at RHODA Wil l OX St IIOOI. Hickory Corners, has’ been named io succeed hhn. At Tuesday's dinner, Rhoda Wllcux school 'reunion tn tributes were paid to Supt. Burkbe held Sunday. June 1, nt the lunds accomplishment* at Hickory Rutland township toffn iutll. Put- Comers and he was presented lug­ tuck dlnner gage. a gift from the faculty. , mu; 1952 SUMMER DRESS tNIVAL Fenton Lad Heads \ Key Club District ‘ I sored (tulips of high school boys. straw hats •each toys SUN GLASSES elastic DRAPES toilft goods WINDOW SHADES OILCLOTH glass ware & oinnm ware hoard or rors i v i r i.f.ai i.kam.i meyeks 5c ■school | picnic will be held at a pm. this Thursday. members 01 lhe com­ and runn.l lervKtt to IHnk O. mittee are “* Mr. Mr “ * Mrs. Mr‘ E. E L. L' kicBeck. 77. retired Vermontville car- Mullin. Mr and Mrs George Spencer, penter. will be held from the Con-1 Mr. and Mrs. Doug (Hinde*. Mrs. I gregattonal chUrch there thia J®1" Haven and Mrs. Lewis Lang inuraday at 2:JO pm. • ------------- • I RUTLAND EXERCISES ■ Then? will be Memorial Day exer­ cises at lhe Rutland cemetery Mem­ illness. He was born in Fremont. Ohio. orial Day. beginning at 2 pm. Rev February 5. 1879. a son of Joseph Luther Brokaw, of Middleville, will and Catherine '(Gerwindtl Beck, be lhe speaker. and was married AoJiarion Baker Sept. 18. 1901. LaU-September they celebrated their 50th anniversary. i Mr. Beck had lived in the Ver­ montville area 73 years. ’ He is survived oy tne wife. Mar-| ion: one daughter. Mrs. George <lrma> Root, of Grand Ledge; one brother. Clare Beck of Indianapolis. Ind; three grandchildren and one. great grandchild. ■ Rex Roberts, of Fenton, was elect­ ed the first governor of the Mich­ igan Kry club district organized here Saturday at a convention held at tlie Hotel Hastings. Ming & Summer Needs riCNic sullies Retired Carpenter Dies Monday It’s A Scoop! Bill Dager, Fenton, was named secretary and Gary Clipper, Eaton' Rapids, treasurer. Dues of 25 cents per member will support the dis­ trict. Al Belslto. Hastings High, was temporary chairman of the conven­ tion which met at the Hotel Has­ tings for lunch. The business session included adoption of the bylaws and I other business. Delegates and KI-[ wanians from Bangor. Eaton Rap-1 ids. Penton and Hastings concluded the meeting with dinner at the Rus­ tic Inn. RAYON BEMBERG Tissue Sheer Lose Licenses to $1.00 & up Stores IRVING GRANGE , VOUB MONEV deebvw lhe best. ' Our flowers grown by experts, ar­ ' ranged by graduate Floriculturist. 1 YOU get nothing but the best here. HARM and BETTY WILCOX. Hasi tings Flower Shoppe. ARCADE on .Main Street adv. 5/28 i After a hearing Tuesday con-1 ducted by Cpl. Harold Bliss of the Jackson State Police post, the dri­ vers license of Leonard H. Pebblea. 37. of Battle Creek, wan revoked and the license of Jack M Smith. 17. Woodland, was suspended for 45 days. GINGHAMS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME A 'J)UU»cUm &u*md Smla TwentyJour hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. LEONARD G M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut BASTINGS, MICH. Ttursoias 2417-2754 Vt For Your ■ ■ Picnic PaperPlates, 32's 49c Squibb Sunburn Cream 49c Paper Cups, cold drink, 6's 10c Skol, plastic bottle 69c Paper Napkins, 60's. 10c Rubber Beach Ball, 27 inch 98c Paper Cups, hot drink, 6's 17c Bathing Caps 89c Plastic Spoons, 12's 17c 6-12 Insect Repellent 49c Jan, Sun Oil 79c DEER’C 11 ECU 3 The Corner Drug Store better hurry in! SIZES Yes we have your size. Hundreds 9 to 15 to choose from. It’s a buy.. you 12 to 20 will want several. I6V2 to 24l/2 Store open Friday night ’till 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY », 1»H The Hastings Banner, PablhkH ertry Thuradar u HaMlop.. Mick.***. On the contrary, it is the people, by their enterprlic, courage and pute. Now he has followed this up they art willing to pul their with the inevitable admission that if | sbaaldera "to the wheel and work initiative who must guarantee the can seize th? press. al*o." | B question period after the talk ■ observer* of the Washing- security of their government. "If the President is correct, men ■ Martin said he believed In Federal much conwe do not have in this country the aid to education, like other Federal trol Congress still has over lhe rights and freedom* which wn have aims, only if there Is some specific that sprawling Federal bureaucracy b bellerod that .wa had far over 150 state or reason for such aid. ha* developed during dui the past year*," Martin added. I He much of the Slate’s fl"Such arbitrary exercise of power I troubles can be traced k twenty years. depends upon the whim of the Presl-. the rcturn o[ Bbout go percent ol dent — upon his personal belief that taxes to smaller governmental Are we changing our form of It would be bad for the country if unlu that Michigan has been from the pattern based he did not take matter* matters into Into hl* his own ,,,nn|ng about 20 million dollars beha I hind each year. Senatorial Candidate hand*. governed’ a* provided tn Use Con| Commenting on lhe "Little Hoovet Sayt Truman Trampled has often been sold to u» under Martin Castigates President’s Steel Mill Seizure Federal authority*1 that Is more akin to the socialistic dictatorships that many have accepted as a cure-all for social Ills? That. Ln our opinion is the great question of 1951 EDITORIAL Have American people been softened by Government checks and promises of "security" inlo passive acceptance of more and more socialism? ■’Security?" (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) try ha* drifited further down the No government in history lias *9^ of socialism than most of us ever been able to guarantee security realise. It has come by easy stages for its people. in history,” Martin exclaimed. |: report." Martin said there were I many good thing* in the report and "There never has been a more it was not * "wasted" document important constitutional queation that ' than that which President Truman' Episcopal Men s.., furnaces have been kept going can- (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) not obscure the fact that lhe Pre*!-1■Recreation tor Mixet dent has stepped beyond the thresh­ old of constitutional power to take, ,ohn Knapp: • rector upon himself the unlimited rhan|BlI1 J the semi, up™dMth. unhiltM preroga-1 pmo,.-1 „£•, lives of the dictator. He denies this with the assertion that his motive— Reader." the flow of steel—justifies any action The Rev. John McCarty: vicar, taken by him." the speaker added. Three Rivers, "The Lay Reader’s Speaking on governmental prob­ Curriculum." CANDIDATE SPEAKS lems, Martin said everywhere he goes Lt, Gav. William C. Vandenhe Is asked many questions, and Coldwater, and conference chair­ nearly everyone is concerned with man. "Pastoral Aids for the Lay publican nomination for governor, taxes, inflation and controls. Reader.” baa been tentatively scheduled to He said taxes today equal the Conference members will atlenc amount of the national income of dinner Saturday night at the -Hale Monday, it wa* announced yes­ two decades ago. adding the tax rise Hastings at 6:15. terday. Lt. Gov. Vandenberg last must stop if our form of government •poke In Hastings in September. is to continue. We are reaching a 1KL point where enthusiasm and incen­ tive for accomplishments are nulli­ presidential power which has no fied by increasing taxes. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) defined limits and which may lead of general farming with all ill in any direction that a strong-willed joys and adversities. President may choose to go. Martin continued, and said lhe Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, Hickory Cor­ right people in office and public ners, told of fruit farming and deed have a government of men chicken raising, cngyhasizing Uic He chicled groups who are all for gambles and compensation of both. Martin, who is a qartdldate for the economy cuts if they don’t affect Mrs. Ocorge Clouse, Cloverdale, ex­ Republican nomination for U. 8. their districts or pet projects and plained the grass farming project Senator for the seat made vacant said during this rearmament period developed on their farm and told by the death of Arthur Vandenberg, we must do without non-essential of its success. Mr*. Karl Eckardt asserted that Senator Blair Moody, told of life on the dairy farm in the named to Vandenberg’s seat by Gov. Martin said he was sold on the modern age. William*, is reliably reported to have "old fashioned" Idel that a balanced said lhe steel plant seizure was "the budget was necessary to stop the led with questions. The audience right Hung to do regardless of the Inflation spiral. He said a budget Ln responded with more questions legal situation." balance is easier to talk about than and comments that helped esUbMartin, whose modulated talk and accomplish but that it could be done. llsh a better knowledge of farm clarity and defU)ttenfM of expression He said control* are merely tem­ life and food prices. was obviously well received st the porary measures which should be Mrs. Sam Clouse showed several meeting, said Moody’s statement eliminated as soon as possible and colored pictures of the farms of the placed him "on-the side of those urged doing away with Regulation four speakers, further depicting the who believe that nnt not nnlv only Industrv industry Y theme of the day. but the great free press of this coun­ Today there is a fundamental About 60 attended the event which try is subject to seizure. He Joins struggle between one group of people went a long way towards fulfilling with those who would tear apart the who think in terms of solving every the purpose for which it was very foundations of our Federal problem by turning it over to Wash­ planned. Constitution." the Auditor General ington, and another believe* In local In August, the Farm Bureau wo­ added. Initiative and not asking govern­ men plan their annual picnic at Martin, a World War II veteran ment to do anything the people can Algonquin lake. Again "city" wo­ do themselves. The people must de­ men arc to be their guests but at Grand Rapids, said that lhe Presi­ cide what they want, Martin added. this meeting they will try and give dent, by hi* action In lhe »teel Martin asserted that a few people their story of community life. dispute, haa trampled on the Con­ cannot accomplish good government stitution of the United Slate*. or a continuation of the American By his seizure of the steel industry system. vmiy Only uic the American pcopie. people. he haa been lhe flrst American I through their secret, of knowing how president to claim that in Umc of to work together, can accomplish the HIAWATHA REBEKAH peace and without statutory aj-1 objective. Members of the Hiawatha Re­ thority he may seize the property of I Martin concluded that he bcbekah Lodge No. 53 will meet in anyonc who disagrees with the got’-’ Ueved'that the American people tegular session Friday. May 23! at 8 p.m. at the Odd Fellow* Hall. (sitka, tuck, ttdkene and a tuck,tuck, tkwie BUYIINES... Tucked Trim Sanforized* Zipper plackets \ a* advertised in CHARM and GLAMOUR magazine* Ctlorti Helio Lime Dawn Pink fet(C) City Housewives . . Men! This Is It For Comfort And Leisure Wear Hood Holidays • TAN • WINE • BROWN $495 Come in and try a pair today Toulorb ..rno On U.S. Constitution President Truman "has embarked upon a coarse so dangerous to American freedom that the question of hl* right to do so must be tested by every possible means." Auditor General John B. Martin asserted here ncic Monday aiuuuay when wiicii he no addreased suui I members of Ute Rotary club and j their guests. ’’If-thls is not done and his present action (seizure of the steel mills* becomes a precedent, we will have set sail upon an uncharted sea of DEMIto PASTEL COLOBS si<nrs STOPE duhdepi y err re ORGANIZATIONS GOODWILL W8C8 Members of the Goodwill V will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Smith Friday. May 23. for st Guests are welcome. You're all set for the world with a set of Samsonite A-Vi«>h O'*!* . k-Tto* Csw C—OMite IlsftUri D-etliH iCeewnw*) f—l**ts WirinW f-PiltaM 6-Ond Inner ___ B-Tw-Ssdw i—JeerMjw______ 1—JUN Wir**6* ID JI S17S0 uij« 11SM -WM SUM S1LM !»«• I HENDERSHOTT I-A.S. | The Hendershott LAS. will mce ■Thursday. May 23. with Mrs. Wil bur Schantz at Long lake. M. L. Cook And Mrs. Eliza John son returned Wednesday of las week from St. Petersburg. Fla . Mi ' and Mrs. Leslie Cook meeting then al Willow Run. Look at Samionit*'* snappy lines-slim, trim, jaunty, look al Samsonite's sturdy construction. It's better-thon leather covering that's dirt proof, dust proof. Il's solid bros* iM locks and fittings, 1- ,l| tastefully tailored interior. And while you're about ■ it, consider what a j, I valuable impression ■ luggage like this will make H ^BluSsrf AMawwww tbritdugt Itn lbs* 1% STRIPE BRA — Gay top. clasticizcd to fit perfectly. 10-18. (DI STRIPE SHIRT — Sleeveless for cool comfort . . . convertible collar. 32-38__ -___ __ ___ -______________ $1.49 $2.69 (E» SHORTS — Nifty with diagonal tucked pocket trim. 10-18_____ $1,98 (FI PEDAL PUSHERS — Slick and neot with diagonal tucked accent. 10-18________ $2.98 (G* CULOTTES — Roomy, comfortable towners decked with patch pocket and tucked trim. 24-30------------ $3.98 (HI SKIRT — Smooth flowing, softly gathered 4 gore, patch pockets, tucked (rim. 24-30_______ $2.98 the world. Swim Suits Famous For Their Style . Quality And Originality . . Available in cottons . . Acetate raydns . . Nylon sati£ . . Nylon taffetas— Strong Enough to Stand On! $895 fo M995 Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find, them here! McPkanlin & /Jddociaied WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Ine. C.B. Hodges “Dependable Jeweler" Over 20 Years in Halting* Parmaleejr 124 E. State Street ' Phone 2504 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY », 1952 Barry, county, fair, It. takas time to Gordon even does hk own weld­ train hones for pulling contests, ing. and has made most of the im­ (Continued from Page 1, Sec.. 1) Endsley said in explaining one provements in the large,’ modern The Endsleya use * four cr»p— reason why they haven't continued home himself—even the plastering. Mrs. Endsley, a Tiger baseball fan, The Endsleys are "wld" on using can watch games on TV while crawler-type and have have had had L on ■ . rawler-type tractors, tractors, and them for five years. They also have *»Bdn« tn her modern kitchen. Gordon gives much of the credit two wheel tractors. The Endslays are practically for the success of the fanning operation to his son.' Robert. 27. The Endsleys keep no work horses, whom he said was able to run a but have two Shetland ponies for Model D with the best of them Robert's children, Gordon Robert. 5; Linden Lane. 9, and Paul, 1. They used to keep strong.teams and fyave won horsepulling contests at the BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ‘Lucky Farmer? ... ROTH'S Super Values On These BEDROOM SUITES 3 PIECE - SOLID MAPLE Dresser, Chest & Bed Colonial Stylo Reg. $139.00 Value $79" Society newS It was a pre-arranged "surprise­ party at the Jim Mathews Thomaople River home ,on Friday eve­ ning. with one specific directive, namely, that the man of the house also be at home, when 11 former Blodgett hospital nurses, from the Class of 1929, arrived for dinner to compliment one of their classmate colleagues and meet her husband for lhe tint time. This evening had MAHOGANY Reg. $189.00 Value 3 PIECE RANCH STYLE Double Dresser b Bed With Bookcase Head Board Solid Maple Reg. $281.95 *189" 3 PIECE MAHOGANY Double Dreiser, Chest & Bed Reg. $339.50 Value Now *289" nic third annual Woodland com­ munity Mother - Daughter banquet was held at the school Friday eve­ ning. May Pth with an attendance of approximately 325. Following the Invocation by Mrs. Lillian Peck a dpeootoeMufaf Side LAST THREE DAYS - Thursday - Friday - Saturday There're Still Many Fine Bargains On Our Floors Save Up To 50% During This Sale! LOUNGE CHAIRS REDUCED Here’s your chance to get that extra chair . . with savings of up to 50%. All are high grade chairs in a large variety of covers. . 3 PLATFORM ROCKERS Tapestry covers . . in grey or green. Formerly priced at $39.50 SALE PRICE $19.98 KROEHLER CLUB LOUNGE CHAIR Green mohair frieze. Formerly sold at $129.50 SALE PRICE $89.00 2 PIECE - KROEHLER Modern Living Room Suite Beige - Mohair Friexe Formerly $229.95 Now *179” KROEHLER AIR FOAM CUSHION CHAIR Floral tapestry. SALE PRICE $89.50 Formerly sold at $129.50 KROEHLER AIR FOAM CUSHION LOUNGE CHAIR Grey mohair frieze cover. ' Formerly sold at $121.75 SALE PRICE $79.95 PULLMAN LOUNGE CHAIR 180 coil spring construction. Grey mohair frieze. Formerly sold at $119.50 SALE PRICE $79.50 PULLMAN LOUNGE CHAIR 180 coil spring construction, Rose mohair frieze. Formerly sold at $116.50 "SALE “ ' PRICE $79.50 3 PIECE - BLEACHED all the attributes of a happy oc­ casion—renewed friendships of long standing and a spontaneous hos­ pitality. which Is another way of saying that -Jtm was unanimous­ ly accepted-by the assembled guests as a worthy mate for one of their own and proclaimed a most genial host. PULLMAN LOUNGE CHAIR 180 coll spring construction. Floral tapestry. Formerly sold at $112.50 SALE PRICE MODERN WINGBAQK CHAIR Red mohair frieze. Good construction. Formerly sold at $64.75 SALE PRICE KROEHLER PLATFORM ROCKER Ottoman to match. Plastic cover. Formerly sold at $89.95 .SALE PRICE ECONOMY PRICED PLATFORM ROCKERS Red. green and grey plastic covers. Formerly sold at $42.50 SALE PRICE ECONOMY PRICED LOUNGE CHAIRS Green frieze covers. Lime oak trim. Formerly sold at $41.50 SALE PRICE 2 PIECE KROEHLER Living Room Suite Taffy Mohair Formerly $229.00 n« *189" $77.88 3 PIECE - MODERN STYLE $44.88 $59.00 SECTIONAL Green Friexe Cover Light Limed Oak Finish Formerly $149.50 *99” $29.95 Now $29.95 I FLOOR COVERINGS REDUCED With the purchase of carpeting at our regular price . . Wo will include - absolutely Free - 32 ox. waffle top padding and laying. This will save you $1.58 per sq. yard. EXTRA SPECIAL - HEAVY PRINTED LINOLEUM The chance of a lifetime. Armstrong Quaker and Gold Seal Linoleum with the new plastic surface. In*^ or 12 ft. widths. All first quality. Regular $1.00 per. yd. EITHER WIDTH . . WHILE IT LASTS 49c YD. STANDARD GAUGE INLAID LINOLEUM Armstrong. Cold Seal & Pabco. Regulars (Not seconds). Formerly $2.39 to $2.75 yd. SALE PRICE $1.49 YD. INTRODUCING A 9 x 12 ALL COTTON RUG In an all over scroll or leaf pattern. Woven on the same loom that Jacquard Wilton rugs are woven bn. Heavy and durable. Colors grey, green, red and blue. A regular $59.50 value DURING THIS SALE ONLY $36.88 HEAVY EMBOSSED AXMINSTER OR A TWIST CARPET “ The carpet buy of the year. Both in 12 ft. broodloom— in green only. Made by a well known manufacturer. Regular telling selling price $11.95 sq. yd. ■ SALE PRICE WHILE IT LASTS $7.9§ SQ. YD. STAIRWAY CARPETING A fine choice of patterns in wool carpet o+'unheard of prices. Enough carpet for average stairway will cost from $17.50 to $24.50 SALE PRICE $2.49 & $2.98 YD. ROLL ENDS - INLAID-LINOLEUM 98c PER FT. Also one group at 69c per ft. 8 PIECE - BLONDE MAHOGANY Dining Room Suite Large Credenxa, Drop-Leaf Table, 6 Chain / Formerly $442.00 *. *289" New Horton and Blackstones 7 1 Only - Horton Washer - Was $119.95 . . . Now $79.95 and, Ann Arbor, were weekend tdesta of Mr and Mrs. Harold tjrvrtbn. They com| petad in the State Archery meet at Yankee Springs on Sunday and took several ribbons. Mrs. J. R. Meissner leave* May 22 for her home in Ludington alter spending the past two months at lhe home of her staler, Mrs. R. H. Loppcnthleii. Mr. and Mrs. I.. E. Royer spent the weekend in Redkey, Ind. visit­ ing his aunt. Mrs. Leon standee accompanied het husband on a business trip to Sault die. Mane thu, week. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald I were Sunday dinner guests of Judge Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Dlsworth, of Lake Odma. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Braendle, of Canon City, were May 11 visitors with Mrs. Cora Whitney. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants, of Hartford, were dinner guests May 11 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trum- Mrs. Charles Leonard and Mrs. Stanley Rlvett attended graveside burial services May 13 at the Hos­ mer cemetery for Mrs. Edna Ball who passed away al her home In Battle Creek. Mrs. Bali was the daughter of Mrs. Frank Easton. [Both were residents of Woodland j Village before moving to Battle Creek. Blue Bird. Camp Fira 6Mi Snjoy Annual 'Hcnici' Because of the rain Tuesday afternoon, members of ttw Hhte Bird groups held their rplcnlo" In the playroom at Central school but th© weather didn't dampen the fun that the youngsters had playing game*, winning prises and enjoying the "wiener roast.” ice cream and other treats that, go with all pic­ About 125 attended, and Wednes­ day the Camp Fire girts enjoyed a picnic at Tyden park. They also played games, competed in races and enjoyed their refreshmenta. George Chtnowetb. Jr.. under­ went surgery at Blodgett hospital Monday afternoon. ______ F1OCKS tOk BIG ANO UTTll 4I1TIB meeting of the officers and wive* of tile Michigan Judges' association. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrus called on Mrs. J. A. Wooton Saturday en route from Grund Rapids to their home in lauislng. Mr. ami Mrs. Jay W. Prine, of Detroit, have taken apartment* at 317 E High and intend to spend-lhc summer in Hastings. Mr*. Ruth Waite and Katharine Wceber were in Grand Rapids Fri­ day. May 16. Mrs. Jes*e Altoft. Mr* Albert Al­ ton and Mr*. Alfred Altoft spent Wednesday in Kalamazoo as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Altoft. Mrs. John Clarey was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Tom Arneson mid Mr*. Richard Bloch, of Kenosha, in Bat­ tle Creek on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Hein and daughter returned Wednesday from Chicago. ; Mr. mid Mrs. Leon Hale attended a wholsalet s convention in Grund Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Gill, of Howell, were guests of Mr. nail Mrs. Herbert Freeland Tuesday. Mr. und Mrs. Fred Fnlnzhild were al Charlevoix <m u fishing trip over the weekend. Their sou and daugh-1 ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mr*. Richard I Fairchild, of Detroit. Joined them there for Suiitldy. WOODLAND Mr*. Frank M. Smith entertained for Mother's Day a* dinner guest* her sons Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith, •on. Gilnuin. and daughter, Juliane. of Grand Ledge, and Mr und Mis. Morrell Smith * Mr* Harley Mc­ Millen entertained for Mother’s Day । with a. family dinner Mr “nd Mr*. ■ Garold McMillen and family. Mr., and Mrs. Keo McMillen and family. Mr und Mr*. A. Fickes and family, ul East Luising. Mr. and Mrs. Clin­ ton Dodge and family, of Sunfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Don McMillen, ’of Pontiac. Mr and Mrs. Harry Hough and mother, Mrs Bertha Lake, .were Mother's Day guests lor dinner with Laming, a Mr mid Stanley Rivet! had as Mother'* Day dinner guests her parenu, Mr. and Mr* Louis Schmidt. * Mrs. Orville Sifton was a recent weekend guest In Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Erik Schermann. * .\|r. and Mrs Allen Grinage and family were In Athens May 11 visiting the latter*. *i*tm, Dining Room Suite CKAJtRHMO BUM TOM to improve eedr shining hour Trclfy ond bright ot your fovonle summer Howert, these new Cinderella tun fogt bloom with equol beauty for big and little tiller, left; Summer Caper—noveliy emboriod cohon dreu with ill own detachable cape. Sues 3 Io 6/i> Size* 7 io 14. Right Bouquet—pastel broadcloth tun dress, with embroidered oroandy bolero (octet. Sizot 3 to 6'/:, Sizet 7 to 12 At adv. *ited in PARENTS' MAGAZINE. GRADUATION SPECIALS Glacier Gray. Modern Stylo Formerly $244.50 *139" Oak Hurst CLOSE OUT PRICES ON OIL BURNERS - Formerly $32.50 Year Guarantee 2 Only - Horton Washer - Was $129.95 . . . Now $84.95 1 Only - Horton Washer - Was $139.95 . . . Now $89.95 PERSONALS Mrs. Basil Henckel, and mother, Mrs. George Oil). Mr. and Mrs. Herman La Beau entertained May 11 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed and family, of Has­ tings. Xn the afternoon they visited 6 PIECE SOLID OAK ■ Two-Burner Oil Stoves SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT ON WASHERS potluck dinner was enjoyed. Mary Helen Krebs led the group tn com­ munity singing, after which Mrs. Bertha Eckardt offered the open­ ing prayer. Mrs. Leona Bates gave lhe welcome, which was responded to by Carlene Enz. A short poem was read by the chairman of the evening. Mrs. Etta Hough, in mem­ ory of the late Bertha Wagner, who had helped to plan for the banquet. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Bertha Shooks, or a* she is better known. "Aunt Bertha” of the Chil­ dren's Bible Hour. Grand Rapldg. Mrs. 'Clara Klopfenstein offered the closing prayer. The ladies of the Woodland and Kilpatrick U. B. churches ore to be the hosts for the 1953 banquet. 2 - Single Burner Oil Stoves Formerly $12.95 Slashed To 1 Only - Horton Automatic - Was $299.95 ... Now $219.95 NYLON HOSE S~B shoes comfort in “P-F" ant "P-F” rigid wvdga ths 3 main supportof tha foot in normal . 2. Sponge rubber Get a pair today. 51 Gauge .15 Denier 51 Gauge . . 30 Denier Runproof Seamless 88 AU First Quality * Posture Foundation RAYON SLIPS $2’5 Rich Lacc Trim White - Navy A buy you can’t afford to miss. Why not buy a now washer at the price of a good used one; 32^44 S269 Special On YOUR FASHION CENTM IN HASTINGS ROTH FURNITURE Window Shades Up to 36" Wide - Slightly Soiled Now 49' TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE �f»AOB SIX THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 19E3 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Withers and| fowling Lassies Auxiliary Members ....... Have Good Time Attend Meet; Name Af Annual Banquet Girls' Stale Delegate Miss Leflore Compton, a fresh- Thursday night in their home at of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fowler for a 1004 W. Green. Bridge honors went social evening on Friday. A late sup- man al Michigan Suite college, ap-1 ■ > «« ■ T. lege In recognition for high acholarahip which she has maintained and Mrs. Guy Keller, and Mr. and tile post two terms of school. Miss Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk. Mr. and Nashville, were hosts to a Sunday Compton was sulutalorlun of ‘ Mrs. George Johnson, of Kalamazoo, supper for 12 at their lovely country Represenling lhe Laurence' J. class at Hastings High. She is the The Bowling gals had themselves were out of town guests. home. daughter of Mr. und Mrs. R a good time Monday evening When Bauer Post and Unit of lhe Ameri­ they gathered for their annual ban­ can Legion at the Fourth district Compton. quet. which concludes their bowling meeting at Three Rivers Sunday Reason, at lhe Hastings Hotel. were Mr. and Mrs. Jexs Haney. Mr. The main dining room was filled and Mrs. Winston Merrick. Mr, to capacity and %as made festive land Mrs. Edwin Sayles. Mr. and tor the occasion^by spring flowers Mrs. Paul Bogart. Mrs. Jean New­ and miniature corsages of violets ton. Mrs. Nora Berber and Mrs. i and lilies-of-the-vallcy. Ued with a Lydia Rogers. Mrs. Haney and Mrs bow. on cardboard bowling pins, at Newton being Unit delegates. each-place. Mrs. John Chandler and Guest speaker at the joint meet­ Mrs. Harold Gray made these ing was Carlton Seaman, of Detroit, In a typical Muy Day setting of lovely favors, all of lhe flowers com­ a department service officer. A beautiful memorial service was -maypoles and spring flowers ap­ ing from the Chandler garden. Following dinner Mrs. Lottie Teuconducted for the 52 Unit members proximately 200 enjoyed the Mother who have passed away during the and Daughter banquet held at St. slnk Matthews lead the community Rose school hall Thursday night. singing In her own inimitable style — this year her baton for directing Mrs. Al Loftus, toastmaster for the The Hickory Comers Post 'and these vocal fllorts was a bright jft Unit will entertain the next district occasion. Introduced Mrs. Don * Fedewa who welcomed the daugh­ tulip. > meeting on June 28. After a brief business meeting, Last Thursday evening the local ters. Betty Fedewa. her daughter, und lhe awarding of trophies, new .Auxiliary Auxiliary neia held a social meeting un- gave the response to the mothers. A diversified program of local officers for the coming year were foer the direction of Mrs. Esther J Felt, May chairman, with a good at­ talent followed tile dinner. Hugo elected. TTiooe taking over these new - tendance. Following the short buxl- Walton, with his phonograph jianto- jobs in the fall will be Edna Dunn, '.ness session, bingo was played and mlmes; Dick Waite's impersonations president; Thelma Barr, vice presi­ lunch was served, all having a jolly of Al Johon; Jeanne Helm, reading dent; (Jerry Walldorf f. secretary, from “Our Town "; Joyce Jacobs and und Ellen Andersen, treasurer. evening. This. Thursday, evening a coop­ Donna Bicknell with their up dance SfWchleu erative dinner will be served for all numbers; Mary Frances, singing, CONVERTIBLE* who are selling popple^on Friday and several selections by a group and Saturday, including members of musicians from Mrs. Young's • removobla photo cose Places were laid for 32 on Tues­ of the Post and Unit. Girl Scouts. School of Music, captivated their Camp Fire girls and others who are audience and brought forth rounds day when Mr*. Stephen Johnson and Mrs. Marshall Cook entertained billfold mode the Buxton assisting in any way in the poppy­ of applause. Mrs. Al Stauffer was chairman of sale. with a bridge-luncheon al the for­ stitch lew way lor longer Announcement Is made of the the event and Mrs. M. J Hawkins mer's home. The inclement weather outside •selection of Audrey Newton, a Jun­ was In charge of lhe colorful decora­ guaranteed for the life ior at Hastings High school, as the tions. was forgotten with the bright spring Rev. Fr. J A. Moleski ended the atmosphere of the house, brought representative to Wolverine Girls’ of the leather Slate to convene In Ann Arbor from enjoyable evening with appropriate forth by lilacs and colorful spring words to the mothers* and daughters flowers, combined with hospitality June 17 to June 25. Inclusive. Cowhide. It is expected that 300 girls from of his parish and their guests. and charm. Michigan will attend the sessions Bridge honors for the afternoon and and they will be housed in the Alice went to Mrs. Wallace Osborn. Mrs. Lloyd hall on the University campus Clifford Dolan. Mrs. G. M. Fuller. MATCHING for the eight days. Audrey will give Fred’ Miss Sue Smith and Mrs. “ a report to the local .Unit of the Stebbins. KEY-TAINER* activities of the week later In the year. May Day Setting Used for Mother, , Daughter Banquet For That Girl Graduate ^wo-for-One Special / Entertain 32 at Bridge-Luncheons J Sally Brondstetter's Engagement Told d i Barry Students Play Roles in WMC ... Fantasies ol '52 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton R. Brandstetter. 537 W. Green street, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Sally, to James A. Doolin, son of Joseph R. Doolin, Jackson­ ville. in. No wedding date has been set. • Miss Brandstettcr. who was grad-1 uated from Hastings High school In 1950. has been attending MacMurray college in Jacksonville, III Mr. Doolin, a 1950 graduate of 51. James High and Trade school of Springfield. Ill,. Is now in the cabinet making business. salutatorian of lhe Clans of 1950. Marcelle plnyecj the part of Kathy In the production. “Candles and Cobwebs," staged May 14-17. in Kalamazoo's C|jtc auditorium, and also contributed original material, which included lhe song. “Holiday.” which opened and closed lhe show. Margaret Gaskill, another talent­ FLOWERS grown toy experts ar­ ed Barry student, was in lhe chorus ranged to satisfy by Graduate Florl- for the Fantasies of 1952. i culturUt. HARM and BETTY WIL­ COX. Hastings Flower Shoppe. Mr. and Mrs Kwwl Kantner were ARCADE qp Main Street, adv. 5,29 in Kalamazoo Sunday. L~ THE PICTURE THAT IS TAKING AMERICA BY STORM! Now it comes to our screen... the epic of an era ... the drama of an empire... the love story of the ages! Never have you beheld such splendor... or thrilled to such spec­ tacle ... or lived such romance! Three years in the making ...actually filmed in Rome by M-G-M..*.in color by Technicolor... here is entertainment at its greatest! M-G-M presents ■/ I v Poppaea COLOR BY Nero TECHNICOLOR. v A" Sets Nuptial Date Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee, of Woodland, announce the coming A talented Hastings High gradu­ marriage of their daughter. Darlene Louise, to Merlin Brooke. Merlin is ate played a prominent role in the presentation of Western Michigan college s seventh annual "Brown and Brooke, of Sunfield. The wedding will take place June 7 at 8 o'clock in the Gold Fantasies.” The talented young lady Is Woodland Methodist church. Martelle Gillespie, daughter of MY. and Mrs. E. E. Gillespie. Local News ROBERT TAYLOR DEBORAH KERR Three fiery love stories against the flaming background of sinful Rome I Elaine Hewitt was entertained al Muy 17, given by Rosemary Borton. There were 15 present and games were played and refreshments served. Elaine received many nice gifts. Mrs. Ralph Shirkey entertained her bridge club Monday night for dessert and bridge. Places were laid for eight. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. Mrs. Leon Hale. Mrs. Keith Yerty, and Mrs. Roy Finstrom were bridge prize winners. Lovely spring blossoms In crystal containers centered the tables for 24 guests at the breakfast for the members of the executive board of the Methodist W-SC-K. last Wed­ nesday, wilh Mrs Leon W. Manning as hostess, assisted by the Rev. Manning, at their home. 138 W. Walnut St. Sprays of purple lilacs added color and fragrance to the decorations. After breakfast the monthly board session was con­ ducted by the W.S.C.8. president. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele, when, re­ ports were made and recommenda­ tions discussed. Mrs. Kaechele was highly com­ mended tor her capable and effec­ tive leadership as president during Poll rot e M Screen Ploy by JOHN LEE MAH1N end S. N. BEHRMAN. SONYA LEVIEN Hastings, Mich. Phone 2581 BY THE YARD—-BY THE TILB— DESIGN YOUR OWN FLOOR Flor-Ever gives you lustrous colors in any combination you want. It will outwear floorings 150% as thick. And every claim is guaranteed. DEFIES GRIT. CRIME. CREASE Flor-Evgrjs the easiest floor to clean you've ever met. It's NON-POROUS—■: nothing can grip into it. so everything slips off more easily. And grease. , harsh cleaners, even household acids and alkali can't stain it. That's What I iVantl'Wj Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leonhardt entertained the Hele^Bapa club for dessert, followed by contract, with places laid for eight. Top scores went to Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Elmer Parcell, the for­ mer also receiving the traveling prize. Mrs. Parcell and Mr. Hewitt held second high. ti New Parker 21”Set Passas All Tests For Gifts America’s best gift at this amazing low JL price! A gepuine PARKER Pen and Pencil set that combines beauty, precision and performance. ■ I ■ ■W ■ ■ * W Only >1 a Weak C. B. HODGES 'Dependable Jeweler "Over 20 Year* in Hatting*’ spetial SUMMER VALUES HOSIERY Hanway SLACKS 39c Pr. Summer-Long Glamor in Nylon Luxury Sheers Ruth Barry Katuals Look Mom... ityle-Mtun chat are strickly for your imall-fry. Poll-Parrot'* new spring and summer shoes arc modeled on the same smart themes as the latest "grown-up" shoes... so bright and new that it's no wonder children take pride in Poll-Parrots, And they're pre-tested too. Stop in soon and see these nationally advertised favorites 98c Pair Ruth Barry Tytwist A IT Deluxe Sheers 1*13 $ ■ MERVYN LeROY-SAM ZIMBAUST STRAND THEATRE HASTINGS Men’s Fancy Slacks F«t Ofif Colors Jit Pr. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, MAY 25 - 26 - 27 Hour* of Starting: Sunday 3:00 - 6:00 - 9:00 P.M. Monday, Tuetday, 6:00 - 9:00 P.M. ADULTS TOTAL PRICE 95c Children Under 12 and Students 50c Taiilorb DU HD STOPE "t FLOOR COVERINGS 125 South Jefferson BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY White, 5A Colors J/C Eunice and .Petroniusj Whightsil's District Council Members luncheons. Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Laurence Bar-' Members of Barry County home nett, Mrs. Jack Stem and Mrs. extension clubs recently erected four Ironside turned in the winning members and alternates to the home bridge scores. , “tension council, a • • • • | The council consists of eight memThe members of the Saturday bers- lwo each district tn lhe supper club met with Mr. and Mrx. c°uMy* Lyle Gillespie for a potluck supper _ Fr°m lhe southwest district Miss and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase, Caroline Solomon, of Delton, was Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Pugh and re-elected as a council member, with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry and J*™- Hu8h Chapman, of Hickory the Gillespies arc the members of Corners, os alternate. Re - elected the group. Bridge honors went t6 “Om the northwest district was Mrs. Mrs. DeWayile'Pugh and Earl Chase. Olen Allen, council chairman, and On Sunday the members of the club ^ra- Lauren Edger, of Route 1, Hasspent the afternoon and evening at D“e Leo»>rd. of Route a. nasungs. wiu represent the sot mt eotlM. on Oun 1.0. |. J west district, with Mrs. Waller 1 Hobbs, of Route 2. Delton, as alter­ Dr. and Mrs. Truesdell entertained nate. the members of their Sunday night bridge club for dinner and bridge.1। Mrs. Albert Shellenbarger, of Lake Odessa, was re-elected from the T. N. KnojSf, Dr. Les Caston. Mrs. northeast district with Mrs. Delmond Lex Caston and Mrs. Stan Cum- ,Culler as alternate. A LEO GENN-x,PETER USTINOV • newS „x ens °.n Miss Joyce E. Combellack. of Middleville, has been selected as a customer service representative of the Bell Telephone company. Miss Combellack. after u training course in Grand Rapids, will be employed In the company's local business tained with a dinner party Satur­ office. ■ day night honoring Mr. and Mrs. This weekend was eventful at the Robert Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ralph Hawthorne's on east Bute Smith and daughter. Sue. Road—the Robert Henry* and their family of Howell arrived for two Members of the sorority to which special occasions—to celebrate their Helen Walldorf! belongs at the Uni­ daughter Marlas eighth birthday versity of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Saturday and attend the archery entertained their mothers over the meej on Sunday. Bob is co-edllor of weekend. TTiev had a picnic. The a magazine called, "The Michgan Iiarents attended the I.F.C. Ball Bowman." so naturally he follows Saturday night. Sunday dinner was al) archery activities with great en­ served at the sorority house. thusiasm. Tiie birthday party for Marta was a family affair Including Tite Friendly Neighbors club met lhe Paul Benham and Wayne Haw­ Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. thorne families. Among the birth­ Lloyd Valentine. A 8:30 dinner was day presents was one especially served With colorful tulips, forgetcherished by Marta—a china tea­ me-nots and other spring flowers pul that had been given to her adding to the setting. Pedro was grandmother Hawthorne on her the diversion for the evening with eighth birthday. An Interesting side­ prizes going to Mrs. Vem Yarger. light zabout the Wayne Hawthornes Mrs. Vemor Webster, Wayne 'Mer­ Is the fact that when they bought rick and Vemor Webster. their present farm home six miles west out M37 way. from the Garth Willard Smith entertained the Florlas a year and a half ago. they men of his card club Monday night purchased the home where his par­ at his home. ents were wed 32 years before. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McGuire were Mrs. T. N. Knopf entertained the hosts at a steak fry Thursday night members of her club for dessert and at their cottage on Gun lake. Guests bridge Tuesday afternoon. were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. and their daughter. who took several journalism stu­ dents to Ann Arbor Friday, visited Members of Hospital Guild No. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker while met Tuesday night with Mrs. Fred there. Ziegler for dessert and bridge. Lygia and Marcus. STARRING Society BEN FRANKLIN nnunrpi > ■MO �Name Mrs. Benham President of Child Study Group Mrs. Paul Benham was elected president of the Hasting Child Btudy club Wednesday evening. May 14. at the annual dinner held at the Thornapple Grill where places were laid for 38 She replaces Mr*. W. R. Birk, re-, tiring president. Mrs. Leonard Heckert became vice president. Mrs. Duane Jarman. Wic Daughters Name Officers Al the monthly meeting o< the Catholic Daughter* of A mbr lea. Court 1574 of 01. Rose parish, lhe following officers were elected ftr the ensuing year; Grand regent. Mrs. Fred Ziegler; vice grand regent, Mr*. Lawrence Weber; monitor. Miss Esther Bmall; treasurer, Mr*. Leo Barth; hlstor- weth HI. treasurer. Mrs. R.* B. ess. Mrs. M. J. Hawkins; lecturer. Pryor is the program chairman. Mr*. Marjorie Dooley: financial sec­ retary. Mr*. Peter Lublentecki- or­ ganist. Mrs. Bea Murphy; sentinel. Mrs. Rufus Waldron: trustees, Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox. Mr*. Herman The second potluck of the season Maurer, Mrs. Ted Ziegler, Mr*. will be Friday at the Hastings Rosemarie Molnette and Mr*. Edna Country club at 13:45 pjn. The Lowe. Mrs. Mary McQuire. of Grand golf committee b Mrs. G. L. Haughey and Mrs. Jim Radford. Bridge Rapids, was a guest of the organIts lion on Tuesday evening. chairman b Nellie Cross. Second Country Club Potluck Friday A FREE CAKE Thi* Week’s Lucky Winner— MRS. INEZ SHELLENBARCER Route No. 1, Hastings Orange Sherbert Cake . . 61c A rich gold cake, tiro layer with fresh orange * herb?rI cream icing. Cream Puffs U hipped or Custard cream filled Chocolate Eclairs Cinnamon Bread 25c // you wish your name added to our list for the Free Special Cake, come in and leave your name and address. DALE’S BAKE SHOP rdsy until '.M. Fridays At Kitchen Shower Barbara Dalman, I Maurice Peck Wed At Parents’ Home - St. Mary's Club house on the campus-of St. Mary's college In South Bend was the acene late Fri- ; day afternoon of a pre-nuptial kit­ chen shower for Miss Ann FeldBiusch, whose marriage to Joseph ubert will take place June 2* al St. Rose church. Mbs Beverty Rite, roommate of Miss Feldpamch al St. Marys, and for lhe event. Twenty-five classmates of the bride-elect gathered for a late after­ noon bridge-supper party Miss Feldpauach was presented with an electric roaster and many kitchen utensils. Alice MayWood Speaks Nuptial Vows on Saturday Mbs Alice May wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood, of Osborn road. Hasting*, and James Willie Caper*, son of Mr. and Mr*. Llge Caper*, of Atmore. Ala., were united in marriage at the home of the bride'* parents at 4 pm. May 17. The Rev. B. J. Adcock officiated, reading Ute double-ring ceremony. The bride chose a ballerina-length gown of nylon with embossed flowers and a cap of Chantilly lace with a shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carna­ tions. The bridegroom wore hb Army uniform for the ceremony. Attending the couple were Mrs. Joan Welch and her husband. Mrs. Welch was lhe matron of honor and Mr. Welch acted as the best man. Mrs. Welch wore a grey suit with pink accessories and carried a white and pink carnation corsage. Miss Barbara Buck land was the bridesmaid and Shirley Martin, of The home of Mr. and Mr*. Ber- State road, was the scene of a lovely wedding al 5 pun. on May 0 when their aon. Maurice E, and Barbara Jean Dalman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dalman. 544 E. Mill, were united tn marriage. The Rev. James Chrispcll read the ceremony In lhe presence of members of lhe Immediate familyThe Peck home was prettily dec­ orated with apple blossoms and dog wood and music included lhe tra­ ditional wedding march and "I Love with honors Miss Nancy Mattson was guest of honor at a linen shower dessert­ bridge Saturday al the David Good­ year. Jr. home with Miss Sally Goodyear and Mrs. Richard Foster as hostesses. The tables, where places were laid for 13. were attractively dec­ orated with lilacs and lilies of the valley. Mbs Mary Barrett and Mrs. Jack Delnaay took honors In bridge At the one table of canasta Mis* Matt­ son received the honors . Entertain 36 at Bridge Luncheon Twojidept hostesses. Mr*. Charles The bride chose for her wedding Potts and Mrs. Frank Andrus, en­ a ballerina-length gown of net and tertained with a bridge-luncheon satin over satin. Small covered Wednesday. May 7. for 38. After lhe buttons from the waist to neck was held altoHotel reached lo the stand-up collar. Her | luncheon, J™?' twhich hcgLes “ retired Ute was flnner-tln and hrr her head head Xi^UBhome onOroen street for an veil was finger-tip and dress »as df seed pearb. Her corafternoon of bridge. II Tho Those white carnations. -'r turning in winning scores were Mm. Archie McDonald. Mrs. Miss Betty Ingram was the maid ' w 'rc Mrs of honor, and she chose a black and Wm. Schader^fre Earl Coleman, red direr town. Her now.™ were Mre Dwojlu■ French MreR-y FinIhe ierne. u lhe bride's. hie .nd Mrs, c. R Brena.leRre. James Nagel attended Maurice Out-of-town guests were Mrs Ian as best man. Ironside and Mrs. John Gould, of Both mothers wore navy dresses Lansing. with red and white carnation cor------------------------ •------------• The reception dinner was held at 7 pm. at the home of the bride's parents. Those assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Robert Vrooman, Mrs. Stewart Howes. Mrs. Clare Wolters. Mrs. Carl Baldwin, Char­ lene Peck. Mary Maurer. Helen McMillan. Leona Johnson and Eve­ lyn Johnson. For going away, the new Mrs. Peck choke a suit of navy blue with white accessories. The couple honey­ mooned In the north and now arc’ the bridegroom. Mbs Buckland was wearing n coral rose net over taffeta dress. Mrs. Wood, mother of the bride, chose a navy blue dress with red accessories. Mr. Capers is stationed at Fort Custer at the present time. The bride wlU be graduating from Hastings High school on May 29. The reception was held at the home of the bride. About 75 relatives and friends attended. W.S.C.S. Enjoys Musical And Elects Officers graduate Nancy Mattson Honored at Linen Shower Saturday For lhe May meeting of the WAO8, at lhe Methodist church parlors on Wednesday of last week, a “May Musicaie" program was enJoyed with Mrs. Stephen Johnson as chairman. " Mrs. Norina Sothard. accompanled by Mrs. Carlton Kaechele. ren­ dered a beautiful solo. Mrs. Kaechele also acting as pianist for lhe two fine solo* by John Nolan, one In Italian and the other In EnglishHelen Laberteaux played- several piano number* which were greatly enjoyed, and Phyllb Leonhardt, with Mrs Leonhardt as accom­ panist. played two pleasing flute solos. Mrs. Robert W. Cook, as membership chairman, announced that 25 new members had been received by the Circles during lhe year, and each new member present was lhe recipient of a nosegay of lovely spring blossoms, prepared by Mrs. I. J. Smith. The business session followed the program, the election of officers be­ Ing lhe main item of business, rebuitlna as follows: Present Mm Krecbdr: lire! Birthday Party Presbyterian Youth F Group Installs Officers Sunday The final meeting for the season of the Westminster Fellowship group of the Presbyterian church look the form of a social gather-1 Ing Bunday night at the YMCA Al­ gonquin lake camp, from 4 to 6. | An outdoor supper was served followed by Installation of officer*. Miss JoBerta Whitmore is mod-1 eralor. Carl Wettpinter, vice mod­ erator; stated clerk. Doreen Mix. and treasurer. Jim Wbwtll. There was a worship service as well as a parting salute to the senior members of the fellowship. Honor Mrs. Lightfdot, At Stork Shower It wm a surprise rtork shower on Mrs. Carl Lightfoot at her home in' Freeport The co-hustesscs were Mrs. Aaron Oroenwald and Mrs. Russell Blough. There »rre 14 j guests presents with many gifts and pink and white decorations throughout. The cake and the nut cups were wrapped in diapers. Each • gift was wrapped tn a diaper to carry out motif. Helen Stebbins in College Plays Mary' Susan Lamb entertained six of her school chums last Wednes­ The Play Production class of Wes­ day on her birthday. tern Michigan college In Kalaina«oo The group had a marvelous time will present three one-act plays on at Tyden park where they cooked May 3d and 37 In Ute Campus Theatheir supper. The supper was lop­ The selections chosen are: “He" ped off with birthday cake and ice by Eugene O'Neill. "Brothers-in-1 cream. . Guests of Mary Susan were Neva Arms" by Merrill Denison, and Ann Bus. Alexandria Hoffman. Ann • Riders to the Sea" by J. M. Synge, j Taking part In the productions Becker. Nancy Brooks. Kay James I from Hastings is Mbs Helen Steb- I and Mary Kate Whitmore. ---------------------~--------------i—The hostess b the daughter of1 bins, daughter of Mrs. Mrs. William 1 Stebbins. 318 8. Park street. Guests from away attending Use• Supt. and Mrs. L. H. Lamb nuptials came from Durand. Zee­ land. Fennville. Holland. Parch­ ment. Eureka and Fremont. Attend Luncheon At Michigon State Mr* Don Smith and her daugh­ ter, Sue. attended a Delta Gamma Mother and Daughter luncheon at the Union at Michigan State Sat­ urday. Later In the afternoon they at­ tended a lea at the new Delta Gamma house. A tour of the campus proved most Interesting. The lectern in the new chapel on campus is a mem­ orial to Burnie More, a former resi­ dent of Hastings, and a cousin of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Clinton Lahr. He was also a brother of the late Mrs. Floyd Gaskell. BAIRD’S '1/cVf PaitiCulai GRADUATES A worthy tribute at graduation are these superbly crafted leather crea­ tions by Enger-Kress. Rich leather* and smart styling combine to make a gift of lasting beauty and service. Friends Gather for 1 Birthday Party Eight of Xnn Clarey* little neigh­ ,borhood friends gathered al her ,house Friday afternoon to help her ’ 'celebrate her sixth birthday. They played games and had fun eating the birthday supper in Uic back yard. Sally and Llnjla Rablce, Jane and Trudy Weaver. Carol Bewmer. . Sandra Dalman. KaUiy Lang and Susan Earl were the guests. Ann b Ute daughter of Coach and Mrs. John Clarey. At Seen in GLAMOUR Here'a a amart new note Her purse will never be without this fashion-right Enger-Kret* billfold. ■ yet- with Thin and‘ compact, ample room for bill* and card*. In fashion’s fine color*. Male Instructors Honor Principal ‘At Dinner Monday pique with iukspur spray* of Venice bee decorating the wide collar and hug* pocket* of the gracefully »12»s Other Dorn Dodtn jsrsisn fnm BONNET & GOWN SHOP men’s jewelry—founded, as of musical instruments, matched with Cuff Links of Clef design. Yours for a song—a grand gift, too. SWANK $2.50. Cuff Links: $2.50. The Set: $5.00. I । । George Veldman was guest of Custom fashioned, this distinctive 1honor at a stag dinner party held at lhe Rustic Inn Monday night Enger-Kress billfold of traditionally 1 given by the men of lhe Hastings fine leather will serve him for year*. I ■Huth and Central faculty. He was presented with a gift by 1his colleagues at the dinner. Created by The members of the party gath­ •ered al the Bruce Withers home after the dinner party for a social vice president. Mrs. Keith Chase; 1 second vice president. Mrs. Ralph evening. 1 Wilson; recording secretary, Mr*. Arthur Behnke; promotion secrelary. Mrs. William Linington; treas­ urer. Mrs. Herbert Wedel: mission­ ary education. Mrs. Charles Orimwood; Christian social relations and local church activities. Mrs. Ralph Leffler, youth work. Mrs. Courtland Howe; children's work. Mrs. Leslie Lockwood; literature and publica­ tions, Mrs. Lyle Akerly; supply / YOUll be captivated by the malchlnf golden glow work, Mrs. Juna Martin; spiritual life. Mrs. C. H. Truesdell: mem­ bership. Mrs. Robert Cook; pub­ and the mellow richneu of the unuiually striking licity. Mbs Mabel Sisson; student secretary. Mrs. I. J. Smith; status af weave that feature* this ABC Panama ladies luggage. women. Mrs. Cliarlea Paul. Has beautiful contrasting .top grain leather binding, Afternoon Circle chairmen are Mesdames Roy Chandler. Mrs. W. J I luxurious rust-colored linings, Solid Brass Hardware. Field, Mr*. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Burl Will and Mr*. John Scobey. Chair-1 men for the evening Circles are1 Mrs. Clay Bassett, Mrs. Keith Yerly. Mr*. John Armbruster. Jr.. Mrs. Dewayne Pugh and Mr*. William Schllhaneck. Members of the Michal Circle. Mrs. Roy Chandler, chairman, served the luncheon* to 75 mem­ bers and guests, arrangements of spring blossom* centering the long tables. An attractive worship cen­ ter was provided by Mr*. Truesdell. On Wednesday. June 11. the Orpha Circle. Mrs. R. O. Hubbard, chairman, will serve and Mrs. Fred Hauser b program chairman. Hie topic b "Art and Religion." with Mr*. Ouy Keller and Mr* Vergil Slee presenting the various num­ ber*. Mary Jane Andrus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus, has now been formally Initiated Into the Pl Beta Phi sorority at Michigan State where she is a freshman. She lias also become a member of the Block and Bridie club at Use college WEDDING KXJWERfi — MODERN or OLD FAaKIONW. Come In and let us http you plan your wedding Evening appointment* or any after­ noon. HARM and BETTY WILCOX. Hasting* Flow* Shoppe ARCADE on Main Street. adv. 5/M tn you'd expect, by SWANK. Tie Klips that are authentic replicas Musicals: Tie Klip: Matched Distinctive Luggage 'Gm Picrure“.~whi(e Marked for a Particular Male Best; line/ in Tolk about cool and colorful iporl ihlrti. ..we've got'em I Choose one or all of these breezy thort-ileoved styles for real comfort...real good looks! Washable. tocun... Campus sport shirts •toss •••W. wstfiwstJerf• sag !•»*• Native print on soft rayon BlueBeige. Grey-Yellow. Rust-Aqua. $050 ** Cotton seersucker crepe Red. Navy or Green v<ilh white print. $050 “ Smooth linen weave Rav-0-Lm in $4 50 wide choice of colors with contrasting “ Trim. BAIRD’S BAIRD’S The Meli’s and Boys’ Store �jeasseasii I Last 2 Day_s£B SALE | THE SALE I THAT IS. . PRICES CUT, SLASHED STILL LOWER FOR THESE FINAL DAYS! Don't Delay Another Minute — It's Your Last Chance! The SECOND PAIR Of Shoes Is Yours For Only A NICKEL! COME AGAIN FOR THESE FINAL DAYS Of Our GREATEST 5c SHOE SALE Natural Walker" ARCH SHOES ■X \\ Still Further Reduced and Women's Dress And Casual Styles ... Now None Higher Than 3.98 i Extra Pr. 5c Xtra/tn. 1*11111 /im Oxfords In Dark Spring Styles Go Many narrow it itil Im In I 14 Values To 5.95 Your Money Never The Latest Market Arrivals If Broken In Sizes. AND- Bought Greater Values CiiiJiion J JllMllrS Values To 5.95 Men's Knee Boots Every Peir Muit Size 11 Only Co! ! A Bigger Barga Than Ever Our Economy Arch Shoe 5.95 Extra Pair 5c 2nd Pr. 5c FAMOUS CAMPUS Jr. SHOES For CHILDREN JJv ON SAMPLE SIZES For You Ladies With Tiny Feet — A Tremendous Array 6/ Beautiful But . * Comfortable Casuals Smart & Sturdy Styles to Delight Every Boy and Girl Values To 5.95 In Group i/r-PATt F. STORE Over 300 Pre. Site 4. 4Vi. 5. 5'/> ( > W �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR $1,400 Mishap Hirer cars were Involved In a mishap on M-66 a mile and a half south of Maple Grove center at 6:15 p.m. Sunday. No ond waa hurt mated at Il'.fOO. Drivers Involved In­ cluded Clyde Hunter. 24. Battle Creek; Richard Dunpan, 27. Battle Creek, and Mrs. Barfl Varney. Nash­ ville. -- - SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 9 Social Security Benefits Boosted for Some A farewell picnic was given in’ honor of L. D. Becker Sunday. May 11. at Hlghbonk Creek Park. A host at friends and relatives attended. The day -was spent playing baseball and football. L. D. left for the armed forces May 13. Gj^nnable FUNERAL HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service Complete Funeral Services 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Morticloh • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward; 3 blocks from downtown Good house in nice condition. New paint and roof$10,500.00, FOR SALE—Trailer House and well, and a building, has lights and is located[orV tarmac pavement between Yankee Springs and Middle­ ville. lor $2,100.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, with stool and lavatory, new roof, new water heater, asbestos siding, located in 4th ward, priced at $4,200.00 A SWELL YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Colbert's plat. Middle lake, nice lot. four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, furnace,-forced hot air, only 4 years old. a 'real nice home for...,.-------------------------------- ------------ ..$7,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOMS and bath, home in 1st ward, has.living room, dining rodm, kitchen and bath, the two bedrooms are up. full base­ ment, »*ot water heater, new furnace, attached garage, and priced at only....................................................................................... $6,300.00 COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE, has three bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, lights, stool, boat and 80 It. dock_______________________________________ $6,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, has three apartments, located in 4th ward, a • good paying investment, as it is a good home to live In and a nice income besides. A VERY GOOD HOME in 1st ward, six rooms and bath, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, $7,400.00 FORTY ACRE HOME In Carlton Township, has seven room, modern enb, some wheat goes with it. for------------- -------------- ---------- $9,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOME, (brand new) on M-37 west of town, living room with fireplace, modem kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, glassed in porch.with breakaway and.double garage, storm windows and screens, one acre of land, on pavement------------------$12,600.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME, real close in, three bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room; kitchen and.bath down, and storage room, attached garage, gas heat--*" ..$7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM, all modem home close in. has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, new roof, 'new paint job, new eaves troughs, storm windows, full basement.................................................. $8,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close in, two irs, down, living Persons Who Work Hickory Corners j * mm If Alter 195U_ MtN To Name School J CrCt• More /MotlCV . Board Members -"Social -------------------security .... .benefits ------ «•- for -many ------ In moat cases the wages during 1951 and 1952 have averaged more per month than during the past 15 yean, and a higher social se­ curity benefit results. I In order’to correct any misunder' standing, he pointed -out that this is not an automatic increase - for people already receiving benefits. Their rate will stay the same unless they are under 75 and have worked for about u year and a half after 1950. During 1952 there may be a dif­ ference in the benefit amount de­ pending on when the application is filed. Everyone who U 65 or over and who plans to retire in 1952 is urged to consult the social security office so he can better decide whei) would be the best time for him to file his application. ( In the case of self - employed people retiring this year, their I benefits will generally tie lower if j they apply for benefits before woods, a. real good buy in an eighty acre farm, for$9,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with it. for$7,500.00 50 ACRE HOME in Carlton township, six room, modern house, three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, new furnace with blower, two barns, chicken coop, hog house, two stall garage, three acres woods, two com cribs, storm windows, doors and screens, sugar bush, on mail and school bus routes. Freeport telephone $9,000.00 FOUR ROOM AND BATH. »wo bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath, gas heat and hot water heater, storm windows, a real nice home in 1st ward, for?-...$7,000.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp, in swell location, has all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace, a nice barn with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for.....$1,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double job. all modern for-------------------------------- 1--------------------------- $9,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modem, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath---------------------------$10,500.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. in 4th ward, suitable for a party who wants to retire and have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front •nd rear apartments, front apt. has three bedrooms and bath up, living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at----- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. 69 ACRE FARM In Carlton Township with nine room house with furnace, complete bath, hot and cold water, drain in basement, in­ sulated. barn, chicken coop, two hog houses, garage, tool shed, good productive land, all lor______________________________ $9,200.00 OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farms, with modern buildings, in Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Vaaa R. Watriag. Phone 3305 Woodland. BiU Atl ESTATE BROKER T Walter Lewis Named Comdr, of 8th VFW District Walter J. Lewis, commander of the Leo A. Miller VFW Post 3326. was elected commander of the 8th VFW District at lhe rally held al North Dorr last Sunday. Two local VFW members. R. F. Brower and Al Dunn, have been named by Commander Lewis to dis­ trict pasts. Brower was appointed district fleer of the day. Members attending Sunday's roily heard a report that a new cabin had been erected at the VFW Chil­ dren's camp at Bill's lake and that Die camp will now accommodate A representative of the Orand about 80 children and counselors Rapids social security office is at the Marguerite Kelley, of the local Post Office in Hastings every Friday VFW Auxiliary, was appointed dlsfrom 11 a.m. to l:30'p.m. trlct Color bearer. Fifteen htembers of the local post and Auxiliary at­ tended lhe meeting. Post members and the Auxiliary will sponsor a public dinner Mem­ orial Day following the parade. Swiss steak and chop suey will be served at lhe VFW hall. Traffic Halted After Car Hits ThornappleBridge Nashville Lions Name Officers Traffic on the Morgan road west of M-645 has been ifiiltcd pending repair of the 50-foot bridge span­ ning the Thomopple river damaged । about 2:30 am. Sunday when a | car driven by Harry Mead. 16. smashed into the structure. The bridge developed a sag of from a foot to 18 inches on the north aide. Engineer-Manager Ray DeHaven, of the Road commission, said It may be several weeks before the gas furnace, hot waterhealer, close to business district.$8,000.00 span can be repaired, depending on lhe availability of materials and A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms and bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room and kitchen with oak floors, mod ' labor. The structure, which has a 16-foot width, was erected in the furnace, full basement, garage with cement drive.$10,500.00 early 1900s. $EVEN ROOMS AND BATH, real nice home in first ward, three bed­ Harry, returning from the Nash­ rooms and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen and music ville prom, apparently went to sleep • room, full basement, cap job insulating, hot water heater, two stall at the wheel and lost control of garage, newly painted inside and out. stove and electric refrigerator. his car. according to Deputy Frank $11,500.00 A NEW HOME in 4th ward, slick as a pin, has living room and dining disposal, hardwood floors, colored bath fixtures, fully insulated, real low heating bills.------------------------------------ ---------------------- $12,000.00 A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five rooms and bath on each side, ail modern, gas heat, double garage, newly decorated, fruit, two acres land, a swell place to live and a nice income for $8,400.00 80 ACRE FARM in Ionia County just across the border from Barry County, nice home with three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and an extra room to put into a bath, lights School Starts May 26 Pfc. Zane Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon WILwn, Nashville, has competed seven months in Korea June 14. at 4 pm, nominating with ,__ ____ ,___ lhe ___ 8th______ Field________ Artillery Batpetitions for members of lhe Board talion. a part of the 25th Infantry of Education of the W. K. Kellogg I A gunner with A Battery. . . „ .. he is a member of a unit which school near Hickory Comers, os well | came to — ... Korea during lhe first days as for school board members of of the conflict. Since Its arrival, the other Michigan schools, must be battalion has been on lhe line almost constantly. Pfc. Wilson entered the filed. : Army in December, 1950. ■ people who have worked after 1950 now filing claims for the first time will generally be higher," William E. Klrchgessner. manager of the Grand Rapids social security office, said today. •'I*ayments to a retired worker Mil range between $20 and 880 monthly depending on their earn­ ings. held by Beryl Albertson and Gny Kirchgessner explained that the Hazen. Both are completing their amendments to the Social Security | first three-year term. Act passed in 1950 provided for n. There is no separate registration new method of figuring benefit* for residents of the district to vote when the worker has had at least a |n the election. Any person in the year and a half of work after 1950. 1 r'iTr'K. z‘------- with his district, who ~ registers The new benefit formula bases the township clerk before 5 pm. Mon­ social security benetit on the average day. July 7. will be eligible to vote1 monthly wage beginning Jan. 1, 1951,'at the Hickory Corners election to' wv held uciu on uu uuq if. The me annual ui Instead of averaging the wages alll:. be July 14. school will be *--' the way back to Jan. 1. 1937. 'I — • *board * meeting “ J held Cameras and Accessories | Servicegrams . r. | Coots Grove Bible Pvt. William M. Kerch 9th Tng. Co. 2nd. Tng. Bn, 3 Pit. E.R.T.C, Fort Belvoir, Va. Ralph L. McMurray, son of Mr and Mrs. Maurice McMurray, of 522 N. Michigan. Is now undergoing training at the Murine Corps Re­ cruit Depot. San Diego. Calif. Pv: McMurray enlisted In the Marine Corps at Detroit. During the eightweek "Boot Camp." as recruit train­ ing Is commonly called. Pvt. McMur­ ray will become well versed in such basic military subjects as precision drill, first aid. Marine Corps history and mission and field tactics. Three weeks of the training period is spent •I the Camp Matthews Rifle Range, situated 15 miles north of San Diego. | While there. Pvt. McMurray will fire the 30 caliber Garand rifle. .45 cali­ ber pistol; carbine and Browning automatic rifle. He will also receive indoctrination firing with the light and heavy machine guns, 60 and 81 mortars, flame throwers, and the latest type bazookas. Under a nearly adopted training program he will elso receive Instructions In throwing live hand grenades. Upon completion of recruit training he will be granted a 10-day leave. The Coats Grove Church of Christ will hold its annual vacation Bible school trorn May 26 through June 6. There will be no Bible school on Memorial Day. Classes will- be held from 9 to 11:30 a m. The chil­ dren are asked to bring their Bibles. Parents and friends arfr invited to attend the closlng-wfvlce at 8 pan. Sunday. June„S The children will present a program and exhibit some ol their claw work. E.U.B. Church School To Open June 2 ^GRADUATES BIGGEST CAMERA VALUES WE’VE EVER OFFERED! The Evangelical United Brethren church, of Hastings, will hold its annual vacation church school from June 2 to June 13. This will toe the • 1st consecutive year of classes. one of them • finely finished, real precieion inetrument — a gift you con give with pride. Yet their modeet price* help stretch your Christmoe budget, Drop in — today! ■ Mr and Mrs. Thomas Beck visited the home nfthrir son. Roy, near Eaton Rapids. Sunday. TORTS T An Ansco Gift Value at $49.95 Infant Buried Funeral services for Robert Mead. 1'j-month old son of Howard and Mary 'Donahue' Mead, of Chicago, were held al the Leonard Funeral home at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Burial was In the Dowling cemetery. Robert died Saturday in Chicago of pneu­ monia. and was brought here Mon­ day for burial in the family lot. *161.00 Our Customers don't send us How­ ers. but they do tell others what a good moving job we did lor them *34.95 Come In To See These Camera Values I DECORATION DAY cut flowers Selected for lasting quality and priced rtgnt. HARM and BETTY WILCOX. Hostings Flower Shoppe. ARCADE on Main Street, adv. 5,28 (y Barkers?,Ki " PWONI Hll MAITINai LUMnammuM iaam >», BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Rlchald Bogart has been elected to head the Nashville Lions club for tlie coming year. Others elected in­ elude: Ivan Babcock, vice presi­ dent; Kenneth Kirtner. laillwister John Kimball, assistant tailtwister; Roland Pratt. Lion tamer: Jack Green. Max Reed. Otto Christen­ sen and Jacl Fairbanks, directors. Tom Maker is the retiring presi­ dent and automatically will become a member of the board of directors. HAROLD DeVANY MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Mrs. Minnie Brunka. who lives nearby, heard the horn on the Mend car blowing and finally was roused enough to investigate. She called neighbors. Harry's head was pinned in such a manner that he was not able to free himself. The car hod turned over cross-ways in the cen­ ter of the bridge. It's The Only Way For Complete Satisfaction YOUR MONEY deserves tne best. Our flowers grown by experts, ar­ ranged by graduate Floriculturist. YOU get nothing but the best here. HARM and BETTY WILCOX, Has­ tings Flower Shoppe. ARCADE on Main Street. adv. 5/20 ■ Phone 2716 • • • •' Creator Selection Guaranteed Fir Correct Styling Distinctive Woolens • Moderate Prices For Evening Appointment In Your Home 724 $. Washington Hastings. Mich. Congratulations (Continued'from Page 3. Sec. 2) To The New Royal Is Here! Graduates Quiet Deluxe and Of ’52 Arrow. Come in and see these brand - new addi­ tions to our line of portables. A portable is just the thing for the college-bound graduate. Come - See - Compare. We have a few used portables in stock now. -. i NOTE ... To Graduates And Parents: Regular savings before and after entering college will prove to be a safe, systematic answer to the question of financing a college education. Start that college savings plan today. HASTINGS CITY BANK Yearn of Continuous Service'* St Opposing City Parking Lot Opon Thursdays All Doy Phones 2103 — 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY It. Hastings Runner-Up to Marshall in ‘B’ Regionals Redskins Regain Throne throne Against Against Strong Field Burchett, Cleveland Pace Saxons lo 2nd Place Here Saturday Marshall High school athletes, winning four first places and smash­ ing Oto only two records tn the Class B Regional here Saturday, returned to Uta Birone by margin of 474 tn runner-up Hastings, which feated Redakln* dethroned BaUle Monhall Shuts Out Hastings High Hastings High's baseball team suf­ fered an 8-0 defeat here May 12 at the hands of Marshall High. Russ Hughes pitched for the Saxons, allowing only six hits, but the locale committed six miscues. Hastings garnered three safelies off John Baty. St Johns Nips Ionia, 6-5, for Tennis Crown Hastings High tennis players ios*. their four-year hold on the West Central conference title Friday when the local net ten finished third in Coach Anton Turkal's Saxons, will) a field of four teams with St. Johns taking the championship. Jack Burchett and Tom Cleveland garnering 17 points between them, Ionia 5, Hastings 3 and Belding 0. shoved more power than anticipated in the classic which Included the In the first round of lhe singles section. Elden Vandcrbrook, Has­ best from 10 other schools. Grand Rapids Godwin finished tings, defeated Carl Haskins. Ionia. third with 27 1/5 points. Ionia. 26. Battle Creek Lakeview 24*4. East monds. of St, Johns, who had de­ Grand Rapids 21‘.». Grand Ledge 13. feated Belding's Cy Detin. 5-1. 6-4. Lovell 5 2'5, Charlotte «i point and Symmonds defeated Vanderbrook. 6Grandville 2 5. Eaton Rapids failed after the BedtkUu had reigned for Marshall's Ken Coleman estab­ lished the first new mark of lhe event when he stretched qpt to 21 feet, 2 inches in the broad Jump to better the mark of 20 feet. 8 inches, set by DeGraves of Godwin Heights Jasper Travis. Hastings, made die best competitive leap of Iw> career. 19 feet, 54 laches, to take second ahead of Hutings' Burchett who Jumped 19 feet. 44 inches Marshal! picked up eight points In the pole vault, the last event re­ ported. Up to that time. Hastings • was right behind the Redskins. Bob Spencer, of Ionia, was the outstanding performer of the meet, scoring 18 points by winning the low hurdles in 22J and lhe high Jump with a leap of 5 feet. 9 inches. He was fourth in the high hurdles and second In the shot pul with a heave of 43 feel, 2 Inches. hurdles preliminary In 20.8. which may have set a meet record If recorded by three watches. Lyle George, Ionia, defeated Hugo Walton, HasUnga, 4-3. 3-6. 6-4. Whitehall Wins First ‘C’ Division: G.R. Lee Second Roslic Hina 3 Firsts English Wins in Rec. 2 Playoff English wnlce rolled into List Pairings In Buddy Best Ball Tourney Mud Hen* Undefeated In Jr. High Loop £"*! litter (NoahviU*!: Fourth. Donald Bard i. ««n |O rtf,h- M*unc* Wood (Rock- Dale Tumble (Upatta).; Socand. Bichard EngUnd (O. R. Lee); Third. Carroll 180 YARD Loy HURDLES—Won hy Clayton Anthony (Whiuhan); Second, r.-,.. r... . third. Da«* Koeia (Wyoming Fourth. Donald BROAD JUMP- lltndcrlller (NaahviUe) . and Levi* Johnaon (Howard City) 18*3220 YARD DASH—Won by O>ia Rortlc ^Whitehall); Second. Tom Howard (Cale­ donia) ; Third. Don Hnlat (O. R. Lee); Fonrth. Dale Ph*lt» (O. R. L*«); Fifth, iwnu). Tnira, Jim Abraham (Cale­ donia) . fourth. Cocll Stricklin (KeUoggsville); Fifth. Hinry Doale (G. R. Ua|; Rapid* Le« (DougU* DeCator, Dir Hugbx, Dal* Phtlpa, Donald Hnlat); FORD ctb - KeilaggivUl*. 'll 13; lib—Lak* Odcou Decoration Day Specials Special Motor Tune Includes clean and space plugs . . .Adjust . . . Check distributor and points end set. Parts Extra Includes labor and lining. suit asking >5,000 damages against Coach Eldon Rouse, of Woodland, and Woodland school of­ ficials has been filed in Barry county Circuit court by Keith R. Norris, a member of the graduating class, through Ids mother, Mrs. Iris Mac Wilson. > . The complaint alleges that Coach Rouse struck Keith about force and violence,** fracturing lhe youth's Jaw In two places. The incident, according . to the complaint, occurred, in lhe school building. The complaint alleged that Coach Rouse, who had announced his resig­ nation from the Woodland faculty prior to the date of the alleged In­ cident. had a grudge against Norris. Defendants in lhe case were served Monday. Coach Rouse has coached ail four major sports, football, basketball, track and baseball, at Woodland since his graduation from Michigan State college in 1949. DUNHAM DISTRICT evening. Sponsors of the stock car races plan weekly events on the beauti­ I 1fully banked track which sets tn an 1almost ------------natural ------- ,------oval ----- with ~ “the -.t.audi«« vUnmlw UK lje.u tram IM slrln nr nil) nr 1 wrnnH«tanrt grandstand nn on lha the aldo of a hill or i from their cars. Kallln also won Uie fast car dash of six laps in 1:4807 and Ralph Hokum took the first 10-lap heat In 3:8.16. Kenney Cline, of Middle­ ville. won the second heat In 3:7.48 and also the Australian pursuit race in 3:0.25. Flip Thompson lhe fourth School closes this week Wednes­ day. May 21, with a picnic dinner. Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr will teach next year. * Mr. and Mn. Rolland Bolton ore moving to Hastings. * Albert Kinne was in Detroit Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Allen Richardson, of Jamestown, called Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. * Mr. The cottontail rabbit is eaaenually and Mrs. Dwight Barnum spent a species ol the borderlands, neither Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred forest nor plains.. Savacool near Lake Algonquin. Mn. Sue Boyles, of Hastings, has Been spending a few days with Mr. and Mn. George Ragla. «• Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and Janet, of FOOLS—SIFTIC TANKS Whitehall, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mn. Arthur Richardson. * Mr. OUTDOOR .UNITS and Mrs. Edward Barber, Betsy Sue and Keith, were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Altiands in Lansing. * The Vacation Bible School will commence May 26 and continue un­ til FYiday. A Beverly and Brenda Hart spent from Friday until Sat­ urday with Betsy Sue Barber. A demonstration of kitchen uten­ ODORIXU - 8ANIT1Z1S sils was held with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. GUARANTEED Arthur Richardson and Myrle Rich­ ardson attended a birthday party Saturday in Grand Rapids for their mother, Mn. Edith Richardson, who DESTROYS WASTE Ly Barker’s and event in 6:1141. The track, according to lhe dri­ vers. was in.excellent condition and the crash wall on Lite third turn was initiated when Dick Margo, of Marshall, ripped out a portion of the concrete but was unhurt. In the feature race a tangle which includ­ ed five cars developed and Bill Whitney, Hastings driver, managed to turn his car over but no one was injured. STOP TROUBLE before it starts! AtoZ LUBRICATION CEDAR CREEK Dale Lammers spent Sunday over to Lake Michigan. A If you know of three young men who missed lhe school bus Monday morning Just keep it under your hat as they don't want notoriety. A Mrs. Alfred Wilkins is working at Leila hospital in Battle Creek. A Morris Benton, of Hastings, rode his motorbike to Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Campbell's arid spent the day with his grandpar­ ents. A Planting com seems to be lhe order of the day. They are hus­ tling the work during thia good weather. DEPENDABLE LUBRICATION SERVICE New Alemite Lubrication Equipment Trained Service Staff — Familiar with all makes of cars. The Union Cemetery Circle MeLyman.L. Frlmpdig, only ,10-lctter the Brlgga church Friday. May 30, winner at Michigan Slate, has been on the Spartan campus for over preceded by a fried chicken and 30 years, first aa a student, then as assistant di tec tor of athletics and ham dinner served in the church ticket sales manager, and more re­ basement at 12 noon. A A son was cently us business manager\pf alhborn to Mr. and Mn. Richard Bas­ sett. A The Farm Bureau group dis­ cussion meeting postponed from last BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY week will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Romans Saturday eve­ ning, May 24. Mary. David and Ann Walton, of Hastings, spent the weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. A The S. Maple Grove Extension class met Wednesday with Mn. Maurice Healy. A Several from this vicinity attended funeral setvices Friday in Nashville for Mn. Fred Long (Bessie Hinckley). A FYi­ day Mn. Claud Hofiman and Mis. Clarence Hoffman attended funeral services in Bedford for lhe latter's aunt, Mn. Gertrude Hojden. The Maple Grove Birthday club International Trucks are engineered met at the Town hall Thursday with to stay young in spite of the toughest 18 present The hostesses were Mrs. Grover Marshall and Mrs. Jesse hauling conditions. Harlow, of Battle Creek. A Sunday guests at the Hoffman home were They are built that way because our Mis. Howard Benedict and family, of 45 years of heavy-duty truck building Coopersville. Mrs. Benedict is an experience proves it pays. That’s why aunt of Mn. C. Hofiman. A A Rev. Smith, a former UJ3. pastor, has more than half of all the International been assigned to the Maple Grove­ Trucks ever built are still making money Cloverdale E.U.B. circuit. ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ®MCISf carburetor . . . Set idling. . Check wiring Brake Reline Special - Intercollegiate atfiletics began at Michigan Slate on a formal basis in the spring of 1888 with thdrilrst annual field day of the then newlyorganized Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association. if Kallln Woodland Coach, ■ • l. _ i nrr* School Officials Sued for §5,000 qualified). Delton High, co-champs of the Bar-Ken-All baseball conference, but even lhe little drizzle that fell ended its session Monday with a u« 17-4 win over Freeport's nine to give nor* (Warland). 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES-Won by dampen the enthusiasm on John­ lhe Panthers a season's reconi of nine wins against two defeats. son field. The Panther* . clawed Pilcher* Many of the races had terrific । finishes, especially the first 880 yard! Humphrey and Proctor for 16 hits run in which Al Shaver. Hastings. I white Frank Bourdo held Freeport - ■ record-holder • *- ■* — ■ • — - ­ to seven tingles. Freeport made overtook Robert Can field about 20 yards from the finish eight errors, Delton seven. Last Thursday Roy Kent pitched and ended in first in two minutes. 5.8 seconds. Canfield set lhe Re­ the Kellogg Hornets to an 8-0 win Fourth, Whitehall; Fifth. Caledonia. Wih' gional meet record of 2:04.2 here over Delton. Dean Williams and last year. “ Norman Armstrong formed the Panther battery. with Ray Vandersteen covering the Three former Michigan State half-mile course in 2:040. Just 7.10 of a second off Canfield's 1951 mark. football stars now are members of Winning Um*—10.1 Mwnga. MILS RUK — Won by Cd 8h*nzl< Jack Burchett ran his usual the Spartan coaching staff, includ­ ing backfield coach Steve Sebo and (Sparta); Srccnd. Ramon Schantz (Cole dental; Third. Calvin CovaU (Whitehall): aMistant coaches Hal Vogler and, Don Mason. (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) nraws Crowd fir»t|UrdVlUnU place in Recreation league No. 2( ~ last week by nipping The Banner lads, taking the first two games in ' Uic playoff- Both teams had tied X6r Tiie quarter-milc clay track opcrthe top spot after regular ached- । tiled plays. tsocialion was opened for the first Blue Ribbon dairy ended In Itime Saturday and drew 1,198 P*>d third place, * Glidden Paints tn iadmissions despite threatening wea­ fourth, Angelo’s in .fifth and Pet Ither throughout Western Michigan. Milk in Jhe cellar. Angelo's 902 was the high team game but Blue Ribbon came Dick Morley, popular. through with the high team scries for the season. 2526. The Banner a as second with 2504 and English third with 2489. Eugene Moore rolled 203 for top single game honors, Dave Irwin was second with a dandy 253 and Bob Clinton rolled 234. Erwin's 588 was high individual series, Clinton's 577 »co™i .M Frank w«mnu>'. Sil Is 83. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbey and children, Mr. and Mn. Cecil Ronk, Nancy and Lester Kinne, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mn. Delos Mitchell, David and Sue Ann. uf Cedar Springs; Mr. and Mrs. RichartUAbbcy and Sandra, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton spent Bunday with Mr. and Mn. Al­ bert Kinne. PLEASANT RIDGE Despite Weather Gordon Ironside, chairman of the sports committee at the Hastings Marks Stand aa Records Country club, has announced pair­ ings for the Buddy Beat ball tourna­ In the first running of Class C ment First round matches are lo in the Hastings Regionals. White­ be played by Sunday, he said. hall-sparked by Osle Rostic who First flight pairings include Har­ captured three first places —nosed out Grand Rapids Lee for the trophy vey Slater and Carlton Swift against Byron Fletcher and Dave Goodyear; by four points, 39-35. John Gallagher and Pat Gallagher, Wyoming Park of Grand Rapids bye; Lea Hawthomk and. Einar was third with 31 points, Sparta was Frandaen vs. Charles Leonard and fourth with 22. Caledonia fifth will) Ken lAberteswx; Don FUheriand 19 followed by Kelloggsvllle. 18. Jim Radford, bye; Gordon Ironside Rockford 13, Lake Odessa and Nash­ and Dwight Fisher against Bob ville with four each and Wayland Stanley and Pete LubleniecU; Bob and Howard City with I’.i points Bradford and Torn Feldpau&ch, bye; each. Jack Hopkins and Mlles Dorman against Clayton Brandstetter and Roy Hubbard, and Gordon Croltiers Dale RosUc, well-built speedster, and Ljmn Perry, bye. took first in the 100 yard dash in Second flight: Cheater Hodges and 10.4 seconds—faster than the Class B time—and also was first in Uic Phil Mitchel] vs. E. E. Vender and George Chenoweth III; Charles 220 in the good lime of 23 7. Bofferding and Wellesley ironside, He won the broad Jump with one official leap of 20 feet. Oslo stepped bye; Leonard Riepenhoff and Jack up after a trial Jump, asked the at- Laubaugh, bye; Bob Sherwood and umda.nl to mark Uic 20-loot strip. Bob Klevorn. bye; Fred Porteous On his next Jump he hit that dis­ and Harry Burke vs Dick Faster and tance and that was it. He never Dave Goodyear. !H; Joe Burkholder made another try and it was good and Ted Burklc, bye; Roger Wiawcll cnuugii **nd Walter Stanley vs. Rev. Leon enough w to wui win. . Three othep Whitehall athletes' Manning and Larry Manning, and took firsts John Mull won the first Arthur N. Wingcrden and Ed Stor440 race in 55J seconds. Clayton kan. bye. Anthony took the 180 low hurdles in; ------------- •-------------For Champions} All Hie doubles team oi Ron 8ym-1 monds and Kelch Barrett, st Johns, onds. emerged victorious. • Steve liinderlilrr rolled up The combination defeated Larry Jim Ohlman's Mud Hensjdefeated Brown and Don Jensen. Ionia. 1-6. Nashville'* four point* by taking Ron Johncock's Homcu Saturday, third in lhe 444 and a third in lhe . 10-8. 6-3. then defeated .Tom Cleve­ , .... . 8-1. to remain undefeated in Bob bradJump Wlh . Ir.p ol U rra>. , Km,., Y(,u!h land and Ted Buehler. Hastings. 0-3, 6-1. Cleveland and Buehler had , ... . wheel for Junior High boys. Joe reached the semi-finals by beating Caledonia continued to show in- Bennett* Red Hou won over Art Case and Leppink, of Belding. 6-3. creasing track power by taking fifth Mead'e-filow Pokes. 8-6. The teams in the stiff competition. The Scotties play Saturday at 9:45 am. In the finals Symmonds and Bar­ were third m the 880 relay in 1' L____________ rett defeated Whipple and Rowe. minute. 415 seconds. Jim Abraham, DUM BrinUi„ iKoekf#rd) WtaBlo. UB. was third In the 880 run. the Scotties m 7naui Ir'ii Econd. u“* Ionia. 3-8. 6-2. 6-4. Whippel and Rowe defeated Bissell and Rice, of sprint.medley team was fifth. Tom: shot put—won by Eagan* o>ta*a It1'*"-’ St. Johns. 3-8. 10-8. 6-2. and then Howard was third in the 100 yard; topped Jim Jaynes and Dave Vahl- dash and second in the 220. Ramon Ho«vaa (Wyoming p*rk) to- ir-; Foartb. 7 t a-; rifta. sing. Hastings. 6-1. 9-7. Vahlslng and Schantz was second in the mile and; K»‘ta Fry (G. r. ix*> Jaynes defeated Delia and Bebeau second 440 race. Belding, 6-3. 6-0. 440 YARD BUN. RACE 1—1 The Class C summary: Delton Posts 9th JFiii for Season [Track Opening S. Jefferson at Court St. You can't boat those International pickup truck exclusives: for their owners. That’s why Inter­ nationals give you the kind of young­ truck performance you want. If you are considering a new truck, by not stop in soon $1795 ■ K 707 Come in For Free Safely Check Buy on Proof I May is Nation Wide Safely Month Ask Us About Our Gales Cold Rubber Tire Demonstration Special OLD M-37 RACEWAY 2 Vi Miles Northwest, of Hastings PETERSON MOTOR SALES Phone 2121 Before you buy any truck, get lhe facte about Internationals from actual owner*. I^t ua give you a list of persona in this area who have recently bought new Internationals like the nne you are considering. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationale cut hauling coats on jobs like yours. For complete informotlon about any International Truck, mi Every Saturday Nite Zis 7:00 p.m.^ 8:30 p.m Mahler Motor Sales 215 S. JeHeraon St. Phono 2909 GENERAL ADMISSION— $1.20 Tax Ind. Children Under 12 FREE * when accompanied by adults INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SlondaiJ uf the Highway �y*ct TTtxn THZ ntsmcs BAXNTA fTOfUit. M.-V m, ira ‘B* Regionals... (Continued from Pag* x Bae. 2) «y Cll Brauer, won the 880 relay with the good time of one minute. 37.7 sec­ onds. McOlocklin took third in fiv 390 behind Cleveland and Hastings' other point was picked up by Allen Lancaster who finished fifth In the big field of milers. Tom Claveland added points for In addition to Spencer and Cole­ the Saxons by finishing third In the 100 yard daah in 10.7. and second in man, another double winner was the 990 dash. He and Burch*’I. Dick Hansen. 0rand Rapids God•1th Dave McGlocklln and Dick yrtn, who won the 100 yard dash in on M- Don't Forget ny Orson E. Coe 10.5 seconds and the 220 In 23 8 seconds. . Ken Letalnger, of Dexter, again Saxons Annex 6th Straight West Central Title Walter Perkins was .head judge. Boo King head timer, Wright 81m scorer. ■ Principal George Veldman meet)Baj>14b (S*a4y B»«rbohm, Dick Campbell. manager, assisted by’ Coach John.,]D*Tid Hamilton and Tad Luca); Becond. Dowel); Third. naerna*; Fourth, u. H. Clarey, and Clay Bu&sett was the <Godwin; Fifth. Muilull. Winding Uma — announcer. The Walldurff and Mac- : Arthur Funeral home and Thomas (MuikriJ) 21'2 '; Second, Jaxptr Travu Burial vaults each provided a tent (Haiunga) । 1P'O*4*': Third. Jack B»rebtU. ,for lhe event. School oniciais following the meet. 1 which went off according U> sched- < ule. issued a big "thanks'* to all ' volunteers who assisted in the meet , mx (L*X»TICW); TBIId. BUI lUoaIn any way. Will I; Fourth. Bobtrt 8p«oc«r (Ionia); The Class B summary: jFifth. William Vandar Miu (LowaU). Winning Uma—IS.7 aaeonda. ; i onrth. Fifth. Ed Cleoland (lUating*): Fourth.-BlU Burna Sales & Service, Inc. MILE BUM —Won by Doyla Boot (('rand Ledge); Second. Harold Orwald Winning tlm< Uvingeun (Godwin Hgu.); Third. Phillip Roiewarm (Gael Grand Rapldi); Winning time—54.6 aeconda. farm equipmen rejnirsmice call, _ us./ THE FINEST l,N PROMPT, EFFICIENT Second, Eugane Winning Unf-22.* itcandc. 220 YARD DASH Wlu by Dick Hsn Mn (Godwin); Sacond, T<.m Cl»v«l»n< (Huungi); Third, Dave McOlockllt (Haiunga) ; Fourth Gary Verhay (E brand Rapid*); Fifth. Eldon Baldwit Colman (Marshall) SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR PHONE 2585 We Call For and Deliver Your Car PHONE 2553 1435 S. HANOVER B. L PECK Canfield ■2. mlnuta*. 429 5. Michigan Third. Kenneth Wllaou 5^TQCJ<, 1947. fits. ,V next month, where A. A. Retd, who has been superintendent of .schools here for 14 years, ha* accepted the superinlendency for next year. ♦ The Past Chiefs club will be enter* brined Thursday evening at lhe home of Mrs. Ethel Hoffman. * Nashville Lodge No. 355. Free and Accepted Masons. met for a carry-in supper Monday evening, followed by work in lhe Master Mason degree Here's your Holiday When a bride is "showered." think of the years this hoppy pair has ahead of them. Time will not dull the beauty or utility of quality gifts, nor will it dim .their thanks to you for giving them something that has proved to be of daily value in their lives. We invite you to Inspect the wonderful things we have for shower­ ing or gifting the bride and groom. k\ WESTINCHOUSE POP-UP TOASTER With automatic heat control. $22.95 TAYLOR OVEN BATH SCALES THERMOMETER Visible dial and non­ Accurate and good skid platform. Don't looking, it comes in guess your weight— its own case. use these. VREDEN. Only. $£95 0 up WESTINGHOUSE Adjustomatic electric with automatic heat UNIVERSAL Elec. Coffeemaater America's favorite coffeemaker. control. $16.00 price. eeassa DAZEY WALL TYPE CAN OPENER When not in ule just slide out of brocket or $1.95 & up SESSIONS ELECTRIC CLOCKS A Perfect Gift PRESTO AUTOMATIC STEAM IRON Juit fill with top water— steams while it irons. $19.95 « Tlii, popular Goodyrar Tire I, a real husky will* plenty of tough tread for safer start, and stops — estra on all roads. Get it today! 'l™.ll find Marathon is tops at this budget easy $29.95 . ’j Hosting* «ot two run* in lhe fifth. Don Hammond walked and went second on a wild pitch. Ernie Took­ er singled. driving in Hummond. Ken Prnnshku was hit by a pitched bull, then Lynn Beadle grounded i Please turn lo Pnge 5. this Sec.f Wildcats Win 8-3 In Saturday’s games for 5th and 6th graders on 'Johnson Arid, the Wildcats defeated the Mighty Mid­ gets. -3. It was the Wildcats sec­ end defeat. The Midgets have wqn one and lost two. IS YOUR CAR OR TRUCK 6 00.16 Other Sizes proportionately low - EXAMPLE m MAC 6.70x15 Bob & Woodq's goodAear ^TIRES^jj Our expert mechanics will put it on its feet at low cost! Has your car or truck lost its "pep” — does it break down frequently—cost too much to run? You'll be surprised how much of its original effi­ ciency and economy can be restored by our expert mechanics, using factoryengineered parts! For a simple "tune up” or a major overhaul—at reason­ able cost—come in or phone for an appointment —TODAY! FULL LINE OF REVERE WARE GOODYEA^BROS! OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON'S H 95 good/Vear tires K3*. MARATHON » • f.’JJ 1 sandwich and waffle grill Defeat Belding 6-5 to Preserve Victory String Lansing ★ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and children accompunled_Mrx. Kate Johncock and son. Paul, of Clover­ dale. to Holland .Thursday to the The juniors and seniors and their Tulip festival. The Shipps called on guesu. along with the members of Mr*. Frances Johncock and children, the board of education and teach­ Coach Lewis Lang s Haatlnga High bt the Altoft district. Sunday, lhe ers. enjoyed the annual prom Friday baseball team turned In a 6-5 vic­ Chester johncock* were Sunday eve­ evening * On Tuesday evening lhe ning callers of tlie Shipp*. * Mfr tory last Thursday al Belding to Teachers’ club Meld a farewell party capture die Saxons* sixth consecu­ and Mrs. Arthur Conley have moved for Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and tive West Central league champion­ to Carlton in the tenant house of the Harry Bridgeman’s Mrs' Conley ship. It is the fifth straight title won und Betty Cain, of Wart like, weir turning next year. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening callers of the Wil­ Max Miller returned Saturday eve­ BARRYVILLE liam Cains ning from a trip which took them We will have our annua! chicken Mr and Mrs. Milo Hill and family to the Holland Tulip festival, _ ____ spent Saturday evening at Gull lake through the slate of Indiana and to dinner al lhe church bahcmen: This Thursday afternoon the Blue MammoUth Cave near Cave City. Decoration Day. Thl* dinne, is ope;» | with the Lewis Hamden.' * Mr. and to the public. Serving will xgin at Mrs. Ross Bivens were Tuesday eve- ti Gold nine will entertain the luck-1 Ky. * All parents of children who all'art-! ning callers of the. Elmer Gillett- ♦ less Greenville Yellow Jacketa in a will enter kindergarten next fall 12 o'clock, continuing unK were invited to meet at the school­ served. Also the nfiual■ cemetery' { Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sunday Conference go that will be antilid to the treas-1 dinner guests of Mr and Mr< Leslie climatic for the local squad with .3 house Monday afternoon to meet dues may now br1,---------- -- --------,... « Remember, ——-Dickerson, of Shultz * The Misses record of six wins In seven league Dr. Vergil Slee, lhe school nurse, urer, Mrs- lx A. Day. Miss Marjorie Garrow, and to talk this is the way we keep the ceme­ Lou Anne and Marilyn Richardton. starts. Tire other four teams in the tery looking nice. ♦ We were happy Wendell Day and Jack Kelly itpeijt league have all lost three games br over mutual problems. * The Nash­ to see so many of the 4-H member* Sunday al Holland. more. ville seniors and chaperones returned The champlonthrp again puts home Saturday after spending four at the church services Sunday. We Hastings Into the Invitational days on a trip which took them to were also happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker, of NMihvUle. pres­ WEST HOPE tournament at Battle Creek which New York City. ent. Come again! * Next Sunday. । opens Friday. . The EUU. Youth Fellowship is May 25. we are to have special ser­ Sorrow has again visited our com­ Hasting* i» scheduled to meet sponsoring another "Request Night" vices during church, dedicating jjur Sunday. May 25. Henry Cowell Is the new altar, which was built by Carl munity in the sudden passing uf lhe winner of the Southern Mich­ Mrs. James McClurkin early Satur ­ igan Catholic conference at 4 p.m. leader and Mrs. Robert Noddins is Tobias. This is a beautiful piece of day. Although' in poor health for a director. * Otto Christensen, who work. You are cordially Invited to owns and operates Christensen's attend church services here every considerable time, her death came an will play the winner of the St. Philip - Southwestern Big Seven Furniture store, left Sunday on an Sunday. held at 2 p in. Tuesday. Our sincere all-expcnse-pald trip to Sun Valley, Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mrs. Russell sympathy gn to the family in their morrow night. Idaho, after having been named one great loss, * Mr/and Mr.'. Don Cook The Class B finals will be played Mead. Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr*. Charles of six Michigan winners In a Gen­ and family, of Dowling, were Sun­ eral Electric sales contest. He will Day. Mrs. Harry Parker and Mrs Hasting* started its string of six ' remain al lhe resort five days, a Burr Fassett attended the Grand day callers at the Ronald Anders home. * Mrs. Jfs.e Osgood spent Rapids district meeting of the W8CS _ ........ . .............................. league title* In 1947 when Dick AlMr. and Mrs. Milo Young were hosts Friday evening to the Belgh Farm Thursday. They aUu called on Mrs from Tuesday until Friday of lust Jerding wax the mainstay of Coach Minds Mudge and Mrs. Ruth Ditt­ week at Springport helping care for'joe Brozak'x nine. Bureau group. her daughter, Mrs. Loren Hogle. who I Hustings continued winning in Mrs. A. A. Reed and son. Jack and mer after lhe meeting. * Mr, und has been sick with pneumonia. *. ]<hh and 1949 and in 1950 Rod CunTom. were entertained by lhe Junior Mrs. Chester Willits, of Lansing; Quite a number from the community! ninghnm chucked u one-hitter in department of the Methodist Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willits and attended the celebration at lhe honief shutting out Greenville. 8-0. to give family, of Detroit, and Dr. and Mn. day school Monday al 4 p.m. at a of Mr. and Mrx Oliver Hayward in: the Saxons tlie title; La*t year C. O. Wllliu and daughters, of Char ­ farewell party given in their honor. lotte. were Sunday callers of Mi. honor of tlwlr 50th anniversary We Harry Leonhardt turned in stellar The Reeds will move to Lake Orion und Mrs. Glen Pufpuil. * Mr and wish them many mure hdppy ycai-' performances in keeping Hastings >.n VAHn arTJT-w^n >.» uuti.™' Mrs- Karl “«<> children Uigetlter. * Mr and Mrs. Jay Norton . on top. (Burthen. Br.u»r. McOlocklin »nd CT»v«- •’’pent from Friday until Sunday at of Battle Creek, were Sunday gue.ris | This year Jim Myers and Ruin of Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber. * " ' ' ■brunt- of • .. Und) Second. MarthaU; Third. Lahevle«r Evart With the Albert BeilsOlls Hughe* bore the the..1 Fourth. Eaat Grand Baplda; Fifth: God . -... . uni win HeUhta. winnin< tiae—i minute.I Mrs. Sherman L-*lfl and Bill Mrs. Gordon McCallum Chevy chucking. In defeating Belding iaat Thurs­ 37.7 (ceoada. | visited Tuesday with the Lome a?"Yrd’*0 ’ ■•’oodwtn WeW» Ut ICU’,U W111 “ Callum. Hidtbry Corner-, called «1 day, .Myers allowed Just four* Mrs. Ira Osgood Friday. ' ; Wednesday Mrs Swift. Mrs. Gerald hind him. ? Gardner and Mrs Hubert Dennis Howard Osborne* lx a patient al Clutch hitting and base running ’ spent the duy with Mrs. Don Hill at Pennock hospital. vUla, ’J gave Hastings the game. . Belding scored In the first In­ ning. Dick Stout walked, went to third on Bruce KLste'* single und cume in on an error. In the second Inning Hustings poured four runs acrOM lhe plate. Bob Anderson, with one out. singled. Al Belsito drove out a solid triple over left field. Plill Sharp grounded out< then Jack Chadwick walked. M$ers strpoed out and drove a long | one deep Into, left for a round trip and three mure runs. Bekfing tallied In the third and NASHVILLE SUPPLY CO Jfu Shyu U/fu/u <9± "Pays Jxy JzcaxU. 140-146 ID. State, HASTIDGS. miCH. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. HASTINGS DODGE-PLYMOUTH I DEPENDABLE SERVICE I �mm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, IKS He Junior High Spring Dance Saturday 1 Grand Musical Ends ' ■ ”’s 'Open House ■ Central MIDD Tlie annual Junior Huh Spring GLAMORENE elding to conseeuhampion.- le crown ling do- the Blue the luekketa In a ■n league ns In th« games or iln puts vitatlonal ek which n MRh- the St. Seven be played Dick Alof Coach lining in Hod Cun­ hitter in 0. to give ast year In stellar Hastings ______ x _ DT/^ IVllW MUIir IlMjliaKl/ DANITA DTI Div 1 /""OMPAReD pxice for price, value for value, the new Packard for '52 cods leu Jor u bat you get than any other car! Now better jn 70 ways—Packed gives you bia-car performance and comfort with medium­ car cost and economy! vllle an Shomo and thr Mlv.rad In HASTINCS $2,554 • • Only Pack ord give* you Ultnmaiic*, the automatic drive that excels all others, plus the performance of the world's highestcompression eight, and sensational Easamade Power Brakes* that afford quicker, --tiisicr stops with 40% less foot pressure. • • Most beautiful car on the road,Packard^ provides extra-wide doors, big, handsome interior, scats as wide as the car is high and the all-araOnd visibility of 3.046 square inches of safety glass for added protection. 1952 PACKARD “200" 4-DOOR SEDAN Arthur Arthu Rapids lived on lOptional equipment, white sidewall tires, and state and local taxes (if any), extra. Prices may vary thghtly in nearby communities due to shipping charges. • • loo* at one more cor. If you are going to spend 82 500 for a car, the new Packard, at just a few dollars more, is well within your rcachyiy every comparison it’s today’s top motorcar value! ' < .Wore Than 5JX > Of AU Packard* Built Since 1S99 Are Still S. In Vtet . y •Q jl i nd Ruin it Thure»t four ■ running first In­ went to Ingle and % Hustings Lhe plate, t. singled, did triple grounded c walked. >ve a Inn^ aund trip Hastings Fair Grounds Time— '"8:15 P.M May 23rd Ihlrd and fifth. i the fifth, and went mle Tookllanunond. a pitched grounded his Sec.)'' I ' 3 See It! Dnvelt! Compare It! j At Medium-Car Cost Outvalues Them All! IItie t About 400 pupils of the fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth grades presented a musical finale to the Orntral school “open house" dis­ sequence Uzat complete* "Ven- ! corded music and a floor show is play Us: Friday night. scheduled for 8 20 with Dave Stem it was railed ''Vendemmia * and as master of ceremonies. _______________ _________ Presidents of the home rooms o! and surprising charm. 0 each school are in charge of decoThose who for wcexs groomed the ruUona refreshments, and other ar- production and perfected details of rangements staging, costume and rhythm forThis U the fourth Ln the series of mations may well be gratified al been so overcrowded that its color । Junior High dances and parents and the success attained. Especially is and well-grouped* "dressing" would teachers are invited to watch and credit due MisA Edna Smith, dtrec-: have been lost. Sterling Demond. as the an-' parUcipure tn she dancing General- tor of music in the grade schools, ly over 150 voting people attend the for general supervision of the pre- nounccr. who gave an Interesting | iSain. sentation and for the difficult synopsis of the action and told the i ------------- •-------- :— chcric synchronism that was out- engin of the name "Tarantella," a • rapid Neapolitan dance movement > Ccdnc Morey. Stephen Johnson. »‘*ndtrxly apparent which was most ably performed | Ti........ »nd >--K "Isrdrmmii" w-» an aHanla. IXiii Ssrgtl. Po.to: Bennett shortly after.-was particularly nt, H.rbe H6dge fr.xn Monroe spent the case and spoke with cleumess and j weekend m Northern Michigan on ‘Die colorful woodland stagc-sct- poise. Wendell Hyde, as lhe blus-1 a fishing trip 1 ting, representing a portion of the tering and loud-voiced Signor Or- | i ineyard of “Signor Orsini" near .■xml. - was exceptional in his part. Naples. Italy, included the stone Hit condescending surrender to his, grape-vat where ban-foot workers employees when his warm heart' trod juice from the clusters erf prompted him to grant them their grape# Rose bedecked trellises fiesta celebration -was convincing flanked the side and screened the and very weU done, indeed. rear of the set A quaint crib ap­ An unassuming young woman peared in the foreground with roses quietly took her place at the growing ever it and a spinning wheel stood near by. ■ At 8 pm. without the formality of overture or a raising curtain, the ;' meyard workers of Signor Orsini It was evident that much of It becan to infiltrate the open scene she had memorized. She was Miso Lin me Peters from garb, while tn the auditorium aisles the seventh grade and she accom­ the chorus marched in to form a panied dance and chorus like a mu­ sic academy graduate. ’ facing Miss Smith whose'podium But. down in lhe second row of scats where she had quietly taken up her place without benefit of fan­ fare or spotlight, stood tlie directing genius of the pleasing combination With thy harvest nearly complete color and harmony. Miss Smith -the workers were relaxins, ringing of insists that "Vendemmia" was a and dancing and looking forward presentation, by the students and . to the customary fiesta with Its I colorful parade and merry-making. she chose to remain in the back­ The owner of the vineyard ap- ground. But the-young people later ! peared and in a loud voice chided summoned her to the stage and his workers for dancing while the presented American Beauty roses work wax incomplete. Hu shouting in token of their appreciation of her woke his • bambino" <Infant child, unUrlng efforts. Her oulstandlng to us who are not Italian. and bi> choruses were “The Grnashopp«r UH and the Ant.” "Tile Scissor Grindsinging a lUllabv that puts the baW to sleep again the workers arc for­ Ttaiiiin t •Ik-rnng -The Merry Life" given and promised their fiesta with bett-r known as Flniculi Finicula all its trappings. Thereupon they do a lot of parad­ and last but bv m means least, the melodious lullaby that put Signor ing and dancing and singing and Orsini s child to sleep again. "My even take off their shoes and Bambina." . stockings and tromp pitcher after Miss Smith accomplLshed the pitcher of grape juice out of Signor unique effect of having the words Orsini’s harvest. The fifth and sixth graders pre- of every chorus understood although 200 untrained young voices were singing at once and. in the lullaby number the fresjt. sweet.tonal qual­ ities were amazing. Birthda Mrs. guest o day di aunt, M Wood la were he ter Sus r 5th and field, the thty Midhave won TRADE-IN YOUR OLD INEFFICIENT, UNDERSIZED WATER HEATER NOW. J new automatic . TRUCK llK|l ,<oMTirAEa^MONt2J\ Relief Corps to Have Memorial Service Sunday Ftli-urrald Women's Relief Corps met on Thursday at the l-E-gton hall and made plans for their memorial sendee tor Sunday. May 3S. Members are asked to meet at the nail at 2.30 pm. on Sunday. Koing from there to<ydcn park for a brief service then to Riverside cemetery for their usual services. An invitation has been extended to the Girl Scouts of Hastings and Woodland to participate In the ceremonies. The Corps will present a flag to the school for retarded children later when the location u elected. Ttiur.-.day, June 5. tlie Jrmular cooperative birthday dinner is scheduled at the hall, to which members are invited. The Rev. Lca.Min Sharpe, |>astor of the First Prcsbvtcnan church. l< attending the Prcbyterian Gen­ eral Assembly in New York City. He will be gone about 10 days. While In the East. Rev. Sharpe will also vk,i£ his daughter. Estelle. .a stiff member of the Washington Ifti't. Pvt. Robert Foster Is spending his 12-dtiy- furlough from Camp Pickett. Va. with his parents, ,Mr. and Mrs Lt Roy Foster. Tarantella" in the first section and “The Maddalcna" In the final portion were outstanding aecompliKhmrnls. All chnregraphv was under the able direct iop of Miss Yvonne Smith, director of physical educa­ tion in the grades. The attractive stage setting wiu the painstaking! work of Misses Mary Gronseth und ; Elizabeth Finch of the Junior High faculty: lhe colorful and authentic costuming nf the piece was accom­ plished by Mrs. Marguerite Hoffman and Mrs. Royal Meyers and dialogue coach was Miss Edith Cramer. Tlie part of Signori Orsini, the wife of lhe owner of the vineyard was taken by Miss Susan Doyle and she showed real indignation in her ac­ cents when her loud-voiced husband woke the baby. The wail of the infant was especially well mimiced by Duane Coykcndall. Hid in the shrubbery near the baby-crib he played an impressive "Bergen’’ to • Chariey-McCarty Orsini." Tlie worth-while nature of.musi­ cal theory and development in our grade schools . was outstandingly ckempilfied und Director Smith may well lx? proud of this proof of her ability and direction. Tlie auditorium was filled by a most appreciative audience. L. E. Burnett ONLY PACKARD BRINGS YOU NEW EASAMATIC POWER BRAKES* FOR QUICKER. F EASIER STOPS! * * Only Packard has Ultra­ mafic’, theautomatiedrive that excels all others in smooth per­ formance and dependability. Brakos’ give faster, easier stops — require 40% less foot pres­ sure, 29% less time, to apply! ASK **IJ«e4l»eera new Inlerlari and fresh exierior color com­ binations accent Packard’s Sinai) Packard’s Thunderbolt Engine, world's highest-comnreuion eight, has up to 25% fewer working parts than engines of comparable power! wide as the car it high. goes 4,287 separate factory inspections. "Built like a Packard" meant built to laill area of 3.046 square inches gives you all-around visibility. THE MAN WHO ONE OWNS MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson Phone 2909 AUCTION SALE Because of the dcalth of my husband', I will have an auction sale at the farm located 5lA miles east of Hastings on M-43, or 1 ’/z miles west of Coats Grove on TUESDAY, MAY 27,1952 AT ONE O'CLOCK C FEED Eleven head of cattle, bangs tested, individual 4 300 Bales of mixed hay. never wet slips, breeding dates and production, given FEEDING ames feet Yes, If your water heater is an old one — if ft won't deliver all ths hot wafer you need, it will pay you in time and money lo gel a modern automatic GAS wafer heater rk lost break Mt too I how tl effican be expert nctoryFor a or m or atmeiit £ today. ‘ i Without on adequate supply of hot water you can't enjoy lhe bene­ fits of such modern labor-savers as the automatic washer or dish- Sw the NEW AUTOMATIC GAS WATM HEATERS of your dealer's. There's a model lo meet »h« needs of ovary fpmily. And you'll be amazed when you learn how In­ expensive they are to buy and 1— Our Mcrmash-tnadc with M.V.P., has proven itself. r * 2— HI-N.R.G. Broilermaker docs all any feed can do. 3— Porkmakcr 35% is still the sow and pig con­ centrate. 4— Milkmakcr 34% protein is the choice of the dairyman who values health, production and profit. . Guernsey cow, 5 years old Jersey cow, 5 years old , 2 Guernsey cows, 3 years old Holstein cow, 2 years old Angus and Holstein cow, 3 years old Guernsey cow, 2 years old Holstein and Durham cow, 2 years old Shorthorn and Holstein heifer, year old Guernsey heifer, 1 Vi years old Riding cultivator Riding plow New Idea mower 11 hoc grain drill 2 section drag 24 ft. ladder 2 sets of harness Stock trailer Electric cream separator Platform scales Durham bull, year old, full blood 10 crates These cows— 7 are milking now and 2 heifers to freshen in June Hog crate Large stock tank c Gray horse, 10 years old (Good workers, weight 3200 pounds) Electric drill SPECIAL OFFER United Wc Are Strong — Divided We Arc Wrong HOGS Some carpenter tools ,o, LIMITED TIME oNn STOP IN OR CALL US TODAY 3 Hampshire gilts due, in June Forks, shovels and small tools PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS 6AS WAff R HEATER DEALER 7ort'<ly X Pile of new lumber Bay horse, 10 years old 5 foot step ladder 5 TERMS: Cash, nothing to be removed until settled for. MRS. MABEL DAY, Owner COPPOCK b HART. Auctioneer! ELWIN CURTIS. M(r. Walking plow 2 milk cans 6— Our cattle supplement 45% (with urea) is pleasing many steer feeders and former users of soy bean meal. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (to Side rake John Deere corn planter HORSES FM YOUR OLD WATER HEATER ru 2 wagons, I on rubber 5— Land O’Lakes calf milk and pig milk replaccrs arc available also. . ‘10 ALLOWANCE ES GOOD BREEDING AND MANAGEMENT GOES ALONG WITH FEEDING. THAT IS WHERE YOUR FARM BUREAUSERVICES ENTERS INTO THE PICTURE. TOOLS day of sale KARL McKIBBIN. Ckrk 10 Wl �rmt RAiTiNaa banner. MIDDLEVILLI Birthday Honored Mrs. Katherine Blake Squire was guest of honor Bunday at a birth­ day dinner at the home of her aunt. Mrs.' Lawrence Hilbert, at, Woodland. Also present as guests were her husband Marc and daugh­ ter Susie, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake, all of,Middle­ ville and her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Shorno and children of Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Garlinger and three.chlldren of Saline. Arthur Bloomer Dies Arthur Bloomer. 73. died In Grand Rapids Sunday. He was a nephew of the late Mrs. Morgan Boyce and lived on north Grand Rapids street Ur, Mi. rxibm Warlike, at GUiid Rapids, Iwo brothers and a sister. Funeral and burial was in Grand Rapids. For the Next Census A baby girl was bom Friday. May 16. to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wellman at Pennock hoepltaL The Wellmans live tn the Dick Hartman house on Paul street. Fine WSCS Meeting The closing meeting of the church year of the WSCS Thursday eve­ ning was enjoyed by many ladies and girls. Mrs. Helen Hooper was In charge of the program, lhe tint half of which was musical. The Junior choir directed by Mrs. Bro- kaw sang two numbers very nicely. OtWr numbers included plknb solos by Joan Bender, Nancy Baitch and Elizabeth Trepp and a vocal aolo by Rebecca Polsel. all well rendered. The accomplishments of the WSCS were given in a most Interesting manner by Helen Hooper. Louretta Tungale. Jennie Davis, Marian Mar­ tin. Ruth Keister and Margery Wil­ liams. Jean Baloch. who has been the efficient leader the past two years, presided over the business meeting. Approval was made of the budget which was »106 last;year with perhaps a slight Increase in mission apportionment. It was voted to send the president or substitute to Albion Institute and Mrs. E. M. Bender was elected delegate to the Conference meeting at Kalamazoo. May 22. Also it was voted to send a 110 CA&E package to Korea. Be­ sides the various objectives covered by the society's budget, the ladles this past year have purchased a large gas stove and electric water heater for the church kitchen. 2 doz. small chairs and 3 dot. large chairs for church use. A few_ or them were delivered last week. Very nice refreshmenu were served by the retiring officers. The new presi­ dent. Kay Squire, will take over her duties at next meeting. Graduation Activities school will soon be out seeking new pastures, so to speak, starling new ventures, getting married, etc. They have just returned from a delightful five-day trip to Washington. D. C.. an education in Itself. MARK'S BANISH BUDGET BLUES! 3,000 GAL. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FINE HOUSE PAINT At a Price You Haven't SEEN in Years! W GARDEN HOSE Reg. 2.79 25' Black Rubber $*33 L 25' Plastic Garden $^98 Hose, Red or Green L 50* PiAitic Red or Green $5.69 su SUPERWEAR WHITE HOUSE PAINT MADE BY THE MAKERS OF FAMOUS MAC-O-LAC ] rith Top Quality Ingredients Little EHort Eicellent Finish Retains Lasting EXTRA SPECIAL! SAVE 1.67 Reg. 89c Mac-O-Lac Outiidc Caulking Compound-— $4 No Gun Needed J for I 16 Reg. 4.29 Metal Hose Reel Reg. 1.98 6-Qt. Galv. Sprinkler SV99 tReg. 89c Med. Sixe Mediterranean Sponge Majestic Rotomatic /V POWER MOWER The Finest Make - The Lowest Price! ONLY Rog. 1.50 value 14 x 14 English CHAMOIS 9) Reg. 7C/* f JC 4.49 oT Washer Brush I' hsndlc hose attachment with plastic brush. 8245 Home or Car $*99 L Gasoline Engine Engine Equipped with Outboard Bate is Heavy Gauge Steel, with Replaceable Guard Teeth JUST CHARGE IT Thursday, may page rtvw n, im Sunday momlhg. Ms7 23. they will be guests of lhe WSCS at a break­ fast si the Methodist church, sev­ eral of the group are active in the church youth group and choir and CARD OF THANKS the MYP counselors. Miss Millie I want to thank the many friend', Whalen and Miss Betty DeRyke. will who sen I cards, flowers and plants also be leaving Middleville. while I was at the hospital and Dr. Baccalaureate service U set for 8 Lofdahl and nurses far their most o'clock, May 25. Herbert Phillips, attentive services, also my neighbors music director, will act as pianist. for the good eats and many kind­ Rev. Faye Demarest, minister of nesses since my return home. Il has Middleville Baptist church, will de­ all been much appreciated. . liver the address. The subject Is . Mrs. Cyrus Buxton "The Guarded Heart." Rev. A. C. Bauman, of the Leighton Evangeli­ CARD OF THANKS cal church, will assist in the ‘service. We wish to thank our relatives, LaVeme Lussenden will sing "The friends and neighbors for flowers Lord's Prayer” and lhe Middleville and many acts of kindness shown Methodist Chancel choir will render during the illness and death of our "Go. Not Far From Mef O Lord." dear husband and father. Chester under direction of Mr. Phillips. G. Engleharl. who passed away May Class night will be observed on 1. 1952. and the kind understanding Monday evening. May 26. The pro­ words of Rev. Tweedy. To the soldiers gram Includes a playlet. "Youth for the military funeral and the Marches Oh." It will feature a senior soldier pallbearers. The kindness of band, a vocal solo by Robert Det:- the V.F.W.. lhe Ledpard Funeral rnan, an alto horn solo by Ann Rice Home staff and unyjjpe who assisted and glftatory by senior class presi­ in any way. s'" dent. Ann Henderson. Zoe Englehart Commencement proper is set for Mrs. H. W. Crougher Wednesday evening. May 28. at 8 Mrs. Delphine Finstrom p.m. with the program as follows. Processional, by Herbert Phillips; Invocation, ReZ Luther Brokaw. CARD OF THANKS I wish lo express my thanks ami Salutatory, "World Peace." Nancy Killion: Harp solo. "The Magic greatest appreciation to friends, relatives, neighbors, and the Wo-toFountain, by Joyce Combellack; Ad­ h.i Camp Fire Girls who remembered dress. by Dr. T. Luther Purdon, di­ rector bureau of appointments. Uni­ me with curds and flowers and versity of Michigan. Ann Arbor; helped my family in any way during my stay In the hospital. Also Di. Valedictory, "Brotherhood.:' Patricia Jorgenson; Harp solo. "Night Gwinn and Dy. Phelps and nurses Breeze." Joyce Combellack: Valedic­ and nurses aides at Pennock for tory. "Responsibility." Dyllls Will­ their wonderful care, tlie men at Battle Creek Bread Wrapping Ma­ yard; Introduction of Class. Supt. chine Co., and the Loyal Order of J. F. Schipper; presentation of di­ Moose and all others who offered plomat, by Ivan Thaler. Trustee of Board of Education; Benediction. blood donations. Your thoughfulness Rev. Luther Brokaw, and Reces­ will always be n-ml-mbered. Harvey W. Myers sional. Herbert Phillips. . This class, has two valedictorians. Miss Jorgenson and Mbs Willyard, CARD OF THANKS both having a straight 4 0 average. of our father Miss-Ktllton-was a daw runner-up of 01 the <-hc death ” pud "'J'1 Initial « William Sml'h with a 3.606 average. Others withl^m high markings were Donna Brecken Will, we wish to extend our grateful appreciation. We also thank tire Rev Sherk. 3820; Patricia Elwood. 3.357; Leon Manning. Chas. H. Leonard, Dick Dean. 3342; Basil Bowerman. neighbors und friends, for their 3321; Helen Mingerlnk. 3312. Senior honors recently awarded kindnesses. ThcJW. 8F“'”,ly ware; Activity—Dy HU Willvaid. 55; Dick Dean. 50; Wendell Thalfr. 47 J w I ’ '*'■*•* • "■•»>■ ■»'■“•« Dick DunM>enl l-ric J3 '' “,ld ■'•' .............. ... »■»«" CARD OF THANKS Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mn. Donald Mead. Nash­ ville. May 13; Merle Lee. 0 lb. 12 oe.; Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Ruem­ pel. Hastings. May 15. David Lewis, The comer stone of Delton's elementary school will be laid ceremony scheduled for 1:30 this Thursday. Inside the box to be buried new at a pm. with ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mr#. Albert Parkhurst. Hastings. May 14. Sherry Sue. 8 lb. records, names of the present fac­ 4 ox.; Mr, and Mn. Robert Murphy. ulty members, names of the mem­ Kalamazoo. May 15. Jacquelyn Ma- bers of the beginners class in lhe new school, names of the present aid Drake. Dowling. May 16. Deb- school board members, current cop­ ies of dally newspapers, a weekly Wayne Wellman. Middleville. May county paper, and a' copy of the 16. Ester Elaine. 9 lb. 2 ox; Mr. and school paper. The Scoop. Together Mrs. Keith Hough. Sunfield. May 18. with any additional items that Shelia Joan. 7 lb. 12 ox.: Mr. and might prove interesting to future Mis. Robert OusU-r. Nashville. May generaUofia. The formal program will include 19. Barbara Jo. 7 lb. 7 ox. an acceptance address by a mem­ ber of the school board, and music ADMITTANCES Charlie Jouwama. R-l. Alto. May by the high school band. Construction of the new building 16; John Riudoff R-6. Box 886. Battle Creek. May 17; Donald is expected to be complete by Sep­ Golden R-2. Cloverdale, May 14; tember 1. • Joan Ballard. May 13; Linda Har­ rington. R-2. May 13; Jane Finch, R-l, May 16; Lois Gurd, R-3. May 17. all Delton; Shirley (Donald* Drake. Dowling. May 16; Benjamin Children who arc lo enter the Del­ F. Cowles. 412 W. Center; Orphu ton Kindergarten.in September arc Lcnnington. 113 E. High; Loretta to be registered by their parents on Rankin. R-4. all May 13: Diana Wednesday. May 26. from 9 a.m. to Beckwith. R-4; Janie Beckwith. 3 p.m. A birth certificate is to be R-4; Charles Cross. R-2; Walter presented for each child before the Danks. 213 N. Broadway; Caroline child will be enrolled. Epley. 429 N. Broadway; Wanda Malcolm. 536 W. Stale; Glenna E. Mr. and Mrs C. D. Bauer leave ■ Albert Parkhurst. 813 E. Railroad; Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Manford Sigler. 202 W. Court; Jen­ Brandl, of Lansing, for North Da­ nie Stanford. 919 E Railroad, all kota where they will visit Mr. and May 14; Greeley Fox. 802S.Church; Mrs. Robert Brandt and family. Ronald Hesterly. 514 E. Center; The new Brandt granddaughter M. Florence (Kenneth* Kuempel, 420 the special object of lhe visit. W. Mill, all Moy 15; Mrs. Dorothy French returned Ruth Coleman. 11-5; Phillip Fos-' Wednesday from Muskegon where Ur. 508 S._Park, both May 16; C.on-j she spent lhe past few days with stance Birman. 318 E State Rd.; Dr. and Mrs. Leland Holly. Margaret Erickson, 728 E. Grand: Howard Osborn. 720 N. Hanover St.; James Rose. R-4; Shirley Shafer. 212 E. Grand; Dorothy Stevens. . R-5; ic-.i; Elwin tuwin Wood. wooa. ijju 1235 E n. miu Mill;; Sandra Woodman. R-5. all May 17; । i. -1■. >i ..1.11-2 Captain J ■■ ■■ ■ hnbarger. R-3. both Muy 18; Vlv■■ ■■ ■ i.in Arehuri. III. Linda Belson, g W R-5; Roger Meade. R-3; Kate Ter-1 penning. R-4. all Muy ^19; Kathryn crun Dick Dt.n .nd w . „ d <■ 111 '«*■ now... tek.u ..I ni.l ■ Robert' Murphy. 3419 Ash St. •j*. and other gifts which went u long Kalamazoo. May 15; George Camp­ Danforth Awards went to Helga I *’> 'br*th,’rn ***5' 806 bell. May 14; Vera McCartney. May Yoeman* and Roy Miller. | ,n 15; Bonnie McLeod. May 16; Ar­ Readers Digest Awards—Patricia i,r and Mrs. Robert Mills thur Haus; Miidalene (Dr. N. V.* Lincoln; Mary McArthur. R-3. all Jorgcnspn and Dyllls Willyard. : mfwwum College Scholarships - Patricia1 ,N, ’’F-MORIAM May 17. nil Lake Odessa; Helen Jorgen-wn, Unlvendly of Michigan; L mem'.ry of our s..n and (Cleo* Roblyer, Box 81, May 15; Rov Miller. Sears Roy Miller, Sean Roebuck Roebuck in in AnriAgri- ’ brother. Gerald B. JohnsAn. who Martha Dean; Burlmm (Wayne* IMtseed away May 22. 1943, .Wellman, both May 18, boll* Mid­ culture; Dick Dean, Michigan Stale Broken Is the family circle. dleville; Wallace Harris. R-2. May college. Our dear one has pawd away; 14; Richard Chaffee. R-l; Florence Pa.s.'cd from earth und earthly Springetl. both May 15. Larry Ol­ Many Families Move darkness. sen, 408 Reed St . May 17; June After more than 25 years' resi­ Inta a bright and perfect day. Chaffee. R-l: Burr Fassctt. R-l; dence in the former Reg French But we all must cease to languish. Mary Jane (Robert) Oaater, R-3; home on Grand Rapids street. Mr. ..O'er the grave of him we love; Hazel Skidmore. R-l. ail May 18. and Mrs. Glenn Blake have move ! Strive tn be prepared to meet him. all Nashville; Clyde Honeysett. R-L to one of their smaller home.-* on In the better world above. Plain well* May 19: Audrey Vogt. lhe west side. Their daughter. Mr*. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Johnson Portland. May 16; Ilah Hough, R-l; Marc Squier and family, have moved Robert. Harold und Evelyn Mary Sandborn, R-l. both May 18. into their homo from across the both SunfielAi'uavld Lindberg. R-2. street, and Ernest Combellacks art­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice. Mrs. Vermontville. May 18; Wm. West­ now owners and occupants of the former Squier home. A Mrs Max Rtusell 'Bdle.s and Mrs. Charles brook. Box 134. Woodland. May 13. Daisy Knickerbocker. 320 West Bedford has gone to live witii her Barnes attended the funeral of A. E. Huffman, San Lorenzo, Calif., people, the George Holes, while her Mrs. Barnes's brother-in-law. Ray, Green; Harvey Shoup. 1002 8. Park. Lewis Sutton. 720 E. Colfax, all husband Is in service, and the Rich­ Bracer, in Kulamnzoo Tuesday. writes, "My Nath Rambler Station Hastings. Michael Knowlton. R-3. ard Waddell family has moved Into Wayon rarered 54,000 miles in six Mrs and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine Delton, all May 20. 'he Bedford home. Delton to Register Kindergarten Pupils Jf wonderful miles in six hard months1 Saxons Annex ... (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2i out. Bob Anderson walked. BeUItu was safe on a fielder's choice that cut Tooker off between third ami home but while First Baseman Jun Smith argued with Umpire Willie Youngs that,Belslto was cut at fitst, Pranshka erfme in with the winning run. 'Did box score: HASTINGS und Mr and Mr*. Vcrnor Webster took n color tour of Southwestern ___ Mr and Mrs Warren Williams Michigan Sunday They returned to j and familv. of Owomo. visited the Valentine home for supper. friends in Hastings Sunday. hard months, averayimt belter than 25 miles lo lhe gallon. carryinr, loads up to 750 pounds all over rty] terrilori DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door Five Setting! PHONE Days...2651 Nites. 757F11 Spring Steel Ckadwick. is TOP LAWN MOWERS TOTALS BELDING Seal Covers' Coach Reg. 15.77 “New Favorite” SQ88 • W iet i Sedan 13“ Wheels Rubber 16‘ 16' 3 «M«« Cut Republic”..— 19.88 • 18" ’ Republic’’ •Wingfoot”--.21.88 fO 16' ‘’Notional** ' 7-Blade 16" Bent Grass Mower------- $27.88 AM- 21.88 24.88 ' Inc Mtnsuy. K1SU. ef. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Pirtik. u OHr seder, It’s a real double-duty beauty, this Nash Rambler Station Wagon —a luxury Family sedan, designed especially For today’s crowded traffic conditions. At lhe drop of a seal, it instantly converts toa heavy duty all-steel station wagon with a 6’4-Foot platform that easily hauls mah-sizc loads. Wives think it’s wonderful, too Bell 16 To Lay Corner Stone at Delton School Today $14.88 set —so handy for shopping—so easy TOTALS to steer and park—plus the smart­ est custom tailoring. Economy? USED . TELEVISION $39.95 $59.95 $89.95 Easy Terms „ HASTINGS BELDING time record in the Mobilgas Rua w ith J1.05 miles per gallon! See our beautiful Rambler dis­ site. play. C hoose the model you want, convertibles, hardtop sedans, sta­ Ostrander NO MONEY DOWN The Nash Rambler holds the all­ 3827 un In 1 -■ .1 inning■, STEERING tion wagons—all completely cus­ tom equipped—even radio and Weather Eye at no extra cost. Come tn today or phone us—you don't have to buy—just iry! dCON roaches Roach -Prufe ___________ and ants eAteztHO Htvi v/M. JrtCMl smsh a 0„, So easy! So clean! So sure! Jusf brush if on—forms colorless, odorless coaf fhof kills roaches, ants, wafer bugs, silverfish by contact. One applica­ tion is effective for months. > ■ qq Full Pint and Special Brush—Both ▼ I ® ' GUARANTKI FM8IUU RP-200 ) . . AWW S f’CON "QACH-HUFI l> au^ontetd Io dMtrOy roachM, anil, illverfiih, water bugs... or your money back! Complete Command . . . p|u« the most effort leas driving you ve ever known! That's what GM Hydraulic Steering* in the new "ilocket" flld-nioliik means to youf To park, tn turn, to take a sharp curve— ■treriug U/un with GM Hydraulic! See your dealer and try it today! ;==—=s:c==a:====a==a====3========: Get d-Con and Rid-X at TAFFEE S PHARMACY thi riwur of oui rinr tiaii TH I AMIAUABOI • TH! STATUMAN THIBAMllU FORREST JOHNSON ORSON E. COE SALES CALL 2553 ■ 2511 — 1435 5. H,now.r NASH 1436 HAHOVU - HASTIMW �the luniNaJ Mimtx rarwon. hat a. ua The Sherwood Agency CLASSIFIED AD BATES par word. aUlBia of SOe. Insurance ROBIMT W. SHERWOOD Manager tbeMw BUg. Phon. 2810 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. 1»C BddlllooU will kUs< sdB. 10c far c*rrylB<. (Uro Complete Insurance Service .. -Bonds Rm. 47019 Office 2908 Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloverteed, Beans. Hay fr COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces For Cos and Oil Coleman Gas Wall Heaters Thatcher Furnaces For Oil, Gas, Cool Repairs and Parts Installed for All Furnaces FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Ith Gj E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER Lilt your Auction DEWEY SsIm with REED FOR SALE — Certified strawberry and raspberry plants, several va­ rieties. double state Inspected. Order early. Write for price list. Horrocks Berry Farms. 3355 DUdlne Road, Ionia, Michigan. 5/22 GRASS SILAGE gels most value from hay. Increase your farm profits with a Vestaburg Silo. Write today for details, present low prices. Vestaburg Silo Co.. Vestaburg. Mich. 5/29 1 ' AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phono Hastings 2588 (Saturday) Through Week Banfield 37-6 d All forint of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS y “Your Citizen's Man” Phono 2519 ; Nat l Bank Bldg. It AUCTIONEER List your auction sales with LEWIS EARL y Phone 8-16 — LACIY Graduate of the Reisch school of auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa '? ia List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone - 46922 U BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Specialixing on Admiral and Motorola 436 E. State Road 6 PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cows our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS aS Ntokery Ceraera Rum I7P2-1 HaoHoat PUue 4-7122 It coats no mare, have the best Attention Farmers! FOR SALE—200 bales first cutting: alfalfa hay. >15 a ton. Coll after 5:30 pm. 212 W. State Road or phone 4144. 5/22 • Employment—Help Wanted EARN ,925 or more weekly during your spare time supplying custo­ mers in City of Hastings with Rawlelgh Products. Write Rawlelgh's, Dept. MCE - 651 - FCD2. Freeport. III. 5/29 WANTED—Two men immediately to sell and service for The Electrolux Corp. Writ* C. A. Shotwell. 305 Wealthy St.. S B. Grand Rapids. Mich. 5'22 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Avenue Telephone 2585 FOR SALE—45 weaning pigs, take your pick. Wm. Hart, Phone 47122. FOR SALE - 12 Pure bred Duroc pigs. 8 weeks old. Phone Mfdffleville 154F2. Bob Bender. 5.22 FOR SALE — Double registered. Polled Hereford bull. Weight 1250 FOR. SALE—McCormick Deling 3 Call Middleville 83F3. 5 22 bar rake and hay loader Ih good condition. Watt Thomas. Phone PASTURE MIX in self feeders helps, sheep to stay ahead of worm.*. Freeport 3403. 5 22 This Dr. Hess product Is a combi­ FOR SALE—Aills Chalmers tractor nation of PTZ < phenothiazine >. with bulldozer blade. 3 section salt and minerals. Used by many drag and plow, 1995 00. Ray Link. successful sheenmen. Jacobs Pre­ R-3. Hastings. Phone 715F11. 5 22 scription Pharmacy, Hastings. Mich. 5/22 USED MACHINERY JOHN DEERE D On rubber. JOHN DEERE B And Cultivator. WANTED—Young cattle to pasture. Jacob DePriesler, v phone 4-56Id. FOR SALE—Purebred Holstein bull.; 12 mas. old. Art Houghtaiin, R. 4.; Hastings. Phone 46122. 5/32; FOR SALE—Holstein heifer, yr. old, Bangs vaccinated. Kirk Wilcox, first farm south Caledonia on LOTS FOR SALE FOR 8ALE-1950 Rocket 88 Olds, OBDBB FOB PVBUCATIOX excellent condition, one-owner car. priced to *ell. 1940 '’Chevrolet Sedan, clean and priced In your favor. Phone 4-7841. 5/22 US3. Lake Algonquin OARS WANTED—All makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR BALES, located on M-37 at village limits. U E. H. KETCHUM Photic 45714 FOR SALE—1940 Chevrolet tudor sedan, good running condition. Phone 3517 after 6 pm. ■ 5/22 FOR SALE—Cottage, with furnish­ FOR SALE-1941 Harley Davidson motorcycle 45. William Kidder, Jr., ings. on south end of Middle Lake. R-l, Hastings, Phone 45918. 5/22 50 ft. frontage. Price 92,500. Call evenings or Saturdays 44224. tf Used FOR SALE—Bred gilts, due to far­ row about August 1st. Phone Prairieville 150. Call evenings after 7 o'clock. John Beck. S/22; ATTRACTIVE HOMESITES 7/10 FOR SALE-1930 Model-A Ford. 4 door, motor completely overhauled, •ilion; good body. Phone 46551. 5/22 FOR SALE—Small farm close to Hastings, house has 6 rooms and bath, furnace and has recently FOR SALE—i wheel trailer, 4 x 8 all steel box; also, Judson lime and been redecorated. Basement bam. fertilizer drill. Lloyd Hoffman. 3 garage, small chicken house and miles southwest of Hickory Cor­ com crib, water is piped to tlie ners. Phone 27R22. 5/29 barn. Phone 704 F-4. 5/29 Clare Lyons Used PatM can U made at Banner Office HELP WANTED—YOUR FUTURE Houm Phone 2509 Haatinga, Mich. STARTS NOW. Wsll groomed woman with pleasing -personality, who needs to add >45 lo >75 or more every week to family income. Car necessary for local driving. Out of town opportunities also 2 in. and 3 in. well*. Aho repair available. Age 25 to 48. Flexible work. Work guaranteed. working hours. Permanent posi­ MARION SMITH tion with national organization. No collecting or delivering. A Phone 46918 pleasant and profitable career awaits you. Opportunity for pro­ motion. Write now for "Get Ac­ LOREN HERSHBERGER quainted" interview application. A'. L. Kitchen. Empire Crafts Cor­ Auctioneer poration. Newark. New York State. My aenrkra to you begin whoa you 6/12 employ me to conduct your ule. NEED MONEY? - Make 925.00 and more every week full or spare time Phone 2687 Woodland Build steady repeat business in­ troducing exquisite lingerie, blouses and children's wear—priced to sell General Auctioneering fast. No canvassing. We start you Opportunity for advancement. LLOYD J. EATON Send resume of experience to Vermontville Queen's Way, Inc., P.O. Box 068. Evanston. Ill. 5/22 Phone Vermontville 2142 days or Vermontville 4016 nightv HELP WANTED—We have opening Aho Phono 2657 Hastings for young lady clerk in our bakery. Apply in person, afternoons only. Dale's Bake Shop. 112 South Jef­ BUYING STOCK KVIBY ferson Street, Hastings. 5/22 SATURDAY WANTED TO BUY — One horse FOR SALE—Hereford calves. Stock­ weeder. Frank Hawblitz, R-2. ers and feeders- Odd cattle. Buy Nashville, phone 2103. 5/22 now for your grass. stealy Cattle Co. Stockyards at Marshall. MlchlFOR SALE — Crawler, Oliver H.O. 1948 model In real good condition; and protect II from arid condition 1948 Allis Chalmers B with hy­ FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR from grass silage. 91.00 a foot In draulic lift cultivator; 1948 Aills STOCK — Pair of heavy team height. Chalmers C with hydraulic lift horses, weigh 3100 lbs. '4 mile cultivator; 1948 Farmall C tractor; south of Banfield, 1‘4 miles west. 1952 Farmall M tractor. -Lovell Joe Harvath. 5-22 Implement Co., Phone Vermont­ Doster—Phone Prairieville 5R-? ville 3531. 5/22 FOR SALE OR TRADF.-7 yr. old mare, weight 1.000 lbs., works single or double and rides. Richard tings, Michigan, Post Office until Easey. Phone 44111. 5/22 May 27th for the laundering of SPOT CASH hand towels and the- removal of ashes (separate bids) for lhe fiscal year beginning July 1, 1952. and ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR and hogs. Small animals removed ending June 30. 1953. Particulars Model “C." free. Phone collect lo Hastings 2232 may be secured at the Post Office. ALUS CHALMERS TRACTOR or Rockford 74551. 5/32 Model WR. INTERNATIONAL PLOW AND ROY COOPER CULTIVATOR LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. Model "A.” If FOR SALE—Good seed com pays for itself so this spring buy the best there is. Adapted Pioneer va­ rieties for this locality still avail­ GEIIL. FORAGE HARVESTER able. Call or see me. Verne Wenger. COBEY WAGON AND BOX Alto 2619, 1 mile north of Freeport MANURE SPREADERS school and 24 miles west. 5/22 WELL DRILLING & WE BUY chickens. Food Center, FOR SALE—Used M M 8 ft. Double Heslinga, phone 2609. tf Liveitock Disc and M M Automatic Wire Baler. Used 3 seasons. Also 350 bu. NOTICE —Adult General. Admission Clinton oats. Jim Springer, 3*4 LIVESTOCK—To Avoid Disappoint­ tickets for Mills Brothers Circus ment. make early appointment for miles west of Shultz Store. tf In Hastings June 11 th nre 30 cents sheep shearing. Also carrying woo) less — now than FOR SALE—Combine, International twine, IWIIIC. UU» dock BUM and CTOMBUVU castration tools ------- before ~------- Circus Day. 52R with motor, straw spreader, Robert Johnson, phone Banfield^ Oet y°urB now from Reeds Drug Store or nnv any L,ons Lions c,uh Club member. 193, or write Box 902. R-6, Battle*- Ru ’re np tank, excellent condition. Wm. 5/29 Cridler. Middleville. 5/22 Creek. tf FOR SALE—All modem 5 room cot­ tage with glassed In porch on two lots at Fine Lake. Phone Battle Creek 9298. 5/22 FOR SALE—Residence lot. comer of East Thom and Third Sts. Very reasonable. Lester Todd. R. 5. 5/22 TILING MACHINE General Insurance SPECIALS' Rm. ON USED CARS DR. FOR SALE —House in Woodland, practically new. living room and dining space, kitchen, breakfast Now taking orders for Farm Drain­ nook, large bedroom, large bath, price reduction.*. shower, utility room, automatic gas heat, lawn fully landscaped, 1956 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION garden and berry plants. Call CUSTOM. 2 door with overdrive, Woodland 2302 after 5:30 or on radio, heater, a real buy at 9L195.M. Saturday. >6,000 takes. tf HASTINGS, R. R. r 1949 OLDSMOBILE 76. 4 door. Arery FOR SALE—Three bedroom ranch PHONE 722F2I clean. A vpry good buy at 91450.00. type home, enclosed breezeway and attached garage, landscaped. Located across from Oolf Course • Poultry and Poultry CRUISER SEDAN. With overdrive, Equipment by appointment. Terms arranged. radio, air conditioned heater, good shape. A buy al 91.995.06. Phone Mrs. E. Beals, 4153. tf ORDER YOUR U*. Certified Leg­ horn or UB. approved Rhode Is­ F Il's a Real Estate problem—give 1947 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER land Red and While Rock chicks us a try. Henry Chamberlain ROYAL DELUXE. 2 door, with over­ ■ now to Insure your delivery date. Realty. 441 Capital Ave., S.W.. drive. radio, heater, vuor, and other Lathrop's quality chicks will pay Battle Creek. Mich. 5/22 extras, only >950.00. off this fall in high egg produc­ tion and quality poultry meat. FOR SALE-Contract: Will sell a 194S FORD V - 8. 2 door, clean. A land contract of approximately 5 good buy at 9795.00. Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa. acre/ with 18 x 24 house almost Phone 4071-NashvlUe 4501. TF completed. Contract pays 920 a 1948 FLYMOUTH SPECIAL DE­ FOR SALE — Electric brooder. 350 month. 92,000 will sacrifice for LUXE. 4 door with radio, heatpr. chick capacity In good condition. >1.500. Phone 747F3. 5. 22 overhauled. Only—S850.M. Phone 2189 Nashville. — „UFOR SALE—38 acre farm, modern 6 Many other fine used cars FOR SALE—Started pullets. Leg­ room house, good bam. hen house, to pick from. horns. Reds and White Rocks of brooder house and hog house. different ages. Forest Begerow, 97.500. Phone 48410. Richard Phone Woodland 3291. tf If Baldwin Bros. FOR SALE—Modern six room house FOR SALE—1 yr. old milking Short­ Produce with bath, large comer lot. Priced horn bull. Samuel McKeown, six STUDEBAKER miles southeast of Middleville on FOR SALE—Rhubarb for freezing. SALES AND SERVICE 1950 ALLIS CHALMERS W.l). 5/22 port 3174. >1 25 per bushel In your own con ­ new M-37. 5/22 13> N JEFFERSON PHONE 2301 A good one. tainers. Blough's, opposite Free­ FOR SALE — Two beautiful wooded port School. 5/22 FOR SALE-20 nice feeder pigs. 8 lots on Wall Lake. Mrs. D. M. 5/22 1950 CASE S.C.—91,580.00 weeks old. Williford Casey. Phone DeForest, 324 Royal Oak, Michi­ 747F-21. 5/22 • For Rent — City, Country, gan. 5/29 Wanted to Rent 1951 TORO 21" .LAWN MOWER and Retort FOR SALE—Registered Polled Here­ FOR SALE — Small new building WANTED TO RENT—Modern 4 or ford bull. 9 months old. Wanted to completely finished. 81,000.00. Ray 4 room furnished apartment by buy: deacon calf. H. L. A Herding. FOR RENT — Office space under KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR— adults, after June 1. Preferably Link, R-3, Hastings. Phone 715F11. Ben Franklin store. Phone 2439 or 1 mile north of Carlton Center. private bath. Phone 44931. tf 5/22 see Einar Frandaen. tf EZEF. FLOW CLOD BUSTERS SPREADERS Cridler Implements J. I. CASE TELEPHONE MIDDLEVILLE 7F3 FOR SALE —Hereford bull. Julius FOR RENT—Modern 4 room fur­ FOR BALE—One lake front lot and WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 bed­ room house by school teacher by 20 back lots on north side of Al­ nished apartment, upstairs, private Frey. Phone Banfield 387. 5 23 June 1. c/o Banner A-269. 5/22 gonquin Lake. Would make good entrance and bath, adults, utilities camp. Fred Savacool. Algonquin FOR SALE — 35 Shropshire ewes, paid. 126 So. Broadway, Phone WANTED TO RENT—House trailer Lake. 5/22 lambs by side. Russ Conley. Bell2624. / tf for week of July 4 to 16. Call 3618. vue. Phone 3601. 5 22 5/22 FOR RENT—Clean furnished apart­ ment. Inquire 510 W. Court. 5/22 • Lott and Found LOST — Between Yankee Springs and Middleville canvas cover for 12 foot boat. Clair Brog al City Service Station. Middleville. 5 29 HELP WANTED—Women for office work, some experience in book­ FOR SALE—Garden tractor 875 00. keeping necessary. International Ray Link. R-3, Hastings. Phone LOST—Reward lo the person find­ Seal 6t Lock Co. 5/22 715P11. 5 22 ing the dark green corduroy shirt al Central School' last Friday I HAVE AN OPENING—For a man night. Please leave at Banner of­ that is looking ahepd with the Idea FOR SALE—David Bradley Tandem fice. 5/22 wheel farm wagon with ensilage of having a permanent good pay­ racks and 7 x 14' bed. Used very ing business. Aa one of the largest little. Call 712-P12 after 6 p.m • Mitcellaneout nationally advertised livestock feed companies we need a man to rep­ FOR SALE — Perennials, rock and resent us. Hila position offers a border plants; also others lo bloom definite permanent future. No in­ • Household Goods soon. Phone 4621Q, ' 6/6 vestment necessary. If you know livestock and have a car write for FOR SALE—Hotpomt electric range. FOR SALE—Nearly new baby buggy. Montgomery Ward refrigerator. 0 complete details c'o The Hastings Phone 3133.1101 8. Jefferson. 5 22 cu. ft.; Washburn upright piano. Banner, Box A-273. 5/22 White sewing machine. Harley FOR SALE—Old Town canoe. 16 ft.; WANTED — Girls for restaurant Warren. 4 miles south, >4 mile used row boats. Cain's Resort. •work. Good working conditions. west of Woodland. 5/22 Delton. Mich.. Wall Lake. 5/32 Write c/o Banner. Box A-274. 5/22 FOR SALE — Modern gas stove, Notice RELIABLE MAN with car wanted to phone 3616. 5'22 call on farmers In Barry County. Wonderful opportunity. 810 to 820 FOR SALE—Two tub bench wringer, NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ ing. Phone Hastings 46220. Don tub wringer. 15 gallon water sepa­ in a day. No experience or capital Darby. R. 1. 5 '29 rator. large iron butchering kettle, required. Permanent. Write today. platform scales, potato planter. 5 McNESS COMPANY. DepL A. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to gallon milk can. Mrs. Viola Barrett. Freeport. III. ' 6/29 200) — available at small rental fee Phone Delton 17R11. 5/22 Call Episcopal Parish House or WANTED—Waitress with grill ex­ Rectory. tf perience to work days, age 20 to 40 FOR SALE—40 in. cabinet sink, with faucets, 925; also, table top Per­ yrs. old. Uve in If desired. Call fection oil stove. Phone Freeport NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as Sunfield 9205 for particulars. 5/22 good as they used to be" come 2307. 5'22 in. We specialize In brake service. • Wanted — Employment Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ ler and Hubbard Garage. 204 N. heater, 20 gal. capacity. Vern WANTED—Paper hanging, painting. Jefferson. tf Yarger, phone 3761. 5/22 Interior and exterior. E. C. Leffel. phone 4 - 6628, after 5:00 P.M. FOR SALE—Baby bed or will trade Bundays anytime. tf for a day bed. Phone 747-F3 6'22 FOR RENT — 4 room furnished upstairs apartment, after June 1. Desirable location 4lh ward. Phone 2211 or 2212. 5/22 FOR RENT—22 acres of good com ground to rent on shares. Russell K. Mead. R-l, Nashville, Phone 4040. 5’22 • Wanted — Miicellaneoui With well buUt five room house, WANTED—I have >1,500.00 to pay well built -18x30 barn with steel down on a farm or a business. roof, basement and stone founda­ What have you? Write c/o Banner tion. both in need of point. Elec­ Box A-266. 5/22 tricity available, well near house this place is very fairly priced. LAWRENCE Wood WANTED—AU kinds logs and standFOR RENT — Unfurnished, large 80 ACRES Four and one-half miles out in Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. four room apartment.ground floor, good community, has six room Mich., phone 979. U in Hastings. Inquire one mile home, good hipped roofed bam. north Riverside cemetery after 6 WANTED— Standing Umber and coop, brooder house, crib, granary, p m. Ed McGrath. 5/22 logs. Maple, Basswood. Oak, Pop­ and tractor shed. One . third share lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBois. of wheat on farm goes to buyer. FOR RENT—Modem 2 room fur­ R. 6, Box 910; Battle creek. tf About 50 acres tillable. Priced at nished apartment, very close to 98.000.00. town, all utilities furnished. Phone OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 2683. 5/22 tilsie at Michigan, The Pro for lha County ol !)•»»• GOOD 7 ROOM HOME FOR RENT — Large house, three In first ward with four-piece bath, miles west of Nashville. Must have modem kitchen, wash room, base­ references. Will be ready June 1. ment and fully insulated. This Henry Flannery, Phone Nashville home is reasonably priced and is 4020. 6/22 offered far 82.71)0.00 down. niM< • For Sala — City, Country, NEW FIVE ROOM COTTAGE On Lake Algonquin on dandy lot and Retort overlooking lake. For that year around home and lota of privacy, FOR SALE—By owner, modem 8 see this one. 1»S»] room house, 2 blocks from school, insulated, storm windows, screens, lots of closets and cupboards, garage. Phone 3671. U B+.^^^/A EMMETT B. Phone 2749 FOR SALE WILSON in raid real ratal* ahmild not be granted; Denton 48634 It ia Fortier Ordered. That public no the thereof be <it»n by publication of a 5/22 • Used Cert, Motorcycle*, If desired. WAN 1L1J — Bundle washings; also FOR SALE—7 quart pressure cancare of children spare time. Call ner; double bed with springs, 48733. 5/22 SNYDER b HOXY studio couch with storage space underneath. 624 N. Boltwood, Headquarters For , Auto Wreckers HIGH SCHOOL GIRL would like PHONE 2335 DAYS phone 4259. 5'29 TELEVISION light housework and care of chil­ 3552 EVENINGS USED AUTO PARTS dren during vacation. Call Middle­ FOR SALE — Universal electric HOME A CAB RADIOS ville 84F13. 5/22 OLD CABS BOUGHT washer. 610.00; Blue Wilton stair tf carpet. 91060: Pump Jack without Bring us your Flat Irons, Waffle Phone Hastings Ulll. EMPLOYMENT WANTED-Relia­ IF YOU HAVEN'T bought that lot motor, 822.50; White enamel trash ble high school girl would like to burner, 920.00. Call 735 F3. 5'22 Ranges serviced, washing machines. . or cottage you are wanting upon care for children or light house­ 4 Miles North of Dowling Gun Lake—see me at Parker's work by the week. Genevieve FOR SALE—2 bedsteads with coil Lakewoods at N.W. Gun Lake. Open Seven Days Pease. Phone Delton 10F5. 5'22 springs, sewing machine, occa­ Section 19. Yankee Springs Twp. “We Rell The Best . . 5/22 Ray Parker. tf sional chair and coffee table, and And Service The Rast" WORK WANTED—T^o boys would PARTS FOR SALE—1938 Buick and other furniture. Phone Nashville like lawns to mow. Phone 4-6723 LAND FOR PASTURE—12 acres of 1941 Ford parts. 1946 Ford, rebuilt 3151. . 5/22 after 4 o'clock. Roger and John woodlot for sheep, no cattle. George motor, phone 2488, E. Bute Rd. Kelley. . 5/22 FOR BALE—Alum Inurti tub Maytag, Burkle, R-l, Woodland, Phone Milo Partridge. 675 2574. 5/22 cheap, good washer with good • Farm Machinery APPLIANCE STORE FOR SALE —1960 Dodge Meadow­ rolls. Also one beehive, complete. FOR SALE — Lou on south end of brook. A-I condition, lots of "ex­ Call after 5 pjn. Phone 44656. 5'22 FOR SALE—Love Adjustable pick­ Middle Lake, call evenings or Sat­ tra*." Ray Wieland. 2337 during up double disc, 441 W. MUI. 5/22 urdays 44224. tf BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY working hours. 5/22 SERVICE E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Pte. 27 Fit. 2551 Bun McPharlin BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR New Cleveland Trencher Goodyear Bros. JOHN DEERE II And Cultivator. SIE ME far year No Isclusluu AUTO INSURANCE 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office m Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED LyBARKERS Hastings Phone 2113 CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Dark Stuive, Now at Lake Algonquin Pointe Next door to Psychic Science Church. Free easy parking. Ground floor. Drive up to door. Open every day and evening. Phone Receptionist for appointment Our New No. b 2865 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Proipectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAFINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G.R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tai. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. May 16, 1952 Calves, good and choice$36.50 - $39 medium$32 - $36 light---------- $17 - $30 : Steers and heifers-- $24.50 - $34 Cows, beef $21.50 - $23.10 cutters and canners$17-$21.50 Bulb——$21 -$27.10 Hogs, topf—$21.50 - $23 ruffs and heavies. $15 - $ -$12-$15 Feeder pigs____$8.25 - $21 NO SALE MAY 30 BANNER WANT DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. II If Any Hour - Day or Nite Except Mondays w "* Daily and Sunday FLACK AU TOU CALLS - COLLICT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY H, 1958 PACT SEVEN Pleased Audience Heirs St. Rose Spring Musicale PERSONALS I* Farther Ordered. T»*l t>u turoof H (Itm b> pubiiezlUa , Uc« ta each' OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Bert Wilson and Alfred Allen. Mm. Oal Moody and Mh>. Emma Morse, of Battle Creek, were visitors at the Thomas Beck home Friday in the interest of the AFC elute oi Battle Creek and Hastings. MLu Winona Bennett, of Detroit, visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth nennett. last weekend. Mm. John Meissner, who has been nuuung an extended visit with her abler, Mrs. H. H. Loppenlhlcn. re­ turns today to her home in Luding- Mr. and Mm. Matt O'Hagen, of Barre. Vt-, were guesu of Mr. aii£ 5 -2 J Mrs. Wellesley tronsine Mondayi** GuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Russel OBDBB FOB AFPHARAKCE Kantner part of the past week were BTATE W MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunsberger, of THE CIRCUIT VUt’KT »OB THE Greenville. O.. and Mm. Arthur COUNTY OF MAKKY . IN taUNCHRY Wilson.and three children, of Battle Creek. , Mm. Roswell McMullin, of Jack­ son, visited, her parents. Mr and Mrs. Dwight Grumes, 'over the I'billp H.jMIUbell. Jud<« of rrab.tr, weekend. ’ ______________________________ 3/30 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Mrs. Otto Felt was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Blanchard, of Detroit, from Saturday unui Mon­ day. Mm. John Hocvenalr visited her ■*roba" IMIIca I brother-in-law and sister. Mr. und Mrs. Clare Emerson, of Niles last . Philip II. Mllcbrll, Pro. week, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson return­ ing with her on Saturday, en route to Muskegon for Sunday. . ■Mr mid Mm. Walter Eaton spent Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zioi and two last weekend at their cottage on children of Algonquin lake went to [Stewart lake. Their guesta were Mr. Detroit Saturday, the former re­ ' and Mm. Irving McFall. mid Mr, turning on Sunday. Mm. Ziol re­ and Mm. Jerry Keegstra. of Mid­ maining for three weeks while iicr dleville. parents, Mr. and Mm. Konmuinder. are in Florina. Debbie Ziol accom­ panied her grandparents lo tlie southland. Mrs. Maud Rogers, of Freeport, visited her sister, Mm. Nellie Smith Monday. Mr. and Mn. Charles Warner were in Bellevue Sunday to see their iludrd Ihcrrll; daughter. Mm. Clarence Frost, who is slowly recovering from her re­ cent severe Illness. Mr. and Mm. M. L. Deal and Barbara Wespintrr and a school friend were in Holland Sunday to jt.ewi i»:.. uni: see tlie tulips. Mr and Mm. Kirk Hamilton und children, of Flint, and hb mother. Mrs G. V. Hamilton, who has been IhHV Olli in Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs D. A. Van Buskirk. Mrs. Hamilton. Sr., remaining for a visit. . • Robert Mills returned Wednesday from Grand Rapids where he had been u patient ip Butterworth hos­ pital for seven weeks. His condition Is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush ac­ companied their granddaughter. Carol Ann Corkm. to her imine m Cleveland, O. Wednesday niter her 10-duy visit here, incidentally. Mr and Mrs. Roush will make tin- u< quaintancr of their gntndson. Wil­ liam Robert. son ol Mr. and Mrs Robert Corkm I Dorothy Roush i. Mr, and Mrs Rumi Johnson nnil Mrs. Leona Cleveland were in Hol­ land Thursday where they met it Instantly slops niece of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Margaret Lane, of Wullacebutg. On­ perspiration otlvri tario. who was n member of tlie Kiltie band which gave a concert that evening as n part of tin- tulip festival progrAm. Robert Furrow has gone to Wich­ ita. Kansas, where he has accepted a new position. Mr. and Mrs. Estle Engle, of (:<>m morning to night. InOwosso, spent ttie weekend with his parents, the Earl Engles on S. |><-(»pirati<>n moisture. Broadway. Sunday visitors were Mr and Mrs. Louie Finkbciner. of near normal »kin und filmicM Lib. Caledonia; Mr and Mrs. Hubert Barnum. and Mr. and Mm. RIcIihhI ». 33. 33. ’.’I. JU, Engle, of Woodland, and Mrs. Ar­ iane Scobey and son. of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman sjx-nt the weekend in Deadmni with Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman and spent tome time In Ann Arbor with Mrs. *WE DELIVER • PHONE 266 Colemans sister, Mrs. R: S. Swin­ ton. I ORDER FOR PUBLICATION A pleased audience of parents and friends atUnded the annual musi­ cale ' presented by the Sisters and pupils of St. Rose school of music Sunday evening in Central audi­ torium. V In a colorful setting. the young­ sters and juntos high students played u variety of numbers—solos, duet* and there weft also group presentations. Taking part in the mu’tcaie were ,John Jacobs. Kay Caston. Mary Ann Gallup, Myron Hawkins. Carol Bortak. Mary Ellis. Marybelle Cronk. Michael Youngs. Ruth Cadwallader. Richard Ziegler, Patricia Andrews, the rhythm band. Janice Huvcr. Sharon Andre*. Louts Mauren An­ thony Banish. Janet Taffce. / • Catherine Shaver. BartnTa St. Lawrence. Carol yurphy. Susan Schowaltcr. Joyor'"Jacobs. Patricia Feltzer, Betty Fedewa. Patricia Taffec. Dorothy Hcrbstrelth. Car­ olyn Campbell. Marilyn Willison. David Reynolds. John Bacoh. Ron­ ald Bartholcmew. Donald Baty. Norman Lublcniecki. Judith Jacobs. Marilyn Ziegler. Leona Lublcniecki, Rita Labcrteaux and Catherine Shaver. . FOR THAT WONDERFUL PICTURE of HEALTH and BEAUTY LOOK Ionia Deanery Meeting to be Held Here on May 25 Sunday. May 3S, tlie - members of the Ionia Deanery of the National Council of Catholic Women will meet at the St. Rose School Hall for their quarterly meeting. ’ The njectlng will open at 3 p.m. with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski will give a color film lecture during the Representatives from Lowell. Car­ son City, Greenville. Ionia, Belding and Hastings, are expected to at­ tend. Cordon Lorraine Isenhath and • Mn. Don. of Milwaukee, Wb„ came Friday to visit the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath. Satur­ day Lorraine took Don to Flint for a week’s stay with relatives, then returned here Bunday and left for Milwaukee on Monday. ' Firestone WASH MOP FOR CAR AND HOME sl: Fits Standard Garden Hose Soft Cotton Yorn Mophood->< Won't Scratch Delicate Fin iihos. Easy-to-Grlp Handle. Frosh Water Flows Through Mophoad — Makes Window Washing Quick and Easy! 57 97* It’s a Big 1.49 Value! WHILI THEY Remember HOT WATER is one of the best beauty lotions and it can flow right from your hot water tap 24 hours a day when you heat water with a modern, automatic, economical, HANDLEY-BROWN Gas Water Heater Adrlbtri CprtrUbt. blear ORDER FOR PUBLICATION LIMITED TIME ONLY BUY NOW and SAVE I SPECIAL OFFER FOR LIMiriD TIME !‘S.. only pelllien; each nlui Mt ALLOWANCE Three Scents Sentimental BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER Contrabant/ Matchmaker This BIG AUTOMATIC MODEL $ VW75 K ■ ■ ■ ■ W WITH 5 YEAR WARRANTY Stunning pantrl toned carry in jour purse...lo have with you always. Three divine fragrance*! Cologne can’t spill 10% DOWN 24 MONTHS TO FAY Remember automatic gas water because it’s solid. Just stroke on your skin, wherever you may be! HEATERS COST loti TO BUY, loll TO USE, loti TO INSTALL Sara. ..GET THE FACTS! HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY we deliver phone 2665 111 W. State St. Phone 270« Hattiafe. Mich. �Delton FFA Completes Crib, Plans Camp Trip UNBEATABLE VALUES Delton Vo-Ag and FFA rtudcnU itt taking pert or planning Wied activities to climax their year’s pro­ NINETY-SI' FOR 52 UNFORGETABLE gram. SALE DAYS! For lhe post two weeks agricul­ tural and farm shop student.* have been spending moat ol thjir time building ■ combination corn crib and granary for the FFA chapter’s hog feeding project Save Now the temporary structure has been torn down. Nineteen Vo-Ag students arc co­ operating with 4-H Club leader Edward Schlutt In planting Scptch pine seed for the growing of seed-, lings. Each lad receive* one ounce of seed which, under favorable con-1 dttlonn. may produce about 1.000 pine seedlings. Boys cooperating In the project include George Horn. Dan Munger Jlin TafU Rusael Ford. Steven Shephard. Wilbur Sager. Roger On Gifts For ALSO JUNE Occasion Drive BRIDES’ GIFTS ANNIVERSARIES FATHER S DAY Ukijdolph. Duane 'hippie and Gary GRADUATES BIRTHDAYS member* are planning a six-day camping trip to a State park in the Vppcr Peninsula. The 13 bo*s p'anning to make the trip include Unbeatable Terms, Too! On Everything Only Milltr'i Can Give You These Welch Values Hurry for These Sensational Jubilee Specials! Man’s Ultra-Smart Bright, Wall-Hanging SPECIAL! 17-Jewel Miller Watch T/f Salt and Pepper frUa-fl Platlue Set 52 Pc. Service for 8 MEMORY Silverplate $1.00 Tbp ratii purpose every noi Lady’s Exquisite Value! 17a Jewel 14-K Gold Miller Watch $29.75 Value Authentic Bavarian Styled Nathvilh BANNE Choice... BEER STEINS Reg. $1.00 value DON'T SAY LATER "I'M SORRY I MISSED Limit: 6 to a customer MILLER'S JUBILEE SALE'' SHOP NOW! GO TO A MOVIE THEATRI > TODAY Get Jubilee Diamond Savings Nov/ PERFECTLY BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND DUO Celebratina the GOLDEN • JUBILEE SPECIAL! JUBILEE of the American. Movie Theatre . 10-DIAMOND COMBINATION 12 Diamonds JUBILEE SPECIAL! FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MAY 23 - 24 The molt ruling adventure o mon or boy ever lived! Robert Louit Stcventon't immortal ttory in Technicolor featuring Wm. Powell - Choi. Drake - Henry Hull "TREASURE OF LOST CANYON" 3 Diamonds 7 Diamonds $79.52 $99.52 Eiqunitelv carved I 4 k Bmounlbf Special ee Saving*! SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUES.. MAY 25 - 26 - 27 The most heralded film in years "QUO VADIS" Great Three-in-One Gift! 3 Shows Sunday — 3:00 - 6:00 - 9:00 2 Shows Monday and Tuesday — 6:00 - 9:00 Adults 95c — Students and Children 50c — Tax included Gold-Tone Cigarette Lighter, Tie Bar and Cuff Link Set IDENTIFICATION BRACELET WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. MAY 28 Janet Leigh - Peter Lowford "JUST THIS ONCE" tabitaa Spociol RARRY THEATRE Hostings. Mich — Phones 2244-2557 1— FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MAY 23 - 24 Double Feature Story of the fighting editor and romantic school teacher! Jeffrey Lynn - Donald Crisp - Marjorie Reynolds 2 NEW BULOVA "HOMETOWN STORY" Watch Values ’/THE RETURN OF JESSE JAMES DEAD OR ALIVE? New untold thrills!. John Ireland - Ann Dvorak - Henry Hull Plus chapters 8 and 9—Captain Video SUNDAY & MONDAY. MAY 25 - 26 Double Feature Program A manhunt that began in Korea — and Ended in Crime! Richard Travis - Sheila Ryan Sid Melton - Michael Whalen "MASK OF THE DRAGON" Thunder-on-wheels! Thrill-a-minute! Spill-o-second! Bill Williams - Carlo Balcnda - Robert Armstrong Frank McHugh - Steve Flagg "THE PACE THAT THRILLS" Plus chapter No. 9 of serial "Pirates’ Harbor’* Jubilee Sensation! Choice Son-Chief Automatic "Pop-Up" Toaster $49*0 17 Jewel Self-Winding 17 Jewel ELGIN ELGIN GRUEN Hamilton 53375 $3375 17 Jewel S1.70C CUN LA plant, sell To Amazing 3-Speed RECORD PLAYER Now for Just Trade and Save 7.50 Special! G.E. ALARM CLOCK Ro*. $7.15 Vetae REMINGTON SHAVER Regular $23.50 Leu Trade-In $7.50 ju.416.00 HEND 118 W. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE — RAGES 1 Hi S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR RUSTIC INN ' On M-37 — V. MH. S. of Hailing, Open Thursday - Friday - Saturday — 5 P.M. SUNDAYS 1 P.M, - 9 P.M. 'Delton Senior Activities Open Friday Evening Former Resident, Lynn Pierson,pies In California | Kazoo Junior Civic < Players Present The Wizard of Ox' U,. Miurlre L, Pl.non hu reTh. Junior Civic Rlwr, ot Killreived word of lhe drelh l>M weeh I “““■ ot her brolhrr-ln-lBw, Lynn Plrreon. '™h P“w“ “h“‘",n« ““ nl Temple Oily. C,Ut. following o CtH® reiion to ■ cliwe with o proot ll, me gay and anacolorful co*onui fanianIona lUness. 1 dauction uc‘,on of e gay tasy, “ The Wizard of Ox." He had been in a sanitarium in tnsy- “The Wizard ol Os." playing tool ehv tor . Ion, Ume. He wu perlorminere tod.y. ITld.y ind 8.1Ihe win ot Ule Ute Mr. .nd Mn.1■ ™'" '"lr Auditorium, urday " at tiw r Civic j Thursday ana Friday performances J. T. Pierson, well known in this ana community. ammuany. ! «* ^ter school at 4 pm. The city and Surviving are hU wife, a daughter. Saturday performances will be at 10 Mrs. Stanley Slepack (Ethel Pier-,ajn- and 3 P m M soni and a son. Tonr. ol Arcadia.1 • ’ Calif. — --------------- Nashville Senior Activities Begin; Exercises Tonight . Commencement activities for the Th. b.M.Im nt IK. tlslton The activities of the Delton grad­ 32 graduates of the Nashville school uation clasa of 1952 begins with got under way with .the baccalaure­ Senior class day Friday. May 23. with ate service Sunday evening at 8:15, the first showing of the seniors in pjn. their caps and gowns previous to The processional was played by their annual class day exercises Irene Wagner and Delores Marshall; which are to be held in the gym­ invocation. Rev. Fr. Donald " nasium at 2:30 pjn. of Ionia; musical number ALSO — SWISS STEAK . . CHICKEN-IN-THE| The Alumni banquet will be held audience: scripture readinjp. ..., BASKET & FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP I In lhe cafeteria, Friday. May 23. R. Chaney of the Church of lhe| with the graduation class of 19S3 Nasarene; piano duetf Ennis Flem-; 1 being the honored guests. ing and Rolland Pratt; baccalaure-! ' Sunday. M?y 25. is baccalaureate ate sermon. Rev. Howard McDonald, Drive in For Hot Dogs .. Hamburgs .. French Fries of the Methodist church; coniet solo.; and the services will be held in the & Soft Drinks Darlene Weaks; benediction. Rev. gymnasium at 8 Pjn All those tak­ Corwin Bieblghauser of the Evan-1 ing part In the.. Wrvlce are to be n'. gelical United Brethren church; re-|. the school by 7:30 pjn. Everybody is . welcome. Once again "The Toby & Ora cessiona). M!m yVagner and MLss I Monday and Tuesday. May 26 and Slout Players Tent Show" will set Marshall. Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. the' 27, are lino) exams with Thursday, Eight Barry county 4-H youths up on the fay-grounds and play a Class Night program was held in the • May 29. being the highlight of the will attend the older youth camp. 'week’s engagement under the aus­ school auditorium. week, commencement day. Waldenwoods, near Hartland, June pices of the Hastings American The processional was played by, The program begins at 8 p.m. in Legion Post starting Monday. May 13. 14 and 15. Rolland Pratt and Ennis Fleming;; the gymnasium. Member* With master of ceremonies. Audrey Au-; While the company Is no new­ Dr. Russell Seibert, of Western comer to Hastings, the member* Eiistine; salutatory. Anneila Brumm; j Michigan college, will give the adof the company will practically class history. Kathryn Beard. Peggy McConnell. Donna Root. Leland the valedictory and Ramona Os­ Each county delegation will have! al! be new faces and personalities. Boss. Gordon Mead. Kenneth Puf-1 born the salutatory. Donna --------Forheit. new— leading charge of some part of the program.' ---------—the ------------ part; trombone solo. Vernon Feigh-, There are 48 in the class as fol­ Barry county will conduct the woman, comes from summer stock ner; glftatory. Beverly BeLson. Nancy lows—the first 10. are listed in the■ church service on Bunday morning, engagemenu at the Shady Lane Dow.«ett. Darlene Weak*. Bob De­ order of highest rank, the remainder June 14. with one member of the playhouse and Chicago^ The new "No Bag or Container group giving the sermon or thoughts lading man. Bob Rom. flew to Join Camp; president's address. Richard follow alphabetically. Shupp; class poem. Betty Kosbar, , of the day ,he company last week, coming from Loraine Johnson. Ramona Osbqpi, Four-H members to attend from f Hollywood, where hewas appearing and Don.Avery; trio. BeverlyJeLvon.i to Empty' Jo Ann Jlcka. Richard Hill, Williami Darlene Wenks und Audrey Augus­ Leonard. William’ Louden. Maxine■ Barry are: Barbara Salters, of Ban- . °n TV programs. tine; class will. Marabelle Reed. Armintrout. Roger Boulter. Bruce -field; Murtha Wing. Baseline: Bel-1 Don Scope who is both an actor Lois FUeri. Arlene Gaylor. Clnrabellc Monica, Susanne Lewis, Roland All­ ty Lenz, of the Pratt, and Jcralee and a matfclan. is another import Reed; class prophecy, Ray Porter.; ing. Karl Anders. Norman Arm­ Euper, of Woodland Boys attending from the West coast Irene Sirbike Ronald Avery, Gaylord Dennis;! For o free demonstration by a strong. Jack Bagley. Franklin Botir- are Maurice Glasgow. orMcOmber: handles the other young lady parts Bonded and Reliable Dealer, Ed- ! to “■ plays. u-,- Some y. b McDermld. « of BaMltoa: Baseline: Edof the cast who have do. Irene Burpee. Mary Caldwell. David Mcwrmld, with no obligation. Bush of Hinds and Robert appeared here before and are being I dlcU>r>. v,r8to J? « , “» ; Robert Campbel). Joyce Curtis. Ber­ ward ’ ro pusn m zsuuu. ana zwocri Brp Jcn_)e dan(.er tlim of award». Marv|n TrnElsho . Call 2977 nard Finch, Carl Foss. Mary Alice Russell of the Stevens 4-H club. ' whn h... ih.A. .re.v urincliial: principal: class ,*ona song und and re<-c<slomil recessional Gallagher. Charlie Hanson. Patricia Tills Thursday evening at 8:15 the, I Monte Montrose, entertainer and Top rating by the Research articles on deanen. This all Harding. Shirley Herbert. Marjory singer, who was here two years ago; graduates will present their com-1 purpose cleaner picks up all the dirt - all the time - from Hoover. Barbara Losey. Robert Lum­ , Walter Lukas also was here three, mencement program. The proc.esbert. Joey Lyons. Gladys Meyer. every nook and corner of your home. slonal will be played by the hli ( | years ago. Audrey Noteboom. Jeanne Palmer. । Klink and Francis, who have <chool band: invocation. Rev. Dale Velma Payne. Malcolm Poole. De­ been seven years with Toby and Ferris of the Baptist church: sotig.| lores Prehn. Donna Randolph. Ger­ mixed chorus; commencement ad­ ald Reese, June Reynolds. Marvin The shows this year Include the, dress. "New Times. New Measurer.] Sager. Barbara Salter. Maryiin Nashville, Mich. — Rhone 2977 ' opening play, n comedy Inld at a New Men." Dr. Fred G. Stevenson.; _ -- Stampfler. Norman Sunton. Bar­ University of Michigan; trombone, ------------------------------------------------------ :----------------------------------------- :------------------------ i bara Smith. Sarah Whippie. Victory Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder will summer resort full of surprises and 'solo, Vernon Fcighner; presentation I celebrate their 25th wedding anni­ laughs entitled "Summertime Sweet­ of diplomas. Bruce Randall, predCook, Wava LaRose. versary by holding open house Sun­ hearts." dent of.lhe school board: benedlc-1 | -------------«------------The last night feature bedroom day. May 25. from 2 until 7 p.m. lion. Rev. Howard McDonald, and William Kidder, the son of the farce comedy is named "The Un- recessional, high school band. late Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kidder, kLssed Bride" ond the mid-week 1 Fifty male hospital aides, between was born in Rutland township In feature is "Uncle Sol and His Radi­ 18 and 62. are urgently needed at 1907. Mm. Kidder, daughter of Mrs cal." This Ls the 26th season for Michi­ Ft. Custer Veterans' hospital. It Lydia Powell and the late Mr. Cal­ gan's only tent show. was announced yesterday. Starting vin Powell, was bom in 1910. The route of the show starts in salary is $2,500 for a 40-hour week. They have five children. Mrs. Address inquiries to Placement Offi­ Donna-Wilkins. R. 1. Hastings; Mrs. Michigan and ends In Missouri. The The record of achievements of the cer. Personnel division. VA hds- Veja Wood. Kalamazoo, and Wil­ company will move into Hastings on Barry county unit of the American pital. Ft. Custer. Michigan, or call liam. Eugene <nd Alden, ail at home. Sunday and set up the tent and Cancer society is good. members in person between 8 oju. -and 4:30 They have four grandchildren equipment. WE NEED tome One of the Innovations for {he Heyser. of Battle Creek, commander pin. Mondays through Fridtys. Marcia and Gordon, daughter and son of Donnp. and Phillip and Linda, erection of lhe tent this year. Is of tlie Michigan unit of the AmerlA meeting of the Barry Historical son and daughter of Vera. can Cancer society. FIVE ACRES with new two bedroom bungalow. A good buy at bulll especially for the Slout show. Mr*. Heyser, speaking on the ! society will be held Thursday. May Since their marriage they have $7,000.00 Toby and Ora. stars of the show, 22. at 8 pjn. In the Hastings High always lived at Route 1. Hastings. will be on hand with a lot of new school music room. A film on the ment. look this over by appoiriWnent$10,500.00 laughing material and n blc hys ­ restoration of Virginia's colonial FLOWERS grown by experts ar­ a continuing cancer educational WE HAVE a basement house in Battle*Creek with large living room capitol. Willlhmsburg. will be ranged to satisfy by Graduate terical time of fun and frolic will and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and bathroom has toilet and screened. Lunch will be served. Floriculturist. HARM and BETTY WILCOX. Hastings Flower Shoppe. flesh" stage entertainment. all program. and only $2,800.00 DECORATION DAY cut flowers ARCADE on Main Street, adv. 5.29 Mrs. Robert P Hllaon was named Selected for lasting quality and 4th WARD: Three bedroom house near Central school, has bath lay representative to the State Mr. and Mrs F. L. Biirkey and priced right. HARM and BETTY with built in tub,*att«hed garage and gas heat----------- $8,500.00 board of directors of the Cancer WILCOX. Hastings Flower Shoppe.--------------Mrs. Harry - ---------Shanwteen ----were in Batsociety. CONVALESCENT HOME showing very good income. Hat forced air gas ARCADE on Main Street, adv. 5/29 Ue Creek Saturday. furnace, complete bath up, seat and lavatory down, built in cupboards ' • BRQILED T-BONE STEAKS - $125 At $1.00 • 8 Barry Youths To Attend Camp At Waldenwoods Slout Players Open Week’s Bill Here on Monday Cleaning Is Now A Pleasure AIR-WAY SANITIZOR William Kidtiers To Celebrate 25th Anniversary I AIR WAY BRANCHES, Inc. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Need Hospital Aides To Buy, Sell or Trade Barry Crrncer Unit Praised REAL ESTATE-See Us Barry Jr. Farm Bureau Plans Safe-Driving Contest* on June 2 own plus a modern home let us show you this. 85 ACRE FARM in Battle Creek milk district. Modem house, new barn Vid best of soil$15,000.00 4 ROOM HOUSE close In. Has toilet and lavatory. This is a neat little place and only---------------------------------------------------------------$4,000.00 118 ACRES. HOPE TWP.. 65 acres tillable, some low ground, four bedroom house with bath, good basement bam. chicken coop. Might trade for city home. Look this over. GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME on lake, plenty of room for large family, all modern. Pleased to show this■.________ _ ______ $9,500.00 SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modern house with automatic oil heat, one bedroom down and two up Enclosed front and back oorches. also chicken coop.$7,000.00 50 ACRE FARM with modern three bedroom house, new two car garage, good bam and usual out buildings. A good small farm not far from town._____________________________ .$9,000.00 BALTIMORE TWP. — 133 acres. 4 bedroom house, good but not modern, large basement barn. 50 acres seeding. 8 acres wheat, well $ watered pasture, some timber, fences better than average. For cash. . $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings. *4 tillable, balance good watered pasture. $1,000.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close in, lot and hilf, garage Look at this at----- -------------- ------------------------------------------------------- $8,200.00 77 ACRES, large house, furnace, water in house, basement bam. garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town What have you Full price________________________________ $5,000.00 DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with Income of $150 oer month. 3 apartments, priced right at------------------------------------------ $10,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUll. close in. Has stool and lavatory down, full bath up. This house is in good condition and worth..$10,000.00 10 ACRES close in modern home, large chicken coop,$8,500.00 40 ACRES JU5T OFF M-43 5 miles SW. Small house, garage and bam. Si.700 down, full price__________ ___________________ $6,000.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on Jake front lot at Robins Bav. has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $4,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Algonquin lake. Has two bedrooms, heating plant, bath, garage and two lots. Owner has work away and savs sell for............................................. $7,100.00 160 ACRE FARM, a real good one. has late modern three bedroom home, other buildings are good. Is in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek milk district. WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us in regard to yours, if you want to 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system; This has a good hen house 20 x 60, also a good brogHer house Cash price only....$3,000.00 1M ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE and good chicken coop, tool shed and garage, lots of fruit, look this over at$4,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modem seven room house, good barn and out buildings, good soil....$9,500.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LIO. I. TIWKSIUHr FLm. 1!<S1 OFFICE FHONE2751 IIEST WISHES Io hi, YOUR FULL TIME (ROKERS Evening, By Apgoinhn.n, Sei Takes Herd Name Howard Burchett. Dowling, has been given the privilege of the ex-; elusive use of the name "Barneyi Mills" as a herd name in registering I his purebred Holstcln-Frlesian cattie । This prefix name is granted and will. be recorded by Tlie Hoislein-Frlesian' Association of America. WEDDING FI X)WER£»-MODERN or OLD FASHIONED. Come in and let us help you plan your wedding. Evening appointments or any after-. noon HARM and BETTY WILCOX, Hasting* Flower Shoppe. ARCADE on Main Street. adv. 5/29 Sicfldi. GRADS PhoiM 9-3571 For The Finest In GAS HEAT TWO COMPLETE LINES LENNOX CONVERSION BURNERS FURNACES SPACE HEATERS INDOOR COMFORT Furnace Service Phone 2228 512 W. Grand St. GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Parker Pen and Pencil Seis Mens or Ladles: Parker "51" Lustraloy with gold clip-----------Parker "51” Lustraloy Plain -----------------------Parker "51” Cold Cops---------------Parker "21” Pen and Pencil Set------ -------Parkette Pen and Pencil Set $20.25 $18.75 $30.55 $8.75$10.00 . $5.75 h $6.00 Cameras: $14.50 $38.50 $13.35 Hawkeye CamerpC----------$7.20 We have flash units for ony of above cameras $122.50 CAR TRAVEL Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deport t Insurance Corporation DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. Kodak Flash Six-20 t’s no problem to have the National Bank of Hastings ADDRESS Kodak TourTtf II THEN SAVE FOR IT HOME Help your favorite graduate take the first step to financial efficiency by starting a savings account as a graduation gift. Any amount opens one. NAME Kodak Duoflex II Of FIRST STEP? Kindly moil me information on the above stock: Kodak Pony 135 lhe CLIFTONMILLIlT' Mm The Barrv County Junior Fann Burenu is sponsoring n safe-driving contest which. will sUrt with the preliminary runoffs nt the June'2 dance at the Farm Bureau building in Hastings. It is open to anyone 16 years old or ov*r. whether a JFB member or not. The top 10 or the seml-flnallsts will participate In the driving per­ formance contest In front of the grandstand at the Fair. Tlie winners will go to the DLstflrt contest and from there to the State. Here is n good chance to win recognition for driving skill, perhaps even State-wide. CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4-52 Preferred Stock VACATION EDUCATION RETIREMENT I things you want when you adopt a definite savings pro­ gram. Put aside a certain amount each week or month in a savings account with us. We'll help your savings grow faster by paying you liberal earnings every six months. Open your account next payday. It's your sure way to better living, Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Srgkbl.l Bldg. Revere 8mm Movie Camera---------------------Ansco photo kit — Includes carrying cate, camera, flash units, flash bulbs batteries, £A film and portrait lens---------------------all for only yOaVU Leather Wallets. M n Mens and Ladies - Various stylesto y^aVU Five Year Diary \ Various styles------------------------------------- ! Perfect for any trip - Oil silk lined tf AA in o„.y$3.75 Schick Electric Razors____________ Sunbeam Electric Razors__________ Westclox Travel Alarm Clocks____________________ .......... . JACOBS Preicription PHONI 2503 A Frlonilly Sloro Ftrere Pharmacy Your Burlnou lo $26.50 $7.60 �THE HASTINGS HANNES. TUURSOAT. MAT M, IASI Funeral Services For Joseph Day Held Monday Hickory Corners Students Name School Officers Hastings High HILITES... The students of the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory- Comers held The senior trip will be May 26 ■1 ■ —ivi uustpn u. Uieir annual election of officers for when graduates visit Detroit. While IMy. W. who died suddenly about the student council Wednesday. May there, they plan to stop at Green­ 14. field village, Willow, Run ajrpOru and Edison museum. School buses following officer* were elected by will transport them a* they did last year. ... President, BUI Miller; vice presi­ dent, Kenneth Williams; secretary, . Judy DePrioster, and treasurer, patU* son at Julian and Mary (Page)* ricla TTiompson. All of these elected officers will For M yean he lived at Bellevue be seniors next year and wUl assume •nd resided In Battle Creek for I their offices at the start of the next , three years before moving to.his | school year. Houle % Hastings, farm. Mrs. Foster's Journalism students have been busy putting out the last Issue of the •■Fortnight” which will come out May 20. Mr. Veldman's physics class is beg inning the study ol X-rays, radio and radio acUvlty.' The Hl-Y received another ship­ ment ol salt water taffy recently. The full ,200-pound shipment was sold out tn three days. Portland Drops Leagua Gam* daughters. Mrs. Don Squires, rvue, and Mrs. Pearl Kinney, nd He; five grandchildren; three hers. Arthur J., of Arizona, and Vermontville High school. with . lam H. and Henry L.. of Ceresco. Lynwood Benton on the mound, handed the Portland Red Raiders Mrs. Lavern Irvan. who has been their first defeat in the Trl-C base­ confined in Pennock hospital five ball league May 13. 5-L In the other weeks, came home much improved league game. Olivet defeated Di­ in health mondale. 13-3, The seniors are hard at work preparing the class night program. ML'ji Robson * sophomore English classes are studying friendly and business letters. • The geometry classes arc nearly finished with their books and are studying.fog the final exam. . Mr. Ligtvoel's advanced algebra class has been taking various menu! aptitude te*U. graduig them, and then trying to find some correlation between lhe rank of each student in the teste. His chemistry class 13 learning how chemistry enters Into the metallurgy field. The art class has been going out­ doors to paint real life scenes. GRADE "A" QUALITY « Exterior Paint 4 You Pay Only $498 BIG 5 QUART CAN AT A LOW 4 QUART PR ICE 25% extra pain) al no •xlra cosll Grade "A" it weather — gives years of protection. Buy now for super savings! unwiguord ONE COST x 100% oil base pain!. Eaty to $1.09 apply, washable, dries in one QUART hour. Produce* a soft velvet Gal. 3.59 like finish. Choice of many colors to suit any room! Lambs Wool Roller Coaters ( 4 ( 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1.59 K* and family. In Leighton, * HIM Lois poem “The Lord God Planted ■ Rourii. teacher In the Jackson Garden.” The stutfr was given by schools, was a recent weekend visi­ Lillian SobovdRlmkyer on different ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Payne. * kinds of mulching for flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kcnneen and little daughter* via) ted her parents and brother tn Kalamazoo Mother'* waOB president. presided end wu assisted In parts of the wvnhtp rit­ ual by Mrs. M»rc Squire, Mn. H. G. Benaway and Mra. Cbas. Willlama. Ladles of the chancel choir led the hymns and.ljy; Jqnlor choir directed by Mrs. Brokaw sang a special num­ ber. Mrs. Fred Rock was organist entertained her pareuls. Mr. and Native Flowering Shrub. There will ward Lynd ushered. The message be a talk gn dahlias by a guest speaker. The meeting closed with the Club collect. life secretary ot the WSCS who spoke on "Mountain-TYjp Experi­ ences.” All were greatly impressed Happy Mother's Day Mrs. E. D. latke as well aa the |by her sincerity and Inspired, by her Wm. Schenkle family had a wonder- ithought* ful surprise Sunday when Mrs Lake's oldest daughter, Mrs. Wm, (Nina) Hollister, and husband, and Mr. and Mrs. .Herbert Thorpe, their son-ln-lww and daughter, Mr. daughters, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. < Buell Van Blatrcom and and j baby came unexpectedly from Ma­ brought his brother, Pvt. Paul son and apent the day. Mrs. Hollis- 1Smith, to Middleville Saturday eve­ ter la. a wheelchair invalid so me :ning and were Sunday visitors of their people, the Vem Smiths and day was a happy one for all. . Floyd Holes familla*. Paul has com­ pleted his baric training, at Ft: attend church In Leighton May 11. Splendid -Service Knox. Ky.. and is hofno'until Sun­ * Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Streeter, who I Lay woman's Day Sunday at the day when he leqveg for rccenUy returned from Florida, have Methodist church was an impres- Kansas to attend school. gone to Uieir summer home at Bre­ thren for an indefinite slay. * Mr. the pleasure of silting In the pew Sunday dinner guests or Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Smith and mem­ with other men of the'Church and bers of their families enjoyed • listen to lady leaders take full gathering May 11 at the home ot charge. Mrs. Harry Balscb. retiring Mrs. Fred Becker, of Lansing. one of their daughters. Mrs. Harold KoUar. northeast of town. Last week the Thomappie-Kellogg seniors went to Washington, D.C. They left at 8 am. Wednesday by. school bus for Detroit with Princi­ pal Earl Vansickle as driver and nis wife accompanying the young folks. Advisor Herbert Phillips, in­ stead of' directing the band, fol­ lowed with the pick-up truck and lhe baggage. The afternoon was spent touring the Ford plant and at night the young folks entrained for their Capitol visit. They returned by train Saturday nlgbt to DeUoit and got home Sunday. There are 41 members ot the clasp. Baccalaureate Grand Rapids for Mother's Day and 'Russell's birthday—his 'JOUr be says. Hal Howard Smith called on Dr. Frank Shaw May 12 at the DeWitt Nursing home in Hastings, and while ho is confined to hia bed. is very bright and glad to see old friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Braun, lhe former Joyce Chamber lain, of Naperville, 111., were recent weekend visitors of bls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Braun in Leighton. A Mrs. Adeline Bartell, of Grand Rapids, wbo has been convalescing ^■DESTROYS WASTE! ‘tYjfX 1 DEODORIZES 5-V Crimp And Corrugated SANITIZES! TIC TANKS SAVES ON DISW. RIM IS SAM UNCLOMINO, MOVING “o x •• "-Hb*"' GUARANTEED X^*1**' p*'tlUU' plp*'‘ FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE 117 S. Jafterson LISI'S THAT STEEL ROOFING Miss Humphrey reports Uiat her right May 26 and graduation proper first hour foods class is studying May 28. Alumni banquet Is May 20. good grooming. Former Resident Dies Members of Mr. Damson's U. S. Mrs. Leo Crane has received a let­ history classes arc studying Uic ter from Eva Corning Smith Jack­ United Nations. His world history son of Orange Lake, Fla., telling of classes are studying lhe buffer slates. lhe death of Mrs. Princle Johnson Booth of Allandale, Fla., following Mr. Hoke reports that his world a severe stroke. Funeral and burls! history class is studying Russia and w/re at Pori Orange, Fla., on April Ids drawing classes are completing their drawing. She was the oldest daughter of the late Charles and Nellie John­ Members of Mr. TurkalT driver son. for many years residents of training class are discussing rule* Leighton township, and later mov­ and skills in driving an automobile. ing to Middleville. She grew to The other civics classes are learning girlhood in the neighborhood and about prison reforms. His health attended the Corning school. classes are studying narcotics. Surviving is her husband, Mit­ chel), a daughter. Nellie, of Owosso, Mr. Rlnchardl's government class and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Poland, is starting Uic study ol city govern­ of Alpena, and Mrs. Bessie Morgan, ment. His economics class Is study­ ot Owosso. ing taxation. . She and Tier husband had spent Easter , with Mr. aud Mrs. Jackson Bill Buehler contributed a por­ who reside at Orange Lake, Fla. trait painting of a.character In a story that the French class has been Death of William Trumble reading. Funeral services Tuesday after­ noon, May, 13 at Parmaiee Meth­ Mrs. Fosters sophomore English odist church for William A. class took lhe grammar part of Uieir Trumble. 78. who passed ,away May final test Monday. Members of the 10 at Kalamazoo following a long first hour geography class had part Illness. The services were 111 charge of their final last Thursday. of Rev. Frank Moxon and inter­ ment was In Parmaiee cemetery. The U. S. history classes are study­ Mr. Trumble lived on his farm ing World War II. northw&t of Middleville for many years and was a well-known and respected resident of ibis commun­ ity. He Is survived by his wife, tlie for­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane had as mer Sylvia Bass to whgm he was Mother's Day guests their three daughters. Mts. Jeanette Culp and of Grand Rapids; four grandchil­ little daughter, of Marshall; Mrs. dren. and seven great-grandchil­ Leola Spencer and husband. Bud. of dren. Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Arvella How­ ell. and family, of Middleville. * Garden Clab Meets Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean and son, The Floral Garden club met with of Rochester, were visitors of his Martha Benaway May 7. The mem­ mother. Mrs. Martha Dean and his bers and a gqest, Mrs. Harry Ben­ brother. Glenn, and family lhe nett enjoyed the nice potluck din­ weekend of May 3. * Mrs. Christine ner. Hazel Fllllngham. the presi­ , Finkbclner was a May 10 visitor',of dent. called the meeting to order ijher daughter. Mrs. Monroe Aubil and lhe members repeated the club • HCOMsnxw MRX, I* OFF T>-H€ BAMX6TJ CtAR. 1CXJCAN E&WSVBPEB that5 OK, mW. M-UES, I'm. WE him XT TUP 1FT CAr-R—W aaa*. ... . la Stock Hastings lA 306 East Court Street MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY MMCHniFYOUCflN MIDDLIVILLI Paint Brushes Varnish Faint Thinngr 79c 95c < C*t. HOMtaua-d I 4 Keep Bugs OUT* Galvanized to Protect Against Rustl ThaTs the sTuff Huri THE GRAND DEAL well offer you on a NEW 52 DODGE making VOU GROW BIG so FAST / 26' Wide Screen Cloth 17c • Full gauge, pure open hearth Your present car will probably more than cover the full ernment specifications. Fine 18xl4-mesh. Flexible, durable. » Up to 36' widths at low prices- f SPECIAL Window Turn Buttons Save 2O%! SALE 13c ' Regularly 17c Reploco lost, damaged but­ tons! Patented raised wing And Look What Dodgo Givos You I plated. 6 on each card. This Special Feed 4- FamoucOrlflow Rid* FOR BABY PIGS MEANS FASTER GAINS 4- "Double-Sal*" Broker 4- More Head loom. Lag Room, Hip Room tor Bracts tor Cotchts Door Ldtchgs 17C 24c ..ch 98c .. each 4- "Watchtower" Visibility 4- Dodge-Tint Safety Glair LEARN ABOUT THE MASTIR PLAN 4- Soiely-Rim Wheelr MAKE ^■KMnP i Hastings Grain & Bean Co> * YQUtS A TROUBLE-FREE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES VACATION IN A DIPRNDABLC 220 E. Slate Sl DODGI Phone 2837 �FAO« THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVESPAT, MAT D, 112 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS PERSONALS UNTIL 9 P. M. to Good Eofing 562 BASKETS OF KROGER FINE FOODS. Ask Your Kroger Store Manager for Details ■ Final Registration Saturday, May 24th, 5 P. M. EACH FOOD BASKET WILL CONTAIN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: No Purchase Necessary! You do not have to be Present to Win! * * * * * * * * Winning Numbers Posted in Your Kroger Store! Register Everyday! (Inpr Ewl*rw*.uV Fiollln »t Eligible hr Feel! lukete) 20 OQKCE LOAF OF KIIOCER BREAD 1 POUI.D HCU8E KROGER CRACKERS <6 0Z. CAN KROGER CP.APEFPUIT JOICE GIANT PACKAGE KROGER CORN FLAKES TALL CAN DO! E FP'JIT COCKTAIL 15 07. CAN JC’.N OF APC KIDNEY BEANS Gsp. PSG. CUOMEOAGT WRITE CAKE MIX REG. MG. D.ZQ’.'ELARY FL'CGE & FROSTING MIX REG. CAN CHICKEN OF THE SEA 1 LB. PACKAGE LARGE SUNSWEET PRUNES 1 LB. ALLSWEET MARGARINE 2 CANS SWIFTS CLEANSER 12 0Z. JAR 0Z PEANUT BUTTER 1 POUND CAN SWIFTNIN6 1 POUND PKG. BROOKFIELD SAUSAGES 1 POUND PKG. PREMIUM FRANKFURTERS W Lean Pork Roast Prem swin* CAHNED MEAT CflNTM CUT— SHOULDER 3ih-i n Swift’ning F5E2S P2RK HOCKS lh *33/ VUrLKEY BROILERS FOR FIE MULT-YOU CAN TRUST ALLSWEET ,b<W . o _ MAREWE msweet SPECIAL- OFFERI -PLASTIC-MARG ALINE Sadt, MARGARINE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ' 4 TO 8 LG SIZE ’ * 69/ J™r*' r,"' \:s S.-Ur-G C.Sh **<>>’6.98 REGULA‘t'2* VALUE, ONLY 19c WITH PURCHASE CF A LI fcOLOCNA ALLSWEET MARGARINE ib liiat'D': - MXH. CRAOt NO I A K CuES-CUT TEEDERA*. ROUKD OH SWISS f QUICK coshlLOAN Commencement Program Tonight . r r MUTUAL FINANCE < m bora for yaw tai any awiaat ■» ta 1500.. Loan* mada ta both am nA •omaa who are staadily axaloyad. Baccalaureate services for the seniors of lhe Vermontville school were held Sunday evening in the NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Congregational dtiurch. Hastiasa Mldblgaa The processional as well as the recessional was played by Mrs. S. D Rogers. A union choir from the Methodist and CongregaUon.il churches presented two numbers under the direction of Rev? D. D Nagle. Rev. Mareiu* Taber, of lhe Methodist church, delivered the sermon, "Now That I Have Be­ come an Adult." Rev. D. A. Rood, retired Metho­ dist minister, pronounced the bene­ diction. This Thursday evening the com­ mencement exercises will be held in the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Processional. high school band; Invocation. Rev. D. D. Nagle; saluta­ tory. Audrey Ltghtner; class history. Shirley Craig; class will, Kuy Anis­ ton and Magdalrn Mahar; class prophecy. Sharon Dean. Mary Kru­ ger; class poem. Edward Plckell and Roxonna Benton; giftutory. Ruth Mix and JoAnn Janotuek; class song; president's presentation of gavel, Carroll Wells: Junior response. Bruce Benedict; valedictory, Elsie Wolever; presentation of claw. Titus Wilt, principal: presentation of di­ plomas. Carl Brautlgam, superin­ tendent; benediction. Rev. D. D. Nagle; recessional. CORPORATION IS YOUR CAR OR TRUCK Our expert mechanics will put it on its feet at low cost! CRESSEY Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Harney and children*and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watts. of Battle Creek, enjoyed Sunday nt lhe Holland tulip festi­ val. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman and Sharon, und Mr and Mrs Warren Cairns called on Mrs. Geo. Taggart at N. Irving. Sunday * Mrs. Amy Chnpma'n, of Augusta, Ls spending a few weeks with her win. Lloyd, und family. * Last Wednes­ day. the C. S. C met with Mrs. Beulah Barber. Mesdnmes Harney and Van Buskirk assist bug Dinner collection over BID- Marjorie Maxon gave a plastics demonstration. Dur to the absence ot both president and vice president. Mrs. Van Bus­ kirk. our secretary, acted as presi­ dent. secretary, and auctioneer for the white elephants Our plant planting will be at the cemetery. Mnv 211. ip the afternoon. Lloyd Chapman. Bettv Chanman and Harry Craven, of Battle Creek, attended the tulip festival nt Hol­ land Saturday ♦ Miss Betty Chap­ man spent several days last week at Baffle Cit<k t Donna and Alien Geiger, 6T "Flint, spent from Friday evening until Sunday noon with their aunt. Mr. andkMrs. Warren Calnu,. •’ ------------- •------------- Ha* your car or truck lost its "pep” — does it break down frequently—cost too much to run? You’ll be surprised how much of its original effi­ ciency and economy can be restored by our expert mechanics, using factoryengineered pans! For a simple "tune up” or a ni^jor overhaul—at reason­ able Cost — come in or phone for an appointment —TODAY! Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. Sl.tr Sl. Hauling* DODGE-PLYMOUTH COURTEOUS^. AND DEPENDAB LEASER VICE BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY 49/ SWIFTS CLEANS AS IT POLISHES Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church have purchased lhe home of Mrs. W. M. Cole al 1002 8. Broadway. They expect to move Into the home Mem­ orial DBJTwieekend. Mrs. Cole luu purchased a home at 019 E. Thorn. Sunday gueitzi of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett were Mra. K. Bamborough and H. Hines, ot Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Andrus re­ turned Friday after spending lhe week at their farm in Traverse City. Mary June .Andru* of Michigan Slate, spent Die weekend with them. Mr. and *Mr» George Baulch. Joan Baulch and Bob Stevens spent Sunday in Jackson ox guesu of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch. Mr Lnd Mrs Bun McPharlin spent Sunday in Detroit al the Mac Apparel show, held at th^-ftuftler and Sheraton-Cadillac hotels. __ _ Mr*. Norman Bodmer and little daughter are «pendlng a Jj-w day* at the home of her parents. MY. und Mrs. Will Richards. Mr. and Mrs. B A. LyBarker spent Sunday with Uieir daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fxi Schmledicke. in Grand Rapids. They alao visited their granddaugh­ ter. Mary Schmledicke. who is a patient In St. Mary’s hospital with u serious arm fracture. Mrs. James Mend spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner were weekend guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Bush and Ted Ashby, of Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schlles. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday evening callera nt lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Merdxtnskl. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Gow. of Athens, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleitner Thursday. Mrs. Matie Supplee and Eliza­ beth Rowland, of Lansing, were the guesu of Mr*. James Parmar und H. E. Baldwin over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. ClitTord Michael, of Lansing, were Sunday gueat*. Mrs. Lucy Miner. o» Grand Haven, and Mrs. Maude Stadel, of Carl­ ton. were guests of Mrs. Mary Miller at Woodland Monday. Thursday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs Bun McPharlin were Mr. and Mr*. Vincent McPharlin. of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. S. U Yerger. of Battle Creek, were overnight guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey. They attended tlie Mary Adams Dance recital. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs George Van Antwerp were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Van Antwerp. Mr and Mrs Lydge Pelklns. Mr. and Mrs Ed De Voogd and daughter. Mrs Robert Wasker. and daughters, al) of. Grand-Rapida.-and_Mr..aii(LMr^. Dennie Mullerlllle. of Allegan For­ est reaerve. Mr. and Mra. S. A. Carpenter and son. Tom. Bpent the weekend in Mendon with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Culp and family. Vermontville High CLEANSER UCTION SALE NO LABELS TO MAIL IN. EVERSHARP SHEARS. S? CO VALUE Having sold my home and moving into a smaller place I will dispose ONLY 50c WITH PURCHASE CF 2 CANS of the personal property at Public Auction at the place better known as the Emerson Edger farm located 5 miles west of Hastings on the Cun ‘"Best Bakery Buys” banquet brand—whole. cooked CHICKEN *U9 ENRICHED BREAD -16/ ANGEL FOOD CAKE»> 49/ FIG BARS 2 49/ SODA CRACKERS - 23/ KROGER - SUPER SOFT STAB KIST KROGER - 13 EGG RECIPE TUNA FISH Pork*Beans2««=—29/ -23/ Spaghetti 4Meat Balls 16OZ 26/ Petatn Chip* “■ u. KROGER - GRAHAM CRACKERS Lt PKG Picnic Jugs 63/ 27c ’2.59 PATHFINDER KROGER SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Sweet Pickle* »»>29/ Forks * Spoons 2 pigs 15/ VACUUM PACKED CRESCENT-WHOLE PAPER CHASE & SANBORN ... SUNSHINE Corned eeefiui 16 oz can 3 9/ Paper Plate* SWIFTS C<XO«tO-9 INCH NEW TEXAS SHIPMENT IN PUOHLM BAGS ONIONS 2^23/ SPRY HOMOGENIZED Buy at this Low Price! 3-83/ LUX FLAKES pie 29/ 0* ORIX cnefmymsee Ib 89/ >..43/ %:Veict LUSCIOUS - Red-Ripe Beauties, Peak of Season for Quality PINEAPPLE IECULU WATERMELONS I -98/ *^49/ j STRAWBERRIES They Melt in Year Mouth I jb 77/ LB/87c SPAGHETTI DINNER 3^’49/ SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1952 AT ONE O’CLOCK I Bottle gas porcelain enamel range, good one Small glass show-case Kelvinator apartment size electric refrigerator Kitchen cabinet Histories and old books Round table, 6 chairs Quantity canned fruit Davenport Sewing machine Quantity cans and crocks ‘39' 3-1.00 LUX SOAP LUX SOAP RINSO HOW) BATH Silt CONTAINS SOHUM 2-21/ ■*» 29/ Antique shells, arrowheads Mantle clock Wall telephone Copper boiler Electric stove 350 Egg incubator Simplex electric ironer, good one Chick feeder Electric Plate Telephone stand Electric washer Coffee table New grass seeder Camp cot Ice box Mail box New curtain stretchers Chests and dressers Cirl'a bicycle Vanity and stool Walnut organ for lumber Stands Stands Crass rugs Brass bed Odd pieces of furniture Feather bed Cooking utensils Bed davenport Linoleum 9x12 Wilcox Cay table radio Blue dresser and bed to match Walnut antique picture frames . Several antique dishes Box springs and mattress 4 rockers t ' Card table Oak chest FOR CANNING - CASE OF 9 *2.99 3 b»> 23/ y ■« - KROGER - FRESH, TASTY SWIFTS KROGER Lake Road on > . Carden tools • 1 >5 ft. of hay rope and pulley Crappie fork / Other articles too numerous to. mention TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settled for. MRS. EMERSON EDGER, Prop. DEWEY REED. Auctionnr HELEN INGRAM, Clerk �FOOR THE BASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. MAT 22. 1MB Annual Reports Feature Quarterly Methodist Meeting June. 2 to June 13, inclusive, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Bald- The Rev. L. Winston Stone, superintendent of the Methodist trict, presided at tlie Fourth quar­ terly conference at the local church OU Tuesday evening of last week With • good representation from the various departmenu of the churvh. Reports of the years activities WW» presented by department heads •nd the various officiate—financial Nine students liad lhe advantage of attending Youth camps last sum­ mer. Special mention was made of the activities of the church com­ mittees — music. Family Night. Armed Services committee, member­ ship, building committee. Metho­ dist Men s group, etc. In the church school 566 are en­ rolled and the 10 5W5CS Circles re­ port a membership ot 254. During the year 61 new mem­ bers have been received Into the Church. 34 on profession of faith. 35 by transfer and two by renewal; 37 infants and 17 children and adults were baptized: 15 members have died, 28 transferred and ta-o This month marks the close of the Rev. Leon W. Manning, included the fifth year of the Rev. Manning s pastorate tn Hastings and on be­ half of the board. Judge A. D. Uta. and Atty. J. Franklin Huntley McDonald requested the district is the new trustee lo serve until superintendent to use his influence for the return of lhe pastor for Bach year the terms of eight another year, lhe vote being unani­ stewards expire and the following mous. A partial summary of the accom­ were elected to serve until 1956: Charles Annable, Henry Beverwyk. plishments of the five yean includes Mrs. Keith Chase. Allan Hyde. Ed­ the reception of 304 persons into full membership in lhe church, or win Fetterman. Leonard Heckert. William Lillington and Lyle Van- 40 percent of the present active derbrook. . membership. At present there is a total of 969 In his annual pastoral report, tlie Rev. Maiming stated that 170 boys members, including. 767 active and and girls were registered at the Va­ 202 non-resident and Inactive cation Bible school and that) the I Total property improvements in Borryville 4-H Members to Attend Church as a Group Berryville 4-H dub members met May 16 at lhe home of Dorothy and Thelma Decker, with 16 members present. The summer 4-H project’ bulletins were given members Mem­ bers decided to go in a group to1 the Barryvillc church on. 4-H Sun­ day. May 18 and sit together A hayride was planned for June 13 at Roushs' park. The members are to meet at lhe Swift home where transportation of tractor and wagon would be furnished by Bill Swift. Thelma Decker, chairman, and Dorothy Decker and Mary Jane Dowsett compose the refreshment committee. Joan Bell read a "Thank You” note received from former leaders. Duane and Marion Day, for the tablecloth given them by the chib. Several games were played *nd members were entertained with music by Jerry Tobias, who played the guitar; ' Dorothy Decker, ac­ cordion; Janet Tobias, piano and Thelma Decker, horn. Refreshments were Served by the hostess. the five years amount to $37,146. the last project being the remodel­ ing and redecoration of the large Sunday school room on the main Sessions of the annual Michigan Conference open at Albion on June 11 and close on June 15. MILLER'S 21 * Safe diamond *>0 °Nr r®R Church Member* Attend Events Ascension DaV J Celebrated at •• - - - Sl Rose Church Today, Thursday. members of St Rose Catholic church and other Catholics throughout the world are celebrating the* feast of the Aacen*ion of Our Lord into heaven. Mass- Knights ol Columbus, SL Bom fered on Memorial Day. May JO. weather permitting. The Mass was announced Sunday by the Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski. pastor. Sunday. May 25. the 10 am. Maas will be celebrated for the intention of Catholic members of the Hastings High school graduating class. The graduates will wear their caps and gowns to Mass and receive Holy Communion tn a body. Sunday night a ceremony crown­ ing the Blessed Mother as Queen of May by the school children will be Colored Quartet to Present Programs At 3 Churches Communion of the Lord's Supper, alio Baptism and Reception of Members. 10:15 a.m. Church school. Hastings men who attended the Episcopal regional men* dinner at GoedwiU: Trinity church, 10: 30 am. Warship service. night included j. 11: 30 am. Church school. Quimby: Collins. Lloyd Wilkins, O. E. Good­ 10: 30 a.m. Church achool. year, C. C. Hfgble. Vern McMillon. 11: 30 aJn, Worship service, with Henry McMillon and Rev. Don M. Communion of the Lord's Supper. Gury. . 7:30 pm, MYF meeting. An interesting address on "The Friday evening May 23. the Quim­ Holy Communion" was given by the by church will hold its last Fellow­ Rev. Dom, Patrick Dalton, OB.B, ship Supper meeting of the season. a Benedictine Monk of the Church Leon West will show slides of his of England, who Is Prior of Sl.|work in New .Mexico. Other inter­ Gregory's Benedictine monastery at jesting things are on the program. Three Rivers. Everyone invited. Attending the annual convention* of the womeri*of lhe Episcopal PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Churches of Western Michigan on Lila Manker. Pastor Tuesday .And Wednesday at Sc. 10 am, Sunday school. Gerald Paul's church, Muskegon, were Mrs. Hurless in charge. Dorothy French. Mr*. George Grey­ 11 a.m. Preaching service. Sub­ bell and Mrs. Don M. Gury. ject: "Divine Healing." 7 pm. Y. P. 8. , church beginning May 20 and con­ 7:45 pjn. Prophetic message. tinuing through Thursday. May 29 Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. with a picnic dinner on that day. Women's Prayer group meets at Closing program on Sunday-evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 ajn, Church schbol. 11 am, Divine worship. Sermon by Dr. Stuart B. Crandall, of Baltic Creek. There Is a nursery during tho hour of Divine Worship. Tlie Colored Harmoncera. of Em­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, manuel Missionary college. Berrien WOODLAND Springs, will return to this com­ George Neiman, Pastor munity this weekend to present pro­ Sunday school. 10 am. grams of sacred music and spirituals Family worship, 11 am. at three churches. Annual Bible School June 2-13. Classes daily from 9 a m. to 11:30 a.m. Children who_are three to 13 ter Seventh Day Adventist church invited to attend. The Bible school Friday at 8 p.m. Saturday morn- picnic will be June 13. Children's Day will be June 15. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday rill present numbers | Sunday at 11 a.m. they will ap­ I pear nt the Coats Grove Church of 1 Christ wiiere the Rev. Earl Sense is pa '-tor I Sundpy at 8 p m. they will pre­ sent 4 program at the Woodland .MetiuMlst churcfi. under lhe pastor­ ship of the Rev. Benson. i The Hannoneers will be accompanted by four Junior Quartette members who" will Join In presenN Ing choral numbers, assisted by tal­ ented soloists. Marshall Kelley, bass, । and John Rogers, tenor. The public is invited to the servim HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am, Sunday school. 11 ajn. Morning service. Message: “Overcoming the World." Special music by the choir. New members received at this service. 6: 30 pjn.. Young People's meet­ ing. 7: 15 p m.. Men's Prayer meeting. 7:30 pjn. Gospel service. Message, "The Face of Jesus." Believers Kwill be baptized-at thls aervicc. Special music. Miss Johnson, a former teacher of music in Hastings. Hear her "Electric Guitar Trio." WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. Teacher training class. 7;30 pjn, Urayer meeting. 9 pjn. Choir rehearsal. , | Rutsell Brodbeck, ot Woodland. Coming June 21 and 22. Gavin ;W wns hs cicticti elected lay-delegate luy-ucivgaic irom from Zion zauii Hamilton. Lutheran church. Woodland, to tne ‘ . • -----------tinnual convention of the Michigan FIRST METHODIST CHURCH , District of Uic American Lutheran I Leon Winslow Manning, Minister • church. The convention invention will be held I Sundav. May 25, 1952 rhVX’.’i St.• John's rj” n Lutheran! ’■"l1'"*" i . Church «hool. •:« am. General church In aulnnr naw The Rev. Ororsr Gcorce ’1 Sup,. M.„h.ll H. Cook. Nnlmn uiui rrnrrcrnf .... . . .. .. Neiman, nnKtnr pastor, milt will also represent 1 Morning worship. 11 a.m. Ser­ the congregation. mon by the pastor, "The Principle of Growth." High School Seniors of our church will attend in caps and gowns as our guests. 7 pjn.. W.YP2S. 7:30 pm. Song and praise. shire, speaker. X I pjn. Evangelistic message. Christian Endeavor. .6:30 p.m. Wed, 7:46, Prayer meeting. Members ot the Coats drove Chris­ Bible achool June 9-13. tian Endeavor society will take charge of the meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Evening service. 7:30 pm. SCIENTIST Cottage prayer meeting at the 646 W. Green St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: •'Soul and Body." CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Sunday school. 8:45 am. The reading room, located in the Worship, 11 s-m. . church edifice, is open lo the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Service, 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer and Bible study 2 to 4 pm. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Vacation Bible School beginning Grace Lutheran Guild ' Members ot the Grace Lutheran June 2-15. Revival services each evening at Guild will meet May 27, Tuesday, at 7:30, June 2-15. Rev. and Mrs. Ed 7:30 pm. In the church basement. 0„/r FRIG/MWfa affporee/wi onsffffae insMe anefout! Only Frigidaire make* Lifetime Porcelain, the brilliant, hard, pure white finish that can't be stained, scorched, scuffed or burned... and, it stays that way for a lifetime I Frigidaire Lifetime Porcelain Finish also available on new, Cyda-matic Frigidaire Refrigerators. wm fuu-wwtn hn&xm America's No. 1 Refrigerator I First In baauty, naw conveniences and features. 1 To Attend Annual । Church Conclave Lifetime Porcelain Interior Roll-to-you Shelves Famous Meter-Miser Mechanism Full-width Chill Drawer Sliding Basket-Drawer Model DR 97-P Cash Prica $399.75 104 weeks to pay balance GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of Che Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ EMMANUEL mon: "The Light of Life." Holy EPISCOPAL CHURCH Communion. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. 9 a.m. Holy Communion. Confirmation class. Wednesday. 11 a m. Morning worship. Sermon 4:10 pin. Grace Guild meeting. Tuesday. on "Tlie Ascension of Christ.” Nur­ May 27, 7:30 pm. at th^church. sery and Sunday school classes. DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $7050 vSGnf 6'd'a,*oNd $1.50 Waakl ^50 f9»OUl d'^ohd FREEPORT CIRCUIT ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST l Ret Fr. J- A. Moleski. pastor Sunday Masses: 8 and-10 a.m. I. H. Osgood. Minister Pleasant Valley: Dally Mass: 7 and 7:50 a.m. Sunday. May 25: Crowning of the Worship. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Il a m. Blessed Mother by school children as Queen of May, 7:30 pjn. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Gospel hour. 8:30 pjn. SOUTH WOODLAND Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 8 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN pjn. Glenn J. Fruth. Minister Freeport: 10 ajn. Worship. Sermon: "Some Sunday school, 10:30 a.m Worship. 11:30 am. Thing* Which Don't Make Too Much Difference." Jr. Christian Endeavor, 7 p m. Gospel hour. 7 p.m. 11 a.m, Sunday School. 7:30 p.m, Fellowship class meets Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 p m at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren HASTINGS Hershberger. METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 7:45 pm. Young Adult Class (for­ merly Homebuilders) will meet In 519 E. Green St. the Fellowship Room of lhe church. ___ Services Sunday. May 25: Vacation Bible school In the Martin Corner*: $41.74 DOWN Church News Charmingly Tailored TN£ OMMfiMASHAR WfTH uvr-water AcnoAf! Frigidaire'* exclusive Live-Water Action get* clothe* really clean. Two Live-Water rinse* get them bright at new, and lhe RapidrySpin finishes them pound* lighter—all auto­ matically. • Exclusive Selecl O-Dial • Unimatic, sealed mechanism Put it anywhere, no bolting down Frigidaire tf Weiher Onl) DOWN Cash Price $309.75 104 weeks to pay balance ’tt® AOK'dMCFAW dNWC SAM£ 71M£, $AAA£OM£W! This new Frigidaire Electric Range with the "Wonder Oven* cooks at two different tem­ peratures at the same time in the same oven. not 1C EXTRA »^MA,0'VO college, u special workers. Thursday Prayer service at the METHODIST CHURCH church. HASTINGS WEtJLRYAN Mra. Sadie .Hurless la giving a Rev. j. R. Chrlspell. Pastor shower Friday, 7:30 pan. 10 ajn, Sufiday achool. 11 am, Worship. JEFFERSON ST. U. B. CHURCH 7 pjn. Childrens Bible Hour. Sunday school. 10 ajn. TOR THE Cook-Master Oven Clack Control Full-width Storages DraWar Triple-duty Thermiier Radiantube 5-Spoed Cooking Units "0al Hilt EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN Two-speed electric Time-Signal $41.44 "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” DOWN Cosh Prica $389.75 104 wgckg to pay balance CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHONI 2305 �FAO* FIVE THE HASTINGS HAWNHH. THURSDAY. MAY M< MR and Use *lx attended lhe MotbarDaughlar banquet at the Leighton Evangelical V. B. church. Satur­ day. lhe Puffer family and her mother drove lo Hofland and there enjoyed the Band festival In which the Napoleon school band played and in which lhe Puffers oldest daughter. Phyllis, was flutist. She The Future Homemakers of Amer­ accompanied the group back to the ica and the Home Economics classes Baughman home for the weekend. of the W. K. Kellogg school neat Hickory Comers held their annual Mrs. May Gelb, of Cloverdale, was style review Wednesday, May 14 in lhe school gymnasium. Il was given a dinner guest of her brother C. P. for the Parent Teachers association. Larubcc Saturday The style review was divided into two themes. The first theme was a "Come As You Are'' parly In which <• girt* participated. The second part of tne program con­ sisted of fashion book which the girts stepped from to model their various garments that they had made. V About 3a giris moaeiep from this fashion book. Some of the gajrnents Hurt, were made apd-olbdeied were spring suits, funfials. sports wear, school clotjve< and a lew organdy party dreises. The review was under lhe direc­ tion of Mrs. Anna Mane West, class instructor. During intermission en­ tertainment was provided and re­ freshments were served. Hickory Corners Girls Present Style Revue । HOME OWNERS SALE Jr.. Farm Bureau Dance on Juno 2 The summer organizing meeting of Junior Farm Bureau members, originally set for May M. has been changed to a dance on Monday. June 2. at the Farm Bureau build­ ing In Hastings. Anyone interested tn the square dance team, the boys' or girts' soft­ ball teams or the Safe-Driving con­ test may contact a JFB member or come to the dance. Monday. June 2. Announcing THE GRtATEbT SELECTION OF MODERN BUILDINGS WE’VE EVER OFFERED! REO. 55.80 , SHOWER 49.95 Low-cort, well-built unit makes Ideal extra bath for garage, basement. Gray porcelain enam­ eled base resists stains, MIDDLEVILLE acids—cleans easily. Husky steel walls hove Reg. 5.85 Medicine Cabinet------------------$4*95 baked-on while enamel Reg. 104.50 Ca> Water Heater,_____ $94.50 ■ ixed to resist rust. Water Reg. 25.19 Sink with flttinp________$21.95 tight. Complete with cur- finish and ore Bonder- tom, rings, fittings. Reg. 4.95 Closet Seat_________________ $4.45 ASK ABOUT CONVENIENT TERMS CAST IRON BATH OUTFIT ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR Honor Yuuth Leaders HEARING CLAIMS ARD DETERMINING Miss Millie Whalen was genuinely HEIRS surprised Bunday evening. May 11, when Mie found more than JO mem­ bers oi the Youth Fellowship as­ sembled at Die home ot Mr. and Mrs. living Luu for supper together with her asr.lst.uit Miss Betty DcRyke. Millie had thought she and Betty were lhe only guests prior Lo the meeting. Mrs Luu was as­ sisted by Mrs. Harry Baikch and Mrs. Glenn Dean and ot course live and David During Uie evening the young people presented Millie and Betty with glfLs as small appieculion of their efforts and axuatance in their work. Millie was given a nice pin and Betty a bracelet The young folks are sorry to lose their two counselors but Uieir ihoughU will be with them—Millie in taking a much needed and well earned rwy . and Betly toTiff hUUlOn work with I the Indians tn Nebraska. *20 OFF comfort to your bath­ room, enjoy important savings al this low sale Outfit includes porcelain enameled cost iron tub and lavatory, vitreous china closet with while enameled hardwood seat and all fittings. । Attend Banquet Mr and Mia. Hart Pufirr and two daughters. Joan und Karen, of Nafxileon. reached lhe home of her IcKiaaU la. or Llaaa upon iko Loads parents. Mr. and Mra. Ciiua. Baugh­ man Friday evening early enough for Mrs Puffer and daughters to Join her moUier. and slater. Mr*. Florence Fiala and daughter Janet NOTICE RY PERSUNS I TITLE UNDER TAX DEED KITCHEN FHA terms. ^BRRRMTOUnTV LUmBER COZ’ Installed. east of Dowling on MONDAY, MAY 26,1952 from Wards. You save 20% to 30% over other'top brands. cabinets AT 1 O'CLOCK Kitchen includes 66" sink with fittings, two 24" base units with Vinyl lops in Choice of color, two 24" wall units,lights, garbage disposer. iV^ei * SJl HOUt 5 *4<?V P.'ilDM ►U V5 <V*20O7 -g 24 3/ 125 N JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICH I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at top-quality steel 5/33 CLAIMING NOTICE BY PERRONS TITLE UNDER TAX DEED To tka Oyaor ot Ovnoti of any and all InlaraaU in. or Llona Bpon Ike Landa karela doacriked: TOOLS John Deere corn binder Farmall F-20 tractor M.M. push type hay loader International 2-16 plow, nearly new International mower, 7 ft., new International corn planter, fertilizer att., new REO. 104.50 GAS HEATER 94.50 Deluxe 30-gallon auto- ‘ malic model. Covered by Wards 10-year Pro­ International disc, 8 ft. Perfection milker, 2 single units 20 ft. pipe line Dairy Maid water heater, 10 gal. International 4 section drag International No. 7 silo filler, 45 ft. pipe and distributer International side rake 2 single wash tanks Empire grain drill, fertilizer and grass seeder Oil tank heater New Idea manure spreader Grapple forks Baled hay shngs tection Plan — your as­ surance of long service. Fast recovery capacity. ■ TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. Safety thermostat etops gas fiow to both pilot and bumerif^ilot goes Out. \ 104.50 BOTkED Gos Healer,30-gaL. .94.50 REO. 98.50 WATER SYSTEM Lthr >a/e prict 91.50 J0% down ob ferae LEO GELLER, Prop. Complete piston-type system for rural homes, farms. Gives years of dependable service el low cost. De­ LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer liver up to 350 GPH from welts up to 22 ft. d«ep. 20-gollcn tank, % HP motor with fivtomafic*coetrol. Phone Hickory Corners 17F2I BANNTR WANT ADV8. PAY * see us soon! the farm known as the "old Max Smith fern)," located 1 mile Boalhlf Modernize your kitchen with able modern farm homes. We have full details at our office, available for your use without charge. And you’ll save construction time and reduce waste by using acctsrarely-cut Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Lumber. Drop in and AUCTION SALE ALL-STEEL 55 What an economical way to get practical, efficient build­ ings for your farm! This Service offers illustrations, complete blueprints and accurate materials lists for over 150 buildings . . . including dairy barns, hog shelters, feeders, machinery sheds, poultry houses, and comfort­ Mra. MeClurkin tile. Many Middleville people extend sympathy to the family of Mrs । James MeClurkin. of Hastings, in their bereavement She wm the for­ mer Alice Standish, daughter of the late Oscar Standish, and a sister of Mrs Hazel FiUmgham anil Airs. Ojial Watkins of this.vicinity. She was a graduate of Middleville High school. CUfks of I S31. Add modem beauty and price—see these top­ quality fixtures at Words. WEYERHAEUSER 4-SQUARE FARM BUILDING SERVICE MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �nrr BASTINGS B ANNTR. THURSDAY. MAY », 185? FAG* BIX rtfna been ulldiu>re two daughters, Mrs. Neilsen and Oladuh Guyman. of Detroit; a son, George, of Traverse City; his mother. Mrs. Emma Oliver, of Grand Ledge; a sister, Mrs. Ercc! Carroll. of Mt. Funeral services were held Friday. Clemens, and a brother, Floyd, of Furrows were plowed Straight and May 16. al the Sebewa Baptist GrAnd Ledge. church for Herbert Oliver, 65. a Lake The body reposed at lhe Pickens long al the third annual Barry' Funeral home in Lake Odessa until County 4-H Club Plowing contest Mr. Oliver died Wednesday. May noon Friday. Burial ryas In Lakeside Saturday at the William Haywood cemetery. Lake Odessa. started at* 1:30 p.m. Five contestants took part In the Mrs. Mary Townsend spent Tues­ day and Wednesday with relatives, winter. in Kalamazoo. First place winner was Russell Surviving are his wife, Bertha; Ford. o< Delton, with a total score Furrows Plowed Expertly j In Barry 4-H Contest Rites Friday for Like-O Farmer Keep the surface EysWnes with "75” Made with Pre-Shrunk Oils Michael Moore, fifth, with 221 polnu. These boys all did a good Job of plowing, and each one ahuuld re­ ceive a lot of credit. The winner of lhe contest will lake part in the State 4-H plowing contest. . Judges for the contest were Jas. Crawford. Eaton county 4-H club agent; Bill Hart, of Standard Oil company at Lake Odessa, and Bill HUI, of the Farm-Home administra­ Craig, of. Route 1, Hastings with tion at Hastings. 269 pointe, Just two pointe behind lowing implement dealers: Goodthe winner. Third place went to Kenneth CIsler. of MiddlevUle. with 261 points, fourth to Bob Shurlow. of Route 4. Sales all of Hastings; Finkbeiner’s of .Middleville and Smith & Dos­ Hastings, with 237 points and ter of Delton. '•DutcH~ Hoevenalr of Hastings. Standard OU bulk dealer, filled all SOUTHWEST RUTLAND the tractors with gasoline after the contest and also gave the first place Hubert Schrier. of East Lansing, winner 35 pounds of grease. Prizes spent the weekend with his grand­ for the contestants were first. »8; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horry Dunn. second. |7; third, fourth and fifth, * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Helliker and each 85. baby, of Bllvens Corners, were Reg Christian, of Standard Oil guesu a few days ot Mrs. Lib company. Grand Rapids, took pic­ Douglass. * Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel tures of the contest. Oaks and chfidren. of Rosebush, Over 100 people watched the were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs event. Roy Oaks. * Mrs. Lib Douglas was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey, of Doster. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wil­ cox were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease were Mrs. Edna Baiil Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mrs. Edna Buhl, second daugh­ old Hall, or Charlotte. * Mr. and ter of Albert and Francis Easton, Mrs Norman La Fountain and was bom in Barry county Nov. 29. family, from Hickory Comers, were 11873, and pasted to the great be­ weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee yond May 3. 1952. Her husband. La Fountain. * Mrs. Harry Dunn. William Bnhl preceded her in death Mrs. Lib Douglass and Mrs. Oeo. May 3. 1925. Surviving are two Havens were guesnrSaturday eve­ nieces.-Mrs. Myrtle Eaton, of Has­ ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tings. and Mrs. Laura Hickman, of Roy Erway of Glass Creek. * Mr. Youngstown. Ohio, besides other and Mrs Arthur Palmer, of the great nieces, nephews and a host of Blake district were callers Satur­ friends. Interment was in Hosmer day on Mr and Mrs. Robt. Wil­ Mrs. Rufus Waldron. AHeen Wal­ cox. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were Sunday visitors of Mr. and dron. Mrs. Mary English, and Mrs. Mrs. Robt. Otis, of Glass Creek. * Herman Maurer attended a Catholic Daughters of America convention in Mrs Lib Douglass was hostess to a group of women Tuesday. *- Mr. Traverse City Friday and Satur­ Harty Dunn was in Hastings Fri­ day. day evening attending a meeting of the members of thfe Legislative Mrs. Mary Townsend visited Sat­ committee and Minute Men of the urday with her brother and his wife. Ben Cole, of Carlton Center. Farm Bureau DIAL SOAP $5.85 Modern Colors For Any Style Home Ask your dealer for color chart showing many beautiful Rdi-mixed colors. Also many popular intermixes to select am. The very latest in exterior paint colors. O’BRIE N CORDES PAINTS NEWS SERVICE 136 E. State St. FARMER PEET’S Small Sides, Sugar Cured IVORY FLAKES • qxxtu, Slab run 27c ? Bacon DUZ 27c KIRK’S CASTILE NASD W*m SCAT 23c 29c 85c OBITUARY that last and last! Only O'Brien's "75“ contains Gallon patented Pre-Shrunk Oils and only "75" will keep your home looking better longer than any other exterior paint. Try this ’ sensational house paint this year. Its lustrous beauty will remain "olive" longer — will afford extra protection. Easy and economical to use. Many popular colors. AN OUTSTANDING VALUE BUY 27c 2 IVORY SOAP umai nxi 2 25c AMERICAN FAMILY Stewing Fowl Chuck Roast 49' -69' Slltud aox? rtAxu Ground Beef 65c Spiced Luncheoa Meat 53c 27c Tundur Muafy Platu Ribs LAVA SOAP Boiling Beef Firm WMu Moat 38c Cod Fillets No 55c Halibut Steak 49c SwHt's Prumlum, Smokud 19c Polish Sausage TIDE WAIHDAT MDteCU 30c SPICA SPAN NO UNKNQ —NO WTRNQ 25c Largu, Luscious Florida WOODBURY SOUP Oranges _ truth Frotun Florida Gold Coneuntrafu 39c 2 Oraage Juice 25c 25c Ooldun Ripe 23c BREEZE WITH CANNON FAQ CXOTN Barnas Fresh 29c Freds Cuban — Can Now Pineapple Frotun —- Sugarud A Sllcsd Strawberries 29c Excel Brand — Saltud - Halvjs $329 294 Peanuts No California — Mudlum Shu Cucumbers 19c Prunes Nt SURF NO UNB NIXDZD 30c SILVER DUST WITH CANNON DUH TOWS 55c Iona At sort ud Flavora SPRY BUT HOW... AT THE PRICE OF"REGULAR"? La,h* neres HOW. 85c PALMOLIVE SOAP 23c Sultana, Smalt Staffed Olives 49c WhHuhuutu, Ivaporatsd Skimmed Milk 25c Tomato Juice 23c Grape Jolly 19c Nabhto Graham Crackers 29c THI rOAMlNO CltANtU Mam/f f nfi IICIO IIIC jtft /ilJWfPhPP • UliieiCIIUC* Similar tests reveal that the average gasoline falls two points short of its laboratory rating, when measured on the road. Any rcason why you should be missing out on the extra Road Power in Marathon "Cat”? MARATHON W'Gasoline MARATHON 25c White Dar Cake 30c CASHMERE B0UQUE1 The OHIO OIL Company • Produnn of Petroleum since 1887 25c FAB roi FAIULOtn IUM Bartlett Pears 27c Biscuit Mix , 33c Handl-Puk 21e AJAX 29o Jiffy 27c On the road — under actual driving conditions —tests show that Marathon "Cat” I Gasoline delivers an even higher octane rating than it docs in the laboratory. Hahrut Sliced Poaches 25o SUPER SUDS Marathon’s modem catalytic cracking Vlni’ gc,i morc actual road power out of every gallon of crude than ever before thought possible. Ilf nPfOC DlOOl! Yukon Beverages Maeappla 25c White Bread 17c Chotolatu 21c Saedwlah Cockles 21c Kleenex 59c SUNNYMOOK ORAM "A LARGI EGGS - 49* 92 Score Cocoanut Bust 23c Tootsie Rolls 19c Sllvcrbrook Butter fyPSuptf. ffa/ipeti �TUB HASftNGI BANNKO, YHUMDAY, MAY M, IMS Johnston, Otto and Doyle, at Jo-lo. Owens, which waa hit by enemy) MUWUtVUUt FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Contign Your Uvntock To Th* LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION i EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stackyard* Co. and Alien Behloa PHONE 6361 [liters. * Mn. Harry BaUch hannesburg over the weekend. * The Horace Wiley family are home from St. Petersburg. Fla., where they spent the winter and where they have a hll.InM. business. Th-V They nl.n plan tA to rAlnm return In in the fall, Hie Frank McIntyres, who have lived in. lha home, have returned to their Barlow lake place. of Grand Rapids at dinner Wednes­ day. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and children enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at Hardy Dam with two and Mrs. James Mckieown have re­ families ot friends—former teachers with Arnold st Cadillac. A Mr. and lumed to Chicago after a visit with Mrs. Walter Nelson, of Whitehall, hla brother. DeVid McKeown and were Bunday visitors of Mra. Edith family, and other relative*. in this vlcthKy. iT Mrs. IkteUa Parker at the ■Dobe Ranch. For a number Visited over Sunday with her sister of years Walter was proprietor of a large drygoods store fn Middleville— Among the Skk Mrs. Martha Dean underwent an emergency appendectomy at Pen­ nock hospital Friday night buS is making a fine recovery. * Pvt. Max Bedford, who was recently induct'.d rant and lhe Theater. He owns a Into service, was taken with a re­ acMr. and Mfs. Burdette Wadd acstore Whitehall. During currence of rheumatic fever and has companled by her sister, Mrs. &ma afternoon they called to see Dr. Prlrr- of nt Jackson, .Tarkjinn and >nrt Mr. Mr and .nrt Mr, . Price, Mrs. Prank Shaw al the DeWitt Con­ camp in Virginia since his first week Clayton Brandstetter. of Hastings, valescent home la HaaUngs. Frank of basic training. ★ Stanley <Jack> went to Three Lakes. Wjs, Wednes- passed his MtB birtliday May 16. Johnson and Earl Abbey are both Mrs. Doty Ahnsen returned home surgical patients at’Frrguson sana­ Bunday following a week's slay in torium in Grand Rapids. * Mra to return home this Tuesday. Grand Rapids with her sister. Mrs. Harry Stimson has been a patient Mn. Sam Griswold, of Detroit. uu ..u Llvcrgood- w Josie * Mrs. Zetha Fen­ at Burton Heiifhia Osteopathic hos­ came Friday for a weekend visit I ton spent Mother's Day weekend at pital, Grand Rapids, the post week Jackson with her daughter*. Mrs. with glandular fever. She Is better Charles Lewis, and family. Dick, went and expects to be home this week down Sunday and brought her home. Among her Sunday afternoon visi­ tors were her cousins. Mrs. Louretta and daughter. Patricia, and Mr. and Tungate and Mr. and Mra. Robert Mrs. William T. McConnell attended Tolan, Sr. the Rosary services at Marywood academy, Grand Rapids. Sunday. Middleville Sailor Aboard Mia* Janice McConnell Is a student Bombed Ship at Marywood. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. William Schenkel WUlyard, accompanied by her uncle. were happy to raceive a letter from Fred Bush, of Caledonia, visited her their son. FJP-WilUlhn Schenkel. Jr., who was aboard the destroyer. Jnmev DESTROY WASTE! ~ Get up to MOW DHAWpull on Moving, Undogglng, Digging ano Pumping I k RID-X IS HARMLESS TO METAL, PORCELAIN, PIPES, AHO WOOO . . . MOM RID-X SAVES RID-X it MON-POISONOUS o.d fiASY TO USE! ly merely mleag SlDJf with acliraliag bacterial dacomaairtio*. Tbit kalpt prevent the occumjaliee of •aile and the reivllleg offeniba ad on. ■IO.X l> .VAIAKTH. TO OHTIOT WAIT! AND DIOOOXlll rout DiireiAL DHtn ... o« rout moh,t iacki HU YOUR TRACTOR TIKIS WITH HASTINGS Held Tuesday SLOUT PLAYER I SHOW Big Tent Theater 35 Vaudeville Ads "SUMMERTIME SWEET HEARTS!" BE JZTff£YOUGET Toom up any tractor IIrw with Goodyear Solution , 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange for this service now. Bobfi, ® ^SUPPLY CO. Xi—___ X shells off the coast of Korea May 1.' f UllCral IkllCS lOT The letter was written In the night . Grounds after the fight while they were rush-1 ILf M.f-pl-.—]_• Ing one of the injured sailors, who, IfllS, IrlC VJklirKlIl Auspices lat«.r laler died, tn to Pusan. StilltA Billie Rnh Bob wrntr wrote that an ammunition magazine below American Legion was hit but they got it overboard in Ono Wook M4V)Z a hurry and just in time—also the Com. Mon. FlAI 10 Funeral services for Mra Alice I. shell that hit below decks came close to him. One of the three boys killed MeClurkin. 40, who died early Sat­ outright had been talking with Billie urday at her home In Orangeville a half-hour before. He was a tine township, were held al 2 pm. Tues­ lad and was writing a letter home day at the Annable Funeral home. and was asking what ports they would make en route home. What a pity that our tine young menx are lhe Hooker cemetery, west of sacrificed to lhe War-Oodl Mrs. MeClurkin was a life-long, resident of Barry county, having Mr. and Mra. Erank Hula, Route been born in Yankee Springs Dec. 3. Middleville, announce lhe engage­ 38. 1911, tlie daughter ol Oscar and ment of their youngest daughter. Mary (Watkins> Standish. Louise, to Charles Rcaser, son of She is survived by her husband,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rcaser. of Has­ James', two daughters. Marylui and tings. No plans are made for Uie E|eanor. and a wn, James. Jr., all future. Louise is n 1M9 graduate ot at' home: her mpther, Mrs. Mary L. T-K High and is employed in BaVN> Standish; six !,lsters. Mrs. Hazel Creek. FUllnghnm, Wayland; Mrs. fYrn 7 RIB-TICKLING Ooulooze. Grand Rapids; Mra. COMEDY PLAYS All-Sport* Banquet Gladys Wynn. Portage; Mrs. Opal The King and Queen of T-K Watkins. Caledonia; Mr»- Eva Carschool .will be crowned at the All­ boneau and Mrs. Ruth Williams, of Sports banqiiel Friday night. May Hastings; three brothers, Harold 23. The candidates are a boy and Standish, of Augusta: Stiles, of Kal­ girl from each of the four upper amazoo. and Wilbur, of Grund classes of high school but the two Rapids, and two half-brothers. Allie “royal" persons do not have to come Standish, of Wayland, and Floyd, ol from the same class. Candidates arc: Richland. Seniors—Wendell Thaler and Kathle Trcppi juniors —Bill Nichols and Janet Maclver; sophomores — Paul Hendershott - McOmber Schippcr and Margaret Elwood; Monday Night‘Play Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Christiansen freshmen—David Cutler and Ruth Clark. entertained with a family dinner Sunday honoring .son. Leland's, birthday. The children and families, Assessments Due Memorial Day is soon here—next with the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. week. Plan:- are underway for the Ernie Matteson, were all present. * observance May 30 with the pro­ Mr. mid Mra Leo Hendershott, with gram arrangements in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, of Has­ A Surprise Package of LaughsF Veterans of Fofrign Wars with Ed tings. visited the Tulip festival Lynd as ctflUfuian. Tlie past few Friday. In the evening the Floyd years an ns>ex*incnt of >3 per sea­ Smiths, with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Smith from Long Island. N.Y,. wRh son has been made mi cemetery lot owner* who arc not taxpayers in guests of* the Hendershotts. On Thamapple, township. These arc Sunday the Hendershotts and Mrs. now due and payable to Mrs. Fred Daisy Thompson were dinner guests <Edlth» Stokoc, The cost of labor of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Thompson and upkeep Ims made this charge in tlie Schultz district * Mra. John ncccMutryjtnd most people arc glad Sullivan is we|l enough to gel out to have their lots enred for al this now and they called on Mrs. Percy Dimond at Long lake, last Thurasmall charge. dav. * Mias Bent McKnighl, of Hastings, spent the weekend with • LADIES FREE Alumni Banquet May 29 Notices arc being sent to grad­ Mra. Clinton Brill. * Miss Doris TICKET COUPON uates of Middleville High for the Rteor. of Ann Arbor, spent the alumni dinner-dance which will be weekend and Monday with the held at the T-K school Thursday Warien Brogans. ♦ Robert Brogan Tkkrt «nd t«<ur«l evening. May 29. Officers are Presi­ came home Monday from Texas Bom Oni«., whk*' dent. Mrs. Jerry Keegstra; vice for a 15-day furlough. He will re|w>rt president. James Robertson, and to Caimi Tillman. N. Y . June 3. Mi . and Mra Jphn Sullivan culled secretary-treasurer. Mra. Rom Mar­ You Muit Hove a Coupon on tlie, Lcn Oswald's In Dowling tin. Sunday. * Mra. Howard Martin hus recovered from her recent Illness and is teaching this week School win ctoao witii n picnic op May 98. We arc happy I hat Mra. Mai tin will teach another year. * Mr. mid Mra. Robt Clark were hi Battle Creek —mritK ' " Sunday tn call on her grandparents. I * Remember the LAB. thia week with Mrs. Wilbur Schantz at Long lake. 5A* Stou Wfuxz Jfi Poua 3/iadi. 140-146 UL State. H^TinGS. miCH. FREE J-ree LADIEJ TICKET HERE'/ONE I ZA' ITCSY'CRA Those attending the Jayn-e con­ vention held nt the Rowe hotel in Grand Rapids Friday night and SaturdiTy were Mr mid Mrs. Ted Burkle. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robin­ son, Mr. mid Mra. Phi) Sherman, Mr. and Mra. Gjenn Storrs, Mr. and Mra. Jim Lewis and George Walton. GET,A SEASON TICKET Only $1.50 for Week Single Adm.________ 50c Children___________ 20c Res. Seats__________ 14c Doors Open 7:15 P.M. Show Starts 8:00 P.M. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY /.< / Ils lu lp IIDII bill Illis rluiiiniii/i L BUDGET H( Whut luleualll optional at axira coil. new meaning ould you be interested in getting Wone gallon free with each tankful of gasoline you buy? Then we can tell you this: It will cer­ tainly be worth your while to read this brief story of Buick's new Airpower carburetor. Most of the time, only two of these barrels are needed—and they feed such a thrifty mixture that you use less gaso­ line at 40 mph than you'd formerly use at 30. _ Truth is—a skillful drive/ can just about double the bonus we mention, if he makes the most of wbat this year's Roadmaster has to offer. But — when you want a quick burst of eager power —you can double the air supply as wall as the gasoline feed—and come up with the highest horsepower that Buick’s Fireball 8 Engine ever delivered. lhe reason you can get such a bonus Of course, any man who’s buying a car traces to a pair of simple facts: (1) It's a mixture of gasoline and air that gives you power. as fine as a Roadmaster wonts a lot more than extra miles from a tankful of gas. (2) Buick engineers have come up with a four-barrel automatic carburetor that lets you use more gallons of air per gallon of fuel. He wants the distinction of extra room, extra comfort, richer fabrics and all the other refinements that make a car truly fine. LARKE BUICK CO Celotex House Na. Id, as Nationally Adoerfieed. Based on a design developed by the Small Homes Council, University of Illinois, under n rrtearrh grant given tn the University by the Lumbar Dealers Research Council. He wants to ride with solid security, confident poise and lordly silence. And, while he may not admit it, he yearns for a car that’s full of fun. All this, we promise you, and more will be yours when you take the responsive wheel of a Roadmaster. Right now you can^uild a fine home like this at moderate cost. The secret is improved designing that saves time and labor, plus use of modem material*, such Ji Celotex Insulating Sheathing that builds and insulates at one cost. I^4*t us show you our many floor plans of mod­ erately priced homes-including those in the new Celotex Book of Homes. Como in! Take advantage of our free consultation service! How about doing that —soon? Eqntpmtnl, accatioriti, trim and modtls art tubjtct to changt without notict. 33 5 S. JEFHftSON ST. Insut on HASTINGS . genuine LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 �rAQE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY tt, 1|D JACOBS FELDPAUSCH Pharmacy Your Rexall Drug Store FOOD CENTER 126 E. State St. - Hastings Open Fridays *Til 9 P.M. 223 S. CHURCH ST. Barry Cleaners Home of Quality dry cleaning Alterations and Repairs 101 E. State - Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings HASTINGS CLEANERS 82875091 HASTINGS COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY j COOLEY Heating Service ' BURR COOLEY. Owner . PHONE SO21 NASHVILLE, MICH. Hastings, Mich*. — North Michigan Hastings G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING $1.00 Will Be Applied On A New Subscription Or A Re­ newal For One Year. Uie BannerClassifled Ad* For Best Results RICKERT PHARMACY A complete line of toy* and gift* A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE DRUGS • COSMETICS VETERINARY SUPPLIES WATCH THE BANNER! YOUR FARM HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE # * MAY. BE NEXT! progreuivo merchant. on thii pogo, 114 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS ... MICHIGAN ■or to ipon.or Hilo Mnl feature. Gift certificatoe will b. awarded each wook DELTON — PHONE 1_________ GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliance* John Deere Implement* 111 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS during th. 26-WMk Uriel. Th. certifl- coloo will bo honored In the merchant’! place of kmm Indicated thereon for HA5TINGSLUMBER&COALCO. 30 day, following the appanronco of Hi. "Let Vs Help You With Your picture. NO ONE know, In odronca th. Building Problems" identity of the form pictured. THE OC- Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Point* Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal CURANT OF THAT FARM mint come Nicholas Appliance Co. pononolly to the HASTINGS BANNER NASHVILLE office end receire the award certificate,. J&H CLEANERS JFe Operate Our Oicn Plant to DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? Guarantee Quality Work and Service business advertised here. You must LIVE’ 306 EAST. COURT ST. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2515 RICE'S STOP & SHOP Nashville's Complete Food Market on the farm. No other requirements. PHONE 2411 209 MAIN ST. QUALITY FOODS NASHVILLE IT AI ECONOMICAL PRICES Open Friday* & Saturday* Until 9 P.M. Young's Music Shoppe HASTINGS MOTOR SALES The Accordion Center of Barry County Lessons on Piano & Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music DODGE & PLYMOUTH DEFENDABLE SERVICE OH ALL MAKES OF CARS- HASTINGS 203 S. Michigan — Hastings 220 E. State St. — Phono 2837 Home of Fargo Products TELEVISION PICTURE TUBE Regular... Ethyl... R-K Special One year warranty contract* now at The Radio Room. 17' or smaller—$10. 19'­ 20 -21'—$20. Phone or drop us a card for details. GASOLINE R-K Oil---------------- 48c gal., plus tax Forgo Pen-Oil-Bulk.__68c plus tax FARMER'S GAS & OIL N. MICHIGAN — TiudtNuil Tin, OmA HASTINGS Hu Wo'iW For SUNDAY DINNER NASHVILLE PHARMACY | NASHVILLE — OPEN EVENINGS Sell Serve Grocery & Market "It will pay you to pay ui a vbit" We are distributors of Corn Sugar for dairy cattle. 100 Ib. bags $8.75. Smaller quantities slightly higher. Ask us for quotations on 1.000 Ib. or ton lots. DELTON SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Cement Block* - Cinder Blocks HIE RADIO ROOM Mortar - Cement - 4' Partition Block* DELTON — PHONE 40 I . DELTON, MICHIGAN Mahler Motor Sales Packard Motor Cars LAMDENS OcUHftJtMk INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERINC TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings Tel. 2909 PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. Soo u, nt out .tare or phone and we will see you in your home. — HASTINGS Phono 2452 WALDRON'S Wallpaper & Paint Stan See Our Complete Line of Decorating Materials Ab»— Venetian Blinds 0 Window Shades 107 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS DE MOTT B. L. PECK Oliver and Case Farm Equipment New Idea & Alli* Chalmers Tractor* & Implement^ • Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances Bottled Gas & Cos Appliance* 'Hastings Phone 3567 TANK WAGON — Phone 2448 — Hotting, LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. State — Hastings Home Of KELVINATOR APPLIANCES BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY “PHILCO RADIO & TV SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Located on M-37 — West City Limits Poet Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Hastings 429 S. JEFFERSON SERVICE III W. Court St. WEltHHC & MACHINERY CO. 224 E. Green St. HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. HOME FURNISHINGS 231 W. State ' Two Registered Pharmacists to Serve You Store** Shoes and Rubber Footwear Telephone 2331 The Hastings Banner $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER'' 305 $. CHURCH ST. Hastings — Phone 2944 142 Eait State Street HASTINGS, MICHIGAN (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) Coal, Oil and Gas Furnaces Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters “Barry County's Busiest Shoe "Our Cuuonm Huy for Lm” "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ'' DELTON, MICHIGAN PHONE 6 FLOOR COVERINGS ■ ALLIANCES THE HASTINGS BANNER Grain, Feed, Seeds, Salt, Coal, Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser CHRISTENSEN'S 03 PHONE 2118 125 N. Church DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. HASTINGS — PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS Phone 236i — 146 W. STATE PHONE 2121 MANUFACTURERS OF SEED. FEED AND FIRTILIZIR DIALERS FENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOFING FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL and . PLENTY OF IT । Pickup and Delivery Service 118 N. Jefferson GOOD FOOD Goodyear Auto Supplies Fishing & Hunting Gear HASTINGS Thornapple Grill G.E. Appliance* SALES AND SERVICE Barry County's Finest Food Market MOM & BEA'S K-B SUPPLY FORD HASTINGS "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All" { BOB fr WOODY^S PETERSON MOTOR SALES RHONE 2515 We Will Pay $1.00 in Cash to th* “Lucky Farmer" winner � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-05-29.pdf 7e7708126e00ab68c6669c63ac94d169 PDF Text Text With The U.S. Navy To Pearl Harbor By RICHARD M. COOK So many new and unusual ex­ periences .were packed Into the 16 days that^I was a guest of the US. Navy on a cruise to Pearl Harbor and return, that it'ls going to be difficult to prevent this re­ port from becoming a disorganized' hodgepodge. . , Two years ago aboard the Air­ craft Carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt during the Portrex exer­ cises in the Caribbean. I saw car­ rier action exclusively for more than three weeks and so had the time and opportunity to acquire at least n nodding acquaintance with that interesting and complex opera­ tion. (While boarding the USS Sicily al San Diego, I had the pleasure of greeting the former captain of the USS Roosevelt. Clarence E. SSZTVlii™ £ 1 ------- *who submitted a bld of $3,750 for the structure which will house three aircraft. The airport now has a "T" hangnr plus the maintenance hangar which is now being used to house planes. Members of the airport com­ mittee are to Investigate the rrqulrrmrnta of thr airport and also June 7—4-H Beef tour conducted by Vern Freeman, assistant State month per plane is adequate. 4-H leader. Aiderman Lannes Kenfleld. First June 9—Barry Soil Conservation ward, chairman of the airport com­ District director's meeting. Court mittee. said a* portion of the field House, s pm. should be reseeded add fertilized June 9 — 4-H Summer Leaders' and more work done to put the fiekl meeting. in better condition. . On the motion of Aiderman B. A LyBnrker. Fourth ward, the center line on E. Slate is to be moved two wood's camp for older youth. June 16—Pine Tree Pruning dem­ feet north to provide room for two onstration. 4-H camp. Algonquin east-bound lanes to carry traffic The lane next to the center line will lake. be for traffic attempting to turn June 17 —4-H pwine tour, con­ north on Michigan, and the south ducted by Harry Moxlev, anima) lane will be for through east-bound husbandry dept, specialist. Mich­ traffic or for vehicles turning right igan State college. LyBarkrr pointed out that durJune 20. 21. and 22—Barry county 4-H Service Club camp. up" sometime* over a block while June 24—Dairy Tour conducted by motorists attempt " a left turn Vern Freeman, assistant State 4-H oncoming west - bound leader. traffic. Building ----------- permits approved In­ Detroit Tiger ball game and Detroit. eluded one for the new 30 by 135foot Metal Tile company building being erected on the west side of the firm's main plant south of Green ‘treet along the railroad. Estimate:! cost of the structure was $18,000. Other permits approved included ■one for Gladys M. Belson. 1704 s I HaTibver. no estimated costa; Donal'i E. Springer, n $10,000 house on the ' northwest corner of South and Broadway: James Morgan, a $13,000 structure on lota 4 and 5 of Block 2. ; and Fred Hauser, alterations costing $1,000 at 232 S. Jefferson. Barry Farm Calendar... BANNER CLASSIFIED Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 kLmiS”"1'iD. A. VanBuskirk ? . I) “*-------- 1 GOP 1 Enters Race t For Legislature Thomapple rink, . An interesting race for Die ReHe Is survived by his parents. Mr publican nomination for State repand Mrs William Curtis. Route 1.1 resentative from Barry and Eaton Woodland: seven brothers. Donaldjcounties was promised yesterday Route 1. Woodland; Delbert. Route with the announcement by D. A. 1. Hastings; William. Grund Rapids: VanBuskirk. 334 E Slate slreet. Orville. Grandville; Ear). 730 E. Mill; former superintendent of Hastings' — — —,. public scho61s. that he was enter­ Henry of Lake n^. Odessa, andi .. Morris. Route 3. Hastings; nine sisters. ing the contest for the GOP nom­ Dorothy, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Violet ination. Previously Albert L. Orsborn. Lancaster. 915 W. State street; Mrs. Virginia VanKiken, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Julia McCulland, Joyce and Peggy, at home; Mrs. Betty Root and Mrs. Wilda Todd. Hastings, and Charlotte, who Is not seeking re­ Mrs. Margaret Moore, of Lake Odes­ sa. and his maternal grandmother. election. Mrs. Dora Kester. Greeley, Colo. VanBuskirk's announcement Damage to the car was estimated makes three Barry county candi­ at $200. After the mishap Welby dates for the seat In the Legislature assisted the two girls out of the car Carl Brodbeck. Woodland township and went to the Walter Scott home fanner. Is seeking the nomination I from where authorities were notified. on the Democratic post. Victor ECkardt. another Wood­ land township farmer, who unsuc­ cessfully ran against Bauer for the nomination in 1950. up to yesterday hnd not announced whether he would make another bld this year. Teachers Apply For Positions Ravis, of Vermontville, a farmer, business man and educator, has announced his candidacy and Yesterday It was reported that (here have been reports that Atty. the Freeport Board of Education "red." were bolstered by transfer of sales lax money. The police will have little trouble employing perhaps another candidate from teachers for the coming school term. that section may enter the race. VanBu.sk irk retired from his post street fund $2,432.85. The sewage Twice as many applicants u3 there disposal plant fund was enriched ; are Jobs have applied for the posi­ as superintendent of the Hastings tions. school system in June of 1949. He by the transfer of $2,960. Mrs. Frank Burgess, Freeport, became superintendent here in 1923. Among petitions approved at the who has been teaching in rural In all. he has taught 13 years in meeting was one for the extension rural schools and as principal in of the water main on S. Montgomery the second and third grades. high schools, and for 30 years he from Hubble south to Eaton; a 30Last week it was announced that served as a school superintendent. foot extension of the water main VanBuskirk has been president ot on Amy street to 235 W. Amy; u Supt. of Schools Lawrence Steenthe Michigan Educational aasocla... 100-foot extension to 927 E. MUI. wyk had resigned to devote full time— to farming apd private business, i tion for two years and served for (Please tum to Pnge 4. this Sec.) and that six others, including Prin- ] six years as president of the Michcipal Clarence Bqprman. wete l^iv- igarr School Aid Equalization. In Notice To My Many Customers: 1929 Gov. Fred Green appointed Until different arrangements can be Ing. Of U>. wren who are Irevlhz th. 1P1(W. ,u„ P„, , thu , Freeport school staff, onty four' e resigned. j NOTICE—The Rustic Inn Is avail------------- •------------able for private parties on Mondays,’ Gaskell. Plumbing A- Heating. THE SAXON DRIVE-IN will be Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 4>hone or I opet) all day and evenings starting stop In for information and reserva-1 May 30.-------------------------------- adv. 5/291 Uon. 5/291 ‘Lucky Farmer’ Known for His Fine Holstein Herd It is all dairying on the farm pic­ and are alsb using some artificial tured last week in the "Lucky Insemination for their herd. Farmer Photo Quiz" being sponsored Lloyd Gaskill was born In Balti­ by The Banner and 35 Barry county more township August 2. 1897, the merchants. The farm is the one operated on kill. His mother died last summer a partnership bash by Lloyd Gasand his dad Ilves with them. 'Lloyd, on Oct. 20. 1922, married quarter of a mile east of Dolling. Gertrude Bacheller. the daughter of Readers of dairying news, "Black Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacheller. both Ar White" show and county fair deceased. Her father for many years ' results will be familiar with the was a rural mail carrier out of the name, for the Gaskill's Holstgins Hastings post office. Lloyd was grad­ have won ribbon after ribbon aqd uated from Hastings High with the news stories for the past years have Class of 1914. and Gertrude was carried headlines tn The Banner graduated with the class of 1919. such as ."Dowling Sadie Fobes Posch They have four daughters, Mrs. Black Ar-White Champion." "Lloyd Chester (Mildred* Sbderqulst. who Gaskill's Herd Highest Producing in lives near Iron River in the Upper DHTA No. 1." "Gaskill's Amy Com­ Peninsula. Margaret, a Junior at pletes Testa." "Gaskill Bull Given Western Michigan college in Kala­ Silver Medal Sire Rating." and they mazoo; Mrs. Robert (Marcia) Engle, go on and on. . of Hastings, and Miriam, 12. at The Gaskills are proud of their home. Holstein herd which they started Lloyd has 120 acres on his farm developing about 1925. They have 60 head of stock and are milking about 30 cows for the Battle Creek and son" relationship, working the market. They>e raised their own acreage together. bull, sired by the great gold medal The Gaskill farm was one-time bull. "Mont Vic Rag Apple Chief." (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) NOTED HERD — Robert Gaskill (left) and his rather, Ltoyd, are some of their well - known Holstein cattie to 8 NUMBU 4 Tomorrow, Memorial Day. Hastings and Barry county residents will join fellow Americans throughout the United Slates in honoring' their war dead... Public ceremonies will Ih- held at many cemeteries in the area in memory of the men who have served the cause of Freedom. There will be many small, family gatherings al the burial grounds too, DR. GUV HILL Hastings High to Graduate 125 * Need Donors For Nashville Visit—Soldier Tells ‘Why! At Rites Today The mishap occurred about onequarter mile west of Scotts Comers ! Franklin, who was employed al thr Royal Coach plant, and Welby, were taking the girl* home. They I Traditional Rites Planned for Area Cemeteries; Stores Open Today, Closed All Day Tomorrow Killed in Barry Franklin, who was the third teen­ ager to meet sudden death on Barry [county's highways this year, was instantly killed about midnight when the car he was driving west on the Quimby road five miles southeast of Hastings, went out of control. ■ Plans are al) set for the visit of The rar. according to Under­ | the bloodmobile to Nashville on June sheriff Bernard Hammund. trav- 2. All that is necessary now is the registration of at least 200 donor* striking a small bank. It then to make the visit a complete success. ■ Barry residents have only the • Nashville visit and the clinic al rrsnsiin Franklin was nurieo hurled out oi of mr the HasIlnn.June 18 and 19 to achieve ”r and thp ir<t front -row! post their goal of 1.500 pinta of bloodrested rested <in on his neck neck. He «•«» was nrnpro­ fur the Red fro** fiscal year 1951nounced dead by Coroner Guy Keller. MJ). —Thus far. 1.143 pints have been Threyothers in the car sustained donated. Another 357 pints are injuries. needed. The clinics help supply the Welby Sherman. 22. who lived with Red Cross Regional center at Lan­ Franklin at Thomapple lake, re­ sing, which maintains the blood ceived a laceration on the left arm batik at Pennock hospital and helps and right thumb; Patricia Sinclair. supply the vital liquid and products 17. Route 4. Hastings, was cut on for the armed forces. the legs, and Audrey White. 18. of Il has been, suggested that donLake Quessa. L.axc Odessa, nau had lacerations on tne, the. _____________ kgs. Welby was treated at Pennock 1*1 S ICT I ON ONf—PAGES Residents to Pause Friday in Tribute to Honored War Dead Franklin Curtis The new hangar at the airport is tn lx- erected by Cameron McIntyre Best Results at Lowest Cost HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 2». 1»52 3rd Teenager Members of the Hastings City Council Monday night authorized construction of a three-ship hangar for the municipal airport, approved re-marking E. State sue™ street .11 at ..iiiiiiKaii Michigan m in an an aurmpi attempt to to eliminate eliminate a a ■■ ...... . irifffic during’rush ■■..Uta, hofirs;'approved l»iiildihi> ixrinits ........ - "bottle-neck" ....re ,i|,pii>v<-ii - itiiiKiiiig ruins • rw*and ■ .■ .1 other ■business • ... . totaling fiver cii $42,000 transacted during the 1regular session. 1 • » ADS 22 RACES—3 SECTIONS /EDITORIALS? To Build 3-Ship, 83,750 Structure; Attempt to Eliminate Traffic 'Bottle-Neck'1 at Stale and Michigan 1 NINETY.SEVENTH YEAR mlraL) Thia time, however, facta. personagei and experiences were tossed May Apply Now for at us from all aides —a veritable Absent Voter's Ballot drumfire of statistical Therefore., it -- by R. M. C. ■ ■ is going to "take a bit of doing" w | Citizens who'will not be tn their -------- ------- — fit the pieces of the puzzle together. precincts for the August 5 primary First news of the "highly dis­ turn. Gen. Colson signed an agree­ may make application now for an ment (in many ways reminiscent of turbing events" at the POW Camp absent voter's ballot Last Thursday . _ Under the circumstances it might be well to begin by presenting a few was the first day for making appli- on Koje Island. Korea, which came the astonishing messageMnt by Dr. j via bulletin while we were en- Fox to the inmates of Cell Block 15*. general observations and con­ cation for absent ballots. clusions based bn what tfe saw and ■ route to Pearl Harbor aboard the later repudiated by his superiors as heard during the tour. USS Sicily, had points of similarity gross untruth. Oen. Yount was All Americans are (or should be) to the. riots that reduced Southern slapped on the wriata to emphasize interested in Pearl Harbor. It la still the keystone in far Michigan Prison al Jackson to a "high brass" displeasure with Colson. flung Pacific defense lines that en­ Disciplinary ’ action was probably shambles. Both had the same night­ compass an area of tremendous im­ marish quality of unreality (they Justified under standard^Army pro­ portance to the United States. The couldn't hove happened — but they cedures. We'li wager, however, that value of this great base transcends dldft; both apparently resulted the heart of the trouble can "ft (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) Becomes 9th Traffic from unsound, high level, policies. traced back by direct route to Victim of *52 in Mishap Two brigadier generals were de­ Washington. D.C. One star generals do not make moted ror the Koje Island fiasco; At Midnifiht Friday top-level policy and the situation on Funeral services for Burry county's another received an "adminlslraUve Koje Island was merely a reflection 9th traffic victim of 1952. Franklin • reprimand." Curtis. 19. of Route 1. Nashville/ oen. Gen. Dodd Dodd was kidnapped by the of mZsiffv-altitude our State De­ were held at 2 pm. Monday at the prisoners he was supposed to be partment adopted toward ComLeonard Funeral home. Burial was; guarding. To insure Dodd's safe re(Please tum to Page 4. this Sec v in Rutland cemetery. Council Approves Erection of New Hangar at Airport ' ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ as those left behind by their sons a-------- :-------------------------------------------------and brothers pay silent tribute to/\7 TT_ _** __ ureir lured op.. Small flag*, placed on veterans' O patriots',- already '“".“hJ'rerere i oung Hastings O Father Succumbs IVfnminflf । Flowers, loo. mark hundreds of I graves as Memorial Dav has taken iTlOIKldy IVlOrlllllg ;on .n .d<lrt mranln.-Ure remem. •[ „ w bcring of all dead by their families / , ,, ... > Dr. Guy Hill to Talk: -,mre II nr.1 InawirAM OH Thom .Irrel. popul«r Hulllx. Huh Hastings clinic* as a "Memorial May 30. 1869. as a special time to , graduate, succumbed to th'e ravages Day gift." Her. Gury Delivers remember the heroes of the War of' cancer at'«:30" « m. Monday after At the Nashville clinic. Hospital Baccalaureate Sermon an illness of several months. Between the States ■ . Guild No. 20. Nashville, under the Members of one of the largest He died in Pennock hoapltal. chairmanship of Mrsr Cecil Barrett, In Hastings the traditional Me­ will have charge of the canteen. Mr-> graduating classes of Hastings High , mortal pantile is to form at the Food Horace Powers will supervise yolun- school will file into Centra) audi­ schedufed to step off at 10 a m. for ’ oen, who was graduated from torium at 2 p.m. this afternoon tor leer nursing servici the march weM on State street to Hastings High in 1948. was born In Mrs. Hollis McIntyre and Mrs. C their commencement program. Members of their families and the monument al State and Broad- | Hustings June 6. 1930. the son of R Shaw, co-chairmen of the visit, have expressed concern that organi­ J guests will watch proudly us the way. There a wreath will be placed Mr Blld Mrs Mery| Boyer. 235 W. zations soliciting donors have not seniors take their places for the in memory- Ot the dead of the Civil Thorn. returned their lists. They ask that final exercises of their high school War. Thr parade will turn north on' Always active In athletics and outall lists of blood donors be returned, careers, to hear Dr. Guy Hill, co­ Broadway to the Thornapple where । door activities, Ceci) was a member immediately to the chairman ■ ordinator <>f high school coopera­ of the Saxon football squad when a tion at Michigan State colk-ge. and volleys fired in tribute to. the freshman, sophomore and junior, explanatory: ” I speak on "Beliefs of Our Times " sailor dead. was out for the freshman basketball A Barry county man tells thi>| The band, under the dlnVtion of From the Thornapple. thr pa­ tram his first year in high school thrilling story of a night of combat' Lewis Hine, will play the proces- rade will continue to Riverside anu plw#CM UIUHruo„. i and played baseball. He also was a on the island of Iwo Jlma Glenn. Woitoi and rvcessionai and tire audicenirtrry for thr traditional riles. crac|t joftball player. Shuffer. of HO East street. Nashville. It ■«» *'i>l Join *<th the choir in An unusually attractive program who never before has publicly re- i singing tlie "Star Spangled Bun­ is . being planned for the annua! ■ Entlan In 1951 following a year's -lated --- ---------serious — — J ner." the details oj- hta Memorial Day service at the Maple, wounding in April of 1945 while a ' , The Rev. (). 11. Trinkleln. pastor Grove Bible *Wilcox* church. Rev.! 1949. to January. 1950. Sergeant In thr 20th Air Force Dlvi- I of Grace Lutheran rhurtli. will Paul Boger, young gospel preacher I After returning from the Navy, he slon. for the first time tells the story pi Clilrksville, will speak and a! was employed by the Grand Rapid* as follows: lion and the rhulr will sing several special program of music will bci "I was with the 20th Air Force selections under the direction of presented by Miss larte Hatt and thei Bookpuse A- Chair company and later by the E. W. Bliss company. Division in 1945. In April of that MusicalMrsfFngrrs Trio of the , year there were a lot of U-29 bomb­ ovi,vw« nf *» •»!«; u.v.r |। addition to his wite and pnrFollowing Dr Hill's address. Grund'Rapids» School the Bible ers falling into the <jc«-an because Principal George .Veldman will pre­ and Music MiM Hutt Is widely ------entsr --he -is survived by .... . . his son we had no landing and repair fields sent the class* and Mrs. Homer known as a gospel platitet, and » Rniuld; his grandparents, Mr*, between our base and the enemy Smith, president of the Board of real treat te In store for all who Myrtle Kermeen. Hastings: David objectives. The Japs had 'em. Education, will present, the diplomas come An Invitation is extended to Bozcr. Reed City and Earl Page, of "The Marines were ordered to take Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb will everyone Tire sa^lce will be al Grand Rapid* the island of Iwo Jlma to provide preside at the exercises. 2 pm. Friday. Funeral services were held at the such landing fields. I was staff ser­ Last Sunday afternoon the Rev. Business in Hastings will halt First Presbyterian church at 3 pm. geant and we catne in after the Don Gury, pastor of Emmanuel Friday for the entire day. Today. Wednesday. The Rev. Leason Sharpe Marines had landed and taken ovt>r Episcopal church, delivered the bac­ Thursday, retail stores will be open officiated and burial wo* in River­ the lower or south third of the Ucalaureate sermon. "Steadfast." fiom 9 a m to 9 p.m. to provide an side cemetery. The body reposed at (Pleusa torn to Page 5. this Bee.) Rev. Gury, speaking to the 135 opportunity for residents to shop the Leonard Funeral home until time for the services. graduates and over 600 of their par- for the extended weekend. I enta and friends, chase as his text At 9 a m Friday, a field Mas* is' | a verse from St. Paul. to be celebrated at Mt C-i...... Calvary 1 THE ANNUAL MEETING of the "Therefore, my beloved breth- cemetery by the Rev Fr J. A.- Mo-’ stockholders of the Hastings Build­ ieski, pastor of St. Rose Catholic ing and Loan Association will ba held on Tuesday. June 10. 1952, at church. 1 |hp 1<ird hn0W|n< that In the At laike Odessa. Decoration Day the OtUM In the Stebbins Building St Rose Parochial school graduaLord your tabor is not in vain." plans are In charge of the LaVeme for the purpose of electing directors uon exercises will be held at the Rev. Gury congratulated members Demaray American Legton Post. A and for the consideration of such 10 o'clock Maas Sunday morning of the Class of *52 on their achleve- parade, beginning at 10 a m. is to other business us may be brought when the 11 members of the eighth ment and said while he was honored inarch down Main slreet for services before the meeting. Polls will ba grade class will be especially hop-I to be asked to preach the bac- at Lakeside cemetery. Veterans. Girl open from 7:30 until 8:00 p.m. i caiaurratc sermon, he would have and Boy Scouts, school children and Chas. S. Potts. President 5 29 ored. . The honor student of the preferred to sit In the audience with the school band are to form in front tl**s is Mary Ellis,/who achieved I the other parents of the graduates of the school for the parade. I Public dinner served al VFW Hall G4 pointe out of a possible 72 He spoke of the feelings parents above Reidim's Garage. Swiss Steak Memorial Day servicea at the during her elementary school ' have at seeing their children com­ $1.50. Chop Suey 81 00. Memorial Day, Union cemetery in the Dunham dis­ plete their high school education trict will be held at 2:30 pm. Fri­ Muy-30, following parade. Sponsored ings bond from the Knights of ! "We thrill at the beauty of our by Veterans of Foreign Wars and I young people" for "children are the day at the Briggs church. The Rev. Auxiliary 5 29 Seward Walton. Hastings, will be ond high scholastically, and Cath­ great riches of our land." Rev. Gury said children nrr the best Invest- the speaker a fried chicken and Vacation Bible School and Revival erine Shaver is third high. ham dinner will be served nt 12 The graduates. In addition to the metit one can have adding that it noon. honor students, who will enter Has­ has been estimated that it coats Sheriff Mon Doster and other au­ tings High next fall. Include $21,500 for parents to raise a child Frelda Arens. Deanna Durbin. Ger­ through high school age. a sum. thorities are urging motorist* to trude Holmes. Michael Huver. Lewis "glady spent as n splendid Invest­ "lake it easy." over the weekend and State Police are predicting that an Maurer. James Quads, Sharon Shay ment." Rev. Gury said a famous psy­ average of 20 to 25 fatalities will and August Turtles occur on Michigan highways not chologist has asserted that chil­ Die students will march Into St Rose Catholic church in a body and dren are not likely to follow in only thte weekend but every weekend the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor, their parent*’ fontsteps, but that unless more tare • te exercised by Herman Guenther. Prop. — Havmotorists. will celebrate the Mass and deliver children will travel more easily the commencement sermon. public auction at the farm located On Monday ail St. Rose students been in the habit of crosaing. 5 miles south of Vermontville on Speaking to the adults, he said will report to school for (heir ftnal Ionia Road to Carlisle Highway, first rrt cards and an ail-achool plc­ children who have seen their par­ iPlease tum to Page 3. this Sec.) farm West, or 8 miles north of Belle­ Is to follow at Tyden-park ents enjoying good entertainment, vue through Kalamo on Ionia Road attending church and doing other Last week the eighth graders en­ to Carlisle Highway and first farm DECORATION. DAY DINNER, fried fine things arc more likely to do like­ joyed a "skip day." west. Glenq L. Archer will cry the chicken. Dowling Church. Fri. May wise But. he anld. loo often parents 30 Serving starts 12:30 p.m. Adults sale with Mill Jordan. Clerk. For full Children under your feet? Send them have fallen short. How can we. who $125. children under 12. 00 cents. particulars see adv. elsewhere in thte to Vacation Bible School at Thr have sto»i>ed so much, tell children issue. Chareh of the Nazarene. Hasting*. 5/39 (Please turn to Page 6. this Bee.) St. Rose Students To Graduate at Mass ^imdttv LU (19$ OU 11(1 (IJ 1 ,h™” «"> •’ Auction Sales 'Know Your America ’ Show Highlights U.S. Traditions people witnessed an excellent sclen­ tinc demonstration depicting Inven­ tive and creative ability of Ameri­ cans. It started with the electric light down through jet propulsion and even the youngsters in the audi­ ence ccUild appreciate the per­ formance. Dale McIntyre, of WJR, Detroit, whose mobile broadcasting unit ac­ companied the show here along with the giant "futureline'' bus. narrated the show and hl| story of American history—Illustrated by a series of slide* costing $250.000 -was packed into minutes of excitement from the landing of the Pilgrims from the Mayflower, the outnumbered minute men at Lexington, the frigid Valley Ponte to the present Communistic storm intent on "blowing away our system" of freedom. Tom Rouinel). State commander of the American Legion, spoke briefly during the performance urg­ ing adherence to American prin­ cipals and to retain a government that is the servant, not the master, of the'people. In the auditorium the some 300 (Please.turn to Page 5, thia Sec.) The Michigan Legion's great show. "Know Your America," rolled into Barry county Friday and the pageant was all that Its sponsors said it was It was a good show. profeMlonally presented, colorfully Illustrated and when it was all over. |Jje old and young who witnessed it went away with a greater feeling of pride in the accomplishments and the opportuni­ ties of the United States There was* one disappointing feature. Central auditorium, where the pageant was presented brrauw of the weather, wa» far from filled. But that did not dampen the enthusiasm of the cast. ' Despite the drizzling rain. Le­ gionnaires stepped out shortly after 7:30 p.m for the parade down State slreet to the auditorium. Included in the parade was Ute snappy Drum and Bugle Corps from the Battle Creek Legion post. The 40 el 8 loco­ motive and Legion unite from post* at Hickory Corners, Caledonia and the Hastings Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 took part. Representatives from the Legion al Plainwell. Lake Odessa and Bturgl* werg. present.' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY t*. ISM PAOE TWO New POLAR STARTING POINT JR Afor the HOLIDAY Ol THRIFT parade o Whatever your plans for the holiday weekend—perfect picnics... backyard barbecues ... or delightful dinners at home — you’ll find ALL the fine foods for wonderful meals in our HOLIDAY THRIFT PARADE. Yes—there are values galore all over our store . . . low, low prices that fall right in line with savings to give you real good eating at real low cost. So, fill your entire food list at Food Center — starting point for happy holiday eating. W Picnic Cups p^6 15c Sweet Pickles Picnic Plates pk«8 15c Olives Stuffed 10 p - - 31c Broccoli p19c The Life You Save May Green Beans-Cut ^19c Be Your Own! Wax Beans pk. 19c Open Thursday 'Til Baby Lima Beans pl. 19c - 59c Phil Cream Cheese 3»<°>> 17c ^•Napkins 80<-« 2pk»29c DRIVE I CAREFULLY Brand Frozen Foods AT NEW LOW PRICES I DILL PICKLES . .% 9 p m Closed All Day Friday — Decoration Day Leaf Spinach 19c .33. Vehert. CHEESES Ot MULLER „„„„ , POTATO CHIPS - I - 59' FROZEN DESSERT 2• bt------ produce f Fried Cakes MARSHMALLOWS 10--IT 39 Sugared Reg. Price 39c PORK & BEANS 2-1-27' TOMATOES 29* I 35* | SALAD DRESSING 45* CUCUMBERS ~ 2 15' j! New Family Size 0 KI SALAD BOWL _ . ~ Long Green \ CHOEN] SWIFT'S PREMIUM To Quicken I [ Your APPETITE I Canned Hams»89c , IDEAL FOR PICNICS . SMOKED HAMS COLD TREATS -5T For Picnics & Lunches GROUND BEEF ■65 SAUSAGE ■ 29 Shank Half * Ready to eat Lean - Fresh SWIFT'S PREMIUM - Boneless FRANKFURTERS U Rcd 01 CKf Skinless________ _ __________ lb. lb. SLICING BOLOGNA FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CQf Grade No. 1______________lb. Grande No. 1 - Lean CHEESE Sliced - American------------- lb. ” ■ • Chickens69c OVEN READY Sliced Bacon Check Cashing Service Pay checks may be cashed at any check­ out station. During rush hours a special check-cashing booth will be provided on 59' POTATO QEf SALAD_______________________ ARMOUR STAR - Ready Io Eal - 6% lbs. each Canned Hams 669 BAKED OQf BEANS______________ - —lb. lb. fcwV COTTAGE CHEESE PRf Old Fashioned------ -- ------------ lb. "OL MEDIUM FO DOC ENTER WFELDPAUSCHHH the main entrance aisle. WHERE RARK/M& /S -A PLEASURE SHRIMP 69* " Ik OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT M. !•» Churchman Urges PERSONALS Citizens Remember DRIVE CAREFULLY Foods PRICES s- Cut Be Your Own! ins Open Thursday Til Beans 9 P.M. Sx Closed All Day Friday — Decoration Day ach Velveeta CHEESE 2 98 SUNSHINE 69' 17' POTATO CHIPS 159 PRODUCE Full Quart - Full Flavor 39 STRAWBERRIES 27 TOMATOES Ripe - Solid - Outdoor Crown Long Creon 29 . 45' CUCUMBERS COLD TREATS 89 For Picnics & Lunches 2 15' SMOKED HAMS -57' GROUND BEEF u65‘ SAUSAGE ■ 29‘ Shank Half - Ready to eat 65c Skinless*. SLICING BOLOGNA Grade No. I---------------- lb. 63c lb. 67c CHEESE Sliced - American. POTATO SALAD . BAKED BEANS . Portia IfiemOrlUl LHiy . . . Penney’s save nowi SUN-TIME VALUES! permanent-finish HASTINGS WED.JUNE 11 Fairground* One Day Only Too Much Aspirin Can Kill Child, 6“ COTTAGE CHEESE Old Fashioned 28c Ordinary aspirin tablets carelessly left within reach of children are' a potential killer in your home.! states a University of Michigan physician. Aspirin tabieuTcontaln* five grains of acetyl salicylic acid, a deadly poison If you get loo much. Dr. Ernest H Watson, associate profes­ sor of pediatrics and communicable diseases, explains. Grand* No. 1 - Lein children u measured on a scale of one grain of aspirin for each year of a child’s age up to five years, he points out. Thus, a child under five years of age should never take * whole aspirin tablet, unless pre­ scribed by a physician Such Innocent looking pills in the home should be kept under lock and key. for the accident rale among children from careless poisoning is appalling. Dr Watson says. ■'While combat divisions in Ko- ELECTED STARS GUTTERING GIRLS 18 NATIONS Gen. Admission and Reserved Seat* NOW at REED'S DRUG SHRIMP 691 MEDIUM Cleaning Is Now A Pleasure With AIR-WAY SANITIZOR on*. are kilting one to Empty" OPEN EVERY DAY ! TIL 6:00 P.M. For o free demonstration by a Bonded and Reliable Dealer, with no obligation. Call 2977 Top ratina by the Reiearch article* on cleaner*. Thi* all purpose cleaner pick* up oil the dirt - all the time - frogs PLEASURE AIR-WAY BRANCHES, Inc. Noihvillo, Midi. FOR THE FIRST TIME AT THIS LOW 1‘KICEl | fighting In peace and complacency, kill three children through these need­ less accidents." "Parents should remember that they have to do the thinking for young children,” Dr Watson stresses. "Usually, everything a child picks up goes straight to the mouth. While an adult will expel anything that tastes bad. a child will almost always No Bag or Container “TEH Taffetized ^ 7 COTTONS U-M Doctor Warns DOG 35c .29c A<l(liti Buy Price Supports Lean - Fresh FRANKFURTERS j I’ennoi Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sinclair COLO fTMKE-MKMKAN fTYU: RAISING IVO the weekend in Northern Michigan. MiiuON goimkh vtASiT in foos >.-» mkctd Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.' ANO HOUT S THE UNUSUk OtOHTlON Cf MOk'JACharles Potts were Major General NR J M SnUuGOW. H X> tXFHW UFTT.fS ! Prnnock I Gladden Barnes, of Philadelphia: ' Secretary of State Fred M. Alger, "A man la not a man simply be­ Mr. and Mr*. Richard Potts. of‘( AND CHIPS THEM TO SCTH TWUXXJT MiOUN, addition to I candidate for the Republican rx’incause he acquires and gets. He is 0H0, AND INDIANA. SOEnViC RET CDNTTUS THT1R I To provtd Hammond. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ian . inatlon for govembr at the Augus: only a man when he has learned to 5-.T, tfelKS N0RHR. CA>TX A«> SHEDS D«IR Ironside and .daughter, of Lansing, 5 primary, yesterday went on record ' mangle pun RVHDOSNT. give." the Rev. William A. Simms, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De State collet in favor of government price sup' pastor of St Thomas Episcopal Planta, of Grand Rapids. ! the hospital poru for the fanner but lashed out' church in Battle Creek, told mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas,ofSantu j construction ber* of the Hastings Rotary club Anna. Cajlf.. spent a few daf» this at Federal farm programs which j HOW CAJMPfTONE CITY COT ITT RAMI' . dltion which dangle "sumething-for-nothing gin.5OME Of Tig WOA105 FINEST SUMS and their guests at their regular week with Mr. and Mrs. Aben John­ mlcks’’ under the hose of farmers ' j east side of CUMfcED MFA* GKMJSWtf OTY *i THE Monday luncheon meeting. son and ^fr. ahd Mr*. O. E. Good­ The addl Alger, speaking before the Has- . THUMB AWA CT >00 n»5-H|Nd ITS NAME! “A miaer is never an Ideal. He who year. lings Kiwanis club while on his 1 T02AT VISE'S YEW HXl OF GASOSJOC gives and forgive* is known as a Mr. and Mr*. Bun McPharlln and faring mate THAT 5T1U RfMAN.AND TW IMClf MACT swing through Barry county, asI generous man and a generout citi­ Ml**-Joan McPharlin spent Sunday । The mang *HIRE THE STOWS WE* lOiDED CT S*PMEHT. zen should not forget." the promi­ afternoon in Kalamazoo with Mr. scried that price supports are Fast Lansin needed as the farmer "is entitled I nent Churchman asserted in a pre­ and Mrs. William Fox. unit in "exc । to reasonable protection- kguin*t i Memorial Day address in which he Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdel) fTAH LY nut: . . Michigan urged a solemn recalling on the entertained the members of her, viplenl fluctuations in the prices | A TAMARACK TRIE AT TMf OUTUTCY BWUE , Kelioxg t o . of his product^'-'"^ meaning of Memorial Day. LAHf MAWS THE NGiNN.SC-Of M OAiQMl family with dinner Sunday. Guests Alger, who was introduced at the1 MiCMC-AN-WiSCONS-N BOEDER. FWM A MID­ were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Davenport. STREAM FOtNT MAR8T. THE KXJkMRT UNf sffeellonxtely known. said Mr. and Mrs. Al Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Kiwanis meeting by Albert L. Ors| new eightWAS FIRST LAID OUT IN l»4’. AN HiSCS.TTON Ed Zeeb. and Mr. and Mrs. O. H._. born. Hustings ulderman and candl- j Thr prese 0A 'RON MARK ATTESTING TO TW5 IS 5TIU Ger«tler, of Ann Arbor; Mr. and1 date for the GOP nomination for­ Dr Veryil ! V.5I8U Ob' THE TREE. and present. Mrs. Emmett Sargent, of Jackson,, State representative, asserted that I , rector, was He said the "police action" in and Mr and Mrs. Don Paine, of because of weather and crop* di-! ' Hospital «|i srases, it is an honest function of! Korea, which has already cost the Michigan City. , tlon is .such Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gamble andI government to shield the farmer ■ United States 100.000 casualties, < luted .-tran against disaster by guaranlcriiii; | 1: ccwary 't< "should Indicate a small portion of family, of Jackson, visited Mrs him a safe minimum price for hK MS no MY CAU.IOPC CAMTAt: the price of freedom" and how Charles Barnes Monday. three- times. FROM Alt OtfAAMERCt ClVl«5. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coman.-of products. much it has cost for us to be Ameri­ CMRSf SHUS AND AMU$EMEkT fWH$ "But this docs not mean that] Battle Creek, were Sunday guestsi can citizens. SEND CAiJXVE5 TO GMND RATiOS Ml government price supports are to be , Stowell co If we don't appreciate the past. of Mr. and Mrs Guy Giddings. R£HUH$.HER£ TW T<W5 j.Norton, Sunday callers at the home of’ scattered around with such a free the cont rar It can only mean that we are In­ CXE THE NiV.'S I'ADV SHAM CAUtV « IO u». ramur Mr„ and f ^rS hand that raising foodstuffs for Ute grates or fools. Father x>.u Bill «ucon­ MAMFarj?:R,lS NOW THE COl'NTRYB . government, not for U»e legitimate •I do believe that we have H«rry Leins and Mrs Onna Leins, phimbii-K Wi tinued. "I W «.«.« U.-t wi iii™ pital mainti become so caught up In the mess of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs consumer marklt, becomM un inMae Hill ----and1 ducemcnt. It does not presuppose a M/CMIMM FfATlMf w*"* Ar M/CHKM FOU/W CVUVC/l called. secularism inai caiiea that wc we nave have Arnold ~ Pope. Mrs. n farm support program so alluring changed our Holy days into holiday* 8undayGrand Rapids that shifty operators with plenty of and have put the stamp of ingratl• money, but no farming experience, tude on those brave men who guar- AT ...I).. .1.1—1. • Portland, find it profitable to enter agricul­ Southwest Woodland CLAY HILLS unteed the present. VUIliSllSklFk • • • ' ba.M'baU coi ture on a large *cale. dump their “How much longer are we going j (Continues from Page 1, Sec. D , n mu- Tuesdi crops into a government warehiMlw. ,o sleep. him a member of the board which coUcciJhaJr government boodle, and • Raider.* i» . SuntUi-.thant-j' guestsj)f Mr. ondi Haruld-Exutland and. Wife, pt L#iv, Pointing to present-day luxuries. fontfols the Teacher* Retirement fade out'of'lhe pTcEure;* -" Mrs Hurts Sundbruok and dgugh-]Sjng. visited Thursday with her Father Bill said morals and culture Fund. and hP for u year9. Alger hit at. the Brannan plan ten were Mr. nnd. Mrs. Ralph Sand- parenu. Mr and Mrs Leon Potts have not kept pace. He suggested |lp was.* member of the Na"wjiich is going io bring you a brook and daughter from Blan-. * prancts Haight and wife and ■ that when Memorial Day comes. Uonal Education board for the higher price and at the same lime chard. * Mr and Mrs LaVern rj«.nny *pent Saturday evening with even those planning holidays and ypar, IMg.39 >nd waa active in Clum and daughters called Sunday j la> mother. Mra. £ffa Haight * festivities, take time to appreciate ol|ier ^-hooi orran|x>lions. afternoon on Mr. and Air* Gar-' Mr aild Mrs u-on Pott* were «dlthe meaning of the day "tangibly. | In In the the county county picture, picture, or'only two ...... Al*er called that --------------- ■ nonsense." _ aid Hlfton and son. * Friday ete-l.rs.ut Alec Pulls Saturday. * Wks practically and ideally . . . "We nominating petitions have been Alger between ’ ning Mr.. Edna Tbwnseiid und Mrs jorpha Dundas and fatnilv enlerAlger said said Uie the difference difference between must cultivate a sense of apprecia­ filed, those by Sheriff Leon Doster thr increased price to the farmer j Marjorie Blochvr hud u sluiWer for | tained her brother. Jack Edgicotub. tion If we are to profit by history." and Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley and the reduced price to the cun- Mrs. Ell.i Kantrn r nt the former's 0( Colorado, a few tjays lust w/i-k The Minister, who has served the sumer will be made up by the tax- home. Sixteen ludirs were present j A Harold Mumaii und family were Battle Creek church 23 years/added payer—both fanner und consumer Mrs Kuntmr received many lovely visitors nt her sister’s at Marne that we must learn u sense of timeHe nruised such eovernment farm Rclreshmenta were served * I Sunday * Fnuicl* Haight and Duaid. £ exu-nuun ! I?!0,"'"' 5”’! line Wnides called on Robert-Johnline** The dice of God are always (Continued from Page 1. Sec. D loaded." he added, and the Uni­ vlces. state farm college* ss yecog-1 K"b-rtn “,ld Orr.. | son. at Fort Custer. Sunday. * Mrs verse has a rule of order. Physical t | Clarence and George Rudd, of Virginia Harrison and Mrs Orpin* laws dominate and behind them are *m !t’1v nized functions ot government. nm there i* n vast difference "be-'l Berlin Center, called Sunday on! Dundas attended the program given eternal moral laws which are Just' , - Lb tween the polfcl" imw "nfllcSd Mr '«'’d Mn> «“rr> Saldbrook. *, by th- lower grade* Friday nftcrnhv.t-si I.,.. worse this summer. Police Comlnis„ , ? ; .. » c'""d'<■ unun us bv Uw Truman udmlnistra- I-nsl Sunday Mr and Mrs. Carl I noon He wus presented with n chair He »ld at ratal, period. In hU- ,nl|clp«ted there «11 be more than lory dlclaton have tried to Ureart two- Mtte„ ernment coopeaatlon with the farm- j “na Mrs; Junior Newberry and'with a lovely vase ♦ Clarence Mcprogress of the race and it has been month, or an all-time high of apout industry. '"This somethjng-for- I■ family,, of A.s»yrta Center und Mr. Nee-And wife of Grund Rapids. moral decay, not economic decay.[seven billion miles for the summer Ing nothing" trickery leads only to rob- |‘ r.r.d .. ,Mrs ’rs. Adrinn McClellan und | Chas Gibbs und wif>». Chas. Poland Uiat caused the decline of the great period as compared with six ami :• of Lake Odessa, visited Mr and /family and Howard Colburn bing the farmer of his independence,'I' iamily. n,n " empires. Guy half billion in the same period last dejnoraluing his market und mak­ und Mrs Sam Hefflebuwrr. * Mrs. nn«T family were visitors -•at n.... ing him. along with ail the other Charles Farlce and Mrs Keith Pur­ McNee's Sunday * Paul Grabbe "Memorial Day came in midweek citizens, the victim of an unbear­ lee culled Wednesday un Mr. and and family, of Traverse Citv. were to give and sacrifice, this Nation last year, eliminating extended Mrs. Ellsworth Smith, .of Hasting* callers at Francis Haight > Sunday able tax burden." Alger added. penlita!" l* Mr and Mr» J^lwnrd Fuller, of weekend trips for many person s . n . I RirhJaiid.'nre'lhtT iKUeiili. of u bt>y Father Bill asked "What should Nevertheless. 16 persons were killed .. Y.. .: Bill Carey, first string end bh (b. I..... >nd I b M ,e 8 n„ s be said At ordinary citizens too In Michigan during the holiday pe. Michigan State’s undefeated foolother* who are leading the move ­ lazy to vote, too lazy to obey and riod. This year Memorial Day comes | Mrs Chari's Farlce culled Wed-' bull team last fall, has a flair for ment in the "march back to sanenforce laws, too lazy to be aware on a Friday and undoubtedly traffic ; ncMiay on Mrs Lillie Barker, uf I acting tiiwt landed hl in the leading of hi* endowment a* a citizen? i will be heavy from Thursdav aftcrHastings. * Gerald Mohler, of Ann role of King Henry V 11J in the The Secretary of State, who said ' The speaker auggested develop- ■ noon until the following Monday Arbor, spent Sunday with Mr. and M-hool's winter trim play. Ra.e ment of a “sense of dedication.". morning he claimed no specialized knowledge Mrs. . Floyd Mahler I Without A Thorn. A citizen should have a high . “An all-time high of S> person* of farm problems. said the farm . standard of Integrity and know that ‘ were killed In Michigan traffic economy L« essential for when it honor is his badge, that honesty Is, during the Memorial Day period gets out of balance, "all the rest <■! not a policy but a principle, that " 1 cur economy likewise becomes lop­ purity and decency arc the backbone "Actions of motorists will largely sided." of character and modesty and hu­ determine yhether Or not the traffic He said the maladministration in mility his crown. toll will be big or sm&U." Childs agricultural affairs is "just a part concluded. of the crazy quilt" pattern followed not here because we created it. Health authorities ask everyone In virtually every other branch of he concluded, but is a result of to take it easy not only on the high­ the Truman administ: allot: sacrifices of the past ways but also on the lakes. Drown­ Alger concluded by saying it bigs. overexposure to the sun and should be a source of pride to the . should be great too ... so when overexertion rate high in Memorial people of the State that the. farmers j our time is past future generations Dav fatalitity of Michigan, ut least a great major- ! will look at us and say These Don't be careleavin anything you ity of them, have taken the lead on i lived nobly and well'." do, they urge. the side of common sense In the "upbuilding of a practical and at the same time progressive program for the betterment of the American farmer." Past Sacrifices ’ The Life You Save May Meet Your Michigan I Alger Favors spent ' Sound Farm — . Rhone 2977 Sizei figui • mo Brig Mrs. Florence Norton and Mrs. Marngret Palmer were hostesses on I Wednesday. May 21. at the former’s I hpme. with a cooperative dinner. : Table* held small vases of lilies of th* valley. Business meeting -was called to order bv the vice preslden* . Lu'u Reed.-In the absence of Presi­ dent Ethel Snyder. Cards were i played, prizes going to Florence V I Wood, high score, and Fem Tolles, । low score. , . ■! Washable* with a lovely silken sheen in Summer** brightest •Iyka! Soil-and-wrinkleresistant, will not shrink more than 2%. For the first time al this low price **. 2.79^ cop | ized Co Po Sh �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. MAT M, 1883 Churchman Urges Citizens Remember Past Sacrifices "A man la not a man simply be­ cause he acquires and gets. He is only a man when he has learned to give,” the ReK William A., Simms, pastor of St. Thomas Episcopal church in Battle Creek, told mem­ bers of the Hastings Rotary club and their guests at their regular Monday luncheon meeting. "A miser Is never an ideal. He who give* and forgives is known as a generous man and a generous citi­ zen should not forget," the promi­ nent Churchman asserted in a pre­ Memorial Day address in which he urged a solemn recalling on the meaning of Memorial Day. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sinclair spent the weekend In Northern Michigan. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts were Major General Gladden Barnes, of Philadelphia: | Alger Favors Sound Farm GOtP STMKS-MCMKAN CTHI: RAfSIMG TkO miiuon ia mm Kirow and wour K nd ct mchl'anNR J U STThuGOW. W CK>5 26 DIFFERENT HMIltS Price Supports Secretary of State Fred M. Alger, candidate for the Republican nom­ ination for govembr at the August 5 primary, yesterday went on record in favor of government price sup­ ports for the fanner but lashed cut at Federal farm programs which dangle "something-for-nothlng glmAlger, speaking before the Has­ ting* Kiwanls riub while on his swing through Barry county, as­ serted that price supports are Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlin and Miss Joan McPharlin spent Sunday afternoon in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. lsOl-U.9a(!AFk.- RET (DNTKXS MlR f'T, ASSURES NORMAL CRDWTM AND SfffDS BgiR rcVtlOEMFNT. 50ME Of T)£ WORLD'S FINEST AMASVf STWES CWSftED HEAR MiNDSCNE OTT W THE THUMB AREA IDRtOO Y£AF$*HENCE ITS NAME I TOUT V1SV6 PEW HUGE MOUNDS OF OMASUMS THAT 6T1U MMA’N.AND THE IA<V! MMOR *V.;« THE STORES WW lOtWD FOR ShPMEhT. ' to reasonable protection against vipienl fluctuations in the price* entertained the members of her of hi*'product." family with dinner Sunday. Guests Alger, who was introduced at the were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Al Lutz. Mr. and Mrs Klwunh meeting by Albert L OrsEd Zeeb, and Mr. and Mrs O. H born. Hastings aide:man and candi­ date for the GOP nomination lor affectionately known, said we should have a tense of apprecia­ tion for the sacrifices of the past and present. He said the "police action" in Korea, which has already cost the Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gamble and United States 100.000 casualties, "should Indicate a small portion of family, of Jackson, visited Mrs the price of freedom" and how Charles Barnes Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coman. of much it has cost for us to be Ameri- If we don't appreciate the past, of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings. Sunday callers at the home of It can only mean that we are in­ states or fools. Father BIU con- John Hager ..were Mr. and Mrs Harry Leins and Mrs. Onna Leins of BattTe Creek, and Mr. and Mr* Arnold Pope. Mr* Mae Hill and changed our Holy days into holidays Mrs. Sunday, of Grand Rapids Junior High Pennock Laundry Surprised Addition Planned; Senator Kefauver Students Receive One of the must surprised men In Washington last week was Sen­ ‘Cleanup’ Rewards Buy ‘New’ Mangle ator Kefauver who was approached Meet Your Michigfa by a group ot yriUng men and with Ppnnock hospital is to iiave an 3 proffered hand greeted by the addition to its laundry. spokesman with "WeU, imagine I To provide space. for a "new" meeting YOU here!" 1 inungfe purchased- from Michigan State college at a cost of 89.500. the hospital board has authorized i construction of n 20 by 20-foot nd। dltion which will be erected on the a* much, the wag of the group informed him they were senior cast side of the present building. boys from MIDDLEVILLE, Mlrh- I We imagine this little incident faring matching the main unit. The mangle purchased from tile helped bring a smile to the presi­ Fast Lansing college is a i four-roll dential aspirant A TAMARACK TRIE AT TUT OurtFTC* BRUUE IAHE MARKS THE NGINNiM-OF Th* ORiCiML MiCMC-AN-WISCONSIN BCADER. FROM A MID­ STREAM R?WT MAR8T. THE KtMMffl UNF WAS FIRST LAID Obi IN IM7. AN INSCRIPTION OR IRON MARK ATTTSTINU TO THIS IS SHU. Vlflllll ON 7W TREE. . government to shield the funner against disaster by guaranteeing him a rate minimum price for his products. hand that raising foodstuffs for the government, not for the legitimate consumer market. beconifJ an in­ ducement. It does not presuppose a Tax Millage at a bid of 1X915 85. Electrical and plumbing work will be done by Hos­ pital maintenance employees. Ay ncM.’ST CVU7VCH that shiny operators with plenty of money, but 'no farming experience, find it profitable to eater agricul­ Southwest Woodland ture on a large scale, dump their crops into a government warehootf. Letter of May 21 . Letter of May 2! —Sunday duuicr iLueaU.of.ML.andj__ Harold England iind-Wifc.i>f Inn-. fade out of the ^Tcturc."" Pointing^ to prwent-day ^luxuries, - cozitrota the Teacher* RHIreSeSt Mrs Harty Hundbnxik und duugh-1 visited Thursday with her —... _ - — an(J lie serTed jor 13 years. Alger hit al- the Brannan plan tent were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sand- parents, Mr. und Mrs Leun Pottshave not kept pace. He suggested “wplch is going to bring you a brook and daughter from Blan- « Francis Haight and wife and that when Memorial Day comes, higher price and al the same time chatd. * Mr. aiift Mr LaVern | Denny spent Saturday evening witli even those planning holidays and deliver jour products to the con- Clum'mid daughters called Sunday is mother. Mrs J-Jlfa Haight * festivities, lake time to appreciate the meaning of the day "Ungibiy. In the county picture, only two aid Sifton and son * Friday ete-!,rs 1(t ^lec Pott* Saturday. * practically and Ideally . . . "We nominating petitions have been Alger said the difference between ning Mr - Edna Townsend and Mr*. ■ orpha Dundas mid -family entermust cultivate a sense of apprecia­ filed, thow by Sheriff Leon Doster Marjorie Blucher had u shower for! mined her brother. Jack Edgecomb. tion If we are to profit by history.” and Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley the increased price to the farmer and the reduced price tu the con­ Mrs. Ella, Kantner tit the former s ,4.Colorado, a few dajs last w/ck sumer will be made up by the tax­ home. Sixteen ladies were pre.M-nl ! w Harold Mumah and family were payer—both farnicr and consumer Mrs. Kantner received many lovely1 v|sllorH ut |M.r guier's ut Marne He praised such government farm gift... Refreshments wire served. * I Sunday. * Francis Haight and Dti' (Continued from PaAe 1. Sec. 1» P.it Gm-n xpent Sunday night with' nt. Windes called on Rebelt JohnI son. nt Fort Custer. Sunday * Mrs ^throughout the Slate each week­ ' end. In 1950, the average wa« 18. Clarence and George Rudd. of Virginia Harrison mid Mrs. Orjihn Junctions of government. Berlin Center, called Sunday on I Du nd n* att<-nded tin- program given । Traffic hazards will' be potentially Mr. and Mrs Harry Suftdbrook. ... * 1 by the lower grades Friday uftcrtween the policies now inflicted Last Sunday Mr. - — Carl noon. He was presented with n chair sioner Joseph A. Childs said. "It l.= He said at various periods In his­ anticipated there will be more than upon us by Die Truman administraMr I and Mrs Skipper was presented tory dictators have tried to tlvwart two billion miles of travel each tlou. and a program of sensible gov­ Ncwbem? progress of the race and it has been month, or an all-time high of about ernment cooperation with the farm­ family, of of Grund Rapids. ing industry. "This sonictlijng-formoral decay, not economic decay, seven billion miles for the summer that caused the decline of- the great period a-s compared with six and a nothing" trickery leads only to rob­ und family and Huwmd Colburn bing the farmer uf his independence, empires. mid family were visitors ut Guy half billion in the same period last demoralizing his market and mak­ “The Nation whose spmiual reMcN'-es Sunday. * Paul Grabbe ing him. ulong with all the other and family, of Traverse City, were "Memorial Day came in midweek callers at Francis Haight's Sunday. last year, eliminating extended Alger added. weekend trips for many person^ Nevertheless. 16 persons were killed Richlm.d. meTTn- juiirnU of a boy Bill Carey, first string end <m be said of ordinary citizens too. In Michigan during the holiday pe­ burn May 1C. weighing 8 lb* . 5 <>/. | Michigan State's undefeated foollazy to vote, too lazy to obey and riod. This year Memorial Day comes Mrs Chari' :• Fnrlee called Wed-' ball team last full, has u flair for enforce laws, too lazy to be aware on a Friday and undoubtedly traffic nesday on Mrs Lillie Barker, of I acting that landed him the leading will be heavy from Thursday after­ Hastings * Gerald Mahler, of Ann role of King Henry V I IJ ttr thr The Secretary of State, who said Arbor, sjient Sunday w|lii.Mr. mid schools winter term play. “ROM noon until the following Monday he claimed no specialized knowledge Mrs. Floyd Mahler. morning." I Without A Thorn." A citizen should have a high “An all-time high of 58 persons of farm problems, said the farm standard of integrity and know that were killed In Michigan traffic honor Is his badge, that honesty is daring the Memorial Hay period not a policy but a principle, that purity and decenev arc the backbone "Actions of motorists will largely' of character and modesty and hu­ determine wbsther or not the traffic mility his crown. toll will be big or smbll," Childs agricultural affairs Is -just a part The greatness of our country Is of the crazy quilt" pattern followed Health authorities ask everyone in virtually every other branch of to take It easy not only on the high­ lacrlflces of the ways but also on the lakes Drown­ "If our fathers were great, we ings. overexposure to the sun and should be a source of pride to the should be great too ... ao when overexertion rate high in Memorial people ot the State that the farmers our time is past future generations Dav ratnlitie^. of Michigan, at least a great major­ will look at us and say These Don't be careless in anything you ity of them, have taken the lead on lived Yiobly and well'." do. they urge. and have put the stamp of Ingrati­ tude on those brave men pho guar­ anteed the present. • How much longer are we going Commission Allots Kellogg Continuing Education (enter adding a great deal more work to its laundry, is installing a new eight-roll $50,000 mangle. Thr present mangle.,according to Dr Vergil Sier. M D. hospital di­ Temporary allocation of millage rector. was part of the original made May 15 by the Bany county hospital equipment and Its condlchanged with the exception of Mid­ dleville's Thoniapple-Kellogg school were announced Iasi Thursday. The Thornapple-Kellogg alloea- SEND CAUJOHS TO GRAND MTifK KW REmiRS.WERt THE THOttSJ.NlCHCtai, aa. THE NATIONS IfAD NO STEAS CAJL.V WNUFATL’P-s.ie SOW Ttf cuTjTANasG U inert Kw; .intir. MCmMv FtATjae A'AtfS Pori haul Minx Leon Fuhr of Cedar Creek, from Friday until Sunday Big Rapid*. E VALUES! Memorial Day . . . SAVE NOW! SCHOOL’S OUT! lime for DENIMS! PERFECT FIT! SUN-TIME VALUES! HASTINGS WED.JUNE11 Fairground* One Day Only Too Much Aspirin Can Kill Child, permanent-finish Taffetized COTTONS U-M Doctor Warns •tiiiry’s jean* arc scientifically* aduated ai corfliiig to lt.i» 4z«' uh‘l df (lenitns Iteuva potential killer In your iiom>'.: states a University of Michigan physician. Aspirin tabletTcontain' five gralty of acetyl salicyilc acid. 11 demVypoison if you get t«K> much. Dr. Ernest H Watson, wks,elate ppfessor of pediatrics and commmlirablel diseases, explains THEY DONT HAVE TO under five years of age. The proper amount of aspirin for! children lx measured on a M ale of I one grain of aspirin for each year! of a child's age up to nve years, he points out. Thus, a child under five1 years of age should never take * whole aspirin tablet, unless pre­ scribed by a physician Such innocent looking pills In the home should be kept under lock and key. for the accident rate among children from careless poisoning h appalling. ~~ — Gen. Admission and Reserved Seats NOW at REED'S DRUG Cleaning Is Now A Pleasure BE IRONED! Culur-briglil prints styled to tjrar in or out. Cool, sturdy, pletely washable FOR THE FIRST TIME | AT TJIIS LOW PRICE! | LITTLE GIRLS’ JEANS Mrs. Florence Norton and Mr,. Mamgret Palmer were hostesses on ! Wednesday. May 21. at the former's: i hpme. with a cooperative dinner. | Top rating by the Research articles on cleaners. This all purpose cleaner picks up all the dirt - all the time - froip every nook and comer of your home. AIR-WAY BRANCHES, Inc. Na.h.lll.. Micfc, — Him, 2977 dent Ethel Snyder. Cards were i played, prises going tn Florence V. I Wood, high score, and Pent Tolles, I Sized for her growing figure. Neat side zipper, Imagine! Cottons that stay crisp without a drop of starch—ever! Imagine! M ashablea with a lovely silken sheen in Summer's brightest Styles! Soil-and-wrinklercsistant, will not shrink more than 2$^. | For the firrl lime at thu low price 2.79 smooth yoke back.' Briglit orange stitching, copper rivets. ized-f. 7*14. Cotton Polo Shirts com­ 4 to 16. In peace and complacency, kill three children through these need­ less accidents." they have to do the thinking for young children." Dr Wat-son stresses. I "Usually, everything a child picks up goes straight to the mouth. While an adult will expel anything that tastes bad. a child will almost always Rm sell Fowler, of the faculty, and Voyle English, presented the money awards contributed equally by the Lions. Rotary and Kiwanls clubs. Crrtifieale* will also be mailed to the 2T Junior High student*. Students receiving the 81 awards included Geraldine Baum, Charles Cappon. Fay Clardy., Helen Clark, Peggy Curti*. Barbara Damson. Juoy Emery. Georgia Hayes, Connie Hedges. James Heney. Bryce Hirtdes. Wcndel Hyde. Pat Johncock. Darrell ' Jones. Roger O. Jones. Yvonne Kurr. quartcr mills to Barry county, suf­ ficient to bring In 8975.0u0 based on Mr and Mrs Will Richards of the 1052 equalized valua.un of Baltimore attended the Farm Bur­ 844,000.000. remained unchanged. eau meeting Tuesday in Hastings. VanBuskirk "upbuilding of a practical and at the game time progressive prbgranT William Myers, who. obtained 51 pledges from Hastings residents that they would cooperate in the 1968; Cleanup - Palntup • Fixup campaign^ Tuesday received his reward al a. Junior High school assembly. He was awarded 815 as first prise for turning in the most pledge*. Two' tied for second. Dave Gury and Betty Vroonun with 44 pledge* each and. each received 8 dollars. Sanfor* �» A THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, MAT ». 1852 PAOt FOUR The Hastings Banner MKK;TaSsi“^fCouE»ciZ Approves The Prom Disease 4 Barry Students To Graduate From Mich. State penalty of national unpreparadness. A crippling blow like that ot Dec. 7, 1M1. could be delivered again if (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) we are not forever alert, progreaalve known as the Clemence farm, first and strong. owned by Nathaneal and then his Thus the present spirit at Pearl son. Robert. Lloyd's folks bought it Harbor Is beamed forward. Tradi­ in 1916. At first Lloyd and Gertrude tion-bound pride that resists change rented the farm from his father,l and premature commitmenu to and then in 1926 they purchased toe fixed patterns for weapons and tachomestead. tlca have no place in current plan­ The Gaskills raise com and oats ning for the Pacific area. Sane for silage and grain for their herd, preparedness these day* me ah* and idfalfa-brome for hay and pas­ never-ending research to improve ture. They raise no swine or chickens' the quality and performance of but do have cats and kittens. ' weapons. That takes money. Tlie dairy burn includes* a west Modem warfare is a scientific wing. 36 by. 50. which la- a rebuilt and costly business. Highly skilled burn purchased by Lloyd for 8150. technicians are as Important as In It are generally housed the young slock. The main portion is 40 by 60 front line troop*. Elaborate elec­ tronic gear 1* as necessary as gsns and includes cement stanchions con­ structed by Lloyd with toe aid of n and ammunition. Lucky Farmer . . . The dead and the injured in the <*■» p*<* >• » Hastings, gave toree ratings. crash near Charlotte were victims ipfisi, and extension of the main to 2031 Rev. Russell’Housenfim. Baj ■ of prom disease. nter-­ w- Grant slreet. minister of Hasting, g?ve an inter B U. COOK. Kdller The prom disease affects boys and esting talk on "LikenSI'of a Good A sidewalk on E. Mill Ln front of ..l_ in- «nall " ‘town*. .zzrzz. Of Un the wiwttvtesr ' o Sir* five homes was approved and alio। Christian to a Palm Tree." SIXTH .MCVKSTn It AR’ * parents and school authorities authorities are are A large crowd**'** in attendance on W. High from the A. u! Gilbert, ■ also afflicted. Four Barry county students are at the church service Sunday. After property west to be Installed when। oerirr ai !(»•■ Boys and girls who use good Judg­ among the 1.719 candidate* for VOQUDUIUOn curb and gutter — Is ----------------constructed. ApCommunion fccc service, the Rev. nuv Rut-j linca. Mkbif.n* ’ltc. MIC ------------------------ .... ment on other occasions leave Ute bachelor degree* at Michigan Stale ledge, a colorcct*MJE. preacher from ‘ pro»»» of “ petition for partially »■ Hill. prom for distant cities. After a night college where the 94th annual com-;I Sebring. Fla., ajwke and a choir of j blacktopping W. Apple from Broad­ |’ tu ■of dancing, after they arc tired out. menccment will be heldUune 8. 15 sang toree numbers. The service WB y to Pttrk waa 8 lvc »' ' RATER Paul Hoffman, director of toe I wa* sponsored they drive into the dawn. At Char­ sponsored by by Rev. Rev. Wing Wing who! who Referred to committee were pellSCI » J#» ! lotto they drove until death. Ford Foundation and former di- 1 mtertalned dJDIT entertained Re*. Rutledse Rutledge and wife* wife tions for curb and gutter and blas­ i Here in Mason there have been rector of toe Economlr Coopera­ ter a few day*. * The Daily Vaca- top on W. Walnut from Cms to th?. Ruhau 82.00 post-prom crashes; luckily none of j tion administration, will be the tlon Bible School will be held here I west edge of Lol 9. Block 2. Lincoln beginning May 26 and continuing I Park addition; fo» sewer' on N. Bollthem fatal. But they could well have. commencement speaker. iRCULAI been, and there will be fatal crashes : Graduation ceremonies are Khed- two weeks in the forenoon..ln charg.*---wood take care of proposed J *-u>- ---------------- ---------------* new unless parents and --------school ------authpri------------------------------... 1 ulcd for 5 pm- Sunday. June 8. in of Ethel Barber. All children are In­ homes on lots 3 and 4 of Block B. nnrt ctnrirnLx thenu^lvei correct I Ues and iludent* themselve* • Macklin stadium. vited. * Sunday School officers will C. H. Bader Addition, and lots 30 and toe situation. A ioia« toU1 ui of 3 slu<ienta. repre- — be — elected June. .. 1. Those 31. Aben Johnson addition No. 1: UII-IIIUIX FRESH RERVICX In. I A J.I)72 is siuuru.o. 7------ on. Sunday, ..—' ------’* E»«i L»a.|n<. slKkigu 1 Many parent* who who on on 364 364 n nights ol 1 wnt>ng «n all graduates n oft th* the ioai 1961Many parents Loh Is ot - j on ti1* nominating committee are for a waler main extension on S Hanover from present end of plain ' vh«.year vmt instothat thattheir daughters1 52 college year, are eligible to par-: Ear* Scase, Ethel Kilmer and Mar•--------------------------------- :---------------------- the insist , XKWSrAPKB ADVERTIMXU , be home at a decent hour permit I tldpate in the ceremonies. Not more ! R«ret CoaU Next Sunday a speaker south about 240 feet, and for curb home from Alameda aboard a Navy DC-5 transport with a Jolting ride through a thunderstorm ovef Dllnois and an Instrument approach through unbroken clouds to the Naval Air Station' at Glenview In the wee, small hours of the morning thrown th for good measure. Those are a few of Ute highlights that helped to make the days race bv. Our44 "Operation" began at 8:30 o'clock on the morning of May 7. when LCDR O. B. Bryan. USN. our escorting officer, motioned us . aboard .a twin-motored transport plane at the Glenview Air Station. Twelve weekly editors were in caster, the news editor of a tele­ vision station, the editor of a homo dally, four industrialists and the vice president of a railroad. defense. hoWYvar, one must kr^p Included in the group beside my­ .in mind the penalty of defeat*. service .One of the high spots of the self were: George R. Carr, chair­ and gutter on W. Benson, from N .. i.. them to roam the country until dawn; are expected to take part.; from the Bentop Harbor Seventh man of the board of the Dearborn entire trip. In my opinion, wu fi>«tafter toe big party. Parents who’ included will be 1,921 students D»X Adventist church will speak at Jefferson to N. Church. Chemical Company, Chicago; Mark hand observation of the “heads -p" Councilmen granted permission ! caution their sons to drive with care! completing requirements for de- G (s^nsort of spirit that seems to prcfjill Cramer, publisher of the Wayne for the Navy Club of the Coiled Herald. Wayne. Nebraska; Gordon and to be home early on other nighu Bref3 during toe current spring Stales to display Its mobile exhibit apparently are unconcerned on the |erm [----------------------------more than toe many Interesting L. Davis, editor of The Platte County of Ripley's "Believe It or Not" The Hst taeiudn includes the 1.1H 1.719 CLOVERDALE CLOVERDALE' one num Bon -ho !.•>, repuuglimpses we were given of the sub­ Record, Wheatland. Wyoming; Cur­ articles in the City sometime withi tions for good Judgment and girL'| undergraduates. 162 master's and I marines, the plane*, toe gun*, -toe tis Dawes <a nephew of the former nj"u"unririr-*l,'u'l-l'l-n-'l-l"L"Lrj"J*1" (The following story from Brat­ , who have won wide respect do foolish' 40 doclorsl candidates. fortifications, the ship*, the exten­ vice-president •. vice president - of ' Letter of May 22 '« reached The City Atty. Paul Siegel wax in- tleboro. ------- VI.,---------- — Banner sive shops and repair facilities etc. The Pure OU Company, Chicago; Candidates from Barry Barry include! include ■ Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Fordle Fordle Casey Casey visited visited structcd to draft an amendment to Wednesday morning.) C h IT D I I 'dnl^mt^Jii^eP,^hPcor1?di?tth«‘ Ca' ’didaies from 6. A. Dobbs, vice president, Gulf auline Fttmbs FurnLss «and John H? H.*Avery. Averv.: :Sunday c.mHnv with with Mr. Mr and und Mrs. Mrs Carl Carl the .,parking L U I I V K I A L Ih^Sie almSr* tradition in tmall Paullnp nd John arKing ura »iuiicO wwhich .hcu wuu~ — ----------------------Hopegood 2nd. a ordinance would — Anna King. --2nd, ‘ i •“noJl “ u“’u n 1 1 of Nashville, and Thomas F. Waters Marble, of Middleville. * Callers limit narking Tw ice during the cruise to‘Pearl, Mobile At Ohio Railroad. Chicago: parking to to two two hours hours on on the live registered registered Hotetein Holstein cow cow In In the theherd herd Harbor, our light airplane carrier. George M. Dobry. publisher. The . (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) I■tO towns, what hantwnM nt Charlotte I.vt and Jewn Hulbert, of Hasting*. Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bun- .west. side of = —----------from ------ hv TJnvrtown a «> and C. Robert il"d c S. Jefferson Center .... ci^n.. detoured froth her Phonoaranh. Phonograph. St. Paul. Nebraska: Nebraska; the hoc USS Sicily, munism. even before the "trucf 8.1SlyhmoS tooSJYiSe* toat ----------------------------------------------------------- nell were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Butler, t0 Green street. Carroll R. Harding, president, The of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. James AnM>ng bills approved were 32 ccntly closed a long lifetime of high course to take aboard appendicitis talks" began al Paiununjom. to con­ Pullman Company, Chicago; Ray tradition. „ 4 iCOATS GROVE Muir, of Detroit,* Mr. and Mrs. Ed ,d n& „No ParglnK in This Block" at production totaling 145.218 pounds cases for emergency operations in Livcsay, president, Illinois Broad­ vince the Reds that we were nice If it's a matter of food that drives | ■ the ship's hospital — the flret from a ' Hunt left last Monday to make: a cosl of JG4 TO councilmen also ap- of n»l*k and 5347 pounds of butler­ casters A&sn., and president. Radio people whq.h«d no aggressive inten­ boys and girls u? all-night reatau-1 — w —y, —. .their home in Ocala. Fla. Mr. and ()roved a bm for 8450 from Haskin- fat on two milkings daily, in seven weather ship by breeches buoy; the Station WLBH, Mattoon. Hl.: George rants in the cities then parents ■ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh Mrs Bert Morgan have bought Mr. for auriulng the water de-'• J early milking periods. (100.000 lbs. second (and a revere one) from a tions. . c ! wnh horned for* a»C aHer^lhe-party • returned Thursday andnrnrwrtv Mrs. Hunt's here. * part ment. books. -- equivalent -•------------ Ol ap- submarine by helicopter. We In­ H. McCarty. Editor, the Dally News. ....----- J — ------ J_.. after spending -------- U.int'a har». property *. ------: of mllk ~ i« — the Unci, J- .nd hu- minion,. o< ..... ............. ... Robinson. DI.; Charles L. McCuen, - • s tthe hc junior a week visiting their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leeser and' Labor cost* for mowing the Per.-' proximately quart*. She was spected a fleet submarine al the news director. Radio Station WTCN course. have taken full advantage breakfast. Or perhaps their dinner granddaughter. Mrs. Nell Smith and : children, of Battle Creek, visited. nocjt hospital lawn came to 89.45..taken out of production, at an age Pear) Harbor.baSe; saw some amaz­ and WTCN-TV (channel 4> Min­ of our politeness by giving only iclasscs should serve their Owen, of Midland. ★ Cpl. Duane! Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur; antJ councilmen indicated the City °f H years after producing milk ing demonstrations tn the lowering neapolis. Minn.; Robert U Milligan, contempt in return. after toe party, not before submarine edrape training tanki Wilkes has reported to Ft. Custer Lathrop. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence would billthe hospital boardat a f*>r approximately eight years longexecutive vice president. The Pure UUnd n.ulunn .mdd *,•£ । after having been home on furlough । Stevens, of Delton,were dinner, pnee of 82 an hour, including labor er than the average US. cow Her made a tour of the vast harbor in­ Oil Company. Chicago; Everett S. for 30 days. He served eight months guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.: and njachine rental, for mowing th" highest single record was made at stallations by boat: drove through Mills, editor. The Montevideo Ameri­ have exploded eventually regardless |career. or it can erid in tragedy. in Korea and ffluranontos in Japan Fordie Casey. * Mr. and Mrs. Gregg jawn. The hospital had requested ' the age of nine years, six months the Schofield Barracks training area can, Montevideo. Minn.; Charles of Who was in’ charge. It was Just; Unless a cure for present tendenand over the "hush-hush" Kolekole i Duane has two bronze battle stars.‘ Benner and sons, of St Joseph. lhe C|ty do the Job untilthey. when she produced 21.115 pounds of Pass; visited toe Naval ammunition •' H. J-• J. -■ Mitchell editor. The Brookings' toe bad fortune of Dodd. Colson And ‘ cles is applied last week's CharlotteI He and hLs wife. Margaret Allerding were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- c0ll]d purchase an adequate mowing mtUt Bnd pounds of butterfat. depot and communications center at' Begister. Brookings. T3. D.; Carl E. You... uo u 4. UdM. to. recoras are omciuuy ....! Winter. , Wilkes, and son. Raymond Duane, ert Clancv Sunday. >. machine. The machine owned by the Her production records officially j bid nn»_ of he The Flrfnti A Advrr: recorded by The Holstein-Frlcsian ' Lualualel; -.. ind a ..u lUmpae spent part of his furlough at Verne The Rev. Lloyd Hansen attended City coat 8516 ~-run unutrin-Krii^ian . amazing simulated flight training I Eldon, Mo. Mo. but of hand. Actually, the incident county News, A«sochiUon of America. riMu User, Eldon. ----------Allerdlngs * The DGTO club met! Conference last week in Saginaw The "Know Your City Governdeveloped under the overall com-1 -------------•------------| procedure* and equipment at Bar-1 It -was -------------------*-’-----------* ~ a congenial group of mldlast Wednesday fora Mother where was on Sunday, ment" movement fizzled. __ The cmin| western individualists. No one got ma nd of Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway.! Grass offers a year-around supply■ ________ ____ evening_______ __ ________ _ he .. r__ordained ______________ ___________________________ ,_____ .' I ~ ' ”|j ber'* Point Naval Air station. t and Daughter party. For Yhc pro- Sorry to report Rev. Hansen and cil had two vL-dtors — Supervisor Our group had two Informal | in anyone elsc's hair or on anyone who ta. no. b^n lo com. ■ grain. Betsy Sue Barber welcomed i family are being sent to Galien, he Charles Hinman and about 8 3*1 meetings with Admiral Arthur W. tetter nerves. We were glad to re| ma nd of the North Atlantic Treaty speclallsts. IL can be grazed directly. the mothers, the Neif sisters sang has served as pastqr of our church Kendall Reahm. president of the | Radford, rommander In Chief I turn home, but hated to see the Organization military forces. made into hay. or made into silage. and Roger Winans played n. piano' for, the past two years. Rev. Leon- Chamber of Commerce, "stopped in."j (Continued'from Page 1. Sec. l> Pacific and U.S. Pacific Fleet and I gang break up. ard of •«-»' the ” He remained j Smith, c—.... who is pastor ,r * « »for — the remainder of billion dollar plus investment we link between- the selection. Wanda Slocum gave an, — Oen. Ridgeway, himself, is neither Grass ‘Is a major .... were guest* *1 an informal lunch­ accordion number.■ Joyce Kelsey a .church ...v In Waterloo, has been ap- the session. Mayor John Hewitt haci eon with flag officers of the Pa­ ' So. Inasmuch as I began this soil and man's food. careless, easy going, or lacking in tap dance, and Dorothy Kelsey. Oh | pointed to serve our church. Our issued a proclamation and urged ■ have made thcrc. cific fleet. Naval and Marine of­ i article with some conclusions ami The battered hulks of the Kimble and Betty Kenlield gave the best wishes go with Rev. and Mrs. citizens to attend a council session! judgement and decision. Therefore.; ficers discussed current problems • have concluded It with an tntrothat originated at a "very high" play, "Glamour on the Farm." Mrs. Arizona and the old target ship ’ .. Hansen and famllv. * Youth T: Fclto 'learn Just 'how municipal. .buslnc." it is safe to assume that toe prisoner of defense with special emphasis j duction. 11 is In the spirit of the Utah are about the only visible level. Vivian --------- — All?rding ,--------- ----------------received a,— plant T--------fur( Jowship clirr class -will t!I — meet “ on ”Wedncs*c±r.ts- ' Is conducted. the record" I thing, __________________________ that I should leave you., now.. evidence remaining, of the de- i on Korea J*1*** at ■* "off 1 coddling practices which made the । The Senate Armed Services Com­ being the youngest mother and Mrs day evening al the home of Joan ‘ Police Chief Orin Wolcott rc-.i atroctive Japanese aerial attack. ieight thousand feet above sea level. “.Hefing sessions. Koje Island incident possible came mittee, now In process of delving Alice Chase for oldest mother and Kingsbury for n busin is and social ported : lat during the previous Then came the return on the somewhere over Southern Illinois. . as the result of orders handed down I Mrs. Royer for having the inost evening. * Carol and Mickey Jones.' two-week period, his dcparlmiht A new. bigger and strongeb Pearl I «—•»-— thL double cn route to San Diego by way of Harbor has come into being since ! Caroline Mariw -'lantic glga into the Koje Island incident, should children. Ice cream and cookies ot Kalamazoo, spent the week here had answer'll 50 mlsceliani 'ii'c :mfrom above. deck, nlultl-motorcd rtultl-motorcd flying boat of. Dallas. Texas and Albuquerque, n~. 7. i ini ini . deck, see to it that these three minor were served. Dec. tJ_s Nbvv_„„h f with their grandparents. Mr. and plaints, po iced 15 accidents, issued the UA Navy—and finally the dash ‘ New Mfrxico! Thus the bungling on Koje Island atrtor* In the disgraceful drama Officers in the top bracket at Irene Brooks is belter and able to> Mrs. Leroy Pennels. * School picnic ,3-43 overtime parking tickcis of is more of a reflection on toe State should be given full and free op­ be sitting up now. * On Friday eve- will be held Thursday at the school which 310 were paid, ts-ued 30 tick- Pearl Harbor are not Inclined to' Department than it is on the mill- portunity to tell their fide of the ning a combination WCTU and I house. Potluck oin.'.c. at noon. Ev- cts for miscellahe >u< vlolHiptis. is- write off the phenomenally stfcces*-!. Church Family Night was held and eryone welcome ! rsued —*J — 60 driver's ■- — and• -• chuuffcura “ h- ful Japanese air strike as merely; tary with the trio of one star genatury. a fine potluck supper served on!-------------•------------"a date that will live in InLamy.",' . GO TO A ^OVIE THEATRE^ censes and escort id six funcrdl*. crals serving as goats to help detract ■ lovely decorated tables with tulips. Many a seif made man quit loo ‘ , Rather they prefer to regara it as,. ■' •- - TODAY attention from unsound procedures bleeding hearts, lilacs and other early. « ennstanrWarning-ofThr potential r BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNHi WANT ADVS. PAY- num employed at 81 a day during, toe depression. The Gaskill's productjcrn'rccords are something they haVe a right to. be proud of. Their DHIA rating has been tops for several years and last year their Herd Improvement Regh> try rating was espedally good—529.7 I |M>unds of fat average on 28 cows. A Vi ilh The Nai V Biggest Sale in Years = THOMPSON’S^ For Fine Furniture । the GOLDEN fan Movie Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MAY 30 - 31 of $387,000 Worth of Quality Double Feature Program Another rip roaring comedy done in technicolor Howard Duff - Mona Freeman - Josephine Hull in "THE LADY FROM TEXAS" OAKMASTERS MODERN Furniture For Only $198,000 and Margaret Field - Reed Hadley - Bob Clarke in "MODERN MARRIAGE" A story you should not miss SUNDAY - MONDAY. JUNE 1 - 2 Favorites for many years of radio fans, this is the first screen appearance of Ossie, Harriet, David and Ricky in Just Check These Prices As Sani|4es Of What You Muy Save On Evcrv Piece Oakinaslcr Make. Buffet. List price 249.00. now$149.25 • Complete 1952 line • Actual savings list price! over 110 different designs! "HERE COME THE NELSON'S" . 40% 60% off regular factory You'll be sorry if you miss this one TUES., WED.. THURS.. JUNE 3-4-5 A story taken from the book by Stanley Kramer Note: This is not a rough house - shoot 'em up story, but rather a lesson in humane treatment of prisoners Hutch. List price 109.00, now$59.25 Side Choir, LIsF price 30.00, now. $19.50 Arm'Chqir. List price 38.00. now.. $24.00 Table. List price $159.00. now.. .$104.25 Server, List price 249.00, now.. .$149.25 • Your choice of four new, modern finishes! suggesting how the recent riots might have been avoided. Many surprisingly funny situations throughout. Gilbert Roland - Millard Mitchell - Henry Morgan • Hundreds of pieces for living room, dining room and bedroom! — Beakfront. List price 430.00. now $262.50 "MY SIX CONVICTS" I RARRY I . THEATRE Hostings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 L" FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 30 - 31 30" 4-drower Chest, fist price 124.00. Sole price$72.00 Five-drawer Chest List price 172.00 36" 4.<lrawcr Chest, list price 143.50. Sale price.'. $84.00 Sale price $104.25 Tea Wagon List price 137.50 End Table List price 55.00 List price 55.00 Sale price $74.25 Sale price $29.25 Sale price $29.25 Cocktail. Table Joseph Cotten - Barbara Stanwyck THE MAN IN THE CLOAK' and Don Red Barry - Tom Neal in I SHOT BILLY THE KID’ Plus chapter 10 Captain Video 42" 4-drawer Chest, list price 156.50, Sale price$89.00 Bed. list price .54.00 Sole price $33.00 Night Tabic, list price 72.00. Sale price $45.00 Double Dresser, Lisi price 206.00. Sale price,$127.50 SUNDAY b MONDAY. |UNE 1 - 2 . Double Feature Tom Ewell - Julia Adami - “Djuty" Hanley in Many more pieces available during this great Sale at "FINDER'S KEEPER'S" and James Ellison - Russel Hayden in THOMPSON’S FURNITURE On M 37 "CROOKED RIVER" Plus Pirates Harbor, chapter 10 �PAGKHVR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY IB, 1*5> the ladles who brought In food and pl tai and funeral services following helped prepare their dinner. And the May our blessed Lord reward you others who helped and stayed with according to his tender mercies. Oga! while he was in the hospital. Royal A. Bryant It has all been much appreciated. CARD OF THANKS Georgia E. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jordan 1 wish to thank Rev. Neiman and Rutherford U. Bryant Rev. Jenkins for their prayers for me and Dr. Finnie and Dr. Phelps, CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS the nurse* and nurse* aide* for the I Wish to thank my relatives, wonderful care given me during my neighbors and friends for flower* I wish to tnank all of my friends stay at Pennock hospital. Also my and many acts of kindness shown of the Striker School District for friends, relatives and neighbors for me after the death of my loving the lovely "last day of school gift." the gifts, flowers, planta and many husband. Joseph D. Day. I also Mrs. Joan Johnson cards received- Your kindness will thank Dr. Clarke, Rev. Leon Man­ always be remembered. ning and Amiable Funeral Home. IN M EMORI AM Ogal Jordap ' Mabie Day । In loving memory of our dear hus­ band and brother. Glenn GrifTelh, CARD OF* THANKS CARD OF THANKS . We wish to thank the large group ' In appreciation of the many glft< Bweet are the memories that of men under Hap Shellenbarger* and sympathetic expression of in­ never fade. act of kindness, who came, plowed terest and love shown our sister. Of one we loved so dear; and fitted fifty acres for corn. Also Lena, during her stay in the hoaSincere and kind in heart and mind. What a wonderful memory left behind. Mrs. Glenn Grilfeth and his brothers GARDOF THANKS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear father, Carl Finstrom, who passed away May 27. 1948. and our dear mother. Hilda Finstrom, who passed away June 5. 1945. . The Children "3)uU*ctive &un#iaL Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service f-r,..,- ||„. -.11. I’.-.,!:;. H Sl.t h-ll. by a well trained personnel. C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 Sudan Grass is Good Emergency Pasture Crop RSo£go^d/?±,n.„ ! Pennock Hospital Barry Health Pennock Hospital recently returned from Saginaw Com Should be * vuuuvn aauofiM*i , where they attended the Bist Session Of the Michigan Annual Conference. : IT* A BOY auaa^aaavva vv, Dr. Halton was re-appointed pastor Mr and Mrs. Erwin Havens, Has- lit *( rs 11 of the First’ Evangelical United tings. May 21, Donald KJchard. 9 lb. j IIJ|I jr CllOWSlllD Sudan grass grown on a fertile soil is a good emergency pasture Brethren church for his sixth year 4 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour, L 80% Already Seeded} here. Hastings. May _____ 22, ___________ David Allan._ 5 _ __ lb. ___ i Vincent ________________ Ovlalt. 'ho has been crop for most Michigan farmers, • xtr nnrtWm. XtrnLlnburg, Wm Llnbura. •------------; 14 ox.; Mr.n-zand Mrs. public ' health “engineer for Barry and recent testa show a new Sudan zwrj •------- 9 iVermontville, May 24. Dennis Mark, county since June of 1950. is one of grass variety will be highly valuable > Hay Crop 'Look* Good1 K/iOir ■ & to 3 ot; Mr. and Mr*. Harryfive - engineers in Michigan to re­ for Michigan conditions. But Mildew is on Wheat County Agent Arthur Steeby re­ trnn, pocro i u Thompson, Hastings. May 24, Eric ceive fellowships tor nine months Barly's Agricultural Agent Arthur (Continued from Page L D to, a ox.; Mr. and Mm. of study at the University of. Michporta that the >ikcm<an stale . . .. . .' usasou,_ i .io.. a u*.; air.. auu raia. siu •“*ur«t __ .. ... ol Wc must- n.v.r never fnro*t forget that that thr the .... Vlclar Rodgera. •Lake n Odessa. May igan. college trials show the new vari­ Steeby said yeaterday that farmers ’■lint box hnv and anti the thn voting vntitio booth ho.ith are are25. _ ».. ______ ■ 5 lb. 4 oz.; - graduate of South Dakota ballot ety. Riper Sudan out yielded com- still planning to plant com "should 1 — Raymond. A" Russell oz; our Oral line — of• defense; the -------lm- »r. Mr. ana and I' Mr*. Kenneth *---------- *- Johnson. --------State college where he received a make every possible effort to havepregnable Hn*i We must—to KNOW Q<jesAa May 26. Michael Le- bachelor of science degree tn civil the com in before June 5. ' OUR — know g lb .i oz.; Mr. Mrs. Robt. i W|,neertnlt OvUU wU1 work u. rsrrn AMERICA .urorr* _ kw that th.t we, .. and ----------------Unfortunately, seed of Piper is everyone «» of ... us. must guard it.~____ , Q.DonneUt HaStlfigS. May 36. JO­ wards bis master’s degree In pub­ Steeby also recommended plant­ muat nunrrl no yet available, Steeby reports Then, as Comdr. Roumell closed, *’ ’ ^eph Robert. 8 lb. 2 oz.; Mr. and lic health engineering. Sweet Sudan grass can be used in ing earlier nurturing hybrids. He the spotlight flashed on a Red Mrs. Ctarebcc Slowinskl. Lake He expect* to enter the Univer­ this area but must be planted before soldier standing menacingly with Odessa, May 36. Dennis Edmond. sity of Michigan in September, re-, June 5 for maximum growth. or I«m should be seeded. rifle with bayonet pointed al the 8 lb. 3 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. George turning to Barry county often to i The new variety lias a high resis­ Steeby estimated that 80 percent audience. Wilkerson. Hastings, May 27. 7 lb. provide emergency public IjeoltK tance to leaf diseases and makes of the com in Barry has already good regrow th In late summer. It been planted-and reported that the engineering services. The fellowship covers-tbiUon and matures relatively early, seed pro­ hay crop was now looking good after ITS A GIRL duction passible in southern Mich­ the wet weather. Oat* have been Mr. and Mr*. Zennle Wallace. a S250 monthly stipend. The fellowship* use granted by igan. slow starting but Steeby said it U Hasting*. May 21. Linda Maxine, fl too early to tall much about crop lb. .4 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. WMfran the Michigan Department of Health. Women’s activities at the Has­ prospect*. Fechner, Hastings. May 22. Nancy tings Country club will officially He expressed concern over mildew open Tuesday when a luncheon will In wheat, .and said it has developed 1 bert White. Hastings. May" 22. S!'be held at . the pm. It is many and was especially ane club Ellen.at7 1lb., 4 oz.; Mr.inand Mrssections j to be noted that the luncheons are true of red varieties. "It may be that Frank Kenrteld. Hastings. May 23.; scheduled for Tuesday during the we need a better red variety," Steeby Nancy Jane. 7 lb; Mr. and Mrs months of June. September and added. , Carl Curtis, Hastings. May 23. Kar-! October. During July and August, lene Anne; Mr. and Mrs. John Bai "~ Steeby pointed out that the however, the women will meet on nett. Hasting*. May 25. Nancy Linn. mildew had been showing up for • ciuiraiui) n In ui order to ------, Wednesdays accommoA ,, 1WJ<; 7 lb. 6 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plans are completed for the Alumtfa(e the golfers, ' i-r-v .7 Hon. PhiUp 11. Mitchell, Judge shook. Woodland. May 25. Pamela era here even lead It during the nt banquet which will be held ut the ------------- 9------------l»7* of lh- » .uro of Ueile II Rw' 6 ,b ' Mf “nd Mt* R*>' ,*Um' previous dry spell. iiu.ron diJI.rZ nt, ii ‘ bert. Dowling. May 26. 6 lb. 10 oz. W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory ALGONQUIN GUILD NO. 42 Mildew has been especially no­ Corners Saturday. May 31. at 7 p m. — --------- •- •• —-------------The Algonquin Hospital Guild No. Ho»>l II llore;. E»,<uior. having IBad I ------------- •------------fn-nig Churl hl* annual adinininralIon paDinner will be served by the Ladies 42 will meet Tuesday. June 3. al ticeable in one variety and Steeby Aid of Hickory’ Corners in Che school Thc Kinsley Extension fcroup arc exPcr,menU buV w“ not cafeteria. Fifty six seniors will be luck dlnner at 12:30. Sewing for the K'xx' having a special meeting on out­ available yet. ' hospital. — 11-M- v.t ■ulhr.rtr guests. door cooking June 4 at It nun. at After 23 days of practically no The program includes Invocation the Community hall. Mrs. Arthur by Arnold Lawrence. Master .of HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 lain—.25.of an inch fell on April 22 Leonard, of Augusta, will give Uh! Ceremonies will be Rtuscll Wilbur. w. ~ Members of Hospital Guild No. 14 - —the area received a good soaker on lesson. Richard Spicldenner will welcome will meet in the Hospital dining May 8 and showers the following Mui Z. at _1 8C---------------. two days and then rains were inter­ the seniors. Arthur Burklund. toom Monday. June 2. pm. SHULTZ CLUB -• 'spersed until May 20 when it rained school superintendent, will welcome - ------------Mrs.---------Lulu— Miller — will entertain the alumni and Frank, Qorntck. -----About 18.000 gallons of water arc every day through May 25. Up to members of the Shultz Community • hl-h p-fn«pa|. will introduce needed to make one ton of iron Tuesday night 3.66 inches of rain ■>in«. te club at the Cloverdale Town Hail thP h(.n|org. Following a short busi- .ingots; 65.000 gallons to make one had been recorded at the Hastings Thursday. June 5. Please bring your1 ncsM meeting Hie program will con- ton of Iron into steel. Water Works. ly a, by own table scn‘cctinue with vocal solo from Pou! »trd. ------------- •-------------| stuidley and Adena Davk. A duel by t-urt.-n Jlziiirirv I Robert Lealcr and George Severson,Probate. n • • • | fornft solo by Zardis Hoffman. John ■•xarutar iContinued' from Page 1, Sec. !• * Frle will direct community singing. Committee on general arrange­ hijan"1 land. Boy. was. that some territory: " ' is Mr und Mrs. Floyd Jones. 8/12 cm which to try to set up repair ment* r zones and emergency landing fields.:!Doiuia Lawrence und Rev. Bruce After™',, Wi,l4Br Op,,n Thi« , "Wb worked night and day for ■ Bromley. I five days and wc were all so groggy • Sh„ *"d P,eninr for Your that wc slept in fox-bole* with six ’ 1 Shopping Conwonionco Inches of water in them. On the j1Northeast Woodland sixth night we were sleeping in • Mr und Mrs. Raymond Scott, ot whatever shelter wc could find1 1J|., spent the weekend with around a blasted-out air-field that Aurora. J the letters parents, SV- »hd Mrs. tfe were trying w ge; back into . Karl Eckardt. Other guests at the shape. Up north ot us the Marines . Kurt Eckardt home Sunday were were driving the Nips back but . A V*Rr',fy “'lT'" « Ml\s Marian Henderson, of Detroit; something happened. : . Miss Olive Henderson, ot Lansing; Reuorubl. P,ic„ • ’The. rnemy rallied and broke ;Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Bailey and through the stubborn line of Marines son. ’ Duncan. Jack and Terry Bailey. I and cunie »warming down miusbc-.’all of Battle Creek, and Mr. and fore we could even wake up. I rc- i. Mrs 1. L. Hall. A Dan Smith was n - member that 1 crawled out of a wit ■ dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur) 1 foxhole, reaching for a gun that I iI Statslck and Mrs. Louise Smith Sun-: kept covered up out of the weather, [ . day. In the afternoon they all went and a* I stood up with plenty ofj, I to Bellview and visited Mr and Mrs. noise breaking loose—wham! -down :Ernest Blngman. 1 went with a |>ecullar feeling that.. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Tholin. of ’somebody had nailed a plank against • • Naperville, Ill- were weekend guests : my back and spun me around. I -। of ' the latter's parents. Mr. and Mr*. 1 cou)drt*t move for a while. Victor Eckardt. and grandmother. 1 "My shoulder muscle* and my back1 , ■ muscles and my hips wouldn't fun -1; .'Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. Rev. and Mrs. Tholin are moving to Chlcago’wftere lion. With my face in the mud I., couldn't even holler. All Hrll wa.-|: they will be serving a church th? ' coming year. A Mr. and Mis. L. F. going on. Guns were cracking plenty, . Eckardt. of Grand Rapids, visited lights were Hashing and guys were their sister. Mis* Olga Eckardt, Sun-' hollering und just about then I lost. ★ Mrs Ray Scheel entertained ‘ track of things. Well, a hand grenade day. 1 । Hie Cheerful Helper* club at her dug two-inch hole* in my back and ’ home Friday. There was a good atIn my hip. I bled myself into un­ tertdance and their work was folding I consciousness. , bandages for thu Red Cross, 1 "When I came to they still hadn't i dug the shrapnel out of/4ny hide, but there were two guvs down in the mud beside me with a rubber tube into my arm. Gun* were still' cracking and every now and then! men would run past us but thw guys kept pumping blood Into me to replace what the siirapnrl hole* had let out They gave me a cigarrt and lighted II. I "The tallest guy asked me if 11 wftuld also like some corn-beef and | cabbage I figured they were kidding ( and I asked this guy. who hud a' bandage around his neck and a' mighty dirty rod-cross band on hi*1 arm. whose blood they were feeding' me. ' "He *ays, "This is Chenclli- No 5. It's from a skunk-farm, owner ini Cedar Palls. Iowa, and is highly I prized." Well, of course. I knew he, was handing me a line but thul'si what these guys alway* do when it* | needed and that's why I'm mi behind the Nashville blood-bank drive set for June 2. It's my home town and 1 know how badly these blood traru- 1 fusions arc needed over in Korea1 , Located in the Big White Barn on S. Michiganright now. Like the fellow says. 'Why Not Have u felood-Relallon in Korea und be Proud of It?‘" Between Walnut and Grand Streets Planted by June 5, Steeby Reports America Hickory Corners il • D„ Alllinill 1)31101161 1 Saturday Evening J Cemetery Vases 25c ! I COMING NEXT WEEK Friday & Saturday June 6th and 7th Haas 10c and 29c NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Wand °^NINq Walldorff & MacArthur's OUTLET STORE TOO LAH10 classify FOR BALE — 1950 Dodge Meadow­ brook 4 door sedan, very good condition, lots of extras, good rub­ ber. priced to sell. Ray Wieland. Phone 2337. 5'29 WANTED -Man to help install fur­ nace* and eavcslrough work, any experience in thia line or in hard­ ware store desirable but not neces­ sary. G E. Goodyear Hardware. Phone 2331. 5 29 FOR 6AIJC - Dual wheel tractor trailer 8 x 10 rack. 700-20 8 ply tireS. Carl Graahuis, «i mile west of Goa to Grove Phone Hastings 47111. 61J WANTED-A woman to work tn tho: kitchen al the Saxon Drive-In.1 Apply in person 5 29 FOR RENT—4 room apartment, unfurniahrd. adults only, ga* heat.' hot water Over Pete's Barber •hop. Inquire 116 S. East St. 6 29 FOR SALE- Mercury 25 h p motor, save 120000. See Jerry Bedford. Middleville. 8 5; FOR SALE 4- 5 gaited Palomino I hone. 4 yn. eld Xrmor.t, Newton. 1 Phone 46622. S/29| NEW and USED FURNITURE ECONOMY PRICES OPEN DAILY -- 9 A.M. 5 P.M. Closed During Noon Hour �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT tt, 1953 fAGE SIX Nylon Pretties are No Shrinking Violets, Expert Says Your nylon prettiea are no ahrink,ing violats. so don't be afraid to treat them with a firm hand, says Carolyn B. Middletorivgf Michigan State college textile* and clotrang department To begin with, nylon Is such a strong fiber that unless nylon thread is used In making repairs the ma­ terial wtli cut through cotton thread So have no fears about tossing nylon garments into the washing machine or automatic washer—it 1* the best way to keep white nylon clean. Miss Middleton cautions, however, not to combine white nylon and . colored Hems tn the same washer load—nylon tend* to pick up dye* from other fabrics Another lip offered by the MSC specialist is that yellowed nylon gar­ ments can be bleached successfully in a weak solution of any household bleach. Sewing with nylon may require some adjustment. Sharp fine needle* penetrate pylon easier and make . smoother seams Th' fewer stitches Hastings Women's Club Schedules . Special Election A special meeting of the _ Haslings Women's club is being called for Friday.,June 6. at 2 p.m. at the Kirk House of the Presbyterian church for the purpose of elecUng a president. . Due to.jhe Illness of her hus­ band. Mrs. George Chenoweth. Jr . has resigned us president of the dub. AU members ere urged to attend the special meeting for the election Ramona Osborne Troth Told: June Wedding Planned and family, of Barryvllle, and their aunt, Mrs. Edith Stevens, of Mar­ shall. were Sunday dinner guesu with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns. * Sunday callers L. Harold 8mfth.*ld. of Mt. Clem­ of the Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing en*. pleaded guilty Friday lb a reck­ were Mr. and Mrs. Grew, of Sebewa; less driving charge when arraigned Mr. and Mrs. Swigart. from near by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley Wayland; the Rev. Ear) Sease and Baked beans, chill and bean soup before Municipal Judge Adelbert Dorr Darby. * Harry Hough was at have long been favorite American Cortright and drew a 850 fine plus Perry Sunday to visit at the home of duhes. These and other bean dishes 83.45 court cost*. He waa picked up his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter can very well be the meat alternate by Deputy Clarence Donovan. Hick-, Hough. ' in many menu* says Mary Bodwcll. ory. Comers, after a mishap the pre­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Bowers, of vious Friday evening on the Hickory food economist of the agricultural Charlotte, were visitors Monday with Corners road three mile* east of economics department at Michigan Mr. and Mrs. George Schaibly. * there. He suffered a bad cut on the State college. Mr. and Mrs Frank Rose and Mrs. head when he lost control of his You'll be giving your family ex­ Ella Rose, of Grand Rapids, were car. striking two trees. cellent food and saving money at ■------------- e------------Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. the same time. Dry beans are a1 Harry Hough and Mra. Bertha Lake. "best buy” in both food value and Mr*. Leon Tyler, Mrs. Harry Hough cost these days; they supply good 'and Mrs. Merle Benson attended the' ■l'0'.'. ! (Continued lean rule 1. Sec. » Grand Rapids District Ministerial phosphorus and the B vitamins. , , . I who have ined n lie. tell our children meeting Friday rriaajr at Lake uuae Odessa <_nir-.Au. whether you bur Novy Kidney « llve with honor? How can «e. ulw * Twenty-seven senlora-tif the 31 Yellow »e or Cranberry bean, w 11 learned «, hate, tell our ehllmembers of the graduation class left St a P*"01’** or *am«y dren that the gafe of life is through; Sunday on their Senior trip. They IHe;. Theyll ,lee you the ume ,ood ,h, t, „„ „ ,ho plan to spend five days in Washing­ rood value and can be iued inter- „„ M ou, children of MIDDLEVILLE ton. D. C.. and three days In tyew changeattly in any favorite recipe. , • 1 --------the power of-----------prayer? York City. They made the trip by Remember that beans take long school bus and expect to be gone Rpv. Gury went on to contrast the Another Granddaughter soaking. Soak them in soft water if Mr. bi[u and mia Mrs. Frank Coman „ were about 13 days. They were accom­ you can because hard water toughens •styles, appearances and manners of Saturday and panied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert the skin. Cook in the soaking water the Class of 1952 with those of the Jn arand Baked Beans, Bean Soup are Alternates On Meatless Menus Reekie™ Driving Costs Man $55.45 cence* of 25 years ago were given by Lee Hawkins. Remark* were given by the Toastmaster,'Gordon Noble, and the Benediction by the Rev. Earl Sease. Sunday evening. June 8. Lieut. Wilburn Legree, -Flint’s Singing Cop.” will present one *M hi* in­ teresting programs at the Wood­ land UB. church. * Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Bashor* received word from their daughter. Dora Evelyn, of Johnsville. Ohio, of her marriage to Lawrence L. Mitchell, of New Leb­ anon. Ohio. The marriage look place In Clayton. Ohio, at the home uf their minister. Will Thomas, on Saturday morning. May 17. They lefl immediately on their honeyhioon trip through the western Mate*. They will be in their fur­ nished home In Johnsville. Ohio, July 1. * The Woodland Community Bible Schoo) will be held from June 2 through June 8. There will be classes every forenoon from 9 until 11:30 in the Methodist church with the program on Friday night at 8 o'clock in the high school audi­ tor! uni. The Rural Bible Mission will conduct the achool again this year in cooperation with churches in the township. There will be two busses and some cars going out each Say * to bring In all who wish to attend thia school. Hastings High . . . GIVE NOW Mr and Mrs. Laurence W Osborne, of Delton, announce the engagement of’their daughter. Ramona Mae. to Robert F Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs Roy Bouters. also of Delton Miss Osbonie Is a senior at Delton High school and Mr. Chamberlain, a graduate of Delton High school In 1950. is employed by the Kellogg company in Battle Creek. The couple plan a htte June wed­ and keep the heat tow. Dry beans ding. soak up lots of water *0 watch the water level. May 14. at Butterworth hospital Since bean* are blond in flavor,. Will Vefie. Mrs. Bruce Crother*. be generous in the use of seasonings. rial importance and spoke of the wel„ht 7 lbs. Mrs. Elmer Fisher and Mrs. Carl ' stitches per inch may be used, par­ Try tomatoes, onions, molasse*,' decay of Roman Empire and dieReuther attended a WSCS meeting ticularly for inside seams. Lower the brown sugar, catsup or spices forI tutorships which had lost their pjlbjan Sisters Mr ,nd Mrs. William A. Crld- flavoring. Mustard, sage or celeryr morality. -* | Twenty-two members of Ivy Trm- Thursday In Kalamazoo. tension on your machine until a well - formed, but loose stitch is ler. of Middleville, announce the can help point up the flavor. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Westerly en­ DUcussing education. Rev. Gury p)e lodge were in Plainwell May 7 engagement of their daughter. Hel­ made. Miss Middleton advised. Although beans in the dry formI prayed that "God grant that we t0 attend the District meeting. The tertained with open house honoring Nylon thread Is best for sewing on en Joan, to Robert Vern Wenger, are the economy leader*, they’re an। may stand steadfast on free educa- Middleville ladies gave the mamor- their son. Herbert, who was a memnylon—or the new dacron thread on son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wenger, economical food in the variousi tion,” and not government Indoc- lai' work ■ and- -we- are — informed .. it ber of the Senior class. At their the market in white now is satis­ of Alto. was very well done. I home 30 guests, including relatives. canned or procured form*, too t। trination. No wedding plans have been ; In clijnit. m-. Gury ur«M 111, ------------•»<! were «nwrfactory. Using tissue or ordinary shelf paper under sheer fabrics while made. ^graduate* to "Be the best of what- Daughter* Home | tained. Ice cream, cake and coffee Helen is a graduate of Thornsewing often gives smoother se^ms (ever you art ' t The three daughter* of Mr. and were served. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Best way to sew with nylon is to npple-Kellogg school. Class of 1951, ' The Rev R ilnh Tweedv nastor Mrs. Julian Pott* and their families Shook are the jiarents of a daughter I „.™' T, ce H 'li 'v' . ”r-'Xictanst' cireu”! w„r- nil home for ,m a“ Mother's Dav D»y | bom Sunday Burnley night n«ht at >t Pennock Fennoek ho*hov experiment with your machine. Miss and is in her first year of nurse's 'ImRSSSm**"' •"“» *"'■ M" oleim phaI. She weighed He pound. ,nd Middleton urged Finishing and training al Butterworth hospital, a fcnuraws,-M» ius myocavou. pra>cu Dean. Mra Ralph R>in», FInkbeiner Flnkbciner and ha* been nMfd named Pamela Rae. Rae. w • pressing nylon garment* should be rours* she plahs to finish. Mr and Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr. that the Spirit «if the Master "may »» the same as with (ordinary cotton; Robert graduated from T-K — James n,.vw.,<«,r. u.tnino »the h» Mr*. Tillie Miller, of Detroit, spent Mrs Robertaon. Joining to each one"Ol-----------------these youth *in --------------------------“ that is. be sure tolpr^ss each seam school in 1950 and i* associated with and Sally and Mr. and Mrs. Davidcome his father in farming. Robert ho* after sewing and finish all the raw been active in 4-H work’ and the edges. FFA and served as treasurer of the Green tipped banana* are best Tor State association tn 1950 nnd "SL m.v thr Inv» nt tinMiss Jane Townsend of Plainwell daughter. --------------- Marcia,. alter commence. IrSr S- anir of’ our^uld ««« cooking—ripe bananas flecked with I^ls Christ ^mmunion^nS ’hX on rndem^ were Mr .7d Mrs. J. TVelllngton MILO broa-n are beat for salads and fruib Farm people now make up oneC1—* • t• he h‘ 5v Soirit be m Uniting the WurliUer organStanly. Mrs. Hal Clark.. Mr. and StXiSKf cups. Try baking this fruit by plac­ Myenth of the total population of Milo community expresses deepest FrL_ r .... .. Holy Spirit, be in <h|eh wag on Mluwshlp ofjhe Mua Townsend I Mrs. c. D. Burkle. Mrs. J. C. Swift. ing it in a well-buttered pan and thK United States If the present is a sophomore at the U. of M.Jof Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Colon sprinkling with salt and baking at trend, away from the farm continues majoring in organ and surely knew Schaibly. from Kalamazoo. and Mrs 375 degrees for 15 to 20 imputes. For at it*' present rate, the percentage Professor Hill, todav's speaker. her instrument and how to play IL j Andrew Townsend, of Hastings. variation*, bake with- brown sugar, will be reduced to only one-tenth by .LTSTk the year 1975. molasses or cranberries. i The 47th annua: banquet of the OiMo, spent from 'niursdaj night tn vhool cooperation program at , iHrthdav Honored ----------------------------Woodland Township School Alumni State s-h Feb. io 10. IMft. Saturday morning in the home of Michigan o.i. .. Frank- .Lee. well - known retired association was held at the school Mr .,w) Mrs. Mr. Frank n J(jb muklng nr. Mr. and Roush. * * u. Mr. groceryman of Middleville, waa re- | auditorium Saturday evening. May and Mrs. Jack Bradfield spent last rangemenu for MSC officials to visit minded of his 83rd birthday May 6 M wllh 3M present. The banquet week with her mother. Mrs Kern, high school* on "high school col­ in an informal manner when his was served by the jChurch of the of Paw Paw. * Mrs. Rancey Phil- lege days" and other occasions, to near neighbors and a few long-time Brethren. The Grand March was mon. Mrs. Jay Hall. Mr*. Boyton talk to students, and provide them SHOP THE WAY YOU LIKE TO friends called to congratulate him played by Janice Bates Flanigan and and Mrs. Frank Roush were in with information about the East and wish him well. Hi* daughter llhe Invocallon glvTn by lh(. Rev Grand Rapids last week attending Lansing college. SHOP - SELF SERVICE Edna served ice cream, cake and »arl sea**. The business meeting the district WSCS meeting. Prof. Hill went to Michigan State coffee. Frank for 47 years operated, was conducted and Toastmaster Mrs. Frank Roush and Mrs. Alta a* assistant professor in education the West Side grocery on the site Oordon Noble introduced by the We know you'll enjoy browsing through our Rowe attended the WSCS conference in September 1936. Previous to his of the present Ralph Flnkbeiner president. Tom Nlethamer. The Welin Kalamazoo Thursday. Mrs. Rowe appointment he taught and held store. He retired in 1940 and for, rem, to n,e c)aM ot 1852 was rlven “super market" variety store, examining the being the local delegate o Mito numerous administrative positions pastime does a little fishing at by £^1 cium. The Response and items in each well-arranged department at church members are having a Paper in South Carolina find East Lansing Gun Lake where he has a cottage. • introduction of the Class of 1952 drive and anyone wishing to dispose secondary school*. your leisure, selecting the items you need. He also was an ardent hunter and gtVen by Marcia Smith. Special of their old papers please call the annually made a northern trip until' music by the Rhapsodeers, Dorothy ladies or deliver them to the^hurch experience leaching and directing very recent years. Mr. Lee will be Hei*e Randall. Polly Noble and Nor­ Of course, our department managers will be * Mr and Mrs. Harold Doster and teacher eduration programs in remembered by older resident* as nla Behnke, with Leona Helse a.) family o~..u entertained Mr. and Mrs ready to answer any questions. secondary school* and .w. colleges. ..... u one 0I of yjp the most most accommoaaung. accommodating.1 accompanist.was enjoyed. RemlnisFrank Roush and family Sunday. | The author of two textbooks. "The fair-dealing, honest merchants ' of" cences of 50 years ago were given u H1Kh School.Teacher in the Mak- thc town. Hls many friends wish by Frank Kilpatrick and Reniink25 nu,d nnd ,,The History u, of CAJULaEduca- him mBny more happy and pleaaunt j .I........ ’ ................ ‘tir- ninxny elicate Is is actually actuallv a tough, tmn?h miranl* — pj^f. «•__« Hill .no has also had «... delicate durable Uon<m-vproduct that can stand wear nnd eraj articles published in leading, tear Be careful not to expose chins educational journals. I Ed Clslef and Jim Bowerman, to extreme temperature changes. Prflf. Hill is a member of the who recently said their garage however. Michigan Council on Education. business to Wm. Warner, are both was chairman in 1940-'42 of the fiuployed. Eddie is with the Motor Michigan Curriculum and Guidance . Sales In Caledonia and Jim has conference, and in 1931 -'41 was vice­ ■ Joined the Hastings police force. * president of thr National Associa- Mr. and Mr*. Ray Lyons spent tion of SupervlMra of Student from Saturday until Monday after eitei-­ Teaching. - • — --------i noon at- — Reed City with **--• their son. Owen, ana and tamiiy. family. * Mr. ana ahd Mrs. ------------- w------------jI owvn. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein and B P. Gillette and Jack. Mr. and Marilyn leave today Tor Iowa and Mrs - Vern •• —- --* •• • Mrs. Smith and Mr. -and Fred Gillette attended the wedding Coivrado«wn their vacation. ' of MisS Phyllis Northquisl and ~~ ! Howard Nyenhuls at First Methodist | church in Grand Rapid* Saturday NASHVILLE —— at 4 pin. The bride is a niece of Mr*. William O. Dean Was in De- ’ Mra. Gillette and Mrs. Smith. * troit part of last week to visit Mrs. Mrs. Conrad Beeler is convalescing Phillip Smith, a patient nt Henry from a tonsilectomy performed in Ford hospital, and Miss Mae Block 1 Grand Rapids. Thursday. * L<t. ijg» * Mr. and Mrs Shirley Brumm and । R. Jack Chase left for Norfolk. Va.. son. Dn. of California, have been i Friday after a visit with hls wife visiting the former’s parents. Mr.! Donna and two children and hls . .. Coy « and Mrs. Brurnm. and other ' parents, the Dave Chases. Jack is relatives the past few days. The aUtloned on the USS Rockbridge Brumm family al) attended the with the Atlantic fleet, with Nor­ Alumni banquet and sat at one table folk. Va. o.s port of embarkation. together Friday evening. On Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kenyon day evening a group of former class­ made a business trip to Pontiac mates gathered at the home of Mr Friday. * Mrs N J. Quillian and and Mh Roger Warner to honor'Mr. her Son and daughter? Paul Leach, and Mrs. Harold Noah attended the and Mrs. Shirley Brumm. 8th grade graduation ot their grandson and nephew. Gary Leach, DOWLING son of the Moody Leach's, al New Salem school Sunday. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake are Mrs Lucius Lobdel nnd children re­ thr parent* of a 7 lb.. 12 or., girl turned Friday to their Gun lake She has been named Debora Jean. * home from Chicago where they Our to the Bryant family ..... sympathy—----------------------------- have a winter home. Monday Mrs in the death of their sister. Lena. I L. and daughter. Mary Sue, had She will be greatly missed in our II lunch with her mother. Mrs. Geo community * Miss Beverly Drake1 Juppstrom, together with the lat. . .. — Chase. returned a ter.g slltpr jjra elara Batey, of and. Miss Josephine Sunday from a California vacation. Greenvlllif * Thursday supper William Payne. Mis* Drake'* fiance, guest* of the Robert Sparks family They're your pocketbook’s best friend! returned to Hastings with them. He were hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al report* to a Baltimore camp June 1. Germain, of Charlotte; Bobs bro­ Yes, with Star Brand Shoes you get We are glad to hear Mrs. William ther. Sgt. and Mrs. Gordon Sparks Stanford Is improving, but is still and little son. of Biloxi, Miss, and more value ... more variety . .. more at Pennock * Mr. and Mr*. Sam Mr. and Mra. John Jordan of Has­ Moe. from the Lanner district, were ting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen There*) no rough scrubbing of quality per dollar than ever before. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Ormsbe were Sunday dinner guests of their clothe) in a Frigidoire Auto­ Monday. * Miss Either Sellaff and son. Richard, and family, at Battle matic Wather. Cloihei qre Mrs. Leta Doty spent the weekend at Creek. What’s more, the smart new spring their cottage at Clear lake. time, while rolling current) of Mr and Mrs. John Ormsbe at­ It takes 10 percent lew power to and summer styles are cool and tended the funeral of Utile Robert farm on the contour than up and Mead, of Chicago, last week. * Mrs down hill. easy on the feet. See them today! Veda Otis and son. Donald, are freih- wafer, Live-Water Rintei moving back to their home ift Dowl­ ing. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce WOODLAND are moving to the Hardy home south Buy the new Frigidoire of Bristol Corners. ★ The Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brook* en­ Automatic Wather for only CEmetery circle will serve a fried tertained at their home Thursday chicken dinner In the church b&^- evening following Commencement ment Memorial Day. They start Tkerci-.es honoring their daughter. serving at 12:30. Everyone welcome. Marjory. Quest* were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Gertrude Gaskill. Mrs. Clara Mearle Rairigh, of Sunfield; Mr. and DOWN Reese. Mrs. Blanch Powell, Mrs Mrs. Alton Klahn and Gordon, of Mina Ormsbe and Mrs. Lllah Bab­ Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cuih Frl<« $309.75 cock attended the WSCS Michigan Windes and Maureen, of Middle­ conference at Kalamazoo May 22. * ville; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Meyers Mr. and Mrs Harvey Moore and and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klahn children visited at the home of her and Shirley and Mrs Ooia Klahn, of parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Vick­ Lake Odessa: Mr and Mrs. Will ery. Monday. * Mrs. Harvey Babcock Velte and Mrs. Henry Foote and and daughter Vera Milks, visited al family, of Leslie. Refreshments were HASTINGS the home of Mrs. Letha Gamble in served and the. evening spent visit­ Hastings Sunday. ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Town* Parents .Announce Daughter's Troth Carol Goodyear Graduates from College Sunday. SS* BEN FRANKLIN smartness I - —1 - OtyFRIGIMIRE Automatic Washer has it! 5TAR -BRAND See These New Shoes - Just Received New Lower Price . . . $6.95 Frlgidoir* S«l*<t-O4>ial Frigidoire') esdudve Select0-Dial leH you pre-select lhe lor any kind of clothes - ray- ... and forget if. The wather SJJ04 COME INI SEE A DEMONSTRATION! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONE 2305 ■ �PAUS SBVU TH! HA8TTNGH BANNS*. THURSDAY, MAY 3* MO Audience Thrilled By Toy Shoppe Revue Wednesday Dooley. Patriae Manning, Linda Wellman were Slocum was the Larson. Shironi Spells, and Rosalyn the dolls. Wands; acrobatic soloist. | Buffet Supper o£SOCIETY> Dr., Mrs. Gwinn Attend Nuptials At Ludington Freeport High Alumni Assn Met At Country Club The Russian Trepak, featuring Dr. and Mra. A. B. Gwinn at­ Myra Hawthorne, with Karen Cook. tended Ute marriage of Mis* Gwen, Cherolyn Gregg. Sue Ellen Storkan.I; Miss Carol Karcher. Miss Barbara French-and Mrs. Kate I------Gwinn, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Dianna Ketchum and Carma Jean Damson and Mbs Mary Hoffman were guests of Mrs. Ed Von PopcrHarold R. Gxipn. and William King nrt bridge. hrirlffe ' A a buffet umivr ’fn wooden -UUT., M, UUM mo»- J*,*^ ~ Early summer flowers—white and supper wlll will'follow the , had a full day Sunday. They com- Ing Tuesday for dessert and at the Community church in Lud­ punUe lilac*, iris. etc..-decorated m baby hnhv chicks, r>. Memorial Day golfing event* at the ipleted several of their Camp Fire keys, rag rfnll. dolls, nnwrt.r powder i.Ul ““UIM. ington on Saturday. the table* at the Country club on The utue girts in their fuzzy-1 airl requirement*—such a* cook­ puffs—all came to life as vibrating, Mrs. Anna Reed was hostess to Hastings Country club tomorrow A reception was held for the wed­ Saturday evening for the annual well trained dancers Wednesday tailed chicken costumes gave an, mK three meals outdoors and taking the members of Qie St. Frances Cir­ with serving beginning st 6:30 pan. Mr. and Mra. Digory McEwan are ding guests in the church parlura dinner and reunion of the Freeport night on the stage of Central audl- exceptional performance of theian exploratory hike. After accom- cle last Wednesday for a social eve­ after the ceremony. High school alumni association. chairmen of the supper. torium when Mary Adam* presented Chlcken Reel. The little chicks were pushing all that they were guests ning. a late lunch was served. Despite the Inclement weather 167 Members of their committee in­ , Mr. and Mra. Russell Houk, the her pupils Ui “The Toy Shoppe Re- Susan Adams. Alice CrUtiaruon.; of Carol’s grandparent*. Mr. and latter the sister ot the bride, were were in attendance,' though many vuf for their first annual dance Kristin Engh. Karen Frost. Lois; Mra. Watt Thomas of Alto-a farm Mra. Herbert Moyer’. Mrs. Glenn 'clude Judge and Mra. Archie MeKauffman. Dianne Martindale. Su-1 where they enjoyed horse back rldDonald.' Mr. >nd Mrs. Howard Tre- host* at a Gwinn reunion on Sal- more had made reservation*. recital. Storrs. Mra. Tom Robhuon and Mra. zanne Thomas and Susie Wood. I lnK and many other things of in­ Alumni were present from New Phil Sherman, membera of the. dinnick. Mr. and Mnr Leonard urikiy evening. On Sunday thc Beautifully planned and colorful Mary Frances Laberteaux In at terest. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher Jaycce Auxiliary board, met Mon-. Rlepenhoff. Wr. and Mrs. Arthur bride's parent* were Ix^ats to the Buffalo. Perry, Fenton. Ann Arbor, costumes with appropriate .stage lighting effects dramatized each typical Mae West costume, along brought them back to Hastings in day with Mrs. James Jei^en. Plans Wingcrden, Mr. and Mrs. Horace older members of the Gwinn family. Grand Ledge, Traverse City. Detroit. with her two gay-nlnety-attired boy] the evening. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Boyne. - ------------ •- A I Eaton Rapid*. Belding. Drayton dance act in its proper setting. for the Dawn Patrol to be held at • • • Dr. and Mra. Herbert Wedel, Mr. The dance revue, the first to be friends, John Jacobs and Tomi Youngsters * Plains. Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. the Airport July 21st were discussed. I I OU TOUngbierb > |LaiuUng. Kalamazoo, Alto, Woodpresented’In Hastings. was received Laberteaux. was in the Frankie and [ Mra. W M. Cole and her sister. Coffee -was served the hostess. i and Mrs. James Radford. Mr. and with enthusiasm nnd appreciation Johnnie song and dance which was | Miss Myrtle Rayrier. were guest* of lAHd. Delton. Caledonia. Middlenear perfection. I honor at a farewell party at the Cub Packs Nos. I and IV had a I Ganzel. by a capacity audience. . A dramatic acene was the Little j Mr “nd Maynard Some 100 students of the dance .. — . Boy Blue number with Elaine Rein- Tucker Saturday night for «carry- wleper roast and Uall game al Ty-> — One hundred and sixty boys and i After the delicious dinner, a aliort school, ranging in age from three to supper. Friends nnd and ne neighbors of den park last Monday night. Mrs. J. i.. j ..in suoner. ghbors ot girl* enjoyed the Junior High I program preceded the husineas se»18. performed with the poise and hardt singing In tiie background and Mrs. Cole und Miss Rayner were Franklin HunLlev a ■ Huntley and Mrs. Gilbert Gilbert 1 ■ ■ Richard Adams and Susan Scho­ Youth Council dance at the gym | Uon. EiWOOd Yoder, ’42. welcomed grace of professionals. Tlnun, Jr., are the Den Mothers. walter playing the part* of Little guests for the'evening. Places were Saturday evening, and 40 parent* ■ thc class of 1952. with Ed KauffMr. and Mra. Jack Lambka were Glen LePard. of Grand Rapids, as laid for 27. The guests of honor will Boy Blue and the Angel. and teachers attended a* guest*. | null giving the response. Group master of ceremonies, introduced the On Thursday, Mrs. Stephen John­ guests of honor Sunday at a fare­ move June 2nd from their home on Dknclng to recorded music began | singing was led by Mrs. U. C. Manns Typical woocien soldiers with 1002 S. Broadway to their newly son and Mrs. Marshall Cook enter­ well party for Jack, who leave* June various dance acts with Clyde Falk's orchestra, ot Grand Rapids, furnish­ rouged cheek* and tall hats were purchased home on E. Thorn St. tained with a second in a scries of 3rd for a point of embarkation for at 7 and ended at 9:30 pm. Circle (Maude Sls*on> o< Traverse City, dances, grand marches. whLstle and; with Mr*. Margaret Eckert Kamining the orchestral accompaniment. Bruce Keegstra. Pat McKercher. bridge luncheons. Places were laid overseas duty with the Air Force. tag dances were featured. | akl of Eaton Rapids as accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray were Miss Helen Laberteaux was the Rush Stidham. Mike Straub and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adams were for 32. Bridge prises went to Mrs. hosts to eight at a carry-in dinner Don Green in the Parade ot the Sam Dcmond was master of cere- J Officer* for the ensuing year are featured piapUt. hosts to xheir Saturday night club Dwight Fisher, Mrs. Willard Smith. in his honor al their home. 4 Gore Shadow Panel monies during the floor show which , Elwood Yoder, president; Ralph Mrs. C. C. Burkholder. Mrs. John The dance program revolved Wooden Soldiers. Sandra Lee Frost interpreted the; for dessert and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. j Gallagher and Mrs. Don Fisher. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald included Joan Jenkins s I n g i n g Stuart, vice-president; Mrs. Uirna around the dream of a little girl George Dean and Mrs. Elmer Par­ . Colton Plitte Sendees. Mr. and Mrs. David Hersh­ "Wheel of Fortune" and Madelyn I June Conley, secretary, and Mr*. played by Susan Schowalter and Hungarian Rhapsody dance In a cell took bridge honors. Mra. Dean berger. Mr. and Mra. Roger Cole, Nylon Embroidery Trimmed took tylace in a toy shop. The pro­ sophisticated style. Mrs. Allen Hyde will entertain of Bailie Creek, and .Mr. and Mrs. Clark playing a piano soki. Boys’ Deiuris Dipp, treasurer, also won the traveling prize. Gloria Larson, the tap instructor and girls’ spring sport* awards were' short talks were given by several, gram opened with Bragin's Lullaby, the members of Hospital'Guild No. Lambka. also given out including, teachers and members of sung by Mary Adams, creating an of the school, gave a fina perform­ Mrs. Jack Stem, Mrs Ray Finnic. 29 with a pot-luck supper Monday Jack has been spending his 30-day atmosphere for the sleeping child ance of Rhythm tap. The dance was the fourth of the J the board, as well as others who al their 'Gun lake cottage. leave here. Mrs. Lambkn will re­ series this year for 7th and Btli )uul attended thc Freeport school The Bowery number was well done Mrs. Laurence Herrick. Mrs. David and her drcam. Morey. with Della Dooley. Jane Fletcher. Goodyear.; Jr.. Mrs Cedric --------- , — main in Hastings. Anchors Aweigh. a lap number, graders. • I years ago. That Need No Ironing! A potluck luncheon will high­ Paula Freeman. Dorothy Hawks, ] Mts- I** Hawthorne. Mrs. Dorothy featured Nancy Barrett, Donna * ctoalng the evening wa* an ktJoyce Kelsey. Susie Phelps as Bow-p——---- —----------------------------------------- light the meeting of the Emmanuel (urouil visiting period which all Just rinse and hang and wear. Bicknell, Isobel Birke. Helen Birke. Guild of the Episcopal church when ery girls and Carolyn Carr. Sharon gQ Entertained at I enjoyed, preceded by several litJoyce Jacobs. Rita Laberteaux. Hackney. Carol Karcher. Rita Labcr- °° CnieriQinea Ol the members meet with Mra. Maur­ Heaven sent help for the working Mr. and Mrs. George Eggleston, Charlotte Mead. Mary Morey and miliar songs. ice Lambic al their cottage at Hus ­ | gol. Ideal for travel. Adjustable of Route 2. .^fldclleville. arc an ­ teaux. Patrine Larson and JudySu»ic Phelps. tings Point on Gun lake at 10 o'clock nouncing theSngagcmcnt of their I shoulder straps. The Beautiful Dolls, featuring McKercher as boys. Ion Wednesday. June 4, Mrs. Elia Smith entertained with daughter. Mary Lou. to Ralph K. Joyce Jacobs and Donna Bicknell j You’ll want several al this low price. Carol Terry, showed a keen sense of did a song and tap number with Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic, of a stork shower Wednesday. May 31 Schantz, son of Mr nnd Mrs. Otto Mra. H. A. Adrouale entertained, rhythm for children in the age -Hsilix -SmlHl. catcGainedI . Schantz, of. near Caledonia. The Woodland.announce. the riuuact., Bi honor of Mrx Wllliarp Hewitt. bracket of 4 to 6. Kathy Birk. Mari­ cane and straw hat of "Where Did-.With bridge-Juncheuns on Monday. . the members of St. Stephen* Circle wedding will be un event of early ment of their daughter. Norma Jean, Fifteen were present to enjoy the and Tuesday of. this week. lyn Hein. Marilyn Lawrence. Janine You Get That; GU1?“ to Duane Clum. son of Mr and Mrs games nnd Mrs. Hewitt received The Hawaiian number with the She choscliliee of the valley and Wednesday evening with refresh- faU. Qstroth. Sue Lynn Pickens. Nancy Floyd Clum. of Woodland. No wed­ many lovely gift*. Refreshments I Sherman, Patty Smith. V a 1 a r i e black light* was perhaps the most forget-me-not* as her flower decor. 1110111* and a social hour. Only were served. • . ding date has been set BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY On Monday, when Mrs. Adrounle I Smith and Holly Van Matre were in effective featuring Mary Adams with Sammy--------------------Bell. Judy Green. ---------------------- Carol --------- entertained 36. Mra. Richard Groo*. On Tuesday evening. May 20. Mra • the line. Half Slip in Plisse. Small, medi­ Terry Dennison showed aptness in Karcher. Shirley L a p h a m. Kay i Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr.. Mrs. Ste- Bert Mugridge entertained 22 guests um, large. Only §9^5 soft shoe hi hls classical tap number. Montgomery. Martha Powers and| phen Johnson and Mrs. turner with dessert and n miscellaneous The Rag Doll dance with their Ella VanderVoort. Bonnie.-Susan; Denton tnmed in winning bridge bridal shower, for the pleasure of "her sister, nt her fnnn home near Raggedy Ann and Andy make up and Richard Adam* were featured scores. with Mary Adam* in "TJte Little1 Tuesday/places were laid for 32 Middleville. The occasion was prac­ of red mop wigs and typical attire ’ ; guests, Mrs. Clayton Maison. Mrs. tically a get-acquainted affair. for was done with agility. Paula Free­ Grass Shack" number. ALAAA FINGLETON The Powder’Puff Ballet featured Fred’ Stebbins. **- -------- " • ­ Cpl. Lawrence’ Britt, the groom-lo­ Mrs. " George *Lock man. Dorothy Hawks. Sue Hopkins. Judy McKercher. Nancy Tabor. Della 10'little ladles In ages ranging six wood and Mra. Charles Leonard be. who thoroughly enjoyed the first and seven at most graceful ballet were high in bridge. meeting with ills fiancee's relatives dancers in fluffy colored costumes. und triends.. The hostess had Im­ Kathy White, showing great possi­ provised a bower of white crepe paper bilities In Ballet, was the Prima Bal­ streamers and flowera over a large lerina. Julie Bacon. Carla Kay Car­ table which made an attractive set­ penter. Mary Joanne Crawley. Carol ting for the many beautifully wrapThis has been a busy week for lied gift^ for the bride-elect. Miss Finkbeincr. Linda Finnic. Pamela Nancy Mattson whose wedding Isn't Havens. Jan Jacobs. Mary France* 7'<>lie» and Cpl- Britt are making [Laberteaux. Susie Lyndon and Sally too far away. She has been In a plans lor an evening home wedding Gold «<• DetUU rood If tile . Stanton made up the "Corps de whirl of pre-nuptial parties. at Uie home of the bride’s parent* On Saturday Mrs Richard* Grobs at 706 W. Green street on June Ballet." A typical tap number was "Sweet and Mrs. Warner Denton enter­ 4th with the Rev. Leon Manning Georgia Brown." with Nancy Bar­ tained with a luncheon for iwr officiating at the ceremony. at the Women’s City club in Grand \\ ilh “ a variety rich creamy icings K ings 'X> " ,,u 'ur,c‘? of ricsi rett and Helen and Isobel Birke. ’ Mary Morey an|l Susie Phelps Rapids. There were 25 at the lunch­ In celebration ol Lise silver wed­ performed a regular old time vaude­ eon and-they presented her with ding anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. • ■ ville sand dance done with salt in many lovely gifts. Willard Perry, ot Midland, a faintly On Wednesday afternoon Mrs the "Lazy Bones" number. reunion and dinner were enjoyed Filled with almond filling topped with Joyce Jacobs showed acrobatic Charles Truesdell and Mra. George Sunday at the home of Mr. and elrcuMtl .arid bullerscoleh icing control in her Acrobatic solo In the Dean entertained whir a bridge­ , Mrs. James Stanlakc iLlcva Perry).1 Persian Market number. Pat Boyne. luncheon for 24 in her honor al the of Lansing, covers being laid for 10. Carolyn Carr. Sandra Frost. Nancy Truesdell home. This was a hostess Those present Included the honor. Higbie. Rita Laberteaux. Joyce Kel­ shower. and their son. Burton Perry. The Richard Cooks and Mrs. W. guests Just right for u Warm evening dessert sey. Sharon Hackney. Linda Mitchell student at Ann Arbor: Dr, and I and Pat Taffee in colorful costume R. Cook feted Nancy und her flAnecJi Mrs. B. A. Perry. Mra. Juna Martin.1 were the chorus line for the dance. Larry Fuller, with a dinner party I Mr. und Mrs. Lynn Perry and chll- I Mary Adams did an excellent al the formers’ home W’diicsdny; dren. and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Perry | performance in Hie French Can-Can night. Places were laid for 24. I and children, of Hastings, and Mrs. number. *• Ray Bratton (Anne Perry >. of Kal-| The little monkeys whose tails amazoo. Sincere good wishes arc This Week's.Lucky Winner— kept getting tangled were Richard io Mr .nd >« MRS. PAULINE SMITH . Adams. Mary Jane Bassett, Kathy i other anniversaries.. »r happy ■ an >Bassett, James Bergstrom. Vivian 421 W. Madison Burk^; Ronald Dlngerson. Carol i occxcr. inc turmer D»rwta oui-i Finkbciner, David Foster. Pamela 1 chetl, of Huttings. with a bridal Havens. Jan Jacobs and Kay Well­ shower given by Mrs. Donald Bar­ fare. in the Aba-Dabu dance. Mary ton. Saturday. May 24. a* her home. Frances Laberteaux sang the Aba- The room was decorated with a blue Daba Honeymoon along; with the and. while umbrella hanging, in the Mis. Patricia Allerding. daughter doorway. There were ninny gifts dance, ol Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Allerding. Kay Montgomery sdkted in a soft covering the floor under It nnd Freeport. will become the bride of shoe number io the music of Care­ games and refreshments highiightad John Kowalczyk, son ot Mr. and the entertainment. less. Mrs. Walter Kowalczyk, Freeport. Tiie Gay Nineties with big hats and umbrellas was colorful. Sandra grace and jhiLm: expected of the in­ Mrs. Frank Kauffman and Mrs. Hammond. Betty Newton. Phyllis structor. The Ballet En Bleu wn* the grana Delton Tyler were hostesses al a Overly and Beverly Tcbo formed the chorus line. Jane Fletcher' was finale number featuring Sandra miscellaneous shower in the for­ mer ’s home Friday evening honor­ featured soloist lor the number sing­ Frost in a short blue Tu-tu skirt as ing “The Old Soft Shoe." the Premier Danseuse. The Corps de ing the bride-elect. Miss Allerding received man; Kathy White we* adept in her soft Ballet in blue ballet gowns featured Donna Bicknell, Janice Boulter. lovely glfis. shoe number. Dainty refreshments were served The Exhibition Waltz, performed Joyce Jacobs. Charlotte McMi. Mary ' by Jim Wingerden and. Ellen Rein­ Morey. Susie Phelps and Wanda to fifty guests. The young couple will reside on hardt, was the envy of old troupers, Slocum. hls father’s farm on Nosh avenue Dick Waite sang several song, it; was ao well done. , alter a week* honeymoon in Nor­ Gloria Larson demonstrated the during intervals ot the show Mrs sophisticated tap. Howard Frost received recognition thern Michigan and Canada fol­ lowing their marrtUge. . Mqrj’ Adam*, a vision in white, for her asslstanc/ in putting on the c. Revue. danced the Valse Bleuette with tiie rema “c« At Country Club 160 Eniov Dance at------------Qtyrrt Sa'tu rday !vl,lc’ CUrksvlUe' HasUn8*and Pree* Fdrewell Dinner Honors Airman Slips Engagement Told Bridge-Luncheons Monday, Tuesday . $3.95 j 1 HI BONNH & GOWN SHOP Bride-Elect in Pre-Nuptial Whirl WEEKEND SPECIALS LAYER CAKES M ALMOND COFFEE CAKES LEMON PIE A FREE CAKE June Bride-Elect Honored Friday at Freeport Home z DUE’S DUE SHOP GAS HEAT TWO COMPLETE LINES Farewell Dinner Wednesday Honors The Fred Meyers WE INVITE YOU TO REVIVAL MEETINGS LENNOX JUNE I - 15 Rev. Ed. Breidcn, Evongcliif Special Music Mrs. Ed. Breidcn will play the guitar and sing each evening dt 7:30 CONVERSION BURNERS FURNACES SPACE HEATERS VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL |vne 2 - 13 BOYS & GIRLS COME For Bible School— 9:00 - 12:00 Bible Studies. Handicraft and Songs AT THE HASTINGS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE * 512 W. Grind St Phone 2228 It -was a farewell dinner at the Hastings Hotel last Wednesday night for Mr. and Mrs Fred Myers who are soon to leave tor Niles to make their home. After the dinner, the guests so­ journed to the Dwight Fishers' for the remainder of the evening for bridge. Those included In the party were Mr. and Mr*. Don Fisher, Mr. and Mra. John Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Slater, of Alto, the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers, and the Dwight Fishers. Pre-Nuptial Shower Fetes Miss Cramer Mln Edith Cramer was honored Friday nlghL wlUi a pre-nuptial shower at the home of Mrs Paul Siegel Co-hostesscs for the event with Mrs. felcgel were Miss Mary Campbell. Miss Grace Edmunds and Mrs. Marguarete Hoffman. A 7:30 dessert was served buffet style. The serving table was clever­ ly' decorated in a bridal theme. Places were laid for 25. The guest of honor was presented with a corsage from which tiny papers protruded- Each paper con­ tained a number which she matched on a gift package before opening it. 6he rscei’.ed sun/ lovely gifts BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Norma Jean Classic Pledges Troth To Duane Clum �1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. TOT SI? AT. MAT tt, IMS *AOE COHT it was a wonder that they were not; torn to bit*. "Not everyone wa* able to buy apaper, but several accommodallrtfc gentlemen would seal themselves and read aloud to a crowd about a bill of goods from Mr. Wightman, was ever my consistent and lifelong laid down in payment * batch of *-■ friend. —-* The Dr. was one-*of•*— the these small change promises to pay. accommodating gentlemen who al­ signed by sever*! different persons, ways had the largest crowd crow around Rum took it and sorted it Into two him to hear him read the piles. Pointing to one he said. This in the dally paper in hls clear, pene­ one I will take but that one I can’t trating voice, with perfect enuncia­ fore taking the paper home for take.'. tion. closer perusal. So the whole town "On this day. he was seated- as “’Why can’t you take al) of it?’ was quickly informed of the latest asked the customer. usual, on a.chair in front oE Penny war news, including items of per­ '•Russ, pointing to the first pile, Hawley's-grocery store. He had hod sonal interest. said. This pile I know will be re­ no word of that ghastly tragedy "Occasionally, In the long IBt* of deemed. But that other pile says. until he unfolded hls dally paper ry Intrrraling Account of Thotw Trying Time* Appear* I casualties, the names of some one I know not that my redeemer llveth.’ and read more quickly than usual, in Thc Banner of Juh‘9. 1914. Il Prepared by or ones known locally, would be because the paper was bordered In "When the news came ot the. Clturlea M. Atkina for thr Pioneer Meeting read. A sudden gasp or sob would black,' -and the big bold letters stared surrender of Lee. the town Just be heard, which would apprise the at the reader from the top of tile Held in June that Year. hummed with excitement. The war IBteners that someone was heart- . paper: PRESIDENT LINCOLN By M. L. COOK being over, we knew that all our stricken over a personal sorrow, and 1 ASSASSINATED.’ "Recollections of Hostings Dur-> and would soon be home. That that one would make a leaden- soldiers who were alive would soon ' "Dr. Burton sat staring vacantly, come home. Our Joy was un­ fooled Journey homeward to carry the paper widely extended between Xh' ? bounded and. to give it expression, the sad tidings to others. The read­ his two-hands, as if he had turned rite. ofJulv » ! 5W ,,lm and P°Ur 0Ut my adoraUon Ing would be stopped for a time. 1everyone turned in to help build to stone. How long he rat thus'I found in O>e Banner.ilft^ of July *. forfn^n the day of hU Every man or Boy present would1i an immense stack of empty bar­ do not know. Then, in a voice no of\he Ba?ry arrlM’- 11 had-rained. His little remove hls hat as..p token of sym- ,:rels. boxes and everything that was one recognized, scarcely above a ’burnable. And woe to the person pathy for the bereaved ones. who objected to giving up these «ihj>per. he read that awful head­ "It was customary In those days things. This stack soon grew to line1. to toll the church bell when a rest- ,mountainous height, and was "The paper fell from hla nerve­ dent of the community died, the ,topped by a barrel filled with tar. less hands. He burst Ipto tears, number of strokes Indicating the It was placed In the middle of Main covering hls face with hls shaking Jl ile rtur H, un.U my l.n» h.a age of the deceased. When our istreet, about opposite the north en­ hands, he collapsed. falling forward lud .dmu.uo., tor me people « « .ndT.pei lists of dead in the war came faster ,trance to the courthouse square. over hls knees, and shook with con­ ol for Uielt Im. pelrmu.m.,J"; * , .'"‘T?. and faster, it seemed sometimes as ■When it was lighted, after night­ vulsions of grief. Whether anyone SS ‘IhXh ‘S”™.' i Him. bm i belled a. U ~d- If one could never get the doleful :fall, it made such a glare In the else in that gathering was similarly sounds out of his ears. Funeral 'heavens that fanners for miles affected. I do not know. When I services were held in the various ,around came rushing in. They got partial command of myself I vote for Lincoln, they heartily sup-: nanbden churches for single individuals. ।thought the town was burning up found I was kneeling at the doctor's ported his efforts to tb preserve preserve me the i" uP°n _ a ,cru Lc.h' "'.J J” I5i*t ira m ds efforts “J""' 'ih* ; complete In every detail except the ;Most of them remained ali night side, sobbing out my grief in unison Union Became of B«.u« ol lh.« the.-e U>ln,i things.‘ ! l'“’i>"I “ to •his “» waLst and th g •tunc, ol th. remain., Oeeulon. . . that . 1 «®”d .t him lor • aUj. „ula memorM] 'to rejoice with the rest of us. Our with hls. Boy that I was. he was Mr. Atkins resolved his ... last ... *as wiJ? enthusiasm was at fever heat, and my friend. I had instinctively lev­ services for a number of the soldier ।no one Ln town got a wink of sleep eled our ages and had gone to him. dead. These services were at- jthat night. . It wils to me one great soul pouring tended by everyone Ln the com­ in Momane. bui when he retired mW Ihe "Of the day so quickly succeed­ out his grief for the loss of a kin-' munity who was able to go. I use ing । this day and night of rejoicing tired soul. the word community advisedly, for I; can never think of nor speak of ’I wish to thank you ail for listen­ n.v r. ; V I not reconcile myself to seeing any j unmoved. I think you all know ing so patiently. I bespeak your R Mr dAtkirS waJs too young to' Jusllcc w maiming my idol. I never the people here were united as a it tohTuie Untorf army ^ie ra^and * met this man anywhere alter that community Ln their sympathy and ;Dr. Charles S. Burton and his char­ kindly criticism of my efforts. support for the Union, as closdly acteristics. . and how self-controlled I g.ve you my word that this is my M-a,. rfeoniv imnre«wi bv the soirlt without a surge of that same feel- united as was ever known anywhere. ] he always appeared, ftrsonally. one first attempt to do anything like shown by the citizens of Hastings And “ d7v when "The bread-winners were al the <of my dearest memories is that he this. Though I have often been1 after the rebel attack on Fort thlnkj.f Nmor^th.t. day.when he came home. I have always, and front. The pay was small for the •Sumter. . Facilities for still hold in the highest reverence common soldier. In hls address he mentions con- of my soul this cultured man. this sending money home were very li dlUori* Ttere previous "to the begin­ genial companion, tills loyal citizen. poor, communication was slow. ning of the war. |n politics. Has- That gallant officer, soldier and Prices were very high. Want wasl Ungs was overwhelmingly Demo­ staring many in the face. gentleman was Israel S. Geer. -When our noble men and women II cratic. Political discussions on the “After our first recruits had gone, realized these conditions, immedl- | . street were bitter ljut when the stage brought the dally papers and alter the disastrous defeat of ately the helping hand was stretchM I Bui) Run. the country began to out. Il was ’From every one ac-]| which raid Fort Sumter had fallen realize the seriousness of the sit­ and that the south would secede. cording to hls ability, to every one | uation. There was less singing of according to his need*.' Steps were! __PfilUlcs. were forgotten here. All agreed that the Union must be pre­ •Well Hang Jeff Davis on a Sour taken to relieve the war widows ! served. and that the defeat of the Apple Tree.’ In place of that we and orphans. This was done, and I lebels must be accomplished. They said. ’We’re Coming Father Abra­ orders were Issued by our county fl * were ready to support Lincoln and ham.’ It seemed to me there was treasurer. This was not charity, the government in their effort* to a continuous procession past our nor was anyone made to feel that maintain the Union. Mr. Atkins house of wagons loaded with men it was. I speak from the stand­ told how proud he was of the citi­ on their way to the recruiting camp point fit a recipient of this fund. ■ II Occasionally, zenship of Hastings because of this at Grand Rapids. We had given our all. My father fine patriotism and loyalty. Those .there would be strings of horses went out in 1861 with the 2nd Mich- fl were outstanding during the entire being led. by our place. They were igan Cavalry, participating withl war. There was a hearty response for the cavalry. them in the engagements as far as II •The ’band boys.’ as they were Pittsburg Landing and the Battle to every request of the government to sup|>ori Uie Union army They called. In a big wagon, always of Shiloh, where he was stricken I unanimously favored public aid f6r headed the recruits. My father was with the disease from which he aft- ’ II the widows and orphans of federal the leader. 1 was wild to go with erward died. My mother later en-'| 4 TOOL Of soldiers who lost their lives while him. Once, to my great delight I tered the service a* a hospital | 1001 USES! serving their country He was far was. invited, with Will Sartwell. nurse, 'they both now repose on too young to participate in steps whose father was the bass drum­ that beautiful hill yonder, among I PORTA*Lt taken nere to support the Union mer. There was a ' filer named the noble men and women of their1! POWER SAW cause, but he was a keen observer. Bellows on the load. He well de­ day. Can you wonder, my friends. 11 He saw clearly and approved heartily served his name. When we reached that in all my wanderings during thc step* taken and the spirit mani­ and drove around the Kent fair­ my active life, the wish was ever I fested by the people of this city in grounds. that fellbw stood up and in my heart that my declining years I’D IIS HE*played continually. 'The Giri 1 Lett might be spent among the Scenes. । Uwlr support of the Union. . WAUR Speaking of the men here who Behind Me.* hallowed in my memory at every! volunteered for service at the be­ "There were two other passengers turning of the road, by some event ginning of thc war. Mr. Atkins said: un our band wagon. One was a or act of-kindness at the hands of . "Those were great men to my prominent btiAines-stnan of Has­ those noble men and women sleep­ riNISHU. boyish eyes. I am not able to call tings. the other was‘a big. bald­ ing so quietly now. of whom we SANOO the roll of those splendid men and headed eagle in a cage. The busi­ speak as ’the loved and lost?’ But their achievements. Die history of nessman wanted to be friendly with why da we call them from ouf daily which reflect* glory on our little the eagle. He put his hand on the road? pod’s unseen Ahgel. hover-city. bird's head. His thumb was almost ing over the earth, looked on us all.' SHARPENER­ "Probably my most admired Sir severed. and. loving them the most, straight­ . GRIMIER Galahad, who possessed ali the ele­ "All along the way to Grand Rap­ way relieved them from life's wearyments of my ideal. General Fre­ ids. we would be stopped by groups load. "In the early days of the war.! mont, was a young married man and of fanners and their wives, the lat­ a near neighbor. He went out as ter bringing all sorts and plentiful owing to the suspension of special I son cioth a captain. I pictured the daring, supplies of food. They wanted to payment* by the government. I . IUFFEI dashing things he would do on the help and encourage America's everyone everywhere was put to it battlefield. . Knighthood—the ’Common Soldier,' for fracUonal diange less than one COMFORTABLE "Imagine ^thc consternation that who were leaving their homes and dollar. Many expedient* were tried FINGFRGRIP HANDLE AMASIVt our common in order to meet this situation. Due i tilled me when the daily papers re­ friends to defend CUTIE* ported him as a deserter from the country. bills were used, but they were not Union army during a great bottle. "The defeat ot dur raw. untrained welcomed. But the old copper cent Did I believe it? A thousand times forces at the first Battle of Bull continued, and was supplemented’ NOU a little later there came an­ Run taught us how unprepared iprcporea the me by ay token pennies, prmua, issued by banks: DRILLS All other story' about his absence. At North was for war. C Occasional!? business ’ —Icr.-L., and for advertisements by business the risk of his life he had entered the dally papers would bring lurid houses and commercial organtu-|| MATI1IAIS For larger sums, postage [ the enemy lines, had crawled be­ descriptions of battles, and long lions. and revenue stamps were pasted on I tween the dead and dying on that lists of killed, wounded and miss­ awful battlefield to get to the body ing. Our people went about their strips of cardboard in sums ot 5c. I AlIAMVf of the color-bearer. He secured the dally occupations -with anxious 10c. 25c and 50c. but they rapidly I GRINDER colors, stripped off his own cloth­ became so defaced that they could I ing, wound thc colors around hB "Afternoons everyone here would not be redeemed. They served the, I own body, replaced hls clothing and. be listening for the sound of the purpose, however, of suggesting tiie while rebel patriots were searching stage horn, which announced that issue of government 'Shin Plasters.’ AiinjtWii the battlefield for wounded, he the mail and daily papers, were us they were called. Thh was small I MIXER managed by devious and dangerous soon coming. The driver gave the size paper currency, issued lnr5c.ll devices and ways to thread hls own signal where the Battle Creek road 10c, 25c and 50c denominations.Il body through that danger zone, to joined South Jefferson slreet. Rs These were authorized by act of 11 salety within the Union ranks. He musical notes would reach the .Congress in July 17. 1802. But be-1 delivered the colors he had rescued farthest limit* of the village. fore that act was passed, owing lo! to headquarters. When I read about "We boys, who might be scat­ the distaste for dye bills and the de- J it. I was transported to the seventh tered far and wide, nutting, swim­ facement of stamps, someone here; SIGHTING heaven with Joy. My Soul I He wlls ming. or whatever we might be do­ suggested that a local currency be GUIDE a man I ing. when we heard that musical issued by some man of high in- I "Later, word cajne that this man horn, entered into a wild rush, withi tegrlty, who possessed the confi-< USE AS was seriously 'wounded and in a many others, hoping to beat thei dence of the community. Those hospital. Still later the report camt* stage to Ackley’s drug store, where who wished fractional currency HAND OR that his leg had been amputated. I the stage driver dropped the bundle were to pay that man actual dollars, j BENCH TOOL had not the slightest idea of the of papers, before making his way and he would be given it* equivalent • r^WITH ALL THESE PIECES! meaning of that ward when I read a few rods farther west to the post­ in the fractional currency. The | It. Later, new came that he! was office. There was always such .a man selected was the then county! convalescent. ,nad been furloughed 1 scramble for the first papers that treasurer Harvey N. Sheldon.' I desire to pay tribute to their good Judgment. No man ever stood high­ er in this or any other community, and no one ever will. "The manner of this Issue was this: Anyone could take to Mr. Sheldon one or more dollars even, and receive from him ita equivalent in fractional parts of a dollar as tor instance 'Good for <5c or 10c or I 25c or 50c» payable to bearer on demand in even sum* of one dollar I and upward—Signed. Harvey N. I Sheldon.’ Tilts scheme worked very well for a time, possibly until fractional I currency was printed by the gov- I eminent. But we had a few Indi- I viduals in Hastings who were always. I seeking to extend their own credit. I and this means was suggestive. Soon there appeared a miscellaneous as- I sortment of this same form of small bills, signed by some people, and by others that were pure fiat. These were obnoxious. Sometimes it was1 embarrassing for merchant* and, others Co refuse to accept it. Con- 1 sultations were held u to how to get rid of this kind of small change without offending anyone. "Il remained, however. for that I born humorist and prince of wlta, I Russell B. Wightman, to give the push that probably eii’ded this con-1 Bitten. A man, who had purshaaod < Hastings People Were Intensely Loyal to the Union During the Civil War. They Supported Lincoln’s War Program 100 Per Cent requested to do so. this is the first time I have ever consented to do IL And now having passed my grand climacteric, the sunset lies Just over the hill—bordering on 'the valley of the shadow’." According to the records of the sexton of Riverside cemetery. Mr. Atkins lived 10 years after he de­ livered the above address. He died June 3. 1924 and was 73 years old. The writer Is sure that the people of Hastings and of Barry county should be proud of the record made by this city and county in the Civil WOODLAND Mr and Mrs. Calvin Fox. of Ches­ aning. were Thursday visitors oLhis sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell) * Sunday dinner guests of _M»-'and Mrs. George Varney we.r«T Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp. offcast Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs? E»aul Shoupe and family. Mrs. Viola Dalton and Stewart Sanden, of Jefferson City. Tenn., came Saturday for a .week’s visit with Mrs. Shoupe’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Hendee. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and son. Ken­ ney. were Sunday dinner guest* with Mrs. Nina Brooks and In the after­ noon were callen at the home of Mra. Clara Fawley. *.Frank KauffVnan. who spent the winter in Flor­ ida. returned to Woodland Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend and three sons of Clarksville. weYe Friday evening visitors with Mrs. Roy Townsend. Mf. and Mrs. C-arl Dashore and family, of Mason, were Sunday din­ ner guests with hls'parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bash orc. Other visitors with them were their daughter. Mrs. Ruth Hanson, and daughter. Shir­ ley. and husband. Ralph Henry. * Mr. ahd Mrs. Ernest Hough were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mn Jesse Meyers, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hom. of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs Carlyle Burkle, of Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Smith. * Mis.-. Elsie Wheeler, of Tampa. Fla., spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Berths Cotton. Wilfrid Cheeseman. of Farming­ ton. was a Monday night vBltor of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman. * Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler. Afternoon visitors, with them were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everette, of Nashville. * Mr. und Mrs. Robert Born. Sr., entertained for Bunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuther and family and Mra. Lucinda Oar­ lick honoring the birthday of Mrs. Reuther. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough plan to attehd a family din­ ner on Decoration Oay at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Coykendall ut Rockford. * Mrs. Lawrence Hil­ bert received a message that her son in law, Loren Oerllnger, of Saline, had undergone an operation for ap­ pendicitis last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman were Sunday dinner guests with their son. Mr and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and family, of Hastings. * Lester Hatch returned to hls home from the hos­ pital in Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt and daughter. Mrs. Stanley Rivett. nnd daughter. Bobbie, spent Wednesday and Thursday at North Branch with Mr. and Mrs N. A. Appleman and family. They went to attend the pro­ motion exercises of the Kindergarten class. Their granddaughter and niece. Carla Appleman. wa* a mem­ ber of the class. Mr. and Mrs Apple­ man nnd children returned- home with them to attend the Woodland Stork Shower Honors Mrs. Cortright A stork shower took the form of a Sunday mornlns breakfast at tba home of Mrs. Ted Burkle when she, with Mrs. Dick Foster, Miss Mary Campbell and Mias Yvonne-Smith, entertained in honor of Mrs. Al­ fred' Cortright. a former HuaUhS* High school teacher. MBs Yvonne Smith wa* also presented with a going away gilt by the three co­ hostesses. NINET Commencement exercises of which | their niece. Barbara Rivett, wus a member of the class. * A birthday dinner wa* enjoyed Wednesday eve­ ning at the'home of Mrs. Lawrence I Hilbert honoring Alex Ebneth. । Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanderheid and son, Fred. Mr. und Mrs. Eldon Rouse. Michael and Su.-. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnstone and two daughters. Miss Adams and . Thomas Pierson. Tiie group enjoyed a lovely dinner and a pleasant soclnl evening. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Rivett en­ tertained Thursday evening honor­ ing their daughter. Barbara. folw»ing Commencement. Thirty *ravAn . guests were present. Those frdhe out of town were Mrs. Tllliq Miller. Mrs. Margaret LaDuke. Robert Mazzola and Mr. and Mrs. ECarl Elliott, of Detroit. and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Appleman and family, of North Branch. Refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening enjoyed by the group. * Pvt. Dale Geiger, from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. came home Sunday for a week’s leave. Sunday he and hls wife and his brother. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland Geiger and family, were dinner guests with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiger. To On FOR loc vill FOUR A SW lot. A Ni din W TOOL VALUE EVER OFFERED FOR HOME& SHOP ___ .. ... _ w,„___ ffi KP/ECE DELUXE Hamilton Ross HR ELECTRIC 34 i 1/s» DRILL 0 MATIC DRILL and SAW W COTT ■ dir 80 nio FORT \ \1~E COMPLETE ALL-PURPOSE POWER TOOL SET RAN am IIOVOIT AC DC Complete HAND and BENCH TOOL EICH COMBINATION Including SLIP-ON, SAFETY, toe FOUR PORTABLE RI? or CROSS-CUT SAW FlV< 2-in-l COMBINATION j SEV A N NIN i Trigger Switch Lock TWO SOM lo A D *0 C HOUSING YEA HAMILTON % 'mui; E LARGE ALUMINUM PLATE 50 I DOWN 'A WEEK FOR STEADY SAWING SAVE ON THIS GREAT VALUE I W*'»e spared no experts* .. . we've leii nothing out . . . here's • complete ELECTRIC hznd and bench loot set including a portable power saw. at the lowest price we’ve EVER seenl II’* sturdy enough lor professional mechanic* and light enough for women Io use lor polishing and wax- JlF . ^Canning Dollars rarvice. Underwriter*' Approved and covered by Factory Guarantee. No other value has EVER compared with III Nothing Else To Buy .. . YOU GET: t LeA'i PURE SUGAR Closed Decoration Day TW l NE • Wl 69 f OPEN THURSDAY 9 AM-9 P.M. ro FOU k AN go further when you use F^hig^ A V miLLIRS 118 WIST STATE ST. USE YOUR CREDIT EASY TERMS �1 lonors The Hastings Banner the form ol :le when site, , Miss Mary tonne Smith, NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR of which lived, was a r A birthday dnesday eve- FUNERAL Hex Ebneth. Mrs. Robert HOME Complete Day & Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. tael and Su.-. ihrutone and AdatQs and roup enjoyed pleasant so­ PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician o Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE i’ Rivett en­ ding honprbara. fol)Q>•hlrty - Mvtn ose trdM out ! Miller. Mrs. >ert Mazzola -1 Elliott, uf Mrs. N. A. , of North Parent, Employer To Check Child Greeley Fox, 69, Labor Regulations traifting at the Marine Corps. Re- I crurfuepot. San Diego. Calif. An­ Funeral service* for Greeley I. other son. Robert, is in Korea with I Fox. 69. widely-known Hastings bar­ the 1st. Marine Division. Robert and , ber who died ait I p.m. Tuesday at L. D. would like to hear from their; Pennock hoapiul of a heart ail­ friends. Their addresses: ment, will be held al 3 pm. this Pvt L. D. Becker 1317170 Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leon W. Manning will officiate and burial will be in Pfc. Robert R. Berker Riverside cemetery. Dies Tuesday; Provision* ot federal child labor laws and regulations were explained by William S. Singley, region* di­ rector of the Wage and Hour- and Public Contracts Divisions. US. De­ partment of Labor, today in antici­ pation of the rush of teen-agers to find Jobs for the summer vacation should make sure their youngster* are not being employed To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: FOR SALE—Trailer House and well, and a building, has lights and is located on tarmac pavement between Yankee Springs and Middle­ ville. for____________________ _______ ______________ $2,100.00 ife and his iland Geiger guests with I Mrs. Paul FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, with stool and lavatory, new roOf, new water heater, asbestos siding, located in 4th ward, priced at $4,200.00 A SWELL YEAR ’ROUND HOME at Colbert's plat. M>ddle lake, nice lot. four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, furnace, forced hot air, only 4 years old. a real nice home for$7,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOMS and bath, home in 1st ward, has living room. .. $6,300.00 COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE, has three bedrooms up and living rootn, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, lights, stool, boat and 80 ft. dock-...$6,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, has three apartment*, located in 4th ward, a nice income besides. A VERY GOOD HOME in 1st ward, six rooms and bath, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, new ga* furnace, hot water heater, garage and utility room, for $7,400.00 FORTY ACRE HOME In Cailton Township, has seven roum, modern home, with bath, furnace, etc., barn 28 x 54, hen house and corn crib, some wheal goes with it, for ~~ -.$9,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOME, (brand new) on M-37 west of town, living room with iireplace. modern kitchen, three bedrooms and balh, glassed in porch with breezeway and double garage, storm windows and screens, one acre of land, on pavement$12,600.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME, real close in, three bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, and storage room, atUcbed garage, gas. heal--—- --- ------------ -------- $7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM,.all modern home close in. has two bedrooms up and windows, full basement. $8,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close in. tvyo bedrooms upstairs, down, living gas furnace, hot water heater, close to business district.$8,000.00 A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms and bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room and kitchen with oak floors, good furnace, full basement, garage with cement drive.$10,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, real nice home in first ward, three bed­ rooms and balh up, living room, dining room, kitchen and music room, full basement, cap job insulating, hot water heater, two stall garage, newly painted inside and out, stove and electric refrigerator. $11,500.00 A NEW HOME in 4th ward.'slkk as a pin. has living room and dining rxxn combined, three bedroom*, bath, kitchen, gas furnace, ha* disposal, hardwood floors, colored bath fixtures, fully insulated, real low heating bills ----------------------- -------------------------------$12,000.00 NINE ROOM HOUSE, real dose in, In 4th ward, upstairs it has two bedrooms, large hall, scat and lavatory, down it has one bedroom, living room, fining room, kitchen and full bath, basement, gas heat, good garage. This location can't be beat, a good home for $9,000.00 TWO GOOD LOTS on Lake Algonquin for only. $850.00 SOME NICE LOTS out North Broadway, 3 on N. Broadway and large lot on Messer Road, all for--------------- -------------- -------------- $2,700.00 A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five rooms and bath on each side, *11 modern, gas heat, double garage, newly decorated, fruit, two acres land, a swell place to live and a nice income for $8,400.00 10 ACRE FARM in Ionia County just across the border from Barry County, nice home with three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and an extra room to put into a bath, lights YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake ^Jgonquin. ha* living room with fire­ place. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with it. for$7,500.00 50 ACRE HOME in Carlton township, six room, modern house, three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen wmdows, doors and screens, sugar bush, on mail and school bus routes. Freeport telephone ________________________ $9,000.00 FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath, gas heat and hot water heater, storm windows, a real nice home in 1st ward. for.______________ ______$7,000.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE In Carlton Twp., in swell location, ha* all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full balh, real good furnace, a nice barn with 5 stanchion*, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for$8,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large ■ kitchen and bath down, enclosed back- porch and wash room, double garage, furnace it only two years old, has new roof and new paint job. all modern for---------------------- '.$9,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four rooms and balh, all modern, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath$10,500.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close In. in 4th ward, suitable f>w ■ party who wants to retire and have both a place to live and a nice iqcome for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front and rear apartments, front apt. jt.as three Bedroom* and bath up, living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. has three rooms and balh, heated wlthsgas furnace, priced at----- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. 69 ACRE FARM in Carlton Township with nine room house with furnace, complete bath, hot and cold water, drain in basement, in­ sulated. barn, chicken coop, two hog houses, garage, tool shed, good productive land, all for.. f-.$9,200.00 *'.'*'**— OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farms, with modern buildings, In Woodland Twp.. around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Vane R. Wotring. Phone 3305 Woodland. Bill Schilhaneck, 2959 Halting*. Carl Niefhamor, homo phone 2727. . in 13 irdy light rted tection." he said. Children of all ages may be em­ ployed on farms outside of school hours, for during vacation periods they are exempt from provisions of thc federal law. Singley peclared. But. during hours school is in ses­ sion the Act prohibits employment in agriculture of children under 16. ’’Of course, the Fair Labor Stan■ dards Act child labor provisions ap­ ply only when crops or goods pro| duccd with use of such minors arc : shipped in interstate commerce, or are used as nn ingredient of goods shipped In commerce.” he added. •’The Act not only prohibits em­ ployment of oppressive child la­ bor under such'conditions, it pro­ hibits shipment of goods produced in the establishment or on the farm where oppressive child labor has been employed within 30 days prior , to removal of the goods or produce.” | Servicegrams . . . I / Pvt. L. D. Becker, son of Mr.^ ana j Mrs. Clifton Becker. Route 3, Is now | Funeral Today ployera should study the child la­ fling enjoyed Dale Geiger, d. Mo., came SECTION TWO—PACES 1 h» 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1952 ier HasUliga diss Yvonna nted with a April 15 suffering with tlw bor fatalprovision* of the Fair Labor heart ailment. • He was born Sept. 11. 1882. In Sgt. McDyer Is now stationed nt, Michigan, the son of William and Elizabeth < Furlong i Fox. Before Okinawa as an instructor for troop i moving to Hastings in 1917. he had training. His address is: Sgt. Luther D. McDyer. 1G315380 I been a barber in Vermontville. In Field Station. 86031) A AU iHastlngb hr operated the Fox bar­ ber shop until hl* Inst illness. For many years he was associated with San Fnusclacd, Calif. hls brother, Harley, who died Jun. 3? 1M9 Here’s a new address: Pvt. Ralph l_ McMurray Knlghte of Pythias lodge when it San Diego. Calif. Balancer—Balancing a budget is a snap compared to thc upside-down doings of Eris, Austrian one-finger balancer who will perform with the Mills Bros, circus which will appear on the fairgrounds here June 11 under the auspices of the Hastings Lions club which .is rais­ ing funds, for. its blind and sight conservation fund. Advance ticket sales to the circus produce the heaviest proceeds for the local Barry County SporUmrns chib. Mr. Fox la survived by hls wife. Noah: a aon. Keith. 102 E State iroad: a daughter. Mrs. Niek 'RubyI i Weber, of Grand Rapids: a sister. , Mrs Charles <Maryi Warner, of i Hastings, and one grandson. Zane G. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs Vernon C. Wilson. Nashville, was recently promoted to corporal while serving with the 25th Infantry Division in eastern Korea. The 25th, approaching Its third year on the Peninsula, held' off the Reds al Pusan in the summer of 1950 Now . the senior unitm Korea, its piilrote Grnnrl Rnnirlc are harassing enemy post t'iont , . , U H >, northwest of the Punchbowl. Cpl. Light OpCTG Group Wilson arrb’etl in Korea on Septem­ By oppressive child labor, Sing­ ciub. ----------------------------To Sfage 3 Numbers ber 20 of last year and la serving ley explained he meant employ­ os, a gunner of a 105-nim howitzer ax nri ■a The newly organized Grand Rapment of children under the mlnlIn Battery A of the 8th Field Artil­ °i uni i y n uiiivii iticij Cltxxli to prcduc( . ,cra thrw.association lery Battalion Before entering the of work by the Act or regulation*. Army in December. 1950. he attend-' II • n .• 1 'next year under the direction of. cd'Nashville High. Generally, the law permits em­ <7 ployment ot children 14 to 16 years I Weaver arrived in Grand Rapids of age outside of school hours in S Sgt. William B Pnyne is home j last August and by Thanksgiving any nonmining and nonmanufactur­ for a few days lids week A curi­ had produced Noel Coward's "Bit­ ing occupation* that do not inter­ ous coincidence occurred when hl* tersweet " . fere with their health and well­ fiancee. Beverly Drake, and her Miss Gertrude O'Shaughnessy. । being. A season ticket campaign Is being friend Josephine Chase, motored to IIN.. director of the Practical Nurse Training center at Battle, held. They may be purchased from California to lake Bill's car to him. Creek, was tn Hastings Tuesday en- • Mrs. C. M FYench at Middleville. anil to spend their vacation In the Gerald Merrill i phone C8F6. dr from the Grand meantime Bill hud received orders | listing the aid of health and school1 i Rapids Civic Light Opera associu- to report to Andrews Air Force Base Sn "to «“ ™ •»“»»■ Grand Accepts GE Post ! tion at 26 N. Division avenue. Grand in Maryland. They all hud n few Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Merrill, enrolling aph1s:. P5r“n’ interested "'“■rested in tnktak- enjoyable dny* in California nnd enrollinff in In’the the class cia« which which’’will will 1 1 £ Rnplri8 1120 N. Michigan Avenue, annbunce then Bill returned home with them that their son. Gerald, has ac­ I Eric Weaver for an audition. They visited many s)*nt* of interest cepted a position ns a draftsman on the way back, including a visit with the General Electric company (WroOINO FLOWERS — MODERN to the newlyweds — Dorotha and nt Lackland. Ohio. Im i«r OED VASIIIONBO. Com, In .M Gary ©coper Bill's new address te: Gerald, who is a member of the clinical exnerience in affiliatinr i,et U“ help >,oU plan your we‘ldl»K S/Sgt. William B. Payne hXmifcaU u » «.n! Evening appointments or any afterpresent graduating class, will leave A F. IG**H591 immediately following commence­ i noon. HARM .ndBCTTY WILCOX. 1909th A.A.C.S. Sqdn. ment. and *111 report at the Lack* , 'Hastings Flower Shoppe. ARCADE Eligible women are those from IB On Main Street. adv. 5/29 land plant June 2. He will continue hls education to 50 with at least two years of high there under company sponsorship school education. Those over 25 port time for two years at thc Uni­ may ent oil if they have completed the eighth grade. versity of Cincinnati. Cost of the course is liio and A manufacturer of aircraft jet engines since the war, the plant was during the seven months of hospital recently awarded a contract from ’affiliation students receive about the government to develop and build >542 paid at the rate of >3 50 a day. neucular flsion engines for air­ Housing is not furnished by the school. * craft. Barry is among 10 counties in­ Gerald's wife, the former Ann Slocum, will join him in Lackland cluded in the Training Center** pro­ gram. in the near future. HOLIDAY SPECIALS American Flags 12 Inch 18 Inch Picnic Supplies Paper Cups----------------------------Plastic Forks (12 in pkg.)-------Plastic Spoons (12 in pkg.)-----Paper Napkins------------------------Wax Paper (Test Mark) Heavy. Sarah Wrap (Plastic Wrap) — Paper Plates —-------------------------- " -$1.00 -$1.98 —98c .$2.98 .$1.98 .$1.00 —79c —49c 98c Swim Caps Playtex Beach Cap with Strap... Playtex Beach Cap------------------Beach Cap with Suction Baird. HAROLD DeVANY XI MADE TCTMEASURE CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Satisfaction Gerold Mahler Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mahler. * Mr. and Mrs Dick Hartman, of Mid­ dleville. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slftcn. * Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and son spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Rogers. * Mr. and Mrs Walker Cotton, of Northwest Wood­ land. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman Correct Styling Distinctive Woolen* Phone 2716 FIjOWERS grown by experts ar­ ranged to saUsfy by Graduate Fiori-1 culturlsL HARM and BETTY WIL­ COX, Hastings Flower Shoppe.) ARCADE on Main Street, adv 5 29 724/S. Washington Hastings, Mich. Congratulations To The Wedding Graduates Of ’52 Announcements Or Invitations Printed Or Engraved NOTE To Graduates And Parents Plain Panel or Embossed Folders Regular savings before and after entering college will prove to be a safe, See us for personalized napkins and systematic answer to the question of financing a college education. Start that college savings plan today. match books for the reception. I AD ESTATE ^IVOKER HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixlylm Yoon of f'onlinooui Service" 118 1/Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thursdays All Day Phones 2103 2105 —98c ..69c $1.50 OPEN ALL DAY - DECORATION DAY Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rogers arc parents of a boy, born May 25. • Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Hurrv Sandbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Walktngton and family, of Portland. .-.19c —25c — 19c — 19c —39c —59c 15c Beach Supplies Swim Wing _ Splasher Jr------Tubby Sandy -----------Pad L Duk Water Ring _ 12 Inch Ball__ Sand Pail Beach Ball narrv Women Vlav;ids Clvic L,«ht Enroll in Practical Nursing Course 15c 25c Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 FAOB TWO City’s Softball League Opens Sked Monday Night —-— ■ ~ Softball League ■ Schedule 7 Teams Entered In Senior Wheel, Many State Track B C Belles Open Champs __________ Performed Home Stand June 2 Lhamps 4 in Jr. Circuit On Johnson Field Jan* 2—Foundry v> Meul TU«. MlddlevUJe VFW v>. K B, Juno 3 — (Jr. Leagu*. Ro Um ve. Food Center), Machine shop ve. Futon Games Lined 4 Nights IFeeJtly, Fridays Open Baginaw High won IU sixth State Class A high achooF track meet Saturday at Apn Arbor and Ray Eggleston, who was one of the bril­ liant performers*at Ute 1162 Has­ tings Relays, won four first places to account for 24 of hls East Jack­ son school's 3414 pints to tie with defending champion University High of Ann Arbor for Class O honors. Al Michigan State, Roseville posted 33 pointe to win the Class . B championship and Brethren For Rained-Out Tilts Hastings' summer softball pro­ gram will get underway at 7:20 p.m. Monday under the Johnson field arcs with double headers and triple headers scheduled for Mondays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and- Thurs­ days with Friday nights open for possible girls' games and for rained out games, John Coleman, league president, has announced. Seasoh association membership 1 tickets Src now being sold for 92. The softball wheel this season will' revolve with seven teams with aj Junior League of four teams set up to play the opetfing clash on Tues-1 day* and Thursdays. Thursday night the junior games start at 6 p m. with tiro games in the senior circuit to Blns. Middleville follow. The softball program this year Is _______________________________ directed by John "Jock" clarey.'-^ . . . . » Hastings High athletic director and I 1 IK’ Xnit«Lnv7 coach. Coach Clarey will handle! I vUl/lvo, 01111 ikJL V details of the association _ * association, and will will ___ also umpire. Teams in the senior league in­ clude K-B Supply, dethroned last year by a young team of Woodland players who won thc championship when Dick Allerding. former Saxon Leonard Pebbles, firing a scare ace hurler, blasted a home run In well under hls average, teamed with the final Inning ol the championship Gary Shirkey for medalist honors game to nip K-B’.s defending cham­ for the Hastings High golf team in pions. 6-5. Woodland is not ih the the Stale Class B tournament held league this year. at Midland Saturday. Len and Gafy fired M'a while Pat Buick. Bliss Foundry. Middleville VFW. Bliss Machine shop. Piston Compton a 94. Ring and Metal Tile. Hastings tied with Alma with Teams in the Junior circuit In­ total strokes of 357. just two strokes clude Reahm Motor sales, Food Cen­ behind defending champion, East ter. Leary's Sport Center and Jacob's Grand Rapids Ruirtnacy. Coach Clarey said 15 .... ...... » ....... The Royal ....... Oak__Shrine team ........ took' business institutions volunteered to (the Class B title with a 329. Three sponsor teams in the circuit and Rivers and Hillsdale tied for sec­ league officials were forced to choose | ond but In a two-hole play-off. the first four submitting bids for Hillsdale won by a single stroke teams. Captains of the Junior league teams include Gary Shirkey and Pat Others trailed in this order: Bir­ Gallagher, Reahm's; Darrell Ziegler mingham 347. Adrian 353. Battle and Bob Davis. Food Center; Earl Cteck Lakeview 352. East Grand LaCrosse and Ron Lewis, Sport Cen­ Rapids 355. Hastings and Alma 357. ter. and Bill Howe and Lynwood Walled Lake 359. Buchanan 361. Howe. Jacob's. Detroit Redford Union 363. Eos: Under the league rules, first games Lansing 370. Flint Tech 370. St. Jo­ —with the exception of the Thurs- ।seph 387* Tecumseh 360, and Tra­ day night Junior clashes-*nre to be verse City, disqualified. called at 7:20 p.m. Managers are to I All All of of Hastings' Hastings' regular regulat team have a full team of nine men on thc' members will be back next year. diamond within five minutes after) . —- ------- •______ the game Is called or forfeit the' ■ «. > ... honors. Few were on hand for the track classics conducted In thc rain and Hastings fans, counting heavily nn Jack Burchett. Al Shaver, Tom ! Cleveland. Jasper Travis, Dick Brauer and Dave McOlockUn to chalk up points, had to be satisfied with the two points won by Burclyttl In the 440 and the one posted by Shaver in the half-mile. Burchett apparently made hls bld too quickly in the second section of the 440 and when about two yards from the finish, was passed by Ned Sharpie*. Binntnghsm. and Carl Shook. East Garnd Rapids. Burchett had beaten Shook in the Regional track meet here the previous Bai­ rn day, and covered the distance that day in 53.8 seconds. Saturday's time Fire Low Scores On Saxon Team ' Middleville r. arm nl . n July 15th h the deadline for player to change from one team ()(» JJ()U "fl t another and a player changing! O teams must wait two weeks afterCfHlX being released from his former team. 1 ,U"1 WM’ LH JH. Games may be railed at the end ’ Four building and land units not of five frames by the umpire If Isold at recent public auctions now one team has a 10-run lead. Team can be purchased al minimum aproslers are limited to 15 players. ' prateal prices from the conserva1 On the opening night, the Foundry] Uon department s lands division Iyads off against Metal Tile and here. Middleville plays K-B Tuesday night j Reahm plays Food Center in the first game and Machine shop battles tions of the following: former Piston Ring in the second. Wednes­ Bickel farm property near Vanday night Larke Buick meets Middle­ daUa, Palmer farm near Middle­ ville and Machine shop plays Metal ville. Koop farm near Green­ Tile. . rille and former Tift farm prop­ Officers of the'softball associa­ erty near Big Rapid.*. Five small unite sold at auction tion. which has received financial backing ---------- ------from the --------City ----------Council,- ... in produced 99.290 for the game pro­ addition to President Coleman in- teclion fund. elude Lawrtfnce Keeler, vice presi------------ •------------dent; Russel Gerlingvr. secretary; Give some men an Inch and they Dave Irwin, treasurer, and Sheriff j think they are rulers. Leun Duster, city commissioner j Thc rascals are rule but attempting to pick up a cub bear Is an j^sy way to invite trouble. Mother bear usually i« not far away, the conservation department nates, probably tearing apart old logs and slumps In her Kcarch for grubs and olher insects. This time of year thc pickings arc somewhat thin with berries, nuts and olher heir foods not yet available. Observe the claws on thia "baby,** typical •f climbing mammals. /..------------------------ ------------ :------- -------. . _ . _ New Spartan Coach Stock Car Races Dick Colburn, assistant football coach and head basketball coach a: Battle Creek Lakeview High the past iwo years, has been named to suc­ ceed Coach Rolla Anderson who has been head grid mentor of the Spar­ tans the past five years. Coach • Stock car races, which made their Anderson resigned to accept a col­ debut here on the new Old M-37 lege coaching jnb In Missouri. track May 17. will run in Memorial Day races starting with time trials at 1 p.m. and the races at 2:30 pm Slated Memorial Day on M-37 Track Saxon Nine Meets are expected to compete in the northwest of Hidings. Races will be run on thc Gales­ burg track Friday evening. Saturday night the regularly scheduled races will start with the time trials at 7 und the races al 8:30 pm. Over 1.300 witnessed the inaugural races. Jackson Friday In Tournament > Coach Lewis Lang again will lake his West Central league baseball champions to Battle Creek tomor­ row- seeking the eoveted Class B Invitational lilgh school baseball title. Mud Hens Give Last Friday Hastings High's diamond aggregation were leadBaseball Emblems *ing 3-1 with a man on first and Bob King. Youth Council direc­ second with one out when the tor. has present! d baseball emblems game with Jackson Nt. Johns was to members of thc Mud Het) club, winner ot thc Boys Junior High Friday at 10 am. the Saxons will Baseball league. . again meet Jackson St Johns and Forty-eight boys from St. Rose Jim Myers will be on the mound for and Central played on the four the locals, if the Langmen win the team* in thc wheel each Saturday first clash, they will face the win­ ner of the Nlles-St. Philip's game at , Those on the winning team in­ 1 p.m. cluded Captain Jim Ohlman, and A victory in that contest would Ron Houseman. Don Fountain. Tom put the Blue & Gold into'the finals Carpenter. Charles Cappon. Eldon to be played- at 6' p m. at Bailey Mathews. Gary Burdick. Tim Straub. park. ' • Jack Compel) and Marvin Hall. Those rairiy days we save for BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY usually turn up during vacation Shaver took 4th In the tM-nm al State, won by Ray Vandersteen. of Grand Ledge, who performed here twice, daring the regular While few Hastings track fans attended the State meet, nil could have watched many of the B. C and D State champions perform on the Johnson field track. Ray Eggleston, who was the first Michigan high school track star to triumph In a quartet of events In the same meet since 1932. was seen In action here, as well as such other stars as Dave Goodell. Mt. Pleasant, who won the State Saturday with a heave of 53 feet. 4 Inches—two inches under the shot put n^ark he established here. The'State B. C and D summaries are studded with the names of tiHckmen who performed here this season—Fred Hanke. Marshall; Gene Fox. Battle Crock Lakeview; Doyle Root. Grand Ledge: Bob Canfield.. Lowell; Have Koeze. Grand Rapids Wyoming: George Price. Lansing Everett; Roman Sclianu. Caledonia; Ozzie Bostic. Whitehall; Glenn Burgett. Sparta; Harold Allen, Whitehall, and others. The Hastings 880 relay team, com­ posed of Burchett. Cleveland. Brauer and McGIockiin. placed seventh in the meet. Wall Abbott Heads Tri-C League. Coach Wall Abbott, of Lake Odes­ sa. has been elected president of the Tri-C conference for next year. Jack Vince, of Dimondale, will serve as vice president, and Howard Turn­ bull. of Olivet, secretary-treasurer. Kenneth KLstner. of Nashville, is the retiring president. / ■ The Battle Creek Belles, virtually “flooded t>ut“ of their May schedule by the .recent continued rains, open a long home stand June 2 during which they meet every team In the league. Their shewing during this home stand will determine in large whether they Jetlify their early season rating of one of the The complete home, schedule for the June stay follows; June 7-3 Grand Rapids; June 6-7-8 Rock­ ford; June 9-10-11-12 Kalamazoo; June 13-14 Fort Wayne; June 17-18­ 10 South Bend; June 22-23 Fort Wayne. Games are played nightly at Bailey park. Mushroom-Loving Gourmets Given Haines, Barr Bum Fanatorium Lanes In Doubles Event Merle Heines and Jim Barr Sun­ day night rolled 1288 Including their 25-pin handicap to take second in the Fanatorium handicap Jackpot doubles In Grand Rapids. They split thc second-place »50 award. Barr blasted games of 201-313-163 for a 595 and Haines 236-200-183 for a terrific 818 About 200 kcglers roll In pie weekly event QUICK <ash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Mkhlgsa before ' if 5tarts!''W ■ . A-toZ r■ ‘ LU BRICATI 0ft Tips on Delecacies Hundred* of Barry county mush­ room-loving gourmets arc making annual trips io their favorite fields these days In search of the delicate and delicious mushroom growths. Probably hundreds more would join the search were It not for poisonous varieties that make mush­ room gathering and eating a prac­ tice only for those who can disting­ uish between safe and unsafe growths. But four common types, “the foolproof four." are fairly easy to Identify, and should give ths amateur 11 Cite trouble. These are the morals, puffballs.1 sulphur shelves and ahaggymancs. The morels can easily be disting­ uished by a pcakbd cap with a heavily wrinkled surface. The puff­ balls are noted for their round or vase shape nnd for their size, often growing a foot or more in diameter. Lack of stem is also a character­ istic of the edible puffball. Sulphur shelves grow in bright yellow or orange clusters on trees or slumps nnd have wide leaifshnped forms that overlap. The shaggymnnes have a short stem nnd a cylindrical cap with a furry sur- i face, and dusky or black gills under | the cap. Most common poisonous mush­ room.'. can be Taslly identified by a ring of loose growth around the stem, and by a cup-like formation at the base of thc stem. Mushrooms with both ring and cup arc poison­ ous. while those with either ring or cup may be poisonous. Tri-C All Stars Hie Tri - C conference baseball team for 1952 has been selected as follows: Robert Asplnall. Wood­ land: Dick Clum, Dimondale, and Wayne Cogswell. Nashville, outfield; Voight Clum. Lake Odessa, third base; Sam Graft, Portland, short­ stop; Andrew Carrigan. Bcllqvuc, second base; Doug Steward. Ver­ montville, first base; Lester For­ man, Woodland, catcher, and Joe Welbcr. Portland and Roger Dan­ iels, Lake Odessa, pitchers. Evan Slonac. pint-sized fullback from st. Michael. Pa., was named Three or four litters per year seem "most improved player" during the to be common for the cottontail 1953 spring training program by hls rabbit In southern Michigan. Michigan Slate coaches. Junior High Girls Given The team captained by Catherine Shaver, of St. Rose, won the Girls Junior (High Softball icaguc -spoil v *>red by lite Youth Council. Thc league played after school' hours under the supervision of Miss Yvontfe Smith, high school gym GirU. in addition to Catherine, deceiving awards Included 11 z x Udria. Sally Sayles. Connie Hedges. Bally Phelps, Barbara Damson. Pat DEPENDABLE LUBRICATION SERVICE • New Alcmito Lubrication Equipment • Trained Service Staff — Familiar with all makes of cars. ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson at Court St. CLEARANCE SALE Nearly 50% Off On FARM HAND TOOLS WAS NOW HAY FORK 3 Tine_________ ____ 3.73 HAY FORK 3 Tine... ___ 2.23 HAY FORK 3 Tine_________ ____ 2.83 HAY F,ORK 3 Tine________ ____ 2.33 HAY FORK 3 Tine_________ ____ 2.48 BARLEY FORK 4 Tine . ..____ 3.84 BARLEY FORK 4 Tine__________ 3.74 MANURE FORK 5 Tine____ _____3.33 MANURE FORK 5 Tine____ ____ 3.23 MANURE FORK 6 Tine 3 59 -3.08 MANURE FORK 6 Tine____ MANURE FORK 6 Tine____ _____2.98 FORK 4 Tine IAIF).. ____ 3 23 CULTIVATOR 5 Prong____ _____2.33 BARN SCRAPER_______ _____1.68 BARN SCRAPER__________ _____ 1.93 FURNACE SCOOP_________ ...—1.75 1.22 1.21 1.61 1.27 1.37 2.28 2.23 1.96 1.88 2.12 1.78 1.61 1.88 1.35 .97 1.10 .98 Tarol Lublenieckl. PtimeTO sets the pare in style and value A Commander V-8 beat pll competing eights in actual gas mileage* in 1952 Mobilgas Economy Runl of your bathtub alcove. You put it up yourself and save. New “M-67" plastic finish on Monowall gives your bath longer life. Your choice of four decorator colors. All materials for the job ... including cement spreader and accessories are Included In unit Bee thia economical unit. Newest of the new in "swept-back" modern styling! Sensational 120-h.p. zip and pepl Needs no premium fuel! __________ •OVIVDZIVt. OrtlOHAl AT tXTIA COM. WAS USED. Modernize your bathtub alcove Save money with Armstrong! Monowall* Tub Alcove Unit.* This amazing new unit it pre-cut to fit the walla . • Fltr rtaaderd BfeoC tub. Complete patkegM unit plul gallon Panelboard Clment Pace-setting Studebaker VSpaces the 500mile race want uj to move your .furniture, we do the job promptly and proper- c. . Co-op Block Hawk Disc Harrow is a rugged, wcl/ balanced, correct weight disc harrow that thoroughly penetrates and prepares the soil. Finest 16-inch or 18 inch heat treated discs. Heavy steel construction. Units correctly placed lor uniform penetration. Rapid adjustments Both gangs controlled by a single hitch. Separate scraper ad­ justment. 6’. 7' and 8’ arc available. Cid OS *r**^‘* •* AT INDI ANAPOLIS, MAY 30 FARM BUREAU suss* smtfBOTJCc PHONt-2118 .NORTH CHURCH ST; HASTINGi GOODYEAR BROS, sales & service 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS . -JMBLR & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD SI R LET ••• PHONE 2930 X ELWIN CURTIS. Mor.agor �THE HASTINGS E-ANNtH, tttttSDAf, HAT 28, I»52 Bob Carey. Michigan State’s great all-around athlete, made hls last home appearance a memorable one by to&slng the ahotput S3 feet 11% Inches for a new field and varsity record. Basement Damp? inch concrete slabs. But here ProfesAr Johe issues a warning. At the MIDDLEVILLE PAGE TRXrt How to Be Safe in the Water Fewer Farmers to State Continues \ wall jolnta. be sure to allow for ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Combellack pansion by Inserting a dense as­ Y.M.CA. Ru/es for Wattr Safety phaltum type expansion strip there. went to Detroit Sunday and reWith little new land to break up. .malned through Monday to attend Michigan State college agricultural has "cured completely. To deter- a board' meeting of the Michigan DON? ATTEMPT A-RESCUE economics specialists say increased Christian Advocate, the official Don't consider your basement Improving trout stream ijabltat. ' production must come from in­ Methodist publication. Mr. C. la one IN THE WATER, UNL ESS hopeless, even if the dirt floor is of the Board members. * Miss creased efficiency and not more the conservation department will . YOuREA STRONG , damp and the ventilation is poor, a moisture testing. undertake . a general maintenance J Gladys Jackson closed her school al University of Michigan architect SWIMMER, SKILLED Proper ventilation will help keep Moline Tuesday with a picnic and Is program apd some new work on aiserts. - your basement dry. Basement win­ IN LIFE-SAVING about 25 Michigan streams begin­ at her home in Wayland township dows should be screened so they can for the summer; * Mrs. Clara GUI ning in early June. eliminate these vexing problems, be opened without discomfort. It's entertained the floral Garden club Seven streams to receive new according to Herbert W. Johe, as­ very Important, too. to ventilate at her home near Bartow lake. May IKinelh, MSC agricultural econo- stream deflector installations are sistant professor of architecture. windowless or crawl spaces to help 21. All report a fine meeting. * Mrs. the Fox river system. Alger and Schoolcraft counties: Maniste*e, If you have a dirt floor, your nrst prevent moisture from rotting floor Jessie Marsh, who has beep spend­ Farmers Arc advised to endeavor step will be to determine how much Joists and other wood construction. ing the winter with her daughter. to plant with intention* of getting Crawford county; Bear. Manistee county; Platte. Grand Traverse This ventilation can be accom­ Mrs. Chas. Towne*. at Wayland, is moisture Is present by putting a increased yields of crops this year, county; Sturgeon, Cheboygan coun­ WHEN RESCUING SOME­ piece of- tar paper on the floor. Leave plished by inserting metal louvers now With her daughter. Mrs. Russell making full use of fertilizer, good ty: Pere Marquette. Lake county; it there a few days, then check to In the wall near the ground. Fixed Solomon and family on the west ONE, STAY OUT OF WATER, seed, equipment, and disease and end Swan creek, Allegan county. see if moisture has collected on the, screen and covers are features of the county line. ★ Mrs. Myrtle Jack­ IF POSSIBLE. TRY TO REACH insect cohlrol. Fishery field crew* currently are louver so insects and rain will be son of thc west county Hue is spend­ bottom side. HIM WITH POLE, CLOTH­ In feedint*livestock and dairy, finishing bank planting of nearly If no moisture Is evident, con­ kept out. Since termites are mast ing the week at the home of her ING OR THROW HIM ' more efficient production will be 30,000 pine seedlings and willow crete slabs can be laid immediately. active where it's damp, louvers will daughter. Mrs. Milford Buddelmler, SOMETHING BUOYANT. £ even more Important than in years ratlins* on named streams and If moisture has collected, the help keep your home in good con­ in Kalamazoo whiler the parents when feed supplies were more dition. are attending the Masonic conclave plentiful, the economist think*. county. in Detroit. First, make sure the ground sur­ Plantings are to retard bank ero­ « Man's survival os the prime Mrs. Fred Welch returned home; face Is level and solid. Then lay a COATS GROVE animal depends upon his ability to sion and provide shade which will Friday from a week's stay in De-1 WHEN ATTEMPTING vapor-seal type paper on the floor, cool stream habitat. Stream defiec- ' use natural resources wisely. xroit where she was called by the A RESCUE,ALWAYS lapping all paper Joints nix Inches tors also will ease erosion and create The DGTO club will meet on Wed- (death of a friend. She wm accomHOLD ONTO SOME' and sealing the Joints with tar. Put nesday trout pools as well. Logs and stumps . esday afternoon. June 11. with Mrs panted home by Mrs. Thomas ForPHONI 2515 four Inches of gravel on the paper Mae Barnum, hostess and Naomi ward for a visit * Mrs. John Jen­ anchored near by add protective LAKE ODESSA Gravel Is a fine base for concrete Cole and Mary Townsend program sen and daughter. Karen, of Grand fish cover. slab because It will take up moisture chairmen. Roll cal): "Health Hints." Rapids, spent Wednesday with Winter logging in the Porcupine Funeral services were held May 26 and allow for evaporation. Finally, * Mrs. Mary Townsend, of Hastings, Middleville friends. Karen spent the, Mountains state park and several lor Mrs Ella L. Smith, 55. wife ot a lay another layer of vapor - seal visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Brooks time at the T-K school with her j state forests has provided over prominent business man, who died 429 S. MicklM* paper the same way. last Friday nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred former classmates now seniors. She Friday morning, Muy 23. at Butter­ 500.000 board feet of timber nnd Now you're ready to lay the four- Cole and family Friday night and will receive her diploma from South | worth hospital. Grand Rapids where pbout 10,000 cedar posts which crews Saturday. * Mrs. Helen Sziede nnd High in June. ★ Wayne Crookston, site had been a patient about two will use on these projects and the WHEN GETTING INTO . Rifle “ and Pine over river programs, programs. sister. Mrs. Mary Lee Bowers, and ot Grand Rapids, was in town Sat- I weeks. She had been In 111 health. big D‘K ««« na Mne (OR HELPING SOMEONE tor muny years Surviving are the1 Nearing the end of the basic Rifle daughter. Susie, of Kalamazoo were urday looking after his parents'] ELSE INTO) A SMALL buslMhff. Ravmond C; two ions, overhaul work, the local soil condinner guesta of Mrs. Paul Wood­ cemetery lot nnd called to see his Raymond C. Jr.; of Greenville, and aervation.district and the conservauncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Mark ' man Tuesday. BOAT, USE STERN OR Charle* Bruce, a student at Mlch-]l,on department arc cooperating A speaker and four singers from Ritchie. BOW, NOT SIDES. THEN farmers •in igan State college. ' j~with ,,u - nrca ­ setting up the Seventh Day Adventist Schoo] , Mrs. Nora Russell, accompanied YOU WON'T CAPSIZE IT 1 crop rotation plans as another eroat Benton Harbor took part in lari by her son-in-law and daughter. Baccalaureate service was held ..." ; ^72 ricn Pine river Sunday’s church service. * Thr Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seiulba and Sunday evening, May 25. Tiie Com- | mmm. Mil b- held Thu.MUv,! watershed «•»">"* project will get started Daily Vacation Bible School began children, were In Marley Sunday at­ evening. Mar 29; tn the high School । Monday. Mnv 26. nnd will .last two tending io Mrs. Ruiscll’s parcnu.'. ■ Kindly mail me information on Hie dbovc stock; weeks w|th Memorial Day out. The groves. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. • Harry ] auditorium at 8 pm The speaker1 will be Dr. E- L V Shelley, of the II,*-, IJ „ — ~ conducter Is Ethel Barber with the Baisch and Nancy spent SuntC; Boy's VocuUnnal school. Lansing. IlclV IlarVCSllllg following teachers helping: Ruby with her sister,'Mrs. John Smft..: NAME .. '•The Secret of Life." * Ej tCurtls. Crystal Brogdon. Greta Ends­ and family. In Grand Rapids. ★[ ley and Vesta Sease. * Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Mabe) Cooper and family ano; KyaKT. Dome Avery. Shirley BrinPaul Woodman and daughters, Dar­ her sister. Mrs. Bruce Walker.1 1 The spring weather up to this lolly cooil and as a result Hie laity toinl and as a result the lene and Connie, were Sunday din ­ daughters of the late Thomas! nlngstaul. Madeline Brock, Beverly ’ — ADDRESS ner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crouch, were in town Sunday look­ lime has provided a demonstration Carpenter. Ruth Jean Cobb. Volgnt j LAr |JQ„rjr,/lc, Sziede and family, of Kalamazoo. Chun, Dean Crow, Roger Daniels,। Tv VCtlllvl lldZiClIUa ing after tiielr cemetery lot and of the performance .of the common said. There b no doubt about ladino Lois Dye. Babette Hartzler, Gayle ? callers at the Floyd Holes home. * hay and pasture crops in dry wea­ | Newer hay - harvesting method* Mrs. Wing of Carlton Center Is.Mr. and Mrs Dan Just of Detroit ther. Deep rooted crops like alfalfa being a valuable pasture crop, but Rixit. Larry Schrelb. Joan Lyon.! which reduce weather hazards are .caring for her sister. Mrs. Mary [ were Sunday visitors of her parents. and bromegrass have been able to there Is considerable doubt that Carole Gierman. Joyce Nielsen. Townsend who is very ill. [ R«- add Mrs. George Curtis, her grow and produce, while the shal­ Michigan farmers can afford to base Ronnie Scnslbd., Rosemary O'Mara. becoming more common on MlchInvastmaat Securities Mr. and Mrs. Ashby, of Battle! brother Lester and sister. Mrs. Ves- lower-rooted clovers have been re­ their pasture program on the ex­ Cameron Yager. Don Taylor. Betty: Igan and Barry county farms, re­ Grand Rapids. Mich. 922-26 C. R. Nsttaoal Bank Bldg. sulting in higher quality hays, acCreek. were guests ot Mrs. Anno | to Griffeth. Mr. and Mrs. Louis tarded. according to Agricultural tensive Use of the crop. In order to McCaul, Robert McCaul. Virginia maintain productivity, ladino re­ McCaul. 1\>in Jackson. Marian cordng to Karl A. Vary. Michigan Beers Sunday I Betts of Grund Rapids also came Agent Arthur Steeby. Knop. David Fuller. Dick Pitman. : State college agricultural economist. It's a somewhat different situa­ quires an abundance of moisture. , who has studied the situation. tion than we've had in the past Ladino clover was tested in Mich­ Louis N<rb. Joy Shetterly, Jim, hen conditions were so igan more than 25 years ago; ap­ Hickey. Roger Sherman. Evelyn! W parently thc Reasons were dry dur­ Wl.ll., Marilyn C.xik. Ja Ann AU.n, L T" ing the trial period and farnft-r* did J..... Fl.trrtl.(.l. Doula. Gray. SiSfi not show any interest in the crop al that time. However, in the past Th. Xln-a MlouMp or U>' I » ''« » h™! Sunday to spend a few days with her parents and family. * Mrs few years, with a better distribution Congregation# church sponsored T„.. h“ f lo 1 Mary Standish, who has made he? .of rainfull, ladino has rightfully bc- the Family Night' held in the'^^L*" B home with her daughter. Mrs Ray' 'coine very popular for use as u pas­ church dining rooms last Wcdnes- • * »!?lrdt Fiilingham. on the west county line, ture crop. UoU'7a».l!n JSTTAonu w“boh"' number^ 'has gone to the home of her .nonexperiments and (rum . Michigan Jn-law. James McClurkin. near Hus­ rainfall*during the first two weeks tings, to help her granddaughters farmer*- experience. It appears Mrx. Thomas Johnson will complete in June Is about two or three days I with thc ivoutework. an addition to the alfalfa-brome­ hls freshman year June 8 nt ttie| Virginia • Polytechnic fitstliute at! grass combination. t Art Teacher Resign* row during the A good mixture can be made by Bliu kitbury. Vo. where he Lx a stu-[ I Gerald Wum. who 1ms taught 7th planting alfalfa at six to eight deiU** Miss Yvonne Short, daugh- I ■ grade and art at T-K school the pounds. ladino one-quarter to one-|I ter of Mr. nndr Mrs. Richard Short. three elKar days In a row during the first week in July. . past year, has accepted u similar hulf pound*, nnd bromegrass at two!i was rerrntlv elected prr*ldrnt of ! position in tho Lakeland school at These figures were compiled by to four podnds per. acre This mix-1I Theta Pi Alpiia social aururity fur ■ Muskegon. Mr. Wurn is an excellent lure contains enough ladino to fit I the comintr year nt Western Mich- Vary from records from 1918 to । teacher and the community regrets into the hay and pasture program । lean college. * Mr*. Gerald Hns- 1951. With a hay crustier the number ' losing him and his family. He is on most farms to good advantage || kin*, who I* spending the summer of hours of sunshine required, to returning to hls home town. Frequently alfalfa fields are cut: here with her hwiband's parent*, field-cure hay is cut to eight to received word that her busband had ten. A barn drier will cut hours of. and an- used for hay and posture, b<<-n promoted to MTS«t Gerald sunshine required to six or eight. William Warner, of Middleville, or pasture alone, the second und has served over 17 months In Korea. And farmers who make gross silage recently took over the garage busi­ third years. need only one to three hours of sun­ With .this amount of ladino seed ness of Ed Cisler and Jim Bower­ shine io cure their hay. man. Bill has hud 19 years’ experi­ in the mixture there arc not enough BANFIELD Tiie drv matter loss for the hay ence of automobile and maintenance i plants to Intcrcferc with haying in Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith, Mr and loader method is 24 percent, ‘for work. In Grand Rapids he wrfkcd , the Unit year but enough to mid to Mrs Harvey McCarty and son. Jack, the hay crusher It is 21 per cent, tor for the Hudson and Pontine garages the pastutc value in Ute second und left Saturday on a trip to tiie slates! the barn drier 18 percent, und for and tor a number of years was em­ third year. of Washington and Idaho. Al Gibbs. ployed by thfr Reliable Cartage­ Idaho, they will visit Mrs. Smith'S dry matter loss figures are from Trucking company in their main­ The man who named Michigan mother. Mrs F E. Stanton * Mrs 1 ----time of until lime of---------feed-- culling ------------------------tenance garage For four years also State athletic teams "The Spartans." Dale Conklin. Mrs. Albert Neubert. ,n8Bill was with the U.S. Army working George S. Alderton, sports editor of Mrs Lloyd Gaskill and Rev. Pauri ------------- •-------------in automotive maintenance Thc the Lansing State Journal, is writ­ Smith attended the district meeting C. G. Symmonds, 81. Johns High Warners live a mile west of Middle­ ing a book on State'* athletics to be of tiie Methodist churcli at Lake valedictorian of the 1952 clast, parville His wife is the former Oretta called "The spattan Story" It I* OdexMi * Tiie WSCS will have an tietpated in football, basketball, golf, McNutt. They have five children — tuned for publication In J955. Michi­ afternoon meeting June 5 at the tennis and track as well as par tic 1two of xchooluige. gan Slate's'centennial year home of Mrs. Norman Briggs. Please paling In other extra curricular acbrlng a wash cloth and a towel for tivilies. Bronson hospital. * Mrs Sterling j ------- ,----French and children attended the! Michigan Slate hoa competed Brown-Clark wedding in B n 111 u against ir? different teams since InThau the sTwa Thati making Crt-ek Saturday.-____________ , augurating football In 1890. V0« GROW BIG £0 FAtT / U-M Man Tells How to Fix It Feed More People To Improve Trout Stream Habitat fam equipment npair Service B. L PECK CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock •jg Barry's Spring Weather Demonstrates Crop Results Methods Reduce DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Eighteen Models of Ollier Makes of Cars Cost More! Official price lists show that there are eighteen different pride and well-being that comes from owning a motor models of American motor cars, produced by five sep­ car that is universally recognized as thc "Standard of thc World.” / arate automotive manufacturers, which actually cost more than the lowest-priced Cadillac—when similarly equipped. GRACES/ It cost them, too, thc pleasure of driving a Cadillac! And this, beyond any question, is the greatest penalty If you find this difficult to believe—then you’re in of all! For in missing out on the many thrills to be found good company! . For the record also shows that, during the past few behind its wheel — they’re missing out on motoring’s finest rewards. , years, literally hundreds of thousands of motorists And, of course, it also cost them Cadillac’s many have taken title to these costlier models. And there can long-range economies—its almost unbelievable gaso­ be little doubt that many of them did so simply be­ line mileage, its unsurpassed dependability, and its cause they^feiled to realize how relatively modest thc legendary long life. cost of a Cadillac can be. • . They simply assumed that exclusive in quality means exclusive in price! And it is doubtful if a single We know that you wouldn’t want to make such a costly njistake in the selection of your next car. But misunderstanding ever cost so many motorists so you’d better be careful—because there are eighteen much! different ways to make it! It cost them, first of all, the satisfaction of owning a So when the time comes—investigate! And if you Cadillac! For there is no substitute for thc sense of pay thc price of a Cadillac—be sure that you gel one! Inis Special Feed FOR BABY PIGS MEANS FASTER GAINS THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OLD M-37 RACEWAY 214 Milei Northwest of Hartings MEMORIAL DAY AFTERNOON LEARN ABOUT THE MASTER PLAN REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Zi 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. ALSO— RACING EVERY SATURDAY NITE Tima Triala— 7:00 P.M. Raca Time— 8:30 P.M. 129N. Michigan Phone 267B �FAOI FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1832 RESOLUTIONS BLACK TOP PAVING RESOLUTION* PROVING THE S1 HAS NOT LOST ITS CENTS! SAVE A DOLLAR! 50 A 79 black with ceup- A1 Itag*. Fully guaranteed SAVE A $1 TACKLE OR TOOL BOXES <1 | MARKS | ROTOMAT POWER LAWN MOWER Ml* Mid ParmanxM fiabh. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collison. Battle Creek, were Saturday, caller* at thc L. D. Woodman home. ★ Mr. W’«' add Mra Jesse Osgood, Mrs. Almond Weber and Mrs Ira Osgood attended thc funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Kate Rumors have a way of circulating Terpemng. in Hastings Friday. A Several from the community at­ on the University of Michigan cam­ tended the Baccalaureate service al pus in the same way they do everywhere^clsc In thc world. THEBErORE. BE IT KBBOLVED: thc Delton school Sunday evening. li*l Ihr p«l«i»«»l n> a»ki-il lor alvnf over and the faculty was grading EXTENSION GROUP NO. 4 students, a story got started that an alarming number of under(raduatei had done’- poor school Hound AtO- work. Graduate and professional To End Rumors About Failures 75c Glitter Glaze Polilh. pint antf 59c Glitter Clue Cleaner pt. BOTH________ 5.79 CARDEN HOSE 82?’ 9.99 DOWN 1.39 CLAW HAMMER belt quality — balanced- 1.49 WOOL SPONGE Shceptwool — popular 1.98 T PAINT ROLLER ’1 1.29 AUTO CUSHION With Rcmovobk Roller 1.29 PAINT TRAY EU; BOTH FOR *2 SAVE S1 RECAPPED TIRES U-M Uses Facts v- WEST HOPE Ise'IT “rUBTIlEB RESOLVED: Thil ALL RADIOS REDUCED But like most rumors, these faded fast when the facta’ were compiled by the University. Actual figures THERETO BE. BE IT RESOLVED: showed the record to be quite nor­ ll»l lhe Kild liupn.trmrnl >u asked lor mal and, In Ute case of Freshmen '-ng Ihr line ui xld alrrrl be (ranted. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: Th.t admitted last September, to be bet­ ter than average. There are 04)33 undergraduate University students and only 340. or 3 4 per cent, were sent home bccau.se of grades. Of Freshmen en­ i uuiptclril rolled last September, only 4.6 per cent failed to achieve a good enough record to remain in school. Normal­ bef. that ly about five per cent fall in their work. The number of undergraduate students sent home from the Uni- 107o lSV’ 62 T.l $1 PURCHASE/ JEWELED 2 NO MONEY DOWN Ihc- >1 H..lNs« TABLE MODELS: Motorola BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: Th. • Capchart LICENSE PLATE BOLTS ribyil a.. P.ESOLVED. RCA CADMIUM PLATED 1.49 CAL. TURPENTINE 8 7.10 1.19 LICENSE FRAME ■Id Fully Guaranteed INSTALLED llt.lup.. il .l. I—...I M.. U, I BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Oil b..c 1.19 QT. WHITE ENAMEL 1.19 QT. PORCH ENAMEL Super quality steel bex with tray. 1.19 QT. FLAT ,k ;.r 1' 1.19 ICN. SPRAY KIT ZACO — itart in any SAVE A DOLLAR! 4.95 TOOL BOX »k nt ,,i a. • WON’T RUST^x- 95 139 "#r2" PAINT ‘(7 BRUSH FINISH 095 RESOLVED: 1.59 CAR MAT SHIELD 68" x 16'1’ — beautiful DUNHAM DISTRICT O NOW! BUY BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED 1 TIRE or a SET of 4, Each FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY *£G 'OELONG^J^5’^ BREAD RESOLVED T 25<?o OFF CURB AND BOX GUTTER RESOLUTIONS . . Mr>• ■ r--* Mn.Yl t I । RESOLVED: Th.t tl,. r,t, clerk £ in it available. 100' Clothe* lhe nation’s major alate univer­ sities. Authorities here cile thc record as fully Justifying the. selective pro­ cess used In admitting students Detins ot the 1| Univcrity units in which undergraduates are en­ rolled alsp stress the fact that, many of thc students who aye asked to leave because of grades return late* to the University and achieve satis­ factory records. Assistant Dean James Robertson ^e College of Literature, Science and lhe Arts puts it this way: "Many students fail because they do not have a clear educational obJective—they lack motivation to do creditable work. Often thl. sense of floundering ts overcome ar. a, ztudent matures." Un» t*urdy, cloitly wavtn. The Memorial Day service for thc Union cemetery will be Meld Friday. May 30. at 3:30 p.m. nt the Brtggx church. Rev Seward Walton, of Hastings, will be thc spenkbr. A fried chicken and ham dinner will be served at nrpm * Thc committee in charge of the Iu\S dinner at the Clyde Walton home Thursday felt well repaid f^r their plnrw as there were 100 present and a very geni r.ui-. free-will offering was received. * Mr mid Mr Ward Cine ao..:. called on the la’t<-r''.1Emma Lauer, near Augusta.* WedhEMlay. Mrs. Orson McIntyre will Ik- at the Briggs church Friday to receive Union cemetery dues There h a lot of work being done in thc cemetery and thc treasury is low. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Checseman were among the relatives who were guests of Mr and Mrs. Merle Dunn near Marshall Sunday, honoring the birthday, of Harvey and hls daughter, Mrs Dunn * Mrs Harvey Chee.semmi had a bone felon removed from her right thumb Saturday at Pennock hos­ pital. LAST TIME AT THESE LOW PRICES CLAY HILLS NO MONEY DOWN SUPER PREMIUM FAMOUS GOODWEAR 24 MOS. GUARANTEE BATTERIES BRUNSWICK FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The I I excl CORONA OIL 6.00 x 16 Reg. 524.80 Reg. $22.05 REC. 29c v 2.39 TROUBLE LICHT ,25 rubber exew /w tealto*, plug in. 1 J JF lamp guard. [j I bike pedals 9x18 BLACK RUBBERS STAIR TREADS .4 SAVE A DOLLAR! 2.49 26x2.125 Bike Tire 49c SPARK 1.69 GALVANIZED PLUGS FOR ALL CARS It SAVE A DOLLAR! STRING ^LEADER f BROOM Full weigh! rn’i broom. Smooth handle. 3.98 BASKETBALL 1.98 GOAL and NET 1.29 FUEL PUMPS deed rebuilt*, >opular cart. S *1 “ 69c Dry Cell Batteries 2 A 96 4 Mark** Will Not Be Undersold— CLEAN! 3$1 *£CZF» ■*..*•* SAVE on Everythin) Yau |uy for HOME or CAR DESTROY WASTE! ~ NO MONtY DOWN Auburn — guar. 20.000 miles 6.95 IRONING BOARD Both tor BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 16” 18” 7-Pc. Sachet Wrench Set Butyl Bike Tube E AE > W0 > PHONE 6361 it' 1.35 THERMOSTATS FOR Both 047 for C SAVE A DOLLAR! Operated by This Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler 15°.’, 18“ LOW PRESSURE SAVE A DOLLAR! Light weight. sturdy metal folding board EVERY THURSDAY SUPER QUALITY INSTALLED 98c 26 LIVESTOCK AUCTION TIRES REAR VIEW MIRROR ir5 13?? LAKE ODESSA . Harold Mumah und family were supper guests Friday night ot her parents. * Several from Clay Hill-, attended Mr. CryanS ».ile Saturday. * Clarence McNcc and family, of Grand Rapids, were visitors at Guy McNea's Sunday. * Morris Lewis and wife, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday d inner guests of her parents. Leon Polls and wife. Callers at thc Pott. home in the afternoon, were Bo*> England, of Lansing, and lady friend and John Corrigan and wife. * Call­ ers at Walter Harrison's Sunday were Homer Duchow and wife, ot Caledonia, and Bernard Howe mid wife mid Forrest Durkee and wife, of Grand Rapids * Walter Harrison and two boy.. Pat and Bill, spent Saturday night witHMIeed Hoover. Mr. Hoover aceomprynrd them home for a birthday dinffer in honor ui himself apd grancLon. Bob. Pwiw^d-CON RID-X SAVES on Moving, Unclogging, Digging and Pumping X IS HARMLESS TO METAL, PORCELAIN, PIPES, AND WOOD . . / RID-X i» NON POI&OHPU5 a"4 EASY IO USE! By m.r.\ RID X -,<h $1 Fre*h—fully charged MARKS STORES INC. Open Thursday Afternoon £r Evening 1.19 BIKE BASKET Heavy woven metal. with lupporli. 35c Duplicate Keys 6‘1 $1 1 RID-X IS GUARANTIED TO DESTROY WASTE AND DEODORIZE YOUR DISPOSAL UNITS ... OR YOUR MONEY RACK! ^^**^wrff5>rTrTff«tTLv*"/yico" NAITIMOI f �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY », 1953 Rural Telephone New Dean at U-M MIDDLEVILLI Numbers Decline, Dr. John Simmer and Clifford Barlow, of Leighton township, with Census Indicates trip to Mexico City. Mexico, where the men are attending the Inter­ national Rotary gathering. Utica near Pontiac Sunday to care for lhe cemetery lol of hls parents. * Mrs. Wm. A. Cridler spent Fri­ day night at Mulliken with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Smith, । Although a somewhat larger per­ and attended the Mother-Daughter rentage of Michigan farm homes banquet with her mother. * Mr. had telephones In 1950 than in 1920, and Mrs. Ray Filiinghum were In the actual number of farm tele1 phones in the state dropped J 4.7 40 Battle Creek Sunday to help their grandson, John Higgins, son -of in the 30-year period. James* and Thelma Higgins, cele­ brate hls birthday. * Many Middle­ ville friends extend sympathy to gan state College Cooperative Mrs. Claude Kertneen and family, of Hastings, in the death -Monday ot the preliminary 1950 farm ot her grandson. Cecif Boyer, son census figures. • of Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Boyer, of Director Ballard pointed out that Hastings, formerly of Middleville. * « 1920 census figures are not precisely Clyde Schlffman has been a pa­ •Comparable with those of the 1950 tient at Ferguson sanitarium. Grand ™cnsus because of a change in the Rapids, since Tuesday of last week, definition of a farm. receiving treatment before later ' > Thc principal result of this Eurgery. change was to eliminate suburban and rural residences from the later Vacation Bible School tabulation. This did not affect lhe Mrs. M. L. Brokaw is In charge count ot cstabluiuncnla devoted of the Methodist Vacation Bible entirely to agriculture, however. Even though the figures cannot school to be held next week from 9 to 11 san., Monday through Fri­ be compared'directly, they accu­ day, June 2-6 with classes from .be­ rately depict trends. When the 1920 census was taken. ginners through Junior grades. 97,874 or 40.8 portent of Michigan farms had telephones. Thirty years later tpe number had decreased to 83.134. but because of an even larger decrease in thc number ot farms in thc slate, thc percentage of farm homes with telephones rose to 53.4 percent. For the XT. S. as a whole, the percentage of farms with telephones . in 1950 was almost back to thc level It was 30 years earlier. Preliminary census figures for 1950 showed 38.3 percent of tiie Nation’s famjs hud telephones, as compared with 38.7 percent in 1920. Order your chicks soon if you want to be assured ot early delivery nnd lhe kind and quality uf| chicks you want. That's thc advice of MSC |x>uluy authorities. H?t:cc portable buildings aren't anchored to a permanent foun­ dation. it's extremely important that thc entire building be built into a rigid unit. Hares can go faster uphill than, down, owing to thc greater length of I their hind legs. PAGE FIVE a BAM OB PIQM10 Cox wns flower girl BAMFIRLD EXTENSION Night Depository Tiie Farmers State Bank, which has been undergoing a complete remodeling and many fine improve­ ments. now lias a night* depository for Its customers' convenience. Among lhe Sick Mrs. Martha Dean was brought home Sunday frtm Pennock hos­ pital and is m her home convales­ cing from her appendectomy. Home from the Osteopathic hos­ pital, Grand Rapids, u> Mrs. Harry Stimson who is slowly gaining from her recent illness. , Stanley Johnson and Earl Abbey both came home Friday from the Grand Rapids hospital and are re­ covering from their surgery. Mrs. M. W. Parker, nearly life­ long resident of the west county line, is not as well as her many friends wish. Mrs. Abbie Bender Is taking lime off from activities for n needed rest because of her health. Memorial Day Services Ed Lynd, chairman of thc Mem­ orial Day services which are in change of the local VFW has an­ Final Senior Program Thc auditorium' of Thornapplcnounced plans for a forenoon pro­ gram. Tiie parade of Boy Scouts. Kellogg school was filled nearly to Girl Scouts, Cubs, School Band. its capacity Sunday evening for tiie Veterans and members of Ladies Baccalaureate service which was Auxiliary will leave Die Thosnapple- one ot wisdom and beauty. Tiie Kellogg school at 9:30 and proceed class colors, used in decoration, were to tnc Soldiers‘ Monument at Mt. blue and white—and the girls with Hopf cemetery where all services their white robes and lhe boys with blue made an impressive proces­ Methodist minister will give the sion. Herbert Phillips,, one of their address. The procession will pause advisors, furnished tiie musical on the Thomapple river bridge for numbers, excepting die anthem beautifully rendered by die Meth­ a memorial to the navy dead. odist choir when Mrs Fred Rock was tiie accompanist and Mr. Phil­ Attend Wedding lips the director* LaVerne LtuunMrs. H. E. Bennett has been in den also sang "The Lord's Prayer" Detroit several days and attended In a manner we have never heard the wedding of her granddaughter, surpassed Rev. Faye Demarest Jeanne Rae Smith, daughter of Mr. gave lhe sermon. '"Die Guarded and Mrs. Fred Smith and Stewart Heart." taking as hls text. Prov­ Millar. Saturday. May 24 at the erbs 4: 23 "Keep thy heart with all Southfield Street, Congregational diligence for out of it are the is­ church. Also, attending the wedding sues of life." His thoughts had a fi«m Middleville were Mr. and solid foundation aud if heeded by Mrs. Charles Cox and children. the young people will help them be­ Charles was an usher. Ronald was come fine Christian men and wo­ a -Junior usher and little Marilyn men Rev. A. C. Bauman of the A Nij BE PREPARED To Do That Painting and Fix-up Job this Weekend OUTSIDE PAINT SPECIALS White or Colors — $5.49 Gal Super White —■ $5.95 Gal In 5 Gal. Cant Hundreds of Colors Available for Those Inside Redecorating Jobs. We'll Mix Them for You TO MEET YOUR SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS Rubber Tired Wheelbarrow ORDER FOR J>OBUsnTlOH • -TATf. OF M1CU1U.L' CVIT t H.iHin. Open Doily & Sundoy — 7:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. MEATS - FROZEN FOODS COLD DRINKS - ICE CREAM CITY SERVICE GAS & OILS Leighton church assisted in the ser­ vice. The ' service throughout was very impressive and one to be long remembered; DELTON - PHONE 943 Alumni Program An interesting program is planned fur the alumni meeting of the Mid­ dleville high school Uiu Thursday evening. The banquet ut 6:30 in thc cafeteria will be followed by danc­ ing at 9:30 in the auditorium Rev Hugh Hall of Elkhart. Ind.. Class ol 1931. will pe toastmaster. Mrs. Rob­ ert Smith, of Route 1. Caledonia. Class ot 1902. will give tiie welcome and Ann Henderson, Class of 1952. will respond. Ray Overholt, ot Grand Rapids, Class ot 1942, will­ sing. Ray is well-known as a radio and television star who appears on WOOD. Grknd Rapids. Supt. Julius Scliipper, who is leaving the school ORDER FOB PUBLICATION after 15 years us superintendent, will give the address. I; is hoped many oh the older graduates will be present to refresh the memories on past history ot lhe school. Tiie school became un accredited 12grade in 1878 and the firs^ class to graduate in 1881 had seven mem­ bers. They were Kittle Combs Keel­ er. Birdie Nesbitt Keeler. George L. Keeler, Frances Matteson Lester, Hattie Sweety Martin. Ella Rice Rowe and Luna Parkhurst Hind­ man ' Birdie Nesbitt Keeler was sister of Wm H. McKevltt and her hus­ band. Isaac Keeler, built the Harry Bennett house on Grand Rapids .street. Kittle Combs Keeler was thc wife of William Keeler, who built thc home,now occupied by the Ger­ ald White family. George L. Keeler built the persent Vernon Hooper ORDER FOR PUBLICATION home. The Keeler boys' parents ’built lhe large home recently oc­ cupied by thA Glenn Blakcs nnd II vititi once the homevof a son. Miner Keeler. Tiie smallest class to gradu­ ate from Middleville school was in 1801 the lone graduate being the late Norman Webb In 1904 the class h^d two graduates, the late Haxel Hendricks Taylor and Miss Laura Heist. The latter has been a Meth­ odist missionary and teacher in India tor ninny years and now heads the Methodist Girls school at Ba­ roda. The Clajs of 1905 had three graduates — the Heist twins. Ltna nnd Luju mid Clifford Proctor. Una died several years ago but Lulu is a teacher in lhe schools al Portland Oregon. Ciltt sUll is In the Middle­ ville area. The school's history is very interesting. We note'm 1843 thc number of- children in dlstrjrt between Your nnd eighteen was 19 Makes Good Time and Mrs. John Kepkey re­ turned home last week from spend­ ing the winter in North Platte. Neb. with her daughter and family. John tells us that their homeward trip was about 500 miles lodger because of detours and" re-routing so that instead of lhe usual 900-odd mile, • 'KI>: ■ they covered more than .400 miles. However. John didn't do so bad for he made thc trip in 27 hours altho he Us nearing his 85th birthday. WALL LAKE GROCERY ORDER ATPOINTINr- TIME FOR HEAR IMO CLAIMS AND DETEHMININO HEIRS . DR. C. E. ODEdAARD On Sept. 1. 1952. Dr. Charles E Odegaard will become dean ot the College of Literature. Science and the Arts at the University of Mich­ igan. Dr. Odegaard' has been ex­ ecutive director of the American Council of Learned Societies at Washington. D. C.. since 1948. SUPPLY OF HOT WATER HANDLEY-BROWN GAS WATER HEATER BABY 1 ‘il; ll.'ni.l: a ; n •• DESERVES ONLY THE BEST BANNER V.’ANT ADVS. PAY $14.25 Gorden Hpsc - 50 ft. lengths $5.85 Pails - 10 quart, galv._____ 85c Paint Rollers & Aluminum Trays $2.89 Plywood - 4 x 8 x i ' per sheet $4.16 per sheet $11.20 Combination Doors-2 8x6 8 x 1 J " White Pine 2 6x6 8x 1J $16.50 Don't Forget Orson E. Coe Sales & Service, Inc. Red wood... $15.75 Screen Doors - 2 8 x6 8 x 11' White Pine Galvanixed Screen - all widths________ Metal Adjustable Window Screens .. . sq. ft. 7c ___ 70c and 85c *7imc SPECIAL $10 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER $8.69 .. BUYAND SAVE SficcdtHaiten $ 11 "f75 W/M ONir I fZ ““ Asphalt Roofing Shingles - No. 1_______ per square $7.35 OHLY 10% DOWN • 24 MONTHS tO PAY VISIT OUR NEW RETAIL SALES BUILDING OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5 P.M. GAS ' Newton Lumber Co THE FINEST IN PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR WATER HEATERS COST ^4 IO BUY, TO USE, Zcej IO INSTALL We Call For and Dalivar Your Car BUILDING SUPPLIES - HARDWARE - PAINTS NOW'IN OUR NEW IUILDINC 1435 S. HANOVER ACROSS FROM 20Z N. MICHIGAN RHONE 2553 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �no* stx THE H4STTNO» ICCYR TUtMOlT MAT », UU The Sherwood Agency CLASSIFIED AD RATES Insurance ROBIRT W. SHERWOOD HfMoa Bldg. USED Heating Equipment Mhm 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Res. 47019 Office 2908 FOR SALE—Used M M 8 ft. Double FOR SALE—Twin bedls. with mat­ W.E BUY chickens. Food Center, tress and springs; good condition: Disc and M M Automatic Wire Hastings, phone 2609. tf Baler, used 3 seasons. Also 350 bu. only used six weeks. Cull Hustings Clinton oats. Jim Springer, 3*4 4325. ’ 5 29 WILL THE PARTY who picked up. childs blue jacket and blue ajxf miles west of Shultz Store. tf red cap from First Ward park FOR SALE—F 20 Fannali on rubber Monday between 11:30 and 12:00 with cultivator. International plow please call <278. or return to 727 No. 6; 2 |4’s on rubber; 1 rubberNorth East Street. Reward. 5/29 tired wagon; International com­ NOTICE-”Rndlo nnd Television ser­ bine No. 42; also, household furni­ vice guaranteed. Maurice Mc­ ture. Harley Warren. 4 ml. south, Murray. 522 N. Michigan, phone mile west of Woodland. Phone 4163. 6 19 3323. . 5.-29 Convenlun uil burner with 275 NOTICE—The Randolph Fire ex­ FOR SALE—Steel bottom Inter­ gal. tank. tinguisher Sales and Service, any national hay loader, like new. type. Guy A. Willard, phone 765F3 Phone Freeport 3190. Linden Bry­ Hastings. 6/19 ans, 6 5 • Com, Oats, Wheat, . Cloveneed, Beans, Hay > COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces USED PLOWS GRASS SILAGE gets most value from hay. Increase your farm profits with a Vestaburg Silo ALLIS CHALMERS 2-14 Write today for details, present low prices. Vestaburg Silo Co.. OLIVER RAYDEX 2-14 Vestaburg. Mich. 5.29 On rubber, like new. FOR SALE—We st 11) have a few bushel of DeKalb No. 56 available McDERRING 2-12 On rubber. No better corn for late planting. Your DeKalb representative C. J Champion At Son. Doster. Phone WEIRED 8-14 On rubber. Prairieville 13F22. 6 3 For Ca( and Oil Coleman Ga( Wall Heaten Thatcher Fumacea For Oil, Gar, Coal Kepoirt and Parts Installed for All Furnaces • Employment—Help Wanted McDEERING 2-14 On rubber. FURNACE CLEANING EARN (25 or more weekly during EAVESTROUCHING 3'Q.Ur _»J»re time supplying custo­ mers in Chy of Harting* with FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Rawleigh Products. Write Rawleigh's. Dept. MCE - 651 - FCD2. Freeport, 111. 5 29 G. E. GOODYEAR Mahler Motor Sales 215 So. Jefferson , HELP WANTED—YOUR FUTURE STARTS NOW Well groomed woman with pleasing personality, 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 who needs to add (45 to (75 or FOR SALE CHEAP—tint Harvey more every week to family income. redhead hammer mill 11". bagger Car necessary for local driving attachments and 50 • ft. endless Out of town opportunities also belt. Phone 47146. 5 29 AUCTIONEER available. Age 25 to 48. Flexible working hours. Permanent posi­ tion with national organization. No collecting or delivering. A DEWEY REED pleasant and profitable career awaits you. Opportunity for pro­ Halting*. Mich. Houm Phone 2509 motion. Write now for "Get Ac­ quainted'* interview application. 2 CORN PLANTERS A. L. Kitchen. Empire Crafts Cor­ Drill type—Special prices. poration, Newark, New York State. 1 H-M MOUNTED PLANTER Used, has fertilizer and check row RELIABLE MAN with car wanted to* call on fanners In Barry County. Wonderful opportunity. (10 to (20 MARION SMITH in a day. No experience or capital Phone 46918 required. Permanent. Write today. 215 So. Jefferson McNESS COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport, Hl. 5/29 LOREN HERSHBERGER FOR )3ALE —International check­ WANTED—Middle aged woman for row corn planter with* fertilizer light housework, no washing, mod­ Auctioneer attachment and one man tractor em home, 2 adults. Phone 4154. control. 2 miles east of Carlton Center. Ira Scudder 5 29 FARM EQUIPMENT WELL DRILLING Mahler Motor Sales General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville V«rmontvill« 4016 nights Alto Phone 2657 Hitting* BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phono Hatting* 2588 (Saturday) All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man” Lisi* Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer MEN 18-60—Willing to travel with circus. Cooks, waiters, ushers, candy butchers. Chevrolet me­ chanics. Room, board, transporta­ tion and salary. Report to Mills Bros. Circus employment manager nt Hastings Fairgrounds. 10 a m.. Wed. June 11 only. 6 5 • Wanted — Employment WANTED—Paper hanging, painting. Interior and exterior. E. C. Leffel. phone 4 - 6628. after 5:00 PM Sundays anytime. tf WANTED WORK — Boy fourteen wants work on farm Ph<ne 48223. WANTED WORK-Fifteen year old girl wishes light housework or baby sitting, phone 3231. 5/29 WANTED WORK—A boy IB wishes work, preferably farm work. Phone 11411 Middleville or Inquire 308 Arlington. 5 29 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wishes to care for children during vacation Phone 2836 Hastings. 5'29 • Farm Machinery BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Specializing on Admiral and Motorola 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 USED TRACTORS FARMALL F12 With plow and cultivator. FARMALL F12 With cultivator. FARMALL BN With cultivator. FARMALL MODEL A FARMALL MODEL II FARMALL MODEL F20 Late model with hydraulic pump. JOHN DEERE—A General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cows our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS I7F2-I • Livestock LIVESTOCK—To Avoid Disappoint­ ment. make early appointment for sheep .shearing. Also carrying wool twine, dock and castration took. Robert Johnson, phone Bonfield 193. or write Box 902. R-G. Battle Creek. • if For dead or disabled Iiohm, row*. or Rockford 74551. ROY COOPER LICENSEE FOR DARLING & CO. . ’ tf 'FOR SALE—Holstein heifer, yr. old. Bangs vaccinated. Kirk Wilcox, first- farm south Caledonia on M-37. 5 29 USED EQUIPMENT USED GRAIN DRILL FOR SALE—Two beautiful t lots on Wall Lake. Mrs. DeFprest, 324 Royal Oafe.gan.- S/5( SAVES YOUR TIRES SAVES YOUR CAR AUTO INSURANCE USED CARS TILING MACHINE Baldwin Bros. TRUSS FITTING Holiday Special YELLOW PINE NO. 2 inn Center. Plume Luke Odessa FOR RENT—Modern 4 room fur­ nished apartment, upstairs, private 2545. 5.2U entrance and bath, adults, utilities paid. 126 So. Broadway, Phone 2624. .» Attention Farmers! SAVE ON THERE LOW PRICES For Sale — City, Country, and Resort 1939 BUICK 2 door, very clean. 1942 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door.- LyBARKER'S Hastings Phon. 21U 1946 PONTIAC 4 door. CHIROPRACTIC 1940 CHEVROLET 2 door. 1939 OLDSMOBILE X 2 dour. 1949 FRASER MANHATTAN HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Derk Stuive, Now at Laka Algonquin Pointe Next door to Psychic Science Church. Free easy parking. Our Lol Now Located Al M-43 and NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. NEWTON Lumber & Hardware 205 N. Michigan HOUSE FOR RENT—6 miles north of Hustings, 2 miles west. Inquire Dorter—Phone Prairieville 5R-! FOR SALE—Big pair of 6 yr. old ■pxp«r pr Glen White's Garage CATTLE with -grubs sell for less, anti the farmer takes the loss. Get FOR SALE — Fryers, d reused on rid of grubs by dusting with Dr order. Frank Roush. Prairieville Hess Cattle Grub Killer. Madeaccording to U. S. D. A. formula containing rotenone. Jacobs Pres­ Produce cription Pharmacy. Hastings- Mich FOR SALE — Seed potatoes, third 2 x t i 10’ —.57 each house east of Ragia school. Law­ FOR SALE Registered Duroc boars rence Strickland. 5/29 and gill. Ruxsell K. Mead. R-l. Nashville. Phone 4040. 6 6 For Rent — City, Country, FOR SALE—Year old Shetland and and Resort 1 x G i 1x8 boards ....9107.00 Al Welsh pony colt. Berwtn Stadel. 2 Clare Lyons Hunter Wheel Balancing FOR SALE — New three bedroom, modem home in Middleville. Call C. M. French. Phone 68F6. 6 5 Phone Receptionist for appointment Mahler Motor Sales Our New No. is 2865 215 South Jefferson Packard Dealer Wanted to Rent CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY • Used Cars, Motorcycles, WANTED TO RENT —3 bedroom FOR SALE—By owner, modern 8 Common Stock Housetrailers and Parts home in town Will pay reasonably room house, 2 blocks 'from school. good rent. Write c o Banner. Box Bought - Sold - Quoted Insulated, storm windows, screens, A277 5 29 PARTS FOR SALE — 1938 Buick and Prospectus Available From lots af closets end cupboards, Lest and Found 1941 Ford parts. 1946 Ford, rebuilt WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 bed­ garage. Phone 3671. tf I. C. BRADBURY motor. Phone 2488. E. State Rd. USED NO. 52 COMBINE room house within 10 miles from LOST — Between Yankee Springs Milo Partridge. 6/5 RAY JAPINGA Hastings. Box 33. Vermontville. and Middleville canvuS cover for USED OLIVER WIRE TIE HALER Mich. 12 foot built. Clair Brog at’ Ch-, CARS WANTED—All makes and ■ Service Station. Middleville. 5 29 models; paying top dollar MID­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION MrDEERING 50T ENG. DRIVE DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, AUTOMATIC BALER LOST—Rhinestone b^tCelet watch, located on M-37 al village limits. 626 G.R. Nat l Bank Bldg. downtown Hartings. Reward Re­ 3 ACRES on M - 43. 2 miles from Grand Rapids, Mich. turn to Gertrude Sensiba. 533 N. town. Excellent building loL Terms Broadway. Phone 3401. Valued a., FOR SALE—z wheel trailer. 4 x 8 all Tel. 8-1456 a gift. 5 29 if desired. steel box; also. Judson lime and 215 South Jefferson fertilizer drill. Lloyd Hoffman. 3 LOST—May 17 Julies wrist watch miles southwest of Hickory Cor­ with expansion bracelet, in vicin­ ners. Phone 27R22. 5/29 ity of Penney store or un the street PHONE 2335 DAYS 1935 TORD COUPE—'47 motor, new between Penneys und Angelos. If • Household Goods HASTINGS brakes, tie rods, king pins, bear ­ found please call 45842. 5 29 3552 EVENINGS ings. Radio and heater, sharp. Call LIVESTOCK SALES >T—Ch I Ida naw blue, heavy , 3161 weekends. 5/29 /eater with Initial M-63 Call WE INSTALL COMPANY 78 Reward. 5 29 IP YOU HAVENT bought that lot FOR SALE—1950 Studebaker, Com­ nr cottage you are wanting upon mander 5 passenger coupe. Radio, Friday, May 23, 1952 heater, overdrive, original owner, • Miscellaneous Lakewoods at N.W. Gun Lake. excellent condition. 20,000 miles. Calves, to0$35 - $39 FOR SALE — Perennials, nick and, Sell or trade for cheaper car. Call Section 19. Yankee Springs Twpmedium------- $30 - $35 border plants; also others to bldbtn' Ray Parker. • if 3161 weekends. 6'29 soon. Phone 46216. 6 5 light ----------- $30 down FOR SALE—Lots on south end of FLOOR COVERINGS FOR SALE — 8 boats, choice (20. Middle Lake, call evenings or Sat­ Steers and heifers $22 - $32 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Plume Delton 68R2-1. 6 5 urdays 44224. tf 125 South Jefferson Hastings, Mich. Cows, beef __ _$20 - $23 FOR SALE—7*7 h.p Scott-Atwater Phone 2581 outboard motor. (100. phone 44241 OUR WORK GUARANTEED A WE 1948 DODGE. (595.00 ATTRACTIVE HOMESITES GIVE FREE ESTIMATES. canners__4$17 - $2(f 1 ’ _• ton; long wheelbase. FOR SALE—h p. WesltnghoiLnmotors new. single -phase. double 1947 DODGE. (425.00 FOR SALE—Carved, solid oak dining Bulls... -$21 - $26 end shaft, (21 95. Auto Sport Shop Long wheelbase. table. 54 Inch with 6 leaves. 6 chairs, buffet and serving table Hogs$21 - $22.40 1941 K6 INTERNATIONAL DUMP. Phone 147 Middleville. 5 29 roughs and Notice $650.00 FOR SALE—7 quart pressure canner heavief--------- $15 - $20 (8. Solid walnut antique bed with NOTICE—Fur bulldozing and grad­ 1935 FORD PICKUP. II25.M springs 48 Baby car wut $1. 634 ing. Plume Hastings 46220. Dorr E. H. KETCHUM Feeder pigs---------$6 - $31.50 N. Boltwood. Phone 4259. 5 29 Darby. R. 1. 5 29 Our Lot Now Located At Phone 45714 M-43 and NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. NO SALE MAY 30 FOR SALE—Westinghouse electric PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS I up to .. .—..11___ ... ... roaster and timer, like new (40; 7/10 studio couch (10; platform rocker Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf FOR SALE—Small farm close to (10; combination electric fan­ Hastings, house has 6 rooms and heater (5 Call 3973. 0 5 215 South Jefferson NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as bath, furnace and has recently FOR SALE—House dresses, size 42, good as they used to be" come been redecorated. Basement bam, (3.00 each: several story books at In. We specialize in brake service. garage, small chicken house and WE PAY 5c each; steel curtain stretchers Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ corn crib, water is piped Jo the FOR SALE — 1950 Pontiac "8," 2 at (5 00. Inquire of Ruth Buskirk. ler and Hubbard Garage. 204 N bam. Phone 704 F-4. * 5/29 $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES door. Fully equipped, straight drive, 601 E. Grand. Call 3402 or call Jefferson. tf one owner. Call Middleville 144F3. FOR SALE—Three bedroom ranch NOTICE—Adult General Admission type home, enclosed breezeway FOR SALE — Electric Kelvinator tickets for Mills Brothen; Circus Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK und attached garage, landscaped. FOR SALE-19 Buick Special. '47 washing machine (10.DO; 33 R.P.M. in Hastings June 11th are 30 cents Located across from Golf Course motor, good rubber, reasonable. record player (10.00: Detrola port­ less now than before f ;rcus Day. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK on North Broadway. May be seen See after 6:00 p.m. 725 North able radio 315.00; Set of American Get yours now from Reed's Drug by appointment. Terms arranged. Branch of Battlf Crwk Rendering Company Broadway. 5/29 encyclopedias (45.00; Oladlron Store or any Lions Club member Pltone Mrs. E. Beals. 4153. tf mangle (35.00. Good condition. HASTINGS 2715 /> BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 FOR SALE —Harley Davidson 125 Phone 4163, Maurice McMurray. FOR SALE—Kitchen-dining space, 9 o.m. 'til 9 p.m. II |r Any Hour - Day or Nite motorcycle for sale or trade for 522 N. Michigan. 6/5 ANTIQUES—A fine stock of glass, breakfast nook, bedroom, fourwhat have you. Call 47616. 5/39 Except Mondays Daily and Sunday china, silver, brasses and a few piece bath, knotty cedar utility FOR SALE —One twin bed. with pieces of furniture. Open dally- 1 joom, insulated, storm windows, FOR SALE—Chevrolet 1H ton truck PLACI ALL TOLL CALLS - COLLICT springs and mattress, phone 48823 to 5 p.m Mrs. A. D. Stansell. 401 cement drive, garden. Phone with grain box. 3 miles east of N. Stale St. Nashville, Midi, 6 12 Woodland 2302 or 3575. tf Carlton Center. Ira Scudder. 6/29 TOR miles east of Hastings on Stat Road, then north the fir.,: plan Owen Varney. 5 2 Bradbury Ames Co. FOR SALE Mahler Motor Sales Bun McPharlin FLOORCOVERINGS Whighfsil's USED TRUCKS HASTINGS Phone - 46922 FOR SALE—9 x 12 wool rug, rose background In good condition, (10 Cull at 405 East Green after 5:30 :FOR SALE—38 acre farm, modern 6 room house, good bam. hen house, brooder house and hog house, (7.500. Phone 48410. Richard Karmes. tf Your Wheels Balanced While Spin­ ning On Your Car. While You Wall General Insurance FOR SALE—80 acres; good land. Free Pick-up A Car Delivery within E. R. LAWRENCE 9 room modem house, small bam the City Limits. Ret. Ph. 2558 Bui. Ph. 27 and other buildings; about 20 acres timber; young apple orchard. NOTICE -- We have a windmill, Might consider house and lot In wheel and fan to give to someone DR. BUEHLER Hastings as trade in. 9 miles south who will take it down. Phone of Hastings on Camp Ground CHIROPRACTOR 772F3. 6'5 road opposite Doud school., Jesse Larabee, 541 N. East St.. Hastings. X-Ray Comer Hanover A Shriner Rtx. • Pets 117 E. Center Phone 2893 FOR SALE—11 bird dog puppies, FOR SALE — Thomapple Lake. 3 Office on Ground Floor bedroom, modern, year around male (5.00, females (3.00. I'-.- miles lake front home. Completely fur­ north of Prairieville and \ west. nished. Priced to sell—81,000 down John Johnson. Delton. Mich, 5-29 Central Realty. 85 N. Michigan FOR SALE-Two eight weeks old Ave, Battle Creek. Phone 7686. female Collie pups. Ward Cheese­ evenings 2-5280. 6/5 man. Lacey phone 15-21. 5/29 FOR SALE—Modern six room house New Cleveland Trencher -with bath, large-corner lot. Priced 1949 PACKARD Poultry and Poultry With overdrive and heater. to sell. 287 Beech St., Phone Free­ Equipment port 3174. 5 29 Now taking order* for Farm Drain 1949 PACKARD 2 DOOR ORDER YOUR Ui». Certmed Leg­ FOR SALE—Middle Lake, new. hike Radio, heater, white sidewall tires. horn or US. approved Rhode Is­ front, 2 bedroom furnished cot­ land Red and White Rock chicks tage, with - electric stove and re­ 1949 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DE­ now to Insure your delivery date. frigerator. Price (4.500.00. excellent LUXE . Lathrop's quality chicks will pay terms. Cali Manning Realty Co . 4 door. " HASTINGS, R. R. 1 off this fall in high egg produc­ Lansing 47432 or 54677. 5.29 PHONE 722F21 tion and quality poultry meat. 1947 NASH CLUB COUPE Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa. FOR SALE—Immediate occupancy. 5 passenger. 30jicre fartn, modern, easy driving Phone 4071-Nashville 4501. TF distance to Hastings or Middle­ 1948 DODGF. FOR SALE—.Started pullets. Leg­ GUARANTEED ville, (5.800. c o Banner. Box A275. 4 door, like new. horns. Reds and White Rocks of 6 S different ages. Forest Begerow. 1951 PACKARD Phone Woodland 3291. U 4 door, radio, heater, overdrive, FOR SALE-iApproximately 200 red seat covers. . by an pullets starting to lay. 5 months old June 1. Ted Armstrong, Lake 1942 FORD Odessa. Phone 4267. 6 5 2 door. EXPERIENCED FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurATTRACTIVE POSITION open in FOR SALE — Chore Boy milker. Onlshed apartment, downtown area. I^l u« seal lhe inside of your Silo organizing work: full or part time: Phone 4386. 6'5 Milks two cows at once Portable. •"good income; no selling. Replies Phone Nashville 5530. Art Strodf- and protect it from acid rendition preferred from smaller cities. Give from grass silage. $1.00 a (out in FOR RENT — Sleeping room. Cull beck . • 5 29 age. education. Reply Box A276. height. . 2810. . tf Phone 2519 ■ Nat l Bonk Bldg. WANTED WORK—Lady wants work by day or week, general housework or cure of sick people in .their AUCTIONEER home. Phone 4318. Bessie Welsch. ------------- - . 5/29 LEWIS EARL 512 W. Grand St. Halting*. Michigan SPOT CASH HARDWARE Phone 2687 Woodland KAECHELE Furnace Service FOR SALE—Cottage, with furnish­ ings. on south end of Middle Lake. 60 fl. frontage. Price (2.500. Call evenings or Saturdays 44224. tf OLIVER MODEL 70 FARMA1X SUPER C AC CASE With cultivators. Mahler -Motor Sales 215 South Jefferson LH.C. DEALER LOTS FOR SALE Lake Algonquin Mahler Motor Sales DEAD STOCK REMOVAL �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY W, IMS Nashville Honors ! r i . WarDeadWith LoCal NeWS Additional Classified I DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door Members of the Ktuanis board of • Wood Parade, Services WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write ar call L. I* Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Mich., phone S79. tf pot br gr»n TUM public WANTED— Standing timber nnd • logs. Maple. Basswood. Ouk. Pop-1 lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBois, n. 6. Box #10, Battle Creek. ’ tf OBDER FOB FUBLItJATIOM • Too Late To Classify View. Higdon, >i maa.r ol „ ............. ceremonlr., -ill (In th, in.*,- G1„ duK oI whkh u,rceU, OUilon. and navy ™u>w> all ,nd (,.„„« a,uul an Uaa llowara on Ul, Awr In ■»- „«nl»n. provided aprtal mualc mnnUanra nl lhe HaYFmen. A TOuria„ wben ne*rly IMS nil, aaluie andlap. nd te .oundlnJm Hvc dlalncla ot MianRav. Oorwln BMlghauaer. lg-,n conference met al the Kaladi Ul, Ev.narUca U. B, ehureh. W1U muoo McUiodlal church tor their e«the tenrdlalnn. l1Kh The parade will form at ther___________________ bridge, continuing down Main street and then up Sherman street to tho I cemetery where Rev. Btcblghauscr will offer a prayer. jA flag raising by the Boy Scouts will be held while the band plays lhe "Star Spangled Banner." Higdon will introduce the Kcv. Floor Coverings Installation by I ml <>lln Whightsil’s Floor Coverings OIIDBH FOB PUBLICATION Hastings. Mich. PHONE 2581 4. Thai public uo > ■ i ■!. >mu ur.ur.u Al , olI.TiM. Ti’l-i 1 111'. HEAT. INU CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS ication church, who will give the address. A salute to the Gold. Star Muliters, music by the band, and the Probate Uflh benediction by Rev. Howard MrDonald of the Methodist church will l*it>rit'. Ilouvrablo Philip II. ■Mllcllfll. follow.,Taps will conclude thc pro­ gram. » Those rcspoiulble for arrange­ ment* arc Glen Shafer. Tun Cop­ fly. and Frank Purchls. Jr. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION t PERSONALS CESSPOOLS—SEPTIC TANKS OUTDOOR UNITS Onl-I ! In 1 Hil i' A . III’. RID-X SAVES MOVING, DIGGING 'UHCIOGGING. PUMPING - Ftilllp It. Mitckvll. Jutixe of Proh.tr ONLY RID-X Disnovs WASH— DBOOORIZIS - SANITIZIS OF-DElt FOR PUBLICATION GUARANTEED Ly Barker’s COUPON phone WE DELIVER Bi POWDER ■ 2665 I !l ■2 16® 61M ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TWatyxeeK Agency drug store Woodbury CREAMS PAPER NAPKINS 1Qc ■ CNEFUBE," PACK »F BO JL W' CAMAY SOAP o-w REGULAR SIZE CAKES OR 39' (Limit 2) Walireon HYDROGEN PEROXIDE (timitO) PEROXIDE ■I HYDROlJtK, FULL PIRT 39 17c (I™, I)... ABSORBINE Jr •1.25 SIZE 39c 5ke (Limiti)... BUY 2 and SAVE! (Limit 1) Fmtlt Gttdt Obltmtblt Sfurt/r WooJrtt FORKS & SPOONS >10' Minoyl MINERAL OIL TOOTH PASTE 2X.79 47' . Sfc-John William* ami-Mm Wil­ liams ol Fort Knox, Ky.. come Sun­ day for a few days because of the illness of her father. Ben F. Cowles, who underwent an operation al Pennock- hospital Tuesday morning. Other guests Sunday were Mr. Cowles’ two bisters. Mrs. Ella Hasstlngs, of Maple Rapids, and Mrs. Mildred James, of LA ruing, and a friend Miss Jennie Wotnble. also ot Lansing. Mrs. R. H. Loppenihien goes to­ day to Ludington where she will visit relatives until Sunday. The Bill Lords and Harm Wil­ cox leave today (Thursday) tor Canada on a fishing trip. Over Ute long weekend. Mr. anti Mrs Norman Olson and family of Clifton, N. J . will spend the Df^oration Day weekend with ORDER FOR APPEARANCE her brother. Major Harry Adrounte, ntatb or Michigan IN THE CIKCVIT OHRT F and family at Walkerville. Md.. COLSTY UF HARRS where he la stationed at nearby IN CIIANCHUX Camp Detrick. The Dick Deans, with his parent*, the Lyle Deans, and son David, will attend the Indianapolis Races over Decoration Day. • Phillip T. Field, of Galion, Ohio, was a guest of F. A. Tblles nnd family for several days the first of thc week. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. S. Baird motored to Traverse City Monday for a few days’ vacation. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Chenoweth have gone to Enst Lansing where hr ■ n<l th, attlilatll is Liking a refresher course at MSC for several weeks. Mrs. U. C. Manns and Mrs Agnes Crisp, of Traverse City, were Sat­ Ciaatord. urday night and Sunday guesta of Miss Mabel Sisson and attended the da, it. Freeport alumni banquet at the Country club. Other callerit Satur­ day were Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Sliunn nnd granddaughter. Sarah Ann Dolan, of Greenville. Lou Anne Scobey, daughter of Mr and Mm. Harry Sedbcy. Is confine, home from Western - Michigan cnllegn to spend tljg. Memorial Day weekend she is bringing four class­ mates with her. Arlene Dowling. Plymouth: Anita Brumm. Holland; Shirley Camp, Marshall, and her roommate. Gail Droccndahl. Buf­ falo. N. Y. Mrs. Frank Dunham, of Grand Rapids, la to spend Thumday and Friday ’with Mr. nnd Mrs. Orno Knowles. Mis* Myrna Lmi Knowles, of Michigan State, is spending thc weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Onto Knowles. Mrs. Ernest Edison, of Jackaon. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher. Miss Betty Buchee will spend thc tlve.kCnd *n Delrul1 vUIU9K r*1"- Tailolets, lb. U.S.P. BISMADINE Hot or Cold CUPS 19 * Wright Sim. 539 W. Walnut. Tu«-! Under the VFW auspices. Nash- day evci’,nS vlUe will honor its war dead with D*-- »«><* Mrs. J. F. Hatton arc to services and a parade on Friday be tn Westerville. Ohiq Hits week-; starting at 10 am. ;en(j attending the meeting of Uic The Nashville High school band i Bo3r(] Of Trustees nnd thc comwlU play at thc Main street bridge over Thomapple river, after which mencemcnt of Otterbein college thc Navy Mothers will conduct Dr. Hatton has been a member of the Board of Trustees for more a brief service at the bridge. piepoiolion Milk of MAGNESIA TABLETS - 69 ILirrol !' LYSOL Disinfectant 27' Pink Rose LOTION &. 89' W ITCH Tor skin caio. until 1) Many medicines deteriorate after exposure to fight and air. On long standing, some compounds change chemical-structure. For wiser to ploy safe by discarding any questionable bottle. If illness again over­ takes you, sec your doctor. And when your doctor docs give you a written order—bring it here for compounding with fresh and potent drugs. COLGATE Seybrooks NERVINE 89' Nonalcoholic. • Dnlt! Cresm POMONA GUNGS 63c Mrs. GrnrRC Briggs, of island Lake, arrived Tuesday to spend several days with Mr. and Mm Jack Stein and to attend Ute grad­ uation exercise* of her granddaugh­ ter. Judy Stem. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase and children leave Thursday for a trip through several southern states. . Mr. and Mrs Stuart Sweet wjll be in Indianapolis for the weekend attending thc Speedway races Mr. and Mm. Wm. Bradford re­ turned Sunday from a trip to Cal­ ifornia, taking the Southern route and returning vta lhe Northern route. On the return trip, they stopped In Pittsburgh where they visited Mr. nnd Mm. Warren Roeger and their now granddaughter, Pat­ ty Lou Roeger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gawranskl. of Lansing, were Sunday visitors uf Katherine and Gottlieb Weeber Mr. and Mrs Walter J. Watkins Visited Mr. him! Mrs. Ed Wortinger. of Constantine, aver lhe weekend A house guYst of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens is hls mother, Mrs Forest Havens, of Ypsilanti. t», itoiiin Mra. Lillian Plumley Is a patient at Pennock hospital. Merwyn Plum­ ley. her son. arrived Monday from Pasadena. Calif. Her daughter and son-jn-Uw. Mr. and Mra. O. Win­ ston Sheffield. of Grand Rapids, spoilt the weekend here. Mr. and Mra. Art Steeby nnd Mr. and Mra. Keith James attipded the rarrg at Galesburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs T. L. Alward and family, of Grand Rapids, were Bai30 at Welenwe t,rdaF Rueata of Mr. and Mrs. Jos rr.,Hion baa4 ij-Grtf&th. Their weekend guests were a UMMara"* irt’a hcr _f*ther- A,,en A*»»r<i. and SUter. Mias Dorothy Alward. PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY 'Firestone Festival of Value SALE SAVE-SPECIAL PURCHASE! Fir«»ton» WASH MOP CAR COAT HANGER HANGER FOR CAR AND HOME ■ , Fits Standard Garden lcn Hos Hose Soil Lotion Yarn Mophead— Won't Scratch A—— $1.49 VALUE Delicate Finishes. REDUCED! Easy to Grip Handle. Was 3.29 Fre»h Water Flow* NOW Through Mophead Wider Pana-Vue Makes Window REARVIEW MIRROR Washing Quick and Easy RfDjlCED! SUfU cPtCIAL.1! PLASTIC TBIhltTONI TABLE RADIO "•8 19.95 1£88 Special.. 13 • SAVE We’ll Buy the Httfc RetatiaS UNUSED MILEAGE LAWN SPRINKLER In Your Prii.nl Tirol mi MYIYOU MONIYOH... COMHirtlY SA TURAH* \ NEW SAFE Firestone TIRES ext Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price -111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Ttt BASTINGS BANNER, TWB9PAT, MAT U USS l»AOE CORT JACOBS FELDPAUSCH PETERSON MOTOR SALES Pharmacy FOOD CENTER FORD Your Rexall Drug Store “Courtesy end Friendly Service Shown to All” HASTINGS BOB fr WOODY’S MOM & BEA’S K-B SUPPLY Thornapple Grill G.E. Appliances GOOD FOOD Goodyear Auto Supplies SALES AND SERVICE and Fishing fr Hunting Gear Barry County's Finest Food Market PLENTY OF IT HASTINGS 126 E. State St. - Hastings \ Open Fridays ’Til 9 P.M. 146 W. STATE — HASTINGS Barry Cleaners Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING • 101 E. State * Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. HASTINGS CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service MANUFACTURIHS OF SIID. PUD AND FIRTILIZIR DIALItS FINCK POSTS AND STttL ROOFING FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL HASTINGS COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY Alterations and Repairs 118 N. Jefferson — DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. N. Church G. E. GOODYEAR. HARDWARE CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE _£LQOR. COVERINGS - APPLIANCES PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING “Our C.iplomrri Buy for Less** PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS . PHONE 2118 Phone 2363 125 NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 5021 142 East State Street HASTINGS, Hostings, Mich. $1.00 Will Be Applied On A New Subscription Or A Re­ newal For One Year. Grain, Feed, Seeds, Salt, Coal, "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ'' (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) DELTON, MICHIGAN Use Banner Classified Adi For Best Results $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES COOLEY RICKERT PHARMACY To The "LUCKY FARMER" Heating Service BURR COOLEY, Owner A complete line of toys end gifts A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE Coal, Oil and Cat Furnaces Cat and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters DRUGS - COSMETICS VETERINARY SUPPLIES 305 S. CHURCH ST. — Telephone 2331 MICHIGAN The Hastings Banner THE HASTINGS BANNER Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser Hastings Hastings - ■ PHONE 6 — North Michigan PHONE 2121 223 S. CHURCH ST. Phone 2944 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE WATCH THE Two Registered Pharmacists to Serve You BANNER! DELTON —PHONE 1 YOUR FARM MAY BE NEXT! GOODYEAR BROS.' HARDWARE “Harry County's Busiest Shoe Store** Shoes and^Rubber Footwear The progressive merchonts on this pogo, Shelf and Heavy Hardware have cooperated with The Hosting Ben­ Westinghouse Appliances 114 WEST STATE STREET Jdhn Deere Implements ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gift HASTINGS .. . MICHIGAN (certificates will be awarded each week 111 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS during the 26-week series. The certifi­ NICHOLAS Appliance Co. cates will be honored in the morchont’e Tappan Stoves picture. NO ONE knows in advance the Phil Bottled Gas identity off the farm pictured. THE OC­ Delivery Service and CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come place of business indicated thereon for HASTINGSLUMBER&COALCO. 30 days following the appearance of the “Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems** Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal Cash fr Carry 306 EAST. COURT ST. personally to the HASTINGS BANNER NASHVILLE J&H CLEANERS We Operate Our Oicn Plant to Guarantee Quality Work and Service 209 MAIN ST. RICE'S STOP & SHOP DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do, come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and Identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must "LIVE’’ on the farm. No other requirements. Nashville's Complete Food Market QUALITY FOODS PHONE 2411 NASHVILLE The Accordion Center of Barry County Lessons on Piano fr Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE & PLYMOUTH Self Serve Grocery & Market DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON "It will HF TH II Hr n I vWt" We are distributors of Corn Sugar for dairy cattle. 100 lb. bags 58.75. Smaller Quantities slightly higher. Ask us for quotations on 1,000 lb. or ton lots. ALL MAKES OP CARS Sheet Music HASTINGS 203 S. Michigan — Hastings Home of Fargo Products Regular ... Ethyl... R-K Special GASOLINE R-K Oil-------------------- 48c gal., plus tex 220 E. St.f. St. — Pit... 2837 TELEVISION PICTURE TUBE One year warranty contracts now at The Radio Room. 17' or smaller—$10. 20*-21*—$20. Phone or drop for details. 19'- us a cord , FARMER'S GAS & OIL THE RADIO ROOM DELTON — PHONE 40 HASTINGS Mahler Motor Sales Packard Motor Cars INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERING LAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY NASHVILLE — OPEN EVENINGS DELTON- SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. ECONOMICAL PRICES _ Q HOME FURNISHINGS See us at our store or phono and we will Phone 2448 see you in your home. — 231 W. State Phono 2452 111 W. Court St. — Hastings LAWRENCE APPLIANCE WALDRON'S HMfow TAHK WAGON SERVICE 219 W. State — Hastings » Paint Stem Home Of Soo Our Complete Line of KELVINATOR APPLIANCES Decorating Materials BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY Also— Venetian Blinds fr Window Shades PHILCO RADIO fr TV DELTON, MICHIGAN 107 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS DE MOTT B. L PECK WtlMHt S MACHINERY CO. New Idea fr Allis Chalmars Oliver and Caso Farm SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS ' Tractors fr Implements - • Equipment Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances Battled Gas fr Gas Appliances PATTEN ' MONUMENT CO. Located on M-37 — West City Limits Poet Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Soles - Service 215 S. Jefferson, Hostings HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. Mortar - Cement - 4’ Partition Blocks TRUCKS end TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. HASTINGS Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks Fargo Pen-Oil-Bulk------ 68c plus tax — IT AI Open Fridays fr Saturdays Until 9 P.M. Young's Music Shoppe N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2515 office and receive the award certificates. Tol. 2909 224 E. Green St. Phong 3567 Hastings Hastings 429 S. JEFFERSON — Wa Will Pay $1.00 in Cash to RHONE25M tha “Lueky Farmer** winner ' / �The Hastings Banner precisely Virginia Mason, , Jim Knoll Given Ntishville Honors Doctor directs," That is our invariable rule in the compounding of prescriptions. And here served by skiHed Reg­ istered Pharmacists. Be sure to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions. JACOBS Pharmacy SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Rural Teachers Pre-School Session \Set for August- 866 Receive Social Security Checks in Barry in December In addition to the valedictory and salutatory awards, the Nashville school annually awards hpnors to an Benefit* Under Federal outstanding boy and girl. Insurance Program These students, named by secret Were $29,169for Month ballot by the high school, teaching staff, are selected for participation J Checks for insurance jlaymenu in school activities, aultude. per­ I under Federal social' security went sonality. character and .cooperation. to 866 aged persons, children and their widowed mothers tn Barry class night program to Virginia county for December. 1951. Mason and James Knoll, by prin­ Jn releasing tnese figures, Wil­ cipal Marvin TenElshof. liam E. Kirchgestner. manager of Senior librarian owards went to' the Grand Rapids Social Security Donald Avery. Audrey Augustine. office. also said that these monthly Beverly Bclson nnd Peggy McCon­ payments under the Old-Age ana nell. Survivors Insurance program The Reader's Digest award went amounted to 829.169. to the valedictorian. Virginia Mason. M.„„ 1 ..W„hou| and the Michigan State college and paid for by workers under scholarship to Vernon Feighner. this contributory• insurance sys­ Annella Brumm received the com-, tem, the ability of many people to mercial award. pay for necessities would have I . „ Willuim ■■ I — I I — -~ — ft I , '' ' Woodland -I trioil f ■ >>< m Fnr Smitll High astudents received 1 UI n Illldlll O11I1U1 specta| awardA at an honor* awm> w i| a■ । j bly last week, with Herbert Hesterly. lipin un on iviuiiuay iVlOnckiV i^ (Who w°n letters In football, basketiiuiu ba5(.ban and track this past been drastically curtailed or en­ ’ Mr. - and J^rs, Harold Phillips tirely ended." he said. Funeral services were held from ‘ spent the wejtkrad tn Indianapolis, j By continuing the purchasing thc Ward Funeral'chapel in Ver- vnl3Jtariln w^l. Smith \. d power of tlicse individuals after w 1111 <1 m I • ulrdictorlan Marcia Smith and their n"tiremfnt or upon the death Norm. CU-lr. ol the principal wage earner in thc lumily, the merchants and business men who helped to support the pro­ gram can continue to supply these Bom in Albion. N. V. on May |john Allerding the vice president's. I individuals with the necessities of 3. 1889. Mr. Smith had been a resi- .Robert Asplnall thc secretary's, On M-37 — % Mile S. of Hostings life. Mure than one-third of all people dent of Vermontville about 40 Rlchard Karrar the treasurer *. Ogal Open Thursday - Friday - Saturday — 5 P.M. - 1 A.M. over 65-in thd U-S_who could not years, and at the time of hls death I jordan the reporter's and Larrv SUNDAYS 1 P.M. - 9 P.M. count on income from work for was living on Route 3. Charlotte. Durkw> tne M-ntinel's award. Rev. Lyle Harmon, of the Ches-1 Parliamentary procedure winners support, were getting social security ter Gospel church, officiated at the w-ere Mark Berry. Denny Bates, Les Insurance benefits. services Monday and burial waw in Forman. Ogal Jordan and Robert the Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. | Asplnall. Asplnall aLso received the Mr. Smith is survived by his wife. DeKalb agricultural award. Augusta; three son*. William S.. of. Marjory Myers received lhe Kirchgessner pointed out that this Charlotte, and Burdette and Gary.' commercial honors. ALSO — SWISS STEAK . . CHICKEN-IN-THEFederal . insurance program is af­ of Grand Rapids: a daughter. Mrs. i The entire bund received district BASKET & FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP fording substantial survivors Insur­ Esther Nabkey. of Grand Rapids;: medals nnd solo and etnsemble medance protection: n step-son, Aubrey. Srrilth. of Battle a Is went to Ruth Scofield und Larry Three out of every four mothers Creek, and a step-daughter. Mrs. Farrell. and young children In the nation Jennie Shapley. of Tucson. Ariz. j Winning forensic honor* were Drive in For Hot Dogs . . Hamburgs . . French Fries are now assured ot monthly pay­ --------------------------------------------- : Marcia Smith, Norma Jean Classic. menu if the insured wage-earner of & Soft Drinks I,-k • »> AS Bonnie Brown. Wilma Sease. Gerthe family dies. aldlne Augst and Joyce McMillen. In .this connection, he cited — — - 1 In addition to Hestgrly. Jerry monthly paymenu totaling $9,459 to . | -------Hansbargcr ^~:r and Ogul Jordan were 248 children and til widowed four-letter winner* In sports. Ron mothers In Barry county. Rivett. Larry Forman and Les ForThese monthly payments are i.UHHt/lHt l staff ,man a.ceiVed- letters In football. going to families deprived of Pleading guilty to reckless driving basketball and bitsebull. earned Iryqtne by the untimely before Municipal Judge Addbert Other football letter-winners were death ol Mwather and husband. Cortright last Friday cast Clyde Dennis Campbell. Dean Hager, Keith These payments are making It Hunter, 24. of Battle Creek. 845 plus Norris. Wendell Studt. Mark Barry. possible' to keep the families to­ 85.45 court costs. Hunter was Dennis Bales, Gaylord Krebs? Jerald gether and keep children In school, chanted by4j>et'uty FranY Caley, Cobb. Rod Jordan. Charles Richard:.. and. at the same time, lessening the Nashville, following a three-car mis-. Duane Rrtrther, Earl Enness. Roger drain on both public and welfare hap May la on M-flfl one and three- Matthews and Reinhold Bodenmuli fundi, he disclosed. ouarters -miles south of Maple ler. G<o v c . Damage tn the cars a-1 Other basketball letter - winners 23 FOOT TRAILER priced low lor quick cash sale----------------- $800.00 m otFri ted-<u ^81.400 but no oue was! were Norris. Krebs, Cal Vandecar Lad Hurt Friday THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward. One bedroom, kitchen, I Other baseball letter-winners: When Scooter | Richards. Reuther. Robert Asplnall. heat, extra large lot. cement drive and garage. This , is in good On Budget Board Vandecar and Durkee. Wayne Dulls condition and near Central school. A good buy at------------- $8,500.00 Hits Car on Green Don Siegel was in East Lansing, won a letter in track. GOOD THREE BIDROOM HOUSE in first ward near downtown. This Gordon Fuhr. 15. 828 E.South Thursday and Friday. May 23 and I John Begerow received a man­ house is*In mce condition, has new roof and painted last year. street, received minor cuts and 23. representing Barry county on the „ BV1 o „ ager's award for basketball and w $10,500.00 bruises and an injured ankle about Admissions and Budget Committee baseball FIVE ACRES with new two bedroom bungalow. A good buy at ' 4:10 p.m. Friday when he hit thc of the United Health and Welfare'j Cheerleaders were Shirley Stadcl. $7,000.00 side of a car with his motor scooter Fund of Michigan Bonnie Brown. Bonnie Makley, Alice while riding east on Green street at FIRST WARD—A very neat 2 bedroom bungalow, garage, full base­ Elliston and Elaine Bates. about 15 miles an hour. The car, WEDDING FLOWERS—MODERN i « ment. look this over by appointment-.,.,$10,500.00 driven by Ralph M. Striker,-retired.lor ! OLD FASHIONED. Come in and zs WE HAVE a basement house in Battle Creek with large living room 1141 H. Jefferson, was starting to;। let us help you plan your wedding company VJpCHS and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and bathroom has -toilet and cross Green on Jefferson, according!' Evening appointments or any after- Nnchvillp Wnrphnucp lavatory. Total size of building is 25 x 30 and on 70 ft. lot . . . to Officer Richard Sunlar. Gordon ' noon.HARM and BETTY WILCOX.' M 05 nV,,,e ▼YOFCnOUSe and only$2,800.00 was hospitalized overnight at Pen-1 Hastings Flower Shoppe. nn>L,nua Thc Union Ceremoc Arts comARCADE 4th WARD: Three bedroom house near Central school, has bath adv -----5/29 PanY- Fu* Lake. Wls., has opened nock. on Main Street. — with built in tub,.attached garage and gas he*t__$8,500.00 ' n warehouse in the Floyd Evarts building on Main street, Nashville CONVALESCENT HOME showing very good income. Has forced air gps I Patrick McIntyre is the local furnace, complete bath unseat and lavatory down, built in Cupboards manager, and is assisted by hls and sink in kitchen. If you want a good paying business of your own plus a modern home let us show you this. The warehouse handles plaitic 4 85 ACRE FARM in Battle Creek milk district. Modern house, new lampshades and lamps, for whole­ . - * - - -• ... -.$15,000.00 sale distribution to stores through­ BOOM HOUSE close in. Has toilet and lavatory. This is a neat little out Michigan. Mrs. McIntyre covers place ana uniy------------------------------------------------------------------ $4,000.00 lhe wire frames for the lamps. Her 118 ACRES. HOPE TWP., 65'acres tillable, some low ground, four husband Is a salesman. tiedroom home with bath, good basement barn, chicken coop. Might trade for city home. Look this over. ! Guttts ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Qscar Jones for thc weekend will be their GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME on lake, plenty of room for large family, children and families from Detroit; all modern Pleased to show this$9,500.00 Freel Jones. Mrs. Alice Maurer, and SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modem house with automatic oil heat, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and chil» one bedroom down and two up. Enclosed front and back porches, dren. also chicken coop.--------------------------------------------------------$7,000.00 ..S7.000.00 RUSTIC INN broiled t-bone STEAKS - $1.25 At $1.00 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us iJriVGP l ays On Reckless stiijit /iflpr IS 37 50 ACRE FARM with modern three bedroom house, new two car garage, good barn and usual out buildings. A good small farm not afar from town._____________________ $9,000.00 BALTIMORE TWP. watered pasture, some timber, fences better than average For cash. $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings, Vz tillable, balance good watered pasture. $3,000.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close in. lot and half, garage. Look at this at :----------------------------------------- ?------------------------------ $8,200.00 77 ACRES, large house, furnace, water In house, basement bam, garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house in town What have you. Full price.,$5,000.00 DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income of $150 per month. 3 apartments, priced right at----------------- ;---------------------- $10,500.00 40 ACRES JU5T OFF M-43 5 mile* 5.W. Small house, garage and bam. $1,700 down, full price----------- ---------------- ------------------ ,.$6,000.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Robins Bay. ha* water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $4,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Algonquin lake. Has two bedrooms, heating plant, bath, garage and two lot*. Owner ha* work away and *ays sell for $7,800.00 160 ACRE FARM, a real good one. has late modern three bedroom home, other buildings arc good. It in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek milk district. WE NEED FARMS to show. Call ut in regard to yours, if you want to 10 ACRE$ IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60. also a good brooder house Cash price only$3,000.00 1V5 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE and good chicken'coop, tool shed and garage, lots of fruit, look this over at----- -»-__$4.500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modern seven room house, good ba'n and out buildings, good soil-------------- $9,500.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. . LIO. I. TEWKSBURY FhsM 47654 OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER * Hwm 3584 YOUR FULLirtAE BROKERS > Evenings By Appointment Barry in April Woodland High Funeral Services Grand Mailer — French Callaway ^hcll. of Kalkaska. became MichlMichigan Mason* by acclamation at the loath annual communica­ tion gt Detroit. A former Wool­ worth company employee and prior to his retirement in 1926 to Kalkaska, he was an accountant in Chicago. Festival June 5 At Nashville FIRST STEP? National Bank of Hastings Tiie Formans Holsteltu were top« in the small herd, one to 10-cow clasa. with 1.042 (toundit of milk testing 43 with 44 pounds fat in I No. 1. Keith Strickland's Hobtelns were high in the medium class herd. 1 DUST or SPRAY 11 to 20 cows, with 1.054 pound* of; ■milk. 42 pounds io. fat 1,-^ testing iuik TV. 40. All Irt the targe herd division. Llovd nhd' An~rffiejrot ami ».>!•■ tmrcjiodc— Robert Gaskill's Hobtelns were top* fungicide rombinatkio for mull fruit I with.1,198 pounds milk. 53 fat . and 8«*‘y” I'utrrt* aiaw>*t the mug KOLOtree :,.v Ke" "“*h” “ ■“p"rvu" mew! POMO GREEN Hickory Corners Mothers Attend Pre-School Cliyic FOR ROSES and olher flowers Yesterday mothers of children who wifi enter Kindergarten at lhe Kellogg achooi near Hickory Cor­ check ilieqi In al that time. , I tiers next fall inet at the school for At 12:30 pm. a luncheon put on an orientation meeting. by the Grace Circld of the Meth-' Mrs. Guido Binds, former superodlsl church will be held for al) I visor and consultant in elementary club members in the Community i education in the Battle Creek House of. the church. Mrs. labile' schools, was to discuss orientation Boldcry is the luncheon chairman.1 and MUs Lillah Olson, health cduand all reservation* must be in by i cator of the Kalamazoo Health dcMonday. June 1. Mrs Axor Leedy Lpartment, was to show tiie film, and Mr*. Von W Furnlss arc in "When Bobby Goes to School." Mrs charge of reservations and tickets. | Lillian Gorsilne, Kindergnrtcn tcachand handling tor publicity is Mrs. er. distributed the booklet. "On Our Dorr Webb. Atnjroximateiy 150 are | Way to the Kindergarten " expected to ntteiHl the luncheon. On June 12 a clinic will be held A program will be heard at the “k Die school for thc children enter­ schoolhouse al 1:30. Mrs. Ernest ni« Kindergarten. Physical examBalch will favor with a vocal solo inations and dental Inspections will alter which Mr*. Semrau will give'** *' hv " Health department be marf made by ,h the thc, welcome. The MIsm-s Dorothy staff. and Thelma Decker will sing a duet and Mrs. Chadwick will then judge the displays, discussing thr various Library at Dowling types and telling why she selected On Summer 'Hours4 the winners. Fallowing the program Tiie Johnstown - Baltimore town­ n business session will be conducted ut which time there will be the ship library will be closed Memorial Dny. Mrs Ella Smith, librarian, re­ election of officers. ports. and beginning June 4 the library will be open on Wednesdays Mr. and Mra. Tom Oronseth of nnd Fridays, continuing on that Indian River spent the weekend schedule through August. Thc li­ here vhltlng their daughter. Mary, brary has received 8102 in State aid who was a patient at Pennock hos­ and 815 from Ute Dowling school pital. They were guests of Mr. and board Mra. Orr Stanley. Hickory Corners Honors Assembly Seniors at thr W k. Kellogg school- near Hickory Comers will wear their caps und gowns tor the first time this afternoon when they march into thr annual high school, honors assembly at 1 pm. Awards will be given al the assembly to be held in lhe school gym. THEN SAVE FOR IT An infrmJ.formulation, effective at all temperatures. A leaf-green dust or spray that controls black (pot, "mildew, rote chafer, apbidi and mahy other chewing and lurking insects co rules, oilier flower* and ornamental*. Farm and Garden brand plant pro­ tection products. *,l£ ISlVM Dfsr’o^G ; Chlordane u a new and very effective imeitx.de highly favored by turf ialx I fl* Imine use. To put the green back in your lawn limply spray or dust as dtrctUrd on the label. Auo a usctid material torontrot many in*sects m vcgctable and Hower gardens. FLOWERS grown by experts ar­ ranged to satisfy by Graduate Floriculturist. HARM and BETTY WILCOX. Hastings Flower Shoppe. ARCADE on Main Street, adv. 5/29 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Get up to s no problem to have the things you want when you HOME adopt a definite savings pro­ CAR gram. PuUaside a certain amount each week or month in TRAVEL a savings account with us. We'il help your savings grow faster VACATION by paying you liberal earnings EDUCATION every six months. Open your account next payday. It’s your RETIREMENT sure way to better living. Oro/ MORE DRAWZOBAR PULL rut you* tuftcro* Tints WITH t I Team up any tractor tirw with Goodyear Solu|ion 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor eificieDcy...more traction... leas slip. Arrange for this service now. Bob SUJooSq's. Hastings BUILDING & LOATi Association Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati fOR HEALTHY FRUITj »— I’VE LEARNED THE TRICK THIS DU5T OR 5PRAY IS SAFE AND QUICK.! Barn- and MW w«h ,| ....i Biaa.1 |«a< Ournun, aiallloUl.il>,. av.ratrdl 1|K । 974 pounds milk. 38 fat testing .3 9 7 j in the small herd clu**. fiq|<Mjioul. | Fruit At Block Farm with milking ! shorthorns wa* high in thc medium PROTECT MY ROSES WITHHIW) rangement^ un display which will iI class with 067 pound* milk. 40 be judged by Mrs. Ora Chadwick, Ii pounds fat testing 4.1. In thc targe; P0M0-GREEN... > | herd class. Roy Walters A Sons' of Grapd Rapids. CROW THE A averaged 1240 pound* Mrs.PHenry. Scmrau who is the -Holstein* • PRETTIEST Barry county club president aa well milk. 46 pounds fat with a 3 7 test. ■ Yuel McLeod's Red Dune* aver ­ us president of the Nashville Gar­ FLOWERS YOUVeJ den club, stated today the festi-,, aged 755 pound* milk. 34 pound* fat I vol is open to anyone, whether ur' with a 4.5 test in No 3 unit. David not they are n member of any Cunningham's 11 Holstein* In the ; medium class averaged 1,376 pound* Garden club. ■ of milk. &{.pound* ot hit testing 33, There are tour general divisions for exhibits, flower arrangements In the large herd class. George K e 111 n g ’» 24 Holstcins averaged in antique vases; miniatures, house­ 1.062 milk. 41 pounds fat with a 3 8 plants including flowering plants, lest. foliage, vines and-othcr hodkcplnnts. and n new division provided by thc exhibit chairman. Mrs. Clare Cui-! ver. of Hastings, which includes reed picture displays, shadow box or I niche arrangements und corsage- III Help your fovorite grqduote toke the first step to financial efficiency by starting a savings account □s a graduation gift. Any amount’opens one. What You Grow Tin1 Barry County Flower Festi­ val will be held in Ute auditorium of the Nashville school on Thursday, June 5. The four clubs of the county— Hauling*, Middleville, Delton and Ik 2 A total of 1.854 cows were on; tests in the three Dairy Herd Im- ; । piovrment associations in Barry; । county during April, according to! ; recent compiled reports of the test­ , era. Arthur Steeby. agricultural I > agent, said. ■ r-tn DH1A No. 1 the 595 cows av-' • eraged 754 pounds of milk with 33 ' pounds butterfat with u 4.4 test. Clare C. Nbrris, supervisor, reported. [The herd of O. R. and Clarence L ; | Forman. Woodland, were added to1 .. the association during the period. I I DHIA Nu. 2 had 601 cows under i ।test with an average of 754 pounds! I uf milk. 30 pounds of butterfat testing 4.0. Mr* Clare Norris, super­ visor, said, in the No. 3 unit, the 453 cows averaged 710 pounds of , milk. 29 pounds butterfat and test- Barry Flower <->e/ 'I/OUA, SitfkU GRABS PROTECT DHIA Tests in Barry county's rural teachers will i attend a pre-school meeting at Cea> : tral school in Hostings, m*.Friday. 'August 22. according to County 'Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop. ; Register*, classbooks. planbooks and । other materials will be distributed TB Speakers—Dr. C. J. Stringer during the ull-dny session. Supt. <left>. medical director of the Ing­ { Lathrop said every teacher Is exham sanatorium, and D. 'Hale । pected to attend. Brake. State treasurer., will be among the speakers at the 44th annual meeting of, the Michigan Tuberculosis association at the University of Michigan June 5, 0 and 7. Honors Awarded At Assembly to • 11,654 Cows Under 9 Stebblna Bldg. PHONE 2503 □Az Stoss WAzac Ji "Pay* 3x> Uazuta. 140-W6 UL State. HnSTinGS.miCH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 28, IMS PAGE TWO High Food Costs Not Farmers’ 'Y* Camp Filled For Next Month honoring the birthday of Mr*. Maro Bquier. Guests were Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Mare Sqular and daughter, Susie, ot Mid­ dleville; Dr. and Mra. D. V. Shomo and children, of Coldwater; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gerllnger and family, of Saline, and Alex Ebneth. ★ Mr. and Mra. Keith Meyers were-ment weekend visitors of Mr. and Mra. Otto Townsend. On Sunday all went to Battle . Creek and were dinner guests and spent the day with the Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend and family. * Lester Hatch, who has been 111, was taken to the OsteoElhic hospital in Grand Rapids ly 18. Bob King, director of Lhe YMCA's camp at Algonquin lake, report* reservations for use of the camp during June are filled. Among the groups to use the camp are the Camp Fire girls June Ham and eggs have been pretty 1-4; Woodland Girl Scouts June 5-7; cheap recently, according to Arthur Hastings Blue Bird and Camp Fire Mauch. Michigan Stale College ag­ girls June 8-15,. and - June 17-18, ricultural economist, sod farmers summer playground swimming pro­ have been hurt financially in those grams. products. June 16-22. pre-camp training for But Mauch alio pointed out that regular YMCA summer camp coun­ consumera are still claming tumen sellors and aull: June IT. YMCA tor high food prices. board meeting. Mike Dorman, presi­ A year ago. hoga brought the dent: June 18. Youth Council board fanner more than $21 a hundred meeting. SUn Cummings, president; pauncte—Um April - price figure re­ June 29-28. the regular YMCA BARSYVILLE cently wa* less than 817 a hundred. camping period for boys 11-14 yean Please remember our dinner at Bgg5 a year mo brought lhe farmer old will be held. Thirty-two boys are the church Decoration Day. We be­ 44 cents a dosen; less than 94 cents registered for the camp. gin serving st 12. May we see you a year later. In fact, the average there? A businessmeetlng-lor ceme­ ol all farm prices dropped seven tery circle will be hfkl after dinner. percent in the last year while con­ WOODLAND * Burr Fassett was taken to Pen­ sumer incomes have continued to Mr*. Edna Crothers. Mrs. Edith nock hospital a week ago Sunday rise. Mauch cited two other factors Hough. Mrs Agne*s Fisher. Mrs. and then On Saturday was taken to which consumer* frequently forget. Fem Trumbo and Mrs Rena Walt* Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Hls. attended the District WSCS meet­ condition was a little Improved One is that changes in farm prices Sunday evening, which Is good news aren't always reflected in the re­ ing in Grand Rapids May 15. * Mer­ tail store. For Instance, when the rill and Gordon Tyler recently visit­ to hls many friends, and we hope price for meat product* dropped 114 ed in Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs- Will they will find the "cadse” of hls annually for the farmer, the con­ Velio and Mr. >nd Mrs. Ernest condition very soon, that he may sumer saved 6nly 12 because mar­ Hough were Sunday. May 18. dinner be returned to his home. * George keting cotta went up 112. And while guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ee- Hayman fell last Wednesday and hogs declined 32 percent, pork chop* hardt and Mr* Bertha Eckardt to broke his arm. He 1* 86 years old came down only six percent and visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Richard but la making a satisfactory recov­ ■ ’ Tholin. of Naperville. Ill. * Mr. ery. bacon 10 percent. Those attending the Michigan The other factor is that while the and Mrs. Jerry' Salisbury, of Battle high cost of living is painful, many Creek, were-visitors Sunday. May 18. conference annua) WSCS meeting of us are suflenng from the cost with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Peter at Kalamazoo last Thursday were of high living. Mauch pointed out. Fender. ♦ The Misses Joan Begerow Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Karl Puf­ We are eating more meat. eggs, and Rose Dulls, of North Man­ pafL Mrs. I*. A. Day and al&o Mra. milk, fruits and vegetables, and leu chester, Ind., spent a recent weekend Dale Hostetler, from lhe Nashville of the cereal grains and potatoes. with their parents. * Mrs. Mary church. On Friday afternoon Mrs. And we are buying more packaging Anderson, from near Encampment, Tobias, Mrs. Day and Mrs. Russell Wyo.. was a recent weekend visitor Mead attended a church meeting at and other services. of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lake Odessa Methodist church, nils Bashorc. * Mrs. Leon Tyler and son. was an Informative meeting on the Merrill, were at Prairieville recently. evangelistic campaign to be carried NASHVILLI * Friends here are sorry to hear on this fall. * Rhea and Deanna Recent guests lot ,Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thompson, formerly of Wood­ Mead spent Friday at Quimby with Clarence Shaw included Miss Yu land, broke an ankle, soon after her the -Clayton McKeown's. F Mrs. Frances Johncock.-of Altoft, was a Ylfig Chang, a student al the Uni­ return home from Arizona.* Mr. and Mr*. Will Vella were In Saturday caller of the Fred Shipps. versity of Michigan. Hisn wen Chen ■Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkin*, ofwho has completed hls work at the Lansing on business May 15 and University and now will go to Eng­ also enjoyed seeing Gen. Douglas Northville, parents of Fred Kllpfer. land for his master's degree al Ox­ MacArthur and the splendid parade were Wednesday supper and over­ ford: Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron in hls honor. * The Misses Marjory night guests of the.HOyd Nesbct*. of Milan. Harold Sauser of Gales­ Meyers and Anna Marie Reuther Mrs. Nesbel spent Wednesday with burg and Mr and Mrs. Victor entertained Thursday evening. May the Bruce Longs at Galesburg. * Brumm. * Rev. Corwin Blebighauser 15. at the former's home with a mis­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, of Lansing, is being relumed to the ffaahvllle cellaneous shower honoring Darlene were Friday night guest* of lhe E.UB. church for hls fifth year. In Durkee bride-elect. Sixteen girls of Sherman Swift*. The Swift* and the other nearby churches. Rev. L. R. the Senior class were present. The Hubert Dennis' were Sunday caller* Hansen, of the Cloverdale and gue*t of honor received many nice of Will Hanes at Nashville. * Mr. Maple Grove churches, is being re­ gifts which had been placed beneath and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Kathy placed By Rev. Leonard Smith, of a yellow umbrella upon which rain­ and Marleen. who is home from Waterloo; Rev. G. R. Peck, of drops were falling. * Recent visitors Mary Free Bed hospital in Grand Woodland Zion church. I* being re­ with Mrs. Orville Sifton were Har­ Rapids for a few weeks, and Mr. placed by Rev. a. D. Burch, of riet and Olive Marshal, from Flint. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Whiteford: Rev. R. C. Middleton. of. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I*ike and daughters, of Costs Grove, were the Ionia Zion church. I* being re­ family, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and placed by Rev: Roger M. Slreasman. and Mrs. Lew Dulven and aon. John, of Royalton. Rev Mrs Ings Mart* □f Grand Rapids, were Sunday. May is being returned to Lake Odessa 18. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry aa la Dr. J. F. Hatton to Hastings. Hough and mother, Mrs. Bertha Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman Mr. and Mr* Marshall Cook were in Chicago Tuesday night where were Sunday. May 18. dinner guest* they met their friends. Mr. and Mrs. of their aon, Mr. and Mr*. Harold Robert White, of Honolulu, who Cheeseman. of Hastings. ♦ Mrs. were on their way through to Lawrence Hilbert entertained Sun­ day, May 18, with a family dinner Pennsylvania. Fault, Expert Says Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mra. Milo Hilo accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Don South­ ard, ot Quimby, and Mr. and Mrs. Marla Maine*, of Hastings, ware In Grand Rapid* Tuesday evening where they had dinner ^at “Hat­ terne'.' and attended the food show and entertainment at the Civic auditorium. The Hills attended the alumni banquet at Nashville Fri­ day evening aa did several others from here. * Mr. anti Mrs. Ed Hawkes and son, of Benfield, were Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Glen Pufpaff. Mra. Waiter Soya and children, of Week's dis­ trict. were Thursday callers. * Mrs. Elsie Potter, of Decatur, came Sat­ urday to spend lhe week with the Elmar Gilletts. Sunday afternoon callers ot the Gilletts were Mr. and Mrs. Glen PufpafL Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mar­ shall and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Lew Wilson, of Marshall, was a Saturday caller. ■* Mr.. and Mrs. Hert> Avery were’ Sunday evening callers at the Burr Fa&setl home. * Those from litis vicinity attending the Rural-Urban luncheon at thc Farm Bureau room last week were Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Clayton Decker. Mrs. Sidney Stanton. Mrs. Chester Smith; Mrs. C. L. Palmer, and Mrs. L. A. Day. OILTON Mrs. Elmer Staven*, who has been managing the Delton Datfy Bar, has been a pneumonia patient in Borges* hospital. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Deans. Oolllson, of Galesburg. La taking her place while she is 111. ★ Mrs. Ivan smith la a patient at the Mayo clinic, having left on Thurs­ day ot last week. Her many friends wish her success in the new series uf treatment, and a speedy and complete recovery. ★ MIm Bernlccc Gaskill has returned to her home in Kalamasoo, after spending a week with Mr. and Mr*. George E. Gaskill and Charles. * Mr. and Mrs Rosa Eller were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donavon Eller and family, at Carson* City. * Fourteen ladies of the Delton Inland Lake* Gar­ den club, in cars driven by 'Mrs. Leon Pennock. Mrs. Robert Barnes, and Mrs. Marshall Norwood, en­ joyed a picnic lunch and a trip to lhe tulip fields near Parchment and Galesburg recently. * Vincent, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Cimala, Is recuperating from a tonsillectomy. * Mrs. Marshall Norwood enter­ tained at a shower for bride-elect. Patty Chamberlain. ------- •-------- BANNDl WANT ADVS. PAY Helicopter rotor helps control orchard frost damage Thu 22-foot hellcoptera'Otor. spinning atop a 20-foot tower at a Michigan State College test Installation at Beulah^ Michigan, was found to reduce danger ofJrost damage under certain conditions. NlghfUmperatures at 300 feet are sometimes 20 degrees warmer than those nesurer the ground, and the helicopter rotor pulls down the warmer air and mixes It with tho cooler ground air. In one test, the ground temperature 40 feet out from the machine rose from 26 to 35 degrees within a half hour after the rotor started. When orchard heaters were used with the wind machine In the same test, the tem­ perature went from 26 to 38 degrees. For more Information on this new weapon against frost damage In fruit orchards, write or telephone your County Agricultural Agent. New and Used IffclMcy spoofs rural telephone service In telephone work as in farm wo)4c, Farm Machinery experience generally adds up to newer, better, faster ways of doing things. The linemen you see adding more telephone wire and cable in rural Michigan have plen­ ty of telephone experience behind Jhetn. Last year alone they used that experience to increase by 9.000 the number of tele­ phones tn Michigan Bell rural areas. To­ day, 3 out of 4 establishments in Michigan Bell rural territory have telephones. And we're adding more fust as fast as we can. If you ore interested in a new or used Combine, it will pay you to see us. os we hove six and seven foot P.T.O. or engine Massey-Harris Clipper Combines, and 10 and 12 foot self propelled Mossey-Harris Combines; or if you want a good used machine, we have several mokes to choose from, including Massey-Horris. John Deere. Oliver, Minneapolis-Moline, International, and Chalmers, that we guarantee to work satisfactorily, Allis WEILER MOTOR CO. MASSEY-HARRIS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY NEW HOLLAND Vermontville — Phone 4221 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AMAZING NEW Formula RP-200 RcAuy VESTHoys 2-door,6-pastenger Super Riviera. Maybe you’d like to try this out before ou may have to look twice io see it —but a lot of the new Buicks have you buy your next car. a soft blue-green tone in all gla>s areas And while you're trying it out—you can — plus a slightly darker band which also discover how it feels to boss around shades down from the top of the wind­ a Fireball 8 Engine, that puts its own shield. exclusive added wallop into a high-com­ And you have no idea what comfort all pression valve-in-head power plant. this adds to hot-weather driving. - Y Its name is “Easy-Eye Glass”t—which tells only half the story. While it filters out 18% of the glare (and tones down the 50%. So it's the best cure we know for hot laps in summer driving, when the sun beats down on the windshield. Y>u can sample the sure-footed way a Buick settles into a curve—the way the front wheels seem to seek their course automatically —the smooth surge and falterless ease with which Dynaflow Drive* feeds the power — the level con­ fidence of Buick's million dollar ride. Ybu can get an idea also of the room, t the comfort, the smartness, the thrill that your dollars buy in this brilliant performer. So why not arrange for a demonstration soon? Equipment, accessories, trim end modeh are subject Io change without notice. Wheel Crests standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series, tOptional at extra cost—available on most modeh. * Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra coil on other S tries. Sure is true for 52 When belter automobiles arc built BUICK will build them 117$. Joffarson Phono 2237 LARKE BUICK CO. 235 s. jefferson st. HASTINGS _ �FADE THREE THE HABTTNCS BAMNtB. TETFWAY MAT It. 1»51 PERSONALS Funeral Services SUPERVISORS For Miss Bryant Held on Friday Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert McGlocklin spent the weekend in St. Joseph and Chicago. While in Chicago they at- | tended«Ute stage play. "Guys and Dolls.’’ Funeral services for Mias Della Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crandall., of A. Bryant. 73. who died at Pennock Sheriduu. weir house guests uf Mr. hospital about 10 p.m. Tuesday :.nd Mis R K. Compton recently. ' night of last week, were held at the Mra. R. K. Compton mid children Dowling Methodist church at 2 pan. leave Friday lor Canton. Ohio, Friday. Burial was in the Dowling । where they -will spend the weekend. cemetery. ’ " Miss Bryant had been in Pennock I Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Fmkbciner ' iirnl fiimUv <rw*nt Stunrfav in OratAA" hospital for two weeks prior to her MAY SKIMION AUCTION SALE Having sold our farm wa will sell at public auction at the farm located 5 mile* south of Vermontville on Ionia Road to Carlisle Highway, first farm west, or 8 miles north of Bellevue through Kalamo on Ionia Road to Carlisle Highway and first farm innmAi, TUESDAY, JUNE 3,1952 Rrawr Ritama Sifijnl, Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following described property: evening with Mr. and Mra. Larry Anderson and Mrs. Josephine April 6. 1879, the daughter of George E. and Ud* . ( Durfee) Anderson. Mra. Vivian Andereon and Miss Bryant. She is survived by two brothers, orhne Glex* attended the festival Roy Bryant, ot Dowling, and Ruth­ i Bow nr on. Sunday with Mr. and erford, of Battle Creek; two sis­ frs. Clare Gless. of Alto. ters. Mrs. Laverne (Lora) Wilcox, uf Baltimore township, and Mrs. a 10-day trip which will take them Frederick <Georgia! Ford, of Augusto Detroit. Chicago, and the Upper Peninsula. Miss Bryant's remains reposed at , Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Owe and the AnnaBK Funeral home until two children, of Detroit, will be time for thc services. . weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs C R. Brandstetter. . 1950 Ford pickup disc, 16-inch discs 1950 Ford cultivator " * 7 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein heifer, 16 mo. old, bred May 15 Holstein heifer, 15 mo. old, bred May 17 1951 standard Ford manure loader (like new) Holstein heifer, 14 mo. old, open Holstein heifer, 14 mo. old, open Holstein heifer, 12 mo. old, open Guernsey heifer, 7 months old Guernsey heifer, 6 months old John Deere corn planter (with Ford guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaw fur_j» canapes party Saturday mi night in Grand Rapids and later • attended a dinner-dance at the ‘, University club. Mr. and Mrs C R. Brandstetter nrc tn return today from Springfleld, 1)1. with their daughter. Sally, who will ipend her summer vaca­ tion from Mac Murray • college with her parents. Robert Spillane. a student at Houghton Tech, apent thr weekend with his parents. Mr nnd Mrs 'George Spillane. Mr. and Mrs Carlton Bpmp and daughter. Linda, and Mr and Mrs Clarence Bump, spent the weekend ’ wilh‘ tfielatter’ii'son. Clarence. Jr, who Is at the Greut takes Naval im.3i Training center. 1 Tom FYldpausrh arrived home Horn Notre Dame Monday to spend the summer with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs Roman Feldpausch Ann , Fvlctpnusch arrived from St. Mary’s of South Bend on Wednesday. Mr nnd Mrs tao Wellfare visited Sunday in Rockford with Mrs. Flos- mounting and fertilizer attachments and check wire) i'.’u John Deere power take-off 12 A com­ bine, 6-ft. cut with pickup attach­ HOG Hampshire Gilt, bred April 12 MISCELLANEOUS New Montgomery Ward.litter carrier with 100 feet of steel rod track Six 20-rod rolls of new 6-fnch stay, 47inch woven wire fence 1 100 steel electric fence posts (new) 200 Locust fence posts Grindstone Com shelter Cycle grinder 3 nipple calf palls Anvil Log chain _______ *____ 1-horse cultivator 50 grain bags 2 galvanized water tanks Artisan power lawn mower Surge electric fencer (new) 3 steel cow stanchions Brush scythe Post driver - Steel hog trough Hay hooks Wood hog trough Forks, shovels, hoes_ Gas barrels ___ _________ ,_________ Many other miscellaneous items FARM MACHINERY 1950 Ford tractor (like new), power take-off, extension belt pulley 1950 Ford attached plow, two 14-inch bottoms 10 darrutl lit! Euulnmei ments Case 1-row corn picker (completely overhauled) 1951 David Bradley power take-off mower on rubber, 7-ft. cut 1950 Case wagon and rack on rubber (with corn sides) International 3-section drag International 4-section drag 2-section spike drag' International No. 100 tractor spreader Sinalotium l.Sls.OO l.ljs.no Ingham Smialorlum STI.75 i. 1545 l.'iUv*r«ity-|tu>l-ltiil , au >'»■) C-ntw . 3. in 11.40 .11.40 Hulllna.. 23>.7B |U«|» iqxhani .. . . 7 1 .• II. A. UlUrL.r . .Vto UM Cl.tr M. Il»l.lrr .11 I w li. ..." -jnm m.os aus.or. Colrmnn A*vnry aajti so.ie 2C r,tr cu.k . r. zie.no . 2IS.W I *»!■>■ r®............... *. m. as ilann-i S4V.34 ■M V Ou V.<i0 3» Claufl Willu® le.so IS co Frank Nrwtun’ . .. M in ji AilirtMi<"'lM>r 32 U'to ■ 24'to . M John t,'J«irnr Vie a,SO .11 J. . V.—5 . U Eltnri TuHa •• UrKIbbln . V.4P 14.M 1 a jto ST J. W. Hewitt 1— •. IV rn ■1 24 N on rubber Cardinal 18-ft. aluminum corn and grain elevator 1949 Harvey hammer mill, 9-inch 60-ft. 6-In. endless rubber drive belt Set of new tractor tire chains DAIRY EQUIPMENT 1W*. 7'liMi 1950 Surge milking machine with single gwnit, pipe line and stall cocks for 12 day from n three weeks' visit In Uttle Rock and Jonesborough. Ark. Mrs R E Wait, Sr, of Little Rock, anti Mra. - Eugene Averstrret. of Fayetteville. returned with her and > tn«rt'>Hir arc her house guests. I'k'.';'. ' Weekend guests pt Mr. and Mrs '..'.t M. J. Hawkins were Mr and Mrs ■biuAing Fritz IHtswkin*. of Battle Creek. 1 Atty, and Mrs J. Franklin Hunt­ lev entertained hls parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry Huntley, of Flushing, for a few days lost week. ‘ I Mr and Mrs. Charles Leonard spent the weekend in Detroit. i Guests Sunday of Mr. tint Mrs ■ Richard Hart were her parenft. Mr nnd Mrs, Llovd Shook, of Lake w,„ Odessa. and Don Shook, of WoodNrwioo. land. iw| Sunday visitors of Mr und Mrs. uw.vi.or Wallace Osborn were their dauah• r,.r Janet nnd her fiance. Gene ', Au!". Wright: hi* xbXcr. Sandra, and hl» parents. Mr. and Mrs Claude By­ ron Wright, of South Bend. Ind. Mr nnd Mrs J. M. Langston were hosts Sunday nt the TJobe ranch to Mr. nnd Mrs. John G. Rulmveld and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Hoaaack nnd their daughter Janet. cows DeLaval electric cream separator HAY, GRAIN. ETC. 8 tons of good mixed baled hay 300 bushels of heavy Eaton oats 22 sacks of 0-20-20 fertiliser HOAHO OF RLTKIiVISnlM TERMS: Cosh, not responsible for accidents day of sale. Nutt,.- with lhe lluiul Com- HERMAN GUENTHER, Prop MILT JORDAN, Clerk R. J. HILL. Cashier CLENN L. ARCHER, --------------- Auctioneer ‘ Charlotte, Michigan Phones—Office 334 - Residence 1760 Miller, I. r. BIG In Everything But Price! celebration of Mr. Langston’s birthIUIARU <ir SDI-KKVISIIII.S Fo' th- CodntX «>f Bntrir NEW PACKARD America’s Most Exciting Car! FFORF you BUY any car costing $2500 or more—sec, drive and compare the ’52 B safety medium-car coil and economy! • • Com* In—inspect Packard's graceful lines, smart new colors and handsome interiors. Doors open extra wide for easy entrance, and seats arc at u-ide at the car it high! See the best all-around view and the largest luggage compartment of any sedan, • • Only Packard has Ultramafic*, the automatic drive that excels all others. Packard's Thunderbolt Engine is the world's bigbett-comprettion eight. Easamatic Power Brakes* give you quicker and easier stops with 40% less foot pressure! 1952 PACKARD '200"4-DOOR SEDAN delivered In H*STIH(S $2,554.00 More Nutritious Hay Lower Feed Costs +Plu* state and local taxes, if any. Optional equipment and white sidewall tires extra. Prices may vary .slightly in J nearby communities clue to (hipping charges. • • On* fast drlv* tells you there never —been ----------------------__----------... has another car to, match this ’52 - Packard — today's biggest car value precition-built to oullatl them all! NEW IDEA NO. 4 STEEU WHEELED SIDE BAKE fai Driver Fined $50 After Mishap Theodore Stockham. 19, of Nash­ ville, who escaped serious Injury in an accident May 3 on the Gun lake rood when he failed to negotiate lhe "Fox Farm curve" seven and onehalf miles southwest of here, ran into another barrier here Saturday. nicipal Judge Adelbrrt Cortrlfbt Ted. traveling t<x> fast to makethe curve about 1 am. that Saturday morning, hit trees along the road and badly damaged hia car. North Pine Lake 4-H Club to Meet The North Pine Lake 4-H club will meet again on June 3 with the leader. Lyle Champion. Douglas Ford U president. Michael Orr Is vice president, Jimmy Orr Lt secretary and Ronald Lewis la treasurer. There are 10 members In the group. CLASS CREEK Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oils were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, of Southwest Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Otis. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otis and family, all of Kalama­ zoo. * Mr and Mrs. R. W. Erway attended lhe rural mall carriers' supper Saturday night al thr Pres­ byterian church. * Mr. and Mrs, Robert Schricker and family, ol Plainwell, were Sunday callers al Charles Whittemore's. * Mrs. Roy Erway was hostess for a parly Sat­ urday evening. Her daughter In law, Mrs. Roy Erway. Jr., of Howel), was demonstrator. * Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Whittemore spent the weekend at Manistee and Cadillac, where they visited Mr and Mrs Paul Goodrich, formerly of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway were Sunday din­ ner guests of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Guerdon Scott, of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter, of Hastings, called on Mr. und Mrs. Roy Erway Sunday. Thia Week's Letter Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman, of Scott*, and Mr. and Mrs. James Maspn and daughter, of St. Louis, were Thursday callers at Charles Whittemore's. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of . Grand Rapids, were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were Tuesday evening guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ding­ man at Podunk lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore were Wednes­ day supper guests of Mrs. Eveah Whittemore, of Delton. Sunday rallers nt Mrs. M. H. Turners’ were Mr. anti Mrs. Sidney Hayes, Jr., Of Battle Creek, Later. Mra. Turner. Mrs Esther Felt nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner called <>n Mra. Murv Abbey at Nashville. Mrs. Abbey will lx- ioo years old on August 9. and la now able to be around the house most of the time. Mrs. M. H. Turner alao called on Mrs. Henry Scott while In Nashville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harmon Wilcox and Mr and Mrs Bill fxjrd leave ’DiuraMr. and Mrs. Philip Colgrove and day for n 10-day fishing trip tn Mary and Barbara spent Friday Canada. and Saturday with Mra. Sam Nadu. THE STANDOUT HOUSE PAINT More Than 5J5 Of All Pafkardt Uuilt Since IH99 Are Still Io i\. ' Spiral 4-bar reel gently folds tender leaves in—juicy, $5.85 slower-curing stems out-^for more even, leaf-saving cure. High,'rigid trusscd-arch frame supports reel; protects teeth from excessive loads; provides ample clearance in heavy hay. Spring steel, double curved teeth give clean pickup; build loose, fluffy windrow. Teeth easily removed one at a time. Here’s a choice of rakes for the man who wants to make high pro­ tein-high vitamin hay the way he knows it should be made. Either rake quickly reversible for tedding. Be sure to come in and look the New Idea Side Rakes over closely. OHLY PACKARD BRINGS YOU NEW EASAMATIC POWER BRAKES FOR QUICKER, xit Packard’s Thunderbolt ginc, world's highcst-cotnf reuion eight, has up to 25% ewer working parts than engine* of comparable power! iMH<*,theautomaticdrive that excels all others in smooth per­ formance and dependability. E Brake** give faster, easier stops —require 4MG less foot pres­ sure, 29% IBs lime to apply! area of 3,046 square inches gives you all-araund visibility. EASIER STOPS! and fresh exterior color com­ binations accent Packard's smart, low lines. Seats arc as wide as the car is high. NEW IDEA NO. 4S-0 SIDE SAKE. goes 4,287 separate factory inspections. Built like a Packard" means built to Lull On* coot of O’Brien’s "75” Hous* Paint will make your hom* th* neighborhood standout foe year* Io com*. Mad* with patented Pre-Shrunk Oils, It looks better longer on any outside surfac*. And It's easy and economical to us* because If go*s so far and covers so well. White ond many color* to select from. Also Priming Whit*. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Z^X585 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson Phone 2909 A W ■ FARM BOTTLED r/xn (/.dd. O’BRIIN CORDES PAINTS 136 E. State St NEWS SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BAKNER, THURSDAY. MAY ». t»j »AO« FOUB store May 34 in the west half of daughter of the Fred .Bowermans, the building occupied by the Tabor has been awarded a scholarship by drugstore. Leslie Kline, assistant lhe Hastings Mfg. Co. It is based on manager ot the Lowell store for scholastic record, potential leader­ six years, is manager of the new ship. need of the Individual and store. Hls wife is a daughter ot ability of lhe student to profit from Mr. Hermans. The Klines, who college work. It amounts to SiM per have two little boya, have rented lhe year and te a revolving fund, where­ Mora than 40 ftitecopalian , lay- Ray Lyons home on Lincoln street by the recipient is to return the Xeader* and clergy from all parts Welcome to our lovely valley town! amount at rate of >100 per year starting two years after graduation. of lhe Diocese of Western Michigan gathered al Emmanuel church. Has­ Voice of lhe Turtle tings, Friday, evening and all day A minister friend of mine in the'; Families Picnic Saturday for the first training insti­ far west has Informed me that the ’ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner. tute of the kind to be held in the “turtle as spoken of In the Scrip­ Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and two dlocrc. ture In the Songs of Solomon re­ daughters of Parmelee and Mr. and Opening thc conference Friday ferred to th?turtle dove a specie* of Mrs. Wilber Klump and two chil­ evening, Rt. Rev. Lewis Bliss the plgeop. family. Thanks a lot dren spent Sunday at East Lan­ Whittemore. Grand Rapids. Bishop of our long-time residents — who sing in a family picnic. Joining of the Dtoceee. paid tribute to reads The Banner faithfully. them were the Finkbelner*' son-in­ the help the layreaders have given law and daughters. Mr and Mr* the paM year in maintaining.a reg­ Wins Scholarship Jack Sinclair and little Nancy and ular schedule of public worship tn Miss Beatrice Bowerman, mem­ Miss Phyllis Finkbelner and room­ many churches which were tem­ ber of the T-K senior class and,. male and Richard Clark and his porarily without a clergyman. Nat only do these men go where aaalgned to conduct services in an emergency, but they also are ready to assist tn Sunday school*, calling on thc sick and In the ab­ sence of a clergyman they may baptise and conduct funerals. On Saturday, the entire day was ■pent In conference with competent instructors on various techniques in these volunteer services which layprofessor Paul Miller, of Michigan men can perform. State college, demonstrated "Tech­ niques for Discussion Groups." Can­ on William Reed, of Grand Rapkv. an assistant to the Bishop, lead a discussion on "Organizing Small Bunday Schools." Dr. Glen Blackburn, of Big Rap­ ids. conducted a .session on the use of the Prayer Book'hi conducting public worship, and Professor Chas Pedrey. of Michigan Suite college, held a training session on use ot lhe Voice in reading Scripture lessons. Rev. John McCarty, of Three Rivera. pcvMBted the reading list for further training of laymen for servic* as I lay evangel is Is in lhe church. . t The Rev. John Knapp, of Mar­ shall. was the chaplain for lhe con­ ference. and the Rev. Maxwell Brown, of Coldwater, was in charge of the meeting REGULAR 98c 77c Local arrangements were made by 14' CANE POLE the Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector, and 40 Episcopal Churchmen At Seminar roommate. Jack. Richard and Phyl­ lis are all students at Michigan Bute. However, Jack has now com­ pleted his five years of study a* a Smith-Hughes vocational agricul­ ture teacher and with hls wife and daughter expect* to move to Ver­ montville in Jube where he has a position in the schools. Attend Speech Meet Ml&s Dylite Willyard and Miss Mary Ann Bennett, who recently won first place In the district speech contest, went to the State Forensic meet al Kalamazoo Tuesday of last week accompanied by their teacher. Miss Millie Whalen. Mrs. Clayton Bennett. Joan Otto and Doris Bun­ ch el Dyllls placed second with her original oration “The Lost Four" and Mary Ann iron third with her oratorical declamation "Why." We think the girls did well even though they didn't make first. Dyllls had just returned from her Washing­ ton trip and also te preparing a valedictory address. her U birthday. Mrs. Boves te one of our long -time residents — who may grow older in years but not In spirit or mentality and while not able to do as much as fifty years Error C •erected ago—walk* to church and to visit Due to a typographical error ar' her neighbor* and keeps her home. “sumpln" the ladies of the Woman's She was leading soprano in the /Society of Christian Service lost Methodist church choir many years. more than >900 somewhere along the line in last- week's report. The Band Boosters Supper Kdles raised >1,085 for all purposes Tiie T-K school band members st Conference year Instead of >104 as printed; and expect to do and their families had their annual as much or -better thl* year. This supper May 20 ln\the school cafe­ amount comts through dues and a teria. Many awards were given. The few special doings and te appor­ highest award given to those hav­ tioned to the local church. nU&klons ing 800 or more pointe were Dick Dean. David Luts and Wendell and many worthy causes. Tha{err—all seniors. Major award* wefe given those having mor* than Nice Birthday 500 points nnd were to Betty Flora. Mrs. D. (Jennie) Bovce had Alan Grafmiyer, Nelson Replogle, dinner Thursday. May 22 with Mbs Paul Schlpper, Mary Ann Bennett Pearl Hendershott In observance of and Ronny Cox. Several \ m i n o r awards were given many others. Those receiving baton twirling a­ wards for serving two years in high school were Jean Grafmiller, Jean Janose and Jackie Rosenberg. Band Boosters officers were elected- a* foltow*: President, Mrs. Emory Finkbefiier; vice president. Mrs Otte Grafmiller: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Leslie Raber. rad Schondelmayer. who had been in poor health for some time, died May 19 at the home of his son Claude In Grand Rapids. Funeral services were held Thursday after­ noon 41 the Jolderama funeral home with interment In North Holland cemetery. Besides the three children mentioned he leaves three other daughters. Mrs. Adrian Elenbaa.-. Mra. Chester Foss and- Mrs. Mar­ Hiram Vander Woide tinos Nlenhuis. also the sons. Har­ Hiram Vander Wolde. 83. former vey. Fled and Lynn AfanderWoldc resident of Middleville and father and Russcfi Raak. 23 grandchildren of Mrs. Dave Smith and Mra. Con- and 8 great grandchildren. 12% TO 34% OFF THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY ALL THESE ITEMS CUT the Men's club. The guests left Sat­ thc fine facilities and hospitality of Hastings, including lh6 parish house and church, the Hastings Hotel and hotel dining room, and tiie enter­ tainers who added to the enjoyment ot the dinners. MIDDLEVILLE Robert Glazier, 7th grade teacher and assistant coach at ThornappleKellogg school, and family have moved from Yankee Bprings into one of the Joy homes recently va­ cated 'hr Uuv Combcllack family. * Miss Leila" Jackson, who te a mcnjber of the Altflun college a capella choir, sang at the Masonic temple In Detroit Sunday at the annual gathering of the Masons. * Paul Spyker has been at Battle Creek several times the past week because of the hospitalization of his father. Harry Spyker, who underwent sur­ gery. * Druggist and Mrs. V.- V. Tabor have the foundation started for their new home south of town on the east side of M-37. ♦ Louis Ba tech was in Grand Rapids Sun­ day to sec hte.brother. Fred who te very poorly. * Mrs Gertrude Jack­ son closed the Hooker school near Wayland with a picnic Monday. Given Recognition At the close of lhe morning ser­ vice Sunday at the Methodist chbrch. Miss Millie Whalen, who has worked in various departments since coming to Middleville, nine years ago as head of the English department of the T-K school, was asked to speak and did w with some very fine thoughts. Rev M L. Bro­ kaw. in behalf of the church, then presented her with a lovely silver tea set. Millie, who is retiring after alt and rock and sip tea She has always been willing to'assist tn the church in any capacity, served many years as teacher of the Young Adui: class and more recently has been advisor of the Yo&th Fellowship Miss Betty DeRyke was then asked to come from her place in the choir and given a present from the church—a travel clock. Betty has taught kindergarten two years, and first grade one year at T-K and since coming to Middleville has given freely of her talents also. She sang In the alto division of the chancel .choir and was assistant’ad­ visor to Mln* Whalen with the Youth organization. Betty expects to do home 'missionary work with the Winnebago Indians In Nebras­ ka — going as a ’house mother — so her clock will come In very handy. The phurch and Middleville wiu miss these two fine women, but prayers and good wishes go with them for the future. z New Store in Town Al Hermans, for 10 years asso­ ciated with the Gamble company as owner and manager of an author­ ized dealer store at LoweM. opened a committees of Emmanuel Guild and Strong, straight bamboo. 3­ pc. — telescopes for easyurday night loud In the praises of carrying. Protective lacquer finish. REGULAR 98c BASEBALL CUT 77 Official League Baseball. Dou­ ble-rtitched horsehide cover. Full yam wound, rubber renter. REGULAR 98c 12" SOFTBALL REG. 1.9S VITALIZED OIL 2-gal. can 77 C 1.44 Fed. Ta* lad. Premium grade. One of the world'* finest motor oil*. Softball, REG. 5.69 Folding Camp Cot—strongly mode heavy fop groin, lacquered horsehide white corftai duck cover, seasoned hardwood frame. Center leg* reinforced. All metal port* enameled. ing for 40c a quart. Fight* power-robbing sludge, REG. 89c Stool-heavy conva* duck. Eaiy Io carry. carbon, acid*. Buy now at this special low price. Day-or-Nite Official corer. Kapok center. Hot ream*. REGULAR 99c SWEATSOCKS Equal Io or better than many national brand* sell­ 44C Port-wool Sweatsocla. Nylon-re- inferred tow*, heels. Ribbed top*. Natural whit*. In Sport. D*ot. REGULAR 1.85 BIKE TIRE 1.47 Alr-Cuthlon Balloon Tire—2-ply corwtruction. Size 26x2.125'. REG. 98c Ale Cushion Tuba.77c B.79 RUBBER 4 4.88 hose, so ft. 5 yr. guar. Rugged 3-layer cona­ 30-fear teaching career can now struction withstand* up fo 7 times ordinary city water pressure. REG. 24.95 22.88 LAWN MOWER 5-blsde hand mower with semi*1’ pneumatic rubber tire*. Cait-iron frame. Enclosed gear*. Single ipeed 8.88 _ 7.77 SAVE NOW-SAVE WITH SAFETY 37c Io 2.37 U.L appeared Move* 500 cu. ft. air per min. to keep you comfort­ able on iweltry daysc Oicillating or stationary— 9.29 CIRCLING FIXTURE Holiday Sale REC. 49c TO 2.89 LAWN NEEDS REC. 11.95 10-INCH FAN BUY WARDS RIVERSIDE TIRES A Reg. 1.35 Fan-Shape Lawn Rake. 22 flexible flat steel teeth-------------------------------------------._77c juif set control knob. Tilt* up or dawn. Thrifty-lo- B Reg. 2.89 Two-Arm Brass Sprinkler2.37 run motor.' Padded metal base, blue finish. AC only. C D Reg. 49c Alum. Trowel or Weeder.ea. 37c Full-width, full non-skid depth tread made with cold rub­ 13" dlam. chroma-plated fixture. Crystal confer ornament. ber for longer, safer mileage. Ono materials throughout. REG. 69c GALV. 55c STEEL PAIL 1 0 q t. pail. Leak REGULAR 3.59 CAMP JUG REGULAR 49c SPARK PLUG 2.97 proof seams. Buy several ot this low price. Guaranteed to last as keeps long and perform a* liquids cold in the hot - well as any original - 8.65* fest weather. Eaiy to 'equipment plug made, Peg, 10.65 'Exchange, Guar an- clean unbreakable liner. BATTERY insulation Motor Co. MgMcy-Harris New Holland VmMtoUk . FUm 4221 ® Full-widlh flat tread for longer mileage, safer control. © Full-size, rugged cord body protects against blowouts. RIVERSIDE AIR buSHIONS Size Tire Price* Tube Price** 6.40-15<12.902.35 dependable performance. WEILER for longer anti-skid protection. regardleu of price. teed 12 mo. 39 fuM-sizod pfatoe Trained Service Men ® Full non-skid depth tread 37‘- 1 -gallon pour spout Jug. Cork COMMANDER REPAIR PARTS Guaranteed first quality Full-tire "predipped cord" body. 32W GE bulb included. IA app. . 6.70- 1513.152.70 7.10-1515.08.2.80 REG 27c 3-PC. 19c BOWL SET Clear gloss in new REG. 1.29 PINT VAC. BOTTLE small sizes. 5 in.. 6 in. and 7’Zi in. ‘I Vacuum insulated, keep* REGULAR 110 MED. CABINET ■4.99 M/ards lemreet-peicod skoal roeee* model 2 ■ 59c SILICONS POLISH U*20 itetebror. baked-on anginal Srtidv liquids cold up *0' 72 hr*., het 24 hrs. Handy drinking cup tap. Ideal for lunches or picnics. 7.60-15....'.16.102.95 8.00-1518.45...3.50 6.70- 16.......................... 13.552.75 44C H Cleans and RIVERSIDES FOR OLDER CARS polishes your car in one quick, easyaperatian. Remove* road film—gives high luster. Low tale price. 6.50-15........................... ►fl5.35............................... 2 JO 6D0-I6.11442.40 640-1615.852.75 ' Nd. Tn end yeur »ld lira. •*Flui M. Tax. 105 POW OH WS-M.0UNIE0 hh of CHMGt �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1952 me. died his son Funeral Church News ral home Holland children * other Benbaas. " ns. HarlerWolde Ichlldrei) school auditorluh on FYiday night) Wednesday, 7 pm.. Teacher Trainin'- class. i7:30 m nm at 8. There will be two busses and Training pm . Prateesome cars to bring all boys and girls prayer-power. 9 pm., Choir rehear­ wba Wish to attend the school. sal. Coming June 21 and 22, Gavin KU patrickt Children’s Day program, 10:30 Hamilton. a.m. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm.' Syl- j HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor vester Pratt, a native of Africa at­ tending college In Ohio, will be thc Sunday. June 1: Bleaker at the evening service. Welcome Corners: 9: 30 am.. Worship service. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 10: 15 a.m.. Church school. Russell t Houseman. Pastor Goodwill: . 10: 30 am.. Worship service. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11: 30 am., Church school. 11 am, Service. Message: I John Quimby: 6: 30 pm» Young People's Junior 10: 30 a-m.. Church school. and Senior groups. 11: 30 am.. Worshlpnservice. 7: 30 pm, Gospel service. Message: “What About You?" Only Sunday school will be held The orchestra will play, special1 at Martin Comers on that date. It singing. will begin at 10 o’clock. It is ex­ pected that worship aervlcea will be held every Sunday, beginning with Sunday. June 22. PAGE nvi Children Enroll' Rev. J. F. Halton. DD„ Pastor ■ and Jine Campion, graduates of I 9:56. Sunday school. ; Wheaton coUcge. At South Woodland 11. Morning yqrship. Rev. Seward <*» wl» P‘ck up children. Th^e C. Walton, conference evangelist, desirous of attending please teSBible School - phone Mrs. McGee, 2S48. {SffaESSS-v* , |'ne<Xa£%. ■ GreatBynnu aI// t CQalldorfWVfac Arthur ^unenaZ ''ZSorrte IHCI8L IlfMHM fSVMCI HOT WATER GAlM> ILIUM 0 an film 12 i 10zz 9. Abort, the furnace te located in the utility room with heat tubes In the attic. With basement InrtaUaUou. heat tubes are beneath flow. Qoleman 3 Methodist Church Bible School Invites Youngsters The First Methodist church of Hastings la planning a dally vaca­ tion Bible school to be held the first two weeks of June, the theme this year "Learning to Live as Christians.'* Any ciUld, frmn mdse who will be four by Jan. 1. 1953. to those through the sixth grade whether or not they are members of the Meth­ odist Sunday school, will be wel­ come. Dally sessions will run from 9 am. through 11:30 am. Monday through Friday. June 2 through 13, with a picnic for Lhe children and their parents planned for the clos­ ing.. Mrs. Robert Baldwin, director, an­ nounces the following staff ot icachets and helpers In the dif­ ferent departments: Kindergarten. Mrs. Charles Smith, superintendent, Mrs. Frank Mc­ Millen, Jr, Dr. Vergil Slee. Mrs. Dale Butmh Mrs. Robert Shumway. Mrs. Keith Yerty. Mrs. John Arm­ bruster. Jr, Mrs. Arthur Allerding. Jr. Mrs. Maurice Ostrnth: Primary. Mrs. Reid Biiuiett.' superintendent, Mra. Harry Burxe, Mrs. Steeby; Juniors. Mrs. Robert. Hiarnm. super­ intendent. tiud Miss Shirley Hack­ ney. Mis. Rabcrt Baldwin. l». .iUWARD. id CaJe««a BUND-AIR la new and revolu­ tionary—nothing else like lit It condi­ tions your home for health and comfort. It gives you a better-heated home at amaxlngly low cost. Evangelical U.B. Vacation School Opens Monday OBITUARY "TT Ah virtual room control and over-all ther­ mostatic control ot the whole system. All pnrtt ere pre-eaglaeergd and standard­ ised to keep cost low and save on Instal­ lation. fits eld and new homes with the sar*- ease of Installation. For modem 1" st central heating install BLENDA -the big news In home heating I tilth woihert. H»ro’» what iak«» BUMD-AIB pay for Hull In enmfart and ncnnnmy I Modernize your bathtub alcove ■' tat Save money with Armstrong’s Monowait* Tub Whtt>* This amaiing new unit is pre-cut to At tf SPECIAL OFFER ,o» LIMITED TIME 4&J onk *10 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER REVOLUTIONARY 8H-1NCH HEAT TUBES—Fit any construction. Flexible elbows bend around obstacles. Standard* THE MAGIC BLENDER - Bucks tn room air. blends it wtt£ freshly heated air from the furnace, then recirculates It. No static, stale hast. No dead-ata- pockets. ■ aun-tm rviNici iou *■ om - GAS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. f 8:10 am.. Leave McKelvey school south on M-7P to Maple Grove store. 8:15, Leave Maple Grove school corners, east one mile, then south to Quatltrap school. 8:25, Leave Quailtrap school south and east to Mason rood; north on Msson road Co Mason school. 8:35, Leave Mason school north to Barnes school. 8:4S am, Leave Barnes school, west on Kelvey road to Curtis road, then north to Gherman street, west to Lenu street, then to Washing­ ton then to the church. Bus for Belgh and FUller schools: 8:40 a.m.. South End grocery; 8:43. Belgh school; 8:46, Fuller school 8:50 Hinckley's service station. The children wishing to ride these busses may meet al these closed schoolhouses. There Is no charge for transportation. On Friday r.Tght there will be a demonstration program for all the public in the Nashville school auditorium at 8 pm. 5. F at 8:20 am, Leave Shores road and M-66, south to Hosmer school. 8:30 a an.. Leave Hosmer school on M-66 to Washington St., east on Washington to the church. South bus route—8 am., Barryvllle schoolhouse, west and south to Branch school. 8:06 a.m. Leave Branch school. ''&tenL-$o A aragk Meader in each room blends room air with freshly heated furnace air and recirculates It for even comfort. Indl- 5l. The Rural Bftle Mission under me leadership of Rcy. Edward J. Rathbun. Ito toeal missionary for Barry and Eaton counties, wlU hold a one-week Bible school al the Nashville Evangelical 08. church from June 2,through June 6. The Methodist and Baptist churches are also offering cooperation. There wlU be two bus routes: Nurth route —8 mjw, M-66 and Brumm street; west on Brunun slreet to Vic Brumm's farm. North to Carpenter’s Corners, weal one mile, norm to lhe State road, east on the Slate road to Castleton Center. 1 8:15 am, leave Castleton center, east one-half mile, then north to Shores road, east on Shores road The Evangelical United Brethren Vacation Church school will be held al the churrti June 2 to June 13 from lFti:3o o’clock. Hictc will bo-'worahip services, Bible study, Bible stories, memory work, music, handwork, and recrea­ tion. The general theme la "The Bible? Mrs. Fred Bower bi thc supervisor and Mrs. Steven Cooley the as­ ROBERT L. MEAD sistant supervisor. Robert Leslie Mead, son of Howard Certificates will be given for per­ and Mary Louise Mead, was bom fect attendance. March 30. 1952, In Chicago. HL. and AU small children are asked t4 wear a name tag. Children from th« and six days. , agea of 4 to 14 are Invited to atHe Ls survived by hls parents and tend. one brother. Howard, Jy.; grand­ parente. Leon and Helen Mead, of BANNER CLASH MEETS Chicago, and Frank Donahue, of Members of the Banner Class of Detroit; great grandparents. Mr and the Methodist Sunday school will Mrs. Charles Ormsbe, of Dowling, meet In the church parlors for their ■ and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prniliukl. of regular monthly supper and busi­ Little Falls. Minn. Also a host of ness session Tuesday, June 3 at 6:30 other relatives and friends. Mrs. Manker officiated at Ute funeral. OapL M. L. Kellinger and Mra. '•—■—-■■ . Kellinger (lhe former June Scobey) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor, of Michael and Nancy, nf Rochester. Hastings, and' Mr. and Mrs. Ab Ind. spent a few days with her moMason, of Nashville, vacationed thee.Mrs Jessie Green. Capt. Ketfrom Thursday until Sunday In tInger leaves for Seattle, Wash., Northern Michigan. May 29 for Korea. Heating and ventilating by Oat or Oil ity Opens Monday 4 8\ A better-heated home with this revolutionary i system that costs so little I Bible School Fifty-three children enrolled) Monday at the annual Vacation i Bible school conducted al the South. Woodland Church of the Brethren, the Rev. Glenn J. Frulh, pastor, has announced. Cloalng exercises will be held at 8 pm. Sunday. June 1. when a movie. "Birthday Party." will be screened. Thc children will also par­ ticipate. The shart school period was derlded on to permit cooperation with the Woodland Conununity Vacation Bible school which opens .Monday, June 2. through June 9, conducted by lhe Rural Bible mis­ sion. Teachers and other leaders for the South Woodland school include /Staging Cop’—Lt. Wilburn Legree. Mrs. ArUe. Spindler and Georgia known throughout the State as Wheeler, Intermediates; Flpretfce the Flint 'Singing Cop,' will pre­ Begerow and TTcvadon Culler, Jun­ sent an evening of song and mu­ iors; Opal Townsend and Mra Vir­ sic at the Woodland United gil Conrad, primary; Mildred ToyrnBrethren church at 7:45 Sunday, send and Jane Jordan, beginners. June 6. His appearance te spon­ Joan Begerow and Janet Townsend sored by the Junior and HlRh arc In charge of the music. School Christian Endeavor. Guest devotional leaders from ad­ joining churches Include Florence ttkardt. Sla Benson. Ethel Barber and lhe Rev. Harold Green. For a project the children chow to contribute to Home Mission work among the American Indians. 6:30. Junior Youth League Fellowship. 6:30. . | OF CHRIST, 6:30. Junior League. 7:30, Evening service. Rev. S. C. st ,entist __ Walton preaching. _ I Sunday service. 11 s m. Subject: ----- ------------------. ••Ancient and Mld-week service on.------------------Thursday at mm Modem M<>ucrn Necromancy. necromancy, 730 pm. Prayer meeting end Bible aliaa Mesmerism- and Hypnotism ■Denounced." «• „ ” 'J*“ study. Sunday school, u a nt. Wednesday service. 7:46 pm. JEFFERSON STREET The reading room, located in me UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH church edifice, is open to the public Sunday school, 10 a.m. Church service, 11 a m. Rev. Max Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Ovenshire, speaker. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. * Evening service, 7:30 p.m. I I EMMANUEL ' Cottage prayer meeting Wednes­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector day evening, 1:30 at the home of 9 a in. Holy Communion. ' Chas. King. 11 a.m. Holy Communion apd ser­ mon, observing the Day-of Pente­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH cost- Nursery and Sunday school ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, classes. Visitors always welcome. Sunday Masses: 8 an<| 10 a.m. WOODLAND Tuesday aL 7 p.m. Vestry meet­ Dally Mass: 7 and 7:50 am. George Neiman. Pastor flbidt With flit ing. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Sunday stihool, 10 a.m. Wednesday at 1 pm., Emmanuel Family worship, 11 in;- — AiiJc with me, fast jails the eventide, Guild potluck luncheon at summer FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Adult membership class will meet home of Mrs. Maurice tumble, Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Tiie darkness Jetpens, Lord with me abide. next Sunday, at 3 pm. Hastings Point. Gun lake. The Junior, choir will rehearse Sunday. Children’s Day When other helpers fail, and comforts flee Saturday, at 10:30 a.m. 11 am. Family worship. Special SOUTH WOODLAND The Women's Missionary society Children's Day program by tiie CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Help of the helpless, O abide with me will meet Tuesday, Jtlne 3, at lhe members of the church school. In­ Glenn J. Frulh. Minister parsonage. Hostesses art Mrs. Fred fant baptism. There will be no 10 a.m, Morning worship. Reuther, MrST-'Sgmuel Fetterman. church school on this day. All are On tlu Jay Ms prmvll vni«, ia iD ytar >1 a.m.. Sunday school. and Mrs;' George Nulman. invited to the 11 o’clock service. 8 p.m, Closing program for vaca­ cl l»»» death. Hotn F Lytt uallcJ aliwj thr The annual Bible school will be­ tion Bible school. The film "Birth­ uiete Io uatik thr letting Jun Rrtunung gin Monday, June 2. al 9 am. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH day party" -will be shown. liemr. hr J>ut kimwlf tn kit ttuJy [or o truj Bible school begins Monday. June 9: 45. Sunday school The church council will meet on SOUTHWEST RUTLAND 2. Classes each day, except SaturJwur anJ .ompoid tint tntprrJ lipnw Hi< 10: 50. Sermon: "Thc Lover of [ day. from 9 to 11:30 am. The school Cleansing." also moving picture Wed. evening. June 4 at 8:00. 1 ‘ mJ tx'urrful aulytii of folu uvrIJIy The community Vacation Bible Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlles. Jr.. will close on Friday. June 13. A "Clean Vessels." Hilles, onJ tkr altimatr JrroiJnur m CoJ .t school will be held at the Methodist and daughter, of Kalamasoo, were picnic for the pupils and their famComing: June 8. Children's Bible. fUlltntt Ktl msJ< jklicvu cj tlu MrtfTfltJ I Illes will be held on the last day Hour program from Grand Rapids. church in Woodland beginning June Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. 2. Our church will cooperate. and Mrs Charles Pease. * Mr. and I of the school. The Children's Day Mrs Melvin Oaks and children, of program will be given by the pupils HASTINGS WESLEYAN FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Dowling, were Sunday evening call­ of the school on Sunday, June 15. METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister ers of lhe former's parents, Mr. and Co to your thttrch The, Bible school will include chil­ Rev. J. R Chrispell. Pastor — Sunday. June 1 — Mrs. Roy. Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs dren from three to 13 years of age. on Sunday! 10 am. Sunday school. Church school. 9:45 am. Mar­ Robert Wilcox were Chicago Visitors 11 am. Worship. shall H. Cook, general superinten­ from Friday until Sunday. * Mr. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m, Children’s Bible hour. dent. and Mrs. Ernest Barker, of Hastings, 'The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Morning worship. 11 a m. Ser­ were Sunday callers of Mrs. Lib O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor 7:30 pm, Bong and praise. mon by thc pastor. ‘The Dawn of Douglas. 8 pm, Evangelistic message Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Courage." Mrs. Brownell, of Wayland, spent mon: "The Comforter." Bible school June 9 through 13. Sunday. June 8. Children's Day the wcekend-with her son In law Sunday school. 9:30 am. will be observed in our church. Thc nnd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Confirmation class, Wednesday, ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Wilcox. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hclliker regular church school session will Dally Vacation Bible School 4:10 pm. meet at 9:45 a.ip. The Children’s and daughter, of BHvens -Corners S. and D. club. Tyden park. June 2 through Juhe 13 spent the weekend in the home of Thursday. June 5. 7 p.m. 9 am. to 12 noon. Monday thru There will be the administration of Mrs. Lib Douglas. * Mr. and Mrs. 328 S. Broadway Phone 2685 . Sunday school staff. Friday. June Friday. lhe sacrament of baptism by tiie Harry Dunn attended thc WSCS 6. 7:30 p.m. Ages 6 through 16. Games; stories pastor during that hour. supper last Friday at thc home of Vacation Church school begins Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Has­ Monday. June 2, and continues tings. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Monday through Friday over a twoweek period, concluding Friday. Robert Wilcox were Mr. und Mrs. June 13. This Is for boys and girls Francis Springer, of Hustings; Mr. in the Kindergarten. Primary and und Mrs. Curl Anders, of the Mc­ Junior departments. Tiie sessions Callum district; Mrs. Jerome Miles. begin ‘nt 0 o'clock each morning and Jr., and baby, of Kalamazqp. and IKTAMt 3/f NtAT TVtll Mis* Doris Shipman. local. A Mrs come! George Havens and son. Dtrk. were Sunday dinner guesls of Mr. und DECORATION DAY cut flowers. Mrs. Shirley Wilkins, Wood district Selected for lasting quality and _ priced right. HARM and BETTY Mr. nnd Mrs Donald Smith and 811 NSII WILCOX. Hastings Flower Shoppe. Sue left Monday fur a 10-day trip ARCADE ou Main Street, adv. 5/29 to Minneapolis. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CIRCUIT Harold Green, Pastor Woodland: Worship service. 10 a.m. V Sundhy school, 11 am. Junior Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. Senior Endeavor., 7:45 pm. Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Woodlaitd Community Bible'school at the Methodist church from Jdhc 2 through June 6 with classes each forenoon from 9 until 11:30. Thc program win be held at the High Nashville Rural Phone 2331 AUTOMATIC WATI« HIATIRI COST UM TO INSTALL, IMS TO BUT, UM TO OPIIATI DG>*»ae____________ 'ce YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER 7<*«uiy of your bathtub alcove. You put it up yourself aiw New ’■M-67" plastic finish on Monowall gives your bsrfh longer life.. Your choice of four decorator colota. AH materials for the job ... including cement spread^ adj accessories are included in unit. See thia aconomictl unit • Pie rtuAud MaH tuk ' .............. CmpUta unit ftin on, fallwi r,n,lb,>rl C.maM * JflL’J BRRRVXOUnTV’LUniBEP HiK ttrm �**aoi TIT HASTINGS BANNTB. THtHSDAT. MAT t», 1K1 ra THOUSANDS OF MOTORISTS TO STOP New Marathon V.E.P. Motor Oil Reveals Remarkable Ability To Cut Oil Consumption YEARS AHEAD OF OTHER HEAVY DUH OILS. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN REPAIR BILLS AND LOWER OPERATING COSTS ALREADY SAVED OVER PAST 15 YEARS BY ORIGINAL V.EP. OIL The possibility of seldom hearing from service station men, "Better add a quart,” was expected to put the broadest smiles of approval on motor­ ists' faces, this, week, as The Ohio Oil Company announced its Marathon V.E.P. Motor Oil. new "While motorists with a fuller under­ standing of the needs of today's en­ gines will welcome many other quali­ ties of this new heavy-duty oil with even greater enthusiasm, the reduc­ tion in oil consumption achieved is ALVA I. ZORN, JR., Flin OPERATOR and owner of Zorn's Garage, 626 Coopeb Street, Monroe, Michigan, and shop foreman Edwin J. Disney check the engine of one of their 22 units. "Marathon V.E.P. Motor Oil has played a big part in keep­ ing our equipment rolling." reports Mr. Zorn. “We’ve used it in all our units since 10-16 in SPECIAL NEEDS OF HYDRAULIC 4.IFTERS MET BY MARATHON V.E.P. MOTOR OIL all kinds of weather under the rjiost severe conditions — and i^s record of service is even above our shop foreman's expectations. One unit has gone over 20(7.000 miles and is still in service and operating efficiently. From our experience, we can most certainly recommend Marathon V.E.P. to any fleet operator." TRACTOR ENGINE LIFE INCREASED More Work From Farm Engines Between Overhauls Is The Experience Of V.E.P. Motor Oil Users Midwest farmers are looking forward to even greater working economy and trouble-free operation of their trac­ tors aqd trucks with the announce­ ment of the new, improved Marathon Combination of new additives does the trick V.E.P. OU. Long a ’favorite of coat-watching farmers, V.E.P. Oil played an im­ portant part in lengthening the life of farm engines during World War II. It has continued to enable fanners to avoid costly lay-ups for repairs. In a recent 12-month testing program, con­ ducted jointly by The Ohio OU Company and a prominent engine manufacturer, new Marathon V.E.P. Motor OU was found to have all the characteristics necessary for the efficient lubrication of hydraulic valve lifter mechanism*. Engineers pointed out that these perform­ ance features of new VjE P. are extremely .important, since modem hydraulic lifter mechanisms have only .0005 (one-half UiousandUi) of an inch clearance between certain working surface^ and any trace of carbon deposits, varnish or rust forma­ tion would cause noisy operation or com­ plete failure. V.EP. s record In these tests, according to Ohio OU Company engineers, Is due to Its ability to control rust, varnish, and sludge deposits. Con Equipped With Hydraulic Valve LHtert Buick Oynaflow 1948th,ouEh 1952 Packard Super Eight 1940 1952 Packard Custom Super Eight 1940 1952 Packard Custom Eight 1949 1952 Packard 300 and 400 Optional Chevrolet Powerglide 1949 1952 Lincoln V-8 1938 1952 Cadillac V-8 1936 1952 Oldsmobile Rocket Engine 1949 1952 Chrysler V>8 1952 1951 Reason: a combination of superior­ ities over ordinary oil. including V.E.P.'s thicker, tougher film, which reduces damaging "blow-by": its "stay-put" action, which protects against the damage of dry starts: and- its cleaning action which helps to keep valves and piston rings free, oil lines and oil pump screens open. Marathon V.E.P. is available from Farm Route Marathon Tank Wagon Driver Salesmen, as well as Marathon Service Stations. EXTREME PRESSURE PROPERTIES PRODUCE TREMENDOUSLY TOUGH FILM, The Extremely Tough Film in V.E.P. Provides a Super Seal of Oil Which Reduces “Blow-By,” the Cause of Dirty, Inefficient Engines Recent laboratory tests have un­ covered the big reason why the new Marathon V.E.P. Motor Oil is able to reduce the damaging “blow-by” that sends so many engines to repair shops prematurely. The Extreme Pressure Properties in V.E.P., which greatly increase the oil's natural film strength, give it its tremendously tough film. The extreme pressure additive used in the new Marathon V.E.P. is not found in any other heavy-duty motor oU. Research men of The Ohio Oil Com­ pany explain that the tremendously tough film of V.E.P. oil creates a super-seal between pistons, rings and cylinder walls and between piston rings and ring grooves. It reduces the quantity of combustion products normally "blown by" the rings to form engine deposits of gum, rust, varnish and sluoge. In this way, the operating life of the engine is pro­ longed by thousands of miles. something every motorist can actu­ ally see with his own eyes,” according to engineer of The Ohio Oil Company. A different approach to a deaner engine "Stressed, however, by our engineers is the fact that Marathon V.E.P. has a strong preventive action which aids in keeping engines cleaner. This pre­ ventive action stems from V.E.P. Motor Oil’s extra-tough film, which creates a superseal between the work­ ing surfaces of pistons, rings and cylinder walls. It reduces the amount of combustion products that are blown past the rings and into the oil supply. As a result, V.E.P. stays cleaner itself, and the working parts of the engine stay cleaner, too. As many a V.E.P. user has already dis­ covered, this means longer engine life, more power, more miles between re­ pair bills and more miles per gallon of gasoline." Gives hydraulic lifters a "lift” fact that V.E.P* reduces the formation of varnish, rust and sludge was emphasized by company engi­ The neers, as having special importance for owners of new cars with hydraulic valve lifters^ Certain clearances in these mechanisms are only .0005 (one- half thousandth) of an inch, they pointed out, and any trace of varnish of internal combustion engines re­ gardless of the bearing metal used. Since that time, it has saved millions' of dollars in repair bills and lower operating costs for motorists and fleet operators. In fact, it has been in constant use by many bus and truck operators for over 15 years and sold through Marathon Service Stations since 1930 fur use in passenger cars. or rust formation will cause noisy lifter operation. V.E.P., they went on, also has a spec? cial quality that makes it "stay put” and keeps it from draining down cylinder walls and pistons when the engine is not In use. This is important in reducing damage due to "dry starts," a major cause of engine wear. V.E.P. has an extra oiliness factor, too, which further reduces friction, and it also contains powerful rust, acid and foam inhibitors. The newest — and one of the oldest — Additive-Type Oil Ohio Oil Company research men, ques­ tioned about the development of new V.E.P. Motor Oil, pointed out that it is the result of four major improve­ ments and many minor ones made over the years, and that it ft not new CHARUE SAYS: GOOD?V.E.R Motor Oil meets official military (MIL-0-2104) requirements for heavy­ duty motor oil in the same sense as many H.D. oils I i 1 recently announced. Actually, V.E.P. is one of the original present-day additive-type oils, having been intro­ duced 15 years ago for use in all types 4 STAYS PUTPREVENTS START-UP DAMAGE V.E.P. Motor Oil Clings To Metal Parts When Engine Is Not In Operation IMMEDIATE, EFFECTIVE LUIRKATION THERE WHEN ENGINE SMARTED Ths first few* seconds after >an_ engine la . started up are likely to be the most damag­ ing, according to automoUve engineers. They explain that ordinary oil quickly drains down, when an engine la turned off. Thia means a "dry start" with damaging metal-to-metal contact until the oil gets back on the job. With new Marathon V.E.P. Heavy-Duty Oil, however, the lubrication la already ' there when the key la turned, ready to guard the engine against a damaging dry start The reason: Marathon V.fi-P. con­ tains properties which cause a thicker film of oil to remain on hot working surfaces . . . does not drain off enUreiy ... la there when the engine La started. This prevention of "start-up" damage la credited with adding thdusands of miles of useful engine Ufa. DIFFERENT. PROVED. Maratllflfr V.E.P. Motor Oil has tnore millions of miles and more years of passenger car proof behind it than all other heavy­ duty oils combined (In Marathon territory). Marathon V.E.P. Heavy­ Duty Motor Oil .has been available at Marathon Service Stations since 1939. Now, get the new V.E.P. Motor Oil at your favorite Marathon Service Station. It is a product of The Ohio Oil Company, ’producers of petroleum since 1887. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-06-05.pdf c642492bc5d92ae85a1e019d0c3c509b PDF Text Text NUMBER 5 _ ______ ‘Grand Opening’ Of New Store £ fl THE WINNER—Alan If.’ Rider. wn of Mr. and Mm. Frank A. Rider, ship in architecture at Carnegie Tech, inspects the model of a modern factory which he designed for the competition. colorful in this area, is Balling's Appliance. 139 W. Slate street, which will hold its grand opening Hulling, proprietor, has announced. Hulling, who ts the “oldest young­ est Sparton dealer** In the Nation, having handled the line since 1927. i said that special demonstrators repJ resenting appliance manufacturers ■ are scheduled to be at the enlarged i retail establishment for the two-day * By M.’COOK ny RICHARD Hit.iiAH merchandising celebration. "A vest pqAet edition" —That gainst a iiotentlally d< (t*ting I Friday evening Ray Overholt and phrase comes Xo mind in comparing Japanese battleship strike st sur- । His Boys, from WOOD, will be at the Aircrnu Carrier USS Sicily prised the U 8 forces. _ —------------—for a special program. On ivaslon the store <CVE-118> we boarded on May 8 schedules might have been set back i both days organ inuslc will be played fur the cruise to Pear) Harbor, with many an unhappy month If persis-1 by John Swieringa. of Holland . lhe giant Midway Class Aircraft •><»«“ <"»" •!><■ Tl,e crand openln, .!«. cel,. Currier, the USS Franklin D. Roose f «“> '» >h. r-UII bwdnA. In , , Actually, tbe CVE's were built running into major units of our n few mile, over lhe ho- > In oWervunee of the 2Slh «nnlon oiler hulls a* a compromise fleel. rtxon. hundred, of defenseless tram- versary. the oimer, have erected the d„. I ne» bulldlnd Mloyrlnd early Ameninto action quickly at a time when porta and mppiy ships their specialised -mission of pro* rharalng men and thousands of tons : "ln ^xhlteeture. The Bulling, obof. cargo onlu the beach head-u “I"1 ‘h».ld'* >'ore '™' protection against the submarine perfect set-up fur mosud gunfire “h"' IJ'IUng at Wllllamdmtj. Va.. Fortunately the daring action of!;h' rebuilt by the Roekethe escort carriers provided a psy-1,c,lcrs. the Allies. _ U nlmpressive in size and speed, the, chological barrier entirely out of' Unique in Hastings, lhe upper little "Jeep" carrier* nevertheless proportion to their fire power. With portion of lhe store front U finished iiad a gallant war record. At one the price almost in sight, tiie Jap-j in Redwood’with sandstone columns, । The 44-foot front includes special critical period during the battle of anese commander withdrew. Leyte Gulf, a mere handful of them (Please turn to Page 6 this Sec ) ' ,nd ll,ln« *x’*n«ix from stood a* a last line of defense a----------- -------- ---------------------------------------- the new sidewalk to lhe building. >g ail? . i The roof is covered with hand made Virtue* and bright copper is -UMtr for troughing In the upper center of the front, 1 UC3Ud IU 171511155 n will will cast C(Wl pennies pennies and and nickels nk Il ' the name “Bulling*." In the same ‘ ima »iiv nruwwu. i* Arion to park in lhe metered section of | arainsl * chartreuse barkground, the Hastings business district on । Patrons enter the store through Friday night*, beginning this week 8lass do°te on either side. The west Fred Bocks, secretary-manager of When lb. merelunu elunkM Itel""1™ “ d"n' ,n the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, to Mm. uu. bwj lias anounced a meeting for all Has­ tbuppln, nlgbl m H..IU>». from! 'pl~" *' ’ ting* retailer* to be held at lhe Saturdays io Fridays—allot an ex- j Hotel Hastings at 12 noon Tuesday. With The U.S. Ni To Pearl Harboi Al tin I reed Meters Retailers Meet Tuesday to Discuss Frirf“-y y Shopping Survey Barry Farm Calendar^. Thompson, Reahm To Head 1952’s United Campaign of most patrons—the City Council amended the parking ordinance making it necessary for "feed" the meters from 8 a.m. to 9 pm. Fri­ days. and only from 8 to 5:30 p.m. on Saturdays. Tom Cavanaugh Heads This week the signs notifying City's Joint Appeal; motorists were placed on all the meters and police will begin to­ Plan Meeting Monday morrow enforcing the rule. Henry Thompson, of Thompson .Meter* were imtalled after long Furniture store, has been named study a* a means of keeping traf- chairman of the Barry County 1952 United Health At Welfare Fund 'fluid** by providing more parking campaign, and Kendfll Reahm. of Reahm Motor Sales, is co-chairman, shoppers. it wa* announced this week follow­ The meters are not only accom­ ing a meeting of the United Fund's plishing their primary purpose — board of director*. that of making shopping In the business district more convenient— but they also provide additional naugh, of the Farmers Market A revenue, much of which is being Seed stare, will head Hastings used to provide more off-street parking. paign which is conducted jointly with the county's United appeal Freeman, nwlstant state 4-H leader, starting at 9 a.nu Court House. June 9 —4-H Summer Leader's meeting. Court House. 8 p.m. June 9—Barry Soil Conservation District director's meeting. Court House. 8 pan. June 10 —4-H Photography meet­ Richard Brauer, of lhe Leo A. ing. Hasting* High school. Miller VFW Past, yesterday an­ nounced that 3.275 popples were sold by member* of the organization and woods Camp at Hartland, for older its Auxiliary during the recent youth. Poppy Day event, netting 8459.75. Jun^ 16—Pine Tree Pruning dem­ onstration. 4 - H camp. Algonquin lake. who contributed »o generously in June 17 —4-H Swine tour w|th Harry Moxley, animal husbandry He said the funds would go to* specialist. MSC. June 20, 21 and 22—County 4-H wards the National VFW home at Eaton Rapids and also for use by Dairy tour. Vem Freeman. the local Post in IteiTelief program. -June 25—4-H sponsored trip to VFW Nets $159.75 From Poppy Sale Detroit Tiger-Boston bailgame. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry .County Phone 2415 fry R. M. C.-— • majority of 6 to 3 that the powrj of a president "must stem either from an Act of Congress^r from .lhe.Gonititution.** This quashes the . theory Rolfe Bulling't Colorful, Unique Store Completed to the National Capital in 19521 In that a president has the right to memory of three of their own class­ exercise "inherent powers" not ex­ For 25th Anniversary mates who were killed In an auto pressly defined either by the Con­ On the nite where stood one of Hastings' earliest movie houses, the Temple theater, which according to 1907 ads in The Banner showed the "finest motion pictures made.” a modern appliance store has been erected where television and other products of American progress are sold. of Hastings High students. Keith Odle, of the Continuing Education service of M8C. who worked with the executive committee* of the Retail division of the local Chamber in prenoring the question­ naire, will be present al the meeting. . Odle also coordinated the survey work. Tickets for Tusdn/s meeting are available at the Chamber of Com­ merce office. ■ A salute to Charlotte High's Junior Class for giving to the Hayes-GreenBegch Hospital there. $2,400 that had been' enrmariecTfor a class’ Crip ■j shopping habit survey conducted under the supervision of Michigan 19 Barry Men Enter School Advisory efEDlTORIALSJ® Armed Forces Representatives from all interest­ ed organizations, communities and sections of the county are invjted to attend a meeting Monday night at the conference room of the Grand Rapids Bookcase At Chair company. Plans for the Fall campaign will be made at Monday's session. Other drive officers are Farrell Anderson of the E. W. Bliss com­ pany. treasurer, and Darrell Al­ drich. of .the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany. I* secretary. Roger Wlswell was chairman of the count/* last United Health At Welfare campaign which raises (unds for Barry county. Stale and national |»hilanthroplc organiza­ tions. On July 9th Contingent to Report Al Legion Hall July B For Trip to Detroit No contingent of service - bound crash and oul of consideration for stitution or by Congress. The Barry county men is scheduled to community good, they voluntarily Supreme Court, thus puts the source leave here thl* month, but on Tues-, day. July 8. 19 men are to report gave up a senior year tour that has of ruling power in the United States become something of an institution above expediency and the individual at the American Legion hall on S. Church .for transportation to De­ at the Charlotte school. Such an whims of a president. troit for Induction into the armed A public meeting to discuss plans for improvement of the Hasting* open hearted gesture in oUr opinion The Court upheld the.decision of forces the following day, Walter rates a very special niche in a very Judge Blue »te ...aid that u,c awl F«kto«. chdlnnan of lhe wlKllve public schools and the organization of sub-committee# of the Citizen* -.-iv .. ,, . , service board, has announced, Advisory committee has hern called for 8 p.m. on June 18 in the special Hall of Fame. strikes "awful rwulu would be less, „ „„ Residents Urged to Attend Session In Central; Plans for Study of Educational Units A re to be Announced Injurious td the public than the Induction notices yesterday. '. On Monday, the Supreme Court of Injury which would flow from a _ _________ The July quota will_____ bring ___ the the United States made a momen­ timorous judicial recognition Chat number oi men drafted from Barry tous decision.-when it ruled by a (Please turn to Pas* 4 this Sec » slnce September of 1950 to ° raB* *' uus bec'’ 180. Chairman Perkin* said. In ad­ dition. the local draft office below i the National bank has a record' 6! 1218 men who have enlisted in lhe ' aimed forces during that period ; and who were between 18 and 26 Auditorium Filled for 76th Hastings High Exercises It was formerly the Jennie of the Goodwill church. In Rut­ land township. Tite Earl Bucks. (Mrs. Buck was the former Emma Loehr L were liv­ ing at the farm for the last 15 years and they moved into their newly constructed home just north of the farm where Earl and his brother­ in-law. Elmer Loehr, are developing beautiful cottage and year - round home sites at Loehrs-Shfres at the west end of Podunk lake and along Aunt Jenny Loehr, k die k known to many, came to the farm as a bride. The original home burned in 1907 and they built the present home. The house Is all mod- Central school playroom. John Armbruster, Jr., chairman of the steer­ ing committe, has announced. Everyone interested in the Hastings schools in any way will lie welcomed nt the meeting. Arm-* bruster said. * At the meeting citizens will be informed of the purijo.se of the Ad­ visory committee to the Board of Education und Chairman Arm­ bruster will present an outline of tite study to be made by six com­ mittees to be announced nt the meeting. Delegation* from the Woodland Armbruster Mild the steering com­ area era expected to appear at the mittee. which was named by mem-1 f Michigan Public Service conunlscommlsbers of pie school board in April, ••‘-“‘inn have proposed a committee com-, »!<>n of fleers in Prudden auditorium. posed of 16 people "to study the Lansing. on June 30 to file protest* overall need for a program to ex­ against rate,increases and the ser­ I pand the City's educational facilities. The committee would delve into vice provided In that area by the student increase*, overcrowding, Michigan Associated telephone hazard*, and other similar prob- company. Woodland Phone Users Protest Rates, Service Central auditorium was filled people, may follow in achieving a j As of June 1. the local board had Thursday afternoon for the gradua­ fuller, hnppferexistence. ! 89 men luted as examined and uc’ tion of the 76th Hastings High Speaking on “Belief* of Our cepuble for military .service. The school graduating class/ Times." Dr. Hill urged the gradu- { number include* men born between Fathers and mothers. .-Usters and • 1928 and 1933. with one born In brothers, other relatives and friends family, democracy and God to 11933 listed. Men must be 20 years of the 125 graduates attended the | old before they can be inducted at commencement ceremonies and "Belief m self" is necessary for । lhe present time. heard Dr. Guy H Hill outline a In addition, 44 Barry men were philosophy of life which the young any individual to make much sue-' cess or get along in the world. Dr. I enrolled in ROTC training al colHill asserted at the outset of his i address. He told the graduates that deferment to continue their col­ they must know their capabilities, lege studies, and 60 have received A rite committee, composed of company filed an application and limitations. He suggested they occupational deferments for agrieight persona, will also be named u* take a life-sized mirror and look mediate opposition. (---------------------------------------------at themselves and "look beneath the Included in the 19 men receiving well a* one tu study building con­ nnrl try lev to see what what Aih... surface and others Inotices for July induction is Dale R. struction and costs. Sixteen may be Petitions bearing the names of 319 see there,' Madison, of Pensacolu. Fla., former­ on this committee. A. publicity com­ of Woodland's 350 telephone sub­ Dr Hill aMerted that if ever there *>' of Route 1. Duster He may enter mittee of 10 whose main function scribers were submitted to Ute will be to advise resident* of the was a time that we need a "belief , 1,1 ,hc s ‘’ ut , n , „ commission in February and pro­ Murk the day, you kids — both -young ---------------or Wednesday, wrunewiuy. in others, it Is now. "All men are n°‘hc? k J“rn.cy' progress made and tu encourage p-sis were received from many of and----old — ,for It will —ill be 1... "circus ... ........day" ...... . in . June 11, brothers. ' Dr. Hill continued in K,uut5 ’■ Kenneth J. As- people to express their views Is to the oilier 74 exchanges covering Hastings. ‘urging the seniors to follow Chris-1 EJ1?.*1, R<n,u' 3- Hastings; Donald be named iu well as an advisory about 80.000 customers. hind committee of four whose pur™ Li™ dub rf HUfe L<l^npdnrlptaotbB.lhdhu^-Mr,.■ SKE Tiie Public Service comiulsrion jxjm? will bo to study means of ac­ ..................... u o* Route 3. Bellevue.* Albert U.Munbringing the 1952 edition of Mills are ..men ln tlle eyes w.of wvu. God. u„ and is making a complete inveatiga5- Hosting*; John H complishing recommcndalioi)* made Brothers three-ring circus here that .until "nt ’we *’* can learn to put our *faith “‘,u by the various groups. in men uur great American dreum '• Robert > day for performances at 2 and 8 w.,"' •'l|>-~mm>IUr. will work right regional hearing* on the cannot come tu paia>." Dr. Hili said 1 L Bonneville, Middleville; Royal E | pin. under the big top at the Has­ BrlM,m. rr.iUl.. Ruuio -1/ J/Ho,ung>. ««W eommlUrv. proposal have been ordered, „, Rrlldkln Mi,»»3M.VW Chorlf. 'hr,,“*h principally in the Muskegon-l.ud- . Plradinc for an end Io distings fairgrounds. A. HumowU, Holl, 3. Muldlvvlllr; Armbru.lor Mid Bornard'C, rjfcn. Houle I. IMMemboro of lhe .loeihig commll- 1 ng I on, Hlurgis - Coldwater, MonThe club** proceed* from lhe ...... iiuaiiib Itkr loo. M-iin RAtaMkbwo. H„„„uee. In kddlflon in Armbru.ler m­ I elude Thomas Stebbins, vice chair ­ we must slop this discrimination. S. M.Ju.g., aforlew R. B!gg>. Houle " Tills is the first time the Com. Club's sight conservation program. Dr. HUI said he did not ask re* 3. Midmirilte; Robert E- Seifert. man; Mrs. Henry Vahlstng, record­ mliwlon has fixed full scale hearings Members of the Hasting* Lions ing secretary: Mrs. Dwight Fisher, on telephone service and rule ap­ corresponding secretary; Walter plications outside of its Lansing lm a human brine. 2 W(Mxnuhd n(X1(.rlck Perkins, treasurer, and Dougins offices. "We tAust believe in the family." 8. Cunningham, Route 4. Hustings: Hindes und Atty. Patti Siegel. Dr. Hill added. He said family en- Donald J. Darling, Route 3. Belle­ PRESBYTERIAN GUILD NO. 2 I The member* held their first meet­ Member* of Pre*byterlan Churji vue; Orrin J Smith. Route 4. Has­ Coined at Shirkey**, Read's. Larke his ideas of right and wrong and ting*. and Walter Bozr, Jr., Route ing April 16 and have met Ince that Guild No. 2 will hold Their June Bulek and lhe Western Auto Stere, the impression* received there carry time formulating the general plans meeting Wednesday. June 11. at th* . the overall study of local school Ticket* have been purchased and i’ °,v'5r ln,° “dulthood. He also cauThe largest contingent sent from for Ihjm ’e of Mrs. Howard Frost, 801 facilities. dlstributed to several hundred chll- lloned graduate* they can W Bond. Potluck lunch at 12:30. dreruin thi* area who might not' (Please turn to Page 6. thia Sec.) went in January. 1951. Thirty - six have been able to see the clrcu*. TlJcy ------------- -- — went that month Hasting* Township. Cemetery dues will attend the afternoon perform­ of 81.00 per year are due and pay­ ance. These ticket* were donated • able to Coy Stowell, sexton. Has­ through the generosity of business­ tings R-l <>r Retha Lem. Clerk. men and women of Barry county. Hastings. R-l. adv. outd 12 Star* from 18 nations offer a wide variety of aerial, ground and animal . Friday. Jun* 13. U the deadline Harry Young, chairman acts in lhe show -- r .1 of the for filing nomfhation petition* foi Barrv CountV < County Democratlr Democratic commit ­ Foreign acts, appearing in this Barry member of the Hosting* Board of country for the first time thl* sea­ tee. yesterday Mid Edward L. WiedIMucatlpn for the election to be held son Include: the Wang Hong Schu lea. Route 2. Hasting*, would seek July 14 Tiie term of Howard Frost the Democratic nomination for Mr*. Braxie Hurd, of Fenton, troupe. Chinese balancing feature; is expiring Only nomination peti­ n. A. Curly, Prep.—Having sold his sheriff at the August 5 primary president of the Michigan Women's Erls, the who balances on one tion* tiled up to yesterday were for Chrlatlan Temjierance Union, will tiie re-election of Frost, who has home .Mr. Curly wfll have an auc­ finger; the Royal Tognl*. Italian the Republican nomination to deliver the main address at Nash­ been a board member.since October. tion sale at the place 134 Mill St, trapeze artiste; lhe Wallabies. Eng­ ville Friday. June J3. at the annual 1947 The annual school meeting will I block east of the elevator in Del­ lish acrobat* and the Four Kentons, Wiedlea was a Democratic candl- meeting of the Burry County be held after lhe poll* rlow July 14 ton. He is offering a good list of human pinwheels from the Nether­ household goods. Lloyd J. Eaton will date for the post in 1944. losing to WCTU lands. Sheriff Glenn Bera. 6.858 to 2541 Capt. Hugo Schmidt. European in this issue for full particulars. session will give an informative king of elephant trainers making hi* talk of Interest io WCTU and Court House to initial appearance with the Mill* Close Saturdays Brothers circus, will lead 40 ton* of •ettle the estate of lhe late Lana pachydermus through what is ac­ Barry county resident* are re­ C Burrough*. Mr. Rag la will diaclaimed one of the finest act* of it* minded that, by recent action of the joar of the personal property at kind ever assembled. Board of HuperviMir*. I lie Court Public Auction at lhe residence lo­ Other anima) number* include Delegate* to the county conven­ House will be closed all day Satur­ cated at 225 East State Road. Just trained chimpanzees, jockey tion are expected from Freeport. day and for the remaining Satur­ off the comer qf Broadway and monkey*, wire walking dog* and lhe Bros*. Hasting*, is a candidate for Hasting*. Coats Grove. Woodland a* day* In June, ns well a* In July and Htate Road In Hastings. Dewey Reed famous liberty horses i the degree of bachelor of science in well as Nashville They will give August The coubty board meet* will cry lhe Mie with Helen Ingram. The Antoncttes. German teeter- :mechanical engineering at Tri-, their yearly report*. Mr* Bird said here Tuesday. Clerk. For full particular* see adv. board champion*, and Les Roscttis ,State College. Angola. Ind. elsewhere in thi* issue. Member* of the Nashville Union teeth-suspenslon team from France, He will participate In commence­ are hoateases for the cunclave which THE ANNUAL MEFITNa of the will provide thrill* aloft. There are. iment exercises op June 12. and ex­ Is to be held at the Evangelical sUg-kholder* of lhe Hasting* Build­ ateo. the Drogueltes. South Ameri- |pects to complete hl* studies ui United Brethren church. Mrs. Er­ ing and Loan Association will be Having decided to dissolve partner­ can Jugglers; a brace of American tAugust. __ ____ __________ nest Mead. Nashville Union preal- held on Tuesday. June 10. 1952. al ship we will sell at Public, Auction and English clowns; Spanish sen-, The commencement address will dent. Is in charge of arrangement* the pfflce In the Stebbins Building at the. farm located ' / mile south of orlta* and Billy Hammond, western [ be given by Judge Paul Jasper, of 1 The public 1* invited to attend the for the purpose of electing director* the Freeport High school a good list, and for the consideration of such; of cattle, farm machinery, and dairy movie stunt man, a host of others, the Indiana Supreme Court. 1 session*. Mr*. Bird Mid. buxines* as •may be — brought ,other . ----- — — —r -• »“•■■■ Equipment. Kenneth Mead will cry liefnre the meeting. Pull* will b« the rale and Rari McKlbbon will aet • upv.i from 7:30 mull I;00pm |.. FS,r furSSS ™ 2 __ C*>ns 8 Pott*^ Pft<*idenl 5 29 adv. elsewhere Ir. this issue. Wednesday is ‘Circus Day’ at Fairgrounds Here Wiedlea Seeks Sheriffs Post Annual Barry WCTU Gonclavc ■Set for Nashville June 13 Deadline To File School Board Petitions • Auction Sales Ronald Bross to Complete Studies At Tri-State Rene Ganguillets Happy To See Home in Banner A happy surprise to open The I Banner aimer and see see, a picture of your home and then to answer the tele­ phone as a score or more call* came, saying "congratulations" on the picture In The Banner, was lhe ex­ perience of the Rene Gangulllet* last week as the 21st "Lucky Farm­ er" photo pictured was of lhe farm they bought last October. Board Calls Public Meeting for June 18 Hastings High Grad Wins New Honors at Carnegie ern, very pleasant, and has a beautl~ ful view across the lake. Rene Gangulllet is the groUnds- Clty's school grounds. He is also Counlry club Switzerland March 10. 1908 ahd came to this country at the age of four with his parents, the Paul Ganguilleu and an only sister. The family farmed north of Has­ tings until after the death of the mother and they moved Into town. Paul worked with Rene at the Country club until the last three years he has been employed by the Board of Education. Rene was married April 91. 1935. to Helen Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Henry -Weaver, of Hastings. Then, after adopting two little Photo by Barth. „A hon°f come K* Alan ated ated In In 1948, 1948. he he was was on on th the track H. Rider, son of Mr and Mrs, Frank Rider. 337 W South street. (Plc- croa* country team hl* senior year and manager of lhe footbaM team hl* junior year He wo* a member Stewart 1.. Brown Memorial schci- of lhe Varsity debate squad, look part in extempore speech, wa* in at a recent meeting of Pittsburgh class play*, was on the Spotlight staff, was J-Hop general chairman, a member of lhe National Honor Arrhitectural department. society, was news editor of the Fort­ Alan, a Hastings High grad. 1* night as well as belonging to the an architectural student at Car­ science and bridge clubs, and the negie Tech. Pittsburgh. Pa The Hi-Y, and was Doomsday Book art scholarship he received Is a $300 editor. award presented annually on the basis of professional promise a* measured In both attitudes and Body Craftsman's Guild model scholastic attainment . car competition In Michigan and It is given to a Carnegie archi­ wan a trip to Detroit for a model tectural student chosen from the airplane design. fourth year class for hia- use during the fifth year. u representative for Ute William T. Judge* from the A.I.A. consisted Wallace chapter of the National of. William York Cocken. Charles Honor society in competition for S, Ingham. Arthur E. Tennyson. scholarships and again won stale recognition tn the model Car com­ loeffler. petition Alan has long been active in His sophomore year at Carnegie craftsmanship activities, as well a* Tech he was awarded an Upperclas* extra-curricular activities. While at Carnegie scholarship. Last year ha Hasting* High, where he was gradu- L ’ �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1952 FAOZ TWO Always Free Parking & Carry Out Service At Food Center St , BLUE SEAL TIDE OXYDOL DUZ DREFT IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW CHEER JOY CAMAY «, Oeet .7» MARGARINE . *. 21c 59c PILLSBURY CAKE MIX BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP 1 ’/j lb. jar 22c BEECH NUT BABY FOOD WHEATIES Giant .79 Angcl-Food 3 j.™ 29c 16c J ■ GM .77 Cream of lhe FARM ^/zv" a..! .?* DAIRY FOODS OP Med Box Lorgo Box .21 NORTHERN TOILETTISSUE TASTE-TEASING PURSE-PLEASING 3 *n. 25c SCOTTIE 2 b.... 25c FACIAL TISUES r PEANUT BUTTER Fresh, top quality dairy foods-delicious ... delectable .. 2 ib. io,69c DILL PICKLES 33c eating.at a real low cost! That', what you'll find every IVORY SOAP Re, 3 ..,23' to please. They're the tastiest answers to better meals and bigger savings. I lb. can 31c 26‘ MARGARINE DESSERT • 39 1 Grade A. - 51' EGGS PRE-PACKED MEATS This New, Modern Meat Merchandising System Is Sweeping The Country. Customers Prefer To Buy Meat This New Sanitary, Convenient Way. Grade U. S. Good-Juicy Tender Beef Chuck Roast BOLOGNA ^75‘ 2 CHEESE 98' Cheese Spied 5° - 23' Phil. Cream 17' Whipping Cream *38' MILK 83' Country Fresh CAULIFLOWER - 19c Polar Brand Frozen Foods BROCCOLI KRAFT-Most Varieties Assorted -63‘ COLD MEATS ■69' | Ib. can Polar Brand Frozen Foods Large VELVEETA Home Made—Grade No. 1 CRISCO KEYKO Hy-Lo Frozen TUNA FISH 2-49‘ Lge 2 for 25c and butter, milk and cheese; country-fresh and priced 1 ib. b«< 25c ib 77c Bits of Sea 2 ... 19' LAVA Both 2 for 29c our vast variety of cream-of-thefarm products - eggs KRISPY CRACKERS FLAME COFFEE I,.. delightful dairy foods to fill your menus with grand good day in our Dairy Department. Choose your favorites from PETER PIPER Lga. Both 2 for 21c 200 Count CREAM NUT les. 29C 29c 29C . 29c , 29c . 29c ■ 29c ,wl. 29c 3... 23' lh gal. 37' - 19c Polar Brand LIMA BEANS - 19c MULLERS SQUARE CAKE Light or Dork - Aitortad Frosting SIRLOIN STEAK Grade Is Good Tender, Juicy - 98< HEAD LETTUCE 2 39* WELL FLAVORED-RIPE Grade No. 1-Lean Tender PORK LIVER 39 LINK SAUSAGE .63' We Cash Checks Pay checks may be cashed at any check* out station. Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. o special check-cashing booth will be SAUSAGE u25< cantaloupe FULL QUART POTATO SALAD u. STRAWBERRIES 2 «■ GRAPEFRUIT Fiwirt ENTER 1MFELDPAUSCH1E PARKLM& /S A PLEASURE MULLERS BANQUET BREAD -19c SEEDLESS - Lg. Size provided on the main entrance aisle. L 2-69' ’ OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL W P.M. �m rastingi wnftft, ttVMtAt. jtwi Kira Residents Pause To Pay Tribute To Honored Dead Traditional Rilet, .Field Ma»» Mark Day; Report ()iie^4ccident Hundreds of Hastings residents lined Blate street Friday morning for the traditional Memorial Day parade and participated In cere­ monies at the monument at Slate and Broadway, at the Thomapple and at Riverside cemetery honoring the soldier and sailor dead. 1(10 l*Tt 10 CtASSin I the United States free The tribute to the honored dead In Hastings began first when the • st. Rose Catholic church, and a large number of parishioners gath­ ered at Mt. Calvary cemetery for a Memorial Duy field Mass sponsored by the local Khlghts of Columbus Council. In bls sermon, Father Moleski ALWAYS State street to tiie Broadway inter- FOR BALE — 31 Chevrotet. good section where a wreath was placed condition and power lawn mower, on lhe monument in memory of the Phone Freeport 3463. men who fought In the War Be­ tween the Stalea. COTTAGE In vicinity of Hastings; At the Broadway bridge over the. lovely new 2-nn. cottagp, with Thomapple a wreath was cast on .utilities, 75 ft. lake frontage. 111the water and. volleys fired in nesa only reason for selling . . , memory of the sailor dead before■ TERMS! No. 30,904 WESTS. H. D, the line moved on to Riverside I Burpee. 132 Mill St.. Delton. Mich., cemetery. Phone 77-R-1I1., ' 6/5 occurred in lhe City al lhe Ran­ throughout the Nation aa the Americana everywhere paused to RtpaTow PM«« FOR SALE—Hoover sweeper In ex­ cellent condition. Call 3337 after 4. 430 S. Hanover. 0/51 The Memorial Day parade formed 3 p-m. Saturday. According to the pallce report, Bernard Holcomb, 18, Bellevue, was driving south on Hanover al 25 when his car was, struck by one driven by Frank Scott, 62. who was going east on Green. The report stated Holcomb failed to observe the stop sign on entering Greem Holcomb received cuts on Che bartet ?and “j* Mrs. Scoltah* Injured left arm. Damage to the cors was estimated at 8100 *100 each. cars PAM TRMk FlP ' QI'AlllY! 1 OPPORTUNITY DAYS SAVE MORE TOMORROW AND SATURDAY! FOR SALE— Rotary Power Mower. 20 in. blade, l’v h.p., 4 cycle enfine like new 1100.00. Scobey duck- i lings 50c. Phone 2865. 6/12 FOR SALE — 1950 9 fl. General Electric refrigerator. Call 2818. 6 d Final Woodland Honor Roll Listed .. Thirty-five Woodland High school sstudents tuacntg wrre were namfa named m to me the rumor honor roll for [he last Iix.weefal- marking period. Supt. of Schools Howard Hicks has announced. Community Notices Hard of Hearing Free Demonstration of World's Smallest Hearing Aid Receiver. See Mr. Wood at Hotel Hastings, FRIDAY. June 6th 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Western Electric Audivox Hearing Aid Service. Demonstration call Mr. Wood at Hotel Hastings Phone 2608 AUDIPHONE COMPANY 601 KbIsmssm BWg. Kslsmsxoo, Michigan qulred to obtain a spot on the roll. i The- roll follows: CHIDESTER Lurowiui PICNIC ovr.iv ■ NJnth Grado-Duvid Blood. Betty The Chidester school picnic Bal- Classic. Yvonne Clem. Annabelle urday. June 7. 1 p.m. at the Cale- and Carlene Enz. Judy Harms. Sudonla Park. !san Murphy. Edward Reiser \and Barbara Stiles. . \ BANFIELD FARM BUREAU 1 I Tenth Grade —Elaine Bates. ArThe Banfield Farm Bureau will leta Cappon, Kathryn Clum. Wini­ fred Forman. JoAnne Greiner. meet June 11 for a picnic supper al lhe roadside parti, south of the Myma Hager, Joyce McMillen. Josella O’Connor. Marguerite Raffler, Johnstown Grange hall. I Ruth Sea&e and George Varney. 4-H DANCE 7— | Eleventh Grade —Bonnie Brown. The 4-H Club will give a dance Alice Dilaton, J era lee EUper, Ruth al Clear lake, Friday night. June Scofield. Wilma Sease, Shirley Stadel and James Stannard. 6. Everyone welcome. I Twelfth Grade — Norma Jean I Classic. Marjory Meyers. Larry Rat­ YGA MEETS JUNE 11 tier, Lots Rogers. Janice Sandbrook, The Barry County Y.OA. will Roberta Sisson, Marcia Smith and meet on June 11 at Welcome Cor­ Mary Jone Varney. ners grange. Eighth Grade—Joy Crothers and Marjorie Hazel. HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU Highbnnk Farm Bureau group will ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE of MICHIGAN, IN THE CIR meet with Mr. and Mrs. Robert CUIT COUKT F<m THE COUNTY Of Foster June 13 at 8 pm. Refresh­ BAiinY* ____ . ments: cake and Jello. FOR •VACATING, M.TKKING ANI» HF CEDAR CREEK CIRCLE VINING A FGHTION Of THE PLAT <,F The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle LONG BKACII BALTI Molt K TOWN will meet Wednesday afternoon, KIIH' IIAHRV COUNTY. MICHIGAN PLEASE TAKE SOTKE June 11, at lhe home of Mrs. Cllfford Kahler. NX BARRY METHODIST CHURCH Northeast Barry Methodist Church Family night gathering meets this week Friday evening. June 6. Rev. Seward Walton will furnish the program. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee after the program. Please note change of date. FOR State Representative Barry-Eaton Counties REPUBLICAN Primary Election Aug. 5 • Educator • Business Man Be Sure To Register 1.00 UUJJSSBS : ’ Practical shirts of color* ful printed cotton. They ' wash easily, never need ironing. Styled to wear tucked in or out! Buy ! all you need now, while Golden Jubilee greater-than-ever with buysl GOLDEN JUBILEE SPECIAL! (M BATISTE GOWNS 1.33 Opportunity special. Cool dainty cottons with ruffles and embroidery. Full cut. easy little sleeves, pretty necklines. You'll want sev­ eral at this special price! Pink, blue, maize. 32-40. Cannon Towels ★ choose from vibrant decorator colorsl k husky/robust loops soak up moisture! k Penney’s price saves you money now! NYLON BRASSIERS Special Purchase SAVE ON SHREDDED ORGANIZATIONS Dr. Clarke E. Davis PLISSE SHIRTS OPPORTUNITY! WELCOME CORNERS P.T.A. W/ want to thank everyone who In anyway helped to make It pos­ sible to have such a successful PTA this year. Also The Banner for the generous notices. We sincerely hope to have even a better turn-out next fall. New officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Rosalia Moore; vice president, Mrs. Leia Martin; secretary. Mrs. Shirley Towns and treasurer. O. Johnson. Nominate OPPORTUNITY! Boys’ No-Iron REBEKAH LODGE The Rebekah Lodge of District No. 23 will meet with the Freeport Lodge al Freeport for a visitation meeting June 12 at 8 pm. THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB The Thornapple Garden club will meet at the home of Mias Hazel. Henry. 929 8. Jefferson. June 12 at* Probai* Ofrir* la lb* city ef Hsulnss 2 pm. The hobbyists have charge of lhe program which will be: “Pre­ serving Flowers, Leaves and Buds ” Mrs. Rollo Masher, of Wayland, will be the guest speaker. UNION CEMETERY CIRCLE The Union Cemetery Circle will meet Wednesday. June 11, for sup­ per. Start serving about 6:30. • ' —---------- a-Baked beans will stay piping hot on your next picnic If you insulate the dish with plenty of newspaper wrapping. Latex Foam RUBBER PILLOWS 2.00 For your summer cabin! For guests! Just when you need them most, Penney's finds you good, soft bed pillows .. □t a savings! Plumply filled with Shredded Foam covered in long - wearing blue and white striped ticking, they're unusually good values at this low. low price! 16" x 24' size! 2 for 1.00 Husky, man-sized towels in dec­ orator colors — extra-specially priced, now, for Penney’s Golden Jubilee! Come take ad­ vantage of thia amazing value ... stock your own linen closet, 67 22- x 44- BATH SIZE buy for gifts... but hurry I NYLONS Quantities are limited! 16 i 26* Fact Towels. 33c Matching Wash Cloths. 15c 51 Gauge 15 Denier Absolutely perfect! They're ultra sheer and practical, too!. It's the extra stitches to the inch that gives you longer wear, better fit! 67‘ BIG SAVINGS ON Chlorophyll SALE Ammident Tooth Powder Nullo Tablets, 100's Chlorodent Tooth Paste Chlorets, gum Ennds, 36's Colgate Tooth Paste Oteen Mouthwash COTTON LOOP RUGS! ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION OPPORTUNITY! .47 $2.50 13 All First Quality in Three Groups $1.25 PRINTED COTTON SHORT ROBES .69 .$1.39 ' iHECU DEEffVCTh 6 Corner Drug Store Fashion Fabric Scoop non-skid backs I rich colors! 4 sizes! .69 Just Ona Large Size 36* x 60 Philip H. Mliehtll. Judo of Prohair. rill m,.( ppar belt The Fred Porteous’ and Jahn Delnaays apent the long weekend holl- ’ Thick, soft, foot-cuddling ruga with the loop* woven right through the becking, so they can't pull out I They’re washable, practical ruga.. • and they’ll add color drama to every room in your home! 2.66 Opportunity feature! •*Vivid Hawaiian prints, popular new short length . . . easyto-wear. and so becoming. Lots of robe fpr so little! Washable, no-ironing plisse in vivid new colors. 10 to 18. One Table . . sea what you get Plain and printed sheers______ Yard 37C One Table . . hero you get KfV» Tissue failles, crispshantungs Butcher weave Yard wUC ONE TABLEYes We Have It Plain & Puckered Nylon f �Tn vabhvm mwn wombat, nm «, tm PAG! FOOR ’ The Hastings Banner M Father’s Day Sunday MIAlft* tflMETY-BKVKNTH SEAR “Sign a Petition’ ( Time in Barry As Deadline Nears Redulricling Plant Heing C.irrulaitui Hern On Major Pro po tala li.lv M 1. MTS. It Is “sign a petition” time In Barry county as well a* elsewhere in the State and while petitions nominating various candidates for a multitude of Barry county. State and National offices are being circulated, probably the petitions on revamping methods of choosing Michigan law­ makers is being done witlfthe most NtlUul A4»«rtl»l»» |toprsa«Blsll<»: enthusiasm. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, lor j Foar competing organisation* REVaPAi'EK SPVKRTIfllNO SEBVICK. have set tbi* month In which 1U0IT MURtAU NATION *i eoiip«i*i EDITORIAL (ConUnued from Page 1. Bee. 1) there is some basis (or this claim to unlimited and unrestrained executive power.” In our opmion. the omy shocking tiling about the decision is that three Justices dissented 1 IFTS for Cool and Speaking for the minority. Chief Justice Vinson said that the central fact of the case is that "the Nation's basic steel production would have shut down completely if there had been no Government seixurc." In other words, lhe existence of a severe crisis or emergency gives legal Justification for disregarding fun­ damental rights and privileges guaranteed by >the ConstituUon of lhe United Blates and elevates lhe so-called inherent execuUve powers of a president to a status abpve that of either Congress or the Constitu­ tion. That, in our opinion, represent* the sort of thinking that made a mockery of democratic rule in Ger­ many at the time Hiller rose to power and that has been responsi­ ble for tiie deslrucUun uf popular rule in Argentina at the hands of the autocratic Pcrons. Expediency can be a dangerou.. and treacherous taskmaster! in our opinion. Justice Douglas might have been talking to Phil Murray, himself, when he pointed out that, although a Prescient at­ tempted to use seizure powers to­ day to effect wage increases and to keep the steel furnaces in pro­ duction. those aajne powers, if sub­ stantiated by law, might be used tomorrow by another President to prevent a wage increase, to curb unionism and to regiment labor The Supreme Court's decision serves to reaffirm lhe fact that lhe United Blates is governed by orderly process of taw in which definite spheres of authority are distributed between the legislative, executive and Judicial branches for the sake of forever preserving a balance of power that will prevent any one branch from assuming Uie role of dictator. Grand Opening . . . go an lhe November ballot. Each must have 187^:8 signatures by July 3. To be on the sate aide, sponsors of reapportionment propos­ als each seek 225,000 to 250.000 sig­ natures. In Hastings and Barry county, local leaders, the Farm Bureau and Grange are attempting to obtain 3.200 signatures—1.000 in the City alone — for the "balanced Legisla­ ture" idea intended to prevent bossism by any one group of-Michigan residents. Other petition*, being pushed by lhe CIO. favor the “strict popula­ tion" proposal of dedlstrtcllng lhe The CTO. which to circulating pe­ titions in local plants, is confident of obtaining enough signatures to put tu measure, on the ballot. The Michigan Committee for a Balanced Legislature, which seeks a Senate dominated by rural areas or elected on a geographical bash, and a House elected more on a popu­ lation basis. Is not so confident. Yesterday Judge Philip Mitchell, who is steering lhe "balanced Legislature” drive here, reported that petitions bearing ITS names had been turned in to him out of an anticipated 1.000 and the Farm Bureau had petitions signed by 300. out of a quota of 2.200. The CIO proposal, which Harry Yourig. local Democratic committee chairman and labor leader, says is "by far the best for Southwestern Michigan," would have a 99-membcr House and a 33-membcr Senate. <The Senate now has 32 and the House 100. > Defeated in the House earlier this year, the “balanced Legislature” pro­ posal calk, for a 34-member Senate dominated by rural area*, and a 110-mcmher House which would be under the control of city voters. The present Senate and House supposedly should be divided on a population basis, after the moiety clause luu protected smaller coun­ ties Ordered to reapportion each 10 yerrs, the legislature often has requirement. The MleiUgan Farm Bureau de­ voted most of the front page of a icccnt Farm News edition to lhe campaign. "We have an emergency in the month of June." an editorial stated. "If we don't get our proposal on the ballot for next November, we stand to be run over by the CIO. The CIO would give Wayne and two or three oilier heavily populated counties control ot the Legislature." Ganguillel . . . (ConUnued from Page L D sons, Gary Paul, wow 8. and Ksvin Gen® 3H, and Grandpa making bls home with them, the GeisguUlate outgrew their small home they had built in IM0. It meant enlarging the home they had or moving to larger quarters. They decided it would be good to get the boys oat In the country and now would be the best time to make lhe change. TTicy had been looking for some time and when the Loehr place was placed on sale they knew it was Jost what they were looking for. 'Die Dr. George Lockwoods bought the Ganguillel home on B. Benton street. Rene's Interest has always been la turf management, e»petdmrnlIng with grasses, their reaction to fertilisers, etc., and be expects to cany over thl* interest into grass­ land fanning. Also, he wanted a place with land he could put Into evergreen trees and thanks to th® for®sW»t Bucks they already had several acres of trees in. many of them,now towering into a “young forest They aQ agree that If there was nothlrw else gttracUve sboul the place, just • —,v ,n,a those pipes' te i thrill and attraction enough. They plan to ptant trees each year, eventually making the place known as "Evergreen Acres." and offering several varieties of Christ­ mas trees for sale. — The land la being fanned by Melvtn and Gerald Smith. •_ Rene. Helen. Grandpa Paul and lhe boys ar® all enthusiastic over their new home and they are so happy to have located In/the Good­ will community. They say the name '•Goodwill" certainly fits lhe neigh­ borhood in every way. They have found everyone so friendly and helpful. Mrs. L. V. McClentock. of Deer­ field Beach. P!a.. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sain Nadu. sparkling stripes in brilliant squares 3SO A blows® ihoi's summer-light ond wondtfld ... with salm-bright squares on checked while grounds. Exquisite Jyling... a minute t convertible collar . long tails la wear inside or out..,aciion-bock plea's Ever lovely, ever washable combed coiton broodcloth with gleaming stupes of turquoise, pink, gold or toosl. Sizes 30 io 40. Olbera at 82.98 T-K Electors to Vole on $2'25,000 School Proposal Monday, June 10 electori In the Tie>rnapple-KeHogg k1k»1 district at Middleville will go to the poll. l<> vote on proposals to erect a 1225.000 school building west ui the present school The proposed building would 'inrttnfe two Kindergarten rooms, three first and three second grade rooms plus an all-purpose room, office, kitchen, boiler, January and rest looms. (ConUnued from Page I. Bra. I» with Illuminated shadow ,baxe* in rose. chartreuse and green on the west wall. Redwood paneling cover* the north wall Mounted on the wall is lhe beautiful sailfish caught by Bulling a year ago in lhe Pacific off the Mexico cbast In lhe northeast corner U the lhe CiUlamp display section The east half of lhe store has chattrruse and green trim with a The plan calls tor an increase In gill display unit with a sable back­ Uie tax levy <4 about eight and oneground against the north wall. half mills. Taxpayers ot the district have been paying about a five-mill increase for the past several years aud lhe east half ot lhe structure The proposal, would ----increase the nan av »> •* ir-r-i o« iivur —........... Tn the northeast comer Bullin? »i*tia> .??ho?L UM . Uir’* “nd one* ha* placed his kitchen display which I ha, *. m* ? above d** Prvaent spec ho HiaUngs Alumltlle Inm. f“' '•'» • «™>-W Krtod. or Floors have asphalt tile covering . . ..... . ■__ __ • . ....... . ... Lighting throughout include,, new slimline cold cathode but*. A new loading dock has been con­ structed in the rear of the building to facilitate handling merchandise Top:. for leisure wear. Zippered models have full cut backs for free swing action. 1 $7.95 to $15.95 Mcpltasdut & Auociate WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. Jahn and Myrtle Bulling. HL* mother is living but hl* dad. who had been associated In lhe busi­ ness. died Jane 26. 1949. On Aug. 10. 1029. he married the former Crystal Vreeland. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Otis Vree­ land. of Green lake. They live at 703 8. Benton The first Bulling store was located where the Kroger More now in. in John Palmer 's drug store J a ter Ute firm operated in the building now occupied by Angelo's Chocolate shop. The east half of the new Bulling store wgs a building purchased about 15 years ago from Dawson Broe. and Bulling purchased lhe structure west of it from the Dawson estate four years later. It was that building which housed the Temple theater, and old timers still remember atlending the movie* there before State street was paved. It wg.* also there that many heard .their first Last M»rch -45 workmen began wrecking that building and mod­ ernizing the other, and Mr. and Mr* Bulling are inviting fejuJsp^ te impact their new structure at env _ „ „ . . „ The K Rz> , rd nt >1 ir... Kat The T. T-K Board of SMur Education has al-o voted to inaugurate bus service for. the children ot the Kindergar­ ten; Jlrst, second and third grades living ou lhe east side of the river. The school's advisory committee, formed last winter, held many meetings and committees were set up to study all angles ot the ques­ tion. unanimous in lhe need of rspan- SUNDRESS the members had a divided oplnA seven-acre site was offered by lhe Holomon buys In honor ot their parents, lhe late Glenn and Grace Holomon. The offer ‘w*s rejected. 21-20. The site now proposed w®(|W u-^ some of the school property and more would be purchased from property ownera tn that section negr the present budding. IRVING-BAINBOW FA. Irving Rainbow Farm Bureau group will meet in the Irrinrgrsnge hall at 8:30 pm. Tuesday. June 10. with Mr. eng Mrs Walter Harrison as host and hostess. The Noth Thorneppi* South TMornsppie and Irving groups are invited to meet with us There »1B be moving pictureg. buMw* tef aiacMpaipp ogn w> Keep &® Mrpta fl— f»«W Political Control." Potlygk yeJfeMte menu following the meeUng. ' N' SMNCiR Vicky Vaughn pimnli a doubts fsatu|s In Topcora* ptw shrunk Eve^laxa crisp, elbowed cotton that dWtes sefi aad ereasae. Spancar jackal, naw a* today. is cut high and cun­ ning to aat off your tiny waist. Sundress displays matching •tripe* tn it* whirling skirl — tn gay mold cn its • tog la Iona, bare-cul bodice. 'Navy', Kentucky gt'eaa. or Coprl blue pre­ dominating. SUM 8 to IS. S8.95 =S== YOUR FASHION CtNTtR IM HASTIIKS ~~i �— Sm* OF THANKS neighbor* for the beautiful floral oCering* and mesa^ge* of sympathy during the Illness and death of our Hickory Corners 3SXR Student Completes College Studies Rav. teMming tar Us comforting RD OF THANKS wish to thank my friends. rela, •■ords, Dr. Flnnle and Dr. Phelps. rw * and neighbor* for the many U» WVM* mi DWM>' Date aSndsr. octi of Mr m4 I cards, letter* and gifts I re- nock hospital and Co all the others Mrs. Alfred Oalwter, HldW7 6*-\ wd. Also the nurses and nurses run, received the bachelor of arte s* and Dr. Birk for the wonderful Leonard Funeral home for their e I received while at the hospital. services. rises of Houghton College. Hough­ Mrs. Greely Fox Mrs. Leo Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weber ton. N. Y., Monday. June 3. iRD OF THANKS Cbareb cheir, Spanish dab, U this time I would like to thank MteieMrtel MSMtaHegs, Christian who remembered me with cards, CARD OF THANK8 I wish to thank my friend* and lera. plants, flowers, fruit and ■tufeni paster M Fillmore, N. Y. idy and to all who called on ms neighbors who remembered me with the time of my operation and cards and flower* during by lline**. He wiU assume the duties of pas­ alto Dr. Pryor and the nurse* for tor of the Fillmore Wesleyan Meth­ tl. To my Dr*, and nurse*, a *pe- their care at lhe hospital, th* Quim­ odist church this June. . thank you for the wonderful by P.TA., Bteven* Fann Bureau t. To all again thank you so much. Group, and especially Mr*. Ernest Dipp, for her help in completing my and Ann Bcobty tor the dinner and Mrs. Edna Castle .-j school term. Your kindness is deeply all others who heipeo m during the illness and at the death appreciated. .RD OF THANKS of our husband, father, and son. Mra. Alton Norri* fie wish to thank relatives, friends Ceci! Meryl Boyer. Your kindnesses ■id neighbors. Also, Reverend Del*will never be forgotten. ■r. Charles Leonard, International CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Cecil Boyer and eon Ronald ■>ck and Seal Company, Hastings We extend our heartfelt apprecia­ Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Boyer manufacturing Company. The Vlk- tion to all dear Alvah'* friends who mg Corporation, E. W. Bliss Com­ pany. The Pirates Motorcycle Club Ind the Royal Coach Company. And Also a special thanks to the boys of lhe Royal Coach for the flowers and lets ot kindness shown us after the leath of our son and brother. Frankin Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and Family to klndly'gave at hl* last rite* their IN MEMORIAM sincere tributes. Alvah J. Pennock, born October Mom. Deanna, Dad. Marvin 4. 1923. killed in Korea Feb. 12. 1951. Marvel, Harold, and children burled in Hickory Comers cemetery Jane 1. 1962. Our dear Alvah has CARD OF THANKS matte his supreme sacrifice for all I wish to thank Dr. Birk. Uie nurses of us. Almighty God. we humbly beg and nurses aides for the wonderful of Thee to grant dear Alvah an care given me while I was in Uie award with loved one* in Heaven. hospital. Also the Metal Tila em­ Mr. and Mra. Alvah Pennock ployees. the Altoft P.TA., my friends and Deanna .. ?ARD OF THANKS and relatives foj. their gifts and Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith We wish to'express our thanks to thoughtfulness during my illness. and children lev. Fr. Moleski. neighbors, friends, ind Leonards Funeral Home, for membered. IN MEMORIAM ... heir kind acts during the death bf Richard Wilcox In memory of our Mother and >ur wife and mother. , Grandmother. Mrs. LeNora Rase, Mr. James R. Jacobs CARD OF THANKS who passed away two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs I wlali to thank my relatives and June second. i and family friends for their many acts of kindI think about you every day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacob* nc&s, gifts, flowers, plant* and cards. My Mother! , and family Those who prayed for me. Dr. Gwinn j And truthfully I want to say. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Jacob* and his assistants, my special nurses, No other and family the nurses and nurses aides at Pen­ Has loved me with a love so true. Mr. and Mr*. Cleo Jacobs nock Hospital who gave me wonder­ Has cared about the things I do and family ful care. God bless each one. And stood by me as much as you. Mrs. Clarence Van Patten My Mother! CARD OF THANKS When others fail. I know you care. I wish to thank Dr. Logan and CARD OF THANKS My Mother! >r. Gwinn, the nurses and nurses We wish to thank our relatives, God bless you Is my daily prayer! ildes for the wonderful care given neighbor*, friend*, the Softball Asm.. Another ne during my stay at Pennock has­ E. W BILm Co., the O R. Bookcase, Could never, never take your place. ; >ita]. Also my friends, relatives and the Oakmasters Softball team, for My heart reserves a certain space ' neighbor* for the flower*, card*, and flower* and messages of sympathy. That holds forever one sweet face. lifts. Your kindness will always be The Doctor* and nurse* of Blodgett My Mother! remembered. hospital. Grand Rapids, and Pen­ Children and Grandchildren ' Mrs, Loyd Marta nock hospital, the Blate Highway Dept., Rev. Leeson Sharpe, the pall­ George Bradley. who now resides CARD Of THANKS bearers and the Leonard Funeral with hi* daughter, was tn town over We wish to express our sincere home for their services; lhe R. V. Decoration Dav «-J ’he weekend Appreciation to relatives, friends and Nell family. Mrs. Robert Falconer renewing old friendships, IUI Middleville Man Dies Monday, Rites Held Wednesday | lawrsnce K Hamilton, ot Mhtote-' villt, died at Pennock hospital Mon­ day night. Juno 2. following a iieart attack surtaxed Bunday about noon. He seemingly waa making a fins reoovery from a recant-operation tor removal ot a cataract, when strict-i Mr. Hamilton went to Middleville from McBain 39 year* ago and through hl* cheerful personality had mute many friend* white living In this community. He was * tale*' man with varied Unas and retired a ber of the Middleville F. & A. M. lodge No. 231. Surviving are his wife. Maud; a daughter. Mr*. Fred Welch, of Mid­ dleville, and a son. Grant Hamilchildren. Mr* Marvel O'Connor, of Middleville; Mr*. Kent Younkman. ten. ot Detroit; four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 i> tn. Wednesday at the Beeler Fun­ eral home. Interment was In Mt. Hope cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook went to Chicago on Wedneadsy for a few days' meeting with Mr. and Mn. Robert White and family from Honolulu. Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey and daughters Unda and Betty spent the Decoration Day weekend with the William Spears at St. Clair. Bunday they were guests of the Carl Schavera Ln Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Fay Clardy and youngsters will leave Saturday on a two weeks' vacation Uuw*u bx Ozarks and visit at Fort Smith, Ark. Mrs. Flossie Kuempel visited Mr. and Mra. Henry Hubert In Grand Rapids from Friday through Bun­ day. If you are planning redecoratlon of a room used principally at night, remember it needs special color treatment. Plan to key colors higher, make them more intense, ssy Michi­ gan State college specialists. Worry kills more people than work docs, because more worry than wnrk. faanaa SALE a 55» BIG DAYS Monday WE ORDERED BIG THE WEATHER WAS BAD We're loaded with loo much slock for this time of lhe year. We are slashing prices Io move "While you. You win Elephants" to us we lose. 3 SUMMER SUITS Drastically Reduced ONE GROUPT. $25 8 Coats - Values to $35.00 Sale Price $17.88 ONE GROUP-6 Full Length Coats - Values to $45 00 Sale Price $24.88 ONE GROUP Sale Price $17.88 paradise $|488 LADIES BLOUSES & T-SHIRTS Cottons and rayons . . Sizes 3^.-40 Sale Price 97c 50 4 Raincoals - Values to $29.98 Corduroys and Gabardines sandman’i ONE GROUP - LADIES LADIES COATS PAIRS LADIES SHORTS All colors - all sizes Sale Price $1.33 LADIES in knotty pine ALL OTHER COATS by 25% OFF SLACKS Rayon gabardines . In navy, green and brown . . Reg. values to $3.98 • ■ Sale Price $2.77 White Elephant Specials LADIES DRESSES Nylon & Cotton String Glovss At Bargain Prices Lite Bras - Strapless Satin___ A Cotton Broadcloth Bras_______ JUNIOR SIZES ONE CROUP— "Globe" Knitted Rayon Slips Sale Price $6.88 Ladies Union Suits___________________ 77c Ladies Rayon Pajamas....^.___ $1.77 Sale Price $3.88 N'ght Stand.. ONE CROUP— Regulars and half sizes . . Values to $8.98 Sale Price $5.88 Double Dresser..$111.50 Prints . . cords and crepes. Entire lot. Closing out at this low price. Plastic Drapes and Curtains____ _77c For bathroom and kitchen^AUo Marquisette Panels and Cottage sets. Spring Coats and Coat Sets.. .25% off Coats for qirls . . Coot sets for boys and girts. Sale Price $6.88 3 only at this price. Sizes 5-6-6x. Reg. $13:98 values Girls Fancy Chsck Suit ,............. $4>88 I only . . Size 12. Regular $7.98 value. IN ROTKWJRNIWREfiAS FINGS Only 9 left. A reg. $2.98 value. Rayon Dress Materials 2 yds. for $1.00 Girls Novy Gaberdine Suits___ .,$7.88 Regulars and half sizes . . Values to $8 98 Habitant, the originator of fine knotty pine furniture, is fegeked by a thirty year reputation for excellent craftsmanship. Choose Habitant and you choose wisely ... stop in and see us soon. INI HA|<tANt LINI . . . MlflCftON ONE CROUP— COTTONS & 2 recreation toom in ouFcomplete display of this nationally famous furniture. Rayon knit. Sizes 34 to 44. A $1.89 value. Plastic - by the yard... 4 yards for $1.00 COTTONS & RAYONS .-$44.50 PHONE 22 2 6 39c SUMMER RAYON PRINTS and individual pieces. In addition to the twin panel beds shown here, there are Habitant spindle beds and bunk beds to meet the demands of every room arrangement, intriguing, too, are smartly designed head- • boards in single, double, and double twin styles that bring an unusual note of beauty to your bedroom. Come in and see these and other groups snd individual pieces for living room, dining room, youth's room, and Ladies White Rayon Hose.___ Sizes 8,/2-9-I0,Zi. A real special. ONE CROUP— Regulars and half sizes . . Values to $5-98 Even rhe sandman pauses to admire the beauty, style, snd $1.77 Sizes 32-34. Tailored. A $2.75 value. Values to $8.98 wonderful room coordinsrion found in Habitant bedroom groups $1.77 12 only. Sizes 32 to 40. A $3.49 value. Ladies Nylon Hose___ Very Special 77c Broken lots - Imperfect and regulars. JUNIOR SIZES beauty of Michigan Knotty White Pine $1.77 Loce trim. Sizes 32 to 40. Large cup. Cotton Broadcloth Pajamas___ Values to $12 98 Sale Price $8.88 Bedroom furniture in the informal $2.44 Sizes 32 to 38. A $3.98 value ONE CROUP— as cutnanr RATUUB IN ■HOUSI AND CA8MN" 88c White and Beige Parimaleejr �■■■ TIT HASTINGS BANNMI, WBSDAT. JWt &, 1*52 PACT 8DC Nashville Clinic Nets 87 Pints Of Blood Monday The Red Cross whole blood visit held Monday at the Nashville Ma­ sonic Temple netted 87 productive pinto of blood from a regtetration of 115. ♦' ' Morris were the doctors in charge. Local nurses. Mrs. Amber Reed, and Mrs Bessie Brown, with Mrs Lila McKee, of HasUngs. assisted the fair nurses from the Lansing regional blood bank. Mrs. Hollis McIntyre and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, co-chairmen, acted as hostesses, with Mrs. Cecil Bar­ rett and Mr*. Charles McVey in charge of Uie canteen. Sandwicbm for the canteen were donated by the Pythian SisFurniture donated the uie of a fruit Juice and cream. Joseph Otto. Hollis McIntyre. Ernest Mead. Gordon Mead and CowelL Elizabeth Curtis. Mrs. Louise Ivan Babcock assisted in loading Coulson. Mrs. Margaret Coats. Mrs. and unloading the bloodmobUe Estes Day, Wm. Dean, Frances Dooley, Michael Dooley. Gladys Dull. Bessie Decker. Lloyd Elliston. Al­ bert Erwin. Mabel Frith. Mrs. Dor­ Marshall, Bonita Bletighauser and othy Fisher, Ceylon Oarhnger. Ellis Marjory CoviUe of lhe Pulure Gurllnger. John W. Gearhart. Wallace Graham. John Hartwell. Nurses' club assisted as hostesses Doris Howard. W. 8. Hynes. Mra. and nurse aides. . Canteen workers were Pythian Marjorie Hill, Sumner Hartwell. Milo HIU. Nell Jones. Bennie Ken­ Blsterx Mrs Bruce Brumm. Mrs. Michael Dooley, Mrs. Hugh Purnlss. yon. Earl Kellogg. Mr. Theo Ken­ nedy. Mrs. Theo Kennedy, Elsie Young, and VFW auxiliary workers Kenyon. Wendell Kenyon. Jonas Mra. Glen Shaffer, Mr*. Frank Pur- Knoll, Darrell Lancaster. Hazel Larson. Hubert Long, Anet­ chls. Jr.. Mrs. Earl Pennock. Mrs. Elva Goodson. Mrs. Harry Swan. ta Lynd. Mrs. Thoa. Maker, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Hosmer, Mra. Lloyd Patricia Mlles. Donna Mead. Kenneth McClelland. Lucille . MedelMcClel­ Priddy. Mrs. Jay Bruce and Mra. land. Dr. Neil McLaughlin. Ray Gaylord Gray. Mrs. Harold Ne-vton and Mrs Morgenthaler. Thoa. Maker. Walter Digory McEwan of Hastings were Mapes, Mrs Doris Marshall. Mar­ garet Norton. Mrs. Gertrude No­ the registrars. ban. Mrs. Laura McIntyre, Villa Pfed Ackett. Leon Ackett, Maurice Olin. Joseph Otto. . Adrianson. Mildred Adrianson. Car­ Isabelle Pfaff. Nellie Potter, son Ames. Viola Avery. Ruby Barry. Robert Butler. Floyd Barnum. Mel­ Adrian Pufpaff. Robie Pufpaff. Mb vin Barton. Mildred Barton, Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, Bruce Randall. Clifton Baxter. Paul Bell. Corwin A. A. Reed. Max Reed. Maxine Reed. Blebighauaer, Mra. Paul BoutwelL Mrs. Phyllis Riser. Pasquel Rodri­ Myron Brown, Mia. Margaret Bell. gues. Leona Rogers. Myrtle Sanborn. Mrs. Helen Cheeseman, Earl Camp­ Earl Schulze, Floyd Shilton, Fred Shipp Donald Shupp. Dorothy bell. Jesse Campbell. Otto Christensen. Mrs. Gilbert Shupp, Wayne Skedgell. Mra. Earl Smith. Mrs.. Velma Corklns. Alma Coville. Josephine Smith. Wm. Sunton. Mrs. Wm Stanton. Earl Smith. Glenn Shaffer. Marvin Ten Elshof. Mrs. D. G. Tredinnick. Agues Weeks. Mrs. Roy Woudstra. Catherine Weinert and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Stock Car Races Slated Saturday Rain halted lhe stock ca? races on the Old M-37 Raceway Saturday but. weather permitting, the events scheduled for next Saturday are ex­ pected to draw a field of from 35 to 40 Southwest Michigan and local drivers. including a 25-lap feature race. Others include a 20-lap semi-final. A astealIan pursuit and a six-ear Track officials report the ova) will be in top condition. The track got dusty Memorial Day but this has been remedied, they report. The track record was broken Memorial Day by Roger Gilligan. ot Allegan, and no*- stands al 17A seconds. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) "never be too particular about the home you build.’’ Dr. Hill said democracy is almost a religion, "a way of life.” He said there was nut much difference be­ tween Christianity and democracy. Both offer a beautiful way of life here, both have lhe basic belief that all men are entitled to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. They can be' loot,” Dr. Hill ex­ claimed. and said he believed we should begin practicing Christian­ ity and democracy in "our relations ......__ with our fellow man." -Democracy demands that we 7 ■ _ritb i.ueach >. I With The Navy | (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) tween spectacular success and dis­ mal failure can often be hair thin! For Fine Furniture Hon during the cruise, perhaps a few more interesting <1 hope) facto about places and people aboard ship Next week. I hope to continue -and certainly about lhe gglry into with an account of the only air ac- Pearl Harbor. cur party. 506 feet long and 80 feet wide I ever. only 73 accidents have pened during the course of landings made on the Sicily's •ther." the speaker added. - r Concluding by asserting people must have a belief in the eternal. Dr. Hill urged them to study and learn through their own minds that beyond what they can see. feel, touch, smell and taste "there is a God." He suggested a partnership between people and their maker w they may keep trying to build a finer world. The exercises began with the pro­ cessional. played by the band under the direction of Lewis Hine, followed by the audience joining the choir In singing the "Star Spangled Ban­ ner." The Rev. O. H. Trlnkleln, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, gave the Invocation and Benediction and the choir, under the direction of Herbert Moyer, sang “Salutation to the Dawn.” by Mueller, and "Youli Never Walk Alone." by Rogers & Kammerstein The graduates were presented by Principal George Veld­ man and the diplomas were pre­ sented by Mrs Homer Smith, presi­ dent of the Board of Education. Supt. L. H. Lamb 'presided. Two graduates. Gerald Merrill and Ruth Coleman, were unable to attend. Gerald was required to be at Lockland. Ohio, that morning and Ruth was ill in Pennock hos­ pital. The flight deck of the Sicily ' would reagh little more than halfreunion picnic at Tyden park un1 way down the Roosevelt's huge Decoration Day. Among those at- platform and is less than two-thlrds as wide. However, the new hunter­ ley Oriffeth family, of Sturgis; Mrs. killer anti-submarine planes that LWT1’.urUl^‘ner'„Of Middleville.•' upvlMlr U111 the. Ulr Oicu> operate „ from Sicily are much and the Albert Kaechele famjlyllarger than anything I sai from Wvandotte _ on ... .... ____ Wyandotte, the latter remain?" remaih~’ .. tion the Roosevelt. These new Ing over the weekend as guests of AFX including the search planes, the Carleton Kaechelea. with their big. radar dome bellies, and the companion killer planes BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 'carrying a lethal assortment of =THOMPSON’S = anti - submarine explosive equivalent in alar to a DC-3 trans­ port. Imagine landing one of those Graduation . ...' How­ hap­ 12.437 Surprisingly enough, Captain flight Schoech said that Midwest farm boys <who have usually seen noth­ Although the Sicily was launched ing bigger than an Inland lake be­ in 1945, too late for service In World fore entering service) make excel­ War IL she has performed gallant­ lent sailors. He said that they are ly during the Korean "police ac­ used to hard work, are familiar with tion." With the Marine Black Sheep Squadron aboard, she was one of the first carriers in the operating through—Invaluable facton in thia area off Korea In July of 1950. Her complex, highly mechanised mod­ planes provided close air support ern Navy of ours. They seem to ad­ for ground troops at Pusan, the In­ just easily to life aboard ship, he chon landing apd during the Hung- staled, and quickly develop sound r.am evacuation. She returned to the front in May. 1951. carrying the Marine Leath Rattler Squadron and Last week. I signed off at an 8.000 operated with the United Nations fool altitude somewhere over Illi­ tavk force blockading the Korean nois and had hoped to bring you Coast and providing air support to to the Islands this week —but I disrupt enemy west coast supply couldn't —■. ____ make _it. routes and coastal shipping. During .■ Bo, we are now cruising at moderthese two tours of duty, her airmen ate --------------pace westward '------- ‘ of — San — Diego. — accounted for an Impressive total Nothing but sea water Is in sight, of enemy guns, tanks, locomotives the sky is overcast, the air is chilly and supply dumps destroyed: freight and we are looking forward to some cars and bridges demolished; coastal of those balmy Hawaiian breeaes. shipping sunk; warehouses and fac­ Since the flight deck is hx> un­ tories bombed and epemy troops comfortable a place for a stroll, it killed—a total proudly recorded In may be that Charley Mitchell. scoreboard form on the inboard side Chuck McCuen. Gordon Davis, of the 'ship's “Wand." George Dobry. Carl Winter and I are having a game of Pilch tn the Because the Sicily was ferrying a Ward Room — or one or several cargo of planes across the ocean, of us may be prowling through the there' was no flight action during engine rooms with LCDR Miller, inspecting the supply department our cruise. Disappointing, to be sure, but with Lt. Kelly, watching the charts being made tn the ship's well equip­ prowl about the ship and find out ped but compaot weather station, how many interesting depart- looking into the radar ocopes ia tpe Combkt Information Center, enjoy­ carrier, entirely apart from flight ing some tremendously Interesting special films of World War n. etc.. deck action. etc. As I have already mentioned, I dont believe I have ever been thanks to our considerate hosts, the : with a group of men who were more hours aboard ship never dragged. courteous and considerate than the officers and men of the Sicily. This was especially true when it came to Landing al Dallas, we had a few answering questions or taking time exciting glimpses of some of the to explain technical matters in latest Jets in action and transferred language that a novice could com­ to a DC-4. Next came dinner at the prehend. All of us < the guests, that very attractive officers club in Al­ is) felt that this friendliness was buquerque—and so up to 13.000 feet genuine, not just a put on show. for a safe trip over the mountains They were a great bunch, a “story (aside from the necessity for con­ book" sort of crew. tinual deep breathing, I didn't find it loo uncomfortable—snywny there A major reason for the fine spirit were oxygen masks If trouble de­ aboard ship was Captain William A. veloped). Our pilot. LCDR Schoonover, who Schoech who has a character and personality that inspires friendli­ knows his instruments like few of ness and confidence. Even the hap­ 'em do. brought us down through a piest of ships Is no “afternoon at high overcast a little after midnight the country club." A captain like (I think—those rapid changes in Bill Schoech. however, can set the time were moot confusing >. over pace in producing a sound morale San Diego. The Intricate light pat­ that helps to make crowded condi­ tern of the city and the harbor tions aboard ship and the necessary made a lovely picture; also a reas­ routine of Navy life infinitely more suring one I We quickly bedded down endurable than they might be at the Naval Base Bachelor Officers under a different sort of leadership. Quarters, my roommate being Capt. Schoech. 'an Annapolis George H. McCarthy who had the Biggest Sale In Years of $387,000 Worth of Quality OAKMASTERS MODERN Furniture For Only $198,000 Just Check These Prices As • Complete 1952 line Samples Of What You May Save On Everv Piece Oakinaster Makes Buffet, List price 249.00, now Hutch. List price 109.00."now._, -$149.25 —$59.25 Side Chair, List price 30.00, now$19.50 Arm Chair. List price 38.00, now$24.00 • Actual savings list price! over designs!. .v vi110 i v different uiiiui ii mvjivjiij 40% 60% off regular factory • Your choice of four new, modern finishes! • Hundreds of pieces for living room, dining room and bedroom! Table. List price 159.00, now$104.25 Server, List price 249.00, now$149.25 Beakfrontr List price 430.00, now$262.50 Duo-Therm BONUS OFFER Buy your Duo-Therm now, get this $ 12.95 Mechanical Thermostat 30” 4-drawer Chest, list price Five-drawer Chest 124.00, Sale price$72.00 List price 172.00 36” 4-drawer Chest, list price Qeaency Tea Wagon End Table Cocktail Table List price 55.00 List price 55.00 Sale price $29.25 Sale price $29.25 • -44st price 137.50 Sale price $104.25 Sale price $74.25 143.50, Sale price$84.00 42” 4-drawer Chest, list price Bed,.list price 54.00 156.50, Sale price$89.00 Sale price.---------------- $33.00 This Sale Continues Until All Sale Merchandise Is Sold Come Early! Night Table, list price Double Dresser, list price 72.00. Sale price$45.00 206.00, Sale price$127.50 Thompson’s Furniture OF EXTRA COST SUPPLY LIMITED M-37 Weal of Hailing* — Phone 2275 OPEN EVERY EVENING — EXCEPT MONDAY » BULLING'S �paob arrst THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBU18D4Y, JUNE 5. IKS . Members of Extension Group No. 6 met Monday night al lhe home of Mra. Harry Scobey. Mrs. Harry Young was co-ho*te*s. Mrs. Ralph Wilson gave the lesson on “Cleaning Agent*.'' Plan* were made far a picnic to be held In the near future Middle lake. Bap,ist Parsona9e ^“^“^'u.j'Pre-Nuptial Parties -©QSOCIEIYJg- Scene of Nuptials ‘ ‘fete Nancv Mattson Saturday Afternoon The members of the Hobby club were gufst* of Mr. and Mra- George Aten, of Battle Creek, for a picnic supper Monday night for their final meeting of the summer. Blxtean members attended. Mr*. Jean Lower waa a guest for the evening. George Lille* of the valley eentered the Aten gave an interesting demon­ stration of plastic carving durin* luncheon tables Wednesday after­ noon when Mrs. Chari** Truesdell the evening. and Mrs. George Dean entertained with a bridge - luncheon honoring bride-elect, Nancy Mattaon, at the former’s hprne. Bridge prise* went to Mrs. 0. C. Burkholder. Mrs. Richard Oroos, Mrs. Dorothy French. Mrs. Archie McDonald and Mrs. Charles Pott*. Mis* MatUon was presented , with a guest prise. End Canning Guesswork! DEMAND with positive 'Towk-liit* SEAL _ Only Bail. iar> s come with Lids Chocolate Malted Milk Layer Cake....................... 61c ' Mailed flavored layer wilh a rich chocolate judpc icing Cup Cakes 52c doz Atrorled flavari and topping! . . put right with ice cream Butter Crust Bread . . 18c Rich in milk and ihorlcning A FREE CAKE This Week’s Lucky Winner— MISS FLORENCE CAMPBELL 614 W. Walnut St. Mrs. Edward J. Adams enter­ tained the members of her bridge club for dessert jmd bridge Tues­ day evening. Mrs. Larry Cornell and Mrs. Ross Dunn were co-hoateases at the for­ mer's home to the members of the HI. Anthony Circle Monday after­ noon. The Indies spent the after­ noon preparing material fur the church bazaar. A 1 o'clock dessert vftis served. Members of the Mary Magdalen* circle of the Methodl»t church mat with Mrs. Kate Haynes Wed.. May i|8- There were fourteen members and one guest present. Mr*. Betty Scoby. the new chairman, presided at this meeting. Mrs. Haynes had charge of lhe devotions and Mrs. Viola Wood had an interesting pro­ gram after which ice cream, cookies and coffee were served. The June meeting will be a potluck dinner at Mrs. Ruth Stamm's at Pleasant lake. _________ Marcia Joy Bassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett, enter­ tained a group of girls Tuesday aft­ ernoon in honor of her cousin Elaine, of Shipshewana. Ind. Those present THE SUPER RANGE HASARRIVED! Tappan GAS RANGE Come in now and let us show you the new super range! Some people think of everything —and Tappan has done just chat. Look at these brand new feature* that you'll find only on this Tappan — home while Gene 1* stationed there 1 ' iviiJVii with the Navy. Mrs. Sanderson is PJaceeard* at lhe buffet dinner the former Joyce Harrington. I party given by Mrs. W. R- Cook and daughter of Mr. and Mrs- tart I Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cook at the Travis, and Gene 1* the eon ot Mr. latter** home on Wednesday, cocnand Mrs. Al Sanderson, of Middle- phmentlng * - -•- * Nancy ----bride-elect Matt­ vlUe. son and her fiance, Larry Fuller, were double hearts with portrait* of the honorees, and appropriate verses under each picture. Following dinner the 24 guests viewed a series of pictures all taken at a much earlier date and then the "gucssing-ganies" began. At the conclusion of the evening Miss Mattson, whose wedding will be an event of June 14th, was pre­ Bouquet* of yellow rooe*-----and sented a gift. A gift was also pre­ painted daisies on the dining tables I sented to Mis* Mary Huizenger, fi­ at the Country Club on Tuesday ancee of Harold Fuller. Their mar­ welcomed members and guests for riage dale has been set for August the first ladle* luncheon of the 30th. . seaaon. Old heir-loom silver graced Hie Members of the Women’s Board picturesque ten table on Tuesday acted a* hostesses for lhe day. Board afternoon when Mr*. J. L. 8. Strong members include, Mrs. Robert Shan­ and her daughter - tn - law, Mr*. non. president; Mrs. Dwight Fisher, Leonard Strong. Jr., entertained vice president; Mrs. Everett Phelps, with a 4 o'clock tea al the Strong’s treasurer; Mrs. John Hopkins, secre­ Nashville country home. honoring tary; Mr*. John Guliagiier, bridge Miss Nancy Mattson, brldc-elcpt. chairman; Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, house chainnan; Mrs. William Bradford, gulf chairman, and Mrs. . Arthur Wmgcrden and Mrs. Gordon I Ironside. Chamberlin, were Sandra Roush. Mary Slocum. Lind* Larsen. Marilyn Zimmerman. Shirley Sanders. Barbara Burkey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, ofI and Elaine Bryans. Nashville, announce the marriage ofI their daughter. Alice, to Asa Davis,. Among those from Hastings’ who attended the Rlxor-Brogan wedding of Battle Creek. at Ann Arbor Saturday were Mrs. The marriage look place al the L. C. Taylor, Mr. George Colvin. Baptist parsonage at Pleasant Lake, near Angola, Ind., on Saturday, May and Mrs. Ernest Brovont and sons. 31, at 4 p.m. Tiie bride a iwrcnts Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and accompanied them. daughter?. Miss Idell latke, Mr. Mr*. Davis graduated from lhe Ronald Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Nashville Hl.il school in lite*. and Emery and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. lhe past year she has been working Laurence Christiansen. Mr. a;\i in Battle Creek. • Mrs. Jake Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. The bridegroom, who attended Harry Thompson and Mrs. James Michigan Tech and Washington Burns. University at 81. Louis, Mo.r^pcnt The member* of St. Jude's Circle six month* in the air force. This meet tonight for a dinner party at week he accepted a position' ns office lhe home of Mrs. Emanuel Banash. manager ot the Uwanson Cookie company oi Battle Creek. After n brief honeymoon at Pleas­ The St. Anthony circle met at the home of Mrs. latrry L Cornell ant Lake, the young couple went to' Monday afternoon. Assisting the their apartment uL 2V0 N. Kendall, . hostess were Mrs. Ross Dunn anil Baltic Creek. Mra. Richard Adams. There were IB, members present. The meeting of the American Home Department of tiie Hastings Women's Club scheduled for June II to be held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jrrwlll be postponed until the fall meetings of the Women's club are resumed. An interesting program has been planned for tiie W.S.C.8. meeting Wednesday. June 11th. Mrs. Guy Keller and Mrs. Vergil Sice will pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn an­ sent n program on "Art and the nounce the indefinite postpone­ Bible." ment of the marriage of th/ir daughter, Janet, to Gene Rodger Sunday night supper guests of Wright. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald were Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton. Mrs. Don Collins La entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and With a bridge-luncheon today at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrianson, of her home. Battle Creek. Local News IIALE S BAK SHOP v Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahlsliu: entertained with a dinner party last Wednesday evening honoring Mrs. R. J. Birkc. Mrs. Birke, who tuught in the second ward school, left Saturday to Join her husband who is stationed with the armed forces in Virginia. Guests for the evening with Mrs. Birke were Miss Ann Burton and Mr. and Mrs. John Havens. • Twenty-tiwo freshmen students at Western Michigan College who M. L. Conk was host nt a family tanked, at lhe top of their class dinner party-on Sunday at the Has­ scholastically during the first se­ tings Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert mester of the current school year Carpenter, of Midland, and Miss Alice Richards, of Baltimore. Md. nual honors' convocation. Among fiancee of David Cook, were among the guest*. Young, daughter of Mrs. Donald 203 8. Michigan. I The now traditional Decoration Day cook-out breakfast for the icr Freeport 8choo| Supt. womenfolk and the children, went . . Ardis, who returned for the according to schedule at the Bran­ alumni activities this year, is now stetters with the weather ideal (or superintendent of schools at East the out-of-doors gathering Besides Detroit. He .ghd Mrs. Ardis have Mrs. Gordon Cove, of Detroit and two fine boys and local folks who her two youngsters, out-of-towners know Mr. Ardis arc happy to learn included Mrs. Richard Flngtelon and that thia young man is stepping her tiirec daughters of Grand Rap­ along toward the top in his chosen ids. profession. ’ Mrs. G. E. Goodyear was luncheon | Pat Hodges, who completes his hostess to a few friends for the, pleasure of Miss Mary Powers and versity thia month, is now 2nd Mrs. L. J. Goodyear, of Grand Rap­ LL Hodgas. He waa commissioned Ids. on Decoration Day. Bouquets Beautify Tables for First Tuesday Luncheon Miss Patricia iPati was recently honored al a ml*cel-1 A short business, meeting, with laneous bridal shower given at the : Mrs. Shannon > looking especially home of Mrs. Marshall Norwood, pretty in a tailored purple frock) Delton. ■ \ presiding, followed lhe luncheon. Co-ho*tcsses were Mrs. Bill Glenn, during which time Mrs. John HopMrs. Roger Williams. Mrs Leun. kina, as golf hostess for Uie day, Leonard and Mr*. Mcrl Basse I presented awards to Mrs. Homer Tiie guest* were greeted beneath j Smith. Mrs. Ken Keefer, and Mra. a large multiple colored parasol. ; Darrel Aldrich. On the dining room table was a, Bridge honors went to Mrs. Robminiature bridal party. Gardenierl Cook. Mrs R. E. Wait. Jr.. Mrs. flowers decorated the rooms. Charles Potts and Mrs. Harold Games were the diversion of tiie Phillips. P'to <ron by M». B..rtj Gl,„„ Ior.,he Jw „„ M„ Molt MIS Holx-rt q;ykln'. ,^r’ Winum Kriuor, of MMdlevlIk, and M..K aurtam «„.l Mr>. Lillian |M William McCann, ot East lupp were jiwnM w lhe 8ue«t. L.nrtn,- „,u, Mr, John a.llatfi.r. ot honor. Mi— Clunwrrlaui re- Mnd Mri B E Wal( of Ull|c celverl many to,,-ly glila. Art Mt, o„„lTO, Mm, Chamberlin b. the dausliler raynte.iu., A,i, wUb Mra. R. B. of Mr. and Mr*. John Chamberlin, wait Jr Delton. She will become the bride , ,,, .. ot Jan,™ Payaon on June H. i.t l' CMhairn,,,, tor U1U pUay. o'clock at the Delton Melhorllal l>"““k «'■ j"* Burkholder cHurels l,n<* Richard Foster with Mrs. ’ _ e R- E Wait, Jr. serving as bridge A . . . . chairman, The committee for next Tuesday's NashvUia iriends and relative* of | luncheon is Mrs. Frederick PorMrs. Frank Dillbahner and lhe late teous. chairman. Mrs. Gordon IroiiMr. Dillbahner. of Chicago. III., have 1 side. Jr.. Mrs. Harvey Sinter, Mrs. received the announcement of the! Gon Fisher, Mrs Hiram Baxter. ■ .Mrs. Louis Nitsch. Mrs. Richard marriage of 'their daughter. Jane Harriett, to Charles Leonard Kauf­ Rose, and Mrs Wayne Peterson. man. The ceremony took place ShI- Mrs R. G. Finnic will be golf chairinan fqr the day Dilib.diin’t wa* a loinur Nashville PERSONALS Middleville Soldier To Wed Canadian Girl in Ontario Leona Johnson and Richard Shriver Engagement Told Additional Society NeWS IO Section Z A17 JEWEL WATCH IDENTIFICATION BRACELET! FUNERAL HOME 'CDutluctive tfunetal Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained persconel. lusts Stil 1MI C. H. Leoham C. M. IxawiBD © •= JeHerson Street at Walnut AT BULLING S HASTINGS, MICH. Tmaphorm 2417 27S4 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeftalar Site wa* presented with a lovely hostess gift. Today. Thursday. Mr*. Charles Pott* and her daughter. Mrs. Ian Ironside, ot Lansing, are entertain­ ing with a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon for 12 of Nancy'* friends al the Charles Pott*' residence. . Mrs. Einar Frandsen and Miss Es­ ther Johnson, of Grand Haven, will honor Nancy on Saturday with a hostess bridge-luncheon tar several of her friend* at the Frandsen home. BANNER Want ADVS. PAY MARY ADAMS SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Announces SUMMER SCHOOL CLASSES l Mr. and Mra. James Rose, Tiie Fred Reynold* family attended Preston. Ontario, have announced Hie wedding of their grandson. Row­ lhe engagement and «ppro*ching land Reynolds, and Patricia Lundy marriage'pf their daughter. Helen at the M E. churcM-in Bowen Ccntci. June, to Cjil Forrest Clare Bender, June I. Mrs. Fbrrest B Lane has returned of London. Ehgland, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bender of Middleville ' from Montreal. Canada, wiitre she The wedding win lake place at ■ was called by the death of her 3.30 pm. June 28 in Uie Preston brottyrr-in-law. E. Carlyle Miller, Baptist church. who was vice-president of tiie P Clare is a mechanic with tiie1 Pringle A: Son Co . coiisulling engi­ US Air force and has been stationed I neer* for Industrial architecture. England Ute. past year. He is a' Mrs. l-ane also Visited her son-in­ in graduate of Middleville's Thornlaw and daughter. Lt. und Mrs. apple-Kellogg school. He expects to F. O. Barr and two eliildrcn at fly home June 2 for a month's fur­ request him to report at Lackland. Miss Ada Michael, of Detroit, Newport. R. I., and cu route home lough. and with his bride-to-be exwho has been visiting relative* here visited friend* in Wooster. Mas*. ncert to return by boat to England. for several days was hostess to a Buffalo. N. Y.. and Toronto. Can-, group of friends for luncheon at ada. Mr. and Mrs -------Feldpauaeh the Hastings Hotel on Saturday. — ------end family, ot East la«n*itig. were gueat* Barbara Wilcox, daughter of Mrs Tiie two church group meetings of the Nril Adair family *L tlieir Clyde Wilcox, will teach here next at Gun lake on Wednesday eninriiied home on N. Michigan over Decora­ year in the 2nd ward school. with a beautiful June . day. Mr* tion Day. Mr. end Mr*. Johnson are Mrs. Thomas Birdsall and 10 Clifford Dolan was hostess to her aniinunrlng Hie The Fred Meyers moved to their Presbyterian Guild and Mr* Maurice months* old daughter, Pamela. wd|i~ ...... -••• •— engagement of their Richard M. new home In Niles on Monday. Lambie entertained Q»e Emmanuel arrive pr.xt week to mwml Hw sum- fl“*u,hlrr* __ ___ ____________ _ ______ _ .... Mr ,Mra S"1”* Eplscojml Guild at...their cottage on mcr willi Mr . Vievii Binlsall ami: ,'”1r'*£r'1"?n Qun Lake Point. Out-of-town guest*i family, at 4?l E Madison 8gt. ,lr ,nuptial* are exat the Dolan summer home Included i Thoma* Birdsall 1. r.t.itianed m tf> be held thl* month. Mrs. R. E. Wail and Mrs Eugene BANNER WANT AUV8 hlan Cumndnas, Overstreet from Arkansas. chased their’ resk Mrs. Ktephen Johnson and Mrs The O-DaKo Camp Pirc group R'*« Dunn will aecompany their I husband* on a'^wii weeks' business trip tn tn Colorado Colorado 'Horine.,. Colo. Tiie The II home with a surprise party for their trip HprlngColo. k . ■ r . • A lUrold guardian, Mrs. Frank McMillon. Jr., Johnsons left the first of the week.! will reside al Leach bke this and her aaxUtant. Mrs Stuart Sweet Hie Dunn* will leave on- Sunday. summer until the home which Games were played, lunch served, and Mrs. McMillon was presented with a lovely gift to show the girls appreciation of her work with them. Lelha Mote. Ward Hynes, his son Mr* Sweet was pieasently surprised Larry, and a school pal. attended with a pink and blue shower. the Indianapolis race* Decoration, _ Day i BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY LEONARD Mias Pat Wedel 1* spending three weeks at home before leaving for New York where she will sail June 24 for EUropc. Pat is taking a student tour of, Europe which-includes seven Euro­ pean countries. She expect* to be gone two months. Pat. who t* the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel, will enter Westminster College In New Wlllmlngton. Pa., in lhe fall os a senior. r Delton Bride-Elect Honored at Shower Marriage Announce /viarriQge Pat Wedel Home Before Sailing for European Tour ENROLLMENT .-. FRIDAY JULY 6TH At the Parish House — 10'am-12 & 2 p.m.-4 For advance Inforinatidn-^-Phono 2880 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRIDAY, /CNE 5, 1»3J BAOE EIGHT Under The Sun Famous BALL BAND "SUMMERETTES' ! AMERICA'S FAVORITE FABRIC CASUALS - LOOK AT THE STYLES -LOOK AT THE PRICE The All-Purpose, Indispensable Every year more and more women Summer Casual, Designed For Round-the-Clock Wear. turn to these fabric casuals for solid comfort & smart appearance. Wear -W You Bet.. They're Scrubbable « / A the finest . . Wear Summerette's. / | Wur_____ । I Bright, Appealing , / BY BALL-BAND 1 Ml .mi y \ Colors and Smart Styling Make 7 Summerettes The Most Versatile Summer Casuals Available Duo-Texlure Platforms and Cork J ml the thinfl and Rubber Soles Styles to to pep up are Airy-Light and Put a Bounce in your summer fit every wardrobe foot, wide Amazing News For Men! INTRODUCING— Men's Thickies SHOE VALUES A New Line Of Dress AV' and Work Oxfords Spongy Crepe Rubber Soles Fabric Uppers White Styles to Fit Every Purpose >= A Jy In Smooth Leather & Cool Linen. Solid Comfort for Dress or Ploy These - Famous Make Casuals Come In The Oxford or Loafer Style and A Wide Variety of Colors. Once You’ve Tried These You won't want To Take Them off. Every one a Good­ year welt construct­ ed shoe, which means it will fit and will wear. Smart styling and durabil­ ity mean a Best Buy Barefoot Sandals For Children / in any man's lan­ guage. * 179 AND 1.98 4 Genuine Horsehide fifeaSLe Workshoe Crackpruf - Curlpruf IiiHoIe * Seamlena Buck Cork Sole Here is o Real Buy On Work Oxfords. Come With Cork Sole or Oil Pruf Sole. I r- This Is One Of The Most Amaxing Values We Have Ever Offered^! tCUT-MTE Only SHOESTORE SZ>7» A Chance SPECIAL PURCHASE Makes It Possible. । �The Hastings Banner Feeding Prospects Look Better for State Hog Raisers Quarter-Million Trees Planted in Barry for Record FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services HOME Doy & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: SIX ROOM. ALL MODERN home In 4ih ward, very good location, has two bedrooms up. and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and (pll bath, newly decorated, new tool, new furnace, gas heat, cap insulated, ncvJ garage with cement drive, screened m porch, for ..................................... ...............$10,500.00 HOME AND 7 ACRES just off M-79, five rooms and bath, (scat and lavatory) two bediooms. living room, kitchen and utility room, has phone,, close to school. ______________ £$5,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME, has two bedr porch in good location for . , and bath up, one bedroom down. $10,000.00 80 ACRES OF LAND in Orangeville Twp., pasture land .... $1,800.00 toiler in basement, range in basement, 16 ft. freezer, double garage kjt* of shade $12,500.00 LARGE, ALL MODERN HOME, real close to High School, churches, close to down town, has four bedrooms and bath up. and living room. floors down, full basement. three rooms, automatic gas- heater. Cap $12,600.00 FOR SALE—Trailer House and well, and a building, has lights and is located on tarmac pavement between Yankee Springs and Middle­ ville, for $2,100.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, with stool and lavatory, new roof, new water heater, asbestos siding, located in 4th >vard. priced at $4,200.00 A SWELL YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Colbert's plat. Middle lake, nice lot, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, furnace, forced hot air, only 4 years old. a real nice home for--------------- -------------------- -------------------- $7,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOMS and bath, home in 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, the two bedrooms are up, full base­ ment. hot water heater, new furnace, attached garage, and priced at only““ — $6,300.00 COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE, has three bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, lights, stool, boat and 80 ft. dock$6,500.00 A.new record for tree planting In Barry county may have been es­ tablished this spring. John Hamp. US. Soil Conservatldh service technician working with the Barry Soil Conservation district, reported this week. Last year about 200.000 trees were planted. Hamp said. Hamp *aid that 250,000 trees had been planted during lhe paat month*—with 200,000 planted on lhe farm* of Soil district eoopera- SEE OUR But he aay/'that several factors indicate this relationship will become even belter by this fall. Soft com and a "short erpp" has made the price of com higher dur­ ing the past six months thtth a year earlier. Hog prices have Averaged a little lower than a year afco. Kramer point* out that the an­ nual pig crop in the United Bute* has increased since 1M6, reaching a total of 102 million head in 1951. - The toll Technician was proud of the fact that about 40.000 of the trees came from seed beds—making the trees raised right In Barry for planting. The Soil district, with the. co(operation of the Hasting* Kiwanis dub. has had 100 seed beds In operation. In addition to the quarter-mil­ lion trees planted, farmers have also put in about 75,900 multi- of the hot production cycle ENTERTAINER — John S wirringa, of Holland, will provide organ music here Friday and Saturday during lhe "grand opening" of the new Bailing's Appliance store at 139 W. State street. The Hasting* merchant ha* also arranged tor other entertainment and demons Ira- Thia downward phase of the cycle should last only two or three year*. Beginning this summer, the number of hogs slaughtered will reflect the smaller pig crop thia spring. Price* will rise this summer and reach a peak in August or September. I Kramer believes. resident* during the 1951 Harry county free fair. Harnp said about 100.000 scotch pines were planted with an eye to­ wards the Christmas tree markef. j II' The scotch pines led al) others. | n • MARRIAGE LICINSU which included Norway spruce, jackSerVlCCSrfllllS • • • I ■ red. white and Austrian pines an/1 | ° I Rex Weyerman. R-5, Hastings...25 tulip poplars. ( 1 *M/Sgt. r ”-‘ « — —--------Gerald R. Fletcher, son of* Donna Hambleton. Haatlngs19 The Technician said the growing Mrs. Virginia Brown. Route 1. Rich­ Richard L. Raymond. Hastings... 19 of Christmas trees Ls rapidly in­ land. has returned to the US. for a josnne Cialer, R-l, Middleville... 18 creasing and last year an estimated new assignment following hl* com­ Raymond D. Wieland. Freeport...27 j 5.000 locally-grown evergreens were pletion of a two-year tour of duty Thom^n. CUrtoMlteJ,. b„d harvested for the Yule season. with tiie UJJ. Air Force bi the Prospect* are for more and more to Philippines. Accompanied by his Eldon Roush. R-l. Haatlngs19 jered Jersey cattle ha* completed a be harvested in the future as far­ wife. Mrs. Ann Fletcher, and their Roberta Slsaon, R-2, Woodland... 17 year of official Herd Improvement mers look on the evergreens os an­ three-year-old son. Larry, Sergeant Orrin J. Smith. R-4. Halting*... .20 Registry testing. Kaechele live* other "cash" crop. Fletcher departed from Manila Barbara J. Daniels. Hastings....18 near Middleville. aboard the U8NS ''General D. E. Duane-^noaster. R-5. Hastings .24 Aultman." He will next be assigned Mary Leohard. R-5. Hastings....17 milk containing 452 lbs. butterwith the 108th Fighter Bomber Wing, Godman Air Force Base. Ky. The herd had an average number Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess, In the military service since August of 13 cows during the test period. went to Otsego Thursday where All test* on the herd were made by of 1M0. lhe sergeant ha* completed they were overnight guest* of the hi* second overseas tour having Michigan Slate college and veri­ former's brother, Al Burges*. On been stationed in the Southwest fied by The American Jersey Cattle Friday they attended the Decora­ Pacific Area from January 1M2 club. tion Day exercises at Covert, later through October 1844. While in the The animal* In the Kaechele going to Orand Haven where they Better and cheaper grassland Philippines, he* was stationed on visited Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess crop* toy pasture and feeding make Clark Air Force Base. 60 mile* production that I* greater than over lhe weekend, returning Sun­ up the backbone of any livestock north of Manila where he served twice the amount produced by the day. program, especially dairy. a * noncommissioned officer - in­ ’4 Kaechele'« Herd Completes Year's Registry Test Forage Crops Backbone of Dairy Feeding Feast your eyes on the richest collection of decorator-approved colors we've ever carried. Colors for.walls and woodwork in every room of your home, from living room to kitchen and bath. You have a choice of two finishes — Flat or Semi-Gloss. EVERY ONI A Study the extra-large swatches. Note how etch lists three bermoniting colon. At home check swatches against key fabrics. You'll think of scores of excit­ ing new color schemes I j Dr. Earl Weaver, head of the dairy, department at Michigan Slate col­ lege. believes dairymen should study way* for maximum utilisation of forage crops. Tool mueh of our forage crop* State*. charge of fabrication section. 6200th Maintenance Squadron of Philip­ Freeland Is serving In the U. S. The Herd Improvement Registry pines' Command (Air Force! and Navy WAVES. Her address is: test for production Is part of the Beverly Freeland, TE3 Thirteenth Air Force. program designed by The American Jersey cattle club to make possible the 'constant improvement of the Sgt. Luther Donald MeDyer ha* JersgJ breed. notified his folk*'lhat he has a new mm nutrients available beaddress. Since serving his required leaf-shattering and other damage. time In Korea he has been called back to the occuoled tone and 1* The dairy department head be­ A VERY GOOD HOME in 1st ward, six rooms and bath, two bedrooms : now working with new troops ar­ lieves farmers would give closer] , 1 riving from the UBA. Sgt. Mcup and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, attention to their forage harvesting ; Dyer is serving in the the Army problems if they realized more fully. ,| Intelligence and has been overseas $7,400.00 the economy of hay and pasture. ,1 since the outbreak, serving through FORTY ACRE HOME in Carlton Township, has seven room, modern Recent' studies of the cost* of the whole Korean campaign. He en­ feeding a hundred pound* of total । digestible nutrients show that al-' listed in April of 1M9 taking basic . .$9,500.00 at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Don enlisted falfa-brome pasture cost 29 rtnts... ... RANCH TYPE HOME, (brand new! on M-37 west of town, living 171 and ha* many citations and rAm,.ara/i n,iii. ..,,. > , —D tat 1 anu rm* compared with com grain at 78 ,i-_ 2,-j.i. room with fireplace, modern kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, cent*. When alfalfa was harvested a* hay. the cost was only 78 cents $12,600.00 1 High school and expect* to get compared with oat* at 8138. 1 I back to the States by October at EIGHT ROOM HOME, real close in; three bedrooms up. one bedroom Dairy'cattle can obtain nearly! * the latest. After that he will go to two-third* of their necessary nu-1 Arlington. Va. to finish his four trient* from forage crops. Dr. Weaver 1 ...$7,500.00 j years' service. Donald will have a related. ’ FIVE ROOMS and bath close in. two bedrooms upstairs, down, living I 30-day furlough on hl* arrival home He suggested that dairymen enI before going on to Arlington where ; he expect* to be an instructor on regional Graaa Day program* be­ [ atomic warfare. His new address Is: A VERY NICE HOME in lit ward, has three b Ing held In Michigan'* lower i Sgt Luther Donal! MeDyer, stairs, living room, dining room and kitchen peninsula during June. furnace, full basement, garage with cement drive. -S10.500.00 Michigan State college authorities RA16315380 remind Chat grassland farming doc* Field Station 8693 D.A.A.U. SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, real nice home in first ward, three bed­ APO 331 e o P.M. / not mean that all or most of the room* and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen and music agricultural land be seeded to grass. I room, full basement, cap job insulating, hot water heater, two stall They believe it should be employed Neubert Is --------------stationed — in In the farming program to comple-1 Carl ------ -----------$11,500.00 ment lhe cropping system, so that Korea and would like to hear from A NEW HOME in 4th ward, slick as a pin, has living room and dining each acre of and is put to It* best his friend*. HU address U: room combined, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen, gas furnaev. has use in producing the necessary feed **—* ------------disposal, hardwood floors, colored bath fixtwws, fully insulated, real supplies for the livestock maintained Battery C. 956 FABN low heating bill*.________________________________ $12,000.00 APO Ml c o PJK, on the farm. San FrancUeo, Calif. TWO GOOD LOTS on Lake Algonquin for only. $850.00 Weekend guest* ol Mr. and Mrs SOME NICE LOTS out North Broadway. <3 on N. Broadway and large Beverly Freeland, daughter of Mr lot on Messer Road, all for----------------- -------------------------- $2,700.00 D. A. Van Buskirk were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Powell and children, of and Mrs. Edw. A. Freeland. 333 W A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five rooms and bath on each Detroit, and Mixa Anna Van Bus­ State, returned home from Pensakirk. of Muskegon. k. ■ VHOMt tilt HA1TIMQS nice income besides Wh„ 10 HAVI/A The ratio which shows how many bushels of com are aqua) In value to 100 pounds of lire hog now indi­ cates that prospects are becoming better for hog production. Robert C. Kramer, Michigan State college agricultural econo- 100,000 Scotch Pinea Planted Thi* Spring For C.hriulmaK Market APARTMENT HOUSE, has three apartments, located in 4th ward. IB SECTION TWO—PACES 1 fa 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR XEl SO ACRE FARM in Ionia County just across the border from Barry small change "I run a small business." said the man at our desk, "and I'm at a point where I need to borrow over my peak season. Now, my account would be just 'small change’ to you ...” - An hour later, when we had worked out the loan, we had a chance to tell our new customer just what we thought about "small change." It deaervea the same kind of care at "big money' and it geta living room, kitchen and an extra room to put into a bath, lights --$9,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with it, for------------------------------ ..$7,500.00 Wedding FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full as SB U NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four neat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath.. $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. 69 ACRE FARM In Carlton Township with nine room house with furnace, complete bath, hot and cold water, drain In basement, In­ sulated. bam. chicken coop, two hog houses, garage, tool shed, good productive land, all for.......-.$9,200.00 OVER THIRTY (301 good, level, rich farms, with modem buildings, In Woodland Twp, around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Vano R. Wotriag, Fhoo* 3305 Woodland. BIN SchilksMck, 2959 Hartmg*. Carl Niothamar, bom* phono 2727. | ESTATE 'OXER Many of our largest accounts started with us as "small change." Business men. professional men and farmers grew with us. and Announcements $7,000.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp., in swell location, has all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace, a nice barn with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for$8,500.00 if, at the Haatinga City Bank. we with them: Or Invitations Printed Or Engraved The Safety of Your Deposits Is Our First Concern Plain Panel or Embossed Folders See us for personalized napkins and match books for the reception. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five Years of Cohlinuout Service" 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Phones 2103 2105 Hastings. Michigan J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, l»5t • PAG I! TWO Metal Tile, K-B, Machinists Win Softball Openers Athletic Spotlight [ Softball Menu On Johnson Field GAME FBIDAT As Sked Begins Ticin Bills Slated for League; Food Center Wins Junior Inaugural I Baseball Sunday At Charlton Park Guide Post Since 1853 The Hamblin Community Center baseball team will play lhe Charl­ ton park aggregation Sunday at Charlton park. Grcle B Horse Show Attracts 150 Riders from Area GAMES TUESDAY The alliletlc spotlight U now fo­ cused on Johnson field with the GAMES WEDNESDAY opening of tiie softball season Mon­ day night and game* are scheduled fbr this evening. Friday night and ME8ULTS THIS WEEK again next week as the battle for the Hastings Softball association KB B, MMdjcvlUt championship moves into high gear. Thi* season, lhe association is sponsoring a junior circuit which The weather was beautiful Sun­ day for the approved horse stow held at the fairgrounds here under the sponsorship of the Circle B Riding club, and the horses and riders staged an outstanding show. There were approximately 150 horses and riders competing in the show, coming from Jackson. Lan­ sing. Battle Creek. Charlotte. Belle­ vue. Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids, Portland, Rives Junction, Otsego. Plainwell. Standish and other places. Events and the winner* ta the order they placed follow One-Eighth Mlle Race —Skeeter Peckham, first; Douglas Backus, second; Mary Harkins, third, and Lyle Linden, fourth. Men's Western Pleasure—William Bravender. Thomas Smith, Bob Chapel. Ken Goggins. Barry Sportsmen Meet Monday at Odd Fellows Hall Tonight the Sport Center meets •Jacob's Pharmacy In the junior -clash and Piston Ring plays K-B .Supply in the nightcap. Friday "Foundry jJlays the Machine shop and Monday there!! be another double header. Larke Buick vs. Pis­ Diraine Moyle to Show ton Ring and K-B vs. Metal Tile. Colored Film Taken oy Postponed games will be played on Fridays, if possible. Canadian Fishing Trip • Tuesday Reahm plays Sport Cen­ Dwam Moyle, an ace fisherman ter in the junior league and Middle­ with the Helln T»ckle company. ville VFW play® Piston Ring. Wed­ Detroit, will bring motion pictures nesday Foundry meets K-B and taken on a trip to Canada to the Larke plays Metal Tile, ta meeting Monday night ot the Barry In the' inaugural clash Monday. County Sportsmens club to be held Metal Tile, behind the four-bit at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hail. pitching of Eddie Me Keough, de­ Robert Klevom, president oFvbc feated lhe BU*a Foundry lad*. county-wide sportsman'* organi­ 8-4. In the clash in whieh Very! sation, reports that the entertainBe Ison suffered a fractured leg. In lhe second game Monday K-B .। standing and Informative. defeated Middleville VFW. 0-4. in' । Moyle writes that the film to be wown Monday mona>y is „ unc VFW» first outing Tuesday shown one mauc made mao last Special Softball 3 Games Dated Attraction June 14 In County League SafCoall fans will have an ‘extra" treat next week with a double­ header scheduled for the Johnson Next Sunday field diamond Saturday, June 14. Fair lake will meet Cloverdale al the Prairieville diamond, Delton plays at Hickory Comers and Clear lake will meet Dowling at the Clear lake diamond In the Barry County Baseball league-Bunday. Fair take defeating Dawling. S-L CToverdale jumped out to front of Delton in the fourth when the lads pushed three runs across, then add­ ed four in the sixth, four in the sev­ enth and one in the eighth on 13 hits. Delton tallied three in the sixth and two In the ninth on a total of eight safeties. Harold Gurd and Jasper Armiatrout formed lhe winning battery Former Delton Man Coaches State ‘D’ Champs Fans Invited to Take Baseball . , Excursion June Z5 Dumping Unused Minnows May Injure Fishing Bflttlc C.reelx N illCS Tournament Western Michigan 'Women Golfers to /Compete Here On Wednesday. June 25. distaff (member-. of the Hastings Country 'club will be host* to the Women's “Western Michigan fl-Hole Golf as- llliain Bradford Is sports chair­ ot (he Hastings club. poison out a number of water*. ■ Two Hastings errors tn the last, yet careless or unthinking fisher- inning enabled Jackson St. John to i men can sabota<e the very ef- cash in onl rally started by hurler forts undertaken for their bene- Jerry SpoMto who twirled four-hit fit. | bait Lynn Beadle. Hastings' all- j Frequently, a second poisoning of! 5t,er’ *5^ ,he 6aX0,'s “l thc a lake substantiate* the suspicions wllh » triple and single. of fishery workers—that the unde-1 Jackson defeated Hartings. 3-1. j sirabie types of minnows had been I in the first game. All runs wore te-introduced and upset the biologi- J scored in Ute seventh after Sitosito cal fish balance. I and Jim Myers. Saxon ace. both had Anglers are urged to return all i excellent inning*. unused bait to place where obtained.; Myers allowed six hila. Sprwilo or destroy it. four- Each team made two error*. CORPORATION NATIONAL RANK BUILDING The first game will start at 7 pjn. Haotio* played last Sunday with Chwr- run in the first frame but Dowling came back to knot lhe score in the fifth. In the I seventh Pair lake tallied the de­ ciding two counters. Dowling reach­ Ann Whittaker. Velma Kimble. ed Frank Bourdo for six hits while Mary Bravender. Rozzy Fuller. Fair lake reached Ralph Nye and Children^ Horsemanship— Donald Ai Dunn for seven. Stan 'Sager Geukes. Bob Hager. Kathy Gog­ caught, for Fair lake and Stan gins. Rosemary Bravender. . Pierce for Dowling. Children's Bending—Carol Saboe. Eddie McMutrie, Judy Jacoby, Rose­ Gradually becoming a MleMgan rarity are origins! bearing tree* mary Bravender. •uch as this one which Desa DeLaMater, conservation department wwrWomen's Bending—Beverly Utter. veyor, "discovered" near Gwinn in a routine forest survey. Still c'nRll« -r Machine shop A“«“‘. “....... > • c,“'“n ... *k_. “_-..p**1 Bartlally visible hut not entirely readable is the marking made in 1*53. Garnet Saboe, Ginger Evans. Lu­ R.S and Bliss shnn nipped nlnned . 8-5. lie and Helln flew from Detroit to locating this particular spot an low aline tl north, range 25 and 3* cille Olmstead. Piston Ring. 10-8. Lake Panage. where they met his Men's Bending—Jim Jones. Mutt west, linking section* 19. 24. 25 and 30. DeljMater reports this Is the ■ra. •«>»«>; »l third hue In th. son „n Larry and . „„„„ „ a Triend of Larry’s, first 'location" tree he has eome across in 12 years of forestry work. Beagle. Arthur Conley. LouU Smith. ttm im of <»<■ Kuon took much A, M„„n ,„a A, h,d Quarter - Mlle Race — Barbara Tree was cut in early upper peninsula lumbering days. Most likely the Phkeofe of lhe nShl. up wnh u.e'iuhln, Backus. Bill Moberley. Pete Coo-*., - -rlaahrs iht-v were hot.lv ___ and __ ■ other __ ____ ._____ . "clashes hut but they hotly enncon- .. tackle, _tents equipment Howard Raymond. Brethren's Norman Dickson Class virgin timber tracts. •aested. nevertheless. and supplies. D slate championship track team In the first game. Foundry moved Tom and Hazel Smith. Donald and was pictured tn metropolitan Sun­ From flew out in an front rroni in the me Utlrd uuta when wnen three mrcc ---- —.Lake .—Panage zr —, the J party 2 Ruth Geukes. D. J. and Dick Dick­ day newspapers with the coach. R. men scored on two bingles. Metal ^ery^’fui 3 ,TJT>lri where inson. _ _ . . ............. .. . IKav rtlrt mnat nt tliolr flihlna F- Dunnaven.-former Delton High TUe got two back in lhe fourth and they did most of their fishing. Children's Speed A Action—Andy coach and who has officiated al Tyson Is a wilderness laketwo in lhe fifth then added four in Pogee. Ruth Elston. Judy ,Jacoby, ---------;----------baseball games। on Johnson field. ------------------------------------------the sixth to win going away. Foun­ Andy Fcjca. Pogee.------------------------------------------Brethren's Brethren's clasay tractmen have dry picked up Ila fourth run in the there besides flying is to make a Women's Speed A Action—Moreen Moreen1 ncrfnrmed performed here In the Hastings Re­ fifth. Townsend was the big gun Fuller. Carol Ann Whittaker. Gar-j lays and io the 1052 classic lhe yn ’ Bebop.Rnuu 2 . Middlefor lhe Foundry, getting two doubles age. net Saboe. Ginger Evans. |team scored 12'.* points with Don in three trips. The film to be screened is in •¥1Ur became the first casualty of . . •, . . Men's Speed A Action — Mutt . Stroup tying the great Ray EgglesFran Goggins wa* lhe winning color and. according to Moyle, "one lhe ,ocal reason Monday j County Agricultural Agent Arthur - - Jackson, ----------- — -----------East for first place hurler in K-B's victory over Mid- Of the best we ever made The fUh i n>»hl whcn he received a fracture, Stecby and 4-H Club Agent Edward Beagle. Jim Jones, Don Hale. Bill "ton. ot Moberley. in the high jump with a leap ot dlcville. allowing fire hits. we caught were all small - mouth 0* the left leg just above the ankle SciUutl are inviting Barry baseball Children'* Musical Chair*—Ruth 5 feet. OU Inches. Four VFW miscues, two In the bass and northern pike. Running I in the first game of Uie Hastings fans to join 4-H club members, first stanza, gave K-B their one- time for the film Is about an hour Softball association schedule । leaders and their trlcnds to Join Elston. Delores O'Connor, Judy Ja­ sided margin. Alter th- loose first i .nd u well worth teeing." ' — - he- <J!"» »•« 11. .u Ul>. U> r.nnwk "> -««u4t~ .he <h« twrai. Detroit- coby. Jim Sawicki. Egg Race — Lee Elston. Louis M. wile. «»me « Brtm frwmw aw,, .out M<)y)e | pltxl—wh«r. h. frame. MUMtevtlle Middleville «.t.led settled H down and Smith. Jan Havaman. Beverly Arthel who lh*l momla, had WednewUr. June US. played good ball. Beadle. There will also be lunch and other I Stan "Ike Thompson's hitting Half-Mile Race — Billy TUkie. entertainment at the meeting. highlighted the K«trr Thompscr vJyl. a crane operator in the Eeatenai.n office in the Court Evonne, Luikes. Howard Raymond. w. L. Foundry. pl.ymu «hori W “ J“”' “■ poked out a long circuit clout with Cliff Schelhas. Alitgan, was the one duck on the pond tn the first stop and was covering third for the | The excursion will be by chartered Judge and Wayne Bosworth, Ver­ Inning, singled his next time up Foundry on the fifth - inning play bus scheduled to leave the Court montville. the announcer. II then doubled and walked for a perwhen the mishap occurred. Eddie House at 8 am. on "game day."' ||_fect night at bat. Cappon chucked McKeough. Metal Tile hurler. slid. cost of the round trip, including Two former batting champions on Mor the losers and allowed nine into third and Veryl'a leg was bro- n visit to the Detroit Zoo and a re­ Michigan State baseball teams later -safeties. ken. j serve seal al lhe game, will be *750 became assistant football coaches Tuesday night Kelley pitched The Bliss Athletic association car-. for each person. Children under 10 al their alma mater—Steve Sebo, Dumping unused minnows In the lake is a good way of encouraging rles special compensation insurance । will not be |>crmitted to make the the present backfield coach, and Al Kircher, now head coach at poor, future flailing, lhe conserva­ tor men playing m their four-spon-1 trip. steeby suggests that those taking Washington State. lie*. Error* helped decide the Ult. tion department caution* angler*. sored sports. The Belton* have two Not only I* it Illegal to release children He has been employed at. the excursion take at least their In in the nigntcap. nightcap. biua IRus Machinist* Machinists E. W. Bliss for seven years. ovn noon lunch and possibly sand­ Karl Schlademan. efeated Piston Ring"with Rinu'with Kendall lefeated —--------- •------------wlchts for yjpper. State's outstanding track coach, has Juy on the mound allowing six I afetles. Orvjllc Fountain pitched been a track mentor for 40 years Michigan Stale's tennis team has and numbers among hi* achieve­ or the losers, giving up seven ments the founding of the .Kansas .Ingleludlng Neeb's home run jrin Relays. , into left field in the fifth either. Battle vreew Creek schools swept hon-1 last two seasons. The line scores: Emptying lhe minnow pail in the. onua m c-up. lake amounts to planting fish withor* in the fourth Battle Creek Invi---------— Don Coleman is Michigan Slate's 'foundry first All-American tackle. The Spar­ out a permit and is likely to undo I talional high school tournament oil: Texas Christian and Michigan METAL TILL lhe work and waste money ex-1 Memorial Day. Battle Creek Central state will meet in football for the tans' other first string All Ameri­ i MIDDLEVILLE [tended by Uie department in try- won lhe Class A crown, and Lake-' first time at East Lansing. Mich., cans included five backs, two ends ing to Improve fishing. । view the Class B title j Oct. 10. 1953. rnd three guard*. REAHM Trout lakes, for example, have! In winning Clam A. Central ' (FOOD CENTER been created or improved by re-1 broke Muskegon's -6 - game win moving certain species of fl»h und| Ureak. Lakeview had to overcome FUTON RING minnows. I Marshall which it lied for *econd 'MACHINE SHOP Softball Player Breaks Leg in Inaugural Tilt QUICK rush LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE Don t Forget STOCK CAR RACING Every Saturday Nite OLD M37 RACEWAY ZVi MILES WEST OF HASTINGS Time Trials 8:30 P.M Cleaning Is Now A Pleasure With AIR-WAY SANITIZOR "No Bag or Container to Empty” For o free demonstration by Bonded and Reliable D6al< with no obligation. Call 2977 Top rating by The Research articles on cleaner*. Thia all purpose cleaner picks up all Hie dirt - all the time - from every nook end, comer of your home. AIR WAY BRANCHES, Inc. Nashville, Mich Rhone 2977 NOW GET UP TO 6.9% MORE HOT WATER AT NO EXTRA COST! Only CATES Tires Cive You All 3 "Mileage-Makers* that Boost Tire Mileage'4O% <1 V- ■w 100% Cold Rubb.r Tr.od The f»®ou» "miracle" rubber rubber by as much a* JO56- WHITE WATER-HOTTER WITH THE SENSATIONAL Extra Daap Tread Silent-Safety tread it deep for added miles. Scitntific Triad Deiign (U j raHol Ha. O IOOJVI) Grips rood firmly to miaimim lhe slippage that causes tire wear...adds Extra Miles of Liboral Tradt-ln for your usod tiros GATES TIRES New Holland No. 77 HAY BALER ^GRAY’S MOVINGS TRUCKING total ± long piviami nouih luivii aft ',sn tirtF* —t -."m.- 72/'/-’7f4k< SEI IT AT Peterson Tractor Sales 1310 E. STATIST. PHONE 2867 A FREE GIFT During Our June Anniversary Sale A GENUINE TOASTMASTER With Each White Water Heater FREE Your Choice - Gas or Electric Healer Sea These Long-Wearing COLD RUBBER Tiros at PETERSON MOTOR SALES 221S. Church St. - Haatinga @ " BULUNG S �«. up nre «AjTttos wcftt -................. DESTROYS WASTE! 3 for OUTDOOR TOILETS ISSPOOLS and SEPTIC TANKS >E ■ID-X IS SAH SAVfS ON OIMINO, GUABANTHD V* ** 1 ' I1. Lake Odessa Plans Summer Program BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY BENDIXautomatic Dryer Gives You the Famous POW-R-VENT" Gets Rid of HEAT, LINT & MOISTURE On June 12 a public commute** meeting of the Lake Odessa Sum­ mer Recreation organbation is to Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooke, of Sparta, called on Mrs. Frieda Cooke last week Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cockrane. of Charlotte, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel Sunday. * Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Slatsick and Mrs. UouL*e Smith over the weekend wcr? Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton, of. Maple Grove; Mrs. Mary Cassell a'nty son. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cassell and fam­ ily. of Leasing, on Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Clement and fam- Al is lhe ONLY Q system power­ I'M ful enough to keep room air ■II lint, moisture. HAS IT! 77 Now -Holland treated Baler Twine carries lhe teal of Approval of the U. S. Toiling Laboratories. Your a*suranco oi high tensile •Uength. even gauge twine that run* smoothly through your Balor. tie* and hold* bale* tightly. And If* treated to repel i Hi-Air Flow . . . Safe for PETERSON 1310 E. State St. Exclusive Crist-Crost SPECIAL Drying -For Easier Ironing Streamline your cooking! GE 3-BEATER MIXER C^0D WASHER $2995 I»£ 1.25 a tic I HERE'S THE SPECIAL DEAL BeiltUa Debt — illumiaate* the entire bowL Complete with two mixing bowl*, juicer, recipes and bscractioa For Your Old Washer I Model H-502 Bendix Economot Washer Regular - 229.95 Model E-804 Bendix Electric FREE GIFT With the Purchase of Mixer PLASTIC BOWL COVER Clothe* Dryer Regular - 239.95 Total for both - 469.90 Less your washer - And DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door 9 Victor and vtciur Eckardt CAM,uu called caucM on Mr.. aiiu Mrs. Will WorUey Sunday and also t*,.. Shirley a,.A.> Mist Stadel ., at the home „ oft her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Berwyn Stadel. PHONE Days 2651 Nites. 757F11 Mrs. Howard DeWolfe, ... of — East Lan- _ — sing, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard — Hart, of Detroit. Sunday callers chlldren from Lakeview. * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Newton and family en­ joyed a picnic dinner Sunday al Potter’s Park In l-anslng: * Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mr*. | Gordon Jacobs and daughters were । Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter. Though use of draft horses ha* Miss Doris Whitney. * Mr. and Mra. | declined, a great Interest In pleasure Allen Flckes and family, of East horse* has developed. I-ansing. spent from Friday morning Michigan Slate college animal until Bunday with the latter'* mo­ ther. Mr> Harley McMillen. Also mw buU.iln dMHHnf [Mw. as weekend gueaU with their mo­ ther were Mr. und Mr*. LaRue Mc­ Millen and three daughter*, of Titled "Breeding Arabian and Angola. Ind. * The Laurell family Thoroughbred Bullions to Light and Heavyweight Grade Ptrcheron hamr of Mr. and Mrs Glenn HenMares." the publication contains' dee. Fifty gueaU were present. many pictures of horses resulting Mr and hffc. Kennard Schalbly from breeding work al lhe Mich­ and family moved Tuesday from igan Agricultural Experiment Sta- Shepherd to their home which they bought here. Mr. and Mrs. Bchalbly will be teachers In the local school the coming year. * The Christian A copy of. the publication. Special Endeavor business meeting met Bulletin 375. may be obtained at Monday evening at the home of County Agent Arthur Steeby'* of­ Mr. and Mrs George Schajbly. * fice. or by writing to the Bulletin Lt. Wilburn 1-egree. Flint Singing Office. Department of Information Cop. will present an evening of song Services. Michigan Slate College. and music at the Woodland United I East Lansing. Brethren n re in re n enuren church *i at 7:45 ,:eo bunciAy. Bunday. < x . June 8. sponsored by Uie Junior. Like beavers, muikraU frequently and Senior High School Christian1 construct tunnels and dens In stream Endeavor. * The June meeting of g gg~M M banks, as well m houses out In the the Woman’* Study club 1* planning KRr B g a trip to Eaton Rapids TueMlay. L June 10. The group will visit the ^^g ^g A home garden provide* much Woolen Mill* and at the Veterans' gf low-priced food,. improves family। Home for children where the lun— r----------------—.-----------lhe -------------i diet and provides recreation for the cheon will be served. Members will — gardener. I meet al lhe Classic drug store corTRIC -- •------------|ner at 9 a m. Transportation will be BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ' planned for those who cannot drive. New Bulletin Tells Of Horse Breeding FAST AUTOMATIC every day. with your Defrost-oMatjc Gibson. automatically, while you .will '/bion ■ Get up to H Ofo/ MOM DRAWroBAR FULL Toom up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution 100 and you got amaxingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... Iom slip. Arrange for this service now. REFRIGERATOR More feature* than you've ever teen before, Freez'r Locker, Swlng'r Criip'rj, PILL YOUR TRACTOR TIKIS WITU goodAear Bob & Woody's. Small Monthly Payments LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service K... 2683 call, . us; B. I. PECK PLASTIC MIXER COVER 79.90 SPECIAL FOR BOTH - 390.00 ington. picked her find full quart of strawberries Tuesday. She also pick­ ed some Decoration Day. but Just a *8*^ PHOHI 2S*5 Slate road, received word of the birth of a daughter to A 1C and । Mrs. Donald L. Rose on May 28. Donald was supposed to receive his WOODLAND ,|discharge Sept. 1. but has another ! extension until February. 1953. 429 S. Mkhltw Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wing, of Madlson. WIj . spent from Thursday un­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY til Saturday with his father, the I Hev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. On, Friday their slater and daughter. Mrs. Charles Osborne, and daugh­ ter. Sally, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stadel, ot Detroit, were visi­ tors. * Mr. and Mrs. Ford Asplnall and two aons, of Hastings, were Sunday visltora with their abler. Mrs. Roy Townsend. * Mrs. Orville Sitton spent last week vislUng ut tiie homes of her two sisters living Seaaona! plowing b not eta/bed to the faraa. Fightiag a forest near Scottville. * Sunday visitor* fire two ways with a tractor tanker pbw aalt b a coaaervatioa depart­ with Mr. and Mr*. Prank Hynes ment fireman. A axillary water Uaka Mrmit him to quickly kanek were Ward Hynes, of Charlotte, und Letha Mote, of Hastings. * Mrs. S. W. Smith spent part of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and daughter. Patricia. * Cpancey lly, of Hastings, Bunday. * Mrs. returning to Kalamotoo Sunday'. * Townsend, of Clarksville, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Roy Dell Rowlader. of Detroit, was a guest at the home of Mrs. Frieda Naperville, III., Thursday to help Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hcndee were Cooke and her mother. Mrs. Lydia their son and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Sunday at the Merle --Hen , up——visitors ---- — . -------- ­ Schuler, from Wednesday until Sun­ ucruiu Gerald mm, Bales, uiuit move iu to hici their ap­ — tn Grand Rapids. Raolds. The Tiie day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Oalnea, of polntment at Adamsville, Mich. The ' dee home In Byron, visited Mrs. Frieda Cook Sat­ Bates's returned home Saturday. I Rev. and Mis. Harold Cherry, of Afternoon visitors al their home I Sunfield, were callers Wednesday al urday. were Mrs. Dell Rowlader. Mrs. Lydia i the Hendee home. * Mr. and Mrs. F J. Eckardt. of Grand Rapid*, Elmer Matthew* entertained a famivisited his sister. Miss Olga Eckard:, Schuler and Mrs. Frieda Cooke. Mroand Mra. Gallen WorUey and ly group at their home Memorial a few days over Decoration Day. family, of Lansing, spent Decoration Day- OuesU were Mr. and Mrs. Friday. Mrs. Dell Rowlader. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Mrs. Frieda Day with her parents, Mr. and Mr*.‘George Hultenga. of Dutton; Mr. Arthur Bates, and family. Mrs. Dell and Mra. Max Guy and Craig. Leo Cooke were dinner guests with them. Rowlader. Mra. Lydia Schuler and Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton. In the afternoon the ladies called on Mrs. Ray Scheel and Mrs. Will Mra. Frieda Cooke were callers at I Connie and Sharon. Mr. and Mra. lhe Bates home Friday. * Denny' Keith Bassett, Patty and Steven. Wortley. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson. and daughter. Laura, drove to Bate* visited hi* cousin. Darry Joe of Battle Creek, and Shirley RaBates, In Ionia Sunday. * Visitors j mon, of Lake Odessa. * Mra. Ford North Manchester, Ind, Sunday morning to the home of Mrs. Let- of Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries over Stowell and Mrs. Dorr Stowell were son’s sister, Mrs. Byron Taylor and lhe weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ray' Wednesday visitors in Ionia. * The Kindly mail mo information on the above stock: family. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joldersma and Tony DeVries, of. Rev. and Mr*. Paul Shoupe and Jesse Waiters, who had been visiting Grandville; Mr. and Mra. Harvey j family. Mrs. Viola Dalton and Stewat the Taylor home, returned to Coy and son. of Owosso, on Satur- art Sanders left Saturday to re­ day. and Mr. and Mra. Earl Thomturn to their homes al Jefferson NAME their home in Charlotte with the ton and family, of Elsie. Sunday. * J City, Tenn., after spending a week LeLsons on Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates were In Brooklyn Sat- Mra. Dell Rowlader. Mrs. Lydia । with Mrs. Shoupes parents. Mr. and Schuler and Mra. Frieda Cooke were Mrs. Glenn Hendee. * Mr*. Harley ADDRESS dinner guests,of Mrs. Bertha Ec- McMillen and eon. Rex. were SunMiss Dorothy Bates came home kardt and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ec- day dinner guests with her son. Mr. Thursday evening and spent a few kardl Saturday. Mra. Mabel Smith.’and Mra. Garold McMillen. * days vacation with her parents. Mr. of Lake Odessa, visited at the Ec-1 Visitors the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates, returning kardt home Saturday evening. * snd Mrs. Harry Hough and mother. io her work in Lansing Wednesday. Mra Clara Klopfenstein and Miss Mra. Bertha Lake, were Mr. and * Miss Jo Anne Smith spent a few Olga Eckardt were dinner guests of i Mra. I-ew Dujven and family, of In vestme at Securities davs over the weekend with her par­ Mrs. Frieda Cooke Sunday. A Mrs. Grand Rapids. Sunday and on Frients. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Bertha Bckardl and Mr. and Mr*, day Mr. und Mrs. L. C.^Lakr und Tumble Action Assures Even BENIHX .m b.1. DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO ’TRACTOR SALES all Fabrics “ffchknw.o.uMp a 15-round go In Philadelphla'a vast Municipal stadium. Both fighters weighed-ln Monday al 19d\. ex­ ceptionally heavy for Charles, who never weighed more than IM for a title fight before. The flghtera are to weigh-lg at noon today, too. fam equipment* • repdr sendee ’ CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock free of hsat, Only BENDIX Mbs Zella Odel), who has been । Fuller for several months while convalescing from her illness, re­ Reason - for Uie postponement: turned on Monday to her own home. । the heavyweight battle on television 422 W. State St. Mra. Lena Oraer| between the defending champion U wiUi her os a companion. Her io* waicoit uie a»ore happy to know that Jersey Joe Walcott ana and u the chal- trioids iSS. SJJIalnS “"I “ HIGHLANDS DAIRY PowR-Vent" TERMS । Sexton High school. The E. W. Bliss entries in lhe Hasting* Softball wheel, the Foun- with a summer program similar to lhe aucceaaful one conducted Wall Abbott. Lake Odessa High athletic director, has been named director of swimming and game ac­ tivities and the services qfea young lady to assist him are beiiig sought. The program is slated to begin Monday. June 23. continuing through August 15. The problem of financing the program h only partially solved. Last iommtr'« popular program scat about *630, financed from the Community Chest, Village council, the Lions club and Uie Teachers* cinb. Ax contributions from these same groups. this year may not total enough to carry the project, any group or Individual desiring to sup­ port It may contact Chairman Hewitt before the June 12 meeting.1 Local News Johanna Baird, daughter of Mrs. Baird, or of Lansing, will ae be At least one softball game will be Virginia Virginia oairo. unaing. wiu Wf; pm. where plans for lhe 1953 pro­ gram of supervised play are to be formulated. ■ Ruaacl) Hewitt, chairman ot ths EXCLUSIVE! ~ Bliss Softball Tearns to Play Friday Night Fire-Fighting Plow ‘JU""'' FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson EASY l I ■JJ»I » Door RackifButt'ry, and the new Swing'r Meal locker. Come in today r Bob SlDqp3u*s. Jftz Siou WRim Ji 'Pays Jo JiuuU. 140-146 UL State, HRSTIDGS. INCH. n. sm wuu a a. 140-146 UL State. HAStmGS INCH. 41 BULLINGS �THE lilTVOI BARBS. THURSDAY, TUNE R IMS PAGE FOUR L-M Man Tells How to Paint Your Basement (Editor's Note: This is the second in a series on how to make your basement more useful and comfort; able.) . Ingenuity and careful planning can give you an informal and quite Complete "second home" in your basement. Herbert’W Jolie, aiubtafil professor of architecture at the Uni­ versity of Michigan, says. If you plan to convert your basement into a supplementary area where the whole family ran carry on various activities, you will need to consider such problems as treatment of floors, walls, celling, partitioning and furniture. There are two points of view m the matter of painting the ceiling and pipes, according to lhe pro­ feasor. (1) "You may use color in terms of accenting a material. For instance, you could." he points out. "treat all the wood — Jobts. bridging and underside of the floor above—in one colpr. maybe dark green or warm trey. Metal water pipes, heating ducts and soil lines might be painted in bright colors as accents (11 "Or, you can be conservative Paint pipes and ceiling the same color, preferably a neiftral value. "Piaster board makes an excellent and inexpensive celling. But remem­ ber." Professor Johe warns, "don’t use it to cover areas where there are water pipes, sinqe pipes corrode from the inside and may give trouble by leaking in the near future Pipe, should be kept easily accessible -to repairs. LAKE ODESSA____________ Letter of May t? Thirty-four of the 30 seniors of the 1952 class left early Thursday morning, May 15. for tlierr eastern trip. Tiie students traveled by school bus with Harry Janes as driver. Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Macy and Mr. and Mra. Russell Hartzler accompanied the group They plan to visit the Luray Caverns. W Va.: Gettysburg. Arlington Cemetery and places of interest In Washington. D. C.. and area; alio Niagara Falls, before re­ turning home on Friday. May 23. The five not going oh lhe trip were JoAnn Allen. June Piercefleld. Doug­ las Gray. Maureen Doty and Peggy Scheldt. Those making the trip in­ clude Beatrice Apsey. ‘Dome Avery. Shirley Brinningstaul. Madeline Brock, Beverly Carpen J er. Ruth Jean Cobb. Voight Clum. Dean Cross. Roger Daniels, Lois Dye. Babette Hartzler. Joan Lyon. Carol Glermnn Joyce Neilsen. Gayle Root. Lanj Schrelb. Ronnie SenMba. Rosemary O'Mara. Cameron Yeager. Dun Tay­ lor. Betty McCaul. Bob' McCaul Virginia McCaul. Tom Jackson Martan Knop. David Fuller. Dick Pitman. Louis Nccb. Joy Shetterly Jim Hickey. Roger Sherman, Evcly: White and Marilyn Cook. The good neighbor policy was ex­ hibited here in Lake Odessa when frienoo and neighbors of E. M. Ham­ ilton gathered to lend a helping hand with his spring work: Mr Wramfrton. who has been suffering from injuries incurred by a recent tall, was unable to work tn hi* gar­ den this spring. Three men have plowed and planted 10 acres of corn for him. Those who helped were Homer Jackson, Robert K. Johnson. CarlUls Hllley, Dick Johnson. Gur­ don Leto. Charles Archer and Dick Wolverton. Funeral, services were held Friday. May 1«. at 2:30 pun. at the OorslineRunclman Funeral home In Lansing for Hdward H. Barkduli. 64, a barber and former resident of Lake Odessa Mr. Barkduli died at a Lansing hos­ pital May 14. He was born March 23. 1888. at Lake Odessa and had lired in Lansing for lhe past 10 years. Among the 41 men from Ionia county who reported for pre-inductlon physicals May 6 Were six local men. Lyle A. Bartlett, Elmer J Winey. Don O. Rauetler, Aubrey D Dcsgrange. Dean R. Moltmaker and Donald E Fredricks, also Ben R McCaul, of Clarksville. From the 10 ordered to report for Induction May13 was Robert D. Lambert. * Mr and Mra. Joe-Leslie. Sr., announce the engagement of their’daughter. Helen Louise, to Leon Mallison. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mallison. Sr. ot Route 1, Hastings. No dale has been set fox the wedding. The Board of Education met in the community room of the high school. Mrs. John McDowell was ap­ pointed census taker for the school district for this year. The super­ intendent reported the Lake Odes­ sa school system was again credited for a three-year <erm by the Uni­ versity of Michigan. Purchase of a power vacuum cleaner at a cost of *28750 was approved. Approval was granted for employment of a helping teacher to assist elemen­ tary teachers with those children needing special help. This teacher will work especially with smaller children giving older ones special help as time may be available. Ap­ proval was granted a program to give the T.B. Patch Test in grades kindergarten, nine and 11. Approval was also given a summer program of fluoride treatment’ for teeth of chil­ dren in present grades two. five and eight. This treatment would be given through cooperation with the State Health Department using senioi dental students from the University of Michigan. These treatments will cost parents *3 per child. The super­ intendent was instructed to get fur­ ther cost estimates for moving the cafeteria from its present location to the old shop room. Decision con­ cerning-the move will be made at the June meeting. It was decided to start a program of painting lhe out­ side metal windows in the main building with the work to be spread ever a four year period. Approval for continuing present halt day kindergarten sessions, and employ­ ment of an assistant was given for the following year It was an­ nounced that Dr. E L. V. Shelley of Bovs' Vocational School will be the Cuuunenccment .-peaker. The title of his address will be "The Secret of Lile." ------------ a------------Th simplify care of Venetian blinds, try waxing each slat before they are hung. Let the wax harden for half an hour and you have an casy-tp-care-for surface, say Michi­ gan State college home economists 6730 PRICED IDWERIHM O.P.S.CElUkGS! B SEE THE DIFFERENCE 1 Menu Kosher Dill Pickles Sweet Dill Strips sun. Dill Pickles o«;ir. Sweef Pickles /■jDill Pickles h.jiw Procu..! it C f*r ’X 'X X X X Si 'X X X Oreo Creme Sandwich N.su. Zion Fig Ban Choc. Chip Cookies Nau. Butter Cookies h.uu Dutch Tea Rusk ' Wheaties Junnyfield Oafs Quaker Oafs - Ralston Cerwl Potato Bread j... Vienna Bread j.. Dinner Rolls j.» ».,iCinnamon Loaf j.** Caramel Pecan Rolls BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 41c 29c 39c 26c 39c 34c 33c 40c 27c 39c 55c 41c 23c 41c 38c X X 56c 19c 20c 17c .*eh X 32c 43c 45c m ..^ X 'X i. X 68c 37c 34c 77c Na. 2 27c 23c 25c 22c 39c 37c 27c 1.29 54c 17c 19c 15c » BULLINC'S 'X X X 'X 'X X 59c 29c 29c 49c 30c 29c 35c 34c 24c 25c 20c 22c 25c 26c 'X X 'X 'X 'X X ~ X X 21c 23c 19c 25c 26c 18c 17e 17c 18c 19c 'X K e _ ... O-F.5-G*<l<«g SnowCrop Frown ConconhaHfl Me* | 27c 27c 35c 13c Me* No. 2 No. 101 No. 2'/x No. 2'/, No. 300 No. 2 No. 2 No. 2 X. Jfc. No. 2 con 12-ox. 1 lb. No. 303 l-lb. Iona Diced Carrots Iona Hominy Aspdrdgus *„d ww». sp**n -Ik 4-oi. Sultana Red Beans Baked Beans XX Baked Beans h*. Kidney Beans «,». u -lb. S ou No. 2 can lib. l-lb. 1.1b. .235c 2-33c 2-33c 2-35c 2-35c 29c 2-25c ' Pork Loin Pork Loin Roast >.»w Frying Chickens o... >..d, Stewing Fowl Ml, Turkey Broilers ....il a.-. • Sliced Bacon Cooked Picnics Cooked Hams My c**k«d. $w poh;** bacon yquares Sliced Leona Canned Hams ? <* h.ik •**•!««. c**iu Bl*d* Cui, Choic* Lemonade t-- n- 2-29*, Chuck Roast a*r» town rtia 0J.I. CfKtM nia 35c 42c 19c 29c 20c 19c 36c 44c 20c 3!c 2lo 20c 29c 24c 19c 2-25c 31c 41c 30c 25c 20c 13c 33c 43c 29c 38c 31c 39c 40c 31c 37c 24c 23c 30c 29c 11c 10c 34c 12c lie I6c I4c 20c 18c 14c 12c 31 c Steaks iu«~i. sbio-m <w Prime Rib ?4«. c*«. ch*u* Boneless Lean Stew Beef Lamb Chops Lamb Chops » 18c 24c 24c Aar i La»»r Pfo- I'/l c*n Red Raspberry Pie Mix Heart's Delight Prunes Sauerkraut S1-n» Tomato Paste untoi Juice tv* R**dy Seaside Lima Beans Reliable Cut Wax Beans Whole Beets D., 24c 39c 39c 39c 25c 25c 41c Sultana Prune Plums Comstock Sliced Apples ASP Apple Sauce Iona Apricots Halves Libby Apricots h.i™.u.h.w Blueberries Blueberry Pie Mix . . . . . . Cherry Pie Mix . ....... . Dawn Fresh Mushrooms Fresh Frozen Foods Strawberries Green Beans jXS... Green Bgpns "CXS* Lima Beans Brussel Sprouts Mixed Vegetables u_<^ Peas Sw-crop Peas and Carrots French Fried Potatoes Hash Brown Potatoes Spinach, Leaf Spinach, Chopped u^,., Orange Juice Blended Juice ^c.., Grapefruit Juice Orangeade ....o., Waffles Strawberries Orange Juice ISEE FRE DIFFERENCE lB ASP Royal Ann Cherries Dark Sweet Cherries «„.,*• "I 16-ai. c*n Cranberry Sauce " No. 101 Libby's Kadofa Figs No. 2 ASP Sections Grapefruit can No. 301 Citrus Salad Libby Deluxe Italian Plums No. 2'/j 38c 49c 39c 26c 1.34 <« A«F* town Pl KI 32c 28c Borden’s Instant Coffee Nescafe Instant Coffee Danish Fil'ed Ring Angel Food Ring Dessert Layers Assorted Cookies Potato Chips .’J. AUfo rra I4c 12c 16c 12c Ib. 1.08 Ib. 90c Ib. 82c Ik 1.36 Ik 1.25 Ik 71c Ib. 59c Ib. 69c 1.19 67c 63c. Ib. 79c Ik 47c 53c 55c 53c 65c 39c 45c k 47c >b. 6lc Ib. 31c Ib. 68c 57c 27c 49c it. 87c 83c Meo ,k75c Ann Page Vinegar Heinz Cider Vinegar Kellogg’s Cider Vinegar Blue Bonnet Oleo Keyko Oleo — Parkay Oleo Sure Good Oleo Dinty Moore Beef Stew Armour's Corned Beef Walker's Beef Stew Maple Leaf Canned Ham Beef Sfew Corned Beef Hash Deviled Ham Vienna Sausage Dried Beef Potted Meat Spaghetti & Meat ,—. Meo 5ir 073CtlUK HKI A •Fa' town PI KI qffink 22c n^t. bot. 24c /19c 21c b*l. 31c 30c Ilk 29c 1.Ik 27c l.lk 29c Lib. 21c Ifi-lk 12-ot. Ilox. I'/l-lk ,'b. Ik- J'/a-i. can l'/4-*C a^. gltu Ifc-lk 28c 26c 28c 2-39r 1.78 51c 47c 37c 1.69 49c 47c 54c 51c 38c 40c 20c 22c 68c 39c 19c 21c 66c 50c 9c 31c 1.59 46c 48c 22c 21c 10c Ik College Inn Whole Chicken CM 8-m. Swanson's Boned Chicken CM IOC c«a 13c . Swanson's Boned Turkey 18c Everymeal Apple Butter "k 12-OL 17c Strawberry Preserve a- m. I2-*Ifl 13c Strawberry Presene u. . 2-lb. 10c 'i* Orange Marmalade a- m. 30c 12-ot. gl*u Grape Jelly a- m. 2-25c Ik Silverbrook Butter 2-23< • 1*11 ' Whitehouse Milk 2-29c dexo Shortening e*n 10c Ilk Spry or Crisco 98c • 89c 79c 1.29 Ik ^SEE THE DIFFERENCE! fl 32c 1.71 r48c 36c 76c 26c 22c 77c 14c 79c 89c 35c 69c 25c 19c 75c 2-27c 73c 85c NO CEILINGS ON THESE ITEMS . . . PRICED LOW FOR SAVINGS AT AbP! Wi^rmnlnn Otliclou*. R*d Rip*. ndTcnilClOfl 2*4k Av,. Weight Z1* II IQ %•» 03C «hol. I .A 7 Sweet Com Gold** Yellow—Eatra Paoey 4 **ri 29c Tomatoes F.MT-Hot Hout* Ib. 35c Grapefruit ,u M 3 KJ? 29c Cucumbers Froth, Ctlip. Outdoor 3 i-25c Pascal Celery **•X: 25c Bananas Goldin. Rip* 2 ibu 29c Cautlfiower Lor,*. Froth **«h 29c Carrots Froih Finger 2 Jx 19c Raisins CinderJI. tend 4 19c Prunes Unti Cl.t*—Medium 2 !u.29c Pecan Meats Kegel* kind pig. 39c �TUB BAMWO* BANNER, THtJRMU Y, JVNR ir UM )oris Rizor and Robert Brogan Ved at Ann Arbor Doris Mac Rlzor, daughter of Mrs. oral Ziegler of Aun Arbor and nines Rlaor of Nashville, and Robrt John Brogan, son of Mr. and [rs. Warren Brogan, of Hastings, ere united in marriage on Saturay. May 31, at 2 pjn. in the Zion vungchcal Lutheran church in nn Arbor. The Rev. H. D. Yoder officiated r lhe double-ring ceremony. The tar was beautifully decorated with adiolus and peonies. Mrs. Norman Lesser, of Dexter? ng "O' Perfect Love” and "The ird’s Prayer." accompanied by Mrs. obert Pilchta. For her wedding the bride, given marriage by her brother. Lyle xor. of Ann Arbor, chose a white □sled nylon organdy ballerina igth dress. Her finger-tip veil of usion fell from a bonnet-shaped ad piece of organdy and pleated union. She carried a white Bible pped with white, roses and lily-the-valley with a shower of ivy, y-of-thc-voltay and lover's knots. Mrs. James Burns, cousin of the ide. was matron of honor. Mrs. m. Wilhite and Mrs. Wm. Fraser re bridesmaids. Their gowns were nk, blue and yellow embroidered gaudy. Their headpieces were col­ cd daisies. Floyd Colvin, cousin of lhe groom, is best man. James Burns, of in Arbor, and Ronald Stivers, ot Jfr:'-ings. were'ushers. The bride's mother chose a nylon ms. and white checked dress with vy accessories. Her corsage was of reu while carnations and lilythe-vallcy. The groom's mother chose a blue Bad white crepe dress with white Mfccsjxjrics and her corsage was j&ntical to that of the bride's mo- Wrhe reception was held In the IlBurch parish house immediately [Blowing the ceremony. [SrThe five-tiered wedding cake was Mt and served by Mrs. George IKck. assisted by Miss Donna Cor|K>h. Coffee and punch were served K Mrs. Roy Brown. Miss Elnora ■Kcger and Miss Louise Avsharian. JtMr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanders, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy ■own. of Ann Arbor, were masters ceremonies. -Mrs. Floyd Colvin, of Hostings, WBs In charge of the guest book. For her going away outfit, Doris etgisc a turquoise linen suit with nite accessories. ' The bride and groom will reside lai New York City where the groom W01 be stationed at Camp Tilden. ' Cut of town guests were from Hastings. Nashville. Lake Orion. Enpcer. Mattawan, Jackson. Ithaca, tansing. BatUc Creek. Detroit and Dexter. tive and expensive evening gowns. Sugimar cotton* an interesting for their textures, lhe cloth spe­ cialist points out. A variety of weans and finishes permits any number of pleasing materials. Smooth, glased surfaces, as in laOtfixed cotton prints or cham­ brays are among the best sellers. They are shiny and crisp and shed dust and dirt. Make sure the glaze is guaranteed to be permanent, how­ ever. Embossed fabrics resist crushing and soiling. They make fin* play clothes, sun dresses and street wear. Again, make sure the embossed pat­ tern is permanent Any one oi a numoer of cotton materials has a place in Uie summer wardrobe — calico, gingham, pique. denim, and others. Each has its own particular advantage. A final suggestion offered by Miss Eastman for summer coolness and comfort is the variety of cotton sheers which can be fitted into any warm weather wardrobe. a------------•------------Corncobs dr sawdust make a good summer mulch for strawberries. Either will keep down weeds and conserve moisture. Michigan Stale college horticulturists say. If the lines of your farmhouse are low and horizontal, plant low. rounded foundation plantings for best effect. One way to break the cycle of coccldioels in your farm flock is rotate your yards or ranges on new seedings. MIDDLEVILLE Continue Education Misses Dylli* Wlllyard and Nancy Killion. two of the honor students in the 1652 graduating class from T-K school, have enrolled In the Davenport Institute at Grand Rap­ ids und began their studies Monday in a secretarial course. They are staying at Either Hall—the Metho­ dist home for girls. Another of the graduates. Miss Joann Biggs, also went to lhe city Sunday night to enroll in one of the business col­ leges for a comptometer course. The girls don't intend to let their brains get rusty—«U are excellent students. Alumni Banquet The annual alumni banquet of Middleville High school held Thurs­ day evening" was largely attended nnd attracted many former grad­ uates from out-of-town. There were •271 tickets sold and with the present graduating class about 310 persons were served to a turkey dinner. The school cook. Mrs. Tillie Flnkbciner, and her helpers were in charge. Rev. Hugh Hall. Class of 1934. was toastmaster and from reports ha* not lost any of the dry humor that he had as a boy. In fact, we are told he almost stole lhe show, so to speak. Dorothy Adams Tolan gave the wel­ come. substituting for Mrs. Robert Smith who .wm unable to attend because of the serious illness of her husband. Supt. J. F. Bchipper was speaker of the evening. Many classes were well represent­ ed—there were nine present from the 1917 class, also several from Classes of 1977. 1932 and 1942. Oscar Sherk. Class of 1894. and Vera Orosfend Heyboer, Class of 1898. were the Man-made fibers shouldn't dim oldest graduates present. New offi­ the lomemaker's eyes to some of1 cers elected are: President. Clair nature's wonderful fiber*. advises Brog; vice president. Rex Schad; Marjorie Eastman, extension spe­ secretary-treasurer, Laura Freshney cialist in textiles, clothing and re­ Bennett. lated arts for Michigan Stats col-1 leges school of home economics. New Baby | The summer season should in­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bauler, of crease our appreciation of such a Evanston. Ill., announce the birth [liber as cotton. Miss Eastman be- of a little daughter. Sandra Moy. May 23. weight 7 lbs., 4 ox. Mrs I; "Think of the impressive qualities Bassler is the former Helen Allen, twe could attribute to cotton." she daughter of Eugene Allen, of Bailey, Isays- "It stands heat and washing: and the late Sarah Allen. The Al­ I doesn't melt or stretch when ironed: lens were former residents of Mid­ absorbs moisture, and resists al* dleville. Jtaliz." * Cotton's toughness and durability Circle. Meet make it the logical choice yearThe Rouse circle of the Methodist around for work clothe*, house church will meet with Mrs. Herbert dresses and many children's gar­ Cook, east of town, tills Thursday ments. Cotton dresses appear in all afternoon. This evening the Young forms from casual sportswear to fes- Woman's Guild will be entertained by Mrs. Ross Martin on West Main Home for Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. Artnur Brace, who are residing at Central lake, started Thursday by bus for Middleville to attend lhe alumni banquet but be­ cause of heavy traffic they were late for that event but were in town through the weekend. Memorial Day they met many of their relatives at the village park where they enjoyed a picnic dinner and time of visiting. Among relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmer and the Valentines, of - Detroit; the Mike Zimmers, from Muskegon; (Claude VanderWal and Arthur VanderWal and their wives, from Grand Rap­ ids; Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence EHand, of Rockford; the Bakers,.of Toledo; Claude Carls, from California, and and inability to keep them under control, yet the loss seems to have many others. been an improvement. The program, under the auspices of the local VFW Grange Sponsors Party Irving Grange Is sponsoring a Post and Auxiliary, was short but Community auction Saturday, June nice. Tire T-K school band, led by 7. 1 pm., at the old schoolgrounds Herbert Phillips, furnished Inspiring In Middleville. They have a good music for the march from across variety of goods promised and would town. Rev. M. L. Brokaw expressed be glad to receive more donations. the sentiment ot the day tn a brief Curt Solomon will act os auctioneer. address at- the monument, taps were sounded and thus ended another Memorial Day observance Visiting Moe School Reunion tiie cemetery al some time during The annua) reunion of Moe school the day and not mentioned else­ will be held at the school Sunday. where were Burr Whitmore, of By­ Juqc 8. with a chicken picnic dln- ron Center; A. Jay Smith, of Ada: neyjst noon and it I* hoped many Mr. and Mrs. James Sanborn, of Joraez-pupil*. teachers and residents Lowell: Sieve Baker and grand­ cah attend. The officers are: Presi­ children. of Ada; Rev. George Perry dent. Mrs. Roy McCaul. and secre­ Stanford and family, of Vicksburg; tary-treasurer. Mrs. Earl Robinson. Herman McConnell, of Holland, and his sister. Mrs. Clarence Marvin, of Memorial Day Services Clarksville: Mrs. Mark Coykendall The day was nice, a trifle cool, and sister, of Grand Rapids; Mrs. for the annual gathering at Mt Ida German and daughter. Mrs. Hope cemetery to honor the dead Ethel Sullivan and husband, of Way­ who gave their lives for their coun­ land: the Daniel Ann Ison family, of try. The freshness and beauty of Fenton, and Hie Osbcrt Oriffcths spring made the cemetery a pleasant ftnd daug^TETrfvema. of Grand Rap­ place for the many former residents _______ who make an annual trip from outof-town to place flowers on the graves of their loved ones. Mans Small Boy Killed Mrs. Daisy Pender. Mrs. Tony expressed regret that lhe early hou.of the services made it impossible Slagcl and Mr. and- Mrs. Ernest for them to be present and thus miss Vermeulen were in Fennville Tues­ seeing old friends who for years day of last week as visitors of their have made it an annual homecoming uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ time. Moat of the splrea bushes that bert Fisher, and their cousin Arvern gave the cemetery a distinction, were Fisher. The latter's small son. Ron­ removed last year because of age ald. 5. died Sunday at Allegan Health center from injuries received when butted against a wall by an enraged cow wrote sitting in the doorway of the barn drinking a glau of milk. Mra. Pender also attended the funeral services Wednesday at Fennville. Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald, the former Inez Geer, of Detroit, were in town for Memorial Day and guests of Miss Pearl Hendershott Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ball were tn Newaygo Wednesday eve­ ning to attend the graduation of Mis* Donna Ball, daughter of the Harold Ball*. * Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Perkins and son. Scott, of Detroit, visited her parents and grandfather. Mr. and Mra. Seward Brock and F. R. Prtndle. from Thursday through Sunday. * WM James Berry at­ tended the Masonic Grand Lodge gathering tn Detroit last week. He was accompanied by his wife. * Coach and Mra. B. J. Hanson and little daughter were in Gary. Ind. through the weekend holidays visit­ ing relatives and to meet his mother. Mr*. Lona Hanson, who was home from Florida and a brother from California. * Rev. and Mra. Hugh Hall, of Elkhart. Ind., were over­ night guests Thursday of his sister, Mrs. Jerry Keegstra. and family. Mr. and Mra. Gall Wilcox, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs Edd Stage). local, were Friday call­ ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen on the Irving road. The Tony Slagel*. of Middle­ ville, were Sunday evening caller*. * The Glenn Deans entertained at a family gathering following Commencement Wednesday evening for their son., Richard, and hi* cousin, Mary -Jane Flnkbelner, both members of the graduating class. Also at the Irving Luta home there was a gathering of relatives for the pleasure of David, another grad. At the Harry Willyard home, after Commencement, gueete to see Dylli* were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kingsley, of Green take; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crumback and their children, Elsie. Larry and Linda. Mr*. Crum back. Sr.. Mrs. Bena Pierce, ot Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schwartz, of Hopkins Refreshments were served in all the homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons visited her brother in taw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPeck. at Au­ gusta. Thursday. Mra. McPeck 1* In poor health and had been hospit­ alized a few days«,t Memorial Day visitors of Mrs. Roy Steen and fam­ ily were her mother and uncle. Mr*. J. L. Hodgson, of Kalamazoo, and Lucian Lepper and daughter, Rose­ mary. of Detroit. Mra. Bertha Domi­ nie. of Dansville, also wa* their guest a few day* while in town looking after her cemetery lot and renewing old friendships. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Irving Lutz and David entertained on Sunday their friend*. Mr*. Harry Ruggles and Mr. and Mr* Ray Pur*ell and Patricio, of Three River*. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller en­ joyed a threc-day trip to Niagara Falla and through Ohio and Pannsylvanta during Memorial waakend. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Carl, of California, are spending some time in town visiting hl* »l*ter and atater in law. Mn Morton Fraahney, Mrs. Vina Carl and other relative*. ♦ Roll* Carpenter, of Eaton Rapid*, waa in town Memorial Day looking after hla cemetery lota and had supper with brother. Ben, and fam­ ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vander­ Wal and small son, Harold, of Battle Creek, and Melvin Noah, student at Michigan State college, wore home with their parent*. Mr. and Mra. Harold Noah, through Memorial Day. Other visitors Friday were Harold'* parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Noah, of Moline. Mrs. Florence Cilery, who ha* been staying with Mrs. Emma John­ son several week*, visited her son, Lyle, and family at Deep take over Memorial weekend, Mr*. Johnson, whose health ha* confined her at home for some months, waa able to enjoy Saturday also at Deep take with her daughter, Mra. Ada Sharp, and family. ★ Mr. and Mra. Stewart Sweet, of Hasting*, accompanied her parents and unall brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Henning, and Alan, tn Indianapolis to th* race* Me­ morial Day. Their two small daugh­ ters, Carol and Barbara, remained with their paternal grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Will Sweet, while they were gone. Stewart and wife were back Friday night and (pent the weekend In Middleville with various relative*. Mra. Don Mm mM two UUte girls and Mra. Barbara Court and baby aon, of near Hastings, mrprtoad their aunt, Mra. A. C. Johnson, re­ cently with a visit and a nlca birth­ day gift. * Miss Colleen Getty, stu­ dent nurse at BL Mary** b«pltal, Grand Rapids, was home for lhe weekend with, her parents, the Art Gettys, and also present at the alumni banquet: * Mr. and Mn. Louie McDonald end two sons visited hl* mother. Mrs. Mildred O*man, at Grand Ledge from Friday mUH Bun­ day. * Mr. add Mra. OTayton John*on and Mr. and Mra. Frank McWhlnney. of near Nashville, vrere looking , after thetr cemetery lot last week and were caller* it IM A C. Johnson home. Middleville has lost a nice family In the moving ot the Bud Bronkawu family to Bancroft, near Durand. Bud. who had been employed tn the Smith elevator here for some lime, and previously by O. L. Flnkbelner In hl* feed busfriess. bought an ele­ vator at Bancroft last fall and has been coming home weekends until school dooed. Tiie household goods were moved Thursday and the home here on West Main street, once owned by E. M. Brown, la for sale. They had four children In school, namely Kay. Bobbie, Bruce and Donald, and Duane at home. The belt wishes of many Middleville friends go with them. OPEN HOUSE A Pre-View Showing Of Our Tri-Level Home Just Completed. . ■ ■» Saturday And Sunday 12 Noon 'Til 9 P.M. I Nature's Fibers Provide Comfort In Clothing 9 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M. JUNE7lh. JUNE8lh. Located On W. Madison BETWEEN YOUNG AND MARKET STREETS SEE THIS NEW TYPE HOME TRI-LEVEL Home* Ara Becoming More Popular As People Are Becoming Moro Familiar with Their Advantages. 48" GIANT TWIN-BOWL Cabinet Sink - $169.95 This One Is A 3 Bedroom Home With Built-In Garage. There's A Living Room, Dining Room And Kitchen On The Maid Level. The Upper Level Contains 2 Bedrooms And Complete Both. . . And The Lower Level Has An Optional Rumpus Room Or Bed­ 25th Anniversary SPECIAL OFFER A Regular $120.00 Roofs that teak are costly and dangerous. The longer you let them go the more damage they cause ... the more repairs will cost. Bo—if your roof needs attention—why not re-roof now, with colorful, fire-resistant, durable FlintkotC Asphalt Shingles? Made of high quality asphalt-saturated felts, coated and sur­ faced with weather-resistant asphalt and fireproof mineral granules, they provide enduring protection against fire and weather. No periodic coating or maintenance expense is necessary. DISPOSAL For *20“ With the purchase of this Youngstown Sink Bur Both for '189" FLINTKOT[ INSULATION BOARD PRODUCTS FURNITURE........... By Thompson Furniture APPLIANCES.......... By Bert Benham DRAPERIES............. By J. C. Penney Co. FLOWERS................ By Chip St. Martin's Wilcox Florist FREE ATTENDANCE AWARDS............. PLEASE SIGN REGISTRATION CARDS. DRAWING WILL BE SATUR­ DAY EVENING < If not in attendance at time of drawing — Winners will be notifiedl STOWELL Building Service 'BRRRY'COUIlTV'LUniBER CD VtElEi hfMi? S 4V5 •V20O7.J 2*3/ 125 M Jf FRkfrON ST'NuS, MiCH room, Garage And Laundry Room. BUILDERS « BULUNGS 303 S. Michigan - Hastings �Titt tUtrt ot port st* The Sherwood Agency for Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager MxW— BWg.__________ Pho— 2810 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service . . ' Bonds Rae. 47019 Office 2908 COLEMAN CLASSIFIED AD BATES l>Ae yer word, ntnlBaat of 60c. Frsl Insertion »V.e per word, eack ■accoutre Insertion of saaae ad 8‘.te per word, aalnlaiaa* charge 60c. Claaiifled display, per inch ... .$1.30 toe additional will l. charged fet hliad ads. * *11 raise are for eash. Ads. not paid for bp Wedneeday fol louiaj W1U he charged an addllloBaJ J Of for carryin*. Foreign CTaaaifled Xate 4c per word MUUBvr-^harge 60c. Ci rd e'er •“* Ia Newertaas— OuUarlea—110 words free, over that Vc per word. • Com, Octi, Wheat, Clcveraeed, Beans, Hay D Straw', Pastura BLEND AIRE FOR SALE—No. 60 Aills Chalmers FOR BALE — Admiral combination NOTICE—I will not be responsible FOR SALE—38 acre farm, modem 6 room house, good bam. hen house, combine, in good condition. Coll for any debts contracted tor any­ console television. 14 in. screen. brooder house and hog house, 48162. 6/5 one other than myself. Ronald In very good condition. Phone 87500. Phone 48410. Richard 48234 after 5:30. . 6/12 Baum. 6/5 Karmea. tf FOR SALE—2 small Aills Chalmers FQR SALE —Round Oak heating • p«»l tractors with power lift cultiva­ FOR SALE — Thornapple Lake, 3 stove, good for coal or wood. Phone tors. 1948 Oliver Crawler. 1952 bedroorrt, modern, year around 720P13. 6/5 FOR SALE—3 saddle horses, safe lake front home. Completely fur­ VISIT OUR TIRE DEPT, for a good for children; also, saddles and Lovell Implement Co., Phone 353 i, SPECIAL ON Homeguard Paint nished. Priced to sell—81.000 down. bargain In used lire*. Shea to fit bridles for them. Phone 731F5. 6/5 Vermontville. , 6/5 Thinner. Does everything turpen­ Central Realty, 85 N. Michigan tine can do without a foul odor. Ave.. Battle Creek. Phone 7686, FOR SALE OR TRADE — Small Gallon can 75c. Gambles. 6 5 evenings 2-5280. 6/5 Arabian mare, safe for women and children, works and ride*. One ex­ FOR SALE —New three bedroom, • Livestock ceptionally nice Palomino hone. 6 modem home In Middleville. Call yrs. old, works single or double and SPOT CASH C. M. French, Phone 68P6. 6/5 rides. Phone 44111. " 6/5 USED IMPLEMENTS Floor Furnaces GOODYEAR BROS. Hardware FOR SALE Registered Duroc boars and gilt. Russell K. Mead. R-i. Nashville. Phone 4040. 6,5 Alienlion Farmers! Let us seal lhe inside of your Silo and protect it from acid condition height. Clare Lyons Dostrr—Phone Prairieville 5R-2 6 13 FOR SALE-15 Duroc pigs. $10 each Phone 717F5. 6 5 FOR SALE - A registered Poland China boar. Keith Bass. Freeport. HELP WANTED-YOUR FUTURE STARTS NOW. Well groomed woman with pleasing personality, 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 6 5 FOR SALE - Weaning pigs. O I C. who need* to add $45 to $75 or and Hamp, cto.ss, 3 miles west at more every week to family Income. Bristol Corners. Orville Gray. C 5 Car necessary for local driving • Household Goods Out of town opportunities also FOR SALE — Electric Kelvinator FOR SALE - Holstein milk cow. AUCTIONEER available. Age 25 to 48. Flexible washing machine $10 00 ; 33 RP.M fresh 3 months. TB and Bangs working hour*. Permanent posi­ Litt your Auctlou Sa lev with tested, good milker. First house record player $1000; Detrolu port­ tion. with national organization on right on Buchanan Rd. off able radio $15.00; Set of American No collecting or delivering. A DEWEY REED M-43. Phone 45317. 6 5 ' encyclopedias $45.00; Gladlron pleasant and profltable career mangle $3500. Good condition Pate* cm be made at Banner Office await* you, Opportunity for pro­ Phone 4iq?. Maurice McMurrav. THE MONEY is in big Jitters. Feed Home Phone 2509 Hstiinn, Mich. motion. Write now for “Get Ac­ your brood sow Dr. Hess Hog 522 N. Michigan. 6 5 quainted” Interview application. Special to make sure they have A. L. Kitchen. Empire Crafts Cor­ essential minerals for farrowing poration. Newark. New York State. big litters. Used regularly by many 6/12 .successful hogmen. Jacobs Pres­ cription Pharmacy. Hastings. 2 in. and 3 In. walk. Aho rapair MEN 18-60—Willing to travel with Michigan. fl 5 work. Work guaranteed. dreu*. Cooks, waiters, ushers, candy butcher*. Chevrolet me­ MARION SMITH • Lost and Found chanics. Room, board, transjwrtaPhone 46918 tion and-salary. Report to Mills । LOST on sidewalk near Jacobs Drug Bro*. Circus employment manager ion oil burner with 275 store last Saturday an ear piece at Hastings Pairgrounds. 10 a m for a hearing aid. Finder please Wed. June 11 only. 6 5 LOREN HERSHBERGER leave at Jacobs store. 6 5 HELP WANTED—Wanted immedi­ Auctioneer • Miscellaneous ately Housetrailer drivers. Car or My urvica* to you begin when you truck must be paid for. See Gerald FOR SALE — Perennials, rock and J."Gonyou. Sales Manager, Royal employ me to conduct your uie. border plants; also others to bloom Coach Co, Inc. tf soon. Phone 46216. 6 5 HARDWARE WELL DRILLING USED Healing Equipment Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 day* or Vermontville 4016 night* Al$o Phone 2657 Haitingi BUYING STOCK IVtlY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hasting* 2518 (Saturday) Through Week Bonfield 37-6 All formi of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS MAN WANTED—Are you dissatis­ fied wHh your work? Would you like a business of your own? If so. write Rawlelgh’s. Dept. MCF-651GG. Freeport. Ill. 6 5 1 HAVE AN OPENING for a man that 1* looking ahead with the Idea of having a permanent good pay­ ing business. A* one of the largest nationally advertised livestock feed companies we need a man to repre­ sent us In this community. This position a definite permanent future. No investment necessary. If you know livestock or are ac­ quainted with Uie farmers in this territory and have a car, write for complete details to Box A279. c o Banner. 6 5 WANTED—Man to help install fur­ nace., nnd eavestrough work, any experience in this line or in hard­ ware store desirable but not neces­ sary. G. E. Goodyear Hardware. Phone 2331. 6/5 KAECHELE Furnace Service FOR SALE-16 ft Clinker style boat with S’.- hp. Wisconsin Inboard motor, mahoganv plaXkmg and oak ribs. Phone 4348 6 5 WHIGHTSIL'S FOR SALE—Ou'board motor, prac­ tically new 2’. hp. Elgin. $50 00. 61^ w- pltnton. _ 6 5 FLOOR COVERING 125 S. JEKFERSON ST. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2581 AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Reisch school of auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone - 46922 BENNIE'S RADIO S TV SERVICE Specializing on Admiral and Motorola 436 E. State Road .Notice NOTICE—For bulldoting and grad­ ing. Phone Hastings 46220, Dorr Darby. R. 1. 5 29 PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cows our speciality Coppock & Hail Hsetiagi Phaaa 4-7122 Unifed Farm Agency Produce Hasting*. NO MONEY DOWN. NOTHING TO PAY TIL OCTOBER 1st FOR RALE—International hydraulic lift cultivator for H or M tractor. Used very little. Lawrence Bar­ croft, Freeport, phone 2585. 6/5 Gravity Furnaces Forced Air Furnaces Oil Furnaces Monlgomery Ward Hastings 0/5 Office Ml Ground Floor TILING MACHINE New Cleveland Trencher Now taking orders for Farm Drain* Baldwin Bros. HASTINGS, R. R. 1 PHONE 722F21 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ■ . by an LyBARKERS Phone 2113 Hastings CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Dark Stuive, Next door to Psychic Science Church Free easy parking. Open every day and evening. Our New No. is 2865 . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock • Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Glen White's Garage Bradbury Ames Co. I ACRES 626 G.R. Nat l Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—Mercury 25 h p. motor, save 8200.00. See Jerry Bedford. Middleville. Bun McPharlin Grand Rapids, Mich. Tai. 8-1456 s»<t pi nt1 PHONE 2335 DAYS 3552 EVENINGS ''used cars 1951 STUDEBAKER ROYAL DE­ LUXE CHAMPION. 2 door, with overdrive, radio, air conditioned, heater, new tlr«£. A^eal buy with 24 month* to pay. 3.1. r«wt»aelB* ia caaertte aa LaL«, aa4 an turtu Una ot wilnMi** I., a I 20" Kim Foplar aoriharait * !*♦ I. ranaia* tkaara •a>l folloala* tha ill aaa <a*n«r llaa IS1.H if»<l to tk» «»at»r at tkc Slfliwir. Ibtnra in hlghwij loalk 31 4>*reei 4S mlnum weal STS froi In kifhaat MHllk IS 4»(tmi OO mlnul-i HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY j Frida,. Ma, 23. I95Z Calvo,, top------------ $35 * $3$ m.dium..—_$30 - $35 lljht............. ..$30 daw. 1958 OLDS 88. 4 door sedan with hydramatlc. radio, heater, visor, two toned green, a beautiful car. ’ Steers and heifers $22 - $32 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION DELUXE. 4 door sedan, with over­ drive. air conditioned heater, very clean. Cows, beef_____$20 - $23 cutters and cannera------------ $17 - $20 1948 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER. 4 door Deluxe, with overdrive. *alr conditioned heater, Just like new, Bulls—. 1948 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DE­ LUXE. 4 door, with radio, heater, engine overhauled. A real buy. Hogs---------------- $21 - $22.40 roughs and * heavies------- —$15 - $20 7/10 1947 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. A real sharp car. 1947 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER and attached garage, landscaped. ROYAL DELUXE. 4 door, with over­ Located across from Golf Course drive, radio, air conditioned heater. on North Broadway. May be seen A good ‘ buy. by appointment. Terms arranged. Phone Mra. E. Beal*. 4153. if HOMEGUARD INSULATION for summer comfort and winter sav­ ings. Per bug 81.25. Rent our blower for easy installation FOR SALE—Kitchen-dinlpg space, breakfast nook, bedroom, fourGambles. 6/5 STUDEBAKER piece bath, knotty cedar utility NOTICE—After June 5. 1952, I will SALES AND SERVICE room, insulated, storm windows, not be responsible for any debts carnenl drive, garden. Phone 130 N JEFFERSON PHONE 2391 unless contracted by jnyself. Mrs. Woodland 2302 or 3575. tf Don Karchar.-------------- - —. 6/5 fl 5 FOR SALE—Gottage. wlthfumlxhNOTICE—Only a few more days Ing*, on south end of Middle Lake, FOR SALE —Chevrolet 50 V4 ton to get Adult General Admission 50 ft. frontage. Prim $2,500. Call pickup. A-l shape. Have work Tickets to Mill* Brother* Circus evenings or Saturday* 44224. tf hauling housetrailer. 420 W. Madi­ June 11th at Hastings Fairgrounds son St.. Phone 2978. 6/5 at the reduced price of $1.20 tax FOR SALE—Immediate occupancy. included. On Cltcus Day the price 30 acre farm, modern, easy driving FOR SALE—1946 Ford Tudor special Is $150. Tickets can be obtained distance to Hastings or Middle­ deluxe, radio and heater. Must sell from any Lions Clum Member or ville, $5,800. c/0 Banner, Box A275 due to death In family. Phone at Reed'* Drug Store. 6/5 6/5 2719 or 2419. Keith Fox. 6/12 GOODYEAR BROS. FOR SALE—John Deere 12A 6’ com­ bine (P.T.O.i overhauled, ready to run. Will sell reasonably if taken Pay nothing ’till October 1st, then for caah at once. Theron Hecht. 7 as IMUe a* 85 a month on terms. ml. north, 2’4 ml. east of flatting* Wards will arrange immediate In6/12 FOR SALE—Good used T New Idea tractor drawn ground drive mower. 6’ cut engine drive combine, used cultivator* for Parmall* F-12. 14. HAM. Uaed McCormick Deering 118 S. Jaffarson r disk harrow. Lovell Implement Co , phone 3531. Vermontville. 6/5 6 19 NOTICE — We have b windmill, wheel and fan to give to someone who will take it down. Phone 772F3. 6/5 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Hunter Wheel Balancing Lake Algonquin 6/5 DR. FOR RENT—6 room modern apart­ ment. hardwood floor*, garage. 520 PARTS FOR SALE—1938 Buick and 1941 Ford parts. 1946 Ford, rebuilt E. Walnut. 6. 5 motor, phone 2488. E. Slate Rd. FOR RENT—Modern 4 room fur­ Milo Partridge. nished apartment, upstair*, private entrance and bath, adult*, utilities paid. 126 So. Broadway. Phone 2624. ’ tf LOTS FOR SALE an*. E. R. LAWRENCE Mi. 2551 Im Mu 2751 EXPERIENCED • For Rent — City, Country, lots of trees, also cottage with 50 and Resort ft. Iron tage and furnishings. Middle Lake. Phone 44224. tf FOR RENT — Sleeping room. Cali 2810. tf FOR SALE—Residence lot. comer of East Thorn and Third Streets. Price $350 cash. Lester Todd, Royal Coach Plant. Pcxiunk Lake, electric refrigerator and electric stove, innersprlng Used Cara, Motorcycle* mattress. Leon Young. Schoolcraft. Michigan. 6/12 Housetrallara and Parti FOR SALE INSURANCE General Insurance EMJHF.TT B. FOR SALE—One bu. of seed pota­ Phone T749 toes. two Holstejn bulls to let. Leonard Root. 4*; miles N.E. of Hastings on M-43. 6/5 Floe-Ever Vlpyhte Plastic Unoleum WANTED—Paper hanging, painting, tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS «up to interior and exterior. E. C. Leftel, combine and harmonize with your 200 >—available at small rental fee IF YOU HAVEN'T bought that lot phone 4 - 6628. after 5:00 P.M. Call Episcopal Parish Housa or or cottage you are wanting upon Sundays anytime. tf Rectory. tf HIGH SCHOOL GIRL with 3 years’ Lakewoods at N.W. Gun Lake, NOTIC#—"If your brakes are not as experience, would like housework Non-porous dirt slips right off; can’t Section 19. Yankee Springs Twp. good as they used to be” come and care of children. Call Middle­ Ray Parker. tf in. We specialise tn brake service It wears IM'i longer than non-vinyville 84F13. 6 5 Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ FOR SALE—Lot* on south end of ler and Hubbard Garage. 204 N CUSTOM BALING — New John Middle Lake, call evening* or Sat­ Jefferson. tf Deere wire tie baler. R. L. Spielurday* 44224. tf denner. phone Hickory Corners WE INSTALL AND GUARANTEE ANTIQUES—A fine stock of glass, llPlll. 65 OUR WORK. FREE ESTIMATES. china, silver, bra.w* and a few pieces of furniture Open daily 1 WANTED—High school girl wants ATTRACTIVE HOMESITES to 5 pm. Mrs. A. D. Stansell. 401 employment for summer. Full or SHOP TODAY FOR N. State St.. Nashville. Mich, fl 12 part time. Gwen Hull. R. 5. Has­ BETTER FLOURS TOMORROW tings. 6 5 WE BUY chickens. Food Center. Hasting^, phone 2609. U SHEEP DIPPING — Phone Banfleld 1-9-3. Robert Johnson. R. 6. Battle NOTICE—Radio nnd Television ser­ Creek. tf FOR SALE — Upright 'piano, good vice guaranteed. Maurice Mc­ condition. Phone 315 Lacey. John Murray, 522 N. Michigan, phone Bchriner. Mile west of Lacey. 6 5 • Farm Machinery 4163. 6 19 I. H. KETCHUM FOR SALE —Steel bottom Inter­ FOR SALE—ABC washing machine, NOTICE—Tiie Randolph Fire ex­ good condition. John Lipkry, phone national hay loader, like new. tinguisher Sales and Service, any Phone 45714 48151. 6 5 Phone Freeport 3190, Linden Bry­ type. Guy A. Willard, phone 765F3 FOR SALE —One ton chain hoist with 12 foot of track; set of Ameri­ can fence stretchers; 40 feet heavy barn door track with hanger and bolt*. Walter E. Culbert. R. 3. 6/5 AUTO REAL ESTATE FOR RENT — Three room apart­ ment; stove and refrigerator fur­ nished; private entrance and bath.: FOR SALE-71, -h p Scott-Atwater 222 N. Church Street. 6 5 outboard motor. $100. Phone 44241. FOR SALE — Dual wheel tractor SAVES YOUR TIRES • For Sale — City, Country, trailer 8 x 16 rack, 700-20 8 ply SAVES YOUR CAR tires Car) Grashul*. mile west FOR SALE—18 colonies of bees afid and Retort of Coats Grove. Phone Hastinas supplies. Phone Nashville 2516 6 5 Your Wheel* Balanced‘While Spln4711L • 6 12 FOR SALE—By owner, modem 8 ROLLED ROOFING — 45 lb Mica room house, 2 blocks from scliool. WhUe You Walt FOR SALE — Westinghouse electric Insulated, storm windows, screen*, Free Pick-up 8c Car Delivery within roaster. $15. Call 3972. 6 5 surface $3 00; 3 Tab shingles. 210 lot* of closetz and cupboards, lhe City Limits. lb. weight, red blend or green garage, phone 3671. It FOR SALE — 2-piece living room blend — price per square $7.50. suite. Phone 3432 Clarksville. 6 5 Gambles 6 12 “Your Citizen's Maa” Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. • Wontad — Employment U«t your suction tales with FOR SALE—New modem four rooms Poultry and Poultry and bath. Ideal location, comer 118 S. Jefferson Hastings lot, full basement, oil heat, living Equipment room 24 "X 12, hardwood floors. e/5 Ultra modem kitchen with dinette. ORDER YOUR U±r. Ceruned LegMust sell, will sacrifice for cash. hqrn or US. approved Rhode Is­ Wanted to Rent 1 block north of Middleville High land Red'and White Rock chick* school. A. J. Reynolds, phone 227F5 now to Insure your delivery date WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 bed­ Lathrop'a quality chick* will pay room house within 10 miles from off this fall. In high egg produc­ Hastings. Box 33, Vermontville. tion and quality poultry meat. Mich. 6 -5 Lathrop Hatcheriea. Lake Odessa. Phone 4071-Nashville 4501. TF WANTED TO RENT — One room downstair* apartment in Hastings FOR HALE—Started pullet*. Leg­ City limits. Maximum rent $30. horns. Reds and’White Rocks of Write Box A278. c/o Banner. 6.5 different ages. Forest Begerow. Phone Woodland 3291. tf 29 ACRES — Three miles out on concrete high­ FOR SALE—Approximately 200 red way. has small new house that Is pullets starting to lay. 5 months very well built that can be moved old June 1. Ted Armstrong. Lake to property. Some woods and about Odessa. Phone 4267. 6/5 seven acres can be planted to Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte, berries or fruit. Priced at 82.8M.M. Mich., phone 379. tf SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY—Jan­ uary Hatched Pullets, about ready WANTED— Standing timber and 3 BEDROOM HOME — to lay. Your choice of the bunch log*. Maple, Basswood. Oak. Pop­ 2nd Ward with full bath up. stool at $2 00 each—while they last. lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBois. down, forced air furnace, large lot Forest Begerow. phone 3291. Wood­ R. 6, Box 910. Battle Creek. tf and small bam. Look at this one land. 6/5 for a good home and is going for OXDEB FOB APPEARANCE $8,000.00. FOR SALE—150 White Rock Pullets. STATE OF MIOIIIOAN 4 months old. Choice of 600. Phone IN THE ClHCtlT C’OL’XT FOR THE Middleville 28 F5. 6 5 FOR SALE — 8 boats, choice $20 Plkone Delton 68R2-1. 6 5 512 W. Grand-St. Hauling*. Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Montgomery Ward and hogs. Small animals removed John Deere “H” Tractor with power free. Phone collect to Hastings 223? lift and cultivator. or Rockford 74551. ROY COOPER LICENSEE FOB DARLING A CO. tf FOR SALE—We still have a few bushel of DeKalb No. 56 available No better com for lute planting lot- With pulley, power lilt and culllYour DeKalb representative C. J vottr.' Champion * Son. Doster. Phone Prairieville 13F22. 6/3 AHI* Chalmers 1942 Model “B" with BE PREPARED FOR 1952 corn crop Gel your silo now; have enough For Cat and Oil New Idea 6' mower, running in oil. storage capacity, to keep all your Coleman Gai Wall Heaters farm’s best feed* Buy where you 6’ Double disc harrow. Thatcher Furnaces For always get quality and service T Double disc harrow. Oil, Gas, Coal Write Vestaburg Silo Co.. Vesta­ burg. Mich. 6 26 Repairs and Ports Installed for Allis Chalmers 60 Combine plain. All Furnaces FOR SALE—12 acres alfalfa and clover hay on the ground; also, Allis Chalmers 60 Combine with FURNACE CLEANING dump, rake in good repair. Frank EAVESTROUGHING Prentice. Hastings Phone 45915. 6'5 FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR -in SAVE $m And • Employment—Help Wanted rtrtiHAT. nMi I i» Ila It Imo rn townt ip, Harry /anal/. Michigan. A4rlb*rt CortrlgM. Attorn,, for PuTntlff.. .$21 - $26 Feeder pigs-----$6 - $31.50 NO SALE MAY 30 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branca of Battle Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 m 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. II If Except Monday* w BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Daily and Sunday FLACE ALL TOLL CALLS - COLLECT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, ISSt ^1 PERSONALS y ot Barry, (vr I . ■ m'lka dale ‘taHl.' MeDoaald, Olrcoil i<r. Ckrk OBDBR FOB PUBLICATION STATE <>F MICHIGAN. IN THE CIR­ CUIT COURT FOR THE COUNT! OF BARRY. • IS.CHANCERY Betty Nickerion, 1 PlalatlH, " i Ralph MtckarMo, t.Heilinr* held i< dlilrib i s-r.’ss lay* from Ika r.lered, Th.I public >en by publlr.tlnn nt mt i»t for hit *pp»*r*ar». • It l> further ordtrtd thal * certified '|tv ot thi* Order be mailed by rejl.iered ■ nd rlrrulatrd In V* rf'1 V3 Nl*t< ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MK’llli;AS. IN THE CIR< I IT UOUKT FOB Tin. COUNTS or BARRY. r-M -IM with her and will make his Rev. and Mrs. George F. Wingard guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane. and daughter, Jeanette, of Galea- Bfrvic* *t ■ «*py al **14 P»f«s4»at .kail ba hM (20) d»r* nri»r to lb* ■ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— d M and Mrs. Claude Hammond, re­ turned Monday to her home at Har- I’rrirnt. Hou. Philip II. Mllchdl, Judr* Dena H*lty'i Weekend guests ©I Mr. and Mrs man, of Hastings, were Sunday din­ John Wood and Mrs. Harry Waters ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernest UZ A Vail.mi* *nH Sgr* O. Shomo. Mr. and Mra. Karl Weeber, of McCullough, 8r, and daughter, Lansing, were visitors at the home Nancy, of Flint; A. L. Kellogg re­ of Katharine and Gottlieb Weeber turning with them for a visit. He plans to also visit relatives In West Judin and family, and Mrs. Renn Branch and Mio before returning- Btdelman. of BatUe Creek, called to Hastings. at the home of Katharine and Mr. and Mra. Louis Bishop, of Gottlieb Weeber last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis relumed Casa City, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ erick Bishop and children, of Tra­ Sunday to their home in Mansfield. verse City, visited Mn. Herbert O, after visiting his mother. Mrs. Bishop over the holiday weekend. Dan Lewis, since Thursday. Other Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and children guests on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. also visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lin­ CecU Wait, of Kalamazoo. Friday evening Mrs. Lewis and Mr. and ington while here. Mra. Lewis called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Toby, of Vermontville, also Grand Rapids today on business. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann, Mr. irfid Mra. Ed Houvener. of of Irving. Detroit, and Mr. and Mn. Carl Miss Olive Lathrop, of Detroit, England, of Lansing, were guests of was the guest of Mrs. C. P. Lathrop Mr, and Mra. Glenn Densmore over over the weekend. Miss Ada Michael the weekend. accompanied her and visited her Guests of Mra. Edwin Smith. 116 sisters. Miss Nonna Michael and 8. East St., over the holiday week­ Mrs. J. A. Wooton. returning on end were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith Monday. and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith. o( Mrs. J. C. Ketcham, of Kalama­ Detroit. zoo. was lhe guest of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Fred Footer, of friends the last of the week. Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Clem Merwyn Plumley has returned to Foster, of Grand Rapids, were greet­ Pasadena. Calif, after a short visit ing Hastings friends on Decoration here to see his mother. Mrs. Calvin Plumley, who Is u patient In the Mra. (Marie -Bigler, of Or and hospital following,.a.-stroke. She is Rapids, was the Sunday guest of doing as well as possible. her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. Guests of Mrs. W. J. Field Deco­ and Mrs. Freeman Furrow. ration Day were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mr. and Mra. Fred L. Fairchild Hall, of Belding, and Mr. and Mr<were in Detroit for the weekend as Don Bllvin, of Lansing. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mra. Field went to Coldwater for a Fairchild. visit of several days with her daugh­ Mrs. Olenna Mitchell and grand­ ter. Mrs. Cranston Wilcox, while daughter. of Battle Creek,' visited Mr. Wilcox and two older sons were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild Thura- north on a fishing trip. day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt re­ Mr. and Mrs. John Wood went turned Sunday from a visit with to Metamora Tuesday for a visit of relatives In Minonk. III., and Flana­ several days with Mr. and Mrs. gan. IU. Mrs. Susan Monk. WTio acNeville Wood and Larry. companiel them, remained for a Mrs. Eliza Johnson was In De­ longer visit with a sister nnd other troit Saturday and Sunday visiting friends. her grandson. James Johnson. An­ The Rev. Bessie M. Rullson. ql other guest was het granddaughter. Mrs. Margarita Johnson Acton, a gucst of Mrs. Juna Martin nnd ot resident of Springfield. Ohio. friends at Dowling for several days. W1 Honora WUUtts Hammond, who Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry spent two weeks here visiting Mr. were In Marne Saturday and Sun­ and Mrs. George H Post and Mr day visiting an aunt. STAB ORANGE Final Meeting of W.S.C.S. Before Summer Vacation Next Wednesday. June 11. WS.CS. will have IU final lun­ cheon and business session before the summer vacation, no meetings being held in July and August. The Orpha Circle. Mra. R. O, Hubbard, chairman, will serve and reservations may be made with either Mrs. Wm. ■ Linington. phone 3126. or Mrs. E. A. Parker. 3344. before Monday night. Mra. Fred Hauser is program chairman and the topic Is •'Art and Religion." demonstrations of art to be presented-by Mra. tiny C. Kel­ ler and Mra. Vergil Slee. Installation of the officers elected in May will be conducted by the pastor. Uie Rev. Leon W. Manning. The usual one o'clock .luncheon pre­ cedes the program. Honor Mrs. Kruko At Farewell Event Mrs. Wm. Kruko. who left Mon­ day to join her husband at Ocean Side. Calif, where he la stationed al Camp Pendleton, was the honored guest al two farewell parties before her departure. Wednesday night. May 28. Mrs. Jack Eckintaw was hostess to nine high school chums ot Mrs. Kruko tor a canasta-dessert party. Mfs. Wayne Morgan and Mrs Irwin McLaughlin were canasta winder* and Mrs. Kruko was pre­ rented with n going away gift. Sunday, it wns a family picnic al Charlton park in her honor and also a birthday party for her little brother. Johpnie Nixon. Those at­ tending the special event were Mr und Mrs. Warren Bachelder. Mr and Mrs. Glen Bachelder and Jerry Joe. Mr. nnd Mrs Arbur Bachelder. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and John. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MorgM and son and Mrs. Kruko. \ Miss’ Phyllis Manning, of Cleve­ land. Ohio, visited her parents, lhe Rev. nnd Mrs. Leon W. Manning, and brother. Larry Manning, the latter part of lhe week. ‘ MIm Betty Buchec returned Sun­ day from’ a visit with friends tn Detroit. - lid I’lalnlltf. upon dillcant Inquiry OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION At Prabat* Offi. BULLING S New and Used faob sivat FOR THE "TOPS In Marketing Service Consign Your REPAIR PARTS LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Trained Service Men EVERY THURSDAY WEILER Operated by Motor Co. The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler Massey-Harris New Holland PHONE 6361 Vermontville - Phone 4221 'firestone 29'h INDIANAPOLIS VICTORY TIRE SALE RUTTMAN WINS INDIANAPOLIS 500 MILE RACE AT 128.922 M.P.H ON FIRESTONE TIRES $2 SATURDAY Farm Machinery Ing .aid prlilian: That public If you are interested in a new or used Combine, it will pay you to see us. os we have six, and seven foot P.T.O. or engine Massey-Harris Clipper Combines, and 10 ond 12 foot self propelled Massey-Harris Combines; or if you want a good used machine, we have several mokes to choose from, including Massey-Harris. John Deere, Oliver. Minneapolis-Moline. International, and Allis Chalmers, that we guarantee to work satisfactorily. Philip M. Mitchell, dads* ot Probata. ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HBAB. WEILER MOTOR CO MASSEY-HARRIS Vermontville tf/wote 7te 7/re NEW HOLLAND Phone 4221 cfa/np/v/rf' Now You Con Buy World-Famous 'Firestone Champions FOR AS LITTLf AS Full Measure of health compounded to your own prescription MORE NON-SKID SAFETY . . . Wider, Flatter Tread With Thousand* of Sharp-edged Angle* Gives Greater Protection Against Skidding. GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION . . . New Exclusive Super Gum-Dipping Eliminate* Infernal Heat. OBDBR APPOINYINO TIME FOB HEAR OTO CLAIMS AND DETBRMIN1NC TAX LOWER COST PER MILE . . . Plus-mileage Tread Rubber Gives Longer Mileage. EXCHANGE * LIFETIME GUARANTEE Your doctor's prescription is handled with the greatest of care and understanding of exactly what he ordered for you PAY AS LITTLE AS 75c A WEEK YOUR OLD TIRES WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT Only the finest pharmaceutical ingredients are used in filling .his prescriptions. . . . you are ' assured of perfect results every time. We prize our reputation in the community, and are careful to maintain our standards of quality, X'.ft'S.'." dependability and service. EVERETTs WE DELIVER phone 2665 Select your rfyria-tension Everett now, while our r-tock is complete. Mahogany, walnut, ebony and light oak finishes. Monthly terms if you prefer to buy out of budget. Hastings Supply Co ■ 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN i �nt tutnci Burst*. n0H*A». June Hart and , Georoe 1Monasmifh vvviyv iviiwjiiniii Exchange Vows T Urge Women's Club To Attend Speciol Meeting Friday All members of the Hastings Wo­ AU melnber, Hb(- - ~ men's club are urged to attend a special meeting Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Uie Kirk House of Mias June Hart, of Route 1, De­ the Presbyterian church. Witt. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A special election for a new presl- 5J... u -.LiTi, nf -i 5X “£X>. ilTL. 1 ske resigned as club president due to -« *“*•'. o'clock. The double-ring ceremony waa* held al the Wacousta Methodi*church In Wacousta in the presence ■ Of 175 friends and relatives. Rev. । Ray Birdsall performed lhe cere- 11 many. The soloist, Mrs. Bonna Roberts, of Wacousta, sang “Because,” "I live You Truly" and “Wedding 1 Sunday, June 1. members of the Prayer.’' The organist was Mra. Hastings-Barry' }»—-— ”------ /v.„„ t*— County Camp Fire Carl Brodbeck. of Woodland. association presented their annual The church was beautifully deco­ Grand Council Fire in Centra) audi­ rated with palms and boskets of torium. Mn. Duane Miller, execu­ pink and white snapdragons and tive director, acted os Guardian of carr.aUons. ' The traditional Wo-He-Lo call The fnald of honor was Miss Su-, san Fuday. of Wacousta, and the preceded the processional march, best man was Glenn Piper, brother­ which was colorful with Blue Birds in - law uf the groom, of Lake making their entrance down the right, and the Camp Fire GidOdessa. Dahers were Jimmy Hart, bro­ the left preceded by the Flag I ther of the bride, of East Laming, era. The Pledge to the Fllyt.and Duanb McArthur, cousin of the God Bless America'' followed Girls lighting the Fire were Mar­ groom, of Lake Odessa. The bride chose for her wedding a garet Wilson, Georgia Hayes. Barballerina-length gown of white lace iiara Damson. Bonnie Heckert. Alice and net over taffeta. Her fingertip Myers. Mary Slocum. Marilyn Quads veil of nylon net was edged in lace and Janjcc Huver The Camp Fire and held by a beaded coronet. Her Girls then gave the Hand sign of flowers werejin arm bouquet of ail the fire, followed by The Camp Fire white roses and larkspur. ■ The Blue Birds repeated their The maid of honor wore a gown of oink net. ballerina, length over Blue Bird Wish. Beverly Sim gave pink taffeta with a white lace cap. the Welcome to the parents. Twenty-eight Blue Birds were Her flowers were pink roses and honored in a Fly up ceremony and orchid larkspur. Mrs. Hurl chose for her daugh­ were presented with their diplomas ter's wedding a navy blue crepe by Mrs. Miller. Mrs Milburn Deal gown and Mrs. Monasmlth a sheer awarded the following girls Ser­ brown with white coin dots over vice- awards: Judy VanWie. Mary taffeta. Both wore white accessories Ann Gallup, Marie Turner. Ruth Their corsages were pink rosebuds, Cadwalladrr. Mary Jane Miller. Di­ white canrations and lilies of lhe ane Hindes. Linda Keeler. Judy Bar­ num. Joyce Jacobs, Elizabeth Fedevalley. A reception was held In lhe wa. Sally Morgan and Mary Slo­ church parlors immediately follow­ cum. Three year membership buttons ing the ceremony. Miss Helen Miller cut and served were presented to Sally Morgan. the beautifully decorated four­ Martha Gies. Marie Turner. Sharon tiered wedding cake topped with the Hackney. Sandra Denny. Carolyn traditional bride and groom wh|ch Converse. Mary Jane Becker. Janet was baked by Mrs. Cecil Hershiser, Hyde. Marilyn Quadn. Rita Laberof Lake Odessa. The refreshment teaux and Catherine Adams by Clay • table was in charge of Joyce Ban­ Bassett. croft. Ardith Bollinger. Patty Miller, Mrs. Ralph Wilson honored lhe Carolyn Starkweather and Juanita Junior High girls that completed Hoyt. i —---------------—------;— the -first aid course----------which was ofMiss Susan Fuday had charge of fereti last full and which wa* taught the guest book and Joan Boss, Nor- by Mrs. Wilson nnd Mrs. Miller, ma Miller und Joyce Buncroft hud, A total of 78 girls advanced In charge of the gifts. I rank and received their rank beads. Refreshments included punch.1 certificates, honor beads nnd jewel­ pink wedding bell ice cream, theory. The rank certificates were pre­ wedding cake nnd groom's cake. । sented by Edwin Sayles nnd tiie The bride Is a graduate of the beads and jewelry by lhe guurdlans. Grand Ledge High school and tiie Eight girls received Torch Bearerfl groom was graduated from Wood- certificates, which is lhe highest land High school. He is employed at rank-to be achieved. They were Fisher Body. Lansing. Janet McMurray. Beverley Tumes. After a short wedding, trip to 1 Beverley Christie, Erlene Rawson. Niagara Falls, the couple will be at Georgia Hayes. Linda VanHouten. their home on Washington Blvd.. Ann Louise Perry and Mrs. Mildred hi Lake Odessa. McMurray. Quests were from Lake Odessa. All the girls then joined In singIonia, Grand Rapids. Woodland. Ing the "Prayer" song followed by Lansing. Royal Oak. Grand Ledge./the Blue Bird song "Blue Birds, Kalamazoo. Dewitt and Wacousta. Blue Birds " Margaret Wilson gave --------- m-®-----------|the Fire Extinguishing speech. • • — which was followed by the Horizon girls singing “My Blue Horizons." Tiie girl* then marched out singing their recessional song The speedway races held in In­ The committee for the Council dianapolis have always attracted was Mra Harvey Myers. Mrs. Hugo many Hastings residents This year Anderson. Mrs Muryl Foreman. was no different Among those from Mrs Glenn Kahler and Mrs Duane here attending the races were Mr Miller. apd Mn. Paul Siegel. Mr and Mrs Dan Siegel. Mr. and Mn. Don Col­ lins and Dr and Mra. Ray Finnic Miss Donna Young, wiio will be Friday guests ot Mr and Mrs a sophomore at Western Michigan Oscar Jones were Free! Jones and college at Kalamazoo next year, has a niece and nephew from Detroit been pledged to Tau Kappa Alpha national forensic organization which Miss Helen Wooton. of Detroit. has high scholastic standards as Visited her mother. Mr*. J A Woo- well as forensic ability as basic re­ luh. for the holiday weekend quirements for membership. Hastings - Barry Camp Fire Unit Holds Council Fire etna *. ih> HURRY! GET UNBEATABLE FATHER'S DAY GIFT SAVINGS! Tremendous Values In Gifts For Every Event JUBILEE SALE BRIDES* GIFTS GRADUATES ANNIVERSARIES BIRTHDAYS /N1952/ UNBEATABLE TERMS, TOO Jubilee Specials! >•» JUN1 30th OPENS youi 3* account 52 WEEKS TO pAy Sterling Silver Get Thrilling Jubilee Diamond Savings Now! and Crystal Class Coasters Exquisitely Styled PERFECTLY BEAUTIFUL Regular $1.00 Value 52 10 DIAMOND ENSEMBLE DIAMOND DUO $1Q52 For Dad . . . Bavarian Styled BEER STEINS Regular $1.00 Value Pay Only 52c Down — 52c A Week ONLY AT MILLER S THIS VALUE FOR DAD! ULTRA - SMART MANS 17-Jewel Miller Watch $1952 5 3 DIAMONDS 12 DIAMONDS DIAMONDS $109.52 $79.52 i tale testg»-n I <152 • •* 7 DIAMONDS "■Sffli $99.52 Shop Now For These Remarkable Bargains In Miller's Jubilee Sale! 52c Down - 52c A Week Hastings Race Fans See Speedway Event Donna Young Pledged making* you GROW BIG 50 FAST / Only Miller’s Can Give You This Buy Lady's Richly Cushioned 17 Jewel, UK Gold Miller Watch $29.75 Value $17.95 Value SQS2 a $1952 IDENTIFICATION 3 SPEED RECORD PLAYER Famous SON CHIEF Automatic TOASTER Greet lor movt tonng <Ud ( or (rad! PlBV BRACELET Special .. <4f>$7 $1» * |*p GENERAL ELECT! ALARM CLOCK $7.15 Value largest Selection Of America's Greatest Watch Values! ThaTS TH6 sTuff ThaTs 52c Down - 52c A Week Buy for the Home! Lovely "MEMORY SILVERPLATE M9>» Hamilton gULOVA BULOVA S2 V«lu« <4910 MB.n.p.^g 52 Pc. Service for 8 *33” Mamp«icQ. Ideal Gift hr Dad *71” FATHER S DAY FAVORITE LEATHER Billfolds REMINGTON SHAVER Just 52c down - 52c A week *3 371 Ouen ProctUon >EE0C movement. U Regular $23.50 Less Trade-in $7.50 Just $195 up 3 in 1 Gift for Father This Special Feed FOR BABY PIGS MEANS FASTER GAINS Gold - Tone Cigarette Lighter, Tie Bar and Cuff Link Set For Just■ fa LEARN ABOUT THI MASTER PLAN $352 Ju.416.00 REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY MILLER Sunday - June 15th V 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 118 W. STATE ST. naw. ST. �The Hastings Banner Woodland Lions Name Officers NeV ‘Tri-Level’ Home Open for Public Inspection Sei fyau/i Sicfitii | ' A new Tri-Levcl THEN SAVE FOR IT to have the things you want when you adopt a .definite savings pro­ CAR gram. Put aside a certain amount each week or month in TRAVEL a savings account with us. We'll A help your savings grow faster ' VACATION by paying you liberal earnings EDUCATION every six months. Open your DCTIDCUCMT “CC0Unl neX< POy^Y- »'» ?<><« Kti iKt/Yicixi sure way to belter living. t’s no problem I HOME Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stabbin* Bide. PHONE 2503 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 23 FOOT TRAILER priced low for quick cash sale. $800.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on West Green St., large lot. singltf A VERY GOOD 100 ACRE FARM, level and good soil. Large bam. modem house, plenty of other buildings. This is on a good gravel road. .. $15,000.00 b*lance .. $3. 150.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward. One bedroom, kitchen, dining room, living room and-bath down, two bedrooms up. gas ... $8.500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward near downtown. This house is in nice condition, has new itof and painted last year. $10,500.00 FIVE ACRES wilK new two bedroom bungalow. A good buy at $7,000.00 ment. look this over by appointment --$10,500.00 WE HAVE a basement house in Battle Creek with large living room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and bathroom has toilet and lavatory. Total size of building is 25 x 30 and on 70 ft. lot . . . and only...................$2,800.00 home second vice president; Howard Hewitt, third vice preildent; Herald Classic, secretary; Merle Wheeler, treasurer; George Branch and Harry Sandbrook, directors for two years: Richard Esiy and Carl'Jordan, di­ rectors for one year; Tom Nlethamer and Rom Winans, talltwisters; Elwqgd McCleud, Lion tamer, and Lester Hatch. Immediate past preaident. on W. Madison between Young and Mar1 ket street* will be open for public ‘inspection from 12 noon Saturday | until 9 p.m. and from 9 am. to 0 ;pjn. Sunday. Chester Stowell, of the Stowell Building service, has announced. The new home follows a modera. three-level architecture which is becoming more popular. । The structure has a living room, dining room and kitchen on the | main level, two bedrooms and a complete bath on the upper level ’ and the lower level includes an I optional rumpus room or bedroom, I garage and laundry room. | In tiie living room one wall is ! covered with Etch wood finished ' with green stain and shellac. There 1 Is a closet at the front entrance for •' ] wraps, and a telephone niche and ; book shelves as well as a wood box beside the fireplace. Rnady - finished oak floors are laid throughout the house. The healing system in the liv­ ing room and dining room is room housing the healing equip­ ment ’ Furniture In the home for the public inspection Is by Thompson Rurnjlure. appliances by Bert Ben­ ham. draperies by J. C. Penney and flowers by Wilcox Florist. Visitors inspecting the house and registering will participate in the free drawing to be made at 9 pm. Saturday. Barry Cancer uit to Elect fficers Monday S The last meeting of lhe Beason for the Barry county unit of lhe American Cancer society will be held Monday at 8 pjn. in lhe dining room of Pennock hospital. A report on the State board of di­ rector's spring meeting held at Vergil Sieg and Mrs. R. B. HIIiuml who represented the local unit at the session. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 85 ACRE FARM in Battle Creek milk district. Modem house, new barn and best of soil$15,000.00 4 ROOM HOUSE close in. Has toilet and lavatory. This is a neat little plate and only------------------------------ -------------- ------------------ $4,000.00 II* ACRES. HOPE TWP.. 65 acres tillable, some low ground, four GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME on lake, plenty of room for large family, all modern Pleased to show this$9,500.00 SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modem house with automatic oil heat. SPANGLELAND PREVIEW—Clowns. elephants. aerUUsls, pretty girls, monkeys and cotton candy—ah of sawdustland's necessary ingredients — will be here Wednesday. June 11, at the fairgrounds. The Lions club will .present the 1952 ed(Uon of Mills Brea. Three-Ring elreus in performances at 1 and 8 p.m. Members of the Lions, raising money for the club's Sight Conservation fund, have reduced price tickets on sale now. Mills Bros, is said to be the world's largest motorized circus. -Gregory School’s 25th Reunion Scheduled Sunday The 25th reunion of the former pupils, teachers and residents of Gregory school district will be held Sunday, June 8. with appropriate cbaervance of tills anniversary. "The late T. M. Bush moved hk family from Ohio in the spring of 1864 to this dbtrict and wm the first to set about organizing a dis­ trict and school started in Septem­ ber or October of that fall. "The school house, rough hewn, stood across lhe road from the WHlltts residence a bit south of the present location. The teacher's desk was a dry goods box. The puplh sat on slabs taken from saw logs with lhe bark down and stove wood shar- BIST WISHES To $7,000.00 ..$9,000.00 BALTIMORE TWP The 133 acres. $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings. ft tillable, balance good watered pasture. 3.000.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close in. lot and half. this at....$8,200.00 77 ACRES, large house, furnace, water In house, basement bam. garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for bouse in town. What have you. Full price1$5,000.00 DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income of $150 per month. -.$10,500.00 40 ACRES |UST OFF M-Jl 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and bam. Si.700 down, full price---------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Algonquin lake Has two bedrooms, heating plant, bath, garage and two lots. Owner has work away and savs $7,800.00 160 ACRE FARM. pened" an 'Inserted - - In the •log *tor "We had no desks Our books con­ sisted of a spelling bpok. primer and geography. The older ones a reader, arithmetic and copy book The land for the present school site wm leas­ ed to the district by George W Gregory and thus the name Greg­ ory school was adopted. Tiie new school house erected in 1867 wm surrounded by woods tor several years." The above note* are taken from a history of the dktrict written by the late Eugene M. Bush and presented at the reunion in 1934. " Mra. Plynn Matthews b president of the organization. Mrs. Leslie Daniel* secretary. and Mra. Monroe l<each treMurer. Mrs. Albert Stauf­ fer ia program chairman and k planning a program centered about the building of lhe historical record up to the present time. Miller Real Estate HENDEISHOTT ILDG. LEO. E. TEWKSBURY Pk*M 47654 • OFHCI RHOHI 2751 Fkewe 9584 Evenings By Appointment BEE LINE • When yon need anything in drugs or sandries turn your thoughts—and your this dependable pharmacy. Count on tut for courteous . service and fair prices. And, remember, the prompt, careful compounding of prescriptions is our specialty! JACOB'S PHARMACY A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions Ing the animal confined at night Before you sign any agreement with sales morning when killing seems ~mo«t people unknown to you . . . see your local Everybody that owns a dog can help reduce these serious losses. lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. Results of Metal Roof Paint Tests Reported by MSC poid adv. (After 15 years of experimenting with metal roof paints. County Agent Arthur Streby report* that Michigan State College agricultural engineers have found that zinc metal paint has stood up the best A. J. Bell of the college staff. DRUG STORE A total of n different paints were tried out and only six or seven showed much value for metal roofs. Hie second best paint proved to on burns for many years. Red oxide should be of high quality If It Is to be used successfully. Stephen C. Hubbell. 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hubbel, Jr., 720 N. East, received bums about the face, arms and hands Monday when creosote lie found in the garage was spilled. The creosote also caused irritation uf the eyas but ills physician believed there would be no permanent dam­ age. He wa* hospitalised at Pen­ nock overnight. Tiie expertmenu allowed that brushing aluminum paint over rust on metal roof U Just a waste of A demonstration metal roof using tine metal paint is located on the Homer Becker farm three miles east of Hastings on East State road A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter, small building on Becker's farm was of Mirand, spent the weekend with coaled with zinc metal paint In I960 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook at their Wall lake cottage. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY COURT* ItoW GRADS O'*".0.™* th IHHhl Uh ANf DRUG f'RCOUCl IHAI AtoZ LUBRICATION DEPENDABLE FIRST STEP? National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System end Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 59* before 2 Help your favorite graduate toke the first step to financial efficiency by starting a savings account as a graduation gift. Any amount opens one. T.- STOP TROUBLE it starts! Of 25' 5.69 L»*« CLIFTON MILLER YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS frightened sometimes fall to re­ produce properly for several years. How can all of us help solve this serious problem? Does it mean few­ er dogs? Not necessarily. 8techy said, for sheep rakers believe this problem could be eliminated almost entirely if everyone who owns a dog would fully assume the responsibilities that go along with the privilege of owning any kind of a dog whether It be a family pct. a hunting dog. a blooded show dog or a mongrel This means knowing at all times Lad Burned by Creosote Monday milk district. WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us in regard to yours, if you want to 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60, also a Rood brodder home Cath price only$3,000.00 1 Vi ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOUSE and good chicken coop, tool shed and garage, lots of fruit, look this over at$4,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop road. Modem seven room house, good bam and out buildings, good soil$9,500.00 The Rev. Harold Krelg Is (o officiate and burial will be In the Barryville cemetery. The body will Dog Damage to Flocks High in Barry County garage, good bam and usual out buildings. A good small farm not .---- ------- Make Funeral services for Ernest A. Golden. 77. who died at hla home in Nashville al 8:30 aan. Monday, will be held at 2 p.m. this Thursday al the Barryvtlle church. home until time for the service*. i Mr. Golden was a retired New । York Central section worker, re­ tiring in 1939 after 35 years' ser­ vice. I Born In Barry county Aug. 16. 1874. the son of Joseph and Aivira (Phillips) Golden, he had resided in this area for many years For the post seven years he nnd his wife have lived In Nashville. "Thk k the season when there They were married bn Jan. 16. always seems to be losses to live­ 1900. in Hastings. Mrs. Golden is the stock—particularly sheep and poul­ farmer Minnie Rom-. daughter of try—from dogs allowed to run at MJV tiie late William and Eva (Nichols) large." County Agricultural Agent Rose. Arthur Steeby said this week. On Jan. Id. 1950. they celebrated Re said the loss frequently run* their golden wedding anniversary. In addition to his wife. Mr. Golthat last year the county paid d u survirtod by three daughter*, clninis amounting to 81.728.85 from -.. — . Mrs. Brody lEvm ------Rowludrr, of. dog damages. Morgan; Mrs. Ben (Edith' Waitr. Up to June I. the eountythla 0| Hastings. and Mrs Earl <Alire> year had paid 8316 in dog^darh- Eaton. Nashville: n sister. Mrs May ages, not counting Jualiee and Harding, of Nashville; a brother, other fere. Ansel Golden, of Hastings; 19 Sleeby sold loss from dog damage grandchildren and 21 great grand* often is cited by farmer* as the children, reason for selling their sheep flock. The animalr killed aren't the BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY only loa*. Those that are mangled and tom seldom recover nnd if they do it k only after long and tedious treatment to prevent In­ fection and Injury from blow fly maggots. Kitchen cupboard* are designed to give ample knee room when working at the counter and there is room In lhe kitchen to set a table fori four. Five steps takes one up/to n roomy hall lending to the balh and bedrooms. A Targe closet and a linen closet nrc off the hall, and a stair­ way lends to the attic, which, k floored. Each bedroom has its own closet. . 8ix steps down frpm tiie kitchen leads to a garage with overhead doors. At Lhe ground level is the I modern laundry. The optional rum| pus room is four steps down from the laundry. It ia finished in cedar paneling with a tile celling. । Funeral Services For Ernest Golden New officers of lhe Woodland Lions club include Clarence Arnie. | mi * o president; Gerald McMillen, flrat. I Ill ITS .Al t CHI 0011 vice president; Herald BlannardJ * "1,1 lV1 with built in tub, attached garage and gas heat. .$8,500.00 CONVALESCENT HOME showing very good income. Has forced air gas furnace, complete bath up, seat and lavatory down, built in cupboards , SECTION THREE — PAGES'! to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR LUBRICATION SERVICE • New Alemite Lubrication Equipment Trained Service Staff — Familiar with all makes of cars. »Hl MMl »J—■ | VACUUM BOTTLE <-1.89 STAG AFTER-SHAVE LOTION^ 75c QUIK-SWABS tattoo lipped sppfeston. 100 ....'Itf. 29c 19c RJNGIREX Crcaultn, •« atWefet loot ka 43? GARA NOME COLOGNE STICK ~ 1.50 WRITING PAPER SfCptair Impend Vellum w envelopes 98c PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC bottle 49® CARTERS LITTLE PILLS PxMt of «0 30® ANDRUS JACOBS S. Jefferson at Court St. A Friendly Store Where Your Butiiuuh Appreciated SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Prescription Pharmacy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 8, IMS PAGE TWO | Pennock Hospital | . Hastings. June 3. Steven Ray. 7 lb» 0 ox., and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Huilnn. J"”' Smith. Cloverdale, June 3, 5 Ib., 17 ITS A BOY Mr and Mrs. Raymond Piper. Lake Odessa. May 28. Gary Allen. 8 Ib-, 14 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nevin, Hastings. May 30. Donald Lion. 0 lb.. 2 ox; Mr snd Mrs. La­ Verne Lussendrn. Middleville. May ITS A GIRL Mr. and M™ Charles Reese. Lake Odessa. May 28. Ina Kay. 6 lb. 14 ox.; Mr. Mrs R Schlachlcr. Hasting. May 30. Trudy Jay. 7 lb.. 10 ox.; Mr. and- Mrs. Carson Wilkerson. Has­ tings. May 30. Kathy Ann. 7 lb. 6 or; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mead. Has­ Mr. Aid Mra. Robert Clark. Has­ tings. May 31. Owen Ann. 6 Ib. 4 tings. May 31. Dale Robert. 7 lb. oz.; Mr. and Mrs. David Good.Cale­ .10 ox.; Mr. and Mn. Le Roy Merrill. donia, May 31. Marcia June. 6 Ib. — , Freeport; Betty McIlvan.R-1 1. ail June 2, all Lake Odwu. Joyce (LaVame) , 97; Gary Grabau, 783 ;W. M Virginia Maeyens. 325 W. So------------- Lussenden, R-3, May 31, Artheal Charles Rankin, Jr.. R-4, all May Belson. R-3, Laurence Hamilton, all June 1; Very! Bebon, R-3, Robin ADMITTANCES Martell. R-». Mth JEM fc Ml Mid­ Marlin Kauffman. R-2. Alto, dleville. Arnold Wlbon. 106 W. Bel­ ' May 38; Lots Mae Good. May 31, Nevins, 814 E. Marshall. Stcvan Wil- i lows. Mount Pleasant, June 1; Ste­ : Hams, R-2. all May 38; Mae Cad! and Ina Watkins. R-l. June 3. both phen Hlnderllter, R-3, May 27, Ron­ , wallader, 720 S. Church. Leona ; Caledonia: Pdtiy Ann (Francis) (Robert) Clark. R-3, Elma (Royi , ald Chaffee, R-l, June 3. both Nash­ Smith. June 3, Box 03. Cloverdale; ville; Infant Dennis Mark Lindberg. Schlachter. 411 E. Clinton. Joseph Margaret Converse. R-l. Delton. May 30; Mary Esther Martin. : May 30; Mary Ash. R-i. Dowling. Seifert, R-5. Richard Welton. 337 E. R-2. June 1, both Vermontville; : May 30; Vera Clinton, 188 Oak. May' High. Edythe (Canon) Wilkerson, R-3, Roger Rockafellow. Woodland. May 30, Charlotte Rein, June 3, both, R-l. all May 30. Katherine (Thomas) Gauthier, ■ R-4. Florence (Victor) Mead. 340 E. , Mill. Mary Morey. 838 W. Bond. Milford Thompson. 538 E. Bond St., IRVING jail May 31; Maxine Hart, 338 6. Mrs. Mae Dalman Hoeksema. Mr. Hanover, David Hiscutt, 317 W. Blair, Melva Merrill. 1130 N. Mich- iand Mrs. Louis Hoeksema and chil­ Mr. and Mrs Ervin Hoeksema Igan, Dr. Burton Perry. 813 S. dren, । daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Church. Shirley J san Raymond. 326 and i and children. Mr. and E. Grand, all June 1; Verta Anna- Hoeksema' : ble. 438 8. Jefferson Bernice Hine. ;Mrs. J. Wedeven, Mr. and Mrs. A. 836 W. Bond. Stephen Carl Hubbell Vui DerSluls, and son. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kysings and two chil­ 720 N. East St.. Gladys Shults. 518 i all of Holland, spent Decora­ E. Center. Kay Wellfare. 835 N. East dren. i St.. Anna B. Wing. R-3. all June 3; ition Day with Mrs. Anna Flanders Robert Crans. 100 N. Church. Allan ,Mrs. Hoeksema remained for a Dale Rau. 706 8. Market, both June 3; all Hastings. 1Martin, of Woodland, were visitors Gertrude Sult. Hickory Comers. :last Thursday at lhe Carl Hula May 28; Genevieve Hoppough, 1313 1home. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Na<el 4th Ave.. Lucille (Raymond! Piper, iand Ann. of Grand Ledge, were R-l. Ina (Charles) Reese. 1055 Em- Thursday visitors at the Ben Nagel eraon, all May 28; Hedvig Eldridge, home. * Mias Lena Nagel spent R-2. May 30; Ellen Heave. Mabel last week at Big Rapids with Mrs. Johnson, Box 333. both May 31; AvU Tompkins and Betsy Mr. and Mrs. John Perry--------were weekend visiMary Vela. June 1; Jacquilyn। -----------------------_ j (Thomas) Gilliland. Josephine Hy-' tors at the Tompkins home. i (Georg* * Wilkerson. R-3. Do­ BULLING'S At f 25'1' SATURDAY For Years of Dependable Refrigeration! Be Sure! Choose Outpoint H0« l**°X WIST HOM PERSONALS Hot Weather Poses New Problems For Flock Owners Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holmes and Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Fennell, of Mra Mary McCallum, of Pontiac Flint, were weekend guests of Mr. visited John and Belle McCallum and Mrs. Raymond Shroyer. over the Memorial Du weaktfJd. * Mrs. Clara Baty, of Greenville, children were Saturday visitors at spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Albert Tuttle, Batik Mr.-., Don Baty and family. Edw. E. ThwalUs, of Detroit, Creek. * Mrs. Bernice Blakeslee. spent the weekend with Mr. and McCallum. Hickory Corners. visited Mrs. Edw. J. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. In Osgood Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins Thursday afternoon Mn. Blakeslee, and son; Mark, left Sunday morn­ Mrs. McCallum and Mrs. Osgood ing for Pittsburgh. Pa., where they called on Mrs. Ralph Brown. Good will make their home. Will, and Mrs. Perris Brown. Bugble Mrs. Gladys Foreman, of KalaCorners. * Mr. and Mn. Ira Osgood miiioo, spent Memorial Day with and children were Sunday dinner Mra. Leo Taffee. ' ideate of Rev. and Mn. Isaac Os­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley and good, of Freeport. David and Nelda returned with them to spend the son, Dick, leave Friday for Indian River where they will spend the Week. David, with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood, and Gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelda with cousins Stephen. Bar­ bara and Elirabeth. Rev. and Mrs Leonard are her mother, Mn. Geo. Osgood an attending a National Sweeney, and brother, Bud Sweeney, Missionary conference at Abilene. ot Detroit. Rev. C. A. Hoot and children. Kansas, and expect to attend the dedication at which General Elsen­ Bobby ahd Oriole, of Detroit, hower ia to be speaker. A The Ladles visited John Hoot and family. Lan­ nes KehOeld and family, and his Aid win serve supper Thursday at mother. Mrs. T. H. Hoos, one day the parsonage Everyone welcome. Hot weather will pose some new egg marketing problems tor flock 'owners of Michigan. William A. Ah°, Michigan State college poultry ipeciallst, has some suggestions along thb line. Moat an flock owners feel they another. Aho cites work done at the ‘ Jersey Experiment stations seems to have the answer for Their wort shows that eggs can be collected in wire baskets and ducked In a detergent solution made at the rate of one-half pint detergent to six gallons of water. The solution should be about ltd degrees and the eggs should be rinsed after ducking with a clean, forced spray of tap Dr. and Mr*. Guy C. Keller will Ind., spent the weekend with Mr. spend a week in Syracuse. N. Y, and Mra. Charles Hinman. Mrs. C. with their soft. Krahtx. snd family fan, they maintain quality equal to and will return next week Tuesday. 0. Shields returned to Hammond Mrs. John Gallagher's grandmo­ c on Ai liana. ther. Mrs. Christian Breisch. died Aho also snggesU putting a small last week In Lanning. The funeral basket on the side of the egg-gather­ ing basket for collecting lhe dirties. and In this way they wont contact the clean eggs. Soiled eggs should be brushed clean. Dirty eggs should be lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Aben washed Immediately. Johnson. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng for the weekend were DUNHAM DISTRICT Miss Evelyn Goodman, Misa Mar­ garet Ryan and Miss Clara Miller, Thursday members of the Exten­ of Detroit. sion class and Hoipltal Guild met Mr. and Mrs Robert Klevorn, at the schoolhouse -for a farewell Sherry and Bud and Mr. and Mrs. party for Mrs. Donald Conklin. The Bun McPharlln spent from Thurs­ Extension group members each re­ day until Sunday al "Mus-Ca-Moo" ceived lhe caning materials that on the Big Manistee, trout fishing. were left after their recent chair Mbs Olive Lathrop, ot Detroit, caning meeting. Refreshments of was a guest of Mrs. C. P. Lathrop cake and ice cream were served and over the Memorial Day holidays. Mrs Conklin was presented with a She returned home Monday. sum of money as a token of the Mr;. James Parker entertained regret her leaving has caused. Mr. the YMX. club last Thursdayand Mrs. Conklin are leaving soon Mr. and Mrs. Byron A- Smith, of for the home they have purchased Detroit, visited friends in Hastings near Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. over Decoration Day weekend, Victor Peterson and family were at Mrs. Fraser Ironside has returned Uie Battle Creek Bible church Tues­ for ,the summer from Bowling day evening last week attending the Green Stele University, Bowling Pioneer Girls organisation rile by Green. Chip. which Ruth Anne and Elsie Peter­ Saturday Evening dinner guests of son wtre advanced to the rank of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Heath were Mr. Pathfinder. snd Mrs. Al Heath, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Holliday and Tiie dinner celebrated the birth­ day of Al's wife, Raylene, a former sons, of Birmingham, spent tiie Rew York model. Al received his weekend at the w£rd Cheeseman's. Douglas and Donald remained for a discharge from the Navy in May and Is now employed al the Oliver week while Uielr parents made a vacation trip to Niagara Falk. Sun­ Corp, in Battle Creek Edgar McMcllen and Ken flebon day evening callers of the Cheese­ spent the Memorial Day weekend mans and Hollidays were Mr. and with their wives and parents as Mra. Don Townsend and children, of they both had three-day passes. Hastings. * Howard Brumm, of Hol­ They returned Sunday afternoon to land. was the Tuesday dinner guest Willow Run to fly to Fort Belvoir. of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Va, where they arc stationed. Both * Mr. and Mra. Adelbert Heath and have been recommended for leader­ children were guests of relatives at ship school which is an elght-weet B*y View from FHday until Bunday. course. « ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bllven and Nashville Monday to donate blood al the clinic there. Lynn, of Three Rivera, spent tt extended weekend with his ffcaen Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bllven. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY MODERN HOMEMAKERS know that with­ New - At *274’5 out a dependable adequate supply of HOT WATER, all cleaning task* are more difficult and they can't enjoy the benefits of an automatic dish washer or washer. Take advantage of this special offer and FREE With The Purchase Of This Hotpoint Refrigerator haver all the hot water you want with this wonderful Handley-Brown automatic FRIDAY O SATURDAY, JUKI « ■ 7 Gas Water Heater. APACHE COUNTRY' with Gons Autry THIS IS KOREA' Special LIMITED TIME O^ei 10 SUNDAY & MONDAY, JUNE 8 Abbott and Costello in "JACK AND THE BEANSTALK ALLOWANCE Color by tupor-cinecolor TUES., WEb., THURS., JUNl 10 - 11 - 12 FOR YOUR OLD WATFR HEATER BEND OF THE RIVER On tltc "pcitc&Me "Dependable. /latantatic Color by Tec hoi color starring Jarnos Steworf ♦ Arthur Kennedy Julio Adorns * Rock Hudson The greatness, glory, fury of the untemed northwest frontier HANDLEY-BROWN RARRY GAS WATER HEATER THEATRE Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 L“ FRIDAY fr-SATURDAY. JUNE 6 - 7 BANNERLINE" This 5 Piece Chrome Dinette Set ABSOLUTELY FREE! A$Value '25<” a<BULLING'S with Keefe Brauclle * Sally Forrest $ 11 7 75 FORT DODGE STAMPEDE with Allan Rocky Lane WITH S YEAR WARRANTY SUNDAY & MONDAY. JUNE AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY I - 3 BUCKAROO SHERIFF OF TEXAS AG-34M 45 "WOMAN IN THE DARK CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY RoURrt H-a r«Mary la eHaw hinny �THI BAITING 1 BA3RBB, study. 9 pjn., Choir Coming June Hamilton, just round the world Church News HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor, 9:45 am., Sunday school. 11 am., Morning service. Mes­ sage: “Faith's Confidence.” 6: 30 pm.. Young People's Junior and Senior groups. 7: 30 pjn.. Gospel service. Message: "Eternity." Special music, orchestra and the "Trumpet Quintette.” WEDNESDAY: 7 pm. Teacher Training class. 7:30 p.m.. Praise, and prayer, Bible 12. through Sun.. June 15. rehearsal. ' No worship services scheduled 21 and 22. Gavin June 15. at Martin Corners and returned from r- Goodwill. The Gideons have been missionary tour. asked to have' charge at Quimby and Welcome _.Gomers. however. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 519 E. Green St. Martin Comers: 9: 30 am.. Worship. 10: 15 am., Church school. Goodwill: 10: 30 am.. Worship. 11: 30 am.. Church school Quimby: 10: 30 am.. Church school. ■ 11: 30 ajn.. Worship. 7:30 p.m, MYF meeting. The pastor will attend the Mich­ igan Annual Conference, which meets at Albion Thursday, June -1 Ontmrd Chrurian $olditrit Onward Christian soldiers Marching as io war, Wirft the cross of Jesus Going on before! i Rm. BurixgCxmlJ ud cf kb uriting. Ail itirring hpnit. "Wkitmiwby b a put Iry for xkccl ftniuh in YerWiirc. Ont WkifH our jtkoc! uiu to tom a tmgkbr.sg.''I rilber. । usnfd the dul/rtn io lino ukilt to ikb ullage but toulJ think of ■riking niubk. » I rtwlvd to uviu wmr thing mysdf Written in grot kjJtr. 1 om I o/rsid wmc rhymcj off faulty. Certainly noth- I | mg ku jurpritj me more tKin ill populjrity." I ' Rev. Boring-GoulJ did in 1924 at the npt Co to your church on Sunday! I CQalldortf*Mac Hrthur '"^unvtaA 328 S. Broodway Phone 2685 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning worship, observ­ ing Trinity Sunday. Nursery and Sunday school classes. Bible School to Open Monday at Wesleyan Church Episcopal Youth Conclave Planned For Clear Lake Episcopalian young people of lhe Diocese of Western Michigan will again make use of Clear Lake camp, near Dowling, for their atuiual con­ ference, according to Rev. Don M. Oury. who will serve as secretary for the conference. Mr. Gury attended a planning FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH session of lhe staff and faculty Leason Sharpe. Pastor last Monday in Grand Rapids, 9:30 am. Church school. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion. 'Tiie World Crisis and the Church." Soloist, Miss Beverly Drake. There is a nursery in the Kirk House during the hour of Divine worship. AT, JVNF «, IMS gram were completed. The conference will open Sunday afternoon. June 15. and continue through Friday of that week. The Rev. John Carlton, of Niles, will be director, nnd the Rt. Rev. Lewis Bliss Whittemore. Bishop of Grand Rapids, will be the chap­ lain. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. It is expected that about 100 will Family worship, 11 am. The second week of Bible school attend the- conference. Including »U1 begin wmMonw.Jun. ».«»•», Emnunuel P.ruh, will Monday, June 9. at 9 am. A Bible sdiool picnic will be held | HnsUng8' Friday, June 13, at noon. Children's Day wlll-be observed on 1, YPS. nt Brownell's Wed.. 7:30 V-*"Sunday. June 15. during the Sunday j P 1”Annual meeting In charge of dis­ school hour. *” The adult membership class will trict superintendent Thursday, 7:30 meet next Sunday. June 8, at 3 pm. Adult confirmation and reception of new members will be Sunday, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" June 22. 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "A Revelation of the Triune Glenn J. Fruth, Minister God.” Vestry meeting after the ser­ 10 am.. Morning warship. vice. . 11 am.. Sunday school. ) Sunday school. 9:30 am. The missionary society will meet Adult classes. Sunday. 2 pm. and Thursday, June 12. The South Woodland Brethren Tuesday. 7:30 pm. ConfirmaUon class, Wednesday. association will meet Thunday eve­ 4 pm. A Latvian service will be held ning, June 12. at 8 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH FREEPORT CIRCUIT Lila Manker. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 10 am.. Sunday school. I. H. Osgood, Minister 11 a.m.. Preaching service. 7 pm.. YPB. Freeport: 7:45 pjn.. Sermon topic: "The Sunday school. 10:30 am. Dragon of Rev." Children's Day program. 11:10 Bible study at the Munn honfe Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 11:30 am. Womens prayer group meets at Jr. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. the Jone's home. Wednesday, 2 pm. Gospel hour, 7 pm. ill NOW A Bible school will be held at the Wesleyan Methodist church by the Rural Bible Mission storting Mon­ day. June 9 and conUnuing through June 13. I There will be two buses, with one bus starting its route at Algonquin lake school al 8 am. then going to ■ the Chidester school where it will 'pick up children at 8:05. The sched­ ule calls for the bus to stop at the Tanner school at 8:15. the Gregory school at 8:20, Star school at 8:30 and Hastings Center school at 8:40. ;The bus will then return to the church. Tiie second bus will be at the Al­ ton school at 8 am..Llhe Fisher At Prairieville—Aunt Bertha, di­ school 9t 8:05. Martin at 8:15. Lake­ rector of. the Children's Bible view school at 8:20, Quimby at 8:30 Hour which Is now heard over 26 and the Striker schoo) at 8:40. radio stations, will-bring members A car will also travel the Leach of.the show's cast to the 10:30 am. service at the Prairieville A demonstration program will Bible church Sunday. The public take place at 8 pjn. Friday at the is Invited to the service. I PERSONALS Methodist Bible School Enrollment Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove and children left Sunday for their home In Detroit after spending the week­ Hits 109 Tuesday end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Brandstetter. Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter went with lhe Coves as far as Ann Arbor from wfere she will leave for Rocky River. O. for u month's visit with Mrs. Burr Van Houten. Mrs. Bill Keestcr. of Middleville, was a luncheon guest ot Mrs. John Gallagher at the Hastings Country cluB Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Withers and children leave Thursday for Charle­ voix where they will spend lhe summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Ugtvoet spent the holidays with relatives In Pon­ tiac. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel were in New Wilmington. Pa.. Thurs­ day and Friday for their daughter. Members ot the WSCS circles are serving lhe mld-momlng lunch of cookies and a drink to the pupils. Kathleen Blough Is an additional assistant at the school which will continue through June 13. Pat. who Is enrolled In Westminster college there. She returned home with them. They also brought their daughter. Martha, home from Cleveland. O.. for the weekend. She returned to Cleveland Sunday night church. The public is Invited to Mrs. Robert Blakely, of Grand the program. Rapids, spent Memorial Day Rev. E. J. Rathbun will be in through Saturday with Mrs. Charles charge of the school. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 p in. Vacation Bible school begins June Pleasant Valley: Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. Gotpdl hour, 8:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 pm. Vacation Bible school. June 2-13. AtBULLINGS HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor 9:30 am.. Sabbath school. Topic: ‘ Delivered from Impending Perils " 11 am.. Worship hour. Prayer meeting at church Wed­ nesday, 8 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday, June 8. 1952 Church school. 9:45 am. Mr. Mar­ shall H. Cook. General Superin­ tendent. Children's Day service. 11 am. General theme: "Family Crisis." j The Sacrament of Baptism will be [ administered and there will be a reception of new members. The Official board will meet in the church office at 7:30 pm, on I Tuesday evening. June 10. New, members of Uie Board will be wel­ comed and officers elected for the new conference year. For Fastest, Easiest, Cleanest Washes. \ The MAYTAG / AUTOMATIC BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 10:45 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Dally Vacation Bible school Mon­ day through Friday. June 9-13, 9 a m. Ages 3 to 13. Bus pickup for Bible school. Cleanest Clothes— Only Maytag has Gyrafoam washing action—gets all dirt out safely. Completely Automatic— FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service. II am. Subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice, .is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Maytag washes, rinses, spin­ dries, turns itself off. Up-and-Over Rinse­ Dirt is carried up, over, away from clothes—never through them. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. No Bolting Down- Put your Maytag anywhere. $29900 PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Harold Honeywell. Minister 9: 44 am.. Sunday school. 10: 30 am.. Children's Bible Hour program. CH 2 ««Jg Enrollment Monday, the first day of the First Methodist church Bible school, was 82 and Tuesday morning It climbed to 109. » Enrollment Included 53 in the Kindergarten. 36 In the Primary For a variation on lhe hamburger theme. broil lhe meat topped w.lh tomato slices that have been brushed with garlic butter. Very dramatic wallpapers with bold pattern^ are better used on one wall orfly. or In an alcove, a foyer, around a fireplace or as a panel on SEE A NEW MAYTAG TODAY! q'- only. k Pay as^» « a PMR0JJJ2I _ 1 PRESS SUIT ■RBNTINQ I- Maytag Dvtck Ovea Gai Range Out Inti, Outwalks* AM Offer* Iraai I. H.II tk. Tla. Big. super-insulated oven keeps all heat in, cooks with gas off! Table-Serve broiler, Dutch cooker well, giant burners. Five models America** favorite conven­ tional washer. Gyrafoam washing action, exclusive Maytag Roller Water Re­ mover. Three models The Maytag Ironer irons everything — shirts, blouses, ruffles, flat pieces quickly and easily. All you do is guide the clothes. Bob & Woody's,. 1 K-B^ GOODYEAR TIRES 9 VSUPPLY CO. Jfu Sixvu 'Wfurti <91 "Pays Jxr J/lclcLe. E ■> D EK EE 1 YEARS SUPPLY OF With The Purchase Of A Maytag U,„»„ Washer A TIDE 140-146 W. State; HASTIDGS, INCH. j �NOW It's Completed the.... NEW Crystal and Rolfe Bulling Cordially Invite You To Attend The .... GRAND IpENlNfi OPEN HOUSE of their FRIDAY And 'NEW STORE” SATURDAY 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. June 6th and 7th These ore the days we have been looking forward to. . . . We say it in simple words, and most sincerely. . . Our "New Store" is now fully completed. . . ond we want you to come and see it. Please consider this your "personal invitation" to pay us a visit during our Open House. We'll be here to greet you (and serve you) thruout the day and evening of both doys. We sincerely wish that all of our friends . . . and those too. whom we do not know in this shopping area. . . will join with us in the celebration of our 25th Anni­ versary. . . AND the completion of our new, modern appliance store. Your good will and patronage have helped us build our "New Store." Your continued loyalty will help us maintain and improve it in the future as it has in the past. Come and be our guests. You are most cordially welcome. . For Your Inspection GRAND PRIZE GRAND PRIZE DRAWING SATURDAY NITE DRAWING - FRIDAY NITE GIBSON SPARTON 20 inch CONSOLE TELEVISION FREE - No Purchase Necessary. Just Come in and Register, i BULLINGS 25th Anniversary RANGE FREE - No Purchase Necessary Just Come In And Register You Do Not Need To Be Present To Win This Fine Prize , Other Free Gifts Thru-Out The Day ELECTRIC — DRAWING 9 P.M. DRAWING-9 P.M. You Do Not Need To Be Present To Win This Fine Prize On Friday & Saturday SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES BOTH DAYS AND NITES Other Free Gifts Thru-Out The Day -------------------------------------------------- $--------------------------------------------------------- - ------------------------------------------------ ,-------------------------------------- --------------------------- M .. Mt M HB . GH BOTH: The Famous Names In Appliances . . Plus Dependable Guaranteed Service �mn nn THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958 , Popularity of Grass Silage On Increase i n Barry Making gran allagc la becoming ncreaslngly popular in Barry jounty because It la not so depend■nt on good haymaking weather, ccordlng to Arthur Steeby, county agricultural agent. Steeby passed along some point­ er* on graaa silage suggested by D. L. Clanahan, of the Michigan Stalo College farm crops departAn important point la that grass ■llage saves quality of the forage ind makes earlier cutting a safe procedure. It also increases use of he allo. One crop may be put In early to Provide extra feed when pastures ire poor in late summer and the >ilo rcflllvd with grass or corn si-; . age for winter use. ' Any of the regular legumes or egume-gra-vs mixtures may be used -also such special crops as green Mrs. James Kepkey )ies on May 29 Mrs. Sarhh Kepkey, widow of antes Kepkey. former proprietor f the Middleville Lumber comany. died at tiie "DeVries Nursing ome in Grand Rapids May 29 foTiwlng several months of failing ealth. j Funeral services were held at 8 p.m. Saturday al lhe Beeler J'uneral home in Middleville in charge ot L. E. Barnett, Has­ tings. Interment was In Ml. Hope gemetery. - Mrs. Kepkey was the former Sarah Ser be and is' survived by a daughter. Mrs. Orril. Traxler, in Waihtia. N. H.. and n brother. Jchp Ifcerbc. in Florida, besides many lAhcr relatives. [■She and her daughter resided toIKther In their Middleville home any years, Orril having been con­ ned to her chair for some time cause of polio and was lovingly bred for by her mother until phytally unable to keep up the home rn with help. ■■■ ■ W " ■ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Proskin e, Cleveland. Ohio, were weekend bests of the Sumner Sponables. rs. Sponable returned home with rm from Cleveland where she has Bill the past seven weeks with bir son who Is seriously 111. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton and Ik and Hugo leave Saturday for ■ton. They expect to be gone for I'days. TTiey will attend the wedRg of their son. George, and Miss ■rid Aschlnger, June 14th, In pchestcr. Vt_, before returning ClAY HILLS Harold England and wife, of Lan­ sing. spent Thursday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Polla, oats, oats nnd peas, reed canary and attended the alumni at the T-K grass or sweet clover. school in Middleville. * Harold MuYields Will vary with the crop, mah and family spent Friday eve­ season and soil conditions. ning with her parents, north of Figure three tons of grass allage Lowell. Her sister, Janet, returned from a crop that would make one home with them. * Mr Thelma ton of dry hay or nine tons where Clifford and children were supper a three-ton crop of hay can be guests at Harold Mumah's Thursday. made, Steeby said. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potta enjoyed Moisture Is the keynote to mak­ a birthday dinner In honor of Mr. ing successful grass silage. The Potts Sunday at their daughter's crop should be 05 to 70 percent cottage *t Gun lake. moisture for the bulk of the allo, Harold Mumah entertained 20 rel­ with some wetter material on top. atives to a birthday dinner Sunday A good, tight slip, either vertical In honor of her mother, Mrs. Fish. or horizontal, may be used. * Guy McNee and wife and Howard For early cut first year alfalfa or ladlno clover some wilting in the Colburn and family and James windrow may be necessary. For Hardee and wife, of Detroit, were Sunday dinner guests at Ohas. Gibbs. other crops or later cutting, little * Mr. and Mrs. Bud CUI er were or no wilting is necessary. Adding molasses or other pre­ callers at Guy McNees Sunday. ★ servatives will benefit the keep­ Melvin Halghl and wife, of Hasing quality only when lhe ma­ | lings, spent Thursday evening at Francis and Norman Haights. * terial is too weL Filling with some wetter material Walter HarrUon and family attend­ on the surface and careful tramp­ ed lhe State Grange picnic al the ing for a week or two after filling Kalamazoo Recreation park. About 400 attended. * Mrs. Orpha Dundas will reduce surface losses. The job may be made easier by attended her sop. Phillip's, ♦ school cutting only a few rounds ahead of picnic Wednesday forenoon at Cam­ the chopper at first until the filling ps u lake, and tn the afternoon at­ operation Is running smoothly. A tended her daughter, Nancy's, picnic windrow attachment on the mower at the school house. * Norman saves time -and reduces chopper Haight and family wer^-eailers at damage from stones. Self-unloading Pearl Palmbaufh's in Brand Rapids j Monday, wagons save time and labor. the weekend at their cabin near Morley. Twu new cottages are being built at Robbins bay. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green entertained their son, Morris, and family, of Ionia, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and family, of Nashville, were guests Sunday. * Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Ganta spent last week with their grandchildren In Grand Rap­ ids while their parents made s' trip to Canada. * Mrs. Biggs entertained with' a brash party Monday. Mrs, Claude Schafer and Mrs. Neeson also had parties in the past two weeks. Mrs. WJ.I1 Hummel entertained several ladles Wednesday night. * Tne Albert Greens sold their cot­ tage at Robbins bay. Gun lake, to the Adalbert Cartrights, of Hastings. *• There has been a very good attendence at Yankee Springs church. BULLING S Special Entertainment Ray Overholt & His Gang FROM TV STATION WOOD FRIDAY NITE—7:30-8:30 John Swieringa POPULAR ORGANIST FROM HOLLAND FRIDAY & SATURDAY—DAY & EVENING Mrs. J*E. McCullough and daugh­ HUBBARD HILLS................ ter. Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc­ Cullough. Jr., and Alien Kellogg, Claud Willson is building a new all of Flint, were Memorial week­ bam at his farm. * Tiie Marshall end guests of MYs Harry Waters. Tripps are having their kitchen re­ Mrs. Win. Kruko and her mother­ modeled and a bathroom put in. in-law, Mrs. Ciaudq Kruko, left Will Green is doing the work. * Mr. Monday for Ocean SMe. Calif. Mrs. and Mrs. Ellon Hardee, of Detroit, Wm. Kruko will remain there with spent the weekend with Mr. and her husband who Is stationed at Mrs. Will Green at Gun lake. Mrs. Comp Pendleton. Mrs. Claude Hardee and children remained for Kruko will return by plane after an a two-weeks' visit. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Ray and Donna, spent extensive visit. Dancing Starlets FROM THE MARY ADAMS SCHOOL OF THE DANCE FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS Gives greater comfort at floor and living level. Drives heat to corners. Ideal for recreation room heat circulation. • Big louvre areas for greater heat circulation. I • Three warm-air outlets at floor level. Under-floor duct may be run to another room if desired! • Saves space! Takes less than 2Pi sq. feet! • One door gives quick access to burner, blower, fuel tank! BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES A boauty! Compact modern styling with brilliant new platinum finish. • Handy beat control dial. Electric room thermostat optional at ex­ tra cost. ’ • Free Gifts For Men & Ladies mits special sawing. • NEWTON Lumber £ Hardware Mrs. Bessie Palmatler visited her •On and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Palmatler. of Kalamaioo. over the weekend. Special Demonstrations More heat from every drop of oil!—Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner is clean, quiet, thrifty at any fire setting, low to high. Produces extra heat for extra-cold days. Sm this beautiful naw Duo-Therm today) Heavy-Duty .... $56.30 • " BULLING S Big Prize Drawings 7 25th ANNIVERSARY SALE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES FREE! FREE! A GIFT To you during our 25th Anniversary ond Grand Opening Sale. Buttonhole attachment with purchase of a sewing machine. Come in today. /Your 119’5 Enjoy all the luxurious sewing ease of New Home tangle free sewing machines plus the added convenience of easy stor­ age & portability. Full size handsome two tone leatherette caring case. Sews for­ ward & Reverse. Full Rotary, Gear Driven. 20 yr. Guarantee. X BULLINGS Handy Portable Sewing Machine Now Buy now at a tremendous saving! Smooth 119” running, easy to operate portable, complete with full set of attachments. Commended by Parents' magazine—guaranteed years. With Your Old Machine for 20 Only with full set of attachments 49” Consoles As Low As 69.95 MISS HELEN SAYLOR, New Home Representative will be in our store June 6*7 Io demonstrate New Home Sewing machines and answer your sew­ ing problems. Full rotary type with geared mechanism, numbered ten­ sion. automatic darner, non-tangle hook—and many other features found usually only on the highest price sewing machines! Sews backwards and forward—makes □n attractive console table when not in use. Seo It today nd ask to see our beautiful Desk model tnaehine. tea! BULLINGS �THF HASTINGS IANN1R. THTTBSDAT. TUNC 5, 1852 Mrs. Sunday and waa removed to Pen- ter, who have been staying with Schnuur and a long-time friend, nock hospital by ambulance. *»Mra. his people at Cloverdale aince re­ Mrs. Pearl Murphy.' of Caledonia. Hattie Smith, who is with her leased from Uie hospital are ex­ ------------- daughter. Mrs. Leon Drew. al Bat­ pected home this week. * Mr und Former Resident Diea | tie Creek, is quite poorly and-Jraa Mrs. Cornelius Heyboer. the former Middleville relatives received unable to come home for Memorial Vera Grosfend, -of Greenville, were Thursday night and Friday visitors news of the death of Mrs. Alfred M planned. of Mrs.'Estella Parker and look her Davis. 77. at Merritt. Sunday. She ' ------------with them to the alumni banquet. .„ lhe „„ former -------- --------------w. Mn was Mattle Sherman. * The Charles Lewis family, of nm.r.1 «-rv*n .m held .1 Mn- ™«l°' ■» <*• June 3 holidays at his home in Hesperia Jackson, were Memorial Day visi­ :and with her mother. Mrs. Minnie tors of her mother and brother, ; Churchill, and family in Middleville. Mrs. Zetha Fenton and Dick, and Attend Wedding . Mrs. .Churchill accompanied them took Zetha back with them to re­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Stauffer nnd1 home Sunday for a visit. * Mrs main through the final school ac­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack wnv__ Wellman w, and baby daugh- tivities next week. Miss Alice Lewis Stauffer and baby attended the Wayne * wedding of the men's niece. Miss Lorraine HuUbcrger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Hullberger. and Mar.-Jiull Tnskcr nt Lake Odessa, Sunday. The wedding was solemnlred at the bride's home and fol­ lowed by a reception at the school.' 18 No Potatoes Means Housewives Must 03638622 MIDDLEVILLI Hospital Guild Mertz* Pennock hospital Guild No.. 10 met with Mrs. Otis Orafmlller May 27 with 11 members present. The business meeting was followed by a social time. Lovely refreshmenu friends there lauding Barry housewives, faced with planning menus without. potatoes, president.'Ann Kenyon, invited the are advised by the Michigan De­ Guild to meet with her at Harwood partment of Health to make sure lake cottage June 24. for an evening lhe foods they substitute meet daily picnic with the husbands Invited. nutriUonal requirements. While the potato has been much Attend Graduation maligned us being "fattening' und Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Bauman and providing only calories to the diet, son. Dennis, of Leighton, left Mon­ nutritionists have come to its de­ day, to spend a week in the cast fense. Thev declare that potatoes and Attend the graduation of their are a valuable source of iron and son and brother. Arthur, 'from thiamine (vitamin BD. Columbia University. As a guide to the housewife. De­ partment nutritionists have com­ Attend Funeral Purchase Country Place piled a list of readily available foods Mrs. Nellie Elwood accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rogers and ond the amounts needed to supply by her sons. Leonard and Alton and children moved last week from Burthese important elements. wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerlow lake to their recently purchased The following are equal In food meen were at Hastings last week home on north Grand Rapids St., value to one-half cup or two heap­ Wednesday to attend the funeral of the residence and 10 acres of the ing tablespoons of mashed potatoes: their nephew und cousin, Cecil DgVe McKeown place, known also 0 two slices of enriched white bread Boyer. as the Henry Gosch farm. or two slices of whole wheat bread: one cup of enriched cooked hominy: Coming Carriage Past Matrons to Meet three cupr~ of cooked macaroni; ' "Miss^Joanne Cisler. daughter of Middleville Past Matrons club will two cups of cooked rice; one bis­ Gerald Cisler nnd lhe late Jennie meet Friday. June 6. at the home cuit. two and one-half inches in Cisler. of Middleville, and Richard of Mrs. Charles Baughman for pot­ diameter, made with enriched flour; Lee Raymond, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. luck dinner and social time. or dne, waffle. five and one-half Chas. Raymond, of Hastings, will be inches in diameter, made with en­ 'married there on Friday. June 6. A Among the Sick riched flour. reception will be held at the home Robert Smith, well-known reslTo provide the same nutritional of her sister. Mrs. Glenn Miller. dent of Green lake area, suffered a value as the potato, macaroni or Route 3. Middleville. heart attack and stroke the foie­ rice would have to be eaten in such part of last week and is'confined large quantities that the nutrition­ Birthdays Honored in a Grand Rapids hospital, nnd ists suggrjt they be prepared or Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hinr unconscious most of the time. Rob­ served in combination with other children, of Wayland, were Sunday ert spent several weeks hospitalised foods. guexla of his parents. Mr. nnd Mr*. last ■ summer but had made a good If you use macaroni, which Is C./r»<Wlnr. in a three-birthday comeback until stricken again. * short in Bl, you might use pork or cwttiwm—those of Mrs. Hinr, Sr . Mrs. Tony'Slagel. <if this area, was n salad of prudes stuffed with pea­ JiflljlZ Tar) and his daughter. Vir- to undergo nasal surgery at Lake nut* butter to provide this needed glnlST auo this month. Drive Osteopathic hospital. Grand vitamin. „ The Social club surprised Mrs Rapids. Tuesday. * We are sorry to If you use rice, be sure you have Mabel Schnuur nt northwest Thorn­ hear thiit one of our highly re­ a good source of iron.'such as liver, apple nt Jrfr home honoring her spected and older residents. L. E to go along with it. You might plan BOth birthday May 23. There were Hamilton, suffered a hunt attack n menu featuring creole liver and rice or a combination dish of rice, eggs and cheese. Other good subsMtute* Include biscuit crust mafic with enriched flour for meat pies, or creamed j fish or creamed meat dishes on 1 Open Doily & Sunday — 7:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. biscuits made with enriched flour. Beans, while rich in food value, are usually considered to be a main dish and a substitute for meat rather than for potatoes. If there’s any doubt about wheth­ COLD DRINKS - ICE CREAM er your meals are adequate and you want to check, send for the publi­ cs’'on "Check Up On Your Meals” a .table without charge from the M ,-hlgan Department of Health. Lansing 4. DELTON - PHONE 943 WALL LAKE GROCERY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BULLINGS At... 25th Anniversary Celebration FRIDAY - SATURDAY Discounts Of Up To V* OFF USED FARM MACHINERY BARGAINS Model A International Tractor With Plow & Cultivator 8 Ft. 18* BLADE R0DW£ LIAN Heavy Duty Disc Harrow Was '295.00NOW Allis Chalmers Tractor 265°° W.D. (1949) 8 Ft. GJ. DISC HARROW Was 265.00NOW <- I Only - $1195.00 - Only - $595.00 Only - $895.00 OIL HEATER NOW at regular low price Only - $225.00 NEW IDEA One Raw Cora Picker Was 1.185.00NOW UUU QQK<>0 SMALLEY GRAIN BLOWER 4 Only . . . 10-24-4 PLY TRACTOR TIRES Tax Included______________EACH Thursday - Friday & Saturday JUNE 5th, 6th & 7th Now 59.95 Monarch Full Size Stove Wai 214.00 Now 139.95 WITH HIGH OVIH Waa 274.95 Now 169.95 Caloric Full Size Stove Wot 259.95 Now 209.95 Welbilt Apt. Size Stove Was 99.95 Now 79.95 OQ50 Other ttovei on floor era being Power Lawn Mowers INTERNATIONAL SPREADER A 3-DAY SALE Was 74.50 TRACTOR TIRES 2 Only . . . 10-28-4 PLY TRACTOR TIRES Tas Included................. EACH MASSEY HARRIS SPREADER Now 84.95 20 GALLON Handley Brown Water Heater offered at reduced prices Only - $125.00 Only - $89.00 Was 105.00 ■READY Garden Tractor b Cultivator O 4 Q50 Was 260.00NOW fc IU 6 Only . . . 9-24-4 PLY TRACTOR TIRES Tax Included.-................. ...EACH Only - $59.00 Get your feature-packed, performanceproved Duo-Therm beater today! Ex­ clusive Dual Chamber burner burns clean at any fire setting, gives more heat from every drop of oiL . Add Automatic Power-Air Blower for forced warm air heating that saves you up to 25% on fuel bill*. Let your FREE AO £00 6 Only . . . 11-28-4 PLY TRACTOR TIRES Tax Included______________ EACH Only - $495.00 thermostat tend the fire. And all those Duo-Therm extras at oo extra con —Automatic Draft Minder, fully Coordinated Controls, Waist-High dial-the-heat Control, Waste Stopper, Humidifier, big Radiant Doors for quick spot heat. Rich lustrous enamel finish and deluxe trim. NEW IDEA Na. 12 Tractor Sproader Wm 485.00NOW HOU At Bargain Prices MOUNTED ON WAGON AcrWMii£7HtflASr.f 269 HOW ’° 75 Buskoi COBEY Power Taka OH OK fl00 Spreader—Was 425 00NOW UUU 4 Door HUDSON METERED Hegfeeder Wai 38.00NOW fcW PIECK SUCTION BLOWER Now 74.95 30 GALLON Handley Brown Water Heater Hardwick Stove 100 Buzhet COBEY Power Taka Off AAR00 Spreader—Wm 495.00NOW HltU GEHL BLOWER heater Was 91.95 AMERICAN STANDARD Single Chain 2SS.00. Duo-Therm 30 GALLON Handley Brown Water Heater Table Top Stoves O 4 £00 AMERICAN STANDARD 16* Trough Double Chain 32 ft. Elevator OCQ50 Was 425.00.NOW UUU Model 60 All Crop Harvester Gehl Forage Harvester Duo-Therm 7- a 14* Heavy Duty WAGON BOXES 4QQ00 Was 235.00NOW I UO 199 NOW ’° 195°° WISCONSIN MOTOR 149’° Was 217.50^.--NOW ALLIS CHALMERS Medal C TRACTOR—Wm 1.25O.OO-.-NOW 975” Allis Chalmers Tractor GET THIS chanical thermostat while they last with Appliances Reduced 4 4 £00 HUDSON SPRAYER Motor Driven Only - $895.00 FREE of added cost BOTTLED GAS At Reduced Prices POWER TAKE OFF TRACTOR Mounted Only - $645.00 Gehl Forage Harvester Get this Bw</s New Machinery COBEY 3 TON WAGON 4 QQ00 With naw liras—Was 245.00 NOW I UO Only - $495.00 Oil Home Heater! EVERYTHING GOES AT DISCOUNT PRICES NEW GOODS ... USED TRADE-INS ... ODDS & ENDS COBEY 3 TON WAGONS less tire. Wai 135.00 NOW I IU Model 60 All Crop Harvester gj/ilp * | 1OCK REDUCING Sale Prices. Other Reductions Thruout the store and lot. Model C With Plow & Cukivator OF EXTRA COST were ncr oiuum-in-nw ana stater, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schilling and Mr. apd Mra. K. DeYoung, of Grand Rnpfds. Mrs. Dean's friends are glad to know she is making a nice recovery from her recent operation. * Mrs. Erma Price of Jackson spent the Memorial holidays with her mother, Mrs. E. Bovee. who had Discounts Of From lO^o To 50^o. Check These Special During This Sale Only - $595.00 Automatic Thermostat Free Intended to visit'her but was unable with his wife and two small sons, are moving from Lowell into Ibe gills. * Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase Roy Lyons home on Lincoln street. have purchased a cottage at Barlow ★ Mr. and Mra. Tom Berry spent lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beeler the Memorial weekend in Reed City and two children spent Sunday at with her sister. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Houghton lake. * Mr. and Mn. Bur­ Hamilton and baby son. of Detroit, dette Wadd spent the Memorial were here for the alumni banquet holidays at Novi with his aunt and and spent the weekend with his mo­ cousins, Mrs. Murtha Brandstetter. ther and grandparents Mra^Mancl* und Mr. and Mn. Joe Hantah. O'Connor and Mr. and Mra? L. E. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vincent, of Hamilton. * Mr. and Mrs. Ito SesCaledonia, were Sunday callers of sendon. of Munhall, were Bunday her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Poland Mrs. L. R. Beeler. * Leslie hemus, Sr. The men were boyhood Kline, manager of the Gamble store,! friends. the weekend with her brother, An­ drew Wleringa, and wife at their Gun lake cottage and the men did terne successful flailing. * Callers Mttf MEATS - FROZEN FOODS CITY SERVICE GAS & OILS U one of the graduate*. 2 Only . . . 13-24-4 PLY TRACTOR TIRES Tax Included.......................... -EACH ur5 ’29” ’37” ’49” ’69” Special Discount on any tires ordered during this sale REDUCED FAIRBANKS MORSE 20 INCH ROTARY POWER MOWER Was 127.25 Now 89.50 FAIRBANKS MORSE 18 INCH REEL TYPE MOWER Wai 119.00 Now 89.50 MOW MASTER 20 INCH ROTARY POWER MOWER Was 139.50 Now 119.50 TOKO 22 Inch Self Propelled ROTARY POWER MOWER Woa 213.50 B L. PECK Now 179.50 429 S. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �TRE HASTINGS BANNER, BARRYVILLE Our dinner was well attended Dec­ oration Day, and our receipt* were nearly S1J3. * Burr Fauetl returned home from Leila hospital and though weak la progressing. His father. O. D. FaAsett, is very 111 at his home and his condition is critical. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett.tf Maple HUI, have been here assisting tn hl* care. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Green, of Belle­ vue: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fossett, from Minnesota; Floyd Fossett, of Charlotte, and Everett Banson and birthday. A Mr*. J. M . Scott, Sr., friend, of bath, were Sunday caller* and Mn. Gene Rising and son, of of the Faaietta. * Mr. and Mr*. Vic­ Woodland, were Friday callers. * tor Benson, of Lansing, were Friday evening lunch guest* of the Karl liy, of Battle Creek, were Btmday PufpafTs. * Mr. and Mra. F. J. dinner guests of the Charles Days. Bullne and children, of Kalamazoo, In thfe afternoon they went to the were guest* of thd L. A. Day* from Bird sanctuary." * The Henry KlevFriday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. erings. of Muskegon, were weekend Vernon Wheeler were, also Sunday guests of her parents, the Elmer dinner guesta. Gillett*. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Mead and of Galesburg, were Bunday dinner family attended the “Horse Show" al guest* of the Floyd Nesbeta and the fairgrounds Bunday. Deanna helped Mra. Nesbet celebrate her Mead was a weekend guest of the OPEN EVENINGS Monday Thru Friday NEW CARS USED CARS Our Cars Can Be Shown Jnside of Our Building For Your Added Convenience. prob orw PERSONALS DAMME For 5 *c3,s' beriou P»y« £ ORSON E. COE SALES ^Pvt. Henry Gibwm of the H>Rna> Corps at Fort Monnoth. N. J., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson. Mrs Robert Smith and son. RobMra. J. Henry Smith left Tuesday ert. of Ovid, spent Decoralion Day i for p)ymouth. Ind., to attend the with her parents, the Henry Grays., runeral Wednesday of her infant * Mr. and Mra. Homer Gunn enter- granddaughter, daughter of Mr. nnd tamed 25 guesta Sunday May 25 Mra. Paui smith.'The infant died The occasion honored thtlr dnugh-, Monday, the day of its birth. ter. Hebe's third birthday. Special, Mr. und Mrs. Bruce Lung and «’>,were her grandmother. Mra. wn> Blll. of Galesburg, spent Sun­ Flora Whitmore, and. great grand-, duy wUh hL, pnrenta. Mr. and Mrs . ... .. mother. Mrs. „.. Ella ..... Mills. of. Battle Chester fxing. XJreck. * Mr. and Mrs. M. E. ClientVcm Leary. Robert Leary. Forrest intr. of Mill lake, are on a vacation Yurger and Bill Hummel are sjM-ndin Northern Michigan. Ing the week lit Canada on a fish­ Mr ii«.<i Mr*. David Conklin at­ ing trip. tended tHa. graduation exercises nt Mra. Eliza Johnson spent lhe I W.ifcrvlirt *lji<'.'<lay tvcnlng. Edith weekend In Ann Arbor visiting her IM • ii. who u ix^to make her home I granddaughter. witb lhe Coiikll one of the! Mr. and Mra. Robert Cook spent Gordon’the wrckeivl a» the Gilbert Brown'* ^Ir.uiy lake i (ottage in Gaylord. Mr nnd Mrs \Buxtim. * I Robert Cook. Jr . of Wauoaukcc. ewthe Ped- Joined his parents there for the io club last Thursday night,'’ * The weekend. 4-H club will sponsor it dance at| Mrs. ArclUc Grogg nnd children. Clear lake Friday night. June 7. <d Kalamazoo, are visiting her moEveryone welcome. । thcr. Mrs. Marguerite Lohr. BANFIELD YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER S. HANOVER AT SHRINER Thursday, JUNE s. us Clayton McKeowns. The Mead*.-----------------------------------called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead. COATS GROVE of Morgan. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Milo H1U and daughters attended a J surprise birthday dinner on Beal * Mrs. Mary Townsend, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman Dull Sunday. About 65 enjoyed a twas sick with pleurisy last week and had as their guest* Sunday Mr. and bountiful potluck dinner. * Mr. and 1* । better now. * Mr. and Mts. Fred Mrs. Lloyd Rom. of Battle Creek; Mrs. Ralph DeVine, of NashvUle. (Cole and children spent the week­ Mr. and Mra. Ben Leper, of Climax; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, of end ( visiting an aunt in Muskegon. Mr. and Mra. Houghlalln. of Balti­ Bellevue, were Thursday callers and * , Mr. and Mra. Ben Schneider, of more. and Mrs. Rena Blake, of Mr. and Mrs Mertnu* Klout and Woodland, , and Mr. and Mra. Harve Nashville. They were all present to Jerry, of Charlotte, were Friday call- Woodman . were callers at Will help Mr. Freeman celebrate his Brooks" Sunday afternoon. Irene 1* birthday. gelling better slowly. * Election ol Memorial Day guests of Mr. and officers in the Sunday school re­ Mr*. Guy Giddfhgs were Mr. and HICHBANK sulted as follows! Supt., Arthur Mrs. Ray Barton, of Byron Center: Richardson; assLstant supt.. Dorr Mr. and Mra. Bylvtatar Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Darby; secretary. Ruth Sense; as­ of Clare, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark family, of Battle Creek, visited Sun­ sistant. Margaret Coats; treasurer, Garrison, of Delton. day at Vern Hawblitz. * Mrs.( 'Harve Woodman; chorister. KcnMr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings spent Frieda Marshall, of near Char­’ netli Kelsey, assistant. Grace Coats; lotte. Mrs. Worth Green, Mrs. Katie pianist, Dorothy Kelsey; assistant. the weekend In Battle Creek a* guest* of Mr. an0 Mrs. Wayne Co­ Marshall, of Nashville; Freeland Wilma Sense; corresponding secre­ man. Marshall and children, of Detroit: tary, Vesta Sense; assistant, VirMr. and Mra. Rex Dutterer at­ Hazel Demeray, of Battle Creek, ' gilitu Darby. * Tile D.G.T.O. club tended the races in Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawwill meet on Wednesday pm., June over lhe weekend. Corrine Dutterer. bllU recently. Mrs. Hawblitz is ser­ ’ 11, with Mra. Mae Barnum, hostess. who has fin Wied her course at iously 1)1. * Bruce Jones, of Battle Chairmen, Naomi Cole and Mary i Catherine Gibbs school, returned Creek, spent a few days with his ’ Townsend. . Irom Chicago with her parents. She brother. Larry Jones. * Mrs. Frank Some from here expect to attend will spend a month here before re­ Hawblitz entertained the Jojly Doz­ en last Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. the annual Church bl Christ Home­ turning th Chicago to accept a Willard Redman and family re­ coming at West Scbewa church next secretarial position. George ChvnSWelh. Jr., arrived turned Saturday after a weeks va­ Sunday.. June H .* Mr. nnd Mrs. cation In Illinois with relatives. * Robert Seasc and daughter have from Blodgett hospital on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and, been gone a few days to Huntlng- i.nd U now convalescing at his home ton. W. Va.. and returned" home M*—and Mrs Elmer CiUlclt. auiat 633 W. Green. . . _____Suhdky KChlWTT mt. and "Mra. prised Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neabct. Mrs- August Lemmer-. of Kalama­ of Barryville. one evening recently. Dorr Darby nnd Obra were guests of the Lawrence Chase family for zoo. spent n few day* this week with it being Mra. Nesbel's birthday. Sunday evening lunch and attended Mra. Vivian Anderson and Miss Corrinc Gies*. Tuesday night tyra. An­ church with them. ...... derson. Miss Oles*, their house Wkt* Applied At Oifttlfd IIRLOU w. ^h1<,r.pr». ,,u,..mp»ll.>.|KUO1 „„ Lfmmer. .nd Mr. tn Mr .nd Mr. Wun.--Curtu b, - Ori Vrldnr.n h.d dinner ,1 STOPS MOTH st1".,?1 1" “,n- Srlnder-. In M.r.lull, Franklin. 19. who died in an auto I accident on Saturday night. May 34. . ”,rry u also to tiie broihera and sisters who । •'J*’11 ll,c ,wSS't*lcnrt * mourn their loss—the William Cur- **'“.?? ?.nd Mr Bnd Mrs Roberl tl* family live in the tenant house I Walldorll. of WIlllAtn Brooks. * Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs Max Francisco enpu Ulil Barnum were Sunday guests tcrtalned her sister and husband, of Mr. and'Mrs. Will Bayne. * The Dr. and Mra. George Smit, of Chi­ Daily Vacation Bible school con -. cago. for the weekend. tinues thi* week with splendid in-1 Jacqueline Fox. of Ann Arbor, wa* terest. Closes next Sunday evening, [a weekend guest of her aunt and June B with program. | uncle. Mr. and Mra. Dan Waildorff. PHONE 2553 •How much can qou believe.? (ALL A TANKFUL WILL TELL YOU! ) WOODLAND Florence Human, of Battle Creek, waa a.weekend visitor with Arlene and Marlene Rivett. * Mr. and Mra. Don Duncan and family, of Bellevue, were dinner guests Mem­ orial Day with hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Omo Knowles and family of Hastings, and Mrs. Frank Dun­ ham, of Grand Rapids. * Thursday Mr*. Arthur Meyers, of Alto, and Mra. Sidney Manning, from Florida, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks. In the evening Mrs. Laura Shellenbarger and daughter. Mrs. Lenore Pierce, were callers. * Mrs. Henry Schglbly and son. George, attended the golden wedding cele­ bration honoring Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole near Lowell. * Mrs. Nettle Beeman, ot Grand Rapids, waa a Saturday visitor of Mra. Ella Flory. * Mrs. Frank Hynes relumed home from a Grand Rapids hos­ pital after a week's stay for obser­ vation. * Mr. and Mrs. Birdsill Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilt* and Mra. Lawrence Hilbert were In Duland Sunday to visit their aunt and sister Mr*. Forest Jordan and help her celebrate her 74th birthday. Mrs. Harry Decker, of Grand Rapids, spent from Wednesday night until Bunday wtth her stater, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Mr*. Will Gavltt. of Lake Odessa. wa* a Sat­ urday visitor. * Mrs. Ezra Dell and daughter. Dr. Joyce Dell, of Lan­ sing. called Friday on Mr. and Mr*. John Dell and daughter, DorthyA All went to call on Walter Tasker and Mrs. Hannah Waite, of'Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenney and family, of Detroit, were weekend.visitors with her mo­ ther. Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert. * Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and son, Kenny, called on Mr. and Mrs. Alton Klahn of West Odessa. * Gordon Noble and friend, Donald Dalon. of Kalamazoo, called Fri­ day on the formers, " >lher. " Mrs. Dorr Stowell/Yl..,------ ----.companled . by -'Dgvid and Donald vf Vldisburg, who stayed to spend the Weekend with their grandmother. Mary. Margaret. Linda and Aim Stowell also spent the weekend with their grand­ mother .to visit their cousins. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Noble and Mr. and Mra. Jack Hartman, of Vicksburg, were callers with their mother Mrs. Stowell and lhe children returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum were Sunday .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Keller at their Stuart lake cottage. Richard Aldrich is staying al the home of hi" grmylparciita. Mr and Mrs George Slocum, while his pnrent*. Mr :<nd Mrs Earl Aldrich, are in New York. Friday guests of Mr. a,id Mrs. Cedric Morey were Mr and Mrs. H L. Yergcr, of Buttle Creek, and Mr. and Mr*. John C. Hawley and son. Bobby, of Maple Height*. O. Band Rehearsing For Season’s Inaugural Concert Hastings City band members are preparing for their Aral concert of the season to be presented from lhe north steps of the Court House al 8 pm. Thursday, June IB. * The musicians arc rehearsing un­ der the direction of Herbert J. Phil­ lips. Middleville instrumental In­ structor arid band leader, while Lewis Hine, director, and Mrs. Hine, are on a tour of Western and South­ western stales. The Hines left Sat­ urday for their three-week vacation. and Clay Baaaell will handle the loud speaking system. Lawrenee Robert Burkey 1* in charge of the light* and Bud Wolfe is in charge of the seating. The program for the first con­ cert Includes 11 number* and will close with tiie “Star Sjiangled Banner." . It will begin with Yoder's "Youth of America," to be followed by Ogtai'5_"Suii Ya Hey. Mountains." Bigclows "NC-4” march will be fol­ lowed by Williams "Id Love to Live in Loveland." Following King s "The Trombone King" and "Goofus," Uie band will play Briegel’s "Home on the Range" nnd then "That Naughty Waltz." by Levy. The last three numbers will be Grabcl"* "Down the Street." Fred's “I've Been Working on the Railroad" nnd King's "Drake Re­ lays." Guests who arrived Monday at the home of F.Xlolle* for Marilyn Tolles' wedding on Tuesday were Mr. nnd Mrs P T Fields, of Gal­ ion. Ohio; Mrs. Ben • Budgely, of Saginaw; Richard Tolles, of Ann Arbor, and George T. Dodson, of Grand Rapid*. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY HASTINGS WEI). JUNE 11 ONE DAY ONLY I J FAIRGROUNDS LIONS CLUB Presents Ar MILLS BROS. AUCTION SALE Hoving decided to dissolve partnership we will afloat Public auction at the form located Vi (one half) mile south of the Freeport High School on SATURDAY, JUNE 7,1952 WORLD! LAR8EBT OTORIItO CIRCUS . Commencing at 1:00 o’clock the following property; con dsliver offe price of'rqular’ Marathon engineers put special test equip­ ment in car* like your own... take them out on the road, month after month, to meas­ ure the octane rating of Marathon “Cat” gasoline under actual driving conditions. And here on the road—where it counts— Marathon "Cat" proves its extra road power with an octane rating even higher than it shows in the laboratory. For similar testa reveal thit the artrate gasoline falls two points short of its laboratory rating, when measured on the road. Makee a difference? Let one tankful of Marathon “Cai" thaw you. Ford Dearborn Cultivator, rear or roar Holstein Cow. 3yr. old. due Sept. I Holstein Cow. 3yr. old. fresh Apr. 17 Holstein Cow, 6yr. old, fresh Apr. 26 Holstein Cow, 3yr. old, due Sept. 1 Holsfein Cow, 3 yr. old. fresh May 12 Holstein Heifer, 2 yr. old. fresh Mar. 10 Red Cow. 5* yr. old. due about Sept. Holstein'Heifer, 15 Mo. old. due Aug. Holstein Heifer, 15 Mo. old, due Aug. Holstein Heifer. 12 Mo. open Dearborn Jack for. Ford or Ford-Fcrgu•on tractors. Now. Holstein Bull Calf-ZVj Mo. 2 Holstein Bull calvcs-6 wks. 1 Holstein Ayrshire Calf- 2 Mo. Holstein Heifer Calf-1 Mo. Hogs 10 Pigs—10 weeks old ’ New Idea Manure spreader. 2 wheels, rubber tired. MISCELLANEOUS B ft. Cultipocker and front mounting. Knitron Electric Fence Controller-110 v. Fuel Oil Space Heeter-Monarch, with tank. Round Oak Table MOM ROAD POWER-BY ACTUAL TUT. Try ONE tankful of Marathon 'Car Gasoline. Sa how much extra UOWTOWHt* qosoline 10 HEAD OF CATTLE TB and Bang* Tested Maytag washing machine. Square tub. Aluminum • 2 Square Wash Tubs and steel bench MARATHON; 11 Hoe disk, Superior grain drill POSITIVELY PREBENTS MORE INTERNATIONAL ** STARS ****** FIRST AMERICAN TOURS ERIS HIGH ATOP A FOUNTAIN WANS MONO UCHU Rubber tired Wagon, tight grain box with chopper self unloader. HUSmCANE SKIED oniENEAL GYMNASTS International aldo delivery rake • ICHt ROYAL IT*11 Blackhawk corn planter, for Ford lift, fertiliser attachment ' WALLABIES I MARC ANTONI International Hoy Loader DAIRY EQUIPMENT Condo milking machino with two units, pipe lino, stall cocks for 8 cows International electric cream separator, 3 years old FARM MACHINERY 2 5 gal. cream cans 1948 Ford tractor, motor |u»t over­ hauled. step-down transmission, llx 24 rear tires, Front bumper,, light Ford Dearborn attached plow, 2-14" bottoms Electric Milk House Water Heater. Bart-Wkirls | t* CONQUEST- PUTTIN' OH CORONADO equine stylei THE MOtT SEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN tHS CIRCUS WORLD * VtvxHus A*ri*l COEDS * * * * Hwsl CLOUD SMUT t» HUGO SCHMIDT'S COLlEGISfC CHIMPANZEES ANTONETTIS 100 bu. Oats B. J. RAHUSEN 5 ton Chopped Hay 100 crates of corn 4 a a 2 it 0 MARATHON W&soline TERMS: Cash - Not respomible for accidents day of soln Chas. J. and Alva F. Moore, Props No Small tools or junk. Como Early The Ohio Oil Company • n AsLUi ui? KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 46922 Hastings EARL MCKIBBEN. Clerk r-M. * jouph aossr*M.wS JACK IaHAKU WWmsMI CLOWNS * Twice oiiifoidki Avoid I • TI standing id lilt GENERAL ADM. SEATS---------S RESERVED CHAIRS ON SALA AT NOW Reed's Drug Store �TW1 HASTINGS BANNTB. THVBSDAY, FUNB I. 1»S3 MOB BQHT visitors at lhe Manville Whitney home. * Miss Margaret Gaskill cowling spent the weekend from college with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hill and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Gaskill. Mr. and Mrs. John Ormsbe called on Mn. Nellie Gaskill at Middle RESOLUTIONS lake Tuesday evening. * MLss Bessie BUICK TOP PAVDfG RESOLUTIOMS Kullson, of Round Lake, N. Y.. was Four Barry county boys will at­’ the weekend gurst at the Lloyd tend the Michigan United. Conser­ vation clubs' conservation-vamp al; Gaskill home. She attended tiie Hamden lake under the sponsor­ Dowling church Sunday and met ship of the Barry County Sports­ many old friends who were pleased mens club. They go June 22 and'.to see her again. * Mr and Mrs. remain through June 29. Harvey Moore, Joyce and Gordon. I Mrs. Peachy and Mrs. Lillian Vlck- 4 Barry Youths To Attend Camp At Hamden Lake p»P»r pubIHIi CURB AND O UTTER RESOLUTIONS jery, of Battle Creek, were Sunday I guests at the Harry Vickery home. 5, Hasting*. «, . ■ * , This Thursday afternoon the The Barry Spor&mens club pays Dowling Hospital Guild will meet at Jly “the^rrSkdeT' ‘ ,he hom' of THEREFORE. BE IT ME80LTED: ChrHinn Selected by a committee com- Clear lake ♦ Mr and Mrs. Ralph posed of Supt. L. H. Lamb. Pnnri- Ehredt had as their weekend guests pal Walter Perkins and Tac Oles, Ihelr daughter and family, of Chlthe boys will take part in making cago. * Tiie Dowling WSCS officen a deer, fish and small game census, will meet in the church basement swimming, archery, rifle instruction this Thursday evening at 7 pm, * and other outdoor activities. The Mrs. Harvey Babcock entertained camp instructors include officers of. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milks. Miss Jaclhe Conservation department. quelinc Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Duane Wilson, of Battle Creek NEXT SATURDAY IS SUNBEAM SATURDAY at MILLER'S CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Ixt Reynolds, of Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds, of Comstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. .Merle Reyn­ olds at Athens. * Mr. and Mrs. Le­ roy Wagner and daughter, of Gull lake, visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete ad­ vert over the weekend. A Will Cartlldge. of Delton, was a Sunday visi­ tor of his niece. Mr. and Mrs. i Charles Bauman. * Congratulations; to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hammond.! who were united in marriagi at th? home of his paftnts. Mr. and Mrs.'. Laurence Hammond, {Saturday eve-| nlng. They expect to make t.\eir home' there for the present. * Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns visited Mr and Mrs. Dave Harper at St. Mary's lake Sunday. M। LIT US SKRVI YOU A Fill CUP OF DILICIOUS COFFIE MADE COME IN • FRESH BEFORE YOUR EYES IN THI NEW SUNBEAM COFFIIMASTU Factory rwprasantatlva will ba In our storo all day fa demonstrate tho sen­ sational new Sunbeam products for you. If you'll come in and let us show you, then you'll understand why wo’rw howling about how wonderful these new labor-saving devices are. Marvelous, new features for higher, lighter cakes—creamier, Southwest Woodland fluffier mashed potatoes—velvet smooth icings, etc. MIXMASTER Weekend guests of Percy Lehman were Mr and Mrs. Raymond Peck. I Mrs. Edna Peck and Mrs. Edith Williams, of Chicago. * Omar Chris-। tian and Mrs. Swanson, of Kala- j mazoo; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Chris­ tian. of Hastings, and Mr. ftntf Mrs Walter Fisher spent Memorial Day. with Susia Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs.I Carl Lehman and sons, of Belle-| vue. called Sunday on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Ro-1 berta Orr has gone to Lansing to spend lhe summer. Mrs. Anna Keltner and John Kellner, of Union City. Ind., were weekend guests of Mr nnd Mrs J D. Wise. * Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman were Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles and family, of Hastings, und Mrs. Frank Dunham, of Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. Grover Kline, ot Middlevllle, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Dar- । win McClelland nnd sons called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Des­ granges and family, near Ionia. Mr.: .and Mn. Allen Wilson and son. of, Hastings, called Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson Thursday evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar does the perfect mixing job. New BOWL-FIT beaters shaped to ■ -si fit both side and bottom of bowl. Bowls revolve automatically. All the batter gets a thorough, even mixing in LESS TIME. Your hands are always free to add ingredients. IRONMASTER Heats quicker—stays hotter—irons faster. Start ironing in 30 seconds Compare these Features Prove Fryryte Superiority after you connect it. Reaches full, high heat for heavy damp linens in 2Yi minutes. The only automatic iron with a Thumb-Tip Heat Regulator up in the handle, cool, easy-to-set, conveniently marked for all types of fabrics. Cool, wrist-resting handle. Available in two weights—lightweight, 4 lbs., or lighterweight, 2’/i lbs. COFFEEMASTER It’s automatic! You can’t miss! The same perfect coffee every time—1 cup to 8. lower co»t. LARGER ' Tru-bolonce design and tpecial pouring lip* for eaiy handling and pouring. No glass bowls to break. It's all gem-like chrome-plate, inside and out. Come ON THE INSIDE clog or occidental!/ leak hoi oil*. Mrs. Wayne Taylor and son. Barry, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner and children, of Owosso. Shuts itself off when coffee is done, then re-sets itself tojceep the coffee hot. SMALLER TOASTER ON THE OUTSIDE Memorial Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Yarger were Mr and Mrs Lev) Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rickert and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Applegate, all of Grand Rapids. All you do is drop io the bread. Brood lowers itself automatically, which turns on current. When perfectly toasted, current turns off automatically. Toast raises itself silently, without popping or banging. And u-bat toast —every slice alike from first to last, whether moist or dr)-, thick slices DULANE or thin. * F»n« $29’5 SPECIAL FREE OFFER automatic uicnic beef Makes 4 delicious, good-sized waffles at one time auuMDatically. No waiting. Set it for light, dark or medium waffles. 4 Pints Of Now your eggs will be the same every time, exactly as you like them, without chance or guesswork—all automatically. The Sunbeam can’t miss WESSON OIL Oil Oi esson Oil because it's thermostatically controlled. Clicks off automatically when eggs are done. No watching. No worrying. Come in and see it. ' With Every FRYRITE SOLD THIS WEEK Faster, closer shaves than you ever thought possible. Twiee-as-wide shaving . surface gives double the beard coverage. Entirely new shape is smaller in the hand, easier to handle. More compact, more powerful motor than ever before. Comes in beautiful gift case. "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” OPEN AN ACCOUNT Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery 118 West State Street LOW HI I LLC R S !"■ PAYMENTS 118 WEST STATE ST �The Hastings Banner John Malcolm to Graduate at Alma DESTROYS WASTE Hastings High CISSPOOLS—SEPTIC TANKS OUTDOOR UNITS -J RID-X SAVES Alumni Have Informal Dinner 37 Gathered Thursday I -J MOVING DIGGING j "“"uNUOGGINu PUMPING 1 MOOOkiXll - SAN IT I XIS GUARANTEED Ly Barker’s HIGH SPEED Io 5 tnph. Cccnpiala with two .12 qauqo knUa bla.lus. PETERSON TRACTOR SALES 1310 E. Stote St. — SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR ADD THAT extra room YOU NEED NOW! We can help you with your nlatia to rvniudul or mooemlxe your home ...show you how it can be done easily and eco­ nomically. You can de­ pend on us for quality lumber and other build­ ing materials. Discuss your plans with us now. NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan At Rustic Inn; Plans Made jar 1953 A jfair and John Malcolm, son of Mr. ___ Mrs. J. S. Malcolm, pf Hastings, will receive his bachelor of arU degree nnd secondary provisional certifi­ cate from Alma college June 7. He majored In history and was a mem­ ber of the Zeta Sigma fraternity. He graduated from Hustings High school in 1946. Road Deaths Drop 11 Are Graduated Wednesday from Normal School Michigan traffic accidents claimed 98 lives during April, IB fewer than In the same month last year. In­ juries and accidents also decreased, according to the Slate Police monthly statistical report. Funeral Services For Mrs. Jacobs Held on Saturday Thirty-seven Hastings High School Alumni met informally for dinner lust Thursday night at the Rustic Inn. Miss Pear) Hendershott made arrangements and spark - plugged Funeral services for Mrs. Ann* the Impromptu affair when plans M. Jacobs. 65. who died at her home for the annual banquet were can­ at 12:05 a.m. Thursday, were held celled.' at St. Rose Catholic church at 10 Following dinner the group Joined in singing familiar songs led by Barry county fanners have been ajn. Sa turd**’Principal Emeritus William T. Wal­ given a special invitation to at-1 The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski celelace and accompanled'by MUs Flor­ tend the Grass Day at lhe Fred1 brated the Requiem Mass, and burience- Campbell.____ . _ , Fo«Ur farm, located four miles. a) in Mt Calvary CCIDCttry. north of .Niles on M-140 on June 11. .Mr*. Jacob*' death waa sudden Cook, celebrating Zhe 75th anniArthur Steeby. county agricultural and unexpected. She had under­ agent. has been assisting the Ber- ’ gone a serious operation about preserving an unbroken attend­ rian count}' agricultural agent in; two months before and had apance record al alumni banquets. plannlng the Grass Day to give all parently recovered. Mrs. Lena Norris represented the the latest information on growing Mr*. Jacobs was bom June 21, 50-year Class of 1902. Mrs. Mar­ :,^d using grass and legumes. 1866, in Indiana, the daughter of guerite McPharlln Stauffer repre,Mr. and Mrs. Chris Henning. She sented the Silver Anniversary Class planned and conducted by county had been a resident of Hastings for agents In this area working with the past 40 years. She formerly of 1927. In a business meeting the group specialists from Michigan State lived In South Bend, Ind., coming decried the apathy among Hastings College’s Cooperative Extension to Hastings in 1912. High school alumni and expressed She Is survived by her husband. lhe belief that the Alumni organiza­ .The day's program Is aimed at James; four sons, Richard. Harold. tion could, nnd .would be. an active bringing to fanners of Southwes­ Robert and Cleo, all of Hastings: and contributing force for the tern Michigan and neighboring In­ seven grandchildren; a brother, school. diana counties the most recent in-t John Henning, of Mishawaka. Ind., To back up this feeling the formation concerning establialimenu and a sister. Mrs. Josephine Gologroup contributed 847.35 for a management, harvesting and utlllA wa.sk!. of South Bend. Ind. fund to reactivate the Alumni ration of high-yielding, high-quality,; The Rosary was prayed Friday forage crops." Steeby (I cvciuiiK association. «.• vi said. evening ui at a8 ucioc* o'cluck ui at inc the Lxronura Leonard Machinery companies have 'been Funeral home, where the body reOfficers were elected for the com­ Ing year ns follows: President. Keith ■ Invited equipment used posed until time for lhe services. ivtted to exhibit eoulument Chase, TH; vice president. Florence'1 In forage crop production nnd utili­ Cook Eyck. *15; secretary. Marguer­ sation. In addition they have been ite Vromari Kaechele. □O. nnd treas­ Invited to take part in a field dem­ urer. Marquerite McPharlln Stauf- onstration at the Grass Day of forage harvesters, field balers, crop The group pledged its support to blowers, forage wagons, bale loaders, the elected officers in their effort hay crushers nnd tractors. to revive interest and promote at­ Steeby added the opinion that Next Wednesday Barry county tendance a( the 1953 Alumni ban­ many fanners In lhe county could quet which will be held. All Alumni increase the profits from their farm 4-H boys and girls enrolled In dairy are urged to plan now to attend. business If they would use more projects will take a dairy Judging grass, '"nils Grass Day program Is tour. planned to furnish Ideas for profit­ Club Agent Edward Srhlutt said able use of grass,” he added. Friday. June 13, will be Grass teach boys and girls how to select Day In Clinton county. and Judge dairy animals.** Tiie county's 4-H Judging team will be named and trained by Leon­ ard Heckart and Bob Scott, of the Pet Milk company. Barry Farmers Invited to Special Grass Day Event 4-H Lads, Lassies To Take Dairy Tour Wednesday Richard Brandt Dies Suddenly; Riles Tuesday Detroit Minister To Conduct Service At Bowens Mill Funeral services were hold Tues­ day. June 3. at 2 p.m. at the Pick­ ens Funeral home in Lake Odessa for Richard P. Brandt, 52. of Route 1, Portland. Mr. Brandt died unexpectedly Tiie Rev. John L. Drummond. .Satujjjwy eveuiux. May JI while ■Pk.aLof ot Covenant Community church J ( Undenominational I. Red­ physician's office. Coroner Dale ford tdwnship. Detroit, has con­ Kauffman, ot Ionia, reported sented to come from Detroit to be deaih due to a heart ailment. guest minister at Uie People's Mr. Brandt had been employed church. Bowens Mill, Yankee by the Ionia County Road commis­ Springs township, on Thursday and sion. He was bom ip Germany and Friday evenings. June 12 and 13. came to Michigan at the nge of eight. He spent his entire life in this area. moncl's visit Is to aid In-atrengthSurviving are one son. Roben. of enlng the People's church to lhe Muskegon; two sisters. Mrs. Grace Celm. of RM. Hastings, and Mrs. around under lhe guidance of a Allan Corey, of Grand Ledge. Four regular minister. brothers. Frank and Ernest, of ' The public is welcome to attend Portland; William, of Woodbury,, tlve two evenings of Christian mo­ nnd Robert, of Lake Odessa. vies. as well as hearing the gospel Rev. M. H- Daw-son officiated and explained by Rev. Drummond, who burial was In Woodland Memorial has a congregation of over 800 in 1 Detroit. cemetery. Woodland. Mrs. Wm. McCann, of Lansing, arrival Tuesday .to spend the re­ mainder of the week with her sis­ ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher. » “I Eleven students Including four from Barry county, were graduated Wednesday of last week In cere­ monies held at 2 pm. held In Cen­ tral auditorium. The graduates Include Elwyn D. Campbell. Dowling; Gloria L. Crabb. Hastings; Jean C. Robinson. Belle­ vue; Janice M. Wills. Assyria town­ ship; Gloria J. Buhman. Grand Rapids; Beverly Irene Frey. Joyce M. Ransom. Jane Anne Smith and Gloria Jean White, al). of Char­ lotte; Janice Tfouise Melvin. Battle Creek, and Janne H. Veldhuls. Cale­ donia. The commencement address waa '73" contains just the right amount off: WHITE LEAD — (or adhesion, good drying, easy brushing* Prevents peeling, noilhead rust, mildew. ZINC OXIDE — for hardness, durability, self-clean­ ing. Impervious to sunlight's ultra-violet rays. TITANIUM DIOXIDE - for opacity, brilliance and lasting whiteness. Controls chalking. Better hiding. INERT PIGMENTS — strengthen paint film, like tiny lattice-work reinforcements. Help prevent cracking. To BULLING’S On Your 25th Anniversary ology. Western Michigan college. Introduced by Hastings Supt. of Schools L. II. Lamb. BupL Lamb substituted for Coun­ ty Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop, who was hospitalized at Leila in Battle Creek lhe day before. The Hastings High school band played the proce&idonal. Elgar’s "Pomp and Circumstance." under lhe direction of Lewis Hine. The invocation and benediction wits given by the Rev. Leon W. Man­ ning. pastor of the First Methodist church. Larry Reahm. accompanied by Helen Laberteaux, played a comet solo and Elaine Reinhardt, with Joyce Will at tiie piano, sang two Anti The Completion Of Your Bcxiulifiil New Building Our Participation In This Project Has Been A Pleasure ARTHUR ALLERDING. JR General Contractor _ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE £1SIIER ELECTRIC Diplomas were presented by Miss Mary Teuslnk, Normal school principal. Other members of the Normal school faculty during the past school year were Helen M Wade, critic teacher; Mary Campbel), art: Edna Smith, music, and Yvonne Smith, physical education Members of lhe Normal school BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS State superintendent of public In­ struction; Supt. Lathrop and Supt. Form New 4-H Club A new 4-H club has been organ­ ised under the supervision of Mrs. Rozel] Stanton at Irving. Members; include Jackie Frost. Sue Stanton. Jeanlta Joustra. Sharun Carpenter and Judy DeWitt. The girls have' selected "foods" as their project and are to meet at Tydrn park for a potluck lunch for their next meet■ Ing. AtBULLING'S G. E. Goodyear Special!, fvtoVtwL! WORKSHOP POWER TOOL SALE CONTINUES TO JUNE 15’" GREATEST VALUES YOU’VE EVE A SEEN-BAK NONE I The Most Expertly Blended House Paint You Can Buy! A good point job is the result of good paint . . . plus the correct condition of the surface and proper application. New, better O'Brien "75" has been developed to give you all the qualities you need — easy brushing, extra coverage and hid­ ing, and lasting protection and beauty. Available in 12 attractive colors plc/s white, priming white, and black.. Congra tu la lions NOW >24.75 look ot th»»» price logilook at the dollars you can rave by buying now. UP TO 33W% ON SOME TOOLS I And ihe/rg ready for you - right now In our itore for the most welcome and most useful Father's Day gift you have ever selected I NOW >22.50 SINGLY OR IN COMBINATION LINSEED OIL — both raw and treated — keeps paint "alive," for tong life, durability. For easy brushing. PATENTED THERMOLYZED Tung-Soy Oils - for extra $5.85 Gallon SUPPLY IS LIMIT1D —DON'T DELAY—1ALI INDS J UNI 14 Manufactured with the greatest possible care and skill A Console Model At The Price Of A Table Model look* bottor longer on any outride turfacel O’BRIEN PAINTS CORDES 136 E. STATE ST Service SPARTON TV HARDWARE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE Only »21995 �nz Mun>ids.uN«DLzmmsDAk ma l ira MO» TWO dette Doyle, 815 E. Clinton; Usei May 81; Brulah PauUt (Victor) (WoUrom) Pechner, R-2; UNera) Rogers. R-l; Audrey White, 1809 (Frank) Kenfleld. 542 N. Boltwood; 4th BL. both May 24; Mildred »bxElaine (Duane) White, R-2; all May' Ing. Myrna Moes, R-2. Gerald Price, 22. Anne (Carl) Curtiss, 119 E.L R-l, all May 2S; Ellen Heaven, Rose Grand; Gordon Fuhr. 428 E. SouthI (Kenneth) Johnson. Oran H. SeaADMITTANCES . BL; Frances Jacobs, 1111 8. Jeffer­ mam 838 Wash. Blvd, Marvin Hilda Linderman. R-l. Box 239. son; all May 23. Marylyn Barrett.. Shade. Box 347, Agnes (Clarence) Augusta. May 22: Hillis Kauffman. 629 6. Hanover; Beverly Burkey.. SlowiMkl. R-2. ail May 26, all Lake R-2, May 31; Ronald Kauffman. 830 N. Hanover; Linda Jean Bur­ Odessa; Noah Blough. R-2, Lowell. May 26, both Alto; Marguerite Nor­ key, 235 B. High; Mary Oronseth,, May 29; Alvin Poisai, May 23; Vada ris. R-3, Bellevue. May 23; Lenora 109 W. Center; Robert McArthur, Landon, R-l. May 25; Emma PalGraham. R-5, Bemice Taylor, 410 328 S. Broadway; Lillian Plumley. m«r. R-2. May 27. all Middleville; pleasant, both May 23. both Char­ 511 S. Jefferson,; Robert Shafer. 212 Vearl Palmer. May 21; Carolyn lotte; Myrtle Joluuon. R-2, Carol E. Grant; Patricia Sinclair. R-4; Hostetler. 335 Queen St, May 23; Kauffman, both May 26. both of Dorothy (Harry) Thompson. 620 E. Olenn Dennis. R-l. May 25; Mar­ Clarksville: Betty Courtney. R-l. Colfax: Richard Wilcox, R-3; all garet Reid. R-3. May 28; all Nash­ Cloverdale. May 23; George Daven­ ville. Verne (Kenneth) Goff, Sar­ May 24. port, R-l. May 21; Michael Van Dorothy (John) Barnett, 903 E. anac, May 29; Glenda Feascl. Sun­ Himbergen. May 23; James Tidey, field. May 27; Marjorie (William) R-L May 36; all Delton; Mary Ash. Mill St.; Albert Drake. R-4; Maude Lindberg*. R-2. Vermontville. May R-l, Grace (Ray J.f Lumbert. bo(h I Hoonan. 528 S. Hanover; Claude 23'. Joyce (Donald) Shook. Box 83, Dowling; May 26, Donald Clurn, Saunders. Thomapple Valley Home; May 25; Hubert Barnum. R-2, May Box 301, May 24. Hazel (Pauli Peter Touava. 121 W. Oliver; Nova 26. both Woodland. Hawkins. R-l. May 25, both Free­ (George) Wilkerson. R-2; all May port; Frances Leonard. 466 Rail­ 25. Don Andrews. R-l; Infant Da­ road St, May 20; Marguerite Bas­ vid Allen Armour, R-4; Ruth (Rob­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND sett. 503 E. Clinton; Ruth Beadle. ert) O'Donnc’.l. 738 N. Hanover; all 403 E. Colfax; Harley Tinkler. R-l; May 26; Maxine Bart. 326 S. Han­ Mr. and Mrs. Olce Dunn and Mr. Rachel (Zennie) Wallace. R-4; Bal- 1over; May 27; all Hastings. Stella ly Woodmansee, R-4: alt May 21. ;Irene Noyes. R-l. Ionia; May 22; and Mrs. Gordon Dunn, of Battle Evelyn (Alton) Armour, R-4; Berna- William Capron. Earl Schelter, both Creek, were Sunday callers of their Pennock Hospital ’45 week. * Saturday callers of Mrs. Paul Forman. Mrs. Nellie Forman and Mrs. Kmart Barker, of Hasting*. and Mlu Linda Daniels, of Green­ ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jordan, of Augusta, were Bunday guests of Cast. of Children’s Bible Hour at ths greatest Prairieville Sun. The R«v. Harold "Honeywell, of the Prairieville Bible church, haa announced that members of the cast »£.“>« Chua™,-, am., Hou, wuix Gary and Judy returned home with Sunday at the Prairieville church. them after ij>endlng the past several weeks with their grandparents. * Friday evening callers of Mrs. Gee. Havens were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens and children, of the Wood district, and Miss Earline Brodock, of Middleville. * Holiday and week­ ■try, who will speak on "Brand* end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Others will Ron Kendall, Hamilton, of be Coldwater; Mr.music and Mrs. Don Eppelheimer and sons, of director; Dorothy, pianist; Jerry. Hillsdale; Mrs. Thelma Dunn and'soloist; Niekey, four year old children, and Hubert Bchrlcr, of -sweetheart of the airwaves"; MariEast Lansing. anne. three year old; Nieces, gtrla' Mr. and Mrs. Lee La Fountain____ and____ trio; Sunshine Boys, accordion and ____________________________ , — -------------------------------------------children were guests last week of comet; Bob White, Whistler; Ellen relatives in Otsego and Martin. * end Ronnie, featured in story time. Mtn... Mother Doesn't Know,”’■ and "What Janice and* Mary Beth, six year old •duettens,' "The Smiling Lassies.' Cist ti Ituiiri t li| spuii sinus cum Join the parade, folia. Save with Standard Rkd Crown Gasoline. At regular price it’s Spring's "Leaders of Barry's 4-H summer programs will receive valuable infnrmatton at the leaders' meeting to be held at 8 pin. Monday, June 9," Club Agent Edward Bchlutt reports. Schlutt said data will be distributed 1 and questions answered at the ses­ sion to be held at the Court House. ON W? .Q7 CU.l Fr It has many, many fea­ tures you'd expect to find only in higherpriced Refrigerators. King-Size Gas Buy. -------------------------------------------- ----------- KING SIZE 4-11 Leaders to Receive ‘Valuable’ Data Monday 00 BUY Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dav Lx and son. of Podunk lake, were PYiday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Callers Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and children, of Dowling. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miles. Jr., and baby, of Kalamazoo, were guests from Friday until Monday of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease. A Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rohrbacher and children, of Irving, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jordan and children are moving this week to their new home near Leach lake. The best wishes of their many friends go with them. 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B. together with dinner, rides and roller Payne, near Cloverdale, on June li, *kating on the Island, which is 1902. will celebrate theU golden Canadian territory. There were ap­ anniversary with an open house at proximately 300 parents, teachers their home at 18527 Ferguson. De­ and students from Ionia coqmy and troit. on June 14. an equal number from Clinton coun­ Mr. Hagerty is a retired Ford ty making the trip. The special Motor company employee. He train of 10 coaches left Ionia Mon­ worked for Ford Motor for M day at the early hour of 8:50 a.m. year* and the couple has Uvod in Stops were also made at St. Johns Detroit for the past 41 year*. and Ovid. The train returned to The Hagertys have three sons, Ionia at 9:10 p.m. Teachers, parents Frank, Raymond and Sylvester, all »nd students at the rural schools, living in Detroit, and a daughter. together with Lak* Odessa. Saranac Mrs. Ervin Brehm. Dearborn. They and Pewamo, made the trip. have eight grandchildren and three Robert Fink and Dale Bartlett, great grandchildren. freshmen at Michigan State college, Mrs. Hagerty has two brothers have been upped for the Oreen Hel­ and three sisters in this area, Mrs. met. a sophomore men's honorary Mollie Barnes and Mrs. Jessie Hine fraternity which was organized in and Dallas Payne, of Kalamazoo; 193* for the purpose of aiding in Mrs. Mae Kelley. of Freeport; Dan the orienutlon of freshmen and Payne. Cloverdale, and Eley Payne, promotion of campus activities. Rob­ of Detroit. ert U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fink, now of Lansing and fdrmeriy of Lake Odessa when Mr. Pink was 4-H Photogs Meat . superintendent of schools here, and Robert graduated from Lake Odessa At School Monday High school. Dale is the son of Mr. Four-H Club Agent Edward and Mrs. Homer Bartlett, of Lake Schlutt has announced a 4-H Odessa, and is also a graduate of county-wide photography meeting the local school. would be held at Hastings High Members of St. Edwards parish, of school Tuesday. Lake Odessa, are making plans for their annual chicken dinner and fes­ Brown Schoo! reunion will be held tival to be held June 22 Instead of Sunday. June 8. at the school house August as was formerly held. Mrs southwest of town, with a potluck Lewis Lehman has been appointed dinner. * Marvin Shade, 16, had the jsUljlrman of the dinner with Mrs. misfortune to break his wrist while Russell Taylor. Mrs. Leander Pea­ cranking a tractor. cock. and Mrs. Cqnrad Lass co­ Mr. and Mr*. Carl Bowles and. chairmen. Dining room chairman is family have moved from the Varney Mrs. Wayne Hybarger and co-chair­ home on Jordan Lake avenue to the man Mrs. John Murty; chairman of Dan Austin farm home on Blppley fancy work. Mrs. Mary Olnter; road northeast of town. * In the Chairman of festival. William Hart list of graduates named at the Grand and co-chairman William Peek. Rapids School of the Bible and On June 6. John D. Klingensmith, Music were Ethel J. Knop, of Lake of Lake Odessa, will graduate from .Odessa, In a Christian Education the California College of ArU and course; Lois C. Stuart. Clarksville. CrnfU in Oakland. Calif. /F’Rev. and Missionary course and Arlen Lee Mrs. Forrest Mohr will be guests of Brooke. Clarksville, pastors course. honor at a get-together in the Meth­ * The P.N.O. club will meet this odist church parlor* on Sunday. Thursday evening at the home of June 8. from 2:30 until 4:30 p.m. All Mrs. Nelson Bege row with Mrs. friends of the Mohhi are Invited to Charles Shellman and Miss Della attend. Ted Armstrong U general Shellman o* co-hostesses. Entertain­ chairman of the event. Mr. and Mrs. ment committee are Mrs. John Walter Worlley wilfcbe the host and Kllntworth and Mrs. Laura Gard­ hostess. iner. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Clum an­ and family have purchased and nounce the engagement of their moved to the former Will Haskins daughter. Marjorie Lois, to Leonard farm northeast of town. They form­ McMillen, son of Mr. and Mr*. Gil­ erly lived northeast of Woodland an bert McMillen, of Flint. Miss Clum the John Rogers farm. Their daugh­ is a graduate of the Grand-Rapids ter. Lois. Is a graduate of Woodland Bible Institute and School of Nurses* nchool Lhl* year. training at the Swedish Covenant hospital in Chicago. Mr. McMillen is MY. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf and a student at the Grand Rapids son. Ted. spent the weekend in Baptist School of Theology. No wed­ Jackson as guests of Mr. and Mrs. ding plans have been made. * The L. D. Johnson. 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Among those from here attending the meet at Ann Arbor were I. J. Adams. Tac Oles, Tom Cleveland and Judge Archie D. McDonald. Coach Malcolm Oobel, Charlotte, had 20 members of his track team at the meet. MIDDLEVILLI EASY WASHER FREE ... TIDE A Year's Supply with the Purchase of an Easy Washer WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Mr. and Un George Huntington, the former Annabel Campbell, of Ann Arbor, were Thursday night and Memorial Day guests of her cousin, Mrs. Ray Potts, and family. Home with their parents far the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Potts and son. of Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potts, of Kalamazoo, and Miss Prances Potts of Indian­ apolis. Ind., here for a week's vaca­ tion. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will­ yard and daughter, Dyllls. accom­ panied by Fred Bush and Master Larry Crumback. of Caledonia, visi­ ted Mrs. Willyard's mother and brothers Mrs. Wm. Johnston, Otto and Doyle near Johannesburg from Friday until Sunday. * Memdrla I dinner guests of Mrs Prlncie Ken­ yon. were her sons and daughtersin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ken­ yon and Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Kenyon, of Houghton lake. * Call­ ers were her nephew Marshall Cook, wife and four daughters, of Muske­ gon. * Mrs. Wm. Harper returned to the home of her brother, Fred Howard, at Ionia Tuesday after spending a week at home and with her daughter. Mrs. O. L. Flnkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Oza Pierce accom­ panied their son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Gibbs. of Kalamazoo, to Scottville. Memorial Day and visited another son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Scott. * Mr. and Mrs. John Smith visited their son. Harris, and family in Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stimpson, of De­ troit. were callers this week al the Leo Crane home and brought his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Stimpson. tn the Crane home to spend some ttmcfwiih her daughter and family. * Tit Maynard Parks family had Medfjrlal Day supper with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Kingsley, and daughter, al Green lake * Miss Jean Kllllon was home from her nurse's training at Sparrow hospital. AUCTION SALE Hoving sold our home and moving to Flo., we will sell the fol­ lowing at Public Auction located at 134 Mill St. 1 block east of the elevator at Delton, Mich, on Lansing. Wednesday night foi’ the Local News quet Thursday. Battle Creek on board matters Fri­ Fred OSdllh) Btokoe were Mr*. day and Monday. Frona darveth DeWater and Mrs Cora Carvelh. of Battle Creek. and tings, u field representative of The Mutual Life Insurance Company Lawrence and children spent the of New York, participated In a training forum held last week in Toledo, Ohio, according to Charles Cora Whitmore wu in town last E. Brown, manager of the Grand week and visited old friends. Her Rapids agency. daughter. Lucile Stridden. of Spring lake, was down for lhe alumni ban­ quet. * Mrs. Cora Corson, of Kala­ mazoo, visited at the home of her vtvtng arc the husband, James R Jacobs; four sons, Richard, Harold. A fine class of 41 young folks Robert and Cleo, all ol Hastings; a badc farewell to Thornapple-Kellogg brother. John Henning, of MUhaschool last Wednesday. May 2g, in waha, Indiana; a sister. Mrs. Jose­ a very splendid commencement ser­ phine Galagaski, of South Bend, vice attended by a capacity audi­ ind , and eight grandchildren. Funence. era! services were heid at St. Rose Herbert Phillips, music director, of Lima church. High Mass offered played the processional and reces­ by Rev. Fr. Julian Moleski. inter­ sional for the group to take their ment was at Mount Calvary ceme­ places. Rev. Luther Brokaw gave tery. the Invocation and benediction. Nancy Killion, salutatorian. took as her subject. “World Peace'' and two ORANGEVILLE valedictorians. Misses Patricia Jor­ genson and Dyllls Willyard. spoke The community lost one of its on •'Brotherhood" and "Responsi­ well loved citizens in the passing of bility.” respectively— all addresses Thomas Oshewhky at Ann Arbor that showed good .sound thinking recently. Services were held In lhe and from which we could all profit Episcopal church and interment in If we would. Beautiful harp music Oak Hill cemetery. * The Mission­ by Miss Joyce Combellack was en­ ary Guild of the Baptist church met joyed during the evening. Dr. T. last Tuesday for a picnic dinner in Luther Purdon, of the University the grove of Phillip Dunlop. A of Michigan, gave the address bountiful dinner was enjoyed after proper, one that all could under­ which a short business meeting was stand and apply to every day living. held. Mrs. Raia, a former mission­ Supt. J. F. Scltlpper introduced ary to China, gave us a most in­ members of lhe class as they were spiring talk. given their diplomat by Ivan Thaler, Fred Livingston and Mrs. Albert member of the Board of Education Lovell were united in marriage last who had the pleasure to present one Monday by Rev. Floyd Wehner, of to his son. Wendell, which brought lhe First Baptist church of Orange­ applause as did also when the two ville. They have the well wishes of members of the ciass, who despite the whole community. * About 30 physical handicaps have gone friends and relatives attended the through to graduation — namely. graduation of. Franklin .Bourdo in Robert Keith and Beatrice Bower­ Delton school last Thursday eve­ numning. Those from out of town were These young folks have had good Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt and Mrs. training at T-K. and we hope a Fred Pasch, of Toledo. Ohio. A re­ good foundation that will carry ception was given in his honor at them to suedess in this muddled Emmett Bourdo's home, A huge cake world, whatever they undertake and (decorated for the occasion* and ice wherever called. cream was served. He was the re­ The close of the school year also cipient of many lovely and useful marks finis for several of lhe facul­ ty \metnben. Miss Millie Whalen, gifU and the occasion will live long In his memory. hardworking English and speech There will be a reception next teacher. Is retiring after a 39-year Saturday for Mrs. Raymond Bour­ teaching career. Millie wQl be do's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred missed by us all but wc hope may May. of Sussex, England, who are have many les* - strenuous yean visiting three months in our Coun­ when she can rest and take lhe try. They landed May 19 and alter easier. She has returned to her two days of sight-seeing in New home al Eau Claire. York, accompanied by Raymond Also, retiring after giving many schools Is another hard working lady—Mrs. Florence Coman. whose health Is not too good. She will try to pass her time on their pleasant farm on the prairie. Mrs. Louise Haight. 5th grade teacher, resigned this spring be­ cause of a physical breakdown. Her many friends hope she may regain her health. Mrs. Millard Engle i* leaving her 8th grade duties to de­ void her time to home and family. Miss Betty DeRyke. 1st grade, will enter home missionary work among the Winnebago Indian* In Nebraska and Mrs. Lorraine Sikkema to enter Orangeville where they will be till July 8. Another daughter resides in Florida so will spend some time with her and husband. foreign missionary work in Africa. Resigning for other position* is Supt. J. F. Schlpper. who has held the reins ably for 15 years and will be greatly missed. Alfred Reynolds mathematics teacher for four years, and Gerald Wurn. art and 7th grade the past year, both good teachers. Wc wish all successful futures. Modern Or Conventional Large Or Small Clothes hamper-stand Bread box-cake tin-fruit jars 2 piece living room suite 5 Huck rugs-21 x 12 hall Occasional chair CARPET PRICES EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY . You will be pleased as we orc that our everyday prices for broadloom carpeting are now. substantially lower than they've ben in a long time. It is always the policy of Montgomery Ward to bring price­ advantages to our customers as quickly os possible. Now — lower costs to us from the carpet mills result in these immediate reduc­ tions on our entire line of wool and wool-blend carpetings. Now you can select that new rug you've been wonting—or decide on smart wall- to-wall carpeting with the satisfac­ tion of spending many dollars less than you'd expected to pay. PHONE 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON CATALOG DEPARTMENT E> F V Drapes-stand 2 stands Electric mixers Smoking stand Combination Zenith radio and end table Studio couch Dinette table and chairs Shifford Bed lamp Some bedding-mops & pail Lawn mower-push cultv'- hoe Wash stand for two tubs Sledge hammer 3/4 bed. spring & innerspring Some hand tools mattress Bed, springs and innerspring mattress Pictures-Piano bench-chair Small buffet Metal cabinet NEW LOWER runners Tilt back chair Writing desk ANNOUNCES BANNER WANT AuVS. PAY Commencing at 1:00 1951 Apex washing machine PHONE 2704 OBITUARY ortal Day. Her son. Jack, and family were guests it lhe Ait Kenyon Mr*. James R. Jacobs home. * Jerry Henning, Jack Gil­ lette. Robert and Ray Tolan attend­ N. Bollwood. Hastings. Michigan, ed the races at Indianapolis Friday. passed away Thursday. May 29. at SATURDAY, JUNE 7,1952 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 118 S. JEFFERSON Kitchen stool Dishes of all kinds kitchen utensils Rocking chair 7 qt. canners Curtain stretchers 4 pails-sprinkling can Casting rod and reel Many other articles too num­ erous to mention. NOTE: all the article* on this sale are in good condition. D. A. CURLY, Prop. LLOYD J. EATON. Auctioneer Vermontville, 4016 ART TODD b ART CROOK, Clerks LET US HELP YOU PLAN AND BUILD YOUR HOME PLAN SERVICE DETAILED ESTIMATES LUMBER 4 BUILDING SUPPLIES Hastings CoS Company 306 East Court Street Shop Wards Catalogs For Savings on Summer Needs Shopping problems d ioppsar like summar showers when you shop from Wards many Catalogs. They save you time and steps as well os money, for you make your selections in the comfort of your own prices because,you con economise withouf sacrificing quality. Our big 1952 Spring and Summer Catalog hail00,000 scribed. If you haven't a Catalog, why not coma in for a Library copy? Il's yours a*k to tee our Mld-wtwner Sals Book, and some era spacial purchase* offered for this sole only. For those of you with our naw Pithing and Hunting Book and our 1952 Photographic Catalog Come In soon and lai Montgomery Ward intro- �TITK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY; JUNE 8, UBS' MILO Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Brown, of Chicago, were Decoration Day guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Ed Kroencke. Mrs. Brown is a sister of Mrs. Kroencke. * Mr. and MYs. Mbrle Bradfield and Hastings “ Thursday David were Ini ’ HMst * Kills. * Mr. and called on Robert _____ old Doster Doster were were In In and Mn. Harold Grand Rapids Monday. Miss Mildred Doster, who has been living with Miss Emma Doster, went to Michi- gin center Bunday for • <rMt with day visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Erad­ her mother and brother’s family. * Roush. Ro rid motored to Keeler Friday to Mra Con Ohaae and san. Glen.'ot, Jlel Mt- Pleasant, were Saturday visitors visit vis! the cemetery and then called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradfield Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Fye and son. at their cettage at Christie lake. * Ronald, of Grand Rapids, were Frl- Miss Sophs Spath was in Hastings Monday, with Fred O. HughCs, of Delton. * Miss Mona Osborne left Monday with her graduating class for a trip through northern Michl- DESTROY WASTE! d-CON RID-X SAVES on Moving/ Unclogging, Digging and Pumping RID-X dtitroys Iks bull and velum* of wait* motsriali is diipoial units by activating boettriol dscompoiitlon. This kslps prskoiif ths accumulation of wait* and ths resulting oflsmlvs odors. PLEASANT RIDGE RID-X IS HARMLESS TO METAL, PORCELAIN, PIPES, AND WOOD . . . RID-XIt NON-FOISONOUS and EASY TO USI1 ly merely miring RID-X wilk wenvyMeter ord pouring er flushing H into tkl anil, you will increase effici­ ency by destroying waste. RID-X IS GUARANTIID TO DISTROY WASTI ANO DIODORIU YOUR DISPOSAL UNITS ... OR YOUR MONIY IACMI Miss Janice Rag la, of Hastings, la spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Glidersleeve, of Jackson, spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mn. Albert Kinne. * Mrs. Emma Stockham and Charlotte, who have been in Detroit, have re­ turned to their home. * Mias Artath Blood, who is teaching at Hillsdale, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Brewer, of Richmond. Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Blood over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and Vanessa, of near Nash­ ville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newenhouse, of Grand Rap­ ids. called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland. Mr. and Mr*. Orley Caidwell, of Battle Creek, called Sunday on Mr. and Mr*. Warnie Kelsey. * Program will'be given Bunday evening. June 8, following the Vacation Bible School. Leader, Mrs. Ethel Barber. * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cheney and family, of Long lake, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and Oreydon. Alice Droulllard. who re- i turned the past week from Miami, Fie'. where she spent lhe winter. Is leaving Sunday for Los Angeles to attend the National General Assem­ bly of the Congregational church. page -------- —--------- -- -■— Summer Will he Here on Saturday Morning, June 21 Miss Grace Hill, of Lansing, spent • the weekend at the home of Mrs. Etta Nash and Miss Alberta Nash. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hay­ Summer arrives at 8:13 am. on ward and sons, of Brighton, were Saturday, June 31. here to spend the holiday weekend This is the big new* In June tor with their parent* the Russell Harts, those who keep close watch of as­ of Hastings, and lhe William Hay­ wards, of Delton. Bill was transfer­ tronomical aflalrs. Haul M. Losh. assistant professor of astronomy at red from the Yankee Springs Rec­ reation area to Brighton Recreation the University of Michigan, reports. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart' enterlalned member* of their family at1 their trailer at Little Guernsey lake I on Decoration day. A potluck din-1 From that date'on, the sun will ner was enjoyed. 1 begin backtracking over lhe route , it has been following since last Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. December when it reached ita Byron Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs.■ most southerly point C. F. Graham and children, of Leb-1 Just as in winter when colder anon. Ind. weather comes several weeks after Carolyn Jordan left Sunday to tlic winter solstice In December, the spend the week In Detroit. She is usual weather pattern brings the the guest of Mr. Mnd Mn. Earl warmest temperatures in August, Wareham and daughten. Pro lessor Lash explains. Tills “lag of the seasons" occurs Mr. and Mrs. On Stanley re­ turned Sunday after spending the In the summer because the earth continues to receive more heat dur­ weekend at Indian River. ing the day than it loses by radia­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken ... . ' Labertcaux on Thursday were Mr*. tion. at night. Henry Labertcaux. Mrs. Herbert Mc­ Court and children, of Lansing; Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cavanaugh and Peggy, and Mrs. E. L. Molntee, of Leslie; Mrs. Norbert Cavanaugh and Judy, of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peek and family, of Lake Odessa. A guest of Mr- and Mrs. Bert Ullery Is Mrs. Norman Severson, of Chicago. Coach and Mrs. John Clarey were special guests nt the annual ban­ quet held by St. Phillip Junior and senior classes at Battle Creek. Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Low and family were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anthony In Ludington. rm and Mn. Keith Endres and Bradley Decoration Day weekend at their were In Jackson Sunday to visit the cabin near Baldwin. Several from this neighborhood East River cemetery and also called on relatives there. * Mr. and Mrs. attended the Decoration Day dinner at the Dowling church. * Remember oatad at Clear lake. Duane's lime in the Annual Hendershot school picnic Die second Saturday In June. ★ MT. Mr. and Mn. Albert Brill are spend­ and Mn. R. H. Mott visited Mr. and ing a few days al their cottage at Mrs. Karl Krueger and family at Long lake. * Mrs. Daisy Thompson Sturgis Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mn. Har­ is at her home now after spending vey Parmalec called on Mr. and Mrs. the school year at the Gerald Smith Floyd Garrison Bunday. * Callen home. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hender­ shot and Mrs Thompson were at at lhe Ted O'Laughlin home Sunday lhe West OshlCTno cemetery last j were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol and Sunday. The Hendershots spent the family. Bhouse early September before lhe earth begins to cool off. The reverse applies during the winter. Then It takes until early March before more heat Is re­ ceived during the day than la lost at night. Among the planets. Saturn and Mars continue to be the main at­ tractions during June, she reports. June also brings the constellation of The Scorpion into view each night around sunset in the south­ cask sky. paint Onc« oy^lied. Fay ENAMEUX1D Houte Point Is oofo ENAMRUXIO ounhtne. raUM investigate Fey house bright ENAMEUZKD jO. A good point I* o A good HENDERSHOT - McOMBER Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan at­ tended the wedding of their son. Robert, to Miss Doris Rlsor. of Ann Arbor. Saturday afternoon. Cong rat ulaUons! Others to attend the wed­ ding were Mr. and Mn. Justin Emery and Judy and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Christiansen. * Bom to Mr and Mrs. Robert Clark Saturday. May 91. a son. Dale Robert. Also a son was bom to Mr. and My* John Ruby (Donna Tobias> Thursday, May 29. Congratulations! it The Community supper will be held Sat­ urday, June 7. at the school. * Mr. and Mn. Jack Sullivan drove to Leslie Wednesday to visit the ceme­ tery and called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman. MIm FYrn McKnighl, of Hastings, spent the weekend with Mrs. Clinton Brill. Her mother. Mr*. Catherine McKnighl, spent Saturday al the Brill home. * The MeOmber school picnic was held Wednesday at Tyden park. The children were brought back to school where the parents and friend* Joined them for a pot­ luck supper. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lake, of Holland, came Thursday to spend the Decoration Day weekend with tire Howard Marlins. M* for ExtvrWr fliUrtw pwmadura EnWIOR HOUSfl^lNf screen Antilles [uiainniit] Point FLOOR, PORCH 1 * a«k ’aim POT paint it fina paint BARRY COUnTWLUiriBER CO. ’“5%? Hmne of ,>-■>« »e4.;5rtSMWrf W«FS FiSU BUIL0IK6 «3>2807» 2*3/ PUNS HA5TIH6S, MICH. I2S H JEPFERSON UCTION SALE Picture of a Pair who just waked up . 4-door, 6paiichgcr Special Sedav. hre in H the driveway is a Buick. It has just, arrived. It belongs to this proud young SATURDAY, JUNE 7,1952 feeds the power—with a steady swoop and unbroken smoothness in city traffic, on hills, Small Windsor 4 griddle cook Antique lamps or out on the open road. They’ve arrived at a discovery—the discovery And you ought to know how it feels to touch that owning a Buick instead of a “low-priced off that Fireball 8 Engine. With all its might, 6 Cane bottom chairs car” isn’t so much a matter of money. this high<ompression valve-in-head gets a lot 6 Rockers, some antique It's a matter of knowing the facts of life. Buick of miles from a gallon of gas. Florence Heating stove prices arc closer to the prices of smaller, less We'll tell you this—because a lot of folks have Kitchen cabinet base Square A. B. Cas Range You’ll find you could pay $300 to $400 more— Electric sweeper Ice Box Roaster Medicine cabinet Small quantity of slab wood Good set silverware Lawnmower Antique wood bed, springs and Cistern pump 2 Couches mattress Scythe Dresser with large mirror 2 other beds, springs and mat­ fabrics. Sure is true for'52 When better automobiles are built Hose and garden tools . Chests and commodes Steamer trunk 8x10 BUICK will build them Axes Step ladder tresses Card table But that's only part of the story. LAR KE BUICK CO. Copper boiler Rocker Large mirror Antique comer what-not Y>u could pay hundreds of dollars more—and iYbu ought to sample the way Dynoflow Drive* Porch swing Hall-tree Quantity of canned fruit Equipment. occettoriet, trim and modclt are snhfecl to change u ithrrnt notice. ‘Standard on Roadmat lar, optional al extra coil on other Strict. cost a million real dollars to develop. Leather traveling bag Oak library tibia have a lot of fun. road—the freedom from bobble and sway that Electric Toaster Electric Iron Viking portable radio Just give us a chance to prove it-and you'll So you ought to find out how this ear rides the Electric Fan looked at—they'll never seem the same after nimble beauty. The big thing about any car is the way it goes. Pictures and frames Wash bowl and pitcher you try this one. and still not match the horsepower of this still not get any more interior room, or richer Round table 6 Chairs and buffet Small drop-leaf table told us this: No matter what car you're driving now—no matter what cars you've Why don’t you check into this? Quantity of bedding, quilts and comforters stove couple. They’ve just “arrived” too. people think. ’ AT ONE O'CLOCK powerful, less distinguished cars than most H In order to lettle the Estate of the late Lana C. Burroughs, I will dispose of the personal property at public auction at the residence located at 225 East State Road just off the corner of Broadway and State Road in Hastings on 3 Feather ticks Several antique dishes Cooking utensils Rug Fancy pillows Other articles too mention. numerous to TERMS OF SALE: CASH-Nothing removed until settled for. HENRY RAGLA, Adm. 235 5 Jefferson st. HASTINGS DEWEY RIED, Auctioneer HELEN INCRAM, Clerk . �m HASTINGS BAXNn, TWVHpAT. >VWR I, »R PAQB SIX JACOBS FFLDPAUSCH PETERSON MOTOR SALES Pharmacy FOOD CENTER Your Rexall Drug Store HASTINGS “Courtesy ond Friendly Service Shown to All" FORD BOB fr WOODY’S MOM & BEA’S K-B SUPPLY Thornapple Grill G.E. Appliances GOOD FOOD Goodyear Auto Supplies SALES AND SERVICE , Barry County's Finest Food Market PLENTY OF IT HASTINGS 126 E. State St. - Hastings Barry Cleaners Homo of QUALITY DRY CLEANING • Alterations and Repairs 101 E. State - Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings Open Fridays ’Til 9 P.M. 146 W. STATE FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. HASTINGS CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service MANUFACTURERS OF SIED. FIID AND FERTILIZER DEALERS FENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOFING FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL HASTINGS COMPLETE LINE CO-OP MACHINERY — Phono 2363 DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. HASTINGS CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES “Our Customers Buy for Less** • ’ NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 5021 PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING 142 East State Street Telephone 2331 MICHIGAN The Hastings Banner $1.00 Will Be Applied On A Grain, Feed, Seeds, Salt, Coal, New Subscription Or A Re­ "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ newal For One Year. (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) DELTON, MICHICA*N $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES COOLEY Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results RICKERT PHARMACY To The "LUCKY FARMER’’ Heating Service BURR COOLEY, Owner A complete line of toys and gifts A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE Coal, Oil and Gas Furnaces Cas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters Hastings G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, Hottings, Mich. THE HASTINGS BANNER Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser PHdNE 6 Hastings — North Michigan PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS PHONE 2118 125 . N. Church •— PHONE 2121 223 S. CHURCH ST. 118 N. Jefferson . and Fishing & Hunting Gear DRUGS - COSMETICS VETERINARY SUPPLIES WATCH THE 305 S. CHURCH ST. — Phone 2944 Tiro Registered Pharmacists to Serve You BANNER! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE DELTON —PHONE 1 YOUR FARM MAY BE NEXT! “Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store*1 The progressive merchants on this page, Shoes and Rubber Footwear have cooperated with The Hasting* Ban­ 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gift HASTINGS . . . MICHIGAN certificates will be awarded each week GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements 111 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS during Hie 26-week series. The certifi­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Points and Wallpaper cates will be honored in Hie merchant’s place of business indicated'thereon for HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Maytag 30 days following the appearance of the “Let Vs Help You With Your Crosley picture. NO ONE knows in advance Hie Building Problems** Monarch identity of the form pictured. THE OC­ Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal - Supplies Pt»o». 5091 CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come TAPPAN STOVtS PHIL BOTT LID CAS personally to the HASTINGS BANNER NiilmTk J&H CLEANERS JTe Operate Our Oun Plant to Guarantee Quality Work and Service 209 MAIN ST. office and receive the award certificates. DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do. come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must "LIVE” on the farm. No other requirements. PHONE 2411 NASHVILLE Young's Music Shoppe HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE & PLYMOUTH Lessons on Piano Cr Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS HASTINGS 203 S. Michigan — Hastings 220 E. State St. — Phono 2837 Home of Fargo Products TELEVISION PICTURE TUBE Regular... Ethyl... R-K Special One year warranty contracts now at The Radio Room. 17' or smaller—$10. 19'Z0*-21*—$20. Phone or drop us a cord GASOLINE R-K Oil---------- 1—48c gol., plus tax Fargo Pen-Oil-Bulk___ 68c plus tax FARMER’S GAS & OIL - Huis ftettt Ot*d ike UfcW THE RADIO ROOM DELTON — PHONE 40 Mahler Motor Sales Packard Motor Cars FROM OUR 4 LAMDEN'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY — OPEN EVENINGS Gasn/pljjMk Self Serve Grocery & Market “It will HT TM fa HT «« a vWf We are dittributort of Com Sugar for dairy cattle. 100 lb. bag* $8.75. Smaller quantity* ilightly higher. A*k u* for quotation* on 1,000 lb. or ton lot*. DELTON INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERING TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings Tel. 2909 PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. HOME FURNISHINGS See us at our store or phono and wo will see you in your home. 231 W. Stoto Phone 2452 — RICE'S STOP & SHOP Nashville’s Complete Food Market QUALITY FOODS AT AI ECONOMICAL PRICES HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 2448 111 W. Court St. HASTINGS Hastings — LAWRENCE APPLIANCE SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. WALDRON'S Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks Soo Our Complete Lino of Decorating Materials KELVINATOR APPLIANCES Also— Venetian Blinds & Window Shades ■ ENDIX HOME LAUNDRY for details. HASTINGS For SUNDAY DINNER NASHVILLE HASTINGS, MICH. Open Fridays & Saturdays Until 9 P.M. The Accordion Center of Barry County N. MICHIGAN 306 EAST. COURT ST. PHONE 2515 Mortor - Cement - 4' Partition Blocks DELTON, MICHIGAN Wallpaper & Paint Store 219 W. State — Hastings Hom. Of PHILCO RADIO & TV 107 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS DE MOTT B. L. PECK WEWIHC a MACHINERY <0. New Idea D Allis Chalmers Tractors & Implements _ PATTEN ONUMENT CO Oliver and Caso Farm Equipment • •cited Ms M-37 — West City Limits Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances Bottled Gas & Gas Applidnces 224 E. Green St. Hastings Phone 3567 Hastings 429 S. JEFFERSON — Poet Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Wo Will Pay $1.00 in Cash to PHONS 2515 the “Lucky Farmer” winner � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-06-12.pdf 855bfb2fe5e6a3253d5c5031820291e6 PDF Text Text With The U.S. Navy To Pearl Harbor By RICHARD M. COOK May 13 began quietly enough. The warm air. the sky lightly dusted with cloud* and the brilliant blue of an ocean that seemed calm as a lake despite swells that caused the ship to roll with an easy, indolent motion, contributed to the relaxed feeling of the fifteen guests aboard the Sicily. We expected to sight some ot the higher island peaks by sundown and enter Pearl Harbor early newt morning. our pleasant routine. A seaman, down with an attack ot acute appendicitis was aboard ' the Submarine K-3, 90 miles to the northeast of us. The Sicily was ordered to niter course for a rendez­ vous to transfer the patient to her well-equipped hospital for'sur­ gery. (This was tiie second time within 36 hours -that the Sicily had detoured on a mission of mercy in­ volving an emergency appendec­ tomy). So. planes near the forward ele­ vator were respolted to make room for the wide-swinging rotor blade* of the helicopter being readied for the task of lifting a very sick man from the |lny deck of a little sub­ marine. The usual line and breeches buoy procedure could not be used this time because of the small size of the undersea craft. Likewise, the heavy swell of even a calm Pacific made II dangerous to attempt the transfer by small boat. However. (Please turn to Page 6. this Sec.) Modernize Disposal Plant by June, 1954, Hastings Told ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR M PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1952 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBIR 6 Gravel Pit Cave-In Snuffs Out Lives Of 4 Barry County Men Throngs Pay Final Respect to Victims Of Pit Cave-In Saddened Communities Throng Churches for Tiro Funeral Services Henry, Vernon,. Roy Steenbock and Eddie Lewis Buried Alive in Chasm Last Thursday Morning Saddened relatives and friends of the four victims whose lives were snuffed out by the cave-in Thursday at lhe Steenbock gravel pit paid their final respects at funeral, servl*e* held Sunday and Monday. Funeraf services for Edward N. "Eddie" I^wls, 25. were held at the Middleville Methodist church at 2:30 pm. Sunday. The Rev. Luther Brokaw, pastor, officiated, and mlllury rile* were conducted by members’of the Veterans <TForeIgn”Wars Post 7548 for lhe Navy veteran of World War II. Mourner* overflowed the church Only sand and pcbblo dribbling from the sheer, wind-swept walls into the chasm breaks the silence at the Steenbock A' Sons' canyon-like ' gravel pit two and a half miles northwest of here on old M-37 where the lives of a father and two of his sons and a fourth man were snuffed out by tons of gravel which slid Into tliFDi'itnnrsonwrime after 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Il was the worst tragedy of its kind in Barry coun­ ty's history, and search o|>erations directed by Sheriff .Leon IMMer are believrit io have been the largest and most dramatic on record. The dead are Henry Steenbock, 561 his two sons. Vernon. 30.. and Roy. 25. all of Route 2. Hastings, and Edward \. "Eddie" Lewis, 25, of Middleville, a custom (flicker. The last of the Ixxlies, Roy's, wns brought out of HEVRY the pil and set gently down on the surface by the man. Burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery, Middleville. The same was true at services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock when u mass funeral was held at the First Presbyterian church here for Henry Steenbock, 56. and hl* two sons. Vernon. 30. and Roy. 25. The Rev. Lettson Sharpe, pastor, officiated, L'iant Baldwin Brothers' crane at 3:40 p.m. Friday, climaxing a Her­ Hastings must have a modernized sewage dis|x<al plant in operation and burial was in Riverside ceme­ culean struggle of men and machines to free the victims entombed by by June of 1^5-* or face action by the Michigan Departineni of Health tery. UPr-.'.. hundred* of yards*------------------------------------- — " -——The Rev. Sharpe, speaking com­ . to halt pollution of the Thnmapple river. The "ultimatum" was given to lhe City Council Monday evening by forting words to the mourners And evidently slid from the large gathering which ove«floied W. F. Shephard, chief of the Department of Health's sewerage and the steep north the main church auditorium, pointed sewage treatment section, who told councilmen the alternative would out that we “know not the day nor -------------------------------------------- :----------- * be for him to request an order from; the hour" when death will come und । | the Commissioner of Public Health that God lakes the tragedies of life Dr. Sidney Shipman. son In law ,» force action. and makes them serve His own purto from the pit be­ of Mrs Hurry Hayes, was made After a prolonged discussion, the > P°**tween 5:45 and ptealdent of the National Tubercu­ Council authorized members of the "Man l» bom to sorrow." lhe 7:40 pan. Thurs­ losis'association at the arytual meet­ finance committee and City Atty.} Pastor said quoting lhe Bible and ing in Boston the last week tn May. day. Paul Siegel to meet with bondingI added that "our faith In God This is one of the highest honor* ---------—■ should not depend on freedom of attorneys at Delrolt who ------•• handled ____ Sheriff Doster, the VERNON lo attain —for a doctor In this spec­ tragedies." the (300.000 water department rev­ tragedy began to unfold about 11:20 ialized Held of medicine. enue bond issue to determine how He read a tribute to the three men PROBE FOR BODIES — In a photo taken from the eastern end of the Steenbock gravel pH. work ­ a m. Thursday when Henry’s wife. Dr. Burton A. Perry. W. 813 L. 8. Dr. Shipman was graduated from the proposed modernization program whose stalwart, rugged character., men lied to lifelines are seen probing the tons of gravel searching for the bodies of the virllms Gladys, went from their home about the 'Hasting* High school in 1913 Church street, long a veterinarian can be financed. were of lhe kind that “have made here and a former Hastings and I 200 yards southwest of lhe pit L> und received hi* medical degrVi America.-' —Kalamaroo Gatetie photo. (Additional pictures In Section 3). Barry county official and civic leader. I gel her husband to fix the buttle gas from the University of Michigan. During the service John Nolan stove which hud gone out. died at 3:30 pm. Wednesday at I lion project Is estimated at (150,000. Hr and Mrs. Shipman were here Shephard, who appeared at the sang "The Old Rugged Cross.” ac­ Pennock hospital following a long She found only a depressing over tiie weekend, en route home to meeting with Dr. Vergil Slee. Health companied by Mrs. Reed Bassett. illness. silence. School Meeting San Francisco from Boston, U> visit Center director, and Vincent Ovlatl. Eddie, of 703 W. Main street. Mid­ Funeral services were held at 3| The large gravel scoop, which Mrs. Hayes und her sister. Mr*. Hatting* mddenls were re­ p.in. Friday at lhe First Methodist county sanitarian, outlined the hls- dleville. is survived by Iris wife. operates In a 450-foot channel of Einar Frandsen und family. minded thia week by John Arm­ -------------- 1- 2...LTT by R. M. C. church with the Rev. Leon W Man­ tory of lhe proposed modernization Phyllis, whom lie ‘married March 22. sand along the bottom of the pit to bruster. Jr., chairman ot the President Truman was rebuffed could have been satisfactorily settled i steering committee of the Cllining. pastor, officiating. Burial was and said during the past eight years I >947; lwo MOhir. Edward. Jr.. 4. and the crusher-washer, was at the ma­ REBEKAH LODGE at Riverside cemetery. The body instead of progress being made "we j oary. 3; hts mother. Mrs. Guy- by Congress Tuesday when he asked by orderly process of collective bar -. rens Advisory board, to attend chine Water wu still dripping from Hie Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Ro. reposed at the Leonard Funeral have lost ground." Councilmen du>- (Lena' Anderson, of Byron Center; the bins No one could be seen. the public meeting to discuss 53 meets Friday. June* 13. at 8 pm. agreed. i his sister. Mrs. Homer 'Sally 1 De- forzpower to seize lhe strike-bound gaining if the Trunuin adminlstrahome until time for the services. Mrs. Steenbock knew something at the IOOF hall, corner of Green plans for improvement of educa­ steel industry. The Senate told him. lion had not interfered to give Im­ They pointed to the (47.506.23 ac; Weerd. of Middleville, and a brother, Mr. Perry, who retired from wasn't right, as the pit ,U seldom and Jefferson St. tional facilities here. The meet­ ■Upjsffect. to use the Taft-Hartley plied guarantees to the steel union I cumulated in the disposal plant Cpl. Jack Lewis, 21. stationed al the ing will be held al B p.m. Wed­ tund. to the approved plans for the I Air Force base al Clovix. N. M. Act — The Act he should have in­ that it would get everything it asked | nesday, June IK. In the Central LOYAL WORKERS CLASS served on the Barry County Road main project and also to plan* re-| Henry, who was bom in Luca* voked in the first place. school playroom. for. Under such circumstances, Mr. ThrToyal Workers clou Of lhe celved Saturday from the firm ofjcoUn^. Kansas. April 19. 1896. was The present admlplslralion. we Murray had no need to bargain— Methodist church will meet ^Uth Jones Ac Henry, Toledo. Ohio, con- Ute :4n of Dan apd ChrUUn .(.Nagle) | suiting engineers for work on the Steejfbock. - T • Mrs. Flewelling. 222 E. Mill streak believe, is too “seizure minded.” he could make "demands" with the Wednesday. June 18. for n potluck pump house and pumps located full knowledge that he was backed A former Detroit policeman, he Phil Murray may have forgotten it, dinner at 1 p.m. about GOO feet from lhe present pri­ was a member of the Knights but President Truman once asked by Federal government — a govern­ He was the first president of the mary treatment plant. The pumps Templar. National Bank of Hastings after its Congress for power to draft mem­ ment that is supposed to represent lift the sewage to the plant level. reorganization and was also a post He Is survived by his wife. Qladys. president of the following organiza­ Estimated cost of dial project Is whom he married in 1960; rf son,, bers of the railway brotherhood ALL the people. The evening hour* during the into the Army, if they refused to Even in his talk before Congress. tions: Hastings Brotherhood. Thorn­ Councilmen indicated that it Waller, of Lansing, and a daughter. summer al lhe Hasting* Public LIapple Valley Boy Scout council. Mrs. Harold (Eileen) Jones, Route cal) off their strike! That is Federal­ Mr. Truman virtually Invited the Michigan State Veterinarian asso­ 1, East Lansing; three step-children. ized slave labor vrtth a vengeance steel worker* to defy any court In­ »tead of 7-9 on Monday. Tuesday DEWEY REED SALE BARN — ? I: ciation. Barry County Agricultural Mrs. Carmen <Rhoda Jean) Caruso' houy and plant projects at the Mr Murray should keep Unit in­ junction that might be issued under and Thursday night*. EDDIE Reed will have an* auction Bale at society and the Hastings Lions dub; New books in the library include: terms of the T-H Act. That Is not his barn located south of Hastings He was a member of lhe Knights of Butler and Richard D. Hubbard. I cident in mind! left unattended during the day—ex­ on M-37 at City Limits. He is of­ Helion Pythias lodge whenxlt was active In our opinion, the steel strike Hastings accumulates about both of Charlotte. He is also sur- i fering n good list of mlscellsnoOU* here. Jehkins. "Year In Paradise:" cept during lhe deer season. (12.000 annually through its sewir vived by his mother. Mrs. Dan Steen­ However, she thought the men articles See the adv. elsewhere in He was bom Jan. 7. 1878. near use tax collected quarterly on water bock. and a sister. Miss Ruth Steen­ Forester. "Lieutenant Hornblowrr;" this issue for full particulars. Hastings, the son of Willard and bills. The tax is based on one-third bock. both of Leonardville. Kan.; Hopkins. "The Long Ride;" Evan*. may have walked back to Algonquin lake or had gone tn Hastings. •'Strange Courage;" Wentworth. Mary <Burton* Perry. He was grad­ of the winter water 111 of the cus­ another sister. Mrs. Nora Wallbrakc. Eddie'* truck, with one door uated from Hastings High school in tomer*. The tax was approved by a Randolph. Kan., and a brother. "The Watersplash;" Tobin. "Center sell property at a public auction at Walter, of Bala. Kan. 1896 and from the Grand Rapids 5-3 vote in November of 1949. of the World." Lawrence, “Song In open, vu al lhe pit. Eddie had the farm located 1 mile East of the Veterinary college in 1912. Tiie Night;" Gardner. “Case o( the Vernon was born In Detroit Oct Councilmen said it was their hope State Highway Oarage. Kenneth Moth-eaten Mink;" Ermine. “Bom that sufficient money could be ac­ 10. 1921. the son of Henry and Mary Mend will cry the sale with Dirl _ ____________________________ . of lhe Plains;" Quern. "The King cumulated over the years to finance ■ Stowell। Steenbock. He and his McKibben, Clerk. For full partlctiI is Dead;" Galileo. "Trial By Teythe entire project without issuing wife, the former Neva Stanton whom until retiring because of his health. revenue bonds. Shephard said that he married April 11. 1942. resided at Wiille only two nominating peti­ The Daily Vacation Bible school! ror." He Is survived by his wife. Ina; was "fine" but asked why should Algonquin Jake, north of the gravel tion* lor county office* hud been ol tire Wesleyan Methodist church . ----------- -•------------She returned to the house and three sons. Willard, of Midland, and the City wait. « ■ pit. In addition to his wife, he is filed in -the county clerk'* office up at Hickory Comers will be held from telephoned Vernon's home. He wasn't Harold .Smith. Prop.— I will hold a Rex. 812 8. Jefferson, and Lynn. 602 there She called several places In Public Auction at the farm locglfd He said he believed the City could survived by three children. Carol. to yesterday, all-out race* for Court June 16 through June 20 from 9:30 Mljinp I r<m|l CTH11 S. Hanover; two daughters. Mrs. reasonably and profitably have a ; Rebecca "Becky." who was four House position* waa'forecast Wed­ 10 11 a m under the direction of:1 Hastings where the thought the men 1 mile north of Hickory Corntfa, Hugh <Lleva> Slanlake. of Lansing, modern plant in operation In two Friday, and Linda, who will be three nesday when Harry Young, chair­ Leatrice Jones. | Ciarp jlcoby. 50. Delton "Flying might be In the meantime. Eddie's turn right on Gilkey Lake Road, man of the county'* Democratic and Mrs. J. R. 'Ann' Bratton. Bay I years. He said he mentally debated in July. Game*, slorie*. handirraft and 1 Fannet.' and William M<x>rr. ’48. wife. Phyllis, arrived to have lunch then 1 mile or second corner to City; a sister. Mrs. Juna Martin. whether one and one - half years Roy was unmarried and resided at party committee, announced a full other activities of intereat to boy* also of Delton, were injured Sunday with her husband and also to find Hastings, grandchildren and many would be sufficient time but thought slate would be eijtered againit the and girt* four year* of age and | when a plane piloted by Jacob) out if Eddie would go fishing that right, then S mile. A good list of cattle. Loren Coppock will cry the Republican office holder*. friends. through high reboot wilt be on the i attempting tn land on an airstrip evening with his brother in law. sale and Milt Lelnaar will act as that might be unreasonable. He said Petition* placing lhe name* of program. I near his home craahed. Homer DeWecrd. of Middleville clerk E^r full particular* see adv. he could defend his action “from CEDAR CREEK EXTENSION Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley any quarter," meaning he could just­ The teachers will be Grace Jodon.! The plane *irwk a clump of Vernon's wife, Neva, soon arrived al elsewhere in this issue The Cedar Creek Extension will ify lhe demand locally and also to and Sheriff l^on Doster on lhe Edna Willson. Mrs: Durkee. Burnice I tree* when Jacoby determined he the pit meet June 19 a. the Fair Lake the anti-pollution forces pressing for GOP primary ballot are lhe two Galnder. Marie Burdick. Jennie ' wa» unable to land and attempted Lyle Rockhill, of the Rockhill A home at Mrs. Dale Bunnell for a elimination ot contamination of pub­ already filed. The Republican in- Fisher. Addie Griffith. Donna Law- । to ri*e over the wooded area. It Kinney service station here who Police Chief Orin Wolcott yester­ potluck dinner at noon. Each mem­ lic waters. Uvea across the road from the pit, tlon at the farm located l*» mile* day urged boys and girls to see that eraijce. Leona Lawrence. Blanche I fell 100 feet, according to th* re­ ber la to furnish something for en­ drove in about II 45 a m. to pick up S. of Prairieville on "old M-43" by their bicycle* are registered. Chief Jones. Marbel Gabriel and Dori. port. tertainment. All member* completed Last week Young announced that Galnder. Helpers are Marlene OaThe men suffered broken riba, Roy's car to take it to town (or a I 9 miles N. of Richland a good list ot Wolcott said that by registering the the Red Cross Home Nursing course. bikes, a record could'be kept on the Edward L. Wiedlea. Route 3. Hai­ brlel. Marilyn Lawrence and Joyce I cuts and bruise* and were taken to grease job What happened still cattle. tools, and grain Coppoclf serial numbers and missing and ring*. would reek the Democratic Winslow. Community ho*ptlal in Battle Creek. wasn't known. and Itart will cry lhe sale and M|lt Erwin Frtfhlichs with 11 members He did say an all-out wnr might stolen bikes returned to owners nomination for sheriff. Wiedlea Leinaar will act us clerk. For full present. desperation to the sheriff's office, prevent completion of the sewage much more quickly. The license fee ■nude an unsuccessful bid for the particulars sec adv. elsewhere In office In 1944. losing to Sheriff (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) (Pleas* turn to Page 5. this Sec.) is 25 cents. this issue. HENDERSHOTT REUNION Glenn Bera by a vote of 6,858 to Hendersott School Reunion Sat­ 2ML urday. June 14. Potluck dinner, Yesterday Young said that Leon­ bring tabl^ service. ard Kroes would file for county treasurer. Other candidates ex­ pected to be on the Democlatlc ticket include Mrs. Gertrude Two grand women and their and sing* at various functions, op­ "I don't know whether they do But among those aiding the search Becker. 420 W. Mill, for county nephew operate the 22nd Barry erates the place as a dairy and it because they are Americans, or were: clerk; Harold Slocum. Hastings county farm pictured last week In poultry farm. whether because they do it' makes Robert and Miles Baldwin, of Bald­ township, for drain commission; the "Lucky Fanner Photo Quit" them Americans." Sheriff Leon win Bro*., who reached the scene Herman "Chip” St Martin, for He has a fine herd of 45 Guern­ being sponsored by The Banner and Doster said In commenting on the about an hour after being sum­ coroner; Ray Haywood. Route 2, seys. 15 of which are registered cat­ 35 Barry county merchants. assistance given his department In moned. Their crane was digging a Hastings, for register of deeds, and Today's aerial photograph which tle. He milks 17 cows at the present conducting the search for the four basement on E. Mill street. The Atty. Horace Powers is being drafted time. Generally. Hauser has about । will entitle the owner to a leather ­ Steenbock gravel pit victims. large trailer which hauls it was near by the party for the prosecuting at1.000 laying leghorns and other than framed picture of his farm and 35 "Ail I know is that there Isn't Freeport. The regular charge for the tomeys job. eggs and milk, does not have a cash anything anyone wouldn't or didn't crane, which was a three-quarter crop. * Young *aid that Atty. Power*, yard rated shovel and which can of Hauling* and Naahyllle, I* out He foilowa a general rotation and victims," lhe grim faced, tired take 24 S cubic feet of dirt at a The farm Is owned by Almira Reed normally has about tyo-thlrds of scoop (there are 27 cubic feet of dirt and her sister. Nelle, and their his land in hay and pasture and^the in a yard) normally is (13 an hour last body from lhe pit. nephew. Charles Hauser, located on rest in small grain. He usee such including lhe operator. Doster talked after he. Under­ Route 2. Middleville in Irving town­ modern tools as a field choppeJ, Consumer* Power, which hooked sheriff Bernard Hanunond and Young said that Kroes was born ship. combine, tractor, etc., for harvesting. others had posted the area to keep up portable power unit* for the six in Hastings in 1924 and was a The sisters with another sister. 1500-watt lamp*. Working with the out friends or any other persons t* • Susie, who died about two years ago. Consumer*' crew were Prank Kelly, graduate of Delton High school. An who might like to see the hole which purchased the farm about 29 year* erected shortly before World War II. superintendent; Fred Bechtel, fore­ Air Force veteran of World War claimed the lives of Henry. Vernon Banner circulation reaches II. where he flew B-24* in combat ago from Mrs Murcia Hubbard. They The stanchions are of concrete and and Roy Steenbock and Eddie Lewis. man; William Hubbell. William Hub- in the Pacific. Kroes Is a graduate first bought an 80-acre tract, and bel Jr.. Bill James and Albert OraaD communities anti rural He asked everyone to keep away I born. The power company crew of Western Michigan college with then added to it purchasing land Two bee hives on the farm provide routes throughout Barry ■ from the area. "The pit could cave brought three equipment trucks to a bachelor of arta degree. He I* from th* Ute Bernie Walker more then enough honey for house­ in again at any minute, especially married and has two children and hold use. the scene. County after vibrations of the heavy equip­ lives near Delton. The State Highway department, ment may have loosened additional "LUCKY FAKMEKB' — Almira Heft) and Nelle Reed were photo­ Hastings Township Cemetery duea under Blake A Herd Ing. mainten­ dirt." Doster said. "We don't want ance superintendent, brought the graphed posing with their nephew, Charles Hauer, on the farm He has purchased land of his own of (1.00 per year are due and pay­ V.F.W. Ba tn Dance, Ruas Gray -■ -I — -I.— K.'. — m..,....J any other tragedies there.” farm 3 miles east Freeport, eat.. able to Coy Stowell, sexton. Has­ June 14. Rad Raber and his gang. Charles, a well known bachelor tings R-I or Retha Lena. Clerk. Caller Charles Hauser. 9 'Hl 7? adv. ould/13 who often calls for square daaces Hastings, R-l. adv. 6/13 State Health Official Issues City ^4 ‘‘IJltiinatnm’ Requiring Action; Study Means of Financing Project Medical Honor For Dr. Shipman Dr. Burton Perry, Former Mayor Dies Wednesday of EDITORIALS!® Lihrary’s Evening Hours Changed Auction Sales Democrats Plan Full Slate for County Offices Hickory Corners Church Plans Vacation School Chief Asks Bikes Be Registered Sheriff Praises Volunteers Who Aided Pit Search BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Phone 2415 ‘ Lucky Farmer’ Maintains Large Dairy, Poultry Farm �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE U, INt SHOP At Food Center... Save Time And MONEY WEEKEHD PRIMS EVERY DAY fsSvFYOU^MOA® m knows that feeding a family delicious, nutritious meals is a seven-dey- a-week proposition. Wj’lknow it, too. And that’s why FOOD CENTER is the market that gfvtf you weekend low prices all week long. Shop whenever you like — save money whenever you shop — because we VEAL STEAK 89 COLD MEATS 69 PORK LIVER - 39 make every price a low price every day! First Cuts - Leon - 51‘ Miracle Whip Pork Chops Potato Salad >59 Home Made - Grode No. 1 Prince Albert 1 *• «•93' Del Monte Peaches Hl-C Orange Ade 46 -27‘ 59' Cake Mix Cabbage Salad CIRCUS PEANUTS 14 29 King Edward CIGARS Box of 50 245 RINSO Scott Towel 19‘ roll ■ - KOOL AID PICNIC PLATES 6^25‘ Ak •< 32 49‘ 4 tta'ie Io Grow 'em Yourself ■ft Get 'em Any Fresher! Lg. 29c BREEZE ^.ior the fresh, wonderful goodness of produce with that grown- CIANT 71c in-your-garden flavor by making your selections at FOOD CENTER. .. Lg. 30c LUX FLAKES Lg. 27c morning and put them on sale immediately. They’re at the peak 1of flavor, and freshness — so crisp, so delicious — you’d have * to grow ’em to get ’em any fresher. Reg. 3 for 23c 1 lb. 31c LIFEBOUY Popular Brand ^1.89 • Frozen Foods PEAS ’Frosted" Cinnamon Rolls REG. PRICE This Week Only , 19‘ Save 6c q Cucumbers Head Lettuce Cantaloupe Long Croon 12 oz. pkg. 35c LIBBY i. Pk(. 23c CORN,cul ►k. 27c MULLER’S Largo Size Succotash Jelly Roll Cake 29( POLAR BRAND Filled with jelly and sprinkled with 33‘ 21C M. LIBBY cocoanut Strawberries 12 LIBBY Brussel Sproul 25c for esc IO Swan Soap Large - Firm - Crisp lOoz. pkg. Vegefables MULLER’S Enriched. 20 oz. Loaf OVEN GLO BREAD , Baby Limas POLAR BRAND Cauliflower 10 oz. pkg. 19c 10 oz. pkg. 19c F FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Arizona - Vine Ripened DRISCOLL Bath 2 for 21c 4 Reg. 3 lor 23c 2 • 15c 2-39‘ 35c 3 •« 19' 12 29‘ I f ---------------- * ' ----- - 85' We Cash Checks Pay checks may be cashed at any check­ out station. Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. a FOO DC ENTER FELD RAUSCHES special check-cashing booth will be provided on the mein entrance aisle. WHERE PARK/WLt /s A PLEASURE ■ 19c| POLAR BRAND - MIXED HOME GROWN — LUSCIOUS LARGE BERRIES LUX SOAP SPRY MULLER’S , There’s a reason for this just-picked goodness of our vegetables, M ( It’s because we rush them into our market bright and early every SURF Lg. 29c CIGARETTES LIBBY SILVER DUST CIANT 71c 59" Spare Ribs Lg. 27c Bath 2 for 21c - 29" BAKERY MONEY SAVERS CIANT 53c GIANT 71c Swift Oz Peanut Butter 12 ■- 35‘ k63‘ Bologna Country Style - Meaty - Lean PILLSBURY ANGEL FOOD Sliced & Halves Bits 0' Sea TUNA “•27^ 29‘ Baked Beans OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6.-00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9d)0P.M. J ■ ■■ �/ tar fartWat UHHML tiWw MMfc is, ra* with white accessories and a corsage had preached there. traveled of pink carnation*. on horseback. Iler sister. Mr*. Fisher, wore a* of the that pink embossed cotton with while ac-l cessoriea and a corsage of white! no practicable. and old. have an opportunity FOR — carnations. of man Albert Bell, attend Following the ceremony a receplived of r. on ser named other sister. Mrs. Glenn Miller, oi Jersey • u ,erea vice Osier, daughter of Route 1. Middleville, for memften went to When I found Guernsey cow. fresh weeks, er y Regular ran. will be he down very of of the immediate families apd close may consider trade daughter of Mr Keith to united marriage to Ray friends. After the reception th* cattle. McKelvey him and told him a new mission mond, san of Mrs. Effie Raymond, young couple left on a northern In a Letter He Wrote in 1878, Rev. Bush Telia Very had been formed, and that I was FOR SALE-20 Feeder pig*. Gordon Mth Merita Brooke, son of Ut and of Hastings, al 7 oclock Friday honeymoon. On their return they Interesting Stories About Hastings and Barry County the preacher in charge and that I Johrtcock. Phone 7.4 F4. 8/11 Mr*. Lance Brooke, of Sunfield. | night. June 6. at lhe Presbyterian will make their home with the was hunting up *the lost sheep of __________________________ I Rev. Fay Wing read the double t*ru“* name ana a~> church here by the Rev. Lenon bride1* father. in that Early Dav. Hi* Letter was Printed In The the house of Israel’ He listened Sharpe. Banner laeue of May 13, 1915. ' ring ceremony in the Woodland The Sunday school board recently with intense interest, then raising Tiie young couple was attended Emma Macelory, formerly ol authorised the purchase of a sec­ his hands and eyes to heaven, great 1 By M. L. COOK ond hand bus and anyone may u*e by the bride’s brother-in-law and Clarksville, and the wife of Fred The first settler in Hostings was port of my family. This small ap­ tears falling from his face he ex­ Preceding lhe ceremony. Mrs. Carl the service. The bus will stop any­ sister, Mr. and Mr*. Duane Fisher. Brown, died last week In Indiana Slocum Bunker, who built a log propriation required me to prac­ claimed: Thank God. my prayers CARD OF THANKS . . .............. „.........the ....orxue ___________ Helse played a prelude of piano mu­ where alohg lhe rcgut* to pick up For her marriage chose on her way to her daughter** home house In 1837, at the northeast tice lhe same rigid economy as the have been answered at last.* We We wish to express our sincere rk and Pau' Smith sang "Because** or discharge passengers. a white embroidered organdy dress ir. South Carolina. comer of Michigan avenue and others here were exercising. The both knelt down at the roots of the thanks and appreciation for the and "I Love You Truly," State street Unbroken forest* people were quite liberal, and we big tree and held a prayer meeting, help, cards, baking, and many call* As the bride and groom knelt at and felt tne Lord's presence. A from all our friends, relative* and covered Barry couqty at that time. passed through the year very com­ claw was formed here, and we neighbors, during my Ulneas and the altar daring the ceremony. Mr. ■Oiere were a few small patches of fortably. sang "The Lord s Prayer." made It a regular preaching place. that of my father; to the employ**. Smith cleared land, where Indians built ~ , , • . The first thing necessary for The bride, given In marriage by "I preached still farther east in of Metal Tile Co. for their thougntwigwams, or squaws planted corn. me was to find a house for my STORE HOURS One of these was in what is now family to live fli. The people here Eaton county, in the Hagar neigh­ fulness: to Dr*. Pryor. Wenke, and1 her brother. Larry, approached the Father Hagar and his Verity; to the nurses and aides at j *>tar wiring an ivory satin town the Firn ward. It Included what would not consent to my living out­ borhood. Open Friday Night 'til 9 P.M. German Pennock and Leila hospitals for their 1 fdyled with a fitted bodice and full is now the First ward park. About side of the village. We made Out­ excellent family were fingertip length veil wa*~ *klrt. Her C * * “ 50 Indian families occupied these went search, but no house could be Methodists, and devoutly pious. I services and good care. God Bleu skirt. Saturday Close 5:30 P.M held in place with a tiara of lace wigwams a few week* or months found. Alexander McArthur, a intended to preach in Vermontville, you all! Burr Fassetl and Family outlined with pearls. She carried a each year. The bucks trapped on noble spirited man, had built a but Mr. Cochrane, lhe Congrega-, baka bouquet of white carnations , _ Pall and oQier nearby orseiri. and frame bouse, put on lhe siding and Uonal mlnistor. learning ot my ta»| snapdragons. hunted, fished and trapped on the laid the floors, but it had no* inside tention. wrote me a letter requesting CARD OF THANKS Darlene chase Miss Marjory Mey­ lakes easily reached by that stream, finish. He said to me that If I me to leave that place to him. A* j wuh to sincerely thank all my also those reached by the Kurtz could do no better, I could put my I had all the work I could do else- reiauves. friend* and neighbors. Hla- er* as maid of honor. Her aqua creek, now Included in Lake Al­ things into hi* chamber, and /at where, I did not go to that settle- watha Rebekah Lodge. Hastings gown waa net over taffeta. She car­ gonquin. Carter's lake. Twin lakes. at. his table until other arrange­ ment. I preached in lhe Zebulon Lumber and Coal. Dr. Pryor, nurse* ried a baka of pink carnations and Leach and Middle lakes. The In­ ments could be made. I accepted Bamum schoolhouse, northeast of and nurses aides at Pennock Hos- snapdrgons. the tor lhe plants, flowers, candy, dians. however, did not winter at his Th* bridesmaid* were Bethel nis oner, offer, securea secured u a icam team ana and uuuvic double ; Hastings, also ™ in — * • —Carpenter —pau. an neighborhood iwfwi north of Hastings. At cards, food, and the many nice Stambaugh and Mary Varney. They this First ward location. They had wagon and drove to Grand Rapids neighuurliuuu was--------something that 'were done for our family wore identical gown* of sheer over warmer and better homes at their and got what furniture was nec»- that **— point, ~'“* there ---------------*of ” ’ things -- ---------were during my illness. Such kindness will taffeta the same color a* the maid villages at Indian landtag or the sary for housekeeping, took it* to an awakening and several county farm sites. Hastings, and put It in McArthurs added to the church. There was a always be remembered. of honor's gown. They each carried Mrs. Fred Linington colonial bouquets tied in pink and Tiie first preacher to hold a serv­ chamber, which we reached by a man there who joined the church. ------------yellow ribbon. ice xn the little settlement at sort of ladder. My wife soon par­ who was much deformed by rickets. I He wanted to tell us all how thank~ Royce Brooke, brother of the CARD OF THANKS Hastings was Rev. Daubney. a titioned off a little room in the We wish to express our sincere groom, served as best man and seat­ Methodist. Ths first preacher who corner of lhe chamber, about 8 by ful he was. not only for spiritual settled in Hastings was Rev. Dan­ 10 feet, by hanging up sheets. Into grace, but also for temporal bless­ thanks and appreciation to our rela­ ing th* guests were Raymond Stam­ iel Bush, also a Methodist. He was this we putour bed and what little ings. He said on one place he had tives. friends, and neighbors for baugh and Robert Rumfield, of assigned as a sort of missionary to furniture we had. and found our­ raised a nice crop of wheat, which their kindness, expression of sym­ Sunfield. Guests were present from Kala­ Barry county by the Michigan selves as comfortable as circum­ would provide bread for hi* fam­ pathy and beautiful floral tributes Dereavemcm, m« tendered in our bereavement, the mazoo. Grand Rapids. Bailie Creek. Methodist conference in 1841. His stances would permit in the ‘First ily. On another lot, he had raised tenderer headquarters were to be in Hastings. Methodist Parsonage* in Hastings. a good crop of corn, which would &udden death of our dear husband, Hastings. Freeport, Ann Arbor. Lake provide feed for his porker* 1 . On. daddy, son and brother. Eddie LawU. OdMaa. Sunfield. Mason and Hunt­ He served for a full year, from the ■The people then held a con­ another piece he had raised several our gratitude Is especially extended faU of 1841 to the fall of 1842. sultation on how to provide more bushels of potatoes. He sa/d his to r^v. Brokaw for his comforting ington, Ind. Following the ceremony a recep­ How big was Hastings in 1841? comfortable quarters for the children were uu all ui In a good and prayers, uur our thanks non uvu shape How message ana tion was neia held in uie the enuren church par par-­ What kind of folks were living here preacher. Thomas Bunker and Al­ ciuiuicii at lhat time? His parish was all of vin W. Bailey were the chief gplrits thankful he was to God. He showed aLw to the V.F.W. Post 7548 and its' |Or* with Mr. and Mrs Orville • BLUE ii Auxiliary — for ------------------------their assistance,. lhe Barry county. How much of it did in the enterprise. They soon agreed the spirit of the true Christian. - I Decker as masters of ceremonies. ... ... ... --------------Commercial ------------ ---uslsting with the recep­ "West of Hastings I had an ap- pallbearers. Masons. he visit? that Mr. Bailey would take cliarge polntment at Mr Ingraham's in club, those who loaned their car* tion were the Mrs. Agnes Fisher. GREEN Rev. Bush preached in the Meth­ ot lhe matter, and would hurry asslsted *In -----other “““ ‘kind ’'*”' "**** ways. Mr*. Charles Brooks, and Mrs. Carl odist church here on Sunday. Jan- the completion of a parsonage. A Irving. His wife was a member of and — Mrs. Eddie Lewis and sons Reuther. Other* serving were the 13. 1878. and at that time gave a house was soon erected, and en_- the church. Also at Mr. Bradley**. i Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Anderson MMses Marcia Smith, Norma Claaslc, MAIZE brief history of his work. It was closed, with a brick fireplace and He and hi* wife joined the church 1 Mr and Mrs. Homer DeWeerd Ann Reuther, Joyce Kelley, Gloria so interesting that he was asked to chimney, but was not finished in­ and were helpful accessions. I, Bird and Shirley McLenlthan. preached at Calvin Hilts where thewrite a letter to some member of side. village of Middleville now stands. I Mr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner For her daughter's wedding. Mr*. LIME the church, and In it relates what **On the first day of January. Durke« chose a navy blur dress with he had said in his sermon, also to 1M2. we moved into our new home, West and south of Hill's. I preached accessories and the groom's Barlows In Yankee [‘ARD OF THANKS give any further facts about hl* and experienced all that is implied at Judge .... ........ __ The family of Burton A. Perry mother wore a navy blue print with Springs. He opened hi* home fo? • TAN work here that he might recall. in the term 'Happy New Year.* I He complied by addressing a furnished the wood to heat our the service, and treated me with wish u> thank^all .wfre J? white >cce*aorie*. They each wore , thoughtful and kind to us during his a corsage of rose colored carnations ........................... letter to Probata Judge 8. C. Prlndle, house by felling tree* that grew near great klndne.-». and snapdragons. who was a prominent member of the house, and getting the loan of "I had an appointment at Yankee sickness and death. • GREY The groom was graduated at Sun­ the church. That letter wa* oxen of people who came to the mill, Springs. William Lewis, familiarly field High school In 19S0, and the placed with Hon. Daniel Striker, to haul the wood. known as Yankee Bill Lewis, opened bride graduated thia year from IN MEMOR1AM also a member of that church, who his tavern and prepared it for the WHITE “Mention has frequently been In memory of our loving husband Woodland High school preserved It carefully. made of my hunting proclivities. congregation. He always knelt in After a brief honeymoon, they will Through the courtesy of Mr. It was a great convenience to me time of prayer In the congregation, make their home at hl* father' Striker, lhe Banner secured a copy to know something about lhe habits also in family prayer in his home year* ago. June 14. 1950. farm west of Sunfield. of Rev. Bush's letter. It was pub­ of deer, and how to capture them. He contributed as liberally for the V In our lonely hours of thinking. lished in the Banner of May 13. Not long after I went to Hastings. support of the gospel as any man <n ^Thoughts of you are ever near; I How we loved you. sadly missed IMS. Hastings and Barry county McArthur killed a deer about two the county. people will find it decidedly inter­ miles south of the village. The . you. esting. The letter in full is as fol­ next morning he went with an ox Pwdrieville. I preached al the Pine। As It dawn* another year. No one know* the silent lows: team to bring It in. When he was laie schoolhouse during the year. To Judge Prlndle: - heartache*. ready to start, he asked me if I vj- held a quarterly meeting there. Dear Brother: could hunt. I told him I was a In those day* we admitted to Love Only those who love, can tall; Of all the grief that is borne in On the 13th of January, 1878, in perfect Nimrod He said: Tome Feast* by ticket. A man came up silence. the Methodist church at Hastings, with me and kill a deer, and we to the door and was going to walk I gave a history of my itinerant will bring in two.* I went with him. in. I stopped him and asked him For the one we loved so well. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr*. Gerald Dunn and Family work. The church, by resolution, We came to a cedar swamp, where If he was a member of the church. A. Cramer on Route 2. Wayland, requested me to give in writing the I left Mack and went hunting. Be­ He said *Na’ *Are you serious!* I was the setting for lovely nuptials substance of my discourse, so far fore I was out of his sight, I saw inquired. He said *No.* ‘Have you IN MEMORIAM Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock In loving memory of Ernest as It related to Barry county, and a fine deer, took a shot at it and ever-been in a Love Feast?* I asked. to include with it any additional It was mine. We took home the He answered. ’Yes.* ‘How many Golden, who passed away June 2. when their daughter. MU* Edith Marie Cramer, exchanged her wed­ incidents I might recall. In com­ two deer, and had a fine feast. After times?* I Inquired. He replied. 1052 ding vows with Arthur Edward pliance with that request. I send a while our venison was gone. Mack 'Several time*.' I told hom: ‘You We've lost a loved one kind and true. Vargo, of 15330 Fairfield. Detroit, you the following; called me early one frosty morning, cannot go in. The rules of our He was a friend to all he knew. "Early In the fab of 1*41, I rode and said he was venison hupgry, church forbid it.* He turned and Although he has been put to rest. •on of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vargo, Detroit. Luxurious, hind-washable ribbed rayon Into Hastings on horseback, and and wanted me to take hl* rifle walked hastily away. I thought he We know that only God knows The Rev. Ralph Dean, pastor of announced myself a minister of (he best. was offended. In conversation with poplin shirts styled with two-button the Methodist church at Wayland, gospel, sent by the Methodist con­ before sunrise, and was home in him afterward. I learned that as performed lhe ceremony tn the ference to labor among them as a about an hour, and showed him Our hearts are heavy from lhe loss. loop closing and two flap pockets... just messenger of God. The people re­ my bloody hands. He announced have serious thoughts about his But as the frienda have so expressed. presence of approximately 50 guests. MU* Cramer was attended by Mrs. tee that fabric! It’s good-looking! And ceived me with a cordiality and to the whole village: 'The parson own condition. He kept on walk­ Their loving thoughts and kindllLinnie J ambor. a cousin of the warm heartedness that at once in­ has killed another deer.* This lime ing until he found a convenient what’* mure, it’* cool-as-a-breeze! Drop spired me with confidence and I shot one of the finest bucks I place to pray. *nien he knelt, con­ We wish our thanks to all who share. groom of East I-ansing, as her ma­ hope Permit me here to record it ever saw. This will end my hunt­ fessed hi* sins to God. and asked HU loving memory and his care. tron of honor. Joy Ann Vol*, niece in to Penney’* *oon for your*! Small, of the bride from Grandville, was to the credit of the people of Has­ ing stories. for mercy. .When I came to that And someday we will meet Again. the flower girl. medium, large, extra large site*. tings. Without an exception. In all I commenced my missionary la­ place to preach again. I found that Beyond the sky where life begins Eugene Jambor. a student at ML my Itinerant experience, I never bors as soon as I reached Hastings. this man had been converted. He Thanking all of you who were so met with a warmer reception than A new schoolhouse had been built united with the church. He had kind in’ our time of need. groom** beet man I had in Hastings, although there that year, which we used for our family devotions. June (Ldgan) Crawford Several of his Immediately following the cere­ was not a single professor of reli­ services From this point I went children were converted, and united Granddaughter mony a reception was held from 3 | gion in the place. into all the settlements of Barry with th* church. to 5 pm., after which the couple "A* I remember It. there were then county, the western part of Eaton I had a class and regular preach- most exclusively to the unconverted . went on their honeymoon into Nornot more than ten or twelve build­ county and the northern portion of tag appointment at the Tillotson part of lhe congregation. nwwent at thcni Mlchl«*n AfUr June 15 they ings in Hastings. These were Kalamazoo county, preaching schoolhotbe near Gull Prairie, and TL;.-; “ Z 7““*. ‘t wlu nearly al) built -of logs, and the wherever I could assemble a con­ another at the home of Mr. Bar- the meeting who was skeptical about people, without exception, were tn gregation. gregation. leaxung leading the tiie wanderer* wanderers । -----num East Em1 of Hastings, Hasting*, there was such such demonstrations. demonstrations. He Hewaagivenl was given | ww aroom ' ‘1* a chlrooraetor and a poor circumstance*. They had to • *** nto considerable ot the Lincoln Chlrooraciitorahlr «elllement settlement for far those permission oeemission to investigate, and did did' practice the most rigid economy the St *S° ”*? ch“rel'|t«rly im M«r tM county line. We w Arter eyunlnln, «eer.l w year around to secure the neces- relationship. Previous to my com- had B clBaa there, and preached at j*et*. he declared that they were He 1* at □resent emnloveri in tag Brother D»ubney^ a local । home of pMudge ln beyond hi. comprehension. la at prwnl employed in p ria ted by the conference only *40 fr.'?rn OU1» Pr*.lrlc- h*d Castleton. Tiie people were hungry said they were not dead but in a. FT__ varro waa of missionary money for lhe sup- visited Hastings a few limes and r for lhp ,bre<d of Hfc. Men wornen condition of suspended animation. I f we<tern Michigan roheire and children .11 went to meeting, ■n.at proved to be the fact, forta. m ^.nYtmUl ^*X*Sn. I al­ The First Preacher to Locate in Barry! together The con­ IMHIilHlUffl Chu,(cl1 jSEtriSSL. Miss Joanne Cisler, dition roads was such way was may Richard Raymond County and Reverend Daniel Bush, in “Iother SALE 1 complete Case fleM Scene oflovely heard a Methodist who * NaahviUO. to Sunday school at the Nashville Evangelical United Breth­ northeast 2, M-7*. phone 8*33. 8/11 ren church, a new, free, bus ­ Married Friday Nuptials Saturday 1841. He was Sent Here as a Missionary Hastingsseveral miles Alonso Bamum. I FOR SALE—4 yr. old and I-..,- nGrkee Tlc* *» * o ’ is ** beta* offered. Mi*s Jeanne visit him. 3 r Mrs Keith made each was chopping a Gerald Cisler. Middleville, was for young Mr and . by the Michigan Methodist Conference. him. large tree. I Introduced myself in Richard ­ Phone 747-F14.________ l/li the Balgh ib-l. CARD OF THANKS 11 ta DAD’S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 15th! COOL, LUSTROUS FABRIC! SMART COLORS! Former Hastings Teacher Married Al Parents' Home Rayon Poplin SPORT SHIRTS NEW Towncraft VACATION TIME Is PICTURE TIME Have your vacation live for years. Take a Brownie Hawkeye camera along and plenty of film. You can only take THAT picture once. Brownie Hawkeye Camera. —$7.20 Brownie Reflex Camera--. -$12.05 * fresh Black and White or Color Film D E E ft ’C The Corner E C V w Drug Store 11 remember one occasion where the i house was well filled. During the j service the children *11 began to cry. I saw that the mothers were ••giving giving me their undivided atten.lion and were not heeding their 'children. I raised my voice above the little squall, and held it there | until the squall subsided, and no .harm was done. After the service I counted the little ones There were fourteen of them I never fell like depriving a mother of the privileges of the sanctuary because she .had a little baby, nor did I ever pause in the midst of a discourse jto have a mother quiet a child. **I will relate another matter that deeply Impressed me. During the ™,r or 1M2. H«. rr*nw.n Omc ot *U««n. M'lhodh. mbuSery tor Allen eouncy u 1 wu lor B.rry. .nd 1. decided to hold > 1 ciunp meeting on the th. lhort Lhnr.> of nt Qun -.Ulte. neer IM Allen county Uno. . We secured lente and several folks ahort time the brethren carried had taught English in lhe these wounded one* into their tent*. Hastings Junior high school Devotional services were carried on _ ’ all night. He who had wounded.1 was present to heal. near Many wvrr, wvrr( Pftgfy Holmes set at liberty that night, and the e forest rang with the shouts and UFCKlUOrCS rrOHI praises of newly born souls. Ceifknlir Cantrnl -In due time we closed our camp Mnim« meeting and were fully satisfied «• *Holmes lhat had tarried al our Jeruh ia]fm unUl our Pen tecoat had come. -In all new countries, people are J** ln the h>blt of u^g intoxlcatlrtg * Uqnor, Barry county was not an he“the CMcauditorium. exception This suggested work in1 r‘ncl> J HaMpresented lhe temperance cause. Marsh OU-.®! h, u ding*, a Hastings lawyer, was ai-1 nAf! hVr way* ready to make a temperance ®^™** 5 ch. John V«> Arm.n. . B.IU. * Crech .Horney, who otlen .(tended «; "““ft the B.rry County Clmtll Court, wu Henry J. MHanowskl, ^an_aunt and > v^u.Me u.UUnl In thu d~d . jS^'r wort We work w. soon Mon organired nrvanlmd a tem-1 w.***"*® _ Charles jUtoft was a guest fr peru.ee .oelety. He.rly U1 the “ people signed the pledge. In every "*<h‘ «««•*«• Civic on June attended. There were some con- place where 1 preached, I gave ternversions. One day. Rev. Gage went perance addresses and offered the • • ' with these convert* to a nearby pledge. A great majority of the Mr*. Chester Stowell attended a lake for baptism, while I preached people joined the temperance ranks recital last Tuesday evening at the at the camp. At the conclusion of and became workers in the good Stetson chapel of Kalamazoo colthe services, the Spirit of the Lord cause j >««« where Austra Silas appeared on Austra be , was poured upon the people in a "We had a 4th of July celebration the program. * ....... - Biles will »~ । wonderful way. The lltUe company In Hastings In 1842.1 had the honor remembered here as the soprano of newly baptised converts and Rev. of being the first chaplain to serve •clout With the Latvian choir. She Gage were amazed, when they re- in Hastings at such • gathering, is now taking private lessons from turned, to see the manifestation of Our band consisted of a fife and the Overly* of Kalsmasoo college | the Spirit in the congregation. In drum. We marched through the 'every part of the campground, village with a* good music as eirMia* Evelyn Sandberg leaves the ' people fell to the ground as If slain cumstances would permit." In battle, and the slain of lhe Lord Yours respectfully where she will visit friends. She were msny. These demonstrations Daniel Bush will then go to Dover. N. J., where of divine power were confined al- ' ------------- •———■ •be MD accept a position. WHITE SHIRTS Still Only GIFT TIES 98 Whotgver his t o s t e . you're sure to find exoctly the tie that will please him! Neat ties! Bold de­ signs! Bright colors! Subtle shades! Lots of new summer colors and patterns. They're a I I handsomely tailored, fully lined to hold their shapes. Hurry lg. Choose several' at Penney’s thrifty price! You never again need throw away a perfectly good shirt because lhe collar and cuffs are frayed and worn. Penney’* new, better-thanever Towncraft has specially designed collars and cuffs; both wear as long as the fine San Linen Handkerchiefs forixedf broadcloth body itself! Come in Pick your favorite collar and cuffs style 1 Shrinkage will not exceed 1% $100 �nraimi, junk u. im ._________ ~ th bastings bannkk. PAfli four • . The Hastings Banner Over 2,000 See Circus Matinee [Retail Merchants J Hear Results of the history the church will be preCustomer Survey equipment came from lhe Blate {Highway department. County Road land and i« I commission and lhe City. brokt tht silane*. Hundreds al youngsters were an- 1 chanted yesterday afternoon along! Al 3 pm. the re-dedicalion servlca1 On July IS and 18 the mobile unit will visit Middleville and Mt up at the Middleville Dig com­ pany Other Middleville industries will cf>iper*t*. The hours on the first day. July IS. will be from on lhe second day will be deter­ mined by the number of donors remaining to be accepted Dr Vergil Slee. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel, re­ modeled. cruitment chairmen, will con lacI officials in Middleville to perfect plan* before the end of June. sriwairrios URSAU .MKWsrst-ltR ADVkBTiatNG BtKVfCt. i.* w *i <h. *r« : i HATION ^United Fund Executive Board Named Monday 1 tDHORIAl lASg>c5Tgw —----- ------------- —------------ EMTADI A I Ptrnne. Conference President. Uvtrtng re-dedication sormon.| A of ( rentod. former pastor* introduewd and special musxr rendered. The day’s services will clo*e with 4 Barry Students To Receive Degrees At U-M Saturday . among lhe 3.210 candidates for de­ , . j grees at the University of Michigan’s Plans are now .being formulated commencement to be held fur Barry county* 1952 U n i fe d; Sa!urday was named Monday evening (candl(Utc (or a d0C1OT oI philosophy Chairman of the drive is Henry degree; Richard Reynolds Cordes. 1 Thompson, of Thompson s Pumlw Qreeu. bachelor of science retire, with Kendall Reahm. <>f J|( rntflI1eerin.’. and Helen Joan f ,U41'm M<Aor *• v,cc Walldorff. IMW Green, bachelor of EDITORIAL H t U I I U K I A L j man. arts ln education. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. It o:her members of the board in-1 olhej. <Iudent to graduate Is in accord with the oath of.office elude Roger WUwell. Barry County Chfford W Dolan. Jr., bachelor of he look on assuming the presidency.! Lumber; Don Hasting* Mfg buJ|neM administration. . Siegel, — .. ---------> Grand ousmess »uuiuu»w*nuu, /wmn*nv' P Mattson. Mattuin company: 1. L. R. _ , . , .• . , ... Admittedly lhe situation in the Rapids Bookcase A enau ---------... Chair;. „„ Mrs , pfre ?U J’!* •Um-1 industry 1* bad /. prolonged Bernard McPharlin. The Banner; graduate* expect to ■“'nd the exerled for 5 pm in the E W. BUM; Kirk •trike can be a severe blow to our Barney _ _____ Drum, _____ _ ___ stadium, unless the TOnoTO. llmewr >1 U • ert>l» Wi' R'nn»n. Ha>lmn Mia company: the Rev. Don Gury. rector. Epiato.meh U., Truman a^.Uon., £ pal church; Farrell Anderson, treat.-jh“us* Ticket* will be needed fr itself. H largely responsible and an 1 ,,rrr< fron f the mt B-3y. Bllxs com company;' admission only in eyent the com>ffT H-J.V Bliss even worse condition of affair* Robert Sherwood. Sherwood Insur- «wc»cement i* held indoors, might easily result if we *11 by and I a™*• , Robert Wilcox. Hastmg* .Mfg Sheriff PriHKPt accept Federal "power play short „.«.*«». mi , 1.1 --------- Cf IJ — company; Lynn Perry. E. W. Bits*; ' * f resat a . • . cut* as the cure. . . Omar George, Uirke Buick; Darreil; (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1» All Who Participated Hastings' retail merchant* gath­ ered at the Hotel Hasting* Tuesday noon to receive the results of the recent customer shopping survey coordinated by the Continuing Edu­ cation service of Michigan Btale col­ lege under Keith B. Odle, retail coordinator, who was present at Tuesday's session. The body of Vernon, the first at 7:40 lhat evening. Henry and Eddie had been within several feet of each other. Vernon's body was fairground* by City police. found about 14 feet west of them A larger crowd was anticipated for The Baldwin power ahove) had to lhe evning performance. • be used. The dry aand and small stones filled handmade excavation* MiM Barbara Dickon, ot Lan- uiroo*t a* fast as they were dug. sing. spent the weekend with the] n>e shovel was used constantly Laurence Barnett family. Mi**.{fuzing me afternoon and evening Dtckoff U in charge of Lhe main 1 unm sheriff Doster called a hall at office of the Michigan Republican h 35 Mjn Friday to glv^ lhe weary Blate Central committee in the cap- inen a mt. ' . itol city. the night operation* were eerie The Clayton Branditellers are’ Liable dVnam^ vacationing at lhe LyBarker cot -1 P,X tare at ‘°*?b Fred Bock*. manager of the Cham- tage al Wall Wall lake lake. Sally Sally Rose Rose Cook Cook ***“"* is a guest ot Mary Mike Brands let­ thanks and the appreciation of the ter there thia week. Chamber and merchants to every­ En route to Chicago.. G e r pJ d one who participated In the survey, the students and those who filled Swerdfeger oT Buffalo. N Y. stop­ out the QucaUonnalrn. . ped over Sunday with the Roman They were held in check by Civil Manager Bocks said the survey Feldpausch family. Air Patrol cadet*. scout* from the was made to provide the merchants Morton Young Sea Explorer Ship with data from which they may and Troop 73. plus sheriff's deputies improve their service to their patrons. In lhe summary of the survey, it was revealed that Hasting* resi­ dents buy lhe,majority of practically all the merchandise covered in the items in womens clothing and dry goods of which half, or nearly that proportion, is bought out of town. Large losses of' trade were noted in a few furniture lines. Rural resident* likewise do lhe Pit Cave-In ... lined nearly a half mile east and west of the pits by cars. About It pm. digging opera lions By 1 pm.. Sheriff Doster. Under­ halted briefly as Albert Orsbom. sheriff Bernard Hammond. Juvenile First ward aiderman and safety ex­ pert for Consumers Power, was Agent Ted Wisner. Robert Stowell. lowered by the shovel Into the‘pit City Engineer Ken Labcrtcaux and with an M-Scope. a metal detector men from the City'* street and which under proper conditions can water department crews, were on ■ detect metal from 12 to IS feet In the scene, | the ground. It was hoped the device Where the were wa*p^K still a myZ. £t men a Midi from ZXW?^/mth7,iJeMn.idr (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) , ,, « LL buried slightly deeper. TTie even Ing before lhe accident. Henry and hla wife drove to the pit. Ha told her he was afraid of the "finger" of gravel which Jutted up­ wards on lhe south wall which had the "finger" would have to came down. Sheriff Doster said the men had not Intended to u*e dynamite Sheriff Dollar believes the men weredn lhe pit Thursday morning to prod the bank to eliminate that danger. He believes about iwo-ttllffj* of the north wall gave way. catching Ute men from behind. They were kU upright and In a running position when found. Eddie had one arm behind his head for protection. Henry and Roy had one arm for­ ward across the face as Henry had taught—so a* to form a possible air pocket so they may breathe and work their way out If not too deeply burled. Vemon'a arms were down and slightly forward of his body. south wall. The rest were facing the south wall turned slightly the only avenue of escape. Another theory is that Roy and Vernon were in lhe pH Aral. Roy. two-thirds of the north wall of Ute in lhe farthest, may have been pit had rolled Into the narrow but*,41ln«: perhaps where,Roys body caught in a flrat slide and the other three went In to aid him and were dragged by lhe triangular cable­ caught,.-tn -a second, more massive the pit from restaurant* and stores suspension system into the pit. With slide. Normally It wa* not the prac­ both in Middleville and Hasting*, L'njfr*henfT Hammond on the west tice for all workmen to go into the and from neighbors who pitched in side and Doster in the center to hole at one time. However, no shov­ tn help m whatever manner they signal orders to Glenn Baum o|L-rels were found in the pit. the scraper could. , atlng the power unit, the scraper was at the crusher. If there had started one scoop. Almost immedi­ been a rescue attempt by lhe men. •erne a* Robert Baldwin, who ately a portion of a man'* head wx* some tools should have been found. operated the crane most of lhe "Hie Steenbock operation was the revealed. The full force of the tragedy largest of 1U kind in this area. The ing. struck. Shortly after 7 a m. the tired men The driving need for urgency t.> returned to the pit. free the men was obvious, but send­ Again the drag line scoop was ing more men into the pit fur hand pressed Into service. The crane's shoveling without the protection of life-lines wa* ruled out as fool-hardy. shovel, working off cables, had SHOP THE WAY YOU LIKE TO Further use of the scraper, difficult moved over 1.100 yard* of dirt with­ out a sign of Roy's body. to manipulate, was halted tp prevent Using lhe dragline scoop, Doster SHOP - SELF SERVICE mutilation of the men. A'physician I and others reasoned, would remove believed the men could only live a I much of the dirt and deepen the few minutes after being buried alive. , We know you’ll enjoy browsing through our rvx.twr sent .j*nt for (Ar the tii* Baldwin ti; i d t i n channel cause the Doster nvwlatorthe „r,bottom ooalnBto , lh „ ,hw unmoved gravel against lhe sheer “super market” variety store, examining the Brothers equipment. In lhe mean­ scoop unearthed a bit of a red time. Wilbur Landon, of the City items in each well-arranged department at south bank to cave gently to the water department, operated the your leisure, selecting the items you need Steenbock crane and the City crew, center fierhaps revealing Roy's body. About 3:03 Friday afternoon the using the pit’s bulldoser, practically shirt. Bert Ebersole, lied to a lifebuilt a road up the steep east end Of court*, our deportment managers will ba of lhe hill from which the pit wa* ready to answer any questions. dug, to get the machine to the north Up of the pit to begin operation*. The body was freed by Ebersole. By the time Baldwin'.* crane with Ed Erwav and Bill Moore. They a H-yard shovel arrived at 3:07. the landing was almost prepared. The wrapped the strapping yout£ in a blanket, laid him In the crane's big crape moved in Men. braving' . . . H possible additional slide*. peritMi-|^p w“ eally entered the pit Not more than !“*£ “c e “L six went down at a time to dig for'tuUnce “nd ,he heartsick crowd Battle Creek is the main com­ Aldrich, secretary. Hasting* Mfg petitor. tbut it was pointed out that under Roy DeHaven. company; Dr. Vergil Slee. Health», Hastings City employees, under rural questionnaires were distributed Coater; Mr*. Grace Shirkey. or City Engln-er Ken Labcrtcaux. An­ through; rural student* whose bu* Shirkey'*; Richard Feldpauach. Food arrw OUKn. , llu others. routes in heaviest in the south­ drew "Dutch" „ Routh, and Center; Morton Baron. Consumer* aienn Baum, as an example, ran the eastern areas beyond Hastings. Pf>K w' <HerRl?’L S'. M’rUn- w,11‘ drag drag line's lines power power unit unit continually continually "In general, ratings of the (Has­ j cox Florists: John Armbruster. Jr for WVen hours Friday until flic tings) retail community, both sales­ 5a??nM2®h.' final body was discovered Sterling persons and lhe parking situation, . MarketFBher, A Seed; Mrs. Dwight ostroth. - ' stand rather ---------Market A Seed. Mrs. Dwight of FHher, Studebaker garage. well." the summary Cance. soOe.y James C. ~ Barry ' worxed worked on ine the pna pit* power unu unit auu and said. "Tiie specific criticism voiced Ci —“ , The Barry County Red Cross Izonard l^nnard Elwood. Klwrwvi Dorothy Dnrnihy- Sweeris, RweerH Mlke ..... ottosen repaired __ ■ the •».- bullddzer. •_ ,,a^___ by lhe public ar# of the greatest Chapter confidently expect* to erne Meryl Streeter .na and n C. B. Keister. of.f..the Middleville n mfmbers ------ — .—.............. - interest, and the rural people are of Mida.eville. |lr? fire department department turned turned out-. out. Arter After;. several times more critical th^n Harry Bevans and Mike Byington, it »-a* learned they all were not those living in Hastings." Delton; Mrs. Guy Kantner and Mrs needed, all but five returned to the The sunuiurj pointed out that the Hxsungs MXg. company next Stanley Rivett. Woodland: Mrs. village so it would not be left with-, about 600 person* are either em­ Wednesday and Thursday. R<7bert Gaskill. Dowling; the Rev out fire protection. ployees or proprietors of about 120 One hundred fnty donors are Chalmer Miller and Mrs. Charles ■--------- Dono — ­ stores here. Sheriff's Deputies Clarence waiting for Wednesday the 18th Wood. Freeport; Welton Brooks. van. Hickory Comers; Jerald Bed­ Retail sales exceed 811.000.000. from the employee* of the Mfg, Cloverdale! Mr and Mr* Albert ford. Middleville; .............. Harold Wood*. Of lhe total number of question­ Jones. Axsyrta-township: Mrs How- Freeport; Clayton Maison. Robert naires issued. 395 usable question­ lhe company'* ard Stanton. Baltimore; Mr*. Leo ’ Sherwood. Robert Klevom. Hastings. naires were returned. Of these. 301 Fifty more Barry.Carlton: Mrs. KendallOoatcA The Morton Young Sea Expl(|cr were from persons living within Has­ Castleton: Mrs. Rozell Stanton, Ship members, and the Civil Air tings. and the balance froip lhe out­ International Seal A laxk com­ living; Mrs Darwin Swift. Maple patrol cadets under Captain Lewis lying areas. pany. Viking corporation. Royal Grove, Mrs Eldon Cole. Johnstown: Cascadden. iLscauorii. ,. Odle said that the 82 percent re­ Mrs Gerald Smith. Orangeville, and F — Robert Stowell, Dirk Cravens, Bill turn of the questionnaire* wa* a and Orchard IndusMrs. C. R. Gould. Rutland. j Moore. Paul Thompson. Mike Beck­ new record, the previous high was ; with. Frank Mintner. Walter 81 percent. He1, said the outstanding Dr. Vergil Slee. blood program (Thomas. Ted WL*ner. Cleo Wilbur. results were Undoubtedly due to chairman, announce* lhat Oukmas- i ■ Ed Erway. Bob Nell. Bert Ebersole. lhe "follow-up*' conducted by stu­ ters.^rfc, are on vacation and other 1 1 Floyd Craig and his crew. Clarence dent* working under Wright Sim. IndMMries were cooperative but W/ 1 zxi 1 I Miller. Barney Hutchins. Ralph Ross. ‘ there waa no present need for fur-1 Eight members of the Prairie thcr donors. : J I Mrs Doster, ler daughter. Mrs Garden club of Middleville attendThe mobile anil work* at ca- ■- ■ w -» _ 1 Edsel Sinclair, fflr* Bernard Ham­ cd the Flower festival at Nashville parity to procew 150 pint* a day. I1(TC()I1 111116 mond. Mrs. G. Hubbell. Mrs. Meryl last week and four of them received The chair will open at 8:30 a m J Boyer and others aided by providing honors. Flossie Adams recalved one and run until 4 p.m. on both day*. A homecoming and re-dedication and serving beverages and food for first and two seconds. Angelini MH* Agnes Smith of lhe ILuUng* senice at the Hastings Wesleyan the workers. Kenyon a first. Ethyl Baughman the bodies Men on lhe top held life­ , Mfg. company will be chairman. Methodist cjiurch to be held June 22 Sheriff Doster, who said h e two first*, and Harriet Hnkbelncr a lines tied to lhe searchers who Mr*. Steven Lewi*, chairman of ' has been announced by the Rev. couldn’t find word* sufficient to de­ third. worked frantically in the Intense the blood program canteen, an- uJ ... R. Chrlspell. pastor ; scribe the neighborliness and help nounced Wednesday that . Um- | At (of evaryona. said simply- TU taka pi 1*1 Guild No. 18. with Acting p*»( pastor* have been invited to speak , the people ot Barry county anytime, FOR A CHARMING Chairman Mr*. Almira Hackney. ' and -:-J a basket idnch will be served I any place." To Re-Dedicate Wesleyan Church •« private firms and Individual*. The Bteanbocks purchased the property, formerly known as the Charles Moore farm, in the late ink's and In IM1 moved hero from Potterville. The gravel pit operation was started In the spring of 1M7 and. ironically, Baldwin Brothers' equipment was used to "skim" off the surface dirt- to tell. tended the matinee performance of Chamber of Commerce, the giant Mills Bros, circus. Retail Merchants Thank 2-Day Blood Clinic May Fill Barry’s Quota de parUn*nl. th* Barry County Road BRIDE Remember EJv BEN I BANKLIN $159.00 POSTAGE To Remember That’s the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every FATHER subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT-AD costi^fe as little as With A IXici Thoughtful Gift Next Sunday Father'* Dav June 15th! 19 piece service . 50/ Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being able to tell almost 5300 people about anything you 52-Piece Set Includes may want to buy. sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have wE Have hern catering to fullirm for many years. We know their likes anil dislike money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. lovely aRfi-taralsh chest included! f.ef ua help you choose a pi ft for "Hint from our complete stock of mens The HASTINGS BANNER furnishings and accessories Classified Advertising Dept McPkaAlin & AModeled. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc C. B. HODGES ‘Dependable Jeweler 'Ovof 20 Ymk in HosHmi" Phone 2414 or 2415 �fagz THE HASTINGS BANNER, THU18DAT, JUNE IS, IM ty Road Mitsionary tv Hava Charge of Sarvicaa At Welcome Corners HERE IT IS ie Ute he late THE PERFECT SOLUTION TO ALL WATERFRONT NEEDS! [* ration of 1M7 Irolhers' EVEREZE thrift jt f DOCK H MANUFACTURED BY THE MICHIGAN DOCK & MANUFACTURING CO. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN IK AN ENGINEERED PRE-FABRICATED AT LAST At DOCK FOR YOUR LAKE FRONT PROPERTY Less Than It Would Cost You To Build Your Own. tive its >N Come and see the Premier Showing of the EVEREZE "THRIFT DOCK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JUNE 14th and 15th STREETER’S LANDING.. Gun Lake " I Factory repreientative* will bo on hand fa show and T| demonstrate the advantage* of this new dock •fr No bolt*, noils or screws for installation, ★ Sections locked securely together by unique locking device. Unlimited odjustments allow perfect leveling of deck at all times to allow for change* in water level*. All decks ore rot proofed and given two' coats of paint. Light, easy to handle decks are 8 feet long by 3 feet wide. Construction features guarantee perfect alignment... your dock (Continued from Page L Bee- Supervisors Extend Social Security to County Employees authorised rm ploy me nl of Jone* A> Supervisors made the coverage Henry to bring cost otlmatrs for retroactive to Jan. 1, 1952, and a iso the project up to dale and for authorised Clerk Tyler to deduct other work. A bill of »1.!27J7 for during the next two pay periods amounts sulflcient from eacn em­ was paid Monday. ployee's check to cover his or her The firm was hired following re­ ••premiums'’ on the back coverage- ceipt of a letter from Shephard in The employees pay one and one- which he "chided" Hastings for its half percent of their pay and the lack of • h sewage treatment plant county, like other business firms, that worked. will match that. He reviewed that letter Monday,, Coverage was extended to all exn- __________ _ ____ ___ ______ along with____ other actions taken oy ployees and appointed and elected uie state's Health unit dating back officials. Hbwever, because of con-j to 1944. stltuUbnal restrictions, the cover-. After the hour-long dlucusslou, age will not be extended to those: councilmen indicated lhat after a officials who are appointed or pian for nnanelng Lhe entire job elected to definite terms which have WM obtained, bonds might be issued,not expired. Those officials will be : t0 iw jet .in tju. pump iiuum house; » and mooi-ini-[ mu muuvuu* covered when they assume new , M tjOn project ration project contracts contracts Mmultan-1 slmultanterms. 1' -----—•------------------------• -------------eously. In September of last year--the 1 1 Tuesday'a action followed ex­ 1 blty advertised for blds on new tended "exploring" of the insur­ ’ sludge drying beds but received no ance extension. Since January, blds. Several councilmen mrntionrd «lon — anticipating the move — 1 other communities dumped raw ha» been deducting the social ae- , sewage into lhe river. Shephard said that wa* true, but each eommunily must be considered indi­ ployeca* pay. ] vtdually. The county's payment must be In .... . ...... by July. Il was explained al Tuea-' ShephardI statedI categorical y that a. ,', HMM thituS county m.yl * dUtalrcUM tU b. re,UUM >o dnx-l with Lhe ' "»•«' ™! “ ”1 "P1”' BUU u> unounl downed .ullicienl «■ ‘™" ”ld »<'lw u corer one ednue werteelr pey. prewni pUnl. le -di enrrecUnt menu The role on Jelenrhn, u>elc™w piece but that may tie more costly I coverage was unanimous. The City of Hastings is already. than doing it nt once Mayor John W. Hewitt asked what under the program. the alternative would be if Shep­ hard's June. 1954. deadline wasn't , met. Shephard said hr would have I Ito go to the Stale Health commisI stoner mid ask for an order to do it. - Il was pointed out that a court order requiring the city to do the work , would make it possible to issue gen­ eral obligation bonds without a vole I of the people The annual visitation of the I| Revenue bonds enn be issued by Bishop, the RL Rev. Lewis Bliss j vote of the Council. The issue must Whittemore. DJ>., of Grand Rapids, |b« advertised and electors may pen- j to Emmanuel Episcopal church here lion for a referendum on lhe pro­ will be made lhe occasion of the posal. When the $300,000 water bond dedication of the now cloister and iwue whs voted, no |ietltiun for a / office al il o'clock next Bunday 1referendum was filed. morning. According to announcement of the Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector, the Bishop will also confer the apostolic rite 6f confirmation on a Bishop Whittemore To Dedicate New Episcopal Cloister Many different designs are possible. r We can offer a dock to fit every pocketbook and meet every waterfront problem. See our waterfront exhibit of Ever Eze "Thrift Clock" ... as well os the larger Ever Eze Dock together with many useful accessories, at Streeter's Resort, Gun Lake, Saturday and Sunday, June 14th and 15th. Solve your dock problems for once and for all with an "Ever Eze Dock." r Jenin, in'w'ondtJJ^o—n»hlp. m Townsend, a Woodland High graduate who holds a master’s de­ gree from Ohio Univeraity, suc­ ceeds Guy Kantncr who did not seek re-election after serving on the The new achool official la a gradu­ ate of Mancheater college, and baa taught for two years at Kelloggavllle and one year at Lake Odessa. a mission school in India. waistbander - a wonderful buy 10.95 ! > A The carefree dress that's so easy to wash, pack and wear fashionably for work-play or dress up. With flexible waistline that flu without alteration. And so cooil Soft-flowing Sacony-Ciella acetate jersey won’t wilt, tag, stretch ...y— will wash easily... stays s. X crush-free. Sec it in Life and here ... in refreshing colon. Misses* and petite sizes. I * Hnstlnaa Kiwiiniun* will apauvir the summrr playground's baM*ball' program thU season. 1t was sn-' nounevd Wednesday afternoon fol-1 j lowing n board nt director*' meeting) Mrs. Dan Evans had a* guests al which $150 for the project was Bunday. Mr. and Mra L. R Smith; approved and Mr. and Mrs. E H. Smtth and[ The b**rb*ll program will intwo children from South Bend. Ind .i r)u(lc an organised team of young Mr* ---Don Weeber. of Grand mr „r high *chool hrt age ano and a [; — ..... ......... Rapids,. .. h i„. .i| ni[ii ncnooi a »e< -<» was a caller alao < The Btsmarki ond team for boy* from the fourth ’ school reunion will be held Batur-1 grade through Junior High, day. June 14. with a potluck din- i The program will lx* directed t»y j nrr *t nrwi basketball mid baij'bal! coach who I also directs the playground uctivitte*. 1 | which open Munday (Story on Piigr 2. Section 2«. roran-nra era reraree । Coach L*»Mt *!»*» JUSld he would J rreUceS by healthy thin i hc,P nnWDixe a team ol younger. I T-4-L from any SraAffit. 1 hl,TsbeloW fourth grade, und ■___ _____________ ’ i asked asked them to reran report in to Johnann* Johnson 1 field at 2 p.m, Monday. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT Now Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables ’ Is Desired HASTINGS figure flattery in a real suit ^acony suits of Palm Beach*25 A real luit tailored by Sacony, a real mit-maker! So very feminine with its gentle curves that make little of your waist. There's year-round stamina in the true suit fabric—famous Palm Beach—rayon enriched with wool to shed wrinkles and keep its good shape. Fashion fresh colors. Misses’ and petite proportioned sizes. Life and here! ft's a icgn^r/ul USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HAST1NU ft THE HASTINGS BANNER ft elected to the Woodland Townahjp school board Monday by a margin of aqven votes over his opponent, Carl Jordan. $4-30 per roll Local Agent 123 E. State St. Name Townsend To Woodland School Board NASHVILLE FOR LEARY SPORTS CENTER 1 mi lacony Kiwanis Backs Baseball Program For City’s Youth is always straight. Entire deck can bo easily raised or lowered with changing water level. .'Teacher JotM 11 Health Dept. Staff Fw Summer Month* The ’Rew. Allan Young, a re­ certainly would not take a municlKenneth Robbe, a Western Mlchdoing graduate who has VCCU been A, pallty into court which was• — —W ,. ii<a college KlMUa.V Will* MM turned missionary from Australia. .— possible to fulfill twirm require__ .______ ____ __ •__ r-evsrythlng baa !■ I ]i __ teaching at Tekonsha and■ who has signed a contract as an additional service at Welcome Oomera church t-' business training and geography I During the discussion it was point-1 Sunday. Colored motion pictures of jed out that-the present plant, which tnstructo.- at Hastings High. Wifi the work of the South Pacific Mis­ [provides a primary treatment work this season fbr the Barry sions wffl be screened and there will [through bacteria action on solids Health department. He will assist also be a sqiruio soloist and spec­ and no treatment on liquids, was Vincent Ovlatt, sanitary engineer. paid with "cash on the Une" and In supervising public health matwhen completed was believed an ten among the resort properties Ideal plant. Shephard, said the City and other businesses during the would continue to receive dividends summer. lor the money spent as much of lhe plant will be utilized in the moderni­ Mr. and Mrs.. Allen Hyde and son sation project. When completed, Wendell left by car Friday for the sewage will be given a secondary West Coast They will meet Joyce treatment in vyhich solids are re­ Hyde in Los Angeles and she will moved and the sewage U chlorinated. accompany them home for lhe sum­ Iceavlng waste free of contamina­ mer. During the absence of their The Board of Supervisors took tion. parents, the other Hyde youngsters action Tuesday to extend lhe bene­ Shephard also said sometlUng are being cared for by the Art fits of the Federal social security Wingerdens at the Hyde cottage at act to the some 80 Barry county should be done to lift the sewage Gunn lake. from about live homes in the south­ employees. east part of the city which 1* now being dumped raw Into the river. 1*. formerly went into an Imhoff lank now filled and abandoned A lift pump will have to be installed, il TTiere will be a eoffee hour im­ mediately following the service Visitors are invited. Check These Outstanding Features Of The Evereze Thrift Dock Disposal Plant . . �tat auriM* team, M6k «tt Next W.R.C. Birthday Dinner to Honor Three Members Fred C. Griffeth, Anita Limbacher Married onMay 31 At the Thursday meeting of the WJLC. at the Legion hall, 33 mem­ bers and friends »ere present Th* next birthday dinner will be on July 17. when Beatrice Williams. Minnie Marble and Lillie Stlllson will be honored. The Department convention at Grand Rapids is on June 25. 26 and 27, with Thelma Barr, conductor, representing the local Corps. Other members plan to attend some of the sessions. Frederick C. Oriffeth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth. of Mid­ dlevine. and Miss Anita Joyce Um- Rulter, of Grand Rapids, were united In marriage at 3 pm Satur- First Methodist church. Grand Ra­ pids. by Dr. Lester Kilpatrick. The ceremony was performed in the presence of members of lhe families of the bride and groom, who were attended by Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sherman, of Grand Rapids. Dinner at The Charles Manor fol­ lowed the ceremony. The bridal couple is residing in an apartment on Plainfield Ave­ nue. Both are continuing work in their present positions, Fred at the White Plant in Middleville and his wife al the Diesel plant in Grand Rapids. Prtd’s many friends In this vi­ cinity evdend best wLditw to lhe young couple for k happy future. Barn Theatre to Open June 24 With 'Twentieth Century' The Village Players Bam Theatre, professional summer stock company located on Highway M-96 between Augusto and Galesburg, will open for their seventh season Tuesday. Opening bill for. the theatre will be "Twentieth Omtury." a riotous comedy seen last season on Broad­ way with Gloria Swanson and Jose Ferrer in the leading roles. “Twentieth Century" is the first of ten scheduled productions, each of which will be shown for five nights. Tuesday through Saturday. A new plow opens every Tuesday night. NEW Former Woodland Man Married in Texas Relatives and friends of Raymond K. Smith, of Houston. Texas, for­ merly.'of Woodland, are receiving the announcement of hta marriage to Miss Dolores Irene Lorance, of that city, on June 5. . Mrs. Smith to a supervisor in lhe Bell Telephone office of Houston. Mr. Smith Is affiliated with J. B Friedman, certified public account­ ant. in Houston. They will spend their vacation with th* latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith, of Woodland, the latter part of ‘July. Noragene Nielsen's Engagement Told By Her Parents Barbara Daniels, Bride-Elect, is Feted Friday Evening Legion Auxiliary To Honor Gold Star Mothers June 19 1.19 blouse 1.19 SWIM TOYS 79c to $2.98 WEYERS * *0^1.00 & up store rtmi’u. mi Displayed Thursday 'Af Flower Festival Mn. Jean Mary Harbin and Mn Elaine Wellfare are co-chairmen for June for Lhe American Legion Aux- rial activities. Thursday evening. June 18, the Gold Star Mothers are to be honor guesu at a cooperative supper at Tuesday's Events Ing sent to all the Gold Star Mo­ thers whose names and addresses are available but if there are any who are not Invited please phone Mrs. Wellfare. <5635. and she will be glad to place the name on the Hit and to welcome them to the party. Il Is expected that candidates for membership In the Unit will be Initiated that evening, June 19, and a party for the Juniors to also In prospect. The Unit voted to send »25 for thermos pitchers for use at the V. A. hospital. 03263563 'Most Enjoyable' Stork Shower Honors Mrs. Ziegler Thursday Night Mrs- Ted Ziegler was lhe hon­ ored guest at a stork shower Thurs­ day night when Mrk. Dun Shay and Mrs. Roy Olsen entertained for her at the tatter’s home on N. Hanover. Yellow rows throughout the house made a beautiful setting for the dessert and the bridge and can­ asta which followed Places were laid for 20. Petite place cards and talliei with the th erne of a baby shower enhanced the charm of the dessert tables which were centered with yellow Flowers Form Lovely Setting for Saturday Nuptials Hastings Women Attend Garden Club Convention Mrs Chesjer Stowell is In Mus­ kegon attending a meeting of the Federated Garden clubs of Mich­ igan. She to a voting delegate al the convention. Others from Hastings attending the convention are Mrs Glen Dens­ more. MYx. Plynn Mathews and Mrs. Aliert Stauffer. The meeting ends today. 1 TollM. or Ann Artnr. wu> WM nun »« "»•S'SL"* JE’!?’!./:' for the groom Ithelr cooperation in makThe bride chow to wear for her! the ”Flo’rer F«“»al" a real wedding a light blue faille suit and 8Ueceuher corsage was of red and white1 ' ' " A park is an ideal place for a rosea Mrs. Mugridge and the mo, , , birthday celebration is the concen-1 Cher ot Ute bride. Mr,, F. A. TOC™. I i. Birthday Party Held At First Ward Park sus of 16 of Mary Jane Armbrustec’s friends. Last Wednesday Mary Jane celebra ted her 5th birthddy with a pic-1 nlc in the First Ward park. At each guests place was a favor— i miniature shaving kits for the' young men and manicure sets for, the young ladles. Games were played and the lime went altogether too rapidly. Mary Jane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jcftn Armbruster. Jr. ' .Showers Honor Gladys Hazelmeyer wore corsages of pink and white carnations. I Mlls carnations. .... . 3aiaa QUdys ui»ur» Haxelmeyer. n*ac»<»:ju. whose An Informal ’ w^Trllnt. ____ to «. ____ r*Gibson, ____ . son ___ of TWlng recept on. marnage Henry with the traditional bridal cake, fol-1-- Gibson, will Mr.-and'MYs. ---------Howard lowed the marriage service, after be an event of Saturday, June 21. --------------------------- »--------------- — -.at Ft. RftW rHyrrh was F**** honnmoon. u» room n,ra«' hooo. Thund., nUhi ,t > preW report b«k tor Out, ,1 Fori „„pU(1 Cutter on Monday. Mrs Howard Olbaon and Mra. ——— •------------Raymond Gibson entertained at the Girls used to wear unmention-1 home with a miscellaneous ables; now they wear nothing to wer. of. | court whist' was played during the evening with Mrs. Doolittle and ■ ■ ...... | Mrs. Gerald Scudder winning the Our Sincere Thanks TO OVER 5.000 VISITORS who called on us lost week­ end during the celebration of the opening of our new store. WE ARE PLEASED at the fine reception you gave our new store and the entire stock of new merchandise which was presented. HU plane. oceanside hotels, and sandy beach (Alas! Artificial, they toll mfljn. The sand was brought in from ths > mendous areas of ocean through windward side of lhe Island!) . . . electronic eyes lhat see clearly des ­ and finally Honolulu with Ito con­ John Burke received word this gested old town and lhe residential week of the. death of William J. pite darkness or foul weather. The Battalion In Elmira. M. Y. Mr. Air Controller, not the pilot, is head suburbs sprawling back into 'the man of lhe Hunter - AF combut hills. attended Hastings High school team. He direct* the radar search. Pearl Harbor began aa a let down. through the 10th grade before the, works closely with the Combat In। formation Center of hto carrier and The approach through the narrow famfiy moved. 1 pin-points the-KUtor-AF’s to prea- channel gives an abnormally fortPhil Palmatler and Pat Gallagher ’ P^Uve targets, shorteried perspective of the giant spent the weekend in ILansing —'*— -*-*• visit-I1 Naturally, •*« the actual perfarm- ahead. Soon, however, you can see Ing the latter’s aunt and unde. Mr. I anea of the Hanter-AF to very the immense sweep of the anchor­ n. The age area surrounded by a complex and Mrs. Ronald Jean. T..~ fellows', “hush hush!" of machine shops, cranes, dry docks, saw the annual Spring Water Car­ The approach td the Island of office buildings, warehouses and nival at Michigan State and like most teenagers did the music stores Oahu was a Hollywood setting come piers. Here, in full view, ta one of and relumed home with some new U> life. Nature had sketched this the world's great naval bases that and special recordings. PTffl bad scene with bold, emphatic strokes. forms the mlllion-dollar-pius key­ just finished playing hto selections Sharp, green-clad peaks towered stone of our own Pacific defense for hto family and carefully put the above the ocean to form a Jagged perimeter. -------------•--------- r— records on his bed—a little later he barrier against never-ending cloud Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Flnnie were naturally had to sit down some masses that formed as balmy, place to put on hto shoes — — you moisture-laden winds of lhe lower hosts to their blrthdsy dinner club guessed it-------- -Atop the records, valleys were pushed upward to the st their Wall lake cottage Saturday • which, also quite naturally, went perpetually cool air about the evening. Those presented with birth­ day glfu from the group were Mrs. smash. But that's life, says Phil, mountain crests. Diamond Head came into viewClifford _______________ Dolan,_____ Mrs. Roy Hubbard. and who can argue that I ... Then Waikiki with ita deluxe, and Mn. Rom Dunn. from ................ Lovely Exhibits Mias Barbara Daniels was honored , L_, _ . Friday night at a bridal kitchen | shower given by Mrs. Miles Walersi at her home. I It was a bustling acene Thursday. Games were played and refresh-J1 June 5. as lhe'Nashville Garden menu were served the guesu The . club at approximately Oo o’clock, bride-elect received many lovely iI rolled down the curtains on another gifts. . ,1 successful and beautifully arranged Miss Daniela will become lhe bride “Flower Festival." an annua] affair 15. of Orrin Smith. Bunday. June “ of the Barry county clubs, held this year at the Nashville school. Among the items of business foe the day was a meeting of the Barry Council Officers.of each club, called to order by the president. Mrs. Henry Semrau. Mrs. Floyd Tlunarih. secretary and treasurer, reported the minutes of last year's meeting und Festival and the Council's fi­ nances. Tuesday afternoon proved to be Looking forward to the coming an ideal afternoon for the bridge­ year, the announcement was made luncheon and golf at lhe Hastings that the Inland Lakes club of Del­ Country club. ton. will sponsor the next Festival. Mn. Everett Phelps. Mrt. Dorothy ■ Next on the agenda, an attractive French and Mrs. Harold Phillipa and delicious-luncheon, was served won in bridge. at noon by the Grace Circle todies In golf. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich re­ of the Methodist church in the ceived the low net prize and Mn. Walter Stanley ana Mrt. Homer' Community rooms. About 80 asaembled around the lovely long flower­ Smith tleff for second. Mn. Dwight, ? decked tables. The Invocation was Fisher received the prise for low, , given by Mrs. Wm. Vance. putt. . The afternoon program began at Mrs. William Bradford announced ■ o'clock. the twilight golf for Wednesday,,;I 1:30 A lovely welcome was given by starting at 5:15. It Is golf for couples the president. .Mrs. Semrau. who and a pot luck supper will follow. ' also Introduced the program. Mrs. Richard Blrke and Mn. Gor­ Mrs. Ernest Balch, with Mrs. Coy don Ironside. Jr., were introduced। Brumm at the piano, sang the Nash­ as new members. ville club aong. which was beautl* Out-of-town guests were Mrs. fully rendered. Dorothy and Thelma Decker Walt. Sr., from Arkansas, house­ ' brought a round of applause as they guests of Mrs R. E Walt, Jr. sang two harmony numbers ao­ The following committee waa an-’ companylng themselves with an ac­ Enounced for next Teusday's event: ^chairman. Mn. C. C. Burkholder. cordion and guitar. The several long white tables Mrs. Hugo Anderson. Mn. J. L Lu-’ tolenieckl. Mn. Gordon Havens. Mn. flanked by huge baskets of flowers and small trees provided a mag­ Stan CXtmmings. Mrs a. B. Gwinn. Mrs. Lynn Perry and Mn. Earl Cole­; nlflcent background for the floral ’ arrangements, gorgeous In every man. , color ot the rainbow, exhibited by Mn. Darrell Aldrich will be golf the four county garden clubs and hostess. judged by Mrs. Orra Chadwick, of Grand Raplda—giving them the 1st. 2nd and 3rd prise In each classifica­ tion. There were 16 or 17 classes, arranging from A. B. C and D. Mrs. Chadwick stated that one of the first rules to remember Is that flower arrangements are judged on their approach to perfection of de­ sign. relation to each other, color harmany. distinction or use of the White snapdragons, white gladi­ unusual and condition of material. olus and palms formed the setting In a different category, an exotic for a pretty home wedding Satur­ touch on exhibition, were seed plcday evening at 8 o'clock when MLm Marilyn Tolles wed Opl. Lawrence ture, nylon hose flower corsages, tin can flower bouquets and nylon Britt tn a double-ring ceremony, in u hose flowers used In a centerpiece the presence of 25 relatives and । arrangement. close friends. The Rev Leason Sharp officiated; In closing. Mrs Semrau thanked at the taervipe, which wax read at1' her committees. Mrs. Clair Culver the ‘parental home of the bride, at and Mrs 8. L. Smith, co-chairmen and their assistanta for their un­ ’ Mrs Bert'Mugridge was her sis-'tiring efforts in setting the stage. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Nielsen, of Leach take, announce the engage­ ment df their daughter. Noragene. to Lowell E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, of Garden Prairie. Hl. Both are Juniors at Michigan State college. Mis* 411 etaen is study­ ing Journalism and Mr. Miller is Prises for the games went to in electrical engineering. They plan to continue their stud­ Mn. Glenn Kahler. Mn. George ies there after a September wed­ Van Houten and Mrs. Robert Klevom. ding. Out of town guests were Mrs. Maxine Johnston of Gnnd Rapids. Mn. Charles Gordon of Kalamazoo. Mn. Joseph Noonan of Del tow and Mrs. Hugh Ross, of Lansing. Mrs. Ziegler received many beau­ tiful gifts. SKIRT tsvmsay. Michigan State. Local | With The-Navy aycee Am a Install 01 Monday Evi jf Commerce Auxll 7 o’clock dinner n Hastings Monday i (There will be In fleers. Those jfcjng int Dale Keeler, vice Herbert Moyaf, sec BANNER WAN! | (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) this difficult situation was one that lhe versatile awkward - looking "whlrly-blrd" could take in stride. Devils r Yello before the stubby moat Special!' In the scope as a “blip." luminescent Our best wishes were with LTJO James Williford as he took lhe heli­ copter aloft and brought it to a hover ten feet above the submarine, motionless in the water a mile oft Nqfcm quickly secured to the lowered ele­ vator cable; then hauled upward to the cabin. The return was an anti­ climax in comparison with the deli­ cate Hlaneuverlng for the hover. Our patient, however, was undoubt­ edly glad to have this phase of his ordeal enCed. (He was sent to sur­ gery soon after landing and when we left the Sicily in Pearl Harbor was recovering on schedule). Meali Shoes That was our only bit of flight deck action during the cruise. But lhe few minutes It lasted were packed with action, drama and sus­ pense. HA I Style 35299 One of our new U-Wing patterns in Wheat Nylon Mnh and Brown. LTJG Williford received and de­ served congratulation! for his feat A native of Tampa. Fla., he was an MORI FOR YOUR air force pilot on B-28's and B-X's In lhe Pacific Theater for three SHOE DOLLARS years during World War n. After honorable discharge? he entered Georgia Tech and completed work for an engineering degree He took up helicopter training when he re­ enlisted. thia time in the Navy, and has now been flying the ‘■whirly­ DDCDFPl birds" for about 13 months. So far iturio he has been on special missions in the Arctic and is now en route for|’ hto first tour of duty in the Korean) area. LTJG Williford to married, p and has one son. age 2H years./Ie I GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE to sold on the helicopter and now J T * considers the Navy hto career. I ■ Taulorb TODAY One noon I had lunch In lhe en- | • I listed men's mesa with Carl Stanley. a radar technician in the Combat Information Center. CarL a gradu- . ate of Olivet High school, has been in the Navy m years. Hto father. I James, operates lhe Imperial Motel 1 on US-12 between Battle Creek and , Marshall. Carl and I did alright for ourselves that noon! The menu Included soup, roast chicken, com. , mashed potatoes, gravy, celery and cheese talad. freshly baked bread. 1 butter, cherry pie and orangeade. was cafeteria style on big. A late lunch was served with yel- Service i low and blue colors used for table ।stainless steel trays decorations Places were laid for 12. Miss Haxelmeyer. who received an efficient, maao many lovely glfu. found them be­ neath a large umbrella of yellow and blue carrying out the color dtahwaahtng ervw. ncheme of the table decor. There was nothing flossy about, On May Sth. Katherine Colvin the service. The dining room, itaelf. । and Mvrtle Clark entertained with a was crowded and drab though clean.11 miscellaneous show or for MLu The food, however, was at least ( , Haxelmeyer at the former’s home at i equal in quality and variety to any- I , 311 8. East. Games were the diver - thing I had in the Ward Room. I* i sion for the evening and a late desIt was a marvel to me that a ship < Mtas Evelyn Benton will foe boo­ like the Sicily, despite crowded conditions and restricted space. | tees to the bride-elect and many of her friends at a personal shower. could turn out an average of more (' than 3.600 merti a day. The klt-i, June 17. _ chens and bake ahope. small but Tiie no vid Goodyears entertained. efficient, ’ere kepMn operation 24 ' 12 family guests for dinner at their each day Good help , Algonquin lake home on Sunday. Richard Armstrong, of Marshall. Important on a crowded ship. Hanrr m Carol n*rnl Goodvear. Was ' " ' fiance nt of MI Miss Goodyear, was MwU guest. — • Ted Heineman, Saginaw. an uu»-v.out-of-town ------------- •------------Mich.. Air Controller on one ot the' Mrs Hazel Doolittle was hostess to1 Sicily's “Hunter” AF1* 'each under- |i members of Presbyterian Church sluntf with a big. ptexiglau radar , Guild No. 2 for a picnic luncheon dome) served three years in World | at the Howard Frost residence on | War IT but waa recalled attain In,1 Wednesday. WJJ * 1850 only a year after graduating , STODC > JUBILEE, of the American Movie Theatre FRIDAY b SATURDAY. JUNE 13 - 14 A biasing* story of brane busting filmed in Cinecolor ' John Archer - Jane Nigh "RODEO" Plus a featurette '’Lady Mari net Also Cartoon and News SUNDAY & MONDAY. JUNE 15 Anatfiar smash hit comedy Cory Grant - Betsy Drake in "ROOM FOR ONE MORE Additional comedy featurette and news TUES.. WED.. THURS.. JUNE 17 That papular funny gal Judy Canova - Grant Withers - John Rutsell in "OKLAHOMA ANNIE" With Comedy and News Added RARRY THEATRE Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 COME AGAIN ... To buy or to browse around. You are always welcome. We hope to serve you better than ever in our new building. K-B SPECIAL FRIDAY b SATURDAY, JUNE 13 - 14 $7> Double Feature Attraction G. E. 3-BEATER Norman Budd - Penny Edwards in MILLION DOLLAR PURSUIT" ELECTRIC ROLFE & CRYSTAL BILLING of MIXER..’29” And Count on BC ’WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE to pay. Tkit Plus Chapter 12 Captain Video A Frew Gift With Each BULLINQ'§ Mixer Purchased • KIRI Whlp Wilson - Fuxxy Knight in iOM* ItMlt II SUNDAY b MONDAY, JUNE 15 Double Feature Program Bob b Woody’s K-B SUPPLY The famous Weaver Brothers and Elviry in DOWN IN ARKANSAW' Don Barry - Robert Lowery BONI BORDER -RANGERS" Plug Chapter 12 Pirates Harbor j �PACT «VBf nB BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE U. Utt »y tell ntel-n it in from the t Island!) . . • with its conthe residential ack into the ■aycee Auxiliary Io Install Officers Monday Evening Family Gathers For 80th Birthday -©(• S O CIET Y Miss Joyce Thrun, Jg- John Rathburn Married Sunday Troth Announced N. MtahUpm. announce th* aogag*m*nt of their daughter Mias Jo Ann P. Burr, to Charles Miliar, aon of Mr. and Mn. David Milter of Bout* Corners, celebrated his 80th birth­ It**** ft!tWtfttff ttttffttttttitfttftff Ii 1 • _i P J day Sunday with a family picnic at wen Mr. and Mrs. Darreil Aldrich, Gun lake. Those attending the cele- for the members of Hospital Guild gradual* of Hastings High school. and Mrs. Jay Maraman. In a candle light service, before Charles was graduated from ths Members of the Junior Chamber an altar banked with palms and Coyne Electrical school in Chicago af Commerce Auxiliary will have a Beatrice Eaton, of Welcome Cor­ day night at Hotel Hastings. Places baskets of mixed flowers, a double in April. Th* couple has not set were laid for 30. Bridge followed as a let down. 7 o'clock dinner meeting at Hotel ners; fflr. and Mrs. Harley Purcell, marked their silver wedding anni­ ring ceremony Sunday united Miss a date for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Turn Gamago and Mr. ;h the narrow Hastings Monday mgnt. versary Bunday by holding Open Joyce Thrun. daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Kendell Pursell and two normally foreThe Horace Powers family, who There will be installation of of­ daughters, af Grand Rapids; Mr. House at their Vermontville farm Mrs. Lawrence inrun, of Vermont­ i of the giant home. It was a busy day for Mr. ville. and Mr. John Rathburn. son left May 24th on a motor trip to ficers. and Mn. Richard Meade, Mr. and Blough. Oehman who, as a Flying farmer, of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rathburn, of Florida, are expected home this Those doing into office will be Mrs. Jack Waggoner and two daugh­ if the anchor‘ Western Michigan College coeds had flown his plane to Mio Sunday Vermontville, in marriage. ters and Mrs. Connie Cantine and by a complex Mn. Tom Robinson, president; Mn. morning for a meeting of the Fly­ The ceremony was read at 8 p.m two daughters, of Battle Greek; Mr. net. dry docks, pale Keeler, vice president; Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Laux, pf Florida, and csl tracLtions Saturday, when the ing Fanners. He was accompanied by Rev. Marclus Taber In the pre­ rehouses and Herbert Moyef, secretary, and Mrs. sence of 150 guests. . Mr. and Mn. Fred Ogden, Mr. and Women’s League presented their on the trip by Byron Hgllenbeck. Basil Easterwood. treasurer. annual senior breakfast. The tra ­ Mrs. Tom Ogden and daughter and Tbe bride, given In marriage by The dinner meeting of the St. her father, wore a gown of white Mr. and Mrs. Roaa Johnson, of Has­ dition is a daisy chain which is liar-plus keyBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY composed of freshman girls with Rose Study club Tuesday night at bridal satin styled with a silk chan­ tings. •aclflc defense high scholarship. Taking part in lhe lhe Rustic Inn had a duo purpose. tilly lace yoke, and ending In a chain wm Miss Dons Young, daughlong train. Her fingertip length veil season as well as a farewell dinner was of nylon net on. a bonnet of 1. Flnnle were Michigan avtnue. seed pearls. Her flowers were white ly dinner club rine Oleas, who leaves thia week lor Itage Saturday * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder California where she will make her The maid of honor, and a sister ted with blrthwere hosts Bunday at a birthday home. After the dinner, the mem­ bup were Mrs. dinner honoring his mother, Mrs. bers retired to the home of Mrs. Tlirun. who selected yellow lace and Roy Hubbard. C. B. Burkholder, on her birthday. O. R. Feldpausch for a social hour. nylon net over taffeta. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan and Miss Gloss was persen ted with a The bridesmaids were Miss Shar­ going away gift. their three sons were also guests. on Dean, wearing pink nylon mar­ quisette over taffeta, and Mrs. ArMrs.; John Havcnt. entertained dyce Brigg*,-wearing aqua nylos^ party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday night with a stork show­ marquisette over tafleta. William Bradford Monday night er honoring Mrs. John- Walters. Strewing flower petals were Cathy Novelty games were played during the evening aqd a late lunch was and Karen Thrun. nieces of the served. Out - of \ town -goesto were bride, while Larry Rathburn, bro­ Devils Food cuke with chocolate fudge icing ther of the bridegroom, served as Miss Dorothy Lewirrimd-Mtis Janet Yellow cake with fresh orange icing Bwetnam. of Battle Creek. The ring bearer. White cake with pineapple icing Edward Zemke acted as best man. guesl-of-honor received many lovely Specialty decorated with Dad written on lop and seating the guests were Ray gifts. Betts. Gary Shirkry, Dean Hansen and Wayne Bosworth. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Thran selected navy, with white Mias Virginia Thomas and Mel­ accessories, while Mrs. Rathburn vin Goodson exchanged their wed­ wore pink, with navy accessories. ding vows at 7 pzn. May 31 in a A reception was held In the ceremony at the St. Rose rectory. The Rev. J. A. Moleski olftclaled '. Among the lovely parties for bride­ Methodist church parlors following lightweight faverif* at the single ring service. elect Anne Feldpausch, daughter of the ceremony, with Mr. and Mrs. Thii Week's Lucky Winner The bride is lhe daughter of Mr. Mr. und Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. Ralph Shirkry, of Hastings, acting MRS. HERBERT WILCOX and Mra. Floyd Thomas. 137 a. Who will wed Joseph Hubert, aon of as masters of ceremonies. Tiie bride graduated from the 418 Young St. Bond, and the bridegroom is the Mrs. George Carpenter and Henry Hubert ot Grand Rapids, on June Vermontville High school In 1351. Gregg street, Nashville. 28lh. was a bridge luncheon show­ and since that time has been em­ Attending the couple were Mrs. er given by Mrs. Chester Hodges at ployed at the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany. Edward Mroxlnskl. sister of the the Hastings Hotel on Thursday. Tiie bridegroom, a graduate of bride, who was matron of honor, Knowing the hostess, it was o and Mr. Mroalnski was best man. foregone conclusion that lhe after­ Vermontville In 11M6. spent 38 The bride wore a. navy blue dress noon would be unusually delightful months In the service. 20 months of which he was In Germany. He Is with white accessories and her and fun. flowers were gardenias. Throughout the whole party, the now manager of the Standard Oil A reception was held at the bride’s good luck bells of India chimed station in Vermontville. Following a honeymoon, lhe young home immediately after the cere­ forth wishes of happiness for the mony. bride-to-bc and served as a signal couple will make their home at the A three-tiered cake decorated tor lhe honoree to open a certain Loren Mills apartment in Vermont­ with bells and pink roses topped number of the beautifully and clev­ ville. with a miniature bride and groom erly wrapped gift*. Others who opened packages that After the reception the newly­ day as a reward for their prowess weds left on *■ two-week trip across In bridge were Mrj. Larry Cornell. the Straits and Into Canada. Mrs. Willard LaWrence. Mrs. Harold On their return they will reside Parker of Dutton. Mrs. Edward Coe. and Mrs. C liar les Paul. The hos­ Red popples, yellow iris and snow­ Mrs. Goodson is employed at the tess awarded a gift to lhe "lucky Hastings City bank and her hus­ number’1, among those non-bridgers ball blossoms decora tel the home band at the Nashville Creamery. who xmkjle up the conversational of Mrs I. J. Smith, ill E. Colfax, group — Mrs. Charles Sweeney, of Friday afternoon and evening, when her music pupils presented their Detroit, was the recipient. The hostess also presented a annual recital. 36 participating in guesl-of-honor gift to Mis« Feld­ the afternoon program and 16 In .'iCI f ASHIONS pausch. the evening. The pupils rendered selections of Tbe Misses Shirley Freeland. Lou guest or honor Thursday night when Ann Scobey, and Delores Van Hou­ their own choosing, dhplaying ex-1 Mrs. Joseph Burkholder and Mrs ten will be co-hostessee at lhe for­ ceilent talent and splendid train­ Dick Foster entertain with a des­ mers home, when they will enter­ ing. lhe younger students appearing sert-bridge at the latter’s home. tain for lhe pleasure of Miss Feld­ In the afternoon recital. Simultaneously, her fiance. Larry pausch. with a miscellaneous shower Each child's mother was present' Fuller, will be the honored guest at and dessert on Thursday evening. for the afternoon program and feltI a bachelors' dinner at Hotel Has­ June 13th. well repaid for attending as every' tings. ' At the wedding, which will be sol­ youngster, performed well. Nancy and Larry's wedding will emnized al fit. Rose of Llin* church. In the evening the fathers, mo- I Lake place on Saturday. June 14th. Miss Janet Feldpausch will be her there and grandmothers wAre guests i L*it Thursday Mrs. Charles Potts and heard a program ot th* finest and her daughter Mrs. Ian Ironside, bride's brother. Tom Feldpausch. music, including selections of Beet- j of-Lansing, entertained wfWi a col­ will serve the groom as best man. hoven and Mendelssohn. Inspiring a orful bridge-luncheon honoring the Bridesmaids will be Miss Shirley feeling of quiet reverence and a rcbride-elect. Lovely flowers banked Freeteind. Mrs. Dorothy Thomas luctance to break the spell of the lhe setting. Mrr. G. M. Fuller and Slocum. Miss Beverly Ritz of Mus­ lovely music. Mrs. Chester Klekintveld. Jr., were kegon and Miss Katherine Comfort Tiie girls were attractive in their! high in bridge and Nancy was pre­ formal dresses of various colors as sented with a guest prize Ushers will be Leland Christian- they I marched down the open stair­ Saturday afternoon pink flowers son. of Williamston. Nell Will. Rob- way to the living rooms of the ’ predominated the decor of the ert Bradford, and John Blerbusse. 1home. ’ bridge - luncheon given by Mrs. of Batesville. Ind. Mrs. Willard Bmilh. Mrs Vida necolor Einar Frandsen and Miss Esther Cheryl Parker, daughter of th» ,'flfood and Mrs. Pearl Schllthrnat Johnson, of Grand Haven, for Miss Charles Parkers, of Hyattsville. Md ' 'served refreshments, tiny flags Mattoon. will be the flower-girl and Charles adorning the large cake These The guest of honor received a “Chuckle" Parker, aon ofjthc Har­ flags and those in the bouquets Btst gift as well as high prise in old Parkers, of Dutton, will act as were later given to the guests. dge. Mrs. Dick Foster and Mr*. ring-bearer. ’•America" was sung at the close of John Coleman turned in the other Hie Master and Mistress of cere­ each program, in remembrance of winning rnrw monies will be lhe bride's brother those In our country's service. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. and alster-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman,!of Detroit, and Richard Feldpausch. assisted by Mr. and Mra. Cheater Hodges at the re­ ception, which will be held at the The members of the Silver Hos­ Hastings Country club from 12 noon pital guild were entertained Mon­ until 2 o'clock following lhe 10 day night with a. dessert bridge at o'clock wedding service. Tiie engagement of Carol Ciimp­ lhe home of their hostess. Mn. belt Goodyear to Richard L. Arm­ Phil Mitchell. Mrs. John Chandler. Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb Fri­ strong. aon of Mr. and Mrs. L. R Mrs. John Hopkins, and Mrs. W. J. day was admitted to Pennock hos­ Armstrong. of Marshal), was made McAllister were winners in bridge. pital suffering with pneumonia. known by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr., at a buf­ fet supper party at the Goodyear home Friday. A picture of the engaged couple on a background of a large red heart enrftcled with white flowers, told of the significance of the sup­ per party. Saturday. August 18 has been set for the wedding date. Carol, a graduate of Hillsdale col­ lege. is an affiliate of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Richard, a senior at Hillsdale college. is a member of lhe Delta Tau Delia fraternity. Out-of-town guest* at the an­ nouncement party were Miss Betty Twenty-four hour prompt and Be Bout, of Loudonville. Ohio; Nor­ man Taylor and Joe Savarino, of courteous Ambulance Service Hillsdale; Phyllis Schilling. of Ben­ ton Harbor, and Mr and Mrs L. R. Armstrong. Miss Kay Armstrong, SKIRT NIWI by a well trained personnel. and Jack Sherman, of Marshall. Mrs. Don Collins Honors Guests of Bridge-Luncheons Mrs. Don Collins, Phlinpa. Mn. R. E. Walt, TTr. flrs : Earl Coleman. Mrs Dorothy French Ironside and Mrs. L. D. Johnson turned in high scores on Monday. Mrs. Har- ot luncheons on Thursday of last week and Monday of this week. — In a surrounding of summer flow­ ers artistically arranged which blended beautifully with the back­ ground of the lovely Collins home, places were laid for 24 ' bn both days. Thursday bridge honors went to Mrs. Charles Truesdell. Mrs. Herold Out-of-town guests for Monday'sparty were Mrs. Don Mac Lean of Grand Rapids. Mrs. B. F. Lacy. In­ dianapolis. Mn. L. D. Johnson. Jackson. Mrs Ed Hayes. Eaten Rapids and Mn. Harold Pelham ofFort Lauderdale, Florida who ar­ rived Monday to spend the summer at her home here. GIFTS Father s Day SPECIAL CAKE Your Choice 65c Virginia Thomas, Melvin Goodson Married on May 31 A FREE CAKE Parties Compliment Anne Feldpausch DALE S BAK SHOP Music Pupils Present Recital DADS WILL GO FOR BAIRD’S The Well Dressed Man Wants A SMART WALLET Skillfully crafted of finest leathers, these style-perfect billfolds by Enger- Kross provide the crowning touch to every man's wardrobe. give STETSON 4OC DDE gift certificates Honor Bride-Elect [or any reason MMN <rofl»d for Ionina or any season £ As Advertised in THE SATURDAY EVENING Carol Goodyear's Troth Announced Friday Evening LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '2)uibsciivt &unc*al Sarvit $795 For every Dad StllflllK, of course I On his Day. or any old time, Mere’i nothing like a SWANK gift to please Dad. Remember him with some of these smart, good-looking accessories, and he'll remember your thoughtfulness all year round. rtly Count cn BOBBIE HOOKS Io bring yov Attend Daughter's Graduation from Nursing School . ■ • It P<ie0 y»U l>M to psy. This darting $Urt fashion gnm you all IM MImm lathion calls lor... in fascinating color combination!... and mth • 114 pocUt that loses Itsrtf ia tho stripes. Sim 7 to IS. Other Cotton Skirts $2.95 up C. H. Leonuu) C. M. Lconuu> Jefferson Street at Walnut BONNET & GOWN SHOP HASTINGS. MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coe and Mary Lou were in Detroit over the weekend attending the graduation exercises of their daughter. Pal Davis, from the Nursing School of Mercy College. Rev. Norman Weyand 6. J., presi­ dent of Loyal Unlvmity of Chi­ cago. wu ths baccalaureate apeak- Tiumohu 2417 27M Rev Edward D Benard. of the CMholic UnivMMty, wotungtoa D C. delivered the commencement address. BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys ’ Store of Hastings �gathering nature's fruits, such ar blackberries, huckleberries, urab ap­ ples, wild plums, etc.. which were in great abundance. I can see the long rows of-shelves, which mother pUced outside the house for these do not how many made to dry, because she did not have for him. do recall that the the sugar and conveniences to prereceived al) in pennies, and must have amounted It seems out y^unuay since we to something over a dollar. With It children roamed over Ute hilly 1 went to Goodyear’s store, and country in search of spring’s beau­ bought three yards of pink calico, tiful flowers, especially the hepatlpaying 37>> cents a yard. X made two bib aprons from it. That was gone, we were hunting for winter­ my first business transaction, and greens and their red berries. I often laid lhe foundation for future ability wonder It the children of this day find such unbounded 'pleasure in the possession of nature's treasures. Daughter of Cities’ First Settler Tells Some of Her Girlhood Experiences I recollect I but Here in Those Pioneer Days money I for them was By M. I. COOK extends from Michigan avenue to Boltwood. A sawmill and a small gristmill were built a little below the dam on the east side of the supplies. Their chief waa a fre­ quent visitor at our house, but not as frequent as Chief Assabur. from the Chippewa tribe. He came often, and had lhe privilege of sleeping ways remembered the children with smsll cakes of maple sugar and with trinkets made by his tribe. He was glad to give these In .ex­ change for food and lodging. As I have said, our relations with This Marshall group employed Slocum Bunker to have charge of building lhe dam and the two mills. February 11. 1898. Mrs. Stockham wrote a letter to the Banner, which you will find as the closing portion of this article. It may help you to understand Mrs. Stockham's letter if we speak of other persons and events previous to your reading her very Interesting recital of ex­ periences as a young girl in the be­ ginning uf lhe new settlement here. A group of Marshall men. who owned real estate in and near Has­ tings. decided to start a town here. Fall creek was then a much larger stream than now. They planned a dam on that stream, between what is now South Michigan avenue and ment. My father waa much In­ censed at this. He was a Quaker and would 0*4 quarrel with these wlfish men But lie did tell the In­ dians that If they were drunk they must never come to his place. The only time I ever saw my father show temper was some years later, when we lived near lhe grist­ mill. He was In bed with a head­ ache. when two Indians, both insaid to them: “Begone to your own side of the river." They refused to go. He arose from his toed, picked up a chair and drove them from the house In a hurry. In 1840. my father moved to.Battig Creek, but returned again and lived near the gristmill, as stated. By that time Hastings had become Just now i nave one request to make. When X visited Hastings, a few years ago. and learned that there was no street, nor park, nor edifice named in his honor, X wu disappointed. Now as he was the first settler, beloved by all his neighbors and friends, it would seem as if they would be glad ta perpetuate his memory. I would prefer that some school building be named for him. My special prefer- buried in Marshall, and none of my family’s remains are In Hastings. All of the children have solved the great mystery of death except my brother and myself. David Bunker Is now connected with the Indian Agency nt Lawrence, Kansas. I am probably known to some of your citizens through tiie works I have Ing or technological structure would written and the name I am pleased bear his name. Father had Ideas I to subscribe, of education far in advance of his own day. especially education for1 As early .in 1B37 as he could. Bunker drove from Marshall via Battle Creek to Hastings with the men. and also supplies to keep them and their‘teams. They followed a blazed trail through the dense Wixxja to Hastings from Battle Creek. | Their first Job was building a large one-story log house, near what A $WEF State and Michigan avenue. All the timber needed for that purpose was growing nearby Mr. Bunker knew how to get it done as speedily as possible. Tripe to Battle Creek were made often for supplies. When the one-ttory log house Bunker and cam* Irom Marshall. Ute family Slocum Bunker white settlers Bugbee JHER surrounding the proposed town, so Mr. Bunker had to bring the men with him to clear the Und and erect the two mills. That meant a Board Votes S800 was ready, Mrs. , of To Bolster Turner children came lhe first Span Over River NINETY. stall 8gi lhe So be­ In MILLER'S sufficient. Soon settlers began ar­ riving who located in the townships Struck by Car; Will surrounding the pioneer village, and they needed pUces to stay for a Carry More Weight short time. So a large, two-story Through action by the Board of log house was added and the Bunk­ Supervisors Tuesday, the SO-Tumer.ers had to be tavern keepers. Mr. bridge spanning the Thornapple. Bunker was busy enough that yekr river on the Morgan road east of in first building the sawmill, then M-M in Castleton township will not 1 the gristmill. Building the dam was only be restored to its original con-1 not so troublesome, but it took time dition but will be improved so it I and attention. can carry additional weight. j There were no Indians perThe supervisors authorized use of [manently living in or near Hastings $800 from the county's emergency | when the Bunker family moved bridge fund on lhe bridge and here. But about where the First Castleton township will put in $266.1 Ward Park Is located, there were That $1466. with the $777 to be I several well-built Indian wigwams, paid for by the party that dam-1 The red men who occupied that aged the structure, is sufficient to camp several months each year came put the bridge in better condition ’from ----- -- Thomapple ----------------- ’lake. *v* W,,K With their light canoes. Fail creek gave them man It was. It was said. The span was damaged about access to lakes and low ground 3:30 aan. Sunday. May IK. when which afforded excellent trapping, a car driven by Harry Mead, 16. hunting and fishing. They wintered went out ot control. It struck the in their warmer and better wigwams bridge and lhe span developed a at Thornapple lake. The Indians Bridge, Damaged When Either Mead or his Insurance com­ pany is to stand lhe expense of re­ storing it to the condition 11 was in before struck by his car. The F. Yeager Bridge and Culvert com­ pany. of Port Huron, bld $G77 on the Job. The company will use the Road commission's crane, al a cost unless they were intoxicated, and white people taught them to drink and sold them liquor, contrary to The saw and gristmills aided in the development of the country sur­ rounding Hastings as well as in the growth of the new town. The first Store was built, named and operated by Henry A. Goodyear. I New Iron hub guards are to be placed on each aide as well os two herself. The following letter Is not lines of floor stringers. Traffic is still being detoured be­ only very interesting to all who cause of the damaged Spin. Won care to know about the earliest pio­ neer days of Hastings, but it also ability to expre.M her thoughts and experiences clearly and in excellent FATHER’S DAY /S SUNDAY JUNE I5TH It's about time Dad "got a break." This year give him a lasting gift of jewelry that he will treasure for years. Use your credit—open an account and take up to a year to pay. BULOVA President ELGIN Deluxe $1.00 WEEKLY $1.00 WEEKLY Handsome new 21 jewel smartly styled model with matching expansion band. Give Dad the only watch with DuraPower main­ spring guazaniced never Io break.__________ Dad too, Doiorvo, The flnod of Gift, BRILLIANT DIAMOND RINGS Select the Ring Dad will be proud to wear from large selection of massive mannish 14k .gold rings Mt with spar* kling $1.00 WEEKLY TWO SUITER TRAVELING CASE glassed : provemenl can be financed. Supervisors referred to the mem­ bers of their property committee a request from Sheriff Leon Doster fgr uniforms for deputies. Doster told Hastings Banner the supervisors how uniformed men Hastings, Michigan by the deputies. The board made its annual ap­ propriation of $500 to the Barry County Agricultural society for the promotion of 4-H work in the coun­ ty. The money la used by the fair EIGHT R copy of the Banner 1897. containing an Hastings. early settlement of______ Slocum Bunker was my father, and 1 was three years old when he settled in Hastings. Many, many circumstances and incidents of those early days are very vivid in my log house, which my father and uncle had erected, before our fam­ County NortnM school and a mo­ ily was removed from Marshall, tion to have the educational com­ and the.sawmill, which, to my childmittee study the matter was ap­ proved. ■" •••• recall the building of the main part of our house, and the nelghborly (till are Rlutfmt* who desire to help of men who came from far off attend the County Normal and to assist in the construction of that lhat there would continue to be building. I recall the speech of my a shortage of elementary school uncle after it was up. He stood on a large stump nearby. At the close of his talk he christened the build­ ing. “The Clinton House" in honor of Governor DeWitt Clinton, of New York. The new part of the house was a story and a half, having what length a request for a right of way from Consumers Power for u new six-inch gas line across the Thorn­ In Hastings. apple Valley farm. The company How well I remember the Urge now has a four-inch line and asked fireplace. All that first winter I for additional footage. The line is had the experience which befell so and fever with its headaches and suffering. I recollect silting for a. long time each day in front of that fire, with my father's large red silk bandana handkerchief before my Supervisors approved payment of face to keep from burning. When 11493 for repairs and a partial new lhe chill subsided. I was put in bed roof on th# Jail. They approved for hours. My memory holds mostly livestock daims totaling $5020 and referred two claims to Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley for collection. experiences, the memory of pleasure; The board authorized the clerk Is greater than that of pain. and treasurer to 'attend their re­ I doubt If my sister was the first spective State association conven- white child born in Hastings. Sister our family moved to Hastings. Sister Speaklng of arguments. Mrs. Julia was nearly four years younger Blake < Flossie) ATlerding has kept than Rachel. Probably some other a diary since 1937. Many times it child was born there before her has settled various questions before an argument could get nicely start­ ed. She probably says. let's look at the record, and there It is. Keeping a diary seems to have many advan­ tages and la an Interesting and vfluable habit to develop. SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER SCHICK "2V1 SHAVER LEATHER WALLETS WATERPROOF REMINGTON "60" ELECTRIC SHAVER RONSON VANGUARD SO AGRI County living PARKER Pen and Pencil rou> «< $1.00 WEEKLY A rugged watch that can take abuM; it's shockproof. Matching expansion band Included. $1.00 WEEKLY TIE HOLDER CUFF LINK SET Give Dad" the pan that writes dry with wet Ink. Matching pencil. JR J>aMr AatAmK BULLER ONLY 15 DAYS Left Io Take Advantage of MILLER'S GREAT JUBILEE SALE �The HastingsBanner Bugbee 4-H Club were played and refreshments serv­ ed by lhe hostesses, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Stanley Klmmey. The next meeting will be at a p.m. June 27 at the home of Mrs. Leon Felders. Members of the tugbee Corners 4-H club met May 23 at lhe home ot Mrs. John Carpenter and mem­ bers agreed Ho report on each pro­ ject and each regular meeting. Af­ ter the business meeting, conducted George Becker called on his bro­ by Yvonne Belson, president, games ther. Frank. Friday.* To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A TWENTY ACRE PLACE in the Country, has a home 20 x 30. five rooms, two bedroom*, living room, dining room and kitchen and hoyse, all thisTor . .$4,500.00 A $WEET SMALL HOME, in 4th ward, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, modern, kitchen and full bath, gas hc»t. full A VERY NIC! PLACE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, hit two bedrooms, basement, fully insulated. 250 gal oil tank, hot water heater .. $7,350.06 AN ALL MODERN. REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, nice basement, three stall garage, priced at$11,500.00 AN JDEALLY LOCATED INCOME PROPERTY real close in and in A No. I condition. Upstairs apartment has large living room, two closets,'two bedrooms with closets, full bath, linen closet, front and back stairways, and down..there is living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom with two closets, bath, glassed m front porch, cap insulated, a real nice place to live and a good income for life all tor only $16,000.00 HOME AND 7 ACRES just off M-79. five rooms and bath, (seat and lavatory! two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and utility room, has phone, close to school,----- --------------- -------------------------$5,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME, has two bedrooms and bath up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room and kitchen, oak floors up and down, cap porch in good location for ........----------------------- $10,000.00 10 ACRES OF LAND in Orangeville Twp.. pasture land ------- $1,800.00 35 ACRES, close in, nice new home, has living room, 13.6 x 22.6, din­ ing area and kitchen, two large bedrooms, three closets, full bath, toilet in basement, range in basement. 16 ft. freezer. double garage, lots of Shade ...............................$12,500.03 LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME, real close to High School, churches, close to down town, has four bedrooms and bath up, and living room, dining room and kitchen and hallway, eight closets .in house, oak floors down, full basement, three rooms, automatic gas heater, cap insulation, storm windows, screens..garage, full lot, new roof. $12,600.00 FOR SALE—Trailer House and well, and a building, has lights and is located on tarmac pavement between Yankee Springs and Middle­ ville. for--$2,100.00 A SWELL YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Culbert's plat. Middle lake, nice lol, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, furnace, forced hot air, only 4 year* old, a real nice home for.--..$7,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOMS and bath, home in 1st ward, has living room, . $6,300.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, hat three apartments, located in 4th ward, a A VERY GOOD HOME in 1 st ward, six*room's and bath, two bedrooms $7,400.00 FORTY ACRE HOME in Carlton Township, has seven room, modem crib, some wheat goes with it. for$9,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOMEi (brand new) on M-37 west of town, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. and screens, one acre of land, on pavement--------------------- $12,600.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME, real close in. three bedroom* up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, and storage room, attached garage, gas heat..........$7,500.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close in. two bedrooms upstairs, down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, new tool, new siding, new A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms aixl bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room and kitchen with oak floors, good furnace, full basement, garage with cement drive. --- .$10,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, real nice home in first ward, three bed­ rooms and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen and music room, full basement, cap job insulating, hot water heater, two stall garage, newly painted inside and out, stove and electric refrigerator^ $11,500.00 A NEW HOME in 4th ward, slick as a pin, has living room and dining rnom combined, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen, gas furnace, has disposal, hardwood floors, colored bath fixtures, fully Insulated, real low heating bills....-..$12,000.00 TWO GOOD LOTS on Lake Algonquin for only. $150.00 SOME NICE LOTS out North Broadway, 3 on N. Broadway and large lot on Messer Road, all for$2,700.00 A DUPLEX IN WOODLAND VILLAGE: Five room* and bath on each two acres land, a swell place to live and a nice income for $8,400.00 80 ACRE FARM in Ionia County just across the border from Barry County, nice home with three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and an extra room to put into a bath, lights and water in house, barn 40 x 60. granary, cement silo. 10 acres woods, a real good buy in an eighty acre farm, for------- $9,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with it. for-----—-...$7,500.00 FOUR ROOM AND RATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath, gas heat and hot water heater, storm windows, a real nice home in 1st ward. for,.- .-------------- ...---------------------- $7,000.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE In Carlton Twp., in swell location, has all modern house, with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, real good furnace, a nice barn with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken house and garage, all for----------- $1,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW In second ward, real good location.'four rooms and bath, all modern, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath---------------- ;--------- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS Ir. Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. 69 ACRE FARM in Carlton Township with nine room house with furnace, complete bath, hot and cold water, drain in basement, in­ sulated, bam, chicken coop, two hog houses, garage* tool shed, good productive land, all for........$9,200.00 OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farm*, with modem building*, In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Vaae R. Wotriag. Pkoae 3305 WaodlaU. Bill ESTATE KER faca j. SECTION TWO—PACKS 1 to' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNK 12. 1952 NINKTY-SIVINTH YEAR 'ruarrvjia New Barry Cancer Unit Officers Named Monday Officers of the Barry county unit .of the American Cancer society were elected Monday night. The new’officers are: President. Dr. Vergil Slee; com­ mander. Mrs. Dwight Fisher; vice commander. Mrs. Ralph Shirkey; secretary. Mrs. Robert Stanley; 'treasurer, Mra. Walter Stanley; medical chairman, Dr. Herbert We| del; special services chairman, Mra. Kenneth Laberteaux; loan chair­ man. Mra. Dwight Fisher; education chairman, Mra. Ralph Shirkey; publicity chairman, Mra. R. P. Hu­ ron; community captains. Wood­ land: Mra. Guy Kantner and Mra. Jerry Fisher; MiddlaMIte: Mis. Ivan Payne and Mrs. Sandifur; Na*hville: Mrs. Donald Shupp: Freeport:' Mra. Harold Woods; Delton: Mra. Leon Dunning; Lacy and Dowling: Mra. Whitworth and Mrs. R. J. Bates and Grange representative. Mrs. Ard Decker. Older 4-H’ers Go To Waldenwoods This Weekend Eight Barry county 4-H'ers will go to Waldenwoods camp near Hart­ land this weekend for three days of outdoor activities with, older yoifths from 12 other counties. Gifts For DSd WOLF IN CHEFS CLOTHING Mra. Frkncca^enpett, utd daugh­. ter. Norma Jean, her cuter. Wrt. Lake-O Church Festival June 22 St. Edward's' church at Lake Odesaa will hofd its second annual festival Sunday. June 22. A country style chicken dinner will be served from noon on. Fancy work booths, carnival attractions and amuse­ ment* will be sponsored on the grounds. St. Edward's wu estabHshed time Fr. Donald Farrell has made remarkable progress with this «mall pariah. A new brick church with seating capacity of 300. parish hail and a priest's House have been completed. The church ta located Ln the southwest part of Lake Odessa, overlooking Jor&h lake. $3.95 A clever illustrated cook and drink book for men $1.98 ANTHOLOGY OF HUNTERS ADVENTURES WLTU Hpeaker—Mrs Bessie Hurd. Fenton, president of the Michigan WCTU. will be one of the main speakers tomorrow al lhe annual Barry county WCTU convention to be held at the Nashville church. The public Is Invited to attend the afternoon and evening meetings. From Outdoor Life magazine $3.95 HANDY-MAN'S GUIDE From Better Homes fir Cardens SPORTSMAN'S ENCYCLOPEDIA$2.98 Odd Fellow Camp Open on June 22 A guide to fishing, hunting, camping, boating, rifles, shotguns and dogs ... by the editors of Outdoor Life The Odd Fellow and Rebekah camp on Big Star lake west of Baldwin will open its 1952 season with boys between the age* of 13 rnd 16 coming from various parts of the State on Sunday. June 22. The age groups and weeks In at­ tendance are as follows:—Week of Bliss Honors Employees for Safety Record I Weeks attended the commencement of Alton L. Bennett at Houghton college. Houghton. N. Y., on June 2. Alton received his B. A. degree. Mrs. Bennett and party visited Interest­ ing points thru Indiana. Ohio. West Virginia and New York en route to Houghton college and visited Niagara Falls and through Canada on the way home While at Hough­ ton the party visited the beautiful Lelchworth State park. The ldeal ,or "Hlm" Complete Line of Toiletries ✓* LJkf of July B. boys ages 10. 11. 12: week of July 13. boys, ages 8. 9. 10. The same ages per week for lhe In some phase ot leadership. four weeks will be-----for— the Barry delegates are responsible following ------------ - ------------------------------for lhe church service 8unday,gtrla with those of the 13, 14. 15 coming morning. Maurice Glasgow, son of year age group — •*— Sunday, •— Robert Glasgow. Route 4. Hastings. July 20th. wUl give the morning worship talk, while other 4-H members from Bar­ ry and Montcalm complete other phases of the service. Delegates from Barry are Bar­ bara Salters. Banfield club; Martha Wing." Baseline; Jeralee Euper. Woodland: Betty Lenz. Pratt: Da­ vid McDermld. Baseline: Edward Bush, Hinds; Maurice. McOmber. club, and Robert Russell. Stevens' ' E. W. Bliss company employees were feted at a dinner Thursday at club. -the Hotel Hostings In honor of their safety record. The honors went to the men whose department* went for a full year without a lost time accident. About 56 attended. Alton Bennett Graduates from Houghton College For Father's Day SCHICK'S "WHOPPER STOPPER1 98c The ever popular injector razor and 12 blades $24.50 up ELECTRIC SHAVERS Remington **60" or Schick **20*' RONSON & ZIPPO LIGHTERS $3.20 up DR. GRABOW & YELLO BOWL PIPES $1.00 up Also all the leading tobaccos in pound and ’/i pound tins R. G. DUN PERFECTO FINOS CIGARS Select His Gift From Our Complete Stock Of Cameras And Accessories. $1.45 10 cigars in a plastic gift box " FHOMI IIU NtHIIIU^ includes: Gear guards Ray Weller, Carl Randall, Ray "Gruber. Charlie Tebo. Wendell Studt and Lawrance An­ ders; beat treat: Robert Beadle. Jim Nagle. Bernard Martin and George Graham; yard crew.' wil­ liam Linington. Louie Nagle. Vern Yarger. Harry Bronson, Bill Lind­ berg. Maurice Blackford and Ray Rairigh. and bench:, noyd Denny. Lloyd Makely. Levi Marts. Carl Bowman. Fay Demond. Elmer Smith. Arbur Bachelder. Stanley Hahsen. Clyde Kesler. George Mc­ Dowell and Carey Truman. YMCA, Youth Council Directors Meet Next Week YMCA and Youth Council board meetings are to befheld next week. Bob King has announced. The YMCA board will meet Tues­ day at 7:30 p.m. al the Algonquin lake camp with Mlles Dorman as president. Board members will in­ spect the camp and receive a re­ port of the camp committee from Roman Feldpausch. chairman, and a report on spring activities from The Youth Council board will meet at the camp the following eve­ ning Stan Cummings, chairman, will preside. Plans for summer play­ Spending the weekend with Mr.______ ground_________________ activities will be ___ reviewed __ __ and Mn. George Chenoweth. III. । by Lewis Lang, director, and other were Mr. and Mn. Joe Ahlstromer. reports will be given. Both organlzaand daughter. Christine, from Chi-, tions are supported by the United cago. ■ ' Community drive. small change “I run a small business." said the man at our desk, "and I’m at a point where I need to borrow over my peak season. Now. my account would be just 'small change' to you ..." An hour later, when we had worked out the loan, we had a chance to tell our new customer just what we thought about "small change." It deserves the same kind of care as “bif money' BRIDE'S BOOKS and it gets it, at the Hastings City Bank. Many of our largest accounts started with us as "small change." And Business men. professional men and farmers grew with us, and GUEST BOOKS we with them. by Gibson Largest assortment in town. from $1.50 up Many small gift items— The Encyclopedic Cook Book, Better Homes Er Cardens recipe book, recipe files, desk and pen sets, address books. The Safety of Your Deposltn la Our First Concern A very nice line of Thank You notes in stock HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-Jive Years of Continuous Service' Opperito City PariihM Lot Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �^AOl TWO TU HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 11. IMt Hey Kids! Playground Program Opens Monday ^ffeeksof Fun In Store for Gty’s Youngsters I I Barry County I Loop Standings | TEAM ciov«ra*i« w L Frt ............................ a o i.ooo : I ! :«! . 0 0 .000 2 2 28 nukory Conut* SX Hastingg' 3 Lots to be Supervised 5 Days a program will gafnea, organised play. handicraft. Invadere to Aid Sojtball Caguully Benefit softball games—one which should be a real contest and one Just real entertainment—are sched­ uled for Friday night under lhe Johnson field arcs. Ken Cline Double Winner Saturday Oh M-37 Oval Middleville, who fractured hl* left Assisting Director Lang in the Reif Feather — Municipal-supported feature event in 7:1 jnWram will be a stiff of seven. Other winnera nil.C_ hl The stair staff includes John Hie junn Ugtvoet. „ ... Saturday .„ wto teaches chemistry at Hasting* were Micky Kalita, of Howell. the High and who is an assistant coach: six-lap dash; Herb Beaulter. Battle his wife. Arlene, who will teach1 Creek, the 10-lap first heat race. Khfcergarten next year; Janet Os-Grorge Seger. Jackson, the second; toft. a college student, and Betty I Rod Hlard. Kalamazoo, the third, Leiet. Phil Palmaller. JoBerta Whit-1 and F. Thompson. Belding, the 10mdr and Judy Johnson, high school . laP pursuit event. Lee France, Grand Blanc, won the semi-final. Elmer Harrington had the fast­ est qualifying time, 17.09. r.,d„ even, atalstsnce of the NY A. For a period YonTme/ 7on Dollars! Youth Council and in 1944 it be­ came a joint program with the YMCA The City of Hastings helps sup­ port the program but the majority of the funds arc contributed through the annual United Community cam­ paign now conducted jointly with the Barry county United Health i Welfare drive. । i Jack Heppinatall is the only head 11 athletic trainer Michigan State has 11 ever had. assuming the position 37 Medical science is now studying lhe process of maintaining health with the alm of an auto mechanic checking the worn out parts of a motor. Research centering around the Institute of Industrial Health at the University of Michigan is aimed at finding the changes that occur in a person during the span of life, under stress as well as normal con­ ditions. and what these changes do to the human body. Dr. Otto T. Mallory, JrM director of the I axil lute, explained lhat Poor Browse, Starvation Shown In Deer Survey ^Sports Womens Gear Lake Nips Club Members n(lVC bCl-l OSCtlier Dowling, 5-4, in nock hospital and later to Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids. How to Keep You Healthy is Object Of U-M Institute 12-Inning Game In a 13-inning battle Sunday, the new Clear Uike entry In the Burry County Baseball league downed Dowling, the 1951 champions. 5-4. In other games.Cloverdale trounced Fair Lake. 9-3. and the DeltonHickory Corners tilt was postponed Next Sunday Delton meets Dowling on mond. Clear* Safely Proposals Made at Recent MSC Conference thrive In the । of civilisation. capt in remote regions special legal protection. A detailed blueprint of what needs to to done In Michigan to cut traffic death tolls has been ouUined by the Michigan Highway Safety Seminar, which met recent­ ly at Michigan State college. Raise the minimum age for li­ censing drivers to 18 years, and re­ quire special permit* for those be­ tween 14 and 18; establish a single state agency to handle issuance of driver*' hcenaea; requlu IUodm plate* on both front and back af cars; require driver, education courses In every Michigan high school; establish a state-wide mo­ tor vehicle Inspection system; pro­ vide facilities for better training of traffic judges and more affective methods of handling violator*; and require doctors to report patients with afflictions ■which would af­ fect driving ability. More than 100 experts, including Sheriff Leon Doster, in seven gen­ eral areas involving traffic safety atudrtcf problems in their areas for three months before presenting their recommendations to the sem­ inar. Veryl has a wife—who had an operation, ufe day before Jii* mis­ hap and whom he joined al Pen­ nock hospital—and two children. In lhe first game, slated for 7:80. the E. W. Bliss Foundry team will play the strong Eaton Mfg. com­ pany* team from Battle Creek. The second game, about 8:30, will be an Intra-plant game between lhe Lathe department Tlgcrp and the Mill de­ partment Red 8ox. changes that Indicate a trend ttpoosora of the benefit game urge patience snd Ine desire to do the all sportsmen to turn out for the Armed with this knowledge there job right. , clashes to give both lhe sport and may be a chance to prevent the Veryl a “push." disease by preventing its develop­ ment. Periodic health examinations, he pointed out, that would lead to the MOVING t TRUCKING recognition ot such changes would LOCAL. LONG Dli’ANtf give the medical practitioner ad­ The little muskrat, In general be­ vantage of the situation and he havior contrast to the big and power ­ NOUfH AMtRkAN VAN UM S could act to maintain a patient's ful beaver, fights savagely when • 2229 — rU’57/8 health. ' surprised out of the water. Any motorist would have the i As many year- and a half-oki as mechanical parts of his automobile two- and a half-ycar-oid deer were repaired before he made a trip if shot in poor browse range last sea­ he knew* in advance what parts son when lhe ratio should have been were likely to fall and tbe same at least twice as many of the token applies to the human body. t younger bucks. This waa indicated In the surrey - made by conservation department game biologist* al special highway checking stations and further re­ Saturday night the strong K-B flected in locker plant and other Supply entry in the Hastings Soft­ The importance and benefits of ball association will play lhe Grand field checks. "Starvation may have eliminated 1maintaining health through periodic AtoZ Rapids Golden Dairy team in a from the hunters' bag as many year- health examinations is now recogtwin bill. nlzed by industry. Dr. Mallery said. LUBRICATION The first game will start al ond a half-oki deer as were har­ Money is spent on machines to keep vested in tiie age class in lhe poor 7 o'clock. / Stu Benedict, a former K-B star, areas during the 1950 season." says them in operation and, therefore. mdtMlry feels it is just as important who has'moled to Grand Rapids, Dr. S. C. Whitlock of lhe depart­ to keep employees in good health. ment's game research staff. is a member of the Dairy team. I Industry is affected by the mil­ While the survey further con­ I tinned the 1951 late winter and lions of man-days per year that spring heavy die-off of fawns in lhe are lost becaitMi of sickness, which O.-coda, Crawford and Roscommon amounts to billions of dollars. Dr. areas, it also indicated an Important Mallery slated Although medical loss in parte of the Upper Peninsula science has many bridges to cross, knowledge about what goes on as and on Drummond Island. Site -tody grown otaet • New Alemite lubrication Equipment Keeping clatter tab on the Upper' factor In medical aid. Among the track letter winners -----------at Michigan State college during lhe spring is more'difficult with lhe Trained Service Familiar with body chemistry. fluctaaUona in past season were Harlan Benjamin. relative inaccessibility of lhe reall makes of cars. Milan: Jim Lincoln. Greenville; John Milbourne. Eaton Rapids, and such a* eating, sleeping, recreation Thomas Payette. East Grand Rapids There was good evidence .that buck* in the poor area* did not grow inillar to Hastings fans who during large enough horns by lhe fall of of medical exam I nation* to detect their prep days watched them per­ their second year to become legal form on the Johnson field cinders. hunting targets. In some instances Dr. Mallery pointed out lhat other field men examined abandoned two- center* are doing similar research. AmutrouR catching. Cloverdale had and a half-year-old bucks without Representalivta of the Institute are legal-size horns. visiting these centers and exchang­ S. Jefferson at Court St ing ideas. Tiie line scores: About 75 percent or 345.000,000 "We do not expect to find quick DOWLING .. acres of the nation's commerical answers.** he explained. “It will take forest land Is in private ownership, time, study and experience to point FAIR LAKE providing 90 percent of the forest CLOVERDALE products. 1 Kenney Cline, popular Middleville stock car -----------racer, again was a double This summer youngsters will not___ _— ----------------hwe the opportunity to Tide horses winner at the old M-37 Raceway on।lhe playgrounds. Director Lang;oval Saturday night where race* ha8’ announced. Mounts were for- -will — be held J — again *--------next • Saturday• •• u.­ marly obtained from Lyle Vandci- the almost natural amphitheater. Saturday night Cline won lhe teook who has sold his horse?. Efe? drtqi <511 dress up as their favorite' »» r , T story book or other “character' and for ,lhe Members of the B.Try County <rfitbe-sl I?0^ra>? wl ^iR!lCn l Sports Womens club had a business ~®rnnis instructions will be given mceling Tuesday evening al lhe lhe und an .dull adult tennto tennis lhA children .nd P,rhh housr. following tournament may be conducted. which canasta and pedro were en­ Playgrounds at Central, the Src- joyed. OM Ward school and the Ftrst Mrs. Jerry Fox and Mrs. Clara Ward park will be supervised from Tietz were high tn canasta and Mrs. 0 to 12 noon and from I io 1 pm. Bertha Rivers won honors in pedro. Mondays through Fridays. On Tues­ A lovely lunch was served. day?. and Thursdays the children wUTbe transported by bus to the . . ,t . "Y’fxamp for supervised swimming. Man MUTi DlVing Chfldren must be 7 year* old by ■ . I „Ln September to take lhe swimming *E>tO JOfOan 1.0Ke trips I While diving off the spring board Baseball teams will aka be span- i at the beach on Jordan Lake at gored. iLalfe Ode«a about 3:30 pm. 8unThe Hasting* recreational pro- day. Francis Krsllng* 24. of Harper gram was started in 1938 with the Rd., near HolL struck his head suf­ --------------------------------------------------------- - fertng a possible broken neck and > 1 back. Tiie Lake Odessa fire departXft A 1 #Al ment and Dr N. V. Lincoln were A sucoMsful “Backyard Fair" wa* held Friday. June 6 from 3 until 3:30 p.pi. in the backyard of the Robert Wearanga homo In Lake Odessa. The entertainment raised 817.50 lor (he Lake-O Recreation program. •* Bligg Foundry to Meet BUNDAY'S MtgULTQ Week During Summer dur L*k» S, DowUa* 4- (1> laaal**). ». Fate Uka 3. Masting* 15th consecutive sum- Clovacdala Doltes • Huktry Corner*. nvtr playground program will get OAMES NEXT SUNDAT UB^i i ir*;- Monday morning with a variety of activities on the City's Hirer lots under lhe direction of Hickory Corners v*. Clav«ra*l« al Frail larill*. C4Mch Lewis Lang. nTbe playground 'Backyard Fair* Eaton Mfg. Team Here Friday for Benefit Game How to Be Safe in the Water WGRAY’S STOP TROUBLE before it starts' K-B Plays G.R. Dairy Team in Twin Bill Saturday DEPENDABLE MSC Trackmen Performed at Cloverdale at Prairieville. Johnson Field Manager Ralph Swift pounded out LUBRICATION SERVICE three safeties to lead the Clear Lake entry to Its win over Dowling. Dar­ win Swift and Don Hammond formed the winning battery, swift allowed 12 bingles. in as many frames and struck out 10 stickers Ken Jones. Duke Servin and Don Doster all rapped out two bingles for th^ winners. Rod Cunningham and Stan Pierce worked for the lasers. Ralph Dunn and Carl Schautx each got two hit* for Dowling. Cloverdale had Utile trouble with Fair Lake. Jerry Miles was the hitting star, blasting a homer and two double* to lead Cloverdale, chuck Monica and Harold Gurd shared the mound chores for the winners/with Jasper A Michigan State duo this spring Armintrout catching, i wn the Big Ten No. 1 double* Eldon Houghlahn and Dean Wil­ championship in tennis for thefsec­ liams pitched for the losers with ond straight year. ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Modern Or Conventional Large Or Small Stand-ouPstyle! Saves gas every mile! new — low grain bin model "the Quality Ltne" ¥ IN .uJuqotu VACATIONLAND There’* »o much mort to tnjoy Michigan. Vnu avoid day* of costly, tiresome long-distance travel and fill them instead with superb fishing, golfing, swimming, riding, boating, camping. And Michigan price* are easy on vacation budgets! Write todiy fof/ree Michigan vacation literature. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL New “swept back'jet-streamed styling! 1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 ORCHAMPION Eleven body styles including the dramatic new Starliner “hard-top” Two great engines—the Champion or 120 h.p. Commander V-8 Studebaker is one of America’s lowest price cars comider these Features Htight to lop of bin 7‘8"._ Service — Ret "Full Jeweled. • Quality Conit ruction — Higher resale vajue* prove th>«. • Auger type harvester with Direct forced fetd to cylinder. • Over 10 feet of Separating length. without time consuming breakdown*. Ind«p«n<knt ttructurol *t««l jhoetproof frama. Drop forged steel reversible cylinder bar*. Over 45,000 *atitfled owner*. A protocol combine — every farmer can afford. FARM BUREAU, INC FARM CQUIPMENT RETAIL BRANCH CAPITOL BLOG. 125 N. Church St. GOODYEAR BROS, sales & service 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. ■ HASTINGS •— Hostings ELWIN CURTIS, SNYDER b HAYWARD. Manager Salesmen LH US HELP YOU PLAN AND BUILD YOUR HOME PLAN SERVICE DETAILED ESTIMATES LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES 1 Hastings 306 East Court Street �nn urttxoa BJUtm. tmn*T. rc>« u. iw K-B and Larke Pace City’s Softball Circuit I |j|'i E 3 Dick Tamburo. Michigan Bute's crack linebacker in football. Is a police administration major who iiopes to specialise in investigation DE&IHOVS WASTE ut,, eawTW* TANKS OUTDOOR UNITS KMOMX8S - UMTUM GUARANTEED Ly Barker’s Wn i the r Neoea farm equipmer repair service cal] _ u$4 PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Midilfm Society of the United Brethren church met Wednesday for an all WOODLAND Tiie Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing attended lhe homecoming al the West Sebewa Church of Christ Sun­ day. Rev j wing waa a speaker at the services. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle, of Lansing, were Monday visitors with Mrs. Ella Flory. * Mrs. Henry Schalbly was a Bunday din­ ner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Dan­ nie Green. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and the Rev. and Mrs. My­ ron Clement, of shepherd, were callers Friday on Mr and Mrs. Ken­ nard Schalbly. * Mrs. Mary Towns, of Lake Odessa, was a visitor with Mrs. Celia Town.vend the past week She called on Mrs. Ella Flory. * Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Baahore were Sunday dinner guests with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Austin, and family, of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and daughters. Mary Jane and Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker and-son. Dennis, were guesu Bun­ day far a ptenlc dinner with Mr. Verdan Hesterly. There was a good attendance and a potluck dinner ing was conducted and lhe after­ noon spent sewing * Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and familyi of Belle­ vue. were Friday evening visitors with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. jerry Fisher. Diana. Douglas and Denny remained until Tuesday eve­ ning to visit their grandparents. Mra. Lawrence Paul. Mrt. Elmer Fisher and Mrs. Lester Brumm at­ tended the Barry County Flower show at Nashville Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and mother. Mrs. Henry Schalbly. were Thursday evening visitors with Mr. and Mra John Benedict of Rut­ land. a Mr. and Mrs Isaac Bashore spent a few days last week visiting sister and their families at Coleman and called on friends at Beaverton. * Sunday dinner guesu with Mr. Grass and Legume Crops Helpful in Soil Management OAMBS TOW1OBT MscMn. >ka» TV K-B. ?:SS »■ M144)«vlU« vv MH»1 TU«. R:JO GAMES FBI DAY Contests Scheduled This Evening, Benefit OAMZa SATGBDAT Came on Tomorrow Softball under the Johnson field arcs will continue this evening with a triple-header and Friday evening:, fans will be treated to a special E. W. B11M benefit attraction and Saturday evening K-B Supply will • meet the Grand Rapids Golden Dairy In what should be an addL-. tlonal top twin bill. r«iUn, 7: ER »■». S vo. Maul Tils, • OAMBS TUBRDAY . MMklae ikay,*S:30 OAMBS WEDNESDAY VO. MlMlavtUa. 7: SO. pw. BE8ULTS soil is difficult without the ■ grass and legumes in a rotation or as a cover and green manure crop. The MSC soils authorities ex­ tend that the nitrogen put Into the soil by the legumes is not the only value. Roots of lhe legume and grass penetrate deeply into the sub­ soil structure and Improved aeration and drainage. Fire Chief, Wife 'Hurt in Crash undefeolerf in lhe Haatlnj. HWtK | l1M«UI Til. I. Baakas 14. Sport C«uUr I. Flitan Bins I M14dl«vUla a LEAGUE STAMDIWOS I TUa h Ue hat-wearing eedar which the conservation depart- year*. Hat apparently was placed oa the cedar by a lumberjack kkewt a half centary ago. Corn Planting Milk Cows Need Rate Affects Rest Between Total Yield Lactations - Steeby raleManyof planting wonder for a farmers about the com crop. Milk cows nead a rest between They know that planting more needi lactations If they're going to do will result in a greater number ol plants, but they wonder if total yielda will ba as high. Artho Steeby, county agent. eihaeled to drop sharply, with Co-op Black Hawk Equipment .000 .000 MlddltrUh Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station shed some light on this Do Harvesting Betters Full Menu Tonight^ Friday, Saturday «1 ' On Johnson Fields 3 Those who look, likely upon ths value of grass and legume crops la good sail management need only to recall how the good, highly-producUve prairie Und soils af the United States and other nations ware formed. Michigan Slate eellega Sell Arlle Spindler and George Spindler. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtis and family, of Hastings, were Sunday evening visitors with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough were Grand Rapids Visitors Wednesday. * Mrs. Use of grasses and legumes In all Miss Gatha Little, of Leslie, were Frank Genxan, of Grand Ledge, fields at least one year out of fire visitors last week with Mrs. Celia spent Friday and Saturday with her is important In good farming. In Townsend, returning home Satur­ sister. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee. Und with greater slope, grass sod | day. * Mrs. Mary • Townsend, of legume crops are more Important! Hastings, was a visitor a few days and should be left for a longer the past week with her niece, Mr. period of time. , and Mrs. Paul Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley and Mr. and At one time Michigan had a total Mra Hollis Smith, of Lapeer, were I of 363 Mud lakes Iff 61 different Bunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.1 counties, not counting thoae pre­ Lester Hatch. Hastings' fire chief. Ernest Hayes, fixed by Big or Little or ones not and his Wife, 402 W. Clinton, were showing on maps. and the Rev. and Mrs. O. M. Albig, injured in a mishap about 7:05 pm. of Lansing, were Sunday dinner Thursday when their car was struck didn't see the other car until wail guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest by one driven by Mrs. Katherine Into the intersection. Chief Hayes and his wife were Hough. * Mr. and Mra. Charles McLauchlan. X. 417S S. Dibble. hospitalised. Fisher, of Frankenmuth were visi­ Chief Hayes. M, w*s driving He suffered a cracked collar bone tors the fore part of the week with and cracked pelvis. cuts and bruises. their brother Mr. and Mra. Lowell Ian was going south on Dibble. Mrs. Hayes suffered a broken rib,, Fisher. Mr. and Mra. Louis Schmidt According to the City police re­ cuts on the head and bruises. Both were Monday evening visitors with them. A Mn. Jerry Fisher and Mn. port. Hayes' car skidded 18 feet be­ were much Improved yesterday. fore lhe Impact. The Hayes car was Damage to the front ot McLauchGuy Kantner attended a meeting Monday of the Barry county unit carried sideways for 10 feet until It damage to lhe sides of Hayes' car at of the American Cancer society at hit a utility pole. Mn. McLauchlan told officers she 1500. Pennock hospital. ★ The Missionary Gary's first birthday. ♦ Mr. Mrs. Louis Schmidt returned day from a visit at their home at Midland and at the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ap- | Softball Menu | Tree With Green Fedora pea- researcher at Michl<an Result* from rate of planting studle? conducted for two years weeks rest between lactations to show that jArn yields went up about restore the mineral content of her 50 percent when the planting rate waa doubled. Blands increased from and allow time to repair the milk­ about 9.700 plants per acre to 19,400 ing tissue In her udder. plants per acre. Gows that are thin and heifers calving the second time, should be high rale of planting. Roamiuui given al least eight weeks dry said, but the larger number of ears offset lhe decrease In ear sire period. Steeby said. Ohio Removes Fish Restrictions Michigan's neighbor state. Ohio, has gone all the way In removing restricUons on fishing. Effective next March 1. Ohio waters with a few exceptions will be open to year-round fishing with . Sport fans are uetng urged by A»J socialion President John Coleman to turn out for lhe games and to back lhe league which plays a regulor schedule Mondays through , Thursdays with postponed games a and sped si attractions on Fridays * und Saturdays . A Junior league has also bean formed and four teams are battling . for honors , f The schedule for games from UH . night through next Wednesday will, be found in another column. , Lost Wednesday Larke Bulek Michigan Is unlikely to follow Ohio's lend because of differences in type* of Ashing waten and spe­ cies of fish. especially In the north­ ern part of lhe State, although the 1961 legislature opened southern lakes to year-around Ashing except for those species on which seasons are closed, effective last September Friday the Foundry lost to the1 Machine shop. 8-8. Monday evening Larke posted (ta, second win by an 8-5 margin over Piston Ring and Metal Tile lost to K-B. 8-3. Tuesday -dteahm Motor . drubbed Sport Center. 14-1, tn the Junior league and Middleville lost to Piston Ring, 8-5. It was a long, flve-lnnlng game Northern lakes were opened to Wednesday when Larke ran over year-around fishing under similar Bill Keene's Middleville VFW restrictions In 1948. youngsters. The score was 3-1 after lhe first frame but then Larke cir­ cled the sacks almost at will as they took combined 11 hits with I, VFW miscues. Recent action of the Michigan Metal Tile Jumped out in front legislature was based on findings of the conservation department dur­ ing a several-year period in which certain southern lakes were opened to year-around fishing on an ex­ Hehl to with the sacks dripping. perimental basis. Metal Tile added three more in the fifth. Bliaa scored In the fifth Ban, perch, pickerel, bullhead and and-rellied In the seventh with four trout are lhe moat common fish hits but II only produced five runs. names used in naming Michigan Bliss made five errors while Metal Tile played flawlraa ball Eddie McKeough was the winning chucker Mktiigan Slate was the victim ot and allowed only seven bingles Four runs In each of the first two a 30-0 upset In Ila flrat Intersection al foolball game against Oregon frames was enough for lhe Machine State tn 1915. ending a seven game shop to nip lhe Foundry. 9-5. Bob winning streak. (Please turn to Page 5. thU Sec ) Co-op E-3andE-4 i-7 ft f factors Co-op is first in the field with Live Power Take-Off! A T&mrsetfl f . It’s a Spectacular Dual-Kanqe Performer! Advantages ifi Combining & Baling combining The advantages of "LIVE" b a 11 n g When op-ronna a roll, Power Take-off ore especially apparent in combining. In threshing standing or swathed groin, you often encounter portions of the crop so heavy that it will overload your ma­ chine. With a Live Power Take-Off all you have to do is disengage the traction clutch (to stop forward motion and additional intake of crop). So long os the engine is running. Live Power Take-Off will clear the combine fast! There’s less chance of plugging and you do not have to back up for a fresh start when overloading does occur. Live Power Take-Off will save your grain too, because it provides your type baler with conventional power take-off. it tractor with full power even when the tractor is ot a stand­ still .. . and It’s a fact that wide variations In the speed of lhe combine operating-mechanism account for a considerable power keeps your baler in operation. is necessary to stop your tractor and go through ot least six clutching and gear-shifting opera­ tions to prevent further intake of material, while bole is being tied. With CO-OP "Live" Power Take-Off. you disengage the clutch only to stop forward motion of your tractor. Full, continuous .« A f grain loss. I//M f 11/ DCTOrO yOU DUy /Vlf/Y f f wUvV UfJ f Cz ONLY PONTIAC •IVU YOU THIS DUAL-RANOf COMUNAT1ONI FARM EQUIPMENT, let us make you an offer on your used equipment! by taking advantage of our SPECIAL JUNE SALE on Co-op Black-Hawk Disc Harrows! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC We hare in our showrooms the greateet Pontiac salesman in America—the great new Pontiac itself, waiting for you to take the wheel and drive II yountljl We want you to put this car through Ira paces—stepping along nimbly in Traffic Range or gliding over-the miles In Cruising Range. You’ll And thia Dual-Range* per­ former gives you wonderful new fun In every mile and wonderful new mileage from every gallon of gasoline you buy. car ride; wonderful dependability. IM Dollar for Dollar you can’t beat a FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL BRANCH 125 N. CHURCH ELWIN CURTIS,' Msosgai HASTINGS SNYDER & HAYWARD, S.lounon REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 �Tfcl HASTINGS jJAJTWrt, YmftSDAY. JVJtt U, 1M2 4-H Service Club Schlutt Urges Members to Clean 4-ITers Attend Swine Tour Tues. Algonquin Camp Wheaton college. Wheaton. Ill j Pennock Hospital | uonal Encampment. thi* summer. Mr. and Mr*. Francis Smith. Clo­ verdale. June 3, Donald Kenneth. Mn. Barry County 4-H Benke club Harry Moxley, of the Antm»l Hus­ Other important items the service bandry Department. Michigan State college, win conduct the lour *»- club achieve* during the year. Schlutt added, is aiding In finding leaders in their .immunities, act as theep. swine or beef project* arc leaders or junior leader*, in their asked by Bchlutl to attend Schlutt community, avast with county pm1* also planning on having a claw grains and stimulate young people to join 4-H club*. WALL LAKE GROCERY Open Doily & Sundoy — 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. C(MD DRINKS ICE CREAM MEATS — FROZEN FOODS DELTON - PHONE 943 A TOI5! und lhe car JU5T WONT GO found lhat Wave out oT a -l€Q-tim|p, Ihib could hgve been prevented by regular, expert auto check upi. If YOUR car hasn't -been thoroughly checked recently, ■nd Mrs Thoma* Kurr, Hostings, lb. and Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Jar­ rett Grand Rapid*. June 8. ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. F\»ter Marts. Mid­ dleville. June 4. Susan Kay. I to. 3 Hartings. June 6. Merrte Ann. 1 »b. mel. Hastings, June 5. Beverly Ann, Drain. HasUogs. June 6. Colleen CITY SERVICE GAS & OILS > •June 4. CurtU Iral. and Mrs. Lyle Beteon. Hastings. June 5. Thomas Norman. 7 to. 4 m.; Mr. and Mrs Weldon Long. Has- we urge you to bring it in to our shop, today! HOW ABOUT A MOTOR TUNE-UP REAHM “s?:?: Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer CORNER OF STATE & MICHIGAN Wendell Studt. Hasting*. June 7. Floyd Walkink of Orton been living with her daughter, Mr*. Glendale Mjers. the past year, was Mr* Kermit Stamm. H theft mrinc project by attending the camp June I*. 20 and 21. Club Agent 3. Dennis &rl. 7 lb 15 oo.; Mr. and Air*. Geo. Van Denbury, Hastings. County 4-H Swine tour TUrgdsy. Edward Schlutt report*. June 3. Wm. Dean. 7 lb. 8 oa.; Mr. June 17th. and Mr*. Donald Moore. Middleville. June 3. Wayne. O. 8 R> 3 ot.: Mr. and Mr*. Win. Bosworth, Sunfield. RXXKT K COAD RLB Knew* TO IX RMAMD MX KRJK A WOT WTH CDUtD FldOOKO FOOIITT1 xsA BtHtu is rjf nncwg noxwtnts, iwo-nat Hw-MiDf tncauanD ft TH CCNJWCTICN Of TM! KMR COS MM.WfM 5TWS 4SD IKMwtnA VKHMION nwrf ncfufHT CtXEA FOA nGHTING ftW AW M«.(M OF M NAHOH‘6 UHKJtt F19OG GUCWffi, IT PlKn0 HOST TO OWA A OWTH! itlliC»< RSHOMW I AST Y£AA. THf *TOXK JTBW'O; nflMJITlMi W1S first fVOtVfD BI A CM® AKIM UW OHM WKTO FAAHX ROMAIN. TM$ STH DY MW 5«HH MhOO RWIINTTD TW T*O-F1W7« MfTHM rttWOUSlY fMRCWJMWCHTRY SWSOf M WVHNCIFP HWiM WTCDOTW IN® CM Of tx woaids mat* iMixrsrjvfS. night. She underwent surgery the following night but will be con­ fined to the hospital for some time. Her foster daughter. Mr*. Earl Will­ yard. of Grand Rapid*, waa with hsr Sunday night and her grandson. Keith WlUyard. home on leave from Great Lakes Naval station, was ■ caller * Mra Ray Lyons has been with a cold and as the results of a fall In which she fractured a rib. her home Sunday from Pennock haapital where she had been receiv­ ing treatment for kidney Infection. * Robeit Smith, ot Green lake, ’who Is very ill at Butterworh hoapital. Grand Rapid*, ahows no improve­ ment. Mr*. Olive Talbot has rented the lower floor of her home to Druggist and Mrs. V. V. Tabor, who will oc­ cupy It while their home south of town is under' construction * Mon­ day guests of Supt. J. F. Schlpper and family were hl* mother. Mr*, tens Schlpper. and his brother-In- DeWitt, and children of Overlsel They enjoyed a cook-out at the Schlpper home * Mr. and Mr*. Da­ ADMITTANCES vid Thaler of Leighton left last William Ferru. R-4. Box MS. June R-l, June 4. Bonnie Donaldson. R-I. the local creamcry under the name week by ba* far California for a June 7. Vera <Donald) Clinton. 168 Rachel Hager. R-l. both June 5. of Northwest Cottage Cheese com- visit with their daughter Hazel and family They also expected to at­ both June 8. Maude Roger*. June bower. R-l. both June 7. all Wood­ company to Ed Hawk and Charles tend the wedding of their grandGalloway of Ionia. The new owner* daughtce-^m Saturday. * Mr. and 4. Bernard Hammond. R-4. Box 508. land. ------------------------ - ---------Benilce Becker. R-3. Leona Cain. are experienced In lhe business and Mra. Ex>n Rubb and baby of Rapid June Clarksville. June 5^ Mabel 513 s. stale Rd . Doonabelle (Ar­ will use the name of Northwest bom. I June 5. Russell Lewi*. Jr. Ilis) ill Rsulttnn Raulrton. *11', 413’a H. Mich.. Iva Cheese Co. Pete will remain with R-3. both Delton: Wm. Shelltngton. Riley. 338 W. Walnut, all June B. lhe new firm. Doug Reynolds, w Ails* Jean KlUion. 9. all Freeport; Gary Kinney. Gay­ Dori* Bradford. 730 S. Jefferson. student nurse at Sparrow hospital. lord. June 3; Martha Kuxinskl. Edward T. Golnck. R-l. Carla OviGrand Rapid*. June 8; Pearl Bur­ ges.*. 221 E. Colfax. James Dugan. Hastlims; Clarence Wilson. June B, tanner Ruth Kitchen, of Caledonia. Mrs. Hatite Smith, who ha* been mlMlonariea tn Cunirupu. Brazil, R-l. Leon Malliaon. R-i. Martha Luke Odessa; W1U Hanes. R-2, Den­ In Battle Creek several week* with ।Kermit) Stamm. R-2. June (Rob­ nis Pennock. R-l. both June 8. Mil­ are occupying the apartment over her daughter. Mrs Leon Drew, re­ ert) Van Denburg. 804 N. Michigan dred Latta. R-3. June 10. all Nash­ Dr. Lund'* office till* summer while turned home Frldav accompanied home on furlough. The couple had Ave., all June 3. . ville; Ella Flory. June 10. Wood­ by Mrs. Ethel LaLonde. Battle .^1 .a charge of the Sunday evening ser­ Creek, a* a companion. * Caller* IJnda Keeler. R-4. Gary Pratt. land. vice at the Baptist church and Sunday at the Smith home were R-l. Maxine Schondelmaycr. 302 8. Broadway. Linda Kay Stauffer, R-l. You can save as much as half the showed slide* of their work. Mrs. her daughter. Mr*. Rose Stauffer all June 4; Carolyn Bachelder. R-l. coot ot fence posts by using — post RuchU'i sister, Alma, and husband. and huabgnd of Alto and her son. Geraldine (Lyle) Belson. 722 S. preservative. *ay Michigan S t a t e Rev. Harley Rutherford, are ml»- Arthur Smith and wife of Hasting*, Monsrie* stationed at Addi* Ababa. and on Monday, her grandson. Lyle Hanover, Dorothy F. (Darrell D.) I college forester*. Ethiopia. Africa. The girl* went Stauffer, wife and two children of Dean. 413 E. Madison. Ernest Hayes. from the local BapTl*t church into I Alto * Dirk Fenton wnt the ; 420 W Clinton. Margarey Haye*. 42U ’ foreign Christian work. I W. Clinton. Genevieve i Frink I MIDDLEVILLE , weekend at Jackson with hl* sister. Hummel. Oil E. Ratlroaq. Thelma , Mra. Cha* Lewi* and family and Bunday caller* of Mr*. Martha brought hl* mother. Mrs Zetha Kidder, R-l. Anna Johnson. 213 Dean were Herbert Fountain and Fenton, home following a 10 - day Michigan Ave.. Clessa Kidder, 2t7 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson of Mr* Catherine Ohlman, of Grand visit- * Dr. and Mr*. John Bimmer W South. Stanley Novak. 217 W county irra 320 en E. k Grand. cjrano. 1the " west " —..-j line, —•—. accompanied — Rapid*. and Mr. and Mr*. John and Clifford Harlow and wife, of I Center. Aaron /Murk. by hi* sister. Mlu Gladys Jackson. Tenliarkel, of Hasting*. A Among Lzlghtnn. are home from their trip ! tx>ri* Warner. iR-11. all " June ' “5; Ent‘ Dor-­ Mr*. HarrUon Jackson —with , lhe many who attended the funeral to Mexico where they attended the i ma Fi>her.v90g N. Michigan. Dor ' olhy < tttoma*' Kurr. .MS E Walnut. her brother, Francis Keeney, from rite* for Eddie Lewis Sunday were International Rotary. * Mr*. Cha* iLeHnd H t-imb. 1014 8. Jefferson. Rhode Island, were tn Albion this Mr. and Mra. Frederick Clark, nf RiftetUon vtrttod Thursday with I EU» iWcldont Ixmg. R-4. Loretta part weekend to the graduation of Lansing. Fred and Eddie grew up Mcllvatn. R-5. Shlrlet iWendeflt lhe former* daughter. Ml** I^ila together — as next door neighbors sold her hope in Rutland town। Studt. R-2-all. June gi- Kxulcni Jack-vm They a Handed the bacea- la Middleville.. * John < Junior > Engh. .'-M 8. Washington. Judy, laureate terviee Sunday and the Miller returned to the air base in near the 'Dobe ranch. I Hayword. R-4. Roy Nelson. R-5. graduation Monday when Leila re­ Denver. Colo., last week after a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlllyarrt and ceived ner A B. degree. Leila Is one short furlough at horne with . ............................................... ...... his . daughter naugnter Dyllls oyitu attennra attended me the wed| Robert Wilcox. Jr, R-5. all June 7. I of Middleville'* highly respected parenfs- Mr »»d Mr. Harve MUter. dln< of thHr nl(vr. and fr)U,ln. MW Effie Darby. 348 W. Btate Rd.' young ladle* who will go to India * Cpl On . G«rv <larv Bennett, who ha* has been Bafbara n_a>.j WUlvard. daughter of the Edna Gallagher. 965 E. Mill St,' this tall a* one of the 3-1'* *pon- stationed at Fl. Hood. Texas. Lhe vem Willvard-S. of Caledonia, at Mlchral Shaver. 420 E. Btate Rd.' sored by the Methodist church a* past year ha* gone to Camp Kilmer. all June 8. Stella Brown, 137 E. Cen­ missionary student* and helper*. N J . en.route to Europe? * Guests KI Ise chapel. Grand Rpld*. Thurs­ ter. Harold Lee Turner. 522 6. Hhe will leave the latter part of of Rev. and Mrs. Faye Demarest day night. * Supt. and Mrs J. F. Schlpper attended the final dinner Broadway, both June 9. all Has­' this month for'Hartford. Conn, tor meeting of the Barry Count y school ting*; lings, Francis rrancis Kertlng. nnuua. Harper Rd •'. training. Following graduation, ac­ Holl. June 8; Nellie droll Well*.' companled by Rev. and Mrs. Robert Morrison. III., and her brother who superintendent* a* guest* of Mr. R-3. June 4. Mabel McCaul. June 7.; Smith and Bobble, they had dinner has been attending Hope college. Harriniunt. head of the Veteran* Maude Buxton. Gladys (Titomas)t at Schuler* at Marshall. The group Holland. * Mri France* White noon. June 10. ♦ Mrs Rose Mitchell, Van A»peren. 1112 Second Ave., both spent Wednesday near H o p k I n • of Grand Rapid*, and Mis* Laura June 8. all Lake Odessa; Donna । on Rev. Maurice McKean of Grand <Donald) Moore. R-l. Jule H. Tur­ Rapid*, formerly of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gu!hn. guest* of Mrs Pitnde Kenyon from ner. R-l. both June 3. Shirley Grace Wednesday until Bunday. * Mr and iFoster) Mart*. R-2. June 4. all Attend Capping Middleville; Glenn Dennl*. R-L School Election Mr. and Mt* Arthur Gejty and I June 2. Shirley <Ralph) Jarrett. Monday. June 18. has been defi­ sons. BfU and Bob. her parent’. Clifford Davis were at Lake City 708 Greg St.. June 8. Judy Strong. nitely set for the special election to Mr. and Mrs A. C. Johnson and the funeral of Mr* Allred Davit e R-l, June 9. all Nashville: Clyde vote on the proposed new *225.000 Honeysett. R-l. Plainwell. June 4; elementary building for T-K school tended the capping of Mis* Colleen ML« Dorothy Schlpper i* expected Nina (WlUlamt Bosworth, .lune 3. district and the Increased tax levy Getty at lhe service* of Bt. Mary * home lhe Uu of this week, havtnx Edward Borton. R-l. June 8. both for same. Polls will be open from 10 hospital. Grand Rapids. The rertRun&eid; Etta Benedict. R-l. June for 64 student nur»c* x»-a* slum and all qualified electors are many held In the Pantllnd hotel ballroom Thing* you’d tike to know about your Railroad B. both Vermontville: Vlrgene Hurd. urged io express their opinion by with a lea following tn Ute Kent being present to vote. room. Deluxe in everything but price! A axillary to Meet Tin,Women* VFW Auxiliary-will has manufactured cottage cheese al tneei<^hc hall ---------- --- —J Central) The story behind Wais on Wheels' You Know What You Are Buying.. When You Buy Cooper FARM BUREAU OPEN FORMULA FEEDS TIRES Take our 35% Porkmakcr which contain* Vitaniin B-12 and Antibiotic*. You will get CO«** P' Our Pig and Sow Meal containing Porkmakcr is a 17% $12’5 Protein well balanced feed. If you purchase in ton lots you will save $4.00 a ton. Plcesc call us on quantity dis­ counts, because we can save you money. All Farm Bureau Feed* Arc Open Formula Feed*. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. MARTINES MOTOR SALES 290 £A<7 STATE STREET — wishes, And every tempting dish served up with a big helping of scenery on the aide! AMlALAMINurilstiwslilypraparadinthiseomptet, «ainlw*-<te«l kitchen. Into It and Ita ad­ joining pantry are nested more than 4,000 pans, dishea, cl**"-*, piece* Of table silver and linen. And they are bought mainly from maker* along New York Central, in towns like yours! trotc will do. Mixing Porkmakcr with your grain*, ** Ci WHAT OTHO TMAVIL can match tbe fiin of metis on wheels? The sparklingty set table In your New York Central diner. The varied menu. The -2837 PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS 1T0CKWM TH* PAMTXin af Cantril’* dining ear fleet i* done at cotnmitaarie*. In a year, w* buy 3• 620.000 pound* of prim* beef, 670.600 quart* TMM au ADM, UP to a yearly food bill of more 4•getsthan $3,400,000 for New York Central. Moat tn.fsrmMwtn Central1* srti. And that help local nurehsnt*. So dining ear (wire i* another ELWIN CURTIS. Managar 103.000 pound* of butter, 120.000 pound* of dour, pl<u bne fruit *vd vagstable*. ca it* line*. And that * the clntlu. idea! �m tatWiWK WMBMV, abSS’SWLSo M WCTU Members e of -capons. Ann, tactic*. supply. ph,- Crown ■MR Owatr. n Ha BU 4*7 w Jan 11) To Attend County Conclave Friday Headquarter* Battery of the 607 Li; Field Artillery BaUalior.. entered the Army In January 1051. He is a graduate of Hartings High. D-lctaon, ot Route J. Lake Odom. In World War IT. IX XrickBOO Pacific Theater THANK YOU CoterUo Spctn**. Cote. Jo-<!*r leave with hi* Airmen Maurice J. Patten. IB, *>n For Visiting Our New Model Home doctr IM lion course at Lackland Air Mr. and Mr*. George Sumner re­ turned Bunday from White Pine Forest Lodge, near Oregon. Bl., A Hasting* airman. Staff Ser­ where they »pent a long weekend. geant William B. Payne, son of Mr. They’ took their grandson. Mkheal and Mr*. Forrest Yarger, 838 Wert Walnut street, ha* been assigned month* with the Eumnera. to his duties with tbe 1909th AACS <Alr- Your responio to our invitation to in­ and we appreciate the OBDBB TOB FOBtaOATIOB ......... VTATC QT MICHIGAN. IN THE CIB_ cure covhT for the colmtt or UaaK many compliments which you gave us Hlab'Sehool thia year and enter Michigan State College thi* falL Shi on this new type modern home* Month. (M8C Photo) Mrs Earl Wareham. of Detroit, te spending the week with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mra Keller Stem. IF you did not inspect the house during family and Mr*. Pauline Durbin were in Jackaon Sunday attending The public te invited to the meet­ tally tn the field of military oom- the graduation of their nephew and grandson. Bill Durbin, from St ing*. Mr*. Lawrence Bird, preaident. Mary* High school. the AACS. Thi* organisation fur­ nishes radio and radar navigational aid* and ground-air communica­ tion* to armed farce's pilots throughout lhe .world. I Servicegrams "open house"... you may still see it at Mrs. Erma Gardner left Saturday for a week'*' visit with relative* In Huntington. W. Va. your convenience^for a limited time. Just phone us for an appointment. THE SUPER FLEX1-F0LD DOOR which created such unusual enthu­ siasm during "open house" is available in many sizes. We are the local agent for this new, modern type door and we will be glad to give complete informa­ tion on it. BUILDING SERVICE 303 S. Michigan Phone 2996 Marphy 1’85522401* Mr. and Mr*. Roy Everett attend­ ed, the graduation of their grand­ daughter. Bonita Hemcy. in Battle Creek Friday night McMurray 1327419 The FIRST GUNNISON HOME To Be Built In Hastings Will Be OPEN For INSPECTION This THURSDAY P.M. Bgt. Robert F. Kurr. son of Mr. and Mr*. VallnUne J. Kurr. 711 E Colfax, u serving with the 21*t Chemical Decontamination Com­ pany in Korea. Operating directly under Eighth Army Headquarters, the unit te contributing to the In a letter received by The Banner ilribution ot napalm. wHHh te uaed Mr. and Mr*. George Hauettc of from Elite Kelley. EMP1. aervtng In many weapon*—including flame Frankfort were weekend guests of aboard tiie USS Pawcatuck AO-UM. thrower* and napalm bornb*. Tnc company abo provides shower ser­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Bofferdlng. pecta lite discharge September 1. vice for front line unit*. Thi* te Keep eggs cool and moist to pre­ Portions of his interesting letter soldiers to be the greatest morale Bit apuearanre. serve their freshness, say poultry follow: h»r or4.r.4 that I left the States on the 22nd booster In Korea. Sergeant Kurr. specialist* at Michigan State college.. April and went to »ea heading for who entered lhe Army In January, । Naples. Italy, and you no doubt 1951. arrived in Korea last July at read and heard about lhe tragic which time he joined the 31»t. 1 thing that happened in our fleet. Elmer 6 Erickson. 320 E. Walnut I which took place only a few mile-. 8c**e wa* the winning pitcher Ma- behind ua. Our ship, thia big oil street, ha* been promoted from sec­ IBVIMD OBAHOE clilne shop slapped out only al*1 tanker, te tbe oil can of lhe sixth ond Ulutenanl to first lieutenant safeties .but received a lot of free’ fleet and we refuel the other ships at the Ordnance Replacement passe* to first Training Center In Aberdeen Prov­ .Monday evening Gerald Clark We arrived In Napoli and a few ing Ground. Maryland. LL Erick* toed lhe rubber for Larke Buick of ua swabs took in a tour to Rome, son* present alignment te with which defeated Pteton Hing 8-5. which proved very interesting. Visit­ Company F. 2nd Ordnance Training ing the Catacombs, and most all of the Cathedrals, and the Coliseum. Pteton Ring was unable to make their dcacn hit* count, even though up and we went to the Pantheon tour were bunched In the fourth and three In the fifth. Piston Ring made time he bleeeed many artlrlt* and only two run* in that fourth frame glfte the aaUora were carrying with and ju*t one in the fifth. Larke were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. scored in the Hrat when Dale LauKarl Zlachke. In Lansing. baugh cam* in after getting a walk. Cathedral. IU Rplendor te beyond Mike Moore doubled for Pteton Ring word* to write about. Hite tour in the second and reached home to knot the score but in lhe third rived back to Napoli aboard ahip Larke tallied five runs on four safe­ late on Saturday night. ties and added two more markers ’ Getting up at five Sunday morning I started on a boat trip from Nain the fourth. Tn the second game Metal Tile waa held to one hit by Pitchers about noon and. found everything Forman and Fran Goggins as K-B V 1*1 ted the famoualy known Blue won. 8-2. Eddie McKeough did a top Orotto and found It to be one of job on the hill, allowing the heavy K-B stickers just seven bingles. He nature** most beautiful light*.. It te really beyond describing.. You would Dennis O'Conner farm did a good job al the plate, too. slapping out a home run and the We left Napoli the following day of Hastings on only hit of lhe game. and yesterday, May 33. we ended Located at 1211 north Michigan Ave., the 1st house north of the Chief of Police, Orrin Wol­ cott's new home. Open in the evening also. Full Menu AUCTION SALE I will sell the following listed property, at the located 1 mile east of the State Highway Carage up here in SATURDAY, JUNE 14,1952 AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP General Electric refrigerator, 8’4 feu. ft.. A-l condition Frigidaire electric range, with teble top Maytag washing machine Kroehler living room suite, 2 pieces Library table 2 antique cradle rocking chairs Bookcase, desk combination 9 x 12 Axminster rug 4 piece walnut bedroom suite, with springs and mattress 10 x 10 rug Oak buffet and dining table, six chairs 3 stands 7-way electric lamp with electric clock in standard Rocking chair 2 steel beds complete with springs and mattresses 2-9x12 congoleum rugs 2 - 8 x 10 congoleum rugs Teble lamps - wall lights Bedding, pillows, linen, curtains Electric toaster Ject. "What Mart," at the evening meeting which will begin at 1 pm. and the main speaker will be the Rev. Richard DaMllle, putofof tbe Free Methodist church in Battle Tice) Squadron at Andrew* Ate Force B**e. Washington 35, D. O. spect our new Tri-Level home was most gratifying Fenton, president of the Michigan WCTU, giving the main addree*. a Church rtreet. Dishes, kitchen ware Fruit (an, crocks Airway electric sweeper, new 8 cord df mixed wood Chicken crates, lawn mower Hog troughs, self feeder * 40 Highlino and Whiterock hens, laying very good Chicken feeds 2 wheel trailer with stock rack 22 ft. ladder Forks, shovels, post diggers, other miscellaneous tools McCulloch chain saw, 24 inches Power driven wet grindstone Small motor driven forge 2 wheel trailer Allis Chalmers tractor, 1949, model B, power take off belt pulley, hydraulic lift, spring seat 3 section drag 16-in. plow Cultivators Bulldozer, 6 ft. Dressers Rocker L In lhe second game. Middle*We settled down and mad* only two error*—the same a* Platon Ring— but couldn't quite break into lhe win column. Tbe VFW lad* jumped out in front with a 4-1 lead in the flrrt ctanxa. Piston Ring picked up Gulf Juan. AL ESTATE KER Have you seen the smokeless broiler on this wonderful DETROIT JEWEL 7 GAS RANGE France. I am looking forward very much to returning back home by the first ot September to be with my family and many friend*, being a com­ mon everyday civilian again. Best KUte A. Kelley EMP1 USS Pawcatuck AO-KM a two-run advantage in the third tn the fourth. Middleville gut a rally Pfc. Gerald K Fuller. Harting*. going in the aevenlh but.lt netted. Recently graduated from the 8evjust one run Orville Fountain was , enlh Amy * Non-Commissioned Of-the winning pitcher. | fleer* Academy al Munich. Ger- Everybody knows that a Kame incinerate* *mokc . . . that'* why only a modern GAS RANGE such a* thi* smart DETROIT JEWEL give* you smokeless broiling and keep* kiichtns cleaner . . . Saves lime and money too. It cost* LESS TO BUY ... LESS to USE LIFE’S THAT WAY. and LESS TO INSTALL than any other modern cooking appliance. MODEL SHOWN ^’139 check oui TRADE-IN oari* ro« voua oio itovi ■ CONTROL - ACID and STAIN RESISTING? CELAIN • LARGE UTILITY COMPARTMENT and UtlUTY DRAWERS • DRAWER-TYPE ftAVbR.S^Al LESS BROILER and MODERN FLO UNE DESIGN bjoj MOOT other areat feature*. j. * IF7M all these quality features at. ihii LpW TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. it’s today's BIGGEST GAS RANGE CLARENCE O'CONNOR, Prop KENNETH MEAD. AiKtiannr earl McKibben, ch* MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �rnt .umc, )>w.( ra ... ^^^^H^HBBBfifflBfflfflfflfflfflSfflS^^SlIllII^llUIllJIimillllllllllllOllliiiininiiinHBnn^^ifliflfll The Sherwood Agenc) far Insurance ROBERT W. SHIR WOOD Iholdoo Bldg. M"“r” rk8„ lg H CLASSIFIED AD BATES SH« wsrA wlamsn »t »««. r'UaraMvo<tasM^M eTesITM *^c *<r wet*. BUtaus ckarge *0c. ClMUnW *lr»l*y. »«r tMk . . . 11*0 10c uillkiil win h ck*r*B4 for kttl>4 Mb. AU r*M *ro ttt <Mb _ , SWANSON AGENCY tec fsr carrying. rctwtfa CUnlflM X*l. «< yer wort. 126 South Michigan Ave. Carts W Tkaaka art la MaaaarlinB • »t ft vert. Okliauha -1(4 vert* fnt. eve* Ikal Complete Insurance Service . Bondi Rae. 47019 Office 2908 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces For Ca* and Oil Coleman Gas Wall Heaton Thatcher Furnaces For Bepain and Parti Installed for All Furnaces FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER List year Aoctim Sate* wM DEWEY REED Bate* cm U made at Baaoar Offlea Haase Pheae 2509 Hastiep. Mkh. WELL DRILLING i la. aad 3 la. well*. Aho rv**1' work. Work gwarsntwwd. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER My aewfcae la yoe begio whea yow empiey me te coedwct year sale. o Com, Octo, Wheat, Claversood, Beans, Hay D Straw, Pastura FOR SALE—100 ft. lake frontage. OKDEB FOB PUBLICATION TREAT martltl* with Dr. Hew Muunloader unit for chopped hay and City. Country, ensilage, only WSJO; McCormlcE formula contains penicillin and Middle Lake. Phone 44334. 50T baler with motor; McCormick streptomycin tar wider range of C4 power take off combine; hay effectiveness Jacoba Prescription rakes, power driven 7' mowers, .Pharmacy, Halting*, Michigan. FOR KENT — Sleeping room. Call 2810. tf grain and baled hay elevators, 6/12 disks, packers, plows and tractors. Wagons, ‘t**1 wagon rack* with FOR SALE — Guernsey bull, six month* old. Phone 735 F5. 6/13 16" grain light side*. Lovell Im­ and electric stove. Innenpring plement Co, phone 3531, Vermont­ FOR SALE—Yearling Holstein bull, ville. 6/13 ..“»•! ’JIT' Michigan. '___________ '6/12 well bred, bang* tested. John Deere side rake. 7 ft. double cultlpacker. FOR RENT—Modern 4 room fur­ WESTS ra <rid C«irt: FOR SALE — Deering Ideal 6 ft. Il I* Ord.r.4 n.i .11 Rex Frisby, 6 miles north of Hasmowing machine, new guartai last nished apartment, upstairs, private Nationally Known Real Estate Ungs Monument, first place we»t year and bearings. Price <30 00. rntrar.ee and bath, adults, utilities 6/12 ill!. . ' , Clayton Jarrard, Hastings, R. 4. paid. 138 So. Broadway, Phone 6/13 ANNOUNCEMENT SPECIAL I WOULD LIKE INFORMATION as to the whereabouts of young, red. male cocker that disappeared Jrom FOR RENT—2 lllfht housekeeping rooms furnlihed on ground floor. utlllUe* furnished, private en­ trance, 231- N. Jefferson. Phone 45022. 6/12 Write Box A280, c-o Banner. 6'13 BE PREPARED FOR 1952 com ciop. FOR RENT — Lower, unfurnished Get your *llo now; have enough 1»4» ALLIS CHALMERS MODEL C LOST Man-sized sold Green wriitthree room* and bath, newly dec­ atarage capacity to keep all your TRACTOR WITH CULTIVATOR. watch, with gold band. Finder orated and close In. 238 S. Jeffer­ farm'* best feed. Buy where you son. 8/12 Looks and run* like new. always get quality and service. (78&.M Write Veataburg Silo Co, Ve»taLOST—Crochet pocketbook Sunday For Solo — City, Country, burg. Mich. 6/38 morning: drivers license and FOfi SALE—22 acres of June clover, money. If found, return Fife Lake fojbc *o!d in the field. Ross Eller. Lost on 2nd table beyond Inter- FOR BALE—By owner, modem B A? 3. Delton. 820. 6/12 insulated, storm windows, screen*, • Employment—Help Wonted lota of closets and cupboards, Rhone ZI01 • Miscellaneous garage* Phone 3871. tf HELP WANTED—YOUR FUTURE ROLLED ROOFING — 45 lb Mien STARTS NOW. Well groomed 6/13 woman with pleasing personality. surface *309; 3 Tab shingles, 310 who need* to add *45 to 175 or FOR SALE — Ma»ey Harris push lb. weight, red blend or green more every week to family Income. )type hay loader. Hubert Long. 4 blend — price per square 87.50. Car necessary' for local driving. (mi. north Nashville first place Gambles. . 8/12 Out of town opportunities also y*est. Phone Nashville 5647. 6/12 available. Age 25 to 48. Flexible working hours. Permanent posloutboard motor. used le.ss than 5 lion with national organization. • Household Goods days. 8100. Phone 44341. 6 12 No collecting or delivering. A pleasant and profitable career FOR SALE — Dual wheel tractor FOR SALE—Rotary tower mower. trailer 8 x 16 rack. 700-20 8 ply awalta you. Opportunity for promotion. Write now for "Gel Ac­ ginc like new, (8000. Scobey duck ­ PHONE 8335 DAYS of Coats Grove. Phone Hastings quainted'' interview application. ling*. 35c. Young rabbits, (1.00. 3552 EVENINGS 47111. 6/13 A. L. Kitchen. Empire Craft* Oorpotation. Newark. New York State. FOR SALE - Admiral combination t! 6/12 Notice console tale virion. 14 in. screen. IP YOU HAVENT bought that lot In very good condition. Phone HELP WANTED—Wanted immedi­ or cottage you are wanting upon 48234 after 5:30. -6/13 NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ ately Housetrailer drivers. Car or ing. Phone Hastings 48220, Dorr truck must be paid tor. See G«r*ld FOR SALE—A bottle ga* combina­ Darby. R. 1. 5/29 Lakewood* at N.W. Oun Lake. J. Gonyou, Sales Manager, Royal tion range In good condition. Section 19. Yankee Springs Twp. Coach Co, Inc. tf Phon* Lake Odessa 5344. 6.13 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Ray Parker. tf 3001—available at small rental fee WANTED—Men to wash house, out­ Call Episcopal Pariah House or ride. Must be good. Inquire 113 N. Rectory. ' tf ATTRACTIVE HOMESITES NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as HELP WANTED —Lady for night good as they used to be" come riiift, must be 11 yrs. old. Millers In. We specialize In broke service. Dairy. 6 18 Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ ler and Hubbard Oarage. 204 N. C NEW WANTED—Someone to plow about Jeffenon. if 20 acres. Ed McPharlin. Phone 757-F4. 6/12 1951 Wrullnghow electric range. ANTIQUES—a fine stock ot glax*. •229.95 save (44A4. WANTED—Woman more for home Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. APPLIANCES LOTS FOR SALE I. R. LAWRENCE CHIROPRACTOR WYMAN W. CLAGETT 117 L Cantar Office Phono 2893 OBOEB FOB rUBUCATIOM today—many CASH buyer* waiting! TILING MACHINE WEST'S New Cleveland Trencher WYMAN W. CLAGETT 1819 Na. Michigan Ave. Halting*. Mich. Phone: 3856 •■■ -' 6/13 Baldwin Bros ■- HASTINGS. R. R. PHONE 722F21 East Thorn and Third Street/. Price 1350 cash. Lester Todd. Royal Coach Plant. 8/13 GUARANTEED FOR SALE—New modem four rooms and bath. Ideal location, corner lot, full basement, oil heat, living room 34 x 12. hardwood floors. Ultra modem kitchen with dinette. Must sell, will sacrifice for cash 1 block north of Middleville High school. A. J. Reynold*, phone 237F5. tf TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED OIWCU1T t’OUBT FOR THE FOR SALE — 331 N. Church, all IX TUB lot .‘.TV or II.UUIY modem 5 room house with bath IN OlUNCEiiY LyBARKER'S and garage on 14 lota. Call Ackers Phono 2113 Plaintiff., Hostings 8/13 CHIROPRACTIC Used Cars, Motorcycles, HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Dark Shrive, FOR SALE—48 Reo dump truck for 1880. Licensed and ready to go. Lake Algonquin than wages, lady and son. no 1951 Worthington 8 ft refrigerator. washing! or ironing. Phone 30-28 J 1*9.95 save 156M. Banfield 8/12 E. H. KETCHUM N. State St.. Nashville, Mich. 8/13 Phone 45714 7/10 USED Hastings, phone 2609 * Wanted — Employment FOR SALE—Three bedroom ranch WANTED—Paper hanging, painting, 1?" We»tinghou«e table model TV *eL NOTICE—Radio and Television ser­ type home, enclosed breezeway vice guaranteed. Maurice Mc­ (154.89. interim- and exterior. E C. Leffel. and attached garage, landscaped. General Auctioneering Murray, 523 N. Michigan, phene phone 4-6628, after 5:00 P.M. Located across from Golf Course LLOYD J. EATON Sundays anytime. tf It' Wilcox Gay console. Jurl like new, (75.0«. by appointment. Term* arranged. Vermontville NOTICE-rThe Randolph Fire ex ­ SHEEP DIPPING — Phone Banfield tinguisher Sales and Service, kny rhoM VermoMviKe 2142 days er 1-6-3, Robert Johnson, R. 8. Battle type. Guy A. Willard, phdne 785F3 FOR SALE—Kltchen-dlnlng space, Creek. tf Vermeetville 4016 eights player, all ovrrhaqfed, *50 00. Hastings. 8/19 Abe Pheoe 2657 Haettag* breakfast nook, bedroom, fourWANTED —Girl 18 would like to piece bath, knotty cedar utility EASY TERMS NOTICE —Country Style. Pried lake care ot children, experienced. room. Insulated, storm window*, Chicken supper at the Johnstown Call Nashville 3351. 6/12 cement drive, g a r d < BUYING STOCK IVtRY Woodland 2302 or 3575. SATURDAY TREE TRIMMING and removing, •1D0. children under twelve SOc. fully insured, call 3436 after 6:00 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS psi. ask for Mr. Jenner. 6/18 1500 CHICKEN EATERS WANTED FRANK JONES WANTED-A high school girl would Phem Hattiegs 2588 (Setarday) like light housework and care of want* annual festival. Dinner Si 25 Threegh Week BaaHeld 17-6 children. Phone 775 F3 Hailing*. Phono 2101 6/12 NOTICE — Nashville Gamble Store 6'12 All form* of Clearance Sale, June II to 31. 4 ACRES — a Farm Machinary Out about five mile*, good two FOR SALE — 2-plcce llvtag room Insurance and Bonds bedr, om bungalow with full ba*ecopt>er bottom tea kettle*, poultry suite, very good condition. Phone FOR SAIX-John Deere 12A 6' com­ equipment and many other good Middleville 53F3 or call at home JERRY ANDRUS bine (P.T.O.l overhauled, ready to Item*. No Junk. 8'12 ' after 6. 6'12 run. Will sell reasonably If taken good community. Chicken coop tar “Your GHbow’s Mon" for cash at once. Theron Hecht. 7 POR SALE-8 ft. refrigerator and 700 layer* with feed room attached, ml. north;2H ry. east of Hashing*. Phone 2519 ■ Nat l lank Bldg. also garage. Very fairly priced al apartment rised ga* stove. Both •5.600.60. like new. Call 43154. 6/13 FOR 8ALE — 3 yr. old German Shepard, registered. Call 2233 aftAUCTIONEER FOR SALE—John Deere ride de- FOR SALE—Nearly new Iron bed livery rake and a two wheel trailer Good bam, good house though not Uet your auction sales with with call spring*, baby parakeet*, with stock rack. Phone 48227, Mr* modem, lhe kind o.' place it pays childs tricycle, other Items. 319 E. FOR SALE — 8 English Shepard LEWIS EARL Harvey Blough. 6/13 Madison. Phone 3830. 6/12 Phone 8-16 — LACIY home. Thi* one U going at 53.5M.M Parent* good cow dogs. Geo Krebs. FOR SALE—20 ft. of log chain, nine FOR SALE — Sparton refrigerator Cr.dw.te of (he Rtnch school of 8910 wlngeler Ave, Alto. Phone John Deere disk*. 2 rolling poller* with dock. Mechanically all right, auctioneering. Mstee City, lews 3107. 6/12 for Oliver traciu. 2 jointer*, a finish good Phone 2932. 6/13 15 ACRES — Cyclone clover seeder and a 6 ft. FOR SALE—6 yr. old Welsh saddle About 4H miles from town with ropm table, oak. Can be • Livestock pony. Edward Barber, Phone 44510. List Your Sales With dining seen at 330 S. Hanover or phone 8/12 and In good condition throughout 2585. g/12 SPOT CAWH KENNETH MEAD Small bam In good condition. BARGAINS—1946 Farmall C trac­ Beagle. Phone 731 F5. Auctioneer and some good work land. School tor. good condition. S995 00; Farm- For dead ar disabled home*, row*. bus service to both grade and high POR SALE—Beagle puppie*. 6 weeks all M. med only 100 hour*, . HASTINGS school. Full price Is M.908.08. 12,395 00; 1848 Allis Chaimen C free. Phone collect to Hasting* 1331 old. Phone 47733. ■ 6/12 Phone - 46922 tractor and power lift cultivator. or Rockford 74551. BOY COOPER POR SALE —A 10 yr. old AlHno I ACRE — saddle horse. Nell Newton. FreeFour bedroom home with large tractor and power lift cultivator, LICENSEE FOR DARLING * CO. tf kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, •745 00; 1948 Oliver HG crawler. stoker heat, full basement, at­ good condition. Lovell Implement tached garage, lots of shrubbery Co, phone 3531. Vermontville. 8/12 and shade. This house I* only a Equipment FdR BALE—Dane ride delivery rake, Phone 2687 Woodland Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE General Insurance Announces FOR SALE 16367317 AUTO INSURANCE WILL PAY CASH for good, clean, 1940 to 1946 club coupe. Phone 47841. ’ — “ 6/19 FOR SALE— 1948 Studebaker, Hi ton truck. will trade for young cattle or hay baler. Phone 747F3. 8/12 Our New No. is 2865 RS POWER COMPANY FOR SALE 1951 OLDSMOBILE “8r* Common Stock jht - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINCA E. COE SALES REAL ESTATE ORSON OLDS SALES A SERVICE 1435 S. Hanover Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G.R. Natl Bonk Bldg. nd Rapids, Mich, tel. 8-1456 Hosting* 8/13 POR BALE-1937 Dodge four door In good running condition, good trie*. Call 3571. 8/13 .Illi, riuiB . r»)>r bll.k.4 Ib lU Ifi.i HASTINGS FOR SALE—1947 Super deluxe 4 excellent condition. Original owner 8775. Call Prairieville 18F3. 8/13 LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY eaaaiy. Mkbi condition. 815000 Phone 4431 Nashville. Friday. June 6. 1952 Feodor pigs $6.75 - $22.50 *hed to move. Reasonable. Phone 723P13. 6/13 Top veal-------------- $37 - $39 eras a second. WANTED TO BUY—2 or 3 horse gasoline engine. Call 733 F21 Has­ ting*. 8/13 $32 - $37 deacon*----------- $15 . $48 Sheep......$6.25 - $13.50 . Weed Beef cowi_____$18.70 - $23 Write or call Bulb. Attention Farmers! WANTED— Standing timber and serviceable condition. Call 712F3. 1* only »M66 with Si^eoee down. 6/13 Let a* seal the Inride of your Silo ham or UB. approved Rhode Is­ and protect It from arid condition land Red and White Ro«k chicks FOR SALE—Mowing machine. 6 fl. from graas silage. 51.06 a foot tn now to insure your delivery date. Specialising on cut; ride delivery rake; steel bot­ height. With about 95 tillable, lots of Lathrop* quality chicks will pay tom hay loader, all John Deere. Admiral and Motorola wood* and good pasture land. Ha* off thia fall In high an produc­ Rex Casey. Phone 48317. 6/13 semi-modem three bedroom home, tion and quality poultry meat 436 E. State Road nice kitchen and utility room, BARGAINS^-6- McCormick Deering Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa. Dealer—Phone Prairieville 5R-2 basement and prenure system. Phone 4071-Nashville 4501. TF Combine with motor. »345D0; med 8/12 Lots of outbuilding* and crops and double unit McCormick milker. la priced at only »11,66406. •25 00; good used separator. 550 00; beautiful med refrigerator. Lovell Hastings 743F5. Earl Hubbell^/12 different ages. Formt Begerow. MODERN HOME — Implement Co, phone 3531. Ver­ Phone Woodland 329L it On good 40 with 3 bedroom*. JuU montville. g/12 POR SALE---------Good J«fsey and General Farm Auctioneering bath, oil furnace, hardwood floor*, Holstein heifer, fresh ten day*, FOR BALE—White Rock springer*, FOR BALE—Ford. 7 fl. cut, tractor full basement, extra large ultra­ gtod meo* of milk. Call Banfield Dairy Cows our speciality live or dressed- Hasting* delivery. modern kitchen and about 7 mlle« mower. Cut leu Ilian 50 acre*. Art 3-16 after 6 pm. or *ee H mile So. Thur, and Sat.: Nashville. Bat. Eckert. Freeicn phon* 3496 or out. Thi* home I* exceptionally of graug* hall on Mill Lake rd., Frank Sessions. 7 mile* on B. Stale good andwell decorated. You'll like fint house. 6/13 6/13 Rd. Phone Nashville 2176. 6/12 thi* at only (73HA6 with about FOR BALE—Surge milker complete FOR SALE-Two registered milking half down. with pipe and rtall cock*. Good Produce Shorthorn heifers, 3 years old. AUCTIONEUS conditlomLaster Lord. Pralrlellle Donald Miller, Phone 2581 FreePhone 19F23. g/jj part. 6/12 Xkkery Camaai Hastta* bb4 cirraUlrt l* Ptmoe ITF2-1 Mbowo 4-7122 POR SALE—New 1952 cultivator for FOR SALE—3 pure bred Holstein EMMETT B. WIL8ON, Rep. Ford tractor. Reason for selling, south of high school on South bulls, age six months; also 1 pure It cents no more, have the best have sold tractor. Walter HarrUon. Broadway. Call Hasting* 3294 after bred Angus bull, age 14 month*. Middleville 164F3. 8/13 8 pa. Othol Hurie**. 8/13 Frank Kauffman. Alto, 3572. 6-13 $22.60 - $27.20 Top hog*.------$21 $22.40 Ruf fa---------------------- $15<918 -$13.50 - SI 3.90 Clare Lyons PHONE 2781 Coppock & Harf United Farm Agency DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES According to Sixo and Conditio* Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 abb til 5 ,jb. 11 if IATTU OIIK 2-1MI An, Hour . Do, or HIM PLACI AU TdU. CALLS - COUtCT �TBE BARINGS BANNEB.'JHOADAY, JUNE U. 1MJ QUICK .1. h LOAN Attend National 4-H Club Camp MUTUAL FINANCE PAGE SEVEN PERSONALS Maxwell Runyan Dies Suddenly; Funeral Today TsIJse, Mr. and Mra. Hartld ten and Mr, and Mn. Hoy V CORPORATION Waters, from Michigan Slate col­ lege Sunday. on rw RATIONAL BANK BUILDING MicMgaa Lawyers Gathsr Members of the Eaten and Barry Bar associations sea te hold a meeting here Wednesday evening at lhe Hotel Hailing*. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gibson and family, of Lansing, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson. Sunday evening oilier* of Mr. ar)d Chipman and a friend. Mra Clarke, expected even though he had been Mrs. John Lettchneitcr were Mr. in Ul Stealth for a long Ume. He re­ Pierce and Fanny smith Saturday. cently had been released from Pen­ Both and Judy. all of Athens. nock hoaplul. HL? with Mn. Juna Martin and with Mr. and Mrs. Tamp Runyan. He relatives and ether friends. Mrs Veryl Belaon. who underwent liad been employed al lhe Laks tur “'K.1 wvkJmr reAir. Mkklcsa, m VHter. Jal REPAIR PARTS oun fob publication wTATK OF MICHIGAN. IN THI CIS (TIT COUHT FOB TJUi COUNTT OF Trained Service Men AllMMy ter FollU HsallMS. MlebigRR - There four Michigan 4-H Club members will learn inert about te-lr government by first-hand observation. June 18 to 2S. They will represent 4-11 Club members of the Alate at the National 4-H Club Camp tn Washington. D. C. From left to right, they are. Melvin Thompson, Ravanna; Cynlhl* Krana, Iron Rlrtr; Ann Ullrey. Niles, r.nd Ocrdcn Fueratenau. Richmond. They were aelected for the top honor for their ou isUnding record -of acUvilic* te 4-H Club work. (MM? Phota). IM TUB m’aTFKB^Of’tHIC PKTITION FOB VACATING. ALTKRIKO AND BK. WEILER Motor Co. Pine Tree Pruning, Tree Market are Meeting Subjects Iks plat ul !/>■■ Maiicy-Harris New Holland Vermontville - Phone 4221 Monday. June 16. there will be a twilight pine tree, pruning demoustraUon at the Barry County 4-H Club camp located on Algonquin lake, starting at 7:30 pm. William Mump, extension spec- Slump will also dheuxs Ch rut ma* tree marketing. A two-aere plot of Red Pine, pruned last year, will be discussed and trees that have been pruned DELTON OBDBB. FOB FUBLICATIOB KTATK OF MK?tiiOAX. IN THK CIBMajor Thomas M, Hogg, a chap­ cuit er"— —■*" lain. with Mrs. Hogg and aon. Tom­ HAB1M IN CUANCEHV my. motored from his base at Michael Field, N. Y-. stopping en route to visit relatives and then stayed far a short time al Wai) lake. Delton, with Mra. Hogg's par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Lowell 11. Nel­ son. Sr. Major Hogg went Monday. May 36. to Oregon to attend the PROTECT YOUR FAMILY USE HOT WATER FREELY IN YOUR HOME Presbyterian church. After visiting pn the WeX Coast, he went to Washington. D. C. and then to Camp Atterbury. Ind. He returned to Wall lake Monday and be and hh family expect to visit several points of Interest In lhe fkut be­ fore returning to Ina laue June 15 Yes, if you want a happier, healthier DOWLING family, and a cleaner, better home, be Mr. gnd Mrs. John Otnv.lie railed on Mr* Robert Abendrolh In Nash­ ville on Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs George Wertman spent the weekend up north. * Mra. Blanche Powell in visiting her brothers al Lansing sure and have plenty of hot water on tap all the time. It's so much easier to get rid of dirt and grime when you have a Vickery are vUlting their son. Ken­ neth. and family In Detroll. * The Dopilng WACJ3. ladles are having a picnic dinner at 1 30 today at the Wright cottage at Wall lake * Little Connie Jean Chase has re­ turned home after n* nd Ing 10 days with her aunt and uncle Mr. and depenci- able source of hot water. If your water heater is old — if it MAPLE LEAF GBANGE won't deliver all the hot water you need, take advantage of this special offer and get this dependable, auto­ Mra Robert Gaskill. Kathy and Karen and Mr. and Mr*. Merle Hammond and family sjreut Satur­ day In Detroit. HEMDEBSHOTT TIJM BUBBAU matic HANDLEY-BROWN Gas Water fslllss m> Kstatesr. Jaw 14. I Heater today I .CT I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Don'; waste money on fancy dis­ infectants and colored chemical* to add to your poultry* water. They are unnecessary and may eren be harmful. MSC specialists repoit. The CHEAPEST REFRIGERATION IN the WORLD no ALLOW* /ria FACT FOR YOUR YOUR AUTOMATIC GAS ON THE PURCHASE OF FROZEN WATER HEATERS UANDLEY-B..^..^ »UT0»UTK^44W»TBBNHr\ •* • FOOD COST^mTOBUY ^ua TO OPERATE LOCKER TO INSTALL 1 In our locker plant. We're specialists SPEEDMASTER SENSATIONAL iffrifrflnrrilYif MODEL SHOWN ONLY.. IBM Ramambtr, whan you rani a lodar from us yau have no worrits about ■ ■M ’117- GAS WITH SYIAR •- , as urns W as 10% WARRANTY down • 24 months ■ SERVES BEST AND COSTS LESS/ GET THE FACTS • BUY aledric power bill, aquipmeM up­ keep, iniuraac* on foods, daprociaHob, power InferruptioM, and break- Nil •Mtty .. . and satai HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN Y LEONARD RIEPENHOFF, Manajer PHONE 2818 — 115 S. laHarsoa home near Middleville. years and lud served aa engineer there tor aevexal years He la survived by his wife, Fran- turned Sunday from Decatur where Mr. and Mrs Don Haywood. mon. of Battle Creek, and hl* step­ mother, Mra. Fred Hummel, of Lake Odessa . Funeral services will be held this Thursday at 3 pm al the Pickens from Western Michigan college to spend the summer with her parents. Lee Jenkins will officiate and bur- SOUTHWEST RUTLAND man cox had the misfortune to tall Sat­ Blanche Robert* in' Hastings and urday evening, cutting his nose so the evening with Mr. and Mra. badly it required three stitches to Grover Maraliall. * Mr. and Mrs. cluse the wound.** Miu Delila Oaks, ot Hastings, spent the week­ the weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. end wllli her parents, Mr. and Mn. Herb Ludwick. * Mr, and Mn. Lawrence Pinefrock and daughter, tension group will meet Wednesday. Johannah. of Woodland, called at June IS, at the Head lake cottage Ward Cheesetnan'* Friday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Fine- Mn. Brownell and Ernest Thomp­ frocks aon. Cpl. Robert Bailey, of son. of Wayland, were Sunday eve­ ning callen rt lhe home ot Mr. and discharged from Percy Jones where Mn Robert Wilcox. he had been far treatment for a loot injury. Mrs. Dorothy iloOman spent Fri­ day with her niece. Mrs Louise Blanton. In N. Maple Orove. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday, of Birm­ ingham. who had been on a trip to Toronto. Niagara Fall*, and through Pennsylvania, returned Saturday to the Ward Chrestman home te get their two sons who had been guests lhe past week of their grandparents. * Tuesday evening a farewell parly was held al the Dunham school­ house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freeman and children, of Edmore, were Sat­ urday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. The Balls’ weekend gumi* were their grandchildren, Bernard and Betty Gillespie. of Sunfield, and Ernest Ball, of Dowagiac.. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and children, of Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs Ray Gillespie Sunday. * Sunday guc>U of lhe Adelbert Heath family were Mr. and Mrs. Carpio Waltz and children, of Mason. * Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, of Bedford, was the weekend gw»t of Mr und Mrs. Harold Chccacman. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mr*. Merle Dunn and son. of Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheesetnan. * Mr The fabulous (uper-inionf/i. and Mrs George Bali, with Mr. 7111 I Mr*. Roy McCaul, of Middleville, were nt Holland Monday, perch fish­ won't Htierr...won't dry lips!ing. * Mr and Mr*. Harvey Cheese­ Ju»l smooth Permatlirk on... man and Mr.^nd Mr*. Harold Stanlet ii set...then press a liuue Um and son. Albert, left Wednesday for Strawberry lake to fish. Mr. and Mr*. Sid Beiber. of Holt: come* off. Then kiss your >fte# baby, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs Jim Wilcox, of Irving, and Mrs. Lester i’ermaalirk will keep on look­ Lord, of Bugbee Corners were Sun­ ing lovely for boun! day callers on Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox. 0 Mn. Ub Douglas* and Mn George Havens and son. Dick, ont Midnight, Midnight Pink, were Sunday dinner guests ol Mr SMS’ Reg. *1 size now 283356 Wood district. * Mr. Alpheous Dunn waa a Sunday gueat of Mr. and Mra Ronald Anders of the McCallum dis­ trict. * Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Fa­ gan. ot Battle Creek, were Sunday callers in the home of Mr. and Mra Roy Oaks. Supper gueat* were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and children, of Dowling * Miss Carol Wilcox from Friday until Sunday. * Mr and Mn. Harry Dunn were Sunday This offer LIMITED TIME ONLYI Wl DELIVER Phone 2665 �TBt BAITING 8 BANNER. TBTR1DAY. JUNE U, IM* uique* and to help introduce mod- MSC Honors Warns Politician* Dr. Michael at Exercises Sunday Hailinfi High Grad Given Award; Reporta On Ruaaian Agriculture Russian agriculture liasn’t caught up with lhe progress started under the Cxar*. Dr. Louis Guy Michael Washington. D. C. Hastings High graduate ot IBM and who ha* served aa a U. 8. government'agricultural observer in Russia and other Euro­ pean countries. Mid here Monday Dr. Michael visited his sisters Mrs. Nonna Michael. 313 8 Park, and Mr*. John Wooton 317 W. Wal­ nut. Sunday evening and Monday after coming to Michigan to receive honors at the 94th commencement exercise* at Michigan Slate college Michigan Agricultural coUegr. was percent cd the Alumni Award tM DisUn*ul>tied Service "In advane- During World War I he returned government observer to keep hi* government informed on what wa* going on abroad. He went back to Europe In IBM, remaining until IBM. and then dur­ ing 1941 until IMd wa* agricultural much of Russia a* an observer. He said the U88R* agriculture today I* much lower than German or Polish agriculture and 1* about on a par with Yugoslav agriculture and is better than Rumania's. He said collective and State farm*—aodalised agriculture—cover* about 99 Uvlty. nr Michael's charming wife wa* wZdi hun In Russia in 1945-48. He ha* two children. Janet and Louis Guy. Jr- and two sitters in addition to those tn Hastings. Mis* G Seeley. Biwabik. Minn. He entered the government servlcF in August of 1B21 and has served 31 yean. He earned his’doctor of agri­ Michigan Stale eeUege. culture culture degree degree at at hoc MSC in in umo IBM.. in In obtained hl* master of The award was signed by Dr John | JtI, he . . . .. . .. Hannah. u«r» MSC president, and other science degree in genetics at the dl*iingul*hed educator*. University of Wisconsin. Dr. Michael, who first went abroad His biognfhhy. as listed in the MSC conunjpcrment program, in­ oversea* a* an agricultural expert eluded: Agricultural economist, eco­ with lhe exception of one year said nomic consultant, author, professor that lhe per capita supply of food ot agriculture at Iowa State college, product* under the Ctar * regime agricultural expert to government of Bessarabia, agricultural expert on under the Soviets grain survey of Russia, manager for Baltic State*. Peoples Industrial been an Increase in the Russian Trading corporation, agricultural population but asserted that the surveys of Germany. France, con­ greatest reason agricultural progro*.' sulting specialist. U. 8. Department started under the Cur’s government of Agriculture, foreign agricultural hasn’t been reached by the Soviets economist bureau of agricultural La "that the productivity ot lhe economics. USDA foreign agricul­ people under tree enterprise wa* tural service. USDA agricultural at­ man fur man greater lhan.it ha* tache. office of foreign agriculture been under State control." relation*. USDA covering Yugo­ slavia. Hungary. Rumania. Bul­ garia. Greece. Turkey and Russia, liaison office. Department of Slate, ha. killed initiative." Dr. Michael representing the Department of Ag­ riculture. food and agricultural econ­ Dr. Michael was born In Hastings. omist ot the U. 8. government. Dr and Mr* Michael left Monday He taught school before entering afternoon for their home in the Na­ MAC. There he received his bache­ tion » capifol. Because of the limited lor of science in agriculture. He first went abroad in 1909. going friend.* and asked to be remembered to Russia where he remained until to them During lhat period he wa* em­ ployed by lhe Cur government a* Mr. and Mra. G W William* of an American agricultural expert His work wa* to aid lhe Russian* thin week in Improving their farming tech- Yoder. DR. LOUU CHICAGO-Warning both the Republican and Democratic Parties that lhe eyes of the world will be upon them during their July con- Funeral Services Over 1,000 Inspect For Mrs. Tucker, Modem Home ,To be Held Today the 1 M, resi the .slanting cupboard*, impta *tor- trailer la an invitation to disaster, say agricultural engineers at Mlcb* cove-lng In mottled and rod design. grey, a beautiful green Chamber* range, and green wall*. street proved during o| the garage level and utility room Mr* Frank W. Tucker. a ­ the recently with It* automatic waxher-dryer and dent of Berryville and Nashville for home of the Chester Stowells'. People were waiting for admit­ tiie Langham Home on Cleveland tance before each opeplng period to street where *he had been living Inspect the five-level home of un­ usual design to accommodate 3.324 dogs suggested a boys room Asphalt tile of three shades of brown was square feet of roof. The cased front *tep* leading di­ paneled one *lde of rectly into lhe "L" shaped living room with dining room, featured a from thi* room let 1 Following her marriage she and large coat closet. Etchwood panel­ room. It 1* estimated 1.000 have *een the her husband lived In Kansas for ing. stained soft lawn green. light buff walls, and unique fireplace several years. Funeral service* will be conducted Furnishing* were modern, designed with registration* from Nashville. Nllta. Mt. Pleasant, E Lansing. De­ thia Thursday at 3 pm. from the Otto Funeral home at Nashville, Ing and the - chartreuse draperies troit. Middleville. Freeport. Cale­ with Rev. Howard McDonald offici­ with accents of the new reds about donia. Dowling. Woodland. Saginaw. Battle Creek. Delton. Otsego. Way­ ating. Burial will be In the Berryville lhe room, completed the picture Five step* leed to the sleeping land and Rochester as well a* Hos­ The only survivor* are three space with it* two large bedrooms, tings. bath, large hall closet and linen ! nephews and a niece. storage. The yellow walls in the day evening. with Harry Burke 10 charge. The winners were, first. the lander turned upside down and ground for the bleached mahogany one-room paint Job, Mr*. Leon Fuhr, Delton: second, combination door placed aver the frying pan will paryellow spread Tiie bedroom fur­ given by lhe East Side LUmber com­ grease from spattering lhe stove nished with birch wa* especially pany. went to Harold Keen*; third, lovely with lhe soft green walk and bathroom scale* from Benham* miiM green draperies accented with were drawn by Mr*. George 8plJane. lamp and spread of red From the of Hastings. . J*** , 1 hall six — steps men list shade a* an important Item । r- •lead — to — the —- oldtime -—-— hi r*utn< healthy pulleu The anl-1 ample attic or today* Sleeping nru " । ten in dairy herd improvement In,u need protection frtan hot aunt- j Shed . . Kitchen*, always a spot of keen association* In the United State*. « elation Tuesday night chaLengrd them to nominate fearless men of । integrity who will be guided by the j and world freedom. Dr. Loui* H. Bauer of Hempstead. 1 New York, in hl* inaugural addrwas I delivered here at the 101 it Annual I Session raising pullet*. Get up to Afaz MORE DRAW* ZJ /OBAR PULL nu vou* TaActoa THIS WITH GOO Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor efficiency • • • more traction... lea* allp. “ for thia service now. 3Kt Siow IWuxt 31 'Pa*i* jo jaaiU. HRSTinGS.ITlICH. 140-146 Ul State. At MILLE imatt-lUl giving the American people a Gov­ ernment lhat serves rather than a Government that dominate*. Dr. marks io the July convention dele- ' lionwide radio and television you will have millions of Americans watching you. tesCig your sincer­ ity. weighing your Judgwi.nl, ana­ lysing your motives.'* THAT WILL GIVE PLEASURE LONG AFTER THE HONEYMOON MARRIACt IICINSRB Elaine Mae Bourdo. Doster RPJMpde Jl, See.lhete beautiful and practical gifts for June Brides . . . here are durable irha SPECIAL LIU PRESSURE SAUCEPAN (4) fif J 14.7J COFFEE Kaye J. Brauer. Dowling . Donna M. Kort*, fowling . DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Jerald A. Hurlewe Hasting: Darlene Mae Strouse. Hasting* — 30 Joseph Rang net te. Hasting* .. Dork* Bradford. Hasting* ..... Edward L Cribb. Hasting* .... Constance Jordan. Hastings ... Robert W Topping. laPorte . Olive J. Hershberger. Woodland Henry J Gibson, Hasting* .... Gladys D Haielmyer. Hatting* 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET S4950 n25°o 9950 Bright Paint Can Cheer U Your Basement 5-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT *89100 ”<*> IV. 1 MH AMONG BRIDAL SET *100°° paint, along with a good concrete ment the dry' and colorful wall* and floor* you need for health and com­ fort. MAKER $37.50 ELECTRIC lessor of architecture at lhe Univer­ sity of Michigan, offer* a number of practical suggestion* on how to en­ sure well Insulated. waterproof waif* and floor*. Percolator $12.95 See This irha Special "Why not paint the walla with In Our Store Window concrete block The paint come* In attractive shade* of green, grey and tan. Walls which leak badly should be given a one-inch coaling of water repellent cement crete floor, you may employ a con­ crete floor enanffl In vuch color* a* BULOVA American Girl claying in the basement, asphalt tile, because of It* fine insulating quality, will probably be your choice. It is available in a variety of colors, and the tile* may be combined in form attractive patterns •'If it I* desirable to rover lhe asphalt tile tor further insulation from datnpnea*. a hemp-type floor covering I* recommended There are Inexpensive runners of woven hemp which may be sewed together to make any size you require $4950 $1.00 Weekly Unique styling on this modern watch. Accurate movement. Exceptional value. MIXMASTER By Sunbeam TOASTMASTER Electric Toaster $4650 $23°° $1.00 Weakly A reel lobor toverl It beets, $1.00 Weekly Tooit Popi-up ond it automotically thub off. Baromete $10.00 of supplying consumers with «30 to Michigan haa about 31.000 retail Grocers ordinarily think of a super - HARDWARE NOT /c EXTRA FOR [flsy Make certain that small grain FIRMS "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �The Hastings Banner FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 t« HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNI 12. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Fire Destroys Large Bam, Feed Sunday Momin HOME A fire of undetermined origin destroyed the large barn on the Day & Nite of Dowling. Route 4. Hastings, ear­ ly Sunday morning. Bauman esti­ mated hU-loaa at over $5,000. with 11200 Insurance. Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE David Rattner u he waa driving OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE 1 CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on the above «tock'»" Located only about 100 feet from the house. Internal heat from the of the house. Howard Burchett, with saving the house from catch- 1 NAME By the Ume the Hastings Rural fire department equipment arrived, the danger of the house catching CAVE-IN KILLS FOUR to firemen. ADDRESS I DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO I To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEW TWO BEDROOM YEAR ROUND HOME at Algonquin lake. Hss ...$6,150.00 i.OO will handle thia. Full price. .. 40 ACRES with Roy and his daughter WUma. 16, were In the Yankee Springs recrea­ tional am on an hll-nlght trail ride with other saddle horse rider* from the Vermontville and Middle­ ville riding clubs. Rdy Is president of lhe Circle B riding club. Has­ Here, tn abbreviated form, are the tings. He had taken all three of hl* essential precaution* listed In lhe riding horses with him to' Yankee 1952 "Polio Pledge": (1) Avoid fatigue from work or play. <2> Don't get chilled- Don't swim | Barry* No. 1 Unit Top* too long in cold water nor sit around lb* night in wet clothes. State Average, Place* <3> Don’t mix unnecessarily with 6th in 1951 Competition new groups. Don't take children out I a new all-time high in producsupervision. lion was set by cows in the Mich<4) Watch cloMly for signa of illness . . . headache, fever, sore sodation s testing program, accord­ muscles, stiff neck or back, trouble ing- to L. A. Johnson, Michigan Bauman said he had no Idea how In breathing or swallowing. State college extension dairyman and head of lhe Stale DHIA pro­ gram. the barn, leaving about 4.30 pm. your doctor. Follow hl* advice. Saturday. He doesn't smoke. He waa tfli Contact your local March of results of which have Just been notified by Howard Burchett who Dimes Chapter for whatever assis­ tabulated by the Bute association drove to the Yankee Springs area, tance or financial help you may arriving about 3 need. The Baumans on trie 110* .$5,500.00 A NEAT THREE ROOM HOU$E 5 mile* out. look at this and you will like it and your rent will soon pay for il----- ----- --------- .$5,250.00 23 FOOT TRAILER priced low for quick cash sale$600.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on West Green Si.. Urge lot. tingle Lloyd Edwards works the place. Bauman la a foreman at the A-B Stove company in Battle Creek. $3,150.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward. One bedroom, kitchen. ..$•.500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in. first ward near downtown. This' house is in nice condition, ha* naw roof and painted last year. ‘ S10.500.00 FIVE ACRES with naw two bedroom bungalow. A good buy at X $7,000.00 ..$10,500.00 $2,600.00 Failure to Report Mishap Costs Woman $10 Tolio Pledge’ Hickory Corners Pre-School Clinic Being Held Today | Michigan DHIA Herds Set New Production Record Carol Goodyear Graduates June 1 Ml*s Carol Goodyear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David 8. Goodyear. school al the 100th annual com­ mencement of Hillsdale College on June I. Mis* Goodyear Is a member of Ksppi Kappa Gamma sorority and served as key correspondent of that organisation on campus She re­ ceived an elementary teaching cer­ tificate. She wu also a member of the swimming club. Thieves Roh Service Station Thieves who entered Dick's Tex­ aco service station a mile south of Hasting* on M-37 sometime between 11 p.m. Sunday and 7.15 am. Mon­ day did a lot of work without re­ Chje Barry county DHIA sasocla- ward. Dick Teake. proprietor, said after making an Inventory ot stock in lhe station. rdvra**Ma0bpMnis The annual "round-up" for 1 pound* ot butterfat. .school children of lhe W. K. Ke >ther two Barry DHIA.* were school near Hickory Corners will be entering Kindergarten next September la being held today at erage production of 6466 pounds of Priscilla LeBoeuf. of Battle Creek, pound* of butterfat. ' paid a $10 fine here Monday issued The SUU summary also showed for failure to report a property that one high-producing cow yield-1 damage accident. Sheriff Leon Dos­ ter said Mrs LeBoeuf was driving on the Hickory Comers road about 7:30 p.m. Friday and her car struck All children who enter klnderone driven by Hudson M. Phelt*. of tarfat level. Augusta. Both cars were damaged, but the LeBoeuf machine could complete physical examination. The "rcund-up” is sponsored by the School Health council with Mrs James Cleveland, president, serving bat obtaining Jus Nome candy and In all. he eailmal acmtely Glenn Dale Dennis. 06. of Nash­ ville. farmer, laborer and former blacksmith, died Thursday evening weeks’ lllneaa. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 pm. from the Otto Funeral chapel in Nashville, and I tery. Rev. Howard McDonald of lhe Methodist church officiated Glenn Dennis, of Route 1. Nash| ville. the post three year*, waa bom In Alto on February 2. 1886 a son of James W. and Olivia (Andrews) 1022. to Artie ShuU at Hasting* Surviving besides his .wife are lone daughter. Mrs. MerJJn <Betty' Courtney of Cloverdale: two sons. Hubert D-. of Vermontville and Gaylord A-, who was graduated In May from lhe Nashville High school: four brothers. Bert, of Jackson; Otto, of Bunton, and Carl and Guy, of Rockford: three slaters, Mra Louie i Eulalia) Alber and Mixa Vio­ let Dennis, of Grand Rapid*, nrftl • Each prescription brought to us is accu­ rately compounded by a skilled Registered Pharmacist—and every carefully checked. Ye you’ll find our prices no higher. Bring us your Doctor's prescriptions! JACOB’S PHARMACY LoweU. and alx grandchildren. the ddor window and then unlockcovered by William Teske. Dick’s father, when he opened up Monday. Finds Pocketbook Mark Barry. Route 3. Hastings, about 10:30 Bunday morning found a pocketbook on lhe Gun lake road near Streeters landing containing $4 in bill* and over 3150 In check*. The wallet, belong to Ellsworth H. Rider, of Lansing, was turned over costa also wm the highest. Spring to the sheriff s office and then to freshening cow* gave the lowest re­ Rider. When notified that the walturn. . • Barry’s DHIA unit No. 1 captured with built in tJ>. attached ga'ige and gas heat$1,500.00 CONVALESCENT HOME showing very good income. Ha* forced air ga* Glenn D. Dennis, Ex-Blacksmith, Dies Thursday FOR GIFTS (OME TO OUR LIFE • LOOK • POST • COLLIER'S • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN rti AFTER-SHAVE LOTION duction rating. .SI 5.000.00 Permanent pastures that are thin clusters of infectious warts on your cattle pith wart vaccine. Michigan MSC farm crops specialists BUte college veterinarians say. $4,000.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOMI on lake. plenty of room for large family. TRAVEL MASTER KIT Set 'Ljcuvi SujkU 50 ACRE FARk Cotor« rttK Am btaa in pisiic ‘ $9^t.'i i^tj bonk*, a kintw<>* pbtic uu (2* & Z BALTIMORE TWP. $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings. Vi tillable, balance good waterwd pasture. $1,000.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close in, lot and half, garage Look at this at$6,200.00 $5,000.00 DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with Income of $150 per month. 3 apartments, priced right at------------ ------------ - --------- $10,500.00 .$6,000,00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Algonquin lake. Has two bedroom*, heating ' and says $7,600.00 COLLEGE THEN SAVE vontoges of education o college you IF start saving for it, now. Open the 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. Thi* ha* a good hen bouse 20 x 60. also • good brooder house Cash price only..-------------------- ----------- $3,000.00 ,IW ACXB WITH SIX .OOM HOVSI .nd chicks esdp. mounting balance bring college days closer CAR gram. Put aside a certain Miller Real Estate LEO. ■- TfWKSBURY Pkwae 47*54 OFFICE RHONE2751 CLIFTONMILLER Ptew 3514 YOUR PULL TIME BROKERS adopt a definite savings pro­ amount each week or month in TRAVEL VACATION EDUCATION RETIREMENT a savings account with us. We’ll of -$13.35 -.$7.20 „$3.39 -$26.25 -$38.50 help your savings grow faster ______ $12.05 every six months. Open your Kodak Duoflax II____ 1_______ ----------- $14.50 sure way to better living. BUILDING &. LOAN Association BMHaeBlfe Brownie Flash Six-20 Camera. Brownie Hewkeye Camera------Brownie Hawkeye Flash Unit­ Kodak Tourist II Camera Kodak f 8.8 Una by paying you liberal earnings Hartings .$9,500.00 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. s no problem to have the things you want when you I account next payday. It’s your and closer! National Bank Hastings MEN'S TALC NOW 1.00 HOME on account here—watch milk district. SEAFORTH t You CAN enjoy lhe od- 1.95 PHONE 2503 Kodak Signet 35 Camera.. (Sight and Focus Combined) Kodak Photo-Lab Outfit JACOBS J Prvjcvibtion Pharmacy $92.50 $7.45 �AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY Robert Carlson Joins Bliss Co. LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION PHONE 6361 A graduate ot Kingsford High school. Robert was graduated from Western Michigan college majoring In physical education and biological science. Since graduating. Robert has been a teacher and coach at St Clair since September ot 1M0 and has also done personnel work at the W. K. Kellogg company la Bailie LAKE ODESSA A “TOAST” TO JUNE DAIRY MONTH MILO _______________ wMr. and Mn. Bd Kroencke mo­ ored to Deer Forest over lhe wwtktnd. * lb. IM Mfi. Kwara nji. _ Funeral aarvioM for William F. Powers. 90. who died al 7 pm. Mon­ day af the home of a daughter. Mrs. Charles (Myrtle) Hammond. <M W. Bond, are to be held at the Leonard Funeral home at 3 pm. this Thursday. O'Mara. Twitj4our guests attend­ ed and enjoyed the social Evening which included contests. The glfu were placed in a baby carriage in front ot a window decorated tn pmk and blue. Mrs- Bartlett re­ ceived many lovely gifts. Lunch was served al the close of the parly. * The Mother's Study club held their annual May banquet al the 81. Ed­ wards church with husbands as guests. Twenty-seven enjoyed lhe dinner prejwred and served by the Altar society. * The regular meet­ ing of the CEA will be held Tues­ day, June 11. at 8 pm. with InlUa- tbelr mother and father are at­ tending a council meeting preparing lhe Sunday school curriculum for tbe coming year ot South Congre­ gational church of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman, of ixalxmoroo. spent Bun­ day at Lake Michigan near Grand Haven. * Those reported on the sick WANT to BUY? TRY tbe WANT COLUMN cement burial vaults and was lhe texton at the Banneid cemetery for several ytars. He retired lf> 1BTT be­ cause of his age and health. In addition to hto daughter. of Grand Raphto hare moved their trailer house to the lot they recently purchased. * Onnal Baxter Is con­ fined to his home by illness and is being cared for by his children. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp have moved from their farm home to the late Robert Hamp home which they purchased recently. d-CON RID-X SAVES I 1 I 1 on Moving, Undogglng, Digging and Pumping RID-X d*ilr«T> Ik* kuft o»d rol«m» of waits materials is Jhpoiol uaih by aclrrpliag boelerisl jecamaai’liaa. This belpi (<•»•"! lbs accsmjatlen el wails the rsisllisg alftMlto aden. Funeral Service For Wm. Powers To be Held Today RID-X HARMLESS TO METAL, PORCELAIN. PIPES, AND WOOD ... ---- - - - . Ssty by deth eying waits. last of May netted lhe local team and Individuals participating prise money. The two local teams parti­ cipated. Following are the results: Lake Pump Bowling Team. 8Sth prize, 2982 pfns. 829 Doubles, Law­ son Bmlth and Walter Richardson. 57th prise, 1277 pins, ISO Loring Dull and Larry Root. 2G0th prise. 1219 pins. 88 Ed Elfstrom and Jack Hager. 387th. 1303 pins, 37. Singles. Loring Dull. 80th prise, 678. 825 Allen Heftier, and Conrad lass met this week to make Slana for Uto conteat Which will take place at • Byokie, of Battle creek; four gtandi am. Saturday. July 5. * Joe Jack- children, six great grandchildren, aon. aon of Mr. and Mra. Homer and two great, great grandchildren. Jackson won a 8100 scholarship to Michigan Btkle college short courte. OKANCEVILLE for their regular meeting June 3rd. Borne enjoyed a round ot golf prior to the very fine basket chicken dinner served. * Fluoride trealmtnt of teeth for children in grades two, five and eight will be available this 3Oth Century-Fox Stat Miixi Gaynor raises a "toast'1 to Jana Dairy summer through cooperation with Month and the U. S dairy industry as aha drinks aTtsis of milk between the Slate Department of Health. There to a 83 fee. Tile clinic will be "takea*’4n her Hollywood dressing room. Dairy)Month. June f;30, a star tn its own right on the American from July 23 to August «. * Ths scene, is being staged tor the 18th consecutive year. Its purpose is to Nead u:t>ool reunion will be held further an even better understanding of the contribution dairy foods Friday, June 13th at Lakeside park. make to the nation’s health and the stabilisation of our economy. Lake Odessa, With potluck dinner About 10 million Americans gain livelihood from the production, at noon. * Tbe Showenr.an division precessing and distribution of foods such as ice cream, milk, butler, of the WSCS elected officer* st cheese, evaporated milk and dry milk. The dairy Industry contributes their meeting last week. Mra. wslat least 10 billion dollars to national commerce. Sr Wortley to the new president; Miss Gaynor will soon be seen In the motion picture comedy, "We’re rs. Henry Wouten. first vice­ president; Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker, ar., second vice president; Mrs. Will Garit. Secretary, and. Mrs. Myrtle of the Lake Odessa High school, lhe Bartlett, treasurer. ★ Mrs. Edward bride m employed at the Lake O’ Maid Dairy for three years and the ■ANFIELD groom is engaged In Canning. They (pent a few days on a trip through Lola May French spent the past Northern Michigan before reuirnweek with her aunt. Mra. Grace ato the groom’s farm on Camp­ Watson, in NUea. * There will be road, northwest of town where no services at the Banfleid church June 15 as it is Conference t^inday. * Bernard Hammond is In Pennock hospital following an operation for appendicitis. Harvey Vow. Carl DuBola aljd Lewis Harrison spent lhe weekend In northern Michigan. * Mra. Clar­ ence Morrison spent the weekend at her home In Banfleid. * Mr. and Mn. Fred Frey have been spending a few days at their cottage al Pine . •. 9or a happier, healthier family and a cleaner heller home , . . HAVE Plenty OF HOT WATER (NWcM the time! ■ here arc all sorts of “drives” and “shifts” on the market. Some still operate entirely by hand. Some depend on shifting gears, but do this automatically. Some feed the power through oil, but use a lock-out device at cruising speeds. But we still think that Dynaflow* is the best of all for this simple reason: lhe big idea of Dynaflow Drive is to make life easy for the driver. In traffic, you can start and atop, slow down, accelerate with complete and infinite smoothness - because no gears have to shift, ever, in Dynaflow Drive. So there’s no lurch, buck or bobble. Dynaflow always feeds power with a steady, willing swoop-at 3 miles an hour on the transmission and even on the rear tires. There are a lot of other good reasoM for or 30—or as high as it’s legal to go. buying , Buick _ its 8ty|c it8 room it8 On hills, you get the same sure, steady, unfaltering power-feed for the same reason. No gears ever shift. ride, its power, its thrift, its durability- On a long day’s drive, you can ride with wonderful freedom from tension—your foot relaxed on the throttle — because you always drive through W>il. And at any speed you get a smoother ride, in part because Dynaflow Drive provides such a smooth and gentle linkage between that mighty Fireball 8 Engine and the rest of the chassis. But this is not all. Our service records show that Dynaflow also makes life easier for your bank account. It saves wear and strain on the engine, banishes the cost of clutch repairs, Saves strain LARKE BUICK CO and if, price. When you can get all th . plus Dynaflow Drive —why be a holdout? Come in and give Dynafldw a try today. b's te touch sower to gW rid (I drt toU gritos when yea Mm a Agind •bis source Sf bet wssss. And Ml wotor * yew 8m Marne sjetw genm oad AiLl. <£»« YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER . ACT MOW «d EAVE ClAl OFVtR iMIted tiaaf ONI* Equipment, etcmitoner, trim and mndrh mbfeet to change without notice. *St4ftdard on Rouimaiter, optionalal extra coil on other Serial. Sure is true for’52 When better automobiles ore bui BUICK will build them 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS a FACT... AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS COST .flu TO BUY Am TO OPERATE Z«m TO INSTALL I �nn BtfWOi Formula RP-200 nn»> u. itn Commencement Jr. Farm Bureau Funeral Services For J. Tomlinson Held Monday AMAZING NEW banmhl Speaker at U»M Skill-Driving Contest Underway ASSURE ^■5? PRECIOUS PRIVACY RuuyDtsnoys ROACHES ants: Mr. Tomlinson tar about 28 yean waa employed by lhe Grand Rapids Bookcase dr Chair company, work­ ing in lhe machine room. He wm born Dec. U, 1878. In Michigan, the aon of Mr. and Mra. James Tomlinson. Before moving to HMUnga, where he lived on Mill sweet, he resided at Morgan. His wife died many yean ago. ' He’ la survived by two sisters, Mrs. Timothy (Gora) Foster. of Cadillac, and Mrs Bert (Carrie > White, of Albany. N. Y. Th* contest - will near U?e end With th* wleeUon of the top 10 In the county at the July meeting. Th* t** 19 will be those hiving lhe highest score on the final qulx. Thexe Un people will participate In an actual driving exhibition in Mack party «a July M. Tbe ewnndtles Includes: Duan* Wladra, chairman, and LelU Van 8ycUe. hauls* Grosvenor, Bob Harrison and Marilyn Grtaasfl. AU members expressed hopes at attending th* But* T«l*nt contest at Gaylord on July 4. S. *. u tnem-. beta of the Square dance team aofl- of design gives this modern home its appealing charm. Just brush d-CON ROACH-PRUFE where that* crawling ini*ctt travel. SO CLEAN . . . Forms a c.lorless, odorless coat No metty spray or powder. No itom. SO SUM • • • On* application of ROACH-PRUFE It *R*ctiv* for m*ntht. family, of St. Johns, were Satur­ day supper guesu of Mr. and Mn. Will DeVries. * Mts. Alice Van Z«nt Und daughter. Betty, of Detroit, who spent a few days over tha week end at their cottage at Jordan lake, were dinner guesu at the home of her brother. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates. Friday. * Mn. Frieda Cooke spent from Friday until Monday visiting Mr. and Mn. Harold Cook* and family near Wayland. Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein stayed with Mrs. Lydia Schuler while Mrs Cooke was «OH SOACHtSUH tl OUM. ANTEEO IO DESTROY ROACHES. ANTS, mvnnSH, WAin SUOS , . . OS YOUS MONEY SACKS Nominate FOR State Representative Barry-Eaton Counties Primary Election Aug. 5 STORE! 117 S. Jofforaon melee. Wednesday honoring the lat­ ter's sister. Mn. WUixir Klump. * Dr. and Mra. Elmer Rleble, of Na­ perville. TH. were dinner guaata REPUBLICAN FARMERS' MARKET • Educator • Business Man Phono 22T7 • Fanner WANT tc BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Ing camp win be held al Waldenwood. Barry, county will be repre­ sented by three or poaaibly four Be Sure To Register “200” 4OOOR SEDAN Ribbon­ type windows also allow full use of wall space for interesting furniture Come in and sec this design ... see arrangements. also over one hundred other modern Economical spaciousness is achieved architect-designed through the use of wood roof trusses. Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Build­ At the end of posts or partitions. the long living rdom is a wall of windows framing a view of the ChryxUl Cue. daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Clayton Case. U home from school this week and the and j her family are spending some time at Wan lake. June is Mr. and Mn.1 Clayton Case, ChryxUl and Mixa Vivian Benton are leaving on a trip to Niagara Falla and Canada. ing Service. variety homes qur in You will find a wide of styles and sizes. Blue­ prints are available for all designs in the Service. Let us help yo\i in planning your new home. LwvttkrtA Co. 125 Mn. Will Letson and family at­ tended the graduating exercises at Grand Ledge Thursday. * Mrs. Florence Seybert and Mrs. Ella Shaeffer, of Howe, Ind, ware tha guests of Mn Clara Klopfenstein at the home of Mrs. Lydia Schuler Saturday. * Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mn. Ray Scheel at their cottage were Mr. and Mn. Ar- NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 24 31 - ?8O7 ths vs CATTLE AUCTION SEE PACKARD To be held ot the farm located 1 mile north of Hickory Corners, turn right on Gilkey Lake road, then 1 mile, or sec­ ond corner to right, then 1 mile on SeHverod l» HASTSKS $2,554 privacy through the use of ribboned There arc no obstructing load-bearing Before You Pay $2500 For A Car 1952 PACKARD The architect has assured maximum windows on the street side. thur Cockrane. of near Charlotte, and Mr. and Mn. KaTl Eckardt and son, Bruce. * Mr. and Mn Karl Eckardt. and aon Bruce, attended the graduating exercises at the Lake ' Vlmg High school. Battle Creek,! Thursday evening where their nephkw, Jack Bailey, was one of the graduates sing Sunday and enjoyed a. picnic dinner Ln the park with Mr. and Mra Gallen Wortley and family and Dorothy Bales * Mra. Ray Scheel, Mrs. ‘Karl Eckardt, Mra, B. J. Batea. Mra. Ted Euper and Mra. Dr. Clarke E. Davis SEED <^ciouSN£$s Simplicity Northooit Woodland SO EASY . . . AND OPEN PLANNING PROVIDES MONDAY, JUNE 16,1952 proved in use to outperform all other automatic drives. Packard's mighty Thunderbolt engine is tbe wrlet't bigbett-ceue^venieu eight! Easamatic Power Brakes• assure faster stops uitb 40% leujut frenure! AT 1 O'CLOCK • • Cs mg ssriisn pretres Packard costs lets for what you get than any other nr. And the record proves “Built like ■ Packard" means builtm hutl 26 HEAD CATTLE T.B. and Bangs tested . . Individual 1 Durham Holstein steer, 14 months 3 Holstein steers, 1 year More Than U% Ot AU BacMt Built Stnt, 1899 AruStlU hi Ottl Holstein bock Holstein bock 1 Brown Swiss stoar, 1 year 5 stoors, 9 months old 6 Holstein steers, 3 to 5 mot. Holstein bock Sired by Rainbow Sir Boss Rose Seges 3 white heifers, 11 months Court Ik'al tbo Hem HHUIlUll or rlaiws agaissi Ml4 U sU«M U Uwlu4. ul ikal t Um* ■iooo o*>olou4 l« rw»l«». •«-. >• SS4 Uloil oil <Uin> ao4 IiuuIe <114 4<ymaW hr 1U k>l«i nil ri: u4 Un ik< l.ral thru »( taU ’<H <alUU4 lo ItThorit ika HUM A*Packard'* Tbeaderkelt ln*lno, world's higbett-comprewon eight, hat up to 25% fewer working para than en(In. ol po-«l ** Packard safety-glass are* of 3,046 sq. in. give* you rootplcte all-round vbiMlity. OHasfaa* new le**ri*rs and fresh exterior colors accent Packard's low lines. Sean are as wide as (be car is high. goes 4,287 separate factory intpcctiont. "Built lik«*a Packard* means built to Utl! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE OHLY PACKARD BRINGS YOU NEW 1 white heifer, 10 months 2 Durham Guernsey heifers, 8 months 1 Holstein-Angus heifer, 6 months POULTRY 15 Red yearling hens 6 Muscovy ducks, 4 hens, 2 drakes MISCELLANEOUS Hardwood cabinet link EASAMATIC POWER BRAKES FOR QUICKER TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until lettled for. EASIER STOPS! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson Phone 2909 LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR, Clerk _________ �m xtrnsdi mm vttwtt. rpw hoi xxm Milo Methodist Church School To Open Monday |<Uo Methodist church of lhe Dalton area are planning a Dally Vacation Church school to be held Start two week* of June, startthe 16th. meeting In the after­ moon from 1 to 4 pm. The theme Christians ' Mr* Frank If. Roush, director, announce* the following staff of terent dejiartmcnts. Mra. Gerald Shepherd, of Prairie­ ville. and Mrs Harold Doter have charge of the music; Mr*. Rush Saunders and Mn. Lyle Franctaco have charge of the J union and Junior High; Mr*. Frank Roush, superintendent of lhe primary and Church Board Approves E.U.B. Building Plans to Detroit last Tuesday and Inter­ viewed lhe architect. Ray W. Tuer. relative to lhe Evangelical U. B. church's building program. They then drove to Monroe for the meet­ ing of the executive committee ot the Board of Missions. Dr. Halton prowntrcT^he plans of the Hutlngs church to build an educational unit and remodel lhe present church building U> lhe Executive committee and they were given lhe full ap­ proval of lhe committee. Thus an­ other long step wu taken tn the extensive plans to remodel and to build Local News mary by Mrs. Knobblock, of Del­ Bunday supper guests of Miss ton, and Miss Maralyn BoulUrr. of Prairieville. knd- Mta* Verla Beck. Conine OJess and Mrs. Vivian An- of Delton. Miss Mildred Doster Glesa and daughter*, of Grand Ra­ pid*. and Mr. and Mir*. Farrell Anderson and son of Hauhigs. Mon­ day night dinner guests at’ their in charge. home were Mr and Mr*. Clare At the dose of the gchool on June 37 there will be an evaluation Anderson leave Thursday for Chi­ of lhe work demonstrated to the cago where Mr*. Anderson will parents and friend* st 8 p.m. spend a week. Miss Oleas leaves Chicago on Sunday for Van Nueys, Calif, where she will make her Methodist Vacation home indefinitely with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhart. Church School to Have Demonstrations W. J. Schllhaneck. Hastings, rep­ resentative of The Lincoln National Life Insurance company, ha* quali­ fied for one of hl* company'* an­ nual sale* honor club*, it is an­ nounced by Cecil F. Croat, vice president. and remain during the morning ses­ In recognition. Schilhaneck has sion after which parent* and chil­ been Invited to attend the com­ dren will meet for a potluck dinner pany's mldwestefn sale* congress at Mackinac Island, June 16. 17 and 18 The First Methodist Vacation Church school is having a busy sec­ ond week finishing project* pre­ paratory to the demonstration for the parent* Friday morning. Par- Great fiy mijs Saoionr. Breathe an fotnmg Blessing Sn-tcur. kcjdir <in arrnng Hcuing, Err rqvM aur jprili j«l; Sin jnJ uunf u< c<mc Thou caiul UW, th<™ Lin*f heal. • • L»rluk snlntrrt, ksJ an timing ulr SjiIOKI, H’Utlu “ TaIA kl I Co io your church on Sunday! ^'pm, Youth Ffltmrtfrtp. Church News The demmutra SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. From. Minister 10 am. Children will present a program. There will also be a Bap- Phone 2685 the weekend B. The Vacation Church school of lhe Evangelical United Brethren FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "God the Preserver of Man " Bunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice, I* open to lhe pub­ lic Wednesday* and Saturday* from 2 tp 4 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERnN CHURCH Leuon Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 9'30 a m. Church school. FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Rev. J. F. Hatton, D. D, Pastor 0:55 am, Sunday school. 11 am. Worship, sermon by the DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door Mr. were Paul Mr*. Margaret Mr* Wendell Boytan. of Nile*. 101 children, will close tomorrow Dr. A. U BpaHord, District Buper11 am, Bunday school. intendent, al 8:30 following the demonMralien. All member* ot the o'clock *t me church. Annual Conference open* in Richkx»l conference are expected to be|- --------------Children---------from all department* nlng they attended the graduation tlriue through June 23. The pastor present unless excused. Coming wUl participate In tonight's pro- exercise* of Jacqueline Reek from Boon! The Boy Evangelist, Daniel gram. There will also be an exhibit Marshall High school. ..a ................. and a Family Life Institute which Joel Nektle, July 1-4, In a remark­ Qtorge seeker, oi Rocnestcr. able series of meeting*. interested are invited 1 spwi several days this week with Ho will return home about June 30. Certificate* for perfect attendance hi* stater, Mrs. Charles Barnet. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY wlU be given at me elating teuton1 K»y Caston U spending sc» end congregation on June 23. and the ADVCmVT CHURCH Friday morning I dajlB wim her grandmother in Young Adult Class will be In charge Corner of Bond and East streets There are 17 assisting with Ute Grand Rapids. Eder H. L. Bhoup, Pastor on Sunday. June 29. school. Ot the 103 enrolled. 83 had |. p*tly Webtter, of Detroit, spent The South Woodland Brethren 9:30 am., Sabbath school. Con­ perfect attendance last week. wcek wlm her grandparents. Association will meet on Thursday ducted by Mra Davey. Subject: evening. June 12 at 8. -The Tragic Result* of Aposuay." Memorial Day weekend guest of lhe 11 am. Worship. Conducted by Wcbttera waa his sister Mr*. Vida Father Dieninis ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Morford of Hickory Corner*. missionaries from Africa here on Mr. and Mrs Gus Wlngeler and furlough and are spending that Leaves St. Rose Sunday Masses: 8 and IQ a_m. Dally Maas: 7:50 a.m. The Rev. Fr. Dieninis. who had well leave Sunday fur Chicago where Carlton Center has been invited and Holy Communion. 7 a.m. dally. they will spend a fow day* at the Moleski. pastor ot St. Rose Catholic Furniture Market. NORTH IRVING dinner at Tyden park. Mlle* Dorman and L. H Smith, Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. WESLEYAN METHODIST of Conneaut. Ohio, returned Sun­ Rev. R. A. Detaler. Pastor Rev. Bl*bop Francis J. Haas to St. day from a 10-day fishing trip in Sunday school, 10 a m. Joseph's parish at Manistee. Father Canada. II. Honeywell. Pastor Wor*hi>. 11 am. Moi/Jtl said another assistant Is. Mra Byron Fletcher and her two Youth service. 7:30 pm. gxpccted to be aiilgnefl te the Has- ’ children returned Hatnrriay from a 10:80 am, worship, special mu- tings parish Isler. Evening Service. 8 pm. week's visit with her family In Leb­ Prayer meeting, Wednesday, al 8 anon. Ind. pm. } Way to God." ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Mr*. Willard Smith,was WOODLAND kegon Wednesday wngre HASTINGS WESLEYAN FIRST .METHODIST; CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister METHODIST CHURCH George Neiman. Pastor Paulson. Rev. J. R. Chrtapell. Pastor Bunday. Jutae 15 Sunday school. 10 am. Mra. Nellie Conaway leaves today 10 am, Sunday school. Church school. 9:45 a.m. General Family worship. 11 am. Supt, Marshall H. Cook. ChAdren's Day will be obeened for Detroit where she will spend a Worship. II am. Sermon by a former pastor, lhe Rev. W. Maylan leader. -rn' Of vtalUng Mrl GQy Flne Mabie Uke- U Jones, of Lansing, “Life Can Be ZStJSJS ProKr*m 01 her Mcad sister.OfMr*. Traiaflgurtd." * ihMl^Icnk- will be Mooie' ot Hating*, and Mr* James The pastor 1* attending the ses­ Wed, 7:44 pm. Prayer meeting. fh?' *1..ne m Mfad tor "everal day*- She Is also sion of Michigan Annual Confer­ I^rl4ay. June 13. at the park in Lake in, *rr ar.H Mr* Clarence 'Odeaaa. There will be a potluck din-'Mr' and «« Clarence ence of the Methodist church in school program. Albion thi* week. The ordln*tion of n"__________________ Mr. and WeaverWeaver atMr.Mrs. and Henry Mrs. Henry at­ new ministers and the appointment CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Adult confirmation and reception tended a family reunion at Jackson of the minister* to the churches will Rev. Alfred Slvemall, Paster Sunday. bo made by Bishop Marshall Reed Revival service* each evening at Bunday, June 32. Mrs. Mary Townsend spent from beginning «t 3 pm. Sunday. June 15. Wednesday until Sunday with old Vacation Bible school each morn­ neighbor* and relative* in Wood­ JEFFERSON STREET ing. 9-11:50. GLASS CREEK land. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Thursday evening Bible school Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Richards and Rev, Max Ovenahlre. Minister program, 7:30. Mrs Dwight Ferris and sons, of James Mead were in Wayland Sunday tchool, 10 am. Friday Bible school picnic. We Holland, spent from Wednesday to Mra Saturday on business. Morning worship, II a.m. invite your boys and girls to our Christian Endeavor. 6.30 pm. Vacation BH>ie school Evening service, 7:30 pm. Sunday, N.YJ»A, 6:45. Gpoctal Orville Ehrhardt and sons, of Battle! daughter and husband. Mr. and Harry Rlzor. ot Eaton county, Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ service by the Kalamazoo young Creek. Were there Wednesday. * Mr.1 Mn. .v on rnn Friday. ning at 7:30 at the church. \ people. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore vtalted | M j john l^itehneiter Uon: -Good or Bad Religion." This 1* the second meditation on "What is There In Religion?" There ta a nursery In the Kirk House during the hour of Divine worship. 328 S. Broodway ’E.U.B. Vacation PERSONALS School Program Spending with and Mra George Young* Erickson and At Church Tonight GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" B. Jhfferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinkleln, Paster Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Who Then, Can Be Saved?" * Six people from Circle Pine camp. visited old friends and" neighbor* were Wednesday evening callers at- In Athens on Bunday. Robert Otte*. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward I Ann Dean arrives home today for tumta’nfnMr ^nd Mn° Roy i “ on' WMXena a *long weekend W1U! with her Parent*. parent*. mMm AUy *nd Mr* Orn De"n and aUo ^ur .10 “lebri“e “er birthday which i» rlUfV.J?' Haro,<1 shan’> -« tomorrow. Friday. She return* to Pastor Trinkleln will attend the wxnn. Mtetenn Slate Monday for her last Hundag callers at Charles Wbltte- j < .k,— — convention of tlva English DUtxtat. more’* were Lowell Whittemore and “~™. u .,Jr,,.nrr The Lutheran Church — Missouri children, of Delton: Mr. and Mr* |'pend 010 aummcr Synod al River Forest, ill, June Roy Hull and daughter.. Hazel, ofi Hope, and Frank Tobia*. * Salur-:< day visitor* at Russell Whittemore’* I. EMMANUEL • were Mr and Mrs. Robert OtU and 1 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Robert Keim, local. * Mr. and Mrs. ( Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Harry Dunn, ot Southwest Rutland, 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Confirmation service and were Sunday dinner guests oi Mr., sermon by Rl. Rev. Lewis Bliss Sunday callers at Roy Erway*, Whittemore. D.D, of Grand Rapids Dedication of the new cloister and were Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wolfe, of office. Nursery in parish house. Orgnd Rapid*, and Mr. and Mn.,1 Harold Sharp, of Deep take. * Mr. , Visitors cordially welcome. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and daughter* spent Bunday with Mr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman ana and Mrs. Dale Hall and family, of , family, of Detroit, were weekend the Star district. * The June meetguests of his parents, Mr. and Mn. Earl Coleman. chib will be a picnic at Erways land­ ing at Head lake, Wednesday. June LISTEN HASTINGS CAVALCADE PHONE Days 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY K-B SPECIAL Streamline your cooking! GE 3-BEATER MIXER $2995 uh slippery FREE GIFT 4 Piece Set of Plastic Bowl Covers And Plastic Mixer Cover With the Purchase of Mixer Bob & Woodu's 'Hi Neighbor ROCKET’OLDSMBBIIE 81 GIVES MORE HORSEPOWER PER DOLLAR THAN ANY OTHER CAR! MAKE A BATE WITH THE Mrs. Roy Erway attended the H.H.8. graduation exercises Her Friday - 11:05-11:30 am grandson. Richard Rose, wu one of me graauam. w «bt. biki mn. uci- aid Hull and daughters, of Hastings. I, were Tuesday visitors at Russell i Whittemore*. * Mr. and Mr* Homer. ■ Erway and family, of Johnstown, , were Thursday supper guests of Mr. WILS Len Robinson. of Grand Rapids, oration Day callers at Roy Erways were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp and family, of Deep lake, and tings. * Michael Buckland, ot Has­ ting*. t* spending a tew days visiting hi* cousin. Judy Whittemore. About 38 member* of the Oti* family were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Oil* on Decoration Day. Mr. and Mn. Fred Hauser and family were thtre al*o. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy Oull take. In the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mn. Harry Meach and family in Kalamazoo. laviNC 1435 "Pau* 3a4mU. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Leitake. of Robert Oita. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis were Bunday dinner guests of THI KITS All WAITINOI Bl IVI OUI SPIQAL nIOCKITN SHOW CAR fOOAYl 3fu Shyu Wfunx <9i 140-146 W. State. HASTinGS. miCH Russell Whittemore were Saturday Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, were Bun­ day lunch guests of Mr. and Mn. Harold Sharp, of Deep take. * Miss Letitia Wainwright, of Chicago, wu I Ml hifti-c-omprtMion howpower ia that new 1320 en Yosir Diol Mrs. William McCann and Jane, of Lansint, spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. William McCann. * Mrs. Jessie Couch was a Bunday caller *t the Don Tfdmill home near Caledonia. * The WMA melt* Thursday evening with Mrs. Ann* Flanders. * Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel ware Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mr*. Lou Nagel. * Mn. i Kenneth Sears entertained a group of friend* Saturday evening in honor of Mr*. Howard Wlkox. Summer 1* a bury lime and it can •e a dangerous time for youngsters. Clean up yard* and vacant lou thi* alckt. Michlggp specialist urges, j OPEN EVENINGS Monday Thru Friday NEW CARS USED CARS Our Cars Can bo Shown Inside of Our Building... For your AddoJ Convenience Orson E. Coe Sales & Service YOU* OLDSMOBILE DEALER S. HANOVER AT SHRINER Phen. 2553 �Ex-MiddlevOle Man Fatally Burned in wreck OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 9. M. ■ASSYVILLI on Thursday for with Rev. Harold [. John Tbmllneon. Rapids, former raident af lhe Middlevllle vicinity and half-brother of nesday night in a Grand Rapid* tn BanyvUJe hospital of bum* received that at Pennock hospital. DosUe returned to her itobrtago. Md_. tie Creek Thursday night altar visit­ ing the Ncabtto tor a few days, but ald swerved Into the path of Hoyt's re tnmed here Saturday for the fu­ trailer truck headed in the opposite neral of her brother. John Tbmltadirection. sotl. The Nasbets called on the Phil Dellers tn Battle Creek Thursday. Saturday the Joe Dombaks. of Grand FRfcSH Pork Butts |H ^LQ y ™ SUGAR prwticmly Irvins Chicken5 Sliced, -pXllD K»n Mr. Hoyt's truck immediately torch before he freed hlmarlf from dinner. O. D. Fossett remains about the »ame. Burr FAsMtt is gradually Malcolm had been employed by getting stranger, but itfll unable to return to work. Callers through the week have been Warren Williamson most faithful and careful driven. of Charlotte; the Harry Green*, ot Bellevue; the Perry Flasetts, of Minnesota, and others. * Mra. Carrie Rapids, niece* and nephews. Fun- Willits !» spending some time with her son. Harold, and family, near Lapeer. * The Nashville MYF joined Saturday and at Kingsley at 3 pm. the Berryville group Sunday evenlr< at the church here for A picnic supper followed by a worship aerMiddleville F & A M lodse and Middleville chapter No. 17. Order ot Eastern Slur. tended a family gathering of ths Ftlghncr family at Charlatan park Isolate newly-purchased hogs for on Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry a month before.addjng them to your Parker and family spent the week­ herd Sales barns and yards may be end tn Detroit with relative*. * Mia. Important sources of disease Infec­ tion. .. accompanied Mn. Howard McDon­ motor-blocks. Bums covered nearly •»' .49/ ■ Turkey Broilers Kroger aid to Central Methodist church. flour m»U’-rXSr »■ 33* & Dollars /jf} go further when you use/* , Kroger Orange FREE JAR Juiced 23“ BREAD LAYER CAKE THREE LAYER GOLDEN CAKE BANDED FOR FATHERS DAY SPOTLIGHT COFFEE -77/ % lb. pkg or 50 beg pkg. 49/ ICED TEA KROGER HOT-DATED m m> lor-rop ma IRA* TEA Ot TEA IMJ _____________ CIGARETTES A / Carlon populab bsamm Hl-C ORANGEADE BRAND NAME 29/ 46 ox. lin VAN CAMP 8-oz. SALE! with »ur card plaa HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE BUTTER BEANS PORK A BEANS KIDNEY BEANS RED BEANS Mexican Style BEANS DINNERWARI bidutifal ^“Poitoui 16-PIICE STARTIR SIT^ 4 cups ™ 3.99 with card 4 plates 8.64 without card 4fruitdisbss luucm 30 DAYS’ TRIAL • loliifotlion q AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1952 •1.93 ItXAl ro« HCNICS 12 $|00 ■= i 8-oz. cans BUY FOB B*fAKFAST OB DINNIB DISSItTSI AT 1 O'CLOCK 14 HEAD CATTLE Registered Ayrshire heifer, 16 mo. bred, papers Registered Ayrshire bull, papers 5 Guernsey and Ayrshire heifers, 2 years, close up springers 4 Guernsey and Ayrshire heifers 2 years, due about Aug. 1 3 Guemsay and Ayrshire heifers, 20 mos., due about Oct. 1 These heifers are an extra good dairy type In excellent condi­ tion and have been vaccinated With Vaccine M . . Individual slips for each TOOLS JUMBO 17', — IVEBY MELON GUARANTEED 03. You'll love Tho>o Fragrant, luwlou. Tailing Maton, Becauio ThoYro Pod.nl Solid with Pnfo<Hr Rlpdnod. Bkli-PInk Moat. FRESH LIMES >-29/ , LARGE WATERMELONS Ha RIPE-2814 AVERAGE — ’1.49 CHEER CAMAY SOAP LAVA SOAP KX TOUGH KU WASHING REGULAR SIZE- MEDIUM SIU Iwg. -» 30/ 3-25/ 2-19/ ORANGES CALIFORNIA SUNKIST m. FRESH CORN SWEET, TENDER American Family 49/ McCormick Doering two wheel spreader on rubber I.H.C. wagon on rubber and com­ bination hay and stock rack 10 ft. cultipackor 3 section drag McCormick Deering mower, 5 ft. cut John Deere 4 bar side rake New Idea hay loader, posh type McCormick Doering combine. 52R with motor 2 wheel heavy duty farm trailer with 16 ft. rack 2 wheel covered stock trailer Farmall H tractor with cultivator 1948 C. H. loader, fits H or M Oliver Radox plow on rubber (2-14") 2 wheel trailer, good rubber Surge milker, 2 single units with McCormick Deering Pump McCormick Doering com planter, fertilizer att., new 250 bu. good oats ISOctates com 5 -• 49/ JOY OHMto and they all called < WlWaai Targets, of Bedford, afternoon. Having ranted my farm I will mH tha following personal property at Public Auction at tha farm located 1 ’/a milts south of Prairieville on “old M-43" or 9 miles north of Richland on ■ tuv OAO * CAtTOH FO« fA!H« S OAT UUf £we40%f»50* PURI SUGAR >-73/ DOTAILS HMW SUNPICT'FROZEN FOODS tmtMtcEpi, 19/ - A rat ASSOtHO VA1UTIIS-HAS. SNNACH. HANS, tTC KROGER SPECIAL BLEND ICE CREAM OfMSTAtfT ARMOUR'S STAR Treet «~«-4S/ Beef Stew »«.<-4T/ CHOPPED HAM .>-51/ CORNED BEEF HASH -39/ CORNED BEEF --5V KROGER ENRICHED KROGER SUPER SOFT v of Virginia. ♦ WU1 daaghtar. Mrs. Sherman Swift, and family. Saturday night guatta ware Mr. and Mra. Don Hill and tMughter. GRAIN TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. ~ ED GRIMM, Prop. LIQUID SOAP 2-17/ »-"30/ coppock a hast. AuctiM^n milt liinaas, cu* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUB5DAT, JUNE U. IMS pxot rat Nitrogen Boosts Yields of Com, Specialist Says MIOOUVILU Surviving are his young wife. Phyllis; two suns, Eddie. Jr., 4. and Gary. 3: his mother, Mra. Guy thur Thede their third grandchild. department, warns that corn cannot end with her parents. Mr. and Mra Charles Balter. Her mother fell re­ cently and is not well. * Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pierce and family, of Mallis Sherman Davis, a former resident of Middleville, died Sunday, THATS Thb slbfF TWATi- MAKING L YOU GROW BIG po FAST / aunt. Mrs. Minnie Johnson. * Mrs. T. 8. Butxeli. of Davison, Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Com bel­ lack. and family. PUneral was held in Lake City on which appear above the ground — stalks, grain and coba—contain about band, Alfred, te a aon. Hartley, four grandchildren and several great­ phosphoric acid and 55 pounds of grandchildren. potash. •ral and Republican candidate for tbe U.S Senate, was a Middleville Nitrogen hunger In com la Indl- visitor Saturday. Mra. Richard Perrault, assisted by the tips and extending up along the her lislara-ln-law Mra. Floyd Noffke Rapids, entertained a company of a July side-dressing of extra nitro-1 honoring Richard-* daughter. Mbs Michigan Agricultural Experiment station by MSC soil scientists in­ dicates that where the extra nllro- time for all. mental or actual nitrogen will pro­ ' duce an extra bushel of corn. ★ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg visited Wednesday In Grand Rapids at the home of their daughter, Mrs. MllUin The body of Mra Daisy Snyder. Sunday afternoon following funeral The tragic death Thursday of In addition io the extra bushels, tbe protein content of lhe grain te likely to be Increased by one or two percent—that Is. from a low of seven and one-half percent up to eight and one-half or even nine percent Demonstration areas of com in various. parts of Michigan which were aide-dressed during July last year with 200 ixiunds of ammonium sulfate resulted In greener leaves and stalks, larger ears and better yield, and more resistance to Croat injury. with three Hastings men al the gravel pl I near-Algonquin lake, brought deep sadness to Middleville and the surrounding community. Congratulations to Gerald Bonne­ ville. who completed his course In Adrian Methodist college June 1 and received hit bachelor of science de­ gree. majoring In physlca. Htejnother. Mra. Dorothy Bonneville, and brother, Bob. went down on Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morganthaler. Attending Conference Rev. M. L. Brokaw te attending Roger Warner, of Nashville, and Mr. the annual Michigan conference at and Mra. C. Reid were recent callers I Albion this week from Wednesday on Mr. and Mra. William Hawblits. through Sunday. June 11-15. Rev. Brokaw has Just completed- a sur- dleville Methodist church. The usual services will be held next Sunday Frank Hawblltx. * Mr. and Mn with Ernest Combellack as speaker Leslie Gould, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mra. William Bailey and aon. Married Fifty Yean Middleville friends extend best called on Errett Skidmores Bunday. Larry remained for a visit with hte wishes for many more happy____ Trandparents. * Mra. Prank Haw- to Mr. and Mra. NoaM Kratt, of tdltx spent Wednesday in Bellevue Charlotte, formerly of fJlddlevUle. with relative*. * Mrs. Carrie Wen­ who celebrated their 50th wedding ger. of Nashville, spent a week, with Vem Hawblla and family. ' tbe former Eunice Bedford. Noah is FOR BABY PICS MEANS FASTER GAINS bom In. and spent bls entire lift; tn Middleville. He was the son of the connection wilh each. Several groups of Middleville, nils makes Three of smaller ones took flowers to sev­ boys and three girls for lhe Moores eral aged shut-ins and sang for one who reside in lhe upstairs apartment elderly lady. Ladies of the three circles of the WSC8 furnished Dan Poland, on Arlington street. cookies and milk for the younger Mra. Moore was the former Donna ones and those who taught feel it Poland. Also, at Pennock hospital on June 4 a little daughter w*-i bom to Mr. Clrele to Henle The tragedies this week that look and Mra. Foster Marts, of Route i'. The Masters-Jones circle members Middleville. Mrs. Marts was lhe will meet this Thursday, June 12. former Shirley Baker and this makes them three UUle girls. Wilkinson lake cottage for a picnic dinner and afternoon. < ment Sunday afternoon En route home lhe trio stopped al Union City and had lunch with Mra. Bon­ Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Clare neville's brother. Burton Madden Williams took their dinner and a and family. Gerry te working for lovely decorated cake which Mrs. expects by fall he may receive his Bedford made and spent lhe day wlih them. -greetjngs" from Uncle Sam. HICHBANK This Special Feed Lewis Anderson and attended T-K fore he finished. He had a happy disposition and worker and while a young boy be­ came associated with hte father In the local trucking business and at lhe time of hte father's death took It over. Some of the time Eddie also LIARN ABOUT THI MASTER PLAN Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan “2678--------Phone Mr. and Mra. LaVemy Lussenden. of Yankee Springs, arei parents of a son. Richard LaVenye. bom In Pen­ nock hospital Friday. Mky 30. weight Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hater, of East lake, announce lhe birth of a Hater was the former Charlotte Bereada. At Pennock hospital, June 3, a aon hetraal at 7:45. AUCTION SALE Located at Dewey Reeds Sale Bam South of Hostings on M-37 City limits. SATURDAY, JUNE 14,1952 1 O'CLOCK There will be plenty of goods brought in on this sale, one load coming from Nash­ ville and 1 load coming from Richland, besides many other articles on consignment. Come on out. You bid, you buy, as these are going to the highest bidder. Also goods in the bam on private sale. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j_ 3_____ A.B. porcelain gas stove Electric washer 2 burner gas plate Feather ticks Sideboard Buffets Rugs 2 kitchen drop-leaf tables 7 chairs 1 - 300 site kerosene chick brooder Rockers 3 burner elec, plate ~Cen, Electric apt. si so elec, refrigerator Large plate glass door Studio couch 2 wardrobes Overstaffed davenport 2 laundry tubs on legs 3 piece set, chair, settee and rocker Elec, sweeper Straight back chair Sink Square* and round dining tobies Boy’s wagon Victrolc end records Dressers Sewing machine 2 clocks Play pen Hay hook Radio 90 ft. of % Inch rope Iron bed and coil springs Dish cupboards Wood bod, chest and vanity to match 2-10 gal. milk cans Stand and picture frames Scythe Antique walnut chest Organ stool 2 tubs Stands Horse-shoeing and blacksmith tools ' T"| - Cycle and scoop shovels Battery radio Saws Ice box Garden tools 2 air mattresses quilts Dishes and many other articles too numerous to list Crocks Terms of sale are cash. Nothing removed until settled for. ‘ Not responsible fa accidents. DEWEY REED Auctioneer & Manager HELEN INGRAM, Clerk Jolly 81s Meet Mrulamn Prana Fleming. Lucille Niemeyer. Clara Olli. Pearle Jack­ son and Daisy Pender surprised one of their "Jolly Six members. Linda Centltver. at her home near Barlow lake. June 9. to remind her of her birthday. They took a picnic dinner complete with birthday cake and all the "Axina. Susie Bohn, of Wayland, and Vesta iGriffeth. of Middleville, were at the party as guests. Past Matrons Meet Thirteen past matrons and two past patrons enjoyed tiie monthly meat Friday at the pleasant home of Charles and Ethel Baughman on lhe Prairie. Tiie day was perfect, tiie dinner excellent with a beautifully decorated rake honoring the recent birthdays of Maud Bell and Daisy Hlar. All were glad to have Nora Btlmson again present following her recent illness. The next meeting will be July 11 with Lenna Kirkpatrick. Attend Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Qlenn Dean went to Rochester Wednesday and remained until Thursday with his brother. Earl, and family. They attended the funeral of Mra. Earl Dean's mother, Mrs. Karr. Mrs James iDaisy! Pender and granddaughter. Karen, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Carl Newman, ot Dearborn, attended the funeral ol Malcolm Hoyt In Grand Rapids Sat­ urday and accompanied the funeral party to Kingsley. In tbe atternoon they called at the homes of the Leon Taylors and P. A. Finley, cousins of James Pender. Others from Middleville to attend the funeral of Mr. Hoyt were Mr. and Mra. Ernest Vermeulen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slagel. Mr. and Mrs. T</iy Blagel. Mr. and Mra. Klcth Wilson and Mra. Al Mulford. Tbe Ver­ meulens went on to Kingsley to the burial and spent the weekend at Petoskey with her sister, Mra. Mil- dred Caln. They also stopped for a few hours on the way home to see bls sister. Mra. Sylvester VanHorn, and husband at Harrison. Dunean Lake Plcnle Al) former residents. teachers and pupils of Duncan lake school dis­ trict. Thornapple township, are re­ minded of lhe annual reunion and picnic Saturday. June 14. at Cale­ donia park. President la Grover Cline and lhe secretary is Ward Freeman. Socceeaful Bible School The five-day Vacation Bible school held last week at First Methodist church was very worth-while. There were 133 children from three to 12 years enrolled with 14 adult teachers arid 10 older girls as helpers. The second grade group, taught by Mrs. Robert Sparks, accompanied Rev. Brokaw to Hastings and viewed the beautiful church windows, he ex­ plaining end Wiling lhe story In _ WHEN ARE YOU GOING- TO WIT?... Mato your NEXTlanlcftl MaroThon 'Cot'! Find out how much HOWPOWER* gasoline. con ddivcf and sell ot lhe price of ’regular* * WMORI ROAD POWIR—BY ACTUAL TUT. Mar*than engineers put special test equipment in cars like your own... take them out on the rood, month after month, to measure tbe octane rating of Marathon “Caf' gasoline under actual driving conditions. And here on lhe road— wAcre i/ counts—Marathon "Cat'* proret its extra road power with an octane rating riot higher than it shows in lhe laboratory. For similar tests reveal that lhe average gasoline falls two points xAor/ of its laboratory rating, when measured on lhe road. Makes a difference? Let one tankful of Marathon **Cu"sAmvyou. MARATHON Wr&soline Mnuwwv...OUOTTI—II W —7 Tha Ohio OU Company . WSIW— L uir �ths wuMwOb bAnmrb, nnnuDAT. nna u, im rrMorrta WHAT IS A*P DOING ABOUT FOOD PRICES? Lari week A&P thrilled millions of families with the bast news they had heart in months with the announcement that over a thousand items were priced lowOr than OPS ceilings at A&P super market CUT YOUR A&P continues its campaign of cutting food bills with more and more items below ceiling prices. How does A&P do it? By "working hard and saving" so that A&P customers get more for their money. FOOD BILLS COM! SEI THI STORE-WIDE SAVINGS YOU CAN MAKE ON HUNDREDS AT A* PI items priced below o.p.s. ceilings not sAown HERE I Of other SEE 1HE DIFFERENCE! OJJ. CElUNd PRICE idwia price [SEETHE DIFFERENCE! OJ.S. CHUNG PRICE AMP's LOWER MICE A&P'. LOWER PRICE CHUNG PRICE Fancy, Fresh, Paa-reody Del Moots Me. 1% can Peaches to. 1% 354 19' 25c 24c Stewing Fowl Frying Chickens *• 69c 49* . 63c ttc Comstock Sliced Apples con 20c 1h Pork Loh Roast *. 71c 55* Bowman's Apple Sauce No. 1 tM 12c 1b Cooked Picnics - 48c 4fc No. 1H 33c 31c Steaks .t£_“SL s $1.08 98# 21c 2b Steed Bacon 51c 47i 31c 2to Canadian Style Bacon 20c IN Whitefish Sultana Prune Plums Iona Apricots Haires A&P Sections Grapefruit coo No. >00 Blueberries 14-01. Cranberry Sauce Heart’s Delight Prunes No. 1 24c 214 Iona Bartlett Pears ay, con no. 33c 29* X Boiled Lobsters . „X;.. NO aniNo 43c NO CCIUNO 59c Nitty Brood Orange luce Peaches Everymeal Apple Butta Grape Jelly 22c 1b "l~ 10c 9c Silrertrook Butter 77c 75e Swanson's Boned Chicken X 48c 46c Whitehouse MHk 14c 2-27o dexo Shortening 79c 7b Spry or Crisco 89c Ho 50c Sweet Pickles 56c Ito Dill Pickles Mos. K 34c lb Grated Tuna *- 26c 249c X'x 26c 23* $-|52 Whole Chicken * $139 17c lb Carrot kaca oock 32c 24* toreto Um Beans Zion Fig Bars Dutch Tea Rusk Wheaties 1-lk. flkg ►kfl *t 11 - - 12*4. pig. 43c No 45c Ito B8c 5b 37c 29* 34c 2b NO WM Btots l.^> Unnwfwz mH nUllBllj Watormolen 15o.„ MN '± 14c 1b Sweet Core „ 5_. No to. 35o Ho. 1 mo Aspgagus Sultana Rad Beans ““ 26c Ito 18c 17* 12c 1b 31c lb 14c 2-25* 'i 12c 2-2M 39c Di Baked Beans ’£ lb 2-2M 55c 4to 'i 12c 1b 25c 2to x 22c 1b 234 2b _ _ :_ _ X 24c 21a Pap Vhegg Heinz Udg Vhega ooioi I**. 98c 83* Cheddar Cheese * 58c 49‘ I Cucumbers grandson Mr. and Mrs Arlarid Marlin anrf two daughters, of Boyne City, spent several day* last week with lheir parent*. Mr. and Mrs. M. E Tuckerman *nd Mr. and Mra. Howard Martin. 8r. Martin, who ha* been principal of the Boyne City High school, has accepted a position a* D. McKercher and two children and vacationing this week at the Frank Oreen collage at Gun lake. * The many Nashville friends of Kenneth learn he has .been named director of overall educational relations ac­ tivities of Ute General Motors De­ partment of Public Relations. Ken­ neth te lhe aon of Arthur Mead", of Route 1. and was araduated from Nashville High in 1921. The Community Dully Vacation. Bible school activities came to a close Friday evening with a "Dem­ onstration Night" Friday In lhe auditorium of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural school. Wednesday the attendance hit a | <conducted under the auspices of the 1Rural Bible Mission with Rev. Ed­ ’ward Rathbun In charge. * Laurel (Chapter No. Il, OES. met Tuesday <evening (June 101 at fl pm. for their ■regular meeting. * Mrs. Theresa Douse entertained lhe members of the WCTU Thursday evening. * MUs Pauline Fumlss. daughter of Un* will move to Kalamaaoo In a few weeks. Becky Berlin returned to Boyne City with them to spend graduated from Michigan State col­ several days. lege Bunday. June fl. th* Naw Miracle of Paint Chemistry... 29o k 25o o,,. tare Pascal Celery • Baeeeas LIllWS Carrots Baked Beans Am Tometoes Grapefruit lb Udmy Bans and Mra. Howard Newton. Daria and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs Marton Bacon and two children left Saturday for lhe state of Washington. Mort. Has­ tings Ktwante club president, will attend the 37th annual Interna­ tional Kiwani* convention at Seat­ tle June 15-19. The Bacons expect to be gone three weeks Mr. and Mra. R. M Cummins (Marty Maus>. Traverae City, arc lhe parent* of an -pound boy. born Thursday. June, 5. al Munson hospital. Traverse 'City. The boy has been named James Arthur. Mra. Lorenzo Mau* left 8und«y to ’ir 45c 39* lb u_ A teaspoonful, taken Internally, is usually fatal to a child, he explains, in pointing out lhat this common household drug has often been the cause ot fatal accidents to children, due to the careless manner it's sometimes handled In lhe home. Another fact Important lo mothers. Dr. Watson emphasizes. Is the. use of boric add Dintmenu and liquids as a remedy for diaper rash. Fatal poisoning ot babies from absorbing boric acid through the akin after extended use have been reported, he says. Boric arid II Ml a germicide. as some people think, and to of no value as aueh. It's only a soothing ointment without germicidal valae. Friday. Tiie UM of the add in the ditlMiss Either Johnson, of Orsnd dren's ward at University Hospital is prohibited because it has very little medical value and is far too Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hein and dangerous around children. Dr. Wat­ daughter, Marilyn, relumed Bunday son states.. from an il-day vacation lo the Rocky Mountains. Mra. Roy Hubbard leaves today NASHVILLE for Grand Rapids where she will Miss Marlene Lathrop, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hubert Lathrop. Vries and Betty. On Saturday Mrs. Hubbard wlU attend the Cora M. summer and later was a patient at Rlgp reunion of teachers for a the Mary Free Bed Guild ln‘ Brand luncheon at lhe City Club in Grand Rapids, te home for several weeks. Rapids. This event is an annual She la gradually Improving. Her affair. sunny disposition and grave deter­ Andre Bus leaves Friday for Chi­ mination to get well make for a cago where he will attend the furni­ combination hard to beat * kites ture market there. Janice Hecker, daughter of Mrs. Those who attended tbe Weaver Vem Hecker, was returned home reunion, held at Ella Sharp park from Community hospital. Battle in Jackson were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver: Mr. and Mra. Rene patient for lhe put ata weeks She OsnguUlet, Gary and Kevin; Mr. is in a cast and Is getting along as ON CHfSa VfMS LOW FOR SAVINGS AT AAPI 16c "J0’ Boric acid ts.s dangerous drug of little value, states a Univcrelty of Michigan physician. Too many persons think boric acid I* something mild limply because it's used as an eye wash, Dr. Ernest H. Watson, associate prafraeor of pediatrics and communicable dis­ eases in the Medical School, indi­ cates. ClILINOf X 77C Cb.6-a.IM tonwk* n Cheese Food MAN fat War ben r Redi-Meat PRICED *ni ... Mr. Mra. Dari Hess, ot fin, Ohio, visited Mr. Mrs. | trt Mr. Mrs. H. P. Wednesday evening of last I i Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane spent Bunday in Battle Creek with hl* brother and slater. Joseph and Haiel Bplllahe. Their brother. Dr. Looter Spillahe. of Phoenix. Aris, to visiting them. Mrs. Alice Wlngeier and grand­ son. Dick. will attend lhe Blaser reunion Sunday at Lhe home of Mra. Freda Russell In Alto. Dr. and Mrs. John Veilman and daughters, Kathleen, Dois and Mar­ lon Jo. of Des Moines. Iowa, were Saturday night dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. George Veldman and family. On Tuesday the Veldman* entertained Henrietta and Johanna Vander Ven and Gertrude Fred­ ericks. of Laming, as dinner guesu. Miss Eleanor Miller will arrive Friday from Chicago lo spend the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo, F. Milter. They will cele­ brate her father's birthday on Bun­ day aa well as attend a family re­ union at Bedford I Icoadealt Nobitz* Premium Oreo Creme Sandwich Ko Potted Meat « to. 211 36c 17* X Potato Clips 22c 38c Swanson’s Boned Turkey Assorted Cookies '“'U: 41c Pink Salmon 10-OL 30c 25* No lb Dessert Layers 2-25o 76c 41c *M* 13c Strawberry Preserve 27c Angel Food Ring X 47e GtaO. 1* o*a 2to 1.69 w Danish FBed Ring 35c 51c 4to »‘e w * 19c 'X 1.78 2b Caramel Pecan Rols pl*. Ol * '»£ 27* Chninwn Loaf 25c 2-He Maple Leaf Canned Ham 28c Boner Rolls 27c STX Strawberry Preserve ilw. lor bi’ 'X Strawberries 51c 1*0. pkg. Crackers 23c Green Beans "XX"* WCfflCS 22c X X Armor’s Comed Beef ■ 54c -1 "CL” Dill Pickles French Fried Potatoes 24o 54* 4-os. Ralston Cereal u**. pt*. »«*-<>>* Ooppod Iona, Sliced or Halves " r 47c 39* Bisquick Froxon Food* ^ninarh OfHIMbll n< Nescafe Instant Coffee • tX.” $4-59 $449 Fresh 79c 59* 55c 1.34 Suimyfield Oats <£. Turkey Broilers * >■» l««- fl-lfc. ^7.“ Zeekmder Brand, Oven-Aady, 1 It 1 Ik ftity Moore Baf Stow Borden's Instant Coffee Quaker Oats o/.s. SEE THE DIFFERENCE I I PERSONALS Boric Acid is and TU- Dangerous Drug, ' and RobMurray and and 1 Hltoon Says U-M Doctor weak. 2 1 ulN., Pecan Moab 25c 2 a: Ito m.. r^. M • GuartMMd Cetec UaUoonilyl 2b lota tooMosa Rwldo Yellow Galons 2to Ho 2.. 29o ♦tai No Flat Wall Finish. Cel.9441 Semi-Gloss Finish. Gal......>5.69 Interior Clou Finish, Cal,-->5.69 Quick.Drying Gloss Enamel, qi$2.2) House Paint and Primtr— . Beller Product, in 5't.-gel. And your choice of three other high quality, precision made MultiTint finishes. voir out snoUTZ Muirnwr ‘ - r L। rr^ir mi'w- ZC-' Jj k Prices shown In this odverHsemen! good on!/ A&P Super Markets Newton Lumber Company Co«tr«ttwrt BB& Builder* , BaMtog Materials roz Nerth Miehfjgn — PhbM 2654 �T» MArHNGI BANNZ*. TVVRWAY. HWI U, 1M1 JACOBS FELDPAUSCH Pharmacy FOOD CENTER Your Rexall Drug Store HASTINGS "Courtesy and Friendly Service tn AH'* Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING GOOD FOOD ■ PHONi 2121 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. HASTINGS CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Sendee MANUFACTURIRS OF MID. FMD AND FHTIUZU MALIKS FINCI POSTS AND STIIL ROOFING 4 FARM IURIAU FAINTS. AND OIL HASTINGS COMPLITI LINK CO-OP MACHINERY 111 N. Jefferson — HASTINGS 140 W. STATI 223 S. CHURCH ST. Phone 2363 CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES and ' PLENTY OF IT North Michigan Hastings G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS PHONI 21 IS NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 5021 142 lost State Street HASTINGS, Hastings, Mich. Telephone 2331 MICHIGAN ■■ ■- ■— DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. The Hastings Banner THE HASTINGS BANNER Grein. Food. Seeds. Sett.-^Ml. $1.00 Will Be Applied On A New Subscription Or A Re- LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser (Copyright 1051. T.d Smill Auo<l>tM. 72 Public Squirt. Um., Ohio) DELTON, MICHIGAN Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES COOLEY RICKERT PHARMACY To The "LUCKY FARMER' Heating Service BURW COOLEY, Owner A complete line of toys ami gifts A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE Cool, Oil and Gas Furnaces Car and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters Hastings MOM & BEA'S Thornapple Grill Fishing O' Huntlag Gmi Open Fridays Til 9 P.M. 125 N. Church PHONE 6 BOB • WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY HASTINGS Alterations and Repair* 101 E. State - Downstair* Phone 2140 — Hastinp FORD SALES AND SERVICE Barry County’i Finest Food Market 126 E. State St. - Hastings Barry Cleaners PETERSON MOTOR SALES DRUGS - COSMETICS VETERINARY SUPPLIES WATCH THE 305 S. CHURCH ST. — Phono 2944 BANNER! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE DELTON — PHONE 1 YOUR FARM MAY BE tfEXT! ‘Barry County's Buiint Shoe Store” ' GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE Tha progressive merchants on this page. Shoes and Rubber Footwear Westinghouse Appliances 114 WIST STATI STREET HASTINGS . . . MICHIGAN 111 E. STATI ST. HASTINGS during the 26-week series. The certifl- place of business indicated thereon for HASTINGS LUMBER A COAL CO. 30/fays following the appearance of the “Lot Vi Help You With Your Building Problem*” picture. NO ONE knows in advance the Identity of'the farm pictured. THE OC­ Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Cojl CUPANT OF THAT FARM mutt come Nicholas Appliance Co. personally to the HASTINGS BANNER NASHVILLE office and receive the award certificatee. J&H CLEANERS JFe Operate Our Own Plant to Guarantee Quality Work and Service 209 MAIN ST. DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do. come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of, your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must "LIVE” on the farm. No other requirements. - PHONE 2411 HASTINGS, MICH. RICE'S STOP & SHOP Nashville’s Complete Food Market QUALITY FOODS RT AI ECONOMICAL PRICES Open Fridays O Saturdays Un HI 9 PAL NASHVILLE Young's Musk Shoppe HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE fr PLYMOUTH Lossons on Piono & Accordion Rental Plan Available Instrument - Accetiories DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON Catnjzbeltk Self Sene Grocery & Merkel PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. Home of Fargo Products TANK WAGON SERVICE HOMI FURNISHINGS Phone 2448 100 'lb. bap $8.75. Smeller Quantities iHghtly 231 W. State 203 S. Michigan — Hastings HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. AU MAKIS OF CARS Sheet Musk 220 I. State St. Phono 2S37 TELEVISION PICTURE TUBE Ragular ... Ethyl... R-K Spacial GASOLINE DELTON SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. — Phono 2452 111 W. Court St. HASTINGS WALDRON'S VMIpcp* & PtKt Ston Hastings LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. Stitt - Hestnv .48c gal., tax for plus details. R-KOU-. Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks FARAAER’S N. MICHIGAN GAS & OIL THE RADIO ROOM DELTON — PHONE# HASTINGS Mahler Motor Sales Padurd Motor Cars INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ,aM SHAMPOO McCORMICK-DEERING LAMDEN'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY NASHVIUE 306 EAST. COURT ST. PHONI 2515 — OPEN EVENINGS Mortar - Cement . 4* Partition Blocks DE MOTT Weldinc & machinery co. TeL 2909 107 I. STATI ST. B. L. PECK New Idea W Allb Chalmers PATTEN MONUMENT CO Located on M-37 — Feet City Limits Bottled Gas & Gas Appliances 224 I. Green St. Phono 3567 Hastings - ... SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS HASTINGS Oliver and Case Form Equipment FARM EQUIPMENT 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings BENDIX HOMI LAUNDRY PHILCO RADIO » TV DELTON, MICHIGAN TRUCKS end TRACTORS Salos - Service KILVINATOR APPLIANCES Decorating Materials Hastings 429 S. JEFFERSON — ' Port Office Dox 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Wo Will Pay $1.00 In Cash to PHONE 2585 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-06-19.pdf 9aabcf250c7b2393a3e95e2e9c74a518 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ☆ -SEVENTH YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS System In the Black’for HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, TH URWAY, JUNE 19: 1952 With The U.S. Navy To Pearl Harbor M. By RICHARD COOK A n ticipate Finan rial at any map of the world be a vital factor In keeping aea j Balance Over $5,000; must have a Pearl Harbor. In our ■ Faculty Now Complete hand*, this bastion on the Island that a channel be blasted to open. A budget balance of from gl.100 to 1500 and a financial balance of! meter of sweeping proportions. It tlcahipa, the flrat development, a rom 85,000 to 86.000 I* anticipated forms a rampart agsliut direct sraONE IN TEN THOUSAND — The "Jackson Triplet*," the flnt Mm at fcr thr Hastings school system when | born Invasion from the west and a* a serlou* threatthe books are finally closed for the stand* -— ---------------— flanking -------------------thankful that 1951-53 term. Supt. L. H. Lamb told against strikes aimed al Alaska far members of the Board of Education at their noon meeting held Tuesday. The board, during the summer Lt Charles Wilke*. USN. back in months, generally combines lunch and business af the Hotel Hastings. the Hawaiian Island*. Here, he re­ alised. was the only significant land 11.116 was anticipated after school Pearl Harbor is not on* base, but mas* tn the Pacific from which an enemy could launch a direct in­ a series of bases, each a complex, vasion against the mainland two specialised development tn its own Supt. Lamb told the board the thousand mile* away. Therefore, right. anticipated balances “were very nice, secure control of the Islands was considering the work you are doing e**entlal to any long range defense During World War H. as many as tn the school*.’ Hi It is the second plan for the United Blates Fur­ three hundred ship* at a Ume *nconsecutive year the system ha* been thermore. he saw that these Island*. fueled, resupplied and on their way a balance of 8147.19. between two great continent*, could Supt. Lamb said a perfect budget would have no “plu* or minus" The Rev. Fr. Michael A. Foran. figures at the end of a fiscal period CB.O. of the Laymen's Retreats at and explained several funds in the the University of Notre Dame, will budget report. Roy Halladay, of Hesperia, ha* Rose Catholic church Bunday and been named principal of the Kellog school near Hickory Corners Summer Communion breakfast succeeding Frank J. Cornlek. who *pon*ore0-by. the local Knight* of Columbus council. Youngsters Enjoying the school July 1. Halladay is a graduate of the University of Mich­ Supervised Activities; igan— majoring in physical sciences. The fuel fund has a budget deficit’ Character Parade Friday He served the Hesperia schools a* of 81.728, due to the higher price of Over three hundred Hastings teacher and as Junior High princi■ Barry county’s sudden death toll for 1952 climbed to 16 last Satur­ coal and the fact that Hasting*' school building* are being used more day and Sunday as two of the 16 persons who drowned in Michigan frequently than ever. Lamb laid. 15th consecutive play program being over the torrid weekend met their deaths in Barry county waters. conducted in three strategic lot* Supt. Lamb reported that the where a variety of activities are Men losing their lives here were: , 82300 project to sound proof the DEWEV G. STANTON, 53, of Grand Rapids and a former Barn celling of the playroom and corridors offered under good supervision. county resident who drowned off Beechwood l\)int, Wall lake, about at Central was almost complete and high *chool In Syracuae, N. Y. >5 pm. while attempting to rescue that the combining the chemlstry degree from Notre Dame In 1833 and hl* sister In law and her eight year and physic* labs in one room over the library would cost an estimated •pent four years In Washington. old daughter. 87JOO. D. C.. at Catholic University before FLOYD V. DRUMHELLER. 31. Another project is the installation Barry agricultural leaden will go his ordination into the priesthood Route 2. Holt who drowned about 5 Tuesday afternoon the largest pjn. Sunday off Morgan landing at of a tubular fire escape at the rear group ever to go swimming under to Lansing Monday for a meeting tn 1837. of the white building at a total cost with Charles Flgy. director of th? Thornapple lake. of 8600. Including the 8300 for the Hand of the Father* of Holy* Cress They were the second and -third the "Y" camp at Algonquin. Four Department of Agriculture, to con­ third , escape unit tinue working for an early Bang's men U, dro.n u> ra.nl, U.U, nn btoell n.,. n„„ disease testing program for the 175 youngsters to the lake. The Hickory Comer* American giving missions and retreats alt over county. Legion post members and Auxiliary n»rrarai Th. On, arewnln, «• | |ton „ The children are already prepar­ Agricultural Agent Arthur Bteeby the Nation and Canada. He has been curred In January when Oharlaa Charles Jannan ahn „ JnhnaOh hdd. U th, htok, ing for the big character parade will be heat to the next dinner and ramn announced the group, including the the retreat director at Notre Dame meeting of the Fourth district to be McCarthy. 80. Route L Freeport, was jare satisfactory, the track may be hurled from hl* car when it struck held Sunday. June 39. Friday. The children will lineup on agricultural committee of the county board, had an appointment with a bridge into Ute Coldwater river Mp* ln'*lSI W4^«¥l. the breakfast. Ing. Lamb estimated. The project Last October the committee met competing for award* as the best may cost 86500. with Flgy after the Barry Board of The faculty for 1953-53 Is now portrayal, funniest and prettiest Supervisor* adopted unanimously a Battle complete with school board approval resolution urging a Bang's testing Thoma* RoumcII. commander of program be started as soon as pos­ According to the report, Bonnie the Michigan Department, American sible. tlvltlea until 4 p.m. Legion, will be the guest speaker. and her mother were swimming. The State's testing program wad Comdr. Rotime 11 last appeared in Bonnie slipped off an Inner tube In Twenty boys turned out for the contract because of illness. Kiwanl* Major baseball team ’ and Mias Schroeder, wlio graduates 19 turned out for the Klwanians" Legton * great. “Know Your America"' strong swimmer, went to her aid. tested and four other* are next In pageant. Mr. Blanton heard their shouts from Michigan State college this Minor team composed of boy* from line — Orallot. Midland. Huron and District officer* are to be elected and went out the .some 40 yards summer. like Mb* Gronseth will the 4th through .8th grade. The Sanilac Sleeby believe* Barry could through the shallow water to the teach three English classes at Cen- Major team include* high school follow if sufficient interest la shown. Effie Roush. <0. who died at her during the business meeting. Iviv, Ctaaeh T^mr^la -Iwr. r-n—— drop off. He floundered and went Sleeby said Barry could authorise hlgh school. She has English. Latin Wednesday, wilt be held at 3 pm down. and Spanish majors. Friday al the Leonard Funeral milk from each herd i* tested. Ronald Hyer, of Jame*to-n, Ohio. The faculty next term will total home. Monday night the Kiwanl* nine dropped a 8-5 decision to Wayland The Rev. Lesson Sharpe will Lamb told the board material for officiate and burial will be In Has­ did Robert Burdick, of Hickory Cor­ re-surfacing desk* at the school Wa* wick chucked for the locals with ting* Township cemetery. being purchased from Royal Coach Mrs. Roush was a life-long realIn a nearby cottage. Hyer pulled in and that de*k tops could probably Don Hammond behind the plate. al* month* to catch heifer*. Hine* and Jones formed' ths winning June t« — Barry War Mobilisation born exception Board meet. PMA Office. 8 am. Bide Iman. State Buys More hit by a ball. ................. Committee meet* with Charles Flgy. She wa* graduated from Hastings Slate Director of Agriculture, 10 The daily playground program Land*in Barry Includes: Acquisition of 1587 acres suitable Monday — Golf, tennis, handi ­ Shelbyville Men for public hunting and other recrea- craft, story telling, Kiwanl* Major vice club camp, starting after noon Fined Saturday and Minor Laseball. lunch on Friday. missed until Bonnie got her breath Tuesday — Handicraft, movies Paul Sprague. 28. Route 1. Shelby- Ladles Aid of the United Brethren enough to say "My uncle is still out total price of *40.000. church, the Hasting* Rebekah Lodge there." Hi* body *u *ecn in about Additions are enlarging the Dans­ coats Saturday when he pleaded No. S3 and Hospital OulM No. 8. will attend tour. ville. Lowell. Middleville, Barry. trail, handicraft, story telling. Minor guilty before Municipal Judge AdelHerbert Marlett. Route 3. Delton. Rogue River and Quanlcassee game Jane 35 — 4-H Sponsored trip to 738 E. Grand; a daughter, . Mrs. nUlting liquor to a minor. Harry (Doria) McDonald. 819 B. body up and Tom Kastead. also of Other expansion* are the Holly Hayes; a brother. Charles Bldelman. Route 3. Delton, helped pull it into recreation area and the Fife Lake (Second ward), story telling, swim­ ming. Major baseball. forest. Public fishing access fronlFriday — Prepare for special Art Cain, who operate* a resort on Joly 8 . 13 — 4-H Club camp. event story telling, special ac­ grandchildren and two great grand­ the Point, had applied artificial lake. Mackinac county. Algonquin lake. tivities, Tyden park. Neither man paid the fines. Paul children. July it — Angus Breeder's picnic respiration to Mrs. Olson. With whom HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 18.MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE ministration In Battle Creek, and Hospltal Guild No. 18 will meet at July 14 — Boll Conservation Dis­ The Mary Magdalene Circle of the The Northeast Barry WBCS will trict, directors meeting. Court House. about the fourth “plunge" brought Tyden park on Thursday, June 38. Methodist church will meet with JOHNSTOWN ORANGE for a picnic dinner at 1 o'clock. In Johnstown Orange No 137 will Ira Hall for an afternoon meeting taken to Community hospital In case of unfavorable weather. we will Mrs. Ruth Stamm at Middle lake on Wednesday. June 25. for a potluck and potluck supper. Everyone welBattle Creek Mr*. Olson was hoition meeting, Court House. • pm. Potluck *upper before meeting. July IS — County 4-H Photo­ graphy meeting. Delton High school July. 18 — 4-H Judging school in crops, poultry and gardening. Barry Waters Claim 2 Dr owning Victims County’s Sudden Death Toll Climbs To 16 Over Weekend as Men Lose Lives In Wall and Thornapple Lakes Noted Catholic Retreat Director Here Sunday Attendance on Playgrounds Up 25 PcL Over ’51 Name Hickory Corners Principal Barry Leaders To ‘Push’ Bang’s Testing Program Hickory Corners legion Host to District June 29 Funeral Services For Mrs. Roush • Friday Afternoon Barry Farm Calendar... BANNER CLASSIFIED ■ ADS • • Results at Lowest Cost Best • Banner circulation reache* all communities and rural route* throughout Barry County Phone 2415 In ‘Grassland’ Business ce«*fully utilising grus* silage and a plus grass there. This year he seeded 13 acres of oat* on his own farm. the current “Lucky Farmer Photo Most of the land is in alfalfa-brome and *ocne ladlno clover. ner and 35 Barry county merchant* Cunningham started using grass silage In 1950. storing It In his 13 by hi* production had almost doubled since he started using it. He added that he had Improved hl* herd dur­ A new aerial, the '34th. is published ing that period too. in th I* newspaper and the “lucky framed serial photograph of hl* farm plus the 35 gift certificates offered by the merchants with a His modern dairy barn Is IOS feet Cunningham, who live* with his wife. Heleh. on Route 5. in 1844 30. The home U completely modern­ moved onto the former Lester Fisher ised. The building* are in good ' farm which they purchased the year shape. Cunningham was using a field harvester with chopper Monday Dairying la the principal “crap" when he was photographed harvest­ cn the Cunningham farm, and ing alfalfa-brome in the lush field ■mqp of the aenage la in “grasa." north of the bam. Assisting tn the Tb.ry have 1oi acna with Si In first cutting were Howard Ferris. George Clouse and hl* son. Clifford, crop*, eight acres of wo and Garth Floria. some anpcodactive land. NUM* ER 7 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 »• 1 Plan Meet To Coordinate ‘Get Out the Vote’ Drive Hastings Chamber to Organize Groups’ Efforts for Maximum Effect; Primary Races May Stimulate Registrations ‘"Have you registered?" With only 15 days remaining in which Barry county and other Michigan residents may register to vote in the August 5 primary, "get out the vote" drives are lieing planned by many orggnirations and to coordinate those efforts. Robert.Sherwood, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Coordinating commitlee, has called a meeting for Tv®* day noon at the Hotel Hasting* I All group* taking part In the cltlxenshlp program have "been in­ vited by letter to attend, but Sher­ wood emphasised that everyone will­ ing to push the registration of elec­ tors and then to follow through for Appraise Estate Of Nina Boyle At $287,159 day'* sassion Irallan for the August 5 primary. August 3 is the deadline for mak­ ing application* for absent voters" ballots for the primary. Application* for absent voters" ballot* can be made now with the City or township clerks. Interest in the primary election this summer I* expected to reach a relatively high peak with twu Barry candidates and one from Eaton county seeking the state representa ­ tive post being vacated by Atty Homer Bauer, of Charlotte. Republican candidate* for the of­ fice from Barry are Albert Orsborn. Hastings aiderman who filed hi* nominating petitions several week* The estate of Mrs. Nina J. Boyle, long a resident of Prairieville town­ ship. ■ who died April 17, wa* appraised at 8*7,18. 13 according to the estate Inventory filed In Ba rtf Probate court Tuesday. ■MM 8211538.84. checkin* Supervlaors Elton Tubb*. Prairie­ ville, and Carrol] Newton. Barry township, made the appraisals. Hein to the estate include 14 tint cousin*: Mn. C. L. Snyder, Amity. Oregon; A. C. Geiger and Will Geiger. Valier. Mont.;" Jake and Hastings superintendent of school* Cheater Geiger, address unknown; who filed Monday al Lansing. Mn. Bld Beach. Detroit; Mn. Jo# The other candidate is Clarke E., Hanlsh. Novi; Mn. Barr VanHoutett, Davis, of Vermontville. Rockey River. Ohio; Clayton BrandAll three candidate* are expected stetter. 537 W. Green; Fern Norwood to make vigorous campaign*. Carl Brod beck. Woodland farmer. 1* a nle H. Aldrich. Route 3. Deltch; candidate on the Democratic ticket Fred Q. Hughes. Delton, and Bur­ for itate representative . dette Wadd. Middleville. Fred HughM The race for the Republican nomi­ I* administrator. nation for governor, between Fred ly through inheritance *nd invest­ state; William Vandenberg, present ment. lieutenant governor, and Donald. Leonard, former Blate Police com­ missioner. Will also be hotly con­ tested. O. Mennen Williams head* Alma, Portage Added to Saxon iGrid Schedule The Hastings school board has approved a nine - game football schedule for 1953. on the recom­ There is no contest for GOP nomi­ mendation of Coach John "Jock" nation for county office* Republican Incumbent* filing to succeed them­ selves Include County Clerk Avl* Holder. Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt­ ley. Sheriff Leon Doster. Register of Deeds Vernor .Webster. Trea*urer while turned down tn the Boyd Clark and Coroner* Daniel Clarke and Ouy Keller, both phyii- agreed to play the Panther* to <Htermlne the advisability of voting lance involved. Hasting* has a two-year contract with Portage. The schedule, which Include* register of deed*. Marvin Flint and John W. Him*. Ronald Anders and nating Atty. Horace Power* for Harry Young, chairman of the lie welcomed two candidates for each filed by the Assyria "group'" and the other, the second named tn the Mat. by the committee Hastings. School Census Jumps Charles Hinman, alternate to the A preliminary Hastings school Republican National convention, wa* census report list* "a total at 1.M0 children in the district. BupL L. H. Lamb reycaled Wednesday. with General Dwight D. Elsenhower The preliminary report listed 8M Barry Grangers to Take 5th Annual ‘Mystery Ride UM children from five through it. The fifth annual "Mystery Ride* “specials." AMlstlng Mbs VanSycle U 1J4Q. are the lecturers and youth com­ Oranges t* scheduled for Wednesday mittees of the local Grange* night, June 35. starting at 8:30 sharp. manuel Episcopal church, at Mr*. tery Ride, must meet at their LndiGreen. Fri . June 30. 8 30-9 :30 p m. lecturer to the destination. At Parish Hous* if it rains. Price 38 A potluck supper 1* to be served. cents. through county highway*. adv. out 8 l» One of the main attractions of the Ladies working In the kitehen will include the home economic* com­ mittee* of each Grange. All Grang­ er* are requested by lecturers to Cinderella. Miss Vivian Smith, of bring their own dishes. Nashville. The Cinderella will be presented a pair of Oliver slippers and 835 toward Plan No Special expenses to the Stale Orange con­ vention at Mt. Pleasant where she School Registration will compete in October with other Odessa Livestock Bales selling place. county Cinderefias for the title of tion for the Hastings school electains furniture, tools, household Lamb said yesterday, as the school here Wednesdsy. district- will use the City's registra­ tion books Electors may register until July 5 to vote In the school election Howard Frost, incumbent Auction Sales Leila VanSyckie. will Include two .............. . avw. ..... VI K'.ll local Granges, with one or two of the furniture at public 410 East Hubble Street on The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bu- June 21, at one o’clock. » Ingr am u Clerk. �THE PASTINGS HANNES, THVMGAT. HODS «, UM HERE ’S WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE SENSE _____ JI LUUr\ IIIIW VUI I - FROZEN FOODS Case! SUNKliT LEMONADE AC1-HI 25c ORANGE JUICE LIBBY 33c ORANGE JUKE UBBY »,25c SPINACH LIBBY I E ,,k,29c BROCCOLI LIBBY .P...29C LIMA BEANS Fordhook LIBBY ,,k,23c MIXED VEGETABLES LIBBY CORN, cut - rk(. 21c LIBBY . Pk, 21c PEAS ■ IbMIVIL vviill To Every Customer BISQUICK 40—39c BROWN SUGAR 5—55c CERTO 25c DONUT SALE MULLER'S DELICIOUS DONUTS Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon THIS WEEK ONLY Reg. Price 25c ZINC Mason Can Cover Choice °*>49c man XPERT CAKE MIXES ZINC MASON CANS M1.05 KELLOGG CORN FLAKES 12—21c SHREDDED WHEAT —19c TREND SOAP PACK 2^ 35c White - Cold & Cin-A-Mon BUTTER COOKIES MAPLE NUT SUNDAE MILKOLET GRAHAMS COCOANUT WAFERS YOUR OCt CHOICE Z3 *»• FAB Large 30c SURER SUDS Giant 59c Large 27c HERMAN SALTIN E VEL Large 30c Bath 2 for 21c We Cash Checks Pay check* mey be cerhed at any check­ out station. Friday afternoon at 4 pun. a special check-cashing booth wiW ba got the quality and cut you like ... the tenderness and Bologna -63c STEALS-89' BEEF - U.S. Good - All excess bone removed - Blad^ cut ROASTc|,utk - 59* Beef Ribs -29* Rib Roast -79* Grade U.S. Good - Lean and Meaty flavor you relish to much. You get a money-back guarantee of complete satisfaction — a guarantee Homemade Grade Na. 1 Reg. 3 lor 23c •] Qc SELF SERVE MEATS.. Give You Great Variety.. Added Convenience... And Money Saving Prices! You have every right to expect everything you pay for CASHMERE BOUQUET □ •— Wheat Bread -59c Reg. 3 lor 23c Cleanser ' First Cut lean Beth 2 for 21c 9' Hopey-Glo | Pork Chops Ciant 71c PALMOLIVE AJAX ONLY MULLER'S FLUFFY MULLER'S NEW AND DIEEEHENT 1 Ec With coupon at store 19' Angel Food Rings GET MORE of EVERYTHING YOU PAY for, in MEAT \ Ciant 71c Crackers Reg. 25c Pkg. do,.; we can make because our meat* are top grade . . . oxperffy cut... carefully trimmed of excess bone and moot* ot FOOD CENTER. STANDING - Grade U4. Good foodeentew HHBFELD PAUSCH M provided on the main entrance ciile. PARK/MGr /SA RLEA SURE ’ OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL WWP.M. �THE HASTINGS BAJtitffc, WfttlUT. JCM1 U, US . June Graduates Of Western Wed At Lake Odessa Local News TOO LATE TB CLASSIff S^Se^ to MIDDLEVILLI Robert Smith. well-known turner bottom plow, like new. Wilcox. Phone «712. home from Butterworth hospital Gltlvt Mbsion. Belgian Congo. At-, and remains In a critical condition. r;CB. *nd Miss Margaret Benedict, of for SALE—White navy beaus fW uerrurn opruig. sub xmij s , Michigan college, M1M Marjorie L. 8/18 sen and an.finding our weather quite Uke poorly the home as they live 200 miles from I--------------------------------------------- ------- spoke their marrlsge vow* Sunday Ed Blake. me equator. I FOR SALE — A baby buggy and afternoon al the Central Methodist health tor -----------I bathlnette. Phone 713P5. 8/H » » Cut Dog Damage The Will Martins To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Mr*. Vrui Martin VU1 cal) »l their 22, to honor them on their golden wedding anni- * Ing for Carleton Kaediele tins sumi mi. south. IM, ml west ot. The third practice to running a have her friend* call. * Mr*. Floyd user. 8/18 flock. Apparently a cow is mon man. nlng at 2 o’clock willing to stand her ground when Odessa. pl Lal. 1* some better. In the afternoon. I A 4th Congressional District Re­ FOR SALE - Feeder pig*. Gordon R*v. Forrest E. Mohr performed , . . publican association was organised johncock. Phone 7i4F4 evening. the double ring ceremony In the Mn. Jack Chase, the former ln Van county court presence of 350. married June 25. Donna Davb and two children, left housc #l paw PttW Thursday night. Ynr Nnrfnlk Va In make ■ —~—■ _ ___ . ■ ... The church was beautifully decoWANTED—A man for farm worit at calling thia problem to the atten­ Thomapple Valley Home. Apply tion of dog owners, since keeping have been living In Middleville Blake Allerdin*. H-llngs’ Dow reside tn the at Social Welfare Office, Court branch candelabra, which were since Jack was called into aerelce Mcreury. Weldon Rumery, of AlHouse. Hastings. R/19 •r's responsibility. No practice can treasurer, JuiHenne Warner, Martin was born. lighted by Ford and Robert Mc- WUI be able to see their husband j guarantee to keep dogs trottf kill­ ■nd father more often. Lt. »e. Chase . .. L ' USED MACHINERY — Allb Chal­ ing sheep, he says. (Doctor) b stationed aboard lhe““’™ have one daughter. Mrs. Pearl mers W. D,-IMS; Caterpillars Knickerbocker, and two grandchiltransport ship. UBS Rockbridge. TWas a happy Father’s Day at D 2-1840; John Deere D on good B"^ -----------' the Edward Smiths Sunday when John McDowell, brother of the rubber; John Deere B; New CLOVERDALE Nile Knickerbocker, now tallied her four sisters and brothers erly. arrived from California — It Arc-welder. 180 amp. complete and "Die Lord's Prayer.'- accom­ In law at dinner Bunday in one ot rtally u4s a little early for break1145. Crldler Implement 7 F3 Mid­ panied at the organ by Mrs. M. A. dleville. J. I. Case Sales. 8/18 Ing of Charles Kingsbury. He spent o! Hastings, and Mn. Martin ha* two brothers. Gus Peake, of Has­ Hoff* who abo played the Uadland their two granddaughters. Sue jt time for the first meal of LOST—Strayed from owner* home, hl* entire life In and around here. tings. and Oliver Peake, of Augusta, tlonal wedding music. small red pig. last Friday, U found and a sbter. Mn. Attle Dearing, ot caU 757-F-2. Ed McPharUn. 8/18 his oresent farm home. Much sym­ Alberta. Canada. Ruth Nelmelr. of Caledonia; Mr. duly at Seattle.' Wash, on June pathy b extended the bereaved famur_i,.r cujbert. of Has- jgu, an(j expect to leave directly for plre styled gown of white fruited —j HIGH POWER~EUFLE~SC«3E3— Ungs, and Arthur Gates and Alaska. Beverly will remain here Mounted and shot in without oy Smith, of Grand unt£ he is settled, and then hopes CRESSEY toped divided skirt which termi­ charge by a competent gunsmith I to Join him. En route home they nated into a cathedral length train. Rapids. if scope and mount are purchased Arthur Lathrop. Mrs. Harry Green, 1 stopped to see Pvt. Kenny Smith It featured a fitted bodice button­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns called Bellevue. spent from Wednesday at HUCKLEBERRY GUN 8rtOP. of —--------- ----------------------—The children of the Isle Fred and who b sutloned In the south. Ing down the front with tong sleeves Get your gun In befor? Aug. 15th ‘ through Saturday with them Oon- on Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger at end a peter psn collar. Die scal­ Lottie Bchsd met together Sunday, for thb free service. Closed ail day I gratuiattons to Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Delton Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Here to make hb home and vialtloped neckline was fastened>.to a with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buxton Monday, otherwise open 7 till •. 3 Hansen on the birth of a son on Orville Bruce, of North Irving, vbltnet yoke. Her three-quarter length al Buck lake south of Charlotte. Ing Mn. Loretta Stut* until hb ml E. of Delton ll ■» tonnzw-l, tmanlt*! ed Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. Warren wife, the former Marjorie Dryer, double Illusion veil edged In chan- -_ Mr*. Ben Bunnell ha* relumed to Cairns. * Die CSC. met with Mrs. . Schad and Rex. Mr. and Mrs. Edd arrives on Sunday from Anniston. Hnbert* returned to Chicago about her ho!ne Bergen Dorothy Hammond Wednesday. Mr*. Ala., b Herbert Gagnon, who has ^^^raTkno^n m In author- ^“1 Mr. and Mr* Vem Bunnail _,I] Lynd and Tommie and Mr. and George Penland Mrs. Marie Brown her favorite yellow rosebuds on Mrs. Will Brog, of Middleville; Mr. recently received a medical db- Ry on Englbh. He died in 1W« and “nd *»>• °t Derwyn. Ill., returned were co-hoslesses. Mrs Scott and charge from)the armed forces after white satin. Her only Jewelry was Mrs. Bauman were program com­ an antique gold cross and bracelet,, Webster Schad and the DeLos Schad -------- *______ ---- ------------fer*> day* here.wiUt their parent* * mittee. a Mr. and Mr*. Andrew 8colt u>. reureo. -----------। Uf BfuJ wubur aUMon Bt lendI family, ot Wayland, and the Roscoe ----------------------— — ---------heirlooms from her late paternal and family left Saturday for their Schad*. ot Adrian. | served overseas with the 83nd alrMr. and Mr. Howard J. Prine, of Cappon reunion In Kahma- new home tn Ypsilanti * Belated । -i. . I borne division and toward the latMaid of honor. Thelma McCurdy, Plalnview Ave.. Detroit, spent Fa-. ?‘2tul'thl The marriage of Mias Beverly *“ ‘ ~ " Uier’s Day with hb parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craven ithe ot Lansing, wore a gown of frostedi ‘£llhn a knee injury Incurred during a lavender and white orgahdy over■ Perrault and Joseph Williams Sunfav w p.in- nf in p i Glbcons. * oam Qelo tud me mls- (ormer Betty Chapman*, of Battle net. Her colonial bouquet was madeI day at the home of her mother. parachute Jump. Gagnon, a fine High Having7 lust been 'married at fortune of Injuring hb thumb. It . ‘1 wa* necessary for wveral stitches to Last Sunday, several of the Chap­ up of while astors and purple cam-. Mr* Lucile Van Wle, near Char­ looking young man. has never been tn Hastings before but already he lotte, d/ew many relatives from thb man families enjoyed a plpnlc at like* the town, according to what Oun lake. * Mrs. Joyce Bush b Identlcal gowns with hoop skirl*I1 community. They Included her SnS; in -m. o™Ten>aw spending several weeks with her of yellow and green organdy over. grandfather. Edward Perrault, Mr. uncle. Mr. and Mrs. August Chap­ MU. and other pofnU of interest.! c*ml> wrekend. net with chantilly lace ahoulder. and Mrs. Richard Perrault, Mr. and man. al Vicksburg. * Mr. and Mrs capes, matching mitts slid white. Mrs. Floyd Noffke, their sons Ken­ on the trip north. Howard rt-l • . nelh and Ralph and wife, of near Slater, of Kalamasoo. spent last to hb position s* plant con- F B. SQUARE DANCE TEAM ent* of a daughter born on Mon­ turned __ i_______ l. «Lincoln i— Tr Warm ------- weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Willb four bridesmaids. Miss Phyllis Rlts-. Caledonia; Mrs. Robert Noffke. of day at Community hospital there. trol manager_ _.• with Met-1I Members nY of the Jr. Farm Til Bureau man. of Hastings, and Mis* Iris. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dupon, Gordon 1* a former HaAlngs boy. cure division of Ford Motor coin- Square Dance team will meet ThursGrand Rapids; Mrs. Dolly JohnMrs. Marie Brown, of Richland. l» Kimmel, Mbs Carlene Curtis and। of full H11U Kill IIA.,1, io--- --- - ----- ------ ......... ---.Bureau community room In H*»daughter ot Richard Perrault mrnt' 8r-. >10> **vlng In northern and best wishes from all. | tings. Boy*, whose dues are paid and sa. Their nosegay bouquets were the • _______ - 1 Michigan. Monsieur Raymond Pierre of De *re interested In being on the team. Dr. Richard Slander and family. — 2— ...1 Percy B. Robert* and hb sister. Miss carol uean wno was 13 juno ~ _. T, . . .. ■ Nanin. France, a representative of pie low and white snapdragons. 17 celebrated her birthday with rhu’ the fntemsUonal Lock and Seal In Mr, Blenders for Father's Day. D>cy are the clxllchllthree of her girt friends In for sup- tings tln“ Tuesday TuMdav Tt,ev floor-length pcr ana a snow ana overmen-, aian- •!rtn France, b here visiting the factory. — James W. cr.t “ of\ Jchoob here for S" flower girl and Roas McDowell. day. Her gue*t* were Shirley Raber, Richard Groo*. Lind* Myer* and Nancy Balsch. ,nr" Trar" from ,rom 11884 to 1BS7. After r, fiuiit Roberta went Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenyon Robert Roland, of Lake HASTINGS Kenneth McDowell, brother ney. of Lansing, ushered. Mbs Marguerite Feldt. bf Lake Odessa, furnished piano preludes during the reception which was held in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilliland were masDio four-tiered all white wedding cake topped with the traditional ence Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Dertmlt,-of Plainwell; Mr. and Harold England, of Lansing; Emma Freeland, and Mr. and Stanley Long, of Caledonia. MORNING, NOON ANO MIGHT Mrs. Nlckolog Oostergaard, has been spending the past two months with her brother and abter To See For Yourself < IS THE HOMEMAKER’S Grlpsholm for her home In Copen­ hagen. Denmark. Her many friend* beautiful handmade lace table cloth, In Jfflddlevllle wish her a safe both gifts to the bride from her late Journey. patent*! grandmother to be used for thb purpose Other decorations both of Kalamazoo, had charge ot the gift*. i For her daughter's marriage. Mn. served by Mrs. John Kelly, ot bcmbenr Grand Rapids. Mias Louise Hoffs sheer and the groom's BIGGEST HELPER Modern living requires PLENTY OF HOT WATERI Iff the family's first defense against germs and disease. And it makes cleaning so much easier. Modern homemakers know For their trip to Northern Mlch- that easier, better living. Remands a a navy blue nylon sheer with white redlngote. She wore white acres- dependable supply of Hot Water. where he will leach shop this fall Lal our omoxing dcmoruirolion Sw to NEW AUTOMAI< • Fire, Vamln-Ratlitanf WAltt MtAlt-’ • UghtwOgM, N<m-$Mtflng Your Health Your health is Our prime concern. • Efficianh Low K Factor • k DIspaasM Moisture See YOUR.. GAS of HOMEguordl h pays for itself in fuel savingi—make* your home more comfortable year around! Free eUimated ALWAYS IIHII »UYI AT GatnW^ WATER HUIR DULEt Act NOW end SAVtl "ra nftHJLQF special offer ___ rirtf LIMITED TIME nNLY ONLY ALL- 40 ALLOWANCE HOIHtgiuuul See your family RID BARN PAINT Physicion for the Prevention and the FACTS Treatment of your Ills. Bring your Prescriptions to Us for compounding AUTOMATIC Longer GAS y/ATER HEATERS COST TO BUY HOMEguord gives all-weather protection and a brilliant non­ fading finish. Mode with marine ^» TO INSTALL TO OPERATE spar vamilh, pure Unwed oil DEER’C The Corner REEU Drug Store /a\ pac siives ,,,f (A.I VPO AMD COSTS LBS »0U« CAS WATtR HCATtR 0t»U1 i .></„<< 1 para-rad. Super quality! $1.98 LiONAKD SHULL. Owner < I ( I �The Hastings Banner Community Notic— PERSONALS Richard Llnlngton waa in Chicago daugirtar. a M. CCOM, Mur imVjMr Wrttuhj compitte nurse's training. The exland from Pearl Harbor. You can pass through thb len - thousand­ acre area without getting any clue base withlI « a,, u, u. woo.. ^de^r^H^^X-' >.*MwkW>Z sution la another BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE The farusn Ridge Cemetery Circle will gw to Saline on Thursday. June • «»“• ' of <hM seven miles of railroad and eightSTaUMruithc^*flrtn« eWht miles of road are needed to carrier- pilots in all weather Hying ^ure rsold se^e to thTspcrtal ‘n insuument pro­ ammunition pleri with bertha for *UnuUled five large e e e live iai»c cargo ships. More than -uu. W** - - 11 one hundred thousand tons of am­ munition have been overhauled? A significant development at Pearl ... ... __ —__ . ____ ._ nf a Wednesday able condition here since W o 11 d' unified command in 1NT involving master i convention. tlif it tn nil-tim fanritt tailored slip GRANGE YOUTH COMMITTEES committees will meet Wednesday at Mww-arr.a at>VKrriai5o bkrviok. mated two hundred million dollar Force and Marine unlb assigned to INC. irplaccment coot. I tiri» theatre now operate as one ORGANIZATIONS 1SS Vf. B taSsIH Ml. CM.asw Hi. ... team undsr a Joint Chief* of Staff Mrt. Grace Radford Tripp, of GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD Comrnsnder Chester W. Nimlia. I ** HAH ON (the Five Bur Admiral ot World CmOPACi who. at man and family and the Misses Grace Lutheran Guild will meet Jone 11. War II fame । brought six anh- ptrsent, is Admiral Arthur W. Rad | With The Navy rapidly if a 'new emergency arises More than seven thousand ships were repaired at Pearl Hartxir dur­ ing World War n and more than twenty-Six hundred others dry­ docked That will give an Idea of the capacity ot the shipyard faciliUes—a vast and highly specialised Industrial development. Although present activity b well below the World War II peak, everything b of our manent buUdlngTtll U a specialised. depth along the entire sweep -------relf - contained - development that fiul* P“*n® .. performs the same all-inclusive type This forward looking spirit, rootof service for submarines that other , ‘n unity and co-operation. U as dlvbiotu ot the base do for surface vital a source of strength a* the family, of Lowell. profusion of armamenta, buildings, ships equipment and material that repre-mwisucs is tne term uxu u> Knl physical portion of the designate the transport, quartering ErMl vllle. Pc,rl Hart»r complex. and supply in military operaUons .... - . ........ ...... . . .. .. it writ sucn a Dig wnro out u aoes _—. . Homer. * Mr and Mrs. Harry Hough define some very complicated and WOODLAND imoortant functions.important functions' Headquarters Headauarter* for the Service Force that carries ^Twenty^fou^Vood1 andOirf8couls, Mr. and Mn. Morley Hough, of Lake 1 Odessa * Mr. and Mrs. Herald Clasout this mission for fleet units and and six leaders spent the weekend at defense bases in the entire Pacific Algonquin YMCA camp. Leaden ale ahd daughters. Betty and Bhlrley. area U located at Pearl Harbor. At wm Bonnie Norton. Doris Towns,’ were Bunday visitors with Mr. and I Its command is a fleet of more than Barbara Rivett Meirs Shook. Phvlone-hundred ships. including l*nk-jlu Ballinger arid Eva Rivett. Beouta tn. transports. Heel tugs and re- attending were Patricia Green. MarP*lr ships. lene Rivett. Joy Crolhers. March • • • • I Potter. Arlene Rivett, Gloria OrinPearl Harbor b abo the central age. Judy Everetb. Marjory Hasel, station for naval communications In Patty Orinage and Margaret Brown, the Pacific. Powerful low frequency i The Brownies were Oayle Grin age. transmitters operating through sb-[Sandra Towns. Karen Snyder. Pat hundred foot towers can punch | McMillen. Susan McMillen. Janice through interference from sun spots Norton. Darlene Woodman. Marlon and stratospheric disturbance* to Brown. Lourie Gonyou and mascots reach US ships and naval stations' Roberta Rivett and Mary Baitinger, Baitinger. anywhere in the Pacific. It takes Mr*. Paul Woodman and Connie seventeen hundred acre* to house Lynn were guests on Saturday the instaUaUon at Lualualel (the! Ronnie and Arlene Rivett are largest of several Navy radio fart11-1 spending thb week in Detroit ahd tie* on Oahu», Ail of these radio will attend .commencement exeref ev stations are d^ntrolled at the main [or the class of which Raymond Navy Communications Center lo-' Maasola is a member /« Children's Grand Rapids, spent Wednesday men participating. Officials of Paul Automotive, of Lansing, entertained tlielr employ­ ee* at a picnic al East Lansing park June 14. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs Jack Wagner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson Out the Vote1 for a conference that lasted from 3:30 pm. to 5 p-m., according to Hinman, during which time the Gen-* Woodlots Not For Cattle Pasture Resist that temptation to pasture Thii is the Artemis slip with the patented Figure-Perfect cut diet gives you a bodice that coven your bra, and a straight front skin that won’t ride up. Finest muhihlsment rayon 32-shorx to 38-sborr, and in 32-long to 44-long, ‘Lucky Farmer’... - white and black only. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. Claude Pruter and two children, of Bute coDege foresters. Clifford Tousley and family were Friday dinner guest* with Mr and Mm Charles Hesterly. Sunday they, with other members of the family, Kelth Hudson. MSC forester says went tor a picnic dinner at a park that farmers with good land tn forast. who are desperately in need in Lansing. The Rev, and Mm. Gienn J. Pruth. Born outside Montreal tn Canada Mrs David Cunningham, he came to the Bute* tn 1819 and worked in Pwmaleejr machinist. He was a foreman for ►even years He married Helen Stan­ ley in June. 1927. tn Detroit * Virginia. They will attend the An­ City far two years before coming David. 21. who b finishing his third year at Michigan State college. Rob­ ert Is taking police administration I Bl MSC and b tn the ROTC there. He is a Hastings High grad. j BANNER WANT ADVS.BRING RESULTS B. Burkholder entertained her ais- Parmaleejr s sie Hurd. sUte president. The elec- Hough. * Mrs. Lloyd Towns spent last week at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Gonyou, near Hastings. ♦ Mr and Mrs Har­ old Yerty, daughter. Jeanne, and son. Kenneth, of Indio. Calif, came Tuesday to the home of her mother, Mrs. Harley McMillen They win spend the summer visiting here and regularly ’2.96 the statement that from the many questions he could lesun what the people wanted to know, and ac­ cording to Hinman, this accounted for the fact that General Eisen­ Shroyer. Miss Janet McIntyre Is spending hower discarded his drafted speech thia week aa a guest of Marymikc and spoke exiemporaneously that evening. Hinman was impressed with the General's directness, sincerity and ability in dlacusaing national problem* and he considered it a great privilege to meet such an out­ standing American. te improved pasture. the Brethren al Richmond. * Mem­ bers of Women’s Christian Temper­ ance Unions from. Freeport, Has­ ducted by Mrs. Bessie Hurd and also tings. Coats Grove and Woodland the new county of! leers introduced met with the Nashville Union for Special music for the evening was h I the Brethren Sunday! * Mr. and the annual County convention FrlI Mrs Hobart BchalW. at Grand ' Rapids, were Friday visitors of Mrs afternoon and evening at the Evan­ given by the Rev. Richard DeMille, Henry Schaibly. * Dinner guests gelical United Brethren church with Father's Day with Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Mead tn charge Mrs. church. Battle Creek, Mich. Stanley Rivett were her parents. MT Psullni Bird, the county president. and Mrs loub SchrnM^. _ ' fANT ADV 8 PAY Mr and Mrs. Harold Warner. Of NashvUte. were Wednesday visitors with Mrs William Warner * Mr. dent of the Coats Grove Union The Harbor. for a limited time only! ter Stanley. Mrs. Gerald Lawrence, BUle Rd Mrs G. E. Haug bey and Mrs. Wm. Bradford were at the Lansing Coun­ wiUi order* to establish * b*** »«r the undersea fleet. From that modcst beginning, the operation now operate*closely with adj«cenicom- 17, over eighty acres „» mends tn in Alaska and the Par Far East Leona Travb and daughter. Loretta. try club Tuesday where they par­ ‘Gel | spreads out o! n.ands to form a closely knit defense-inticipated tn the Central Nine Hole land and includm seventy five per­ (Continued from Psge 1. Sec. 1) again within sixteen hours! 6<xh a feat takes efficient organUatlon. extensive warehouse capacity and plenty of "know how.' Altiwugh NOW *' Mm. Bessie Hurd as president. Mn. Mary president. Mn. Olive responding secretary, follows: for Smith; vice Cassell; cor­ Mn Nellie recording Mn. 2 GLAMOROUS ; M BRIDES WEAR served tn the church parlors. fol- S t i Carl Burkle were Sunday dinner Edna Newton and Mrs Bessie Hurd guests with their son Mr. and Mrs. I Now you can bo sure £ S secretary. Bernice Keep Cool This Summer diamonds . $75JO In Cool Summer Togs Slacks S4.95 to $14.95 s 2 one quality and value of beaudful 3-diamond ring. . $HtJg Denims, rayon/, shantungs, tropical wool/ Sport Shirts 2 I era set ting SlyUO $2.39to$4^5 When the mood is OARING ■T FOBMFIT Short s/eere in rnyon/j /kipdent, /eer/ucker, plains and janciu Provocative! That’s you io a glamorous Cay-Life Bra. Keeps bust alluringly high, young, separated— BathingSuits........ S2.95 to $5.00 without Wrapt, without wirri. Sparks a new note of 0/V HEK Boxtr and brief slyles, plain/ and fancie/ Straw Hats........... S1.98 to SL50 In cool, light weight Hrawt uilh matching band/ McPkaAlin 9 fl. Armstrong Quaker.. . 89c sq. yd 12 Armstrong Quaker... 98c sq. yd ..M$2JI Marbelle Slrypelle $2.75 Embossed SI. line ROTH’a.URNlTAJRt excitement under sheer blouses, repealing neck­ FINGER lines, strapless gowns I Tailond-to-fit, Formfit's own AS ON HER ITRIST special way. To cling smoothly, securely, comfort­ ably. A, B. C cups, aiaet .52 to 38. Chaoae your She'll always 1USM. b<------ --------ly dMigaed Garland watch id Garland diamond engageengage­ ent and wedding Ying. Wide lection availsl.U—all eseep­ Prices include Cay-Life Bra from our range of stylet, fabrics, colpn! K 2 G B. HODGES Other Gay-Lila Strapless Styles PARMAIEE’S �>Qub Enjoys 'Peony the Nashville Garden dub was tx> visa UM 'Culver** Peony Garden*1 Friday, June 13. about 50 members; and gueiU being present. The program opened at 3 o'clock' with a lecture on, "The Gardens of England." presented by Rev. B. J. Adcock, formerly pastor of the Bap­ tist church. Rev. Adcock spent bi* boyhood day* there. PORTABLE RADIO He attended Hastings High school, graduating in 1B17, and also finished the Barry County Normal school and Argubrlght Business college. He taught school in Barry county for It's a PORTABLE I background of UH cal-tai lx Another beauUful arrangement just inside the door wa* large American Beauty roses, which gave with their de­ lightful fragrance. As the group mined through the peony gardens, two young ladle* served refreshing red fruit punch. the Lagan Funeral bom. Bolt, where sarvlcea were held at 3 pxn. Wednesday. Others surviving an Ms parents, Mr. and Mra. Aaron O. Drumheller, another brother, Wil­ liam and grandparents. Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner, listed Children 3 Pair 1.39 panying with the accordton. Mn. Culver has developed an at­ tractive yard with hrr hobby of Society newS U, year—all the big shows -• -■ place it flat (it’s equipped with dUBi dials) and instantly you have a smart G-Ef table radio. Your choice of two colors: Bur­ gundy red or MEYERS collection of the beauUful peonies1 we were privileged to enjoy were: the Red Japanese. Mikado (pink) Complimenting Mrs. Fredrick Denton, of Boston, who la here visi­ ting Mr. and Mrs. Warner Denton. family and other relatives before Mr* Lawrence Cornell invited a they leave for Hess lake (near How­ group of friends to their beautifully j ard City) where they will spend the remodeled farm home for tea on, .twyteL MBM toy , h” U» ftnin KaUwn MUM. ,1 WM Ute house and yellow blooms formed a centerpiece for the tea table where Mrs. Warner Denton presided dur- Bob & Woody's SUPPLY CO. Jfiz Stayu UJfuxt <9t Pays 3xr H/iodz. Adults 3 Pair 1.59 YOUR OLD SHAVER IS WORTH UP TO I 140-146 ID. State. HRSIUIGS. HUGH? TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON THE... 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Washable sanforised, combed Chambray Io wear many way* ... a* a sleevelets casual . * . summer perfect with Its large controtling buttons ond potent' plasitc bolt . . . button on the reversible capelot collar, matching side out ... or, turn It for contrast checked gingham side on top. You'll discover your own ways to button this cepe toller to of individuality. Comet in a wide selection of summer soft tones to flatter you. Sini 1J». H’/rliy, USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY YOU* FASHION CINTIR IN KAST1NCJ APPLIANCES BULLING'S 6025 1593 GIFT SHOP 11* STATE STREET �THB HA5TTNOB BANKS*, TKUXSDAT, JUNE », 1HJJ Distaff Members Enjoy Luncheon Bridge and Golf Thursday were Mrs Waller Stanley, Mrs. Ray Finnic and Mrs Everett were high for the At the Hastings Country Club ___ bridge-luncheon and golf meeting the blind bogy in gon, and Mrs. Kay Finnic and Mrs. Homer Smith Ued Beautiful Nuptials Unite Nancy Mattson And Lawrence Fuller The Ray Wielands On Honeymoon After, Sunday Ceremony i have ever looked mote enchanting Mlsa Nancy Mis Marjorie Thompson became the bride of Raymond D. Wieland a ceremony at 3 o'clock Bunday Miscellaneous Shower and beautiful than Honors Mrs. Britt aisle of the BmmanueF Episcopal lyn Tolles, was honored with a church Saturday afternoon, June Itth. to the majestic organ tune of Robert Finnic and Mrs. Stanley day night at the home of Mn. lx:hengrln's Wedding March, to join Lawrence (Larry > Fuller before the altar, which was adorned with bou­ quets of white calls lilies and light traux and' Mrs. Dorothy Phelps ed candles. turned in winning bridge scores. MEN’S SPORT FRAMES ftfisst ’rese rwn Gra fternoon nd ■ boy n Brown lerbert, nd Elaine nd gulta y Louise You Truly Snug-Safe CRIB SHEETS qulsette and Chantilly lace, de­ signed with a sheer yoke bordered with a wide lace ruffled off-theshoulder bertha collar. The bosque bodice was fitted, with long tapered sleeves which came to points over the wrists. A double ruffle of lace formed an apron-effect In front of the full gathered hoop skirl which terminated in a long train. Her fingertip-length nylon illusion veil was held in place by a satin head- Paula Gerber, of Fremont, and Mrs. lertna length gowns of white lace bodices and net skirts with turquolse blue velvet sashes. A wreath effect of white velvet petals on the with Sanforized for lasting fit In White Only PHONE 2166 tri THS t*uc OF THS TOWN! line over a net ruffle was floor length. Her veil was imported finger Up French illusion fastened to a chantilly lace cloche with lilies of the valley. Her bridal bouquet was white orchids and stephanotls. As her father. L R. Mattson, escorted his daughter to the chancel of lhe church, she truly looked* like a dream walking—and fortunately for The Roy Finstroms Honored Monday & 'AJ1C midaire Food Froozor-Rafrigorator Combined ~ BEN FRANKLIN tertalnrd the members of her bridge club Monday night lhe special sig- Roy Finstrom. family will leave for Lansing in the near future to make their home. Bridge followed the dessert with prizes going to Mrs. Paul Siegel, M*. ital|Jh Shirkey and'Mrs. Al­ drich. Mrs. Finstrom was presented with a going away gift. pink marquisette gown, fashioned with a V-shaped portrait neckline on the pleated fl tied bodice. The a peplum. Bite carried a fan-shaped bouquet of yellow rosebuds and pink carnations, Mr. Wieland was assisted by Rob-1 Many Hastings friends will be in-1 ert Walton as best man. Beating the tereated to hear that Miss June Grant, daughter of lhe late Mrs. | Alice Grant, former Hastings and Woodland township residents. Is taking a vacation trip abroad in and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, bro- I company with another Grand Ra­ then and sister In law of the bride. 1 pids teacher. . and a carnation and rase corsage. Turner school In Grand Rapids, For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. flew from New York City to Copen­ Fuller-Mo ttson hagen. Denmark. From there she Thompson chose an orchid Efo-ptlan cotton with ruffled lace bodice. | plans to travel in Norway. Sweden Wedding Notes . and The Netherlands. Mr. and Mrs. CarleFuller Pul were, From Amsterdam, her itinerary . - ........ hosts far the Fuller-Mattson re- takes her to Germany, where she the occasion was a dscoUeta. full heanal dinner at the - Gull Lake i will tour Cologne, Frankfort. Heidel- sage like that of lhe bride s mother. length, gray lace over pink taffeta Country club on Friday evening. Following the ceremony a recep­ in a princess style, with' pink and tion was held at the bride's home. gray accessories. She wore purple one table which was decorated with Mrs/Donald Walton, sister of the bridal flower bouquets, and indivi­ visit Verona. Venice. Florence and bride, cut the three-Uered wedding orchids. dual favors ot white wedding slip­ Harold Puller, brother of the pen filled with mints, made by Rome in Italy, and Lucerne in Switzerland. From Paris she goes Mn. Chester Kleklntveld. sister of ushers were Tom Dolan. Green­ the bride-elect, marked each place. friends from July 38 to Aug. 28. ville; Phillip FTandaen, Richard Attractive Mn. Emeat Edison, of tings, and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, Poster. Paul Benham, and Don and a visit to Devon and Cornwall of Fenton, assisted about the rooms. When the bridal couple left on a Master and mistress of ceremonies just beaming with the happy news wedding trip to Northern Michigan, she had received lliat morning — lhe bride was wearing a red suit hopes to find the family castle. She with a white linen collar, white and would leave on June 15th (Father s plans to return by plane to Grand Day> for home after 0 months tn Rapids on Aug. 20 Following the wedding. Korea. The Edisons lived in HasGuests ware This vacation lour Is a travel try dub, which had been trans­ award established in Grand Rapids formed Into an Indoor garden, with service in World War IT. by Nellie H. Stevens. Bridesmaids. Hally Beauchamp, of Another former Hastings resident. Rapids. Clarksville, Alto. Lowell. Kansas City. Mo, and Paula Oerber, Miss Desdemona Marks, is also an high, bouquet of blue delphinium of Premont. Mich.. Nancy's Pinecrest award recipient, given In recogni­ sing. Woodland. Belding and Holupon the mantel a long table In school friends, were housed at the tion of her work as auMant direc­ Richard Groos home, along with tor of elementary school Instrucwlth an Italian cut work cloth, held the three-tiered wedding cake anti Rapids. ' She plsns to aitend a workshop in human relations at Gould company nere. -me groom is a ilho Oerber Baby Food family! silver candelabra. graduate of Freeport High school hurried home on Bunday and sailed podte space of the receiving 11ns two days later from New York for Both Miss Grant and Miss Marks held silver and crystal punch bowB an graduates of the Hastings High summer touring England add the continent. . X BENDIX T GAS CLOTHES DRYER 50 REGULAR $ VALUE * "7imc O*l<f <t NOW$99O95 L L #E-Z TERMS ACT NOW DON’T Pontiac, Bt. Ignace, Niles and Jack- WAT GO TO A MOVIE THFATRI At the conclusion of the recep­ tion. 73 guests enjoyed a buffet sup- 49c w zoo, attended her sister as matron | Travel Awards (viuon Turn Pnrr Given Two Former Graduates . length gown Of mauve chantilly lace and nylon net with matching jacket and mauve and white ac­ cessories. Her flowers were cymbidlum orchids. ■«. MEN’S HI-TEMPLE MODEL double-strand pearl necklace, a gift of the rronm • MRS LAWRENCE (LARRY) FULLER . . . Nancy Mattson Married Saturday. The all white wedding culminated bouffant chantilly lace gown over net and camellia satin. Long pointed sleeves completed the bodice which was fastened with tiny buttons 59c Bible topped with a purple-throated white orchid, MephanoUs and satin Kleklntveld. Jr. her ed in lhe Identical fashion of the bridesmaids and also carried pink 91c na WOMEN’S METAL FRAME The bride was given tn marriage to their places. After the bride's The bridesmaids. Miss Bally Beau* ANOTHER OF OUR SPECIALS! MEN'S AVIATION STYLE 98c ding, the tower church bells an­ nounced the beginning of the ser­ vice and. according to tradition, organist, Sadie Mae Palmer played escorted into the church, the pro- Th« amaxingly new, different suite Freeport. and the late Ray Wieland.! Rev. Robert E. Martin officiated peonies, gladioli and huckleberry foliage. Mrs Charles Blough of Freeport Friday and Saturday 134 W. STATIST, j Grand Rapids Stadium Saturday ip dance event is Mri Digory McEwan, chrm . during lhe evening Mrs. Paul Siegel. Mrs. E- H. Ketchum. Mrs. Harold Anderson. gifts Fit all crib mattresses Doyles parents. TODAY corsage wax a white orchid. Following a trip through them Michigan the couple will South street. Ind.; Detroit. Grosse Pointe Farms, BANNER WANT ADVS. ’PAY Cause FRIDAY fr SATURDAY, JUNE 20 - 21 HAR Another Historical Pioneer Western Done in Technicolor DE( "THE CIMARRON KID 14 Hour Round Trip to MILWAUKEE, WIS HAR Plus Selected Comedy and News they're so soft, fluffy and swool 2 Hours ath ora Mon., Wed., Fri. Comfortable lounges! Excellent SEE IT. COMPARE IT. GET THE FACTS and YOJI! WANT THIS NEW BENMX. SUNDAY & MONDAY, JUNE 22 - 23 With All These Exclusive Features, Tool New RoJLto-You Shelves — roll out full-length cn nylon rollers—put everything right at your finger tips I No more hide and seek with foods — no more spilling. Cyclo-matk Imperial 1R-90 Shown Only 41.74 Down popular prices. A laugh sensation with that star of Born Yesterday KMTIlWQa CRUISE FARE Judy Holliday - Madge Kennedy ’THE MARRYING KIND' NO MORE PUTTING UP AND TAKING DOWN ^NOW Don’t Miss It Naw Cyda-matic Lovalcold — kespt lemparathe refrigerator I •399.7S Come in? Sea the other Cyclo-matlc. De Luxe, Master ««<SAVE TUES. WED., THURS., JUNE 24 ■ 25 - 26 Special return engagement and Standard Models priced from $194.75 Consumers Power Co DAVID AND BATHSHEBA Featuring Gregory Feck - Susar HASTINGS PHONE 2305 Filmed in Technicolor A 0-3016-28 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY YAi Mn LA' �liss Hawks' Pupils ’resent Recital Paul Brophy's Engagement Told ]Miss Hershberger ? Married Saturday At Woodland Church Mr. end Mrs. Harvey Mean. 836 George L Walton Married Saturday To Miss Aschinger Barbara J. Daniels, Orrin J. Smith Married SundayI Bplacopal chapel at Manchester. VI., tjy lhe Rev Carrol E. Bltnco*. A reception and buffet »upper were held at the Worthy Jan. The oragn music was furnbhed by Mrs Reid Bassett and Mlu Marilyn Count sang "I Love You Truly.' "Because- and “The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her »tep-faiher. chose a floor-length gown of white embroidered nylon On Sunday. June IS. 11 ls Barbara Joan Danieb. daughter of Mr. and The South Woodland Church of Mia* Mann la a graduate of Lan­ sing Eastern High school and to the Brethren waa Um acene of a now employed In Lansing. pretty wedding Saturday. June 14. Mr. Brophy la the *on of Mr. and Mr*. Harrison Brophy, of WUllamaloa. He b a graduate of the Wayne Unlvenlty College of Mortuary ijclence and U now employed with tbs Leonard Funeral home of Hastings. •ftie wedding will take place in lhe Pennsylvania Ave. Baptist church in Lansing on Saturday. July 13. which Mn Richard Cott, a Uster ot the bride, *ang nuptial selec­ tion*. Mr*. Richard Ettep wu the Chocolate Peppermint Cake Two layer choc, cake, choc, icing flavored with peppermint, topped with peppermint candiet. Lemon Pie Buttercrust Bread /l’a an riched with milk, tugar and thorlening. A FREE CAKE George C. Wrb. South Bend, bro­ ther-in-law of the groom, and Da­ vid H. Hershberger, Woodland, bro- only attendant. She wore a white eyelet organdy dmr, fashioned with a turquoise sash. matching tur­ quoise headpiece and shoe*. She carried a bouquet of violet*. A reception wa* held immediately following the ceremony In the church parion. Assisting were Mr*. Victor Oberman. sister of the bride, and Mr*. George C. Veria, slater of lhe groom. ) Tit* new Mn. Topping to a 1961 graduate of Manchester college with a bachelor of Klenov In elementary wa* hl* brother's best man. 1 usher* were Victor Hugo Wall Hasting*. another brother, and R ert Clay, of Bchnectedy, N. Y. cousin or the groom. The bride • mother chose a pale green taffeta gown with a gold satin hat with veiling She wore a while orchid. The groom'* mother chose a drew of aqua crape with match­ ing jacket and mill* and wore a email pink hat. Her flower* were Waihlngton achoot, LaPorte. Her husband waa graduated from Pur­ due Unlvenlty in I960 with a bach­ elor of science degree in Engllih and Journalism. He la a reporter op the for Summer At Home or Cottage PERSONALS gel were co ho* tease* at the David Goodyear. Jr., home Tuesday night to the member* of Hospital Guild Ko. 39. If wag a deasert-bridge. Mr- and Mr*. Burr Parse it are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lola Loubc. to Clarence Clarence Marte, of Woodland. Lxvla was graduated, from Hin­ ting* High school In 1161, and has. for the June meeting ot the WBQB, at the Methodbt church parlor* Wedne»day of last week. The hostea* Circle wa* Orpha. Mrs. R O The final meeting of the season wa* the late FrlU Aachingcr. Ber­ for Extenilon Group No. 3 waa held lin. He waa the prealdenl of lhe Wednesday night at Tyden park. Aachlnger AkUen Geaellihaft. an inMember.-, enjoyed a potluck picnic taurant chain corporation. It was founded by her grandfather. August Aschluger. tn Berlin. After lhe war the Russian* confiscated nearly all Arbor. The closing date Is Jyine 36. Anita McGIocklln *pcnt'the week­ end with her aunt and uncle, the Rea Tulea, la Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mr*. WHli*m Unlngton, Ml** Lora Mnlngton. who Is home Mr*. Smith waa graduated from Hasting* High-school UH* year and 1* employed al The Banner. Mr. Smith graduated with the Clau of •St and wa* employed by the Eaton Mr, Walton wa* graduated from Hastings High school snd served In th* Navy. He w4is graduated from Western Michigan college last June, and was a member of Sigma Twu Gamma and EpaUon Pi Tau frater­ nities. He to employed at ths B. W. Bib* company tn Hasting*. After a wedding trip to Cape Cod, the couple will be at home al 63g 8 Jefferson street. Hasting*. The rehearsal dinner waa given by Dr. and Mr*. Walton at lhe old New England Inn at Dorset, VL The Modern Home Makers Ea­ ten*ion group had their meeting at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Phelp* Athena. Where a new *chool U be­ ing erected. Joseph Broeak b *chool superintendent there. Mrs. Emeat Edlaon and daugh­ ter. Linda, were weekend guests of their ballerina length gown* were of pastel ptnlc net over pink taffeta and pink picture hat and paatel blue company for ths past year. Clarence graduated from HasUng* High in I960, from Barry 1 County Normal iu 1961, and ha* taught lhe Tanner school for lhe The bride was graduated from puil year. No date ha* beats »ct for ■ Drew Seminary. N. Y. She attended 1 the wedding. Western Reserve University, Cleve­ land, Ohio; the Unlvenlty of Ver­ mont. Burlington, Vt.. and received WSCS Officers her degree thia month, June 14, Are Installed from Western Michigan college In occupational therapy. At WMC she KENNETH GARRISON 736 N. Michigan Ave. DUE’S BAKE SHOP Lois Louise Fossett Pledges Troth to Clarence Martz. Jr. White gave the lesson on making aluminum tray*, Jhla Thursday night they have planned a picnic at Charlton park at which time they will also flnbh the tray*. The member* of the St. Francl* circle met Wednesday evening for The Brownfields Observe Jubilee Raptda Monday. lurcher. Un. n. rtUe. waa a happy place Wedges-1 day. June U. when 96 guest* gaUi-1 ered there io help the Brownfield'a celebrate Uwtr 36lh wedding annl-. You’re Sure to Enjoy Summertime More in Smart, Comfortable PLAY-TOGS MILUIt'S For Porch and Yard Additional Siciety In Sectian Three Chaise Lounge Chairs HARDWOOD ... FOLDING 17 JEWEL DECK CHAIRS HARDWOOD ... FOLDING YACHT CHAIRS S4.95-S5.95 M, Jwrt LAWN CHAIRS SowNm*/ *.w FUNERAL HOME WhlladiH BULOVA METAL ... FOLDING LEONARD At Only Savin' Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service •hI itanttl Pedal Pushers Culottes ...... . . ...... 54.95 Matching Blouses Trade In Your Old Furniture Tee-Shirts •2.95 and $4.95 ............. ...... 53.95 •1.95 and 52.95 Bathing Suite Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE 11s mn srttr HASTINGS, HIGH. Tnaraowu M17 T7M BONNET & GOWN SHOP �The Biggest Values Famous BALL BAND "SUMMERETTES ( AMERICA’S FAVORITE FABRIC CASUALS - LOOK AT THE STYLES -LOOK AT THE PRICE The All-Purpose, Inditp.mobl. E»«n' Y«>r more and more women ___ “W You Bet.. They're Scrubboble Jf / / . turn to these fabric casuals for solid A T tl comfort & smart appearance. Wear \ IU ,he Summer Casual, Designed For Round-the-Ciock Wear. , / ' W*°r Sumn****'*- / | Bright, Appealing Colors and Smart spjjrjl jLjJH Styling Make Summerettes The Most Versatile Summer Casuals Available Duo-Texture Platform* and Cork and Rubber Sole* aHt Airy-Light and Juat the thing Style* to to pep up jit Mery your lummer Put a Bounce in foot, tride wardrobe Your Step or narroip. Amazing News For Men! INTRODUCING—- SHOE VALUES A New Line Of Dress dJO and Work Oxfords White Styles to Fit Every Purpose In Smooth Leather & Cool Linen. MEN'S THICKIES Look At This Famous - Make Fabric Loafer. Thick Cork Filled Crepe Sole, for Soft ~ — Cool Comfort. * Solid Comfort for Dress or Ploy Every one a Good­ year welt construct* ed sfioe, which means it will fit and will wear. Smart styling and durabil­ ity mean a Best Buy Barefoot Sandals in any man's lan­ guage. For Children 1.79 AND 1.98 CAMP MOCCASINS for men Hate ii a Real Buy On Work Oxfords. Come With Cork Solo or Orf f ruf Solo. rv f CUT-RATE SHOESTORE �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO— RACES I N HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNI IS. 1»52 NINETY-StVENTH YIAR |City Systefh Not To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings Area Students T-K Electors Approve $225,000 iTo Absorb School Receive Degrees At Northwestern the 2.810 aludents receiv­ School Project For Slow’ Kiddies ingAmong degrees and diplomas al North­ Lack of Space Citedj bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, dan two lots ............... .$11,000.00 HERE 1$ A PEACH IN 4th WARD, four screens, comer lot. only two blocks from schools$11,500.00 Aitocialion Contidert 2 New Location! Barry county's Special Education school for retarded youngsters will not be Integrated into the Hastings public school system because of lack ot claxsroom space, Supt. of .$4,300.00 A SWEET SMALL HOME, in 4th ward, four rooms and bath, living The special school, started last October, has been operated at • basement, fully insulated, 250 gal oil $7,350.00 scrtpUon raised by the association and also through a tooo appropria­ tion from the Board of Supervisors. gift of one group on July 2 would consider two sio.5oo.oo MM to Aee t/te Aen&ationat near VI pFiM^T^ROVE dlacuased purchase of additional te four miles from here on nitrogen fertiliser for the chapter's bedroom with two closets, bath, glassed in front porch, cap insulated. 10 ACRES OF LAND in Orangeville Twp . pasture land ....$1,800.00 Proposal No. 1. whlclxcalled for orer the 15-mill limitation for a ballots were spoiled. Proposal No. 2, which authorised the borrowing of not more than 8225.000 and Issue bonds for lhe Members of the Delton High FPA building and site, carried by a vote of 391 YES to 131 NO. Total vote, of an electric pump from Don was 515 with three ballots spoiled.; Moody, school principal, and dis­ cussed the possibility of driving a well at the chapter s swine feeding project. . Miami. Fla. are soendlng J months at their home tn Hastings. AN IDEALLY LOCATED INCOME PROPERTY real close in and in A $16,000.00 HOME ANO 7 ACRES |tot off M-79. five rooms and bath, (seat and lavatory! two bedrooms. Irving room, kitchen and utility room, has phone, close to school. .'------------------------------------------$5.000 00 Voters of Thomagiple-Kellogg proval to two proposals to finance bachelor of science In education: a new eight-claasroom school bulld»ter Gene Fenner, Route 3, Plain­ well. master of arts, and Ragnhlld L Baker, Richland, bachdor of Sd- Delton FA A Unit Given Pump, May Sink New Well ag the school board meeting. rooms, two bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen and AN ALL MODERN. REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, nice basement, three stall garage, priced at...$1 1.500.00 western University al Evanston. Ill.. Monday were Patricia Alice SuUl- STEREO CAMERA ol She said the home wouldI man of the project provi. ______ kitchen faculties, a classAfter the business meeting, which room and activity room at ' noml- had followed a softball game, the nal the ----------Yeckley school1 j boys enjoyed a wiener roast brought — fee ...while ------- — , -------would require considerable work. Not out by Phil Armstrong and Bob decision has been made. Money la. Monica, wti the big problem. I committee. Association leaders thanked the Health department and members of lhe Barry Medical association for Fail to Pay Fines making free examinations ot the Don Helsel. 43,-and Harold Helsel. youngsters, and also the nurses who teaatifaf i/tlee dimension fiictaieb in fait colol at ina/ii/oi coit Mrs. Gue Carrothen. toilet in basement, range in basement, 16 ft. freezer, double garage, lots of shade----------------------------------------------------------- $12,500.00 LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME, real close to High School, churches. dining room and kitchen and hallway, eight closets in house, oak $12,600.00 located on tarmac pavement between Yankee Spring! and Middlev.lle, for.................$2,100.00 A SWELL YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Colbert's plat. Middle take, nice bath, full basement, furnace, forced ho* air. only 4 years old, a real nice.home for-.-. — ---------- ...------------ J--------- $7,500.00 a’NKE FIVE ROOMS ,sd>fhlhom..fc 1st warJ hg.J.v^g ™ dining room, kitchen and bath, the two bedrooms are up. full Dateat only------------ J........$6,100.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, hss three apartments, located Jn 4th ward, a nice Iricome besides PTA Members to Attend Workshop . ,, . , . • * At Caledonia Members of/Parent-Teachers assoeialions in Barry county may atlend the pLstylct 4A workshop to be held Tuesday from 9:30 to 10:30 ..$12,600.00 $7,500.00 NOW ON DISPLAY AT r~ ; i Servicegrams . . . I 1 ____ I aIxl Mrs Charles Hamp. Lake Odessa, is now serving at Fort Myer. Va.. after a tour of duty tn Korea. A graduate of Lake Odessa High school. Hamp entered lhe donla. G STORE ^GRAY'S movingltrucxing LOCALS lONGOItTftHl with lhe 1st Cavalry Division In Korea from March, 1E6I. to JaD> home Mallon for all myitary per­ sonnel working In thr Pentagon. Washington. D. C. Those taking part will Include Sanden. Mrs. John B. Martin. Mrs. S7.400.00 when they pleaded guilty Saturday in Judge Adalbert Cortrighl's court to disorderly charges The fines were not paid. Undergoing a two-week reserve M. Day. all of Grand Rapids, and Mrs, Chas Neldrett. of Pontiac. Four-H girls from Caledonia will supervise the children during lhe workshop period. John C. Drum. UBfJR. son of Mr. Drum of Route 4. Hastings. Mich. The training given reserves closely parallels that given the regular re- Farmers in Pasture Program- Meet At Ferris.Farm and others are eliminated from lhe training due to the shortness of the afforded the regular Navy recruit Pfc. Russell H. Hawthorne. Route participating In the. I, Hastings, recently was graduated which trains oombat replacements Ferris farm Tuesday evening', June for the 46th Infantry Division In SI 0.500.00 specialized training to personnel us­ 1.500.00 >d dining .$12,000.00 .$150.00 Leyton Nelson, farm crops special­ ist from Michigan State coilega. signed to train contestants to Judge ing as a gunner In Company pastures It will also be a “warm­ lhe 180th Infantry Regiment. up" for the pasture Judging tour to be held tn July, Agricultural Agent fanners enrolled program. In lhe pasture SAVING $2,700.00 children, of Noblesville. Ind., are enu. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn. Mrs. Fred Stanley living room, kitchen and an extra room to put Into a bath, lights woods, a real good buy in an eighty acre farm, for---------- $9,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has living room with fire.$7,300.06 HOT? Plot the graph of your future .$7,000.00 ..$1,500.00 kitchen and two bedrooms and bath$10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition. If you are planning 19,200.00 VORNADO Let us show you one of the most efficient air circulators on the market. Aerodynamic de­ sign — moves more air for its power than any other design. Safety shielded — no danger to fingers or furniture. You must see one to appreciate the trim efficiency and easy operation of these units. Quiet—Safe—Efficient full particulars call Vaaa come by planning a budget of Our Loan Department is Ever Ready to Serve You. Bank Plan Loam Cott Lett HASTINGS CITY BANK Phones 2103 OwMita CHv taUaa IM regular savings now. Open your account today "Sixty-jive AD ESTATE KER now and guarantee a rising line for the years to FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedrooms. living room, kitchen, full Year* 2105 of Continuous Service' Hastings, Michigan �T TH BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JTHl11, IMS Cecil Boyer Benefit Softball Program Thursday Powerful Bakers | Softball Menu STARDDTOg From G.R. Feature Triple Attraction LZ.-JS1 C.eciFs Former Softball Mate* Hope for Larne Purse for Hi* Family The regular good nightly softball program 1* on tap under the John* son'field arcs and In addition Ute Hasfchgs Softball association this week announced a triple - header for next Thursday night as a bene­ fit fur the Cecil Boyer family. Old M-37 Races, Crackups Thrill hl 1,000 Saturday Stake Sunday Bunday unbeaten Cloverdale and that could decide the first round winner In the Barry County Baseball H £ oima nxT itneDaY Th* 1,000 parsons who turned oat Saturday night vlowed one of lhe most thrilling race programs pre­ sented on th* Infant Old M-37 race track since lhe oval was opened May rm. MlMltvin*. Til*. > vs. r«u*rr. *:«*□AMM THVMDST Don Dooter clouted a grand slam omer In the second to put Ol*ar _ak* ahead and they stayed there. Darwin Swift and Dale Hammond formed the winning battery. Frank Dean Williams took over In that Jaycees Invade ‘Y1 Camp, Paint 5 Buildings the Tinting* Junior Chamber of tor* reached the slants of Jack and the nightcap between the ter­ Kelley and RUM- Hughes for eight rifically strong Mullers Bakery team safeties. Passed balls and errors from Grand Rapid* against a picked Smith shared lhe mound duties with AU-lStar tram from the seven teams Bob Baker and Ralph Leatherman in lhe Hastings Softball association They painted the new YoJth Coun­ catching. "Spike" Ourd and Chuck Monica hurled for the winners. cil bath house, four sleeping cabins Jasper Armintrout and Bob Klllick That waa practically all for the caught. George Converse led the Jim Jensen organised the "expedi­ tion." ■ . «i lachlnlat* who got «ne more hit. winner's at with two doubles. Dowling won over Watldorff*. Rockhill runs In the fifth on a tin*le blngle ennla! strong K-B aggregation and alter allowing uro safeties In the first, settled down to permit just two more in the nekt six canto*. Bob Sease waa tfie losing pitcher. GUARANTIED Dick Bryans held the kwers to DEATH Norris hurled Large to the victory Monday, allowing sevri safeties while Larke picked up Just four but nine walks and a pair of hit batsmen Ken Blough chucked for U Gia* is a successful candidate frames without allowing th* Ma- national Shooting Union Matches four-run margin. Bill ChrisUa dout- talnlng wan directly In front of the grandstand Hastings. Russ was traveling Wide open down th* straightaway. sively but the driven were unm- gtrli' camping season for a similar end; Jack Witt took the third, and ............. .............. ••«■■■ Tam Hill. Battle Creek, the fourth. Witt, one of the leading area drlvBob Christie, of Hastings, finished fourth In the *eml-f!nals. He did It •■Learn to Bwlm" and "Safety Time trials Saturday begin at 7 COATS GROVE oodmsn attended the coun­ ty WCTU convention at Nashville malned for the evening service. Campers will prepare their own Bunday School with a program in suppers with the help of counselors. The "cookouts" not only test cook­ Dorothy Kelsey. Several readings ing abilities but also the young campers’ courage. King said. piano selections. Janice Boulter Baseball Tryouts n.Hi. r-—v __ —, Um loeert. reached him for a pair In biggest the YMCA's Algonquin lake es­ lap dash and Ralph Holcomb. Bat­ tablishment Mondiy to start a four- The final selection of the six-man American pistol learn will be made by this committee, which Is com- HIDES AGAIN talar, probably got their thrill of the evening Ly Barker's right tingles. poured across two runs in the first, three in lhe second, four produced five counter* on four hit* will compete In the Bhal pistol try­ reports. in the third and added five more in and the victory. outs for the 1852 U. 8. Olympic and the fourth to win easily. The vicInternational Rifle and Pistol Team ch* pal were to place their unteat "on the block" with Gm favored to remain of U periods as well as the usual camp standings ithcr, Harve Cardinals' nation-wide tryout camps largest family. Oliver Boulter. The •hen Cardinal scout* will look for diamond talent al Bailey Park on cel red a gift. Noa-ahooUng captain and coach Cardlnal tryout camp director, anot the American shooting squad, made up of both rifleman and pistol International shooter, of Washing­ ton. D. C. Ool. Charles Rau. U8A, is team before matriculating at Michi­ executive officer. and Maj. George gan State college where he has twice Lepplg. U8MC. adjutant. been an NCAA champion. OrriUe Fountain, including Bob i felt* $1.25 ford Wednesday and will attend the graduation exercise* of Bloomfield Hills school on Thursday She win consecutive yean. 1850-41-52. oom* home later. » Mrs. EUa FJo*y, Boys ‘Y5 Camp Season Opens Here Monday Tao Gies to Compete in Pistol Olympic Tryouts ONI NIGHT ONLY church Bunday. * Ruth Woodman man's Sunday. Turner Is flying home, starting this competition. Merle Schley went lhe route for block structure. the losers, chalking 12 strikeouts. Arnol Kenyon caught. Rod Cunning­ ham and Leon Dunn worked for the winners with Bun Fierce behind lhe plate. Cunningham and Dunn fanned II Delton sticker*. FAIR LAKE home run tn the fifth by Bryan* HICKORY CTIN’8 TuMday there will be a Junior deep into left with Jim Adam* on CLOVERDALE ... leagw game and Piston Ring meets DELTON MaclUne shop. Wednesday night DOWLING K-B£Ukes on Middleville and Metal dry team druj^^d TUHRlays the Foundry. In the Junior league game Thurs­ Creek. Ken Blough chucked for,1 day night. Jacob's Pharmacy went Bliss while Ace Woodruff and io town early and rolled up 11 run* Clark pitched for ths winners. in four and a half inning* to ab­ breviate the game with Food Center Bliss tallied a run tn th* first and which counted Just once. Jakob's. with Joe Duffy limiting 1 ln*er clouted a four-bagger. Katun iALESBURG SPEEDWAY OK UNITS park in Lansing Bunday. hb Michigan Blate hockey team- He is survived by his wife and son, tn addition to hts parent* and other relatives. He was ill a long time. HIS former playing mates have arrayed the benefit show which will a regular Junior league c rare TANKS Hubert Barnum attended a wadding Uvea In Woodland. fell on Bunday, qamxi rmw week will complete firstIUUUW play in the City league. Tbnight the three-gam* bill will op*h with * Junior league clash and In the second game the Bliss Foun­ dry' pl*ys Piston Ring. Middleville VFW meets the BUM machine shop In the nightcap. Monday, game, rained out June DESTROYS WASTE Loop Standings Barry County binged out a double to break up the Now you can |>*y •lhe easy way...with our Ford Budget* Service Plan lhe second and seven lb th* ChiWranGOc combination and Gary Shlrttey STOP TROUBIE before it starts! PISTON IMS SPfaAL KUMT1RC SEBOGkM FUtf WILL FINIS hrtga Merles Un town Hwj M* A io Z FORDS LUBRICATION k*/ DEPENDABLE COMPLETE BUMMHD ACCUKMUU LUBRICATION SERVICE ford Fslrti. PainliM Sewisl £quwkbMAt — — • New Alemite Lubrication Equipment • Trained Service Staff all makee of cart. We U/get 4em till Mo job -too big Familiar with A:IA<A50» , ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. M Deslett know st CiMttSr. HARDWARE Mo job -loo Small I PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. (berth St. Ph... 2121 Hastings �Fishermen to Hit Barry Lakes Saturday for Bass) QUICKLOAN MUTUAL FINANCE 1500. Lmm Club Names Officers at the Heatings High school. by Maurice Glasgow. made Silver Plate Honors Memory Survey on Senior Of Nashville’s Voyle Varney Trips Completed Extra Bluegills Can be Costly In 1M3 Voyle V. Varney, a mem- ■ the fire (Siren blew, and Voyle, as ber of the Nashville volunteer fire usual, was one of the lint of the one Barry county fisherman list By Don R. Gill A few extra bluegills proved CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILOINC STOP THOSE LOSSES mast&z plan would st&a L0y OF THis/ Randy will be a tenth grader next fail at the Wyoming High school. the ballot entrusted to them, the He is a member of lhe Civil Air 'When citizens do not register for Filat Twenty-eight schools which have the way. It to the revolution of tn-, model airplanes. He has built jo of ertla and decoy."—Edwin T. Dahl. them, and until vacation time, whan senior trips said there la a ques­ tion whether they should be con­ tinued. salmon or ahad should be baked or Rapids, was a member of lhe Grand i Three of the schools surveyed broiled because the fat content will | Rapids Model Airplane, club. He to keep them from drying out. Leant making himself a free-flight model years, three over between 15 and are best steamed or boiled. very little. Get up to goodAear Save More Pigs! nu rout rsscros TISIS WITH £ufaZfol>~/00 Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor efficiency... more traction... leas slip. Arrange for thia service now. Bob S tUbodus 4»k «g How Today! Hastings Grain & Bean Co. IIHua* Jt 'Paua Jaodz. 140-146 UL State. HRSTIDGS. INCH. UAz Stott ~ -----Phone " 2678 129 N. Michigan Plainwell Conservation department district olhce. J Three Hastings boys. Darrell I Ziegler, Joe Duffy and Elden Van। dertrook. today are scheduled to I join others at Wolverine Boys' State on the Michigan mate college News of the death of John Offley. M, who several decades ago farmed near Nashville, has been received here. He died at Pomona. Calif . June 13 and was burled there Mon­ day. His wife. Laura, died 13 years Charles Offley. Hastings, and Er­ nest. of VermontvUle, Arthur Off­ ley. Pasadena. C^llf.. Fay Offley. Tucson. Arizona, and nieces Mn Myrtle Brown, Hastings, and Mrs. Of the schools surveyed. 25 have Eva Kalmback. of near Nashville. a “skip” day and 70 do not. Only jo percent of the schools whose seniors go on trips have had ning and Larry were in Davenport. more than 100 In the 1952 gradu­ Iowa, on Saturday to attend the ating class. Seventy percent range wedding of Mrs. Manning’s niece, from 44 to 97. Sixty-three percent tfte daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. of the schools not taking trips have James Uhllnger. The Rev. and Mrs. over 100 in their graduating class. Thirty-seven percent have from 45 parents of Mrs Uhllnger. and Mrs. Manning were also present. 4NNIVBRS4KI This Can Be Ttbur Golden Tear, too One principal mentioned only 30 out of a students were going on the trip. A school near Detroit to holding a meettig of parents to point out the lessening need for trips. Don't start one. It's a terrible headache. Your real troubles will just begin with IL It Is Impossible to supervise and not have a serious tuaUon." / In preparing our students and their parents as to our purposes In going The parents and students H "T All Michigan Fish Michigan. Bluegill fishermen have bass hitting poppers and worms Smallmouth black Um The else limit on with a dally-and p< slnglv or combined As before, the resident angler paijtr71 tl SA for hie mrtilar llrenae and"a1 The above and Pat Oa and Mrs. John Gallagher, had lhe or the other species on her hvtfy./.j opportunity to get some first hand band's permit. information from Davey regarding| The non-resident angle ' “ his coming match with Chico as hto wife, may purchase Vejar at Olympia In Detroit on June 25th. Davey Hated that Vejar to cer­ tainly a very rough fighter and has marvelous recuperative power. Howcellent condition to meet him even though he has not been able to do any sparring in his training until this week because of the bad lalned in the split decision fight with Carmen Basilio in Syracuse. N. Y.. last month. “Carmen Basilio has a good left hook." Davey said. He was sur­ prised to find him quite so rough and he. wants to fight him again, Bluegill annua added. Mrs. Veato Grlflcth visited Mr and Mr*. Welton Brooks, of Clover­ Dally creel limit on pan flsh to dale. over the weekend and the fore- versatlonal and not the least bit tough appearing like moat fighters unchanged at 36 In any comblnaU— ot which not more than IS can Paul Reed, of Detroit, were visitors • ror acre uiat r-ai, along wiui ** n° mlnl7ni,n Hlckman. through the weekend. * thousands of other Michigan fans, l *™'1' J**** musL^S * Mr.And Mrs Jim DeYoung and Utile Will be watching television, come Riches d*lly Pussesaion I Cheryl, of Grand Rapids, were Sat­ next Wednesday, when these two.** **• , , , „ urday supper guests of her uncle. college graduates. Davey and Vejar. Minimum size for northern pH Harry Wlllyard. and family. * Mrs pul their intellect and physical 14 lnche’ *nd « lnche* •*» Dora White had as Father's Day skills against each other in the ring' ------------ • ' , guests her son. Don White, and fam- for the second Um. (Stamp SttltS Up J Uy. of Kalamazoo. The senior OiHyhtr and Orson fedenU nUABtor£T l» the n ht’ h.‘Je rln“*4d® hunting stomps In Michigan to sign an agreement form. We also reof for IMl'a fall hunting pe w.i ™ lhe conservation department any student who may cause trouble " twosome will go to Grand Rapids porta. Higher than usual the not approach the i “We encourage the trip after lhe neat morning to qualify for the Jun school is out. If it la worth going 10th Annual Invitational Oo 1 f year «10M’ wSJThTJM ata on. It Is worth using their time." Tournament at Blythefleld Country Ure rold. In IMO. M.425 ria 1 were told, and the averaae du Michigan State's gymnastics win 100,000 stomps sold. over Illinois this season represented Michigan State has years. fielded Buy Now SAVE MONEY! Now s the time to plan for bedding in a 195 rpirrs is IT—the “car of our cars” in 1 fifty golden yean—the Nash Golden Airflyte! , Come and share our dream. See the most beautiful car of our time, styled by Pinin Farina himself—the world’s most famous custom car designer! Open lhe door to entirely new style and comfort, with the widest scats of any-car. Enjoy seats that recline or turn into Twin Beds ... plus the finest eye-level visibility ever built into a car. amazing economy, too! Thls year, put your straw into the bales that can't buckle or fall apart, yet will roll out like a carpet when you use them next winter. Allis-Chalmers Rolled Bales give you straw bedding at its best. They hold the fine chaff, resist showers in the field, and give your livestock a smooth straw mat when you roll them out Your straw goes further, stays dry longer. Discover riding ease and roadability like you have never known before, thanks to modern Airflyte Construc­ Now is the time to plan to bale your straw with a ROTOBALER, the only machine that makes hay-saving, straw­ saving ROLLED Bales. ■OlOSalU h Thrill to the smooth performance of the new Super Jetfire engine and its tion and new Airflex suspension. De­ light to the wonders of our new Dual­ Range Hydra-Matic Drive. ■ No matter what car you now own, get the thrill of the Golden Airflyte. You’ll say this is your golden year, too I Tim is ( ALUS-fflflLMIRS^ V satis ano sirvici J [for ECONOMICAL LET US FILL YOUR BIN NOW! AVOID ANTICIPATED PRICE INCREASES THB FALL Famous Red Clover & Bradshaw Coal Dlimp CoatCowpauy FORREST JOHNSON ■ NASH, 1436 $. Haaover St, Haithgs ’ Legal; Bass Must be iD Inches, Creel Limit 5' Hastings Lads At Boys State MIDDLEVILLE GOLDEN Local Lad Gets First Hand Info On Coming Fight Ex-Barry Farmer Dies in California Methods of financing lhe trips vary widely, from dais playa to rummage sales but one administra­ tor commented that "Seniors would rather pay almost the entire amount than work on money-making pro­ jects" Of the schools not having ex­ tended senior trips, graduates of 23 take one day trips while seniors tn Small, Large Mouth Season Is Last to Open petted to attend include Olen JohnLake fishing will really coma t The fishermen were Robert Blue. 29. and Robert Davis. 22. both of Basil Hammond. Arnol Kenyon. lakes Saturday with the opening Kalamazoo. Blue had 24 biuegilU Russell Ford. Will Whipple and the large and smallmouth and Davto had 23. They were picked up by Officer Bernard Morgan on Upper Crooked lake. Elvln L. Swltzer, Route 1. Delton, was picked up at Lower Crdbked with 20 bluegills by Officer Morgan. Seniors from fifteen schools have of activities Darrell Is being sponbeen taking the trips between one and five years and 10 between six Klwants club, and Elden by the Uons club. 4 fo/ MOM DRAW* ZJ /oBAR FULL ■ Friday and Saturday eight met FTA program at Michigan State college Delton members will enter gow, president; Fredericia Belton. while fighting a blaze al a farm In Michigan may be enjoyable secretary and reporter. Oamea were southeast of Nashville. for graduates but pose problems fell while carrying played and Edward Schlutt showed moving pictures. The next meeting and Injuring his head and throat dlcated in a survey on senior trip* made by Don R. GUI. principal of Hows11 High school and who will pl 1*1 at Hastings. Death aecurThe plaque was purchased by the Nashville firemen In memory of A luminary their former comrade and friend. At the time of hto hts death. Voyle. his firemen were riin remembering, Principal O1U as everyone knew him. was Just 32. | and every time they answer a call and operated Varneys Dairy on they continue to remember. Washington street in Nashville. pssr.' oo you Randy, who now lives in Grand About mld-momlng November 26. REALIZE USING- T^p 1M3. the day after Thahksgivlng. fasten the silver plate on the shiny Delton FFA Boys To Take Part in Mich. State Program 306 East Court Street �Police Head Asks Self-Enforced Speed Control art- Foreat H. White, cammsndi _ _• Ci.-,- Barry 4-H Service Club to Camp For lhe Weekend The Barry County 4-H Service club will hold Its' annual week-end mum. It simply requires acme effort camp Friday, Saturday and Bun­ liclng courtesy, caution and com>1 to reduce the alarming high injuries and accidents prevented. "If you take a motor teip, get off number one on lhe highways." While said. “U to a facto* In two Mt et every five fatal traffic ac- is especially haxardou* and deadly and stay with the normal flow of traffic. Adjust your driving speed Saturday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Lynn.Newton at their Clarence Gliding. Mr. and Mrs tn Michigan traffic during Ju he. Maurice Hynes. Mr. and Mr*. Wm July and August. An average at S’ Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt, of St- Johns. lure stores often yield old chairs and sofas which can be transformed into useful and attracUve additions to the basement •llvtmr quarter*.' I Pennock Hospital"! bterior Screens Fllrttl,‘r Vie isr tASTi Of Your Basement Witrna (Sard) Lemaar R-J. Juns recreation andto Uvu* areas, when and S.Tu IVII. mtundlure Camp will start at 2 o'clock Fri­ ^0T* .'no*lr^:. day and end after th» noon lunch Duster, June 11; Haasi (P»uD Mawkin*. June 10; David Vleck. June U; I makg your basement a valuable The threefold purpose of th* Alice (Dennis) Fredrickson. Juae 18, room for you and your family“---------------- — —* *------------ camp 1*. first, to get the camp ready all Freeport; 'Beth (Uoyd) Hansan.; for summer use; second, to initiate June 10; Lloyd Daniel Hansen. June new service dub members, and 13. both Gaitan; Sarah Phillips. R-3,' June 10. Edna Bicknell. 130 t Can ­ third, the fellowship created In ter, Marl* Cwtelein. R-3; Randy this camp by older boys and girls. Eaton County 4-H Service club Echtlnaw. R-3; Uura Erway. R-2; member* have been invited to at­ tend the camp on Saturday evening and Sunday. 22# N. Broadway. Edith. Lowden, by which you can Ox wood to Mr. and Mr*. Guy Giddings spent r-3; Paul Lublcnleckl. 1022 B- Jef- masonry without putting nails into the weekend In Battle Creek as terson; Sandra Lubfqpleckl. 1033 8.'the masonry. Most economical of Jefferson; Robert Nicholson. 430 W.' the fixed partitions is plaster board. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hiatt. MUI, Henry Rogers, Sil W. Clinton;1 Split bamboo curtains. graccfuUand fin day* as niques. -And how about buvlng pUno. painting it In stripes, their surplus exuberance! "Bunk beds taiways popular with children) could be used to solve the problem of congestion when the house overflows with guests." Buy* New Bull Robert H. Jqtaaon. Route 4, Has­ tings., has recently purchased lhe registered Brown bwls* bull Col­ onial Estate TOby D, 100137. from Colonial Estate. Doster, according to a report from the Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders' Association. Beloit. new — low grain bin model Jk, "tht Quality Lir^" _ BANFIELD June 11; Joan Kaslnikl. 435 Redecorating and repairing in the ton; Ethel Snyder. 703 S. W your porch furniture in -the bascton; Ethel Swan. 712 N. —■— ——— — ------Doris Warner. R-l. all June 13; I ment in lhe winter!" Basement Jennette (Roy) Hayes. R-3; Thom-chairs (you’ll want comfortable one* field. Dowling and Briggs churches. a* Stecnwyk. R-3; Marie Ulrich, near the television set) should be * Tuesday. June 10. 13 men of the R-3; France* (Arie) Van Houten.1 of plastic material or synthetic Banfleld neighborhood plowed and be -• wiped off. — tu fitted a field loaned by Albert Lyons 831 E. Thorn, an June 13; Alice leather, which can »—*« -»» <Billie J.) Jackson, 1030 8. Jeffer­ dirt Inevitably sUU down from the to lhe church. The field will be sowed to wheat this fall. W Mrs. Eva Sweet son; Elxlna Monroe. 513 8. Dibble; floor above. George Sheffield. 336 W. Green; all in Banfleld. June 14; Frank Becker. 530 N. Mich­ igan; Mary O. (Richard) Potter have relumed from a trip to Idaho. I R-3; Mary Schondclmayer. 302 8. I Broadway, all June 18. from Has­ tings; Thoma* Pickens. June U; Gertrude (Winston) Scheldt. June 11; Josephine Root, June-13; Han-1 nah Nettle Curtis. R-l. June 13; Catherine Montanez. June 13: Em-‘ ma Henderson. June 15, *U tram Lake Odessa; Ada Jenkin*. R-3.} for OUTDOOR TOIUTS June 11; Terry Montague, R-l.1 !ESSPOOtS and SEPTIC TANKS June 13; Arlle A. Reid, June 18; • William Jack Richardson. R-3. June 18; all of Nashville; Marie Barry. ■4X1 W. Grand River, Portland, June 14; Ada (Keith) Vroman. June 13; it SAVfS ON DIGGING. 3ID-X IS SAFI Dorothy Ann Gould. 1077 N. Mar­ I Hu^iACKiue UA.iu: tin. June 16; Paul E- Gould. Jr, 1077 Martin Rd, June 16. all Wood­ GUARANTEED land. Florence Kroes, June 10. Ray­ mond WUnewskl. June 17. both Del­ ton; Duane Bass. June 17, Free­ port; Ida Belson, R-l. June 6, Ken­ BOB & WOODY’S neth Hawkins. 502 E Green. Ivan Snyder. Jr, 812 E Msdiaon. Janna. Ice Snyder. 812 E- Madison. Vir­ ginia Snyder. 812 E Madison. Lewis Button. 730 E. Colfax. ail June 16, Harold Ray Andrus. R-l. Murquite Goodnsr. R-3. Msry Anne Kamea. 714 B Hanover. Junta Link. R-3. Margaret Link. R-3. Judy Thaler. 103 Woodland, Sherry Thaler. 100 Woodland, all June 17. ail Has­ tings; Jerald Gillette. Middleville. June 16; Jessie Gallagher. Ver­ montville. June 16. comidcr there feature!: DESTROYS WASTE! -with a JOHN DEERE Side-Delivery Rake An exclusive combination of features gives you four-way assurance of leafier, higher-quality hay when you use a John Deere Side-Delivery Rake. The floating cylinder follows the surface of the field Io gel all the hay—over humps and down in depressions . curved teeth lift it into loose, airy windrows with leaves insldo, stems outside lor uniform curing.., inclined frame provide* extra clearance whore it is needed io guard against leal-shatiering compressing . . . ground drive assures correct reel speed for gentlu handling at every ground speed. Stop in soon for complete information on John Deere Side-Delivery Rakes . . . the rakos that assure bettor hay four ways., _ -----GOODYEAR BROS TH ci7vftu.>nAc. ------ --—= Auoer type horveiter with Direct forced feed to cylinder. without time coruuming breakdown*. Independent itrucfural Itee I thockprocf A practical combine every former con afford. FARM BUREAU, INC FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL BRANCH 125 N. Church St. ELWIN CURTIS. Hastings — SNYDER & HAYWARD. K-B SUPPLY Salesmen Do Harvesting Better DUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT XX* JOHN OFERf Oeeler Mr. and Mrs. Wm Schader spent Sudday with their son and family. Bettie Creek. with Co-op Black Hawk Equipment TO MAKE BETTER HAY... — and to Make it Faster Co-op THE NEW IMPROVED CO-OP SIDE DELIVERY RAKE Ground drive. pncumjuc liras, tuperkx materials, rugged frame, durable, lung wearing becaute of generous use ol anti-lriclion bear­ ings and o<l seals. "Geared to Ground" means Better Haying THE ONE BEST WAY to rake h£y can only be done with a ground driven rake . . . because the reel speed must be right for every ground speed to gently roll loose airy windrows. Now, backed by scientific design and extensive field tests. Co-op Black Hawk brings you a rake for correct windrowing at modern tractor speeds. The leaves are tucked inside fluffy rolls so air can circu­ late freely to cure the hay . . . but the leaves are protected from the withering rays of the sun and are able to draw the sap from the stems to maintain their green nutritious qualities. <_______ before you buy UP B <t O with Live Power Take-Off! Advantages in Combining & Baling combining The advantages of "LIVE" Power Take-off ore especially apparent in combining. In threshing standing or swathed grain, you often encounter portions of the crop $0 heavy that .it will overload your ma­ chine. With a Live Power Take-Off all you hove to do is disengage the traction clutch (to stop forward motion ond additional intake of crop). So long as the engine is running. Live Power Take-Off will clear the combine fast! There’s less chance of plugging and you do not have to back up for a fresh start when overloading does OfCV.r. Live Power * Take-Off will save your grain too, because it provides your tractor with full power even when the tractor is ot a stand­ still . . . ond it’s a fact that wide variations in the speed of the combine ope rating-mechanism account for a considerable grain loss. baling Before you buy by taking advantage of our SPECIAL JUNE SALE on Co op Black-Hawk Disc Harrows! FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL BRANCH is necessary to stop your tractor and go through at least six clutching and gear-shifting opera­ tions to prevent further intake of material, while bale is being tied. With CO-OP "Live ” Power Take-Off. you disengage the clutch only to stop forward motion of your tractor. Full, continuous power keeps your baler in operation. FARM EQUIPMENT, let qs make you on offer on your used equipment! Save up to $24 by taking advantage of our SPECIAL JUNE SALE on Co-op Block-Hawk Disc Harrows! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL BRANCH Hartlnp SNYDER & HAYWARD. $4lum*n I ' ’ 125 N. CHURCH tlWIN CURTIS. Minipr w^cn ^.Qting Q ^n. type holer with conventional power take-off. it Farm Equipment, let-us make you an offer on BUREAU SERVICES, INC. I. Church T ractors Co-op is first in the field ILWIN CURTIS. Mi>.*.! HASTINGS , SNYQER (h H>YWA». SilaoHn �™S«ni»W***WWiTWW>M,.W*HSW a DESTROYS WASTE! ^foiOUORiZES • SANITIZE*,! for OUTDOOR TOILETS :HSPOOLS and SEPTIC TANKS JAVU ON DIGGING. RIS-X IS JAH ' UNCLOGGING, NOTIN'b kwlr __ all a-atol. aorcala.«- oio. & SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Name. Eastern CARD OF THANKS Representative* of CARD OF THANKS Oakmaiter Line nurse* and nurse* ale L. R. Mattson, president of lhe di.-ful care glren me at Pennock hospital, company, has announced that Rich­ and friends, relative* ard Cramer, of Buffalo, N. Y„ has joined the firm and will represent the company in Western New York and Western Pennsylvania. Herbert Carlson, of Byracuae. Phone Rate Jump '««»Draw Jail If ^ALS rr_ r» « n_-_ _ _ Term* on Simm* lL<r«p,rw About $7 a Year Svrka Mv New York. Western Pennsylvania two and four party line subscriber* Knurl ud^uSai. era, plants and baked goods, flap and Maryland. in lhe local exchange wiU amount to The company makes the famous fruit and those wto came to see rpa tcent*, while lhe increase on rural Oakmasters Modem furniture line. while I wa* tn Crispc and Borgeaa ■ aervteowni be ‘ hospital and while al home con­ Mg. aad Mr*. R. B Wail. Jr., valescing. I thank you one and au. BAKNER WANT ADVS. PAY drove their home guest*. Mrs. B.R Mrs Eunice Hermenltt Under the rate revision Overstreet, Of local call* from pay station* 1 CARD OF THANKS 10 eent*. It 1* expected that We wish to thank our relatives, 30 day* will be required to convert friend, and neighbors for the many Mr*- Ov*r»Ua*t all of the company's dial coin box acts of kindness during the Ulmgs telephones to 10-cent operation In and death of our father. William ttolx home* In Arksnsa* ft? BL Powers. Rev. Sharpe for his comfort­ ing words. Dr. Birk and Leonard’* Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandatet- telephones here wrill be Increased 75 Funeral home for their services, gnd । cents a month Rural business serto all others who assisted us In any ter snd f*mUy arc spending Uie vat* branch exchange trunk lines Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond wQl be increased BIAS. Coleman were their Mrs. Lulu Van Syckle Commenting on the increase in rates granted the company. W. Cal­ arrived Monday to spend several vin Patterson, vice president of CARD OF THANKS weeks with her daughter and son ­ I wish to thank Pennock Hospital, Michigan Bell, said? in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams. Its staff of nurses and aides for the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice Tin­ ted Mr. and Mr*. Donald Prentice, of Hillsdale. Saturday and Father's Phelps for their care. Day, returning Sunday. Henry B- Billings on Moving, Unclogging, Digging and Pumping RID-X IS HARMLESS TO METAL, PORCELAIN, PIPES, AND WOOD . . . RID-X ii NON-AOISONOUS o«d EASY TO USE! By mahly mlilag RID-X will. IID-X IS GUARANTEED TO DESTROY WASTE AND DEODpRIZI YOUR DISPOSAL UNITS i . . OR TOUR MONEY BACK! 1H Chicago ovgr the ^**kand of June 1 and among other things saw Pattenon pointed out that lea* the current popular musical, “Guys than half lhe ordered rale In­ crease will remain with the com­ pany. More than half of It. he said, dsughter, Dorothy Jean, and James will go to the Federal gorerament Chamness, of Michigan City, were In taxes. Referring 'to a recent 17.000.000 much. Hope to meet her on lhe other visitor* of Mr*. L. Severance over the weekend. shore. Mr*. Robert Landahi. of Chicago, spent the weekend with her aunt Umea what thsy wer* In IMO. Goldie and Kenneth Patterson atated; "The prlc* of most everything else ha* gone up much ottener and much more than rived Bunday to spend lhe week th* price of telephone, service. In­ cluding th* Increase granted last week. Michigan Bell revenues will have risen only 27 per cant from of Lansing and Mrs. E. F. Nichol* rate Increases since IMO while the from Florida visited st Max Bumps' overall cost of living has gone up last Thursday. 80 ner cent." Those from Hastings who at­ tended the M.U.CX7. convention at Alpena from June 11th through DELTON the 15th were Mrs. Andrew Roush. IN MEMORIAM , In memory of Kathryn Chamber' lalh. who passed away six years ago June 19. It s hard to think one wto wm loved so much, and needed in the home and school, had to leave us -■a re hla nation at Aberdeen. Md_ after spending several days' leave with hi* Clarence MUler. Mrs Freeman Furrow la a patient at lhe Community hospital, Battle Creek, where she underwent sur- Come in for a CEDAR CREEK MoneySavingSurprisel cultivator wm Sunday In Grand Rapids and en­ joyed a picnic with friend*. * Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lelnaar are the paremu oi a toy born early Monday morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Heyman Gelman and family, of South Haven, ■nant Hnnrtair with Mr anA Mr. briber, of Hastings. Maynard Monroe, of Ann Arbor. and family, ♦ Mrs. Addle dark has been on lhe tick list. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shedd and family; load, and Berlc Flnkey, of Augusta, were recent dinner guests al the Earl Baum home. * Skeeter Lindsay, at •akes Naval Training Station, Buaday guest al the Ttari WEILER Meter Ce. V.rWM^.U. - N.OM 4241 IMPORTANT cbdt^es m policy h To Members oi the Michigan Mutual ★ Windstorm Insurance Co. ★ BLANKET COVERAGE <?u Farm Personal * is now in affect. w TELEVISION AERIAL W' have elimi­ nated the Two Dollars per hundred charge for Television Aerials. From now dn this item will bo included as a part of house­ hold goods and covered for WINDSTORM DAMAGE up to 10% of the amount carried dr on household contents. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. twxlay after being • surgical pa­ tient in Borges* hospital. Kalamawo. Her daughter. Mrs. William Olen. of Kalamaaoo, l* staying al the Leonard home and caring for her mother. Mrs. David Artlln. Wall lake. Is a patient in lhe Sanatorium hospital Battle Creek. •* The local Fire de­ partment wa* called to th* Harold Ritchie farm home northeast of town Sunday afternoon to extinguish a blase In a gasoline storage Unk tn tile yard. * Ginger Teasman. daugh- Owen, last week ♦ Ray Lumbert, Jr. hM been tome from the Army on a few days* furlough. * Rd Sult, ot Mtehawaka, Ind. spent Bunday with his family, also Louis Sull and family, of Hickory Comers, spent Borgea* hospital. Kabynasop, she had been a patient lor weeks. * Congratulation* to L-, Mrs. Jim Payson tPstty Ctomberlalni who were married Saturday gvenlng In the Delton Methodist church. ""—*- Right now your present ear is probably . qg PARTS DESTROY WASTE! :»=' CON RID-X SAVES Vi Mrs. William Hayward. ■ LENNOX^ in trade on a new 52 DODGE then any other make CREDIT RESTRICTIONS ARE LIFTED. MONTHLY PAYMENTS Il as Im porta nt rtafon why I • Lennox leadership is important to.you . . . not only beegure Lennox designs and builds superior warm air heating equipmsnt . . ; but also because there are people like your certified COME IN...FIND OUT HOW EASY Lennox dealer to install, maintain and service it IT 13 TO OWN A DODGE NOW I FREE PROOF And look what you get! skillfully and properly! He’s a heating man you can ■ trqgt,heesuge be’a trained and experienc'd in every phaee dL beating, and i< working cppsUntly for MHfhta satisfaction. Get to know him oowl * Danling Array of Mew Spring Colors! * Famous Onflow Ride that smoothes bumpiest roads I fMirtUMCnSMBWWM * ‘Watchtower* Visibility for greater safety I * More heed room, leg room, hip room I * Money-Having Dodge Dependability! MAKI YOURS A TROUBLE-FREE VACATION IN A DEPENDABLE pODQf HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State ,Sl • wUTLi J Phoned GOODYEAR BROS! �FOR SALE — International hay NOTICE—The Randolph Fire ex­ FOR SALE—Three bedroom ranch leader In good condition Sam tinguisher Sale* and Service, any type home. ' Smith. Nashville. Phone 4033. 0/19 and attached type. Ouy A. Willard, phone 765F3 Hastings. 6/19 Located across from Golf Course FOR SALE — International hay • loader, nearly new; Austra White 1500 CHICKEN EATERS WANTED by appointment Tenn* arranged yearling hen*. H VanSyckle. Lacey Ph. 10-10. 6/19 ward* annual festival. Dinner •! JS FOR SALE-100 ft lake frontage. FOR SALE—Surge milker with two units: also. Holstein bull to let. NOTICE—I have a new buffer to Middle Lake Phone 44224 now. Carl J. Kraft, 420 W. South. ' 6/36 FOR SALE—Massey Harris side de- ________ and bath. Ideal location, corner N OTIC E—To anyone having loved lot. full basement, oil heat, living 6/19 Ing stoves. Phone 45124. room 24 x 12. hardwood floors. Ultra modern kitchen with dinette. we would appreciate your coopera­ tion tn helping to finance tne cost 1 block north of Middleville High school. A. J. Reimolds, phone 227F5. badly in need of money. In order The Sherwood Agency Insurance \ ROBIRT W. SHIH WOOD Phow 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bond* Office 2908 Roe. 470 BLEND AIRE Floor Furnaces FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay standing. Thatcher Furnace* For Oil. Gai. Coal Durbin. S mile north. I mile west of Banfleld. Phone Banfleld 412 All Furnace* share*. Morri* Calkins. Phone FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Rhone 2331 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phono 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER for rriulonrri SPECIAL COLEMAN FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT _______ DePricster. Delton. R I. 6/19 FOR SALE-15 to IS acres of alfalfa and clover hay In Held: also A-B 47163. have your cooperation. You can FOR BALE — Good 5 room house, partly modern, dining room, liv­ tend to the treasurer any amount ing room, kitchen, down; and two you wish and I will gladly forlarge rooms up; with garage Ex­ tra large comer lot. nice shade. *4.boo—*1.500 down. *50 a month McIntyre. Route 2. Nashville, Mich from owner. Nellie Re, 1502 S. 6/19 Jefferson 8t. Phone 46324. WARFARAT, the new Dr. He** rat killer containing warfarin, kills Business, or Residence, contact rate like nobody's business. Rats WESTS.. A National Organiza­ do not become bait shy nor de­ Phone 2101 tion with buyers from every State. velop tolerance. Try' Warfare* and WESTS. W. W, CUgett, 1010 No. you’ll say* it's wonderful.'Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Hastings. Michigan. 6/19 FOR SALE — Immediate occupancy. Household Goods NOTICE—I do custom baling; wire tie. Adron McClelland. 2 mile* distance to Hastings or Middle­ FOR SALE — One wood and coal north. % mile east of Carlton ville. *5,800. c/o Banner. Box A275. range. *10; one Ward's gas stove. Center. 6/19 *15. Both In gbdd condition. Call 44136. ( tf Wanted — Miscellaneous Pet« FOR SALE—9-plece Baker Bros ma­ hogany dining room suite. Gordon FOR 8ALE—2 yr. old German Shep­ WANTED TO RENT — Within city limits, n plot of ground for garden ard. pedigreed, low price. Call A. Ironside. 230 W. Oreen. Call and strawberries. Would like a 2233. fl/19 Goodyear Bros Hardware Co. FOR SALE One six compartment a Employment—Help Wanted FOR SALE — 2-piece living room rabbit cage with or without breed­ suite, very good condition. Phone ing stock. Bill McKibbm, 1148 S. Middleville 52F3 or call at home HELP WANTED—Wanted Immedi­ Jefferson St-. Hastings. Phone 3565 211 W. Main. 6'19 ately Housetrailer drivers. Car or truck must be paid for. See Gerald FOR SALE—A bottle gas combina­ tion range In good condition FOR SALE — Six puppie*, pari springer. 6 weeks old. *10 each Phone Lake Odessa 5244 . 8/19 44241. 6 19 HELF WANTED —Lady for night FOR SALE—Frlgldalre, 7 ft size, good buy for cottage; good condi­ Poultry and Poultry Dairy. tion. Phone 70G-F13 8 19 Equipment ARE YOU THIS MAN? Honest. ORDER YOUR U.8-. Ceruned Legand sales ability. We can use you in a permanent business of your land Red and White Rock chicks own either full time or evening*. now to Insure your delivery date. No canvassing, no delivering, no Lathrop'* quality chicks will pay collecting, and no Investment. We off this fail In high egg produc­ give you full training and our tion and quality poultry meat good men make from *5.000 a year I-athrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa, up calling on working girls. We Phone 4071-NoshvlUe 4501. TF have a wonderful 1*51 We«Ungh.u»e electric FOR SALE—Started pullets. Leg­ AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE CHIROPRACTOR 117 F. Center Phono 2893 GUARANTEED a period of year*. Reply by mat) to Edward Orlnwald*. 135 W. Grand TRUSS FITTING WANTED — 2 partly furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Country preferred. Phone Middleville 254F2. fl-19 by an EXPERIENCED WANTED — Photographic model for local photographer. Phone 4-5414. 8 26 ll Wood LyBARKER'S OBDEB APPOIKTIKO TISTE FOB HEAR Hatting* Phono 2113 UEIBB WANTED—All kinds logs and sland- APPLIANCES CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE WAN i r.t>— Standing Umber and of Dr. Derk Stuive. lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBols, *'Aacrionear personal interview. 1*51 Worthington I fL refrigerator. LADIES—One needed for Hastings and surrounding territory. Must General Auctioneering LLOYD J. BATON Vermontville Abo Pteae 2457 Hastiag* BUYING STOCK EVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ladle* in Grand Rapids made *600 list month calling on single work­ ing girl*. For information write Box A282. e/o Banner. • 8'19 *300. MONTHLY SPARE TIME National company offers reliable party secure future servicing route of vending machines. No selling required. *300 per month passible *600 required which is secured by Inventory. This will stand strict Investigation. For Interview In your town with factory represent­ ative, Include phone and addrea In application. IMPERIAL MFO AGENCY. 940 Goodfellow. 8L Ixxil* 12. Mo. 6'19 Phone Woodland 3291. FOR SALE—100 Rhode Island Red pullet*. 14 weeks old. Miami Su­ preme mating, best laying strain. *150 each. Phone 45017 after 6 Phone 2687 Woodland WANTED TO BUY — A 14-IL or more flat bottomed boat AUo PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cows our speciality Coppock A Harf AUCTIONEERS Km. ITn.1 PMae 4-7122 prorU-4 hr milt,. I >>.*.1, Offke. ■< CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR SALE—20 acres of; hay. part Produce EASY TERMS STRAWBERRIES-Pick them your- timothy. Will sell or let on share* Phone 7I5F4. 6 26 high school on S Broadway. Call 3294 after 6 or come on out. Othol Hurless 619 Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. Sold - Quoted FOR SALE--Homegrown peas 2427 I. C. BRADBURY order night before wanted. Phone 2101 RAY JAPINGA FOR SALE — Strawberries. picked Bradbury Ames Co. City, Country, 626 G.R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Cheap. No storage »pace, George Oak* in Irving 6 28 FOR RENT — Sleeping room. Call Phone 8711. Levi Steele. Specialising on Admiral and Motorola 436 E. State Road Oar Naw No. i« 2865 IN ( lUMULY 3 Broadway. Phone 2624 or 3701. 6/1# Delton 19 Fill. “Your CiHien's Maa" 0/19 • Livestock FOR RENT — Furnished. 3 room Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. *400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME — SPOT CASH No selling! A business of your own servicing our 5c High Grade Nut AUCTIONEER FOR RENT — Living room, kitehen machines tn this area. Nationwide organization seeking to set up Phone 4355 fully reliable person ar our area •r Rockford 74551. LEWIS EARL operator. As little as 6 hours ■ BOY COOPER LICENSEE FOR DARLING fireplace, electric refrigerator, gas monthly. Excellent opportunit les for advancing to full tlmi business Thomas OToole. Wall Lake. under our liberal credit expansion FOR SALE—fl new milk cows, 10 calve*. 2 mile* north Freeport List Your Soles With reference* and *700 cash for work­ A. T. Eash. 8/19 FOR REMT ing capital, you owe It to your KENNETH MEAD future to look into this steady, FOR SALE—Holstein milk ccw, 2 enclosed porch, fireplace, secluded, year* old. Holstein heifer. 18 year-round, money-making propo­ safe, private beach; inside plumb­ Auctioneer sition. Write fully, including phone ing. Phone 2201 Freeport. 8-19 number, for personal Interview. FOR BALE—Two Hampahlre sow* HASTINGS Address Mr. 8 Lester. Box A283. For Sala — City, Country, with 10 pig* each. 4 miles north of Phon. - 46922 C-'O Banner. 6/19 BENNIE'S RADIO&TV SERVICE Ikal ilw U«*) tied Io Ink^ll FOR SALE—Austra White hens, one ply famous Watkins products to Established business, no invest­ ment Start now. Write J.R. FOR SALE—Mowing machine. cut; side delivery rake; steel bot' tom hay loader, all John Deere. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES nr MICHIGAN. IN THE CIB CUIT CUUBT FOB THE COUXTT UF COMPANY IN CHANUKBY Friday, Jana 13. 1952 Plala Uff. Fender pigs $7.50 - $23.50 * —$30 - $35 Deacons „$14 - $26 $7.75 - $13 young beef grot* fed------------------ $19 - $27 6/19 • Wanted — Employment • Miscallanaosn WANTED—Paper hanging, painting, interior and exterior. E. C. Leffel, FOR SALE — Almost new bicycle with all the ornament*, good con­ dition. Phone Middleville 64P12. Sundays anytime. SHEEP DIPPING - Phone Banfleld • Notice Creek. TREE TRIMMING and removing, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to fully insured, call 2438 after 6:00 can Episcopal Parish House or pm. ask for. Mr. Jenner. 8/19 Rectory. U for in my home while you work, day or night*, shop or go on your vacation. 202 N. Park. Hasting* 6/19 WANTicD—Boy want* steady farm work. Phone Woodland 3533 6 '19 FOR SALE 1 ACRES $22 - $26 Cutters and ---.$14.75 * $22 OB^EB FOB FUBUCATIOX CUIT COURT FOB THB COUXTT OF ■ulli. IX aUMCXAT IX THE MATTER OF THE PETITIOX FOB VACATING. ALTERING AXD BEVIHINO a t’OBTION OF THE PLAT OF I Il E .U 11 hll.TIUOHt TOWS HUP. HARRY COl’NTT. MICHIGAN Section 19. Yankee Spring* Twp Ray Parker. if NOTICE-Radlo and Television ser­ FOR SALE-Kite hen-dining apace. vice guaranteed. Maurice Mc­ Murray. &22 N. Michigan, phone ' piece bath, knotty cedar utility 1128. Maynard Park, Middleville'. room, insulated, storm windows, 4163. 8/19 cement drive, garden. Phone 1/19 UPHOLSTERING — and upholster your Fleener, Pheno Woodland 3361 .$15-$17: DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wl PAY Your magneto headquarter*. Kel- IP YOU HAVENT bought that lot or cottage you are wanting upon Jefferson. tf WR BUY chicken*. Food Center, Hastings, phone 2806. If $23.10 - $25.50 -$16.50 - $20.90 Ruff*. Bun McPharlin PHONE 2335 DAY8 3552 EVENINGS $15 ■> $35.50 $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animol* Removad Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL a.———x a* ■ DEAD STOCK l — . ■ — HASTINGS 2715 a, q ’ UK A"> H“" ’ SATTU CSEIK 2-29S1 FLAC, AU TOU CAIU - C0U1CT " Nit, �TCI BASTINGS BANNO, THURSDAY, JUKI », llO PERSONALS Simon Maichele Dies at His Farm mW Norman Attends KC Conclave hills H. MiUkeiL JsSsr Home Saturday Bimon hla tarm farm apiipmer repair Service call Rachel Maichele. HU father died continued on lhe place helping his mother with lhe farm work and as­ sisting his brothers through col­ lege. He wm a hard working and highly respected citizen of the Mid­ dleville community. PHONE 2585 St. Edward's Annual Festival Sunday of Middleville, attended the State convention of lhe Knlghu of Co­ nual festival tiunaay. juste sa- a lumbia at the Grand Hotel on country style chicken dinner will be served from noon on. St. EArard's was established six years ago Since Norman, as Grand Knight of Hastings Council No. 3447. was one seating SOO. a pariah hall and a rec­ of a large representation of dale­ tory have been completed. The galea of the 100 councils In the church U located In the southwest Stale which Include over 41.000 Jordan lake. Governor G. Mennen Williams waa the guest speaker Thursday Sunday callers of the Robert MeGlockUna were Lewis Havens and friends, of Detroit; Mr. and Mra. the Virginia reels. Leslie Uhl. of Battle Creek, and Friday evening His Excellency. Mrs. Mattle Mitchell, of Olivet. The Most Rev. Francis J. Hass, DX>.. Ph-D,. Bishop of Orafld Rapids Diocese. 'gave the main address. brother of Herman “Chip” St Mar­ During the evening. Henry St. tin. Un. of Haallngi, entertained with Martin of the Upper Peninsula, a1 several1 vocal numbers In French. FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 n. ■>.&?' at home, 'a daughter. Mn. Marian DaFountalne. of Royal Oak; a granddaughter. Diane, and a bro­ ther. Chris Maichele. of Route 1. Middleville, and many other rela­ tives and friends. He was a brother­ which win be on Sunday. June 22. in-law of Ernest White, of Middle­ ville. Funeral services were held at the Leighton Evangelical United Breth­ ren church at 2 p_m. Monday. In­ George W. Spillane, and alao with terment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Middleville. B. L PECK 429 5. Mlchlgo- FREEZER CONTAINERS Parmelee Is the former Mary Louise Spillane. itarting next week we will take orders for sour iweet and unsweetened CHERRIES. Al the Union Cemetery Circle meeting at the Briggs church last Wednesday it was voted to raise lhe dues from 50 cents to II • year, beginning March 1. 19M. Present dues may be sent to Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Route a. Nashville, as the money Is badly needed to pay for work done In the cemetery. * Mr. and Mn. Donald Conklin and son have moved to their recently pur­ chased home on the Wheatfield road near Battle Creek. * Friends of the Rev. Rhoades family will be interested to know that Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades and Ruth Ann. of Gladwin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Watson, of Muskegon; Dr. and Mrs LaVon Rhoades, of Indianapolis, and Shirley Conklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin, attended church here Sunday. Rev. Rhoades* family still reside at Gladwin. Paul and LaVon were graduated tn May from the Lincoln Chiropractic school in Indianapolis. Paul and family left Monday for Arizona to --------- —______ ■*— ‘wm tndiwtfe. its; _October, plan to locate In Florida. •* Sunday 81 Ball relatives met at the home of Mrs. Nyla Cordray to honor Fa­ ther's Day. Guests came from Glen­ wood. Edmore. Banfield. Plainwell. i>» Sunfield and locally. Judy Clark, ot Plainwell, and Unell Soya, of Ban­ field. remained as guests of Elaine and Sandra Ball. Robert Ball Is the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shipman spent last week end in Flint with Mr. and Mrs. Max Freeman and family. Mra. Lester Stanton and daugh­ ters. Jean and Jane,'of Long Is­ land. N. Y-, rutted at. the home of their aunt and uncle, itr. and Mrs. 'tr.d’s FOR QUALITY MEATS retail or wholesale, visit our meat market. Get your HOMEMADE BOLOGNA BRAUNSCH WEICER hath every week. and Fill your lockers now with fresh strawberries, etc. Ilf you have no locker, call us up. WE HAVE SOME LOCKERS VACANT from $12.00 to $15.50 yearly, ’Zz lockers for $8.00 year. < smbw •ad 4«WranUtioi •*!' dr<....*/.i «llll»4 lo InWrit ilk HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. LEONARD RIEPENHOFF, Manege' JUBILEE SALE DUNHAM DISTRICT i and paper . ., The biggest selection in Hastings ■nd most economical prices. Get your supply while available. MILLER’S PHONE 2888 /N1952/ eo« open« voj; ->* account 52 WEEKS TO pAy o^te^ta/zenS apfioAtutuldf Most beauii^ut Set 'Itte’ue eacA opened ! /J neat 71,PIECES (£ace lovely ‘ ET .^DINNERW SERVICE FOR EIGHT! OKDEB roa PUBLICATION ■ 0T1CX TO 11DD1U OK HALT TON PICKUP TBUCK 18 PIECE...... COFFEE SERVICE r.. > . DRUG SAVINGS n.. ,11. DOWN TO THE LAST INCH P»rfpetty Matcher lhe Dinnerware ■^r measuring values, you’ll find you out ahead at TAFFEES. Here arc HOAtm <.P CXMJXTT HOAR com MI-M..SKR, ny Till- < ol M> TONIC . . you’ll find a full mount of wonderful money-saving items . . ‘way down to the last inch! IPANA TOOTH PASTE JSL HOCOLATE EX-LAX E. [OTEX NAPKINS fe„.„ iHASTA SHAMPOO $1.19 .. 47c 28c 39c 98c 100 BAYER ASPIRIN 59c BABY NLtDS CASTORIA 40c Fletchers , “ffmr mini the imtUtngjalu—ta ij you can dig up a quiet, dependable G-C/anF DEXTRI MALTOSE 1 1Pound sixe________ f4C ■Your pharmacy standi Dika a lighthouse in dark Rimes of stress and illness . . . alwayd ready, always Ion the job, waiting fa serve you. What’s more, the pkarmabeutical departmont a t TAFFEE’S carries a complete stock of fresh, potent drugs, so |qui ramen ts of Hie pre­ scription. there will be no [delay in compounding, i Depend upon your Pharm­ acist t o protact your health. PABLUM JOHNSON JJC Ayrf&nwillcaoljw-but-4-Eferugwyai i double pfa»! 5 ok. Baby Oil . 49c 49c 54 Q’ TIPS Cotton Applicators FA. w7l* MENNENS )i I.Uey'm humfnhlH quiet! ' iTwIelmi tarn! tat! ft th* complete O-f fan line today Vi-Penta Drops H 4ft 15cc Battle------- ?lel7 PYREX Bob NURSE RS 20c PPLYCQ PBESCeiPTION WE DELIVER SPSCIALI. U044BUL6taU, HMTinGS. miCK for only »32°° VALUE ...COMPLETE '111 52 ytoftt <u l Mu �TH HASTINGS BAXTER. TBtfcSBAT, JtNl IB, UQ 0UOB KXQBT FROM J UNE 1815 TO MIDNIGHT JULY 512* 'l ■firestone . '^ES-pe/cES during'big_ 95 WJ SALE PRICE H* * SIZE 6 00-16 cvruAMPP di IK TAY EALtlANUt rLUD IAA / r r 1/ | Famous For Value firestone CHAMPIONS SAVE—SAVE on this high quality tire with all the extra value features that have ,nade Firestone tires famous for over 50 years! Safti-Sured Gum-Dipped cord body for greater blowout protection—"Plus-Mileage" tread rubber—wider, flatter non-skid tread. Backed by a Lifetime Guarantee. SAVE -TRADE TODAY! • SALE «12 $X6V 6 70 ,5 PRICE ■’•*95 t,xlTSSE The Masterpiece of Tire Construction firestone REG. PRICE jt V ' DELUXE CHAMPIONS SALE PRICE First choice of champion race drivers — first choice of car manufac­ turers. It’s the same high quality tire that’s given phenomenal mileage as original factory equipment on millions of America's new cars. It’s the tire with every safety feature — the tire that gives most miles per dollar. Save — Save — Buy America's greatest tire NOW at these MONEY-SAyrNG SALE PRICES! K’S REG. PRICE $22^ SIZE 6.70-15 SALE PRICE REG. PRICE Jf!? SALE PRICE ■g < 6.00-16 $1795 ™ EXCHANGE fXCHANGt nus TAX PLUS TAX firestone Guaranteed ' 4s litt NEW TREADS Applied On Guaranteed Tire Bedies Or On Your Own Tires DONT DELAY —TRADE TODAY! You can’t afford to drive on smooth worn tires when you can get new tire safety at these UNHEARD-OF LOW PRICES! Firestone New Treads are made with the same high quality tread materials—the same tread -design, the same tread depth and width as new Firestone tires! Carry a New Tire Guarantee too. Act today and SAVE! REO. PRICE. *10^ SALE PRICE IAQC «• >C 7 3 YOUA OU AAsiIE SIMS UK Wn. - J FREE! Hastings Supply Co. FREE! Aluminum Auto Coat Hanger . Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price USE FIRESTONE BUDGET TERMS • Buy Now - Pay Later 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN I ' �The Hastings Banner Completa Funeral Service* Barry Students Receive Awards At Western 4 Injured Here Monday in Green Street Crash G^nnable FUNERAL SECTION THREE — PAGES I Io HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNK 19. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR HOME Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferaon St. Mn. Ivan (Virginia! Snyder. 30. 812 R Madison, suffered bruise* on PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma informoiion on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS right arm. roo. cut on nose, head and bruised forehead. According to Officer Harold Keene. Carroll was driving south on Michigan. He halted for lhe stop! sign — and, Mr*. Bnyder and the; children saw him- then started up directly In the path of the car' ariven by Mrs Snyder. He said h* didn't see the car. The Snyder car. traveUng about 30 miles an hour, struck the right’ front of Carroll's, a 1952 model' which he had purchased two and a' half weeks before. All-jwere taken to Pennock hos­ pital Carroll was treated and re­ DeYOUNG-TORNGA co ixea. jureasy jsnns was taxen to Leila, in Battle Creek where a bone specialist waa to aet th* injured Carroll is an Insurance Inspector. Damage to hto car waa estimated at MOO and damage to Snyder's at MOO. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Funeral Services For Mrs. Rogers To be Held Today Leading Greece —Roman Fvldpauach. preaident at lhe Food firm serving some 100 Independent markets in Western Michigan. elected vice president of the Cran'd Rapids Wholesale com­ pany. which services dry groceries, meats and frosen foods to about 500 food merchants in the Wes­ tern port of the Stats. He Is also on the board of directors ot Mullers Bakery, and la the 01 the lhrff tln2* mfnll011fd' * Rename Wilcox President of Local 138, UAW Robert Wilcox. Oils lake roao. waa re-elected president of Local 138. VAW-CIO which represents employees at the Hastlngi Mfg company. Funeral service* for Mrs Maude 5 ACRft WITH MODERN HOUSE. birn. two chicken coopt sod on $9,500.00 NEW TWO BEDROOM YEAR ROUND HOME at Algonquin lake Hat Monday at Pennock hospital, are to be held at 2 p.m. this Thursday afternoon at the Freeport United Brethren church. . $6.150 00 40 ACRES with .45.500.00 k al this and you will ..J.$5,250.00 I*-*$800.00 In addition to Wilcox, the execu- Hickory Comers Electors to Vote On $220,000 Bldg. Clark Payne, vice president; Voyle Benner, financial secretary; Ger­ trude Becker, recording secretary: Tony Foreman. Lawrence Ryan and Lynn Mix. trustees: Charlie Smith. to ten. ..$10,500.00 WALL LAKE GROCERY Op«n Daily b Sunday — 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. COLD DRINKS - ICE CREAM MEATS — FROZEN FOODS CITY SERVICE GAS & OILS DELTON - PHONE 943 DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Councilman balked at paying an annual rental of til to the New York Central for the privilege ot having a water main through the right of way on E. State street and I referred the offered contract to th*' city attorney. 10 Slate Girls Cross Nursing Awards dent, and hla step-brother. Richard ! mer Reynaids. Jackaec. arrived June 8 for a Membership meetings are held th* JFin Blue week's vacation with th* Edward second Thursday in every month. Flnnle fsfflfly. The boy* will re------------*-----------turn to Pittsburg this weekend Mr. and Mr* Chester Lowe and Diana L. Hayiett, 17. of Plain­ where Chariea will spend the sum- family, of Detroit, spent last week- — ------ th, i0 Michigan gh school gradu- M4UJ0. including 8700 to Super visors Charles Hinman and J. J roib. the fire department payroll o( Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY pump, till 80 for new time plates on the parking meters and a total of 1272 37 for the new to-lnch Ore horn atop the City Hall. 4-H Dairy Members To Take Tour Here Tuesday Vent Freeman, assistant Stale nursing scholarship* worth 1100 4-H leader, and Edward Bchlutt, BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY $1,500.00 CONVALESCENT HOME showing very good income Hat forced air gat Maab from 147 Michigan cwaa- 85 ACRE FARM In Battle Cree* milk district. Modem house, new $15,000.00 lt little 000.00 te thur Steeby. agricultural agent will conduct 4-H club member* on a dairy tour Tuesday. The tour la scheduled to leave lhe Court House al B am AU dub member! with dairy projects are urged by Bchlutt FUNGI REX Snr /ess thanb had au-A high school averages. OrwoMlass BANNER WANT ADV8.' PAT QUIK SWABS , $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings. W tillable, balance good watered pasture. $3,000.00 ’a NEG. 63c TUBE 43c 19* (Sa garage, rxxi o far from town. BALTIMORE TWF JACOBS Pharmacy registered dent of Barry county. Site was bom August 11. *881. the daughter of guide: Fred Christie, chairman of Prank and Jeannie (Nlnunoi Casa-' the bargaining committee composed ' of Robert Wilcox, Ann Ransom, Department stewards are Robert $1,500.00 Please bring us your Doc­ ’ tor's next prescriptions. Councilmen Monday approved Chapel cemetery In Detroit, building permits aggregating M5.2SO. ------------ •-----------They included: remodeling re-' Ur ,nd and Mr Mrs‘ R Ralph “‘i5h Shirkey quesleJ by Chariea Fau). BIB 8. Jef- 9,“°' «»^My. Raymond Cooley and building and site fund which wUl Center I* Green. reduce the bond issue to 8310.000 Approval waa granted for the The bond Issue would be liqui­ dated through seven mills ot taxa­ cleaning and repair of police unltion on lhe equalised valuation or forms-OT-Lhe suggestion of Aiderman B. a LyBarker. Fourth ward, chair­ man of the police and public safety committee. Referred to that ctxnStapleton. said that lhe bond would tnlttVe was a request from Rev Alfred Sllvernall. pastor of the Church ot the Nazarene. to place liant and tax collections directional signs on 8 Hanover. I lhe same It would be paid Other petition* referred to com-' milter were for lhe opening of 8 Washington street from Marshall to South street, and curb and gutter and blacktop on 8. Dibble from Clinton to Marshall. PeUUons approved Included curb and gutter and blacktop on W. Wai-' eluded are the principals office, a lot 9. blk. 2. Lincoln Park addition, clinic and teacher* room. and for curb and gutter on W. Ben­ listing with the Slate Board of Ag­ son from N Jefferson to N Church The property committee il to Inves­ riculture for additional acreage north and adjacent to lhe present tigate the advisability of purchasing school property for the location of necessary Iota to open N church from Amy to Woodland avenue Th* lhe proposed addition In the event street was platted through lhe bond Issue la successful. A pamphlet with pertinent facts 1 wiry ■ Moore, tool nxsn- Dorolhv White dairy In Freeport. । packlr< N(x lnX. a®* * 'U7i’r,ed S' "" d?“^' *nn R>nso<^ WcJhi No 3. Miss Marguerite Rogen, of Free- Eleanor Oappon. Cult* department' port andarister. Mr*. Nelli* Smith, lJn. Belle T^ft. spark ptogT.nd Voter* who had previously register — . ... . Myrtle Gallup, steel department The body reposed at the Leonard I'atoa member* M the Mnilm with their township clerk. Funeral home until time for the FIVE ACRES with new two bedroom bungalow. The Registered Phar- min. Your health is in hi* ferson Hinde* 87W' Eu*rn* Jsnnan were in Detroit M.Zrdl^iterDoua DOlU0,10T^.d4ry. double-header twseb.il baseball game. SI JOO remodeling: Morri* O. Weeks. 4oubto-header G38 W Grand. M.000; Francis Colsman. 1112 N. Michigan, ISjOOO; Har-. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT old Jones, 728 N. Broadway. 810.000;1 Elector* in the W. K. Kellogg school district near Hickory Oor- Allan C. Hyde. 1012 H. Broadway, B8A00. and Jack D Osgood. 718 N room elementary building. Fail mated coat of lhe building to GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOU$E on Weil Green Si.. la< balance .. THREE BEDROOM HOU$E in fourth . dining room, living room and bath down, two bed'oomi up. gas For July BclllotinSf.tmga. JlSlCr UlES Injured Jaw and bruise*. fractured Barry Man Jailed On Driving Count Pleaded guUty to a drunk J f-' driving charge before Municipal Hastings' Board of Education Judge Adalbert Cortright Friday degree and a state secondary teach­ ing certificate at the annual com- by the City Council to use th* City's day* in jail, pay a M0 fine plus poll lists of registered electors pro- 17.10 court costs ' Michigan college Saturday. June 14. vid Ing no markings are placed on ------------•-----------Mbs Donna M Campbell, daugh­ th* books Th* Hats will be used tor n' . th* July 14 election. ter of Mr. and Mra. A. L. Campbell. Route 1. Dowling, received a state AU registered voters sre eligible [ Mr* Maurice Hynes' risler. Mrs limited teaching cerUfkste after ■* In |K« aSnnrtm. One rtlteinn ... -completion of two years' work in to he j ijr of Freeport and Haatlng*. died lhe rural life and education deMn. Sterling Moce*. Route >. Hu- Four persons were injured ebout l». nm Mnnitav In a rftish at the Inletsection of 8. Michigan end E. Day .& Nita School to Use Gty Poll Lists COLLEGE TEK DE LUXE TOOTH BRUSH DUSTING POWDER 59* 110 .$8400.00 OPEN A 45,000.00 DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with Income of $150 per month. ' 3 apartments, priced right st..........—..... $10,500.00 You CAN enjoy the ad­ vantages 44.000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME at Algonquin lake. Het two bedrooms. heating of education 47.S00.00 milk district. a you IF STAG AFTER SHAVE LOTION WITH US start REX-RAY HAIR DRYER saving for it. now. Open Lii.Ulik. a roller coaster... one minute on occount hero—wotch you're riding high .. . and the next, a breath-taking the mounting balance bring college days closer 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room home with STAG SHAVE CREAM b^tkWhim. ^^tpecm 2» SAVINGS ACCOUNT college dip upsets everything. A profit-making savings ac­ count with us Is your best assurance that you can have the money on hand to meet whatever the future and closer! may hold. Come in and open your* TODAY! VACUUM BOTTLE **. 7» 5.69 1.89 nwuthimhLttne}8l8ntti*ptie....pint79 C REXALL COTTON BALLS MEDS TAMPONS . 4115 cwtrtw apKrtyspecial ri Mi31 ANTISEPTIC ABSORBINE JR. 2 wrnorcoMrir....gJOWbt ^.i*. to **,.,.^ for mwcular torenta. refidar. junior, 35« .4 ounc*t 88C super Iff: 39c Oenerou* Earnings Paid Twice Yearly Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. UO. L TIWKMURY OFFICI RHONE 2751 National Bank Hastings CLIFTON MILLn YOUR FULL TIMI BROKERS Federal of Hastings BUILDING & LOAN = Asiociation PHONE 2503 JACOBS J Prescription Pbnmm^ A FrionAlyStort Finn Your Business It ApproduioA �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE II, 18M Attend Episcopal Youth Conference At Clear Lake Methodist Pastoral Appointments are Announced Sun. FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL Nursery and SOUTH WOODLAND FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: AtinvUn, lhe Rpucop.1 Methodist churches of lhe Michigan Conference were read by Bishop Marshall R- Reed Bunday aftrt- > Miller and Janet Haye*, of lhe local Emmanuel Parish. There art 110 young people and clergy attending the conference from the Episcopal parishes of Western Michigan dlo- four-day conference at Albion. Hastings' Methodists are happy to have the Rev. Leon W. Manning relumed to the local church for his HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHUBCM Homecoming and Re-Dedication at Wesleyan Church made in membership and In fi­ nances as well as In spiritual growth and Christian living, the local church ranking sixth Ln member­ ship In lhe Grand Rapids district The Rev. L. Winston Stone, for­ merly pastor of the Hastings' . MANNINO Sunday, June 22 will be homechurch, has another year to com­ plete his aix-year term as superin­ tendent of the Grand Rapids dis­ Rev. Clayton H. Zuse, well known bv . rede<iie.in southern Barry county, goes It will be featured by a rededlcatrict. Other appointments of special in­ from Alden to Klngxlcy in the ll°n *«rvlce in the afternoon. Grand Traverse district. | At the 11 am. service. Rev. E L new pastor of the Hastings, circuit■ At tnc Albion conference, tne Rev. y-'—•------- --— Myron E Hoyt wm retired from aclhe ConIel<nce' ' Uve status. He has many friends tn W|U 81re 0,0 ‘ermonHastings where he served u pastor. R*’- Croeker clewed his pastor'_ .1_______________ 1___ .... •___ I I— laAA an* ha. aarvad Merle G. Benson tiing from Wood­ land to Homer;- Jhe-Rev. Howard at Nashville from 1933 to 1936. and । McDonald, who has been at Nash­ had been a member of the Michigan In the afternoon. ' ville. goes to Alto and his successor Conference since 1910 when he wm In Nashville is the Rev. Arthur ordained as an elder. Since 1947 he one of lhe older members of the has been at Lyons. i church. A history of the church, will Darlington, Ind.: Freeport, the Rev. Wiliam Noordyk; Hickory Corners, | Rev. C. 8. Rennells. another for­ lhe Rev. Victor E. Jones; Banfleld? mer poster, now retired, will read s. R.. Pii M -^-SK' lhe Scripture. the Rev. Thomas W. Marshall. The! wn w r •. a ■ Florence Crocker, a student at Houghton college, will favor the Hsiungs circuit, was moved from' \ audience with her violin solos and Berrien Springs to Fremont, and the jai . • 1) /*v ■ the Rev. D. T Perrine will give the rededlcatlon sermon. *> u>. M. President of Barry L. E. Union Attends national Conclave - Can with Confidence! DIMAND BALL “POME UDS POSITIVE Will! Oil/ BAIL Jm Come with “DOME Udj Fling 0ut the Einnn Fling out the lunnrr! Id it jloa Skyuurd and seauurd, ki^h and u-idc; The sun that lights ib jhuuxg folds. Th* crau on uh uh ik Sdvwur died rsuiiw arrauwv la 1848. It lai uailcjw **lk Kyaa »f tic Oruluu fa." ed u »fu» haled mill tkr flcjp U du Cnwu flrJrr sllqpeur is du fa of du C I* tL Saimr for uIism Kiwdsw Evangelistic service. 8 pm. JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Max Ovenshlre, Minister Sunday school. 10 am Morning worship, 11 am Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveFIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. June 23 Church school. 9:46 am. Gen Ejpt. Marshall H. Cook. , Morning worship. 11 a.m. Sermon The Rev. Alice A. Griffin. Cale­ Nations.* donia. president of lhe Barry Coun­ ty Christian Endeavor Union, par­ service, and view the re­ WESLEYAN METHODIST ticipated In the Cltlxenslilp Con­ afternoon cently rcnedeled sanctuary and HASTINGS vocation of the International So-, Corner. N- Mich, and E. Stale Rd. ciely of Christian Bideavor held renew old acquaintances. Rev. J. R. Chrlspell, Pastor Rev. Harry A. Cole, another forIn Washington. D. C.. June 13-15. elUxenshlp artlvillea tn the Na- '"Ictok^ SEAL U am.. Preaching service. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Bible study. Monday. 1:30 pm. Worship, io am. Bunday school. 11 am. Wednesday, I pm. Ttie wedding sage; -is Israels Next King the Anti-Christ.” Moving pictures ot his recent. trip. Saturday, June 31. 7:30 pm. Mesent?” Moving pictures of his recent trip around the world. Gospel Hour MR. OLDSMOBILE OWNER FOR NEW GET UP & GO GET OUR CARBON BLAST TUNE-UP NEW PEP. POWER and PERFORMANCE WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR legun Wesleyan Methodist church, wilt give the evening sermon at ClUxenshfp contest of Christian Endeavor were honored. The President of lhe United1 States greeted lhe delegation at the White House Friday and encouraged the young people to be good citizens. ’ Congressman O. K. Armstrong, of Missouri, addressed a rally on Sat­ urday evening when Dr. Ernest R. Bryan, president of lhe Interna­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH tional Society of Christian En­ “The Church of the Lutheran Hour* deavor. presented award* to lhe naS. Jefferson and Walnut streets Uonal'winneri in the contest. These O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor awards ot 1250 went R5 Mbs Max­ Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ ine E Bond of Wichita, Kansas, mon; "The Friend of Sinners." and Clarence A. Kopp. Jr., of Sunday school, 9:30 am. Chambersburg. Pennsylvania. ■ Adult class. Bunday. 2 p.m. and Church News Gavin Hamilton W ilf Speak al Baptist Church PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker, Pastor Grace Guild 8 pm. Evangelistic message. Crocker, speaks In lhe morning Rev. Perriene, conference president. In afternoon and former pastor Wednesday, Ing. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 am. Holy Oxnmunlon. Members of the Confirmation class alii at­ tend with their families, and break- Orson E. Coe Sales & Service YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER S. HANOVER AT SHRINER Phone 2553 House after the service. meeting Tuesday. O'Connor. 1344 E- State Rd. Confirmation class. Wednesday. The Lord's Supper will be cele­ Gavin Hamilton, who la well brated Sunday. June 29. known in this district, will again ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Hastings Baptist church Saturday WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor and Bunday. June 31 and 33. Sunday school. 10 a m. He has Just returned from an­ other world tour, and both Satur­ Adult confirmation and recepday and Sunday nights will ahow pictures of the Hawaiian Islands, Honolulu. Australia, New Zealand. next Sunday at lhe regular ser­ Singapore. Malaya. Philippine*. vice. Holy Communion will also be Rehearsal for adult confirmation ands, and manjl others. ill spe,ak on such subject* as will be held Friday, 8:30 pm. “Is Christ's Return Imminent?." “Is Armageddon Near" and “When ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. j. A. Moleski. Pastor Will East Meet West." Bunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. Go to your ebureb on Sundry! Bible School lQ[ldow*Mac Srthur 328 S. Broadway •‘•KieX'^SdS!: Thursday. 9:56. Bunday school. 11. Worship. Sermon topic: “My 8:30, Youth Fellowship. 6: 30. Junior League. Reception at the groom’s home. 7: 30, Service. Annual Children1 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday night Russell Houscxflan. Pastor There la a nursery during Uie 9:48 tm, Sunday school. Adults meet in the auditorium and Youth Fellowship downstairs. FREEPORT CIRCUIT Coming July I-fl. Daniel Joel UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST days for a spiritual treat and evanJ ; ::: । , ji ■■■ ’-!■ ■ Worship. 10:30 am. Gospel Hour. . . Prayer meeting. Thursday. 0 P-m. Vacation Bible school will con­ tinue through next week. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST Recaption Immediately following m Phone 2685 Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. LUCim: Ms wMMtev Ms saw Vacation Bible school began Mon­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. day at the Freeport United Breth­ SCIENTIST ren church with 33 in attendance. 645 W. Green St Proopectj are for an increasing at­ Bunday service, n am Subject: tendance. “Is the Universe, Including Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" Mra. Frederick.Denton, of Boston, । Sunday school. 11 am. house guest of Mr. and Wednesday service. 7;45 pm. Denton The reading room, located in the Tate ZDiiiw! K/MH/ZtGasBuy' THIS ••ANIMOIlif" waa invented to give you an idea of what PREMIUM r l/OLATIL/TV at REGULAR PRICE! happens to your car when you fiU up with Red CaowN GaaoUne.the Kikc-Sixe Gas Buy! (.’Llsmnbile s new I tf). horsepower buper Bd. And whst a value! TiW» flashing "Sa" give* you more power for the money than any othrr ear! fiua Hydra-Matie Super Drive* ... GM Hydraulic Sleeving* . . . new Aulronic-Eye*! But take the irW ytuneif! Call«... for your date with Oldsenotnle'. brilliant Super "884! RedCrown as gg g gg gg KB gg gg g g gg g gg gg \ ggg glgg gg gg gg gg gg gg gg g gg W JW AT V V gg I At ORSON E. COE SALES 'SASKS ON TELEVISION! CBS J4IWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY'THRU FRIDAY AT 6:10 PM, STATION WKZO-TV, CHANNEL 3. COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER \THI KEYS ABB WAITING! DRIVE OUR SPECIAL "ROCKET” SHOW CAR TODAY! �BANJtn. Camp Fire, Blue Bird Girls Have Enjoyable Outing PERSONALS annua) MunLon of the Mead school in Lake Odessa Friday. Mn. Post I attended the school tt> yean ago. the YMCA Camp Algonquin under Mix Laura Welcher, of Battle the local Camp Fire Girls' organ­ isation. Swimming, eg cowrie, wm the Mrs. Dan LewU, Saturday and Sun­ day. The girls enjoyed a variety'of activiUes such as hiking, handicraft. by Mrs. Stuart Cleveland, attended the graduation exercises of their granddaughter. Johanna Baird, from the J. W. Sexton High school In Lansing Thursday night. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Vanda □lessen attended a picnic supper- at the Arch Hutchins In BajUe Creek Monday. Edward Lechleltner, of the Center road, visited Mr. and Mn. John Lechleltner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Carl Damson and family spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Damson in Holland. Lenore Compton arrived Tuesday from Michigan State college to spend lhe remainder of the week with her Mn. Forrest Lane went to Toronto. Canada. Friday evening to attend a wedding there on Saturday. She plans to spend a week there with relatives and friends. Mn. Mattie Rickie visited Mn. of Freeport, and many mothers Brie Held of lhe Star district Fri- ton. She returns to MSC Bunday came out during the day to assist where she will enroll In the summer In the kitchen. Officers expressed session of the college. Mr. and Mra J. J. Mead returned their sincere appreciation to all who end with her sistar- and husband. assisted In making Jhe week an en­ Monday from Berrien Springs where joyable experience to the many little> Mrs. Georgia Sampson, of Quim­ they spent a long weekend with Mr. • girls that attended. by. called on Mrs. Bam White Sat­ and. Mrs. Hubert Mead. PhD Frandsen left Sunday for urday. . Mr. and Mrs. James Rowden of Muskegon where he will work this of Ferndale, were Saturday guestsi Battle Creek’ visited Mrs James rummer as an extern at the Hackof Mrs. Bilher Felt. , Mead Friday.’ Mr. and Mn. Leon Mis Ralph WlUon. Mrs. Olsnn Kahler, Mn. Harvey Myers. Janet Hayes, and the executive director, Mra Duane Miller. Cottage Party Iztha Mote was guest of honor ।'June Fantasy'i$ Theme lor Country Dance on Saturday Wail lake. ■ • -.nma Fantasy” will lie the theme The activities began with * dindance to be held at the Has­ ner for tjie io ladies gathered fat country club Saturday night, the event. The tables were decorCluo’ oawiru“T n «"'• •ted with 15 different kinds af Z^isro to ba a colorful afflowen jihkh provsd a subject for Fhn ghermsn's orchestra' will a game before lhe desaert course. suDDiy- the music and Country Club Mrs Ula McKee and Mn. Velma „ Committee members far the event rn“f’'?le en!Tt>*SZ'nJ «nd Mrs. Peter Lublenleckl, Mr. and with Miss Mote having the gifts of j,rl john Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs household Items literally “toe- Harry Burke Mr. and Mra. Rob- Mrs. 'Maurice Hynes and Mrs. ». I I D .. Walter Eaton were prise winners NOrmO JCOD Dennett, Judy and Jimmy, were Sunday aJ,f****. . dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ter- . ry Warner, of Battle Creek. They also attended the Post Cereal epen house ' i"* announcement of the engagetnanl and approaching marriage of June l|. | Games were played and delicious refreshments ntrt served by lhe , hocus* I The ladles of the Wesleyan Meth­ odist church invited guests, which Included Mn. Frances Bennett, the bride’s mother, and Mn. Donald OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. TendBrlOlimesouroflO CHUCK ROAST BEEF RIB ROAST 169/ 7 IfJJH CUT Within a short time, police arrived at lhe customer's bouse, found that Mn. David C. Feam had been stricken ill. A physician was called immediately. Frances quickly rang for the Chief Oper­ ator, Margaret M. Halligan, veteran of 38 Later, the doctor paid tribute to the alert­ ness of Chief Operator Margaret Halligan and Operator Frances Malkiewicx in help- the customer for her address, but, finding her unable to talk, had the call traced. yean of telephone service. Margaret asked h*i People Who Make Telephone Service Good MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI COMFAN1 (Continued from Pag* L Bee. 3» BOILING BEEF-33/ LEAN BEEF PLATE -65/ GROUND BEEF the home of Mn. Chariea Bhellentarger, of E. Blair street. I Some Interesting games and de­ licious refreshments added to the opening of the gifts, made a pleas­ ant evening of tun and merriment. 1 Mn. Leona 8. Procter, aunt of the bride-to-be. gave a kitchen shower at her home. g22 W. Green street. i for invited relatives and friends of | the family from Woodland. Nashvllle, Vermontville and from this city on Tuesday evening. June 11. • Suitable games for lhe prospective bride, the flower* used In decorating, and re freshmenu reminded guesia •f the month of June. A call traced-a life saved One Monday morning recently. Telephone Operator Frances Malkiewica of Detroit saw.a-flasbing green signal caused by partial dialing. She plugged in and asked the cus­ tomer for the numlter being called. But all slw heard were moans from the utber end lb-55^ KROGER-CUT TENDERAY TENDERAY id Bride-Elect. Honored Parties end Mn. Velma Buchanan, of Bal- Af SpVProl Ue crock, wtro out-of-town pmU. WHEN YOU BUY KROGER-CUT TENDERAY/ YOU GET BEEFIBITTI woqer M. Hsdlgso (bft) PORKCHOPS 49/ FIRST CUTS "ONLY ONE GRADE - THE FINEST" k- VAN CAMP 8-oz. SALE! 41-sz.Tla KROGIR ORANGE nn z/ JUICE Tomato Juice «u BUTTER BEANS PORK 4 BEANS KIDNEY BEANS NEW ORLEANS STYLE REB BEANS 17 fid ft ft ।O 4 A 1■ W W “ °‘0Z- BEANS saiCM inu » 25/ | “ can* KROGER Orange Juice Enriched Bread 29/ 20 ox. loal 16/ KROGER-SUPER SOFT KROGER - FROZEN Fleece Tissue Layer Cake «• 12 -'1.00 59/ GOLDEN SNO-r-2 LAYER STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE Strawberry Rolls *•'•29/ Hudson Napkins 2*49/ FRESH, TASTY H PRICE DEAL Peanut Butter Ice Cream 2 - - 63/ 00/ KROGER Marshmallows 10 ox. pkg 15c KROGER - VACUUM PACKED lb Jiffy Biscuit Mix «~*33/ Tenderleaf Tea ^*■>‘•35/ GET DETAILS ON 2 FOR 1 SALE AT YOUR KROGER STORE SERVE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE uuFHMUUHmi.i.M.1— ”| 0 III lb. lb.bag bag _ XVW^79 CANTALOUPES 39/ BREEZE FOR DISHWASHING JUMBO 27'i-fOR BREAKFAST OR DINNER DESSERT WATERMELONS ww* .5 9 HALVES 95c QUARTERS 49c FRESH LIMES 29/ LARGE - HAVE PLENTY ON HAND FOR HOT V/t'ATHER DRINKS SPRY -31/ 3--83k LIFEBUOY SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP REGULAR SIZE BATH SIZE 3-23/ 2-21/ “Most-Wanted'’ of Them AH I f -77/ Spotlight Coffee 19/ KROGER-GET FREE FORK WITH EACH PURCHASE 30/ W. A' ful things in order to occupy such a unique position in the hopes and aspirations of so many persons. It will probably occasion no surprise on your part to be told that the Cadillac car is the most moat wanted and sought-after automobile on the American highways. It has to offer great and distinguishing beauty . luxurious comfort... brilliant, masterful performance ... and wonderful prestige. But you might be surprised to learn how widttprtad the desire to own this great motor car has become during recent yean. And, of course, in order to have become the logical ambition of so many millions, it would have to be practical to own, as well as wonderful to drive. And so, it would also have to offer—extraordinary etonomy! Statistics indicate, for instance, that there arc more than twenty million motorists in America who would like to call a Cadillac their own. And were the whole of the world’s motorists to be considered, this number would grow well-nigh beyond comprehension. If this sounds like the description of the car that you, yourself, would like to own and drive, then come in and see ua—soon. There is reason to believe, in fact, that Cadillac may be wanted by more people than any other product' * Perhaps the time has come for you to join the hundreds of thousands of motorists who hgve stopped wanting a Cadillac—and started enjoying one I . manufactured in America today. It might well be called the great desideratum of the American people. ’ We'd be happy to see you any time. Naturally, a motor car has to offer many wonder- THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY RINSO CONTAINS SOLIUM i~>. h. 29/ SILVER DUST -Via, 30k REAHM MOTOR SALES • 107 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS ■ ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TCURSDAT, JUNE 1», INS PAGE FOUR Honor Mrs. Johnson Garden Club Member Told to Preserve Flowers for Winter Mrs. Wayne Morgan and Mn. Rich­ ard Nixon at lhe latter's home. Thomapplc Garden Club members ed many lovely PERSONALS overnight guests of Mrs. Spensley-* mother, Mrs. Charles E. Barnes. Mr* Gay Jordan and Carolyn let I Mn. Chester Stowell, the president, Monday morning to spend Use week auctca use ousmess meeting. Mrs conducted the business in Northern Michigan. Robert Spillane arrived Friday sher. of Wayland, who spoke on ’ from Houghton Tech to spend the summer with his parents. Mr. and etc.. foe Winter Arrangements " Mrs. George Spillane. The speaker opened by saying ! Before an altar banked with Mr. and Mrs Max Duncan and (peonies.- tall palms and candelabra. Lynn were Sunday dinner guests the marriage of MUs Patricia Joan Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Woodland. Mrs John Chamberlain. Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Merrick and lightly accept and the time passes family, of Detroit, visited relatives KWlitlj that we arc amazed and Mrs Gilbert Payson. South Haven, In Halting? Sunday. a UtUe rnentful when It end* In the took place Saturday evening in the flrat cruel blackening frost, ahc said Methodist church of Delton. South Haven, spent the weekend Dr. E. H. Babbitt, vice-president Colorful tints are naturally more plentiful in the spring, summer and of Adrian college, officiated at the fall apparel, yet winter also has an ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, abundance of glfU. When Mother Mrs. Wayne Merrick and Mr. and Nature planned Earth'.-, wardrobe the bride wore a ballerina length Mrs. Kent Drake, of South Haven attractive costume* for both summer Mrs. Paul Bryant left by train and winter were included. The win­ seed pearl embroidery. Her shouldorWednesday. June 11. for New York ter landscajse often u referred to length veil fell from a Juliet cap Attending the bride were the City and &*cx. Conn., where she as somber, but eye* that are alert will be Uie guest of her daughter, aliases Bethany IX.lU.ll) Rad Ike, South Havto lovely illiwuettea ot trees. *hruba■ I Misses Mrs. Merrill Stubbs, Gt.., —— — -- -------------—■ -and — family. and vegetation can find a beauty < n. a.* maid■ of‘'honor; Talfhrillhan. aren at no other season. "Eye* they Grand Rapids. bridpainLid. and Mrs Stubbs was lhe former Miss have but they *ee not" truly applies Penny Baske. Delton, j'uitior brides- Norma Bryant. Father* Day guests of Mr. and to the majority ot people for they maid. Allan Auan Payson, t-ayaun. of os South oouui Haven imku .Mrs. Vem Yarger were Mr. and Mr*. sec so little spinning along our ... • •>-Yarger and son. Russel, and the Richard : highway* where Mother Nature* brother of lhe groom, performed gardens sjiound in elements al duties of best man. The ushers aerc Frank Yarger Robert Stegmeler. Grand Rapid.*; beauty, she added. Mr. and Mrs Frank Rider returned If we wish to continue attractive Itester Pond. Howell, and James Saturday from n week in New York, decofatlaiu Indoors In the winter we Nycom and Richard Klshpaugh. stopping over in Washington. D. C.. a day en route and spending a day must pick our roadside leaves, Kalamazoo. Music fur the occasion was fur- in , branches, berries and buds, also Pittsburgh visiting Mrs. Rider's father on the way homk. weeds and grasses, -which have end­ less possibilities in the heat of the church pianist. and Joseph Mix. Mrs Ken Laberteaux.yRita Helen. Mary France* and Tunymy. spent day and at their height of bloom ot Hastings violinist. Mrs. Payson, a graduate ot West­ Monday at Bunker Hill where they lowest point at noonday and put into ern Michigan college. Kalamazoo, were guests of Mrs. Laberteaux's a mixture of glycerine and water for where she was affiliated with Kappa mother. Mrs. Leslie Cavanaugh. Delta Pi and 81g ma Alpha Iota, is a Joseph Belslto, of Detroit Univer­ , like leather and keep their shape teacher In the Lakeview Consoli- sity. Is spending the summer with dated schools. Battle creek. Mr. hl* ; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and color. Payson. a teacher at Richland High 1Belslto. . Mrs. Modi er abo presses flowers ------ —. ------- -- -- - - ■ a sunt a* and leaves In sand and described Western Michigan college, where he ;a dlnncr party at pauime's cotOther methods. She allowed samples *K a member of Delta Slgm.i Phi.|Uge a[ Qull uke Tuwjjy nlshL ol her work In flowers, leaves, grassFallowing a reception, in the church i M, and R K campton and parlors for 150 guests, the couple । Mr Mrs Henry Small, of Jack­ The color range of Nature I* de­ left on a trip to Ute Smoky Moun-- — ------- **------- - — —----------। son. spent the weekend In Cham­ lightful weathered gray. warm tan* tains and Washington. D- C. paign. Ill. at lhe home of Dr. anil and brown*, muted greens and soft Mra. C. C. Compton. rose tones- a perfect full for Bitter-' i Mr. and Mr.*. Frank Cooper took sweet and other colorful shrubs J their daughter. Mrs. Pat Kelly, who There were beautiful flower ar­ has spent the post month wiUi them, rangement-, around the room* and MK* Patricia AUerduig. Frecjxir^ tn her home at Fort Belvoir. Va.. last the members vlalted the lovely gar­ den and pool during the afternoon. avenue, wi* honored at a bridal’ werk. Tea. little cakes and cookies were shower Friday evening when Mr*. served at a beautifully appointed George Kowalczyk and Mrs. George Kreb* entertained for her at the tabic in the dining room. hamc nf Mrs. Joe Kowalczyk. 11T6 Weekend guests ut Mr. and Mr. Eastern avenue. Grand Rapid.* Donald Smith and Sue were Mrs. Games were played and refre.*hRuvell R. McPeek. of Charlotte: menu* served tn 30 gunte. The bride­ _ ______ ________ot.' elect received many lovely- guests. Miss Marguante Httmanspergcr. Yp\ilantl and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Miss Allerding became tire bririeiol W. Smith, of Ann Arbor. John Kowalczyk Saturday. JunJ H Delton Church Scene of Lovely Wedding Saturday Honor Bride-Elect Friday Evening j £££ well, aecma to be gaining nicely. * Mrs. Ronald Anders. Mra. Haith 'day. it Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziegler caned on Mlsa Belle McCallum, at were Saturday evening guests of Mr. ’ Crlspc hospital. Plainwell, Friday. * BrovanI and »ons apeut Saturday; Mr. and Mr*. John Ocgood. Hemet. with the Brogans, and attended the Hendershot school reunion. and Mn Almond Weber and chllgood and family attended a family In honor of the fathers of the family on Sunday. school l» <**r. June 12. a daughter. Marilyn: Sue. Congratulations! * Mr. and ark spent Sunday with, Ronald Haynes at their preparing a Children's picnic dinner with Osgood relumed home from Inge?the death of a cousin, and remained at tended the Hendershot urday. visit with relative* and friends. * Thursday, June 26. with Mrs. Ernie; chic Woodman and John Johncock lake. This meeting is a Joint meet-' attended lhe Johncock family re­ Ing with Hendershot Extension group. All members and friends in­ Clarence Johncock, Hastings. Satur- vited. Picnic dinner at noon. Bring Howard Martin and Mrs. Nora Mar­ tin. left Sunday to spend several LACEY Lawrence Rohrbacher enjoyed a trip of Cedar Springe, were Sunday Mill lake and also with the Ervin Millers * Hie Brim W^.CB. wUl sponsor a Father At Son banquet CLOVERDALE Saturday evening. June 21. ★ Mrs. Freeman Kemcrltng has *o)d her farm to the Horace Vanocken family, Berwyn. DI. have been spending' ot Bedford. Mrs. Kemerllng will live sone time here with his parents. I for the present with a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell. * Con-| gratulation* to Mr. and Mra. Fran- J Matthews. * Recent visitors with cis Smith on the birth of a son. *; The Cloverdale LAS served a «uq-’ and Mrs. Myron Smith and aon. per in the Town hall June 12. Mrs. | Michael, of Holt, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin. Mrs. Katie John-| Clare! Cline, of Greeruburg. Ind. * cock and Mrs Elmer Anders were The Briggs W6C8 met Thursday Lhe hostesses. * Friends are happy for a potluck dinner In the base­ to learn Mrs Arthur Lathrop. who ment of the church. Election Ot of­ underwent surgery at Leila hospital, ficers was held. Mrs. John Powers has returned to her home. * Bible school started June B and will con-J Nutter, vice president; Mrs. Ward tlnue through June 20 Mrs. Leon -----Cole, ------------treasurer,— -and—Mrs.Date Smith are the teachers. Rev. Leon­ Conklin, as secretaryard Smith is in charge of handicraft.■ Judy Stem returned Monday after * Pvt. Robert Boykin. Jr,. San Diego. spending two weeks with her grand­ Calif., spent several days here with, mother. Mrs. George Briggs, at Rose his parents On his return he • enter lhe School of Field Music. City? 8.9 cu. ft. 10 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER Tem«,' to 24 months PHONE 27CH Home Appliance Specials SPECIAL FREEZER OFFER REGULAR 154.81 STEEL CABINET SINK-66". 239.95 REG. 67.95 PAINT SPRAYER NEW M-W HOME FREEZER 349.95 13.6 co. ft. Uaeferm 61.15 I43.95 ON THE PURCHASE OF THIS ’/j H.P. direct drive motor. Piston compressor displaces 4.0 cu. ft. air per min. Includes motor, gun Dovbl.bo.in. rfoubUdroinboord. For- BIG AUTOMATIC 234.88 Enjoy oil lhe top-quality fsalvrei of Wards Wards June Sale 7^ OFFER June Sale- Ends Saturday FORMER 274.95 QUALITY-BUILT SUPREME MODEL 113 S. JEFFERSON SPECIAL j Mr. and Mra. Clinton Brill and family spent Sunday with Mr. and guests of their aunt. Anna Reid, last Thursday. gifU- u"" HINPWH0C - MqQMBM WEST NOPE REG. 114.&U GAS RANGE and hose. HANDLEY BROWN REG. 174.93 GAS RANGE 99.88 I49.88 GAS WATER HEATER on FIRST COST! SUPER HOUSE PAINT REG. 4.69 GAL IN 5'S 56.25 4.22 Good hoi waler supply al low cost. 30-gol. tank. Foil recovery capocity. Concealed controls. AGA approved. Fined quality. Contains Titanium Di­ oxide foe hiding power. SaH-cleaning. ^AUNOCOS- r&.oNcosh REO. 124.95 WASHER REG. 62.50 AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER 112.88 REG. 4.79 Singh Gallon.. .now 4.32 IT'S A FACT. . . GAS LESS REG. 41.95 WINDOW FAN—16" LESS t* fa. LESS to — 3 speeds —exhausts 1600 CHA at fop speed. Changes air In average 3B.O0 ANT REG. 9.65 HANDY LADDER 5 ft. step ladder. Opens ' up to 10 ft. Straight ladder, gj REG. 4.95 HARDWOOD CLOSET SEAT REG. 23 95 LAWN MOWER •1.6' cuting bode. Words best quality mower. Reduced to only WITH » s:S-117a uoweito rrora ana raar ror caira strength. Rasiits cracking, ipiHting. Gleaming while enamel finish. REG. 6.25 MEDICINE CABINET Mounts flush on wall. 4 shelves in door, 2 in cabinet—plenty of handy storage space. All steel. 21.1 Pislon type. Delivers 350 GPH from wells up Io 22 ft. deep.Complele with 20-gollon tank, motor. M-i/ it 5.65 amtet Acatet U (Utiw. ALL THE HOT 92.75 REG. 3.29 BLACK RUBBER HOSE-25' oiul9ctc^a DEPENDABLE... i automatic hanouy-mown GM watu Hum.tout' ACT NOW AND SAVE AGM3ID CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY REG. 5.19 SPRINKLER 2 arms adjustable,to covar larger areo/Smooth running ’ 4.67 long lasting. R£G 104 50 POWER MOWER 18’.cutting blode. Self-o0. boll bearings. Semi-pneumatic "'•» REG. 4.49 SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Soft-shaan finish takes repeated scrubbings. Many colon. Gal . J 41,04 REG. 1.29 Quart...............now IM REG. 3.59 FLAT WALL PAINT Lovely, washable, flat finish. Self­ sealing. Coal coven. Gal.......... REG. 1.05 Quart.............. now 94c Rugged 3-loyer construction with­ stands 7 times ordinary city WATER YOU NEED, taAc ttoL^ta^c tiid REG I 77 ROLLER & TRAY SET Quart tray and 7' roller. Faster and easier than brush. Tray hooks or, ladder. ] 59 set REG. 96 50 SHALLOW-WELL PUMP AS DON’T WAIT... _ _ 4.35 \ 93.88 SALE-PLATFORM ROCKER; 169.88 44.88 REG. 27.95 MATTRESS 190 call* 24.88 SAVE 5I0-DINETTE SET J?eg. 99.95 89.88 T*m*> 15% down 8.80 CURLTWIST CARPET 7.44 5.98 DURMONT CARPET 4.99 9.12-width* 9. 12' widths 3.23 4^7 .now 145 T«ra*. 10% down tetL. pods, dial Insulation. Striped lick. SALE-LOOP-PILE RUGS fleputarly 3.49 2.88 REG. 5.19 MABPROOF VARNISH Durable, glouy finish takes hard ~ 49.88 Home Furnishings Specials Sq- yd. REG. 4,79 SUPER GLOSS ENAMEL Resish ccfion of water, steam. High gloss. Flows freely. Gal.... A REG. 1.35 Quart........... now 1.22 RhG. 1.39 Quart. Both only SOFA OR SOFA-BEU SUITES OTHER TYPE OF AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER 59.83 CLEANER-HASSOCK VaMki^ro^crtyU9 24*36’ litre REGULAR 79c WARDOLEUM 9 it width 69c caw buy. Many patterns. ell In lovely cslwal !2B.wMih,regUaHy I7csq.yd..;.............. J3g ’ �Bvdy Nupfiak Unite Miss Jordan And Edward Cribb Bring You *l»”ln™4nwr tbflNflwMirachofPrtrtCliflmbtry PHONE 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON copel church before with white peonies. mediate family and Mrs. Ruaeell Whittemore. * JUNE SALE SIIBLIYX bert Woifa. of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp and family. Following the wedding ceremony. Heslinga. Your choice of 36 Colors plus vmi tn COATS CROVt Guaranteed Color Uniformity I ding trip through northern Michl- Ends Saturday CUT PRICES SPECIAL—SILVERPLATE SET June Salt prict SPECIAL PURCHASES 9.95 •Southhridoa- Specially-purchased, specially priced—save over OPEN FRIDAY IFNTIL 9:00 P.M. spoons. Has double rhe silverplating usual In sets at thb low price. Neatly boxed. Buy for home, gift. REC. 21c VITALIZED OIL Bulk quart. Fed. tax Ind. Permlum oil.. REGULAR 39.95 BIKE ^7 . W Hawthorne Model 50 — full, jr. sizes....' ** • REC. 98c BIKE TUBE REC. 1.85 BIKE TIRE Riverside Air Cushion Tire — 26x2-125*-- REGULAR 55c T-SHIRT Soft white combed cotton — med. weight.. REC. 32c SWEATSOCKS Soft white cotton. Sizes 10, II. 12.. Guaranteed Color Matching in Iff Finishes A paint tor every aurface. indoors or out I Cribb wore a yellow suit with matchKelsey, Mr. and Mra. Ben Schneider 87c 1.67 44c cation Bible School closed June fl, Clinton Friar, ot Charlotte; Mr. but gave a fine program the follow­ ing Sunday evening. also an exhibit ham and Jan and Sandy, ot Berkley. dergarten. Ethel Barber; beginner*. Ruby CogMNll: primary. Crystal Bragdon; juniors. Greta Endsley; pianist. Vesta Sease; helpers, Ruth Jolly Ten Club Sease, Ruth Bayne and Janice Ragla Those who transported children were Enjoys Lake Outing The members "of 'the Jolly- Ten Birthday club met with their hus­ bands for a potluck dinner Sunday. Harlow Barnum and Mrs F. C. Wing. June 8th. at lhe Lrnn Newton cot­ There were (5 enrolled with average attendance of 50. Certificates were given to those with good attendance. [ Reo Brink, of Milford, brought his two daughters. Mary Bess and Ann Esther Struble. , Louise. to visit their grandparents. Boating, swimming, fishing and cards made a full day for lhe 17 Monday afternoon. * Club No. 3 of Out-of-town guest* for the celethe LAS served supper for lhe Woodland Lions club. * Darlene brallan were Ward Hynes, of Char­ Woodman attended a YMCA camp lotte. and Chariea Messenger, of al Algonquin lake recently and was Battle Creek. 'with the Girl Scout and Brownie Members ot the Wesleyan Meth­ groups from Woodland. odist church of Hastings are In­ Mrs. Everett Fhelpe and two viting friends to Join Ln the homcchildren are spending the week in ____ _________________ Detroit vialting relatives. 3 pm. Sunday. June 2J. Flat Wall Finish, Gal . Semi-Clow Finish, '6al. Quick-Drying Clou Enamel, qt. U.l» And your choice of three other high quality, VISIT 0W SEIDUTZ MULTITIHT rum bussiiuht mh»i Newton Lumber Company CoaiMCtora and Builders BuUisg Materials Want to buy? Phoasa 2654 — 202 H«tk Mtehlfoo try the want column 27c REC. 89c CAMP STOOL HOUSE PAINT 74c PHONE 2704 lit S. JEFFERSON 4.32 Galloa 1.98 QT. VAC. BOTTLE REG. 3.59 SPOUT |UC Unbreakable metal Ilnar. Holds I gallon... REC. 24.95 SEAT COVER REC. 49c SPARK PLUG Equal to any original-equipment plug. 49c BUG DEFLECTOR Keeps windshield clean. Molded plastic. 1.18 CAR-POLISH NEEDS WINDOW FAN—16' 98.50 WATER SYSTEM Shallow well. 20-gal. tank. Mi HP motor----- REC. 5.69 CAMP COT Hardwood frame, covered with white canvas 8.75 MIXING FAUCET MEDICINE CABINET Super's balanced formula gives it a smooth, strong ftm for durable protection. Contains Trtonwm Dioxide 2.97 for hiding power, whiteness. Self-dearing. REG. 4.69 gallon in S’*reduced to 4J1 Seat Cover Sale 22.44 37c 39c 88c 38.60 QO 7«l , Z Ai. / W 4.97 7.44 5.65 REGULAR 8.95 COMMANDER Type J 6.95 fxekaape able starts, ordinary driving needs. Has 39 fuA-sized Steel. 2 shelves in cabinet. 4 in 62.50 WATER HEATER 56.25 REG. 3.59 FLAT PAINT 3.23 Scrubbablc Hat finish far wallsCal. REC. 4.39 PORCH PAINT 2.39 PORCH LANTERN Antiqut-styled copper wall bracket. REC. 49c WHEEL COVER Sa ran plastic cover In plaids or stripes. 3.94 1.88 37c 8.19 TWO-ARM 14.95 POP-UP TOASTER 7.95 PICNIC BASKET With plastic dishes, flatware foe 6-------- 69c ENAMELED DISHPAN 98c PRESERVING KETTLE 12.70 7.15 58c SPRINKLER 4.67 SALE-PRICES CUT-SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE fog. 24.95 22.44 Mott sedans Ae*. J6.45 WARDS BEST PLASTIC. You'll like the smooth, cool finish, the Adjust nozzles for typ« and length of spray over 45-h. dfoaa. crag. Brora tubing anm on brom bearings. Stool to*- i.J.J' .... .rich "focked-ln" colon of woven Saran plailic. Five new plaid and striped patterns including the popular "Buffalo" plaid (illurtraied). Expertty foUorod w* efoitk ioaert. for ,.tight, wrjnkle-free fit. Triwwa d with qutopd pfosik, luefrout haavy-u.ighi rayon. InslaUod without charge. 14.77 Moit aadaar WMDS lesT ma r«,v „■ ,.«n of mr fron thb lighbwonn, «»ro4—qv, «b»r. SmtMlWy loo. q.w.d lor.ii1o.llng.,aMo<.Io<li». Co, ploM, <■»««> MA>. SqXk HgM. Mk -| (WWW WM pMk. w, vM wyw t far« mow hoooonix. i ■ '■ �tw unw«a uxm nn>MT, Mr, Mrs. Rockwell Celebrate 25th . Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. George I. Rockwell. with Mr. and Mrs. OcraJd Slfton rm For Flavorful, Economical Eating, A 4 P Strongly Recommends Staffed Ollroe Kan tn er attended ■ARRYVILLE homecoming «t the church next MXti wedding anniversary Wednes- Sunday. Bring table service. Coffee. “SUPER-RIGHT” Peaiut Buffer 29o the Rev. Arthur Howell, wiih us. He comes to us from the Indiana Hams F McDonald, who have been here Salad Dressing turned to Maple Hili alter being Rachel (Cotton) Rockwell. Ivtitow Telephone l=FrOEs Directory ’ Q YELLOW BANNER WANT AUVS. PAY on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor of the Hastings Methodist churches. Benson, of Lansing, were SaturThey took up their residence in pafta. The latter were Sunday din­ present farm home 29 years ago. Of ner guests of the Glen Pufpaffs. the 50 guests attending. 15 are sUU Mrs. Elsie Tucker, formerly of bring. Berryville, passed away Tuesday of last week at Langham's convales­ cent home in Nashville after a few weeks' Illness and funeral services were held on Thursday at Otto's Funeral home in Nashville, burial at live In church, grange and all com­ munity affairs as Jong as their Mra. Milo Hill and daughters were health permitted. Sunday dinner guests of the Fred The Rockwells have two sons. Hills. of Dunham District. Sunday Harold, of Battle,ttreek and Elam, of Vermontville;.five.grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. On Sunday a family gathering Wm. Justus, of Kalamo. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and children were; from Otsego. Bellevue, Battle Creek. Frldav ruext* of the Franklin Vermontville. Port Huron and Charlotte. with and helped lhe latter cele­ brate her birthday. Mr. ond Mrs Hubert Uithrop Southwest Woodland and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E H. La­ Sunday guests ot Susie Fisher throp. * Mr. pnd Mrs. Sherman were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dwtey. Swift and Bill and Will Hanes were Father's Day dinner guests of Mr. Smith spent Thursday through and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Callers ot Sunday at Bradford. Ohio, visiting the Swifts through the week were relatives. * Mrs Gerald Blflon and the Louie Webba, of Ionia: the Don Gregory visited Mr. and Mn. Dick Hills, of Lansing. and the Gerald Hartman Thursday through Satur­ day. * Mr. and Mn. Walter Fisher Day and Wendell were Father's Day called Monday evening on Mr. and Mr* Charles Farlee. * Mr. and Mn. Randy Lipacomb, of Bostwick lake and Mrs. C. J. Champion, ot Dos­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ter. were also Sunday callers. * Ora Lehman. * Janet Hefflebower Mrs. Floyd Ncsbet spent Wctfneshad an operation for appendicitis and is gaining nicely. * Mr. Des­ Long*. mond Woolston and daughter. Divllle, of Middleville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CbviUe. * io Columbus. Ohio. Saturday where they visited their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf, over Sunday, returning home Monday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Owen' Smith, who also visited relatives there. * Miss Laura Lctson. who'has been visit­ ing relatives at North Manchester, Ind., a few weeks, has returned home. * Mixa Diane Harter of St Johns, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mn. Will DeVries. . Mrs. Arthur Bates and daughter. Elaine: Mn. Karl Etkardt. Mrs. Ray Scheel. Mn. Will DeVries and ; niece. Diane Harter, attended a AUCTION SALE WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE LAKE ODESSA LIVE­ STOCK SALES; ALL NEW MERCHANDISE! Beautiful chrome dinette set Skill saw Vi and ’A inch power , drill Dry goods Carpenter and mechanic \ tools Dishes Toasters Waffle ironi Mixmatters Paints Jewelry Shovel and fork Garden hose Rug Sewing machine Fishing tackle Novelties and many other items • FULLY COOKED Yukon Beverages SHANK PORTION 25c 3 lust vxaxrails 3 73c From Corn-Fed Porkers Iona Peaches Priced to XUCID OS XALVU 35c «. Save You Money! Breast o' Chicken Tuna FANCY, LIGHT M1AT 39c A&Pi own exacting apodficationn. Every one is short-shanked and well trimmed. Bits o’ Sea Tuna asATto, uam mist ■ And cooked hams are /uZ/y cooked, ready to eat “as is." So be right—buy “Super­ Right"! 49c 2 Realwnon ruix LIMON JUICI 54c 31c '"All Flavor-Nu Fuaa TEA AS TEA SHOULD BE! Stewing Fowl 49c Sliced Bacon 47c Lunch Bologna 53c Turkey Broilers 63c Ground Beef 64c Halibut Steak 43c Salmon Steak 59c Boiling Beef Meats for Babies Halvas or Sliced i vaxixtiii — swim Del Monte Peaches Iona 1 Lemon Chiffon Bartlett Pears 1 21c 29c 1 S ka. 8W am 29C Fou id’s Macaroni Mrs. Roger Flanigan. * Mr. and Mra. Jesse Walters, of Charlotte, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. MRS. CLAYTON BRUMMEL, Clerk Hqward Hewson, of Grand Ledge, were callers Sunday evening. Ml. and Mra. Gallen Wortley and family and Dorothy Bates, of Lan­ sing. spent over Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Batex * Mr. and Mrs Olendon Eckardt and daughter. Susie. of Hastings called on his mother, Mrs. Bertha Bekardt Sunday. • 59c dexo Shortening Wortlcy in Lansing Friday. * Mr and Mrs. E J. Bates. Denny and Sheryl Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon WEST STATE SALE LEWIS VanRHREE, Auctioneer Northeast Woodland 43c 27s Fa/Jctt The latter was moved to ICE CREAM '/i gallon 88c MAIN OR ILSOW 25c 2 Plumlto Premium Crackers -23o WhitshouM Milk Broadcast Rodl-Moat . **• 1 o’Clock Coffee Swift's Wkole Ohlekoa 31 J* Grapefruit Juice Bisqulck .3»o KIoomx 2___ 27o ,.w Ho dXANl BOWLS AND HTO 21c 2 3 39c 59o Swift’s Oleaster Deluxe in everything but price! VJJHL 25c Dial Soap . JANI PARKER Mildly Spk*y, Ifd Spanish Bar Cake 35c Cooper’ TIRES Dn 27c Dlaaer Rolls 25e Sweet Cherries White Bread 17c Sweet Cora Dessert Shells 20c Watermelon 3149 Oatmeal Cookies 25c Rod Onions 29c Oranges 39o BANANAS 29c Lemonade 29c Orange Juice 25c Waffles 35o 30c Cheer llr« Camay Soap 23c UASTINESMDTORSALES • .. ■ 2837 - Ivory Soap Ched-O-ilt American 83c Choose Spreads 23c Sunnyhrook Eggs 55c Sllvorhrook Batter 75s 39c 39c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNK 1», Gets Safety ard for No 1951 affic Fatalities Plan for County-Wide Accident Prevention Council i» Revealed of Folic Orin Wolcott at June Council m c e 11 n a displayed a certificate heri­ tor completing 1851 I a fatal motor vehicle traffic framed certificate is a NaTFafflc Safety Contest Honor ly commteiion through the through the Hartings turners Power, said he and rman George Chenoweth III gone to the Chamber of Com­ * officers with the safety counropoaal and that group wa* big Mid safety records, had 1m- u were In effect, pointing to id Rapids which climbed from hte police report covering lhe iou* two weeks. Wolcott told icllmen his department had cd 15 accidents, answered 30 ellaneous complaints, issued 73 ■ra' licenses. 386 overtime park4ckeU. three speeding ticket* on ants. 36 traffic ticket* and P moving violations. 13. for lin­ er parking and 83 bike'licenses, ng other duties. MIDDLEVILLE V and.?'s? °* Battle Creek, were Bunday visitor* children, of Reed City, were Thura- -1 student W3CS to represented al Ita picnic Thursday and John India for a three-year period. held at the pleasant cottage of Mra. Vernon Hooper at Wilkinson lake Lichtenberger Mra. Glenn Allen, as Barry county mother of Mrs. Combellack. Mrs John Robbe. and Mra. Lenna KirkPatrick also enjoyed the time with e expected Saturday to visit her meeting of Extension clubs at Ha»outer and brother. Mra. MatUe Benaway and Burdet. Mr*. lhe home of Mr*. Schupp. She wa* stricken with a severe attack of polio ion win stay a month. Her husband elected a* voting delegate to the State Homemakers convention at East Lansing charged as patiant al lhe Mary Free Bed Guild in Grand Rapid*. Mike wa* a patient there for several attend GriduUot Mr. and Mra. Ben Carpenter an.. weeks when first stricken and has daughter. Mrs. Inex Sonnen. of Dun­ been going back frequently for check-up*. * Mr. and Mra. Maynard In Kalamaxoo Saturday to attend can lake, attended the graduation Parks and daughters, bearing a the graduation of their granddaugh­ of their grandson and nephew. Gor­ birthday cake. had supper with her ter. MU Phyllis Buxton, from West­ don Carpenter, from KeUoggsvllle ern Michigan college Miss Buxton High school last week. He is the son K__________________ near Green lake Thursday in a ha* a position a* Kindergarten of the Harold Carpenters. Hl* sister. Mlu Gloria Carpenter, recently pre -cetebralion of her father'* birth­ finished Junior college In Grand day the 13th. * Mias Dylite Wlliyard ipent the weekend at Newaygo with Rapids and is training as a dietician st Butterworth hospital. t>er friend. Donna Ball, celebrating Mra. । Lauretta Tungate, autetant their birthdays. The former's the 13th and Miss Ball's the 12th. Mm. Bertha Bruce Dominie, ot Mra. Erwin Peter* brought her Ing the workshop for librarians at mother, Mrs. Minnie Churchill, home St. Marya lake near Battle Creek Dansville near Mason, while In town through Memorial week told us of Friday from a visit at her home in her grandson. C. E <Bud> Bruce Toledo. Ohio, and remained over Brown, who has been in the Navy night at the Henning - Churchill New Granddaughter Mr. and Mm. Monroe Aubll. of five year*. He is a naval photog­ home. * Master Robert Trepp re­ turned home Bunday from a visit Leighton, arc grandparents to a rapher stationed at the bare In with Ills uncle. John Pott*, and little girl, Janet Rae. bom May 29 Honolulu. Bud was Aiarried on April family at Bellville, near Monroe, and to their gon. Author Aubll, and wife, 18 to MLm Billie' Jean Alipeugh. a of Wayland, at the Plainwell hos­ telephone operator, of East Lansing. accompanied by their daughter and pital. The mother was lhe former granddaughters. Mm. Alice Trepp, Ethel Overmire. chattel at the Naval Station. They and daughters. Mary and RllMbetn, loui. Honolulu. spent' Father's Day at Kalamaxoo W8C8 to Honor Ulla Jackson The WSC8 will have the rtrst with their son and brother. Gerald meeting of the new year this TiiursPotts, and wife, > Mrs. Doris Pollock, commercial Mm. William MoKcvltt spent from Thursday until Monday In Grand dial church at 8 o'clock with the teacher at T-K school, will spend Rapid* with her daughter. Mm. Day new president. Mm. Marc Squler, the summer in Virginia with her Pugh, and family. Bill went up for presiding. Mrs. Thomas Heed, of husband who is tn senior She has Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ball Whitehall, secretary of childrens moved her household effecU from and children, accompanied by Terry work, will be the guest speaker. the Serijan tenant house where they lived last year to Grand Rapids for DeWeard. drove to Newaygo Satur­ day evening and picked up his Leila Jackson, daughter ot the Ed­ storage. At the beginning of the new nephew. Harold Ball. Jr, and spent ward Jacksons, who has just grad­ school year she will reside In Cale­ uated from Albion college, and leaves donia with the home ec teacher of at Big Star lake. ★ Monte Myers, this week for Hartford, Conn. for Caledonia school. of Owen and wife are glad to know Ran, pK.-.Urd a: manner presented Mrs. Ivan Payne, retiring leader, and Mra. Harry Batech, retiring WSCS preslden! with beautiful red rose corsage* at small tokens ot appreciation for lheir labor*. Future acMvtiiea were planned Including serving or eve­ ning dinner for the Barry County Dairy Herd Improvement society in August The closing chapters of •Minion* in America' were given by Mra. Batech. The July meeting on Lhe loth will be held at Gun lake with Mra. Dolly Johnson. Delightful FM«S Mrs Paul Faulkner entertained at r lovely dinner party b —. — ning. June 14. at her home on Broad­ way. The occasion celebrated the birthday of Paul, the 15th. also the June birthday* of Gladys Gardner. Ellen Sajtdefur and Marian Swift and the wedding anniversary of Glenn and Bertha BlakF. There were 16 present with the Faulkners. Other guests beside* those mentioned were Mrs. Marc Squler. Ruth Lleblcr. Mr. and Mrs. James Berry. Carlton Swift and Dick Sandctur. Honor lhe Hickmans mer Hickman, of Middleville, will hold a reception in the Middleville Methodist church from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday. June 22. honoring their coming golden wedding anniversary, the 24th. Tiie Hickmans arc highly respected people of tills village, former residents of Nashville and Grand Rapids. Their many friends are invited to lhe reception, lhats riqW’ 47c *2209 63c 43c fowsiO 59c AUCTION SALE In order to settle the Estate of the late Edna Trego, I will dis­ local deliver®^ pose of Bui* SrtCiM the furniture at Public Auction at the residence located in Hastings at 410 East Hubble Street on Sedan 27t SATURDAY, JUNE 21,1952 Th AT 1 O'CLOCK $9* s$« E put the the price of this Buick m big type W because we re proud of it It’s the price of the six-passenger, two-door SPECiAL-rcady to roll When you put this price against the local delivered prices of other cars that folks usually associate with Buick—you 11 have a hard time finding a single one as low When you put this price against what you’ll pay for cars with the reputation of being 19* lower priced you 11 find why this Buick gives them such keen competition $149 29« 39* 29< And-if you want to go in for extras-you can still add up what goes on the bill of sale of other takes oft Dctrolla portable radio Porcelain icebox Electric fan Dinette table and 2 chairs Lamp stand Bookcase and books 9x 15 rug ibu’ll feel like the million dollars it cost to Rollaway bed Electric lamp perfect its ride, when you sample the steady 2 arm chairs Stands smoothness of its gait Walnut antique what-not Clock! It s eager, alert, alive—makes each mile a new Antique chair Jardiniere experience Bed davenport 2 electric plates Want to try itP Why not? We re willing to let Large arm rocker Large blanket chest this beauteous bundle of high-powered energy speak for itself Chest, vanity and bed to maich Eirnipmcnt, acctuoria, trim and moJch art mbitet to cbMet mthoni Ironing board Clothes bars Arm chair an even greater buy Halltree Bedding We know that price is important to a lot of 2 chests Dishes and cooking utensils Several throw rugs And other articles too folks, especially with the price of groceries— $5« feel your shoulders sink back as tins beauty Sparton electric refrigerator cars and a Buick—you’ll find out that Buick’s and even baby shoes—where they are today 25e power that s under that big, broad hood and nut you also want some fun for your money and that’s where a Buick really shines Just wait till you give a gentle nudge to the ARKE BUICK CO Sure is true for 52 itomobiles are buill When better aul BUICK will build them 235 5. JEFFERSON ST Bookstand Blankets numerous to mention TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled tor CLIFTON MILLER, Administrator HASTINGS DEWEY REED. Auctioneer HELEN INGRAM. Clerk �I TBB HASTINGS tAfafatfc. Mr., Mrs. Rockwell Celebrate 25th . Wedding Jubilee h 29o ■r • [.rOdJCiS . 13 VEUOW ,^E-SBANNER WANT AUVS PAT Sunday guests of Susie Fisher throp A Mr and Mrs, Sherman Swift and BUI and Will Hann were Father's Day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Callen ot the Swifts through the week were Die Louie Webbs, of Ionia; the Don Hills, of lAnslng, and the Gerald of Mulliken. A Mr. and Mrs Owen Smith spent Thursday through Bunday at Bradford. Ohio, visiting relatives. A Mra. Gerald Sitton and Gregory visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hartman Thursday through Salur- Day and Wendell were Father's Day called Monday evening on Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Du­ ane Day, of near Coats Grove Mr. Randy Lipscomb, of Bostwick lake and Mrs. C. J. Champion, ot Dos­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ter. were also Sunday callers. * Ora Lehman. * Janet Hefflrbower Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent Wednes­ had an operation for appendicitis day at Galesburg with the Bruce and is gaining nicely. * Mr. Des­ Dings, mond Woolston and daughter. Di­ ana. of Richland, and Verden Covllle. of Middleville, spent Sunday NofthgoRt Woodland with Mr. and Mra. Clyde Covllle. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brkardt drove to Columbus. Ohio. Saturday where they visited thelp son-in-law and AUCTION SALE WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE LAKE ODKSA LIVE­ STOCK SALES; ALL NEW MERCHANDISE. Beautiful chrome dinette «et Skill mw Vi end ’A inch power . drill ' Dry goods Carpenter and mechanic tools Dishes Toasters Waffle irons Mixmasters Paints Jewelry Shovel and fork Cardan hose Ru( Sawing machina Fishing tickle Novelties and many other items WEST STATE SALE LEWIS VanRHREE, Auctioneer MRS. CLAYTON BRUMMEL, Clerk «3a 27o Wolf, over Sunday, returning home Monday. They -Were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith, who also visited relatives there. A Miss Ing relatives at North Manchester, Ind., a few weeks, has returned home. A Miss Diane Harter of St Johns, spent a few days lost week at the home ot Mr. and Mn. Will DeVriM. Mrs Arthur Bates and daughter. Ray Scheel. Mrs Will DeVries and niece, Diane Harter, attended a SHANK |R £QC Orsbon Consume Aldermar bad gone merce ofl PORTION LD* 25o dexo Shortening enough I proved li grama w 3 73c From Corn-Fed Porkers Iona Peaches previous councilm 1 policed 1 ' miscellan drivers' 1 Ing ticket Priced to 25c Save You Money! Breast o’ Chicken Tons V”---- No ordinary hams thoael Every one fa fANCT, UQXT MIAT •elected, cured and proceeded to meat 39c AflaP** own exacting gpocificationg. Every one fa abort-shanked and wall trimmed. Tubs Bite o' Sen CTATTD. LIGHT MIAT ■ And cooked harm are fully cooked, ready to eat "as is." So be right-buy “Super­ Right-1 89c 2 Realnmon rm umon juio 31c 58c All Fl»vor-Ho Fu»» TEA RS TU SHOULD BE! Stewing Fowl 49c Sliced Bacon 47c Lunch Bologna 53c Turkey Broilers 63c Ground Beef 64c Halibut Steak 43c Salmon Steak Boiling Beef Meats for Babies Halves or Sliced c VAiimu — swirrs Del Monte Peaches Lemon Chiffon Bartlett Pears . 21c Wortley in Lansing Friday. A Mr. and Mrs E. J Batea. Denny and Sheryl Batea. Mr. and Mrs Eldon 29c ICE CREAM 'A gallon 88c Fould’s Macaroni KAIN oa tuow Mrs. Jesse Walters, of Charlotte, 2 Hqward Hewson, of Grand Ledge, were callers Sunday evening. M>. and Mra. Gallen Wortley and family and Dorothy Bates, of Lan­ sing. spent over Bunday with tnelr 25c 23c Premium Crackers Plamlte 21c hla mother, Mn. Bertha Broadcast Rodl-Meat Swift's Whole Chicken $1.39 Whlteboaso Milk 27c I e'Cleek Cellw 77c Draaofralt false 59c Stanick Deluxe in evei Safety i Michigan FULLY COOKED Yukos Beverages 3 proudly c ortng Ha without a accident. Hams Salad Dressing the home of his son. Burr Fassett. on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor of the Hastings Methodist churches. Benson. of Lansing, were SaturThey took up their residence In Barry county, moving to their pafta. The latter were Bunday din­ present farm home n years ago. Of ner guests ot Hie Glen Pufpaff's. the 50 guests attending. 15 are still Mra Elsie Tucker, formerly ot _______ ____________ _ last week at Langham's convales­ cent home in Nashville after a few celebrate weeks' illness and funeral services were held on Thursday at Otto's Funeral home in Nashville, burial at live in church, grange and all com­ Barryville. She ’was #1. A Mr. and munity aftklre as long as their Mra. Milo Hill and daughters were health pertylMed. Sunday dinner guests of the Fred The Rockwells have *wo sons, Hills, of Dunham District. Sunday Harold, of Battle Creek and Elam. evening callers of the former were ot Vermontville: five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren On Bunday a family gathering Wm. Justua, of Kalama a Mr. and Mr*. Fred Shipp and children sreie from OUego. Bellevue. Battle Creek. Friday guest* of the Franklin Vermontville. Port Huron and Beckwith's and Mra. Lena Beck­ Charlotte. with and \ helped the latter cele­ brate her (birthday. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Lathrop Southwest Woodland and daughters were Sunday dinner Com Chief < “SUPER-RIGHT” Peanut Batter Rachel (Cotton) Rockwell rr—•'i'l Plan A cci turned to Maple Hill after being l>t>PE Traf IARRYVILLE lhe Rev. Arthur Howell, with ual He comes to ui> from the Indiana! conference. The Rev. and Mra. Jt | • daughter For Flavorful, Economical Eating, & P Strongly Recommends Staffed Olivos Kantner attended a picnic at Ty­ den perk Sunday. west of Charlotte, observed their homecoming at the church next' 50th wedding anniversary Wednes­ Sunday. Bring table service. Coffee, suaar and cream will be furnished. day. il JVN1 U, USB Swift's Oleaasar d JANI PARKER MJJdfy Spfcoy, Iced 25c 2 Dial Soap & Spanish Bai* Cake 35c Cooper TIRES Dux 27e Dinnar Rolls 25o Sweet Cherries White Broad 17o Sweet Corn Dessert Shells Joy Oatmeal Cookies 25c 30c b'«’ Cheer tlr" in* 30o Camay Soap 23c UASTINGSMOTDR SALES 290 E. TATE $TQ£F.T Ivory Seap <■ 29 J 7 u 23c Chad-O-Bit American Viivw v Mil Knrvi I van 83c Cheese Spreads 23c Sunnybrook Eggs Sllvorbrook Batter -55c „ 75o 39c Watermelon $149 Rod Onions 29a Oranges 39e BANANAS 29o Lemonade 29c Orange Joice 25c Wafiles 35o �page •m HASTINGS BANNK*. THGBSDAT. JUNK It, ISM City Gets S; Award for N//I951 Traffic Fatalities Plan for County-Wide Accident Prevention Council u Revealed Chief of PoUc Orta Wolcott at the June 9 Council meeting proudly dl^tlayed a certificate hon­ oring Hasting* for completing 1661 without a fatal motor vehicle traffic accident iiauiBu vcruiicaic u a na­ tional Traffic Bafety OotiteM Honor Safety commission through Michigan Safety commission. the Orsborn. safety supervisor for Consumers Power, *ald he and Aiderman George Chenoweth III bad gone to the Chamber of Com­ merce officer* with the aafety coun­ cil proposal and that group waa big He said safety records had 1m- I grams were in effect, pointing to Grand Rapids which climbed from 33rrf to Sth place. In hU police report covering the previous two weeks. Wolcott told councilmen hl* department had policed IS accidents, answered 30 miscellaneous complaints. Issued 73 Ini tickets, three speeding tickets on warrants. 36 truffle ticket* and 17 for moving violations. 13 for improprr parking and 82 bike licenses, v (.among other duties. . azvn r.S'W.'i MIDDLEVILLE Campbell and John Indi* for a thrue-yaar period. Vernon Hooper at Wilkinson lake Three guests. Mrs T. 8 Botuell. mowicr oi John Robbc. and Mr* Lenna Kirk­ are expected Saturday to vialt her meeting ot Extension clubs at Has­ patrick al«> enjoyed lhe time with mother and brother, Mn. MatUe ting* Thursday and a lunchcun at that their son. Michael, who was stricken with a sevart attack of polio elected as voting delegate to th* State Homemakers convention at manner presented Mr* Ivan Payne, East Lansing. charged as a patient at the Mary retiring leader, and Mrs. Harry of the month. Belsch, retiring WSCS president. Free Bed Guild in Grand Rapids Grandson Graduate* with beautiful red rose corsage* a* Mike waa a patient there for several Attend Graduation Mr. and Mra. Ben Carpenter atm small tokens of appreciation for been going back frequently for daughter. Mrs Inez 8onnrn, of Dun­ their labor*. Future ncMviUea were tn Kalamasoo Saturday to attend check-upa. a Mr and Mr*. Maynard can lake, attended the graduation planned including serving ot eve­ Parks and daughters, bearing * lhe graduation of their granddaugh­ of their grandson and nephew. Gor­ ning dinner for the Barry County birthday cake, had supper with her ter. Miss Phyllis Buxton, from West­ don Carpenter, from Kelloggavllle Dairy Herd Impr^.ement society in ern Michigan college. Mias Buxton parents. Mr. and Mr* Floyd Kings­ High school last week. He Is the son August The cloung chapter* of ley, near Green lake Thursday in a has a position as Kindergarten of the Harold Carpenter*. HI* lister. "Missions in America" were given by pre-celebration of her father's birth­ teacher In the Baltic Creek schools Mis* Gloria Carpenter, recently Mr*. Baisch The July meeting on day lhe IJth. * Mias Dy OU WLHyard finished Junior college tn Grand lhe loth will be held at Oun lake spent the weekend at Newaygo with Rapid* and is training as a dietician with Mr*. Dolly Johnson. her friend, Donna Ball, celebrating at Butterworth hospital. Mr*. Louretta Tungau. assistant their birthdays. The former's lhe 13lh and Miss Ball's the 13th. Mr*. Paul Faulkner entertained at Mra. Erwin Peters brought her Ing the workshop for librarians at Mrs Bertha Bruce Dominie, ot a lovely dinner party Saturday eve­ mother. Mrs. Minnie Churchill, home St. Mary* lake near Battle Creek Dansville near Mason, while In town ning. June 14. at her home on Broadthrough Memorial week told u* of Toledo, Ohio, and remained over her grandson. C. E. <Bud> Bruce birthday of Paul, the 15th. also the night at the Henning - Churchill New Granddaughter Brown, who has been In the Navy June birthdays of Gladys Gardner. home. * Master Robert Trepp re­ five year*. He 1* a naval photog­ Ellen Sandefur and Marian Swift turned home Sunday from a visit Leighton, are grandparents to a rapher stationed at the base in anti the wedding anniversary of with his unde, John Polls, and Utile girl. Janet Rae. bom May 29 Honolulu Bud was thatried on April Olrnn and Bertha Blake There were family at Bellville, hear Monroe, and to their ton. Author Aubll. and wife, IB to Miss BUlle Jean Alspaugh. a 16 present with the Faulkner*. Other of Wayland, al the Plainwell hos­ telephone operator, of East Lansing. guests beside* those mentioned were accompanied by their daughter and pital. The mother was lhe former The ceremony look place In the Dr. and Mr*. C. A. K. Lund. Mr. and , granddaughters. Mra. Allee Trepp, Ethel Overmlre. chapel at the Naval Station. They Mrs Marc Squlcr. Ruth Llebler. Mr. and daughters, Mary and Ellxabetn. have an apartment at 3229 Kaplo- and Mr* J*me* Berry. Carlton Swift spent Father's Day at ’ Kalamazoo and Dick Sandclur. loul. Honolulu. with their son and br6ther, Gerald The WBCS will have the flrst Honor the Hickman* Potts, and wife. Mrs. William McKevitt spent from day evening. June IB. In the Metho­ The chUdren of Mr and Mr*. El­ Mrs. Doris Pollock, commercial Thursday until Monday In Grand dist church at 8 o'clock with the teacher at T-K school, will spend mer Hickman, of Middleville, will Rapids with her daughter. Mn. Day new preaident, Mr*. Marc Squier, the summer In Virginia with fyer hold a reception In the Middleville Pugh, and family. Bill went up for presiding. Mr*. Thomas Reed, of husband who U In service. She ha* Methodist church from 3 to 5 p.m Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ball Whitehall, secretary of children's moved her household effccJ* from Sunday. June 32. honoring their and children, accompanied by Terry the Serijan tenant house where they earning gulden wedding anniversary, DeWcerd. drove to Newaygo Satur­ There will also be a shower for Ml\s lived last year to Grand Rapids for the 34th. The Hickman* are highly day evening and picked up hi* Leila Jackson, daughter of the Ed­ storage. At the beginning of lhe neu respected people of this village, nephew. Harold Ball. Jr., and spent ward Jacksons, who haa Just grad­ school year she will reside Ln Cale­ former residents of Nashville and the weekend at the Oeukea* cottage uated from Albion college, and leaves donia with the home ec teacher of Grand Rapid* Their many friend* ’ ‘ ' Conn., for Caledonia school. are invited to the reception. at Big Star lake. * Monte Myers, Un. Ray Lyons. The many friend* Thais riqW • *2209 buysA'AUCTION SALE In order to settle the Estate of the late Edna Trego, I will dis­ pose of the furniture at Public Auction at the residence ,he - Sedan located in Hastings at 410 East Hubble Street on P'Ue 10Lpa«e"9B' 2-door, SATURDAY, JUNE 21,1952 AT 1 O'CLOCK W E put the price of this Buick in big ty pe because we’re proud of it It’s the price of the six-passenger, two-door Special—ready to roll. When you put this price against the local delivered prices of other cars that folks usually associate with Buick—you’ll have a hard time finding a single one as low. Detrolla portable radio Porcelain icebox Electric fan feel your shoulders sink back as this beauty Dinette table and 2 chairs Lamp stand takes off. Bookcase and books 9 x 15 rug \bu'll feel like the million dollars it cost to Rollaway bed Electric lamp perfect its ride, when you sample the steady 2 arm chairs Stands smoothness of its gait. Walnut antique what-not Clocks When you put this price against what you’ll It’s eager, alert, alive-makes each mile a new Antique chair Jardiniere pay for cars with the reputation of being experience. Bed davenport 2 electric plates Large arm rocker Large blanket chest “lower priced”—you’ll find why this Buick gives them such keen competition. I power that s under that big, broad hood and Sparton electric refrigerator And—if y ou want to go in for extras—you can still add up what goes on the bill of sale of other Want to try it? Why not? We’re willing to let this beauteous bundle of high-powered energy speak for itself. Chest, vanity and bed to match Etjuipmml, tcctnofitl, trim and moJth art itb/tcl to cbM^t u itboat _ . Ironing board Clothes bars Arm chair Blankets an even greater buy Halltree Bedding We know that price is important to a lot of 2 chests Dishes and cooking utensils Several throw rugs And other articles too' cars and a Buick—you’ll find out that Buick’s folks, especially with the price of groceries— and even baby shoes-where they are today. But you also want some fun for your moneyond that’s where a Buick really shines. Just wait till you give a gentle nudge to the LARKE BUICK CO noMit. Sure it true for'52 When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them 235 S. JEFFERSON ST Bookstand . numerous to mention TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for CLIFTON MILLER, Administrator HASTINGS DEWEY REED. Auctioneer HELEN INGRAM. Clark �JACOBS FELDPAUSCH Pharmacy FOOD CENTER PETERSON MOTOR SALES Your Rexall Drug Store HASTINGS “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" Barry County*o Fineel Food Market 126 E. State St. - Hastings Barry Cleaners Homo of QUALITY DRY CLEANING Alterations and Repairs 101 E. State * Down sta ire Phone 2140 — Hartings FORD PHONE 6 and* HASTINGS PLENTY OF IT 144 W. STATI 223 S. CHURCH ST. * FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC Pickup and Delivery Service MANUFACTURERS OT SUB, f IIO ANO FUTILIZU DEALERS FENCE POSTS ANO STEEL ROOFING . FARM BUREAU PAINTS ANO OIL FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES HASTINGS COMPLETE UNI CO-OP MACHINERY "Our Cuatomort Buy for Leee” 118 N. Jefferson — N. Church North Michigan PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 5021 142 Rest State Street HASTINGS, Hostings. Mich. HASTINGS Hastings — G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE PHONE 2118 Phong 2343 THE Telephone 2331 MICHIGAN The Hastings Banner BANNER $1.00 Will Be Applied On A New Subscription Or A Re­ "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ" newal. For One Year. (Cepyright 1951, Tad Small AaaoclatM, 72 Fublic Square, Lima, Ohio) Use Benner Classified Ads For Best Results $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER" COOLEY Heating Service BURR COOLEY. Owner RICKERT PHARMACY A complete line of lays and gift* A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE Coal, Oil and Cat Furnaces Cat and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters DRUGS - COSMETICS VETERINARY SUPPLIES WATCH THE 305 S. CHURCH ST. — HASTINGS PHONE2121 HASTINGS CLEANERS DELTON, MICHIGAN Hastings K B SUPPLY . J GOOD FOOD,- Open Friday* *Til 9 PJM. DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. Grain, Feed. Seeds, Salt, Coal, MOM & BEA'S Thornapple Grill SALES AND SERVICE 125 Agricultural, Alma and Fertiliser BOB » W0Q0V1 Phono 2944 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Two Rtgitlered Pharmacitt* to Serra You BANNER! DELTON —PHONE 1 YOUR FARM MAY BE NEXT! GOODYEAR BROS. Th. progressive merchants on this pogo, Shelf end Heavy Hardware Shoes and Rubber Footwear have cooperated with The Hasting Ban­ Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor thb naval feature. Gift HASTINGS .. . MICHIGAN . HARDWARE "Barry County'* Bunietl Shoe Store" certificates will bo awarded cock week 111 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS daring tU 2d-week series. The certifi­ £ NICHOLAS cates wM bo ken erad in the ■srrhaefe HASTINGSLUMBER&COALCO. Appliance Co. ' S "Let Vt Help You Vilh Your Building Problems" SO days following the epg earon te of the Tappan Stoves picture. NO ONE knew* fa advance the Phil Bottled Cat identity bf the form pictured. THE OC­ Delivery Service and CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come Carta in-Toad Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumbar - Building Supplies - Cool Cash b Carry 306 EAST. COURT ST. personally to the HASTINGS BANNER NASHVILLE J&H CLEANERS IFe Operate Our Own Plant to Guarantee Quality JFork and Service 209 MAIN ST. RICE'S DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? STOP & SHOP If you do. come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and Identify it. ’You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must "LIVE” on the farm. No other requirements. Nashville's Complete Feed Market QUALITY FOODS PHONE 2411 Lettons on Plena b Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories CatfppltMi HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE fr FLYMOUTH DEPENDABLE HRVICI ON Sell Sene Grocery & Market ALL MAKES OF CARS PERFECTION 220 E. State St. — see yen in year heme. 211 W. State Phene 2B37 Home of Fargo Products TELEVISION SERVICE R.ful.r ... Ethyl... R-K SpKial GASOLINE Prompt efficient service on Totovlslon. R-K Oil------------------- 41k got., .1.1 to. Fargo Fen-Oil-Bulk___ 68c pluj tax Radio, Appliances. Fully equipped par- vice truck in Heatings every week. FARMER'S GAS & OIL Oucl ikt SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Mortar - Cement - 4' PertMen Blecke * Pheno 2452 — 111 W. Court St. 219 IK Stttl <k rBNI «PfBW OHN EVINIHCS - Hastings Heme Of See Ont Complete Line of KILVINATOR APPLIANCES Decorating Motertob BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY PHILCO RADIO & TV Mahler Motor Sales Packard Motor Can DE MOTT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER WELDUK & MACHINERY CO. 107 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS B. L PECK PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Located M M -37 — Feu City Umiu TRUCKS end TRACTORS 215 S. Jefferson, Hostings TeL 2909 , Bottled Gai & Coe Appliance! FARM EQUIPMENT NASHVILLE PHARMACY — Hastings —* LAWRENCE APPLIANCE WALDRON'S McCORMICK-DURI NG LAMDEN'S TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 2448 HASTINGS Abe— Venetian Blinds » Window Skedee DILTON, MICHIGAN HASTINGS For SUN DAY DINNER DELTON Cement Biecks - Cinder Stocks THE RADIO ROOM _ «) “ HOMI FURNISHINGS See us ot our store or phono and w. will HASTINGS 203 S. Michigan — Haitingi NASHVILLE ECONOMICAL PRICES HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. OUTFITTING CO. 100 Sheet Music Nub IT AI Open Fridays b Saturdays Until 9 P.M. Young's Music Shoppe — HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2515 office end receive the award certifleetae. NASHVILLE H. MICHIGAN . 9 224 S. Green St. Kene 3567 Haatinfa Hastings 429 S. JEFFERSON — ' PHONE 258S Poet Office Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN We Will Pay $1.00 fa Cosh to � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-06-26.pdf c8244c9bc4cf45b92f7d8b9fa54ab944 PDF Text Text Barry in Line for County-Wide Bang’s Test Project State May Begin Testing After Finishing in KentI— * I1.. — —I — na will ta* for a comprehensive Bang's disease testing program, members of the The Slate's mobile laboratory >» Barry Bang's Control committee now located in Kent county. Wheihlearned Monday. The committee met In Lansing with Charles Figy, State director of tain. Stceby said. Work In Kent agriculture, who Indicated that control program Immediately fol­ Stceby said Barry county would lowing completion of the work In fit In the testing pattern already Kent county. Agricultural Agent and Calhoun counties have had the Arthur steeby reports. Sleeky said the Kent county tests and Kent is being completed. near future. poulbly within aevUnder the Slate's program, the Department of Agriculture would conduct the entire project, includ­ ing Its financing. sample* from herds arc taken, will be given to locate herds suspected of being Infected with Bang's disease. After the "hot" he ids are located, Members of the Bang's Control committee meeting, with Director F!gy included Victor Benner, repre­ setlisting the Artificial Breeders' associations: Karl Eckardt. repre­ senting the Dairy Herd improvement NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Battle Creek Man Becomes 10th Road Victim 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS To Pearl Harbor *8y B1CHAXD M. COOK woodcraftsman to produce original and ingenious furnishings for their comfortable bungalow home located in an attractive hillside residential section. Their little Msdellne spent Received Sunday on M-37 year Berry Farm The second motorist to suffer fatal injuries within a year on the curves This final installment, too. will be ing the Board of Supervisors; Vinson a miscellany of odds and ends— Ovl&lt, from the Health department, about 14 miles south of here was Items that haven't seemed to fit and Arthur Stceby. Roy Walters s;as Clayton R. Morrow. 46. of Battle unable to attend.. Creek. His death wks the 10th In Jim and Mabie Bristol. Honolulu's Barry this year resulting from hlghHastings “transplants* are doing all right. The charm of the place—a climate close to perfection <even a Groups Inaugurate Registration, Get Out The Vote Drives orful pegentry of people and events — won them over despite Initial bouts of homesickness They are now According to Deputy Clarence,' confirmed "Islanders" but retain the Donovan, of Hickory Corners, who. strings that lead back to old friends Investigated. Nr. Morrow started। here. Mabie Is very busy with church making a left curve and cut slightly work. musical dubs, library guilds, etc. Jim. connected with an engl­ over the ccnteyllne. Meeting an oncoming car. he, neering firm. Is still enough ot a swerved sharply back to the right, going off the pavement. He then pulled sharply to the left, careened across the highway down the small embankment, then swung to the The deadline to register for the August 5 primary is July 7! right again. With 11 Republican candidates seeking the lop three places on the Stale ballot plus congressional races for party nominations and full county slates, interest in voting in the advanced primary is expected to reach a high peak and civic leaders are urging every Hastings and "If It weren't for our neighbors. 1 county resident to register to vote. _ don't know what we would dol" Tuesday noon representatives of labor, civic and fraternal organiza- F. W. Culver. He was taken to Leila hospital in Uons and services club* met at the Battle Creek where he died at 8:45 Hotel Hastings to correlate their efforte in registration and get out Mr. Morrow suffered chest in­ the vote campaigns. juries. cuts and injuries to his head. A witness to the accident, Don Miller, of Battle Creek, who liad Fishing without a license proved been driving behind Mr Morrdw. costly for Richard Capmsn. 22. Chairman Sherwood revealed at Route- 1. BatUe Creek, who was checked June 15 on Crooked lake the meeting that there arc an esti­ about 70 mile* an hour at the time Tuesday. He suffered a compound / fracture and the lower shinbone was by Conservation Officers George mated 3.600 to 3.700 registered voters of the mishap. Deputy Donovan Mhl Mr. Morrow chipped. He underwent surgery at Sumner and Bernard Morgan. In Hastings and that 3.471 were registered, leaving several hundred was knocked uncqnsctous. but re­ Community hospital in Battle Creek lierxons who would be disenfran­ covered enough to Kite the officer Thursday. Saturday he was brought chised for the primary unless they Instructions on what hospital he was home but suffered a relapse and register prior to July 7. pl tai. Ninety - four of thoaj registered Deputy Donovan said the car went Walter Hershberger and Harry He Isler mailed in one dated the were new and many ft the new out of control a total distance ot 10th. but officers checking believed registrations could have been stimu­ lated by the Hastings Women's club 11 might have been back dated. 15 Neighbors Turn Out to Aid Injured Farmer Fishing Without License Costly In that drive, women's club volunThe accident brought Barry's 1952 reported. Those found not reg Ute red received "follow-up" cards urging would be issued In another county them to become qualified to vote. Tor the out-county dealer who al­ legedly back-dated the fishing perUAW-CIO, Hastings Mfg. eom- Royal Oak Man Buys Reed’s; To Take Over July 14 Gardner, ot Royal Oak. pharmacist, i street dnlg store July 14. Monday. July 7. 1962 last day to register for the primary which Is August 5. out 7/3 Paul Helm, of Haatlngs. Is working To Honor Selectees In ‘Sidewalk’ Tribute Tuesday Harry Young. Chmn. meeting. Court ‘Lucky Farm ’ Has Been in Same Family Since 1866 A farm which has been tn the but of course It has been enlarged and modernized so that It has all and Crops* Judelng at the Barry Photo Quiz" being sponsored by The county 4-H camp. farm. keeping a herd of- Holstein July 33—Bwine Day. Charlotte. cows from Wisconsin and five young chickens — Including 200 California Grays, a new breed that looks like a barred rock chicken and lays a To PRESS ONE DAY Using a four-year rotation. Pur- earlier next week. Please wheat,' eight acres of com. eight of Into the family when Nathan's father. Benjamin, and uncle. John, pasture. They also rent another 80 moved on to the 80 acres in 1868. acres north of their place where they before there was a road to the place of the rest for pastureland. into their new holdings. When the first Pursells passed away, Nathan Purscll bought out have Display Advertis­ ing copy in before MONDAY NOON ClaMiftod Adi before 5 P.M. Monday Nathan died tn 1923, Orville bought out ths other heirs. Orville's mother of horses in 1943. Their power comes from a tractor and they have a Attractive Hlghbank creek flows SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 tv 8 Council New Dif x Plant By Revenue Bonds Hires Bond Firm to Handle Recall Of Water Bonds, Sell Joint Water, Sewer System Issue Totaling $420,000 Rapidly placing in motion procedure for financing the modernization of the sewage disposal plant following the "ultimatum" received June 12 from the State Health department. Hastings' City Council Monday night engaged the firm of Braun. Bosworth & Co., Toledo, Ohio, as financial advisor in calling the $.100,000 water department revenue was catapulted into the lake about bond issue and refunding it with a combined waler and sewerage 10 am. when the 10-foot runabout revenue bond issue totaling 8420.000.*----------------- i---------------■■■■■< traveling northwest In about the reducible minimum in favor of ma­ canter of the lake, according to chinery and equipment, seems to William E. Grimes. who witnessed rih at you from all sides. There the accident. no place aboard where you can Grimes, who lives in a cottage on the north end of the lake and who was trolling for pike along the east Hewitt to consider adoption of a bonding ordinance being prepared by Detroit bonding attorneys Miller. Canfield. Paddock St Stone. i Open All Day Thursday gone fishing without a motor in s long time. With a motor he might have reached the victim, he specu­ Recognizing the need io eliminate pollution of the Thornapple river, July 4 th lated. into which the City is dumping practically raw sewage, and antici­ pating Just such a demand as they received from health authorities, the Council in November of 1949 set up a sewage disposal fund. Water custom­ ers pay one-third of their water bills id Suffers Broken Legs When Struck by Car i Michael Lowden. 4. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowden. Route 3. HasQng*. suffered fractures of both legs *>d other Injuries about 8:30 a m Wednesday when he stepped in Ute quarter ot a mile beyond the iar!u>n road. It would be for Just the sudden death of the year. Dr Guy east about 40 miles an hour when Keller, coroner, said Mr. Laws' death alone would not bring In enough money to finance the bonding pro­ the youngster ran Into the highway was due to accidental drowning. gram and operational coal. Opera­ tional costs were estimated at 88.000 annually. Revenue from both the water and chi)d. hurting him onto the hood sewer department would be suffi­ and then to the blacktop. cient. he said, to retire the entire issue over the bonding period of from March 1. 1954. to March 1. 1980. and even provide a surplus chairman of the Barry County making it possible to retire Ute bonds Health center. It was announced thia Creek where the group enjoyed a Court House Clock Striking Again on the Hour The clock In the Court House belfry, which during recent years generally has shown a different Wednesday noon signaling com­ pletion of the repair Job authorised last month by the Board of Sopor- surrounding countryside and Appearing for Braun. Bosworth at boat and then went down. He wasnjt •een again. Barry authorities were alerted and who explained that by September. Hastings will have 8390400 of the were searching for the body. In­ original 8300,000 water bend Uwe outstanding. With the estimated cost cluded in the search In addition to Sheriff Doster, were Undersheriff of the disposal plant at 8187.000. a combined testsa of, 8420,000 slwuld Officer George Stunner, Deputy meet a favorable market. Sheriffs Clarence Donovan and Cleo Wilbur and others. The young man's Identity was not established until his body was tnan brought la tite surface^ on June 13. Immediately after a Orange hall 8a L. June 38. 7:30 pm. 257. the YMCA. ' Loyal Order of THE BANNER Will Co My Initial disappointment In the cancellation of a scheduled one-day Submurine cruise was tempered after an inspection tour of the USS Sea Fox. The compact interior, with public is invited. Mayor John W. organisations represented at the sens who will shake hands with the meeting included, the Chamber of Inductees wishing them a quick and July 8-13 —Barry county 4-H Camp. Algonquin lake. July 6-9 for mens club. Women's club. Klwanls. .Notice la herewith given that the The selectees and their families Barry County 1952*Democratlc Fall Rotary. Knights of Columbus. Vet- Convention will be held Wednesday. agement at the movto^thal evening. House. tion meeting. Joly 16—4-H County Photography meeting. Delton. 8 pm. July 17—Barry county "Black and White show." r. illuminated water Illy pond. era of the Barryvllle 4-H club al) Jongeward officiated and burial was in the Dowling cemetery. Howard Laws Becomes 3rd Victim of Season When Boat Overturns Howard DeWayne Laws. 18. Route 2. Otsego, became Barry county's from blooms picked in her own yard I felt gay and colorful as a flowering shrub wearing it about my 3 Monday morning. neck when the four of us dined that evening at The Willows—* South did for eight weeks last season and wsrehouseman at Post Norm Sandbrook is teaching him a lot about the milking that Lyle would have been doing. ot the Moose lodge, the 25-YearHastings. Club at Post Cereals and the Croton Yesterday posters urging electors Conservation club. Surviving, besides the parents, and to register were distributed to E. W Bliss company employees and pott­ Michael had been playing near the ers produced at the Chamber of large culvert beyond Charlton road with his older brother. Rice said he ted to the oilier plants. Posters may did not sm either boy until Michael also be distributed throughout the stepped into his path. Officer HamClimax: three brothers. Owen Mor­ Tuesday. July I. 18 Barry county relnactlng the mishap. Hammond At Tuesday's meetings plans were row. Grand Rapids; Harold Morrow. made also for getting out the largest th* armed forces the following week possible vote on August 5. Transpor­ Burlington; two sisters. Mrs Samuel tation will be furnished voters need­ <Ovids' Rug*. Route 1. Dowling, of popular Strand theater parties and he couldn't see him. Rice was and Mrs Mary Morris. Kansas City. not held. ' Mo. and six grandchildren. precincts, house to house and delephone campaigns to get out the’vote Barry Farm Calendar... District director's House, g pm. Youth Drowns Monday Morning In Pine Lake With The U.S. Navy Diet Following Injuries Organisations Represented at Meet Tuesday Called to Correlate Effort; July 7 Deadline for'Registration HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1952 Earl Coleman Named Health Center Chairman Supervisor Ferd Stevens. Johns­ town township. Is vice chairman and Basing his figures on 2.75 percent Albert “Hap" Shellenbarger has re­ placed Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Interest, he Mid the total interest Donald as ths cillsen representative on the board. ever, he explained that revenue surClayton Brandstetter as a member of the Pennock hospital executive maturity date, at a premium, and if continued interest charges could be lowered to a total of 8118450. plus premium paymenu of 87.000. Hastings-Key Club Delegates Attend Chicago Conclave Walter L Mansfield. Battle Creek power house engineer who repairs such clocks as a hobby, asserted as he started the clock's striking mech­ anist tn operation Just before noon that the clock would now tell the correct time as long as there are no power interruptions. In 1907 purchased from bunds raised by public subscription, for­ merly operated on batteries and a master clock. been a power house engineer at Post Cereals, installed a one-third horse­ power motor of 1 JOO r.pmx with a motor ruiu the "striking end" of the end so that it take* about 50 sec­ onds for the clock to strike 12 noon.' the one that turns the hands on ths four faces, is a 1/150 h p. synchro- outside faces can be set. correctly. on the hour that starts the striking switch that automatically cute tn ; and runs the striking motor until sting and maintenance charges of sored Key club at Hastings High­ Jack Kelley. Tom Cleveland. Ed time. Mansfield added. There may during the day but every night th* international convention al Chltinuea through Saturday. 120,000 would be retired annually is done through the dispatch office ever, if bonds are called earlier, the turc an outstanding guest speaker and an elaborate entertainment pro­ gram has been scheduled IM* if revenue and expenditures rio I4ska told the Council that Has- It Cost $26.33 Per Person to Operate Barry's Gov. in 1951 In diameter and the bell is 41 InchM around and 30 InchM high. Mansfield's first elock repair Job ate Barry county's government dur- 34.18 percent of tote) revenue ot UtHJIBM. County revenue functions — w. wk u* netted 838.84342 or 5 06 percent ot the county over the preceding 13­ total revenue while stele highway month period, the annual report aid totaled 8265.653.61 or 34.75 per­ cent ot the county’s total revenue. Welfare and medical assistance from the State totaled 819,45946 or 254 percent of the total. month that the clock arrived in Hastings, according to the June 8. Welfare and medical assistance with administrative and operating highways. elcctrlc science applied to time pieces has produced." The tower clock and the subsidiary clocks were ell controlled by the master clock, which was in the probate office. Tile battery that controls the menu Bessmer and the many subscribers to the fund." pendHuret. The county carries 843 450 In fire a total per capita cost ot 826.33. Insurance on property plus nubility Despite some salary increases, ad­ damage. ministrative coats climbed only four REGISTRATION NOTICE Hie office of the City Clerk will per capita and miscellaneous ex- 851,854.76. Inclading 818.519.77 far Incidental expendHaraa. Mondays through Fridays trim 8 noon on Saturdays and on Mon­ furniture at Publ day. July 7. registrations will be ac­ residence located cepted from 8 am. until 8 p.m. ' Franklin Beckwith, City Clark, out 7/3 see adv. elsewhere in Ulis issue. �is the BRIDE Open Friday Nite Feature Thursday Nite 5 P.M. 7H 9P.M. -------------------------------------- July 3rd sh°Ps at Till 9:00 o'clock SUGAR this MARKET MICHIGAN BEET GRANULATED Bisquick 10 - 89c 40- -39c 20 LB. LIMIT Midwest Cheese Ketchup - Pilbbury Country-Fresh Pie Crust Mix DAIRY FOODS 14 k’ni* 19c THRIFT-PRICED for SAVINGS Imiik Wesson Oil California Long Whites U.S No. 1 Northern POTATOES 10.65 Tissue Eggs Milk Dozen 53c Country Frth S4g«i. 37c Vehreeta Size 36 Ripe Ready To Use Tide CANTALOUPE 2.45‘ 71c CIANT PKC. Cheese 2 it. bo. 98c American - Kraft Cheese Salmon 43c RED ALASKA - ft Stas Cm 1 ib. b.. 57c Bollard Biscuits pkg. 8 1 5C Pabstatt Ketchup CREAMNUT PEANUT BUTTER SHURFINE SHORTNING HILL BROS. COFFEE KIST LEMON ICECREAM 22c SNIDtR S - 14 m. BotH* Grape Jelly 21c SHUR-FINI ■ 10 m. G»m 2 lb. jar 69c 3 lb. can 73c lb. can 89c % gal. 88c Peanut Butter 35c Cheese Kraft - Mott variotias Cheese Spread Phil Cream Cheese Koyke Margarine 29c i., 23c 3 ... Ml 1 7c ib *21c Margarine Freshly Ground, Very Tasty and Tender 4X SUGAR Pillsbury FLOUR 51c VcoufoiA iZ"*""CA,t"L0U'. 42c Great Northern BEANS 2 1b. bog--------------------------- ■ I Surf ‘t.*.* 30c VA J1C \<X>L AID 6 packages.--------- ___ ------Z3C ^DILL PICKLES. Peter Piper VV- ► ► । Count 48 Count m 5Oc Krispy Crackers lb. box 25c Quart jer______________ JjC GROUND BEEF 59 Self Service Meats For Convenience In Buying At Money Saving Prices DOG FOOD. Miller Kibbles V. 51b. seek._____ _________ f/C Dinty Moore BEEF STEW f4_ Con.______ _____________31C Star Kbt TUNA. Chunk 27c Blue Seel VV. --------CERTO Bottle_____ .. 25c SURE JELL . 13c Pork Chops Frankfurters Sausage First Cuts - Lean Skinless Grade No. 1 - Lean ib.49‘ h>65‘ OUR THANKS TO YOU .... We ot Food Center wish to take this opportunity to thank the many residents of this area who filled in and returned the shopping survey conducted by the retail merchants of Hastings. We appreciate the many indications of customers preference regarding our food market which were made on the survey. This survey was made so that the merchants of Hastings can better serve the shoppers of Hastings and the sur­ rounding rural areas. We will use the information received and in­ corporate it in our planning to give our patrons more of the kind of service desired in the immediate future. _____________________ . ROME FELDPAUSCH and STAFF 25* food center ’ ’ l™FELDPAUSCH™li WHERE /S El 'PLEASURE / �------------ 'll) J. Too Many Farmers Think Grass Silage Is Specific Feed silage as being a specUte feed ilka oata or corn. Agricultural Ag«.t Ar­ thur Bleeby reports. Actually grass silage la as Hifereat as the different erega Alfalfa silage is comparable with alfalfa hay and timothy silage 1* comparable with timothy hay. But. timothy silage compares with al­ falfa silage like timothy hay com­ pares with alfalfa hay. Forage crops which make good Miss Estelle Sharpe Covers Eisenhower's Washington Arrival B. nun. a™, wu Lh. Bn. .ad Ku «un». th ? JS ™ Ma. U* MJ*, -ad X matched W ~ doing just porter for — ----one of th* lop flight nation's capUoL -Jl.UU wen neUonl X wriwd live stories with the now well known. Estelle Sharpe, by line, and all of her copy has a natural, spontan­ eous sparkle, ’that makes excellent was— the only female except for one reading and e*tabll»hea her style of other unotm all the top - flight writing as distinctive and Indlvidu- picked by people you know bfst rny help on a description of Mamie's telle'* “Country Doctor," a story outfit. And you would have dledl Marl­ about Dr. Emily Hammond Wllaqn. However. the chemical compoal- cf Anne Arundel County. Md. Milt HUI for help On seeing Q*cntton of the crop influences the hower. And when'I looked around. method of putting It up. an added thrill ot excitement, which episode she recounted to her parents In a recent letter. Although the letter wa* not written for publi­ cation. excerpts from this communi­ Oata and other small grains or cation are reprinted below, with the com. are relatively high in sugars convfcUobl rend hope) that Estelle and other cnrtmhydratea and do would gladly share this experience with folks back home. a desirable fermentation. With pure alfalfa It might be de­ Washington. D. C. sirable u> add molasse* at 40 to SO Monday pounds per ton particularly If th* Dear Mother and Daddy. Have I been bavin* the excite­ Into the »ito. ment. When you took al the Mon­ day Post—you will note your daugh­ ter helped cover the arrival of Gen­ eral Elsenhower at National Air­ port!! II general Idea is that the moisture content should be high enough so assignments, and I got my story tn that juice Is almost, but-not quite, the best grit and grim newspaper squeeted out from the weight ot tradition I I don't know where to the silage above it. Thl* l* why the bottom third of a ginning. alto shouto have about 65 percent As you know. T originally wa* moisture, the middle third about 70 only supposed to lurk In the Statler Hotel lobby Mlu Sauer had said cent moisture. Then the average to me that ahe didn't expect me to moisture for the silo Is about 10 get any story but I should go anypercent, which is ideal.___ Bunday. Just as our 2 best reporters and a photographer were leaving for Conaequently. packing 1* earn­ the airport: wearing huge blue pres* badge* and really very excited about er* experience* Indicate that tramp- the whole thing. Then at 2:20 p m Miss Sauer call* from Elizabeth. filled greatly reduce* the amount of top spoilage. Some farmers report six feet of spoilage while others get by with four to six tnche*. If the last load is put In without wilting story on Mamie Elsenhower. How­ ever ahe wanted the fashion editor to go. but ahe hadn't arrived back from Delaware. I must keep calling aurface acai and reduce* spoilage myoelf. the copyreader, Alendy. who's In *■------’ y. I tell her the Mrs Edith VanDom, of Coldwater, whole also mention that spent from Wednesday till Bunday I don't I would go any- QUIMBY was. "Are ypu working today?' Hah! Well. I suppose you mteht be in­ terested In hearing a little about the Eisenhowers Instead of me -Ike- looks much older than I ex- Our sympathy goes out to the Roush contact a Poet reporter at the air­ family. * Mr. 'and Mrs Lawrence port and ask for the extra badge RiUman were Sunday dinner guest* of Battle Creek, and also called on nally decide I should try. Mrs. Julia Christy, of Bedford ordinary people We were all roped off. M we couldn't Interview them A Utue man from CBS was broad­ casting right next to me That was funny—when Gen. E. would shake hands with someone like the French Ambassador he'd mention It. but otherwise, If he didn't recognize the place—some a mile from the airMrs McNcur. the gum-chewing society editor, tn id my story was good—and so did several others: Louise. Marilyn, and Bernice were all thrilled — Marilyn's sending a theirs! The only thing Is—I have now no new worlds to conquer! Anyway, I don't sec why I should ever I* afraid of an assignment again. When I waa going I thought of what you said. Dad. about getting to go to these things7 and then have the chance to trJ! other people about Itl If you'thlnk of what people are Interested In—It’s easy! I am washing clothes There's an awful tot to do around here—but It sure Is nice! Oct the Harper's. Did you re­ subscribe? Be good, you cuUes! Boys' Printed Men's Chambray WORK SHIRTS 1.00 ICECUBE r thousands of soldiers guard- 1.00 MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR Mrs Arthur Zuttermebter Saturday In Elmburst. Ill. hR Jrfellow my *tory and toM mowed him my police pox* and my letter. he went all out for me! He Wear 1 ■ $1 | MAIN FLOOR A! AO 170 Summer ■ 1 DRESS HOSE Rayon, Short C4 Style, 4 Pr. ▼ 1 RAYON HALF SLIPS and embroidery! Full cut for comfortable fit. White, BASEMENT FEATURE RAYON | BEMBERG 1 DRESSES Just Received New Styles 1 c 3.98 1 All Sizes Some Price R /V ■>■] WV ON HOT, MUGGY NIGHTS! OR cotton, Sanforixcdl for last­ ing fit! Button front or slip pink, blue. M-U. Men see theta! Cottons For AT OUR FOUNTAIN 1.00 Fine MULTIFILAMENT First quality crystal­ clear sheers! STOCK UP NOW! No seams to worry about-perfocl for Full cut pajamas of soft Hose 5 Pr. For SKIRTS item military policeman and ICE CREAM SLIPS 1.00 (MPIOYKS DAYS SPICIAl! M«n*, Work BLOUSES In authority.’ 8o he Immediately SWIFTS Seamless NYLONS 2.00 Crinkly eotton p!iaa« Ing. Short aloevoa. Bright coming at Barryvtna Bunday. Refreshing Rayon Crape | PAJAMAS SLEEP IN AN family. * Rev. Ralph Tweedy, our Deliciously BROADCLOTH PLISSE SHIRTS Husky blue chambray shirts, Sanforized) for lasting fit! Built for long wear, solid ou-tbojob comfort! 145kJ7. Sleeveless In Top Fabric For Employees Special Circuit. ♦ Norman McIntyre at­ tended the Slruuse-Hurleis wedding Friday evening In Hastings. * Mr. EMPLOYEES’ DAYS SPECIAL' EMPLOYEES' DAYS SPECIAL! I EMPLOYEES' DAYS SPECIAL! Mamie). He has a marvelous grin and a fine, deeu voice. Very anldwly looking. Mamie is trim and pretty and quite social (she shook hands grith downs of people!) Also It was the flrxt time I ever heard a 17-gun Hickory Comers, apent Sunday with Cecll Cappon. of NaahrtUe. * Bev- MAIN FLOOR FEATURES STARTS FRIDAY 9 A.M. Open Friday Night 9P.M. Saturdays 5:30 P.M very impreialve to aee him march - and daughter. * Rapids, spent a tew days here with relatives and attended Mrs Fisher’s the Idea of writing a ndte "to whom rJUBILEE SAVINGS! EXTRA SPECIAL EMPLOYEES’ DAYS SPECIAL! A Fedders Room Air Conditioner in your bedroom gives you cool, mountain-fresh air in hottest, 'muggiest weather! Wrings out GOLDEN JUBILEE SPECIAL! excess humidity. Filters out dust and pollen. Relieves hay fever. The compact Fedders unit fits io window, plugs in like a radio. No muss or fuss, no pipes, no ducts. See this real electrically refrig­ erated system in action tod*y / Extra Big! AT YOUR HOME CANNON TERRY TOWELS Special Pak. . . . . . . . . . . . . . pints 37c Orange Sherbet!. . . . . . pints 30c New Fedders Room Air Conditioner Our Store is Air Conditioned Fof Your Comfort DEEn’C The Comer I1EEU 3Drug Stere ONLY $300 2.00 Wa WEEK Rich, thick looped quality! In beautiful decorator colors! 4.00 Husky cotton twill abort* , 67‘ 22"x44" BATH SIZE r,a Tow.li, 33c Mctchln, WcUx CM, I5< Extra special savings for you now! Hurry in to taka advantage of Penney'a Golden Jubilee celebration offer-fine Cannon towels in vibrant colon, he-man G.E. Goodyear Hardware pillow* ... at a savings! Plumply filled with lixet—at a tremendous outstanding special price 1 �Hastings Banner L M- GCOJC. Hll»r Independently of surface contacts for Indefinite periods of time. march. RO.TC units from Hono­ lulu schools, colleges and the Uni­ Dr. Harold Houvener, Hastings versity of Hawaii made an ImpresHigh *U (and DDB from U. of M. □4). baa lived in Honolulu twenty­ leading ed and apparently have not tar- A. T. Eash, Freeport, Has 80th Birthday Bunday. June lilh was lhe dsy end “Jumped* Is tepewrttai ‘luefcy Farmer* .. / Airport Runways Improved; City to Open Washington X vid Orville often has gentleman has neve slackened his fCMnaiPTinx IUTLS e8BS/.‘’fsasffiR!a,T.'.: Sul Laaalag, MUk>«u X■wars raa sDvxBTiaixo buviok. lire 1SS W. ltoB4alek Bt, Ckitage. ItL With The Navy even stretch without hilling aocne- roomette! Yet. a crew of seventy’ two men and eight officers have are volunteers who pass through a severe weeding cut process to make ered submarine. Here, they believe. hillside residential section that calls. • • • to mind a beautifully landscaped Charles Iteahy, JOC. U8N. the of park. Harold, an orchid hobbyist.! nc„ wh„ m,df our trip to the balK.a ■ nf Hirvima armor. .tered. ...... . . __ _____ Naturally, this occasion called for USS Arizona one ot the most Ing in a special greenhouse located impressive few moments I have ever acme special attention end the birth on the carefully-groomed section of spent, said that the loyalty ot the American Japanese on Hawaii was yard I" Both were at home during never questioned by those who knew the facta. A strong statement, since JOC Leahy had good reason Cash farm 3 miles north of Freeport Uon of the Harter fifteen miles to believe otherwise if the slightest where “the folks" have lived for first hint of real trouble came when escort destroyer near the 086 Arlthey saw planes with the Rising I sons during the full fury of that la also a unique and happy record. Bun emblem flash by overhead. ! Honalulu appears to be ,. . u a UIBLLCX ui MUM..,. J11’' • however, that the "Islands" Japan- ever hope to aee and more than that. ’,*7" fWne Lhrou<h ,r,th rtiperb complatter, that played “Happy Birth­ mltted to enlist. All espionage, ac­ day* all through the day. Tills tunecording to JOC Leahy, stemmed from lhe Japanese Legation in I Honolulu, over-staffed with special agents and equipped with powerful children who had also come to wish An enjoyable social InUriude was rlQ)O: lnpw. wrrr him "Many Happy Returns." t»e At Home given by Admiral otd bul no( , could done AH of Mr. Eash's brothers and nd Mrs Arthur W. Radford for our gfK>ut lt sisters arrived to greet him — Mr. group in their quarters at Makalapa on a hili overlooking the Harbor. I Blough from Johnstown. Pa.; Mr. I rd Stales was leaning 1 The official CINCPAC residence Is, mlghl1 attractive and nicely furnished but, I in no sense "plush"—nothing to sug- i ■ mlnC I gest gobs of brass and gold braid ! and two youngstera from GreensAll of us appreciated this oppor-| bough. Ind, were here (for two tunlty to meet Admiral and Mrv : »> bis •<— staff. I Brieltiigf at CINCPAC and MA- weeks! and there were six families Radford and members of of nieces and nephews from Shlpand their wives In surroundings tiiat HINE Headquarters filled an interwere ao pleasant and Informal. The esting day. It would take many title of this event was entirely cor-' maps and charts to properly present Bon. John Eash, Jet pilot Inatrucrect—all of us were given such a the mass at information tossed at cordial reception that we did feel us but thoqe charts and maps are right “At Home." The CINCPAC not for sa»! 8o. what follows will and their families were unable to and his wife turned out to be very be a miscellany of Tld Bits"—First attend this memorable affair, but real and gracious people. Among the American resistance in Korea was a of course, were there tn spirit even guests were Capt. Bchocch and his single, undermanned rifle company staff officers which gave us a chance. trained for occupation duty in for a brief reunion with some of our Japan —Many "VIP" Americans, The children of Mr. Eash who shipmates from the USS Sicily. even ------ some officers, “----thought the "engineered" his party were the , presence of US. troops would cause Keith Daniels and William Schulz, Armed Forces Day, May 17. fta-, the North Koreans to told—Veteran of Grand Rapids, and from Hastings lured a big parade, punctuated at combat officers knew better — Red lhe Vernon Wojcott, Clare Eash. intervals by the rousing music of Annies, well - equipped and thnr- Alden Eash, and Floyd Burkey mllltery bands. Almost every na- oughly trained had planned thia families. tlonallty in the Pacific Islands and thrust since 1945—The ROK's had the Orient was probably represented neither tanks nor artillery and have found your greatest fortune­ . ................ 1 lacked experienced officers—Marine health and happiness -with so many combat officers believe that those firn American troops performed loved Congratulations! splendidly considering their lack of training and absence of officers Legion with combat experience — Mac- 125 ■ — Attend • ---------Arthur’s decision to drive north was iL„ MnrvtP a calculated risk, necessary because/-'' rne IVlUQbe the line at the 38th Parallel was!i Frolic Sunday Indefensible — It was known that A Utglon of the Moose Frolic was the Chinese were moving toward thq held at lhe Hastings Moose Lodge Yalu — MacAjihltr's “Home by No 828 Sunday with members from Christmas" measaYe. widely mis­ understood. was a bit of psycho­ logical warfare beamed toward Red China, to emphasise that the UN liad no aggressive Intentions beyond the Manchurian border —No one rough landings on lhe Hastings air­ reported that Um City's workman's port in recent months — because ‘Get Out the Votr? able to taxi more smoothly as the double previous dividends. ' (Continued from Page 1. Bea. 1) strictly a non-partisan meeting. Important election days to rtmem- Alderman Lannes Kenfleld. First' ward. reoorted to councllmen Monday night. Although somewhat dwarfed by lhe latest inter-continental bomb­ ers. the Mars planes are still the largest flying boats In regular op­ eration and hold a number of rec­ ords for craft of their type—ic non-stop flight (Honolulu to Mrs. Doo Oollina U tn Indianapolis iotte Saturday attending a reunion luncheon of high school classmates The Council approved his motiqn to eliminate the City’s "take" on the left Bunday for Philadelphia, where publican National convention. for Sgt Kenfleld. chairman of the airport administrator at the famous Pyle committee, said lhe Cl' -----­ contract with lhe man three and five percent Seivage Plant -. dollars The City will continue to receive hangar rental ttnga’ water and sewer revenue would councllmen approved opening of 8. attons and debt retirement. Annual Washington from Market Co South; Installing 113 feet of sidewalk on final year under the regular sched­ request of the Grand Rapids Book- ule. stalling curb and gutter and black­ top on 8. Dibble from Clinton to Marshall. Resurfacing bills totaled 18.808 U. including IlKl-Tl for resurfacing Jefferson from Green to Clinton. $1$15 on 8. Hanover from Green to east from Michigan. prospectus and supply copies for bidders, handle the advertising of the issue, pay for printing of lhe bonds and handle other de tells. Braun. Bosworth previously had a contract with the City to handle refunding of the water bonds to obtain a lower Interest rale. The changing market made lhe refund­ ing Impracticable. from a Orand Rapids motorist who had received a warning ticket from Officer Richard Sunlor. The motorist percent Shephard, when he appeared here congratulated the City for having June 12, said lhe two-year disposal such a "fine officer" on the force. plant program did not achieve lorrection as quickly as might be de­ a Ufeworts display sired but he believed It constitutes a Ungs Country chsb "reasonable. sound and realistic way of going about it that can be sup­ The Council turned down the re­ ported against adverse criticism quest from the Church of lhe from either direction." Nazarene to place two directional He said by prompt, diligent action signs on 8. Hanover at E. Manhall. Councilmen followed that up by in­ Albion. Coldwater and Otsego pres­ structing the police to have all ent to enjoy lhe festivities. private signs on city property re­ In all. 125 attended the supper moved. William Baldwin, of Bill Baldwin Chevrolet. Inc, wrote the Council Alderman Harry Miller. Third night between Omaha and Chicago and Mrs. Jamas Collins/ The boy weighed ■ pounds at birth. Lemon Lime Cake .... 61c tangy '‘High Treat yourtelj with „ Ratio" Lemon Lime Cake. It» ueitjul cooling flavor u delightful Hamburg Buns Hot Dog Buns . . . 32c doz Danish Pastries ... 59c doz. The firm agreed to handle details of the bond issue with the Munlel- A large variety to choote from A FREE CAKE Thit WgBk’g Lucky Winna MRS. FRANK A. RIDER 337 W. South St DALE’S BAKE SHOP r.M. and te 9 F.M. Fridays ARE ILLEGAL THESE SPECIALS ARE BUT FOR SURE! SAFE SAVINGS committee, said he was obtaining COME IN AND CHECK ON THESE SPECIALS weather. With a pilot like LOOR purchased by the City. He said hous- never enjoy being on Intimate terms wltb lightning flashes away up in Ahe atmosphere where they are made and those ground lights, when ture might be placed tn livable con­ dition witlxnit too great an ex­ penditure. The Cf.y purchased lhe property as a site for a parking lot and far a site for a possible future the pitch black gloom Just before City building. we landed, were as exquisite as the Aldermen approved purchase of Islands and as marvelous as any­ a new typewriter and stand for the thing seen on the entire lour! police dsgsartawnt tar $1TT and two GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE TODAY poundst; passenger lift (301 plus crew of seven). With their one hundred and twenty foot length, wing spread of two hundred feet, massive hulls and over-all height ot more than forty- FRIDAY b SATURDAY, JUNI 27 - 2« Built primarily for cargo carriers, they can be modified for transport service. Our reclining seats on the upper deck were as comfortable as those on deluxe passenger planes but this "plush" equipment is re­ movable to make more room for freight JULY I. last day for filing peU- grandchildren. aosM pointing la to Flonr show entertainers included munlsts have used the "truce talk" Walter Chrysler, the Tapster twins parking lot. Councilmen months to make ail of North Korea and Bill Hirst. B1U Hackney's sixan armed oamp and to move In piece band played for the dance. ca ted the project would be rushed heavy equipment and supplies—The belief is that our lines can weather Mr. and Mrs David Bandburg are tional off-street parking space. temporarily residing, with Mr. and Alderman B A. LyBarker. Fourth superiority protects our flanks, Mrs. Albert Rampone. of Malvern. lengthens defense lines of the Reds Ohio, until they move Into their new — What's the answer; how bring home. Mr. and Mrs Sandburg are this costly “police action” to a cloae? formerly of Hastings. —That seems to be the "Sixty-Four Dollar Question!" smooth, jolt-free landing near Mark Cramer and I took time out one afternoon for a go at the Wai­ kiki Beach outrigger canoes. These fragile looking craft, built to plans passed down from time immemorial, are so seaworthy that Hawaiian* of another era used them for interUland travel With experts in con­ trol < Mark and I were Just a couple nf paying guests) they can be made tn glide swiftly shoreward on the eteat of a roller with the effortless toboggan run. . Bur- Coci.. ajfco adu 306 8. Chureh; Gerald "DESERT PURSUIT ONE GROUP ONE GROUP- SUITS COATS */i OFF ONE GROUP DRASTICALLY REDUCED COTTON BLOUSES Values to $3.98 *4 OFF BORDER SADDLEMATES DRESSES M.88 wiHi Rex Allen Our Caroline Mars, despite bux­ om proportions, turned out to be a spritely lady. Only forty-one sec­ onds on open throttle and she was airborne! Then a laxy turn to the right, a last view of Diamond Head blue at ten thousand feet with massed clouds below extending from horizon to horizon. Our flight to the mainland seemed unreal and dreamlike. First was the excitement of getting aboard; then the mighty roar of the engines at through broken clouds; an ample box lunch; inspection tours ot the plane; then lights out god some fitful sleep tn reclining seats and warm, woolen blankets; and finally. SUN., MON.. TUES.. JUNI 29 - 30 > JULY 1 "KING KONG" Shocker! Monster Scourge of a itrlken city WED. & THURS., JULY 2 - 3 "THE OLYMPIC ELK D:5^A T S2.98 Our Regular Values to $3.98 Thi» More will remain open Thursday •fternOM and evening preceding Hie 4th of July Another full Idngth, true nature adventure in full color "KON-TIKI Story from e beat-tell iej book of the Mme title Parmaleejr �HI HASTINM BANNER, THUUDAY, JONB-M, 1M3 H00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SA1X-4Q0 Rhcrf* Island VXj, pultats. J4 weeks old. Miami 8uP[eme mating, best laying strain. ........ . ■ ■*"———™. JoAnn MacArthur Society NEwS'IakesJ°ur/??!ism n-r. -.--r.rrnr-—Course at M5C Jo —. The Friendly Neqjhtxsrt club met Arthur, d bik3 Urj FOR BALE—Good, young Hereford with prise* going to Mr*. bull. First house west of Johns­ town Orange han on right hand side of road, off M-37. 7/3 The Part Noble Grands circle of * ' g_______ Hiawatha Rebekah lodge mat at the , . r , homo ot Mrs. fol* WUkea Wednea-. Ilinp rADlACV day. June 18, with cooporeUve dln-| JUIIU I 01110 FOR SALE—71-piece sliver In chest, n*r. Co-hosteases were Mrs Lillian rv r 1 1 good as new. »«. 5 miles north of Bedford on gravel road. 7/10 Ing.was called to order by vlee preal-' » . /» . L FOR RENT—Large, modem, clean, comfortable cottage, screened Asha!ter turned In high score and' Phil Sherman's orchestra will fur­ or month. IM 8. Broadway. phone Dance Saturday Uss At Country Club Today. Thursday, tha TILL duM•» FOR SALE—Vac-Case tractor, culti­ Dancing win be from 10 pun. to vator and 2-12 inch hook up plow*. is being entertained by Mrs. Hugh All In good shape. Phone Middle­ summertime, informal ville 86F5. Roy McCaul. 6/36 sport shirts and the women cotton Members of the club and their VOTE FOR rations in early. ALBERT L ORSBORN Expelled Missionaries From China Moy Visit in Hastings For Your Stile Repreieatitive male and roommate, at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Mrs. .Samuel Dean, that she and her husband From Barry & Eaton Counties muniat* of Red China in a Home of Rist I Calif. If You Want Someon, Willing magazine, the plcrtxres of Mr. and Mn. Bamual Dean, who were doing Copoble Experienced Red China. ThlsNis lhe first Infori mation Mrs. Gwinn had of the whereabouts at her old friends. FOR MORE NET DOLLARS celved a post card from Mrs. Dean, telling her that they had been ex­ pelled by the ComraunUta and ar­ rived Monday. June 16 in California on a Norwegian freighter from Hong Kong. | Mrs. Dean went on to say that their plans were Indefinite a* they needed medical care ond much rest Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION I EVERY THURSDAY through nurses training together. Operated by David Ickes Has5 The Wolverine Stackyards Co. and Allen Behler Birthday Party PHONE 6361 Mester David Ickes, who make.' his home with Mr. and Mm. Pau) 1 guest of honor at a birthday party last Friday at Stewart take. Two birthday cake*, one decorated with Mother Goose candleholders, a new record player, several records and other gifts, together with a delicious dinner made the occasion a mernor- T7 ent to help him celebrate were Sharlean Hermenltt. Astrid Carlson, Mrs Ernest Carlson, and the hostess, Mn. Boylan, all of near Delton, and Jean Shurlaw. Dale Cook. Charles Linderman. Joyce Hawkins. Mrs. HURRY / -— SPECIAL OFFER t SAT. JUNE 28 If your waler heater it old — if it won't deliver all lhe hot waler you need, twitch to a modern automatic GAS Water Healer nowand tave. See the new automatic GAS Waler Heater* al your dealer'*. There'* a model to meet your need* and you'll be amazod when you learn , \ ’ . how inexpensive they are io own and operate. / MZfc WhM ................ . __ _____ _ Mrs.George Williams, chaplain; Mn. Bert UUery, Argus, and Mn. Lewis were united Stanton, sentinel. * Women's Bridge lhe • ceremony before played the bridal march and Miss Luncheon Wed. Drake »ang “O Sacred Heart. Divine" and “ At Country Club wedd.hg a tailored, mauve shan­ tung suit, with a pink blouse, pink nylon tulle halo hut and light tan double-ring Beverly Q>Love | Angelic- light purple orchid*. The Women's bridge-luncheon „ Mr*. Walcott wore a tailored lull the Hastings Country dub will be <of a similar color, with all white Mother.” accompanied by Mrs. held on Wednesday. July 2, and Toni 1 Pete non. the weeks following through August. ’white carnations. At 3 o'clock that afternoon, folaltar on the arm of her father, wore a white satin princes* style lhe change. lhe family gathered at the home of gown with insets of white lace, the Tuesday's luncheon and bridge skirt ending tn a long sweeping was made more effective by clever train. Her finger-tip Illusion bridal and colorful floral arrangements. reception honoring the newlyweds. veil was fastened to a white satin There were eight tables of bridge. bonnet with clusters of baby pearls. Mn. Harold Phillips. Mr* Charles evening for a week'* honeymoon in She carried an arm bouquet of Truesdell and Mn. Byron Fletcher northern Michigan. . white gladioli. were high In bridge. Although lhe Hynes will be at Mn. Donald Doolittle, the bride's Miss Sally Goodyear and Mn. their cottage at Gun take this sum­ only Attendant, wore a floor-length Roas Dunn tied for the pike In the mer, Mrs. Hynes will continue the gown of light green with a lace bo­ golf event*. Mn. Wm. Bradford toot operation of her beauty shop until dice and net over the satin skirt Her head dress was a green head Mr*. George B. Young* is chair­ permanent residence in Charlotte band with yellow roaea. She carried man of next Wednesday', commit­ where Mr. Hynes U tn business. an arm bouquet of yellow gladioli. tee. Other member* are Mr*. Earl The following story about the new Ooleman. Mr*. B. A. Larke. Mr*. business. tn which Mr. Hynes U a best man. Ushers were Donald Doo­ Aben Johnson. Mn Fred Stebbins, partner, appeared in taft week's little and Howard Prost Mn. A. B. McDonald and Mr*. F Charlotte Republican-Tribune. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. tha WUcox. Mr*. Phil Mitchell will Two men long and successfully Hazelmyer chose a lavender en­ known in the motor-car field In semble with a lace jacket and wore thU area —Robert Surtne and Ward Hynes—coYnprtse the major yello* roses. stockholders In the Surtne Motor The bridegroom's mother wore a Sale* organised this week. Both light green ensemble with lace men are favorably known in this jacket and beige accessories. She, area and bring to the new ven­ too. wore yellow rosea. ture a quality motor-car. exper­ Miss Juanita Walter, daughter ience and preparation. Richard tings Country club at 3 pm. for the Shaull. local attorney, will be on wedding party and the guests. Mr. came the bride of Edward Haines, and Mrs. Howard Frost were mas- son of Mn. Frank Haines and lhe Surlne has been in this field since tate Mr. Haines on June 8. The 1930 and has held the Dodge fran­ reception were Mrs. Floyd Colvin. marriage took place at the home of chise since May. 19M. Mr. Hynes Mrs Janet Peters, Miss Marilyn the bride's parents in Tacoma. is widely known in his former Grant, Miss Evelyn Benton. Mrs. Wash. work as band leader, and he car­ Ben Hazrlmyer. Jr . and Mrs. James Both Mr. and Mn. Haines are ried lhe Oriole bond through Haselmycr. professor* at Puget Sound. Wash . many of Ils finest performances After the reception a wedding here and elsewhere. The new firm member* of this strength and party at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs The bride is a graduate of Wash­ standing will be welcomed by the Howafd Frost. ington University. The bridegroom motor Industry and home motor­ Guests at lhe wedding Included was graduated from Nashville Kel­ ists for the past high rating In tha those from Syracuse. N. Y, Waco, logg school in 1937. He entered the motor field and their likelihood to .Texas. Lansing and Middleville. armed service in IM1. serving until continue and expand their present Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson left 1M5 He received his Bfi. and mas­ leadership. w. t for a honeymoon through Northern ter's degree from the Art Institute. Michigan. For her going away cos­ The final meeting of the season tume. lhe new Mrs. Gibaon wore tered at Michigan State college for the members of Mr*. Roy Fin­ a navy and red dress with navy where he expects to earn his doc­ strom'* bridge club was in the form accessories. tor's degree. of a farewell party for her Tuesday The bride, a graduate of Hastings> Mr. and Mn. Haines arrived In night. Mr. and Mrs. Finstrom and Tilth school. Class of 1951. U em­ । Nashville from Tacoma Saturday, family leave July 3rd for their new ployed in the office of lhe Hastings and will make their headquarters Mfg. company. The bridegroom Isi there during the summer months. John* and Mr*. Garrett Isham were with the armed forces stationed at co-hostnsea for the group at lhe Fort Monmouth. TVsas. • — former's home for dessert and -vona, of Detroit were guests Sunday bridge. Mrs. Finstrom was presented _ -_ . with a going away gift Christening Ceremony nr a t Is the Occasion For Happy Events Mr. and Mn. Leonard*A, Strong. 100 8. Hanover, had as guests over the weekend. Mn. Strong's parents.! Mr. and MTs Maclean-Howard, and I HEATERS COST In, TO OPERATE... lt» TO INSTALL .. L.ii TO BUY GAS SERVES REST COSTS IESS! have a Richard Branch, whose talent the foot pedals, ha* been making excellent progress the past two years at the University of Michigan ■ring Lueila ha* been employed at the gaged as organist at Holy Trinity fore entering thq Armed Force*. Orlo church tn Brooklyn, and win take ployed at Smith Bros. Velis and Company elevator at Woodland. Mn. Goodwin is a member of lhe local W R. C. and the American Cook pouring, guests gathering In­ formally at tables on the lawn and Legion Auxiliary. in the grove. • , Young Roger Leonard —the oc- Farewell Party Mary Kent and Mi '22 Mrs Edwin Smith returned on 8111. Okla, where they will ba while Tuesday from a week's visit with he is attending Weather school for relatives In Toledo and Detroit ii fiilnH ii lAIPEI'SIAZHK > around the world. it's tr. axjKJg; PICNIC! "J Hot Drink 17c Sturdy Plastic Cups iA. B-.x. aiee lUC Motching Saucers 10c should be mentioned, took every­ thing In his stride from the sprink­ ling at the christening—the Long. Frail Bustanee and Betty Pierce who transferred from Consumers dent pleasure on awakening in the Power company local office tn Con­ sumer* Power company In Lansing perfect little laddie on every count prises Engagement Told were played, going to the guests of honor, Mr and Mrs. Charles Trtppeda. ot tsented with going New York City, announce the enle entire office. gift* from------------,--------. Among the guests who enjoyed Wilson. the pleasant evening were Violet Shroyer. Mary Beard. Mabie; Frith of Middleville. No date has been set for the wedding. Fran and Betty are now residing BANNER WANT ADV5. PAY Fruit or Salad Bowl Sin. t/L, lUC from Cold Drink Cup* d Ac 6 Ounce Sis* IV pkg. PloiHc Farki $5.91 1.49 - 1.98 *081* Plastic 10c A WHILE F SUPPLY > Prices Bottles Io $18.95 10c USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY LASTS! = YOW 'AS** aNTH M HASTWU liaULAl *l.l| VALM BEN FRANKLIN DG W> 10' S', I fUUH CAS WA1FR HIAIII DFAtiR ftJr. Woodland. the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Edith Wiley, delegates, and in Castleton townrflip where many Mrs Mildred McMurray. Word received from Mrs. Lucille friends called to add their feUcilaGoodwin, of Clarksville, Ind, a forLovely heirloom silver and roses that she fell recently in her yard. graced the long table from which CHLORO HYLL Rtmtmbtr, AUTOMATIC CAS WATER evening. noar Woodland. thi wmUw tmtavorUfa Um the following evening, at the same time, ■rte public is Invited. fin. "TMH'5 NOW mcL Sautf >10 ALLOWANCE Parents Announce Luella Mae Edwins’ U is Marriage on June 16 redial wfll be Md Former Nashville Resident Weds rWICIAL INTRODUCTORY IAIII Swf Plano Recital Near. Woodland Richard Branch To Take Summer Course at Columbia Addlng to lhe festivities of lhe conventlon in Grand Rapids this week Wednesday through Friday are happy occasion later in the day. DEALER’S } Miss Gladys Hareknyer, daugh- onto. The spedal event calling them' here at this time was the christen-1 James Ogden. Mrs. Tom Ogden, from Ing of Roger Leonard, four months’ ] Hastings. old son of the Strongs, which w*»! a part of the Sunday morning ser-1 vice at Emmanuel Episcopal church, WRC Delegates at the Rev. Dem M. Oury officlstlng. Department Meet Miss Maclean-Howard and Chester Representing Fitzgerald Corps of Klekintveld. Jr, standing as god- WATER HEATER \ are free in an almoephere of good will Instead of hatred.” The Deans plan to come East in about three months and will be of the Moose Double-Ring Rifes Women Lelha Mote and Install Officers Unite Miss Hazelmyer Ward Hynes Speak And Henry Gibson Vows on Saturday OPIN ALL DAY THUltS.. JULY 3 9 AM. to 9 P.M. = q �nt Hastings »aNnitk, Kitchen Shower Honors Bride-Elect Double Wedding Anniversary Observed Saturday Candlelight Rites Unite Roberta Sisson And Eldon Roush twuhiday. june m. im Friends, Relatives Surprise McIntyres On Anniversary Dolores Shoebridge, 'So1:; ure 1 led MrimbacK .to indonesio Mr. and Mix. Carmen McIntyre Married on Friday ! Haatlngi their three evening, 10. when 17 resident*. P7°L children, well known to June gathered' visited Mr. and A pretty wedding took ptace at :Mrs Robert Cook Saturday to bld at their home in Quimby. The occasion honored their 53th goodbye. wedding anniversary which occurred D. Shoebridge, ot Freeport, Friday night at 8 o’clock, when their Their true destination, however, U daughter, Dolores June, exchanged Djakarta (Batavia! In don Norman. and their daughter. Ann. wedding vows with Ted Strlmback. Mra. Jennie McIntyre, of Quimby; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McIntyre. Polly and Brian. Mr. and Mra presence of their Immediate fam­ Indonesia. Their sailing date Is ine*. Bump. Rev. Ray Palmer performed the July X. church, performed the ceremony be­ marriage ceremony. I —■ ------------- --- --------------- — fore the altar adorned with palms, 23. but that dale *u Sunday this Their only attendant* were Mrs. Texas, Washington. D. C- and CaUAnne Feldpauach with wedding large baskets of peonies, mock orange __ *>___ .. __VI- MIK BIVMUI' _____ fnmla In I----- '------------Inn ‘ ‘ —— '--- -------plans, pre-nuptlal parties and June 21. and Norman Allerdlag. brother in ond^ Attache duties. of Hastings. friends calling In their well wishes. _____ w« < n r-»rU-Mr nr Lovely gifts were received. Re­ !__ ... night at the home or Miss-Nancy A candlelight ceremony in the bride-elect were guests for the des­ Pilgrim Holiness church Wednesday sert and numerous games that fol- evening. June 18, was lhe setting fur and sweet syrlnga made attractive the marriage of Roberta Grace Mrs Edward D. Tudor, 511 E- Grand Hlsaon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Saturday evening when a double Victor H. Biuon. Route. 2 Woodland, and Eldon M. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Roush, Route 1. Has- Bride-Elect in Pre Nuptial Whirl by Fostoria Drama for your table top .:: the contrast of a thin, handblown crystal bowl with its cut in rhythmic waves wltich repeat the slutpe of the bowl. Rondo ofTcrn you up-to-date styling which retains the dig­ nity of traditional stemware. For your own pleasure or for takes place Saturday; Bump. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump Last Saturday night Delores Van and Linda. Mr. and Mrs William Houten. Lou Ann Scobey and Shir­ ley Freeland entertained with a Earl Erway. Edvard and Robert Erelect at the Harry Scobey home. Robert Cappan and daughter, all ot Baitings and vicinity, also Miss Ann Marie Reuther, of Woodland, and The retting was cleverly decorated with colorful umbrellas. The guest A social evening was enjoyed and of honor was presented with a paper refreshments, including a lovely corsage of daisies. Esch petal, which . C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler We Will Be Open All Day Thur*., July 3rd and Thur*. Evening Until 9:00 I’.M. Cloaetl Friday, July 4th. Robert J. Sire reading the cere­ monies. lhe couples attending each other. Dorothy Bump, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Edward Bump, and her husMrs. John Cheeseman. well known resident! of Maple Grove township. Bump (Myrtle Cheesesnani while the Edward Bumps were his par­ es ta Sincere congratulations and best couples, who have a wide circle ot friends In this city which has been their hope for the employees and their home town for many years. their wives of the City Food and Beverage and the Food Center, hon­ oring their daughter and her fiance’. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. George TIME for Cold p.ck Cinorn......^ ,g C«nn,nt Funndi Mrs.. Fred Ziegler Installed as Grand Regent of CDA Mrs Fred Ziegler was Installed as 15- the Catholic Daughters of America at a recent meeting at theSU-Rose school halt Other officer* formally installed Wood,n Spoon,J’ lolly Clm„______ fruzer sacs > Qt- «nd I Hnt Six,, KEEZER WRAF-FAFER STOCK UP NOW! before the Darlene Strouse And Jerald Hurless Married Friday accessories. Both wore corsages of wore a light green. the bride as flower girl was little Cathy Brownell, who. not quite three years old. was a dream In a floor length, full skirted dress of yellow organdy over a yellow taffeta allp A dainty head dreta of yellow or­ gandy in a double ruffle trimmed with a single red rosebud, adorned her lovely brown curia Robert Munn was Mr Roush's best man and his brother. Keith Roush, was hl* other attendant. Guests were- seated by Jack Brownell and Elwyn Courtney. Fur her daughter's wedding. Mrs Sisson chose a red and white pin check silk suit dress with white accessories. Her corsage was White carnations. The groom’s mother wurr white. White carnations made up grand regent; Mn. M. J. Hawkins, prophetcm; Mrs. Peter Lubienieckl. A reception followed Immediately financial secretary; Mn Leo Barth. at the Episcopal Parish house with about 100 guests present. The large, four - tiered wedding historian; Mrs Margery Dooley, lecturer, and Miss Esther Small, cake, made and decorated by the monitor. ' bride, graced a table in the center Tontine since Bunday. Another Spangler Friday & Saturday SPECIAL Famous Gluvterc Nylon Triqne SLIPS Easy lo Launder, Dry" in a Jiffy Nylon Embroidery Trimmed Sixes 32 to 40 While Only - Regular *5.95 Value Friday & Saturday Special Friday & Saturday *3.99 Th it Store trill remain open Thurtday afternoon and evening preceding the 4th of July Depend on Fostoria to bring choice titrough lite open-stock Fuwtoria collection. Surprised Monday on 25th Anniversary were quleUy enjoying television at their Wall lake cottage Monday eve­ ning when a group of their friends burst In to extend congratulations on their 25th wedding anniversary, Bride” and "Since God Gave Me which was Saturday. June 21. i You" respectively. “a Mrs. w"' A gown of lace over white taffeta success inasmuch as Mr. and for needy school children. Clover­ dale chose as their project remodel­ ing the township hall. -Mr* Olen Alien, of Middleville, will be the official voting delegate for the county extension groups at a meeting of the Michigan Home Demonstration council, to be held during Homemaker's Week. trast with Ute solid, ioe-like younself or for gifts. It’s in our C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler We Will Be Open Ail Day Thur*., July 3rd and Thura. Evening Until 9:00 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY. Herrick and their daughter. Janet, had celebrated the occasion by spending the weekend In Detroit and attending the Detroit-Philadel­ chartreuse taffeta, and the brides- phia baseball game on Saturday low taffeta. Each wore a corsage of Inning because of rain). red roses. The flower girl wore a In the tnldsl of the congratuladress of blue satin, and carried a basket of roses. the front porch tn the matter of seconds, and very attractively ar­ ranged with a beautiful bouquet of roses. The mother of the groom summer flowers on a silver place wore a pink dress. and a like cor- mat, ailver candlesticks held white candles on the lace tablecloth. A A reception followed at the home of the groom and 100 guests were served Ice cream and wedding cajee. erggm and thf group presented lhe The young couple will make their Herricks with* remembrance of the home on a newlv purchased farm Lyle Scudder. enta. Those who enjoyed the celebra- '(DulbtcUve ^unetal Service Tweaty-fauc.haur. prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Mr. and Mrs. John Dclnaar. Mr. Woodland High school with the wedding were from Woodland. Lake Class of 1052 and la employed In the Odessa, Bellevue and Grand Rapids. Mabel Field. June Martin. Anna Johnson. Elisabeth Parker. Mae [DLL Your Child's Photo * ’ILL Our Gift to You LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. and Elizabeth Henry, and kather- No Appointment Necessary JUST BRING YOUR CHILD TO OUR STORE Friday and Saturday June H and Z8 This Is o BONA FIDE OFFER Choice of Poses full PHOTO 2 DIE DAYS Age Limit: 2 months to 6 years Kiddie Photographer . . . You will receive FREE a beautiful 5 K 7' VIGNETTE enlargement suitable for‘framing. ^GRAY'S MOVINGk TRUCKING PHONE 2166 W- P.M. Closed Friday, July 4lh. nations .and carried a white Bible. Name Delegates To Convention at Hickory Corners yearn. Here is Capri, delightfully new, with handblown bowl Woodland. Carlton Center. Lansing. rylng on a community project, and Traverse City. Hastings. Battle participating tn the county project of assisting the Thornapple Valley Home. Lawrence Herricks The Middleville club's community nell. Mrs. John Boos, and the conducting the induction servlet Hie group returned by Alleean and groom'* mother When the couple left far their Cards were played following the meeting. . bury. gabardlne Ault with white accessooffice of the Hastings Mfg. company. Members making the trip Sunday The groom attended Hastings High through Southern Michigan. North­ school and la employed at lhe Royal ern and Central Indiana Coach company. 134 W. STATIST. Imllntarks of quality that have made Fostoria your of sparkling crystal to con­ had cut lhe traditions! first piece. Also assisting about the room were Ing to the Unit’s Invitations. No Purchase Necessary to Receive design—white keeping all the Rora? cSarhrom^v The group, selected were MiddleRThi S^nv i-m.nte at nnre for vU,e Bnd Cloverdale. Each wiu send a IhorPTfrn Afti! * representative to lhe conference. They were selected on the bash 1, of points on a goal sheet, which in­ East Woodland. eluded; promoting the blood bank Charles Faul. Next Bunday. June 29, the Fourth District convention of the Ameri­ Sunday School Mrs. Keith Roush was In charge can Legion and Auxiliary will meet members of the Hastings chapter of of the guest book and Miss Marjorie with the Hickory Comers Post gnd Group Visits in ' the Catholic Daughters attended a Woods and Mrs. Doyt Hurless as­ Unit at their hall Delegates from the Hastings unit Holland Sunday picnic at Reeds lake. The outing sisted at the gift table. Serving the Twenty-six members of lhe Ban­ was sponsored by Catholic Daugh­ Lydia Rogers ner clasa of the Methodist Sunday ters ot Grand Rapids. Lost Thursday evening, lhe guests school moUWed to Holland Sunday MEYERS - Middleville and by Fostoria Cloverdale Units 1 Honored by Council . A retention was held afterward*. . with lhe bride and groom cutting a“ siration council recently selected beautiful three-tiered wedding cake, '■ two extension groups to receive a The Pilgrim Holiness church was ' scholarship to Homemakers Con­ the scene for the wedding Fri&ay lyn Delo, of Lansing. ' ference. July 25-25. according to LaVcrne Bchlutt. home demonstration tended Woodland High school. The miniature bride and groom, and Guests from Muskegon. Grand flanked on either aide by a lighted Rapids and Marshall attended the candle and a bouquet of lovely rases, installation and presentation of the gift of Mr. and Mra. Harry Bough- 5c to *1.00 G up Store £ sang "Always" bridal satin styled with fitted bodice, with a yoke of nylon net and a fuh gathered lace overskirt. Lace sleeve* that extended to points over the wrists, completed the bodice which was fastened with tiny buttons dowti the back. A finger-tip veil of nylon illusion fell from a lace head band. Mrs. Kenneth Hurless. door party during the afternoon Her bouquet was of white carnations The Rev Lila Manker performed and evening honoring Anne and Joe. fashioned with a removable corsage the ceremony in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Feldpauach over 100 guests. and Tom. and Janet Feldpauach wedding dress. Mr. Strouse gave his daughter In were hosts for lhe event which in­ MIm Phyllis Woods, cousin of the cluded a picnic dinner groom and close friend of the brtde. The young couple was presented a served as maid of honor. Her strap- Joyce Moe. as maid of honor, and gift by the bests. bridesmaids. Other guests with, the honorees with a net overskirt, and cape and Walter Strouse, brother ot the bodice of matching lace. She wore a lavender net hat and carried an arm attended by Kenneth Hurless, Jr, bouquet of yellow daisies. and Junior Blocker. ' Mr. and Mra. Ed McKeough. Mr. Miss Lucille Routh, sister of the The ushers were Harold West and and Mrs Ed Freeland. Bill Porteous. groom, as bridesmaid, chase a dress Bob Bradford and Tom Cleveland. of pale green taffeta with matching Clarence 6»rouse Little Sherry Lee Tuesday night, the parents of the lace bodice and cape styled similar Marle Plank played the tradition­ to that of the maid of honor. Her Feldpatuch. held an open house at flowen were pink dallies. Attending al -wedding music and accompanied hearsal dinner to be held at the Rustic Inn. Places will be laid for Can (Fill,,) mony. and accompanied Clarence Gifts for the two couples, included from the bouquet and matched silver dollars and other direr coins. with the number on the gift be­ Their marriages were -Solemnise;! fore she could open II. Sunday the Fau) collage at Gun at Uys First Methodist church In memorable gifts, see our open­ stock Fostoria patterns today. a classmate of the bride at Wood­ freshments of ice eream and a white land High school, played the trad I- and allver daintily decorated wed­ a suit of light blue, with white sc-' ding cake were served. Tklxfhomes 2417.2754 �mob mat Starts Friday June 27th Closes Thursday July 3rd. SPECIAL PURCHASE Men's & Boys' Wear At Drastic Reductions! Limited Quantities...Guaranteed Quality! BOYS-SANFORIZED BOYS - HEAVY TUFFEROY BOYS - PINWHEEL FLANNEL CORDUROY CORDUROY SHIRTS SLACKS SHIRTS Heavy weight shirts in bright colors. Well tailored and of sturdy construction. Water and stain repellent. Quality gar­ ments made to give a lot of service. Sizes 4 to 18. In plain and fancy colors. Can also be used as a light jacket. Fine quality. Well made. REGULAR $3.25 VALUES Sale Price BOYS PAJAMAS BOYS SNO SUITS *15.95 3 piece .. . Nylon and Rayon Gabardine. Fur collars . . . 'Alpace lined. REGULAR $27.50 VALUES Boys Sport Coats ’1.99 Sale Price $3.95 Sale Price $3.69 *2.39 REGULAR $4.50 VALUES Balbrigins . . . made of fine quality materials. REGULAR $5.95 VALUES REGULAR $6.95 VALUES *7.99 ( A good selection in Corduroys and Gabardines. Sizes 5 to 16. REGULAR VALUES TO $12.95 FIRST ONE AT REGULAR PRICE - THE SECOND AT 5c • 248 PAllft ?•lOYT ' > BOYS - WHITE SAXON BOYS ACROBAT BOYS SHOES SLACKS T-SHIRTS Buy the first pair at the regular price of $3.50 Buy them now for future use. Buy the first one at the regular price of $1.25 Sizes 4 ta 10. Buy the first pair at the regular price of $2.95 / Second Ec Pair For Second t?c Shirt for Second Fc Pair For Sixes 8 Vi to 3 . . in A-B-C-D widths. Reg. Values to $7.95 Second Ec Pair Far Play Shorts BOYS Sport Shirts Long and short sleeves. Buy one at regular price Second |"c Shirt for w AAEN'S WEAR AT REDUCED PRICES *1.99 BOYS SWEATERS All wqol . . . buttons and Slip-Overs. Sixes 4 to 36 only. REGULAR $4.25 VALUES Boys Winter Coats *6.95 100% Wool Gabardine. Blanket lined. In maroon and blue only. Sizes 4 to 12. REGULAR $12.95 VALUES 99* BOYS OVERALLS First quality 802 sanforized denim overalls. Just the thing far rough and tumble play-time. REGULAR $1.69 VALUES . BOYS WRANGLERS *1.69 Western style ... in 11 az. sanforized denim. Tops in popularity for play and school wear. REGULAR $2.39 VALUES BOYS JACKETS *5.99 Light weight.. two-toned jackets. Wall lined for cooler weather. These are real quality ' garments. REGULAR $10.95 VALUES BOYS SUR COATS *9.99 Just-below the hip length. Fino Gabardines with fur collars. Styled right . . . made right. REGULAR $16.95 VALUES BOYS SUITS *7.99 »*9.99 Om ihmII tmiR hr Hih I'-.t wh. Nr.Mt >tylu . . . fakk.. tiauus JIJ-H (• $19.95 VMUtS LAY AWAY PLAN FOR THIS SALE 25% Down 25% Each Month BAIRD’S Men ’a & Beys ’ Wear �School Advisory Board Meets to Name Committees Local News PERSONALS HIHtTY-l CARD OF THANKS ORGANIZATIONS wo picmrtsque cuunwy uin. Harntteed." on Route 133, during I July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore attended lhe Wilcox-Keith wedding rations of Nashville. Quimby. Berry­ ville. Hastings, and Morgan Tenard Funeral Home and all others who assisted In other ways, many thank*. ■ ding anniversary. On Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. James Fennail, of Flint. Joined the Knopfs and Mixa Halde­ man here and all drov* to Soqlh at MILLER'S Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Burkey Tuesday evening were [ Mr and Mrs. A. T. Basil. Mr*. Anna thanks and appreciation to our rela­ I Blough of Johnstown. Pa., and Mr. tives. neighbors and friends for the many floral tributes and kind acU shown us during our recent bereave: IV a ■111' - ■ 4 i.HmV' ciBiiyTJ —inane «wt. mra. riiuuev mvx: ■ ----- - -------- —— comforting words, I granddaughter. Mrs. Jack Qamnat. Madelyn returned Sunday from a .. — — ........... .... Lansing Bu Of jot two weeks* western motor trip duri ling which time they visited Yellow ------- -4----------------- I atone park and other historic places. I ..................n Miss Katherine Wceber wa* In ——awM Battle Creek Wednesday and Thurs1 I . day visiting the D. F. Judin family • and Mra. Renn Bldelman. They I brought her home Thursday nightI Lyle Chenoweth, of East Laming, 1visited his parents. Mr. and Mr*. i yravla* Ibe TaUe th* parent* of a daughter born Monday. June 33. The little Mis* Upped lhe scales at 7 lb*.. 7 ox., and will answer to the name of Carol Christine. The Stauffer* have one other-----child. David, who wax just on* year old Saturday. Community Noticai The Dowling Cemetery circle will meet far * potluck dinner end buxi­ nes* meeting on Thursday. July 3. MIDDUVILU LADIES, why stick also to swell the gathering la 30 strong were the Robertson's sons. Johh and James, and their families, of Middlerille. The Newland family comprised Mr. and Mrs. Fred New­ land. of Riverride. Calif.; and his listen, Mr*. B. 2 Storm*, of Los Angeles; Mrs Allda Bogardus, .of Chicago; George NeWtand. of Q#vtt; Mr and Mr* Bert Newland and Mr*. Emerson Edger, of Has­ ting*. and Mrs. Robertson. . With This Guaranteed Precision Engineered ON-OFF SWITCH ONLY 50? WEEKLY GAS RANGE Gus Keegslra. Vinal Tabor. Pat Parker. Ernie Ball. Jr.. PrlU Scbenkel. Jimmie Garrison and Fred Noffke went to the "Y” camp M Algonquin lake, Monday for a weeds’ AUTOMATICALLY? ADJUSTS OSCILLATING ELECTRIC FAN the kitchen when wonderful ar hit LIVING ROOM CHROME ENCASED FLUTED STAND BEDROOM Jurt plug in, and presto . .. you can sit bock and enjoy the comfort of a sea­ side breeze right in your homo or office. Streamlined . . . georad to keep a tre­ mendous volume of air in constant । ' lotion. Handsome and quiet and fully guaranteed. are made for enlarging and expand­ ing of the ever-growing buiineca which was established many yean agp. A new laying house to car* for 3,000 layer* la being bunt of cinder block*. It wltFt>e three stories high and measure M by 100 feet. OFFICE ON-OFF SWITCH flOM CHROME PLATED COLLAR OSCILLATING OR STATIONARY 10-INCH BLADE PRECISION WORKMANSHIP Kellogg school. All activities bee In at 1JO pm and are held at tha T-K school ground with awlmmlng RUST 1 ACID RESISTING FINISH HEAVY PLATED FAN GUARD MODELS PHI NURSERY ■A1Y TIRMI Chock our TRADE-IN COOL RUNNING A.C. MOTOR OFFER for your old NO RADIO INTERFERENCE ranee TODAY NOISELESS OSCILLATION UNDERWRITERS APPROVED one-half the camp cost or 13. which­ ever ta the lesaey. to the young folks between the age* of 8 ar,d II who want to attend an organised eamp of at least three daya. Application* AND CHICK THI5I ADDITIONAL OUTSTANDING FEATURES COMPLETELY Automatic OVEN COOKING * Automatic LIGHTING THROUGHOUT ★ Center-Simmer TOP BURNERS e EASY-TO-USE "Staggered" COOKING TOP ★ ROOMY "Bake-Matter" OVEN ★ open Thursday afternoon and availing preceding the 4th of July CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY living �The Hastings Banner SKCTION TWO—PACKS 1 to • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNK 28, 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAH To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Former NashviHe Athlete Killed in Crash Sunday TEE OFF ON Foundation Lotion by Franklln Ion Baker. 24. a former outstanding Nashville High athlete, were held at Hie Otto Funeral home In Nashville at 2 pro. yesterday $10,000.00 The Rev. Harold Krelg officiated - room, kitchen (American), garbage disposal, kitchen finished in knotty pine, living room is carpeted; Venetian blinds downstairs, full gi— ENERGINE tery. Nashville. SUB Sgt. Baker was instantly SHOE WHITE goes with It for only.,...,$>.600.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME in Woodland, has living room, with dining space, kilcheri with dining nook, utility room. bath, bedroom. $0,000.00 $6,000.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, all modern home In first ward, three available yesterday. Mrs. Ed. Llebhauser. grandmother «of Franklin, was Informed of lhe accident Uj by plane early Tuesday. Mildred (Baxter! Baker. He made his home with his grandmother and was graduated from Nashville High In 1M7. HERE IS A PEACH IN 44k WARD, four bedrooms upstairs, has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and one bedroom down, cap Insula - A TWENTY ACRE PLACE in the Country, has a home 20 x 30. five ...$4,500.00 A SWEET SMALL HOME, in 4th w,rd. four rooms and bath, living A VERY NICE PLACE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms. basement, fully insulated, 250 gal oil tank, hot water boater AN ALL MODERN, REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms. Claude B. Hellman. Baltimore, Md. as president of Klwanls In­ ternational. Delegates attending the 37th Klwanls convention at Seattle, Wash., elected the Detroit banker. Attending the conclave look MMIIT ATMIIZEI ns str tins SIMMS COWS president of the Hastings club. | Servicegrams . . . | During his four years in high football, baseball, basketball and track teams In football he played fullback and was on the All-Confer­ ence team his senior year. He played first base and pitched in baseball and was an AH-Conference guard on the Tiger c«je team his senior year. He hurled?the shot In track. GILLETTE KLEENEX BLIE BLADES 300 SOFT. SMOOTH TISSUES have elected to train with other Handy Ditpenwf those other branches. Quartennasin a dual with Bellevue. His sportsmanship was tops and opponents were often heard remark­ Cadet Gordon J. Dulsterhof. son Of ing about lL $16,000.00 .$5,000.00 After completing duty there, he returned to Nashville on furlough about a year ago. and was trans­ ferred to Rapid City where he was a member of the 717 Bomber squad­ ron. 28th bomber garrison. TAMPAX Woodland Church Pastor Attends Annual Conclave .$10,000.00 NO BELTS. NO PINS NO PADS. NO ODOR tracing NEW pill UBssmut Roger Brown. 8K2, from the UBS Yosemite, stationed at Newport, with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo. Announcements AQa with 10 Blade* stall garage. priced at.....■--------------------------------------- $11,500.00 AN IDEALLY LOCATED INCOME PROPERTT real close in and In A No. I condition. Upstairs apartment has la/ge living room, two closets, two bedrooms with closets, full bath, linen closet, front and 1.50, 2.25 (plus u«) E? ’I00 imaivt Forty-three ROTC cadets from Western Michigan College reported last weekend to six different train- tensive field course. While Western boasts basically an Army quarwr- ATHLETIC SIPPORTERS MMMfl QUIMANA r STOPS BODY ODORS AND BAD BREATH io pay Supply fight $125 , | J Dorothy Zieira. of Newport. R. I„ i . whUV, will he tnlv M James Nelson Valentine now at Langley Mr Base. Va . at ■ x. PHONE HIS NAIVINO* en route from Mather Field, Calif. His address Is: Vernon F. Schwalm, president of Manchester college. N. Manchester. located on tarmac pavement between Yankee Springs and Middle­ ville, for --------------------------------------------------------- ----------- $2,100.00 A SWELL YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Gilbert's plat. Middle lake, nice .$7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, has th.ee apartments, located' in 4th ward, a ther Burl Valentine, who Is employ­ ed at Washington. D. C. Burl at­ tended hlgfr'achool in Hastings and The conference closed Bunday. received hla bachelor's degree at Following the conference. Rev. and Mrs. Fruth have been attend­ ing a Family Life Institute at CpI. Gayle Inslle, of Nashville, Bridgewater college. Virginia, which has arrived in Germany and is sta­ tioned near Stuttgart. During the church conference Mrs Fruth and lhe children visited with her mother and other relatives 1950 delegates of the District of Michl- Law on Septic Tank Cleaning Effective July 1 Vincent Ovialt. Barry county sanitary engineer, yesterday pointed h. new roof, new siding, now ! business district....$S,OOO.Of They expect to return home Mon­ $12,600.00 day. Sunday. July 8. the Woodland Bunday school picnic will be held at the park al the parsonage. The program la being planned by the Bunday school superintendent and teachera. effect July 1. particular Interest to rural resi­ dents who shodld know Ural start­ ing next month, all trucks used by have the following painted on both inches high: Floyd Landen and family from The license number is to follow Ban Antonio, Texas, are visiting his mother. Mrs. Elisabeth Smith. Ralph Ovlatt said the average coat of Landen and ton James from South Bend. Ind., are spending the week having a WO-gaflon septic lank with hb mother. cleaned is around >300. yT^r SAVING .$10,500.00 disposal, bardwood floors. colored bath fixtures, fully insulated, real low heating bdls. — — -..................................................... $12,000.00 TWO GOOD LOTS on Lake Algonquin for only. .$>50.00 HOT? Plot the graph of your future now and guarantee a rising line for the years to .$2,700.00 •0 ACRE FARE County, nice VORNADO YEAR ROUND COTTAGE st Lake Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with It, for——---- ..1,------$7,500.00 FOUR ROOM AND RATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full TWENTY ACRE PLACE In Carlton Twp, In swell location, has all .$>,500.00 Let us show you one of the most efficient air circulators on the market. Aerodynamic de­ sign — moves more air for its power than any other design. Safety shielded — no danger to fingers or furniture. You must see one to appreciate the trim efficiency and easy operation of these units. • come by planning a budget of regular savings now. Open your account today. Our Loan Department is Ever Ready to Serve You. Bank Plan Uxini Cost Less. Quiet—Safe—Efficient full HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five Yeara of Continuous Service* AD ESTATE Broker Phones 2103 CIty r.rkU, LM 2105 Hastings, Michigan ' �tkm'two Piston Ring Nips Machinists to Open 2nd Round I Reynolds Hurls Loop Standings I New Track Record Barry County | Set at Raceway How to Be Safe in the Water Football Round - Ui 3-Hit Ball as YMCA. Ruin for Sirtv SafMy standing/" LEADING HITTBBS Team Wins, 6-3 AVU., Twin Bill* Friday, Monday; 3 Garnet on • Next Tuetday't Menu /'^Second round play In lhe Has­ tings Softball assocteUon schedule opened Tuesday night with Piston Ring nipping the Bliss Machinists, c-3. with Mike Reynolds turning in a, three-hit performance on the nfcund. Monday's games were rained 1.000; ZXWT GO IN FOR. COMPETITIVE WATER SPORTS WITHOUT TRAINING. : • SOFTBALL MENU jdelal Tile Is pitted against larke Clear Lake Scores Coveted Victory 7" Over Cloverdale 'ZJSZtJ fReahm Motor sales won the Junior league game Tuesday night via the forfeit route and In the reg­ ular association tilt Piston Ring inbred four runs In the third in­ ning on two hits, added another in fne fourth then got one in the sixth MS / ENOW YOUR LIMIT. WEDNESDAY PLACES ARES HOUSES, AUTO-I/nFI MOBILES, UNDER STEEL // BRIDGES. IFEXPOSED, I LIE FLAT ON GROUND. In that big third. J. Stutz slammed d*hbmer into left field and Harold Keakia ?, ioau Centex 0 (Forfdt) Hbena poked out lhe other hit. tRute singled in the sixth for a .687 average for the evening. ’ «Ken Guy wa* the losing pitcher. Les Lord caught for the Machine shop and Keen* for Piston Ring. In what might be called an up- High School Boys Con Register For Softball Saxon Cagers to Have 15-Game Hastings High Athletic Director John "Jock" Clarey has announced a basketball schedule for 1952-53 listing eight home games and seven Included. Hastings, co-cha mplons of the West Central league, will play home and home games with the other four members ot the circuit, 8L Johns, Ionia, Belding and Green­ ville. The Saxons will play home and home games with Marshall and Charlotte. Other tilts are with Bat­ tle Creek Lakeview. Kalamazoo State High and East Grand Rapid,. The schedule follows: George Ulrich led the Cloverdale attack with two singies. Chuck Safely Proving Boys of high school age interested in playing softball In the Hastings association's Junior league may still sign up, Coach John "Jock" Clarey, Learning to operate a bicycle■ director, said yesterday. Boys can register by cslllng Coach Clarey or safely is good- proving ground for’ by reporting to Johnson field before operating an automobile. With that in mind. Lennah K.. 6 pm. on Tuesday and Thursday Backus, child development special­nights. ist at Michigan Stale college, urgesi parents to prepare their children1 for that exciting moment when they' have their first two-wheeler. ' Is your youogiter thoroughly grounded in traffic rules of hte Tennis Tourneys Cloverdale outhlt the winners. Dowling nipped Hickory in a game under the arcs last Wednesday evening. Leon Dunn and Btan Pierce formed the winning oomblnalion. Ralph and Leon Dunn each had three hits to share batting Ijonors for Dowling. Gene Wooley started for Hickory with Eubanks relieving him in the 6th. Childs caught. Scheduled for Shanlck Boys, Girls, Men Playground Director Lewis Lang has announced that entries for City tennis tournament* were now being received. The tournaments are to begin July 7. ,Boys 13 and under will be in one tourney, glrte 12 and under in another, a Junior Boy* tourney for those 13 to 17 and a Juniors Girls tourney for girls 13 to 17. " A men's singles and a men's doubles tournament, for competi­ tors IB and over. Is also scheduled. Feb. IS—Belding here. Operating Bike Aid to Driving 1952-53 Schedule ; run*. K-B Wfnt down in order the Iasi half of lhe canto. In the first game Wednesday. Ken Blough held jAddleville VFW to four hits and six'runs while he and hl* Foundry" mates poured across 15 runs on 10 hits. Jim VanAman was the losing pitcher. Food Center won a forfeit Thurs­ day from Sport Center in the sched­ uled Junior league game. Dowling scored a 8-1 win over Hickory last Wednesday and Fair Lake romped over Delton. 15-1 Sun­ day. Duke Servens led Clear Lake to the coveted win over Cloverdale with a pair of hits. His second drove In the first marker of the game and he scored in the same frame when Bob Schreiner singled to center field. IN ELECTRICAL STORMS.AVOID SWIMMING, OPEN BOATS, BEACHES,//* FIELDS OR TREES. SAFEST /.dl/' 16, Middleville Michigan State swimming star Clarke Scholes took first place in the 100 yard free style this year In the Big Ten, NCAA and the NAAU. Michigan State football coach Friday. 10-4. to the Bites Machine shop. Dale Cappon gave up Just Biggie Munn has had five Spartan five hits but walks and errors hurt assistants move on to head college coaching position* the VFW boys. Harold Bolo was lhe winning hurler. allowing Just two safeties In hurling lhe shutout. BANNER WANT ADV 8. PAY Deluxe in everything but price! suit race in 3 minutes. 38 seconds. "Flip" Thompson, of Belding, won the feature event of the evening circling lhe track 28 limes in 7 minutes. 24 second*. Thompson also won the second heht race of the evening. Lee France CORFORATION NATIONAL KANS 4UILBINC IONIA FREE FAIR PARADE AIKUST 4, NS2 Tima — 10:00 A.M. feature with Bill Whitney, of Has­ tings. placing third. Other winners were: Fast car dash. Lee France, Grand Blanc: Monday Morning, August 4. at 10x00 A.M. Clear Lake moved to the top of J the standings in the Barry County Baseball league Sunday by earning Grand Blanc, and semi final, Ralph a 2-0 victory over Cloverdale and Holcomb, of Battle Creek. Sunday the pace-setters will enter­ Spills and thrills were plentiful as tain Delton. the drivers are becoming familiar with the track. At limes during the semi-final and feature races cars the win column al the expense of were running three abreast. Russ Hhellenbarger, of Hastings, Dowling and Hickory Corners provided the thrill of the evening. - ATIONS AND STAY “ WITHINTHEM. "“The Machinist* tall! rd twice in Il was an abbreviated game of f^je frame* Frank Townsend had a Infect night in four trips to the •—•—•‘ng two homers. dropped another game Spieser won 29 boxing while participating for 8UU>, lost but one, and while annexing two NOAA the light heavyweight BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT BBSULTS LAST BUNDAY j Laks S. Cloverdale 0. Buick, undefeated in.the first half. A (Victory by Larke would give them the title, while a win by Metal Tile MUdleviUe VS. Inrks. S:1 wpuld throw the first round rsce MONDAY into a three-way tie between those two teams and K-B Supply. The three would playoff for the crown. TUESDAY Director John ■ Jock" Clarey re- Loyal Kinney started the Larke rally with a single. A sacrifice fol­ lowed then Don Nevins poked a kmg one Into left field for two tips- Gary Lydy lolloped CunningIMm. who struck out. with another Chuck matches Michigan drew one. Uliea In Old M-37 Raceway Saturday night. division. GAMES BUNDAY standings SMOtevtUa .Wednesday .ftteenlFPed 3-1. despite Gordie Norris hurled for the vic­ tors and allowed three blngles and We one run In the first frame, one hit In the second and two hits B the fifth. Les Forman chucked one-hit ball Uhtll the final frame when Larke ganged up for three hlte-two cir­ cuit clouts with a man on base. Bob Gaskill had scored K-B's QUICK u 1 IOAN MUTUAL FINANCE ' T i ,1a Saturday Night • ■ Jack Nelson. dP Greenville, set a IS new track record at the Hastings C’dTtldllC SWIM ALONE. f ALWAYS HA VE AN. ^OTNER ElV/MWR „ WITH YOU. coach Michigan State throughout hit Ale must know that a bicycle rider is as responsible for lhe rules as the driver of any motor vehicle— and Ignorance of the law la do ex­ cuse. He will need to learn to obey all traffic signs and signals and ride cautiously at all times to avoid sudden stops or turns. Mrs. Backus recommends that parents and children both study up on local rules, too. In some com­ munities riding on sidewalks h prohibited and certain light speci­ fications are required for nljgit riding. all poking oat three Kenyon was the losing Delton hurler with Gerry Bucklund be­ hind the plate. Ward Beaver and PRIZES OFFERED ARK AS FOLLOWS: FLOATS— Proteutea*! Fteats. 1«t (Win be 110.00 bosuty.siMHwM) $20.00 $15.00 third heal race. Russ also had the misfortune of rolling his car over the Saturday night before. No one was injured. ANTIQU I CAMS— Chuck Davey won an NCAA box­ ing crown at Michigan State in 1943 when only 17 yean old—the youngest ever to turn the trick. DICORATKD BICYCLES— $10.00 $5.00 $12.50 $IO^T$7.5O $0.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 3rd $25.00 $15.00 $12.50 $7.00 $5.00 5th $10.00 $7.50 $3.00 $2.00 The Michigan State-Nolre Dame football rivalry is recognised by an alumnl-donated megaphone which each year goes to the winner. Ionia Free Fair Parade laais, Michigan — Angus' 4. 1952 DESTROYS WASTE TANKS OUTDOOR UNITS (print name) litreet) GUARANTEED ALL ENTAILS PRES AND MUST BE IN BT JULY 24 Ly Barker's . The scores by Innings: CLOVERDALE CLEAR LAKE DOWLING HICKORY FAIR LAKE DELTON — .103 300 521—15 AUTOMATIC purchased Ln many places. In addition to knowing lhe rules and riding cautiously, hi* bicycle should be checked at least once a An estimated 10.000 deer starved year to keep it In safe riding con­ In (Michigan last winter and spring, dition. Check the brakes, lhe tires, a final conservation department surlubricate all moving parte and keep the bell, horn -and lights in good working order. Perhaps the parent can encourage children to park their bikes away from driveways and off sidewalks where they might cause minor ac­ Belw«n 1,000 and 3400 of uu cidents, Mrs. Backus said. 1852 lasses were Upper Peninsula deer, bulk of the deaths In the Michigan State's Ice arena, open northern lower peninsula. The smaller starvation figure in for eight week* during the summer months for skating Is one of only 1953 was prompted in the upper five or six rinks in the country peninsula by a relatively light snow­ available for skating during vacation fall that gave deer more chance to move about and forage tar food. 10,000 Deer Starved $24.65 Al Less $5.00 foe your old toaster Cooper Whether you’re first or last at the breakfast TIRES I I table, the Time-Temp Control given you toast just the way you want it, always perfectly browned as you select. The glistening chrome surface ia easy to keep Exclusive Puth-Up Feature clean ... no cracks, no crevices for hidden crumbs. Hinged crumb tray on bottom makes Lata you aven taka out rye broad without burning fingers cleaning out crumbs easy ' 0°^ Co’a -. now'*® $5.00 FOR YOUR OLD TOASTER On This Naw Wa>tinghou>a Auto-Pop-Up $1F5- : WAITINGS MOTQR <ai « This OHar Good Until July 15th NOTKI: Each of those AUTO DAR IptVRS . . .FACT MATH... everytime they roll on oulomobUs end over end, jump on oulomobUe over a huoe bvs, cradi two cars In a hood-on coHhion or <ww ** 21 GktAT THMUEBS that will be soon with this GOTAT SNOW WA wo AUTO GOODYEXR’BROSM D BEAM’S t>. CHAMPION AREDEVILS ONE NIGHT ONLY — GALESBURG SPEEDWAY 1:30 F.M., Satwtiaye June 28 In Case of Rainout, Show Will ba Run Monday Nijht, 30th ADULTS $1.21 ---------------CHILDREN 60c you can be SuKt h �Sportsmen, Women Supporting Cecil Boyer Benefit Playground Daily Schedule MIDDLEVILU YOUR GREATEST GASOLINE BUY IN BLUE SUNOCO'S 25 YEAR HISTORY HIGH TEST BLUE SUNOCO Now Stepped Up to Its All-Time High in Anti-Knock Quality. Still Saves You up to 2c a Gallon. ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson at Court St. RIIIIO wescan can help help you you UUILU common You can have Hie house of your dreams, right now, at a cost you can afford. Improved designs and new methods of building are saving time, labor and materials. Come in how and let us show you our many floor plans for homes in your price range. Tak^advantage of our free consultation service. Servbif to Satis/y FREE DELIVERY LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 Appropriate piano numbers with Mlis Evelyn Geukca u pianist, bas­ kets of yellow roses, lighted candles, other beautiful flowers, tables at­ tractively decorated holding refresh­ menu and centered by one with the wedding cake, made the Methodist church parlors a most pleasant setting Sunday afternoon for the golden wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hlckrnan. who were thus honored by their four cnlldrcn. Many came to pay their respects to lhe Hickmans, highly respected residents of the community lur ta> yean. Besides the four children and ' families, enjoying the time Sunday were Mra. Hickman's brother, Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Kershner, of Clinton. I lbws; Mr. Hickman's nephew and| niece. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Goshert and Mra. Desale Clise, ot Warsaw. Ind., and many friends. Mr. Hickman, like Lincoln, wits born In ■ log cabin, in Fairfield county, Ohio, on Feb. 15, 1863, and moved to Warsaw, Ind., with his parents when two years old. Mrs. Hickman (Laura) wu horn in Gir­ ard, Kan.. Aug. 11, 18741 the daugh­ ter of a Methodist minuter. Rev. John Kershner. She graduated from Baker University at Baldwin. Kan.. In 1897 and spent many years in the teaching profession. having taught tn later years in Grand Rapids and s£ supply in the Middleville schools. Mr. Hickman graduated from the Gem Business college, Quincy, DI, in 1889. Among offices he held was that of deputy county treasurer in They were married an June 24, 1902. Ln Lawrence, Kan., and lived in Warsaw many years. There their children were barn. Mr. Hickman, for 40 years a real estate dealer, came to Michigan because of the possibili­ ty Ilea ottered Ir. in its: that line. They They eper.t spent 1‘ several yean in Grand Rapids where the children finished junior college; and before they came to Middleville in 1937 had resided in Nashville. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hickman have been lifelong workers and faithful members of the Methodist church and with their children always made a family unit in the services. They both taught in 'the Sunday school and Mr. Hickman sang In lhe Men's chorus in the Warsaw rhwr-h m’ny years. He has been a life-long Re-' pbuucaii anu m u prosiocUM^ elec­ tion in 1684. cut his first ballot for James Blain who was defeated by Grover Cleveland. Despite material losses the couple never lost courage nor faith and are happy but busy people at their home in Middleville where they have flow­ ers. berries, a large garden and poul­ try, whose products ara enjuye^ by many local residents. Their oldest daughter. saddest experiences of their life. The four living children are Dr. Jolui K. Hickman, practicing physician ih Dowagiac. and his twin sister, Mra. John R. Reid, of Detroit; Mrs. Paul­ ine Petertyl, of Petoskey, and Faust M. Hickman, of Plainwell. There are eight grandchildren. Mra. Hickman has belonged to the Women's club 50 years, is active In the local WSCS and Floral club. Johnson Field Donations to Fund for ® Young Cancer Victim's VACATION CLOSING Everyone needs a vacation at least once a year in order to do justice to their work. In working this out so that wo will not bo short handed for two Family Rolling in Fast MONDAYS Tonnli, 8: SO to 1 Kiwsaio Jr. Bu«k terion. Hastings sportsmen and sportswomen are going ''all out" to make tonight's triple-header softball benefit attraction for the Crop Boyer family a ml financial sue- TUESDATB Marltt. Control School. WBDNSSDATS [»-’ THURSDAYS winning Important In Athletics, Monday nlxhL Sponsors of tonight's program qf three games featuring the stro'p Muller Baker team from Grand Rapids against an All-Star Has­ tings aggregation, reported yester­ day morning that over 300 of tnb SI donation ducats had been lurri­ ed In with many solicitors yet Uj report. The Hastings Softball assarts Coach Asserts M. Bert Roclie, Lansing, will be the Ju4<e Good Bass Fishing, Superstitions Have Value—Psychologically batches Reported "To me. winning is Important as we have to prepare these good boys for competition after high school days in*seeking a life's work." Coach John "Jock" Clarey reported to Supt. of Schools KT u. Lamb, when he presented lhe 1962 football ■chedule. He was ill a long time. .„ Cecil was a former Hastings High athlete and a former softball play­ er. His past playing males are atas? Ing the show with the cooperation of the Muller Bakery aggregation which is coming here just for ex­ penses and will take no cut of ti|e Unj» High athletic director. added By Some Nimrods Superstitions, old wives' tales and has* been **■ ’“ *to “ ~puncture some able bait box tales regarding water J pure notions probably are more as­ Fishermen came into their own sociated with ttilling than any other temperatures, atmospheric preosure (last weekend when the opening of sport, maintains Dr. Edwin I* Cooper and the phase of the moon. of the state fisheries research staff. Detailed records ot ever 7AM | the targe and smallmouth bass flohlng trlfw m»H«< In the taai three . season, made legal every game fish yean indicate beet fishing when i In the* book and nimrods reported the daily maxlmnxn water tem- ' fishing was fair to good in most sce­ search of reputable fishery 11 lorperaiure pe rature was between Between M so and oaa 74 ra lions of lhe county. degrees. . ‘ A few excellent catches were Temperatures above and below- reported, while as usual some contradiction of such claims. And he adds, the difficulty of this range apparently have an In-, nimrods drew a blank. Bluegills factually debunking "sure fishing hiblting effect on feeding, and fish-. and other pan fish were hitting formulas” does not tend to lesson Ing in below 50-degree water pro­ steadily. One of the largest trass taken was the-angler's susceptibility to using duces practically no trout. fishing calendars, fishing tables, , Anglers who place faith In fish- ]1anded —by -7 Jack Bough, of Detroit. hau)eiI in a , 5 04 ^^ UUIIU lunker 1UI1BW barometers, thermometers and other tag barometers get no encourage- who hauled -pound menl from Cooper, an ardent angler on a flve.0Ullce fly rod using night reputed aids. crawlers. The whopper was 21 inches Tomorrow, Cooper speculates, it “-weUf.^ry 22V“l^aU.rSampling the----almasand I0 ,5 mciica lnchea Brvunu. around. ----------------fishing -------- _ when - — —- — —,,UIla Blla may be radar, sonar and Geiger ph?£ .J? re“U.re WM rtlta< Bough with Al Mesalnheimer counters. \ ------------Mmlnhrtmer and .nd Crawford. also ot Detroit, The head of the conservation and falling. Cooper says differences department's Pigeon River fisheries in success under the three pressure nihed lhe weekend on Leach lake. p4*U.?ont,!rYr.Jp b,.r~Un< oua of Loren Myers' rov unnoticeabte to the aatf«rtagei. Their first try at bass ftahComparison ot tlahlns quality ---------•- -■- ■ mile away. Harold hollered to his according to the phase of the moon Ing brought them bock to the land­ ing with eight nice ones between wife, Tina, to get the children out them. Including Bough’s prixe-winof lhe house expecting it would catch — — — , , r ner. before 8 a.m. on lhe opening fire. He suffered second and third Slight increase in fishing success' mOrnlng degree burns on -face. arms and legx — ——_K— .... —. — In On, M lh, nlml „uh„ " from knees down and Is expected to the flrat quarter, although the dlf-' wm the siring Gall Lykins of be hospital iced several weeks. None ference was too alight to be detected of the JamUy were hurt, only terri­ by the average angler. west of Nashville so M79, and hit bly frightened. They have three chil­ Since trout fishing la a highly dren. the oldest 11 years old. The fact that the force of explosion blew individualised sport . . . .engaging anglers with vast differences in out the wall likely saved Harold's ability to catch ftah .. . Cooper does; life. Mr. Poulson accompanied his contend that the psychological al-[ The trio got Into a rowboat at -—7 —r------- . । the mouth of the take al Thorndaughter, Mrs. Vem Allerdlng, of Ulude of the angler is an Important apple Uke at aboul n a m 8aiur. Coats Grove, to Saranac and re­ | day travelled up the river tomained with his daughter and chil­ comideratlon. *nylhlnl ward Nashville By mid-afternoon dren until Saturday. Mrs. Poulson .v°?n*?’UenH.)r' hC returned home Sunday from a few that gives the angler more con- they had 32 pounds of boss, includfldence ta his own ability to catch Ing one dog-fish. weeks' visit in California and she Charles, who is married and Ilves and Mr. Poulson are helping the fish is quite likely to actually in­ at Thornapple lake, and Sherman family while Harold Is hospitalised. crease his fishing success. BUB. ta.catob flab, than ia no who lives al home, own and operate Neighbors of the Haskins', about lhe Lykins Brothers Welding shftp 50 strong, staged a two-day bee last at* Woodland. Harold Haskins. 49. principal of Saranac High school and son In law of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson, of Middleville, Is in Butterworth hos­ pital at Grand Rapids with severe burns received Tuesday evening of last week in a gas explosion at his home near Saranac. Harold had gone to the basement and attempted to light the pilot light on the gas water heater when a terrine explosion occurred. The wall of the house was blown out. Southwest Woodland windows and sash blown into the yard and the report heard a halfmunlty hospital for a broken kg which he suffered when kicked by a steer. He returned home Balurdsv * Little Sharon Wellfare fell and NOTICE Triple-Header Slated Tonight onj. Lehman called on Mr. and Mrs Earl Lehman, of Woodbury, Sunday aft­ ernoon, also calling on Mrs. Sarah Myers. * Janice Sandbrook and Wilma Sease attended 4-H Service club camp at Algonquin lake over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wolring and family, of Orand Rap- Perhaps in this held of black magic. Cooper allows, the fishery bfologtet has no right to explore Ing rods. or spoilsport. When is the best lime to go fish­ Ing? Cooper's practical answer: when you have the opportunity. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Kight Michigan mate swimmers ents. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wolring-1 can Collegiate Swimming team * The Rev. and Mrs. Wing called Ricked by the Swimming Coaches man. ♦ Monday dinner guests of of competitive times recorded durMr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Prutcr, of Cheyenne, Wyo. Six of the top football players of the 1951 Michigan Blate team came BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY from Class C high schools athletics to enable a boy to de­ velop attitudes of effort, loyalty, discipline, courage and self Con­ In the first game tonight Jacob's Pharmacy plays Sport Center al-1 o'clock In a Junior, league clash, and in the second game the Free­ Coach Clarey said he believed the calibre of gild team would be Im­ port lassies will play the Hastings proved this fall and said "I feel we The feature will be between tAe have a fine group of boys. In fact. If we can develop in these same boys All-Stars and Mullen, one of the an attitude of more effort to be ex­ pended, loyally to the group, a de­ The All-Star roster *111 include: sire tJ win with the fair things maintained, we will have accom­ Foundry: BUI Christie. Larke Bulcfc plished our mission." and Larry Novak. Bliss Machlm shop. • ■ Fitehm —Stan "Ike" Thompson, COATS GROVE K-B: Eddie McKeough. Metal Tile; Gordie Norris, Larke, and Orville The annual church business meet­ Fountain, Piston Rin<. ing will be held Friday, June 37. at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to Tile, and Bob Sluts, Piston Ring. be present as well as others Inter­ 8«oo<l base — Herbert Hestcrly, ested. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby K-B. and John Coleman. Larke. and Debra visited Sunday at Dick Darbys. Pnul Thompson, of B; I le and Jim Bowerman, Middleville. Creek, was a supper guest. * Miss Lottie Barnum. of Chicago, visited Dick Allerdlng, K-B; Bill K Bunday evening and over night with Latke; Bob Engle. Machine Mr. and Mrs Je.w Chase and on Jim Adams. Metal Tile; Ken B Monday attended the funeral nt Foundry, and Harold Keens. Galesburg for C. J. Barnum. who Ring. died suddenly Friday. Mr. Barnum wm a former superintendent of schools of the Woodland school and well known around here. Our sym­ pathy is extended to the bereaved wife. * Fred Cole was to see a spe­ cialist at Grand Rapids Saturday. He is to take special treatment for his back with heavy weights on his Horsemen’s Field Date at Upjohn Farms July 16 ward off an operation. Our sympathy la extended to Mr. and Mn. Rao Brink, of Milford, be­ cause of lhe death of their Infant son. born Sunday. Marian b tn lhe Pontiac hospital and expects to be home in a few days. * Mrs. Ruth Woodman Turner, of Sacramento. Calif., and Denny Brink, of Milfold, came to visit lhe Woodmans last Saturday. She will be in Michigan for about a week. The Woodmans. Mn. Turner and lhe Brink children called Sunday on Minerva Woodman and Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks and the elder ones called on Mrs Ella Flory tn the Pennock hospital. * Mrs. Sophs Smith visited Mrs Maude Smith at Delton Sunday and called on Minerva Woodman at Has­ tings. Wednesday. July 18. la the St Held day for Michigan Horten and 4-H clubs. The Field Day i be held at Upjohn Richland Fan two miles southwest of Richland The program starts at 11 o'clock they have purchased colts or not, are urged to attend. Demonstrations Other demonstrations will be given 'Bitting and Judging Drawing." afternoon. DESTROY WASTE! IP*. /// months, wo have decided to close our business for' a week, giving Gat up to all employees their vacation at the same time. MOMDRAW- REMEMBER — We will be closed from July 4th to July 14th. We ZjfolAR PULL would greatly appreciate it if you could anticipate your needs so we could take care of them before the 4th, BACK IN THE GROOVE JULY 14th CESSPOOLS! rout rsscrot THIS WITH mu d-CON RID'X SAVES on Moving, Undogglng, Digging and Pumping good J TO METAL PORCELAIN, PIMS, AND WOOD ... RID-X k NON-FOItONOUS .*4 EASY RID-X J Toom up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amaxlngiy inarwasad tractor efficiency... more traction... bee slip. Arrange SEPTIC TANKS! RID-X IS HARMLESS for thia swrvlea now. REAHM MOTOR SALES $|6_9 RID-X IS GUARANTII* YO DIJTROY WAITS ANO DIOOOMM YOUR DISPOSAL UNITS ... OR YOUR MONIT SACK! AND WERNER MOTOR SALES M^uTuiSUtAfl^nGS. INCH. .......... . \ ■ �TOT HASTINGS BANNtt, THTMDAY, JUNY M, 1M3 Peanut, Scavenger PERSONALS Youth Council Dance Friday ' OPIN FRIDAY IVBNINCS UNTIL 9 P. M. Hunts to Climax Playground Week Hastings youngsters enjoying the. summer playgrdund program Friday. afternoon vriU take part in peanut; and scavenger hunts on the First., Second and Central school lots asi day morning winners of the horse­ shoe tourneys on the three play­ grounds Will meet at Central to playoff to determine the City champions. Taking part in last Friday's “Character Parade" — despite the rain—were 235 youngsters. The win­ ners received prizes and all free treat* at Tyden park where the march ended. Winners were selected from each playground and received award* ior the funniest, be*: portrayal and lhe prettiest. From Central. Jerry and Diane Crabb, as the “dog patch kids." took first in the funniest dlvl*lon: Robert Scott as Aladdin, and Elizabeth Scott as a Dutch girl, took first for the best portrayal and the prettiest award went to Mary Jane Miller as Cinderella. Duane Mflier as lhe Prince, and Linda Salemka and Brenda Fewless as lhe stepsisters. Judges were Mrs. John Clarey and Wright Sim. From the First ward. Abra Wlnfck took the fuiuilest award dressed as a down. Betty and Linda Burkey first for lhe best portrayal and Kaye James, dressed os “Little Red Riding Hood." took the prettiest award. Judges were Mrs. Wallace Osborn and Mary Reinhardt. Second ward winners were Mike and Pat Kelley as "Baby." funniest; Janice Smith as "Belle of the Ball." best portrayal, and Kathy Lang. “Mary. Mary, Quite Contrary," as the prettier,t. Judges were Mrs. An­ ton Turkal and Fred Bocks. Coining special Friday event*, in addition to lhe peanut and Mrs. Max Fisher, was one of the students from Mich. State collage choaen for Advanced Reserve Of­ fleers Training. He Is now at Fort Knox. Kentucky tor six weeks. Vincent McPharUn. of Flint, Bpent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Butt McPharlin. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Fox and children of Kalamazoo, who came to celebrate Janice Lyn's fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson attended the furniture show in Chicago lost week. Mrs. Mary Townsend visited her brother. Sen Cole, and other rela­ tives of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleitner were the guests of their son, Law­ rence Luhr, ol Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice, of Balti­ more township, vfere Sunday guests o’. Lrj'Reynclda: a:.u ^:s. ileacy Reed spent Suaqay in Lowell. . Guests of Mira Either Small for lhe weekend were her three sisters from Detroit. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds, of north Dowling, at­ tended the wedding of their grand­ daughter. Shirley Reynolds, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Reynold*, of Bedford. Miss Reynold* became lhe bride of David Eldred. Mn. Emma Hoffman, ot Augusta, Mailed her daughter, Mrs. Lulu EdmonQs, Sunday. Michael and Terry Tobias, of Bat­ tle Creek, are spending thl* week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Tobias: Mr. and Mn. Hugh Edmonds, of South Hastings attended lhe Rey­ nolds-Eldred wedding Saturday. Hugh, an uncle of the bride, was best man. The weekend guests at the Fried­ rich home were Miss Eleanor Nash, and Mr. an^_ Mrs. Ed Jacques and daughter Moreen from Detroit. They were here to visit their grandmo­ ther. Mrs. Williams. Mn. Esther Burton from Wash- Tha first Youth Council dance of Buy3falW’ni'*\ a,]'owpriM and .«/£ 11 pan. in Che Hastings High gym. Dancing will be to the music of ;Phil Shermans orchestra. There will be a 15 cent fee. Three other similar affairs are scheduled for July 11 and 25 and August 8. i DUNHAM DISTRICT This Thursday the LAS will serve potluck supper at the school. Com­ mittee in charge: Mrs. Keith Ball, Mrs. William Raymer. Mrs. Maurice Healy, Mrs. Floyd Healy. Bring own Mrs. C. Hoffman at her East lake cottage were Mrs. D. Marco. Mrs. M. Ruffner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and daughter, Mra. Minnie Moody and Roy Smith. * La»t week the 8. Maple Grove Extension group sent gifts to Lhe inmates of the Barry County home. Mr*. Dorothy Hoffman, the group leader, delivered the gift*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostrath spent the weekend at Wall lake) a The past two weeks Mrs. Victor-Peterson has been teaching a class of nine boy* In the Vacation Bible school at the Battle Creek Bible church. * Tuesday Mrs. Claude Hoffman and Mrs. Claud Romans were guests of MraaClaude Jones in Nashville. Mrs. Roman* and Mrs. Jones are both ardent hobbyists and both have many pen pals. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Vic­ tor Peterson and family visited their daughter, Mrs. Franklin Russell, and husband, in Toledo Saturday and Sunday. Teddy Peterson remained to visit this week. * The Maple Grove Birthday club met at the Town hall Thursday, about 20 being present. From this vicinity were Mrs. C. Hoffman, Mra. R. Gray, Mra. D. Marco and Mra. E. Higbee. Rex Lewis, of Peoria, XU., is the guest of his sister, Mra. Victor Peter­ son, and family. * Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bab­ cock were her aunt, Mra. William Jackson, and Mr. Jackson, or Flor­ ida. and her grandfather. Mr. Soper, of Berea, Ky. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and son and Mrs. Grace Mack visited Mr. Rhodes' relatives at Avilla. Ind. This was his boyhood home and where he at­ tended school. ★ Mrs. Floyd Healy entered Pennock hospital Sunday for treatment. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Fred HUI and daughter. Dallas, spent the weekend at the Ray Gillespie cot­ tage near Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Mr. and Mra. Earl Checseman and family. Mr .and Lira. Harold Cheese­ man and son. Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton and family and Mra. Merle Dunn and son, of Marshall, metJvith NIBLETS FRESHLIKE KROCO CORK PEAS SHORTENING PORK & BEANS FIEU OFF-TIE-CM Peas GREIN GIANT GreenfE*“3 53/ Corn Bests 3-39/ Carrots 3 - 39/ KROGER '*“< AVONDALE Chun 4 quilts and 3 bedspreads Easy chair and ottoman Nesco Roaster king-with Ria o« 29/ CANTALOUPES CALIFORNIA LARCH JUMBO 2F» HERE THEY ARE I LUSCIOUS FANCY GRADE CANTALOUPES WITH SWEET, RICH PINK MEAT. • THEY'RE VINE RIPENED TO FRAGRANT PERFECTION... RUSHED TO KROGER AT THE PEAK OF YOUR CHOICE 19 Enriched Bread Clothes hamper ‘sure. ’ “ " SQFT IMt wUi tn Inof I A/ ■ * CMANGt Qd umqn cake -------------------- -----------KROGER-FRESH, TASTY Clock Antique cherry drop-leaf table Long end tabla I Large oak dresser Library table I Small quantity of conned fruit ; 4 odd chain * Jfl . >■ ■ fl A >■ Wfl (£ fl B J MM lOT U _■ / fl V^fl FLAVOR. WATERMELONS FRESH LIMES ORANGES 220 LA»Gl JO-n IT AVG - HAIVIS »Sc - QUAITttS 49< LARGE SIZE CALIFORNIA SUNK!ST -’1.79 ■29/ 49/ ■ W Spiced Bum- “29/ Pound Cake- 29/ Electric toaster 2 tubs SPOTLIGHT COFFEE *77/ KROGER COFFEE *85/ KROGER HEATED VACUUM PACKED ALL We nave HI The new mu min KROGER STORE! CLOSED IF JULY 4th l*M TtariJij, DM Jdj 3r9 XX 29/ U.til 9:00 P. M. Scales General Electric floor model radio Sewing cabinet Small stand End tables Dresser 19/ Marshmallow* KROGER -Free Fork with Each Purchase CUT CREEN BIANS FRENCH CREEN BEANS MIXED VEGETABLES SWEET. TINDER PEAS FORDHOOK LIMA BIANS Brown metal bed, coil springs and mattress Easy rocking chair KROGER-CREAMY, SMOOTH nooous Tuna Fish SUNPICT FROZEN FOOD Reed Settee Naw model sewing machine SUGAR-SWEET PACKERS STANDARD Several curtains Crocks FRAGRANT 3 ‘ir.1- 49/ Chop Suey 2-^53/ Peanut *«”h2»-»63/ AT ONE O'CLOCK Studio couch DOLE-CRUSHED, TIDBIT, CHUNK 29/ Catsup Kldney*~»3 SATURDAY, JUNE 28,1952 3 pillows FRESHUKE-DICED OR SHOESTRING Apple ««« 3^35/ Pineapple3 ^"59/ Auction ot the residence located ot 553 East Thom Street in Hostings on 2 piece living room suite NEW LOW PRICE! 53/ 3 WHOLE KERNEL FRESHUKE- DICED OR SHOESTRING As 1 have moved into a email apartment, 1 will dispose of tha furniture at Public Lawn seat 119 TOK* MUI »«9 IAV0IY NECE9 IF NU II TUn-UCI TOMATO SAUCE 59/ NIILHS FRESHUKE - FRENCH STYLE AUCTION SALE 2 sets drapes PURE VEGETABLE WITH CAKE IMPROVER SWEET 3 **>55/ Mexicorn 3 CHICKEN OF THE SEA Round table, 6 chairs and buffet UIIEI, FUTOi KROGER B-69'' aunt, Mrs. palmatier recently. Mr. and Mrs Friedrich and Mrs. th* "On Wheels Parade," 4th week: Carnival, 5th week; Pet Palmatier went to Albert Reaser's at Woodland to a family dinner. Any (Wed., July 10), and Talent Show, of Lillian Plumbly's friends may see her at the Friedrich nursing home at 831 N. Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sayles and Sally Lee spent the weekend in Tournaments scheduled, in addi­ tion to the horseshoe tourney this South Bend with Mr. and Mrs. week, include checkers, badminton, Lloyd Mills. table tennis, shuffle board, hop­ One of the best ways to handle scotch and croquet, conducted one the bloat problem with dairy cows each week in order. Director Lang also announced on pasture U to provide a rack of dry hay or straw for the animals. that baton twirling lesson* are to be given one day each week on each Michigan State college dairymen say that if placed near the watering or playground. resting place lhe cows will eat the . Mr. and Mrs. Rfcbanl 'Robinson. celebrate the 35th wedding ann l»S| Pat. Ann and Jahle, of R-.ton Rap­ quality. sary of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bump ids. were Friday guests of Rev. and • Myrtle Cheeaemani. of Hastings. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs. W. D. Robinson. Chromo breakfast set and 4 chairs “SALE 10 x 10 rug 9x12 rug Large Conner SMOKED PICNICS » 43< । Electric iron Throw rugs Linen and embroidery work 9x12 linoleum Wash stand Looking glasses 2 electric floor lamps twin1, ,REMiuM-caio wuma-CTO iu. «n. wekht Sprayer Table lamp Lown mower Flay pen Step ladder Coffee table Garden tools 2 lawn chairs Dishes and cooking utensils Porch glider Other articles too numarous to mention ' 1.' Turkey Broilers A FRESH-PAN RUDY Ring Bologna 63/ Canned Hams ARMOURS STAR-10 TO tt LI SIU -49/ LAMI SHOULDER ROAST |A Jfc HERRUO'S - MICHIGAN GRADE NO 1 Ground Beef -S b, U.S* TERMS OF SALE: Cash, no goods removed until settled far. -59/ Halibut Fillets NO WASH ONLY ONt SIAM-THE flNKf Mrs. Burwell Scudder, Propx DEWEY REED, Auctioneer SURF r NO RINSE L. REED, Clark [ ^-^30/ 1 ■ Palmolive Soap SUPER SUDS tWUUKSUt 3 ^*"23/ hmtU 29/ 87/ 69/ 67/ ViL AJAX Cleanser FOR DISHWASHING NEW FOAMING ACTION �Plan Middleville Blood Clinic Infant Diet Monday Morning Graveside services were held al For July 15-16 day old Mo of Mr. and Mra. Homer Raymond. C30 E. Madison. Rlckv Red Cross blood clinic, to be held died at Pennock hospital at 11:15 July 16 and 18 at the Middleville Engineering company, are now mov­ ing forward following the last clinic June IT. In addition to his parents, his survivors Include a brother, Hastings Mfg. company last week David. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe «fflclatcd at the services. when 181 pints were obtained. Donors here last week contributed 106 pinto Wednesday and M lhe following day. At the clinic blood was contri­ buted by 134 Mfg. company workers, 13 from Metal Tile, 36 from Interna­ tional Seal St Lock, three from Royal Coach and 19 from Orchard Industries. Of those dealring to give blood. five blood without previous ap- Patricia Stager. Helen Stain, Georgina Straub, Virginia Sluts, Robert Bteeby, Willard Taylor, D. F. Thompson. Irwin Trilby. Alberta Turner, Dorothy Truman. Ruth Veach, Pearl Weise. Hugo White, Fred Wickham, Peart Wtekfism, Vtola Wood. Btoabeth Wyant, Don Wellfare •*«! Q*»gt B Young* ope Rapids, were Sstur- ih* A of BaUM creek, spent at Houghton lake. They Mr. and Mra. Charles Whittemore apg Mrs. amb Whittemore, of DelJohnson's Resort Saturday. Working at Camp Kltannlwa for tha Navy Veteran cottage. * Robin Schmidt, of Fwna- Brw»ys from Tuesday to Thursday. cola. Ma, came Saturday night to spend the summer with his grand­ day callers on Mr» and Mrs. R. W. Erway. Rev. WUtoe was g former Their granddaughter. Susie Scot, of Metl>odist minister on the Harting* Mrs. Dfwght Ferru and sons, of Lansing. 1* staying with iham lhls Circuit. A Arlene Whittemore spent waek. A Mr. and Mra. Bernard Bed­ the weekend with Betty Bristol ot ford and daughter, Judy, of Powers Hartings, and Judy Whittemore day to Saturday. Mn. Orville Khr- Echoes, and Roger Hetase|**n, of stayed with her grandparents, Mr. Grand Rapids, woe Friday visitors and Mrs. Wesley Pew. of the Star at Russell WhUtemoro*. district. A Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Buaoay puiwg at Roy TErwiy'* Scott and family, of Lansing, were were weekend visitors in the R. W. Erway wyro Mr. *»r. and ano Mra. Albert Amen Wolfs, wopc, of oi wcckci Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra*home. of Hastings, Ward CLASS CRICK Heads Legion Post Those assisting at the clinic in­ cluded Mrs. Don Doyle, Mn. Earl Palmatier, Mrs. Kendall Reahm, Mrs. Howard Frost, Mrs. Lila Mc­ Kee, Mrs. Blake Allerdlng, Mn. C. B. Burkholder, Mrs. Earl Chase, Mrs. Fred Welch, Mrs. George B. Youngs, Mn. Harold Newton, Mrs. Digory McEwan. Mrs. James Mat­ thews, Mrs. J. L. Griffith, Mrs. Rus­ sell Fowler and Doctors R. G. Fin­ nic, Wesley Logan and Herbert Wedel. Others also assisted. Donors who gave blood here last week Include: Wednesday Vem Allerdlng, Lester Al loft, Jeremiah Andrus. Clarence Arnie, Oecar Ai^ilund, Cleo Berry, Richard On Nov. 28, 1838. ha married Ger­ ' Bennett, Waller Birman, Paul Blos­ aldine Marshall. They have a son, som, Richard Bogart, Paul Bond, Fred Bowerman, Douglas Bradford. nut Von Brady. Carter Brumm. Elhelyn Buholtx, Carlton Bump, Clarence Bump. * ■ Ernest Burr, Jamt* Carpenter, several neighbors assisted Loyd Dundas with his bam raising Sat­ Delbert Curtis. Earl Curtiss, Juanita urday. A Callen at the Leon Potto' Curtis, Earl Curtis, Hubert Decker, Robert DoMoud, Btephcn DeMond. Potto, of Marshall, and Mrs. Effa Doris DcPricslcr, Aline DeWitt, Haight, Mra. June Colburn, MrsDick Meredith,' Isabella Drum, Fem Poland. Mrs. Wrethe McNee James Durbin. Peter Ftdew a. and Mrs. Doris Haight and Jenetto Betty Fisher, Robert Fisher. Royal and Denny. * Loyd Dundas and wife Fisher, Ray Frick. Myrtle OaUup. and Nancy were at John Ball park Olive Gallup. Melvin Gardner, Lyle Sunday afternoon. ★ Harold Mumah and family enjoyed a picnic dinner bert Groveller, Jacqueline Guntrip, Gladys Hamblin, Harold Hanson. Beulah Hathaway. Vernon Harbin. Bowerman is visiting his daughter. Josephine Hedges, Anthony Hein. Mrs. Dori* Haight, and family. * Ella Hinton. Douglas Hindes. D. L. Harold England and wife, from Lan­ Hutchins, Harold Jacobs, Bylvl* sing. were Bunday night luncheon Julian, Helen Keeler, Marguerite Kelley. Leon Potto. * Norman Haight and Gordon Kenyon, G. M. Ketchum, family were callers at Dale Roberts Maxine Kingsbury, Lois Kraft, Fred in Grand Rapids, Sunday. Kunde, Alberta Lancaster, Juanita lot of protection at little MacLeay, Loo Maurer, Ruth Mc­ fire _ “ “ ex­ Gregor, Forrest McMlhen, Wretha cost, keep a portable iMcNee, Harry Mlles. Lynn Mix, tinguisher on every tractor. Michi­ Robert Moon, James Moore, Jamaa gan Stale college safety apeciaWs Morgan, Florence Marble, Ben Nagel, Meryl Neeto, Chlota Newton. Ells­ worth Newton. John Nolen. Evelyn Oraborn, Merlin Pierce, A Is De In Warm Air Heating . Reahm. Annabel Ransom, Albert Reiglcr, Homer Reynolds. Myron Reynolds. Ray Reynolds, Malcolm Robinson, Lydia Rogen, Ralph Sage, Gerald Sanden. Chea­ ter Savacool, Marshall SchanU, Florence Sergent, Joe Shulls, Don Siegel, Archie Sinclair, Walter Sin­ clair, Marjorie Skidmore, Edwin Skinner. Gerald Smelker, Andrew Stulx, Martin Sluts. Robert Sluu, Berdctte 'Hmm. Maynard Tucker. Robert Tyler, Clayton Valentine, Carl Warner. Earl Warner. Beatrice Wcpdel. Dorothy White, Margaret White, Willard White. Robert Wilcox, Wal­ ter Wilson. Forrest Wolfe, Edwin Woodman, Bernard Weeks. > Thursday Wild* Allerdlng. Vonda Bass, Ed­ win Baum. Marvel Biggs. Anne Brinker. Mn. Kenneth Brower, Dorothy Burns. Myrna Christie. Mrs. Floyd Colvin, Leslie Cook, Marshall Cook, Fred Cordle, Helen Cox. Louise Cunningham, Helen DeMond. Kennetn Dumap, Mamie Dunlap, Donald Foreman, Reathei Fuller, Claudia Fuller. Lillian Good­ acre, Don Goucher. Betty Lou Graham. Marilyn Grout, Helen Hyde, John Johnson. Stephen Johnson, Doris Kln< MaratuorUte Landon, Melvin Lindner, Glenn Mil­ ler. Howard Mama. Cell Morgan. Naomi Morgan. Rosemary MMnette, Madeline Newman. Kathryn Pack­ ard. Don Preaton. Mrs. Carl Rand­ all. Wtn, Russell. Jack Sage. Vlr**“ WhittsPasse tto Bun­ . Arthur Lath- day at the ball gomes. ★ Mr. and Mra. Wilson Willits and wo, Sf Mrs. Ronald Lehman and Harold, of Alboquwqus, Nban bm vtottWoodland, spent Bunday with Mr. tag and were gu«u ot Mr and and Mrs. Warnle Kelsey. A Mra.’Mrs. Glen Pufpaff from Thursday Stockham and daughter. Charlotte,' until Bunday. Mra. Carrie Willits called Bunday on Ray Stockham. returned ftromtmr lapeei near Ionia. A Mrs Mildred Rent. hM risttlq*. ijM M Nancy and Lester Ktane, of Battle vita th. Cton Pufpaffa * About M Creek, were al their farm Mltuhome FrtUUU.C , --— ** ------*** - ---?•----- —• day. A Mr. and Mrs. Arley Town- Wednesday for * farawsll party tar send of Grand Rapids called Thun- liev Ur* H. F. McDonald and day- on Mr andMrT Arthur Rich-• Carl* who moved ThurMsy to AKa unison. • I cream and cake were served and Ur udlK CUranM OUrt ™ *“* * “ PSdShlppe. Mrs. Shipp and chlldnm spent Friday vtta her mother at ClOTsrdale. Mr. and Mrs. F. Beck­ with and baby and Mrs. Ten* Beck­ With were Bunday callers. A Frank TpMas eolrtjratod h|s 7»lh birthday miletly ^Hur^y.witli a dinner with taq Earl .Twas’. A Ipg. Mason Sunday with Mr and Mra. Oeorge I E^ta Van Doran, of Cold- Newton, of Delton, was a Wodneaday Ragla. A Mr. and Mra. Louis Wl«r-' Water, and Mra. Bemlc McKeown. Of enga and baby spent Bunday wlth^Qutaiby. called on several In the on Thursday they all vwt to Otsego. relatives in Grand Rapids. * Mr.! neighborhood Thursday aud Mr*, The Blowers entertained Chair three and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and Jean Ellen attended homecoming Sunday at Barryvllle church. A Mrs. LaVerae Klnna Is ta Augusta, Ga., eran of World War n, was elected the guest of a brother and family. A commander of the Laurence J. The yearly meeting of the church Bauer Port No. 46. American Legion, will be Friday evening, June 37. succeeding Oscar Page. Other officers elected Include Her­ man St. Martin, first vice com­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND mander; ma noer; ereu Fred zaegier, Ziegler, second sccona vice —--------------------------------- ---------------commander; Iflwood Bacheldcr. ad-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease were jutent; Al Dykstra, re-elected ff- Sunday visitors of their daughter, nance officer; Charles Hlgbie, chap- Mr. and Mra. Harold Hall, of Charlain; Edwin Sayles, historian; Ver- lotte. A Mr. and Mra. Robert Wllnon Harbin, agt. at arms; Paul Bo- cox and children were Bunday caUgart, service officer, and Oscar era on Mr. and Mrs. Lestef'Lord, of Page, chairman of the house com- Bugbee Comer*. A Mra. Up Dougmittoe. assisted by Charles Converse ’ las and Mrs. Harry Dunn attended the Glass Creek Extension mooting last Wednesday at Head lake, Mra. Stale Legion convention In Grand R. w. Erway hostess. * Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens and children, of the Wood district, and Mrs. George Havehs, local, were Sunday guests of the latter's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Carter, near South Haven. ■ Mrs. Harry Dunn accompanied a' stalled Tuesday night group of Farm Bureau women last Thursday on a sight-seeing tour. A bom on a farm In Castleton town­ ship June 16, 1013. the son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks attended the and Mrs. Robert Price, who now live Burghduff family reunion at Tyden at 701 E. Grand. He attended Nash­ park Sunday, * Hubert Schrler. of ville High school and after farming East Lansing, has been visiting his several years, entered the trucking grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry business In Hastings In November, Dunn. He plans to attend the sum­ mer term at MSC. * Mrs. Margaret 1037. He was Inducted Into the Navy Bender, of Fort Wayne, Ind., was a In August, 1043. and after serving guest last week of her brother, Mr. 15 months “State-side'• duty, spent and Mrs. Charles Pease. * The the next 16 months In the Pacific. Goodwill WSCS will meet Friday evening. June 27, for supper at the nawa, Iwo Jima and the final home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. against Japan, serving in the USS The public is invited. * Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Jordan and children, of Chlpola, an oil tanker. When dlsLeach lake, were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles mailman, third class. World War II The first day. the clinic will be held from 0:30 am. to 6 pm. The hours for the second day will be de4 termined by the number of donors remaining to be accepted. Dr. Vergil Slee. MJ)., chairman of the program and director of the Barry 'Health center, was to meet yesterday at 3 pm. with repre­ sentatives of Middleville Engineer­ ing, White Products and Blake Mfg. at Middleville to make detailed plana for the visit. -------- 1 Th. WUUto family beu a family III DCS gathering Bunday at th. Wffilto ' A^n' Klnm-----------------------------------1 ", PLEASANT Danger lurks everywhere during haymaking season. Safety pays off even greater in seasons where man­ power is so important. BARRYVILLE smallest attendance in several yfn. around 75 being present. Those who did attend enjoyed a pleasant day together. Our new pastor, the Rev. Arthur Howell, and Mrs. Howell were with us and gave the morning mes­ sage; Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, of Coats Grove, and Miss Lou Anne Richard­ son each sang a lovely solo. After the potluck dinner the afternoon was given over to the business meet­ ing In charge of President Ferris Lathrop, followed by a program of music and much reminiscing of the days long gone by. None of our real older ones were able to be present this year and we missed them very much. We decided to have our Homecoming the third Bunday In August for 1053 Instead of In June. Officers elected were: president. Ashley Van Dortn; vice president. Russell Mead; secretary - treasurer. Cameron McIntyre; program committee chairman. Arthur Lathrop; table committee, Mra. Russell Mead, AAR .. Jiatry ...... ....«■>• Great new» qboui * S™1. ruing c»n*. we cu* JR price of Goodyeer i nigged M»r«hon, long (amour for S' fay depcndeWe performenrt— extra mileage and raletyl Come in —rave «i «*•• :i*l low pnce! Famous MARATHON Sup.r-Cu.hion OTHER SIZES su.*.70»u 2f~27« PROPORTIONATELY LOW T**_————« ' . _ • More Emilies LENNOX than any other make! ... aid yoar Ubmx deahr ii on Important rowoa whyl • Lennox leaderahip b important to you ... not only because Lennox deeigna and builds superior warm air heating equipment . .; but abo because there are people like your certified Lennox dealer to install, maintain and aervioe it skillfully and properly! He’s a heating man you can trust, because he's trained and experienced in every phase of besting, and b working constantly for your eompbie satisfaction. Got to know him now! Thi* store will remain open Thursday LENNOX afternoon and evening preceding the W \1SUPPLY CO. Jfw eSjtpw IWiw Pxlu« 13a 3/uuU. 140-146 111 State. HRSTinGS. ffllCH. 4th of July. �wrfL WANT ADS TRRDtrr NO MORE rats or mice If you use Warfarat, new Dr. Hess rat killer containing warfarin, a prepared ball—no mixing. Container serves as bhlt station. Try It and youll say It’s the beat yet. Jacobs Pre­ scription Pharmacy. Hastings. Michigan. 6/26 MM FOR SALE—Kitchen range and a wood and coal heating stove. Cheap. No storage space. George Oaks in Irving. 8/36 Office 2908 a good heavy wort team; 8 yr. old PalOmlno works anywhere, safe for anyone to ride; nice gaited Buck- BLEND AIRE Floor Furnaces BE PREPARED FOR 1953 corn crop. Oel your &Uo now; have enough storage capacity to keep all your farm’* best feed Buy where you always get quality and service. Write Veslaburg Silo Co. Ve*taburg. Mich. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT HARDWARE AUCTIONEER FOR HALE—Six. eight months old Holstein steen; also Holstein bull. Phone Delton 10 n. Leslie Peaw !rsu; OR SALE —Two registered Hol­ stein bulls, eight months old. of Rag .Apple breeding; also, three Hampshire stock hog", eligible to Used Washers and Ranges LOST—Blue parakeet named Buddy Phone 3668. Everett Oallup near Mfg. Co. 6/26 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance CHIROPRACTOR a couple days last brother and family On Friday Mn. Br Rapids. * Mr. s Nichols, of Sagols Peninsula. is a gin Mrs Ralph Henne; ( X-R-y . 117 E. Center Phone 2893> OR RENT —Six room apartment with hardwood floors, gas heat, garage. Adults. 520 E. Walnut St. Only GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Reahm Motor Sales List year Aacttee Sates with DEWEY some time in D< grandparents * Mi QTaughlln and far guesta of Mr. am Laughlin and fan •'clerk I Offlra k •isminlm r >4 k»*riB| t OR SALE — Young White Rock roosters, alive or dressed Hastings and Nashville delivery Thum, and Stallion, beautiful bay. 4 white feet and star. Call Freeport 3196 or Hastings 2960 6/26 FOR SALE—Baler twine, price $14.25 per bale. Guaranteed pure im­ ported Slsel. Standard strength and feet per pound. You are satis­ fied or bring the twine back and get your money. Milo Shaw. Mld- her niece. Mrs. R Mr. and Mra. M J troit, are spending lumukrvy Av».. Kalaa WSt I*. ISIS 4a, 1851. at 10 a’alavk SPECIAL hide-away sofa (neArw new); up­ holstered rocker; library table end round oak dining table. Other numerous articles Lester Thomp­ son. 10 ml . north of monument, first place west Phone Freeport >3583. 6/26 FOR SALE-25 acres of alfalfa to For Gob and Oil be let on shares. Burt Tldey. 24 Coleman Gas Well Heaters .miles north of Prairieville. 7/3 FOR SALE-8 cu. ft. Sparton re­ Thatcher Furnaces Foe frigerator with clock, automatic Oil, Gas, Coal defroster, mechanically OK. No Regain and Farts Installed for battered appearance. $50. Phone All Furnaces 6. E. GOODYEAR OR BALE — House on Woodland Avenue. Bargain U sold this weak. Jerry Andrus, phone 2518. 8/26 cury sport sedan, clean inside and out. radio, heater, spotlight, plas­ tic' seat coven. Priced for quick sale. $1,250. Phone 481U. 6/28 AGENCY HINDERS HOT farm ft repair REED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION WELL DRILLING •ark. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER LyBARKER'S OR SALE — Almost new bicycle with all lhe ornaments, good con­ dition. Phone Middleville 84F12 Heatings CHIROPRACTIC \ HEALTH SERVICE \ HIGH POWER RIFLK SCOPES Mounted and shot in without charge by a competent gunsnidh If scope and mount are purchased BIO INCOME TAKING ORDERS— Every home a prospect—■big re­ peat business for Patrick quality line of family clothing offered only direct from factories. $600 samples furnished JackeU. slacks, shirts, hosiery, sweater*, work clothing, trousers. underwear, lingerie of Dr. Derk Stu ire, Get your gun in before Aug. 18th for this free service. Closed all day .Monday, otherwise open 7 till* 3 OR SALE — 35 Ford coupe '47 motor, brakes, tie rods, king pins and 2 tire* are new. Radio and heater. Best offer. Call >161 after snowsutta. etc. WHITE TODAY. Patrick-Duluth Oannynt Factory. Duluth. Minnesota. 6/26 Reconditioned Refrigerators LLOYD J. EATON OR SALE — African violets., named varieties, blooming, 50 j $1 00 each Mr* T. Klein. MUM change 3268. 6 36 FOR SALE—Extra nice, new plywomkboat. 13 ft. by 4'4*. Excellent fishing boat. Phone Lacey 12-111. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 16367317 logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. R. L Box BIO. Battle Creek. tf BUYING STOCK 6VIEY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YA1OS FRANK JONES Pheas Hateteg. Ttewa$h Week BaafteM 17-8 Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS nets. No shortage of merchandise There will be no delivery or col­ lecting. Car necessary to cover territory This position will lead quickly to district mangership for right person. For interview, write HASTINGS Phone 715F21 Used TV's PHONE 2781 FOR SALE—100 ft. lake frontage, lots of trees, also cottage with M ft. fron tage and furnishings Tot. full basement, oil heat, living room 24 x 12. hardwood floors Ultra modern kitchen with dinette Must sell, will sacrifice for cash 1 block north of MlddlevUM High school! A. J. Reynolds, phone 237F5 Ben Knoper HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY medium. light... $25 - $30 -$25 down Steers and heifers $20 - $26 Cows$19 - $23 Phone Moline 2395 R.R. 1, WAYLAND, MICH. SPECIAL FOR SALE—A good five room house In the Second ward; partly mod­ OT1CE — Dr. Earl F Huffman ern. dining room and living room. Veterinary service, 387 Main SL, Woodland. Phone 3556. 7'10 large bedrooms up. with a base­ IOTICE — Barry Cleaner* will be ment and a garage. Large corner closed the week beginning July 7 lot. 84.800. 81,000 down and 880 a foe our annual vacation. 6 28 month from the owner. Nellie Re. HASTINGS REFRIGERATION NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ ing. Phone Hastings 48220. Dorr D APPL. SHOP Darby. R. 1. 10X80 Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. AUCTIONEERS 626 G.R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids. Mich. TeL 8-1456 Interior and exterior. E. C. Leffel. phone 4-6628. after 8-00 PM Sundays anytime. tf BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Specializing on Admiral and Motorola 436 E. State Road Bought - M - Quatad Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as good as they used to be’ come In. We specialize tn brake sen-tee. Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ ler and Hubbard Oarage. 204 N, FOR SALE—Beige living room suite, beige rug 11'10* x 176", console model radio and victrola. end table, coffee table and lamps, green rug 7'4' x 15', grey drapes, desk and chair, Hotpolnt stove and refriger­ ator. breakfast set and sweeper. Phone 2299 after 5 psn. K. Lech- AUCTIONEER List Your Solee With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS REFRIGERATION Next door to Psychic Science Church, free easy parking. Ground floor. Drive up to door. Open every day and evening. FOR SALE Varmoatvilla Pirn V„■ ■atv«s 2142 days V«w«it,UW 4016 eight* Abe Hmm 2457 Hsu«g> Now at Lake Algaaqate P*"* bedroom home located on South COME to the Shamrock Cafe Bito­ Jefferson Street. Gas heat, hard­ day. We are serving special Sun­ wood floors, and all modem conday dinners from 11:20 AJd. to 6:30 PM. Turtle dinner, $l*0; Southern Fried Chicken, 81.35; Roast Beef. Bost Pork. Ham. Pork FRIENDLY SERVICE and the bana­ chops, Pork steaks, and T-Bsu nts' ot our National Advertising (tasks. Come and treat youndlf to Program are your* when you list a real home-cooked dinner; also your farm or business with homemade pies. * 6/26 WESTS. No charge . . . no obllga- $19 -$21.40 ...$14-$18 Boon. —$11-$12 Fender pigs $8.50 - $18.75 Hogs. Ruffs. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES 100 BAYER ASPIRIN MIDOL L PETROGA DRENE SI IODENT DEXTR1F CREAM S CASCADE COSM PERFI CRI Small 60c MUM Deodorgnt.. PALMOUVI Shaving Cra TARTAN Plastic Bottl FACTOR Face Powdes PRttC. �HENDIUHOT • MtOMMk The postponed meeting of the Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Stanton. * Miss Wilma Bauman has returned to her home after staying with her steter, Mr*. Rob- Hickory Corners High School Staff Complete W. KeKellogg school near Hickory Elaine Johnson spent several days Comers reports the high school last week with their aunt near teaching staff has been completed land Christiansen and baby daugh- end with Mr. and Mr*. Laurence Christiansen. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gene'Sutton. Roy Halladay, formerly associated Mrs. Warren Brogan entertained with the Hesperia school* and a with a stork shower Thursday for graduate of the University of Midiher niece. Mrs Richard Clark. * igan, will assume the principalship and teach chemistry and general trolt, are spending u few days with science. Mr. and Mrs. J. Emery. Judy will Beverly Brown, a recent graduate return home with them and spend of Central Michigan college, will some lime in Detroit with her the foreign languages and grandparents. A Mr. and Mrs. Hugh teach English O'Laughlin and family were dinner Jacqueline Shrank, a graduate of guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'­ Laughlin and family on Bunday. the University of Michigan-, will Callers were Mr. and Mr*. Paul teach English and direct the drapalmer and family, of Middleville. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Garrison Janet Quick, of Western Mich­ spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra igan. will teach commerce and di­ Eknle Matteson at Algonquin lake. rect the publishing ot the school Mrs. Clinton Brill and boys spent a couple days last week w»h her brother and family at Middle lake. graduate of Western Michigan On Friday Mr*. Brill was in Cran'd Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dldre* and Bradley spent Sunday Lois Ellen Stewart, of Michigan at the A. E Clarks. * Mrs. Carmon State college, will teach the home­ Nichols, of Sagola. in the Upper making and family living course*. Peninsula, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Henney. Thursday Mr*. Carolyn Westenfeider. of AibiorPtol- PERSONALS repair service SOUTH BOWNE Mn. Roy Soar* were entertained by friend* and relative* in Kalamasoo. Eash family June IS at Sun lake. Lakeland. Fla.. arrive Oils weekend in honor of their 30th wedding anal80th birthday. There were 60 to help an electric mixer. * Thursday. Mr. him celebrate. C Mrs. Paul Hoffman and family visited her sister. Mr*. parent*. Eldredge, tn Lake Ode.ua Thursday — after Mra. Eldridge relumed from Grand Rapid*, were Friday night the hospital. * Don Hoffman, son of Mrs. Paul Hoffman, was given a shot spending two weeks with his slst Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harney. and had five stitches taken In his head, after being bitten by a dog. I Mr. and Mr*. John Seward Beane, of Cromwell Drive. Berkeley, called tle Crtek, spent Sunday With her ‘ Mrs. Harold Johnson, of North parents, Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Har­ Bowne. was a Thursday dinner guest RoUutar the first of the week. ney. All of the family visited Bunday of her aunt, Mr* Jennie Pardee. * Mr. and Mr*. Orville Deardorf ar* _____________ weekend with 1 Leroy Wagner and Diana spent the spending the weekend In the north­ weekend wlfh her parents. Mr. and ern peninsula. * Mr. and Mrs. Emil Georg* Sheffield, Fight, of Valparteo, Ind., were Wed­ Mr. and Mra. Jack O’Donnell and Mrs. Herbert Belvert. * Friday, June nesday dinner guests of Mrs. Jennie family, of Galesburg, spent the tended the wedding and reception Partlee. in the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler and O txxinell. Barbara Ann O'Donthe First Methodist church tn Kala- Mr. and Mr*. Mayford Heaven, ot Elmdale. * Sunday callers ot Mrs. .with her aunt and unde, Mr. and maxoo. Sunday, they enjoyed the Culver reunion at the home ot her Jennie‘Pardee were Mr. and Mrs Mr*. Frank Weyerman. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Culver, in Francis Seese and Mr*. Lucy Stahl, N. Irving. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Warren of East Bowne. Cairns spent Bundsy with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, with Mrs. Charles Parker and daughters, Mra. Orville Bruce, of N. Irving. their family, drove to Indiana SunJanet and Cheryl, who arrived Sun­ day from Hyattville, Md, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bwerdfeger who arrived ’ ............ and daughter. City. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Valentine and family, of Ypsilanti, spent Thursday and Friday with hl* par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Valen­ tine. Their »on, Dennl*. who has spent lhe past three weeks with his Nichols. Mr*. Henney and Mr*.'La high school art classes and direct grandparents, returned to Ypsil­ Floy Greenfield were dinner guests lhe girl's physical education classes. anti with his parents. of Mra. Laurence Christiansen. □ton O. Burris, a recent gradu­ ate of the physical education de­ leave Friday for Ypsilanti where partment of Western Michigan col­ they will spend the weekend with lege, has been hired to act as head football coach, direct the physiol Mrs. Arthur Valentine, and children. education classes for the boys and They are taking their new house trailer. teach driver training. Mr. and Mr*. George Stewart and cancies still exist In the elementary children, George and Mary Jo, of department of the school. TYachers Akron. Ohio, spent several day* with are needed for the first, third and Mr. and Mra. Charles Bofferdlng. fourth grades. They left for their home in Akron yesterday. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Smith and Bue left Monday for Bay View where they will spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden, ot Saginaw, were weekend guests ot Mrs. Chloe Mead, who was bom Mrs. Alice Bates and Dr. and Mra. Charles Overstreet. Saturday night Fowlerville. She was bom in Clarks- they were all dinner guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Cook. Mr. and Mrs,. Robert Cook enter­ Loren Mead, Allentown, and Leo Mead, of Pinckney: a daughter. tained as their house gusst last fam eqaipmen' cHmv~ HURRY! Would-Be Chicken Thieve* Draw 30-Day Term* C*mp Indiamewa. n kn Nathan Yoder, ot Mlddleburry. Thursday. bed. * Friday afternoon, while fixing and Mrs. Glen Edwins ware Sunday spending 30 days in the Barry county jaU. the track Ln hl* bam. Paul Hoffman The men, Cyril Lewis. 30. Route the floor. Fortunately for him. there * Denny Batea is attending Boy's 2. Hastings. and Donald Hulbert, State at Mac this week which 1» sponsored by the PTA. Bunday being 34. Route 5, Hastings, pleaded guilty ing serious happened. Ur Uru 'V 1 Wednesday of last week to the charge when arraigned by Prose­ Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce, were cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Certright Northeast Woodland daughters, Dorothy and Eialns, were Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Cooke and her mother, Mr*. Lydia Schuler. * Mra. Karl Eckardt and Mrs. I. L. Hall went with a group end daughter, Elaine, entertained the Cheerful Helpers dub at their sheriff Bernard Hammond after an home Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Will attempt was made early Saturday. DeVries were at Bradley Sunday June 14. to steal chickens from the and called on their uncle. Tony De­ Premont Wednesday where they went through the Gerber* Fbod fac­ tory ahd from there they went to Grand Rapids and went through the Perfect bread bakery and the mu­ seum. * Mrs Forest Daracy and son. Roger, of Phoenix. Arts., is visiting her brothers, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur valeaeent home there. tempt by Hull, who sure even wear by turning them shotgun after turning on the yard regularly. Turn from head to fool light. one week and from aide to side lhe Hulbert was picked up first and next, say Michigan Slate college after repeated questioning impllhome management specialist*. SALE ENDS MIDNIG H T,JULY 5™ OBITUARY call Mrs. June Ditwiller. of Brighton, and many friends. She wa* a memchurch at Oonway. tHONI ZM3 B. L PECK tZ9 I MkUaa- in company with Mrs. Victor FurMr. and Mrs. Maurice Lamble will nlss and Miss Helen Turn is*, of entertain her daughter. Mrs. Robert Nashville, left last week Wednes­ Heller, and three children of Silver day on a motor trip to Mexico, where they art enjoying a month's ! their Gun lake cottage. They were i vacation. Mr. and Mr*. Glerft McLravy. of Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henson, will be joined by her husband at a of Richland; Mr* Harry McMurray, later date. of Kalamauoo. and Dr. Winifred E. McLravy. of Grand Rapids, called on Hastings friends Bunday. Mra. Herbert Bishop visited her brother and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, of' Woodland. Sunday. Il R.S. MU PRKl Tiroatoiie 59c •II here at TAPFEE'S at acanoi to add to your enjoyment of life. 37c MIDOL TABLETS ALKA SELTZER PETROGALAR Boms. DRENE SHAMPOO SIZE. IODENT DEXTRI MALTOSE SIZE. CREAM SHAMPOO CASCARETS 98c 57c 47c 74c $1.29 23c COSMETICS REMEDIES PERFECTION CREAMS JOHNSONS BABY TALC s7.'"49c 60c MUM Deodorant. 59c 30c EX-LAX Chocolate___ PALMOLIVE q Shaving Cream___ jJC 90c DOAN'S Kidney Pills.. TARTAN Plastic BoHlo___ ^IsAJ CASTOR IA 40c Flotdiar's. FACTOR CARTERS 35c Pilh. $1.10 28c 79c 36c 33c mondi Weller, 1110 8. Park. Carol June II; Beatrice Hornsby. R5, Ruth O1HER SUES priced proportionated LOW! T'trotone DELUXE CHAMPIONS First choice of champion race drivers— first choice of car manufacturers. It’i the lame high quality tire, that’s given phenomenal mileage on millions of America’s new can. It’s the tire with every safety feature—the tire that give* most miles per dollar. Park. Victor Maaklns, 216 W. Slate Rd. EUte (Floyd) Heath. RJ. Lots Rappleywa, R3. Mickle (Homer) Rayer\ Walt, June 18; Lucille (Roy) OfOuhr, Box 415. June 30. Marie (Donald) Psssehn. R2. Jun* 22, all Ann (Dale) Shively. R3. June 18, zia.Ttw&'SK ftu ruce 95 sin I 6.00-16 EXCHANGE PLUS TAX pAY AS LITTLE AS Ttresfone new°treads Don’t drive on smooth worn tires when you can get new tire safety at these UNHJEARD-OF LOW PRICES! Firestone New-Treads are made with the same high A WEEK 'ou" SALE PRICK quality tread material*—the same tread design, the same tread depth and width as new Firestone tires! Carry a New Tire Guarantee too. Hastings Supply Co T,m ««■ ’"I DOWN PATMIN, SIZE 6.70-15 AND YOUB OLD TIRE This Store will re­ main open Thursday afternoon and even- QuclUy Merchandise At A Fair Price t Walter) Ver IVt DELIVER 75< US. PRICI 2 SALE PRICE lespie, R3, Marqulta Goodner, R3, Marcia Jean Jackson, 1030 8. Jef­ ferson. Michele Joan Jackson, IMO B. Jefferson. «thel Swan, 111 N. Church, all June 21: Dorothy Gould. 1077 N. Martin Rd, Gladys (Joseph) Shults. 518 E. Center, Martha (John) Thompson, R3, all June 22; Clifford W. Clouse, Rfi. Naomi champions The Masterpiece of Tire Construction ling; Ruthmary (Daniel) Lightfoot, State, Freda (Homer) Raymond. 820 E. Madison, Pearl Thomas, 344 Ben­ son. Wesley Van Denburg. 618 N. Church, Jessie (Lyna) Weyvtnan. RS. Ml Jun* 17; Isabel Elliot, 106 Blair. Raymond Glbaon. R2. Phillip Leonhardt, 311 6. Broadway, Ruth I .. *»» met11 OSK! Pennock Hospital I ADMITTANCES Arthur J. Porritt, R2, June IT, Virginia Daniels, Rl, June 19, both Alto; Donald Easy, RJ, Bellevue, June 30; Helen M. (Hanrey J.) Craig, Rl. June 17. EluleylBluart. June 19. Elouise Blough. Rl. June 20, all Clarksville; Ellen (Othnel) Tranlhran. Rl. Cloverdale. June 32; Arthur FMber, Jr, Rl, Delton. June IT; Clalro (Daniel) Ryan, 15780 Hartwell Ave, Detroit, June 23; Robert Lumbert. Rl. June 17. Paul- i/ Backed by. a Lifetime Guarantee. Quimby district, were guests Bun­ day. Mr. and 3<ri. George Randall and baby, Billy, of Columbus, Ohio, came Saturday to visit Mrs. Randall's parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Rob- ______ they enjoy a nationallyapproved reputation for quality, purity P . . Famous For Value' SAVE — SAVE on this high quality tire with all the extra value features that have made Firestone Tires famous for over 50 years! Safti-Surcd Gum-Dipped cord body for greater blowout protection — ’’Plus­ Mileage” tread rubber—wider, flatter non-skid tfead. Battle Creek, were guests ot Mr. and Mra. Ralph Stricker. 1141 8. Jef­ ferson. ladt Wednesday and Thurs- too ■AYER ASPIRIN C ... M „ . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ing preceding the 4th of July �m ourtrcs -to! High Quality Paints Save Time, Money Kxt ss, um ............. .......... ........'Ml LAST 3 DAYS . ......................... .. OF MILLER'S 1952 JUBILEE SALE! JL J. Beil, extension agricultural engtoeera al Michigan Bute college. The specialist reports “you can buy good quality paint by checking tha label." H.oarxbl* Philip H. MluboU, JUB/Uf SAlt ZV !9S2 In quality points, the oil content is st least B0 percent. Good oil Is either linseed, or linseed and dryers, but better paints contain one of the most colorful figures in leas than 10 percent ot these ma­ Michigan education, the lumber­ jack professor, becomes president terials, Bell says. of the Michigan ’ Education as­ An opaque pigment is mixed in sociation July 1. Dr. Beck for 25 high quality oils. In poorer quality years has be<n head of the Eng­ paints the pigment becomes almost lish department at Central Mich­ transparent. These transparent pig­ igan college. He Is the author of menu are called “fillers", and are "Songs of the Michigan Lumber used to reduce co«U. The more jacks.” filler lhe cheaper the paint and the shorter IU We. OBDEB FOB FUBUOATION bTATE OF MICHIGAN. IX TMF. CIK Ct-IT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BABRY. YOui c OPENS account PUIslift eat Baras have been painted with iron oxide foe many years. “Quite often the prospective buyer can gej first-hand Information from neighbors who have had good re­ sults." Bell points out. Peeling loo often Is blamed on the paint, when it should be blamed on moisture. Painting before the siding Is dry, before lhe plaster has dried, loo soon after a rainy spell or any other source of moisture, will cause the paint to peel. Bell suggests painting during fair weather. Do not paint during muggy weather, when Insects are bad or when the dust is blowing badly. WEEKS TO pAy Thursday afternoon and Il fils of Ii.f.ndsot, ORDER FOE PUBLICATION rrrUrlril Identification Bracelet Remington Razor 10 Diamond Pair Extra Heavy Design Brilliantly Polished Rhodium Finish Save Almost V4 Of Regular Price $23.50 5 Diamonds sparkle in each ring Perfectly matched 14K gold specially priced for exciting savings . . . NOW FOR ONLY FOR ONLY Itoasld. Cir*Kil Less Trade-In $ 7.50 $16°° JUST $520° Avis Tylsr. Clrrk AMENDMENTS TO SANITABY REOU LATIONB TO REGULATE SEWAGE 0RDEB FOB PUBLICATION AND UVAOE DISPOSAL IN. BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN, .. aJoulsJ on JUBILEE SENSATION BEER STEINS SECTION V. BUSINESS OF MANUTAC TURINO AND INSTALLING SEPTIC TANKS. CHEMICAL TOILETS. CESS POOLS OR PRIVY VAULTS: A Beautiful Gift For Many Occasions Set of Six RECORD PLAYER SILVERPLATE 3 Speed, Regular $29.75 Ideal for every home 52 Pc. Service for 8 in beautiful Memory pattern Made by International Silver Plays 33'/,, 45 & 78 RPM Records OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION IX CHAXCXBY FOR NOW ONLY ONLY JUST $1952 MtoK IWXXINn. MORHF. BACKUS. Fiery Diamond Duo The Diamond Value of A Lifetime Lighter, Tie Clip, Cuff Set Shock Proof Watches A Gift He'll Be Proud of A Sturdy Durable 17 Jewel, Wotertite, Dust-proof Watch, With Full Expansion Bracelet Finely Crafted in Every Detail NOW JUBILEE NOW ONLY ONLY SPECIAL »I OO 0-1 Sioowwk C| 052 TOASTERS IRONS HAIR CLIPPERS A Regular $17.95 Value A Regular $15.00 Valua Fully Guaranteed Chrome Plated - A Real Savings Now a Terrific Saving! ot AT ONLY ONLY $1.00 DOWN $1.00 DOWN Electric Clippers NOW ONLY $1.00 Down $1.00 Weak “r., nrv n.uiirr Folt T1|jf COUNTY Of nr chancery ELECTRIC FAN PUlaiirt. A Big 10" Oscillating Electric Fan Heavy plated fan guard ■ lillU th* AttUnll al ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR NEW HOME Install a windowaix like this one in your kitchen. Phen you'll open it up to sunshine and freah »ir—and SPECIAL PRICE g disdoeo a lovely view. The sash swing out—permitting you to work in tha midst of a fine breeze. And if it's cold outside, theoa windows act as a weathertight section of the walk Ask us about andkbskn window alls. LwUl Co 125 <"4! NORTH JEFFERSON ST. nr *|O" COOKING SET Nationally Advertised Ecko Cook Sot.. Reg. 79.95 Complete Set for N°W ONLY $OQ95 J/ Argus "75" Camera Complete with flash attachment & carrying case Greatest Camera Buy Ever NOW Ti.oodown ONLY S’-ooweek C^^gQ Complete - "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS" Only 3 Days Remaining For The Greatest Values Of The Year �The Hastings Banner Cart Damn ped in Friday Mishap No Opposition for Nashville School , Hickory Comers G^nnabte. Census Jumps • Complete Funeral ServIcM HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service Tax Hike, Bond hiue Electon In Qie Kellogg school IhU year. dbilrict near Hickory Corner*, wlU Last year's figures showed a vote on two candidates tor the school board at the election July PHONE 2158 or 2693 SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licen*ed Mortician • Licen*ed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Guy E. Basra and .Howard Gil- Jr. Farm Bureau flees ta be filled. Both offices are for three-year terms. Beryl Albertson. whose term is expiring. Is not seeking re­ election. A nominating petition had been filed In behalf of Mark B. Putney. The Junior Farm Bureau 1 However, Mr. Putney subsequently ing n group of members to . . withdrew his name. of July weekend state camp at Gaylord. Those participating on the soft­ ball team are: George Elliot. Char­ to furnish an additional school les Savacool. Richard Bird. John Allerdlng. Bob Aspinall. Paul She!1 building. lenbarger. Pete Janoae. Bob Harri­ I While lhe [tlon and rate of son. Ray Travis. Betty Smith. Louise tax collectlu: pain the same as Orovenor. Mary Nielsen. Dolorea The teaching staff of the Ver----- ----------- ----------- and* will actually King. Carolyn Everson and Marilyn montvilte school has been completed be paid off tn 10 yeara after which Grinnell. for next fail. 6upt. Carl A. BrautlPaul and Hap Bhellenbarger and gam reports. the tax levy stops, school officials Bob Harrison will coach the team. said. Sending Teams CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: ■ To State Camp Vermontville Faculty Complete, SupL Reports NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co , Boys aiiu and Wil Girls is The final contest for places on lhe wjuare-dapce team will be an­ । vji uuiiuiig riiuiiiaiD nounced this week. Girix-parti r'....................... Betty Smith, Ise Grovenor. Marian Martin, L Van Syckle. Mary King and Carolyn ' -There Is special acUvity on dozens Nielsen. Dole Everson. of Barry county farm*. 4-H Club Five boy* have gone out for Agent Edward Schlutt reports. barger. Pete Janose. Charles S*va- Grooming Animals For Fair Exhibit To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Lyle Vanderbrook, of Hastings, is coaching the team. $3,700.00 5 ACRES WITH MODERN HOUSE. barn, two chicken coopt and on -----EZ------------------------------------ ------ --------------------- --------------------$8^0^06 NEW TWO BEDROOM YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Algonquin lake. Hat eomplale bath and automatic water heater. This I* a lake front lot. $1,500.00 will handle thl*. Full Dries......................... — -$6,850.00 40 ACRES with 4 bedroom hou*e. full-basement, coal furnace. 14 tillable, ’/r wood*, level and good toll, a very good working man* $5,500.00 like It and your rent will soon pay for if________________ $5,250.00 COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on West Green St.. Urge lot. single A VERY GOOD 100 ACRE FARM, level and good soil. Large bam. modern house, plenty of other buildings. This is on a rood <r*vrl — $15,000.00 balance .$3,150.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward. One bedroom, kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down, two bedroom* up, ga* ...<$0,500.00 FIVE ACRES with new two bedroom bungalow. A good buy at 7 $7,000.00 ment, look thia over by appointment.. .$10,500.00 with built In tub, attached garage and gas heat.. ...$0,500.00 CONVALESCENT HOME showing very good income. He* forced air gas 85 ACRE FARM In Battle Creek milk district. Modem bouse, new b*m and best of soilu-$15,000.00 Judge Cortright Fines 2 Drivers SI60 Plus Costs ; Barry’s 4-FTers Leave Monday 4-H’ers to Camp During July Joins Association 118 ACRES. HOPE TWP., 65 acres tillable, some low ground, four bedroom house with bath, good basement bam, chicken coop. Might deliver the medicines without extra charge. JACOBS Pharmacy For Club Week Outstanding Barry county 4-H members Monday will go to Mich­ igan State college at East Lansing to join other top club members from other section* of lhe Slate for the annual 4-H club week which conttnuea until July 3. Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Mrs. Lloyd Storer. Mr*. Herbert Wilcox. Mrs. Olen Densmore and Mrs •Walter Perkins attended the Hower show In Kalamazoo Wednesday. WALL LAKE GROCERY Open Daily & Sunday — 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. COLD DRINKS - ICE CREAM MEATS — FROZEN FOODS CITY SERVICE GAS & OILS DELTON - PHONE 943 DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Nites. 757F11 Funeral Services For Mrs. Walden Held Tuesday Esala Walden. «7. who died sud­ denly at her home on Route 4. Has­ tings, Baltimore township, about 10 pm. Friday, were held at the Leonard Funeral home at 2 p.m. Tuesday. j HIGHLANDS DAIRY NEARLY SUMMER BARGAINS Dowling cemetery. coronary thrombosis, according to Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner, who was called. township, the daughter of George and Henrilta (Dandoi Pritchard. ■ In addition to her husband, she to survived by several nieces and nephews. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT AArMthid mi UFE • LOOM - PtSI - COUIEfS. COUKTIT. KMTIHWI 5 for less than 1 CAPE COD VACUUM BOTTLE Guests of tha Herbert Wilcox’s at their Guernsey lake cottage were Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Ragla. of Coats Brove. and Ward Slone anc elen Stainer, of Kaian.axoo, 4 ROOM HOUSE close In. Has toilet and lavatory. This is a neat little place ^ndpnly....----------------------------------------------------- $4,000.00 bring us your prescrip­ tions—or telephone and we’ll call for them and Father Foran has spent the last IS years giving mission* and re­ treats all over the Nation and Can­ ada. He has been the retreat direc­ tor at Notre Dome for the past Schlutt report*. Girls attending from Burry In­ clude Jeralee Euper, Woodland:; Joan Whitworth. Dowling; Mary Alice Peake. Brushridge; Ruth Ban-, croft, Ragla; Leila VanSyckie, 8te-; Arriving this week Is John Sin­ vens, and Joan Bell, BarryvUIe. : clair. who will head the agricultural department. Sinclair is a 1961 graduate of Michigan State col­ lege and has been teaching vet­ erans at Eaton Rapids this past Kacchele will exhibit an achieve1943 to M4. spending some time in' the Philippines. He Is married and| Boys to attend Include David Mehas one daughter. He will' also Dermid. Baseline; Robert Russell teach shop. Stevens; Kenneth Clsler. IrvingDavid McDowell, of Sault Ste.lThc Thornapple; Russell Keech. Alton; Marie, Willlivestock sene os projects head coach — brushing and nichard Riel and Kroenecke. MUo; Janxu teach lhe seventh grade. He is aj~ Stenger. — Milo, and Tommy Vaccaro, graduate of Northern Michigan King club. college of education, graduating in Four-H Club Agent Ed ford. He earned letters in college Schlutt 1* urging clubs In the coun­ in football and track and was ty to plan local club tour* and asks member* to attend. "Local tours! nnmed the most valuable man on the team in 1950. McDowell is mar­ help improve club projects," Schlutt ried and has two children. He spent three years as a Marine in lhe South Pacific during the war. “Last year every boy and girl had an outstanding exhibit." Schlutt said. . "Of the over 200 livestock exhibits, there were only 10 'C ratings." he added. Schlutt suggested ilia: in addition ' to grooming the livestock, they iliuiiW he led 15 minutes every, day , Just as they are led in the ring be-, Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort­ fore the judge. Schlutt said animals right handed out fines and epert court . should also be trained to stand weU. cast* totaling 119135 Monday to two men who pleaded guilty to <f while under Ute influence of . and to a woman for4Uorderly con­ duct. . ■ \ r RoyWollum, 49xpf Nashville, drew an M0 fine plus 15 <5 court oosU for Milford Mason, of Charlotte, will driving while under the Influence I Barry county boys t~nd girls uk- on E State street, and Lloyd Colvin. teach the second section of the 7th ing 4-H projects this hinuner may 48. Middleville, drew the same pen­ attend the club camp fj fxn July 6-11 alty for driving in the same condl- he had been connected with sum­ mer recreation program* in Char­ Club Agent Edward Sc ilutt has announced. Mra. Martha Allen, 35. Hastings, lotte and with college athletics. Be­ was fined 815 plus cost for dUorder- fore transferring to East Lansing in 1950. Mason attended Alma col­ divided into two groups: llness. Boys and girls 10-13 will camp All were picked up early Sunday lege two yeara. He Is married and has one child. July 6-9. and 13 year olds and older by City police. Other faculty members Include will camp July B-13. Tltvx Wilt, principal; Miss Jennie Counselors will be Barbara Balters. Boyd. Mias Mildred Farthing, Clar­ Janet Cleveland, Martha W|ng and ence Humphries, Mnr. Gerald MnntMaurice Glasgow. John W. Moore, Jr.. Hastings, ha* been accepted as a member of’ gomery. Fred Rydholm. Mrs. WalMr and Mrs. Marshall Parmelee The Holsteln-Fricslan Association' of’ ter Weller. Mrs. Robert Kalmback. ■ Mra. Fred Kroger. Mra. Titus Wilt. left Wednesday for their home In America. | Mra. Vem Reed. Mrs. Claude Padoma. Calif., after spending the Mr. and Mrs. Mryl Annstrong andI Smuts. Mn. Claude DeMond, Mn. week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane. Sunday Mr. i Adelbert Cortright and Mn. Guy . Wheaton. and Mrs. Spillane end Mr. and Mra. Contemplating the completion of Pannelee were guest* of the. lat­ Darrell Aldrich. Mryl is attending ter’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. Chester the summer session at the Univer­ the new elementary school. Supt Brautigam has Indicated one or two Pannelee. In Grand Haven. sity of Michigan. more teachers may be added to the list. I WALL LAKI COTTAGE, two bedrooms, boat and out board motor in­ cluded at ........................................................ $5,250.00 Attend Communion Breakfast Sunday Volere in July to Elect •14 students between Board Membert, Ptut on 428 S. Jefferson St St Rose Men to Two can were damaged but no one was Injured about 2:15 pm. Friday In a mishap on M-37 at Dowling. Undersheriff Bernard Hemmond reported that Walter 8. Haynaa. 28. Grand Rapid*, was driving north Sunday will attend the Summer Communion breakfast sponsored by pickup truck driven by Woodrow J. the local Knights of Columbus Hlnken. 39. Route 1. Dowling, as council. he attempted to turn into a gas station. Damage to the Haynes car was es­ timated at 1260 and damage to School Positions FUNERAL SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 to 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUKI 26. 1952 NINSTY-SSVENTH YIA« Lewcotl rtiel QUIK-SWABS psudeu. ttaMeti REG. S3‘ TUBE COOD YEAR AROUND HOME on lake, plenty of room for large family, all modem. Pleased to show this-------$9,500.00 tasfTM.ta.29r .$7,000.00 .$9,000.00 IALTIM0R8 TWF. $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings. 14 tillable, balance good watared pasture. $3,000.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close In. lot and half, garage. Look at this at4$8,200.00 45.000.M DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSI with Income of $150 per month, 3 apartment*. priced right st----------------------------------------- $10,500.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and bam. $1,700 down, full,price—— -$6,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOMI at Algonquin bice. Ha* two bedrooms, heating mH for...$7,800.00 160 ACRE FARM, a real good one, has late modem three bedroom home, other buildings are good. Is in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek milk district. mH It. 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIF with WEDDING OPEN A A memorable church wedding . . . a ne^v home . . . they mean big expense. But you can plan that wedding now. if you Start SAV­ ING for it! Open an account, today! OFFICE RHONE 275! National Bank Hastings , ll l5 STAG SHAVE CREAM WITH US REX-RAY HAIR DRYER Life is like a roller coaster... one minute you're riding high ... and the next, a breath-taking CYPSY CREAM 7»' 25® price specal wwmtrcoi<i>ir....w.5ov*» | 5.69 59' rttemumiwn. inact Ma. WHITE SHOE CLEANER t POLISH 21c count with us is your best assurance that you can AIR MAIL PORTFOLIO 69^ have the money on hand to meet whatever the future BREATH-Q-LATOR dip upsets everything. A profit-making savings ac­ may hold. Come in and open yours TODAY! Symctor, Bond WTilml pgcr.. 1.00 neutralises breath odors. NESTLE’S BABY HAIR TREATMENT .2(us. 98c IK I'iPiND OK ANY DRUG PRODUCT IHA1 BHRS IriE KAMI of CLIFTON MILLER ” YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS 5O1L17< Generous Earnings Paid Twice Yearly .$9,500.00 LRO. L TEWKSBURY Mmm 47654 DEODORANT iotion29< STAG AFTER-SHAVE LOTION t SAVINGS ACCOUNT 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop rc HENDERSHOTT ILDG. DIAL SUN TAN The Prescriptkxi Department is the Heart ol our drug store. $3,000.00 Miller Real Estate BKOL Hastings BUILDING & LOAN JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation A Friendly Store Ffcere Your Butinau h Appreciated 9 SteaMms IMg. PHONE 2503 �ttl HASTINGS BANNKB. THUMfUT, >tTNB M, IM I I ■■■ । -I ■ »■ " 1 ■■ ■■■"■* Lansing. ’ Peter Petersen returned Bunday FAOH TWO MICHIGAN NEDS NEW LEAPBSMP ■ mbm eonaRD Vote for DON AID S. ** au 'GOVERNOR h«M s. loHrf'i h*rm hr M|« [X] Vote for LEONARD Aug. 5 _ . .. _ r___— i* mi STOP THOSE LOSSES Save More Pigs! If YOU'll M»f haaafaW by wook, reefy, eefbrlffy pH1 wba oof ip year yroRH. eW, yef aiay sever reach ■arhat, y.a eeeO He MASTER PLAN. The MASTER PIAN awh He eieet eetrftieeef seeds of bays le every Moye Of yreertbf TMb rnooei aore ply* coved eed rolled, aa well e* facto.- gates of lower feed sect, efrelfbt Hroeph to ■arhat. Ask iis How ... Today! Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mkhlfum BANNER Phone 2678 want advs. bring results Wide-Flow”Feed 36 Barry CE. Rapid* Marshall, to Delton, noyd N. Drake. MIDDLEVILLI txffa mere to spend some of their vacation with their grandparents. * Members Attend Copenhagen. Denmark, after about Muskegon Meet ' About 80 members of ths Barry Christian Endeavor union attended Plainwell. The • gatherins included and family. * A Jay Smith, of Ada. was a Thuraday visitor of his mother. Olenn Blake spent from Monday until Thursday at their cabin near Grand Marais. UT, * Melvin Noah hospital to that tlly Oom an opera-. returned home Monday after com­ Reformed church Among the ouutate speakers on aU of Middleville. Mrs. Leia Coburn and Ivan Campbell, of Hastings, gellsm for the LUU. church; Con­ enjoyed a picnic June 15 near Can­ gressman O. K. Armstrong, from nonsburg. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Missouri; Dr. Charles E. F. Howe. Kellogg company warehouse at Bat­ tle Creek, where OUs OrafmfUtr Is also employed. They work from 6 to li pm. and ride together. -A Mra. Leonard Hooker, who 1s convalescing from rheumatic fever suffered about six months ago. and her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Smith, of Wayland, were Watklna. mother ot Mrs Glendale Penneck boapttai to tha Farguaon parents, Mr. and Mra. Marlnus finamenl in hospital and al home. Dr. Ernest 8. Bryan, president of the boeters. * Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Brag, and family. International Society of Christian Gilbert, of Millersville. M<L, were Mrs. Ms re Squler attended a State Endeavor, Washington. D. C.; and callers June 16 ot their cousins, Mr. Board meeting of the Michigan Fednona Lake, Ind.; Roland Felts, as­ Charles Robertson has had as guests field Hills near Detroit Thursday sistant to Dr. Rodeheaver, Winona Fred Newland, of Riverside, Calif. and Friday. A Supt. and Mrs. J. P. Schlppcr and children expect ta Fire al Cartage Rev. Chalmer Miller, vide presi­ move this week to Zeeland where There eras some fast stepping dent of the Barry C. E. Union, Frce„ al around______________________ the Jack Johnson cottage Allda Bofgardus. of Chicago. A Mias he will become the new superin-______ tendent of schools. Several nice Gun lake Thuraday afternoon, when fefence leaders during the conven­ Lois Roush, of Uie Jackson schools, _ ______________________________________________ __ _____ has been visiting her brother in tow gatherings have been held for their tion. Barry County C. E. Union, under and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan pleasure, including one at the Latah- back of the building. Jack's mother, Don HUB church and al lhe Middle­ Dolly, had left a dish of fal on the the direction of lhe president, Alice Payne. • ville Baptist parsonage. The best of stove which was supposed to be A. Griffin, rallied the C. E. "High Schoolers" who play band inctru- tended the wedding of his nephew, wishes go with them from their turned off—but wasn’t------ and that many friends. A Misses Helen Jean caused a real hectic time for every­ menta and after a few meetings this Orrin Smith, and Miss Barbara "minute men" tpbfl. directed by Daniels In Hastings June 15. Or­ Brog and her friends, Louise Hula one. The fire department was called and Maxine Neilsen, of Battle Creek, rin’s grandmother, Mrs. Hat lid taking the afternoon off. with neigh­ delegation in the parade on Satur­ Smith. yvas unable to attend because tage at Gun lake. The girts have an bors’ help had It pretty weH under day afternoon. of poor health but enjoyed a call apartment in Battle Creek where from me newly weds when they they are employed. Helen and Max­ terior of the kitchen was smoked, were en route North on their honey­ ine wort In the office of lhe Oliver some fire damage done and It h tecknfaae. moon. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hum­ The Caledonia United BretlWen ble and baby daughter, of Farming- Imp. Co., and Louise in the Battle society entered a beautiful and col­ ton. and Mrs. Andy Ness, of Kal­ Creek Enquirer At News office. A needed to make necessary repairs. Miss Elsie Riggle, of Saranac, is The Johnsons bought lhe collage of orful float .in the parade and won amazoo, have been visitors of thetr spending a few days with the Olenn Mrs. Goldie Simpson last year. Blake and Marc Squler families. She city floats. Hooper, at their; Eastlawn Reformed society placed a position in first in lhe city float*. Each society Washington. D. b. * Roy Pous, of Charles VanAvery. of Merritt, Middleville Methodist church this Washington. Di C., was a recent Union^lso placed third in lhe regia- guest of his brother. Ray Potta. and formerly of Detroit, has been spend­ family. A Mr. and Mra. Clarence ing a few days visiting his cousins, ceired a cash award of 65. A total Steeby. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Clifford Davis. George Davis and of M floats were entered in the and Mrs. Clarence Morse and four Mrs. Ray Lyons and families. * Mr. parade. children, of Bellevue, spent June and Mr*. Harry’ Wlllyard and Dyllis Wm. H. Heirigel as district superin­ The next Barry Christian Bi- 15 with their father, Fred Stceby. were Sunday dinner guests of his tendent of Albion-Lansing district brother. Henry and wife, at Waydeavor Unlqn meeting will be held in Leighton. Perry Stanford to Vicksburg, and at Uie Woodbury United Brethren Ladies of the Daugthcrs of ths church July 14 at 8 pm. There will Nile organization from Grand Rap­ were in Otsego Saturday to attend be election of officers and various ids. picnicked June 16 al the Wil* me wedding of his granddaughter, Marjorie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Middleville Methodist church. Ap­ awards made at IhU meeting. pointments of former ministers who Johnson, of Petoskey, were callers Price, of Jackson, spent me weekend served Middleville church are Dr. with her mother and sister. Mrs. Maurice McKean to Trinity Metho­ WEST HOPE home from attending the wedding Jennie Bovee and Mrs. Burdette dist, Grand Rapids: Richard LconMiss Belle "McCallum is spending some Ume with her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. WllHam McCal­ mer. Mrs. Clara Hopkins, were tn lum, Kalamazoo, while she-conval­ Lansing Bunday. June 15 to see thetr esces from a recent operation. A brother and son. George Wilson. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Who is critically ill. A Bunday vlaiFrank Smith and daughter Sharon, Nashville. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. Charlotte; Mrs. Sylvia Fisher, of Dowling; Gordon McCallum, of Chevy Chase. Md.: Mrs. Grace McCyllum. and Mrs Hubert Pe ■" ‘ ' children. Judy and Jack. Bert McCallum.. Cloverdale, and Mrs Lynden Johncock and daugh- eanor McClurkln is spending a few days with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. David Montgomery, of Waco. Texas, visited her parents, Mr. and Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Ward, of Grand Rapids, and Mra. Louise Stanton, who vis visit- new — low grain bin model said to be improved although very ill. A Master David Keister Is able to be out again and enjoying the "tht Quality consider these futures: No compUcolco driven • Ovvr 10 <•«' of Separating tenqth. • Rugged — Dependable —Has tfa without time consuming breakdowns. • Independent rtructurol steel shockproof • A pmcttcoi combine FARM BUREAU, INC FARM EQUIFMENT RETAIL BRANCH ELWIN CURTIS, Manager Do Harvesting Better ma first time Warren had been there ta nearly two years, because Mr and Mr* Clair Brog spent the weekend at Big Star lake. A Mr. and Mra. N. J. Oulillon and Paul Leach were in Hamlin. Ohio, the weekend of June 16 attending a reunion of Mr. GullBon's family. A visitor at lhe GullUon home the same week was his daughter. Miss Mary Oulillon. a teacher from Goshen. Ind. A Mra. Abigail Bender accompanied her son ta tow and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Miller, and their daughter. Phylib. of Hopkins, to Ann Arbor Tuesday with Co-op Black Hawk Equipment Co-op E-3 and E-4 T factors en’« Club of Hopkins to the Wol­ Mr. and Mra. Hollis Tsenhath. of verine Girls association meeting and friends in Hastings and Jack- ing home ec. Journalism and teach­ ing methods. * Mrs. Harold Noah State Bank. * Miss Phyllta Fink, beiner • and her cousin. Richard of Union City. Ind, for the week­ Clark, returned home Wednesday end. Co-op is first in ths field with Live Power Talcs-Off! Buy Now Advantages in Combining & Baling SAVE MONEY! Dotted arrow shows the wide feeding throat of the ALL-CROP Harvester. It lets you handle heaviest crops in a wide, free-and-easy flow, without choking or bottlenecking. You see the result in cleaner grains and seeds, more thoroughly threshed , .. in easyto-make adjustments and new freedom from field delay. Wide-flow feeding steps up capacity tre­ mendously . . . saves power, fuel and crop losses. Let us show you. Hastinfs SNYDER * HAYWARD, Salesmen tUe Creek. MEANS A FAST-MOVING HARVEST. — 125 N. Church $♦. for ECONOMICAL ■TheaF LET US FILL YOUR BIN NOW! AVOID ANTICIPATED PRICE INCREASES THIS FALL e combining The advantages of "LIVE** Power Take-off are especially opparent in combining. In threshing standing or swathed groin, you often encounter portions of the crop so heavy that it will overload your ma­ chine. With a Live Power Take-Off all you have to do is disengage the traction clutch (to stop forward motion and additional Intake of crop). So long as the engine is running, Live Power Take-Off will dear the combine fast! There's less chance of plugging and you do not have to bock up for a fresh start when overloading does occur. Live Power Take-Off will save your groin too, because it provides your tractor with full power even when the tractor Is at a stand­ still . .. and it's a fact that wide variations in the speed of the combine operating-mechanism account for a considerable grain loss. baling When operating a roll type baler with conventional power take off, it is necessary to stop your tractor and go through ot least six clutching and gear-shifting opera­ tions to prevent further intake of material, while bale is being tied. With CO-OP "Live" Power Take-Off. you disengage the clutch only to stop forward motion of y6ur tractor. Full, continuous power keeps your ba!4r in operation. Before you buy FARM EQUIPMENT, let us make you on offer on your used equipment I Save up to $24 by taking advantage of our SPECIAL JUNE SALE on Co-op Block-Hawk Disc Harrows! Famous Red Clover & Bradshaw Coal Hastings Coa/Company 306 East Court Street " FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. FARM EQUIFMEHT RETAIL BRANCH 125 N. CHURCH ELWIN CURTIS. -r HASTINGS SNYDER, b HAYWARD. «-■-------- —। U'»«m=s3aca �nt «A«rtxoi lucrtt ftnrur 11 am.. Worship. SINUS Church News Youth Campt on TV Camp Meetings 11 am.. Holy Communion, com* memorating Bl. Peters Dey. Mr. Gury will preach on Peter's ques­ odist church, former members and tion. "Quo Vadls?—Where Are you friends Sunday attended lhe homegoing. Lord?" Nursery and Sunday school Richard Branch at the ar- held at lhe church fallowing a oom-. plellon of a remodeling, project. I HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH • J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor The last District Quarterly meet­ ing will be held In this church be­ ginning Friday nite. June 27th and closing Sunday. June M: Friday night preaching service. MteMgaa CmsIeressce, gave the re- . 7:45 pm.. Preaching service. A prophetic message on Rev. Bible study Tueedsy. 7:30 pm. Women's praYer group meet Wed­ nesday. 2 p in J si lhe home of Al-' berta Curtis. Young people meet at Gerald Hurless Wednesday. 7:30 .pm. Prayer service at the church Members d? the People's church Thursday. 7:30 pm., followed by a in Bowens Mills. Yankee Springs, board meeting. have announced there will be Bun­ day worship services all summer METHODIST CHURCH. DELTON starting June 29. at 10 am under Thos. W Marshall, Minister the dlrectlqn of the Rev. William Sunday services: Divine worship, 10 am. Sermon: Matthews, ran ordained minister of lhe Dutch ''Reform church. “The Message of the Rainbow." Church school, 11 am. Classes for William Willisau, u<u iw’• * fttctiu e[ ku Ckrutian folk tkra m tfarnr mtmoi ky lk< fsmaus WrIA yrudvr. Hsucll Hsrru. Willumj ti» s youtrful mjkir ad najrr Hu fni kpw tfpurtl is 1744 kr mi /nt kyma _kevk — ------------------------------------- •"If 27 yun «IJ. nd toauiad ikii ladl-IosJ Go lo yottr cbKTtb on Sunday! • g^^^t^frthur Phone 2685 328 S. Broodway WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN the stepping stone towiU FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Randay services: well as during the sum9 56 a m.. Ohureh aehool.----------11 am.. Divine worship. Medita­ The time for Sunday school has tion: “Getting To Know God." This is the fourth meditation in the been changed from 10:30 am. to 11 series “What ta there In Religion?" am. each Sunday. Nursery In the Kirk House during the hour of Divine worship. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard's weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Bunday. June 29 Church school. 9 45 a m. General 6upt. Marshall H. Cook. Morning worship. 11 am. Sermon by the pastor. ’Tli J I Believe.** There will be a Brief meeting of Day Adventists church. Bond a vision program from Channel 7 WOOD-TV in Grand Rapids Youth from the Methodist in tha Flsber church dllconUnue<i for lack of in- churches who attended the senior camp meeting which starts Ju 36 and continues through July 5 Louise. Boyne Falls, had many of their activities filmed for showing throughout the churches and for showing on this special television North Irving and HasUngs were now Wm. v»m. t-ecc Peck was lhe contractor ana and Lh. .... town lhe plu» plans were drawn W by. OurU. Charlie Thbiw.0. Dell Shlvl,, U U.. onl, known cwrpenler lieIn, nxUr who helped on Ke eomlrajlon. ■ The choral. ... one or lhe tot public bulldin,, bulll alter the Uw was !Hi«e a reuuumg puuuc uunuwas passed requiring public buildIngs to hsve outside doors swinging The bell, coating 8160. was pre­ ' sented the church by the late Mra time on Sunday. Aug. 7. 1809. when1 the first service was held ta the church. . The dedicatory I e r n «1 waa Youth Fellowship. 8:30 p.m. Chicago area. He Is associated with lhe Grand JEFFERSON STREET Rapids YMCA and Is program di­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH rector of the Camp at Barlow lake. Rev. Max Ovenshire. Minister He is a professor or religion and Sunday school. 10 am. philosophy al George Williams colMorping worship. 11 a m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- that Ume their summer youth camp written by Rev. William Meadows of Grand Rapids, one of the eamp counselors and Grand Rapids postor. and the film used on the program was photographed by Rev. Clarence Hutchens, dean, and pas­ tor of lhe First Methodist church in Bparia. years. Rev. C. B. Whitlaker sup­ plied until the August conference Free Methodist Representatives from about 18 Free Methodist churches will be tn Hastings Friday through Bunday for the Quarterly Conference of the Grand Rapids district of lhe North .—' ------- . . Michigan Conference ot the Free _ towuw or ChriM Methodist church. . Tbf ; hMln, U> »e Irani or Lhe church •** preaenled In December. 1H1. b, the Free Methodist church here The tome •“ • «"1 r™” “» “W Ooum> district superintendent will pre­ Lumber cumpahy. h’ Due to the condition of the be)Friday evening the Rev. O H. Lee. ,’Y\ c?,^rc~ recenllF re' mzvSMxl modeled with rtonfer^new Conference annrnvsi approval of Ravenna, will deliver the mesand a 11.000 gift The pastor did Rev. K R Scott, pastor at the God­ much of the work. win Helghja-church. Grand Rapids, will preach. Rev. Scott is a graduate of Spring Arbor college and from Seattle Pacific college. He has also Asphalt tile was laid on the church floors, the interior redecor­ ated and new shades pul up. The Young People's society luuiuuru furnished | new drapes for the alcove, also the neon sign for lhe outside of the Prior to this, lhe first Wesleyan1 front door. 1 Total remodeling cost was 83335 held in 1887. the history stated. Rev.• Abcn Johnson gave 8100. the HasIsiah Martin was pastor and the1 tings Mfg. company 8100 and Ernest ‘ Huffman 8100. Other church memchurch, North Irving church. RodI bars gaM cash gifts. The debt to be Brick school house. Star schoolI paid ta 81.500. house. Quimby and the school on। Mra. Ketchum. Algonquin lake, the Center road. I I presented nine trees for the church The pastor, traveling by horse and buggy, held four services one Sunday and three lhe following Uh have entered the ministry. Roy Walrus, now deceased, and Harold The parsonage was located south Bugbee. Alvin Barker. Olenn Mil­ of Hastings, the last house on the ler and Raymond Bennett, with Al­ west side of the street in the City ton Bennett in school in Houghton. ley s pastorate, the first services of the Wesleyan Methodist denomlna- Uni General Conference temperance de­ partment. will speak Saturday night. Elder H. M. S. Richards and lhe Voice of Prophecy group will be present Sunday and will give the evening services until the cloae cd the session. studied at Colorado Springs UnlVMr alty. > Saturday night's service will be of special Interest to lhe young p^ pie of the conference as It will be youth rally in charge of the young people. Muskegon church and a former evangelist, will bring the closing public is invited to all services. Varnish Co Pr, Wider COLOR SELECTION Better PAINT PROTECTION SIIDLITZ Take your choice of 36 lovely Multitint colors plus Glooming White, custom-mixed for you in just 60 seconds, in any of 10 Multitint finishes. Color uniformity guaranteed. MultiTint Paints come to you ready to apply . smoothly, evenly, easily. They're "Best by Test" . . . they're guaranteed! Come In Soon. Irving and Moolton churches. asta club for a cooperative supper at their home Saturday night. family, of Coldwater; The Big Swing Is To The *52 Packard, For Value-Wise Buyers Are Discovering Packard OFersTrue Big-Car Comfort At Medium-Car Cost. Today’s Packard, The Finest-Built Mr. and Mrs_ Dan Walldorf! moved to their Wall lake cottage Monday night where they will spend hour program July 5. Rice. Lake Elder M. Sabbath morning service Saturday To be Held Here AViU P«'n* Elder G. E. Hutches. Mlchig Conference president, will speak the opening camp service Thuradi June jg. u u rnannea lo navw M It ta planned have <t Battle Creek choir present a ap< laj number at this service. T . District Meeting A recent weekend visitor of Mr and Mrs George Chenoweth. Jr.. was his sister. Mrs Beatrice Btorey. Mra. Alma Walrus is the oldest of Elisabeth. N J. Mrs. Btorey was donated for a parsonage by Mr.• I member uf Uw church, accunlin* U> visited here while en route to Ben- Pennock. the history prepared by Mrs. Ethel dix. county. Ind. Shellenbarger. Present officers are: secretary. Fem Adams; treasurer. Frances Bennett; first steward. Frances second steward._ 8758. ____ „-------Bennett: ----------- --------„_________ Isiah Martin. H. D. Cheney. R. Mrs Couch; third steward. Mra. Adams and Isiah Martin, A 8. Chrtapell; fourth steward. Grant Bunnell. I. F. Wright, again H. D. Robinion: first trustee. Bam Couch: Cheney and Mrs. Jennie Ayers were second trustee. Floyd Gaskill, and pastors from 1887 to 1903 i third trustee, Lawrence Adams The The Trade-In Value Of A ’51 Packard Tops Other Competitively Priced Cars By As Much As *490! for most of them. The title of the program la "An- of the lol waa sold to the City of Hastings for 8300. and lhe First ward voting booth moved there In June. 1932. the church base­ ment was dug and a wall put In. While helping to draw gravel for lite cement work. Rev. Floyd Bark­ er, lhe pastor, was killed by a gravel slide caving in on him. breaking his In August. 1847. lhe Hastings and North Irving church became inde­ pendent, each having Its own pas­ tor. The Hastings church gave I North Irving 82.400 for its interest | In the parsonage. Rev. H. V. Dicker Regular Services At Bowens Mills Guide Mr, O Thou great Jehovah Pilgrim through thus turren laid, < am uvak, but Thau art mighty, Hold me with Thy puuvr/ul Mid. Members to Al Wesleyan Church Church Scheduled ©uidt flit, 0 Thou (Bnat JthoOah Local Seve !ZTX?SS^T,?“;MetWMt Rededication at EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector The Rev. C. 8. Renriblls. another former pastor, took paJt in the alternoon service. The Rev Harry A ing a Family Life Institute al Cole, a former pastor now at the Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Bridgewater. Va, following annual Rev. William Erickaon in charge. Saturday night. Young People's Allegan Wesleyan Methodist church, Conference at which he served as a I Prayer meeting. Wednesday, ' 8 delegate. Rally Crusade, in charge of District gave the evening sermon. 11 am. Sunday school. Those attending the re-dedica­ Quarterly conference. July 2, 7:45 Sunday night preaching, Rev. tion service heard a history of the BT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Ft. J. A- Moleski. Pastor church was built in 1808 on a lot pur* Bunday school. 10:30 am. STONEY POINT Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. DeMott, on April 3, HOT, for 8300. Dally Mass: 7:50 am. Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Holy Communion. 7 a.m. dally. Gospel hour. 7 pm. . No services at Stoney Point Juno property in Lake Odessa, and the Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Friday. Prayer meeting, Thursday. 8 pm 29th because of District Quarterly FILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH meeting at Hastings church. All are chase the lot. HASTINGS WESLEYAN • urged to attend the District meet10 a m, Sunday school. METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Preaching service. Rev. J. R. Clirlspel). Pastor 10 am., Sunday school. I I f p a 1 I " AfTji jjyjfcQ a. ua Many Attend m., Bong and praise. Evangcll.-, tic MMMM FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Bunday service, 11 am. Subject: “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" "Christian Bdonce." 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Sunday 'school. 11 am. O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Wednesday service, 7 45 pm. Divine worship, 10:30 am. OmThe reading room, locaU-d in Che flrmaUon of children. Holy Com­ church edifice. Li open to lhe public munion. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Bunday school. 9:30 sm. Adult class. Bunday. 2 pm. and Tuesday, 7 30 pm. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN FREEPORT CIRCUIT Glenn J. Fruth, Minister UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 10 am., Morning worship. This Isaac H. Osgood. Minister Young Adult claw tn the absence TRUMAC TABLETS lhe official board immediately after Miss Elsie rence M. Hilbert, of Woodland, were Clam mot In the Advent church to Bunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Car For The Money, Is Your Best Motorcar Investment. Remember,58% Of All Packards NEWTON LUMBER 4l HARDWARE N. MICHIGAN — RHONE 2654 the doctor's birthday. Built Since 1899 Are Still In Use! “Built Like A Packard” Means Built To Last! Walker, notary public, after which MR. OLDSMOBILE OWNER church was purchased by Nehmlah (North! Countryman, Aug. 4, 1870. church waa later sold for 1700 and the money used to help rebuild the The lint Women's Home and For- the first Yount Missionary Work­ ers band was organised ' with 17 inted for all to see in WCarGsiA bring 160 to >490 over ocher cars of similar original cost! 1952 PACKARD require 40% feo/eer/rename.' "M0" 4-DOOK SWAN $2,554 • • Bwfwrf Muytag (>9OO for a car, ace ana drive a Packard! PACVADD A XJLVi IV. A Av 1-J ASK THS MAN WHO OWNS ONK valued at 81.000. He stipulated the Interest was to fib paid to the truahelp pay the pastor from year to HASTINGS MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. JaHaraon The late Eben Pennock ta 1913 willed trustees of the church the Phon. 2909 Tn IBM the Bell Telephone com­ pany bought out Cl t Isens and tha GET UP & GO dM placed in the Hastings church when it was built. JPr .J Fisher. North Irving and Hastings GET OUR CARBON BLAST TUNE-UP NEW PEP, POWER and PERFORMANCE WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR Orson E. Coe Sales & Service la today. Interest la paid quarterly YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER Tn 1918 the Bunday school took YU a native worker ta Africa, to $. HANOVER AT SHRINER Niom 2553 . �PACHI FOVR 1454 Cows Under ford, winner at Lake Odessa In 1M1. world', record toad several tin*: HU fine large white team has won DHIA Tests in other team. John Hutzenca. Grand­ ville, who has most of the local Bob Montgomery. Ind ; George Mc­ buah, stood fourth In lhe national Nutt, of Ooral; Ward CFVoyle. Ml Pleasant; Frank Ortai Clare; Ray contest last year; Oerrttt Lubben, Oreracker, BalUe Greek and U® ■yrou Center; Oacar Tonkel. Read­ . Barry county farmers had 1454 ing; Ronald Trouaeau. Morley, and Willard Fellows. ». died unexHerd improvement associations op-, weight are: Al FW. Athens, who antag in the area ana uie cows lUxxl nfth jn National contest averaged over 903 pounds of milk. 1Mt Kar won Ult con!Ml *i tack. He waa a former resident of Lake Odessa in 1960; John HuUsin­ Lake Odessa, and waa a conductor gs. Grandville, bringing two teams. and brakeman for the Michigan He has won most local contests in Central out of Kalamaaoo. Surviving are hla 4rlfe, Rther; five daugh­ ner, Clare. He ha. pulled on the ters. of Kalamaaoo; hie father. Funeral Mtvkee William were Duritng, Don * The home of Mn. Leonard was the acene of a bridal shower wfll faculty position at Michigan Stale Monday afternoon. June 16. in hon- front California, North Carolina. celebrate their 36th Month of May erstlan Ove through Friday far eight There will be swimming classes all boys and girts and the J children are especially tartted participate. aww luuwul .1 BprU«0.U. ». McDowtll. daughter Ontario. Canada, Iowa, Virginia, West Virginia. 1017 Sixth. * Mrs Cart Brodbeck Wortley, former resident and Alma Wortley, gradu- June 37. Helpers with the «bo*ef aday from Washington ware Mn. Calvin Hiller. Mn. Don Djkman and Mrs. Howard Haddix ------ ------------------, ----------to I Kansas. Texas, and Wisconsin. The convention rostrum luted dels- wUl be held Jaly 1. at 8 pm. * Lewis Bacon, who U ta Veteran's hospital, Saginaw. U undergoing treatment Thomas Johnson Rooe Garden. On I degrees or certificates June 14. and awaiting surgery, and wBl re- 118 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2704 Thia store will remain open Thursday afternoon and evening proceeding tha 4th of July in No. 1, lhe small Guernsey herd of Mrs. Ogle and Roger Flanigan i waa tops with 699 milk, 53 test and | 37 pounds of tat. George R. and Clarence Forman's Holsteins topped the medium herds with 1,168 pounds of milk testing 4 0 with 46 pounds of fat. Oacar Kaechele k ' Son’s large herd of 21 or more Jerseys was high with 947 pounds of milk testing 55 with S3 pounds of fat. Lloyd and Robert Gaskill had two Holstein's who headed the lUt of high cows, one with 2,400 pounds of milk testing 44 with 110 pound* of fat The second had 2.080 pounds of milk testing 5.0 with 104 fat. In Association No. 2, Nonnan Barry and Rodney McLeod s Ouernacys and Holsteins were high in the small herd and diylston with 1364 pounds milk. 34 test and 53 fat. Benjamin Endres' Guernseys aver­ aged 968 pounds of milk testing 44 herds. Roy Wallers k Sons took high herd honors with 1387 pounds Smith & Sana had the tint three Yuel MacLeod's small herd of Red Danes was high in No. 3 with 1047 pounds milk. 45 test and 47 fat. David Cunningham's Holsteins cop­ ped medium herd honors with 1,649 pounds milk. 39 lest and 64 fat A. C. Clark & Son's HoUtelns took the large herd honors with 1,411 pounds milk, a 3.4 test and 49 pounds of fat. 118 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2704 14% TO 30% OFF Thursday - Friday - Saturday Only ALL THESE ITEMS CUT REGULAR 1.85 BIKE TIRE ... 1.44 Riverside Air Cushion Tire—2ply construction, extra ply in tread area. Sizet 26x2.125* .Mra. m Ordldge, of Iron Moun­ tain. spent several days last week REGULAR 98c BIKE TUBE and Mrs. Wm. Stebbins. Riverside Air Cushion Tube— Sgt. and Mrs. Roger K Johnson (formerly Opel M. Baker, of Kil­ leen. Texas, visited friends and rela­ tives tn Hastings and Woodland for •bout a month, later going to Can­ ada. Niagara Falls and New York City. Sgt. Johnson U leaving from Camp Kilmer, N, J., this week for duty in Germany Mrs. Johnson and mode of tough, longawtarinfl butyl rubber. Sixei 26x2.123' 7/C REGULAR 79c CASTING LINE . , OOC . JiaHfc,med.-braid watar re­ ceire their orders. Mrs pedant Nylon—50-yd. spool. mother. Bernice Kelley, returning to Texas with them for a short vaca­ tion. LAKE ODESSA The Women's Fellowship of theCongregational church held their annual meeting June 18 at the home of Mrs. Alma Wortley A A30 pm. pot luck dinner was enjoyed by 21 members and |ue«U. The president waa named but other of­ ficers are: 1st vice president. Mrs Osrllnger; recording secretary. Mrs Ronald Erickson: financial see re- REGULAR 95c 12 SOFTBALL 77C Official Softball—firm Kapok center, smoothly • lacquered horsehide covers Hat seams. REGULAR 8.75 j SINK FAUCET 7.44 Wall mount for older-typa sinks. Swing spout hai non­ splosh air mixer. Soap dish. rectors, Mn. William Mitchell. Mn Tin and Mrs. Ronald Holdrtdge. ’ Friday. June 13. Lafayette ilAfel Lepard celebrated his 90th birthfriends. * The horse pullinc con­ test of Michigan s tint fair at Lake lights on Saturday, July 5. be­ ginning at 7:30 pm. for lhe llghl- ’5 95 FIBER SEAT COVER |Q O7 13.77 Best Qvolity locquered fiber. Resists soiling, fading. Gay PRICES CUT plaid patterns. Plaslk trim. RUGGED RIVERSIDES FOR REG- 1.45 VITALIZED OIL SAFER HOLIDAY DRIVING 111 1.41 the Weal Michigan Hone Pullen ville. U chairman. aasUted by How­ ard Davis The entries tn the heavy­ weight contest Include; Fowler Bro- dudes Fed. Tax. Equals or beats many 40c-a-qt. brands. 10.95 6.00-16 12.55 6.70-15 record holders; Duane Clark, Ox- 3 98 RUBBER HOSE—25 FT. in 3.4/ EVERY OUNCE FIRST QUALITY 10-yr. guarantee 3-laytr con­ struction stands 9 times ordi­ nary water preuure. Red. 2.98 PORCH LANTERN FULL NON-SKID DEPTH TREAD WIDTH o 2.37 FULL FULL SIZE HV1UIM AIR CUSHIONS Morine-styled wall bracket. T Solid copper holder, dear glass shade with ribbed design. 27c GLASS 3-BOWL BET oa 22C Cryitd-deor glass—in 5-in., VOTE FOR Tha Nomination Of DAVID A VANBUSKIRK 1IPU8UCAN - Sin Tira Price* Tube Price** 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 6.VO-16 12.45 12.55 15.25 16.95 1B.75 13.25 2.25 2.55 2.65 240 3.35 2.60 bandy you'll uw them daily. RIVIRSIOE5 FOR OLDS* CARS 25c TOOLS CHOICE OF 8 6.50-1$ 6.00-16 Over 1 5 kitchan tools. 6.50-16 ».■ Chromed, with dear lacquered 15.35 . IMS 15.B5 2.55 2.30 2.60 bang-up handles. Resist rust. State Representative REGULAR 69c 10-QT. PAIL -- 55C ONLY 10% DOWN ON TERMS SALE ENDS JULY 5th Galvanized after forming for lonQer-latting rust-resistant finish. Avy 2'01 sale p4ce. Thu .tore will main open ThurNay oftanwon cad avapins pracading tha 4ft tt July �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1*52 SUPERVISORS Cart Damaged _ PERSONALS Charlton Park Mnndav Monday aftamwwi afternoon In in a nnlll.lnn rm z*v WUUan. OH«hr Officer Richard Sunwr. vettigaled while abertTa Atty, and Mra. J. Franklin Hunt- 8l4X’-.£SK! their new Wall lake cottage. l« ot MickI ran %2 I. Rockwell were honored a week ago Sunday on "their 50th wed­ ding anniversary when a family gathering was held at their home four miles west of Charlotte on Hkrriff Ims Po«l*r Board aad H'l >.•:> larroll > Board it attending the furniture market. Mr. and Mrs. Don TafTee moved Sunlor said Neilsen had stepped into their newly purchased home for traffic before attempting to turn on 120 W. Bond on Monday of this left when the Christie car struck his Irving Chariton met Thuraday,; Hl Thomas. Henry Sprague, Whit­ ney Alberta and Henry Burch to them where they will spend several Wednesday by plane from Willow -f Run tor Corvallis, Ore. While'there they will be guests of their daugh- . OMrIM DUln. «nd chliaieu. Kerch! leb and children, of Three ' Rivera; Mias Mabie Euler, of Battle . . Creek, and MLm Carolyn Bamborough, Mra. K. Bansborough and H. . Haines, of Kalamaaoo. Mr. and Mra. John Bush, of Cedar ?« Creek, visited Mr. and Mra. John , Leehleltner one <Wv u-t 1,1 O A S I RESOLUTION 2. Hkrtwond In- ’' ruranca AgRney . . ■ S. Cklaaua Ar»"<v . 4 A4Sr..Mrr.t,k c«r% . 50.90 s.ao ■ . 1 ■ 14-fO 43.34 “ifywvw, DAD/ amiNoox session oil Coo.mlUrr .nbml TIIF-HLF. KI. Bl. IT RESOLVED Millar . . H win •?» ■ Onlkn Co*’’...-* hired Rrlhf . I.SOO.lM rax ’|>K lT*¥uHTirBl*XE»OLVKD. Tli.l I lh» polllkal - nEm of I hr ta HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BIG AUTOMATIC HANDLEY-BROWN f GAS WATER HEATER OFFER. O.D« lND-5 jUNt & $10 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OU WATER HEATER DONT WAIT ... if your water heater is old — if it won't deliver all the hot water you need, see this a maxi ng Speedmaster Handley-Brown Automatic gas water heater today. It will put an end to your hot water B iu. LII I w ■ I ri * __ , _ „ Six Big Raasons Why Oldsmobile Is Your Buy I Tha fame as "Rocket** Eagine iww Hydra-Matic *Hr0r9-lf^ftSamrOHf.CV »«*• —«h'W«***a BftfiS jfjj Swartas. .Tarreale-Ere ►— ~ f OLDSMOBILE Drive*. GM Hydraulic Steering* gives you effortleea \ km roadability tiran ever with Oldsmobile's rigid, raf problem, and you will enjoy all the hot water you need. ONLY... ORSON E. COE SALES TH! KIVB ARI WAITING I DRIVI OUR IMCIAL "ROCKIT" SHOW- CAR II/W — ■ ■ AS LITTLE AS 10% > yiaa WARRANTY DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY ON TILIVIIIOH! CK NIWI WITH DOUGLAS SOWARDS - MOHDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 4:30 FM, STATION WMO-TV. CKANtiU S COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMORIU DIALER • TODAY I f. lake, said Carl Christie, 51. HaaUnga. was driving south on N. Broadway Mr. and Mra. Wayne Peterson enChristie's car. a '31 model, was a total. wrack. Damage to Neilsen's Thomas Finish, at their Wall lake was estimated at 1150. cottage over the weekend. June 1«. IKfl. Mrs. Dorothy French left Mon­ day for Algonquin, Hl., where ahe Judy returned with them. Mr. and Mra. Edward Reed, of la spending lhe week with Mra. Questa of Mr. and Mra. George Algonquin lake, visited his parents. Theodore Weiss. Mra. Dorothy Heb- B. Youngs this weekend will be Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heed. Bunday, and Mrs. Jack Yuaba, of Chicago. • Wilber Tolles left for Texas Tuaa- Mra. Weiss, will return to Hastings dby morning where he will Join his this weekend with Mra. French to Detroit, spent Sunday with hia parwife and son who have been visiting Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Herrick their daughter and son in law. Mr. celebrated their 35th wedding anni­ and Mrs. Dick Johnson. versary last weekend by spending home. . Tommy laibcrtcaux is spending Mrs. Wm. Stebbins attended a 8c- the weekend in Detroit. They had leotive service meeting in Lansing box seats at the baseball game on Saturday. Their daughter, Janet, last weekend. * aunt and uncle, Mt. and Mra. Nor­ accompanied them. man Cavanaugh. Miss Judy Cavanaugh. of Jack­ Mr. and Mrs? Irvin Nuernberger son. spent last week with her aunt and gona. of Edwardsville, Ill, spent Ute weekend with Mr. and Mra. teaux. On Sunday her parents. Mr. and Mra. Norbert Cavanaugh were baby returned to Edwardsville with I, Hoallnca ■man a m Set for August r lawn: CONSUMERS POWER COMPA. 'i �AM BtX TH! BA8m«l BAIWrn, WOMBAT, JVHI Mt IM AP BOOST mil HUSBANDS WAGES F WITH OVER A THOUSAND PRICES BELOW 0. P. $/CEILINGS AT A«P COME SEE ATAaP Yes, you can make your husband's pay check buy more when you savings wherever and whenever we can, and reflecting our lower’ take advantage of the hundreds upon hundreds of food prices.below cost of doing business in lower prices every day. Come, stfe at A&PI Come, save at A&Pi OPS ceilings at your A&P. We are continuing to work hard, making _ r. SEETHE DIFFERENCE] [seethe difference i| 0. P.S Ceiling Price AAP’n Lower Prica DAIRY DEPARTMENT Mild, Fresh Cheddar Cheese Ik 24b. Ched-O-Bit Im< aj^um cuom *»d 58c 49c 98c 83c Philadelphia Cream Cheese X 18c 17c Kraft's Velveeta pit 54c 49c Cheese Spreads lox. glM. 26c 23c each 53c 51c Baby Goudas Ib. 77c 75c 34b. lMf 1.19 1.15 4-OX. Pit- 24c 23c I'A-m. 39c 38c 37c 35c 1.10 1.06 Silverbrook Butter Borden's Chateau «... Grated Cheese Llederkranz Cheese >!££. Camembert Cheese Mel*O*Bit 24b. loaf omm F«d 2 for Libby's ll-ot pkg. Green Peas Hl- WofflCS Orange Juice Lemonade 19c 2-35c X 26c 24c Nifty Ir.nd Spinach u. Daanr ureen Deans c's’u-1 * 27c 25c ftmca h” 5^1 Lot «M 13c 225c Ut CM 18c 2-35c 'X 35c 29c smbLui cen«Mtr»t«d Strawberries Orangeade 23c 39c m bM. i... c... Cauliflower u„ P*t- 17c 2-29c 30c 29c 23c French Fried Potatoes 6-OC U> Orange Juke 17c 22c 233c Jane Parker Baked uoods o. s. Ceiling Price No. 303 can Peis Ib-M. Heim Baked Beans ’ 14-ot Seaside Lima Beans No. 2 Iona Hominy Reliable Cut Wax Beans No. )01 Asparagus Spears M u-,. lO'/l’M. Iona Diced Carrots Scott Mixed Vegetables j Iona Tomato Juke Everready Carrot Juke Stewing Onions Vanilla Wafers Potato Bread Dessert Shells Potato Chips Vienna Bread No. 2 12c 11c Large Bologna No. 101 12c 11c Assorted Cold Cuts Whitefish .No. 2 12c 11c Halibut Steak 18c 17c & Fried Ocean Perch 11c 10c Peanut Butter 44.-CI. <M 25c 23c Salad Dressing f CM 16c 15c Mayonnaise 21c 20c Grape Jelly 23c 22c Cider Vinegar Mo.X'A can Cranberry Sauce Comstock Slked Apples No. 2 Bowman Apple Sauce v No. 2 Libby Apricots X Maraschino Cherries No. 10) 33c 25c Grapefruit Juke 'X 19c 17c Orange Juice b^ l««f Assorted Cookies pit•4 24 P*t•f t Danish Filled Ring Dessert Layers Sunsweet Prune Juke 110 or IbM. lo.l Spanish Bar Cake No. 101 CM Citrus Salad 45c •Mb 22c 77c 20c 2-35c Heart's Delight Pnm« qt. , 21c 20c 20c 19c 12c 10c 43c 41c 17c 14c 31c 29c 20c 19c 35c 33c 39c 31c 29c No. 2 30c 25c No. 2'/, 19c Iona Bartlett Pears 33c 29c 34c lift Cherry Pte Mix 34c 29c Cherries No 2 33c 29c 45c 39c 43c 39c 29c r^ 27c 25c 49c dexo Shortening 79c 63c Durkee's Margarine ib. 75c 69c Pure Lard 66c 49c Pillsbury's Family Hour 69c Nabisco Premium Crackers ib. 43c Oreo Creme Sandwich ib. Ceffleg 43c Zion Fig Ban ib. Ne Celling 55c Town House Crackers .46c 43c 52c “49c IT-o*. 9I.M 22c 19c Rad 22c 19c 52c 49c 12c 2-23c 23c 19c 30c -29c 'X 32c 29c 16-M. 32c 29c >1%-. CM 14c 2-27c IbM. 26c 23c ,1m. arg« P*9. American Family Hakes nJ 32c 29c l.rS. P*t 32c 27c 3-23c Oxydol P‘»- 32c 30c b.r 4-27c 4-21c v Palmolive Soap Super Suds Cashmere Bouquet vd Swt . 23c 33c 55c 49c 36c 34c 39c 29c Daily Sweet Pickles 41c 39c j« No Ceiling Prices on These Fine Produce Values at A&P 29c Cantaloupes Sweet Cherries * 39c o. * 29c Hums f_ . 29c Bananas - Apricots 2 Gold*. Rip* 29c Oranges L Limes Red Onions 39c -S*«<dl« Potatoes 10 ,u 69c ’ 3 29c 5 39c 39c M 79c ’1.55 SUMMER 2-21c Pit- 65c 55c large P*t- 31c 27c cola 9c 3-23c 29c 27c X 26c 39c 32c Watermelons „ 9c with Comm mdi To»u 119 Menu Kosher Dill Pickles- 27c 2 27c Rinso 25c 2.30 40c 33c mU Silver Dust 14k Toedir tail Pascal Celery mU Ivory Soap Ilb. p*« 32c 27c Kirk's Castile Soap i^su. 2tn>. 48c Sweet Com SOAP and SOAP POWDERS 27c 30c 21b. 79c Peach Preserves Tide 79c _73c CoVlLg 29c Camay Soap 69c 63c 37e 29c I'Zr*- Cold Str..* ib. HI* Duz Mopl. Loot lb. 32c 2-49c 23c 49c 12m. 26c 24c 39c 56c Red Raspberry Preserves Ivory Snow N^ 2'/, 45c Pink Salmon <M Prepared Spaghetti 1.69 47c 31m. Orange Marmalade 1.39 1.78 52c 14b. Cherry Preserves s1.52 * - Sandwich Spread J'/e-lk can Broadcast RerB-Meat - Pork and Beans 2-39c Whole Chicken 59c 2-ox. lata Pork and Beans 21c Iona Peaches 19c 2’i 37c He 41c No. 2 CM 21c 35e 29c 20c AAP Grapefruit Sections 68c ANN PAGE FOODS 6-o x. *1.08 98c Instant Tea Spaghetti or Macaroni Peoches Welch's Grape Juke wvt. S.W. 61c iib. pit Fmh Cm,M Lower PrU. GENERAL GROCERY VALUES Canned Ham ” *2^ "'dil 13c Coiling 55c 9 14c AAFg SEE THE DIFFERENCE I 59c lb. W 20-ol 31c Ik m. l... Chuck Roast a No. 101 15c *» »«>.i pokim 10c Dal Monte lar9. So Sliced Bacon CANNED FRUITS Blueberries Party Rye Bread Cinnamon Rolls 17c 25c 10c . Angel Food Ring •M2 35c 12c r Dinner Rolls •Mb Cooked Hams ! 12c •IS TF Golden Loaf Cake 24c 19c 13c Stewing Fowl mi-wh.. Del Monte FnrH Salad pkg. of 12 14c Turkey Broilers No. 101 Peas and Carrots 2-29c ,.■»<>, 18c 4-ox. Tomato Paste 16c Pork Loin Roast 30c A&P Spinach Mushrooms - Steaks 31c r- Freshlike Beets 10c AAP’a Lower Pric. I 1 <' 20c Red Kidney Beans Sauerkraut lie Price ARP'S QUALITY MEAT Round, Sirloin, Swiss h Sugared Donuts Price CANNED VEGETABLES Ion* — ____ O. P.S. ■ seethe DIFFERENCE! ■ Ceiling Ur 14c 211c Urge Pit- 31c •U 31c 30c 30c 28-page, complete summer cookbook of cool, quick, easy menus recipes Woman's Dav �nut BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE M, IMS MIDDUVItU Kenneth Brog, son of Mr. and Mra. Clair Brog, returned home Sun­ day from Camp Emory1 near Munke- Colored lights wm re- «« ~IW« Dreamvra’ The MM-1 Mr. and Mra. Ftarart Bender and £ntta JXnbM. l^M t^her'i dlevflle church, which has sent sev-'son*. John and Kenneth, and Mn bT th? «al men »nto in past, past: Abigail and oral Into the lhe ministry ministry in Abigail Bender. Benner, Richard lucnara Miller Miner ana year*. Is such* sister. Phyllis, of Hopkins, and Mr Mr. is fortunate to have such'sister. conducted an Inspiring servit capable and sincere men as Mr. and Mra. King Dickerron. Of Grand day. June HL in the absence —‘ ------ . - Rapids, Wwill 111 leave SV'ifiv fnr Dr,,. Friday for Pres ­ Combellack and David, to supply fn. IK. ton, Ontario. to attend the marriage of the formers son, Cpl. Clare Bend­ er. of the 3rd airforce squadron Mr*. Marc Squler and Mra. Ruasell stationed in England. John Bender will attend his brother as best man. of the local W8CS, will attend Uie institute at Albion next week, leav­ Opens New Store The Gamble store, with Leslie ing on Sunday the 2#th. Kline as manager, opened Ba turdss in the west half of lhe Tabor drug­ 25 th Anniversary store building. Mra. Kline’s parents. The Ernest Combellack home on Grand Rapids street was the scene Mr. and Mrs. Al Hermans, of Lowell, of a pleasant party Saturday eve­ for the past decade associated with ning. June 31, in observance of their the Gamble stores, assisted In the 25th wedding anniversary—a cele­ opening. The Klines are living in bration planned by their daughter. the farmer Ray Lyons' home on Lincoln street. town guests were Mra. Oombellack’s Annual Memorial Service • Rev. Lewis Rlgelman. of Battle (on: Mr. and Mra. Harold Humble, of Farmington, and Mrs. Andy Ness, Creek, former pastor ot Middleville Methodist church, was guest speaker speed culling of cherries Colored llghte help sorters of frulta and vegetables to detect small but Important de­ fects before processing. In a new technique developed In the agricultural engineering de­ partment of Michigan State College, plain white, blue and red fluorescent lights were tested. Under blue fluorescent light, sorter* .spotted defects 10 to 30% more efficiently than under white fluorescent. Under red fluorescent, sorter efficiency Increased an average of MB over white. Red light proved especially effectlve in culling cherries. For more Information, call your County Agricultural Agent. Come To The LAKE ODESSA FAIR Michigan's First" (Free Gate) July 4th and 5th LIVUTOCK EXHIBITS b PARADE DIAPHRAGM HORSE RACING— A plastic Makes listening easier ' Inside your telephone receiver a sensitive diaphragm produce* the sounds you hear. Bell Telephone Laboratories have developed a new kind of diaphragm made of stiff, light plastic, driven by e magnetic-metal ring. This new diaphragm reproduces the human voice more naturally than before, lets you hear higher tones that make a voice more personal. Also, tele­ phone lines need deliver only a third as much power to work this new receiver, so finer wires can be used. Once again telephone research in­ creases the quality of service, keeps costs down. MICHIGAN BILL TELIPHONI GOVERNOR'S DAT ■ SATURDAY I 30 P.M. WLS NIGHT SHOW ON THE FOURTH RAND CONCERTS RIDES ANO CONCESSIONS HORSE PULLING UNDER LICHTS COMPANY FIREWORKS Monday night at the Memorial ser-l vices Of the Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias lodges Pleasant Gathering The June meeting of the^-WSOB Thursday evening at the Methodist church waa well attended and very pleasant. Mra. Russell Bender pre­ sided tn the absence of the presi­ dent, Mrs. Mato Bquier. who wm out of town. Mra. C. B. Keister conducted dcvottonals. Mra. Thomas Heed, of Whitehall, conference sec­ retary or Children's Work, as guest Mjeikcr. encouraged those who work with children—for the results of early training is usually moat grati­ fying. Miss Mary Trepp favored the company with a difficult but wellrendered piano solo. Miss Leila Jack­ son. for whom a shower was given, then bad lhe pleasure of opening many nice gifts which will go with her this fall to India where she will enter missionary work. Her cousin. Miss Barbara Ingall, ot Lake Odes­ sa. her guest, assisted her. Barbara will teach home ec next year at Caledonia. Lovely refreshments con­ cluded the meeting. | Public Forum ) Home Gardeners Warned About Use si ties KU at i Of Insecticides day by the State Health departJune 10, IBM tabling parathloa or tetraethyl py­ TO the Editor: I have Just finished reading your rophosphate, now available io amail iecent erucic “City system not to packages, unless they Mrs willing to exactly i heaven's name ta wrong with Harry facturer. benind this great cause and go all out to see that these retarded chil­ dren get the proper help, teaming and encouragement towards a nor­ mal Ufa? I think our school system and those behind it,—some of our lead­ ing citizens are sleeping on the joo.—U It because they haven't a slow retarded child? Is H because they have never seen the hopeless heartache parents of such ebudren face unless their little ones get Falhcr'a Day Gathering special help? la It because they The home of Mr. and Mra. Frank don! want to care? Havant got . j Hula in Yankee Bprings was lhe tune? happy gathering spot Sunday. June IS. honoring the father. All the chil­ who are always dons ting money to­ wards parks, monuments, In mem ­ dren and families were present to enjoy the outdoor picnic and time ory of themselves, etc, but where with their parents. Those present could they put their extra dollars were Mary Byers and family, of Into any greater cause, any bigger Grand Rapids; Carl Hula and fam­ Investment than to build a place ily. of Irving; Helen Wrobteskl and in this world for handicapped lota. U you cannot understand—go and family of Hopkins; Mra. K. Brownell and family, of Grand Raptds; Joe Hula. Middleville, and Mias Louise lota—talk with them—you will sec Hula, of Battle Creek. Father re­ the great need for a special school ceived many nice gifts and all en­ and training for them—then say to yourselves, "suppose this child were joyed the reunion. mine or another loved one in my family.“ What-wuld we do?—and Annual School Meet Date for the annual school meet­ stop here and know too, that any ing of T-K school is Monday, July parent can have a handicapped 14. Only one vacancy occurs on the child — none of us are exempted board of education, that of Ivan frdrn this. Thaler who is a candidate for re­ That is why every Barry county election. No other petitions were citizen should get behind this cause, filed. Thaler, a former member, was —find out what to do to help, then defeated last year by Arnold Parker do it. Don't let Mra. Tom Ogden but later appointed by the board to and a few others struggle alone, fill out the unexpired term of Arthur the cause is too great. What a Getty who resigned because of poor wonderful thing it would be If health. Barry county could have a nice school for handicapped and retarded Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bhirkey and little ones. Oh, the joy and glad­ Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster, Jr, ness it could bring to so many and were Tuesday evening^guests of Mr. yes relief,!— relief to know someone and Mrs. Morris Wilson in Vermont­ cared, and happiness in your heart ville. to know you helped. When we open our hearts behind causes like this, Mrs Lewis Stanton visited het we know that true Christianity l»s granddaughter, Mra. Richard Ward, in Grahd Rapids, from Wednesday Americans in the greatest sense. until Bunday. On Sunday Mr. and I say unto all you readers again, Mra. De Wayne Miller and family let's get busy—find a way for Mra. were guests of the Wards and Mra. Ogden and her crew to work this Stanton returned lo Hastings with t thwn. ’—■'————,—. can do anything, the more diffi­ cult, the better we can conquer. < Signed) A mother who under­ stands. Let's give benefit teas. helped a little we could build a school—others have done it before us Higher "mountains'' have been climbed. Deaths have resulted from per­ sons accidentally splashing the preparaUon on the skin and then by breathing in the spray or dust; and by swallowing it. For lhe protectton of home gar­ deners, the Department ItaU the fol­ lowing precautions; ALWAYS BEAD THE I .A BEL Inion. wear special protective clo­ thing—goggles, to prevent getting avoid breathing in lhe sprays; and rubber gloves, to prevent contact with the skin. Never handle parathlon wellable powder or dusts with the bare hands. A light plastic raincoat and Never eat, smoke or cnew when using the insecticides or until you have bathed with soap and water and changed clothes completely, in­ cluding underclothing. Check and double eheck against chaixas of wind-blown spray reach­ ing unprotected people. Know the symptoms of poisoning.and rush to a physician al the first sign. Symptoms which may indicate poisoning are headache, excessive sweating, dizziness, blurred vision, weakness, nausea, cramps, diarrhea or cheat discomfort. . Mr. and Mra. Byron Fletcher's guests are Mr. and Mrs- Pau! Flet­ cher, ot Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement and children returned last Wednesday from a 10-day trip through Wiscon­ sin and Northern Michigan. daughter, ot Assyria, were callers Bunday of Mra. Anna Beers. Also ton, spent several days there. On Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dun OoDIna. Mr. and Mra. Byron Flet­ cher and children, and Mr. and Mra. Robert Wley and children, ot Battle Creek, were luncheon and dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Don. MecLean in Grand Rapids. AMAZING NCW Il Formula RP-200 •EFara *«Hraly kill by toutuas, I tag awahee, Aa*a. SUvarkih. Reau* Uestrws ch-tailing down a broad straight road, you have that same sure sense of command that has always put such a thrill into piloting a great performer. Yfou're the boss. Abur hands till you so. It's the feel that so many folks who love to drive have come to know artd enjoy. This year, you also have at your com­ mand the highest horsepower in Buick history — and an Airpower carburetor, with two barrels in reserve to deliver an smoothness that make this Roadmaster so distinguished among fine cars. Where then, you ask, does Power Many folks who have tried it tell ut Steering* come in? When you want to get into-or out o£-a tight spot at the curb, Power Steering takes over the extra effort of turning the wheels, and you can forget the two-tonsplus of automobile you're handling. extra spurt when needed. You have the size, the silence, the When one front wheel hits a bump, a Hwn aowBiiii that Power Steering has added almost as much to the pleasure of owning a Buick as Dynaflow Drive. When would you like to try it? Equipment, sccettoriei, trim and models are subject to change without notice. /Optional at extra cost on Roodmat ter only. When you want to turn around in a narrow space—Power Steering lets you get the last inch of benefit from Buick's short turning radius, because it makes the maneuver so easy. whim of a road—Power Steering takes up the jerk—makes control of the wheel easier and therefore safer. win >aie, wui ,uii■ ,hih LARKE BUICK CO. 235 s. jefferson st. Hastings FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 11? S. Jafferson Phone 2237 �■>«» wn«»i JACOBS FELDPAUSCH Pharmacy PETERSON MOTOR SALES FOOD CENTER FORD Your Rexall Drug Store "Courtesy ond Friendly Service Shown to All’* ' m. HASTINGS BOB * WOODY'S MOM b BEA S K-B SUPPLY Thornapple Grill G.L Appliances GOOD FOOD Goodyear Auto Supplies SALES AND SERVICE and Fishing & Hunting Gear Barry County's Finest Food Market PLENTY OF IT HASTINGS 126 E. State St. - Hastings Barry Cleaners Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING • Alterations and Repairs 101 E. State * Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings Open Fridays Til 9 P.M. 146 W. STATE FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. HASTINGS CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service MANUFACTURERS OF SEED. FEED AND FERTILIZER DEALERS FENCE POSTS AND STEEL ROOFINC FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND OIL HASTINGS COMPLETE LINK CO-OP MACHINERY 118 N. Jefferson — Phono 2363 DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATORCO. PHONE 6 Hastings — G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE “Our Customers Buy for Less” PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 5021 Telephone 2331 *142 East State Street , Hertings, Mich. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN The Hastings Banner THE HASTINGS BANNER $1.00 Will Be Applied On A Grain, Feed, Seeds, Salt, Coal, Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser North Michigan FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE PHOM 21 IB 125 N. Church HASTINGS — PHONE 2121 223 S. CHURCH ST. New Subscription Or A Re- LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ DELTON, MICHIGAN Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER' COOLEY Heating Service BURR COOLEY, Owner RICKERT PHARMACY A complete line of toys end gifts A Beautiful 8x10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE Coal, Oil and Cai Furnaces Cos and Oil Conversion Burners Gas ond Oil Space Heaters DRUGS - COSMETICS VETERINARY SUPPLIES WATCH THE 305 S. CHURCH ST. Hastings — * Phone 2944 Two Registered Pharmacists to Serve You BANNER! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE BELTON —PHONE 1 YOUR FARM MAY BE NEXT! GOODYEAR BROS. The progressive merchants on this page, Shelf and Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements uBarry Coanl/e Buiiest Shoe Stare” Shoes and Rubber Footwear hove cooperated with The Hasting Ban­ 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gilt HASTINGS ... MICHIGAN HARDWARE 1U I,STATIST. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. place of business indicated thereon for HASTINGSLUMBER&COALCO. “Let Vs Help You With Your Maytag picture. NO ONE knows in advance the Crosley Wallpaper identity of the farm pictured. THE OC­ Monarch Supplies CUPANT OF THAT FARM must camo TAPFAN STOVES PHIL BOTTLED CAS personally to the HASTINGS BANNER N*.k»ilU J&H CLEANERS We Operate Our Own Plant io Guarantee Quality Work and , Service 209 MAIN ST. office and receive the award certificates. DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do. come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office and Identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photo of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must “LIVE” on the farm. No other requirements. PHONE 2411 NASHVILLE Young's Music Shoppe Sheet Music HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DEPENDABLE SEKVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS 220 E. Stata St. — Him. 2137 Home of Fargo Products TELEVISION SERVICE Regular ... Ethyl... R-K Special Prompt efficient service on Television, GASOLINE Radio, Appliances. Fully equipped ser­ R-K Oil------------------48c gal., plus tax Fargo Pan-Oil-Bulk----- 68c plus tax FARMER'S GAS & OIL — vice truck in Hastings every week. — OPEN EVENINGS ... ui.i.mw.u.a u, -xjgxr itx entry canx. 100 Ib. . bags $8.75. Smaller quantities slightly higher. Ask us for quotations on 1.000 Ib. or ton SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. DELTON — PHONE 40 DELTON, MICHIGAN Packard Motor Cars 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings Tel 2909 HOMS FURNISHINGS 306 EAST. COURT ST. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2515 RICE'S STOP & SHOP Htak.iu.', Compta. Fm4 Mwkat QUALITY FOODS IT AI ECONOMICAL PRICES HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. STANK WAGON SERVICE See us et our store or phone ond we will Phone 2448 see you in your homo. Phone 2452 — 111 W. Cwrt St. HASTINGS THf RADIO ROOM INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER McCORMICK-DEERINC TRUCKS end TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. 231 W. State DELTON Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks Mahler Motor Sales LAAADEN'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY Self Sene Grocery & Market Mortar - Cement - 4' Partition Blocks HASTINGS FORMULA 9 TJ lend BHAMPOO^ Gatn/pltMd DODGE & PLYMOUTH HASTINGS 203 S. Michigan — Hastings N. MICHIGAN Building Problems” Certain-Teed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal OpM FrUay. » Saturday, U.HI 9 P.M. The Accordion Center of Barry County Lessons on Piano & Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories . NASHVILLE HASTINGS cates will bx honored in the merchant's Paints Fkma 5091 ‘ newal For One Year. (Copyright 1951, Ted Small Associates, 72 Public Square, Lima, Ohio) WALDRON'S MUhnw 4 Paet StUn — H.ui.,. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 2/9IKJm« - Aatws Home Of See Our Complete Line of Decorating Materials KELVINATOR APPLIANCES Aho— Venetian Blinds & Window Shades BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY PHILCO RADIO 0 TV 107 E. STATE ST. — HASTINGS SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS DE MOTT B. L. PECK WELDING & MACHINERY CO. New Idea & Allh Chalmers Tractors & Implements PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Oliver and Casa Form Equipment • Lwol—I on M J7 — Fol City Umlu Monarch Stoves, Ranges, Appliances Bottled Gas fr Gas Appliances 224 E. Gwen St. Hasting* Phono 3567 . ... Hastings 429 S. JIFFIUON — Po.1 Oiriw Box 309 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN W. wia FHONI 25»5 ji.od I. Call ta *• "Lucky Fmmc" *i.M, * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-07-03.pdf aa73bb1f3e6b672ef938f54519b28489 PDF Text Text Celebrate the Fourth by Preserving your Voting Right Deadline Monday,' 3,600th To Register in Hastings To Receive Savings Bond There Is still time to register to ote In the August 5 primary. In Hastings and if you live in the And there probably tent a better townships, you may register with your township clerk. Monday. July 7. is the deadline, to register for Declaration of Independence than the primary. by registering for an election. residents who do not know their township clerk, the names of the clerks follow . Assyria—Atoert E- Jones. Route 3. Bellevue. Route 4. Hastings. * Barry—Nina Bolyen. RFD. HickHowever. If you haven't regi»tered Carlton— Keith Marlow, Route 2. by Friday, the 4th of July, perhaps when you hrsr the National Anthem Woodland. you will suddenly remember: Castleton — Ceci) Barrett. Nash­ “Wowf I forgot to register to ville. Hastings—Retha Lents, Route 1. Then on Saturday you can do Hastings. . . that, or on Monday from 4 am. (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) The Hastings Banner ☆ 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1952 Doh Hammond'. Condition Critical No Bond Concert Because of the proximity to July 4th. the scheduled bond concert which was to be held this Thursday evening. July 3. on the north lawn ing that Dale Hammond, who suf­ fered severe sun stroke Saturday, was still in a very critical condition. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond, of Dowling, were called to Camp Breckenridge. Ky.. because of Dale's illness. Dale's temperature had dropped from a high of 109 to 105 Tuesday but he was still un­ conscious Tuesday morning. celled. Lewis Hine, director, has an nounced. Gty Taxes Due Next Thursday; Levy is $1534 Takes Action to Refund $300,000 Water Dept. Issue to Sell $420,000 In Bonds to Finance Disposal Plant Sleenbock Gravel Pit in Operation “ulllmalum" from the Slate Health department ■nfier which Hastings la to have a modem The Sleenbock <Sc Sons gravel pit two and a half miles northwest of The vote on adoption of the ordihere on old M-37. which claimed the Ilves of tour men on June 5 te absent. back in operation and Tuesday Voting against the ordinance, workman began making road gravel. whteb te published in full In U& issue of The Banner, was Aiderman Vernon Sleenbock. whom husbands Albert Orsborn, who asserted that he lost their lives along with Roy Steen- objected to a State agency coming in and ordering a municipality to announced that the operations would construct a sewage disposal plant continue with Charles "Sunny” Newman aa superintendent. done without excessive financing Gladys Sleenbock. is helping out and hauling gravel. Hastings in November, 1949, eitablished a sewer disposal plant fund into which water users have been paying one-third of their winter and the search operations for the bodies were the largest and most Gty Working for ‘Atlantic Union’ Until August 10 to Pay Without 3'Pirl. Penalty It is that time a’gain! Next Thursday. July 10. Hastings property owners can begin paying their summer taxes. Mrs. Jessie Gray, treasurer, announced Tuesday. Mr: BteUanova Oaborn, widow of Governor Chase 6. Osborn, visited in Hastings last Wednesday in the Interest of the Atlantic Union com­ mittee. their municipal government paying at the rate of 415J4 per 41.444 of After August 10. a three percent penalty will be added making a total of four percent on top of the regular At a special session Monday afternoon, members of the City Council rote which is 93 cents per 41.000 adopted an ordinance combining the water supply and sewage disposal assessed valuation above the 1951 systems of Hastings into a single system operated on a combined rate Mrs. Gray announced that between basis for the purpose of refunding the $300,000 water department reve­ nue bond issue to issue $420,000 in self-liquidating revenue bonds to July 10 abd August 10 her office would be open Mondays through finance the modernization of the sewage disposal plant. Fridays from 8 am. to 5 pm. in­ The new revenue bond issue will not involve any increase in water cluding Ute noon hour to accommo­ ■--------------------------------------------------- -—* rates or sewer rental charges, City date all property owners. The office will be open Saturdays from 4 am. officials said. The total tex levy is 4117,44X25, Including the 4144,544 for the reg- Persons with hornet having an assessed valuation of 11500 will pay Use following amounts into the vari­ ous funds: contingent. 45.44; police. 43X2; fire. 42.06; sewer. 4137; street. 44-49: lights, 41-74; library. 41 J7; at 11.500 li 42304. collection the total New Librarian Engaged for Hastings Library 43M.M0 water announced that Henry C. French, of Memphis. Tenn., on July IS would assume the duties of librarian base totaling 44M.4M. of the Hastings school and public library. that session explained that by Sep­ French, at the time he accepted tember Hastings will have 4290,000 the Hastings library position, was Mrs. Henry Sleenbock A issue outstanding. With the esti­ Force at Memphis. mated cost of the disposal plant at Admx. 4147.000. the two will be combined and the 4430.000 total U expected ^EDITORIALS}® branch of this organisation. The Atlantic Union committee has for its alm the marshaling of pub­ lic support for the Atlantic Union Resolution, which provides for the calling of a convention, like the con­ vention of 1737. to explore me pos­ sibility of some degree of union tor the Atlantic Pact democracies. This would strengthen the United NaUons by strengthening the At­ lantic Pact from a fragile treaty, between governments that can fall almost overnight. Into an indi­ visible union of people, who go on forever, she said. Interviewed at the home of Mrs Richard Cook, where she was a house guest. Mrs. Osborn pointed to the storm of criticism from the British Lefl'sts following the UN attack on the power plants on the Yaiu; and to the quick resentment of many Americans toward that criticism. in states over the election of dele­ gatee were carried through to the National Convention. A rivalry that turned from Intense to uncom­ promising, provoked blasts of angry charges and counter charges. Party welfare was brushed aside under the impact of bitter personal grudges. President Taft, seeking re-elec11:-. had firm control at Ilie Con­ vention organteation — a little too son? “One is, whether this thrust Is a Even though the two Republl- firm, many Roosevelt supporters continuance of recent policy, or a change which could precipitate alland Ute Party. a change which could precipitate spilt in many "normal Republican" war, why were British leaders not .states gave Wilson the plurality end who wrong, the resulting squabble consulted? This strain on Anglothe all-important electoral votes. was a luxury that even the Re- American relations illustrates per­ fectly the weakness of the Atlantic Heated squabbles that broke out Pact. Gromyko's transfer to Lon­ don last week has been interpreted aa a move to make a breach In Anglo-American relations. It may safely be asaumed that Gromyko te not idle In the current friction. ■'ll te unwise policy to pour out billions for military strength and the barn at the Lyle Dunn farm leave ourselves wide open to psy­ two miles south and a half-mile the field, women gathered in the chological attack. The only sure de­ west of Woodland—stored through kitchen and on Wednesday SVS- fense of the Atlantic community the good neighborliness of the from the deadly dangers of peychoDunn's many neighbors and friends. logical attack te federal union.*' potato salad, baked beans, sand- Mrs. Osborn said. The Michigan Atlantic Union •A House Divided Against Itaelf Are Republicans now in process of repeating the fatal error of 1912 when a bitter pre-convenllon fight between tha partisans of Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft (Bob's father) sent a divided party to defeat against lite Democrats. Neighbors Pitch In ’ to Aid Injured Woodland Farmer ware fad! to Community hospital on Tuesday Barry Farm Calendar... Thursday afternoon and Wednes­ day. July 2. he was to return for Hershberger and Harry Bandbrook a 'checkup and possibly teceive a six feel, four Inches tall and weighs and Wednesday afternoon about 40 Michigan ended June 27 with the rheel chair organisational meeting of the Michi­ 310 pounds. than for just 4140,000. which would HU experience Included about two gan Branch on June 27 in Detroit require raising the sewer use tax. years as librarian at Whiteltaven Camp. Algonquin lake, July Neighbors not The Hastings Chapter of the At­ ld-13 year olds. July 9-13 fo school near Memphis, Tenn. ’ lantic Union committee is one of 25 enough money to finance the.bonds. in Michigan. The Rev. Leon W. Joly 4 —Small Grain Field day. Manning ot the First Methodist Public library tn Memphis. For a Paul Helm. IS. Is doing much ot Church will be chairman for 1962­ July IS—Angus Breeder's picnic. 53. and Oetfrge B. Youngs, of The summer. Thursday Paul's brother, Hastings Banner will be treasurer water and sewer department would Waynesboro. Tenn. During World be sufficient to retire the entire new library science Funeral Services For Mrs. DeBack This Wednesday District Directors’ meeting. Court Cion meeting. July 14—4-H County Photography even provide a surplus making It possible to retire the bonds al an July 17—Barry County ‘'Black and White" show, county fair grounds. July 14 — 4-H Vegetable. Poultry and Crops Judging al Barry County 4-H camp, Algonquin lake. July S3—Swine Day. Charlotte. Joly 23-August 3—Barry County HASTINGS STORES WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY JULY 3rd. 9 A.M. 719 P.M. NUMIEK 9 Barry Residents Poised for Long July 4th Weekend Industrial Workers, Others Planning 3, 4 Day Holidays; Hastings Stores Mrs. Osborn Visits Open All Day Thursday and Evening Property Owners Have City Council Adopts Measure Combining Water, Sewer Units' SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 REGISTRATION NOTICE The office of the City Clerk will The youngsters aren't too much help on a 280-acre farm where 24 be open for registration of voters Monday through Fridays from 8 cows are milked dally. through a joint school and public Mrs, Dunn said "If it weren't library committee. noon on Saturdays and on Mon­ Monday, are to be bald at 3 pm, day. July 7. registrations will be ac­ this Wednesday. July 3. at the Third Annual Ice Cream Social Henton-Smith Funeral home nt cepted from 4 am. until 4 pan. Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk Delton. adv. out 7/3 out 7/3 Barry county residents are preparing to observe the 176th anniversary of the adoption of the Decla­ ration of Independence by the Continental Congress Friday in the traditional manner. Hundreds will take to the lakes and recreational areas of the county and other parts of Michigan, others will travel to metropolitan centers and many more will remain home for family get-togethers. Old Glory will fly from staffs in the downtown section of the City and will lie displayed by individ­ ual citizens on porches in residential areas. or »ioit oUhtJnduitriil work- commodate shoppers preparing tor Stores are featuring vacation wear­ ing apparel for fun on the beach and wherever happy people go for week­ ends. sport shops are displaying items needed for that long-awaited fishing trip and grocery stores are loaded with tempting foods for all types of holiday dinners, parties and picnics. Most retail stores will be closed on Friday. The E W, Bills plant here closfc this Thursday Zor the annual holi­ day which will continue through July 14 for most of the nearly 1,000 employees of the large industrial concern. The Hastings Mfr. company The Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair company workers will "have a three-day weekend, as will employees of the Metal Tile and Royal Coach companies. Because/the great American holi­ day falls on Friday, normally a Roman Catholic faith, the Moat Rev. Bishop Francis J. Haas of the Grand Rapids diocese has given Catholics in the diocese a special dispensation so they may eat meat Friday. No civic celebration is planned for Hastings Friday. There will be a fire­ works display for the members of the Country club Friday night. With favorable weather, the vol­ ume of traffic on the highways dur­ ing the holiday period is expected to surpass all previous records and Sheriff Leon Doster is warning motorisU the accident toll could like­ wise be an all-time high. ''Generally, our accident rata over holidays Ls something we can be proud of.” Sheriff Doster said. “Driv­ ers on our roads seem to use more common sense and caution when they know added haxards exist—let's keep it that way.” Doster added. “Ilewvver. July 4th holiday, can eausa untold suffering and many Be Locked, Motors Secured at Night The 25th farm to be pictured In their own bull and have 300 White nephew. Robert Cl|ne. who lives the “Lucky Farmer Photo Quia* Rock chickens. north of Prairieville. Robert had being sponsored by The Banner and stopped at her home, aa he generally 35 Barry'county merchants is an enterprise worked by a father and Her death is bchevsd to have oc­ are being tilled to help feed America. ., i liej iiavc wuc iuu vu wk curred before breakfast as kitchen which is Coo steep for the practical preparations Indicated she had not use of machinery and on It several Vacation checks aggregating the 4111.576.53 go to machine shop, pat­ tern shop and foundry employees. Of the total, the machine and pattern shop employees receive 486.119.97 and the foundry workers 425.454.56. 414. UAW-CIO revering the «u- The basis on which the employees are paid differs in as much as the machine and pattern sitop workers are paid a percentage of their total straight time earnings and the foun­ dry employees receive vacation pay on a different baste. The machine and pattern worH?r.s • total straight time earnings; those celve three percent; those with over four percent and employees with percent of their total straight time earnings. • Foundry employees with less than one year seniority receive four hours' pay for each month of employment; employees with one year or more but leas than five years receive eight ployment. hut not exceeding 80 hours' pay; employee* with five years or more seniority receive eight hours' pay for each month of employment but not exceeding 94 hours* pay. Last year-Bites vacation pay checks totaled 495,000. ’ up 435.000 over the previous year’s distribution. Plan Clothesline The Clothesline show, sponsored by the Nashville Art group, will hold Sheriff Doster said the toil need its fourth annual display In the Utpracticed State Police Commlulonei Joseph A. Childs also warned mo­ tor!a L» and said “Special efforts on the part of drivers to control speed would prevent many accidents and save lives. Speeding is a factor In Feed mill Saturday. August 23. the closing day of Nashville's two-day Harvest Festival. set up in Central park on Main the bank of Tiioniapple river will Commissioner Childs warned Volunteer Firemen Once Had Big Role on July 4th When the Fourth of July Is' cele­ “Make II tough tor your boat to brated tHsoughout Michigan this be stolen.” Sheriff Leon Doster said yesterday in urging boat owners to partments won’t play the same role secure their craft so thieves can't they once fulfilled at all such cele­ easily take them. brations. Sheriff Doster said the theft of four.boats and/or motors hkve been tsported frotn Barry county lakaa in E. W. Bites employees will start on their annual vacation Friday with vacation checks totaling 4111.574X3. The large industrial plant will re­ sume full-scale operations on July. Show August 23 Sheriff Asks Boats ‘Lucky Farm ’ is Another Father & Sons Enterprise Bliss Employees Start on Vacation With $111376 and ProteOlon No. 1 of Jackson triumphed by throwing a stress.. _. water 300 feet. 7 Inches. Protection No. 1 of Battle Creek won first place on quanUly by pumping 414 barrels in three minutes. Artists from the surrounding area will be invited to exhibit with the local artists, according to Mrs. local group. VFW AUXILIARY this week but will hold its regular meeting Thursday. July 17, at 4 pm. Notice to Carlton TWp. residents. Monday, July 7. 1952 last day to register for the primary which is July 7 from 4 am.-4 pm. to receive such registrations. Keith Marlow. Twp. clerk. out 7/3 University July 4. 1454. ean- the The homestead's site te on the many cooperating with the which supplied the trees. Carl's father and mother, the late Charles and Sophia Helse. Added of John and Minnie (Anderson) He suggested that boats be locked VanderBrook. She was a life-long at night and motors placed indoors. chased in 1930 from the Frank Bchalbly estate. 110 acres on the south being rented from his sister, Mrs. Charles Scofield; 120 acres Catherine DtBack; a brother. John VanderBrook. of Kalamasoo, and motors on boats all night, but that acres In oats llonal acres owned by Albert Recsor, in hay, clover and pasture. Woodland township supervisor. "Why not make it tough for these two listen, Catharine and Sarah. fellows?" Doster asked. Gun lake from the MoMantell cotMUL. CEDAR CREEK CIRCLE milk 30 cows of their 24 Hotetelns. supplying Grode A nfllk for the will meet July 9^ at Smartly drilled fire companies took part in the big parade and later exhibited their skill in handling ladders, laying hose and similar fire fighting efforts. And the fire hall was frequently the center of the big dinner that, was a tradi­ tional pari of Fourth of July. If there were any visiting fire companies, and usually there were oompetition between towns would develop. Moat of the competition, boiravw, was reserved for the Fire- Hasttngs Public Schools Annual School Election. Notice is hereby given to the Qualified Electors of 'Barefaced dishonesty" la what School District of the City of Has­ tings. Barry County, that the An­ bion, and he was equally convinced nual Election will be held on July there was premeditation that no 14. 1062 In the City of Hastings. The Button machine, such as the pump­ place or places of Section are indi­ .. •.K.— A ...-I-— ____ — cated below: Room 103. High School. The following Trustees will bo The newspapers of the 1850's all elected: Howard Frost, for a term contain mention of another aspect of three years The following Propoof the . Fourth of July which Ja largely absent today—the arrival of throngs of persons by train. The Hillsdale Standard of July 7, am., and remain open until 9 o'clock 1187, reports that, “At nine o'clock p m., of the same Election day. VA 1OK** In the morning (of the Fourth), TA.. > trains from east anff west car.ie tn B. Gwinn. M. D. loaded with dtteens from Sturgis. �THE HAFTTNOS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY I. IM VALUES We re shooting the works for the holiday week­ end! Every counter ... every shelf ... every case is loaded with whix-bang values in fine foods fer grand and glorious feasting at home or at your favorite picnic nook! Check am! You’ll agree that our star-spangled savings are hotter *n' a firecracker—that for quality and economy, they’re the foods to buy for the 4th of July! So come in today and stock up for the long weekend ahead. x . OLIVES CHEESE Sweet Pickles "”™ MIRACLE WHIP COCA-COLA A l. ■ Tomatoes Bananas CAKE 4l( TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS ' L34c 2 Lbs-29 ~ BAKED BEANS lb. 29c Old Fashioned lb. 28c Orange Juice 2°^ 25' Peschke's Skinless V Lemonade 2‘°“»35( SWIFT'S CANNED Strawberries 12 *■ 29' IIAMC nA Ind LIBBY FRENCH FRIED Potatoes CABBAGE SALAD lb. 29c 4F 9T.nu«. , OQc Lb O Z C9 Ground Beef 59' POLAR BRAND Baby Lima Beans 10° C Lb Ground Fresh Lean 12°^21' Reg. .49c S*.<M GOLDEN RIPE 45‘ FRANKS DRISCOLL Muller Angel Food Bar Hot-House Grown-Firm Ripe • Lb. COTTAGE CHEESE Ate- hi SNOW CROP II । Watermelon ^-i49 H»if75‘ Iceberg Lettuce^ 2 Fm35‘ POTATO SALAD lb. 35c Hot Dog Rolls - III COOO »H>E MELONS ICE COLD IF YOU WISH ^19* KIST ■ STRAWBERRY RIPPLE Ice Cream ’/2“88‘ COLD CUTS OPEN 8-.3OA.M.-9 P.M.This Thursday-Closed July 4th *73 || PORK LIVER — *39 PfOODLtNTER I ■ SSFELDPAUSCH^ WHERE PARRW6- /5 A PLEASURE MMMnMMHMMEgMMMMMMWMBMMMB—m———a—b—awsa———me—— ■ �nt WABTtNCS 1 COATS GROVE on Father’s Day after spending 38 rnrxuh* in Japan. * Bunday guests apartment, adults only. 015 8. of Mr. and Mr*. George Brisbin were Jefferson. If Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Brisbin and son and Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Bris­ FOR RENT—One room apartment. bin and son. of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Miller and son, FOR RENT — Wesleyan Methodist Of Hastings. parsonage. 40! E. State Rd. Availabout July 15. References required. Mr. and Mr*. Rom Cady and Call 47139 for appointment. 7/3 daughter. Yvonne, of Grand Rap­ id*. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. FOR BALE — Register! Lewi* Stanton Bunday. Mr*. Cady Terrier puppies. Mrs. . 1* Mrs. Stanton’s niece. Sue and Nashville Phone 4471. Sally Stanton are Visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis FOR SALE—1937 Chrysler 7-paasenger. good condition, inquire Stanton, a few day* thia week. Henton - Smith Funeral Home. Delton. Pltone 35. 7/3 FOR SALE—1947 Cushman scooter. 1 mL east of Brown school. Ray Smith. Plume Lake Odessa 2841. 7/3 FOR SALE—Beagle pups. 6 wks. old. Art Strodtbeck Nashville. R. 1. Phone 5530 Nashville. 7/10 FOR SALE—10 acres of hay. Lloyd Fisher. 2 miles east of Hastings on Center Rd. 7/3 FOR BALE—16 ft. Inboard boat with Walkashaw motor; also a 3V4 h.p. Wizard motor. Can be seen after The Serv-A-Dlsh’' Decorated Melal Tray and Disposable Refills Trays 39c each Refills 98c Pkg. of 25 102 W. State St., Hastings Hastings Firm TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Combine. Aills Chal­ mers GO. all crop with motor; bagger, tandem wneeu>. Oniuuii cylinder ban; 3 yrs. old. Burdette Cline. R. l. Middleville. 7/3 FOR SALE — Nine Duruc pigs. 7 weeks old. 3 miles north of Middle­ ville on Parmaiee Rood. Shwlcy LOST—Bluetick hound at Colver . Lake. Reward. Carlton Lutz, Lacey CARD OF THANKS See You On the Fifth! Presents New Where are you "going to be July 57 Furniture Line At home? At work? On vacation? Are you real sure? What makes you so certain you may not be one of the hundreds ot people who will start out on Fourth of July holiday trip* — and won't come back? Not a pleasant thought. Is it? You many even be a little provoked that we’ve brought it up. Well, that's all right with us. For the more provoked you get. the more you may think about this Fourth of July traffic tul) that annually makes a massacre out of a holiday that ought to be for pleasure and patriotism, not for tragedy. You think it couldn’t be you?. away and HasUngs ■ Bqutre — fine furniture in tire American manner imparted the feeling of solidarity 1* on display. without sacrificing gracefulness. In 'Getting In Deep the choice of figured walnut. In a In a move designed to oft»r rl- advantage of the natural inherent beauliea of the wood and polishes tsiUrs an opportunity to present to the public an entirely new concept It to fit furniture needs of today’s of fine furniture in the American While Hasting* Square groupings manner, the Grand Rapids Bookwere being produced, the factory Ungs, presented “Hastings Square' here wasjjog with Interest and be­ sieged with request* to get a sneak preview of the collection. So that I Rapid* which closed June 28. I th* overall effect of the entire eol-| CHURCHES Wyman Claggett in charge. SOUTHWOODLAND the Hymn Sing. Bp CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Wednesday. July Olenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 a m. Worship. The pastor will give the annual conference report Africa. Pictures, curios and thrilling 11 am. Sunday school. Fallowing.the Sunday school v That's what the 350 people thought who were killed over the Memorial Day holiday Just a month ago. That's what the 8,938 people thought who have died In holiday traffic In the last six years. Ye*, that’s right — 8936 people killed In holiday traffic In the last six years! Almost three times a* many as were killed at Pearl Harbor. Half as many as have died for America on the battlefields How many of these 8936 people thought when they started out during the holiday that they would never come back? Not one! This one was Just driving around the block to get a morning paper. This one was taking his family to visit friend* in Peoria. This one Was merely crossing the street. Not one of them was purposely going out to get killed — NOT ONE! So. you see, it could be you. But here’* the bright spot In the picture: Il doesn't have to be you! The National Safety Council, which has the grim responsibility for estimating these holiday tolls in advance, says you can make It* estimates look silly by merely using a little extra caution, com­ mon sense apo courtesy to offset the extra holiday traffic hazard*. The Council agya the toll could be cut in half, or even by two-thirdk. If you and i would make up our minds that, by golly, we aren’t going to be one of those holiday traffic statistics. It's Just that simple. Instead of saying. “It couldn't be me,” Just suy. “It won’t be me!” Then act accordingly. That* all there is to It. Happy Fourth of July I See you on the Fifth I I- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I---------- — I Barry Now Has 38 Licensed Children’s Boarding Homes thanks to my neighbors and for the many floral tributes ill------acta shown me at the time of the Barry county now has 38 boarding death of my husband. home* licensed for 75 children which Frances Jones Is a slight decrease over the previous year In' which 44 homes were li­ EMMANUEL censed for 73 children. Elwood Mc­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH Leod of the Bureau of Social Aid, reports. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 11 ajn. Morning worship and ser- and key • • - now. that market time HASTINGS BAFH1T agency homes, which are licensed by private child placing agencle*. and the Independent boarding homes for children. Some of the Important thing* that the child must go through a Strong in the absence of the Rec- censed for 36 children. On a slateSf. Eduards Grinvalds at the organ. Growlng up li a stormy pro­ ursery and Sunday school. The cedure for all children and boarding early morning Oammunlon service home children need to be given the I Under the Independent, ooarding love and affection every growing will be omitted. child requires. Sympathy and un­ child deal* directly with the foster derstanding are a necessity with a parents and assumes all of the re­ growing child, especially In helping sponsibility for the child and also him to solve any problems which reimburse* the foster parent for he might have. McLeod continued. can seldom care given the child. There is no I .Caring for -hlldren chi money mak­ ------------------------fee fur a boarding home license. considered a.good । Person* giving care to any minor ing proposition, since parents, are child in their home for more than usually unable to pay a high rate four hour* per day and for more for such care. The potential satis­ We know you‘ll enjoy browsing through our than two consecutivj week* muit faction resulting from making a have a license unlcJ the child Is contribution to the health and hap­ “super market” variety store, examining the related to them by blood or mar- piness is an adequate reward In itself. items in each well-arranged department at For additional Information con­ your leisure, selecting the items you need. cerning securing a license to board children, it is suggested that any Of course, our department managers will be The purpose of licensing boarding Individuals interested contact Mc­ homes 1* to make sure that the Leod at the Bureau of Social Aid children needing this - service re­ office In the Court House. Marie ceive adequate care and protection Hlgble 1* the Supervisor of the Bur­ while In a foster home, McLeod eau ot Social Aid through which till* program 1* administered. added. The term boarding home, in the Open Thursday - 9 ____ i.m. __ ’HI 9 p.m. This Week Only SHOP THE WAY YOU LIKE TO SHOP - SELF SERVICE Famed for the production of emerged from the sample room, the I church park on the parsonage prop- Ironside, of Long Island, N. Y., spent 'modem furniture in oak and teak, factory »uperinlcndent was inatruc- erty. The services will be held in Monday at the John Ironside the local firm, under the direction ted to keep the sample under lock1 the church. home. the noted' designer, William Pahlmknn, of New York, the challenge to produce a walnut and leak group­ ing for living room, dining room and bedroom. This collection of pieces reflect* the latest In livability and adaptability. "About a year ago, we began working on the-Hastlng* Square col­ lection," Mattson stated “Our am- EMPLOYEES COME! DAYS ___ SAVEI relop fine furniture which would re­ flect contemporary America as Americans live It.” "During the course of furniture "Our U*k has been diametrically opposite. We wanted furniture which would emphasise the vitality and verve of modern living, .yet which would blend wipt those piece* which have come down from generation to ’ generation. Further we wanted furniture which would suit the space requirements In a bride* apartment, yet be proper In more spacious surroundings a* Income and family expanded. ."We feel that Pahlman ha* given ua the designs which match this difficult assignment SPECIAL GOLDEN JUBILEE VALUES!] GOLDEN JUBILEE SPECIAL! ey'g^Finest Quality factoring facllltUs at ear disposal The Hasting* Squ»re project has been the *ubject of much discuMlon and speculation all during the past year. Designer*. editors and Interior decorators who saw a limited num­ ber of pieces In the collection in New York last Spring were unani­ mous in their praise*. The apartment off Sutton Place in New York City, where Hasting* Square was flrat shown, was in the procea* at completion when Mattson and Pahlman Invited the pres* to view a portion of this new collec­ tion. In spite of such minor incon­ veniences a* fresh plaster, tem­ porary scaffolding and a slight bar­ ren look to the surrounding*, the apartment with it* Hasting* Square furniture wa* shown to a BRO group during the two-da y preview, Mobility I* the keynote to modem living and Pahlmann has captured this with the use of smoothly roll­ ing casters which are perfect ac­ cent* to the design and big enough to make It a snap biggest davenport. BFN FRANKLIN BRIE at an exceptional! thrifty price! 55c SIZES 28-44 homes. This includes the so-called Summer Values Copr-Glo Sunfilter Lotion $1.25 6-12 Insect Repellent 49c Calamine Lotion for Poison Ivy, 8 oz. 39c Paper Plates, pk. 32 49c Wood Bug-Dope wilh D.D.T., qt, 59c Ammidenl Toothe Paste with Chlorophyll 53c Curads, plastic adhesive bandages 39c Paper Cups, cold drink, pkg, 10c Kleenex Tissues, 300's, 3 for. . 69c Sun Glasses, from 15c J-Con Roach-Profe $1.49 DEE [VC The Corner DEEM J Drug Store Penney’s brief* come in ydur exact well a* the home th which money | paymenu are made for board. It does not include adoptive home*. A study is made of all boarding home applications to determine if the physical surroundings are ade­ quate and also if thf boarding home parents meet certain regulations such as health, character, tempera­ ment and have the ability to cope wilh any emergencies which might arise, affecting the child being boarded. J6'ckenno$ |\ Patty otieiisis for Duty size, not juit small, medium and large. They’re durably made of snug-fitting ribbed knit Durene mercerised yams. Soft! Easy to wash! Long-wearing! All seams are reinforced for comfortable masculine support. Long-wearing elas­ tic waist insures comfortable fit. Stock up at Penney’s thrifty Jubilee price! RIBBED UNDERSHIRTS Somr homes provide full time care and some homes provide day care only. Either type of home must have a boarding home license. There are three types of boarding homes in Barry. These are: court home*, which are licensed by the Juvenile division of probate court; Steeby Reminds Quality shirt* of soft fine Puts a SMILE combed cotton. Swiss MAURCIAN in MILE comfortable fit. Extra 49 length keeps diem neatly Sixes 34-44 ribbed construction for tucked in Farmers Accidents Can be Prevented Burry FULL CUT T SHIRTS County Agent Arthur Steeby reminds fanners that with more mechanizaUon coming into everyday farm living the number of preventable accidents increases each Practical T-ahirt* made of soft. durable combed cotton yarn*. They’re cut extra long to stay life and property, he concluded. -■■■>. . - . ■ WOODLAND FARM BURKAU Coming July 14 Miss Kathrine dent to Europe in ’51. win show her pictures of Austria at the July meet­ ing ot Ute Woodland Community Farm Bureau. Public invited. J lucked in! Nylon reinforced neck retain* it* shape. Nine out of every 10 accidents with mechanical equipment and nine out of 10 farm fires are caused by human failure. The While House has Issued the president's proclamation for Na­ tional Farm Safely Week—the dates —July 20-28 Inclusive. Tills planning, done well in ad­ vance, will give every farm person ample opportunity for preparation to make igU's Farm Safety Week the most successful yet. Steeby said. Safety must become a habit If we Size* 34-46 SANFORIZED' SHORTS Full cut ahorta, accurately pro­ portioned to prevent creeping or C binding. Gripper faatenen can’t WBF U WAITI4>>(* $8.95 Taulorb stoqg: pop off. Boxer or yoke front »tyle. SiiM 34-42 SHOP THURSDAY OPKN TILL 9 PJA. CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4th O. P. Larabee entertained friend* �THE HASTINGS BANNEH, THURSDAY, JULY A INS POON The Hastings Banner B. M. OCOK. B4na* glXETYBEVISTH YEAH since neither of the Ivo rival can­ didate* can win wlUioul the backIng ot a united party. 61* con­ secutive defeats at the National level might prove too much for the survival of a major political party. PERSONALS 1” S°me Unusual Things Took Funeral Services Place in Hastings And in Barry County For J. Severance ’ County YMCA Was Bom That Year at a Dinner Held Tuesday *arty. Frank|ip Durfpe Wasn't So Poor Lo* Angele*, Calif, where they will make their home at 406 N. Hobart Aa Follca Thought He Waa. Blvd. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett enter­ tained Sunday Mr. and Mr*. John make a brief talk. BUBaOBIFTION Boland, of Lansing, and Mr. and Htuw ./*. moved Bions ... ahow vl4Wfc that mu thins* In Mr. Messer first Introduced Mr. Mr*. Roy Henney and daughter,1 th* ordinary manner In Hastings Gay. who'gave a brief and very in­ Bonita, and friend. Miss Marku*, of and Barry county. Folk* visited. teresting description of the bene­ Battle Creek. played games, had parlies; poa- fits the YMCA was giving to the Mr*. Freeman Furrow I* home albjy they gossiped also. boys and young men of Grand Rap­ ■ Overhead costs of owntag a lot from Battle Creek after *urgery.| Early in January the annual id#, Kent county and Michigan. , of high-priced farm machinery can She la wilh her son, Marshall, of meeting of the Windstorm Co. took Mr. Keeler, when introduced, said eat up the profit* of a harvest Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Fur- place Secretary Raters reported It would take too much time to de­ season." R. L. Maddex. Michigan row. ot Flint, were here Sunday. |that the company paid over!1.000 scribe hl* trip. »o h* would only tell State college agricultural engineer, Mrs. Ray Lowe, ot Chicago, and losses most of them due to the hard of the wonderful work he found the reminds farmers of the state. .—.. — j fatally, of -• aintUtorm in November. 1913. The Mra. Floyd Arnold and "On the other hand, failure to East Leroy, spent Monday with company increased it* Insurance to YMCA was doing In the cities he visited in Asia and Europe . His plant or harvest a crop at the right their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray over *122.000.000 In 1*11. nWIPAPCR APVEKTISI.sn talk was very Interesting. time because of a lack of the right Freeman at Sundago park. Thorn­ The Banner reporta a large num­ Mr. Messer introduced iter. Van­ machinery can greatly reduce the apple lake. ber of gifts to the Inmate* of our Auken a* a man well known and cash farm income." he point* out. Mrs. Clark Jones visited her cis­ county home, which brought good well liked in Hastings, but explained fOUOelAl H Al ION |AL l*# c5TgN cheer and happiness, and made that hl* ministerial friend had set­ Hdnutuai Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Tucson, Christmas a day outstanding for tled down in a rieepy town east of Arizona, spent several days with her them. Hasting*, known as Charlotte. Mr. mother. Mrs. Sam White. The issue of January 15 mentions VanAuken expressed Hl* pleasure Mr. and Mrs. peon Fuhr, of the third annual banquet at' the at being present at this party. Then Maddex say* there arc several Cedar Creek, visited at John Lech- big Bookcase company dining room, turning to the host he laughlugly given by the company to Its em­ said: “You call Charlotte a sleepy factor* to take trite consideration leitners Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Lur*l Garrison and ployees. There were informal talks town. But we are ahead of Hastings in deciding how much machinery to buy. They arc volume of buxines*, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dell will spend by the officer* and directors as well in having YMCA work being done (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) their vacation in Northern Mlchi- as employees. , This evidenced the for our boys, and the boy* of Eaton publican party of that day could not labor available, availability of fine spirit of cooperation and good county, and it Is doing a splendid custom equipment, physical handi­ afford. understanding that exist* In the work too." “Hastings, and Barry cap* and pride in ownership. nephew. Fred Ode, Bookcase factory. county," he said, "had better catch Tire MSC agricultural engineer day* Republican* are much less able The Banner of January 29th, re­ up wilh Charlotte and Eaton to afford grudge fights now than explains that volume of business who is confined to hl* bed. Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Tolle* and port* that Joim C. Ketcham has county." and pride in ownership often go -.Then Kellar Stem was introduced. together. Purchase of a new three- son. Richard, returneff from Texas tendered hl* resignation as K postwon a National victory since 1928 plow tractor may be necessary to wherc they have been visiting their master. Alderman John J. Dawson Mr. Messer said. "Mr Stem will but back In 1912. Republican presi­ increase Ute tillable acrevon the daughter and son In law. Dick wm be his successor. now tell us about the fine spirited Jlr^d Mr. Leo Reynolds have । ro/umTZeUn!’ of banquet the Bookcase Co. had re­ dents had been In the White House cently given to its employees." might not be ___ during four consecutive terms and i standpoint of present Income. Mr. Stem replied. "I'm not going CummerOnT’1°r,1‘PP,e|tht whoVy unplanned and unexmight have' been successful again luke for ti>csumP«t«i action of a social gathering to say one word about that banquet. ““ i?ome 01 Chester Messer. I have something much more im­ had they fought the Democrat* an equipment decrease* as the num- aJ^t Neither Lh* boat nor hta 10 guest* portant to say. We have been talk­ spiritedly as they fought each ing a lot in Hastings about doing Fann tractors should be used In something for Hastings boys. So far. the neighborhood of 500 hour* per MM*/. "JS there has been nothing but talk. However, with two top quality year to reduce the hourly overhead nl<hl o( J*nu#rT Ia- We have heard from Mr. Gay. candidates in close contest for each year for 10 years running. For Mr't^ndaMr»ien«vOSMMlrJh6Iwe that 00 Mr. Keeler nnd Mr. VanAuken about presidential nomination, signs appear cost to an economic level. Maddex leaving soon to make their home in believes. Other farm equipment unexpected, the action grew out of the splendid work the Y is doing that another bad talra-party split should be used In the neighborhood California. natural conditions that occurred at for boys. Why not do something Rev. Don M. Gury and son, David, that gathering. The writer was here and now for the boys of Has­ may be developing. Uncompromising of 100 hours, per year. will/Visit hl* mother in Waterloo. Here's a handy rule of thumb to extremists in both camps may be one of the guests, and believed then tings and Barry county?" Then Iowa, over the weekend. and still believes, that God's Spirit he said, the Bookcase Co, himself making It difficult for either one to figure cost of owning machinery. In terms of dollars a new machine Inspired the gathering to do what and his associate. Mr. Barber, would have the backing of a united party will cost the owner approximately SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB contribute $575 for a year of Y was done that night by them. in the presidential campaign. work. He asked Eml! Tydcn what 15 percent of the purchase price The Shults Community club will Mr. Messer and * dozen other he thought. Mr. Tydcn said, "You example, a $1JXX) machine would meet at Tyden park Thursday. July A factional split-up this time may­ men owned the control of the stock are right. Kellar, but we should cost the owner about $150 a year 10, for a picnic dinner, Visitors wel­ । of the Hasting* City Bank, the Seal be the Republican "Swan Song" come. Co, the Hastings Table Co. and the give the Y a fair trial" Pre.xs and Tool Co. Each January Mr. Stem accepted the five year he invited that group to his home. plan. He said the Bookcase Co, Mr. ! served a fine banquet and Tur- Barber and himeeif would gtve $575 nlslied some entertainment for his a year for five years. Mr. Tydcn guest* after the menu. ’ said he personally and the three I For that night he haa planned factories in which he wax interested, talks by four friends. Wm. H- Bcr- would pay $975 per year fur the key and Miner/Keeler, of Grand five year period. Rapids. Rev. H\H. Van Auken. of Abcn Johnson wax made secre­ ! Charlotte, and Jyellar stem of this tary and recorded the pledges ami Idly. Mr. Stem was to tell about a there were plenty of them. They Irecent banquet the Bookcase Co. totaled $14,000 for the five years' had given to it* employees. Mr. period—or $2800 per year The Berkey was to describe what the ’state Y secretary later said that YMCA was doing for the boys and ।$3500 would rover the cost of the young men of Grand Rapid* and work for Barry county per year. Kent county, and what the State Mr, Gay and the other state offi­ YMCA does to aid Y work in Mich- ।cers were amazed at the result of Igan cities and counties. He was ।the Messer dinner party in starting an officer and a liberal supporter ।the work at that gathering. They of the Y in hi* city, county and ।said they had never heard of any­ slate. He was a noted furniture ।thing like it. and believed that no maker In the Valley City, heavily ,other YMCA work had been | interested in the Berkey and Gay launched । as th I*-one was. .Co. Mr. Keeler, a former resident According to the Banner of Feb­ | of Middleville, now the majority ।ruary M. two Baltimore men. one stock owner of the Keeler Braw । ।day of the previous week, found a Co, of Grand Rapids, was well I ।hole In a hillside which they beAll First Quality From । known by all who attended the llieved । fVnm the tracks trading to IL Messer party. He had recently re- was __ _ ________ _______ _ Our Regular Stock inhabited by _____ skunk*. They turned from a trip to Japan. China. CBm e again implccame again with’ required ----- ’ i India. Arabia, southern and we?t- menu, and dug out eight skunks. em Europe He was expected to (please turn to Page 8. thia Sec.) . tell about his trip. Rev. VanAuken 1 Regular 95.85 | was also well known here. He was !for many years pastor of the Presbyterlan church in Hastings, but , had retired from the ministry and lived in Charlotte, which was near his large farm, a few mile* north Regular 95.00 of that city. He was a successful farmer too. He was expected to Farm Machinery Can Eat Profits Or Earn Money By m. l. Cook EDITORIAL T Close Out Sale rr Out They Go! Sale Price ’389 Sale Price *339 Sale Price Funeral services for Jeremiah Severance. 07. a former Hasting* resident who died June" 23 In SacraPlan lor o gay summer In our wonderful naw SHIFn SHORE church. «2®9 He Is survived by three slater*. Mrs. Mary English. 434 E. Court: Mrs. Adelbert (Elizabeth) Reickard. of Lansing, and Mr*. Herman (Rose) Blankenberg,. of Battle Creek, and one brother Leo J. Severance, of Grand Rapids. Hb body arrived here Monday nnd reposed at the IConard Fun­ eral home. The Rosary was prayed there Monday evening.. LONG SLEEVE STATES A special manual ha* been writ­ ten to help dalrympn In their efforts to cfctain rich milk and butterfat inheritance and contains many other profit-making idea*, accord­ ing to Arthur BMby, Barry agri­ cultural agent. In plain color* and ■al. published by Ute Michigan fancy pattern* . . . small, cooperation with Michigan State medium, large, extra large Open Thursday (July 3rd) 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. McPka^Un & Anociaied. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. A copy ha* been sent tn each of the 31.000 MABC member* *nd other agricultural leaders. A. C. Baltzer. Michigan State college extension dairyman and executive secretary of the MABC, told Bteoby. TTic manual will help dairymen get more exact Information about the breeding and milk producing capacity of proved «lre«. It also win ahow hard owners how to get better dairy inheritance in . successive generation* to Increase 'production profit*. I Pictures and. information about each animal -In use by the MABC »l»o is included in the manual, the county sgrcultural agent said. Trout tend to change their diet are Mtfnv mnra ■n window-pane*,., monotone squares with woven dol*. Ever plaid* Ibvely, ever washable combed ginghams! An unusual selection of style* color*, and $!e«veles*. fool 2” ~ 35° City Council... (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 11 rent interest, he said the total in­ terest cost would be $184250 if the bonds all matured on set dates. However, revenue surplus by 1959 would be sufficient to begin calling In bonds ahead of their maturity date, at a premium, and if the prac­ tice were continued interest charges could be lowered to a total of $1182150, plus premium payments of $7,000. His figures were based on esti­ mated revenue aggregating $00,170 and operating and maintenance charge* ot $28.(46. The present $300,000 bond Issue carries are average interest rale of 2 6879 percent. If a more favorable, bid is received, it l.< possible that the City will save money by refunding the bonds. July Ith Weekend i Continued from Page 1. £ec. 1) crackers may look harmless." he said, ' but they arc very dangerous playthings. Furthermore, their use ta Michigan is illegal. . , comfy-cool plaid sizes 7 to 14 Sheriff Doster said Barry motor­ ists for the Fourth can join Michi­ gan’s "Now. Take II Easy" campaign which is being conducted through­ out Uie Slate to check the number one traffic killer—excessive speed. I "Every driver in Michigan i* obli­ gated by law to maintain a safe sliced al all timer.. But many fall to do so and help to build up our accident toil." Doster said. "Although It’s lives that are im­ portant. failure to control speed is very costly in terms of money." he added. . Mr. and Mrs. Newell Heath were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Heath, of Battle Creek. After dinner al /Bill Knapp*. In Battle Creek, the remainder *f the evening was spent at Bay View Gar­ dens al Gull lake. BANNER WANT ADVb. PAY 'Uuse China F " 1 A bed-bet blouse for fun and play...no deeve$ to hinder active arm*. AH done up in the prettiest of plaids, with a paintbox of to promote Color llarmonv colon to choose from. And there’s neckline new* in the convertible Peter Pan collar. Ever lovely, ever washable Sanforized combed gingham. Just one of SHIPn SHORE’* winsome new blouses for young folk. VICTORIA, a lovely pattern in subdued New Manuel for Dairy Farmers Now Available plaid bleu***. Muted duo-lone*.. - Sizes 30 to 4a Local News The Kalamazoo State hospital will hold IU 36th annual alumni picnic Saturday. July 20. al 1 o'clock. All present and former em­ ployees arc welcome. Table* will be at the Rock Garden on the Hospital ground*. Bring your own dinner and table service. CoHee will be fur­ nished. A program la being planned, with prizes for the person coming the longest distance, the oldest for­ mer employee arid a door prize. Come and renew acquaintances. play tophistlcaled had*quin*... while Mr. Severance operated a new* •lid magazine buxines* tn Sacra­ mento. He was born in Hasting* Sept. 19. 1884. the son of Andrew and Mary (Foley) (SeyeNjnee. His wife, Laura, died abort three year* ago. He left Hastings when SI. served bf s VV Rcuular 94.25 OPEN THURSDAY-THIS WEEK 9 AM TH 9 P.M. Syracuse China. he muted, warm reds of this favored Syracuse Pattern T —the echo of it* greens—the dight touche* of gold —the whole pattern. »o exquisite in itself—instantly stir* the decorator in you. With just a pleasant hint of frills, it will harmonize with many style* and color scheme* —or it i* equally adept at contrasting. In either role, it will enhance the charm of your dining room decor. WITH A DESIGN FOR FLATTERY See our new group of swimsuit* and loye them for the way pratty figuring on'th* Mew* ora right, loo. w We Will Be Open Thi> THURSDAY AFTER­ NOON And Evening 'Til 9:00 P.M. Closed All Day Friday July 4th. $5.95 up Look for famocu ‘Tradp-Name' labela on C. B. HODGES ^Dependable Jeweler “Over 20 Yean in Halting*" the things you buy you'll find them here! Parmale ejr » �rjun rm TB MAiTTMOI BANNER, THURSDAY, WIT 1. UM ‘Lucky Farmer1... lags. which will I- (Continued from Page 1. See. 1) ik. mater fans , Home for thofr land. Ths Helse farm now has about Dari U also proud of tog (set that their allo erected in 1018 has been be a thing of beauty if It will sur­ Ailed every year. They filled the silo vive our climate.*’ Oari sM< tho ; cau or nuxaa SUT r; m Hatee to bangle to he and the *lln« committee on the "GM Out( I wish Lq thgnk my friends, nelghbZTwttl ZnZbty take ever that , The Vote Csmpaign." tola week an-' bars, and retoUm for fruit, plants. prvooot pounced tost a S33 Savings Bond cards and all othvr gifts received Fnr te ,,n until two veara ’r’MiW 6* »’,ard*d JBOOth Hag- during my sickness, thanks to Rev. r»»ld«n* to register before Oc- Neiman foe hi. tails and prayers sgo. the Helse farm was used lor U)bw 6 Uje deadllne (Qr No- Your kindness will never be forgrowing certified hybrid seed com vember general election. | gotten. for. tbo market. ’Htat project was Sherwood said the 3.600th person to register—there are now oyer 3.500 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank friends, neighbors, UM, MUIS. . , | tk)n (rf ,hf BarUl,. Bond and relatives for the many cards, ST DQN'r WiIT MO®™ NOW flowers and nice things done for me business on the farm, the Heises while I 'was In tha hospital. Thanks have a 38 by 54-foot basement­ to the hospital stall and Dr. Logan type barn wilh steel stanchions. and Dr. Gwinn. The large 13-roa# house, built n Bernard L. Hanunond by Corl's father in 19(71, has every-1 (Continued from Page I, Bee. 1) thing one would desire in a home: Coldwater, Quinsy. Jonesville, HudCARD OF THANR8 The kitchen, however, isn't quite son and other places." We want to thank friends and what Mrs. Helse desires and a re-1 The firemen's tournaments drew relatives for helping to make our mndellng project there is on toe crowds from a wide area. The edlschedule. Tie premises are land- tor ot the Marshall Statesman, In golden wedding anniversary a suc_____ ■ _rcportlng wwtln., -about d--. - ‘ the ISMnnlaNr, f Inr. celebration, scaped. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin tells of taking the S am. train to Albion and fl nd Ing himself "in com­ pany with Ute Kalamazoo and Bat­ IN MEMOR1AM JAMES J. BOULTER — In fond tle Creek fire departments besides a host of citizens." Then at S am., and everlasting memory of my hus­ he reports the arrival of a train band and our father, who passed The Heises work hard nearly Ute from Detroit with 13 passenger year around, but Mr. and Mrs. cars and several freight cars jam­ One year has passed since that Helse did find time for a month's med full of riders. sad day , vacation In Florida last winter. I When the One I loved was At Saginaw there were trains too, In addition to thiir two sons.1 tut Bay City flremen (at least in they have two daughter. Mrs. Al 185S and 1863) came down the river He left his home that Tuesday (Dorothy) Randall, of Grand Rap­ by boat, according to accounts In morn ids, and Miss Leona Heise, a secre­ the Saginaw Enterprise. Not knowing death so near. tary with a Lansing law firm. But Ood Just wanted him up Carl was graduated from Has­ there . , tings High in 1013 and Mrs. Heise And left us his empty chair. gas graduated in 1014. Some folks may think I have forgotten CARD OF THANKS They know not the heartache We wish to thank our neighbors, and pain. . friends, and relatives for the many Nor the tears I shed for you floral tributes sent to the Lang Fu­ • in silence Hope—George Leonard, Jr.. Route neral non,e home hr in Cleveland. Cleveland, for tne the As I long for you in vsin. 3 Delton IncrB1 Only those who have lost can tcli 'irvtar—MUtnn Buehler Route 1 ' manT CBrds from (friends and the FrtZSrt Buehler. Route I. plMnU fn>m H(wplul QuUd The pAin of parting without M.rvnv P.m,,!, 1«. Michele circle of the Methodist farewell, k'u^T^.17™ P*n"tt-iChura>. U Mr .nd Mr. Thom.. I hold you in my dream* al night I cal) you in the dawn. Maote' Orow-Ward Cheeseman °«den and * Hu<0 Wunderlich. fJSrt N^hvliie Cb **‘eman .which were Mr sent to the Sumner And yet I have to tell myself that you are really gone n a „ r d n 1 Sponable home. Rev. Manning for Shri^vlU? .htacaUs and the many acts>of klndYou were so gentle and so kind, It seemed tnat 1 wa» Hiw«,a tn PralrieviUe — Donald Houvener. reavement. Your kindness will always your mind Route 1, Delton. Rutland—Mrs. Beatrice laubaugh. be cherished. Mrs Linden Sponable For there U such a vacant place. Route 1. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Prosklne Oft I think I hear his footsteps Thornapple — Leonard Elwood. and Mark Ob see his smiling face. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable And at night when all Is silent Mr and Mrs. Sterling Sponable And sleep forsakes my eyes. Mr. and -Mrs. Oscar Sisson My tlraughU are in a lonely grave Where my loved one lies. Your everlovlng wife and N?n» CARD OF THANKS Pauline, Hhermnn and Robert We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, neighbors, friends and organizations for the floral tributes and kind acta shown us during our recent bereavement In the loss of our Mother and Grand­ mother. We especiallyx thank Rev. Sharpe tor his comforting words, the Leonards, and all others who assisted us. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roush Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Roush and Billy Mr. and Mrs. William J. Colanl and Arthur Public Telephone Calls Jumped To Dime Monday Mr, MMl Mn Lm Laraway. of Ft Pierce, Fla . came Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. Jamas WM other relatives. They plan to «god the rest at the summer hare. Mrs Lee Laraway weal to Op Thursday where she will i and Hasting*. Adventist camp meeting. Local calls from public tdephonss here and in Nashville, Freeport and Middlevine Jumped to 10 cente Monday. The new rate was authorised by the Public Service commission June Volunteer Firemen FRIDAY tr SATURDAY, JULY 4 - 5 Special Holiday Attraction Audio Murphy and Bill Mauldin "THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE' plus Tim Holt - Joan Dixon "HOT LEAD" SUN., MON., TUES., JULY 6 CARD OF THANKS A treat for bids from 8 to 80 Register Now Walt Disneys Greatest Triumph . SNOW WHITE AND SEVEN DWARFS' WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JULY 9-10 Walter Pidgcon - Audrey Totter "THE SELL OUT' Selected shorts and news Have you seen the MAYTAG CLOSED Michigan Bell, however, was un­ able to start collecting the dime charge immediately because of the time needed to alter its dial Uie,phoue equipment. For Vacations July 7th Thru July 12th BARRY CLEANERS To accomplish this, a newiy-de-' signed coin chute which will operate with e|therzone dime or two nlcksu has been installed. company's 1,960.000 telephones are atlected by the new charge which involves 30.500 such telephone* in Detroit and about 18.500 in ouUtale communities. •Hie company said there would be no change in procedure in placing a call from a coin telephone under the new dime rate. Michigan Bell pointed out, how­ ever. that one nickel no longer es­ tablishes a connection and that either two nickels or one dime Is required. New black and yellow instrur- THURSDAY JULY 3rd. M*M- UNTIL locations remind customers ot the WATER TOYS The companf said that, while the change to dime operation of its coin telephones began on June 36. the entire Job would not be com­ pleted tn some of .the small ex­ changes until July 3. From 25c fo $2.49 „ S?*rk,•,, 5c ’° 15c Mcch.niccl Sparkler 39c Announce Date of Freeport Picnic At Tyden Park COMPLETE LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES Invitations to the eighlh annual reunion and picnic of (ormer Free­ port residents will be mailed soon Tire date is Sunday. July 37. and the place is Tyden purk In Hus­ tings. Mrs C. D. Bauer li president -and Miss Mabel Sisson Is secre­ tary-treasurer of the group. Picnic meters 5c *° »' 00 & up S(o„ Mr. and Mrs. Ulster Laribee anti children, of northwest Hastings, spent their vacation in Northern Michigan. era of fine insulation keep all the heat in the oven-you can actu­ ally cook with the gas turned off! Otant Burners-Cook faster but use leas gas. Reach any heat from simmer to high heat Instantly. steams, bods, or fries... eooks an entire meal on just a tiny flame. Tabte-Urv. Broiler-Broiler tray lifts out easily and doubles as • handsome terving tray. lasy te Clean - One-piece top. Stain-resisting triplecoated por­ celain finish. Grids, burners lift out easily for quick cleaning. lighting $000.00 Lovely to look at...fun with to wear cottons CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the relatives, friends and neighbors for their sympathy and many act* of kindness shown us in Stanton. We deeply appreciate your earnest desire to lessen and share our grief with us. Mrs. Dewey Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Wallace St. Onge and family Mr. and Mrs. So) Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stanton and family •-CHECKS APPEAL Three Ksnt-Kstch lipper Styles for the tun or work CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who remembered me during my illness and operation, for flowers, cards, calls, care and gifts. Issabeli Elliott • ..Big fethlon newt st a little price CARD OF THANK8We wish to express our heartfelt Dunks and appreciation to our rela­ tives, neighbors and friends for the many acU of kindness drawn ui during the Illness and death of our husband, father, and grandfather, Charles E Kingsbury. Especially Rev. _♦ AMAZING HEWFOOT COMFORT C. Belled Tattersall . . . It s easy...when you wash and iron the MAYTAG way! A. Zip-up Sensation 7 . « TH I MATTAI AUTOMATIC Completely automatic.... Washes, rinses and spin-dries your clothes for you. Gyrafoam washing action. If on your feet you have the Blues, See Burdett Lichty for a good pair of shoes. The best you ever wore, I do declare. —Cool, comfortable, buy a long wearing pair oyraroam acuon, exrra-iargs tub, exclusive Roller Water Remover. Three fine Maytag Como in Today for a Complete Demonstration of Those Work-Saving Maytag* LIBERAL TRADE-IN • IASY TERMS APPLIANCES BULLINGS — V Navy bias trims bodice, pock­ ets. Bias tie sash.. Zipper plack­ et. Cap sleeves. Two inch hem. Trimmed in eyelet. Zipper front. Gored skirt, adjustable tie sash. Two inch hem. Red, Blue, Green. JHO; 16'6 -84'/., I have them for work, play . and dress.Give your feet a treat, buy the best. Grade A Leather and cushioned with caff;—----------Buy Velvet-eex Shoes, then walk on air. BURDETT LICHTY Red, Green, Navy. If-W; 14'6E4'/», I. zip-ua FumIom r.T Madeira lace trim on podteb and. wide shoulder straps. Full 80-in. skirt sweep. Fashion-util­ ity pockets. Rea, Blue, Green. ,' u\....... .. Phoue 2289 USE OUR LAY AWAY p.M. 5*p Cu,’• 59c to $1 49 •o Roll, of Capa. 500 Shof, ' 5c Dutch Oven Gas Range?1 It's the Best-Looking, Best-Cooking Ringo Ever! 9 stock uf for the fourth D. POP a ON ... Roral utility topper to wear as a blouse, smock, apron. Red, Blue, Gold. SmgH Me­ dium. Large. i Guaranteed in Every Way �TH1 BASTINGS BA*C*Mt, Lake Odessa Church Scene for Nuptials Of Gayle Ann Root Barry Women Inyited to Annual Homemakers' Meet Mrs. La Verne Schlutt Barry's home demonstration agent, issued an invitation today to Barry county Mias Gayle Ann Root, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Root. Bute college. July 23-25 Richard Harrison Haddix, son of sored by the home demonstration Mr. and Mrt Howard Haddix, of staff of the Michigan Cooperative Extension Service, U open to Any Michigan woman. On the agenda for the four-day performed in the First Congrega- meeting is a well-rounded program of educational events. Classes on immedlate families and friends by world affairs, family life, garden­ ing, music, public speaking and decorated with baskets of white leadership will be conducted during asters, white lilies and mixed bou- morning and afternoon sessions by MSC faculty members. Miss Louise Hoffs sang “The Mrs. Schlutt urged Barry county ■ Lord’s Prayer” preceding the cere­ mony accompanied by her mother, House to make arrangements to Mrs M. A. Hoffs, at the piano. attend the Conference. Coat for the Miss Lorna Haddix, sister of the four days Is 920.45. groom, played prelude music and the traditional wedding march. cake topped with the traditional The bride wore an all white or­ bride and groom. gandy over satin ballerina length Those assisting in serving the gown, fitted bodice, buttoning down groom's cake. Ice cream and coffee the front, short sleeves and peter were, the Misses Joy Shetterly, Mar­ pan collar. She wore white gloves ian Knop. Janet Haddix, sister of and a white lace hat to complete the groom, and Shirley Brinnlng- Summer Flowers Decorate Home for June 15 Nuptials TRuMDAY, Children Honor Parents Sunday On 40th Jubilee The children of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus. Route 2. Hastings, surprised their parents Sunday to celebrate their 40lh wedding Jubilee. Before a fireplace setting made The celebration was held at the beautiful with white glads. white peonies, yellow carnations, palms home of their daughter. Mrs. Rex • mite»I U» and candelabra. Miss Beverly Lorralne Perrault and Joseph Williams,, home- An elaborate family dinner Jr . exchanged their nuptial vows w« served to M early in the after. _ ....... * .-8 tHm rmnimlnHmr rtf ttw> tlmr ■V PJH. Mil VkUIC ij ai uic IMllC ------- -------. —- --------------- --- of the bride's mother, Route a,' w“ spent vlsltlag. Charlotte. | Mr. and'Mrs. Andrus, who Were Miss Perrault is the daughter of married in Battle Creek June 27. Mis. Lucille VanWle, of Charlotte I >811- received several lovely gifts and Richard G. Perrault, Route i, from, their children and the occasion Middleville. Her husband is the son W1U ,on< be remembered. Route 5. Hastings. The Rev. O. H. Trinkleln, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church in Hastings, officiated at the rites. The bride was wearing a white , summer satin gown with net insert _ _ _, Parents’ Home is Setting for Wedding “SS'Of Betty Blough _ , , -*■— •rriage ^y I Falnu. ferns, baskets of mixed father. She wore a t.. Her flowers were white — rule roses vcen-1 lowers and lighted candles formed lering white carnations. She wore the seating on Sunday, June 22. for mt 9. IMS 175 Grangers, Guests Enjoy Mystery Ride Program at Hall A gathering of about 175 Grangers and friends from all parts of the county found the "Mystery" des­ tination ended st the I O.O.F. Hall in Hastings last Wednesday night They were led there by their sub­ ordinate grange lecturers, who re­ ceived word from the Pomona lec­ turer that day. iJune 25) and were the only ones who knew where to The agenda Included a program of numbers from the different granges, drawing for. and crowning the Cin­ derella. dancing and a potluck sup- Entertainment was furnished by Janet Bridleman and Beverly Beadle, of Star, on a piano duet; Dorothy Hawks, of Johnstown, ac-' companled by her sisters, did a tap dance routine and the Hawks sis­ ters. Marie Waters and Ernest Hughes made up an accordion and guitar band. Kenneth Claler. of Irving, sang, accompanied by Mrs. Hazel McCall. A reading was given by Mrs. Fred Kirkham, of Maple Leaf Grange. Several members of the Carlton Center group staged a mock wee­ ding. ishot gun, tears and all). Bu­ san Held, of Johnstown, did a reg­ ular twirling routine and also a lighted baton routine. Mrs. Grace Colvin presented a humorous reading. She is from Carlton Center. Little Sally Bun­ ion. of Irving, did a ballet dance the marriage of Betty Blough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray The matron of honor was Mrs. Blough, of Freepori. And Donald Philip Potter, of K&amaxoo, who Golden, son of Mrs. Herbert Sutton, selected a light yeliojv gown with of Cloverdale. •Both Mr. and Mrs. Haddix are lavender tinted ckrnalions In a given in marriage by her father. •The 2 pzn. double-ring ceremony graduates of Lake Odessa High wedding ring-type bouquet. The matron of honor. Mrs. Robert school, she with the Class of 1952 was performed by the Rev. Chalmer Cross, wore a pale green frosted Miller. in “ the home of the bride's Peake, ui of Hastings. aim and FHUICIB Patricia ------------__ and Richard with the Class of 1950. r^aac. organdy over satin with while ac­ Van Wie. of Charlotte, sister of thelP*""*- There wtre 120 ,UML' cessories and carried an arm bou­ .bride. Mary Alice wore a blue gown Prc“nL quet of yellow roses. ■» a pink carnation colonial bouThe bride entered the room on They left immediately for a short “ ’a gown was tangerine her father’s arm dressed in a baltrip to Northern Michigan and left quel. Patricia p of Hastings, brother of the bride. wilh a peach carnation colonial I lerina-length gown of white slipper , Miss Judy Haddix; sister of the Tuesday. July J for a week's trip bouquet. ««Un. fitted to th^ waist The gown to Arkansas. On their return they Gaylord Tobias. Hastings, brother had a sweetheatt neckline. Mis­ ters. Dorothy and Thelma, from floor length yellow satin gown with will make their home in Lake .----- . ..------ :------- ---------. gt Blough's only Jewklry was a rhlne- Maple Leaf, played an accordion and guitar duct and sang. Sue embroidered flowers. She carried man and the uslftra were Alvin Wil1-1 ­ stone necklace, a gift of the groom. Stanton, of Irving, did a baton the flowers In a white satin basket liams. Hastings, brother of the She wore a small hat and a shoulder­ twirling- routine to conclude the For her daughter's wedding. Mrs On Friday night the neighbors groom, and Ralph Noffke, Cale­ length veil. She wore a corsage of program. Root chose a green and yellow print of the Roy Finstroms honored them donia, a cousin of the bride. red roses and carried a white Bible. Perhaps the most interesting part crepe with while accessories and with a farewell picnic at Tyden The bride's mother chose a black Her bridesmaid. Delores King, of the evening to both old and Mrs. Haddix wore a white print end white dress with similar ac- was dressed in a ballerina-length young was the selection pnd crown­ crepe with white and blue acces- presented with a going away gift. gown of pink organdy. She wore a ing of the 1952 Cinderella. They leave July 3rd to make their gardenias surrounded by yellow white hat with a short veil and her Miss Yvonne Clem. is. of Carl­ home in Lansing. Those attending rose buds. The groom's mother chose ton Center Grange, was selected A reception was held immediately a navy and pink dress with a white Following the bridesmaid were Cinderella. Her court, who are al­ following the ceremony in the Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Ish­ gardenia corsage surrounded by yelthe flower girls. Ruslee Blough and ternates if She U unable to attend church parlors for 150 guests. Mrs. am. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haxelmyer. Murcvna Marcella vjronewam. Gronewald. nicvra nieces of uic the to her Cinderella duties, are Leila Leonard Eno was in charge of the Mr. and Mrs Dan Doolittle. Mr. and — ----- --- —«r- ana M™- Dan Dupon, of bride. In white organdy dresses with Van SyckJe. who Is lecturer of guest book and Mr. Eno in charge Mrs. Harold Bolo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grand -Rapids, uncle ----and---aunt of,, uu pun ed sirries with pcici peter pan vwicol—•---- ■ -------—- — llra of the gifts. The couple were mas­ Osgood. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ollles- .. the bride, hrirtn were wrrr masters marten of cere-1i . . _ wtd ... . . ....... .bas. the e bow sashes carrying ters of ceremonies. gram; Geraldine Sinclair, of Star; B. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scudder. a . kett filled with pink rose petals. Margaret Smith, of Maple Leaf, and Mrs. Theo Bulling cut and served . and Mrs. Bud Thompson nnd Donna Gray, of Maple Leaf. the four-tiered ail white wedding Mr. and and Mrs. Richard Bennett. Miss Vivian Smith, of Maple ot brother. «t. Date Oald.n. « Camp ■ubttn. Included Jollne Mctane Wu\ Udier. were D.n Leaf Grange, last year’s Cinderella, Bldugh. cousin of the bride, and placed lite crown upon Yvonne. She Mbd Irene Blnkaw&kl, of ChaflotuJ IVfcn Goltien. brother"of the groom. ‘and the court were then presented and Irma Kidder and Pat Sinclair, For her daughter's wedding. Mrs with corsages by Barbara Buck­ of Hastings. land, of Johnstown. For traveling the bride wore a Blough chose a navy blue and while Yvonne was also presented with light aqua suit with u white rose 1crepe dress. The groom# mother a pair of silver slippers by Leila, corsage Uken from the wedding wore a wine and white crepe gown bouquet Her accessories were pink 1and their identical corsagM were of Pomona. She will later receive 930 and white. The traditional wedding marches more towards expenses to the Stale Out of town guests attending were Grange conference in October at from Lansing, Hastings, Kreeport, were played by Mrs. Charles Blough, Grand Rapids. Mlddlevlllf Cale­ cousin of the bride. Preceding the pete with other Cinderella* for the donia, Portland, East Lansl*. Kala­ ceremony Marie. Marlene and Bren­ State Granite Princess title. mazoo. Delton Battle Creek and da Gronewald. nieces of the bride The Grand March was led by Saranac. I sang “Because" and “I Love You Miss Clem and Robert Harrison The couple will reside on Route Truly." after which dancing followed. Music 5, Hastings. Immediately following the cere­ was furnished by Bushes orchestra. । mony a reception was held in the of Bedford, and Charlie Hauser ano yard. A three-tiered cake and Bob Harrison called. During me groom’s cake were cut by Mrs. Rus­ dancing. Hl French, of Middleville, sell Blough. did some singing. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gronewald A potluck supper followed whicn were masters of ceremonies as­ ended the fifth annual Mystery sisted by Mr. and Mrs. George Ride. Tempting boxes of fresh rasp­ Faunce. berries and blueberries arc appear­ Donald is a graduate of Has­ ing in the markets. Homemakers tings High school and is employed hosts to their bridge and supper who are planning to can or freeze club last Saturday night. Mrs. company. The new Mrs. Golden is Lgle Gillespie and Earl Chase took know when these will be al their a graduate of Freeport High. honors in bridge. best in quality and plentiful in sup­ They arc now nt home to their ply. friends in their apartment in Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan cele­ Mary Bodwell, food economist for tings. brated their wedding anniversary the agricultural economics depart­ Guests from away came from on Saturday. They were dinner ment at Michigan Slate college, ex­ Camp McCoy, Wla., and Middleville guests of Dr; and Mrs. Ray Flnnle plains that Michigan will have about Grapd Rapids. Cloverdale. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith at an average crop of the red and and Reed City for the nuptials. the Gull Lake Hotel Saturday night black raspberries The Michigan season runs from about July 15 to September 15 with the peak of the crop coming between August 1 and September 1. The berries on the market now are shipped In from the south. The homegrown crop of raspl berried will give the best quality and be leas expensive than those shipped in. because raspberries are a very fragile fruit and deteriorate very quickly. For top flavor and quality, they ahould be canned, frozen or made Into Jam or Jelly *oon after picking Choose raspberries that are plump, free from green and stem cape. Caps Indicate the berries are under-ripe Too good to miss...this advance sale of fine quality Watch for stained' boxes av this Sava Spot! with ths indicates over-ripe or crushed ber­ Chatham blankets. You know what Chatham’s famous ries. Fresh, quality berries will also have a slight gloss. Old or over-ripe fur—delightfully soft texture, snug warmth, berries are dull in appearance. Because berries lose their quality unusual wearing qualities. Now add to these virtues rapidly, they must be kept refrig­ erated. Store them so the air can a wide range of delicate or vivid decorator colors, circulate around and through the 0I14IHS and you'll have some idea of the value* you'll berrie*. Wash Just before using be­ cause moisture will cause them to find in these beautiful Chatham blankets. spoil more rapidly. The supply of blueberries appears to be about the same a* previous Guaranteed Mothproof For Five Years years with berries on the market from Michigan between July 1 and f Because it’g only 60" high. 23 H" wide and 23H" deep • • • ] Bellmore - 100% Wool - $12.95 September 15. The peak supply will thia compact Lennox oil-fired heating system insures your ' be between July 15 and August 16. Purrey - 8 New Colon - $10.95 1 comfort while it saves you apace! What’s more, it’s one of • an u™.,,, Electric - $42.95half-pint containers covered with the smoothest, quietest oil furnaces ever built. Complete 1 transparent film For canning or All Full Size with hush-hush rubber-mounted freezing, many folks will find it to । Micro-Mix high-pressure burner their advantage to go berry pick­ । tion . . . exclusive Lennox "wi ing at a grower’s farm. Blueberries keep well under refrigeration for as । maximum economy . . . and famous Lennox Mellowlong a* three weeks, so blueberries | Warmth controls. See thia superb new winter air con- I can be used or processed more I ditioner TODAY i leisurely than raapberrles. , 11 y°u Brp buying blueberries, look for those that are plump and firm mm uumit MiMfjicmntj in appearance, clean and dry. with a $1.00 Holds Your Selection. Pay The Balance deep full color. AM IBUMIUS OF | ■AIM AB MAT1M STtTlMS 1 In Easy Weekly Payments To Meet Your Both raspberries nnd blueberries will probably be more expensive Budget Requirements. than some of our other fruit*, meh as cherries, says Miss Bodwell, but thow? who want to add variety to their winter menus with these fruit* win want to purchase their supply during th* peak of the Michigan nmnlv Maa/tn 70 Tempting Berries Appearing on Market SMALL IN SIZE BUT fine quality IN COMFORT! CHATHAM BL4KKBTS NEW LENNOX, (j/ttify'air conditioner USE OUR BLANKET CLUB LAY-AWAY PLAN 134 W. STATE ST- PHONE 2166 Before the Country Club dance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Cook were hosts to several old ac­ quaintances of their bouse guests. S12 W. Grand St Phon. 2228 *->' FURNITURE Your Porch Your Cottage Your Lown Will Be More Enjoyable With Furniture Specially Designed For "SUMMER COMFORT' LLOYD METAL LAWN FURNITURE With Wire Center Woven Fibre Seats TUBULAR STEEL Frame Chairs _________ FOLDING 58.95 Metal Chairs 512.50 SPRING STEEL LLOYD'S FAMOUS Frame Chairs 511.50 Chaise Lounges 524.95 WOODEN FRAME FOLDING CHAIRS Heavy Duck Canvas Seats And Back Yachl Chair 55.45 Chaise Lounge With innerspring Cushions 53695 Steamer Chair 55.50 PORCH GLIDERS 532.50 Up OPEN THIS THURSDAY-ALL DAY TIL 9 P.M R’OTKBWNITiURE �THY HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY I, 1M1 100 Enjoy Baptist Picnic Sunday LEONARD Approximately 100 people enjoyed the. Baptist bunoay school picnic held Saturday at Roosevelt park at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pat- FUNERAL HOME "J)uU»cUvt tfuneial Strvlct Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. II. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Tuxphorm 2417-2754 Little Friends Help Linda Lou Sothard Observe Birthday Linda Lou Sothard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard. chose Tyden park for ths setting for her 4lh birthday celebration last Thursday. ITtere were 30 present which of course Included the mothers. The activities began al 11 o'clock because after the delicious picnic birthday dinner, which was topped off with ice cream and cake, the young. celebrants had to gel home for nap time. Linda I<ou received so many pret­ ty gifts and proved must efficient In opening each one. . Mrs. Ken Rose and three chil­ dren. Mra. Don Nevins aifd twins. Mrs. Gene Rising and son. Mrs. George Brown with two children. Mrs Evelyn Chambers and two children. Mrs. Sally Robinson and three, Mrs. Jack Wagner and her two children and Mrs. Don Town­ send and two children made up the guest list. Anne Feldpausch And Joseph Hubert Married Saturday C1:D Flft bridSl attendants. gowned in nylon tulle ballerina gowns and matching picture hats, a lovely flower girl and a litUe ring bearer preceded Anne Kathryn Feldpausch shower honoring Mrs. William CtrlPetlte baby shoes filled with baby Bou tert, also of Delton, hi a beautl- roses made attractive centerpieces for the luncheon tables. Mrs Ray Finnle, Mrs. Charles tha Delton Methodist church, The Rev. Thomas Manhall of- M. Leonard and Mrs. Eugene Beals won the prises in bridge. , church when she repeated wedding nuplial mass Saturday morning. June M The Rev. Fr. j. A. Moleski per­ formed the ceremony. marriage by her father, was lovely In a floor length sweeping gown of white imported French lace and nylon tulle over lustrous satin. The gown was styled with a lace molded bodice, stand up collar and 'V neck­ line. The sheer long sleeves of matching lace tapared to a point over the wrists. Her bouffant skirt featured appliqued lace on layers of nylon tulle, cascading down the sleeves into the back, ending tn a chapel train. Her finger-tip Illusion veil fell from a close fitting bon­ net. She carried a shower bouquet of white glamelias, rose* and stepha noils. . . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Felpausch. 1130 R Church street, and the bridegroom'! parents arc Mrs. George Carpenter. TO E. Colfax, and Henry Hubert, of Grand Rapids. Miss Janet Feldpausch was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a coral nylon tulle ballerina gown fashioned with a strapless pleated Grecian bodice The pleated detail was repeated in thd sleeveless high necked Jacket and tn a panel down the front of her full circular skirt. She carried a flowing colonial bou­ quet of feathered coral and green carnations. The bridesmaids, whose costumes, identical In style with that of the maid of honor, but light green in color, were Shirley Freeland, and Delores Van Houten. Hastings: Beverly Rita. Muskegon, snd Dor­ othy Slocum. Grand Rapids. Their bouquets, also like the bridesmaid's, were of cnral carnations. Little Cheryl Parker, of Hyatts­ ville. Md . acted aa flower girl. She carried a basket of green and coral carnations and trailing Ivy. Timothy Parker, of Dutton, waa the little ring-bearer. Both arc cousins of the bride. tlful white satin gown with long wrists, an illusion yoke trimmed with lace and a floor length skirt ending in a chapel length train. Jler finger-tip veil fell from a Uars trimmed with tiny seed pearls She carried a bouquet of pale pink and white roses. Mias Loraine Johnson, of Prairie­ ville. maid of honor, was a Hired In a blue net. ballerina length gown with white Jacket and carried a bouquet of white roses and blue I delphinium. Mbs Shirley Herbert, of Delton, .was bridesmaid and wore a gown Identical to the one worn by the maid of honor. She carried a bou­ quet of white roses and blue del­ phinium. Flower girls were Kathleen Os­ borne. of Lansing, niece of the bride, and Bonita Belson. of Det MRS. JOSEPH B. HUBERT . . Anne Feldpausch Married Saturday. Authority on Roses To Speak at Garden Club Meet July 10 Dorothy Adams Sets September 7 As Nuptial Date Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams, of Route 3. Hastings, apt announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter. Dorothy Jean, to Law­ rence E Conklin, the son of Mr. and Mm. Leslie Conklin, of Dowling. The wedding will lake place Sep­ tember 7. Mra. John Burk, of Battle Creek, a national authority on rosea and a member of the National Council of the Rose Society, win be the speaker at the Garden club meet­ ing to be held Thursday. July 10th Mr. snd Mra. Ed Reed, o! Algon­ at the home. of Mrs. Jack Bcmpf. quin lake entertained hh four 215 E. Grand. ' Mrs. Burk Nhmw husband is grandparents at a dinner Sunday, president of the National Rose so­ ciety. will speak on "Let's Arrange Roses." It will be a review of the book which she wrote. Those attending the meeting are requested to bring arrangements of roses to be evaluated. Discussion >111 follow. Hostesses for the day are Mra. pausch, brother of the bride, and Jack Bcmpf. Mrs. D. Sharp and ushers were Nell Will. Hastings; Le- Mrs. Carrie Coleman. John d Rob- Gordon Chamberlain, of Delton, brother of the groom, was beat man. Ushers were Richard Burpen Delton, snd Phillip Lewis, Clover­ dale. Organlst was Mrs. George Leon­ ard Jr-, and soloist was Desn Wil­ liams. The church was decorated with a profusion of garden flowers Includ­ ing white glads, blue delphinium, madonna IHJes and palms. * A reception was held In the church parlors immediately follow­ ing the services with the Misses Joey Lyons. Marilyn Norman and _____ „__ _______ Mary Gallagher, all ot_______ Delton,, asshling at the reception table. They Last Two Days Peggy Scheldt on T-V Thursday Night Mrs. Wayne Peterson, -organist accompanied Mrs. Edward McMr. and Mrs. Herman Beasm»r Keough who sang "Panls AngeUcus" entertained her slater, Peggy Scheldt, and "Solve Regina Coelltum" before fnr ■ fan the Mass During the offertory. Mn. Thursday night, July 3rd. Peggy McKeough sang Roseway's "Ave will appear on the Talent Qu eat The UHde's mother viewed her program televised over WOOD at daughter's wedding wearing a gray tissue taffeta dress with orchid ac­ cessories. Her flowers were orchids. Mrs. Carpenter's costume was a navy sheer with while accessories Her flowers were white feathered carnations. A reception for the 300 guests wa-^ held at the Hastings Country Bridge-Luncheon Honors Mrs. Carlson Friday Afternoon »rurr,<x>n Delton Methodist Church Scene of She does Jolson. a pantomime of Al Luncheons at Hotel Fete Bride-Elect Mrs. Clayton Brandatetter and her daughter. Miss Sally Brand- eon Friday afternoon at wore yellow gowns with corsages of pink roses and blue delphinium. ring of vltls Ivy and pink carna­ tions. For her going-sway outfit, Mrs. Chamberlain chose a whRe organdy dress with navy accessorlea and wore a corsage of pink and while After their honeymoon trip the newlyweda will return to their apartment In Delton. On Monday night. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothera were dinner guests their Gun lake summer home. On Thursday evening Dr. and Mra. Carrothera with the Frank Andruee» were guests of Mr and Mra. Maurice Lamble at Gun lake. Sale Ends July 3rd. SPECIAL C A I r PURCHASE J ALE Men's & Boys' Wear At Rock Bottom Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Sothard were tar. and Mra. Jack Wagner and family and Charles Townsend. Reduced Prices! Juit In Tima For Tha Holiday Waakand Guests of Mn. I^on Blander at Mr. and Mrs Richard Feldpausch the Country club luncheon and and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges bridge last week were Mn. Don MacLean and Mn. Carl Richards Those assisting st the reception both of Grand Rapids. were members of the bride's mo­ ther's bridge club and high school The newly married couple left and college friends of the bride. Immediately after the reception for Guests attended the wedding and a honeymoon In the Smokies. reception from Chigao. Hl.; Bates­ For her going away ensemble ville. Ind.; Green Bay. Wia.; Los Mrs Hubert chose a powder blue Angeles. Calif.; Washington. D. C.; shantung suit with white acces­ Dea Moines. Iowa; Buffalo. N. Y.. and sories. She wore white glamelias Grand Rapids. Middleville. ’ Mus­ They/wW be at home after July kegon, Ann Arbor and Hastings. 4th In South Bend. Ind Men's Summer SLACKS Sixai 30 to 42 IxMnon Cocoanut 61c $4’5 Rag. Valua* To $6.95 A luscious old cake, with fresh cooling lemon fluff icing, toppod wilh shredded Alt* rations Indudad cocoanut. I.:-’’ FOR YOUR PICNIC BASKETt Hamburg Buns Hol Dog Buns Rye Bread (i Pumperaickel Vienna or French Bread Sandwich Bread while or whole­ wheat) TO START THE DAY RIGHT, A CHOICE OF Coffee Cskn Danish Pastries Sweet Rolla •ry Rolla Fried Cakes (plain sugared) ONE LOT-MEN'S MEN'S - NUNN BUSH SHOES LOAFERS Reg. $17.75 Values Valuas to $10.95 rout CHttci $5.99 $1195 IDGIRTON5— Rm. $12.50 Value $795 Treat the whole family with “Cookies A FREE CAKE This Week’s Lucky Winner— LYDIA SPRINGER 1101 S. Jefferson St BOYS - ACROBAT - REGULAR $7.95 SHOES Buy the First Tha 2nd Fair Pair at the Reg. Price Si>« 8’/i to 3 in A - B - C - D width. DALE’S DAKE SHOP BAIRD’S The Men's and Boys' Store Hotel Joseph Hubert before her wedding on Saturday. Places were laid for 23. Following the luncheon the guests sojourned to the Brandsleiter home where an afternoon of bridge and canasta were enjoyed. The guest of honor was presented with a hostess gift. . The guests at the pre-nuptlal event were school friends of Mrs. Huberts, eleven of them being her friends from St. Marys college. OPEN THURSDAY JULY 3rd 9 A.M. - 9 P.M �m Double-Ring Rites Unite Miss Ingram And James Nagel ML Cook Story A reception in the church parlors They received IM35 tar the pelts, followed the preUy nupUaU and Mr. The animals were not odorless, as and Mrs Maurice F. Ingram, uncle the men well knew. You will not and aunt of the bride, were mas- envy the >20.35 they received for tent of ceremonies. |an afternoon of hard and smelly “» u„h t Mi, were Mrs. Olive Martin. Mra. WU| about the death of Franklin A. Dur­ son Spencer. Mra Morion Young.)' Miss Nancy Ingrani. Miss Charon 'fee. 75. a long time resident of CarlIngram and Mrs. J. F. Hatton. IItan. He never married. His talk land clothing gave the Impression ~-s -- SS.irJS’pK- ™“E The Rev. J. F. Hatton, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church, at 3 o'clock Saturday after­ noon. Jupe M officiated at a double­ ring church ceremony uniting Miss Betty Louise Ingram and James David Nagel In marriage |dead body was discovered In his Betty is the daughter ot Mr. and accessories. GuCsts from away came fromihome Wandorff Bros., of Hastings. Mra. A. Lyle Ingram. Route 1. Has­ pre{Mlre the body for tings, and James is the son of Mr Byron Center. Middleville. Lansing,. were caHe<j and Mrs. Lule Nagel. Route 1. Has- Grand Rapids. Irving. Battle Creek. burlal 77,^ looked through a lot Prairieville and Grand l*dge. lof oJ(1 ciothes they found there. Betty was graduated from Has-1 hoping to discover something that One hundred and forty guests wit­ nessed the impressive ceremony held tings High with the Class of 1953 ’ was suitable for burial. They didn't before the altar decorated with bas­ and Mr. Nagel was graduated from'find a good outfit of clothes; byt kets of while glads, delphiniums the Thomapple-Kellogg school at they were esinnlshari at what they and palms and candelabra. Middleville with the Class of 1951. did find. In pockets of old clothes The traditional wedding march they found greenbacks of various was played and preceding the cere­ mony Mra. William Cotant sang Betty was honored at a mtscel amounting in all to over >7.000. ,“I Love You Truly" and "Because." ianeous shower on June 19 given The Banner of March 6 mentions accompanied at the organ by Don, by the groom's aunt. Mrs. John the fact that Mrs. Mary Masters Reid. During the ceremony she Perry, and his sister. Lee Betty re­ Needham, daughter of Rev. and sang “The Lord's Prayer," ceived many nice gifts. The bride, given in marriage by noted writer for the Saturday Evenher father and mother, wore a white satin gown with a net yoke rlodlcals. Methodist Sociol Wednesday Night uxxn. mWa nn-r t uo some peculiar experiences her father yean' pastorate of the Hastings Methodist church, would quickly understand some things she de­ scribed that occurred while her names she did not publish. the conviction of a well known local character of violation pf our local option law. He brought sev­ eral bottles of whiskey to Hastings from California. Judge 8 ml th gate him six months in Ionia. The school board has made a three year contract with Prof. Prank E. Ellsworth to superintend our schools, beginning next September. He will complete, next June, nine years as head of the schools df Alma, Michigan. He was offered 1914, records the feet that during have had many quarrels about a uie previous week the last one of the passenger pigeons died In a they quarreled and fought. Caln Cincinnati too. I can recall the has brought suit for ISjDOp against tremendous flocks of these pigeons Mead, alleging that he chewed off Michigan each spring and fall. It his right ear. . The July 9 Banner says that did not seem possible that they could be exterminated. These W 1914 SOME UNUSUAL............... Charley Leonard, driver of the birds winged their way north each spring and had their nests in the livery, fell from his wagon and pine forests of northern Michigan. In the fell they returned in great That same Banner records two flocks to their winter homes tn the automobile accidents, due to cars south. They did not fly at night. getting out of control in sandy Then they roosted in the trees of patches of woods. There they Glasgow, of this city, were quite would be .slaughtered by hunters badly injured. . While the flight was in progreas According to tile Banner of July IS. there was a big and lively school they would move in great flocks, meeting Monday night. E. A- Rider one after another. Sometimes It and Thomas Waters were chosen as seemed that the sky was fuU of flying pigeons. And now the last Mention in the Banner of August one of them has died I for a tenth year there, but declined It. and will serve here. He proved Milo, fished in Crooked lake fox get favorable action on a new high school building. The April 2 issue, mentions two fine honors, won at the district contest at Otsego, by our high school. Leland Holly took first in oratory, and Keith Chidester was given second place in declamation. with lace Hyred satin side panels. related, without mentioning names, ■ The Goodwill class of the Meth­ The bride wore long sleeves and lovely lace graced the hem Of the od 1st church'is sponsoring their an­ dress and train. The finger-tip veil nus) Ice cream social Wednesday was of Illusion net and her head­ night, Julv 9. on the lawn of Ches­ . dress was of braided,satin and seed ter Stowell’s home. this pearls, Her iier only jewelry jcweiry was a, The money received *from ...... .... pearls. double strand of pearls. - a gift of I social Is used for the Methodist . . .......... ... I. j 1.11PS. uk fur thlfl cpurch nursery. Thus far this VM? year the groom. She carried a white Bible with lavender orchid and a new floor coverings and new cup­ boards have been put In the nur­ shower of white ribbon. . Miss Lee Nagel, slater of the sery. An interesting program has been groom, was the maid of honor. She wore a sheer, pink off the shoulder planned. There will be baton twirl­ dress and carried a colonial bouquet ing.’ ballet dances, record panto­ of blue delphinium, pink roses and mimes and members of Scout Troop 73 will demonstrate some of the yellow daisies. Miss Betty A. Ingram a cousin of things Scouts learn, to do. They the bride, was the bridesmaid and will also furnish music. Robert MacArthur is chairman. she wore a sheer dress in aqua with lace bodice. Site carried a bouquet Working with him will be Mr. nnd identical to that of the maid of Mrs. Geo. Van Houten, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Behnke. Mr. and Mrs. honor. Robert M Ingram, cousin of the John Armbruster. Jr.. Mr. and Mra bride, was the best man. Seating the Robert Scott. Mr. and Mrs. John guests were James Adcock and Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kaechele. Mr. and Mrs. Keith William Cotant. For her daughter's wedding. Mr*. Yerty, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett Ingram chose s navy blue dress with and Mr and Mrs. Chester Stowell a peplum effect. Her accessories BANNED WANT ADVS. PAY He had a 15 cant cane pole, a stout line and a spoon spinner. He caught The Banner of September 10 says that A. J. Larsen, of Charlotte, has purchased of Mrs. Merritt, the dry goods stock and business she owned The Banner of September 34, the visit to Hastings of 8. R. Vaughan who resided In this city up to the beginning of the Civil War. In 1M1. He enlisted when Lincoln called for volunteers, and served through the war. Then he settled In Florida, and became Inter­ ested In raising oranges and owned a good sired orchard. Such great changes had taken place here in the 53 years since he lived In Hastings that he was unable to find a single landmark. Folks who have lived here right along since 1M1 would not notice the changes, because they sUted that Governor Elect Ferris, had been made so gradually. although a Democrat, had an­ nounced that he.proposed to reap­ and England, at war with Germany, point c. L. Glasgow, of Nashville, aa state railroad commissioner, al­ chael. of thia city, have been con- though Mr. Glasgow Is a Republi­ can. His fine record In that office that country to teach Ute peasants deserved such recognition and our doing a fine service for them. It is naming him again comforting to know that arrange- return to this country. Every fall it gets him. John E. Herrington, of Dowling, is 74. but hs had such a bad attack of "buck fever" that he haa joined the big procession of deer slayers again. 1914. Says the Banner of November 25. Miss Anna Johnson, whose pen name is "Hope Daring.” has for sev­ eral years contributed special ar­ ticles for magaxines snd othfcr periodicals. She will publish her first novel soon. , That same Banner announced that a new substitute for gasoline claimed to be as good and much cheaper than gasoline. But it didn't put Ute Standard OU Co. out of business, you will notice, and John D. Rockefeller lived to be 9g and of the Ute William Finley for to House, provides a sum for a frw bed at the Hastings hospital; also a scholarship at the University of Michigan. He also donated a good sum to the Episcopal church In Hus­ tings. He was never married. John C. Ketcham was elected as Master of the State .Orange of worthily bestowed. His elevation to that office occurred at the state meeting held last week, says the Banner of December 17. The Banner added a new Goss Just installed 1U second linotype. nounced that Lee H. Pryor has been made chief of the Corporations De­ partment In the office of the Secre- deserved promotion for this Has­ tings maq. MARK'S MEAN BUSINESS It's a Bang-lip; Old Fashioned 4th of July Selling Event that’ll Rock (IMff! ?on Its Heels-Grab Yourself a Big Share limited Quantities later REG. 2.49 GALLON PICNIC JUG To help keep cool (with comfort Io your purse)... consider these conveniences... 1.99 29c HOT DOG ROASTER 19c 25c PICNIC FORK 2 for 25c PICNIC HAMBURG GRILL 35c 59c STEAK BROILER 49c 1.98 SPLINT PICNIC BASKET KITCHEN Exhauster Fan 10.95 1.95 POLAROID 1.77 4.50 CHARCOAL GRILL 3.99 53c Bog Charcoal Large Picnic lea I SUN CLASSES AT . trha >. ■iVjmurnm LAWN MOWERS MARK'S KNOW YOUR AUTO NEEDS AND HOW TO SLASH PRICES! 3.29 PLASTIC SEAT COVERS — ALL CARS 25c POLISH CLOTH. 5 YD. 22c Slip on or oH easily, } M Protect upholstery----- Lili Ice Cream FREEZER 14.00 PORTABLE ICE CHEST Callon Emergency GAS CAN.. (Ifl Folds Compactly 17.50 17.95 Plertic $eet Coven . Full Set 12.95 SEAT COVERS FULL SET .AM Coach or Sedan. Coach or Sedan---------- J«00 98c SPRAY GUN 59c AUTO 1|- Operated from Air in Tira-----------WASH MIT— 44C 98c AUTOBRITE CAR POLISHpt. IIC 77- 39c WHITE TIRE DRESSING 1J OO 14.00 .. 77c 27c V||| a Meed Motor IU Foe All Cars! 3.79 CHAMOIS 29131* Siu------6.69 AUTO TOP CARRIER. 44* 333 5.97 49c CAR BUG DEFLECTOR... Less Spout OPEN THIS THURSDAY 9 A.M. Til 9 P.M. HARDWARE 1.19 CRESCENT SPRINKLER 2.39 8* HEDGE SHEARS 1.79 CRASS SHEARS 2.79 GARDEN HOSE. 25’ 4.98 Bieck RUBBER. 50'— 2.98 Plastic 7 Hom, 25_______ --Z.44 5.69 PLASTIC 1 /fl HOSE, 50—Ml 94c 1.99 1.47 2.19 3.99 REG. 1.19 GRASS 4 ' SEED—5 FOUNDS I.Z3 t LIMITED QUANTITIES 99c 79c 66c 30c 37c All N.Ho-ally Adr.rtij.d Fla.. SEDUCED 25% f— Mart.’. EVERYDAY LOW! LIMITED QUANTITY! SAVE $5 5.50 4.50 9tc SEALED BEAM LAMPS 39c SUN GLARE ELIMINATOR-_ VACUUM JUG 8" Sterling 1.29 PENCIL SIZE TIRE GAUGE 15c Fish Scaler. Braided. 150’* Bronson Casting Reel...4. xM ■ SILVER STRIAE UNI Clrk' Standard. Deluxe 6-inch. -------- 2 15c Handipsk 50-Hook is< • _ duction on ANY 20* - to 69.95 > OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY-JULY 3rd, FROM 9 A.M.'Ill 9 P.M. fill "" 9-Sechon PlMK Utility Box.. 59c ««> '■« . UW* > ”■»j ■ io i« ♦ 10 yd- Nylon Leader.... 19c Casting Rod. MARK’S .......... .... �The Hastings Banner NINETY-UVINTH YKAR SECTION TWO—PACK I te R HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1952 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: ALL MODERN, seven rooms and bath, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, four rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and den, full basement, drain and laundry tubs, fully insulated, double A NICE HOME IN 3rd ward just off Jefferson, has three bedrooms upstair*, one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen (American!, garbage disposal, kitchen finished in ■ knotty pine, living room is carpeted. Venetian blinds downstairs, full basement, automatic gas heat, fully insulated, two pile* of lumber goes with it for only..$1,600.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE NOME In Woodland, has living room, with dining space, kitchen with dining nook, utility room, bath, bedroom, aluminum tile bath, gas floor furnace, this sweet little place for only $6,000.00 $6,000.00 ■ SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, all modem home in first ward, three bedroom* up, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, den two lot*x_...$11,002-00 HERE 1$ A REACH IN 4tk WARD, four bedroom* upstair*, ha* living screens, comer lot. only two block* from.school*$11,500.00 A $WEET SMALL HOME, in 4lh ward, four rooms and bath, living A VERY NIC! PLACE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms, full bath, modern kitchen, living room, space oil heater, garage in basement, fully insulated, 250 gal oil tank, hot water heater $7,350.00 AN ALL MODERN, REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward. has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, nice basement, three stall garage, priced at.........................$11,500.00 AN IDEALLY LOCATED INCOME PROPERTY real close in and in A No. I condition. Upstairs apartment has large living room, two back stairway*, and down, thera is living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom with two closets, bath, glassed in front porch, cap insulated. a real nice place to live and a good income foe life all for only • ' $16,000.00 HOME AND 7 ACRES just oif.M-79, five room* and bath, (seat and lavatory) two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and utility room, has .$5,000.00 insulated, gas heat, attached garage, storm window* and screens, porch in good location for$9,500.00 Prominent Fanner | Servicegram* . . ."| Of Near Lake-0 Cadet Norval H. Fisher. Route 3. Hastings. arrived Mt Fort Knox, Ky.. June 22. to begin six week* of Ar­ Buried Tuesday mor ROTO summer training. Cadet Fisher la a senior ROTC student at Harold M. Curtis, 56. life-long Michigan Stole college. Al the Ar­ resident and farmer of Route 1, mored Center, the cadets, from 20 colleges . and universities receive pltal Sunday morning. He had been technical training In the Armored a patient there since the previous Schoo) in use and maintenance of Tuesday and had been In 111 health small arms, tank guns, radio and for a long time. wire communications. Much train­ ing will Involve company level field problems, facilities for which are In Odessa township. not available on college campuses The cadets will spend the sixth week of their training in the field, on bivouac. This training will prepare each cadet to assume the responsi­ bilities of a commissioned officer. the board of directors of the Wol­ verine Electrfd cooperative al Big Rapids for tyres years and was a charter member of the Lakeside Grange and a member of the Farm Bureau, serving in various offices. He was also a member of the Cen­ tral Methodist church of Lake Odessa. He la survived by his wife, Elgle: three daughters. Mrs. Lorraine Good emoot, Mrs. Elaine Ayers and Miss Marian Curtis, all of Lake Odessa; a sister. Mrs. Gaylla Tolies, of Woodland: a brother. Voight Curtla, Lake Odessa, and seven grandchildren. The body reposed at the Pickens Funeral home until Tuesday when Recruit Training Battalion He would like to hear from his friends. • Sgt. Jack A. Gibson, of Muncie, Ind., a member of the UB. Air Force, and Mis* Uiulse Carr, also of Middleville T-K school last Friday Muncie, were weekend guests of checking on details of the new Chief and Mi's -Orin Wolcott, of building which was voted by dis­ 1203 N. Michigan, and George H. Gibson. of 233 8. Michigan, his trict electors June 16. father. Sgt. Gibson is stationed in Architect* from Louis C. Ki detailed drawings 4( ths baiidlng MODERN HOME, real tl^se to High School, churches. duty early in July. Maurice Patten’s new address Is: A-SC Maartee Patten A.F.1M0&367 Mieth Observktlte Training Up. *" >12.600.00 $2,100.00 A SWIM. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Cufbarf* plat. Middle laks. nice $7,500.00 mg room, full base- $6,300.00 to have the plans ready for the regular school board meeting the first Monday In August I After final approval" of the plans I by the board they will be submitted tc contractor* for blds. This will re­ quire from 10 days to two weeks time. It will then be necessary to call a special meeting of the Board for consideration and acceptance of the bld*. E e imprint the following in your choice of color and 'type the: Riblsons, Napkins, Place Cards, Folder Matches and Stationery. A large supply In stock. Wr ran give 24 hour service on special orders. The cbsF of imprinting these Items Is included in the price of the items. looked fine. His address: Pvt Richard C. Warner 1327317 For New School At Middleville For Weddings And Special Occasions Konsom Robert Seay .‘hipped out of San Diego. June 16th, for Tokyo and Korean waters, aboard the USB Brown. His address is: Robert D. Cunningham, son of David J. Cunningham. Route 5.! Hastings, has arrived at Camp Gor-1 don. to r-—------ •-- --------Military ROTC summer camp training. camp is designed to train college I and university ROTC cadets in the Hold. The MP ROTC camp is held at Camp Gordon to utilise lhe vast I facilities of the Provost Marshal । General’s Center. Thirty colleges t and universities will be represented held at 2 pro.'The Rev. Levi Good­ win. of Grand Rapids, and the Rev. Paul ’Robinson, pastor. officiated and Richard C. Warner came home on burial was in Lakeside cemetery, furlough June 9 to visit his family, Lake Odessa. ML-ui Curtis is employed at Larke the Damon Warners, at Cloverdale, and other relatives and friends. He Buick here In Hastings. Detailing Plans The Wedding PRESENT 'th the fabulous FUTURE fONJCH QUffN ANN! Other Suggestions And >12.25 Helps for Weddings: O f course you wont to give the hoppy bride and groom a gift they'll use and cheriih lor year*. Whot could be belter than on exquisite RONSON Table Lighter? They'll *ay "Just whot we wonted," ond mean it — because they know ihot no home i* complete wilboui the beauty ond convenience of thi* modern smokers' accessory. And they’re sure tg appreciate that famous "Press —it's lill Release —it's out!" solely action. There ore RONSON Table Lighter* appropriate ior every rcom.all beautifully crofted io highest jewelry standard*.,, many in heavy silver plote. You're sure to find the perfect wedding gif) among the many attractive RONSON Table Lighter*, from $9.50 (pta* tax). Brides Book of Etiquette White Bibles • Bound In Gold These can also l»e imprinted to give that personal touch. Come in and let us s/ioir you thia new aervlcr for gifts. KL1M2" tONSON GLOilA $12.25 Harlingen AST. Harlingen. Texas Bob Stowell Joins Conservation Dept. Parks Division Robert Stowell, a carpenter, who has been associated with his father in the Stowell Bldg, service, has ac­ should be cepted a position with the Michigan that the Conservation department. and-work the winapplicants Interviewed last Tuesday If materials remain available and at Bay City. the labor situation stable, the buildBob leave* today for the Bay City State park where he Will begin his beelnnlne of the 19*3-54 school year duties in the maintenance depart­ Information concerning the fi­ ment of the Conservation Dept. nancial condPlnn nf the <tonrict Is His wife and baby will join him beine assembled for use ’by the bondlne attorney*. Miller. Canfield. Paddock and Stone, of Lansing, in advertisine for blds On lhe bonds. Aogu*L summer the construction sufficiently complete so building cad be enclosed can continue throughout 56.900.00 telned from the Municipal Finance Commission and the bond* advrr- ..$10,500.00 TWO GOOD'LOTS on Lake Algonquin for only $150.00 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lublenleckl and family are spending their vacs- qulred for acceptance of the bids and sale of the bonds to the lowest bidder on the Interest' rate. This should be done by the time nd our new school reality. solution. Go over a few feet of wall will with the solution and then wipe dry $2,700.00 TEAR RUUW UJIIAWR ______ __ place, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with it. for.----------------------------------- $7,500.00 POUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedroom*. living room, kitchan. full HOT? $7,000.00 The old time prospector loaded his burro, rounded up his COTTAGE AT HOWARD’S POINT. Thomapple lake, has living room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms, screened in front porch, knotty refrigerator and stow, furniture. dishes, boat, all for$3,150.00 FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp., has real good house, two bed- .$$.500.00 upstain, living room, parlor, dmii plate with shower, full basement $16,500.00 OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farm*, with modern buildings, in Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eston County, for full particulars call V*m VORNADO Let, us show you one of the most efficient air circulators on the market. Aerodynamic de­ sign — moves more air for its power than any other design. Safety shielded — no danger to fingers or furniture. You must see one to appreciate the trim efficiency and easy operation of these units. rations, took along his pon and off he went into the mountains looking for his fortune. Sometimes a "strike" wos made, but more often the only gain was a good deal of exercise. Nowadays we know that fortunes are earned by planning cerefully rathei; than by just plain hoping. Thrifty, farsighted people use the tested system of regu­ lar sovings-ten percent of earnings. Be a modern pros­ pector. Come in today. Quiet—Safe — Efficient HASTINGS CITY BANK AC ESTATE KER “Sixty-Jive Years of Continuous Service Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �the Hastings banner, ................. ' — ■ .. ................................ . Thursday, "■ ■■ — JULY s, im> .1- -l — .!■ , . ■■ ■ ■ ! ■ Twin Bill This Wednesday Features Softball Sked League Leaders | Softball Menu Battle in Last BTAKDUtOl gilts Until July 14 K-B to Battle Metal Boyer Softball Event .< Tile, Larke to Meet *' Pieton Ring in Nitecap NeU $731 for Family, Entertainment for Fant Sportsmen and women in the Has­ tings are* gave out fropi their pockets and many turned out alsc Thursday night for the Cedi Boyei benefit softball attraction which betted 8731 for the family of thi youthful athlete who succumbed tc up under UIVLTI final twin bill until play In the dings Softball association is re>ed July 14 after the fndepend- 4 (JI.). I, ), Mukiat SUM L Mlddl.nu. 1 Not. only did over 700 men and sored by the Hastings Softball as­ sociation. but the several hundred Buick nine will meet Piston Laxt Friday night Metal Tile defmted the Bliss Machinists. 13-8. urt Larke trounced Middleville, 8-1. )Bnday night the Machine shop gang came back to nip the Foundry. B^J. and K-B posted a 10-5 win over Mton Riilg. ’..Eddie McKeough turned in a win­ ning performance for Metal Tile last Friday, allowing the Machinists Just five hits. Eight errors helped the Bus crew collect eight runs. Metal Tfleslammed out 11 hits off Kendall my in chalking their 13 tallies. Saturday Night omening, alone with Nerval Mnualr. Both slammed out three Jack Nelson, Greenville, who oroke lhe track record last week In 17.03, took third in the third heat race and third in the aeml-final. ed to a real contest in which Muller Bakery of Grand Rapids defeated the local AU-Star aggregation, 7-1, in nine innings. 36 Drivers Compete On M-37 Oval Generally teams made up of players from seven teams do not Thirty six drivers qualified for the local slock car races Saturday night. Gens Bell, of Kalamazoo. had ths fastest qualifying time for lhe evening's races with a 17.23 seconds ""In tile second game Friday, Clark and Norris shared pitching honors for Larke in defeating Middleville, >11. Christie caught Don Nevins, Mho batted 1 000 percent, slammed a Mne run with the sacks dripping •S'the third frame—the only hit Of Thompeon. however, won lhe fast tkw canto which produced six runs. Adrkr accumulated only six hits of Other winner* were: First heal Middleville's Price. Nichols caught race. Tom Behymer. Kalamaaoo: second heat race, Bill Smith. How­ cnMond*y night • big third inning ell; third heal race. Jack Will. Ot­ sego; fourth heat race. Gene Bell. ho needed them to nip Kalamazoo; consolation race. Bud Smith. Jackson, and aeml-nnal. Bud Smith. Jackson. Crack ups were plentiful as usual hile Ken Blough chocked with Ron Schlppers. of Kalamazoo. *■ — —* —‘ —* wall which is made of eight-inch conjtiea Forman gave up just six hits crete tn a three-car mixup. The trtlcblng for K-B against PUtcn! drivers will all be back next SattJHng Dick Allerding wax the hitting i urday night. tUpr of lhe night, clouting three t^vgles in four tries Including ai mil tun ttiHitcr in mw autn canw. Leo Reardon rapped out a four-'-- Hastings Club . . s«h,±.“-12Most to women s 9-Hole Tourney Fountain rapped two­ frame, right after Harold Keena had tripled Gaskill. Ooggins and FW- Keens and -baggers for Piston Ring. Over Breathing Can Cause Bogus Heart Trouble Many persons who think they have some kind of heart disorder are merely victims of too much breath­ ing. says a University of Michigan doctor. fnuor of internal medicine. it is usually caused from acme nervous disturbance, he explains, but often sets up a chain of alarming reactions, such as dtxUnesa. anxiety or a feeling of numbness in the extremities and face. Pain may occur In the che«.or elsewhere, and faint­ ing is not uncommon. He points out the whole blame Is usually pinned on the heart because the organ.tends to fluctuate from The distaff members of the Has­ tings Country club were hosts to the Women’s Western 8-Hole Golf asso­ ciation tournament last Wednesday and 63 women teed off In the moms ing matches io The gals have cracked another Local golfers carried home the actions affect it. The truth of the stnale stronghold. matter is that the heart is simply Michigan Stale's athletic eountrying to balance the situation, he bdl recently awarded lhe major states. life' » C,fl- ,be Br*‘ t,tr granted A noon luncheon followed hrtlThe recipient of the precedent- golfing and then the women to become noticeable Is that the (getting award Is Miss Virginia Bax- , turned to their homes. Jaols Crock Another JAale Stronghold Baseball Teams Split; To Play Games Wednesday r.ot lhe case last’ Thursday and Muller's, one of the strongest teams in Western Michigan, think so highly ot the aggregation that the locals have been invited to play a return game in Grand Rapids this month. Three tig innings and as many home runs gave the visitors their margin while Mel Engelsmal, who went the route on lhe hill for Mul­ ler's, allowed .the local stickers Just four hits. "Red" Slalsonburg started the scoring in the fiprt frame. The sec­ ond man up. “Red" clouted a home run Into left field. The next man filed up. then Rom Rozemd, who got three hit* in four trips, singled and later scored to rive Muller's a 2-0 lead. In Hastings half of the opening The Klwtmls - sponsored Senior drawing talk. Honk Keeler Baseball team for high school boys, who} suffered a trouncing Monday aafe at third* when a fielder's afternoon at Marshall, wi)l attempt to recoup some prestige this Wed­ nesday afternoon. July 2. when That ended Hastings* scoring al­ Marshall plays a return game on though the locals threatened in the Johnson field. fifth when Stan “Ike" Thompson doubled with Frank Townsend on first but both died on the sacks. In the third frame Stalsonburg singled then "Moose" Holwerda was grader* to Plainwell fc safe on a fielder's choice R.'zrmd got his second hit. a round trip, and three runs were in. Last Thursday evening the Sen­ Hastings used 19 men. ior Kiwanls team defeated Plainwell, Gordie Norris, who, started for 2-0. but Monday the locals took a 25-8 shellacking at the hands ot the All-Stars, set the visitors down without a hit In the fifth and the , Marshall. "Ike" Thompson took over and al­ Against Plainwell. Rum Hughes lowed one single the next two and Ron Lewis shared mound frames. In the eighth Eddie Mc­ chores and allowed Just five scat­ Keough took over and allowed a tered hits. The team played flaw­ single and Mel Oezon's homer for less ball behind them and came Muller's final markers. through to force runs across in the third and fourth­ In lhe third, Lewis tallied alter Wilson scored after a single, cross- a freshman at Michigan State represented the United -States in the ■ .Mnler Olympic* and the world' Class A ridge, with a 48; low net. Lois Hop[ Kins. Hastings. 38. and low pulls. It's a ring-around-a-roxy game in Lucille Knueii. Charlotte, 14. the mechanical functioning of the human organs. Dr. Johnston assefls, glftaateoaf and currently is slarrln* grow.. AUce NcUer Walnut with a lot of peculiar symptoms, in the "Irecapadea. Hill*. Lansing. 55; low net. tie Eble eluding many that may be blamed MfldThe athletic council did not grant Stanley. Hastings, and Phyllis Mun- on the hearty that can be made to iUle award without certain reserve- ger. charlptle. 34. and low putla. disappear or be presented by con­ trolled breathing . Angle Hawthorne. Hastings. wwJl specified that lhe "8" was honDr. Johnston advocates a careful tMarf and did not carry with it all Class C physical examination by your family yihp usual prerogatives such as free! Low gross, Loretta Aldrich, Has- physician. If over-ventilation is the sgse of the men's athletic facilities tings, 61; low net. Jane Cressman, Reason for the bogus heart trouble (FSd attending traditionally slag I Cltarlotte, 42. and low putts. Mar- you might have, it can be avoided lARhCtlotu. garet Cook; Hastings, 16. by taking it easy and watching your sd ------------ . I Other local winners Included; Bea breathing. Michigan State's Chuck Spieser Fisher, Barbara Burkholder. Mlnei k the only American boxer to make Stanley. Grace Shirkey. Thelma Michigan State s 9.000-mlle round rMR United Stales Olympic team1 Haughey. Christine Gallagher. Bally trip to the University of Hawaii <*tfh in 1848"ahd 1952 Spieser, a । Lawrence. Merilyn Foster, and Mary -Wht heavyweight, also is a two-1 Bradford. llrved to be the longest athletic ex­ lime national collegiate champion. I ------------ • ■ - cursion ever undertaken by a col­ . -----------I Use a moistened dish mop to get lege team. Michigan State's gymnastics coach. I hulde the colls of bed springs, targe Szypula. won-------fourWhen National -------,,------ -— you suggest sponge Michigan a stain Blate from college home l snd two National Collegiate economists. To catch the dust from clothing be sure to work from the bling championships while an lhe springs, try putting moistened | underside to prevent forcing the ■rgraduate at Temple university, newspapers underneath. • stain Into the fabric. Closed All Day Friday & Saturday July 5lh JULY 4th Felteer. Patty Boyne and Janat Foote. ttecood war*-44nda Barry, Janet Cleveland. Peggy Weaver and Diana Hinde*. Firai ward—Lewb Silsbee, Harvey Paul Beaubien, former Jackson Owen. Jim Eggleston. Dave Royr.olds. Jim Sergeant. Nancy Smel­ High school football coach, baa been signed u head football coach at There will be no feature play­ ter. Sally Phelps. Kenney Smelker 8L Johns for the coming year. ground event Friday because nearly and Lee O'Donnell. »11 of the youngsters will be tnloytng 4th oKJuly activities with their familiea.-but Friday, July 11. a big -On Wheels Parade" will ba Coach Beaubien 1» taking over at held in the afternoon. a school with "winning ways.” The Attendance last week an lhe Dave Reynolds was tne First Redwings currently have a 26-gamc City*, three bta touted LM1— ward champ and Bud Erickson the win streak and three - consecutive much higher than attendance second warfl title-holder. Joe won undefeated seasons, as Halting* during the cecond week of saperthe Central crown and then went High fans well know. rteed ptey during the 1M1 pro­ on to win the playoff. St. Johns ha* dominated the West gram, Director Lewis Lang re­ "A checker tournament is being Central league, of which Hasting* port*. held thia week with the playoffs Last week's activities dosed with slated Thursday at lhe Second ward te a member. scavenger and peanut hunts al each school. A badminton tourney will be of the playgrounds. held next week. evening. The next dance, weather Winner* included: One hundred attended the Youth permitting, will be on lhe Johnson Central lol —Phil Hayes, Mary Council dance in the gym Friday field tennis courts July 11. St Johns High Names Grid Coach Good Game, Good Playground Purse Makes Kiddies Plan ‘On Benefit Success Wheels Parade’ • Farm Bureau Services Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Farmers Market & Seed brcvlited but It lasted long enough for the Freeport Girls team to trounce a group of Hastings lassies. 11-0. Bernadinn Eckert was the win­ ning pitcher. Umpires for the feature attrac­ tion were Homer “Toots" Reynolds behind the plate. George Swanson at first base and Director John ••Jock'" Cla rey at third, Maynard Charles McCaffrec, Michigan Tucker was the Announcer. State swimming coach, doubles as Concessions at the game netted editor of the NCAA Swimming enough to pay the actual game ex­ Guide. pense*. such as bll3, etc.. Coach Clarey said. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Whitney pitched foy H a a 11 n g a against Marshall, and allowed an even dozen safeties—but that did not account for the trouncing. Has­ ting* made nine errors and Mar­ shall collected is walks to help bol­ ster their total. Flynn and Henker pitched for lhe winners. • YOUR GREATEST GASOLINE BUY IN BLUE SUNOCO'S 25 YEAR HISTORY HIGH TEST BLUE SUNOCO Now Stepped Up to Its All-Time High in Anti-Knock Quality. Still Saves You up to 2c a Gallon. ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson at Court St. WRESTLING Under the Stare by TV Stars July 4th HASTINGS OLD M37 RACEWAY 2Yi Miles West of Hastings 1 8:30 P.M. Also — Stock Car Races Every Saturday Nite. Time Trials 7 P.M. - Races start at 8:30 P.M. �-I {Fill Compeit fFith tj Others from Michigan** The bl* Lowell Showboat Amat Night wW be **>* Saturday, J 12. according to Chairman C. Rundman. ” U i 1 d 1 ? *• hr? 1 st • -.5 ? ! I rb p 5 s5 t! lira, provided fuuda aae on hand with lhe paytag agent to redeem said bands. Na proposal far .less than all oi the bends, nor tor te.s thaa their par value will be rnnsidered Said bonds are te be issued under Art B4. Public Arts of Michigan IBM. as amended, for lhe purpose of retoBding onistandlng Water Rapply Ryatem Rev* uue- Bonds In Rhe aggregate principal sum of th* City, but ar* Myable aolels from the revenues of th* Waler Hupuly and H»uar* liis|>o.*| Rystem of the City and are a first and prior lien an all sack revenue*, subject only to payment of expenaes ot administration, operation and maiatenauce. Far lhe purpsxo ol awarding will lx ssimpuled by determining.' al th* rat* ar rates spec It led therein, th’ total dollar value of all lnler*.| oa the bands from . . ........... 1853. Io their malurlty and dednrtlnr therefrom any pre­ mium. The bonds will be anarded Io lhe bidder who.e bid on lhe shore otmpata Hun produce, the towesl Interest east to the ('lit of Hastings A certified or cashier's check la lhe amount ot 8n.40o OO, drawn upon an In rorporaled bank or trual - rompony ond payable lu the arder af tha Treraurer «t tb’ City of Hastings mail .rrutnpaay. ».rt bid as a guaranty of goad faith oa the part of the bidder, to bo forfeited M llqnldrtloa damages If sorb bld la arropted and lhe bidder fall* ta take lst> on# My for the bauds No talereas shall be altowed on the good faith checks and checks of «nsuree.sful bidders will be promptly retamed to each bidder * repreaeatatlse or by registered mail. Hide shall bo rondltteafd upon Ike un noallfled .pinion nt Miller. CnufieM. Pad­ dork and Rleue.' attorney* of Dvlroit. Mlrblgan. whteh aplaian ahull bo fur nl.hed without espense to lhe purchaser of the bond* prior tbe delivery thereof, appruvlnr lhe legality af the' bonds. The Ci I j- shell furnlab bond* reedy for esreuttou al ils espeaee Brads will b« delivered at Detroit. Michigan, or al sarh place as LAKE ODESSA The WSCS of Central Methodi* church met far a potluck supper -,at the Walter A. Reed farm. Thatt were sb members present. Mra. Dea* Braden, program chairman, tntafly duced a friend. Mra. Marie WllllasM. of Lansing, who presented an 1* taresting talk about the State Bitotschool where she has taught piano for 11 years. She brought wilh ter a nine year old girl student w^> wrote the alphabet in Braille uif lhe group. Devotions were given by Mrs M. A. Hoffs. * Nine Boy Scouts of Troop 3M recently spent a wefrk at Camp Bhawondoasee on Ddtk lake near Muskegon. Those gotpg were Lynn Brown, Bill Houtman. Terry and Tom Senters. Tom VelBch. Douglas Thomae, Elwyn Grant, DOci Hauaerman and Larry Catt. Mr. atfd Mrs Clyde Shoemaker. Jr^ mM family, Mr. and Mra. Bernabdl Thomas and son and Mr. and MH. Harold Veitch fumlated transporta­ tion for lhe boys and enjoyed a pic­ nic dinner while there. * Mr. and Mrs B. J. BenneU wtah to announce i i j lit’ clpal of aad Interest on t r bonds berebv authorised. The moneys in the Hoad aad Interest Redemption hind (including tho Bond Uesorve Acronal hereinafter estab­ lished) shall be kept on baud with tbe bank or trust company where the prinrlpal and la teres I on the bonds herein aullx#ised are- currently payable. Out of the revenues rema I si ng in th* Receiving Fuad after provision has been made for espansea of operation and main­ tenance of the Ryatem. there shall asst be set aside periodically, sufficient funds to provide lor th payment of th. prlnripal and interest upon all bends payable from the. term of the System. Ths e during each quarterly period comiarari tg Heptember 1. 1*53. half nzii shall asrf tes Iran Ihsw th* interest nest falltag duo on the bonds, sad th* amount set aside daring each quarterly period commencing March 1. 1053. .hair be not lea* lhau one-h.U (1/2) of th* interest nest falling du on tho bond* snd one-fourth (1/4J of th* principal aeal maturing oa th* bonds. If there be aay deficiency In th. amount previously required to be ue* aside, than the amount of nch deficiency shall be added to the current requirement. There te hereby established la lhe Bond aad latsreat Redamption Fuad, a separata account, to bo known as lhe Hoad Reaerrs crcouwt. into wnicw srruuni suer* snail be deposited. In s-iiual quarterly tastatl meats, the sum of ant less than Fira Thousand (*5,000.00) Dollars daring each of th* three (3) operating years cons meaclng March 1. 1*53. March 1. 1*54 uad March 1. IMS; and Tra Thousand (*10,000.00) Doners during the operating year commencing March 1. 1054. until aaid Bond Rouarve Account shall tata) STM’LSTSL'ViS.’SUli used solely ter the payment of th* prin­ cipal aad interest an said bend* as to ufcteb there would ota.r-i.e ba default. M, at aay Hmoi II akKl t« IHteMfr Hartings Entertainers keep their machinery clean. Safety authorities also auggeat that machinery be stopped before oiling or adjusting, and that it be In safe operating condition. "Short cuts or failure to stop More than 30 acta have alreeiHj long enough to correct a haaard may result in a loss of time, money been flgned for the tryouts. Ttyrt and health." they point out. will come from Detroit. Grand Rapids. Portland. Flint. Muskegon, Ionia. Belding. Hasting^. Green­ ville. Big Rapids. Grand Ledge and Holland. '* Hoads numbered 31 Io 420. larlBsito. Runclman slates that. accordMt ynaturing la lhe years IBM ta IBpO. ta to thi best informstion. this ye<h rluslvr. ahall be subject I* re4empll*n prior to maturity at tbe Bpllou #f-tbe crop will be the flnest ever. Bod* City, in Inverse numerical order, M ant of the Mnsteurs have already interest payment date oa or after Mareb 1. 195P. at par .ad arcraed interest plus shows. • premium a* tallows: •40.00 oa each bond railed far redempttea The amateur performanaa oa or before March 1. 1843: h« shown under tha U<hU a# tUM1 Showboat tack in Lowed sad wtt< start al I pm. *» The affair is still open to cqpe after Marek I. 1844. bat ea or prior to testants from anywhere in Michi­ Mareb 1. 1870; gan. There art no fees or rules te• 10.00 aa earh band called for redemption after March 1. 1B7>I. bat m or prior to cept that former winners will not'W Mrtrt I. 1875; allowed to compete. 1 No pr»mium shall he on bonds cellta far redemption after March 1. 1873. 0. H. Runciman promises ihm Thirty day.* native at the rail ol aav bands' for redemption *h*H be given by hours of solid entertainment. Ah p-ibllcalton In a paper rlrralaied in lhe .State at Michigan whteh carrlea. a. pan admission of 40c (children under H of it. regular wni-s. rattees of .ale of admitted free) will be charged and mual’ip.l bond, and In case of regi.iered I—nds. thirty da>.* bailee shall be risen receipts will to to the welfare furld by mall to lhe regi.iered addre.s. Hands of the American Legton. •’ ro ’sited for redemption .hall no! boar S There shall neat be established aad maintained a separate do rosilary aeeoanl designated the Bond and merest Redemp lieu Fund, which .hall b. used solely and aaly for lhe purpose of saying th. prin- Amateur Night Slated July 12 Fann safety autboritlto suggest that Barry county farms make cer­ tain there la no excess grtase. oil and other inflammable product* on their machinery which might came S allng year. The amounts transferred into th. operation aad maintenance fund dar­ ing each aperallng year shall not eseeed said budget unices approved by a tvw thlrda I3/1> vole af the City Council. (Bl BOND AMD DtTEREAT UDUO Lowell Show 1 Suggest Barry Fanners Keep Machinery Safe : IH eipensea for tbe maintaiaaare thereof a* may bo ararasary to prelerve lhe same in good repair and wuraing order. A budget, shewing In detail lhe esti­ mated costs ot administration, operation and malalonaac* of the. Ryatem tor the nest en.stng operating year ahall be pre­ pared. submitted and approved by. th. City Council al looat^lltlrty dayn^ prior tn S^STt itJSUTi fl»Kdi?ib^,7e,TI,^m S ’ i ii j of the following funds, and shall be trans­ ferred from Ike Rerteving Fund periodi­ cally la tbe manner* and al lhe time* hereinafter .per If ted. <A> OFRRATIOM AXD MAINTEXAXCE FUND: Out of the revenues In th. Receiving Fund there shall be first set aside, quarterly, lata a separate depositary account designated Operation and Main teaaare Fund, a sum sufficient to provide tor the psymeal of lhe nest quarter's current espeases_ of s<|minlstrattou and Myla< agent to .redeem said bonds. Thi. bead Lt a wH ltaitestiea bead, aad ta. not a general oUlgatlea of tbe City at Hastings, aad doe* Mt caMtltut* aa lodehtedoeM of lhe City of HadUagv within My caaalitattonal ar atamtary HmltallM, aad -ia parish’*, both m to prtacipal aad Interest, solely frum th* Hoad Reserve Arenas! shall not bo re­ aad When the ram* become due and pa>' revenues of said Water Bupply aad Sewage Dlapoaal System ot the City. Th* pr>a garded aa moaeys otherwise appropriated able, sad to '*”**( ripal and lateresi oo this bond are eerured sc pledged for the purpose ot determiuiag Buad" aad each olbee funds herein re ­ by^lbe staontwry Um hereinbefore sumhe sufftcleary ot funds arsiWIl Id vdrmptian of eall.U. hands quired- Hack rate* shall bo fixed and The City of HMtlogs baa covenanted No farther payments used be Brads late KSL,"E‘~X."»~ " Md sgr*M. and deed hereby eovonant he Bond aad interest Kedempti.o |iu»d after enough of tbs bauds have been tois) the Cltj win not permit fre* •ad agree, to Maintain at all Umra white Ired so that lhe smraat thee held la said nasar of sewage disposal Servlca I* -be My at said bond* are oatstaadiug, each aad tlneksdlag the Bead* Reser** Aa- sugpUad by th* System to th'e Cits or rat** tor **reie* tarnished by said. Waler cauat^ la equal to the msllr* amount of My Depart meat or Agency thoevof.ar .-teppiy aad Bewagn Disposal Rystem as able 'at* th. Um' of 'maturity nd all'4* Ir Revile, or te"aay polite 4gra*X •* m*ai of expense* of'admiatstraiton aal toetranteotallly. The reaaoaabl* eras aad operation and sueh expense* for mala bonds then remaining outatawdlag. vatae Of ail waler and sewage dteporal teuanfr of said Rystem aa assy be areas(Cl EEFLACEMEMT FUMD: There ahall neat be established and aaeviea rendered Ba the City and- Ila vari­ ■ary to preserve th* same la good repair maintained a separate depositary acreunl ous departmeats shall be rhargvd against and worhlag order, to provide for the ealgaatad a* the Beptecesbral Fuad, the City aad shall b* paid a* lhe service payweat af latere*! npM and tbe prinwhich ahall be used solely sad aaly ter orcroea. AH payment* so made shgll lx •ipal ot all beads payable therefrom as he purpose ot making major repairs and considered revenues ot Ike Rystem. aad sod when the earn* become due and pay­ eplaeamaata to the Ryatem. Thera shall »* akalf V* applied la tha mauner herein able. Md dor tbe cdbMloa ot a re.err* epoeited into said areeaat. la equal peavlded for lb. application st tho r*»e- therefor, Md to build op a reeervn for uarterly Installmeats. after provldiag for hue* of the System. II requirements at the Operation sad ■ (dj The Gty will maintain aad.beep may beeoat* accessary. This bond aad th* interest thereon are Maintenance Fund and th* Bead and la- proper buoh* ot record aad aebraat. crest Redempttea Fund tlneladlag th* separate from all other records and ac- exrmpl from aay aad *U tasalina whatso­ Band Heaerv* Account) lhe earn of BOl reaata. la whteh shall be made full aad ever by the titair of MleMgra or by aay ran than One Tbaasaad (*l.04«.<M) correct salrtea ot all traasaetteas retatteg taslag autberity within said Rials. This bond may be registered as Dollars during each operating year rem- 1* tbe Rystem. Nat later thaa thro* meortng March 1. IM*. -uaHl aaid Re- months -after th* etera el each operating principal aaly ea lhe books ot the CHy plscemrat FnndjthalMotal Fi^le-n Tbou- >ra». the Ciy Council wHl^ cante^te^b. Treasurer in the of >•* kulder. «»d ime. it shall be necessary to use moneys atelftal Fiiaare Commission. If Meh forms by the* City Treasurer, after which no n aaid fund for sueh purpose, th* moaeys be aealteU* a statement In reasonable transfer shall be valid unless mode oa ths o used shill be replaced tram th* Bet detail, swsrn to by Ha ehief acreaallag hooka aad noted oa lhe back hereof In evenues la tbe Receiving Fuad which officer, ahowieg th* cash tareme aad die- like manner, but transferability by de­ re aal ‘required by this Ordlaaac* te be barsoaaeaU ot th* System during such livery may he restored by reetetratlaa ta seed tor the Operation aad Msleteasnee operating year, th* asset* aad llahlllllev bearer. Rseh registration shall aal affect und or Ute Bond and I merest Red rmp­ of th* System at .the begiaoisg sad etas* tbe negotiability of the interest reqpons It Is hereby certified and reel led that ion Fund (Inrladteg th* Bond Reserve of th* fiscal year, god ueh ether Infer msttaa aa 1* areeisary te ruble any ta* all arts, coudllteua Md things required by Account). -D^MPROVEMEMT AMD MXTMMRIOM 'payee, user of the aervic* ^tarnished, oi law precedent te and ta th* Issuance of thia bond and tbe aeries of which this la ra! £ttag *ta*tMte*bMAlf to'bo* "Jy uae have b**a dons and perforsned la There ahall neat be established aad maintained, a separate depositary acroual Informed M to all matters pertaining te tegular aad doe time aad form aa rvqalred to be designated Improvemeat and Estes- th* - flaaarial operation of the Rystem briN ’’wiTNEHS WHEREOF, th* City tea Fund. Oat of nb. re.eases remaining durtog such year. A certified e*py ot sueh stalameat. shall ba tiled with the Mu- Ceaaeil oi th* Cily of Hastings. County equlrements ot’ihe Operation and laiu atelpal FiaaJj* Commisstoa. rad such ef Barry. Mirktesn. ha* eaused this bond to be signed ia tbe name ot said City by enaare Fund, tbe Hund and Imorest the Mayor and countersigned by the City Redemption Fund llneiadtaa the Bond Kkserre Areoaat). and th. Replacement SKI'S i’a.T.'OSS-TS.tS: Clerk, and lhe corporate seal af lb* City to be affixed hereto, and lhe coupon* here Hund, there shall be deposited tato the mprovrmrnt and Emenuon Fund, la any or aayoaa acting la their behalf. "Hi* raid 1* attached to be eigaed by th* facsimile quarter, such ram as the City Council Cite Connell will also cause an annual signatures at said Mayor and City Clerk mby deem advisable, to bo used fat Im- audit of each brake af record snd account as of the first day el Heptember, A. V. tor th* prerrdisg aperallag year Io be 1853. grorements. enlargement*, estraslaa* or mad* by a recognised independent eerti ■ CITY OF HARTINUH .pairs to the Ryatem. . tied pahUe sereuntut and will make (S) *tmPLU8 FUND: . availabl* ta th* holder* ot Mnnrys remaining la th* Receiving such audit lb* buds. I Beal) Fund *1 th. end of any operating yrav. aay(el*( The City will maintain sad carry Countersigned: after fall smisfartlon ot th. requi'*"t*a<* tor th* benefit nt the holders af lhe of the (nregwing funds, may be trans­ beads, iMuruee oa all physical properties ’' ’ cily' Clerk........ erred to a separate depositary aeranm th* Rystem. of tbe blade and ta tire tForm of Coupon) o be designated Burplna Fmid. Maneys st aarvnaliy carried by public utilitf rum lime to time in lhe Hurptus Fuad amoaata aad mantelpnlillea engaged ta ' On th* first day of ... . A is may be transferred, in the discretion companies operation of water and sewage dis IB..., unless the bond la which this f th. Cily Council, to tbe Bead and the pass! systems. AH aMuys received tor cMpon pertains shall have bran railed for merest Kedemplian Fund fs;r the leesea under aay such Insurance policies redemption, tbe City of Hastings. t'Mnty purpose of railing bonds.^ ,r4 shall be applied solely to the rvpta-emrnl restoration ot tha property damaged th. sum'ef..........’...................... Dollars, iowever, that it there should he any aaddestroyed, aad to th* exleut not so la the manner and nut of lhe revenues deficit in the Operation and Maintenance or und. Bond and .Interest Redemption Fuad used, shall lx used tor tha purpose ot described In said bend, at ... ................ . including tbe llond Reserve Account) 0* ,*l(ri* Tm'Vii* will not sell, tease or Michigan, beisj the srmi-aanaal interest hr Replacement Fund OB scream of dispose ot the System’dr My eobaianllal due that date aa Ila Water Napply aad defaults in setting aside therein the tan thereof until all ot the bonds have Rewage Disposal Rystem Hesenue llond dated Hrptember 1. 1853, No.............. mourns hereinbefore required. tboa-lraBspaid In fail, both ns te principal s"-1 This eonpoa Is not a general nbligalion era ahall be made from the Surplus Fuad keen Interest. Th* City, further, will cause the of the City ot Hastings, but Is payable to such funds ia the priority and order operation of lhe System to be carried on from certain revenues *• set forth in the named to the eatenl ot aueb deficits. ecaaamlcally a* possible will reuse to bond to. which it pertains Socfloa 1*. la lhe event -the moneys M be mode to the Ryatem ail repairs and u the Receiving Fund‘are taauftieleui to replacements necessary te keep lhe un ­ ........ Mayor provide for the current requirement, of is good repair and ta orbing order, and he Operation and Maintenance Fund »r not do or .offer t* be done any act he Bond and Interest Redempttea Fund, Will world affect the System in sorb ny Boasts aad/or aeeuritle* In sHhsr which *a lUXilSTH-lTlON to impair or affeet uufaversbly unde of toe System shall be transferred, ath*way NOTHING Tt. HE WHITTEN irERKON security ot lhe bonds. MSG to She. Oixratian sad Maintenance BooUM tl- The right is reserved. In EXCKPT BY THE CITY TREAHVRF.R Fund. .*nd\ socond. to the Bond and In­ accordance lhe proeiatelu ol Art #4. Date of Rral'tear*d terest Ttedem pilon Fund to th* *il*ul of Public Aeta with ot Michigan. 1815. M amend snj deficitJhereta. Registration Owner Registrar cd. to Issue additional bonds payable from merest Redemption itand over and above the revrauet ot >*ld System, which shall standing with the bonds herein hose being accumulated for the payment bo of equal tor the foltewing purpeses: ot principal aad late-root next aaatartag. MihoriuM Fur the ceospleiloa of the project ad moneys la say other fund except tbe la (a) oven I the funds realised from th* Receiving Fund aad tbe Operation end salethe Soctten 23. The City Clerk Is hereby lhe bonds herein *ui>orised prove Maintenance Fund may be tavsslod In to beot tasutflcienl anthartsed and directed to give proper therefor. obligations of lhe United Htales of Amer(b) For sebeequenl er tensions and Im notice ot call far redempltan on September 1. 1«53, ot lhe outstanding Water Rapply provements to lhe System: Provided, that made, the securities representing the cans’ such additional buds shall be Issued System Reseaus Bonds dated O taker I. ahall be hept on deposit with the bank *0 unless lb* sverags net revenues fur -lhe I#47, ta the aggregate principal sum <•< nnZTr funds*from Which such 'purchase test twu (3) peecedlag operating yonro •1BB.P<M> OU, in errata*.re with -he re bo equal to at least eae and one-half qnlremsata therefor *«l forth la the 1B4T urn made. Income received from such ahall (1-ta) times the average annual require Ordinance. nvealmeata shall be credited to the land meals far •Milan 24. Tbe Cily Treasurer ia principal aad interest there rem which said iavestmrats were made. after mat a ring ao the beads herein spites* hulharlaed aad directed ta-tranafer ta the lection 1*. The beads hereto author ised. ea any then bonds of eoastrwetlaa fund set up by the provisions sed shall be sold aad tbe proceed* applied equal standing withoutstanding those herein suthor- of Section IB at this Ordinance, the sum u aecoedaaee with lhe pea vis lass of Art lead aad ea sarh additional af 547.OUO.OU which has herstafsrv been Itaad* tfc»* *4. Public Acts of Mlchigu. 1*53. M being iaaned Permission of the Manirlpsl oeeamalated aad aside ter Ike purnose smeuded. as follaws: Commlsslua (er such ether Com­ st paying • part of the coal ot the project. 1. The sum of *350.000 shall immedi­ Flaoaeo fteettoa tf. Tbe Oily Cteeh ia hereby mission as shall have luriadlrtten aver the ately be depwsited in th. De I ewit Trust issupeee manlelpal beads) to Issm aarh authorised Md directed to make appliea umpany of Detroit. Michigan, in a special addlttoualof bonds tian ta Ike Municipal Finance Ommisalaa shall constitute a co* rest account (hereinafter suntelimes re­ elusive presumpllea of the existence of far authority ta Issa* and **11 said bonds, erred to as the.-'Rademg'lM Asoust"), permttling tbe Issuance shereof- aad far approval uf the farm of Notice of snd used only for th*' redemption of the . ondllioos .Exeepl as hernia authorised, oo addi­ Bal* ot said bonds In areordance with the tions! bonds haviag equal steading With provlstaas ot Art 203. Public Arts vf tends, dated October 1. 1*47. end referred tbe heads of this Ixsoo, shall bo authorised Michigan. I»43, aa amended, and af Art o In the preamble hereof. »«■ ytWIv Acta ot Mtehlgaa. 1M>. ns or issued. 3. Th* sum ot *140.000 ehall immedl Recttoa M. Bald beads shall bo la tely be deposited la tbe National Bask Sactlaa S(. If aay section, paragraph, f HMlittcs. Hastings Mlrbigsn. a Federal ra balsa tilltr the fallowing form: rtaaae or provision of thia Ordinance shall DNFEF.D 8TATM OP AMERICA Reserve System member bank, la a fund be held iavalld. lhe Invalidity of aurh HTATR OP MICHIOAN o be designated OOSlOUUCttou fund aad seettaa. paragraph, clauoe or provision COUNTY OF BARRY need solely to pay the real ef the lea* ahall not affert any of the ether provision, , CDTY GF HA*Rira> proremeats and additteae to th* sewage af this Ordlnouar. illipossl pUm and system and aay eagt- WATU SUPPLY AND REWAOE DIS­ Bactiou FT. All ardtasures. re.oiu aeeeiag or ether conllugeaclee iarideat POSAL RYHTRM REVENUE BOND ar orders, ar parts thereof, ta roaBl.ooo.oo Hons, hereto. Any unexpended balaarO remaia- No............. fllrl with tbe provisiM* of ibis OcdiasM* ag la the ronetructloa fund, ffter comKNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PEER are ta Ike extent^of sack eaaflirt hereby pleliea ef tbe project herein amhorlaod. ENTB lhal lb. CITY OF IIARTINON. ” RteUM ••. Thi* Ordinance shall be may. aad te the extent ot Twraly-va* CoMly-ot Barvy. Mlrblgo*. <•* ntousaod (531.000.00) Dollar*, be used received, hereby promises t* pay te th* pubUihed In full la Tbe lla.iiags Baneer. or other Imprevements and additions to bearer, or If registered, to iba registered a newspaper of general eireateUan lu tbe he Ryatem. provided that at th* lime of holder hereof, but only Ml of the ******** City af ilasllngs. qualified under State eeh eipendlture. such use be approved ot th* Water Supply and ftewac* Disposal law Io publish legal callees, wlthlu two by the Municipal Finance Comudaaloa. System of tho Oily ot Haallaga. tor lad Ins (2) weeks of It* .4aptloa. Any remaining balance after such ex- all appurtaaanrea. *xtensions aad impsave­ •ueliM U. This Ordlaaace I* de­ penditur* shall be paid Into lhe. Bond meats threat*, lhe ram ot clared te be effeettse Imsaedistely span nd Interest Redemption Fund aad shall ONE THOUH4XD DOLLAR* II* adoption, to-wit: June M, 1853. be used tor lhe redemption ot rentable ea th* first day ef Marek. A. D. It-... bonds, er. prior to tbe first csll dale with latsresl tbereoa from the date hereof Moved by Keafleld. rappneted by l.yaly. purrhasing beads ot thi* Issue ** entll paid al th* rate ot ... - per real he apen market al Bet mor* Ibau the per annum, payable Ml March 1. IMS. and Harker, that tbe Water Rapply and Newag* air market value thereof, aad at a price Beml sanaally thereafter aa the first day Cheraw!ib.G,Mriter l.^*llarVe*r"*4Keafi>li' a aay ev.al not exceeding the first call ot Beptemker snd March of each year, Ingram. Nay*: Orsborn A bash. I: Christian •n preseatatioa and surrend’r ot th* price. cad Tudor ttediaanre derl.red passed Section l«. Funds on head aa of the ate «f lb* adoption of this Ordleaaco Fraakltu BeekwIUt, Cily (Tech pertainiag te Hi* Waler Rapply Rystem ripal at sad interest aa thia bead are by virtue of lhe provisions af th* 1MT payable ta lawfol money ot lhe Called [frdlnaar. of the City ef Hastings shall Rtalea af America at ............................. . RESOLUTIONS ba allocated aad used a* follows: Md foe the prompt payment thereof, the . All osaaeys ea hud la lb. Operation grass reven ass of said water Rapply and nd Maintenance Fund by virtue of the Rowage Disposal flyitem, laelodlag all WHKRAR. byl<MiMtora,Nu. 1, adopted urovlateaa of th* l*4T Grainau** ahall be appurtenances, extensions and improve epoaited in th* Operation sad Maia- menta thfrvla. after provia lea has braa hr lhe City Couaril on Jane 30, l#53. lhe ensue* Feed crested by this Oedlnaare. mad* far reasonahi* and uorraaary ex City af Hastings has autberised the lain* . All money* oa hand la the Rond and pease* ef opernlloa. administration and ol •410.0t» Water Rapply aad Sewage nterest Redemption Fund (inetadinr th* asalattaaar*. are b e r * h y irrevocably Disposal Rystem Reseaus Bands dated Bond Reserve Account) by virtue of th* pledged, sad a statutory first lieu thereon ••Member IBM; previsions ot th* 1047 Ordlaaac* shall be It is IIKRKII-Z RMOLVED that tbe allocated and used »• fattows, and la th* * Th" LndTs ess ef t aerie* ef (Mr City Clerk cause uattee of sale ef said ita’l“Vhe,U.nm’ af I15.0T0 shall 'b* hundred twenty (430) beads of sqpa dal* bond* to be published ta the Michigan and like Iran* except aa to date of ma Investor *a soon as tbe form af said ootlre eposiled with Detroit Trust Campaar. •erlly ....................................... aggregat is approved by the Municipal Finance Detroit. MlehlgsB- paying, agent (or lb* lag th* sum of *430.000.00. issued oar Commteslon. setting th* date of s.le for Water Supply Rystem Jteveoa* Bands •MSI to aa Ordlaaac* duly adopted by a regular ar special meeting ef the City fated Celober 1, 1B4T. (ar the purpose th* CHy Coaueil on ...................... IB53. Cownr II occurring mere than fourteen t paying the, principal and interest on had audtr aad la full camplisace with (141 Java after aueb publication. aid bands maturing n September 1. the Canal I tat lea and statute* of th* Riat* RKBOLVEI). FURTHER, that raid no *53. of Wehtaar. inclading spraiflcally Art St. tire be •abstanllally tha following (arm. Iscoad: The sum ot *17.850 shall b* Fablte Acta of Michigan. 1833. M amend subject to aay changes which m«r be rv•posited la-the "Redmaptlea Areoaat" ea. (ae th* purpose ot refunding oal si and qaired by the M.aiclpal Flnanrs Com with Detroit Trust Qompany of Detroit, ing Water Supply Rystem ReVenn* Bond* ’ ' NOTICE OF RALR Mlrhiraa. (or the purpoao qit paying th* MS0.M0 0*rMd'*pay’’l«i,,Mr’t,rf XT ra’I all premiums nnd *10.000 of tbe prin •43O.M0.M ■pal ot the-Water Supply System Revenue ot aoqulring aad eoastrarllag addillsn* CITY OF IIART7NOH. MICHIOAN Bends to be esited for redempttea OB and ImproOvmanla to lbs sewage disposal WATER SUPPLY AND SEWAGE DIB September 1. IMS. .. plant *ad system af th* City at Hastings. PORAL RTRTEM REVENUE BUNDS rMi«: Any balance ot said meneys reF»r a complete statement of th* reve■alnlag ahall b* set Mid* Ib a separate aute from which and th* caaditioni under Sealed bid* for tbe purchase ot Waler eeoaat aad used for lhe payment o( legal which thia bond Is payabl*. a statement Supply aad Sewage Dispo-al System Revad fluaetel expenses In coaaection with ot t>« roadmans under which additional .one Betide of th. City ot Hasting., be liiukit and sale of lhe bond* pres­ bonds of equal standing may hrreafter County af Barry. Michigan, of the pur ally authorised, and after sueh expeasra be luutd. and tho graeral roveaanta aad sake* of «430.000 00. will be received by ire paid, the balance ahall bo deposited Mnvtataaa purunaal to which thia bond lhe enderslgned ot hie office ta lhe City Into the Receiving Fuad set up by this la IsmoA. refer**** la mad* te ths obeve- of HutlufU. Mlehlgau. uutil................ the RrdlBBBM drocribod Ordlaaac* Any. uf .................. 1952. at . All moneys oa haad Io the Rapines- - Th* right k marred of redeeming ................. ..............O'clock p.m. Eastern Standard went Fuad by virtu* of the provisions of boaAe of thi* taeue nombnod 51 to 430. Time, at whteh time aad place they will ho IM7 Ordinance of th* City *( H«g- larhtelv*. maturing ia th* years 185# to be publlely opeuad and read. Ings Shall be deposited la Ike Rcpl.re 1*50, Inclusive, in insersa numerical The bond* shall be dated ae of Septem­ ■ent Fund created by thia Ordlaaac*. ofdao. oa aay latoml paymnt dal* oa or All moneys u head te the Roeeiriag after March J. 1S5I, st par aad accrued ber,). 1B51. Md mAtury aerially aa fnlFuad by virtu* of lb* provtateo* of Uto Inter**t plus a premium aa falters: • 10,000 Marek' lit of eart ot lhe years #47 Ordfoaneo, and net allocated to th* •40.00 on each bond railed far redemption 1*54 to 1»41. luctaslve; 115.000 Marr* peclflc funds sal up by said Ordteauco. oa or before March 1. ISMt 1st of each of. the years 1842 to !•••, Uli be deposited la tha Roeelvlai Fmb4 •>0.00 oa each bead railed for redemption Inclusive: no.ooo Mareb 1st of each oi ES?F!Ul:”“' “ tb* year* 1870 to 1850. laeluslre; rested by Ibis Ordlaaac*. Section tt. The City of Haulage Said bends ahall be coupon bonds, regisnveaula and agrees with th* surressiv* •30.00 oa each bond railed for redemption lerable aa to principal oaly,. of lhe detelden of th* beads and rsipoii that so after March 1. 1#45. but M or prior Io aemtaatioa ot #1,000 each, numbered Mareb 1. 1R70: conaraultvely ta Ike direct arder ot mastanuing anu uapaia S* so essuer principal • 10.00 oa aoeh bond called for redemption SSJWSI.I K.1WZS‘!£i or Interest —•............ —......—-------after March 1. IMO. but an or prter u (a) Th. Cily viR-UtalaUla th. Ryatem Mareb 1. 1#7S: rate* aal exceeding two aad three In good repair and working order Snd No promtam ahall ho paid aa bands called or will aperate tha same affteteatly aad wffi ter roJempttea after March |. l»Tt. quarters (2 3/4%) per sent per annum. •!. •* faithfully aad auurtuanr perform *11 sties with retrrenrs to tha Rystem re- band* for redempttea shall ba givra by IBM. and semis, nu^al’y thire.fter’ on raired by the Constitution nod lavs ot Mbllcatloa la a paper circulated ta the September lat and March 1st o( each lhe State of Mirhlgaa. iacladlag th* mak- State of Mlrklgan which earrie*. as part year, both principal aad Inter**! te b* ng aad coltecling ef raffideal rales for oi Its regular service, aetlrea af sal* ol payable al a bank or trust company to b* water aad sewage dlipwil aarrteM rend­ tMadaipal bands. Md in case of registered deslgaiated by th* purchaser ot th* bond*. ered by tho Ayatem and - tho servagsllaa Aerrncd latersst to tho dal* ot drilvery at nd application of revenue* ot tko Hysl*m. said bonds must b* paid be th. purchaser a th* SMaaer provided la this OrdiMac*. latsrnl after tha date Ifxed for'redrm/ al tbe time uf delivery. Tho Internet rata (b) Th. City will fix aad coHael rates *■’’ ••• ‘“4 •bull b* al bbu rate oalpi i? a il City within roasillutional or statutory limitation, is authorised and required to ’’•action 13. If the character ot sewOX* from any manufacturing or industrial plant oy aay other building or premises shall be such aa to impose an oareaaoaable addllioAl burden upon the sewers of th. (system, then aa additional charge may be roa^ over and above the regular rales, or II may be required that rath sewage be treated br the person. firm or Corporation reaponnble therefor before being emptied into the sever, or the right to empty each sewsge may be denied, if .■.•ns.y Hsstem or the public health or safely. Sostloo 14. Th. rates krrrhy filed are estimated io ba suffiri.nl to provide for the payment of th. Interest upon and the principal of all lb. bonds as aad when lhe same become due aad payable, to provide tor lhe creation of a reserve therefor aa required by thia Ordlaaac., to provide for th. payment of th. ex­ panses of administration and operation aad inch expenses for maintenance of the ■ aid Rystem as are necessary to presets. the same is good repair and working order, and to provide for such other espeadlture* and funds for said Ryatem as thia Ordlnane. may require. Koch rates .hall be fiard and revised from Um. to time as may be necessary to produce these amounts, and It la hereby corenaaird and agreed al all 1 liars to fis aad maintain surh rates for service furnished by the Ryatem aa ahall lx sufficient to provide tor the foregoing. Section 16. The revenues of th. Sys­ tem are hereby ordered to be rat aflde. as rolleeted, and Appeal ted la National Bank of Hastings. Hastings. Michlgsn. a bank duly qualified te de bd.taeas la Mlrklgan In aa aceno nt te br designated Water Supply aad Sewage Disposal System Re­ ceiving Fuad thereinafter referred to as the Hraelviag FnadH and_ said reveuuea --------------------------- s aaid System All waler a.relr. furnished by th. Sys­ tem to th. City or any of its departments ahall be metered where possible and shall be charged against the City and shall be paid f.r quarterly aa the .ereices acerne. Gn all fire hydrant, located in .aid City and sees Iced by said water system the City shall be charged the anm of. *35.00 lor quarterly from lhe current lands .ar LbU ?-H Dollar at the time th. water la turned on'. Before th. water shall b. turned on to any premise., th. user or occupant may be required. at the diaeretlo. of lhe City ClerlL to d.poall with lhe City Clerk a "gurtantee" deposit, which ahall be conli.Jte.iy held by th. dxpartmr.l aa a avSgtdty-of payment f.r water and arwage dlapoaal charges. The amount of lhe ‘'ruar.Bty" depnait shall be according to the foltewing schedule. Rise!*.family dwelling, stores ... .• 5.00 Malflpie-tamllv dwellings, net , apartment tor each sere hr .... 5.00 Hotel..................... . ........................ H OC, Heslauraats .................................. 15.00 Other large u*»re. an amount to be deter­ mined oy formal reselntian of th. City Council. RILLING Chargea tor water and aewagr disposal ■ereices shall be billed quarterly by lhe water depar Imen I of tha City of Hasting* and shall become doe aad parable .n th. 1st day ot lb. month foltewing each quarter. If n.l paid by th. 20th day ot lhe month following th. du. date, a io% penalty ahall be added. Beesten IO X- lx. eec.tew .hell t— furnished by said Ry.tem to th. County, City or Village, or to any agmey. in etrnmratallty. perron, fir. ar corporation. The reasonable cost an taroi*hed0to ‘hi CUy" by ra’d* SystoX**! all be charged against th. City and ahatl be paid for quarterly a. the sere ices accrue, from lhe current funds, or from he proceeds .f tasea which lhe City wilh n ronslitatioaa! and stalntory limitation Is authorited ■ nd required to levy. In eieat for that purpose, when ao paid shall be ---------- W BASTINGS RAXMfe t*fMfAT, KXT te use moaeys la th. Bead Rraerre Acream for sueb payment, then the *awps so used shall be replaced from Ik* act mXoV Adr.tairaUoa.TLr. tie. . aad r-erauvs ftret received thereafter ' which *re not roqaired by thia Ordinance to b« used far operatten and mataleuaaeo pr (or i’.'.-.-' KrJct ilJiir-uj'Si ,i Jp • leeied, ui th. lira thereat eafsraed. All peovialcns at the (karter el tbe City tad of th. lav. .1 Mteblgaa aepiteabis to tbe time aad wanaer of rertKIeatloa Md vol lertion of Jellaquent fair. Wiled against ml ..tat. la th* City shall lx nppUeabte la aad shall be «U.n^ in the ceetUteatlaa aad eollertlan of ehargea far valet wr.it.; Prettied that la all raaes srkea • Ira.at 1. respaaslbl. fat lb. Mjm.nt •I aay .nah charge aad lb. governing bady is so BotifieJ In vrritiag .nth nolle, to iorlud. . lra» copy af th. tease at th. ittKlni preiaiiei. It tb.r. be aa.. then aa aarh chart, ahall borons* a lien agates! th. aaid pr.niwa from aad attar th. date ot >aeh notice. In cat ot IIliar nolle*. the public corporation .ball trader oo further val.r urtiw io »a»h premise. unit! a cash driweit in aarh <ara aa .hall lx ft ted herein .hall hat. been mad. *> wrarily tor th. payawal of each charter Provided further. that if lhe chargor a tain. 1 raid premises a here a tenant it responsible tor lhe payment are not paid within th. .natter whan do*. lhe water ahall be turned off from aay premise* against which tach charter bat. been made, and th. aasanat of th. unpaid balance ahall be dedarted treat lhe deposit protided for hereafter. la addition to other remedies protided, th. City ahall hat. th. right to ahBl off and discontinue th. ’apply ot water to any premise* for lhe n.npayaaent of water or sewage die petal rate, when da«. •When ao turned off. th. water ahall not be turned on again until th. chargee ba*, bran pdid. The Department- than Inc Grdlnaace Tko right la reversed to rejeel aay aad Knvetepes eo.taialnr Ibo blds should be plainly near led "Pmpoaal far Bonds " ‘ ' Cily Ctert'' ' -Moved by Keafleld aad supported by LvRarker that th* abase Resotutloa be *4?ra^ ’’chTraweth. Miller. LyBarker. Keafleld. Ingram. Nays: Orabasrn. Abaeul: Oirisitaa aad Tudor. Adapted by the Phy (tasaell of tbe City at Hastings st June >0. IBS3. Franklin C. Beckwith Clerk of Tbe City nt Hastings DATED: Jane >n. |M(. Coat e»ch Venetian blind tlat wilh wax to help prevent diut collection. recommend Michlflsn Stale coUege home economlgU. Lueia. to Arthur Allen Beadle, son of Mn. I*. M. Snyder ot Cedar Springs. No wedding date has been set at thia time. * Mr. and'Mat William. Reed wish to announce Om engagement of their daughter Shirley Jean, to Don Ma*. aon*Sf Mr. and Mn. Orlando Mast, of Sunfield. No date has been set far the wadding. Mr. and Mn. Howard Brock ahd family are now residing in tKiir newly completed home on Jordkn lake. Mr. and Mn. Abe Brock and family moved from the farm'■’to their home. Mr. and Mn. Neltoh Harubarger had purchased t He Brock farm and now reside ttert’W Mr. and Mn. Jeaae Gavit and bM. Ruth Haddix left recently on i Ncation trip to Alaska. They plan ta travel to the west coast and on lhe Alcan highway to Fairbanks as tliey plan to spend three months on Als trip before returning home. * (Spl. Lyle McLeod, who te in Fltxsimmons hospital, Denver, Colo., rated *|Ua parents to tall them te would ‘te home for a to-day leave before undergoing surgery. * Mn. Edwgfd Hyatt, a patient in the UnlvtrtNy hospital, Ann Arter, te reported4Mto Imoroving and able ta sit up fof*« little while each day. -It is tet known when she will be able to be NOAA uid NAAU champ tn lhe Phllliea pitcher Robin Roberts «as 100-ywrd free atyte. turn been named voted “Moat Valuable” in Mtehican to the 1860 All - American AAU collegiate basketball circles in 1MI­ gwimmlnf team. M while at Michigan State. nil Notq Available! ROLL - CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE COVERING 40° Wide — 300' Long ld*al for Banquet! and Community Dinners - ------------- Where Paper Covering for Tablet Is Desired . $4.30 per rel THE HASTINGS BANNER I �Past Middleville Resident Dies In Miami, Fla. KC Members Hear NotrcDameRetreat Director Speak WIST HOPE 00583432 PIIITIM spent Friday night and Saturday visiting their cousins, Joy and Jun­ ior Johncock. of Gun lake/ A Mr. and Mra. Ira Osgood and family where she and Mr. Holcomb gradu­ ated from Central High school. Bhe became a teacher and taught at the East Grand Rapids High school and later became principal of the There's an answer to these questions Yet not many seem to know ice cream with cake and pie Though it's written very simply Thursday evening, July at lhe torney in Grand Rapids and is now parsonage (formerly tbe McCallum perhaps that’s the very reason a prominent lawyer In Miami. Mr*. Holcomb u survived by her It's too simple for the throng sisters, Mn. Albert (Lavina) Frey, A complex thing intrigues them He also urged attendance at the large Laymen's Retreat which wil] be held at Notre Dumq, August 14- Headlines of Other Years and spoke briefly during lhe pro­ gram. Father Moieaki spoke of the harmonious relationships that exist in Bastings among lhe various re­ ligious denominations and urged the men of his parish to live and act In such a manner as to promote har­ mony and a religious atmosphere BANFIELD The W6C8 win meet Thursday aiternoon. July 10. with Mrs. Bnmett Bird. * Thursday evening. Junp 36. a reception was held at the served to about 50 guests. * Sun­ day. June 23. the Pedro club and their families, spent the day at Brady lake. * Mn. Clarence Mor­ rison U visiting her daughter in Bangor. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter district" of the Upper Peninsula Is centered in the westerly end. along the shore of Lake Superior. He hai found lead, iron, manganese am silver, but has doubts that any except possibly iron, are In sufficient (Marian) Sexton, in Wlnachet, Wash.; three brothers, dare, of If only man would call on God Battle Creek; Ray. of Eugenia. Ore­ Recognising his own sin gon. and Wallace, of Grand Rapids, Then he'd find peace and freedom And a hope that's always bright besides her husband, a son, Lyle D. Our objective isn't earthly Jr., and a daughter, Dora Jean, at When were walking in the light Perfect rhythm.-perfect safety Serving Ood in ail we do Outfielder Bob Dilday has been Fully consecrated to Him elected Michigan State's baseball captain for next year. The former Lansing Sexton all-sports star batted Here on earth to magnify The quick easy way to rid your Christ the son ot God in glory lawn of broad leaf plants is spray­ He will always satisfy ing wilh 2,4-D weed killers. But be When mankind steps out of rhythm careful the spray drift does not gel With the plans Ood made for him tire proof that the Upper Peninsula , contains extensive depoeiu of copper miles long and from one to six miles haa been presented to the LegU- in width where he says this ore has been found. With his report he has included a very strong warning aA report from State Geologist galnst any ideas that sudden wealth Douglass Houghton, made yesterday. U expected ta change sane of the unfavorable opinion about lhe area which Michigan received in settle­ ment of the boundary dispute wilh In a Municipal court sca&ion Mon­ day. Judge Adalbert Cortright hand­ horne alter spending several days ed out fines and court costs totaling in Upper Michigan. A Mr. William $127.40 to a man who pleaded guilty Dickson was a patient In Elm street to driving while under the influence Mrs. Verne Doty entertained the of Uquor and to two others who pleaded guilty to disorderly counts. Ladles Aid of Rives Junction, near Howard M. Kelly. 55, Route 1. Jackson, last Thursday. There was Hastings, drew a $75 fine plus a picnic dinner at noon. Alice Pisk and Helen Wyble. of Jackson, were guests of lhe Doty's Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Roy Smith have returned home after visiting Mn. South's mother. Mrs. 8ton ton. in Gibbs. land, drew a $20 fine plus $7.40 costs de: xirg. ot near Marshall, spent and was placed on probation for fiui ttfy wilh E E Jenk and family. six months for being disorderly. Be ♦ Er. and Mrs. Henry Gray spent was arrested by Deputy Ty France In Woodland early Sunday. Peter Emerllrurer. 63. Route 1. Hastings, was fined $13 plus 54 55 on a similar 'disorderly charge. He was arrested CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4*52 Preferred Stock NAME ADDRESS DiYOUNG-TORNGA co Smallfafyafc! The difficulty of travel to tbe winter, and the fact that the federal government will hare to execute a treaty wilh tha India:* Judge Cortright Hands Out Fines till throw obstacles in lhe way of those who might wish to engage in the business of mining this ore, at such engage in this bushwaa in lhe hope ot accumulating wraith suddenly and without patient industry and capital to look closely before the step Is taken which will most, cer­ tainly end in disappointment and The native copper, according to lhe geologist'* report, is frequently free from all foreign matter and is as completely malleable as lhe most perfectly refined copper. Usually, lie Mid. the copper contains dis­ seminated particles of earthy min­ erals. chiefly* quartx The House today approved the printing of 1.000 coplea of Hough­ ton's report, feeling that the nature of Ito contents would Justify the expense. U. 8. Senator A. 8. Porter has asked the National Intelligencer in Washington to print a letter from Houghton outlining lhe mineral re­ sources of the U. P. FULL-WBTH SUPER AND ALL THESE FEATURES! Model shown, only STANOWW ffWCWKW CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS CHEST �I Pennock Hospital 11*^*0 School Church News FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Holy Canmunion: 7 Un. dally. Holy Baur this TBnradey, 1: Board Approves Cafeteria Change mn CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST » Sunday service, li am. Subject: METHODIKT CHUBCB DctUfl: Lorraine House!, R3. Jun* .Bunday,. July 6 Church school, 1:45 am. General Supt, Marshall H. Cook. a S Drop oj 25 Youngiigri rT\A T.V, v-Heml hnaeA member* at their last meeting authorising tho remodeling of th®.:'' oyd) Fisher, tMOtmant reon vacated when the Bl. June 38. ■hnn - - M hnitie the Klien (Ja«k> Mn. Wilma (KUhuc) Hnteton, BL church edifice. Ut open to lhe public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ol L*k*Und. Fla. SeWCsiutuR^etai * HASTINGS WESLEYAN Hasting*: METHODIST CHUBCH Mary Larry Phillip aaiobert) Christie, tJO W Grand; Clarence Quad*. Bl; 10 am., Sunday 11 am. Morning worship. 118 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2701 Helen Vining. 209 B Oread; Blaine WeHfare. R3; Shirley Wilkins. ID. all June 34; Michael (Don) Louden. R3. June 38; Velma (WUlard) Ar­ . nold. 113 W. High St . Juns 38; Da­ the gym floor and applying a second na Fisher, 909 N. Michigan; Allee enat nf nalnt tn thu nUrim- nf tha . . LtC? , *DM>BAL PEARY’S SUCCESSFUL POLAR EXPEDITION OF 198S-Three broken sled ahop bonding. mere’lSandW (pf° thb cach'°T mrt>1 «x» Ire-loeked eoast of EllesGRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Other purchases authorised In­ •' ?e n, I , Robert E. Peary on Ma memorable journey to th* North Pole which be discovered John Jacoba, 510 8. Jefferson; DeThe Church of the Lutheran Hour" cluded a new sewing machine, two''”’ O. H. Trtnkleln. Pastor i u' 8' Air f.ore* <rfLwh,ct*Bn^*1 Bt fXraphfc North Pole on May 3, 1952. Peary spent more than Sallk. 1144 8. Jefferson; Mildred typewriters, a 16 mm, sound pro-'41?* JefTeraon and Walnut streets a year on his expedition. The American airmen accomplished their mission in a few boars. lector and 34 desks. 37;' Uxllle /WUllam) Coleman. 530 mon: “Judging and Condemning." WWW UM WAV VWIVUA VW4’ Sunday school. 9:20 wm. 801 N. Broadway, both June 28; sus, including 364 under five years Adult claw*, Tueaday, 7:30 pm. OBITUARY Elaine (WilUami Hewitt, R5; Joan (Paul) Johnson. 1530 & Hanover, JEFFERSON STREET both June 39; Louis Hine. 403 W. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Funeral services for Linden Spon­ Walnut; Suxanne Holmes, 1640 6. able were held in Cleveland at lhe Rev. Max Ovenshire. Minister Hale B. Sackett. 59. custodian of The State Department of Public Jefferson; Harry McKelvey, R4; Lang Funeral home at 10 o'clock Sunday school. 10 im. the Nashville school since 1926. Fri­ Instruction, the office of Vocational Ruby (Walter) Scott R4. Morning worship. 11 am. Ionia: Ella Wolrtrton. R3, June day received Michigan's first '•Cua- Educatkin, Continuing Education officiating. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Service of Michigan State college Unden was born near Quimby on gan Stale college. I<*ke Ode—a: Harold Curtis, R2. fore school starts in the fall. and the Michigan Association of Contracts with Jerene Collier and!’“‘; Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- a farm, later moving to Hastings June 34: Mildred Linhart, Rl, June Schoo) Employees sponsored the The award, a lire memoersnip In with hl* parents. Mr. and Mra. 36: Dorothy (Marshall) Malle, Hl. project. Sumner Sponable. He attended the Michigan Association of School June Mr-Harry Brook*, June 27; Employees, was presented him dur­ Sackett has been a resident of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hasting* High school. He enlisted Ln ing special ceremonies held in lhe Nashville for 33 years. When ho Jean (Frederick) Morris, Rl, June again Monday, July 7. the Tank Corps in World War I. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor first became janitor of the schooL The armistice was signed before he Fairchild theatre on the campus. Middleville: Mary Mlngerlnk. R3. there were but 250 students, as com­ SOUTH WIST RIHIANDDivine worship. 11 am. Medita­ had a chance to go overseas. He pared with lhe 730 today. tion: -Is America Only Nominally married Ruth Konkle tn 1924. To Harold Dillin, director of lhe Con­ Rl. June 35; Leo Storken, R3, June tinuing Edacallon Service depart ­ Christian T” OueaU last Monday of Mra. Lit’ ■» this union was bom a daughter. There h a hursery in lhe Kirk Louanne, now Mrs Morris Proaklne. ment ef Michigan SUU college. Nashville: Ruth (Srneat) Monta­ Sackett was selected from a group House during the hour of Divine He worked for the Illuminating Co. gue. Rl; Ethel Riggs. R3, June 36; Newland and Mra. Beetle Storms, ot * a of 18 candidate* by a board of some 28 years. He leaves hls wlfe, Ruth; worship. Donald McBain. R3; Clare (Vera) California; Mn. Lyda Bogardux, of^q The Church school will be close 1 his daughter; one grandson. hU par­ 15 members. Custodians from much Sheldon. R3. both June 37; William urihg July and August. ents, a brother. Sterling Sponable; larger schools were Included in the Hana. R3: George Heath, R3. both candidates. todian in Barry county to receive a June 26; Mrs. Enid (Richard) Shep­ Bunday attending the "funeral ol131,1 host of relatives and friends. He was certificate issued by the office of pard. 334 E. Francis, June 38. Mra. Harvey Collins. ★ Mr. and1’1'1a kind husband, father and grand­ vocational training department ot FUinweM: Clyde Honeysett, Rl. Mrs. Robert Otta, ol Gbau Creek,"11; father and son and a good neighpublic instruction for having com­ * are Sunday dinner guests of Mr.10-1 pleted a 300-hour course on build­ TANKS ing maintenance. The course was Woodbind: Mrs. Cllmena Schalb- and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Donald ,I,‘ OUTDOOR UNITS Ood hath not promised skies always Oaka, of Goodwill, ia spending somv11Chryxtal Case, daugthcr of Mr. given through the continuing edu­ ley, June 30. blue. time with his grandparent*. Mr. andnM Flower strewn pathway all our lives and Mrs. Clayton Case, left Tua- cation service of Michigan State Mrs. Roy Oaks, to assist with the <*; day for Chicago where she will re­ college, and the certificate was pre­ through: haying- * Mr*. Lib Douglass waa a,,rf* God has not promised Sun without hearse three weeks before touring sented by Julius Barbour, coordina- DOWLING guest hut Wednesday of Mr. and’'11 through the midwest with Dorothy rain. , Mr*. Ernest Barker, of Hastings, Joy without sorrow, Peace without Hilda* Dancers. Sackett started his training course back in 1936. and 11 was designed to week i vacation in Woodruff. Wlx. * Mias DeUla Oak*, of Hastings, *pen»r'uJ PA*n. Mr. and Mrs. John W Langston provide building maintenance em­ The Booster club met at lhe home But Ood hath promised nnd sons. James and Allan, arrived of Mra. Ella Smith Saturday. * The ployes with the lateat scientific de­ Strength for tii'c day, Saturday night from Los Angeles to velopments related to their work. Dowling Cemetery Circle will serve attended 4he WJLOfi. supper last11-1'’1 spend a short vacation with his From 192f> to 1936 Sackett worked dinner at the church basement at Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs.'1?1’ GUARANTEED Light for th> wAy. parents. Mr. and Mft. J; M. Langs­ alone, except for student )»elp. noon today. July 3rd. Everyone wel­ Harry Dunn. * Mra. Robert Wikox’*’ Grace for the trials. ton and his sisters and families. come. * The Hospital Guild No. 33 and children aad Mrs. Uh DouglaaJ1-^ Help from above Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ruimvcld (Dowling group) will have their Unfailing sympathy meeting Thursday, July 3rd at 3 Notke to all Interested In attend­ Undying love. ing the Otis school reunion: Mr. sack, of Kalainasoo. July 4th being During his first years. Sackett Mra. Rulmveld'a birthday, a family hand-shoveled 90 tons of coal a Werunan. All members please at­ year. through tbe furnace. With the tend. * Mr. aad Mrs Lloyd Gas­ held at the J. M. Langston's on new addition, stokers were added. kill and Mr. and Mra. Will Veit? Sunday. July 13th. Everyone rethat day. Also present for the oc­ of Woodland, visited lhe Jay Bolby casion will be Mr. and Mra. Ray are used, but lhe woik is consid­ hoibe at Ovid Sunday afternoon. * Langston and daughter, Rosemary, erably lessened with the automatic Rev. Robert Smith, of Ovid, will wilh her children, of Grand Rapids. stokers b(i« TIUs 1* John's first visit in Hastings The ■ Nashville school has been »ua in lu yean and Jits wife is making cited many times for its cleanli- by the Youth Fellowship. His tsrt 'tins her first visit to Michigan. will be "2 x 2There will be a free Nashville School Employee Is ‘Custodian of the Year’ DESTROYS WASTE Local News TRADE-IN your Old refrigerator oa this — KELVIN ATOR will collection. Everyone invited. * Field. Sunday. Clear lake, are spending a two week's vacation at Novta Scotia * Sunday, callers at the Harvey BabCfiPPY THf CONVfNT IONS WITH YOU PORTABLE RADIO A REAL HOME FREEZER PRICES CUT Outdoors A SELF- RUGGED RIVERSIDES FOR farm Otptiprner repair swvice thi* time We all hope for a speedy recovery. * Charles Gamble Is spending a few weeks at the home of his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Babcock, a Mra. Kathryn Geller spent a tew day* at Port­ land. * Mrs Don Wright is spend­ ing a vacation in Florida visiting her daughter and family call plunge it in a thick suds of warm 6oti 12.55 mond were celled to Kentucky Sat­ urday night to visit their son. Dale. PORTABLE! REFRIGERATOR SAFER HOLIDAY DRIVING 10.95 6-o°-,s It's ■ defrostimg Mrs Dwight Chase and family spent the weekend at the home of her father. Manville Whitney, a Mra. Leia Doty and Mias Esther Sellaff. of Battle Creek, have moved to Clear lake at their coltage for the between turklsh towels. Dry quickly PHOMI 2515 B. L PECK IN ONE CABINET! EVERY OUNCE FIRST QUALITY JShtphtrd of tenter gauth FULL NON-SKID DEPTH — FULL ShrierJ o/ tender jwutli, GmJine re low mJ truth, TREAD WIDTH — FULL SIZE Both ta On C4taei. My Wide ix YEAR—all the big shows RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHIONS Size 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00*15 6.70-16 Tire Nice’ 12.45 1X55 15.25 16.B5 18.75 13X5 Indoors it's o TABLE RADIO I when you own this convertible G-E portable. A beauty on the Tub* Price' 2.25 2.55 165 2.80 3.35 zso KwvwAioe moom rr. piete—it gives powerhouse per­ formance. Indoors, you can place it fiat (it's equipped with dual dials) and instantly you have a smart G-E table radio. Your choice of two colors: Bor­ plastic cabinets. OPEN THIS WEEK THURSDAY FROM 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. Bob & W6o3u's RIVIRSIDE5 POR OLM* CARS theke 630-15 6.00-16 6.50-16 15.55 10.W 15A5 2.55 2.30 reb&igumtok. ITS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 Wc came thv name is sing, here our cniUrrn bring To sliout thy praise. CmnJcrcJ ijz *IJol Qnxi* britloi by Vkmoit of Aluj-----mwd (oitury A D Bsrn ia Alhmj. abeat 140 AD. CloHmt ptiiU link MttifarnM if muI ta Grrtk AiletaAy. Tkrw Pantonrui, led sf (be CWu. StUT.-Ar f—1 is Clmrt 11k "All h All" k* kJ T.rn »k>>^ is (kr rsrTy Cknoin Cku-.k Go to yoitr chxrcb 2jS0 ONLY low DOWN ON TERMS SALS ENDS JULY M js x better Christ, cur triumphant King, □Fiz Siou Wfizxz At Pw jxy U/uuU. 140-146 ID. State. HOSTinGS. ffllCH. �THI BASTINiyi UW. YKUKSDAY, JULY «, 1863 ^^T!£^RENTITJ^^HIREIT^ The Sherwood Agency for Insurance RO8IRT W. SHIRWOOO f. -M- gw,. 2810 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Mkhlgon Ar*. Camplate Insurance Service . . Bond* Office 2908 FOR SALE—Good. young Hertford CLASSIFIED AD RATES per wort, wiaiMa of Me. Prat isMrttro *we pro word, erok ..... turoWro M aaroo ed *H« per were Bialaaa charge »•«. CluMhM ttaplay, »« took . . *14# sac Utetueasl wU te charted ter b:i>t ada. »•*Tro oarrylag. Panto CtoattfM Bate te pro wart. Malaaa eharga tte. Carts af TteMa sad La MroiafliaeOkHaartaa l*e words Ire*, avro «h*» Rm- 47019 a Com. Oat*. Wheat, COLtMAN " BLEND AIRE Floor Furnaces Clavenaed, Boon*, Hay ♦ Straw, Paster* FOR SALE—25 acres ol alfalfa to be let on shares Burt Tldey, 24 miles north of PralrievlUt. 7/3 FOR SALE-Baler twine 415 65 per bate. Klppl Grocery, Lacey. Mich^ FOR SALE—40 acres of hay. by the City. Country, town Grange hall on right hand side of road, off M-37. 7/3 OBDBB FOB ruBMCATIOM StsM of Mkhasaa JM P» FOR SALE—Shetland pony. 1 yr. old; 3 miles north of Hastings on M-43. George James. 7/3 Ground road. Get quality and service from the FURNACE CLEANING Veslaburg Silo Co.. Vestaburg, Mich. 7/31 EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT a Employment—Halp Wanted 1/19 FOR SALE-43 Duroc feeder pigs. FOR RENT—Apartment, 4lh Ward. 2nd floor, 3 rooms furnished, utlliPhone 44016, George Ragla. 7/3 tles furnished. CaU 2*38-2218. 7,-3 FOR SALE OR TRADE for young FOR RENT—Apartment, 4th Ward. livestock—140 head of sheep and 3 rooms with screened porch, un­ furnished. Utilities furnished. 1st floor. Call 3628-2218. 7/3 7/3 la Ika Ci<» af Hutl.n: ik. IT.k a.. af Ja M arevidrt br .laiaia. Io aa.< <wn Laid Prahala Offira. «»d la aorta a RESOLUTIONS FOR SALE—Feeder cattle. Northern FOR RENT — 3 room apartment, furnlslied. on ground floor. Phone BLACK TOP PATINO BB8OLUT1OX8 Michigan steer* and heifers for WHEBEAN, 3108. 7/3 sale every day; Auction Sale every Thursday. Marlon Livestock Auc­ FURNISHED CABINS FOR RENT tion. Marion. Michigan. Phone 100 —West Branch Lake. Upper Pen­ insula. Follow U. 8. 2 west of Ankle D Me Dam al4. Ctrrali J,d^» ; Straits to. Nahm% Junction or • Houk ho Id Good* Federal 13 leading north. 19 miles, OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION > turn left Fbllow signs to Coppess* FOR SAU! - One wood and coal 8TATZ OP MICHIGAN. IN TUB CIB Cabins If Interested, call 3409 ia sautlaaora ikeald b» rroalad. range, 110; one Ward's gas atoye, THKMWORK. HE if HKHOLVKD: ccrr out?mt fob the county of Woodland, Oeorge M. Coppess. } 815. Both In good condition. Call 7/10 IM CHAMOEBY J 44138. tf PUIaUff, For Sole — City, Country FOR SALE—Table model 17' Ad­ miral TV set. Nearly new. aerial Dalaaiaal included. CaU 3017 after 0 p.m. 7/3 F« C«a aad Oil acre or part on shares. LeGrand Cahman Gat Wall Haalan DePriester, Delton. R. 1. 7/3 Thatcher Furnace* For CORN MAKES your farm’s best Oil, Ga*. Coal feed when turned into silage. Have foain and Part* Imtallad for enough storage capacity this fall LOST—Ring with pearl in center and two green stones on aid. by ordering a Vestaburg SBo now V All Furnace* Valued as an engagement nnj Lost In vicinity of *Dobe Rancl June 20. Call collect Leo Lyc Cloverdale. Will pay reward. • iwreby aet*aiate4 for a>amiBU>f allow las said aeooaat aad kaarlag Uli AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance" FOR SALE BUEHLER 1 ACRES CHIROPRACTOR Uafaadaat oa Miscellaneous E. Canter Bun McPharlin HELP WANTED—Wanted' Immedi­ HIGH POWER RIFLE SCOPES— ately HouseL-aller drivers Car or PHONE 2333 DAYS Mounted and shot in without truck must be paid for. See Gerald 3552 EVENINGS HARDWARE charge by a competent gunsmith J. Gonyou. Sales Manager, Ro/al If scope and mount are purchased 142 L Stet* St. Phtma 2331 Coach Co , Inc. U al HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP Get your gun in before Aug. 15th WANTED Good laborer to take care IP YOU HAVENT bought that lot of four yards and shrubbery or cottage you are wanUng upon Monday, otherwise open 7 Uli 9. 3 Steady employment 615 8. Jeffer­ ml. K ot Delton. 8.14 son. 7/3 Section 19. Yankee Springs Twp WANTED — Young or middleaged FOR SALE — African violets. 50 Ray Parker. _ tf named varieties, blooming. .50 and woman tor housework, two days tIDO each. Mr*. T. Klein. Middle­ FOR SALE—100 ft. lake frontage, ville. Phone Caledonia 127P5 7/4 ences required. Write c/o Banner lots of trees, also cottage with 50 Hart-g*. Mick. Box No. 285. 7/3 fl. fron tage and furnishings. Middle Lake. Phone 44324. tf good a* new. 640? 5 miles north ot MAN WANTED for Raleigh busi­ Bedford on gravel road. 7/10 ness Sell to 1.500 families. Write FOR SALE—New modern four rooms today. Rawleigh't, Dept. MCG-651and bath. Ideal location, comer WE OFER twenty snappy »tyle* of SA. Freeport. Ill. 7/3 lot. full basement, oi! heat, living women's shoes and nine men's room 24 x 12. hardwood floors. style* in our July Clearance Sale. Ultra modem kitchen with dinette. Going at manufacturing cost. MARION SMITH x MuSt odl. will sacrifice for cash. Good leather. Mason Shoe Co., 1 block north of Middleville High phone Freeport 3761. 7,3 Phone 46918 school. A. J. Reynold*, phone 227F5. HELP WANTED PIANClTUNING—5. 6. and 7 dollars Phoifc 4131, Rev. Harold Arman. LOREN HERSHBERGER • 710 FARM. FOR SALE—85 acres level SPARE TIME land, good building* 2 miles south, Auctioooer FOR BALE—Milk route, IMS Feed one mile weal or Woodland. Louis Martin. 7/3 My terokro ta you bagia when yaw hour run. 65300. Call 3809. 7/10 ei^Wy me te crodrot yaro tak. FOR SALE—lx>U at S Gun Lake, new addition Chateau Park. O. Phone 2687 Woodland two outboard motors. *15 and 833. Winchester, phone Martin ex­ chandiac Dispensing Machines. needs small repair. Trails End change 3369. Easy ter mu. 7/17 Gun Like. 7 3 FOR RENT —Six room apartment General Auctioneering mere depending Notice LLOYD J. EATON garage. Adults. 330 E. Walnut St. tf PUNCH BOWL OB CCPS (up U Vermontville GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ia property adjelelas aad lu arrordanra with Ika REED u lb la Order Oa mailed by ractalrrrd te lhe Ual kaova addraaa af aaid a EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S UPHOLSTERING — Let us repair and upholster your old furniture. accounts; must have car; should N. Main 8L In Nashville; between hours of t ar ‘ ’ ............... appointment 7/3 “Yaw Citizen’* Maa" Phaaa 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. CASH FOR BUSINESS — WESTS tlon ■ wide advertising activities Wonted BENNIE'S. RADIOS TV SERVICE Spacializing on Admiral and Motorola 436 L State Road PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Our New No. to 2865 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY by al. PhlUp'IttT'LlUtelL Jadga af Prabala. provided Probate OfHae BBS Proapoctw* Available Fra* I. G BRADBURY * RAY JAPINCA WANTED—Paper hanging, painting. Interior and exterior. E C. Leffe). Sundays anytime. Bradbury Ames Co. month from the owiyr Nellie Re. 626 G.R. Nat'l Bank Bldg —V----------- Ben Knoper rail Hastings 434B Used Cere, Motorcycle*, HouMtreiier* and Ports Quality Roofing and Sidling buyers walling for good bmlnexsea List FREE with a DEPENDABLE Clagett, 1010 No. Michigan Ave. PHooe: 3*30 7/3 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALE FOR SALE—11 Chevrolet and power Fro* Estimate* FOR SALE—1950 Nash, overdrive, radio and heater, 61.375. William ] rreeaal^ Haaarabla PhlUp H. MlWteli. FrUay, Jana 27, IV52 Phone Molino 2395 R.R. 1, WAYLAND, MICH. provided by aUlaU Probate OHke. aad . aad te a tfr thore refialered wall ar by dorape* Charter Harald Otte. unary of aaid Mtala oh j. Middiaviiia NMpe FOR SALE—International Combine NOTICE — From now on in lhe weekly news, you're going to hear of Mason shoes Phone Freeport ber tired wagon. *95 Phone Wood­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 3661. 7/3 WANTED—All kinds log* and standland 3323. . 7/y SPOT CASH BOY COOPER LICENSEE FOB DARLING $32-$34.1 $28.50 - $1 light Sheep____ ____$7 Stein and heifer*-- -$20 - $ Cows, beef, --------- $19 cuttan a cannen. _____ $14 Bull*_____ __ _$21.75 Light bull* -—VI - $ Hog*_____ $19.50 - $. RuH*_____ __$15.70 - si Boor*____ --------- -$11 -SI choice. 4001k. 7/17 FOR BALE NOTICE — Dr. Earl F. Huffman Veterinary service. 287 Main BL. heater. Beat offer. Call 3101 alter Woodland. Phone 3556 7 10 FOR SALE—No 60 Aills Chalmers combine, in good condition. CaU 4110. COMPANY aaid Pleiatlfl, upas SHEEP DIPPING — Phone Benfield 1-9-3. Robert Johnson. R. 6, Battle HOTICE-For bulUmlna ual andFOR SALE — Sliver Dome 16 ft. Creek. tf ing. Phone Hastings 48230. Dorr trailer; excellent condition. 248 W. Darby. R. 1. 10/30 Pitman Ave.. Battle Creek. Phone CUSTOM wire tie baling, also com­ 33044.* bining. Edward Davis and Son, NOTICE—I have phone 48632. R. 3, Hasting*. 7/17 FOR SALE-1939 Packard. car: 4 door. Cheaper than you can 7/3 • Livestock FfW easy parking. liaitad, aad Minted te ( I IT ( FOR SALE BY OWNER — Three BABBY. IN CUANOKBY bedroom home located on South Smith. 637 E MUI. Phone 2468 6/4 Freak M. DaBvka AUCTIONEER HASTINGS Phone 715F21 Church. large bedrooms up. with men: and a garage. Larg PteM HaaHM* 2SII (Sahwdey) TteMgh Wete BrorfieU 17-4 List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer IUaa ■or.-rl.i-Ja/ikM M III. ike awraal at aaid em. dining room and living room. FRANK JONES LEWIS EARL ptMM *-lt — LACIY Crod^te >f 1te Rairoh roteal el aectfeeteriag, Maaa. Oy. lewa HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Dark Sturva. Willi .*.17^r. Your magneto headquarters. Kel- FOR SALE—A good lire room house SATURDAY All forms of Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS CHIROPRACTIC FOR RENT—Large, modem, clean, comfortable cottage, screened BUYING STOCK SVUY M>«na 2tH Hasting* WELL DRILLING AT HASTINGS STOCK YASDS Phono 289^ OHiee oa Ground Flow AUCTIONEER ptroaa VerorowtviUe 2142 day* ro Verontevilk 4016 aigtet Alaa Pte.a 2657 H.d.p E. R. LAWRENCE Haaarakla PklUa 11. MIUholl. G. E. GOODYEAR DEWEY WANT ADS . IN CBANCBBY Mlch.. phone 37*. R411L PENNOCK, ELIAN TBICK AIA-RKO GAINlliCH. a»d HICKllM WANTED— Standing Umber and CVBNEB8 TEtJtPHbME COMPANY. FOR SALE—Started pullets. Leg­ horns. Reds and White Rocks of different agea. Forest Begerow, Phone Woodland 3»1. U FOR SALE - Young White Rock roosters, alive or dressed Hastings and Nashville delivery Thur*, and Bats. Frank Sessions. 7 mile* on E. State Rd. Phone Nashville 2178. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL I Ur, etc. Write to: Leland DuBola, LKON DUNNTNO. NOME BACZUa, WE PAY Huie at Mlrhlsaa. the Circalt « .r iba (Jaanlr at Harry, In OtSarorv. $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES :it> Of Maall M Mbblem, obdbb appointing time fob hzabIXO CLAIM! ABD DBTBBMIXIMO FOR BAIaB — Cherries, pick your, own; Schmidt's sweat cherries, anyone to ride; nice galled Buck­ reedy July 7. Montmorency, sour; skin, saddle her —........ Windsor, sweet, ready about July Richard Easey. 7/3 14. J. R.Vtimin. 3833 4 Mlle road. FOR BALE—Three bulla: 6 weaiMig nlM S>.. T.,v ata ,_ .5 7/3 7/3 OHiar Fam Animal, RaaunU Fraa — 7 DAYS A WIIK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braa«h e4 Urtie Croak RaWariag Ceropsay FOB SALE OR TRADE—tor catUe: e Produce HASTINGS 2715 A at 11 K “ BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite IXallw ..al Ca.^i.M PLACI AU TOLL CALLS . COLL1CT tar �Hi IDDLEVILLE How to Be Safe in the Water MARRIAGE UCINMI iKLT‘JS?0,X3TL^:::5 I meetings July 1 under direction of I the new officers: President. Jamis | Berry; vice president, Earl Abtx-y; I secretary, Clifford Barlbw and Krnesl Latte. Nashville ..— l uaasurtr, Gordon Bennett. Ethel M. Huffman, Nashville I 6 fS p Naw Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, of East Main street, are the parents of-'a baby girl, Bonnie Lou. weight 7 lbs. plus, born at Pennock hos­ pital Wednesday, June 2«. Mother snd babe came home Sunday and ara doing fine. Also at Pennock hospital June 33. Mr- and Mrs. Corneal Mingerink of Route 3. became the parents of a ■fine little daughter. rAiGA IM* frHbtv&Afy Sunday. Rfchard Branch teft <m Tueaday Limited time only! Tussy Fragrance Trio all three for only *1.25 plus am A different scent for your different moods! , THURSDAY oi im* ugntt* ~ust body­ . SUPPORTING. STAY OUT OF YtRY ROUGH CHURNING WATtR. ■ two children toft Saturday for a vacation trip to Colorado, and plan a. It YOU AM UNUSUALLY ■ m cold, “■ AYOID YURY COLD tNATTR OR TOO LONG SWIMMING ■ Boulder part of the time. Mrs. Will Fighter and Mrs. Roy Conaway attended the Sullivan family reunion al Ionia Bunday. Gueata of Mrs. F. & WlUteon for Stevens (Virginia Willison), of De­ troit They also attended the HUberl-Feldpauach wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton tn cury and the Mitt?WV are Mi all the surtadm ran expert tron these July sklea, raccording '-------------------to Hue) M. Lrah, aistetsn. nl protwor of — a*tronomy at the University of Michl - Complete 12-Ploce REFLEX CAMERA KIT R»g. IMS Volua of tM bright etar. Retutaa.? iKrr rMr*s ARC hSAyy growths OFWmr, LILY RADS, or &S?jlMELP. TNFVku DANGEROUS ^^tNTANGL rwfwrr. her brother and sister In law, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris. %1 the Milky Way*-ttkat gtaat path- Take It Nou* for company with their eon ta taw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Head­ man, of Gibraltar, plan to go north near Elk JUpSdg Friday, remstnKg unUl Bundi Rwcord Precious Moments Mr. and Mra. Lloyd WUklnt are spending their vacation in Colorado, visiting Colorado Springs. Denver, Boulder and other placet of interest. AFTffA STRENUOUS ExuRact,Rurr and COOL OrFBFFORU GOING SWIMMING* from Lansing where she visited her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. James Stanlake. sklM offers aolitance in detecting TN Cassiopeia and Cepheus. In the Northern Ctoas or Oygnue. the Milky Way divides into two branch- mn west too tn SIMPLI AS ABC TO USI turned Saturday from w,: Mother of Nine note. I Judge and Mrs. Phil Mitchell and their two children attended tho Probate Judge's convention ta Lud­ ington last week. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. । Children Dies At Farm Home Former Hastings Business Man III In Berrien Center Edward Benedict, of Benton Har­ bor. and formerly of Hastings, te Bun- reported by his daughter, Mrs. Ted Funeral services were held-----Austin Cavanaugh and daughter, day. June 39. at 3 pm. for Mra. Peggy. Mrs Eugene Cavanaugh. Edna E. Collins, TB. who died June I ter hospital at Berrien Center. Robert Wealherholt. of Le*e, and Mr. Benedict has virus pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peek and family ' and In serious condition. He has Mtee Helen Laberteaux spent the been ill for about a month and tn weekend hi Grand Rapids with Miss I the hospital since June II. Friends Bonnie Furrow. I Surviving are five daughters, Mra. here will remember him as owner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tatema,-of _____ ____________ ________ _ __ _ of the City Barber shop under the Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with Bessie Richie, Hastings; Mrs. Ger- City Batik. Mr. and Mra. Robert gtanl^. • I trade •U'ittdn; Wd3levtfl>. "MW. ’ Ve Wai-wtM-’tn’ the" TO O F Mrs. Ruth RuchU. a missionary in Mary Waldron and Mra. ’Elion lodge and he and Mra. Benedict Brasi), and daughter. Gladys, visited । Heaven, both of Lake Odessa. Pour both belonged to the Rebekah lodge. the Lannes Kenfielda on aiuday.i sons. Ernest and Leon, at home: Since moving 'o Banton Harbor Gladys remained aa guest of Che “ ‘ - - • _. — CLAY HILLS and Mrs. Walter Harrison, and family, for a few days. * Clarence McNee and family, of Grand Rap­ ids, spent the weekend with his par­ ents, Guy MoNee and wife. * Har­ old Mumah and family enjoyed a picnic Sinner with her relative*. Sunday, al Townsend park, a Jerry Henning and family and Mra. Min­ nie Churchill, of Middleville, and Harald England Jr. and family of Sunday. * Melvin Haight and wife, of Hastings, wtre calling on rela­ tives in Clay Hills. Sunday. Michigan Bute has defeated Ohio State tn football the only two times the teams have met. first In 1813 by a M-30 count arftj In 1KI by a 34-30 score. HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MIRCHANDISt AT A FAIR PRICE 111 W. Store St. The Forrest Grand cottagg. for what you might pay for a single bottle! moved to their Wall lake collage for the summer. Phono 2708 Hoatinga, Mich. Benton Beauty shop. HU wife, Hat- ago when she died after a brief Ulneaa. Since that time he hat car­ ried on the Wort alone. Anyone ORDER CHERRIES NOW ing mall to Edward Benedict, Ber­ rien Center Hospital. Berrien, Mich. John H. Kobe. Michigan Blate's secretary-treasurer of the American organisation. they will help celebrate their son's birthday. scents; a whole fragrance collection... fire stone visible civ Awf CDrMWtetWCAHfl Kenfield children over Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, of Delton, visited her cousin. Mrs. By­ Rev. Ines Martx. of the Evan­ ron Lewis, last Bunday. gelical United Brethren church of­ Mr. and Mrs. Clem Heney. of ficiated and burial was in Lakeside Pomona, Calif., ate expected in Hastings July Sth. I Mr. and Mra. MA rice Hynea and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ErZbn will 1:30. rvllark spend the 4th of July weekend at lhe Eaton cottage on Stewart lake. Mr. and Mra. Edward J. Adams TOA MIETIXO leave Thursday night for Jackson where they will spend lhe 4th of July weekend with their son and BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY daughter ta law. Mr. and Mra. Ed- A triple cologne value! thus different FRIDAY • SATURDAY Chanras fer a mod tafik at M He will serve as organist at one of yon. There were 17 to enjoy the the churches and study at Colum­ gixxi cats and cool off beside tho bia University. lake—the menfolk also did a bit of Mary Lynn Jeeaen. of Garden fishing—lhe champion being Deec City. N. Ym came Saturday Tok a Beeler—who twit only brought In bls sliare—but was enjoying the quiet of the lake, out alone in hte boat ward bound. AU the bull froga ta the pond—and thgre seemed ta be a regular convention — were "kerchunklng” throughout the evening Aliena Wedding with a Ione little soprano tvreeking ’.,'jMrs. Albert <Eitells) Parker..Mr. in now and then. Fun to Itatenf and Mra. Arnold Parker and Sally. ■Mrs Emory Flnkbclncr and Mary Enjoying Program .JKay attended the wedding of their The first week of supervised rec­ tutece and cousin, MIm Anne Feld- reation at T-K school, sponsored by -|Musch. to Joe Hubert ta Hastings, lhe Youth Council, has started well. fialurday. The weather made swimming par­ ticularly attractive and a good chance for the youngsters to learn t- Che Thornapple - Kellogg , school to care for themselves in the lakes. librarians, Dora White and Louretta Twenty five non-ewtauneni reported iTUnJalc, have announced Story Tuesday for the trip, which day is Hours beginning this week at the for non-swimmera from seven years library at 3 pm. Tuesday's hour is through tho «lh grade. All swimmers tgi children starting 2nd and 3rd must have written permteaion from Bades. Wednesday is for 4th and their parents to enter the water. 5th graders. , Mr. Hanson, the director, uses the "buddy” system, for the beginners. Thursday te for swimmers and non­ Owners of animals should remem- swimmers from Tth grade up. Mon­ day and Wednesday are baseball Ulmans they become thirsty and days and Friday general game days suffer from lack of fresh-drink. For at the school grounds. £ njitny years we have kept water handy for all animals and it is sur­ The first girl ever to win a var­ prising the number of dogs and cats sity "8" Sward at Michigan State that come to us for rtffief. la Miss Virginia Baxter, ice skating star from Detroit, who as a Spar­ Hospital Guild Henle tan freshman finished fifth for । ‘Members of Pennock Hospital Uncle Sam ’In the 1062 Winter Guild No. 10 enjoyed a picnic sup- Olympics and third In the .world mar Tuesday night at the Harwood championships. Mercury on View In Western Sky During Mid-July BUILD NOW.... FOR SECURITY! Get Your Freezer Containers While Available turned from Texas Saturday night. such an attractive-looking trio, you’ll want to give lhe set as a gift too. WE STILL HAVE SOME LOCKERS FOR RENT. Full lockers for cottage. $12 to $15 and half lockers for $8 per year. Probably less than you pay for electricity for your homsfrsezer, and no worries about PnescftiPTioN speciALis^ WE DELIVER phone 2665 By buying meat by Hie quarter and vegetables when in season you can uv« up to 4-5 dollar* a week, and it i* a pleasant feeling to have your locker full of good food, all paid for. If times should r got tough you got something to fall back on. MR. OLDSMOBILE OWNER Et FOR NEW 1 tfu&st: All food I* checked in and out, and we keep a perpetual inven­ tory of all your locker contents at all times. If you esn afford tha luxury of having your own froasar, wa will GET UP & GO bff glad to furnish you melts at wholesale and process it, or pro­ cass your own beef, etc. And remember, whenever your freezer goes out of order temporarily we will be glad to storage your frozen GET OUR food FREE OF CHARGE. CARBON BLAST TUNE-UP Visit our rofail most market for good steaks, roasts and HOME­ MADE Bologna and Fork Sausage. SHUS ABOUT YOUR PUNS N.B. For slaughtering please NEW PEP, POWER and PERFORMANCE WE CAU FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR Orson E. Coe '•3 Sales & Service YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER S. HANOVER AT EHRINER . Pheno 2551 SEE US ABOUT OUR PRICES Building Materials For All Types of Construction Hastings 306 East Court Street call us the day before. Hastings 2888 HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. LEONARD RIEPENHOFF. Mintpr PHONE 2U8 115 S. JEFFERSON �[Can Cure2 T1 Pullorum Disease Americans Now Deafness,' Can be Eliminated eating on science Since 1810 we have learned bow to product Says U-M Doctor From Laying Flock •nough. with 6 million fewer people RISC Expert Explain* How Poultrymen Can Rid Flock of Hine** Michigan flock-owners who want to establish and maintain pulloruinfrss chickens were told how today by Howard Zlndd. Michigan State college extension poultryman Zlwdei reported 14 potato which on farms, to feed an extra 60 mil­ Two forms of Impaired hearing lion people." Arthur Mauch, Michi­ out of the three types recognised gan State college agricultural econ- among the 15 million deaf people In this country can be corrected through surgery, states a University ot Michigan physician The first type, usually observed In children, may result in perma­ nent affliction if allowed to go un­ treated. Dr. Albert C. Furalanberg. dean of the Medical School, ex­ plains. Hot Weather Calls For Increased Milk Quality Safeguard Producing* high, quality ; . milk and • r has reststeo an lorms or ueaun-ni, >e*r round program for, he Risnow corrected ; through a new technique in sur_____ extension dairyman at ’ gery which is a highly technical Michigan -State college. I procedure and performed under Warm summer months coming up, magnifying glasses. can mean trouble if there is any Dr. Furvtenberg explalM that weakness tn production practices. Murray cautions. ‘ danger spots” will help io insure high quality milk aad cream. Clean equipment is the first thing to check Make sure that surfaces are bright and shiny, rather than ment of any value in this type of clouded by milk stone. If milk stone hearing defect, he stales. The only Is present ■purcha.ifc some-------acid -milk , IUCU IV ~ -------- — --------------------- || wav to correct it Is a surgical one cleaning and disinfection easier dur-1 stone rcmo> er and use according to called the fenestrltlon operation. ing winter months. Disinfectants directions. This Is the new technique that Duaium utensils Ultimo in ui a o solution V. approved bv the U. 8. Department of> • Soaking of creates -a window through the bone Agriculture should be used. I one ‘ part vinegar *to four parts - of* covering the hearing nerve and Birds taken to egg-laying con­• water will soften the deposit ao that- opens a new route for sound waves I utensils can be washed dean. tests, exhibitions and so on should to travel to the nerve of hearing. As another trouble spot. Murray) be held in quaranUne and deter­• This operation cannot be recom­ mined free of disease before they mended as a positive cure for all are readmitted to lhe flock. Adult milking machine. ' deafness. Dr. • Furstenberg cautions. He suggests that dairyman make But persons who have this particu­ birds, chicks and eggs bought for lhe fioqk shpuld be from known sure they are In good condition lar form of deafness usually obtain and clean. Keep fat removed from servicablc hearing after surgery has pullorum-free flock* Oct* should not be saved for the rubber by boiling In a lye been employed hatching until after a flock has The general type, aad by far When all equipment Is dean tor the form with the highest perbeen tested and all the infected birds removed. Early pullet testing handling milk or cream make sure will permit early hatching. Zlndel that lids fit tightly on the cans) containing the milk or cream to, pointed out Fresh and Infertile eggs from unknown or Infected sources protect from sediment. It Is due to some degree of de­ should not be fed to chickens or,------------------------------------------ --- -------- generation of the nerve of hearing exposed to birds or animals that promptly to bek>w 60 degrees Fahren- and is often caused bg poisons in may carry or spread the infection, hell and maintained at this temper­ the blood stream, such as that pro­ Poultrymen should not custom- ,alure until delivered to the dairy duced by scarlet fever, measles. Unfortunately, there is no medi­ cine. operation or any form of treat­ ment that will Restore the hearing to normals he says, once this sensi­ tive hearing nerve is damaged. FouHrysnen should not use equip----------------- --------------„-------- _ ment that has been exposed to or former pastor of Emmanuel Eplscontaminaled with infective material copal church here, recently sailed unless it Is properly cleaned and on “ a - *-*trip *to Turkey According •----- -to lhe Elkhart. Ind . Tribune, her trip waa expected to be full of excite­ ment but the surprises besan before Hendarthott - McOmbar she stepped on th? gangplank. Now an Ann Arbor resident. Mrs. The monthly community supper Lock ton was sailing on the "Exo­ will be held Saturday evening at chorda " /hip of the American Ex­ lhe schoolhouse * Congratulations port lines She was destined for to Mr. and Mrs Haralg Stanton on Istanbul, where her son. Charles, their 35th wedding anniversary is an executive of E R Squibb A Mr* Ted O'Laughlin and family j •pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mn Hugh OT-aughlln, ot Bat- Christiansen and daughter spent several days with his parents the past week They were here to atlend the Hubert-Feldpauach wed-1 ding. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Garri­ son visited Mr and Mrs Harvey Farmales Sunday * Mr. and Mrs Harold Stanton and Albert spent several days at Strawberry lake re- Charles waved tally to his mother as he saw her off And at Istanbul, on July 11. he exoecto to be on the dock waving his mother ashore For after completing his New York errand, his plane will whisk 1.Im back to Turkey long before the sen family had a Sunday dinner at boat arrives the home of Mr and Mrs. Ronald Mr*, lockton has lived with a Cunningham at Algonquin lake The day was tn h^-.or of Mason who leaves July 8th for the Army. * Rev. Locktow was rector ef 81, Mr and Mrs A. C. Clark had Sun­ John’s Episcopal chureh ta Elkday supper with Mr and Mra Keith bart for about 17 years before Endrea and Bradley * There were that. He waa rvcloe here from PERSONALS Mr. and Mn. Burr Van Houten arrive thia week from Rocky River. O.. with Mrs. Sarah Brandstettsr. who has been their guest They will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Brandstetter. Other guests to arrive at their home on Thursday will be Mr. and Mn Gordon Cove and children of De­ troit. James Doolin, of Jackson­ nok ville. Ill, is also a house guest of the Brandstetter* this week , . Mr Akxrt Hangiton. of the BunMr. and Mrs. Ray Outhery and nei district, spent Sunday with Mr. Mr and Mrs. Joe Burklwlder visited and Mra. Mont Murphy. * Bunday the Detroit Zoo Sunday, They were callers on Mr. and Mn. Otto supper guests of Mr. and Mn Pranshka were Mr. and Mn. Merle Charles Struble of Belleville.. In lhe Tobias and family, .Mr. snd Mrs. evening. ■ Jack Farwell and Mr. and Mra. Roy Mr. and Mrs Richard Cook left Sabin, ol Kalamafoa * Mr. and Saturday for Boston. Mass., where they will spend several days. spent Friday with MF. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm. * Mf. Grant Clark, guest of Mr*. Dorothy French. who has been spending the past Mr. snd Mr*. Larry Cornell en­ week tn Detroit and Lansing, rwtertained for 10 out of town guests turnsd to his home Friday. * Mr. for a buffet dinner on Friday night. and Mrs. Curtis Bliss and daughter, Oeurge Aryera, of San Fernanda and Mr. and Mn. Paul Pranshka Valley, Calif., was also a week end and daughter spent from Friday guest. until Sunday In Northern Michigan. A guest of Mr. and Mra John Mr. and Mrs Merle Weaver, of Hopkins is her brother, Robert Hastings. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wheatley, of Menden, Conn. Hull. <• Schult*, called Sunday on Mr. and Mr*. Morton Bacon and Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Wallace and family arrived home Bunday from a family. * Mr. and Mrs Jim Durban three weeks’ trip U> Seattle, Wash. and family, of Goodwill, spent SunMr. and Mrs. Maynard TUcker dsy with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm. and children attended the Rollins reunion at Johnson park in Grand Try a new egg dish. Devil eggs In Rapids Sunday. I your usual way, heat them In a Miss Marjorie Blough and Mrs. double boiler and pour on a cheese Marilyn Rivers Left Saturday for sauce or a weU-saaaoned cream sauce Tampa. Fla. They will spend the as they are served. week there visiting DeWayne Blough at Mac Dill Airbase and relatives and friends of Mrs. River*. ' Dr and Mrs 1* J Caston and Kay Were in Pewamo last week vteltlne fits mother. Kay remained to spend a couple of weeks with her grana - Whom Labor Income Can Be Increased on Many Dairy Farms A dairyman who starts out with average cows and average efficiency can triple his tabor Income by im­ proving lhe quality of his cows, by adopting the beet production pracUces. and by adding enough cows to use up the increased feed produced. He says that the major factor contributing to ' inefficient dairy production ia too smal a volume of business. Many farms are small tn both tillable acres and cows kept per farm. Hoglund points out that although dairy farming has become more specialised in recent yean, the averMichigan farms when cows an kept was stfll only slightly more than seven by 1950. Nine out of ten dairy farms in Michigan have leas than 30 cows and cows on i one-man specialised farm and somewhat leas on a general dairy farm. Such a would have about 150 acres of dairy more farm crop- “If the producing capacity of aver­ age Michigan cows producing 245 pounds ot butterfat a year were raised to 350 pounds, milk output would be boosted 43 percent with Woman Injured operations and use at better crop­ ping practices to increase crop, hay and pasture yields also would eco­ nomically Increase the volume of business on dairy forma. Mr*. Beatrice Hoover. U. ot Kalamasoo, was injured in an accident at ths intersection qf ths Parker and Milo roads in Prairieville town­ ship at 6:30 a-m. Monday. Mr* In planning meals give attention to variety. Avoid al! hoc or all cold foods and try to include as many colors as possible. Do not repeat a FOB THE "TOPS LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY PHONE 6361 FOR POSITIVE ASSURANCE OBITUARY Ray H. Jones passed away Thurs­ day morning June 36 al 3 am. at his home on the Lacey Road. He was bom in Hickory Comers Jan. 25. 1800, the son of Ad nah and Mary age of eight when he moved with hu parents to Lake Odessa. He was married to Frances Lloyd st Ionia on Nov. 7. ini. They moved to their present home and had lived there 29 years, up to the time of his death. NOW SOLO EXCLUSIVELY MILLER'S Ice cream mixture wtll taste less sweet af^er It is froaen in your handtumfed -freeser, ao add sugar accord­ ingly. At MILLER'S BOTH RINGS $110.00 WATERPROOF WATCHES BOTH RING5 $199.50 BOTH RINGS $79.50 BULOVA Charles Lockton is treasurer of Soulbbs International He is sunervlsing the erection of a penicillin plant at Istanbul.-The oldest son. John, b treasurer of General Dec­ . trie Co. at Schenectady. N. Y. Rich­ Vaccinating young pigs is much ard Lockton. another son U a flchewper tn the long run than toking rancial advisor at Indianapolis The a chance on hog cholera, lhe pningest son. Bob Lockton. has a county’s top hog killer. “*** •*“ — — — • - Get up to BOTH RINGS $123.50 aoiN MORI DRAW* BAR FULL fill YOU* TRACTOR TIRES WITH Toom up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amaxingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... loss slip. Arrange for this service now. SUPPLY CO. CHARGE FOR CREDIT • SWORN TO BEFORE NOTARY • FULL TRADE-IN VALUE • 3 YEAR SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST AT NO IXTRA COST MINI �The Hastings Banner Barry Soil District Using 6New Procedure Gfymable. FUNERAL HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service Complete Funeral Services 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE New ‘Progreggive Former Hastings Planning’ Sygtem Chief of Police Being Utilized ' A time tested principle of “learn­ ing to walk before you run" has been applied by lhe U. 8. Soil Conser­ vation service to farm conservation planning. William Crldler. chairman o! the Barry soli conservation dis­ trict. pointed out today. As a result of this new procedure which te now being used here in the local district, the job of getting conservation on the land is being speeded up materially. Buried Saturday 65. a former Has Ungs chief of police .who died at 6:50 pjn. Thursday, were held at the Leonard Funeral home at 2 pm. Saturday. The Rev. Leon W. Manning of­ ficiated and burial was Ln the Rut­ land township cemetery. Opening Thursday, July 3rd. RIVERVIEW GROCERY V1 Mlle Wert of 'Dobe Rench On M-37 GROCERIES — MEATS — PRODUCE BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM — SOFT DRINKS GULF GASOLINE * Free Ice Creem Conet On Opening Dey LYNN & MARY BURDICK Open Evenings — Sunday — Holidays To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us call ms ar comm Ir and talk it over. WALL LAKE COTTAGE, two bedrooms, boat and cut board motor in­ eluded at -...$5,250.00 10 ACRES on 43 North, has 22 x 24 house, good well snd small barn and only ,-$3,700.00 5 ACRES WITH MODERN HOUSE, barn, two chicken coops and on $9,500.00 NEW TWO BEDROOM YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Algonquin lake. Has complete bath and automatic water heater. This it a laks front lot. $1,500.00 will handle this. Full Dries.$6.«50.00 full basement, coal furnace. 14 40 ACRES with 4 b tillable, Mi woods. „--------- - ------------ w—----------- --------A NEAT THRU ROOM HOUSE «• thh and 4u wHI like it and your rent will soon pay (or it---------------------------- $5,250.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on West Green St - large lot. single stall garage, hot water heating system. To appreciate this you mutt see it, and owner really wants to sell. II 5.000.00 $3,150.00 balance THREE BIDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward. One bedroom, kitchen, J:— I—— - - ■ ■ I;..:—— - ——A J—..—, «...■» k - J,,-..—■ , —. — condition and near Central school. A good buy at------------- $8,500.00 FIVE ACRES with new two bedroom bungalow. A good buy at $7,000.00 .110.500.00 with built in tub. attached garage and gas heat---------------$1,500.00 CONVALESCENT HOME showing very good income. Has forced air gat 4 ROOM HOUSE clow In. Has toilet and lavatory. This is a neat little place and only--------------- -------r-----..------------ --------- $4,000.00 »r « oa to Butner Purchase Arcade In Middleville WALL LAKE GROCERY COLD DRINKS - KE CREAM CIW SERVICE (AS & Olis DELTON - RHONE 943 Exchange "Cold Storage" dollars for working, growing RESERVES garage, good soil, but rolling. Might trade for house In town. What hsvs you. Full price—---------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with Income of $150 pr month. 3 apartments, priced right at—-.--$10,500.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage end bam. $1,700 down, full price ......—$6,000.00 .16,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Algonquin take. Has two bedrooms. heating Enjoy complete protection for funds 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room home with .$1,000.00 60 ACRE FARM near Hastings on blacktop rox ..$9,500.00 LIO. L TEWKMURY CLIFTON MILLER YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS ON • Call on yoar Doctor now ... don't wait until he has to call on youl Prompt action saves money, not to mention needless suffering. And make a note to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions. Their compounding is a 2 Colors! Om<x Hmm features! • Finaartlp VMvme CoMrel PRIVILEGE You ride to the top of a mountain— waa 130. which- was perfectly redlcugives you a defiant feeling, especially lous and no temptation at all. Those inlaid boxes, tables, the camel sad­ space. The drive is simply magnifi­ dles I think are hideous anyway. cent and lhe scenery—Grandmother French should have visited Lebanon beautifully worked but so expensive that 1 don't even waste time wishing ably grandmother and Unde Dick have experienced this emotion tong since, but I never fail to be fascin­ ated by the way lhe inhabitants utilise the materials of their country tn living. The houses are all made pt a rough stone block, are very plain in Prescription Pharmacy A Friendly Store Whore Your Butlneet fa Appreciated Savings1 insured tour wanted to go to a native place the thought of the next killing day ao present in my mind, that I settled for seven hours of sleep It was good thing loo. for the trip to Jeru salem was a dllly. We started of! bright and early, drove along the lovely green Syrian plain to the Jordan border. That would stop everyone but the moat determined souls. There are about six customs stations and It ia a process that even make my favorite Democrats look like only mild bu<Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) up to $10,000 4^ A FRIENDLY TIP -overage Race! ------•amingt twka yaorly OFFICE PHONE 2751 a middling floor show. It was mostly from Beirut. I escaped unscathed from the bazaars I have decided underwent about the horrors in store that I have an essentially unacqutxlfor me in Baghdad * Uve nature—most of lhe brocades Tuesday (April 15) we took a tong. are a little too garish for me. and in perfectly with the mountains and with the farmers Incidentally, they wear the black panu, tight In the legs but baggy In front and back, there is a story about lhe why ot the bags, but I have forgotten it. Anyway the bags are made into the $11,500.00 77 ACRES with no buildings. Vi tillable, balance good watered pasture. $3,000.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM HOME, close In. lot and half, garage. Look st this et$*.200.00 Miller Real Estate GET JACOBS 7:00 A.M. garage, good bam and usual Out buildings. A good small farm not far'from town. --------------- —- ----------------------------$9,000.00 BALTIMORE TWP. HENDERSHOTT BLDG. ing a 500-gallon septic tank cleaned. In the story concerning the new State law governing septic tank cleaners which took effect Tuesday, the item quoted Vincent OvlatL Barry Health department sanitary engineer, os saying the average cost of eleaning a 500-gallon tank "is around MOO." That just Isn't so, and several called to tell him as much. The extra cipher was added to Ovlatfi original quotation that the average cost of cleaning that steed tank “ia 330." WeTe sorry. , ------------- -L.l-.__... 2 Models! .17.000.00 sail for$7,100.00 160 ACRE FARM, a real good one. has late modem three bedroom home, other building* are good. Is in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek milk district. Exira Cipher tached, in the last teaue ot The HEAR BETTER! The Don Gareys 11B ACRES. HOPE TWP.. 65 acres tillable, some low ground, four GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME on like, plenty of room for lar*e family, all modem Pleated to show this------- ----------------------------$9,500.00 SMALL ACREAGE near Irving, modem house with automatic oil heat. Migg Elizabeth French Writeg Word Picture of Trip to Beirut, Baghdad, Bamagcug and Jerugalem s. a ton* MEATS — FROZEN FOODS 15 ACTE FARM in Battle Creek milk district. Modem house, new barn and best of toil$15,000.00 Hastings High Graduate, Now on Embassy Staff in Cairo, Describes Tom* men wear are colorful too and their while blouay shirts, and the headgear te a mixture—some wearing the sheik sort of thing (white and blbll-1 cal with a black circlet to hold Hi In Rutland township Sep4.2g.18M. on), and otheri with a black fex-like As an illustration, a farmer might shape wrapped al the edges with ReCKleSSnCSS VOStly first ask the soil conservation dis­ Now for the trip —it really was trict for technical help in laying I Ernest Simon. 17. of Battle Creek, He attended Barry county rural loads at fun, the Americans were a colored cloth. out some particular conaervaUon school* knd from about 1030 tovJune After the late hours of the night who had too “heavy a foot" when grand bunch. We went In a Mter Air before and the regular getting up reluming from the stock car races (.gre'eipsnt with hte district he be- 1. 1933. he was police chief here. He plane and had a smooth flight to Ume at 5 am. I was exhausted, by; June 31, pleaded guilty to reckless was succeeded toy Harry Thompson. Beirut, where lhe pilot made a coxmt a district cooperator. the Ume we reached the Cedars, so' driving when arraigned before In this he agrees to use all of hte employed by lhe Sime Highway de­ superb landing (never have seen a promptly curled up In the lobby i Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortland within ita capabilities and treat partment here and for the last nine belter one) and you Immediately fall after lunch Ln a chair and alept. right Saturday. He was fined 3X5 In love with Beirut. For one thing it according to its needs. These are The Cedars aren't too much—acme plus »5 45 court coats. He was picked the steps in the development of a Mfg. company in the maintenance the airport Is right on the sea. and date back to lhe Ume of Solomon. | Up by Undersheriff Bernard Ham­ It's lovely to ’land there rimming basic conservation plan on hte farm, department. ana uie noiei was a aump. arete f . the Mediterranean. Beirut Is the and lhe hotel sraa dump. Ws drove; mond. which is his final objective. On Dec. 31. 1907. he was married jewel, the San Francisco of the back through Tripoli, and got back about eleven at night. By the way, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bofferding to Stella Edger. She died Feb. 0. Middle East. we stopped for a few minutes Ln lhe are in Minneapolis this week. up. Nowhere else is the Mediterranean village where KahlU Gibrun was born, and there te still a building penally eUoae.,11 the Riviera, of course) and the that houses hte library. You can see USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE S mountains in the background—it is where they, the Lebanese, get their intention. indescribable. Beirut has real charm literary Inspiration. (they produce FOOT BECAUSE— He Is survived by four sons, Kirk. —there are wonderful shops there, completes the agreement he te given 002 W. Green; Muryl, 1017 E. Slate, funny Utile side street*. smart night­ lhe writers In the Near East) from I technical assistance by the SOS and Donald “Tony” Foreman. Hotel clubs. and really excellent French lhe magnificent mountains. Next day there was another tour farm planner in laying out the Hastings, and Rex. Jr.. Route 1, restaurants. It te not especially Ori­ pracUcis he Is Interested In. This Martin: a brother. John A. Fore­ ental. but whatever it te, there te through other mountains, but I had |ACOB PHARMACY. ic the initial stage - in developing a man. Scotti, and three grandchil­ something of the artist about Beirut. seen enough of them and the bus, basic farm conservation plan. We stayed at a hotel about 45 min­ so after a short drive with others dren. I The second slagb of the progresutes out of lhe city in the moun­ like minded, spent lhe day in Beirut. alve procedure usually develops after tains. The buses were sort of third- Had a marvelous lime because II this particular farmer has had a class. and climbing up and down looked up some friends of mine chance to sec how well his first mountain* te mentally very hazard­ there. We had lunch at a darling practices have, worked in reducing ous. even after I had tong since little restaurant, Walter bought us erosion, holding more rain on hte ceased to care that there were no a' camellia to add to lhe festivity, i fields and increasing yields. guard rails and that wild driving— and we went shopping where I got I From the Initial stage the farmer but very canny nohetheless — is a gloves (about 35.00 a pair—straight from France) and perfume which 1 moves naturally into the advanced national Lebanese characteristic. was also redlculously cheap. We ' stage of farm planning. Here he /fhe first day we traipsed around drove all over Beirut and ended up learns more about developing his the city itself, after we had gotten . basic plan apd usually applies u son. Who have operated the Hastings settled In the hotel—it was I reeling at the St. George. This te a couple. I knew in Washington, and they are I number of additional conservation Drive-In theater since June 18, 1MB. most of the time at this hotel In lhe very stimulating—and true to form, practices. have announced that they have mountains.^ I finally took Che rug love Beirut. At this time he te given a land purchased the Arcade theater ini Thursday we headed for Damascus | capability map for hte farm along Middleville from Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ofi the floor and slept under It. The American University al Beirut (Mr. via Baalbec—that's an old Roman j with a set of printed conservation Rosenbaum. R's son goes there) te quite a credit cily built on top of an old Phoenician ■ recommendations as general guides. tioy, lightwnight Zenith "Royal one. Thoroughly interesting, We got These fit all of lhe land classes ter. which seate IM. Taraday. aware that it existed. It la one reason into Damascus Ln lhe late afternoon. ! shown on hte partlculsr farm arid The Rosenbtiunu had operated '. give the farmer alternate ways to the theater for the past three and why Lebanon is lhe moat progressive We were taken through the bazaars, country In the Middle East. There which are the most interesting and meet hte lind problems. ape-half years. Prior to that time He iniM his own chotoa of it was operated by Clayton Benrun country; many of lhe boys from the meat Oriental in the Middle East. Damascus is also beautifully situ­ various crapping t>ystems and prac­ villages go there and then go back tices. either of which te well adapted The Gareys have leased the build­ to the villages. In Egypt such a ated. and the approaches are lovely to farming lhe land within lu in* and purchased the fixtures, course of action is disdained, and —you sort of wind into the city natural capabilities. The farmer furniture snd equipment. They in- it te the alm of college graduates to along a river and luah green, but the hillsides are rather brownish. get a job with the Government. We saw lhe Street called Straight will enlarge lhe concession. Lebanon is half Christian, 02 per (Damascus te the oldest city in West­ cent literate (remarkable for any ern civilisation); the place where progresaes Into the full application main ofilce in the Arcade building country In the world*. It is not HEARING AIDS at Middleville, and he said they especially agricultural, but lhe farm­ and an early Christian church built may move to the village. ing Looks very Intelligently done Mr. and Mrs. Garey far several erosion has been a big problem be­ tn Byzantine style which te now a mooque. and it waa a beautiful place The farm planner gives him tech- years prior to Feb. 1, 1950. operated cause It la ao terribly mountainous, —ao much, more impressive than 00 I the IGA store on 8. Hanover. and so the mountains, whole sides per cent at lhe Christian churches. 10-DAY RETURN The native parts of Damascus are that happening. And the people look really native, and I had the feeling as though they posaejued- self-re- that I just didn't belong, although if I had to have another post tn the Middle East, I would choose Damas­ nightclub*—one waa very chic and cus because it ia authentically OriOpen Dally Gr Sunday — 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. nock hwpital following • SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 te 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1K2 NINtTY-SCVENTH YIA» Ir you have "bold storage dollars, they will most likely be hidden •round your home . . . lying Idle ... vulnerable to loss through careless­ ness, fire or theft. Saved with our specialized association, accumulated funds enjoy complete protection, above-average earning power. Put "cold storage** dollars safely to work now . earn extra dollars. Open your Savings Account with us! Hastings About Roofing and Siding Transactions lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. Association a_t— BIJjravuing wiwg. m>N8 2503 emergencies and to build an ample reserve for later years. Are you following this wise policy? And is your money earning a high three percent? It does herel Come in today, Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you . . . see your local BUILDING & LOAN Experience tells us that it takes that much to cover unexpected paid adv NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 3. NU FAGS TWO granddaughter. Mary H**«» Uwta. Assyria Township Man Succumbs MIDDLEVILLI At Home Thursday Funeral services were held Satur­ day al i' do. at the Otto Funeral ■Me cemetery, Lake Odessa. Frances Lloyd of Ionia. The couple before home. ^GRAY'S MOVING .< TRUCKING . 2229 — 57901 moving lo their present B^ayor and Mrs. Ned Renick and three children were weekend guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. Marshall Cook Major Renick, a Hastings High school graduate, has four months more of language training In Wash! ington. D. C. Upon completion''ja Utta training, he will go to Mor­ occo as a military attache'. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY HELP AXEL NIELSEN j Vote For Nielsen ?j Republican candidate for Congreiw, at the August 5, Primaries. Last registration date, JULY 7th. . f Axel Nielsen $ i St. Joseph, Mich. pltal and ta convalescing at her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steen left home. A Mrs. John Kollar, of the Friday on a month's vacation trip Moe district. ta seriously ill with to various points in Florida. Their kidney stones at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. Mrs. George Tange, and two chil­ dren. of Grand Rapids, are staying tn the home during their absence. * Mr. and Mrs. John Smith were in (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 3) Battle Creek June 22 to attend the marriage of hta nephew. Norman nlcal assistance out on his farm in working out th(A basic plan includ­ Drew. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton ing engineering assistance. if it ta entertained several friends and needed and detailed advice on relatives last week. His brother in special soil and erosion problems. In developing his basic plan, the law and sister. Mr. and Mn. Ray Rogers, of Grand Rapids, visited farmer not only decides how he is them Sunday. June 22nd and lhe four-some enjoyed a picnic dinner the matter with a trained soil con­ at Caledonia pork. Monday guests servationist—the farm planner—but a ere Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss, of also gives the district a copy of his! Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ plan together with a statement of . ard Ackerson, of Middleville. Tues- intentions. Before SCS developed the pro­ Snook. Mrs. Sarah Bishop and Mrs. gressive planning procedure, dis­ Phena Wilkinson, of Kalamazoo. tricts offered farmers, who were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flora have only starting a complete farm con­ purchased lhe Jerome Cryan place servation plan that represented the northwest of town. Charles and full treatment. family have • been living with his people, the Chester Floras. * Mrs. Henry Poulson went to Ann Arbor Saturday for a few days visit with ' As a result many districts built her sick sister. * Elizabeth Trapp, up a large backlog of applies lions Belli Brokaw, Nancy Tabor and and farmers sometimes walled for David White attended the Junior several months before their names Church school camp at Chief Noon­ came up to the head of the list, day last week. * Mrs. Tillie Hoeven- Crldler explained. alr, of Hastings, visited Mrs. Hattie Under the new system, such far­ Smith from Friday through Bunday mers get started at once on their while the latter's companion. Mrs. conservation program. Wilh the Ethel Lalxmde was vacationing at aid of the capability map and farm­ Kalkaska with her daughter. * Mr. ing guides which they receive in and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon celebrated the advanced phase of planning. their 25th wedding anniversary /Sat­ urday evening, June 21, with slmple conservation practices ap­ than 40 friends keeping them plied on lhe land , by lhe time the pany at their Hhnrood lake co district is able lo help them com­ . Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Cambellock, of plete a basic plan. "This new system should speed near Flint, were visitors of their son. Ernest, and. family through the up our district program materially," weekend. * Mra. W. R. Harper ta CrIdler said. "What Is equally Important, the home from Ionia for a week's stay in her home on Russell street. * Shop teacher Arthur and Mrs. and accepts rrralrr responsibili­ Smalley and their two sons are on a ty In applying and maintaining long-anticipated vacation trip to "Too frequently in the past people Yellowstone Park and the West via the Upper Peninsula. * Robert Car­ have said the complete farm con­ ter, son of Mr. and Mra John Car­ servation plan was ten technical for the average farmer We have ter. of Orangeville, and for some years a teacher at Bellevue, has ac­ now made our planning procedure cepted a position In Midland. * so logical anyone can understand it Mra Zetha Fenton and son, Dick. and we are looking for go <1 results.” Buasdsaal DiWOOSBl IWWBIil Barry Soil... son Sunday to see the former's BANNER WANT AO VS. PAY Now! lour only chance this year as an individual Let’ (with your family. If married) Oamd Boot Hash Sis Dried Best Ns Chill Cm Cans Vienna Sausage Yle Star-Klst Tuna CHUNK- fTTU 33s 4K-M- era ***** EXT YOtn LOONA TUNA Cracker Jack CANDY-COATED POPCONN Of INSTANT TENDEN IEAF TEA rat ns oFwi-ror HM MrnuBiuotruucs . all meats. »..k 17c *47e Frying Chicken B ••JUNMT" „ 46c FOR LIMITED TIBI ONLY ... ierihfr it And strike it will, to put someone from in the hospital this year. protect yourself and your family against unexpected hospital bills. Moat members joined Blue Croaa - Blue Shield through group enrollment. How­ ever. to approach its goal of protection for everyone in Michigan, Blue Croea • Blue Shield provides thia tpecial non­ group enrollment opportunity. Now. any- and their families without belonging to a group. ww joining until they luul to go to the hos­ pital. That would increase tbe coat of Blue Cross - Blue Shield Io everyone. Mass enrollment over a limited time. low. That’s why you must inquire before July 12th . . . during thia special cam­ paign. No physical examination, no health statement is necessary. You don’t whet according to the type of protection MkMcsn >'! « Cree, partklpat- ih* world in ordtag Io "Sawdota Argo Starch 14c Modtss 37c Brooms Seed aa mosey I Just fill out and mail the coupon below. This puts you under no obligation nor We will send you literature and an application blank. No one will call on you. Fill in the application form and. return it to us—only then will we mail you Blue Croea - Blue Shield certificate* and identification cards. 19c Salad Dresslag Peedmt ■ 4,„__ 29s !••>, fUssd m W*Jtw „„_29c Fears 23s Campbell's Catsup Chicksu Ns. nW sea , $1.39 wwu< Peanut Butter 2Se Daily Sweat Pickles S9s Pink Salmon Kleenex ,*_49c 3 59c PllilltS * Calibrate Prussiase, faalu Bor* OraifOe Limes lalcyCaWarata, Mm nee Ik. do*. 39C 39C 39c Pmh Treses SaaMd (Csassatrate) 2 __ 35c Lemonade Pn«b Praxa n«Ua Osld (CsaMab*!*) 2 Orange Juice Peeauts Oashow Nats PopCorn Isaota head 25c . u. 35c 59c ,_.,19c ll-ss. bag OVIN-FMSHI JANI PARKER 1 HAMBURGER OR FRANKFURT!* f Rolls 25c 43c THIS corm MI ST BE MAILED 95c ww—$1.79 Watermelon Sardines AKTTAIY MAYKIN! MlK PKG. OF 12 ) Whitehouse Milk thrlr prorecdoo aflrr »g« *5. "Hb 'OPEN THURSDAY EVENING THIS WEIK UNTIL 9:00 PJA. CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4th." EVAPOkATED 27c dote BLUE CltOSS lb. 59c ■ips — gweet U Is M Ik. Avsusft WL Me low aa 10 cents a day. Protection for husband nnd wife can be yours for as little as 274 a day. To enroll your whole family costa only a few pennies more. LOOK at the priceless proteclion you get cund.uom and fu GROUND BEEF BACH Karo Syrup Cross - Blue Shield protection now! Some years ego, Michigan hospitals nnd from these SPECIAL NON-CROUP Blur Cross-Blue Shield Plans! 59c . 43s Cantaloupe 29c 5c reUauat Is far If non-group enrollment was kept open indefinitely, many people would put off Ik. fated s FLAvoai roa-vnumo tion against hospital bills ia NOW . . . while your family haa its health. It's too XxssUmI 33c I- ***** provide protection for over 2!j million people in Michigan. They have provided benefits worth over 222 million dollars If an accident B 47c 55c Hallhit Steaks Rod Star Yeast HUK WOULD tl Belled LoWsra -M0_- Quick Fudge Mix face hospital bilk this ytforI Yw don't havw to risk yoor savings! W ------------------------- . 93c Sliced Daces Fowl Cooked Picnics " tt. HO c..*.rsu«. 39 ( „ 49c 49c Ring Bologna «c BriBMe|l„|g|r B Batt Portion Marshmallows NO EXCESS WASH! < Decked Ham oct DETAILS NO FEETI These Zeelandcr Brand Beltsville Turkeys weigh from 4 to 7 lbs. each. - They are country fresh, plump birds, only 16 weeks old, guaranteed to be tender, tasty, thoroughly washed and cleaned, ready to pop in the oven. Pound for pound of edible meat, these turkeys are one of the most economical of FREE JAR nan. undo, nurrr to get Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection against hospital and surgical bills without enrolling through a group! t NO HEADSI 25c 6 BLUE SHIELD 3 err. 73c Silverbrook Batter 75c Suaayliroek Erc 55c Cheddar Cheese a 49c �u Describe Tour Wide-Flow SAVES TIME, SAVES GRAIN In the ALL-CROP Harvester, wide draper and cylinder match sickle width to handle your heaviest yields in a smooth, even stream. The cut crop movie straight back from the sickle Without being bunched or bottlenecked. I That’s just one reason why the ALL-CROP Harvester la first choice for tough conditions. Come in and let us show you the many others that mean balanced capacity all the way — for crop-saving speed and care in every thresh­ able crop. Tum is come from Africa. handsome lot. Religiously speakins. be opened until you reach the cus­ tom* nation at Baghdad itself. nanu left. This mud brick doesn't of the churches, and their slgnlfillng excited about reaching Baghdad, Really, as I said before It was lhe by tile Germans and British. There tbe Palestinian Arabs want to go Moslem Church (where, incidentally, Is still part of Ishtar Gate, and. of course, the otner foundation can be dan ia desert, but that is farther such lovely place* as they are. There II was a picture at this hour— West and South. arc white doves that fly around in­ everyone is up—in fact in the Middle Egyptian civilisation at Luxor The side; they have a spaciousness that outstanding part of the trip was seeour churches lack, yet they have an hours of the night. At 2 am. we That te an old provincial Roman city, and the mln* to me were finer mosiacs, and the marble and ala­ saw men gossiping In the coffee and and quite a pile of mud apd dirt, but than those of Baalbec. The columns baster pillars. Gethsemanee ia a fellahin were In lhe fields working rather sweet little place, and I en­ —I think people live in a seml-sleep outlines are still left, and at one joyed the traditional road to Cal- slate—life Is hard and not too fruit­ cellent picture of the layout of those old cities—except for an earthquake for a moment by the passing ot a ful, but lhe people don't overwork— a sucker for unsurrounded statues, in about 400 A.D.. they would have Greek Orthodox funeral procession. they do a lot of sleeping in the sun. ruin*, monuments, so I liked ittalking, etc. Time means absolutely been remarkably well' preserved. They are colorful ceremonies. nothing here—what I mean about together with an American couple Right now they are crawling with Probably the high »pot In Jenna- sleeping is that I think they do very and their two children took a taxi lizards. scarabees, birds, etc. The little pf It In bed. ‘ ride all around Baghdad. There te road to Jerash I* about the bumpiest rectlon did not take place, but Wall the bridge wilh everybody in Baghdad a mosque, all gold ever—one lane and run down brick — actually the roads we traveled archeologlcally speaking, it te much going Ip work In the fields ana into domed, which te* quite the most more accurate and nearer, though, the town with goats, children, cam­ splendid thing —I was completely along aren't any worse than the back country roads I used to drive in I suppose It really doesn’t matter. It els. was a sight I shall never forget. unprepared for such splendor and Michigan, but with this bus. it really was quite moving, run by a quiet However, by this Ume Miss Brasse* stateliness right In the midst of little Englishman, had a garden, and had broken down, and the customs native squalor Being ChrisUans. we a tomb which te that of an old Jew­ could only look In. but It was un­ hausted. ish family and very probably Joseph pigeon-hole minds you sometimes forgettable. We also saw the tombs There were three Egyptian girls of the Iraq modern kings (Feteal. on the tour who were wonderful. Holy Sepulcher which is built on find In government officials and who was Abdullah's brother and a wouldn't let us break the wire that One Is the Dean of Women at Amer­ what Is also said to be Calvary Is great man. and hte son Ohaxl. killed ican University, Cairo. She is About like a Junky antique shop. That held lhe bags. She called the Ameri­ tn an auto accident while drunk— can Embassy in Baghdad — I didn ’ t my age. and has just returned from night -I didn't go. to any services. he was the present young king's dare say that I knew somebody there, the?States. Has a PHD. from Bryn Had had enough. for I knew Horace would be right father)—It was covered with arti­ M>w, and also studied at Radcliffe, Sunday we went to the other resur­ out to extract us from our diffi­ ficial flowers, and there te an ever­ is -Very brilliant, and has a lot ot present blind mullah who chants charm. Doesn't curry foreigner's rection place, then to Bethlehem culties. where the church is alsb spiritless 1 finally Induced the man to let us from the Koran. This American man The other was a little Copt named and soulless, and not very beautiful break the wires (after many trips we were with spent most of the time Nadia, who was darling. Very young either—lhe drive was lovely if an­ across lhe bridge Into town) and we telling hte children how lucky they and loads of personality, high spirits other slow climb. We had lunch that hitched a ride Into Baghdad—you taxi driver got a lecture on how un­ — she would get along with no Jericho, and on to Amman, the cap­ car replete with the typical Middle civilized and emotional Iraqis were other was 8sie Habashy, whose father ital of Jordan. TTiere I left the tour Eastern collection. They must In­ because many of them carry knives I told him that I. thought It a very together with a schoolteacher from vent space to put things. This had te Saba Habashv Pasha, one of the most brilliant lawyers in Egypt — Chicago who had been traveling In a nursing mother (two children long nervy statement lo make. Violence connected with Aramco. Sue has Africa since last August. She knows past tbe weaning stage), chickens, was a characteristic and a promi­ spent most of her life in England Herold Hunt quite well. Miss Brassee eggs, oranges, three children, two nent one of our own American clvlllmen. and the two of us. We finally and in the States, speaks Arabic seem to be unemotional and con­ wilh an English accent—really I earth, and she was game, enough think her mother te English or her about bumpy traveling. Amman is for the Middle East, got a hotel, structive unless he was thinking of grandmother, so they are the type a quiet little town, very provincial had lunch, took a turn around down­ who are out-Engllshlng the English. until about 1948 when it was greatly town. and went to bed. enriched by wealthy Palestinian ref­ Iraq te like Egypt much more than Saturday we did all the things one ugees who could carry their money the other countries I was In, but It's women run vailing down the street does In Jerusalem. The old city te out with them. There are some old not as rich and lhe over-all chiaros­ — probably following news that Interesting, and you wonder how so Roman ruins, and we walked around curo te not as vivid—and the Tigris someone had died or else was sick, many could live. work. play. In such the city—It's not very large, and I and Euphrates either single or to­ a confined area. There are still many rather enjoyed It. Por the first time gether doesn’t have the qualities or and thte man wanted to follow them —at which point 1 said I thought it scan from the Israeli War. and I got to see more of a living country. the beauty of the Nile. Baghdad Isn't there is a no-man's land between the The hotel was really a Joy and we very pretty—sort of dull, colorless was very bad taste to do such a old and the new city. Tha Arab took turns in diving in the bath­ buildings, flat, unpaved streets and thing. I think he was a missionary too—I think I shall become a pagan Legion, which you see everywhere, room getUng snarls out of our hair, sidewalks—all the hotels on the main immediately. It's always a maxing to te as good-looking and stalwart a dirt out of clothes, and generally street look right out fin the Tigris. me how people want to judge others cleaned up. Except for the fish, The hotel where we stayed was by themselves, particularly from which X‘m sure were lhe only two comfortable and the food was ex­ other cultures—it can't be done. cellent That night I had dinner That night Horace gave a party­ the food was good, there was a good with Horace and hte roommate. quite small, thank goodness, lol* of pianist In the dlnfng room, and It Horace was a boy X knew In Wash­ British—he te an Anglophile to beat was a nice civilized change. ington. He knew Ambassador Crocker । Monday we sort of wandered In Warsaw before the war. and te hte mother te English. Hte father around Amman, and early in the sort of hte right hand man —all te southern, and Horace has always aftemoqn started for Baghdad. We those old boys seem to need constant said that the only trouble with had re ' seats in a taxi going snd youthful ego builders hovering America te that we don't have a there?___________,______ ______ over their every need. King. One of my more progressive Soto, and crowded to lhe hilt. Our Well It was fun lo see him again. friends! Baghdad has some of the companions on thia short 18-hour He has a house right smack on the same pitfalls as Cairo, only worse. ride were a Palestinian Arab lady all Tigris, very attractive (Hte apart­ In that lite European group there In black and veils. She He con­ ment ui Washington was nteo thtt te even smaller and clubbler, but It stantly the usual bread, ban a. orange way), and you reach a by going Isn't nearly as bad as I expected and cucumber mess and talked to down mysterious, dors. and cumu>- for a post Pood te good and living herself. The others were men—one Ing little alleys. Midway in our visit, another Jordanian who spoke good such a downpour started aa I have Iraq sound* most interesting. It la English, but his solicitation for our never seen here, and 'the building very different from Baghdad, hlfiy. comfort and all that got on my material In Baghdad being mud peopled by Kurd* and Armenians. nerves, but we owe to him the fact brick, it wasn't iong before every­ that we did get out and have tea thing was leaking ail over Uie place archeological expedition headed by RID-X IS HARMLESS In the little places along the way. —I pressed the famous umbrella Into Prof. Cameron of Michigan studying service, palls, and things were pro- lhe tribes, and I guess they have TO METAL, PORCELAIN, DESTROY WASTE! :S” OUTDOOR UNITS d-CON RID-X SAVES on Moving, Unclogging, Digging and Pumping RID-X destroys ika bvll and voleme of PIPES, AND WOOD . .. RID-X ii NON-POISONOUS aad EASY TO USE! ly merely mixing RID-X wills ciholtag bacterial decomoosllion. helps prvr.nl th* accumulation af RIU-X IS OUARAHTIID TO OUTROT WASH AHO >1000.1X1 TOUR OtSROSAL UKITS ... OR TOUR MOHRT RACRI a. ■ phone tut nasvim** Caledonla reliving my childhood — hospitable. Without that tea I never Horace say* one of the most Intrigu­ ing things about me te that I lived in a place called Caledonia. they are lonely out there, and love After dinner Horace and X .went to a Utile night club called AbdulI can be astoundlngly diplomatic too. hard to believe aa that Is for you; beat looking and most entertaining but X get a big kick out of talking floor show—beats anything I have to people like that. We got our nil seen In Cairo. Strange what you can of desert, which Is ugly here—the gravel kind, camels, goats, tents— Next day with the only other American Lady tourist in Baghdad, tbe way. The thing that struck me. we went to Babylon—it's quite away from the city, but aa usual I en­ Middle East as joyed the drive. The other lady was otentikl oppor- Miss Eunice Sweet, she was charm­ ing and a thorobred. she came from habilllatlon—ao much of the land Ban Diego, Oallf, grew up with Mrs. could be made quite productive, and that is the first thing that mutt be tings, Michigan. In 1925. Can you imagine I She ad ml! ted to nut re­ membering very much about Jias- Field Chopper Catches on Fire The Hastlngz Rural Fire depart­ ment we* alarmed al 4:28 Satur­ day afternoon when a field chopper Men $155 in Fine# Ungs, caught fire while working on the J. C. Wing farm a mile south of Carlton Center. Firemen reported lank to the carburetor were burned Driving Friday evening whi clpal Judge Adeibert Cortright Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher and children are spending the week at Wall lake. arrive home from a visit in Chi- Blake was picked up on fl. Church street by Deputy Clayton Matson night In the county jail. Nashville Clan of '51 Plans Reunion The Class of 1951 of Nashville High school win hold a reunion at lleve very possibly date back 100.000 Tyden park In Hastings July 13. at friends Invited.* Those planning on Next day Mtes Brassee and I went attending are asked to call Nash­ out to Ceaslphon—there is an lm- ville 4027 or Hastings 2420. Bring dteh to pass and table setting. really picturesque local towns. Had Drink will be furnished. lunch wilh Horace al the club there, and a swim, and then another out­ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT burst overtook, us complete with thunder and lightning—such things really never happened out here, I thought. We met an American couple, he te an anthropologist who teaches at the University. Then I left on the desert bus. which te a Pullman afialr, and an 18-hour trip jA-Bcirut. wilh about an hour In Damascus. Called Walter in Beirut, for I had mtesed the plane, and we had dinner at another darling place, then went to a spot on the Mediter­ ranean. Next day I went out to the airport, and because of the hamseln tn Egypt and the low visibility, the flight was cancelled. Finally we left on Sunday—I was so tired, and I went back to the hotel and slept most of Saturday except for a walk around Beirut In the evening. The U. 8. Navy had descended upon Beirut along with a handful of Ms- NOMINATE place. Nice boy* on the whole. You feel very friendly toward* Americans like that over here, and many of them stopped me on the street to ask If I was an American and where did I come from, and would X have a drink with them. I didn’t, but told them to tiave lol* of fun in Beirut. They were very young and fresh from lhe cornfields of Kansas and Iowa. That about ends thte saga—I hope you all gel over here someday soon —you'd really love It, and Uncle Dick you could go back or come via North Africa, which te a place I believe you've always wanted to visit. And the spot I am saving for Grand­ mother Cook te a fabulous place called Petra, which Miss Sweet says Dr. Clarke E. Davis FOR ' State Representative Barry-Eaton Counties REPUBLICAN Primary Election Aup. 5 JO yasre It te in lower Trans-Jordan, and the Roman ruins there are the best in tiie Middle East. I didn’t have the lo do that from Anunan Instead of going on to Baghdad. Ubbey Give Your House That New Look with aCUPOL A Precision Built... Adjustable To Almost Any Roof. Ideal For A Roof Ventilator. A Securely Anchored Wooden Perch Atop For Weather Von*. *Complete “ ■ ’ - * ................... ' ‘ • $34.13 - Weather Vanes Available At Small Extra Charge. SCREEN DOORS earty morning, and first thing they changed drastically at alL" She loo NOTICE Drunk Driving GET HIGHER HOG PROFITS COMBINATION DOORS VACATION CLOSING QUALITY DOORS AT REASONABLE PRICES Everyone needs a veoetion at least once a year in order to do Clear White Pine Curtis %” screen doors. $8.25 justice to their work. Clear White Pine Curtis 1 1.8" screen doors $9.00 and $9.50 In working this out so that we will not be short handed for two Clear White Pine Combination doors. Manufactured by Curtis. months, we have decided to close our business for a week, giving 2' 6“ x 5' 8" $16.00 2' 8" x 6' 8“ $16.00 3' 0" x 6' 8" $16.50 alf employees their vacation at tho same time. Aluminum Combination Doors with all Hardware $69.00 REMEMBER — We will be closed from July 4th to July 14th. Wo would greatly appreciate it if you could anticipate your needs so wo could take care of them before the 4th. BACK IN THE GROOVE JULY 14th. REAHM MOTOR SALES AND WERNER MOTOR SALES LUMITE GALVANIZED BRONZE WINDOW SCREEN \7tofactfaw! 1 x 2 Clear screen stock. Per. lin. ft. 5c Cloverleaf screen moulding Per lin. ft. 2c Ilin Ihit th HASTE! PEAK till; A Complete Line of Master Ml< Feed* On Hand Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Jmw] 1» N. Mlrhlsm IV»» 1678 CoUV&\ ’LlAvJbtA Co. IXI fcT I 125 NORTH JEFFERSON 2431 zz<>z.rz “/tones rz/z - ST. 2807 t’rz-rczz-x �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. TWVMDAY. JTTLT 8. HB 'll DESTROYS WASTE! FA 4 DtOQORlZIS • SANITIZES! Hr OUTDOOR TOH.ITS 7 XESSPOOLS and SEPTIC TANKS RID-X d«itroy. tha tuft ai*d veWm* el vast* reotBrieb in duF**"l Miti by activating bacterial dacempotiliaa. Tin help* SAFK Off BfGGING, VNCLOGGfNG. MOVING ■»-» “ ••• . u-.i GUARANTEED m w FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 Barry Fanners Invited to MSC Field Day Kaechele, Preston Herds Classified By Jersey Club The eligible animals of two regis­ tered Jersey hetda In Barry county Barry county farmers have been were recently classified for type under a program of The American Invited to be on hand at the field crops experimental plots al Michi­ Jersey Cattle club. The herds elasritled belonged lo gan State college. July 8, for a small Oscar Ksechete. Middleville. mM gralh field'day Roy G. Preston. Hastings. The classification rated tha ani­ mals for typo, comparing them against the breeds score of 100 points for a perfect animal. The Among experimental plots and .two herds were rated by Arthur research work to be explained are Porter of Iowa Stale college. Five* ot the 14 animals in the effects of different rates of plant­ ing oau. yield tests of a large num­ Kaechele herd were rated as Very ber uf winter and spring wheat va­ Good, six rated Good Pius, and rieties. 120 varieties and promising three Good. Four animals were owned by John Kaechele. The 12 animals in the Preston and 50 varieties nnd strains of bar­ herd were rated as three Very ley that are being tested for yield. A "disease garden" also will be Good, six Good Plus, and three Good. Three animals were owned shown, where farmers can sec symp­ toms and evidences.of various di­ by Donald Preston. seases of oats and barley. The field The classification program spon­ day is being harvested at this time sored by "Tae American Jersey Cat­ •0 fanners can see the grain Just tle Club is designed lo help breed­ befipy it Is harvested. ers of registered Jerseys Improve their catile by knowing which ones "■ Mr. and Mrs Don Baty nnd coms closest to the breed’s family are spending the July 4tb standard of perfection. weekend in Traverse City. Mr. nnd Mra. R. E. Walt. Jr, spent the weekend in Saugatuck where on Saturday night they at­ tended a Lower Squadron party. QUICKcoshLOAN MUTUAL FINANCE HIGHLANDS DAIRY When selecting new dishes, bear ir) mind that all colors do not go well with food. A purple sauce dish will clash violently with stewed tematoes. for Instance, say Michi­ gan Stele college home economists. CORPORATION BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Do Rising farm costs call for effi­ NATIONAL BANK BUILDING cient farming—high production for rthtCi Mtcblgaa each man, machine, acre, animal and farm. Harvesting Better with Co-op Black Hawk Equipment Co-op E3 Tractor Here Now ENGINEERING TO MANY FEATURES Grand RepMs, were Juns n visitors Mrs. Fannie Gearhart spent Harold Foreman 'and family, of the Pruddenvtlle. were recent weekend daughtcr, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter near Hastings and made Die acquaintance of her new grand­ daughter.. Elizabeth Ann. * Mr. and Mra. Carl -Van Huesen and children, of Lansing, were June 22 visitors Mra. George Foreman. Greenville, were June 22 visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mra Clyde Wise. Other member of lhe family were home for the day with them. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Tou&ley and tors Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Verdan Heaterly. been transferred to Fort Hood. Texas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger were their vacation in northern Michigan. ♦ Guests June 22 for a family dinner Jr, and family. Visitors were Mrv Herbert Bishop and daughter. Marwere Mr. and Mra. Henry Foote and family, of Leslie. and Mra. Cora Hough called on Mrs. J. M. Gilliland Klahn, of Lake Odessa. The dinner in Lake Odessa recently. ★ Questa honored lhe Ijlrlhday of Mra. Foote. June 19 of Mr. and Mra. Wlllte Dal* Mra. Fem Walton, of Lansing, and By Dehn, of Belding, were guests June 22 with Mr. and Mrs. Milan They were dinner guests and spent the day with the Dalton family and Varney and daughters. Mary Jane and Georgia, entertained wilh a formerly a resident of Woodland and family dinner in honor of Mra. Var­ lias been visiting relatives and ney’s mother, Mra. Afton Fox. Guests friends in Michigan. were Mr. and Mra. Robert Kopp, of Sunday. June 22. caffera with Mr. East Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Pau) and Mrs. Merle Wheeler and GeorTaylor. Mra. John Clark and two daughters, of Lansing; Mr. and Mra. montville. and her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Taylor. Mrs. John Buck, and Grace Isabell and three children, of daughter, of Potterville; Pfc. Alton Ypsilanti, and Bobby Perry. * Mrs. Taylor, of Camp Rucker. Ala.; Mr. Ernest Hough attended the Conven­ and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, of Char­ tion at Buchanan of the W8WS lotte; Mr. and Mra. Afton Fox. Eqrl ol the SUB church. She was accom­ and Velma Taylor. Mr, and Mra. panied by Mrs. A. D. Burch and Herman Gunther, all of Kalamazoo; Mrs Clara Klopfenstein. * The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker and and Mrs. Ralph M. Tweedy and fam­ ily, who has been appointed for pas­ Mrs. Roas Krebs and family, of toral work at the local Methodist Woodbury. church, have moved into lhe par­ sonage. He preached his first sermon Attends Anniversary Meeting here June 22. * Recent visitors with lhe weekend of June'S! in Jackson with their son. Dale, and family and also called on old neighbors and friends near Chelsea where Mrs. Hauer formerly lived. On Saturday Mrs. Hauer enjoyed a day in Ypillantl at her alma mater, Michigan Normal college, with other class­ mates m <U|ap-eel«braiad. Uia^oWAhiinniveraarj- of their graduating assigned as pastor at the Methodist JOIS Nashville Festival Fire Destroys Bam In August to Near Vermontville Have Hobby Show junction with Nashville's aaoond an­ lo Newaygo June 22. * Bonnie Jean Mrs. Frank Smith visited recently nual harvest festive!, Friday and and Sharon CurUs, of Hastings, Saturday. Asgust 22 and Zi. and mootvine Thunday •boat 1 pm. visited whh their grandparents. Mr. Smith, near Lansing. * Mra. Louts Mrs. Hebert E. White again tochalrVincent, of Centreville, was an overGreen h«s been seriously ill with a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Frankenmuth, were June 23 guests with hla sister. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Schmidt. * The Rev. and Mrs. Merle Benson and family moved Thursday. ADAPTABLE EXTRA WOODLAND morning may h»ve been tho cause. along Main street. Last ybar the hobbies attracted and a blaze smoldered slowly in the considerable' attention by the hun- ten tons of bated hay.' 1 in 4 Farms to Have Disabling Accident in ’52 grain binder, corn binder, aide de­ livery rake, mowing machine, traitor and quantity of small tools. There loss is partially covered by insur­ ance. Michigan will be the scene of a dis­ abling'accident during the next 12 This is an advance notice to months." according to David Steintake, farm safety specialist at members of the Middleville Past Matrons club. Ths meeting on July Michigan State college. 11 will be held with Mildred Lynd al her Gun lake cottage instead of with Lends Kirkpatrick as planned. "Although farmers throughout lhe nation will be eliminating hazards on their farms during that week, safety must be a 383-day-a-year job cidcnts in lhe alate." he added. Many people do not realize how btg and serious the toll la. Bteinicke pONTFORfiEfi ddem Involving a fan is nearly 180, for Instance. Average farm machine accident! days lost from farm work. "Merely being aware that acci­ dents do occur will help-cut down their toll." Stelnlcke believes. "How­ ever. eliminating hazards and devel­ oping safety habits will cut the toll even more, he added. his cousin. Charlie ails, from Mo­ line, and her son. Joseph Llnce, and daughters, Patricia "and Phyllis, of Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Loper, of Rockford.'Were recent visi­ tors of Mr. and Mra. Harry Hough Mr. and Mn John Ackrnhusen. and Mrs. Bertha Lake. * The Meth­ odist Good Will circle will mqet end guests of her parents, Mr. and Wpdneyljiy afternoon. July 2, at 2 Mrs. O. E. Goodyear. Mr. and Mra. Robert Hollister, ot hostess. Detroit, spent their vacation last Mr. and Mra. George Becker, of week with. Mr. and Mra. Jake Hol­ Lake Odessa, called June 21 on Mr. lister. inter July 14th the Robert and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Chancey Holllstera will make their home in Townsend, of Clarksville, was a din­ HMtmgg ner guest June 22 with Mrs Roy Ou Monday. July 7th. .Mr. and Townsend. * Among those who were Mrs. Robert Shannon and Mrs. Jo­ In Galesburg June 22 to call on Mra. seph Burkholder and Nancy Ruth PERSONALS Wheel Alignment is important... Rough driving over winter's throw* your car's wheels' out of alignment. With our accu­ rate Testing Equipment we can quickly correct this trouble tire wear. lubrication Of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Re­ Kida Guy and Gilbert McLeod and becca Smith June 22. * Callers June son. Elwood. * Twenty-two Boy 19 with Mrs. Roy Rowlader and Scouts went June 22 to Camp OtMrs. Minnie Meyers and Mrs. Rone June 28. Three other boys who were Calkins, of Hastings, and Mra. Louis there three weeks and returned the Vincent, of Centreville. Friends here same time are Jack Arnie. Charles McMillen and Thomas Brown. * Members of the Methodist church entertained with a farewell party and their non, Jim. who attended honoring the Rev. and Mra. Merle Benson and family who were asColdwater. Kenneth Hauer. In Wyandotte. They dal hour and Mra. Doria Holly, in attended the high school commence­ behalf of the group, presented the ment exercises. Their granddaugh- LIVE POWER TAKE-OFF LIVE POWER TAKE-OFF-.-BELT PVLLEY ' . —B-SPEEO TRANSMISSION 'beela Franklin Huntley at their Wall lake cottage Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Flnkbeiner celebrated their 13th wedding anni­ versary last Saturday night with dinner at Schulers in Marshall. Bogart, of Nashville. Friday night. June 20th. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Flnkbeiner and family attended the wedding of his brother. Alfred, to Maxine coraon at the G^R "tht Quality Line” WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4th fr 5th HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Mra. Willard 8ml»i and children expressed the appreciation for his family. About 00 were present. A lovely dessert luncheon was served June 22 the members entertained with a potluck dinner in the church parlors following services honoring 6 Forward Speeds - 2 Reverse. and whll< Hastings DODGE - PLVmOUTH DODGE Job Rated TRUCKS She waa prex-nted with a lovely gift BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY new — low grain bin model "tht Quality Lmt" CO-OP Black Hawk Side Rake For fester hay^rak.ng. the Bieck Hawk side del.very rake n cor­ rectly designed. It has ground drive, pneumatic tires, rugged frame. It h durable lhros<h the generous use of anti-friction bearings, oil seals and superior met er .ah It rakes more hay per day — with lew servicing time — fewer po.nts to lubricate and less frequently Geared to the ground for efficient windrowing at slow or high speed travel, The entire length of the separator is used to separata and clean gram. The 10 foot length of travel enables the Cleaner separator to save more gram, The rasp-type cylinder It accepted cverywhre as the most prectrcal foe combine use. Straw and weeds pass through whole, practically eliminating the possibility of small weed particles getting into The gram. SPECIAL HARVEST SALE WAS HAY FORK, 3 tine, long handle_______ _________ $2.23 BARLEY FORK, 4 tine, long handle_______________$3.74 MANURE FORK, 5 tine, long handle_____________ $3.23 NOW $1.21 $2.23 $1.88 BEFORE YOU BUY FARM EQUIPMENT, let us make you an offer on your used equipment. RECONDITIONED FARM EQUIPMENT. Our largo stock of reconditioned form equipment attracts buyers from a large area. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL-BRANCH 125 N. CHURCH ILWIN CURTIS, M«n>g«r consider these features: He.ght to top of bin 7'8”. Simple Design — No compl.coteo drives. Service — Repair ports in most every town. "Full Jeweled." Every bearing o boll or roller. Quohty Construction — Higher resale values prove this. Auger type harvester with Direct forced feed to cylinder. Over 10 feet af Seporoting length. Rugged — Dependable — Has the stamina to stand long grinds without time consuming breakdowns. Independent structural steel shockproof frame. Drop forged Steel reversible cylinder bars. • Over 4S.000 satisfied owners, • A practical combine — every former can afford. • • • • • • • • : FARM BUREAU, INC. FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL BRANCH 115 N. Charch St. — Hastings HASTINGS SNYDER 0 HAYWARD. Salmmen ILWIN CURTIS. Manager SNYDER b HAYWARD. Salnmen e perfect balanced ration every feeding. ' Porkmaker 35% which it uted in our Pig and Sow Meal The little ones would say make mine Lond-O-Lokds Pig Milk Repleccr. Pig Milk Replacer it equal to 250 lbs. of (Sows) Milk. Stop In and inn ui about Hina fwd. to im you money. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, !NC. .'HONt : J. NORTH CHURCH ST MASfiNGb tlWIH CURTIS. Mm,., > wb �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWOSDAT, JVLT I !I5J The Lynn Burdicks Open M-37 Rivervi ( Store on July 3rd OPEN THURSDAY EVBNMG UNTIL middleville Mrs. George Juppetrom enter­ tained eight ladles ut bridge June Mr. and Mra. Lynn Burdick. 238 E. High street, have announced-the) opening of their new Riverview Grocery ------------ and gas station on M-37, one-half mile west of the "Dobc Fferdesteller. of Middleville. Illa also of Middleville. . They were married on July 3, 1037. and are celebrating their an­ niversary today. They have two children, Beverly. 14. and Gary. 12. The Riverview Grocery- 1® located on Ermont Mewlon * plat. Mn. Burdick for the last two and one-half yean hns been a retail * agent for a cosmetic company. Mr. and Mrs Jack Stem left the first part of the week for Island lake where they will spend their vacation with her mother, Mrs. George Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cribb left Fri­ day night for St. Paul, N. C.. where' they will spend two weeks with his i family. arrived hortte Bunday night. June 33, from Kelly Air base, San An­ tonio, Texas, on a-31-day furlough. Danny, of near Nashville, spent lhe weekend with hte parents. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Allen, at Parmelee. * Mrs. T. 6. Bottrell has returned te her home in Davison after a visit wilh her daughter. Mn. Ernest CombelluQ. and family. * Miss Donna Kermeen. one of the 1952 T-K graduates, te working in the office of the International Seal & Lock Co., Hastings. She rides te and from work with her father, Milton Kermeen. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and daughter. Dylite, accompanied by the former's brother. Auron, and wife of Grand Rapids, expect to spend the 4th of July weekend with their son and brother. Pvt. Dale WUlyard, at Camp "---— --------White, the -53 T-K gradu. , —ding summer school at Michigan State college. * Bob AHEAD! POPULAR BRANDS ua.ton CIGARETTES S]85 Ready to Eat home June 19 from Big Star lake where they spent a few days with their son in law and daughter. Rev. and Mn. G. A. Steeby and children overnight guest of his brolher-lnof Niles. * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard tow, Wm. Schenkel. and family. White and three boys, of Ephrata A recent transfer of Rev. Ralph Wash., were guests of her igjcle and Harper from lhe Penton Meth­ aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Art Getty, and odist church to Yale, in the Itoumb. family June 19 and enjoyed a picnic at tbe Detroit Methodist confer­ al Gun lake. The White family were ence is of interest lo Middleville also visitors of her aunt, Mrs. Iva folk. Ralph is another of the boys Snyder, and. uncle Clair Getty and who entered the ministry from tha wife. They ’ left for their western Middleville MeShodlsl church. He Is home Sunday, June 23 after a the son of the late Wm. R. Harper, couple weeks' visit here and at and Mrs. Clara Harper. * Mr. and Sparta. Mn. Wm. Schenkel and Frits spent Guests of Conch and Mrs. B. J. Hanson and baby were his mother kegon visiting her niece. Mn.- Marand grandfather Mn. .A,.,. ...w Lona Hanson garet Bctu Hagstxom. and family, of St. Petersburg, Fla., and W. O.l ★ Mn. E. D. Lake is spending a VanderVort. of Lebanon. Kan. from1 month bi Jackson with her daughJune 19 through June 22. His uncle ter and son, Mrs. Claude Haymond and aunt. Mr. and Mn. James and Tom Gillette and families, a VanderVort, of Gary, Ind., were Mr. and Mrs. Charles SUehl and weekend visitors and. took his mo­ Infant son. of Grand Rapids, were ther and grandfather home with Sunday visitors of Mrs. Edith them Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Stokoe. thur Kenyon drove to Cedar Springs.. Sunday. June 22 to see her aunt,! QUAST EMBASSY, CREAMY SMOOTH JO' fl f" / SALAD DRESSING SHANK PORTION 3H LB. TIN BANQUET WHOLE Smoked Hams 49 ‘ Turkey Broilers CHICKEN chicken s139 20 OZ. LOAF Kroger Eirlched Sapor Soft . 59< — 16* BREAD DELTON Congratulations to Mr. and- Mn Donald Moody on the birth of a son. I Gregory Allan. June 15. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lonsbury, of Dlmonj dale, were recent weekend guests of ’ Mr. and Mn. Rosa Eller. June 37 1/2-lNGH >------vtanurs ui wr. Veriln ElIer al CUmaa. * Mrs. Mar­ vin Paddock and children have been spending some time with Mrs. Mat­ tie Paddock th Battle Creek. * Mn. •L? For general ‘‘all-purpose’’ George B. GasUil and Charles spent the weekend before last with drilling ... in all kinds of material ... on the farm, in the shop, out oh the job. Drills to in-sBeel: drives wood augers up to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Robins and 1', hole saw* up to 3*. Weighs 8JX lbs., WM*_long. daughters |efl Sunday for their home in Hyde Point, N. C„ after SANDWICH BREAD | 3-LAYER CAKE ICED AND FILLED WITH CHERRY FUDGE NEWTON LUMBER & HARDWARE I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillespie, of Peoria. Ill., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mn. Lyle Gillespie. i Mias Carol Goodyear was ■ week­ PHONE 2654 — Armstrong in Marshall. -’2.59 ANSCO FILM 46/ 120 OR 620 SIZE 29/ SWEET PICKLES CRESCENT WHOLE -39/ STUFFED OLIVES POTATO CHIPS 3/ ly pkg RACKED IN BEERME1STER GLASS KROGER BEVERAGES — ‘loo inus iottu charge) 6-25/ KOOL-AID 1 PKG. MAKES 2 FULL QUARTS SUNSHINE 29/ CHICKEN Of THI SEA-BITE SIZE 10/ PORK &. BEANS KROGER PEANUT BUTTER 2»>i>63/ CHEESE SPREAD 2-79/ KROGER-CREAMY SALTED PEANUTS »»«« - 39/ Assotno havoas - u oi SOUTH SHORE - REFRIGERATOR JAR TUNA FISH Building Materials PICNIC JUGS PATHFINDER $44.95 ; cot lage on Gun lake. 19/ — 39/ PARTY CAKE betfc EQ/ for JO yWEENIB WtfMIES AND BUNS Portable Electric \ Drill —AUTHORIZED DEALER— - KROGER - HAVE PLENTY ON HAND FOR PICNICS AND SNACKS IllTlLlTvl N. MICHIGAN CLOSS) FRIDAY JULY 4th children, of Gun lake aad their son George. Jr., and wife, of Irving. * 8gL Paul Kelly, soa of Mr. and Mn. Clara Batey, of Greenville, who returned home the following Sunday. * Mn. L. M Rigelman, of Battle Creek, accompanied her hus­ band lo Middleville June 33 and spent the evening with Mn. Es­ tella Parker. Rev. Rigelman spoke at the Pythian Memorial service. ♦ Mn. Minnie Churchill accompanied her son in law and daughter. Mr. The store la a cinder block build­ Plainwell, to East Lansing, June 33. ing, 24 by 36 feet, with 180-foot where the De Smlt'a son, Kenneth, attended Boys State. *. Mr. and Mn. Jack Sinclair and daughter. Nancy, who have moved from East Dinting to Vermontville, and Mrs. 9 am. to g pm., they announced. Stanley Flnkbeiner, of Hastings. New equipment in the grocery In­ cludes refrigerating units for both the Oscar Flnkbeiner home. Jack frosh mean and other types, coun­ Is the new 8ml th -Hughes teacher ters finished in blonde, and other at Vermontville. * necessary equipment. The Interior Mr. and Mn. Bmer Troost. Jr., ol la decorated in two-tone blue with Ivory ceiling. The Burdicks said Grand Rapids, were June 33 visitors they would fsindle leading brands bf groceries, and ■•snacks" would be a specially. . , employed as a machinist W. Bliss company. He 9 P.M- Hl-C ORANGEADE SERVE KE COLD 2—23/ PAPER PLATES COLORED -9 INCH 2-19/ PAPER NAPKINS HUDSON-V4 PRICE DEAL FORKS & SPOONS ** 2-15/ PAPER-STOCK UP TOR PICNICS WINSPRED - SIKES. SPREADS, TOASTS KROGER FLUFFY LIGHT KROGER “Lhe FUnr” COFFEE Marshmallows 19/ Vacuum Pack ‘85/ FREE MARSHMALLOW FORK WITH EACH PURCHASE OF MARSHMALLOWS LUSCIOUS RED-RIPE Watermen $<r Planning Service And Free Estimates Are Available On All Building Projects WHOLE gerts and picnics! 7Q 11 / 7 CANTALOUPES FRESH L MES VISIT OUR HEW HARDWARE DEPARTMENT 29/ 39/ LARGE JUMBO JTi Lawn & Garden Tools Interier And Exterior Pointe LARGE SIZI Newton Lumber Co H. MICHIGAN FREI PARKING AT OUR DOOR PHONE 2654 CAMAY SOAP IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP DUZ BATH SIZE PERSONAL SIZE LARGE SIZE DUZ DOES EVERYTHING 2-21/ 2-25/ Pkg 18/ IVORY FLAKES 28/ <•». »i5 �JACOBS FELDPAUSCH PETERSON MOTOR SALES Pharmacy FOOD CENTER FORD ■ Rexall Drug Store HASTINGS irtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All" HASTINGS Barry Cleaners HASTINGS CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING • Alterations and Repair* 101 E. Stat* - Downstair* Rhone 2140 — HasHnp 118 N. Jefferson — Agricultural, Limo and Fertiliser “Our Cuatomer, Buy for Lou" NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 5021 , A Beautiful newal. For One Year. Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results RICKERT PHARMACY A complete line of toys, end gifts 8 m 10 Framed Enlargement Given FREE DRUGS • COSMETICS VETERINARY SUPPLIES HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE MMTCH TH£ T»oo Regutered PharmacUu to Serve You BANNER! DELTON — PHONE 1 YOUR FARM MAY BE NEXT! "Barry County, Busiest Shoe Store” Tbe progressive merchants on this page, Shoes and Rubber Footwear hove cooperated with Tho Hasting Ban­ 114 WEST STATE STREET ner to sponsor this novel feature. Gift HASTINGS .. . MICHIGAN oertifkotee will be awarded each wdbk firrtatf ta. 2fs»..k MriM. ■J Ir 11 eseef Ml ■AFctpsct 111 I. STATIST. — . HASTINGS HASTINGS LUMBER A COAL CO. “Lot He Help You WUk Your Building Problem," picture. NO ONE knows in odvence the Identity ef tho form pictured. THI OC­ personatty to the HASTINGS BANNER NASHVILLE office end receive tho award certificates. J&H CLEANERS DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? IFo Operate Our Own Plant to If you do. come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office end identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial photi of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must "LIVE” on the farm. No other requirements. Carte In-Toed Roofing ■ Pittsburgh Paints Lumber - Building Supplies - Coal 306 EAST. COURT ST. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2515 RICE'S STOP & SHOP **__* - ,** ■ *- wmpxro n,— j itt.i..* ■umiTHw rove QUALITY FOODS PHONE 2411 If Al ECONOMICAL PRICES Open Fridays > Saturdays Until 9 P.M. NASHVILLE Young's Music Shoppe HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODCE » PLYMOUTH The Accordion Center of Berry County Lessons on Piano 6r Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music 203 S. Michigan — Hastings t DtrtNDAlU snvict ON ALL MAKES Of CA»S 220 I. Stata St. TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt efficient service on Television, Radio, Appliances. Fully equipped ser­ R-K Oil__________ 48c gel., plus tax Fargo Pen-Oil-Bulk—_68c plus tax FARMER'S GAS & OIL Sell Serve Grocery & Market "k Hl m H m u i vuo- vice truck in Hastings every week. SCOH'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. DELTON — PHONE 40 Mortar - Csmoot - 4* Partition Blocks DELTON. MICHIGAN HASTINGS KncitNuts Ftorn OttA Hu DINNER LAMDEN'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY OMN tVtHINCS Mahler Motor Sales Packard Motor Cars INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MeCORMICK-DEIRING TRUCKS end TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Seles - Secvice 215 S. Jefferson, Heatings ToL 2909 HOME FURNISHINGS See us et our store or phono ond wo will saa you In your home. WALDRON'S HWhmwdAMXtere Phone 2448 — Hastings LAWRENCE APPLIANCE - 219 W. State Hastings KELVINATOR APPLIANCES BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY PHILCO RADIO tr TV 107 E. STATI ST. — HASTINGS New Idee O' Allb Chalmers Treater* O Implements Phurt 35S7 “ See Our Complete Lino of Abo— Vo^hZTbIMi » Window Skedee B. L PECK HuHn* TANK WACOM SERVICE Heme Of DE MOTT 224 E. Grwa Sr. _ Rg) 111 W. Court St. WELDING & MACHINERY CO. Olhry «a4 Cm. ttom IqUpMMt Mainh Stan., *M*M, A^Umcm HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. Phono 2452 — HASTINGS Cement Blocks - Cinder Blocks THE RADIO ROOM PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. 231 W. State DHTON 2*37 — Regular ... Ethyl... R-K Special GASOLINE GampJjjMi We are dhtrlxjtor* of Cam Sugar tor dairy cattle. 100 lb bag* $1.75. Smaller euantitie* tlighrty higher. Ask u* for quotation* on 1.000 fc. or ton HASTINGS Home of Fargo Products — . SO days foilowing.tho appearance ef the CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come HASHVILLI HARDWARE Shelf end Heavy Hardware yym* rfagho^rae JKppliences John Deere Implements place of business indicated thereon for Nicholas Appliance Co. For SUN DAY GOODYEAR BROS. Um crtlfl- cates will be honored in the merchant's — $1.00 Will Bo Applied On A New Subscription Or A Re­ $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER" 305 S. CHURCH ST. — Phone 2944 H, MICHIGAN T.lnkon. 2331 142 last Stat. Strwt' (Copyright 1*51, T«l Sm.ll Auoclatn, 72 h«bli» Squirt. Um., Ohio) Coal, Oil and Gas Furnaces Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters 209 MAIN ST. PLUMIIHC SU..LIIS- MUTING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Hosting*. Mich. "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ" BURR COOLEY, Owner Service G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE The Hastings Banner COOLEY Guarantee Quality Work and Hastings PAINT* - SPOILING COCOS PHONI 2111 THE HASTINGS BANNER Heating Service Hastings — ?\ DELTON, MICHIGAN PHONE 6 FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES COMPUTt LINI CP-dP MACHINERY DELTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. Grain, Feed. Seeds, Salt, Coal, CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE DEALERS FENCE WTJ AND ETEIL 100*INC FARM BUREAU PAINT* ANB OIL 125 N. Church ! North Michigan FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Phono 2363 and PLENTY OF IT HASTINGS — PHONE 2121 MANUFACTURE*! OF MED, Htt ANO FERTILIZE! HASTINGS GOOD FOOD 144 W. STATl ' Open Fridays Til 9 P.M. 223 S. CHURCH ST. G.L Appttaao. Fiihla, » Huntia. Crtr Barry County*t Finest Food Market 126 E j.o.e St. - Hastings K-B SUPPLY Thornapple Grill CiUtw Aata SappkM SALES AND SERVICE MOM & BEA’S ; BOB & WOODY'S PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Urttai oa m-37 • Bottled Goo Rr Ges Appliances —< — Frtt CU, Umlu Prtt OJfle. B« S09 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Hastings 429 S. JEFFERSON SKELGAS BOTTLED GAS W. wm P., »IJ» h> Cm* ta PHONS 2585 M.. “Lack, Fanaw" wlaaM . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-07-10.pdf 399ae8d7c9a41d1f647264d19b1cec3a PDF Text Text State Designates Barry County, as Bang’s Testing Area Provisions for Program Explained to Farmers * The H astings Banner ☆ ed. will be herd teste with deferred board Tuesday by resolution unanl- slaughter of reactor cattie peemlt. mOualy reaffirmed their support to * oouni»-wide Bang's disease testing to get underway about August 1, Agricultural Agent Arthur OtMby reports. NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS by R. M. control brucellosis, will be paid from State and Federal funds without personal expense to the cattle own­ ers and will be under direction and supervision of the State and U. B. Bureau* of Animal Husbandry. The planned program, as request- Prealdent Truman slate* that there to a "conspiracy" between firm* In the "big steel" group to prevent acceptance of the union shop, the only major Issue left be­ erd. Thto test will be usually re­ tween management and labor in the ined to as the ABR (abortus costly steel strike. lang's ring) test. Maybe ao, maybe not. Both side* Through use of the ABR lest In the dispute seem to look after their own interests effectively and without government Interference would probably have reached a work­ ing agreement long before this. Whlle- on the subject of "con*plracy." how floes the President classify hla own action tn reaching a private "understanding" with Phil Barry Rd. Programs Praised, Questioned HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THUESOAY. JULY 10. ITS2 Here Tuesday ‘Black & White’ Show Thursday At Fairgrounds He wondered whether it wouldn’t Barry county farmers, especially Holstein owners, will gather at the fairgrounds on W. State street next requiring landowner* to keep down in case* Thursday. July 17. for the county’s the crush along where adjacent landowner* objected annual "Black * White" show. to the county'* method of eliminat­ ing the problem. (tinner at 12 noan. Judging to Board Chairman Earl MeKlbbia. Murray, to Ignore the Taft-Hartl Act providing his steel union will held strike action tor ninety da (or was it eighty?) Mr. Mum himself, issued « public statement that effect and President Trumi ha* never denied the .truth of It I That certainly constitute* a "co splracy" between the President the United States and an Infl ential private citisen to clrcumve a duly established law of the land one of the law* that President Tr man took solemn oath to uphe when he assumed hl* present hi. office! Modem Pennock hospital, which during 1951 had an operating leticit of $18,784, has climbed "into the black” for the lint six months jf 1932, Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D., director, said yesterday. From January through June of this year, the institution shows an operating profit of $9,442.16. Revenue for the period totaled $176,381­ 08 while expenditures, including $9,900 set aside for depreciation, iggregated $166,938.92. Dr. Slee said, however, that while the hospitals books indicate a Healthy condition, the first six*nonth* of any year are normally Residents Shocked heaviest case load is carried. “July already show* a marked Friday Aftem Premium book* for the Bar I County Free Fair which open* he July 29 and continue* throu Aisust 2 will be available for ge era! distribution Friday. For re Johnson, secretary, announced y< terday. The premium books, listing de en* of classifications for farm pi duce and livestock, handiwor-. handicraft and other exhibits, are now being assembled and will be ferred from other board*—Kenney Haight, of Hasting*, who transfer- distributed to elevators, store*, banks and other business places through­ neth Furlong, of Woodland, a trans­ out the. county. fer from the Charlotte board. The hospital, whkh ha* a 81-bed suffered fatal injuries under the rated capacity, cared for 248 more dual wheel* of a gasoline, transport adult patients the first half of this Undem trailer'on E. Green street. year than it did during she similar period in 1961. Following remark* by Branch, a the tribute by Mayor HewlU, during the program stepped from his vehicle and asked permission to American Legion post of Detroit, en route to Muskegon. . without »pectfic request* and they ionnalre Snyder pronounced the mingled with brush and no attempt Generally, the pamphlet explains. Hastings ScOut Strike? for Rank Of Quartermaster Bond, is tentatively scheduled to touched if Tueeday evening to qualify for the in that phase Scout program. tinned. Supervisor Tubbs suggested the senior Boy BCUumte of Explorer Ship Marton Yown*. has an NROTC acbeteraUp to be Univerally of Michigan whkh he expect* to en- ter next falL ‘Lucky Farmer’ Proud of Large Holstein Dairy Herd BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cott The aerial photographer who took tM "lucky photo" published in last since starting tn farming and uses artificial ensemlnatiln from Wiscon* over section 38 of Thornappte town- brothers. Walter, Russell and Ward 40.7| patient* in 1931. Exactly 300 babies were delivered at the hospital the first half of this accidents in Barry county this year. He was playing with friend* on year. Dolly maternity cases averaged the sidewalk along Green street that Operating earnings during the fatal morning when he took a notion first half of this year totaled Thursday evening at the regular 8186311.91 and other revenue totaled Hasting* City band concert to be 810409.17. Other revenue Included 81.88241 from the SUlMa. $3.9674)9 from the sale of meals to employes*. 8578 from laundry service* and *113.50 in general contributions. Operating revenue Included 884.- the general election In November marches. "Manhattan Beach." by a* registration* In most section* of Sousa, and the "NC-4." by Bieglow. Friday morning the heavyweight to be followed by the overture. "Car­ horse pulling contest win be held. the Slate, including Barry county. nival of Ro*ea," by Ollvadoti. The march. "American* We.” by Fill­ afternoon and the Cherokee Rodeo the deadline -kt g pm. Monday. more. will precede Ml** McMullin's will put on the evening attraction. selection*. Saturday morning a tractor pullThey will be followed by the choral. “Come Ye Thankful People." | and the afternoon and evening Elvery: "Westward Hol" by Thomas; "The Hoe Down," arranged by Yoder; “The Pilgrim." Lake; "Mem­ ory Lane." Conrad; "Flume." BacHasting* and Barry clttoens. ealari: "March of the Majorettes." along with million* of others SUnon. and the "Star Spangled throughout the Nation. Monday be­ Banner." " gan watching proceeding* of the Republican National convention tn. Officer* of the Barry County Agri­ Chicago on television, listening over mih cultural society, which operates the the radio and reading about it In fair. include Henry Rogers. Doster, president; Blake Allerdlng, HasMrs Ward Hyna*. the former Charles Hinman, Hastings grocer, 1* an alternate at the convention Letha Mote, ha* announced that ttreet and Howard Smith. Middle­ from the Fourth Congressional dis­ Mr*. Marilyn Wilkin* ha* leased ville: Roy Preston. Frank Kelly, and trict. her Beauty Shop at 1018 N. MichiArthur Steeby. Hasting*. and Alhigh pitch following the GOP con­ ment on August 1. Odessa, directors. Mrs. Wilkins, who was formerly clave by candidates both for Barry county. State and National offices with the Arbeugh's Beauty shop tn include Francis Goggins, speed; Al­ ond on July 21 the Democratic Na­ Lansing, ha* a well established ex­ va Johnson. horse*; Howard Smith, tional convention open* in the perience in beauty culture as a li­ cattle; Simon Malchele, Jr., sheep; Windy City. censed operator. Leslie Raber, swine; Phyllis Shef­ field, grains. vegetable* and fruits; OT18 SCHOOL REUNION Frank Kelly, police; Maurice Glas­ Otis School Reunion will be held gow. poultry and rabbits; Edward Schiutt, 4-H chib; Mr*. Qarrl* Erway next Bunday. July IB. All former pupils and teachers are wel­ Itrdlng, grandstand; Albert Bhellencome. barger. horse pulling; Men's Gladi­ olus and Fkrwer club, floral show LaVeme T. SchiuU, extension work; Henry Rogers, the midway, and Roy DANCE Ola** Creek Orange. 6*1.. Preston, entertainment. . July 12th, 9 pm. New music. 7/18 Beauty Shop Ta Lansing Woman L that if there are any small shrubs White” Show. County fairground*. Cattie arrive 10 aun.-U am. Fob-, Funeral services for the little fellow were held al 2 pm. Saturday at the Grace Lutheran church. The Rev. O. tf.'Trinkkln officiated and registered. believed Concert Tonight Election Interest High, Registration Features Solos Accordion solos by Mis* Earlene Totals Indicate McMullin will be featured this “over shot" with the spray but that Barry Farm Calendar... When Truck Crushes Child Improvement of the hospital's fi­ nancial condition can be attributed Robert Ray Leary, 4, Io the Increased patient load. Dr. Suffers Fatal Injuries Blee pointed out. During the past ilx-month period, the hospital cared Here on Wednesday lor 1.823 adult patient* an average Tie entire community wa* shocked 3l 8.506 patient day* or an average itay of 533 day* in the hoapttal per Wednesday morning of last week patient. That is slightly below the when Robert Roy Leary. 4-year. average adult stay* In the hospital ■Es-2°^% The literature explain* crew* do NUSUEM 10 Revenue for 6 Months Exceeds Expenses by $9,442; Occupancy Jumps at Modern Institution The Fair’s entertainment program, Beckwith reported there are 3.721 designed to please the young and old. la greatly improved this year. Secretary Johnson reports, and the grandstand attractions will open with a popular wrestling program the first night of the Fair. Fourteen of the selectee* accepted Wednesday. July 30. will be chil­ the invitation to the Strand theater dren's day and the livestock Judgparty whkh waA held Tuesday eve­ The public 1* Invited to attend the ning of last wedt and were honored traction* for the youngsters wlU be at a "side-wall" aendoff by civic supervised by the Hasting* play­ leader*, well-wisher* and manage- ground itaff. In the afternoon lb» with registered fine Grange and Farm, Mayor John W. Hewitt paid tri­ to scheduled and the < ------- --------eitntag ahow Report Near Recot JLtnmv Lynch Lvnch .. ... day that this iBMtt 80 bute to the man and Rsy Branch, will be th* famed Jimmy Toler Eligibility Figures theatre manager, presented each thrill show. and 188 mlfes of roadside have been sprayed In Orangeville. Prairieville. Yankee Springs. Thomapple and are anticipated, for the primary elec­ tion to be hold August 5 and voting Gaskill'* Dowling Sadle^obea complaint* received generally have t Hospital In the Black’ for Half of 1952 Cj Roadside Spraying Project Supported, Fair Premium Highway Property Tax, Large Crews 21 Men Leave Hit at County Board Meeting Tuesday For Armed Forces Books to be Re Barry County Road commission programs were both praised and questioned Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors. The Commission's project of spraying roadsides to eliminate brush Selectees Honored at to facilitate maintenance was praised by supervisors as being the Open Air 'Sendoff at answer to the problem, but the Commission's practice of maintaining large crews the year around came in for criticism from several county Strand Theater July 1 board members. Twenty-one men left Barry county The supervisors appeared unanimous in supjwrt of the roadside Tuesday for Detroit for induction - ’*brush project, even though several yesterday into the armed force*. The contingent Included the 19 *1111 receive complaints from a few originally ordered to report for mili­ Individual*. tary duty by the local selective aer- StCTION ONE—FACES I Io Forrest went to country school vicinity but the photographer un­ trict school. Hl* formal education knowingly photographed the farm short courses tn general agriculture the emergency room. *10,048 50 in operating room fees. 4441740 In de­ until he reached the old C. K. livery room fees. 128.43132 from the tracks whkh.cross Oreen. Ings. tlB.142.00 in X-ray fee* and 81140730 from lab fee*. the grade I saw some youngster* playing on the sidewalk on the right side of the street Iratian. The net income per patient day the youngsters darted right In front of the truck, apparently to erase the 82030 with net expenses of 81819 leaving an operating profit margin of 11.11. During the same period in ■81 net income per patient day was 817 98 while net expenses were think the bumper knocked him room patients this year compared to that he couldn’t have avoided from rooms compared to 442 during the same period tn 1961 and 300 de­ liveries were made compared to 275 on the pavement." Discharged patients included 557 tured and crushed a* well a* hi* medical cases — not more than * right hand. He sustained other in­ decade ago relatively few medical juries. eases were hospitalised — compared at Pennock hospital and transferred immediately to Borges* in Kalamareadily be obtained. treatment ft NOTICE—Democrat* wifi meet Fri­ day, July 11, at B p m. in the Coun­ Robert was bom here Nov. 1. 1947. cil room of City Hall for the pur­ In addition to hl* parents, he to pose of organising a City Demo­ cratic caucus. adv. 7/10 survived by a sister, Sharon, fl. and Steven. 7 months; hl* paternal grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Friday Parade, Outdoor Dance Hilite YC Activities r rand pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. 8erven, of Middleville. Ray posed at the Leonard Funeral home. ’ Hastings youngsters will line up at 1:30 pm. Friday at the Chevrolet garage on E. State street to take Last week's attendance, despite Annual School Meeting part in the popular "On Wheel* the July 4th celebration, reached Algonquin School. Parade" whkh la the feature event 1.208—about 300 over the same week Monday. July 14. 8 p.m. of the fourth week of the 1952 play­ In 1961. ’ ground season. NOT1CE HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOL Bid* ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN TO July 10 and July 20. 1952 for carry* the Qualified Electors of School Dis­ Ing the United states mall between trict of the City of Hasting*. Barry the Poet office and the N. Y. Cen­ County, that the Annual Election tral depot. Two trip* dally are re­ quired. one tn the forenoon tod one Thb week children participating OTTY OF HASTINGS. In the playground activities are formalion and application* may competing tn the badminton tourna­ Indicated below: secured at the Hastings P. o ai ment on all of the lots. ROOM 306. HIGH SCHOOL Last Friday Dave Reynolds The following TRUSTEES will be emerged the City checker champion, elected: haring entered the playoff* as the Howard Frost, for a term of three champion checker and Chinese checker champion from the -First The following Proposition* or OLIVE OLIVER. Props. - A* 1 as won both checker tourneys al Cen­ Hl* Poll* for the said Election will changing location* and movlni tral. and Norman Jenkins. Second be ooen from 10 o’clock am., and ward checker champ, and Ted Dsl- remain open until g o'clock pxn.» : Auction al the man. Second ward Chinese checker champion. Gwinn. M. D. Auction Sales Phone 2415 dairy herd Imp Mtatfcn �TBB BJLfflNGfl BANHMM, TBUMDAT. JULY U. MB ■ I, „ , - ...... ~ - ■ The New Modern Way To Food Savings SALE PRICES EVERY DAY n FRIDAYFUTURE-8:30 8. A.M. to 9P.M J FRANKS I Skinless rinso Large 27c LUX FLAKES Large 27c lb. BREEZE Gent 61c SPECIAL - MULLER'S FROSTED Large 31c COFFEE CAKE R^5‘ Strawberry Ripple Kist Ice Cream Stafford OLIVES >«« i« JELLO , 25C Potato Chips 3 pkpa. that means you save money all along the food list—and Shurfine the longer the list, the larger the savings. Shop hora today Macaroni and you'll really show the Missus how to save money. 2 Ik. pkg. 32C CIGARETTES SARDINES ORANGE BASE 2 -29c LEMONADE Carton Betty Crocker BEAL GOLD*(2 cons make Vi gal.) Frozen Sherbert SPRY 69c 6 pkpa. 25C Shurfine Coffee 3 lbs. 85c IFEBUOY SOAP » 81c » Both 2 for 21c Reg. 3 lor 23c Chunk Style Gorton Oil SALMON uo. b., rk,.59c Kool Aid Angel Food Cake Mix Alrr.ko lad Reg. 3 for 23c Pillsbury TUNA lemonade LUX SOAP Beth 2 foe 21c <k25c 1 lb. 31c to that one! Do the food buying at FOOD CENTER this Snow Crop • F™"" Large 30c Vito-A-Boy YOU cut down on your eating? Well, we hove the answer (in at Saa SURF Q«nt 5»c Midwest Ketchup ■« >a. kottla 1 9C « kottla art. 29C Krispy Crackers COCA COLA Does your wife say she can't cut down'the food bill unless SWEET PICKLES 88c Vi pal. 29* Pie Crust Mix 2-27t LIPTON TEA Swift'ning ORANGE PEKOE 3 lb. can 1.* Pkg. 15c REAL GOLD (2 cons make Vi gal.) a.. 32c $1.89 Chlcken-of-Sea Tuna 69c V4 lb. KELLOGG Dvri? --- co1 DEitif S Jtr Fresh Dressed - Oven Ready RABBITS # GRADE u S. GOOD “■ 69* COLD MEAT ik. 73c ik. 28c .k 29c rib STEAK b 7f < , Grade No. 1 SAUSAGE > j BOLOGNA '- H ik. 59c k49c CrOSCOOt SLICED BACON ik. 39c FOOD CENTER OPENS ENLARGED PARKING LOT NO. 2 - Again Food Cantar providai mom parking spica For your shopping convanianca. In ardor that our customars may gat/ha most banafrt from our aolargad parking facilitiaa, thoaa shopping at Food Cantor -r- Only — am invitad to park in our lot • No. 1 . . immadiataly adjacant to our stora. Food Cantor customars who wish to •hop at othor storas without moving their cars ara requested to use our enlarged perking lot No. 2 across the street from our stare. Your cooperation will bo appre­ ciated. 22c yk, 2U A. 19c KELLOGG SHREDDED WHEAT KELLOGG pk, 18c rk. 17c l,. pkg. 24c RAISIN BRAN CORN SOYA SUGAR CRISP (2 cant m ek. 17c CORN POPS Quick or Rog. QUACKEROATS Ip. kan CANTALOUPE 37C 2.69 ik. 63c Sugtr Cured TJF SLAB BACON Jf CORNFLAKES Country Style 8 SPARE RIBS HI L,. pkg. KELLOGG Jumbo - 23 Size -- Vine Ripened Old Fashioned Collage Cheese WHEATIES , 252 Site Homogrown - Jumbo's California - 220 Sixs California UX No. 1 LEMONS doz. 65c HEAD LETTUCE 23c each ORANGES 39c doz. POTATOES 11 lbs. 79c F0UDC E NTF FELDPAUSCH THJs WKEH6 PAOKWO- /’S A PLCASUPe ’ �THE HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 18. ISM Supervisors Okay Improvements to Court House 3inic to ‘Kickoff 952-53 Campaign Methodist Sunday school will hava late summer months, refilling the । Mlddlellle area- -residents, who con- a potluck luncheon Wednesday, silo with com. —-----rr— F_h*Le * lltI<,h.car?*11y «*£; July 16. at one o’clock at the boms Wheat 1* also raised for a cash « Kp u>««. N. U«. pwpM nu rm ta. p»; >lood program, arc expected to make *• . he bloodmobile’s visit to that village s* text Wednesday, July 16, a succe*.lon« time—and 43 acre* of oata and ul ’’kickoff*’ to Ute 1952-53 drive. I LUCKY farmer • the rest in hay and pasture. He Like the visit in Hastings Jane I (Cm-Unurf Imm 1. B~ H I —• • 18-18, the Middleville clinic will be ■nul lUnm mrnrltd. a. hid no waste ™ — “ land. Forrest always ■has “ I raised more feed then he needs.' mobile will be at the Middleville met Anne while In.Canada white His productive tend has always been visiting his mother’s folks. Forrest I had had an operation and went to kept up. He keeps swine, and finishes about 'Damn, m Mo, r«ru..<d !» °"£* "■*££*£.__________ 35 twice a year. He had 850 chicken* Additional Improvements to Barry county's Court House were authort»-d hv the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. deeorated. The county received an adjust­ ment from the roofing contractor when waler damaged the super­ visors* room and other offices and board members authorised redeco­ rating the supt. of schools* office. Board members also accepted a bld of 8633.60 from George L. Myers to repair the sidewalks on the coun­ ty building grounds after receiving a report that the county's financial condition was about 110.000 better than It was at the same time last The property committee was driving wheel off a binder with a wagon of 82,438.78. That figure Include* 62.11060 for the new machine especially adapted to Michigan tax work. 8305 for 10,000 new frames plus freight. Delivery supervisors indicated. Park appropriation, -about 81.000. was approved, as was payment of 8204.45 In livestock claim* The largest. 8147.90, was allowed to OUs DeMott. Routine social welfare transfers Included 82600 for hospitalisation. 81.000 to the Thomapple Valley home. 8<00 to the farm. 8525 for ad­ ministration and 81600 for direct relief. An additional 81,200 wa* also granted for hospitalisation. Mrs Orlo Helm, relief director, reported to the board that a new 4- Thornapple Valley home U> replace She said on June 23 the pipe in the old well plugged and it was necessary to have the Nashville fire truck pump water from the river for toilets and stock for four days. She said the spcction and that the old well may Supervisors questioned the advisea­ bility of that. She also said a cook and hired HIAWATHA BXBXKAH LODGE v Mn j, ______ __________ _ _ u .. . i-v.. Jo addltMB-'W ■ 1 meete’rridayTJuty’n.*atV pm- at gutter‘cleaner Installed two year* a vUit. Helen Is returning td> frother* he ha* *pother the I OOF. Hall, comer of Green ago and has the other at!vantage* England with Clare and they expect Brner M ke Bender, of and Jefferson street* > that go along with modem barns, to sail July 16 from Quebec. vlUe. and two sisters, Mr*. I ana uvnviaou LT* ___ Tnhn i* whn <XHn.> Miller of Honklns i (Florence) PERSONALS iCARD OF THANKS Carl Stalgren heads the Engineer0,, Cotnan farmwhere ba market. The Benders keep about 300 laying hens. ihg A: Manufacturing company drive. Marc Squier Is in charge of the effort at Blake Mlg. company and Ernest Rosenberg, of Alto — land he Burdette Wadd is representing Ute still works along with his own 130. White Products group. | He rented the Coman farm -for they use jointly. I- about years before renting The Bender* have three sons. The continuing throughout the day. ----- - nine — • —---------r- his Mrs. ”1. f‘?P. rrora hU rars. Ruth num Liebier, i^cura. chairman vo-uumm. of v. J*"** ;----- r;-,---ZS — d — d-’ H oldest. Clare. 21. is now home on . . service . . for... . IwitwIO In 1044in 1944. the canteen the .day and bought I furlough. Stationed in England with „K.innan chairman nt of Wnmit.i Hospital riuiM Guild No No. 35 35.1-1 The Bender's 80 by 50 dairy bam the Air Force, he flew home and reporte the Engineering it Manu­ facturing company will supply all canteen sandwiches and fruit juices for the blood clinic. During the fiscal year ending June 30. Barry residents contributed 1391 pints of blood to help resupply the Lansing Red Cross center which supplies the blood bank at Pennock hospital us well as blood for the armed forces. MARRIACI LIC1NM1 East Lansing, will be Wayne J. Pennington, Woodland..34 Annette J. Bowman, Hastlng»... 23 Lane. They expect to attend the Oakmaster Furniture open house Floyd H. Nico), Hastings. Saturday In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Forrest Lane was in Grand Rapids Thursday. Ha/den B. Rees. Dowling.. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Overstreet and Maryin Stampfler. Delton.. day from Saginaw where Urey had Howard Webster. Vermontville. been visiting Dr. and Mr*. Bruce Bdith E. Myers. Vermontville... Hayden (Glenna Pancoast) since Thursday. Sunday. June 39. guests of Mr. SERVAL Z I P P 8 R CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank friends and neigh­ bor*. Dr. Pryor and members ot the hospital staff who helpeo, for the cards, flowers, candy and many otiier gift* given me during my re­ cent illness. Mrs. Howard Low at Our Fountain ... or in Your Home Special Pak. . . . . . . . . . . pints 37c Orange Sherbert. . . . Pints 30c DEEfVC The Corner HEEU J Drug Store ................ IMlliHIIIIHIII LOOK! ALL WOOL! Imagine getting an all wool blanket; fluffy, soft, and cozy warm for so little! You’ll love the excit­ ing array of colors. Every blanket is guaranteed against moth damage for five years! And they’re acetate satin bound! Come stock up now... dur­ ing Penney’s July Blanket Event! ----- - Terrific quality... terrific value! All wool means cozy warmth... fkA 7V u JLJL this July ■’2" * 90" Blanket Event value! QUALITY MATHKALI FOR LONG WIAt 3^ lb. Wool Blend Blanket ' 790 | 72" x 90" Double woven for extra warmth! Come see this long-wearing blend dial gives you lots of value for so little cost 1 You’ll love the colors, too! 65% rayon. 25% | ago. Sadly missed by his wife, chil­ dren, and grandchildren- Decatur,, and Mr and Mn. Mar­ shall Cook an< shlldren. ■ Extra long, too; more inches to ( CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors who helped us when our bam burned, and the Hastings Fire Department for their co-operation. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steenwyk Mrs. F. Kent Nelson, of Lansing, who is spending her vacation at her cottage on Thornapple lake, enter­ tained her children and their fam­ ilies for the weekend. Quests were Mr. end Mn. Keith Nelson, of Lan- — B deep, fluffy nap, exciting colors. tuck-in! Come see CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many Has­ tings friends and relatives for their cards and remembrances during my recent illness. Beverly (Dryer • Ottosen 84' BUY ON LAYAWAY... it's easy on your budget 3%. lb. All Wool Blanket Wedel, the mineral Pennock Hos­ pital; the doctors and nurses al Borges. Hospital, and Rev. Trinklem for hi* comforting words. Your kindnesses will always be remem­ bered. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leary Mr. and Mrs. Ray Served IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Edwin 8. Our Store is Air Conditioned for Your Comfort July Blanket Event! Special! 3 lbs. of Solid Warmth CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friend.'-, relatives and neighbors for their kind acta of tboughfulneM at the time of the accident and death of our darling Bobby. Also to the Swifts Ice Cream HIGHLANDS DAIRY I wish to thank my neighbors, friends, relatives, the CIO Local 414 for flowers, enrds. calls and nil the nice things done for me while I was in the hospital. Nina Cobum trip through Canada and the eastern Mrs. Nean Whiling, his uncle, Al United States, and will return about Webb, also Mr. and Mrs. Webb CARD OF THANKS I with to thank my neighbors and July 13. . Whiting, all of Jackson. friends. Dr Hoff and th? hospital attendants for Uic cards. Howers, gifts and the care and kindness shown me while in the hospital and since returning home. Mrs. William Flory Refreshing PHONE 2651 Days Nites. 757F11 PENNEY’S R«SfiTNt>WT Guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Henry: CARD OF THANKS Weaver from Thursday until Sun-! We wish to express our sincere Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair day were her sister. Miss Edith thanks to our friends and neighbors and daughter, and Mr* John Konkle. of Battle Creek, and Mr*, for their many acta of kindness Hoevenalr were at their Gun lake Lucy Stahl, of Bowne township. J shown during the illness and death cottage over die weekend. Mr* Forrest Lone returned Sun- of our mother and sister, to Dr. day, June 29. from a two weeks' Wedel and Dr. Birk, and to the visit in Toronto. Canada, attending nurses at Pennock Hospital for their two weddings while there. Mr. Lane excellent care. To Rev. 1. H. Osgood Community Notices Creek Sunday I for bis comforting word* to the met her al Battle creek after having visited Mr. and Mrs. WJ4.A. for the lovely dinner. T) HENDERSHOTT FARM BUREAU Kenneth Lane at New Troy over Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot for opening her! The Hendershott Farm Bureau the weekend. F. E- Lane Is visiting home to our friends and relatives. | mceung will be held at the Long and to the Leonard Funeral Home j cottage of Mru»nd Mr* Wilber friends in Saranac this week. Miss Sandra Wareham Is expected for their services. These kind deeds] schanfr Sunday. July 13, with a pot­ 1 dinner. today from Detroit. She will spend will not be forgotten. Marguerite Rogers 1 several day* with her grandparent/. Mrs. Nellie Smith McCallum school picnic Mr. and Mr*. Keller Stem, and her The McCallum school picnic will aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mr*. Gay CARD OF THANKS ,rclu „„ m.,WMluWK: M u Jordan. I wish to thank all my relatives urday. July 19. Potluck dinner. Mr. and Mr*. Vem Hawblitz, of _______ Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. 'and friends for flower., cards, and , letters sent to me during my stay, n.r.im*vtr v»n« nnnran Clarence Gliding spent the weekend ■< IMinock .nd u U» Um-1 ►,RM I The Higiibank Farm Bureau group of the 4 th with Mr. and Mr* Her­ vcrslty Hospital. I also wish to thank, bert WUcox at their Guernsey lake will meet with Mr. and Mr* Ernie tile nurses and their aides. Dr. Birk. । Hateman Friday evening. July IL tended the Jolly Dosen club at the and Dr. Wedel for the wonderful Refreshments: jello and cookie*. home of Mrs Lawrence Maurer in I care given me while -at Pennock । hospital. * Nashville Wednesday. Ruth Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess &vT^Zd Mr eV±‘ Mr.11’A^n CARD OF THANKS I amt ‘Miches^ Grond I 1 *Uh lo thanlt Gwinn “nd Burgess and Mlchesl In Grand | alM Mrs MeJva Whll. home at the present time. Landings so fire trucks can draw _ . • ney and Mrs. Evelyn Wagner for the I Mrs. Freeman Furrow ha* re- won(jtrfU] caro they gave me while i near the county's property as a Iron U» hoqlul tn B.tUe wnnuck Iwplul I ta precautiS?.? M II conrUaan, lb. lklnl Uialira .„d Ior Supervisor Ferd Stevens said the -™.. .. u. ... ,uu. dowtr, UHL health committee and hospital board ceRed during my illhe&>. were considering raising the salary Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth Ruth Springer of ths Health Center and hospital HI entertained her .'.liter and famdirector 3500 each, bringing it to Mr* Huwer, CARD OF THANKS 110.000. Supervisors were told that chHdren, Rita and Karen, of St. j de^e to express mv thanks to to replace Dr. Vergil Slee may take Onio. | lhp nlirses and nurses aides at Bena starting salary of 8123)00 and they Mrs. Fred Barlow, Mrs. Ralph nock Hospital for'their good care of indicated they were pleased with Turner. ------ ” -------------------— — — me> Bnd l0 Drs Ftnnie nntj phelps Mn. Hazen •»-> Meier, Mrs. Lloyd Blackford and Mrs. OUo Felt and to the relatives and friends who Supervisors authorised closing the were In Grand Rapids on Thursday, sent cards, Howers and plants dur­ Court House Thursday afternoon, July 3. attending the department ing my stay at Pennock Hospital. July 31, to give employees an opIt will always be remembered. Fitz, who has many friends in Has-1 Elizabeth McKibbin lings, was elected department presi­ dent. CARD OF THANKS DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door We Now Have Them 10c Each cotton,' 10% wool! BUY PLAID ­ PAIRS NOW! 75% cotton, 20% rayon. 5% wool blankets in handsome block plaids on a white background. �The Year 1915 Brought Many Benefits Normal School Doubtful for To Hastings. Especially Was it Coining Term Helpful to the Industrial ■UBtKUUPTlON Life of This City unity within the party and a plea for courage and forthrightness in deaUng with the tremendous domes­ tic and international problems ol the present By • Vote of More Than Two to One, Citlaen* Favored Building a New High School. H. B. Sherman Conducted the New Consolidated Plant At Having* - Possibly the lack of any "blood By M. IX COOK The Banner, of January 7, 1818, raise the audience to height* of says that the Wool Boot Co. last frenzied enthusiasm. Hastings fire department with a pair of rubber bools.. This gift wm In commenting on Korea. "Gen. made by the company to show ft* appreciation of the ezeefient work UMS ADVCKT1SIXU SERVICE, MacArthur said: >.W W ,K0- ' "Few would lake exception to the of the firemen on December 9. when they saved the factory from impulse, however idealistic, to sup­ a severe fire, which hsd a big start port the preservation of freedom before it was discovered that night. The recipients were happy to re­ plant the principles and spirit of ceive such a fine present. freedom, but it is fatal to enter an/ war without the will to win. “I criticise not the morality of the decision, but its irresponsibility EDITORIAL against "big steel" is true — and no gqbatantlaUng evidence of any worth has been presented — he 1* not in any position to “point the accusing finger." Although General MacArthur's keynote address at the Republican National Convention was a dramatic performance, the big show of the opening day, in our opinion, was a successful test of strength against the well-oiled Taft Juggernaut, on the issue of seating contested delega­ tions. The outcome indicated that a majority of the delegates put fair play above personal loyally — and that, at any political convention is sufficiently unusual to be headline General MacArthur's address was wcU received. The "Gallant Old Warrior" really spoke out. In our opinion, he is a master of phrase.ology second to none — Winston he did not raise his audience to the heights of enthusiasm that some had predicted. He did not take the convention by storm. The speech was nowhere near as electrifying as hi* address before the joint session of Congress. But perhaps it is unfair to make such a comparison since an event like that is unlikely to happen more than once in a gener­ ation. *■ That, is a soundly-based indict­ ment of administrative policy and emphasises the fact that morality without moral courage to back IL is a weakness that Invite* disaster. into IL Ammonia vapor came info Paul toughed uproarloualy. If you think that helped George, you have another guess coming. All -we know about It is that no application for a patent on tills ammonia scheme for getting rabbit* has been Hons the fact that a YMCA county filed. If you go Into Barnaby’s res­ group leaders' meeting was held in taurant and mention ammonia to this city one evening tost week, and George, his helper, you should be every group leader in the county, except one. was-nrtMn:. State Sec­ The January 21 Banner mentions retary Buell, of Detroit, was present and gave a fins talk to the men. (18,000 to induce the Wool Boot Co. Paul Foley and George Stebbins, according to the Banner of January time that factory has paid over 61, 21. realizing that it wa* Illegal to 800,000 to Hastings men in wages hunt rabbit* with ferrets, invented a and salaries. Most of that large new process of hunting that game. They would find a hole with rab­ supplies. Not a bod bargain for bit tracks leading up to IL and the city was It? would put ammonia into a rubber When the United States took lube, and blow the fumes Into the। the Philippine'. Island* from Spain, hole. So armed with a good-sized it did not plait what It could get bottle of the liquid and a sizable from the nevf territory, but what rubber tube they set out. expecting it could give. So It built several to capture several "bunnies." They hundred schoolhouses, and this discovered a good-sized tile under a year sent a shipload of American teachers to the island* to conduct bit tracks leading up to the open­ the schools it founded. The Banner ing on either side. That was a of January 31 states that George golden opportunity. 6o Paul, with E. Oarbutt, who lives near Bowens pleasure over the fact that the last of the school bonds have been paid, and Hastings is now free of all debt Time ha*' a way of correcting in­ justices. Former-President Herbert Hoover, once the most hated in­ dividual in the United States (thanks to the poison pen efforts of Charley Mickelson, hired by the Democratic National .Committee to "smear Hoover"! has now won a universal respect that cuts across party lines. The tremendous ovation he received before and after his address at the Republican National Convention, while influenced by partisan feeling, was above all a genuine tribute to a man of courage Integrity and character — an elder statesman Honed himself at one opening of the on that first shipload. end ready to nab the expected run­ uary 28. former Grand Rapids May­ away rabbit*. Paul Industriously or and later Circuit Judge Wm. J. Stuart, died In that city tost week. He was bom on a farm in Yankee Springs. He taught school far a spect. even though one may not agree with them in every detail. At 77 year* of age. our only living former-Prealdent, has a physical and mental vigor that is remarttatile'atfa refreshing. The splendid tribute* of the present day are just repayment* for the shocking slanders hurled in his direction during the early 1930's. The Banner of February 4 report* a case of smallpox In Hastings. contract road construction' work. Ihompt action was taken by the ■The overhead to maintain the health officer*. The Banner of February 11 says another case has lively few days' work I* overbal­ been found here, so lj»e authorities anced." Tubbs said. He suggested have a job on their jhand*. Hastings urgently needs a new crews large enough to do the main- high school bulldlng.-dnd the Ban­ ner of February 11 oommends the tractors build new roads. He said he school board for getting plans for, thought it would be jvlse If the and cost figures on. such a building county didn't build "Ine inch of and putting th* mailer up to the roads'* with it* own crew. haw voted down previous proposals. If the board will follow the advice patriot and a great American. We need more leadership of the type that only men of Herbert Hoover's caliber can give. Pasted Saturday morning. July will carry this time (and It did.) The Banner of February 11 com­ mends Sheriff Mannl for locking up in Jail, as he has a right to do under local option, a well-known Tubbs conceded that county roads boozer who was found drunk on are being Improved, "but there U th* street*, and refused to tell who furnished the liquor he drank. He more road money going into them." will be kept in jail until htf Is ready Supervisor Jopn Osborne. Carlton, asserted that there are many “horse and buggy"-bridge* which are going whiskey. The agitation for good, roads Is it and questioned whether being pushed hard In Michigan, by the Michigan Good Road* Associa­ tion. Hastings is prominent in that gency road fund each year, amount­ P. T. Colgrove is ing to about 32 percent of Hie one- organization. MENS & BOYS CORfiUROY SPORT SHIRTS Fine for lilc-wcight jacket S-M-ML-XL Slightly Imperfect BAIRDS Showboat Talent Night LOWELL - July 12, 8 p.m 50 BIG ACTS AdmhMM 40c. Children uader 12 FKU JULY 21 thru 26 been hired by the City system. Supervisors Tuesday approved pay­ ment of *2.877.34 tvs the county's share of Ute operation of the school in 1951-52. Since the school was reactivated in 1946-47, 76 have been graduated. 11 dhrlng the past term. The school had operated from 1903 to 1936. then there was a 10-year period when it wa* not operated. Supervisor Scott reported there Instructions contained In the quarantine forms issued should be carefully read so that lawful Re­ moval and handling of reactor and other cattle will be followed. Retest of Herds tie to the blood teat are found will reach a determination of Infection and to class the herd infected or negative. A herd found infected by reason of one or more reactors will be listed for continuing retest* withleast two consecutive herd testa without reactors are had. provided the owner will cause reactor cattle to be promptly removed to slaugh- Deferred Slaughter The retention or deferred slaugh­ ter of Bang's reactor cattle permlt- Agriculture is under authority of a specific State law. Provisions of this law require that' the owner provide complete and sufficient isolation of a herd containing reactors and the cattle thereof to prevent the spread of the disease to the cattle of any other herd. The adoption of deferred slaugh­ ter with retention of Bang's reactor Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hcney, of cattle in a herd, a* part of thl* Pomona, Calif., came Sunday for a program is hot a recommendation of visit with Mrs. Byron Lewis and such procedure over the Immediate removal and slaughter procedure. other friends and relative*. Election • T TT“ '' t \ A survey of several of the town­ ships in the county indicated a simi­ lar high trend. Keith Marlow. Carlton township clerk, reported between 50 and 60 additional registrations, most of them new. Like many other local township officials. Marlow called on some citizen* personally to obtain their registration, telephoned other* and even sent card*. A disappoint­ ment. he said, wa* the fact that out who hadn't voted in four years, only five came in after being sent notification cards Ceci) Barrett. Castleton township clerk, reported about 174 new regis­ trations or renewal* and said it wa* understood till* was a “new high" for 'he township. There are a total of about 1,190 eligible voter* in the two Castleton precincts, includ­ ing Nashville village. I wont YOU to know why extending the infection of the di- j creek bridge In Baltimore township Supervisor J. M. Scott, Castleton, said the county assumed responsi­ bility for the bridges when It took over the township road* Supervisor dates and 29 Republican candidates listed on the August 5-ballot. Voters will also receive a non-partisan bal­ a . higher gaa tax. if necessary, and lot with Probate Judge Phil Mitchell that he hopes the county soon will farms, an acie could be planted to and Circuit Court Commissioners walnut tree*. They wouldnt «XTubbs' suggestion that the county ing re-elecUon. contract for the building of roads followed. Pennock Hospital tack our city ball? One started visited friends in Grand Rapids stetrical cases compared to 322 In and Grand Haven over the week­ corner, says the Banner of March end. appeared and the rat fell through Friday Misses Hasel and Elisa­ the grating into a hole next to the beth Henry, and their cousin. Roy basement. The boy notified city Raw foods costa thia year have Bryant, of Dowling, went to Jack­ son to attend the annual reunion of kill the rat before he gnawed the window that opened inti the basethe Bryant family. KAMI ADDRESS - “Yea, I believe you’re entitled to know why Lennox only in thia community bat all over the country! Wbaa manufacture . . . wjven you mo bow qualified and wall- prepared we arc to give you the kind of dependable instal­ lation and maintenance service you want and deserve — I know you’ll agree nothing but Lennox ‘real-comfort* living is good enough for you! Why not drop over today, riculture for record. livestock owners should always consider It their privilege, and It is solicited, they, contact the veterin­ arian* in charge and directing statefederal cooperative < program work tor Information and advice"relating to brucellosis eradication and con­ trol. . The supervisors action Tuesday followed a meeting of the Bang's control committee which Includes LENNOX $12 W. Grand St. Phone 2228 SPECIAL PURCHASE! exquisite, new White Hats! Bangs Testing (Continued from Fage 1. Sec. 1) herds suspicious of being infected with brucellosis will be located. Prompt attention to Mood tail­ ing such herds will advance the ser­ vices for Immediate and more ef­ fective control..Herds not produc­ ing milk, others containing a rela­ tive high percentage of non-milking animal*, br herd* of one. two or three cow unit* on which the ABR lest is not applicable, will be diElbr blood tested. The blood trite D.YOUNC-TORNGA CO m-14 G- R MaHeaal lank BMg. than any other make I" IMAUI1 HAM) Treatment of cattie with brucella vaccine (strain 19> will be restricted to calfhood vaccination, and II* use as a free service to cattle herd own­ ers will be limited to herds classi­ fied Infected or siuplclous to the blood test, but is optional to the owner. To qualify for this vaccination service, an owner will be required to sign a memorandum of under­ standing and agreement of com­ pliance to dispose of reactors to slaughter within six months of the test by which infection in the herd was determined. Vaccinatton privately attended in an officially established testing area is not prohibited but in such areas and that the county had levied the one mill in the budget because of the emergency need for road funds. Kindly moil me Information on the above stock: nano* period In n-habilitating the herd and lot me give you all the important facto?** Mr* Beatrice Laubaugh. Rutland township clerk, reported 93 new registration* this year, bringing vot­ ing strength there to nearly 400. In Thomspple township, as in the others checked, reporta of high rciutration* were given. Primary election ballot* are In the 4. 1915. this Baltimore woman hands of the printer and will be for­ planted a tiny walnut tree on the warded aoon to candidates and the __ Was—. .k. — —it, . . T — —f July 26 is the deadline for the for that tree. If one had planted ballots to be mailed to candidates. an acre. 10x16 rods, placing them 2 CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock LOWELL SHOWBOAT teaching certificate. '•It doesn't look as though we can have a Normal school." Reesor con­ cluded. Supervisor Ferd Stevens. Johnstown township, one of the schools most ardent advocates, said that at one time there were about 14 who desired to take the course. Reesor said the problem of obtain­ ing a qualified teacher was difficult and then if a place for the school could be found, facilities for the Normal students to have practice teaching would have to be available. The Normal school has been con­ ducted tn the Hastings schools. No rooms arc available for the school mill road levy included in the bud­ get and which l* paid by Hasting*, urer. A big good roads convention i wa* enough to take care of bridges. will be held hi Grand Rapids next I The board had previou*ly authorThat it is possible to plant trees and realise from the crop during 81JM from the emergency fund on one's lifetime, was proven last week Assyria bridge over the Wabascon $495 Cattle should be kept in yards or other restricted the day the bleedings are to cattle are tied or 1'anchloned. ty Normal school during the 1952­ 53 term. Albert Reesor, Woodland A herd in which reactor cattle are township supervisor and chairman of th* Board of Supervisors' educa­ tional committee, reported to board plclous" where only suspect cattle members Tuesday. Reesor, to whose committee further study of the possibility of or marked with tattoo in the left maintaining tile school, was re­ ferred last month, said there were few students known to be interested in the left ear. in enrolling in the school, facilities were lacking and no qualified teach- that six or eight student* reported- r| Eckardt, of stain in handling Ms cattle that Bood, of the count/ board; Oriait. Health department; may be obtained for the laboratory Road Programs ... (CkmUnix-d'from Ptfe 1. Bee. 1) that the Commission cut cut keep­ The address, a high-level, force-, at Clare. TuS.y. He Is survived ful indictment of UB. policy since by hl* wife. Anna. . World War II. that carefully avoided indorsement of any of the candl-' BANNER WANT AUVS PAY If Perfect 8.95 blew and blew ammonia Into the til* for several minutes. Then, waiting, awhile, he decided to go to the other side, expecting to find hl* partner there with an armful of weeping rabbit*. Nothing like that did Paul see. But he did find George gasping for breath and weeping copiously. When the rab­ bits failed to race out of the tile. Unless somathlng unforseen blood test of bls cattle win be cqsn- Regular $3.95 values Parmaleejr Advance nouca will be given each owner of the date and time th* �— Jaycees Detail NASHVILLE and family epent from Thuraday ding Of their nephew and cousin. Donald Batea, and Lucille Martin Mr. and Mrs Pon anuj at Ute EUB church in Ionia June 3*. young cattle. entertain the Home Builders at their borne on K'aMdngton MraeL * The Cheerful Charily class of Um K U. B churoh wUl meet at Arthur BUUick and Mr» LooIm the home of Mrs. Charles Brumm Heavy rains which had saturated nic. Tranapartatlan will bo fur­ June >9. They enjoyed a picnic din­ an adjoining Wheat held wore creditnished by contacting Mra. Brumm. ner in the park there A Mr. and A Sam Hamlltop and son Fredrick Mrs. Leslie Adams, of Maple Grove, Epeut the weekend at their cabin and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were near Maltby. A Sunday evening. June 29 dinner guests of Mr. and garage. July 27, Hav. H. O LongaUeet and Steenwyk. former supt. of schools pennock hospital. A Mr. and Mrs. BAKER CHINCHILLA RANCH out by the . . . opportunity to enter a new branch of the Fur Industry. Raise Chinchilla breeding stock and build a business for your future. Chinchillas, properly kept, ore easy to raise. Good sanitation and simple feeding will keep them healthy and happy and they will work for you. Cost to feed, about $5.00 per year. Strictly vegetarian. Keep them In your basement or insulated garage. SELECT your breeding stock from our Quality herd. We hove young pairs, proven breeders, and pairs with young by side, all with full pedigree. Ask us for authoritative in­ formation on Chinchilla Breeding. Housing, Cage Build­ ing. etc. We are at your service. We instruct the beginnjrroncher on generaf care and herd improvement. SEE US TODAY COATS GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winkler were Sunday. June 29. dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Cooke and her mother, Mrs. Lydia Schuler. A Mr. BAKER CHINCHILLA RANCH 505 W. Henry and family were in Olivet visiting tended the farewell party for John relatives and attending the Fourth Truck. Thursday night at the Orange of July celebration on Friday. * hall. He leaves Tuesday. A Leon Potts and wife spent the Fourth at were tn Charlotte Friday evening to their daughters cottage al Gun . • • ' watch the fireworks displayed from lake. Harold Mumah and famUy spent the 4-H fairgrounds. A The Junior league of the K.UB. church pur­ Sunday with his parents near Mor­ chased a picture of the head of ley. A Francis Haight and family Christ and a brief dedication of the were sightseeing at John Bal! park, picture was otjserved at the Bun- the Fourth and also called on Chas Plebenga and family. A Bob Eng­ day morning land and friend, of Lansing, spent urday. June 2* to Mr. and Mrs. Ben a couple of days this week with his Kenyon. June 30 a daughter. Ml- grandparent.’. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. Mrs. Richard Sheppard of 224 Francis. Northeast Woodland Charlotte, Michigan Johns Sunday, June 29, and spent ' the day with the latter's brother. Is Busy Place St Mary* boapUal. tom iw was Ute week pleaded driving and racrived a bwo-day een- Mr. Steenwyk will fill the pulpit at our church next Bunday as our pastor, Du} Beaae, la on vacation. A Mr. and Mrs. Clair Steiner, with Clyde and blalr, Junior, and Mrs. Gertrude l^oylman, mother of Mrs. Steiner, of Chillicothe, Ohio, spent from Tuesday until Saturday at a cottage at Thomapple lake. On July when arraigned on a secund count breakfast at the airport with Uta of furnishing liquor to minors pilots and to tech the ptenra and Jaycecttea. 4 Minerva Woodman, grandmother of Clair and Hubert Barnum, spent the day with them at lha lake. Bal- while making hay last Wednesday. Rapids and after X-rays and exam­ inations found no bones broken, he came home Friday. A Will Bayne is under the doctor's care. We hope far a speedy recovery. FAIR LAKE Mrs. Bessie Jones spent the Fourth with her daughter and hus- Pixley and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley and children visited Mrs. Pix­ ley's brother, Alrln Robert, near Edmore, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dak Bunnel spent several days in the Upper Peninusla recently. Assigning Connley was drilling day of last week by City Police. Alvin Martan. 17. Route 1, Haa- turned tn. Ptul Woodmans. Mrs. Stainer's sta­ ter and husband and other friends from Columbus. Ohio, came Satur­ day night and went back with them to spend Sunday el BL Mary's lake, at Celina. Ohio. A* John Blocker had quite a fall from a Oil Well Seriously Hurt Here Saturday Members H the HasUags Junior Chamber of Commerce ere now detailing plana for the annual Dawn Patrol which la scheduled to fly Into the HasUngs airport, Bunday. July CLAY HILLS Clella Kollars. Thursday. A Jerry Graham and family, of Grand Rap­ Waahington, D. O., spent part of ids, spent Saturday with her slater. last week with the latter's brother. Mrs. Harold Mumah. and family. A Joe Otto and family. Howard Haage of Globe. Artx., is their guest this YOU OFFERS Plans for 1952 Dawn Patrol / •r, cold Sheriff Doster that Connley charge of driving while under the area, direct the parking of aircraft and to demonstrate their abilities in other phases such as communica­ tions and flying. Rev, Mrs. Howell Have Reunion At Nashville Howell Rev. and Mrs. Arthur ______ held a family reunion al the Nash­ ville Methodist parsonage Friday when they entertained seven of their eight sons and their families. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Howell and two sons, of Walkerton. Ind.; Rev. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell and two eons, of OrandvtUe; Rev. and Mrs. For­ rest Howell, of Kewanna. Ind.; Rev. and Mrs. John Howell and eon, o< Idaville, Ind?, Rev. and Mrs. Mor-' ria Howell and son. of Colon; Mr.1 and Mrs Robert Howell, of Indian- up sand samples, down Into tne well. Hyde waa checking the type of sand that the baiter had already brought Otyde W. Roa, Route 2. Delton. Judge Oortright when he pleaded Sheriff Doster* Investigation guilty to driving while under the Influence of liquor. On July 3 he up the bailer was not functioning was Involved In a mishap on the wall and Connley apparently w Banfield road. He was arrested oy using a four-foot crow bar as a Deputy Clarence Donovan, Hickory wedge in the brake drum. The cable Oorners. broke and caught the bar. hurling Also arraigned in Judge Cort- It against Conntey's head, breaking the skull. Route 1, Dowling, who pleaded guilty to using indecent language. Smith ambulance to Pennock hos­ He w*| fined 115 plus M.K court pital and after first aid was trans­ ferred to St. Mary's. CUrun M«Uor.. Owners of the oil drilling rig. which had been working at the well rey Howell, son and daughter, of Crawfordsville. Ind. The absent son and family waa Rev. and Mrs. Hillary Howell, of Manitou. Okla. Hillary la a Baptist minister, while the other bogs, like their father, are ministers of the Methodist faith. | The daughter of Aubrey Is the only girl in the Howell family. Bessie Jones attended the McPher­ Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howell went. son and Reynolds wedding Sunday to Nashville last month from Dar­ at the Methodist church In Has­ lington. Ind., replacing Rev. How­ tings. ____ ard McDonald who served two years in the Nashville church. Bpidel and Paul Route 3. Allegan. Bernard Retah. Fsr ysr eral days at the Morrie Wheeler home. A Kdwln Pixley and daughter. Janice, spent Thursday at his par­ ents'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley. Dale Martin spent Uie 4th of July when you trade-in your old refrigerator on this new KELVINATOR! Tov gtt a reel Home fnutrl Separately insulated.. .Sep­ arately refrigerated. Han its ing temperatures you get from a regular, separate Kelvinator LACEY Friday evening. July 11. the WSC8 of the Brlgxs church and the community will give a reception for the now minister. Rev. Paul Smith, and family. Refreshment), consisting of ice cream and cake Before returning to Lacey, they plan to visit ills son. Albert Durham, and family In Upper Michigan. A Georgs Zlndler, father of Dr. Oeorge Kind­ ler. visited his son and wife the Quiet School Election Forecast For Monday No outpouring of voters Is ex­ pected here Monday at the annual Hastings school district election .ole- Thulorb ^gg=c Goodbyttt Girdles MiGartrr Belts! Claggett, father of Mrs. Milter, re­ turned with them to spend some served Ute Woodland Uons club ■upper honorinc their wives at the ■nd Iniup. dnve-wll teuhnn. (e»u,e «U>n .nd Ironbk lrM. the high school from 10 am. to S pm to elect one Boaro of Education Lacey. A Mr. and Mrs. Fiord Miller and sons. Dick and Harold, spent the past week visiting relativ** tn COATS GROVE 7^7**^ With cu»hioned heel Ing will hear reports on the finan­ cial condition of the public school iyeteni which will show a budget financial balance of MAMAS. Suspants there was church business meeting was held Giant storage space that ta all mwl oM apace! Separately UKUU church. The treasurer reported the October of 1947 expenses were 92,459X2. A month’s vacation (July) was given to our lated. And—only Keivtaator has Ha own separate control so June M to visit the Harve Wood- Tuesday. July A proved to delightful afternoon for Roderick Robert Osmond. of 727 N. Wlteon, who celebrated his Mh birthday. He with hta playwute* and two little cousins attending. Those present Barnuma. On Sunday, June 29. family, Hubert Barnuma. Minerva The eedle that . aid ilwgyt (llgft to nie Doolittle, and tus coualna Ba- year walu. Sacramento. Calif. Minerva Wood- Bold, Mrs Richard Bennett. Mrs. joyed eating with the crowd the first time in about three years. A LOOKI ONLY 2874 WIDfl with the kiddles a» Coles that the temperature down there was 114. Pretty hot they think. birthday cake and fee ceram. The gifts along with a grand time made give a program of singing at the the occasion a memorable one for Sunday evening. July 3A Get up to Ar<yMMlDU XJfoBAR PUU nu you* nucro* n«is WITH 4 (dross 9/10) to 9 (draw,19/Jtf). Rayon • >1.50 them e urm ufiiuuroi Tean up any tractor tiro with Goodygay Mulioa 100 and you get amazingly Incrwaawd tractor efficiency... morn traction... 1ms slip. Arrange for this service now LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Nylon - 82.50 I USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY s YOU* FASWM OKIES M HAHINS iso-ms ut Stats. HnSnnGS.miu �•THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, JULY U. IMS an Bennett ard Weeks on June 28 Summer Parties At Cottage Enjoyed By Thirty-Six Guests LaNoraT Patrick "^;™±usch' hTn<^hn?fdMorriQge)He,en McPherson - ; “ ’ Postscript Notes Becomes Bride of iWeOS Buddy Keith dt 2S asa.^lVern E. Reynolds Clarksville Church j.jMiss I If the expression, -Pretty as -a June Bride,” would ever refer spe­ Middleville. wBh Two lovely summer parties were • cifically to Anne Feldpausch. whose engagement and approaching mar-1. . r r\ ■ ■ given on Thursday of last week marriage to Joe Hubert was an 5 X and Tuesday of this week by Mra. event' of the 28ih of June, it would Richard Groos and Mrs. Warner brS^*ofMB1!ddyIKSh InTtovSy | ba an understatement, because on o( Mr. and Mrg. John Schreuder, of l Mias Helen Mary McPherson, of ,n brl<1“1 “own’ *nnc tul Betting of palms. £t£dS. jSSradiantly beautiful beyond Hopkina The wedding will take g? College. Battle Creek, daughter 8 Dm Saturday. Jun«i"“ ramannj ocauuius ucjm.iu place Saturday. August 30 at the of the lata Mr. and Mrs. Frank ceremony at o pm. oswrasj. word . a , all Uie wedding guests can IT"aFthe Clarksville Wesleyan » ordJ M • “ u ‘ e w«»hig guests can Flipt Baptist church with Rev. F. E. ------— ----------------------------Roses artistically arranged en­ ILZiia. rh.in-h ^ testify. However. If the expression. Demarest officiating. Reynolds, of Battle Creek. In a cere­ hanced the charm of the setting for M.uwdut ckunh. ■». ta, will, «nluaon. u lb. imboth bridge-luncheons. mony held at 3 o'clock Sunday In ,. brld. B the d.ughler of Mr ! Methodist church of Miss both bridge-iuntheona the First MethodBt church of Has­ On Thursday, when places were ,nd Mri jBmM Patrick, of Route ‘ Hubert - Feldpausch tings. for 16. Mra Jfrry-Cornen. Mre. 2 Clarksville and the groom B the nuptUB. then that would NOT |>e Weeks on Saturday, June laid Marshall Coot MTS- Devld Goodof and Mrs wmum Keith, j P^lUn,cnl because thk u Baskets of white gladioli and year. Jr., snd Mrs Harold Phillips LouUvUIei Ky. “ dahles and palms decorated the turn«i in winning bridge scores. | p,e R„. Wchara Dealer perJlu|" UP^ dayl before the wedchurch for the double ring service Mario Plank played suitable music which was conducted by the Rev. Tuesdsy there were 20 guest, formed the ceremony before 1001 d, a long dutance can frunl Des William P. Jcrretl. Richard Chrlapel 1 lighted the candlsa Mrs. R E. Wait. Jr. Mrs George gueaU. The altar wu banked withlMolncs Iowa< lnIonnctl Anne that The former Miss McPherson, who after which Miss Plank accompanied Hebden. Mrs. Ross Dunn and Mrs- pink and white peonies with mock (Katherine Comfort, a college friend. iho was to be one of her bridesMr. Laurence Adams who sang "Be- Leon Sunder were high bridge orange blossoms and candelabra. Relative; here have received woru was given in marriage by her unde, scorers[ Mra. Nellie Ruehs. of Caledonia, jiad come down with the of or the tne marriage marriage on on Saturday. oaiurany. June June whIHer Guests from out of town on Tues- ’ aunt of the bride, played the tra- mea41M1 It was arranged that the 21 of MBs Barbara Louise Fuller ' hand-tailored whlUHalllc sulk Her hat was veiBd knd Howers Morris Weeks, cousin of the groom. day were Mrs. George Hebden. Mra. dlUonal wedding music and atxom- | bridesmaid’s dress which Katherine S' R°Iddm?. S^.nd Lowell Stormondt. and Mrs. V/m. panled the soloist. MBs Joaquin had wou,d be dispatched immedl- N. C.. to Robert Allen Owen., of ,«Mte roses centered with pell, pastor of the bride and groom, Hutchinson. ,____________________ j Friar, of Warren. Ind. Mta Friar aUly vla ajnhail and special de­ New Haven. Conn., and Seattle,' TOe“the groom, .and the best man. _________________ sane “The Lords Prayer." "I LoveaivWjwt of livery. The port office was alerted Wash. 1 Miss Helen Steckle. the ‘ maid — Richard Morris, to their places. I You Truly.” “To My Bride” ard and "Neb” Burrougns chot,e rcauy the groom the Class of 1952, The bride Is the daughter of Mr. । honor. T’ 1, — a petal pink j;.suitGrwith ­ "Have Thine Own Way. Lord.” rae and waiting, practically 4n a Paul and Mrs. Keith Fuller, of Greens- ‘ Mrs Weeks is the daughter of Woodland, cousin of the bride, was The bride, given In marriage by Revere like tradition, to deliver the boro, and the groom’s mother Is p‘"k, her father, wore a gown of white package the instant it appeared— Mrs. Benjamin L. Owen. oTsrattie, bridesmaids ~~ were MBs Dorotha Street. and Leeland J. Ben­ a beautiful yellow net over silk, Apple .. . Ct. Vfr tne bridal satin with a sweetheart neck- which it did Just in “the nick of I Johnson, who wore a blue suit with his father being deceased. nett. of of St. St. Johns. Mr. Weeks.Is the line. Imig tapered sleeves and a fuU small white hat and a corsage of nett. I navy and white accessories. and time." W Wee“- skin ending in a short train. Marriage rites were read at the pastel colored Howers which blended Then the night before the wed ­ of Route 1. Nashville. | A nnger-tlp veil fell from her hat tn with her gown. ding the'college “gang" continued to Holy Trinity Episcopal church tn a wheat yellow suit with navy and Mrs. Bennett wore a navy blue wllh lily-of-the-valley. She ’ Miss Dorothy Jean Adams, brideswhite accessories. Their identical arrive and Uie Feldpausch house dotted bemberg. Mrs. Weeks, mother canYed a white Bible, a gift of the began to look like St. Mary’s dormi­ the Rev. John C. Mott, the young CU1MM„ „„ lliauv w of the groom, wore a tan print dress, topped wllh a gardenia and tory with the students returning people leaving later for a stay.of. and bTqe delphiniums, and a similar corsage.. The bride was most charming in Both mothers wearing corsages of jtreanui of mock orange blossoms. two weeks at Daytona Beach. Fla.. after spring vacation — and they and will reside In Greensboro upon ,JSeUh I Miss Wands -Kaufman, of Ply- were all a meat attractive group of a lustrous white satin gown with an red roses. their return ,nan- Ttie ushers were Gordon all-over lace yoke and long luce A receptidh followed the wedding moutn, Ind. was msld of honor and young ladles. the r return, ...... I Reynolds, nephew of the groom. sleeves to a point at the wrist. A at Episcopal Parish house. There Mrs mchard neiaier 5Crved as bri^e h“ I Harold Reynolds, cousin of the Well, naturally with thB many . 8 fitted bodice, accentuated frith tiny, was the usual cutting of the wedding bridesmaid while little Linda glrb. things had to happen. And so teacher in Redding. Conn., and the, groo<n pnillp McPherson, bropearl buttons ddun the back and lace coke by^brlde andj^xxn.___ Schrenk was the flower girl. They trrnom b a n graduate <mdtiate at _ IJof the Yale ther of the .bride. it was, that cute and petite Mary- groom Charles had .. ... Shellenbarger u- wore matching corsages of snap­ Loretta McNulty of Chicago, locked University law school. sleeves, gave a slenderizing effect " Mrs. A sister of the bride. Mrs. Stephen to floor length skirt with chapel charge of the cutting and serving of dragons and pink carnations and her ckr keys in the trunk along wltn The parents of the bride are well cake. matching head flowers. all the luggage for three other girls. known here where they lived for companied at the organ by Mrs. Four nieces of the groom, Marie fastened to a small lace hat. Billy Keith, of Louisville. Ky.. Now thB situation Is not conducive several years before moving east. ■Hie bride carried a white Bible, snd Joan Johnson. Marian Humph­ brother of the groom, and Eugene to) peace and quiet. Floyd Burkey Mr. Fuller, the son of R. C. Fuller, Carl Damson. A reception in the church parlors a corsage of white roses and white rey., and Helen Gardner assisted Hartwell, Marion. Ind^ a friend, W|Ls called to the rescue and made was affiliated with the Fuller Lum- followed the service. Those assisting Mrs Anna Rogers and Mrs. Shell- assisted the groom. Seating the a new key which worked fine .in the bcr VV .UK..„ while residing in Has- were Mrs. Mildred Factor, Mrs. company After the wedding party, to the enbarghr with the serving of the guests were Marvin and David Pat­ Ignition but not the trunk—and who tingi. Mbs Zeils Odell U a Marietta Feldpausch. Mrs. Nellie music of Lohengrin's wedding refreshments. rick. brothers of the bride. cared if the car could run—it was ----- ---------------- -— -------Kaiser and Mrs. Overmyrr. MBs Joan Ryan, personal friend march, reached their places at the The mother of the bride wore a the dresses and such that were asWhen the newlyweds left for, a altar. Mr. Adams and daughter. Miss pale green crepe dress edged with sentlal. said everybody at once. So two-week trip through upper Michi­ Beverly Adams Bang. “Together monies and assbted with opening lace. She wore a corsage of pink Floyd had a second S.O'S. call and gan and Wisconsin, the bride wore of gifts. With Jesus." and white carnations. the trunk was finally opened before a navy cotton lace dress with navy Out of town guests were frorp Following the csremony a recep­ the dawn of Anne’s wedding day. and white accessories. Her corsage formed by Rev. Chflspell and was Owosso. Battle Creek. Nashville, tion was held at the home of the And then. Just before the wedding, was white roses. unique and beautiful in as much as Vennontvillr and Woodland. bride's parents little aiuckie Parker had a bit of They will be at home after their Mr end Mrs. Weeks are visiting ! Mrs. Elmer Schrenk vuw cut the ------four- stage - fright about being a ring ceremony. northern points on their honey-; uere(] weddit< cake. Mlssea Haze) bearer and so his brother. Timmy, Mrs. Reynolds is a graduate of St. __ ' and Etiabeth Sarver, of Caledonia. look over for.him and everything Both Mr. and Mrs. Weeks are moon. Camillus School of Nursing and took On their return they will reside and Mlss Reva Miller and Miss Alice turned out Just fine and Chuckle graduates of Hastings High School Mrs. Ethel Hoffman and Ernest post graduate work in anesthesiology the bride of the Class of 1961 and ,1 w. han, or Mn- W»l’. mother turnon, ol lumln,,. th. Ire had a real good time. Latta were united in'mariage Sat­ at Norwegian American hospital in I cream and cake. It was especially.'pleasing at the urday evening, July 5. at 8 p m. I MBs Marian Walters and Miss reception that Miss Madonna Mayer The sjngie'ring ceremony was Chicago. She is employ'd as an anesthetist at Community hospital. Marie Plank, of Hastings, assisted was in charge of the guest book rcad by Rev AIbert oa,,., Battle Creek. Her husband is em­ with the gifts. because It gave Hastings folks an congregational minister of Union ployed by the Clark Equipment Co. When the Couple left for their opportunity to meet-her and vice-! CUy at BOYS ACROBAT home of of Mr. Mr and and Mrs. Mr4 - -------------- ---------- - -~ —- —- iCity. at the home honeymoon in Northern Michigan versa. And f you don t know why „ ot Mri. D.,f Mr. and Mrs Merle Aldrich and the bride wore a gray and aqua that isn’t important —seeing Pat|. s»st^r of Mr Latta. three children, of Evart, were Wed­ check suit with white accessories Hodges sort of hovering around and . ,.~-t ,beamlng — _— should Zl—.u have hse. given oiv.n a ■ clue. riuH tne bride was gowned in a street- nesday guests of Mrs Byron Lewis. The bride was graduated from Pat’s fiancee, and a very length navy blue nylon, and her ac­ Freeport High school and Marlon Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith stunning mademoiselle cessories were white. Site wore a single orchid. college. Marlon Ind., and has been are home from Bryan. Texas, visit­ Her attendant, Mrs. Dawe, selected ing their parents. Mr. and Mrs. teaching for the past two years. The It’s a fact that there were many pink and gray. groom graduated from high school Interesting sidelights at the wedding Cleve Straw and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. 16.50 4 *6.95 Refreshments were served the Mike Beckwith. Gerald Is stationed In LoulsvU*. Ky- and is a senior of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert* and one of the happiest and nicest was small group following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Latta arc making turn July 18. The couple will reside at 4315 8. that Joe’s grandfather, Mr. Robert Hannon St.. Marlon fnii. Burch, of Lob Angelas. Calif., ac. their home on hB farm. Just south Nashville. companled hB daughter “back ofMrs. Latta’s home on Sherman! home” to attend the marriage of hts Lansing, visited home folks ovef grandson and add hB blessing to the Fourth weekend. Mrs. Al Smith and family. the newlyweds. June Wedding Of A Former Hastings Girl Dowling Home is Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday SHOES • Buy the First Pltir al the Regular Price The 2nd Pair Legion Auxiliary Members Attend District Meet The Laurence J. Bauer American Legion post and Auxiliary were well BAIRD’S Home for ReheCFSal Dinner bQtUrday The home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gronewold was the Scene for the p.. _ -J„., wedding of Mrs. Gronewold oronewaia ’s sister. sister, uxu ■■ ici uuiuiwuy Betty Blough, to Donald Golden.; Garden flowers throughout the Sunday, June 29. Guest speaker at the general which took place Bunday. June 22.1 house made a perfect decor for the Last week’s Banner Incorrectly re- rehearsal buffet supper for Helen ported that the lovely nuptUB took, McPherson and Vem Reynolds Detroit, department commander parents. Mr and Mrs Ray Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport. Iowa, were dent. Arthur Clark made a plea for get- warm beauties with a Chatham Blankal Mrs. Jean Newton, from o full rang* of styles and prices... all wools and blends. Baby Chatham Blankets, Electric Blankets, rugs as low u §19.95 for 9x12 There’s no substitute for a new nig, and no need to ask your budget which room gets the new rug when you buy Deltox! At Dellox’s budget-balancing prices, you can treat all your rooms to new charm and beauty. Smart colorful designs, a wide variety of patterns to suit any decorating scheme—or if you prefer, solids, in a clever new wAsve. Most Deltox Fibre Rugs are reversible—two sides for double duty, for double beauty. In popular room sixes, or a*k us about tlxo special cut size service. ROTE^rURNITiURE TimJiK Bmw Baked on enamel finish 1Diamond Trouble free pulleys, no sticking or binding CLUSTER Mrs. Choose your Chatham blankets with SUNAIRE VENETIAN BLINDS Eton Merrick. Haney. at slim, slim prices For Windows of Luxury Kirsch Drapery Hardware wedding party and guests who at­ Noble, of tended the supper. Mr. and Mrs Reynolds were mar­ ried Sunday afternoon at the MethI odist church. 'unique in their soft texture, new decorator colon. cover your floors with beauty **S" shape flexible steel slats Mrs. Jean Newton and "Chip" St. Marlin were named as workers in this city. Attending the convention from Luxurious comfort i» your» Now; You can Flowers Beautify We Are Sorry garet Van Linder being elected , president and the new treasurer is I Mrs. Virginia Erkman. The secretary I Removable slats for easy washing or cleaning ’ Distributes light without glare joint picnic will be made later. Eight colors to choose from Hostings Woman Named to Fill Responsible Post Sizes and shapes for all windows in 14K Yellow Gold 70c per sq. ft At the Thursday. July 3. meet­ ing of the WKC only eight were present, but plans for the birthday dinner on Thursday, July 17, were discussed. TRAVERSE RODS or cut to measure rods for regular, bay and curved windows day are Mesdames Hazel Everett. eharpsteen. Lillian Manning. Vina Sitnple installation Ion, Gertrude Timm, Olaidas Gil­ more and Minnie Myers. Reports of the departn Easy operation Genuine Kirsch parts by the deleratw. Mra Edith Wiley A fine honor has come to Mrs. USE OUR BLANKET CLUB PURCHASE PLAN $1.00 Holds Your Selection Pay the balance in easy weekly payments $2.39 per window & up pointed Department Senior Aid, an office that carries with it heavy responsibility throughout the year. Hastings Corps members congratu- A Brilliant Newly Designed Diamond duster k capable Aid. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Ur. Mn. D..IS Whlppls, Prairieville, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Sarah Anngella, to Keith Allen Slnkler. son of Cloverdale. MBs Whipple Is a 1962 graduate og Delton High school. Mr. Blnkler attended the Delton AT AN ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE PHONE 2166 Mrs. Alma Flngieton spent a few days in Detroit this week. Festoon Rings. Kirsch Easy Pleat (to make professional looking drapes the easy way) 35c per yd. SosJi Rods----- Drapery Pins_________ -14 for 10c & up Curtain Rods------------ Special - Cut to Measura Drapery Pleaterx_________ $1.19 per pr. C. B. HODGES ^Dependable Jeweler . “Over 20 Years in Hastings" Peek. Hastings. No date has been set for the wedding. 134 W. STATE ST. Single & Double Certain Rods--20c & up Drapery Weights-------------------- ---------- -10c No Charge For Measuring Drapery Extension Crane--------95c per pr. CALL 2226 FOR FREI EST I MATI ROTE'St’.URNITiURE HASTINGS BUDGET CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED PHONE 2226 �THE HAffTDfGg BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY M, 1KI iiiiiiiiniminuiiMiiwwiHiwiwww | , Parents Announce Daughter’s Wedding flj Thlirrh 'Miss LoNora Patrick /S A’l T 17 'T' V I LflKe uae“a Lnurcn IWeds Buddy Keith ; o <7 1H/ 1 I JG-j Scene of Nuptials On Sunday, June 29 IL&SL gQ nass university. The groom is a graduate of Bun­ field Saturday night Mr. ahd Mrf^Lyle field Jfigh High school school and and after after serving serving sight months In Xorea. hag MM QUtapte and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth employed by the telephone com- OlUespie celebrated their wedding pany In Bunfield. 1 anniversaries with dinner at SchuAfter a short trip in northern Ur's in Marshall. **" 1 • • • the IJtlle Chapel In the Garden at Sunfield. । Mr. and Mrs. Bam Shriver were AMola, Ind.-. Saturday. June 28. 'boats for the rehearsal dinner last with' Rev. Glenn L. Utterback per­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings spent Friday night before lhe wedding of .. -■ -- I. — - - .. -UJ. n._ 1__ forming the ceremony. pekrg wore a blue faille suit with the wedding party and guests. Stevie'* back yard. Each donned a paper hat with his name printed on which served as name place cards. Everyone joined in lor a psanul bunt, Loren Vahlslng finding th* Wedding a. Budd* Ktllh- »on Mr. and Mra ,<db* WUllam Keith, of Louisville Ky.. on | Buttercrust Bread .... 18c ' Rich in milk and ihortening Pumpernickel Bread 27c A round loaf Freih frozen fruit A FREE CAKE This Week'* Lucky Winner— ETTA N. DOVE R.R. 2, Hasting* wiwaa aaasa W*s«rs *» ra*aia* DALE’S BAKE SHOP -Thru Marion. Ind. donkey. Singing games were also Weds Helen Leslie In Double-Ring Rifes balloon for home. Those attending m Mrs. Dorothy French. Bridge hon- were Raymond Nash. Nancy and Billy Sherman, Kathy and Cindy Hebden, Mias Eileen Sullivan and double-ring ceremony performed by Lang. Judy and Jimmy Chamber*. Rev. Raymond Durkee of Hickory i ... a ~ Mrs. Warner Denton. H'len k**11* on Linda Sothard, Loren and Lee Vahl- Comers. The altar vase* were filled1 with white rosea. About 300 wlt-:“^IUonexchanged their marMr*. Dick Flngleton. of Grand Johnson. David Robinson and Linda newed the ceremony. rtMb vow* Baturdsy evening. June Vukln. hl* cousin from Grand Rap­ Th* hHrt* elven in m.rri..* Calvary United Brethren birthday dinner at the Algonquin id*. Incidentally. Stevie'* little sister “• 11 D‘”on performed the Diane decided to sleep through it ^f E2£n2 d<~W«-ring ceremony at 7 pm. in Goodyear III Saturday night. GuesU nylon over “Un. designed with the presence prince of the immediate who helped celebrate the event of the Immediate famfam...» wllh the honoree were Dick PingleThe members of St Anthony's long sleeves. Elizabethan collar, a bertha of Chantilly Uce with lace —' panel* down the front of the but-' Helen is the daughter of Mr. and Brandatetter Monday afternoon. Ths Mr*. Joe Leslie, Sr. and the groom’s time was spent tasking article* for ton trimmed fitted bodice. The skirt, the 6t. Rose bazaar. Refreahmente with lace panel* in front, termi­ MaUiaon. of Hastings. nated in a Cathedral length train. I Mrs. Gerald ^rux*. Woodland. H«r double-tiered fingertip veil of at^dsdlte7 Kruger. ris^Mof 1^2^75 Steven Jost'Bbbinson. son of Mr. llliulnn aa U! Illusion artaart edged In in rihantlHv Chantilly ■•*• Isce w«r was honor and Mr.BIMcr and Mrs. Tom Robinson, celebrated Kruger assisted the hia fifth birthday Tuesday. July 1st. hosts st a dinner party last night secured by a Juliet cap and she groom as best man. at their Algonquin lake home. The bride chose a white silk gabr0 ** “ &t * r R S ed dalalM I ardine suit with white accessories Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Wlngerden, Mr. romt>lete^hrerciMtume*r “cc*1*®* for her wedding and her flower* tRavmond^tFiere.t attended were “ rfd carn,Uon corsage. Mr* Haymond Everest attended Krxiaer wore a blue suit and blue Mrs. Louis Nitsch. Mr. snd Mrs. . sister a* matron of honor. She gccf.^sorle* and a pink carnation John Coleman and Mrs Gladys her wm attired In a white nylon gown ‘ camauon 1 The outdoor piano ensemble re- Krtner. "t^ue .^‘.o ^e Mr* brid, a “oUwj" Thursday Right dinner guests of Tuesday evening was well attended Atty, and Mr*. J. Franklin Hunt­ and received. inserts of embroidery. Her-rflowers <n , asmr r, j-f*,. ,n *reen figured crepe. Both wore Under the soft light of the co­ ley at their Wall lake cottage were lonial post lamp, approximately 160 Sheriff and Mrs. Leon Doster, Mr. j our R«d d.ui» .nd —1-.< IM people were comfortably seated be­ Beard. .UUr c, Ure'^0""^^ T.'SS neath the pine*, facing the large Mrs. George B. Young*. atone porch upon which an elevated Iiwin. «* iKiuauuua, wore a gown rto-rr, dSr.tM Ih. room for this The member* of the 8L Patrick^ of whlu n^n over yriJow commodate the piano*. Clnle are wm.le.l u .re mcetlnf uiev.uHi lotfoy ruu., *1 .r Ike u.c wall «,lyW tyled Identical a* the met™ matron ot Of . Ilk* cottage rnttav* of nt Mr*. Mre B. R A. A LyBarker t.vRarte*r honor'* -___ .. and .her . ....hounuet. Two spotlight* were focused on lake colonial Tne refreshment table waa covLnJtT a.iJL TnS -hh. ered wllh * Uc<f doth wlu» P*n* the stage effectively displaying the for a potluck dinner. ... I candl“ decoration* and the three background of musical notation and S t Uered cake as a centerpiee. highlighting the participants as The Stebbins cottage on Gun lake A^tto.Uthe .* het man । eake. ice cream they presented their solo and en­ was the setting for a family dinner . m 2 ,nd punch were served. semble number*. July 4th when Mr. and Mrs. Tom was 111* brother. Edgar Beard, and, attended the Lake Without exception, much evidence Stebbins entertained Mr. and Mr*. Rotert Bwd ^d HSbtttCSaSe,‘ od<*“ *cht>o1 ,nd lhe P00*" lhe of good training in rhythm phras­ Phil Mitchell and children, Mr*. h.rt'Mlddl^Ule Mh°°1 Cming. memorisation and general mu­ Fred Stebbins, Mias Dleen Sullivan. cterar nfthePlo>'ed ,l the Keeler Brew Co.. sicianship was seen. «”*“***?*rend will reside. In Lake Odessa. Guests were present from Lsnslng. Charlotte. ForllaM. lAke Odessa. Mulliken. Bonfield and Hasting*. For Cool, Smart Comfort.... PLAYTOGS Styled For Comfort ssx' 5- •*“ -w. ------- . ra rt w n zxVr a w rv and Mrs. Leon C ' Mr — anrl — Mrc ^hriVAf ..jr^&Ser print SS°a ! chose a lavender corsage of salmon snapdragohs and I’ll. CHIU I’ll J. JIIIIVCl BUYING SOMETHING? be 'At Home' After Honeymoon series and Mrs. Beard selected a1 a •. MENS SUMMER WEIGHT DRESS SLACKS Washable - Sanforized • Just Arrived chandlse or aerv- turned Monday'after spending the ice*, you Insist on long holiday weekend in Detroit knowing what you with Mr. and-Mr*. Ed Houvener. Mr*. Bertha Kuhn left yesterday I will iget for your to visit her son. Bishop Kuhn, and family, who reside near Chicago. a candiBrothers Arlle and Walter End­ hire him for pub- sley are home on furlough and will return to duty next week. Arlle has become a cook for Uncle Bam and voter wtd inquire as to what the report* )»e really likes the job and applicant thinks on vital Issue* In Walter, who 1* with the medical corp*, expects to be sent oversea* when he returns to camp. veterans' or any other problems tn Mr. and Mrs. John Osgood, of Washington will satisfy themselves Hemet. Calif., and Mr*. Florence ability, the experience — the quali­ Harthy. of Hastings, spent Monday. fication* — to do lhe job they want Special Purchase Reg. $5.95 & $6.99 ble and daughter. Mra. Robert Hel­ ler, of Maryland: Mra. Shepard. of >*» W«>- Many Pleased With Outdoor Recital At Brodbeck Acres PIES lack wMh tka *m >« V plate game by throwing hers the TS 2 layer rake with dale, and null through the dough . . Iced with creamy dale icing Mm* “Jock" Clarey and ironalde turned ta club luncheon and bridge. For UM ladies who played golf In have a new grandson His name la Bradley Frank Vernon, bom July 3rd at Pennock hospital Hl* Mom u ll< I T^here waa much excitement when cause" and the “Uird's Prayer." ac- 1 ■ compared by Mrs M. A. Hoffa, or- IpAR Mfl KOR JF Stevie opened his lovely gifts. AU ganlst, who also plsyed a prelude K-vVIl I lUlllJUII, Jl*r to a dinner-bridge for eight Mon­ of music and lhe wedding march. Illi J || I i Date Nut Cake61c 32 Enjoy Luncheon, Bridge at Country Club on Wednesday $A95 * The job of a Congressman la com­ plex. No one can satisfy all the find — as you will when you look kt our present Congressman — that SUPPORT him. BAIRD’S Hoffman, has been “agin" things — the New Deal * i that he lias been FOR efficiency. ’. able, sincere, consistent, courageous , He ha* experience. I Renominate him August 5 and re-elect him November 4. Berrtcn County Hoffman for Congress Committee ZLp,2u.‘tt2.’S^S'»ns: low roses. j At the reception tn the church parlor*. Mn. QUson cut and aerved the wedding cake. Misses Nadine Cook and Gretchen Gierman, Mrs. Roland Geiger. Mr*. Duward Strong and Mr* Richard Benedict assisted ■ ■ Mr. and Mr* Richard M Shriver. who were married at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of June 38 by the Rev Leon W. Manning at the Pint Methodist church, will be at home to their friends after July IS at their W Stale street apartment. Mrs. Daisy Guy presiding at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. punch bowl. Johnson, of New Ulm. Minn., and The five-tiered white wedding her husband Is the son of Mr. and cake topped with ,the miniature Mrs. Samuel F. Shriver, 514 W. bride and groom under a wedding Green street. bell In an archway, centered the The ceremony, witnessed by about refreshment table, with an arrange­ 75 guest*, waa held in the church ment of pink roses and candles in decorated with white gladioli and Gilmore and mother. Carrie E. Mc­ double crystal candelabra. .iwhite peonies. Traditional ---------------- ---------, wedding Donald. of Route 3. Hastings. mtlai* was wa. plsyed nl-wM* by b,v Mrs. Csrl The new Mr* Beard Is a grsdu- music Mr. and Mrs. Herman fit Martin and family were In Munising for Use Odessa High school 8he also at­ 4th of July weekend. They attend­ tended Wayne University. Detroit, ceding the service and The Lord's ed a family reunion, the first time and Northwest Institute at Min­ neapolis. Minn. She Is employed by bride, given in marriage by children have all been together. the Drs Hoff* and Lincoln a* Guest* of Mr. and Mr* Tony medical technician white **Un gown. Her Hein for the weekend were Mr and- . -~ T------ - —- of orchids wllh acoomMr*. Al Bloomqulit and son. David,, Lake Odessa school wllh the Class panIng white flower*. of Chicago. ji of 1944. served In the Armed Force* Her matron of honor was Mrs Mr. and Mr*. James Morgan en­ from April 1941 to August 1945. He Beverly Smith, slater of the bride. tertained last week. Mr. and Mr*. U now employed as machine re- who wore a bailer na style gown of Albert Clair and family. Mr*. HaroldI pair man al the Olds Forge plant yellow nylon net over taffeta with Jones and family and Mr »nd Mn in lensing. . । *hoes to match The bridesmaid* D W. Murphy and family, all of them Michigan the couple will re- bride, Marymlke Br*nd*tetter returned ride at 1003'.! Sixth Ave. -Lake ' — Patricia I. Reaaer, dressed in blue. to Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Oorand Martha Matthews, who also tu oe tneir guest, . ---- *------------Su*an Ward was the flower girl and Rusty Johnson, brother of the res: Bennett the weekend in Northern brthem Michigan.' Michigan ' pi **! Ja ef. i■ Allen W. Eichler, of Battle Creek. Many Honor the Clyde Sledges on M | Golden Anniversary Robert Munn. Leonard Pebbles and For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Johnson selected a red and white --------------—-------- ■ - ------------------- । , Mr.- and Mrs. Btedge, of — — - Clyde ---------— nylon dress with white accessories Irvin* township, townshin, celebrated relehratert their their , The groom'* mother wore a black ' Irving 50th wedding anniversary Sunday dre** with white accessories. । with open hou*e at their home. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Smith were ■, —.. - u>a*kcis in ccrrmoniei ana a recepI ried in Hasting* on July 3. 1902. tion in the church psrldr* followed j More th*n 100 frisnd*. neigh- the nuptial*. AasUUog about ths bor» and relatives offered congrstu- rooms were Mis* Nsncy Barrett. I*Uon* and beat wlshe* between the MU* Isabel Blrkr Miss Marjorie ' hours of 3 and 4 and 7 and I pm., Woods, Miss Htteu BUte and Mr*. They received many lovely gifts. ----- Eichler. Delores I Refreshments were served to the .For „ traveling ,the new Mrs. Shriver ' many callers by Mr*. Jack Allan. I wore -re a a blue blue and and gray silk dre** and daughter of the celebrant*, who an orchid from the bride's bouquet. 'CDidhtclivt tfunetal Strvict ws* as&Uted by their two oldest Their honeymoon Included a visit granddaughters. Nsncg Ann Allen.' to Brainerd, Minn. of Rockford. Hl., and Marilyn Jean I Thoss from away attending the Ziegler, Hastings. I nuptial* included Mr. and Mrs Tweaty-four hour prompt and The refreshment table was unique' Lowell Perkins, Mrs. Cecil Perkin*, In Its decorations which constated Mr. and Mr*. Aller. W. Eichler and of a havtland china cracker bowl. | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ward, of Baicourteous Ambulance Service th«-last of Mra. Btedge* wedding tie Creek, and Mr*. Fred Atkinson gifU. given to her 50 year* ago by snd Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shriver, of by a well trained personnel. Mrs. Carrie Fisher. Cassopolis. The table also displayed the Sledge's marriage license; their wedding picture and the marriage license of Mr*. Btedge* parent*. There was also a golden wedding invitation sent to Mr. and Mrs Leonard Btedge dated 187g. Master Mark Edward Reed, son of Mr. and Mn. Btedge have six , «onduln Uke- entertained his four Beach. Mrs. Jack Allen, Mrs.'great grandmother* recently. C. H. konazd Maxine Johnxton^Don Sledge and, They are Mrs. Oelia Reed and C M. eorabb Ljmn Btedge. Thera are 11 grand- Mrs. Nancy Dlmond. of Hastings; **852 .s. •!. “*« Jefferson Street al Walnut «““■ •“> «" ““ LUrimux. from I tford, Hl.. Gary, lod, Of Mountain. Grand ild* and DMrolt. • Other visitors that -day were hi* HASTINGS, MICH. klepbonk 3417-2754 I grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. AlMrt Mrs. Lillie Felder, of near Hu- Reed. Mr and Mn. Herman LaReau. tints, spent the fourth of July hl* great unde. Joseph LHegreux John and friend*. Mr and Mrs. Harry Webeter, of Bay City, LEONARD T-Shirt! Cotton (Ioumi. $1.95 to $2.95 $1.95 up Short. ---------- $1.95 up Cotton Skirt!-. _____ $2.95 up FUNERAL HOME •n4 WM Bill Elliott - Poffy Stewart "KANSAS TERRITORY" SUNDAY tr MONDAY. JULY 13 - 14 Randolph Scott with Joan Leslie plug Beautiful Technicolor "MAN IN THE SADDLE" And other subjects *- ruts., WIO., THU.S,, JULY 15 - IS - 17 A mlfSty wdvmtiir. rtwy taku la tka laad faayartaa by Hma ... IHmad la taehnkalor - .tarring Maaraaa O'Hara - Patar Laniard "KANGAROO" Han’t M1m Tkto Ot^a ■'? l11"' " Master Mark Reed Entertains Four Great Grandmothers L Your Choice - All SUMMER HATS Now $2.00 L T * BONNET & GOWN SHOP at*. rtapidM Oiij*ikm in Kalamazoo �Pennoek Hospital Corners Mr. and Mra. Arthur Stauffer. School Election Hastings. June 23. Carol Christine. 7 lb, 7 oa: Mr. and Mra. Daniel Lightfoot. Freeport. June 24. Gay, Next Monday Lee. 7 lb, 1 3/4 ox.; Mr. and Mra Elector* In the W. K. Kellogg FOR BALE-Camtra. Kodak Ban­ school district at Hickory Corners tarn with F4_5 coated lens and JOO wiU go to lhe polls Monday to pass • —on a 4210.000 bond Issue and a pro­ posal to Increase the tax limitation ............. - ........ .--------- by seven mills for 16 years to f>Rulh, 0 lb.; Mr. snd Mra. Wm. Cole- nantt. Bn additional school building, man, Hastings. June 28. Linds' Lu. I School officials are pointing out ----- ----------- ------------ W—UU.H that whJ|f th(, bond« wln mature in 14 year, if the proposal car­ ries. lhe bonds could actually be paid off In IS ytara If lhe valua­ tion >tul rale of tax collections remain lhe same as in the past. . -------------- —----- - There are two candidates for the Mrs. Richard Sheppard. Nashville, school board posts to be filled Mon­ june 30. Micheal Denise. 8 lb, 1 os.; aay. Guy E. Hazen and Howard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawkins, Free- Gilmer Both are .seeking the threeport, June 30. 5 lb.. 12 3/4 ox.; Mr and Mrs. Milford Moore. Vermont­ ville. July 1. Undo Ruth. 7 lb, 3 1/4 Funeral Services For Mason Newton Friday Afternoon Weekend guests of Mr. and John Chandler were Mr. and —— .jvyic vraig, i io.. iw . *■*-• «*•«* Arnold Balers and family, of Water-1 MrK Kenneth Cates. Vermontville, vUet. Jjune 23. Steven Ray. B Ha.. 15 os.; , ------------j Mr. and Sffs. Willard Arnold. HasMisa Helen Wooton. of Detroit,! tings. June 20, Richard James. 8 waa here with her mother. Mr*. J. lb.. 13 ox; Mr, and Mr*. EUhue HolA. Wooton. from Thursday utitll aton. Delton. June 27. Mark Allen. I Funeral services for Mason A.; ’ loader, new ropes, 415. Harold Newton. 70. a life-long resident of. Ritchie, phone 19F12 Delton. 7/10 Barry county who died at his home — ..SJZ in Otsego at 4:30 Tuesday evening. FOR SALE — Red mohair living will be held at 2 pm Friday at the room suite and blue occasional Henton-Smith Funeral home at, chair, in good condition. 450. IOTICE — Closed for our annual vacation. July 20 through 20. Has­ tings Cleaners. 7/17 WATCH He is survived by his wife, Hat­ tie: a sister. Mrs. Call'e Acker, of Augusta: a brother, Manson, of Richland, and several nieces and nephews. Including Roger Wlsweli. I/4-inch Electric Drill Kit Ideal for Homes, Farms, Hobby Shops. Repair Kits. Handles drilling and sand­ ing jobs .. . has Wire Wheel OC QOX.VO Brush with arbor for removing rust and old paint. Plenty of extra room . . . -AUTHORIZED DEALER- Hastings—Barbara Blough. 704 N. Wilson. Marian M. Danka. 213 N. Broadway. Doris I. (Richard) Hew­ itt. 217 W. Green. Carol Reid, 117 W. Center. Delores Wilkins. R4. July Lake Odessa — Evelyn (I Aldrich. Box 405.’July 7. I Nashville — Jeanette <L ' Watkins, Rl. July 7. NEWTON Atrs. John Hoevenalr. in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell. of Freeport, acre gueste of Mrs. LUMBER & HARDWARE N. MICHIGAN Delton—Judy Jarman. 135 Mill SU Va<ena Jarman. 135 Mill St, Lloyd Jarman. 135 Mill BL. July 8. PHONE 2654 PERMABILT HOME NOW BEING ERECTED BUILD NOW FOR SECURITY! SEE US ABOUT YOUR PLANS SEE US ABOUT OUR PRICES Building Materials For All Types of Construction 1212 North Broadway Hastings CHECK THE CONSTRUCTION CHECK THE MATERIALS CHECK THE PRICE At MILLER'S tors Tuesday with Mrs. Elmer Fish­ ware dinner guests Friday with Mr with the lattet's sister. Mr. and Mrs. er. * Mrs. Bertha Cotton was a visi­ and Mra. Leon Hynes al their cot­ John Dell and Dorothy. Mra. Forrest Bagcrow went to tor Friday with her sister. Mrs tage at Saddlebag l*ke. * RoscoeHynes, of Lake Odessa, a Marcia Breckhelsen. of Resells. 111Mr and Mrs. Will Cheeseman and came Monday for a visit with tier son. Vance, and daughters. Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Robert for the company. Hastings can Delbert Blsel and Ann. were dinner Born. Sr. w Mr and Mrs. H I have a new schoolhouse if the la­ guests with the former's brother. Mr. Pralcher relumed Thursday to thtt.boring men here can be told truth­ home in Detroit after a week's visit fully why it Is needed, and can see Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kantner are what kind of building Is proposed, the parents of a daughter born at and shown that it meets the needs. the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids. She weighed 6 lbs.. 14 oss and Is named* Tamara Lee. Mra Kantner and daughter came borne Idea that that talk-would result in Monday. * Pamala Jacob* enter­ putting him on the school board tained celebrating her third birth­ day. Saturday she entertained 10 the following July, but It did. He was asked by the board to friends for a lawn party. Games were tell them how to get the. votes of played and ice cream, cookies and a the laboring men for the new build­ cool drink were served. On Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs ing. In substance he advised: 1. Explain why and what is her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs 2. dhow them the plans for the Stewart Kussmaul for a birthday proposed new building, how it will dinner and a lovely birthday cake look when completed and that It * Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams spew last week at Ute Nowlcke cottage a will supply our school needs. 3. Get blds on the building, so Saddlebag lake. • the voters will know what It will R. Jay Kussmaul is at Fori Bill Okla, for six weeks ROTC training The school board employed a fine * Mr. and Mra. Joe Nowlcke were architect to make the plans and a visitors last.week with his fathei picture of the proposed building. and other relatives. at Rogers City With those plans and his thorough Two nephews came home with, them knowledge of lhe need for the to visit * Mra. Frank Albright and building, for Hastings had grown sons. John. Billy and Richard, o' so. that the old building was in­ Gary, Ind., were visitor* Tuesday adequate. . Superintendent Frank with her cousin. Mr. and Mra. WillU Dalton. * Mrs. Roy Rowlader war women at their homes after school a Grand Rapids visitor Monday. * and evenings, their names being Miss Amelia Walter, of Hastings furnished by Mr. Rider. Hastings was a recent Sunday visitor with folks 'soon learned why we must Mrs. Arlle Spindler. ♦ Mr. and Mrs have a new high school building. Bernard Bulkau, of Grand Rapids: The Banner presented on its first page a picture of lhe budding George Spindler spent the weekend and floor plans, and a full descrip- at Glllstead. Saturday they went to Allegan to visit their slster^Mu. Lewis Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler and lowest responsible bidder offered daughter. Georgela. Mr. and Mrs to build It for 183,000. and the board Vivian Barnum and Mrs. Minnie asked for authority to sell that Geiger were Sunday visitors with the former's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. The Banner of April 22, 1915. re­ Robert Boyden and family, of Wil­ lates how 16 year old Mabel Pas- low Run. All enjoyed a picnic din / r kill. formerly a resident of Has­ at the park in Ypsilanti. Georgela tings. cleaned up on two young stayed for a week's visit with her rubbers on a Chicago street, who sister and family. ★ Callers the paif didn't know that she was a highly week with Mrs. Roy Rowlader and trained athlete, who had specialised mother. Mrs. Charles Hatton, w I e In wrestling and boxing. She was Mrs. Rena Walts. Mrs. Etta Smith, walking home, carrying two hat Walter Durkee, Mra. Russell Lind boxes containing purchases she and son. David. Mrs. Julia Neuhad made. Two young chaps rid­ baum. of Battle creek, and Miss ing motorcycles, thought they had Olga Eckardt. on Monday and on an easy victim. The pair dis­ Friday afternoon Mesdames Kenmounted and sneaked up behind the girl. One seised her around the Charlotte, and on Sunday Mrs neck, evidently to hold her while Clara Klopfenstein. Mrs. Albert Ree­ the other robbed her of her purse. sor. Mrs. Anna Huntzingcr and Mrs Did Mabel meekly hand over her Pearl York, of Lake Odessa, and the belongings to these young crimi­ Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Tweedy. nals? The Herald says she dropped her boxes, whirled about and faced family, of Bellevue, were Sunday the chap who held her. A blow that visitors with his parents. Mr. and struck his nose, and another on the Mrs. Jerry Plsher. * Callers with point of his chin and two or three Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bashore Satur­ solar plexus blows, hard ones. too. day were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and that fellow was dpwn but not Conning, from ElDorado. Ohio, and quite. Then she waded into lhe other Dan Conning and Mr. and Mra. robber, knocking him down. Then Jesse Hobbling, near New Lebanon. she poised her arms in boxing Ohio. * Lynn Duncan, of Hastings, fashion, awaiting their attack. But spent Wednesday night and Thurs­ they knew they had bad enough. day with her grandparents Mr. and They fled on their motorbikes, and Mra. Jam Flshw W Mr 'and Mrs she walked on home, with the hat boxes and purse In her own pos­ session. Her brother, a little older. THE YEAR 1915 BROUGHT .. .. and a senior In the Armour Insti­ tute, admits that' his sister is a belter boxer than he. and he has a fine athletic record at the Insll- CHEAPER TO BUILD 30$ East Court Street THAN RENT ALLAN C. HYDE MUMP KCAL ESTATt IROKE* 126 S. Michigan Phone 46051 M. L. Cook Story Vs Cow proposition on Tuesday. March 17. 1815. The election waa held, and the vote was 480 to 226 tn favor of the building. Had there been no objection to lhe site on the pork, the vote would have been easily Hastings and the surrounding ] territory are still growing. Moro school room will no doubt be needed I soon. In that case, the wise course.1 taken under lhe direction of Mr. Rider, in 1815. might be followed by the school board. ment. The hide brought 20 centa. WOODLAND which did not cover the damage. Some folks in Hastings would not have sorrowed loo much If that beast had chewed up lhe white elephant building. The Banner of March 11 gives a picture of the proposed new high school building, with detailed floor plans and full explanation. (It is. a home with them. * The Methodist picture of the building we now Faith Circle will meet this Thurs­ day at 7 pm. Mrs. Arthur Allerding. Hurrah 11 After several decisive 8r, will be hostess at her home In defeats of the -proposal in recent Hastings. * Miss Kathrine Stencil, years. The Banner of March 21 says of Ionia, an exchange student to that on Tuesday, lhe voters of Has­ Europe In 1961, will show her pic­ tings. 480 to 228, over two to one, tures cl Multi* at the meeting of Sided that this city would Invest lhe Woodland Community Farm ,000 In a new high school to be Bureau July 14. Public invited. erected on the city park, facing Mr. and Mra. Ora Hummel, of Broadway. A large majority of the Union City, Ohio, are visitors this 226 did not vote "no" because they week of their daughter, Mr. and opposed having such a building. They were against it because it was Edith Wheeler, of Wayland, was a to be erected on the city park. Some .Monday visitor with her sister and niece, Mrs Bertha Cotton and Mra. Elmer Matthews. In the afternoon they visited their sister. Mrs. Roscoe Hynes, of Lake Odessa. * Bruce and Jimmie Fisher, of Hastings, were visitors Monday night and Tuesday with their grandmother. Mra. Elmer Plsher. * Marvin Kantner waa one of the National Guards who was choeen to be one of the Honor guards for Gov. Williams on Gov­ ernor^ Day Saturday at the Lake On Saturday Mr. end Mra Harold Cheeseman and family. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. LaVeme DeWitt and family, of Middle lake, were dinner guests with their parents. Mr. and Mra Tom Cheeseman. The dinner was In honor of their father's birthday. * Don Matthews, PN8N, 118 STATE STREP HAIRCUTS Fully Guaranteed One Full Year COMPLETE HOME BARBER SET BOBBIN Steele II A E Q A1 I AAK D De Luxe Model FlMlIt VUIrTCll FOR HOME VERYTHING FOR ONLY CficOOWN JU AWEEK Operate CllltHKKUKI UNIT UNK1 u» «ai»nra SAVE ON HAIR] V/OMEN CAN CUTS 8 NECK CUP LEGSAND TRIMS. ARMS. the MrucKoa bool sod harbor's comb ore indudod st no extra coda * YOU act NOW! Don't delay-dart heir art wring today! SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS �The Hastings Banner section two—.races i HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YIA1 To K»ep PmImI Or What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Retarded Kiddies Sheep Field Day School Scheduled Planned at MSC In Private Home Sponsor* Noed 92,000 For 52-53 Term; Namo Corlton Director $4,000.00 purebred breeders is being planned for the fourth annual sheep field day at Michigan Bute college. July Co. Fanners Can Borrow to Build Storage Facilities Mrs. Hayes Hurt In Auto Mishap Mrs. Jeanette Hayes, », Route 2. Hastings, received a severe cut over the left eye requiring hospitalisation In an auto mishap about 2:50 sm. Bishop, PMA Chairman, Saturday. According to tne snertff'a office Cites Price Advantage In Holding Wheat Crop With the Nation facing a bumper 1952 wheat crop, local growers are being reminded they can borrow money to build grain .storage facili­ ties on or near their farms. Alien cuaslon on market lamb grading. H. Bishop, chairman of the Barry. Those present also will have a County Production and Marketing chance to grade a number of lambs Administration committee, said to­ day. following the demonstration. BL. .$'».700.00 A RIAL OUTSTANDING HOM I In lit wxd, hs, rfvr bath. nicely landscaped, white fence around it. gas np*. for..^.^_fc$11,540.40 A STRICTLY MOOKRN HOMI In 4th ward, in A-1 condition, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, breakfast room, library, sewing room, kitchen. Fireplace in living room, gas heat. hot . $12,440.00 AU MOOCRN, seven rooms and bath, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, four rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. full basement, drain and laundry tubs, fully insulated, double garaf*. <** he*’. converted furnace, a real nice home and a good buy at-.$19,400.00 A NICK HOMI IN 3rd ward just pH Jefferson. has three bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen (American), garbage d.spcsal. kitchen finished In knotty pine, living room is carpeted. Venetian blinds downstairs, full basement, automatic gas host, fully insulated, two piles of lumber goes with It for only$1,400.00 A RIAL NICK LITTLI HOMI in Woodland, has living room, with dining space, kitchen with dining nook, utility room. bath, bedroom. tcw for only $4,044.00 $4,00040 UVO4 ROOMS AND RATH, all modem home in first ward, three hsdmm up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, den or bedroom wilh stool, insulated, has gat hast (furnace!, garage. .$11,000.04 HIRI IS A PtACH IN 4th WARD, four bedrooms Irpstairs, has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath snd one bedroom down, cap insula­ tion, gssTtMl, garage, house has full basement, storm windows and screens, comer Im, only two blocks from schools$11.500.00 A SWIIT SMALL HOMI, in 4th wMd. four rooms snd bath, living AN AU M00RRN. RIAL NICK HOMI In 2nd ward. has two bedrooms. 411.S00.00 AN IDIALLY LOCATID INCOM I PROPIRTY real dose in and in A clouts, two bedrooms with clouts, full bath, linen closet, front and - —■ - — room, kitchen, bedroom with two clouts, bath, glassed cap insulated. new roof, naw furnace, gas heat, tw 55,000.00 MQMRN HOME. real dose fo High School. churches, m town, has four bedrooms and bath up. and living room. |l 2400.00 $2,100.00 A IWILL YEAR ROUND HOME et Cufoert's plat. Middfo lake, nice lor. four rooms and both, Irving room, two bedrooms. kitchen and bath, foil basement, furnace, forced hot air, only 4 years old, s real nice home far—........$7,500.00 Association for Retarded Children on Tuesday evening, July 1. st their regular meeting in Hastings High school. | The Battle Creek Public schools have once more agreed to supervise j lhe running of lhe "Hope Wagon." kaeh Barry county school district which sends a physically handl,capped child to the Ann J. Kellogg school In Battle Creek win pay transportation costs for that pupil Lach Foster Awaits Military Orders Mr. and Mra. Burt M. Baird, of Because thia tends to overload lhe Royal Oak, spent the weekend with market and depress prices, many forealghted growers store some of their wheat and market it later, Bishop said. Quoting figures to show Improved income from wheat marketed in later months. Bishop said 1946 crop wheat brought 66 cents per bushel more tn March. 1947, than when harvested during lhe previous July or August; that 1947-crop wheat Lach Foster, a 1H6 graduate of Hastings High school and who was graduated last month from MichlEn Bute college with high acho­ lic honors, has been accepted in Mrs Emeat Carlson, who super­ the School of Graduate Studies to vised ths school last year on a vol- continue his work in history. The son of former Barry cminly the paid director. Agricultural Agent snd Mrs. Harold January. IMS. than during the pre­ vious August; and that similar second lieutenant in profitable differentials, ranging from mothers and volunteers assisting. aster division of the 9 to 25 cents per bushel, existed Parents whose children attend lhe during lhe crop years 194* through Ing orders for active service. 1661. vide transportation and food. While working on his bachelor's president, "that Bupt L. H. Lamb aad the Hastings school board made every effort to get this program into the public schools this year. "When any new educational step is taken, the Michigan Department of Public Instruction stipulates the terms, and the already overcrowded condition of the Hastings public schools made It physically impos­ sible to provide apace in any school building already tn use. which Is what the present Act requires. k MSO radio station. Tn college he was a member of Psi Upallon. soclsl fraternity; presi­ dent of Phi Alpha Theta, history Ixmorary fraternity; s member of through approved lending agenTau Sigma. science and arts scho­ lastic honorary fraternity; phi Kap­ For loan application forms and pa Phi. highest ranking national further Information about the pro­ scholastic honorary fraternity on gram. grain farmers should contact their county PMA office. Bishop military honorary groups Oreen Helmet. Spartan Guard. Scabbard and Blade, and Phi Chi Ha. I Servicegrams . . completed a curve on^the Briggs road tn Yankee Springs township, one and one-half miles northeast of Bowens Mill. * The car went off lhe left side, down a small bank and rolled over. Mre. Hayes remained in Pennock hospital until Saturday evening. Aberdeen-Angus Field Day Sunday Sunday. July II. will be ■ bld day for breeders and farmers interested Gilbert L. Winans, son of Mr. and in beef cattle. The annual Mich­ igan Aberdeen-Angus Field Day Si these handicapped children." Mre» tings, has been accepted far train­ Picnic will be held at the Grand ing in the Naval Air Cadet program Ogden MAM “Our Hastings school authorities and reported Jor duty al Pensacola. 16 between Williamston and Web­ Fla.. July 2. Notification of his ac- berville. . . • gram nan to De rejected tnu year. Definitely stated requirements of training at Pensacola. "The AnnaRevised Act 21«governing lhe naw montha' flight training. Those Award winners at many strongly contested shows have earmarked ensigns. USNR Gilbert attended Michigan as a breeding ground of Ungs toward Nashville to Battle high school In Woodland where he' popular, highly acceptable An RUS eaUle cattle. His vacation Stops Here The mon who drove this cor. with thoughts of big damage suits to come, is in no position to continue his vocation! But this need not hove been the cose, hod ho been properly insured. That's why we emphasize the importance of insur­ ance for every car owner. Call us! SHERWOOD AGENCY Insurance Uikm chairman. Route L Nashville. Michigan National Guard of Ionia for two years and attended Mich­ igan State college one term. Jennie Hansbarger Dies on Saturday USS Oriskany, would like to hear Mre. Jennie Hansbarger. 76. died Saturday morning. July S. at the Audrey Barker, Balding; Mrs Violet Pic. Ralph L. McMurray finished avy boot training July I. He arIvtd home unexpectedly on July 4. w Grand Ledge, end Mre. Gaylie BurHe la due there midnight July 11 AFARTMINT HOUM, has three apartments, located in 4th ward, a and Harley, erf Grand Rapids; five sisters. Mrs Mary Chaptn and Mra. Millie Rogen, at Portland; Ackerson, $4,900.00 and storage $7,500.00 of Sunfield, and Mrs Attends Conclave Chief of Police Orin Wolcott, wllh great grandchildren. Services were held Monday, July turn home today after attending the Michigan Chiefs of Police ssPitman officiating. Burial waa tn Springs. They left Sunday for the annual conclave. water heater, does to business district.$1,000.00 Mr. and Mre. Wsvne Coletnafl of Mrs Philip Beebe and Kathy, of Battle Creek, were Sunday evening Charlotte. N. C.. arrived Monday to callers at the Guy Giddings home. I er. two srau $10.90040 Giddings visited Mre. Loren John-I will ba joined here by her husband son and son. Harold, in Middleville. I July It. $450.00 .12,700.00 Is It Paper -ask us .$7,900.00 Scratch pads - typewriter paper in pads or by the COTTACK AT HOWARD'S POINT, Tbomappla lake, has living room ..$1,190.00 ream - statement blanks - table cover by the roll. Webster's Dictionaries— vest pocket size------------------------ 30c fr 65c The American Every Day Dictionary. $1.00 .$9,900.00 144 ACRI STOCK FARM in CasHeten Twp., house has four bedrooms room, kitchen and bath, com- $14,500.00 Billing machine forms and carbon — shipping charges paid .. nothing extra to pay from list price. Summer hours (July and August) B:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Every Day But Sunday The old time prospector loaded his burro, rounded up his rations, took along his pan and off he went into the mountains looking for his fortune. Sometimes a ''strike” was made, but more often the only gain was a good deal of exercise. Nowadays we know that fortunes are earned by planning cerefully rather than by just plain hoping. Thrifty, farsighted people use the tested system of regu­ lar sovings-ten percent of earnings. Be a modern pros­ pector. Come in today. HASTINGS CITY BANK ACESTATE ‘Sixty-five Years of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �TBK HASTINGS BANNS*. THUMDAT, JULY 1* IMt *AO* TWO Softball Wheel Rolls Monday After Holiday Layoff Metal Tile Meets | Softball Menu BTawnrwQB First Round Champs in Opener K-B Supply to Attempt Return to If'in Column At Expente of Foundry > Hunter Or Fisherman? Fishing Without Barry Jr. Farm Sportswomen Plan Bureau Volleyball Licenses Costs Full Program Nimrods $53.40 Team Wins Trophy Three fishermen testing their For Tuesday The Barry Junior Farm Bureau know it la much cheaper to pur­ group relumed from the State chase permits before going onto the Sports Festival at Gaylord Mat weekend with the volleyball trophy. umn. jult ■AJthough Barry did not send a square-dance team, the softball team participated. The team lost Friday to Livingston county, 11 to 3, and Saturday to Clinton. 13 to 4. Larke Buick won the first round Metal Tile July • 1. Gordie Norris hurled for the champs and held the Special Softball Attractions Tonite And Saturday with the addition of Dolores King. and three chaperones Carolyn Ever­ son went In addition to the team members. Thanks are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft and Mrs. Albert Shellenbarger. While the regular Hastings Soft­ tered. Norris had a shutout going until Bob Smith slammed out a ball association schedule calls for a home run into left in the final holiday this wee*, special attrac­ frame. It was Smith's second hit of tions have been announced for thia Thurtday and Saturday nights by • Dick Bryans toed lhe rubber for Director John “Jock" Clarey. This evening an aggregation of Metal Tile and allowed 11 safeties. Including doubles by Bill Christie HaaUnga Junior league AU-Stars, and Norris. Cal Rixor Lands Dandy Smallmouth totertalnment will be furnished Moore. 38, of Grand Rapids: Rich­ by students from Mrs. Young's Mu­ ard Shupe, 18. Nashville, and Jo- sic studio. Entertainers will be Nancy Smelker and Duane and Jim Moore wm picked up July 1 on Curtis, playing the accordion and Gun lake by Conservation Officer Lunch wiH be served. Officers are George Sumner; Shupe was arrested July 4 on Thorrmpple lake by Offi­ hoping a large crowd turns out for cers Sumner and Morgan, and King the meeting. waa picked up July 8 on Algonquin lake by the two officers. sheet Boyer Benefit Total Up; Family Says ‘Thanks’ some 200 designated southern in- Kalamazoo Driver Sets New Mark On M-37 Oval Keough's slants tor only four hits while the Tilers clobbered Fran Alton Wood has been spending Houghton Creek Produces Largest Brown Trout " N exh­ Toxophilites Attention! The sport was nude popular by archers awho rig bow and arrow Into a harpfon arrangement and shoot lhe ’nl'----- fish from boats or shores. This is the first year the conser­ vation department has legalised the M-31 Raceway track last Saturday man finished the pitching chore /or nlgirt and the same drivers are expectAa to^e back next Saturday In Three first inning walks, a single an attempt to duplicate the feat. Michigan State has lost but one and a double by Noeval Sinclair duel tennis match in two seasons of tea circled Western Conference play. produced three runs fob the victors. K-B picked up a run in the second but Metal Tile came back and added two in the third. K--'B scored in lhe bottom of the third and that was A newcomer to the track. Neil all for them. In a big alxth canto Bunton, of Schoolcraft, won the Meta! Tile tallied four runs on as feature event, covering the 38 laps many hits and added another In the seventh when Bob Smith tripled to Other winners Saturday were: Past ear dash. Flip Thompson. Belding; first heat race. Tom Behymer. Battle Creek; second heat race,. Jack Decker. BaUlc Creek; Lacking only two ounces of match­ third heat race. Ken Cline. Middle­ ing the Michigan rccordholder is a ville; fourth heat race. Ed Conroy. two - pound, eight - ounce bluegill Kalamazoo: pursuit race. fished out of Lake Cadillac by Mr*. Holcomb. Kalamsaoo. and the semi­ Ellis Brigham, the Conservation de­ final. O. K. Foyle, Battle Creek. Paid attendance: 984 adults. partment announces. However the whopper is ‘a half inch longer than the top bluegill Roger Howard. Michigan State's in department recordbooks which top hurler during the 1963 season, weighed two pounds and 10 ounces is the 29th Spartan baseball player and measured 12 inches long. since the war to sign a major league contract while sUll having Silver lake. Cheboygan county. Au­ college eligibility remaining. How­ gust. 1945. by Fred Broock of Bloom­ ard has signed wllh lhe Chicago field Hills. White Sox. "We certainly are happy to know that CcdU had so many friends and tha^ so many people were happy to help out.” they said. “It is heart­ warming to us and your generosity and sportsmanship will never be forgotten." YOUm DUTI PLEASANT RIDGE and Mn. Oliver Cheney and fam­ ily. * Mra. Edith Richardson, of Wayland. U visiting at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. * Believed to be lhe biggest brown trout ever taken in Michigan Is a One of the largest email-mouth 17-pound and five-ounce fish caugnt in Houghton ersek. Ogemaw county. the’ Nashville waters was a 17-lnch rebeauty caught June 30 in Thorn- the Conservation department re- austing J will face the strong Alto team. i legalised the sport. First leg ths ssass Middleville posted It* first victory Saturday night two good games lead and shaft are tied to lias feeding front a reel are scheduled. In the opening at­ Piston Ring. The Middleville lads traction. Medal Gold of Grand found their balling eyes and pound­ ed out 14 hits off the slants of Mike fteynolds and Orville Fountain to ten Sport shop of Grand Rapids gallop across 10 runs Djck Hudson meets K-B Supply. held Piston Ring to four blngles. Members of the Hastings Junior, • Jim VanAman slammed out two All-Star team will Include Ron Hall, double in the first canto and a home Earl LaCrosse, Russ Hughes, Ken II Are you a taxophllite? run in the alxth. BUI Nichols batted Erickson, Darrell Ziegler. Bill ! Now wall a minute, don't get mad. Members of the family of Cecil .780 for MlddlevUle and Russ Flaher Howe, Joe Dully. Dave Paul. Bob] A toxophlllte is a person fond of Boyer, who died recently from can­ got jfour hits in five tripe for Chief Ashdon, Dave Vender,-Gary 8hlr-| cer. have expressed their appreciakey. Pat Gallagher, Tom Cleveland,I] BUI Keene's team. then here’s good news. Oar Compton and Lynn Howe. The players were picked by .their cap­ t Cecil Boyer softball protains. Wednesday night of last week Metal Tile scored a coveted 10-3 victory over the highly vaunted K-B Supply aggregation. K-B. usually and use T-4-L FOR ATHLUI’S FOOT BECAUSE— meets Next Wednesday Metal Tile take on the Middleville VFW entry varnishes to be held at 8 pun. Tuesday at the Parish house. Delegates ral at 7:30 under the Johnson field column, plastic beat discolorations. A full program, including entartainment. is scheduled for lhe next elation will be resumed Monday. July 14. after an extended holiday layoff and Metal Tile and Larke win that a picnic at Tyden park recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie, Beverly *1* Nancy, of Hastings, have bought *« Urlng in lhe Edward Barber house. ................... . Mr. and Mra Arthur Richardson and Mrs. Edith Richardson spent Sunday in Whitehall wllh Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and baby. Janet. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stickel, of Kalamazoo, spent the 4th of July with Mr. and Mn. Alton Wood and Grey don. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber, Betsy Bue and Keith, have been spending a few days at Du­ ma nd lake with Mr. and Mn. Milli­ ard Pugh, of Athens. Mrs. Grace Briggs, of Detroit, and Mn. Violet Kelsey and Arthur Mead, Nashville, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wamie Kelsey. * Mr. and Mn. Edward Visser, and Alle. »f Grand Rapids, were guests Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wierenga and baby. James Rigor. The fish weighed two Largest previous brown of depart­ pounds, 10 ounces, and measured H ment record is a 15-pound and sixinches in girth. ville. The luck nlmrod was Calvin cunce one token in Dowagiac creek. inches in glrh. Monday David Yar- Berrien county. June. 1940. by Bur­ rell O. High of NUes. Conservation officer Robert Van pound. IS ounce smallmouth which Camp says Crawford's trout was 38-8/8 inches long and 19 Inches In Inches in girth. girth. Old lamprey scars were noted on the left side behind the dorsal During the undefeated 1913 foot­ bail season, no opponent scored Crawford, fishing near 11 pni, through the Michigan 8Ute line. used worms with a number 10 hook on a telescope casting rod. Johnny Morriss, Michigan State's new assistant athletic director, let­ a 39‘i-pound brown taken at Loch tered in football, basketball, track The world is full of willing people —acme willing to work, others wllland golf whUe an undergraduate at Southwestern Louisiana Institute. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY We have the beat form of govern­ ment ever devised. Until lhe coddling of Communists by this and the pre­ ceding Adminis­ tration; until the ascendancy of the spenders, we all enjoyed a greater degree of liberty, freedom of worship and material prosperity than any other people others, to avoid a still higher cost of living, increasing taxation. ever­ recurring wars and eventual disaster Congress and a Preaident with faith in our. Institutions, in our people— Congressman CLARE & HOFFMAN. Ha is able, experienced, courageous. Berrien County Hoffman Thomas W. Caln, Chairman PLAN TO ATTEND Intercollegiate athletics began at Michigan State on a formal basis in lhe spring of 1088. with the first annual Field Day of the then newly organized Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Big Bluegill YOUR GREATEST GASOLINE BUY IN BLUE SUNOCO'S 25 YEAR HISTORY JULY 29th HIGH TEST BLUE SUNOCO Now Stepped Up to Its All-Time High in Anti-Knock Quality. Still Saves You up to 2c a Gallon. AUGUST 2nd Bigger Midway..More Rides..More Thrills Bob frWoodu's ANDRUS • • • • • • • TROTTING RACES... 18 HEATS A TED MACK AMATEUR UNIT JIMMIE LYNCH THRILL SHOW WRESTLING BY BIG TIME WRESTLERS CHEROKEE'S NEW RODEO HORSE PULLING CONTESTS--2 DAYS TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST BIGGER & BETTER EXHIBITS NEWLY PAINTED BUILDINGS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson at Court St BARRY COUNTY FAIR 3 Az Stotz WAzxz di Fzzys Jo- Jznriz 140-146 W. State. HOSTinGS, MICH. FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PLAN ON COMING EVERY DAY & NITE �thk bastdigi eanWir, ratmtDAT, hxt it. ik> HUI and daughter, of Lanstaf IAUK Y VILLE Harold Hawks and family at Clear Stanley Haley and aona, of Lan­ sing; Mrs. Huron Healy and daughtheir annual reunion. Mr. and Mre.1 comln« °a Rlchard Hsinlg and family of ,ul llnie uke * wonder- spent Saturday. June 38. with their enjoyed by all mother. Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. and helped her cslebrate her birthday. * Mr and Mr* Milo Hill attended a draw bar on it. A Will a party pl lhe Reman Feldpausch father of Mrs. Sherman home in Hastings for the Food Cen­ s again a1 patient at Pen- ter employees In honor of their daughter who was married June 38 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm spent Bunday evening, June 29. with the Joe Hickey*, it ares the birthday of Joan Hickey. * and family of ZONOLITE /NSULA TfON .U$r pours V fNTOm n/ir PLACE YOU CAN'EASILY I1SJALLIT YOURSELF Just pqqr Zooolite Granular.Fill be­ tween the joiits in your aftc, and between studs io your sidewalls, and n^ftrt! Yes, it's as easy as that. Any­ body can do it. Flows io solid arouod pipes, braces, etc.—is virtually newfereproof, roiproof, vermin­ proof. Cooler io summer!— Warmer in winter! TO INSULATE recently were Mr. and Mrs Orville Haywood, of Quimby; Clifford Mc­ unyrc. of <11 Charlotte; utmrio-.w; Frank rranx and ana Intyre, Carl Tobias. Rev and Mra. Ray ValaMI of nf Maple UanU Hill; Ulll. Clarence Fasaett. Higdon, and Brent, of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson, of Evart: Lee Wonser and Mrs Frelda Marshall, of Charlotte; Forest Bidelman and Mr. and Mrs L. A ° FL ""? “ jlowlr. * Thirty *n mrabn. ol1 U>. B,n,..n l.m llrt m« .1 Ch.rtmn Turk. June M tor their annual re-I unidn. ★ Mr. and Mre. Albert Ben­ son, of Evart, were Saturday night Fufpaff's. HENDERSHOT * McOMBER PLAN NOW TO Set AVEHAGE HOME SwrHitf to Satkfj FREE DELIVERY 6 HITES LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 III "lictit” lliiaaklla's ' Ria Ijfriallc Staariag It ti litriilllj assy ti tin c»Citi«>llj jee Lime Is your Q man to destroy Farm enemy No. 1—Boll Acidity. Liming the soil is like lathering the face before shaving. The face only is being prepared tor better shaving in the lathering process. S-S-7-8-9 rm men Ung wllh metal roof paint have making metal roof* last longer, ac­ cording to A J Bel), Michigan Blate college extension agricultural engineer. To uae fertilizers on acM sella la like trying to run a race wearing acid ioHi cannot use most plant foods efficiently. Good productive pasture usually contains one or more legumes which demand lime and win not tolerate u. acidity. * Mlkle Martin had a tonaliectomy at Borge** hospital. Arthur Hai*». of Wabash. Ind, ws* a recent overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop w Mr* John McIntyre and son. David, are vislttag friends In Oscoda. Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Rector and family left Fri­ day to visit her mother and other relatives in California * Mr. and Mrs Raymond Dibble and family of Detroit, are spending a couple of weeks here at their cottage. Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury. Mra. Edith Powers and Mrs Alice Card re­ turned June 28 after spending two weeks In Port Lauderdale. Fla., guests of Dr. and Mrs. Reeves. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gleen, of Belle­ vue, were callers June 29 at the Arthur Lathrop's. * Friends are sorry to leayn Delos Flower had the misfortune (of falling from a load of baled hgy. fracturing his shoulder. Although steel brushing was form­ erly recommended, it has since been proven that the life of a paint Job Is about as long when the rust Is swept off with a stiff broom There isnt enough extra life tn lhe paint to warrant steel brushing LUCK AT THE HARRY FAIR—The piclures above clearly Illustrate shall Tuesday and three of them, Mrs Dwight FUher. Mrs. Les Haw­ thorne ar.d Mrs Mary Bradford, returned home with prises. Look for nylon fabrics made to appear like linen, shantung and batiste Also on the market now la nylon tricot with floral prints sult- Fresh peas should ti cooked rapidly and until Just tender so they keep their fresh green color and stay sweet. advise Michigan Beale college Place one of your favorite clip home economists. earrings on a black velvet ribbon for an attractive choker necklace Mr. and Mr* Clifton Miller spent for evening wear, suggest Michigan last week, in Northern Michigan and State college home economists. Wisconsin. MENS YEAR ’ROUND NUNN BUSH MIDDLEVILLE What a delight to awaken Tues­ day morning to the sound of rain? We had a feeling all those Conven­ tion fireworks at Chicago would break something loose. ♦ Things to reinember next week: Annual school election Monday, July'14. Middle­ ville Blood Bank at Middleville En­ gineering plant July 18 for not only industrial employees but the gen­ eral public if you call for appoint­ ment. Do your part. * We arc told about 25 Boy Scouts plan to attend Camp at Paddock lake near Neway­ go starting July 13. Jack Stauffer is lhe local leader. * Mrs. Peter Petersen spent a day last week in Detroit wllh a sick friend. * Mrs. Walt to wash mushrooms until Clinton Adams. RN. cared for her invalid mother, Mra. Bickels, during should be soon after purchase, ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Mart Ritchie enter­ cording to Michigan State college home economists Store mushrooms tained Frank Lee and daughter. in lhe refrigerator in a covered dish. Edna, at dinner at their Oun lake cottage Wednesday honoring Edna's birthday, July 2. * Mrs. Vesta Grif- WITH JUST Twelve women from here attend­ ed the Central Michigan 8-Hoi* Second best paint proved to be CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mre. Floyd Fasaett and family, of Charlotte, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. * Jack De Bruin, of Kalamaaoo, spent a few days with his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Paul Vander­ pol. * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs) Othneal Trantham on the birth of a son at Pennock hospital Hastings Women Win Honors on Marshall Links Eighty women participated in the barns fur many years. It should be Tuesday event. of high quality If it is to be used Others attending from here were successfully. Bell points out Mrs Gerald Lawrence. Mrs Ralph Aluminum ranked third bast and Shirkey and her guest. Barbara was found to have a longer duration Bchowalter. Mrs Roger Wlswell. Mrs. Robert Stanley. Mrs. Roy Hub­ put on first bard, Sally and Carol Goodyear and Mrs Richard Foster. grown efficiently, Test that prospective pasture Held lor lime now. Um, If nammuy .ml wten g,, ^d|W cormt,d. not I month, ,rur UmIna nor at............................................ liming but when the Mrs. Reuben Crites and Mrs. Har­ old Stanton entertained 20 ladles Wednesday at the home of the former at a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Tobias. Games were played and light refreshments were served. Many lovely gifts were presented to Mrs. Tobias * Miss Lucille McIntyre enjoyed her vaca- day/at the church. Rev. A. Laverne and Mrs. Leo Hendershot are en» a trip to the UP and will some time at their cottage near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs Clin­ ton Brill and boys attended the 80th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Brill's grandparents at Edmore Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill Friday. Metal Roof Paint Tests Reported | Pasture Hints | Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs Marvin Kantner are parents of a baby girl bom June 23. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Edward FUher anu son. of Richland, spent the 4tn with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Walter Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Btarn, of Middleville, called Bunday on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slflon and son a Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hefflebower and daughters were Mr. and Mre. Junior Newberry and chil­ dren. of Assyria Center. Janet re­ turned home with them for a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brecheisen and son spent the 4lh week­ end tn Ohio visiting relatives * Roberta and Colleen are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. * Donna Bandbrook spent Duffey, of Kalamasoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and daugh­ ters attended a picnic at Tyden park. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough and Rodger. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bandbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Calhoun' Welton Brooks, of Cloverdale, to and family, of Battle Creek. Charlevoix Sunday to attend the Slate meeting of the Rural Letter Carriers. * Guests at lhe home of and family, of Reading. Miu Sally Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville over the Joe Lyons, of Reed City, accom­ Fourth were lhe lady friends of the panied her grandparents home for a boys. Mias Doris Heyn and sister. week's stay. Joan, of Detroit, visiting Oerry and Miss Edith Belmer. of Petoskey. Members of the Middleville Dry Richard Madden, of Plainwell. * Cleaners firm are going la lake off Mr.. And Mn. Connie Beeler and on a well-earned vacation and the children spent lhe Fourth holiday* at Houghton lake * Mr and Mrs. from July 12 through lhe 20th. Loren Tungate, of Parmelee, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch and In Grand Rapids Sunday to see their daughter. Nancy, will leave Satur­ day for Fresno. Calif, to visit their SHOES Browna & Black* Reg. 17.75 $4495 Values Edgertons - $7.95 Reg. S12.50 Value. BAIRD’S GET HIGHER HOG PROFITS 0202002601002000020000890000020101020000 bacheabout to leave the rank* of Louis B .lsch. another member of the firm, and his brother, Fred, of Grand Rapids, expect to spend the next two weeks vacationing In northern Michigan. However, lhe plant will open after two weeks with Louis in charge, with Mr. and Mra Happy vacation to all! Members of the Irving Orange, relatives, and friends had a farewell party Wednesday night at the Irv­ ing Grange hall for John Trilck. Jr.. with music and entertainment made a happy evening. Among the in­ ductees from thia area who left on Uncle Sam's call the ffih are Robert Bonneville. Charles Biggs and a Hagadorn boy. If you want to add a garlic flavor to slew, stick a toothpick through a dove of garlic and add to lhe atew while It Is cooking. Remove before serving—the toothpick will make the Learn about the MASTER PLAN today A C.omplcle Line of Master Mix Feeds On Hand Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Orson E. Coe Sales 'ROCKET into the tightest parking spare. I Air*ally . . . with one hngr* I But GM Hydraulic Steering doe* much more than that. Hunk cl the . like to try GM Hydraulic Steering*, give------------ -------------------------rou to the driving thrill* of lhe new 160-h.p. "Rocket" Engine, Hydra-Mad ORSON E. COE SALES'S^™" THE KITS All WAITING I DIIVI OUI SFICIAl "IOCKIT" SHOW CAI TODATI Your Oldsmobile Headquarters -J S. HANOVER AT SHRINER Phone 2553 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY U, 1MI FOUR Crass-Fed Cattle | PERSONALS Don’’tt Top Top Market, f 1 ' 1i - - ----- - -. - -____ Don Do Make Money MIDDLEVILLI Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood took BANNER WANT ADVH PAY Starting Bunday. Joly 13. Zion Lutheran church of Woodland wUl Wed.. 8 pm.. Prayer meeting. Fri, July 11. 7:30 pn, Mission- until September. | Pennock Hospital | Athens—Hannah Doty. July 1. Delton—Raymond Wisniewski. croft. Hastings — William P. Coppock, 467 W. Ethel. Mildred Thaler, 103 Walker, DeWitt Nursing Home, July 1: Elsie (Floyd) Heath, R3, July S; Gordon Havens, 127 W. Walnut, Adrian Johnson. Rl, .July 5; Jack Altoft. R3, Busan Hurless. H2, July 6: Melvlnla (Harold) Tobias, 838 E. Grand, Betty (Lawrence) Wieland. 838 8. Hanover. Mrs. Sarah Wood­ ruff. tyi B. Jefferson, July 1; Su­ zanne Eckardt, 636 E. Marshall, Mrs. Jeanett' Hayes. R2, Paul Johnson, 1530 8. Hanover. Dorothy Kuempel, R4, Diana Moore. Rl. Joan Moore. Rl. Ruth (Joseph) Nootn 434 W. Walnut. Meredith J. Reid 117 W. Center. July 1; Mary Anne (Raymond) Far­ rell. R2. Sandra Hoort, 2766 MusMiddleville — Buelah OUver. R2. July 1; Leo Storkan. R3. July B; Foster Marta, 1Y2. Linden Mater. Rl. Leroy Slaup, July I; Richard Vermontville — Lola ( £ 1 w 1 n ) Granger, Naida (Walter) Vernon, 4105 Main St.. July 1. July 4. . Toledo, Ohio — Edward Ballard. July 7. Troy. Ohio—Phyllb Smith, July 3. Union City, N. J.—Marion Schulte. Barbara Long and a friend, Col­ leen Ankeny,, of Washington. D. C, spent the weekend with Barbara's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Chester Long. Jim Long returned to Cincinnati on Sunday after spending his two Seeks' vacation with his parent*, Church News GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 6. Jefferson and Walnut 8tree to O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. ,10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Bearing W1‘ Voters' meeting Sunday school. 0:30 a.m. Adult class. Sunday, 2 pm. and July 23, special Mbslonary apeak- DUtrict of Michigan Intermediate Rev. J. R. Chrispell. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. >1 am.. Worship. 7 pm. W.YFJ3. than uniat. ------ ---- moderate finish may never — - ------------ ----------------------- -- ----- children have moved from Ionia tap the market, but they usually David and Mr. and Mrs. Richard into one of the Joy apartments on make the stockman the moat money Feldpausch. and Mark are spending Broadway. Mr. Hawk b one of the for ids Invastrienu . , thb week at their cottage on Gun cottage cheese manufacturers at the lake. . Middleville creamery. * Mr. and Mr. and Mre. John H. Birman. Sr., celebrated their 30th wedding Herb Cook returned Wednesday anniversary last month. from a few days spent at Munhing. A house guest last week of Mr. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard spent It can be grazed directly, made) and Charles Leonard wa* Bud Tuesday afternoon at Holland with into hay. or made into silage. To be ... M Mrs. _ _____ __________________ auocesaful in making grass into Sweeney, of Detroit, tgolher of Mn. her aunt and cousins. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Churchill and little son, beef you need a good supply of Leonard. Pastore. That's because cattle nor-1 I)r. and Mrl caiton spent of Muskegon, were Wednesday visi­ mally spend about an equal num-1 lhe fourth of july WMkmd in tors of his mother and sblers. Mrs. ber of hours of the day grazing, p^-anx; Kay. who had been visit­ Minnie Churchill. Mrs. Jerry Hen­ chewing the cud and resting. • ---------------------------jng -her grandmother there, relumed• ning and Mrs. James Polhemus and families. If the supply of forage b short. heme with them. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Helrigel were Mrs. George B. Youngs and sons, grazing at the expense of the other Mike and Stephen, plan to leave among the guests at the Betty In­ necessary activities. Scurday for Stevens Point. Wia., gram-James Nagel wedding In Hasow ior •upp.ruKiu ....... - —.----- -------------------------------delta Wadd returned home Saturday mewta are concerned, salt b a , tne home o! Arthur Raymond. Mceaaity It should be available j Mr and Mrs. James Coleman and from a week's vacation spent with aU the time. In some areas a trace ismlly. at Detroit, were weekend Mrs Roy Wadd and son at Three mineral salt mav be needed to j fcue»u of Jib parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lakes, WU. * Five-year-old Sharon Leary, of Hastings; was with her provide minor element*. Karl Coleman. VA.,n, I. In I Mr*. Orville Saylea was n weekend uncle and aunt. Postmaster aryl ESFvH JJm? m 1 m «"«' °t Mr an(1 Mrs- Ehlar Krand- Mrs. Ivan Payne, several days last mtnerah and vitamin*, so supplies ■ theft Wall lake cottase week, a Many Middleville people the necessary food element*. A* the T*" tli/rlk lhe Cooks of Haslliuu for plant mature*, iu protein content ,u^r* ,Of sharing that fine and mast Interest­ decreases, and supplemental protein] LuJln“* ‘ " * rK' . ing letter from Mbs Elisabeth U often necessary during the late _* •eelenJ‘ ,ueM ” “L ' George B. Youngs was Miss Doro- French, written abroad, a Mra. Erca growing season. | thea Youngs, of Detroit, a patient Brog recenUy entertained at a nice Feeding one or two pounds a day at Rattle Creek Sanatorium. party-shower for lhe pleasure of of oil meal will usually maintain Mr. and Mj*. Chester Stem, of Mrs. Neva Jane Kermeen Aiken. grains when (prage is still plentiful1 New Albany. Ind £. have arrived at Many nice gifts were received and but of low protein content. their cpttage at Gun lake for an all had a pleasant evening. Experiment:, reported by the indefinite slay. The Marc Squler family spent the United States Department of -Ag­ ■ Mrs. Josephine Anderson and Miss Fourth holidays at the Blake cot­ riculture show that fattening cattle Bess Maher, of Grand Rapids, were tage at Gun lake. Their house guests on grass usually require* about one- weekend guests of Mr. and Mra through the weekend were Dr. and half as much grain or concentrates Clifford Flnkbelner. On Tuesday Mrs. E. R Shipman. of Plainwell. as you need tar strictly dry-lot fat­ night, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Flnk- * Misses Mary Trepp and Marjorie tening. beiner. of Caledonia, were the Clif­ Miller are aUendlng the Methodist Youth camp at Lake Louise this ford Flnkbelner dinner guests. Mrs. H. L. Williams and children. week, * Mrs. Olive Talbot returned DELTON Jeanette and Mike, of Indianapolis, home Sunday from spending the are spending lhe week with Mrs. Fourth holidays with Grand Rapids cousins. ★ Mrs. Fred Welch spent Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood have been named janitors of the Mr. and Mrs. George Miller re­ last week in Detroit with friends and new Delton elementary- school. * turned Thursday from a weeks’ Va­ relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. John Fbher and children visited last week Mason Newton b seriously ill fol­ cation at Wisconsin Della. lowing a heart attack Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson at Norfolk, Va., with hb brother. Mrs.’ Loren Braley returned to Bron­ and children, were dinner guests of Dale and family, and made thi acquaintance of the new baby. * son hospital early Sunday morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peters and Thompson in Cedar Springs Sunday. Miss Nancy Rosenberg h accom­ July 4th. dinner guests of Mr. and panying her aunt. Mrs. Monroe were guests of Mr. and Mrs Adrian Mrs. Henry Thompson were Mr. and Gibbs, with her French-fry outfit Fortune at their home on Gull lake Mrs. Robert Van Norden. Of Kala­ touring various festive gatherings throughout the state. * Miss Elsie mazoo. Morrii Lewis, of Kalamazoo. were recent guests of Mrs. Gladys Gas­ funeral of her aunt. tars.'EJlzabeth kip. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert takes Cudmore, in the Upper Peninsula Higgle spent' several years in the Glenn Blake home previously. and Gwen were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. led last Monday. Royer and Robby John. * From Miss Joan McPharlln spent from Ray Servin'* Grandson Killed California comes tlie news that Tom Thursday until Tuesday at Cross Middleville community extends BUcock. am of Mrs. A. Francone. of Village with her uncle and aunt, deep sympathy to lhe Robert Leary Los Angeles, and Ted Silcock. of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McPharlin. and the Ray Servan families in the Delton, joined the Navy February While there she spent one day on tragic death of Utile Robert Leary. 14 and took 13 weeks of training al Mackinac Island. Bobble waa the son of the former Ban Diego. He sailed for Japan to Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Aldrich. Jr. Barbara join the crew on the heavy cruiser. and Mb* Joan Slocum visited Mr. Bt. Paul. He Is one of 30 boys that Aldrich's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl dlevilie. are to replace the boys that were R. Aldrich, Sr., of Painted Post. killed fay an explosion Ln a for­ ward gun turret during shelling of drich returned with them for a Mbs Edna Schiedel, daughter of Communbt positions at Kojo. east visit. Mrs. Lulu Schiedel, of northwest of Korea, on April 21. * Marvin Lee Mr. and Mrs Bernard McPtiariin Thomapple, completed her training and Earl Louis Hoffman were guests were guests of his brother and a* a dental nunc al Elkhart Busi­ of their mother. Mrs. Gerald Peters wife. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mc­ ness Unlverjity. Elkhart. Ind.. June Pharlln at Cross Village fourth of 26. She has a position with Dr. H. Fredrickson Monday. W Congratula­ July weekend. P. Anderson, of Grand Rapids. tions to Dr. and Mn. John Laman on the birth of their daughter in Elm street hospital /Thursday. * Danny McDermott, wife and baby Un McDermott, al Wall lake. Early Services at Woodland Church T^ureday. g pit. Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting. Missionary Society meet* Thur*., ST. ROBE CATHOUC CHURCH * Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Sunday Masses: a and 10 am. Dally Mass: 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Friday. day! BOWENH MILLS PEOPLES CHURCH evangelical Rev. William Mathews, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 a.m.. Morning worship. 11 am.. Bunday school. Visitor* :M aun.. Sunday school. ran HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bond and East Streets WOODLAND-CAtiLTON CENTER JEFFERSON STREET METHODIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Rev. Max Ovcnahlre, Minister Sunday school. 10 a_m. 10:45 am.. Sabbath school 1:45 am.. Wurehlp service. Morning worship, 11 am. Under the study of the Holy Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Spirit the topic: "Author of the Arnold, and Bible study, by Mr. Holy Scriptures." 10 am, Church school. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. al ning at 7:30 at the church. the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday services: SCIENTIST 11 a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: tion: “Religion, /Healing and "Sacrament." Health." Thb b the last medita­ My country, 'tu tbcc Sunday school, 11 a.m. . tion in the series on "What Is There Wednesday service, 7:45 pm' Swat lanJ of liberty, in Religion?" It will be of great The reading room, located in the Interest to all. Special music by the Of du* 1 IRtf church edifice, 1* open to the public chancel choir. Lonj u4urc my fathcrj died, Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 The nursery will meet in the Kirk to 4 pm. ** House during the hour of Divine Lini of the pilgriw’ pridt, worship. Front tvcry mountain tide ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Let freedom ring! WOODLAND FREEPORT CIRCUIT George Neiman. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sunday school, 9 a.m. Isaac H- Osgood. Minister SsmmH F. S«uk MlectcJ s stirring, Family worship, 10 am. Pleasant Valley: tBJU [fr the Beits* sJtoo! chilJroi, iwl The Church Council will have a Worship. 10 am. it u® else ik Bniuk \atioaal Audio*. On Joint meeting with the Church Sunday school. 11 am. Council of Immanuel Lutheran Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. church. Grand Ledge. Sunday, July Gospel hour. 8:30 p.m. to ik <um. T» ku mrerix. Smik liter kurj 13. 8 pm. James Forbes, Detroit Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 pm. hu kyam )»■< « tk AiUrm'j Fsarik »f July layman, will speak. (ikkaiwu ia Park Strut Ckank. Saon it u® Midyear congregation meeting Bunday school. 10:30 a.m. Jrsm XUiM 19 Cilifmtt—t Jjmtcl »/■ Sunday, July 20, after Un morning Worship, 11:30 am. A*«rics*s likrrty. , service. Jr. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Starling Bunday. July 13. and Evening worship. 7 pm. continuing unUl September. Sunday Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. Go io yom chttrtb HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH on Sunday! frlends of the congregation are . Russell Houseman. Pastor asked to take note of this change 0:45 am. Sunday school. Classes In time. The tentative date for the annual 11 am., Morning service. Message: congregational picnic b Sunday, "Beginning the study of the book July 27. of Ephesians." 8:30 pm.. Young Peoples. Wyman SOUTH WOODLAND Claggett. In charge. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 7:30 p m.. Gospel service. Message: Glenn J. Fruth. Minister "Jerusalem's Hospital.” 10 am. Worship. First In a series Enjoy the Hymn Sing with our 328 S. Broadway Phone 2685 of sermons on Church Doctrine by orchestra. the pastor. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., 11 a.m. Sunday school. meeting and Bible study. QWg Csintrj, 'Eii of Uhtt Now! lour only chance this year as an individual (tri th your family, if married) t to get Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection against hospital and surgical bills without enrolling through a group The dunces ore now 1 in 3 that you or a member of yaw family will Building Materials Yow con got Michigan's most wldely-used hospital and surgical protoctioa sponsored by Michigan hospitals and doctors, if you oct NOW I HBSB WOULD tl provide protection for over 2’j million people in Michigan. They have provided benefit* worth over 222 million dollar* W if an accident hospital? lion against hospital bjlla ia NOW . . . white your family has its health. It's too And strike it will, to put nomeon* from rat HMira Tin only Most member* joined Blue Crow - Blue Shield through group enrollment. How- for everyona in Michigan, Blue Cross Blue Shield provide* this ipceial noagroup cnroUtneni opportunity. Now, any- July 12th . . , during thia special cam­ paign. No physical examiaation, no and their families without belonging to protect yourself and your family against unexpected hospital bills. Blue Cross - Blue Shield rates vary sotna- doctors started tbs famous Blue Cross ■ Blue Shield Plans. Today these plans tnuband and LOOK at the priceless protection you get from these SPECIAL NOVCROLP Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plans! Up to Mor Planning Service And Free Estimates Are Available On All Building Projecls This puts you under no obligation nor We will send you literature and an application blank. No ont u>Ul call on lltsd to a you Blue Cross - Blue Shield certificates and identification cards. THIS COUPON MUST BE MAILED VISIT OUR NEW HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Lawn & Garden Tools — Homa Power Took Diainouic X-ray Interior And Exterior Paints Special Mtflu Newton Lumber Co N. MICHIGAN FRII PARKING AT OUR DOOR PHONE 2654 BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, IMS Mulder and =r-. of Eastings; Mr and Mrs. Ray Mills and Mr. and day for a causin'* dinner. A lovely picnic dinner wa* enjoyed by lhe Nlethamer cousins and a most Ous Mater. Mrs. Joe Galvin. Mr. and happy day enjoyed. Guest* were Mrs. Ed Galvin, all of' Leasing; Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising, Mr. and Tom Naithamer snd son, David. A Mrs. Minnis Malcolm spent last Norris Mal­ mcssage was received by friends He died last Sunday night at hb home near sanford. The Thomas family lived in Woodland village be­ SMART PEM0N MMM fore moving there. A Will Jordan A SMART-ALCC Lansing, were Friday evening vlxl- passed away at hb home in Scotttora with Mrs. Ella Flory. A Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter were one-half miles north of Woodland, dinner guests Thursday wllh Mr. •on Of Mr. and Mn. Dayton Jordan. and Mr* Albert Reesor and daugh­ Ho wa* graduated from the Wood­ ter, Helen. * Mrs. Esther Burton. Of land High school with the Class of 1907. He leaves hl* wife, two son* and a daughter. Burial As* at Bear Lake where he had lived most of hb talnod for Bunday dinner In her married life. A Ed Austin, of ML honor, Mrs. Ida PalmaUer and Mr. and ana Mr*. Fred rrea Friedrich, rricancn. of oi Hasau- night guest with Mr. and Mrs. Bert I tings; Mrs. Minnie Malcolm, of LanSawdy. A Mr. and Mrs. Eme*t । sing; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisson, Hough called on D. B. Green at of Marcellus, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Pennock hospital June 38. A A F. Sisson, of Plainwell. Afternoon nephew, Harold Snyder, from Aimad*. called on Mr. and Mrs. Milan Reesor. DESTROYS WASTE You'll bo wise by trading XS-—MFTIC TANK! OUTDOOR UNITS with us. MOBIL GAS fr OILS Tires - Accessories BARRY Friendly- Service [ Sagging Cottons Can Be Revived With Gelatin Bath IRVING WOODLAND TOULL BE PLEASED GUARANTEED Ly Barker’s Mr. and Mr*. Merlin Fender, of Battle Creek, were dinner guests June 29 with hb parents. Mr. and Mra. Peter Fender. A Mr. and Mr*. Charite Kepner. of Carson City, were /Sunday, June 29. guests with Mis..William Flory. A Mr. and Mrs. <U, mornlD, tar » Ulp Uuowah cadden and Earl spent the July 4th holiday with her father at Buffalo.1 N. Y. A Mr. and Mn. Floyd Nagel and Ann ware Tuesday visitors at the Ben Nagel hams. Mra. James; Nagel went home wllh them to spend a few days. A Mn. John Belson spent last week at the Adventist camp meeting. A The Missionary meeting will be held next Thursdayevening with Mn. Anna Plander*. A Mrs. Zona Thomas and Jimmy and Judy were Monday'callers of Mn. Ben Nagel. with Co-op Black Hawk Equipment Co-op E3 Tractor EXTRA ENGINEERING FEATURES Michigan resistant and you will have a newlooking garment. The MBC specialists advise using examples resulting - from his dally a gelatin bath for washable rayons. activities.'* If a child tells a ue about aome mailer of importance, he shouldn't SOUTH BOWNE thtng wrong, Profeaeor Brackenbury says. "TLe child is unlikely to bo Mr. and Mrs. W»n. Mishler were convinced 'it's a aln to tell a Ue* It recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes, of Woodland. A Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Alto, to understand lhe child's reason were visitors atPaul Hoffmans Frisons, of Mishawaka. Ind.; Mrs. parcnsaloas of lying.” Geraldine Spllilne. and two sons, of The adult can point out that Elkhart, Ind., and Miss Mary Nash, of Clarksville, were callers on Mrs. others, and that If one habitually Jennie Pardee last Bunday. Mr. and Mre. Alden Porrtll and mother. Mrs. Lydia Porritt, visited to distinguish between truth and Thursday with Mrs. Jennie Pardee. falsity, the professor Indicates. * Paul Hoffman and family and Frank Townsend and family en­ joyed a picnic at Campau lake Sunday. It was tn honor of Donnie Hoffman's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Hire Laboratorian At Pennock Vince McPharlin Wins New Oil Painting Laurels A lone, uninhabited Cross village house, used as a model for an oil painting entitled "Joe Taylor's Ghost." won a 8100 prize recently for artist Vincent McPharlln at the annual Flint Artist show at Flint VINCENT McPHARUN 3-2-24 .... Institute of Arte. Artist McFbarUn ia a Hastings Bernard McFtuuiln, Hastings bus- near Harbor Springs. His newest prise-winning paint­ ing, which becomes part of the Flint Art Institute's permanent col­ lection. is pointed In duplicate to give the house a haunted effect. The background house has a solid appearance to indicate how it looks to outward eye, while the real house is seen through its ghost, a misty structure that stands for its past, McPharlln attended Michigan State Normal college, where he re­ ceived his bachelor's degree. He has done graduate work' al lhe Univer­ sity of Michigan and al Colorado Springs Fine Arte Center. He has studied under many well-known artists and prior to teaching in Flint he taught art at the Grand Rapids Art Institute. ADAPTABLE TO MANY JOBS State college textile* achieved by adding lass waler, of course. In reason. as a method of rifling The gelatin finish will make fab­ with problems, rather than resorting rics — especially light voiles, ba- Art department of Flint Northern High school and is a summer resl- Here Now U-M Educator Says gelatin In a little cold water and then adding a gallon of hot waler to make the solution. A suffer fln- Pennock hospital last week for Xray and observation, returned home June 38. A Carolyn Jsan Bishop, of Hastings, spent last week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra Fred Geiger. A Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bashore and daughter and son in law. Mr.-and Mr*. John Gardiner and their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawtence Gerlinger and family, were dinner guest* June 29 with Mra George Owens in Leslie and called on friends in Baton Rapids and Mason. A Mr. and Mra Ernest Hough called on Mrs. Ella Flory at Pennock hospital June 28. A Sunday. Do Harvesting Better Queries Important, "Why?." that question often asked accompanied by Gcorgelyn, who spent 10 days with her. Mrs. Marie Banty, of Portland, visited recently with Mn. Henry Schalbly. A Mrs. Artie Hindertetder. of Alma, wa* a visitor recently with her sister. Mr*. Ben Schneider, and Wernle Kelsey, of Costs Grove, were Sunday dinner guests with the Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. A Mrs. D. E. Gearhart spent last week in Battle Creek al the home of her «on. Mr mond and daughter, Marlene, of Grand Rapid*, were caller* at the rkla Grinagc spent 10 day* in homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alhsn* with Georgslyn Henckel. Heaferly and Mr. and Mn. Kennard Mrs. Orlnage snd daughter* were in Schalbly and family. Athens for a couple days' visit and Sanner want advs. pay Patricia came home with her mother Answering Child’s mother. Mrs. Lisa Knowles, of Lud­ ington. were callers on Mrs. Jennie ■bachelor's degree and two year/ Pardee Saturday. graduate work on hia master's de. gree in the College of Medicine children, of Standish, and Mrs. University of Vermont, has been larg'ely a way of thinking—and that Ruth Faunce and son. Bud Bently, employed as laboratorlan at Pen­ visited al the home of Mr. and Mrs. nock hospital. Dr. Vergil Slee, MJ?, a picture is an expression of the George Faunce from Friday until director, has announced. thoughts of a creative mind. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Emory "His paintings sometimes are far Keim, of Clarksville, visited Friday from the usual idea of water color­ with Mr. and Mra. Steve Miller. * reminding one of fresco at times at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton, of Has­ other instances having the quality Enid Army Air Field hospital at Dild, of oil paintings. Wm. Mishler Saturday. Okla., and he waa a biochemical and "His work is not, however, con­ Delores King and Carolyn Ever­ fined to watercolor. He has done son attended the Farm Bureau a year at the College of Medicine; some very Interesting work in oils, meeting at Gaylord Friday and Sat­ University of Vermontville. Pot bringing to that medium much of urday. A Robert King went with his noteworthy quality. He may build a uncle. Leonard Hochstetler, to Port­ line clinical laboratory training and palnung around a single building or land. Me.. Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. experience at hospitals in Boston, a tree, and again at another Ums I Seymour Bouwens and son. Mr. end ,,.u nn.Mn IS. Maas, and SS„*tt Burlington. VL portray a panoramic view of a Mra. Chas. King and son. Loyd and He is married. His wife js as Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King, of Ionia, elementary school teacher. mountain. spent Sunday at WaBasls lake. Kenneth Barton, of Saranac, Is tered around etching, particularly spending hia vacation with Martin an d Mrs. (Harry Tharp, of Urban­ 1 Kunde. A Martin Kunde and family dale.’ were dinner guests Sunday o| lhe Hoffmans. A Miss Carol Lamp­ limes combined with lithograph spent their July 4lh holiday at Gun man. of Highland Park, waa 4 lake. A Paul Hoffman and family were in Lake Odessa Saturday guest of the Adalbert Heath family McPharlln'a unique approach to night. A Mra. Lucille Walts and art as a practical thing Is exempli­ daughter. Mary, were callers on Mrs. fied by his work at the Univenity A regular milking routine is best, Jennie Pardee Monday. of Michigan on his master's thesis aay Michigan State college dairy­ He prepared a movie film, pre­ men. Cows are largely creatures of senting In a manner so simple any­ DUNHAM DISTRICT one can understand, the story of the rattle of milk palls. and washhow a painting Is made. Working Saturday afternoon, June 28, Mr. fng the udder, set up responses to with the University's Visual Educa­ and Mrs. Ora Uhlenhaker. of Oak­ prepare the cow for thorough mllktion department, which provided a wood. Ohio, spent the night al Mrs. professional photographer, narrator Clailde Hoffman's East lake cottage. for the soundtrack and all equip­ Supper guest* were Mrs. Hoffman ment. the film has become part of and Mr. and Mn. Grover Marshall. rush the visual education film library Mrs. Minnie Moody and Roy Smith and is available to school and other also called. Bunday, June 39. Mra educational and recreational group* Hoffman and lhe Uhtenltaker* were throughout the Slate. dinner guests of the Marshalls, re­ newing the acquaintance they made If your pressure canner has a in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl rubber gasket, keep it clean and free Baker and children spent several from grease. Some types of rubber days recently at Kingston. Canada, gasket* may be turned upside down and vicinity fishing. A Mr. and Mra when they no longer give a perfect NATIONAL BANE BUILDING seal in the original position. If the Harold Gray and family. Mr. and rubber shrinks, stretch II carefully Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son. between the fingers until it fits lhe Mr and Mrs Merle Dunn and son. of Marshall, met with other rela ­ rim. tives of Mr. and Mn. Harold Stan­ ton at Tyden park tn Hastings in honor of lhe BUver Wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mra. Blanton. QUICK LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE LIVE POWER TAKE-OFF LIVE SOWER TAKE-OFF... RELT PULLEY ....MPEED TRANSMISSION ~~ 6 Forward Speeds - 2 Reverse "tht Quality Lint- According lo a bulletin of the not many artiste who hare such a broad knowledge of water color, nor unusual effects as McPharlln. He has many ways of telling a story, believing that being an artist is CORPORATION Mr. and Mra. Harvey Choe*em*n called on the letter's mother. Mra. Bam Buxton. In Benfield June 27 Mrs. Buxton Is a bed-palienl under the doctor's care, w Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and children were at Midland June 39. guests of Mr. and Mn. Richard Perry and family. Mrr. Ball and Mrs. Perry- are alsters. Gloria Perry came home with the Balls for a visit. Sunday evening. July 13. there will be a Children's Day program and children * dedication service at the South E. U. B. church at B Pin. You are invited. * Mr. and Mrs. John Docker are living in their trailer house which Is parked in the yard of Mrs Ines Swift. Mrs. Decker's grandmother. Mr. Decker, raoontly Oorp. Decker, A.3c of Self, ridge Field, has his discharge and is now employed at Oliver's in Battle Creek. A Mn. Claude Hoff­ man spent several days last week visiting relatives in Lansing. * Mbs Vtrda Zuschnltt, of 81. Johns, was .CO-OP Black Hawk Side Rake For (aster hay raking, the Black Hawk side delivery rake Is cor­ rectly designed. It ha* ground drive, pneumatic tires, rugged frame. It it durable through the generous use of anti-frktion bearings, oil seals and superior materials. It rakes.mere hay per day — with lest servicing time — fewer points lo lubricate and less frequently. Geared to the ground foe efficient windrowing at slow or high speed travel. cylinder is Straw and possibility of SPECIAL HARVEST SALE WAS NOW HAY FORK, 3 tin., Ions hondl.____________ -$2.23 $1.21 BARLEY FORK, 4 tin*, long handle____________ .$3.74 $2.23 MANURE FORK, 5 tine, long handle____________ $3.23 $1.88 New farm eqaipmetf repair Sendee RHOMB 2585 B. L PECK ». MIcMga- Adalbert Heath and family. * Mr a perfect balanced ration every feeding. Porkmaker 35% which is used In our Pig and Sow Maal AT YOUR SERVICE BEFORE YOU BUY FARM EQUIPMENT, let us make you an offer on your used equipment. The little ones would soy moke mine Lend-O-Lakos Pig Milk Replacer. Pig Milk Rcplocer Is equal to 250 lbs. of (lews) Milk. EVERY THURSDAY RECONDITIONED FARM EQUIPMENT. Our large stock of reconditioned form equipment attracts buyers from a large area. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2118 FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL BRANCH 125 N. CHURCH ELWIN CURTIS, MMag«r HASTINGS SNYDER 0 HAYWARD, UWm.n LAKE ODESSA FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. NOklH CHURCH SI LIVESTOCK AUCTION V’ . HASTINGS iLWIH CURTIS. Manager Optratod by -’’y Th. Stockyards Co. Cp. and Allan S.hUr NONE 6361 �NameR AtPenn xn 1AHIN61 *ANNEB. TSVBSBAY, JULY », IMS ’rr!^jgRENTlT£^ The Sherwood Agency Insurance HIGH TOWER RIFLE SCOPES— If Mounted end shot In without charge by a competent gunsmith FOR RENT — One large sleeping room for married couple, prefer­ if scope and mount are purchased ably. Also owner would like'to do Bt HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP. washings and Ironings. Phone Get your gun in before Aug. 15th 48823. 7/10 for this tree service. Closed all day Monday, otherwise open 7 till 9. 3 FOR RENT — 2 room, furnished mi. E. of Delton. 8'14 apartment, private bath, ail utili­ ties furnished; downtown area. FOR SALE—71-piece silver in chest, Phone 4386. 7/10 good as new, 840. 5 miles north of Bedford on gravel road. 1/10 FOR RENT — 4 room furnished apartment, ground floor, hot and PIANO TUNING—6. 6. and 7 dollars. cold water, shower bath. Phone Phone 4131, Rev. Harold Armon 3398. 301 N. Broadway. . 7/17 IMHT W. SNIBWOOD SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Avo. Office 2908 Rm. 47019 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. Com, Oats, Wheat Straw, Paitura FOR SALE—Baler twine 81565 per bale. Kipp's Grocery, Lacey, Mich . 7/10 pltaL years ago wm at Hopkins, w radiology wor until Septemb FOR RENT — Modern lake front cottage on Oun Lake, boat; also FOR BALE—2 h.p. garden tractor, one year old. with cultivator and sno-plow. Phone 48147. 7/10 CLASSIFIED AD RATES *H« >w w«rfl, sBiatwasR M **c. mi UMrti taiinttvi 60< WM*. cislnafe WANT ADS Allegan and P of Lansing, we Katherine and EXTENSION GROUP ES£ FOR SALE—Milk route. 1949 Ford FOR RENT — 3 room furnished apartment; close in. Phone 2685 truck, new motor, good load, 4 or 48331. 7/10 hour run. 85.500. Call 3609. 7/10 7/10 FOR SALE—Girl's bike, good con­ dition. 835.00. phone 3609. 7/10 For Salo — City, Country, 7/31 FOR SALE — Reo Power Mower, demonitrator model reduced to CORN MAKES your farm's best and oars. 116 Leach Lake, Sterling feed when turned Into silage. Have 685. Auto Sport Shop. 7/10 AlturarJ lor P* Sponable. , 7/10 enough storage capacity this fall a' ordering a Vestaburg Silo now. FOR SAt$ — Grain blower, large OBDBB TUB PUBLICATION Notice t quality and service from the For Ga. and Oil, capotitf? Ward Green, Woodland. Vestaburg Silo Co, Vestaburg. Phone 3390.7/10‘ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up lo Cabman Gat Wall Hoataro Mich. 7/31 Thatcher Furnace* For FOR SALE—New grain box. B'x4*x3'. Call Episcopal Parish House FOR SALE — Last year s corn. Phone Oil Gat. Cool Used to pul on trailer or truck to Rectory. 744 F 12, Hastings. 7/10 draw grain from combine. Frank |apaln and Parti Installed for Hawblitx. Phone Nashville 2103. NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as FOR SALE—To let 20 a^res mixed 7/10 OBDBB APPOINTING TTMB FOB IIEABluy or will cut and rake for somein. We specialize In brake service. FURNACf CUANINC nia ar** PHONE 2335 DAYS FOR SALE—Com binder; 12 gauge Your \magneto headquarters. KelIIEIU EAVKT1OUCHING 355! EVENINGS shot gun. R. 2. Clarksville. Phone Hubbard Garage. 304 N. south of Hastings. 2 miles south 2701 Alto. 7/17 FLOOR SANDIRS FOR RENT of the Hendershott school and H chickens. Food Center, • Llvattock IP YOU HAVEN’T bought that lot 7/10 phone 3800. .it or cottage you are wanting upon SPOT CASH UPHOLSTERING — Let us repair K.t.t. Kill . V HARDWARE * tmP>gy,w*nt~H*|P Wanted and upholster your old furniture. BecUon 1,. Ywike. Spring Twp. We build new furniture or re­ 142 E. State Sf. Phaaa2331 HELP WANTED—Wanted immedi­ style old. Pre-estimates. Joseph S. ately HousetraUer drjvers. Car or Smith. 537 E. Mill. Phone 2468. 0/4 FOR SALE—100 ft. lake frontage, truck must be paid for. See Gerald or Rockford 74551. lots of trees, also cottage with M ' ROY COOPER J. Gonyou, Sales Manager, Royal FOR SALE—Beagle pups. 6 wks. old. Coach Co, Inc. tf LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. Art Slrodlbeck. Nashville, R. 1. Middle Lake. Phone 44224. tf Phone 5530 Nashville. 7/10 WANTED — Young lady between FOR SALE—Lots at 3. Gun Lake, ages of 30 and 30 for responsible FOR SALE—Feeder cattle. Northern new addition Chateau Park. O. position. Must have High school Michigan steers and heifers for Winchester, phone Martin ex­ education, experience In bookkeep­ dbdbb ran publication change 3269. Easy terms. 7/17 Haitian, Mich. ing desirable, but not necessary. Thursday. Marion Livestock Auc­ See Mr. Englman, Montgomery tion. Marion, Michigan. Phone JOO FOR RENT —Six room apartment Ward. Hastings. 7/10 Quality Roofing end Siding with hardwood floors, gas heat, garage. Adults. 520 E. Walnut St. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR SALE OR TRADE —Saddle Floor Furnaces FOR SALE AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Bun McPharlin BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR 117 E. Cantar G. E. GOODYEAR Phone 2893 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Fhone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER Phono 2687 Woodland LLOYD J. EATON BUYING STOCK IVtkY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS horses. Phone 28ft. 7 10 has a position open In its engi­ Built-Up Asphalt hoofs neering department for a man Asphalt Shingling — Siding with some drafting training or FOR SALE — Pole Hereford bull, registered. Phone 2836. 7/10 experience. Opportunity for ad­ Free/E*timates vancement: good working condi­ FOR SALE— 1-3 yr. old Holstein tions. Apply at Division office, 225 Phono_Molino 2395 W. State, Hasting*. tf old Holstein*, milking <2 regis­ R.R. 1. WAYLAND, MICH. tered). Also number of artificially THE WARSAW Chemical Company ■ 1/17 bred heifers, bred; also, some yearling heifers. 2 - grade heifer NOTICE — Dr. Earl F. Huffman this area to call on liospltals, mo­ calves. artificlAly bred; I - eligible Veterinary service. 287 Main St, tel*. mtauranto, garages, schools, . Woodland. Phone 3555. 7 10 etc, selling their line of janitors ter breeding, artificially sired. supplies and chemical specialities. Cattle all vaccinated. Phone 46142. NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ ing. Phone Hastings 46220. Dorr Robert and E. V. Pratt, R. 1, Has ­ sltlon to offer and for complete Darby. R 1. 10/30 tings. 7/10 information and a personal Inter­ view. reply to R. H. Joslin, Repre­ FOR SALE-2 year old lielfer, good NOTICE—The Democrats will meet sentative of Michigan. Atlanta. size, due 25th of .this month. H. L. Friday. July 11. at 8 p.m. in the Michigan. 7/24 Allerdlng. 1 mile north of Carlton Council room of lhe City Hail for Center. 7/10 the purpose of organizing a City WANTED—Responsible white wom­ Democratic caucus. 7/10 an who likes cooking lo live in FOR SALE — Fourteen ewes with Battle Creek home and assist with fourteen lambs; also buck. Lyle NOTICE—Mrs Small foot why not housekeeping and care of children. Vanderbrook, Phone 731F5 eve­ be discreet, let Mason fit your feet. Pleasant surroundings. Board and Phone Freeport 3761 7/10 nings. 7/10 room plus salary. Reply to Banner Box Nd. 288 giving references and FOR SALE—Nine very nice Hamp­ • Pot* salary desired. 7/34 shire pigs, 7 week* old. Lawrence Potter, Hastings. 3rd house from WANTED — Home for puppies. 2 south end of Jefferson BL 7/10 months old. Phone 47918. 7 10 attendant. Apply at Barry Mobile 7/10 HE88PRAY — STOCK SPRAY WANTED 2 MEN—Can earn W00 Low Gregory between 8 and 10 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Lilt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ' HASTINGS Phone 715F21 BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Specialising on 436 E. Stote Road PHONE 2781 Ptano I7F2-1 FOR SALE—Registered Dachshund puppies. Duffy's Point, Gun Lake. Phone Middleville ftSPH. 7 24 Hai 85c Sisa WANTED—Paper hanging, painting. interior and exterior. E. O. Leff e). B. L PECK 429 5. Michigan Avenue Telephone 2585 CHIROPRACTIC of Dr. Dark Stuive, Our Now No. te 2865 house; very nice basement. Phone 4271. 7/10 WANT TO SELL YOUR PARM7U so. list (without charge) with WESTS, a national organization with buyers from every state. Cali WEST'S local Representative. W. W. Clagett. 1010 No. Michigan Ave, Phone 3850. 7/10 FOR SALE—Swiss bull. 2 yrs. old. Bert Tkley, 2't miles N. Prairie­ ville. Phone 7-R-ll. 7/17 Equipment Produce CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Pmeat: Hnmbh Philip H Mltrhdl. me ’!•< lll»4 ia in« tor Ik.... Quotod Proapectui Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAP INGA Bradbury Ames Co 626 G.R. Not'l Bank Bldg. Mich 7/10 >ai, runny Pkillp H. MltehaU. J«4l« of Prebalr. FOR SALE—Household furnishings FOR RENT—Cabins and boats at Larabee Lake, 8 mi south on Camp of the James Mason residence. 301 Ground road. ' 7/10 8. Bdwy, Phone 3675. 7/JO HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY . Wanted WANTED—To lease modern home for a year, #1th or without option of buying. Phone 2234 or 3116. D. R. GUI. U Ktai M. Friday. Juno 27. 1952 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOX POREMAN Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair Company wants house or apartment with 2 or 3 bed­ rooms. Call 2125 or 2136 Hastings. 7/10 ImCwaly •! Barer. i IN CHSNCBBY EAKI. PENNOCK. KUAN TRICK. '•'• !• '.USIO I: Uli M.uv (XMtXBBN TKIJCPHUNE COMPANY. Plalaliffa choice. -$32 - $34.75 $28.50 - $32 light. $7 - $8.25 IXOX PUNNING. MORflB DAOKUfl. i.rrrd br rrciilered mill (erieted pirtlrr of (lid nhl*. •Philip n. Mitrh.il, Judge of Froblle tar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBola, Ilanas*. Mkbigaa__________ CAUCUS NOTICE $20 - $31.60 _..$19-$21 cutters and cannan------------ $14 - $19 Bulls$21.75-$24 hoifen. WANTED—AU lands Jogs and ztand- WANTED— Standing Umber and OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION (Mala of MkMgao. T*» pro DoaaM, <Trra|i Jud... TX. Rid ar Oaotplal Light bulla---$21 - $24-25 Hogs$19.50 - $23.30 $15.70 - $19 Ruffi. ....$11 $13 Faedar pig* $4.75 -*$17.25 Pr.MBl: Hon. Philip H. Mllrh.n. Judt. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL GRANGES BAUY GBANOB PICNIC FOR SALE—Apartment size Spar­ FURNISHED CABINS FOR RENT ton refrigerator; Co-op washing —West. Branch Lake, Upper Pen­ insula. Follow U. B. 2 west of machine. 15 gal. capacity; wash bench and tubs, all In good con­ Straits to Nahma Junction or Federal 13 leading north. 19 miles, dition. Phone Prairieville 20F21. Robert Cline. . .7/10 turn left. Follow signs to Coppess’ MAPLE LEAF OBAMOB Cabins. If interested, call 3409 FOR SALE — Quantity good clean Woodland, George M. Coppess. fruit Jara for cummer canning. 7/10 uren, 7/10 FOR RENT — Beautiful deluxe apartment, adults only. 81S S. Jefferson. tf CARLTON GBANOB LOOT—old pocket watch at Country FOR RENT — 4 room unfurnished apartment, adults only. Roy Chib July 4th. Pinder Phone 3176 Thomas, Phone 3632. 7/10 7/10 QUIN 50c Si*o SQU Dowto Used Can, Motorcycle* Housetrailer* and Parte FOR SALE—1939 Packard. 8 cyL car; 4 door. Cheaper than you can 25c Sica Ma f parking. FOR SALE—House in Fourth ward, large living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen, and bath. down. FOR SALE—Buildings suitable for hog houses or chicken house. % mile west of Woodland. Phone Woodland 2652. 7/10 Di rhM. Zin HEALTH SERVICE honu, Reds and White Rocks of FOR SALE-38 Olds, good motor different ages. Fbrest Begerow. 7/10 Welcome Corner*, Phone Woodland 3291. tf FOR SALE - 3 bred gilts C. R FOR SALE — Raspberries, reason­ Bundays anytime. Shaw, phone 34M Nashville. 7/10 ably priced. Floyd Clum. 1 mL E.. SHEEP DIPPING — Phone Banfield FILLY COLT, half thoroughbred, half saddlebred for sale or trade FOR BALE—Sweet Cherries. Ripe beginning July 5. Pick your own Hastings 2960. tf or we will pick by order. Phjie blnlng. Edward Davis and Son. FOR BALE—Holstein cow. 2 yean Grand Rapids 73342 W.O.Mawby, phone 48632, R. 3, Hastings. 7/17 2984 Three Mlle Road. NE Thro* old: 3 Durham and Holstein bulls. miles N. of M-21, first house W. 8 months old; Guernsey and Hol­ » Fann Machinery of East Belt' Line. . 7/10 stein bull. 8 months old. Phone 45146. FOR SALE—A two gal. compressed FOR SALE—No. 60 Allis Chalmers air potato sprayer. 85. Nellie. Re, combine, in good condition. Cal) Hoaeeheld Goode 48162. ’ tf 1502 8. Jefferson. Phone 46324 • 7/10 FOR SALE—Hay and grain eleva­ FOR SALE — One wood and coal tors. Mahler Motor Sales. 215 So. MONTMORENCY CHERRIES now range. 810; one Ward's gas stove. ready. Bring containers and pick Jefferson. IJLC. Dealer. 7/10 81S. Both in good condition. Call your own. 7c tlb. Morris Calkins, FOR SALE—Oliver wire Ue baler, R. 2. Phone 47143. 7/10 . very good condition. Mahler Motor FOR SALE—May tag washer, square FOR SALE—Montmorency cherries Sales. 215 So. Jefferson. I.H.C. . Dealer. 7/10 and red raspberries, picked or pick 902 8. Hanover, Phone 47021. 7/10 your own. R. C. Richardson. Phone FOR SALE — McCormick Deering FOR SALE — Baldwin baby grand 402? Nashville. 7/11 binder. 7 ft. cut. Works good; sell piano. Excellent condition, beauti­ cheap. Phone Prairieville 12 F3 ful tone, a real buy at 8550. 614 City, Country, 7/17 W. Michigan Avenue, Marshall. Phone 5817. 7/10 FOR SALE LyBARKER'S Haiti ngs SUBURBAN—33 acres with a new home two years old. built on wooded site. A bargain at 812.600 00 on term*. Drive out to 1015 Barber Rd. on M-43 tor Inspection, then call Mrs. Phillipa Battle Creek 5744, for information. MacGregor Realty. Erma L. MacGregor. Real­ tor. Ph. 5764. Battle Creek. Meh. 7/10 32044. JACOBS RX PHARMACY HASTINGS, MICH. 7/10 Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS VAS EXPERIENCED WANTED—Home for 5 part Spring­ FOR SALE — Silver Dome 16 ft trailer; excellent condition.- 248 W er puppies Mrs. Henry Sleenbock. 7/10 LOCAL manufacturing firm has opening for the right woman as a Clerk Typist. Contact personnel FOR SALE — Nina Du roc pigs, 8 manager. Grand Rapids Bookcase -- ------ - « —----------•(- of M|d. and Chair Company. 7/17 “Your CitiMa'* Moo“ I. Shirley dleville on Parmalee' Kermeen. PhoM 2519 - Not'l Book Bldg. LEWIS EARL LISTER GILLEn PEPSO BROMO Ben Knoper PRANK JONES AUCTIONEER Wo have supplies d from time for the fa WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Othar Farm Animal* Ramovad Fraa — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK County. Philip H. MII.K.U, Jade <rf Prabate BANNER WANT ADV& PAY HASTINGS 2715 /> ■> BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 9 p m U K A"y Heur - DflyM Nif« ndayi w ■* Dally and Sunday PUACI AU. TOU CAllS . COLUCT Sixe AIR CO �THE HASTINGS BANNEK, THURSDAY, JULY U. INI Name Radiologist Graze Sudangrass When it Reaches At Pennock 2 Feet in Height • mra of specialty Oounty hospital m MILO pits! in KalamMoo. The report ta summer grazing should let the grass kus's piUL / Dr. VsnDsrKolk. who until three Tesar, Michigan State college farm operation. * MUo Church have been crape authority. • holding service# for the last month wllh the aid of Mr. Perry Boytan, radiology work here on Sundays of Delton, conducting the services. until September. The attendance has been good but At that time he will work here, in would like ta see more people try AUegan and Plainwell. to get out al services. Our Sunday start graxlng.il al the right time it school Has been well attended and we Mr. and Mn Frank Gawronski. Is very productive and not poison­ of Lansing, were Sunday visitors of ous to any class oil livestock," he Church school has done wonders to Katherine and Gottlieb Weebar. strengthen the attendance. ★ Mrs. Frank Roush reixirts the bake sale held at the Community hall last sold out in two hours and could have sold just twice as much in that time. The customers know and'have learned where they can find good interested as women customers. * The Milo WSOB will hold their July meeting at the home of Mra. Jay Hall Wednesday. July IS, for an afternoon meeting. About 35 neighbora and friends of Sophs Spath gathered at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield listerine 79c 5(« 25c ... 47c GILLEHE PEPSODENT bromo VASELINE For Suntan SKOL >°<h.33c Hair Tonic £, 79c M Q ASPERGUM leaving the neighborhood to live in a new community, account of the passing of Mrs. Nina Boyle with whom she had lived most of the time of >her staying in United States, wss Spath came ta this country.when she was 11 years of age and flrat lived with- the Bran­ stetters in Middleville, they being the grandparents of Nina Boyle. She lived with and watched all the fam­ ily buried. It will be rather diffi­ cult for Sopha to ieam to live among new acquaintances and the Milo ladles of the church will miss her more than any one would think. The neighbors gave her a lovely UtSe rocker for her convenience. The Vacation Church school, that just closed, presented Sopha with a miniature church that lhe Juniors made during their school and a book of lovely poems and pictures thst went with it. Sopha will long be re­ membered as a helper in and about to help. The last few years her Maith has been so Impaired she has not been able to do more than be a social member. Mrs. Roush told the children her* Sopha had been such a helper and thCt was. one to find a place for helping. OUTING JUG M ^!-$4.95 Dillards £23c QUINSANA Quart fpV, Thermos Bottle ^$2.60 fl Mannan’s £49c SQUIBBS FACTOR Dental Cream sJUI.60 £F47c BANFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leming, of New York City, are visiting Mrs. Leming's slater. Miss Josephine Mil­ ler. * Miss Virginia Bellinger, from New York City, and Mias Pauline Bellinger, from Lansing, are visiting their parents. the Carl Bellingers. They were In Northern Michigan for lhe Fourth of July weekend. * their cottage atjBrady lake. Mra. Albert feubert was a dele­ gate to the Michigan Methodist con­ ference at Albion recently. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Germs and family are vacationing for two weeks on Batchawana Bay in Canada. * Mrs Mills, of Battle Creek, is visiting Mr and Mra. Homer Gunn. Mrs. Mills is Mra. Gunn's grandmother. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Foy. of Laming, Warsops, AIR COOLED FOR SHOPPING COMFORT WE DELIVER phone 2665 Woodrow Wynn and family, of in Northam Michigan. Michigan farmers who have sudan- We have all sorts of sports needs, picnic and outing supplies designed to help you get the most enjoyment from time spent out-of-doors. They’re perfect playmates for the family. And while you're shopping, take a look around TAFFEE'S drug counters. You'll find values galore. PERSONALS tlent at. Pennock hospital last week W Mr. and Mra. Dale Neubert and children, of San Diego. Calif., visit­ ed the Albert NeuberU last week. On Wednesday they were dinner guests of lhe Clyde Holmes', of Lacey, and their great grandmother, Mrs Rachel Callihan. On Thursday Read Label When Buying Raincoats, MSC Expert Says Father of Local Educator Dies bls parents, Mr. OOlMCte. , If you understand the difference father, Wilbert between waterproof and water-re- died Wedneads Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham, pellent you will know Just what Hillsdale county farm home near x moved into the former Roy Fln-, kind of weather protection you are Kambrta. , buying in a raincoat, according to j Mr. Pertlna’ funeral wm heM Miss Carolyn Middleton of th* m Z pm Sunday at the South Tuesday. , Michigan State college textiles and' Woodridge Uni Mr. and Mra. Rex Dutterer and1 clothing department. j chureh. Serial daughters, Margaret and Concn, Water repellents arc chemicals; bria cooslery. returned laat Sunday from a 10-day trip to Yellowstone National park. applied to fabrics to make them I Mr. Perkins ' resistant to wetting1 about last Apr The difference between waterproof farmer. Joseph Griffith were Dr. and Mrs Gary Campbell and children, of- and water-repellent is this: Water-1 He is survived by hie wife. Mag­ proof fabrics are coated close to th* 81*. 77, and in addition to Walter Santa Barbara, Calif.; Mr. and Mra. IL J. Anderson and children, off "pores" of the doth to prevent water Perkins, he leaves three other sons, going through. This treatment also I«« daughter* and a sister. Marquette, and laat Wednesdayr shuts out the air and often makes' Mr. and Mrs. Perkins celebrated their guest was Mn. Paul Easton, of the garment hot and ^comfortable, their tath wedding anniversary prior Long Island, N. Y. , Water repellents penetrate only it0 hU death. Lt. Comdr, and Mn. Hugh Kelly the fibers, leaving the pores open .......... -...... ...................... ............. ............. and children. Hugh Allen and। This permits the tree circulation of. Saturday with Mrs. Armbruster’B KatJilecn. from Washington, D. C,• . 1 parents. Rev. and Mra. A. D. Burch. arrived but Wednesday to spend1 Does a garment treated with * Olga Eckardt visited th* several days with his parents, Mr. ' water repellent look different from Misses Emma and Ros*"Velte Sunand Mrs. Frank Kelly. an ordinary garment? It looks and day. Miss Hilda Smith came to th* Mr. and Mra. Fred Bowerman and' feels thelYme except in some casta ■ Veit* home Thursday for a t" days' son. Fred. Jr.. Mrs. Lois Stanton.• when the water repellents give a 1vlsn- * Alice VanZent and Mr. and Mra. Resell Stanton, and1 smoother and softer finish I daughter. Betty, of Detroit, called family, attended the Stanton re­’ The only way you can identify a on Miss Olga Eckardt Saturday. union at Interlochen Slate park. water-repellent garment is to read July 4. the tags or labels cAefully, Miss Floyd Rice Is spending the week Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ev­ Middleton cautions. in Elsie. erett Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Notice that the label will also tell Lew Fewell. local, and Mrs. Ira Da­ you whether the finish Is durable vison. of Bellevue. or non-durable. This means whether Mr. and Mra. Wm. M. Stebbins. you will have to renew lhe water­ Jr, of MarqUette. spent the week­ repellent treatment after each clean­ end with his mother. Mrs. Wm. ing or laundering. Also the tag Stebbins. should tell you whether the garment Mrs. E. E. Ordldge. of Iron Moun­ tain. is visltihg at the home of Mr. Take time to read the labels—they and Mra. Laurence Barnett. tell you.what you actually buy. Robert Smith, of Grayling, was a mer Gillespie and Marcelle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennedy and daughter. Arlene, of Tucson. Artz., Itlng the former's parents, Mrs. Dudley Kennedy, of N. n. Mr. Grant McKean, of spent tne weekend with Mr. and Mra. Dudley Kennedy. Charles Hawkins, of Johnstown. Ohio, is a guest in the Dr. J. F. Hatton home. ■'acaUon- MENS a BOYS LOAFERS Sixes 6^j to 12 Formerly S9.95 lo >10.95 WMe TWy Last $5” BAIRD’S NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mn. Raymond Scott, of Aurora. HL and Miss Dorotho Grif­ fin. of Battle Creek, spent teveral Scott's parents. Mr. and Mn. Karl Eckardt. and son. Bruce. Other guests with them Bunday were Mr. Un. Mn. Anna Reiser and Mr. and Mn. Ray Scheel. ★ Mn. Lydia spent several days last week with Mr. and Mn. Henry Weaver. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mn. Ted Armstrong and family. * Florida, are spending a few days Mr. and Mn. Victor Eckardt and with her mother. Mra. James Mead.! Mrs. Bertha Eckardt were In Grand Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr, of Rapids Friday and visited the latMlddlevtlle, and Mr. and Mrs. John ter's sister. Mrs. Ida Leader. LechlaMmr''WstW- rl&.'Mrt'.i ’'Sgt. thfl Mrs. Earl Holetrul baby, Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Creek, Sunday.’of Camp Rooker. Ala, visited at the They also called on Mr. and Mrs. i Will Letson home Thuiiday. Sgt. John Bush. I Kole expects to be sent overseas Mr. add Mrs. Norman Boomer and soon. * Mr. and Mra. Harley Ragla, Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards left' of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Lydia July 4th for Walled lake and Mans- Schuler and Mrs. Frieda Cooke field. OHIO, to visit relatfces. | Wednesday. K Mrs Alice VanZent Mr. and Mra. Estle Engle and .‘and daughter, Betty." of Detroit, sons, of Owosso, spent the holiday visited her brothers. Arthur Bates w — V — n, — nf. ’ TJ. Rai., weekend witty his parents, the Earl and tE. Bates, and families, aa few Engles. ' days over the weekend. The Veqwrij Engles, of Noblesville. Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mrs. Raymond Ind.. stopped^Saturday at his par­ Scott and Miss Dorothe Or Iff in ents, the Earl Engles, on their way drove to Grandville Saturday and home after spending lhetr vaca- called on Mra. Al Heyboer and baby. tlon with her parents, Mr. and Mra.. Linda Sue. They also called on their Wallace Oaborn. aunt. Mra. Ruby .Seybold. In Grand Dorothy Jean Adams and Law­ Rapids, and Miss Mabel Hinds and rence of iHastings, Frank Backar. and Mr. of Ionia. ★ Mra. Rose ___Conklin, _________ and Mrs. Arthur Boyer, of Battle Pamey, who Is visiting relatives Creek, called on Clay Adams. Mr. here, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Clarence VanPatten were i Victor Eckardt and Mr*. ' Bertha dinner guests at the Adams’ real-1 Eckardt Sunday. ♦ Mra. Frieda dence Sunday. Ronald Dana, of, Cooke. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Mias Bloomington. Calif , Is now visiting Olga Eckardt visited relatives and his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Clay friends in Grand Rapids i..» —v last — week Tuesday. 4 Adams and friends. Mr. and Mra. Russell Herrlll and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Coon and nins. children and Olen 8u. of Peru. Ind., Beryl and Duane, spent lhe weekend spent the 4th of July weekend with with relatives and friends at Big Mr*. Herrtil's parents. Mr. and Mra__ _______A_____ _ Rapids. Mr.__________ and Mn.____ Harvev Paul Bryant. Sunday Mr*. Paul, Armbruster and children. Charles, Murray and children, of Battle Rosanna, Vonnajean and Glenns Creek, ipcnt the day with them. I Kay, of West Unity, Ohio, spent ^0°’- Ht’ll miss ths GARBAGE PAIL Bat you won’t entertained the Ncubcrts at a family dinner at their home in Battle Creek. ★ Mrs. Gordon Buxton en­ tertained lhe Thursday Night club. 50 Gs"t 11 '°pAY 5 HURRY HURRY* HERE’S THE WAY to pull a tear-mounted plow ORDER YOUR CHERRIES NOW! Look at the Allis-Chalmers mounted plows for WD and CA Tractors. Here Is the hitch that boosts traction by adding Implement weight to the rear wheels. It’s also the hitch that gives conitaht-depth plowing. Let us prove that Allis-Chal­ mers free-swing plows give you both for the best plowing you've ever had — at low fuel cost. Tut in HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER Dogt will go elrowhoro for midnight macks — when you in*.-.1 your naw Calcinator. Far, Calcinator silently disposes of all garbage, kitchen wastes, and combustible trash... unattended. Odorleu, noiseleu, smokeleu — Calcinator completes your modern kitchen — and you'll never miu those trips to the rRII»SWIN> HITCH • Only 1 hitch paint lo line up • Simple to adjust walking plow • Protects shares and plow • Mak*} steering eoiy garbage pail. Wrap 'em up - drop 'em in - and forget 'em EGOSHELLS • COFFEE GROUNDS • MEAT BONES RINDS • PARINGS • HUSKS • PAPER and all burn able trash. NO SMOKE, NO NOISE, NO ODOR Install If in your KITCHEN or BASEMENT, NOW The tiltnt CALCINATOR will fin* dry, then coneume your dally waetes — unattended HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO LEONARD RIIPENHOFF, Maiupr PHONE ms 115 S. JEFFER50N CONSUMERS power company J. �■'"* -------- - -­ in our town—may they enjoy MM- Qualities of New Fabrics Discussed By MSC Authority BILL PICKLES . MIODUVILU j OMnedM Several families had their family reunions July 4th. Children of Mary Standish and the late Oscar Stan­ dish with their families met for a whcre. “He who would have friends, must show himself friendly." Maalrre-Jonc* Circle The Masters - Jones circle will meet this Thursday. July 10. with Acrilan I Dacron I Orlon' Ray । Hasel i Fillingham on Ute west Mrs Dolly Johnson at her Oun lake county line with 53 persona present. cottage for a picnic dinner and the Mra. Myrtle Jackson, also of the afternoon. e^me community bad her children and follow-ups to nylon that haa and families together for dinner at New Grandchildren been so quickly and completely Utl- Murphy* Point. Oun lake. Mr. and Mrs Ray Filllngham. of The John Jackson descendants the west county line, announce the Carolyn Middleton. of the Mlchl- met al Harrison Jackson's with 34 birth of another grandchild—a little K Slate college textiles and cloth-, present—three members of lhe clan daughter bom to their daughter. department, outlines some of the were absent. Mn. Jim <Thelma • Higgins, of Kal­ amazoo, July 3. Mother and babe came to her parents home Monday chemical fiber family. Early U*«| Mrs Max lynd will be hostess to where the other two children. Carol have been in women's and men's | the west Side club Wednesday tor a and John, have been staying. The suits, blouses and dresses II ig picnic dinner and afternoon Friday Pllilnghams think they struck lhe prominent for Rs great bulking ^he will entertain the Middleville Jack-pot as be.-ides the new babe. properties, that ia. It haa a pile and j past Matron* club. Ray and Hasel also have birthdays July 3. Warm to the toucn, acrllan is T-K District Census Up Mrs. Dora White also became non-shrinking and lias low moisture The 1852 T-K school district cen- ■'grandma'' to tier 12th grandchild. absorption making it easily and July 3. a little girl born to her son Quickly washed and dried. Il ia es­ the 1851 enumeration. There are 861 Duane, and wife, of Caledonia, at pecially suitable for blankets and children between the ages of 5 and Burton Heights Osteopathic hos­ heavy-cuat linings, Miss Middleton 20 as compared to 810 a year ago. pital.- Grand Rapids. Thia makes three girls and one boy for Duanes. Dacron came on lhe market last 332 vhlldren as compand to 275 but Mr and Mrs E. R. < Dick I Sandefur announce the recent, birth of durable fabric that is notable tor their second grandchild. William Once In a Lifetime Thomas. Jr- bom to their aoo.BiU, The writer had a funny experience and wife, al Los Angeles. now being used widely in men's socks. and trousers, women's blouses last week that never happened- 10 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oliver. Route 2. her before or likely never will agafh. Middleville, are happy parents of sillent fiber that holds a creaseCrossing _____ _ the ............ driveway at _ my home . very well, the MSC speclall*! said. I spied something funny in a rise a baby girl bom In Pennock hos­ pital Tuesday. July 1. Orlon has good shape-retaining of ground. Thinking it was a baby qualities. It is dry and warm to lhe bird I stooped down, took hold of touch. Miss Middleton said, in com- it and found I had the rear end of mentlnf that a frequent criticism a mole, pulfcd it from the ground of nylon had been Us cold feeling.' and threw It over to my neighbor to Strong and light weight, .or Jot) has'dispatch , aispaicn which whkh he ik did. mu. There mnr was aiu nice about little proved especially suitable for cur-1I something — u~-‘ *the u- poor n«»i* tains since It doe* not shrink, holds animal which had been playing shape and resists smoke and other atmospheric gases, Heat, sunlight and perspiration do not affect orlon, either. Former Resident Calls An out-of-state car stopped at the Wilbur Kiump home west of town HICKORY CORNERS Wednesday and a gentleman in­ quired for the "Andrew Flnkbelner* Mr. and Mn. Shennan Towne, of family. Mrs. Kiump. the former Detroit, were recent weekend guests Ruth Flnkbelner. told him her par­ of hia sister, Mn. Hazel Nunemaker. ents were dead, but she wa* the * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brunner youngest daughter. The caller proved to be Dr. Paul VleUke and wife, Flint. * Mr. and Mn. Lew Donovan. with their two youngest children Mr. and Mrs Clarence Donovan and from Valparaiso, Ind., headed for children spent June 29 at Jackson Big Rapids They chatted a few with Mr. and Mn Jerry Calbert ♦ minutes but had to hurry on. How­ John Maurer returned home June ever. Ruth learned that Paul's old­ 28 from a five-day trip to Muskegon. est son is also a doctor and a daugh­ Cannonburg 1 nd Grand Rapids ter, who had finished college, was where he visited his son and daugh­ In charge of some camp. Paul, who ter and a brother. * Mr. and Mrs. U a doctor and surgeon, wa* a Robert Eskes and daughter and former bookkeeper at the R. T. Geraldine Peters and Pfc Bert French Mills and hadn't been in Hartley spent Sunday, June 29. at Lake Michigan. * Mrs. Selma CLASS CREEK ‘ Sle » SWIFTS PREU BITE-SIZE TUNA LIPTON’S SOUP MOOOU aa TOMATO-VZOTTAM MARSHMALLOWS CAMWin i — »• 57e Fraakfurters BOLDEN SYRUP spent from the 4th lo Sunday night with Mr and Mra Harold Sharp, of Deep lake. * Wilma Geyser, of Lewistown. Pa., was a guest of Mrs. Robert Otis, from Monday to Thun- Mr and Mrs Dale Hall and their triplets, of the Star district, were visitors at Russell Whittemore* lhe evening of the 4th. Carol stayed overnight wllh Judy. * Weekend CUBE STARCH i STAiirs and Mn. Guerdon Scott and family, of Lansing: Mr. and Mn. Dwight Ferris and sons, of Holland, and Mr. and Mn Orville-Ehrhardt and sons, of Battle Creek. * Mn. Robert Otis' fattier, Michael Gunesch, and her sister. Helen Kilbough. and son. Ronny. of Mentor. Ohio, were week­ end visitors in the Otis home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore visited Mr. and Mn. Kenneth L. Rogers in Lansing Sunday and brought Arlene home, who had spent lhe week there. * Ray Otis, of Kala- ------ Mo I Whitefish Vaal Leg Roast Oeeaa Perth Allot Stowiog Fowl Ood Fillets Frylag Ohiokeas Fried Oeeaa Perth COME SEE AT A»P SLICED MAKIS rotCUAM VAUUA , CLOROX BLEACH Domestic Sardiaes SWEETHEART SOAP SSOUIAI KU kOa 1 Sweet Cori J_23e Carland porcelain bottle gos range. Robertshaw control and copper tubing Kelvinator 7 ft. electric refrigerator International 11 cubic ft. deep freeze, quantity of frozen meats, vegetables and canned fruit <> Pipe line and 2 oil barrels AJAX i_25o Bottle gas plate i 2 wash tubs, boiler and bench 2 easy chairs Quantity of large mouth fruit jars Piano and bench Rubber tired lawn mower 1 .1 HB roe rAiuiova rdo * .— ; Carden tools Springs and mattresses Clothes 2 dressers White dish cupboard Two 9 i 12 rugs Block Hawk Model C. 4 horse garden tractor with 600x16 tires, wheel weights. 8' plow, spikeUrag, cultiva­ tor and disc Superflame dual burner circulating oil heater and blower, nearly new Dishes and cooking utensils and other articles too numerous to mention * PALMOLIVE SOAP > BAM SOI • He CMtilMps w__ Fruit Cocktail ;; 50 ft. new hose t Oraage Sllaes ASP tap Jelce Hand cultivator 2 beds Drop-head sewing machine Oraoker Jack 7 qt. pressure cooker Studio couch - i no mMoia cxaamsu General Electric table radio Whirlpool electric washer Arm chair m—ISM----------- UMIITIOVwr ~ »• Warm Morning heating stove Kneehole desk and chair 2 library tables Zlou Fig Ban WIUTDI AND SKMOnN Hoover electric sweeper Dining tabla and 6 chairs Whitehouse Milk BLU-WHITE FLAKES H A. * *!■«» dexo Sherteabt dleville 041 Starting at ana o’clock I offer the following articles: Sparkle Solatia Desserts SPKIAL! THIS WfIK ONLY! Jem Paring GLAZED RAIMD Donets MMBBe Salad Dresslag Wax Paper 1 eakea 21a HOW OHLY Ha Bald Paud Oaks Ralsla Ooeklos SUPER SUDS White Bread 17s Saadwlek Rolle IBe roe CUAMM DON I will also offer at auction this good 5 room full basement, shingled house with modem kitchen. Full city lot located on good highway across from school. I reserve the right to rejact any or all bids. Cash, no goods removed until settled for. OLIVE OLIVER, Propx. MWEY REED. A'kHotm. _ | BAB-0 CLEANSER 2_2Se SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1952 Ohlekos Lege ar Thlgha Sliest! Bacon 20-MULE TEAM lie 17c I *“e ne* owncr‘ 01 th* Arcade Roy Slack. * Mrs. Rankin Hart, of I theater. Mr. and Mrs Don Garey of ti^*UMra’ **** I H)Utln8s- haTe Purchased the Ruth ter, Mrs. Howard Johnson. Liebier home at the comer of Rus• sell and State streets and will take Parsley contains chlorophyll snd possession in a couple of weeks. We Ro*rt Otis'. * Mr. and Mn. Murray hence, serves as a deodoriser in welcome aU the new people who are— .... of Yankee Springs, ...... ws .s u«*.Roth, were callyour refrigerator. 1 buying business firms and locating er* at the Robert Otis home Bunday perty at Public Auction at the residence located at 420 West Main Street in Mid­ CHUCK ROAST BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST 3_ Me * Mr. and Mrs Emerson Struble, of Hastings, were Monday callers on Mr. end Mrs. Robert Otis. * Judy Whittemore la at the 4-H camp this AUCTION SALE BEEF EVENT WHITE MEAT TUNA Don't forget I The Otis school re­ union is Sunday. July 13. al )the As I am changing locations and moving away, I will dispose of the personal pro­ GREAT "SUPER-RIGHT’’ Sllnrbroek Batter HELEN INGRAM. c)^, ) �The Hastings Banner WALL LAKE GROCERY — 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 TML Opoo 0.11, • COLD DRINKS - KE CREAM MEATS — FROZEN FOODS CITY SERVICE GAS & OILS DELTON - PHONE 943 . SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 «• 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1952 NINKTY-MVENTH YEAR Barry Offers Win Awards at State Club Week Graveside services were held at July >. st 3 o'clock for Nathan H. Graham, of Adrian. HU wife U the Graham wa* 84. Cash Awards, Camp Trip, Scholarship Received By County Members T-K School Head Resigns, Name sbared in the awards given at Club Week at Michigan State college, East Lansing, last week. I Gertrude Tobias, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias, of the Barry- FUNERAL HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service of Michigan to re- 428 5. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Ucansed Mortician ' • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Exchange award which Is a trip to Camp Mlnlwanca. Only one 4-H girl and one 4-H boy receive thU award in Michigan each year. Janet received this on the merits of her fine lead"janet attended the National 4-H Ir too HAW “cold storage" doDara, they will most likely be hidden vulnerable to Iom through carelase- •oming* Mre yearly BUILDING &- LOAN ===== Auociation VMWaaBMe. Because signatures of five board members are required In legal matten pertaining to the bond issue in financing the new 4225.000 building piogram. a special board meeting was held Thursday and' Fred Bow­ erman. Route 3. Middleville, was named to succeed br. Lund until the annual school meeting Monday. . July 14. Harold Griffeth was named ■ imttan *n the I president. r reqaaeM Ikas As the resignation of Dr. Lund I came loo late for a candidate lo । follow regular procedure In filing a petition, a blank space will be pro­ vided on lhe ballot for a "write-in'' candidate to fill hb Unexpired | Public Forum | to be needed, and thb program so believed that the Ferguaon .can- i i panj was ununw, rmeiwii aaia. I “When Harry Ferguson. Inventor । of the Ferguson System and Harry whether you have a handicapped Ferguson, Inc, of Detroit brought __ A - — ' .. _ __ ___ *■ anil 1 doing an excellent job. Schlutt said. Hartingt SHONE 2503 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Ui ZModoh! 2 Colon! Cfestk theta featured ronomy at Purdue, will become professor and head of the deport­ ment of farm crops at Michigan State college August 15. He will fill the vacancy caused by the death of Prof. Roy Decker. He U volved and certainly not the tragedy that often results. “Speed control will prevent acci­ dents and save Uvea. Drive aafeiy and Uve longer." 4-H Leader's Service chib. •75 10.DAY RETURN PRIVIUOI jacobs Pvtunphon Pharmacy Fires Destroy Only one other vacancy will occur’ A — on the Board. Ivan Thaler, whoae AFC3 DU11 (llUgS Barbara Salter, daughter of Mr. term expire*, i* a candidate for re-! © and Mr*. Clyde Salter, of Route 4. election. ' I Fires destroyed or damaged sevBattle Creek, and a member of the w think .bout IL <nb w Unm -ho i L“'“1 h“ u“ MM0I-- '™' ‘““IM- in thU within Banfield Club, received a scholar­ in one .up r.rth!r .nd du «xne-1 «“• •d“”1 -™l cemmunll, i ““i”* 10 ship to Michigan State college with thin, lo help ihle next letter to to fullr •nd eotuelenUouil, tor men, July I. eboul «.M pm.. a value of over 4700. Thia was given | L< uu» “‘u “‘» S » vr.ro and it t> wiih rrarat ~7h/p that the Middleville and Caledonia fire r.n ih. hniti. h — ..Hii.ni a all of you — ahd to those who missed > ears ttnu 11 18 '* 1U1 regret that or^you-an^to tn-e wno m^asea । hu resignation. on the basis of her excellent 4-H . departments, were called to the Charles Winchester farm on the Betty Lenz, daughter of Mr. and I was humbly grateful to know n 1 county Une north of Middleville, my letter touched some of you folks Mptprenn IkPVP*3 IQ which is also known as lhe Fred out were, there, ana and oecause because uus thb cause cause u h 1 VWJIDUll RRUVUaiD tings, and a member of the Pratt out OUo farm, to assist in keeping 4-H club, was selected to compete so great I shall try to reach you m m Cl a fire, which destroyed the barn, In the State 4-H Style Revue at the. each week, and like Arthur God-. I nil I rnpfAT IPQ from spreading to other buildings, SUCs 4-H Club Show at MSC the, frey s*ys-"be the Good Lord will- B 1 aviul including a modern home under last week of August. Thirty-eight. ing.“—I hope it dents some of your ! Wayne Peterson, president of the construction. girls out of 94 were selected to re-1 hearb — to help make the place PtUraon Tractor Sales. 1310 E | turn. All 94 were top delegates in here in Barry county for the handl- etate street Ferguson dealer for1 their respective counties. I capped tots. Honest folks, you have thjs area, announced today that the 1 Barry 4-H members have a lot to only to see on? of the children to Ferguson company recorded a new ’ strivfcfor, but awards cannot be ex- । know it I* an act of mercy ta*k high in sales for the first three1 Also destroyed was a milking ma­ pressed In trina nraoaad trips and mnnev money alone, for each Of ^U* to help. I month* of 195? chine and about a ton of straw and but tn the fine citizens which is the I know we are all busy with our Total sales for the first qaarter . a ton of hay as well as a year-old result of good training. Edward homes and families and moat of us| amounted to g22.14J.MM, an in- combine owned by Vern Thomas, Schlutt. dub. agent, asserted. a neighbor. -water- but in ail our dally tasks comapending period for 1M1. On July 4th the Middleville de­ of-everyday living. It b certainly I "These sales figure* are remarkUftlng to realise we have helped able because only four years ago. added. State Savings Account with UM Motorist, should think about the not after—they step on the gas. Sheriff Leon Doster Mid in dis­ cussing the etste-wids campaign on speed control sponsored by ths State Safety Commission. HEAR BETTER! Dr. C. A. E. Lund, president of car that strikes the Board of Education of Thorn­ apple - Kellogg school at Middle­ hits with lhe same Impact as if it ville. has resigned. were driven off the top of a tenstory building. Board 14 years, twelve as treasurer, "No one would think of driving off became president In July. 1051. when lhe top of a building, but many Arthur Getty, resigned because of actually risk doing the equivalent of poor health. that when they get out oh the high- Club Congress in 19j1. RESERVES Doster Chides Drivers for Excessive Speed Bowerman to Post Prairie Farmer WLfl Scholarship, a 450 savings bond. Thl* was awarded for her excellent Junior Leadership project for 1951. Only eight such awards are given In Michigan. ThU b the fourth consecutive year a Barry County 4-41 member has re­ ceived this honor; G^nnable. Complete Funeral ServicM t Past Resident Dies A Friendly Store Where Your Butlnett It Appreciated anguish . . __ ______ _______ Saturday at 3:38 p-m. the HasUnga Rural Fire department was alarmed when e—w an.0 happen to one In your family. None Infringed patents, most people were here burned down. The intense heat — be n exempted -------- ---- from . —---------—*•- skeptical -w—.<—> because »——— Ford -—i had from the burning structure blistered can thia pos- pretty Ability- Wn<i if people like you good “•*«■ lost a major patent action ;I the asphalt shingles on th* house cUUens out there will all help a’Our victory In the final Judgment little there win be a place for I those rumors that the Ferguson the results they obtaln from a group I company was about to fold tip. of toys and girls, developing them We're In better shape than ever be­ into fine young men and young cannot imagine the happiness It can fore. and the future looks wonder­ . M bring. It win be a great undertaking ful." Kenneth Hoffman, formerly of charity that covers long suffering with the power of healing gifts our 1 position as manager of the Hemlag­ ■n-nu.rn.^..union«tu«h. a very uicneaa ana lorcreaic ui natron, nt th. Monday. Hb family will move to charity, the helping hand. Yankee Springs. Ritchie and Kling­ Ing quarters are established. ensmith Dbtrlct schooU will ba Yankee Sf Ritchie Sc Reunion July 20th lake Sunday, July 30. capped back to normal living. Be — have the privilege. THRU BIDROOM HOUSI dose to downtown and Central school. the secretary. All old residents are cordially invited to attend. .112.000.00 NEARLY NIW two bedroom cottage st Wall lake, boat and outboard motor included al $5.250.00 Everybody goes to $4,150.00 iflaaBtMviP A. $5,500.00 NIW BRICK BUNGALOW three miles out on blacktop. Has full bath, modern kitchen and gas heat. A nice little house at only..$5,250.00 PRESCRIPTIONS THRU BEDROOM HOUSI in fourth ward, has modern kitchen, hot THRU BIBROOM HOUSE in fourth yard. One bedroom, kitchen, dining B VmBuskirk , . candidate for 41.500.00 Sfflc Itepreseiitative! 4 ROOM HOUSI close in. Has toilet and lavatory.$4,000.00 YIAR 'ROUND HOMI at Algonquin Lake, two bedrooms, heating plant, bath, attached garage and two lots-$7400.00 Exporioneo loll* ui that H fakga ICO ACRI FARM 8 miles out on that much to cover unexpected 411.000.00 NIW BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land. House $7,000.00 A TWENTY THln FOOT HOUSI TRAILER in nice condition. Just the thing to put on that Lake lot for this hot weather.....$900.00 ample rokorre for later years. Ar, you following H.I, wiM policy? And I. year money naming a high throe percent? It does here! Come la today. Miller Real Estate NATIONAL BANK Clifton Miller OF HASTINGS HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 Office pkcwre 2751 R Mi I»nc a phon* 3584 YOUR FULL TIME BROKER ' We Want You To Enjoy Shopping j j �Take Sue Driver Smashes Car, Escapes I a.m. ui. 1. .BuWa. LEO E TEWKSBURY Blough.* 1329 Seriqus Injury the acene of another accident about T;M pm Saturday, but thia time the driver escaped with minor in- attending the Plano Warkxbcp N uU. KU Vrtin • I of her grandmother, Mr* s Johnson, and her aunt and e Mr. and Mra. Tom RObtnaon, MpMv-t _■ Deputy Donovan said lhe lad kat control of hi* Dad * 1K1 car while rounding a left curve. Ttrn car went off the right tide of the highway, going Into a fivefool ditch and then hit a culvert and railed over one and one-half times, coming W rest on IU top. JBrwwn ssay have in jured a wrist. Maine. She will return via New tort • Mia* Bally Concannon. of Bailie Creek. spent a few days last week Wlltf Mr. and Mr*. John Clarey. John Fuatxnan, from Detroit, ■pent the weekend al the home of Mr. and Mr*. Xd Co*. Plan Field Day Far Muck Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Charier M Leonard and Bud and Billy spent the week­ end al Mackinac Island as gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bwteoey. Colonel and Mrs. Louis Cooper and son. Farley, are to arrive to­ day from Norfolk. Va, for a vialt wllh hl* brother and alatar-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. Frank Cooper. Mrs. Dtta Knowles, of Ludington. “ *' - - • Batdiday after visiting relative* Atty, and Mr*. Oeonre Dean and Ann. Mra. Eva Paan and Mrs O. C. BuckDorough and aon. Robert, of Nsw Yort, leave Saturday far a two weeks* aUy al a cottage on Oun spent the day a* gueat* of bar par­ ent*. Atty, and Mrs. Georg* Dean. Weekend gu«eU of Mr. and Mra. Oecsr Page were her son and family. Mr. and Mrt- Wayne Thylor and Barry, of Owoeeo. Wayne recently we* promoted to foreman st the Buick plant at Flint. Mr. and Mn. Charlo* Bofferdlng are entertaining Mr. and Mra John Bofferdlng. of MlnneapoU*.- this hospoKhwI.H'f He will official^ < een in Pennoek he*pl tai a oouptol f weeks for treatment of a broken Jp. returned te b«r home June *. On Bunday. Jun* 29, the Fellow- ney ?Hi« ta «?« ?^nTU*™lnnr hoS‘- * h**® nun*1 frota daughter and family from ailoago. Hl. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Matlesen ara spending a few days up north. * There will be choir prac­ tice at ’ the church Thursday eve­ ning al S. Anyone interested please oome. * Marian Gaskill and Jo­ Ann Stanford -are spending the week at the 4-H camp at Algonquin lake. * Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford. of Bellevue, were Sunday guest* at lhe Uoyd OaaklU home. * Mrt. Lil­ lian Vickery and Mn. Peachy spent the 4th with Mr. end Mn. Harry Vickery at Clear lake. * The Dow­ ling W8C8 wfll serve a dinner at the Dowling church at noon Thurs- •NW« My J, IS5Z. ., , Office Telephone 2749 Hofne Telephone ^654 * M/8gt. and Mn. Roland Raid and Vickie, of Port DU. N. J, are hen for a two weeks’ visit with her payenta. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pierce, and other relative*. ’ ' ■ ' BANNED WANT ADVL BRINfi 1ESULH OPEN •ps. Geo Wertman entertained the Hoaplt— _ ________ __ Guild lut,_____ Thursday afternoon. After an afternoon of sewing, luncheon was served at 4 pm. * Mr. and Mn. Robert Engel have been spending the week­ end at Wall lake. Bob'leaves for In­ duction an Tuesday. July 8. Good were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aldrich. Mr. *nd Mrs. Bob Austin and fam­ ily, of Lansing; Mr. and Mra. Mar­ vin Classic and daughter, Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travis and Louetta, of Naahvilte; Mrs Herald Classic. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur SUl•ick and Mr*. LlUie Miller, of Eaton Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roys­ ton. of Charlotte. many AMM TO MUCT ROM I PORK A trip. They were married at Clayton, Ohio. an<j left three for a trip m the western stale* going lo Cali­ fornia. Other places of interest they Dr. and Mrt. R. G. Flnnto had June 29 with her. * Callen at the a* tbatr guest* at their Wall lake terlalned wllh a family dinner and cottage this weekend, their daugh­ In the afternoon a group of relater. Jo Ann Ftanle, and Fred Dari*. You won’t stay awake worrying, when you get us on that moving job You’ll know it will be done > Franklin SlM. Mr' Twduburv norted »,prasenting 1h« UNITED FARM A After many yean ip the real estate business Mr. Tewksbury no* feels that he if in a ppsition to fupjish 3frvicf qri<j Sajisfoctipn for f U wtyiQre interested. d Mrs. Dale Moon M>eht ths unlth boms on Waahlngtoa Blvd to lhe Dan Stowtnski farm now owned by Walter Reed. * Henry oottag*. Bunday morning they were joined by other members of lhe class aad their families and all attended service* at th* Sugar Ridge Church of the Brethren where the R»v. Mart Dp. a former pastor of the Woodland church, to paator. Follow­ ing *ervioe* they w«r* Joined by R*v. Eby and family and other Bunday School class members and all en­ joyed a picnic dinner at th* Whetlcr cabin. ♦ Mr. and Mn. Dennie Brown Mt June 39 for a 10-day vialt with hl* mother, Mn. Mary Brown, at Marion. Ky. I Mrs. Lila McKee, of Hastings, was b supper guest recently with Miss Phoebe Oak*. Mr- and Mn. 8. J. Yohn. of Elgin. Ill., were guest* with her. w Friday. Jud* 27. Mr. and Mn. Lawrence GarlUiger and family, of Btallaoom*. WasL; Mr. and Mrs John Gardiner and Mr. ang Mn. Perry Stowell and family were sup­ per gueata with Mrs. Torrence Town­ send. Other visitor* with Mrs- Town­ send were Mr. and Mn. Joo Wise and Mrs. Harriaon Blocher apent Jun* 29 with her. * Callen al IM baMinapt of th, B BEETS FMr-jmy-ruain FRENCH * MUSTARD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE KRAUT Hill MACARONI Mr. and Mrt. Dick Singleton and children, of Grund Rapids, apesft Bunday here with their respecUve families, Mrs. Dorothy French and Mio Ka lheon BlcnceL of Ionia, an exchange student to Europe in _— plclurei gf au*meetlng Monday. July 14. Public Marthall Smith and son. Robert tnrited. Potluck lunch; bring sand­ of Buffalo. N Y. spent lhe holidays wiched or cupcakes; no table eerwith his brother, George N. Smith. AYOt*)AL| BAKING CUPS I S SALT ' FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC. NEW PACK SALE! WELDWOOD WALL PANELS WORK SUGAR AVONDALE PEAS WONDERS IN YOUR H0MEI swbt, moet .............. ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE - 59/ UMV PRAS LWHT, nwoa ntOGU-UHGt-tiS. *Kt’*T< ' “ * »>85x FRESHLIKE PEAS 5WUT. TENMK ASPARAGUS DOUY AAAWSON SPINACH SOAP POWDER »-^30/ fhhur rWFWr--------- MUCOUS, TfNOU CREHM DIANS >»«. rm na^c.2^ OOGtt CAR VALUE Have you ever thought what wood-pan­ eled wall* can do for your home? Each room can take on a new, beautiful, bend­ box look. Even an old attic that you don’t use can become a glamorous gpeef room when you install Welflwoag Ply­ wood Panel* gn the walla. ' . Weldwood Panel* are popular-priced; ea«y fo install; and parantMd for the Me of year home. No cracked walls or cnetly repainting! In addition, Weld­ wood’* neutral ebades will always blend with any color acheme you chooee. . Nowiagfoodtimatoetart your friend­ ship with Wetwood Plywood by installinf U i$9n*............................ Important ropm. Samples, prices and dehvey information pr*ym fay - Bflfmv tounTY iumBER co Pm* Drip Vdw Ito ‘WfiWWAX KTOUHa- * CUT GREIN JEANS ’ A SPAN 2n»*>3«.37/ 0 CORN STARCH a u»14/ 1 SAUCES ANO GTAVIIS CANTALOUPES c,» 29/ CUT 1WM* *• HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ra* W WNdM (HAkDWATtt �Funeral Services For Ottie Lykins Legion Nqmes District Officers Improved. * Mrs > a paUeat at the M In Caledonia, neral rites Jack t of hU dec eased operating hta tr gravel from the Middleville once again is to have a photograph rtufUo — something that the town has lacked for several years. The rooms in the back of the basement of the Oscar Flnkbrtns* bylldlng on Main street are being made ready for Albert Sneathen of Mr. and Mn. Clyde Schlffman ter. MY. and ■mn«yUfi»d and their san, George McNutt, and wife, of Irving, who ware there for by her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson, spent Wed­ nesday afld Thursday in Langlng where they ware called by the death Stirvlvlng are the wife, Laona; one of their son and brother. Philip ton. Gall. of Route 1. NaMivllle. and CtaDggs Hopkins, 70, following a twp grandsons, ChgdM, pf Thorn­ lingering sickness. The funeral was apple late, and Sherman, at home. Im wm bitten by ■ raUImate white lumbering tn the woods near hl* home flute poflee and U» MMugan Department of Health coopera­ ted la nulling snakebite scrum to the Ludington luxpttal forhU ttaat- DESTROY l| I •DEOtMNHZlf •SANITIZE! !• •CUANI has been employed by the village. Senices were conducted at 8 a.m. Tuesday at the Otto funeral home, and at 4 pm. from the ML Zion church two miles south of Wln- Si-ay until Monday from her nurse's training at St. Mary's hos­ pital, Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Robert Kenyon visited bar sUtar al Swarts Creak near Flint through the 4th holiday*. Robert, who is a Navy Pewamo Man Buys ’Morilville Elevator bf tteOrtet Lakes on June 2». * Mr.and Mra. Paul Faulkner were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Blaggh Funderburg in Sparta. }£i and Mrs. Jimmie polhemus SEPTIC TANKS OUTDOOR U, Dr. Md Mra. 0. A. K. Lund snd two small daughters went to Green Bay. WU-. Thursday where she will opted a few weeks visiting her. people. The Doctor visited hl* mother In Minneapolis and returned home the flrat of the week. ★ Atty. Harry Albrecht, of Washington. D.C.. arrived Sunday. June 28, for a visit with his mother. Mra. Iva Snyder, and his sister. Mrs. Evelyn MON RID-X SAVES aniFMr. and Mra. Gordon Bennet: took a trip to lhe Great Smokies from Thursday until Sunday. Obllgihg grandmas and aunts looked after Uw children during their abakooa. ★ Mra. Gilson, of Detroit, is the house-guest of her long-time friend. |tis* Pearl Hendershott * Mias Evelyn Oeukea and Mr. and McvIpp.Qncl^Jm;, «ID-X Is NONPOMpNOiMWVAr TO US1I By MDJt J* worm water aad pevriag or Bmhlaj H late ike nidi, yea vfl iw<m eReL 118 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2704 purchased the interests of Mrs. Marlon Roche in the Cltisens Bevator at Vermontville, and haa taken over active management. Mra. Roche haa flesh acting M manager Ute past three yean. Fox. a native of Pewamo, gradu­ ated from the high school there. He waa In service for three years, and the past eight years has been in the elevator buslneas. Clean Combine For Clean Grain TOUB Guy Miles that Hake You Happy PRICES CUT TIRE SALE 4 DAYS ONLY SAVE WITH SAFETY NOW ou'll, discover a lot that you life in thip How easy it is tpry^rk ip rqcnd-town driving, I n other words, all tfe miles you travel in thia neat, fleet and nimble traveler the first mile you drive it. Such things as cushion* brpod uod deep-sixpassenger room unsurpassed by any car ia eepooigj|y if you nave Ppwey Steering.! — - "" - I — - Hoar twefe will las! at the end of a long day’• vacation' jaunt—with DynUow Qtyfe V> ypu ^rife PrW?" *• Buick . . are going to make you gladder and gladder that you bought it - for OQtofoli. for fun, tor thrill and lor thrift. Amcrica-fiibrics rich, eoft, harmonious. open road, without thf tepsesca* .of dutch* Y Aa you take it through traffic-breast a hill or two-try it 0Mf op back roade-yojill find Suit you handle Dypaflow Drive* ae if you had always used it-your ride is scycndy level—sod ^«d?tt!d'0,P9Wer0Onle**lr*i^g^*^ relaxed you and te > your sample today. But no one-time sample can (ell you the jgw dwn enduring yhtilj tfet is youp when you own this great middle scries Quick. * ... LARKE BUICK Ea: TREAD WIDTH—FULL SIZE RIVUSIPE AIR CUSHIONS litsvWofifrul* mtn An Sufcr u <*/ ,■ ' ' yjNKfi^hMV* This, you will say, is very Super ipdeed. FULL NON-SKID DEPTH—FULL What are you waiting for? CoS> in and get TJpitridcij^omethingtqtali about.Mare than ■ nub dip and sway «-carrYj4M" EVIRY OUNCE FIRST QUALITY Whf Tiro hfa* Tube Price’ 12.49 2.35 12J5 Z.55 15.15 2.65 16.95 2.15 ia.75 3.55 1305 2.60 Sii« 0.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-IS B.00-15 6.70-16 EpI er oti’ontcbil BUICK RIVESSIORS FOR QtMR CARS 0.50-15 0.00:16 6.50-16 ‘; 15.35 2.55 " 10.95 >5.15 2.30 1.60 OF^LY 10%. QOWN PN TIBMS SALE ENDS SATURDAY . . . ■ - it ' ~ ' ----------- ; �JACOBS FELDPAUSCH PETERSON MOTOR SALES Pharmacy FOOD CENTER Your Rexall Drug Store HASTINGS FORD "Courtesy ond Friendly Service Shown to All'1 < I 126 E. State St. - Hastings Barry Cleaners Home of QUALITY DRY CLEANING • Alterations and Repairs 101- E. State • Downstairs Phone 2140 — Hastings HASTINGS' CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC Agricultural, Lime and Fertiliser PHONE 6 < f and PLENTY OF IT North Michigan — Hosting$ G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES - HEATING “Our Customers Buy for Less” PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 5021 142 East State Street Telophoao 2311 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Hostings, Mich. The Hastings Banner THE HASTINGS BANNER $1.00 Will Be Applied On A Naw Subscription Or A Re­ "LUCKY FARMER PHOTO-QUIZ" newal For One Year. (Copyright 1951. T.d Small AaaodaNa, 72 Public Square, Lima, Obi.) DELTON. MICHIGAN Use Benner Classified Ado For Beet Results $35 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES To The "LUCKY FARMER'' COOLEY Heating Service BURR COOLEY, Owner RICKERT PHARMACY A complete line of toys sad gifts A Baautiful 8x10 Fnnred Enl.rg.mwt Clvan FREE Ceci, Oil end Ges Fumoces Gas end Oil Conversion Burners Ges ond Oil Space Heaters Hastings HASTINGS FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES PHONR 21 IB Phone 2363 — CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS OS MEO. FEED AND HRT1UXM DEALERS FIMCI POSTS AND STEEL ROOFING FARM BUREAU PAINTS AND 0<L 125 N. Church Grein, Feed, Seeds, Self, Cool, GOOD FOOD 146 W. STATE PHONE2121 COMPUTE UM CO-OP MACHINERY HASTINGS DOLTON FARM BUREAU ELEVATOR CO. G.E. Appliances HASTINGS 223 S. CHURCH ST. — K-B SUPPLY Fishing fr Heating Geer Open Fridays *Til 9 P.M. 118 N. Jefferson MOM & BEA'S Thornapple Grill Goodyear Ante Supplies SALES AND SERVICE Barry County't Finest Food Market BOB fr WOODY’S DRUGS - COSMETICS VETERINARY SUPPLIES WATCH THE 305 S. CHURCH ST. — Phono 2944 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Two Refirtered PAarmocbU ta Serve Yon BANNER! ’ YOUR FARM GOODYEAR BROS. MAY BE NEXT! "Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store" The progressive merchants on this page, Shoos and Rubber Footwear have cooperated with The Hasting Ban- 114 WEST STATE STREET nor to spenser this novel feature. Gift HASTINGS... MICHIGAN certificates will be awarded oocfc wook ■ DELTON —PHONE 1 HARDWARE Shelf end Heavy Hardware Westinghouse Appliances John Deere Implements 11 IE. STATE ST. — HASTINGS during the 2P*RMok series. The certifi­ NICHOLAS Appliance Co. cates will ba honored in the merchant's Tappan Stoves Phil Bottled Cos picture. NO ONI knows ta advance the Delivery Service and Cash fr Carry CUPANT OF THAT FARM must come IFe Operate Our Oun Plant to Guarantee Quality Work and Service 209 MAIN ST. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 30 days following the appearance of the “Let Vo Help You With Your Identity of the form pictured. THI OC­ uvneo one receive me aware iainicuius. DO YOU LIVE ON THIS FARM? If you do, come to THE HASTINGS BANNER office end identify it. You will then receive a beautiful 8x10 soft-tone enlarged aerial pllpto of your farm. Beautifully framed and under glass — PLUS — a $1.00 gift certificate for each business advertised here. You must “LIVE’’ on the farm. No other requirements. PHONE 2411 Young's Music Shoppe HASTINGS MOTOR SALES The Accordion Center of Berry County Lessons en Piano fr Accordion Rental Plan Available Instruments - Accessories Sheet Music DODGE & PLYMOUTH DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS HASTINGS Z20 E. State St. — TELEVISION SERVICE Regular ... Ethyl... R-K Special GASOLINE Prompt efficient service oa Television, FARMER'S GAS & OIL N. MICHIGAN — Radio, Appliances. Fully equipped ser­ vice truck in Hastings ovary weak. DELTON, MICHIGAN McCORMICK-DURING OHN EVENINGS SCOTT'S CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Mortar - Cement - 4' Partition Blocks INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER — DELTON DELTON —PHON 140 Packard Motor Cars NASHVILLE W« are distributors of Corn Su«ar for dairy cattle. 100 fc. baft $8.75. Smaller quantities sli«htly higher. Ask us for quotations on 1,000 t>. or ton THE RADIO ROOM Mahler Motor Sales NASHVILLE PHARMACY "h vU m m u m u • »w»” Cement Blocks - Ctader Blocks HASTINGS LAAADEN'S Self Serve Grocery & Market TRUCKS and TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service' 215 S. Jefferson, Hastings PERFECTION OUTFITTING CO. HASTINGS, MICH. RICE'S STOP A SHOP HmtnlB.'. Cmreht. trei HmkM QUALITY IT 1CONOMICAL Al rt|cn Om* num * $•*** u«hi * rJ*. Tel 2909 HILDEBRANDT OIL CO. TANK WACOM HOMI FURNISHINGS «|) SERVICE Soo us at our store or phone and wo will * Pboae2448 231 W. State Phono 2837 Home of Fargo Products R-K Oil----------- —48c gal., plus tax Fargo Pen-Oil-Bulk—68c plus tax 306 EAST. COURT ST. PHONE 2515 mom NASHVILLE 203 S. Michigan — Hastings BuiUlng Problems” Certain-Toed Roofing - Pittsburgh Paints Lumbar - Buildtag Supplies - Cool personally ta the HASTINGS BANNER NASHVILLF J&H CLEANERS place of business Indicated thereon for — HASTINGS Phone 2452 WALDRON'S MWbwr t Mrt Stsn Seo Our Complete Lina of Decorating Materials Abo— Venation Blinds fr Window Shades 107 I. STATI ST. — HASTINGS DE MOTT B.L PECK WELDING & MACHINERY CO. Ito. Wm » Allta Ck.lm.r. Trectors fr I mp lemon ts OUv.r *iU Cm. Fan. IqalpMat • MMiard, SWrta, (M(M, A^Uncm Battled Geo fr Cao Appliances 111 W.’Cwrt St. ' — HmHm> LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 IK Sun - frrtter Hmm Of KILVINATO* APFLIAHCIS ■INDIX HOMI LAUNDRY FHILCO RADIO » TV SKILGAS BOTTUD HAS PATTEN MONUMENT CO. m. MJ7 — Vat City LMu PM.Offle. Bra 309 BASTINGS, MICHIGAN 224 t Crmn St. HnH.p Phon. 35S7 Hastings 4» s. jurnsoH — W. Witt Ny $100 ta Cmh t. phonihu H» "iMky taw" »(—« � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-07-17.pdf 753feaa80c483309418a3992fdeba5c0 PDF Text Text New School Houn Board Slashes Half-Hour Off Students’ Day at School Junior and Senior High students. ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ 24 PAGB — 3 SfCTIONS NINtTY-MVKNTH YIAM extra 18 minutes, or pt then will have Just that standard operating procedure In School for Election Clerk* Wednesday SICTION ONI—PAGB 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1952 Monday Deadline Council Moves To ^EDITORIALS}® To Submit Entries Bari? county election workers, at rr-rr--.- r ■ i ■ anr r ......... by R. M. C. .............. ■■si. ....... - r Democratic leaders, from President Tail accepted what must have been will attend an “election school" to Truman down, who were chortling a bitter defeat in B manner that was about the ultimate of splendid school. arranged by County Clerk Speed PreparaFiont factional clashes in the rtp-roartng sportsmanship. The conduct of these pllshod toy eliminating the half-hour attend classes from 8:45 study period formerly held from Harold J. VandenBarg. of Kalama- Republican National Convention two outstanding leaders under dlffiFor Exhibition /or that nominated Dwight D. Elsen­ Opening on July 29 hower on the first ballot, are likely Aa farmers, housewives, 4-H club to be very disappointed at the lack members and others were preparing of any serious cleavages resulting. new high school principal; Walter If their respective followers can their exhibits far the annual Barry Perkins. Central principal, and County Free Fair, workmen this do as well, the Republican Party week an preparing the fairground* members of the school guidance Elsenhower's Immediate call on will be a formidable force In the for the annual exposition which Without sacrificing any teaching Taft was not only an unprecedented [drive ,for National leadership. premium awards plus entertainment gesture of friendship and respect For Barry Fair City’s School Costs Up $9,190 in Year New Owner Takes Over Reed’s Drug Store in Hastings Bernard Reed, after operating his drug store at the comer of State and Jefferson for nearly two dec­ ades, Is retiring from the business. Monday the operation of Reed's E. Gardner, 38, of Royal Oak. Operation Expenses Hit $394^17 With Increase to Teachers; Capital Outlay Hikes Expenditures $410,428 American political scene, but a frank excellent choice for -vice president. acknowledgment that the full sup­ Tills young senator from California port of the Senior Senator from Ohio would be a vital factor in the ' man administration success of the hard campaign ahead. SI Rural School Districts Send Pupils to Hastings who look over Monday, asserted that he hopes to establish himself and his family In the community, taking part In fa social and civic Hustings' school* had an increased The cost of operating Hastings' public schools during the 1951-52 activities, and that his store will be average dally attendance of M*stu­ dents In all grades during the 1851term, despite an increase of $22,611.78 in salaries paid the teachers, climbed only $9,190.84 over the. 1950-51 operating costs, it was re­ cording to the membership report vealed Monday evening at the annual school meeting. Clyde Garner who live at Marlette. submitted by Bupt. of Schools L. H. Total operational expenditures during the last term were $394,817­ Claude lived with bis parents on a Lamb st Monday's annual meeting. .60 compared to the previous year's $385,626.76 total. Last year yean old, then the family moved to Marlette where Claude was gradu­ 44 of the total compared to the ated from high school in 1834. His The average dally Increase In the 1850-51 total of 830047846 father became an insurance sales­ number of children attending KinOverall expenditures for the year man. were 842535447 including 815.610­ previous term. 1373 to 100.1. 56 In “extra ordinary" capital im­ Delroit School at Technology. BupL Lamb reported that 51 rural school districts sent students to the provement* plus re-lmbursed ex­ local schools. Fourteen of those penditures of the veteran* Institute. sent elementary pupil*. 28 sent Jun­ Hasting* Monday night formally In IMO he went to Imlay City ior high students and 40 sent their high school pupils. ‘ . Eleven closed rural school* school and public library. ployed in the J. L Hudson prescrip­ sent all of their pupils to Hastings. tion department until entering the h, the CUy Those expenditure* do not Include recolutlen the 828.63282 spent for the new bus Army where he served three years, ■naaMab garage constructed with money from most of the time In a ba»e hospital the building and site fund which After release from Ute Army In now totals 813040736. September of 1846. Ise returned to Operational costs, in addition to Miss Barnes resigned effective teachers* salaries, included 813433­ Hudsons where he worked for six July 1. The new librarian Is Henry 88 for general control, 88381.30 for month* beforejiaklng a position in a Building construction in Has. drug store atf Warren. Alter about C. French, formerly of Memphis, Council Honors Miss Barnes for Library Service Halt Speeding, Buys $395 ‘Speed Watch’ Device Will Automatically Record Vehicle Speed; City May Buy Sprayer To Control Insects in Local Parks Members of the City Council Monday night, in a move to check •; speeding, authorized purchase of a “speed watch’’; gave the perk and continues through August committee authority to purchase a spraying machine for inarct control, .j. . received a cost estimate on construction of the off-street t-rUag k* south of State along Fall creek, and transacted other business during their extended session. building* oo Che falrgvasusd* The “speed watch" which automatically times the s[*ed of vehicles, . The horaebams, which again this line trotters and pacers for the two-day harness racing program, are being remodeled and cleaned and a new unloading shoot Is being Pratt, Ryan. Bullis, Otis, Yeckley, built so that the regularly used Goodwill. &ger. Eagle. Regia. Jones unloading facilities of the Hastings and HenderahotL Of the total enrollment 582 of the elementary pupils came from Has­ utilised a* a protection for the fine livestock. ting* and 173 from rural districts The grass on the grounds Is being for a total of 765. In Junior High 137 were City resident* and 144 It will be sprayed for insect control from the rural district* for a total during the fair. A concrete floor la being Installed in the exhibit building. Uon of Chief of Police Orin Wolcott Costing 8385, the device could save the police ■ cruiser between 15.000 snd.80400 miles traveling a year. Chief Wolcott said. At five cents s mile, the price of the equipment by the decreased use of the police Barry According to the annual report fiscal year ending July 1 totaled Hie timer can be placed In the police car and when violations are and rolled municipal runways northclocked, it can be disconnected Michigan and perhaps from other Ing driver. • Six signs were also purchased. nearby states. They will warn motorist* entering Hastings that speed 1* “electrically controlled-'—*o they can’wstch their heavy foot Several months ago the device was Not only will those attending en­ demonstrated on 8. Hanover but no joy the spectacle of plants flying in. action was taken to purchase it. In *11, 888 Hastings pupil* were enrolled in aU grades while 657 came from the country. There were 114 enrolled In the Normal school. To transport the students. 13 buses—one held In reserve— were used. The school also has a station wagon and A wrecker. The deadline for submitting en­ tries In competition for the 84.000 in premiums—about 83400 was paid out last year—Is Monday. July 31. and Secretary Johnson asks all ex­ hibitors to file entries as soon as possible. Premium books are avail­ able In nearly every section of the county. Work is being done on the race filled, ia 834.874. City Engineer track for the two-day race program and again thia year Che veteran First ward has been stimulated by starter, Mark Hunklns, from Hart, the new Toffee subdivision now be­ will handle the two-day program. The cost included 85.873 for * accelerated rate reported in 1851. ing prepared as the Taffee addition ated with a .Royal Oak corporation retaining wall on the west rida of “pays Its own way." 856.m- add ’ managed the drug store at during the first half of this year to the City of Hasting*. has reached a relatively high peak. Berkley until buying Reed's. ; for maintenance. 817463ander State stroet. 817.133 far a 10iTUaf eaplUl outlay and foot culvert through which' Fall field. A popular wrestling show will ba creek would be channeled and fill­ lag tbs 268 feet from State to Court 73841 leaving the late Archie Anderson, who died Building permits and the esti­ mated value of the permits approved by the City council during the first Hastings City bank, later moving to Grand Rapids. He sold It to Btulve 8238.000—and estimates placed on permits generally are low. Bill, are developing the tract and many Interior remodeling or other Interior project*. • Engineering firm of Ed Dow and E. Mulholland. Residential construction In the Ivan French. of 83X148144 will be about 833,000, with about formerly Cowdery's Drug store. Reed has operated It ever since, but the Interior of the store has been changed radically with the installa­ tion of modern shelving, display case*, a popular fountain and other Innovation*. Receipt* for operating the school last year totaled 8416833.76, with 8*6,43143 coming from direct local taxation. ■ newspapers, 6273.70 for supplies, Other revenue sources included 83643 for binding., 88487.40 for 825.43646 tn primary money. (160.­ 88146 tn state aid, 833.41386 in sales Cowdery purchased IL Comolned circulation for the U- 5 Barry Men Receive Orders to Report August 6 tuition. 83380380 from transports- chase. Discarded books totaled 122. then purchased one operating it nounced. Not finding traveling to his lik­ The 113040738 now in the fund Includes 110647743 from the five ing, he finally settled In Hastings as a ptace to live and purchased th? drug store. v July 17—Bany Black A White son field fund. Under his management, the store transfers, were eent to the Detroit modern, progressive to­ Induction center. Men receiving order* to report ll years, although the amount of have taken an active part in the August 6 Include Norman D. MeJaty IS—4-H Vegetable, Poultry civic and social life of the City and 8158478.75. including the special five-mill tax. The year previous the church. land; Joseph E. Ferguson. Route 1. total levy was 8MJ6147. ferenoe. MSC. 1043 graduating class of HAB. re- 5. Hastings. NOTTC® — Moore reunion Sunday. lolte fairgrounds. July 37, Tyden Park. Potluck dinner. Arrangements will be made If FAtR. • adv. 7/17 Any. 6—4-H Food Preparation and Preservation judging eliminations. Aug. 13-Btate 4-H Service Club plcnlp. Best Results ■ at Lowest Cott day there will be livestock Judging. A children's day program 1* sched­ uled for the morning and In the afternoon Ute Grange and Farm Bureau show will be presented The Wednesday evening attraction will be staged by the Jlmriile Lynch Death Dodgers who will smash and crash their way through two hour* of thrill-pocked stunts. The Lynch troupe perforated at the 1881 Fair end their atimta really thrilled a near capacity audience. parachute jump. Two planes will be aloft to watch where the parachutist and the bal­ loon land. The last exhibition of parachute' tragedy In August of 1M6 wt The project remains under In­ win Williams. 30. plunged vestigation and councilmen Indicated death when hl* 'chute failed the new culvert under State may be while making a dual Jump i postponed and work started from the south aide of State with a tapered County Fair audience. Numerous priors will be awarded, lube for the water to pass through fliers landing at the airport with th< the present culvert. Dawn Patrol. There will also be a fly castin* demonstration by Eddie Woods, o( Orchard Industries, and a communi­ cations exhibit bf the Hastings Ovik Councilmen told the park com- Air Patrol porking and traffle control Bunday. might ba more top fair* then the Death Dodgers." according t o advance publicity. * 3336 will hold their regular meeting tn the local hall Thursday evening, The troupe Includes former auto and motorcycle racing pilots, movie to Ferris Institute Atefe a abort Including non-rwenue receipt* course In pharmacy prepared him celved draft notices to report for such as the veterans Institute, total for the State Board examination military duty on Wednesday. August receipts were 8433.86386. 6. Walter Perkins, chairman of the Barry Farm Calendar... BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS of development whkti county residents will be day when the Junior Chamber of Commerce - sponsored Dawn Patrol files Into the Hasting* airport. From 300 to 400 aircraft are ex- Subdivision Stimulates Home Construction Here •Mob Over 200 Planes Expected Sunday With Dawn Patrol offer their stunt* in open-topped The subdivision is being laid out Aiderman Lannes Kenflcld, First heavyweight horse pulling teams in ward, reported ho continually re­ ceived complaints that garbage cans division. Lightweights pull July 31 Lota in the development vary from and heavyweights Ute following day. for BO-day periods. the standard 66-foot front ranging Saturday morning at 8:30 there will In site adaptable to the larger be a tractor pull for 8165 In award* balked at paying the New York Central 813 a year for the right to run a sewer under the track* north tract Is well underway and a third but, after listening to cost estimate* is started and four and one-half for constructing the sewer along girls, clowns, and everything that another route, changed their minds. goes with a roadeo will be offered Pastor Missing by taking the longer route, and the According to news reports, the annual charge of 313 wouldn't coal Rev. Edward Boone, M, a former PUBLIC INVITED—to Ham Dinner. that much In 100 yean. Kenfield, chairman of the sewer committee. grounds. 8125, children under 13, 58 Tuesday. games, refreshments. Auction Sales K. B. WIG KN, Prop,-Because of other Interests I have decided to salt my dairy cattle al Public Auction at Delton or 13 miles north of Battle Creek on M37 to Bristol Comets then 3% miles west. Harold Belcher will cry the sale. For full particulars Lodeman, I will.sell the household goods, etc., at-what is known a* the Prairieville to Bugbee Comer* then 3/4 mile west For more particular* 7/17 Howard Moores Win Final *Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz' Youngsters Prepare for Bike Safety Parade August 8 Route I, Dowling, who were mar- The downs of youngsters enjoying capped last week's activities wag supervised activities at the three playgrounds are even now preparing from each playground. for the’knnual bicycle safety parade which will be staged Friday after­ noon. August 3. . The parade, sponsored Jointly by the Retail division of the Chamber Others were only recently pur­ their 30th anniversary .this year in chased by former metropolitan real- Banner, they decided that would aided on their farm for the three decades of their married life. The farm was purchased Jrom Daniel in m aartaa at M forma published Payne who had obtained it from wwk by week in Tta Basner. Baah week, aa aerial photograph known as the John McGurn fajrm. Of » Barry agricwHaral tasUtatlon It was Mr. MoGurn who planted —taken at rasrtaoa — wm repvw- the fine pine* which are still in the U dl. annually highlighted the eightdren compete for the grand awards Judge* were Mr*. Ted Burkle, Mis* of two new bicycles and a tricycle. Donna Young. Mrs. Leonard Heckarl Other awards win also be dlstrib- and Mrs Duane Miller. minion champion, taring defeated George Adams tn the playoff. Ron Fanners Identified their farms — and relatives that their farms were attended offered by the 83 merchants who Phone 2415 ••101 Freds Thomas tn the Hastings Methodist parsonage by the Rev. Director Lang and his staff will all dgy Tuesday, reached 1 401. have a fun house, "spill the milk­ game, penny loss, ring loss, fortune telling, fish pond, hit the dummy. tuesslng gante. weight guessing, shooting and a movie as the at­ tractions. This week th* children are com­ peting in a table tennis tourney and next week a shufflebcard �THE HASTINGS BANNEK. THUMDAT, JULY ft, INI ADDED PARKING For Your Shopping Convenience w 4 SURE-TO-PLEASE. LLlLLiel SUPER SPECIAL ABUV 11 n K I n ■> ■> ■ AND HIS D,X,E drifters Playing Western Swing Music From 5:30 To 8:30 fTtASY Dimming Rod MKf II HUH A MIX Pillsbury Delicious money-sayen . . . foods that are ’way up in taste —‘way down in cost . . . that’s what you’ll find on every « 37‘ CAKEMIXES oouxk nuow w cno:oun >utxa •half and table, in every case and department of our truly wm Hie markets constcnHy to bring you Hie best food buys of Hie —MULLER SPECIALS- them. Comparison proves you get sure-to-pl FAMILY STZt. 10X10 Michigan Beet SALMON sugar Flat 1-8 5c 10-1.01 to-save prices ot FOOD CENTER. LAYER CAKES TIDE Giant 71c White, Yellow or Chocolate Coke . ASSORTED Lge. 30c DREFT Giant 71c Lge. 30c OXYDOL Ciant 81c Lge- 30c DUZ Ciant 81c FKOSTINGS SALAD BOWL KRAFT u 39' CARAMELS eu BORDEN STARLAC POWDERED MILK 1 Lb 39' Lge. 30c IVORY FLAKES OR IVORY SNOW Lge. 27c JOY Bottle 30c 45' SALAD DRESSING COLGATE «*NT TOOTH PASTE A Make that cool refreshing drink I . -25 SWIFTNING MULLER S NEW AND DIFFERENT HONEY-GLO WHEAT BREAD 1 7 3 «“69c rade U.S. Good — Lean ... Tender BEEF RIBS-29 ROUND STEAK SPARE RIBS 89‘ 59' LARGE SIZE Swifts 6,#r 29‘ Do1- 5 5 CAMAY Both 2 for 21c ICEBEte LETTUCE Solid Crisp PEACHES 2 lor 35c 2 lbs. 35c TOMATOES CANTALOUPES Firm BACON ENDS Chop Suey Meat ib 25 ^89' Heeds Ripe ib. 31c 3 H»- 85c CINNAMON ROLLS TEC LEMONS Large 2 for 25c 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Grode U. S. Coed — Tender, Juicy Med. 3 for 23c IVORY SOAP Personal 4 for 21c Ren. 25c CRISCO Clearance Special! MULLER S • FROSTED" at 53' MIRACLE WHIP IVORY SOAP Reg. 3 for 23c SPIC & SPAN YOUR CH0|(E 35/ Lb-29c Jumbo Delicious Arixona 2 lor 59c FOOD CENTER OPENS ENLARGED PARKING LOT NO. 2 FIRST CUT-LEAN iPORK CHOPS 49; FOODCENTeW Again Food Center provides more parking spaco for your shopping convenience. In order that our customers may got the most benefit from our enlarged parking facilities, those shopping at Food Center — Only — are invited to park in our lot No. 1 . . immediately adjacent to our store. Food Center customers who wish to shop at other stores without moving their cars are requested to use our enlarged parking lot No. 2 across the street from our store. Your cooperation will be appro* elated. • v»' ■' • C L” I == n O A 1 ? C f" Li - ^== *• �TEI BAlTOtes SMWtX WtSOtT, >Vt.T », Un 0M»-|0» Barry Selective Service Violator Given 5 Years Treasurer Clark Heads Barry’s DAV Chapter Hickory Corners Approves School TOO IATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED — Young lady between By a vote of 231 to l«0, property position. Must have-High school owners In the W. K. Kellogg school Newly elected officers of the total I education, experience in bookkeep-. district at Hickory Corners approved Disabled American Veterans Chapa *210.000 bond issue and elector* Barry county's aelactln service See Mr. Engelman, Montgomery Federal Judge Arthur A. Kosclnskl. Boyd Clark, commanding officer; favored rawing the millage to flWard. Hastings. ’ 1/17 Ater I Dykstra, vlctf commander; years in prison, according to Infor­ in Detroit Morri* Alien, treasurer and adju­ 151 mation obtained here yesterday. FOR SALK—Electroma*Ur apart­ tant. and Archie Cunningham, ser­ Federal Grand Jury In Detroit. ment else stove with automatic' vice officer and chaplain. Clark. clock timer and light complete Cunningham and Allen attended the Very good condition. Phone 40123. State DAV convention last month. 7/17 The money will be used to erect additional classroom*. HELP WANTED—Call 2245. 7/17 Slightly over one-third of the 1.100 registered voters turned out FOR BALE — Purebred milking Shorthorn bulls « weeks to 0 for Monday’s balloting. months old. Eugene Cousins. Nash­ ville Pttone 21M. 7/11 Bill* refused Induction on Novenv ber 1 and pleaded guilty in Federal court April 25 to a charge of failing Rains Halt Harvest of Golden Grain CLEARANCE SPECIAL RAG RUGS si.. Rain* Monday and yesterday halted the flow of golden grain Into Barry county and other West Michi­ gan elevators, delaying the harvest but agricultural expert* did not be­ lieve the grain would suffer any damage unless there Is a prolonged rainy period. rhllc henry. _ . 4»c Vole. 29* The condition of Harry Connley. 33. of Allegan, who suffered a serious head Injury here July 0 when struck by a crow bar while drilling an oil well in the Hope towhshlp field, was icportcd us "gcod" by St. Marys hospital attendants Wednesday morning. h*d Soloisti ‘Mystery Tune1 Feature Tonight’s Concert Tkru-Ou, Hie Sr,,. OH--' Injured Oil Well Driller Improves The wheat harvest started late last week but poured Into elevators only In dribbles. The moisture con­ tent dropped as low as 12 percent after the good drying weather but rose on Monday Wheat was re­ Miss Elaine Reinhardt will sing ceived until about nobn Monday, two solos this Thursday evening at at a price of tlM. The price by Wednesday had jy the Hastings City band on the skidded here to 81S3 for No. 1 test­ ing M pounds or better. The corn Torth lawn of the Court House and oat mark held steady at 11.60 h Reinhardt trill Sing RomCoanly Agricultural Agent Ar- MYERS 5c ,o *’ 00 O up Store MI LEONARD FUNERAL HOME The -mystery tune" feature—In which the person selected from the Steeby and wheat buyers are re­ crowd who guesses II* name will receive IS in trade at Shirkey’s minding harvester* that the moisture content should be closely Grocery, will be Inaugurated for the first time this season. watched. Some farmers reported yields as high as 25 and 40 bushels an acre, Invitations Sent as contrasted with the 1949 average of 22.12 bushel* an acre produced To Freeporters off the 28.072 acres In 1949. That Invitations have been sent to year 649.338 bushel* were harvested nearly 200 Freeport resident* an­ In the county. nouncing the annual picnic to be held on Sunday. July 27, at Tyden store year wheat and sell later. Clarence Prentice. Michigan State large attendance Is anticipated. college agricultural economist. Mrs. C. D. Bauer, of Hastings, 1* president. Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well JULY BLANKET EVENT FOR RENT—Seven room house in country, off 8. Broadway, waler inside, *25 month.’Call 47719. ' 1/11 WANTED—Lady want* work by the hour. Housework, laundry or tak­ ing care of the sick. Phone Wood­ land 2283. 7/17 I CARD OF THANKS Wishing to th*nk various or­ ganisations. friends and relatives for gifts. flowers, cards and kind w lilies during our stay at Pennock hospital; Elaine and Charlene Hewitt CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for beautlflowen and expressions of sympathy sent by our old friends and neigh­ bors. also Viking Corp of Hastings, during leas of our dear husband, father and grandfather. Dick Dedny. Mrs. Edna Denny Sgt. and Mrs. Roland Qroshelr and children _I Extra Long Solid Color Blanket VFW AUXILIARY The Ladles Auxiliary of the VFW Post No. 2320 of Hastings. will hold their regular meeting Thursday, July 17. al g pm. Reports of the delegates to the State convention will be given. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The next birthday party of the Women of the Moose will be held July 22 with a potluck supper at Tyden park, if weather permit* otherwise at Moose halt Time: 6:30 BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will have a picnic at ’Tyden park while moisture content la too high Many7 have commented about the Thursday. July 24. Dinner at noon, marked resemblance between the all interested invited. Every year since 1938-39. the mar­ chlc'Mjmi* Eisenh-wr and Angle ket price of wheat has advanced to BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Robert) WaH above the support program some­ time following harvest. Prentice point* out. The seasonal low price usually ids been at harvest time. "3)UU»cUv tfunvud Servlet” ALL WOOLS! FINER BLINDS! ' LOWER PRICES... RIGHT NOW! year because the largest wheat crop In Michigan’s history will be har­ vested this summer. Terrific value! 3’/r pound, of ALL WOOL ZX woven into a blanket whose luxury you can I and vibrant color* make thia an exciting fealure of Penney’* July Blanket Event! Choose from hunter green, yellow, wine, and other decorator color* with matching, extra wide 72" acetate satin border! Guaranteed against . (72 x90 ) [ i | I j ’ : moth damage for 5 years! BUY IN JULY...biggest selection of the BUYONLAY-AWAY. Jefferooo Street at Walnat HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 For successful storage, the grain bln must be In good condition be­ fore filling with wheat or other grain. It should be tight, rat and mouse-proof. clean and disinfected properly prior to use. Wheat also should be stored con­ taining less than 14 percent mois­ ture. Growers should wait until Hie grain la dry Wort combining. Wheat containing 14 percent or more just won’t keep In Michigan. Prentice says. MANY THANKS •’ the smartest summer bags SUMMER HANDBAG SPECIALS ' DOUBLE WOVEN for extra warmth! To You All Aftar 20 yean of continuous service in the Drug business in Hastings, I have sold BLANKET X my business to Mr. Claude Gardner of Royal Oak, who will conduct the business begin­ ning July 17th. - ExtraJ^ r90 (72"x90) I appreciate your patronage down thru the years, and have enjoyed your friendly business relations. Sink your hand into the deep nap! Feel how thick it is! That’* the double woven texture! And the 90 inch length meant more tuck-in for solid comfort *1 shall be at the store for a short time on cold winter night*. Rich colon make it a wonder­ ful gift blanket, too! It’a a big buy at a low price! to assist the new owner and help him get acquainted with the many fine patrons of this store. BERNARD REED , ‘ REED S DRUG STORE Smart plastic grains! Newest fabrics’ Colorful straws’ Outstanding at this loiv price! Choose from Summer’s best colors and styles! But hurry! They won’t be here long at this price! 66 PLUS TAX ■ tee and feel! The fluffy nap, buttery aoftnea*. 65% rayon, 25% cotton, 10% wool BUY IN JULY...biggest selection of the BUY ON LAY-AWAY... it’s easy on STORE OPEN FRIDAY THE 9 PM CLOSE SATURDAY AT 5^0 PM �TH HASTINGS BANNKB. THUMDAT, JXTLT 11, IMS Man Drowns on Fishing Trip to Larabee Lake -Horseplay" in a boat during what was to have been a happy failing trip ended tragically for a Battle Creek trio of railroad worker* on Larabee lake, eight miles south of here on the Campground about 7:15 pm. Tuesday. 3. Jefferson, Who drowning. Annable Funeral home and men co Athens. The Thurman brother* were held overnight and released Wednesday afternoon after the investigation was completed. Barry Free Fair... K—I Lwtag. Mlthmn MBWHPAPxa imntBTiaixu servick. The death brought to four the number of men who have drowned 21 the number of - sudden deaths' occurring in the county in 1952. Mr. Beilers, with Spencer Thur­ man. 32, and his brother. Leonard Thurman. 36. had gone to the lake in the afternoon and had rented a which, ht reported, is pumping Prosecutor Huntley said the men would undoubtedly still be holding harsh words passed between them and the accident wax the result of noticed until it began dogging the equipment used tn adding fluorine the high councils of Mr. Acheson's playing around In thr boat. to the water supply as a preventa­ Department of Statc.'It was Niton fluence of liquor when they rented tive for tooth decay In children. It may ba necessary to pull the the boat, according to the evidence. tracked down and prosecuted In a When first on the lake, they went old 36-lnch screen and install a new perfectly legal manner without re* to the west end and began fishing. one, and that might endanger the well itself. Laberteaux said. sorting to the Innuendos, halfBuilding permits approved totaled tnrtlis and unsupported charges that $23275. including one for Richard water. Retrieving It, mm man fell H. Lawrence, 636 E. Orchard. $2,500; O. F. Eckardt. 707 E. Marshall, $7.- Youngsters __ (OonUnuMf from P«ir 1. If I garage on E. State. The parade wlU go to the fairgrounds where the judging of the best decorated boys bike, girls bike and tricycle will lake j Following the judging a rodeo will be held with first second and third prizes awarded in the various age group*. ■ | Treat* will be distributed after the contest. , Wisconsin. Senator Nixon Is a fine About a pint of whiskey and four ditlon. $375; T. R. Taffre, Broadway representative of the young, pro­ Heights. >12,000 and Harry T. Burke, About 7 pm., they decided It was 635 W. Madison. t»O3. gressive, up-and-coming World War . Stan Cummings, Tom Cavanaugh time they returned home as all and Wiltaril Pierce comprise the 11 veterans who should have a three work together on the night Chamber's committee in charge. greater voice in the affairs of their shift. En route back. Leonard and Mrty- Television coverage of the Convention was excellent — so complete, In fact, that those of us at home had a better all around view of day to day developments than the average (^legate. The video cameras men. in statements Wednesday af­ ternoon. said that there was more f playing around while returning to tthe Larabee landing. Both Leonard aand Dale fell out of the back of the boat and Dale failed to come up. 1 into the smoke-filled rooms! "Klnda" hard getting back to the usual half hours of murder, mystery, couldn't be found. He told the bro­ horror and msyhctn again! thers to remain at the spot while he notified authorities. When Larabee relumed the men were on the at Oliver lake near La Orange. Ind., dock but be could remember about ford Bu Ichor. Howard Moores ... (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) posted under supervision of the The Moores have 130 acres which they operate as a general farm. Il' Mayor John W. Hewitt read a re­ 1* rolling land but lays rather well' port In which J. L. VanderVeidc. and this year he has planted seven j Abtet - <4 m akter- supply -sec Uon, State Health department, In which he wrote Barry Health officials that rest is In pasture and hay. They he assumed step* were being taken have five cows and some chickens. 1 Howard/stll! uses hones to do to eliminate a possible public health hazard from cross connection* from the farm work. The Moores have three daughters, I five industrial well* with the mu­ six grandsons and a granddaughter.. nicipal water supply. The cron* connections, not satis­ Their daughters are Mr*. Basil deportment. (Fern) Tobias. Route 1. Cloverdale; factory to Mrs. Dean (Mablel SeBeck. Route 1. Orleans, and Mr* F3wyn iMarvels) Hastings Mfg. company and Pet Payne, who reside* on the home link. place in a house trailer. •U When Undersheriff Bernard Ham- At Parmalee's Clearance Sale Genuine Price Reductions on our Regular Merchandise for this Special Clearance Sale. Anticipate your future needs and BUY NOW at these Money-Saving Prices sheets totaling 122 snd one for $212 m duea for the Michigan Municipal League. Labor accounts for tl»e previous period totaled MJXM.66. tied all activities »ur- •Ted herring." figuratively speaking. Without his energy, drive and legal formed. William and Tom Taffee appeared at the meeting and said they would be willing to make a deposit towards the cost as evidence of good faith. Councilmen were boat to a dele­ gation of irate cltlaens protesting a resident s keeping bogs and rabbits on the premises. The spokesman for the group said It wasn't the animals, but the lack of attention given their pens that they objected to. Bills approved Monday totaled I4.53t.75, Including one from Jones Ac Henry, engineering consultants (Continued from Page L 8*c- D as the grandstand attraction and on the final night of the fair The Ted Mack Amateur Hour will cli­ max the event. Buddy Page wUl emcee the special unit which features the White Bis­ ters. Hay Austin, Tony Russo. Jesse James. Che Pa try Trio, Cajol Brick ley and the spectacular new adagio team from Milwaukee, Bruks and $79.63; one for sodium Naptoolz. Council Moves EDITORIAL north of Broadway. Construction of new home* may get underway la the near future and the utilities will be LADIES DRESSES Summer Rayons . . . Prints Cottons and Bembergs One Croup — Values to $5.98 Now *3* Ona Group — Values to $8.98 Now 5“ Now *6“ Now >8“ One Group — Values to $10.98 One Group — Values to $14.98 LADIES WESTERN STYLE DENIM JACKETS Sab Price - *2.00 tADIES' CLOVIS Sheer Nylons — Cotton String SALE PRICE 77c NYLON HOSE First Quality and Imps. 2 Pr. tor $1.50 PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS Solid Colors — 54' Square ONE CROUP MATERNITY DRESSES Linens and Embossed Cottons Size, 10 to 20 Value, to $8.98 Now SALE PRICE 99c $1.59, Value BETTER PLASTIC APRONS Value, to 98c SALE PRICE 67e LINEN TOWELING *6“ Stevens All Linen SALE PRICE 3 Yds. $1.00 SUMMER JEWELRY ONE CROUP — WASHABLE MATERNITY RAYON & COTTON DRESSES Values to Now *3“ $5.98 Values to $1.00 2 for $1.00 LADIES SHORTY PAJAMAS Rayon Knit — Values to $2.98 SALE PRICE $1.88 LADIES BATISTE GOWNS Value, to $3.98 SALE PRICE $2.44 LADIES COATS Save.. Thursday - Friday - Saturday MENS WHITE Tropical Weight Size 14-17 DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS $2.95 to $3.39 Values Age 10 to 16 $1.49 MENS MENS Pastel Colors French Cuffs Sizes 14- 16’/i Values $3.50 to $4.50 RAYON SUITS In Pastel and Neutral Shades ' Sharkskins Values to $16.98 Now *11“ LADIES Fancy and Plain DRESS SHIRTS T-SHIRTS 1.25 <99 1.98_______ ________1.69 1.75________ _______ 1.39 98' 2.39________ ________1.92 MENS BOYS SPORT SHIRTS SUN SHORTS PLAID GINGHAM BLOUSES & KNIT T-SHIRTS 5.85____ ___________ 3.89 5.00____ ___________ 3.39 4.25____ ------------------- 2.89 Sizes 4 to 8 59' & 89 litw McPkanlui & AuaciaieA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP BLANKETS 72 "x90" — Satin Binding Value $11.91 SALE $Q90 «y Um Our Lay-Away Plan CHILDREN AND LADIE$ ANKLETS White — Size, 6'/z to 11 l/z $1 OO 1.77 I I SALE PRICE 4 Pr. for $1.00 COTTON PRINT$ ( SALE PRICE 3 Yd«. $1.00 FLOUR $ACK DISH TOWELS | Bleached — Finish Edge SALE PRICE 7 tor $1.00 LOOP TWIST RUCS Value, Rag. $2.98 Non-Skid Back — 18x30 I SALE PRICE 99c GARMENT BAGS 54* Long — Large Size LADIES Small, Medium, Large ALL WOOL prici ................... - Short Sleeve $1.98 & % OFF % OFF BOYS Seer Sucker $ Our Entire Stock Drastically Reduced For Clearance FALL SUITS ’A OFF Select Now Um Our Lay-Away SALE PRICE 99c NEW PEQUOT PILLOW CASES 42' Size SALE PRICE 63c BAR NONE FRUIT OF LOOM SHEETS 81x99 — 72x99 SALE PRICE $1.88 Parmaleejir 124 E. State Street Phone 2504 �TBB HASTINGS BANNTB, THURSDAY, JULY 11, IMS •hoot Hours and during the nine-minute r grades' schedule, which tlnue to start at 9 .am, conunUl 11:M in the morning. Fire Destroys Barn, Hay Near Sto Nashville Tuesday 0 new high school hour* will Students will report to their make club activity meeting* purposeful. Forty minutes fourth hour classes at 12:45 where roll will be taken and announce­ ment* made. The Instruction* will during the study periods. The fUth hour class , conforming practice*. more to SE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE S DOT BECAUSE — classes from 2:47 .to 3:42. Friday, July 18. Please brlni wichea ar pie, and own table » pkstW IN ONI HOU* wM great fisherman and per usual he Local News •Rtaty” and settled in the front Michigan University student Ann apartment ot the Roy Thomas other line thrfoteoaio* McDonald U sending homo *omc house on the comer of W. Green r,_____ _ hl* hands upsetting the balance tff mighty interesting accounts of the and 8. Washington street*. the canoe to the extent of upset­ The Don Springers are Marling to ting thh angler beed-flrst into the motor tripe the 1* taking with her build a new home on the corner of and content* at the O. C. McKimmy The ultimate destination of their W. South and 6. Broadway street*. journey 1* Mexico City and all sur­ 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. tackle. The really funny effect of rounding points of interest. Ann’s Dr. D. p. Walton and Hugo Waithis episode came when it was Origin of the fl brother. U. Fred McDonald i*he called on him en route Uirough Borges* Nurse* Alumni banquet at realised that, for about the first time, an extra change of clothing the Harris Hotel In Kalamasoo had not been packed for the man Saturday evening. and Mrs. Archie McDonald, at their heard a recount of the Saturday dunking that certainly was the story Of the week for the Warner house- The Homer Smith* hare pur­ N. Michigan Ave. here has Jut returned from duty Mrs. John Ketcham, who ishouse- th the Pacific otherwise he might ding whin hl* twin brother. Henry two weeks’ vacation durtag which time Mrs. Gladys Ironside a**umed her duties. Mrs. Ironside W1U be church. Henry being in the Army it man 3rd class Keith McKimmy, of their granddaughter. Marilyn Law­ the former, even though the alack* several respect*. Bheppard Air base. Texas, who fa before he reports back (ar duty. rence, spent from Friday through Jacked several Indie* of meeting In nurse*’ homes at Bronson beginning home on furlough. Keith and his this fall. Incidentally, Mrs. Ketcham father had Just completed loading New librarian, Henry French. of a disc on a wagon, when Keith dis­ potluck supper Sunday evening. and thereby hang* a. tale, the William Un Ing ton*, their son. covered smoke pouring from the Memphis. Tenn, assumed hi* new north end of the barn. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Ironside, were 1,000 bale* ot hay. placed there JACO* Jr, have purchased the Homer 10 day* ago. The hay was Mill burn­ ing Wednesday morning. Besides IARMACT. three or tour tons of loose hay lay DO IT NOW! with effective . Two calves and a.mother rabbit and litter of 11 were removed from Society newS ^MraGeorgeHebdenandMra Dorothy French were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Puulkner on Saturday evening. tcrtalned Dr. and Mr*. Guy Keller and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Cook tor luncheon at the Hastings Hotel on Tuesday. The Oay Jordan* will be dinner Greenridge Country club in Grand Rapids Saturday evening. Mr*. Willard Smith was hostess at a bridge-luncheon Thursday af­ ternoon at Her home on South Den­ son street complimenting out. .of town guest* Mrs. Lowell Stormondt, Mrs. Wm. Hutchinson and Mrs. George Hebden. IOTH BALLS laphtholcne Brand Intact Sprayer 8-Oi. nc Glass TankWV We’re cleaning up our stock and making way lor new merchandise! You are the gainer... Ifor here Is bright, stylish footwear lor every member of your at greatly reduced prices. Come and see for yourself! family A Saturday evening dinner party Slander Included their house guests cago. Dr. Richard Sunder, of Ann Big Values In Women's Shoes Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pocxe, of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kelly, of O Mrs. Dwight Fisher entertained her hospital guild Monday night With three table* ot bridge In play. SUMMER CASUALS and DRESS SHOES REDUCED! La*t Friday night a picnic supper Tyden park nrovidea a fun packed evening !oJ the Phil Slier mans, lira Russel Bowlers, and Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Birk and family. *•, $2.95 to $12.95 Saturday dinner guests of Dr. and Priced for Clearance at frkt*1 lake cottage were Mr. and Mrs. RobC BOMB Fr. Sias Uqwid lesec A houseguest last "week of the Clark Paynes was Miss June Barr, of Detroit. BEN FRANKLIN Werner’s Summer $1.97 Nyla Jo Darby’s 5th birthday was celebrated on July 12 with seven little girl* present—Jean Elen. Mar­ gery Ann. Terri Ann. Brenda Kay. Marilyn and Helen Louise, of Coat* Grove. Game* were played. Many flkcful and preUy gift* were re­ ceived. A lar*t birthday cake with five colored candles and other re­ freshment* were served. All seemed to have a good time. CHILDREN S BAREFOOT Reg. $2.95 Values SANDALS - $1.97 On Thursday evening Mrs. Tony Hein entertained eight guest* with dessert and bridge complimenting Mr*. Phillip Beebe, of Charlotte, MENS and BOYS DRESS & SPORT Manhall Cook and the honoree. Nelson, have sold their home and F. E. Willison’s home, 208 W. Green street. SOCKS AH Color. SALE 50c 0 65c Volwo* S*k Bria Store-Wide Reductions Great Savings MEN'S SUMMER SHOES Shop Early for Sale Best Selection Price Cool Comfort and Smart Good Looks 98‘- BROWN 0 BLACK MESH BROWN WOVEN MENS — Hood Brand Quantities are Limited PERSONALITY HOSE 15 Danlor SALE BRICE 88 Quality Saving* CANVAS OXFORDS *5.97 t. *8.97 $4.47 YOUt FASHION CKHTH M HASHIMS REAL SAVINGS QUALITY SHOES A soon o stope: BUY FOR PRESENT AND FUTURE USE �nn? HASTINGS fKNNtR, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1M1 PAGE £?IX Frederick Granger And Bride Arrive On S.S. United Stales ST. ROSE BAZAAR ST. ROSE SCHOOL *1711* la the week that hoMa won­ derful and happy excitement for the Frederick E. Grangers, and what** more, it ail coincide* with front page news stories appearing in all SUNDAY, JULY 20 HAM DINNER, i to 6 P.M Prederick. and hl* bride arrived in New York from Park, Prance on Tuesday aboard the new super-liner. United States, which broke the speed record with a 3 days. 10 hour* and 40 mlnUte trip on her maiden Atlantic crossing. (This record was Children Under 12, 65 Cent* Adults $1.25 BOOTHS — AMUSEMENTS GAMES Cunard liner Queen Mary. The July 13th issue of The New York Time* carries a three column story about the liner United States in which it say*. "Plan* are set for the moat colorful and elaborate harbor dem­ onstration in the history of the city, । according to Grover Whalen, chalrman of the Mayor’s Reception Com­ mittee. He said that next Friday Commodore Harry Manning, hi* of- SPECIAL Thursday - Friday - Saturday would have a Broadway parade and a City Hall “welcome.**) The young Grangers will spend two days in New York City before coming to Detroit, where they will meet hl* parent* and travel on to Dearborn where Frederick** sister. Mrs. Raymond Kenyon, and her husband have planned a buffet dln- GLADS 81.59 Assorted Colors Chip St. Martin | erlck has had a moat interesting and unusual experience these post (years | serving as public relation* Officer , with the navy and later as /Press Attache with the Diplomatic (Corps abroad. | It was on March 19th, of this year, in Lisbon. Portugal, that Frederick , married Maria Banda, daughter of | Dr. and Mr* Alfredo Mendes de Al­ meida Femao. <he bride** father to president of the Supreme Court of IDA E. High St. Phone 2530 an occasion of a first party in a newly built home than inviting friends In to meet and greet a new ------uaugmer --uj '------------------.------ «nu' "* — i exactly what Mr*. Aben Johnson — ---------must have decided too ■■ because 517 W. Walnut St.. Hasting*, Mich. [ on p^ay afternoon she waa hosBride wore brown tailored suit, gj gn informal reception for cream blouse, cream wide brim the pjeggure Of Mrs. Aben Johnson, felt hat with dark brown band. Jr her moLher. Mr» Richard Oeh------------ ---------------------------lefl and her ,UWr Ml** Judy Qeh. man Leroy Benoit. Embassy Cul­ lerL of Detroit. ' tural Attache. Father gave bride. Guests were arriving at various American Consul General and Mr*. Clifford Wharton among intervals between lhe three to five hours, and happily acknowledging Quelox-Palace afterwards. Groom j the introductions to. the attractive Society cablegram*. One of the latter, reprinted here, 1* an unusually descrlptlve report from * bridegroom on hl* wedding day: newS I beet Craig of Hasting*. Honoring her aisters, Mr*. Philip Melvin LiU, ot East Lansing. Mr*. Nell Adair was hostess at a des­ sert bridge Tuesday evening of ta»t wore dark gray suit and smile. Aben Johnson." Jr., at an April Sth Frederick— ' .1 wedding) and her family and also Prom a letter, the description of exci4ln exclaiming over the beautiful new the setting of the wedding lunchton house is both informative and romantic ' Those helping serve, from the reading: punch bowl on the buffet table in Quelux Palace is about ten miles the dining room were, Mr*. Lewis outside of Lisbon. It wa* built as a summer palace for the Royal William*. Mia* Jean Williams, of families of Portugal; (it is much Indianapolis, and Mrs. Stephen like Versailles Palace in France, except that it 1* a little smaller.) ' trolt, assisted her mother by circuOu two aide* of - the palace are la Ung among the guest* through­ formal garden* which are kept 4n out the afternoon. Those from out ot town Included. beautiful condition to this day. All of the rooms and the fuml- Mrs Lewis Cooper, from Texas: lure in the palace are kept up a* Miss Julie Repeil, ot Tucson. Arik.; well. In what used to be the old Mr*. George Hebden. of West La­ palace kitchen, a great long room fayette. Ind., and Mrs. Yount, a with a high roof, the Government guest of the Lewi* William* from lias made a beautiful restaurant Indianapolis. and tea room. In the middle .of the great room is * large, fire­ place open on four side*. Over this Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury an­ Royal dinner* In day* gone by. Al nounce the marriage of their daughone end of the room, the wall* of ' ter, Maxine, to Ralph Lee. son of which are atone, is another fire- (Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lee. of Call­ place. the conventional type like . fomia on June 30th. at Albuquerque. N. M. this fireplace that we will have the luncheon. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Walt, Jr., in­ I met Maria Banda at Quelux, vited in a group of friend* Saturday place that I asked her to marry afternoon to greet their daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mr*. me. We will have our first meal John Ellis, of Washington. D. C. The together there. The Junior Grangers will accom- next day the Waits* and E11U* left । for the western lake shore to board 1 their yacht for a two weeks’ vaca­ tion cruise which will take them Monday. July 14th wa* Mr*. Caroline Epley* 80th birthday- and there waa' a birthday party prac­ tically all day long at her home, 420 North Broadway. Friends began coming in by mid-morning. Five of "\he girls** stayed for lunch, other* came throughout the afternoon. Wlnner* at bridge were Mr* John Chandler. Mr*. Ivan GUI and Mr*. the ladle* who cleric at Meyer* (tore James Carter. arrived with ice cream and a big Another pleasant Fourth of July athertng was the potluck supper birthday cake. Mr* Epley, who Sa Hosting* and after her marrla lived in Lansing and Grand RapU Wille living in Lansing, Mr*. E Batu Gallagher* and she used to I 1 them what a wonderful place h laghera find themselves in Hastln and there la mutual agreement their liking for this “dty amo from a broken hip and to the t light of her many caller* on I 80th birthday, with the aid crutches. she began walking again many happy return*. BANNER WANT ADVS. PJ Report of Condition of the Notionol Bank of Hasting* Goodyear Gun lake cottage. Bridge and swimming also added to the day. Out of town guest* included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dolan and two daughters, Nancy and Sarah, of Greenville? and Jo Ann Finnic and Fred Davis, of Louisville, Ky. An Impromptu Gun lake party Saturday evening centering around the arrival for the weekend of Es­ ther Johnson, of Grand Haven, and TOTAL ASSETS Larry Puller*, lhe Paul Benhams. the Dick Foster*, and the Tom Dolans, of Greenville. Announce Nuptials coming. WILCOX FLORIST mention wa* made about the cere- Pa and bridge honoring several out of town guest* including. Mr*. George Hebdon. of West Lafayette. Ind.; Mr* E. E. Ordldge, of Iron Moun­ Places were laid for six Bunday at tain; Mr*. Charles Overstreet, of the home of Mr. and Mr*. Don Miami, Fla., and Mr*. Harold Pel­ Chase (Doria Craig), in Grand ham. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who Rapid* honoring the birthday* of hi* father. Jesse Chase, and those of the host and hastes*. Guests den and Mr*. Dorothy French. Mrs. Aben Johnson, Ir. Honored Gt Party Another of the popular fortnightly potlucks was enjoyed Friday after­ 1*. Otker SeiMMlta rrertine* noon at the country dub with Mrs. 10. TOTAL DKPOtHTH Ralph Shirkey and Mrs. Wm. Brad­ *1. Olk.r lUbllltlM ........... ford as hostesses. In the golf e>euj, TOTAL LIABILITIES the best poker hand winners were car ITAL ACCOUNT* first. Angle Hawthorne: second! Charlotte Hubbard, and third, Marge Mitchell. The regular weekly ladles day luncheon at the Country club? bn Wednesday waa guest day. In charge of the • arrangement* were Mr*. Warner Denton and her committee consisting of Mrs. Harold Phillip*, Mrs Edward Storkan. Mr*. C. C. Burkholder and Mr*. W. R. Cook. 100.000 100.000 TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOUXTH .. TOTAL UABILtTIM AMD CAPITAL ACOOCNTU tesa for the event which waa a blind ROTH FURNITURE tings this weekend where they will • • • remain for several months' visit. 1 On Monday evening Mrs. Robert pony the senior Granger* to Ha*-1 Cook entertained eight for dinner July Clearance at Hodges Jewelry Jewelry Dinnerware WATCHES 3 BIG DAYS JULY -17-18-19 Watches. * All Famous Make*. Regularly to 125 00. Sole Price 55.00 LADIES WATCHES SHOP FOR THESE SPECIALS AND SAVE MONEY! SUMMER LAWN FURNITURE All 15 or 17 Jewels. Bulova. Cruen; etd. Regularly priced up Sole Price 29.75 3 ONLY CONTOUR CHAIRS 1 Only — Chaise Lounge Tubular Steel Frame and Spring Steel Legg Nationally Advertised at 59.50 Were 24.95 LADIES WATCHES FAMOUS TOWN & COUNTRY OVEN-PROOF' Silverware SILVERWARE — Tarnish Proof Roll. DINNERWARE Plates. 8 Salad Plates. 8 Bread Earrings. Necklaces. Sole Price 69c Sole Price 29.75 SILVERWARE Linton Silver Plate — 26-Pc. table Dish. Suaar Cr Creamer. Regularly 36.7$. Solo Price 7.95 Solo Price 22.50 RUSSEL WRIGHT CASUAL CHINA Miscellaneous COSTUME JEWELRY COSTUME JEWELRY n 10 00. 1/2 Price WM. ROGERS • Star Brand. — Hollow Handle AMERICAN ROYAL WINE GLASSES Sole Price 14.95 Regularly priced up to 29.75. Service for 8. Regularly 55.35^ Clearance Price $16.50 Clearance Price $39.95 STEEL FOLDING CHAIR Wm 12.50 MENS WATCHES 1 ONBjY HIGH BACK LAWN CHAIR Tubular Steal Frame, Spring Steel Leg* Wm Clearance Price $9.95 Clearance Price $9.95 METAL LAWN CHAIR With Cushions and Spring Steel Frame Were 18.50 Wood Frame — Canvai Covered Clearance Price $29.95 GLIDER Were 5.45 Wai 32.50 Clearance Price $19.95 FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS Remnant* and Roll End* of Inlaid Linoleum With Canvas Covers All Site* up to 6*20- Wore 5.50 Regularly Priced at 2.40 Sq. Yd. Service for 8-9.95 Service for 6—7.95 HOLLOW STEM CHAMPAGNE GLASS Clear Crystal Polkadot Design. Sole Price 53c Sale Price 29.75 Set. etc. — All Values to 35.00. 10K Cdd. BAKE-PROOF POTTERY Sole Price 15.75 TAYLOR SMITH & TAYLOR jugs. etc. Limited Supply. Choice 1.94 RINGS - LADIES Birthstone. Camoes, etc. — All 10K Gold. Regularly to 27.50. Solo Price 33.75 Sole Price 9.95 POTTERY Limited Supply of Vases, Plant- ’A OH HOMER LAUGHLIN WATCH BRACELETS Eggshell - Pose - Carland — 92Pe. Service for 12. Regularly 63.80. PEARLS 1 -2-3 Strand — Imported from Japan. Beautiful Lustre. GLASSWARE Beautiful Fuchsia Pattern in Sus­ quehanna Cut Crystal. Goblet* Sherbets - Cocktails - Wines and Salad Plates. Regularly 10.20 Doi. Sale Price 59c ea TAYLOR SMITH & TAYLOR for 8. Regularly 35.00. UNIVERSAL VACUUM BOTTLE Choice 1.00 Sole Price 49.75 4.88 • STEAMER CHAIRS Clearance Price $3.95 Salo Price of 14.95 low price. With Creen Cover, Tubular Steel Frame Wood Frame Sole Price 55.00 UdW, —I Mm — V/KI.., . V^low - Fink I ONLY Stainless Steel — Heavy-weight. RUSSEL WRIGHT MODERN AMERICAN vice foe 8. Regularly 54.55. With Rad Leatherette Cushion* — Wa* 47.95 Sole Price 2.69 INTERNATIONAL RINGS Dress or Waterproof — All fully Guaranteed and Dependable. A FOLDING YACHT CHAIRS Clearance Price $3.95 125.00. Here is your opportunity MENS WATCHES GLIDER Clearance Price $12.95 All Better Quality — Famous Make* — Some Sold Cold — Solo Price 33.75 a Popular Price. 15.50 1 ONLY 2 ONLY Solo Price 19.75 GARLAND DINNERWARE Royal Green or Brown. 53-Pc. Sole Price 24.95 Sole Price 14.95 All Dinnerware available in Open Stock All Itoms on Sale subject to prior sale CONVENIENT TERMS Solo Price .97 LURAY - PASTEL DINNERWARE 23.8S Sale Price 14.95 WALTHAM POCKET COMPASS Inc Fine foe Hunting. Regularly Sale Price 1.79 Clearance Price $1.19 Come In Early for a Good Selection as these are all Single or Limited Hems SALE OPENS THURSDAY, JULY 17th C.B. HODGES J Dependable Jeweler Ar Fai GeM �THE HASTDifat BANNE*. THUisUAY, JULY 17. IMS Parents' Home Scene of Nuptials er marrla SatunUy, July 13, at tha home of il place h greement recuperati ;ing again Mrs. Eplej ,v_ nn )VS. PAW Shirley Millison Weds CpI. Nichols In California Digory McEwan, Jr. Married Saturday In Battle Creek of Coats Grove, when their daugh­ ter, Dorothy Crain, of Kalamazoo, and Kellogg BeacK of Plainwell were united in marriage by the Rev. Route 5, Hastings, wish to announce Beard of Plainwell. the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Lorraine, to Opt. Joe Harold Nichols, of Gleason, Tenn. The wedding took- place on Wed­ nesday. June 18th, Indhe Chapel at The annual reunion ot the de­ Camp Pendletpn, Calif. Mrs. Nichol* returned to Lansing scendants of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Geiger Is to be held on Bunday, duly 20. at the village park In Lake return* from overseas. Odessa. All members of the family are Invited. Mrs. Hilda Zerbel to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon DeWitt. president and Mrs Freeman Furf rwr- 1x5111 ot Hastlnga. 1* secretarytreasurer. Pennock hospital. Monday, July 14. W. Green street. In a 10 o’clock ceremony Saturday morning at St. Joseph Catholic church In Battle The Rev. Fr. Adolph Oser per­ formed the single ring ceremony: atHnga . , , Engagement Announced 2 layer* of delicately flavored rum cake, covered with rich fudge frosting. Date Nut Bread . ,27c Buttermilk Graham 24c Baked Sweet Rolls, 50c doi (A Large Variety) This Week’s Lucky Winne MRS. JAY ANDERS Route 5, Hastings DAL ’S BAKE SHOP e 69c Clearance with bouquets of white gladioli and summer, flowers. Queen Anne baa-| kets of white flower* stood at the communion ’rail. Candelabra and palms banked the main altar and. white satin bows and gladioli marked the entrance to the family pews. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY These are our Final Reductions for Clearance before setting up our store with New Fall Merchandise. Slop In and check our Prices and our Dually and SAVE MONEY Parents Announce Daughter's Troth father. Miss Thoma* was attired in a gown of white silk Organdy, trimmed with eyelet insert*. The Edward Freeland, titled bodice wa* fashioned with a Peter Pan collar and lhe long lhe engagement of their daughter. sleeves tapered over the wrist*. Eye­ Shirley Belle, to 6/A Donald Lee let organdy formed a long skirt, Daienpost, of Portsmouth. Va.. the ending in a chapel train. Her finger­ son of.'Mr*. John Nolan, 1510 N. tip veil of imported silk illusion wa* Broadway. "No definite plans havo held in place with a Juliet cap of been made for the wedding. matching eyelet and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and stephanoti*. Attending the bride were Miss Joyce Thoma* it* maid of honor, aiatcr of the bride, and the brides­ maid* were Mis* Jill Thomas, an­ other sister, and Miss Joan St. PiMr. and Mrs 125 Enjoy Dancing 'Under the Stars' of organdy over taffeta in pastel shade* of green, blue And pink. They/carried colonial bouquets of summer flowers. . Paul Bauman, brother-in-law ot bride, served no aa best man, and ntzuitr pcrnuiiuig, r-nii crierWeather permitting, Phil Sher- the wiut. man’s orchestra will play for the I Jama A. Thoma* and John P. next event on the courts the evening j Thomas, her brothers, were lhe of July 25. Playground Director Lewis Lang has announced. Diana Lynn Bales, the flowexglrl, wore a frock almlllar to the senior Forty-eight goiters turned out attendant*’ and Charles Masters Tuesday night for the third In the series of popular combination twi­ Miss Elizabeth Guthl provided light golf and potluck supper. . r . me the vaaiuonai traditional wcuuing wedding music ana and Couple winners att golf on — *• — sbasis — i accompanied the soloist, Mr*. John the of combined low l net were Merilyn F Mn-an and Dick Foster, 88; Sally and Da-. A wedding breakfast wa* held al vid Goodyear, 70; and a tie for third went to Bea and Dwight Fisher and FarrUus for the wedding party and Dee and Cedric Morey with a 71. members of the immediate families. A reception toqk place Saturday Chairmen for the event were Char­ altemoori bl'Uwrfcdtivt of the bride's lotte and Rqy HubpanL.. • ■ ■■, The group voted to have the next parents and assisting were Mrs. twilight potluck on Wednesday, July John P. Thoma*, Mr*. Juma A. 30 with Dick and Merilyn Poster a* Thomas, alsters-ln-law of the bride, Mrs. Paul Bauman, sister of the chairmen. bride, had charge of the guest book. For tiieir- honeymoon trip to i northern Michigan, the new Mrs. | McEwan wore a pale blue Shantung suit with white accessories and a corsage of while carnations. When SALE Special Price Reductions - Special Values! LADIES > 2.69 M Reduced For Clearance Now *10.00 t Design. > 53c One Group Values to $9.95 Now *5.00 Plant- 4 Off All Hats Your Choice Now *2.00 a TLE .97 5TEL LADIES SUITS Unlined Suits - Values to $17.95 Regularly tings after August 1. Mrs. McEwan is a 1950 graduate of St. Philip high school, attended Western Michigan college In Kal­ amazoo. Mr. McEwan was graduated from Western Military academy tn Alto-, ni. and attended the University of 60 SMALL SIZE $10.00 one time, while they played, "a tlskcl a tasket." Said one sweet little gal to Katie, “1 wish X had a funny looking uncle like you have.” “lununcle 1* what she surely meant. Came lime for food and Katie’s Dad, Don Doyle, waa grilling the hamburgs on lhe out - door Oreplace. Then Just after everyone wa* served—came the rain I ’’Grab your Katie’s birthday was really Satur­ day— this InformsUon was volun­ teered a* she blew out the birthday candle*. Said Vivian Burke, a guest at the party. “Well, today really to my birthday I" So the candles were lighted again and Vivian had her chance to wish and blow also. (The reason Katie cotildnt have her party on Saturday was because Sally King, daughter ot the Bob Kings, had her birthday party then and you can’t go to a party and have one too, reasoned KaUe. Now this gats Into higher statistics — Sally’s birthday attually occurred a week ago Mon­ day, July 7th. however regardleu of dates, ”a good time was had by Regularly town gue*t* included Un Arm-1 strong and daughter, Kay, and Mrs.| 1.79 ran, ail of Marahall and Mr*. BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglcton MENS FANCY COLORED T-SHIRTS Rag. $1.95 Values that MTS. Vogelreuter had Just re-! turned on Frldiy from the Republi-1 can convention in Chicago. Turn-: ing tn winning bridge scores for the afternoon were Mm. Clare Slaon. Mrs Richard Foster, Mrs. Dorothy, Prraoh. Mrs. Paul Benham and Mrs. Richard Fiaitetcn. ! MENS QQ 7O MENS SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $2.50 Values Reg. $3.95 Values $129 I MENS Reg. $2.95 Valuaz LONG SLEEVE BELTS 98 45 PAIR All Sizes Valuaz to $8.50 56 PAIR WESTERN STYLE Rag $1.50 to $2.50 Values SPORT SHIRTS group of excited young«tera to gather at Katie Doyle’s house al 234 8. Washington Monday after­ noon to help her celebrate her »lh birthday. Out of door games took the top amusement rating with Mrs D.’s brother in law. Dave Kelly (there overnight* finding himself in PASS Now $*529 Vaues to $1 Q95 Value* to SOQ50 $32.50 I xf $45.00 X7 w ’/3 Off Society newS The Clifford Dolan Gun lake home was the setting for the bridge' luncheon given Saturday by Mrs J Dolan and Mrs. Thomas Dolan of 1 Greenville honoring Carol Goodyear' whose marriage to Dick Armstrong J of Marshall, will take place August’ 14.95 $029 Rag. $6.50 X, Values LUGGAGE BOYS TROUSERS Values to $3.50 200 PAIR BOYS TROUSERS BOYS ANKLETS Reg. 49c to 55c Velvet Value* to $6.50 29c or 4 pr. $100 ROYS ■OYS CORDUROY SWIM TRUNKS SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6-8-10-12 Sizes 2 to 10 dining room, happy and gay as larks, because this interruption Just added to the frolic. • 1.94 h. SUITS MENS & WOMENS day evening al the brlde'a parents al their home on. Fairfield avenue. DRESSES One Group Values to , $19.95 PAJAMAS „ ______ ... — zoo Price MENS SUMMER R.g. $3.95 Values with Chi Phi fraternity.' He Is a member of the Air Force Reserve. >YAL S SUMMER “younger eel” Friday evening. The dance, one in the series sponsored by the Youth Council, was held on the Johnson field ten- A FREE CAKE OUS SALE Mtos Jean Alice Thoma*, daugh- Andrew Geiger Family Reunion English Toffee Cake ..,61c PAGB SEVEN Rti1” 59 SOYS — SUMMER BOYS SUITS 6 only $2^95 8 only BASEBALL CAPS $695 whu. They Last OQc Xe 7 We Have Many Other Items On Special Sale! COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER )K .♦lA’.Wi BAIRD'S BOYS' WEAR �R NEEDS! TIMED TO YOUR SUM STARTS FRIDAY 9A.M. Don't Miss It!! There Are Plenty Of HOT Summer Days Ahead. So Here's Your Chance To Save On That Extra Pair Of Shoes. Come Early For Widest Selection Bargains You've Been Waiting For Our Smartest Summer Whites Genuine Ball Band "S ummerettes" A Complete Closeout - Every Pair Must Go - Values. T.o 5.00 Scrubbable - Colorful Comfortable - Versatile DO YOU HAVE TINY FEET? J WEAR THEM FOR MONTHS TO COME DRESSY STRAPS AND CA SUALS COMBINE THEM WITH YOUR COOL, COLORFUL SHEERS COME EARLY Values to ^5.00 KIDDIES FAVORITES 1 Strop and Barefoot Styles in Many Colors - Th, Shoes will carry them .s'* through the Summer. fI 98 । " 2.98 THESE WILL SELL FAST Here’i Your Chance—Sam­ ple Sixes in Dark or Colored Casuals 4-4%.5 & 5% . jA Beautiful Spectators High And Medium Heels - Brown & White or Black & White Smart Dressy Pumps 6.00 Values * HIGH QUALITY Children's White Sandals Open or Closed Styles Beat Inflation! The Low Price on these Men’s Summer Ventilated Oxfords Can Mean Money in Your Pocket. • Voluat to 9.00 sustteo/ Washable Fabric Casuals To be Combined with any Playtime or Worktime Outfit. Your Choice of Smart Color Combinations. ■ Valira to 4.00 i 1 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1952 NINETY-SIVENTH YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to • Bill Buehler First | There1* No Hurry | To Keep Posted Or Whet Is Going To Earn High On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Sea Scout Rank newly ... -la,«>o.04 p*>nted. for .. .$4,000.00 A NICI COTTACI at Middle Lake, has living room, front porch light*, is furnished, ha* lights, two bo well, foe A RIAL OUTSTANDING HOMI In 1st ward, ha* three bedroom* and screened in beck porch with bamboo curtains, nice rug. living room and dining room carpeted. »torfn window*, insulated, ha* modern SaLI. see u* foe particulars, doing good business. A STRICTLY MOMkN HOMI in 4th ward. In A-1 condition, three bedrooms and bath upstair*. living room, dining room, breakfast room. $12,000.00 ALL MODIRN. seven rooms and bath, ha* three bedroom* and b*th den. lull ba lament, drain and laundry tub*, fully insulated, double .$10,000.00 Clearance SALE Specials William Buehler. 11. Tuesday be­ the annual levy for th* operation came the first Barry county Bea of the municipality. Scout to earn the rank of quarter­ master. ysaterday Mid in property *1 I shall Cook. Scout Executive Charles The total Ury 1* M17M225, leavRussell. John Walter*. Robert Sher­ wood. Albert Sleury and Paul Ben­ ham. skipper of the Explorer Ship as of Wednesday. The tax rate U 11134 per $1000 Morton Young, sponsored by the Halting* IJons club. The Hasting* High graduate will one percent collection fee. receive the rank at a court of honor The treasurer’s office l* open Monday* through Fridays from I quartermaster 1* the highest obtain­ am. to 5 pm, Including the noon able In that phase of the »enlor hour to accommodate ail property Boy Scout program. owner*. The office 1* open Saturdays Bill has an NROTC scholarship from I am. to IS noon. to the University of Michigan, which he will Alter tn the fall. .$13,500.00 A MILK ROUTI FOR There's really no hurry, for you have until August 10 to pay your City taxes without the addition of a three percent penalty, but the longer lhe delay the longer the line Legion Plans Picnic; To Aid Dawn Patrol Members of the Laurence J. Bauer American Legion post have tenta­ tively set Bunday. August 3. as the date for their annual picnic with member* of the Auxiliary. A NICI HOMI IN 3rd ward just off Jefferson, ha* three bedroom* Barry Scouts May Register for Mackinac Outing Ten scouts from lhe Thornapple district may *U1) register with Charles Russell, executive, for a full1 fun-| _____ fntk ot camp life on linac Island with other scouta /ted with the Grand Valley council. . Sixteen aeeata are already signed room, kitchen (American), garbage disposal, kitchen finished in knotty pine, living room >» carpeted, venet.sn blind* dowmlairs, full I I l|%j| OCUSOL Combination OFFER DROPS & SOLUTION -•* ™ m. 89* 4.9$ FORMULA 9 1.00 SHAMPOO drd/n *3? CHALLENGE A SoUtalr. G.». U SUU Containing Chlorophyll $3.00 Value-$1.50 ■RECK REG. $159 VALUE 30 $4,000.00 $4,000.00 SIVIN ROOMS AND RATH. *11 modern home in first w»rd, three bedroom* up, living room, dining room, kitchen «nd full bath, den two lot*-..........$11,004.00 Hint IS A MACH IN 4rb WARD, four bedroom* upstair*, has living lion, g*s heat, garage, houie ha* full basement, i screens, corner lot. only two block* from school*. .$11,500.00 A SWUT SMALL HOMI, in 4th ward, four room* and bath, living room, two bedroom*. modern kitchen and full bath, gat heat, full basement with recreation room, work shop, waler heeler..$9,000.00 $1140040 AN ID4ALLY LOCATID INCOM! No. I COndrtM. Uf-jBir* apart closets, two bedroom* with dosei two closets, bath. gi* w furnace, gat heat cap imulated. $14,000.00 HOMI AND 7 ACRES just off M-79, five rooms and bath, (wet and lavatory) two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and utility room, has phone, dote to school.----------------- -----------------------------$5,000.00 LARCI, ALL MODIRN HOMI, real dose to High School, churches. Police Report Police Chief Orin Wolcott in­ formed Council member* Monday that during the previous three-week Woodland, Coats Grove WCTU Members Meet The Woodland and Coats Grove WCTU planned a picnic at Tyden time perking ticket*. 47 ticket* for park last Tuesday, July a. It rained so Mrs. Roscoe Cassel invited them to meet at her home In Hastings. speeding. ax*d£ad policed seven ac­ cident*. Four drivers were arrested villa, Freeport add Hasting*, 41 in for operating a vehicle .under the all being present. influence of liquor and one tor reck­ A program In the afternoon in less driving, one foe furnishing charge of Mrs. Glen Hendee wa* given. Rer. Wing had lhe devo­ picked up on disorderly counta. tions; Mrs. Wieland, of Freeport. Seventy operaton' license* were is­ sued and 52 complaints answered. Golden Bells for You and Me;“ Mrs. Greta Endsley gave a reading; Mr*. Dowling om Elsie AUerding spoke briefly, and Mrs. Mary Smith, of Nashville, Complatea 344-Doy newly elected president of Barry county, held a conference following Production Teat With 830 pounds of butterfat and । ner and a general good time. QO‘ 51 DIABETIC FOODS 'A Price lor Clearance Brock Hairdress Both $1.00 EILENE BATH POWDER_______________ —49c REGULAR $1.00 VALUE TOYS LUXOR FOUNDATION LOTION REGULAR* $1.00 VALUE Edna Wallace Hoppar'* $1.50 VALUE.......... ................. I HOMOGENIZED EW FACIAL CREAM Reg. $1.75-Now $1.00 . Al Tuesday night's meeting Legion to the boy. Scouts may register by member* voted to contribute »5 to calling RusaaU, phone 4201. The scouts will leave Grand Rap­ Out the Vote" drive. Legionnaires id* August 2 by chartered bus. On the island they will be quartered in for a “big vote" on August 5 and the garrison within the historic fort also for the November election. and will swim dally in the Grand Plans to aid the J a ycte-sponsored Hotel pool and enjoy other activities. Dawn Patrol Sunday by assisting in Each scout put* tn eight hour* of handling parking and traffic were ’service" during the period, in addi­ made at Tuesday's meeting and also tion to scouting activities. Uniform* for handling the infield, parking are required. during lhe Barry'County Free Fair. Doula Edge REG. 75c VALUE AIREX BOMB SHAMPOO Rog. $1.00 Six* plus $1400.00 A RIAL NICI LITTL1 HOMI in Woodland, ha. living room, with dining space, kitchen with dining nook, utility room, bath, bedroom. MARLIN BLADES KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE REG. $1.18 VALUE □□ EDUCATOR JUNIOR Teaches Spalling AERO SHAVE Automatically $1.49 VALUE Path Button Brushless ............. .............. 7J-C IP Shave Cream Modal Craft OJIB-WA BITTERS Moulding & Coloring Set$2.00 Now $1.98 APPLE ILOWOM BODY LOTION REGULAR $1.00 VALUE LUXOR BUBBLE BATH______ ________ REGULAR 50c VALUE LUXOR PINE OIL FOR THE BATH __ —50c REGULAR $1.00 VALUE LUXOR MAKE-UP ___________________ - —25c REGULAR $1.00 VALUE . Reg. $3.98 Value RAYLO PACK ROWDIR REGULAR $1.50 VALUE 50c VELOUR AAND LOTION 25c REGULAR 59c VALUE SEVERAL JEAN NOLAN ITEMS STUFFED ANIMALS 1/2 OFF B $12,400.00 $2,100.00 A SWILL YIA* ’ROUND HOMI U Culbert’i Apple, registered HoUleln-Frieslan cow owned by Lloyd A. A a Robert Gaskill, Route 4, Waitings, has com­ pleted a 244-day production teat in official Herd Improvement Registry. She waa milked two times daily Organic Soil Builders Hold Meeting at Alta Twenty-two members of g»nlc Soil Builders dub and almost $7,500.00 ui«'m A map showing lhe location not Testing era* supervised by Mlchlbeing made by Laming Gilbert, of Hailing* Robert Tuttle, of Grand Rapid*, announced that hl* Stone $4,900.00 George Altoft, and two daughter*, told of her project of canning or­ ganically grown food*, tn Un. r siding, new ..$4^0040 talked on their slogan “What you Alice Altoft, daughters of Mr. and tomorrow," He believe* education Mrs. Alfred Altoft. Dick Armstrong. of Marshall. tor health and supplemental food ...n* ,U« -----_____________________ from dehydrated vegetable* are the er, two 11*ii $10,500.00 Is It Paper -ask us A MERICA and its people did not become great through accident. A country founded on sound religious precepts, on a strong ethical base and following a program of con­ Scratch pads - typewriter paper in pads or by the COTTACI AT HOWARD’S POINT. Thornapph lake, ha* living room M. 150.00 ream - statement blanks - table cover by the roll. Webster's Dictionaries— vest pocket size .$9,500.00 room, kitchen and bath, com- 114.500.00 scious thrift must succeed as ours did. And an individual pursuing the same course will reach the same successful goal. Prayer, ethics, thrift — here is a program for all of 30c & 65c The American Every Day Dictionary----------- $1.00 us. We are proud that we too play a role in this program that is still making America and its people so successful*. Billing machine forms and carbon — shipping charges paid .. nothing extra to pay from list price. Summer hours (July and August) 8:00 A.M. - 5:30. P.M. Every Day But Sunday HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five Years of Continuous Service* ESTATE ESSE Phones 2103—2105 II* L Cnrt (I. OmmH, Or, raridM Let 50c ___ 19c SILVER FORREST BATH OIL---------------- —25c 59c Reg. $2.25 — Full Pint .... —50c Hastings, Michigan �fagx two ,THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 17, ISO Softball Teams in Home Stretch for 2nd Half Title 10 Gaines Remain I Softball Menu | Woodland s Young SECOND HALT STANDINGS With Metal Tile, Baseball Team Larke Undefeated Plays Saturday Triple-Header Staled Tonight, K-B and Larke ‘ To Construct New Barry Co. League Prison Work Camp Standings FINAI. HXBT HAU* Near Ludington R^au. Construction is *lated soon on a Coach Route'/ Nine to ;E LEAGUE .5TAKD1WGS Ludington, lhe Conservation de­ partment reports. Barry county almost had a similar camp to Improve lu tourist areas but objections caused the correction Meet Ifalerjord Legion To Cloth on Mbnday Nine in With 10 games remaining to be played in tba second hall of the Hastings Softball association i Mtedule, Metal Tile and Larke up to yesterday held com- Double-Header The Woodland independent base­ ball team, coached by Edon Rouse and composed of boys of high school ago, will make its debut Saturday night by playing a double header under lhe Woodland light* against the touring Waterford American Legion team. GAMES MONDAY WH€I rriME GAMES TUESDAY Riannacy 1* undefeated in four out­ ings. uThi* Thursday evening three GAMES THU ESBAY Juhlor encounter, the Bliss Machin­ ists battle LBrke Buick at 7:20 and MpUl Tile takes on Piston Ring al ■ESULT8 TUESDAY Junior All-Stars y Sport Center plays1 Jacoba, Machine shop meet* Mlddlevttje and Piston Ring plays the Foundry. The following evening Jacobs plays Sport, Center and Pis­ ton Ring meets Larke. Final games, Barring weather interference, will be played Thursday with Metal *Yw and Larke squaring off and 'ID® meeting lhe Foundry. ’"Tuesday night Jacobs ran away 'from Food Center, 17-7. Joe Duffy chucked for the winners, allowing •jtat Lingle*, while he and hi* mates -Hammed out 13 hits off the slants W Jack Kelley. •bOordle Norri* allowed Just two hits In the abbreviated contest Mlle Larke rapped out an even Rosen off Ken Blough's offerings. Kinney. Don Nevins and Lydy all poked out circuit clouts for the vte- fairings in Men’s fret Tourney Listed Pairings in the Men * City tennis •tpun-sment, sponsored by the *Youth Council's playground staff, have been announced by Director well-driumg and powerline install­ ation to the site. But actual con­ struction of buildings probably will be held off until the O. S. Forest On July 35 lhe Dimondale Bear­ cats will play the Woodland aggre­ gation at a pm. and on August 2 Hodge* of Pontiac will Invade the Woodland diamond at 7 pun. The Grand Ledge American Legion team will InvadeXWoodland on August 9 for an Fftm. encounter. Coach Rouse; who has signed a contract to again coach all major sports at Woodland High school, has a baseball roster which includes Larry Forman, pitcher; Jerry Haasbarger, first base; Larry Durkee. GAMES WEDNESDAY Win, K-B Loses to camp site is on federal forest land. However, former OOC buildings In Allegan alate forest were being dismantled by prison labor this week for shipment to Ludington and re-construction there would give lhe with her grandmother, Mrs. Jessie eamp Rs first buildings. Ann Arbor last week for a chock-up. now operating In Michigan, lo­ The Birthday club met with Mrs. Grace McCann last Friday as Satur- Duane Reuther, center held, and other members of the squad Include Jerry Cobb. Rod Jordan. George Forman. Larry' Bird. Manford Wil­ liams. Dick Richards and Charles Last Thursday evening tn aggre­ McMillen. There Is no charge for the basegation of Hastings All-Star* from the Junior wheel defeated a Middle­ ville nine. 19-9, and in lhe second few to be taken from Podunk lake exhibition game the Alto Softball in recent years, wm landed Wednes­ team came from behind to defeat day evening by Paul Dillon, of Kala­ mazoo, a guest of Henry Beverwyk Thirteen lads who play in the for the outing. Hastings Softball association Junior league got into the game against Middleville. Dillon was Just drifting when the Ralph Gies, son of Mr. and Mrs. big fellow hit a small minnow. It biology and will be assistant foot­ took about 10 minutes to land him. ball coach at Athens High school Joe IXiffy and Gary Shir key next term. Supt. of Schools Joe pitched for the locals, allowing a Brozak has announced. Last term total of five hits while Hastings Ralph, who attended Alma and picked up 10 safeties off lhe slants Western Michigan college, taught at Niles. Dick ZulzhxUQt the Uni­ of McLcnithan and Nichols. K-B Jumped off to a running versity of Toledo, Is head football coach at Athens. Supt. and Mrs. Brosak visited Ing into the fifth frame when the visitors poured three runs across on here Tuesday. three hit* with Posthumu* clouting Seville. one of Ken Cline, of a home run with two men on. Tr*li­ Pickitt Holstein the "winnlngtst" the Old M-37 Rkccway oval, cap­ Allo tallied three big run* to win. Averages 19 Quarts tured the feature event Saturday night before a crowd of 990 paid. Daily in Test Cline circled the track 25 times With 616 pounds of Autterfst and pitched for K-B, allowing a hit 15316 pound* of millg testing 4" He also took second in the pur- Northern Pike Mrs. Hazel Roush Caught Wednesday Again Named as At Podunk Lake Big Alto Thursday Ralph Gies to Coach, Teach At Athens High MUCC Director At the recent Fifth district meet­ ing of the Michigan United "Conser­ vation clubs held at Grand Rapids. director of lhe MUCC. Mrs, Roush is a member of the Barry County Sports Women's club. Women's club, Tuesday erentt. Ken Cline Takes There'* a time for everything Nagel returned home Friday from a No program of development has visit with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel. been outlined for lhe Ludington camp group yet. but it's probable lly moved into the home they purthat camp labor will be, used at Orchard Beach and Mears state Oaks. n>e Oak* moved to Hasting*. parks as well as at Ludington. Kiwanis Baseball ATTENTION - FACTORY WORKERS Team Goes to Plainwell Today The SHAMROCK CAFE The Kiwanis - sponsored Senior BaaabaU team this Thursday after­ noon will travel to Plainwell to meet that aggregation while Coach Lewis Lang s Junior team of 7th and 8th grader* prepares to Invade ths Belding diamond for a return en- Will be open nights under the Management of Kay Johnson, former Night Operator of Betty Murphy's. First in Feature r.-wS> SS'fca’S/Xa'-sS; entertained by accordion selecUoiu On Old M-37 Oval by Nancy Smclker and Rose. Hol­ comb. and piano solos by Linda Slo­ cum. The girls are students of Mr*. Young's Music studio. During the meeting Ruth Miller and Ruby Henney reported on lhe recent MUCC convention. PERSONALS Monday night visitors ot the Mer­ rill Karchers were Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and son, LeRoy. of Battik Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kenard Keefer re­ turned Monday from a trip through the West which included Mexico City. / Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams and family, with their guest. Mr* Yount, -------- •-------'Miehitfan Orchid ! Her record averages approximately .^Michigan Stale's only Olymixcs/V1,Cn,»an wrcn,a I ]B quarts dally for the period covreturned to Indianapolis. Ind. on Monday after a visit here with Mrs. ,Mid- medal winner was Fred P. Al- i Ramshead lady slipper*, a variety ered by her teji. iJmnan who ran on lhe 1600 meter ot orchid rare in Michigan, have I Testing wa* supervised by lhe Bud Bell amashed it first with Williams' mother. Mrs. Maurice .relay team In 1928. the team winning been found in. some quantity in Michigan Stale college in wpera- the good time ot 18.75 seconds and Pierson, and other relatives. event and setting a new world* I Wilderness state park west of Mack-1 tk>n with the Holateln-Frlesten The Eric Von Ries family, who .goord. 'inaw City. Flower is reddish white.1 association. bettered that with 18 48 spurt. Ellard had broken the record the lhe Aben Johnson cottage at Gun lake, returned to Detroit Tuesday. week before. School Supt. Lee Lamb and family Spill* were plentiful on the track are spending 10 days with Mrs. with several crackups Lamb's mother near Burlington. It's important to get rid of weeds before mulch is applied in strawJudy Gehlert, of Detroit, were house guests of lhe Aben Johnsons from A good knowledge of sheep is es- Thursday through Monday morning. Mrs. Timothy Howard and three sheep enterprise. *ay MSC exten­ youngster*, of Augusta, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. sion livestock specialists. 12 safeties. . Doreen, a registered HolsteinPowell went the route on the , Friesian cow owned by Harry Pickitt. mexirttf for Alto, allowing seven hit* j Allegan, ha* completed a MA-day John Coleman is paired against' —three in lhe first and four In the' production teat in official Herd 1mBill Buehler. Chuck Leonard oralrat thlrd Inning. Frc.n there on In he.provement Registry. Bob Smith. Tbm Cumming* sfalnsl • handcuffed Mie o stickers ailu| _daily -----lhe „. K-B and] she was milked — two -----times JU” Chuck Ann*ble again*l of one walk> them down and was two year*, two-months of «?nd SUnner; in order in the last four canto*. j age when she began her .testing against Ralph Burroughs. ( f period. Nelson, ot Greenville. Morl Anderson, also ot Green­ ville. won the semi-final race. Other winner* were Red Ellard. Kalamazoo, fast car dash; Ralph Holcomb, first heat race; Mort Anderson, second heal race: Clair Farris. Hastings, third heat race, and Clearance SALE UTILITY PAINT — Good Grade — Colors: Load, Moss Green $1.95 gal. $45.00 Hurd Steel Casting Rod and Reel Combination------------ $27.00 Steel and Bamboo Casting & Fly Rods, from $8.50 up-------------- 1 3 off True Temper - Dowagiac - Action Rods 1 3 oH Croquet Sets — Reg. $7.95 to $21.00 $8.50 Tennis Rackets -------- .— -$4.25 95c Mil-Du-Rid — Kills mildew and prevents recurrence---—48c Johnsons Chrome Saver Cr Cleaner —• $1.50 value — both for —98c Weed-No-More — $2.98 qt. size — at .$1.98 Old English & O'Cedar salf polishing wax — Pts. ...39c 6 Cup White Enamel Coffee Pot — $1.25 value 79c 6 Cup Blue Enamel Coffee Percolator — $1.25 value ...79c $34.95 Vk" Spvedway Electric Drill — $27.95 $11.80 Vt" Speedway Electric Drill 9.75 $74.50 Atlai Power Kin* Drill Preu . 62.50 8.95 Sliding Top Ironing Board 2.95 .50 Stainion Stool Spatulai .19 $ 2,89 6 Cup Aluminum Dripolator— .98 $ 2.39 6 Cup Aluminum Percolator .89 $ 1.95 4 Piece Pottery Bowl Seta 1.19 .77 Blue b Green Pottery Pitchon .30 Brown Pottery Mugs 19 Many other items at special prices —• See our window for these £ ^>o</yw ♦ falifi Careless handling of milking ma­ chines and utensils U responsible Wednesday defeated Plainwell. graders dropped a 21-12 decision Against Belding. Dave Reynolds turned In the mound victory and limited the Invaders to three hit*. Joe Bennett caught. SALAD DRESSING- Ron and Dave Reynolds both got two hits tn three trie*, accounting for six of the eight rapped out by HasUngs. Hastings made four er­ rors, however, to Belding'* one. 'it pays to clean up feedlots and at small pieces of metaL Many cat­ tle are killed after swallowing bits of metal. «The When cultivatinc vegetable*, it's In milk than most farmers realise. a half Inches. YOUR GREATEST GASOLINE BUY IN BLUE SUNOCO'S 25 YEAR HISTORY HIGH TEST BLUE SUNOCO Now Stepped Up to It* All-Time High in Anti-Knock Quality. Still Saves You up to 2c a Gallon. tter Mated m t»e tow pnea Md. Aad lake yaur pick of Fcrdemabc, Overdnre ar ComtobauL Another favorite » is IM rf-sew Ferd ksndi Wagon-lka ANDRUS HARDWARE HowMm ★ HmHm IRVING Mrs. Bessie MallUon is a patient at Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mr*. Jaak Perry and family, of Benton Harbor, visited his parents. Mr. and Mre. John Perry, last Friday. David remained for a longer visit * Jackie « VwahkM SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefforson at Court St PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St Phase 2121 Haitisgs �HR BAITINGS BANftB, ttVM>AY, JULY H. IMS Barry Baseball League Adds Charlton, ’Montv Wheel Increased usual health. lui not vet regained gue*U. * Caller* through the week IARRYVILLI vacation. The daughters of Mr. and and Mra. Bill Stanton and children, Mr*. Huron Healy were guests of of Vermontrille. Mr. and Mra. Fred the Pufpaffs the forepart of the Hili and family, of Dunham. Mr. and Mr*. Jake HUI, of Battle Creek Purchls and family, of Nashville, called on Mr. and Mr*. Floyd NesMr. and Mrs. Olen Pufpaff were bet and Fred Brumrn on Saturday. Prindle and family, ot Aaayrla. In Grand Rapids Wednesday to see The latter quietly celebrated his ting*. were Saturday caller* of the Mrs. Minds Mudge and Mn. Fran- 89th birthday on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Brumm were Sunday callers. Mr* Ne*bet apenl Wednes­ ing with her mother for a few day* day at Galesburg with the Bruce Next Bunday, we have our regu­ lar Sunday School at 10:30. then and Jerry Tobias Charlton Park. C Why not plan to attend! Wa were to church Sunday for the first time since May 18. He is much Improved, but has not completely regained hit WATCH FOR JUNIOR! THE GENERAL ELECTRIC ' WALKING-TALKING SINGING REFRIGERATOR He’s oon to HASTINGS Saturday evening caller* of the, Shipps. * Mra. Earl Tobias and Gertrude »penl the 4lh weekend in! Ohio, accompanlng the former'* father. Lloyd Fisher, to a family reunion there. They attended a Other games Bunday pit Clear lake—which shared first half honaga and Hickory Corner* goes to Delton. Hickory upset Clear lake taqt Sunday by a 10-8 margin. It wm pitched for the winners with Roy Krebs catching. Darwin Swift held 2 'j couldn't make them count Don Hammond caught for Clear lake. BLENDS WITH MODERN LIVING—The table in IhU living roam group la from the new Has- an/ Mr*. E. H. Lathrop entertained at'a family dinner on Sunday in honor of their grandson. Pfd. Hu­ bert Lathrop, who is home on a few day*' lurmugn. oay* furlough. He mi has ucen been in Texas inn and goes to Reno. Nev. from here. DELTON Those attending were Mr. and Mra. Fcrrls Lathrop and family, of Lake' Pvt. Homer Baum is to arrive Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kel­ home on Saturday to spend a IBsey and daughter*, of Coats Grove, day leave with his parents, Mr. and and Mr. and Mra. Hubbert Lathrop Mrs. Bari Baum and family. Pvt. and family, of Nashville. Mr. and Baum has been stationed al AoerMrs. Wm Dexter and hla sister, of deen, Md. and on hl* return will Battle Creek were Sunday callers, a Mr and Mrs R E Blowers attended Ernest Shedd and family spent the the funeral of Mason Newton at Delton on Friday. Our sympathy to Brethern. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Mra. Newton (Hattie Sheffer) and Lelnaar are enjoying a motor trip lhe rest of the family. throughout the state this week. Mr and Mn. Donovan Eller and Ralph H. Young. Michigan State family, of Carson City, spent the Director of Athletics, was an assoc­ weekend with hi* father, Roas Eller, iate track coach for the 1833 U. 8. and wife. * Dally vacation Bible Olympic tym.____________________ school began Its session* on Mon­ day In Ute Delton Methodist church This I* undenominational and Is being sponsored under the auspices rf/n <7 of lhe Rural Bible Mission of Kala­ mazoo. Busses are provided to bring the pupils In to the church. * Mr. «TV DIFFICULT FOR and Mn. Ai Sabotnick former pro­ SOUt FOLKS TO BE HOMEST prietor* of lhe Delton cafe, who arc , WE* THE SQUEEZE COSES now making their home In Callfurnla are spending a fe visiting friends In the William Quick, ot PERSONALS Spending Some time with Mr and father. George Purdy, of Greenville, and his mother. Mra. J. J. Ole*, of Marlette. Bunday. Ralph Olea. of Niles, came for the day. Visiting far the past few weeks at lhe home of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Goggins. have been their daughter. Mr*. William Wlderaki and Suzanne, of New Baltimore. Mr. and Mra. Charles Struble, of Belleville, apenl the weekend here visiting their families. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Struble and M. L Schantz family. Returning with them for a week'* visit were Unda Laraen and Sharon Immel. Sharon, of Trout lake, ha* been visiting Mr*. Struble's mother. Mra. M. L. Schantz, for three week*. Mr. and Mra. H. L. Willlama. Jeanette and Micheal, left for Indianapolis Monday alter spending two week* with her mother. Mr* Pierson, and other relative*. George rdner of‘ L. Douglas and Jack Gardner. Indianapolis, spent last weekend ___ Ralph Nye turned In a winning performance on lhe hill for Dow­ ling. with SUn Pierce catching. William* ahd Bourdo pitched for Servicegrams Pvt Ervin O. McLauchlan. »on ot Mr. and Mr*. Ervin Q. McLauchlan. 509 Lincoln Street. Cadillac ha* completed basic training recently at lhe Medical Replacement Training Center at Camp Pickett, Va. He received eig,ht week* of basic Infantry training and eight weeks of medical training Two men from Hasting* have ar­ rived at Pbrt Riley, Kan., for 16 weeks of Infantry basic training at the 10th Infantry Division. They are Private Theodore E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Smith. 317 E Bond street, and Richard D. Ing until the fourth aunaa. Lottie Earl. Bari Dunn god Roger DavU all had two hlU apiece for Dowlit»g. "Spike" Qurd and Jasper Armlntrout formed lhe winning oombin*Delton. Marie Schley and Bob Shadley worked for Delton. and R. Kilpatrick formed lhe montvIUe combination. Jim 1 got two hits for Charlton. Martin doubled in the 11th with W. Cook. Route 3. Halting*. nlng rally. The Korea by innings: CLOVERDALE HICK. CORNERS 164 316 616-16 CLEAR LAKE ......... 868 683 666— 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Celina. Ohio, spent last weekend h,re wlUl u**r *on lind hu family, BaaUh. * — 1—its nt Ur avwl **— * thur Lathrop were Mr. and Mr*. Richard Green and Roger, of Dot Lansing: Gaylord Fasaett and friend, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Green and Raymond, of Bellevue a Congratulation* and FAIR LAKI DOWLING . .816 Mt 686— 1 VLOVKRDALE DELTON ......... *t*ter. Mr*. Earl Sever and family. Pierson. CHARLTON ... * Carl Basks, of South Haven, spent VKRMTVILLR Mr. Al Bancroft returned from the weekend with Merle Baskes and New York City Sunday after a Harold Campbell*. reek's vacation and brought hl* son. NASHVILLE Douglas, back to spend the rent ot the summer here. CRESSEY Mlaa Katherine Cagney and Mr*. Mra. Ralph Lee (Maxine Kingaburyi The Creamy Social Circle met with Anna Reed were In Kalamaaoo and Naurelh one day last week visiting shower will be given in the hall on Klinger and Lura Francisco being relative* and friends. Tuesday evening for the young WATCH THIS PAPER FOR FURTHER DETAILS our cuiHMngn MOBIL GAS & OILS Tires - Accessories Cooper Sunday with opening of lhe half of the schedule. Cheriton will epm agsiasl de­ verdale on the Prairieville <ia- Karen Shipp was a guest of the Merle Kings at Wall lake from: Wednesday to Bunday, her parents, going for her on Sunday. Mr. and secrets behind his doors, too.. .but we can't tell you gny more now BARRY Friendly Service Jfu Stou UWuiu. St Vxum So S/uuLi 140-146 UlState. HASTIHGS. miCH The Barry County Baseball day callers of Mr. and Mra. Phil Deller in BatUe Creek. * Callers ot Mr and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Will Hanes, who la 111 there, were Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Bponable, Mrs. Rose Calkins and Mrs. Mmtue Meyers, of Hastings, the Louis Webbs, of Ionia; the Gerald Gard­ ner*; the Hubert Dennis'; the Clif­ ton Baxters and Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb, of Nashville. We are very sorry Mr. Hanes la no belter.- Mr. and Mra, Don Hill and daughter, of Lensing, were Tuesday overnight Junior is the personality boy of the year! He walks, he talks, he sings, and fie has the most charming manners. He has lots of Bob & Woodu's Second Half Play Cloeerdalo, Clear L«*« Shore lx H«I/ Tide, YOULL. BE PLEASED Deluxe in TIRES but price away on a trip. Mr*. Evelyn Harney Monday from a four-week visit in Rapid*, who ha* been flatting her Pennock hospital Sunday for Denver with her daughter. Mra. Charles Chappci. and family. Golla. returned home Sunday. <* The our vice president had a contest to Mr and Mr* Fred Kennedy and find out who could read colon thru daughter, Arlene, of Arisons, and Saturday afternoon July 19. at 1:1 Ing relative* in Michigan. a box. Mrs. Stella Barber had lhe Mr. and Mra. Dudley Kennedy, ot Hastings, had fish dinner with Mr. and Mra. Howard Oraborn at Tillot­ Milham Part August 13 for dinner. son Jake. July S. Mr* V. D Widrlg returned Satur­ day from Traverse City where *he CLASS CREEK ten Cairns last Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Alfred Adam* returned to their Judy Whittemore apenl Saturday home in Gerrard, III., last Saturand Sunday at Dale Hall'* of lhe Star district. and Mr* Kenneth Harney for two hospitalised Also while there »he Green cottage at attended the Cherry festival and a Kellogg* factory, also bird aanc- concert at lhe Interlochen Mu*lc camp. Caledonla. remained until Monday to mention the fishing. * Grand- Moore are their daughter, Mr and Mn James Turner, and family from land visited little Sandra Bush at Alpena. Mrs. Turner will return the Chapman home one day last week. * Sharon Chapman spent all Bert Keeaaer. ot Dunkirk. Ind., who Mr. and Mn. Harold Stafford, at Lt. Camdr. and Mra Hugh Kelly Augusta. * Joyce Bush has been helping with lhe wedding of her returned Bunday to Washington. D C. Their youngster*. Hugh Allen uncle, Mr. and Mrs. August Chap- and Kathleen, remained for a fur­ ther visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kelly consummated last Saturday. Dr- and Mrs Frank Carrot her* Boxer Chuck Spieser. Michigan accompanied Judge Archie McDon­ Stale's light-heavyweight Olympic ald to Port Huron on the lake shore representative, lost but one bout McDonald la spending lhe summer. during his collegiate career. for Bunday night lunch. Mr*. Rumeil Whittemore attended a wedding reception In Battle Creek the evening. Michigan's first nonresident fish­ ing license wa* required in 191L first resident permit tn 1938 BANNER WANT ADVfl PAY Check the extra-value features you get with the brand new Cooper Deluxe. Check the easy-on-the-pocketbook price — at least 20% below regular first link tire coats. You’ll agree that here is the best tire bargain In years! So act now — and save! Orson E. Coe Sales Ckedr TO... Smart New Sidewall Design C-41 Cold Rubber Trbod, Longer Wearing Armored-Cord Blowout Protection Safety-Stop Skid Protection 1 Year Road Hazard Guarantee , ’11.95 Your Oldsmobile Headquarters S. HANOVER AT SHRINER HASTIHGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stat. St Phon. 2837 VOTE FOR Albert L Orsbom FOR YOUR STAY! Representative Phon. 2553 No partial btaretts �bmkxA mmnuT. toi ram Nflshville Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday Give Your House That New Look With A CUPOLA Precision Built.. . . Adjustable To Almost Any Roof. Ideal For A Roof Ventilator. A Securely Anchored Wooden Perch Atop For Weather Vane. Complete - $34.13.Weather Vanes Avail­ bruxter, Jr., | Pennock Hospital - - - - - “™ PERSONALS Detroit. Arriving tnia week for a two week ilait with hia mother. Mrs. Bam, Box 83. Leon Payne, Rl. July and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Mrs. Clayton Burkholder, Jr., and Grand Rapids. Richards left for a trip south July 4th. They stopped at Walled lake to MU* Barbara Foote, of Battle see relatives, then going to Mans­ Creek, a former Nashville resident. ns' —' ------- field. Ohio io see relative*. Leaving became the bride ot WlDUm Guy in Bclnild‘nc. V“ „ Erecport— —-.cr~ Herbert Norton,July 14. there July 7, they went through Ooan evening ceremony at the Nash- Freepert—rt ..crtc.., vllle Methodist church Saturday at' Hasting*—Nyla Bechtel. Rfi, Mary lumbus, Ohio, into Lexington. Ky.. 8 o'clock. ‘(Royal) FUher, ’ 133 W. Marshall, slopping off at lhe Cumberland Falls, then went on to Chattanooga. The bride U a daughter of Mr. Gladys (Robert) Kenyon. 237 W. Tenn. While In Chattanooga, they and Mra. Dale DeVine, of Battle Oliver. Florence OMcnheimer. Rl. went to see Rock City on top of Creek, and the bridegroom a son of July 8, Kendal Coats, RS, Mrs. DickLookout Mt. Taking an cltfvator 230 Mrs Jesse Guy, of Nashville. . eraon, 1306'8. Hanover, Joan Rac feet down Inaide of Lookout ML, Basket* of white gladioli and then walking through passageways candelabra decorated lhe church >’ nr-ormrf m leading down to “Ruby Falls'* which lor the double ring ceremony which1 are 1.120 feet below ground. Leav­ was performed by Rev. Arthur How^7f^ ir* UlliaS l^e 2 ing there they went on to Rome. ell. Miss Irene Wagner, organUt, ac- j ".Colfax. Lnwe __ Ga.. continuing nn to Cedartown to companled Mra. Carl Curbs, ot Haa3Am™ sec J. C. Dean, a neighbor from uno, who and “The State, Hale Herbstrelu), R4. Amo. Hastings- LeavDig there they went BCC*U’* ana .Wilson. Curtis E..House, July 10. £le DeVine gave his atep-a.ugb“1 Henge. R4. Bcfcie M.Hlson. to Gadsden. Ala., then starting bac* home, arriving July 12 after travel­ Mrr snwn vu al Rl. Georgia OtiS. R3, Mr*. El.,1 WM.SeMn.Uly l.« Smith. 114 W. CtaUr. Bmrlr Wei- ing 1.95* miles. Guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Ever­ over satin, faahloned with a abort Ju** ”• ett Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Fred ocnium on Anthony J.McDonald. Hein. 927 R4. N. Boltwood. Kerup veU the waa lace hdd Jacket m pLeHer by O*briella July 12. Everett, of Linden. a Julie? cap. trimmed wilhiued Cr*K. R*. Alberto Gasch. Mr. and Mra. Arlln Chambers and pearl* Hie wedding bouquet was 114 E Center- Gordon Havens, R2. Judy and Jimmy have returned af­ •hYte ’ rose* and itoph.noUs on a MacArthur. 338 S. Broadway. ter a 10-day visit with Mr. and Zh e grayer book .ecured with a' Howard Oratoorn. 720 N. Hanover. Mra. R. N. Chambers, of Knoxville. ^er of tove^Sjts. m ^YllYn Iowa While there they made a Report of Condition of “The Delton State Bank** Duward Caln of Heatings Alvin Baird, R2. Marilyn trip to Armstrong. Iowa, spending brtde. wU lhe maX 1 two days with Mr. and Mra.-Charles Calhoun and David, formerly of of honor. She wore orchid net over (LiY-m ‘ mb W* CoTrt taffeta, and carried pink and white 1 {*'*>“• "“W. Court. KoUe (Max. Hastings. baby mums. The bridesmaid* were ' Mrs Doreen Plank sister of the I Oalllard, HO 8 Broadway, Sher.y Mead were the weekend guests ot brtdegrwm nnu and m Annella .. Ro8«« «O 14. Billy Mr. and Mra. Leon Fuhr. Cedar oriaegroom. d 8- Young. July ... A .h»iinr ..i nc. • Brumm, cousin of the bride. Their Hammond, Rl. July 13; Atheltne Creek. Sunday they visited Mr. । ..un . dresses were styled like the matron Chenoweth 633 W. Green. George George Batea and father<(9 Shelby­ of honor. In green and blue rea­ Chenoweth. Jr.. 635 W. Green. Ray ville. ' pectlvely. Each wore a wide picture Kelly, 418 N. Mich.. Bonnie Jean Tomorrow. Friday. Mr. and Mr*. (Robert) Pierce. R4. Albert Craig plan to go to Jackaojj. ; hat matching her gown. LIABILITIES Lake Odessa—Wilbur Neeb. July 1 Raymond Guy, brother of The I bridegroom, served as beat man. and 1, Joyce (Vernon* Maguire, July 0. Evelyn Hnnderd. July It. Eleanor Algonac. Port Huron, and other i Cain and Carl Curtis, both of Has- (Robert) Cook. July 12. Carol Enx. 'places on the east coast of Michi­ gan. i ting*. Completing the wedding party Mary (Conrad) Lass. July 13. as master and mistress ot cere­ Middleville--Leona (Edgar Lewis) Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolies at­ monies at the reception in the Barrons. 100 N. High. July 8, Carrie tended lhe funeral of Robert Denny church parlors were Mr. and Mrs. Macy. 363 State, Luther Macy. 363 nt Central Lake In Northern Michi­ Nelson Brumm. State. Bertha Screen. July 13. gan Saturday. Mrs. DeVine selected for the oc­ The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Nashville—Howard Allen Rl. Er­ casion a gown ot beige lace, with nest Montague. Rl. July 9. Billie Fred Cole was taken to the hosnavy accessories. Her corsage was Marte Ellis. Rl. July 10. Benjamin I pital Monday for observation. a salmon gladiolus. The bridegroom s Marta. R2. July 11. Mr. and Mra. Will Richards and mother chase aqua linen with navy Plainwell — Clyde Honeyset Rl. Mr. and Mra. Norman Boomer re­ accessories. Her corsage was a yellow turned from Georgia and other sou­ July 14. gladiolus. thern states Saturday. Saranac—Miss Grace Larson. Rl. Mr. Guy. a graduate of the Nash­ Sic. John William* and Mrs. Wil­ ville High school. Class of 1930. Is July 11. liams. of Fort Knox. Ky.. were , employed by Consumers Power In Vermontville — Phyllis iRufsell) gueat* of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek. Kilpatrick. 414 a Main. July 9, Ber­ fREAL) I The bride was graduated from nice (Pauli Schwab. R3. returning on Monday. Nashville In 1951. and is now ,emWoodland — Rosemarie Othmer, Mrs. B. A. Perry, in company with pJoJMl as typist clerk atrWtCUse: RlrXeima. tF)oyd> Rush, Rl. JulyJ Mr. .’r. and 22I Mra. James Stanlake. of 9. Davbf Baker/Rl. Donald Baker. 1 Lansing. Lansing, is taking a motoi trip Miss Janet Babcock and Miss Rl. Kim Baker. Rl. July 12. ‘ through ' 'Upper Michigan. Janice Brumm, cousins of the bride, SL Petersburg. Fla.—Noble Whit­ attended the guest book, and Miss ney. 2610 4lh Ave.. N. Shirty Brumm assisted with the DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY able At Small Extra Charge. SCREEN DOORS AND COMBINATION DOORS ML QUALITY DOORS AT REASbNABLE PRICES Clear White Pine Curtis 7/s” screen doors. $8.25 Clear White Pine Curtis 1 1.8" screen doors $9.00 and $9.50 Clear White Pine Combination doors. Manufactured by Curtis. 2' 6" x 5' 8" $16.00 2 8" x 6' 8" $16.00 3' 0" x 6' 8" $16.50 Aluminum Combination Doors with .all Hardware $69.00 GALVANIZED... LUMITE... BRONZE WINDOW SCREEN 111 2 Clear screen stock. Per. lin. ft. 5c Cloverleaf screen moulding. Per lin. ft. 2c 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Viones 2431 - 2807 ’ ' rxc Ho/Hf of oi/fc/ry' mi „. un Guests were present from Has­ tings. Montague. Freeport. Battle Creek, Chesaning and Nashville. Following the reception the newly। weds went to their apartment at I 45 Warren street. Battle Creek. 1 " Mr and Mrs, De Forrest "Doc" Walton und two youngsters, of Mid­ the Twin Shore trailer camp al Gun lake. . COMPARE-SeeWhy Rising Sales Rove PAC KARD .a GENERAL ELECTRIC WALKING-TALKING SINGING REFRIGERATOR HU PACKARD •1OO~ 4J>OO« UDAN , MvmWIa HASTINGS Todays Big Value At Medium-Car Cost! r\aiVE a *52 Packard—look at its price. You'll know whv'. in sales irr faster with 40% leu foot fretutro! comfortable interiors easy to enter. the top automatic drive—a grt Packard engineering development. pay $2300 for a ear. The record proves it costs lets to oyvp, tor "Built like a Packard" meant built to lutt! *2,554 tPlus sutc and local taxes, if any. Optional equipment and white sidewall tires extra. Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to shipping charges. Come and hear him chat with customers— ask him questions yourself. Sec him open his two doors to show you what’s inside. Watch him slide out shelves and drawers for your inspection. And when be spies a pretty lady, well... come in and see for AU Packard* Built Sinet yourself 1 SEE HIM HEAR HIM At BARRY COUNTY FAIR HASTINGS ■sells*, tbeautomatiedrive that excels in smoothness, safety and dependability'. with 4O9r less foot pressuretake 29% less time to apply! ASK **He^wm« naw Intariars Ingina, worlds highest-com- _______________ and fresh exterior colon accent pression eight, ho* up to 25% Packard's smart lines. Seat* arc fewer working parts than en- as wide as the car is high. „< comp.r.bl. p>.«! uod„. of 3,046 tq. in. gives you completc, all-around visibility. THE MAN inspections. "Built like a Packard" means built to UtU WHO OWNS ONE ONLY PACKARD BRINGS YOU NEW MAHLER MOTOR SALES • 215 S. Jefferson St., Hastings .......................... ......................... Bob & Urdu's EASAMATIC POWER BRAKES FOR QUICKER, EASIER STOPS! w. ■■ ■■ ■ July 29th to August 2nd ........................................ —____________________________________ coodAiab ' TIMES W VSUPPLY CO. Jfiz Siou Wfuttt 3-0 140-146 ID. State. HRSTIOGS. INCH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUKSDAY. JULY 17. IMS ZINC CAPS tertained at a farewell party, neigh­ bor* and friends of the nelghbor- Seal ALL Masan Jars Courtiand Strowbrtdge on Saturday their children. Eleanor and Jerry. OvtsalH ALL Othin 3toll /r fAA Perfitt SbiI\ RibHrs.Ttt! FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY QUICK co^h LOAN TUAL FINANCE Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler - ‘ PHONE 6361 CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING MIcHmm WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Fort Custer Sunday to visit Roderick and Mason. * Ronnie O'Laughlin spent last week with Larry Palmer, near Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, of Wall lake: Mr. and Mr*. John Bogner, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mra. Joe Cooper, of Marshall, spent the lat­ ter pirt of last week In Pittsburgh where] they had gone for lhe wed­ ding to Save Money on a * [CO-OP] TRACTOR The farm equipment industry is certain that manufacturing costs will be highei before they are lower. Materials will cost more when the steel strike is settled. Our prelent stock of Co-op Black Hawk Tractors is a GOOD BUY, and especially so with the good trade-in allowance on your used tractor or other farm equipment. Co-op E3 Tractor ADAPTABLE TO MANY JOSS EXTRA ENGINEERING FEATURES NEW AND MIGHTY 3 TO 4 PLOW — J. C. Williamson at the marriage Saturday. June 38th, in lhe Pres­ ton. Ontario. Baptist church, of Helen June, daughter, of Mr. and D. Forrest Bender, of Middleville. Ferns, gladioli and delphiniums created a pretty setting for the double ring ceremony. 1st, Ringing "The Lord s Prayer" and "The Marriage Prayer." A. F. Mur- MK AND .MRS. JAMES STUCK . . To Celebrate Thetr Golden Anniversary. GAS OR DIESEL POWER CO-OP E-4 TRACTOR bridesmaids were Mrs. Edward Boatin and Miss Lillian Ross. They wore similar gowns in green, mauve and yellow faille, faahloned with full, crinolined skirts, scalloped sleeves and neckline*. Their coro­ nets were formed from chrysanthe­ mums and they carried baskets of homesteader*. they Hied for 320 similar flowers with ribbon stream­ ers from the handles. Two little flower girls, Donna and In the year 1923. they returned to Michigan and have lived in the Lorraine Bell, ot Collingwood, vicinity of Hickory Corner* for the cousin*-of the bride, preceded the bride strewing her pathway with They have seven children living. Murray, Thurlow. Lorin, all of Del­ gowns of pink sheer, with puffed ton; Roy who resides at Big Rapid*: sleeve*. Peter pan collars, and Harold at Elberta, and Mildred and Irving of Westmorland, Cal. There are 23 grandchildren and ried small baskets of rosea and mixed flower*. two great grandchildren. John Bender, o! Middleville, broj ther of the groom, wa* best man. ventlat church. The usher* were Rou Held, HesOpen house will be held on Sun­ peler, cousin of lhe groom, and day, July 20, by their children In James om Pre*ton, brother of the observance of lhe occasion. Friends bride. and neighbors are invited. A reception for B0 gueala waa held at the Iroquois hotel. Gait. The bride's mother receiving, was dressed tn navy sheer with white accessories and a corsage of sweet­ heart roses. The groom* mother sort a navy lace dreas with pink accessories and a corsage of pink Mr. and Mrs. James J. Stuck, of Hickory Corners, will observe thetr 60th wedding anniversary Thursday. Married at Bntton. 8. D . on July 17. 1902. by Rev. Wm. D. Deedle. they began housekeeping on a farm near Britton. Sunday. July 20. in lhe absence of our Pastor who is on vacation. Rev । Glen FYuth. of lhe Church of the .Brethren, will fill the pulpit at 11 | o'clock, Sunday. July 27. possibly Rev. J. O. Crawford, former pastor here will be the speaker,, ★ Sunday evenlng, July 20, a group of colored singers will pul on a musical pro­ gram. They are from the Piney , Woods School in Kentucky. There will be a potluck supper at 8 o’clock with Vesta Scase. Orp^ia Wing and Virginia Darby as Hie committee. Everyone Is invited. Bring your own table service. * Will Bayne wa* Second Lieutenant Harold Hay Hay-­ taken to Pennock hospital Saturday, wood. Jr., son of Harold Haywood, mainly to use the oxygen tent. * of Middleville, and Miss Kathy Mr. and Mr*. H. Woodman, Mrs. Milner were united in marriage at Martan Brink and children and the Methodist church in Stock­ Darlene Woodman took Ruth Wood- bridge Friday evening. July 11. in the presence of 350 guest*. Wednesday tn go back to her home Ray Tolan. of Middleville, was in Sacramento. Calif., after a vtalt best man. Other* ureaent from Mid­ here and at Milford for nearly two dleville besides hia father and Mrs. Haywood were, Mr. and Mra Ray Mra Minnie Lona and daughter, Tolan. Ruth Liebier and Bob Cran*. Harold served in World War II Dorothy, railed on Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Brooks Saturday. July 5. * and waa graduated from Michigan Fred Cole is about the same a* three State college a year ago and 1* now a Provost Marshal with the Army. He has been at Camp Gordon. Ga.. but will now be at Houston. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Cha«e. of Texas. The young couple were In Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Middleville Sunday as caller* at his Albert Craig, of Hasting*, were Sun­ father's home (and left Monday for day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* hl* new location. Jesse Chase. * Kendal Coats went to Pennock hospital last Wednesday, morning for examination and Xrays, He returned home Sunday. We hope for a speedy recovery. * The Young Married Folks Sunday School Invitations are nut for the wed­ Class, Arthur Richardson, teacher, ding of MU* Mabie Phyllis Frith, had a picnic Bunday at Tyden Park, daughter of E. Dean Frith and the Jean Bathe Thompson, of Sun­ late Mrs, Frith, of Route 3. Nashfield. visited al Richard Darby's lhe Charlotte The wedding will take tended the WCTU picnic In Has- place’Sunday. July 20. at 3 pm. in the Vcrmoijf villc Methodist church. Middleville Army Officer Married At Stockbridge Mabie Frith to Wed on Sunday f IF HOGS COULD TAL THEY’D 4 AY ll'.abc wiita LIVE POWER TAKE-OFF---SELT PULLEY B-SPEED TRANSMISSION ganist. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace over white bridal satin, styled with a'standup collar, fitted bodice buttoned up lhe front, long lily point sleeve*. The full skirt ended in a sweeping train. A tiara of seed Claris and brilliants held her scal­ ped Anger tip veil. She carried a cascade of red rotes and stephauolls. Attending her sister as maid of Hickory Corners Couple to Observe 50th Jubilee Today COATS GROVE Now Is The Time B&diHcwk The groom's uncle. Rev. T. presented with a purse as a gift. They wlU be pleased to hare their Custer Sunday and ate with John Thick, Jr., a recent inductee. Also home In Hastings. Leo Hendershott turned home Saturday evening from nephew, Richard Madden. ★ Air­ their trip up North. The A. C, man 1c Darwin Cutler, mechanic on Clark* and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald a superfort, is home on furlough Haynes returned home Friday eve­ visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ning after spending several .days in E E Cutler, Route 2. Dar has been the Upper Peninsula. at Tacoma. Wash. but will report Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantx en-1 to Palm Bench, Fla. * 8/lc Charles tertained members and friends of Viabeck, who is making the Navy the Hendershott Farm Bureau group his career, with his wife and two children recently visited his par­ ents, the Lou Vlsbecks. His father accompanied the family back to Norfolk. Va., for a few days stay. A inlng by the younger folks and chil­ Gerald Bonneville attended a wed­ dren. * Mrs. Justin Emery spent ding of a friend at Detroit during relative*. Judy and her cousin re- ■ turned home with her. ★ Jack andMr. and Mrs Floyd Rice and Mrs. •i Judy Kruger, of Stnrgis. spent their1 C. E. Barnes returned Monday eve­ vacation with their grandparents. I ning from a week's motor trip Mr. and Mra. R. H. Mott. through northern. Michigan which Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Christlantook them to the upper most point sen attended the Benedict reunion at Copper Harbor in the Keewenaw peninsula. John Benedict. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cunningham and Mr. and EXTt* HEAVY! . LONS LASTIMBI DfMAND CpI. Forrest Bender Helen June Ross Wed in Preston, Ont HtHDMSHOT . MeOM«r» MIDDLEVILLE R The Canadian and American flags were arranged behind lhe bride and groom, Mixed flowers and the three tiered wedding cake centered the table. For travelling, the bride chose a powder blue i-.'-nner suit with navy and while accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. After a wedding trip to Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bender vial led with their par­ ents in Middleville and Preston be­ fore sailing July lath from Quebec to Southhampton, England en route to London where they will make their home. Guests were present from Middle­ ville. Hopkin* and Grand Rapid*. Mich., Toronto. Weston, Oakville, 8t. Thomas, Callingwood, Sarnia. Richmond Hill, Gail. Preston and Hesperia Ont. Joins Sorority f3An ftpipBlBTf ztjair service call PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S, Mkhiga- NOMINATE Dr. Clarke E. Davis FOR Martha Ann Dean, daughter of Atty, and Mr*. George C. Dean. 736 W. Green street, of Hastings, waa recently initiated into lhe Phi Gumma chapter of the Della Delta Delta, sorority at Michigan State college. State Representative REPUBLICAN Primary Election Aug. 5 back on the 1BI3 Michigan State football team which turned in the school's first unbeaten season. L* an ■ uncle of Bob and Bill Carey, mem­ bers ot the 1951 Spartan grid *qugd lhal recorded lhe school* aecond perfect season. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY GET HIGHER HOG PROFITS LIVE POWER TAKE-OFF 6 Forward Speeds - 2 Reverse RECONDITIONED FARM EQUIPMENT Wa offer a large itock of reconditioned farm equipment Good value* at attractive price*. It brings buyers from a large area. Im, that s b what they would say. They know they will get perfect balanced ration every feeding. Porkmaker 35% which Is used in our Pig and Sow Meal SPECIAL HARVEST SALE to make up a 17% Protein feed has developed faster and WAS $2.23 $3.74 $3.23 HAY FORK, 3 tint, long handle____ BARLEY FORK, 4 tine, long handle.. MANURE FORK. 5 tine, long handle NOW $1.21 $2.23 $1.88 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC 125 N. CHURCH ELWIN CURTIS. M.n.f.r FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL BRANCH batter hogs, at a lower cost. The little ones would say make mine Land-O-Lakes Pig Milk Reploccf. Pig Milk Rcplacer is equal to 250 lbs. of (Saws) Milk FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. fyfatefcow! Lein absut th« MASTER PLAN today PHONE 7118 HASTINCS SNYDER t> HAYWARD. SdSawa NORTH CHURCH ST tlWIN CURTIS. Muiafu Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mlfhif FImm 3678 �utrwo* BJumtK thudat, mr it. uo WANT ADS 5g* ITlgfflRENTlTjgi 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Offfc. 2901 Rm. 4701» COLEMAN Cards of Thanks and la Mswarlsai OkttiiartM —1»0 verdi free, ever that Sc pat Word. e Com, Oats,. Wheat, Cloverseed. Beans, Hay > Straw, Pasture______________ ' Court. ’ 7/17 FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished apartment, ground floor, private entrance. 2 blocks from main after 3 __________________ 7/17 FOR RENT — Apartment suitable for one person. Phone 4293. 7/24 swimming and fishing. Bernards Banfield 37-13. 7/17 CORN MAKES your farm'd beat NEW * USED • MACHINERY Mc- SOUTH AMERICAN Chinchillas cormlck-Deerlng. 61 combine, over­ (not a rabbit). Good - quality • For Sale — City, Country, feed when turned Into dllage. Have hauled. 8315.; International breeding stock with full pedigree. enough storage capacity this fall and Resort mounted mower; 7 x 14 steel Baker Chinchilla Ranch. 505 W And by ordering a Veslaburg Silo bow. grain box. 18 inch sides; Harvest Henry St.. Charlotte, Mkh. 7/31 Oet quality and service from the Handly 16 x 20 ft. elevators: John Veataburg Silo Co.. VeaUburg, PRE HARVEST SPECIALS-CoinDeeref IB-1590; New and Used Mich. 7/31 mon nails 1995 keg. long lasting Rakes .and Mowers: Lincoln 180 Unlco house paint 84.79 gal. in 5a. TO LETT 20 acres mixed hay or will amp. farm welder. 8145 complete. For Cos and Oil turpentine 81.69. linseed oil 12.50 Crldler Implement's, I. J. Case, cut and rake for someone who will Coleman Gas Wall Heaters gal.. Asphalt roofing 83.09, garden put It up: also bam to store In. Middleville 7 F3. 7/17 dust 5 lbs, 8125. 18% Mermash 3 ACRES on M-4J, t miles from Henry Tobias 7 miles south of 85.10 per CWT. Talk with us on town. Excellent building tot. Tenna Oil, Gas. Cool . Hastings. 2 miles south of the • Livestock Zinc Metal Paint for steel roofs Bopairs and Farts Installed far Hendershott school and H mile for long lasting protection against west. Phone TH F3 or 46324. 7/17 SPOT CASH All Furnaces rust, dog food 81J» for 25 lb. rabbit pellets 8535 per CWT. Sell FURNACE CLEANING • Employment—Help Wanted Far dead er disabled banes, row, Us )your wheat for Hie highest and hogs. Small animal, removed EAVESTROUGHING prlte. Yes we have trucks to pick HELP WANTED—Wanted Immedi­ free. Phone collect to Hastings 3232 355! EVENINGS up your wheat at the farm Farm FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT ately Housetraller drivers. Car or ar Rockford 74551. Bureau Services. Inc, Hastings ROY COOPER truck must be paid for. See Oerald . tf Plfone 2118. 7/17 J. Gonyou. Sales Manager, Royal LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. tf FOR SALE — African violets, 50 IF YOU HAVEN'T bought that lol Coach Co., Inc. tf or cottage you are wanting upon named Varieties blooming, .50 and HARDWARE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR SALE—Feeder cattle. Northern Gun Lake—see me at Parker's 81 00 each. Mra. T. Klein, Middle­ Michigan steers and heifers for Lakewoods at N.W. Gun Lake. haa a position open In Its englville. Phone Caledonia 127P5. 8/21 142 E. State St. Rhone 2331 sale every day; Auction Sale every Section 19. Yankee Springs Twp. Utursday. Marion Livestock Auc- TO TRADE—rl'v h.p. Sea King outRay Parker. tf with some drafting training or board motor. 2. years old. used experience. Opportunity for ad­ < Uon. Marlon. Michigan. Phone 100 or 65. 7/31 little, for full sized girls* bike and FOR SALE—100 ft. lake frontage, vancement; Rood working condi- BLEND AIRE Floor Furnaces FOR SALE Bun McPharlin G. E GOODYEAR AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED H WELL DRILLING H H court bio Bet It tea erar Ina that lhe thiort ALLAN C. HYDE REAL ESTATE BROKER 126 S. Michigan Phone 46051 • It la Ordered that lhe Hat dar ef July. 10.12. al ten o'clock In lhe tereaoan. al aald Probate Office, be and la hereby appointed fee hearing said petition: ' h la fart bar Ordered that public notice thereof be giren by publication af a copy of thia ardor, for taroe •oreeaalee weeha haaliaga Banner, a aewapaper printed and elrculated In aald eeunty. It Is farther Ordered that a ropy of thia order be eerred by registered mall M all Interealed parilea of aald rotate. , Philip H. Mitchell, Judge af brobate 1/17 Adalbert Curtrighl. Attorney Haatlaga. Michigan t/14 FOR SALE— Two story cottage on east aide of center aectlon of Bar­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION of Michlran, The probate Court low lake. 50 fL frontage on lake. forHiate the County el Barry. electricity, water, boat; sleeps Al a aeatlon of aald Court, bold al the seven, sand filled bathing beach, Probate Court in lhe City of llaatlnga In good swimming. Oscar Finkbelner. the aald County, on Ute 1st day ot July Middleville.____________________ « A Pro'sart: Hen. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Balata of Ctareoce FOR SALE-Small house and barn Doeeaaed. Pile Il.a«l. with about 1’4 acres land. 14 mile A. ItAlton. appearing to lhe Court that the limo west from town an M-43. Call for preaaatallen of claims against aald ratal* should be limited, and that a time 48041 between 5 and 7 pm. 7/17 and place be appointed to receieo. Mamine and ndiatl all claims and demands THE WEST WAY Is the best way against aald Jeceaaed by and before said (Muri: It la Ordered. That all of lhe creditor* property, residence, farm, or any said deeeaaad are rwu°lced te present other type of Real Estate. Deal of their claim, to aald Court at aald Probate with "A National Organisation Office on or before the I Sth day ot Bep with buyers from every State.” lumber A.D. 1062 al ten o’clock In the foreuoen. told lima and place being here WEST'S. W. W. Clagett, 1010 No. by appointed fpr the oaamlnrtlon and Michigan Avp, Phone: 3856. 7/17 odju'lmaai of all claims and demanda againstnaid daeaaaeg------FOR SALE—Cottage 14 x 20 with It la Farther Ordered. That public no­ tice thereof be driven bp pnbllCjilton of a lot and 50 ft. frontage on Middle copy of thia Order oaee each week foe lake, well wooded. Price 81950 three aacceaaire weeks prorloos te said Phone 44224. 7/11 day af hearing. In the Heating, Banner, a nawapapar printed and circulated In aald FOR SALB-Small house. 3 lota, on Phlfip U Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. East Hubble St. To settle the Edna 7/24 Tr-go Estate. Clifton Miller, Adm. Phone 2751. 7/17 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT Barry County Dealer For PERMABILT HOMES r bU 1 t In Mid Cteaaty of Barry, on'the istb day ef Aaguet. 1053. al alae a clock in the OKDEB FOB PUBLICATION DBTBBMINATION OF HBIBB Ktata of Michigan. In The Probate Court for lhe County of Barry. Io the Matter of the Batata of Peter ford. Ib-reatcl At a aea.teo at aald mrt. held at the court boose. In the city af Haulage, la aald county, on thio »th day of July. Present: The Honorable Philip H mate er Mtraigan. Richard M. Bauer _ Miteboll Judge of probate. Si • Phlhp H. Mltehotlt Jodge ot Probate 0/14 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Ntale af Mirhlgaa, la lha Circuit Court for the County ot Berry. IN CHANCERY EAHL PENNOCK. ELIAS THICK, AIJ'HED OAlNIil'.H aad HICKClkT CORNKRB TBLEPHONE COMPANY. Plalntiffa t-EONDUNNINO. MORHE BACKUS. WALTER JODKX. and oHwre. and olheri unknown. Defendant* At A Beaalan Of Said Cuart Held la The Court Hmao In Tbe City Of Healings. County Of Barry. Slate Ct MI.rtgaa. on The 13th of June IV53. Presant: The Honorable Archie D. Me Donald, llcruit Judge. The Bill rt Complaint and -FeUlioa fer Order fer PnMieation having heretofore been filed in this reuse. Indicating that uumeroua pern os known' and unhakwn hare, aa a etas,. Interest, In thia cause alike with those Defendants named tn •aid Hill of Complaint and Petition, aad that the reeldence or whereabouts of many such person, ia unknown. vOn molton at Loo lteb.su, attorney for lhe Plaintiffs. • It I, Ordered that, all peraoaa, corpora- DtAD the dale of thia order. Il fa Further Ordered, tbrt al! pereont. corporations or organisation! having or claiming to have any interest or ownership ar ownership ef an laterewl la aad to lhe Hickory Corners Telephone Company, do­ ing busiaeas to the Coaattea ef Barry and Kalamaaoo. Htele of Michigan, V”'’*"} stateoaenla and claims of such interest or Court. wTthln three (0) month, ef the 11 Io Further Ordered that a ropy ef this order be publiihed within forty day. printed In the English language and cir­ culating la the Coua'ly ef Barry. State of Michigan, aad also publiehed within forty days In the Katamasoo (lasette, a paper printed ia lha English language and circulating in lhe County ot Katamasoo, cation, la aald newspapers shall be ears each week In carb newspaper for ala Archie D. McDonald. Clreull Ul ME fee your No Inclusion AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Ph. 2551 DR. But. Pit. 2751 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR * X-Ray 117 E. Cantar Phon. 2893 Office on Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ky on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S - Phoaa 2113 HaitlnfB ' of Dr. Dark Stuivg, : J Now M Laho Algonquin Pointe Next dooc* to Prychic Science Church. Free easy packing. . Ground floor. Drive up to door. Open every day and evening. . fl Paone Rocepttonht fer Our Nov No. to 2865 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock ■ought - SoM - Quoted Protpectus Available From 1. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 6Z6 G.R. Nat l Bank BWg. Tot 8-1456 i THAN RENT Margaret Cola, aad her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, aad assigns. Defeedaa I,. Pursuant tn a decree of the Circuit Court fer lhe County of Harry. In Chan eery, made and entered the I7ib day ot June, 1051, in tbe above call lied ranee. 1. the subscriber, a Circnit Court Commlsatewer ef the County of Barry, shall sell ail public aectlao ac Yendoe to the highest bidder, al the West front deer ef =lp IM pr P« • CHEAPER TO BUILD Plalatlffe. lime of hia death enlitledaia iabeeil th* eatale of which lhe dereaoed died aeiaed 11 . la Farther Ordered. That pahtie natlee thereof be gieeit by peblleation of • fnpy “f th)" order once each week for ’ 31 Coppock & Hart 1 HL MATERIALS CHECK THE PRICE for I be adjudication and determination of • offices. Julia Dcprlester, Phone • Produce 7/24 LOST—Chev. truck tire and wheel. If found please notify Owen Var­ FOR SALE—Montmorency cherries ney. Phone Nashville 4444. 7/17 and red raspberries, picked or pick your-own. R.C, Richardson. Phone General Farm Auctioneering FOR SALE—No. 60 Allis Chalmers LOST—Mans White gold wedding 4027 Nashville. 7/17 ring, engraved M.OH. to H.G.O. combine. In good condition. Call Dairy Cows our speciality 7/5/52. Reply to Harold Oleson, RASPBERRIES—40c qt. or pick 48162. tf 830 Prairie Rd.. Aurora, Ill. your own for 20c. Lewis Daniels, FOR SALE — McCormick Deering _________ '____________________ 7/17 1 mile north. 1 3/4 mile east of binder, 7 ft eul. Works good: sell Carltan Center, phone lake cheap. Phone Prairieville 12 n. LOOT —7 Jewel Elgin wristwatch. Odessa 3540. 7/34 white gold, Mt with several aap.________________ ________ 7/17 phlrcs and two chipped diamonds. RED RASPBERRIES—For sale. WilJ AUCTIONEERS FOR SALE — Massey Harris hay Reward. Mra. W. H. Murray 411 deliver on Fri. In Hasting* or pick •E. Green. Phope 2799. 7/13 your own. Phone Nashville 2103. ator. Phone 45124. 7/17 mm 17P2-1 Phome 4-7122 r FOUND — Ladles handbag, owner _________ FOR SALE—Corn binder, good con­ can have same by identifying and HUCKLEBERRIES—Pick your own It casts no more, have the bast dition. R. 2. Clarksville, phone paying for this ad. Phone 48228. at Oscar Wurm Marsh, 14 miles 2107. 7/J4 7/17 west of Schultz. 7/17 • Farm Machinery CHICK THE CONSTRUCTION CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE 9. BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE WATCH THE PERMABILT HOME NOW BEING ERECTED AT 1212 North Broadway Hastings OXDBX AFPODrTIWO TIMS FOB HEABla the Matter of the Estate of Harry nro CLAIMS AMD DBTBBM1BIKQ tt'atah. deceased, no. 11.MIR. ItEIBS 1*0 C. Hailey having filed In said HUU of Michigan, The Frobalo Oort Court hie petition, praying far Urease to sell the interest ot raid estate in rertala f« the Coaoly of Barry. real estate therein desrribed. Il Is Ordered. That the 31st day at Probate Offteo in th, City of itaailagr In raid Coonly. on lhe Sad day of Joly July A.D. 10.12. at ten o'clock in the recanoen. el slid probate eHire, be and io A. n. I»M. hereby appointed for hearing said poll lion, aad that All persona Interested In Jodgr of Probate, said estate appear befare said Court, al la the Matter of lhe Enalr o< Rar said time aiul place, 14 show r--— nhy lereman. Derea»ed. Pile Mo. 11,AM. a license to sell tbe interest af said estate It appearing te the Conrt that lhe lime la said real estate should not bo granted: for preaentatten of rlataa agaioat aald It is Further Ordered. That public no eatate aheold be limited, and that a time tlee thereof be gtveu by pablieatioa af a and place be appointed to roeoleo. Mamine and adjuai all rialma and demanda n thellaatlnga Hanner, 'a newspaper agalaat aald deeeaaed by and before aald irinted and circulated in said County. deeeaaed eatillod te inherit the eatale af Il la further Ordered that a ewpy of this be served on all interested parties whirh eajd dereaaed died a,lard aheald erder ot said relate. be adjudicated and drleVmlned Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Il fa Crdered. That all of the credllnra Adalbert Coetrighl. Attorney tar Admr.. their claim, in writing, and under <mth aa Hastings. Mkhigaa protided by ata^ate. to aald Coort at aald 7/34 Probate Office, knd to aerae a ropy there­ * of either by regiatered mail or by peraonal NOTICE OP BALE Plate of Michigan, lhe Cireuil Court oerrire npoa Kirk Foreman, the fiduciary ter the County ot Harry, la Chancery. Otte, Ht.. Haatiaga. Michigan on or be­ Dewey Brooks. Frank H rook a, John fore the loth day of October A. P. IVSS. Brooks. Charles Brooha. Uuie Htudt. Pawley. Kate Torrey. Irnlu el Io o'clock la the forenoon, aold lime Clara Hendee. Vernon Karr ar. I.yje Karrar. Margaret Healers, Irene Bistres. Harry • aaminaOoa and adjaaiment ot all rialma Thompson, Ulliaa TaHre. and Agaea i H PHONE 2781 FOR RENT —Six room apartment with hardwood floors, gaa heat, garage. Adults. 530 E. Walnut St. I Ben Knoper RU ft. frontage and furnlahlnga. Middle Lake. Phone 44224. tf FOR SALE—Lota at 8. Gun Lake, new addition Chateau Park. O. Winchester, phone -Martin ex­ change 3269. Easy terms. 7/17 • U J k ill FOR SALE—Swiss bull. 2 yrs. old. 7/17 W. State. Hastings. « Bert Tldey. 2 >4 miles N. Prairieville. Phone 8-R-ll. 7/17 ENJOY YOUR BACK YARD—Kill THE WARSAW Chemical Company those mosquitoes In your back of Warsaw. Ind., desires a man In FILLY COLT, half thoroughbred, PMM can be made at Banner Office this area to call on hospitals, mo­ half aaddlebred for sale or trade yard, with Parson's Mosquito Yard Spray. Non Poisonous. Kills tels. restaurants, garages, schools. mm Phone 2509 Hootingi. Mich. for calf. Phone Freeport 3196 or mosquitoes for days, h lb. 98c. etc., selling their line of Janitors Hastings 2960. tf 1 lb 81.90. B A LyBarker. 7/17 supplies and chemical specialities. We have a very attractive propo­ FOR SALE—Holstein cow, 2 years sition to offer and for complete old; 2 Durham'and Holstein bulls. • Notica Information and a personal inter­ 8 months old; Guernsey and Hol­ 1 to. end 3 in. weih. Abe repair view, reply to R. H. Joslin. Repre­ stein bull. 8 months old. Phone PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental m work. Work guaranteed. sentative of Michigan. Atlanta. 45146. 7/17 Call Eplzoopal Parish oum or Michigan. 7/24 MARION SMITH FOR SALE—Pigs. 9 weeks old; also Rectory. \ tf Rhone 46918 WANTED— Responsible white wom­ 8 ft. Sparton refrigerator In good an who likes cooking to live In condition. Phone 228F3 Middle­ NOT7CE^-~tf your brakes are not as good as they used to tx?~ come Battle Creek home and assist with ville. 7/17 In. We specialize in brake service. housekeeping and care of children. LORtH HERSHIERCER Your magneto headquarters. KelPleasant surroundings. Board and FOR SALE—taeifrrs. 5 Holstein. 1 Guernsey, Mfresh others freshened ler and Hubbard Oarage. 204 N. room plus salary. Reply to Banner Auctioneer since March 1, 1 Angus 18 months Jefferaon. tf Box No. 288 giving references and My oervkM to yen begin when yea old. 1 4 year old Buckskin mare WE BUT chickens. Food Center, Phone Banfield 1-9-3. 7’24 employ -e re conduct year ule. Hastings, phone 3609. tf LOCAL manufacturing firm has Phono 2687 Woodland opening for lhe right woman as a FOR SALE — Grade Angus bull about 6 months old. C. Newton. UPHOLSTERING — Let us repair Clark .Typist. Contact personnel and upholster your old furniture. Phone 712 F12 around 5 pm. 7/17 manager. Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair Company. 7/17 General Auctioneering FOR SALE—2 registered Aberdeen style old. Pre-estimates. Joseph S Angus bulls. 14 months old. Will Smith, 537 E. Mill. Phone 2466. 9/4 REGISTERED PHARMACIST LLOYD J. EATON Letson, Woodland. Phone 3404. wanted. Write A 288 Care Banner, stating qualifications. 7/17 mm VermoMvflte 21*£'dey» er HELP WANTED—Middle-aged lady FOR SALE—1 - 3 yr. old Holstein cow. Urge flow of milk: 3 - 2 yr. for light house work and part time Aho m 2457 HaeriMi old HoUteins, milking <2 regis­ care of Invalid lady In country. tered!. Also number of artificially Quality Roofing and Siding Live in. Phone Lacy 13-15. 7/17 bred heifers, bred; also, some BUYING STOCK KVERY yearling heifers. 2 - grade heifer RELIABLE MAN with car wanted Ter and Gravel calves, artificially bred; 1 - eligible to call on farmers in Barry SATURDAY Built-Up Asphalt Hoofs to register heifer calf. Food Cen­ County. Wonderful opportunity. Asphalt Shingling — Siding AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS ter breeding. artlflcUlly sired. BIO to 830 tn a day. McNew ComFRANK JONES Cattle all vaccinated. Phone 46142. pany. Dept. A. Freeport, Ill. 7/24 Free Eifimatet Robert and E. V. Pratt. R. 1. Has­ Pk-M Hooting* 2511 (Setordayl tings. 7/17 WOODWORK—Machine operators, Through Week BomfMd 37-4 Rhone Moline 2395 and cabinet men. Apply F. J. HE8SPRAY-STOCK SPRAY R.R. 1, WAYLAND, MICH. Underkofler, Foreman Lents Table Co.. Nashville. Mich 7/17 MILK COWS suit fighting Hln f 1/VI All forms of when you use HeMpny. An oil base spray that can't be beat for re pell Mfnctr-Tar bulldoting and grad­ —Man or woman, full or Insuronca and Bondi WANTED ing. Phone Hastings 46220, Dorr part time, to lake orders and de­ Darby. R. 1. 10 30 famous J. R. Watkins on llveatoek. JERRY ANDRUS liver JACOM PHARMACY products. Now nationally adver­ NOTICE — Closed for our annual Hartings, Wich. "Your CiH...-. Mu." tised. This is a fine opportunity vacation. July 20 through 26. Hasfor the right party. See Mr. VanFOR SALE — Helfers, Holstein 10 Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. tings' Cleaners. . T/17 Zanen Thursday. July 17 at Hotel months old. Guernsey 16 months Hastings from 3 to5 or 7 to 0 bred. Hereford 14 months, Dur­ HOMEMADE ICE CR£AM-8oclal pm. 7/17 ham 2 yra. with 6 weeks heifer Woodland Methodist Church Jot. calf. Phone Middleville 323 F3 WE ARE LOOKING for a reliable Public invited. 7 pm, to 11 p.m. after 5. 7/17 LEWIS EARL married man, age 30-50. to take 7/11 care of our business In the city FOR SALE—Feeder pigs. 3 months mm 8-14 — LACIY and country. Man selected will be old. some younger. Geo. Kelly. Graduate of tiro Jleiecl^ ached of practically set up in business for R 2 Hastings. Phone 733 F-4 himself on a remunerative 25'1 7/17 FOR SALE—Registered Dachshund basis. New and repeat business puppies. Dufty's Point. Gun Lake. assures substantial Income from FOR SALE—2 riding horses and Phone Middleville 156FI1. 7 24 List Your Salos With start. Surge milker complete with pipe­ Latest figures show average line. In good condition. Lester FOR SALE — Doberman Plncher ' earnings of 310040 for full week's KENNETH MEAD Lord. 19F23 Prairieville. 7 24 pups, fine companions, good stock work In this business No shortage of rherchandbe. There will be no and watch dogs. Victor Eckard*.. delivery or collecting. Car neces­ » Housahold Goods____________ Lake Odessa. Phone 3344. 7/17 HASTINGS sary to cover territory. This posi­ tion will lead quickly to district managership for right person. For refrigerator, abo Norge gas stove. Equipment interview, write Box No. A 287. Phone 2648. 1019 N. Michigan Av. c/o Banner. 7/24 7/17 FOR SAXE—Leghorn pullets. 82.00 ea. R. Clark. 1 mi. north. »i ml. FOR SALE - Round Oak white east of Prairieville. 8R111. 7/17 • Wanted — Employment enameled wood or coal range excellent condition. 835. Lard press FOR SALE — Young White Rock WANTED—Paper hanging, painting. roosters, alive or dressed. Hastings with attachments, 810. Phone Interior and exterior. E. O. LefTeL and Nashville delivery Thura. and 47153. ’ 7/17 phone 4 - 6828. after 5:00 PM. Sats. Frank Session*. 7 miles on E. Sundays anytime. tf FOR SALE—Corner, enameled, cast State Rd. Phone Nashville 3176 7/24 Iron sink with drain board. In good Specialising on CUSTOM wire Ue baling, also com­ condition with all fittings and FOR SALE—Parmenter Red pullets. Admiral, and Motorola bining. Edward Davis and Son. fauceu. 815. Phone 4251. 7/17 phone 48632, R. 3. Hastings. 7/17 4*i mos. old. 8130. Phone 771F3. 436 E. State Road C. E. Demmons. 7/24 WANTED—House work, cleaning • Loaf and Found Ltet your Auction Saks with liens or orgaaltetlona haring or elaitatag to have any Internet or owaarebip ar »•« enhlp of aa latere,l ia aad te the Hickory Corner! Talepbodo Company, dotec bait­ area In the Counttee of Barry.and Kalama MM, Klato et Michigan, appear or caato their appaaraaco to ba. filed la thia Court V S E FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms on ground floor. 410 E. Green. 7/17 FOR RENT—Clean 3 room unfuro- SUBURBAN-33 acres with a new home two yean old, built on wooded site. A bargain 113.600.00 on terms. Drive out to 1015 Barber Rd. on M-43 for inspection, then call Mrs. Phillips Battle Creek 5744, for Information. MacGregor Realty. Erma L. MacGregor,'Real­ tor, Ph. 5764. Battle. Creek. Mich. Yaaarrorooa. noting nwc ai, 7/17 petition, praying that aa instrument filed In add Coon be admitted to Probate a* FOR SALE-122 fu lake frontage, the lait will and teatamenl of aald de­ ceased an<r that administration of said well wooded and several back lota be granted to Beatrice Laabaugb on Middle lake. Phone 44224. tf ealale or same ether sellable person and that the heirs al law of said deceased be determined. m Can, Motorcyclaa, Il la Ordered, That the Hat day of July A.n. 1P&3. at ten A M., al said Pr>Houaatroilan ancLParte Hate Office la hereby appelated far hearlag said petition. Ji U Fprthe, Ordered. That public noFOR SALE—1939 Packard, 8 cyl. ties thereof be giren by publication ef a car: 4 door. Cheaper than you can copy of this erdec, for three aureeiaire steal one. At 309 S. Jefferson. 7/17 weeks precious te aald day ot hearing, la lha Hasting, Haaoeg a newspaper printed FOR SALE — '49 Olds 98 Deluxe nod circulated In aald county, aad that Club Sedan, automatic shift, fully days'prior te aueh hearing, caoae a copy equipped with accessories, new a< thia notice to be mailed to each party tires. In A-l condition. 81600. la interest In this estate at hia last known address by registered mall, return receipt Phone 44931. tf demanded. > Philip H. Mllcbell. Judge of Probate. FOR SALE—-1938 Ford truck; long Adalbert Cortrlghi. wheel base; stock rack, good tires. Attorney for Petitioner, ?/2« 1 mile north Fliher school. Phone Hastings. Michigan 47153. 7/17 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry. • Wanted to Rent At a aeailen ot aald Court, held at the Probate Court In the City ef Hastings WANTED AUG. 1 — 3 or 4 room in the aald Chanty, on the 1st day of furnished apartment, house or July A ll. IM3. Present Hon Philip II. Mitchell, Judge cottage on lake year around. Dr. H. E. Stollker, phone 47443. 7/17 In lhe (Matter ef the Estate of Kenaetb W. Allen. Iteceased. Filo ll.nln. It appearing te Ute Court that lhe lime • Wanted — Miscellaneous for presentation af claim, agalaat aald e,iate»«>a|ild he limited, and that a lime WANTED—To leo.se modern home aad pla/e b« appointed to receive, eaand ndllal ail claims and demand, for a year, with or without option amine against said deceased by aad before said of buying. Phone 2234 or 3116. Court: Il is Ordered. That alt of lhe eredllor, D. R. Gill. tf of said ileeeaaed are required to present claims to .aid Court at said Probate WANTED — Night crawlers. Fall their Office on or before the 32nd day ot Hep Creek Balt farm. 1328 8. Jeffer­ (ember A.l>. 1052 al ten o'cluck in lhe forenoon. ,ald time sod place being here­ aon. 7/17 by appointed fee lhe examination and ef all claims and demanda WANTED—Apartment size upright a3ju,tmeut against said deceased. . piano, good condition, priced right. Il ie Purtbec Ordered. That public anPhone 45911. 7/17 Ilea thereof be given by .publication of a ropy ef thia Order once each week tor three aarressive weeks nrevlsua te aald • Wood day of hearing. In the ItaaUnga _ Banner. said County. ' • WANTED—AU km<ta logs and Hand­ Philip H. Mitebell. Judge of Probate. ing timber. Write or call L. L Johnson Lumber Oo^ Charlotte. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Mlciu phone 378. U Htaie of Michigan, The Probate Court tor lhe County ot Barry. WANTED— Standing limber and At a aes.lMI ot said Court, held at tbe toga. Maple, Basswood, Oak, Pop­ Probate Office In the cily of llasllua aald County, on the 1st day of July lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBola. In A.It. 1053. R. 6. Box 910, Battle Creek. U Presenl: Hua. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge I imirwooo Hmm Bldg. ****** • For Rent — City, Country, end Resort :S HmWm FOR SALE—Allis Chalmers 60 com­ bine. CaU 47616. 7/11 » Miscellaneous_______ FOR SALE - Holte drawn tools; HIGH POWER RIFLE SCOPES— Deering 5 ft. mower; dump rake; Mounted and shot In without John Deere Syracuse 14 Inch plow; charge by a competent gunsmith 2 horse walking cultivator; 2 sec. If scope and mount are purchased spring tooth drag; Farmer's Fav­ at HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. orite grain drill; sleighs, a bo Get your gun In before Atlg. 15th horse collars. Mrs. Leon Dunning. for this free service. Closed all day Admx.. Clarence Allen Eatale. Monday, otherwise open 7 Uli 8. 3 Hickory Corners, Phone 13F11. ml. E. of Delton. 8/14 7/17 SHOES FOR SALE—From men's 15 FOR SALE OR TRADE — I Meto ladles* small, your Mason sales­ Oormlck Deering grain binder 8 man fits them all. Don't shop out IL cut. 1 John Deere qorn binder. of town. Call Freeport 3761 1 Little Genius 16 Inch single 7/17 bottom plow on rubber. These tools In A-l condition, always FOR SALE Machine lathe, with housed. Roas Waters, Delton. Jacob chuck and ocher accessories. Phone 9-R-21. No Sunday calls. Joseph Smith. 537 E. MUI. Phone 7/17 2468. 7/17 a Insurance loturr w. CLASSIFIED AD BATES She yer word, nislsu ef »0e. rm tussrUoo 3'ya par word. sack mriaetri laaorUoe et mm ad 1K« yer wire, mtoimea charge 6«c. ClMiUlod Airplay. yet Mb ... I1JI 10c addlUeaal win be charged ter kited Us AH reM ore far carb. Ada «H f«U tot ky Wednesday fol­ lowing will >• charged aa addlUaaal IM for carrying. . Fore*ga Ctaulfted Bate M yer wort. to for ?<= The Sherwood Agency > th PAG* act HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY FRIDAY. JULY 11. 1952 z Calves Good and choice $3O-$33 Medium ______ $26-$30 Light------------------ $15130 Steen and hfn. $21-$32.40 Caw., beef-------------- $18-$21 Cutten, cannen $14-$I8 , Bulls, beef________ $24-$25 Light ------------------ $!8-$23 Hogi, top-------- $22-523.50 Ruffs fir heavies $14-$ 19 Boon ----------------------- $10-512 Feeder pigs-------- $6.50-$25 stock removal WE FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES According to Sixa and Condition Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Battio Crook Rondoriag Company HASTINGS 2715 V a.m. til 9 p.m. ■ ■ Except Mondoyt W BATTLI CRtEK 2-29«t < Any Hour - Day or Nite ' Daily and Sunday FLACI ALL YOU CALLS . COLLICT , �TBE HA8TTN08 BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY IT, IMS lace over satin pillow trimmed Ln ppfJSONAI § J^8 PdUl BfOphyS be 'Al Home' Delton residents and many tour-: Mrs. Joseph Burkholder and daugh- | Uta had a lot ot fun Saturday ter. Nancy, returned Tuesday from; After Honeymoon watching a high school principal' Watervliet, New York, School Principal ^IPnncipa/ PERSONALS) — - - - - - -----i Shines Shoes H MUhlfsa. at B« *0TIC* TO COXTMACTOMl slap u glistening Chine on a pair ot Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. boots. Ralph Shirkey were Mr. Mark 8ho- •Speed.” a (ormer mechanic at working in a Delton garage, took a bet from Donald Moody. Delton principal. Principal Moody said If he ever would shine hia alioaa at hlghnoon on main street on Saturday. program and. Principal Moody kept When the bools were shined. Francis capped the merriment by singing, “I’m Yours"—the aong he fhLu *' ii.it" c.*" Mra Ed Wletnlk. and little daugh­ ter. of Algonquin lake, spent last weekend in Elkhart. Ind. pt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra Wallon. .■ REAL ESTATE SALES ... Is My Business! OKDEB FOB PUBLICATION , Hl.tr ol MkMtu. Tb. Pni fur Ihr Count? h»rrr.- DO YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR HOME ... OR YOUR FARM ... OR YOUR LAKE PROPERTIES ? and Irvin, of Liberty, Ind. Spending tills week with the Shlrkey * arc Misses Karen and Kathy Thrun. of Vermontville. Proud grandparents. Mr. and Mrs William Bradford, were In Pt. Wayne over the weekend tor the christening of their first grandchild. Patricia Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Warren Rocger. of Pittsburgh. Patricia was christened In the St Johns Lutheran church in Ft Wayne. The Roegtra and daughter came Tuesday for a three-day visit with the Bradfords. Another handsome fellow home on leave Is Marine Bob Branch who ar­ rived from Florida last weekend to spend his 15-day leave with his parents. Mr. and Mn. Ray Branch. Guests last weekend of Mr. and Mn. George Chenoweth. III. were bridal party. Following a honeymoon In Nor­ thern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs Paul quoise drees with a yellow rosebud ther. Gary Brophy, of WlfUanurton. friends after Monday. July 31, at Stanley Adams and Leroy Shook, of 318 E. Green street. Lansing, and David Brophy, of Oli­ Mr. and Mra Brophy were mar- vet. seated the 150 guoau attending lhe nuptials. Pennsylvania Avenue Baptist church Among those assisting at the re­ In Lansing. The Rev. L. A. Bret* officiated at the double-ring cere­ ception in the church parlors were mony. Miss Helen Moon, of DeWitt, Mrs. Ruth Leavitt, receptionist. and Mrs. J. Hunter, Mra. Joan Shook. Mra. H. Eyestone. Mra. Morris Tinkler was soloist. Whlghtsll. Mlsa Marilyn Leavitt. For her marriage the bride, Nor­ Mias Peggy Loyd. Mlsa Joyce Culy. ma Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Kobel and Pat Ragcraon. Harvey Mann. 925 Clark street. Among those attending from away Lansing, was attired in a gown of traditional satin and chantilly lace. were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mann and Her Illusion veil of nylon net anti daughter and Clara Wardwell. Alchantilly lace fell from a tiara of braided satin dotted with baby­ breath. She carried a White lace prayer book topped with white rose buds and stcphanotla Her maid of honor. Miss Mattie Lenon, also of Lansing, ware a peach ialTeta gown and carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds and daisies. daughter. Linda, of Seekonk. Mass. Mr. Chenoweth Is a brother of Mr. George Chenoweth. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Easlg, of Mt. Clair. N. J,, arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chenoweth. Jr. Both Mr. and m Marilyn Hunter. Mra Chenoweth are In Pennock Locke and hospital, he having been hocpitalfeta and Mlsa Hunter wore yellow taffeta They carried pink rosebuds we th on Monday.’ Mrs. Ted Burkle. left Tuesday to and while daisies. Sweet four year old Marilyn mother, Mra. Charles Signs, of Ionia, Adams was flower girl and four who has been IB. year old Michael Shook, nephew of The Adelbert Corlrlghts and the groom, carried the rings on a family left Monday night far Ann MI ard. Charles M. Leonard, Mr. and Clark O'Donnell. Mr. and Mra M. Whlghtsll. all of Hastings; Mt;, and Mrs. L. Mann and daughter. Mr. and Mrs W. WnUon and daugh­ ters.-" of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. C Cassatt. Mr. and Mn. Jack Arnold und others, from Evart. MEMOBAXDA Mrs. Harrison Brophy, of William­ ston. Good pasture, properly managed, will lower the amount of protein supplement consumed by hogs as much as 50 percent, according to Michigan State college animal hus­ bandry specialists. 1‘abllc BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY We have a steady mailing list pf out of town prospects Ond Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and son Billy, until Tuesday. Mrs. Roush Is the former Elisabeth Cortright. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dimond drove to Newport? Ky.. last weekend to take home their daughter, Mrs. Pete Kappas andjthree children who had been vUitlntf in Hastings. Mrs. Kap­ pas |s the former Helen DUnond. I Nancy Drum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Drum, spent lhe past they might like a detailed letter concerning your plate. A phone call (Phone 2749 or 476541 will bring a per­ sonal call in regard to listing your property. Don’t delay . . . IF you wish to sell. LEO TEWKSBURY Miss Yvonne Smith, of Ionia,1 spent the weekend as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson and Judy. Sunday, Mrs. Ted Burkle and Miss Jeanne Burkle. of Grand Raplds.i spent tlie,day a* guests of Miss Jean Humphrty. of Gull teks Emily# and - Marilyn Cortxlght, daughters of Judge and Mrs. Adel- YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN the phone 2665 WE DELIVER | ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY) Clgency |, drug store TAMPAX iFralaatlai] POCKET COMBS HARD RUBBER (Limit 3)... Evgriharp SCHICK BORIC ACID RAZOR POWDER or CRYSTALS—16-OZ. OLIVE (Limit 1) 98‘ TABLETS Dr. EDWARDS, 10* SIZE Methodist Guests at the Sherwood Wall lake cottage were Chuck Sherwood and Larry Calllghan. of Grand Rapids. On Sunday they got togather at Andrus’ cottage with Bob Sherwood and Mary Barrett and Phil Foster and Mary Jane Andrus for an afternoon of sailing. Harry- Leonhardt was a weekend guest al the Enar Frandsen Wall lake cottage. • > CARD TABLETS K er 1 GRAIN, BOTTLE 1000 (Limit 1) PRESCRIPTIONS wintrAJii More precious than any package is the proscrip­ tion you hand over the > yQc W counter to our pharma­ cist. Realizing this, he handles it with care. Be­ cause our pharmacist is a man ot knowledge, integrity and ability . ... you can place your com­ plete trust in him. Next time your doctor gives you a written order, play safe . . . bring it here where you are assured it will be handled with care and skill. ' ALKA- ’ seltzer: MUTE With Ooos. dw Wave Bert fer Yew HeW • Super — «nrtl,r type* Each with new Priceless Pink Lotion. LYMFI Gertls Formula 20 SHAMPOO SUN TAN LOTION 13,.. 89 ■mm .58* Lustre Creme Shampoo NAIL TILES 19 THANKS predation for the comforting words, flowers and deeds of kindness, given us during the illness and passing of our dear husband and brother. It win never be forgotten. Mn. Hattie Newton Mn. Callie Acker Mr. Ss Mn. Manaon Newton । CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neigh- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank ail our friends I;who sent flowen. cards, and gifts Now/3 New TONI'S p 152 tl OF helped make our hay. Your kiodnew U deeply appreciated. Mr. and Mn. Orville Bruce Niasjl Mistral 01 xlT-HOMt HAIR CARE I ' Fellowship CLEARANCE Lawn, Farm & Garden MAJOR APPLIANCES $137.50—SUPREME 18” POWER LAWN MOWER Powered by Clinton Engine—10" Rubber-Tired wheels. Our best mower. Sale Price $110.00 20 INCH RAYTHEON ^TELEVISION Console—Mahogany cabinet—26 Tubes—Hi - powered performance. Reg. $364.95. Floor Sample Sale $299.95 $112.50—18" STANDARD POWER MOWER Powered by Clinton Engine—10" Rubber-Tired wheels. Save $22.50.___2_Reduccd to $90.00 17 INCH RAYTHEON TABLE TELEVISION Blonde finish—Excellent reception. Reg.,Price $239.95. Sale priced at--------------------------------------------------------------$199.95 $69.25—18” ELECTRIC POWER MOWER Rotary type—I /3H.P. Motor—Cuts aU gross and weeds up to 2 ft. high NOW $59.25 12'/z” used television Mahogany Console cablnet-r-Completely overhauled — Good reception. Priced to sell$109.95 SPECIAL QUALITY LAWN MOWER 16 inch cutting width—Cutting length 5 8 to 1 Vi" — Regular price $21.95.Reduced to $17.95 9# lhe scene of the accident. Leonard Ambulance service. Dr. Finnic. Dr. Phelps, and Dr. Brainard and the nurses and aides at Pennock Hos­ pital in Hastings, and Leila Hospital tn Battle Creek. Your kindness, thoughtfulness and prayers were deeply appreciated. Mrs. Ivan J. Snyder. Sr. Janna Lee Snyder CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives and friends for flowers, cards, and letters sent me during my stay al Pennock hospital I also wish to thank lhe nurses and aides, and Dr. Weds! for the good care given mt while — hospital. I appreciated all kindness very much. Mrs. Gilbert Fisher CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Dr. Wedel and all the other doctors and nurses who assisted in the wonderful care we got during our stay at Pennock hospital: also the Middleville Bap­ tist Church, and ail friends, rela­ tives. and neighbors who remembered us while we were in the hoepllal and during our convalescing at home. Veryl Belson Anheal Belson CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my neighbors, friends. relative* for their acU of kindness, beautiful flowers, and cards sent to uit during my stay at ths ho=ptal and unca returning horns. DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR 10/ubic foot—Two zone—2 controls—8 ft. Refrigerator and 2 foot Deep Freeze—Up to $100.00 Trade in. Reg. 489.95. Your old Refrigerator will make the Down Pay­ ment. STANDARD HAND MOWER 16" cutting width—Tempered alloy steel—Cutting blade and Bed knife. Reg. price $16.25. - ------- Sole Price $13.50 GAS RANGE Floor Sample—Burners and oven light electrically—All the newest features. Reg. $214.95. Reduced to $189.95 3 CAL. DAIRY HOT WATER HEATER NORCE ELECTRIC RANGE Deluxe quality—Fully automatic Safety Switch, so top burners can all be turned off at same time—Fluorescent light. Reg. $319.95Reduced to $289.95 CARD OF THANKS (Limit 1} SACCHARIN Youth Friday Mra. George Lockwood and Mn. Herbert Wedel and daughter, I Martha, drove to Eston Rapids to visit Mn. Robert Filch and daugh­ ter, Janet. Miss Martha Wedel, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent her vacation last week with her parents at their Wall lake I cottage. ' Fourth of July weekend guests of the Frank Andruses at their Wall lake cottage were James Peterson and Harry flhyder, of- Oconomowoc, JULY Stainless steel inside and out—Electric units quick re­ covery. Reg $64 95. NOW $45.00 Aluminum Pail — Complete with all rubbers. Reg. $109.95.______________________________ ______ &le $79.95 COOLERATOR ELECTRIC RANGE Floor Sample—Completely Automatic Push Button Con­ trol—40 in. size—Large oven and worming compart­ ment Reg $329.95-------------------------------Reduced to $289.95 FEATURE — SET OF 8 TUMBLERS Heavy bottom. Libby Owens glass tumblers. Reg. $1.29 Value ------------------------------------------ .--------------------- Sale 98c Set FEATURE — $12.95 CAMERA KIT Complete 12-piece Reflex Kit—Camera. Flash attach­ ment. four flash bulbs, 2 batteries, roll Ansco 620 film— Carrying Cose—Plastic neck strop. All for $7.95 TIRE SPECIALS HOUSEWARES FIRESTONE CHAMPION Famous for Value Champions. Reg. $14.60. This Sale Exchange. Plus Tax__________ _____________ .$11.95 ENAMEL CANNERS Complete with Rock — 7 qt. size. Reg. $2.35. -........................................................-Sala Price $1.19 GOOD USED 600*16 TIRES ELECTRIC TOASTER 2 Slice — Chrome plated—Turn over, with cord. Reg. $5 19 value. - -------------- ----------------------------------------- NOW $3.98 OONDE MILKING MACHINE 8 only—600x16—Loti of miles in these tires. Each $6.00 ONE LOT GOOD USED TUBES All sizes. From $1.00 to $2.Q0 ONE LOT GOOD USED TIRES Most all sizes — Good for many miles. Priced from COFFEE MAKER 14-Cup size—Granite—For boiled coffee. Reg. $1.95. - ------- ,—.,---------------- --------------------- ------------- .Clearance $l.49_. $2.00 to $10.00 5TEF-ON GARBAGE CAN Color White and Yellow —- 2 gal. size. Reg. $1.39. ----------------------------------- —------------—------- Reduced to 89c FIRESTONE GUARANTEED NEW TREADS Applied on Guaranteed Tire bodies or on your own tires. Reg. Price $9.30. This Sale, 600x16 and your tire, $7.95 THERMOS JUG 1 Gat. size—Woodland—Keeps hot or cold—Guaran­ teed unbreakable. Reg. $2.98 Sale $2. T9 —a------------------------------------- -------------------------- Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Hie Yearl915 Brought Many Benefits To Hastings. Especially Was it Helpful Ipiul to the Industrial Indust Life of This City supreme court decided against thins. - fc. colleges The Banner of May S says that fttons for sc Hastings U entertaining, for the what now t first time in IU history, a seastoo Sell wall of tbe Michigan Annual Conference I doctor. qi>s of the Methodist church. There *—— - ere about 300 pastors, too Uy MVUW.B M, M>CU W treat tbe patient accordingly Building • New High School. H. B. Sherman Conducted lhe New Consolidated Plant At Hastings By M. L. COOK and Rev. Bready, the pastor, and /m Im the local church Fere praised by Our superintendent of schools. 37. a hard rain prevented the ex­ tbe bishop and members of the conference. Members of other Prank Ellsworth. has been made a churches here opened their hemes to visitors. The Banner oi October 31. till. E. J. Lederle, of Royal Oak. the firmer th some la­ th* nMghbothaM ef 1100 stead of an 6»«» bond issue, wl St. Rose Catholic ehurch here, The Banner of June 24 states that which occurred the previous Sun­ a group of persons living south of day. This beautiful edifice U a credit to that church and to Has­ will get an injunction to prevent tings. lhe school board from placing the The school nurse found, one day new high school building on the that on Monday night Clark Bar­ all our citizens sorry If they carry grades who had diphtheria. Prompt ber's barn in Carlton township was out their threat. action cured the ailing child and destroyed by fire, and 10 horses Banner. July 1: H- B. Sherman, of prevented an epidemic. Some peo­ Battle Creek, has bought the Press ple here opposed the employing of a That same Banner mentions that i Tool Co, of this city. Intending school nurse. They said it was an Baltimore friends invited Dr. Car­ to move It to Battle Creek. A large unnecessary expense. What that ruthers, his brother, Rupert, and ga ther Ing of Has Ungs businessmen school nurse saved Hastings ia dblFrank Rogers, to partake of a fish spirited way. they voted to try to there would uninduce Mr. Sherman to keep It in McOmber HUI. The doctor thought Hastings. After some negotiations, had we hud a dlDhtherla epidemic." he decided to build a new plant for Diuillcr ^^noer turned, so be put a flsh-Jack In his the factory In Hastings and did so.. teft hnni. “ non“ car so as to light the dangerous Probably the finest Industrial —' roadway. Their Baltimore friends PERSONALS Tuesday for Northern Michigan. Mrs. George Hayes left last Mon- Mrs. Victor 'Drilre and non Vicki arrived Monday from Sarasota. Fla, for an Indefinite stay with her sla­ ter. Mrs. Roy Cordes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swerdfeger Mary Williams, in Pittsford. Ohio. While there she plans to visit other relatives. Mr and Mrs. Kaechele and family were In Wyandotte over the week- M> indefinitely, point- at the Feldpausch couage al Qua famUy thia week. • Miss Julia Rebiel, of Tucson. Aria, Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre and daugh­ they will receive would be hard to is spending this month with her measure in terms of dollars and ter. Janet, left Monday on a motor at their Wall lake cottage. the Soil Testing stop at Yellow Stone park en route and expect to arrive at San Fran- ,000 samples in ’s a large Increase Intyre and Dr. Charles McIntyre family al the Stem cottage at Oun about the last of the month.- On samples taken. their return trip they will call on Mrs. Wm. Corkin returned Monlure and crops require a balanced Mrs. Lester De Vault in Boulder. dsy from Cleveland where she had other hand If rtUon in order to produce to its the middle of August. been called by the Illness of her unestoae, marl Mn Willard Smith and young­ granddaughter, Carol Ann. The sters, Bill and VaL left Tuesday to young Mlsa. daughter of the Robert much of the matarUl Ms he has been M bow to balance the ration on visit in Muskegon and will return your Ubd. is to have your soil tested. Friday. using; ’ . ■g . This had been brought to light by Re turn Ing with Mr: and Mrs. Ben today, Thursday, some of She . reports on farms in Dr. Richard Slander, of Ann Arbor, Barry county where they have had Merrick from their New York trip and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stander. of Cook, and family until Monday. Chicago. Mlsa Carol Gustafson, of Chicago, Ungs.township, four out of nine a graduate nurse who will take her Thursday on a northern motor trip, samples showed that no lime waa Slate Board examinations this fall. visiting her sister near Boyne Falls needed. After knowing this he can for a few days’ visit before driving and stopping at the Alden Burgess put his lime material where It U Mrs. Barry back with them. Liningtan and ■ Richard Unlagton home before returning Bunday eve­ moat needed. from Thursday through Bunday. ning. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens left Kaechele and family. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Jeny and Carol visited Mayett. of Michigan Center. Inci­ dentally. Ernie Edison was due in the States on Tuesday. In Detroit last weekend tor the celebration of the 2Slh wedding an­ niversary of her sister and her hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs Richard Neu­ man. were Mr. and Mn. Michael Bortak and family. Vacationers last week included Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Downs who toured Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky and Naahvllle, Tenn, a particular point Cave. Mr. and Mrs. William Quinlan and family relumed Sunday after spending a two-week vacation at TYaverse City. week with Mr. and Mra. Charles Bofferdlng will be Mr. and Mrs. Jake Boflerdlng, of Minneapolis, who will arrive Saturday. HERE IT IS . . . THE GREATEST QUALITY TOOL BUY OF ALL TIME! CHROME ALLOY STEEL Professional Type the foot of Hie hill, where Cedar they.readied that place, lhe friends advised that they all try their luck Co, realizing a profit of over gl,- Mrs. Bogart. It waa not daylight ooo.ooo. So. he was well rewarded get the chicken to prepare for cook­ for what he did for Hastings. ing. Can you Imagine tier surprise The friend.! took what they wanted. The Banner of July 23. 1015, tells when she found that chicken stand' Ing up. with Its chopped-off bead school board from building the new hanging down instead of standing high school on the city park. They wanted lhe chicken. She phoned Wil! Chase. lha strong man ot the W. Potter appearing for the school dens. Doctor. Rupert and Rogers board, and Attorney Ellis, of Char­ were brought Into court next day. lotte. for the objectors. The circuit Each paid a stiff fine for spearing court, having ruled against them, the opponents of the pork site have Li a moral to this story. We will appealed to the supreme court, which means no new schoolhouse According to the Banner of May SOCKET-WRENCH SET FOR CAR, HOME, FARM, SHOP, FACTORY, AIRCRAFT AND BOAT! William soon appeared, and did the needful ax-wleldlng. So the Bo­ garts had chicken for dinner. The chicken tf In both cases, the head chicken's brain which continues to perform as usual. Two very Important events in Hastings in 1015 were the decision to UO 10 A MOVIE THEATRE' TODAY the decision of H. B. Sherman to Instead of in Battle Creak. advice, given in the Banner during 1016, to ' LOlDiN told them FRIDAY - SATURDAY — JULY ||.19 expressed it to his brother, Richard. Their business had been selling ag­ ricultural Implements to farmers. Double Feature Program Glenn Ford, Gene Tierney and Zachary Scott in THE SECRET OF CONVICT LAKE' and Whip Wilson and Fuxxy' Knight in too conservative about buying iabotsaving machine* for the factories *rbev would soon save the ensL" "WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE' the way wn talked to the farmees. »"d ynu win notice that the ones SUNDAY - MONDAY — July 20-21 {CHURCHES * WOODLAND and COLTON "RETURN OF THE TEXAN I 'I Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor 30g N. Main Bl. Woodland .1"... 0:46 am_ Worship service. 10:45 am, Church school TUB. - WED. - THU RS. — JULY 22-23-24 10 am.. Church school. If D '. liU AiMtfca'i raiHaw. m Min Thia Oaa Dan Dailey, Joanne Dru Metbodut Youth THE PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS WE ARE ALL BACK From Our Vacation ir- And We're Back ’ POINT CHROME ALLOY SOCKETS. All HOT BROACHED, GUARANTEED TO GIVE WORLD 5 GREATEST TEHSU STRENGTH On The Beam! SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER miLLER AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE �The Hastings Banner hinsty-ssvshth via* WALL LAKE GROCERY Open Deify fr Sunday — 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 PM COLD DRINKS - ICE CREAM Mian — vsoziN rooos CITY SERVICE GAS & OILS DALTON . PHONE 943 Cannabic. FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services SECTION THRU — PAGiS 1 te « HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THUMDAY. |ULY IT. IMS Day Gr Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician o Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-SeeUs AN EXTRA COO© LARGE HOUSE In Fourth Ward, dote to downtown. MODERN, TWO BEDROOM HOUSE In Second ward with extra large garage. ........................$11,000.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSE in Third ward, large living room, oak floors down, seat and lavatory on first floor, full bath up. oil furnace, garage, nicely landscaped and well located. $11,400.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to downtown and Central school. Jr. Farm Bureau M™. Fred Smith Former Barry Businessman Dies; Plant Beach Party, Injured When Dittrict Meeting Requiem Saturday The Junior Farm Bureau is plan- Hurled from Rake awarded a music scholarship at Kalamasoo college. At present she is a violin student of Voldemars Rushevlcs, professor at Kalamasoo College and Cpncert Master of the Kalcmasoo Symphony orchestra. Jo Anne is a graduate of the Del­ ton High school. Class of 1883. where she stood third In her class Besides a high scholastic average north at the GanguiUet driveway. she played first flute, was drum maeln lhe High school band, a memof lhe chorus, and playa viola In from shock and lhe Kalamasoo Junior Symphony. At the Dtstrtct Music festival she Mrs. Smith, despi la her age. liked to help out on the farms operated fits! with flute and comet. by her sons, Melvin and Gerald After that he operated a general Smith. She had raked the south store at Nashville for a quarter of in the evening at Charlton park. field on lhe Ganguillel farm and a century, from about 1010 to 1835. He then came to Hastings to make hap occurred. his home. counties In the district. Members He is survived by his wife. Kath- should bring wieners and buns, but “* sons, Herman J.. Jr. trimmings will be furnished and pop blacks bolted when the rake scraped a building while going through lhe will be on sale. narrow drive. two brothers, Charles, of Battle Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Creek, and John, pf Nashville; five Bavacool. 75. who died at Pennock sisters. Mrs. Anna Dunn. Detroit; hospital at B:M am. Monday, were held at 4 pm. Wednesday at the Lena Maurer, both of Nashville; Leonard Funeral home. Burial was Mrs. Waller (Lydia) Gardner, Belle­ vue. and Mrs. Gertrude Doll, of Little Gary Gangulllet was the in Riverside cemetery. FUneral services for Herman On Sunday. July 30. a beach party is scheduled for Tunnel park at businessman who died about 1 pjn. Holland. Cars will leave the Farm Bureau building in Hastings at 8 Jefferson after a long illness, were am. and pick up atfy others at the held at 10 am. Saturday at 8t. Rose elevator in Middleville at B:>0. Catholic church. Members should bring their own table service, drinks, a dish to pass, celebrated the Requiem Mass and and a few sandwiches. burial was in ML Calvary cemetery. Duane Windee and hia committee. Bob Harrison. Leija Van Syckle. and in Maple Grove township, the aon of Dolores King met Monday night to was painfully^ Injured about 11:IE pm. Friday when she waa hurled from a side-delivery hay rake when the team of horses bolted on lhe Rene GanguiUet farm in Rutland township, south ot the Goodwill church. Funeral Services For Mrs. Savacool Held Wednesday Barry 4-H’ers Host To 5 Counties at Judging School Lansing. The body waa first taken to the. I Barry county 4-H'ers will be host Annable Funeral home and then1 returned to Mr. Maurer's home to club members from Clinton, where the Rosary was prayed at. Ionia.1 Ingham, Eaton and Calhoun 8 p.m. Friday evening. counties Friday, July IB, at a 4-H vegetable, crops and poultry judging school to be held at the Barry 4-H camp at Algonquin lake. Cooley Heating Now Distributor For Bard Mfg. The Cooley Healing service. 8. Church street, is now a full distri­ butor for the Bard Mfg. company, Bryan, Ohio, according to Jack Newhouse, district manager of the firm. beet. Owner is leaving town and says sell foe--------------- $12,000.00 NEARLY NEW two bedroom cottage at Wall Lake, boat and outboard motor included at.. -$5,250.00 Club Agent Edward Schlult re­ ports the school will provide excel­ lent training for 4-H members who first to notice something was wrong. He looked out of the house and saw the horses running down the pave­ ment He told Ida mother, arft she Car Hits Farm Equipment on State Trunkline Woherruwis Atteads Stets near Central ... IB.50P.00 ...14.000.00 It J.000.00 ■MF $7,000.00 A TWENTY THRU FOOT HOUU TRAILER in nice conduion. just the thing to put on that take lot for this hot weather..-..$>00.00 fleers appointed. who art studying operations of J. 1 west as part of a two-month student course for selected new employees. Miller Real Estate HENDEMSHOTT BLDG. OFFICt PHONI 2751 Clifton Miller will continue BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS . OWP A. _ VACATION Va<Bu$KIRK CANDIDATE F0R ^tel^preseritstive "Wex are, told • Patrons tell I drop by and see o Mtf Why n« bring nevi nrescriMioo? Be Careful Be Care-free Be careful ... by mak­ ing a thorough check of your home to eliminate accident hazards. Be carefree, by protecting yourself and your loved ones with adequate in­ surance ... so that if on accident should occur, you’re assured the best of care. Coll us for complete details, now! SHERWOOD AGENCY Insurance * said his company was "fortunate in having a- man of Burr Cooley's calibre looking after its interests in partment meeting last weekend at this area “ *' . . the Olds Hotel in Lansing. Reports Sinn Bridleman Joint J. I. Cate Goodyear aald that one ot Lhe urday, and he is Inviting those Inlerested to see It. BARGAINS AT JACOBS During Clearance Sale Hammond $15,000.00 school. by resident of Hastings. Mn. flavacool was born July 11. The Melvin Smiths were sitting down to lunch on their farm about 1877. lhe daughter of George and a quarter-mlle north when the Mary (Simmons) Nichols. horses returned without Mrs. Smith. la survived by a daughter. Mrs. Hasel Higdon, of Nashville, and a and investigated Immediately. sup-son, Chester Savacool. of Has­ tings. nock hospital by ambulance. ot Michigan's top 4-H members. building at which Ns IB. . crops and poultry Judging team. A county-wide 4-H garden tour will be held July 32nd. stops will be Her husband at the time was Ln James Bowes, of Detroit. U spend­ made in each quarter of the coun­ Grand Rapids for observation and ty. Club members need not come to ing the summer with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benham all stops as each stop will cover the same material. Bchlutt Mid.-Every 4-H garden member, leader and parent should attend one of these meetings, he added. Barry county people will be in­ terested to see one Barry 4-H mem- magoxine. The 4-H club member ia Janet Cleveland, daughter of Mr. andSlra. Jhn Cleveland, of Route 4, ■U&. announced Saturday. July Goodytar Bros hardware. stale lying with just her feet on the M.B50.00 THREE BIDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward. Hs modem. kitchen, het John Deere .Dealer Weeks’ School . Reunion July 26 Announces New I The annual Week** school reunion Following anKudiUon. Miss Jo Anne Jleka. daughter at Mr. and."" m Saturday July 36. with a potluck Mrs. John Jleka. of Doster, has been Heavy Tractors dinner at 1 o'clock. Anyone InterTo Koiomoxoo Coiiogo You CAN travel andjive luxuriously IF you start planning for it today, through savings. Open an account how quickly the balance makes vacation dreams come true! National Bank of Hastings Federal Beeegve 8pt Three Days: July 17,18,19 PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES - 3 lor 69c SUH GLASSES - 75c to $3.00 Values sold lor HALF PRICE SPOT CHEK STAIN REMOVER KIT-Regularly 1.00now50c Molti-Chek... Moth Kill... Fly Chek... Bug Chek... Flame Chek All lhe above products will sell lor one-tall lhe listed price PETERMAN'S DISCOVERY - Kills bed bugs, ants and fleas. Regular 60c size lor 19c KRYOCIDE Garden Insecticide dust or spray Effective Regularly 35c, this week only 19c Ib. PE5TR0Y bisect Killer In duster - Contains 10% D.D.T. Regular 69c size lor only 49c and the 39c size sells lor 23c ea. SPECIAL ON PAINT CLOSE-OUTS 50% Discount on all Close-Out Paint. If you need some paint, be sure to stop al JACOB'S to see If we have some you can use. The Close-Outs are mostly Wall Paints but we do have some Mirrolac Enamel On Sale. JACOBS J Pmmttitu Pkmtq �STROYS WASTE MIDOUVILU TANK* OUTDOOR UNIT* the farmer Arlene Mcffkr, and Mrs. Clare Bender. Monday evening. July 14. Mrs. Nell Cook and Miss Marie Kenyon entertained at the Cook home, la­ dies of tbe Baptist church at a bridal shower for Mrs. Frederick Work Wonders with dollars in a Savings Account Herel Grand Rapids Wednesday st the home cf her son, John. She was the mother of Mrs. Chas. Andler and grandmother of Mrs. Minnie Mc­ FallOther survivors are three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Uxue Kcmmons, of Hop­ kins: Mrs. Rose Oenther, of Dorr: Mrs. Joe Kavanaugh, of Kalamasoo; her sons. Earnest. Charlei and John, of Grand Rapids, many grandchil­ dren and other relatives. Funeral services were held Friday at the Zasgman Memorial chapel in Grand Rapids. Interment was at We extend to a newly wed couple of this community, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garbow, our best wishes for * happy future—although a bit late. The bride la tbe former Mildred Schnuur Carter, a former teacher in the Freeport schools, and Mr. Garbow la a well-known fanner of the township. They were recently married in Angola. Ind., and are living at the bride'a home In Parme­ lee. We try to keep up on the high­ lights of the community "dolna" but Michigan for John MARTIN y a Enter Spend-Boat Racee Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bedford and three children and her mother. Mra. Dolly Johnson, drove to Traverse City Friday for the Cherry Festival and where Jerry competed In tbe speed boat races. However, he had a; little bad luck when a pin on the। propeller Urie and threw him be­. hind so he sits with hU fingersi crossed swelling report of the• Judges. They drove home Saturdayr taking the Lake Michigan routet which was much enjoyed by all. The Ray Lyons’ received a card announcing the annual Michigan picnic for Florida winter tourists, to be held at McCurdy park in Cor­ unna, Mich., on Saturday. Aug. 2. A cooperative dinner at 1 will be fol­ lowed by a short program and visit­ ing. Coffee will be furnished. The picnic committee is Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kreuth and Mr. and Mrs. Char. Seelhoff, of Henderson. Mrs- 8. C. Williams, of 33 Perkins S’... Cold­ water, is secretary. This invitation ia for al! Michigan winter tourists to Florida^ MonZt saved n»z brings surprising results-eams is the change in you-more sclf-aasu rance, a greater feeling of security, increased happiness. Your laid- away dollars enjoy complete protection... are ready for United Stati Savings Account with us this week! Hasting* >a--a- —n BUILDING & LOAN ====== Auoriation PHONI 250} The Thomapplt Garden club ladles and guesta met in the Pres­ byteriaa church Kirk house Friday. July 11 at I pm Mra. EknlBa Burke. of Battle Creek, writer, lecturer and teacher, wsa the guest speaker and reviewed her book "Let's Arrange Roses." ' • | A garden, said Mn. Burke, U the only sane place left in tbe world working In your garden. also sound muscle#. One can create pleasipg ar­ rangements of flowers which are a delight to your family and conver­ sation pieces at your dinner table. Everyone has a natural apprecia­ tion of beauty, so gardening and flower arrangement make a good bobby. Containers are important to proper alae. coJar and texture, they should pick up a color from lhe wails, drapes or from a flower tn lhe arrangement Some of our kitchen crockery and odd dishes, a needlepoint or hair­ pin holder placed In the container —your small flowers and buds cut with long stems., your larger flow­ ers cut shortest—place the darkest and heaviest flowers at the base the same visual weight on both slde-sgradual movement from largest flower to smallest contrast of color and form break the monotony. Mrs. Burke remarked that men are splendid flower arrangers. A shared hobby can give a basis for a firm companionship. Grand Dutches* Charlotte roses were shown and many others In ar­ rangements around the room. Mr. Burke showed slides of their gar­ dens where SOO rose bushes abound, also slides of 40 halftone Illustra­ tions from Mrs Burke's book. The tea table was beautifully ar­ ranged at the back of the room. Iced tea. many kinds of delicious cookies and an iced dessert were served by the committee to members and guests. . LUOCT MM. JONU4 Throe children under 12. She takas them oil on a single, round-trip eeeeh fare, with a special Family Ticket. They can return any time within three months, and stop over on the way. Their hand luggage goro free. And then's room for a trunk in the baggage car. 23020000480102020191020201020001020202534800 more, helps fond drcams come true. Important, too, for use should emergency needs arise. Open your Mrs. Emilia Burke Speaks of Flowers At Garden Meeting SENATOR UM TOP naiNSI Use Family Tickets on any coach. Evan ride reaervad-Mat streamliners, with lounge cars and other features...just by adding the small reservation lea. It's New York Central's new way to give more (ar your money. And that's always the cmktrju u*al MAN A T1IP or a vacation to any point on New York Central. Sb long as the regular round-trip coach fare ia 13.45 or more, including tax, you can anjoy throe big. BIC family savingsl And you can buy the new special Family Tickets any time through October 22nd. . BANFIELD r^i An oggrrnlvt, ftorlen ftgMsr BANNER WANT AD VS. BRIN6 RESULTS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray at­ tended lhe Oray-Hunt reunion at the home of Willis Gray in Climax Sunday. * Mr. ahd Mrs. Louie Nurbcrt are the parents of a baby boy. He waa named Bradley Geoqre. * Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hobbs erttertalned Bunday for Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Wlehtiam of California. A Mrs. Amerla Sari and son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wood­ row Lester and Mr. and Mrs. Venn Baum and daughter, of Battle Creek, were guests of the Frank Dankus Saturday. It waa to cele­ brate their daughter. Beatrices birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin and Mrs. Katherine Jones spent last week In Marion. Mich. * Rose Mary Chappell, of Jackson, is visiting the David Conklins thia Ftnetr State Statler from Grand top*. Wtdd Wor II Vtlsrw. Vtfe fer Join IM TWKI fer bt(h ihort ond long terms on hpvbfkcn primary Met Aeg. 5. Ml OUT CLEARANCE of SUMMER MERC./ANDJSE ' You novar taw such a clearance—that h, ALL OUT PLAN NOW TO S€t TRACTOR and EVERYTHING OUT, and it is early enough in the summer to be for your benefit. Get the use out of Summer Merchandise right now AND get the savings out of our summer clearance prices—-You ECLIFSE can't Iota — you’ll always win — when you attend LAWN MOWERS GOODYEAR BROS*. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! T' All >isea, with and with- 10% ON iW. < IMPROVED IMPORTANT CHARCOAL CRILL _____ Adjustable grill with changes in polity TENNIS f ■ALLS____________ < ★ To Members of the Michigan Mutual ★ Windstorm Insurance Co. | plenty of fuel room. Folds STEEL LAWN CHAIRS compactly. Not like cut. Vacuum packed to tect their freshness. TURF EDGER On SATURDAY, JULY 19, we will announce an entirely new line of general-purpose tractor* — suc­ cessors to'the famous John Deere Models “A” and “B.” By far the greatest values ever offered by John BLANKET COVERAGE on Farm Persona] is now in effect ‘2.50 ' PICNIC BASKETS w TELEVISION AERIAL — Wm have «Umi- * SPRINKLER for Television Aerials. From now on this * item will be included as a part of house- * advancements and a host of improvements that step hold goods and covered for WINDSTORM One of these new model* will be on display at our store this Saturday so be sure to stop in and see for fifle RING naled the Two Dollars per hundred charge Deere, these' new tractor* feature major engineering up tractor performance in many different way*. Rotating edge _____ 30 Throws a round spray continuously. Sprays up to a distance of 25 feet. Lorge Family Size makes sure of a jclean cut every time. Look at this first. DAMAGE up to 10% of the amount carried ★ on household contents. Csrslul bwllosil by •ipcrisncsd Prow** sdjmbMSl psymsst lesws. ‘ Agtsh snd adjosfen qvleUy avaUiblt thrsughsul Midtlgsaj ★ CROQUET SETS LARGE GALVANIZED loth 4 fr 6 Mallet Sett ' 10% OH Minnow Palls $A50 yourself how much more valu6- these great new John Deere Tractors offer yotu GOODYEAR1^ ROS! ( MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. GOODYEAR^BROSJ THURSDAY AFTERNOON �SOUTHWIST RUTLAND Melvin Oaks, of Dowling. * Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens and children, of the Wood district, and Mra. Geo. Havens, local, were Grand Rdplds visitors last Wednesday. Hubert Schrier. of East Lansing, spent the weekend with ids grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn. * Carol and Bobby Wilcox spent a lev days last week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox. VOTE AUG. 5 Proved Loader ★ ILICT * BONINE CONGRESS Banina for Congress Committee J. D. (Bud) Tripp. Chmn. Frank Squires, Sec. Tress. Mrs. Roily Mills, of Parma, were guest* of Mra. Lib Douglas* from Wednesday until Saturday last Week. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox were callers last Monday evening on Hr. and Mrs. otanton. of Irving. _ Mias Joan Jordan, of Leach lake, is spending a few days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pcaae. * Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff. of Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irving. Mr. and Mr*. Letter Lord, of Bugbee Corners, and Mrs. finest Gorham and Mrs. Richard Gorham, of Kala­ mazoo. * Mr. and Mrs, Bud Helllker and baby, of Bllvcns Comers, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Lib Douglass. Callers were Mr. and Mra. Nile Lancaster and family and I Mr. and Mrs. Don Lancaster and baby, of South Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker, of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and son. Alpheous. Hubert Schrler, Supt VanSickle Announces T-K Faculty Complete The signing of three more con­ tracts completes the teaching staff of 29 members at Tbornapple-Kallogg school, according to Supt. Earl Church News l*WedM3day, 7:30 Sunday school. 10:30 am. Morning worship, 11:43 am. Prayer service Thursday, 8 pm. Evening worship, and children's meeting the second Sunday ot each praise, Bible study. 11 am., Sunday school. The congregation b invited to the Coats Grove church where lhe Piney Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor Woods Girls* Sextette of Piney 9: 30, Worship hour, conducted by Woods. MiMlwippl. will sing at 7:30 The Junior Outing for the District the pastor. 10: 45, Sabbath school, study: of Michigan will be held at Breth­ ren Heights camp beginning at 10 "The Holy Spirit from Creation to am. on Wed.. July 23 and closes at 0 p m. Thursday, July 24. The Young People's Weekend camp will begin Frt. evening. July 25 and close on Sunday. July 27 at UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Isaac H. Osgood. Minister Brethren Heights. Pleasant Valley: Worship. 10 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school, 11 a.m. 'The Church of the Lutheran Hour' Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. 8. Jefferson r*d Walnut streets Gospel hour, 8:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 pm. Freeport: Sunday school. 11 am. Sunday sch6ol, 10:30 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Mforship. 11:30 a m. 7Tie reading room, located in the Jr Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. church edifice, is open to lhe pub­ Sunday achooL 9:30 a.m. Gospel hour. 7 pm. . lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Adult class. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday. 8 pm. The Lard’s Supper will be cele­ brated Sunday, July 27. Present Concert At Coats Grove 7:30 pm.. Song and praise. 9 pm. Evangelistic message. Wed.. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Six others previously hired are, Marvin Ten Ebhof, principal, previ­ ously at Nashville; Robert Brown, of East Lansing, mathematics; Mbs RAecca D. Lee, of St. Johns, and Mr*. Mlnetla Crumback. of Cale­ donia. and later elementary grades. Mrs. Lois SUvemall, of Hastings, third grade, and Mary Alice MalWilkins attended the Otis school chele. of Middleville, second kinder­ reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. garten teacher. Mrs. Martin, lhe former Marian and Mrs. R. W. Erway, of Glass Wieringa. and Mary Alice Maichele, formerly. Mary Alice KaeCjheie, art graduates of T-K and Mr*. Crum­ back la' also a graduate of Middle­ ville school. Class of 1918. 9:45 un. Bunday school. Classes for all ages. 11 am.. Mqralng service. Message: OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. KROGER BUYERS Sunday morning we will study the book of Ephesians 6: 30 pm.. Young People's meeting, North Maple GrWre: Wyman Claggett in charge. 7: 30 pm.. Gospel service. This Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship, 11 am. week Bill Hunt, from WKZO. Kale- George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 9 am. Family worship, 10 am. Members and friends are remind­ ed that early services continue until September. The midyear meeting of the con­ gregation will be held after the wor-sllip service next Sunday. The Luther LeaRue will have a swimming party and wiener roast next Sunday evening al Saubee At any rate bomelsa* usd 1 only a diploma from the Volva, of Iowa, ll.to Ln cash and a Or ot a place where the Negyp )K people, (especially tbe handteaa today there are 36 blind stude might gain lhe training neoag for a full life, he began hl* The first day of school fouad three young men seated upon a log. Today 1.000 acres of well kepi grounds snd farm lands, a 83MM0 plant with 18 well built brick build­ ings. a new 8100.000 library, a facul­ ty of 38. and SOO students make Up Piney Woods school. Because of this man's desire to of God he undertook the great of creating and building thia great institution. He was strengthened farthe task by the text, 'TPtor not; *t ^4^ ^GreatfiyW Faith of Out fathers OBITUARY [others, livibg still Junoton, fire an In ifitr . J suorJ O Iwiv our heart* boil high intli joy Whcru'cr ur hear that glorious uvrJl Faith of m Worship. 10 am. Sermon: "Sow­ ing or Storing One's Liter Special music by lhe choir. Church school. 11 am. Classes for Oct. 13, 1881. Ln Baltimore townshfe and pasaed away at his home in Ot­ sego on July t. where he resided fee eight days. He waa united in marriage to Fault of our father*, holy pith. Wit will be true to lh« till Jealh. ALL ABOARD FOR CARLOADS OF VALUES! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 11 a.m.. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Religious Faith Healing.” Music by the chancel choir. There U a nursery in the Kirk house during lhe hour of divine worship. 4 CABLOADS FOB WISTHN MICHIGAN KROC1S VACUUM PACKED PAPER SALE! him in death In 1919. They resided on the farm tn Barry tnwhto where his wife passed away,-and where he resided until he moved to Delton in 1943. In February, 1943. he was aultad in marriage to HalU* Shafi er, who survives him. COFFEE FLEECE raoziN KROGER HOT-DATED SFOTUGIT COFFEE *17/ LEMOMAIE 33/ | ICE* TEA»H,bw«Kib.pia 41/ ORARGEARE BUFFALO BRAND-^FROZEN _SNOW _ _ _ - .... CROP FROZEN STRAWRERRIES 21/ Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. 0.1 . FRL tor at their Wall lake ootta e aM Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Full* awd TOILET SNOW CIOC-niOZfN Phon. 2685 TISSUE GRAPE JUICE MORE TO ENJOT-1^,. WWV- - ♦ TOMATO JOICE _______ KROGER 246^47/ KROGER Fleece Facial Tissue GRAFEFRIIT jiice 2460*^39/ KROGER BLEIIEO JOICE 2430x^41/ ORANGE JOICE KROGER PORK & BEANS —“ FLEECE TOWELS 3 LAYER CHOCOLATE KID REGULAR PRICE 3: PARTY CAKE JELLY ROLLS -U5Z PEACHES LETTUCE ■OME Itffl ■ KT BOUSE BANANAS WISER YEUn CHEVROLET STEAKS SKINLESS WIENERS HERRUOS 7 INCH RIB CUT (ROUND OR SWISS LAMB CHOPS COTTAGE BUTTS SHOULDER CUTS SMOKED PERCH FILLETS LUX FLAKES LIFEBUOY SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP LUX SOAP REGULAR SIZE BATH SIZE (TO|TT) BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET,Jlnc. HASTINGS. MICH. �THK BifTWOI BANNY*. WTOMDAY. JULY 17. 1» DON’T JUMP/ Short Course Scholarships at MSC Available Amy Young pi»« c from OtaU4a Willaan. girls from five yearn through high '■ brothers* patrons enjoyed a picnic month's vacation trip to California, school age. She goes Into the wort dinner Friday with Mra Mildred Lynd at her Gun Jake cottage. After Albion Institute America program. Middleville pupils aad with her soothed, lhe company settled them­ soon after their auction sale July 19. happy disposition and alnoare de­ selves to enjoy the delicious eats votion to the church is wall fitted and social chatter. The men Charlie Baughman. Vcm Hlar and Harry Barry county and other Michigan Mlaa Mitten shared an apartment Stimson, left ths girt* to their own bankers are offering a total of 140 with Betty while In MJdlevllte and divers and drove to Nashville to see scholarships ot 8100 each for eightMiss Radde formerly taught at T-K. week short courses in agriculture uncle, B. J. Cryan. with his family bull-doling operations. The Club are living in the Ione Snyder place will meet At the Jake August 1 wMh 1 on North Arlington which he pur­ Three adults and three Infante chased. Robert, as a boy lived with his grandfather. Mike Cryan. More received baptism Sunday morning recently he resided In Grand Rapids. In Impressive ceremonies at the Nearly 45 ladles, children and men Karl Ryan Rock and his wife, Leona, enjoyed the Masters-Jonca circle of Lansing, and Mrs. Richard F. picnic Thursday with Mrs. Dolly Betty DeRyke Leaves Darts, of Middleville. The Infante Johnson at her Gun lake cottage. Boys and girla selected will enroll Jackson Miss Lois Roush, of — ------- christened were “Michael Stephen" Charred kitchen studdings and waUg in the Grat term, which atari* Oc- schoob. who has been visiting her ROck, son of Fred and Laurel Rock; still allowed how near the cottage sister. Mrs. Ivan Payne, accom­ "Beth Suxanne" Davjs, daughter ot came to a finis recently. Mrs. JohnThc instructional program for the Ipanied ____„ by w/ Doris Radde. of ____ St. Joe. the Richard Devis. of Middleville, _ •__ Lrv\t girls includes work in foods and Gertrude Metten. of Hesperia, took and "James Edwin" Rock, son of nutrition, clothing, home furnish- Betty DeRyde, of Kalamaaoo, to her the Karl Rocks. hostess. Stella Parker has been st .ngs and home management, and home missionary post In Winnebago, home nursing a badly injured toe. consumer buying. Nebr. The girls started Monday. lovely vocal solo, "Wonderful Love" Mbs DeRyde who taught kinder­ By Miss Mary Ann Bennett. An abundant dinner, which dis­ garten two years and first grade, lowed by an Impressive period of lire*lock, dairying, crop*, farm one year at Thomapple - Kellogg school, will be housemother for a devotions led by Amanda Brog. Jean Fourteen post matrons of Mid ­ culture, farm Gtrb' shelter house at the Indian mission. She will have charge of 18 dleville O.EB. chapter and three Balsch. who left Saturday on a tractor Jack, Art AnbU managed to inywUgatea. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock cation in August. traffic-be sane-and also watch your comers. A near collision at AublU Friday evening about 6 pm. ra- Kindly moil mo information on the aboro ttock: NAME .. holding up farm duties at Manroe Aublls several hours. No names* are ootaEnable without considerable phonlng-but a car driven by a man coming from tbe north approached the intersection ADDRESS D.YOUNG-TORNGA CO cro&s west. Attempting to avoid a crash the car from the north slipped sideways-hit. a culvert poet, careened off the road turned over twice and M»om 9-3571 Students will live In the short course dormitory and will eat In the short course cafeteria. MIDDLEVILLE Among the Sick Mrs. Ray Servan U making a nice recovery at Pennock nbepnai. where Jie underwent surgery, Friday. * Kenneth Hlar, young son ot the Carl liters, of Wayland, is recover­ ing from his senous illness, and * as taken from Biodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, to hb nome. Tnursinvalid for some time, has been very 41 lor several days and a in an un­ conscious condition, at tne Petersen name. * Mra. Fioyd Watkins, motner ot Mrs. Glendale Myers. Is WAS 99.95-5-PIECE REGULAR 23.95 CAST-IRON REMNANTS HEAVY WARDOLEUM CHROME-PLASTIC DINETTE HAND LAWN MOWER-16 IN. ORIG. PRICED 79c SQ. YD. 69.88 21.88 Caledonia Route 1. Green lake area, and making a nice recovery irom tier recent sickness. T-K School Election At lhe annual school election of Thornapplc-Keuogg school district Monday there were 193 votes cast. Ivan Thaler, member ot the board, was re-elected lor a term of three years. Thaler received IM votes. Laminated plastic top. laminated under high pres­ sure—resists heat, acid, stains. Brightly chromed legs. Chairs have comfortably padded seats, covered UNTIL YOU ET THE FACTS ON CAI VALUE THE H R I WAS 139.95-3-PIECE ) HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stote St. Hostingg local depot. He now ia engaged in ’hospital visitation tor the churches Clearance Sale 119.88 Bed. Chest and Vanity in hand-rubbed oak veneers, styled on smart simple lines. All drawers are dove­ tailed. have smoothly finished interiors. Bright pulls. WAS 329.95 16 TELEVISION BOX WITH SAW 43.88 , Precision built. Takes stock up to 9-5/8’.' Hard­ wood baseboard. Wards finest quality Mitre Saw. WAS 42,95-WARDS HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AM RADIO, PHONO GOOD BOX SPRING CUT-PRICED NOW 299.88 Enjoy big-screen television with static - free AM radio and 3-speed record - player with automatic changer — all in one mahogany-veneer cabinet. 30.88 72 wire tied coils. Heavy weight woven stripe cover. Only a few discontinued odd covers left. 54' & 39'. STOKE HOUKS » A.M. TO 5 K.M. small child. Mr. Johnson is retiring from farming because physically he can handle but one job and will continue as car inspector for the C A: O. railroad in Grand Raplds- WAS 179.95-FM-AM RADIO WAS 305.95-16 IN. ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS CONSOLE, 3-SPEED CHANGER CONSOLE TELEVISION 154.88 ALCOHOLISM 215.88 WAS 89c—CAMP STOOL Handsome mahogany veneer cabinet; extremely sensitive circuit; built-in antennas for’AM and FM. Large record storage space. Changer plays any record. Sturdy, white duck cover----------------------- NOW .77 WAS 69c—GALVANIZED PAIL Well-mode, 10-qt. pail ______ -------------------------- Dark picture tube Beautiful mahogany veneer cabi­ net. Only one ot this terrific value. Hurry! .47 WAS 15.45—SEAT COVERS BRINGS RELIEF Best quality fibre. Fits most cars---------------------13.18 FROM AFTER-EFFECTS REG. 4.29 COT PAD PRICES CUT-INSTALLED FREE Blanketed pad. green duck —___ ___________ REGULAR 24.95 SCAT COVER 21.88 RESTORES APPETITE ECONOMICAL 3.88 .88 CANE FIBRE CLOTHES BASKET Most Sedans Reg.1.00 value________________________ NOW Best Quality extra heavy-weight woven plastic fibre. Smart new plaids in green or maroon. Trimmed with quilted plastic, solid-color rayon. Tight, smooth fit. . WAS 27.95 GREY PLASTIC FOLDING COACH CASTING BAITS Values to 1.25_________________________ NOW EFFECTIVE » Mr. and Mn. Florus Johnson have sold their farm on North Grand Rapids street, known as the Moxon place, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Smith, of Grand Rapids, who will TENDS TO CURB QUIETS NERVES ■ WAS 49.95-MITRE OFF-WHITE BEDROOM GROUP i Vhita Middleville ill i Rev- and Mn- Jake HUlaenga. ot ’• I Muskegon, were Friday callers of I । the Harold Orlffeth family. Jake at "SHOW DOWN WAY save now. , W 1^^ 35c lo 6.88 Odd sizes to fit kitchen, pantry, small bedroom or dinette. Heavyweight best Quality enamel in as­ sorted tile, geometric and floral designs. Plan to Streamlined throughout—tubular steel handle with rubber grips, ball bearings in cutting reel. Fully enclosed wheels and gears. Semi-pneumatic tires. in Duran. Florence Kaechcie 1. Dr. John C. Mulligan, dentist, was elected to till the unexpired turn of mure year to go. Because Dr. Lund# resignation came too late for a can­ didate to file a petition, this candi­ date had to run on slips or as a "write-in," which Dr. Mulligan was. Dr. Mulligan received 58 votes, Fred Bowerman, who was appointed by the Board to serve for the ten days before election, received 45 vote*. Gerald While 12 and six , candidates each one vote. Because many voters failed to mark an x In the box before the candidates' name, more than 60 i ballots were Invalid. There is still great need of> education on "how to _ vote." MB The Board held a re-organisation w | b|lm /jb 1b। b.>14MA Br t :,:1; n.ci f ai.d <4 i;.c u.::,c .like::,. I’: eslI ' ' 1 | I ' IHH H.,t ;.! .Hr■' V„r>, ; MV W-;i<r WeJnu:,. Arnold PHONE 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. .88 15.88 Padded artificial leather body. Large 4 Bow hood. Spring steel frame. Foot brake. CANVAS COVERS Treated against mildew and rot Sizes 6x8 to 12x16.___________ 4_____ 15% Off REG. 98c—BASEBALL BAT REG. 3.98 BASEBALL GLOVE WAS 239.95-REFRIGERATOR MONEY BACK GUARANTY VfITH FULL-WIDTH FREEZER oe Gordon Pro model ____________ :______ 2.9' CAST REEL ’lastic Sides, steel construction Name / Addreu City 219.88 CASTING ROD, WAS 4.98 1-pc. medium-oction solid steel-—4’A ft. Save — 8.4 cu. ft. Deluxe with 42 - lb. capacity freezer, full-width froster tray. Food Freshener for fruit, vegetables. 18.4 sq. ft. of shelf area/$5 down, CEE AND TEE PRODUCTS, INC. terms. __ - 2.15 3.9' WAS 15c TO 25c—SILVERPLATI Open-stock knives, forks and spoons_____ 20% Off WAS 114.95 ELECTRIC DEHUMIDIFIER 104.88 Removes excess moisture from’oir. Keeps walls from sweating. Five-year warranty on unit. . to*. 1. J �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 17, IMS Gel up Io AF<y MMI D*AWXJ Ami pull riu YOUR TRACTOR TIRfS WITH Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyear /Solution 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor efficiency.. .more traction... leas slip. Arrange for thia service now. Bob & UJoodu's Mr*. Gertie Harris Harold ward and family, Irving; Mr. and Mn. Floyd McGurkln and •hUdrea, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M*Clurkln and Umliy, and Mr. McClurkln. all of Hustings, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wickham and family, of Williamston. * Mr. and Mrs. John Osgood of Hemet, Calif.. who are spending some time with Michigan relatives, attended the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway Bunday. * Mias Jcannlne Anders spent the weekend with her cousin, m Jerry Van Boven. of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders and Gerald Anders spent Bunday with Mr. and Mn. James Anders, of Goodwill. * Mr. and Mn. Lynden Johncock, M1 Ogood. lecal, attended the wedding Jhz blow Wfiou 3i Hau* Jo jAtuu. 140-146 UL State. HfiSTinGS. HllCH. Harris, to Robert Heisler, in Olivet Bunday. * The McCallum school re­ union will be held at the schoolhouse Saturday. Juljr 19. Potluck DESTROY WASTE! •=“ IU OUTDOOR UNITS (WON RID-X SAVES on Moving/ Unclogging/ Digging and Pumping RID-X dmtrov* tha bvlk and vei<> maUrialt h diiD«ic PERSONALS |Final Rites for CLAY HILLS WIST HOPS RID-X 15 HARMLESS TO METAL PORCELAIN, PIPES, AND WOOD . .. RID-X li NON-FOISONOUS eod EASY TO USEI ly merely «Wa9 HUM.- wllk RID-X IS GUARANT1ID TO DISTROT WASH AND DIODORiZI YOUR DISPOSAL UNITS ... OR YOUR MONEY BACK! is assisting -u-'r r. ■. ■ .-L .■ rnr.mr- nr - - r —- I 17_ n _ I Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Anna Gibb* and Mn. Meetha McBee. like collage. Plana were made for their annual picnic. A delicious lunch waa served. Mr. and Mn. Paul Johnson tn Grand Haven. mah, and family. * Dan Stevens Carol Goodyear spent the weekend' and family, Eugene Smith and family and Claud Stevens and wife, of Grand Rapids, axe vacationing al strongs. Barlow lake. * Walter HarrUon pur­ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. chased a large storage bln of OeEinar Frandsen at their Wall lake Graham and family, of Marne, cottage were phi! Frandsen. who Is working at Hackley hospital, Mus­ spent Sunday al Harold Mumahs. A ,Mrs. Mabel Bradly and Mra. Ruth kegon far the summer, and Esther Gobert and (our year old twins, of Johnson, of Grand Haven. Alabama, have been visiting al WalMr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt have returned home from a trip through Waller Harrison and family attendFrank McNutt, Jr., and fiancee al Phy's Point Bunday. A Mn. Don Haight and Mra Laurence Allen and children of Yankee Springs, visited Cheyenne, Wyoming. their sister. Mn. Norman Haight. Little Jimmie Hesteriy Is staying Thursday. ★ The Baptist Womens with his grandparents, the Robert division spent Friday evening at McOlockilns, while his parents, the Loyd Dundas home. Ron Hesterlys. are vacationing in Canada and Niagara Falls. >Mr. and Mrs. William Reed and DUNHAM DISTRICT family, of Benton Harbor, spent Saturday, July 19 there will be an several days this week with Mr. and ice cream social at the Dunham Mrs. Albert Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sfitton and schoolhouse sponsored by the LA£. The committee Ln charge is Mn. •on. Norris, and daughter, Carol Harold Gray, Mn. Geo. Ball. Mn. Merrill Dunkelberger and Mn. Nyla end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cordray. Serving to start at 7 pun. Schader, Carol remaining to spend ★ The Children's Day program giv­ the week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll are en at the E. U. B. church Sunday evening waa well attended. The of­ in town visiting friends for a few fering was) »14.88. In connection days. with the service the youngest son Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver spent of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes was last week with Mr. and Mn. Robbaptized. Janine Ostroth was the Thursday night guest of her nesdsy evening were guestt of Mr. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Mn. Hearold Gratton of MaceOstroth. Friday he!* mother, Mrs. day lake for a turkey supper. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Weaver. Pegtheir guest also. * Mr. and Mrs. gy, Trudy and Jane visited Mr. and Clyde Walton and granddaughter. Mrs. Robert Cooper al PonUac Fri­ day. Mary, of Hastings, attended the Walton reunion Saturday at the Peggy «nd Trudy Weaver are spending this week with their aunt, Creek. * Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Robert Cooper, at PonUac. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. "Lem" Evans George Ball accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Orl GUlasple, of Sunfield, to Ludington for sweet cherries. * Two sen recently returned from a vaca­ Items omitted from last week's let­ tion in the southwest. While tn ter: Mn. Claude Romans and Dallas, Texas they attended the, na­ *' daughter. Joan, returned July 3 tional Jaycee convention. Frank Wertxr. of River Rouge, from Mansfield. La., where they visited Mrs. Monnle Watson. Mn. spent from Tuesday until Thursday at the home of Katherine and Gott­ Romans and Mrs. Watson had never met but have been pen pals for a lieb Weeber. long time, both being ardent'hob­ Visitors at the home of Mr. and byists. * Saturday, July 5. Mrs. Car­ Mrs. Otto Isenhath during the past rie Willits was the honor guest of week included their daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mn. P%ul Kesler and family for a chicken dinner. It was flew here Wednesday returning Sat­ her Mth blrthdijy. \ urday; their son. Gordon Lorraine Isenhath, who came from Milwau­ Mr. and Mn. Leo Reynolds re­ kee,' Wli., on Friday, returning on turned from their western trip Sat­ Bunday; also Weldon Wolfe. Mra urday. Isenhath's brother, from Fort Bunday. Mrs. V. D. Wldrig has returned from Traverse City where she visi­ ted a sister for three weeks. . 118 S. JEFFERSON Ogden and Mrs. Edwin Smith were In Grand Rapids on Thursday. Miss Mabel Sisson visited her brother and sister Irj law, Mr. and Mn. C. M. Sisson, at Gun lake from Friday until Sunday night. PHONE 2704 turned Friday from a vacation trip through'Canada, to Boston. Mass,, ■nd points of interest en route Joyed a vacation part of last week on the Manistee river near Gray­ ling. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Andler spent the past week in Northern Michigan and attended the Cherry festival In Traverse City. HERBERT HOOVER'S ENDORSEMENT were thrilled and approved when former President Herbert Hoover, sounding n clarion call for Ameri­ canism * Consti­ tutional Govern­ ment. echoed your sentiments. But. to return to Americanism and Constitutional Government, we must have able, courageous men In Congress. No one questions the ability of your Con­ gressman. Clare E. Hoffman. You will be gratified to know that, on August 15. 1938, Mr. Hoover wrote him; "I Just want you to know how much I admire the fine battle you are carrying on. You are reaching to the vary bottom of constitutional rights.” And. in March. 1951. unsolicited. Mr. Hoover again wrote your ConVITALIZED OIL Me FLOOR MAT 1.44* jraL < 77c RUMA 0 Reg. 1.95. Premium Grade. @ M natural rubber. Med EC IS8O RS JACK 3.11 ww © 1-ton capacity. Axle-re«t top. 60' hinged handle. B9o AUTO POLISH 49o SPARK PLUG 47C Pt. con fin Ecsy-to-use Silicone type; 0 59cSiIiomeCHeie..47c 98c DOOR MIRROR 37‘~ REG. 1.39 CHAMOIS ; I.II ireir (tj) Pliable oil-tanned sheep* 1 skin. No stitches, lint-freeJ 96c TROUBLE LIGHT] 77c (j) Special low tale price. 4-in. ® IjOJ filter Cartridge 77c 98c Wheel Spinner 77c fits either ride; 1.95 Quart Vacuum Bottle -1.47 55c Combed Cotton T shirt__ 44c 1.85 Air Cushion Bike Tire -1.44 98c Air Cushion Bike Tube _77c 4.35 Solid Glass Gisting Rod 3.47 2.98 Casting Reel—100 yds. 2.37 79c Nylon Costing Line _____ 63c 1.95 Steel Tackle Box______ 6.95 Solid Glass Casting Rod 5.56 3.29 Telescopic Rod - 7-3/4’ 2.64 1.45 10-Qt. Minnow Bucket 1.16 3.59 One-Gallon Camp Jug _2.87 89c Canvas Duck Camp Stool 70c ' 1.25 Steel Bike Basket SAVE—BUY NOW—SALE ENDS SATURDAY 156 "I would indeed be remiss if I did not write to congratulate and thank you for your legislative sponsonhip ot al) the remaining recommenda­ tions of the Reorganization Com­ mission. Ypur record on Reorganization legislation represents an outstand­ ing contribution to governmental economy.” And in March. 1953 the General Manager of, the citizens commit­ tee for the Hoover Commission's I ecommendations, addressing a colleague who had praised your This well-deserved tribute denotes the adtnlrsUon and respect which we all hold for Mr. Hoffman and it Is. gratifying to see It so generously recognised by an outstanding col­ league." , Bo. twilh i your own judgment backed by that of Iferberi Hoover and the Citizens Committee feg the Hoover Report, ask your friend* to aid in nominating your Congress­ man on August ft. Elect him in November. Fourth District Congressional Committee j)| «, fill Frank Platt, 90, Held on Tuesday J Sander-Polisher Kit—ineludes everything needed for power sanding, polishing and 00, who died at lhe DeWitt Naming al the Pilgrim Holiness church at 3 pro- Tuesday. High quality tool . and accessories arc ideal for .. drilling. I j . / ' Homes, Farms, Hobby Shops, '■- j etc.... 149.95. ’ Mr. Platt was bora In Michigan on Aug. 19. 1*61, the son of Hiram and Cynthia (Guiles) Platt. He ia survived ------ •— Belie Merrill, of juetl^ and Kalamazoo, and their daughter, Mn. Nina Hartman, and her two boy*, of Riverside. Calif., spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas, _ fjiNNff Iff*, —AUTHORIZED DIALER— NEWTON LUMBER Ci HARDWARE N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2654 See Us For ROOFING Wa Ara Dealers For JOHNS-MANVILLE and PHILIP CAREY ROOFING 210 Lb. Thick Butt • Weather Master Lock Shingles • Roll Roofing Ask Us About Our "Installed" Prices GET OUR PRICES ON SIDING Newton Lumber Co FREE PARKING N. MICHIGAN AT OUR DOO* PHONE 2654 AUCTION SALE In order to settle the Estate of Albert Lodemon, I will sell the follow­ ing listed property at what is known as the Bums Farm located 4 miles north of Prairieville to Bugbee Comers, then % mile west, on SATURDAY, JULY 19,1952 At One o'clock sharp HOUSEHOLD GOODS Large eloctric fan. A-l Enterprise bottle gas stove (now) Pictures Kitchen table - 4 chairs Maynard piano 2-piece living room suite Roll-a*way bed Ironing board 64-piece set of dishes dishes Kitchen ware Zenith cabinet radio Garbage can Coffee table 2 wash tubs (new) Carpet sweeper 2 waste baskets 9x12 Axminster rug Large trunk Cedar chest - Magazine rack ’ 4 vanity lamps Men's clothing Other items too numerous to mention This 8 acre farm offered at Private Sale. Eight room house, small bam, hen house, garage, nice shade, acrogg read from a very nice lake. Call Kenneth Mead, Broker, Hastings. Phone 715 F21 ATTORNEY HENRY FORD, Adm KALAMAZOO. MICH KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer �THt BASTINGS BANNTB. TBU1KDAY, JULY 17, 1K1 PACK ra <1 PUBLIC FORUM[> fall, have they thought of that? ._ a - field worker ----- ■ IIn — AMdtkAVw As ornithology, we have traveled your roads for of Michigan —that la, until the several years, but at this point we can only say—If you enjoy back I roads and restful green foliage. Barry county ia a good place to and county officlala would so overGladys A. Hal) Kalamazoo. Michigan Editorial Staff, Michigan Audubon Society tall on of roadsides us this program Incurs. Aurora, Ill. July 6, 1052 will decrease wildlife population. Wild flowers along the road will be Michigan has one very honest non-existent. The powder from seared vegetation Is. injurious to man you should be proud of. His name is Mr. Carlton Bump, 510 E. Bond street, Hastings. Mich. ard created by ttnder-dry leaves and stalks Is something to think about. through there some time ago and MARK'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE LOW PRICES AT MARK'S 62-Pc. PRECISION TOOL SET FACTORY REBUILT CAR MOTORS 49?° 6-Month or 8,000-Mile Guarantee FORDU ................125-95 Ex. CHEVROLET123-95 Ex. PLYMOUTH128-95 Ex. OLDSMOBILE 6 177-95 Ex. PONTIAC 6 . . . . . . . 177-95 Ex. • Easy Terms ■ • |ust "Chargalf . • Take Months to Pay! Why not ipend money and effort Mr. Bump found It and sent It to In gravel and dust laying materials We are very glad to find motorists and lax paying cltixens? • How do the resort owners and honest people. We want to thank Mr. Bump and the unsightly approaches to lakes all the honest people in Hastings. and streams? Will the tourist, whose Youn very truly, trade they bid for, enjoy those William A. Wagner dusty brown lanes? IN DELUXE STEEL CASE BUY ANY ITEM ON THE EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN 0.5-Yd. Cloth 3.75* Cui it Wux! by Edward Riggs Johnson. ^HASTINGS alumi. 4 I -y, AWNINGS 7'\ h\\'"'» WINDPROOF. FIREPROOF ... RUSTPROOF ALL-ALUM 1NUM WITH LOCK Glitter Close His voice! that word! Way out here seemed most absurd! Sure it was! I know I heard I Here. Bo", half a mo* Turn that light , July TIRE Clearance! Taka advantage ot th« Mnui.unjl Of far now! Save the fmnh of your 1st Quality Brunswick Extra Service Tires Reg. STILE-FLO SUN VISOR Scaled Beam Make It bright Want to spot him 670- 15 ---------------- 16.9513.29 HEADLAMP 710- 15 - -------------- -- --------------18.9514.65 BULB Chum o' mine From Michigan. Voice though ugly Slightly slurred Buck home snugly Memories stirred. • Ugly, snugly Yankee word. Surely sounded Just like him Out in all this Hellish din I 10.95 650 - 16----------------------------------19.6514.55 88c Plus Tex PLASTIC SEAT COVERS PAINT NOW — PAY LATER School-day scrabble, Old Tliomapple. Spit-balls, rulers, pens and inks Out here killin' yellin' chinks, 4-79 flal. Ea»y to clean. cool at a braexe and hat that “tailored look.!" Com­ pute nt for front and back. For all' can indudMC'&a. Asia! Goahl ThU Truman’s war? Hundred thousand casualties | 25% OFF! We have a large stock of all popular brands to choose from. Engineered for fast exhaust flow STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE ON ALL 20-Pc. Gilbert DRILL KIT FT7 -ALL­ Fishing Baits REALCOAT PAINT "Charge- -4 y8 88 if — JL<t Quick, help me out, Mind that leg It ain’t too stout. Wouldn't want him get away. Never find him In the day. Funny kid. light girlish voice. Maybe, we are all mistaken. Just a squad o' cops policin’. Holy Moses! Howdy. Bill! Way out here from Middleville! Now 600- 16-----------:.------------------- 14.6011.88 Reg. 17.88 Otis Reunion Sunday 14-88 »cendanU of Philander and Huldah NEWTON OUa Harthy in Jutland township Bunday. Mr. and Mn. John Os­ good. of Hemet, Calif., will be Lumber Co. from Lansing. Battle Creek. Kent City. Grand Rapids. Detroit and Hastings are expected. 202 N. Michigan BANNKl WANT ADV8. PAY 26x2.125 BIKE TIRES Professional Home Barber Set CUSHIONS ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPER * SEW DISC NARROW yea’ll west teseeV^r CHARGE 194 EVERYTHING YOU NEED • DEFERRED RAIMENTS IF YOU WISH Sale! Pillow Slips Stock up on theaa eg ▼ ■ j'Xa*’ • SHEARS • COMB ALLIS-CHALMERS ll-B Sale! Quality Sheets • CLIPPER This disc harrow la built to do a thorough job of chopping and pulverlxing, whether field is level or uneven. Flexible connections permit each of the four gangs to work at proper depth at all times. Hydraulic or mechanical angling control. Two styles — combination cutawsy blade or regular smooth blade. Three tmooih 12S-thread count aheet*. dBi Prep. Jr. ROLLER , M50 far "V m> SKATES 144 SALE! Boys' and Girls' BICYCLES AC-DC Personal TABLE RADIO Sturdy and ula. Quality built for atxna. Adiu«t» in a No Money Down 12” >00% Pure MOTOR OIL 34-95 2 gal. container ---— 99' MICHIGAN BATTERY fRLUS-OMUIIRS^ tALII AN* stsvfci Ito*. 7.41 1 545 MARK'S TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS Admiral - Motorola and others STORES, INC. 17995 up 126 W. STATE PHONI 2524 10% Down 24 Months To Pay �THE MAITWO8 BANNER, TWUMDAT. JULY IT, IMS Mi DDL!VILLI Church Meeting The WSC8 will hold ito monthly meeting at 8 p.m. thte Thursday. July 17, al lhe Metitodlst churcn. The program will be on World Fed­ eration of Methodist Women. Mrs. Marc Squier and Mn. Russell Ben­ der will report on the Albion In­ stitute which they attended Re­ freshments will be served by the Masters-Jone* circle. Small Fire al Creamery Employees at the Middleville Creamery reverted back about JO yean at the plant Saturday after­ noon when a short circuit burned lhe wires entering one fuse box and made necessary some hand work tn cottage cheese manufacturing and other Jobe. However, the employees took care of the fire without calling the local fire department as there U always plenty of water available Mr. and Mrs Burdet Wadd were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith at Delton and In the afternoon attended open house celebrating the 85th birthday of Frank Dealer. * The Laurel Fischer home on M-37 north of lhe Fred Bowerman place is going up rapidly, as la the V. V. Tabor home south of town on the east side of M-37. * Jack Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Reynolds, is home after com­ pleting a four-year enlistment with the Air Force. * The Willyard fam­ ily reunion was held at Murphy's Point. Gun lake. Sunday with about 70 people attending. * Mrs. C. B Keister was in Ionia Thursday at the home of her parents canning fruit. * Mn. Lote Bennett is now liv­ ing in her East Main street home, formerly occupied by the V. V. Tabor family. Calls by old friends last week made a day much brighter for Rev and Mrs. George T. Curtis, even a few minutes spent wtth old friends b much better than silver or cold. Thetr callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tubtte. with their eon and daughter, who were members ot his church at Lyons when he preached there 33 years ago. Mra. Tubbs was the church organist. Other callers were Mr. and Ma. Basel Bradenberry, of WaJdroo, en route to tbe Rural Letter Carriers meeting a: Charlevoix. * Mr. .and Mrs. Haul Patterson and daughter. Barbara, of Farmington, visited her sister. Mra. Fred Brog and Fred, from Thursday until thlx Monday at their Gun lake cottage, * Saturday eve­ ning the Brogs entertained Mr. and Mn. Dorr Howell and little daugh­ ter. of Middleville, and Mr. and Mra. Frank Ftakbelner and son. Gene, of Caledonia, honoring the birthday of Mrs Howell. Mr. and Mra- Hart Puffer and three daughters stopped al lhe home of her parents. Mr. ana Mra. Chas. Baughman, one day last week for lunch, when en route to their home at Napoleon from their farm at South Boardman where they spend their weekends. Mr. Hart a teacher, n attending summer school at the Michigan Un Iveratty working toward his Master's degree. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith and two little daughters left for their home tn Hamden. Conn. Friday after a 10 day visit with his parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Veru Smith and Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell and family. * Dean Cridler»and Jerry- Bender attended the 4-H camp at Algon­ quin lake last week. * The Glenn Dean family Is spending two weeks at the Amos Palmer cottage al Barlow lake. * Mesdamea Otis Grafmiller, Dora White. Lourctla TUnguto and Edith Stokoe saw "Quo Vadte” at Wayland Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rubb and bXGy. of Rapid City, 8. D., who have been visiting her people. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Reynolds, left the forepart of last week tor New York City, ac­ companied by his parents who had been here for a tew days visit. * Mr. and Mra. Vem Smith and the Her­ bert Thorpe family, of Kalamazoo, returned home July 3 from a few days' visit with their son and brother, Carlton Smith Chiroprac­ tor; family In Staunton, III. * David Newman. Steve and David Parker, Bruce Keegstra and Terry DeWeerd were at the "Y" oamp at Algonquin lake last week. * Mrs. Silas Wells and son. Forrest, and his small sons. Jimmie and Bobble, of Albion. New York, were house guests last week from Monday until Friday ot Mrs- Loren Johnson and son Harold. They slkfe visited Mra. Dolly John­ son and family and the Ferd and Ack Johnson families. Mra. Wells Is a cousin ot the Johnson brothers. Thursday evening the Johnson clan and company enjoyed a picnic sup­ per at Gun lake with Dolly John­ son and family. Sgt Paul Kelly, who had been home on a three weeks* leave from Kelly air field. San Antonio. Texas, returned to Camp Thursday. He soon will leave for the supply base In France. * Cpl. Clare Bender and Mrs. M. Walker Dies Following Long Illness Funeral services for Mrs Minnie E. Walker, M. who died at 8:30 pun. Sunday at Pennock hospital after a long Illness, were held at 3 pm. Wednesday aL lhe Leonard Funeral The Rev. Isaac Osgoad waa to officiate and burial wm in the Dowling reseelery. Mrs. Walker, the widow ot tbe late William Walker who died In Texas in 1934, had been a resident of Hastings for the past five years, re­ siding at the DeWitt Nursing home. She had been in the hospital two weeks prior to her death. She was bom Jan. 10. 1887, in New York state, the daughter ot Al­ bert and Ccllnda (Spink) Newton. •She bad lived Ln Barry county many years, living at Nashville until moving to the nursing home here. She was a member of the Nash­ ville Evangelical church. She te survived by two nieces. bride left this week from Quebec, tor London, England, where he has been lhe past year with an Air Force squadron. Some nice family gather­ ings were held for Clare and the new Mra. Bender during his month's furlough. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY AUCTION SALE Becouse of other interests I hove decided to sell my dairy cattie ot Public Auction at the form located 61 miles east of Delton or 13 miles north of Battle Creek on M-37 to Bristol Corners then 21 miles west on SATURDAY, JULY 19,1952 Beginning ot 1:30 p.m. I offer the following cattle: They’re getting more powcr-and the thrill that goes with it. find that each one is the buy in its field. Folks are taking a keen look at what they get for what they pay — and they’re taking a double look at price tags. They’re getting "big-ear” comfort. They’re getting a, ride that cost a million dollars and more to develop. Whcn we tell you that business is great, we can back up that state­ ment with figures. More people arc buying Buicks than any other car at their price or above. That’s the kind of market where Buick really shines. They like the room, the fabrics, the extra appointments they find in the smart-stepping beauty pictured here. And they like Dynaflow Drive.” his is—to coin a phrase—a T “shopper’s market.” Do you know why? Buick prices arc down within easy reach of the folks who buy what's known as “the low-priced three.” They like the way it handles. They like the way it’s engineered. They like the belt they get out of toiich- Fact is—a big chunk of Buick sales comes from the folks who trade in one of tin's low-priced trio. ing off the power of its Fireball 8 Engine — and they like the miles they get from a gallon of fuel. For very few extra dollars, So Buick sales are booming. Not they're getting a lot more auto­ mobile. just the Special—but also the Super and Roadmaster. Folks Why don’t you come in and sec for yourself what’s behind this popularity? If ypu can afford a new car, you can be the proud owner of a Buick. Equipment. accutoriat, triin and model t are inbject to change without notice. •Standard on Roadntatlcr, optional at extra coil on other Serini. Sure is true for 52 When better automobiles ate built BUICK 2’4 year old Holstein, fresh with calf by side 6 year old Holstein, fresh with calf by side 2!4 year old Holstein, fresh with call by side ( 3 year old Guernsey, fresh with calf by side 3 year old Jersey, fresh with calf by side 3 year old Jersey, fresh 3 year old Guernsey due Io freshen by sale date 18 months Guernsey heifer bred 2 Guernsey heifers II months old 3/4 Angus and Holstein bull, 18 months old Individual test slips and complete details day of sale TERMS: Cash will build them K. B. WIGEN, Prop. LARKE BUICK CO;. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Harold Belcher, Auctioneer ===—,: -i- -^-sasBssMaagscaassassrtaasssP .■ ... �twiwaitingsa-ccnr*, ---------------------------------- Corn May Start Showing Signs of Nitrogen Needs ■Bto, J. Rood. *U lUrt ■tarvaMichigan Stele collet* Krpertmenta by college farm crop* reaeorcher* have shown that you should side-dress oom with about Nitrogen la the plant food which been cultivated two or three time BARMIN WANT ADVB. PAY Profitable Drive Louise Smith visited her slater in club netted 111.43 on their recent thur Bates and daughters. Dorothy and Hain*, w*re in Lansing Sun­ day. the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley. * Mn. Dan Smith WOODLAND and Miss Olga Eckardt were Sunday dinner guests of Mn. Frieda Cooke Nashville, Mr. and Mr*. John Hill and Mn. Lydia Schuler. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckarlt and and family and Mr. and Mn. Don HUI and family, from Jackson, wer* son. Bruce, and Mr. and Mra. Ray Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Scheel were In Lansing Sunday. The John Tyler, a lovely potlock dinner farmer called on Mn. James Hen­ waa enjoyed. * The Junior Chrts- derson. who is ill in the hospital, and Mr. and Mrs. Scheel called on U. B. church After the meeting th* newly organised orchestra played Mra Nell Coon and sons spent Sat­ several number*. At the close of the urday at Big Rapids. * Mr- and meeting the group of about 25 were Mn. Harold Smith and daughter, entertained by their leader, James Jo Anne,- accompanied by Mlsa Tyler, at hia home for a lawn Charlene Olson, of Sparta, drove to party and were served refreshment* Interlochen Sunday and spent the day with Mia* Carol Caster who ta one of the nurses at the National Music camp there. About 2.000 stu­ dent* are studying music there this summer and a program was broad­ cast Sunday afternoon. A Callers on ert Yoder and'family, of Grayling; Mr. and Mn. Harold Smith SaturMr. and Mra John Lent*, and Mr. and Mra. Ivan Becralt. of Char­ Of Grand Rapid*, and Russel Gerlotte; Mr. and Mra. Donald Nichol­ llnger and ion. of Hastings. A Mr. son. of Hastings; Mr. and Mn. Ken­ and Mra E. J. Bales. Denny and neth Travis and Louetta, of Nash­ Sheryl Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon ville; Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Shade Flrssner and son. Robin, Mr. and and family, of Lowell; Mn. Flora Mn. Roger Flanigan, Mr. and Mn. VandeUn and Mr. and Mn. Clare Ford En* and family were at ‘‘------Sunday and spent the Sawdy. of Hastings. Mr. Bawdy has Ada) day, ------- —--------- -------------improved the last few days. Bate* and daughter, Sandra. * Mr. and Mn. Leonard Lester, of Grand NORTHEAST WOODLAND Rapid*, called on. Mia* Olga Eckardt Thursday. * Mr. Lothar Schacht, of Kalamaxoo, was a supper guest kite « ter, Mra. Harold Smith. * Rev. and L. Spofford, of Kalamoaoo. Mn. Rose Parncy were *upper turday supper guest* of Rev. guest* of Mr. and Mn. E. J. Batea and family Tuesday evening, Armur’i Treat For Summer Meals at Super Savings a* Select A*P’s Cooked Obepped Ham PICNICS AJtMOtnri _ _ _ 54* Coritd Beef Hash Small, Lean Ready to Eat ABMOUtt Deviled Ham COME SEE ‘ 45' AT A*P! 19* Viaana Sausap ' 14 ABMOVB1 CHUCK ROAST _ _ _ He Star Kiel Tait Be Nazela OU Sle BOILING BEEF .a. 59c CHOICI uo MAD* cun ib. 29c MIATY MM Snaad Beef 53c Deead Perek Fillets Stevies Fewl 47a Smoked Rih Fellah Saisage 55e Hallbat Steak * Oklekea Lop aad Thick* 79* Turkeva 17* Oera Starch 14* «Aiir ouvtg Marshmallow* CAMmai - bconomt Iroodeaif Corned Roof Hash fact 1*—- — 35c a* Oat Food 12a Swiffalag lie Kraft Dinar Tit Yakaa Bmrape Rita Oraektra He AAF flrap* Jalee Ona Dream Saadwleh St* Oraekor Jack Ma Paatake Flear 15o MankiMllewt 17* SHeeodMIk Mo OeMUte Wai Paper Me I UatoeToa Uptoa Tea Bap ~«57* 1 7 Peaches HOT WIATHU HITI KE CREAM Fraato* tSo miH CAUTOBMA lie Saaaybrook Egp flu While *---------- vvniro crapes Sllvtrbraak Batter TSo Ckeese Spremis Mo Kitehaa Kleaur SI Al Waaborrito 7 SvootOan V Aprloote SAVII niCI SLASH IDI THIS W1IK ONLY! 21a FAKKIR Dial Soap .HI Oraap Jalee w Spanish Learned* 27a ivory Flakes 17* Strawbarrlaa Piaeapplo Ooooaaat Dim 25e Ralsla Oooklea Jim Parker White Broad 17a Hot Dog or Hamberg Baa* lie Petal* Oblpa 'J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-07-24.pdf 7f56400e5dd816c10e369a0b0f3534d1 PDF Text Text All 'Barry Kiddies Invited to Children’s Day at Fair Special Events Wednesday Slated for Youngsters The Hastings Banner ☆ Barry tounly Fair officials will county Wednesday foe the Chil­ dren's Day events at the annual ex poxhton. NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR children will include a 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 Um funniest oosti The parade aids supervision of Hie kiddles by playground staff Free Farm Bureau, Grange Talent Show Wednesday Events will be run in three divi­ sions. children under 8, children 8 to II and those ov«r 13. During Children's Day the young­ sters will be given some midway Residents are Invited To See Grandstand Show at County Fair AU children are'In riled. 53 Teachers Hired For Rural Schools Talented Barry county residents, with the weH-known Monk Watson, of Colon, as emcee, wlll present their annual grandstand performance al afternoon of next week. 2 Mote Needed to Complete Staffs; School Census for Barry Reaches 7J)18, Including City Youngsters The show will start at 1 pm. when dealers from all sections of the county are to enter machinery In a parade passing In front of the grandstand. Modem harvesting and other ag­ ricultural equipment will be paraded in a "show of progress'* under the chairmanship of Emory Flnkbelner, of Middleville School days are'probably the farthest from the mindt of Barry county youngsters but with not much more than a month between now and the first peal of the starting bell; they ire prominent in the minds of school officials and Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop has announced that all rural schools but two have engaged instructors for the coming term. Fifty-three teachers have been hired for 46 rural schools. Supt. Lathrop also announced that the new school census rolls for --------------------------------------------------------- *Hwral and consolidated school dis­ tricts reached a high of 5.756 chli- Barry Republicans Plan Ox-Roast Rip-Roaring Rally tote) of 6.480 and a Jump of 473 over ' CHS CHEMIST, WIFE AND DRILLER WATCH BALL BALANCED ON''VeLL’ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caley, Pine Lake Resort Operators; Art Baker and Waterless Woo-Ui ‘Thing’ at Galey’s tote) of 7,818 Barry county Republicans have announced their first public rally . Rural districts claim a total of The rally, to be held on Saturday night, September 13, at the fair­ 3A83 children 5 -18, compared to grounds In Hastings, will be in the 1861’a 3.463 and 1850's 3360 while consolidated districts claim 3,174 roaring, old-time rally." Carroll compared to last year's 3.027 and Newton. Barry township supervisor IBM's 2.834. While the number of children five committee, has announced. through 18 has Increased, the num- 0 D J E DIT O RIA L S} । —- fry R. M. C. Attracts Study It didn't take the Democratic Mr. and Mr,. John S.ley Mtu'J^ Convmttlon tong to move don't know what .kind of k “weir I,rorn *»«*toeM and harmony' to was brought in on'their Lone Cedar a head-on factional clash. This calls lodge Wednesday morning of last to mind the schedule set by Republiweek. and unless teste show It to' c<nj| |Jcr lhu monU1 produce a gas of some value, they; , don't care now. The pipe on the however, was well was pulled Tuesday afternoon. One Republican dash re­ geology department. sulted tn completely free and open posed of Leila Van Byckle, lecturer of Pomona; Geraldine Sinclair, of Star; Margaret Smith and Donna Gray, of the Maple Leaf grange. Emcee Watson, formerly with the Hastings Mfg company and who Is a noted magician, will bring a 17 year old Juggler with him from Colon and the veteran showman is expected to perform many of his better-known numbers himself. Talented residents who will ap­ pear on the program, as announced yesterday, include Hl French, sing­ ing a solo, and the Pomona Orange Quartet, composed of Clark Over­ smith. Russell Nash, Charles Hauser and Keith Schnurr. will sing. The Junior Farm Bureau square Marjorie Blough from the Burroughs and Preparation Judging sUmlnatton. Public speaking eilmlnaUmu at follow: investigators dispatched from the geology office were surprised. Glacial District Directors' meeting. Court Striker, Jean Robinson; McOmber, Elizabeth Martin. Route 4, Hastings; have made underground pockets Weeks. Marjorie Tobias. Route 5. throughout the area, but such nations contest, MSC. nital meeting. Club camp, Algonquin Lake. 10:30 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Show Ring at Barry Fair Offers Top Performances falrgoers will enjoy during the five­ * which opens by taking rides on the carol- j vol midway, listening to the In displaying their products, and to "pitches" of the s^w barkers and note the great Impetus which these watching the grandstand attrac- exhibits give to the advancement of agriculture within our State. grounds more dramatic perform"Like the manufacturer, the farm­ er is mainly a producer, and the Important thing to each is a aatlstactory market for his products." Dairy, poultry, rabbita, gardening. and old parade the county's finest animals before Judges who will Sheep, beef and swine will be sward the coveted ribbons to the champions and runners-up In all Judged Thursday, July 31, starting with beef. Hanes will be judged County fairs, while drawing hun­ Vern Freeman will Judge the dreds to the grounds with thrilling dairy animals. Bruce Kell the gar­ dening and Harry Moxley the lance to the promotion of better agriculture. the animal husbandry depertmant at Michigan State college to Judge Phone 2415 Announce Detailed Wind, Rain Storm Plans for Bike Causes Damage Safety Parade In Barry County grandstand. Grangers assisting with arrange­ ments Include Mrs Rozcll Stanton. Plans for the annual Hastings A wind and rain storm which Bicycle Safety Parade and Rbdeo reached gale proportions blew Into Syckle. FWrm Bureau members on are now being detailed by Youth the committee include Mary Neilson. Mrs. Donald Proefrock and Howard officials and youngsters will begin yesterday morning, blowing down Stanton. registering for the August 8 event trees, interrupting telephone' and on the City's three playgrounds WOMEN OF THE MOOSE soon after Monday. county but it did surprisingly little Initiation was held at the regular never seen anything quite like IL judges are experts in their fields. The 4-H county dairy Judging Spangler s stare wimisw Monday. spected on the playgrounds during Ing the Inspection. reported Entries Pour in Competing For $4,000 in Premiums; Full Harness Race Program Il is Barry County Free Fair lime again, and officials of the Barry County Agricultural society are making final preparations for the opening of the 94th annual exposition Tuesday, July 29, when hun­ dreds of exhibits will be moved onto the renovated fairgrounds for the five-day attraction. While Monday was the deadline for entries competing for the $4,000 in premium awards, they continued to flow into Secretary Forrest • ......... ——♦Johnson's office all this week and “ " “ the exhibits are expected to surpass last year's high number. Four-H ex­ hibits are aisff" expected to reach the record number displayed at the 11861 Fair. Drive for Funds To Aid Retarded Kiddies Planned | A dAve to raise 815.000 for re­ search In the field of mental re­ tardation and for the education and «rr<Uln<. training of the —mentally handi--------... — — . ncunaai) Wednesday morning morning an all uariy Barry JUiMnn „ in.UM uk, pvt In AvoeUium lor Rrurtrt Children I,h, CWUm,-. ,„„u ,M m,„ tn scheduled tn At,at,al 11. . . . .. .. is to Marr sun August be special prices on midway attrac>n -* tlon. “7 for the kiddles. »' 5Gd Judging will also begin Wednes­ day and in the afternoon the Orange j staged tor the grandstand audience. Ilic local organization sponsors a | Tile famous Jimmie Lynch Thrill The opening number will be the .I~~I &ltow wlll pm on the Wednesday Cinderella float, with Miss Yvonne school for Barry county's retarded night grandstand show. Clem, IS. of Carlton Center Orange, children. as Barry county's Cinderella. Shv around midnight, to be exact — and without giving some of the delega­ tions time to study mimeographed copies of the resolution. Incidentally, the wording of the “resolution" was so ambiguous, that veteran corres­ pondents were al a loss to under­ stand Its exact meaning. Senator inviting all voters to Kefauver during a television inter­ view regarding the resolution, gave an interpretation that was con­ cued prime beef would be prepared perfect fairness by the temporary siderably at variance with the official from Hastings and Nashville, were chairman even though he was per­ explanation offered by Senator Blatr and little Bally Btenton, 7, will do Ttae oeasus for the individual con­ chemistry solidated schools of children five zoo Central High school, believes. sonally interested in one side of the Moody when he presented It to the an acrobatic number. music throughout the rally. through 13 follows: Freeport ID. an the wen struck a nitrogen pocket. Convention. . Increase of 18 over 1961: Woodland However, despite all this doubt enough in the day to permit speakers ample time to present their argu- and misunderstanding, total debate was limited to thirty minutes— The "well" was-brought in about roll call of the delegates — and sev­ fifteen to a sldel Later, the time Iff a-m. Wednesday by Art Baker, of eral of the delegations were Indivi­ was extended TEN MINUTES to give township u suij without a teacher Middleville. He was drilling a new There will also be baton twirling attd one teacher in the Banfield water well for the Caleys, who plan dually polled In the process. and a "mock wedding" staged by members of the Carlton Center posted. and bath house thia summer. dous Importance to many of the Grange and Edward Bush will play Bupt. Lathrop's office reported 10 When Baker reached a depth of "loyalty resolution'* was not brought delegations, phrased in “muddy" a saxophone selection. Pete Janoae All interested will be Invited to 33 feet, he heard a peculiar gurgling forward until late In the evening— ' ‘ ' the family. sound, and called for Caley to listen accordion and piano duet by Char­ The sound continued but no water lene Tolles and Elaine Stanton. appeared. Then the "thing" blew ranging the show emphasise that Martyn Bandeen from Hastings Can­ drilling rig. Stones all residents of the county—not Just tor to BarryvUle; Anita McOlocklln wo Inches In slxe. Grangers and Farm Bureau memfrom Dowling to Hastings Center. Barry Farm Calendar NUMBER 12 Barry’s 94th Annual Fair to Open Tuesday races. Winners receive cash-awards, and all participating tn the events Central school to go In a group to the playground. All marching in the SECTION ONI—PAGES 1 to 8 dleville, was Initiated. Health Exhibit To Emphasize Dairying at pair A livestock .parade will precede the first showing of the new Cherokee Rodeo which will also give the Fri­ day night grandstand. gram is being brought back to the Barry Fair and horses will race for Among the many exhibits at the 61.200 In purses on both Thursday Barry County Fair which will be and Friday. Fred Bocks, manager of special interest will be the dis­ of the Chamber of Commerce, will plays prepared by the Barry Health department staff and the Stale Thursday^ program Includes a Health department staff. dairying, which means 6400. Francis Goggins, supu of speed, reports that some of the best horses Tbc exhibit, through pictures, will[ in ,lhc State will bo here.. Illustrate a model dairy plant-and The veteran starter. Mark Honactual microscopic slide tests can be studied by those visiting the ex­ hibit during the hours ot from 3 to S6uid « to 8 pm. each day. ThursTlmers will Include Lynn Newton, afternoon and evening. Roy Hubbard and Clare Beach. The microscopic tests, through the use of laboratory slides, will speed of the Southern Racing cir­ show dairymen and others what a cuit, will be a Judge. sanitarian looks for in testing raw ■»Workmen, were given an "assist" checked and how milk is tested to in preparing the track by the recent determine causes of high bacteria tains and the Wolverine Raceway counts. dancing An exhibit on public health nurs­ ing. prepared by Miss Barbara Wllcqx. former supervising public health nurse here now a consultant with the State Health department, will The State's mobile X-ray unit. | which visited Industrial plants In a tractor pull, open to everyone 31 the county last spring, will not be on the grounds this year because of Isck of funds, it was explained. weights, over 8.000 pounds. school grounds. Run. July 37. Pot­ Saturday night will be the closing luck dinner, drinks furnished. Everygrandstand attraction.' Alierding Reunion July 37. Tyden GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD A new ticket booth is being inGrace Lutheran Guild meets July BAKE SALE — Grace Lutheran Guild Bake Sale. July 36. Food stand. Communities Have Stake In Prison Aims — Heyns City and county crews were out early clearing limbs and trees from the fairgrounds where judging for thoroughfares and utility company lire best decorated boys bicycle, glrb workmen started early restoring service. Some lines In the Clover­ - Oarretl Heyns. warden of the bicycle and tricycle,will be held. dale. Oun lake. Nashville, Middle­ State Reformatory at Ionia. Monville and other areas were down but originality and 48 percent theme. were quickly placed back Into ser- Rotary club an "Insight" Into prison. Warden Heyns. on the Michigan While wheat fields reportedly sus­ Corrections department staff since bicycle. girt', blcyeie and tricycle. After the judging a bicycle safety tained alight damage from lodging, 1937, .told Rotarians that prisons oat fields suffered greater damage. have the mission of providing "treat­ rodeo will be held with contest, for alL Those winning prizes will be County Agricultural Agent ArUiur ment to the people who are tn Steeby reported. . prison" and that communities and barred from further competition. "Heatings and Barry county resi­ individuals have a stake in their The contests Include: dents sweltered In torrid, humid rehabilitation. temperatures for days until the and small bicycle division. First, mercury "plunged" to 64 Isle Tues­ second and third prizes will be given day and yesterday It continued cool. in each division. Idea of contest is The hot, humid days which included daily rainfall from July 15 through charged. Sunday, caused sprout damage to Briefly tracing the history ot touching lines. Three slowest to be the wheat crop which after almost punishment of law violators, from winners a week's interruption began moving L Maneuverability Race. Large to the elevators again Monday. "crimes" were punishable by death and small bicycles. Race against lime zig zagging around boxes placed gallon and treatment. Warden 30 feet apart in straight line. Heyns asserted that "you can t cure 3. Coasting Race. Large and small a man of evil tendencies by making bicycle division. Riding top speed him sick of prison." to line and coasting for distance Is The Warden said he never knew a man who wanted to stay tn prison. 1 Wring Brake Race. Urge and Two seasons ago farmers had dllsmall bicycle division. Idea of race ficultles with sprouting in standing Is riding at normal speed and wheat, because the ripened grain Chiding society. Warden Heyns stopping as quickly u possible at took on moisture and began grow­ command. ing. Bprouting reduces the quality pointed out that whUe about 80 young men and boys are released 5. Tricycle Race Urge and small of the grain and dockage Is made from the Ionia Institution divisions. Straight 11ns "Speed race. Btonlh. from will be admitted free to all grand­ an adult. The charge for all 13 and over will be 61 for night shows, 75 cents for afternoon shows and M cento for morning atlractkxu. plus there. “We never had a crack at ncsday afternoon Grange-Farm Bu­ this group." he said. Somewhere the community, the school, the church, the home — remodeled and painted for use as a people missed the boat He said In livestock exhibit, like the south barn most cases the church never had a chance but he suggested It might be wise for the churchmen to searcii out the Individuals who needed their help. . All exhibits must remain in place until S pm. Saturday. That ru-6 was voted at the annual meeting held last December. Previously exhibits were withdrawn Saturday afternoon leaving an almoct vacant fair­ grounds for the Saturday night event which is a highlight of the entire program. Politicians can coma before the Warden Heyns told of inmates' mental and physical problems and grandstand audience, Secretary said 75 percent of all the people in Johnson said, but only after a paid State Institutions come from broken admission show and their talks, homes-caused by death, illness or which must be non-pollllcaL rnuu not last longer than 10 minutes divorce. Secretary Johnson and Pair dlrecThe youths do not receive the kind ot training that makes for good citizenship. "Love, a sense of support the Mr. ••We're putting it on for the people," Johnson said, being wsnted. protection are missing from their lives." He added those "and it can only be as good aa the eharacterlstlca are somellmee inUilng from homes with both parents present ICC CREAM SOCIAL—Homemade Fri., July 35. Dowling church lawn. Serving starts 4 p.m. Sponsored by Dowlln/ WBCB. �TWW HASTINGS BANNER THUMB AT, HTLT17, If ‘» *-■ SHURFINI I0MIT0 JUICE WE’RE HAVING A PICNIC 29' ATTABOY DOG FOOD POLAR BRAND — BABY Lima Beans Cauliflower SAVING MONEY HERE! Broccoli Peas FUSS 9r BOOTS 12 o»-"» 21c CAT FOOD DRISCOL Strawberries 12<>-pu29c fill your food lists at FOOD CENTER whore every item is low-priced 33‘ X" 12 a-"* 25c LIBBY and every week—and see what a picnic it is to save money when you 14 can every day. -MULLER'S Popular Bar Style ANGEL FOOD CAKE EJHffl SUPER SPECIAL REGULAR PRICE 49c 39' COCA-COLA Srtth tartan FRIDAY SPECIAL Ice Cold Coca Cola MULLIS S SLICED BUNS uutawitofi ORANGE JUICE "♦19c Spinach that will pay for the picnic you're planning. So shop hero this week— HOT DOG and HAMBURG SUN KIST - CALIF. LIBBY because our low, low prices rpean lower food bill* . . . bigger Ravings A.. extra cash for the pleasures that add to the joy of living... savings SAVE 10' «*19c POLAR BRAND The picnic's "on the house" when you do all your food buying here ------ BAKERY FEATURES M9c POLAR BRAND Orange Slices FREE Frem 5 To 9 P.M. 1Qt 29< OR GIANT JELLIES ■< Vita Boy Potato Chips :■ MULISH* ENRICHED OVEN-GLO BREAD ur(. zooM.uaf |O MINUTE MAID - FROZEN STRAWBERRY RIPPLK ORANGE JUICE 2 35 KIST ICE CREAM - 88 Gant RIHSO 53c Large 27c Gant SURF 59c Large 29c LARGE ■ 28-32 LB. AVERAGE Sweet Pickles ptj«31c ICE COLD IF YOU WISH COLD MEATS Shurfine Apple Butter 28 23c WATERMELON Ha|<45<who|e 89‘ Bologna ^5 9c 300 Count 3 •«« 59c Kleenex Potato Salad ll35c Cream Nut Peanut Butter 2-69c 80 Count Soflin Napkins 2»««29c Ohio Blue Tip 6 Matches Ovaltine -i-79c 39c S«aij«43c -46c Vinegar , Beechnut Baby Food 3-29c Carnation or Pet Milk -15c Baked Beans u29c Peaches Cantaloupe Ariiona LUX FLAKES Latfa 27C 2-29c Lettuce n-1^ 2—29c 2^ 49c Dates*-"* 2-39c LIFEBUOY mic 23c LUX SOAP r£2ic ;^23c BEEF STEAK—89; SPRY । is. 31c 3 is. 87c BACON ENDS — 15< Pork Loin Roast ____________________________________ , I' 45‘ -29 Sausage SILVER DUST 55c Large 28c Giant AIL For Automatic Waihere 10 lb. box $2.49 BARRY COUNTY'S FINEST SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET Plenty of Free Parking 2 Big Lots FOOD CENTER SFELDPAUSCH WRER£ PARKMG- /S PLEASURE ■ OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. �Hastings and Barry Co. Happenings In 1916. H. B. Sherman Builds the Most Beautiful Factory Building in Mick Hural Carrier Newton Wing Friendship of Birds. Chas. Fowler, 81, of Maple Grove, Went By M. L. COOK Electrolytic Bath Will Clean Silver With Less Effort Silver polishing L* a bug-a-boo for many homemakers. To help over that hump, Dorothy M. Greey. home management specialist at Michigan Btate college, suggests an easy electrolytic bath method. = Barry Waters Included in 10 Year State Study H all Lakr on List For Fuh Speciea and Abundance Ratio Check and river systems. Lhe first major explain the method she cautioned research project financed with UJB. Dingell-Johnaon act funds, has re- that Is soldered. iservatlon department discloses. Preliminary work ha* star 10 roots or prongs, each 101 Only one-place construction silver, j Inches long. Some one suggested •WVI—---- r_ . —Sts V. ■ that fanners'could use tliese teeth . ... _ ... __ , for milk stools. The big bone was 6 or silver serving dishes with soldered । About 60 lake* and seven river Inches in diameter. I handles are not suitable for the systems are on the Investigation That same Banner relates that ’loctrolytlc bath 'schedule the first year and the five young girls, living near Bhulu. ‘ B porcelain enamel pan lined ultimate alm is to cover all the Were hunting May flower* in the Mumlnum foil, she Instructed, waters of thewtate. says A. B. Cook woods when they saw two big blue Put In enough quarts of water to jr4 ***i*tant fish division chief who rocars and a streaked snake. They the silver, bring It to a boil---------- — --- -------------------didn't scream nor run. but pro- <«d add a teaspoon of waahing soda Many waters already have been ___ ■ __ _______ ____ iM a tjbaarwvin anti inventoried Independently by lhe de­ VU, I MCI WM live - ---- - “7.------------------- -- --- ---- —— partment. long and the other five feet. If* 016 boUing water bath and boll for -While this and other types of toe bad Eve didn't do that, isn't 117 one minute Rinse the silver In a connected with the Hartings Table received a fine promotion. H* has been chosen Secretary if IM ftcenUy organised National Furni­ ture Manufacturers Association, with headquarter* tn Grand JUpid^ This will, in all probability, the removal pf his family to thit city. So says the Banner »f Jahuary tloiu the fact that a well known Irving township, has just been named as secretary of the Michigan Btate Historical Society, In Lanslhg. Hasting* hu lhe most beautiful factory plant in Michigan. The entire exterior 1* while porcelaincoated brick. It is always so clean., Mr. Sherman was so pleased with Hie friendly spirit of the people pf this city that he determined that the Consolidated Press dr Tool Co. build­ ings should combine beauty and utility as well as durability. It h a model factory, easily the most beau­ tiful in Michigan, and probably with­ out an equal in the country. Tiie city donated the rile, and extended lu „Tt'e °.! • Utmc lhe fact that Mr*. C. W. Post. wktow of the wealttiy food menulecturer, of BatUe Creek, in her, girlhood days resided In Johnatown township. Her father, Ed Young, was the treasurer of that township 30 The May 4 Banner announces that the Michigan Supreme Court has Just decided that the school board of Hastings ha* the right to place the new high school building In the park. It will be erected this year, but will cost much more than.it would last year because of the big ' . , of TTie prices due to World war district oratorical contest wo* ^*Tbe 'iwme *“e^momlst ' reoom- department for a long time. mended for handl|ng the Dinge 11-Johnson grants will lUver duHfl- mu process greatly speed up the pace,” Cook polished by hand. Mlsa Greey tuggested using a comm erica 1 ail ver cream and a soft toothbrush for —**—ornate portions of the piece., by all means, wear rubber w------- , -j’sald. Tarnish gets under nails and into skin if hands are unprotected. To keep sliver from tarnishing badly. she advised storing the pieces 1,1 Bn alrtl«hl plastic container, Plastic bags may not keep the silver '7’Ur'ly >*»e said, but In the form ot thl* and other fl*hery improvement project*. Michigan angler* wl|> be able to recover part of their federal fishing equipment taxes. Estimated total cost of the lake and stream studies is 040,000 a year or 8400,000 through 1962. with 75 percent being paid with rod and reel tax money returned to Mlchigan. The other 25 percent will be paid out of state fishing license revenue. To get information on state waters provided for paving Bute street to -,u' l”“‘h <Ub inuwmenl pnbUou. tb. <Wthe east city limit*. Mr. Sherman’s a.; ,„4vu .un b, ML« *1ula «*>"’* parttnent s fish division and fisheries Aimee Rcnkes — says the Banner the court bouse, trade did not require the construc­ of May 4, 1010, I it couldn't be done now. but at research institute will have contion of Uds kind of a plant. He Elroy Tobias was reelected city their October 1010 session the super­ slderublc co-operation. Tiie state built to express hl* appreciation of engineer and street commissioner, visors voted to levy a 3 mill tax for water resources commission will help on water pollution problem*, and Hasting* and Its citizen*. The Ban­ says lhe Banner of May 4. the construction of county roads. ner of Feb. 10. 101g, Ulis of the The Banner of May 10 reports that According to the Banner an un- tiie museums of the University of hundreds of people who visited the over 1,000 person* on Sunday vlalted denominational group arranged with Michigan have offered use of-their the new hospital now established in the Honeywell party of evangelist* staff and collection* where needed Hhe former Daniel Striker home, to *tart their work in their big tent to identify biological ipeclmena. The rain the Banner say* over 600 of The Banner of June 1.1910, has an tn Hasting*. Sunday. Nov. 5. Servour people Inspected this beautiful InteresUng and illustrated story 'ices were continued for three unleered advice on watershed con­ plant last Bunday. It is being showing how Isa Newton, carrier on weeks. The results were dlsappolnt- servation practices, and the UB. Geological Survey and the depart­ equipped with the very latest and one of the rural route* out of Nash- ing. ville. had made friend* with bird*. 1 Barry county had been dry under ment's geological survey division will He fed hl* horse* and ate hl* own local option for several years. But furnish and Interpret water level dinner on a road through the wood*, the whole state voted dry by 80 000 flow and temperature data. The US. It occurred to him to try and have majority on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1016. Fish and Wildlife Service win pro­ plant was kept very busy and mad* snowbird* and other varietlss *hare jn this county the majority for state vide Information on Great Lakes good profits during World -War L his edibles. These he first placed in prohibition was over 1400. The Re- fish that migrate into inland waters. Then the E. W. Bliss Co., which had near-by shrubs. The bird* came all publican state ticket carried this ' Five survey crew*, two to three made Immense profits on its line of right. Gradually they became so county by an average of 900 major­ men in each, actually will be in Ute torpedoes during the war. as well as lame that they would eat food he ity. and won every county office field three to five months of the on Us other products, offered a very held in his hand. Not long after they except prosecuting attorney by from year. They will determine: type and attractive price to Mr. Sherman for would light on his shoulder and pick 500 to 1300. Thomas Sullivan. Dcm- abundance of fish and other aquatic the Consolidated plant and business. the crumb* from lhe fur on his ocrat. was declared elected on a life, their growth and survival and All who had stock In this local winter coat. Among the birds was recount of vote* in the 23 voting food, shelter and other envlromenlal business realised a handsome profit. a male partridge, which became very precincts. The vote wa* very close, factor*. From Oils information they lame. Mr. Newton think* every but Mr. Bull!van had a slight ad- will be able to make recommendapractical • farmer should be friendly with birds, vantage when the recount wa* lion* on' k fine and,fair in hl* dealing* with which consume t so many Insects that made. I .... v. —- ~ « k Harting* and its people that no dfil would' ■•■■■■■■ damage his cropa. It would । Cha*. Fowler, 81. of Maple Grove, Ocularly studies for specie* comportbrinteresUng to publish all thatthi*1 joined the nimrod* who went north Cion and relative abundance are: article mention* about Mr. Newton after deer. Affording To the Banner Allegan county. Lower Bcolt, Upper and hl* feathered friend*. He had of Dec. 7 he Succeeded In getting a Scott and Green; Barry county, been doing thl* feeding of bird* for good-slxed buck, and wa* happy over Wall; Calhoun county. Harts. Law­ circuit court until 19M. Since several year* when-lhe article wa* hl* splendid marksmanship. He wa* rence. and Homer M 111 pond; Caat , | the oldest of the hunters who went county. Diamond and Bhavehead; The Banner of June 0 relates that north from this county. . Genessee county. Shlnanguag: KalaI. W tnr manv ve*n mnn. ------ - - - > Clearance Big Semi-Annual price reductions in all departments! STARTS FRIDAY 9 A.M. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. FRIDAY BETTER QUALITY NYLON HOSE Out They Go! SHEER DRESSES O' i It I* doubtful if that record can surpasssd in Michigan. Barry county gave a majority of 485 for the county system of roads. The Goodyear block, southwest work of Hastings firemen. The kM Hastings Chamber of Commerce be­ came the owner al the factory bufldto 1U new location in this city. The teeth and a thigh bone at What must have been a colossal animal that Cfl *I Broken sixes U INFANTS SUN SUITS 1< Assorted Styles V * Little Tots Shorts, Trunks ONE LOT RAYON HOUSE COATS RAYON BEMBERG SHEERS 9ri m aw Swim w _ —~ , Sewage Process Developed at MSC C"7c O f FJ of’-' $Q(X) O One Lot Womens RAYON KNIT GOWNS *1 1 300 ONE LOT in misses ■ and half sizes A- ONE LOT Nylon Rayon Bemberg Sheers MISSES & HALF SIZES SHREDDED FOAM DRAPERIES LATEX PILLOWS See this assortment $4 00 better draperies 1 yd. One and two of a style to close out SHOE DEPARTMENT WOMENS AND MISSES Ready Made Drape* Cool, buoyant, plumply filled shredded foam latex pillows—at a special savings price, now! Buy for your Summer cottage or camp! Sturdy floral print ticking, 1714* x 24’/i* size. 9 77 ba I I Fed. tax sturdy vinyl (Italic trim— Basement Clearance! Spacial Priced MEN’S ZIPPER BAG SPECIAL! 400 Bemberg * national reputation Greatly reduced. . Black, white. Broken sixes 0, WOMENS BATISTE GOWNS been chosen as manager of the the by-laws of the Windstorm Co. county. Big Pine Island. Deer. Mas1* proposed at thia, the February Consolidated Press de Tool Co. |so that the officers will hereafter be ton. Scram and Wabasls; and 8t. According to the Banner of June chosen by the director* ln*tead of Joseph county. Klinger. to the graduating class of our high by lhe policy-holders. Thl* will no! others are: Van Buren county, school in 1910 numbers 09. And that doubt end the strife for offices at Saddle- Mecosta county Chippewavu lht record up to that date 'the annual meetings, and 1* con- MUsaukee county. Loon; Monttnorpaper that sldcred a very desirable way to ency county, Long, Muskellunge, March 3.1919, give* aiOT. OTpl mM--. I>.™ ih. McCrmkk Hurt; rtd N„toads of gypsies out ot Ute county. city Engineer Elroy Tobias, In *ygo county. Bills Fremont. FickThey had lodged for two day* in the Banner of Dec. 14. 1916, re- —• ---------------------Hope. And that was two days longer ported thst the recently completed inaon. Hesperia pond and White than they were wanted there. I paving of Michigan Avenue and Ea*t Cloud pond. The Banner of June 23 reports Green street had been completed at that Albion college gave to Circuit a saving to the city of over 84.100 consumers in 1916, u compand with Judge Clement Smith, of this city, over the lowest blds for the work, the honorary degree of Doctor of The paving was done by the city. Laws. This was pleasing to Judge I The Banner of Dec. 14 *tate* that tton shows that the quantity of Smith and his host of friends. | the Slate Department of Conser-r-^- .------ ----- .----- m .w- VBtlon reported in favor of water pumped tato the plpea tn 1I1S was 40,000.000 gallons tern ttym resignation of Secretary D. C. Van- locating the Barry County Fish dsroook. to the Barry County YMCA, Hatchery in Hastings. The pond* who accepted a lucrative offer of a will be located on the level tend* game hah collection* for growth marsh; Newaygo county. Band; Mackinac county. Brevoort; Mack­ city and county. Inac and Luce counties. Big Manlwith him in hl* new field. u. . 4iue picture OI mls cllxaDein. rtique; and Schoolcraft county, In­ as hl* successor. | Water* Bhe wa* the daughter of i ____ ' , In the Banner of July 6. 1916, Mr. and Mr*. Riley Waters, well- , of latae to he netted appears lhe first announcement of known resident* of thl* city. That Ior m Planted trout survival John C- Ketcham as a candidate for. paper also announced that she was ,nd A11®*10 counties, congress. | to be united in marriage to Luther. ?un; 5*??oun coun‘y- Lyon and A small group of opponent* of the Burbank, one of the world'* most *nd Montmorency county, VayBroadway frontage for the new high famous botanists. Mis* Waters at- er 14ke lnlel daxn P°nd school, after they had delayed Its tended our city fchools, and was an I Watershed inventory list, subjoct building for over a year by appeals excellent student. Bhe had not com- to possible revision, shows lhe fol­ io the court, petitioned the school pleted her high, school work when lowing stream systems: White river board to submit the location a*, the she decided that she would take a 1 in Newaygo, Oceana and Muskegon annual school meeting last Monday. business course. She helped herself I counties; Pine river. Manirtee. Wexnight. The board granted their re-1 through a buxines* course in a ford. Lake and Osceola counties; quest, and a vote on lhe question Chicago business college. Bhe filled Pine river. Alcona and lonco ccninuca, Kalamazoo nsismsuxi river'a river a North norm and ano wa* taken at that meeting. The re-1 secretarial positions in Chicago, and ties; suit was 410 in favor of the Broad- . became very competent Bhe had South ‘branches. ‘ Calhoun. Jackson. way rite to 6 against It — 04 to I. | read about Luther Burbank's re­ Hillsdale counties; Chocolay river, in looking over the primary elec- ■ markable work In plant Improve­ Marquette county; Carp riV*.. lion return* In the issue of Septem-1 ment, and decided that she would Mackinac county; and Pine river ber 11,1910. a good Indication of the' seek a position with him. and Ml Chippewa and Mackinac co untie* popularity of John C. Ketcham in the same time learn all she could hl* own county, was the vote cast about his wonderful work in plant for him for congressional nominee breeding and Improvement. She against Congressman Hamilton, who applied for a place in his employ, was alway* popular in the county, and wa* accepted. Her keen Interest Ketcham received 1.4M votes to 871 In hl* work and her valuable help A new method of eliminating lake for Hamilton. Mr. Ketcham polled In carrying out his plan* pleased Mr. over 0.000 votes. The vote for him Burbank very much. The dally and stream pollution al about onela definite notice that he Is strong papers of Friday carried the an­ third the cost of present methods in this district and wlll probably nouncement of her marriage to the has been developed by the Michigan State College Engineering Experi­ uxwuavwu . riOHUlwu SIM wvefc. otic WM , 01 age. nc, ment station. soon cease to be a candidate. I of course, was much older. But they The Banner of Sept 31 says that will no doubt be very happy tothe directors of the hospital, named gether, because they are both so maktag carbonated beverages, aethe "Good Samaritan Hospital." now keenly Interested In the kind of located in Che Striker residence,' work that has made Burbank's name voted unanimously to change the a household word in till* country, Like shaking a carbonated drink name to Pennock Hospital. They *1- | Mr. Burbank's first wife divorced with a stopper over the top. the so offered it* facilities to Mr. and him many years ago. no doubt be- sewage removal operation traps air Mrs. Pennock free of charge, should cause she thought his first and tn the waste water under pressure. When the pressure 1* released—like taking the stopper oil the bottle—the nitlon at the liberal gifts they had voroed wife later was married to bubble* foam to the top carrying mads toward building *uch a hoc- Dr. Albert Gesier, of Saranac, waste materials with Uiem. leaving dtal as Hasting* and Barry county Michigan. Dr. Gesier wa* bora and really need. . grew to young manhood In Hope The Banner of Oct. 19 mention* township. He attended high school the problem and need to expand the fact for tiie sixth consecutive here for a time, but did not grad- their sewage disposal system*, may. year the board al supervisor* named | uate. Later he became a homeopath "Cad* Charter’ Aadrae janitor at physician and settled in Saranac. 67 WOMEN S SHEER NYLON CLOVES Better Hurry ~- , — —l. Close-out lot numbers. First quality <4 Summer Sandals _ $1 । j ONE LOT TO CLOSE OUT ASSORTED STYLES - BROKEN SIZES $050 £yd. BETTER DRESS SHOES ONELOTCOTTONS WOMENS & GIRLS £ Don't miss this close out at GREATLY REDUCED «p QEc CiWyd. White, Color, - Several styles - Broken lises 4 NYLON SHEERS ONE LOT Assorted Sh»n ■■ "Wilt Ge At Yerd See this assortment $4 00 Only 1 yd. LOOP RUGS 36' x 60* sixe MENS DEPARTMENT Mens Dress Shirts »A°° "I Stripe*, plains Sanforixed $000 Ca SPORT SHIRTS One assortment. . $4 00 broken lixet & style* 1 TERRY TOWELS ,Ci H,w. bright colors llM 22 x 40 m METAL WAGONS 7 2 sixes ot 1 end 2. POLO SHIRTS Terry.xloth . . in colon only $4 00 1 MENS LUGGAGE 2 suiter . . leather $4 £00 2 only to go at IO . plus tax �ns ■Atrmoc wwwa twmbat. hit m. Banner to a head so suddenly that even the majority rule? - . Many can argue with a wealth of historical" background that an totally unprepared! for a poll of lhe delegations had been squelched by a ruling of the temporary chairman. «Vl>.-CHIi’TION EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1» Uon Ute at night without ^proper time for a study or interpretation of it* significance, but with positive action demanded after ’ a debate limited to twenty minute* per side! la that what they call the "democralic process" of government-! Evidently, Judging from the caliber fully rigged "power play" that ran roughshod over the oppo*ltlon by methods tar afield from lhe dem­ ocratic spirit. . ' Even the old MiKay-McKtiganBamurd combine that used to throttle state Republican Conven­ tions before their hold was broken land Fred Alger, whether you like him or not. was an important factor in breaking up that team) never got by with a more dictatorial coupe than this group of self-styled "lib­ erals" led by Blair Moody. Hubert Humphry and O. Merinen William* foisted on the Democratic Conven­ tion at Chicago! The keynote sounded by speakers favoring the so-called "Loyally reso­ lution" was "majority rule." Democracy, according to their point of view is merely a matter of majority rule. Once the majority has rendered its decision, all dissenters from there on in must put aside Individual ideas and wishes and faithfully follow along in the wake of the majority. That, they »ay Is thn-’democratlc Ladies from Emmanuel Church Entertained At Orangeville 1. Hasting*: Tanner, Clarence Martz, Woodland. CHERRY PINEAPPLE CAKE 61r FRENCH BREAD 18c VIENNA BREAD (a crusty loaf) 55c CHERRY PIE We Need Livestock MARKET PRICES PAID Caley’s ‘Well’ . . . DAILY FOR CATTLE • CALVES • HOGS Wind Storm . . . Farmer Peets OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ‘ Better Feeding Boosts Dairy Cow Production. PECAN PIES . . . UPSIDE DOWN CAKE. A FREE CAKE Thl* Week's Lucky WinnerMRS. CHAS. EGGLESTON 114 W. High St. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Farmers! Warden Heyns . . . 53 Teachers ... 2 layer gold cake . . . icqd with a rich cherry-pineapple buttercream Judith Ann and David Beverwyk. f Podunk taka, ap«nt several days 'Keep-Them-Busy' Strategy Suggested For Children who didn’t teach hi Barry rural grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Max school* last year, include Jean Rob­ Bump. Mr. and Un. (Mark Palmer, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny inson. Janice Meivm, Donna Camp­ Bunday night guest* of Mr. and ball. Mrs. Rau. PhyliU Severance. Elwyn Campbell, Janice Wills and looked in that trend of thought. Evelyn Baldwin. Francis' Milon, OrangvriD*. Protection of minority Interests Never undereiiiinate the curiosity Miss Will*, Miss Melvin. Miss of * child—it will lead him Into all Robinson and Campbell wpre grad­ the American system as that of uated till* year from the Barry With that in mind, Shirley New­ other interested people, following County Normal school. majority rule. som of the Michigan Slate collage The will of the majority U cer­ noon-day Communion, etlebrated child development department, by the Rev. Canon William W. Reed, recommend* a little keep - tbcmtainly an Important factor Jn any of Grand Rapids, luncheon wa* occupled strategy. system of democratic rule but lhe (Continued from Paae 1. Bee. 1) Well Selected toy* for the toddlers concept of minority protecUon is Those from Hasting* who attend­ is Mis* Newsom’s recommendation ed were Mr*. George L. Lockwood. a* an individual. equally vital. for long periods in a doctor’* , wait­ We first attempt to teach them to Our system of government. If it Mr*. Wm. R. Cook, Mr*. Arthur ing room. Brandt. Mrs. Don M. Gur-y. and think for themselves, and then they is to remain a democracy, must al- Mr*. Wailace Ocbom. When she say* ••wcli-selettcd” she must think ot what they want to do, mean* this: a pre-school child on Heyns said. the loose with rolling beads or puU between minority and majority He said the public had an Idea toys in a crowded office can bq a groups. Otherwise we will degen­ that all an Inmate tn Michigan terror to ‘everyone. erate into a form of “majority (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) must serve is hi* minimum sen­ But a youngster who has almpla pockets usually contain inflammable tence. That is not true. Not more dictatorship." Ulan 86 percent of those serving construction materials th*l fit to­ their minimum time get out then. gether or a doll to drjus and un­ Personally, we want nothing of And. he added. 83 percent of those dress 1* happily occupied—and bles­ released never go back to prison. sedly quiet. dictatorship, nq matter how It Is Miss Newsom points out that It i* Public acceptance, however, Is re-’ legalised or administered. possible to keep a child occupied If it proves to be a nitrogen gas qulred. without benefit of toys if he is old pocket. Il will have Utils or no enough to play simple guessing value. Nitrogen is not combustible. game*. That holds true on an auto­ dot does it act in the atmosphere as mobile trip when games can be de­ a supporter of combustion. Nitrogen (Continued from. Page 1. Sec. 1) vised using the country side as a according to the percentage of 1* colorless, tasteless and odorless— sprouting. OPEN from 7 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MON. thru FRI. been speaking to clubs and organ­ ization* and he said they now have No .wheal graded No. 2 here Mon­ urday had a definite smell. 1951 BRISTOL RD. (Formerly G.R. Pocking Co.l The Caleys. Who operated an little trouble placing lhe youths. Mr. and Mrs. Arlln Chambers and day and. dockage on one elevator American plan lodge and cater to People realize they. too. have a Judy and Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. PH. 72414 Perry Warner, of Battle Creek, were second.'ilevalor the damage cost dinner parties at their lodge and stake in these Individuals. Warden Heyns said that we al­ farmers as much as 35 cents a boast over 600 feet lake frontage on bushel, including moisture, sprout­ beautiful Pine lake, do have a well, ways think of law violators in terms Matteson and family, of Flint. ing and off-weight. At Middleville however. Baker sank another pipe of institutions, never in terms of sprouting was estimated in an av­ 33 feet deep, six Inches from the erage of eight percent ot the wheat first -well." and brought In clear, them and “If you will as an indi­ vidual, you will save a soul from brought in. i hell and cover a multitude of your own sins." he concluded. Hastings Grain Warden Heyns was introduced (Continued from Page 1, Bee. 1) Monday by Sheriff Leon Dealer, MiddleviUe Hastings, Barney Mill. Dorothy who lauded his record of State ser­ Shurww, Route 4, Hastings. ifcarver. in some areas, sprouting Warden (Heyns briefly mentioned was spotty. One Maple Grove farmer Millen. Woodland; Carlton Center, the riot* at the Jackson prison and reported no sprouting, ana reponea and nt* his Mrs. Elvira Sayles. 438 W. Court; said an aftermath of the affair, in ■-*---- ’• neighbor * -----------averaged■ nine vrrent percent I Fish, Janloe Melvin; Welcome Cot- addition to repairing the property and another’s 14 percent. ners. Mrs. Lol* Wickham. Route 3. damage, 1* that the public would Agriculturalists said if the wea-1 Hasting*, and Kenneth Schant*. think of all Jackson inmates in ther would change for the good. Route 3. Hastings; Brown, Phyllis terms of the 1500 who took part in the damage should not increaae. The ' Sheffield. 131 8 Broadway; Coat* the disorders. a heat before the rain* was reported , Grove. Mr*. Gertrude Fuhr. 428 E. They will forget the much larger nt of excellent miaMtv quality—one of the ' South. group which waited for the storm Castleton — Lakeview. Gretchen best crop* in year*—with moisture Collier. Vermontville; Martin. Mrs. Elma Hoffman, Route 3. Hastings; coming home" and wlll require sup­ Berryville. Mr* Meryln Sandeen, 614 port from the community and a 8. Michigan. Job. Heyns said. Hasting* township — Fisher. Lor- LADIES HasUngs; Altofl. Mrs. Haul Snyder. Route 3. HasUngs; Star. Mrs. Helen Sharp, Route 4. Hastings; Hastings Center. Anita McGlocklln. 136' W. Inheritance seta -»..<» the ...» celling for Grand; urxnu, Quimby. Mr*. anta. Mary oui* Pisher, mici, milk production, but most dairy cows 122 W. Marshall are being held far below their "bred | Hepe—Doud. Mrs. Nina Coppock, .wilt. Dowiing; H\nds. Hazel Stauffer, in" potential ~nv milk producing ability because of low production feeding Route 5. 'Hasting*; Shultz, Deloris arid herd management. Dipp, Freeport; Brush Ridge, Donna County. Agent Arthur Steeby Campbell. Dowling; Cloverdale. Mr*. points to a .striking experiment Edna McKibben, 138 N. Park. conducted reAntly in Denmark to Irving—Wood. Mrs. Mabel Keller. 714 E ,M*r*h*ll; Little Brick. Mrs. Six Red Dane cows, averaging 370 Roberta Rau, 706 8. Market. pounds of butterfat under regular iI Johnstown — King, Mrs. Irene farm condition*, were moved to an I[Japhet, ______ ________ ___________ Delton; _Monroe, Mrs.______ Anna experimental farm and given the Potter. Route 3. Belle vUe; Steven*, best possible feeding and manage-; Marjorie Blough. 1338 8. Hanover; ment. The following Jactation, these Bristol. Mr*. Stella Tuckerman. 817 wine cows averaged 009 pounds of a. church; Banflcld. Mr*. Lydia butterfat. | Burchett. Dowling; Culver. Phyllis This same type of Improvement severance. Route 6, Battle Creek: can be brought about on many Mich- Burroughs, Elwyn Campbell. Dowligan farms if dairymen work toward ing. improving their feeding and herd I Maple Grove—Mayo. Janice Wills, management practices, according to’Route 2. Nashville; Moore. Lena Steeby. Ltpkey. Route 1. HasUngs; Dunham. Mrs. Leona VanDerlic, Dowling; Norton, Mrs Mildred Mater. Nash­ ville. Orangeville — Mr*. Leona McOlocklin. 136 W. Grand; Mn Leora Smith. Route 1. Hasting*, and Mn. Martha Beadle. Route 4. Hasting*, at the Orangeville school. Prairieville — Milo, Mr* Doris Saunders, Route 3; Delton; Prairie­ ville. Mrs. Dori* Hyde. Delton, and Mrs Anna Belson, Route 3. Delton; North Pine Lake. Evelyn Baldwin. Rutland — Algonquin, Mn. Carrie Fisher. Route 3. Hastings; Chidester. Special Purchase ZfPEED TO SAVE TIME AND YOU MAY SERVE TIME At Drastic Reductions! ONE TABI.E CHILDRENS PLAYCLOTHES Sun suits, creepers, overall*, caps QQC Your Choice Q0 You con gave time safely by shopping with u»—efficient, ONE TABLE motto. CHILDRENS PLAYCLOTHES MOBIL GAS & OILS Tire* - Accessories BARRY Friendly Service JUST ARRIVED Girl* slack*, shorts, blouse*. Toddler* cotton sweater*, sun suit* $ Your Choice LADIES SUMMER PURSES Value* to $2.98 Sale Price YOU'LL BE PLEASED INFANTS DRESSES ■hall, and Mrs. Gladys Cook. Route SPORT SHIRTS DRESSES SUITS COATS Rayon knit* and cotton* . . Value* to $2.98 ( Sale Price Work Wonders ONE TABLE with DOLLARS in a Savings Account Herel YARD GOODS Rayon cord, print*, batistes, printed pique $ Sale Price 2 FANCY PILLOW CASES Regular $5.00 Values Special LADIES SLIPS Two way slip also strapless j . while cotton $ Sale Price LADIES BRA’S Strapless cotton . . net trim .. Value* to $2.25 $ Sale Price LADIES SHORTS • Monby saved HERK brings surprising results-eams Value* to $4.98 Sale Price more, helps fond dreams come true. Important, too, SHORT SLEEVES TROPICAL WEIGHTS is the change in you-more self-assurance, a greater feeling of security, increased happiness. Your laid* SMART FANCY PATTERNS •way dollars enjoy complete protection . are ready for use should emergency needs arise. Open your POPULAR SUMMER COLORS Savings Ac«W*<jdUiAMrjhU week! Hastings Run McPkasdui & /IddociateA mi' । BUILDING & LOAN Association WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc 9 Siakklr. lid*. Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! ' PHONE 2503 Parmaleejr �Local News Richard Groce, is successfully coms Hartings Bhe ta pending this home in Grand Rapid* tarn this fall to pootteo Algonquin lake are Janet Osborn. Marjorie Cordes and Dr ,. Huffs T alrA O —MB■ ■ Amons the many Mondav nMit- dinner fu o pcratl Word was received on Monday by was In a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tarrington from Bloomington, Ind., lew to Des Moines Tuesday. On Saturday the Harold Kimmels u*t moved across the street from he apartment where they have been ivlng Into the James Mason house m the comer of 8. Broadway and Jenter street, which they have pur- organization among those at the Sdnday affair whirl skirt, white peasant blouse, hair styled In the straight, sleek and cool looking coiffure .plus silver whoop earrings—she looked exactly like tha cover girl of any lop­ notch beauty magasine. Mrs. Robert (Dixie) Bpangler was a glowing pic­ ture too, complemented by her cute dreased-Just-allke young daughters. onia. The E. O. Shomo's have been In he former Btan Cummings house cationlng at Gun lake and all have t 616 W. Walnut, since they purtiased the property several weeks nell University, son of Mr. and Mn. VOTE FOR C. ELWOOD BONINE for CONGRESS Republican Primary Aug. 5' His outstanding record in the State Senate £ demonstrates that ha has , . tha ability and leadership constructive job i ‘ria 'Congress for ... Son/Jefyor ^ngresV&dhMitlee' H. D. (Bud) Tripp, Chairman cdMrtfrir' ' ’ > cottage an Chicago Point were Mr. Mr. -and. Mrs.'John Hewitt, tram and Mn. Horace Harding and fam- Wednesday until Monday, her hus­ Wall take cottage left this weekend. band coming for them on Bunday. Hubart returned home to St, Louis. Sou thworth. who la a dietician at Misses-Florence and Helen Wade lhe 917 college-student ROTC men Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids, and Mra. Victor Purnlis and Mis* month who are there, from 45 states, the and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Chlsek Helen FurnlM. of Nashville, rcMrs. L B. Lockwood, of Detroit, District of Columbia, and Hawed. and family. Guest* ot Mrs. LIU tan Manning month * trip to Mexico. Washington. U spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood. ben Cooper, of Wilmington, N. C. Mra. Rupert Oarrothere. with American college* and univer A family Dienic, at Gun lake on Mr* Arthur D. Stansell and her Frank* Carrolhers and family, of Grand Rapids, were guests of Dr. Monday night provided fun for. the ville. were luncheon guests of Mrs. snd Mrs. Frank Carrothers on SunSothard*. J. E McElwain and Miss Emily Mc­ Elwain Monday. July 14. Arriving by plane In Grand Rapids UiU Saturday at 9:30 a_m. on the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, of Wednesday evening from La Jolla. Homemaker's hour. Traveling with Route 3, Hastings, accompanied Mr. Mr*. *8to*eU erak Mr*. LaVeme and Mrs. Donald Keech and chii- Ann Arbor, and Mias Margaret Miller, of Saline, called on Haatlnga youngsters, BID. Alison and Katie, Bohlutl. friends Sunday. Miss Miller was and Mrs Phyllis Eakin with daugh­ Dr. Albert E. Hue*tls, Btate Health tunilng in rough eastern nates and formerly a teacher in the Hasting* ters Wendy and Busan. There to meet their guests for the next few morning to address lhe regular Canada, arriving home last week. schools. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Valentine monthly meeting ot the Southwest­ ern Michigan Sanitarian* associa­ Bill Keech, who Is training with the were Sunday guests of hla brother OKbom. who were naturally much Army engineers. In Bmghamton. excited and elated because they tion held at Pennock hospital. Dr. hadn't seen their son and grandHuoslta spoke on public health prob­ N. Y., they visited the Lawrence lems as related to sanitary engineer­ Keech family. r The Lyle Ackermans and the El­ Mrs. Charles Hinman and Jeffery ing. The engineers in the afternoon mer Robinsons returned Sunday leave today. Thursday!? with Mrs held their business meeting. Hollywood, Pls., are expected today for a visit with their cousins. Mr. Ulp. They swung around Mexico H.'s stater, Mrs. Beryl Meara, of Don Perkins opened his barber shop and Mrs Fred Prentice. ■ Hammond. Ind. for Lexington, Ky. at 31* K. State street ' They will attend the horse sale* Mrs. V. D. Wldrig and Mrs. Ed­ meal across the border. Pfc. Robert E Brooks Is home on there. Before Mr. Meara's death win Smith were In Toledo from Sat­ urday until Monday, the former at­ leave after completing "boot" train­ they had raised* thoroughbred hersce. producing many great racers, ing at Marine B»*e in San Diego, tending a reunion and the latter Calif. He will report August 4th at however. Mrs. M. Is about to con­ visited Mr. and Mn. Eben Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riemer and Jacksonville, Fla., for advance clude this enterprise and ta In the Mrs. James Palmer and Mrs. south now to dispose' of lhe re­ schooling, and will be accompanied Harry Baldwin spent the week with Mrs. Charles Burroughs, of Cleve­ by his wife, Elaine. ma Inng ptock. They wlll be gone un­ land, Ohio, are making their an­ Mrs. Roy Bupplee, in Lansing. Arriving Friday for a week'a stay Ul the last of next week. nual vacation visit to HasUngs and at the Johnson Gun take cottage The Gay Jordans left Wednesday ents of Mrs. Arlln Chambers, have are staying at the Curtis house. were Mr. and Mr*. Aben E. Johnson, for a trip through the Upper Penin­ returned,,to.. Benson. Aris, after Jr., of Detroit. . sula and will return Sunday. •pending the past few months in Hillsdale, were guesta ot Mr. and The Rom Feldpausche*. Tom Feld­ Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett leave Mra. Fred Prentice at Podunk lake pausch. and Janet Feldpausch left next week for a vacadon at Cadillac. It was a family- gathering last from Friday until Sunday pm. Bunday for Mackinac Island where Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stem and Mrs. June Martin and Mra. J. W. they arc combining a business Wednesday night at the Gordon family* ot New Albany. Ind., are Bothards as her brother. Mr. sad meeting with pleasure. They expect spending two weeks at the Stem Mrs. Herbert Cooper, and daughters. Fred Fowler (Katie Blggsi. of near to return home Thursday evening. cottage on Gun Lake Point. Janet and Jo Anne, were here from Springport, and also called on Mrs. Guests of Mrs. Mary Ziegler Sun­ Among other guests at the BUI Wilmington, N. C. Also there for the Jennie Loehr, who 1* convalescing day were her stater. Mrs. Homer Bests Sunday were his brother and from recent surgery in a Jackson Waldron and family, of Charlotte. family and Tom McShane, of Grand hoepit ■ Cooper, of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mr* George Hebden. who has Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack of ___ Mrs. Elmer Loehr, her Mn. Rbland Hall. Incidentally,--Jo been a house guest of Mr* Dorothy Temeau, of Cedar Springs. . Anne Cooper, who Is taking up ______ r daughter in taw. fdr an in­ Carolyn Jordan and Sandy Ware­ various dances, did a grand Job on definite stay. left Tuesday for Philadelphia. Pa., Dr. 'and Mrs. Guy C. Keller. Mys- where she will visit her sitter and ham. who has been visiting here, a ballet performance for the left Tuesday for Burkley; Sandy re ­ gathering. On Thursday, Joe Cooper R. H. Lappenthlen and Mrs. W. J. family unUl she returns this fall to turning home, Carolyn to visit. and two children arrived for lhe Field were Bunday dinner guests of West Lafayette. Ind. where she will Tiie Wellesly Ironsides returned day, to complete the family circle. resume her duties as house-mother Tuesday after a week'* motor teip Kathy Lang, daughter of Mr. and their Wall lake cottage. through northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside due University. Gordon FInnle spent the week at Pickerel take at the YWCA camp. and son. John, and daughter. Mari­ Mrs. George Hayes returned Mon­ visiting the Jay Ketchum famUy In TJje Langs drove up to bring her lyn. have been on u motor trip day following a visit with Mr: East Lansing. through northern Michigan during Jtome on Friday. Hayes' family In Pennsylvania. . The Lloyd WUkins returned Bun­ part of the past week. The Cheater Hodges leave Sunday day from a two weeks' western trip Mr. and Mrs. Anton Turkal and Mrs. B. A. Perry has returned family spent last weekend os guests from a motor trip through the Up­ for Chicago to attend the gift show. that held many hlghUghta along the In the, middle of the week they will way. On Sunday. July 0. they ar­ of her parents at Crooked lake. per Peninsula In company with Mr. Vf^Un? former Notre Dame school and .'<Mh|: James Btantakc and be house guests of Dr. and Mrs. rived at Mrs. Lester De Vault's, tn chums in <owa thl* week are Mr. daughter,.of tanking. Edward Mayer and their .daughter, Boulder. Colo.. Just a few hours be­ TjjRSxHMteU IsfMlgturday for at Plainfield. Ill. They will return fore the Don Blivlns. who were also and Mri. Richard Feldpausch. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. < vSi Vith bis brother Friday accompanied by Mix* Ma­ traveling through the west It was donna Mayer who will visit the like old home week, and besides It Gaskell, of Memphis, Tenn., who are Hodges here before their *on. Pat was Mrs. De's birthday so of course there was a dinner with the cake spending (Sic summer at Devil's leaves for military duty. The Hubert Fullers, who have for lhe hostess While in Boulder, Lake State park, near Baraboo, WI*. Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Yenry left Saturday for a vacation trip to Akron. Ohio. Where they wlll Join Mr. and Mrs. \C)aud Peek (Bernice Henry) fo*v.gj further motor trip, and will atao visit Mr. and Mrs. Orville Henry and son at Pittsburgh, PERSONALS 2rM^rER i Mr*. Don Haywood and son. Don. n)icH|is's Greitrit Octdoof Event Poet Swelter/ This Shmmsvi MnAUG.4-5-6-7-8-9mB t by all concerned, that after a long day In the mine, three on one lunch is not recommended. Georgia Keller, 5®. 911 E Railroad Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson spent the weekend in St. Clair visit­ nesday at Pennock hospital following ing friends. a long Illness, will be held at 3 pm. Saturday al lhe Leonard Funeral Clyde Wilcox, Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, home. Burial will be in Prairieville and son. David, were (tinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw in Nashville. Others at the family gettogether included Mr. and Mrs. Clare Blackley, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mb Hubert Mead and family, from Florida. She moved to Hastings from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodyear had as their guest the past week hl* Orangeville township following the stater, Mrs. Donald Van Zile. of Detroit, Mrs. Dorothy French I* spending several days with the R O. Finnic* at their Wall take cottage. Questa of lhe James J. Lennon* over the weekend were Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Robbe. of Cincinnati. Ohio. Young Jim Lennon accompanied Uon. The Lawrence Cornells returned the weekend after a two weeks' trip through tha east. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slivers left by motor car for Carney, Neb., to visit Mrs. Silver's pa:MU who will accompany lhe Silvers home this grim Holiness church--She is survived by a Of UltSOtS’ ’•m viocii trar CIRCUS tUOOUIL ACTS Overcooking Wastes Vegetables' Vitamins You are wasting the riches ot mlnerajx^nd vitamins tn vegetables If you overtook them, use a large amount of cooking water or hold them too long before serving, say Michigan State College home econoj mists. ' Cook vegetables until they are ' Just tender- -and NOT mushy. Use as little cooking water as possible, serve them up Just as soon as they Those are the words of advice from M8C nutritlontata who also warn against using baking aoda in vegetable cooking water. The soda destroys vitamins, they say. CUPOLA $34.00 Serving to Satisfy Fret Dtlivfry JULY CLEARANCE SALE 0,n,in"es THRU THIS WEEK! /dreamed/went to die racer in mu K.nUd, Safe Nan-Tip Base Strong Guard *•fl, AHEINOONt Streomlined 8-inch fan with baked enamel finish for rich appearance. Ho* depend »v -«. nui iuri THILL IB3M-27 Evnti Gtl 1Hf Cotonido Fob, *19* Priced From ... 4 •* Win a fabulouM figure in ■ Maidenform's new ETUDE BRA ■h. Who needs a racing form! Maidenform's new Elude* makes your own form the top favorite, pula your figure out front with the loveliest curves! Tio-tae-toe stitching gives a full, rounded look to your contours, <*inpha*i*re their natural shapeliness. In broadcloth and nylon taffeta... from 2.00. n kiuWnma niw mew . a ■—■- or iHt BO* ★ICIRCUS*V0OWL ACTS BIG 25% SAVINGS! i'/FREK :*T(MeraiH Gfiadstart Pf9$f»aj 35-CUP COFFEE BOILERS Mon. 10.30 I leer PARAN T..., 9.00 • [iWWUCHT Our KESTMASTER maltreat $1« HOKt PULUNS CONSIST and box spring give you extra llOKi PULUNG CONI1ST T^t.9M7^TcrOR quality, extra comfort at lowest coati PULLING CONTEST Fri. 9A0 • FMM IUPEAU, GRANGE t 4-H CLU9S ANNUAL PROGRAM Tha quality construction leataree you get in a Reetaaster mattress and SKOAL ATTlUCTIOtfS-AU. WEEK 25c JUST LOOK AT THESi RlfTMASm FEATURES! cantor fresh always! deeply padded with stitched sisal pad plus layers ci quah made by Grand Rapids uphol­ stery craftsmen — beautifully tailored and Individually becch-buUd beautiful, sturdy woven ticking HASTINGS PHONE 2226 35c ZCkw/«n *d.ta.d FREE ! W«*a«n Teeu, W.d. g TUr*. Afternoon* *nd Every Evening Mfree RESERVED SEAT PRICES lARAtpH ON Rtsnusm ROTE^URNiTiURE- 29c ER GARrr-M-~A<»..... 'll.. J ' 405 coil pregguriwd unit Moodey to Friday .. S1 JO SLOG Whisk Breens «m^39 Rupert SpeaH 11c k IONIA FM6FAm.U-.,Mkk B w PHQNj Uai* Ml CETLIN & WII SON SHOWS .mti RIDES ON MIDWAY daughter. three sans, Gerald Keller, 313 N. Broadway and Darrell and Kendall, both of Route 3. Hastings; a sister. Mrs. Edward (Grace) Rice. Has­ Ungs. and nine grandchildren GeHUta.h c. SIQtl IHQW Dominion Electric Fans COME TO THE FAIR'' -AUTUMN TIME” col­ Funeral Services For Mrs. Keller Set for Saturday YOU SAVE 10% fVfIV NITE SIRHRU3 FCLUnd’52 * B. J. Crook, former Hastings folks, look Mr. Wilkins and Mr. BUvin on an all day trip through, his mine. In the anticipated excitement of this adventure Lloyd and Don for­ got their hmebee Mr. Crook shared J, I ■ ■ I ■...... DfaMrwsrt ' $2.49 YOUR FASHION CCNTtt IN HAST1H4S �Utt BASnNOi BANNtB THURSDAY JULY M, 180 EKK. Parents Tell of Daughter's Nuptials Haul M. Suthtr- MARKIAC1 LICINMS 'Lemonade Days' Robert N. Hiegel. Bellevue .... Rose Mary Racine. Bellevue.... . Just the thoughts — about the super-duper fishing trip Don Siegel and Ken Reahm are planning Into the great Hudson Bay territory— Bwyn Dale Campbell. Dowling . Joyce Elaine Fbx. Battle Creek Notice to J. C. C. boy*—Watch Mrs. Glenn Brundage of Lansing Margie K. Tobias. Hastings Dale R- Briggs. VermontviUe ...» Bettyann Cole, pasting* ............ Jl July 8. Rev. Luther Brin Markin performed the double ring cere­ Mra. Wayne Cooley attended the Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mr*. Guy McKenzie wish Cooley assisted the groom a* best to announce lhe engagement of man. their daughter, Helen, to Dean Fry. The bride chose a nylon print of Grand Rapids. dress with white accessories and a The bride-elect is a graduate of Woodland High school and attend­ ed Nazareth College. Kalamazoo. She is also a graduate ot the But­ After a abort wedding trip the terworth Hospital School of Nuracouple are residing on the Frank Mr. Fry is a graduate of Central High school. Grand Rapids, and Junior college. He is now a senior Mrs. Lawrence-Barnett was hostess at the University of Michigan. at a dessert bridge'Thursday eve­ The wedding will be held August ning, July 10. for the pleasure of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Ordidge. of Iron S in HasUngs. Mountain, who Is visiting here. Mra. On Thursday of last week Mra. Chas. Potts and Mrs. Guy Keller una Martin was hoateas at a carryturned in the high tallies. Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ecker. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Buffington and two small sons, of Lansing, called on Mrs Edna Sharpsteen and son. In­ tend. Sunday. . Lowell Showt“»t S<x« Tuesday night Included Mrs. C. B. Burk­ holder. Mr. and Mra -Clayton Buraholder from Portsmouth. O.. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkholder. Wall lake, places being laid for 10. Canasta was played, all reporting a happy time. Mrs. J. K McElwtn and Miss Emily McElwain entertained Mrs. Charles Potts, of Hhtlngs. and Mrs. Ian Ironside, of East Lansing, at luncheon at the Dearborn Inn Tues- UNITED FARM AGENCY Announces with pleasure the appointment of Leo E. Tewksbury as the UNITED representative at Hastings and surrounding area. For twenty-seven years UNITED FARM AGENCY has served sellers of forms and other rural real estate offering the most effective advertising available. UNITED advertises regularly in newspapers, magazines, and farm journals throughout the country with a combined circulation in excess of 40.000,000. By listing your property with Mr. Tewksbury, you will have the whole notion os a potential buyer. When you buy or sell through him; you deal with an organization with a record of 27 years of dependable service. When you wont to buy or sell reol estate See, Call, or Write UNITED FARM AGENCY LEO E. TEWKSBURY, Repretentotive 102 S. JefFarson. Hastings, Michigan (Office, across from Hastings City Bank) Phones: Office 2749: Residence 47654 oCSOCIETY> Classes & Goblets Discussed by MSC Arts Authority Hinman-Pelletier Wedding Notes )»eee?s8gece»J8ss»e»e#»esece8»se»eeeeeeac»Xe»«sa a But* Trooper hospital. Dinner at Schulers In Mar­ Mr. and Mra. Miks Beckwith jointly shall concluded the evening, the Whettier it is every-day ‘drinking The other members of the Newberry Small silver bridal slippers filled Hendersons returning here and entertained their daughter and son. day—Chuck and Sue Hinman will post seem to have a like ability. be in town for a stop-over on their Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith leaving Monday morning for a va­ glasses or fine crystal goblets you For when the groom drove up for Tuesday evening. July 15. at the cation at Mackinac Island. Dr. H, are thinking about buying, it is well the getaway, never such a sight was Frandsen is hostess today. Thurs­ a prominent obstetrician in Detroit, There 1* such a thing u being Strow home. Twenty one gueata seen before. His carefully polished day. to 24 gueate for luncheon at the too good—that Is to say. BUI Best were present. All enjoyed home­ had great praise for the excellent Hotel HasUngs for the pleasure of gave such a wonderful talk on made ice cream and cake. Sgt. and hospital facilities in thia community tends Geitei Wlnakor. of the Michi­ Americanism, before the Big Rapids Mrs Beckwith received some very- and quite naturally, great praise for gan’ Stale college textiles, clothing white wash and the artiste touch. Haven, who will wed Phillip FrondRotary a few weeks ago. he has nice luggage as their going away his newest grandchild. and related arts department. It wa* complete with the Michi­ been asked by the Methodist church, gift. They left for Bryah. Texas.. gan seal and red Un can spot light. Complimenting Mrs. George Heb­ to come back to that locality for a July 18 where Sgt. Beckwith Li sta1 With all sirens walling, the young Grand Haven. den and Mbs Julia Rebell of Tucseries of talks. The Big Rapids pa- “u,,eu, •* describes the outstanding quailtie* per carried a front page story— Beckwith Is taking U secretarial Following the luncheon the group of each. even a picture of Bill in action.1 course at the Texas A i M college The majority of glaaa on the mar­ with out flung arms In emphattc. Bryan, for an afternoon of vialttng. gestures. 1 ’ • • • al Wall lake for luncheon and ket U lime glaaa that la tough and anew were numerous visible .uiU1c ciThere ef- . Mlaa Kathleen Kelley, daughter bridge Saturday afternoon. Winners . cent of the glass manufactured Is can always wonder. feels of the overwhelming heat of Lt. Comdr, and Mra. Hugh Kelley, It seems -the Hastingsite* attend­ Johnson, Jr.. Mlaa Doria Johnson this week___ to name one — Joe ‘ °f Waahlngton. D. C, celebrated her Hubbard and Mrs. Rosa Dunn. The lime glass used not -only for table ing all said their fond farewells and Mr*. A. E. Jacobson, of Grand Thomas now has a "Butch"___ thl* seventh birthday Tuesday with e honorees were also presented a gift. with a parting shot, “ See you in Hayen; Mra. Charles Bartbeau, of , hair cut 1* apparently becoming Picnic at Roosevelt park. Gun lake, Grand Ledge; Mra. James Hilton ' more popular all the time. (There, Kathleen and her little guests en-,I On Friday evening the Dick is formed and shaped by a machine. Hastings" sluff and started their and Mlaa Nancy Hilton, of Ionia; were those------------(women) who maintain i outdoor did the' Cooks - -------------uuuiwu — -----------------------—- affair VOOKSas cmeriaineo w guests entertained tor 20 guests for Miss Wlnakor said. The Stowells. being too Scotch to Mrs. Robert Laurenson. of Spring­ that th. the -wm-w “butch" th., that Gov. TV.™, Tom'. other gueats gueate who Included her great dtnncr at the Hastings Hotel The Heat - resistant, glass Is another miss anything, decided they should field. Mo., and Mra. Forrest Baldwin, Dewey I: occasion complimented Mr*. uewey sport*----- so evident on TV ,■ £ra.Ild1™°lhtr'H ¥hMaf>’ Mrs. George type, and inchides the oven and of Grand Rapids. ------ adds immeasurably to his youthJ™*h".,J„.nd| HeMen and celebrated the 10th flame ware. Boron compounds com­ not leave withobt seeing the Tahful appearance. I wt.nk'wJiix- weddln« anniversary of Mr. and pose the chief chemical element of quamenon Falls, ao took the road in that direction. Starting In . to ornlca teacher In the Ann Arbui An Item in last week’s Banner, M *nd Mr>- Fr“nk *JeU*’,Mro. Stephen Johnson. heat resistant ware. Mlu Wlnakor view the Upper Falls whom should schools and her Hance, is a senior which read — “another handsome I * Jll,f. the*i’ ,p?rc?l* ”lurnff? 10 ... . cautioned homemakers to use oven r.Uow Is l. home on leave, I..,., marine! mi-lne ” ■T“e’ rerh.o. It »u b«»u„ .h. kn» ware in the oven only—flameware they meet but the Don Fishers com­ medical student at the University ing out. A chat, then on to the falls. of Michigan. Bob /branch, etc." Bob says. "Yes. { that she was dressed to uphold an While there the Gwinn* sauntered and'^ho’s the other! Incidentally. I old family Uadltlop, that 10 weeks’ direct heat. In and the flvesome walked out to­ wood and rowing about the. falls Bob'Is now a Sgt. which no doubt] Oueste of the Robert Scott. Jr.. old Susan Anne Cushman smiled so gether only to meet the Charlie consumed a bit of time and when family at their home 319 8 Broadadds to his general masculine, sweetly and behaved so demurely costly and beautiful. It contains Hinman group coming in. Again the Stowells returned to their car charm. Seriously'- congratulations on red oxide of lead and If that ele­ some wedding conversation and they found a note on the front from, this promotion. Bob will leave for] tlngaltes and their youngsters, who Episcopal church following lhe ment makes up as much as 25 per again farewells. On the road In op­ you guessed it. The Hinmans. enjoyed a picnic noon meal and the Fla. on Sunday. Il seems Bob Stowell was to have church service bn Sunday. The tiny cent of the chemical composition the posite directions again. Too bad not This deserves mention—Mrs. Rex1 fun of such a reunion. Included were lass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. glass is called crystal. Lead glass to see the Lower Falls too so turn been a member of the wedding Dutterer down town Monday mom- i the David Overholts, of Lakeview, James Cushman, was wearing a is often handblown. An extremely about for the Stowells and to that Ing In 89 degree temperature look­ (remember she was an accomplish­ very long white dress that was over beautiful part of the river and the Echtinaws and McVeys cut across Ing cool as a sea breeze in light blue ed accordionist) the Dale Balls, of 50 years old. which had been used be easily cut and so lends itself Lower Tahquamenon parking area — Bay City — way and made a Sunday ,,----------------peddle-pushera. white red trimmed Wfillanuton and the Hugh John­ I in the Cushman family for chris­ to fine engraving. However, lead anjMq_and behold there were "The call on Bob and Betty tgiving them middy blouse and blue beanie atop sons of Garrett. Ind. *■“ of -• the weddl ^raiding and Intenings these many years. Her God- glass also scratches more easily Gwin'na." Another chat and ttjls ~ the' details her head—more than that she step­ than lime glass, and should be time the parting was ’TH see you formed them of a -poasl poaslble call by 0r. Monday evening the group ot ped along at a brisk pace and looked Herrick. Mr. and Mra. Robert Reed, handled with care. around sometime." Gathering drift-the Jr. Hinmans soon. exactly Uke a gay. young college nwnfolk who meet regularly for a here from Ohio, and Mias Sally While lead glass Is the most session of poker, congregated at girt home for summer vacation. Cushman, of Kalamazoo. Others beautiful, it is the least durable. The Bun McPhariins are In a di­ Chet Hodges and the womenfolk standing proudly by were the grand­ Mias Wlnakor advised homemakers lemma------last year they bought two enjoyed dessert - bridge with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mra. Andrew J. to buy heat treated lime glass for baby ducks and when they were Clayton Brandstetter at her home Cushman, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. every-day use. full grown Into the roaster they on West Green street. High with a and Mr*. Bernard Reed. All attend­ went and made delicious eating----- score that astounded the ablest ing the christening were dinner all a very good deal. This year they players was Mrs. Dorothy French; guests of the Reeds at their farm CHOOSING A CONGRESSMAN did the same thing but these two Mrs. Willard Smith was runner-up home near Woodland. little ducks have made pet* of Though themselves They follow Grace and George Hebden. Last Friday afternoon nine of the Bun around and have so endeared There’* no doubt but that a lake ;pupils of the Barry County Special their silly little selves that now the setting is the ideal locale for mid ­ Education school gathered at the thought of killing the poor things to ruptlon given eat is unthinkable. This turn of summer bridge-luncheons as every home of Mra. Tom Ogden to help events may discourage any such Monday guest of Mra. Richard .Sharlean Hermenltt'celebrate her Truman and the Oroos and Mrs. Warner Denton 12th birthday. Part of the time wa* Marly fine bargains in watches, rings future plans for the McPhariins. preceding ad­ would affirm. The co - hostesses enjoyed at Tydcn park, but they ministration? and dinnenrare greeted their party callers at the returned to the Ogdens for their electing a Re­ Groo* cottage at Gun Uke. Those picnic supper and the traditional publican Preslwho enjoyed lhe added pleasure of birthday musts of cake and excit­ Here it one example having bridge Prizes awarded ttf ing gifts. them were Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. 53 PC.SET An evening ot visiting and cards Earl Coleman. Mrs. Frank Hoonan An able, honest. President will Mr. and Mra. William Sprague. and Mrs\ William Schader. Mrs was in order last Tuesday when need able, experienced, determined Route 3. Hastings, announce the Mrs. James Cotter entertained two fighting Congressmen to help him. engagement of their daughter. Vera, an out CU town guest. Mrs. Denton tables for a dessert-bridge. Guests to Donavon Kaufman, of Lake and Mrs. Oroos are also entertain­ included Mrs. Philip Beebe, of Char­ Odessa, son of Walter Kaufman, of ing a group of friends at the Ut­ lotte. N. C, and Mrs. Rex Dutterer, Willcox. Atx.. and the Ute Mrs. ter’s cottage for luncheon and Mrs. Tony Hein. Mrs. Neil Adair. publican ticket. Olive Kauffcan. bridge, on Thursday (today.) Mrs Ivan OHL Mrs. David Good­ The brldt-elect U a graduate of year III. and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Hastings High school and Mr. Kauf­ Assorted colors Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Granger Prizes went to Dqt Beebe, first: Peg man a graduate of Lake Odessa High are having an open house for all Hein, second, and Mary Dutterer candidates. So I rented a hall In school. Both are employed at the who have been so anxious to meet 8 suucm 8 large dinner Pl.lr. and welcome home their san. Fred­ A late summer wedding Is being erick Granger, and his bride from 8 fruit or sauce dishes planned. Lisbon. Portugal. The hours on Kerr and Neilson graciously ac­ 8 soup plates Saturday afternoon are from 2:30 to Wed. July 16. for a 6:30 pm. pot­ cepted. Bonlne said he wanted none 4 o'clock and on Sunday the hours luck dlnnej-. Co-hostease* were Mra. 8 cups Oval vegetable dlah are also the same. Saturday evening Minnie Myer* and Mra. Fem Pres­ of campaigning and service a group of neighborhood frtenda ton. Sixteen were present. After the "vaudeville show.” will gather at the Grangers to ex­ । business meeting the program com­ Well. I will leave that t press their good and happy wishes mittee took charge. Pedro was to the bride and groom. Mr. and played. Mra. Bertha Weyennan and people who during the yean Mrs. Raymond Kenyon, of Dear- Mr*. Florence Norton turned In fully and efficiently, as hundreds bom. (with their youngsters> will high score*. of satisfied constituents will testify. arrive Saturday morning to act as Thursday dinner guests of lhe Master and Mistress of Ceremonies for the two days of partying that Charles Orimwoods were Mr. and will honor Marla Saacla and Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bell and Chester Kleklntveld. Jr„ and the ponente have something better to daughter Pamala, of Detroit, will be Orlmwood’s son and wife. Mr. and included among the many out of Mrs. Irvin Grimwood, of Chicago. elated. town guests. CLARK E. HOFFMAN A carry-In dinner highlighted an On Sunday afternoon a few guests afternoon at the LyBarker cottage (Political Adv) last week when Mrs. Dan Walldorf! dence. 238 8. Washington, to visit rrilh Dr and Mrs. Harold Hender­ tained the Canasta club. Honora son of Detroit, here to visit their went to Ada Bros*. Ruth Burk­ new grandson. David Allen, who was holder. Frieda Adams and Dorothy bom on Friday. July 18 at Pennock Adrounle. Last Three Days Hodge's Jewelry July Clearance Miss Vera Sprague And Donald Kaufman Engagement Told GENUINE LURAY PASTEL DINNERWARE Regularly $23.85 Stop And Rest At Mrs. Frandsen to Entertain for Son's Fiance C. B. HODGES 'Dependable Jeweler LAWRENCE APPLIANCE A REAL SPECIAL! GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE TODAY (While They Last) GOTHAM BOOTH GOLDEN At BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR July 29th To August 2nd Hastings Fair Grounds Beverly Michaels that starred with Mickey Rooney in MEET YOUR FRIENDS COMFORTABLE CHAIRS WILL BE PROVIDED EVERYBODY WELCOME NYLON HOSE THE GIRL ON THE BRIDGE plu. Wild *111 Ellion - rom«la lUk, ia "WACO SUNDAY & MONDAY, JULY 27 - 28 Everybody lilcet musical comedy and you will rave over this one ... all in Technicolor SEE OUR DISPLAY OF APPLIANCES SALE $1^95 PRICE ■ *+ Dave Woyne - Jean Peters "WAIT 'TILL THE SUN SHINES NELLIE" Size* 8Vi to 11 - Sheer 51 Gauge 15 Denier Season’s Newest Colors All First /A Quality ( TUES., WED.. THUMS., JULY 29 - 30 - 31 Metro Goldwynn does it again in the white jungle of the north . . introducing the new Ansco color with Stewar^ranger - Wendell Corey - Cyd Chorine in "THE WILD NORTH" 134 W. STATIST. PHONE 2166 �hk ■aeytxgs ajunn*. twvbmay. jult m. um Charles Hinman, Jr. Weds al Newberry Church Saturday pink Flnochlo row tied with full*. Anthony*. Rockford. Ill. Ths brides­ maids were Mary Beaulieu, cousin of the bride: Barbara Furlong, stu- wore Identically drooood In aofl The beautiful, recently completed fit. Gregory’s church was the acene for the wedding of Helen Susanne Pelletier, daughter of Mrs. RusSel shirred net caught at the side* with Pelletier of Newbury, and Charles cluster* of flowers. They carried colonial bouquets of pink Pinochlo Mr*. Charles H. Hinman of 433 W. roses and bebe mums laced with Center street. Hasting*, at 10:30 salmon pink satin ribbon brocaded Saturday morning, July 10. in gold. Don McVey, of Hastings, asformed the double-ring ceremony before the altar that was decorated were Robert McDonald and Charles on either aide with tall standard Beaulieu, of Newberry and Jack basket* filled with salmon pink and Dchtlnaw. ot HasUngs. cream gladioli accented with Music for the occasion was fur­ purple and orchid asters backed by nished by Sister Joan There** and lhe junior chotr of the church. the wall nitche* near Ute front of For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. the altar were low arrangements of Pelletier chose teal blue silk shan­ similar flowers and greens. tung with which • she wore navy Susanne, escorted to lhe altar by her uncle, Charles B. Beaulieu, Jr., chartreuse lace and Narlaon crepe was a petite vision of loveliness in dress completing her outfit with a gown of white nylon tulle with white acceavorlea. Both wore cor­ finely pleated panels of-Chantilly sages of while carnations. lace designed with short, very full Following the ceremony, a wed­ train, high neckline and shoulder ding breakfast was served to the lehgth sleeves. She used long lace members of the wedding party and mitts. their families at the Fails Hotel. This lovely gown was worn over a Small tables were used and low rustling pure silk "pettlskirt" that vases of garden flowers added the waa used by her grandmother for artists’ touch. A reception, was held from 3 until her marriage In Poland in 1897. The fingertip illusion veil. Ellrabethean 4 p.m. al the horde of the bride styled, was held in place by a full and about 300 guests were received. • The five-tiered wedding cake and shirred ruffling of the same mater­ ial. Her only ornament was a dainty coffee were served from te candle­ string of pearls, « Klft from the light and lace setting by Mrs. T. 8. groom. She carried a bouquet of Dundan, Mis* Jean Taylor, Mrs. Full and Varied Program Scheduled At Country Club Country enthuslasts beginning with the pot­ luck tomorrow, Friday, afternoon with Sally Lawrence and Betty Fisher a* hostesses. Tuesday. Central Michigan golfers till congregate at the club for the breakfast, tee off at B o'clock and finally the luncheon climaxing tha Grace fihlrkey and Elsie Stanley are luncheon chairmen while Jean Flnnle and Charlotte Hubbard are For Uia breakfast, Jocelyn Iron- with the we loom! ng being done by Dee Morey and Isabel Johnson. On Wednesday, of course, the regular ladies day luncheon with Mrs. Clifford Dolan as luncheon chairman and Mrs. Leslie Haw­ thorne golf hostews. In the evening the fourth potluck twilight golf for couples will be held. Mra. Leon Slander waa chairman of the club luncheon yesterday and working with her for the afternoon Tsffee, Mrs. Lm Caaton and Mrs. Charles BofTerdlng. (For the morn­ ing golf want Mrs. John Gallagher was host sea > Participant* could re­ vert odd bole* to par plus being, allowed one-half their handicap. 1 Clifford Fassitl and lhe grand­ mother. Mn. Pelletier. Following the rehearsal Friday Hinman wore a navy blue and white checked bolero styled suit, white Cordially Invite You to Visit Their Flower Shop Exhibit at the shoulder corsage was of red and white carnations. The couple left for a wedding trip In southern Michigan snd will be at home in Newberry after July 36 Barry County Fair A minioturd c^'‘Ye Olde Mill” located in the old' floral hall, just east of Grandstand. While there we extend the Michigan Slate PoUoe. Guests from away who attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs DeWayne Pelletier. Ml. Pleasant: Mrs. Pauline Tompklel, Grand Marie; Miss Josephine Tompklel, Washington. D. C.; Mra. C. C. our best wishes for a good time at your BARRY COU.yjY •July 29 - Aug. 2nd R , HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Food Center Arcade Homer Smltlu was the selling Reception Saturday To Honor New tor Bride and Groom club highlight* during Mra. Smith for Carol Goodyear last Friday night with three table*—two fectively about the room*. HARM and BETTY Miscellaneous Shower Friday Honors " Carol Goodyear Ha. Ralph om Middleville; Mr. and Mra Edward Lynd*. Middleville, and from HasUngs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman. Sr., and Jeffery. Dr. and Mrs. A. B, Gwinn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Echtlnaw. Mr. and Mra. Don McVey. Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Stowell snd Douglas. Fuhr spent Mead, of Big Rap fmw wvw Feted Friday at Miscellaneous Showtr | Youth Council Dance Tomorrow 1 A miscellaneous shower compll: rr.enting Georgia Spirts, whoso mar­ riage to James Nicholas will take set will enjoy another In lhe series place August 17lh.. was given by ot Youth Council dance* Friday evening. July 35. from B to 11:30 Miss Blsabeth Katherine Higble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slate street Friday. July 18lh. Place* were laid for 15. Court r.ounoed that Phil Sherman’s or­ *on of Mr and Mrs. Michael A. Orey, Whist was played with high honors chestra will play for the event to of South Bend. Ind., were united in going to Mrs. Edward McKeough Johnson Held tennis courts. In case marriage Friday evening at 7 o’clock and Mrs. Don Haywood. Out of town guest* Included Mra. of inclement weather, the dgnee Catholic church in 8L Joseph. The Kenneth Lane, of New Troy, and will be held In the gym. Mr*. Don Haywood. of- Decatur. The couple waa attended by MUs ------------ •------------France* Reilly, of Chicago, who . . . , , _ , Evelyn Benton Honored ot Showers of Mra. Howard Gibson. They played Court Whist with Mrs. Campbell winning head prize and Mrs. Loyal Monday night Mra. Gladys Gibson gave a personal shower for Evelyn with her classmale* attending. Rain spoiled the plans tor a swim Games were played and refreshbut It didn’t dampen the fun. Clever decorations Included the white gladioli bouquet on lhe mantle heightened by candelabra that also the office girls of the Mfg. company held pink roses. In addition, pink attending. roses decorated the Individual tables. Evelyn will become the bride of Olfte were prettily displayed on a Hubert Gibson Saturday, July 3fl. al table labelled In styrofoam, "To Susan Anne Cushman, infant the Catholic church. The Bride." daughter of Mr. and Mra. James The bride was dressed in k white Wp(j$ Arfhllf DfSke Winner* for lhe evening Included Cushman (Cyntheal Reedi of KalMra. David Goodyear III at bridge, street length dress of sheer nylonl ’’CUD KIIIIUI L/IUI\U while at canasta Mra. David Oood- over taffeta. Rhinestones garnished r j s e. *>- ■ Gury on Sunday following the the queen neckline and a- white \linO3V Al 16(110011 morning service at Emmanuel Epis­ linen picture hat and all white ac- Ju',uuy rtllUIHUUll took honor*. copal church. Mr*. Roger Cowsl* (Juanita Ar- ceasories completed her costume. H To strain* of traditional wedding Sponsor* were Mr. and Mn. RobHer corsage wa* a white orthid. • music. Mbs Mabie Frith, escorted Mn. Andrew Kennedy, Jr, enter­ Tha maid of honor wore yellow by her father. Dean Frith, of Route Herrick and Miss Sally Cushman. of town guest. tained with a miscellaneous shower organdy over taffeta and a yellow ' 3 ’ N “ * vUle ’ ,r * lkr ?J, 0 ™ J h 5 Following the christening, lhe ma­ for Miss Margie Tobias, daughter of Another charming gathering hon­ picture hat. Her corsage was a 0 the Vermontville Methodist ternal grandparents. Mr. and Mn. oring Carol Goodyear wa* the coffee I chureh Sunday at 3 pm. to become Bernard Reed entertained at dinner will become the bride of Gordon given by Mra., Roy Hubbard thl* Durole orchid t br,de ot Mrr Arthur ArU,ur Dr *ke- Sr, at their home In Woodland. Gueate Case Saturday, July 26. morning for 10. .wPl ccr'n)0I» *** ««ded h. by ,he of Mr aIld Drake. As the guest* entered lhe living were the JAmcs Cushmans, the pa­ Last Saturday Carol was one ot the immediate families of the bride of chariottc. room they placed their gifts under ,1 The bride’s wedding gown was o! ternalgrandparents; Mr. and Mn. an arch which was adorned with Andres Cushman, ot Kalamazoo; eight in Marshall given by Mra. Th. bride. moUur »«, . Idve,- wtuu, „un wn„ , Miss Sally Cushman. Mr. and Mr* Vogelreuter al. her home. d., IinM ->u> -l>I, lon, ud,a ctulnn ,„a Lawrence Herrick and Mr. and Mn, decorated with musical notes and and a cot>*<e ****-* ro**>- Mrs. I lu,r (fot-ero were white roses with a Robert Reed, of Lima. Ohio. the phrase “Here Comes the Bride." Orey. mother of ot the sroom groom, was corsage -....... * _ _ ___ ■■ ..... center of small red ____ roses. The guest enjoyed an evening of dressed In white linen with dclph Her fingertip veil was of pleated net Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell will game* and were later served a blue accessories and wore a corsage with a coronet trimined in rhine­ attend lhe wedding Saturday night three-tired wedding cake and Ice cream. stones. In Grand Rapids of Katherine Ann A wedding dinner was served after The bride's sister. Anna Frith, Matthews at lhe Comstock Meth­ lhe ceremony al Holiday House on Mr. and Mr*. Robert McGlocklln Thursday evening the piano pupils South Shore Drive in St. Joseph. wearing a strapless coral satin gown odist church. Incidentally. Kather­ of Mra. L. F. Mau* presented their Places were laid for 14. The table with matching jacket, was her only ine is the daughter of Bruce Mat­ were dinner guests on Monday eve­ recital at the Oddfellow’a hall in was decorated with white flowers attendant. A wreath of’white daisfts thews and the granddaughter of ning of Mr. and Mn. Low Nelson James ^MaUhcws. at their Wall lake cottage. which the 40 participants performed and candelabra with white candle*. admirably. Composers Included the Kenneth Nevins, ot Charlotte, A reception n ircepuon u is being ocing given oy by Uie ths ■ llKm.TTTTTTr,, well known masters such as Chopin, bride’s parents al lhe Hotel’ Has-1 served as best man. and .’eating lhe Mozart, Beethoven. and Rochmanl- tlngq, oq Saturday, July 26. follow-' Kueste were Richard Rulhruff, of noff, to mention a few, as well as Ing this couple’s return from a LaluJng, ’Leon Frith *«" Pr,,v ' and Richhrd modern and contemporary greats. northern wedding trip. They will be Todd. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Georgia Hayes opened the pro­ at home at 1446S Main street. Si. Ann Tubbs played several selection* gram playing "Ballade" followed by Joseph. The bride is a graduate of Has­ and accompanied Edward Plckell Judy Van Wle with "In lhe Forest Tali”; Linda Mason, the "Little tings High school and Michigan who favored with two solos, and ( Boblink”; Karen Mason presen tea Stale-college. She is employed as a fcinj "The Lord's Prayer" during lhe "By lhe fiea"; Larry James, "Hay case worker al the Berrien County­ ceremony. The double-ring ceremony was Foot Straw Foot”; Robert Reahm. Bureau of Social Aid in St. Joseph. Mr. Orey is a graduate of Purdue read by Rev. Marcias Taber In the ■ "Tomahawk Dance"; Steven Barney, ' "Ducks on the Pond"; Rsndy Bar­ University and is employed as a presence of. 150 guest*. ney, “At the Typewriter"; Sharon salesman by the Edward Iron Works I The altar wa* decorated in large baskets of whit* gladioli and Hackney, "At lhe Skating Rink" and in South Bend. candelabra. Victor Truman played "Cheery Mr. and Mra. Robert Todd acted Chipmunk.” as niasters of ceremonies, and fol­ Following the playing of "Cheery lowing lhe ceremony a reception Chipmunk" came Donald Vahlslng was held in the church parlors. playing "Banjo Plcklnlnnles"; Betty Mrs. Fred Kroger was ably iisilatcd Gould.’-"Two Guitar*’ ; Ronnie Sim. । by ny friend* i nr nos of or the me bride. ondc. Tollowing TbUowing (I I! “Drilling Alanf; Judy Keeler, the traditional cutting of the cake.;1 "From a Distant Steeple"; Lois Mrs. Ashicy Frith completed the. j Cassel, "O Susanna"; Arnie Hauser. cutting. Mrs. OU.-hiird Ruthruff I i at Our Fountain ... or in Your Home "Betty’s Serenade” while Freddie John ;11 Last Wednesday, July 17. there II served punch, n-r— while “r™- Mrs. ------ --rwa* a sizeable tum out for luncheon Itr,th h,ftd cll ir«e '>« Hie guest book . Next came Fletcher playing at the Hastings Country elub with The bride and ----------------------------bridegroom are on' I' ’’By the Campfire"; Elaine Lord. eight table* of bridge for lhe after­ a wedding trip which will take them !1 "Ship A'Hoy"; Janet Wlllb, "Ballet noon. to Washington, D. C. . Dancer"; Vincent Anderson. "Chi­ Mrs. Drake graduated from Ute Lovely table bouquets of purple nese Lanterns"; Darla Newton, sweet clover and an arrangement of | Nashville High school in HHfl and ’Song of the Beils"; Jane Ellen yellow and white daisies mixed with attended Barry county normal. Shell Clement. -Waite of lhe Toys," and baby's breath were the decorations. taught two years, and this past; Mary Susan Lamb presented "Up Out of town guesta Included Mrs. year has been employed by the snd Down the Mountainside" to Warren Roegtr. of Pittsburgh -with, Consumers E»ower company in Ha»complete that part ot lhe program. Mr*. William Bradford; Miss Mak- Ungs as a filing clerk. The bridegroom, a graduate of the She was followed by Betty Vroo- lan Coats, of Watervliet. N. Y.. with man doing “Jocularity"; Larry Mra. Robert Shannon; Mra. Philip, Charlotte High school, has been in Reahm. “Tarantella"; Nancy Lar­ Beebe, of Charlotte, N. C.. with Mrs the armed services for over three Our Store is Air Conditioned for Your Comfort kin. "Grasshopper Family"; Carolyn Walter Stanley; J£ra. C. A. E Lund, years. He has been In Guam and Bassett, "Silver Harp Song";-Patri­ of Middleville, with Mra Phelps: Okinawa, and Is home on a 30-day cia O’Donnell, "Galiopade"; Alice Mrs. Van Zlle. of Detroit, with MrA. furlough. He will go to Battle Creek Ann Vekhnan, "Spanish Girl." O. E. Goodyear; Mrs. Chester Stem, for further assignment on August fl Out of loam guests at the wedding Variety came in the trio of Rita, of New Albany. Ind, with Mra. Ho­ Patty and Lynn Ossenhelmer who mer Smith: Mr*. Loren Nash and were from Lansing. Battle Creek, played "Little Boy Blue" and next Mrs Eddie Van Peppering, of Grand Saranac. Ionia. Grand Rapids, Greenville. Clair, Mecosta. Char­ Rapid*, with Mr*. Roy Hubbard; came Janice KeUy. with "Valse Miniature"; Janet Hayes. "Voice of Mrs. Harold Heath, of Kalamazoo, lotte. Olivet, Milan. New Baltimore, lhe •Cello"; Ann Orashuis, "Yellow with Mrs. John Gallagher, and Mr*. Okemos. Sunfield. Bellevue. Eaton Rapids. Aberdeen, Texas and Chi Jonquils"; Jeanice Barnum, Dorothy Hebden, of Lafayette, Ind, cago. 111. "Frollcky Ro1 icky Wind." and Mar­ with Mrs. Leon Stander. Winners at bridge for the guests garet Todd with “Valsette." The recital continued with "Blue were first. Mra.. Van Zlle. and sec­ Moonbeams" played by Janis Mc­ ond Mra. Robert HUson. guest of Nutt and Mojart's “Sonata Number Mra Darrell Aldrich. Prize* went Two" performed by Carole Burke. to club member* Mr*. Roy Hubbard. I Nancy Orashuis offered “Spring first, and Mra. John Gallagher.l Holliday"; Sue Storkan. "Woody second. In the morning golf event, n blind1 nymph’s Harp"; Sally Heath, "Lion bogey. Thelma Haughy took first. ine" and Beverly Sim played Beet­ Merilyn Foster, second and Bertha Wilcox, third on a draw with Bea hoven* "Moonlight Sonata." Flther. Guest golf prize went to In the concluding numberk on Erma Van Popjtering. the program Charles Harthy pre­ . Mrs. Warner Denton was lunch­ sented “Fifth Nocturne" by Leyeon chairman, and Mra. Dofnthy bach followed by Barbara Flnnle French, golf hostess. SSi Miss Mabie Frith Susan Anne Cushman Christened Sunday Shower Honors Miss Margie Tobias L Piano Pupils Present Recital r Deliciously Refreshing Many Enjoy lhe Bridge-Luncheon At Country Club Swift's Ice Cream I Special Pak Orange Sherbert . pints 37c Pints 30c D E EIYC The Corner HE EM J Drug Store DRESSES AND UNLINED SUITS ONE GROUP ONE GROUP $13.95 To $19.95 Rachmaninoff’s “Prelude in C Sharp Minor." was done by David Vahlslng and Sandra Tbdd. Chopin’s Military Polonaise. The closing number ot lhe highly successful evening was Rachmaninoff’s "Prelude tn O Minor” played by Barbara Waldron Announce Troth Mr. and Mr*. Milton Kermeen. 507 E Main. Middleville, are announcing th* engagement of their daughter. Donna Jeanne, to Robert Carl Dettmann. of Kalamazoo, son of Mr. and Mra. Carl Dettmann $10.95 To $12.95 VALUES ......... July Clearance On Dolls Now On Hand Your Gain Our Loss PRICES ON ENTIRE STOCK CUT UP TO Vi ORIGINAL PRICES VALUES $goo $]QOO ONE GROUP $5.95 TO $9.95 VALUES $5°° LEONARD FUNERAL HOME GIANT ALL-RUBBER DOLL Was $10.98 . . . NOW $6.49 Dressad COMPOSITION DOLL Wat $2.98 . . . NOW $1.49 'tDulbiciive tfunvuil Strvict Twenty-four hour prompt and Drcisod Skin-Like Rubber Doll Wos $2.98 . . . NOW $1.98 courteous Ambulance Service ALL HATS CHOICE $2.00 by a well trained personnel GIRL DOLL WITH HAIR Fully dressed with coat Was $5.98 . . . NOW $4.49 ALL RUBBER SLEEPING INFANT DOLLS Wag $5.49 . . . NOW $3.98 INFANT DOLL IN LONG DRESS - Rubber Arma and Head .C. M. I^OWAKD Wat $2.98 . . . NOW $1.98 i . ■ Jefferson Street at Walnut BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fiaglftaa HASTINGS, Mich. TEiRpaoNU 2417-2754 BEN FRANKLIN �Tn BASTINGS BANNER,1WWDAT, JULT M. 1961 paob sxxrr Girl Escapes Serious Injury 100IATE TO CLASSIFY Five year old Judy Ann Tuttle, IMS 8. Hanover, escaped serious in­ jury about 9:30 pm Tuesday when aha was hit by a car driven by Mrs Joan Rook, Route «. Hastings Judy suffered a rut on the neck Deputy Clayton Matson reported that lhe little girl was playing with other youngsters when she ran in front of the Rook car which was traveling south on the Osborn road about three-quarters of a mile south of the Bites ptent, at 20 miles an hour. Community Notices SOUTH HASTINGS F-B. The South Hastings Farm Bureau group will meet at Tyden Park Sunday, July 27. at 1 pm. Annual picnic. Bring one dish to pass and own table service. CEDAR CREEK CLUB 1 The Cedar Creek Community club, will meet Saturday. July 2d. at ihtCominunity hall at S pm Refresh­ ments of ice cream and cake. EveryMr. and Mrs. Russel Kantner. who were on a motor trip, returned last week, after traveling thsuugh the Smokies, lhe Cumberlahds. the Blue Ridge Mtn., and the Alleghany MU. returning via Athena. Ohio. Terwilligers of Bellevue Study For Ministry FOR SALE—Guernsey bull. Phone 711F5 Ken Laubaugh. T24 Wendell Terwilliger, brother of FOR SALE — 100 White Leghorn pullets, 4 ano. old. will lay soon. Phone Delton 19Pill. Walter Bellevue basketball team laal yw. Sundsy.7 24 at the Alnger Gospel church, six FOR SALE—Aills Chalmers tractor. miles east ot Bellevue Monday eve­ 1 bottom plow. In good condition. Pricp 4560 Inquire Rex Wickham ning. Phone Lake Odessa 3449 7 31 Another brother, Elston, who also WANTED—Part time office work, starred in basketball during his high school days, is enrolled at the experienced. Phone 45031 _ 7 24 Grand Rapids school of Bible and FOR RENT—4 room . unfurnished MUalc. and Gaylord will be enrolled apt. Close to Bites. Private bain there thia fall. • and enlsance. Garage. Adults only. Following Wendell s marriage on During day. Phone 2207. after 8 August 30 to Miss Patricia Conens. PM. 45943 7 24 of Arlington. Va.. the young mini­ ■WANTED—Housekeeper to do plain ster and hU bride wlll go to Alaska cooking and light housework for to become missionaries. Wendell has just completed his 2 adults, lire in or out. Call 44033 835 W. Walput. 7/24 theological training at lhe Bob Jones University in Greenville. 8. C. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Nellie Smith went to Gar­ Herbert J. Freeland were their cousins. William Glasgow and Mr. den City Tuesday for a visit with and Mrs. W.illiam Seelman i MildredI her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Covey, and will Glasgow*, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Winston Merrick also visit for two weeks with anand children are occupying the Os- ether son in law and daughter. Mr. troth cottage at Wall lake during and Mr* Boyd Moorehead, of De­ troit tittle Shers Lea.Moorehead. their vacation. whfi.-Has been visiting Mrs. Smith be th Parker have returned from a and Mr. and Mr*. John Kaainsky trip to Munising, the Soo. and other for two weeks, returned Tuesday to Detroit with her grandmother. points in the Upper Peninsula SOLVE YOUR VACATION LUGGAGE NEEDS] Salei^ OUTSTANDING VALUE FEATURE LEAN, SWEET-FLAVORED Getter's Baby Feed 3 .. 29e 2 . . 29c PeiRiit Batter 37a ' Pea-Jel 2 aeon! 25c Isstast Pudding Bacon lika thia—lean, tweet, tender— make, many • diih taite boner. Serve it 2^ 25c with acpl Enjoy it in undwicheet Um it to flavor other food,! It'e • great value. Come m at AAPI Bite OSes Tuna AU-GOOD BRAND 2 49c 49‘ LB. AP Ireast 0’ Chicken Tuna 39c $ Cooked Picale* Mazda Oil :s cooiuno oa salads COME SEE AT A*P $108 Stewlog Fowl M 49c Bologae 53a Bolllag Beef 33c Ocesa Ferch Fillets 39c Beef Over 59c Lliit LAUNDRY SYA1OS 19® ..... Wa. Mover, ; ; mow Trend DITX1GZNT V_J iite. beverages 39® yUai yk.. Cashmere Bouquet MOUtAX sax © 23c 3 Breeze WITH CANNON ZACX CIOTH 1— 29c Handy TRAIN CASE Salad Droedey Lux Soap ■icuuki mi >1.00 Weekly Sweaty Tender, Farm-Fre»h 3..... 23c Prepared Spaghetti 27c Ritz Crackers na Com on the Cob 6-29* Spry WITH cakx tunovn Fleecy White 27c 14c Chicken Spread P^26-lnch SWANSONS PULLMAN ..... 24c S275° 18-lnch Blueberries 35e 2 Peaches 49c Oranges Tomato Joloo , 24o Keel-kid 25c StaWard Oateap 17a Broadcast ReA-Naat 3 _ 2fc Cucumbers Luscious Jane Parker Caramel Pecan Rolls »29‘ 23c Prunes 1-or9e Rqoniy Blanched Peanuts 2 39c Strawberries i.u-. a- 4®* Caramel-coated, paean-topped 24 INCH PULLMAN CASE k OVERNIGHTER 1 NO $2250 j EXTRA II.00 Weekly 1 CHARGE FOR CREDIT 99c 87c 3 Sl.OOWaakl, WatermeloM 23o For a Meal Without Cooking Nutritious, Daiicious S'MWhM) Cottage Choose Swanson's Boned Chicken 118 Well Stale Street 25c Potato Chips Ho Sandwloh Cookies 19a Princess Loaf Cake 25o White Broad 17c Light to eat and light SALADS made with.. miLLER Sandwich Ralls on your pocketbook • M* —_ 46c Chod-O-Bit Ocean Spray Cranberry la Swiss Cheese Colby Cheese PipSupeA^PeP' �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SEVENTH YIAfc Barry Fanners and d-m■ room etm. 15 « II IMn« all for1....’.$2X100.00 WE HAVE FOR SALE A HOTEL an lake Michigan, all furnished, large lot, wonderful fishing place, place has 11 bedrooms, toilets, lavatories. at only . $11,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 2ad WARD, this place could be easily made into a south or Middleville that she had to Ghbjow. Tha contest on "Pictures CCC Loans May be Obtained on Stored Grain; Contact PMA shippins Oeorse Sumner reports, test ot ."Portraits" started The next meeting will be August 13, 1952 Wheat fanners will be acting in their own Interests if they make the fullest use of the available price supporta in marketing this year's big crop. Allen H. Bishop, chairman of the Barry County Production and Marketing Administration com ml t- This strains A young doe waa Injured so badly Saturday morning when struck by a --■ o'clock while crossing • The Barry county 4-H Photog­ raphy club met July la al the Court House. A demonstration on develop- He notified Sumner who found the whitetail about 40 rods from IMVIXO ORA WOE batlc clowns with their Model "T" will help amuse lhe grand­ stand audience al the Barry Fair. back porch, nearly naw furnace, new roof, double garage. newly painted, (or .<1,100.00 lor $60.00 per week esch. A good investment for —-$19,500.00 A GOOD HOME snd about one acre of land on excellent road in Carlton ! | Highway Victim | 4 H Photography Club] Has Demonstration To Keep Posted Ob What Is Going Can Use Wheat On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Price Supports HOMI IH IU1K0T SECTION TWO—FACIS 1 t» • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1952 kitchen, full bath, nicely landscaped, white fence around it, gas heat, yard lamps. for-2......$11,500.00 A MILK ROUT! FOR IAU. see us for particulars, doing good business. A STRICTLY MODIRN HOME in 4th ward, in A-1 condition, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, breakfast room. $12,000.00 ALL MODERN, seven rooms and bath, has three bedrooms and bath .$10,000.00 A,NICS HOME IN 3rd ward fust off Jefferson, has fives bedrooms upstairs. one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen (American), garbage disposal, kitchen finished in knotty pine, living room Is carpeted, vanetian blinds downstairs, full .$*,400.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOMS in Woodland, has living room, with dming space, kitchen with dining nook, utility room. bath, bedroom, aluminum tile bath, gas floor furnace, this sweet little place for only $4,000.00 $4,000.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH. aH modem home In first ward, three kitchen and full bath, den is heat (furnace), garage. $11,000.00 HUI 1$ A MACK IN 4th •fori, gat heat, garage, house nj screens, Cffner (ot, only fwo bk A SWUT SMALL HOMI. in' 4th ..$11,000.00 AN IDEALLY LOCATED INCOME PROPERTY real Jose in and in A No. I condition. Upstairs apartment has large living room, two closets, two bedrooms with closets, full bath, linen closet, front and Rutco storm $14,000.00 HOME AND 7 ACRES just off M-79. five rooms and bath. (Mat and lavatory I two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and utility room, has phone, close to school, --- ----------u-—--— --------- $5,00000 LARGE. AU MODERN HOM I, real close to High School, churches. DuBARRY Lipstick Z MILLIONTH PHONE - Installation of .Michigan Bell's L0M.M0 If a grower Is in position k> store his wheat, either in a commercial chase agreement, thus assuring him- Dowling Sadie Again ‘Black & Whjte’ Champion | parity. It the price of wheat is higher than Lhe support price during lhe time the wheat is under loan he can sell it on the open market, pay his loan and lake hla prom. Uoyd GsskiU's Dowling Sadie Fobes Poach gave a repeat perform­ ance Thursday at the 1952 Barry To demonstrate the advantage ot "Black It White" show held on the marketing, wheat at a time other fairgrounds and she sgaln walked than when It is harvested and over­ flowing the market. Chairman Bis­ off with grand champion honors. hop cites recent wheat prices dur­ ing August compared with the price during later months: IMS-crop OVet*'0O Barry and Allegan county folks were present at lhe fair­ ; cents per bushel more in March j than when harvested the previous grounds to watch 13 head of Holsteins in the show ring. They were | August; 1947-crop wheat sold for 71 Judged according to lhe Danish cents per bushel more in January (than during the previous August; system, the first piece animal was picked in each class and then all 11944-crop wheat was 9 cents more animals were classified A. B or C. in December than when harvested: according to type and fitting. 11949-crop wheat was 25 ccntY higher Marvin Smith's female took the the following May; 1950-crop wheat was 24 cents higher in February; Junior champion ribbon. The results follow: higher in December than In August. Junior Calf X-First, Albert Long, Prom these figures, lhe chairman Woodland. A:iWm. Stanton, Dowpoints out. It is clear that farmets ling. B. and Baine Blanton, can materially benefit when they ling, B. " store during yean of large produc­ Senior Calf —First. John U>ng, .„. tion at least a part of their wheat Woodland. A: Carl Brodbeck. Luke Odessa. B. and Arlene Stanton. Dowling. C. Junior Yearling — First. Marvin Smith, Route 5. Hastings. A. and Lloyd Gaskill, Route 4. Hastings. A, Hoalor — First. Miriam Gaskill. Route 4. Hastings. B. support loans, purchase agreements, Two Year Olds—Flrat Lloyd Oasand loans to build or buy farm stor­ klll. Route 4. Hastings, A. age facilities or If there Is a question Aged Cows—First. Lloyd OasklU, in your mind whether or not your Route 4. Hastings, A; Robert Oas­ present grain blns will meet lhe re­ klU. Route 4. Hastings. A. and Mar­ quirements. get In touch with the vin Smith, B.’ Barry County PMA office. Junior Champion, Female. Mar­ vin Smith: Senior Champion, Fe­ male. Uoyd OasklU. and Grand Champion, Female. Uoyd OasklU. Final Rites for Boyd Stockford Held on Tuesday •ver to give lips that ‘Skilled Driving? New Attraction At Barry Fair attractive moist young gloam This yruv something new has been added to lhe fair—the per­ formance event of lhe first annual "Skilled Driving Contest." This is the final phase of the contest which the Junior Farm Bureau hu spon­ sored during lhe past two months In connection with the safe driving program. Now ... the Meal Dpstick I DuBarry Is the first lipstick ever to give lips that attractive \ moiit young gleam plus safo Indelibility without lip irritation, without lhe dry dull look that robs your lips of young appeal. Its secret Last week the final written tests were given and the top five winners will compete in the performance test in front of the grandstand at the fair Wednesday afternoon im­ mediately following the Firm Bur­ eau-Grange program. kiss off. In beautiful fashionable shade* Route 1. Middleville: Pele Janoee. Route 1. Freeport; Paul stieilenbarger and George Elliot, Route Bob Harrison Is in charge of thia event and although the maneuvers ot the contest can not be told. Bob says it’s going to be very Interest­ ing to watch. The Fann Bureau-Grange pro­ gram will begin at 1:30 and will in­ dude fine talent. The skilled driv­ ing contest will follow. Remember, for thia whole fun-packed after­ noon “It’s a Free Grandstand." ............ . ""KH \ Rev. Nicholson and Children Hurt The Rev Leon Nicholson, and daughter, Wanetta, and son Arlo of Sauli 8te. Marie, were injured In a two car collision Monday fore­ noon. July 14. In front of the hos­ pital at Peb-wkey as they were en route to Lake Odessa. * Wanetta suffered a knee fracture, bruises‘and shock and is a patient at Petoskey hospital and will be in a cast for eight weeks. Arlo. also a patient there, received lacerations and bruises. Rev. Nicholson, driver hospital Saturday morning, July $12,400.00 FOR SALE—Trailer House and well, and a building, has lights and is located on tarmac pavement between Yankee Sp.ings and Middle­ ville. for$2,100.00 first non-drying lipstick M afford makes final adjustments on the instrument. for Boyd U Stockford. SO. ' BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY facilities. during the remainder heater (50 gal.). real .$4,000.00 A NICE COTTAGE st Middle UU. has living room, double bedroom, front porch lights, is furnished, has lights, two boot dock, flowing —for it r^. ' «a inn nn well, ------$3,700.00 A REAL OUTSTANDING HOME in 1st ward, has three bedr«>m» and bath up. down'll has living room, dining room, kitchen Jhd larga screened in back porch with bamboo curtains, nice rug. living room apple Valley home. He was a graduate of the Odessa High school. ClRu of one year, going there from Allegan where he had been employed as shock and was taken to Lake pharmacist and salesman for the Odessa by hla son in law. Deputy $4,900.00 .00 stairs, living room, dining room and kitchen with oak floors, good furnace, full basement, garage with cement drive. ..—.$10300.00 .$*10300.00 garage. newly painted imide and SOME NICE LOTS out North Broad ..$2,700.00 ¥EAR ROUND COTTi Surviving are his wife. Margaret: vaiescing. The accident happened when a one daughter. Mra. Uyardaa Mc­ Leod: one sister, Mn. Alton Man- car driven by an East Jordan resi­ dent reportedly turned in front of the Nicholson car. into the hospital Rev. A. J. Pitmap officiated and driveway. The Nicholsons are former resi­ dents of Woodland. Is It Paper — ask us A MfcRICA and its people did not become great through accident. A country founded on sound religious precepts. on a strong ethical base and following a program of con- boathouse, boat goes with M, for.-—-...--.--.----$7300.00 FOUR ROOM AND BATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full home in 1st ward, for----......—--------------- ---------- $7,000.00 COTTAGE AT HOWARD'S POINT. Thornapple laU. has living room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms, screened in front porch, knotty pine interior, is winterized, now screens for each window, electric $1,150.00 Scratch pads - typewriter paper in pads or by the ream - statement blanks •• table cover by the roll. Webster's Dictionaries— vest pocket size - .$14,000.00 OVER THIRTY in Woodland pursuing the same course will reach the same successful goal. Prayer, ethics, thrift — here is a program for all of 30c & 65c The American Every Day Dictionary. com crib, some crops, for———,--- —j ----- . — --$*.500.00 141 ACRE STOCK FARM in Castleton Twp., house has four bedrooms room, kitchen and bath, comroof. scious thrift must succeed as ours did. And an individual us. We are proud that we too play a role in this program $1.00 that is still making America and its people so successful. Billing machine forms and carbon — shipping charges paid .. nothing extra to pay from list price. Summer hours (July and August) 8:00 A M. - 5:30 P.M. Every Day But Sunday HASTINGS CITY &ANK 'Sixty-Jive Years oj Continuous Service E$TATI K$R Phones 2103 OptMlt, City roridM L»t 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M. DU Metal Tile, Larke Meet in Crucial Game Tonight Clash to Decide Second Round Softball Title j Softball Menu Dowling and Cloverdale Tied In Barry Loop Michigan Record Fish' SECOND HALS' STANDINGS T l . EtfZ ■«? K-B Supply Victory Puli Prenure on Dowling undefeated the Barry which now OAMI8 T0X10HT Firn Half Cham piont The Metal Tile softball team can sew up Hie second half champion­ ship in the Hastings Soitoail asso­ ciation tonight. The aggregation. undefeated~ln five straight contests, only has to of a double header under the John­ son field arcs to clinch the title. Larke Buick, which was to play the Piston Ring crew last night and needed a win to keep pushing Metal Tile for first place, would be put out If a tie develop*, Larke and Metal Tito will play a -sudden death- K-B Gordie Norris chucked tor Larke with Christie catching, and Herb Hesterly was the winning pitcher with Stan Pierce behind the plate. In lhe second game Monday. Foundry poured It on to trounce Middleville. 15-5. with seven runs in the third inning. Bill Carteoh pounded out a first-frame home run for Foundry. Tuesday night Jim Van Aman. 9t Middleville, turned in lhe neat­ est pitching record of the season ___ ________________ __________ men and walked seven but hi* Last Sunday Dowling nipped Clear lake 0 to 5 In a game 4hat may go a tong way toward deciding the second round chamns. Ralph Nye hurled the first eight innings to gain credit for the vic­ tory, but when Clear lake threat­ ened In the ninth Leon Dunn came In to put out the fire. Stan Pierce caught for lhe winners. Ralph Nye and Duane Wills each, collected two hits to lead the DowUng stickers. U8ULTB MONDAY, JULY tl Middleville Jumped out Ln front in lhe third when the VFW lads produced three runs on two hits. Machine shop scored in the fourtn to narrow* tne gap but Middleville added a run in tne sixth. In inc seventh the Machine shop rallied and scored two runs and nad two men on base when itawas stopped Gallagher in lit Match Hastings Country club announced by Gordon Ironside, sports chair­ man. put defending champion Dwight Plsher against John Galla­ gher tn the championship night First rounds are to be played Conservation offl- M - BLUE SUNOCO Now Stepped Up to It* All-Time High in Anti-Knock Quality. Still Save* You up to 2c a Gallon. ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson at Court St. played Chuck Owen Lands 38¥2-inch Pike Tuesday One of the largest pike taken Orville Fountain was' the losing In the same canto when Stu Sweet. pitcher with Harold Keena catching, Hart and Ranchet scored. and Ken Blough turned in tne Hesterly pitched for K-B and al­ winning mound performance. "Doc ‘ lowed Just four hits. Kendall Guy Gerllnger caught. Blough also got gave up five In turning in the win. two hits tn three tries as did Miae _ _ _____ __ _______ Each team_____ made_ four errors. Reynolds and B. Stuu for Puton ■ In oUlfr <ame WednM<U). fUn«Eddie McKeough limited the Mid­ Last Wednesday the Bliss a dlevllle VFW entry to six hits shut­ chine shop nine knocked K-B Sup-( ting them out. His Metal Tile clan ply title hopes out ot the park with won. 0-0. getting only seven hits off a thrilling 5-4. seventh-inning vic- Dick Hudson. tor?. i Norval Sinclair scored the first It was a good ball game all the run for the Tilers, reaching first on way and Les Lord broke it up in tl}(L.< single .Jim. Adam*, added aaoilisr fiflal frame final whenframe he sedred after tn the third after getting a hit and _______ .____ _______ '- - via - a miscue. Al Belslto went all the way around reaching first Both teams counted in the first in the fifth on errors and a parsed then K-B took a two-run lead when ball. Adams scored again in the Dave Irwin and Hershberger crossed। sixth and McKcough reached home. the plate in lhe second. Irwin hit J. Carrigan and Ed Sinclair added a home run for his marker. K-Bi the final two runs in the seventh, Ed Sinclair and Adams were the added a run in the fourth wheni Herb Hesterly scored after getting a, big guns at lhe plate for Metal Tile, single but lhe Machinist* tied it up> getting two bingles in three official trips. Norval Sinclair hit .500 in four tries. Cksrk banged out two ‘ safeties in al many attempts for Middleville. < „ HIGH TEST Defending Title-Holder Dwight Fuher Meett M8ULT8 0UWDAT M8ULT8 TUBSDAY. JULY >2 YOUR GREATEST GASOLINE BUY IN BLUE SUNOCO'S 25 YEAR HISTORY 100-Lap Marathon 65 Aircraft At Saranac Sunday Visit Airport Western Michigan stock car and mechanics are tuning With Dawn Patrol pilots their mount* for one of the areas Despite bad weather in many sec­ biggest auto races of the season. Saranac Speedbowl officials are tions of the Bute, and predictions of continued thunder storms and sponsoring their first 100 lap cham­ showers, about 65 planes flew into pionship marathon July 37th. the Hastings airpark Sunday for the third annual Dawn Patrol sponsored faat becoming g.favortte vjith the by the Hastings' Junior Chamber of Commerce. IU long straightaway* and highly banked turns present a challenge hundred* of visitor* <throughout pilot* and fr chute Jump from the Aronca Champ piloted b>jick Johnson. 30. of the Delton Radio room, flying the craft owned by himself. Louis Cascadden, The parachute Jump wax made by. [August Bmlth. 23, ot Shelby, who Ihrorks st the Stoney Point tavern, Tt was his 8th jump of the season for which he received 436 He jumped from about 2.000 feet. Wind prevented the announced balloon as­ cension. I Deer hunters now can .get an ad­ Another highlight waa in archvance copy of the "dope sheet" giv­ ing complete data on last year's hunting, from the conservation de­ Vernon Smith. 1020 S. Montgompartment's game division here or from 'any regional or district office. There was a CAP communications General distribution to hunting exhibit. Fine awards of merchandise, in­ cluding fishing tackle, appliances, etc., were presented the visiting shipped. The Information folder, with a pitots. general, archery and special season breakdown by counties, shows hunt­ ing pressure, number of deer shot, percentage successful and other de­ tails of Interest to hunters. Deer regulations for the coming season are missing this lime since 1963 rules will not be set until the August conservation commission meeting. New ‘Dope Sheet* Now Available ' i To Deer 11 un ters Among local drivers who may be in line at the starting grid for a shot at lhe victory trophy are “Big BUI" Whitney. In his fast blue and yellow Y4. and Vince Thomp­ kins at lhe wheel of his 07 Pratt Special. Whitney made hl* mark with lhe Speedbowl fans Sunday When he won a hard fought main event over Tom Dailey, of Belding. .... _-----------------------------------------------awird for being the first to arrive. He flew in at 5 a.m. Bob Smith. ■ Wayland, arrived at 5:15* and WJ Engle. Dowagiac and K. D. Nelson, Lansing, set their planes down al Cloverdale downed Charlton park 11 to 1. Cloverdale pounded out 14 hits with Prances Batter Chuck Monica each collecting three and George Ulrich and George Con­ verse both collecting a pair of safeties. Monica and "Spike" Gurd shared the mound duty for the winners, holding Chariton to 4 bingoes. Jas­ per Armlntrout and Bob KilUck shared the catching. Carol Conn. Toledo. Ohio, was the only woman pitot and Paul Bohner, Montpelier, Ohio, came the farthest —140 miles. Ted Bear. Wayland, and Dan Johnson, Jackson, drew awards for having licenses with the "best Frank Kush. Windber. Pa., is the only returning letterman guard on the 1953 Michigan State football squad. ~t4e faacCwterf Many people kava delayed lostslhtton di now Furnace* — for s price decrosso. THE FACT IS that in the Face of «niki- Phone 2553 championship .at.- IM-potmds, thia is spending her vacation wilt; dlvtildn being used only In the 1948 and Mrs Bernard DeGolla meet. other relative*. Big Offer a I ^-^ALL-PURPOSE s149’5 Hurry! ftr llalfi other essentials - and, according to the VI**? Orson E. Coe Sales S. HANOVER AT SHRINER ed Tuesday morning about 7 o'clock Lublenleckl vs. Ken Labertcaux. by Chuck Owen. 506 N. Hanover. Lynn Perry vs. Homer Smith. Bob Stanley vs. Doug Bradford. Gary Shirkey vs. Richard Cotter. Welles­ girth and weighed slightly over 14 ley Ironside vs. Roy Hubbard. Dick Poster vs. Ken Rose and Mike Dor­ Chuck caught lhe fish in Little man v*. Walt Stanley. Tamarack lake using a casting rod Secund flight: Roger Wlswell vs. with a minnow. It took about an Al Vender. Marsh Cook vs. Joe hour.upland him. Burkholder. Charles Bofferdlng vs. Chuck was fishing with Marvin Ralph Bhlrkey, Tom Feldpausch vs. Edwards. George Chenoweth. Chester Hodges vs. Cedric Morey. Dr. A B. Gwinn turned last week from Marshall, va. BlH Bradford and Phil Mitchell where they were gueats of the State Farm Insurance companies. Hastings llnksmen today are Al) of the 345 agents representing slated to play'an inter-dub match the State Farm companies through­ at Marshall. The stag dinner sched­ out Michigan were Invited with uled for the dub tonight has been cancelled. Ironside said. dry meetings Al' the 'State Fann Last year Dwight Fisher success­ Michigan Branch Office. The meet­ fully defended his title by defeat­ ings Included discussions, confer­ ing Phil Frandsen. 13-11. on the ences. panels and a tour through 25th hole. He won his first club the new modern State Farm build­ title tn 1MX ing in Marshall. FOR ONLY besting equipewnt •• tell hrm bwn one of the most stab!* of *11 home commoditie* - Your Oldsmobile Headquarters During the coaching tenure of Chester L. Brewer from 1903-10. Michigan State football teams play­ ed 65 games and held their oppon- Paul Faulkner, Don Fisher vs. Dr. Ray Flnnle, Gordon Crothers vs. Gordon Flnnle and Harvey Slater vs. Harry Burke. First flight pairings: Charles STEP-CHAIR Rev. Don Gqry and his son. David, en route from visltifg the former's parents stopped in Chicago and had a look-see st the Republican Na­ tional convention. They were in the arena for some time and have in­ teresting comment* on lhe subject ot political conventions. Michigan State ends coach Earle Edwards worked two years as an Industrial engineer before turning to the coaclilng held in 1933. Due to transportation difficulty Vermontville forfeited to Fair lake. Delton also forfeited to Hickory Other pairings in the champion­ ship flight are: Pat Gallagher vs. Carlton Bwlft, John Hopkins vs. Einar Frandsen. Bob Bradford vs. T. D. SheMong. M. Muskegon. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 65 11 a: AM ...l 1 U8ULT8 JULY IS thrilling, extra- lhe only extra base Lingle At Country Club TBAM and Cloverdale remain in the second round of County Baseball league Includes eight teams. OAKES MONDAY MIGHT day night. Should Larke come through to win Lhe second, half title, that will finish ths season, as they tucked away the first half crown. If Metal Tile wins, a three-garde playoff Is Ogy pitched for the Machine shop scheduled for August 4. 5 and 7. and allowed MdidlcvUle seven hit*. Les Lord caught for lhe Machinists and McLemthen for Middleville. with each team rapping out five Barry Co. League Champion Golf Standings Pairings Listed Tine Oilyl Imoglnol A dependable G-E B-lb. Wringer Washer plus the all-purpose step-choir at one low price! Washer's activator action washes clothes bright and sparkling deon. Easy-to-use adjustable wringer, fingertip controls and many other great convenience features save you time and work. Modernly designed In new Resisto-mor baked-enamel finish. Stap-chair hot heavy padded saat and back for maximum comfort, slaps that easily open or fold away. Easy-fo-cltan plastic covering In yellow and gray with gleaming chrome trim. "Ut us fall you about LENNOX." Bob & Woody’s KAECHELE Furnace Service 512 W. Grind St. Phon. 2228 If NN OX Jet I JAz Stott UWtou At 'Pau* So 3/uuU 140-146 ULState. HRSTIDGS, INCH. J �Craftsman Dies Sunday Afternoon; Rites Wednesda nocn at the OreenfleW OILTON___________________ Mr. and Mrs Mark Garrlsuu have CARD OF THANKS OBITUARIES CARD OF THANKS Olty. * Mrs. Robert Ingalls. Pal and appreciation to the* many friend* and loved ones who dtd so much for our dear wife and mother, both be­ fore and after her death. Especially Frank Platt passed away Bunday Garrison home. The Ingalls afternoon. July U. at the DeWitt In Battle Creek. ♦ Mn. Rhoda spending several week* with daughter. Mr*. Bert Letu. ♦ gan. He was a faithful member of John Beck and Mr*. Madeline the Pilgrim Holiness church for attended a cafeteria work­ many years. He was kind and glad shop at Western Michigan college This will aid in preventing seed thanks to our many relatives, neigh­ from shattering. Once dry. the seed bor* and friends, for lhe many acts may be threshed, but care should be taken to set the threshing cquipof kindness The D-G.T.O. Club of Ooau Grove for the cards during Among other harvesting sugges­ the UlneM and death of our wife tions. Harrison said that setting* for speed and air are particularly forgotten. important as the material is eidlily Edwin Savacool Mr*. Hasel Hidgoa and family blown through without pt ope Mr. and Mr*. Chester Savacool threshing, and family dings. Hastings. p Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leinaar have returned from York etate Jan. 10. 1867, the daugh­ a week's motor trip through the ter of Albert and Cellnda (Spink) Newlop, She was married to Alonso WANTED! Ward Beam's World Champion Automobile gore­ ’ devil* will put on 2S Thrilling event* at the IONIA FREE FAIR ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4th. For a New Thriller, Hie management need* 5 daring young drivers, each to drive an automobile in a “WRECKUM" Race. The idea i* that each driver-can 4 driven — he cen crash fenders, tear off dooes, crash Info the side, do head-on collisions, rear-on collisions or anything that will wreck the can of the other 4 contestants, but ot the same time the driven of the other 4 can will be crashing hi* car — The while the other 4 are wrecked. Contestant* must give unconditional release In case' of injury or death. Write Ward Beam — General Delivery, IONIA, MICHIGAN In infancy In 1887. Alonzo was a carpenter by trade. He died In 1B18. In Son Diego, Calif., In 1022 ahe was married to William Walker, who died In 1034 In Texas. She had been In failing health for several year*. She was a member of Nashville Evangelical church. Services were conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July id. at the Leonard Funeral home by the Rev. Isaac Osgood, of Freeport. Burial was Ln the Dow­ ling cemetery beside her husband. Alonso Tobias, and son Bennie Lee. The households of the Waller 1 Stanley* and the Neil Adair* will be more than busy when lhe girls and their families come for a visit. Mrs. Philip Beebe and daughter, Kathy, had been here twq weeks when her husband joined them from Char­ lotte. N. C_ last Saturday for a twoweek visit. Arriving today win be Mr. and Mrs. William Mustard and children. Baine and Stanley, of Philadelphia. This weekend Mr. and Mra Melvin Uli and Peggy, of East Lansing, will join them. Incidental­ ly. the Stanley* and their guest* will spend part time—when there's room—at their Long lake cottage that they have rented for two week*. Sally Goodyear wa* a Saturday and Sunday guest of lhe Vogelrenters in Marshall, while Carol Armstrongs there. Mary Jane Andrus. Parley Cooper, and Philip Foster drove to Charlotte Sunday fur the hurse show.’ WATCH FOR JUNIOR! WALKING-TALKING SINGING REFRIGERATOR He’s coming soon to HASTINGS Junior is the personality boy of the year! He walks, he talks, he sings, and he has the most charming manners. He has lots of secrets behind his doors, too...but we cah’t tell you any more now. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR FURTHER DETAILS Bob & UJoocJu's Wintergreen Oil Baby Colic Aid, Also Helps Corns The oil of wintergreen remedy grandma used for baby colic Js also used As a caustic, lotion to remove corn/, according to a University, of Michigan pediatrician. The oil Is the Julca extracted from leaves of lhe wintergreen or "check­ erberry" plant. Dr. Ernest H Wat­ son. associate professor of pediatrics in tiie Medical School, explains. Il eonsitl* moally ot methyl sali­ cylate. a close relative to acetyl ■alkyUc acid or aspirin. Both are deadly polaon* to children If given Thl* "old wives" remedy for colic has been used for generations, he state*, but It 1* not generally known that this same oil is used as a foundation for certain patented drugs sold as liniment for rheuma­ tism and also as a lotiorj to remove coms. ■ A fatal dose of this pleasant smelling poison for most infant* would be measured In drops rather than teaspoons, he point* out. It creates a Reeling of warmth in the baby's stomach which temporarily relieve* It* discomfort. The best remedy for colic is the "demand" feeding schedule which attempts to let the baby decide vises. It is simple to follow, since Junior will voice his desires when hungry. A good old fashioned burp­ Ing after meals is also recom­ mended Do not use oil of wintergreen for colic except upon advice of a phy­ sician and then adhere strictly to Care of Fresh Garden Produce Can be Rewarding worth prolonging. If you select carefully and then core for the vegetables and fruit* correctly you will be rewarded with flavorful. nutritious product*. Louise Kelley of the Michigan Btate college food* and nutrition department de­ dared. Be sure to examine fresh produce carefully before you buy. she urged Freeh, crisp, whole products are "Since the seed 1* small, it can­ equipment and experience not be »een lying on the ground. As a consequence, many field* are to do any size job. right poorly threshed. Care in handling lhe field ‘and in setting the equip­ ment will result In a much higher percentage recovery than is gener­ ally the case." Harrison reminded MOVING £ TRUCKING Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hayes farmers. LOCAL k LONG OlS’SNCt With the Investment in time and CARD OF THANKS money being what it is. it Is im­ NOGTH SUE PIC th VAN LINES I wish to thank all those who portant to get all the seed possible 2229-%4 5T96 were ao kind vid thoughtful during fur greatest profit front the Job. my Illness and slay at Pennock hospital, to Dr. Wedel and his assoI elates, the nurses, also the ORB. I the RX.C. Association and Auxili­ ary. the WS.CS. for their flowers. plants, ana and *uuu good wiancs wishes ana and anyone iI • * I! pianis. One of the coolest performer* in who in In any way made my stay more more1 show business. Junior, the G-E pleasant I am most grateful. tility walklng-talklng-slngtog refrigerator. I Mrs. Bertha Serven begins a series of personal appear-1 ances at the K-B Supply exhibit at I True to the traditions of show A professional saw at a pop­ the Barry Fair Tuesday. ular price. 115 Volt A.C./ Junior is a jolly, rubicund pud- I business. Junior Is always willing to play benefit* for worthy cause*. D.C. motor developed by a GE Refrigrr- He ha* preached traffic safely to children, teen - agers apd udulU Black & Decker especially un behalf of Police Safety Council* and lhe ImpUh spirit of for power sawing. Fast ad­ and ha* given unstlntlngiy of hl* McCarthy. s'' Heavy-Duty $92.50 justments control the cut­ time iu to uui pul over over wminuimr Community vnrsi Cheat iiiiiv For Carpenter*, Builders, Btoce his birth in Bridgeport drU(« and h#| oth„ ting depth,' 0' to Conn., four years ago. Junior and and charitable causes.' Farmers, Maintenance and bevel angle, 0* to 45*. hl* throe brother* (who stubbornly । ,n ipitP of hu 5^^ acumen, Men, Lumber Yards. Etc. Complete safety features. maintain that their name* are Jun- j Junlor reporU that the biggest kick (AJ»o 4" »oovyDuty.,..gU.50) °•«<w>V* n ”l<*’ he 8'’tJI out of hks J0*1 ls co'>Uc‘ mated soo.ooo milts doing show* in wllh lhe kldl BCCCpt ti,e Uct this country. Canada and South . mat a - refrigerator -------- - - — •*-- etui - talks 1 walks America. I a* something perfectly natural anti In addition to hU performances in their remark* are hard to top. showrooms. Junior ha* led a very active life a* a public aplrited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick celebrity. and Janet were in Grand Rapids Saturday morning to attend the HftSlINOb.M'CH______________ PHONE 2654 wedding of Catherine Feuresteln Walking-Talking Refrigerator al Barry County Fair WGRAY’S ; U , .... . — .. . . NEWTON LUMBER BUILDING MORE MORE MORE PRICE COMPANY M A f [ R I A t i POWER FOR YOOB DOLLAR MOTOR FOR YOUR MONEY PERFORMANCE FOR IRE I you find them she warned against overstocking. and food value of such seasonable rhubarb and strawberries. So buy only amount* you can use Im­ mediately. When you do have to store fresh garden vegetables and fruits, be sure to keep them as much like they came from the garden a* you can. Pea* can be shelled shortly before allow unihelled or shelled pea* to stand at room temperature. Always refrigerate peas until Just btfore cooking time. Miss Kelley warned. Asparagus and green* can be trimmed a little early, but keep covered and In the refrigerator. Rhubarb, too. should be refrigerated. Strawberries, on Ute oilier hand lose flavor If they are too cold, ao a lure before serving. Ml** Kelley suggested. The MDG specialists offered lip* on cooking these on-the-martteC product*. Bhe recommend* crooking fresh pea* a* rapidly a* possible and until they are Just tender, bat not mushy and over cooked. Asparagus should be washed to cold water after tough Stalk ends lered asparagus. Miss Kelley suggeated saving sone of the tender Up* for salads combined with herd­ 3tU Stou UWuaz JX Pay* Jo Jiuuii. S140-146 ID. State. HRSTIRGS. FTltCH Appoint us guardians, of your furniture, when you decide to move. We have the CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neigh­ bors, friends and relatives for lhe flower*, cards, letters and baked goods. Also we thank the nurses and nurses aides. Dr. Finnle end Dr Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Haye* for the wonderful care at lhe hospital and al home. It will always THE GENERAL ELECTRIC WH€b CARD OF THANKS visited the Delton High school cafe­ teria for a lesson on equipment and r.eas church with the Rev. Lila yean operated a furniture shop at Manker officiating. Burial was In noon. the Fuller cemetery. Previously be worked for the rand Rapids Bookcase & Chair and Mrs. Mark Garrison included Minnie E. Newton Mr. and Mn. Gale Jenner. Beld­ Minnie & Newton. «5, died at 8:30 ing; Mr. and Mn. Will Pierce. Char­ Hasting* Table company. lotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Old- pm. Bunday, July 13, at Pennock Hastings, and Mr*. James (Haaeb Block, of Grand Rapids: a brother. J. A. Rockwood. Grand Rapid*, gnd a* Francis Is known to hl* friends. a alster, Mn. Julia Covey, of Rock­ ford, m. week'* Talent Quest program. Friday in Detroit. "In harvesting small gras* and legume seed, the material should be a* dry aa possible before combining nock hospital for their loving eve or threshing." says C. M. Harrison. and Rev. Sharpe for his words of Michigan Btate College farm crops comfort. authority. The Family of Mrs. Emmett Swan enrolled representing 10 counties of vtvlng is one sister. Mra Belle Mer­ southwestern Michigan. On Wednes­ rill, of Marquette. Mich., grandchil­ day the 45 student* and three in- dren. nieces, nephews, and a host Asus* (VanRy) Rockwood. He Is survived by two di Let Material Dry Before Harvesting Small Legume Seed Ung Oliver Honor emblem by The Reader's Digest, in Recognition of outstanding service aa a subacrip- ROCKET thrilling 160-lwraepower "Rocket” Engine . . . with Hydra-Malle Super Drive’, GM Hydraulic Steering • and the amazing Autrooic- OLDSMOBILE ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Coll 2553-2511 Oa TeOevUeet CM New* with Douglas Uwsrds - Monday thro Friday at 6;SO P.M., Station WKZO-TV, Channel 3. Courtesy of Your Oldsmobile Dealer. . ' THE KEYS ARE WAITING I DRIVE OUR SPECIAL "ROCKET" 1HOW CAR TODMVI । Win �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TTrURMDAx', JULY 14, IBM Eating Concessions Nashville Meets At Fair to be New School SupL Inspected Daily Hugh Hollaway, new Nashville fXMhiSTiicT Rigid inspections of eating and drinking concessions at lhe 1952 Barry Free Fair will be made dally to 'insure the public of sanitary places. Vincent Ovialt said this treats in Map)* Grove township, a A targe number attended the ice cream eoclal held by the LAS at the Dunham achoolhouie Saturday evening Twenty-five gallons of ice •ream were consumed. * Mn. Rob­ ert Rhodes was elected as moderator re<e store, as her daughter. Mn. Udred Rhodes, was at Pennock •pl Lal caring for little Gary. They turned home Thursday and Gary feeling fine Cowboy Champ—Johnny Maines, champion cowboy from FT. Worth.) Texas, will take part in the dan­ gerous event, steer wrestling or bulldogging. with the Cherokee rodeo which plays al lhe Barry Fair July 31 and August 1. d-CON RID-X SAVES on Moving, Unclogging, Digging and Pumping RID-X dohsyt Ik* bull ond velum* of wait* molorioli i» diipoiol ■(*!(» by ccfWiofl bacterial docompoiilion. Ibit pf«»ti>l th* occomvlolion of Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mn. Harold Tobias. Has­ tings, July 7, Wesley Weldon, 8 Ib., Steven school superintendent, was Intro­ duced Monday. July 14. a: the an­ nual school meeting held in the high school auditorium. Ho spoke briefly to the 50 persons attending the meeting. Durtag th* h—Irws session a All eonce*sion» serving food or beverage* will pay the new SI a day county licensing fee *nd ail will be inspected by local health men al least once a day—and Hie buildings thus far sold—the probably oftener. Fcighner school to J. M. Scott, the State inspectors also will probably Maple Grove Center Co Maple Leaf inspect the concessions, as they have Grange. Ute McKelvey to J. W. Dull, lhe Shores to Bernard Garvey, the Castleton Center to Alfred Decker, and the Branch to Curtis E. Wagner —were schools that were In opera­ tion until they consolidated with the Others under consideration arc the Barnes, which is being sold to George SkedgeU; the Hosmer, which is wanted by the Hosmer district as a community building, and lite Quailtrap. The board has authorisation to sell these and others which may DESTROY WASTE! Hendershott - McOmber IID-X IS HARMLESS TO METAL, PORCELAIN, PIPES, AND WOOD . .. RID-X i> NQfl FOISONOUS cod EASY TO USE! By mortly mliing RID ) wilb worm woftr ond pouring or Ru>l*ing il RID-X IS OUARANTIID TO DESTROY WASTI AND DIODORIZE TOUR DISPOSAL UNITS ... OR YOUR MONIY RACKI Mrs. Jack O'Connor. Hastings, July 9, John Patrick. 8 ib.. 4 3/4 co.; Mr. Thursday at Pennock hospital fol­ lowing a long Illness. were held at 3 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Mn. Vernon DeWitt, Hastings. July Funeral home. Burial was in Hea­ tings township cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwab. Ver­ montville, July 15, Roger Allen, 8 son. Hastings. July IB. David Allen, The LAS will meet this Thursday with Hrs. Laurence Christiansen. * Roderick Cunningham has been sent from Fort Custer to a camp in Georgia A Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill at Long lake. Grace Brill Staley and family will spend the week with her parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmnlee and Mrs. Dan Doster and baby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison Sunday. Mrs. Ted OXaughlln and family and Mrs. Bertha Garrison spent Thursday with Mrs. Nina Matteson. GLASS CREEK family, of Wayne, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. RobeH Oils Friday night and Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall, of the Star district, were Wednesday evening visitors at Rus- CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Keith enjoyed a picnic dinner Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Carlson near Stewart Uke. A Mr. and Mn. Rus­ sell Whittemore took the members of tha Goodwill Saddle club to the QUICK NAME cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE DeYOUNG-TORNGA co CORPORATION yean, raiding at YU N. Chords They had previously lived In Tackett, Suufield, July 18, 9 lb., 12 Carlton township and In Nashville. os.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett, Hastings, July 30, 6 Ux, 9 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gibson. Cloverdale, Barry county, the daughter of Wil­ liam J. and Alice (Oberley) Moon. In addition to her husband, she Richard Hewitt. Hypings, July 31, 8 is survived by three daughters, Mn. Dale (Alice) DeVine. Battle Creek; Mrs. Arthur (Ruthi Westerlind, ITS A GIRL Montague, and Mn. Forrest (Gen­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnoe Aldrich, eva) Babcock. Nashville; three step­ Luke Odessa, July* 8, Terry Lynn. 9 sons, George. Doyle and Donald ib.. 5 os.; Mr. and Mra. Robt. Pierce. Swan; a stepdaughter. Mn. Jesse Hastings, July 8, Patricia Jean. 7 lb., (Pauline* Calllhgn, of Hastings; 4 ox.; Mr. and Mra. John Bechtei, her mother. Mrs. Alice Corwin. Mid­ Hastings, July 9, Betty Lou. 6 lb„ dleville; a brother. William F. Moon. Middleville, and 14 grand­ Woodland. July 10, Laura children. with them and stayed until Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Erway-spent Friday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway, of Has­ tings. * Wilma Geyser, of Lewis­ town. Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Christiansen. Beatrice ert Otis Wednesday. Mrs. Dwight Ferris and sons, of and Mr. and Mrs. Max Leach, Has­ Florence Clark spent Holland, were Sunday and Monday i tings, July 14. 8 lb., 4 ox. visitors at R. W. Erways. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Craig. Alms, July 15. Kennltha Lynn. 5 lb_ 13H os.; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson, Middleville, July 17. Karen Louise, Wolfe, ot Grand Rapids, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I ton Rowe, Cloverdale, July IB. WanRoy Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Erway and family, of Grand Rap­ lal Matthews. Hastings. July 18. Dlids, were afternoon callers. * Mr. ADDRESS STORE Funeral Services For Mrs. Swan Held on Saturday BANFIELD Mn. Leo Groat and Mrs. Cleo Wlllbur entertained a number ot friends last Friday afternoon at the home of Mra. Ralph Peake. It was a baby shower honoring Mrs. Thad Stempfler. She received many lovely gifts. A Art Harrington is a patient at Pennock hospital. A Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray attended lhe Galesburg Frank Frost. Lake Odessa, July 20. High reunion Saturday. A Mrs. Frank Marcellus Is a patient at Verne Eldridge. Lake Odessa, July Leila hospital A Mr. and Mn. Nor­ wood Hughes have returned homo SkedgeU. Nashville, 31. 8 lb., after vacationing In Wisconsin for Tuckerman. Hastings. July 31, 7 lb., Waraop and family were in North­ ern Michigan last week * Mrs. Sam Buxton is a patient at Community hospital. ADMITTANCES Alto—Ellielyn Fairchild, July LB. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Skidmore Charlotte — Mrs. Rose Bosworth, and children and Mr. and Mra. July 19. Clarksville - Russell HarUler R2. Frank Baker spent from Friday until Sunday in Cass City visiting July 17. Cloverdale —Dixie E. (Kinton* Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker. Sharon Klevom was a guest of Rowe. July 18. Delton—John Carpenter, Rl, July Janet Herrick at Wall lake last week and on Saturday night'Janet 17. Arthur (Harrington, RS, July 17. Freeport — Victor Wondatra. RL Herrick. Henry Walling and Rosa Parkens of Battle Creek were dlnJuly 15. Greenville—Preston KlnU. 222 W. Benton. July 18. Hastings—Ralph Eggleston. 430 E Slate Rd.. July 14: Eva Casey, RS, July 15; David Comden, 630 E. State Anne (William) Carlson, 236 8 Washington. Terry Lee Lancaster. R5. Lloyd Sceber, R5. Mary Anne Wilcox. 401 W. State. Joe Williams. Jr.. R5. Mrs. Sarah Woodruff. 527 S. Jefferson, July 17; Mrs. Velma Dickerson, R4. Gordon Low. 1130 S. Park. Julalne (Dan) Matthews. 427 N. Michigan, July 18; Homer Cronk. Rl. John B. Gonyou. 615 8. Jeffer-. Elmer Smith. 431 W. Madison, Ar-v nold Snyder. R4. July 19; Eva Casey. R5. Joanne Mesecar, R3. Gua Peake, R3 July 30. Lake Odessa-TJoyd Stockford. 826 July 17; Ormel Baxter Geraldine Eldridge, R3. ?Jta (Frank* Frost, July 30. Middleville — Caroline (Oliver) Nelson. July 17. Nashville—Will Hanes. R2. July sunfleld — Rule (Cecil* Tackett, Rl. July il Ailo—Madeline Barnhart. R2. July 30: Ida (Donald) Kauffman. R2. Jjuly 31. Clarksville—Janke (Lee. Jenkins. R2. July 31. July 30. Freeport—Virginia Bass, July 31. Hastings -Marylyn (Edward* BarBlanche Orlmwood. 337 E. Stale. Marian < Malcolm* Tuckerman. R3. Add to this the levcl-gaitcd serenity of Buick’s Mini Priced oo more thas ordinary INVESTIGATE! (Theodore* Ziegler, R2, July 31; Sharon Cutchall. R2, Doris (Rich­ ard* Hewitt. 317 W. Green. July 33. Carpenter. July 31. Million Dollar Ride — the “rariri’ to go” exu­ berance of its Fireball 8 Engine — the spread* out room, the luxurious fabrics—the way this great performcr',can turn up its nose at gas stations-and there’s only one smart thing for you to do: IN you imagine parking a car as easily as you steer it on a straightaway? goes into action when extra effort-is needed to turn the wheels. You twirl the steering wheel with one hand­ turn the front wheels until you get the last inch of advantage from Buick’s short “turning radius"—spot the car in a tight spot at the curb —or swing out when the car parked in front of you seems impossibly close. You’re going to find that your front wheels track just as they always have—that they auto­ matically sw ing back on course, after you’ve made a turn, when you case your grip on the steering wheel. For this alone a lot of people —women especially y arc saying thqt Buick's Power Steering is the biggest advance since Dynaflow Drive.* ■Out you’re going to find out something more as you pile up the miles. You re going to feel the same confident and thrilling sense of command you have always felt in a Buick, because Power Steering only- "You’re also going to find that Power Steering takes over when your front wheels hit loose dirt or sand — road irregularities and chuck* hnlcs-and smooths dow n their jerk or tug on the wheel in your hands. All this adds to the ease and pleasure of driv­ ing. But it adds to the safety, too, because, in the rare event of a blowout, Power Steering helps you keep control. There’s no sudden and violent jerk ever when this helping hand’s on the job. —-----• LARKE BUICK CO Drop in—or pick up your phone—and arrange to give this marvel a tryout. Even the price says, Better buy Buick now. Equipment, octet tonet, trim and models ere subject to change uitbont notice. “Standard on RnaJrnaiter, optional at extra cost on other Series. fNo'w ot ailahk on Soper os uell as Roadmailer —optional at extra cost. Sure is true for 52 When better automobiles are built 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. will build them HASTINGS 504 Johnson. July 33. Nashville—Joyce Evelyn Skedgeil, Box 360, July 31; William Kuhlman. Gertrude Reed. Rl. Sylvia Welch. Woodland—Annabelle Enz. July 30. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear III were Mr. and Mra. Dick Flngleton and family, ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Roger Wlswell left Tuesday for a two-week motor trip through the East They plan to re­ Visiting the James Cotten for a of Union City. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker /pent the week in Lansing with Mr. I and Mrs. Robert Parker and son. Hank Allen. HOUSE PAINT BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 N. Jefferson St. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY �"j Youngsters Will Parade Pets in Of English Urged by U-M Professor duly with the Joint American MU* Event Tomorrow Realistic Teaching I Servicegram^ DOWLING Keith. attend ths Barry reunion al Bunday. * Mra 111 Vinita Mitchell. spent Sunday with Lester Klnne and irop, of Na*hviMe, U tpending Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Rank and Nancy. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Morrill, of Grand Ledge, and Mr and Mr* Arley Townsend, of Grand Rapid*, it, of Whitehall, spent over the called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mn. Arthur Richardson. ♦ Mrs. Leone Bair. Mr. and Mra Raymond Bair and baby, of Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Albert Albert Klnne. Klnne. A Mr. and Mra William Wil­ -. and Mr*. Dwight Barnum and son, of North Grand Rapids. Mr*. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum at- Norma Haynes and grandson, Ste­ the funeral of Mr* Ruth phen, of Hasting*, called Saturday FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by Tha Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 TaraveUa is lhe daughter ol Mr. and Mra. Don Wright. * Mrs. Belle Ban- I -«L I b/vii* Ung*. has received an interesting letter from his grandson, Cpl. Leon Realistic handling of the Engll* among the some 3,500 GIs in Tur­ by a University of Michigan edu­ key doing a lot of goodwill missioncator. Albert H. Marckwardt, profcawr arriving at Konya. Turkey. May 30. canine* and “Just dogs” will be paraded tomorrow afternoon, along with cats of many description* and other pets of HasUngs youngster* who will participate in the annual Pet Parade sponsored by the Youth btanca, Naples and Athens where he Council s playground staff visited ancient Greek ruins. Leon guast of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John Ormsbe. Thursday. July 10. * Monday evening dinner guests at Jack Milka. Mias Jacqueline Bab­ cock. ot Battle Creek; Mra. Leia lake, and Mr*. Bleialf and daughter. Ruth, of Chicago. Mra Doty waa guest of honor,-it being her birth­ day * The W3CS is having an Ice cream social ( home-made on lhe Lawn of lhe Dowling church Friday, July 25. They will also serve hot­ dogs with home-made rolls. Serving Mr. and Mr* John Belanger and daughter called on Mr. and Mr*. John Ormsbe Saturday. * Mr*. Lil­ lian Vickery and mother. Mra. Peachy, and Mra. Corinne Moore and family were Sunday caller* at the Harry Vickery home. * Mra. Myra Wright ha* returned from Florida after spending two weeks with her daughter. Florence, and family. Bhe report* that both Flor­ ence and the new baby boy are fine. * Sunday caller* at tne Hang/ Babcock home were Mr. knd Mra Jack Milks, Mias Jacqueline Bab­ cock. Mr and Mrs. Duane Wilson, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wlbon And family, of De­ troit. Mr and Mrs.'John Ormsbe called on their cousins. Mr. and Mrs Ray r' AUDIENCE PLEASER—A death dodger with lhe Jimmie Lynch thrill is shown taking a high “aid jump" in tical classroom situation. "This Is no different from what is pone in any school subject," Pro­ fessor Marekwardt a a 1 d . ’“High school physics has been quick to be Influenced by the new concepts arising from the theories of rela­ tivity and nuclear structure." The educator deplored the fact constructions and forms of speech which are in constant use. According to linguistic science. 1951 Free Fair. Freeman, at Thornapple lake Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman were callers al the Lloyd Gaskill home Friday. W The Dowling 4-H Achievement program will be at the church Thursday evening. * Bruce Bacheller wa* a guest at the Rob­ ert Gaskill home Friday night. • The Youth Fellowship met Sunday evening at the home of MU* JoAnn Whitworth. now established a residence here at 1014 N. Michigan. Mr. Hollister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister, is employed by the E. W. Bliss com­ pany as an electrical engineer, re­ ceiving his BB in that field from the University of Michigan in Feb­ ruary. 1851. Since that lime he has been employed by the General Motors corp. Mrs. Hollister is the former Agnes Thompson, daughter of former Police Chief Harry Mr. and Mra Robert Holll*ter. Thompson. They have one daughter, who had been living in Detroit, have Mary. 14 months. Only FRIGIMIRE utomatic Washer has it! English language and then see that the information la Included Advising teachers in the present situation. Professor Marckwardt re­ mind* that "you cant reform the teaching of English and the text­ books overnight. It*s a long process and may take at least a quarter of a century. In the meantime, keep Intelli­ gently informed about the English language. Follow scholarship ax closely aa possible. Ignore the ob­ vious nonsenslcalltlea in ’the text­ books. Keep abreast of educational research in Language learning, and try to adapt the textbook and the curriculum to the needs of lhe indi­ vidual students and lhe class." More Difficult During Hot Months important but need* particular at­ tention during hot summer months." D. L. Murray. Michigan Slate col­ lege extension dairyman, reminded dairy farmers tifls week Getting milk cooled quickly is one thing, but It'* not lhe only con­ sideration in producing quality milk, he pointed out. To keep milk clean, rinse all the utensils and milker* afith a dairy sanitising solution just before milking. Bacteria spread rapidly in ho^ weather, so don't give them a chance to live on the palls. Wipe the cow's udder with a clean cloth that has been dipped in a dairy cleaning solution Dip the teal cups of the milker in a differ­ ent pail ot solution before each cow is milked. A* soon aa the milk is taken from each cow. get. lhe milk out of tiie barn and into the mlikhinue. out and away with no The judging will not be according after he railed tor overaeaa duty. RA1C15991 56M AAU. TSAG, JAMMAT Private Jack L. Roush, son of Mr. and Mra. Earl Roush, Bellevue, has reported to the Medical Replace­ ment Training Center at Camp training. He also pointed out that formal and informal speech employ differ­ ent vocabularies and structural pat­ terns. •First responsibility for English teachers, therefore, is to get the facts about the usage of the language. Dictionaries are gener­ ally pretty adequate. On the whole, they are ahead of the market. Grammars are much less sq. School texU, unfortunate!!, are often con­ structed without regard for what the trained student of language knows to be the fact." he said. Proper Milk Care scrubbing or rubbing by customs are still in vogue In Turkey and he's seen camel caravans and •■plenty of donkeys." Be has visited many historical spots. Leon expects to return home to his wife in Cold- Serving aboard the battleship USS New Jersey whicb is now under­ going a four-week refresher train­ ing cruise in Guantanamo Bay. Cuba area, is Russell W Hart, sea­ man, U6N, husband of Mra. Mary Ann Hkrt, 1031 8. Hanover. Hastings 8. Hanover, Hastings. , animal-show standard. Dogs and cats wlU be Judged as to the largest, the smallest and tiie "be*t dressed." bi the miscellaneous pet division, pets will be judged on the basis ot lhe best dressed, most unusual, largest and smallest Monday 300 youngsters enjoyed the annual playground carnival postponed from Friday because of the weather. The children rode horseback for the first time this playground season, and enjoyed the other carnival attractions such as flail pond*, shooting gallery, for­ tune telling, etc. City table tennis champion is Gordon B. Barlow, aon ot W. Paul Mike Derry. He defeated Ron JohnBarlow, of Route X Hastings. 1* cock In the playground finals last now at Lackland AFB. His address This week the croquet tournament is being conducted. s«d. 1711. Flight an WOODLAND Mr. and Mr*. George Townsend and son. Ernest, of Orleans, were dinner guests Sunday with Mra. Ray Townsend. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and family. Mr. and Mra Don Potter and family and Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Potter and family enjoyed a family picnic dinner at Gun lake Sunday, a Mr*. Etta Nash and daughter. Alberta. Mrs Zane Na*h and son. Raymond, of Hastings, were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt. Mra. Lawrence Hilbert spent last week tn Dearborn with her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kenney, and family. The Kenneys brought her home Saturday and were over­ night guests. * Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Estep entertained with a family dinner Bunday in honor of their sister's birthday. Guest* were Mr and Mra. William Boyer, of Battle Creek, and their mother. Mr*. Arlle Spindler. * Mrs Don Miller, of Northville. is a house guest this ■w,. ricu ucigcr. or.. were vtaltor* Sunday at the Harly Johnson home northeast of Lake Odessa. * Mr*. Rose Parney. of Greenville, wa* a recent visitor of Mr. and Mr*. Ben Schneider and other relatives. * Roger Matthew* entertained Ronnie Boderunuller on Sunday for dinner and the day with hl* parents. Mr. and Mr*. iSmer Matthews. Ronnie was a student here and attended Woodland High school last year and will return soon to his home near Frankfort. Germany. He will leave here August 3 for Washington. D. C. and the 3rd will leave for New York On the 7th he will leave New York for Italy. Mr and Mr* Clyde Kesler, of Hastings, and Mr and Mr* Nor­ man Younts, of Dunkirk. Ind. •pent the last two weeks on a motor trip in the weat- They went through the Wisconsin Dell*, the Bad Land*, •nd "Black Hills ot South Dakota. Rocky Mountain. National park to Glenwood Spring*. Colo, returning EA farm equlpmer repair vics call PHONE 2515 B. L PECK Abilene. Kansas to go through Gen. Elsenhower's home When milk is only stored over­ night, 55 degrees usually Is cool enough, although temperatures as GET HIGHER HOG PROFITS After milking, waafi all the uten­ sils and milker pails. If the milker has long milk lube*, hang the lube* and teat cup assembly tn a solution rack until the next milking If the milker has no milk tubes, discon­ nect the teat cups, wash them and store Ln a solution. Frigldaire Select-O-Dial in a FriqWaira Automatic Washer doos everything for you I Friqidalre't exclusive Selaci-O-Dial lets for any kind of clothes — rayons, nylon*. clothe* and soap ... sot the dial oiks ... and forget it. The washer does all Buy the new Frigidoire Automatic Washer for only one With porcelain finish $3174 A# I Dewi Coma ini Soo a demonstration I and outl 96 Weeks To Pay Cash Price $299.75 CONSUMER POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 2305 CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs Robert Macaluso and Mrs Walter Lewis. * Mias Col­ leen Meade, of Big Rapid*, is spend­ ing her vacation here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Bernard DcGolia. * Mr. and Mra. Arthu; Lathrop and Mr. and Mr* Everett Shepard, of Battle Creek, spent the woekeri# in Bellaire visiting friend* * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica and Mr. and Mra. Charles Monica and children apent Bunday evening with Mrs. Bessie Leonard in Hasting* * Congratulation* to Mr. and Mr* Gerald Gibson on the birth of a son on Bunday. July 30, at Pennock hos­ pital Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Hansen and family, of Galien, were dinner guest* on Monday at lhe Wilber Gibson* * Tha Youth Fellowship group 1* planning a swimming party on Wed­ nesday evening al Gun lake. * Mr and Mr*. Steve Martin, of Kalamasoo. spent the weekend here with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs Howard Martin ♦ Friend* were sorry to learn Leon Payne under­ went surgery at Pennock hospital his Oedsr lake cottage. * Mr. and Mis Harry Green, of Bellevue, spent a few days here with Mr. and Mn. ' Arthur Lathrop. fa/wmw! Lean about the MASTER PLAN today A Complete Line of Master Mix Feeds On (Land Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N, Mldilfn Pkon«3«78 �nr UBTWGI BAXMta. nUBtOAX JULY K lip FAQ* ®X ^SeLUTj^^RBNTlTJ^SHIRElTl^ The Sherwood Agency 126 South Michigan Ave. Camplate Insurance Service . Bonds Office 2901 Bee. 47019 COLIMAN a Com. Oats, Wheat. Cloverseed, Beans, Hay D Straw, Pasture FOR SALE—Helfers. 5 Holstein. 1 Guernsey, 2 fresh others freshened since March 1, 1 Angus 18 months old, 1 4 year old Buckskin mare. Phone Banfield 1-9-3. 7/24 FOR SALE—2 registered Aberdeen Angus bulls, 14 months old. Will Letson, Woodland. Phone 3404. 8/7 100 LAP CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK CAR RACE FOR SALE-2 riding horses and Surge milker complete with plpe- Lord, 19F23 Prairieville. 7/24 FOR SALE—Hampshire feeder plgr. CORN MAKES your farm's beat Phone Sunfield 99F2. 7/31 fetd when turned into silage. Have enough storage capacity this fall FOR SALE—Feeder pigs. Otto TleU. by ordering a Vestaburg Silo now. And ' R. 1. first place outside City Limits Get quality'and service from lhe on M-79. 7/24 Vestaburg Silo Co.. Vestaburg. Mich. 7/31 HESSPRAY—STOCK SPRAY CONTENTED cowi pal more milk in WANTED TO BUY—Baled hay and For Gas end Oil the pall. ,Repel and kill flies al milkstraw, please state kind ot hay. Ing tlriyeiwith Dr. He«s Stock Spray. Coleman Gas Wall Heaters amount you have, whether wire or Effective and economical. One pint Thatcher Furnaces For twine baled. Trainor Grain and In waler make* 2 gallons of aprny. Hay Co. P.O. Box 113. Utica. Oil, Gas. Coal JACOBS PHARMACY Mich.. Phone 7-3741. •■14 Repairs and Farts Installed for Hastings Mich. 7/24 Scenic Saranac Speedbowl BLEND AIRE 8 Miles west of Ionia Floor Furnaces $500 FURNACE CLEANING EAVtS TROUGH ING FLOOR sanders for rent 6. E. GOODYEAR • Employment—Hflp Wanted FOR SALE—One 3 yr. old Holstein HELP WANTED—Wanted immedi­ ately House trailer driven. Car or truck must be paid for. Sec Gerald . J. Gonyou. Sales Manager. Royal Coach Co, Inc. U GUARANTEED PURSE OR 40% OF GATE Admission 83c plus tax CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE and 2 registered 2 yr. old cows. Phqne 48142. Robert and E. V. •j SUNDAY FOR SALE—2 Guernsey and HolTHE WARSAW Chemical Company stein heifers due Aug. 22; 1 black HARDWARE of Warsaw. Ind . desires a man in heifer. 20 mo. old. pasture bred; this area to call on hospitals, mo­ 1 purebred Angus bull. 14 mo. old; 142 E. Slot. St. Phon. 2331 tels. restaurants, garages, schools, 1 Hampshire gilt with 5 pigs. 10 etc, selling their Uhe of Janitors days old; 2 Hampshire gilts due In supplies and chemical specialities. Aug. Harold Case, 2 miles W. of We have a very attractive propo­ Dowling Phone Banfield 232. 7/24 AUCTIONEER sition to offer and for complete Information and a personal Inter­ Uri your Auction S»le» with o Lost and Found view. reply to R. H. Joslin. Repre­ sentative of Michigan, Atlanta. STRAYED — Male Redbone Coon DEWEY REED Michigan. 7/34 Hound, solid red color, weight 9*M* ca« ba made at Baaaar OHka about 85 lbs. Reward. Othoi Hur­ Homa Fbaaa 2509 Haatiap. Midi. WANTED— Responsible while wom­ less. 1H miles south of Hastings an who likes cooking to live In City Limits on 8. Broadway. Phon* Battle Creek home and assist with 768F3. 7/24 housekeeping and care ot children. Pleasant surroundings. Board and room plus salary. Reply to Banner LOST—Springer Spaniel, male dog. brown and white, hair recentlyBox No. 288 giving references and 1 in. and 3 ia. walk. Ako roptir clipped. 1 hare spot on each front salary desired. 7/24 work. Wark guaraataad. shoulder. Predominate color white. MARION SMITH RELIABLE MAN with car wanted Reward. Lost between Hastings and Caledonia, call 2155 or 44641. Phone 46918 to call on farmers in Barry County. Wonderful opportunity. _________ • 7/24 • Poultry ^nd Poultry S10 to 120 In a day. McNew Company. Dept. A, Freeport, III. 7/24 • Novice Equipment July 27 at 3 p.m. Guaranteed Dustless WELL DRILLING LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My *arvka* ta yea bogia whan yoe employ me ta conduct yam sola. Phono ZwoJ woouiana General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phaao VormoatvilU 2142 days or Vermoatvilie 40IB aighta Abo m 2857 Haattap PU | | BUYIHC STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES [ PtMM HaaHaes 2511 (Saturday) Through Week BaaftaW 37-4 All form* of Insurance and Bonds S72O •fl L\J Buys A Choice Improved BUILDING LOT and Resort • Household Good. FOR SALE FOR SALE - African violets. 50 named varieties blooming. .50 and FOR SALE-4 ft Coldspot refriger81.00 each. Mrs. T. Klein. Middle- 3 ACRES on M - 43, I mile* from ator, A-l condition. Also house vllle. Phone Caledonia 127F5. 8/21 town. Excellent building lot Term* trailer, Travelo Sportsman, with If desired. electric brakes and refrigerator, FOR SALE-Milk Route. Farm pick­ General Farm Auctioneering bottled gas. In good condition. up hauling to Pet Milk; good load; 50 ml. run. 1949 truck, new motor, Phone 15O-F-3 Middleville. 7G1 Dairy Cows our speciality 85.500. 82.500 dpwn. balance on terms- 538 W. Btate St. 7/31 • Livestock PHONE £335 DAYS 3552 EVENINGS FOR SALE-Two boys bicycles. Don SPOT CASH Fountain. Phone 4-5014. 7/24 AUCTIONEERS Fw dead ar jUaoNed horseo, eow*. FOR SALE—Duck boat and trailer, and hags. Small animal* removed priced to Mil Phone 3129. 7/24 IP YOU HAVLNT .bought that lot Hickory Caraara Haatiaga free. Phone collect to HasUngs 2233 or cottage you are wanting upon *e Beckford 74881. FOR SALE—6 yr. sise baby crib with Pheoe 17F2-1 Naas 4-7122 Gun Lake-see me at Porker's ROY COOPER mattress and springs. Good condiLakewoods at N.W. Gun Lake. It costs no more, have the best" LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. Uon. 812.00. Cottage 9742 Clear Section IB, Yankee Springs Twp. Ray Parker. ' tf Lake, Dowling. 7/24 . tf e- ■__________________________ Bun McPharlin provided hr ilatule. to aald Court al aaid Probair Office, and to aerte a copy there­ of either by reftnered nail or by yeraonal eervlee open Lyan ®. Perry tha fiduciary of aald ealale vboM addre.. la *03 8. Haaovar. Ha.tiny,. Mich lien, n or beforo the tat day of October A.D. 1#JJ. at lea o'eloeh la tko forenoon, .aid time and place b.ln< hereby appelated tar OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Unas or organisations busing er claim lag State of Mkaasaa. The Probate Court to have aay in lareal or owasraMp or owal"»;‘:SX’?.srs,n. ,.u..... erehlp of an interval ia and to the Ilickery Coruere Tblepbone Company, doing buriProbate (MXico In the city ot Hs.ilega In aroa In the Conn ilea of Barry and Kalamaaaid Coaaty. oa the 5th day at July A.D. »j»e( State of Michigan, appear or eanae 1M3. Present. Hen. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge aad cause within Three (3) taoalU from of Probate. In the Mailer ot the Ealata ot Mary eoroorsUtaa or ergantoatlona basing or PtUitk, Dwfuri. . John Vaaderbroak. having filed Ma claiming to have any In terrot or ownership poillioa, praying that an instrument tiled or ownership of so laterest ta aad io ike in aald Const bo admitted to Probate aa Hickory Corners Telephone Company, do­ the leal will and tealaaaoal ot said de­ ng bu.lnroa ia the Counties of Barry aad ceased and that administration of sold Kalaoiaeoe. State ot Michigan, present eataia bo granted Io Beatrice Lauhaufh and file la thia Court and cause, aerified or seme other suitable porsea aad that etatemeala and claim, of such interest or the hairs al law of aald docea.ed bo ownership, tar dotermtaatlaa by thia Court, within three 13) manihi of Hut determlaad. It la Ordered. That tha 31st day of dale of thia order. I* Further Ordered thal a copy oS July A.D. 1953, al lea A M, al aaid Pr> . thia order be published within forty dayi in the Harttan Banner, a newspaper lag aald petition. It la Farther Ordered. Thai public se­ priatod In lhe English language and sirttee thereof be gives by pablieailoa of a rotating is tha County of Barry, State ot copy ot thia order, for three aureaaalve Michigan, aad also published within forty week, pravtoua to sold day of bearing. In days In tbe Kalamaaeo Oarette. a news­ the Hailing, Banner, a newspaper printed paper printed ta the English language and aid circulated la aald county, aad that Circulating in Ike County ot Kitlamasoo, tha peiiticaer shall, at laaai ten (10) Blate of Michigan, end that such pabHdays prior to such hearing, causa a copy catieae In aaid newspapers shall be cage each week ta each newspaper tar ata of this notice to ba Wailed to each pany coaeerot.ee weeks. la interest la this estate at hia last known Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judges addre.. by regtrterod mail, return receipt Philip if. Mitchell. Judge of Probata. Cortrlght. rlaln. and'deaaand, agaiafat .aid doeeafod. Adalbert Attorney tar Petitioner, ■ SEE ME fw yowe No Ixclmioa 7/34 lloa of the heir at laar of aald deeeaaod Hartings, ’Mtahlgaa AUTO INSURANCE at the tlaae of hie death ealllled la la her11 ORDER FUR PUBLICATION the eatale of which the der.»«ed died State of Michigan. The Probate Court aelaed. Il la Further Ordered. That public no for lM County of Burry. General Iniurance At a aroaioa of aald Court, held at Ute tiro thereof bo given by publication of a it of Hast Ing. enpy ot thl. order omo each wyok tar Probate Court la the three .ucre.iire week, prorloui to .aid In the aaid County, oa the lat day of E. R. LAWRENCE day of kearlas. in th, Ha.liar. Banner, a July A.D. 1953. Preaeal: Ho*. Philip H. Miuhall. Judge m Ph. 2558 Im. Ph. 2751 aewapaper printed and circulated la aaid of 'Probate. Coontjr. w Philip II. Mllekrll, Jndc* ot Probate. W. Alton. Deeeaaed. File 1I.*TI. 7/»l It appearing to the Court thal the lime DR. BUEHLER tar prroentatran ot rialaw against aald OXDBB FOX PUBXJCATIOX estate should b, limited, aad that a lima CHIROPRACTOR : Btate of Mirkir.n. The Probate Court and place be appointed to receive, ox­ ter lhe Coaaty of Berry. amine and adjust all claims aad demand. X-Ray Al a eeaeloa of .old Coart. hold al lhe agalMtJ-pald deceased by aad before aald Probate Office ia ike OHy of Ha-llnaa-to 117 E. Center Phone 2893 | aald Coaaty. on tbe 17th day of July Il la Ordered. Thai all of the rrodltara A.D. 1M1. of aald deceased are required to preaeal CH(ice *a Ground Floor «t *Pt^tate J“4*e Ihotr claim, to said Court at'said Probate la the Mallee of lhe K«late of Loniw leather A.D. 1951 at tea o'clock ta the L. OiUelle. Deteratlaalloo of Hein. File forenoon, said limo aad place being hereGUARANTEED by appointed faR the aaamiaalion and hurl, F. Gillette having filed la eaid adjuatmont of all claiaas and demands Court hi, petlilaa praying lh*l Mid Coart against said deceased adjudicate nd determine who were al It la Further Ordered, That public no­ Ihe^ time of her death the legal heir, of tice thereof bo given by publication ef-a copy ot thia Order oaeo each week for three aoceroalse weeks previous to said Il ta t rd.red. That th, 11 lb day ot day ef hearing, la the Karting. Banner, by an Ausu.t A I) 1053. at ten o'clock in lkr a aewapaper printed and circulated in forenoon, at .aid Probate Office, be and said County. EXPERIENCED Ik hereby appelated for bearing aald Philip It. Mitehell, Judge •< Probate. Petition; T/ll It I. Further Ordered. That public aoFITTER lice thereof be riven by publication of a OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ropy of thl. order, for three aurre.ilvo ot Michigan. Tbs Probate Ooart week, prerloo. to .aid day of hearing, in for8tato the County al Barry. LyBARKER'S lhe Haallag, Banner, a uew.paper printed Al a ees.loa of eaid Court, held al tha and circulated in aaid County, and that Probate Office la Ike city of Ha.llua a ropy of thl. notice he aerved upon a|l n-aaid County, Phone 2113 oa the lat day ef July Hastings intereetrd peraon. and kaowa heir, per AJ>. 1951. h .on.II. or by r.gl.terod malt. Philip H. Mitchell. Judg. of Probate of Probate. 9/T In the Mailer at tbe K.telo of Harry CHIROPRACTIC : Walsh, deerroed. no. 11.SS9. OBDBB APPOXVTIXO TIME FOB HEABImo C. Bailey having tiled In aald HEALTH SERVICE i DtG CXtaDU AMD DBTBBMIMIBO Court hie petition, praying for license to HEIELS •ell the Interest of .old estate in rertain of Dr. Derk Shrive, / Hint, of Michigan, The Probate Court rail eatato therein described. tar the County of Barry. It la Ordered. That the Slat day of Now Lak* AlgMtqais Feiada Al a .oeatan ot aald Court, held at the July A.D. IMS, at ten a'elock In the Probate Office la lhe City of H»tlng. forenoon, at Mid probate offiee, be and Is !■ aald County, on the Sad day ot July teraby appointed for bearing said pell Next door to Psychic Science lion, and that all Mroona Interested la A. D7 IMS. Church. Fra* easy parking. preeent. Hoaorabte Philip H. Mitchell, aald estate appear before said Court, al Ground floor. Drive up to door. aald lime aad place, to shew cause why Judge ot Probate. a Iteeaw to mall the Interest ef sold estate Open every day and evening. , la'la Id real totals aboolit not ho granted: Foreman. Dece.ard. File No. 11.094. la Further Ordered. That public ao Phono Receptionist foe It appearing to the Coart that lhe time tireIl Ih.roM bo given^by publication of a for pretoatattea of elaiou agalaat a»M rotate to on id be limited, and that a time weeks previous to said day *f bearing, and place be appointed to receive, os- la tke Harting. Banner, a aewapaper Our Nev Me. ta 2865 amino end adjut all claim, and demand, printed and rlmlaied la aald County. agate.1 aald docoaaed by and betaeo aald Il to farther Ordered that a rear of thia Court; and that the legal held ot said order be served oa all inter*.ted parties deeeaaed entitled to inherit the e.tate of of aaid estate. Philip H. Mitekali, Judge of Probata. which paid deeeaaed died wired ahould Adalbert Cortrlght. he adjudicated and deteraalaed Il 1. Grdered. That all of the creditor, Attorney for Adair, of .aid dweaaad are required to preaeal Hnothga. MteMgan T/34 their elalma la writing and uader oath aa provided by ataluto. tif aald Court al aald NOTION OF BALE Probate Offlre. ^ad to oerre a copy there- _ Stale _nf Michigan, the. Circuit Court of either by retl.lered mall er by peroonal Dewey Brooke. Frank' 6'rooka, John ' aervico upon Kirk Foreman, tke fiduciary Common Stock of .aid eolato wbooe adder., la 303 W. Brooke. Charles Brooke. Lin to Hindi, Oreeu 81_ Haetlng.. Michigan oa or be Clara Pawley. Kate Torrey. Lulu Bought - Sold - Quoted llettdro. Vernon K error. Lvle Karrar. face the 10th day of October A. D. I9SS. Margaret Henle,.. Irene Blahm. Harry al 10 o'eloeh In the forenoon, cold tiaw Tbempaon. Prospectus Available From and plare being hereby appointed1 tar the Hollister. Lillian Taffee. and Agnea 1. C. BRADBURY Ptslolltta. and demaada agaiart aald deeeaaed. and RAY JAPINGA tar the adjudication aad determination of Margaret Cote, aad her unknown heirs, the heir al law of aald dereaaed al th. devisees, legatees, and assigns. Defendant. time of hie death entitled to Inherit th. Pursuant to a decree ot the Circuit Il la Farther Ordered. That pablte Court for lhe Coaaty of Barry, la Cha*made and entered the ITlh day ef ant lee thereof be given by publlratlon of eery, 1*53. ta the above entitled cause. 626 G.R. Nat l Bonk Bldg. • ropy of thl. order once each week tar Jess, I. the auborrlbar. a Clrtull Court Com fieuaM ffm-JAe ML-L 'n sloioMe of the Oeunty of Berry, shall day of healing. In the Hunting. Runner sell al public auction or vendue to the ToL t-1456 a new,paper prlntedaad rireaUted ia aaid highest bidder, at the West front doer of the Court Hoe so is the City at Hartings Philip H. Mitehell. Judge ot Protect. ta said COaal r ef Barry, oa the ISth day ef August. 1953, at nine o'clock la' the foreseen of that day. all that piece or parrel el load elluate and being la the OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Towaahin of (Urlten. County of Barry, DBTBBMXBATIOM OF HXIB* and State ef Michigan, aad described ao HASTINGS State of Miehlgaa. Ia The Probate ‘n.1 Northwest M and Ute North U ef Court for the Ooualy of Barry. 1 IVECTA/'IP' CAI EC In' the Matter ot Ike Eatato at Peter lhe SoelkwMl M of the Norlkea.l U ef lei V CD 1 Wolk e*AlwC^ Ford. Deeea.ed. Reelin. S. Tow..kip 4 North, of Hongs • Al a aea.loa of aald court, hold at lhe West, Carltea Township. Barry Coaaty. court honae. In Ike rltr ef Heating., la Btate at Mlchlgaa. COMPANY ■aid eouaty, on Ikla «th day ef July. Richard M. Baser (H Sewer, Water. Carb A Gutter PHONE OWNER Hastings 3963 For Appointment 20 with lot and 50 ft frontage on Middle lake, well wooded. Price S1J)5O. Phone 44224. 7/31 DELTON THEATER Well built building 40 x194' equipped to seat 500 patrons; two rest rooms; fort; oil heat with hot water boiler system; 230 frontage on M-43; four room and bath living quarter*. Building suitable for any type of business. Price low with terms to right party. BUILDING LOTS BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Coppock & Hart suburban, gas station, store, or other business. LIST your propt erty TODAY! WEST’S. W. W. Clagett. 1010 No. Michigan Ave, Phone 3850. 7/24 CARL W.CRAWFORD I ANDRUS PHONE 2781 well wooded and several back lota on Middle lake. Phone 44224. tf CASH BUYERS WAITING 1—Take advantage of our national adver­ tising program; we can produce WE ARE LOOKING for a reliable PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR SALE — Young White Rock married man. age 30-50. to take MX»>—available at small rental m roosters, alive or dressed. HasUngs '£*** of our business in the city (Mil XptocoAol Parish Moua* or and Nashville delivery Thur*, and Phone Kalamaaoo 3-M19 or 4-90M and country. Man selected will be Rectory. < tf Sat*. Prank Sessions. 7 miles on E. practically set up in btutaMsJor State Rd. Phone Nashville 2178 7/24 7/24 basis. New and repeat business good aa they used to be" come FOR SALE—Residence lot N. East assures substantial Income from In. We specJallie. In brake service. FOR SALE—Parmenter Red pullets. corner E. Thorn and Third St. start Latest figures show average Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ 4‘4 mo*, old. 81.50. Phone 7710. Price 8300 00 If sold during next earning* of 110080 for full week's ler and Hubbard Garage. 204 N. C. E. Demmons. 7/24 30 days. Lester Todd. 1st house S. Gregory School. 8/14 of merchandise. There will be no POULTRY WANTED—Phone Nash­ delivery or collecting. Car neces­ WE BUY chickens. Food Cantor. ville 3781 for pick up. Nashville Hastings, phons 2800. tf sary to cover territory. This posi­ Poultry. 7/31 Choice tion will lead quickly to district UPHOLSTERING — Let us repair managership for right person. For and upholster your old furniture. • Produce We ’ build new furniture or re­ c/o Banner. 7/34 style old. Pre-estimates. Joseph 8. RED RASPBERRIES-For sal#. Will FOR SALE Smith. 637 E. Mill. Phone 3468. 9/4 deliver on Frl. In Hastings or pick UNUSUAL OFFER—Avon cosmetics your own. Phone Nashville 2103. has opening for y woman who NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ Broadway Lots 7/24 makes friends easily. Pleasant, ing. Phone Hastings 46220. Dorr $900 profitable work for right person. Darby. R. 1. 10/30 PEACHES about Aug. 1. Good crop Write Mrs Bernice Mohne. Gen­ in prospect. All varieties in sea­ Sewer, Water. Curb A Gutter eral Delivery. Mt Pleasant. Mlchl- NOTICE — The restaurant of the son. Pine Lake Orchards. E. M. all Included Hastings Livestock Sale will be Dunlop. Doster. 7/31 EARN EXTRA CASH addressing PHONE OWNER fair serving full meals and sand­ • For Rent — City, Country, postals at home Write, Lowell wiches. Come In and see us. 7 '24 Press Co, Muncie. Ind. 7/24 NOTICE—After this dale I will not • Wanted — Employment be responsible for debts contracted FOR RENT — Apartment suitable by anyone other than myself. for one person. Phone 4293 . 7/24 WANTED—Paper hanging, painting. Royal E. Brisbin. 7GI “Your Citisen's Man­ FOR RENT—Office space or living interior and exterior K. C. Leffel. quarters over City Food and Bev­ Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldf. phone 4 - 8838. after 5:00 PM. . r«t»____________J_____________ erage Store. Inquire of Max Myers Sundays anytime. tf at City Food and Beverage Store. WANTED—House work, cleaning FOR SALE—Registered Dachshund AUCTIONEER 7/31 puppies. Duffy's Point. Gun Lake. offices. Julia Deprlester, Phone Phone Middleville 156F11. 7 24 FOR RENT OR SALE —House In 45328. 7/24 LEWIS EARL Second Ward Inquire 429 E. WANTED — Lawns to mow with SOUTH AMERICAN Chinchillas Bond, phone 3821. 7/24 Pkom 8-16----- LACEY rotary power mower, alvo wlll do (not a rabbit). Good - quality C/.daato of tha Ranch achool at odd Jobs. Larry Tobias. Prairie­ breeding stock with full pedigree. COTTAGE FOR RENT—Gun Lake. auctiaaaariag. Mason City, laara near Streeters across from Avalon ville Phone 587. 7/34 Baker Chinchilla Ranch. 505 W Tavern, cabin sleeps 9. available Henry 8L. Charlotte, Mich. 7 '31 WANTED WORK—14 year old girl List Your Solas With would like to work for her board FOR SALE — Saddle horse, regis­ In Aug, 825 week. Phone Middle­ and be able to go to school. Write tered Arabian gelding. 5 yr* old. rille 249F11. 8/7 KENNETH MEAD Willard Beatty, R. 1, Nashville Good natured. easy riding, ex­ l 7/24 ceptional stamina, can stand hard FOR RENT—2 room furnished apt, including utilities, at 305 E. High work and take IL Not a child'* CUSTOM COMBINING AND BAL­ St, near Hastings Mfg. Co. Phone horse. David Cutler, R. 2. MiddleHASTINGS ING — Prank Boniface and Son. 770F12. 7/34 vtlte. Phone 2S1-F-4. S'! phone Plainwell 71323 or Prairie­ Phone 715F2I FOR RENT — Furnished upstairs ville 3F12 7/31 apartment. 4 rooms and bath, gas 55. 11 weeks old. Phone 47723. Paul heated, centrally located In 4th • Ferm Machinery Barlow. 7/24 ward. Phone 2211 or 2212. 7/31 FOR SALE—No. 60 Aills Chalmers • Miscellaneoui FOR RENT—Clean 3 room unfurcombine, In good condition. Call nlshed apartment. Inquire 510 W. 48183. tf HIGH POWER RIFLE 8COPES7/24 Mountod and shot In without Court. FOR SALE—Com binder, good con­ charge by a competent gunsmith dition. R. 2, Clarksville. Phone if scope and mount are purchased • For Sale — City, Country, 2107. 7/24 at HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP and Resort Specialising on Get your gun In before Aug. 15lh FOR SALE—Homemade grain ele­ for this free service. Closed all day Admiral and Motorola vator. Phone Lacey 1-3, Harold Monday, otherwise open 7 till B. 3 Holmes. R, 3. Bellevue. 7/24 436 E. State Road ml. E. of Delton. 8T4 JERRY FOR SALE—100 ft. lake frontage, ss’Jriis-srKy.w.sft IfiU of trees, also cottage with 50 BUM ft, Iron tag* and furnishings. blala of Mlehlcaa, The Probate Conn ter the Co**<« «< Barry. *1 a eoaetoa of .ald.ConH, held at the FOR SALE— Two story cottage on Probate Offtae I* tha City dr Raallan ta east side of center section of Barlow lake. 50 ft. frontage on lake, electricity, water, boat; sleep* seven, sand filled bathing beach, good swimming. Oscar Pinkbelner, Middleville. ________________ tf ip* H SWANSON AGENCY yar ward. minimum aharga SOe. ClMtUUA display, yer tack ... .I1.S4 I*e Mditlo*nl will ba charged tar bltadMa. AH roue are far eaak. Ada. art ysld far by Wednoeday tai­ towtag will bo charged aa addiil.aal 10* (ar carrytag. Forrtgn Claaatfted Bate da par ward. Minimum charge MH. Cards ef Tluti aad la M.uortama— Sa yar ward. Obttuarloe—IM words free, over Ulai Sc par ward- FOR SALE—Feeder cattle. Northern Michigan steers and heifers for sale every day; Auction Sale every Thursday. Marion Livestock Auc­ tion. Marion. Michigan. Phone 100 or 45. 7/31 ij ROBERT W. SHERWOOO Manager |h*M«a 114g._________ rl—« WO CLASSIFIED AD RATES IHa yer ward. wlnlmam of Me. rraa iaasrttae SV^a yer wot< aaek WANT ADS ■ Hastings 3963 For Appointment 9/7 • Ueod Core, Motorcycle. Housetroilers and Pam FOR SALE — '49 Olds 98 Deluxe Club Sedan, automatic shift, fully equipped with accessories, new tiros, in A-l. condition, 81600 Phon* 44931. tf Preaeal; Th, Honorable Philip H. Mitehell, Judge ef Probate. FOR SALE—1949 Studebaker. 2 tan Adelhert Cortrlght haring filed ia aald truck. 2 speed rear end. Phohe court hie petition praying that the (Mart adjndleate end determine who were al Ik, time of hie death, the legal kolrc of told deeeaaed and entitled to inherit lhe re.l route ef which lhe drocw.ed died • Wanted — Miscellaneous ertaed. It fe Ordered that the Slat day ef WANTED —Large amounts of July. 19.13. nt tea o'rlarh In Ike forenoon. cricket* High prices paid. Point at .aid Probate Office, be aad la hereby tar hearing ..Id prtllloa: V. U. Balt Shop, phone 927F3. appointed It I. further Ordered that pokllc notice Delton 7/31 thereof be given by publication of a rosy of thia ardor, tar throe earctoalro week, prevtena te aaid day of heertag. la the • Wood Hrollnra Panner, a newipepec printed and elrenlated in aald rouaty. It I. WANTED—All kmos log* and stand­ further Ordered that a Copy of thia order be aorvM hr retlatered mail on all ta' ing timber. Write or call L. L tereoted portie. of aald eatato. Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate I del bort Cortrighl. Mich, phone 379. tl Attorney Hartings. Michigan 7/54 WANTED— Standing timbex and logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak, Pop- OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Htato of Michigan. The Probate Ooart tor tha County ol Barry. R. 6. Box 910. Baida Creek. tf At a aee.lou of aald Court, held at the Probate Court ia the City of Hartings la OBDEM FOB FtnUCATIOV lhe aald County, on the lit day ot July Ri,t» <rf Mirhirsn. Iha |*rohai» Court A.D. 1953. tar Ik, Onaty ot Barer. ’ Proaent : Hoa. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge (Hfkr in tb, Cllv of Un.tine.'In Ta th. Matter of the Estate ot Ctaronro ••M County, on Ib, I3lh day of July. A. Alloa. Dreeaaed. Pile 11,'dll. It appearing to lhe Court thal the time Vrewnl. Hon. Philip H. Mlubrll, Jnd(, ter pre.entetloa of claims againtl aaid of Prob.tr ■ , rotate ahoald he Halted, and that a lime aad place be Appointed to receive, ex­ C. R»rk. nrornwd. FiU I1.UI. amine aad adlurt all claims aad d.aund. lUrb.rd M. Ilaurr. kavlns fll.d la tald against said deeeaaed hy and before said Court: ■nd hl. p«tilloa prayln* tar th, allowant, It la Ordered. That all ot the rredllora Ikrrrof and tar aadsaaeht and dlatriba of aald deeeaaed are required to proaent their claim, to aaid Court at aald Probata It ta Ord«r»d. That tha 13th day nf Office aa er before the 15th day of Sep­ A anal. A.D. 1*83. at 10 a'ctark 1* tha tember A.D. 1953 at ten o'ateek ia the tarenana. at .aid Probata Offlro. br and (eraaoea. aald limo and place being here­ la hereby anpelMed tar eaaalnlM by appelated for the enmlattloa aad • lirrwinr .aid arronnl and haariuy .aid aajnaimrat of all claims aad demands again it said deceased. Il I, Furtk.r Ordered. That public It la Further Otder.4, That public no­ notice thereof be *l>en by ynbHesllM tiro thereof bo gtri* by publication of a at a espy at thia order, for Ik re. ear ropy of thia Order Cara aech* weak tar three aueceaalve weeks prevlona to aald haarlas. in th* Haatinsa Baaaor. a ae*a- day of kearing. In the Hartings Banner, a newspaper printed aad cirfatated la aald 1’h‘frp H. Mltrk.11. Jady. of Probate Coaaty. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ot Probate. T/ll • T/54 R . TRUSS FITTING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Bradbury Ames Co. •/14 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION State of Michigan, la the Clrealt Chart far lhe Coualy of Barry. Iff OHANCBBT ----- EARL PENNOCK, ELIAS TRICK. »l .-HI l> <, IIM.I II ,nj |ll< KoHT CORNERB TKIJCPHONE COMPANY Plataliffe LEON DUNNINO, MORSE BACKUS. WAt/TKH JODRN. and other., and ethers uakaown. Defendants ••4 Session Of Bald Coart Held la The Court House la Th. City Of Hartings. Coeatv Of Barry. Slate Cf Michigan, on The ISth of June. 1953. Preaeal: The Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald. Clrrult Judge. p.. BUI at Oomplaial aad Petition tor Order for Publicities ha.lag heretofore been filed la thia cases, iadlealtas teal nnmereni person, kaowa and unknown kava, aa a class. Inloreote in tkto cause alike with tkosa Defendants named la .old Bill ef Complaint and Peliilon, and tkal the realdeace or wkeresbouta of many suck persona la unknown. On Milon ot Leo Bebeau. attorney for Ike Plataliffe. It la Ordered that, all person,, corpora- Friday, July 18, 1952 Calves, good and Ja ~ —BOtvO — - w_—e t,jv medium------------ $28 - M2 light_________ $20 - $30 Steers and heifers $22 - $32 Cows, beef---------- $18 - $21 cutter* and cannen----------- $14 - $18 Balta---------------------$22 - $27 Hogs, top. _$22.50 - $23.70 ruffs and heavies________ $15-$19 Boar*---------------------$10- $13 Feeder pig*------------ $8 - $23 NO SALE AUG. 1 . . . BARRY COUNTY FAIR BFAI1 MfiiK DFMni/Ai WE FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Accordlag h> Sis* **d CoetofiGoa Dj^YS A WEEK DEAD/VpOCK Other Farm Animal* Removed Free — 7 BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 e. ro 9 a.m. Til 9 p.m. II V txe.pf Monday, ” (ATTLl CkllK 2-2M1 An, Hm, - D«, o. Nit. Ool|y a„d Su»d«y .LAC. AU TOLL CALLS - COLLICT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1862 Mystery Tunc, Accordion Solos Concert Features BARRYVILLE Will Hanes, father of Mn. Sher­ man Swift, pusod away Saturday morning at Pennock hcipllaJ after, our deepest sympathy to tbe family. Another my*tery tune and accor­ Funeral services were.held Tuesday afternoon from N azarene church at dion solos by atndcnta from1 the Nashville. * Mr. and Mr*. Burr FasKalamazoo Conservatory of Music will highlight tonights concert to be presented by lhe Hastings City nnd children spent Bunday after­ band on lhe north lawn of lhe noon al Bellevue with lhe Mule Court House. Kings and helped Mrs. Alma Bhlpp - lhe winner of the mystery tune celebrate her birthday. * Mr. and tonight will receive a free grease Job and oil change at the Marble Wheeler, of Nashville,'land Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day, of Coal* Grove. Standard Oil staUoq. 1 were Sunday dinner gucsia of Mr and Mrs. Joe Butlne and family at Kalamazoo and celebrated lhe birth­ days of Tommy Butlne and Duane Day. Nancy Jo Butlne returned Tonight's concert will open with home with her grandparents for a the marches. -El Capitan" and "The few daya’ visit. Attorney General,” followed by the Mr. and Mrs. Al Kauwell, of overture, "Merry Men." The march. Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers "Garde* Du Corps" will precede the of the Russell Meads. * Mr. and accordion io oj Mrs. Earl Tobias and family and The second half of lhe program Lloyd Fisher, of the Center Road, will Include "The Klaxon." "Till We attended the Naylor, family reunion Meet Again.” “Red Rhythm Valley." at Charlotte Sunday. A Mr. -and and "Lieutenants Santelmann's," Mrs. Milo Hill and daughters at­ •Three O'clock in the Morning,” tended a surprise birthday party at the mystery lune, “Liberty Bell" and the Bill Stantons at Vermontville the "Star Spangled Bafiner.” on Sunday, honoring lhe birthday ot Mrs. HUI. ‘ Mr. and Mn. Abbott, of near Marshall, were recent callers of Mrs. James Mead entertained Mr. Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen. Mrs. Maude . Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Anson and Mrs Harry Gaskill, of Detroit, Bharpsteen. Mrs. Kennedy, and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Bob GaskUi. of and Mrs. Stewart Britan, All of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mn. Battle Creek, were callers during Guy Mead, of Banfield, Saturday evening. • I Nashville Cabinet Mr. Mrs. Dibble To Celebrate Maker Dies at Pennock Saturday Golden Jubilee Choose Right Time For Small Grain Weed Control Wor Funeral service* were conducted from the Nashville -Church of the Jefferson, will celebrate their gol­ Nazarene Tuesday at 2 pxn. for den wedding anniversary Saturday. July 26. William ~ “------ “ Many small grain fields in Mtchcases actually saved, by graying them with 2.4-D to control weeds,' says B. R. Churchill of the Mkh- Rev. Clark Adam*. from Crystal lAke was Ln the city Sunday at­ tending the Newton reunion. partmen L trolled by 2.4 lards, wild i William E. Hanes waa born Aug. 25. 1871. In Morgan, a son ot Wil­ liam and Abagail iHyde) Hanes. He moved tq Nashville with his par­ ent* when young, and had been a resident ot that community since. For many years he was a cabinet maker at the Lentz Table^company. II* - I' Small grains, including oata, bar­ ley, and wheal are more suscepti­ ble to injury from 2, 4-D at some stages of growth than at others. Greatest injury comes when seed­ lings are only two or three inches high. They should not be sprayed at this stage. When small grains are six to eight Inches high, they arc rather tolerant to 2. 4-D and young weeds are most susceptible, Churchill says Legion Convention Speaker 7Yie lower rate would be for the ester formulations of 2. 4-D. Your county agricultural agent can ex­ plain 2, z4-D formulations to you and adviseAhe best type for your weed problem. If a legume seeding Is made with the grain crop, the problem be­ comes more complicated, 'rhe salts of 2. 4-D rather than the ester formulations should be used at rates not to exceed one-quarter pound add equivalent per acre If red. alslke, or ladlno clover 1< lhe le­ gume. If the seeding is alfalfa, a dlnltro Be Sue ol You Winter Fuel and Mrs. Oscar Kaeehcle. all of Middleville, and Mr*. Harry Dunn. Route 1. Hastings were registered to attend the four-dny conclave. The women are housed in Shaw hall and the facilities and faculty members of lhe college are avail­ able to the conferees. Mra. Schlutl »ald. , A special program Wednesday evening honored the 25th anniver­ sary ot these conference*. During day-time sessions the homemakers attend classes, hear speeches from nationally, known persons and en­ At least five Barry county women jgage In group singing aie among lhe 1500 Michigan The conference is sponsored by women attending the 25th annual the home demoastration stall of the Homemaker’s conference which Michigan C<K>|>eratlve Extension service. opened Tuesday cn the Michigan j _ State college campus । Mr and Mrs Delbert Curtis and Mrs. LaVeme Schlutt, home dem- Micheal Warner returned Sunday onstration agent reports »hat Mrs. I from a Western trip which look Glen Alien. Mrs. Milton Ktermeeh then! over 4.000 miles. Barry Women Attend 25th Annual Homemakers' Meet the alfalfa than 2. 4©, Churchill recommends. Sweet clover seeding! usually will be Injured considerably by either chemical. Spraying small grain fields containing a sweet clover seeding Is not advised. Small areas of quackgrass can be spot sprayed with the compound a and a knapsack sprayer. Buch TO Let Us Fill four Bin Now! Play Safe Avoid Shortages Phone 2515 HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. Court St. GROVE Rev. J. O. Crawford, of Blanchard, a former pastor here, will be the speaker next Sunday morning. * The Cotton Blossonj Singers' from lhe Piney Woods school of MlssliI slppl gave a fine program last Sun­ day evening. There were six - ‘-is with a YOU CAN SAVE MONEY POLAROID Purchase Your Co-op Tractor CAMERA Think of the fun you can have with ( a camera that gives you the finished picture in a minute! Show your guests I their pictures while the party is still 1 going on. Make sure you've got once- । in-a-lifetime vacation scenes, wed• dings, family gatherings^ Only the Polaroid Camera lets you see your j pictures as you take them - at the ' very moment they mean the most. D»Dia rot ptntucATTofe tings' hospital but has been Im­ proving. ★ Mr and Mn. Reo Brink and children, of Milford, spent Sat­ urday night with the heme folks and Sunday attended the Brink family reunion at Grant. We are glad to report that Ronquite a siege of sickness. * The Lorin Oversmlth family, of Battle Creek, and Paul Woodmans went t.» Lake Odessa park for dinner on Sunday. * Fred Cole Is getting bed. HU young son, Johnny, was In the hospital for examination but did not need surgery. AIR CONDITIONED for your comfort From Our Present Inventory The form equipment industry is certain that manufacturing cast* will be higher before they arc lower. Materials will cost more when the steel strike is settled. Our present stock of Co-op Block Hawk Tractors is a GOOD BUY, and especially so with the good trade-in allowance on your used tractor or other farm equipment. PLENTY OF POWER Gas or Diesel Power 2 to 3 plow CO-OP E-3 TRACTOR WE DELIVER NEW AND MIGHTY 3 to 4 plow Gas or Diesel Power CO-OP E-4 TRACTOR PHONE 2665 ROOFING JOHNS-MANVILLE and LIVE POWER TAKE-OFF PHILIP CAREY 8 SPEED TRANSMISSION FORWARD SPEEDS - 2 REVERSE ROOFING 210 Lb. Thick Butt * Weather Master Lock RECONDITIONED FARM EQUIPMENT Shingles • Roll Roofing We otter a large stock of reconditioned farm equipment. Good values at attractive Ask Us About Our "Installed" Pricas prices. It brings buyers from a large area. * » tit OUR PRIUS OH SIDIHG Newton Lumber Co N. MICHIGAN FREI PARKING AT OUR DOOR PHONE 2654 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL BRAty£H 125 N. CHURCH ELWIN CURTIS, Minsgor HASTINGS SNYDER b HAYWARD, Sslsinwn / �MCHTT_______________ THE HASTINGS BANNER. TRVMDAT. JULY 94. 1MI _ Jr. FB Members Have Beach Party, Plan Fair Show Thirty woung people enjoyed the Junior Farm Bureau beach party at Tunnel part on Lake Michigan Bunday. July 30 Dwane Wlndcs and hla committee did a fine Job of planning the event. After a potluck dinner, swlmminit. baseball and bi­ cycling were enjoyed. The standing* in the rummer ac­ tivities contest were announced as foUows: Mary Nielson, with 63 point*, tn the lead for the girl* and Ixiuue Grovenor second with 50 point* Cluse to them are Dolores King. Betty Smith and Leila Van Syckle For the boy*. Ray Travis is first with 53 and Pete Janose second with 41 Bob Harrison. Paul Bhellenbsrger and George Elliott are runners-up The contest dose* Au­ gust 31*t. The written test to determine finalist* in the Skilled Driving con­ test wa* given by Roy Harrison. The top five, who will compete in the performance test tn front of the Free Grandstand Wednesday after­ noon. July 90, at the fair are: Mary Nielson, Ray Travis. Paul SheUenbarger. Pet* Janose and George Elbolt. Aside of seeing ,the skilled driver* in the contest yoiTil want to see the junior Farm Bureau exhibit in lhe rural organisation building at the fair The committee in charge of this are Marilyn Grinnell, chair­ manT Caroline Everson. Dolores King. Betty Smith. Louise Grovenor. George nilott end Ray TTavia. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT NORTHIAST WOODLAND Mr. and- Mra. Wlll LcUon and family and Mr and Mr*. John Letson attended the Walters family re- REAL ESTATE 118 ACRE dairy farm. House has full bath and good basement barn----------------- $12,000.00 40 ACRES, small house, well fenced__$6,000.00 180 ACRES with private lake, good stjil. well seeded? good modern house, good basement barn. Look'this over at_----------- $16,500.00 LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Phone 2749 or 47654 ------- Lake Odessa Man Dies Here Sunday; Rites Tuesday another reunion Sunday. JOly XI. union to held there. Ewood McLeod. SUPERVISORS MU •—.. —...---- ----- . - 18.90 a>nn*u»>w Garlingar Reunion day. July 23. at 9:90 pm at the Mrs Willis Dalton and family ant1 Pickens Funeral home in Laka Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthew* and iTTk* Mr and Mra Ur *nd Mr> Merlhi •«»> family and Mrs. Bertha Cotton were retired farmer who died Bunday ootnrrY QPPsr boom guests for a picnic dinner with Mr morning. Ju'y 30. a few minutes Arthur Bates attended lhe Rutberafter being admitted to Fennock guests with the‘ former's staler. “ Mr. ford-Bates reunion at Corunna Sun- ■"* “*' w "h Ou ,“rmrr ’ ,UUr r XapervlMr *!»,.»» and Mra Rolland Valentine, of Ann Middle lake. The dinner celebrated hospital. farTMl bi tali Haw day. Surviving are four daughters, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooke, of Arbor In the afternoon all called the birthday anniversaries for Leo Sadie Ewing. Mrs Bessie Davis and ■ kr Oalrmsa E*rl Sparta, called an Mrs Frieda Cooke on tbe daughter. Susan Valentine, Ouy and Elmer Matthews. who to at University hospital fur Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler spent one day last week. * Tiie rm Patty Rambler and Eble Arnt*- observation. * Dinner guncU of lhe Saturday and Sunday with their tanalng. and Mr* beuchler. of West Toledo. Ohio, were Rev. and Mr*. Fay C. Wing on Tues­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Crystal; Ted of Williamston, and Bunday guests of Rev. and Mr*. A. day were Mra Clinton Lehman and Buyden and family, al Willow Run Floyd, pf Lake Odessa: one half­ D Burch and attended services at Mr*. Ora Murpby, of Scottville, and Their daughter. Georgete. returned home with them after a two weeks' brother. Orscn Lynn, of Vickarythe Evangelical United Brethren Mrs. August Geiger. Mr and Mr*. Klda Guy accom­ visit with her sister and family. * vllle; 15 grandchildren, and 90 great church here Sunday. * Mr and grandchildren. Mra. Shirley Weber, of Kalamaxoo. panied their daughter. Mr. and Mr* Rev. Pau) Roblnjon officiated. visited the tetter's parents. Rev. and Delmond Culler, and visited Thurs­ tended the Geiger family reunion at Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Mrs. A. D Burch Sunday and were day and Friday with their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Walker Hubbell, and evening visitors with them were Mra. gucau with wimi them. mkhi supper guests Mr and Mr* Byron Tevlor. of son. Keith Ouy. at St. Clair Shore* Herbert Bishop and daughter. Mar­ North Manchester. Ind. spent over * A son. Dale Alan, was bom July garet, and Mr and Mrs. Elwyn Cur­ Southwest Woodland Udr. |!a> Sunday night with Mr and Mr* ! 13 at the Osteopathic hospital in tis and family, of Hastings. * Mias Will Lelaon and family Ml*» Phyllis Grand Rapids. He weighed 7 pound? Marian Bushnell and Miss Agness Walter*, of Charlotte, snent a few and 4 ounces. The happy parent* Perry, of Lowell, and friend from and sons, of Coats Grove, and Mr. day* visiting at the Letson home are Mr. and Mr*»—’ Grand Rapids were Saturday eve­ and Mrs Ronald Lehman and son SHlaa rarriM. last week. * Mik* Marian Hender-;• Phyllis LaReau t. * Mbs Joy Cruth- ning visitors with Mra. Cora Whit­ Sunday with ney and daughter. Doris. son. of Detroit: Ml*s Olive Hendef- [ era »r* was wa* a dinner guest i Ora Lehman. * Mr. and Mra. Glen Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and Visitors with Mr. and Mr* Harry Chandler and daughter and Robert* lean Bailey and son. Jack, ef Battle family. * Mr and Mrs. Earl Weaver, Hough and mother. Mrs. Bertha Orr. of Lansing, were Monday din­ [Creek^Mr and Mrs I. L Hall. of Texas, and Mra. Leon Hoffmaster. Lake, were on Saturday evening Mr. ner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd —...____ daughter and grandchild, of Alle- and Mrs. D L. Christian and Mtes Mahler. * Rodger Hough, of Lake m and son. Bruce, enjoyed a gan. were Tuesday callers of Mr Charlotte Lake, of Hastings. And on Odessa, apent from Tueaday until ICC with wllll Mr. mi. and BUM Mrs m ...... Howard a.www.w Hewitt^ * - a— — — Mcpicnic dinner and^ Mrs. M.... »- Bunday afternoon Mr and Mr*. Saturday at the Sandbrook home. Van Leuvan and son. Jack Hartman and sons. Donald and Curdy, of Flint, were visitors. * Mrs. * Tuesday callers on Mr. and Mra Wayne. and Lue Grieve of n«**i David, and Mrs. Ervin Hartman, of Ruth Graham and daughter, June, Ora Lehman were Rev and Mra. Rapids, in John Ball park in honor Vicksburg, were Sunday dlnn?.' of Landing, apenj lhe weekend with Wing and Mra. Minnie Geiger, of of Duncan Bailey's birthday Suiv- ’ guests of the former'* mother. Mra her parents. Mr. and Mn Isaac Woodland, Mra. Clint Lehman and day. They also called on their aunt > Durr Stowell. In the evening caller* Iteshore. On Sunday they were all Mr*. Lena Murphy, of Scottville. Mrs. Ruby Seybold. whose birthday ( with Mrs. Stowell were her brother, guests at their son's home. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Everretts and was also Sunday but was unable Mr npd Mrs. Oliver Tasker, of Has­ Mra. Oliver Bashore, at Portland family and Mr. and Mra. Carl Hef­ Other guests were Mr. and Mn. Oli­ flebower and daughters had a plc­ te be with them in the park. . ting! The young people of the EvanMt*. Ellen LaReau and son. Joa- ver Brovont. of Vermontville The]I nic al Tyden park. Hastings. Anna­ gelical UH. church are planning an eph.\o,f Iron Mountain, who are family dinner honored the birthdays' bell to spending this weekend in Saturday eveeve-! spelling the summer here with rcteof Oliver Bashore and Oliver Bro- Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Edward ice cream social next aaturaay *pc._..._ -------------------------------‘nlng Bt the home of Mr. and Mrs I tivek. returned from her son. David's. vont. W The Methodist Sunday Rosser and daughter. * Mr. and Richard Krebs in Woodland. Every-! home in Detroit and they are ndw at School Fellowship class met Sunday Mrs. Leo Hynes, of Woodbury, spent 1 one is welcome. * Mr and Mra. E i the home of her son. Mr. and Mr* J Bates. Mr. and Mra. Ford Enc; Herman LaRrau. for an extended Mr. and Mrs. Reo McMillen at Eagle Hefflebower * Mr. and Mn. Dar­ and Mr. and Mra. Carl Ens were at visit. * A group of Boy Scouts en- Point. Thirty-three were present * win McClelland and sons called Wlnona Lake. Ind., over the week- Joyed from. Friday until Sunday Mr. and Mra. Byron Hester! spent Tueaday evening on Mr. and Mra. end. * Miss Elaine Bates spent over camping near Howard City. There the weekend with her grandfather. Victor Rogers and family, of Lake NMiirday night and Sunday with were 17 In the group Leaders were Leo Barcroft, at Merrit. Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlene Enx Clarence Amlc. Reo McMillen. Bruce Sandbrook and daughters attended Crothers and Arthur Stlies. Hiking Friday at the home of her daughter. a picnic at Brock park. Others were and swimming were enjoyed. * Mr .and.,M7 I?rrrsl ,LeP,r?- n‘“’ from .rum Blanchard. ML u Pleasant and u and Mrs Titus Wilt and son. David, Clarksville, for dinner honoring her oreenville. , . of Nashville, were Saturday visitors birthday anniversary. She had a]____■ with her parents. Mr. and Mrr lovely birthday cake and received was entertained Friday at the home many nice glfu. W Sunday night | of---------Mrs.------------------------------Glen Meade. Mrs ------------Minnie George Sear*. I, ------,----------, ------------------------------------Ronnie France celebrated his 6th ■ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bashore Geiger and Mra. Virginia Tousley birthday anniversary with a lawn (were cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob | were co-hostesse*. There was a good party which hi* sister planned for ■ Skiles. Mra. Mary Wolf and Mr. and i attendance of member*. Refreshhim. Guest* were Suann. Janae and; Mra. Noah Skiles * Earl King and) menu were served and a social af|Pamate Jacobs They enjoyed games I Mra. Bertha Tousley. of Lansing, j emoon enjoyed. * Vardan Flory to and refreshment.*-. * Mra. Clarai were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and, home from New York City to spend Klopfenstein spent from Friday un- । Mra. Vewian Hesterly. I vscaUan with hto mother. Mra. Perry til Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Schuler. The west Woodland Birthday club I Flory. . 4 ACRES six miles out. good working mans home, has three bedrooms and bath. Can very easily make two more_____________ $6,000.00 WOODLAND Mr. and Mra. Royden Warner, of Tucaon. Ari*, were visitors from Guy Walters near Charlotte Sun­ Thursday until Friday with Mr. and day. * Mr*. Frieda Cooke spent a Mrs' Jerry FUhrr and Mr*. James .__-------- -------wlatfln* With Mra Roy Towteend ♦ Mr* Ivan Detwiler <Juna Meade >. from Brighton, wa* a Mmday visitor and dinner guest with Mrs Arbe Spind­ ler. In the afternoon they called on Mra. Richard Estep. * Mr. and Mra Ernest Hough called Thursday aft- «. Special DAY AFTER TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM SATURDAY MILLERS IRONMASTER fit:» Come To Our SATURDAY (Sunbeam ironmaster Heats quicker. May* bixter. iron* faster. Hot la 30 seconds! Thumb-tip heat reg- HOTi, 30 seconds rrialBll Claim I MIXMASTER larger BOWL-FIT bcaicrs for EVEN conveniently marked for all type fabrics. weights — lightweight 4 ib*. or ligbterweieM. 3fclbs. ALL" METAL (Sunbeam TOASTER COFFEIMASTER It's automatic! You can't SINGU-ACTK9N OPINING ANO CLOSING ing. Every slice alike—moist, LOCKS AUTOMATICALLY KIOIO, SOUO, SUBSTANTIAL FOLDS COMPACTLY UOHTWHGHT IASIIST-TO-STOM IRONING BOARD MADE YOU on THIS KONiNd SIT EGG COOKER like them—all automat­ ically. Very soft, medium. WAFFLE BAKER make* 4 delirious, good-sued waffles serves 4 people with ooe baking. 5’18” •*” HR IT FUUTHIHk KEMH.VRD. Iki "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” Um Rsitlar*. Mkhlaaa Jeb CarrteS Uaaaia»Mily. �Chief Wolcott Asks Motorists To Reduce Speed Chief of Police Orin Wolcott Is reminding motorists that although speed control to being stressed during the current traffic safety campaign in Michigan, the dangers of driving too fast are present all year around. Wl Bl LI IV1 NO WEARING AID NIED MU FOR MORI THAN |7i up as tbe predominant factor In I traffic deaths during the fall, win­ ter and spring. Mg* t^Fy... few garij HIARING AIDS nu a iW » S M I S U ! 'M |l HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us FOURTH WARD near Central school. A good home on a nice shady lot. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. House Is insulated, gas heat and good garage. See this before you buy. Liberal terms on this------------- $11.500.00 AN EXTRA GOOD LARGE HOUSE In Fourth Ward, close to downtown. Two nice lots and two car garage. House has full bath down, full bath up. oak floors down, gat hfat. good full basement. An Ideal lo­ cation for a convalescent home or income. A good buy at $21,000.00 MODERN. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE In Second ward with extra large garage .$>>000 00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in Third ward. Urge living room, oak floors down, teat and lavatory on first floor, full bath up. oil furnace, garage, nicely landscaped and well located.-------------------------$11,600.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to downtown and Central school. Shaded corner lot. large garage, House has oak floors throughout, living room twenty-eight feet long with fireplace, full bath up. seat on first floor and seat, lavatory and shower in basement, gas heat Owner is leaving town and says sell for...$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW two bedroom cottage at Wall Lake, boat and outboard motor included at.....---$5,250.00 NEW TWO BEDROOM year ’round, complete bath and automatic water will handle this. .Full price--——. 40 ACRE FARM with good four bedroom house, has basement and furnace. Farm is level and that good black soil, nice sugar bush. . v $5,500.00 NEW BRICK BUNCALOW three miles out on blacktop Has full bath, modern kitchen and gas heat. A nice little house at only..$5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth wlrd. has modem kitchen, hot water heating system, garage and extra large lot with lots of shade. $15,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles 6u) on a good road. Large modem house, good barn, good level ground. Some crops included at...$15,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In fourth ward. One bedroom, kitchen, dining • room, living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up, gas heat, extra large lot and garage. This is In good condition and near Central school.$8,500.00 4 ROOM HOUSE close in. Hat toilet and lavatory.... ----------- $4,000.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOMI at Algonquin Lska. two bedrooms, heating plant, bath, aitsched garage and two lots------------ ....$7,800.00 IpO ACRE FARM 8 miles out on good road. Good large house, large L, barn. '•ver half good tractor land, balance pasture and woods This V’h a good producing farm Some crops included at-----------$11,000.00 n u .H is rf!K S h iiii "Last yearA.<04 person were killed and 48.418 injured on Michigan streets and highways. .That was a dally average ot 138 casualties. The highest dally toll was recorded in July with 160 casualties. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Barry 4-H Sarvica Club Mssting Swimming will precede lhe busi­ With an average of 599 pounds of butterfat and 16.783 pounds of ness meeting Friday of the 4-H Ser­ milk, the nine-cow herd of regto- vice club. Club Agent Edward Schiutt has announced. Club mem­ bers desiring to swim are to meet at Adair's at Algonquin lake at approximately 34 quarts dally for 7 pm. The buslsess meeting is to each cow in the h8rd for one year. be held at the Barry 4-H camp at Milking waa done two times daily 8 pm. Service club members en­ and testing was supervised by joyed the beach parly at Green lake sponsored by the Kent' SerMichigan State college. Leo Tewksbury Takes Over United Agency Leo E. Tewksbury, of Hastings, has been appointed exclusive local representative for United Farm Agency at Hastings and surrounding territory. Robert M- Chamberlain. United's president, has announced. United. which operates exten­ sively throughout lhe Weal and Middle West, has its Home Office* In Kansas City, Missouri, with Marilyn Stanton Branch Offices In San Francisco. Given Student Loa Angele* Chicago. St. Louis and Springfield. Missouri. Post ot MSC Tewksbury succeeds Emmett B Marilyn Stanton. Hostings sopho­ I Wilson who has for the past several more at Michigan State college, haa years represented United at Has­ been elected to the summer judici­ tings. and who has recently reary-legislative board of the MichlTewksbury, a native of Michigan, gan State College Associated Women day by contributing 97 pinto to help Students. Tiie purpose of the board has lived in this community for lhe re-supply the Red Cross Regional to to supervise all matters pertain­ past 30 years. Since 1048 he has blood center st Lansing. ing to the social conduct of the been engaged in the real estate and The Regional center supplies women students and to- Interpret, whole blood, plasma and blood de- initiate and enforce rules govern- Middleville Area Residents Give 97 Pints of Blood VACATION Rename Directors accldents, Injuries and deaths could have been prevented. One or more, drivers were reported as violating traffic laws in seven out of every ten fatal accidents. Of all the viola­ man at/Middleville Engineering. tions reported. 44 per cent were for Marc Squire at Blake and Burdette driving too fast for conditions. Vermontville school district held qualifications to represent us in Monday. July 14. in the auditorium this nne territory." Chamberlain __________________________________ , said In announcing lhe ' appointDr. Neil McLaughlin were re-elected : ment. You CAN travel and live luxuriously IF you start planning for it today, through savings. Open an account — see how quickly the balance makes vacation dreams come true’ only through their own efforts. They should' remember that speed death. Board Organizes Aman, Mrs. Raynard Skone Mrs. Samuel Trepp. At the organization meeting Canteen workers Included week. William Banilngham was re­ elected president. William Clark Mra. V. Tabor. Mrs E. Lynd. Mrs H1U secretary and Dr. Nell Mc­ M. Squire, Mrs. G. White and Mra. Laughlin. treasurer. J. Berry. Registrations were In charge of Mrs. Andrew Roush and Mrs. Dig-, ory McEwan, Mrs, Fred Welcji. Mrs. Ivan Payne and Mrs William Campbell were receptionists. It’s hloJrick to Get a Treat . . . And it IS a Meat, to see how we toke over all the financial head­ aches. in cases of acci­ dent. fire, theft and similar, occurances. Call on us. Let us help you determine your.own particular insurance needs. We are glad to be of assistance . . . and you ore under no obligation! SHERWOOD AGENCY NEW BUNCALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land House has two bedrooms and is modern except furnace. A good buy at $7,000.00 Insurance n, Phone 2110 FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services HOME Day 6r Nite Ambulance Service National Bank Hastings 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 iUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE of Member Federal Reterve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Warner. David Chase. Vern Cook. Edna Brodock. George Taylor. Du­ el la Dooling, Jerald Bedford. Pred Fall. Lydia Springer. Jack Wilson. Cecile Steeby. Wll- Sherman Clifford. Glen Manning. Russell Blackford. Wilfred Sevlgny. Martha Lynd. Gertrude White, Ar­ thur Getty. Edward Lynd. Mrs. Rena Hunsberger. Roy Berber. Harold Haywood. Robert Glazier. Uoyd Dundas. Erring McFall. Paul Brodock. JoAnn Seeber. LeRoy Fox. t LaMare A. Squire. Eleanor THick. I William Morgan. Veda Messer. Lor-1 ralne Miller. Josephine Chrusciel. ] Raymond .Killian. Foster Waddell. ’ JoAnne Pennington. Charles Keller.' Elmer Wlesenhoffer. Andrew Aicken. | Elmer Brown. Robert Sparks. Wai- OFFICE PHONE 2751 Clifton Miller Residence phone 3584 irt s ite m ;® s r a n i s isi 1!SEHP Kitardi » ia ^ » JACOBS PHARMACY" Police department and other police agencies throughout Michigan have been urging motorists to practice strict, self-enforced speed Armstrong Herd Completes Test DAVID A Vanbuskirk Robert Tolsn. Robert C. Frost. Dor­ othy McDonald. James Berry. Alice Karcher, Clayton Kelley. Jr.. Ed­ ward B. Scott. Mrs. Mary VanAman, Anna Wolcott. Roman Karpinski, Mrs. Anna Sherman. Melvin Haight. Katherine Squire and Alice Trepp Timm, of Caledonia; Mra. Jacl Drury and family, of Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Jacobs ant family arid Mrs. Ken Buehler. DEATH-DEFYING DEATH-DODGERS featuring tha WORLD’S GREATEST AUTOMOBILE DAREDEVIL CIRCUS C4NOIP2ITE FOR ^fafe-'RzpreseqtahVe EATOM - JIMMIE LYNCH Driving tha Dapandabla, Kuggad, Biggar Valua D/SWCT • Aye, there it a differ­ ence! Patrons value oar skilled professional serv­ ice. our ample stocks and uniformly fair prices. Why doc make this yaar drug store? Be sure to bring us your Doctor’s prescrip­ tion*. Each is compounded by • careful specialist! Jacob't Pharmacy DODGE CARS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. DODGE PLYMOUTH PHONE 2837 DODGE ''Job-Rated” TRUCKS �Mrs. Richardson’s Funeral Monday WOODLAND : . • ‘ > ■ ; She is survived by her husband?, Arthur; a son. Chaster, ot Dow­ ling; two grandchildren; two ala|en. Mrs. Morns Wolf and Mn. Thera Nagler. both of HasUngs. Visitors the past week of Mr and Mn. Ben Schneider wen cousins, Mr and Mrs Frank Rodebsugh, of MasslUoa. Ohio, and Mr. and Mn. Lester Abrams, of Warthworth, Ohio. A Dinner guests Friday with Mr and Mr* Merle Wheeler were Mrs. Minnie Geiger., Mrs. Edith Wheeler, of Wayland, and Mr*. Effie Lehman and Mrs. Leans Murphy, of Scottville. They were vbitors for the evening with Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wheeler, of Middleville. dr Gordon Chase was a Monday night guest of Roger Matthews. A Joseph Unce and daughters. Patricia and Phyllis, wen Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Farnham. A Mr*. Cora Whitney and daughter. Doris, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Grand our mechanics use HEAD TOOLS," tOO Poquonock Brk visited sever son. Mr. aad Mra. Arnold Thwas and daughter, Mr. ■ family, of BarryviUe. who enter­ tained with a birthday dinner for their son. Jon. * Mr. and Mrs. BhlrMy Slocum, of Martin Corners, called Sunday on ills mother. Mrs. mother. Mn. Oba'rlea Wr&int spent the weekend visiting thetp and she returned home with them, w Mn. Claude Smith (Anna Sandeeni. of Flint, b spending « w«k eg the house guest of Mrs. Gue Johnson. Mr*. Smith and her husband plap ta Plckell, of Vermontville, were Sun­ day dinner guests with Mra. Cell* Towruend. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and Mn. Grace Sidnam were tn Greenville Sunday to visit a cousin. Mrs. Holmden. who has been 111. On their way home they slopped in Belding to visit Mn Kemp. A Mr. and Mrs. Ftorrest Lepard. of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mn. Jim Meyers and two sons, of East I An­ ting, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary Towns and Mrs. Ella Flory. A Mr. and Mn. Paul Smith and family and guest, Patty Green, spent the weekend al Grand Haven. A Mr. and Mra Ray Farnham were Sun­ day dinner guest* of a cousin, Char­ les Ellis, near Wayland. A Mr. and '• Mrs. Hathaway ' 11*14 jKar neiu on Qnlaee □amraay W am Saturday at Peanbck hoe­ Burial WM b* the Batlaad wwr~ Mr*. Hathaway WM born Nov. 17, WTO, in Hope town*hlp, the daugh­ ter of William ind Catherine (Maauel) Anders. Bhe wu a Bfeiong resident of Barry county and formerly wm active in Grange wort. She waa a member ef the MathShe te aurvived by a son. Rich­ ard. of Route *. HaaUngs; flat grandchildren, and eight groat Bobs Odem* are attending Michigan State College* High School Music Special course thia summer. They nual Scheldt reunion will be held al are Helen BaMuf. Kay Darby and the village park in Lake Odessa at 1 o'clock sharp on Sunday, duly 21 intersection, a car driver* by Mika Bring two dlshas to pass, sandPaul Towni and Sandra left Mon­ Vargo, of Ionia, also traveling north day to camp al Middle lake. A Mra. ■truck the Peterman car broadside EHle Lehman and Mn. Leona Mur­ phy, of Scottville, are visitor* this week with Mrs Minnie Geiger and daughter, Mrs. Vivian Barnum and husband. Other* they have enter­ tained in their home lhe past week to visit with their house guests were Mrs. Lulu Warner, Mrs. Edith Any good service shop uses the latest tools such as compreasion teeters, valve grinders, ete. Here in our shop we also take a lot of pride in what we call "head tools." , Our mechanics have the kriow-how to gee a repair job from the engineer's viewpoint. They study and use the latest Allis-Chalmcra manuals. , not just “to hold it together." I When your A-C equipment needs repairs, let uf ■ give it dependable Allis-Chalmers service. Tintin of Grand Rapid*, were visitors Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs Vane Wotrlng. * Mrs. Karl Eckard I and Mn. Arthur Bates accompanied Mias Doria Whitney to Carson City Mon­ day'to call on friends tn the hos­ pital. * Mr. and Mrs. Reo McMillen and mother, accompanied by Mrs. Cora Whitney and Doris, enjpyed Bunday afternoon at Yankee Springs. * Mrs. Vane Wotrlng and Miss Stella Parrott were guests with the arrival "JUNIOR 4fet GENERAL ELECTRIC the Thornapple Garden dub In HaoUng* Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Merle and family, Mr. and Mn. Vivian Barnum and Mrs. Minnie Geiger at­ tended a family reunion al Moore's park in Lansing Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gerlinger and family, of Saline, were Sunday night and Monday visitors with her mother, Mrs. Utwrence Hilbert. * Mr. and Mrs. Blrdslll Holly and family, Mrs. Carl Waits and Reuben Wolcott WALKING-TALKING SINGING-COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR x B. L. PECK 429 S. MkhigM Clarke E. DAVIS Republican Candidate . FOR State Representative EATON DISTRICT • 12 yean in educational work ai Frofenor of Chemietry • 30 yean in buiinoM, technical production and m!o> work • 11 yean operating two dairy farms in Barry County BARRY COUNTY FAIR • Life-Long Republican f " ■ Hastings... July 29th Te Aug. 2nd . Stands For Honest Government and Running It On a Business Basis Jiu Stou VKou 4t "Kuh JatuU. MA-M6 lU State. Hftfhlfcs.n'llCH. ' • . • AND BE SURE TO SEE OUR DISPLAY OF WONDERFUL GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE* _____________________________________________ �Tn mTfMGs BAXNn, rnimr/MT Gty’s Educational System Praised By School Head k PAG® im day evening at the Leon Potta'camp at Cedar Spring*. * Harold Knmc. -it X Several R-vrral from Clay <?1av Hills Milla at ,1.­ Mumah Muniab aiki at’kal family tarnllv spent riaait Sunday Aunrtav home tended the auction sale Saturday with her parents north ot Grand at Flores Johnson, a Francis Haight and family wen* in-Grand Rapids Sunday with their daughters at Saturday. * Mrs Jim Bowerman their cottage at Gun take. « limited. and two children, of Middleville. “Guests lhts""weekelid"ot the Paul Haights. Her father in law, James and CLAY HILLS Bowerman, returned home with her. Benhams will be her parents, Mr. David and John Fields are spend­ and Mra. James Bowes, of Detroit? caused In two accidents Thursday ing a week at the Youths' camp at and her aunt and uncle. Mr. anrf and one Friday. and Mra. Julian PolU spent Tue*- Gull lake, and Phillip Fields is at Mra. George Middleton,'of Canady Thursday morning Pfc, Ivan Ush­ er, 22, Route 1, Middleville, home from Camp McCoy, Wls., suffered a fractured Jaw and an arm injury Ungs that results from ths splendid support and good will given the partment, cafeteria, biology, home schools by the people of Haslinga economics and office space "The need for a high school addi­ tion la obvious. The same is true of school*. cur ward schools from the stand­ point of adequate space and for modem day education.*' Keith Monaghan (Beatrice Osgoodand daughter, of Hemet, Calif Mrs. Monaghan would be very happy to meet as many friends and relatives at this gathering as possible, aa her 4 Injured in 3 Accidents, Cars Damaged "Much remains to be done tn this field tn our schools as well aa in all schools of die country." he aaid. Room libraries and supplementary books have steadily increaaed. "It is hoped that we may roach the point some time in the future where we can supply text books free to students. Ultimately this policy will be a saving to the community but to start it, the original Investment Ing tailed to negotiate a curve on •The character, behavior and achievement of Hastings studenta is definitely above average. Schools alone cannot take credit ... it Is the home, the church, the schools Plumbing and electrical work have Hastings' educational system — snd the community at large that been modernized as fur as possible but not it* facilities—was praised make* for character anil achieve- and Uie buildings are being redeco­ rated on schedule. Stokers have the annual school district meeting asserted. been added to the ward schools, * . held Monday, July 14, following the Supt. lamb also said the coop­ three blacktop playgrounds installed, school election. eration of the municipal govern­ seats and desks renovated, physics ment has meant much to the suc- and chemistry rooms combined into a modern science room. Central cal staff and the maintenance stall halls and playrooms sound proofed, have been most cooperative and de­ lhe commercial department modern­ ized and a system established that voted to their Jobs.' he added. ke^pa buildings as clean and sani­ School board members, teacher*, tary aa is possible considering their parents and student* were praised by the educator for their support and cooperation In educational enHe pointed to the steady Increase Supt. Lamb pointed to other Im­ in school membership, typical provements and raid the high school In a summary to a nlne-page throughout the country, and raid is in use after school and evenings statistical report on school financial enrollment here has reached the more than 33 days of the year and and other matter*. Supt. Lamb point where the school buildings are the Central playroom and audi­ wrote "There are many things that incomplete for classroom purpose* torium average nearly 200 days per might be appropriately commented except for the library room in each year after school and evenings. on in such a report as this but it ward school. Central is overcrowded, Over 600 seats, tables and chairs would be unfortunate not to point as is the high school. Our high have been purchased In the last out the tremendous value to the school gym. adequate 25 years ago. three years. In lhe fiei^of Instruction. Supt. 1 Is entirely Inadequate now. The Support by Officials, Parents Cited; Luck Of FacUUies HU going into debt." Lamb said. At the school board's organisa­ tion meeting. Mrs. Homer Smith waa re-elected president. Dr. A. B. Gwinn secretary and Charles Faul treasurer. Rene Gangulllet's ap­ pointment as chief custodian was confirmed and Amos Daman, at his own request, was transferred to the maintenance department. A new overhead street light is to be installed across Broadway in front of the Central school entrance and new posts and brighter lights in front of the high school. in Rutland township. WPIumbinq IXOSUPPLIESW Ital and then trana- About fl:50 pjn. Thursday two cars collided on M-7B Ln Castleton township west of the Morgan road Underslier iff Bernard Hammond reported that Mrs. Victor KSchanta, 29. Route 3. Nashville, was driving Mr, and Mrs. Robert Carlson spent east on M-7B when a car traveling last weekend in .St. Clair u guests west driven by William C. Bechtel. 25, 230 S. Hanover, crossed a yellow of Mr. and Mrs. William Painter. line on a curve and moved into Mrs. Schama's traffic lane. From water heater to medicine cabinets . vse can supply all your plumbing needs. “VT 1 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. estimated at flSOO and damage to the other one. owned by Conaum- KROGER LOW PRICES SWIFT* PMM1UM SMOKED PICNICS 6 to S U. AYIRAG1 lb. About 8:40 Friday night ECarl R. LehmkuhL 27. Allegan, was seriously hurt when he missed the turn at Orangeville on County Road 023. His car crossed lhe Intersection, clipped a tree, went through a fence and "plowed" the ground 200 feet into a field. Efc suffered a possible skull frac­ ture and cuts on the head. He was taken to the Allegan hospital. $3-75 Polished chrome plated 20-gauge I'.4-inch bras* tubing. Fits any standard lavatory. Complete with F-M.—1 1 Haddock nuns it 39/ BONELESS - FRESH HAM ROLL - NO WASTE Pork Roast >>69/ KROGER-CUT TENDERAY R Steaks «•»< *»•!«'>■ 89/ ’4o»“u^ 'SA I Asd I Yem. wh uwdou* Watermelons -99/ iviar miloh cuaiahtsio CAUFOHNI* LONG WHHl 89 < Potatoes 1 39/ home crown-sweet Com $5.95 bath. Hose lip out leaking, la one piece. Strong and durable. shower orsjiam- DRAIN HOSE 3? 60c Efl \jftr WEST HOPE TOILET SEAT bbck. Plastic. NO BONES, NO WASTE (5 Ib. box $1.19) BETTER FOR LESS! £ :w $115 William told the officer the aun Here’s Black-On-Whife Proof HELP YOU LIVE BATH SPRAY Mr. and Mra. Ernie Eichenauer, of Galesburg, were Bunday caller* at the Almond Weber home. * The 36th annual reunion of the McCal­ lum school was held on the school grounds Saturday. July IB. About 60 enjoyed the bountiful picnic din- Five-foot length fl001' mwi'iy hose w.th coup- I • • j threadrd fsu‘ t cet*. For bun­ _________ i dry room utes. NEW TANK BALL $1.95 j Revolutionary type tank ball install it in j few minutes.* brushed finish. 6 FT LENGTHS Per length . . . SWING SPOUT FAUCET FAUCET WASHERS 15c Blanche Holmes and Mra. Esther Johncock. In spite of the heal, everyone pronounced it a very erijoYable day and hoped tb be present next year. * Mr. and Mra. Lynden Johncock, of Gun take, are planning a family gathering at their home for Sunday, July 27, in'honor of Mrs. CHROME MOULDINGS leaking flush COMPOSITION stunts and games by the children with Mn. Jim Springer in charge. The young people played baseball, while the older ones spent the time visiting and renewing old friend­ ships. Among those present were three former students who had passed the fourscore mark. They were Jesse and John Osgood and Charlie Whittlmore. Three former mMd Patterns for every purpose. For new work or for modernization pa )1Z.7V Heavy chrome ‘plating over red br.v.i ln«ie>ed handles, removable HARDWARE Wonderfiit Way | toGol^u^! 4 g DONUTS 19/ •I CMC* a*. KROGER ENRICHED-SUHR SOFT Broad presses u^»49/ »~ud6/ KROGS SODA-AM 1 PACK Craeken *>*»23/ FRENCH TOASTED PEANUTS, LICORICE MIX, SPICE DROPS TOBI CHOICE 4 ft Iced Tes 49/ 4% cXeMta gS£ Peanut Bitter « «■ 39/ SUNSHINE -Cocoanut Tea Sandwich Cookies 9 ox. pkg. Crackers 30, rsniM— CASHMSH BOUQUET (REGULAR SIZE) (RATH SIZE) FAB l-wp* 30/ Shortens Stretches YourMiles! YourMileage! NABISCO BOUQUET ORIGINAL "WH1TU wnwoin U1ACHING-MTtlGtNF 33/ HERMAN 3-14/ 23/ m 29r KROGER (Glatie* with Dog Design*) Shred. Wheat 3 / KROGER-SPECIAL BLEND Olives yfiT ^»3T/ TREAT FOR THE KIDDIES 5S1"“ F EMBASSY - STUFFED CHOC. FUDGE OR CHOC GOID-TOP ICED Bar Cake***-39/ KSOCII F CANDY 2^21/- Palmolive Soap (BATH SIZE) WITH CHLOROPHYU 2 2V MILLESS MAZOLAOIL. MAKES SO MANY GOOD THINGS *>60/ KIBBLES (DOG FOOD WM CHoro^ylMI 5 iv 77/ ■>»» 19/ Dollar for Dollar you can't beat at VEL FOR DISHWASHING Urge pkg. 30/ MV-T-RM Lemon Pie Filling 3^27/ The big, beautiful, spectacular-per­ forming Pontiac gives you all the comfort and luxury you could ask for —at a price very close to the lowest. t And Pontiac's new Dual-Range* per- •! formance shortens the miles by de1 ilvering exactly the power you want for traffic or tiie open road and stretches the mileage because itseconomy axle reduces engine revolu­ tions ns much as JO per cent. Come In and see how easy it is to own a Pontiac—the grandest way to go places I VQP/Hmw ar aarra mt. Drive It Yourself! — it'* the only way you can fully appreciate tbe exciting performance of lhe greet IW3 Pontiac. Cmm ta today fur a grand mw thrill! l\)ntiac ’IREAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 1 �TBE BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY M.UH Missionary, Native Of Hastings, to Speak Wednesday Church News Sev«nth-day Adventists. located IS lints Adventist church Wednesday, Hastings and has held pastorates in several Michigan cities. He spent the mained until 1931. Trumpet, president of Barot.seiand Mission field of Scvenlh-Day Ad­ ventists. located 15 degrees south of the equator in Central Africa, will speak at the HasUngs Ad'ventiat church Wednesday. July native of Hastings. Argubrighl voltage In BatU« Creek; SgSSWfc"- Church Schoo). 9:45 a.m. Mar­ shall H. Cook, general superinten­ dent. Morning worship, 11 am. Sermon by the pastor. "The Sign-Seekers." A Nursery is provided each Sun­ day for small children during the worship hour. Parents are welcome to make use of this sevlce. Our summer gutsta are always welcome at all services- of the church. . FlftsT CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Rev. J. F. flattop. D. D.. Pastor 15% TO*32%OFF Woodland Lutheran Picnic Sunday 11. Morning >. Sermon by the pastor. 6:30. Youth Fellowship. The annual picnic of Zion 6: 30. Junior league. Lutheran church. Woodland. will be 7: 30. Evening service. Accompanied by his wife and two held Sunday at Fallasburg park, Prayer meeting and Bible study children. Pastor Trumper is on a near Lowell. Members and friends are invite^ Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Adults meet In year's furlough tram the mission the auditorium and Youth group Reid and is touring the country, in the church basement. Everybody telling of the overseas mission work. The Sunday school will provide welcome. Recently he spent several days at Our Boys and Girls camps are the annual Stale-wide convention Ice cream for all who attend. being held nt Riverside park, near of th* denomination held at Grand Buchanan, this week and next. The GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Ledge. "The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour" Annual assembly and Youth camp is at the same place from August S. Jefferson and Walnut streets FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Lesson Sharpe. Pastor .Several from this church will at­ Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Sunday service*: tend these camps. mon: ‘ -Church Discipline." Holy! 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Tlic Curative Power of Re­ Communion. SOUTH WOODLAND Sunday school. 9:30 am. ligion.'' Music by the chancel choir. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Soloist. Sandra Cramer. Glenn* J. Fruth. Minister Grace Guild meets Tuesday. 7:30 Nursery during lhe hour of wor­ 10 am. Worship Sermon: "Who ship. is the Holy Spirit?" 11 am, Sunday school. Young People^ week-end camp beginning Friday evening. July 25. and concluding Sunday, July 37. Bltst J6t the 'lit That JBinds Blot be tlu tic rfwt binds. Our hearts in Qrutun l<nt; The /cllmtJtip of kindred mirnU Is like fo that dfow. ' We share our mutual uws, Our mutual burdens bear. And often for each other jlou-s - The sympathizing tear. HASTINGS WEHLEYAN .METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Mich, and E Stale Rd. Rev. J. R. Chrlspcll. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school, it am.. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m.. Bong and praise. 8 pm.. Evangelistic-----------Wed.. 8 pm.. ----Hing. I waters, ut/png nxr tk mi tf tkrir kliatJ putcr. Hr hi* usfi utrr site ta tar*. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday school, 11 a m ' Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice. 1* open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Go to your church on Sunday! ALL THESE 0 i.n ITEMS CUT REGULAR 1.83 BICYCLE TIRE . . . I *4 WARDS REGULAR 98c BICYCLE TUBE motor oh- vulcanized in tube. 26x2.125'. REGULAR 1.28 BIKE BASKET ; Vitalized PREMIUM GRADE Riverside Ak Cuihion Butyl Tube. Rubber volvw' firmly i *1 * 0 21c Galvanized steel. Bectricaliy Sunday service. 11 am. Subject; Faucrtr llut uvrtr frt* Ins hurt, iku gortlr. kxhl ku Jall>. Thursday - Friday - Saturday Only Riverside Air Cushion Balloon. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 9: 45. Sunday school. 2-ply construction, extra ply 10: 45. Sermon: "Christ. Our Great . in tread area. Size 26x2.125'. High Priest." Rn> Faurrtt mu ma mg to • Irrgr ckar.-li ia ‘ • uag.-ru jtooJ |(KJ j,,, Lrd.-m, ArfuaJ ik hi* ntnJtIWI* Vitilu any bike. 18x13x6-in. 20% OFF BALE WHITE CUPS Q_ « For everyday or as "exfras." HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bond and East Sts. Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor 0:30. Worship Hour: Conducted by 328 S. Broadway XMhMntt Eqtoy Rev. Fr. J. A. •**»**. ?*** Bunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. Daily Massey: 7 and 7:80 am. youth. atoo Lhe Youth Counsellor. 10:30 am. Mra Reo McMillen, will be al th* Morning worship. 10 Sunday sahool and ejection of offi­ cers at 11 am. FREEPORT CIRCUIT The group will participate UNITED BRETHREN LN CUBIST WOODLAND and CARLTON .Galilean service on Baker METHODIST CHURCHES Isaac H. Ogood. Minister EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Sunday, 7:30 pjn. Bunday school picnic al Tydgn Ralph M CHURCH Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 pm. park Friday. Tha children, with GglbeUc MR Sunday school and election Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector their respective teachers meet a| officers. 10:30 am. 9 am.. Holy Communion. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 11 a.m.. Morning worship and ser­ Lila Mankcr. Pastor on Church school. Jay mon by Mr. Gury. Nursery and Mixa Marian Coats. <ti Watervliet. Wing. aupt. Sunday school. Visitors welcome. 11 am.. Preaching service. portunity tor baptism will be given Woodland: 10 am.. Church school, Orville to all who desire this sacred ordi­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH nance. regardless of denomination. Eichler, of Battle Creek, in charge. ’ Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Nth grade in Watervliet. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 pm. 11 a.m.. Wonhip service. Sunday. July 27 Elder Edward A. Trumper. preal- Hastings-Nashville area. Following lhe deaths of hla par­ ents, Paul and Maggie Trumper. victims of lhe 1918 flu epidemic, he and his slater lived In the home pt Ed and Lucy .McNell. From here he All dealring transportation to the Sunday school picnic, ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Phan* 2685 10.45. Sabbath school. Tlx Holy Bptnt tn the life and ministry oi Christ i Prayer meeting at church Wed evening. 8:00. Rural Family Gets Michigan Bell’s Two Millionth Telephone! Your choice of regular 5-oz. REG. 98c ROLL 82c ALUMINUM FOIL mfni 29c PACKAGE OFQO 36 CLOTHESPINS-^^ AUTO NEEDS REDUCED-SAVE 1.39 RUBBER DISH DRAINER . .. end* clatter. Red rubberized 1.89 BROOM IN PASTILS 1.45 20% 30% Off 10« TO 1.44 aUUSWAXB z Mprion 20% OFF Favebo/ca REG. 8.4$ exch. Commander Battery. 12-mo. guar­ antee. 39 full-gixed plates. - ---------------—---------- 6.95 REG. 2.09 2-gal can Vitalized Oil. Premium Grode. Beatswnost 40c-a-qt. oils. Fed. tax included. 1.79 REG 23c bulk qt. Vitalized Oil. Fed. tax incl. 18c REG. 49c Riverside Spark Plug. Priced extra low. 33c to match kitchen. Handy hoop­ ing ring on enameled handle. REG. 5.85 STEEL . o— MED. CABINET 4.7/ Mounts flush on wall—use in bathroom, kitchen, basement. 4.83 HAND SPOTLIGHT 4.44 regular IN TACKLE BOX 1.67 2 shelves in cabinet, 4 in door. Th EKE were important goings-on last week at the farm home of Mr. and Mn. Clifford Pond of Holt, ■ pleasant and prosperous rural community near Lansing. » A telephone was-installed in their home, a telephone inscribed with these words: TWO MILLIONTH TELEPHONE • MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ' This telephone ia an important new member of the Pond family. It unites Clifford and Sylvia Pond with their three daughters, five grandchildren and Mr. Pond's parents, all living in nearby communities REGULAR 4.98 CLOSET SEAT Solid hardwood Q o, ciaarette lighter. Readv enameled gleaming white. Doweled front REG. 23.95 21.88 LAWN MOWER Wards master quality all metal mower. Full 16 in. cut. within the same local telephone calling area. While strengthening family ties, this two millionth telephone aland* aa a symbol of your tel^ihonc com­ REGULAR 2.59 CAMP JUG pany’s strength — the kind of strength needed to furnidi a service that is essential to everyday life and vital Io defense. , ---- Steel jacket with green metallic finish. Cork insulated. Holds full gallon. MICHIGAN riLEPHONE BELL COMPANY compartment for emer- 1 97 59c SILICONE AUTO POLISH 'KtT 44cpt Removes rood film, adds Lunch Kit Fresh Ivster. Contains reducing and polishing agent, hw tale price. hob 24 �cmcits The Lw Mixers Visit tke Scott* Ooiqga Mllraan, Pastor Sunday athool B am. FamQpWtnbift 10 am. Early h—Mik will conUnca until n mfdUng. ■ am. Heptember The annual congregational picnic Sunday. July 37. at FaUasburg park, 'near Will. The picnic will M pot­ luck with each family bringing a from Africa. viU Among lhe Sick Mn. Frank (Florencei Coman. yrho has been in poor health the past year, underwent major sur­ gery at St. Lawrence Ivoapital. Lan­ sing. Tueaday for correction of (pinal trouble PHONE 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Lou Mixer, of Du­ The MlddlavlUa rand. W» callers M Bert and Geo. i, apent Scott last week. m Mr. Mtxar s boyhood days he. step-daughter. Mr*. Leigh Palme: with hla Mother. Fred, received a and family. Sul.day she attended ■mt deal ot plwart in lhe vicinity the wedding ot her granddaughter. Mary Kay Palmer and Pvt. James Their paranu lived near the inter­ Becker, al the Chelsea MetixxlUl section al the Doud schoolhouse -tn cbUKh. so if ths rosders are ciwatcd this week on Middleville Hope township. happenings, that U the explanation. The event alao served m a family Mr Mixer has reached the age of reunion as Mr. and Mrs Alva Mall «3 and enjoying the very best of and Mr and Mie Ralph Bellaco. of Spokane, Wash. are here to visit 1 Mr. and Mra Andrew Aiken, lhe friend* and relatives. . former Neva Jane Kermeen. ot Gueata came from Sturgis, Hattie Middleville, are puenia of a son. their first-born, who arrived Thur»■ day. July 17. al lire Grand Rapids OeteopatlUc hospital The lad . weighed 8 Ilk.. 13 ux Tills makes. Mr . and Mra. Glenn Kermeen, ■'GrandDa" and "Grandma." 8AVT NOW ON CUT-PRICED ITEMS DURING WARDS both hospitalued at Pennock a few days last week for X-rays and ; tests. ■ Vur Adam* is convalescing at Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids, from a sprained back and injured vertebrae received Tueaday when he 1 fell while picking cherries. He not i only fell but look the ladder with i him and atmek the pick-up truck I which he grove. Unph*-? »o attract Michigan for John MARTIN where hi* brother. o“ Nashville Woman Celebrates Her 95th Birthday Principal Much Imprwvwd * I There waan l room on top of Urn Mr and Mrs Henry Poulson, who birthday cake for' the IK> candles have been spending considerable which were needed to celebrate lhe time for a few weeks at lhe home mrthday ot Mrs. George (Cwrriei of their daughter, Mr* Harold Has- J Nashville The occasion kins, at Saranac, report Harold now; heme from Butterworth ' took special delight in her birthand recovering from critical bums cakc. aud injuries received in a gas ex-:daF c,ke: plosion at his iiome. He goes tn Grand Rapids for treatment of turned from Jackson where she spent six weeks with her mbi Tom Gillette, and daughter, Mrs. Claude Raymond and family. . Muses Ada and Bertha MrDow- . for United Stales SENATOR Aa onrnuvt, Itodni fijhitr ofoiml wmts ond ronupliea. Former Stole Ssnator from tok lopkh. World War II Vsliron. Vote hr John Martia TWKl for bom S C I years. *he enjoys Ufe. Her bearing Great Grandparents ' Mr. and Mra. Elmer Hickman, who recently celebrated lheu 50th wed­ 17. 1837. at Ateerfoyle, Ontario. ding anniversary, reached another 1Canada. She is a daughter of Hugh hlghUgJit last week when they be­ came great grandparents for the first time. The ' blessed event" was Johnaon. He died 30 yeafs ago. ’tbe blrin uf"a Alter .living In Canada for 11 • hirih.mr a son. mhi Paul Hickman.! Hickman. to their granddaughter. Mrs. Clarke yearx on a farm, the Johnsons to Indiana where they Goethe!. of Grand Rapids. Themoved -------- * — - *• — lived babes mother waa lhe tormerj two yean before coming to MichlGloria Jean Carpenter who spent many vacations in Middles lhe aa a for 10 years, then In Lansing 10 years, moving to Nashville about gul. >919 Mrs. Johnson is a devout CltrlsMrs. Flora, Works, of Grand **«>■». is *» spending — ____ _______ l,er husband, and for Haven, a — few days with ,l*n' •* her cousin Mrs. LouretU Tungale. I many years they served as misalone Mr. and Mra. Chas.. Kopt and arics for tiie Church of the NaaMias Bessie Faulkner have had some arene, participating In various enjoyable time* thl* month. During | phaar* of miMion work and holdthe Republican convention they, Ing street meetings both in Indiana were gucat* of the former's son. and Michigan. Kenudh and family, at Woodland Tliey enjoyed television and ItttenMr. and Mrs. Paul Benharfl. 323 ing to Gen. MacArthur and ex- W Marshall, have recently sold PicMilrnt Herbert Hoover. The week their home to Mr. and Mn. Donald before they visited with their bro­ R Gill and family. Mr. Gill is the ther. Ellu Faulkner, and wife at new HH8 principal The Benham* Deltontook trips to southwes­ plan to start wmk at once building tern Michigan and through the an Algonquin lake home. fruit section. They called tp«ct tiie Faulkner's son. Arnold. and family al Berrien Spring*, and dined with another Faulkner boy, Robert and family al their lovely new home al house guests of their brother in law. I Ketel Perrault, lhe past 10 day - They i returned Ironic UiLs week * Mr. and I Mra John Wehner hate been visit-1 ing relatives in the Upper Pemn-J ..nice last week Monday * Mr. and Mu. Maynard StorSe. part-, tiers in the E>td Finkbemei store.! arc living al Algonquin lake where' they purchased one of the Ket-, chum cottages, They still own their Battle Creek property. * Terry Me-1 Donald has been at "Y" camp at Algonquin this past week and Phy!lis. Ann Lawreiicp and Joan Bender ] at lhe Methodist Intermediate Youth camp at Chief Noonday * Mrs Leon Drew, of Battle Creek, and Ted Smith, ot Wall lake, were Wednesday visitors ot their mother, Mn Hattie Smith and Mrs. La­ Londe. SNAP THIS qUICKI BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY PHONE 2705 118-124 S. JEFFERSON 312-Coil Mattress—‘Equals 59.50 Quality Slmdor xvcttrevM* notionally-advarliiad Heavyweight rose-and-gray rayon dom- ,et 139.50—buy new at Ward* for wr­ ing*. Special body-balance unit—heavier a»k cover, button-tufted. New white felt­ ed cotton and steal padding. tpringt where body weight b greatest. SltEP SET—Matfreu and Box Spring 72.1* PRICES CUT Other Outstanding Values Sale-Priced 3-PC. LIVINO room SAVE WITH SAFETY NOW 10.95 Ta. FULL NpN SKID DEPTH—FULL eon-orm tfyiing. Hardwood frame*, dou­ ble-doweled. CoU-spring construction. buy several of savings price. Uphoht*red SAVE 110-DINETTE SET REO. 34.95 INNERSPRING Roicoiit 28.88 10% dawn Modem 'T'-leg Table and 4 matching Chair*. 3O’x4O* table extend* Io 48*. Now sale-priced—a mattress that give* Al leg* chrome-plated nickel-copper bate. % canter. Pre-built border. , " Tlr.Fri«* TuUFriw-12.45 U5 2.55 12.55 15.25 4 2.55 16.95 18.75 13.25 2.85 2.55 X6O 6.5<LlS ' 15.35 6.00-16 6.50-16 10.95 15-85 ' Zip cover 4.99 tach Wonderfully comfortable foam latex— side with guard rol Io make youth-bed. never lumps or mat* down; allergy-free. WG. 9.95 wef-prodf Gib Mattress 8.88 White percale cover xips off for laundering. ’ ; ■. ; '. ' Don't Miss These Sale Specials 7.80 TONELLE CARPET ( HifHy durable qualify—deep, thick pile woven • of ’ wool, strong carpel-ravon. 79o HEAVY WARDOLEUM 9' width 69c Squart yard Bost grade printed-enamel texturad blocks; marbleizod, baskotwaave designs. fandtaiM'foliage .rad.floral paMM* »l *W' wid»K rwg. Vc s^’yd.’....J..77e ' • • 3.49 LOOP-PILE RUO0 ; ONLY 10% DOWN-QN TERMS prices start Save $2.00 Now just a few DURING WAJIDS LAY-AWAY SALE dollars more Superbly styled all-wool blankets arc reduced $2 during this Sole. Only 50c down holds the blanket 2.55 2.10 2.60 ;*d.(W.'2.88 iwu» ■’ -&kfliofv-tOft pflt; red, two groom, rote, gray/bbe, gorvwt, wMtw, yeftow. ■ SALE ENDS SATURDAY REO. 6.49 FOAM PILLOW » ‘Double-purpose unit—replace crib drop- j Sgvasa yard 6.77 9, 13'widthl RIVERSIDES FOR OLDER CARS DODGE firm support, with heavier coil* in tha REO. 32.98 CRIB-BED AeWvced 27.88 10% down RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHIONS In eaty-lo-dean plailk. Blond leg*. (W MM 59.88 10* down TREAD WIDTH—FULL SIZE * Sixo 6;40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 V 00-15 6.70-16 Aeg.J0.95 8.88 Rich colon Smart-looking modem Cocktail Chair— iw, EVERY OUNCE HIST QUALITY * COCKTAIL CHAIR REDUCED in floral pattern jacquard frieze, law- 12.55 avail uxm. H> suite 149.88 iMdbw. TIRE SALE 4 DAYS ONLY «U*b rog.MJ9.....,...4^ of your choice until October I. Come in today; see these wonderful blanket values. Guaranteed against moth damage for 5 years. Luxury length: 72 x'90 inches. Wide Acetate Satin Bindings. 18 CH 364OL ULAppmL 49.88 Green. • Poppy. Blue. Rosedust. Churti’i.Hise. Fall Catalog Pr[ce $13-55. Now $1155­ Plaid. Fall Catalog Prtee $13.65. Now only $11.55 1*3 colon ‘ Airflow'* newest FM-AM ploslfc Table* Radio In brown, gray, or black. Enjoy itatic-froo FM as well as AM broadcasts. , MI-HHCD —3 Vi lbs.; Solid colors: Geranium,.Yellow. Hunter 18 GH 366IL—3'/'4 lbs. Historic Dress Stewart 84.98 FM-AM RADIO than the Sec these, blankets at our Catalog Dept today HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ' 220 I. STATE HASTINGS ' �HASTINGS GRANGE & FARM EXHIBITS HORSE PULLING CONTESTS TRACTOR PULLING CONTESTS HARNESS RACES 4 H CLUB EXHIBITS LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS tbe patronage o hlbitora have on agricultural and “We hope all joy this expos! U Hastings. I exte Toy 1952 Biggett 1 Hundred To Make Barry county the Hastings gr Friday and Sat the downs of midway grands Tuesday, lhe TUESDAY THRU SAT of persons on th Hastings To Grad From Wt be graduated fr I an college at c cisea to be h evening. They will be Jimmie Lynch Thrill Show Dan Devil Stints... Famous Drivers BIG TIME WRESTLING have a picnic d Thursday noon PROGRAM Algonquin Laks The Algonqu: SATURDAY BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR s4tunica a TUESDAY MQ1 STA9I H- I SHOW Tu.tday evening - Big Time Wreeding. (SCOOF OF THE YEAR!) WEDNESDAY Livestock judging — 9:00 a.m. Children’s day — program in morning. Show by Grange and Farm Bureau in afternoon, jimmy Lynch Thrill Show — Evening. THURSDAY Light weight hone pulling contest 9:30 a.m. Harness Race* (9 Heats). EJT Ted y MACK’S AMATEURS ON TOUR Livestock parade — 7 p.m. The New Cherokee Rodeo. The MAJOR BOWES STAFF FRIDAY THf Heavy weight hone pulling contest 9:30 a.m. Hamess Races (9 Heats). NBC flOW • *cr Will TH»IU rou AU OVt» AGAIN! SATURDAY GIANT MIDWAY Aug. 1»—Stat picnic. Aug. 11—Ban District DirectX House, 8 pjn. Aug. 11 A IX nation contest, Aug 14—Den Uon contest. 4Aeg. 14—Barr nual meeting. Aug. 18 —Beg Uon District mt 4-H camp. Aigor Aug. IB. X« A Uon camp. BAI CLA5 Morning - 9:30 Tractor Pull. Afternoon & evening—the Tod Mack Amateur Hour. Come ZO-FEATU8E ACTS-HO AS am- s e 7- am. Aug. l-l Middleville. 8 i A«. 8 —4-H and pre pa ratio Uon. public sj 4-H Club camp riU'/ljlQN Nl UYORK YOUR VOTES MADE THEM STARS! The New Cherokee Rodeo. WILD WCST d Bar Cale Every Day & Every Nite Bring The Family FUN FOR ALL Farm Implements And COME EARLY STAY LATE Best Pho � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-07-31.pdf a6d924fb342a63e51f20cfae5d64abb7 PDF Text Text yor Welcomes Fairgoers, Stores Announce Dollar Days Official City ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ tt Extends Icome to Visitors omed falri of Barry — enjoy the agricultural exposition Ua.tln<* NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Quality products, both saasonal nd year-around merchandise, are "Offldal* and members of the tings especially attractive. larry Agricultural society and dosHastings' W. Stat* street Is dec­ orated with welcoming banner* stretched acrou the street. Parking at the fairground* is being handled hibitors have on display the finest In agricultural and Industrial products. parking in the shopping district is expedited with parking meters and there are free City parking lot* for patrons. WELCOME TO THE FAIR! Here in Person Two students from Hastings Will — be graduated from Western Mlchlrise* to be evening. held Yosterday afternoon falrgoen en­ joyed the Grange-Farm Bureau free this * Thursday grandstand show and in the evening the Jimmy Lynch Thrill show enter- Today, the Ughlweigtit horse pull- Thoae gradnatlng with the < la to start at 9:96 and tn the afterfioon there uwu uicrc will be DC nine neau heats in In thraa harpesa races. Each rare will be far >460 in purse*. There will be 601 State, Mato limited teaching certificate, and Myrtle Wllaon. nt trot today. Friday afternoon there The Bhultx Community club will have a picnic dinner at Tyden park Thursday noon. August 7. AJgaoqala Lak* Ctab \The Algonquin lake Thursday and Friday nights the movies and a veteran of 33 years in show1 business, appears In per­ son with his snow-white horse. Silver Chief tonight and Friday night at the Cherokee Rodeo, the grandstand attraction at the Barry County Fair. Jackie Reinhart world champion roper. Is also an un­ announced star of the 1952 rodeo playing at the Barry county fair. District Directors' House. B pm. Uon contest, 4-H nual meeting. Aog- 16—Regional Son Conserva­ tion District meeting. Barry County lion camp. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Vu ic j IHonor Mi” Knowles Michigan State KilledSunday on Gun Lake Road Middleville Man's Neck Broken When Car NW Junior Farm Michigan Stale college, will be among 79 to be honored early this fall at an "All-A" banquet to be given by Dr. John A. Hannah, presi­ dent of MSC. for students who earned all A's during spring term. 1952. Hastings, Freeport, Sunfield Named Tourney Sites Bureau Wins Top Exhibit Honors Court Houm, City Holl to CIom . Resident* are reminded that the Court House and City Hall offices hone perform. will be closed this Thursday aftfrHe recently completed two motion noon to give county and municipal pictures. "Band Si Cactus" and employees an opportunity to attend meeting. Court the Barry Free Fair. nation contest, MSC. I Richard Manni Hurtles Into Ditch The first fatal accident on the new entrance road to Gun lake*and the Yankee Springs Recreational area waa recorded early Sunday morning when Rlciyard C. Mannl. 28. of Middleville, lost control of his car 11 miles w^t 'of here while traveling at high speed. The car, west-bound, ripped oui Fair visitor* will especially enjoy Area Softball Meets a guard post and smashed into an­ Inspecting the bull other before hurtling, down an 48Start Monday f 6 Teams exhibits displayed foot bank, rolling over at least once Play on Johnson Field before crashing sideways against judged Wednesday morning. Hastings, Freeport and Sunfield impact caused the car to bounce were named as sites for *rea softball back 39 Inches. It rested on its right tournaments which will get under­ side. The body of the car was a total way Monday with the winners of the three area tourneys slated to general agricultural and home battle It out on the Bunfield dia­ exhibit. mond for the right to compete in The Carlton Grange, wltha safely from the trees, the right rear the District final* to be iicld here exhibit, won the 820 second place portion of the 1961 machine rested August 18 and 17. ■ward; Irving grange, with a gen­ Exactly when the tragedy occurred eral exhibit, won the third place has directed the Hastings Softball was not fixed. Barry Farm Calendar... picnlc. But Republicans should not. be de­ ceived by the factional squabbles that developed! Gov. Stevenson, a candidate of quality, is probably the' only in­ dividual who could unite the many diverse and contradictory factions of his party into a front firm enough to hold together for the duration of the all-important presidential cam­ paign ahead. the November election. Ranger. Matteson. Tuesday, August 5. with clal, unannounced nationally famous potluck dinner at 13:30. Barry County Farm Bureau exhibit The "Masked Rider" known as which is an American flag made on LB. Ranger who has appeared in a board with corn used to form the many RKO and television pictures and who has Just completed a 73,000­ the stripes. mile tour playing benefits tor handi­ capped children, will make personal W8CS exhibit, won JJ for the appearances both tonight and Fri­ day night with the rodeo show. exhibit was sixth. Aug. S A 7 — Northwest Quarter All exhibitors received an addi­ pasture tour. Aug. 6 - Clarence Harttional 910 for entering the compe­ te Uon. Harold Cutter farm. Middleville. > and preparation Judging elimina­ •n»e -Masked Rider," who will tion. public speaking elimination. 4-H Club camp. Algonquin lake, 10 perform fancy shooting and fancy After a shouting, screaming, snarl­ ing convention In which many a speaker lost both voice and temper, and one ■man-killing" marathon session ended only after a fire broke out on the floor of the hall. Demo­ crats rode along with predictions of the past six months and nominated Gov. Adlal E. Stevenson of Illinois as their candidate for president. Harmony within the Democratic Masked Rider — L. 8 Plans for Annual Charlton Pioneer Picnic Underway The annua] Charlton Park Pioneer The program for the 1952 event Homecoming picnic scheduled Au- holds promise of some fine enter­ tainment. Under the auspices of Nashville churches. Sunday morn­ aocordlng to Irving Charlton. ing. James Peter*, of ML Pleasant, The event, which attracts thou- the only Indian ordained minister In Michigan, will conduct the morning Thornapple river, east of Hastings, worship service in the Indian lan­ may end with this year unless guage. It will be Interpreted that everyone may understand what Is able, states Charlton, custodian of being said. the museum and chairman of the Ell Thomas, another Indian, of Mt. Pleasant, will be In charge of Through the years Chariton. the Indian entertainment This will include pageant*, dances, bread making over an open fire, and other phases of early Indian lore. Henry Sprague, of Mt. Pleasant, With the ever increasing costs. will have hte Indian baseball team Charlton feels he can no longer on hand and there will be games carry the project, which runs about probably both Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Because Barry county, particularly Because the Indians were adept at log - rolling, Mr. Charlton always plans to have someone demonstrate the art of log blrllng. imports Indiana from Northern Michigan. teot an Indian log roller, but he They put on a major portion of has secured William Gerard, a white the program, including demonstra­ man. from Gladstone. Gerard Is a tions of their various dances. Jog world champion log roller. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond said the accident was discovered shortly before 3 am. by Mr. and Over 12,000' Barry cuunty electors may cast ballots.Tuesday in the county's 26 precincts in the 1952 primary election in which there are 27 candidates seeking nomination on the Republican ticket antf 24 candidates on the Democratic ticket. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to R p.m. leaders of both major political parties, organisations and dvfcminded individuals are urging a full turtiout of electors to choose the nominees on the two tickets and the*------- - ------------------- ----------------------------hotly contested races for State of­ fices Is expected to bring out a large number voting the OOP ticket. There is no opposition on the Re­ publican ticket for county office.-., but the Democratic ticket has two candidates for moat county offices. Council Studies Major Sewer Installation Job Fair Visitor —Gov. a. Mennen Wfillyns/to scheduled to make a Rraonal appearance al the Barry re Fair today. Governor's Day at the 1952 exposition which has three more days to run. Gov. Williams annually vlsite the Barry county fair and is an ardent sup­ porter of agricultural exposition*. Five hundred and five persons have entered livestock, produce, handicraft and other Hem* at the fair competing for 84.000 in premium*. Quick-Thinking By 9 Year Old Saves Little Girl a presidential year Thousands of Barry residents watched the conventions on tele­ visions and read more about them in periodicals, and candidates tor State offices are campaigning vigor­ ously. According to the reports from clerks handling registrations fur Barry precincts, there were 1.880 new registrations thia year in 35 of the 38 precincU Figure* from 1 Assyria were not available. I Actual registrations in all pre'clncte with .the exception of Thorn­ apple totaled 12401. Thornapple would bring the total registrations to well over 13.800. Interest in the Republican ticket Uttle Lou Ann, 4 year old grand-1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.1 Bollingers, of Lansing, probably ow es City Council, and of David L. her life to the quick-thinking of al VanBusklrk. former auperlntendsharp nine year old chap. Allen' Hllchlngs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Both men are campaigning for the Douglas Hllchlngs, of Qun lake. nomination for the Barry - Eaton seat in the State oum of Repre­ sentatives. The third candidate is Dr. Clarke E. Davis, Vermontville. As&lgned to the Hastings area turning from Oun lake en route to their cottage at the Harold Sharp tournament at the meeting held at Grand Ledge Tuesday were six teams: Keith Implement of Belle­ Hamllton. 30. a former Middleville resident whose mother. Mrs. Marvel vue. Lions club of Bunfield. Larke O'Connor, still resides tliere as does Buick, of Hastings, champions. Bliss his grandmother, Mrs Maude Ham­ Machinists, of Hastings, Freeport ilton, noticed the guard pasts out Merchants and Price Oil, of Clarksand stopped to investigate. y Going to Bunfield will be Please All cafe of Bellevue. Sunfield Ele­ vator. Charlotte, Roxann and K-B Mrs. Hamilton, who had had hos­ Supply, of Hastings. pital experience, said the man had a pulse when they first found him She remained with him while Jack went to Oun Colony-Resort to notify Hastings. Mulliken. Alto, Runciauthorities. Other motorists came ■ along and soon there were enough •f Clarksville. men to lift up the car to extricate The tournaments will be double elimination events. The area meet by that time. starts Monday.. August 4. with double The car was about 70 feet from headers each night under the John­ where it left the roadway. son field area The tourney must be Coroner Daniel Clarke. M. D„ played by Auguat 13. Winners of the Hastings. Sunfield and Freeport tournaments will Mr. Mannl had worked until 1 playoff at Sunfield for the right to am. at Harold and Marian's tavern compete here August 18 and 17 In at Middleville. His regular Job war the District finals against the win­ as a buffer at the Middleville Engi­ ners from Lansing. St. Johns and neering plant. .Ionia area playoffs Mr. Mannl jwas bom In Kent The Hastings area tournament county. March 13. 1934, the son o: schedule follows: Edward J- Mannl. 303 8. Hanover, •MONDAY and Mrs. Sophie Mannl. 720 E. Sunfield vs. Bites Machinists. 7:30. Thorn street Larke vs. Bellevue. 9? He te also survived by his wife, TUESDAY Irma; a son. Henry; four step­ CITuville vs Freept. Merchants.?: 30. children. Charles. Gloria, Carolyn Losers of Monday's games. 9. and Cathy, all of Middleville; a WEDNESDAY brother. Jack, of Hastings, and a Winners of Monday's games. 7:30., sister. Mrs. Lawrence (June) Garri­ son, of Hastings; his paternal grand­ Tues. 9 pm. game. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornells Mannl, 635 W. Bond, and a maternal grandfather. Henry Faber, of Grand On Scholarship List Rapids. Mtes Marcclie Gillespie, daughter Mr. Mannl's death brought to 12 of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie, the number killed on Barry high­ Route 3. Hastings, and Miss Dona ways in 1952 and to 23 the number Young, daughter of Mrs. Donald of fatal accidents In Barry county Young. 203 Michigan, have been thls year. In addition to the 11 named to the high scholarship list traffic deaths, four persons have for the spring semester at Western drowned In local waters, two died from burns and four were killed In cently released by the Dean of Ad­ the Steen bock gravel pit cave-in. ministration. John C. Hoekje. One hundred and thirty students re­ Funeral home at Middleville. Fu­ ceived recognition. neral services were held there al l 3 b-m. Tuesday. Burial was In River­ POMOWA side cemetery, Hastings. uun Ol pnl, .bout u.™ M x Mconds^vere * DrJlous^wh^n toe inurllrl^VM Uouncllmen Monday night re­ ceived a petition, signed by 31 prop­ erty owners asking for extension of session and urged action as quickly as possible. nun fur the petitioners *The petition asks extension of south to the intersection of Shriner and 8. Jefferson, thence south to the end of Jefferson; also west on Nel­ son from Jefferson to Church, then south to end of Church: also north on Church from Nelson to Oliver and west on Oliver to Robert Kenyon's. mlttee members who wiU study en­ gineering problems and costa. Sev­ eral large property owners, who would be assessed benefit*. did not sign the petition, it was Demgoverfibr with Gov. Wll- Dorn th? d^k H,nM and ,ormer Ll- °°v- John w Ur. .nd Un. Bu-, o 12,., * LSi n lUkhr. who mid. .< Oun Uk. i* about two biru-k* uinth nt RirMi-r*. Rcr, jr . rormer State Police Com* tending mtoalooer Donald a Lwmard and lanaing^ |U Qov William C. Vandenberg. Lou Ann had gone on the dock. Four candidate* are seeking the W. Welsh. auuiuji aciictai mini urand । . Lou Ann's great grandmother, who ' Rapids; Charles E Potter, congress­ man from Cheboygan; Dr Eugenr C. Keyes, former lieutenant gover­ the action but It may have been too nor. and Clifford Prevost, a former late for her to reach the little girl Washington correspondent from De­ troit. seeking the right to campaign before a tragedy had resulted. fnr lha ...k L..IJ ■_ 'aa.r. It all ended happily. After being pulled from the waler Lou Ann gasped several times and then pointed Senator u> nil the vacancy left by the death of Senator Vanden­ berg. tonger before her great grandmother Only Auditor General Martin ami Congressman Potter filed for the The Bollingers were spending tfie nomination fo fill the vacancy a* week with Mrs Bollinger's parents, UB. Senator. the Raiches, with their two daugh­ G. Elwood Bonino. William 8. ters. Beverly. 14. and Kathy. 10. and Other grandchild. Richard. 3. tempting to unseat the veteran The two older girls were swimming but didn't notice Lou Ann go In. NOTICE —Bryans reunion. Tyden park, Bun.. Aug. >. adv. 7/31 State Senator Edward Hutchinson Barry County Now Has 5 Infantile Paralysis Cases The number of cases of infantile paralysis in Barry county now stands at five for 1953. Dr. Vergil M. Slee. M.D , Health department director, announced yesterday. The first polio case was tn April when Marcia Rose. 2% year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rose. Route 2. Hastings, was afflicted and suffered a weakness of the left leg Nancy Sothard. 23 months old daughter of Barry County Abstractor and Mrs. Gordon Sothard. became ITr about June 30 and her case was diagnosed as polio on July II, after her parents had noticed a weak­ ness of the right leg. Her Ulneas was hardly noticeable, but the weakness waa pronounced and she must re­ main off her legs for several more weeks before treatment starts. Walton, to third of ala children It OS AXOE The Prairie Garden club, of Mid­ dleville. will hold Ita regular meet­ The Hlghbank Fann Bureau group ing with Angellne Kenyon at her will meet at the home of Mr. and cottage on Harwood lake at 1 pm. Mrs. Leon Stanton Friday evening. August 6. Bring a box lunch for J. W. and Lae Cooley family re­ yourself. and cookies. union. Bum, Aug- 3. Tyden park. A project to provide sanitary sewer service to a score or more homes in the southern part of Has­ tings is under study by the City H im., morning the Indians hold a Phone 2415 Heated Races for Top Spots On GOP Ticket, Local Demo Contests to Bring Out Vote &EDITORIALS1® Remember to vote at the primary Tuesday. This is your chance to help select an Important list of candidates whose names will appear on the ballots Nov. 4. It so happens that a majority of the Important primary contests center on the Republican side of the ticket. Of these the contests for governor. UB. senator and congress­ man head the list. . Our own personal preference in these three contests are Fred Alger for governor: John Martin for UB. Senator; Clare Hoffman for con­ gressman. A party vote is more significant right now than votes for Individual candidates. Thus we are prepared to support any of the Republican can­ didates nominated in the primary— but In the three contest* mentioned, we believe 'the above candidates Biggest Fair in Decade 'Attracting Hundreds to Grounds; ‘Masked Rider’ To Make Personal Appearance Hastings Students To Graduate From Western NUMBER 13 SECTION ONE—RAGES 1 to 8 Vote Tuesday in Barry?s Primary Election 3 More Big Days To Visit Barry’s 1952 Free Fair Barry county's 94lh annual county fair, the largest exposition on the Hastings grounds since the onset of World War II, continues today, Friday and Saturday and should attract hundreds of visitors to yeiw the downs of-exhibits entered by 507 individuals and to enjoy the midway, grandstand and other attractions. Tueooxy, the opening day of the fair, attracted a near record number of persons on the midway although the evening's wrestling grandstand ------------------------ :-------------------------------- *show did not draw the overflow crowd which witnessed the matches on the opening night in 1951. Nearly every foot of space on the midway has been filled by the large Wade No. 1 carnival, which has shows, ride* aqd concessions of in­ terest to the young and old. and by commercial establishments and or- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1952 22 FACES— 3 SECTIONS Bonnie's onset of the disease was ■bout July 18 and it was diagnosed last Friday after a weakness had developed In the right foot. In 1949 Betty, then 11. and Sheryl Walton, then 3. became polio victims. Delorea James and Unden Walton have not contracted it. Joel Frederickson. 9. son of Mr and Mrs. George Frederickson, of Delton. Is also a polio victim. The onset of the disease wa* about July 18 and the diagnosis was made' Saturday when he wo* admitted to Leila hospital in Battle Creek. Dr. Sire ■said that polio did not Christian. Third word. reported a two-block street widening project on N. Michi­ gan was under considers Uon. Alder- against prohibiting parking on the east side of Michigan to alleviate traffic conditions. LyBarker said It would be bad for residents there. Parking to already prohibited on the west aide. Christian, street committee chairman, said widening the avenue from Thorn to Slate road would solve the problem and that the project might possibly De done in 1953. Parking meters are to be In­ stalled on 8. Jefferson between Court and Center as “quickly as possible," the Council decreed. Re­ strictive parking had been requested by buxineas-nen in the block. Alderman Maurice Ingram. Second ward, lighting chairman, pointing out Hastings has not had longrange program for extending the street lighting system, laid his com­ mittee would study all request* for additional street lights with an ob­ jective of formulating a year to were received pertedicaliy with Operators of the Hastings Sani­ tary service. which collects garbage under a City contract, arc to receive a special InvilaUon to appear at the next Council meeting. Councilmen. stUl receiving complaints, want to Dr. Guy Keller appeared at the aeasloii urging the Council to ac­ cept -as te" the platt filed Dec. 10. 1961, for the West Creek subdivision, being developed by Lyle Hulbert. Dr. Keller said Improving of streets would coal about 8400 and said that property, is not similar to other plaits where the Council desires streets to be Improved before ac­ cepting them. Building permit* approved In­ cluded one for George W. Miller, 818 E Clinton. 84.000. garage: Leon­ ard Shull. 539 W. Madison. 8860. garage; LUlle VanDenburg, 251 N. Jackson. 81400. an addition, and John W. Hewitt. 537 E Clinton. 8400. Bills approved Monday totaled 85.500.87. Chief of Police Orin Wolcott said his department had answered 30 miscellaneous complaints in the previoua two-week period, policed seven accidents. L^ued 351 over­ time parking ticket*, and 30 ticket* for mlsceilaneou* vlotetions. epidemic proportions but he empha­ sised the importance of parents tak­ ing extremely good care of children who developed apparently minor Ill­ ness. Slee said there te good evidence that when a child is 111 with polio ■nd te kept rested, they stand a better chance of avoiding paralysis. Gloria Bird. 17. daughter of Mr. ■nd Mrs. Lawrence Bird, of Wood­ land. was In Pennock Wednesday suf­ fering with spinal meningitis but tn the forenoon her condition was reported as improved. Gloria had okayed curb and gutter on 8. Wash­ been 111 for about a week and last ington from Clinton to Marshall and Friday her physician said her symp­ a sidewalk on the west side of 8. toms had almost cleared away. Bhe Waslilngton. continued to gain, her father said, They also approved putting until about ll.pjn. Sunday night and chloride on W. State to hold down by 11:30 pjn. she was extremely ill the dust. The council gave the and in pain. She was admitted to prewrty committee authority to the hospital at 13:05 Monday mom- put the Citf'* house at 835 W. State in "rentable" condition^ �Tlfl HASTINGS, BAMNK*. THUKSDAT, KXT It 1KI I Zt'.. SPECHLS! I TUNA FISH 5 -’1 CAKE MIX FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL S P M TO 9 P.M. ONLY LEMONS e 49‘ Pillabury Golden 3 White Chocolate p Boxes SWIFT'S Watermelons BACON ENDS LARGE 35 lbs. or larger $|00 Each CANTALOUPE SWEET CORN Home Grown ----- MULLER'S - NEW! »|oo SUMMER "DE LUXE" POTATO SALAD lb. 35c SWEET ROLLS BAKED BEANS lb. 29c A Special Recipe For Summer Appetltei HEKMANS MANOR HOUSE Choc. Drop COFFEE COOKIES b 9‘ ■Ah. 49( LOG CABIN SHURFINE ORANGS JUICE 29‘ SALAD BOWL bottle bottle 35c SPECIAL VALUE THIS WEEK COTTAGE CHEESE Ec An nJ lb. 28c COLD MEATS lb. 79c SYRUP 24 os. 29‘ 39* Indiana Large FIovotmoI each Salad Dressing 50' 27' 45' MULLER'S ASSORTED "FRUIT FILLED" FRANKFURTERS FRUIT BOWL COOKIES ^3(k lb. 65c RING BOLOGNA MULLER'S DELICIOUS BANQUET BREAD lOOi-lMf We lb. 59c BOILED HAM YOU JUST CANT BUY BETTER BREAD BOLOGNA VEAL STEAK J lb. pkg. 76c SLICING ’/i SHURFINE COFFEE » 81c LB. CELLO WRAP BORDENS CHEESE SPARE RIBS M NUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE LEMONADE Shoulder Steak Grade U.S. Choice 79 Meaty - Lean Country Style Lh- 59< 65 PORK CHOPS ORANGE JUICE LIBS l>39 23c T SPINACH 25c LIBIT PUNCH BUtO 22c LI0DY SUCCOTASH 27c LIBIT FOBDHOOK PORK L VER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 BIG LOTS U39* CHOP SUEY MEAT u. 89' LIMA BEANS FOOulENTER ■ : g-FELDPAUSCH;-: where PARx/we /s .4 FLAME Coffee POTATOES BEEF Pork and Veal for Meat Loaf lb. 85' BEEF RIBS !«■ 25c LIBIT CUT 59i «* i«" 1,/jik»“69t 29c ILCI-H CH GREEN BEANS SKINLESS FRANKS 35c Hl AL CO..3 pleasure " MILLER KIBBLES 29c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 PM �TilBAITWOI Original Amateur Hour Vinners at Fair Saturday unit coming to Harting* white th* Show Standard Oats Varieties Best For State Farms Best varieties of oat* for Michigan farms continue to be Clinton. Eaton and Kent, according to Kenneth The Ted Mack Amateur Hour wlH present the grandstand show chlgan Bute college. Saturday afternoon and evening. Original Amateur Hour acUvIU**. have ushered thousand* of talented beginners Into show txulneaa. During the program * many event­ ful years on the air. Frank Blnatr*. Ray Malone, opera ctar Regina Resnik and numerous other Man find enjoyed public acclaim via the Amateur Hour microphone*. Lads Face Felony Counts For Pilfering from Cars Thai's the way Marrin Bite*. 17. Sart__. Route 5 Hastings started out re- mown let al x an*** npemga. i.un, . k»>, pm, <MCT.nl which ltd Wm .nd Robert B- ctt m then tor ru to opeCTU ™ al» 17. or Route 1. Doner. Into drare the rmUu W. rtMunicipal court last Thuraday i Itatdiy strip other cars of their Th CT vnt.th. w.ntln.Unh radios, spotlight*, fender skirt*, hub The youth* waived examination caDt hJtin’d’ ««7''to“™e“ 'S ’SrTS Lerceny dotln, bCTi eeeeejl L U. - J PIIMAII ELECTIIN directly participate tn the making November general election. If you era. a Republican, you will ballot tiie -trongeat possible Re­ state. and county office*, pledged l rat Ion of your government. All candidates for Republican nomination urge you to vote in the Republican primary nexUweek Tuesday. EDWARD HUTCHINSON STATE SENATOR, 6th DISTRICT VALUE-PACKED! MH Soil Conservation Shown Profitable In Midwest States One night he saw a car pull into the yard. stop, and then leave. The Oventate Ort trial* which were next day Garrett noticed the same recently tabulated. car and took down the license numBoll conservation doesn't cost—-it■ ber He gave the number to Deputy Several experimental varieties are also yielding well sad may prove Clarence Donovan, who traced IL II themselves in coming yean. W. B. Harrison, extension conser­ had been stolen from a car owned Test* of Kent oate showed that vationist at Michigan Slate college,, by John McBain, of Delton. Nevervariety averaging 74.7 bushel* per cites some recently published figure*i theles*. Deputy Donovan traced the acre with a test weight of Ml to support this statement. | license to fills* pound*. Clinton oat* averaged 74.4 s circular, Tomrmuon rroo- ' Af ter Bliss was brought in. Underbushels per acre with a test weight i ctiit Hjmmond quaUonrt him of 36 pounds. Teste of Eaton oats hUmm F. ,rm,h summarises yielded an average of 70.7 bushels ,the nr lons ’ume eanservation expert- Footprint* at the Mahler lot where long'lime c located tn Hlsronences/n farm, . ««* Stolen per acre with 33 6 pound test weight. i Bliss admitted Lewis was in on the These result* compare closely with ' jobs and authorities picked him up. A wide variety of.farm* are in­ cluded. many of them typical of Michigan conditions The bulletin was released by the North Central Farms Management Research com­ mittee. An example cited to a Wisconsin 1 Lowest yielding varieties under Michigan conditions were Mlndo at farm of 167 acres of rolling to steeply 685 bushels per acre and Jamas at rolling land. In 1936. the farmer was faced with loa* of topsoil, formation U.4’ bushels. James is a hull-leas -1 guiues, ana ras* or income. | It to-^a short-sighted mother who oat and th* yield to typical for such of gullies, and loss of Income. Advocated conservation practice* will "buy" temporary good behavior varieties. the farm crops researcher such a* convernlon of some cropland frpm her child at the expense of to permanent pasture and.use of hay something that may one day save *'■ . To remove ice cream stain* from and meadow crops on one-half the the child's ’life. Virginia Outhrie. the Michigan washable rayon fabrics Just sponge cropland were adopted on the farm' State college child development with cold waler and wash In warm tn the period 1836-1946. specialist. who made that statement, suds. For non - washable rayon*, went on to explain "Recently I over­ sponge with a good cleaning fluid, heard a mother who was shopping let dry and then sponge with cold evident, and livestock income In* threaten her tired whining daughter by aaylng. 'Do you aee that man •rrtoui problem. I standing there? He Is a doctor. Do If you are considering the pur­ chase of fine glassware. Investigate A significant fact is that net farm you want him to give you a hypo­ the red oxide of lead content of the income was nearly tl.000 more In dermic?’” The ~~ little girl, suddenly the period 1946-48 than It was 10 terrorized, stopped whining 1myears previously. AU earnings wer*। mediately.” I “But bow icon will that same it 1* fine crystal. calculated on 1945 prices. mother be pleading with her liUle Lima beans and peas should not Egg quality drop* rapidly- If the> girl to let the doctor administer be shelled until they are ready for eggs are not cooler? soon after they'. some aid?”, Miu Outhrie asked pointedly. That child may well grow are laid. I up with counties* fears about doctors, or poBcemen or minister*. How often have mothers plopped a naughty child In bed. closed the door and IMt-hlm until "you know how to behave"? That Is a bad policy, too. the specialist warned. 120 ACRES in Lake Odessa area near Tupper lake at Bedtime should be a happy tome, I $3,400.00 net a form of punishment. Mis* Outhrie agreed there are 160 ACRES, nice level land, some of if suitable for bound to be time* when children platting, well fenced and fair buildings at $22,000.00 AND their mothers are Irritable. 120 ACRES rolling and fair buildings at$6,600.00 What course should the mother take? Try to find the cause of the THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at only$5,000.00 child's whining and naughtiness and 133 ACRES rolling ground, fair buildings and lots of naughty because they feel left our seeding at_$l 1.600.00 .. REAL ESTATE 160 ACRES of good soil but rolling, fair buildings and priced right at--------------------- ----------------- ,—$11,000.00 120 ACRES good soil and good buildings, well seeded. very little waste land...,$16,800.00 NICE RANCH TYPE SUBURBAN HOME. See this at him of your love for him. give him your undivided attention for a short : $13,000.00 NEAT TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW at—$10,500.00 LEO TEWKSBURY Primaries Aug. 5 Special Purchase! Boys’ Blue Jeans ■ffi? SPECIALS Gin ITEMS '/> OFF Water Pitcher Sats . . Book Ends . . lea & Nut Crackers . , Nut Bowl with . Nut Cracker & Picks . . lea Holder & Dishes . . China Hof Platas . . Electric Towstars . . Ask Trwys . . Juice King Orange Squeexars Silver Salt & Pepper Shakers . . China . . Glass Tea-Kettle* . . Electric Flat Vases.. Etc. Irons .. Fruit Bowls .. Etc. twist in go-together separates. Mias Eastman suggests making a blouse of a small plaid and skirt of match­ ing large plaid. I Pique U especially good in stripe* thia year and that easy-to-launder seersucker is decked out in attrac­ tive wallpaper print* that combine stripe* with floral pattern*. Mis* Come In and Take Your Pick sunbacks with jacket* and two-piece dreaaea of seersucker. Dress-up cottons in calico prints fashioned with full skirts and scoop neckline* are in good style any place Ulis summer, she said. Cool styles for summer include printed lawns, batistes and dimities as wella* tissue gingham and voile. SWIFT S ICE CREAM 3 7.r ’1.00 AND CHOCOLATE washability and versatility make it an Ideal summer fabric. Combined with nylon, cotton assumes some characteristics of both cotton and nylon—It to cool, washes easily and quickly. Ml** Eastman urge* women not to overlook the importance of slip* to be worn with sheer summer cotton*. A cotton slip may be just —F. 7 C/w IF F. * . TOPPING - FREE! D E C ft 1 C Il ECU J American fashion designers and manufacturer* have not forsaken their old friend—cotton While man­ made fabric* such a* nylon and ful variation* on the age-old cotton theme continue to hold our intereeL Margerie Eastman, of Michigan State college department of textile* 'and clothing, point* out that cotton to good style thia summer for every kind of costume from sturdy denim play clothes to expensive evening gowns. Broadcloth and chambray are ever-popular In the classic golf dress, and gingham* come In small and HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ■A OFF Sequins . . China Well Picture* . . Displayed on Special Tables • The Comer Drag Store and fancy hemltn**. I aunoR wuriT 5 For First quality rayon knit bond leg briefs full ■ cut for comfort and good fit. Sturdy elastic • Heavyweight denim for extra long wear! waist, ribbed band legs. Pink, white, blue. • Sanforized! Can't shrink out of fit! 2-12. • Orange-stitched for added strength! • Copper-riveted to resist tearing! ---------------------------------------• Plenty of convenient roomy pockets! Bleached Flour Squares Washcloths • Smooth-fittirtg yoke bocks! BUY NOW! YOU SAVE PLENTY! Sizes 4 to 12 only C Special! Rayon Knit C GOWNS Girls’ * NYLON SLIPS With Fresh Trims With nylon net trimmings, too! Wide built up strops, full cut. good lengths. Stock up Penney’s does it ogoin' Brings you dainty NOW. lace-ruffled ■‘dream" gowns at an excep­ tional saving! Size 34 to 44. Exceptional Value! Men'* DRESS HOSE ONE LOT Men’* Colorad POLO SHIRTS Summer Handbag Come Take Your Pick, Out They Co at plus tax Rayon Slip Values * Shoe Department Close Out - All Ladies Summer Styles AKt OUT THEY GO PAIR Embroidery! Loce! Done with such dainty workmanship — you'd neVer guess the tiny price! Fine washable rayon crepe with molded midriffs and adjustable strops for Special! Plastic PLACE MATS COTTON BLOUSES sure, easy fit. White, pink, or blue, sizes 32 to 42. Eyelet Ruffled PETTICOATS Boys Anklet* Sixes 7 to 10 Better Hurry Special Purchase YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Colton Clothes Are Still Stylish In Every Costume d* Girls’ Briefs only Check these QUALITY features' Many times children became cross while shopping. If possible. Mias Outhrie suggested sparing young children the ordeal of long shopping expeditions Or be sure to stop for a cold drink or buy a little toy to give the youngster a diversion. Misbehavior must be controlled Phone 2749 or 47654 Tongs . . Candy LAR DAYS Circuit court. Bond, not immedl- month* from an ya expected te ately furnished, was fixed at 11,000 t* cleared up by the admission of uwiy tmuwicu. ™ Bliss. Underaheriff Bernard Bernard 'Mun. 'Ham­ mond reported. Don't Threaten Child to Obtain , Better Behavior A Primary election 1* an unassem­ bled convention of party member* for the nomination of party candl- FRIDAY & SATURDAY Features While Quantities Last team from Milwaukee. Bnik* and Telrvtelon and radio headliner* Naphoix. Tad Mask directed arrangement selected from winner* on The Origtotal Amateur Hour comprise the for sending the new show on tour. personnel of Ted Mack's Amateurs on Tour stageatiow unit arriving In -Hastings Saturday for special perFair. mr n. ua* SUMMER DRESSES TO CLOSE OUT BEMBERGS SHEER \ COTTONS Budget-Special Rayon Petticoats! THREE CHARMING STYLES. White, pink, blue, or maize Medium, large. Special Feature Girl*’ School DRESSES All Reduced to One Low Price ’1.98 AT PENNEYS! Special Purchase Naw Fall Styles Sixes 4 to 14 C * 2 For Value-Special! TOTS' SLEEPERS Washable, coxy two-piece cotfanknits SPECIALLY DOLLAR DAYS! Special! First Quality SHEER NYLONS! 67 500 Yards PINWALE CORDUROY Dollar Dart! Stock Up NEW FALL PATTERNS BASEMENT FEATURE MEN'S SPUN NYLON SLACK SOCKS Men** Dress |R. BOYS And Sport CORDUROY OVERALLS Shirt* Site 2 to 6 Little Boys Twill Shorts |UU �TBZ HA8TTNG8 BANNKZ. TWTTMDAY, JULY 11. IM Over 400 Kiddies Enjoy Children’s , Day at the Fair Over 400 Barry county youngalm njoyed the Children'! Day acUvtUea t the Barry County Free Fair Wsdosday. and over 125 marched to the . round* in the annual parade. Special events ware conducted for he children with priaea going to le winners. In the dress-up parade contest. Idney Kenyon won an award ressed as a doctor, and Sally Wallorff and Marie Turner won priaea (eased as Hawaiian girls. ! Winners tn the various contests Show: . Balloon busting: (Boys under 10) Tommy Meyer*, first; Spence Bock, second, and Ike Snyder, third. (Boy* IBver 10) Marian Hull, flrat; Bill Leonard, second, and Jack Comp, third. (Glrb under 10) Sharon Brommel*. first; Lorraine Tuttle, second, and Sherry Wolf, third. (Giris over 10) Pat Johncock. first; Jane Tuttle, second, arid .Bally Heath, third. Balloon throwing: (Boys under 10> Tom Meyers - Larry Meyers. Mike Crabb - Doug Benner and Calmer Compton - Bill St. Lawrence. (Giris under Ml KaUu Lang-ttwary Web. and Mary Lou Bodth - Kay Blanton. Sack mm (glrb OMar It) flharafi Kidder, first; Arlens Aitofi. second. Vahlaing. third. (Glrb over 1O> Lin­ da Hickerson, first; Body Vroman. : OKX«y. 9< (Boya over 10) Chuck Marrick. Iks Reynolds, third. Snyder and Terry Dennison. Second race: Marvin Hummel. Marvin Hall Sack race: (Girls over 10) Mary Terry, find: Raney Higgle, second, and Viola AI toft, third oww mac race; *DU iwinun, lint; Ron Johncock. second, and Marvin Hall, third. Sbae kick: (Giris under 12) Halen Rohrbooker, first; Sandra Rohrbacher, second, and Louella Rohr- and Pat Onbora. third. (Boys under 13) Dais HewlU. first; Ike Snyder, second. and Randy Borne, third. Second Race: Kent Bocks, first; Nona Pry, second, and Corky Hamp, third. (Glrb over 13) Charlene Ed­ wards, first; Janet Cleveland. sec­ ond. and Jana Snyder, third. Second Race: Diane Crabb, first; Jean Maurer, second, and Virginia Daun, third. (Boys over 12) Ron Johncock. first; Ron Havens, second, and Jack Comp and John Meyers, third. Babble gum blewtng: (Glrb under 10) Busan Hopkins, first; Sandra Timm, second, and Judy Raber, Robert Kalamazoo Man Draws $85 Fine pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge when arraigned by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cartright. He was ordered to pay a fine of In JalL Sierra was arrested after he was involved in an accident In Orange­ ville. Charles Taylor. 2S. also of Kala­ mazoo, drew a S20 fine plus 6830 coate when he pleaded guilty to a disorderly count. Dance at the Fair Fairgoers, after the grandstand show each evening, will enjoy the special square and ballroom dancing bn the stage in front of the grand­ stand. An orchestra plays for the events supervised by Miss Yvonne Smith. - । EH ©{PERSONALS}© Automatic Washers week Wednesday alter vlaiting Mr. old Smith at their Saddlebag lake eyeing automatic washers wistfully cottage. sure requirements before they take Vern Yarger on Saturday were Mr. Lucile Ketchum. Michigan State Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and college homemanagement specialist, reports that the water requirements Paul Clinton at a family reunion at of the washers range from a total--------------------------------of 36 to 62 gallons pef load with Joslin lake Bunday, minimum pressures of from 16 to Mra R. a Itenaenl Rivers, vbited her daughter and Whether an automatic washer will family last week. use more water than has previously Mrs. Ed Ordldge returned to Iron been used with a conventional Mountain Friday after having spent washer depends on existing washing the month of July with her sister practices in the home. Miss Ketchum said. An average four loads weekly Barnett. would require from 84 to 308 gallons, Mlv Ruth Tangentrom spent last depending upon the type of auto­ week in Hastings visiting many of matic washer. her friends and teaching chums. If the homemaker has made a MUs Carolyn Bamborough. of practice of changing water In waah- Kalamazoo, spent the weekend at cr and tubs in a conventional ma­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. John chine. she has probably used 90 to Barnett and family. 100 gallons weekly. Mrs. Richard Hinkley spent the Miss Ketchum, who reports the weekend with her mother in Ionia. findings of extensive research at the Dr. and Mrs. Martin Cook and Ohio Experiment station, says that children, of Springfield. Ohio, flew a sufficient hot itater supply is im­ into the airport Saturday pro. to portant in the performance of the spend the afternoon visiting Mrs. automatic washer. John Barnett and family. They flew on to Grand Haven to spend the weekend at their cottage on Lake Michigan. Mrs. Lola Wickham. Route 3. and Mn. Olenna Hines, of Lake Odessa, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. . See a Demonstration and You’ll Say THERE’S NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT! FRIOILWRE Sherman Clifford and daughters, of northeast MWdtevlIW. ware colbra evening. > Thursday Saturday. Thursday they Journeyed Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Wood and rived home Saturday after a two been unfortunate In contracting a Floyd Wood motored to Deerhead weeks’ visit at Stevens Point. Wb. little where they met Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wood and Larry, of Metamora, and spend a few days wit Mr. and Mra. Al Kilburn, of Grosse Mrs. Charles Barna*. Pointe Woods. Larry returning to Chicago, ware recent dinner guests Hastings with his grandparents for a visit. ■ after spending the week with Mr Mary Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren en­ and Mrs Robert Shannon. turned Friday evening from Davids* tertained relatives from Detroit vllle. Pa., near Johnstown, where visited at Hudsonville Sunday, at­ Saturday and Bunday. tending a family reunion. Mrs. Geo. his oldest brother. John Wearer. Brown. Mrs. Ovlatt’a grandmother, ner. of Royal Oak. spent Friday un­ of Brookings, S. D.. returned with til Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner. Arthur Riemer and Mrs. Maude Hastings. This coming weekend Vin­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lechleltner Burroughs, of Cleveland Heights. cent* brother, Roger Oviatt. and returned home Friday from their Ohio. family, recently of Washington, vacation in Washington State. . Carol Flnkbelner spent last week DC. are expected here for a visit. visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Jo­ Roger, a member of the Navy, just sephine Anderson, tn Grand Rapids. was graduated from the Naval Con­ Newton cottage on Wall lake. This week Carol and Joe Flnkbelner servatory of Music at Washington. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley are entertaining their cousin, Tom The Roger Oviatte are on a 30-day Anderson, of Alto. leave and from here he is to be­ attended the Prosecuting Attorney’s Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay and chil­ come a member of the Admiral's convention at Mackinac Island last dren, Sharon and Jack, spent the Fleet Band at Pearl Harbor. weekend with the Enar Ahlstroms Mr and Mrs. Warner Denton are Neil Michael, of Eanart, Ind., was in Sandusky, Ohio a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson entertaining her mother. Mrs. Julia Mrs. Don BL John is spending Burroughs on Saturday. Barber, of Muskegon, for the week. several days In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, William Crawford Surprise weekend guesta of Mr. Weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Robinson were Mr. expect to move to their new home Homer Becker were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne Snyder, of WauDan Johnson and Mr. and Mra. Ray­ aeon. Ohio. Tom and Wayne were Ohio, about the 16th of August. Mr. mond Wlndeknecht, of Jackson. Sat­ U. 8. Navy buddles In World War Crawford now u sales representative urday night the Beckers and their II. and it had been six years since a for the Motor City Spring company, of Detroit, and the Illinois Felt com­ previous visit together. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf and they all Parente of a baby boy born 8*1- pany. of Chicago. attended the Lowell Showboat. Miss Marcia Rickie, of Alpena, and Miss Ann Rickie, of Grand /Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart left for their home In Alameda, Calif- Friday after a two weeks' visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Millon Wei lx. They droVe Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr., for this through. The men went to the bail­ game in Detroit Thursday. Mr. and Mra. John Hewitt and Mr. and Mm. George Chenoweth children, of Lansing, ware Sunday were Saturday guesta of their son guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hew­ and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. itt. The Rev. and Mrs. Earl Scott Lyle Chenoweth, of Okemos. Mr. Chenoweth. Jr., has accepted a posl- r spending two weeks at Thornapple Uon as principal of the Junior High lake and visiting ills father, George school at St. Johns for the coming Scott, of near Quimby. year, and will move to that city in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley and August. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Stanley spent last Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith spent the week at Indian River. weekend on a trip north. They called Lt. Frederick McDonald visited on the E. Gallupa and H. Schelbs here several days last week and he at their new cottage near Baldwin. waa as interested in being over Aiderman and Mrs, D. L. Chris­ tian left Tuesday for Versailles and and he had a “pretty" good reason other pointe In western Ohio for a for such geographic concern too. few days' visit with relatives. Lt. McDonald returns to duty In Mrs. James Silsbee and Sadie Mae Virginia where ha will have special Palmer were in Battle Creek Satur- ;schooling In the legal department day attending a luncheon at Post ।of the military. Tavern, honoring Mrs. BUsbee’a Mrs. Ted Burkle left last Tuesday birthday. for Ionia where she was called by Mrs. Fred Ftowler, of Springport. :her sister's illness—an emergency came Tuesday for a short visit with iappendectomy. Mrs. Buckle's mother Mrs Juna Martin, going to Grund . Rapids Wednesday where site will Mrs. Lynn Perry and children and be the guest of Dr. Winifred Me- 1Mrs. Gordon Grothe r» and two sons Lravy until Friday. iwere to have returned yesterday Ms*. Gladys Barry end Mr. and Ifrom a month's visit in Florida. Mrs Roger Barry returned to their DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL BOYS’ ACROBAT SHOES Several Styles - Sixes 81 to 3 Reg. 6.50 to 7.95 *3.95 BAIRD’S Valuex at DOLLAR DAYS YOU SAVE ON EVERY DOLLAR SIX OR EIGHT CUP ALUMINUM , Percolators TWO in ONE f METAL EIGHT PIECE PICNIC BASKETS Servo-Snack Sets WITH COVER Four Ruby ar Green Cups 69* $|00 »1<». Window-Charm PlaeHc A FOOD FREEZER A A NEW WONDERFUL DRAPERIES And REFRIGERATOR Combined Four Crystal Trays Regular $1.19 Value LOOK! WITH VALANCE FRESH Each Panel 27" x 90 Orange Slices $*|00 SEVEN QUART COLD PACK CANNERS A BIG VALUE ONLY $|49 10* TAKE JUST 7 MINUTES TO FIND OUT ABOUT THIS SENSATIONAL NEW CYCLA-MATIC FRIGIDAIRE IXCIUSIVJ - Cydo-Motte LEVA- COLD. Zero-zone Levelcold in the EXCLUSIVE Cyda-malic DEFROST­ ING iff the refrigerator I Gets rid of FOOD FREEZER. Super-Safe Level­ frost before it collects. cold in the refrigerator and Hydro- timers or heaters. tors ... REGARDLESS OF OUTSIDE TEMPERATURES- . . No d6cks, TRADE-IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR EXCLUSIVE Roll-to-You Shelves. Shelves roll out full length — put All all food at your finger-tips. CHILDRENS SUMMER TASTY Ready To Wear MARSHMALLOW REDUCED Circus Peanuts HALF PINT JELLY GLASSES With Cover ASK ABOUT OUR 2-DOOR IMPERIAL MODEL SHOWN-$5O9.7$. ALSO SEE TWO LIBERAL OTHER CYCLA-MATIC MODELS, and Hie NEW DELUXE MASTER and STANDARD MOOlli VklCtb ftOM n99” E.z TERMS TRADE-IN ¥3 Two Dozen $1 00 OFFER «MC32«> CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MEYER 5c TO $1.00 STORE Serving Barry County For Over 32 Years �THY HASTINGS BANXYM, YVVMDAT, JULY 11. 1KX The Hastings Banner Uon of forces Does Gov. Stevenson call that sort Barry Fair Vote Tuesday Rett Tant, at Fair Patron* attending the Barry Free publicans will have the fight of interesting to find out I Is unopposed for re-nomination a* are all of the GOP county candi* no room for complacency <the fatal On toe Democratic ticket. Loun C. Schwinger is opposing Senator Moody for the nomination far ths full term. Moody Lt unopposed for the nomination to fill out the term ending Jan. 3, IBM. Franklin W. Ryan and Lee O. Gifford are candidates, for the Democratic nomination for State senator. erated during the heat of their National Convention in Chicago. ■UUC1UPT1ON Even though Gov. Stevenson 1* a man of superior character, ability and background, and even though he would not countenance the con­ tinuation of Pendergast politics in the White House or "government by crony." he is nevertheless committed to Democratic policies of the past twenty yean of deficit financing. era! government at the expense of state authority and the trend to­ ward the British type of welfare night show here will go to Skokie. Democratic and Republican Ill., before leaving for California to tent* on the grounds. fin hl* contract io make pictures for Independent Pictures at the World. Hi* horse Is insured for MIDDLEVILLE •50.000 and he has a saddle adorned 1 with hand - wrought silver insured for a similar amountOtto and Helen Fields Bechtel, Th. 'KuU, Udcr.- whM. MT- who are home on furlough from their mission field in Niamey. West ability to French Africa, talked on their work and showed color pictures Sunday "When farm work slackens this night at toe Middleville Baptist Ing your bam lot to make next rodeo. Carl I* a personal friend of church. They leave the last of the week to spend a few days working spring's work easier." suggests J. 8. his of long standing. Boyd. Michigan Stale college agri­ Another unannounced star ap­ tn camps in Ohio. cultural engineer. . pearing with the rodeo Is Jackie Reinhart, champion roper of the Contouring saves soil and world. ’ creases yield. The "MAsked Rider." who started The barn lot is most useful if the his western stage career with the lion from prevailing westerly winds. Col. Zack Miller Buffalo Bill show, That means planning the lol for has been entertaining the young and .the south or toe cast side of the Friday morning the heavyweight barn. Or a board fence between buildings may turn toe wind. You horse pulling contest starts at 9:30 and on Saturday morning a big need onlv a little protection. Paving Barn Lot Makes Work Easier In Wet Weather EDITORIAL Humphry of Minnesota. Governor G. Gov. Stevenson will really show Mennen Williams of Michigan and Representative Franklin D. Roose- his true stature when he begins to discuss the so-called “prosperity" under toe New Deal - Fair Deal ad­ Ing for Walter Reuther, head of the ministrations. CIO Auto Workers Union and other If we could find a banker silly Union leaders who would like to enough to loan us a thousand dollars drive too Southern conservatives a week without security, we could Democratic Party into an outright have a swell time and cut a great figure We would be "prosperous" Labor Party. At the other extreme are the Southern Old Guard headed prosperous if we could only forget Virginia. Governor Byrnes of South our obligation to the . bank which would continue to accumulate week Carolina and Senator George of by week and month by month. Georgia who want to keep a con: That Is the sort of "prosperity" ■ervaUve checkretn on party affairs and who are perfectly willing to the Democrats have given us. They have mortgaged the future to make break away from the North If the a big show In the present Our jnum .tea -far to toe Isil -In tMween theto extremes are a group children, grand children and great, of eo-called "moderates" who are great grandchildren are already trying to chart a course far enough saddled with a debt to pay for the false “prosperity" of the present. center line to hold the suppport of the Southern Conservatives. The cleavage between these three fac­ tions is something more than a mere intra-family squabble. sonal property in the United States were confiscated and turned into cash at par value, it wouldn't pay even half of the National debt that lias been Incurred during the Roose- Clean the lot before you pave, nil in spongy spots, and grade down high spots. Sand or gravel, four to six inchd deep, will keep the lot from settling after the concrete is laid. A gravel base also helps reduce damage from frost heaving. The flnUhcd paving will need to be several Inches below the imide bam floor level. That lets doors swing free and keeps water from runhlng into the bam. Boyd recom­ mends a full four inches of good quality concrete. the concrete should be reinforced will: welded wire mesh. It is a good Idea to dig a foot-deep trench around the edge* of the paved area. Fill this with sand the same as under toe rest of the barn lol. This will help keep out rodents, prevents igidercuttlng from erosion or cracking from vehicles driven onto the pavement. Doni wait too long to start toe. job this fall. Boyd warns that con­ crete should never be laid over frozen ground. Don't neglect to treat those nox­ ious weed patches. They spread like the plague from farm to farm. Good weed control —like good fences — make good neighbors. <> Grass is a crop—a r 11 or a poor crop, depending on t»- attention given to it. If managed properly, it L* cheap feed. Michigan State col­ lege livestock specialists point out. DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY & absent voters ballot* Monday City register of deeds. Harold Slocum Clerk Franklin Beckwith said he sloner and Herman St. Martin. John sent voters balloU. W. Sima. Thoma* Wood and Ronald Anders for coroners. Two coroners Mias Marie Neuachaefer. of Iowa City. Iowa, will arrive Bunday for a week's visit with the Leon Leonard Mlrhlxan for the first im in family In Delton, the Dr. Frank Carrothers. who are spending the month of August in the Chamber­ lain cottage at Wall lake, and with Prior to 1948, the voter was given the Rlctiard Cooks. Parmaleefr Aureomycin and Vitamins Aid Swine Raising Addition of/aureomycin and vita-1 min B13 to feeds doc* not over-i come the 111 effect* of worm* in hogs, Arthur/Steeby. county agri-1 cultural agent, told farmers this steeby cited an experiment con­ ducted by the U. 6. Department of Agriculture to Illustrate his point. Eight 10-week-old pigs were divided into two groups of four. Each group 1 contained pigs from the same two Utter* At toe beginning of the | experiment there was not more than a pound difference in weight be­ tween toe groups of pigs. One group was fed a regular diet—toe other was fed toe regular diet, plus six pounds of a crude mixture of vitamin B13 and aureomycln per ton of feed. Two days) after ilia pig* were divided, two pigs' in each group were infested with worms. AU the pigs were weighed and ilaufhtered 1S9 dXyxjIater. Result* showed that toe wormfree pigs on the special diet gained 181 pounds each, but those infested with worms on this diet gained 118 and 120 pounds. respecUvely. The worm-free pig* on the regular diet gained 98 and IM pounds each. Those Infested with worms on the regular diet gained 70 and 84 pound* each. These experimental result* show that pigs do gain more when fed antibiotic*, but this growth Is lim­ ited if worms are present. Special Savings Friday & Saturday These Even Dollar Prices Will Save YoaSS LADIES SPRING LADIES WASHABLE COATS DRESSES ONE GROUP— PRINTZESS & MARYLANE COATS COTTONS . . RAYONS . . BEMBERGS AND BUTCHER LINENS ONE GROUP— $30°° Value, To $59.98 ONII GROUP—. $goo Value, To S5.9B ONE GROUP SATURDAY // TO INTRODUCE $1 goo Value, To $39.98 ONE GROUP- $500 Value, To $8.98 Stock Up On These Special Values And Save Money! ONE GROUP s'! 400 Value, NEWEST.. .LOVtlKST To $35.00 St Mary', Fleece Coat, Value, $6 ONE GROUP* $9900 To $35.00 SHIRTS Odds & Ends - Values to $5.00 nK. ntviaK*’ To $13.98 Pin Whale Corduroy, Plaid Gingham Fall shades . . . wine, navy, rust, red New fall |.llrm. 2 YDS. FOR Plisse Crepe Dish Towels Fancy patterns . . . Special Bleached aaek with finished edge Ladies Slips Fieldcrest Pillow Cases 42 in. . . 128 Type 2 CASES FOR $6975 J tabla* Rayons . . also cotton slips with built-up •boulder 8 DAY SPECIAL Ladies Rayon Union Suits Girls Dresses Tailored by Globe . . Tearose 1 group dresses in sheers and back to school cottons .. Value* to 84.98 SPECIAL SPECIAL*! Short Sleeves $5.00 Paines $goo Value, 8 DAY SPECIAL 2 <« ’3.00 Reg. Value, ONE GROUP- DRESS & SPORT Brand New - Smart Patterns ONE GROUP* To $10.98 Bargain Table! SPORT SHIRTS party. They cannot "split" their ticket. Saturday, at 3 pjn. is the deadline U Ueve in these things, he would not Second consideration 1* toe slope have accepted the nomination for The Saturday afternoon and eve­ president on the Democratic ticket. of .the lot. About one-fourth Inch ning entertainment will be staged slope per foot is about right. Boyd by the Ted Mack Amateur Hour— says. Carry the slope out from the nationally famous ahd popular with cause we believe that the United bam to a broad?Igrassed waterway States under Truman has already where surface $ltdiiias;e water lead* gone too far down the road of State rapidly away< ranks is far from complete. There Socialism. A clean sweep is in order to rectify mismanagement at Wash­ like one another only a shade less ington and we believe that Dwight than they do the Republicans. At Elsenhower is the one individual qualified Xrj experience, background "liberals" headed by Senator Blair and character to give America the Moody of Michigan, Senator Hubert fresh, square deal it really needs. aberifl for county cleric. Leonard G. Itroe* and Clayton A. Brown for treasurer. LADIES SLACKS Rayon. & Gabardines Values to 85.98 LADIES SLACKS Extra Large Sicca Values to 87.98 Dollar Days LADIES BLOUSES $300 Special Bpui McPkatdiH & /IdAociaieA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc Rayons & Nylon Linens Values to 84.98 C. B. Hodges "D.pandabla Jeweler" Over 10 Years in Hastinai SUMMER SUITS A Nice Selection Value, to 816.98 LADIES SUMMER HATS . * | °““0UP $100 rouaotoia �tbi 1X388 48 Over 400 Kiddies Enjoy Children’s / Day at the Fair first; Mike Crabb,’ second, and Don Vahtata*. third. (Olrts over 10) Lin­ ds Nickarson, first; Betty Vroman. 88334 Jack Steefay. second, and Over 400 Barry county youngsters Snyder and Terry baantaon Second Reynolds, third. mjoynd the Children's Day activities race: Marvin Hummel. Marvin Hall F rounds In the annual parade. Terry, first: Raney Hlghle, Special events were conducted for and Viola'AltoCt. third . ie children with prizes going to aww oiae race: icu amiman. lira*, le winners. Ron Johncock. second, and Marvin Hall, third. Shoe kick: (Girls under 19) Halen Rohrbacher, first; Sandra Rohrbacber, second, and Louelta Rohrfessed os Hawaiian girls. ! Winners in the various contests bacher, third. Second Race: Ruby Barry, first; Sandra Clark, second, Mow: and Pal Onborn. third. (Boys under Balloon busting: (Boys under 10) 13) Dale Hewitt, first; Ike Snyder, Tommy Maytn, first; Spence Bock, second, and Randy Barne, third. second, and Ike Snyder, third. (Boys Second Race: Kent Bocks, first; pver 10) Martan Hull, first; BUI Norm Pry. second, and Corky Hamp, Leonard, second, and Jack Comp, third. (Girls over 19) Charlene Ed­ third. (Girls under 10) Sharon wards, first; Janet Cleveland, sec­ Brommeta, first; Lorraine Tuttle, ond. and Jana Snyder, third. Second second, and Sherry Wolf, third. Race: Diane Crabb, first; Jean (Giris over 10) Pal Johnooct, first; Maurer. second, and Virginia Daun, Jane Tuttle, second, and Bally third. (Boys over 13)-Ron Johncock. Heath, third. first; Ron Havens, second, and Jack Balloon throwing: (Boys under 10) Comp and John Meyers, third. Tom Meyen - Larry Meyers. Mike Bubble gum blowing: (Girls under Crabb - Doug Benner and Calmer 10) Susan Hopkins, first; Sandra Compton - Bill St. Lawrence. (Girls Timm, second, and Judy Raber, See a Robert Kalamazoo Man Draws $85 Fine uninaa BANxn. mnuoAv. rcir n. ua ©{PERSONALS}® S“ Automatic Washers home in Lyndonville, M. T.. last week Wednesday after visiting Mr. old Smith at their Saddlebag lake eyeinc automatic washers wistfully cottage. Leach take cottace. Mr. and Mrs. Shtrman Clifford and daughters, of northeast MWdtavPls, were cellars joaepn nuranoiaers ana sera v. ». at the Herman Hauer’s Baturday Burkholder drove to Doer Forest Saturday. Thursday they journeyed . & v been unfortunate in contracting ■ Mr. and Mra. Jonn Wood and rived home Saturday after Floyd Wood motored to Deerhead sure requirements before they take Vein Yarger on Saturday were Mr. pleaded guilty to a drunk driving cuter J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cartright. 8» plus 8830 costs or spend 30 days In jail. Involved in an accident In Orange­ ville. Charles Taylor, 28, also of Kala­ mazoo, drew a 890 fine plus 8830 costs when he pleaded guilty to a disorderly count. Dance at the Fair Fairgoers, after the grandstand show eaijh evening, will enjoy the special square and ballroom dancing on the stage In front of the grand­ stand. An orchestra plays for the events supervised by Miss Yvonne Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spensely are where they met Mr and Mrs. Neville to arrive today from Chicago to Wood and Larry, of Metamora, and Lucile Ketchum. Michigan State Rapids. spend a few days with her mother, Mr. and Mrs Ken Laberteaux and Mr. and Mn. Al Kilburn. of Grocse Mn. Charles Barnet. college homcmanagement specialist, Pointe Woods. Larry returning to reports that tlie water requirements Miss Marlon Coales left last Tucs- Chicago. were recent dinner guests of the washers range from a total Paul Clinton at a family reunion at Hastings with his grandparents for a visit. of 26 to M gallons pef load with Joalln take Sunday, Mary Townsendminimum pressures of from 15 to Mr. and Mn. Robert Warren en­ and Mrs. Robert Shannon. 29 pounds. Rlvers, visited her daughter and turned Friday evening from Davids­ tertained relatives from Detroit ville. Pa, near Johnstown, where Whether on automatic washer will family last week. visited al Hudsonville Bunday, at­ Saturday and Sunday. use more water than has previously Mrs. Ed Ordldge returned to Don they were called by the death of tending a family reunion. Mrs. Geo. been used with a conventional Mountain Friday after having spent ills oldest brother. John Weaver. Brown, Mrs Ovlatt's grandmother, ner. of Royal Oak. spent Friday un­ washer depends on existing washing the month of July with her sister of Brookings. 8. D.. returned with til Sunday with their parents, Mr. practices in the home. Miss Ketchum the Oviatts for a week’s visit in and Mra John Lechleltncr. said. An average four loads weekly Barnett Arthur Riemer and Mrs. Maude Hastings. This coming weekend Vin­ Mr. and Mn. Keith Lechtettner would require from 84 to 908 gallons, Miss Ruth Tangerstrotn spent last Burroughs, of Cleveland Heights. cent’s brother, Roger OvtaU, and returned home Friday from their depending upon the type of auto- week in Hastings visiting many of Ohio. family, recently of Washington. vacation In Washington State. her friends and teaching chums. Carol Flnkbelner spent last week DC.. Are expected here for a visit. If the homemaker has made a m Carolyn Bamborough, of visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Jo­ Roger, a member of the Navy, just practice of changing water in wash­ Kalamazoo, spent the weekend at sephine Anderson, tn Grand Rapids. was graduated from the Naval Con­ spending a month at the Lynn er and tubs in a conventional ma­ This week Carol and Joe Flnkbelner servatory of Music at Washington. Newton cottage on Wall lake. chine. she has probably used 90 to Barnett and family. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley are entertaining their cousin. Tom The Roger OviatU are on a 30-day 100 gallons ■ weekly. Mra Richard Hinkley spent the Anderson, of Aito. leave and from here he Is to be­ attended the Prosecuting Attorney's Miss Ketchum, who reports the weekend with her mother In Ionia. Mr. and Mn. Dan Shay and chil­ come a member of the Admiral's convention at Mackinac Island last findings of extensive research at the Dr. and Mrs. Marlin Cook and dren. Sharon and Jack, spent the Ohio Experiment station, says that children, of Springfield, Ohio, flew weekend with the Enar Ahlslroms Mr. and Mrs. Warner Denton are Nell Michael, of Exnart, Did., was a sufficient hot water supply is im­ into the airport Saturday pm. to in Sandusky, Ohio. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson entertaining her mother. Mrs. Julia portant in the performance of the spend the afternoon visiting Mrs. Mn. Don st. John is spending Burrouglia on Saturday. Barber, of Muskegon, for the week. automatic washer. John Barnett and family. They flew several days in Chicago. Surprise weekend guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford on to Grand Haven to spend Die Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. expect to move to their new home weekend at their cottage on Lake Homer Becker were Mr. and Mn. and Mrs. Torn Robinson were Mr. and Mra. Wayne Snyder, of Wau­ at 3888 Dover Road. Coloumbus. Michigan. . Dan Johnson and Mr. and Mra Ray­ Mrs. Lota Wickham, floute 3. and mond Wlndeknecht, of Jackson Sat­ seon, Ohio. Tom and Wayne were Ohio, about the 18th of August. Mr. Mn. Glenns Hines, of Lake Odessa, urday night the Beckers and their U. S. Navy buddles In World War Crawford now u sales representative spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. house guests ware Joined by Mr. n. and It had been six yean since a for the Motor City Spring company, of Detroit, and the Illinois Felt com­ previous visit together RA»©6atrUT-Tiear WhitneyvUle. and Mn. T. N. Knopf and they all Parents of a baby boy born Sal- pany. of Chicago. /Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart attended the Lowell Showboat. left for their home In Alameda. Miss Marcia Rickie, of Alpena, Calif., Friday after a two weeks’ and Mtas Ann Rickie, of Grand visit with their parents. Mr. and Rapids. are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Welts. They drove Mra John Armbruster, Jr., for this through. The men went to the ball­ game in Detroit Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt and Mr. and Mn. George Chenoweth children, of Lansing, were Sunday were Saturday guests of their son guests of Mr. and Mn. J. W. Hew­ and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. itt. The Rev. and Mrs. Earl Scott Lyle Chenoweth, of Okemos. Mr. Chenoweth. Jr., has accepted a posi- । spending two weeks at Thornapple lion as principal of the Junior High lake and visiting his father. George school at St. Johns for the coming Scott, of near Quimby. ACROBAT year, and will move to that city in Mr. and Mn. Robert Stanley and August. Mr. and Mn. Orr Stanley spent last Mr. and Mn. Joe Smith spent the week at Indian River. weekend on a trip north. They called Lt. Frederick McDonald visited on the E Oallupa and H. Sfheibs here several days last week and he at their new cottage near Baldwin. was as interested in being over Alderman and Mra. D. L. Chris­ tian left Tuesday for Versailles and and he had a “pretty" good reason I Several Styles - Size* 8} to 3 other points In western Ohio for a for such geographic concern too. few days' visit with relatives. Lt. McDonald returns to duty In Mn. James Silsbee and Sadie Mae Virginia where ha will have special Palmer were In Battle Creek Satur­ schooling In the legal department Reg. 6.50 to 7.95 day attending a luncheon at Post of the military. Tavern, honoring Mrs. Silsbee's Mrs. Ted Burkle left last Tuesday birthday. Value! at Mrs. Fred Fowler, of Springport, her sister's illness—an emergency came Tuesday for a Miort visit with appendectomy. Mra. Burkie’s mother Mrs. Juna Martin, going lo Grand Rapids Wednesday where she will Mrs. Lynn Perry and children and Mrs. Gordon Crothen and two sons Lravy until Friday. were to have returned yesterday Mn. Gladys Barry and Mr. and from a month’s visit in Florida. Mn. Rogfcr Barry returned to their Mr. and Mn. Herman Hauer were MI Demonstration and You'll Say THERE’S NOTHING ELSE LI^E IT! ifinc DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL BOYS’ ‘aiciiLWRE ■a SHOES *3.95 BAIRDS I ♦< DOLLAR DAYS YOU SAVE ON EVERY DOLLAR SIX OR EIGHT CUP ALUMINUM s Percolators r ex’.; METAL EIGHT PIECE PICNIC BASKETS Servo- Snack Sets Regular $1.19 Value WITH COVER 69‘ $|00 Four Crystal Trays Four Ruby or Green Cups l-T'. I TWO >n ONE Window-Charm Plaitic ALONE HOLDS 73 Ik A NIW WONDtMUL FOOD FREEZER And REFRIGERATOR Combined DRAPERIES LOOK! WITH VALANCE FRESH Each Panel 27" x 90 Orange Slices $|00 *| Q1 SEVEN QUART COLD PACK CANNERS A BIG VALUE ONLY $|49 p~J TAKE JUST 7 MINUTES TO FIND OUT ABOUT THIS SENSATIONAL NEW CYCLA-MATIC FRIGIDAIRE tXClUSIVl - Cydo-Motic LEVEL­ COLD. Zero-zone Lovelcold In th, EXCLUSIVE Cydo-molic DEFROST­ ING in the refrigerator I Gets rid of FOOD FREEZER. Super-Solo Levol- frost before it collects. cold In th* refrigerator ond Hydro­ timers or hooters. tori ... REGARDLESS OF OUTSIDE TEMPERATURES. No ddeks, TRADE-IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR EXCLUSIVE Roll-to-You Shelvez. Shelves roll out full length — put All oil food at your finger-tips. CHILDRENS SUMMER TASTY Ready ToWear MARSHMALLOW REDUCED Circus Peanuts HALF PINT JELLY GLASSES With Cover ASK ABOUT OUR i-DOOS IMPERIAL MODEL SHOWN—$509.75. ALSO SEE TWO LIBERAL OTHER CYCLA-MATIC MODELS, and Hte NEW DELUXE MASTER and STANDARD MODEll VktClb FROM •TO” S.Z TERMS TRADE.JN ¥3 T n $*100 Two Dozen * | OFFER AU03300 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MEYER 5c TO $1.00 STORE Serving Barry County For Over 32 Years I �THZ HASTIN09 BANNER. THTRSDAY, JVLY 3L 1281 FAO* SIX Miss Bettyann Cole s9 Q /"A /O T 17 rT V ’lo Annette Joy Bowman, Honor^aVcoHoges Dale Briggs Exchange “©QoLJ bl JL 1 I J/G" ;Wayne Pennington “Party Tuesday Former Resident Weds in Ohio Year lay. of Cincinnati, Ohio. They were married al ML Healthy. Ohio, by the Rev. Mr. Pelton. The couple is to fly to Ethiopia. Africa, where Mr. Ryerson has a Ryerson, s former resident ot Has­ three-year teaching contract at a tings who has been a teacher at college in Adis Ababa -under the TUffJ IIUIU JUIIU j North College Hill and Ohio Mili­ auspice* of the Ministry of Educa­ The Firm — Presbyterian •---- T— church .. tary Institute. and who 1* a resident tion and Fine Arts, Ethiopia. was the scene of a lovely wedding Bunday afternoon at 2:30 o clock if GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE. TODAY ■ j ihi GOLDEN JUBILEE al an Movie Theatre FRIDAY fr SATURDAY. AUG. 1 - 2 At last a story of our nearly forgotten fighting unit the U.S. Infantry now is presented Richard Basehart - Gene Evons - Michael O'Shea "FIXED BAYONETS" Foitowlng the rehearsal of the McCanns and daughter Jane, of Oibaon-Benton --n Presbyterian chur EastLensing. Lansing.The Thelatter latterfamily familyalso also Oibeon-Benton wedding wedding party party on on East Friday, a*r. Mr. auu and au*. Mrs. Howard Glbrrmay, Mn wpre dlnnrr ^ts to the wed- Irving om the weekend. On Mondaughter of roup tnd ^uve, st their day Mr*. Gallagher drove to Lowell Mr*. Gladys P. Bowman, of Coat* Grove, and Wayne J. Pennington, O. Cole. Ill N. Park son of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Pen­ street, ana u>c taic Dinner guests of the L R Matt­ by a group of friends, in the Show­ nington. of Woodland, at 8 o'clock exchanged her nuptial vows with Sunday afternoon. July 13. sons at their Gun lake cottage Sat­ boat city. Dale Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. urday evening were Dr. and Mr* Dewey Briggs, of Vermontville. It was a gala evening when on ■ The double-ring ceremony was D D. Walton and Mr. and Mn. Saturday night Mrs Mildred Gard-------•------The Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor, George W. Hayes. ner entertained Mr. and Mr*. Rob-! £?° Mr, officiated at the double-ring cere­ mony witnemed by friends and relsOn Sunday the Jack Rlxor* held tlvea of the happy couple. Open House at their new home on The rites were performed before Route 4. near the Star school, and an altar decorated with baskets of, were happily surprised when pre­ Ing the ceremony. glad*, palms and candelabra. Dur- Klllru ,C1B,U„ chair— rated for the occasion with minia­ sented „ a gul gift_ —. a IC television The bride's wedding gown was of Ing the ceremony Mlsa Beverly ^ner*. A potluck dinner ture Robin Hood and hl* sweet­ nylon net over blue taffeta with heart Maid Martan. Mrs. Gardner's Drake sang "I Ldve You Truly,^. p,rt schedule for sister, Mrs. C. Laubaugh, is to com­ matching jacket A small cap of net “Because." and 'TTie Lord’* f^*5rer;. ths twenty-eight guest*, many of pete al the National Target Archery and taffeta added to It* charm. Sh« accompanied by Mr*. Reid Bassett Whom came from out-of-town. carried a white leather Bible topped meet at Jackson next week. with a corsage of white carnation* The bride was given in marriage n w * "Happy Birthday" al the Mlsa June O'Connor, wearing a The members of the Girl* Chib by her brother in law, Robert R. | John Gallagher* on Sunday for Mra. met Wednesday me* msmh mv of nylon net over pale yellow night, July IB. with Beattie, of Battle Creek. Her gown o. when members of her family ar- their hostess. Mr* Robert Lambert. | a jacket and cap to match, wa* white bridal satin with a lace rivea to help her celebrate the spec- for dessert and bridge Mr*. Lynn I w“ her only attendant. She carried yoke and Peter Pan collar. long occion. Among those to wish Snyder and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence • mixed bouquet of flowers. tapered slecCr* and hill skirt end* her -rnany happy returns of the were high In bridge. Mr* Robert! Jack Wilcox, of Sunfield, served ing In a train Her finger-tip veil. day- were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jar- Brooks was a guest for the evening.1 aa best man. Seating the guests was fastened to a tiny lace hat. Her xed David Jarred of Lansing, • • • were Willard Payne and Harold only Jewelry was a double strand of Mr. and Horvath and An event of Interest on Sunday Pennington. ay jOhn y and the m pearl*, a gift of the groom.ok She car­ amlly was the reunion of the descendant* I For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. ried a bouquet of rosea and glam- . --- -------------------- SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUG. 3 - 4 Meet the Waves in this Technicolor Musical Masterpiece Esther Williams - Joan Evans - Vivian Blaine "SKIRTS AHOY" Don’t mtn this story of our ladies of the Navy TUES., WED., THURS., AUG. 5 - 6 Since Readers Digest published the story of Marsh Williams, the mon who invented Hie Army’s Carbine rifle, this picture was made depicting his life James Stewart - Jean Hagen - Wendell Corey CARBINE WILLIAMS" B ------ - J C1( Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dibble, of Mfi- and Mn active in civic affair*. The popular young couple hsve attend the golden wedding of his chosen April 18 aa their wedding '' parents at Barlow lake. MARBLE CAKE DUTCH APPLE PIE_ CRUSHED WHEAT BREAD Charlton r>urk. About 00 attended with white accessories. Mr*. Penthe reunion. I nlngton. mother of Che groom. Wore ... aqua nylon with white accessories. Thl* afternoon. July 31. Mr*. of oanaUon* Following, the ceremony, a receprsoepLaurence Fuller and Mrs. Paul Ben-! Following ham are entertaining at the home held in the church parlor* the of the former with a luncheon hon- After Af*- the traditional cutting^of --------- - “ “ oring Esther Johnson, of Grand wedding cake. Mn. Lewis Norton, of Nashville, completed the cutting. Haven. Miss Carrie Cogswell poured coffee and Mrs. Morri* Weeks served The Mr and Mrs club met Satur­ Mn. Harold Pennington had day night for their annual get- punch. charge of gift*. together with a potluck picnic at The couple left for a wedding Gun lake. Fourteen were there for trip through Northern Michigan and the festivities. will make their home In Lansing. Out of town guests st the wed­ At the Friday potluck at the ding were from Grand Rapid*. Cale­ Country club winners in the event Serving a* best man was Marlon Briggs chose a navy blue silk shan­ —whirti was low net—Included Bea donia, Wayland. Bellevue and Akron. Oorey, Jr., of Vermontville, cousin tung dress, with white accessories. Fisher, first; Mildred Smith, second, .Ohio. of the groom. Seating the guests Her corsage was white roses. and Bertha Wilcox, third. Hostesses were William Lindberg, brother In | Following ___ i a week's trip through for the afternoon were Belly Fisher Arlene Gaylor's law of the bride, and Jtan Zemke.1 Northern Northern M Michigan they will be at and Blanch Anderson. r• _ . both of Vermontville. home to their friend* at 320S 8. Immediately following the cere- Oochran. Charlotte. Miss Julia Rebell, of Tucson. Ari*. |----- -------- __ „ Out of town guests attending the a guest of Mr. and Mrs Roas Dunn. Route 4. Haatlngx. wish to announce wedding were from Battle Creek. is entertaining a few friends far, the engagement of their daughter, Vermontville, Charlotte, Grand luncheon at the Peninsular Club in Arlene Jeanette, to Robert DeCamp, Ledge. Woodland and Roslyn. N. Y. Grand Rapid* today. | son of Mr. and Mr* Douglas DeRehearsal was Friday night and a • • • I Camp, of Nashville. Both are gradubuffet lunch was served at the home Mr*. Richard Groos and Mrs. ales of the Nashville school. Class of Mrs. L. G. Cofe. . Warner Denton entertained with of IBM. No date has been set for Both tiie bride and groom arc the last in a series of bridge-. the wedding, graduates oN.Vyrmontville High luncheons on Thursday at Groos school. She has been employed al cottage at Gun lake. Bridge prises the Michigan Mutual Windstorm for the afternoon went to Mrs. Insurance CX> He just received hit W. F. Smith. Mr* Cedric Morey. discharge from the Army after Mr* James Radford and Mrs. R. B. serving two and one-hall years in Pryor. Germany. Bettyann was honored at a shower About SO relatives gathered at the given by Gloria Yarger. Georgia home of Mr. and Mr* Lynden JohnSpirts and Beverly Lombka for the employee* of the Michigan Mutual tending church at McCallum to Windstorm Insurance Co. Also giv­ honor Mr. and Mrs John Osgood, ing showers honoring Bettyann were their daughter. Beatrice Monaghan Mr*. David Hershberger, of Wood­ and her daughter, Ulas, from Hemit, land. and Mrs. Ertic Zemke and Calif well filled basket*, with tables Mr*. George Flrster, of Vermont­ set in their beautiful yard, made it ville. a day long to be remembered. Boat riding, water skiing, surfboard rid­ ing, swimming and visiting was the afternoon's entertainment. ^JVringer Washer luxury fsaturei . . . economy pricsl That's what you get with this G-E washer. Featuring activator action, finger tip controls, adjustable wringer and smart modern design, this wringer-washer takes the work out of wash dayl It's o top performer with built-in dependability and it's o top value with $25 gift included. PERSONALS Mr. and Mr*. Herbie Wilcox en-■ During the past week. Mr and tertalned at an annual picnic TuesMr* Harry Bush, of Loa Angeles. Guernsey lake cottage. 10 enjoying Mrs George Hillman. Also visiting the boiled dinner which is their were Mr. and Mr* Robert Bush, of Royal Oak Second Ward teacher Anne Bur­ Lloyd Storer and Mr. and Mrs. Olen ton spent several days In Otsego Densmore’and two grandchildren. visiting Mr* Marguerite Taylor Martha and Robert Ironside Mr. Nesbitt and Is now visiting friends and Mrs Bluer remained for the at St. Clair Shores. ’ night and enjoyed <?< the storm. Dr Jack Walton had as hi* guest* al Twin'Shore*. Gun lake, on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Bllven spent day the Don Rowes and family, last Wednesday in Three Rivers plus their two guests, attractive with tiie Bob Bllven family getting young ladies, here from California. acquainted with their new grandson. Kenny Smith is home on leave Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Bllven went at the home of his parent*, the Ed­ to Three River* Sunday and the ward Smiths, until August 11. Ken- latter stayed until Wednesday. week* ago to be walking along the Last Saturday nlgtit the Epis­ streets of San Antonio. Texas, and copalian Young Couple's group met for a roast with 10 couples there tor "Em" Mclauchlan who recently the evening of fun. left for service with a local group— both fellows are stationed in Texas. For the regular Wednesday lunchMiss Bene Cook, of tiie Bliss company staff, who resides In the apartment at the O. W Sheffield Phelps, first; Mrs John Gallagher, second, and Mrs. Nellie Cross, third. guest*, her parent*. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Cook, from California. chairman. In the morning golf event, with ChrU Gallagher as ho*tyoungster* from the east are here ess, Jocelyn Ironside took first; Mary visiting her mother. Mr* Clarence Bradford, second, and Charlotte Crawford Hubbard, third. Regulations called for reverting odd holes to par with BANNER WANT ADVS PAY low score winning the honor*. This Convenient WITH REMOVAi X4-PISCI CANNON TOWKL SIT | DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL, MEN’S UNDER SHORTS EASY TERMS $22.50 Down Plain and Fancy Colors Bob &• Woodu's Elastic Waist Band Reg. 2.25 *1.79 BAIRD’S Values at Tcu/4 J-o- UJtadt. 140-146 W. State. HASTIDGS. INCH. -55c W ellas. mony a reception was held in the The bride's sister, A/3C Rachel M V1 ,W,V41 parlors. Mtes Mildred Cole. church Cote, of Roslyn. N. Y_, served as of Hastings, sister of the bride, cut maid of honor. She wore a yellow three-tiered cake. Mr*. Donald strapless taffeta dress with net Toualey. of Charlotte, sister of the bolero and yellow net picture hat. groom, served the ice cream <snd The bridesmaids, Virginia Briggs., Mrs. R<' *trt ~ ■ Beattie, of Battle Greek. sister of the groom, and Mrs. David giater ) the bride, poured the Hershberger, of Woodland. wore;punch. Ir*. Gerald Sanders had blue dresses------designed like the maid । charge of the guest book. ---------------- ----------f honor's. I jror jier daughter's wedding. Mrs Little Louise Ann Lindberg, niece 1 Cole chose a navy blue dress, with off the bride, wearing s a yellow net net' navy and light blue accessories and and taffeta floor length drew, car­ rying a small bouquet, was flower groom's mother also wore navy blue girl. David Lindberg, nephew of the with a white hat and her corsage bride, wearing a white suit, was ring $14995 a**ociated with the Sherwood In- James Dibble and Earl - Engagement Told Jftz Sityu WKuu. Mr*. U R. Mattson received high honors in bridge Tuesday at the daughter. Mary Elisabeth, to Rob­ ert W. Sherwood, son of Mrs Charles Dunn. Mr* Harold PhUllpa was second Mary was graduated from High­ high. land Park and attended Michigan Mrs. IXinn entertained for eight at a lovely bridge luncheon at their cottage, an ideal place for a sum­ mer party. Al U UlOI IICU IICIC Vows Hore JlindSV Mary E. Barrett And Robert Sherwood Troth Announced 18c BAKED SWEET ROLLS- 50c dor, A FREE CAKE This Weak’s Lucky Winner— BETTY ZIEGLER 1203 N. Boltwood OH 1S RAKE SHOP Special Values For Dollar Days Hansen Gloves $1.00 Gotham Nylons .. $1.00 15 Denier - 51 Gauge Ladies T-Shirts $1.00 Sixts S - M - L Coro Jewelry 2 pcs. $1.00 Ladies Blouses $1.00 Sim te 38 Childrens Blouses $1.00 Sixes 2 la 14 Pajamas & Gowns $2 & $3 Ladies Dresses$2 - $3 - $4 - $6 Sixes 12% to 24% . . 12 to 20 . . 9 to 15 Ladies Skirts $3.00 Si«n 12 to 20 Childrens Dresses.. SIim $1 -$2-$3-$4 1 to 12 • Childrens Shorts Boys 3 Pc. Suits • Girls T-Shirts 2 for $1.00 $2.00 2 for $1.00 Sixes 2 to 14 MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES ALL SALES FINAL �ns BAmraa Many Help the Dibbles to Enjoy Golden Jubilee ' 40 Gather at Silver Anniversary At Grange Hall - banner. ntm*DAY. iwg n. St. Rose Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday A 5 - Mr. and Mr*. James Dibble cele­ Springport; Mr. ana Mta. Robert Dibble, ot t^uisas City, Mo.; slab Bobble and Jim Mackey, of Kansas City. Mo.; and Miss Joyce Dibble, of a camp at camp Newaygo, About 40 relative* of Mr. and Mrs. where she is counselor, and grand­ Roaeil Stanton gathered St th* children. Irving Orange hall Bunday Evening. church Saturday, July 26th, when Many beautiful flowers and lovely July 13, tn honor of their 36th wed­ Evelyn Benton, daughter of Mr. and ding anniversary, which was July Mr* Russell Benton, and Hubert brated their golden annlveraary Saturday. July 26, at their Barlow lake cottage. Twenty person* enjoyed the lovely ham dinner. Out of town guest* Included WYC E S8A LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^DuUnctive tfunetal Strvt't Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Trlxphonw 2417-2754 ard Olb*on. (poke their marriage were placed throughout the hall. The evening was spent vUHlng ducted by the Rev. Father J. A. Moleski before 300 wedding guest*. Soloist. Garry Lydy, sang two favorite songs of the bridal couple. They received gifts of silver dishog “Panl* Angelico" and "On This Day. o Beautiful Mother." and money. Raymond Gibson was hl* brother's best man and Vivian Benton was her sister's attendant. The bride was gowned in ankle length white satin with a chantilly songs accom panled by Mtaa Unda Bouerman at piano. PERSONALS lero jacket of white chantilly lace. She wore a finger Up illusion veil fastened to a bonnet headpiece bor­ dered in tiny pearls. Her Howeys were while carnations and red roses in a colonial bpuquet with a today (Thuraday 1 to spend the rest detachable corsage of white car, of the week with .Mil unde and aunt, when she and her husband left on Mr. and Mrs. Benfa'rd McPharlln. Lt. Ernest Edison has returned a short trip after their wedding. The maid of honor wore an ankle from the battle front. In Korea and is now awaiting his orders to re­ length gown ot orchid taffeta with turn <0 civilian Ilf*. He and Mr*. an overskirt of the same colored Edison and daughter Unda will net, with matching bolero jacket of make their home in Hastings at net and an orchid picture hat. Her 628 w. Clinton. They were caller* colonial bouquet was fashioned of at the Merrill Karcher home on orchid and yellow gladioli. Friday night. Mrs. Benton Chose to wear at her Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hynes en­ daughter’s wedding a navy blue tertained her niece, Mrs. Orval nylon frock trimmed In white with Wolford, and two children, from Ypsilanti for several days last week. The groom's mother wore a twopiece aqua dress the jacket being ot week st Michigan State college lace, with beige colored accessories. where he Is attending the Smith­ Their corsages were of pink and Hughes Agricultural Bummer con- white carnations. Usher* were Maurice Benton. Norman Ziegler, Jack Rlsor and Leonard Gibson. The newly wed* greeted guests at a reception in St. Rose hall after the wedding where Mr*. Henry Gib­ son, Mik. Leonard Gibson. Mrs. Raymond Gibson. Mis* Lol* CampBi. ahd Miss Marlene Preston, of tile Creek, assisted with the serving. Muter and mlstreu o! ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. jack Rlzor. Mrs. Rlzor assisting with the cutting of th* thre«-ll«r»d wedding cake. ,‘ There wgre out of town guests attending the wedding from Kala­ mazoo, Grand Rapids. Ypsilanti, Battle Creek. Lansing, i Big Rapids. Evart, Mulliken, Grgnd\ Ledge. Sa­ line and Delton. The new Mr. and Mr*. Gibson left this week Wednesday by plane for Leng Beach. Calif., where they will reside until Hubert terminates hl* service with the U. 8. Navy. They Will visit Mr. snd Mr* Paul Myers unUl living accommodations are available for than. Pleraon Thuraday evening and later drove to their rummer home at Croton. Mr. Beumer returned to Massillon on Sunday. im Relief Corps Pion Birthday 'Picnic' Fitzgerald Women's Relle! Corps No. 100 met at the Legion haU July 17 for their monthly birthday dinner. Thirteen members and one guest were present for the dinner Thelma Barr, president, called the meeting to order. The delegates re­ port of the department convention held at Grand Rapids was read by Edith WU«y. Memoers votea to nave their next birthday dinner al Tyden park Au­ gust 7 Ladles to be honored art Clara Bayne, Lena Hart, Carrie McDonald. Dorothy Meier, Mildred Platt, Maybelle Smith and Wllda Warner. Each member is requested lb bring sandwiches, a dish to pass and their own drink. Hastings Women To Attend Ionia Deanery Meeting . Mrs. Gerald R. Bennett, president of the National Council of Catholic Women, will be the principal speak­ er at the meeting of the Ionia Dean­ ery Sunday at Carson City. Mrs. George B. Youngs, president of the Ionia Deanery. Mrs. M. J Hawkins, recording secretary. and Mra. Nellie Conaway, chairman of the Organization, and Development committee, will attend the meeting from here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush, of Cali­ fornia and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hill­ man. local, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn at Tillotson lake. 1 The John Armbrusters Celebrate Their Golden Anniversary young friend. Cynthia Ann Wor­ cester. of Brodkfleld. HL Utile Mark Mr. and Mrs. John W. Armbruster, Armbruster carried the bride's train and held onto it, almost too tightly, years ago on Sunday, July 37, 1902. throughout the ceremony ana re­ at Kunkle, Ohio, celebrated their cessional. golden wedding anniversary at their summer home on Hastings Point, Gun lake, Sunday, July 27. r celved .and Introduced the guests. A prominent merchant in Has­ Mrs. Ben Merrick acned the cake; tings. Mr. Armbruster started busi­ ness in 1906 and rounded out 42 years Cecil Munton. the punch; Mra. Beu of manufacturing, ice cream and J. Fisher had charge of the guest soft drinks for the wholesale and retail trade until 1948. at which Other* helping in serving were time John Jr., took over the opera­ Mra. Gerald Whitney. Mrs. George tion of the business. Minto. Mrs. Leia Weaver, and Mra. . One hundred and twenty - five Ward Coleman. guests made up ot neighbors and Mr. and Mra. Armbruster's daugh­ friends -from Hastings and vicinity, ters. Veto, from California, and Toledo, Onio; Lima. Ohio; Garrett. Grew, of Florida, were unable to Ind.; Angola. Ind.; Jackson, Grand attend. The Armbruster's other grand­ bor. Brookfield, Ill.; and Royal Oak children. Bonnie and Molly McIn­ were present. tyre, of California, and Kennie In perfect weather, a program unable to'attend. ' the house. Refreshments consisted of ice A wedding ceremony was per­ cream, cake, fruit punch and coffee. formed with the unusual arrange­ Later In the evening the guest* who ment ot John impersonating Ute remained were served a buffet sup­ bride and Bertha, the groom. A per on the lawn. somewhat facetious ritual was per­ John invited all of those present formed by their next door neigh­ to return for their diamond anni­ bor. Oerald Whitney. versary and, noting the healthful The bridal party dressed in the vigor of the couple, all were con­ Whitney house and the procession vinced they would be here on that threaded Ils way down the Arm­ occasion. bruster steps into the yard where When the bride and groom pre­ the ceremony took place In front pared to cut the wedding cake the -frlaulorb AN EXTRA DRESS Or SUITFor ‘100 OVE GROUP- ONE GROUP­ ot the Hli£. band during their high school days —Hubert played bass and Evelyn the clarinet. ONE GROUP- S/3.95 to S/9.95 $10.95 to $12.95 VALUES VALVES VALUES $5.95 to $9.95 2 for‘11 2’or $9 2 for‘6 Select n Dre»» or Unlined Suit from our fine stock ... Pay the Clearance Sale price for the first one and get the “EXTRA” one of equal value for SI.00 . . . Here’s your opportunity to buy new, seasonable dresses and coats for a fraction of their original price. Come early ... Save Money! ALL HATS $-|00 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Almo Finglcton u PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fennell, of South Haven, arrived Monday to spend a few days with hU sistei. wars the thur Zultermelster and Mrs. Richard Foster Saturday afternoon. Goodyear HI, first; Carol Goodyear, second, and Mra. David Goodyear, shall a dinner given Saturday evening for 14 by the Armstrong*. nils Saturday she and Dick will be feted al a combination linen and hams will team with the Lawrence Fullers In hosting the affair. Engagement Told Mrs. Charles Woods, of HasUngr. wishes to announce the engage­ ment of her daughter. Marjorie jean, to Robert Wayne Smith, son of Mr., and Mr*. Dean Potter, of Hastings. The wedding will take place August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacArthur re­ lumed to their home in Ithaca Monday after spending a week with their son. the Robert MacArthur* and Jo Ann. friends were asked to bow their head* and repeat the Lord'* Prayer. Many beautiful present were re­ ceived from frlenda, business aa»oclates. and guests. STOP £ fr1 Big Values In Women's Shoes SUMMER CASUALS and DRESS SHOES REDUCED! Rat $2.95 to $12.95 Priced for Clooronco at JAG* UGE CHILDREN'S BAREFOOT SANDALS - *1.79 SALE HENS AND BOYS DRESS & SPORT SOCKS 98' * All Colon PERSONALITY HOSE 50c & 65c Valuer 51 Couge - 15 Deniir SAU 77 I fC s*u pita PRICE PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blrke and several days in Hart ' Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and family were Bunday dinner guests of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Walt1 Thomas, in Alto. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Hoonan were Mr. and Mr*. Marion Cobb, ot Jackson. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Keller en­ tertained as their guests last week. Mr. and Mr*. Rupert Grasely, and four children, of 8ault Sic. Marie. Kathy Grasely remained for a long­ er period with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Keller Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow for a few days are their son and his family. Mr. and Mn. Reed Furrow, and children, from Flint. Mr*.. Royal Fisher ha* been re­ entered as a patient at Pennock Ma B4mita Berlin and daughter. Becky, spent last week tn Ontonagon a* guecta of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin. Becky Berlin te epending 'hte week in Nile* with her sunt snd unde. predomlna Special Savings For Dollar Days string loop to hold the camaUon he wore on this special day and the cuff buttons at the side* of the sleeves were put on to overlap each other in a very curious way. When Hubert and Evelyn flew wett on Wednesday It was her flnt flight—of course, she'd been up in the clouds for days so perhaps she hardly noticed any difference. Inci­ dentally. probably there are no two sister* with engagement ring gems from more divergent parte of the world— Evelyn's from China and her sister, Vivian, received her ring from Bud Case, via Germany, where Bud te still stationed with Mention of the wedding music in which selections Evelyn and Hubert Gladioli and miscellaneous bridal abolrtr 'Guars good Special For Friday & Saturday PoBtcript notes on the GibsonBenton nuptials. The groom, a navy engine fireman, returning from Hong Kong, china, for his wedding, brought his bride-to-be a gorgeous alexandrite stone, that Chet Hodges had set in an engagement ring for the happy and excited Evelyn. What's more, from this oriental town. Hubert brought a mmt beau­ tiful set of china to his lady fair— and for hlmaelff—in Honk Kong he bought his wedding suit—gray In color and unusual in several re- Miss Carol Goodyear Is Honoree at Bridal Showers The bridesmaid was Mary Dunn; the best man. Bess Fisher, and the father of the “bride," >¥ed Dunn. The flower girls were granddaughter SUMMER HANDBAGS New Styles. Your Choice Reg. 2.95 Valuei New Fabrics Dollar Days *1.97 ball-band Favorite Play Shoes For Summer Values to $5.95 ‘2.95 MENS -HOOD BRAND CANVAS OXFORDS ’4" Be Sura and Check on These Fine Values ■ Real Savings on Quality Goods �Tn HARTINGS BANNER, TMVBIDAT, JULY XI, INI paoi eight Be careful In using 2. <-D around Pays $25 Fine Harold D. Munjoy. 25,.Ha*Ung>. fUh. warn extension specialist* at paid a 125 plus costs Wednesday, Michigan State college. The carassessed by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright after he pleaded guilty to reckless driving. Munjoy solved sometime* will kill fi*h. BUY BEEF BY THE QUARTER And Save 10c A Pound Or More! You can rent a locker for $12 to $15 for a whole year and small lockers for. Cheddar, Cottage Cheese Provide Economy,Good Eating American cheddar and cottage cheese, urge* Mary Bodwel), food economist of the agricultural econ­ omics department at Michigan State college. nates becauae they supply adequate protein and minerals. . American cheddar ar cottage cheese are also versatile food* since they can be combined successfully with a great many other foods to add flavor, food value and variety to the. menu. Miss Bodwell suggest* combining either cheddar or cottage cheese with eggs In aouffle’es. omelet* or even scrambled egg*. Serve cheese vegetables such as cauliflower, broc­ coli. spinach or suing beans. Add cheese to tossed or molded gelatin salmis for a more substantial meal. with crackers or with a bland des- ter protein buys right now. Ameri­ can cheddar cheese la also a good round good eating and economy, buy considering its food value. cheeae Is a good buy. says Mlsa Bed­ well usually made from cheddar cheese but is less expensive. Process cheese ha* less food value per pound than cheddar because liquid and a sta­ bilizer have been added. This makes a softer cheese that will melt more easily. All cheese should be kept covered or lightly wrapped In the refrigera­ tor to prevent drying and giving the “Good flavor Is an Important fac­ flavor of cheese to other foods. Cheese and cheese dishes -will not tor in selling milk since moat people be stringy or tough if a low to drink milk because they like ito moderate temperature is used In taste." says D. L. Murray, Michigan Stale college extension dairyman. cooking cheese is usually Just to should melt the fat or blend the flavors. Cottage and cheddar cheese can be used interchangeably in many recipes. Just remember to use the That require* attention plain cottage cheese which has not Care Can Keep Good Flavors Milk Possesses $8 per year. If you have your own beef, we will process it for you the way you want DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL SUMMER OUR AIM l Sanitary Conditions and Dependability. DRESS SHIRTS *2.99 BAIRD’S For custom butchering call us before bringing in livestock. Visit our meat market for good well aged meats and fresh homemade bologna and braunschweiger. HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER Colored and White Reg. 3.95 Values HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. LEONARD RIEFENHOFF, Monager PHONE 2888 115 S. Jefferson will have a milder flavor than Ched­ dar cheese and have more liquid. It will also take approximately onefourth more cottage cheese than cheddar to give the aame food value as a meat alternate. First consideration is Die individ­ ual cow. since length of lime she has been milked, health of the udder and similar factors may affect milk flavor. If any cows in your herd don't appear normal, keep their milk separate. "Avoid feeding feeds that have a strong odor, such as silage before milking since this is apt to taint the milk." Murray* says. "Proper ventilation will insure removed. Cows breathing air which He pointed out that clean utensils for handling, and storing the milk at cold temperatures to avoid high bacterial counts also will help pre­ vent bad flavors. Cancar Unit Hat Booth at Fair father, grandfather. and great grandfather. Mr. John Zuschnitt. a booth at the Free Fair. Ofllccr* invite the public to stop and pick Carnival Worker Fined $85 on Two Counts Tuesday Of one whom we loved and will spect the various cancer dressings Children, grandclilldren made through the unit's program. great grandchildren During the afternoons and evenings tome one from the Cancer society will be present to answer questions IN MEM0R1AM regarding Ha activities. Mother, Grandmother, and Great Grandmother. Nettle Casey, who CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS . We wish to thank Drs. Birk. Wedel and Phelps aa well as the nurses and aides at Pennock Hospital for the excellent care given our motlur during her tong Hines*. Also the Leonard Funeral home for the kind­ ness shown the family at the time of her passing. Tv Rev. Manker and friend*, neighbors and to everyone who was so thoughtful, we sincerely The Family of Mrs. Ina Keller CARD OF THANKS disturbing the peace and ISO tar W. Center, a watchman at tha Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair company. May. with the asatotance of So on this day our hearts go out another carnival chap who held Stockham, hit the watchman several mothers, times Monday evening, hospitalising Who never had Um* to think ot him with a broken nose and cuts on herself Uie face. But always thought of others. But someday we will meet you In that city bright and fair. Never more to part again The Banner class of the Meth­ And all of God's joys to share. odist Sunday school will meet at Children, Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren pm. for their monthly eo-operativt supper and business meeting. ness establishments and manufac­ turers for their contributions* to the Dawn Patrol at Hastings Air­ park July 20. Also the Jaycees, C.A.P. and'other individuals that assisted In making the Dawn Patrol possible. Air Park Management Retain Faithful Service We all know the present admin­ istration must be ousted. But the record of YOUR Congressman. Clare E. Hoffman, is clear and construc­ tive. shows he should be returned. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Hoff and Dr. Lincoln, nurses and nurses aides at Pennock Hospital for the wonderful care. I want to thank all men who came and put up my hay for me and all other work that has been done for me. Also for fruit, cards, other Your kindness will never be for­ Prepare garlic butter as for bread gotten. and spread II over sizzling steaks Theodore Jordan or hamburgers as they come from the broiler. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank relatives, friends Orlon, a new man-made fiber, has excellent shape-retaining qualities, and neighbors for cards, letters and say Michigan State college home flowers and Michigan Ave. Club for economists. It also resists sunlight, the lovely fruit sent me while I was heat, smoke and. atmospheric gases, sick. I appreciate their kindness so making It highly suitable for cur­ much. Millie Wagner tains. guilty to two charges when arraigned Tuesday by Prosecutor J. Pranklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. May, a member of the carnival Hia ability, integrity, loyalty, courage, and effective oppoaitton to waste, corruption and Inefficiency, are unquestioned. When others faltered, he has served you well and faithfully. He has the respect and confidence of his colleagues In Washington. He I* experienced, ha* seniority, which. If Republicans win. mean* the Chairmanship ot the Committee which checks executive expenditures. We shouldn't lo*e these admitted ad vantage*, which no other candidate possesses. Just because someone Renominate yoqr Congressman Clare E. Hoffman. Fourth District Congressional Committee Tempo FINISH Nowaday GROUP WHITNEY $35°° $5350 Maple MODERN AT ITS BEST—The Now a day Group of Whitney Maple is the work of Nicholas de Vries, the well known Whitney designer. He spent months joining the functional simplicity of modern design with the traditional finesse of old time crafts­ manship for which Whitney is famous. When the line began to meet his exacting standards, he consulted Mrs. Edith Brazwell Evons, the editor of LIVING For Young Homemakers, ond other decorating authorities. The/ were most enthusiastic about the Now-auiay Group ond very helpful with their criticisms ond suggestions. u hitne) Mi pie $1175O ' The outstanding quality of the Now-a-day Group, besides the skilled designing, is based upon the following points: Whitney THE WOODS—Sensitive kiln controls insure the proper drying of carefully selected lumber. Exceptional core is used in matching the woods for grain colors. Every piece No 111) is made of solid maple. THE WORKMANSHIP—Modern »12875 Whitney Miplc machinery, operated by highly skilled workmen, guarantees accurate construction. The "Whitney Lock Joint" in all cose goods allows each piece to adjust itself to climatic conditions and minimizes warping or splitting of Denise No 1*20 the wood. The drawer interiors receive special waxing ond rubbing to give them "silk stocking" smoothness. $13g°o THE TEMPO FINISH—This honey colored modern finish is secured through hours of patient labor. First a skillfully prepared stain is applied to the maple. When this dries a second stain is put on followed with a clear, water-resistant varnish. The final finish is carefully waxed and hand rubbed. INSPECTION—Thorough inspection follows every operation, from the selection of the wood to the final polishing of each piece, ond insures the reputation for fine furni­ *9275 ture for which the W. F. Whitney Company has always been known. IDENTIFICATION—The name Whitney is burned into every piece. This permanent identification is truly the mark of "top drawer" quality all the way through. No 15CM Whitney M»pk W. F. Whitney Company, Inc., South AshbUrnham, Massachusetts Grand Rapids Showroom, Waters Building No. 15« Six‘far $2150 ROTK’^.URNITiUREHASTINGS PHONE 1116 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Talent Show to Legume Hay, Pasture Crops To Keep PosUd Or What Is Going Highlight Friday’s Most Profitable in Barry On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Playground Menu up and modern kitchen, living room and dining room, downstair* is carpeted, gat heat, basement has drain, double garage, 18 x 20, la'ge lotu—->7.175.00 on* bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, cap insulated, nice bam with 6 »i»«l stanchions, 2 stall garage, and work shop, tool shad, hen how*, fruit, for>1,000.00 EAL GOOD LOT in 2nd ward for......... ....>100.00 location, two bodrooms up and ont bodroom dowh, living rc dining room, kitchen and full bath down, newly decorated. screened in front porch, for_________________________ >10.500.00 HOME IN FREEPORT has 15 x 16 living room and dining room com­ bined. kitchen, back room and celiarway down, two rooms upstgirs, heated with space heater which goes with it, running water in Wt HAVI FOR SALEA HOTEL ori toko Michigi? ail' lot, wonderful fishing place, place has 11 bedrooms, toilets, lavatories. at only'..>11.000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 2ad WARD, this place could be easily made into a Hastings Klwanls-sponsored base­ ball team of 7th and 8th graders । mixtures as near contlnuoualy as will play Middleville Monday after­ possible and so this and any other noon on Johnson field. Climaxing thia week's activities Alfalfa and other legume hay and land that b to be In alfalfa for 1 on the Hastings playground* will be I a talent show to be staged Friday pasture crops are probably the most top dressing with fertlllwr after Jim Ohlman and Dpve Reynolds | afternoon at the Central lot with profitable crops Barry county farmpitched for the locals and Tom Car­ l children from all three playground* penter and Ron Houseman caught. thereafter. participating, Director Lewi* Lang conditions that must be met, how­ Ethan Winters, a dairyman ever, if this Is to be true. A NICE COTTAGE at Middle Lake, hit living room, double bedroom, front porch lights. Is furnished, has lights, two boat dock, flowing well. «<*->1,700.00 A RIAL OUTSTANDING HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms and Winners In the dog division In­ cluded: Harold Arman with the largest dog. Jim Veech with the smallest and Ann Perkins. Donald Root and Rush Stidham tied tbt Ute most original oostumlna, Week-Old Calves Is Explained Atty. Horace Powers, secretary of the Hastings Livestock sales, thia week reminded fanners of un act passed by Michigan's 1952 Legisla­ ture which makes It. unlawful to transport a calf under one week old In Inter or intra-state commerce Atty. Powers said the act permits >12.000.00 ALL MODERN, seven rooms end bath, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, four rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and other, but 'll will not permit selling calves through livestock yards or calves and transport them over the highways In truckloads as they have | Public Forum | garage, gas heat, converted furnace, s real nice home and a good buy at>10,000.00 A NICE HOME IN 3rd ward fust off Jefferson, has three bedrooms room, kitchen (American), dhpossL kitchen finished In .M.M0XX) A RIAL NICE LITTLE HOME in Woodland, has living room, with d.ning space, kitchen with dining nook, utility room, bath, bedroom, SEVIN ROOMS AND BATH. all modem homo in first wa.d. three .>11,000.00 FEACH IN 4rh WARD, four bodroomi upstair*, hat IMng .>11.500.00 AN ALL MODERN, RIAL NICI HOMI in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms. >11.000.00 . >2.100.00 ond priced .MJoo-oo >4.900.00 garagt, newly painted inside and out........------------- >10.500.00 SOME NICE LOTS out North Broadway, 3 on N. Broadway and largo lot on Messer Rood, all tor->2.700.00 i actuary. The results are beat illustrated Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bennert by his statement, “I have been able to keep more cow* and produce (Marcia Ironside) and two daugh­ more mils because of the Increased ters. of Detroit, were over Sunday hay and pasture produced by top­ guests of her mother. Mrs. Olsdys Ironside. dressing." Another example of how a good pasture may be made Into a better pasture is furnished by the exper­ ience of Vern Quick, a farmer liv­ ing near Bristol Comer* In Johns­ town township. He said: "1 top dressed the poorer part of an al­ falfa pasture and the growth was greatly improved and the cattle Gordon J. Dulsterhof. son of Mrs. pastured the fertilized part of the Cornelia Dulsterhof, Route 3, Del­ field In preference k> the rest of the ton. received a rating of sharp­ field." shooter using an M-l rifle at the annual ROTC summer encampment quality aa well aa the production of the quartermaster corps at Fort of pastures and this la especially Lee. Va. He is altetfdlng camp with the unft from western Michigan college where he U a student. WMC* contingent has posted an enviable record, leading the other alx schools represented in II* com­ Richard Yarger. of Carlton town­ pany with a 157 average, and also ship says: "My cows got more feed boasting the only three "expert" and produced better from the Reed shots tn the company. I Canary posture fertilised with 0-20-20 fertilizer." Heres a new address:.. ..... Pasture top - dressing witn com­ Pfe. Ralph L. McMurray 1327419 mercial fertilizer pays, not only in the greater ylelda of hay and pas­ 3rd Marine, 3rd Marine Division ture. but also In better corn and Camp J. IL Pendleton This Candidate in: grain crops when the land la Oceanside, Calif. broken up and planted to these Young crops. Capable Fertilizer applied to legumes plays 21 months In the Navy his last a double role and aids in the soil Experienced “hitch." returned home July 18 and building process as well. with colors from the I Servicegrams . . . Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. on the assembly floor. Russel dur­ Adams Monday evening were Mr. ing World War II served four years and Mrs. A. W. Thwaltes, of Grand In the Navy, most of the time Rapid*, who were en route to aboard the heavy cruiser. pSS Pall Indiana on a business trip. Mr. and River. His ship look >att In the Alice Adams, of Jackson, was here Japan, the Fall River being the Flag with her grandparents part of last ship of the naval forces in the area, Russel reports. He was released from service In January. 1948. He earned Friday the rating ot Gunner's Mate, 3rd ten to you finding fault with Pen­ c|aaa, during this latest tour at duty started Oct 23, IMO. to July nock hospital and Its stall that I which It nt th I. ..... ' HELP US ELECT Aitfe way — J— h's. easy...it's fun.. toC.-A find-.1. colors in "Dutch Boy's” big Color Gallery. For it contain* swatches of the very Irtfeil shades. And .on each swatch, three harmonizing colors art listed — thus suggesting for Ei complete color schemes! re you'll sec everything from ALBERT L. ORSBORN 1/M tie -1dramatic U- Adeep .tones — to J.u. delicate pastels. All come in cither Flat or Setni-Glau. Use at colo walls and woodwork of Boy” Color Gallery now. It'll suggest to you scores of unusual and dramatic color acheOM. Oe&bty pflinis State Representative From Barry & Eaton Counties Having been a patient there myRobert D. Cunningham. Route 5. thia city, son of Mr. David J. Cun­ ber of the family apent 12 wo«k* ningham, fired an expert score on the range with the Ml Rifle tft The there as a medical pattent. Military Police Reserve Officers family was treated * with the ut­ most courtesy. The personnel are Cadet Cunningham, a student at Michigan State where he 1* enrolled In the ROTC la taking six week* of field training which will augment notify the family If the patient his college theoretical studies Along takes a turn far the worse. They with 500 other cadet* from 34 dif­ ferent colleges and universities. Cadet Cunningham l* receiving practical training In Basic Military cafeteria in the hospital where you and Military Police subjects which cannot b* taught at the college. really get your money s worth. In conclusion what could be a and EIM00J0 a work of art liberal UM *4 fertiliser la required. Alfalfa, which la the most com­ monly used legume, removes large quantities of phosphate and potash from the soil and experiments have shown the necessity of applying these plant foods In the form of commercial fertiliser If high produc­ tion Is to be achieved. • Much of the alfalfa grown in this county la on hilly land that latieous should be kept In grass and legume group Included: David Logan, a hen, the largest; Janne Lee Snyder, a fly, and dining room carpeted, storm windows, insulated, has modern >13.500.00 A MILK ROUTE FOR SALE, see us for particulars, doing good business. A STRICTLY MODERN HOME In 4th ward, in A-1 condition, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, breakfast room, library, sewing room, kitchen. Fiteplace in living room, gas heat, hot water healer, and has a stool and lavatory downstairs, brand new Make every room Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Stanton spent Sunday at Mllham Park. Kalatna- took the most unusual award parading a snail. ► The parade ended at Tyden par where children were given treats. ->19.500.00 SECTION TWO—PACES I Kiwonit Bouboll Team* Ho*t to Middlevills Monday hospital staff and I acquired more friends. • Avoid Sweat Tears over financial problems A Hastings airman. S.'Bgl. WU munlcatlons Service < AAC8) pital. “cut those am fightin' words."-, Washington. D. C. He la a radio (Signed) a patient and visitor toperator at the Washington air­ base. Working In this specialty of Alr Force's primary electronics In Jackson Friday night where they communications system, the AAC8. Tills organisation, a component of the Military Air Transport Service (MATS), furnishes radio and radar Ithaca, spent last week with their navigational aids and ground-air son and-family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ communications throughout I h e ert Maa Arthur This week they are world wherever American aircraft spending at the Walldorff collage on Wall lake. PROTECTION INVESTIGATE Our Bank Plan Loans ■ I7.S00.00 .17.000.00 COTTAGE AT HOWARD'S POINT. Thomappls lake, has Irving room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms, screened in front porch, knotty Victor Certified Treasure Chests will pro­ No need to get “hot ond bothered" about your financial problems. Keep tect your records against fire and petty thievery. COOL. Keep CALM. Just sit down with pencil and paper and figure out Every Treasure Chest carries the Under­ writers label. com Crfc, some crops, for......----- ---------- ——-.-->9,500.00 140 ACRI STOCK FARM in Castleton Twp.. house has four bedrooms .->10,000.00 For legal papers the Protectall Security box fills your needs — 2 complete steel walls insulated with asbestos. convenient re-payment terms. Office boxes, cash boxes, security boxes in stock. HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-Jive Yeari of Continuous Service* Phones 2103 K-EK OfliiS Clhr SuklM tM 2105 Hastings, Michigan �•’ ' THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 11.1MB Larke Buick Wins Playoff Final for City Crown Champions Score | Softball Menu | Kazoo Driver Wins nXAL STAMDIXOS 5 Runs in Fifth Feature at M-37 To Clinch Victory r*u>ory . Oval Saturday MUtlMlU. . * Coleman’« 2-Run Homer 1083 championship of the Hastings Softball association Monday night third game of a three-game ptayoff. Metal Tile, second round winner, won the first playoff game and ‘ Larke scored Its nnl two runs ui the flnt canto when Dale Laubaugh Shuffleboard Meet Underway on 3 Playgrounds This week those enjoying the Hastings summer playground pro­ gram and taking part tn the weekly tournaments are competing for the City ahufflcboard title on all three ■ Red" Ellard, of Kalamazoo, cop­ ped the 25-lsp feature race last Saturday night at the Hastings Old M-37 Raceway with Gene Bell. Kal­ amazoo. trailing in second and Ken Cline. Middleville, third. Sinks Metul Tile Hopes Norrie JFinning Hurler Larke Buick, chasing five run* across the plate in the fifth Inning on two hUs-^inchidlng a two-run Growing Sport i I Barry County I 4 Games Slated Loop Standings | Sunday in Barry Baseball Wheel ’ a a '«rw4o<vt:ii aaiu. 1 Msvias, Urt. t from 11th starting place and was pressing Ellard and Bell as tlw race ended. Ellard lapped the oval 35 times In 1:2087 minutes. Gene Bell won the baseman. clouted a long nomer over fast car dash and the third heat the left fielder's head with John Coleman on base Coleman had led Heat race winners were, Tomp­ off the Inning with a walk Larke'* third run came in the fifth when kins. Battle Creek; Tom Behymer. Dean Keller scored after reaching Kalamazoo, and Art Bennett. Battle flnt on a free pass., Lee France, of Grand Blanc, won Larke's big bats were booming and outstanding work by fielders Jim the pursuit race and Tom Behymer Adams snd Norval Sinclair halted won the semi-final. Twenty ons-ycar* were scheduled In the second frame Adams robbed for thi semi' Tinal race, however. Loyal Kinney ot a home run with a nice diving catch, and in the sev­ call due to the nurneroua crackenth Norval Sinclair hauled In a ups earlier in the evening Tom Guilt tangled with Russ long one clouted by John Oolcman Shellenbarger, Hasting*. In the sec­ Into right field. ond heat race while the 3rd heat race featured a four car smash - up which disabled all four cars for the reached first via a shortstop's error. Both men scored aided by plain balls snd then coming in on long files. Metal Tile scored tn-the second when AJ Be IsIto walked and then was shoved around on Jim Myers' Last Thuraday night Metal Tile double. In the third stanxa Joe Cor­ rigan singled, went to third on an error then scored on Norval Sin­ Larke in the first game of the play­ off for the association title. Larke clair's grounder to short. had dropped a game to Platon Ring the night before, making the final game ot the second round schedule with Metal Tile unnecessary. League and team officials agreed to count McKeough held Larke hitless un­ the lilt aa an official playoff game. til the third when Dale Keeler Eddie McKeough limited Larke to singled but he died on third. It four hila—all scattered—while his was three up and three down In the mate* collected 10 off Norris—five fourth and then Larke came into Its coming in the big third inning in own. Norris started the frame by which Metal TUe batted all the way grounding out. laubaugh doubled. around. Miller walked then Dale Keeler filed All but Honk had scored when Coleman came up with his four Ron Schipper and Jack Witt piled up during the pursuit race with both cars climbing the east 8-tnch concrete wall. It look Del's Wrecker Service 15 minutes to un­ tangle this one. Vince Tompkln. the crowd's choice, driving 01, also crashed the wall with 14 driven toy Harry Olrneli during the semi-final. No one was Injured. ' An pnidentlfied customer also de­ cided to try his skill on the oval It seems the concrete wall was stronger then the late model car. Thirty six ears were present for the racing card with H6 paid cus­ tomers. The drivers will all be back again Saturday night with time trials at 7 pm. and race* at A;30 tun. .On August 9. there will be a 100-lap trophy and championship race at the raceway. A week ago. Bob Christie. Has­ tings. driving Barry's Service No. 96. tangled with several cars and ended up crashing through the eight-inch wall on the west turn. This Is the second time number 96 Larke got a run back in the fourth trophy. and another In the fifth but that game playoff series Saturday night ended their scoring. In the sixth by turning in a 3-0 victory over Fred Bocks reached first on an er­ Metal Tile with Oordie Norris hurl­ ror then Lewis Lang pounded out a ing a one-hit ball game. Norval round trip Into left field tor the Sinclair spoiled Norris' no-hitter Anal. 7-4. score. with a single In the fifth. Eddie McKeoojh limited Larke I Metal Tile attack, getting two hit* to four scattered safeties. in three tries Jim Adams. Al BelLarka started to roll tn the third site and Bob Smith all batted 400 frame when Dale Laubaugh. first in four attempts._________________ YOUR GREATEST GASOLINE BUY BLUE SUNOCO'S 25 YEAR HISTORY In Central Mich. Association Meet Now Stepped Up to Its All-Time High in Tuesday B7 women golfers repre­ senting 11 clubs, members of the Central Michigan association, ar­ rived here for the nine-bole event and afternoon luncheon. Hasting* ' winners Included Mrs Beatrice Fisher first low net in Class A; Mrs Mary Bradford In Class B for low putts; Mrs. Grace Shirkey first low groat In Class C. and Mr* Bertha Wilcox took low putt honor* iwith 14 putts • in the field Mrs. Bradford was general chair­ man while the luncheon hostesses were Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Shirkey, Mra. Elsie Stanley. Mn. Marge Mitchell. Mr* Evelyn Bacon and Dorothy French. Scoring and prize handling was done by Charlotte Hubbard. Jean Pinnle, tala Hopkins and Barbara Burkholder. Anti-Knock Quality. Still Saves You up DOWLING HIGH TEST BLUE SUNOCO RSSULTI LAST gOMDAT Clovtrtial* *. V«:»onivUl» I. iSpecial Stunt at IGalesburg Track FtU,, nUhU rc.ul.r CM race program at Galesburg Speed­ way wUl have a special stunt that even has the promoters worried. stunt Betty slated to meet Charlton under the lights. Robert Klllfck and Phil Lewis led Cloverdale's attack against Ver­ montville with two hits apiece. Spike Curd started pitching for Cloverdale and was credited with the win. In the 7lh Ourd ran Into trouble and Chuck Monica took | over. Jasper Armintrout caught. Centerflelder Gorls and Jim Rathbum both rapped out home runs for Vermontville. Archie Marlin worked the first eight innings for the lasers with Dickinson pitching the final canto. Hooey caught A make-shift Delton team bowed Actually, it will be two barrels for two steel oil drums have been weld­ ed together for the occasion. The regular eight-event program will be staged. Top entries Include Over Harrington. Art Hunkins. Dick Morley and Bud Bell, of Katamasoo; Jim Clear sfi'd Marv Johnston. Ben­ ton Harbor; Brick Elchholts. Three Rivers; Howird Harvey. FUlton; Arion Kenyon and Robert Adanis Nell Burson. Schoolcraft, and Jack stared the Delton mound chores I Witt. Otsego, and Chuck Neal. South with Bob Taft behind the plate. ' Haven. . Forrest Rogers. 10 year old son of 111., who are well known here. is a Clear lake, co-chtmps ot the first Mr. and Mr*. J. P. Roger*, of Thorn­ half, forfeited to Fair lake when apple take, caught a latgemouth ford swim circles. only part of the Clear take nine Going Into U.P. black bass weighing three snd oneJerry Haynes and Cody Laubaugh half pounds. 18 Inches long and 13 Don and Jessie Carter. Jess Kees- Inches in girth. It was caught are leaving Saturday morning for Saginaw's Jim Ellis follows Flint's Ung. Don Borton and Ethel au Thursday night in Thomapple lake Wetmore in the U. P. They plan on baugh expect to compete in the an a fly rod and night crawler. spending a week with Tom Waters, 68th National Target Archery who is stationed in the Hiawatha naw Valley All-Statej- to hold down the vital safety slot for the Michi­ tournament to be held at Jackson Forest this summer. gan Stale football team. August 4-9. This is the second time Freddie scored all five of Rock­ in 87 years Michigan lias been the ford Country club's points In the tourney host. meet, and tlw club tied for sixth place with the Oak Park Country cjub. •. Hasting* golfers wlU entertain Parker loomed as a future swim­ Ilnksmen from the Greenville club ming star even before his final race York. National and American here Sunday in an intra - club July 20. according to Rockford rounds start at 9:30 am. Tuesday. i match which will open with a papers. His nullifying time of 1:114 Wednesday and Thursday. Friday breakfast st »:13 am.. Gordon morning teams spool and in the Ironside, sports chairman of the 13 and under until he broke his afternoon the Herford round for Hastings Country dub. has an­ own record in the finals. ' ladles and the International Long nounced. round for men—will be held. The Four members of Michigan State's banquet will be held at 7:30 pan. undefeated 1951 football team were at the Hayes hotel. Last Sunday Paul Faulkner de­, jmmed to the Chicago Tribune AU­ There will also be three days of feated Bob Bradford, 3-2, for the, Star squad, including three linecross-bow shooting. summer handicap crown. Ironside reported, and Saturday Gordon Crothen and Lynn Perry defeated Michigan Slate football coach SOUTH BOWNE Ken Laterteaux and Charles Leon­ Biggie Munn was an All-American ard. 2-1. In the Buddy Best ball guard al the University of Min­ nesota tn 1930 and mi. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Johnson t°drney. were callers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee i ' Sunday. They had attended the I Freddie Parker Swims Way to Forrest Rogen, 10, Chicagoland Title Lands Jfhopper LocalArchers Compete in Nat. Target Tourney I - Greenville Golfers Play Here Sunday Hastings. * Delores King and Caro-' lyn Everson were in Hastings Sun­ day at the fairgrounds In order to club. * Mrs. Alden Pomtt. Mrs. Lydia Porritt and Mr*. Elverta Porrltt were callers on . Mn. Jennie P^drc Thursday Mr. and Mn. H A. Johnson were evening callers and • Miss Mabel Walts and friend. Mlsa Alice Keeny. ot Chicago, have Eash were Sun- Floyd Burkey, of Hasting*. * Mr, and Mn. Charles Blough and fam­ ily. of Fr-eport, were Sunday dinner William Mishler * Mr, and Mr*. Art Anderson and baby, of Alto, were Sunday luncheon guesu of Mr DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days 2651 Nites 757m HIGHLANDS DAIRY MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Mra. Warren Roush, of Hastings, to 2c a Gallon. ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson at Court St. bigger army of Robinhoods, amateurs and experts, are getting in more practice for the approaching fall hunting seasons. Each year Last week Dave Reynolds. Flnt warp, von the croquet tournament defeating the Second ward champ. Ike Snyder, and Central's champ. Um Stroub. In the playoff. . Other tournament winners are Joe Bennett, horseshoes; Dave Reynolds checkers; Marvin Hall, badminton, and Mike Derry, table tennis. In addition to shuffleboard. the girls and boys' tennis champs art to be determined. In the girls tennis tourney. Kathy Adams has defeated Joane Lawrence and Leonk Lublenleckl will meet the winner of the Carol KarcherJudy Lawrence match. Foor games are scheduled for Sunday in the Barry County Base­ ball league with Clear take traveling to Charlton park. Hickory Corners going to Dow 11 is. Vermontville goes to Delton and Cloverdata plays al Fair take. Last Sunday ( loverdale. Daw- . Mrs Carl Reese, of Bristol Cor­ ner*. received a 125 check last week William Mishler Thursday.. for writing a picture story about the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and log cabin they built tn Delton. Il family attended the Carlson reunion will be published later In The Farm Builder." a magazine from Ardsley. ward Bergy. ot Grand Rapid*, were Delton, visited their grandparents. caller* on Mr*. Estelle Rosier Mon.day. * Mlsa Dorothy Faunce. ot Really. i» visiting" her brother. George Faunce. and family. * Mn. Michigan State pitcher Roger Ila Hooper was a caller on Mr*. Howard, who recently signed with Jennie Pardee Monday. * Mrs Es­ the Chicago White Sox. hurled two tella Rosler was in Hastings Satur­ day. * Mr. and Mh. Ervin Leigh, pt play this year, allowing but three West Bowne. were callers on Mr*. hila In each and compiled a Estelta Rosier Sunday. season record M&wm w<Arn.fTv WK*' The first NCAA Cross-Country meet was founded and promoted hi ISM. by Ralph H. Young. Michigan state director of athletics. Orson E. Coe Sales Your Oldsmobile Headquarters S. HANOVER ATSHRINER Phone 2553 CUPOLA $34.00 Serving to Saiitjy Free Delivery Higher octane plus Red Crown'a premium volatility makes the old family bus feel like this Antmobils. fs the ing ixx aa Burl K -S G f/iew&festffOon esrf/i! �XULT 11. 1N> Rythed Special Feitiral Priced to to Yom in Give Yom Top Voluo! Top FACHE Condition J Pennock Hospital | Northoatt Woodland * nttil ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. W1U Wortley visited Now! Mrs. Victor EckardVFriday evening. NORTHERN , Lundquest. of Lakeview, visited Mrs 1 Lydia Schuler and Mra. Frieda I Cooke Thuraday. Other callers dur­ Ing the week were Mr. and Mrs Harold Cooke and son. Tommy, of Hopkins, and Mr and Mra. Ben Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ziegler, HasUngs. July 2J'. Barbara Jane. 7 Carpenter. Lake Odessa. July 22, TISSUE Harter and family, of' St. Johns. FTiday and Saturday. thrifty price Because the pick of the corn crop from nearby farms is rushed to Saedwlch Ban your AkP in refrigerated trucks and displayed on refrigerated re . every young, tender ear is dewy-fresh and delicious. Enjoy it olten at thit down-to-esrth Aid? price! Ila Uptoe Taa 57a Data Muffin Mix 6 25C EARS Poaches 29c Cucumbers Seedless Grapes 29c Tomatoes 25a Bartlett Paars 19c Green Peas 22a Bluolerrloc 29c Grape Juice 3.15s 2 29a . Rated Dependable COME SEE AT AsP 37c 31c 31c 37c 27a anarisaa Family « Camay Soap th ,o~73c doxo ShortaRing Ritz Crackers O.W 31c Vegetable Saup o_^., 2 - 27c 25C BIN Baked Bea» Jelly Him Popcam - tUU. Ua th Martaa’e Salt _ _ _ 10e 6 25c Kaal-Ata 2„ ,.„ftc Teaato Juice 2 25c Paper Flctee Eta-Special Savings! White Neat Taaa were guests of Mra. Donald Conklin on Wheatfield near Battle Creek. « Rev. Leonard Smith, of Cloverdale, officiated at the burial of the e Infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles C ' Reid bom lifeless Friday. * w m a David Kidder, of Tacoma. Wash , was Lhei guest of relaUves. Mr. and Mra. Ray' Gillespie, Wednesday. * Sunday Mr. and Mn. Carter Brumm, and Char­ les Rowe, of Vermontville, and Coy Brumm, of Nashville, were gue»U of the Ward Cheesemans. 10 »• 10-lb. Meh Caaked Plralea a_K Um. hWi-JUliM RMM-Na Hau BOIIIRg neat Sanatlonally priced! NOW OHLY Raisin Bread Potato Chips Pouot Cookies AC< — « ae »-tb. Avw. MoW IMo RM Gamed Beef CHED-OIIT .47e .4»e n Mo nl7o . 89e ». *3c a. Tit Halibut Steak Paa Baadr AMIMICAN Cheese Food 15a 2 «« 69c 25c Pabst -Ett What an Issue! Rm# le Bee -59c 87c Sliced Cheese Food n «50 your business DEATH RIDES AGAIN SOUTHWEST RUTLAND WARD BEAM'S ' Nashville — Anna Moore, Fuller Street. Vermontville -Lyle HokansqQ, Zendra Sweet 3207 Hamilton Place. hoepl tai for a week. Bunday gumU _.. u Mra. Gerald Hendricks, of Mr. ... and Nunica. —- FOR THE "TOPS attended their Farm Bureau group] picnic at Tyden pork Sunday. * Mra. | Robert Wikox. local, and her moGier Mrs. Brownell, of Wayland, and1 aunt. Mrs. Verna Campbell, of North ' Carolina, were Grand Rapids vial- , tors last Wednesday LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Quests Sunday at the O. M. Fuller 1 cottage included Mr. and Mra Torn 1 Lueders and friends, all from Nile*, i Spending the Walldorff ■ Mr. and Mn. Alex MacArthur, of Ithaca, and Jo Ann MacArthur. JoAnn'a guests durIng the week were Audrey Newton and JoBerta Whitmore. One Afternoon Only IONIA FREE FAIR Mon. 2:30 F.M AUGUST 4 I I . ■ : Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 Vote For BONINE for Congress My State Senate record is proof that I will serve you well in Washington 1 MICHIGAN — FIRST STATE IN UNION TO PASS A LAW CONTROLLING BANGS' DISEASE (BONINE) 2 MICHIGAN — FIRST STATE IN UNION TO PASS A LAW GIVING LEGISLATIVE CONTROLS OVER RULES AND REG­ ULATIONS MADE BY GOVT. AGENCIES (BONINE) 3 MICHIGAN — FIRST STATE IN UNION TO PASS LAW CON­ TROLLING VIVISECTION OF ANIMALS (BONINE) BONINE-TRIPP MEDITATION LAW — CREDITED WITH SETTLING 75% OF LABOR DISPUTES SINCE OCTOBER. 1947 tBONINE) MICHIGAN — SECOND STATE IN UNION TO PASS LAW REQUIRING PASTEURIZATION OF MILK (BONINE) VOTE FOR Bite-Size Taaa Mo 22 FEATURES IN THE 156 PAGE WOMAN’S DAY August Issue NOW ON SALE AN kjkclusivb a*p value, only year ____ ____________ ,_ ,________ _____ «»> Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlloox and* children spent last Sunday at Three TURKEYS in high prices may never try to sell you seed wheat again. The Michigan State college apecUilst also points out that seed certified by the Michigan Crop Im- ■ provement association is of high . varietal purity and is more free ‘ from mixtures of oilier wheat and rye. Such seed is as good or belter Clarksville — Myrtle Johnson, R2, than any available and can usually ■ July 34. be obtained locally at reasonable « HaaUf loan 'Donald) Neil. R3. prices. July 20: David Mulder. R3. Stephen I Mulder. R3. Claude Rowley. R4. July ________________________ ..., I Mr. and Mra. Robert Mac 33: 23: .Thelma (Robert' Francisco, 221 221!• and Mr. and Mra. Robert Scott drove 8 Broadway, Carl Naylor. Rl. July i to Schutera Monday evening for 34; Janet Bell, R4. Mra. Mary Ftah- dinner to celebrate their wedding er. 132 W. Marshall. July 28: El­ anniversaries. eanor Greenfield. R4. Frank Mc­ Nutt. 925 Clinton. July 27: Donna Lee Brewer. R2. Ralph Kidder. 607 E. Marshall. Ward Stockham. 138 W. Center. Marcia (Slewart i Sweet. 731 W. Madison. July 28: Caryl Bowman. R3. Connie Cribb. 537 E Green. John Gonyou. 815 8. Jeffer­ son. Gall (Chariest Hess. R3, Lola Hopkins. 106 Muriel. Myrna (Don­ ald' Lancaster. R4. Donald Proe­ frock. R4. Rev. John Sinclair. 128 world W< Colfax. Margaret Keitel. 104 Woodland Ave. Lake Odessa — Quint In K Olm­ stead. July 22: Adl|ene (Donald' Eckman. Patricia <Earl' Waldrop. R3. July 23. Agnes (Orvlni BarUeU. July 28. Narcio Palanco. July 28. Middleville — Arlene Adams. R2. July 22. Either Robinson. R3. Ar­ lene Adams, R2. July 27. Mulliken — Richard Linhart, July Nellie Cappan and son, of Algonquin Turkey Brollere Ohiokeu Logo or Thlgtio JANI PARKIS LARGE interested ; children, of SewSrt Lake, and Mr and Mrs. Delbert Lancaster and children, of HasUngs. * Mra. Lib Douglass and Mra Eva Llby were, Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Rrauad Beef Angel Food Ring Ma and Mrs. John Sinclair, Vermont­ ville, July 24. John William, 8 lb.. P. C. Dalrymple, of Fort Wayne, fnd.. and Mr. and Mra. Levi Hynes, Iyer. Middleville. July 24. Michael of Grand Rapids. Sunday guests Robert Prahclsco, HasUngs. July 34. Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Prank Richard Charles. 7 lb„ 7 ox.; Mr. Hynes, of Woodland. and Mn. Chas. Hess. Hustings, July ?6, Donald John. 0 lb. 2 or.; Mr. and Mn. Donald Lancaster. Has­ DUNHAM DISTRICT tings. July 38. Dennis Wayne, 7 lb . , io ok wr. ana Mrs wrvm tsuriTuesday evening Mr. and 1f*r’ leu. Lake Odessa, July 20. Philip Ray Gillespie and Mr. and ,1“ — r‘ Eugene. 7 lb. 13 os. Harvey Gillespie attended Uie Show Boat at Lowed. * Friday Mra. Mlles ADMITTANCES Ruffner and Mrs. Ward Chee&ema'i Hildebrand recommends purchas- Oil rats last weekend of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Alloft were Mra. Walters Mrs. Minnie SchtfTman. of Mid­ and Mra Brockhoiiae. of Ludington dleville. was a Thursday caller In On Friday, the Altofu and Mr. and Mra. Alfred Alloft drove to Kalama* Sunday callers at the home of soo to be with Grroge Alloft who Mra. George Havens were Mr. and suffered a foot injury when it be­ Mra. Robert Otis, of Glass Creek: came entangled with the lawn Rlag talagaa 22a La Obey la tala 23. Jack Ray. 8 lb.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waldrop. Lake Odessa. July 33. Stephen Wesley. 7 lb, 10 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. John Will. Nashville. 3uly Harry Dunn looking after the house­ hold duties while Mrs. Dunn was in Lansing. * Friends here extend deepest sympathy to the family of Hugh Johnson. His sudden passing Karo Syrap Baalllaa taboo Clarksville, July 23. James Thomas, not recommended because they do i not produce typical hard wheat. ' aid Kauffman. Alto, July 22. Arils Therefore, a dockage may result Eugene, 8 lb.. 9 ox.; Mr. and Mra. the soft and hard types become - Mr. and Mrs. Bud Helllker and baby, of Bl I vens Corners, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks. * Mrs. Harry Dunn was in Lansing last week from Tuesday till Friday attending the Homemakers* Conference. Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kalamasoo. accompanied her. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Jim Wilcox, of Irving. Mrs. Emest Barker, of HasUngs. was a dinner guest last Thuraday of Mrs Lib Douglas. * Mr. and Mra Roy Oaks and daughter, DeUta. were Bunday callers on Mr. and Mr*. Nite Lancaster, of South HasUngs. * Mrs Eva Havens, of Hastings, spent but 2fc 42o I C" Sal At Local Sources mended for Michigan depending ITS A BOV Rapids Friday to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Lillie Miller. * Mn. Frieda Cooke. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Miss Olga Eckardt called on Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harms Sunday aft­ ernoon. * Mr. and Mrs?* Will De­ Vries called on Mr. and Mra. Wlll,owby at Chapin Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith and daughter, JoAnne, had as their guests at their cottage at Saddlebag A*P s Sweet Tender 4 «“• 29c I Seed Wheat Bought Many farmers are beginning ta Mrs. Donald Nell. HasUngs. July 22, Lauri Beth. 5 lb.. 3 ox.: Mr. and Mrs. to be planted this fall. 8. C. Hilde­ George Allcki. Hastings. July 23. brand. Michigan SUte coliege axtension specialist In farm crops, has Sdheel called on Mr. and Mn. Ar­ elite. July 27. Glenna Joanne. 7 lb . some suggestions based on research thur Cockrane near Charlotte Sun­ 10 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Helsel, testa and experiences ot farmers. day. * Mrs. Will DeVries visited at Hastings. July 38, 6 lb. 8 ux. TOILET PIE MIXES 1' Blackberry f Bunny ‘ Cherry Red Raspberry ’ Bonine for Congress REPUBLICAN PRIMARY. /LUC. 5 Make the Change Complete �T1IK BMTINCJfl BANNKX, THVMQAY, JIJLY >1. Utt of our recent news Item*. Mrs. John which is reported to have been -very' Misak, the former Ione Snyder tells successful—nice orderly crowd with clean entertainment. During their Ungton street which we stated had net a Mra. Wight, a resident whose mother turned to their home In Detroit Agency. Tl>e Sullivans live in the former Bnyder home and; the Misak* j former owners at the Wilber Ktatap with her parents, the Seward Brocks, have remodeled a building and also and her grandfather. F. R. Prlndle Mr*. Brock came home Monday the lady's pastor at Crystal la Rev. Clark Adams, brother of George night, a Mr and Mrs. Charles Wil­ liams and boys attended a Williams Visit* Middleville Again Mrs. Agnes Laddcn Shaw, who family gathering Sunday at Cale- MIDDLEVILLE RHONE 1704 cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norgaard, of Pasadena. Calif. * Lewis Mc­ Donald left Wednesday by bus for Long Beach. Calif. where he expects to resume bls former position as maintenance sign painter for the Minnesota Mining company. Mrs. McDonald and the boy*. Terry and Gary, expect to follow in 10 day* and *top en route at Wichita. Kan. and visit her grandmother, aunts and uncles and a brother in Phoenix, Artz. Her mother and others of her family reside near Long Beach DOLLAR DAY SALE ENDS SATURDAY REG. 5.95 FOAM LATEX PILLOW Only 1 Mrs. Hattie Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams drove to Camp Ottawa near Newaygo Saturday and brought-their son. Bobble, and two other Boy Scouts. Chris Norman and Ernie Ball, home from camping. In the evening, guests at the Williams REGULAR 1.35 VITALIZED OIL $4 Each 5-1-qt. cans Fed. Tax Incl. Remarkable savings on this comfortable pillow. It never mats down, never needs airing or turning, Save — chonge^and odd your own oil. Premium Grade Vitalized^-^one of the world's finest motor actually breathes through millions of air cells. oils. Beats notionally advertised 40c-a-qt. brands. Mra Fred Wleringa. Mr., and Mis. Bernard Wieringa. local, and ..Mr. and Mrs Harry Reaser and link Nancy, of HasUngs. to help Master David celebrate his third birthday and enjoy ice cream and birthday­ cake. ♦ Mrs. V V. Tabor and daugh­ ter, Nancy, stopped al Camp Ottawa near Newaygo Saturday en route to the Tabor cottage at Birch lake near Petoskey, and took Vinal. Jr, who had been camping there, with Uiem. * Mr. and Mr*. Homer DeWeerd and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ed CUler and children took a picnic dinner and enjoyed Thursday aft- Cleans as it lubricates. Zipper cover. £ REG. 2.59 PLAID RUGS-22 x 42" 1.18 CAR POLISH AND GLAZE ’2 Michigan. • Mr and Mrs. James Rung enter­ tained at Sunday evening lunch their son, Robert, and wife and chil­ dren, Cynthia and Freddie, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oarbow. of Parmelee. * Mr. and Mra. Eugene Downs, of Chicago. for 2 Ft. cans Sharply reduced for Dollur:Day. Firmly woven cot­ Pint of Silicone Polish and pint of Silicone Glaze— ton reversibles for bedroom, hall, kitchen. Bright everything you need to remove road film, protect plaids: blue, yellow, green or red predominating. finish, moke your car sparkle. Easy to use. Buy now Neatly fringed. at low sale price. Wood home. Mrs. Downs is a second cousin of Mrs. Wood and the late SAVE DURING THIS SALE .3 DAYS ONLY - SAVE NOW REC. 3.98 BRIDGE TABLE 1.44 AUTO SEAT CUSHION Strong fibreboard top, folding steel legs. Popular wedge shape for greater driving comfort- REC. 2,49 KITCHEN STOOL 1.41 THREE SPARK PLUGS All steel, baked-on enamel finish, 24* high-. Equals any original-equipment plug mode. Save.. REC. 9.95 CRIB MATTRESS J8 48-coil innorspring, wet-proof plastic cover.. ;. REC. 2.19 WHITe/eNAMEL Porcelain-like finish stays white. ScrubbablcQt. REC. 6.49 TRAINING CHAIR 1.39 HYDRAULIC OILER Plastic tray, chamber, molded sect. Maple, birch Sturdy steel tank holds 12 ox. 6 inch spout. ’1 1.15 SAW OUTFIT, 4-PC. $4 1.45 EXHAUST EXTENSION JI REC. 1.98 FEATHER PILLOW *3 Flumply filled with curled turkey feathers2 for REC. 1.37 CHAMOIS SKIN Fliable oil-tanned sheepskin. Na stitches. 13* k 17* *1 5 REC. 53c YD. RUC BORDER Fits under dash of car. Keeps tissues in reach.. 59c ATHLETIC SOCKS Part wool, nylan-reinforced. Sixes 10, 11, 12. 2 for 1.29 PT. VACUUM BOTTLE 1.35 ADJUSTABLE WRENCH $4 ■ 8-inch Chrome plated. Tough high-carbon steel REC. 1.39 FOLDING RULE *1 Easy-to-read inside markings. 6-ft. length. ’1 ’1 1.29 ENAMEL 5-IN-l PAN 13 Vi x 8% x 4 Vs in.—for refrigerator 1.19 ALUMINUM PAhLSET H. I. 2-qt. open saucepans/Meas 1.39 HALF-GALLON WAX JI $4 Galvanised steel cerry-ell. Sise 18 ■ 13 x 6 in. *1 Sliding head has built-in level. 12' steel rule. ’1 2.39 METAL LUNCH KIT $p REC. 1.39 PERCOLATOR $4 * Roomy container has pint vecuum-insulated bottle ert Tolan. Sr., brought him home He As wearing a brace as a back| support Mrs. E. F. Blake, who is a patient at the Peet Nursing home tn Cale­ donia, was home Sunday and Mon­ day. Correction " REG. 14.95 TABLE RADIO 1.39 COMBINATION SQUARE named to look after purchasing a To Install New Machine A new paint sprtying mschlnc Attend Homemakers Meet will be Installed at the White Prod­ Mra. Glenn Allen and Mrs. MiKon facilities, and an offering wax taken uct* corporation this weekend which Kermeen attended the 25th Michi­ for that purpose. will eliminate much hand jaunting. gan Homemakers coniereqcc at uauVisiting was enjoyed during the afternoon and many happy Inci­ Philip McKean Honored delegate from Barry county and the dents were recalled. All were glad to greet Mr. and Mra. O. E. BalMiddleville acquaintances of the latter as leader of the Middleville family of Rev. Maurice McKean, Extension group. Also, not members yeat. of Sparta, who resided in who was pastor ot Middleville Meth­ of any group but because they are Freeport when he wu the high odist church from 1929-1035 were interested In the work. Mrs. Oscar school principal for several years. interested in a picture that appeared Kaechelc and Mrs. Lewis Kaechelc. Others came from Kalamazoo. in the Grand Rapids Press last of Caledonia, were there. , Elkhart, Ind., Lowell, Charlotte, Grandville, Traverse City,- Alto, II showed Brig. Gen. John W. Past Matrons Meet Grand Rapids. Richland. Sturgl*. William*, commander of the 2nd Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar will en­ Otsego. Marcellus, Nashville, Free­ armoured division artillery- presen:- tertain the members of the Middle­ port and Hastings. ihg a plaque to Sgt- James Plillip ville Past Matrons dub at their Gun Next year the reunion will be at McKean, son of the McKean at lake cottage Friday night, August 1. the same place. Tyden park, on Baumholder. Germany. The award Picnic dinner at 12:30. Sunday. July 28. dinner to be served was made for conducting the be>t promptly at 1 pm. company day room in the 78th ar­ mored field artillery- battalion at Ball Player Injured Dick Fenton, who would rather Baumholder. Philip, who Is a graduate of Albion play baseball than eat. was hobbling tush college, is Information and educa­ around on crutches last week with a tion noncommissioned officer for the badly sprained ankle, received Wed­ MUTUAL FINANCE headquarters and service battery of nesday evening in a gamt-al Valley the 78th battalion. A* a small boy Field. Grand Rapids. Previously Dick has received a face injury, an­ he attended Middleville school*. other ankle sprain, and a few minor scratches but «uch things don’t Move to Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway phase him. Dick and Burdette Cline, and three small boys, Jerry. Johnnie who made Middleville's high school CORPORATION and Jimmie, ot Ionia. mdVcd into team famous when they were kids the Serijan tenant house on Russell and played catcher and pitcher, NATIONAL BANK BUILDING street Saturday. Mr. Galloway is one both play now with the Gas com­ of the cottage cheese men employed pany in Grand Rapid*, and are still Htaga cm at the Middleville Creamery. The good boys are all of school age, the oldest being about eight. LOAN QUICK MMI CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on th* above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG TORNGA co M>ew> 9-3571 CnE<| A I Jl LVl For Dollar Days Friday & Saturday NOW Amazing deals on brand-new ■ 8-cup. White enamel with red “cooler” handle REG. 2.34 KITCHEN FIXTURE Ml YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE ■ DODGE $2 Built in antenna. Four powerful tubes. Plastic ex­ Beautiful combination of white opal shade and sparkling chromed holder. Clear top and bottom on terior in your choice of four beautiful colorst Buy one for your bedroom or kitchen. shade. Diameter at bottom, 7%". Takes two lights. U.L. approved. * tatwniai trtae-wi allwnets! IniMdiate diliviq! Tiki ym ti pay! Plsnty of mod«l> and capacities to choose from! Panel*! REG. 1.19 ENAMELED DISHPAN Sale price M the annual reunion of former Free­ port residents, with about 75 at­ tending the bountiful picnic dinner and calling In the afternoon. Officers re-elected for the ensuing year are. Mra. C. D. Bauer, presi­ dent, and Miss Mabel Bisson, secre­ tary and treasurer. A committee, consisting of Wai- 200FF and oven use $1 Wqrds self-polishing. Gives hard glossy finish- REC. 1.25 BIKE BASKET Extend Sympathy Middleville people extend sym­ pathy to Mrx Alice Corwin and Wil­ liam F. Moon to the recent death of their daughter and sister. Mrs. Ethel Moon Swan, in Hastings. Also to Mra Richard Mannl and children Ln the tragic loss this week of their Husband and father. Mra. Mannl is the former Irma Vlsbeck. Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs Robert Tolan. Jr., attended the Lowell Stjpt. Earl VanSkklc, of T-K Showboat Friday. * Mr. and Mra. John SmKh a pent Sunday in Grand Rapids wltn -thrtr ton. Harris, and thought all teaching pasiuons in the T-K school were fUJ«lj» month age Dan Cupid has come Into’the pic­ the three girls *ho took Mix* Bitty ture to take one teacher and another DeRyke to her home missionary contract wax returned unsigned. position in Winnebago. Ncbr, re­ Positions open are a teacher for turned to the home of her sister, 1st grade, to fill place of Miss Mar­ Mra. Ivan Payne. Saturday. garet Hodges who is to be married and will live In Vermont. The other is a high school, position, that cf Mrs Ray Servan has oeen home English and speech teacher. Miss from Pennock hospital for 10 days Florence Hams, to whom the con­ and is making a nice convalescence tract had been offered, accepted a from her recent surgery. position elsewhere. Mrs. Ben Baird was quite poorlylast week and under the doctor's Small World Mrs. Zelha Fenton and son. Dick, visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur fined In Blodgett hospital the past Slack.. at Stanton. Saturday and two weeks with a back injury re- Sunday. They were twe of an esticelved in a fall from a cherry tree, mated 15.000 people In the town Satwas brought home Monday night urday to the Stanton home-coming this week. His wife and his brother! 7 Vi-ox. blue cotton yam head. Big 9" x 16* spread $1 Keeps liquids hot up te 24, cold up to 72 hours the Keeler Brass era) days last week in town, looking after the family cemetery Ipt at Mt. Hope. She stayed with Mr*. Blanch Segerstrom while here. She formerly operated a beauty shop in Owooo but had been living in Big Rapid.-) and went from Middleville to Lan­ sing to visit her sister in pi*. Tyden park was certainly a jx>pular place on Sunday when hun­ dreds gathered for family dinners, reunions, private parties and a gen­ eral good time. REC. 1.19 DUST MOP HEAD Oak-graining on varnished felt-bese. 3 ft. wide. yds. 1.35 TISSUE DISPENSER ■ 3 different sized blades with hardwood handle. as fortlady in Freeport Picnic One Of Many at Tyden Park on Sunday At Ward, HOUSEWARES FISHING TACKLE TABLE APPLIANCES No Dead Stock . . . You shop our regular displays of this merchandise — Choose what you want And save 20%! REGULAR 1.29 FRENCH FRYER Sala price M AtW.nh Save at low sale price. Oval 9-qt. size. Smooth hard Buy now ot big saving. 3-qt. open saucepan of dur­ finish contains Titanium for whiteness '—■_ resists able mirror-polished 22-ga. aluminum with per­ chipping, acids, won’t absorb odors. Wide rim for forated aluminum or wire mesh basket—no choicO. easy lifting. Measuring marks on pan, ACT NOW! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 210 I. Staff GOODYEARBROS HARDWARE farm implements STATE ST. - PHONE appliances �THE HANTTNQB BANNER, THVWDAT, MT >L and Mra. Charles Leonard and Mr. OODLAND Sunday for dinner am and Mrs. Nettle Mr. and Mra. Fred Geiger, Br, aunt, Mrs. Delia E. FUher, and cousin. Mrs. George Arnold and in the afternoon were Mrs. Glenn rhe Woodland WCTU will meet daughters. Mrs. Janet Roxrode. and Jennie Wright, from Washington, lesday, tha Sth. at 3 o'clock at b Community rooms. Member* Ardail FUher. •ase try to be present. There Will ' Mra William Hewitt and baby. Charlene spent tha weekend with a Stanley Rivett. A Mr. and Mrs. hn Richardson, of Freeport, were nday visitors with his sister, Mrs. iieea Hewitt, at the home of Mr. d Mra. Carl Hewitt. * Mlu Dori* hltney, Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein, •a. Carl Reuther. Mlu Rosa Vdte •thodlst camp grounds at Eaton -pld* Sunday. They enjoyed a :nic supper with others from oodland who are attending the ectInga Guests the past week at tne home* Mr. and Mrs. Lewk Schmidt. Mr day evening a family gathering with a potluck supper waa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Stanley Rivett. at which 29 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Lameman and son. Frank Charles, of Grand Rapids; Mlsa Jeanne Fisher, of Nashville, also Mrs. Colette Greiner and daughter, Jo Anne and Mrs. Tillie Miller, of Detroit, were guest* Thuraday evening. * Visitors the Mn. Katie Flory, of Grand Raplda, on Monday afternoon, Mrs. Myrtle Moon, of Nashville, and Mr*. Ste­ phen Perrin, of Flint, Saturday al­ PACK FIVR and family. fromAVashlngton. Mich.. Peter Fender. Their niece Phyllis ‘ Bawdy, who had spent uro week* COATS GROVE They were guests for lunch with with then, returned home with ' uicm. w aar. ana aara naive wwa- .. V “ —----- . and Mra. Oar) Hewitt. at their home. With them were Mra. LaVerna Hewhere. He had the shaking pally and The Good Will Circle will,, meet suffered for a number of years. * the evening together. Ako with ton of Weal Maple Grove Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ema*: Hough called on Mr. Frank Baker and Mabie Hinds tn Orange Hile Sunday. ♦ The Fellowship class of the Church of the Brethren met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Beg- Mre. Howard Hewitt The Ferguson erow, a potluck tapper was carved. families were overnight gUMla Ootont, near Hastings. Mra. Hewitt Mrs Charles Furlong had charge of devotions and the program. * Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs her husband's parents, Mr. and Mr* Bernard William* in Hasting*. They Carl Hewitt. They plan to live with and Mra. Finest Hough and Mra. also called on Steven and David them until liar husband, William A. Roy Townsend were at Indian lake Mulder, who are convalescing from Hewitt, returns from service. He la camp grounds and attended services tonsllectomlea. * Mrs. Una Whit­ now on duty In Germany. * Oueato Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben aker and Ray Gohn. of Chelsea, for lunch Bunday evening with Mr. Schneider were in Augusta one day spent Saturday and Sunday with last week visiting friend*. * Mr. Mrs. John Bulling. * The annual and Mrs. Clarence Van Patten, of and Mrs. Furrest Bngerow and sons. picnic of th* W80S met with Mra Freeport. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest John and Bobble, were Sunday din­ Lawrence Hilbert, haste**. WednesHough called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy ner guests with their son in law and Hough and family near Sunfield daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele. The dinner waa honoring accompanied by their sister. Mra. Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. their son. Colon's, second birthday. Rena Blake, of NaahviUe. were re­ Green called at the home ot Mr. Among relatives who were here cant- Sunday, visitors . with thalr and Mn. win Draper, of saranac, from away to attend the funeral of brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose, Bunday. Mra. Arthur Richardson were Mr. and Mra. Owen Ferguson and Mr. Arlo Fender and Rex Southworth, and Mrs. Ed Ferguson, from West of Battle Creek, were Sunday visi­ Branch; Mr. and Mra. Scott Mills tors with his parents, Mr. and Mra DESTROY WASTE! 80 SQUARE - HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES OUTDOOR UNITS on Moving, Unclogging, Digging and Pumping RID-X destroys II ■ail* metarioh * The U. B. Christian Endeavor are planning for a lawn social Satur­ day evening. * Mrs Howard Hewitt, Mrs. Carl Reuther, Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein. MU* Doris Whitney and Mias Rosa Velte enjoyed a pic­ nic dinner -Friday at Nunica. * Mr. Mrs. men Phllbrook. of Caro, visil- Tuesday- * Rev. J. O. Crawford, of Blanchard, and Rev. F. C. Wing were Sunday dinner guests of the Karie Woodmans Mrs Wing spent the weekend tn Ohio. * Will Bayne la getting along fine now. He came home from the hospital last Thurs­ Rapids, were visitors Tuesday with day and on Sunday he and his wife Mrs. Roy Rowlader. * Mr*. John visited their daughter and husband. Brechelaen and daughters, of Ro­ those attending the £larry County Free Fair this Thursday and Friday evening for the Hastings CUy band will present an Hour's concert each evening starting 7:30. feature of the conir. ana Mrs Kooeri Born. Hr 1 __ Mrs William Warner spent last with a fever over the weekend but cert ___ • ... .. —— I. SaHav nnw a R«v•­ Warl mm Gagnon, Gaal tha former Marjorie Dryer, __ wecac in rvatatmioa wtui n*r. ana " Mrs. Leland Mills. * Mr. and Mrs- *fter an **»«*<» of a month from and Friday night Hugo Walton, Charles Harper spent from Monday th* P«1P“- wUl be back again next champion baton twirier. will be until Wednesday al St.Marys. Ohio. Lelk.thow our .pprrclaUan featured In a demonstration while visiting relatives. On Thursday th» by being present. * Word wai Te­ left for a vacation In northern Michby relative, hers of thg dagth Lce Swing. lg*n visiting Sauli ste. Marie and of Mrs. Hugh <Nellie! Mark*, of The concert tonight will Include at Traverse City. ♦ Mr*. WllUam arBa» L***- The lune™! was held marches and popular selections, in on Friday. * Fred Cole is much bet­ addition to Mrs. Gagnon's aoloa. Warner accompanied Mr and Mrs., “ — Waiter Hershberger and attended । ter and U working now. Kendal "Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue," and the Leedy family reunion at Tyden [ Coats is abo much improved. ♦ Mrs “You Were Meant for Me." Friday's perk. HasUngs, Sunday. * The Rev. ] Virginia Darby and daughters. Nyla concert will also include marches m Mra. r-w. ™-..7 and »son. u... from i Jo and Berre Rae. and Mtes Jeanice and popular selections, in addition and Paul Bawdy Phoenix. Aris, are visiting relatives Barnum, local, and Mrs Agnes to Hugo's demonstration. here. They were Bunday dinner Haight, of. HasUngs. attended the lle o' of Michigan State guests of his father. Mr. and Mra. Alumni picnic —-------Saturday. Bert Bawdy. Other dinner guests hospital In.7_lAmaioo Kalat Mrs. -----------Minerva Woodman came were Mr. and Mrs Victor Bawdy. back to her daughter* home las’. and Mr. snd Mra. Kenneth TTavia •nd daughter. Louetta, of Nash­ Sunday after spending six weeks al Mrs. C. B. Burkholder and her ville. Visitors in the afternoon were the Williams Convalescent home la Mr and Mrv. Marion Hhade and Hasting*. * Mr. and Mr*. Warren houseguests. Mr. and Mr*. Clay family, of Lowell. ♦ Visitors with Coolbaugh returned last Wednesday Burkholder and sons. Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough snd from Bay View, accompanied by Robert, of Portsmouth, Ohio, left mother. Mrs. Bertha Lake, were, on Mrs Barbara Smith and daughter. Monday for a trip to the Soo. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Expected here to spend next week Lake, from BalUe Creek; and on and Mrs. Richard Darby and chil­ with the George Posts are his Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Duiven dren attended church at the Central daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. um wu. muu iMupua. uicit Christian church In Grand Rapids, and son. u*. of m Grand Raipds. am* and their son. Don Duivcn. BM. home on ‘>>><1 inspected .the-new educational Mra. Leo Hammond and son, leave from the Coast Guards at plant and other improvements. They Dick, arrived Bunday night from Fort Tilden. N. Y. * Roes Halton. *1*o 'kited Will Noble. Harrisburg. Pa. They will make their brother of the late Charles Hatton, f home In Hastings. with his wife and son, Hert>ert. from I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tlnsey and Willard. Ohio, visited relatives here BARRYVILLE son, of Detroit, are spending the from Thursday until Monday momMr. and Mra. Glen PufpafT and Ing. They visited Mrs. Charles Hat-! ton and daughter. Mra. Roy Row- ' Mr. and Mra. Karl PufpafT and chil- rett. ..U« and ...U at the .n.u.cn lader homes V. of W...V. other «*»«» wcre Sunday dinner gueat* of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising,' MrMrs. Keith PufpafT * Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Durkee and Carrie WIUU* was a Sunday dinner Mra. J. P. Roberta, of Indianapolis. I -----guest* of Mr. * and Mrs. Paul Kesler Burl Rising. I “* Mbs Bernadine Hoffman, who has ’' 'and family, of the Dunham dklrict. * Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Magoon. of nounce the arrival of -their *on, completed her second term in Sierra I-arry Graham, bom last Sunday at Leone. Africa. Is to speak Bnnday. Charlotte, were Sunday evening Pennock hospital. luncheon guests pf Ute Karl PufMr. and Mr*. George Baulch piffs * Kathlc Lathrop, of NsshWoodland U. B. church. There will vllle, and Jeane Kelsey, of Coats spent Bunday at Pretty lake where be colored slides shown. * Mr*. : Grove, spent last week with their they visited their daughter. Joane. Celia Townsend attended the Leedy grandparents. Mr. and Mra. E. H. who 1* a camp nurse there. family reunion Sunday at Tyden Mr. and Mr*. Richard Jacobs and Lathrop. Marleen lAthrbp spent the park. Hastings. week with the Kenneth Kekeys. of children and Mrs. Wm. Schader Coats Grove, while her parent*. Mr. spent last Thursday at Greenfield BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY •nd Mra. Hubert Lathrop took Pfc. Village. Hubert Lathrop to Reno, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamle In NuhvlUe. Carol Roush and Mary Shaw, of Nashville, spent part ot the week with Shirley Ann HUI. * Mra. Sherman Swift »j»enl Sunday afternoon with Mrs Clifton Baxter. Sidney Webb, of Ionia, was a guest of Ute Swifts from Tuesday until Thursday. * Clarence Nesbet, of Lakewood. Ohio, came Saturday for a visit with the Floyd Nestiels Tiie latter were Ihuraday evening guests of the Joe Dombaka in Grand Rapids al a fbh dinner and the Dombaks were Bun­ day dinner guests of the Nrsbets. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett wenSunday caUers of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, in Nashville. * Mr. and Mra Clayton McKeown, of Quimby, were Bunday dinner guests of the Russell Meads. Mr. and Mra Leon Plumb, of De- A ... $ DAYS SPECIALS HN RID-X SAVES man wm ewMa, cuun wUh Un 2^2“ ,°L Gty Band Added Attraction Tonite, Friday at Fair RID-X While and Sill Pastel* 42- x 36- IS HARMLESS TO METAL, PORCELAIN, PIPES, AND WOOD ... SPECIAL VALUE - LADIES RID-X I. NON-FOISONOUS .ad EASY TO USE! Sy mtrtly m'ui.g RID-1 with RAYON PANTIES EXTRA LARGE SIZES RID-X IS •UAtANTH* TO DESTROY WAIT! AND DIODORIZI TOUR DISFOSAL UNITS ... OR TOUR MONIT BACK) BEN FRANKLIN PERSONALS ■ * > f Neoea fam equiprner nptir^rvfce cal] week with Uie Chatie* Daya and are now with Mr. and Mrs Frank Day. of South Hastings. w Mr. and Mr* Joo Butlne and children, of Kalamasoo. and Mr. and Mrs Duane Day. of Coat* Grove, were Wednes­ day supper guest* of tho L. A Days Nancy Jo Butinc returned home with her parents. 05936738 Bored Car Owner Have you ever driven a Buick SHOHI 25S5 B. L PECK GET FASTER GAINS uo you Know now many miles it can get Vbu’re missing, in short, the fun of own­ frem a gallon of gas? ing a Buick. . And it’s nobody's fault but yours Do you know that it has a Million Dollar because—at the prices we're asking for Ride? this beauty — you can afford a Buick if Mister, if you haven't found out such you can afford any new car. things, you’re missing a lot of fun every How about checking up on what you’ve mile you drive. been missing? Special? Et/uiftment, Mcettoriti, trim anJ moJelf ore lub/fd to cb/mge Do you know how it feels to touch off the . "You're missing the fun of bossing around most powerful engine you'll find in any a big hoodful of high-comprebsion car of its pounds and price? valve-in-head Fireball 8 Engine. Do you know that it almost steers itself You're missing the fun — and comfort —holds its course like an airliner on the of riding on four big, soft, easy-acting beam—even comes back on course after coil springs. taking a turn? You're missing the fun of feeling daisy­ Do you know that there's silken magic fresh with half-a-thousand thrilling in its Dynaflow Drive*? miles beliind you. without notice. 9Standard on Roadmajlcr, optional el extra cott on other Series. Sure is true for'52 When better automobiles are built Lower Cost per pound of gain BUICK will build them A Complete Line of Master Mix Feeds On Hand LARKE BUICK CO 235 5. JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS Hastings Grain & Bean Co, 12S N. Michlfu Pk«no2678 �pack aa THE KASTTNG4 BANXKB, THURSDAY, JULY IL IM* ’sett WANT ADS Tha Sherwood Agency hr Iniuronce CLASSIFIED AD BATES 2He per ward, minim am at 6 be. Frit toierUoa 2 Ha per word. <uh ■ BccMitve insertion ot sama ad SH< per word, mlalmua charge 60«. Ctea lifted dltplay, per lack . . . .(1.30 lOe additional win be charged ter blind ad*. ROBERT W. SHIRWOOO Phon. 2110 (beUee Bldg. Ade. not paid for by Wednesday tellowing will be rjiarged a. additional 10c ter carrying. Foreign Claaalflad Bate do per word. Minimum charge »0«. Card! of Thanks and In Menorlaxie— SWANSON AGENCY Obitnnrian—180 words free, ovur that 2c per word- Complete Insurance Service . . Bondi Offle, 2908 «M. 47019 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cleverteed, Beane, Hay > Straw, Pasture CORN MAKES your farm’s best feed when turned into silage. Have enough storage capacity this fall by ordering a Vestaburg Silo now Oet quality and service from the Vestaburg Silo Co.. Vestaburg. Mich. 7/31 And Floor Furnaces WANTED TO BUY—Baled hay and For Cot ond Oil straw, please state kind of hay. Colemon Got Woll Heaters amount you have, whether wire or Thatcher Furnaces For twine baled. Trainor Grain and Oil, Gai, Cool Hay Co.. P.O. Box 113. Utica. Repairs and Parti Installed for Mich.. Phone 7-3741. 8/14 All Furnacei FOR SALE—10 acres of 2nd cutting alfalfa. F. Townsend, 3476 Freeport. 7/31 FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT • HELP WANTED—Wanted Immedi­ ately Housetrailer drivers. Car or truck must be paid for. See Gerald J. Gonyou. Sales Manager, Royal Coach Co, Inc. If G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Slot, St. Phon, 2331 IS MONEY A PROBLEM?—Have your own income from pleasant, friendly work, part or full time, as an Avon Representative. Write Mrs. Bernice Moline. General De­ livery, Mt. Pleasant. Michigan. 7/31 AUCTIONEER Li«t your Auction Sa lei with DEWEY Ratal can ba m»da Houm Phone 2509 REED Banner Office WANTED—Night nurse. Call 2245. 7/31 Hatting*. Mkh. HELP WANTED—High school boy farm In Christian home. Board and room and small wages, school bus at door. Phone 46120. 7/31 WELL DRILLING LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My servicaa to you begin when you employ M te conduct your pale. Phone 2687 Woodlond LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Varmontvilh 2142 dayl or Vermontville 4016 night* Aho Phone 2657 Wanting. Require Additional SUPERINTENDENT GENERAL FOREMEN AND FOREMEN BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS / FRANK JONES /Phono Hailing* 25*1 (Saturday) | Through Week Ba.li.ld 37-6 All formi of Insurance ond Bondi ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Man” Phone 2519 * Nat l Bank Bldg. Must Have Good Machine Shop Experience AUCTIONEER Contact GUS BROWN . Gibson Refrigerator Company List Your Soles With " KENNETH MEAD Greenville, Michigan Auctioneer LEWIS EARL Phone 1-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Raiech echool of auctioneering, Maron City, Iowa HASTINGS Phone 715F21 7/31 WAN't'ED—Ladles to work from 8 to 10 p.m. for House of Stuart Cosmetic Company. Wonderful opportunity to earn 65 to 810 In evening. No Investment, collecting or delivering. For interview write Rosetta Loftus. Dis. Adv, Middleville, Michigan. Phone 73 F2 . 8.-7 BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Specializing on Admiral and Motorola • Wanted — Employment 436 E. State Road WANTED—Paper hanging, painting, Interior and exterior. E. C. Leffel. phone 4-6628. after 6:00 P.M. Sundays anytime. If PHONE 2781 CUSTOM COMBINING AND BAL­ ING — Prank Boniface and Son, phone Plainwell 7132* Or Prairieville 3F12. 7/3i General Farm Auctioneering Dairy Cowl our speciality • Farm Machinery Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS C Hickary otmm Ptnno 17F2-1 Hastings 3963 BUILDING LOTS PHONE .............................................. POULTRY WANTED—Phone Nashville 2781 for pick up. Nashville . Poultry. . 7/31 Expanding Machine Shop Operations General Auctioneering JERRY $720 Rllll DING I0T Hastings 3963 For Appointment MONTGOMERY WARD 118 So. Jefferson Hastings. Mich. FOR SALE — One hundred White 8/7 Rock pbUetk 4 months old. Ed­ DEMONSTRATOR for Queen’s Way 7 31 ward Barber. Hastings Phone FOR SALE—120 acre farm. 8 room Fashion Parties. Show distinctive 44510. 7/31 selection of lingerie, blouses, chil­ FOR SALE — 2 yr. old. 6 cu. ft modem house. 32 x 72 basement Frigidaire refrigerator. In excel­ barn, gr ail ar y with basement. dren’s wear. Opportunity to earn lent conditio! with 3 yrs. guaran­ FOR SALE—Pullets; Rhode Island excellent weekly income. For de­ three car garage Located 2 miles Reds, starting to lay. *2. Ako tee left: alfj Detroit Jewel gas tails write Queen's Way. Inc.. Box S. ■» mile E. of Nashville or 12H La th rops leghorns. ready to lay range, older model, but In good miles west of Charlotte or 15 miles 2. Skokie. Ill. 7/31 In two weeks. *1.85. F. Townsend. condition. Call 45941 after 5 p.m 8.E. of Hastings on M-79. Price 3476 Freeport 7/31 WANTKD TO HIKE—•Service Sta­ 7/31 • 1500. O. P. Dickinson. Nashville. tion attendant. Andrus Service Mich. 8/7 FOR SALE — AB gas stove. *15; Station. 7/31 Child’s high chair. *5; also, garden • Used Con, Motorcycles, cultivator and hand operated fer­ PEACHES about Aug. 1. Good crop Housotrailors and Parti tilizer spreader. 707 E. MUI St. in prospect. All varieties In sea­ Phone 3163. . • 7/31 son. Pine Lake Orchards, E M. Dunlop. Doster. 7/31 FOR SALE — ’49 Olds 98 Deluxe Club Sedan, automatic shift, .fully • Livestock equipped with accessories, new • For Rent — City, Country, tires, in A-l condition, *1600. SPOT CASH and Rosort Phone 44931. tf For dead or disabled horses, cows, FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet 4-door and hogs. Small animals removed COTTAGE FOR RENT—Gun Lake, sedan. As is. *75.00. 410 E. Madi ­ near Streeters across from Avalon free. Phone collect to Hastings 2233 son. Phone 2285. 7/31 Tavern, cabin sleeps 9. available or Rockford 74551. balance of July and first 3 weeks ROT COOPER in Aug, *25 week. Phone Middle­ LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. Ford Victoria. Excellent condition. ville 249Fl 1. 8/7 tf Phone 3566 or cal) at 335 W. 2 In. and 3 in. well*. Alio repair work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 I Employment—Help Wanted NOTICE—After this date I will not FOR SALE—14 x 20 cottage with 50 WARDS 4-HP PLOW-TRAC. PuU 4 be responsible for debts contracted ft. frontage, well wooded, price horsepower from the ground up, by anyone other than myself. *1.960; 120 ft. frontage, well with rugged strength and heavy Royal E. Brisbin. 7/31 wooded and several back lots. construction to do your hardest Terms. Phone 44224. tf Jobs. 28 attachments available. YOUR PIANO TUNED-46 00. Work Only lO'i down on Wards Monthly guaranteed. Phone 4131. 7/31 Payment Plan. Tractor only ............ $306,50 NOTICE—My stand Is now open for business, seven days a week from MONTGOMERY WARD 9 am. untU dark, on M-79 near Barryvllle. For good buys come 11* So. JefTenoo Hastings, Mich. Buy* A Choice Improved out and see us. Reuben Reed. _____________ ________ 7/31 Phone Nashville 2351. 7/31 FOR SALE—Allis Chalmers tractor DUILUInU LUI I bottom plow, tn good condition. Price *550 Inquire Rex Wickham • Pets Sewer, Water. Curb A Gutter Phone Lake Odessa 3449. 7/31 all included (not a rabbit). Good - quality • Household Goods *■ PHONE OWNER breeding stock with full pedigree Baker Chinchilla Ranch. 505 W. FOR SALE—6 ft Cordspot refriger­ Henry St, Charlotte, Mich. 7/31 ator. A-l condition. Also house trailer. Travels Sportsman, with FOR SALE — Saddle horse, regis­ electric brakes and refrigerator, For Appointment tered Arabian gelding. 5 yrs old. bottled gas. in good condition. Good natured, easy riding, ex­ Phone ty)-F-3 Middleville 7-31 ceptional stamina, can stand hard 8/7 work and take it. Not a child ’ s FOR SALE—Round walnut dining horse. David Cutler. R. 2, Middle- FOR SALE OR RENT — Modern table and six chairs, in good con­ ville. Phone 251-F-4. «/7 seven room house, bungalow type dition. price *25. Mrs Leo Geller, and 40 acres of land. I’-j miles R. 4. Hastings, phone Banfleld FOR SALE—Five year old Welsh west of Clarksville, phone Clarks­ 28-6. 7/31’ saddle pony. Edward Barber. ville 163863. . 7/31. Phone 44510. 7/31 FOR SALE—Crooked Lake DeltonFOR SALE —Baby buggy. Teeter­ Modern 1 floor house, large lot, Babe, Oladlron. Urica automatic • Miscellaneous furnished or unfurnished, living cordless iron Phone 4153. 8/7 room, dining room, cabinet HIGH 'POWER RIFLE SCOPES— NO MONEY DOWN. NOTHING TO Mounted and shot In without kitchen. Electric refrigerator, tile PAY UNTIL OCTtrnER 1ST ON floors, oil heat, space for an addi­ charge by a competent gunsmith HEATING EQUIPMENT tional bedroom. 100 ft. off M-43. if scope and mount are purchased 11250 Sprague Rd. *3.800 fural HUCKLEBERRY* GUN SHOP. Buy your winter heating needs now. nlshed. 63,000 unfurnished. Owner Oet your gun in before Aug. 15lh after October 1st pay as Utile as —phone 69 F2. 7/31 for Utes free service. Closed aU day *5 00 monthly. Wards will arrange Monday, otherwise open 7 till 9. 3 low-coat Installation. Come in. phone mi. E. of Delton. 8/14 or mall coupon for a free estimate Choice FOR SALE — African violets. 50 today. named varieties blooming. .50 and _______ C-O-U-P-O-N ............... *1.00 each. Mrs. T. Klein. Middle­ Please send me free literature about ville. Phone Caledonia 127F5. 8/31 the items cheeked below: FOR SALE FOR SALE—Milk Route. Farm pick­ □ CONVERSION BURNERS up hauling to Pet Milk; good load; Broadway Loti Gas. oil. Low as ............ 87 50 50 ml. run. 1949 truck, new motor. $900 *5.500. *2.500 down, balance on □ FURNACES. BOILERS terms. 536 W. State St. 7/31 Gas, oil, coal. Low as__ 161.00 Sewer, Water. Curb A Gutter all Included NAME ..................................................... • Poultry and Poultry PHONE OWNER ADDRESS ........ .............. .................... ’ Haartagn PUn 4-7122 It costs no more, have the best bale. R- C. Smith, Nashville. Phone ”!«■_________ ______________ 7/31 FOR SALE—5 h.p. Standard Engine garden tractor with attachments Very good condition. Original cost ne*r *700 — yours for *385. E. Pannkuk. DM East Henry. Char­ lotte. Phone 212W. g/7 OBDBB APPOUTDfG TIMB POB MBAMINO CLAIMS AND DBTBBMIXIMQ HB1BB Htata of Michigan. Tha Probate Court for |ht Coo ate of Berrv. At a eaealoa ot eald Court, held at the Probate Office In th* City of Heating* la uidjConnty, on th* 9th da£ af July A.D. Preeenl, Honorable Philip H..Mitehall, Judge of Probate. la tha Matter of tho Eelal* ot BaHon A. Perry. Deeeaaed. It appearing to tha Court that tha lima for preeenlatloa ot claims againet said eeut* iho-uld ba limited, and that a Uma and place be appointed toM*v«H*. examine and edluet all claim* and demand, again,! eald deceaaed by and before aaid Court: aad that the legal heir* of said Oran; sad that th* legal bvlr* at eald deceaaed entitled to inherit th* relate ot be adjudicated and determined. It ip Ordered. That all ot tha creditor* adjudicated end determined. h i. Ordered. That all ot th* creditor* of aaid deceased are required to present their claim* in writing and under oath of eald decreed ar* required I* preaant aa by statute, to aaid Court al their claim. In anting and under oath aa saidprovided Probai* (.Hire, and to serve a espy provided by alatutn, to eald Court al aald either by registered mall or by Probai* Office, and to eerv* a copy there- thereof at either by reglitered mail or by per­ personal aervir* npcta Richard J. Hatha sonal aarelc* upon Lynn «. Perry th* wav, th* fiduciary ot aaid estate whose address is R R. No. 5. Hastings. Michl fiduciary of eald date wh«w addreae la gan. or before the 34th day at October 603 B. Hanover. Heeling,. Michigan, on A.D. on 1963, at 10 o’rloek in tha forenoon. or Infer* the la! day at October A.D. •aid time and place being hereby ap­ 19S3. at too o’rloek in th* forenoon, eald for the ezamiBalion and adjust lima and pier, being hereby appointed for pointed meal of all claim* and demand* agalnat tho eaamioation and adjuatment of all aaid deceaaed. and for the adjndlrallen claim, and demand, againet aaid deceaaed. and determination of the heir al law of and for th* ^adjudication and determine aaid deceaaed at lhe time ot hla death t* Inherit th* estate of which at the time of hie death ealltlcd to inherit entitled died aelaed. the dale ot which th* deceaaed died (heItdeceased la Further Ordered. That public no­ a* lead. tice Ihereol be given by |iublieatinn o( a It la Further Ordered. That public noo( thia order one* each week for tlee thereof be given by publication of a copy three successive week,, prevloua tu aaid copy ot thia order onea each wyak for day of hearing. In, the Haallnp Banner, a three aucreeaivc week, preeioaa to aaid day of hearing, in th* Haulage Banner, a County. nowapaper .printed, and circulated In laid Philip H. Mitehell, Jodge of Probate PhJip H. Miteheli. Judf. of Prebate 8/14 T/31 ORDER FOB FUBUCAw-ON State of Michigan, 'rUa Probata Court ORDER FOB PUBLICATION for tha County ol Barry. Stat* of Miehlcan. Th* Probate Court Al a traalaa ot said Court, held at tha for th* County of Barry. i'robate Office In the City of Heatings io At a aeaeioo ot aaid Court, held al the aaid County, en the 18th day of July A.D. 1B53. aaid County, on ih* 17th day ot "July Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge’ A.D. . of Probate, Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge In the Mailer of the Eelale ot Gay B. ot Probate. BorhhoUer. iJeeraaed. File No. 11.813. In the Matter of th* Estate of liaise L (Zlllelle. Determination o( Heir*. File Court her final admlnialrallon account, end her petition praying for tha allowance iinrle F. Gillette having filed in aaid thereof and for th* awlgnment and dta Court hi, pelilion praying-that aaid Court Iribulion of the residue of eald estate adjudirale and determine who wer* at Il la Ordered. That lhe I4lh dky of the lime ot her death th* legal hair, ot August A.D. 1953. at lea o’clock tn the aaid dereaaed and entitled to Inharlt said forenoon, at aaid Probate Office, be and la hereby appelated (or eaamlning an-l Il la Crdered. That th* lllh day of allowing aaid account and hearing aaid Anguel A.D. I9S3. at ten o’clock In the petit Ian; ' forenoon, at eaid Prebale Office, be and Il ia Further Ordered, That public nn la hereby appointed for hearing eald petition; copy of thia orSer. for three aaceeaaive It la Further Ordered, Thai public no­ weeks prevloua to said day of hearing, in tice thereof be given by publication ot a lhe llaallnga Banner, a nearapaper primed copy of thia order, for three auereaaiv* and circulated in said County. week, prevloua Io held day ot hearing, in Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Fo’knte th* Haatlnga Banner, a newapaper printed and circulated In eald County, and that • ropy of this satire be served upon all NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOBEinterealed persona and known heire per CLO8URE BALE UNDER CHANCERY aonally or by rvgiatered mall. DECREE Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot I*'”1**1* IN PURSUANCE of a Decree of the Circuit Court for the County ot Barry and State ot Michigan, dated Joly 2l*t. 1963. ORDER APPOINTING TIMB FOB HEAR­ in the caa* of Delton Slat* Hank, a ING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING Michigan Cor|M>ralion reran, Leiglilon W. Roberlron and Mildred Roberlaun. De HBIBS (endanta. 1 hereby give nolle* that 1 shall State ot Michigan, Th* Probst* Court sell to the highest bidder at public aue for th* C*unty of Barry. lion, al lhe Slate Street .ide ol the CourtAl a evasion of aaid Court, held at th* house In lhe City of Haatir.rs. Michigan, Probate Offle* in the City ot Hastings (that being th. place of balding llrrult la said Cearety. on tha Sad day of July Court_iu_ said County of Barry I, upon MONDAT. the I5lh day of September. Prreent. Hanerabla Philip H. MitekeU. A.D. 1963. at TKN O'CLOCK in the tore neo, •( laid day. the fallowing |-r*pvMr. Judge af Probai*. In the Matter of tha Kalat* af Rev larwll:—Land In lhe Town.hip of Prairie villa. County of Barry. State ot Michigan. Foreman. Dervaavd, File No. 11,89*. It appearing to the Court that the time described as: Imt ality-tlv* of Merlaua Pine Ijake for prvaenlatlon ot claim* agalnat said according Io lhe recorded plat aatata abould be limited, and that a time Plat, thereof, being a part of the North and plae* be appointed to r*«*lv*, az­ fractional anehalf ot Reetioa seven, amln* and adjoat all claim* and demand, town one north, range ten weal. Prairie­ agalaat said deveared by and before aaid ville Tovaahlp, Barry County, MichlCourt; and that the legal hair* ot aaid deceaaed entitled to inherit th* *etat« ot -Dated at Haatlaga, Michigan, Jaly which (aid deceased died aelted ahonld 33rd. 1963. be adjudicated ahd determined. Circuit Coort Commlaalaaer in •nd for Barry County. Michigan of aaid deceased ar* required to pre**nt their claim* In writing and under oath aa provided by statute, to said C*urt at aaid NOTICE OF BALE Probat* Otflc*. sad te servo a copy tbeveStale of Michigan, th* Circuit Cteorl aervir* ap*a /irk Foreman, th* tlduelary for tha County of Barry, ia Chaacary. Dewey Brooke. Frank Brooke, John of said relate whrev addree* la 303 W. Brooks. Charles Brooks. Hast, fllodt, Green Hl, Heating,. Michigan on ar b* Clara Pawley. Kai* Torrey, Lola tare the 10th day ot October A. D. 19S9. Hendr*. Vernon Karror. Lyle Karrar, at 10 o’clock la the forenoon, aaid time Margaret Healers, Ires* Blakm. Harry sad place b*lag hereby appointed tor th* Tbampaoa. UIlian Taft**, aad Agnes • lamination and adj* al meet ot all elalma Holl later, Plalaliffa, sad demand* agalaat said deceuaed. aad for the adjudication and determination of Margaret Col*, and her unknawn heir*, th* hair al ,law at aaid deceased al th* devisee*, legatee*, and aaaigaa^^ lime of hie death entitled te inherit th* • stale of which the deeeared died seised Poraaant to a decree of th* (Xrvult It I* Further Ordered, That public Court for th* County of Barry, la Chan nolle* thereaS be give* by publication of c*ry. mod* and entered th* 17th day. of a ropy af thia erdee one* aaeh week far Jon*. 1963. In to* *bov* *ntilled ran**, t. th* anbacrlber, a Ctrrall (heart Comthree aeeeeaalve weeha prevloua to «ald ot th* Ooaly of Barry, ahall day of hearing, in the Haulage Banner aiaaloner tell al public turtle*, or vendue to the a newspaper printed and circulated In aaid higbeat bidder, .1 th* Weal front do*r of to* Court Hooa*Jn toe City of Hailing* Philip H. Mitehell. Judgo ot Prebal* of Angutl. Usi.r at ’ike’ o rirek* Io tor _______________________________ 7/31 fervaoon of that day, all that pteeo or PUBLIC BALE OF STATE OWNED pareel of lend alloate aad being In toe BUILDIXO8 T*wn*hlp of Cbrlloa, County of Barry, lag alate owned landing,* located te’the and Slate ol Michigan, nod described aa follow*: Middleville Blate Game Area. Barry The Northweat M and to* North U of County, will be sold at publlr auetlb. th* Houlhweai >4 of th* Northeast M of Monday, August 11. 1953. al 10:00 am Section 3. Townahip 4 North, of Kang* g Aurtloa will be held nt th. former Wes*. Carlton Townahip, Barry Cauaty. Schult* plare located te the HWk ot the Stalo of Michigan. HWK, Herl tan 13. Tharnappte Town ahi u. Richard M. Bauer These buildings are realtered through cut the Middleville Blate Game Are*. _______________________________ 8/»4 Each building la* been numbered for ease of Identification Baildiaga will be ORDER FOR PUBLICATION sold by numlter and those latereated in Stele of Michigan, In toe Circuit Court porehaaea should Inapeel building, prior for too ©Maty of Barry. Grand St. ■ 7/31 FOR SALE Feeder cattle. Northern apartment near Bookcase factory. FOR SALE—1950 74 Overhead. InMichigan steers and heifers for Utilities furnished. Phone 4338 or sale every day; Auction Sale every quire after 5 pan. Robert Edgar call 513 W Apple pan. 7/31 TTiurnday. Marlon Livestock Auc228 East High. 77/31 Uon. Marion. Michigan. Pi'one 100 FOR RENT — Downtown asfca. 4 or 65. 7/31 rooms furnished and private bath. • Wonted — Miscallunaoui Available Sept. 1. Phone 4386. 7/31 FOR SALE—2 registered Aberdeen WANTED — Large amounts ot Angus bulls. 14 months old. Will crickete High prices paid. Point FOR RENT—2 rooms, 002 E. Green. Letson, Woodland,-Phone 3404. V. U. Balt Shop, phone 927P3. Gentlemen preferred. 8'1 6/7 Delton. 7/31 FOR RENT — Furnished upstairs FOR SALE—Hampshire feeder plw apartment, 3 rooms and bath, • Wanted to Rent Phone Sunfield 99 F2. 7 '31 utilities furnished. Located at 127 WANTED TO RENT —Farm near F, Grand, phone 2509. 7/31 FOR SALE—Three bred Hampshire Hastings, 120 acres Phone 2380. gilts, due to farrow middle pf Aua 8/7 See Jack O’Connor or call 3753 FOR RENT — 4 room unfurnished apartment, close to Bliss. Private 8/7 bath, entrance and garage. Adults WANTED TO RENT—Widow with no children desires small furonly. During day call 2207. after FOR SALE— 3 year old Guernsey nlshed house, cottage or house­ 8 p.m. 45843 . 7/31 cow. due Aug. 6. Forrest Tobias. trailer. Must be reasonable. Phone 1 mile north' of Dowling, phone 45129. 7/31 46212 7/31 FOR RENT — 3 room furnished apartment. 301 N. Broadway. 7/31 WANTED TO RENT—3 to 5 room BARN SPRAY — HE88KLOR FOR RENT — Unfurnished upper apartment unfurnished. Phone Flyproof farm buildings with Dr. front apartment, three rooms and 4205 after 6 pan. 7/31 Hess Bam Spray, a M'i writable bath. Close in. 238 S. Jefferson. 7/31 • Wood BPILDINGS NO. 1 and NO. 3 A house water. Sprays readily, spreads evenly. aad group of four (4) outbuilding, no Kills files for weeks. • For Sala — City, Rountry, WANTED—AU kinds logs and stand­ the former Dan Poland place, or lhe HEM JACOBS PHARMACY of HEM, Section 13. tbornapple Town ing timber. Write ar call L. L ahlp. and Resort Hastings. Mich 7/31 Bl’ILDINOB NO. 9, 4. & and IS—A Mich., phone 379. U house. oothouM. hen eoop. and bare on FOR BALE—2 Guernsey and HolHWM. Section la. llborasppte Towi^hip stein heifers due Aug. 22; 1 tjlack WANTED — Standing timber and TXRMS: Cash al time of ante. pin. . heifer. 20 moa. old. pasture Bred; logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ eaah bond for 3S«b of lhe aalo prle*. with 1 purebred Angus buU. 14 mo. old lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. minimum of *5 00 snd maiimum ot Harold Case. 2 miles W. of Dowl­ 00. Bond will be refunded when R. 6. Box 910, Battle Creek. tf (ton building baa been removed aad premise, ing. Phone Banfleld 232 . 7/31 I ACRES on M-43. 2 miles from PUBLIC 8ALB OP STATE 0WVED cleaned up according to condition, speci­ fied in lhe bnlldlng removal permit. • Lost and Found town. Excellent building lot. Terms BUILDINGS The Department ot Conservation re­ U desired. lhe right to reject any or all blds. inc own*4 CalldincR looted - In the serve, LOST — Fine mesh matching gold For farther information about thia sale. Hncrx Blain (lame Ana. Harejr Coonly. Inquire of Mr Kuaaell Bounds. Game Area bracelet, keepsake. Reward. Mrs mll.be told al publir auction Monday. Manager. Barry Stale Game Are* Head A urn. 1 11. I»S3. at S10O p m. Auction quarter,. R. H. No. 3. or at lhe Depart Granger, phone 2785 . 7/31 • ill be held at the (ormer Uorham plae« meat of C<an a creation. 756 Burton Street, located In BW<4 nt 8WU. Her I ion 31. . 9tUeL>m - ----------------PHONE 2335 DAYS • Notice T 3 N. R 0 W. (Rutland Town.hipL July 31. 1»5G___________________ 8/7 Theao buildlnf, arc acallerod t hron* fa 3552 EVENINGS out the Barry Stale Uane Area. Each FOB PUBLICATION PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to bnlldlnc hai been numbered for eaae ot OBDBB Stale ot Michigan, Th* Probate Court 300)—available at small rental m for the County of Barry. number and ihote Inlereated In purehaaea CaU Episcopal Parish oum or Al a aeaalon of aaid Court, held at th* IF YOU HAVEN'T bought that lot abould inspect building, prior So the Probai* Offle* in the City of llaitlnga In Rectory. tf aaid County, on th* 16th day of July, or cottage you are wanting upon BUILDING NO. 1 A bon,, located on D. 1963. Gun Lake—see me at Parker's th< former Hrotla place or on the NEU A. Present. NOTICE—"If your brakes are not u Hon. Pklllp H. Mitehell. Judge Lakewoods at N.W. Gun Lak*. of BEM. Section 1, Orangrrllle To«n,hlp. ot Probata. good as they used to be’ come Nd. 3. £ A 5. •. 1 and Section 19, Yankee Springs Twp. 8 BliUJJlNGB ol ,u of Fr*a4ia in. We specialize in brake service. A bouae. wood abed, ra/tge. gtanary. C. Rock. Deceased. Filo 11.63H. Ray Parker. tf Your magneto headquarters. Kelcorn crib. barn, and breeder eoop. located Richard M. Bauer, haring filed la aaid an tha farmer Gorham place or on tha Court Ma tlaal admiabtratioa acraunt. ler and Hubbard Garage. 204 N. Jefferaon. tf FOR SALE— Two story cottage on BWM ^and BWM. Section bl. Rutland •nd hla petition praying for th* allowaneo °nBl&: Caah al time ol a al*, pitta eaah thereof and for arelgnmenl aad distribu­ east side of center section of Bar­ tion at the realdoa of said estate. WK BUY chickens. Food Center, low lake, 50 ft. frontage on lake. bond for M* of tha ,aie prlra, with ft is Ordered. That the 13th day of Hastings, phone 2609. tf electricity, water, boat; sleeps minimum of SS.UO and mailmum of August. A.D. 1951. ah 10 o’eteck In tha • 100.00. Bond will be retarded when seven, sand filled bathing beach, building ha, bwa remoa.d and pramiae, farenooa, at laid Probata Office, be aad Is hereby appointed tor examining and UPHOLSTERING — Let us repair good swimming. Oscar Flnkbelner. cleaned up according u> condition, apeci- allowing aaid account aad hearing aaid and upholster your old furniture. Middleville. ' tf fled in th* bonding remoeal permit. patltioa. The Department af Conaereatioa re­ We build new furniture or re­ It I* Further Ordered. That public ar rate th* right to reject any or all bld*. natiM thereof b* giraa by puMiaatla* style old Pre-estimates Joseph B. Per farther Information about (hie rale, a copy of ibis order, tar thre* *uc Smith, 537 K. MUI. Phone 2468. 9/4 FOR SALE—Residence lot N. East iMOire of Mr. Rue,ell RngntU. Game Area ot works precious to said day ad corner E. Thom and Third St. Manager, Barry Stale Gam* Area Head­ eeaaiee kaaelag, la Ute Healing, Banner. • neve*Price *300.00 If sold during next quarter*. R R. Na. «. or at tha Depart­ gaper printed a«d circulated la eald NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ of Coacervation. TSO Burton Street. ing. Phone Hastings 46220, Dorr 30 days. Lester Todd, 1st house 8. meat PMlflp H. Miteball. Judg* of Probate BJt, Grand Rapid*. Michigan. Darby. R. 1. io/JO July It. 1953 * t/1 Gregory School. t 8/14 t/8» FOR SALE 01715668 H OBDBB APPODfTDra TIMB FOB HBABnra claims and dxtbbminibo HEIRS State ot Michigan. Tha Probata Court for the County of Harte, ! Al a aeaalon nt aatl Court, held at the Probate Offire la the City of Haillaga in aaid County, on lhe 35th day of July A.D. IMS. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. la th* Matter of the Estate of Eatelle Mae Hathaway, Deceased. File No. 11.906. _ It appearing to the Court that lhe time for preaentation ot claim, agalnat said •■late Should be limited, and that a lime and place be appointed to recelre. ea■mln* and adjust all rlaima and demands EARL PENNOCK ELIAH TRICK, ALFRED GAINDKR. and HICKoRT OOUNERR TELEPHONE COMPANY. Plaintiff* LKONDUNNING, MORSE BACKUS. WALTER JODEN. and Olbera. Defondant* At A Session Of flaid Court Heid In Th* Court House In The City Of Haatlnga. County Of Barry, State Cf Michigan, en Th. 13th of Jun*. 1952. Th* H»“orobl* Arcblo D. Me Donald. Ctrcult Judg*. Th* Bill of Complaint and Tatltlon for having heretofore been filed In thia cause, indlratlng that nomaroua persona known and unknown ..I* •*. ? ■“‘•'••te in thia eana* . witk those Defendant* named in eaid Bill of Complaint and Petition, and lb»l tha roeldanr* or wberaaboola of many «ueh p*roon* la unknown. On> motion ot Imo Babes*, attornay for th* Plaintiffs, ’ Il la Ordered tost. *11 p*r*oa*. corpora- tioae or organisation* haring or claiming 1* bar* any interest or wwnevtolp or ownerahlp of an Interaal in and to too Hickory Corner, Telephone Company, doing boalneea in to* Counttea of Barry and Kalamasoo. Stat* of Michigan, appear or csaao their appearane* to ba filed ia tola Court . the date of thia order. eorporaUoaa or organiMtlooe having or , Hickory Corner, Telephone Company, d*lag business in tha Countioa of Barry and Kalamaaoo, Slat* of Michigan, present and til* in thia Coort and cans*, verified •tsteraenta snd claims of auch (merest or Court, within throo (3) mamba of tho vr data of this order. n la FurUte Ordered that g ropy of thia order be published within fatly days In th* Hastings Banner,, n newspaper primed in lb* English language and rlrculating la tha Caunty of Barry. Htate ot j day, la the Kalamaaoo Gasan*, a news­ paper printed lnjhe__Engliah lanjusg* and Blate of Michigan, and that auch pubYC cation, in said newspapers ahall ba oaco each week it) **eh newspaper tor aiz consecutive weeks . Archl* D. McDonald, Circuit Judgv ?/•! ! SEI ME far ywwr Na IzduUow AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Bus. n. 2751 Rot. Ph. 2558 DR. : BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center r r’ I' Phona 2893 Offko on Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Hastings CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr.* Derk Stulve, New o» Ukg Algonquin Point* Next door to Psychic Science Church Frew easy parking. Ground Hoar. Drive up tu door. Open evrry day and gvwning. Phon* Rocoptioniat for appointmonf : i J | 1 |S| Mfl- H I W ■ I | Our New No. is 2865 1 1 rAMriiRirnr 2 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I !! Common Stock ■ought - Sold •* Quoted Prospectus Available 1 From 1. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINCA Bradbury Ames Co.,. 626 G.R. Nat’l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mick. j Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, July 25, 1952 Calvai, good and choice------------$32 . $36 ] -------------- $2*- $32 lijht-------------------$20 - $30 St»«r< and hmfan $20 - $30 , Co»,. best------------- $l(-$20 cutters and canners------ : i! _$13 - $17 ■elk---------------------- $22 - $25 Hoj.---------------------- $23 - $25 ruffs ond hoavias—$14.50-$18.50 j , Boors------------------------ $10-$12 Feeder pigs-------- $7.50-$18 NO $ALE AUC. 1 FAIR WEEK I DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wt FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animal* Removed Frea — 7 DAYS A WEEK ■ 1 traach af kgftte Cre«k H«Mferia( Ctem^gay HAST! NCS 2’15 *s Q lATTLl CIIIK 2-2»«l | Li?' tZLU"- UK -Nte R _______________ PLACI ALL TOLL CALLS - COLLICT B �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY >J, 1MX Michigan. Bhe departed thia life JUly 23, 1052. at the age of 50 year*, five months, one ’day. at Pennock hospital foltowing several months’ Illness. . n. Georgia Keller On March 38, 1814 she was united In* Georgia (Hart) Keller was in marriage to Samuel U Keller, of jrn Feb. 23. IMS. the daughter ol Orangeville township. To this union a O. and Mary (Lender*) Hart. In were bom 3 sons. Kendall. Darrell and Gerald, and one daughter. Joan OBITUARIES Crago, all of Hastings. Preceding her In death was her husband In IMS. her porcnla and one sister. Besides her children the leaves nine grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Sdwcrd (Grace) Rice, and a host ot relative* and frlenda. She was a charter member of the Pilgrim Holiness church, of Has­ tings. She was a kind and loving mother and enjoyed doing for others. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her. Interment in Prairieville cemeUry,|Prairieville, Michigan. Hugh K. Johnson Don’t misa this opportunity to stock your medicine chest wifh the everyday drug itema you. need at money-saving prices. You’ll find real values in ' " fine quality drugs and cosmetics at TAFFEE’S. bromo sel*...... ODORONO TAMPAX LISTERINE GILLETTE Deodorant.. TypT1-.... _.IO FOR . S' .!X__________ B 57c 59c 39c 79c 25c VASELINE Hair Tonic 1 another birthday parly. TTicy re- ■George Colburn were callers at I trained over the weekend and were Howard Colburns Saturday evening. MILO .......... —.................. —I hueMeberrying and also went with Clarence McNee and family, of ! Mr. and Mr*. Walter Rowe and Mm to Sunday school and church Grand Rapid*, and Charles Poland Sadie Mae Palmer entertained the son, Herbert, of Detroit, motored to Ronnie remained for the week on and family and Howard Colburn and New Idea club on TVOday. July 23. Illinois last week visiting their rela-1 the farm. On Bunday after church, family were visitor* at Guy Mc- al dlnner and a ooclal evening hon­ lives. Mr. Rowel sister. Bertha, re-! the families motored to Charlton Nee'a Sunday. * Mrs. Wretha Mc­ oring three club members, her mo­ turned with them for a visit with P*rk where they had their Sunday Nee attended the wedding of a ther, Mrs. James Silsbee. who wm relatives here. * Mr. and Mra. Hany dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saun- friend in Hasting* Sunday. * Ron­ enjoying her 85th birthday, Mrs Lampmaa, of Grand Rapids, called ders and daughter, Mary and family, nie and Gary Smith, of Grand Rap­ James Dibble, a bride of 50 years on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush Wed- motored to Hastings after church id*. spent part of last week with ago. celebrating her golden anni­ neaday of last week. * Mr. and Mrs.1 and picked up Mra. Baunder’a mo- their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs versary. and Mr*. Edward Tudor. Rush Saunders have purchased a thtr and ate their dinner at Tyden Dan Stevens. * Morris Lewis and new home In Parchment and will! Park •rife, of Kalamazoo, were Wednes­ Gordon Champion has purchased soon be leaving MUo. The neighbors ** "* ,day supper guests of.their parents. — Each lady was pre*c tiled a cor­ sage by the hostess and a gift from —have ____ ....... regret to them leave now — as .the Nina Boyle home and Kenneth :Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts. the club for her special day. they have worked Into so much of Aldrich and wife expect to move There were 11 members and one lhe life of our community. * Mr.1 Into the house in which Rush SAun- .turned recently .from a 10-day trip and Mra. Merle Bradfield motored ders has been living. * Mr*. Henry .to the Thumb urea and Malsle Day guest. Mrs. Robert Dibble, from Kansas City, present for lhe fes­ to Decatur Sunday, attending the Germain Is now on the gain in the ■Lake, near Pontiac. tivities. reunion of the former's mother * Borge** hospital al Kalamazoo. She people, which was held al lhe home had been In a very bad condition * Mr. and Mrs Guy Giddings spent of Mr. and Mra. Oliver Wiles. * Mrs. Edgar BurgsUhler has returned Friday in Baltic Creek. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and Uttle Michael Roush entertained' home from Grand Rapids at the they were guests of Mrs Loren daughter, Lynn, spent last weekend for his 6th birthday, his aunt and Osteopathic hoopltal where she has ,Johnson and son, Harald. In Middle-; with Mr. and Mr*. Oeorge Bayelte uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence To-1 *one under a serioUs operation. on ville. in Frankfort. bias and Larry and Archie last her etomach. She reports she Is doThursday. Larry baked his birthday ln< WB,J- * Jackie Kroencke cake and lhe dinner was formed h“ returned from a week’s visit I around southern friedchicken. ★ •wlth friends in Chicago. * Miss On Friday of last week Mr. and Juc,y Hartman has returned from Mi*. Wilbur Fye and sons, Ronnie. the “mP at Algonquin and re- । and Jim. of Grand Rapids, were P°rt3 • nne Ume- * The Bcck 1 entertained by Michael Roush at I Vcr,» and mm Helen, ricieii. are busy ousy with wiui their uieir , preparation for the fair to be held at Hastings this week. OBPBX FOB PUBUCATION New Idea Club Fetes Anniversaries his home in Rutland township. Sat­ urday. July 36. at 8 a_m., after n lingering illness. He was born Aug. 20, 1831. in Rutland township, son of Franklin E. and Allee A. (Strat­ ton i Johnson. At his death he re­ sided on the farm on which he was born in Rutland township, Section 35. On Feb. ID. 1814, he married Myrtle Hull Barkhuff, they had two children. Mrs. Roger (Margery) Fowler, and Elmer Orley. at home. He also had one step son. Prank Barkhuff, of Kalamazoo; one step grandson. Bernard Barkhuff, of Ann Art»r; three sisters. Mrs Will ‘(Mabie> Anders. Mra. Fred (Etheli Anders. Mrs. John (Olive> Martin, and a half brother Andrew Myer*, all of Kastlngs. One sister. Mrs. Pruhete OCfi Clyde <Amy> Kenny, precede^} him in April of this year. He was ajklnd and loving husband and father md loved his home. 25c ) & J TALC „ 49c 25c VETO 47c Mr. and Mra. Leon Polls called on lhe former's sister In Middleville Thursday. * Sherman Clifford and family spent Friday evening at the Leon Potts'. * Mrs Orpha Dundas ! drove to Cedar Springs Friday Io ' bring five boys home from camp. * Harold Mumah and family attended | the stock car races In Grand Rapids Saturday. * Guy McNee and wife attended the "Showboat'' at Lowell Friday evening. * Jerry Graham and family, ot Marne, spent Sunday at Harold Mumnh's. * Vance Sharp and wife, of Middleville, and Leon Pott, and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Morris Lewis and wife at their cottage at Gun lake Claud Colburn and wife and BicycU 25c , - It is generally^recppuw SQUIBB! has impost# new grains on man­ kind. This can cause added dis­ tress when organic illness strikes. UjrflM 47c PLAYING CARDS SARAKA 75c pitg KWWtf fflr' • Uowla* That is why it is so important Box 12 KOTEX NAPKINS $1.09 39c to have regular examinations by your physician to avoid illness or Io arrest illness at its beginning. Our Rexall Pharmacist will do his part by filling any prescriptions your doctor orders, promptly and efficiently. . Air Conditioned doily. MOBIL GAS & OILS Tires - Accessories NEWTON LUMBER^COMPANY R I i' I b HMTINftS.MICH.___________________i-hOM 2654 8 I) I 1 I) i N 6 M ft I f BARRY Friendly Service B YOU LI BE PL FA The objective of a co-operative is to be of service to nr*r»l>*;>rr pyul the farmers who are the owners. roB UBA* heirs' In a few short years your THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Fountain Service Our success is indicated by Your Co-operative Belongs To You! lirlea 1>«P 23c s"’e Handles hundreds of “odd jww. in homes, hobby jobs” ... . . shops, farms, repair kits. Only long, weighs only 3% lbs. Drills to W" in steel, VC in wood. A.D. 1953. Deodorant Dental Cream LADDER OF SUCCESS IS NEVER CLIMBED BY A PfRPHUAL SITTER $22.95 CLAY HILLS ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION Mennen s at their farm near Prairieville over the weekend. DRILL 58c 50c . MENNEN CREAM Mrs. Bessie Palmiller was the guest of her ion snd daughter tn ^^*?ffidlt‘’PORTABLE ELECTRIC Mr. and Mr*. Chester Long are entertaining their nieces. Patricia Kay and Sandra House, of Vesta­ burg. for two weeks. Last week they wore hosts to their little grandson Billy Long, from Galesburg. Mrs. Floyd Eckert, of Detroit, was the guest of her father. W. A. Hall, over the weekend. 2115 other friends Thursday' night and Friday. Farm Equipment has been IS THE HEART OF OUR developed to a position of leadership in farm equipment industry DRUG STORE WE DELIVER phone Compare The Features Of These Two Great Tractors With Any Now Produced 2665 CO-OP E-3 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS ! 8 Piece Tumbler Set Plastic Flashlight > _8 decorated toll Libby Owens weighted ’ ♦bottom tumblers . . 1.29 value QQ- DOLLAR DAY SALE____________ 30C Baseball Goods Reduced |^During this solo oil baseball Ofin/ •-.goods Reduced.._________ tU/O in.______________________ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION QEUvC Kitchen Step-on Can Decorated with red and yellow 2 gel. u'ze - Reg. 1.39 - Sale now QQ. O3C 1__ ________ Cheese Container ; Woodland Camp Jug ’ Very hard to break - 2 cell sixe 1.49 value - Buy yours now for Nationally advertised gal. sixe $£19 3.29 value . . Dollar Day Sale___ £ Compete with dicer - Hold S lb. $0 00 brick, keep! fresh - Rep. 1.98 New I • MODERN • ADAPTABILITY • 7 quart sixe blue granite with $4 89 rack - Reg. 2.35 - Sale Rricc_____ I And Firestone Luster Coat quick $4 00 polish wax, Reg. 1.44 - get both for I HABF.L X House Point Sole Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 Weit Stale Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ECONOMY OF OPERATION • APPEARANCE LIVE POWER TAKE OFF values at attractive prices. It brings buyers from a large area. brown only - Sargents outside $4 89 Reg. 5.89 gal - Reduced to'.______ Hastings Supply Co WITH ASSURANCE OF GOOD SERVICE • We offer a large stock of reconditioned farm equipment. Good ► Colors cream, ivory, durable green and Two slice turn over style - Reg. $098 4.98 - $ Day Special______________ O FIRST • RECONDITIONED FARM EQUIPMENT PERKY. JOHN P. WIM.IAMS. Chrome Toaster DESIGN B APPBABAXCE Firestone Paste Auto Cleaner Cold-Pack Conner CO-OP E-4 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. SffioS•o.VG'uW.1-' '2 X.*’r*?k* 1*‘*r U '■* **' f*r DatrnKaat ■ apptsraor* and tkal a tra» r*f.T ba Mail-4 b. rafblarM Mail tn UM lot kn»v^*44r»«a of *ji« DlfnMti FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL BRANCH 125 N. CHURCH 'ELWIN CURTIS, Managar HASTINGS SNYDER & HAYWARD, Salumkn D fl �PAGB EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1»6» J DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL MEN’S COLORED to his family—dolls and toysftXArticles of clothing, n beautiful old ~ 7 | wedding ring, and language reeords < ao his youngsters can begin to learn japa m hu letter* are Interesting, chatty and informa­ tive — lhe following excerpts il­ lustrate: May 23, 1952 ■ . Kaymond r crkins, J A Th ■ 1 • Un Lhitv in Japan. " 1 7 ihow 10 «» ? Hoiv to Be Safe in the Water YMCA. Rules for Water Safat, Writes Experiences DONE SHOW OFF. DON T TAKE DARES. NEITHER SHOWS A year ago lost Easter Raymond This afternoon I was a participant COURAGE, BUT RA Perkins, son of lhe Glen Perkins, in a conference with a panel of 12 THER DOUBT OF was called back into uniform aud Japanese. Tiiere were 9 American served m communications officer Officers. Air Force. Army and Navy. one's courage with the Atlantic Fleet The Japanese were representatives He had expected to be released of various departments oi tiie Japa­ last September Uien along came un nese Government. The meeting was assignment that lopked mighty ----- . in­ held al the office of the Japanese viting from the legal experic —- Attorney General. ...... — — ...... ULUli * I1C IIIKMVl experience Tile interior VI of angle—but II meant two more years’ ■ the building was bombed out during service. Raymond and hla wife, the war twwn rebuilt r-htiil* now and «»,( war. It h.< has been Jean, went Into a huddle and de- 'is very 'beautiful ----­ Red rugs on the elded lhe course to follow—so now. floor. The tables were covered with Lt. Comdr. Perkins is In Japan with a rich cloth, high celling, immense NEVER DIVE INTO UNKNOWN the Judge Advocate General Staff as chandelier. WATERS. FATAL DANGERS Asst. Legal Advisor to Commander Shortly after we arrived a Japa­ MAY LURK THERE. KNOW ot Navy Forces In Far East. (Before nese girl came in and served us green YOUR WATER BEFORE this current war service the Perkins tea. in a china cup with a wood family —twins Ann and “en—"•'I saucer. Later, another girl came and YOU DIVE. resided In Baltimore, Md.. where served us with orange peko lea. Raymond was In law practice. Dur- Before we left a girl served us with ZWCF TOWARD SHORE, a third cup of tea. This was green and the youngsters have inAde in- - tea. The discussion wm on the defi­ A/OTAWAY FROM IT. home with the senior Perkins at 425 nitions of terms tn a certain part THEN YOU WONT F/ND 8. Jefferson. (The twins celebrated of the Administrative agreement YOURSELF EXHAUSTED their 8th birthday here on July 1st.* adopted by tiie twt* governments by 4 AND FAR FROM LAND Since being Tn Japan Raymond way of implimenting and the exe­ (in Wash! War Ji from '42 through cution of the Security Treaty be­ '48* has sent nfsthy very lovely things tween the two governments. The most minute detail is scrutinized with great care. In 3'4 hours today our attention was confined to merely WHEN IN TROUBLE, KEEP two -mail printed matter. CALM. HOLD ON TO OVER They have a milk over here called TURNED BOATOR ANY recombined milk. The ingredient, came from U.S Tastes so much like FLOATING OBJECT. COM milk you can hardly tell the dif­ PA RAT/VELY SMALL ' ference. / OBJECTS WILL SUPPORT \ May 25. 1952 YOU UNTIL HELP COMES. Yesterday noon I went downtown on lunch hqur. I made a purchase. It is beautiful. I will send it soon as I gel a box. If it does not arrive had been in China showed me how has on a powder blue kimono with in lune for anniversary. It will fur to use them. I had no trouble at a blue boi. She is a very refined yuur birthday. It was made before all. The rice was delicious There looking woman. By her dress, ap­ the war. it is the most attractive one were many students In tiie place. parently wealthy. She walks on down I have seen. Three of them came over and we the street, slowly on her wooden Back at lhe Bunka last evening. exchanged curds. After that we shoes which are trimmed with blue. I was talking to policeman beside poured them some beer from our wall nearby on the other side of bottle. They were all law students flat board to which is attached a wall a small garden, trees and and one was a Ju Jitsu expeit. fine doth rope, it comes up between the! shrubs A woman In native dres? looking boy. • second and third toes and goes strolled by carrying a child, "koYesterday and today are Japanese around the ankle. Then there are domo." I spoke to the child and he wanted me to take. I did and patted festival days. All the children are two cleats on the bottom ot the shoe. his little block head. Tfien another about in their best kimonos,.and This morning there was a parade woman with a child appeared and the adults too. -There has been a the latter wanted to get into the large Ceremonial drum in the side it included the drum and also three act. So I held him. then the firs: street the past two days. It is oxen pulling large Items One was child wants me to hold him. I don't brightly painted and with a gold an ark. a religious object, richly know how old these children Acre rqpster on the lop. The children decorated and large* another was The Japanese women carry their beat on it continuously. It was about two large figures of a man. There children on their backs .and I sus­ 9 pan. and I left the Bunka and was a variety of other things. There pect they carry them even after walked down sidestreet. alone and were men carrying spears. A man they are old enougn to walk and without my hat. Children are still with a Urge, grotesque mask who longer. The two mothers were very- scampering about in kimonos. I carried a battle ax. Then at the gracious and seemed-TJleascd by Lhe passed one place and 1 saw this. end a priest riding stiffly on a (Sketch drawn in letter.! horse. Everyone was gay except the attention. ■_ The men all had un light blue priest. For dinner, nn Army Lt CoL a Navy Cdr. and I went to a Japanese and white kimonos, except the man restaurant for a Chinese dinner. We in the center. He had on western Story of lhe "Chop." Japanese, had a bottle of Japanese beer. A clothes. He appeared to be the prin­ Koreans and I gueu Chinese carry large bottle, it served all three of cipal there. He called for me to a small item made of stone or Ivory us. The dinner was served and they come in I looked them over as I or wood. It is from 2-2*4" long. a*i~ brought us chopsticks. Tire Col. who removed my shoes. They all ap­ peared fnlendly. They motioned me out their name and perhaps other peered to place opposite lhe prineinal and; identifying laenurying mark. mare, It it correspond* correspona* tc to TI Mt cat rlnwn Hnnr fanlno* W- lhe seals which the English and down nn on floor facing Him him. We exchanged a few words but ne spoxe Europeans formerly carried. Such very little English. Al rear of room devices are IndUpenslble for those was object which may'have been on who cannot write. They sign checks (DkHgu's Greatest Outdoor Event altar. 1 could not quite make it out. with them. All. Japanese use one.l I was just a bit uneasy. Then they even though they can write, they brought to me large handful of place this stamp on documents. pastries, small cookies and candies. They come in a small compact case, I But I was full of rice. I looked to hinged on one side. In the case there EVERY NITE ' front and here was large number ia a round, shallow container into . of children. I said kodomo (chil­ which the end of the chop will flu "COME TO THE FAIR" dren* they nodded so I gave the This holds a red ink. The ink is like cookies and sweets to the children “AUTUMN TIME" one at a time until all were gone. It is a unique feature ot lhe business or aiKtossThen I returned, sat down and they life of Japan, just as ia the abacus. ’‘TH KABUL Will" produced a bottle of Sake (it is like I bought 4 or 5 items at the drug CIRCUS * VODUIL ACTS champagne* a while wine. With M<,n « or Cholc. the sake they produced two china the girl computed my cost with an cups, one large and one small. The loo/* $OOrs large one they offered to lhe prlnAf IERNOON5 There is a well educated Japanese BULOVA 29 cipal and tire small one to me. I man In our office. He lived tn the drink, handed the cup back to the Jlltll • 17 tv«nti man on rhy left, then he drank. us before war. Returned to Japan Then next lhe princi|>al asked for ^HARNESS RACES small cup. he drank from it then he had It refilled and offered it io 121,200. fa Purses me. I drank. It was about then that Mf\ s-c THWixs ma he grabbed me. pulled my head ovtr . on his shoulder and said. "My Son, fir us ua-i sm T-SHIRTS Light Summer Weight Reg. Values to 2.95 at 98c and s1.79 BAIRD’S BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS i GET HERE EARLY for Tomorrow Is 6-D1AWOND BRIDAt sE1 to.h «!"«• $ I RING JUST ’14“ DOWN Man's 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE JUST tf ’24” g I CIRCUS • UOOUtL DOWN DOWN Matching PEN & BANDS PENCIL JUST JUST ’19” >22*° ACTS —— =3— ^/rKtt :?lkUouM (xuditiad PnvMB A-10:30 JjW Tu<». 9 00 - PARKER "51 WEDDING H0RS£ PUUINC CONTtSr • TimnniCHT Z? HORSE PULUNC CONTIST aiTk., 9M -7fACT0R Mn Doris Deming, executive secretary of ths Barry Red Cross chapter, leaves today on her two weeks' vacation. which win ba spent chairman of the Queen Bee Day to be held at the Hastings Country club Wednesday August 27. Eight couples were represented at the meeting Sunday night to discuss plans for the Interesting event. All home service work, such as Por anyone who has ever attended work with families of Ola, veterans, Queen Bee Day. It is one of lhe most etc., will be handled by Mrs. C. A. E. interesting and entertaining items Lund, phone Middleville 204 on the club agenda. blns building will be started by vol- Arriving from Calgary. Canada. Ing the entire business day. When It la not open, there will be Infor-1 Copeland and three children to mation on the door Informing one spend several days with Mr. and where he can obtain assistance. ' Mrs. ” * ----------------* Wayne Peterson. Last— weekend Mias Joe Flnlan and Miss Josephine >»“ "J « ESS’JTSfcSm.'Z.TSS: lire. I W.m U»l U>. 1ta>k br oI a. Learning I was in the other night was n Shinto Temple, the parade I described was a Shinto Parade. The drum was to drive away evil spirits When the man at Temple pro­ duced big cup and drank from it. safe for me to drink. Le. if big cupful did not hurt him then little cupful would not hurt me. But I did make one error, I gave all the cookies to the kedomos. I should have eaten at least one myself. | Strange world. They do not shake hand*, they bow. If you look at stranger in street, he will bow. I wish some of them would stop bow­ ing and watch where they are going. They are the world's worst Jay walkers I am scared to death every­ time I ride down town. Oh yes, they drive on the left side of the road. Goodnight Ben and Ann. Raymond When You Think Of Feed Think Of Farm Bureau WHY? Firgt it tails you whot you are paying for in every 100 lbs. of feed. Next you get all the quality that con be putinto any feed. If you ore thinking of changing from another bogs, and purahasiag in quantitiaa 35c per 400 lbs. TM« is basad from our lowest board prices aa MIRMASH. You can aho gave on Services Dairy 18% and Pig fr Sow Meal 17% by buying in quantities. Fn. 9:00 - FARM BUREAU, AHNUAL PROGRAM DOWN SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS-ALL WEEK 1 Minute Shave Brilliant REMINGTON "60" SHAVER < DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Ii JUST ’62“ JUST” 4 ’26 Ultra-iaMtt Tai- HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS, Mgr. DOLLAR DAYS SAVE $1.00 ON THESE ITEMS $5.95 principal sang a droll song. I lis­ tened intently, wondering what was going on. I still don't*-know. After 7.95 WISS PINKING SHEARS $6.95 posed to sing. I didn't want to sing a song that involved girls, because 1.45 - lOqt. Whit* Enamel Fail. .$1.00 had been brought In. I had already been adopted. I didn't want to be married as well. So I sang. "Anchors 1.19 - 2 qt. Plaitic Pitchers_____ .$1.00 able. The two girls left shortly. Then I saw them getting out the Saki 6 p?nr » bottle again and I left. This morning when I went down for breakfast lhe whole force was 'FtTfr carey m a all agog. The two girls were just In the midst of telling the others all J about IL Then they tell the' ^ZCMdrea sdnitud FREE“ other officers that "Commander" - — <*- DOWN bleachers Tu<^ W«d. A Thurs. Afternoon! snd Every Evening Learning last night. Then one of them spesdta to me and says. 'Thank you. thank you for last night" For why she thanks me 111 never know. I have a Japanese dictionary now and I hope to be able to tell what I* going on hereafter before I end up with a name like Matsulshlma. RESERVED SEAT PRICES I still haven't caught up on details. Afternoons '• The Festival was still going on to­ Monday to Friday .. St .50 ।day. I went to a native store and for Sstoeday.................... 52.00 ; 130 yen bought some cookies and Erenin,..Mon. only 51.00 ,candles. I pass them out to lhe Tuesday to Saturday 51.80 [ children. They are all Just, running „ ~ .....------ -------- — over with happiness today. They ---------------- M "nu“dn ■SF-gR (FREE ----- -- -------------------------------------y , WM 'A Square Dea! Always "HOME 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST 6.95 BATH SCALE_____ ..... \HolUnd F« 2 Hitch ♦ C - DOWN FARM BUREAU PULLING CONTIST GRANGE S 4-H CLUBS DOWN adopted ■ While all this was going on two giru wno wait table at Bunka came by. They seemed tur!M ,‘‘"d in JuDanesc with one of the men and then they were brought Into tho Temple > I learned this morning that It is the Temple of Learning >1 w«a 9oo MonMag P.«U. b"‘- -1 ■'"* Queen Bee Day Plans Underway For August 27th JnAUG.4-5-6-7-8-9-’.. lady's CAMEO a Volunteer* Staff Red Crow Office During Vacation CETLIN & WILSON SHOWS and RIDES ♦ ON MIDWAY w overlook* thi*0)<>w side Awl 100kln< o(jl time. Three Httle girl* in kimono* with bol's around their waist. They have balloons and are trying to blow them up. A woman comes out of her yard and talks with them. She 2 - 75c Harris Hand Mad* Paring Knivai $1.00 1.19 Mt of 5 - Unbreakable Amber Handle Screw Driven_ $1.00 1.25 Pruning Shean $1.00 1.19 Johnson Cream Wax $1.00 1.45 Decorated Canister Sets $1.00 1.69 Rubber Drainboard Mats $1.00 Mixer and Toiler Cover1.19 Value - Both for.. $1.00 2 Boxes - 6 Johnson Plain Filter Discs (sell regular 90c per box of 100) HARDWARE $1.00 �The Hastings Banner Mr. and Mn. Ted Ziegler are the parents of a daughter. Barbara Jane, born last Monday at Pennock hospital. . Mr. and Mn. Keith Yerly and Wally were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek Sunday. SECTION HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Delton FFA Band Member Earns Convention Trip Alarm Firemen Basil Hammond. Delton High ag itudent. has received notice that he te one of five Michigan musicians ■elected for the National FFA ttend. Tipsy Driver Pays $80 Fine Residents Drawing Social Security To Get Increase The Hastings Fire department was alarmed about B:I# •Friday night to extinguish a fire In a par­ tition at the home ot Starry Brun­ son. 131 W. Colfax. Lillie damage was done, firemen reported. Two local men pleaded guilt when arraigned Saturday in Mqnlclpal court before Judge Adelbert Cartright. Michigan Include Martin While. One. L J. Linker, 37. Hastings, drew an W0 fine plus 15.45 court Dsaa Weeden. Jonesville, and costs’ when he admitted driving while under the Influence of liquor. James GouM. Oxford. Ronald Baum, 23. admitted a dis­ The honor carries with tt a 10-day trip to the National FFA conven­ orderly charge and drew a »20 fine plus court coats from Judge Corttion in October. ■ right Basil te a member of the Delton The men were arrested Friday Class of 1963 and has been a mem­ ber of the school band for four years night by City police. and has played with a Kalamazoo Mrs. Eva Bunnell rig u patient at Musical group. He te vice president of* the Delton FFA chapter and te Ferguson hospital In Grand Rapids. conducting productive enterprises Mrs. Bunnell, whose condition te serious, would appreciate hearing on hte farm in Dwlne and late pofrom her friends and neighbors. Nearly every family in the Has­ tings area now getting old-age and survivors Insurance payments will receive more money beginning with the September payments due about October 3. If lhe Increase does nbt show on a eheck when it arrives early In October, and an Increase te due. a later check will make up the difference. trumpet. JERSEY JUDGE—Max Gordon, who will Judge the Jersey Parish show Berrien. Casa and Ottawa counties. Judging will be done tomorrow G^nnable. THE MAN Delton FFA Members Map Up Journey By WALTER Y. STANLEY A native son of Michigan. Lieu­ tenant Governor Vandenberg Is typical of the men and women who are fiercely proud of their state because they have helped build It Into the kind of place tn which they want to live and work. There was no silver spoon in his early life. He was educated in the public schools and in business col­ lege. Then he went to work. Like so many other Americans, he started at the bottom, working In the grease pits and driving a truck, to create his own successful oil distributing business. FUNERAL HOME Complete Day Gr Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. Lt. Governor Vandenberg knows well the problems and needs of the workingman. for he was. and Is, one of them. He fully appreciates the doors that initiative, hard wort and to have their tenta and cookinc Have the Things You Really WANjV termined that thoae door* *hall not taxation, waste and corruption. He Is squarely opposed to Big Govern­ ment, tn the state or nation, ihkh lamina* Maximum Safety seeks to expand its political power pense. As the ranking Republican official tn Michigan government. and with three preceding terms as a member of the state senate, Lt. Governor Vandenberg has been In dose touch with state affairs. He knows where our resources are being dissipated tn the name of politics. He has watched, and protested against, the S top longing-start having >y saving now for your big, important wants. Set aside a certain amount each payday in a profit-earning tlon tn recent yean into a political playground. Imprinted with a "Fair” Deal rubber stamp. The Republican candidate for GOVERNOR te a man honored tn hte own community and throughout the state. Hte Integrity and honesty of purpose is recognised everywhere —who believes In leadenhlp rather than in the whiplash of extravagant Tahquamenon Falls State Pane will be the goal of 14 Delton FFA members when they head fur the Upper Peninsula on August 6. PHONE 2158 or 2693 SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE savings account with us. Your funds will multiply quickly-make your dreams of "having” come true. Open your account this week. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 CEDAR CREEK Riser and family, of the Star dis­ trict. ★ Mia* Dona Campbell te Mrs. Alford Wilkins spent part of spending a couple of weeks in Cali­ fornia * Mr. and Mra. Owen, of last week with friends in Lansing * This seems to be a very bad year Chicago, are visiting at the home ot to take care of grain, so much rain. Mr. and Mn. Lumbert and family. * ★ Mr. and Mn. Wellie Campbell at­ John Crago and wife have pur­ .„, of their grand..... chased lhe Myrts place and have tended the ww wedding daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mr*, moved on the same. Russel Benton, of Hastings, on Sat------------- “-------------urday. She was married to Hubert Mr*. Ed Cribb (Connie Jordan) Olbeon. who te tn the Army and te had an emergency appendectomy home on furlough. On Sunday they on Friday at Pennock hospital US HIRE diready receiving benefit* to apply la expected to attract Uaa. GOV. MUaAM C- THREE — RAGES 1 The boys will travel in the school's station wagon and auto driven by Leland Hammond with the camp­ ing material transported in the FFA trailer. FFA members attending will be Glen Gurd. Basil Hammond, ArnoJ Kenyon. Ralph Peake. Glen John­ cock. Don Bowers. Oeorge Foote. ' Bill Whipple, Ronald Waters. Ger­ ald Payne. Bob Monica. Russel Ford and Leland Hammond. Hire Miss Prestrud As-Supervising Nurse in Barry Miss Ethel Prestrud. who has been acting supervising public health nurse with the Kalamazoo City-County Health department, has been engaged os supervising public health nurse with the Barry Health department. Dr. Vergil Slee. direc­ tor. has announced. She succeeds Mis* Barbara Wil- accept a position a* public health nurse consultant with the State Health department. Mias Prestrud, who will also serve 'an area In the county, will super­ vise the other two nurses In the county. There Is one vacancy, caused by the resignation of Mrs. Robert (Frances) Hooper, of Middleville, whose resignation was effective ; July 15. Mrs. Hooper has been with ’ the department since Jan. 1. 1950. । Miss Prestrud received her nurs­ Ing training at St. Luke's hospital. Barry county residents CAN obtaini I Bt. Paul. Minn., graduating In 1932. ' She received public health nursing County Free Fair: training at the University of Mln­ . nesota. receiving her bachelor's de­ ' gree In 1947. She has also worked in. Minnesota as a public health nurse. Monday Dr. Vergil Slee. M.D., Health department director, report­ ed that it would operate on the grounds from 1 to 0 p.m. each day with Ed Wletnik. of the Pennock hospital staff, and Bernard Gard­ ner. who volunteered, operating ths unit. A native of Minnesota, she has Hospital guild members, under the also been a nursing consultant with chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur N. the Illinois Department of Health Wingerden. president of the Hos­ and since May of 1948 has been pital Guild association, would as­ with the Kalamazoo unit. sist In lhe registration of persons receiving X-rays Free Chest X-Rays Available at Barry’s Free Fair William K Kirvhgessner. manager of the Grand Rapids social security office. stated today that the recent amendments to the law will mean monthly payment increases ranging from *5 to M 60 for practically all of the retired Insured workers In Barry county. The average Increase for retired workers will be about Sfl. In general, benefit payments to wives, widows, children, or parents i will be Increased proportionately. Klrehgessner pointed out. however, that the Increases for dependents and survivors would be leas than those for retired workers to the retired Insured The reason for this is that the law has always provided Jin)IM to lhe total of benefits which may be paid to any one family In a month. In some cases the Increased bene­ fit of the retired worker alone will absorb all of the permissible in­ crease. Under these circumstances the full Increase will be given in the check to the retired worker and tha benefits to the remaining members of his family will remain unchanged. The 1952 amendments to the law also provide for larger payments to future beneficiaries. Until now. the law has provided for payments to most such newly retired persons, equal to 50 percent of the first HOT of his average monthly wage after 1950. plus 15 percent of lhe next 4300. CANNING TIME FRESH SPICES Mak* our store headquarters for your canning supplies. We have a fresh stock of spices and canning needs. Celery Seed All Spice Capsicum Pods Ground Mace Cardamom Seed Nutmeg Powdered Alum Bay Leaves Lump Alum Tumeric Powder Cinnamon Bark Fennel Seed Whole Cloves Whole Ginger-root Powdered Cloves Aniseed Mixed Spices Black Pepper Dill Seed Whole Pepper Whole Mustard Saccharin (■lack and White! Powdered Mustard (Black and White) Judd's Sweet Pickle Mixture Judd's Dill Pickle Mixture Proportionate Increases for de­ pendents’ and survivors’ benefits will be based on that of the worker. This revised formula will apply gen­ erally to moat persons who will becoma eligible for benefit payments In the future. FAIR LAKI JACOBS J PrampHta. Phituny A Friendly Store Where Your Butineat h Appreciated Our congratulations to Mrs. Allie Kelly, who celebrated her 80th birthday Saturday. Mn. Kelly Is staying with Mn. Minnie Campbel) in Delton at present * Mr. and Mrs trip to Miami. Fla They expect Gamer Hampton and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Armour, of Hastings, were To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us mour's. FOUR BY IICHT ROD LOT In first ward. On a blacktop street, has water, sewer and gas Only----------- ---------- ----------------------- $400.00 FOURTH WARD near Central school. A good three bedroom house. .. $8,500.00 were suspected One out of every 96 people X-rayed during Michigan's 1951 fairs has suspected tuberculosis. ac­ cording to the Slate Health depart­ ment. The unit vteHed 33 fairs last year. While visiting the Barry county fair last yegr. Oov. William* had hte chest X-rayed. Mr. and Mra. O. H. OUlesple and children. Brian and Janet, and Mr and Mra. Oscar Hall and daughter. Elizabeth Ann. of Charleston. W Va, have been spending the past two weeks at Gun lake occupying the Dewayne Pugh cottage They will return to Charleston this week- . WID A. .$11,500.00 AN IXTRA GOOD LAR Ct HOUSI In Fourth Ward, close to downtown MOOIRN. TWO BIDROOM HOUSI in Second ward with extra large «•'••• ---.$11,000.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSI in Third ward largo living room, oak floors nlcgly landscaped and well located’$11,400.00 THRU RIDROOM HOUSE dose to downtown and Central school. NEW NOME $12,000.00 motor included al SS.1S0.00 NIW TWO BIDROOM year 'round home VamBuskirk, will handle this Full price S4.aso.oo furnace. Farm is level and lhai good black soil, nice sugar bush. $3,300.00 NIW BRICK BUNGALOW three miles nut on blacktop. Has full bath, modern kitchen and gas heat. A nice little house at only. .$5,250.00 CANDIDATE. F0R horn* but wondering how THRU BIDROOM HOUSI in fourth ward, has modem kitchen, hot water heating system, garage and extra large lot with lo»« nf shade. S> 1.500.00 good barn, good level ground Some crop* included at$15,000.00 down payment? Try the little deposited rogulorly with us. Before long you'll election THRU BIDROOM HOUSI in fourth ward. One bedroom, kitchen, dining -------I:..:—..--------- ----- a L-.L J___ r__ i__ a________ __ i . _ . _ school $1500.00 ROOM HOUSI close in. Has toilet and lavatory$4,000.00 160 AGRI FARM 8 miles out on good'toad, Good large house, large hove exactly what you need. It's that easy! Start it t good producing firm. Some crops included st$13,000.00 NIW BUNGALOW st edge of town with five acre* of good land. House $7,000.00 us for the right kind of moving job. ^GRAY’S MOVING 1. TRUCKING J vun JL LOCftl . LONG PKTAMCf .1 . :th N091H AMFUK SH VAN I INES 2229 —tu, 5798 National Bank of Hastings Miller Real Estate Member Federal Reserve System and Clifton Miller Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE FHOHI 2731 Residence phone 3584 �TH* MARTINOS BANNER, •nd Mrs. Frank TravU In Crving right, together with horns for music Extension Course In Psychology Begins Monday G raveside services for J. C. Jor­ Mr. and Mra ®ton Lawrence and genson. 83. former resident of Mid­ children went to their home* In dleville who died in Ohio July IS Kalkaska county Friday for th* An extension course offering three T-K Brokaw officiating. Mrs. Jorgenson 1852 graduates, is employed passed away In October 1843. * al Pennock bcepitel. win be A change lias been made In the al 3 pjn. thia Thuraday after­ T-K and Community library hours noon at lhe Wesleyan Methodist through the balance of summer. The if ccnlly purchased home, the Ruth library will be closed on Saturday ( afternoon. Under the new schedule J Stale streets. Ruth b staying at the Sandcfur home at present. The and Saturday and 7 to 8 o’cfoqk on I Rev. Sinclair, although ha retired Arcade theater. * Mrs. W. R. Harper Tuesday and Thursday. Story hour J from full-time evangelistic work for returned to Ionia Thursday tor a b Friday afternoon for 2nd and 3rd his church about IS years ago, often returned “ * ‘ *to “ Centralia, * *" Ill., to con­ couple weeks’ stay then plans to graders. duct religious meetings. return to her Middleville home to remain Indefinitely Mr. and Mra. Frank Steen arrived 1 Rev. Sinclair was born Oct. IT. IT, Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs home July 13 from 2H weeks' vaca- 11M2, in Marton county, I1L. the aon N. J Gul Ilion and Paul Leech were Uon Uip to Florida. They report a of John L and Harriet A. (Bryant) Nick’s cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Alva nice time visiting relatives and mak- Sira:lair. He was married Oct 11. Erfortl form Ottawa. Ohio, and their ing lhe rounds. They spent a week 1887. al Xenia, Ill., to Hulda May daughter, Miss Sarah Erford, Of "by the sea" at Venice and did some Dobbs. deep sea fishing out from Tarpon | After their marrirthey — .... ........ marriage lived In' *Newton, of Hamlin, Ohio * Mr. arg Springs and brought home a nice Decatur. Ill, where he worked as a Mra. Aaron WUiyard, of Grand catch. They called to see the Carl railroad brakeman. In the early Galstera at Dade City and found home of his brother. Hany. * Mr. them ready to leave for California and Mrs. Robert Lichtenberger and to meet their son. Carlton, who has and at Waukesha, WU. •on. Bobble, left on Sunday for their been discharged from several years' home in Brockway. Pa., alter spend­ service with the US Air Force and ing their vacation with her mother who was to accompany them home. A. B. Lewis, who has been teachand brother. Mrs. Mattie Benaway iBsldent credits are given, the fee 1 Another course. Introduction to Guidance, also offering three hours credit, will start September 18 at 7 pm Ruth Root, of Western Michi­ gan, will teach IL MIDDLEVILLI Rev and Mrs. Harold Ruchu were at the Jack and Jill camp near Cedar Springs Thursday evening where their daughter. Gladys, was camping Rev. Ruchu gave the ad­ dress to the youth. This week he has gone to Kansas to work in the youth camps. * Mr. and Mrs. Irving Luts visited friends at Three Rlvan Sun­ day. lhe »lh. In the evening Mrs. Lutz, with friends, attended the services at the church of Rev. Rob­ ert Hall, formerly of Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton enjoyed a visit from his brother in law and tended a reunion of her family, the Holbens, at Johnson’s park Sunday. * Mrs. Tony Slrumberger enter­ tained a party at her home Thurs­ day afternoon. * Misses Ads and Bertha McDowell left for their Chb cago home Wednesday after a 10­ Grand Rapids. Saturday, July 18? day visit with their brother in law. Edd Pcnaull. and other relatives. Sunday they were lhe guests of Mr. During their stay they were lunch­ eon guests of their cousin, Carroll Webb, and wife. In Grand Rapids, together with Edd and his soq, Richard. They also called on Mr. and Mra. Albert Wiggins while in the city. Rev. and Mra. Ralph Pratt, of Niles, are spending their vacation in Leighton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Frey and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Campbell attended open house at the Granger home >11 JUMP WK Frederick Granger and bride. * Mr. and Mn. Edd Pratt, of Detroit, were Saturday and Bunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lanfear. and visited their new grandson. Michael Robyler, at Pennock hos­ pital. * Mrs. John Robbe and Mra. Paul Sara attended the funeral ot the latter'* unde. R. H. Beckett, in Debolt Monday of last week. * Mr. and Mra. William Campbell drove to Kalamazoo Sunday and brought their son. John, home after a week’s visit at the home ot his uncle, Her­ bert Thorpe. Mr and Mra. Harry Stimson, their daughter. Mrs. Ted Wleringa and two children and Mr. and Mra. Vem Smith attended the Demerit'family reunion Sunday at Melham park in Kalamazoo. * Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and baby aon. her sister. Mlu Irene Clemeni, and friend. to Middleville Friday and was ac­ companied to lib home in Detroit Saturday by bls wife, the former Vera Elwood, and their son, David, who have been visiting her mother and brothers, Mra Nellie Elwood, Leonard and Alton and families. David, who had planned on going to Addison to his paternal grand­ mother’s for a few days, stepped on a nail and consequently after a tetanus shot had his activities lim­ ited. but his foot was doing o.k. when he left for home. Rapids in 1S1X where he took over a pastorate. Rev. Sinclair retired from pastor­ ales In 1818 and did evangelistic work until about 15 years ago. serv­ ing in four states. They came to Hastings 35 years ago. Between ministerial appoint­ ments. he worked at various Jobe, and for a period was employed al Berryville 4-H'on Tour 28 Projects •oe, of Muskegon; Mr. and Mr*. Lee Luaconbe. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Donovan and family, of Belding; Saturday. July >». IT member* of the Barryville 4-H club gathered at daughter, of Holland; Mr. and Mn. William Hayes and family, Mr. and Mn- Roy Haye* and daughter, Mn. Stella Brown, of Route >, Hastings, and Chib Agent Ad Bchlutt and Mn. Tobias on a tour visiting 38 project* and daughter, of Hasting*. Try A Load Of Joyed by al). Two son* and their famines were unable to come. T/Sgt Albert tt. of Prattville. Ala., and Sgt. Allen R-, of Augusta, Oa.. and Decker served an iced beverage. one daughter, Mr. and Mra. Aubrey C. Cleveland and family, of La August. Committee named included Push. Washington. Junior Miller, Jerry Tobias, Dorothy Decker, and Gertrude Tobias. Com­ mittee decided It be held Friday BRADSHAW SEAM POCAHONTAS | License Cheaper | dub and invited guests attending. PROMPT DELIVERY It Is cheaper to buy a fishing U- Junior leader and garden member • nd no one knows It better than to the County Garden tour held ** William W. Ferrier. 38, Route 2, Nancy Orasshub’. near Coats Grove. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Lot Ue Help Yoa WM» Your Building Problem* Grand Rapids. weekend guests Certright te a charge of fishing Phone 2515 306 E. Court St. I BUI Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F., spent last week with hi* aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Paulson, In Muskegon. W Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Dyke came home with Mrs. L. Severance Satur­ day. She had attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Edith Martin, at Harrisville Thursday. ox Established statesman In Cengrese aad "outstanding** In U. S. ‘’I lake. * Mra. Ruth Llebler expects to attend lhe wedding of a cousin’s daughter in Detroit thb coming weekend. ^Ifr. and Mra. Ray Tolan and Mr. and Mra. Jerry Henning returned home Friday from a vacation trip In Upper Michigan and other points Their children were cared for by relatives during their absence. * iv Ix I I, PHONE US YOUR ORDER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton and two boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bulling at Lake Odessa. came Saturday to spend their two I I . 1 ad held Sunday. July 27 ££ ofBEt. K to Algonquin lake. a HasUngs High school. County Supt. with her home folks, the Alton ®- I hla license home and wag tfcketed checkeckon Algonquin M am. on July « by mil to Sumner dated July 8lh—but when the offleera investigated they ner and Bernard Morgan. Sumner found R had been purchased In the said the nlmrod claimed bo h*d left evening. Many Enjoy the Hayes’ Reunion Funeral Services For Rev. Sinclair Thurs. Afternoon friends and to the Hastings airport 3 1.3 Q. Triick are occupying the apartment In Lhe Rnv Hnnk rMlrtcnrf Rnon Elea nor is employed by the Blake TIUMAC TABLETS bra ted his 7th birthday Saturday. July 18, with a party with children of the neighborhood to help him celebrate. His mother. Mrs. Robert Frost, provided all the good things that make such a gathering just if I CONGRESSMAN CHARLES E. POTTER When you check the for the LOW Republican Nomination, August 5 1 prices of the BIG'S? UNITED STATES SENATE cr.rn.ES beds When you have trouble, give tu a ring. During the spring rush our shop will stay on the job there. Worked way through Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti. Young executlvs and administrator • al Cheboygan, extra hours to keep your equipment rolling. manlsts In American Industrial cIHe* In-the-fieid service may be what you need for DODGE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. Hastings has been- the heacHIne about Potter ever lino h» we* elected to House Un-American Activities Committee fellow Congressmen. He trapped Hollywood Communists, FIGHTER, w„ some jobs. It is wise to check up on all your equipment and make needed repairs ahead of time. Keep your farm machinery in good shape. the nemo Potter won when he went ovenoae after earning his commission with famed 2>fh Division. Won battlefield promotion for heroic troop eambel leadership, toet both legs In enemy land mine explosion while leading Mid­ night attack In Germany. was honor conferred. upon Potter. U. S. ovtslaodhsf young men In United States? “Veteran of Year,” "Ovlc Sendee of Year." But if you get stuck, call us at once. Well TRADITION do our best to help you. RLUSCHRLMERS^ ,“*"-’h_____ 7 In Michigan is that Republicans tend to tho Senate only men who wfH measure up to highest standards of stalysmarwhlp. Potter hoi already proved,himself In the Mich­ igan tradHioft, exemplifying the boat in brillkxil, mature young Emergency phone B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan elected by friends and neighbors of Michigan's 1.1th District, shortly after return h»M*. They have, sent him bock to Con­ gress each election since, naw ar* comtacflAg his campalgh POTTER FOR SENATOR COMMITTEE: cheboygan DETROIT • LIW1S BERRY, Chairman �ts* «srn?9* W J ..... Missionary from Adventists Hold Baptismal Service Africa Speaks at Woodland Sunday Missionary associa­ At Algonquin Lake tionTheofWomen's the Woodland United Breth­ Church News Buaday at high noop a baptismal ren church U having a special mis­ N. IRVING WESLEYAN sionary service Bunday, August 3. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. R A. Detsler. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am., Floyd The significance of the rite of Wallers, 8upL • baptism was stressed in a brief serWorship service, 11 am. Sermon lhe emersion in which Pastor H. Leslie Shoup, Junior church. 11 am. Pearl Plank of lhe Seventh Day Adventist She will show colored slides from church, officiated. that land. A free will offering will In charge. W.YPB. 7:30 pm., a missionary be taken and lhe public U Invited. service with Marvin Patrick as leader. South living In Charlotte. Evangelistic service, -8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm. Almighty. As the marriage cere­ moat Ml mony 1» lhe legal sign of entrance into the state of matrimony, so the SOUTH WOODLAND convert to Christianity by the rite CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Frtnh. Minister Hla spiritual kingdom, and the gate­ of baptism proclaims that he has way io a new life. Upon compliance experienced the new birth and de­ 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon: with Hla great commission in M*U. sire fellowship with God and His "Who is Man?" 11 am. Sunday school. ’ 28:30, Heaven Inscribes the royal children." family name of the trinity upon the The candidates were then led devout follower of the Christ. By a down Into the Wttri and emersed. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC’ CHURCH deliberate choice the candidate breaks with a life of sin and the Mr. and Mn. Will Richards Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. service of Satan to become the true visited Sunday with Mrs. Herman adopted sons and daughters of the Ouah. of Freeport. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Fridays. Thursday Confession Hours for first Friday: 4 to 5. 8 to 0 p.m. Fri- PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. Because 7:45 Preaching service. Prophetic n^ssage by tiie pastor. Tl!b!e study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Women's prayer group meets at Hattie Ampaugh's. Young People meet Wed., 7:30 pm. at Doyt Hurless. Prayer service at the church Thursday, 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Alfred Sllvernall. Pastor Bunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. N. Y. P. 8.. 6:46 pm., Mrs. Alvin Oaks, president. Evening service, 7:30 pm.- “ Prayer meeting Wed., 7$0 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. J. R. Chrispell, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. ~ 11 am.. Worship. 7:30 pm.. Song and praise. 8 pm., Evangelistic message. . Wed . 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Sat.. Aug 2, Sunday school picnic at Hlghbank park. Potluck dinner. Meet at church at 1:30 p.m. z>t. key’es HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond and East streets 9: 30, Worship hour. 10: 46, Sabbath school Subject: "The Comforter—A New Relation­ ship." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leasop Sharpe. Pastor So*day services: 11 »m Divine worship. Sermon by guest p—erhst Nursery during the hour ol wor­ Sunday service, 11 a®. Subject: ship. Sunday, August 3, will be observed as Lutheran World Federation Sun­ day throughout the world. The Lutheran World Federation la now holding sessions in Han­ nover, Germany, where delegate* from 24 countries are assembled. the church. FIRHT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. EPI8COPA L CHURCH The reading room, located tn tho church edifice, la open to the public 9 »JUM Holy Communion. Wednesdays and Saturdays from | 11 am.. Holy Communion and ser­ mon by Mr. Oury. Visitors always welcome. Nursery and Sunday school in Parish bouse. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor WOODLAND and CARLTON Sunday school. 9 am. METHODIST CHURCHES Family worship. 10 am. Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Early services will continue until 908 N. Main. Woodland September. Many of our people are attending The Women's Missionary society the Baton Rapids camp meeting meets Tuesday. August 5, at the this week Including about a dozen Jordan lake home of Mn. George youth and their counselor, Mrs. Reo Roberts. Cohoslesses are Mrs. Al­ McMillen. bert Hauer and Mn. Glenn Meade. The regular order of services will be kept next Sunday, August 3. as FREEPORT CIRCUIT follows: UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Carlton Ceater; Worship at 9:46, Isaac H. Osgood. Minister Church school. 10:45. Freeport: Weedland: Church school, 10 am. Sunday school, 10:30. Worship at 11. Morning worship. 11:30. Jr. Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. BANFIELD Gospel hour. 7 pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. Pleasant Valley: The WSCS will have a picnic din­ Morning worship. 10. ner at the Bedford park Thursday. Sunday school, 11. August 7. * The Banfleld Farm Bu­ Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. reau group will have a picnic dinner Gospel hour, 8:30 pm. Wednesday, August 13. at Pleasant Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 pm. lake. Pennock landing. ♦ Mr. and The Michigan conference of the Mrs. Joy Smith and Mrs. Sadie United Brethren in Christ will hold Clemons, of Battle Creek, were Sun­ their Annual Conference August 6­ day dinner guests of the Roy 10. with camp meeting August 10­ Smith’s. Afternoon callers were Mr 17, near Sunfield. > and Mrs. Hank Aldrich and family. * Mrs. Walter Hobbs entertained UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH her Bridge club Monday. * Mrs. WOODLAND CIRCUIT Sam Buxton is home from Leila Harold Green. Pastor hospital. Woodland Church: Worship service. 10. Coach and Mrs. Rolla Anderson Sunday school. 11. and two children, Julie and Susan, Jr. Endeavor. 6:30. of Lakeview, were weekend guests Special missionary service will be held Sunday night at 7:45. Mias Sunday the Langs and their guests Bernadine Hoffman, missionary to were guests of Coach and Mn. Carl Africa, will be the speaker. She vUl Schiller, of East Grand Rapids. show pictures of lhe work there. Mr. and Mn. Harry Nesman and Everyone is cordially invited to at­ family, of lensing, spent the week­ tend. Prayer meeting Thursday night at end with the Gus Wlngelers at their 8. Ice cream social Saturday night Wall lake cottage. on the lawn across from the church. Kilpatrick Church: • Sunday school. 10:30. Worship service, 11:30. Christian Endeavor. 8. Thursday Prayer meeting. 8. The annual conference will be held Ausust 6-10 at theJUnitcd Brethren camp grounds. Sunfield. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets FIRST METHODIST CHURCH O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor . Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Divine worship, 10:30 am. IS Sunday, August 3 mon: -"The Teacher from Hegve Church school. 9:46 am. Marshall Vestry meeting after lhe service. H. Cook, general superintendent. Sunday school. B:30 am. Adult class. Tuesday, T pm. U.S. SEVA Hill on the ground and It hopes to have the plant operating within Lutherans Observe ready The concern produces magnesium die-cast products and al present World Federation Jtfts two huge die-casting machines, which weigh 25 tons each The com­ Sunday, August 3 pany expects to increase the num­ ber of machines and employees nursery for small children Is which now number 22. Brother KUled Mr and Mn. Croninger and son were in Fremont, Ohio, last week where they were called by the acci­ dental death of her brother. Ed- Sunday, lhe laal day of lhe as­ sembly. a world-wide radio program will emirate from Hannover. Ger­ many. Sunday morning the CBS “Church of the Air" will broadcast lhe program in lhe United States Biship Berggrav of Norway and Bishop Ulje of Germany, both im­ prisoned by lhe Nazis during World War II. will give addresses in Eng­ lish. The world famed Thomaner Choir of St. Thomas church In Leipzig. East Germany, will aing choral selections. Bach was once cantor of this con­ gregation. Organ music will be played on the oldest organ in Ger­ many. The organ was constructed In 1595. and 1s located In St. Mary's Lutheran church. Uppe. Germany. Zion Lutheran church, of Wood­ land. will observe Lutheran World Federation Sunday at Its morning service which Is al 10 am. moving a large construction crane from a street improvement Job when a tractor-trailer struck the crane from the rear and pinned him under the wreckage caualtig instant death The sympathy of the community Is extended to Mrs. Cron Inger and family. WEST HOPE Mr. and Mrs Jim Springer. Har­ old Springer. MU* Laura Cosgrove, Miss Jeanntne Anders and MJes Elisabeth Osgood went to Ixtwell to see the Showboat. * A large group of relatives and friends gathered atJohncock. Gun lake, to honor Mrx.';* Keith Monaghan and daughter,' *' LyUs. of Hemet. Calif., on Sunday. ’' Mrs. Monagiian and daughter are spending a few days this week with ' Michigan relatives. * Mrs. Perns Brown. Bugbee Comers; Mrs. Lena Hart. HasUngs. and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood, local, attended a golden wedding celebration for Mr. tf d Mrs Tom Woodruff at Oden. Mrs. Woodruff, lhe former Georgia Hart, is the daughter of Josh Hart who ' grew up in this vicinity. Mr. and Mra. John Lechle liner Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kenfleld at­ visited their son. Frederick Fuhr, of tended the racea In Ionia Sunday. 'Crooked lake. Sunday. aw Great Bymns Ltad fiindlg light LroJ, kindly Light, amid tlic tnnriling gloom Lad thou on1 Thz nigh’ i$ dork, and I am far from komt; Lead Thou MIDDLEVILLE The Baldwin Brothers buildoxer from Hastings began leveling and clearing operations this past week on the five-acre tract of land on lhe old golf course for the new building of the Associated Sales AManuafcturing Co., which has out­ grown lhe Miller block on East Main St., where it started operating in the spring of 1951. Fred M. Keller, of the Middle­ ville Engineering and Manufactur­ ing Co., is also president of this Industry. The site was made available to lhe concern through recent action of the Middleville Chamber of Com­ merce with cooperation of the Vil­ lage Council of Middleville. The parcel of land Is on old M-37 across from Mt. Hope cemetery and an Jdeal spot for an Industry to expand. The new building will measure 60 by 100 feet plus rooms for boiler, office, etc. Structural steel Is al- ut#<< tkil prayerful kjmn in I Ml ukik k.almrJ on s MtJlUr R.t J Jir Henry sngunk «xr conJifipnt in kii oun >kunk,__ uui ronumplaiin/ auping tkr Cstkelir rrligi** Tktu uvrj> user J P^ftr lo GoJ /er f4iJjn>r Liter Mt lo nuuk by Dr. Dykri, tlu kiSKM 4 g»«4l fatvriU. enJ u> lip *J Pro M'Kinlry ukoi lu Jiri. Co to your church on Sunday! ajalldorff+MacHrthur 328 S. Broadway Phone 2685 SA VE "REAL " MONEY ON THESE DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS Theje laving* are not juit "seanut*." They are big, important price Month By Month, Sales Go Up For reduction* on good, staple merchandise. Come in and see for yourself This is a "real" savings opportunity. PACKARD 1952 PACKARD Mlvarad In Big-CarValue At Medium-Car Cost! HASTINGS s2554 month. Here's why: Packard ofjtrt Packard development, is rated the in­ dustry's outstanding automatic drive. ia the highest-compreuion eight. rrr 40% fr« )ae/ prcuure, taka 29% easy. Packard a roomy intcriora have great • Before you w«y $2500 for ■ car, and drive Packard, the big car that costs less than you'd think. $50oo *75“ “200"4-DOOR SEDAN TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Your Old Bedroom Outfit On Your Old Living Room Suite Regardless Of Its Condition Regardless Of Its Condition On The Purchase Of Any New On The Purchase Of Any New BEDROOM SUITE Living Room Suite NOW ON OUR FLOORS NOW ON OUR FLOORS NO RED TAPE OR STRINGS ATTACHED TO THIS OFFER. Just come In Uta I in and select your now living room or bedroom ouHit and we will deduct $50 or $75 from your bill and pick up your trade-in when we deliver your new outfit. Here's A "REAL" Special For Friday & Saturday Only! ONE GROUP ImIm, world'* highest-com- pitta, all-around viaibtlity. snd fresh exterior color, sccen goes 4,287 separate factory inspections. "Built like a Packard" means built to laat! ASK THB MAN WHO OWNS ONE ONLY PACKARD BRINGS YOU NEW EASAMATIC POWER BRAKES FOR QUICKER EASIER STOPS! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS NEW TABLE LAMPS s595 In Single* and Pair* Actual Values to $14.95 THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED - HURRY DOWN Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture <• Home Fur. .‘shings + Floor Coverings �• traveling towards Hastings. Undcraherlff Bernard Hammond aaid Munjoy told him that he wm attempting to pass another south­ east-bound car. Hurt Friday ■nnwWMW ba>OTO.tmb«bm. itoth. un MioRavKuT" Thuraday and interment In ML husband. . Burvlvorx ate two daughters. Mrs. Robert Gray, and Mlsa Mildred catted out to Baker lake Tuesday Freeman, al home in Grand Rapids: also, two aon*. F. B . of HUnois. and Munjoy. with Louts Bolton and W R. Freeman, of Grand Rapids. William Curtiss, were en route to To avoid a headon colUMcn. when they arrived. Friday in Battle Creek to work on the night Munjoy swung to hla left Belaon. dent of Irving. Her husband was seeing the Munjoy machine at­ raised In thia locality—In the Moe tempting to paw the other car, had Things are rather quiet at the pulled to hU right Damage to the Charieg Robertson home now as her well-known member of the Michi­ Belson car was estimated at 4200. brother. Fred Newland, and wife, of gan Methodist conference and for damage to Munjoy's at 8300. Riverside. Calif, and her sisters, some lime superintendent of the Mra B. E. Storms, of Los Angeles, Clark Memorial home In Grand and Mrs. Allda Bogardus, of Chi­ Rapids. cago. who'were house guests of the Robertsons, have returned to their homes following a five weeks’ visit. The California trio left July 18 and Mrs. Bogardus Wednesday. Don’t sttuggAe with storm windows PRESSURE SEAL Window Units for Your Homo ...with tU NEW CamMMtiM Mem-Sowa Makes the Pressure Seal Window •trrtchingl No struggling! No From Screen to Storm in Seconds BRRRV C0UI1TV LUOIBER CO. 'rffte tf’.-tne of Qualify* -fJ.SfS * MWW UOVlt. fWi BUILDIhS PiiHS Ii5 N JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH 9 Bailie Creek Taverns Charged With Gouging family get - together* during their stay with two other brothers. Bert Nawtand. of Hastings; George New­ land. of Olivet, and their sister. Mrs. Eda Edger, of Hastings, join­ ing the group. A birthday dinner at the Robert­ son home July 16 honored the 87th birthday of Mra. Allda Bogardus and the birthday the 17th of their sister in law. Mr*. Fred Newland. 38. 1951. It has been a very happy time . me action was based upon an In­ for the seven brothers and sisters. vestigation by special agent* of the Grand Rapids OPS District Office, Passing of Mra. Duane Freeman headed by James H. McLaughlin. Mrs. Mildred C. Freeman, 77, The investigation was undertaken widow of Rev. Robert Duane Free­ early last December when the man. passed away Tuesday. July 22, Grand Rapids OPS received com­ at her home. 1520 Sherman street, plaints that many tavern* had si­ BE, Grand Rapids. multaneously Increased lhe price of Funeral services 'krere held at the bottled beer soldi over the bar by Metcalf Mortuary at 10:30 a.m. five cents per botjle. Actual overchSrgea on bottle beer sales in the nine tavern*, according to the OPS figures filed with the court, totaled 813.591.93. Treble damages of 840.775.79 for over-charge* on bottled beer were sought last week in suit* filed against the owners of nine Battle Creek taverns in the Federal Dis­ trict Court at Detroit. The overcharges allegedly were JOHN Many Baptist youth attended the various camps and returned home Saturday. Rev. and Mr*. Faye Dem­ arest and daughter, Ruth Ann. were at Gull lake with a group of about Bad Check Artut •ho notified local merchant*. nm Katftmal and Jill camp at Cedar Springs. The Harold Grllleth* and John Joustraa who went up aftjr their youth had a picnic at the'park In Cedar Springs. BAWMfc WAFF AVK M Get up to Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Havens were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Madison In Lanalng. FvMOMMUMh □ A»BAR PULL nil nun MARTIN rascroa TIKIS WITH Republican-for U.S. 100 and you gat amaxlagly Increaaod tractor slip. Arrange SENATOR. •Hiciancy...more traction...tew lor thia service now. 0An oggrauive, faorlasi fighter against waste and corruption. Former Slate Senaloe from Grand Rap­ ids. World War II Veteran. Age At. Bob & Auditor General. He will serve us well In Washington". Vote TWICE for Mar­ tin — both short and long terms — on primary ballot Aug. 5. 3Ki Staa Hl*au A Ww» a«U«. M0-M6 UL State. HOSTinGS. midi Cow Population Can Meet Needs Michigan State college agricul­ tural economises report that US. Department of Agriculture special­ ists figure that farmers have enough cows now to provide an adequate milk supply for our fast Increasing population during the next 25 years. They any artificial breeding with good, proved sires can prove highly Important in developing better dairy cows. High yield* of feed may be obtained trom property - managed grassland crops. Better cows fed plenty or goodquallty roughage will give farmers their best opportunity t<j teed for maximum milk yields at lowest cost, they summarise. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett ac­ companied by their two grand­ daughters, Kay and Sue Matson, left Friday for a two weeks' stay al Grand Island on Lake Superior. How many ticks.of the watch are IliereTrin 65 years? You don’t think much about it—until your 65th birthday comes around, as Ohio Oil's doe*, thia Friday. And why do you think about it then? ’ Because,'somehow, age 85 seems Hko a good time to look back over tbc days and botfrs and minutes fit . adds up to 10,249,200,000 watch ticks m 65 yean)—- and sec just bow well you've used them. .. r As you look back wiiA Clarke E You see a company whose oil production has grown from less than 800,000 bar reh tn its first full year of operation to more than 33,800,000 barrels, last year. DAVIS You see a Few dozen wells in northwest Ohio grown to more than 7000 operating wells in 15 states and Canada. You see a few horse-drawn wagons changed to a rast and . still growing 4000-mile Ohio Oil pipeline network with modem pumping stations, phis terminals and hundreds of giant transport trucks. ' . *You see early hit-or-miss methods changed to the moat Republican Candidate You seetnew laboratories and complex modem refineries doingmew magic with molecules to turn out better aid better FOR petmleum products. Yea see sparkling new Marathon serrice^stations and company office buildings. State Representative You see a handful of employees bock in 1887 grown to * loyal team of 6000 men and women—plus 2700 progressive dealers and jobbers—all contributing their own special skills to their own important job*. You see the ownership of the company expanded from the original group of 14 to more than 33,000 shareholders throughout the United States in 1952. EATON DISTRICT made this possible. 12 years in educational work as Professor of Chemistry We Hope you see the determination there ta bean tsnoag the r - jle ai Ohio Oil to do better, tomorrow, what they do weN, today. 30 y«ar> in busine», technical production and salat work 11 years operating two dairy farms in Barry County F er. more important, we hope you see that what Ohio Oil and t',.e entire progressive oil industry have done to Amply a d-monstration of how free competition in America wvris Life-Long Republican 10.249.200.000 tick» of the wwdu Stands For Honest Government and Running It On a Business Basis The OHIO OIL Company �Pasture Tours, Judging Contests Here Next Week MIC HIG A N ' - —4* ’•rrl man-Coofc farm, one half mile west and one aad one half miles south ot HasUngs al 8:30 a-m-. Middleville, al 8 p.m. The northeast quarter will hold lu quarter pasture August 5, start­ ing at 9 am. on lhe Homer Becker farm, three miles out of HasUngs on E. State Road. 10:30 am., Fred Shipp, Nashville; 1 pm.. Howard Dingman farm, Nashville; 3:10 pm., Karl Eckardt farm. Woodland; Aug- The public is Invited to attend and participate in lhe Judging pro­ gram. Steeby said. The beat pasture will be picked in each quarter for lhe final lour in September to pick tha best Barry county 1953 pasture. The Hastings Klwanls club, the Cheney Llrrie Distributor, Bellevue, and the Barry- Soli Conservation district are sponsoring lhe program. Dwight D. Eisenhower NO SHIRT-TAIL RIDER Yes. they laughed, the village gentry. Kids made faces, babies cried On old Mary's backdoor entry That old woman who defied Scorn and insults culture-kissed Peddling soap and leeks and greens. Softaoap and rhubarb every spring And everybody laughing. > So sure as marbles, kites and kittens. Scallions, winds and pussy-mittens Just so sure the rap. .slap. Dapping Hugh Hollaway, i.upt of school, and Kenneth Klstner, principal, will complete their summer courses al Michigan State college this week After (hal lime Mr. Hollaway will Although lhe persons I'm wrlUng about are not the type of persons who would read your editors col­ umn—1 write this with hope that some more thoughtful persons will pass the word along to them. Broadway, lhe road between Free­ port and Hastings, is noted for be­ ing a speedway, but for us who standing along the roadside than llv/> along it—it is a realdential green ones. But I fall 1 don't know why. The color scheme, perhaps? The opportunity for road commission artistry with a spray gun? Spray drivers and realise how easy’ It is to hit a darting dog. cat or chicken. Unavoidable accidents are excused. Our black Shepard dog was found dead today with tire tracks reveal­ ing that the driver drove oft lhe tarmac to hit the dog (throwing II 15 feet) and then nearly losing control of his car (as shown by tire tracks along the ditch.) Poor Aunt Mary rests her bones On lhe slopes of Old Mount Hope. "Bless her soul." tha hemlock moans While we miss her good softaoap — by Edward Riggs Johnson. NASHVILLE Gossip, chatter, sputter, soap. throughout the' day. * Earl Rase, head of the agricultural department Aura of Bull Durham smoke. Yes. she smoked and chewed and spat ot of uic the n*«nuic Nashville school, is m In Lansing — - ..... | UtU week attending the Agricultural the Nashville school Is still Incom­ plete. A seventh grade, fifth grade, and kindergarten u-acher are bUll to be hired. * Tha Youth Fallow­ ship group of ths Evangelical U.B. church bad a wiener roast and Fun Night on the church lawn Tuesday evening. Marilyn Lundstrum. Marion Huwe and Bonita Bieblghauscr were In charge of lhe entertainment. The W8C8 of the Evangelical UB. Is sponsoring another clothing col­ lection. The clothing will go to the Church World Service at Napanes-. Ind., for distribution to needy people. Mis. Robert Noddins is chairman, and the clothing is to be taken to her home. 134 South Queen street. All clotlUng should be packaged, ready to go on the truck- Quilts, Jioes, winter clothing, in fact any garments which are still wearable, will be welcome. The truck will pick up lhe clothing Monday. August 4. ir A number of children from the Evangelical U.B. Sunday rclioo! are attending Camp Wbtafagoma at Bunday were Vernon and Corn Brumm. Jerry Smith. DuvM Cogs­ well. Donna Acketl and Judith and Douglas Day. Returning Sunday from a week's stay at the camp ware Patricia Luodstrum, Darla and David Bieblghauaer and Harold Ackett. * Thursday, August 14, has been designated for the Evangelical U.B. Sunday school picnic at Oun Friday Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mary leave for Cleve­ land. Ohio, where Mary will spend the month of August with her aunt and unde, Mr. and Mra. John C. Hawley. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear were their daughter and son-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. John Ackenhusen. of Charles- I STARTING SUNDAY group drive around hitting cats and dogs as a pastime. Didn’t Uiey ever have pels of their own? Who could hit any animal on purpose? , and EVERY SUNDAY The Frederickson Family (Broadway), Freeport Rl P.8. This Is not the firsk limp such things as this have happened, but we had no proof that It yiiss not spending (he past week with the Forrest Johnsons. She plans to re­ turn home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman. Billy and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom ALGER down Mid became Inconspicuous. I could understand H; if Ute rooU were killed to that next year no weeds came up. I equid understand It; if the color scheme were im­ proved. I could understand it; but all it results in are bream spectres eo hideous that visitors (and may­ be a resident of this county or two> question our sanity. AND TO THINK WE GOTTA has befallen some of our roadsides, PAY FOR IT BESIDES! Can any to make the greenness all brown reader tell me why? and sere so early In the summer. Very truly yours, I attempt to give them a reason­ (Signed) A Reader. able explanation why it Is better to with your Grand Rapids Herald Hastings. Mlchlgsn July 34. 1952 spending their vacation at the Mansfield cottage al Podunk lake. Hastings Banner. Little Diane Robinson IS visiting Hastings, Michigan with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and western MICHIGAN'S INLY SUNDAY NiftGAZlNE Sunday, August 3.1952 Don't Mist the thusiastic Eisenhower for president supporter more than a year ago, when the two met and talked ovqr the country’s needs, seeing eye to eye. Alger was the first state official, and| the only candi­ date for governor to endorse Eisenhower. He was criti­ cized for doing so. It wasn’t kBOUl good politics. Good politics dictated that he ride the fence. He wouldn’t because he believes the people should know where a candidate for office stands. "The Eisenhower-Alger a natural. Both arc agreed that the combination Nation’s defense comes first. Both have proven themlelves good and able ad­ ninistrators, Ike in the European zone, Alger as an •ffident, economy-minded, three-term Secretary of Plan right now to come in and meet Junior; State. He walks, he talks, and be rolls his eyes at die Page girls. He opens his doors and shows you hit Both are full-time veterins of World War II. 'Queen ol the Cherry Kingdom . he Both have records beipeaking unalterable hatred >f dictatorship, Ike in arm­ ing the western world, igainst Stalinist aggression; Mger as leader of the move- IT S AN EXPERIENCE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET! nile of the Republican Bob & LUoodtj it’s a'pair that can’t be seat? For^ Michigan " and 2 the aation, it’s SUPPLY CO. 3fic Slav WKuu. 31 Vaj/t and FRED A Get your Grand Rapids Sunday Herald with the NEW MAGAZINE . . . nentsyhich ended machine Party of Michigan. • They* understand each RECORDS 3/uuiz. 140-146 UJ. State. HfiSTIDGS. HUGH. 305 S. Church Hittings Phono 2944 neighborhood newsstand �THE KASTTNG* BANNER. THVMDAY, JTXT 11. 1953 4-ITers Excited Over Exhibiting At State Show Osteopathic hospital. Mrs. Meeter was the former Evelyn Albrecht. > MIDDLEVILLE Despite the summer weather it sterna the stork is Just as busy as rivals to report. Winners of 4-H ribbons at the Barry county fair entitling them to and Mrs Louis R. Hooper, of Mid­ enter the 37th annual Stale 4-H dleville. Their first child, an 8U lb. proapect ot exhibiting at the Stale pital, Grand Rapida. Wednesday. show on the Michigan State cam- July 23 and has been named Robert Bacon. At Pennock hospital a aon. John Williams, was born to Mr. and Mrs Jack Sinclair. Thursday. July 24. Cosh prteea and State-wide p.e»- weight 0 lbs.. 14 H o«. Mrs. Sinclair tige are the goala. was the former Maxine Flnkbelner. Highest honor will go to the two The young man will be located at boys and two girls who earn a trip Vermontville with his parents and tu the' National 4-H Club camp In small sister Nancy at the beginning Washington next June. Pinal judging and eliminations Hughes Instructor, will teach agri­ will be held In East Lansing the culture there. Mrs. Iva Snyder is vacationing first two weeks in August to pare down contestanta for the State from her duties at the Farmers State bank while in Grand Rapids show. IOOKU1* looking Ulici after iwi her daughter. Mrs. Robert Metter, and baby daughter. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Judith Ann. born July 17 at the Lash. Tiie Harry Balachs, who are in California, expect to be home In Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Robyler. of Middleville, are parents of a bouncI Ing baby boy. Michael Joe. born Thursday. July 34. in Pennock hos­ pital. weight 8 lbs.. 13 oz. All doing wall including tha great grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lanfear of Middleville. Mrs. Robyler was the former Helen Snyder, of Hastings. John Fishers Sell Farm Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher have sold their IM-acre farm. Section 32, • Thornapple township, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner, of Cissna Park. I Chicago who expect to move here in the fall. ■ The Fishers will have a sale August 16 and then plan to leave for Virginia, the vicinity of Pprtsinouth or Norfolk, where John and his brother. Dale Fisher, now in; Virginia, expect to enter business together. Mrs. Steiner's brother In law and sider. Mr. and Mrs- Torn Bremer. I and two sons will move Into the house on the Fisher place as soon as they leave and win care for the three Steiner children who are of; school age. two girls about six and eight and a boy around thirteen. ’ The Steiners also have a (three year old daughter. \ Wenbem J Governor Mr. Bremer Is now nnr employee of the White Products corporation. Former Middleville Minister Mrs. Charles Robertson was hap­ pily surprised to receive a letter from Rev. Fred Bush, former pastor I of the Middleville Congregational | church, who sow an item in the' Olivet Optic concerning the recent; family gathering of sisters and i brothers nt the Robertson home ' Rev. Bush, who Is 80 years old. with I his wife are quite well and living in Rochester, N. Y. He was Instrumental in building the Congregational church, now the’ Knights of Pythias temple, about' 1911. He Inter held five pastorates In Kansas but retired because of arthritis. Rev. Bush performed the marriage ceremony that united Clutrles and Zora Newland Robertson on Jan. 20. 1909. and recalled Hurt John Naglcr [ furnished the horse to make the trip to lhe Newland home. •—’ I PR.IMAR/ ELECTION AU6USTD HAWAII PINEAP Frank Coman and his aon in law and daughter. Mr..and Mrs. George Evans, Jr , and baby. Af Grand Rapids, had Sunday dinner nt Char­ lotte with their daughter and sis­ ter. Mrs. Lawrence Rowden, and la the afternoon all visited their wife and mother, Florence Coman. at St. Lnwrcnce hospital in Lansing. Mrs. Coman underwent major sur­ gery recently for a broken spinal disc but Is Improving and able to ait in a chair a tew minutes twice a day. It is expected she will be taken by ambulance to Charlotte the lat­ ter part of thia week to convalesce at the home of her daughter. Flor­ ence has been a capable teacher in Middleville achtyls many year? and we arc glad to hear of her success­ ful surgery. william William C. FOR OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Louis Baisch, member of the Mid­ dleville Dry Cleaning firm, has re­ turned from his vacation and has the plant open and operating with have another granddaughter, Patri­ cia Carol, born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward, the fanner Lueena Bowerman. July 33 at Blodgett hos­ pital. Grand Rapids. The Wards two older children, Marjorie and Jimmie are staying with Grand­ mother Bowerman for a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tungate, of Parmelee, have a new grandson. Peter William, born to their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Peter Staclluuxkaa of Grand Rapids on July 17. The mother was the former Charlotte Tungate. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson of th? Prairie are parents of a daugh­ ter. Karen Louise, born July 17 at Pennock hospital, weight 'l lbs. 1 3/4 oz. The Nelsons have a little son. DOLE PINEAPPLE DOLE PINEAPPLE CRUSHED VPLECI DOLE PINEAPPLE ’ fAPPI £ IlOBlf Galvanized Heavy Gauge Wire GARBAGE CANS TRASH BURNERS Complete with cover - Heavy weight Safety top - Cone shaped bottom 6 Gal. 10 Gal. Size Size *2.10 *1.98 IT'S NEW MASTER-ALL C1..L Mm SLICED JUICE No. 2 can IT'S A STAIRWAY LADDER IT'S A SCAFFOLD BASE ITS 2 INDIVIDUAL LADDERS FRIDAY & SATURDAY GELATIN DISSERT 25/ CRUSHED $1.00 OFF 7 ft. size Reg. $13.75 Come In and See This New Revolutionary Step Ladder NEWTON LUMBER CO krober 3^20/ n<> i on 29/ HORMEL—SHANK PORTION—READY TO EAT Smoked Hams'49 WILSON'S CORN KING - DATED FOR FRESHNESS FRESH AND LEAN SLICED BACON *57/ ARDOUR'S STAR - PIECE OR SLICED GROUND BEEF *•63/ HERRUD'S-SMOKETANG LARGE BOLOGNA * 59/ SAUSAGE FRYING CHICKEN PARTS ROAST1D *69/ b 29c lb. 95c W'SwL^ais HEAD LETTUCE — 19/ TOMATOES red, ripe *19/ I MICHIGAN - LARGE, GREEN | Cucumbers MICHIGAN- PASCAL CALIFORNIA SUNKIST - 2Mi Oranges Celery wm*o stalks ^25/ 2'« 19/ SALAD DRESSING 53/ w«> NORTH BAY SALAD DRESSING «“>, 39/ BANQUET -15/ CRATED TUNA FISH BONED CHICKEN KROGER - SPECIAL BLEND ICED TEA u,. 49/ 6 OZ. CMI 29/ 14 n. . so m SNOW CROP - FROZEN Corntoni#! 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JUST HEAT AKO SHVI n~.pl, 23/ ik«< -h49/ pl, at 9 4« 39/ 79 KROCEI VACUUM PAOCiO-JMMartton Guaranteed PEAS 2 dozen EMBASSY MIRACLE WHIP. in Mil mum ibIF UIIAIIIE 29/ Sweet, Tender Com M9/ tu 29/ KROGER EHRICHED B n e a I)SUPER 2°-Qz DflCHU SOFT loaf BUILDERS SUPPLIES CAMAY SOAP IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP HARDWARE REGULAR SIZE MEDIUM SIZE LARGE SIZE LUMBER 10/ CT LAYER CAKE Reg. $11.75 No. 211 can DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL FRESH, TASTY 6 ft. size 29/ ASSORTED FLAVORS DOLE PINEAPPLE ORANGE JUK’ STEP-LADDER ITS A STEP LADDER 46 OZ-tin KROGER - FROZEN ALL PURPOSE J Serve a Summer Salad Made With COFFEE w IT'S PRACTICAL r=3 E3 *1.69 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY fJakUU a nn/zr DOLE PINEAPPLE CHOCOLATE FUDGE - 7 INCH IT’S AN EXTENSION LADDER m JLXfa jfYCK BR WWN ptK9J W OfWWf DOLE PINEAPPLE Limited Quantity SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER CHUNKS eft $ DAYS SPECIALS $ SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Your Choice TIDBITS 3 25/ 3 ^-23/ LAVA SOAP MEDIUM 2-19/ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-08-07.pdf 9a614c33e6168574be8b888c7cbdffe4 PDF Text Text The H astings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR SECTION ONI—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1952 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS NUMBER If to 8 Alger Leads, Potter, Davis Win GOP Races t Crew Surveying M-43 Relocation West to Woodland Hastings GOP Favors Alger For Governor JNENTS lead for the Republican gubernatorial Secretary of Stale Fred M. Alger. Jr., who missed carrying Barry . Relocation of M-43 from Wood­ county by 27 votes in Tuesday's primary which saw slightly over land east to the Intersection of M-43 4,500 local electors go to the polls, early yesterday afternoon appeared end of 1963 or 1954. It was Indh headed for the Republican nomination for governor over his two cated yesterday. opponents as the results of the balloting continued to roll in. A Stale Highway department The heavy vote gave Congressman Charles E. Potter a big GOP Hastings electors, casting over a Children Compete In City’s Safety Parade on Friday Prizes Galore Offered Boys, Girls And Kiddies in 4th Annual Event Sponsored by Chamber, Youth Council Hastings fourth annual Safety parade, designed to help inculcate in the minds of local youngsters the importance of safe riding habits, will be held Friday afternoon starting at 1:30 p.m. al the Chevrolet garage on E. State street. Fifty prizes enticing lo boys and girls of all ages, with grand prizes of a girl’s and boy’s bike and a tricycle for a younger entrant, are being -............... — ................. —■—-Coffered by members of the Cham­ ber of Commerce Retail division wiilch sponsors the annual event in conjunction with the Youth Coun­ cils summer playground program. the 1950 primary, gave Secretary of State Fred M. Alger. Jr, a plurali­ ty of 106 votes over his nearest rival, Lt. Gov. William C. Vandenburg in Tuesday’s balloting for the Republican nomination for gover­ nor. Gov. Williams, unopposed for re­ election to a jhlrd term, polled 379 votes in the City’s seven precincts, more than double the 130 he re­ ceived here two years ago. fanner Hastings BupL of School* polled 621 In Hastings while Alderman Albert L. Orsborn received Congreisman Clare Hoffman, who iy itlU register ta- All this week children have been preparing their entries, decorated their bikes and auxiliary "on wheels" equipment to compete for the grand awards which are on display at Spangler's Stale street store. The parade will move west on stand the 74th Congress nomination on the Republican ballot Tuesday by his usual over­ whelming vole. He carried every Barry precinct, some by as much which Ftayground Director Hit* 124 Million tabulation of motor vehicle ducted. High While no official announcement has been made of the actual route the M-43 Improvement will follow, it is expected that the highway will be extended west from Woodland on the Carlton road to Rogers Cor­ ners, and then south to Hastings on the new concrete on N. Broad- renomlnatlon. was favored by Hos­ tings electors 1.036 to G. Elwqod Bonine's 153. Wm. 8. Kerr's 96 and Axel Nielsen's 50. In the Democratic race for the nomination for Stale representative from the Eaton district, Carl A. Brodbeck, Woodland township, outpolled R. W. Roelly, 304 to 49 in Hastings. . Hastings' Democrats favored Franklin w. Ryan over his rival for the right to face GOP incumbent State Senator Edward Hutchinson in November. Ryan received 171 Potter (right), for election next November, according to unofficial return*. Moody appointed senator C. Schwinger while Congressman Potter defeated Auditor General . John Martin for the GOP nomination. ©{EDITORIALS}® > ■ by R. M. C--------- --------- ~ Many a Washington commentator has predicted that the forthcoming presidential campaign will be fought on a "high level" because both major candidates are men of outstanding character and ability. Even though the pattern may bs different this time than it was four years ago. when Tom Dewey kept to a dignified, lonely stratum of his own while President Truman hit the “whistle stops" with “give 'em hell" talks compounded from sarcasm and half truths, chances are that the campaign of 1953 will be pretty much of a normal, hard hitting, free swinging affair. - ■ ■ —~ Both Charles Evans Hughes and Woodrow Wilson were scholarly, high-minded, men of splendid char- i divisions with titree prites offered The final Youth Council dance of the summer season is scheduled to be held under the lights on the Johnson field tennis courts from 9 lo 11:30 pm. Friday evening. There will be square and ballroom danc- The girls carried their own bed­ rolls, personal supplies and food but found toting a tent a bit awk- Democratic Party Conclave Aug. 13 Ruth Allen, telephoned ahead and Paul Benham, skipper of the Has- WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Harry Young, chairmanofc the ____ ________ .._________ Barry county Democratic commit- put up their tent for the girls. The loser* of the membership The Sea Scouts also are taking contest will have a picnic dinner police badge. Jackknife, fender flaps convention will be held at 8 p.m the young ladies sailing on Gun lake tor Ute winners August 13 at 6:30 and handle bar knob. in their own craft, and In return were invited to enjoy a Council tire : It not at Moose hall. Bring your and improvement In December of 1951. a delegation of officers of the M-43 improvement association reported after a con­ ference with State Highway Com­ missioner Charles M. Ziegler that the M-43 stretch may be under con­ tract for paving by 1964. Another Stale Highway crew is surveying M-50 east of Lake Odessa iii preparation for paving the trunk­ line east to connect up with M-66 and other highways. Bliss Employees Going ‘All Out’ For Blood Clinic the flrot clinic to be held in H«»- Fisif Here on ‘Gypsy3 Tour Youth-Council Done* Tomorrow relocaUon acter and background, but. as we recall, their campaign quickly de- j veloped into an intense, biller, highly partisan scrap that never even approached a "high level." This, despite the fact that both men rose to national prominence by records achieved in fields other than partisan politics. Both men represented the liberal factions of their respective parties — Wilson was not a conservative E. W. Bliss company employees Democrat nor was Hughes an Old again are going "all out” for Barr) county’s Red Cross blood program (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Employtea are shooting at a Eight senior Girl Scouts from the * The troupe left *Lansing Monday Slate and Jefferson street. Gifford. 73. Hutchinson was unop­ posed and received a complimentary Lansing area are having a great and that night camped on the lawn time today in the Yankee Springs where the results of the vote of 1AW in the City. Sheriff Leon X Doster, unopposed ped for “fun” while on a "Gypsy" bicycle tour which will take them tings, receiving 1259 voles, accord­ to the Grand Rapids Girl Scout Camp Anna Berhln on Lake Michi­ ing to the unofficial tally. gan. nine miles from Holland. will include lane and small tricycle shows tout collections of 4124.764.- victory over Audit# General JohnwMartln. Jr., for the US. Senatorial seal now held by Democrat Blair than half of the registered eiecHastings' -’ seven precincu gave Alger 633 votes to Vandenberg's 536 and former Stale Police Commis­ sioner Donald S. Leonard 310 voles, according to the unofficial tabula­ tion. George W. Welsh, former Grand Rapids mayor, carried every Has­ tings precinct to lead the three other candidates for the GOP nomi­ nation for lieutenant governor. In the race for the Republican 'Hoffman Swamps Bonine in Heavy Balloting; Brodbeck Wins Demo Nomination pinta or more may The State's bloodmoblle will be located In the cafeteria of the plant Tuesday morning and afternoon, and then again Wednesday after­ noon and evening. The evening schedule is to give night shift em­ . After leaving Yankee Springs, the ployees an opportunity to contribute girls are lo visit the Allegan State their pints to the common cause. Park area and from there bicycle to Holland, visiting the Nether­ lands museum and other sites in Holland before going on to the Girl Scout camp. Blood Obtained at the clinics is given free to county pqUents at Pennock hospital—and at any hos­ pital if the local Red Cross chap­ ter is notified It also goes to help supply blood for the armed forces condition. through the Regional Red Cross GLria making the trip Included center at Lansing. Sue L. Hodge. Judy Hauer. Norma Elian Isaott. Susan Jane Sweet. Mary Ann Tinker. Erst Lansing and Janet Standish. Barbara Lundy and Judy Holmes, Lansing The other leader with them was Mrs Clarence Holmes. REPUBLICAN ponent In his first bld for election i to public office. Moody was appointed senator by Gov. Williams after the death of Senator Arthur Vandenberg. With reports from 2.651 of Michi­ gan's 4458 precincts. Alger, making his second consecutive bid for the GOP nomination, held a command­ ing 80,134 lead over Lt. Gov. William Vandenberg and a larger lead over former State Police Commissioner Donald Leonard. Gov. Williams, unopposed for his third term, received* high compli­ mentary vole throughout the State and in Barry county polled a better vote than he did in the 1950 primary. In the 4th congressional district, the veteran warrior Clare .Hoffman outpolling G. Elwood Bonlne. his strongest opponent. In Barry. Hoff­ man received 3.140 votes to Bonine's 4371 The picture was similar In other counties. Buren gave Hoffman 4.923 votes to Bonine's 1481In the OOP Stale Representative Nominee — Dr. Clarke E. Dav la, Vermontville Republican who owns property In Barry county, won the nomination for State rrprceentativc from Barry-Eaton counties in Tuesday's primaries over two Barry candidates. D. A. Van­ Buskirk and A1 b e r t . Orsborn. Davis, who made an intensive campaign even carrying some Barry precincts, will oppose Carl Brodbeck. Woodland Democrat, for the Legislative seal In Norem- nomination from Barry-Eaton coun­ ties polling 4473, according to the unofficial tabulation. D. A. VanBusklrk. former supt. of schools here, received 3418 and Albert Orsborn, First ward aiderman. received 3.783 Eaton county gave Dr. Davis a big 3.403 voles. Orsborn polled 1.648 and VanBusklrk 1.606 In the neighboring Aug. 16—Stale 4-H Service club county. VanBusklrk led in Barry picnic. Barry 4-H. Club camp. county by 475 votes. 1410 lo ©re­ Aug. 11—Barry Soli Conservation born's 1,135. Davis polled 970 in District Directors’ meeting. Court House, Hastings, I pm. In the Democratic race for repre­ sentative. Carl A. Brodbeck. Wood­ Inalion contest, MSC. ............... land. smothered his opponent. R. L. Aug- 13—4-H Photography meet­ Roelly. and did the same In Eaton where he polled 038 voles to Roelly* ing. Court House. 8 pm. Aug. 14—Barry County DHIA an­ nual meeting and banquet. Middle­ Tuesday evening Auditor General ville Methodist church. 7:30 pm. Aug. 14—Demonstration Elimina­ nomination of Potter. Potter also tion contest. 4-H camp. carried Barry county. 1,694 to MarAug. 18—Regional Soli Conserva­ tion District meeting, 4-H Club Tlie complete unofficial tabulation camp. Algonquin Lake. 10:30 am. of votes in Barry eounty will be found in the table on page one. tension camp. 4-H Camb- Algonquta Barry Farm Calendar... ICE CREAM SOCIAL and ENTERTA INMD4T—Howard Frost town. Tuesday. 7 lo 9 pm. At Presby- NOTICE-1 want lo tnank Barry terlan Kirk house if it rains. Guilds county voters for their support of 3 and 8 my candidacy in Tuesday's primary. 1 hope for youi continued support. Hastings high Y-Teens and Tri-HI- A vis Tyler.' County Clerk. Y picnic. Tydcn park. Aug. IX Alumni and seniors invited. 6:30. Quimby WSC8 picnic at Charitoa Bring own place setting and dish to Park August 14. Drink will be fur­ nished DEMOCRAT Primary Aug. 5,1952 J 105 ASSYRIA ... BALTIMORE 107 101 BARRY. NO. 1 BARRY, NO. X CARLTON. ... CASTLETON. NO. 1 5 173 CASTLETON. NO. 1 HASTINGS 2 6 133 100 HOPE 3 113 IRVING. NO. 1 IRVING. NO. X 1 130 JOHNSTOWN . MAPLE GROVE 4 US ORANGEVILLE PRAIRIEVILLE 5 115 RUTLAND ... THORNAPPLE 3 115 WOODLAND . YANKEE SPRINGS 4 105 HASTINGS C8TY— FIRST WARD, Na 1 FIRST WARD. NO. X . SECOND WARD, NO. 1 108 SECOND WARD, NO. X 35 THIRD WARD FOURTH WARD. Na 1 FOURTH WARD. NO. 1 _1T| TOTAL . 106 3331 970 1135 1610 3516 3731 3480 3577 3574 3359 3754 2333 864 Ml M 818 675 773 815 307 222 850 M5 463 367 653 308 3S5 486 540 335 716 136 418 333 366 3W �THE HASTINGS BANNTK THUB8DAT, AVGUST 7, 1*51 ALL DAY FRIDAY SPECIAL SURE-TO-PLEASE FOODS Swifts Oriole Reg. 65‘ SLICED BACON -49 use MAZOLA be famous for FRIED FOODS Delicious money-savers . . . foods that are way up in taste - 'jpay down in cost . . . that's what you'll find on every shtif and table, in every case and deportment of our truly sugar market. You enjoy better meals and bigger savings because we' make every price a loW price every day-and search the markets constantly to bring you the best food bu^s of the week-every wook! Check these fine food values. Compare them. Comparison proves-you gat sure-to-please foods at sure-to-save prices at FOOD CENTER. iK'£“SK: Kool-Aid Popcorn 6 21c 10 oi. con ' Chesterfield Cigarettes Marshmallows $1.99 King Site Clown 10 ox. pkg. Candy Bars 67' 25c pkgt. Bongo Blsquick 17c 6 bar pkg. 25c 46 ox. pkg. 47c U.IS. No. 1 RECANS TOMATOES Blue Seal Outdoor Crown 21 MARGARINE NeTaste 2u•••* 83c CHEESE Shurfine COOKIE SPECIAL . You Just Can't Buy Better Bread! Giant 71c Lge. 30c OXYDOL Giant 71c Lge. 30c MODESS 127 10 - 48 I2’ Self in - 80 Count NAPKINS 2 29‘ GRISCO 131 3-87' NOTICE AFTER AUGUST 9th . . . FOOD CENTER WILL NOT BUY EGGS FROM PRODUCERS AS WE NO 4.ONGER HAVE A MARKET FOR THESE EGGS. 25‘ Banquet Bread200 ^■19< TIDE DOG DIET Jumbo Flavorseal TURKEYS Miracle whip rena 2^ 29c Muller's Frosted Muller's Delicious 29 —19< Peaches Michigan Cinnamon Rolls RANGEADE 46 Head Lettuce ' SUGAR COOKIES SPECIAL This Week 23' TOMATO JUICE ^29 53 Ripe add Well Ffavored Large, Firm Heads Muller's "Dutch Kitchen" Regular Price 27c SHORTENING Shurfine Rip. Firm DREFT IVORY SNOW or Flakes Lge. 27 IVORY SOAP Reg. 3 for 23c 65c Cantaloupe 10 Oven Ready Lb. CAMAY Both 2 for 21c Lge. 30c Reg. 3 for 23c LAVA . Giant 65c Bath 2 for 29c Lge. 27 CHEER Reg. 2 for 19c JOY Giant 71c Giant Bottle 71c Lge. 30c Lge. Bottle 30c 2 f-49c For Broiling - 4-61b. Average Lge. 2 for 25 Giant 71c DUZ Potatoes Grade No. 1 Loan SAUSAGE Grad. U. S. Good *29c Tender PORK LIVER 59 STEAK RIB u. 85c Skinless i*-39c FRANKFURTERS U<.h59c POTATO SALAD u35‘ FOODC ENTER FELD PAUSCH ’ OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL WMIPM /S A "PLEASURE �Elk’s Post-Grad Scholarship Given Mary Jane Clark NASHVILLE STORE OPEN Rats may raise four or • more lit­ . Quest* of Mr. and Mr*. Oeorge B. ters a year, averaging from six to Young* this weekend will be Mr*. 10 a Utter. They are expensive Margaret Erickson and Paul Mc­ boarder*. Controlling them will save grain, help control disease and save Craw. of Dearborn. possible losses of young farm animals and poultry. MU* Mary Jane dark, daughter of County Treasurer and Mr*. Boyd H. Clark, formerly of Hastings, and now of. Battle Creek, has been awarded a scholarship by the Elk’s National Foundation lo attend a special poet - graduate course in cerdiral palsy at Columbia Univer­ sity, College of Physician* and Bur­ geons, from September 22 to Decern- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Mary Jane was graduated fr»m Hasting* High la 1M7 and from Western Michigan asOan la Jan­ uary, 1ML attaining bar bach- AC Western she was a member al (Xnega Ohl Gamma, Gamma Delta, the Occupational Therapy club and Photography club. Her occupational therapy clinic*! affiliations included Winfield hos­ pital. Winfield. Hl., t tuberculosis >; Morris Memorial Hospital for Crip­ pled Children. Milton, W. Va, (pediatrics); St. Luke’s hospital. Chicago, (general medicin* and or­ thopedics). and Kalamaaoo State hospital. Kalamazoo, (psychiatric). Since graduation from college Mary Jane has been employed as a staff therapist at the Kalamazoo State hospital and in August. 1951. Joined the Battle Creek public school system and became director of occupational therapy at the Ann J. Kellogg school. She has been working with many kinds of physically and mentally handicapped children and this summer has worked with a select group ef physically handlKellogg summer school. She has also been working to­ ward* her master’s degree at the University of Michigan. While in Columbia, she plans to stay at International House. 600 Riverside Drive, N. Y.. 22, N. Y. ThU is a residence for graduate students from all over the world. Mary Jane passed the American Occupational Therapy association examination and became registered in February. 1951. This entitle* her to use O.T.R. after her name in much the mme manner as a nurse uses RJf.. except that the examina­ tion U given on a national level in­ stead of state. There are only 4.000 registered occupational therapists in the U. «. and only 25 schools of oc­ cupational therapy on the list ap­ proved by the A. M. A. ' Mary Jane Is affiliated with *everal noted occupational therapy and other associations. Mrs. Carrie Moon Dies Here Monday; Rites Wednesday Close Saturday 5:30 P.M. Close Saturday 5:30 P.M, Chamber, Schools Plan E-I-B Day For October *) A planning committee meeting for the first Education - Industry & Business Day was held Tuesday noon August S at the Hotel Has­ tings. Present were chairman. Wright 81m, and members Stanley Cummings, Don filegel. Walter Per­ kins. Lyle Hulbert, Kendall Reahm NEWJLOW PRICE!.” FINE TeataUva program Ml up calls for E.-I.-B. Day to lake place the afternoon and evening of Thurs­ day, October 9. public visitation of all school* while in operation, with the evening de­ voted to a panel discussion. Ail city school* will prepare or­ ganised tour* of class rooms which will enable the puUBc to see modern education in operation. Class rooms will have informative poster* illus­ trating the construction capacity of using them at the present time. The evening panel discussion will have leading men from busi­ ness. Industry, labor, school ad­ ministration and finance sitting on the panel answering the ques­ tions as asked by local citizens. Tents Uve plans also call for the Hasting* High school band and choir to entertain the group from 7:30 pm. to 8 pm. prior to the panel discussion. Members of the committee want every citizen of Hastings to. know that they are invited to this big program. The prime objective of K.-I.-B. Day is to acquaint all people with their schools, their teachers and the program of edu- PROPORTION-SIZED First Quality PENCALE” SHEETS Program for Farm Youths Announced Farm youths who wish to take part in Che youth program. Amerl-. can Institute of Cooperation. August. 10 to 12. at East Lansing can do so Mr*. Carrie B. Moon. 80, who had with about three-fourths of their been in poor health for several expense* paid while st East Lan­ months, died Monday, August 4. al sing. say* Arthur Steeby, county the home of her daughter. Mrs agricultural agent, if they-wili conVelma Leslie, in Hastings. (81x108) The announcement say* >12 will be allowed by the Michigan Artifi­ cial Breeders Cooperative for a youth from a county, up to the am 40 applicants from the State. This amount, according to Frank Helm, president of the largest dairy breeders cooperative in Michigan, Chappell, of Utopians: two sons. Or- will provide for meats and lodging ley Buskirk, of Battle Creek, and in one of the Michigan State college Orwin Buskirk, of Grand Rapids; dormitories while the youth at­ nine grandchildren, and saver al tend* the Institute of Cooperation great-grandchildren; a sister. Mr*. program at Michigan State college. Alice Corwin, of Middleville, and many other relative*. Mrs. Moon was a resident of Mlddlevllle many yean. She U survived by six children, Mrs. Leslie. Mrs Zeila Gillette, of Chicago; Mr*. Marie GUlaspie, of 72 X 108" 42 x381"coses fine-combed, luxury smooth percale! first quality terrific value! Soft and silky-smooth! Fully combed yams mean extra three children, of Haines City, Pls., are visiting her aunts. Mr*. Pauttn* Durtln. Mn. Mabld Walter* an,d Note $2.50 ..60c strength, loo! Come fill your linen closet for years to come with these superb Pencale® sheets! Change Of Ownership ■NEW RONDO PERCALES BLUE JEANS Tiny new calico prints! dark backgrounds! novelty designs for fashions, home-decorating! Dependable Drugs Drug Store Sundries Prescription Service And FRIENDLY SERVICE Visit PHARMACY THE CORNER DRUG STORE' * Penney’s leans are preclslon-cut over scien­ tifically graduated pat­ terns to fit his exact body size. SIZES ★ Made of long-wearing 8-ounce deniml ★ Sanforized! Can’t shrink out of fit! ★ Triple orange stitched throughout! ★ Copper rivets at points of strain! ★ Bar tacked for greater strength! ★ Heavy duty rust resistant zippersl Your, best buy in percales... Penney’s famous Rondo, with quality woven right in! See the widejg wonderful array of fresh new prints just waiting for your needle... you’ll use them for sewing everything from fashions to bedspreads! BIGGER BOYS* SIZES 29-36 REED'S DRUG STORE SHOP NOW! NEW STOCKS! COMPUTE SIZES! MORE EXCITING NEWS IN FALL FABRICS I �book_________ _ . TWY lAffffiOl BAKKE*, TBVBSDAT, AOCUtT 7, IKS __ The Hastings Banner F«Ml«k*4 *v»ry Thu-May st Hwllan. Mlrhlsu. B. M. OGXJK. Kilter XDOTTY-S«VKXTH TEAR county decided that a simpler plan In 1917 the United States Declared War aita. the bmplul Th* bo«p<u:. when he was needed, one that would provide Property Owners vu In Um Dental atrtler ham,. cornet of Jefferson and Grata and M It was needed. To meat thia II J „ a^ the Barry County Loyalty League liaVC 4 USVS tO . On Germany. Barry County Gave streets. was formed. Each oae who signed ****’'/ ‘ v nock hospital of thia city. Ths gins The Banner of September 4th was to pay a definite amount per Loyal Support to America in mentions that Emil Tydan. noted month Into the League's treasury. Pay Gty Levy for his mechanical skill and ability Ute amounts would vary from 25 Monday Deadline as a manager, has been summoned cent* per month to 825 per month. Every Way to Washington. The government Is The total wax to be about 83400 a To Avoid Paying doing a gnat deal of manufacturing, School Teacher Took a Big Bite When Small Boy Gave Her a but it is not done as efficiently as It should be. The Tyden Industries Polished Red Apple. The Banner Does Not Tell are so well organised that the Her Thought* When The Boy Told government thinks he can be able How lie Did the Polishing. to leave them while the war la in progress and aid his country by By M. L. COOK In the year 10J7 the United Slates Wednesday night as he was driving taking charge of some of Its operaurging Its readers to buy liberty bonds, or give money to the Red Cross, or to other agencies to en­ courage or help our forces, were plentiful. The Banner had numerous letter* from soldiers in camps in this country or from Europe. And appeals for full support ot America. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) ■ Guard Republican. Both met) were ' true statesmen In the best sense of thing possible to win the war were plentiful and took up moat of th* first page in nearly every Issue; and such reading was found on the In­ side pages of this paper also. One of the noteworthy surprises decision made by Fred McNair to visit South America. During the time when one might have expected him to do that, he seemed to have no Inclination to do anything of that nature. Now that he is well along in years he seems disposed to do sev­ eral thing* that have been surprising. The Banner of January 4. 1017, reported Mi. McNair in New York City, prepared for a trip to the Argentine Republic. The Banner of January 11. 1017. that often misused word. Yet their campaign was something of a "Donneybrook" — even by U^S. presidential campaign standards! The above example Is died to show that the caliber of the presi­ dential candidates does not neccstartly have any relation to the "level" of the resulting presidential House: Dr. George R. Hyde succeeds I campaign. Many other similar ex­ Probate Judge Cha*. M. Mack, who amples might be presented in line had filled that office for 13 years. Chas. Groslnger. of Woodland, has with the above. taken over the County Clerk's office, Thus the fact that Stevenson and succeeding Roy Andrus. Ed Parker, Elsenhower are both quality indlvid- of Prairieville. Is Register ot Deeds succeeding Earl Townsend. nai» la no guarantee that the forth­ The Banner of March 1. 1917. says coming campaign will approach that Uncle Billie Hitchcock, who is '.anything resembling a "high level" living to a cottage at Leach Lake, i The course of a presidential cam­ writes us a letter to which he ex­ paign seems to follow along In a presses his appreciation of his Has­ traditional pattern of heated parti­ tings friends, who. he says, are continually doing something to as­ sanship regardless of the incilna- sure him a comfortable living. Uncle ; lions of the principals involved. Billie gave almost a lifetime of Maybe Stevenson and Elsenhower service to the people of Hastings. can reverse this trend and keep the So they qwe him all they do, so they do gladly what they cun for him. tone of the entire campaign at a There were problem boys and boy f high kvq) fm.ot ail damagoguery. problems here according to The anknus. misrepresentations and Banner. Restaurants seemed to have suffered most from night robbers . windy oratory —but chances are For quite a time there were no clues, against IL but about the middle of March Neither candidate Is likely to stoop Sheriff Mannl trapped a boy who to the drainage ditch level set by admitted several thefts. That led to Truman in 1948—that will be a the discovery of a gang of boys. In fact, two gangs For good reasons gain of sorts — but it probably won't names will not be mentioned. The take long for the present campaign Banners of March, 1917, give the to "hull and puff" along familiar details. The Banner of March 15. 1917, trails under a full head ot partisan­ says that Joseph Bray, a .pioneer ship steam. Thornapple setlter. states thal the Ray Travis Wins Skilled Driving Contest at Fair Raymond Travis, of Route 1. Mid­ dleville. emerged the winner of the skilled driving contest Wednesday afternoon at the fair and Paul SheUenbarger. of Route 1, Lake Odessa, was the runner-up. The contestants were the five top winners in the written quizzes on driving. All of the young people turned in good performThey were required to execute six maneuvers each: 1. Precision judgment in control­ ling the vehicle by driving forward 135 feet keeping the left wheels on the line and then backing up along the same line in like manner with­ out opening the door or leaning out the window. 3. Precision Judgment in stopping the auto by attaining a speed of 15 to 30 mph and stopping with the bumper 13 inches from the stanchions without easing up to the barrier. X Handling the vehicle by xlgzagking between stanchions placed 54 i feet apart maintaining an even speed forward and backward. 4. Turning in cramped space by 1 turning the car m a 25-foot space. 5. Angle parking by parking the auto on a 45 degree angle In a space IS feet wide. 6. Parallel parking in a space 20 feet long with the Ures fl" from the curb and an even distance In front and back. These parking feats were "toughlas" as the space alloted was smaller than the normal space marked of! •in a downtown area. Contestants were Judged on signaling, smoothness in operat­ ing vehicle, Judgment, and other rales of safe and skilled driving. All of the contestants drove the same vehicle which wu loaned for the occasion by the Barry County Sheriff's Dept. State Trooper Myer emceed the conteat and gave the Instructions to the drivers as well as acting as one of the Judges. Bob Harrison. Route 2. Middleville, had complete charge of thia event. The local Junior Farm Bureau spon­ sored the contest u part of the Blate project The winner will enter the state contest to be held Ln November. first wagon ever driven into Has­ ting* was drawn by an ox team, and carried a load of flour, potatoes and other supplies needed for men then, 1837, working on Slocum Blinker's log house here—the first building in Hastings. It was the^home of Slocum Bunker and family when completed. Musiak At Childs have started a skunk farm near Nashville. They have 40 live ones now. and are buy­ ing more. Everybody will be anxious to move into that locality. In about an hour's work the so­ liciting committee for the new hos­ pital in the Striker home secured pledges for Si400. which indicate* the fine feeling toward that Institu­ tion. The Banner of April Sth tell* of a cloudburst south and east of Carlton Center. The small creek, two miles east and a mile south of the Center, became a swirling swift stream. The steel frame bridge, ordinarily 12 feet higher titan the lifted from Its position and dumped into the water Just below where It had previously stood. And this caused a tragedy Saturday night—the death by drowning of Mrs. Frank Blood, a well-known school teacher She had been helping Saturday at the Wickham home. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry were there also. At about B through Pritchardville on his way —~ ~ home. A big whirlwind or small. Xin ^8°Ar2m*Tat cyclone blew bundles of cornstalks «lven ch*r«e of the UB. Arsenal at into the road, several stalks hitting i ’‘tom te 11 £ toe mShis rig. The wind tipped the buggy 1 crvlce hSJr“ ,<1’en the into toe roadside. Hl* sensible bom hta didn't become frightened, but stood highly commended for his Ulll until toe doctor got his buggy to straightened up and took the Unas, n^-n^t do* then proceeded as usual. Dr. Mohler ; ®f1rv‘Se,-( government de­ ss id he didn't see anything funny Icllncd hl* offer. about the occurrence at the time, I The Banner of September 11th but has had many good laughs about tells of a funny incident that hapit since then. j pened to the Methodist Sunday April 12. 1917, The Banner calls ..8^nday , attention to the fact that Hutlngs Ketch*ra 5?ld'2Thl* U men will have prominent position* . “ 8£"<Uy in helping to show the Kaiser that I J? ** ,wU/? be U. I he cannot boss the trorld. Captain I p°n““to Uv'' J *‘U George Rock ha* charge of th*|"J*l,«* «ong he would like this for hlm him on ht his Brooklyn Navy Yard, and with 20,000 'school *rho°1 to *sing ln' ,w " last with u*. The minister, facing men Lt building ships for the U8. Sunday 1 Navy. General A. D. Knlskern has ;a class of boys In front of him said, 10.000 men under him at Chicago, “I'm going to leave it with these fathering, storing and shipping sup­ boys to choose the song." A little plies to our American army at home 1chap arose and said: "Let's sing and to Europe. CapL, and later 1Glad Day.” He was all right, too, for General Gladeon Barnes is to Wash- j> he knew everyone loved to sing that He was surprised when every­ Ing ton at the head of the ordnance song. ‘ laughed uproariously for a department, devising new and Im- body ' proving old type* of weapons. And Ume. When the laughter ceased, the they are making good. 1school did sing "Glad Day." and The Banner of April 19th says ‘ song. thal a serious epidemic of scarlet That same paper carried the fol­ fever has caused the board of health amusing story: The con­ to close schools, churches. Sunday lowing ‘ schools, lodges and all public gath- 1ductor on the eastbound Michigan erlngs until orders permitting their 'Central train had telegraphed Sher­ iff Mannl to be at that train to reopening shall'be Issued. Not long ago the press of this 'arrest two colored men who were country, Democratic as well as Re- 'drunk. The sheriff took them to publican, was praising the late Sena­ tor Arthur H. Vandenberg for his statesmanlike views and common sense to calling upon members of both political parlies to unite to XSn^oreteTpoE? ^‘thM wnulri Mnroffed^Jall morning they appeared before Jus­ tice Oould. They confessed, and each , (One had i¥> cash—the fellow who ,was drunk. The other had just to W one 7^. Ste rom8,,° kncw hL* mother WOUld loan hUn thc mOney U hC command respect al home and could w see her. hcr. The other „.her agreed Md to abroad, because it was not partisan stay in Jail while hte companion was but was. truly American. calling oh his mother. She gave him According to The Bonner of May mmwMh*a-.ciiough to pay the fines. 3. 1017, Mr. Vandenberg, then editor They settled with the court and re­ of the Grand Rapids Herald, de­ turned to Grand Rapids. Bp th had livered an address here at a patriotic good Jobs there. They wdrejjertalnly gathering Sunday night al the good friends to each other. You can­ Methodist church, calling on all not help admiring their friendship, American* to support our govern­ ment and our President In carrying even if they gave way to their appe­ tite for liquor. on that war. He said then thal there From many articles in The Ban­ should be no partisanship "n our ner in th* latter part of the year foreign policy and foreign relations. 1B17, it 1* apparent that the task of Vandenberg's urging a united Amer­ the Salvation Army and other or­ ican policy was carrying out his ganisations for assisting American convictions expressed b e fo r e he soldiers and sailors, required too honored this state and the country many drives for funds. Accordingly, by his long and distinguished sendee representative* from all parts of the to the U. 8. Senate. The Banner's Northeast Carlton correspondent, to the issue of May 5th, says that county road builders, working on the McFadden hill In that part of Carlton, dug up a huge nest of snakes—58 of them. They were of all colors and varieties. They , were rather numb from their long । stay in the cavity where they had, stayed all winter so they couldn't put up any fight All were killed. I The Banner of May 24. 1917, tells of the fine spirit of Nicholas Acker. I of Hope township. He came to this country from Germany and pros-1 pcred here. He felt his passing was near and called for all his children I to visit him. They were all there. He spoke of Hungs that concerned them as Individuals and members of hl* household. He gave them sound advice, and urged them to do the right and manly things as they went! through life. Although German born." he recognised that he was an Ameri-1 can citizen. Though the United' said to his children as his final words. "Be good to your country." He was an American who prised the freedom which he and his family had enjoyed as American cl tIsens. The Banner of Bay 34th reported that Isaac Sponable walked to the drive his Ford car to his home to edge of the river, which skirts'one do chores al his farm. Mrs. Blood and Bob Wickham went with him. racers sunning themselves on the the roads were muddy, so he had to drive slowly. The volume of light on his car was increased or de­ creased by fast or sloWApeed. When Mr. Barry reached the level roadwayon which the bridge was situated, it was mostly covered with water so he was driving very slowly and could see bin little ahead He could not see that the bridge was gone and hu> car plunged Into the swift current of the’swollen stream. Mr. Wickham was carried down the stream but managed to catch hold of a wire fence Just above the water. He clung to the wire and yelled for help. Mr. Barry managed to grab the railing of the bridge as it rested against the steep bank of the road­ way. He. too. called loudly for help. curtains were down and she had no chance to escape. People living near the place came quickly when they heard the calls of the two men. and succeeded in saving them. But Mrs. Blood was beyond help when her body was found. People living in that part of Carlton find it hard to believe that that little stream OYAL WORKERS CLASS could become such a raging torrent The Loyal Workers of the Meth- ax to carry away that Iron frame 11st Sunday school will meet with Ira. Almira' Hackney. EM N. Wil­ ordinary levs! of the UtUa brook that son Avenue, Wednesday. August 11 normally flowed under it. The Banner ot April 5th reported for a poUuck dinner at 1. thal at the ejection on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beebe left April 2nd. Judge Smith carried Friday for their home In Charlotte, Barry County by 1400. which meant N. C-, after spending several weeks that he would be his own successor with her parents, Mr and Mrs. as Circuit Judge. According to that sama Banner Walter Stanley Dr Mohler of this city learned sake BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY new stunts in air travel at 11 o'clock of 811744345. Remaining to be paid was 849,875.­ 94! Oily Treasurer Jessie Gray an­ nounced that because August 10 falls on Sunday, property owners will be able to pay their taxes through Monday. August 11. with­ out incurring the three percent penalty required by the charter. 11.655.48 to soldier’s exemption*— the check from the Slate for that Parmalee *« CARD OF THANKS “hate off" to the road commlnlon and spray again this fall. Yours truly, . ' (Signed) A reader. Safety Parade ... (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) their patronage and friendship dur­ ing the past years. I will miss these contacts, however I will continue to cherish such association* a* among the moat pleasant rewards of my beauty shop work in HasUngs. . Mrs. Word Hyne* (Letha Mote) CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friend*, alio Eastern Star and Charity Circle for the tribute of esteem and affection for our wife ‘ and mother. Such kindness and thoughtfulness can never be forFrank Kilpatrick David and Wife Arthur and Wife BAST BALTIMOBE BXTEM8I0X TU» Ent Boliiaan Elmlaa tli •«v* ito« sad •»» •1*4. Vidton *n BXTEMSION GROUP Final Summer Clearance We are making room for New Fall Merchandise. Out goes Summer Merchandise at Less than Replacement Costs. Buy for future use You’ll Really Save Money! Reductions Of Up To 50* OFF SUMMER DRESSES SUMMER SUITS SUMMER COATS 81x99. Type 128. SUIT DRESS people drive on them. FOR SALE CHEAP — Iron bed. •prtogs and cotton mattress. Mrs. If the people that complain about Floyd Palmer. R. 1, Delton. Phone the spraying could live on one of Prairieville 583. 8/7 days) That would be considered very doU slow Ume now. According to The Banner of No­ First place prizes in the four bike vember 22nd. Woodland township races, two divisions each, include a was the first to complete member­ tennis racquet, glass fishing rod., ship drive in the Loyally League. football, two basketball*, a baseball Tine township more than met its glove, r.addlebag and tennis shoes. quote. The next week's Banner has the story of a rural school teacher in a bike light, two bike mirror*, a atren. school near HasUngs. who had won and three girl*' priye*.-4>Jue Jean*, a the good will of one of her small doll and purse. Third prizes include a Jackknife, pupil*. He brought her a beautiful red apple She promptly took a good­ sized bile, remarking that it looks, so nice she had to eat some of it The Banner of November 8th men­ at once. Imagine her feelings when Every Hastings youngster Is eli­ tion* the quick (?) auto trip from the boy said “Gee! I think it ought Woodland to Daytona. Florida, by to look nice. I spit on it. and rubbed gible to enter. Just register at a playground, receive a number desigCharles Rowiader. He burned up, the roads~and~»n't LL°n "ly °VCT»!1U the way from nattag your poclUon in the parade, tn roads and got there In *even । home to the school house." I and then turn out TOMORROW. MUSLIN SHEETS YOUR BEST-BUY Mlddterill*, Meh. FOR BALR-House trailer 23 ft. 44815. 1/14 brush control on roads in Barry county has been given plenty of thought I rm sure, tourist trade, color tours or high powered cars grounds. Contact Forrest L. John3 Percent Penalty will never take the place of live* Hutlngs taxpayers must fall in lost on the hilly winding road* in line quickly in order to avoid psy- thl» county. YOUR PIANO TUNED—8840. Work 3It a three percent penalty on their guaranteed. Phone 4131. 8/7 ty taxes, figures indicated yester­ day. WANTID TO HIRK — A capable farmer by the year. Homer Becker. R.8, Hastings. Phone 47137 g/14 CHECK THESE PRICES and he Is an expert with it. He raturned to the river bank. One by one he shot off the head of each snake. He laid them In a row and. found he had over 30 feet of snake. The Banner of June 21. 1917. speaks of the appreciation Hastings people feel over the Installing ot the automatic telephone system. That! issue says our citizens rejoice over this great improvement in service. I How President Dietrick, of Middle-' ville. punched the Jaw of a Thorn- । apple township man. who criticized America for entering the war against Germany, is told in The Banner of June 2g, 1917. The Banner of July 5lh that year says that Lewis T. Knlskern. who was bom and who lived here for1 several years, is superintending the Year 'Round construction of a big navy yard in Philadelphia. Beautiea —_ Smartly The Banner of July 19th mentions the fact that Dr. Arthur C. Eycle- I shymer, professor of biology In the Budget Priced Illinois University's Medical college, inis Just been appointed Dean of thal college. He was born and grew | Hurry in and choose from to young manhood here, and wu a the grandest selection of graduate from our schools. His many friends in Hastings are pleased Over year ’round faille drease* his fine promotion. , we’re been able to gather A Barry County man, Eugene Davenport, of Woodland, is Dean of th* Illinois College of Agriculture. । which is part of the Illinois Uni- . versity. repreaented. The last issue of The Banner in July. 1917. mentions the death of, of Mr and Mrs. Eben Pennock of 120000 toward the building Of a new hospital here, amounted to 825400 when construction was started. It month. The organlgaUon had a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, who were to serve without pay. A collector could be employed by the Executive Board, if necessary, and it was necessary. Whenever peace was declared and the American soldiers and sailors were released the League would end automatically. In any event the date of expiration was fixed at January 1, 1920. The writer remembers that he was president of the League, and devoted much time to its work. It warted fine. No drive for funds for the Red Cross, or "Y," hr Salvation Army, or other organization doing work to benefit the American troop* In the war was ever made. When the state Red Cross or other organiza­ tion needed money. Barry county's share was always paid by the Loyalty League at once. Whan peace was de­ clared and our troops came home, there wu about 810400 cash in the League's treasury. It would have been a hopeless task to return that amount to those who had paid sums of 35c to 82S par month white the war lasted. So the officers asked the court for permission to give that balance to Pennock hospital, and it wu done. The Loyalty League saved the people of the county from several drives each year for funds, and the money wu always on hand to pay this county's share when needed. This county wu praised by the heads of the state organizations for its successful work in prompt payment of money when uked for TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Public Forum Imiterfecta. FINAL CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS Children’s Raincoats LADIES PANTS Plaatic Coat with Parka. Yalue $2.29. Sale Price $1.77 LADIES SKIRTS Rayon. S-Ml, Siaea 8 to 14. Sale Price $1.44 LADIES SUITS Sale Price 4 pr. $1.00 LADIES HOSE Cotton Skirta. Rayon Summer Suita. Hanea Nylon Seamleaa. Valuea to $3.50. I'aluea to $25.00. $1.50 I'aluea. Sale Price $2.44 Sale Price $10.00 GIRLS COATS 1 Sale Price 97c 4 Only — $10.98 I'aluea Site a 4-5-6>-6l/i Sale Price Look for famoua 'Trade-Name' labela on the thinga you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaloejr s5.88 �~ PAO1 ma TUI UABTmGB BANNBB, flTCMMT, ATOWT t, IM* Barry Man Killed Three Ways to When Motorcycle Select Heifers Smashes Into Tree For Dairy Herd PftOCtIDINGS MMls KsahsM. Lal L Ckristlaa. Iigroa. r. Millar. OnUra. "lUe“'<5«rUI i meat "sudden death" on highways beyond the coUnty was Instantly killed at 6:50 pun. Friday when he struck a tree while riding his motor­ cycle towards Battle Creek on old Bellevue road. M»v»4 by LrRarkvr. aapportaS by Ilina thal th* City Clark be authortird HO4CAN, THE LAAOHT ACREAGE LMCA IMI UnOliOhXT *TK»* FCWHT **MXT.8M-! Mov'd by LyB* ChMMlk lk*t Oily lo Wsaafer 03.000 t its. rras.,: Bi l«l HOMAN AOBN LED Bg NATION IN ---------------------- m HUNTMIC R8HBC •f 1.047. AM NUNTWC Utt Ida ci FewitnuMA grow m MrfiNC ua?4U RffmUXTB nararr. Mint Non* iarri-l Michigan dairymen use three methods of selecting tows and heif­ ers to add to their herds. They are individual merit, pedigree evaluation and progeny performance. our herd our .___ If cows are classified for type they should kt least classify “good -AM w« mast not everkswk tbe >f tbe tadividaal1 eew,- tea says. Ralston explauu that pedigree evaluation means simply taking into account lhe production of the cow's mother, half sisters and other dose relatives. . really naan, according to N. P. Cows which are of a good cow Brawn. 21, Assyria township, father Ralston, dairyman al Michigan family probably will pass along pro­ of two children. duction ability more like that family According to the report. Brown Individual merit means to select than herself. For that reason he evidently lost control of his motor­ a cow for her own record and type suggests checking production of the cycle at high speed while rounding “We need to set standards above cow’s close relatives in making your a curve. The cycle htt gravel at the wHkh we would like our cows to choice. west edge of the curve, according lo marks on the road, slammed against a mailbox hard enough to uproot the front of the W. F. Nickerson home. A passing motorist reported it to the Nickersons who called Calhoun county authorities. When Deputy Sheriff Francis OUeran and State Police arrived, the motorist was gone. ANNOUNCEMENT As the result of the Consumers Survey conducted by The Hastings Chamber of Commerce, we are pleased to announce that Kantian. I.yHarker. Miliar. Ora JCMN AUfN AWD lllJJU WALNUt KlMRY BafCTTO TW IH AMOS W nWJAXY.au. UCAUKOf AN AMOR CN IK an. AND SINC2 SOW Mtn WIVES WERE UUtP AHN.TMY INPCATID TMl NAME 'ANNAMOA’CN tnbroaiohui wua® piax.anm a*8or worlds OMY OTT K THAT NAME. □rand Rapids street, now owned by their son in law and daughter, the Marc Squires, is undergoing con­ siderable improvements and repairs, House guests of Mr. and Mrs Cleo including plastering, changing of Cummings from Wednesday until kitchen, etc. Ar Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Monday were his parents. Mr and Wilson have recently purchased the Mrs. John Cummings, of Rochester. Ind. Saturday they all visited in factory site, formerly the RlemersFlint. Thursday evening all were ma home, if Mr. and Mrs. Jack supper guests of the Cummings’ Sinclair, and children, who have daughter. Mrs Olenn Schondel- been staying with her people, thc mayer, and family. * Ag Teacher Oscar Finkbelners. during the ad­ vent of lhe now little son. left for sing last week attending a State their home at Vermontville Sunday. Teachers" Conference. Friday. Mrs Jack is the new ag teacher there. Lawrence and children drove over Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betts, of Grand after him and all spent the weekend Rapids, have been spending the past at Saginaw with her sister. Mrs. 10 days with her parents. Rev. and Elmer Jerome, and family. * Mr. Mrs. George Curtis, and Lester, and and Mrs. Chuck Flnkbeiner and her sister. Mrs. Glenn Grifielh. and children accompanied the Ray Guthtaking in the fairs, it Mr. and Mrs. reys. of Hastings, to Grand Haven Sunday' for a picnic dinner and Russell Bender took their three daughters. Joan. Mary Alice and ou ling. Beverly, lo Paw Paw Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Roush and cousins until Thursday. Pretty quiet two children, of Saginaw, wire week­ end guests at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons visited her brother in law and sister. MT, and sister. Mrs. Charles McPeck. and Mrs. Ivan Payne, it Mrs.'Lauretta family at Augusta Thursday. * Tungate had as Monday evening Guests at the Harry Willyard home dinner guests her brother In law and this week have been her uncle and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bos. and Sr., and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry three daughters, from Wisconsin; Stimson and their grandchildren. also Mrs. Ws mother. Mrs. William Linda and Charles Wlerlnga. local. Johnston, of Johannesburg. Northern it Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg attended Michigan. * The Ernest Combellack the Rugg family get-together Sun- family were at Vernon near Flint over the weekend to help his par­ Rapids. ♦ Mrs. Glenn Dean went ents. Rev. and Mrs. William Com­ to Grand Rapids Tuesday for a few bellack. celebrate their 50th wedding Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps and days- visit with her cousin. Mrs anniversary August 2. family are in Northern Michigan on John Jensen, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner their vacation. The former Olenn Blake home on recently purchased the Glenn Thompson cottage at Barlow lake. MIDDLEVILLE tor Carb A UStlfr luma, alined . Iksl Rpatlsl Aiirunnl Carb * Oullrr 01 la Llarala Hlr»«l POETCB XEPOBT we are now the distributors for Child Life trunk. In his billfold was a traffic sum­ mons Issued at 6:20 pm. by a BaUle Creek police officer issued to Mr. Brown for driving his car 45 miles per hour on N. Division. The of­ ficer said he ordered Brown’s car held. He said Brown told him he ex­ pected to call his father for a ride home. Apparently Brown decided to ride his motorcycle back to Battle Creek after he returned home. Claude A. and Muriel R. (Wright) Cecil B.Demille’s InauO. boys and girl*. We will carry the Mi«*s Shoa* to size 8 in A-B-C Vvldths. Our price range will be $6.39 . . . $7.39 . . . $8.39 ... and $9.39. BAIRD’S .Wen’s and Bovi' Store Route 1, Bellevue. He was a veteran of World War II and worked in lhe steel yard at Clark Equipment. He and his Evallne. were divorced a e v months ago. Surviving besides his parents are his children. Susan, 4. and Donald. 6. also with the parents; four sis­ ters, Maxine Brown, of Battle Creek; Mrs. Glenn * Margaret i Jes­ sup, of Edmore; Mrs. Robert (Ar­ lene) Moore, ot Detroit, and Mrs. Ardlth Rostosky, of Hickory Cor­ ners; a brother. Wayne D.. of Fort Pickett. Va.. and the maternal grandfather. Willis Wright, of Jack­ son. Final Rites for Mrs. Castelein Held on Saturday Casteleln. 84. who died at lhe Couch Nursing home about 9:45 pm on Wednesday of last week, were held at the Quimby Methodist church Saturday. The Rev. E. William WUtse. for­ mer pastor of the Hastings Melhodlal circuit and now of Rockford, officiated. Burial was In the Has­ tings township cemetery. Mrs. Casteieln was the widow of John. The Caateleins for 18 years were matron and superintendent of the Thornapple Valley home and farm. She also served for a year as matron of Pennock hospital many years ago. and children and his parents, the Theodore ITiverts. who have been living in the lower apartment al the Dell Allen home now owned by Mrs. Edna Brodock, have rented lhe home of the late Sarah Kepkey on Dear­ born street. Mrs. Brodock will move downstairs at her hom«. * Mrs. Ray Mugridge, of Battle Creek, ac­ companied by her daughter and family, of Marshall, were Saturday callers of Mrs. Amble Mugridge and Mrs. Hattie Smith, it Mrs. Paul Spyker supplied last week as book­ She la survived by a daughter, keeper at the local Creamery while Mrs. Wlllta Montgomery. Sr., of Leona Smith was on vacation. Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick spent a Grand Rapids, and a son. Lloyd, of Hastings; a slater, Mrs Lena Bit­ ter. of Gaylord; four grandchildren, Hiars al their Oun lake cottage. < and three great grandchildren. Muses Patricia and Carol Dean were Mightiest Shoes. These fine shoes have both arch sup­ port feature and regular construction for li noJ • wlufg. wnilB rilivria •avnO ..hi -n set tings last week and attended the fair. it Mrs D. W. Wiley, who has been ill since Thursday, was taken lo Pennock hospital Monday for a check - up and observation. Her The story of the Circuit and its People! You will share every thrill, every Buff HUTTON CORNEL WILDE CHARLION HESION DOROTHY LAMQUR GLORIA GRAHAME danger, every hardship that they live. You will Bee spectacular action under "the big top"! Cecil B. DeMille brings it all to the screen in a tremendous picture.. » the masterpiece of a master showman. HENRY WILCOXON ■ LYLE 8ETTGER •-LAWRENCE TIERNEY EMMETT KELLY- CUCCIOIA • ANTOINETTE CONCELLO SONOS I JANES SIEWART A Vknie in the Pork" C£CIL B. OtMItLE Color by TECHNICOLOR knM^Uf V FttMlC M. riANX IAJUK lYWDOli *4 WONK ST JOHN • titty ky Fwore M. HUNK. THIOOORL ST JOHN sag FRANK CAVED. A Fmi-muM hetur* troll, is at home with her father. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guffin. of Way­ land. and his alster. Mrs. Frances While, had a cooperative dinner Bunday—with their brother In law and abler. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bar­ num. it Rev. and Mrs. Faye Dema­ rest and little daughter went to Morrison. 111.. Monday to visit her people until Friday and will bring their boys home after a few weeks' visit with their grandparents. * Mbs Kay Bronkema. of Bancroft, was a visitor last week ot Jter girl friend. Joan Bender. Joan's people, the Russell Benders, look her home Sunday and called on Mrs. Bender's cousins at Durand. Lost Youth Kin of Middleville Folks Mrs. Charles Flnkbeiner and mem­ bers of her family were among the very anxious people last week when a party of youpg folks were reported lost in the wilderness of Sugar Is­ land near Sauli ste. Marie. One of the quartet was Edward Kenyon, 14. of Detroit, son of Rus­ sell Kenyon and nephew of Mrs. Flnkbeiner. With him was another Detroit youth. 17. and two girls from Chicago. Tite boys had accompanied a neighbor family to the north for vacation and Russell's, parents were to follow later. A police plane Thurs­ day sighted the foursome st a camp fire. After they had been missing since Wednesday whep they started out for a picnic. The area is very wild. It is supposed all survived the ordeal all right although Mrs. P. had no direct word from her brother. TUEATDE SUN.■ MON.-TUES. -WED.-THURS, inEAIKE AUGUST 10-11-12-13-14 AND AT NO INCREASE IN PRICES 3 Shows Sunday 3:00-6:00-9:00 Other Shows Start at 6:00 and 9:00. >c, :u<f 1 ! af With many parts of lhe nation al­ ready seeing strange objects tn the| skies perhaps it’s wise to report now that August will bring with it the! annual shower of meteors. varsity of Michigan. re parts that , "The flashes of light from these I direction ot the sky during the peak' period." she points out. "But wheni you trace back their paths, the me­ teors seem to follow trails that tn- j teraect in the northeastern part of. the sky where the constellation Per-1 seus rises about 10 pm. This fact has accounted for the name of thia annual display.” Besides thq meteors, the August sky will be dominated by lhe Milky Way. thal vast mass of stars which stretches across the sky from north­ east lo the south. The long bar of the Northern Cross is practically at the senlth or mid-point. Prof. Loth says, while the constellations oi Scorpius and Sagittarius are at the two southern branches Barry Retidents May Reserve Seats At Ionia Fair Barry residents who annually at­ tend the Ionia free fair and who । wish to make certain they have grandstand seats may call the Ionia , fair, telephone 991 and reserved' seats will be held until a pm There pnllur ire two grandstand shows this evea.au ano me1 Udmiw Mr' Leo fcIK; oUxcr 4 10 £«• k**1 who Huth* Uwn.id 4 .have *lres«y teen the grandstand: ■“ 'spectacle report it an outstanding] attraction. BAHNUI WAHT ADVS. FAY IKVIXO OBAJTOB CTD Ahin aiKAtriU Peak of Annual Meteor Shower is Due Aug. 10 or 11 �TBK lAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, IMS FAOR BIX 13 Cars Involved Hastings’ 15th Playground Program to End Mrs. A bbey to Greet Friends On 100th Anniversa i In Sunday Mishap Cars were damaged about 10 pm. Sunday In a three-car mUhap on The home of Mrs. Harry Brown, Route 3, Hastings, is ta be a par-: ticularly happy place Saturday. The special occasion will be anj “open house" in celebration at the| 100th birthday anniversary of Mr*. Mary Abbey, one of Barry county’s oldest residents who for the post 23, years has made her home with her I only daughter. Mrs. Edward (Gert- j trude) Palmer, at Nashville. no one In the vehicles sustained Hastings* 15th consecutive sum­ serious injuries. According to UndersherifT Ber­ mer playground program, carried on nard Hammond. George A. Bassett. by the Youth Council through Red 38. Route 5. Hastings, slowed down Feather funds, cornea to an end this traveling west to turn left Into the weak with the grand Safety Parade Highland Dairy Bar when his car In which a brand new boy's, a was clipped by one driven by Don­ girl's and a youngster’s tricycle are ald D. Craymer. 30. of Muskegon, offered as flrat place prizes. The who attempted to pass him on the program lasted eight weeks. right much alert despite her five-score Highlighting last week’s program was a talent show In which the children entertained their friends. Among the entertainers were Sharon Sergeant, playing the ac­ cordion: Manin Hall, two selec­ tions on the comet; M»rv Walton, playing the piano, and Sharon Wil­ liams and Beth O'Donnell singing a duet. Sharon also sang two solos and a group from the Second ward.‘in­ cluding Ann and Katie Clarcy, Kathy and Cindy Lang, Carol and Mary Ann Karmes, Ann Walton and Carol Brasher played in a rhythm band and sang songs. Craymer's aunt. Bessie McGrath. 60, of Hancock, suffered bruises and an injured knee cap. Duesta Cray-, mer. 19. Donald's wife, suffered sprained right ankle. They were treated at Pennock hospital. With McGrath were two children. , Pat. fl. and Mery .Joe. i’x. and I Dorothy and Agnes McGrath who were taken to Pennock for examlnu- ' lions. The Kalamazoo residents Involved Monday eveninc al 7 o'clock on These farms are located west of M-37 on the Barry-Calhoun County line. Tuesday the tour will be at the Mrs. Abbey's 100th birthday will give Barry county at least two persons living more than a century. GLENN STEWART Rotary Governor Here- The Southwest quarter will hold Its tour Tuesday starting at 8:30 a.m. on the Gerald Smith farm, six miles south of Hastings on M-43; at MRS. MARY ABBEY 6:30 a.m. on the Leon Lyon farm nt Cloverdale; 10:30 am. at the Don Like Mr. Konklc, Mrs. Abbey is Tobin farm, Route 1. Delton; at 1 still keenly Interested in local and pm. • at the Leon Dunning farm, national affairs and seldom has missed voting In any election. Lynn Lawrence farm. Hickory CorHowever, she fell in her home I of Rotary International, who is I farm on lhe Cressey about a year ago her For the first rui time mic mat in eight Mineyears, in vi»n» -------— Jand ------ — — activities ----- ------ Hammofid ----- ------ | making his annual visit to each of Barry county will be host to u have been more or less confined road. the 35 clubs in southwestern Michi- meeting of directors of southwestern I *ince then. The public Is Invited to attend Michigan Soil Conservation disBut she still keeps abreast of board championship in a playoff Judging. The best pasture wfU be He will confer with President trlcls. Agricultural Agent Arthur} the world, reading library book*. Steeby has (announced. final lour to be held In September Robert Klrvom prior to addrrsaThe meeting will be held Monspore time. Central champion. Bom Aug. 9. 1852 In Macomb Charles Cappon won the 9-hole at the Episcopal Parish house. County 4-tl camp on Algonquin county, lhe daughter of Mr. and Clayton Nelson, farm crops spec­ medal play golf tournament with u That evening he will take up local Mrs. Henry Munson. she moved to score of 63. Tun Straub was second Stale Veterinarian Harry S. Stoll- club affairs with the officers, di­ Between 75 and 100 corservaUon- Kalamazoo county as a small girl ialist from Michigan State college. Is to speak on pastures and pasture and ker rectors. this week setcommittee In motionchairmen. Barry’s______ Uts from eight counties are expected and then to Hasting* about 1873. Yesterday the Klwanls baseball county-wide Bang's disease testing, stewart is director of advertising to be present for the day-long pro­ She is among the oldest members improvement and the pasture lour nf of the Kalimuo) Kalamazoo Vegetable ParchParch­ gram which begins nt 10:30 am. of lhe Hastings Methodist church, and Judging contest at Wednesday's team was to play Middleville at program. Klwanls club meeting. Mllk samples from herds in Wood- ment company and a member of the with a tree identification contest. having Joined in 1892. Johnson field. The Junior High m— regular ______ __ Conservationists from Berrien. team playing on the dla- land and Rutland townships wereI Rotary' club of Kalamazoo. Twenty-three years ago she went mond and the 4th-5lh-6th graders, being collected this week and col­ Most' Rotarians have wide in­ Cass. St. Joseph, Kalamazoo, Van to Nashville to make her home with lection ** of samples for the ring on the softball field. ‘ ***** ’** ** “ ** 1 *test‘. terms In the affairs of their com­ Buren. Allegan and Branch, and of her daughter. munities and Stewart Is no ex- course Barry, will be present. Eight They spent several yean in Has­ ship. Agricultural Agent A r t h u ceptlon. He Is a director of the years ago the conservationists met tings. returning lo Nashville 12 Steeby reported. | YMCA, of the First Federal Savings here. The meeting is held In a dif­ years azo. Members of the Leo A. Miller ras collecting 1 and Loan Association and of Senior ferent county each year. At the age of 96. Mrs. Abbey spent VFW Post 3326 and Auxiliary, with seven month* in Hastings taking their families, will gather at Tyden IIIAKIUIUI ami r rani rrnu in He is likewise a trustee of Bron­ care of her only son. the laleX. A. park Wednesday. August 13. for a I Rutland. son Methodist hospital, an elder Abbey. cooperative supper starting at fl:30 Dr. Slollker'A office Is at Pen­ In lhe First Presbyterian Church, Bang’s Testing " Program Begins In Barry County FFJF, Auxiliary I Barry county, with lhe unanl- and a past president of lhe Y Men’s club, of the Advertising club and of the Rotary club, all of Horns on Cattle Expensive anti Quite Dangerous At the time Kalamazoo ’’adopted’’ will speak on ’ Herd Analysts Work ”, Supervisors, at U>e annual banquet of the Barry I tcran« “rea r°r •“ breeding caldc the French town ot Fougeres. he was general chairman. He is a Homs on cattle are both expensive County Dairy Herd Improvement i associations which will be held all lhc r“l such cattle when neces- graduate of Wabash college, a mem­ and dangerous. s^ysyDr. Glen Reed, the Middleville Methodist church. ^for the control of the disease, ber of Phi Gamma Delta, a Mason extension veterinarian at Michigan and Shrlner. He Is recently returned j State college. next Thursday. al 7 30 p m. , U u' a.i— to be covered In about *ix months, from Mexico City .where he attended Reed say* that you’ll gain in llonxn. .111 b. a-lr, the annual conventiorUof Rotary In­ ternational. which 1.4 composed of eattle. Awards will go to high registered I mimed during the period. some 7.600 Rotary Cldos which have For one thing, dehorning your Guernsey, Jersey. Holstein and Red 1 The testing and other services lo a membership of 360,000 business cattle will cut down "hogging" In Dane animals and other trophies control Bang’s or brucellosis will be and professional executives In 83 the feed bunk* and In the dairy will be given for high herd average paid from State and Federal funds countries geographical region* shed. That means fewer expensive and greatest increase in butterfat | without personal expense , to cattle,. throughout the world. Injuries and 1cm chance of injury over Mic lhe previous year. ■. owners. owbuiw. Wherever Rotary Clubs are lo- to the herdsman. Tao free tickets to lhe banquet i The program will Include lhe herd |cated. their activRles are similar to Better prices on the market for are being furnished each herd 1 with deferred slaughter of re-. those of the Rotary Clubs of Has- finished cattle also will pay you. owner in rhe associations Reserve-i actor cattle permitted under quar- tings because they arc based on thc Some shipments of cattle are severely tlons should be made at lhe Ex ten-, rantlne. and with vaccination of same general objectives—developing docked because of the deep bruises sion office in lhe Court House by calves In Infected herds without ex-. better understanding and fellowship caused by horns. Monday. August 11. 1 pense. but option to the owner. 1 among -business --------‘—• and professional Late fail, dnrlng the winter or Barry has three DHIAs with/90 j men. promoting community-betterMra. Edith Kent, of Grand Rapids.! ment undertakings, raising the herds under test. Testers arc Mr. । ___________ . • ... — ■ Robert - standards of business and profes­ ------- of. Mr. and Mr*. Clare Norris and Nell was a guest and Mrs. Hughes. i Cook last week sions. and fostering the advance­ Unless you’re an expert, you’d ment of good will, understanding better let your local veterinarian end peace among all the peoples of do lhe Job, Dr. Reed said. the world. He can "puli’' the horn arteries to Each year, this world-wide service prevent severe bleeding which otherorganization continue* to grow in hrfse might cause km of weight or numbers and In strength. During even death. MVMUAKD HEALTH lhe past fiscal year, for example. Dairy ln production need 219 new Rotan’ Clubs were organ- special attention when being deIIzed vmS In . ... in 32 'VillntrF*. countries nt of Nnrth North. Annth South ....... homed, Ute ...... MSC veterinarian _ex­ and Central America. Europe. Asia. plained. Africa, and the Islands of “ the Your local veterinarian may sug­ Pacific. gest a local anesthetic lo deaden the nerves from lhe horn to prevent pain. Otherwise the cow is likely to drop tn production The cost of lhe local anesthetic will ofttlmes pay for itself many Aerosol Spray EQ time* in the amount of milk the Bomb—"Fly-Dcd" □□ the dehorning doser to a cow’s calv­ ing Ume if n local anesthetic is used. Some Michigan dairy cows may Dr. Reed ha* found. be getting more phosphorus than they need. Lightning rods protect buildings i only when properly Installed and I grounded. Michigan State college agricultural engineers remind farm- j Dairymen Feed More Phosphorus Than Bossy Needs A recent survey made by lhe dairy extension department at Michigan Milk Is one of the oldest known Stale college, and reported by ex­ foods. Records show that cows acre tension dairyman. J. G. Hays, in­ milked in 0 000 B. C. dicates that about half of the lead­ ing dairy farmers feed their cows steamed bone meal to supply phos­ phorus. Chances are that not all these herds need bone meal because good dairymen feed legume hay which is a fair soource of phosphorus. They feed corn and oal*_ which equal alfalfa in phosphorus content. don't CROSS Moth QCc jfQ Crystals WV and pound of phosphorus to a hundred Burry County Democratic Comm. Carl Brodbeck, Sec’y UJIIUIIUUUUIUU New Nylon Blous And Nylon Sweat $1.89 At MEYERS their regular meeting till* Thum- Sc to $1.00 & up Store CEDAR CREEK CIRCLE Thc Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Wllda Fuhr Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 13. THE YELLOW LINE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry LOOK AT All County Come In now! Soo those thrilling n«w Phone 2415 SKELGAS .n Constellation Rangetf See How Much Moro You Gkt For Your Money! More Feature*! Mare Beauty! More Value! FUNERAL HOME 'CDulbsctive tfunetal Ssrvics Liquid Spray Pints 37‘ Quarts 65 ugUfWK Dr. C. F. Huffman,, dairy re­ searcher al the college, says that cows probably don’t need extra phosphorus If they are fed mainly alfalfa for roughage. The Kime thing holds true if the grain ration contains at least onesixth of a concentrate like soybean oil meal. One of the best ways to supply phosphorus if you think it Is needed Is to let the cow help herself to a mixture of three parts of salt and one part of bone meal. Or you can self feed the salt and bone meal side by side and let the cow dec Ids if she wants some. - Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service FRANKLIN After summer fairs and exhibits, show stock should be Isolated from the home animals for at least 30 healthy at the end of this period,1 the* may be put back Into the herd. ( Whatrvtryour heart desires — you’ll find it beret Without the shadow of a doubt. youngsters* reach, yet stays convenient fot you! See the Gridmatter Griddle, Vue-Panel signed—and that's saying flnty! ing! See the famous Therms-Flo Oven and one of these three great Skclgas ranges will do the job to perfection! Take your choice by a well trained personnel C. H. LroNAiw Hens with lice usually are"lousy" layers. Michigan State college poul­ trymen say. BEN 8 p.m. Barry County Court House The Auxiliary members will not meet until August 31 at 8 pm. LEONARD FLY-DED Democratic County Convention Picnic Wednesday the ring tests BarryvUle ichool. Wednesday, August 13 | Mr. Konklc Is still enjoying life at City’s Rotarians the home of his daughter and son ।Hosts Monday to Barry to he Host ., Chester Hodges "" "““a “ “" District Governor To Conservation Damage to the Craymer car was I estimated al »15Q and to McGrath’s I The Hastings Rotary club will be al 4300. The other sustained miner host Monday. Stewart, governor of‘ District No. 210 Men on August 18 damage. Barry’s DHIA Members to Attend hospital where Annual Banquet I nock will be made. Mrs. Blake AUerdlng. 614 8. "Jeff ferson. has been engaged as a ond grade teacher al Delton for thij coming school year. She formerly Mr. and Mrs PhU OUs, Jr, and Two of lhe Barry county quarter ing in 4-H work, will picnic at the family have moved from Chalmelt, posture tour and Judging contests, camp. The event will start at 1:30 of Industrial Relations at theKaiser sponsored by Hastings Kiwanians and the Barry Soli Conservation district, will be held Monday and Tuesday, August 11 and 13. ‘Agricul­ tural Agent Arthur Steeby has an­ r.r.TTinrirVrW nounced. iimihnwii Miisamaaii VIU IICSBiawKa »» w, aa*a granddaughter. Mr*. Brown, from ducted on all three playground*. Slate 4-H Service Barry Pasture Club Here Sunday Tours Continue Barry county's 4-H Service club members will be host to the State service dub members Sunday. Monday, Tuesday 4-H August 10. 'Die members, outstand­ C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tklkphonki 24!7-2754 UBERJU. TRJUJE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD STOVE-EASY TIME PAYMENTS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W STATE ST. PHONE A / Q Q Utt Pm.e\(S> at<dSt-iatuC/ 0 0 J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, IMS T----------------------------------------------------- 1 ’ Pennock Hospital ' ADMITTANCES Ctartuvtlla — James Thoma* Jen­ kins, R2; Janis Jenkins, R2. Aug. 1. peMea —Lof* Boniface, Aug. » Mr Otto Lewis, crooked Lake, Aug. M2*.-? . Rate Rd.; Grace McCann. Rl. July Wi Harriett Pro*frock. R4; Elaine (Robert) Raid, 638 E. Clinton. July Rd.. July »I: Mattle M. Bull. 514 K Green; Patricia Oaln. 736 N. Broad­ way. Aug. 1; Nellie Clagett, R3; WlUiam Clagett, R2; Joan Clouse, R5; Joyce Wills. 529 W. Blate m, Aug. 3; David Bartholomew, 117 N. Michigan; Ronald Bartholomew, 117 N. Michigan; Caryl Bowman. R2; William Gonyou, R3, Aug. 4; Glenn Brower. 516 W. Green; Edward Con­ sidine. R-R.; Anthony Hein, 927 N Boltwood; Joan Lynn Jacobs. R2. Dorothy (Harold) Kenna. 919 N. Boltwood; Frances Powell. R4; Wll- ANNOUNCEMENT As the result of the Consumers Survey conducted by The Hastings Chamber of Commerce, we are pleased to announce that we are now the distributors for Child Life Shoes. These fine shoes have both arch sup­ port feature and regular construction for boys and girls. : We will carry the Misses Shoes to size 8 in A-B-C widths. Our price range will be * $639 . . . $739 . . . $8.39 ... and $939. BAIRDS .Wen’s and Boy a' Store -^SOCIETY ---------- - - gulre. July 30; Gretchen Olerman. Aug. 5; Mary Berndt. R2. MMdieviUe—Charlotte WUey, Aug. 4; Albert* Turner, Rl. Nashville —Halley X. Bedunah. 1971 8. Clark Rd.; Rickard Chaffee, Rl; Agnes Sprague. Richland — Dorothy (Joseph) Salik. Rl. July 30. ' Sunfield—Mr* Delors McWhorter, Box 70, July 30. ■ Woodland—Leebella Geiger. July Sb. Hammond, Ind. —Mary (Matt) Pohl, 6738 Olcott. Aug. 2. Dowling—Betty (Clarence) HoffHastings —Jean Anderson. R2, Aug. 5; Laurence Caatelein, R5. Aug. 5; Stephanie Moore. R2. Aug. 4. PERSONALS Lemon Lime Cake......... 61c One of lhe lummrrtime'i favorite caket. 2 layer fold, iced with freth lemon-lime buttercream. Bultercrust Bread......... 18c Enriched icith thorteninn and milk. Pies 55c Freth froaen fruit. Coffee Cakes 45c apple, old-faahioncd atreuael, oranfe, arid /recan. A FREE CAKE This Week's Lucky Winner-— Mr*. Harold Dooling Route 2, Middleville DALE’S BAKE SHOP *-■ ■ -W"" *• will don the uniform of a 1st Lt. on It was a gayla evening for 20 Saturday and leave for duty In Georgia. He will fly to hU post with guests Saturday night when Mr. and a six hour stop over In Chicago — Mrs. Paul Benham and Mr. and Mrs for why the delay en route?—well Lawrence Fuller entertained in hon­ natch, to say good-bye to Madonna. or of Carol Goodyear and Dick Arm­ strong at the home of lhe former. 11am Sachen. Rl; Gladys Wlesenhofer. 644 E. MUI. KaUmasoo—Marilyn Quick, Miller Rd.. Aug. 3. / A^8C iMcQuarrie Reunion Richard Waite, Jr„ Is Married to Grand Rapids Girl Mrs. Margery Buckborough and Mr. and Mrs.* George Dean were in Lansing for dinner Saturday night and later visited Mrs. Dean's mother, Mrs. Frank Draper, who Is a hospital patient there. Mrs. John Lechleilner spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Fordle Casey, at Cloverdale. Mrs. Nellie Cairns, of Delton, is spending a few days with her sis­ ter, Mrs. John Beers. Mrs. Mabel Ritchie, of Nashville, spent the weekend with Mrs. Cells Reed. Mrs. Ethel Erway and Mrs, Harry Riser spent Tuotday tn Rives Junc­ tion. Mrs. Clarence Gross spent three days last week with Mrs. Anns Endsley, near Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas nnd Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson spent lhe weekend In Farmingtod with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore* Mi. and Mrs. Milton Bennert (Murcia Ironside* are spending two weeks hi Colorado. Their daughters, Judy and Nancy, are staying with their grandmother, Mr*. Fraser Ironside. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Valentine will spend thia weekend with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs Roland Valentine, and daughter, Susan Diane .Dunham, of Grand Rapids, U spending two weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Or no Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. L R. Mattson wiU spend this weekend with Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald at their sum­ mer home at Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mustard and family left Sunday for their home in Philadelphia after spending tncir vacation with the Stanleys. ' ‘ Clever shower umbrellas filled Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine with varied flowers decorated the and family, of YpallanU, visited his tables tor the bridge luncheon parents, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Val- given last Thursday afternoon by Mrs Lawrence Fuller and Mrs. Paul Benham al the former's home hon­ Haughey are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. oring Esther Johnson, of Orand Cupps and children, of Butler. Pa. Haven, who will marry Philip Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frandsen August 15. Winners al Larry ruun Fuller thia weekend wtvuvuu will win be bridge m were mi*. wnt Mrs. David Goodyear Lt. John Robbins, of Detroit, and till. first and Mrs. Rchard Dean. Mis* Dorothy de Graaf, of Orand ’— —---------- '--------------- Rapids. with a gift. Carol McMillan Honored Monday Former Residents To Leave August 27 For Swedish Visit Pennock Hospital for their wonder­ ful care, Woodland Methodist church. Study Club, friend*, neigh­ bors and relative* for their calls, cards, letters. Howers and plant* during my stay at the hospital and since returning ixxnc. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Carol Ens. affords opportunity for free expression of your personal taste and individuality tn choice of pattern, shape and color. JUBILEE of the Am< ri<nn Movie Theatre Friday-Saturday—August 8-9 Big Double Feature Program Dana Andrews. Gena Tlamay and June Havoc in ’THE IRON CURTAIN" Hand* - across - the - border U a habit with Michigan home deznonatraUon group women. At Homemaker*' Conference held recehUy at Michigan State college, Utey continued their custom by vot­ ing to send S200 to Okinawa to assist college girls there to continue their home economics education. county home demonstration agent, who has been in Okinawa for lhe women gaUtered for the 25lh annual conference. She encouraged their assistance at the University of the Ryukyu* Twenty nine wemen enjoyed the where she will return in late August to continue her work for another regular Wednesday luncheon and bridge afternoon at lhe Country She is part of a five-person mis­ club last week. Winners at bridge were Mra. Roy sion in Okinawa from Michigan Hubbard first. Mrs. Nellie Cross sec­ State college. As part of their International ond and Mrs. H. A. Adrounie third. The luncheon committee Included mlndednesi. Mrs. W. 8. Hamilton Mrs. Clifford Dolan, chairman and of Jackson, state pen pal chairman, Mrs. Richard Jacobs, Mrs. Richard announced that 652 members of Groos, Mrs Richard Compton and Michigan home demonstration groups are writing to women In Mrs. Frank Andrus. For the morning golf event, with other countries offering encourage­ Mrs. Lea Hawthorne as hostess, en­ ment and, in many cases, food knd trants, used their five best holes to clothing. determine the winners. Last year the Michigan Home Taking the honors were first, Demonstration Council financed the Marge Mitchell; aecond, Mildred visit of a German gtrl. Ingeborg Smith, and third Jocelyn Ironside. Timmler, to Michigan for an elghlAfter a strenuous golf schedule month visit. She was a guest in for the week. 30 golfers sUll turned Barry county, loo. out for the twilight golf potluck MLw Timtnier — known now to last Wednesday evening. Michigan as “Inga"—wrote to the Turning in winning cards In the women from Schleswig - Holstein •low net husband and wife combina­ province where she is teaching In tion were Lola and John Hopkins, an agricultural school who tied with Dot and Phil Beebe, She wrote, "After being home 10 and thus third place honors went to Bea and Dwight Flahsr. school, but what a difference there Chairmen for the evening were is now. In thc time I was in Michi­ Dick and Merilyn Foster. For thc gan they built a new school. You next event—which will be August American people sent Marshall Plan 13—the John Hopkins are hosts. money and our school is partly built from that money We no*.have a very modern kitchen with work­ saving machines'' Inga reported that she had helped to establish a 4-H program in Germany and a Mias Madonna Mayer and Pat specialist training system whereby Hodges were guests of honor at a specialists travel throughout the dinner TTiMday night given by Mr. country teaching home economies and Mrs. Charles Leonard to German women. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges were the other guest*. Pat leaves Saturday for Camp Turner. Ga. where he will be known The annual Pratt-Turner family M.jJr.Uten/nt Patrick Hodge*. Honored Tuesdoy At Dinner Party Pratt-Turner Reunion BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ti picnic dinner at 1 p.m. MW JUMIOW arewa Over 100 Attend First KC Picnic The first picnic for the Hastings Knight* M Columbus Council 3447 members and their families held Sunday al Gun lake proved to be an overwhelming succea* Il was an old fashimed affair with games, contests and treats and delicious food for everyone ot every The horse shoe and egg throwing CARD OF THANKS contest* and boat rides delighted everyone. The voung fry. with their neighbors, friends and relatives, i sees and bubble gum contests, during our recent bereavement, we were kept busy and entertained extend our sincere gratitude. Also throughout lhe day. The attendance was well over the Charles Annsble for such efficient service, and thc Rev. Chalmer Miller charge of the picnic. Ken Laberfor his comforting words. We deeply teafix is Orand Knight of the Counappreciate your kindness. Arthur Richardson Chester Richardson and family Mrs. Detda Nagler Mrs. Moma Wolfe Martha Ann Culbert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Culbert. 738 CARD OF THANKS W Madison, celebrated her fifth cere thanks to you who were so kind birthday Monday. August 4th. It was a belated party as her and thoughtful to ua in our illness and bereavement. Especially Rev birthday was July 28. She was hon­ Osgood. Mr. Annable, and Dr. Pryor ored with a lovely party with 10 of her playmate* attending for their kind services rendered. Various games were played with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baa* and priies given, and there was much Sons merriment and excitement when Martha Ann opened her lovely gifts, CARD OF T^ANKH after which all aat down to a long We wish to thank Rev Wilsey able on the breeseway. for his kind services, friends, rela­ A Urge birthday cake In the form tives. B11m Company and employee*, of a birthday cake express, carry­ and Mr. and Mr*. Sam Couch for ing the five candles centered lhe flower* and kUidneas expressed in table. Uw recent bereavement of Small colored baskets filled with Mother, Elsie Caslaleln. Mints and small individual cakes Mrs. W. R. Montgomery with rose buds adorned each place, Uoyd O. Caatelein lee cream and punch were also served. AU was complete when lhe IN MEMORIAM xueats nicked uo their whistles, In loving memory at our ___ dear placed at> each plate, and went mother, brother, and husband. Ells whistling for home. and Frank Sackett, who passed away 11 years ago. August 9 and 10. Mrs. Frank Sackett Richard Sackett MTs Mary Zeigler Mrs. Vem Yarger and Mrs. Vesta Mrs. Frank-Baxter Bents entertained Friday afternoon Mrs. Homer Waldron al lhe former's home with a slock Guest* of Mr. and Mra. Lenard shower honoring Mrs. Edward Sent*. Heckert are his parents, Mr. and Appropriate games and visiting Mrs. Edwin Lieu, of Okawville, Ill.: Mr and Mrs Earl McGuire and furnished the entertainment with prises going to the honoree. •on. Micheal, and Mr and Mr*. EdAfter the many useful and beau­ ard Denelson, all Of St. Louis, Mo tiful gift* *ert presented lhe hon­ ored guest, refreshment* were served On Monday Mr ana Mrs. Arthur by the hosteoaea. Valentine and Mr. and Mr*. Uoyd Valentine attended the funeral of U)N‘i brother tn law. 8 B. Beott, spending their vacation In Northern Ih Battle Creak Michigan. -- and Gene Autrey and Champion “BARBED WIRE" Sun.-Mon.-Tucs.-Wed.-Thur*. — August 10-11 -12-13-14 “Dependable Jeweler 1 Martha Ann Culbert Has Birthday Party A distinctive dinnerware ... one of the finest made ... Syracuse China C. B. HODGES Golf and Bridge Attract Women ITo Club Wednesday Homemakers Report Highlights of Annual Conclave CARD OF THANKS TODAY REMEMBER ... We Gift Wrap and Deliver your Wedding Gifts for you. .! more fun thsn a. just such a soiree* at her home Saturday night The guaaU, who were Diane Pults. Ardeth Hartman. Jane and Jo Berta Whitmore, Janet Feldpausch. Ellen and Elaine Reinhardt, Audrey New­ ton.. JoAnn MacArthur and Judy Johnson, their chaperone. Miss Entertain Friends At Cottage Party UlUe Linda Newton assisted her mother, Mrs. Roderick Newton, with some entertaining for their friend* not too long ago at lhe Newton cottage on Wall lake. __ .. _ _ * Linda's frienda. Gale Myer and Sally. Jim. Mike and Tommie Kcnbrsted their silver versary al their ____ fleld, and their mother, Mr*. Max Myer and Mrs. Frank Kenfield. home on Bunday. August 3. The house was deeorated with made up the guest list. lovely bouquets of gladioli. An outing of Swimming and a The couple received 30 silver dol­ picnic dinner were on Ute agenda lars and many other lovely gifts. for the day. Fifty people registered In the tended lhe fair before sojourning to the George Slocum home for lhe Dinner guests included Mr. and acUviUea of the evening. Mrs. Georgs Bowman and daugh­ A perfect ending was the delicious ter. of Naahvllie; Mra. Wm. Blan­ breakfast served Sunday morning. ford and Mr. and Mrs. George Stan­ ford and family, of Dowling; Mr. and a linen shower for Carol with and Mrs. Oerwood Luts and family, an evening ot bridge and a mid­ Mr. and Mrs Keith Bowman and night buffet supper climaxing the family. Lynn Zlscke and Donald full evening. Bowman, of Lansing; Mrs. Frank; Herrod, ot Grand Ledge; Mr. and1 Mr. and Mra. Roa* Dunn enterMrs. Robert Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. tained Mr. and Mra. Willard Bmith. I Fifty-one descendants including Mr. and Mra. Byron Fletcher and (children, grandchildren and great man. Jr., and Shirley Miller, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan for din- grandchildren , of the John and Mary and Mrs. Elmer WicaenhoSer and ' uer Saturday night at their Wall McQuarrle family, gathered Sunday family, of Hastings. lake cottage at Tyden park for their annual re­ Afternoon callers were Mr. and union. Mrs. John Ten Harkel. of Hastings; Mrs. Warren Roush was hostess The reunion, which had been held Mra Florence Stanford. Vicksburg, Thursday to a group of former for many years before the death Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Olsen, of schoolmates and friends, 24 enjoying of Mrs. McQuarrle, had been discon­ Coldwater; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ol­ a cooperative dinner al noon at the tinued. sen. of Grand Rapids, and Miss 1 Roush home al 825 W. Clinton. The .V the I.C, Ml** MIC and Miss Velta “ However, due to fact that the Bernice Bowman, RJKJ hours sped quickly as the ladles family never seemed to get together,' Rolle, of Eaton Rapids, visited and reminisced during the lhe reunion was revived four ypar* ------------- O-------afternoon, and had a thoroughly delightful time. Guests came from The oldest member attending was Grand Rapids, Caledonia. Eaton Mrs. Ruby Kelly, of Kalamaxoo. The Rapids. Mulliken. Alto. Freeport and youngest was Utile Mark Feldpausch, several from Hastings. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpauach. Covers were laid lor 18 Sunday at Family members came from St. Mr. and Mrs. Earl? Bumford's cot­ Joseph. Kalamaxoo. Austin lake. tage at Gun lake/with Mrs. Reva Detroit. Caledonia. Delton and Has­ Benson as hostess, guests being tings. Mis* BonnleUalkema, daughter of members of a birthday group. Fol­ Plan* for next years' meeting were Mr*. Dorothy Furrow, ot Grand lowing the bountiful cooperative made for the first Sunday in August Rapids, and Richard Waite, Jr., son dinner visiting and boating were en­ at the home of Mr. and Mra. “ Fred’ of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waite. 921 joyed and the two boys Ln lhe Ramsey, Hastings. E Madison street, were united tn crowd had a grand Ume swimming. marriage Wednesday of last week at At six o'clock supper was served and Angola, Ind. all arrived In Hastings preceding the rain. siding at 613 E Maumee avenue in Angola. Monday afternoon Carol McMillan Karla Kay Lewis is the name of Richard, who was graduated from the daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. celebrated her 8th birthday with a Hastings High school with the Class Jack Lewis, of Mansfield. Ohio, party al her home. ot 1952. Is well-known here as an Games were the diversion for the Tuesday, July 29, In the hospital outstanding entertainer. there. Jack is the son of Mr. and afternoon and kept her guest* en­ Mr*. Max Lewis, of Mansfield, for­ thused snd excited. TYiey also merly of Hastings, and the grand­ served to whet the appetite, for the son of Mrs. Dan Lewis. 312 W. Mill. lovely lunch which culminated the Karts Kay weighed 6 lbs. 14H party's activities. ounces, and she and her mother are ' Oirol's party feuesta' were Vivian both fine. Needless to say. Daddy Bprke, Sue Storkarv Diane Larke. Jack and Grwndaddy Max are happy Carol Karmra. Jody Maxwell and over the baby's arrival. Her brother. Carol Skidmore. Carol I* th* daughter of Mr. and been heard from concerning Karla Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sandero and Kay. children, Elmer Bandecn and Mrs. Beatrice Murphy were in Flint Sun­ Thc bridge-luncheon committee at day to visit Mr. and Mra. Claudthe Country club Wednesday of this Smith. week included Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, Mrs. Smith, a former realdent of clialrtnan. Mrs. L R. Mattson. Mrs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thank* to Hastings. Is the mother of Henry Richard Oook. Mrs. John ArmRev. Tweedy for hi* comforting and E2mer Mr. and Mr*. Smith are leaving words. Dr. Wedel, and Leonard on the 27th of this month for David Goodyear III and Mrs George Funeral Home for kindness shown Sweden on the Swedish liner. The Chenoweth. Ill Miss Jocelyn Iron­ the family, at the time of the sudden Stockholm. Mra. Smith came lo passing of our loved one. Hugh K. side was golf hostess. Johnson. Also relatives, friend* and thia country from Sweden in 1903 She haa a brother and other rela­ neighbors for their many acta of Mrs. Dwight Fisher and Mrs. Don kindness and beautiful floral offer­ tive* and many friends with whom Fisher are entertaining with a des­ ings. she ha* corresponded during these sert bridge tonight at the latter's Your kindness will never be for­ year* and la eagerly looking for­ home honoring Mrs. Wayne Peter- gotten. ward to her two months' visit Their many frienda wish them i‘a bon Mrs. Hugh Johnson voyage and a happy visit Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fowler Coach and Mrs John “Jock' Mr. Elmer Johnson Clarey were hosts at an outdoor Mr. Frank Barkliuff supper Saturday night at their home. Their guests were Mr. and CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jack Hoke and Mr. and Mrs. 1 wish to thank Dre. Hoff___ and Hertjert Moyer. Lincoln, nurses and nurses aide* al GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE­ MORE BRIDES CHOOSE SYRACUSE, than any other fine China. The Caryl Bowmans Celebrate Their s^f^j^s'Silver Anniversary Evening “air The Roman Feldpausch, witn their children. erJertained 16 guests ___ onager, who with a dinner Saturday evening, the lecently arrived from Paris, France. Joe Huberts arriving from Sou — Bend. Ind., to help wjth me nosiMr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson ing. The party was In honor of Pat Hodge* and th* Hodges' house were hosts to their Saturday night potluck supper club at their Gun lake cottage. returned home on Wednesday. Pat Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Dorman en­ tertained a group at dinner Tues- pAot smr This is the Most Outstanding Production . j QUr It'S SMthtf r by BOBBIE 89000... In then fMWi *WEA1H£« IMTCK* lull mAkUm - this one fsslukng * pert sng bdef jacket ■im * Nattering ait sasyYront... end brsid-edged coHsr snd pocket flspi. All srifli that wondtrfsl art In tailoring... and rfch colors. SUn 9 lo 15. Stork Shower Fetes Mrs. Edward Sentz Ever to Reach the Screen. Cecil B. DeMille's Masterpiece Filmed Entirely in Techni­ color with Betty Hutton, James Stewart, Dorothy Lamour, Cornell Wilde . . . and Thousand* More THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH AND AT NO INCREASE IN PRICES 3 Shews Sunday . . . 3:00 — 6:00 — 9:00 Other Shows Start at 6:00 and 9:00 . . *16.95 | i 1 I BONNET & GOWN SHOP dim* FintUton �TBK HASTINGS BANNER, THUR8DAT, AUGUST 7, 1952 FAQS KIGHT Extend Nashville Festival Queen Contest to Monday Thc contest to determine Nash­ ville's Festival Queen has been ex­ tended one week and will close Monday. August 11. ' Tne standings as announced Mon­ day by lhe contest chairman, Mrs. William Hecker. Jr., find Shirley Fowier in first place with a total of 1.952 votes; second place. Barbara Beard. 1,725; third place. Gladys Jarrurd. 1.719; fourth. Phyllis Borst, 1.180 and fifth place. Margene Roberta, 1.026. The winner in the popularity contest is being determined by voles of pennies placed Ln cannlslen in the downtown stores. Each penny counts as one vote. The queen will be crowned tha first evening of the two-day festi­ val, Friday and Saturday. August 22 and 23. VlHage president. Dr. Stewart Lofdabl will place the crown on the 1952 queen. The run­ ners-up will serve as her court cd honor. The queen and her court will have a prominent place in lhe big parade scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Last year's queen was Miss Bev­ erly Belson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. The 1951 festival was lhe first one the community had sponsored In ten years. Previ­ ously they were an annua) event for many years. Back In 1935 a special feature highlighted the Harvest Festival. The new $30,000 bridge bvar Thornapple river at the north end of Main street and the new paved highway on' M-14 both to lhe north and south of lhe bridge were officially dedicated. Highway Commissioner Murray D VanWagner was slated to make lhe dedication speech, but last minute changes brought C. W. Lucas of the Highway department to Nashville for the event. Thousands of persons witnessed the dedication The bridge was started the previ­ ous year, but lhe pouring of lhe pavement was completed only the week before the festival. The late Len W. Feighner was president of the Harvest Festival that year. Stop At Roth's Tudor that prtlHun of l<an «■■■! lor star walk f.,r lot. 22 etui 33. lUrdrndu.ff Add tin W. lirn>i>n Ht . be granted and well ordered done when material, and labor ire available. Yrs, lhrno»r1h. Christian. And See These Outstanding Values,. . At Low Prises I SPECIAL SHOWING OF JUVENILE FURNITURE STEEL CABINETS & WARDROBES Funeral Services For Mrs. Sprague Held on Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. C. P. Sprague. 77. a life-long resident of Nashville, were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Otto Funeral home. Rev. Arthur Howell of lhe Methodist church was In charge, and burial was made in Lakeview cemetery. Agnes Feichner was bom In Naahvllie FA. 14, 1*75, a daugh­ ter of Emanuel J. and DruclUa (Belgh) Feighner. Ou May 3. MM. she married C. F. Sprague who for many yean was a barber. Mrs. Sprague was a piano teacher for many yean, and was active In lhe Congregational and later the Methodist churches. Besides her husband. Mta. Sprague is survived by a daughter. Mrs Geo. < Marion» Trocger. of Orand Rapids; a son. Donald E.. of Paw Paw; a sister. Miss Esta Feighner. of Orand Rapids: four grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Sprague died In Pennock hospital Sunday al 5:15 am. She had been admitted to the hospital thc preceding day Seriously ill the past three or four months, she had been In failing health the past two years. Mr. and Mrs Sprague observed their golden wedding anniversary in 1949. ------------ •------------Proper ventilation of the livestock truck in summer win help reduce shipping looses. Special Introductory , - OFFER SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS Solid Maple Bunk Bed« using Hie new Calatina combi­ nation Box and Innanpring Mattreaa.----------------------------- METAL WARDROBE Burr Wolnut Finish. Size 65"x26"x 20" deep. . $29.95 MODEL SHOWN 2 Door. 5 Shelf Utility Cob- 65"x26'' x!2" deep. $23.50 COUNCIL FROCItDINCS couxcil FBoczxDDroa agru is. less Also Avoiloble in Single Door in Some Size. Complete Outfit — *89.00 Matching Maple Chest$36.50 THUR-A-DOOR . Upholstered Bottom Play Pens. $17.95 LULLABY CRIBS In Natural or Maple Finish. $19.95 up INNERSPRING CRIB MATTRESS With Water Repellent Cover. $11.50 up SINGLE DOOR CABINET 65"xl8"xl2" deep. $15.95 THAYER BABY BUGGIES New Shipment. $17.95 up 30 WALL CABINET$15.95 20 WALL CABINET$13.50 ANNOUNCEMENT $13.95 up 40 KITCHEN BASE $46.95 As the result of the Consumers Survey 20 KITCHEN BASE $32.95 conducted by The Hastings Chamber of Commerce, we are pleased to announce that we are now the distributors for Child Ufa Shoes. These fine shoes have both arch sup­ Modernize your Kitchen with Artcrest Wall Cabinets & Kitchen Base Cabinets port feature and regular construction for boys and girls. We will carry the Misses Shoos to size 8 TAYLOR TOTS from$11.95 The Original BABY-BATH IN ETTES. Five models to ehoose from $14.95 up ROTK^t.URNITiURE in A-B C widths. Our price range will be $6.39 . . . $7.39 . . . $8.39 ... and $9.39. HASTINGS BAIRDS Men** THAYER STROLLERS With Aluminum Frames. PHONE 2 2 2 6 FURNITURE . . . FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS and Boyt* Stori Moved by Miller, sspported by Cksoo oU Ust poUUea of liasliM’ Yoelh �The Hastings Banner s< SECTION TWO—FACES 1 t» » HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR To Keep Posted 0b What 1$ Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL PEACH OF A HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedroom* and bath up and modem kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs is carpeted, gas heat, basement ha* drain, doable garage, 18 x 20, large lot -.$7,875.00 FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Twp., home has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living ropm. dining room, kitchen and bath down, cap insulated, nice b*rn with 6 steel stanchions, 2 stall garage, and work jhop. tool shed, hen house, fruit, for$8,000.00 REAL GOOD LOT in 2nd ward fo«-..T-$300.00 HOME IN FREEPORT has 15 x >6 living room and dining room com■ bined, kitenen, back room and cellarway down, two rooms upstairs. heated with space haater which goes with It. running water tn kitchen, 30 gal. hot water heater, outside toilet, big picture window., all for$2,000.00 WE HAVE FOR SALE A HOTEL on lake Michigan, all furnished, large lot. "wonderful fishing place, place has 11 bedroom*, toilets, lavatories, resort place and it i* for Mie or trade for Hastings property priced at only..$11,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, this place could be easily made into a two family place, has three bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, large dining room and kitchen and bath down, enclosed .. s------- ...------«.---------- c-------------« newly painted, for ., .$1,800.00 THREE COTTAGES on Gun lake on one of the very belt locations on Barry Jersey Expect Nashville s Barry 4-HePs, Parents Praised Bull Earns Honors New School to By County Leader Bony's 4-H Club Agent Edward At Parish Show Be Ready in Fall Schlutt Utls week congratulated club living room, dining room; kitchen, new furnace, new hot water heater (50 gal.), real good well of water, nice room to put bath in. wash house, new ga-age, all for------------------- .........$6,000.00 rooms would be ready for occupancy this falL "Hats off lo the 4-H people ot However, the library and cafe­ Barry county.” he .added. teria will not be completed until The Freeport 4-H club, led by later. Keith Buehler, won first prize for "neatness of exhibit." Second prize went to the Woodland 4-H club, led by Roger Flanigan, and third went 1 The other section of the third lo the Milo club, led by Jack'Bradfield. school, one mile south of Nash­ ville. There will be between 80 and 86 children enrolled in Kindergar­ ten this year, comprising two sec­ tions. . These children, along with two sections of the first grade; two sec­ tions of the second, ana the other grades from lhe seventh through the high school will be located in Funeral services for John Otto the Washington street school. Isenhath. 68. who died at his home A RIAL OUTSTANDING H0MI In Ut ward. Im iIvm tedrawn, ^d bath up. down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and large screened In back porch with bamboo curtains, nice rug. living room and dining room carpeted, storm window*, insulated, has modern kitchen, full bath, nicely landscaped, white fence around It, gas heat, yard lamps, for $13,000.00 A MILK ROUTE FOR SALE, see us for particulars, doing good business. A STRICTLY MODERN HOME in 4th ward. In A-1 condition, three bedrooms and bath«upstairs, living room, dining room, breakfast room, library, sewing room, kitchen. Fireplace in living room, gas heat, hot $12,000.00 A NICK HOME IN 3rd ward just off Jefferson, has three bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen (American), garbage disposal, kitchen finished in knotty pine, living room is carpeted, Venetian blinds downstairs, full basement, automatic gas hast, fully insulated, two piles of Iwnber goes with it for only$8,600.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, all modem home in first ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, den or bedroom with stool, insulated, has gat heat (furnace), garage, two lots $11,000.00 HERE IS A PEACH IN 4th WARD, four bedrooms upstairs, has living screens, corner lot. only two blocks from schools----------- $11,500.00 A SWEET SMALL HOME, in 4th ward, Four rooms and bath, living AN ALL MQDERN, RIAL NICI HOMt ha 2nd ward, has two bedrooms. .$11,000.00 $5,000.00 phone, close to school, LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME, real does to High School, churches, has lour bedrooms and bath up. and living room. dining room Woshlngton street school last year for the first time, will re-open Aug. 26 through the 29th. Mrs. Laurence Hecker will again be in charge. She will be tn the store from 9 to 12. and 1 to 5 pm. Monday through Friday after school opens. Ohio, are spending several days at held * picnic st Morgan's landing. Private Henry J. Gibson, son of The Thomas families, from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Bellevue, and the Route 4. Hastings, graduated last Floyd Thomas family from HaaFort Monmouth, N. J., on comple­ tended. tion of schooling and training In the Repeater and Carrier course of the -Wire division- He Is lhe husband ot Gladys D. Gibson. 711 N. Ferris. Private Gibson attended Hastings High and was graduated In 1949. WHY SUFFER LOHGER FROM SUPERFICIAL MUSCLE FAIR Myron J. Reynolds, 18. son of Mrs. Myroa J. Reynolds. Route 3, Has­ tings. and Bernard L. Woodmansee, Woodmansee. Dowling, are complet­ ing their basic airmen IndoctrinaGrand champion cow was a ma­ ture animal. Lord Jester Betty, owned by Howard A. Sprague ot Ionia. Junior champion female was Tulip Success Basil Penny, a heifer calf owned by Richard D. Bancroft, of Alto, In Kent county. Bancroft'a father. R. D. Bancroft, showed the If you are an artist, and would Cars belonging to George Bowman, Junior champion bull. Tulip Success like to exhibit your paintings at the 81. and Wesley Erwin, 15, both ot Basil Faremoat. HUHIN owl Clotheallne Show, sponsored by the Route 2. Naahvllie, collided about 1 - ---------------------------Sprague also won the produce of Naahvllie Art Group on Saturday. p.m. Saturday one and a half miles August 23. you are more than south of the Berryville school at come. lhe Barryvllle and Bivens road in­ tersections. Wayne Kelley, Gobles’ breeder, Bowman was driving south, and rhowed lhe winner in lhe class for urday after an extended illness, bulls two to three years old. The Erwin, north. were held at Ute Walldorff ana &wln was attempting to make a MacArthur Funeral home at 2 pm. by George C. Baker of Ada. also in left hand turn onto the Bivens of the Harvest Festival. Monday. road. Deputy Frank Coley Investi­ Kent county. As the name. "Clothesline, ” Indi ­ gated. Neither Bowman nor Erwin Trophies were presented by the Wayland Chamber of Commerce. cates. Ute paintings will be hung on were sarioualy injured. Damage to lhe Bowman car was Max Gordon. Lynn. Ind., was Judge. clotheslines strung about lhe park. The exhibits are fastened to the line estimated to be $600, and to the “”.1 ,,‘clud"’' ,n U" "H cl*“ by pinch-clothespins. Erwin car. $350. Artists In Kalamazoo, Grand laenhalh. Rapids. Eaton Rapids. Hastings. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY He had been a resident of Has-, Ironton. Vermontville, Bellevue, tings for 46 years. For the past 35 Lake Odessa. Battle Creek and years he was employed at the E. W I Charlotte are being contacted. Any Bliss company. Prior to that, hei others who would like to be Included worked for the old Hastings Table are Invited to do so. company and the Grand Rapids Herbert Hook. 23. of St. Mary's Mrs. J. L. 8. Strong is chairman of Bookcase At Chair company. lake, Calhoun county, pleaded guilty the Nashville art group. married to Verlana Wolf, who Monday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright to a drunk drivsurvives him. Due to the deoth of George Williams, we will In addition to his wife, he leaves , Ing charge and was fined S80 plus : j S7.75 court costs. three sons, Gordon Lorraine, of discontinue our business connections with The If lhe fine isn't paid, he must Milwaukee. Wls.; HoUts, of E2 Paso, With 763 pounds of butterfat and and John, of Ridgefield, N. J.; two Farmers Cos G Oil Co. on August 15th. Hook was picked up Saturday 20.090 pounds of milk testing 3 8 per daughters, Mrs. Alleen Dawe of El cent to her credit. Lakegrove Mara­ night Paso, and Mrs. Robert (Geraldine) thon K B K o Belle, a registered Homer Long. 33. Route 6. Hastings, Walldorff. of Hastings; two brothers. We wish to thank our customers of the past Holstein - Friesian cow owned by William, of Alma, and Frank, of De­ pleaded guilty to assault and battery Theodore H. Armstrong, of Lake his wife. Lorltta. Monday before eight years for their patronage, and for the troit; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Can­ onJudge Corirlght and' drew a four- Odessa, has completed a 368-day well of Detroit, and Mrs. Myrtle production test in official Herd Im­ friendship and good will shown to the late Owen, of Portland, and nine grand­ day term In the county bastile and provement Registry. She was milked a year’s probation. children. / George Williams. Leon Mesecar. 36. Route 1. Has­ two times dally, and was five years, tings. drew a year’s probation on a one month of age when ahe began Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lorjg and disorderly count. He paid 86.46 court her testing period. Her record av­ MRS GEORGE WILLIAMS Billy, of Galeaburg, spent Sunday costs. erages approximately 26 quarts of KENNETH WILLIAMS with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. milk daily for the period covered Chaster Long. Billy remained with Mr. and Mra. Carl Damson and his grandparent* while his parents family visited the Herman Damson are on a weeks' trip through the family In Holland Monday. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT southern states. Artists May Enter 4th Annual Cars Collide Nashville Show Al Intersection Funeral Services For John IsenKath Held on Monday I rbom In thc E. U. B. ehureh. It will be necessary to filre an­ other kindergarten teacher, a sec­ ond grade teacher, and a seventh grade teacher. Bupt. Holloway is anxious to hire a teacher for Ute seventh grade, who can also handle a couple of classes in girls' phy­ sical education. | Servicegrams . . . bardale Forward’s Palsy, owned by Walter E. Sooy. Delton, has com­ pleted an official Advanced Regis­ try record of 10,124 pounds of milk prestige for Southwes- and 603 . pounds of butterfat on twice dally milking for a 10-month Kent and Ionia cows dominated the period, starting her record as a Jun­ annual Southwestern Jersey parish ior 4 year-old. "Patsy" is the dsughshow at Wayland park. ter of the famous Guernsey sire. Langwater Forward, that has 162 sons snd daughters in the Perform­ champion bun ribboa with their ance Register of The American Guernsey Cattle club. Hugh Holloway, new supt. of tho members and their parents for their Nashville school, stated Monday "excellent" work in helping lo make thc 1952 county fair successful. dlllon to the Fuller street school "Livestock exhibits were kept for $60.00 per week each. A good investment (or$19,500.00 A GOOD HOME and about one acre of land on .excellent road in Carlton Guirnwy Owned By Delton Former Seti Milk Record I “-- *----- Municipal Court Busy Monday We Thank You - One and All Armstrong Holstein Completes Test It is the policy of the new super­ intendent to have the hot lunch department In operation any time there is a full day of school. School will open Tuesday. Sept. 2. The morning will be given over to a meeting of the teachers and superintendent The students will convene nt 1:30 pm. on Tuesday for completion of enrollment and registration. Special Features To Highlight J Tonight’s Concert Hugo Walton. Hastings High drum major and one of Michigan’s out­ standing baton twirlers, will be featured this evening al the regular concert of the Hastings City band. 2.000.90 Avoid room, kitchen, and den annual University of Michigan Sweat 55.000.00 Another feature of tonight’s con59.500.00 the winner to receive a prise “safety ham" —the type presented by the Hastings Mfg. company In their regular safety contest Soloist tonight will be John Nolen, well-known local singer who will render Romberg’s "When You Orow over financial problems $8,500.00 $2,100.00 $6300.00 $6,900.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath dose In, two bodrooms upstairs, down, living YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at UU Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place. two bedrooms, both, kitchan gnd utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with It, ---------------------------- $7,500.00 .000.00 COTTAGE tg room snd kitchen combined, two bedrooms, screened in front porch' knotty pine interior, is winterised, new screens for each window, electric .$>.150.00 FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp.. has real good house, two bedand two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen room, kitchen and bath, com- "Wagon Wheels." Other numbers to be presented tn elude "Booster." "Michigan Stele College March." "Enchanted Lake." "DeMolay Commandery." "Down the Street." "The Waits You Saved for Me." "Apple Blossom Time." "National Emblem" and the "Star Spangled Banner." Mrs. Homer Barrett arrived from Florida Friday after a months’ visit with her daughter. Mrs. Betty Mayer. WGRAY’S MOVING k. TRUCKING LOCAL*. LONGDiSTANCt <>.. 2229 A F9fi INVESTIGATE Our Bank PROTECTION Plan Loans Victor Certified TreasurexChests will pro­ No need to get "hot and bothered" about your financial problems. Keep tect your records against fire and petty COOL. Keep CALM. Just ait down wi»|» pencil and paper and figure out thievery. how much load/ coih you Mod lo moot tho dtuoHoo. Thon Como In and Every Treasure Chest carries the Under­ writers label. o bonk loon for the necessary amount ... at reasonable Interest rates and For legal papers the Protectall Security convenient re-poyment terms. box fills your needs — 2 complete steel walls insulated with asbestos. Office boxes, cash boxes, security boxes in stock. HASTINGS CITY BANK full particulars Sixty-j'iM ISTATI III CaAcaddeetA. ns a Ckh st Ovyolt* City f.rkl.. Lm Phones 2103 Years 0/ Continuous 2105 Service' Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST T, . IMS Double-Header Slated Tonight on Johnson Field1 Softball Tourney For Area Title Goes Thru Monday Barry County I Harness Races Loop Standings | Thrill Fans at I Barry Free Fair Freeport to Pldy in Lord Fauntleroy, Owned Opener Thursday Ry Secretary Johnson, Under Local Arcs Streeps 2:14 Trot LAST SUNDAY'S SOOBCS Monday nights and possibly another determine underway Monday evening. Greenville ■ and Freeport Hamess racing. Which returned lo the Barry county free fair last year, continued to thrill afternoon grand­ stand audiences at thc 1952 exposi­ tion and while no record times were recorded, good races were conducted waamila M Ulaar Lek*. by the veteran starter. Mark Hun­ wfcta at HUkary Oaraara Oflght kins. ot HarL ua. to b« playad Aeon ISUr at S p.B ). Francis Goggins was superinten­ dent of speed. S touma- Monday evening the Sunfield Lions handed the Bliss Machinists a 8-1 dhfcbinr at the hands of Larks Buick to knock the Machinists out handed Clarksville their first de- The first clash on tonight's twin Wednesday’s 7:30 game and the winner of Wednesday's second game. Mrs. John Gallagher Wins July Handicap Mrs. John Gallagher won the Women's July handicap tourna­ ment. a nine hole event, at the Hastings Country club when she de­ Barkdall'a first start of the season. feated Merllyn Foater, 3-1, July 30. While Lord > Fauntleroy's times Chris fired a nice 81 to cinch the were off from,'his best, they were, match, she previously had defeated Sally Goodyear and Loretta Aldrich good considcring.lhe alow track and conditions and the 14 year old trot­ ter had little trouble going In 2 min­ utes, 14 and 4/5 seconds his first the third and seventh—two in each heat, two minutes and 12 1/5 sec­ frame. onds and an even 2 minutes. 12 sec­ Hendon, in tcfifitlon to chucking a onds. lhe final heat. good game, also rapped out a home Race fans will remember how run to start the seventh inning Lord Fauntleroy pushed Arundel spurt. Lyman Klmmy and Andy Stout to a new Barry county track Neeb each pounded out four baggers record of 2:06.75 during the 1946 for the.Machinists. fair and how the trotter set out­ standing limes during the 1948 Wis­ Johnson field arcs Monday. lhe consin State Fair. Uoyd Buick handed Honeywell. ML Pleasant, Bellevue The Sunfield-Bll&s game was light no champion is determined. Monright up to the final frame but then ENsone, 12 year old bay gelding, the Lions climbed all over Kendall took second in lhe first heat and Guy’s heaves and pounded out sev­ won the next two in the 2:14 pace In the first game Tuesday night, en hits for eight runs to win going Friday. Evaone's achievement was a Clarksville Price Oilers took a 16-3 defeat at the hands of the Freeport Jack Wilcox limited the Machin­ and the horse also won the 3:10 Merchants as Jim dryers held the ists to four scattered hits—one a pace at the 1949 Barry fair. Clarksville lads to four hits while triple by Stu Sweet who scored In In the 2:25 trot Thursday. Lady they pounded Don 3 tach and the seventh for the Bliss gang's Volo All Worthy, owned by E. J. Thomas for 13. Including home runs only marker Spurgeon, of Sumter. 8. O., took by J. HumphrTy end Pitcher aiyers. Guy had things well under con­ firsts in the first two heats while Ed Harwood, formerly of Hastings, trol for the first six cantos. Bun­ Belle Meredith, owned and d.rlven played second base far Clarksville. field's Charles Bosworth clouted a by Jay Chaffin. East LcRoy^ was Freeport went out in front. 4-1. four-bagger In the fourth and that second in the first twoaheAu and In the first tnplng. added two more ontf run looked awfully big going first in the final. ' runs In the fourth, three more In Into fhe seventh. Just Jim, owned by Archie Knud. the sixth and seven in the final canto. Clarksville got iu last two Knudsen, won the trophy In lhe runs In lhe sixth inning. Bunfield collected nine hits in all. In the nightcap. Gordie Norris Dale Hermes, owned and driven pitched six-hit ball —all scattered by Ted Oosting Fremont, won the —and limited Bellevue lo one run first heat while he and his mates clouted lhe Iron Ike, owned and driven by of the running Charles Martin, Comtantlne. eras Inciud- second In the 2:15 <rot. taking a third and two seconds. Norris #teo got four Friday. Grapes, owned and driven chfnUts to' sdrtfi hits, four of them coming In the last stanza which hits In six tries, including two by Lawrence Munsell. Fowlerville, doubles. John Coleman. Honk Kee­ won the trophy In the 2:24 pacs produced two tallies. ler. Don Nevins and Dick Dean each taking firsts in the last two heats, Bellevue scored In the first arte and Margaret Cave, owned by J- V. second and then really went to rapped out a double. Spofford. Green Bay, Wls.. and town In the fourth by scoring tout WE OROW OUR OWN-The driven by Charles Casagranda, ot counters on a pair of blngles. The winners added another run In the eleven Michigan State football play­ Crystal Falls, won the 2:20 trot /sixth snd three more in the seventh. ers named to All-American teams troohv. 'Bliss got their sddlUonsl runs in have all been natives ot the state. Exactly 60 horses were here for Fowler Bros, and Huizenga Again Outpull Fields Hastings High Football Meeting Slated Tonight AT voua FORD MALSTS On Old M-37 Oval lose Ila power and all Ollpe wm able John Hunt, Kalamaano, won the ■eml-feeture with Jack Witt taking the pursuit race and Mort Andre­ sen, Greenvine, winning the fast ear dash. Creek, this wick. Fall is definitely approaching CIMM at 10 ml Saturday Fowler Teams 1st, 3rd, rapidly and with It will come the. M-37 Raceway track record BaturIn Heavyweight Pull; Portland, and Witt and Cline. thump of footballs and to prepare Thlrty-iour cars were on hand for it Hastings High Athletic Di­ Huisenga Wins *Light* rector John “Jock” Clarey has called Teams owned by Fowler Bros., turn Saturday night In races which a football squad organization meet­ ing for this Thursday night at 8 Reading, and John Huizenga. Grandville, dragged off the lion's paid A >10 fine phis *7.80 coeU o'clock. season championship and trophy races scheduled for the Hastings* Individual cards have been weight and lightweight hampulling having an eight-inch largemouth football to attend tonight's ses- contests at the 1952 Barry county fair Thursday and Friday. 18.61 seconds. Michigan State grid teams have Edward Wilson, 18, Chicago, fished Red Clard. of Kalamazoo, iron lhe without a license Saturday while failed to win a game in only one checked by Officer Morgan on Jones in a row. Cline pressed Ellard for lake and Judge Cortright fined him Coach Clarey asks the boys to *5. ordered him to pay court coals bring a notebook and pencil and to and buy a license. meet on the south side of the gym. It was the fourth time in seven Candidates will receive blanks for years that Fowler Bros, teams went their physical examinations at to­ away with first place honors in the night's meeting. Barry contest and the second time Coach Clarey has announced that that John Hulsenga outpulled the senior and Junior candidates for the lightweight field since 1948. Both squad would be Issued equipment on Fowler and Hulsenga have taken Thursday, August 28. from 7 to firsts in the other division, too. Fowler's roan and chestnut. 4.800Sophomore* and freshmen will pound team, driven by Jack Fowler, receive equipment the following hauled 3,400 pounds 27 feet, 8 Inches Ralph Nye Handcuffs evening. August 29, during the for first place In the heavyweight Hickory at Fair Lake field of 17 entries pulling against The first practice session Is sched­ the dynamometer. Upsets Cloverdale uled for 9:30 a.m. on Johnson field Harold VanHuaen'i team September 1. Physical exam blanks Dowling, defending champions of the Barry County Baseball league, practice. BcA’s should have their showed more of its old power by own shoes, sweatsocks snd other downing Hickory Corners. 7-0, to personal equipment at the first Jump into first place In the second practice ses/non, Coach Clarey said, ihatf standings as Fair lake upset inches. Cloverdale. 5-1: Other heavyweight winners In the lhe two days of racing. Ralph Nye aadf 8Un Fierce The results, first three places In order they finished Included Law­ rence Gier, Osseo. 3,400 pounds. 16 each heal, follow: feeL 9 inches; John Goudzwaard's bay and roan, Byron Center, hauled 111 112 Hi the load 6 feet. 4 Inches, and his HOBSE roan and sorrel team hauled 3,200 DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door Dowling Leads Barry Circuit In Second Half PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HICHLAHDS DAIRY Roy Hint worked on the mound Al Fee. Athens, was tenth with for the losers with Baker and his roans hauling 3200 pounds 10 feeL 7 inches, and Fred Case. Bron­ son. took last place money when his black and bay hauled the 3,200 pounds 9 feet, 9 Inchet. Fair lake upset Cloverdale. 5-1. The Fair lake lads turned five hits into five runs white c"Ws-AafiRbck Jurrifce ---- ------------me on nn '■ fnnr. their only sedrt? came a fourthe second team hauled lhe weight base hit by George Converse. HOMt Billy BI»I«n 111 La'a On Al Fee, of Athens, won third when his team hauled the toad 20 feet. tery. Manager Eldon Hoaghtailn 6 Inches. Ray Overacker. Battle Creek, was fourth. 13 feet. 3 inches; George Cooley. Allo, fifth, 12 feet. Jerry Mlles, of Cloverdale, blasted Hl H2 Hi 11 Inches; Clare Stahl. Coldwater, out a triple, a double and a single sixth, 13 feet. 5 Inches; Ezra Luoe, to take game batting honors. Spike Gurd pitched Uio flrat six Innings man Crum. Plainwell took the with Chuck Monica finishing. Jas­ eighth and last place money with a per Armintrout ' caught for the liaul of 6 feet 4 Inches. George McNutt, Middleville. Route Clear lake nipped Charlton park. Hl HZ B.1 1. pulled out of lhe money but his 4-0, with Darwin Swift holding the team hnuled the 2.900 pounds two park lads to three hits while he feet for the special *10 Barry county whiffed an even doeen. Bob Schrein­ added award. er caught. Ken Jones and Don Dos- HOBSE K-B Nips Sunfield In Exhibition HOME Hal CklaT Only 46cforthis$l—value! Fishing Violations Otsego Driver Costly to Nimrods Sets New Mark Clarke C..Scholes, Michigan State 100 meter freestyler. is the first Sparun ever to win an Olympics Gold Medal for an Individual per­ formance. Michigan Stale's Adolf Welnacker •50. finished 22nd in lhe Olympic 50,000 meter walk, yet contributed lhe best effort ever turned in by on American In this event. winners. YOUR GREATEST GASOLINE BUY IN BLUE SUNOCO'S 25 YEAR HISTORY HIGH TEST BLUE SUNOCO Now Stepped Up to It* All-Time High in Anti-Knock Quality. Still Save* You up to 2c a Gallon. hits. As a preliminary to the area soft­ Delton forfeited lo i Vermontville ball tournaments. K-B entertained lhe Sunfield Lions Friday night and and al the same time they served put on a last-lnnlng rally to nip notice to the league that they are dropping out for this season because the visitors. 3-6. of a shortage of players. The line scores: ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION DOWLING Jack Wilcox hurled for Sunfield, C LOVERDALE lie 440 MX— allowing six hits. only two of them FAIR LAKE ... coming before the big seventh. Stanley “Ike" Thompson hurled CLEAR LAKE____________ .... CHARLTON PARK SO4 004 444— 4 S. lefftnon at Court St FoktaO) aUNH AND POLISH .___ RYMFLiClOTH HU£ letigef- CARLOAD VAKLWMV PRICE TIRE SALE -r-J 'tquaihteq UIUANIIV GIGANTIC RUY ONE CREST "TRAVELER” TIRE AT / at no extra cost.. WE WILL: BUY ONE CREST "TRAVELER” TIRE AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE OF ’12.95 AND GET YOUR NEXT "TRAVELER” AT ★ Inspect Ignition timing, angina Idle and manifold vacuum A litopoct dparteWdn 6f carkurator control* ★ Inspect accelerator pump linkage for 4UA**NTZI proper seasonal setting Jr Clean sediment bulb TRAVELER • Most Outstanding Deal In Years • Yaw Actually WnM MR $•v ,• Factory Fresh Tires, Not Seconds • Buy a Full Set-Pay Only for 3 • Sole Includes 5 Popular Sixes ASK ABOUT OUR PqJ,—aj Pauilea PtlQQC* AeTwlCfi , R » R • *"T Our n«w Budget Service Plan makes it easy for you to keep your car in tip-top shape. You p«y as little as *2.50 a week —uAtte you drift! As your Ford Dealer. we are qualified to service your Ford twi- *°P “ •dori! 600 x 16 SIZE CXCHAN9I.INSTAIL ‘"‘”^098 ips set war u satim Left ggf acquainted? MeSMM DtLUXf LAY-BY PLAN: For as little as 50c you can hold a wt for ds tentf Os 30 dayL CbM MO/14 4M/M, 7»/l4 *70/14 74O/IJ ee sofa PETERSON AAOTOR SALES 223 S. Chrch St Phsae 2121 Hastings *ALL TIRE PRICES ARE PLUS TAX AND INCLUDE EXCHANGE �ha was to undergo surgery on his Hough and Mra. Bertha Lake. They and Arthur. Mr. and Mra Kilpatrick and family were former resident* of ilcM Hastings of Lansing, were Bunday visitors Mra. Frank Kilpatrick. A The Woodland. Methodist Charity circle met ThunMra. Trellis oax and Mra. Frieda Cox took Norman Cox to Llela has- and J. Cook, of Lansing, were cullHewitt with Mra, Maxine Grlnage, pttai in Battle creek Monday where Goldie Bowlus, ot Fremont, Ohio, W/l] I Jn JarWfl V / Mra. Reuben Oerlinger. of Hasting*, ent. The regular business meeting from Saturday until Monday after- are visiting relatives and friends in TV Oil Ullllvl YV<*y/ Barry county. They visited Mra I Z’-JL—L— AZ.'— CLL— | Gallagher Nipo Fisher, enjoyed. Salad, wafers and ten were dinner guest with them and they Clarence Grohe and Mra Floyd relumed home with him. * Mra. i Defending Champion; McMillen left Monday for Cincin­ Thomas on Monday. Lydia Schuler. Mra. Frieda Cook । Greenville Defeated nati. Ohio, on a business trip. * with Mrs. Ella Flory. Other ca'ters lanti next' week where she will take Play in the championship and Mrs. Baxter, of Nashville, were lhe Hearing technicians training other flights for Heatings Country Bunday callers with Mr. and Mra. course offered by the Michigan De ­ Mrs. Ida. Flory and daughter, Mra. club golf crowns Is well underway James Tyler. * The Rev. and Mra. Lewis Herxle on Friday. * Mrs. Karl partment of Health. with second rounds scheduled to- be Paul Bawdy, and son, Leslie, of Faul and daughter, Marda, spent Visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. completed by Bunday, August 10. Phoenix. Aria.. who have been visit­ the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Ray and Mra. Nell Boekeloo, for a few■ The championship match Is set for ing his father, Mr. and Mra. Bert the Sunday before Labor Day. Sawdy. left for Millersburg. Pa. on Mrs. Max Duncan and Lynn were Roger Brown, of Newport, R. I.,■ I Meeting in the first round. Jahn Thursday to visit relatives and Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Roger is in the Navy stationed on'I Gallagher defeated the defending friends where they formerly lived. Mrs. Jerry Fisher. A Verdan Flory the repair ship Yosemite, and se­ Guests Bunday with Mr. and Mra. went, to Lansing Sunday and left cured a month's leave to claim his Horry Hough and Mrs. Bertha Lake by plane for New York City after bride. The couple was married on were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lake and two weeks' vacation with his mother. July M. I and 1*51. two daughters, from Orand Rapids; Mra. Bertha Flory. I In other cnamptonsmp matches. Bert Lake. Jr., and family, of Grand Mr. and Mra. Clarence Arnie and ning with them were Mr. and Mra Pat Gallagher. John's con, defeatedRapids; Mr. and Mra. Ken Pease, of sons. Jack and Gordon, enjoyed a Abe &sh, of Freeport. A Mr. and Carlton Swift, 3-3; Einar Frandsen Cedar Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. vacation trip In northern Michigan Mrs. Jake Dulls and family were defeated John Hopkins. 1-up; Bob Frank Rose, of Grand Rapids. The and Canada. Mrs. Arnie and Gordan visitors last week with relatives in Bradford defeated Les Hawthorne. dinner was honoring Mra. Bertha Lake's 88th birthday. Callers in the remained at Tawas CHy with her Iowa. They went en route by North 3-3; Gordon Ironside won over Pau) Manchester, Ind., to get their Faulkner, 4-3: Don Flaher defeated afternoon were her son, Mr. and daughter, Rose, who accompanied Dr. Ray Finnle, 3-up; Gordon Mrs. tester Lake, and their two Faul. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher daughters and husbands. * Among spent Friday afternoon with Mr. them. A Mr. and Mra. Lewis Schmidt Crothera won over Gordon Finnle. 3-up. and Harvey Stater won over visitor* the past week at the home and Mra. Don Duncan, of Bellevue. of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sawdy were * Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet, of home in Midland, a Mr. and Mrs. Flrat flight winners: Pete LuMrs Edith Nichols and Mra. Ralph Battle Creek, were Bunday dinner Kenneth KltUe. of Detroit, and guests with Dr. and Mra. E. F. sons, Gary and Douglas, are spend ­ blenlecki over Ken Laberteaux. de­ Nichols, of Kalamazoo. Thursday; ta Dim Ii pn turxtii if »lnt f« Lanai ir liriat Mra. Clarence Aldrich,and daughter. Huffman. * Mrs. Cell# Townsend ing a few daya with Mr. and Mra fault; Dick Colter over Gary ""a “ Kenneth McCurdy and daughter*. and Mrs. Jennie Slocum Were Bun ­ iisnm.. g Shlrkey. 3-1; Roy Hubbard over IhW tMri. tact u Naniai (Mi.. * ---------x. Dick _______ iWellsiey Ironside, ,_ 1-up; Foster Mra. Bob Austin sgd family, of day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Vivian and Karen. niiill..ti = UMi nil.. Sa Snr.. IWtm _______ Mr. Karl Faul is spending a couple' over Ken'"Rose.- 5-47 and* Walter Lansing, the Rev. OTenn Fruth. the John Gardner. A Mra. Karl John­ IlSaf far Irutiit i«t Uhi .. limit til kciatiM hr warrSr writ g Rev. Harold Green and Paul Brod­ son. of Battle Creek, spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stanley over Mike Dorman. 1-up on days last week visiting her mother, Faul. hey were in northern Michl- the 19th. .. Sam Tih.. Muut.. Chaaan.. Cturtrns* g beck. .. winners; . _ Funeral .rervices for Lena D. Kil­ Mra. Elmer Fisher. A Mra. Cora gan and are spending some time al| ~ Second. — flight Roger — Wls.. MmU Um .. lanl Dm .. NIki Um .. patrick were held Monday after­ Whitney and daughter Miss Doris Tawas City. A Mr. and Mra. Bernard well over Al Vender; Joe Burk­ = IM n IK It itKk >t rar Sa-Skat tain noon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist Whitney, moved Thursday to their Bulkau, of Orand Rapids, came holder over Marsh Cook. 1-up on new home they bought in Carson here and with Mr. and Mra. Richard ’church. The Rev. Fay C. Wing offi­ 19th; Ralph Shlrkey over Charles ciated. assisted by the Rev. R. M. City. MUs Whitney will be a first Estep and daughter, Nancy, and Bofferdlng, 1-up; Tom Feldpausch Tweedy. Burial was In Lakeside grade teacher in the Canon City Mrs Arlie Spindler and George ,over Darrell Aldrich, default; George 1 Bplndler. went Sunday morning lo Chenoweth III over Ted Burkie. 3-1; cemetery. Lake Odessa. Mrs. Kil­ school. Mr. and Mra. .Claude Wise, of the home of Mr. and Mrs William Dr. A. B. Gwinn over Bill Bradford. patrick passed away Friday. August You'll like Sao-Shaaa it's so oosy lo use 1. al St. Joseph hospital,' Ann Ar­ Sheridan. Hl., and their son In law Boyer in Battle Creek, where they 3-1. and Phil Mitchell over Gerald bor. She leaves to mourn, her hus­ and daughter. Mr. and Mra Fran­ met their nephew and cousin. Er­ band. Frank, and two sons, David cis Simpson, of Marseilles, Ill., were nest Anderson, of Detroit, and all visitors several days with the for­ were dinner guesta at Schuler's in mer's brother. Mr. and Mra Clyde Marshall. A Jack Arnie is spending ATHLETES FOOT GERM Wise. Sunday, others of the family this week at the Scout camp with ford, Ironside plays Don Flaher visiting them were their son, Mr. Rev. George Neiman, near Mus­ HOW TO KILL IT. aruSMra Norman Wise, and family, kegon. A Sandra Matthews, Judy IN ONE HOUR. of Union City, and their daughter. Green and Vivian'McCurdy will Bunday Hastings golfers defeated Mra. George Wager, of Greenville. spend next week at camp at the Greenville. 58-20. In ... an inter-club A Mr. William Ollhouse. of Allo, Bebewa campgrounds near Sunfield, match. Carding low gross scores for was a recent caller at lhe Frank A The Rev. William Halliday, from the local ilnksmen were Gordon Hynes' home. Callers Saturday eve- Bebewa. spent several days visiting ironside 75. Joe Merdzlnskl 78 and at the R. 8. Manker home recently. • Bob Bradford and Don Fisher. 77s. * Mra. w- Ford Stowell cw -.n---and- wMrs. Frank Fo|. arcrnvllIe. John Beurdske and Hynes spent Thursday with their aunt. Mrs. Lillian Larsen, in Green­ ville. Pvt. Dale Oeigef, from Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri, spent the weekend at home and happily made the acquaintance of his little son. Gary Dale, born Wednesday at Pennock hospital. A Mrs Bertha CoUon and daughter, Mra. Elmer Matthews. apent one dgy last week with their sister and aunt. Mra. Edith Wheeler. In Wayland, a Miss Frieda Euper. Mra. Ione Barry. Mra Trellis Cox, Mra Betty McCurdy and two daughters spent Thursday in Lansing and called on Bill Mc­ Curdy. * A son, Gary Dale, was bom Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at Pennock hospital He weighed six pounds, 15 ounces. His parents are Mr. and Mra. Dale Geiger. A Mr. and Mra. Stanley Manker were visitors one day with their aunt, Mra Edna Warren at North SUr. She returned home with them and spent aeveral. days at PERSONALS WOODLAND The Nations No. 1 wall finish for YOUR home GUARANTEE HARDWARE Tennis Tourneys Sportsmen to Push For City Titles Conservation Story Well Underway ' At State Fair Play for the championship in lhe Men* and Junior Tennis tourna­ To promote a better understand­ ments being conducted by the sum­ mer playground staff are well ing between the sportsmen and thc land owners of Michigan's rural porta. areas, the Detroit Sportsmen’s Con­ gress the story of con­ In the Men's tourney. Bill Buehler —- will -— present ------ -------------def ruled John Ouleman and then, wrvaUon of our Upland Game and lost to Dick Knopf. Bob Smith de-; Deer Herd with a specially designed tested Charles Leonard and w;u ■ exhibit at the Michigan State Fair, September 7, *in m meet 29 thru Septembr - " “ U **“ meet Knonf Knopf. Torn Tom Curnmlnus Cummings dede­ August 39 feated Jim Jaymes and then drop­ name of all the sportsmen's or­ ped his match to Director Lang. ganizations affiliated with the Michigan United Conservation Ralph Burroughs defeated Don Skinner and will meet John Llgt- Clubs. voet. This being a “State’' fair It is In the Junior division, James Maurer defeated David Vahlslng and is to meet Dave Stem, who conquered Tom Cleveland. Eldon Vandertrook win meet the winner of the Ted Buehler-Hugo Walton Conferences with tne several farm bureaus in attendance, county amatch. genta. club representatives and var­ ious other slate wide farm agencies PLEASANT RIDGE and organizations will be held to study ways and means towards im­ Mr. .nd Mr.. J. B Brbrln, oi provement Wf’™”"1 of «■' present P""»l farmer-hunter . . — .. .__ rrlatlnnn Grand Rapids called Sunday after­ relations. The greatest emphasis will be on noon on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wlertnga. Sr. A Miss Haruldene Smith, the hunter and a sincere effort ex­ of Ovid, spent last Aeek with Mr. pended lo present the problem of and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. A Mr. trespass to members of the sports­ and Mrs. Carl Grashuls. Ann and men* fraternity in the hope they Nancy, attended a homecoming wlU learn lhe rights and wrongs in Sunday near Remus A Mr. and Mra. field etiquette. It Is firmly believed that, before D. L. Glidden and soiu. of Alto, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs sportsmen can convince the land Louis Wlercnga, Sr. A Mr. and Mrs. owner that he will experience no George Mure and daughter. Pamela, acts of vandalism or damage to of Jackson, spent the weekend with his stock, crops and property, the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne. A Mr. man with the gun must be educated and Mra. Warnle Kelsey attended as to his responsibilities. lhe funeral for Otto Iscnhath in Hastings Monday. A birthday dltwirr-waa given for being done to perpetuate the outLester Klnnle Wednesday In Has­ tings al Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Boltons. A Mr. and Mra. John Rich­ Well-informed personnel will be ardson and Janet, ot Whitehall, have in attendance to explain in detail been spending a few days with Mr. many of the whys and wherefore* and Mra. Arthur Rlchardsoti. Involved In this phase of the con­ servation picture. Al Btlckell. 80s. Jack Tillbaugh. 81. Added attractions will Include an and Bill Highfleld. 83 80-foot casting area and a large In the third flight of the Summer archery range free to the public. handicap, Harry Burke defeated I Nationally known experts in both Chester Hodges 1-up on the 19th I ' fields will make scheduled appearhole. I antes and give exhibitions of their skill. Bleacher seals will be pro­ vided. Wringer Washer Arthur Butte, of Sparta, and their daughter. Doris, who Is a missionary home from South America, were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Miller and children. Danny and Marllynn, of Goshen. Ind., spent lhe weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mra. O. E. Miller. * Thursday Mr. and Mrs Jerry Flaher left by automobile for a trip through Northern Michigan and into Wisconsin to visit retaUvea. They went to Bault Bte Made and from there took the northern route along Lake Super­ ior. then Into Wisconsin. At Sum­ mit lake they visited Mra. Fisher's sister In law. Mra. Marie Briggs: her moher. Mra. B. F. Duncan, and Mr. and Mra. George Gorman. At Oshkosh. Wisconsin they visited Mrs. Fisher's sister In law. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hlmea. luxury feolures . . . economy price! Thol's who! you gel with this G-E washer. Featuring activator action. Finger tip controls, adjustable wringer and smart modern design, this wringer-washer taka* the work out of wash dayl It's a top performer with built-in dependability and it's a top value with $25 gift included. TERMS EASY Y>u Can Whisper and Be Heard I • This Convsnisnl JriH. WITH REMOVABLE BASKE^AND We should like to have you come in for a ride in a operation can only come when every phase of the car’* Golden Anniversary Cadillac. And when you do, wc performance is in perfect harmony. hope you will just sit back and relax ... and listen! And what will you hear? It speaks ofprecision—for only the greatest accuracy in design and construction can result in such remarkable Well, you’ll hear the soft sound of the wind as it slips past the streamlined body ... and, possibly, the quiet ticking of the electric dock. freedom from vibration. But aside from these—you’ll hear almost nothing. In And, of course, this marvelous quiet foretells many fact, you'll find you can actually whisper— and be heard of the pleasures and satisfactions you would enjoy as the by your fellow-passengeral car’s owner. It promises rest —and relaxation — and We want you to experience this because nothing ' car quality than—silence! • It tells you, first of all, that here is automotive engineering at it* superlative best. For such silencq of Never bitore an offer like thlil laundry Kar that eliminate* stooping and bending . . . help* take the drudgery out oi washday ... plus the 24-plece Cannon set that Includes 4 both towels, 4 wash cloths. 4 face towels, 4 guest towels, 4 dish cloths, It is a testimonial to fine craftsmanship—to quality materials—and to scientific styling. speaks more eloquently or more convincingly of motor X4-DIICI CANNON TOWEL SIT VRPS5 SUIT HlHTIHq EASY TERMS $22.50 Down peace of mind ... and a minimum of upkeep expense. So why not take our suggestion—and come in and drive this beautiful Golden Anniversary creation? Let it Bob & lUoodq's tell you its own wonderful story through the things you cannot hear! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N-Michigan Phon. 2119 3fu Stou UHiuu <9i Paua Jzr 3axuU. 140-146 IB. State. HRSTIDGS, HllCH �h t t d lH I f l | Land Deeded to State for Back Tax May be Recovered Public Forum night for | S^thai tarexera tel J’. texes and recover the property under Let's Have a Community Center a little known and comparatively Being the mother of a very fine bnAh their recent state law, the conservation largo family I realize that Hastings : 11 department points out. needs a good wholesome place for . the young people of Hastings to roadsides and make them more • beautiful and do away with one driving hazard. Youra in a friendly spirit of co­ tens, and I suggest that some or­ . Land tax delinquent prior to 1948 ganization sponsor the -community operation.Arthur IGMer ■■ and deeded lo the slate cannot be center, large enough to embrace a Route 2. Hastings skating rink, and other forms of ’> recovered In Uiis manner. good wholesome entertainment. I believe that should some service effective, the department recon club sponsor such a proposition, then Sunday to spend some time with her the citizens would be willing to do­ sister in law, Mrs. Almira Hackney. . reverted because of nonpayment of nate enough money to build it and pul it in operation, and should that be lhe case. I would, like very tn much to have a chance, and be con­ sidered as an applicant to supervise Two hard-working couples of this vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil­ Utt IM Airtorne diviskm Infantry. liams and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roum droe otUtt Methodtot Rodney Kenyan, youngest son of Kenyon, plan to take off Saturday, church wm meet with Mn. Glenn the 9th. on a week's vacation for the ®kke,at her Gun lake cottage this eastern part of Ute country, hitting two-year stretch. the high spots—auch as Washing­ Thursday, August T. for a potluck ton. D. C. Niagara Falls. Gettys­ fllnner afternoon meeting, Training Station. TU. burg. etc. The trip should be superPte. Nelson Brady, of the Air­ duper with an auto dealer and Btanlatest Inductees from Middle- borne Division, and his wife, from Fl. Bragg. N. C. arrived Friday The Williams quartet of boys will I H it MIDDLEVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bly. of St ► Joseph, are spending the month of £ August at a cottage on Thomapple [Elate. Sunday guests of the Blys (Ewere Mr. and Mra. John Crue and ► Mr. and Mra. Don Rawson, of ► Terming J Mr. and Mra. Lucius Lobdell and ► Russell Costonle, of Kankakee. Ill, J who are spending some Ume al Gun .lake, were house gueata of Mr. and CMra. Burr Cooley Saturday. w.b auter. nn. narry newer -ana Tamfiy. of Hastings. Nice Ume, where »1k li Pit Dale Willyard wtMw gives »<« ■ 4 M r«,w* TS. Ulur Anyone interested in this propo­ If he cannot produce a receipt. sition please write me a letter, ad­ . status of the land, the county treas- dress it to Etoral Smith, Bex 144, ’ urer can clear the picture for him. Hastings, Mich, phone 3145. • Signed' Should the land be tex delinquent Etoral Smith any municipal governmental unit by November 4 and request a reso­ Dear Editor: lution that the property be withheld In reply to a letter In the July from state sale. With this resolution, Sir 1952. issue and another letter lhe county treasurer is authorized from a lady member, of lhe Audu­ < ;to collect the back taxes, with In­ bon Society. : tereat, and make a report' to the They both ask why^Jhe spray pro­ state auditor general. After the tex gram? •'record has been cleared, the conTo the member of the Audubon 1 serration department then will exe- Society. I answer, we have to live < cute a deed to the applicant Which here in Barry County and most ot will reinstate the owner's interests us are so hedged in with brush that -as existed prior to the deeding to the state. ” let alone see any of the flowers she £ By means of this new deed the ; applicant cannot "improve" his for- many places you can’t see five rods ► mer title, the department note*. ahead of you. and with people trav- Members of the Parmelee Extan- —• Ion group recently paid a visit to ’ be Thornapplc Valley ham* carryig a treat for the reddenta. They . Hartman and family, and other relatives. Nelson was one of the Ml I'eM with Utt Military Police. Middleville boys who enlisted enmxsse In 1950. wlilch to paste picture* cut from magazines, discarded costume Jew­ elry and small gifu for lhe resi­ dents' birthdays are needed and appredated by the Individuals. Other groups plan to visit the Home which judges. It is our observation that it cares far the people unable to care is the ability at a person, not age. for themselves. We who have much that makih one a poor or good should share with those who have llttlel driver. Raymond Travis. 11 year Old Irving lad. who graduated from-----school this past June, won first place in car drivers contest at the 11S S. JEFFERSON ST. Elwood and Raymond, of Irving, at­ tended the Barber family reunion at Medley lake near Waterloo Bunday. This feathering of Mra. Travis, Sr, relatives wm begun 50 years ago and six person?, Including Frank and wife were present who attended lhe first reunion. There were M present al this year's reunion not counting turned off by the few people in charge. Such things as rocking PHONE 2704 CUT COSTS—BUY HOME NEEDS AT WARDS No Money Down—Up to 3 Years to Pay on Liberal FHA Terms tables. Photographer Located Albert Sneathen had a grand opening of his new photo shop Sat­ urday, which Is located In the base­ ment of the Middleville Electric Sales and Service, Co, on Main St. in the Oscar Flnkbeiner building. Mr. Sneathen. a nephew of the late P. D. Sneathen. comes from Orand Rapids and te equipped and avail­ have many accidents on these cow­ able to do photography anywhere at any Ume. He and Mrs. Sneathen paths. We had an accident Saturday on are living in their trailer at the our road here for the very reasons Alton Flnkbeiner farm west and Wards. Qvolily plus law prkei south of town. I have stated. The spray program will kill the dollar. hewno-impi roots of brush and noxious weeds Double Cclebralon Mrs. Blanch Scgeratrom and famlgrass in place of brush. Now those tourists that come from and family joined together Sunday. other states must also have a brush July 27. in an evening dinner at CLOSET problem back home, so I would like the Hurold Segerstrom eottaxe at SEAT to have the lady member from the Gun lake honoring two birthdays of ONE STOP FOR ALL HOME NEEDS 4.95 Solid hardwood doweled front GUomlng -Ml. «naM< IWA. WATER ( SYSTEM Phone 270j 118 So. Jefferson 66" STEEL CABINET SINK 107.00 .15 ao^Uf Shallow-well |at pump. Delivers giv* you plenty of ASBESTOS ROOT COATINO89L/. Gives old worn roofs a tough In hot weather, crack In odd. CONVERSION OAS BURNER *3 Mo. AUTOMATIC GAS HEATER EH A terms. Complete automatic. 104.50 O.iy STRAINER Deluxe 30-gallon mod- . wont FLAT RIM STEEL BINK FAST-HEATING 20‘ |n-K)./3 if. Covered by Words 10-year Protec- once of long service. ty thermostat slops oil corners; 24x18 inches. gas flow if pUol light goes out. QUALITY BATH BET AGA approved. nism. 83,100 BTU at tepnrwt. Hand controls included. Also ovoiloble In 22’, 24’, 27’ and 30’ sizes. 2-LIGHT KITo ,c CHEN FIXTURE 3.45 MEDICINE CABINET ridged bottom. 8right-poB»hed Have You Shopped New Fall and Winter For the big news In lashions, fur­ niture, all your personal and chrome-plated holder. UL appr. 10.95 2-LT.BEDROOM . -.Q FIXTURE 4.79 Gleaming stainleu steel frame. 2 adjustable glow Frosted white 14-K bent-gla« shelves. Double-strength mirror. Wards big Catalog features CIRCU^E KIT- » CHEN FIXTURE 6.39 very latest in homo fumis! too. See the new ’’Cordette" wool­ COME IN OR MAIL COUPON TODAY Dqt. lor a Library copy of Wards rayon rug with textured effect; Montgomery Word 1952 Fall and Winter Catalog. drapery fabric reproducing a fa­ 118 Sb. JeHersesi $♦., Hastings You'll be amased at the sparkling mous Grandma Moee* pointing; array of fashions—100% Cash- new low-priced gas and electric mera coats; beautifully detailed range*, dresses; suits jn new sarfaae-iu- ■jt'rm ntsen complete satlgfactfow. household needs, call our Catalog home freezers. REG. Wards Kitchen cabinets Wall tile □ Millwork § terest fabrics; soft-spun nylon, wool and cashmere sweaters, and a Library copy now. Remember—if Name . . variety of lounging robes and slip? It's not on oar shelves it’s in our Address pen designed for solid comfort. mw Fall and Winter Catalog. □ Heating unit □ Insulation □ Roofing & siding 4.27^,, cnaoi 4.37 Wards Super Titanium White—a bright white paint SUPER'Asbealos Reef Coaling—renews worn roofs. Reg. 89c Gal.. .12c Reg. 79c Gal. In 5’s.. .72c �paox COUNCIL Ml IALFII The Unlraralty of Michigan was ■BI. BUU ■■ >■ vv«,—-7 —*<4 family and Miss Dorothy Bates, all the first educational institution In at Lansing. are vacationing this at which time former gradhospital for clinical work by ita "5 rr.d. CORPORATION In «S Chy for a reunion with old classmates HtlBilH cY ul XurUw. ild th.II r MAT1QNAL BANK MH 14INC NorHt.a.t Woodland DOSTER PROCEEDINGS oovxou, r*oc*xt>aroa 4iitrul ■Deo t.lloiriaa •ME r. o. H.itiJa; dm. Aoto torn BMP. i»| •specially enjoyed by the children. WMUUwla* OUvseit liao trolt where they visited the Chrysler plant and the Detroit Edison busi­ ness departments. Director Harrington announces the vacation at the school will ex­ tend from Friday, August 11. to Bep- ,SUvr4 by Chri.U.n, •■pporui by ream Ehat palltioa »l<n»d by Cliff ». CarriM. Maynar and Jerry Oilman and first. {amt ftpfpmen' repir sendee US/, titles. Ytaa: Ulaan r. Laabaart. S.ppUa. .. Mahler Motor B.’.., Bappliaa . . Paieraaa Motor Balaa. iupplx. L. C. WMaM. Labar ............. Bloek.aa Cbemk.l Co . Kuppllr. Keoftel * Eaaer Co.. Huppllao . .' Mow York Cenlr.1 BR. Co., l»n» Ililt Park-O-Mitrr Co. Btipplie, ............................ msj? JJssrtdi La Barge and Carl Benham. ■long Im lie a in acaardanea with th. UH«e Mill i r 10.00 ORANGEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shoemaker spent two weeks In Northern Michi­ gan, Canada and some points East, returning by the way of Cleveland and Grand Rapids. Ohio. -A The Baptist Bunday School picnic was held Saturday at Blate Park. A goodly number attended and a good 15.00 tao^sa games and swimming following. * Deverc Johnson and Dick Geiger enjoyed their vacation the post week through Northern Michigan and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. William Bourdo will observe their Wth wedding anniver­ sary Bunday. August 17. by holding open house from 2-7 at their son's I taeribiEarl) home, one mile south of lhe village. Friends and neighbors are1 cordially invited to call. * A fine I program Friday evening climaxed six weeks of Vacation Bible School held at First Baptist church here In Orangeville. Shirley Bommer and Jean Dow. from Grand Rapids Birr. School of Bible and Music had charge of the School. A number ot awards were given. Mr. and Mra. Emmett Bourdo drove to Detroit Wednesday evening to meet the plane that brought Gene from Norfolk. Va. for a sevenpaprr publi.b.4 day furlough. * Remember our boys in Service with news from tame and community. ttspplUt . . . Ooodyvar Bro,. ,Jsr,fc«, PHONI 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Mkhlg.- Ca41llar Oartali Bapply Ca. tor lilark ■UIUI,. CMnavo.R, ckruilsa. In tram. K.nftel4, LyU.rki-r, Miller. Or, Carried. ay 10S3. [Signed:) nd aprrnd upon lhe minute POLICE UPOBT r dart. 'fbi M ZJ<< Hl.. ;,.1l SATINTONE Latex Rubber Base The Finish Superior For Your Home Interior EEBOLUT10H nproTwwnt of CUat Boltwood to 4«n«r>« 18 Colors And Finishing White Plus 6 Deep Tone Colors allhll CUU AMD GUTTEM Barry Residents Can Aid Retarded Kiddies’ Program Ir>iTlTiiIm>rr1n>ir.ri.iinnrrtHri»TriTtT>InlTiTTTn>rTmT<Tmr«..TTTTmi lllty pollelra ot la.uraar Htatlngi ba aonaoU4atM TRUMAC TABLETS rm became a national pattern, was During Uw MEL two or three weeks members of the Barry County •nd had dinner with built by the University .for protea- AsaodaUon for Retarded Children will participate In a State-wide Hler. Mrs. Louise Smith. ■ors was turned into a hospital. drive to raise $15,000 for research, past week, returned home with them. ard ThOlin, in Chicago. * Mr. and training and the education of all Mrs. George DeVries and family and Michigan handicapped children. Harold and Laura Lelson. Barbara The local 'Mia. baaed on mem­ bership, la gue with »1<.75 of that । parents, Mr. and Mra. Will DeVrtes. to remain with Use Barry ergapithey are attending Youth Fallow- ■A Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates and tation. daughters. Dorothy and Elaine, Mr. Sixteen State organisations are . and Mra. Gallen Wo rite y and famcooperating in the drive to raise and Sheryl Bates and Mr. and Mrs funds for the Michigan Association with the Letsons. for Retarded Children, which now Miss Wilma Spelgleberg and Milhas 1.100 members. Tba Barry unit, wnich last year overnight guests Bunday of Rev. and Betty, attended the Bates family operated a private school lor re­ reunion Bunday at Bertha Brock tarded youngsters at Stewart lake, A. D. Burch went Monday to attend will conduct the school during the Mrs. Roxie Sclicller, Mrs Forest Riverside Camp Meeting near Buch1952-53 term at the home ot Mrs. De Camp and MLm Olga Eckardt Frank Sanders, four miles west on services at the Evangelical U.B. were dinner guests of Mrs. George the Gun lake road. church here next Bunday. * Rev. Kussmaul at their cottage at Jordan Mra. EJnest Carlson, who super­ and Mrs. Gerald Bates, of Adams­ lake Wednesday. In the afternoon vised the school last year on a vol­ ville, were dinner guests ot hU parHarlon Horn. * Miss Diane Harter, unteer basis, will be the paid director. The school will be held of St. Johns, spent a few days over day. five days a week from 8:30 aun. to Mra. Alice VanZent and daugh­ the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Will 3 p.m. with mothers and volunteers ter, Betty, of Detroit, who are spend- DeVries, * Miss Caroline Caster, aaslettng. of Interlochen, spent Saturday with Parente ot children attending Jordan lake.-were supper guest* of MIm JoAnne Smith. On Bunday they went with Charlene Olson. of Sparta, pay 52 weekly and provide trans­ and Marilyn Wagner, of Fruitport, portation and food. to Grand Haven to spend the day. Thc Barry organisation hopes to to Aurora. Ill.. Saturday where they visited their son in law and daugh­ A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith visit­ raise 52,000 to defray expenses for the coming school year. ter, Mr. and Mr-. Raymond Scott, ed friends in Sparta Bunday. Work done by lhe children dtirlng over Sunday. They were accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase and Dr. the first year's operation of tha panied by Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckschool was exhibited at the Barry Free Fair last week. and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Rich- ST. i’ui'K* U-M Fint School To Own Hospital XXS0LVTI0XB ENJOY THESE ADVANTAGES OF RUBBERIZED SATINTONE 1350.110 ■a. V, Ibe City al llaatinaa lhal thr prayer lhe i^titinners a' ould ire granted. THEUFOKE. BE IT BESOLVED: AT YOUR SERVICE XI EVERY THURSDAY • Flows on smoothly, .evenly . . .no streaking, no lop marks — no unpleasant painty odor. • Dries in 30 minutes to a rich, smooth, velvety finish . . . with a rubberized "skintight" surface that sheds dirt and grease • Is amazingly durable, completely scrubbablc . . yet it’s easy to whisk away dirt, grease, crayon, ink—with no "after marks." • Keeps its like-new beauty longer . . . colors retain their full, rich tones • Comes ready to use . . no special preparation needed, just stir and apply, by brush, spray or roller coater. • Coes on over wallpaper, painted surfaces, plaster, wallboard. No primer or sealer needed a Hall, LAKE ODESSA Miller. LIVESTOCK AUCTION y IX- . Sec the SatinTbnc Color Selector for a Complete Variety of Colorful Intermixes. Operated by QUALITY Ken field. The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Boh la r Scidlitz SatinTonc is guaranteed to give complete satisfaction when used for thc purposes intended, applied according to the simple directions on a properly conditioned surface. PHONE 6361 PERFORMANCE o'x-.: WANT to BUY? TRY tha WANT COLUMN Uniformity and fade resistance of all SatinTonc colors, as wall os exact color matching and rematching are guaranteed RESULTS DESTROY WASTE! == SatinTone is guaranteed washable. After it is thoroughly dried it will withstand repeated washings with usual household cleaners, without impairing its beauty. W r- ?■’ Gal.-$4.65 Qt. - $1.49 Pt. - 80c :ca fd BY THE MAKERS OF SEIDLITZ ‘ MULTITINT PAINTS ' la-rrtr .‘toSijpriSsWi. RID-X 1$ HARMLESS SPECIAL Genuine Rubber Tile TO MITAL, PORCELAIN, 10,000 Ft. in Stock OUTDOOR UHIIS d-CON RID-X SAVES on Moving, Unclogging, Digging and Pumping PIPES, AND WOOD . .. hopbl F u lk« 6hu RID-X it NOH-FOISONOUS sad EASY rith Chapter Jrtf.. ttovaii 2S. I* l%H,t.re.- d 25c Sq. FL - 17c Tile SPECIAL Barn Boards And Sheathing •■4 K.O. N.. 4 CEDAR SHEATHING 1»«- I»«- 1,10.............. 9x9 Tile —- Standard Gauge 6 Marbleiscd Colon $»9M. Aho — KD No. 4 Whlto Fir «oord. 1»« to HIZ .......................... $11SM. Bl».X IS »UAIAMTUP TO OISTgOT WAST1 AMO OIOOOH1TT Youa ohfotal umn ...« vw« momv «ac«i 7S k a> non* Churrh * bo pbeH (Stgaad ) DandL^ar* Newton Lumber Co. N. MICHIGAN LX11111.......I. PHONE 2654 .......... .................................. ................... - �Th« Sherwood Agency for Insurance ROMRT W. SHERWOOD . (beldoo Bldg. PBmm 2110 ****** SWANSON AGENCY >W4*T teleddlUsa*! 126 South Michigan Ara. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Roe. 47019 Office 2908 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay Straw, Pasture WANTED TO BUY—Baled hay and straw, please state kind of hay. amount you have, whether wire or twine baled. Trainor Grain and Hay Co., P.O. Box 113, UUca. Mich.. Phone 7-3741. 8/14 Employment—Help Wanted For Gas and Oil Coleman Gas Wall Heatera HELP WANTED—Waited immedi­ Thatcher Furnaces For ately Housetraller drivers. Car or Oil, Gas, Coal truck must be paid for. See Gerald J. Gonyou. Sales Manager, Royal Repair* and Parti Installed for Coach Co., Inc. tf All Furnaces FOR SALE—2 yr. old Reg. Guernsey FOR RENT—2 rooms. 602 E. bull. 5 miles east of Dowling or 2 Gentlemen preferred. Used Cara, Motorcycles, miles south and 1 mile west of Housetraiiera and Parts Maple Grove Center. A. E. Heath. FOR RENT — A three bedroom house, hardwood floors -up and Phone Lacey 9-6. 8/7 down, gas heat, recently decorated. FOR SALE — ’49 Olds 98 Deluxe BARN SPRAY—HESSKLOR Club Sedan, automatic shift, fullyNear Central School. Available FLIES, mosquitoes and other insccu equipped with accessories, new Aug. 15. CaU 3761. 8/7 tires, in A-l condition, 81600. die when they come In contact with Phone 44931. tf surfaces sprayed with Dr. Hess Barn FOR RENT—5 rooms and bath, gas heat. Garage and garden spot in Spray <50‘t wettable DDT powder*. Woodland. 311 N. Main St. Phone FOR SALE—1939 Chev. 2 door sedan, Flyproof farm buildings with It as Is, 875. Phone 2285, 410 E. 2283. 8'7 JACOBS PHARMACY Madison St. 8/7 Hastings, Mich. FOR SALE—Cottage. Trails End. Wanted — Miscellaneous Gun Lake. Private safe beach. Ac­ commodate 8. Available Aug. 16. • Lost and Found Roscoe Pighter. Phone Freeport MORE BARN CATS than you need? Unwanted cats Itelp save lives and 2201. 8/7 WILL THE PERSON WHO FOUND prevent suffering thru their neces­ a large box of clothing in their sary use in research and testing car Sat. afternoon. July 26. please a For Sale — City, Country, of certain vital drugs. Humane and Resort call 2387 Freeport. They are needed treatment and disposal. Further badly. . 8 7 Information on request. We call, catch bam cats if wild, pay 50c • Miscellaneous for each one. Address CT. Box 381. Kalamazoo or Box A 290. c'o HIGH LOWER RIFLE SCOPESThe Banner. 8/14 MouqUd and shot In without WANTED TO BUY’ — Large size charge by a competent gunsmith Buys A Choice Improved metal steamer trunk, in good If scope and mount are purchased condition. Phone 45014 after 5:30. at HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. Get your gun In before Aug. 15th for this free service. Closed all day Wanted to Rent Monday, otherwise open 7 till 9. 3 Sewer, Water. Curb A Gutter ml. E. of Delton. 8/14 all Included WANTED TO RENT —Farm near Hastings, 120 acres. Phone 2380. FOR SALE — African violets, 50 named varieties blooming, .50 and PHONE OWNER 81.00 each. Mrs. T. Klein. Middle­ Wood ville. Phone Caledonia 127P5. 8 '21 $720 Hastings 3963 FOR SALE AUCTIONEER Bun McPharlin REED WELL DRILLING BUILDING LOTS BUYING STOCK 8VIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES All forms of n Insurance and Bonds y JERRY ANDRUS g “Your Citizen's Man" Phone 2519- Not'l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Reiich school of aactiawaeriag. Maun City, Iowa NOTICE—Will the parties who bor­ FOR SALE—5 h p. Standard Engine rowed two dozen of our folding garden tractor with attachments. chairs In July kindly return them Very good condition. Original cost We need them badly. Leonard near 8700 — yours for 8385. E Funeral home. 8/7 Pannkuk. 054 East Henry. Char­ lotte. Phone 212W. 8/7 NOTICE—After this date I will not be responsible for any debts con­ tracted for by anyone other than Kipp's Grocery at Lacey. 8 21 mfself. Glenn Haywood. 8 14 SEE Ml fw year Na liclutlon AUTO INSURANCE ■ad E. R. LAWRENCE Rec. Mu 2558 DR. Sewer, Waler. Curb A Cutler all Included PHONE OWNER X - Ray 117E. Cantar LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Camera ’ 95 F-2 i Phone 2893 Offico on Ground Floor BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE OXDEk FOB FUBLICATIOX Huie—at Mifhixan, Tha Pro (nr Coahily of Barry. ■ Specializing on Admiral and Motorola •ooal arr-rlra upon Richard r. the’ fiduciary ot aald rat 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—16 pigs, 8 wks. old. Marlle Ayres. R. 2., Hastings. Phone 47618. 8/7 >y of baarlna. io th. .unpapor printed and aunty. Philip II. Mitchell. by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S NOTICE—I will not be held re­ sponsible for any debts contracted for by anyone other than myself. Ray Gruber. 8/28 FOR SALE—400 Leghorn pullets, starting to lav. P. Townsend, Free­ port. Phone 3476. 8/14 Hasting* FOR SALE—Baled or standing 10 acres of second cutting alfalfa. P. Tbwnsend. Freeport Phone 3476. ' 8/14 Phone 2113 CHIROPRACTIC t HEALTH SERVICE : li»(.ndanU. HELP WANTED —Lady for night siiift work. Miller Dairy Store. of Dr. Derk Stuive, Naw at Lake Algonquin Pointe 1 Next door to Psychic Science 1 Church. Free easy parking...!, Ground floor. Drive up to door. Open every day and evening. High school education Pboae Receptionist for eppolntmen* Products, Inc. pareel of land rltuala i FOR SALE—10 pigs, 8 weeks old. Tovaahlp of Carlton. < George Kelly. Hastings R. 2. Phone and Blit, of Michlsaa. ■m pa ' a Our New No. ia 2865 WANTED—Man or boy to mow lawn CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY GIRLS OR OLDER WOMEN — Wanted for pleasant telephone work. Full or part Ume. Apply Fri.. Room 8 Hendershott Bldg. / Bought - Sold • Quoted Prospectus Available From BOYS WITH BIKES—Wanted for light delivery work.*Apply Fri. afternoon, room 13 Hendershott bldg. 8.7 1. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINCA FOR RENT — 4 room unfurnished apartment, close lo Bliss. Private bath, entrance and garage. Adults only. During day call 2207, after 8 p_m. 45843. 8/7 Bradbury Ames Co. 6Z6 G.R. Nofl Bank Bldg. > Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 11456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Barred Rock Cross PULLETS Friday, July 25, 1952 he Harare IM ~Ur fa Calves, good and choice_____ $32 - $36 medium _$28 - $32 light__________ $20 - $30 Steer* and heifers $20 - $30 MAPLE LAWN BROILER FARM General Farm Auctioneering BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR WANTED— Standing timber and logs. Maple, Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBols, R. 6. Box 910, Battle Creek. tf DONT MISS out this fall. Get a Vestaburg Silo now-have enough storage capacity for your corn For Appointment crop. Send for details and prices FOR SALE — Saddle horse, regis­ tered Arabian geldfig. 5 yrs old today. Get quality and service Good natured. easy riding, exfrom lhe Vestaburg Slio CO.. ceptlonal stamina, can stand hard Veataburg. Mich. 8 28 grates, hot air pipes. Very good work and take it. Not a child’s FOR SALE—120 acre farm. 8 room condition. 115 Post Ave, Battle horse. David Cutler. R. 2. Middle­ modem house. 32 x 72 basement Creek. Phone 37356. 8/7 ville. Phone 251-P-4. 8'7; bam. granary with basement, three car garage Located 2 miles 8 ’-s mile E of Nashville or 12H • Foul try and Poultry miles west of Charlotte or 15 miles Equipment ‘ S.E. of Hastings on M-79. Price FOR SALE —Baby buggy. Teeter­ 815900 G. P. Dickinson. Nashville. 5,000 Beautiful Babe. Oladiron, Urica automatic FOR SALE—Laying pullets. White Mich. 8/7 Rock. I-eg and Reds Your choice cordless iron Phone 4153. 8/7 82.25 each. Younger pullets priced FOR SALE—Good home tn Snd according to age. Forest Begerow. ward, all modern bungalow, 5 Woodland. Phone 3291. tf ing machine, in excellent condi­ rooms and bath, hardwood floors, tion. Mrs. Harlan Scobey. R. 3. house is insulated, new gas furn­ FOR SALE—160 pullets, five months ace two years ago. has 16 x 20 old; ready to lay. Phone 45213. 8 7 garage, two blocks from Bliss and AT $1.00 EACH FOR SALE—Oil cook stoves, bottled two blocks from school. 827 E. gas stove, bed-davenport. Juice FOR SALE — Leghorn pullets. 82 each, starting to lay. R. Clark. 1 Madison or Phone 3801. 8'7 press. 10 gals, tan paint, picnic mile north and S mile east of table, bench and vice, ornamental Prairievine Phone 8R-111. 8 14 FOR SALE — Middle lake-Larae fence, table, bed. springs. Venetian lake front lot on east ride. L W. blinds, lacquers, garden tools. FOR SALE 25 large type Leghorn Bunge!,.960 DeGroff. Grand Ledge. pullet*, from Foreman breeding 1 8/14 Grand. Hasting*. stock over 5 months old and lay­ ing. 82.00 each. Theron Hecht, R FOR SALE—New house Just built to Prop. Joe Doyle . 1. Lake Odessa. 8 7 sell. Suitable for use ns a 5 bed ­ water heater. 820. 512 N. Michigan. Middleville. Mich. room or a* a two family located WANTED — Heavy hens, Leghorn Phone 87F4 Middleville upon a lakefront lot N W. Our. hens, Capponetles -and other FOR SALE—Oak dining room suite Lake In Parker's Lakewoods. Will poultry. Call NASHVILLE 2781 and four chairs and other furn­ accept a smaller house, a land for pick up. NASHVILLE POUL ­ iture. Phone 2733. 8/7 contract or a mortgage as down TRY, Verlln Murphy and son. 8.21 payment. See the house and thc FOR SALE—280 green marblelzed owner at above location soon. asphalt tile. 9 Inch squares. • Produce Roy Parker. tf Enough for 12 x 13'/ room. 820 512 N. Michigan. 8/7 PEACHES FOR SALE—Beginning FOR SALE—Good 6 room house August 11—Red Havens, ideal with garage, all modem except freezing peaches. About the fif­ • Livestock bath, new 50 gallon hot water teenth. early Hale Havens. Later healer, new stool, Coleman oil Hale Havens and Sun gio wiU be FOR SALE—2 registered Aberdeen furnace, good cement basement. advertised as various varieties Angus bulls. 14 months old. Will Extra large lot 150 x 60 ft. Buy a ripen. Pine Lake Orchard, E M. Letaon. Woodland. Phone 3404. home of your own. Pay like rent. Dunlop, Doster, phone Prairieville Oil. Price 84800. with small payment 17 R4. No Sunday business. 8 7 down. Phone 46324. Nellie Re. FOR SALE—Three bred Hampshire 1502 8. Jefferson. . 87 gilts, due to farrow middle of Aug. • For Rent — City, Country, See Jack O'Oonnor or call 3753. and Resort FOR SALE—In 4th ward 6 room 8/7 house and bath. 2 bedrooms up, 1 down, 2 large closets, plenty, FOR SALE—2 yr. old Guernsey, COTTAGE FOR RENT—Gun Lake, cupboard room, glassed in porch, BKUOK R. PKJIRT and heifer calf by aide. Floyd W. Gasnear Streeters across from Avalon full basement with nice laundry, HAZEL M. PERRY. • kill. R. 1, phone 45322. 8/7 Tavern, cabin sleeps 9. available automatic 30 gal. hot water heater, JOHN P. WILLIAMS, balance of July and first 3 weeks FOR SALE—Two bred sows. Novem­ also shower. Two stall garage, In Aug, 825 week. Phone Middle­ ber farrowing, two feeder pigs. cement floor and drive, large ville 249Pl 1. . 8/7 4 miles west of Woodland on Carl­ garden. Tills place is landscaped, ton Center Rd.. 1/4 mile south FOR RENT — 2 room furnished clean and ready to move into > Charlton Park Rd., phone Woodapartment. Call 4293 forenoons Large lot. Priced reasonable. 1122 or evenings. 8/14 S. Broadway. 1/7 Hastings 3963 Im. Mu 2751 Common Stock Broadway Lot* $900 ■nr WANTED—AB kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L Johnson lumber Oo^ Charlotte. Mich., phone 379. tf >* General Insurance BUILDING LOT G. E. GOODYEAR DEWEY HASTINGS Phone 715F21 t*4 in said County. Pkllip H. Mlub.il, Judge •< Probate ■ WANTED—Ladies to work from 8 to 10 p.m. tor House of Stuart FOR SALE—14 ft. Chris Craft boat EAVESTROUGHING For Appointment Cosmetic Company. Wonderful with 25 h.p. motor, reverse gear, opportunity to earn 85 to 810 in FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT equipped with lights. Trailer to go evening. No investment, collect­ with it. Call 3869 after 4 o'clock. 8/7 ing or delivering. For interview write Rosetta Loftus. Dis. Adr., Middleville, Michigan. Phone FOR SALE—22 Remington target HARDWARE rifle. 815 also fishing boat. 85 . 533 W. Apple. 8 'I 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 RAWLEIOH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once. FOR SALE — Centrifugal pump, gasoline powered; 5 h.p.completely Rawielgh's. Dept. MCH-651-105. 3 ACRES on M - 43. 2 miles from reconditioned. Ideal for irrigation town. Excellent building lot Terms Freeport. III. 8 7 or watering lawn from lake or tf desired. stream. Large enough to operate WANTED—Salesman for nationally LM your Auction Sale* with 12 sprinklers, 8145. Also large advertised and old line of ap­ power lawn mower. 24 In. cut. ideal pliances sold in Hastings by local for large lawn. One year old. will dealer. Leads furnished. Very good sell for half of present purchase pate* ran bo mod* st Benner Office opportunity for right salesman. PHONE 2335 DAYS price. George Zlndler. 6375 Lacy Help with sales given. Write Box 3552 EVENINGS Hartings. Mich. Rd, R. 3 Bellevtfe. Phone Lacy 171. 289. Care of Banner. 8.7 tf WANTED—Lady to do light house­ work more for home than wages. • Notice FOR SALE—/Two story cottage on 2 in family. Fltone Banfield 38-20. east ride of center section of Bar­ 2 ta. and 3 hi. wall*. Aha repair PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to low 59 ft- frontage on lake, week. Wark guaranteed. 200)—available at small rental fee electricity,—w a t e r. boat; sleeps WANTED—Young woman to deliver Call Episcopal Parish House or seven, sand filled bathing beach, MARION SMITH baked goods tn Hastings. Apply good swimming. Oscar Flnkbeiner. Rectory- • W Phone 46918 Dale's Bake Shop. 112 S. Jefferson. MlddievHle. If NOTICE—“If d>ur brakes are not as good ns th# used to be” come FOR SALE-Residence lot N. East in. We specialize In brake service comer E. Thom and Third St Wanted — Employment LOREN HERSHBERGER Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ Price 8300.00 if sold during next 30 days. Lester Todd, 1st house S. ler and Hubbard ■Oarage, 204 N Auctioneer WANTED—Paper hanging, painting, Gregory School. 8T4 Jefferoon. tf Interior and exterior. E. C. Leffel. phone 4 - 6828, after 5:00 P.M. FOR SALE—14 x 20 cottage with 50 WE BUY chickens Food Center, Sundays anytime. tf ft. frontage, well wooded, price Hastings, phone 2609. U Phone 2687 Woodland 81.950: 120 fl. frontage, well REPAIR SWEEPERS—I will repair UPHOLSTERING — Let us repair wooded and several back lots. all makes of electric sweepers. 25 Terms Also trailer parking for and upholster your old furniture. years experience, cal! 4293 8/7 We build new furniture or re­ rent. Phone 44224. tf General Auctioneering style old. Pre-esllmates. Joseph S WANTED-Radio and TV service LLOYD J. EATON Smith. 537 E. MUI. Phone 2468 9 4 work. Guaranteed work. Reason­ able rates. Elwin Roberts, 209 S. Choice Vermontville Washington. Phone 4285 8'14 NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ ing. Phone Hastings 46220, DonDarby. R- 1. 10 30 • Farm Machinery FURNACE CLEANING List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Cows, beef________$18 - $20 cutter* and connera________ $13 - $17 k Bull* _ - $22 - $25 General Farm Auctioneering Hog*_____________ $23 - $25 ruffs and heavies_ _$1 4.50 - $1 8.50 Wm. HART Boars______________$10- $12 Feeder pigs...$7,50-$ 18 AUCTIONEER NO $ALE AUG. 1 FAIR WEEK Phone Hastings 4-7122 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES According to Site and Condition Other Farm Animal* Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK th.lr claim* ia writing and seder oath ae pmridod by alalala. la ieid Court at >aid Probat* (Mice. and to torr* a copy there- HASTINGS 2715 9 ■•■>. ’HI 9 Ex«pt Monday, an n I) If W ” BATTLE CMEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Dry or Nit. Daily rad Sunday rLACI ALL TOLL CALU - COLL1CT • �Tin HASTINGS SAJCWT*. T*TT«8®AT. AVOCTT obdib rp» rraiJcATioM CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4-52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on tha above stock] With iAD 0 NAME DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. NCE Philip U. Mltchtll. Judea ot Probata OINTINO TIME FOB HEAB nee k. 2751 DON'T BE &i ' CAUGHT SHORT 2893 PERSONALS okdkk roa fusuca^on Htata of Mirhltan- 'i-ba Pr E33FJH NG ED 0 O (Reasonable Delivery Date Assured—Now!) Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Viators Enjoy Programs Mrs. C, M. Overstreet are leaving Dean and Mn Charted TruMdell Saturday for their home at South Miami. Ha.. after spending several collage. wee'ks at their home here. • _ /vgra m . At I II I lent XVU4 REAL ESTATE rest tent at the Barry Oounty Fair. There were a number of improvemenu made in the program over previous years. Bi,xe*t feature was a wire re­ miuhlne on which vefcM w^rerecorfled and played back to teol visltora Children and adulU BUNGALOW, 2 large bedrooms, kitchen, dining room living room and hall, fireplace, four nice closets. You won’t believe it. so osk to see if.----------- $8,500.00 160 ACRES and a good value at —----------------$22,000.00 120 ACRES,.fair buildings, hilly ground --------- $6,600.00 133 ACRES, better than average buildings, good seeding and ________________________________________ $11,600.00 voices sound when recorded. A free set of dishes was given aWBy u c ahaw 3 160 ACRES, good soil and fair buildings--------- $12,000.00 Charlotte. Arty and nia Dixie Drifters per­ formed In front of the tent Friday Belding, were guests of Mrs. W. J. night and radio and television stars, Field, and Mrs. Ory Chaffee Mon­ the Silver tones, sang on Thursday day. and Saturday nights. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Martin, ot Orand Rapids. Barney Drum and Bernard Wil­ The D. F. Judin family and Mra. liams headed up tha rest tent. Renn Bldleman. of Battle creek, called at the home of Katherine Mn L. J. Robinson, of Monroe. and Gottlieb Weeber Tuesday. They Ohio, and her daughter, Mrs. Rob- . left little Fred. Jr., at the Weeber ert Derrick. and two sons. Douglas home until Thursday when he was and Dennis, of Urban*. Ohio, ar­ taken home by his aunt and uncle. rived Tuesday for a week's visit with Mrs. Caroline Holes, of Port their mother in law and grandWashington. Long Island, N. Y.. spent last week with Mu. and Mra Lynn Newton. Mrs. George Bauer and Mary Pranced, of Plymouth, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bauer. Jimmy Baxter spent the weekend with his nunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eden Leonard, at Crooked lake, near Claire. Mrs. R. K. Compton spent Sun­ day afternoon with her daughter. 120 ACRES, good building* and good soil. All set to pro­ duce $16,800.00 120 ACRES, modern three bedroom house, good barn and a place to get started into a real money-making busi­ ness. Let us tell you about this. 210 ACRES and this is also a farmer’s farm. Extra large house and two large barns. WE HAVE some cheaper ones. too. come in and see us. LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Phone 2749 or 47654 OO Order A Load Of BRADSHAW SEAM POCAHONTAS COAL weeka at Caledonia al the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Parker, while the latter la In the hosnital. his mother. Mrs. Menxo Turner and Harold Turner to Homer Sunday where Mra. Menzo Turner will visit for 10 days with her daughter. Mra. ful articles. Dryer. Barbara Dryer, who has been. visiting her aunt. Mrs Esther FettJ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy returned to her home in Homer Owen last Thursday and they all with them Sunday. I attended the fair tn the afternoon and evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie guest of hh parents, Mr and Mrs. I Pease and family, accompanied by Mra. Crystal Wataon and Norman Oscar Jones, for two weeks. Raymond Turner went toOUego and Mra. Oertle Pease spent Sun­ Mnnriav viilt hlit mnrtmnthRr day at Lake Michigan. * Not many Monday la visit his grandmother. farmers attended lhe Barry Oounty Mrs. Milo Nichols, for 10 days. fair as H was right in harvest and they had to take care of their wheat and oats. * Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Wilkins attended the funeral ot Mra. outline al Quimby church Saturday afternoon. ★ Mr. and Mra. Jack Riser, of Hastings, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Campbell. PAAR IKt and family reported before. Glad to make the Io lh« Mal|«r of tha KaUla of Way»« . D.PrrfpKOMod, Flla 1MM. Halsa baP<v Stilmterg baring (HmI Frallc were honor guests at mis­ • »IA Oeart brr final admialaintlloa cellaneous shower held at the Com­ munity bouse Saturday night. Butch Is now hotne from the Army for a ADDRESS _ ilusUa ctPAKciunr 6«<iri. k»H at Ika IK,W9.lt 1. OMDEB FOB PUBLICATION .Id County. Philip H. Mitehall. Jud*o ot PrdbatR Probat. OHk tail County, A.D. 19M. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION I. Gillette. Determination ot Hein. File sn overnight guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small In Jackson, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Crothers and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crothers are to attend lhe Crother reunion in Pontiac Sunday. Mrs. Lee Erway and Mrs. James Mead visited Thursday with their daughter and slater, Mra. Harry Rixor, of Nashville. . „ “»e Char w‘THa HICHBANK Let Us Help You With Your Building Probfems Danis and Doris Tuach. of Char­ lotte, spent a few days with Mr. and Mm. 'Erott...Skidmore. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbllti and Mr. and Mrs. *Wm. Marlin, of Nashville, were at Budd lake. Harrison, a few days last week. * Vern and Larry Hawblita and Errett Skidmore were at Manistee lake a few days. * Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and fam­ ily spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop In Battle Creek. Phone 2515 306 E. Court St. i 2113 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS and AM pMlllan prayioK (or lhe slid* thereof' *t>4 tnr lhe awlrniaenl and 50 Save up to /o on Helena Rubinstein’s Beauty Pairs! IS INY mtcHiM's Grerttrt Oitdow tv»*t ■MUG.4-5-S-7-MA EVERY NITE -c, -COME TO THE f A*" * '?■> -AUTVMM T1MZ" -MRMfr « »/RWR«” Next Sunday, August 10, there will be an evening service at lhe church with Rev. L. Smith in charge, while at the same time Mrs. Smith will hold a service at the schoolhouse for the children. Be sure and come. * Thursday Mrs. Minnie Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and Robert Babcock attended the fun­ eral services for Mrs. Minnie Moody* uncle. Jay Clark, whose home had been In Mt. View. Oallf. The service was held In Battle Creek with burial in Memorial cemetery. David Ruffner. Ralph Moody with Bill Coates. of Battle Creek, re­ turned the first of the week from Texas. They started on lhe trip Fri­ day afternoon. July. 27. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell and daughter who purchased a building site Just east of the church and have a house nearing completion are moving in; they spent their first night there. Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and Diana. Mra. Grace Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton. Wallace Harris and Mr and Mra. Clyde Cheeaeman were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Hermie Babcock at Bristol lake. Karh bolldmc 1 »V* ot idem Hie RL’ILIHNGH NO ar >4. Nectloa BUIUHXOH NO. »«d CIRCUS* VOOVIl ACTS 7/77 Co CIRCUS > VOOUIL ACTS PAY FOR ONE...GET ONE FREEI -LIMITED TIME ONLY -ES 52 2 for Aging Skin 2 for "LifeHaw “Pasteurised" Night Cream Silk Sheen Cream Shampoo plus Headliner. Combination value. 140. •OTN P6t OMY I JO. pltu " Herbal" Extrait Com­ bination val BOTH $30 Ot 0E $20 OX 2 for Eye Beauty Waterproof Mascara plus Eye Cream Special Combination value, 2.00 ror uainTineis Heeven-Seqt Eau De Toilette pltu Heaven-Sent Deodorant . ROTH FOR OHLY 1.00. 13s »oth k» omt ij>. $25 SI 2 for Dry Skin 8.50 0< "Pastenriied" Face Cream Special plsu Skio Lotion Spe­ Silk-Tone Foundation plat Silk-Scr«n Face Powder. $12 $1$ sr 81 cial. Combination value, 148. Combination vahto, 2.00. •OTK FOR ONLY 1.25 BARRYVILLE Montis Griftditukd Programs Mea.10.30- l fow PAUM ‘ H0KI PUlUMf CONKST wu. mo-lOMKwr BIHLPING NO. I th* (anarr AtatU fl ot HEM. tUrllnn I, C HI II.HIM.s M> SKOAL AHUCBONS-AU WUK n «*Rir-M-l.Aa. neat of Conarrvatloa. 75* Bun B.K, Grand Rapid., Mlcbljan. •OTK FOR ONLY IM 2 for Oily Skin 2 for Parfuming “ftstcurixed'Tace Cream plus Beauty Washing Crains. Com­ bination value, 1.70. Command Performance Eau De Pa rfmn plus Cologne Stick. Combination value, 2-55. •OTK FOR ONLY 111. •OTK RQt ONLY Ui. Tu<c~ Wed. A Thun. RESERVED $£AT PSM? PerfumcSprey Deodorant pbu WhileMagnolhCologneStick ORDER OF PURUCAT10N OF SUM­ MONS AND NOTICE OF HEARING C«u,» No. 100S 8t«te nt------Michigan. The Probote - -------------------Court w. the Mell. . PARKINO 2 for Coarse Pore* , Deep Cleanser pltu "Herbal” Skin Lotion. Combination val­ L'.'.TU REE ’ Honst row cohtkt run. mo -nRron ’ muiNc cosrtsr inttu, SMHtt 1 4-H Cll/ts AHNUAl UtOUAM Kllndt i. •hii» and thal Mid child alanold be placed ■ nder «h» furladlrtioa •( thli Coort. IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE ( F MICHIGAN. You «• ue, 2.00 'EEK BOTH FOR ONLY I JO. •OTK K5a OMV I JI. wm -trr^ritW XI Nite WE DELiV'EK ri ONE w/r DUNHAM DISTRICT IUDLIC BAJUB BUII.DINOH Noth r *1 a u. fhthp H. MtteUlL Jadat M Prebata The Rev. Jotin N. Howell, zon ot our minister and pastor of thc Methodist church of Idaville. Ind., was with us Sunday morning and brought lhe message. There will be Sunday School for tha next two Sun­ days but no preaching service* as pastor will be on vacation. A Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marta, Sr., daughter. Relha. and son. Clarence, Jr., ot Woodland, and another son, the Rev. Wm. Martz of northern Michigan, were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasselt and family. The occasion was the 21st birthday of Clarence. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oreen. of Bellevue, were afternoon callers. Mrs. Floyd Neabet spent Thursday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and Bill at Galesburg. * Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull, ot Daytona Beach, Fla., were Bunday and Monday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and family. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hill and family of Dunham Dlst., were Sunday eve­ ning callers. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Pufpaff are lhe parents of a »on Bryan Dale. Congratulations * Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Plumb were Sundsy callers of the Charles Day's. Mr*. Carrie Willits U spending a few days in Charlotte with Dr. and Mrs. C. O. WUltU. * Mrs Stanley Haley and son Bryan, of Lansing, spent Saturday with her mother. Mrs. Olenn Pufpaff. ★ Mr. and Mra. Earl Johncock. of Shelbyville, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and family. * 8gt Dick Richardson was homrf with his par­ ent*. .the Ralph Riphardwns over LheJ week/nd. is' Aaioned at Chanute Held. HI. 4 Ju<fy Dennis spent two or thred days with the Sherman Swift's, hei1 jferehfs com­ ing for her bn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and daughter, of Lansing, were Saturday night guest*. * Pfc Hubert Lathrop who relumed to Rano, Ntv. a week ago. telephoned his parents Saturday night and is en route to England. Eggshells— Rinds Coffee Grund* Meat Boas Far/ajs—Masks, and All Burnable Truth JUST WRAP IM UP OP 'EM IN AND FORGET THEMI V, Calcinator i> not an incinerator. It’s a new, «afe way to diipoie of garbage and all burn­ able trash, without nolle, odor, (moke, or wafer and towage connection!? With CALCINATOR in stalled in kitchen or basement, there's no more messy, smelly garbage can to clutter up your home and yard. No more rats, mice, gnats and flies attracted to your home and yard by garbage odors. A 1J BJ c Calcinator reduces fire haxard* always protent with oldfashioned incinerators. ECONOMICAL X"1'“° d’y” SANITARY No more need to put garbage in sink or MODCt 05 RHUMB IM OftY KRINKIE-KOAT V ■ 4| £ A I 3— U■ tNAMOl MAKI) AN ArfflACTIVI UNIT IN ANY $ ■ UTRjrrROOM,«AII*«NrOIOA«AO«...ONLY I EASY CONVENIENT TERMS • SEE IT TODAY AG30M4S CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Mused by LvBarker. vupported by Cheaoaeth thal matter roarer* lag its • tolling uf Parking Meters »o fVurt St be referred lo Ordinance Cummllle* and City Attorney. Yeoa: AIL Abaenl: One. Mused hr LyTiarker. supported by Christian that Mayer and City Clerk draft a letter to Ke.'/ ..f Fire Department with a rapt cuing to earh fireman, raulloaiag the firemen In regard to the manner In Weal Aportmenl t3o.n0 p r month which they pnweed to answer fire alarm due |>| of iwwntk. ■ alia and remind them ot eity'a res pons 1 "•**r * billties in guing to tire calle, leas; All Be- dill l# ipax ’ H iii !i J l-rt. e si -ti~= 1 ’ -; n ib p jp > ii| v LuLX. I lih i] ■ C Tons: I•t.eao a .th, Clrlallan. Ingram. Ken field. L< Harker Miller. Orsborn. Tudor AUent: None. Carried Mused by LrHarker. eupported by Chenoweth that lhe City Properly Corn­ miller n.eke a study end rej-irl on han dime uf fity. Properly a-qialred fi-otn I? s! 0 ® J h ; e-xMlS i-ulics xsruai HaaUnga. Michigan <)|>eratora License* Issued—1g rtunerala Escorted— 9 Ar.idenls Policed—11 Mlarellanearaa Compteinie—SO Otari me Parking riekels Issued — *93 Paid Mis e'ls-ieua. Vl.ilattope—42 Miscellaneous Paid—13 Drunk Driving—1 Yeats -Chenoweth, Christian. Ingram. KenfteM, LyBarker. Tllller. OrvlMrrn, Tudor Absent None Carried. • Aiderman Milter eaeuaed from Pro sewer seswsua; Ba Xb Fsnaor rsaeeived: That. *0 P*e oral af the estlmatod eeat ef th* r«nSlnwttow ot said sewer, according to lb* estimate* now on file, ta the office ef. th* Clly Clerk ef the City of Haollagn. be tevtesl saatast the property la the sewer district herptabefero fixed and deter­ mixed, areeedtag to benefit* without retvreare to Improvements; that 39 pet eaal ef th* estimated rest at the eonllrurtwn of ss.d aewer scrurJ.nx to the estimates now on file, ta lhe office *t the city clerk ef ths Ctty ef Haaltacs. be, and th* tame to hereby directed to be paid from the general sewer fund of a*M eHy. Baeoived: That the NwMrvieer of th* 1st ward, ot the City of Huitaga. be. and he la heeslry ordered la maha * special aaaeasmanl of all lhe lands within the special sasoasasaat district liable to special aaaessment for th* aost ot lhe construction atreal Ranltary sower, Mill Ht , Mlehigaa to end of roucreU. Im of lb* X. Broadway .to the benefits without r*<graced and work ordered dene. Yess accordtag to lhe Improvements thereon: twat CbeitaVeth. Christian. . Ingram. Kenfield, error* LyBarker. Urabora. Tudor Absent; MH- he be and he la hereby ordered and ter. Carrsed . „ land* within th* special saw** Meved by Chriatlan. supported by Gro­ of all th* Hehls to special aaaoaament, for bern thal petition for sidewalk at 139 A district ef eenatruetlast ef the N. Broad­ 143 W. Stale St. signed by Rolfe Bull­ th* coal street Sanitary newer, according to ing be granted. Yeea: All. Abaenl: One. way benefits without reference to the lotprovrI sr-.cii __ ______ thereon, and to make n tperlal Muted by Kenfield. supported by meat* asaeaament roll of **M special assessment Chenoweth that Black Top Paving be net district, entering and describing all th* al 13 reais a Unral foot for standard toads Hable aaaessment thereon aad wld/h awee IS Yeas: Cbenewetb. Chris tkat he levy toopen lands liable 1* tian. Ingram. Kestfleld. LyBarker. Ora special ueosemea:. said the amount ef the estimated cost ef said X. Broadway street Ranltary newer ia aerordnero with chapter twenty of ib* charter ef the City <4 Has­ tings. aad la aceerdahee with the reaoleSlreeL Yeaa ChenoweU. Christian, tn tlua. of lhe City Council of the City gram, Kenfield. LyBarker, Orsborn. ot HaaUnga. Banolvad: That the clly ciera give n»Tudor. Abatnt. Milter. Carried. Meved by Kenfield. supported by Tudor lice, aa required ta chapter twenty of the that petition for Ranltary Rawer vxlenstan Charter of lb* city ef Hastings, t* all to Lot *. Broadway Heights Add. signed persona interested ta the special assess­ ment for the N. Breadway street sanitary by Alton Hyde, be granted. Yeaa: All aewar. that the special aasesemeel roll far ttiaent: On*. Carried. Moved by Kenfield supported be said anallary sewer will be reviewed oa Tudor that Engineers estlmatod cost of Monday the 34lb day of May 1912, sod Ranltary Rower to Lot A Broadway that nolle* of lhe meeting to review aaul Heights additlna la the ameanl af Two rolL be published la the Hastings Banner, Hundred Xtaety Hevea Doltora. be air a paper published In th* slly of Hastings, pruted. Yeaa: AIL Absent: Oa*. (terrted. ones earn week, for two weeks, eemmeaelag on the lllh day of May 1932. RESOLUTION * (Higaed) Laans. Kenfield Raaalvsd: Thai the City of Haallags Moved by Kenfteld. repp* Fled by reaatrne* a sanitary aewer^on N. Breed Chenoweth that lhe atqrv* r..«.l*Jt..n ».* adapted a. read Yeaa: Chenoweth, Chris­ HiJe) from tag 1 i to lol S of Broadway tian, Ingram. Kenfield. LyBariqr. LeaHeights Addfttoa. together with lateral* Tuder Absent: Miller. Arvled In accordance with tk* rout*, toaaltoa. burn. Moved by Kenfield. support'd hr grade, depth and dimensions shown on the plat and diagram thereof, prepared Christian that Hpe«tel Assessment R..U far sanitary rower en E. Clinton St. te by K. P Labortosai, a competent our let lt32 Origieal Tew* In the aroauot at veyor. usd filed In Sb* office of the City Three Hundred Ninety Rix DaDara be re­ (York of th* Cite of Hartings en tha ISth as prepared by Raperviror J-- J. day of April 1913. the same to be known ceived and doaignaled as lb* N. Broadway Hl Meed. Y*aa‘ AU. Absent -One. Carried Maved by Kenfield. eappoeled br Christian that H per tel Aasraamenl Roll for Ranltary Hhwer on X. Broadway Kt. let 1*. Broadwar Heights Add in thf ana la acroraanee wita tn* yisia. aia 10 of Killeen ifnadrod Nevenly /ear grams and profiles filed ta lhe office of amenat the City Clerk of the COy of Hastings Dollar* and •* rent* be recelrod^aa preen lhe uath day of April 1913, and thal teas: AIL Absent: Owe. Carridl. th* s»w»r disiiirl shown oa said plats Maved by Orsborn. aopperted by Chcn*and diagrams as commencing al N. Broad weth that appllealtew for Building Perway (W. Hide) frees tot 11 to let * of mil* ef James Oilier. V ernae Thempson Hresdway Heights Addition be. and th* Lyle Ingram and Reaeefi Thomas be ssam la beroby declared la be. tlse dislnr A. upon which that part ef tho estlmatod appr.iced Yea*: AIL Abaenl: One. Carcost ef the coastruetioa of said newer Moved bv Ingram, supported by Orv­ herein determined u. be eanairucled to Im Lorn Council .adjourn at 10.-11 pm. defrayed by special aaaessment., be levied Yeae: that AIL Abaenl* On*. Carried. by special assessment, and Ihu said plat Franklin (T’Beekwith. CBr Clerk «ed diagrams as heretofore prepared snd Hastings. Michigan tiled ta lhe office ef lb* City Clerk at ths t I I 't ’ ­ i 5: ?: L . ?: ffll iW ?“■£= p t; IbeiatUn, Ingram. Kenfietd. l.yllarkrr Miller Or.bvrn, Tudor Absent Saar C* r...l Mu.rd by La barker aup| nrte,l by Ingram that The im-ome fruiu lot 3*A Oriciaal Ti.wn whi.h City of Healingpunha-ed. b* credited !«• I'arkli.e Meter Fund from which |nl was |i.rrlMaed, Yea. Chenoweth ( hrlatian. Ingrain. Keo fH-ld. u> Hark er. Miller. Or.lM.nt. Tudor Ab.ent: None Carried. M.iaed hi Miller, rapported by <>r.l~ru thal rent f«r propertr af < We*l State be payable at City Clerk a office whlrh la as folloua; East Aparlmeat (4300 per momh, Maved by Crabora. supported by In­ gram that petition ul Hastings Ifotiball A.sisclalloa requesting a donation of *liH>.<>0 Xpr Baflball aeUvitl** be granted front Herreatlenal Art Fund Yses Cheao neth. Christian. Jagraan. K*nti*ld, LyHarker. Miller, OraborU. Tudor. Absent. Nene Carried. Moved by Miller, supported by LyBarker thel City Clerk be a ut buri led to transfer Y’.M DO ftom WlH T*V DH4T a ion Fund to Kaerealiooai Activities fund. Yeas: Chenoweth, Christian. Ingram, Ken field. l.yBark.r, Miller. OrvLorn. Tudor. Airaeat: None. Carried. Moved by Milter, supported by Ly • Harker that tha.rman of Finaisre Cam­ miltoe be authorised "areas ary eapewaea fur Memorial Day arllvlllea May SO. 1911. Yeae-. Chenoweth. Chrialten. Ingram. Ken- ! T L *. <5S£j ijj ■ 4 ® lag Booth roof be referred to City Prop Bs.'sss’-aa-ws’aMu"’ erty Commlttoe with purser to aoL Yeaa: Oonewvt*. Christian. Ingram. KonfleMi Moved by Christian, supported br Ly Lyttarkar, Miller. Ovakorw, Tndev. Ab- Barker that petition tor Curb and Unitor aetit • Non*. Carried. oa W. High 84. tram X. Jefferaoa sweet woat to the west edge of 1*4 Hit be granted. Weae: All. Abaenl; Ona. Carried. Moved by Christian, nanportod by Lyoa file. tag a* W. High Eb tram N. J a Iter.** Moved by Kvnfleld. supported by Hl lo tbe weal edge of tot IS* be granted. Chenoweth that Million ter 3 hear part Yeaa: All. Aberat: Oa* Cairtod. lag al 304 8. Jefferaoa Bu algned by 1». Maved by Chrieutn. euppevted by Din lei Clarke, b* reform! to Police * Chenoweth that pell Ums ter rarb eldewalk Public Safety Committee. Yeae: AIL Ab at *37 A *11 VT Madlton Rl.. signed by reel. None. Carried. Coot K t o w e 11 and Harry Burke, be Mured by Orabara, supported by K*a granted. Yeaa: AIL Absent: One. Carrted field Ihil petit ion !• reatrael Mabter Moved by Chrletiaa. eapportod >y KenMulur Kale* from pulling a used «« field that peilliea to epea K. Montgomery lot on auulkarat earner of Mkhlgaa Av* Rl. from Hubble to Baton Bl., signed by erty wwnera he refereed to ’ Ordinance ordered dune. Yeas; All. Aboent 1 On*. Cemmllle* and Elly Attorney to biveeti Carried. gale and report bark. Y*ae. Chenoweth. Meted by Christian, supported br Cbrielton. Ingram. Kenfield. Miller, Ora Chenoweth that the three projects regsrd bora. Todor. Naya: 1./Harker. Aoaeal tag Hlerk Tejtptag on Jstfsrsea El- Orson fh tt t' p! j ill, i= iff [ < a »X ' j -> 3 = BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Earl Jones, of Lowell, was a guest at the home of Mrs. Don Lewi* oalk Commit!**. ¥*••: All. .Moral X*ii*. Carried. Thursday. field tbit petition for ao'parklac Imleeen • Igna on W. lirind Hl.. a|(oe<l b> Jmo COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS H. lioekeloo. be referred lo 1'oiire and Publir Safety Committee with p«*er Im art. Vea. All. Abaenl: None C.rrle.1 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mured by OratHir. eupjiorled by Chenn April SS. 1*42 welh Ihnl pelillon ti>r>rnrb aideualk >1 Common CeuarII met la regular session 431 and 427 West Madi.ua Nt . 1- re Honda. April 8*. lov: al 1:30 pm la ferred lo Street and Nidi walk Committee Yeas: All. Absent Soar. Carried Mured ba Orsborn. ■-.) t-irted b» K. n Present al roll rail were Aldermen field that petition for Curb and Holler on Chenoweth. Christian. Ingram. Kenfield. North Hull wood Slrrel from l.tnrolti Hr to Franrla Street. •Ijned by Fred Ziegler and ate other prwperta oanen be referred to Street end Hidewalk C .mmiltee YeaMi Absent: None Carred Mined by LyHarkre. eupporied ba ChraaiwMk that i.etllioB fur Curli and Holler on N llanoarr NL from llr.ani St. lo I.lnruln Si . algned hi laurward H Cain and three other properly eaarn refereed to Street and Sidewalk Cum J 3__ S The stater. het husband and daughter of Kenneth Harney re­ turned to their home in Springfield. Ill. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Harney for several days. * Mrs. Wesley Confer visited Mrs. Justin Simpson last Tuesday and Mrs Warren Calm* Saturday. * Mrs Mac Bauman visited her sister. Rev. Lila Manker. in Hastings last Monday. * Mrs. Bessie Calms at­ tended the funeral of her aunt in Hastlnz* last Monday. * Everyone 1* so buiy combining between show­ ers there is a lack of news. w l-ii fy fw ’ .“ CRESSEY b In other word*, you can pay *1.10 each les* for your feeder pig* for each ten cent increase in the cost uf com and protein supplement. Or you can add gl.10 for each ten cent* les* you figure they will cost. On the other hand, if it costs you more to put gain* on your pig*, you'd better figure on paying less for them. These figure* assume that market hogs will sell for *21 a hundred pound* the first week in December when your feeder pig would weigh 225 pound* and be ready for mar­ ket Kramer said. Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. William Martin entertalned last week relatives from low* Yk Mrs Ecken* and son. Dick, of Gobles, spent a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Guy Kantner. Dick 1* also spending this week with them, it Recent callers al the Farlee's homes were Mr*. Eslie Perrin, of Flint; Mrs. Myrtle Moon, of Nash­ ville; Mr. snd Mrs. Arthur Koan, of Detroit, and Mrs. Zelma Cox. of Naahvllie. Mr. and Mrs. Lach Foster, of East Lansing, spent Fri­ day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green. J| Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence cox. of Hastings, called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons * yiiMta nf Mr. and MrsGlen Wotrlng were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill snd family, of Ohio, and Mr^ and Mrs. Laird Wotrlng and family, of Grand Rapids. -★ Lyle Dunn had a walking cast put on Saturday. He is improving as fast as possible, * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Desgranges. of near Ionia. rrs f-s With that point a* a starter, you can figure back to your own situsUon. If you feel that you wlU hare to pay UM a buahel for corn and M-7# a hundred for protein suppie men I you can afford lo pay only 117.19 for your SO - pound The Methodist Youth Fellowship group will play host to lhe Bellevue group Sunday evening at 7:20 pm The Bellevue young people will pul on the program, and the local group the recreational program and serve refreshment*. * WSCS members of the Methodist church are planning a trip to the Clark Memorial home in Grand Rapid* Thursday. They will take a carry-ln dinner, and *everal from the Vermontville area who are residents of the home will eat with them. «<• mill**. YnM: AD. Abinf: Mono. Carried 7.09 Mos *4 by Lfgarkae. supported br Ken field tkal p*U»«n tor Black Tup Paring 1.71 ou N. Hanoror St. frvan Qrsal SI. to Lin. win HL, rigaed by tturoard H. Cola and throe other property onnoru. be -Maps ..................................... 2 03 ferred to »ir**i a Sidewalk Ceanaaittee. LyBarker Drug Klara, Sappiles 1.00 Yono: All. Atoonl. Nene. Carried. ,.... fluypllsw » ................................. S-3u BST1MATBD RECEIPTS B Jim Barr Tira Hhep. Bappliea .. 1 V” DISBURSEMENTS P-.l a-*ta-**-* lee Sotroltee 1.00 English'* Ualf Hectare. Supplies 7.7* rot Tear Ending Pobranry IE IMS East Ride Lhmber a Hard* are. Real F.atale TaieO ...............llUl.SOOM RoppHes ................. 401 M> Waler Dept .......................... 4fl.lM>0.u0 Charles H Htaman. Mprrial AsUaa * Weight Tea* ...*... . dl.utMl uu cessment Roll . ............ 14.74 Melee Tax’.................. . SO OOu 6<> J. J Mead. Special Ataraam.nl hieeial Aaaeiaisenie (Street) 14.900.0» Ball ............. *•>« Parking Mete.. .................... IS.OvtM*') McEwan lasuranV* Agency, Band 44.21 lulai.glhle TUee* ................ ll.OVH.tH> Petersan Tractor Kales. Seaer Chargea .............. ... 13,000 *M> Maui'ipal Carnrl..................... S.OOU.Oo k yer ial Aaseaameata (Sewer) 3.000 00 Hue larume ................. i.40d 00 U«oor Laeeaae.’ ............. . 1.109.00 Drirer Ueeua.e .................... dlaf.M) l.irenaea * Peel .................. 49*1.00 Huppttee................................. *3 20 Airport Salea Perrenlage . . . .300,00 P. B. dial a Hon* Co.. Koppites 7.40 Deliaqueat Tun Colletled .. 900.VO The Hunt Co.. Supplies 3X30 Jone*. Henry * Srhoonmik.r Tula) Kethnated Re.euu* *303.010 on , Services ................................. SR7.Ho Vaapprupriated ................ * 4.243.77 Htaclair Beftaing Co, Kuppll.a . ISO 7* Wagea a BalaHoa.................. 101.000.00 Standard OH Co . Kappllra 1 Sa Material* Etpen.e. !5.W»no Solvay Kates Division. Huppiirt 714 13* Suppliea. Waler Dept. . . . . 4*.000 Ou Hiaulry llekman. Black Top Capital Iiaproaeiiirnla A _Patehlng ............. „ p,^rn,•................................ JI-SSS t till lew - . . . ....................... . II.309.00 James It. Cloar 4 S«ni. Supplira 0u.V» 1Repair.-Equip. U Vehicle Cook's Wrldlas A Mt'km* .................. 1 2 in i ou Works. Labar ................... 2.00 Street Itebt lo State of Mirk. 3.000 On C -mart 1‘owrr Co.. Ufhl* * Library ................................. 4.000.00 Gas ............... 199.74 Youth * Reereeliott .............. S.alO Oo EL. -ir Jauier laorai-r. l^.ia>r * Hand ............................... 1.434 33 Sepplln .... ’...................... 114.Ml dOo.Uu Fiah-r Klorlrlr . ... , 104 .te Driver Urrtt.ee .................... Hkkteaa Bril Trlrphoar Total Estimated Trlrphonrr . . ... . It.al Dlataraeaaente *293,010.00 11 Blreubork * Hons. Urarrl . la <10 • Fund. lUturned By State ut Mlrh. lo Ckaa Tab.., It* fa nd.................... »4 I liy <J Heating* Muted by Miller, supported by Or. Imtn Hoard liy Todor, rupporttd by L> Barkrr that th* a'ars* ■rraunla lir 11 thal th, abuse Report, uf Katlmated Reloarrd Hid ordr/r hr drawn from thrir leaprrtter luads Yras: I'hrauorth llirn tian. Ingram, KrnlirlJ, Lalterkrr. Mdlr.. Onbora. Todor. Abirul: Soar I'arrird Hayor Hroilt ippoialrd Mlldrrd Hmbh at tarmltrr ot Library Hoard tor a perio.l of (i.r yrara M»..d by Mdlrr. supported Mirk teen Expreaa. Ins.. Froigbl Wm. M eCall. Altaratloas.......... Hallway Express Ageacy. Ex pre*. .............................. it nr rlrulluraJ ecemoaatel, give* to farmer* who are wondering about baying feeder pigs today. That figure assume* corn at 11.70 a bushel and 40 per cent protein lupplemenl at *fl£o a hundred pound* It also aaiumea that you will mar­ ket your feeder pig a* a 225-pound Weekend guest* of the Gordon Ironside* at their Gun lake collage wtra Mr. and Mrs. Prank Groat, of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Bert Churchill and four children, of Long Island, ar­ rived Tuaaday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradford who are spending the month at the Andrus' cottage on Wall lake. Sun­ day the Bradford* and their guest*. Mrs ChurchlU Is Wm. Bradford* steter, will go to Three Rivers to attend the Bradford reunion. Re­ turning from Three Rivers ’with the Bradford* will be Mr and Mrs Jack Neualnow and family, from Chicago, who will spend next week with them at Wall lakeSunday guest* at the home of Mr. ■nd Mra. Walteee Osborn. were Dr. and Mr*. G. J. Hance, of Troy. Ohio, their son. Dr Mark Jiance. of Ann Arbor, and Gene Wright, Of Kalamasoo. A guest of Marymute nrandstetter last week was Sue Cook, of Pewimo. Mr. and Mra Clayton Burkholder and family left Sunday for their home In Portamouth. Ohio, after spending two week* with hl* mother, Mra. C. B. Burkholder. Dr. • and Mra. R. B. Pryor and family were guest* of Dr. and Mrs Dean Harris In Fremont Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Al Loftus and sons attended the fair at Ionia. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Shlrkey spent Sunday In Lawton at the home of Mr. .and Mr* Don Shlrkey. Mr*. Frank McCla»ky and chil­ dren. Jack and Terry, of Summerfield. N. J, arrived Thursday lo spend a few week* with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Cook. Mr. and Mrs Ed Van Popering and son, Lee. of Grand Rapid*, spent Sunday and Monday with Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnle at their Wall lake cottage. Mrs. E. O. Tohman. New Orleans. La„ was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Cook and Mr* Dorothy French. Members of the Hastings Klwanls club's board of directors met at the home of Ted Knopf Tuesday evenlng. Guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Gary Crook Wednesday ot last week were Mr*. Muriel Townsend and Mrs. Pearl Richardson, of Loa Angeles. Calif., and Mrs. L. May Nichols, of Belding Miss Helen Wooten, of Detroit, visited her mother. Mr* J. A. Woo­ ten. over the weekend. . VERMONTVILLE Ia “You van pay up to »1I-2O for 50-pound feeder pU» If you f««* them balsncod ration*, and uaa good ganlUUon and production practice*, including good legume pasture Tkot's the answer Bshert PERSONALS IS Feeder, Market Hog Outlook Viewed by Expert Hi WS *wai Hoard by LyBarker aoptMsrted by Christian that miner of 3rd Ward Vol I Special Sale at MILLER'S AFTER INVENTORY SALE 3 31/3 to 50*> OFF all-timer Professional HOME BARBER OUTFIT ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPER with. TAPERING UNIT and COMB ON ALL GIFTWARE Figurines 1 UciihcitU Lamps iliihiiHlri) 1 Hear Oiikiiaulrr Planters Dishes Sugars & Creamers And Many Other Beautiful Gifts Friday & Saturday Only Open Friday Until ? SgueuDulJht’e* (HILLER 9:00 ~ 118 Frnt Slate Street Air Conditioned For Your Added Convenience Si \\ "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �The Hastings Banner Miss Corrine Dutterer, of 119 W. Walnut strwt, who wu graduated from lhe Hastings High achoo) in 1949, has completed tier, stud les at the Katharine Gibbs School in Chicago and hu secured a position through the Placement department of the school with the Lake Shore National Bank, Chicago, Hl. on us for quick servjot's prescriptions—or telephone and we'll call for them and deliver the compounded medicines JACOBS Pharmacy Hastings High Graduate, Now on Embassy Staff in uuuu, 17CSVUUCT' x uiu Held Wednesday Cairo, Describes Tour Miss Elisabeth French Writes Word j IT Picture of Inp to Aswan and Luxor Savacool, 75, who died at Pennock I) • . r rri • . hospital at lt*8i pm. Sunday, ware held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. » m« ' Undersheriff So many Banner readers have ex ­ The Rev. Leon Manuinx officiated pressed interest in a recently pub­ and burial was In Riverside ceme­ lished letter from Elisabeth French tery. who is on the staff of the American Embassy at Cairo, we are now print­ ing the following one concerning a mas weekend with another girl from Bom Nov. 8. 1878. lhe son of the Embassy. Chester and Harriet (Roush) Savacool, Mr. Savacool formerly lived Wednesday In Hastings but had been a' Carlton township fanner for the past 23 last-minute brainstorm to go to He to survived by a eon. Chester, | Aswan and Luxor for Christmas of Hastings; a step-daughter, Mrs. really turned out to t,e loads of fun Hasel Higdon, of Nashville; two sisters, Mrs. Dwight Barnum. Coats lhe way ot travel. Every other second □row. end Mrs. Carrie Bisson, of practically was a new experience. Freeport; two brothers, William and Hope you got my cable on ChristFred, both of Hastings; eight grand­ children, three step-grandchildren Thursday, my bou said that he and 14 gnat grandchildren. didn't want to come in and work Monday—that I might Just as well U-M Acquire* Early State Textbook elded to go lo Luxor. Pat got excused One of the earliest textbook* trip. A British travel agency handles specially prepared for use In Michi­ gan schools recently has been ac­ quired by the Clements Library at the University of Michigan. Ordered printed tn Detroit in 1812 by Father Gabriel Richard, it is entitled “A Short Historical Catechism." Middleville Area Saddened by Death Of Mrs. Neimeyer A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you... see your local lumber dec leriTor prices, terms and other Survivor* Include her ii. pi" -jiff- husband. valuable InformdtWL Marion, Ohio; a sister, Ruth Carr,; of Columbus. Ohio, and a brother. Everett, of Perry. N.Y, besides her many friends. paid odv. To Buy, Sell or Trade REALESTATE-SeeUs insulated. Chamber Manager 'Goes to School' the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, leaves Saturday for Northwestern University at Evanston. Ill, where he will attend the National Institute conducted annually for Chamber of collision on the Button road two and a half miles northwest of here. Bernard Hamm—-* ,.M ’ Undersheriff Bernard Hammond all those things, so we put ourselves . reported that William Clagett. 82. in their hands and they took care of - Route 2. Hastings, was driving up everything. You really don't have to the hill a short distance south of spend a cent once out of Cairo. It the culvert between Algonquin and was 23 pounds—70 piasters—we had . Carter lakes In Rutland township to go first ctoss on the train, and it's • and cut a left curve when he met an over-night trip there. ‘ a ear driven by Vsrnon D. Haya*. We left Saturday night. A Cann- 33. of Battle Creek, son of Fire dlan woman. Dorothy Ferrier from Chief and Mrs. Ernest Hayes. Toronto, was also in the party. She was quite a girl. 60 years old. and when lhe can collided. lhe day she retired (director of! His wife, Nellie. 57. broke Die magazine for Ontario Dept, of' windshield with her head, suf­ Mines) she embarked with 816.000 fering lacerations of the forehead, on a 4-year trip around lhe world. nose and both knees. Her chin hit Really she is one for the books. Pat the hood of the car and left its im­ and I think she will make three pression in the steel. years of it at the present rate and She and her husband, who suf­ skip South America. We went to fered a bruised chest and left leg, Aswan first (Mrs. Stem ha* been were taken lo Pennock hospital there but tell her the Cook steamers'! Hayes received minor bruises qn the ; neck and arms. scenery on the way was lovely—j desert on one ride and luscious and at 8700, The Claggetts were en fertile Nile Deila on the other. That;•route to church and Hayti was Nile makes the most fertile soil hi;, going fishing when the mishap octhe world—it te*ms with growing1 curved. things, and the \ contrast to the desert is a sight- At Aswan we were met by a guide—very handsome InkiMl u'lfviocc L stunning colored robes. We went JvV W 1111C39 1 II M across the Nile in a sailboat to thc Kitchener Gardens. Elphantine Isle. 1 and also went about the Cataracts. m _ , in me the r*ue, Nile, ana and over to mo tho vatarCater- ( .. I.,„ „F. Aswan Iact Hotel for lunch. is ,lhe I rxrjtowt fit l< fill* ancient capital of Upper Egypt, and ; Wlllvok <»l ■ all the scene of what h known a* the An estimated 500 people were in ... first Cataracts. We took pictures' the grandstand Saturday morning Tractor Pulling The Middleville community was saddened Thursday when It became known that Mrs. Ellen Lucile Nei­ meyer. 46. of Barlow like, had passed away at the Burton Heights Oateopalhic hospital. Orand Rapids where she had been for observation Tlie family have resided at the lake several years and she had made many friends during her residence there.' . She was a member of the Prairie Literary club, the Prairie Garden club and of the Order of Eastern Star at Marion, Ohio. She also served as one ot the o.sristant or­ ganists at the Middleville Methodist church and was accompanist for the Junior choir. Funeral services were held from the Beeler Punend home tot Mid­ dleville al 3 pm. Sunday Jlth Rev. Luther Brokaw offlclalln|. Inter- “ ”"nl engineer who was aghast at how slow and backward mechanically the peasant farmers are. Pal and I had tractor hauled 3,ISO pound* 8 feet. tea with him Christmas Day. and Ughtwelghl tractors could weigh poor thing, he is unable to ap­ preciate a different way of life, and 3.000 pound*, medium between 3.000 is so lonely—is married to an Eng- and 6,000 and heavyweights over 6,000. • Hastings Center Summer Picnic a director of the Michigan Sheriff's association at the annual conven­ tion held test week at Charlevoix. Albert Jacobson, of Marquette coun­ ty, who has visited in Hastings, was elected president of the association: Louts Johnson. Allegan county, vice president, and Charles Mlller^^SL — —— — —.... — Joe, secretary and treasurer. Other ■** director* are Ferris Lucas. Port Huron, and John Kllbome, Petoe- Find Death Cause Before Disposing Of Dead Animals throughout, living room is thirty-two feet long with fireplace, full $1 2.000.00 ANOTHER ONI in Fourth ward you would be proud to own. Extra large lot. good garage, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den and bath on first floor, four bedroom* and bath up. The surest way to prevent the curate diagnosis when tn doubt, then bum the carcass or bury It. Tn the case of anthrax, bury the SECOND WARD, nke comer lot. three car garage, room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath all i floors. Present subscribers ot lhe Leigh­ ton company will be serviced from one of four exchanges, depending on their location, either Middleville, Caledonia. Wayland. Moline. The Leighton exchange which has rated in the center of Leighton township, Allegan county, also known as Corning. The officer* of lhe Leighton com­ pany are: president. i°aul Carey; vice president, George Brog; secre­ tary. John Hooker; treasurer, John Hendrixama. and directors, Sidney j Brown and Foster Lewis. Have the Things You Really WANT; church and school. .$5,150.00 FIV1 LOTS In First ward with utilMtos post, on blacktop streoto. price start* a* low a*L$400.00 FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on east side of the church at Dowling. A nice building site at-$100.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, clou in. ThH Is in nica condition, rww «* furnace. -2-------------------------------- U$7,500.00 Dreaming of a modem home but wondering how to get enough for the down payment? Try thc saving* account way, a Stop longing—start having by saving now for your big, important little deposited regularly with u*. Before long you'll you want*. Set aside a certain amount each payday in a profit-earning need. It's that easy! Start savings account with us. Your funds hove exactly what 25 ACRES with modern house, good bam. level productive land, on a good road.$1,500.00 Miller Real Estate HINMUHOTT ILM. OPHCI PHONI 27*1 Clifton Miller biWu Hmm HM Insurance Phone 2810 Gjnnable. FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Doy & Nite Ambulance Service SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician a Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Cosmetic Specials Dorothy Grey $1.25 Summer-Duo — Dorothy Grey$1.25 Furze sixes of stick cologne and deodorant. Festive Fragrance Duet—Reg. $1.25 value for Stick cologne and deodorant. 98c A good first aid kit used in tima dollars. Compact First Aid Kit -$1.25 Lustric First Aid Kit -$1.75 Guardian First Aid Kit _. -$2.75 Samaritan First Aid Kit _. -$2.25 Utility Cabinet $6.50 TRY ANN DELFIELD'S PLAN FOR LOSING YOUR EXCESS WEIGHT. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT IT AT JACOB S. Earning* Twice Yearly Maximum Safely NEW MICK BUNGALOW a short distance out on blacktop Has kitchen SHERWOOD AGENCY The Leighton Telephone Co., at a recent meeting of its stockholder*, voted to accept the offer of the Michigan Dell Telephone Co., to purchase the asset* of the company for the sum of 84.500. $4,150.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND NOME at Wall fite. Has l-vm, room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two bedroom* and full bath, garage and Grt* k»t............................................................ *.......................$5,250.00 made so quickly, that you need not drive another block without coverage. Call us right now. 428 S. Jefferson St. Michigan Bell Buys Exchange room, two bedroom*, bath .$7,000.00 and utility room. NEW TWO B except heat, complete insurance. PHONE 2158 or 2693 NEW HOME « has living *e floor, oak $11,000.00 Protect the investment eordance with the weight of the burn It. TH,Il atOHOOM HOUII In Foo.* ...d O. b«hoo*. lltchu. <&>ing room, living room, bath and utility room down, two good-tizsd bedroom* up. oak floors down, gas hoot, garage, extra large lot. A good buy at$1,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in Third ward, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, throe bedroom* and bath up. oak „- u----------- --------------------------. .$11,500.00 Cover Your Car With Insurance . . . and, indeed all your worldly possessions, by with aborted fell, dead pigs and dead chicken*. Dead artlmais The Hastings Center school sum­ mer picnic will be held Sunday, August 10. at Charlton park. Each family is asked lo bring wieners and buns for awn family and a diah to pass. Coffee snd ice cream will be furnished. Ail old pupils and farmer neighbors are asked to attend. In Mr. and Mra. Don Collin* entercase of rain, the dinner will be held in the school house. Dinner at 1 p m of Chicago, over the weekend. FOURTH WARD, three bedroom house close to Central school and Plans are now being detailed for the annual Freeport homecoming celebration to be held Saturday. August 16. Hundreds of former Freeport resi­ dents and many more from the sur­ J CPU atM,~ rounding communities each year tend the celebration tn the friendly nea. lfie north county line and enjoy visiting with old friends and the entertainment. weight pulled, rather than in dl virions. The homecoming committee has [ received many blds for concession* and special rides for kiddles have When you are In doubt about that been engaged. cause of death of livestock on your i uno. have ..w.c an ... accurate diagnosis Other homecoming events include farm, made by a veterinarian before bury- I bUte rBCe“ fooL rBC“* for the ing the carcass, advises Dr. Glen [oldest man and longest married Reed. Michigan State college ex-1 couple, baton twirling contest, tension veterinarian. ’ a nail I greased pole climb, women women's driving contest and a bailgame. | a water battle Is also scheduled ' and there will be a concert by the of livestock diseases. Hastings vi City and a uaucc dance ill In iI xiMiaiisa .j band u«uu miu He advises against having the tfce evening. z rendering truck drive onto your I e_. farm to pick up the carcass of an| weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. animal if it can be avoided. In- Ken laberteaux were hla mother, stead, every farm ahould have a ve- Mri. Henr>. Lsberteaux. and Mkheal hide for moving dead animals. ~— — ----- •— |1 McCoy, of • Lansing. This precaution is aimed at prew venting the introduction of di-j Helen Frandsen returned with sense organisms to lhe farm. Dr. ather Johnson last Thursday for a Reed also warned against dragging I fcw stay wllh thc pgui john. a dead animal across a barnyard. wns Bt spring lake home. No matter what you think caused lhe death, don't feed dead animals to other animals, the Michigan State B‘,ry college extension veterinarian warn- feet, sunnv. Me.—it's been dark and 1 _ J IalraTractors pulled in three dlvlcold In Cairo. After lunch we wen*, to the ancient granite quarries— saw the unfinished obelisk—all the mone’' >25 each. Second place granite or stone was quarried there I •*■*' lhlrd pl,cc as IVfl it'a the only OUUlVt source HI in the rourth »5M .IFF MUI/ WIC whole WIIUIC ,j ---- and ----..... Near East. Even transported as far | In the heavyweight division, trac-, as Balbec in Syria—a long haul.'i tors weighing over 6.000 pounds. | and amazing how they could have Carl Bahs. 28. Route 1. Nashville, done It. We finished up with the. was first when his machine weigh­ dam. which is one of lhezfew really ; ing 9,025 pounds hauled 10,464 modern tilings in Egypt—not so| pounds on the stone boot 11 feel. 4 Russell Stowell. 30. «* Wood deep as Boulder Dam^>ut\ll*s a mile inches. ' *■*" ” " “ * ’* "" ’—• ­ and a quarter long anerhaa made land. was second. His 8.500-pound possible growing three crops a year machine hauled 9.913 pounds 20 feet. Ronald Near. Route 1. Doster, took Instead of one. We literally col­ lapsed on the train at 4 o'clock, the honors in the medium division. particularly after Sadek. our guide, His 5.700-pound tractor hauled 5.548 kissed our hands, not sloppy, but pounds 20 feet. Clarence Hartman. with utter grace and gradousness. 42. Route I. Hastings, was second as Got to Luxor, dined and went his tractor, weighing 5,880 pounds right fo bed. Monday we went slght- hauled >548 pounds. 15 feet, three seilng' Intensively, and it was in­ inches. Roderick Tietx, Route 1, teresting. Everything In Luxor (The­ Hastings, with Bob Endsley. 27. of 3. — Hastings, driving, was third ucs in ancient ancicni times uniw। is B.C. a.v. Includuiciun- -Route —---- _ __ bes ln« bo.U ud cu,. I wlU> you wh'n I..., wb»i w« .... rawM .-1 5.080 pounds ............... 20 feet and "'A Bob End­ sley. driving his own Nile ii> in—a rtexny rickety row- j —------ cross the nuc .. 4A25-pound ------ -------- — be, .nd one mu rawln. By ,hu m"Nne. ».«M ,.118 pound. M time a Swiss man had Joined our feet. Royal Haller. 35. Route 1. Lake group. He was very reserved, an .>11,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Central Khool. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up, gas twat, attached garage. -------$t500.00 to 4 3 Injured Sunday Name Leon Doster Annual Freeport Director of State Homecoming Plans When Cars Crash ' On Bolton Road Sheriffs’ Group Being Detailed Corrine Dutterer Funeral Services Engaged by Bank . For Carlton Man In an emergency, call SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAH will multiply quickly-make your dreams of "having” come true. Open ECONOMIZE . . . BUY THE LARGE SIZE Colgate Toothpaste — Economy Size —63c Brack Shampoo $1.00 Klanzo Facial Tissues - ----------------------------------------------------- —27c Aero Shave — in pressurised can —59c Pcpto-Bismol 98c & $1.59 Liiterine Antiseptic ------------------- 79c Bisma-Rex — lb.____________________ $1.69 Milk of Magnesia — Quart--------- --------------------69c Rex-Saltxer— large ------------------ 49c Rexall Asthmatic Powder $1.79 •AMOS»ANDY< your account this week. National Bank Hastings Hastings of Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BUILDING <Sl LOAN ======== Association 9 SHbbini Bldg. PHONI 2503 JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy A Friendly Store IFhere Your Businon fa /fpproctateci �THE aAffiNGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, AUGVfff T. MRI PAOB TWO 1952 Champions Crowned in 3 Days ’Judging at Barry Fair Bender. Middleville, showed lhe sen­ Creek, the best ior and grand champion fetnals and Monte Bender. Middleville, ths first In the “suckers Junior champion female. Robert Johnson. Benfield, had the grand champion Angus bull and the beat ert Shurlow, Rente «. Hasting*. Junior female calf. David Bieblghauser, Nashville, hsd lhe champion beef shorthorn. In the twine division. J. O. Har­ Roger Wellman, of Cloverdale, mer, Caledonia, showed the grand showed the best yearling Shrop­ shire ram. Sally Joe Olson, Route Duroc Jersey class. FYanoes Hslsa 2. Battle creek, took first with her Thellan showed the champion ewe lamb and Maurice Glasgow, Hampshire and Dr. O. O. Mater. Route 4. Hastings, first with his Nashville veterinarian, showed ths grand champion Tamworth boar yearling ewe. In tire Suffolk division, Roger and Ceylon Oarllnger, Naahvllie, the grand champion Tamworth Raber showed lhe champion ewe and ram as well as taking all other sow. Dr. Mater and Garlinger swept honors with the exception of lhe ths Tamworth field with the ex­ ewe lamb. That first place went to ception of one award. John Wise. Woodland, took first in the six Loren Dingman, Naahvllie. Wayne Wolsey, Route 3, Battle months and under class. Creek, showed the grand champion Hampshire, and took three first shires and had the grand cham­ places. l*e Calms. Route 4. Has­ pion boar. tings. showed lhe champion CorrieHarold Griffeth, Route 2. Middle­ ville, and Wilma Bauman. Route 4. Hastings, practically swept the field the beat flock. Carl Tobias. Route 4. Hastings, showed the champion with champions in the open division American Merinos and the cham­ In Friday's horse and pony Judging. pion Hampshire ram In the open class was shown by Simon Maiohsle, Middleville. The champion Hamp­ Top Entries Given Blue Ribbons at Local Exposition Champions In many divisions— * livestock, handicraft, home oconS^omlcx. 4-H work and other classes were crowned last week during lhe three days of judging at the 1B62 Barry county free fair. George Ciouae, Route 6, HaaUnga, won lhe grand champion bull and grand champion female ribbons in the Guernsey division. Norman Barr), Route 2. Hastings, showed the junior champion Guernsey ccw in the open class as well as the senior yearling first place winner. Donald Barry. Route 2. Hastings, had the junior champion calf end Belly Buehler the junior yearling heifer. George Clouse also had lhe senior calf and the top two, three and five year old cows. In the open Holalein division, Phyllis Postma. Freeport, had the grand champion bull and Uoyd Gaskill, Route 4. Hastings, the grand ch ampion cow. Marvin Smith, Route 5, Hastings, showed the jun­ ior champion female and lhe junior yearling top heifer. • Albert Lonf, Route 1. Woodland, took top junold caw was shown by David McDermld. Route 6. Battle Creek, and Uoyd Gaskill had the top three and five year old cows, lhe latter the grand champion HolsUln. twin from . Doris also exhibited lhe Junior f '"hampi on female Jersey and How­ . ard Smith the senior champion fe­ male. Smith took the Junior calf honors, Doris Kaechele the senior calf and senior heifer honors and Howard Smith showed lhe first place junior yearling heifer and the best two. three and five year old Jersey cows. • Doris Kaechele won honors for exhibiting the best three female Jer­ seys; best dairy herd honors went to Howard Smith, “get of sire" first place went to Doris Kaechele as did the "produce of dam" award. How­ ard Smith won the Breeder’s young herd arid the calf herd ribbon. In the 4-H Judging, Harold Johnlon, Middleville, shoved the cham­ pion milking Shorthorn and the best senior yearling female. Donald Pixley. Nashville, had the best Jun­ ior calf and Tommy Mulvaney, In i-H Guernsey*. Norman Barry had thc Junior champion in the open and the 4-H champion. Frank under one year; Donald Barry, jun­ ior calf; Bally Heath. Naahvllie. sen­ in the Shetland and Welsh pony class. Griffeth took first In ponies on lead both under four years of age and over, and also had the best pony under saddle, beet pony hitched and driven, beet pair In harness and beet span. Nancy John- Wolsey. The champion Southdown ram and ewe were shown by Robert Tobias and Dr. O. O. Maur, Nash­ ville veterinarian, showed thc cham­ pion ram and owe Corrledale In the open division. Other open class champions were shown by Robert I Robert Tolles' mire and foal were Tobias. Merino run. Cui Tobias, first. * • GRAND CHAMPION—Th,111, F-im*. IA of ,'wp.rt, P—* pr—mH? In the 4-H horse division. Janet ewe and ram; John Mater. Nash­ lor c*U; Betty Buehler, n<*port, Cleveland, one of Barry county's ville. Delias or “black top" ewe and at the Barry comity fair Thursday. Governor's Day. The bull. "Ralnjunior yearling; Ronald Enx. Wood­ outstanding 4-H'ers, achieved a re­ land. two year old cow, and Frank peat win In taking first with her mazoo Gazette. Fiala, three year old cow. horse, “Bon Bon." on lead. Albert In the Jersey 4-H division. John Coppock. Delton, took first in year­ Stauffer and family was Harry 6 Mater. Nashville, was first with his horse races, praising the fair and and tforeen Cole, Rouu 3. Bellevue, ling colt on lead and also first In Brown, Jr., of Berrien Springs. outdoor meals. two and three year old cows; Doris lhe ability of .the people of Michl- —------------the working stock horse class under Kaechele. who Is 20 years old. had gan to get together for the common Michigan's Apple commission's saddle, any age. Wilma Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson and lhe senior yearling and Roger good. took first In the Western pleasure daughter, Vicky Ann. of Battle Jones. Route 1, Hastings, the Jun­ Gov. Williams said through the Creek, spent last Wednesday, with ior yearling. cooperation of Industry, labor and race Calms Route 4, Uaslinga she also had the champion 4-H Mra. Flossie Kuempel. others, Michigan was able to reduce horse. Richard Gregg, Delton, had Junior, 4-H aad grand champion its unemployment load of 178,000 al and for her pie and Phyllis Adams, the best pony under saddle and Robert Shannon spent Friday In Mlddlerlk-, lhe $2 award. Nancy Johnson. Route 0, Battle Canton. Ohio, on business. Special Michigan Blate Fair help move to market at a fair awards went to Mrs. Clarence In the Holstein 4-H division, Mar­ profit the abundant apple crop Cairns, beat loaf white bread; Mrs. Maeda Eoals,.Rm0a-.4., Hasting^, vin Smith. Route 5. Hastings, had best cake In exhibit: Mtl Haxtl tho • junior and’ chktaplon Xetnale. gevernmenl” but by cooperation Roush, best display of fruit, vege­ and took first in the three year old tables and meat; Mrs. Clark Over­ cow division and had the lop jun­ based <m neighborliness. smith. Route 3. Hastings, best table ior yearling. Dave McDennld. Route Four-H exhibitors selected to 3. Battle Creex. was first In the two enter their exhibits at the State cloth; Mra. Vesta Griffeth, Middle­ year old cow class. Robert Russell. 4-H show to be held al East Lan­ ville. best appllqued jjutlt; Mary Route 3. Bellevue, had lhe senior sing the last week in August in­ Bancroft. Route 3, Hastings, best calf and Albert Long the junior clude Nancy Larkin. Route 2. Has­ calf. Phyllis Posttna had the top tings. muffins; Beverly Huntington. awarded a sliver tray for a special bull calf. Route 3. Battle Creek, cooklos; Lois chlfion cake. Middleville's extension group won Wilbur Beck. Route 3. Delton, Tobias. Route 5. Hastings Jbread; showed lhe champion Brown Swiss Shirley Dickerson Route 0. Has­ first with its exhibit. Hastings No. and Shirley Dickerson. Route 5. tings. cup cakes; Norma Crowley. 5 was second and Pannelee extenHastings, the champion Ayrshire. • Route 4. Hastings, decorated cup­ Livestock judging Thursday in­ cakes; Thelma Decker. Nashville, pie; Joan Whitworth, Route 4. Has­ cluded beef breeds and Merle Hoff­ will exhibit at tings. angel food: Jeralee Euper, man. Nashville, showed lhe senior Woodland, coffee cake; Claudia Ful­ and grand champion female Here­ A highlight of Thursday's fair was ler. Route 2. Hastings. Geraldine ford* and Jack Lena, Route 1, Has­ the visit of Gov. G. Mermen Wil­ Sinclair. Hastings, and Sharon Wil­ tings, had the junior champion fe­ liams to the grounds. Gov. Williams, der. Route 1. Nashville 1st year male. Hoffman also took first with his who annually visits thc Batry ex­ canning: Sonny Wilder. Route 1. position. went through the live­ Nashville, Shirley Varney. Route 1. bull calf, two year, three year and stock barns and exhibit halls greet­ Nashville and Nancy Williams, also had the champion Hereford bull, the senior yearling heifer, the ing proud 4-H club members and Dowling, 2nd year canning. other exhibitors. Marlon Frisby. Route 1. Freeport. best cow three years old and under He spoke briefly from the stage Bemlta Holcomb. Route 3, Bellevue, five and the best cow over five years In front of the grandstand during and Charlotte Mead, Nashville. 3rd old. an Intermission of the harness year canning; Donna Sandbrook, Douglaa Billings. Route 1. Doster, Woodland, advanced canning: freez­ senior female calf; Nail Dingman. ing. Lucille Kennedy. Route 3. Has­ tings; Donna Sandbrook, good Naahvllie. junior yearling heifer grooming; Barbara Couch. Route 4. Battle Creek, family living; Joan In the Angus division. Oer aid Bell. Route 1. home Improvement, GET FASTER GAINS Lower Cost per pound of GAIN A Complete Line of Master Mix Feeds On Hand Hastings Grain & Bean Co, 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 CO-OP Its Dependable It s Economical ITS CO-OP Tha CO-OP E-4 is a mighty machine with amazing farming capacity! New Transmission Naw Comfort, push button stortar, handy grouped con trols, comfortable, adjustable seat New Surging Power -efficient, eco­ House ^eeP nomical, 6-cylinder gas or diesel en­ gines. "Four standard and row-crop Lake Bre models, Co0' Two Outstanding CO-OP BLACK HAWK Implements This summer... to cool off, don’t wait for your vacation. When You Think Of Feed YOUR HOUSE CAN BE CO-OP BLACK HAWK Disc Harrow Think Of Farm Bureau up to 15° New CO-OP Black Hawk Grain Drill COOLER WHY? WITH Ba/sam-M First it tells you what you are paying for in every 100 lbs. of feed. Next you get all the quality that can ba put into any feed. Seated INSULATION If you are thinking of changing from another brand of feed, stop in and see us. On Mermash alone you can save by furnishing your own bags, and purchasing In quantities 35c per 100 lbs. This is based from our lowest board WHh your attic Insulated •conomically and quickly you will be surprised and pleased with the cool comfort of your house. And Crol- Drill and ruggedly built to last! Heavy gauge lids with water tight hinges; prices on MERMASH. husky frame built to support heaviest loads at high speeds; hefty 3-inch channel steel hitch. Theta plus Don't wait, call us today—pay only a few You can also save on Services Dairy 18% and Pig O Sow Meal 17% by buying in quantities. Just pick up the phone and ask about these for a free estimate on the one insulation savings. with leu fuel. Back. khKU. earner weHihr Six harrow that tharoathl, M««trata, and praparat tha mH. Flaatt l«-hch er I SUnch heat treated She,. H wry ttaal coaitreellan. Unit, cerrxHy placed for aniferm porwtrotien. Rapid accurate planting and outstanding hopper capacities mark the new CO-OP BLACK HAWK as your best adlwtthwMi. Seth paar cohtrolM hy a Investment. Three models, 3 wheel sixes. Separate Kraper adiwbnent. MHh. There is no obligation. FARM BUREAU 8RRRV CDUI1TV LUITIBER CO. 'rfhe ?+ Qualify FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL BRANCH PHONE 21 Hi NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS 125 N. CHURCH ELWIN CURTIS. Mansur ELWIN CURTIS, Mgr HASTINGS. MICH HASTINGS SNYDER fr HAYWAJLD. Salesmen �Robert Hooa and dinner gueate of Mra. T. H. with Mra. Marge Ostroth and Janine ANNOUNCEMENT As the result of the Consumers Survey conducted by The Hastings Chamber of Commerce, we are pleased to announce that we are now the distributors for Child Life Shoes. These fine shoes have both arch sup­ port feature and regular construction for boys and girls. We will carry the Misses Shoes to size 8 in A-B-C widths. Our price range will be $6.39 . . . $7.39 . . . $8.39 ... and $9.39. returned from a delightful but hot vacation trip in the east visiting the family moved Saturday from the * Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Miller and daughter Marjorie and MU* Mary Trepp left Sunday for Douglas lake near Charlevoix where Mr*. Miller goes annually for relief of hay fever. period. * Mr. and Mra. Harry will­ yard and DylUs attended a WUlyard family gathering Thursday evening at the MBo WUlyard home at Green lake honoring some Chicago relalives. * Mrs. Harold Ruchtl and daughter, Gladys, are »pen ding o few days thia week visiting relatives at Marshall. Rev. Ruchtl has gone tended the old social club picnic at Fallasburg park, Lowell. Sunday. • Well, this is August. Next month the youngster* will be in school. What a short summer — and the Men’a and Boy*' Store Mrs. Grace McCann, of Irving, has been a patient at Pennqck hos­ pital since Tuesday of last week, She is there for observation and treatment. ★ Mra. Floyd Watkins, of Green lake, mother of Mrs. Glen­ dale Myers, to still a patient at the Ferguson - Droste sanitarium in present Grand Rapids. * Edd Timm went to Grand Rapids wheft he is em­ ployed. A Mr. and Mra. Harry Will­ yard attended a reunion ot the Pine Creek school near Holland Satur­ day afternoon. Her parents. the Wm. Johnstons, were residents of the dis­ young, and among those aunt and their three daughters from Wisconsin. Mra. Kenneth Vogel, of Jackson, came Monday and visited her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Henry Brog, untU Wednesday when they took her to her home In Michigan Center near Jackson and will remain until next Sunday. * Mra. Alice Trepp. R. N.. is enjoying a vacation from her nursing duties nt Pennock hos­ pital. until August 33. * Mr. and Mra. William Kimball, of Detroit, were guests of their friend* Rev. and Mrs. Harold Ruchtl and little daughter through the weekend. * Mra. Louis McDonald and two young OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. mi GREAT WEEK-BY POPULAR DEMAND Your Choice DOLE PINEAPPLE TIDBITS 348‘ DOLE PINEAPPLE CRUSHED ipipiw '(Apple ci riHtArrL DOLE PINEAPPLE uulc ' apple tidbi” 'CHUNKS Sfsck *p sMvpritst tn ivnl OOl£-(« OL TIN »<) I iced Pineapple No.2can 29/ Pineapple Juice f DOLL ineapple cbushed ^3-25/ Fruit Cocktail «■■■■■■■ Ha 311 ™ No. 1 Ho 10/ IMtEI EIMCia-IUK* >*n WW I VMM EGG WHIP CAKE R /fin *7 IPiq/tt 7 -<>35/ -RE is 1 STAND PATTER Adult class, Tuesday, 7 pm. We are Stan^ Patters. Our Stock changes but we never dp. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Alfred Sllvemall, Pastor Sunday school. 0:45 a m. Morning worship. 11 am. MOBIL GAS & OILS Tires - Accessories BARRY Friendly Service II YOU'LL BE PLEASED ji STALEYS-STA FLO IAIN RESISTANT PRONGS GH OifofR BLANK KIRI LIQUID STARCH - 23/ SOAP AM1BKAH FAMILY 21—17/ FLAKES AM1SICAN FAMILY h* pi, 28/ Turkey Broilers lb.’size "•■59^ •■*99/ PEACHES 2-29/ MICHIGAN YELLOW SWEETCORN FRESH-TRAY PACKED STEWING CHICKENS a 59/ DUCKLINGS a 63/ ^-49/ RING BOLOGNA *49/ OXYDOL DREFT JOY DUZ NEW FORMULA FOR DISHWASHING LIQUID SOAP DUZ.DOeS EVLRYTHING ^30/ ^^28/ Im 3 0/ pt» 30/ Saturday at thc Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. M. H. Dawson, pastor ot the Lake Odessa United Brethren church, officiated and burial was in lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. Hastings Indus- Little Mike Cooley. 3, son of Mr. county. Ohio. May 8.1883. the son of William A. and Mary J. (Lincoln) King. When a small boy he moved Odessa, and he grow up there. ’ ’ He was a farmer until fie left agricultural work In 1833 and he moved to Hastings in 1938. Hastings Mfg. company until three He was married to his present wife, the former Mn. Ada Miller, In Hastings on Feb. 1. 1843. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a eon. Dervillo. of East Lansing; two daughters, Mrs. La­ Verne (Velda) O'Connor. Rl. Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Franklin <Wilma) Townsend, R2. Alto and six grand children. Hendershott - McOmber Mr. and Mrs Warren Brogan left Thursday to visit uieir their son, ton. Robert. mursaay io and wife. In New York City. ★ Pvt. Mason ChrisUanaen spent Saturday with his parents. Bunday he entered —* ” Base — vhospital —***’ for --------------------an opera* lion. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilker­ son and baby spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark. * VlslSweet, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bur­ rell and family, of Battle Creek; the Misses Alice and Hazel Brovant, of Grandville, and Mra. Emeet Bro­ vant and sons, of Brush Ridge. * The Hendershot Farm Bureau group wlU meet Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark. ★ Uttie C*ra J0™8 celebrate^ . £!*,>• first birthday Bunday with his grand­ parents. Mi. and Mrs. Laurence Christiansen. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Allton. of Detroit, spent lhe weci end with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Gai rieon. Mra. Altha Hendershot was Saturday night guest. The AQtoiu and Garrisons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hendershot in Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Ted O’Laughlln and family accompanied his parent! Spnday on a trip to Lake Michi­ gan. h Mra. Dalsey Thompeon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Ronald Haynes, of Hastings. * Mrs. Uo Henderahot visited Mra. Eve- »»angelisllc, 8:15 pm. and Mra. Robert Lambert visited Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 Mra. Don Copeland In Albion rues- With CA Mounted Field Cultivator A live-tooth cultivator to bring your sod back to life — thc CA mounted field cultivator is ideal for renovatIng your grass and legume sods — killing weeds and loosening the soil. Tempered steel spring action teeth penetrate well, with flexibility lo dodge stones and stumps without damaging the cultivator. Close coupled and compact, it’s easy to handle In tight corners and along fences or ditches. Stop in and sec this new low-cost field cultivator and other time-saving mounted Implements for ths Aills-Chalmers CA tractor MICHIGOLMN ARMOUR'S STAR Little Mike Cooley Misses Picnic but Has Stitches Funeral services for Charles Ed- "The Prophet of Fire.” Enjoy Ute Hymn Bing with our orchestra. Wednesday. August 13, special missionary speaker, prayer meeting ing a miniature _ __ and Bible study. . Primary and Intermediate classes of the Ainday school. n will be at CHURCH OF GOD the church Sunday evening, Aug. 113 N. Church St. 10. at 7:30. Everyone invited. * The Roy E. Palmer, Pastor Cleo Willburs are vacationing at Sunday school. 10 am. Wellston this week. Worship, 11 am. LOVE TO USE THEM! wM, BO RAF h— rKO-af Held on Saturday EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Qury, Rector home of Mrs. Emerson Keld'er Tues­ day at Wall lake. 9 am.. Holy Communion. 11 am., Morning worship and sermon by Mr. Oury. Eduards Orinvalds at the organ. Nursery and BANFIELD Sunday school. Visitors welcome. Oaks, president. Mrs. Mary Putman to spending Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer rtieellng. Wed., 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the summer al her home In Ban­ field. * M.-. and Mra. Leo Groat and ' Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Mr. and Mra. Cleo WUlbur and PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 11 am.. Divine worship. Sermon Jackie spent Sunday al Star Jake. 10 am.. Sunday school. by guest preacher. Rev. W. M. P. 11 am.. Preaching service. Jarrell, of Florida. Nursery In lhe No 7 pm. service. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Estle Kirk House during the hour ot Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting Mr. Engle, of Owosso. will have charge worship. Elmer Jenks. * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh of both services. <8SBRI Lemleuh. of Brooklyn. N. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH visiting Josephine MUler. Russell Houseman. Pastor 0:45 am.. Sunday school. 11 am. Service. Menage: "In the Fullness of Time.” Special music by Methodist church, of Battle Creek. lhe choir. * Mr. Jacobsen, from tha Michigan 6.30 p.m.. Young Peoples. *(TuU SHT ■ KBPS PINGOS CLEAN Funeral Services For Charite King' Member* of the Ladles Aid of the People's church at Bowens Mill are pi»nntng a bazaar and chicken sup* per sterling at 5 pm. Monday. August 11. The public is invited to attend. SOD BROUGHT TO LIFE MICHIGAN SSST-1S La BAG *2.49 IP for ter al Work. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. at the church. IS | OLD FASHIONFD REG. Elder H. L- Shoup, Pastor 8:30, Worship Hour: Home mis- Bowens Mills Church Bazaar HASTINGS WESLEYAN It to the Cooley family reunion held METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Mich, and E. State Rd. Mike fell from the car as his Rev. J. R. Chrispell, Pastor lion last Tuesday after being off mother was traveling on Hanover several days because of an injured 10 am.. Sunday school. ’ and received a bad gash on the back shoulder, k Fred Matteson had 11 am.. Worship. of his head. X-rays the forepart of this week on The cut required some stitches, his ankle which he had Injured. 7:30 pm.. Song and praise. but out/ide of stlU being a scared 8 pm.. Evangelistic message, Finishes Training UUle boy. he to doing nicely. wed., 8 p.tn.. prayer meeting. There were 39 at Ute J. W. Cooley Mr. and Mra. Vern Smith were in and Leo Oooley reunion, coming Kalamazoo Sunday as dinner guests FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, from Kalamazoo. Hastings, Grand of their son. Herbert Thorpe, and SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Rapids and Nashville. family. Tbey also met their son. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Pvt. Paul Smith, who has completed training at Fl. Riley. Kas.. and is “Spirit.” SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Sunday school, 11 a.m. home for three weeks before leaving Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. for Salzburg. Austria. Paul is with Mr. and Mra. Ray Otto, of Kala­ The reading room, located in the lhe Intelligence division. He hopes to meet his former schoolmate. Rob­ church edifice, is open to the pub­ mazoo. were Sunday guests of Mr. ert Potts, another Middleville boy, lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from and Mra. Harry Dunn. * Mra. Mel­ vin Oaks and children, of Dowling, when he reaches bls over-seas as­ 2 to 4 pm. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. signment. Other guests for dinner Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Sunday at thc Thorpe home were JEFFERSON STREET Ott and children, of Charlotte, were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fox and daugh­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Monday evening guests of Mr. and ters. of Middleville. The ladies arc Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 Mra. Harold Hall * Mra. Lib Doug­ sisters. p.ni. lass and Mra. Eva Uby were Sun­ There will be no morning, or eve­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Parmelee Reunion Former residents, pupils and ning worship services due to Con­ Carey, of Neeley. * Mra. Thelma teachers as well as present people of ference and Camp meeting at Barn­ Dunn and children and Hubert Schrier. of East luinsing, werogueau Parmelee vicinity are reminded of aby Memorial park, Sunfield. from Friday until Sunday^4xi the the annual school reunion to be home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn, held this coming Saturday. August SOUTH WOODLAND * a Mra. Mrs. Lena Jamm James ana and sister in, In, CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN law, of Hastings, were visitors reGlenn J. Fruth, Minister church. Officers are: President. 10 am.. Worship. Herman: "Pro­ cently in the home of Mra. Lib Harry Morgan; secretary-treasurer, Douglaas. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Robert | Grover Cline. Potluck dinner at' visions of the Atonement." Wilcox and children attended the 11 ».m„ Sunday school. noon. Missionary society will meet on Wilcox reunion at Hostings Sunday. Thurs., Aug. 14. * Mr. E. H. Harmon, of Hastings, BANNER WANT AD VS PAY District conference at the United we* a dinner guest last Thursday in Brethren campgrounds 3*4 miles the home of Mrs. George Haven*. | north of Caraon City. August 31-34. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of No service at the South Woodland Ooldwater, were supper guests Fri­ church on August 24. day In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 8. Jefferson Womcn's prayer group meets at REAL FRIEND NOT A Rev. Fr. J. A. Moieski. Pastor Sadie Hurless' Wed.. 3 pm. BACK-PATTER. Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. Prayer service at the church on DqUy.MoMes: 7 and J:&0 am. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Eunice Keller a Holy obmmunran? 1 ttsn.’’diliy? in Nir,/'. Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Fridays. Rev. Mrs. Manker to attending the nnfiual camp at Owosso. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, j WOODLAND FIRST METHODIST CHURCH George Neiman, pastor Leun Winslow Maiming. Minister Sunday school, 8 am. Sunday, August 10 Family worship, 10 am. Church school. 6:4ft am. Marshall H. Cook. general superintendent GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the •The Church of thc Lutheran Hour” pastor. "A- Disturbing Presence." 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets A nursery is available for parents O. H. Trinklein. Pastor . Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ with amnll children during tho wor­ mon: "The Divine Method of Com­ ship service. Summer visitors are always wel­ putation." come. Bunday school. 8:30 am. 29/ COFFEE Breads 1R/ -85^ Sugar ’«4 103 IUUI VACUUM FACIE* — UIUFACTWS SUIMTED Church News Mary Ellen Seekell, of Grand Rap­ ids. visited her parents and sister, ledo. Ohio, were house guesu of *». and Mn. Wm. McKeviU, and Mrs. Dick Sandefur, Tuesday and Edna Davis. of Detroit, and Mrs Mrs. Estella Parker from Tuesday Wednesday of last week. Accom- Wm. Schroder, of Caledonia. were night until Friday. Donald's father HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH church camps. * Mr. and Mra. Edd BAIRDS Monday fox Wichita, Has. stop-overs. Louis preceded them to California last week. * Mr. and Mrs MIDDLMLU Turn in �THE BASTDfOt BANNER, THVR8DAY, AUGUST 7, 1952 PAM POTH Barry Receives $77,431 from State Highway Fund Barry county and incorporated communities will receive 877.431.58 aa their share of the 523.84i.47kM Blate Motor Vehicle Highway fund for the second quarter of 1952. Payments to counties and clUcs started In June, 1951, have been baaed on estimated road and street mileages, with the understanding checked and when definitely deter­ mined adjustment of payments loads on their heads; mast tlnga. left Monday for their new home In Huntington Park, Calif. He was formerly with Che E. W. Bliss company here. Lannes Kenfield, Jr_ returned from Riverside church camp at Buchanan on Sunday. Kareen Kay Kenfield left Sunday to attend the of Mr. and Mra. Lannes Kenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien, of Dimondale, spent last week at the Charles Paul cottage on Gun lake. Mra. Harold Parker was entered into Butterworth hospital Monday aa a surgical patient. Mrs. Miriam Warner, of Boston, visited her niece. Mrs. Robert Mac­ Arthur for a few days this week. Giard. of Alma, were weekend guesu Mileages have now been fixed and 17 cities had received overpayments Saturday evening guests of Mr. and will not receive any money this and Mrs. Russel Kantner were Mr. quarter. Among those overpaid be­ and Mrs. Frank Arnett, of Mill lake. fore are Greenville, Lake Odessa and Plainwell. erancc end her daughter. Jeanie, spent las: Wednesday at the Russel 87.47L7L Middleville It. 110.35, Kantner home. Mr. and Mra. Edw. J. Adams spent NaahviDe $2,638.07, Woodland Sunday in Grand Rapids at thc $54)4.13 and Freeport ll.175.fifi. Sunfield receives 1142733. Hop­ home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. kins $1,03534 and Charlotte 110,Thwaltes. of Detroit, cousins of Mrs TH waltes. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Adams left yesterday afternoon for a two weeks' Several from Clay Hills attended trip to Toronto. Canada. the fajr al Hastings last week. * Myrl Armstrong and son. Tommy. Mra. Doris Haight entertained 20 guests at a shower Friday night for her niece. Katherine Moms. She re­ drlch. Mra. Armstrong, who ls*ln ceived some lovely gifts. A nice Ann Arbor, will join them this weekend. Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts attended Mrs. Herman Maurer and son. the sale at Frank Gatbow's Satur­ James, left Monday for New York day afternoon. Mrs. Doris Haight City where they will spend the attended a breakfast party Thurs­ day at Patty Shondelmayer's in Mrs. O. R. Feldpausch, Mrs Middleville. A Leon Potts and wife Rufus Waldron and Mra. Herman accompanied Vance Sharp and wife, Maurer accompanied Mrs George B. of Middleville, to the Johnson and Youngs and Mra. Nellie Conaway to Gibbs reunion at Murphy's Point, Carson City on Sunday where they Gun lake, Sunday. * Mrs. Effa attended the Ionia Deanery meet­ Haight, of Orand Rapids, spent the ing. Mrs. Charles Barnes left Saturday tended the fair Saturday. with her son and family. Mr. and Francis Haight and family en­ Mra Clyde Gamble, of Jackson, for tertained his mother, also his bro­ ther. Melvin and wife, and her In Northern Michigan. mother. Mrs. Baldwin, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wareham and for dinner Sunday. * Howard Col- daughters Jan and Sandy, of De­ bum has employment in Grand troit, were overnight guests of her Rapids. * Gal) Graham and family, parents, Mr. and Mra. Keller Stem. of Marne, spent Sunday at Harold Carolyn Jordon, who has spent the Mumahs. * Mrs. Wlctha McNee was last two weeks with the Warehams, a caller at Chas. Skinners Sunday. returned to Hastings with them. Miss Hazel Stauffer returned Fri­ day after attending the six weeks’ CLASS CREEK summer school session at Western Michigan college. Vickie Saltz, wife of Dr. Gustav Saltz, of Chicago, and children, are spending thia week with Mr. and CLAY HILLS Hastings Girl Russell Whittemore and Mr. and (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 3) Mrs, Dole Hall, of the Star district. li*h girl who loathes living anywhere else—has packed off to England, Canada this past week fishing. On and he said rather sadly he didn’t their way home Sunday, they stop- know Chat until after they were Eat Imke Lsnslr.ir for dinner with married. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers and Well we saw King Tut'* tomb and brought Judy Whittemore and Kay more in the dead city of Karnak Rogers home with them. ★ Mr. and Such color*I They are still quite Mrs. Robert Otis had dinner Sun­ brilliant. I imagine, from being day in Grand Haven to celebrate sealed for such a tong time We saw their first wedding anniversary. * Lowell Whittemore, of Delton, vlsi- as aunt Aimee says, some wonder­ ful statues and monoliths are left, Whittemore one evening this week. and they are gigantic. Thousands \ -----------z of years have changed this part at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompeori Egypt very little. Waler Buffalo still OUna In Sparta last Tuesday. Whole Chicken PERSONALS the small donkeys, women balance of us Americans ulcers-we get from too swift a pace. I don't think 1L» so much a tragedy that modern civilization has not touched these people, as tlie fact that they have such a miserable existence—squalldneas and poverty are degrading, and they have little to eat; their bodies are full of disease which 'im­ pair their minds and energies and turns them into hashish smokers (dope)) etc., and robs them of self respect. Arabs, though, smile easily and have a sense of humor that comes out without much effort. The upper lower class, men who peddle things and own shops ore very ag­ gressive, gesticulate wildly, and al­ most pul) you by the back of the neck Into shops. Christmas Eve was the real cele­ bration at all the hotels. Pat had met this Egyptian at the hotel who wouldn't leave us alone. He claimed to be engaged to an American girl, who. we decided, didn't exist—After dinner he Insisted we Join him for a look-in at the winter palace which 18 the luxury hotel at Luxor—very dressy, dancing, etc. Dorothy Fer­ rier went along and tow and behold, we were Joined by a friend of his. fat and dark, but at least not for­ ward. It was quite funny, and be­ cause I was going to church with Pat at midnight, it didn't last too long. We got in a carriage to go back to our hotel, and?really they even went to church with us—two Mo­ hammedans in fesses—it was un­ usual! We did get rid of them finally but they were at the train to sec us off. Next day we did the Temples—took pictures of the local inhabitants—\ou almost start a riot when you do—for the privilege, they all want baksheesh and the minute you give them a cigarette or plaster they al) mill around. Probably the hilarious Incident of the trip for me was the snake charmer. I am still chortling over It. At the last Temple in the live city our guide said that the snake charmer had come, and if our prices agreed, he would like to entertain tu as he did King Farouk, when the king called him. The old swind­ ler wanted 50 plasters apiece <I15O> we Ignored him until he brought the price down with, “all right, all right; special for you 15 piasters”—all the time he is carrying this nasty cloth basket with him. However, he claims to have learned his art from his family who had been snake charmers since the time of Boloman. That could well be the one true thing he said What he claims to do is to charm snakes out of their natural habitats the puts them there before hand) but that thought gave me the jlmjama—all these ruins and he hadn't golUn them out: Well he began madly throwing his arms fiu roue raacroa TIKI* WITH Taam up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor efficiency...more traction...Ium allp. Arrange for thia service now. CHUNK ami Fould Snaghetti ■ HiisnnGS. m»CK COME SEE AT A&P! ST 25c Recipe Marshmallows 19c M & M Gandy COATED CKOCOLAT1 25c IT Salad Dressing IHTDD'I 45c eO» French Dressing Frying Chickens 34c : Cat Food rose ■w noon 9c Mazda Oil Lamb Roast 59c Stewing Fowl Lamb Chops 69c Cooked Plcalcs 47o Braunschweiger 49c Pork Sausage 41o Boiling Beef 33c Haddock Fillets «7c ron cooking on salads terI a He first fished out_____ .___ _ and that was quite mild however mala and nothing could make me follow him close. Pat' really Jumped then he very Importantly asked us Trend was nearer my previous sanctuary than I thought and he starts digging around and hisses came—from him 39c thal came—It had been planted-and Pat took two quickies—he loved posing and all. And we gave him 15 American Family and then a little act. but this bus­ iness of hunting around for them is too much. Then he pul them in that ratty bag. saying it was bad luck Co kill them; he took them home—and of course to plant the slimy things all over again. Both grandmas would Jove Luxor boat rum tereaiing remnant* of ancient civili­ sation and lhe fascinating archeo­ logical diggings still going on. and Grandma French for the superb scenery. Our hotel fronted th^Nile and natives, camels, ships, green. CONTAINS SOLIUM never tiring to watch. The Riordans (my boas) 27c Rlnso 27c Vel party 30c Life^ouy Soap 22c Libby Crlsco Iona Paas Cucumbers Eight o’Olook Coffee Cantaloupes 35c Dill Plckloo Blueberries 29o Stuffed Olivos Strawberries Ann Pago Mayonnaise Orange Juice Skinned Milk FRESH JANI FARMER Potato Chips NEW LOW PRICE 1-Lb. Box 85c He 55o Corn Flakes 27o “Fluff" Marshmallow Oromo 21o CHED-O-BIT AMIIICAN fl CHEESE FOOD L Bftc rrs Diaxrmu Orson E. Coe Sales S. HANOVER AT SHRINER rascal Gehry Sweet Cora ron MARvnous suds money spent, and. with'that sixe family Christmas was everywhere. Nothing more on the fire. Your letter postmarked December 17. ar­ rived today. December 25. Your Oldsmobile Headquarters PITTED CHERRIES 2^? 39c Woodbury Soap 25c 23c ely—built by an Austrian exiled here during the war—and the gardens I Tku*a PRIM DIR 33c around—one stationed in the kitchen to see the suffragls didn't nip or SUPPLY CO. OVEN-READY, SNORT CUT Star-Kill Tuna , $238 which point he peels about five layers of gowns down to his drawers Then he starts to search saying all sorts of sounds and gibberish, pok­ ing with a stick. I was (well on the . . ..... hysperiphery of all this, 4 don't mind if I know where Get up to Afe/MOM DMMf> XJ A BAR PULL $137 87c for quick, thrifty sandwiches. Dinner Rolls Vanish 22c Swoot Com Is Sweeter . SHU with lota ot DURKEE’S MARGARINE Tho New Omid Standard Phono 2553 Coffee Cake 29c White Broad 17o Get Your August Issue of WOMAN’S DAY With 22 Wonderful Features! -30c Silvorbrook Butter Bold Bar Cake Tie 73o � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-08-14.pdf 8cd667bbd2929988d08c018062824030 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINFTY-SIVENTH YEAR 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS Barry Republicans Back Martin For Nomination County Convention Endorses Nominees, Names State Delegates Delegates to the Burry county Re­ publican convention Tuesday en­ dorsed OOP nominees for election in November and also urged support of Auditor General John B. Martin Jr, as a candidate for re-nomina­ tion to his present post. Bliss to Erect $400,000 Addition To the Foundry 100-Foot Addition to Provide Safer, Belter Working Conditions; New Shower, Locker Rooms to be Built The Barry convention. In a reso­ lution. stated that "This convention does not instruct its delegates as to nominations for the respective offices, but urges that their approval be granted only those candidates most likely to strengthen the ticket and assure a November victory; "And in this regard it is urged that consideration be-given, if possi­ ble. to the fact that John B. Martin. | Jr- has done a creditable Job and has demonstrated that he Is a tire­ less and effective campaigner and a fluent spokesman in the presenta­ tion of the Issues now facing the party and toe country. Sixty-four elected delegates — Seven Barry men received notlce-i yesterday to report for induction into the armed forces on September 9. Walter Perkins, chairman of the county selective service board, has announced- In another resolution, the con­ vention called on Republicans to unite In a “gigantic effort to cast from power those leaders who have for years past perverted the alms of government and used it as an instrument of. personal profit and aggrandizement, with the result that this nation has moved ever closer to a British type of socialism, and as a result of a weak and in­ decisive handling of foreign affairs, now stands at the brink of flaming war.” . One of the six resolutions adopted The new building. Shannon said, by a unanimous vote called for the will provide 18JOO square feet of legislature to continue Its study of additional work space. It will add the effect of the sales tax diversion amendment, with a "view to prtposfoundry. At the present time the plant has 148.190 square feet of work sary to insure fair distribution to school districts and local govern­ The new addition, the announce- mental units while at the same time assuring availability of necessary coodiUeiu in the foundry by provid- funds for the State government and Monday 13 Barry county men left and their pre - induction Ko large increase in the number of employees Is anticipated because of fers from Sault Sic. Marie accom­ the addition. panied the contingent. Men receiving orders Wednesday Included Dale V. Laubaugh, Route 1. Hastings; John W. Goddard. Jr., In addition to the 100-foot extennow of Battle Creek but formerly of Route 3. Bellevue; George D. Terpening end Arcellous L. Campbell. Route 1. Dowling; Donald K. Traver, 810 E. Bond; William J. Guy. Nash­ ville. and Gordon L Rlne, Route 5. Also, in this building, will be Hastings. Detroit To Join Tribo ceremonies In picnic. Sunday at The nine delegates elect Grand Rapids Saturday /include Homer Ketchum, Victor Eckardt, Clarence Longstreet. Charles Hin­ man. Paul Siegel. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley, Boyd Clark, Mrs. Blake Allerding and George B. Youngs. Following the convention. Mrs Allerdlng. vice-chairman of the county committee. was elected dele­ gation chairman as County Chair­ man Carroll Newton. Barry town­ ship, is unable to attend. Delegates to the convention in­ foundry and pattern shop super- clude Marian Brooks. Ruth Marlow. Herbert Cook. Leonard Elwood, Carl Jordan. Albert L. Orsborn. Dwight the Fisher. Robert Cook and Avis Tyler Hastings well-known Atty. Company officials hope the addi- this fall were Introduced at nominee for representative Indian tribe. The rite will be held will be completed by Fsbrbuary 1. Barry and Eaton counties. This is the first addition to the Judge Archie McDonald was made The general contractor is Miller- the from outlining his background and some Hls Indian name means “screech Barry Farm Calendar... August N —Barry County DHIA annual meeting and banquet. Mid- the shop. Previously, a lOG-foot ad- his record. He asked all Republioriginal building into which company moved in 1918. the r.ew office building at the Bliss plant nation contest, 4-H camp. only a Republican legislature but all GOP candidates. "Campaigning in urging citizens vote a straight Republican ticket. Bun Brown Swiss William Kreech. Hasting, has re­ cently purchased the registered sandwiches or cookies end own table Brown Swiss bull Sutherland Farm Robert. 102699. from the Sutherland tension camp. 4-H Club camp, Al­ invited. gonquin lake. vatton district meeting. 4-H Club camp. Algonquin lake. 10:30 am. August 25-29.—State 4-H Club BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS the south were taken across the river to the place of worship by the Indiana In their canoes. Thus again the Indians and pale­ faces will have an opportunity to Join in a religious service. On Bunday morning. August 17, Best Results at Lowest Cost Indian Methodist minister of Mt. Pleasant, will preach in his native tongue at Charlton park. This is a portton of the program of the two-day annual Barry County Homecoming and Pioneer picnic slated for Saturday and Sunday. Banner circulation reaches The program has been arranged by Irving Chariton, curator af Um On Saturday at 1 pun. Chief Waah-ah-oom, whose English‘name Phone 2415 Jl William Gerard, world champion Hickory Corners Hires 13 New Teachers for Year Congratulations to M. L. Cook* who celebrated his 94th birthclay likely to make it!I; downright ex- leaving. Two vacancies still exist, one in high school, due to the resignation of Earl Carpenter, mathematics In­ structor, and the other vacancy be­ ing in the first grade. The new teachers are: Roy Halla­ day. a graduate of the University ot Michigan and formerly associated with the Hesperia schools, will serve as principal and science instructor; Lois Stewart, a recent graduate of Michigan Stale college will teach the homemaking classes. Elton Burris, a graduate of Wes­ tern Michigan college, will act as head football coach, direct the phy­ sical education classes and driver training: Janet Quick, of Western Michigan college, commerce Instruc­ tor; Lois Jean McVay, also of Wes­ tern Michigan college, grade and high school vocal musics Lida Carolyn Weslenfelder. of Al­ bion college, girl’s Physical Educa­ tion. grade and high school art; Jacqueline Shrank, a graduate of the University of Michigan, high school Ekigllsh: Beverly Brown of Central Michigan college, English and Foreign languages. Mrs. Elinor Goodrich and Mrs. Al­ ma Henry, of Kalamazoo, have been elected to teach in the third grades, both have had several years of teaching experience In the elemen­ tary grades. Mrs. Goodrich com­ pleted her work for a teaching cer­ tificate at Western Michigan col­ lege and Mrs. Henry did her under­ graduate work at the Illinois State Normal college The Board of Education added an­ other teacher to the staff by hiring Mrs. Lueila Decker to assist in the Kindergarten this year. Mrs Decker took her training at Iowa State Teachers cofiege and the Macalester college of Minnesota. Mrs. Decker has taught for three years in the Minnesota schools. A complete list of faculty members and data regarding the opening of school win be given out in the next Adelaide Hart to Speak at Demo Women's Meeting An event being looked forward tn the combined meeting of Eaton and held at the home of Mrs. Carl Brodbeck of Woodland Thursday. Au- Untied health and happiness en NUMBER If Council Accepts Bid for New Water, Sewer System Issue To Construct Disposal Plant THE REV. H. K. SHEETS . . . Wesleyan Evangelist Members of the City Council Monday night took another major step towards construction of a modem sewage disposal plant to elimi­ nate dumping raw sewage into the Thomapple. Councilmen accepted the bid submitted through the firm of BraurL Bosworth and Co., Inc., of Toledo, for purchase of $420,000 in revenue bonds to be issued against the water supply and sewage system at an average interest rate of 245249.*------------------------------------------ ----------------- Ing to the bld. will be J183.281.29 j Wesleyan Annual Camp Meetings To Open Sunday Members of the Wesleyan Metho­ dist church from many communities will gather at the campgrounds south of Hastings beginning Sunday for their annum week of religious meetings. This week the, annual conference of the Wesleyan Methodist church conference opened on toe grounds The conference highlight Is to be a talk by Dr. Roy H. Nicholson. dent of the Wesleyan Methodist Announce Faculty Chancres at Changes at Nashville School Saturday a special youth rally Is scheduled with two speakers: The Rev. H K. Sheets, of Marton. Ind. general secretary of Ute Wesleyan Young Peoples society, and the Rev George Failing, vice president of Houghton. <N. Y..t Wesleyan college. Ennis Fleming, who has been head The Rev. Falling will discuss of instrumental music In toe Nash­ “Youth In Revival.” telling of the ville school (or 16 years, is switching recent rallies at Houghton college. activities for this coming year. Music will be directed by the Instead of teaching music in the Washington street school, he will be transferred to the Fuller street 'school where he will teach grade' ducted an evangelistic crusade and music In the third, fourth, fifth and aided In opening a mission. He sixth grade*, and teach the fifth, grade room. The camp meeting Bunday through August 24 will feature the same speakers and music director. The Rev. Delores Lobdell, of Lake Odessa, will direct the childrens activities and the Rev. P. J. Gear­ Rolland Pratt will continue as hart. of Sturgis, will direct the youth vocal Instructor at the down-town program Rev Lobdell is secretary of school. -. Child Evangelism In the conference Tom Lutz, who taught a half year and with her secretary. MIm Helen in the Nashville school last year, Lewis, has traveled extensively pro­ h returning this fall, and will share moting children's work. the position of coach with a new Sunday's schedule starts at 8:30 man. Royce Moeckcl. am. with a children's meeting and Moechel. 23. attended high school continues through the day closing at Stockbridge. His six feet pne inch with a 7:30 p.m. evangelistic service. and 180 pounds proved worthwhile The week day schedule start* at during his four years of football. He 6:30 am. and continue* through played basketball one year, baseball until the 1:30 pm service ‘Speed Watch’ Delivered for Traffic Control through 1980. The 8420.000 will be used to re­ finance the outstanding 8290.000 In water department bonds Issued In January of 1948 and to finance con­ struction of the disposal plant which tite Blate Health department wants in operation by June. 1954. Estimated cost of the plant, which Includes work on the pumping sta­ tion. is 1187.000. Hastings already has 848.830 raised through the sewer use tax and earmarked for the dis­ posal plant. The bid accepted for the new bond Issue was 12.800 below the next best bld. submitted through Hornblower i Weeks, Detroit, which carried an average interest rate of 2.89302. The third bld. from Stranahan. tereat charges of 8186,139.25—only Braun. Bosworth at the meeting and who has handled much of the de­ tails of the Issue, said Hastings would save money at the bld Interest rate which Is tower than the rale Hastings High Students May Change Courses Principal Gill Urges Those Desiring to Vary Choices to Contact Mini Hastings High's new principal. Don GUL yesterday announced that । students desiring to change their courses for the next term should do so prior to the opening of the term. Principal GUI. who came here from Howell where he had been the high school principal, urged students wanting to change their choice of classes or students working under the apprentice training, program to see him between 8:30 and 12 noon and 1 to 4:30 pm. from August 19 through August 22. or between Au­ gust 25 and the 29th. Principal Gill said most, of the students have already registered but since June some may have other choices now. He added that it would facilitate bonds. He added that If the 1948 bonds were not refunded and only and classes were fixed before school bonds to finance the sewage plant opens. issued, they would undoubtedly carry a higher rate. third of the user's winter water bill, would have to be raised If only sewer bonds were sold, it was pointed out. Before advertising for bids'on the new Issue, the Council combined the Freeport Host Saturday to , 1952 Homecoming Hundreds df people—former resi­ Estimated annual revenue of the dents and friends—will descend on combined system aggregates 886.170 ! the Village of Freeport Saturday for Xith operating and maintenance which will continue through the day Llska. citing,revenue and operat­ and evening. ing cotte, Mid the revenue would I* sufficient to retire the entire new bond issue over the bonding period prisea M 835, SU. 115, 818 aM 85. from March I, 1954, to March 1. The weight limit on tractors to 1980. and even provide a surplus 8.000 pounds and the machines will making it possible to retire the U chairman of the contest. Contests In the afternoon include estimated. will be sufficient to various age divisions, racaa, a wo­ men’s nail driving contest, greased pole climb, a water battle with the To call in the outslanding water oldest man and woman, longest bonds, the city will pay premiums totaling 47960—82150 each on 280 Hastings' "speed watch," which 81,000 bonds and 825 on 10 81.000 The Hastings City band will prethis toll The old bleachers of wood­ will clock the speed of motorists on bonds. City streets, was delivered Tuesday With Braun. Bosworth on the ac- *111 be a baton twirling contest. FolThe superintendent’s office will be Chief of Police Orin Wolcott reclosed .August 18, 19 and 20 while the custodians refinish the floors. LOX)/. Hall. van. Gilbert & Co, Lansing. Braun. Bosworth and Gilbert were in on Hastlngs Public Schools Hastings. Michigan High School. Jr. High School 81g ns warning motorists that Elementary St Kindergarten speed In Hastings U clocked elecNotice Children whose 5lh birthday oeEvening hour* at the Hastings trances yesterday or today. Chief Public and School library will be Wolcott said. w—Ir 1 a During demonstration of the de- White Whitney, a former resident of Hastings, will be held at O'Brten'a kindergarten children not enrolled Thursdays. given warning tick eta and Chief However, the library located In I Wolcott said Wednesday that driv­ Rapids at 2 pm. Friday. Mrs. Whit­ last spring, to Central School fee the high school building will be ers would receive a “grace period" ney died suddenly tn Washington. enrollment on Tuesday, September before costly tickets would be hand­ D. C.. where she had lived with her cleaning ed out wholesale husband. Paul Whitney. Her first Elementary pupils will please report Purchase of the device at a cost husband was George White, who at of 8395 was previously authorized one time operated a grocery store by the (touncll. here. pupils will please enrol) Tuesday. middle August 36th. or Wednesday. August The library’s finances were boost­ 27th. from 8:30 to 12:00 A.M. and ed Tuesday noon when the Board.t’ Education voted to have all penal The cement footings for the new bleachers on the Athletic field back of the Fuller school have been Evening Library Hours Extended Former Reiidant Di«i in Washington Miss Hart is a native of Charlotte, and attended high school there. She la al present a teacher In the Detroit public schools and is a member ot the Board of Supervisors of Wayne library purposes be used tn addition county. This will be an open meeting and to the school board's annual ap­ al) Democratic women are invited. propriation. Bunday. August 10. over 90 rela­ Adolph, will demonstrate log birling The board adopted the measure tives were present at the farm home Hastings Public Schools on the motion of Mrs. Homer Smith, of Fbrrast Buehler in Irving town­ Henry Birch and his Indian base­ ship to attend the annual Buehler who said in the past the penal Hastings. Michigan ball team will play the Kalamazoo reunion and to mark the 100th year Education's annua! appropriation. the farm has been owned by the SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS Roy Ballentine, of Hastings, will The move is expected to provide family. Elementary and Junior High about 8800 more annually for ” School books to be sold in respective library purposes. festival at schools — Central. First Ward, and Second Ward-High School books A family history dating from the only at High School. Change made 1700‘s compiled by Milton Buehler Tie Indians will then be intro­ to avoid tong waiting lines. was read and the history of the duced again by their chief at 8 p"-m Both second hand and new books farm was given by Forrest Buehler. for another pow-wow. They will play available. A pageant directed by Mrs. Rose the National anthem, followed by Snyder, of Caledonia, depleting the a demonstration of the Wablno Labor Day or Saturdays. Barry county Democrats were to arrival of the family a century ago. dance, Indian wrestling, green grass hold their county convention last and both humorous and serious Bookstore Hours: dance, peace pipe, dance, the first High School — Monday, August night at the Court House to nsme events of their pioneer days, closed romance, marriage ceremony. In­ 25th thru Friday. August 29. 1:30- delegates to the party's Sate con­ the program. dian contest dance, exhibition of vention to be held at Lansing Sat­ Appropriate costumes and an­ com grinding and Indian bread Central—Jr. High School and Ele­ urday. tiques added to the interest of the baking, and a man and boy will be mentary—Hours same as for High At a meeting of party nominees occasion. given an Indian tribal name. A: Friday. August 38 At 29. 9:00- Monday. Harry Young was re­ The Bunday morning sermon 1* School. elected chairman of the county com­ being arranged under the auspice* First & Second Ward*—Thursday mittee, Mrs. Joseph Noon was elec­ of the Quimby. Martin and Nash­ ted vice chairman. Carl Biodbeck ville Methodist churches. The Used books will not be purchased secretory. Glendon Jones treasurer ‘ ‘the Indian during the above days and hours. end Ray OLwn finance director. The remainder of the county Buch books, if in good condition, will He was the first white resident of At 1 pun- the Hastings city band. be purchased Thursday, 8«pt. 4th. north Irving and erected a log adv. 3/21 last night’s convention. house on the same site the Forrest Hundreds to Gather at Charlton Park for Picnic on the banks of Thomapple river on what is known as Charlton park r «--------- by R. M. C.'"----------- How high is the level of the forth­ comes a commissioned officer in coming presidential campaign going this ‘crusade* no matter how much his views may differ from those of Strictly normal or slightly under his ^commander-ln-chlef. I wonder if the first “punch” thrown by Gov If the ‘crusade’ is not more for office Adlal Stevenson is a reliable Index. than for principle.” He asks how Gen. Eisenhower can Gov. Stevenson forgot to protect attach such Republicans as Sena­ tors McCarthy of Wisconsin, Kern liver that blow I Talking of “principle." In the of Missouri and Bricker of Ohio to name of ‘'liberalism" Is Gov. Steven­ his crusade. “Can the General be serious.” son going to turn down the support Stevenson said, “when he implies of such individuals as Senators that ’ll makes' no difference to him John Stennis of Mississippi or Harry and his ’crusade' whether the Re­ Byrd of Virginia; does he plan to publicans In Congress are for or renounce the political support of against international cooperation, Rep. Frank Boykin of Alabama who for or against the United Nations, got himself messed up with some for or against strengthening our­ smelly RFC loans; or such arch conservatives as Rep. Eugene Cox selves and the free world? “Apparently any Republican of Georgia. Rep. Howard Smith of primary winner automatically be- SECTION ONI—PAGES 1 h> 8 $420,000 in Bonds Carries Interest Rate of 2.65249 ©{EDITORIALS}® Supt. Frank J. Oornlck has anj nounced the hiring of 13 teachers for the W. K. Kellogg Agricultural school near Hickory Corners. Work is to get underway this week on a 100-foot extension to the E. W. Bliss foundry here, Robert Shannon, manager of the Hastings works of the E. W. Bliss company, has announced. * The new building program will cost approximately $400,000. When completed, the addition will increase the capacity of the Foundry about 3Q percent, according to the announcement, and will ----------------------------------------------------------- ♦ enable the division to operate in­ dependently from outside sources of castings. 7 Barry Men Receive Draft Orders for Sept 9 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1952 Buehler Descendants See Pageant of a Century Ago Rename Young Demo Chairman Buehler home now stands. On Nov. 1. 1852, he received a Gtent from the U. 8. government r an adjoining 40 acres and his brother, diaries, for two 40's across the road. Through the years additional land has been purchased by Conrad, his son. John, and grandson, Forrest, until the present farm consists of 390 acres and is operated by For­ rest's sons, Milton and Keith, and Superintendent of Schools adv. 8/31 Auction Sales DONALD SOTHARD, Ownor-Aa I am moving away I will sell at Publie Auction a good list of cattle, tools, and furniture al the farm located 4 miles east of Hostings on highway 79, or first farm east of Thornapple Valley home, or 3 miles west of Welcome to the Moore School Re­ Nashville on highway 79. Loren Cop­ union. Maple Grove Twp.. Sat. Aug. pock will cry the rale with Earl McKibben acting as clerk. For full particulars, sec adv. elsewhere in Notice—Food Center business office this issue. has moved to the basement of Food Center building. Please use base­ JOHN D. FISHER, Prop. — Having ment entrance at south aide of the sold my farm and a* I am leaving store. 8,14 the state I will sell, al public auction, my farm equipment and furniture RUMMAGE SALE—Lutheran Guild. miles south and the first house west Races. Hastings Raceway, Saturday. 3/14 mile north, and the first house imt of Wayland. Bill Hart will cry the W-U-IV!__ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, IMS moa two FRIDAY SPECIAL ALL DAY MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 1(U99‘ Granulated 60 Lb. Limit SWIFT 53 RIVAL DOG FOOD Can 11c 33 PALMOLIVE V2 88 PALMOLIVE HOLMES SARDINES'49 Cashmere Bouquet 12 COOKED BEEF ' CHUNK STYLE STAR-KIST TUNA BLACK CHERRY KIST ICE CREAM OIL OR MUSTARD SHUKfIHE ORANGE JUICE 46o,u"29£ LOG CABIN 12" 27? SYRUP ARMOUR S READY HOME BRAND TO EAT C|iC TASTY Cashmere Bouquet SUPER SUDS . 6 To 8 Lb. & 8 To 10 Lb. Average BUY A WHOLE HAM AT CALIFORNIA TUNA GRATED 25‘ KeyKo Margarine lb. 26c DONUT SALE MULLER'S DELICIOUSLY FRESH! DONUTS Your Choice This Week 19C Pkg o’ 12 MULLER'S INDIVIDUAL Jelly-Ettes Pkt- .1 3 hr 23c MULLER'S ENRICHED Oven-Glo Large I'/db. Loaf ASSORTED * GRADE U.S. GOOD SLICED - TENDER Freshly ground GROUND BEEF COLD MEAT SIRLOIN STEAK BEEF LIVER PERCH FILLETS -65c lb. lb. lb. NAVIGATOR BRAND lb. 79c 99c 69c 49c Bn* 30c X 'te'PEACHES 4t 29' Jumbo - California BREAD TURKEY BROILERS -59c Just Arrived - Mich. Grown SUGAR. PLAIN OR CINNAMON Reg. Price 25c I 4 to 6 lb. average - Oven ready 16c - ----------------------------------------------- CANTALOUPE 2 for 45c Long Green CUCUMBERS 3 for 19c Firm - Large HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 39c 2-25c HLC ORANGE ADE 46 Oi. Can 29c Fresh Every Morning - Tender SWEETCORN dozen 45c Shurflne GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS No. 2 can 21c VINECAR Pure Cider - Jug Included STA-RO STARCH ’A gal. 39c *46' NOTICE . AFTER AUGUST 9th .. . FOOD CENTER WILL NOT BUY EGGS FROM PRODUCERS AS WE NO LONGER HAVE A MARKET FOR THESE EGGS. OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 I’.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. — i' �FAOB THE BASTINGS BANNIB, THUMDAT, AUGUST 14. IMS State Vet Reports Traffic Survey Bliss Employees To County Board To be Made Here Contribute Blood A detailed survey of traffic con­ On Bang’s Tests ditions in Hastings may be made At 2-Day Clinic next year by the Automobile club Barry supervisors heard a report of Michigan. on the progress of the county-wldc At Monday night’s Council meet­ Bang's disease testing program ing. Mayor John Hewitt read a letter Tuesday from Dr. Harry 8. Stollker, state veterinarian who Is supervta- the safety and traffic division of the ACM. In which Davis said the request for the survey had been for­ warded to him and that his staff would be free to make it after June of 1953. Milk samples are collected dally in Woodland by Paul Brodbeck and by Frank Ferris In Rutland, brought to Pennock hospital where Dr. Stollker makes the ’Ting" test to determine whether a particular dairy herd might be inf«Ud with Bang's disease. Cattle In suspected herds are then given blood testa by local veterin­ arians to determine reactors. Dr. Stollker explained that the Accident records of the police de­ partment are to be made available w wit nuiu vuic. to the staff for analysis bum and "other than this, there will be little required by way of assistance from City officials,'* Davis said. Councilmen Monday also approved purchase of 15 poster boards on which safety measures will be illus­ trated in various parts of the City as reminders to driven. The posters would be changed monthly. Police Chief Orin Wolcott said. He can give "ring" tests on about 100 milk samples a day, he said. HU office Is in the Health department at the hospital Dr. Stollker told the supervisors that evehtually all cows in the county would be tested. ■ Hastings CAP Personnel Take Part in Mission should be Pennock Hospital Clarksville—Cas.de Slater. Aug. 11. will Ann Preston. Aug. 12. Harting*-Terry Lee Williams, 341 W. MID. Aug. 5; Myrtle L (Richard Another labor-saving step is to D.) Clark. 820 E Bond. Aug 6; Bliss company contributed 112 pints keep hens in large unite. There U of blood and Wednesday afternoon unp early evening others poured one pen than 100 hens in three dif­ more pinta of the life-giving fluid ferent pens. First step may be to into the Red cross Regional blood lake out unnecessary partition*. Aho also recommends one or more lines The Rffloruil center supplier of feeders parallel to the front wall of the henhouse. it is given free in emergencies to Built-up litter and dropping piU are two of the greatest labor-savers of aU. You can leave built-up litter in your henhouse a year if you keep At the clinic at the §llss plant a it dry. Stir the Utter to keep it dry. year — ago, contributed. v “ 167 pints were ----------------Dropping pits usually do not Tuesday 13 of those registered to '* give blood Kpr were rejected for medical ”* h,fvx1 * reircted reasons. Other labor-saving ideas Include Dr. Wilbur Birk and Dr. R. O Insulting an automatic switch to Finnle were the physicians in at­ control artificial lights; combining tendance Tuesday. aU possible Jobs on each trip to the Nurses and nurses aides assisting henhouse; reducing the number of j the bloodmobile staff included Mrs times Jobs are done; producing dean James Matthews. Mrs. Don Doyle. eggs; and keeping all doors, win­ Mrs. Charles Truesdell. Mrs. J. L dows and other fixtures in good’ Griffith. Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs repair. Earl Palmatler, Mrs. Ken Reahm. Mrs. Blake Allerdlng, Mrs. Tom Ogden.*Mrs. Howard Frost, Mrs. Lila McKee Mrs. George Youngs was the Gray Lady. -s Reception Ute were Mrs. Fred Welch, of MQIdievIlle. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux, Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Robert .Stanley. Alice (Raymond) Keeler. 529 S. Michigan. Aug. 8; Helen Vining Rbderqulex. 209 K Grand. Aug. 11; Lariny Ray Bennett, 308 E. Grand St.. Dick Craven. R3. Marte Crue. 430 8. Market. WiViam Robert Ooty. 302 E. Green, Charles Helsel. R3. Cortland Slrubridge. 817 W. Apple. Helen Vining. 209 E. Grand St. Hickory (omen — Marian (Erwin) Willison. Rl. Lake Odens — Evelyn (Forest) Stair, Rl. Aug. 12. Middleville — Marian (Charles F.) Aubil, Kl. Aug. 5; David L. Cooper. Baker lake. Aug 8: Laura M. White. 811 E Main. ' Nashville — Caleb Sprague. 123 Fuller St.. Aug 8: Jeanette (Paul) Prlddle, R3. Aug. 12; Hasel (Fred) GOP Details Plans for Ox-Roast Here September 13 these new plaid and solid cottons belong In every school girl's wardrobe! on Waterproof plastic Playin’ DRESS BEZ BABY PANTS Comfortable Washable Durable NEW! PRETTY! PRACTICAL! Diaper Rash or Your Money Back! =2* PLAYTEX' antiseptic Baby Oil. Powder, Cream 49 < 29f 491 Funeral Services For Mrs. Wheeler Saturday Morning Finance: Richard Groos, Don Siegel. Leon Doster. A. K. Frandsen. George Carpenter. Homer Becker. Homer Ketchum and Bill Keister. Program: Paul Siegel, Howard Frost. Dr. Frank Carrothen. Mrs. Marc Squires and Mrs. Leon Leonard. and to Nashville in the fall of Food Serving: Flossie Allerdlng. chairman, and Barry County Re­ Wheeler, of NaahvHle:'one daugh-1 Publlc*n Women's club. । months ago because of Illness. Nev. 88. 1893 In Lennoxville. Que­ bec. Canada, a daughter of Vilbon and Marguerite (Sheehey) Bro- Formerly Reed's Drug Store ter. Mrs. E. B. (Geraldine) Caukin, Food Purchasing: Charles Hlnof Hastings: three sisters, Mrs. M.. man. chairman, and Allan Hyde. (Flora) Dillon, of Lennoxville, QueSpecial Invitations: Avis Tyler, bee; Mrs. F. O. (May) Jordon, Decorations: Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bhetbrooke, Quebec, and Mrs. C. L. I Fisher, chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. John (Laura) Collins, of Detroit, and two Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Chester grandchildren. | Hodges and Mr, and Mrs. George The Rosary will be prayed at 8. Youngs. 4 pun. Friday at the Otto Funeral | Property Committee: Ferd Btev*-------—Nashville, —.— ensand . chairman, and Merle Scott. home. the Requiem Maas will be celebrated Saturday at Hugh Jones and Walter Hammond Reception: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 9 am. at St. Cyril church In Nash­ ville. The Rev. Fr. Donald Farrell, Huntley. Avis Tyler and the Super­ of Ionia, will officiate and burial will visors and their wives. Sandwich ^committee: Howard be made tn the Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. . Stanton. Roy Bauman. Leon Dun­ ning, Otis Boulter. Roselle Stanton. Tom Maker, Bill Olmstead. Bill Beadle, Earl Van Syckle, Bob Eaton. James Burghduff. Rex Perry. Victor' Eckardt. Paul Brodbeck. Merle Hoff­ man and Willard Kidder The task of securing fuel for the barbeque, cement blocks to construct the roasting pits, tables, chain, plates and ail properties needed will be in charge of Chairman Ferd Stevens and Hugh Jones. Flint Phil­ lips, of Clarksville, will hare charge of roasting the ox. The food serving committee that assures a generous supply of prime beef, bread, fried-cakes and coffee is headed by Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. ! The reception committee will se3 that those who attend can meet and talk with prominent republicans and candidates for State and local office*. Serving of the barbeque lunch will for St cct Pea Flavor at /Is Freshest BRAND IS BEST/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and family. Mrs. W. wua the former Mary Ann Davis. The Wieses will leave on Friday. STRETCH your dollars FARTHtR AT PENNEY’SI heartily GARDNER’S PHARMAC Shipp. RL Open Friday Till 9 P.M. Close Saturday 5:30 P.M. Members of the Hastings Civil ___ Air Patrol squadron took,part in a simulated air rescue mission Sun­ In addition to providing facilities day. <. and other items for the visit, the The CAP unit was alerted Satur­ Barry. with the unanimous sup­ day over the CAP radio channel E. W. Bliss company donated all port of the supervisors, was declared that a C-45 carrying a crew of six food for volunteer workers and Red Cross personnel from Lansing, and a testing area for aU breeding cattle the coffee for the canteen for both by the state Department of Agri­ days. culture. • Salem. Ohio, to Sauli Sle. Marie Members of Hospital Guild No. 40. Testing and other services to con­ under Mrs. Paul Benham, chairman. trol Bang's or brucellosis is being OAF ,planes ---------------------------from all over .-------------Michl- donated sandwiches and worked in paid from Bute and Federal funds without personal expense to cattle gan took off for the base airport at ! the canteen. Guilds No. 1. Mrs. LaFlushing. I Rae Lord, chairman, and No. 39. owners. Radio mobile, supply, rescue and ‘ Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, chairman, furSupervisors Tuesday authorized purchase of a filing cabinet for 865 communications units were there at nlshed sandwiches, too. and supplies costing about 810 for dawn and about 40 planes covered Those working in the canteen in­ the area from Dexter to the Boo cluded Rose Coleman. Thelma use in tne program. east to the lake. , Haughey, Sally Goodyear, Roselleu Three planes from the Hastings Siegel. Martha Cotter. Vera Pryor. more money to maintain Charlton Doris Carlson. Merllyn Fetter. Nancy Robert Klevom, Lewis (‘aacadden Fuller. Barbara Kleklntveld and and Ralph Gwinn. Observers were Joyce Benham. Mrs. Stephen Lewis In addition to the routine transfer Albert Parkhurst. George I-eohard is canteen chairman. of funds to the welfare department, an extra 83.000 was transferred for A mobile radio car, driven by hosplUilzatlon. Philip Sheldon..was also used, op­ Criminal claims approved totaled erated by Ruasell Shellcnbarger. 8819.95 and livestock claims 847.40. The mission is staged each year Supervisors authorised the prop­ and points awarded each state. erty committee to contract for coal Michigan has climbed from 59 to 89 in the past three years. This House, detention home and Thom­ apple Valley home through tne' yet. Hastings Lumber Ac Coal company. The Hastings squadron needs Plans are now being detailed for more personnel and information can the big Republican ox - roast and Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman, be obtained from stall officers Jim rally to be staged Saturday. Septem­ from Ban Francisco, Calif., arrived Jengan, Lewis Caacadden, Bob Kle- ber 13. on the fairgrounds here and by plane Wednesday evening to visit vorajand others. ~ ‘ * n Carroll Mrs Harry jHayes, the Einar‘FrandNewton has annoui a list .of sen family and attend the wedding committee members ___ ____ ______ of their nephew. Phillip Frandsen. to make the event one of the biggest who will wed Esther Johnson In held here In many years. Grand Haven Friday. Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. vice chair­ man of the county committee, is Olivet, is visiting Mrs. J. E. Mc­ co - chairman of the ox-roast to Elwain and Miss Emily McElwain which everyone is invited. for several days. The committees follow) Mr. and Mrs. Donald GUI plan Publicity: Laurence E. Barnett, Mrs. Rosie Marie Wheeler. 58. a to move to Hastings next week in preparation for the opening of the resident of Nashville Jor 15 years. chairman, and Richard Cook. Char­ ...... les Geiger. Lawrence Bird. Don city schools on September 3. Mr. _ Gill being the new principal. r .home of a brother. Raymond Bro-' Hlnderliter. Bill Keister and John a— of „Grosse... Point village, waiters. , deur. at county slon poultry specialist. He says that this arrangement will save steps The program before the grand­ stand at the fairgrounds will begin at 8 pm. The program committee assures a variety of entertainment culminating with an address by Congressman Clare Hoffman All are invited. Refreshments and program Labor Saving in Poultry Business Will Boost Profit Put the nests near the door ot your henhouse and let the hens do the walking. That's the suggestion of William Aho, Michigan BUtc college ex ten- / 'baby pantits ... -Twits'' Made with nylon ... as practical as they ore pretty. Keep Your Baby "Socially Acceptable"* SIZES 7 TO Mi Peak shipment of' ^Oiby Pants 79< to fl. 19 Won'i cut circulation because they're made of smooth, liquid latex. Washable, waterproof. CLASSROOM 1 COTTONS! 1 Woven plaids—forever color-sharp and bright I New “glazed’’ solids—perma­ nently crisp... soil-and-wrinkle-reaistint, practical as soap! Sizes and styles for nursery school through junior high!A. Smarty plaid with a big cape collar with a double-helping of eyelet, 14 Keep Playtei' Baby Pants Won't cut circulation because they're made of smooth, liquid latex. Washable, waterproof. ............................... 3.98 B. Young one-piece plaid with a jumper look. Deep-toned and practical for the ABC crowd. 3 to 6X.............................. 2.98 C. Parchment-crisp glazed cotton with a I b-i-g collar sparked with white pique. I 3 to 6X......................................... 3.98 " ---------79f to 11.19 D. GARDNER’S Pharmacy Sued and styled for your junior high ' miss...Dan River’s* checkerboard plaid ' in sues 8 to 14............................. 5.90 WORTH MEMORIZING: All of Penney’s school cottons are Srforijcdt or pre- ' �TH ■JkfftUGa BAINXB. TWBflDAT. ATOVIT 14, IMS The Hastings Banner Stevcnson, though he is fighting shy of the doubtful privilege ot never suggested that the President be repudiated by aU good Democrat* jrareTT MVXMTH TUI Barry Host to Brazilian Public Health Official The Cooleys Open Board Adopts Drive-In ‘Eatery School Budget, In Nashville Lets Gas Contract Barry county is host this week to haw opmed a new business in a distinguished public health phy- Nashville—a very fine Drive-In food slcian from Brasil, and hl* attrac- establishment. However, food Is also live wife, who are In Hastings for a served inside the building, the operweek studying the combined opera- atlon of the business being planned Hons of the Barry Health depart- on a year-round basis. The Cooleys ment and Pennock hospital. । opened A*igu*t 7, although the ottlTbe visitors arc Dr and Mra. cl*‘ °P«nlng will be August 22-23 to have to create any phoney Issues. Gov. Stevenson and his party are wide open to attack — and Ike, if he Is wise, will start landing straight, clean blows where they will really hurt. He and his advisors have it In The Drive-In Is located on the north end of Main street on the east their power to set the pace and side Just beyond the road to Ver­ September 11. carry the fight — If they do not montville before crossing the river. In September another Brasilian, permit themselves to get sucked ur. riscner, wiu come nere wim ur., ~ ----------------- — — ---------in on phoney Issues such as ths one Andrade. thoroughfare. Dr. Andrade, who is in the United I L’ of, interest that this newest1 gawBPAPER ADVKirrrerxa service. Stevenson advanced. States studying public health meth-1 bwJnesc in Nashville is located an __________ ods for fouTmanthZ obtained his • lhe of u'e •nd flral b«“nauler’a degree from Johns Hop- ness in the town—a grocery store TIQNAL fOIT kins in 1945 and that same year served the enure area. spent some time in Eaton county I Justin, 29. and his wife, who have five years,— will studying public health procedures *been ------ *-in Nashville ---------------operate and manage the business there Dr. Andrade report* that through and will be happy to see Hastings folk* whenever they are over Nuhthe Institute of Intfr-American Af­ fair*. the U. S. 1st parry Ing on bi­ ville way. lateral technical ;Assistance pro­ (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) .74. a retired printer who died shortly grams in health in 9 8outh Ameri­ before noon Tuesday, will be held can countries. These programs are Virginia and Martin Dies of Texas? at 2 p.m. Friday at the Henton­ carried out through cooperative ser­ When it comes to "civil rights" Smith Funeral home al Delton. vices similar to those used in the does Gov. Stevenson propose to ride The Rev. Victor Jones. Hickory Central American countries. along with Fair Deal extremists like Comers, is to officiate and burial Senators Blair Moody of Michigan. will be In the Homer cemetoy. There will be graveside Masonic ser­ William Benton of Connecticut and vices. For the past eight years he The cooperative health program in Hubert Humphry of Minnesota? A properly constructed trench allo and his wife have resided on the Brazil is centered principally In the ' If k. will he for the sake of ‘prin­ north side of Wall lake. Amazon. Sao Francslco and Rio 1* a satisfactory substitute for the Mr. Kesler was bom Feb. 22. 1878. Docc valleys and In the states of conventional upright silo even ciple’ renounce the support of such I though trench *Hos are not as ef­ in Albion township, the son of Bahia. Paraiba and Pernambuco, i Southern conservatives a* Senator I ficlent preserving•XI-RV. silage,nawaui Arthur _. . . , ... . ... i UCKU» U1 inLMcraTUUf Hiram and Julia <Eddyi Kesler. Dr. Andrade, in poinUng to public Btwtoy ^cultural agent. George of Georgia. Rep. D. Mendeil He was a retired printer and be­ health achievements in his country, points out Rivera of South Carolina or the gan work at his trade with the said one health center located in , .. . vlce-preeidenUal nominee of h*s Homer Index in 1897 and then went Camel*. « Junjle vlllw cl 3.M0| , * to work for the Warren. Ohio. Demo­ people, lowered the death rate dras„ ^^JlLruLn^f^a.rlculture own party. aU of whom arc opixwed crat In 1911. He was with the tlcaliy. The yearly death rate used I Youngstown. Ohio, Vindicator for| to be 200 opt of every 1.000. By 1948 of the segregation practices that the rate was down to 90 per 1,000,1 dl£ the prevail south of the Mason-Dixon He waa a member of the Youngs­ and in 1949 it slid down to 70. Still Sd w town Typographic Union 200. the teerinuliy bllh W V. S. .Underd., | line? Third Reformed church, the Hllman As an exmnnle of Use anti- lbe lower end. The fact Is. that Stevenson is not Masonic Lodge No. 481 and the Autmalaria campaign, he pointed to U<a 1 __ . going to repudiate any Democrat* Mori Grotto of Youngstown and town ot Bievei a vllluv 01 about1 On a level alie. the leendi may te WO people located too miles up the below the natural atound level II who pledge him support Amuon. In IMS. this village was to soluble dralnaae U> a dry well can Furthermore those questions ad­ He is survived by his wife. Laura, saturated with maUrta that river b« provided. In this ease both ends dressed Io Eisenhower are Intellec­ of Wall lake; a ton. 8gt. Vernon, bosla would not stop there. . °< the trench should alope suHItually dishonest and Stevenson of Tokyo; two daughters. Mrs. Veo TUt year DOT sprsyln, aotlvUlc. “>rou«r. Dorr. Ft. Wayne. Ind., and Mrs. knows ill Marie Adams, of Grayland, and 7 wn ba*been^orsved1 Iwle^iTresr ’ Otl PO°nX drained around a twndh TtKhe^S. ie" 11 5 .7.W m‘> * 6“"‘ ,bove. “’.I "“y*1 These breast beating liberals who four grandchildren. arc shrieking at Ike to disown Mc­ of milaria in the fowh. Bci Miss Janet Teale. of Kalamazoo, stopping again, and the vz*lr_ ___ Carthy seem to forget that their ..IL:. Ings backed up by wide, thoroughly is staying here at the home of her resumed shipping out robber and great hero. Franklin D. Roosevelt, . compacted dirt banks. Bteeby sayssister. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, follow­ never disowned Huey Long nor ing summer school work. She ex- lumber. | For any type of-french silo. JZcU Mra''McIntyre"and jan«"to| Br»ai furnishes nlne-lcnlhs ot the । atone or concrete approaches tried to tangle with him. Stum Iron, a several wren.' wester.,. tunds for 1U public health proarsm.. should be provided to permit the trip in about a week or 10 days, and the UB. one-tenth. | tacked opponents with language as Mrs. C. 8. McIntyre will accompany 1 -------------•---------r . — —---------------------------| On Wednesday. Mr.’and Mrs. | In deciding on the size of trench abusive. Intemperate, undignified them home. ------------Richard Cook accompanied M. H. silo, farmers should take Into conand as wide of the truth as any Mrs. -a.hkaa Mrs Clare Kaufiman Kauffman and two |। DeFoe of Charlotte to the Gov- sideration the ibe ot their herd, the used by the loud-mouthed Junior daughU!rK 0( nelr AUo WPrr ’ crnor _____ s8 Luncheon, a part of the, amount of silage to be fed dally, the Senator from Wisconsin. Y e t. of Mnt C D Bjluf.r Monday II annus! annual Ionia Fair festivities. i length of feeding season and the 1 amount of forage to be stored. Mature animals need about one cubic foot of silage per day If con­ siderable hay Is fed with It. or up to two cubic feet or more per day II little or no hay is fed. Well-com­ pacted silage will average about 40 pounds per cubic foot. The county agent has further sug­ gestion* for farmers who want to urf a trench silo. . | BANNER WART ADVB. PAY SUBSCRIPTION Funeral Services For L I). Kesler Friday Afternoon EDITORIAL Trench Silo is Good Substitute For Regular Type ■WE BACK TO HIGH SCHOOL Hastings Board of Education Tuesday formally adopted the budwhich listed estimated receipts at *457.645 and budget expenditures at *428,950. Adding the *6,554 83 balance at the close of the last fiscal year, the anticipated balance as of June 30. 1953, was listed at *37,24920. Recelpt* for the coming term In­ cluded an estimated *104.136.45 in local taxes, *24.940 in primary aid. >182.5457.71 in State aid. *34.916 In sales tax money. *56,800 in tuition payment* and *33,000 from trans­ portation. Teachers salaries for the year aggregate *245,950. according to the budget, and total instructional cost la listed at *275,500. General control expenditures total *9,700, transportation and other ac­ tivities *31.900. operation of the plant *58.900. maintenance *16,150 and capital outlay—including *6,000 earmarked for the purchase of one new bus — *15,000. School board members approved purchase of a pickup truck Jor use by the school of *500 or *600. The board agreed to pay *1 50 per ton for hauling coal to the buildings Instead of the previous *125. Last year 993 tons of coal were pur­ chased. The school this year re­ ceived a reduction of 25 cent* a ton in the price to be paid for coal. The increase in hauling charges will ab­ sorb that, Supt. Lamb said. He explained that the school had paid *125 a ton for hauling the coal for several yean and said with increased labor and other costs, the boost appeared Justified. 9:30 the annual reception for teachers and their husbands or Board members also approved scheduling three games for the 7th and 8th grade football team. Tne grid program for youngsters was Inaugurated last year and Supt. Lamb said games may be scheduled with Plainwell. Belding and Char­ lotte. He mentioned Nashville may also want a game but said there would not be more then t£ree. The contract to purchase gas and CO for the coming term was awarded Ed Cwukin of Cities Service. Con­ tract price, in bulk lots, Is 16.1 cents per gallon for gas and 55', cents a gallon for oil. As bids were not all in to furnish milk to the school for the hot lunch and other programs, that contract will be awarded later. Last year, Supt. Lamb said. 25500 half-pint* of milk were used In the high school cafeteria and 51,776 half-pint* at Central. The previous year about 39,000 half-pints were 1 r i The new tubular fire escape, pur­ chased for *300, is to be installed before school start*. Supt. Lamb erected In the rear ot the While building. It cost *2,500 new. r The John Bulllngs and the John Hamps, of Nashville, are expected home this weekend after several weeks through Alaska. SOON! and COLLEGE A Thrilling Pair at You ... • Hodges Jewelry Coordinated fathion in SLACKS and SPORT COATS Her— BULOVA ’Daphne" For Perfectly harmonixed to enhance your appearanre and Him— BULOVA give you that (mart casual look । Their fine etyling and puperb qaality readily denote their good look*. Their price* proclaim their outstand* ■AC value*. Available in the aeason’a newest fabrics and model*. Come in and aee how well they look on you. Why Not Start BACK TO SCHOOL With a Really Fine Watch from our store. SLACKS front $9.95 * SPORT COATS from $19.95 Bulova .. . Cruen . . . Hamilton ... or Elgin . . . We Have Them All. Priced from $27.50 McPkaAli". St WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. C B. HODGES 'Dependable Jeweler “Ont M Ywra l» Look for Jamout ^Trade-Name' lahcle on the thingt you buy . . . yauH! find, them here! Parmaleejr �THE BASTINGS BANNU, THURSDAY, AVGUST U IMS COUNCIL PKOCI1DINCS mm* M StrHofcr* prrMrtd Ln th* <*(!«* o< th* dlr Clrrk I FAQ! FITH PERSONALS 76 Entries Judged In Annual were guest* of the Safety Parade Commerce-Youth Counfamily were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Snyder in Sparta. O. M. Brower, who la a patient other successful summer playground at Leila hospital in Battle Creek, is program. expected to return home this week- (Kinied:) tMtaM I). L. OriitUa BF S?X‘ gWMM TUfr. gStfitl. Librarian Jaan Barn IE s.,tra“v.'..:. POLICE KEF OUT I ioUtlnn* l»uad rts?. Vi 'DuUkUw JuMud Suvli C. H. RESOLUTIONS WHEBBA*. I II.r. Service trained personnel. Leohabd C. M. Leobabb Jefferson Street at Walnot HASTINGS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAllister and family spent Sunday at Stgwart lake with Mr. and Mrs. Richard First place in the boys' division went to Michael Crabb, who hauled Mr. and Mn Fred Waldmlllcr, a smashed bike an a homemade of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. trailer illustrating what It means Maurice Hynes spent the week at the Clifford Gardner farm at FreeTop honor! in the girls' division will leave for their home on Friday. Sunday dinner guest* at Brodbeck Acres were Mr*. Minnie Long and Miss Dorothy Long, of Hastings; Mrs. Emm* Wolfe, of Jefferson­ ville. Ind., and Bethel Wolfe, of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, of Battle Creek, were Thursday c*U- M«n Kirhl Holl FUNERAL HOME by a well Telephones M17-2754 Pete Karines, Sklppy Clardy, Larry niter. Marilyn Arnold. Janet Foote, Pally Boyne. Obstacle race (boys): Lee O'Don­ ald. Spencer Bochs. Ike Snyder. Callers Sunday at the Beck home Miller. Darlene Vining. Speed race: George Adams, Leon were a brother and a sister of Mr. Beck. Mra. Robert Smith, of Mo­ Clark. Juste Grinvalds. Gary Curtis. line and George Beck, of San Fran­ Charles Adair, Kent Bochs, Jim Houseman, Terry Miller. Mike cisco. California. DTIaen. Champions in the various tourna­ Frank Rider on a trip last Tliurs- ments held on the playgrounds each day when they visited Cranbrook week received medals during the schools and had luncheon at Devon event. They included Joe Bennett, horse­ Gables Tea room in Bloomflejd shoes; Dave Reynolds, checkers; Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Asplnall. Mrs. Dave Reynolds. Chinese checkers; Clara Becker and Mrs. Vine Fisher Marvin Hall, badminton; Mike Der­ spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. ry. table tennis; Charles Cappon, golf: Dave Reynolds, croquet; Bill Minor Bateman in Spring Arbor. Mls& Barbara Dickoff. of Lansing. Leonard, shuffleboard, and Mary Jane Miner, hopscotch. Parade Judges were L. H. Lamb. Mra. W M. Btebblns and Helen. Mrs. W. M. Stebbins and Helen Leon Doster. Rev. Don Gury and will leave Saturday tor Grand Mra. M. J Hawkins. Island to spend a few day's with the L. E. Barnette and will also visit The Utte reunion was held Sun­ day al TJden park where a delicious Marquette. picnic dinner was served. Janice Lyn Fox. of Kalamasoo, will spend the weekend with her TTie Leon Carter family reunion uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Bun was held at Tyden park. Sunday, i Aug. 10. There were 34 pfraent com-1 McPharlin. Mra. Wm. Carlson and baby son Ing from Kalamasoo. Lansing. Hasare spending three weeks in Detroit visiting her parents. Dr. and ** Mrs Harold Henderson. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Spears and sons, of St. Clair, were guest* ot the Floyd Burkley family on Satur­ day- CHURCHES CHURCH OF GOD 119 N. Church St. Roy E Palmer, Pastor Bunday school, 10 a.tn. Worship, 11 a.m. MAKE US AN OFFER! 18 RE-CONDITIONED Evangelistic, • ; 15 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday, p.m. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am.. Holy Communion 11 a m .. Morning worship and ser­ mon by Mr. Gury. Eduards Orinvalds at the organ. Nursery and Sunday school In Parish house. BACK 10 SCHOOL" TAYLOR’S SHOES Right ELECTRIC STOVES These are all Irade-lns which have been put in good condition by our service department. active feet! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Come In Soon day. August g. Comdr. Walter J. . , .75 Lewis presided. Flans for the dU- J .72 trlct rally to be held fa Grand F Fann Women to Hear ‘Other Side’ During Camp Meet Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs a& a clown to Illustrate how silly Charles Bofferding are Mr. and it is to try to be funny while riding Mra. Henry Duvall, of Minneapolis. bikes. LEONARD Ambulance Noble, Grand Rapids. I. Furlong. NaahvUle... Richard Hart last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayward, of Brighton. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell will spend this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, of Detroit, at the Martin country home near Niles. D. I. Oriitlan Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Dipp. Sr. both of Free­ ■ml *f H bibM* Ht port. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rlee visited his sister. Mrs. Adella Webster, in Dowling Sunday. They also called sing. Ann Clarey. Sandra Craft on friends in Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk s Mike Newington. Kathy Lmng. Rob­ ert Halfax. C. VoUand and daughter. Jeannette, of San Gabriel. Calif. Mr. and Mra. John E. Foster, of Chicago, are now Carpenter, Marvin Hall, Jack Comp. a I'ahhc courteous Officers of the 8th district and .74 Make us an offer! Let's Do Business LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Tbey're Pre-Tested la Acted Wear! Charlton Picnic... (Continged Tram Page 1. See 1) under the direction of Lewis Hine. Scorn of livsly youngs ion wear, before PoU-Parrou Pteaecwtor J. Franklin Huntley Sites and Service hh Pre-Tested PoU-Parrooi 2683 TAYLOR'S exhibition by KU Thomas troupe of Indians. smsroH Duane Miller. Mrs. M J. Hawkins and Mrs. George B. Youngs are to discuu problems faced by families tn urban " U» y—terday. Barry county women, who last May described to their “city cousinsOthers who the joys and problem* of a rural housewife, will hear the other aide rector womens' activities. Michigan of Um story at their annual camp meeting to be held Tuesday and Whittaker, women's chairman of the Wednesday at Algonquin lake. Michigan Fann Bureau. Tuesday night the Farm Bureau women are to be guest* at a chicken At that meeting, held at the Farm Bureau building, farm wives dis­ With Tryts Stay Off the Pikes.“ cussed general farming, chickens and apples, grassland farming, Second in the grrla* division went dairying and other subjects. to Alice Smith and third to Ruth Tuesday afternoon four Hastings Ann Gadwalder. Runners-up in the women. Mr*. Herbert Wedel. Mrs bora* class were David Hulbert and John Ironside. In the tricycle division Kaley Clarey was second and Judy Bristol third. In the contest* held at the fair­ grounds after the parade, the win­ ners were: Small tricycle race: Mickey Hal­ fax. Frls Bochs, Connie Burman. >ry MW*r iV. KI* I* Twenty-four hour prompt and VFW Plans Rally Leonard VertVeM, DaitonJ.. Hie Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce is cooperating with the Farm Bureau in the program. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stone and two children returned Wednesday to their home tn Syracuse. N. Y„ after visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs H. J. Freeland �THE HASTINGS FANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, PAGE SIX Cotton Also Rates As Miracle Fabric, MSC Expert Says Cotton Is as much of a miracle such as nylon and orkin. according to Marjorie Eastman of the Michi­ gan Slate college clothing and tex­ tiles department The versatility of cotton, she con­ tends. makes it a good year-round fabric. And you can begin looking for “winterised" cottons now ru fall clothe* appear on store racks. that are suitable for fall when light summer cottons are not appropriate. dark, plain colors and for cotton prints that have dark backgrounds Gingham plaids and checks that will be available In rich, fall-leaf colors. Prints with a non-cotton look of rayon, silk or wool can be found In long-sleeved styles, she said, and stripes with shaded or shadowed treatment will seem almost like In back-to-school clothes, tweedy cotton plaids for dresses, will be serviceable Investment*. Miss East­ man suggested, and taffctlzed cot­ tons—so good for summer—will still be with us In dressier styles. Satinstriped cottons and printed cotton corduroys and velveteens for young styles are in the fall fashion pic­ ture. A word' of caution, though—look for a label to indicate washability ot these new wit it er cottons. A label should tell whether the new. special finishes require dry cleaning or not. And check the shrinkage. If garment is sanforized the shrink­ age will not exceed one percent, which would be satisfactory. But two or three percent shrinkage will make a big difference tn the fit of the garment. Miss Eastman said. Society newS On Thursday evening < tonight i vae Dick Cooks will host 24 guests at a buffet supper complimenting two recently married couples. Mr. and Mrs. George Walton and Mr. Vinnie Ream Boyd, of Atlanta. Oa, will also be on honored guest and the occasion will likewise be a sur­ prise birthday party for Dr. Jack Walton and Chuck Leonard if they don’t read this before the party. A potluck, miscellaneous bridal Maurer. Mrs. Raymond Gibson and Mrs Henry Smith at Tyden park Sunday. August 10, for Miss Kath­ erine Keller, of Kalamazoo. In honor of her marriage August 30 to Dennis Russo. Fifty guests were prcsant from Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Lake Odessa, Nash­ ville. Maple Grove, Hastings, and Plymouth, Ind. Many beautiful gifts were presented to the bride to be. Miss Esther Johnson. Phil Fraudsen. Mis* Carol Goodyear ant^ Dick Armstrong, two popular' young couples whose marriages are an event of August 15 and August 16. were guests of honor Saturday night at a dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook. Mr. and Mrs John Gallagher and Mrs Orville Sayles were hosts for the pre-nuptial party at the Richard Cook home. The honorees were presented with gifts from their hosts. Bauer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Brandt at the Yarger, of Mankato, Minn., a former Mrs Robert Brandt of Fargo. ND. and Mr and Mrs. Andrew Brandt CEDAR CREEK PICNIC munity Club picnic will be Sunday Beautiful Things To be Displayed at Nashville Festival Vinnie Ream Boyd Visiting in Hastings Among the visitors who return to "the old hometown" each sum­ mer none la more welcome than the ever vivacious and delightful Vinnie j Ream Boyd, of Atlanta. Ga. This year Mrs Boyd Is stopping | Wedding . -------------------------------------gowns are to be featured pere en route home following her;^ Nashville1* Harvest Festival In tlAalnn V, ... Anri al FC- scheduled . . for Friday and Saturday, nowned Martha's Vineyard, where August 22 and 23 in the "House of she has been engaged tn scholarly Beautiful Things." pursuits, refreshing her repertoire. Mrs Robert White Is In charge of Prominent tn the National Pen­ all hobby displays, and the "House Women's organization. Mrs. Boyd of Beautiful Things" will be set up was a delegate to the convention at tn t^e Beedle store building former­ Washington. D. C, In April, which ly occupied by the Line store. date coincided with the visit to the A gift ot 65 will be glxgn for the capital city of Queen Juliana and oldest wedding gown brought In. her family from the Netherlands. and 65 for the latest gown on dis­ Mrs Boyd's account and inter­ play. pretation of this visit ot royalty is Mrs. White states that hobbles most interesting. Incidentally, dur­ will be displayed In all of the store ing her stay in Washington. Mrs windows along Main street. Among Boyd was among the first group to the hobbyists who have already be escorted through the White contacted Mrs. White are displays House since Its renovation. ot tea pots, salt dips, dolls, salt and Before reaching Hastings she pepper shakers. .China cups and visited her sister. Mrs. Hugh Ells­ saucers, mustache cups. and antique worth. In Toledo, and since arriving several affairs have already been books Also In the "House of Beautiful planned for her pleasure. On Sat­ Things” will be 12 hand paintings. urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. These arc to be arranged with suit­ Mishler, of Bowne Center, were able backgrounds. and depicting ac­ hosts at a dinner party, following cessories-ihich the pictures sug­ which Mrs. Boyd accompanied her gest. ‘ nephew Edtsel Johnson and family, There will also be flower arrange­ to Grand Rapids for • visit. On Thursday (today) another nephew. ments on display. Wm. D. Johnson afid his family will entertain a family gathering at their Wall lake cottage gnd in the evening Mra. Boyd will be among the honored guests at a buffet sup­ per given by Mr and Mrs. Richard Cook at their home on south Park Improvement of garbage collec­ street. tion service In Hastings came in for more discussion at Monday night's City Council meeting. Council Discusses Garbage Service Chicken Any Day Is 'Good Buy' for Michigan Families that operators of the Hastings Sanitary service must clean up by the Council. H. Vem Neil and Bernard Fal­ coner. partners In the collection business, were at the meeting and heard aidermen relay complaints re­ ceived from ctyutltuanta. Irregular service and unclean gar­ bage cans seemed to be the great­ est "gripe" aidermen had received. The operators agreed that many cans were not in the best condition and they would make a greater at­ tempt to please all of their cus­ tomers. . "Chicken Every Sunday" is fast becoming "Chicken Any Day" in Michigan, says Mary Bodwell, food economist for the agricultural eco­ nomics department at Michigan State college. Chicken has been a good buy compared with the red meats this spring and summer and we can look for it among the good meat buys during the next couple of months In fact, chicken has been a yearround good buy for Michigan the garbage before placing it in families. Of the three ways chicken Is sold The former operator did not want fresh, fresh frozen and canned—the canned form Is usually the most the garbage wrapped. Neil told expensive. If properly froeen and councilmen that many using the service now wrap their scraps mak­ handled, the frozen product is ex­ actly like Uie fresh. Both frozen and ing handling easier and facilitating fresh chicken are reasonable in price cleaning of the cans. While not entrely satisfied with and of good quality. the service, sc Jr a) aldermen ad­ The most common kinds of chick­ mitted that the business wasn't the ens homemakers can select from the most pleasant or easiest to handle stare this month are fryers and and that relatively few complaints stewtng fowl. are received considering there are Fryer* weigh from 1H to 3 pounds nearly 1.100 customers. ready to cook. One fryer will usually Mayor John Hewitt concluded serve 4 to 5 persons, depending on Monday's discussion by reading por­ the size of the pieces. Many families tions of the garbage contract re­ have found cut-up fryers, sold by lating to cleanliness of cans and the piece, to be most desirable and regular service and said that If It economical for them—particularly if wasn't improved, steps may have to their family has definite preferences be taken either for the City to go for certain pieces of chicken. in the business itself or engage an­ Stewtng fowl are mature birds. other contractor. They weigh from 3 pounds up and will serve four to eight people, de­ Steve Seto. Michigan State's pending on size and what is added to them. Stewing fowl can often be freshman football coach, twice led made tender and tasty if it is sim­ the Spartan baseball team in baUUw mered for an hour, then baked In as a catcher during his undergradu­ a covered baking dish until It la ate days, hitting 342 as a sopho­ more and a lusty 403 in his junior steamed tender. Preparing chicken successfully Is a matter of using low temperatures. There Is an excellent reason why For frying, the temperature is turned low to medium after brown­ the name of Bert McAchlan. Mich­ ing. For stewing, the birds will igan State's sensational sophomore tenderize more quickly if they are ----------- -------- .„.v. -v allowed to simmer rather than boll i P**red tn any scholastic record rapidly *—b- ’ Regardless o' the type you buy. or strokerf how it is prepared, when including chicken In the menu you can count on feeding your family a good pro­ tein food, a tasty menu end al reasonable cost, says Mias Bodwell. HOPE-ORANGEVILLE FB The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bu­ reau meeting will be Thursday. Au- Keel Tobias. Refreshments, ice MARTIN CORNERS W8C8 The Martlr. Corners W8CS will meeting and potluck supper on Wednesday. August 20 Mrs Shirley Gillespie and Mrs. Cary Goodlier will be the hostesses. Visitors are welcome. ting her planted before August 14. If Ulla la not possible than late fall seeding Prlndle and the Seward Brocks. * Billy Wleringa. one of the Edd Wierhas proven satisfactory Clanahan inga boys, is spending a few days said. He explained that tn this case with his unde and aunt, the Edd the seed Iles dormant until the fol­ Tffhma lowing spring. to Grand Rapids Tuesday to spend the recommended amount. Fertilizer a couple of days with Karen Jensen. cribed by Glenn Stewart. Kalama­ * Mrs. Dora White, Mrs. Doris zoo. governor of District 219 of Ro­ 300 to 400 pounds to the acre. Clans - Myers and children and Mn Paul tary International, as an "Adven­ han recommends a fertilizer high in Spyker and family were Sunday dlnture In Friendship" at Monday's1I potash and phospliate such as noon luncheon. LI- _i — Ik- 0-20-20 0-10-20. The seeding should nephew, Mn. MatUe Benaway and Burdet at their Gun lake cottage. Hullnp club, Gov. Stewart tin- be followed with a roller to firm the soil. tended the wedding of his niece. Mias Mary Claire Vlergever and Leonard C. DeWitt, n. of Coconut tai lure of a seeding. munity and individual*. Clanahan salt! that new reed Grove, Fla.. Saturday at Kllse chapel Slewart described "service*' as canary grass seedlings will need a tn Grand Rapids. The bride la the work performed for the benefit of year to become established. If an­ daughter of Daniel and Blanch Vierothers and said a group or an indi­ nual weeds are thick a clipping is gever, of Grand Rapids. * Weekend vidual does not need a major ob­ recommended to reduce competition. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Oulllion jective before moving towards a The grass will furnish a long graz­ and Paul Leecli, were the fanner's ing period and la green when many The Rotary leader also discussed other grasses become dry and woody. Mrs. Joe Jacksman. and daughter. other objective! of me organization Margaret, of Hamler, Ohio. * Mr. and gave a report on the convention and Mrs. Robert A. Hammerle and In Mexico City. two children, of Chicago, were visi­ Monday evening Gov. Stewart tors of Mr. and Mrs. BUly Hanson conferred with Earl Coleman, and baby through the weekend. Sunday dinner guests at the home president of the local dub. and with the directors and committee of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Crldler and Dean were her parents. Mr. and Wleringa Reunion chairmen at a special meeting. Guests of Mr. and Mn. Edward Stewart is director of advertising Mrs. P. A. Smith, her brother. Ken­ of the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parch­ neth Smith, wife and two daughters, Timm through the weekend and to ment company and a member of the and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill, of attend the Wleringa-Pass family re­ Rodney Yates and baby daughter. union Sunday at the Edward WierRotary club of Kalamazoo He Is also affiliated with many Mulliken, also the Cridler’s son in Inga home on the Prairie wete Mr. other civic and fraternal organize- law and daughter, Mr and Mrs and Mrs. Arthur Rowe, of Detroit; and Miss Helen Crtdler, of Grand Mr. and Mn. Clyde Kinney. Mr. Rapids. * Dick Dean and Wcndall and Mrs Frank Newsom. Will Kin­ Thaler, two of the T-K 1B52 grad­ ney, son and daughter, and Mr. and uates, left Monday on a vacation Mrs. Frank Britten, all of Bad Axe. trip to the Upper Peninsula, Copper There were 51 relatives at the family Harbor, Porcupine Mts.. etc. * A get-together. house guest this week of* Mrs. Edd Flnkbelner and Mrs. Maynard Stone Mr. and Mrs. David Otto, the Richard Johnson, about 57, 217 E. Mill street, was found guilty nett, of Cheboygan, while their former Lorraine Wheeler, are par­ Wednesday by a Municipal court brother is attending a meeting in ents of third son. a little mite weigh­ jury of reckless driving. The jury Lansing. * Mrs. Martha Dean visit­ ing 4 lbs, 10 ox, and born at Pen­ ed her sister. Mrs. William Schul- nock hospital Monday morning. Au­ deliberated 35 minutes. gust 11. The Ottos have two other Judge Adalbert Cortright fined ling, tn Grand Rapids Sunday. Congratulations to our local arch­ little boys. Kenneth. 3. and Martin, ers. Don and Jessie Carter, who won who was a year old August 12. honors in the National meet at paid 64835 court costs. The charge was the outgrowth of Jackson last week. We unaerstanu Michigan-Florida Picnic The anual Michigan-Florida pic­ a mishap July 5 on W. Green street Don was first place winner and his which was observed by Alderman wife came tn on er third rating; and nic will be held on the Ionia fair­ George Chenoweth, who was driv­ their small 7-year-old son hits the ground Wednesday, August 27. Pot­ bulls-eye right in the .center, too * luck dinner at 12:30. Everyone wel­ ing east on Green, and others. Johnson was charged with driving Mrs. Edward Perkins and little son. come. south on Young street and for en­ tering Green without stopping and forcing another car on the north side of Green to come to a sudden stop. Johnson's ear then veered back sharply lo the right and up over Rotary Governor Makes Official Visit in Hastings MIDDLEVILLE Jury Finds Driver Guilty In the 600 block, then back Into The Hendershott 46th reunion will day were Mrs, Roy Johnson, of Warren. Ohio, and Mrs Robert be held at Tyden park Saturday^ August 16. Potluck dinner al 1>:*>were in Battle Creek in the after­ Bring own table service and bevernoon. GO TO A MOVIE THEAIRJ^ TODAY Cvlebrot JUBILEE of the Amentnn Movie Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 15-16 Double Feehire Attraction Unusual story of a female outlaw wildcat of the west Filmed in Technicolor Mala Powers - Bill Williams in "ROSE OF CIMARRON And piracy on the high seas featuring Marguerite Chapman - John Archer in "SEA TIGER" SUNDAY & MONDAY. AUG. 17 The Action Lad cornea to the scraen in full technicolor splendor Alan Ladd - Lixabeth Scott in "RED MOUNTAIN TUES., WED., THU RS., AUG. 19 - 20 - 21 The most talked about picture of this age - thrilling no end - filmed in technicolor. We guarantee this one, but if you can’t stand excitement it is not for you. Jean Peters - Jeffrey Hunter - Connie Smith LURE OF THE WILDERNESS Here's Real Carpet News Ping. The driver claimed he did come to a stop before entering Green, and did not force anyone to get out of the way. He claimed that after entering Green a dog ran across the road and he veered over the curb to miss the dog Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley represented the people and Atty. Leo Hoffman. Allegan, represented Johnson. Members of the jury were Bert Payne. Robert Moore. Ralph Shir­ key. Ray Branch. Ralph Kerr and Harold Jones. Breeze in and see our new Lees Textured Carpets Sky-high .style at Down-Id •earth prices Reed Canary Grass Makes Wet Land Profitable Pasture Wet mucklands that are normally too wet for other crops can make highly productive pasture areas If Ing to D U Clanahan. Michigan Slate college farm crops specialist The summer months, when tAe SCHOOL OPENING Special Feature KINSLEY LADIES AID The Kinsley Ladles Aid society will meet at the Community hall Tuesday. August 20. for a potluck supper. Hostesses will be Mra Chas. Collison and Mrs. Beryle Sage BOYS And GIRLS WIN A FINE PORTABLE RADIO SEE OUR WINDOW FOR ALL THE EXCITING DETAILS BFN FRANKLIN LEE'S FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE, MR. JIM WATTERS Will Be Here On Friday August 15 With More Than 200 Carpet Samples, LEE'S Complete Line Bring in your carpeting and decorating problemi. See everything imaginable in the line of carpeting. Be sure and make it a date with Mr. Watters and those heavenly carpets by Lees. Remember The Date Friday August 15th IROTKBWNITlURD HASTINGS PHONE 2226 �TO HASTINGS BANNER, TSVMMT, AVGUST IS. UM Dinner, Theater Party Highlights Bill Smith's Birthday -egSOCIET Y> Bill's friends who -helped him celebrate his birthday were Doug­ las Stowell. Jim Thompson. GranA dinner and theatre party were vllle Mitchell and Donald Frost. on the- social agenda Monday night Bill 1* the son of Mr. and Mra. It was a birthday celebration for Bill Smith who celebrated his Willard Smith. birthday that day. Thursday night at the W. H. Bacb•idar home celebrating his 79th special favors at each guests’ din- i BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT birthday. A birthday lunch was served during the evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bachelder and Jerry Joe. Mr. and Mn. Arbur Bachelder. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Morgan and Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and John. HI HAVE YOU HEARD ? ? The Woman’s Relief Corps is having a Guests of Mr. and Mra. Willard Smith at a steak roast at Tyden park Thursday night were Mr. and Mra. Henry Thompson and children. Jim and Janie, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. p. Domer and children George and Mary'Ann. of Frankfort. Ind. The Domer's were overnight guesu of the Smiths on Thursday. sale of cosmetic and household articles. Proceeds to be used for otic and welfare work. House­ wives will be contacted by tele­ phene. Your order will be appreciated. Mrs. Esther Fett, XH Mr. and Mra. George Vejdman entertained with a friendly get to­ gether Sunday evening at their home. Lewis Hine showed pictures they had taken on their western trip. Late refreshments were served. chairman, Hastings 4102. STARLIGHT DOUBLE DELIGHT CAKE................... . 61c 2 layer white cake, iced with a rich creamy Salt Rising Bread . . 18c HAMBURG A Hot Dog Buns . . . . 32c doz. Fried Cakes 45c doz. ’ Sugared or plain COOKIES 4 Legion Auxiliary To Nominate Officers Tonight treat for the whole family A FREE CAKE Thia Week's Lucky Winner— MRS. JAKE DE PRIESTER R.R. 1, Hastings DALI’S BAKE SHOP Safety Committee Members Enjoy Picnic at Algonquin Members of the safety committee ot the Hastings Mfg. company held their annual picnic at the Miner Ketchum cottage at Algonquin lake Friday evening, August 8. In attendance were Agnes Smith, plant nurse and safety committee­ men and'their wives: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Demond, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goucher. Mr. and Mra. Les Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bennett. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mra. Miner Ketchum and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost. Additional guests were the safety engineer and claim manager of Em­ ployers Mutual Liability Co.. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Ray Radlgan and Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and Pat McG lurkin. After a not too strenuous game of ball all participated In a tine buffet dinner prepared by Agnes Smith and Mrs. Ketchum. At the time of the picnic there had been 113 consecutive days work by the plant without a lost time ac­ cident. The best preyious record Is 30<i days and all members of the com­ mittee are working hard along with all the employees at the plant to break the 306 mark which was es­ tablished approximately twcu years After considerable discurafon on safety and many other subjects, the picnic was hailed as a huge suc­ cess. as all went away feeling fine without developing any cases of in­ digestion due to over eating. Nomination of officers will be the main item of business at the special Guests were Mr. and Mra. Hine. meeting of the American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence, Mr. Auxiliary this evening. Aug. 14. at and Mra. Ken Hoffman and Mr. 7:30 o'clock at the Legion Hall. and Mrs. Lyle Hulbert. Section must be held before Sep­ tember 1. according to the new reg­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose were ulations announced al the conven­ hosts at a party Saturday night at tion ‘recently. A good attendance is their home. Guests were Mr. and desired. Mra. Don Nevflu. Mr. and Mrs. The local Post and Unit were well Hannon Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. represented at the Department con­ Richard Flnglelon, of Grand Rapids. vention In Grand Rapids last week. An event of interest during the eveThe annual picnic of the Post and ting were the movies shown by Harmon Wilcox of his Canadian Unit scheduled to be held In July was postponed to Sunday. Aug. 34. fishing trip. at Angelo Spiels’ cottage at Middle Dinner guesU of the Rev. and lake. Potluck dinner at 1 o'clock Mra. Leon Manning last Thursday pm. Members are urged to attend. night were Mr. and Mra. Monty Manning, of Kalamazoo. On Sunday Thomas Spragues On Honeymoon in Upper Peninsula Mrs. Waller WorUey, of Lake Odesaa, for dinner. The Saturday night bridge-potluck supper group met last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. DeWayne Pugh and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie were Honeymooning through the upper high In bridge. The Lyle Gillespies. DeWayne Pughs. Lynn Perrys and‘ peninsula this week are Mr. And Earl Chases are members of' the Mrs. Thomas B. Sprague. Miss Sue Rascy. daughter of Mrs group. Oolah Rascy. of Route 1, Nash­ ville. and the late Ernest J. Rascy. and Thomas Sprague, son of 'Mr. and Mra Wm. Sprague. Sr., o! Route 3. Hastings were married al the Kilpatrick U. B. church, seven miles north of Nashville al 8 pm. The home of Mr' and Mrs.------Fred Saturday evening. Wagner. 1111 No. Michigan Ave., is The ceremony was read by Rev. a happy place this week with their children and grandchildren all at Harold Green, of Woodland. In Ute presence ot 125 guests. The altar home, their first get-together in was decorated with palms, baskets some time. And the reason? of pink and while gladioli and They came to help their parents lighted candelabra. celebrate their golden wedding on Preceding the ceremony Miss Lor­ Wednesday, yesterday, with open etta West, of Vermontville, sang house during the day, many of their neighbors and friends calling to •Because" and "Always/ accom­ extend congratulations and best panied by Mrs. Earl Enncss. of Woodland. wishes, and remembering them with The bride approached Ute altar flowers, gifts and congratulatory wearing a sheer pink orlon and ny­ greetings. lon redingote fashioned with a full .Family members present Included circular skirt over a strapless taffeta Mr. and Mra. H. L. Naylor (Evelyn net-covered dress adorned with Wagner) of Omaha, Nebraska: Mr. rhinestone studded lace motifs on and Mrs. W. H. Page (Helen Wag­ ner). Youngstown. Ohio; Mr. and the front bodice of the dress. Her Mowers were a pink rose surrounded Mrs. Jack Wagner and two chil­ by white baby mums tied with dren. Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. white satin ribbon, which lay on a Roland Page. Niles, Ohio. while Bible. Fifty years ago. August 13. Fred ‘ Her only attendant. Mrs. Ernest Wagner and Miss Millie Snowdin Rasey. a sister In law. served as were united In marriage, nt Raven­ mstron of honor. She chose a sheer na, Mich., and have been residents pale green organza redingote o| living at Freeport before doming to white dotted material, over a dress Hastings. Mr. Wagner 'operating a of pale green tafieta. and she car­ ried a bouquet ot pink gladioli, barber shop for a long period. They have the best wishes of a tied with matching pink ribbons. William Sprague. Jr., brother of wide circle of friends for many more the bridegroom, acted as best man. years of life together. and seating the guests were Ken­ neth Sprague and Harry Mlles, all Mra. I. J. Smith entertained Mra. of Hastings. Don Goucher. Donna Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Von Rascy. brother Blanche Goucher with tea Thurs- and sister in law ot Che bride, served ns master and mLslress of cere­ take Ics&oiu ot Mrs. Smith Sept. 1. monies. MLvs Vera Sprague, of Hastings, completed cutting the enke. and 1 Miss Frances Sprague, also of Hus­ tings. presided over the punch bowl. MLss Vanda Bass, of Nashville, and MLss Barbara Miller, of Grand Rapids, assisted with the serving. | Guests were present from Nashvllle. Woodland. Vermontville, Flint, . Lansing, St. Louis. Lake City, Hasi Ungs and Kalamazoo. Hoppy Reunion At Home of the Fred Wagners I HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd (See notices page 1 for enrollment and bookstore dates and hours.) SCHOOL HOOKS HIGHSCHOOL 8:45 to 11:45 AM. 12:45 to 3:42 P.M. JR. HIGH SCHOOL Same as High School ELEMENTARY 9:00 to 11:35 A M. 12:45 to 3:15 P.M. The Hastings Public Schools will serve the same school districts lor tuition and transportation as last year. —•— Extension Women To Attend Camp At Algonquin Lake PAOB fOTVEK Mrs. Mary Abbey Honored Saturday On Anniversary Seventy - nine signed the guest book Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Brown. Barber road, to honor Mrs, Mary Abbey on her 100th birthday. The house was beautifully deco­ rated with bouquets of yellow, rose buds, yellow and white chrys­ anthemums. gladioli and asters sent by friends. Her birthday cake was a three layer one decorated with white rose buds. The white napkins had E. Abbey 100th Birthday" in gold letters. Ice cream was served with the cake. •* There were grandchildren, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren present. The ladies of the different circles in the Hastings M. E. church called and there were guesu from Nash­ ville, Delton, Holland and Battle Creek. A niece, who was named Mary after her aunt, from Detroit, came to help her celebrate. She received 140 cards besides fruit, flowers and other gifts. Il will be a long remembered day by all who were there. ------------- •—:------- a Parties Honor Mrs. McCloskey Colorful summer flowers daintily centered the tables at the dessert bridge honoring Mra. Wayne Peter-1 son Thursday night when Mrs. Don Fisher and Mrs. Dwight Fisher entertaioed at the farmer's home. The bridge lalllee. also serving as place cards, were the proverbial pink and blue of stork showers. Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Mra. Tom Taffee and Mra. T. N. Knopf were winners tn bridge. Family Dinner Honors Mr. Cook On Anniversary A grand gentleman and scholai. Mr. Marahlll Cook, celebrated his 94th birthday Tuesday. A family dinner for 16 Tuesday al the Hotel Hastings commemo­ rated the event. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Jr., of Wausaukee. Wls, and Mra. Frank McCloakcy. and children, of Summerville, N. J. Friends and neighbors called throughout the day at Mr. Cooks home, offering songratulalloiu and best wishes. -------------•------------- Mrs. Barr Attends National Conclave Mrs, Frank McCloskey, of Sum­ merfield. N. J. who U visiting her Mra. Jim Barr leaves Friday for parents. Mr. and Mra. Robert Cook. Sr., has been guest of honor at Boston. Mau., where ahc will at­ several parties for her this past tend the National Convention of the Woman's Relief Corps. week. Mra. Barr will bo the Depart­ Last Wednesday Mrs. Dorothy French entertained eight for Mrs. ment Senior Aide representative of McCloskey at the Hastings Country Michigan. She will also act as a National Aide al the convention. club bridge-luncheon. Mra. L. R. Mattson was hostess Attending the convention with to eight at a luncheon at the Hotel her will be Grace Berk, of Jasper, Hastings for the honoree on Thurs­ the Senior Vice President They day. Bridge was enjoyed at the expect to be gone about 10 days. Mattson home during the afternoon. Mrs. Rex Dutterer won high and Mrs. McCloskey was presented a guest prize. On Motfflay evening of this week. Mrs. Marsh Cook entertained With a dessert bridge for 12 honoring I Mra. McCloskey and Mrs. Robert i Cook. Jr., also a guest at the Rob­ ert Cook, 8r.. home. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Ed Storkan. Mrs. Dwight Fisher and' Mrs. Fred Ziegler. On Tuesday Mrs. McCloskey was 1 a luncheon guest of Miss Barbara ’ Wilcox, Mra. W. R. Cook had as her guests al the Country club bridge-| luncheon Wednesday. Mra. Me- , Closkey and Mrs. Robert Cook, Jr. -------------•-------------- Miss Joyce Elaine Fox. daughter of Mra. Cheater Huff, of Dowling, and George Fox. of Battle Creek, became the bride of Elwyn Dale Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dale Campbell, of Dowling, tn * double-ring ceremony held Thurs­ day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Congregational church In Battle Creek. For her wedding the bride chose a white lace red In gote over white taffeta and carried a corsage of pink roses and while carnations. Mrs. Clarence Campbell, slater of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore a pink velveroy dress with white accessories and carried a cor­ sage of yellow rones and white car­ nations. Clarence Campbell served as best man. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few close relatives and friends. When the newlyweds left on a trip to Indiana and Kentucky, Mrs. Campbell wore a grey suit with white accessories. Mra. Campbell attended Hastings High school and Mr. Campbell is a .graduate of Hastings High school and Barry County Nbrma). He Is now a teacher at the Burroughs school in Barry county. ------------- •------------- Dinner at Woodland Fetes Marian Chase Little Marian Chase was four years old Sunday. To celebrate the occasion, she, her parents, Mr. and Mra. Earl Chase, and brother. Mlchcal. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Chase in Woodland. Other guests attending the birthoay dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ford Boice and son, of Chicago, and Mr.-and Mrs. Jesse Chase. . FOR THE “BACK TO SCHOOL” GIRLS Bride-Elect Feted In Round of Parties A busy bride-elect is Carol Good­ year, whose marriage to Dick Armrlxong takes place August 16. Sunday Carol was Uie guest at a dinner given for her by Mrs. W. R. Cook and Mra. Dorothy French at the Hotel Hastings. | Places were laid for 24- Mr. and Mra. Dick Flngieton, of . Grand Rapids, were out of town guests. | On Monday night the Misses Florence and Arlene Campbell had a family dinner for Carol in their I home. Tonight Mrs. David Goodyear III and Miss Sally Goodyear are to be hostesses al a dessert-bridge for ; the latter's sister at tfffe Goodyear home on Algonquin lake. The bride-groom to be, Dick Arm­ strong. will be feted al a bachelor dinner tonight in Marshall. ------------- •------------- Barry* County Women's Ex tension camp will be held at the 4-H Club camp at Algonquin lake, August IB, 30 and 21. Mra. La Verne These past few weeks have been Schlutt. demonstration agent, has busy ones for bride-elect Carol announced. Goodyear. j Featared nn the program will A week ago Thursday she was, be making baakeU and kaleidohonored at a tea towel shower and A chicken barbecue Tuesday eve­ a dinner for eight given by Mrs. ning will be another highlight of James Bents and Mrs. John Brick I the camp. at Goguac lake. . I Reservations for the camp must Lost Thursday it was a crystal | be in by Friday. August 15, Mrs shower given by Mn. Garth Thick Schlutt said. tn Marshall with 12 friends coming ------------- •------------in for luncheon. Incidentally the Thicks will share ' honors with the Flnnles as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies for the Marshall and Hastings groups re­ spectively at the reception. ------------- •------------! On Tuesday night Mias father Johnson, who will become Mra. Phil Frandsen on Saturday, was guest 1 of honor al a dinner in Grand I Haven given by Mrs. Paul Johnson. Jr. - <<k!4Ml Mrs. Paul Benham and ‘ Mrs. At the Thursday, Aug. 7, meet­ Larry Fuller attended from Has­ ing of the WJl.C., 23 members and tings. four guests enjoyed a picnic din­ On the same evening Phil was ner at Tyden park. Later they re­ given a bachelor dinner by Dr turned to the Legion hall for the Creason in Grand Haven. Larry business session. On the agenda were plans for the 1 Fuller and Paul Benham were guests al that affair. bazaar to be held early tn Seplem-------------•----------- -ber. time to be announced late*' I Last week was really a head Members having articles ready arc liner for Pat Gallagher. Not only requested to bring them to the did he take the championship golf next meeting. The resignation of Mra. Mildred1 match from his Dad on Sunday (see sports page) but on Wednes­ McMurray as treasurer was accepted I day he was among the celebrities and a new treasurer will be elected ‘ al the Ionia Fair. He drove Gov­ at the next meeting. Mra. McMurray ernor Williams' car. the passengers is moving to Grand Rapids where including besides the Governor. Mra. her husband has been employed Williams and Queen of the Fair, tor some time. the pretty daughter of Stanley It was voted that the Corps Powell, well known throughout the "adopt" a boy from a military hos­ slate for his agricultural interests. pital as a special project. This will After Pat stopped *b» — - in front mean sending him gifts of various I of the microphone and the grand­ kinds at holiday time, on his birth­ stand. it was his assignment to day, and other special days. I hand the box of dairy products to Mrs. Thelma Barr, president, read the Queen as she made a presenta­ an interesting article concerning the tion to Gov. Williams. Many a fel­ organization and early work of the | low at H.HB. could hare envied Fat WHD. this duty of assisting such a comely Thursday, Aug- 31. la the date Queen, to say nothing of chauffer- for the next regular meeting ot ing the Chief eteeuttve of the State. Fitzgerald Corps . -------A guest for the past two weeks The Leslie Cooks have purchased of ths J. L. Griffiths, 729 W. Green the DeVries home at 737 W. Green street, has been her aUler. Miss street and expect to move about Dorothy Alward. of Grand Rapids. August 30. David Goodyear III pur­ At present. Mrs. Lynn Griffith. Mr. chased the Cook home on 528 E. O.’s mother, of Hammond. Ind., is Them and win more into their new their guest. residence when It is vacated. > I 1 I ; . 1 | | Double-Ring Rites ’Unite Joyce E. Fox And Elwyn Campbell Friends Honor Mrs. Peterson on Thursday Evening Bride-Elect in Nuptial Whirl Dinners Honor 'Esther Johnson 'And Phil Frandsen WRC Members Enjoy Dinner At Tyden Park OTHER SKIRTS AT *Z,00 AND DP Tile BONNET & GOWN SHOP ,4/Finfleion �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1452 faoe eight 32 Hastings Young People Marooned Two Days by Fierce January Blizzard. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Smelker Made Them Very Comfortable. Near Neighbors Assist Them. Michigan Central. Hastings owes ite The Banner at October 3rd ex­ chance to sec an airplane to that . plains that a new plan had been under tost heading the editor men^rror on the part of the pilots. j adopted for selling the 4th Liberty whlrtte* and the “mocking bird" at We have explained that Barry Loan bonds. Instead of sending out problems as well as war. Hasayi church bells, the fire bell and the County's sales of Libertythe Bonds and | Jn committees to solicit subscriptions .^n^f £y.Ky moh town .nd township <he that this U God’s world. Despite wax FOR SALE — Fine riding horse, young and gentle, 3100. Phone League had won stale recognlUun. I committee wm to be al some added to the din. People six or seven 230F13 Middleville. 8/14 It was usually the first county to central point, on a definite day miles away heard it and they all 15131212 sateLf bonds When ite quota in Red W «• ’hese 'ThTdSe Cross Y M C A.. Solvation Army and without aoUdtatlon. The date or other organizations was mailed ’his wtte Saturday. Septo the Loyalty League Its officers tember 28thBarry County s quota ^“. c^k fLr toe’toll ^m at folic, here were on the street hur­ rahing. Processions of trucks and cars moved through the streets. Their “toots" added to the bedlam of sounds. subscribed was 3550.000 Pretty good, People had not realized how tense Barry County Won High Praise For Fine Support of All War' Savings Stamps, fur which a special but not quite good enough. But the Activities and for Oversubscription of Lliierty- Bonds. campaign was made, and Barry quota was reached and oversub­ on- And when the pressure was scribed ’-a few days taler. relieved folks had to let down In the County, as uams L aversubacribcd iu Hastings Has Noisy Celebration When Germany According to the Banner of Oc­ noisy way. When the armistice was quota, and was the first county to ’ Surrenders Unconditionally. . . report to the stole W. S. & head­ tober 2nd, the American people were actually signed November 11th. quarters at Detroit. How this county. rationed on their sugar. No house­ there was more noisy celebration By M. L. COOK hold could have more than 2 pounds But U could not compare in volume Edward Furlong, of Orangeville,, with its small population and limited per person per month. The Banner with the previous demonstration. during nearly all of 1918 You could by no means a stranger in the courts, resources managed to make such a of October 17to reports that Sunday All were glao and happy. They of this county, was arrested last record seemed to be quite Important knew that America had made the week by Sheriff Mann! for failure to the heads of all these agencies must be n stay-at-home day. as people were forbidden the -use of victory possible. We could not have ner that year. But folks did other to bury his dead cow. He left the at Detroit, and they honored the their cars that-----day. unless It was won without France and Great county by coming here to find out -----------------carcass by the roadside. When ar ­ things too We find the following Britain.. Citir troops had not been how Hairy did it. Tlwy sold Uiey absolutely necessary. items in the Banner flies Tor that raigned in Justice Gould’s court, he decided to be his own lawyer. learned a kx from that visit, and I The results of the election Nov- trained like the German army, but asked that someone from litis county ernber 4th in Barry County siiowed tney were as brave and more re­ couio sr.ow tne first page He will not be encouraged to con­ be sent to Detroit, ready to go out sourceful. Our Generals were the large Republican majorities—over tinue — because or me uacner o< January a. ------ the jury took but four when called on. to explain Barry150J on U# state ticket County equal of Germany's war leaders. U CTOT rrTOr The. u , tine : '5““»America's resources were more than picture of the old frame court house, “X* the Banner of March 21, County's way of supporting all the Clerk Chas. Orozlnger who. on ac­ agencies needed to carry on our war count of his German name, was Germany had. So America was Che its high fence and board sidewalks.:1918 with Germany. Wing opposed by some of his party, deciding factor In winning the war. just m it wm when toe writer's! The Banner or that date calls The first pa.te of the Banner of had a majority of over 1,100. The So Americans had a right to be family moved to Hastings fnun the attention of toe city council to August 1. 1918 has as ite feature writer knew Mr. Grainger well and happy when Germany was con­ doubts if this county had a more quered. pictures of three7Voung men. sons Would anyone then have dreamed of Mr. and Mrs/Floyd Brown, of loyal American than he. that the crazy Hitler would start ALLIES WHIP GERMANY .-xro u» to rroro „ _ ........ - .... -- ----------------------------«“»«■ •» ■” ““ Heading the fin* page of the another war in the forties? ' county, toe old frame budding was I nately but little damage was done. ca» army. The pictures are of Lynn, sold to N. T. Parker, who moved it but had the storm continued a few 23, Robert. 21. and Earl. 19. So Mr. Banner of November 14.1918. in bold wide outbreak of the “Flu". It be­ to the rear of his new brick hotel, hours longer, the city's four streets and Mrs. Brown’s service flag car- letters was this one word "PEACE". _ . . . . . _______ ___ ______ .... ..< > .___ ,___ ri„r dar« The unconditional surrender of came necessary, according do the Banner, to fight the epidemic in rept away. That danger still exAccording to the Banner of Sep- Germany was actually made Nov­ ember 11, 1918. which was Monday. Hastings by forbidding all unneces­ *■ tember 5, 1918. Gun Lake resort oded V. build a brick sary public gatherings in November According to the Banner, last owners and cottagers held a meet­ Bui word came here the previous rar Barry and -------------named a--committee to net Friday that war was ended. Had you lorn oown ana UK gooa lumort u> ■ i i j ..County wuu./ reported to 4ng, -----­ The big first page feature in the it salvaged The demolishing ot it sta’e headquarters that it had sub- I°r them in planning for and maln- Wen here yo|i would not hate thought Chat fastings was peaceful. was in progress so toe Banner gave scribed and paid for more than ite taming the level of that lake. Us readers a final view of it when it wm the real court house. ; The first page of .nat Banner has a two-column picture of John C. Ketcham He had been for some time Master of the Michigan State quota of Liberty bonds. Barry was the first to report in 1917 on a call for the third Liberty loon of 33.000. before. America is the hope of the baker Land Cruiser. Phone 44142 world. Millions would starve this 8/14 area—but that's only far the birds! winter in Europe if America did not help them. It is for America NOTICE—Championship stock Car to prove to the world that freedom Races, Hastings Raceway. SaturTima trials 7 p.m. Races 4:30 pzn. “Ye shall know the truth, and the 8/14 truth shall make you free." God did not create toe wprld in .-aln, nor did FOR SALE—Two good brood sows. Wm. Pritchard. Phone Bonfield 3817. 8/14 An additional 75 acres of clover but In its government we hold that "All men ore created FREE and WAITRESS WANTED —Day shift, and alfalfa was also planted this Parker's Tavern. 138 8. Jefferson. year, mostly for cover, and game EQUAL tin rights) and are endowed 8/14 division men are even following a by their Creator with certain in­ alienable rights—such as life, liberty FOR SALE — 6 room house with -crop roution" plan ao that the results even In the poorer areas'of and the pursuit of happiness." We must have faith In that kind of cept bath, good cement basement, the district are improving. government, for, It is going fo win. Planting of food and cover crops large lot 79 x IM ft. Price 34.800, started about four years ago and the ' America is the nearest approach to small down payment, the rest pay IL We should help all we can to like rent. Inquire of Nellie Re. program is paying off. game men believe. have our nation get closer and phone 48324, 1502 8. Jefferson. The local duck population looks closer to that Ideal. 8/14 exceptionally good for next fall's hunting, they rteport, and the rab­ urges military training In our public Mrs. Lillian Fullwood, of Canton. bit population appears as good as schools. That is not urged to prepare Ohio, and Miss Anna RiUman and Mrs. Sadie Pettys and Mn. Mary the young people to live longer and Beuhler. of Toledo. Ohio, visited the cover has been so good this healthier lives. The writer stljl Mrs. Clarence Grohe and Mrs summer, fewer rabbits are seen. Floyd Thomas Friday. There are now 17.000 acres in the setting up exercises" would be of game area open to public hunting. lasting benefit to our young people Mr. and Mn. Glenn Densmore, in I plus another 2500 acres In the company with Mr. and Mn. Edw. Yankee Springs Recreational area Houvenlr. of Detroit, left last week open to nlmroda. A dog raised havoc in Joe Thomas' on a motor trip through the western Mias Louise Bretsch, of Lansing, flock of turkeys this week, killing a stales to California. Oregon. Wash­ dozen and injuring aboiit 20 others ington and other places ot Interest. was a gueat'of her niece. Mrs. John Gallagher, and family, on Wednesout of the 70 he kept on Ills Rut­ BANNER WAFT ADVS. PAY I day. land township farm. Flock Damaged ' I next Saturday. The Hastings com­ mittee reports that right now. be­ fore the campaign has started, pledges for more than this city's share have already been received. "We doubt u If uuk that. iwuiu record c*u can w be nc uuuw equalled in this country." says the ”--------The formal dedication of Has­ tings’ fine new high school will take chaperones, set out Friday night, place Friday, April 6th. 1918 There about seven o'clock. In a big sleigh will be a program for both the and a small cutter, says the Banner afternoon and evening. According to toe Banner of March of January 17th. Their destination __ ______ _ Grange _________ was Irving Hall,_ _____ where 27th and April . 4th. a Freeport there was to be a dance that night. I paslor. wtio evidently wanted to do It wm snowing when the party i something sensational, announced started, and it kept snowing hardtr; to his congregation that he did not and the wind was increasing. The J believe America was engaged in a mercury in the thermometer kept I Ju»t war. and that if he were drafted sliding downward until It reached | he would refuse to sene in the army. •W 1 if — n.*n —« wnvfV, also tthat if Khe were worth na ...llllnr. million 22____________ below zero. TV... The Uaatlnn* Hastings________ group nlw, were comfortable in the warm hall, dollars he would not buy a Liberty so they decided to wall until morn­ bond. Someone sent a' report of his ing before returning to Hastings. No sermon to the U. S. District Attor­ one kept Ume on their progress to ney at Grand Rapkls. He came to Freeport. After he hod shown that house built by Robert Mitchel). But preacher what could be done with that mile took hours to negotiate. him for such treasonable utterances, They could go no farther, for the that minister aaw a great light and highway leading to town wm banked recanted. Il was Just a foolish type high with huge drifts. So they stop­ of brainstorm. ped at Smelker's. The Banner of May 9th says that BE ■ How would you feel to have 32 Barry county not only meg ite quota U JI strange folks drop in on you. when of 3337.000 Third Liberty Loan bonds. !■ 11 they were sleepy, cold and hungry? but took 38 percent more than was — Mr. and Mrs Smelter showed the asked That’s the kind of American finest type of real hospitality. They patriotism the Banner likes to see fed them with plenty of wholesome The Banner of May 30, 1918 tells food. Saturday it continued to snow how .. three _______________ .... Johnstown_____ men____ sought a Ad blow. They were fortunate to/Ao -*- get — “justt one ™ more -.crz good .—C haul 1.-m1"’ of fish from Fine lake before the household. The girls were given resorters came and made it too dangerous to catch fish that way slept on the floor and had plenty Chris Millenbacher. the game of quilu and blankets to keep them warden and three helpers evidently read the minds of the trio. For they appeared Saturday night at the women who lived near avLvted with lake and arrested the three men. the cooking, and the girls helped confiscated their 200 fool net and all their fish. Then the warden told Mrs. Smelker seemed very happy them to appear in Justice Gould's over helping toe Hastings young office in Hastings Monday forenoon. Il aw each of the three men $44 Saturday night with the Smelter's. cash to become acquainted with the Justice. But he Is such a darned folks and some others decided that nice chap that they paid it. and made a feeble effort to look happy when the money was banded over. Reading between the lines In the and length, and reached the young Banner for the first six montlis of people a little after noon, and brought them to Hastings They a few tight wads in this city and were happy to be home, and will county who refused to give to the never forget the experience They Loyalty League, which meant aiding will never cease to be grateful to jjr. the Red Crass and other organiza­ and Mrs Smelker and the neiglvbor tions to help American soldiers. These slackers ul-o refused to buy young people such gracious hospi­ Liberty Bonds. Their niggardly tality. action got under the hides of the The Banner of January 34. 1918 states that Michigan had an in­ So they decided to “make them aea adequate supply of ccal and the share They did a good Job. and time. The state authorities asked compelled the Ugtitwads to do their all Michigan factories to tout down,.— - The — - ».>«. । part talk given M to these uuun­ for five days to conserve coal The patriotic men vus very plain. They Woo) Boot. Consolidated Press, were told that this county had sent Bookcase and Table factories were I about 500 of IU choicest young men dosed far five days The two wood-1 into the army to defend our c -umrv working plants make a large part' IL Germany won. their liberty and of the fuel they burn The saving toe privileges they enjoved ww t wm only 64 tons for the five days end quickly. They were told by the tout down, cost toe workmen In the committee that their refusal to uo rm<r — u .in ------------,11<rwetl Uml Uley plBnned four rfactories 3100 ---each wageslhclr for each ton of coal saved. That's to enjoy those privileges but warded mighty expensive coal, well my. their neighbors to pay their share and that money was needed by the of the cost of maintaining our army. men. EJu-h factory had coal on hand They were told in plain words too. to last until March 1st. ao the shut­ that that kind of folks were too low- __ __ down did not help than. down and contemptible to be tolerThe Banner of February 7. 1918 a ted in any American community. MM reports tliat teachers and pupils They were able to buy bonds and MB! in our city schools were having an help toe Loyalty League, and that MB] unexpected vacation. A few mild they isad better do it, unless they MIM wanted to be publicly branded as KM -- - -- —---- — • —< here, and the supply of coal was elackers, tightwads and so unpatrlvery . limited. ----------। otic tout they did not deserve the The Banner of March 14. 1918 right to live tn any American corn­ carries this story about Fred McBnn, । munity. They made very px>r exnow well along tn years. He Uvea •lone in a house about two miles further visits by the committee were and a half southeast of Hastings on the County Farm Road. During Said the Banner of July 4, 1918: the severe cold weather he froze "Hastings had its first opportunity the toes on hta right foot. He rto- to see an airplane sail over the city moned medical aid. The doctors did last Thursday. It was headed for all they could, but it become neces- Grand Rapids. Ite gasoline supply so I. it mKJII soon - ■ — - '■ IMS. w. was not sufficient, 0V McNair refused to take anything i turned and landed in Che open field that would make him unconscious near the Consolidated Preu and while Drs Woodburne and Lamp- । Tool Company's factory. Hundreds man performed the operation. He watched tt when It was in the -lr calmly mt up in the hoepltal bed *nd inspwted it after It landed, and SmtDhed the doctors do the Job, TJiey were much interested. It wm and when they finished end bound piloted by two army air men. They up his foot he highly complimented I planned, to go to Chicago, but at cause Mr. Ketcham had been made Lecturer for the National Grange and was on his way toward the highest position In the national j organization. Fifteen couples of high school Fine Crops - For The Birds In Game Area fcneet w os AU JUST TWO MORE WEEKS They'll Be Heading Back To Classes THIS MEANS And This Year As Never Before Outfitting The Children Everyone Is Looking For HIGHEST QUALITY At The LOWEST PRICE. We Can Give You These Features PLUS Sqiart Styling In Our Line Of "CAMPUS JUNIOR" Shoes. One Of America's Most Outstanding Childrens Shoe Values. Smart Styling Built To Last Cushion Insoles NEW LOW PRICE fl'J M W WVGIT BACK-to-SCHOOL & With These "EASY STEPS" For The Little Tykes Every step is o safe step to foot health in these NlUls sturdy attractive little K shoes for kiddies. ,■ I SAVE WITH THESE Cush-n-Crepe Soled Straps & Oxford Military Straps — J nit the thing to send them marching bock to classes in | �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PACK 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR To Keep Posted Or What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL NICE FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, home in first ward, good location, living room, dining room, kitchen and bsth. two badrooms. j sulated, oak floors, carpet io living room, has $12,000.00 WE HAVE A BRAND NEW GUNNISON HOME on North Michigan , j kitchen, 30 gal. hot wafer heater, outside toilet, big picture window, all for-$2,000.00 A GOOD HOMS IN lad WARD, this place could be easily made into a two family place, has three bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, large dining room and kitchen and bath down, enclosed __ ------ .-------- »._i--------- -------- —t U-J.U. —rage, newly painted, for . -$8400.00. . THREE COTTAGES on Cun lake on one of the very best locations on .$19,500.00 $4,000.00 A REAL OUTSTANDING HOME in 1st ward, has three badrooms and bath up, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and large screened in back porch with bamboo curtains, nice rug. living room and dining room carpeted, storm windows, insulated, has modern' kitchen, full bath, nicely landscaped, white fence around It, gas heat, yard lamps, for $13,000.00 A MILK ROUTE FOR SALE. see us for particulars, doing good business. A STRICTLY MODERN HOME in 4th ward, in A-1 condition, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, breakfast room, library, sawing room, kitchen. Fireplace in living room, gas heat, hot S NICE HOME IN 3rd ward Just off Jefferson, has three bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen (American), garbage disposal, kitchen finished in knotty pine, living room is carpeted. Venetian blinds downstairs, full basement, automatic gas heat, fully insulated, two piles of lumber goes with It for only.-,-——----------- ------------------------ $1,400.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, all modem home In first wsrd. three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, den or bedroom with stool, insulated, has gas heat (furnace), garage, two lots$11,000.00 HEM IS A PEACH IN 4tb WARD, four bedrooms upstairs, has living screens, comer lot, only two blocks from ad A SWEET SMALL HOME, kv four room, two bedrooms. modem kitchen end 1 .$11,500.00 Barry's Outstanding Boys, Girls to Exhibit At State Show Aug. 26 The cream of Michigan’s crop of 60.000 boys and girls — Including many from Barry — who are 4-H Club members will engage in friend­ ly competition the last of this month at the 37th annual State 4-H Club fixtures, real nice bath, three large bedrooms, utility room, heated with latest type oil hast This home was designed and built by Gunn lions a subsidiary of United States Steel Corporation, located on ...010,700.00 A REAL PEACH OF A HOME Ip 2nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up and modern kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs is carpeted, gas heat, basement has drain, double .$7,875.00 REAL GOOD LOT in 2nd ward for--------- -------------------- ......$300.00 HOME IN FREEPORT has 15 x 16'living room and dining room.com- To Accept Low Bids on M-43 Jobs 60,000 4-H*ers 7 Compete $28,000 'At State Show I The event Is slated to begin Aug. 30 on the Michigan State college They will exhibit more than, 5,000 entries in 500 divtalons and classes, eccordlng to Verne Freeman, acting state 4-H Club leader. . For the 10th year the State Show will be held on theTMSC campus. ■ Prior to that, the 4-H Club mem­ bers held their stote-wlde compe­ tition at the State Fair In Detroit. ; During the war when state (airs were abandoned the 4-H'ers moved . their activities to MSC—and they liked It so well they’ve kept coming wback. Freeman said. Special evening entertainment • William Wallace Ill in Hospital visited " tines High National Honor society Friday was the first time Mr. Wallace had ever ridden In an am­ bulance and the first time he had ever had to stay In a hospital. He would be pleased to hesr from his many friends. Mr. Wallace's address Is: Wfillsm T. Wallace. Hillsdale Health Center. Hillsdale, Mich. $5,000.00 $0,500.00 $2,100.00 $4,100.00 $4,900.00 E. Clinton, have received very In­ vessel task force, sailed from Nor­ letters from their son. Pfc. folk with 1500 Middles from 34 col- teresting ' Jack D. Slocum. Jack is with the leges and universities. The training : Military Police Bn. in Hanau. Ger­ cruise will street Naval indocUlna- many. a town of about 30,000. lo­ tion for the NROTC men. accUmatcated near Frankfurt. Jack has had Ing them to shipboard life. Liberty the opportunity of drivkig a jeep, calls will Include Antwerp, Belglumx giving him a chance to see some Lisbon. Portugal and Guantanamo of- the country, which he describes Bay. Cuba. as very beautiful, and the people friendly and Industrious. Pvt. David Ronald Barcroft, eon Hta address is: Jut 5(5.75 W If FOR MENS OR LADIES 2-Fc. SUIT OR TOPCOAT TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE. including over 350 of the Finest Imported and Domestic Wootens, Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment in your Hastings, Is enrolled as a student In the Antiaircraft and Qulded Missiles branch of the. Artillery school at Fort Bliss, Texas. He will spend several weeks learning the maintenance of antiaircraft artil­ lery. Pvt. Barcroft graduated from Freeport High school. HAROLD E. DM HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ore yours ovan if you hove VARICOSE VEINS when you wear BAUER * BLACK S(u&: Jtbafafi metal Into a truck. If your doctor has prescribed elastic stock­ ings for any leg ailment you will enjoy wearing BAUER a black Elastic Stockings. . . .You get two-way stretch elastic in a fashioned stocking that doea not wrinkle and is not conspicuous under sheer hosiery. lob to your satisfaction. HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. Portland Fanners Day on Saturday Hillsdale Community hospital Fri­ day night of last week suffering Portland Is having Its big Farmers from a circulatory trouble on his Day celebration on Saturday, August right side. dining room and kitchen and hallway, eight closets jn house, oak FORTY ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp, has seven room house, with James Klmel, 25. of Holland, narrowly escaped electrocution Wed­ nesday when 7400 volts passed through his body In the yard of the I White Products plant al Middleville. Klmel suffered deep bums and a his left hand, arm and leg and a severely burned finger on the left hand. His leather glove was burned from his hand. Order of Moose, celebrated its 41st anniversary Sunday. Aug. 10. at the local Moose Temple by entertaining the members and guests from the seventh district and officers of the State association with a buffet luncheon. The meetings started with the serving of cotlee and doughnuts at 10 am.. followed bv a meeting of the officers and representatives of the various lodges in the district. The state association executive board, headed by State director Harold Kretzinger, of Kalamazoo, and State" president Henry Struer. Holland, then held a business meet­ ing. In the afternoon, a mixed drill (cam from the Muskegon and Grand Rapids lodges, and a mixed degree team from Muskegon. Grand Rapids and Lolland, put on a fine demon­ stration of floor work. . During the afternoon a e s s i o n . Bufdette Llchty, a charter member of the local lodge, on behalf of the supreme lodge, presented Governor Melvin Lindner, of the local lodge, with a diamond merit award, in recognition of hl* services during the past year. la Jamal R. Conklin, fireman ap- to be held at the Legion hall here prenUc. USN. .son of Mrs. Lois Sanders, of Route 1. Hickory Cor- PRICES ARE LOWER Nashville to Have that $12,400.00 ALL MODERN seven room home For Rent in First ward, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, and den Man Escapes Death When Hit By 7,200 Volts State Officers, Members From District Lodges Join in Festivities Deputy Ralph Roas, who works at Talent from Urc 4-H club mem­ bers themselves will be on parade, White Products, reported that Klmel . William Johnthe annual style revue will be held and two olhei and there will bo the usual opening o( Holland, were removing waste assembly on the first night of the material from the company's No. 2 Premiums and awards, furnished plant at Middleville about 10:15 am. The boom of the crane, being op-1 180 School Days primarily by the Michigan Depart­ August meeting of the ment of Agriculture, will amount to erated by Johnson, came In contact, At with a power line carrying 7JOO • Nuahville Board of Education it was $30,000 this year. ' voted to hold 180 days of school for Special awards will be given by “ ’ Klmel and Laslter were on the 1952-53, closing the last Friday in firms and organizations and several out-of-state trips will be awarded. ground and were holding in place May. Supt. Hugh Halloway wm Highest honor will go to two boys Ute tonga suspended from the boom and two girls who win the coveted over slag horn the company's gal­ authorised to purchase furniture trip to the National 4-H Club Camp vanizing tanks when the boom $12,000.00 touched the wire. in Washington. D. C.. next year. furniture to complete the third Freeman urged the people of Mi­ chigan to attend the State Show. Three bus drivers are not relum­ “It Is open to the public free of Johnson Immediately climbed from ing next year, and one vacancy is charge and we would like to have them see the work 4-H Club mem­ the cfb and administered artificial still to be filled. bers have been doing the past year," respiration to Klmel and by the, time others arrived. Klmel had re­ BANNEFf WANT ADVS. PAT gained consciousness. A witness saw a huge ball of fire follow the cable down after the ATHLETES FOOT GERM boom touched the power Uhe. William T. Wallace, i tings High principal AN ALL MODERN, RIAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, nice basement, three stall garage, priced at— ——.——-------------- ------------- $11,000.00 HOME AND 7 ACRES Just off M-19, five rooms and bath, (seat and lavatory) two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and utility room, has phone, close to school,-------------------------------- ---------------- $5,000.00 LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME, real close to High School, churches. Low bidden will be determined In Lansing Wednesday. August 20. on five State trunkline construction projects Including 2530 miles of bi­ tuminous surfacing In and near Kalamazoo, according to Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler. The projects Include 2 045 miles on M-43 from Kalamazoo northeast; 0.230 miles on M-43 from Douglas street to the Michigan Central tracks In Kalamazoo, and 0258 miles on US-131 from Maple street to Balch In Kalamazoo. Completion date Is October 31. Hastings Moose | ServicegraniB . . . | Plan Pention Club Meeting The light cruiser USS Roanoke Celebrates 41st recently left Norfolk on a sevenweek Midshipman cruise to Nor­ In BklUe Creek Thursday to make Europe and Cuba. Serving Anniversary Sun. thern aboard her with the ship’s company ing nt the American Pension clubs Catholics Observe Assumption Day This Thursday, members of St. Rose Catholic church, like other Roman Catholics throughout the world, are observing the vigil of the Feast of the Assumption which will be celebrated tomorrow 7 Because the Feast day falls on Friday. Catholics need not abstain from eating meat, although today The parade will start at 1 pm. end proceed to the Portland Manu­ facturing company''grounds where several events will take place. In the afternoon there will be tractor pulling contests, archery ex­ hibitions and contests, a baseball game between the Westphalia Mer­ chants and the Portland Merchants, band concerts and an ox roast. The evening program consists of songs by the Barbershop chorus, en| tertainment by WL6 radio artists I and a fireworks display, lopped off by dancing to the melodies of Herm Schneider's orchestra. All of these events are free of charge. In addition, there will hlblLa. The merchants of Portland and all of their employees are wearing straw hats with bands on them mentioning the celebration. Any person catching any of these mer­ chants or their employees not wear- BEFORE You Make Major Purchases To Be Paid For Out Of Your Income business. This extends to noon ot the 18th that Pope Plus XU solemnly defined the dogma of the Assumption, al­ at which time the merchants will though the Feast of the Assumption close their establishments to assist had. been celebrated by Catholics tor in staging this tHbute to the far meri. SEE US About Our Bank Plan $2,700.00 YEAR ROUND COTT POUR ROOM AND RATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, fu« .$7,000.00 COTTAGE AT HOWARD'S POINT. Thomapple lake, has living room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms, screened in front porch, knotty $9,500.00 room, dining room. kitchon and bath, complete with shower, full basement with good tenant house with lights and Water, for. .$14,000.00 OVER THIRTY (30) PROTECTION Victor Certified Treasure Chests will tect your records against fire and petty thievery. Every Treasure Chest carries the Under­ writers label. For legal papers the Protectall Security box fills ypur needs —’2 complete steel walls insulated with asbestos. LOANS Many people do not realize that the purchase of homes . . . automobiles . . . farm machinery . . . appliances . . home heating units . . . complete kitchen units . . . etc. may be financed at this bank. Home modernization projects may also be handled thru this bank. You are invited to consult us regarding such financing matters. Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less. Office boxes, cash boxes, security boxes in stock full particulars call VaM HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-five Years of Continuous Service ISTATI Phones 2103 IIS L Cmh st Opposite City Parking Lot 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE JUS TING 8 MANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1982 Twin Bill Opens District Softball Title Race First Tilts Friday Under Johnson Field Lights Creenville, Freeport, Sunfield, St. Jokiu Here Middleville Archer Wins National Crown Barry Co. League Standings Don Carter Takes Knight, Postulas Start Move to First, His Wife Invited to MSCs Wins 3rd Honors Organize Hastings Grid Sessions Barry county archers shot their, OAKES FEXT BOND AT way to high honors in the 68th Na­ tions! Target tournament held at Playing this week for the Sunfield AU four champions will see action Friday night, with the first game Clear Lake Drubs Vermontville in Barry Circuit Clear Lake downed Vermontville. 12 to 2. Bunday, in the Barry County Sunfield and OreenviDe and the Baseball league, to win their second straight game. Duke Servin banged out three hit* Saturday night the winners of winners at the plate. Jack Schreiner winning battery. Schreiner gave up only two hits. with Pblta doing the catching. In a pitchers' battle. Dowling nipped Charlton Park. 3-0. Leon Dunn and Stan Pierce farmed the winning battery for Dowling. Jim Knoll and Joe Maurer worked for g-3 setback, and had drubbed the the losers. Each pitcher turned in | Ungs Area playoff Saturday night In Saturday's game. Foils limited scoring three unearned runs. Delton forfeited to Pair Lake. The line scores: Vehicles Damaged In Mon. Mishaps Charlie Bosworth was Ute big gun in the Bunfield attack, getting four A track and a car were damaged hlU Ln four attempts. Charlie McWorter got three bingles in four Monday tn two mishaps on Barry Larke got into the finals with a the Rev. Charles T. Doolittle. 58. of Grand Rapids. went out of con­ trol round the curve on the Gun allowed six hits with Norris the lake road near the Rutland town­ ship hall. The top and bock wen Underaherlff Bernard Hammond Larke came from behind to win. Freeport's Don Blough and Jerry reported Rev. Doollttle'a left leg was bruised and hla neck hurt. He after Larke had drawn first blood required only first aid. Hammond when John Coleman pounded a long About 2:30 pm. a tank truck btaner into left field. In the fifth frame Coleman driven by Ralph E. Lee. 25. Clover­ ■W4 up with Norris on base and dale. turned over on a sharp curve rapMd out a solid triple into right at an intersection in Barry town­ and then he came home on Dale ship. Damage to the truck, owned Keeter'*', single to pul Larke ahead by the Gould Barry Co. Sanitation by one run. Lee suffered a cut on the forehead Meeting Slated Monday To Determine Interest For Semi-Pro Club Specialists Study Bird Populations, HayingOperations Special Seasonal Trophy Race at Old M-37 Track Jack wm, of Otsego, won honors DOWLING Among the 70 athletes Invited by Michigan State's Coach Biggie Munn to report for early fall football prac- STAR VALUE DAYS Grouse Hunters Have Long Season In Northern Mick BARGAINS! BARGAINS! S4 RCA /NS! Comfort Plus Saviagsl Saturday night winning the feature Michigan grouse hunters this year race of the evening, the fourth heat are facing a season nearly twice as race and taking second in the fast long as the three open weeks they have been accustomed to for several years. And conservation department Dick Zimmerman, of Kalamazoo, shared the honors by winning the tlon quite capable of taking the third heat race, pursuit race and second tn the feature race From numerous studies made here dash. Emil Vjlaky, Battle Creek; Joe and in other states, department spe­ cialists know grouse populations in­ । Peterson. Greenville, heat races crease and decrease in a fairly regu­ lar cycle, despite yearly kills by hunters. •'Present indications are that the grouse- population this fall may reach its highest peak in 20 years.” says George A. Ammann, depart­ ment grouse specialist. lied in the feature race, disabling both cars. Spin outs and crack up* the cyclic population decline that were plentiful all evening long, as the track was in top condition des­ pite the rain. Saturday night the drivers will days in the northern two-thirds of the state, where last year it was 21 championship and trophy. The main days. This still is shorter than cus­ event will be a 50-iap feature and a tomary seasons either In Wisconsin JO-lap aeml-final race. Time trials or Minnesota, where 51- and 45-day seasons respectively, have been in ALLMETAl DRIVING CUSHION BROOM RAKE riven first aid. Michigan Stale football teams have played 98 different opponente Thursday evening Larke tromped without a hit. a game from the Spartans. bn Keith Implement from BeUevue. Wednesday night J. Beebe doubled 18-2. with Honk Keeler slapping out Erwin Kapp who has handled equipment for Michigan State's 13Larke got four htu off Foltz while sport athletic program since 1947. Sunfield was held to three by Norris held a similar position at the Uni­ versity of Michigan for 12 years. Sunfield to the Sunfield Eevalor. Gerald Wood# and Ike Blough Improper stabling and lack of scored In the fourth frame and that good bedding are the most common The Van Buren County Saddle causes of teat injuries in cows. Stalls with a home run as leadoff man and Sept the area champs had scored two OPEN 6. 1952 for IU 4th annual get up without bruising or other­ wise Injuring the teats and udder. SATURDAY 16th Under New Management A Real Blue Ribbon Event Food The Lifeline of America agricultural, industrial, educational exhibits. AND HASTINGS RECREATION BOWLING DAILY AND SUNDAYS MR. LARRY GARY - Has Purchased the Hastings Recreation and will make every effort to provide “Good Bowling" during the coming season. FUN GALORE □la Fitzgerald Don Cornell Georgia Gibbs Harmonlcals IM Mila Big Car Ran Contest Rodeo Lynch Death Dodgers Irish Horan HelWrivm Flreworki Boys Wanted for Pin Setting. Age 15’/z years and up Set Mr. Can at Once Hastings keglers—both male and female-should begin polishing up the mlnerallUcs for the bowling Play for the Hastings Country club golf crown moved towards the during Ute day. Junior from St. Johns, and William and Vic Postula. of Marshall. BUI M - hale final with accond - round is a Junior at MBO and Vic la a playoffa recorded in the champion­ A move to organize a Hastings sophomore. ship night. Michigan State's first undefeated City football team for play thia fail football season in 1913 aaw but 12 Gary is now preparing the aUeys players receive varsity Utters, while His wife. Jessie, *who shoots in­ for the opening of the season and George McMullen. 23. a football stinctively—without any kind of a end of Ute 1961 undefeated campaign. the hardwoods have been lacquered Haatlngs sight on her bow-placed third in player and enthusiast from Chicago and polished. Gary Is attempting to that division. Al Dorow, Michigan State quarter­ ■Mrs. Ethel Laubaugh. Hastings, on the 1961 Hastings High team, back. set a Spartan passes completed placed third in the 50-pound bow and several others are eager to record during the 1961 season by aiding until he locates a home here. class shooting flight. She shot a determine whether there is sufficient Conservation department specialbow and arrows made by her hus­ Interest Ln this area to field a aemlpro eleven for former high school lata are making a study In Lenawee band. Cody. His dad. who had defeated the than the previous record set by All and college players. and Eaton counties to determine defending champion, Dwight Fisher, American John Pingel in 1938. in Heatings since August of 1949. whether or not pheasant populations in the first round, shot a 43 going lily are related to haying operations. the new National Junior gala faster when you control mange Bob Larson, of Arizona, became and Bee. the National York champion and Max Hamilton, also of Arisons, took He has a sister at Vicksburg, a Slater defeated Gordon Crothers. second place in York while Harold I Everyone is invited to the meet­ brother at Pontiac and another The work is part of a continuing In the other second round cham­ Doan. Adrian, won third. ing-fans. those Interested in play­ pheasant study being made by the pionship flight matches. Bob Brad­ In the first flight, Tom EWd- brother has been attending the Ann Weber, of Massachusetts, be- ing and those who may be interested department. University of Michigan. ford defeated Einar Frandsen, Don pausch defeated Ralph Shirkey and aajyie the National Woman cham­ in helping to back the team. . Fisher defeated Gordan Ironside Dr. A. B. Gwinn defeated Phil pion and Jean Lee, from the same BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Adequate insurance and equip­ one-up on the 19th and Harr a Mitchell. WANT AU slate, took second. ment would have to be obtained be­ About 250 archers from all over fore a team could be fielded. Mc­ the United States took part tn the Mullen said, but if .there Lt suffi­ tournament. cient interest, those difficulties could It will be held at Amherst, Mam, be overcome, he said./ in August of next year. If a team can be ofganlzeo. gamer will be arranged with teams In sur­ rounding cities. White 16 and 17 under Football Team Play for Hastings Busy Badgers Busy badgers are keeping person Golf Crown Well Underway serration department park ranger# Bowling Season Opens Saturday On Local Lanes 140-146 UlState. HRSTIflGS. miCH. �TBt BASTTNflfiBANNMk fltypAT, ACQUIT M, 1B5T Vacation Turned Into Tragedy Saturday Night . ’Coon Numbers High COUNCIL nOCIEDINCS ^□rronvb* Add Inc Miehtoo C« Kalamazoo Girl, 10, || Drowns When Loaded . Boat is I'aptMd f|! K'S"»Kfn tacaUon al Barry county's PleasgnL1 lake a mile southcst of Delton «U turned into a tragic occasion Sat­ urday for a Kalamazoo family Iuka than tiircc hours after they ar­ rived. ’ A member of the family, Sundry * I H •• ■ar Pip P L>.VbU Hi’ She became Barry's fifth drowrp,-•$ Ing victim ot the summer season^; aud the 23rd person this year meet "sudden death--in Barry ag-^.^ eidents. , Mr. and Mrs. Meisling wICJ^.. Sandra and two other daughters’' I Sharon. 14. and Sylvia. 11, and A . J lend. Marilvn Walsh. 15, arrlved’KJ • the cottage they had rented for the;,,, week from the Pennock* about' pan. Saturday. iriHiaa. In­ Miller. Or*. POLICE REPORT *4 10/100 MASTtR HIX IAeakshiw PROflTs! wm*" chicks Grow Faster Lay Sooner on master mix c* DON'T BE CAUGHT SHORT The four children, their dog the father got into Meisling': fool boat and. powered by a rowed 36 horsepower motor, went on the lake. About 250 yards from shore titf? w boat capsized in the wake ot al)inJ other bout. Sandru, who could riot1 • swim, went down. Her father .-.ftd he never saw her after belnfJ . dumped In'the water. Battle Creek. who had been oHf fishing and had nearly reached1 ■o obWlloa' th* Citv Kntln r*rt«4 to pro*»»d with lb* ----■ : ck*now*tb. ChrUllan. Inrrai fi*td. LyDarktr. Or*bor> Witnesses said the operator of tfre boat, which reportedly caused the4'13 Meisling boat to capsize, had bra traveling fast and that Ti#*J had cut the motor before reaching** the area where the Meisling boat RaaaluUon BLACK TOP PAVIMO XSSOLUTIONS Order A Load Of UK IT rbRTHKR RKfiOLVXD:^ Tbai BRADSHAW SEAM POCAHONTAS COAL RESOLUTION OH PABK1HO REOULATIONB sheriff Bernard Hammond. Dep­ uty Clarence Donovan and others " ’» dragged the area throughout IhW night. The Delton fire depart-' l ment was notified, too. < Jt The little girls body was nbt’ brought to the surface until 7:30 nt am. Bunday. She was located ■by’1’* W. O. Smith and Case Orbeck. bf vr Delton. ut* In addition to' her parents and’** • llnr ot laid *lr»*l be crantad. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: Tbat (Reasonoble Delivery Dote Assured—Now!) A Complete Line of Master Mix reeda On Hand . Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan •aid |> i-lr: < I Let Us Help You With Your Buildlnj Problems 306 E. Court St. “ Phone 2678 Fhone 2515 .other Bister. Ruth Ann. 5; her * paternal grandparents, Mr. and'1'* Mrs. Frank Meisling, Kalamazoo, aud her maternal grandmother?^** Mrs. Neva Sly. also of Kalamazoo. Sheriff Doster praised the Delton' firemen who were on the »cene wtth’i'T n resuscitator mmutes after beiagH notified. I’lta 160 H.P. "ROCKET” ENGINE! rhrlHHa, Intrant, Miller. Oraburn, T HYDRA-MATIC SUPER DRIVE! ( GM 2827 Pat Turner. 15. who witnessed th#* capsizing from a cottage, rowed out *“ In an attempted rescue but failed to reach Sandra in time. Barry authorities were notified STEERING! Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch ceived a call from their son. King»i ley. from Cuba Sunday night. Hi’1' had just returned from a cruise days and then will be a&slgned 'to*'* The Rev and Mrs Leun W. Man­ a Mediterranean cruise for an indHl- *•'» ning and her parent*. Rev. and Mra nite period. W. M. P. Jerrett. were Friday night dinner gue»U of the Elwood Mel­ Mra. Walter Stanley. Mrs. : ton* in Grand Raplda. Hubbard. Mrs G. L. Haughey Mr*. Oerald Laurence attended Invitational al Oreen Ridge Co tens, who are house guests of the try club Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning, re­ lumed lost week from a trip into Sunday guests or Mr. and . Canada. They visited relatives at I H. Rowley were Mr. and Georgian Bay and Lake Simcoe. Herman Hauer, local: Mr. and MgB..r» Albert Hauer. Mr and Mrs. Edgan^ Mra. Jim Barr attended the wed­ Reiser and Edward, and Mr. *no.lt ding of her sister. Kathleen Bicre Mr*. Fred Reuther. Duane and and Oerald Wilson Ln Elkton Satur­ anne. all of Woodland. day afternoon. Johnny and Lucille NEW AUTRONIC-EYE! OIOS Mr. and Mra Al Brigg*. of Kala­ mazoo. were weekend guests of Mr and Mr*. Cleone Walton. Guest* this weekend of Mr. an4->a Mrs. Anthony J. Hein were Mr. and-nr Mr*. James Crane and two sonsuolxfi Chicago. , s-omi YOUR GREATEST GASOLINE BUY IN BLUE SUNOCO’S 25 YEAR HISTORY Today's biggest tractor dollar 'Rodut”l Discover how smoothly and quickly you sweep from It’s the one you Invest In an Aills-Chalmers Model B. Where else can so few of your dollars bring home a big 125-cubic Inch engine, 20.6 drawbar horsepower? Clearance and vision for every major row crop — and a complete line of mounted Implements to match. Here's a powerhouse of value — big enough to pull a five or six-foot tandem disc harrow, small enough to do"fussy" work at a few cents per hour. Stop In and let us show you what your tractor dollar can buy. MH Tum in that’s GM Hydraulic Steering*I Discover Oldsmobile’s new auto­ HIGH TEST BLUE SUNOCO Now Stepped Up to Its All-Time High in Anti-Knock Quality. Still Saves You up to 2c a Gallon. matic headlight dimmer ... that'I the Autronic-Eyv'l Make a date with the Super "88" and drive the car.tbaLpulfratures them all! ORSON E. COE SALES WKXO-TV, Clur.aal 3. Courtny of Yo»r OUuuabile Odd Ur. 1435 S. Hanover Coll 2553-2511 ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson at Court St �Tin! allege Students m Turn Ideas Ito ‘Hard Cash’ Time for Youngsters Pre-School Physicals Ils time for Barry county par- needs of the youngsters who will oliege students with Idea* on the enter achool for the first time this fail, the Michigan Department of Lrcea In Michigan now have an Health advises. opportunity to turn them into cash IMJMN strong — will It will be the biggest kindergarten n. a member of the Michigan bapter of the Sotl Conservation tn the aute's history and parents —.Hety of America which is spon­ soring the contest jointly with the these children is in the best possible health and has had *2x>oster shots” Kellogg company of Battle Creek. protection against smallpox, diph­ theria. tetanus and whooping cough Michigan coile<e or before taking his place in the schoolroom. They are required to submit a Close association with many chil­ dren in schoolrooms and on the conservation for any given Michigan playgrounds greatly Increase the community The raaay explaining chances of exposure to communi­ cable diseases. laterated contestants may ob­ tain additional information by contacting Fenton whose office addnaa is 149 Kent Street. Portland. Michigan The contest Is open to summer school students as well as those enrolled in the regular fall and winter terms and entries may be submitted up to December 1. Brakes Fail on Truck, 2 Cars Are Damaged road three miles southwest of. here ■bout 11:30 am. Thursday. trailer, the Ebert drove onto tne trunkline and turned left when a car driven by John J. Henneghaner. 43. of Oaylord. going north, clipped the trailer. The impact turned the truck around and the trailer landed on Damage to Hennpgb.wtr s car *u •attniteJ at 8500 and damage to the Bush Car at »5O. The truck and trailer were unhurt. CRESSEY Mrs. Ida Cairns returned to her home In N. Irving Saturday after daughter. Mrs. Charles Bauman. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sufford and Bobby, of Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman and Sharon are enjoying ten days of vacation In Canada. Mrs. Joyce Busti and little Sandra are sUying with Grandma Chapman at the Stafford home while they are gone. * Lloyd Chapman. Jh. has gone to Detroit this Monday for his army physical. * Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bridges and children, also his brother, of Sun­ field. Ill., are spending this week with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Harney. 'Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Watts, of Battle Creek, were also weekend visitors They enjoyed Sun­ day at Deer Forest and Milham nark. * Mr. and Mn Clifford Kahler, of Delton. vlxlted her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. Wed­ nesday. continued protection. Those who had their shot* as in­ fant* require only a single booster to raise their level of protection to where there is no danger of their contracting the illnesses. If. through some oversight, the child has not been immunized as an Infant, the complete series of protective treat­ ment* should be given. The Department makes the pro­ ducts for the prevention of whoop­ ing cough, diphtheria, smallpox and tetanus in Ils laboratories. These products are distributed to your local health department and the physicians of the state without charge so that no child need be without this vital protection. Family physician wiU give the ■Afnta* BAKMdi ttumuat. august it ua Indiana to relalivM, after which Major Intyre Moves lor duty in Gen ★ The 8JC. Barry Hunting Control and contributed of her talent* and dub met at the schoolhouM Friday affort* a* k»c “ health permitted, i ol falling health evening to reorganise. Adalbert During her yi Heath wa* re-elected president, ehe has been l<------- - ---------------------- . Ward Chcescman. secretary, and her daughter Minnie and her husMaurice Healy, treasurer. Robert band. Peter. Gray and Boots Williams were elect-1 Survivor*, besides Mrs. Petersen, ed a* directors for a three - year are two brothers. Clarence Craven, term. of Elmira, H. Y.. and Erncat Oraten. of Detroit, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held from *he Beeler Funeral home at 9:15. Monday. August 11 with Rev. M. L. vz.... wu o. Brokaw preaching the sermon. The Mra. Clifford A. Gardner ha* sold her home on Dearborn Bt. known body wm then taken to Dale, ber also as the Abe Gardner place, to former home, where services were Mr. and Mrs. William Warner, of I held 3 o'clock. Burial was in this vicinity. Mr. Warner operates I Riverside cemetery in that village, the former Bedford garage on High I ------------- MIDDUVILLI the Rugg agency? We art also informed Mr. and -Mrs Alfred I Reynolds have sold their new home on Johnson St. to Clarence Seri J ah as investment property. Mr. R. formerly of the T-K faculty, will teach in Battle Creek this coming year. They plan COATS GROVE to move this Tuesday. The Gordon Bennett family is Mr. and Mrs. Milford Boice and now settled in their new home In son, of, Chicago, II).. are visiting the Thornton addition off Arlington relatives here. Sunday they were ■ St. They had been living In one of guests of the Lawrence Cliase department. She Bennett apartments over the family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase If the youngster who Is to enter Arcade restaurant. were also there. * Clarence Thomp­ school this fall has not had a phy­ son. only brother of the late Emory sical examination within the'last Thompson, of Los Angeles. Call... .six months, he should be taken to September will start off with a came Sunday evening to visit Mrs the family physician and dentfSt for Lizzie Thompson, the Darbys, and a thorough check-up now so that bang in Middleville, for that is the other relatives. His son and wife. whatever treatment is required to day. which also is Labor Day, when Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Thompson, ।bring him up to optimum health can former residents of Middleville will went on to Ohio to visit there. * be completed before the opening ot come together again to shake hands, say “helio" and have a genuine good achool. . time. and'Mrs. Claude Backc. and Mr The Atalth department recom­ The "hofiiecoming" event is spon­ and Mrs. H. Woodman attended the mends. too. that parents show the funeral ol Otto Isenhath. a cousin, child the safest route to school and sored by the Middleville Chamber of Commerce and events a re plan­ in Hastings last Monday. * The take him over it. pointing out any Gleaners Sunday School class will hazards. Present day protection ned to keep old and young active through forenoon, afternoon and against the communicable diseases evening. tings. Wed.. Aug. 20. Husbands and makes accidents the greatest threat Jerry Keegstra is general chalrchildren are expected to be present. to the lives of school-age youngsters. man. Connie Beeler is in charge of Basket supper at 7. Recent overnight guests of Mr. ______ _________________________ _ the forenoon program for the kid­ dies. The afternoon program will and Mrs. H. Woodman were Mr DUNHAM DISTRICT and Mrs Luther Dtepennette. of | U*7...! ** _____ start off with a husband calling con­ test at 1:30 o'clock so come along Greenville, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Wayne. Charles and Con-1 The Dunham School reunion, gals apd do your warbling. There nle. of New Harrison. Ohio. * Will which ha* previously been held on will be contests aplenty—and a tugBayne spent a few days recently I Labor Day. is to be held September 21 ---------as was--voted '•* last’ year * Dennis east and west sides. at Leila hospital for examination ” A bailgame at 3 between Caledonia He Is home now and is feeling bet­ LcRoy is the name of the son born ter. * Mrs. Minnie Long and Dor­ to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoff mart Merchants ball team and the Gas othy. of Hastings, and Mrs. Emma August 5 at Pennock hospital. Mrs. House boys from Grand Rapids. Wolfe, of Jeffersonville. Ind., called Hoffman and baby returned home Other events include a demonstra­ * The of tne the cxnimior* exhibitors oi of me the tion by the fire department. and,* me results ot on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman las: | local 4-H club members al the Fair After the ballgame there is the Wednesday and on Sunday Mrs. are: Flpwer Arrangement — Dallas ox-roast with Irve Lutz al the helm Wolfe and son, Bethel, of Kalama-1 Hili B, Jimmy Rhodes A, Sally Heath of the critter—“yum yum." Chore too called on the Woodmans as did ' A; Vegetable Basket—8onja Ray- tiinf and visiting hours between; fl Mr. and Mrs Clarence Davidson, o!! mer B, Robert Ball A. Jimmy Rhodes। and 8. The fireworks display sched­ Kalamazoo. * Mr and Mrs Paul B; Food Preparation—Nancy Wil- uled for 9:30 pro„ in charge of Er­ Woodman and girls were Sunday | Hams A. Sally Heath A. Dallas Hill nie Ball, followed by a street dance, guests of Mrs. Ethel Shultz, of Has- ; C. Canning — Nanry Williams B: will wind up the day. There will be Ungs I Calves — Sally Heath 1st. Jimmy i ides and a few concessions. The ------------ •------------I Rhodes 1st. Billy Heath 3rd. I announcer for the events is Jack It is wasteful to start cooking' Cpl. Hugh Wright. A/2C. who, Spencer. Mark the calendar in ret^ vegetables In cold water—have the I came from Brooksfield. Texas, for a ink for September —Labor Day, water at a rolling boil before you I three- weeks' leave, will soon be leav- but have fun—don't labor. put In vegetables, say Michigan Ing for San Francisco for overseas Slrkela Dies State college home economists. And I duty. * Major and Mra. Brandt Mcdon'l add baking soda to the took-। Inlyre, recently of Gravelly Lake, ing water, far soda destroys precious j Wash. have been visiting his par- Hay night at the home of her vltamin*. 1 enta. Mr. and Mra. Orson McIntyre. daughter. Mrs. Peter Petersen, on Ann. two years old. This makes the 7th grandchild far the Monroe William Harper, who b a rtaff ber Of The Foundation for Economic Aublls. Little Miss Steffany Howell was the center of attraction Sunday at a birthday dinner at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell, celebrating her 4th birth­ day. There to help her celebrate, were her paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell, ot Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brog and Mrs Maud Bell, local. Floyd graduated from Middleville Utfi aotaoel ta 1B3K Mtr was oootbs Hudson, N. Y. aoted with Cornell university In LMci. N. Y. In 1948 and again in Floyd I* author of several publlMB te* represented th* Foundation cations, the latest is "Gaining ths Free Market," published la Juns, 1962. It Is an address given before Hia wife, the tanner Marguerite the National Conference of ths American Marketing Association. Kaechele. daughter of the late John and Mary Kaechele, also has had 1951. Other of hl* writings are "U- some writing* published. Trucking Btuiness ConUnore Mrs Phyllis Lewis, young widow of Eddie Lewis.-who met a tragic death in the gravel pit disaster In June, has announced the continu­ ance of the business with herself and'Eddie's brother, Jack, as part­ ner*. Jack has received a discharge The summer recreation program from the Air Force and will be sponsored by the Youth Council home, this week. Il is gratifying _will ill ataaa * aa^aa^lna close tWIthis week, according to such an arrangement could be B. J. Hanson, the director. made. Eddie had operated the busi­ ness since the death of his father. HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT? The 41al annual reunion of the father took It over after the death Brog family will be held thls'flMw* ,of Monroe Dietrich for whom he day. August 16, at Murphy's Point. had worked for many years. Gun lake. Vacallon Bible fccnool. A daily vacation Bible school Is being held this week at the Baptist church with Don Reiter, ot the Rural Bible Mission. Kalamasoo. in charge. Sessions begin at 0 am. and gram at 8 o'clock Friday night, the 15th. The post of mall service messen­ ger has been awarded to Harold W. Ball, who has been acting as substi­ tute since the death of Eddie Lewis, the regular carrier. This service con­ stitutes carrying the mall from the pGstofflce to the train and back. Ball is the local florist. If not-, plane pick up the phone and call 2118 We have some Analysis on hand at this time; First Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Noffkc. Route 1. Middleville, are now grandpa and grandma, a little daughter. Chris­ tine Ann. having arrived Saturday. August 2. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noffke. This also makes Edd Perrault a great grandfather. such as 0-10-30 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aubll. of Route 1. Middleville, are parents of a aon, Larry Charles, weight 8 lbs. 3 ozs.. and born at Pennock hos­ pital. Hastings. Tuesday, August 5. 0-20-00 Do to the demand for the use of Farm Bureau Fertilizers we feel there will be a shortage; unless we can deliver you your Fertilizer off the cars. When you call have us deliver your Fertilizer for wheat. When you read this adv. bn Fertilizer think about your seed wheat before you call. If you want Cer­ tified or One Year from Certified seed wheat please place your order so that we may purchas^ the seed you want. Mrs. Abbie Bender plans to at­ tend the marriage of her grandson. Richard Miller, son of Maynard and Edna Miller, of Hopkins, to Mlu Doris Bleeker. also ot Hopkins. Fri­ day evening. August 15. The wed­ ding will be held at the bride's home. They will reside temporarily in a house trailer at the Miller farm. The bonds for financing the Former Middleville Boy ia Author 8225.000 elementary building were Many Middleville young folks have sold by the Board of Education of become well-known in the various Thornapple-Kellogg school to Stran­ fields they have entered. This week ahan-Harris Co., of Toledo. O.. in conjunction with the Kenowerthe lowest of the four blds received although there was only a slight difference between that and the second bid. The bld accepted was less or 1.972134 percent Interest rate. The interest charges on the bonds at that rale will amount to 821.772.98 4-16-16 3-12-12 0-16-16 3-18-9 QUICK cash LOAN FARM BUREAU MUTUAL FINANCE HASTINGS NORTH CHURCH ST CORPORATION ELWIN CURTIS, Mgr NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Michlgs. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY • » - -- • ' • ’ - • « •• *•' Purchase Your Co-op Tractor From Our Present Inventory Our present slock ol Co-op Black Hawk Tractors is a GOOD BUY, and especially so with lire good trade-in allowance on your used tractor or other farm equip­ ment. Band box toys can include a few discarded kitchen utensils such as colander?, strainers, pan.? and scoops Even tin cans will delight the tod­ dlers if the cans are painted to re- CO-OP E-3 TRACTOR NEW AND MIGHTY 2 to 3 plow Gas or Diesel Power WATKINS PRODUCTS NOW NATIONALLY PLENTY OF POWER CO-OP E-4 TRACTOR ADVERTISED ON OUR EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PLAN Meet Your New Watkins Dealer We’re prepared to do some old-fashioned hone trading when it comes to new Cooper Soft-Aires for your car. And our trading is always on the extra liberal side — no dicker­ ing about pennies, no small talk co take up time. Just drive in and ask to have your old tires appraised. We’ll quote you our trade-in 8 Speed Transmission- Live Power Take-Off 6 Forward Speeds * 2 Reverse allowance offer ia a jiffy. Dollars to dough­ nuts you'll find i: mighty tough to match. So sec us soon. Better to investigate a good offer than wish you had. RECONDITIONED FARM EQUIPMENT Wc offer a large stock of reconditioned farm equipment. Good values at attractive prices. It brings buyers from a large are*.. Yankee Springs. Rutland. Hope. Orangeville. Prairieville and Barry. BE SURE AND CHECK ON more then 300 Watkins Protects I OUR WRITTEN GUARANTEE FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL BRANCH ERNEST T. FLESER The Watkins Dealer DOW*. MICHIGAN STINES MOTOR SALES £A'.r <ZTAT£ <7P.££7 125 N. CHURCH ELWIN CURTIS, Manager HASTINGS SNYDER & HAYWARD, Salesmen The Machinery Department Only will be closed for inventory August 28th Ind 29th. �DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days...2651 Nites. 757R1 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Statistks Show You Probably ARE Guilty of COLD ENGINE DRIVING Read This Even H You TIM Years Hot has been hired to teach American W CULM WILLIAMS ‘ *- —— *z and about June 1 seeding of • government, >»kMdau>r|^and 7th Oar fields form a heavy sod which pound* klfal fa. 2 pounds June clover. 3 pounds timothy and 7 pounds Is rather stubborn to Work and hi lag® graduate. making permanent pasture the brome grass are sown with a bushel double <lLw and field cultivator are This Is either pastured off or clipped. growth aoad« la lightly the first year. Three hundred pounds of 0-20-20 Board members approved a di­ ity and lime or marl applied in the fertiliser U applied at the Ume of ploma for Loren Pallas, who left amount needed. seeding and seed Is drilled behind The following spring the field the disc and cuitlpwcked. sufBeient credits while tn the armed Blrdafoot Trefoil Is rather new in forces to qualify for graduation. this vicinity. It ia not as productive Harry Janes was engaged u bus FAIR LAKE as alfalfa but has a place on fields driver and mechanic and other bus drivers were re-hlred at an Increase lar rotation. The same methods are oFi8 cents a trip. and Mrs. Harold Miller was taken used for seeding as for alfalfa using The school board approved pay­ to Ann Arbor Thursday for dlagment of POO to the summer recrea­ It is desirable to have a mixture Martin and children attended the of grasses like brome and timothy tion program, as voted by electors Ionia fair Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs to keep the possibility of bloat down al the.annual meeting. Orville Gray and family spent the and stock should be turned on with weekend of August 2 visiting rela­ a full stomach and kept on con­ tives in Montpelier. Ind. Mr. Gray's tinuously. father celebrated his SSth birthday at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley and CLAY HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley and children, ot Hickory Corners, at­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Me Nee and tended the 4 42nd reunion of the Chas. Poland and family attended Robert family at the home ot Alvin the races near Hasting* Saturday In a rush to beat the deadline Robert near Blanchard Sunday. night. * Harold Mumih and family Relatives numbering 144 enjoyed a entertained her parent* Saturday and avoid paying a three percent picnic dinner followed by a business night for supper. * Mr. and Mra. penalty. Hasting* property owners meeting and abort program after Harold England, of Lansing. were paid a M7.40M3 In a week to raise which they adjourned to meet at Saturday supper guest* of her par­ total tax collections -here to 1115,the home of Cecil Robert near ents, Mr. and Mn. Leon Potta. * <36-83. Riverdale next year. * Mr. and Mrs The Busy Bee club picnic was held Harold Miller and children spent at Dutton park Sunday. An Ideal I117M3-U 1151 levy up Saturday in Kalamazoo. day brought out a good crowd to Property Owners Pay $115,436 Into City Coffers partake of the bountiful dinner with Ice cream to finish off with. Mrs. Doris Haight attended a bridal Shower for her niece, Mary Lou Egg lea ton. Saturday afternoon^ * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison attended Pomona grange at Glass Creek Wednesday evening, * Phillip and Nancy Dundas, Pauline. Chris­ tine. Pal and Josephine Harrison are attending Bible School in Mid­ dleville tills week. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stevens, of Orand Rapids, ■pent the weekend at Dan Btevens'. Driving from home to work — then back home — then to the rtore — then home. These short hops warm up your car radiator, but they don't warm up your engine oil, where it counts moyt! WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT If you are among the nine oat of ten drivers who do this kind of driving, you're subjecting your car to mott do about it except give Junior cooling bath, clip hi* fingernails gi cattle." WiievM Robert Jet him sweat It out. advises a Ur State oaUeMagri- And of course, you'll want only expert technicians to (probably NOW) REAHM “*l?s Secent primary TABLETS Ithat. It elected. I will do my utmost (faithfully and en'ergetlcally. Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer CORNER OF STATI A MICHIGAN CLARE E HOFFMAN Your Congressman Announting MONUMENT And MARKER SALE BUY THEM AT COST OR LESS To September 1st. To make room for fall shipmenta and to reduce present inventory, everything in STOCK will be on tale at greatly reduced prices. Wide selection to choose from in Famous Granites such as Guardian Memorial Barre from Barre Vermont, Ruby Red, Rib Mountain Red, and Crystal Grey from Wisconsin. Imported Granites from Sweden and Finland, Famous Laurentian Rose from Canada. Dakota Mahogany from So. Dakota, and many others. ALL our REGULAR LINE OF MERCHANDISE. ALL fully Guaranteed. 1.000 pieces to chdose from, nothing in STOCK with-held. This sale is in effect at the Hastings plant and at the Battle Creek store only. »■ 35 Years of continuous service in Western and Central Michigan. Individual markers at 33.00 and up, double markers 75.00 and up, monuments at 175.00 and up. Now is the time to buy a Memorial at a good saving. Come in and let us show you. Open evenings during sale period until 8 o’clock. Term! of Bile: Rggfionable dapotit with order, balance upon completion of work. All prices include Lettering, Foundation and Setting on your lot in Cemetery, ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN. STATE SALK TAX NOT INCLUDED — COME EARLY FOR BIST SELECTION PATTEN MONUMENT CO Distributor! For Guardian Monuments 0» M-43 • At Wut Limiti of Hitting* — Box 309 HiiiIru — Phono 2393 quien. acteaffy ndar'Ute AM. Dr. K XlcfaHt Hxmff Jr, tBnteal In- Doth feeder and slaughter Cattle prieM will be tower. There will be leas port in 1«-M than ttrt prevlous year, larger government expend­ itures for defense, strong demand fat beef and high spendable Incomes Discouraging factors are the re­ cord beef cattle population tn the United States, the larger supply of beef this year than last, higher pro- ley Fowler, ic Roberta, ttftb. dMta Bwell ahut from he*I and block off the pdMpiraliofi from reochinx the aurfac® He point* out that sweat U uauly an acid and wry irritating wMn the duct dotes Thi* force* IM perspiration to swell out under thd skin and *how through ** * tiny, red blotch. Bcratchlng al tbeae spots to re. llvv* Ute Itching U a possible dan­ ger because of infection, he asserts two-day festival. Friday and Setavd>y, August 23 and 23. She will be crowned by the village president. Dr. Stewxrt Ldfdahl. Friday eve­ ning on the platform In front of Oenual pork. On Saturday aha will have a prominent place In the big parade. Ml&a Jarrard la Nashville's second annual queen. Last year's contest prices cam pared with Teed pric and lower hide and tallow prices. The obstructed sweat ducts even­ tually open by themselves. Dr. Har­ rell explains. Once the initial attack U over there Is less likelihood it When should you buy? Kramer will return In a severe stage. says, "If you plan to buy feeder cattle this fall and have pasture Orlon curtains—now appearing in now, buy your cattle now. They store*—have good shape-retaining might be a little lower in price later qualities, plus the fact that they are on. but your cattle Brill have become not affected by smoke, or atmos­ acclimated knd the gains they put pheric gases. on between now and October win cheapen them In line with the October market price." bate Olli l.l«hl BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Y vonne Lord JFni-s 4-H Photo Contest Yvonne Lord was declared the winner of the ftrat 4-H photography contest, It was announced this week Her winning photo was a picture of Beadle Yvonne received sht rolls of 127 film contributed by LyBarker's and Beverly received two rolls of 35 mm. film given by Taffee's. iiHmiwmiminiirmrr SATINTONE CLOVERDALE Latex Rubber Base The Finish Superior For Your Home Interior Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fennels and Hattie Whittemore returned Tues­ day from LaPorte. Ind, after visit­ ing their daughter, Juanita Schnable She is on the gain after a serious operation at the Holy Family hospital. The three Schnable TO THE VOTERS OF.* THE children are here Indefinitely. Sun­ day callers at the Pennels' home FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL were Mr. and Mr». Roy Bailey and DISTRICT Dora Langs. Battle Creek; Mr. and Permit me to Mrs Harrison Perry and children. express my deep Mrs. Winnie LBchtighther, Mr. and I appreciation of Mrs. Harry Jones and family, of the support you Kalamazoo. up your engine before driving, by having oil changed exactly according to manufacturer's recommendations, and by keeping a constant check on oil filter condition. August 15th On Feeder Cattle f A week ago property owners had paid In only 167.267.31 for the op­ eration of the municipality. Among the higher taxpayers are the E. W. Bl Im company, whose total bill was »1B.OO«.7O. and the Hastings Mfg. company, which paid Prickley Heat Gladys Jarrard Rash Cures Itself To Reign Over Mothers agree put prickly MB* B a nulaance during hoc wtethar. Harvest Festival Foam rubber is highly satisfactory In furniture, say Michigan State col­ lege specialists, but be certain the foam rubber is all in one piece. Scraps of foam rubber glued to­ gether do not wear well. severe operating ebnditioas. You can help by warming shop. Next time you need service drive in! : ruartn m «4rtW0» BOM* Wtfrlf. 10MW it Mi -X Middleville Farmer Gives Lake Odessa Hires Graduate Can Make Money Hints on Pasture Seeding MSC Donald FoalatU. Grand Rapid*, 18 Colors And Finishing White Pius 6 Deep Tone Colors HUBBARD HILLS Mrs. Albert Oreen and Mrs. Will Oreen received word that their brother, Roy Wails, ot lonJa, passed away Sunday al the home of his daughter. Mra. viola Troxel. tn fonts. The funeral will be Wednesday. * The property owners at Parker’s landing held a business meeting last week ★ Mr and Mrs. Roy Jenkins entertained her brother, Gene, and wife, of Flint, recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Storkan and family, of Cleveland, spent their vacation at Gun lake. Mr. Flala had the misfortune to lose a good cow last week * The Yankee Springs Bunday School held iu picnic at Murphy's Point Tues­ day with a large number present a good time was reported by every­ one. * Frank Oreen has made sev­ eral trips with housetrailers to dif­ ferent paru ot the United Stale* this summer ENJOY THESE ADVANTAGES OF RUBBERIZED SATINTONS • Flows on smoothly, evenly . . .no strcoking, no lop marks no unpleasant painty odor. • Dries in 30 minutes to a rich, smooth, velvety finish . . . with a rubberized "skintight" surface that sheds dirt and grease. • Is amazingly durable, completely scrubbable ... yet it s easy to whisk away dirt, grease, crayon, ink—with no "after marks." • Keeps its like-new beauty longer rich tones. • Comes ready to use ... no special preparation needed. Just stir and apply, by brush, spray or roller confer. • Goes on over wallpaper, painted surfaces, plaster, wallboard. No primer or sealer needed. See the SatinTone Color Selector for a Complete Variety of Color­ ful Intermixes. SOUTH BOWNE Mr and Mn. Warren floo&h. of Hastings, were callers on Mr. and Mn. William Mishler Wednesday * Leonard Hochsletller and Bob King delivered a housetrailer tn Minneapolis, Minn. over the week­ end. * Mrs William Graham. Mr.\ Alden PorritB and Mrs Lydia Porrilt were caller* on Mrs Jennie Par­ dee and at the Mr. and Mn. William Porritt home Saturday. * George Faunae and family and sister, Doro­ thy. spent Bunday at Bently with the home folks Mr. and Mra. Martin Kunde and Donna attended the Ionia fair Sat­ urday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Orley Bums home Saturday evening. Watt and Orley attended the ball game at Freeport. * John Thomas, of Lan­ sing. was a caller on his brother. Mr. and Mn. Watt Thomas. Th un­ de y. * Delores King and Carylon Iverson assisted in the wort at the Junior Farm Bureau al the Ionia Mr. and Mn. William Cosgnff «nd Mrs. Jennie Pardoe were In Cale­ donia Wednesday * Mrs. Art Hooper and Mr. and Mrs William Oosgriff at the Jennie Pardee home. * Mn Willianx Graham o.t Belding, and Mrs Alden Porrilt and Mrs. Lydis Porritt were callers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Merle Karcher and family, of Hastings, spent Bunday Mn. Lettie Blough and Mws Leis Starboard, of Welcome Oomen. were eafiers on Mrs Satella Roatef Mr. Lottis Hoffman. Mrs. Frank Kauffman and Mrs. Grate Hoffman ■pent the weekend at Bay eny Mr. and Mrs. John callers on un Jennie . . colors retain their full, QUALITY Seidlitz SotinTone is guaranteed to give complete satisfaction when used for the purposes intended, applied according to the simple directions on a properly conditioned surface. FIRFORMANCI Uniformity and fade resistance of all SatinTone colors, os well as exact color matching and rematching are guaranteed. RESULTS SatinTone is guaranteed washable After it is thoroughly dried If will withstand repeated washings with usual household cleaners, without impairing its beauty. BY THI MAKERS OF SCIDLITZ "MULTITINT PAINTS'* Gal. - $4.65 Qt. $1.49 Pt. - 80c YOUR CHOICE - DEEP TONES OR PASTEL COLORS SPECIAL SPECIAL Genuine Rubber Tile Barn Boards And Sheathing 10,000 Ft. In Stock K.D. No. 4 CEDAR SHEATHING 1x6 to 1x12________________ $H5M 9x9 Tito — Sfondard Gouge 6 Marbleixad Colors Alto — KO No. 4 White Fir Boards 1x6- 1xB> 1x16 _ _$99M. VISIT OUR NEW HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Newton Lumber Co I MICHIGAN FRII PARKING AT OUR POOR OBlEIMl OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5 P.M. IdMMMMM �THI HASTTNCfl BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1454 FAQB SIX General Form Auctioneering CLASSIFIED AD BATES Wm. HART FOR SALE—4 young Holstein cows. and Resort All well bred and giving good flow of milk. Robefl'-and E. V. Pratt. H mile north Rutland cemetery. FOR RENT — 2 room furnished apartment. Call 4293 forenoons Phone 46143. 8/14 or evenings: 8 14 FOR SALE—1Mr year old Registered Duroc boar. 475. Vanease. R. 2. FOR RENT — 2 room furnished apartment, utilities paid. Phone Nashville. 8'14 2926 evenings. 426 E. Court St 8/14 • Household Good. Phone Hastings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Are. Complete Insurance Service . . Bond. Roe. 47019 Office 2908 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces COUNCIL PROC EID I MGS • For Rant — City, Country, AUCTIONEER • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cleverseed, Beane, Hay * Straw, Pasture ' WANTED TO BUY—Baled hay and straw, please state kind of hay. amount you have, whether wire or twine baled. Trainor Grain and Hay Co.. P.O. Box 113. Utica. Mich.. Phone 7-3741. 8 14 FOR SALE—Baled or standing 10 Road. 8-14 FURNACE CLEANING FOR SALE—Yorkwin seed wheat. EAVESTROUGHING 96*: germination. Ward Oreen. FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Woodland. Phone 3390. 8/14 WANTED — Hay. Amos Phone 4701. Alto. Sterzick. , 9/11 FOR SALE—Seed rye. Phone Free­ HARDWARE port 3631. 8/14 142 I. Shit. St. Phon. 2331 AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED HELP WANTtO—Wanted Immedi­ ately Housetrailer drivers. Car or truck must be paid for. See Oerald J. Gonyou. Sales Manager, Royal Coach Co.. Inc. ■ tf Pates can be made at Banner OHice WANTED TO HIRE - A capable House Phone 2509 Hastings, Mich. farmer by the year. Homer Becker. R. 3. Hastings. Phone 47137 8'14 WELL DRILLING 2 tn. and 3 ia. wells. Also repi work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phono 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My wrvices to you begin when you employ mo to conduct your sale, rhea. 2687 WoodU.d ( General Auctioneering HELP WANTED —Lady for night shift work. Miller Dairy Store. 8/14 LOST—White and black pig. weighs furnished. See) Warren Moore or about 70 lbs, lost from Hastings call 44618 after 5. 8 14 Livestock Sales. Aug. 8. Call 2187. Horace Powers. 8 21 FOR RENT — Two single rooms. Phone 3461. 602 E- Green St. 8.21 LOST OR STRAYED—A white duck near Dowling. Reward. Call 48041 FOR RENT—One or two bedroom nicely furnished apartment, near 8 14 factories. CaU 3561. 8'14 LOST—English Setter pup. White with black eye. Phone 2741. 8 14 FOR RENT — Modern cottage nt Leach Lake. Year around. Small family only. Vern Leary. Hastings. • Miscellaneous • Employment—Help Wanted 8/14 HIGH POWER RIFLE SCOPES— Mounted and shot in without HOUSETRAILER SPACE now available by week or day. all con­ charge by a competent gunsmith veniences. 5 miles east on M-79and if scope and mount are purchased ’4 mile north. Don Andrews. R. 1. at HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. Bridge Park. Hastings, phone Get your gun in before Aug. 15th 45642. 8 28 for this free service. Closed all day Monday, otherwise open 7 till 9. 3 ml. E. of Delton. * 8/14 • For Sole — City, Country, FOR SALE — African violets. 50 named varieties blooming. .50 and 41.00 each. Mrs. T. Klein. Middle­ ville. Phone Caledonia 127F5. 821 WAN i tD—Woman for light house­ UPHOLSTERING — Let us repair work and care of two children, and upholster your old furniture. live in. Phone Hickory Corners We build new furniture or re­ 6P2 after 6 pm. 8'21 style old. Pre-estimates. Joseph B. Phone Vermontville 2142 days o* Smith. 537 E. Mill. Phone 2468. 9/4 WAN izaJ—Boys to sack groceries. Vermontville 4128 nights 15 years or older. Inquire Earl NOTICE—For bullBozlng and grad­ Also Phone 2657 Hastings Bumford, c/o Food Center. 8/21 ing. Phone Hastings 46220, Dorr Darby. R. 1. 10.30 WANTED — Single man on dairy BUYING STOCK EVERY farm. Phone Woodland 3576. Lyle NOTICE—After this date I win not SATURDAY Dunn. 8/21 be responsible for any debts con­ AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS tracted for by anyone other than MEN WITH CARS WANTED for myself. Glenn Haywood. 8/14 FRANK JONES light delivery work. Familiar with rurals. Apply room 13. Hender­ NOTICE—I will not be held rePhone Hastings 2518 (SaturdayI shott Bldg.. Hastings. 8/14 ■ sponsible for any debts contracted for by anyone other than myself. EARN EXTRA MONEY—Girls or Ray Gruber. 8 28 older women wanted for pleasant telephone work. Full or part lime Apply room 8, Hendershott Bldg. • Fats Hastings. 8/14 WANTED—A home for 2 kittens, part Angora. Will not separate WANTED—Full or part time cashier Phone 3493 after 8 pm. 8'14 beginning about September 1st. "Your Citixen'i Man" Prefer ladies between the ages of FOR SALE—Female parakeet. Phone Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. 25 and 40. Apply at Food Cen.er 706F4. 8/14 Office In basement of store—south side entrance. See Mr. Peldpausch LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville AUCTIONEER List your auction sales wHi LEWIS EARL Phono 8-16 — LACEt Graduate of the Reisch school of auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa • Wonted — Employment WANTED—Paper hanging, painting. Interior and exterior. E C. LeffeL phone 4 - 6628. after 5 00 P.M. Sundays anytime. tf flag far the allowance miram.oi and dletrla of eald acute. it the 2ed day at Bep- i for building par­ till. Ono. W. Millw. ...... lated In raid County. Philip B. Mitchell, Judge •( Probate oxdxb fob puxneanox Kuppllee FOR SALE—Used 8 ft Norge re­ FOR RENT — Furnished room 2 K B nupply Co.. Hupplb blocks from town. Phone 3105 lie Hport Center. Supplie. , . . frigerator and range in excellent merlrnn Playground Devin 8'14 condition. Ward Green, Woodland. meriran^Ttrified Prodliru Co.,' Phone 3390. 8 14 FOR RENT — House, al] modern, NappUn located for easy driving to Battle • Lost and Fopnd Creek or Hastings. Can be rented Block. furnish'd or unfurnished. Phone LOST — Wheel and tire for New 47419. 8'14 Holland Bale Loader, size 412. Lost WANTED—A woman to take care of one child at my home five days a • Notice week. Call In person. 706 South Market, upstairs apt. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 300)—avallabls at small jental fee CaU Episcopal Parish frfouM or WANTED — A Christian lady for Rectory. U housekeeper In farm home. Reply Box A291, c/o Banner. 8/14 NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as good as they used to be** come HELP WANTED—Pulpwood and log cutters. Inquire Middleville, Roy in. Wo apactadtoe in beaks service. . 8/14 Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ Jones. ler and Hubbard Garage. 204 N HELP WANTED — Truck drivers Jefferoon. tf Must have some truck driving ex­ perience. Inquire Middleville, Roy WE BUY chickens. Food Center, Jonas. ‘ 8'14 Hastings, phono 2609. tf All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS f Pntent, Hon. Philip H. Mitekali. Judge FOR SALE — Duncan Phyfe ma­ ROOM FOR RENT —Ladies only. 402 E. State Street, phone 3379 hogany buffet. Was 4125 new. will 8/14 sacrifice- 628 W, Bond. 8/14 on M-37 south of Hastings. Finder FOR RENT—Cottage, Trails End. acres of second cutting alfalfa. F. For Cos and Oil please report to Bob McClain. Gun Lake. Private safe beach. Townsend. Freeport Phone 3474. Coleman Gas Wall Hooters Beulah, Mich. 8/14 Accommodate 8. Available Aug. 23. Thatcher Furnaces For Roscoe Fighter. Phone Freeport FOR SALE—Good Red Rock wheat LOST—A bunch of keys in Hastings 2201. 8/14 Oil, Gas, Coal on Wednesday. Finder please re­ for seed; also oat straw baled In lepoirs and Parts Installed for turn to the Banner Office. 8 14 FOR RENT—A modern, year around the field. William Mcllvain. 3S cottage at Leach Lake, partly All Furnaces miles south on the Campground G. E. GOODYEAR . Miller, Tarted. •orted by LrCommittee be FOR SALE—4 Holstein bulls, ser­ PEACHES-Red Havens. Pick yours. WANTED—Timber of all kinds for viceable age; 3 fresh heifers. 6 S225 bu.; 42.75 picked. Leon Tack pulpwood or logs. Inquire Middle­ pigs. Ako wanted damaged hog 1'4 mile west and I'i mile south ville. Roy Janes. 8/14 feed. Wm. Seymour. 2 miles south of Dowling. 8/21 of Lacey. Phone Lacey 1-20. 8/14 Liat Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Hupplira. HASTINGS rt>on« 7I5F2I AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Li'chU lelr elaluta In writing ant ■ provided hr alatute. Io i lid Probate Gfflre. and la peraonal aervlee upon Richard J. Hatha war. the fiduriary ot laid eataia whole addre.i It R. R. No. S.'Haatioga, Michl- itamtrd paniee by r.llaurvd Philip If. Mitchell. Judge ot DR. 117 E. Cantor • Farm Machinery BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate and Retort FOR SAIE 436 E. State Road 1 ACRES on M-43. 2 miles from town. Excellent building lol. Terms If desired. PHONE 2781 GUARANTEED Bun McPharlin PHONE 2335 DAYS X552 EVENINGS TRUSS FITTING ORDER FOB PUBLICSVIOM fry •" tf General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phono Hickory Corners 95F-Z • Livestock FOR SALE OR LET—Young Here­ ford bull, also O.IC. boar eligible to register Ralph DeMott. HasUngs. R. 5, Phone 766 P 21. 8/14 <i| EXPERIENCED FOR SALE— Two story cottage on east side of center section of Bar­ low lake. 50 ft. frontage on lake, electricity, water, boat; sleeps seven, sand filled bathing beach, good swimming. Oscar Flnkbclner. Middleville. tf LyBARKER'S Hastings FOR SALE—Residence lot N East comer E. Thom and Third St. Price 8300.00 if sold during next 30 days. Lester Todd. 1st house 8 Gregory School. 8/14 rloel la id It hereby a 'll *l/p«nh«r*< FOR SALE—14 x 20 cottage with 50 ft. frontage, well wooded, price 41,950: 120 ft. frontage, well wooded and several back lots Terms. Also trailer parking for rent. Phone 44224. tf CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Dark Stuiva, e llallinga Baa >d circulated It FOR SALE - Middle lake—Ixtrge lake front lot on east side. L. W. Bungel. 960 DeOroff. Grand Ledge. 8/14 Our Nov Na. to 2865 ;( FOR SALE—New house Just built to sell. Suitable for use as a 5 bed­ room or as a two family located upon a lakefront lot N.W. Our. Lake in Parker's Lakewoods. Will accept a smaller house, a land • Poultry and Poultry contract or a mortgage as down Equipment payment See the house and the owner al above location soon FOR SALE— Laying pullete. White Ray Parker. tf Rock. Leg and Reds. Your choice 4225 each. Younger pullets priced FOR SALE — 7 room house and according to age. Forest Begerow, bath, reasonable for quick sale. Woodland. Phone 3291. tf 912 W. Oreen. 8/14 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALEty COMPANY i ar at Marek. 11 Friday, August 8, 1952 choke$35 - $37.50 medium$30 - $35 light$30 dovm WANTED — Heavy hens. Leghorn FOR SALE—41.000 buys restaurant hens. Capponettes and other business and equipment. Suitable poultry, call NASHVILLE 2781 lease can be arranged. Rustic Inn, for pick up. NASHVILLE POUL­ \ mile south of Hastings»n M-37. TRY. Verlln Murphy and son. 8/21 Call 4322 after 4 pm. 8/14 DONT MISS out this fall. Get a Vestaburg Silo now-have enough FOR SALE—400 Leghorn pullet*, storage capacity for your com starting to lay. P. Townsend, Free­ port. Phone 3478. 8/14 crop. Send for details and prices today. Get quality and service FOR SALE - 160 White Leghorn from the Vestaburg Silo Co., pullets, five months old; ready to Vestaburg, Mich. 8/28 lay. Phone 45313. 8 14 FOR SALE — Baler twine. 49 per bale. R. C. Smith. Nashville. Phone • Produce 2518. 8'14 FOR SALE — Red Haven peaches. FOR SALE - Used tractors—Inter­ The Ideal freezing peach, does not national H, in good condition. In­ oxidize, now ready. Early - Hale ternational P-30, John Deere B Haven and Rochesters next week New and used Forage harvesters No Sunday calls, bring containers and field cultivators. Used com Pine Lake Orchards. E. M. Dunlop. binders. Cridler Implement. Phone Doster. Phone Prairieville 17R4. 7F-3 Middleville. 8 21 8/14 Phono 2893 OHice o« Ground Floor WANTED—Radio and TV service FOR SALE — Leghorn pullets, 42 FOR SALE-Six rooms and bath. 1 each, starting to lay. R. Clark. 1 work. Guaranteed work. Reason­ acre ground. Thomapple Lake, in mile north and H mile east of able rates. Elwln Roberts. 209 S the village of Morgan. Hugh Mc­ Prairieville. Phone 8R-1U. 8/14 Washington. Phone 4285. 8 14 Pherson. 8-21 FOR SALE—Baler twine at 815 45. Kipp's Grocery at Lacey. 8/21 BUEHLEI CHIROPRACTOR haifars—$16.50 - $29.40 >ws. baaf___$18 - $23.50 cannon$13 - $18 Bulls, hoof$20-$23.10 light$15-$20 Hogs, tog_...$22 - $24.30 ruffs and heavios$16.30 - $21 Boars$12 - $14 Feeder pigs $6.75 - $26.75 tclael in • Used Can, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Farts FOR SALK—House trailer 22 ft.. innerspring mattress, sleeps 4. gas heated. 119 W. Grant. Phone 44615. 8/14 • Wanted — Miscellaneous MORE BARN CATS than you need? Unwanted cats help save lives and prevent suffering thru their neces­ sary use In research and testing ot certain vital drugs. Humane treatment and disposal. Further information on request. We call, catch bam caU if wild, pay 50c FOR SALE — Sweet com by the for each one. Address CT. Box bushel for canning or by the 381. Kalamazoo or Box A 290. c'o dozen. Phone Woodland 3399, 8 The Banner. 8/14 miles out to Martin church on E Stale Rd.. 1 mile north of Martin . Wood Comers. H mile west, first bouse. Fay Demond. 8/14 WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L NICE RED HAVEN PEACHES BABN SPRAY - HES8KLOR Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte. 8TOP files with Dr. Hew, Bans 11-50 a bushel, you pick. If peach Mich., phone 878._____________ tf Spray (DDT). Um it for farm buildprices drop these will also be Inga. Sprayed surfacea kill files for cheaper. 8 miles southwest of WANTED— Standing limber and weeks. Allegan. Ray Throop. 8/21 logs. Maple, Basswood. Oak, Pop­ JACOBS PHARMACY lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBois, HasUngs, Michigan 8/14 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY R. 8, Box 910. Bettie Creek. tf S/Sl DEAD STOCK REMOVAL . Him Wt FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK agalaat said Gauri: and HASTINGS 2715 1, e.m. til » beep' M.n<lar, fto (J If W BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Ae, Hur - D.y « Nltt Dally .U SwUay PLACI ALb TOLL CALLS . COUtCT �THZ HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. IMS Van Houten nday dinner a ■ n rt held «i t at 4*> ot A*ge Williamson —~ With an average of 426 pounds of leave buttenat and 11B53 pounds of milk. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and every stein - Frleslans owned by Harry if. MiteMl. our stand at the Fair a success. Mra. Charles Chappel. at Denver, Pickett. Allegan. completed their test year recently. Their production predated. averaged approximately IB quarts Women of the Moose Mra. P. G. Bennett is entertaining daily for each cow tn lhe herd for her granddaughter, Jane Bennett, of under the official Herd Improvement CARD OF THANKS Ionia, this week. Registry program of the HolstelnI wish to express my sincere Mr. and Mra. Richard Nixon and thanks to all my friends and the John were in Grand Rapid* Sun­ Frtesian association. Milking was done two Umea dally and testing different Circles of the Methodist day. was supervised by Michigan State church for the cards, gifts and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bachelder left college, in cooperation with the na­ flowers you sent to me on my 100th birthday. I deeply appreciated your Monday for Oklahoma City where tional Holstein headquarters. they will visit friends They expect thoughtfulness. farm equipmer repair $«rvica Mrs. Mary Abbey CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ bors and relatives, for each kind thought, act and deed. Also the East Baltimore SB. and the C. P. Sprague family for the-beautiful flowers dur­ ing my recent illnrs 7 • hk you One call PHONE 2545 B. L. PECK *Pklfli> II. Mltrhell, Judge of Probate tt» S. Michl. And Be Convinced! AND Homemade Sausage IN HASTINGS ASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. LEONARD RIEPENHOFF, Manager 115 S. lefferaon ONE 2888 neighbors, friends and relatives dur­ ing our recent bereavement, to Con­ nie Beeler for such efficient services and the Rev. Brokaw for his com­ forting words. We deeply appreciate your kindness for our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Moon. CARD OF THANKS •We wish to thank many relatives, friends, and neighbors for your many acts of kindness during the iHness and death of our father. Also Rev. Leon Manning. Leonards Fu­ neral home. Dr. Pryor, lhe nurse, at Pennock hospital. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Savaeool and Family Mrs. Hazel Higdon and Family C?ARD OF' THAWS I wish to'thank my many friends for the gifts I received, also their visitations and cards. Also the nurses and Dr. Wedel for the splen­ did care during my stay at Pennock hospital. Mrs Fred Smith CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the neigh­ bors and friends who helped ex­ tinguish the fire at our dairy baYn Also the Fire Department for their quick response and efficient service. Fred A. Smith and Son j Pennock Hospital | ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Keith Puffnaff. Nashville. July 39. Brian Dale.Tib, Geiger. Clarksville, July 30. Garry anges in weather and temperature en cause sudden upsets and illness . guard qgainit such threats with a nplctc stock of fresh health and it aid needs. Check the needs listed low, then visit TAFFEE'S . . . where j price arrow points down! ANEFRIN T.W.X 12 for 39c 43c 23c 47c 98c IILLIPS IS PABLUM & .0 SHAMPOOS. [ANNETTE POWDERS EVINFLO NURS ER. SET pREASONi 25c WHprOU-SHOUlD AVE YOUR ] KLEENEX TISSUE Box 200 19c I’iifcSCIllPTKIN - FILLED HERE L • Trustworthy pharmacists Modern, complete equip­ ment Fresh, potent drugs Dependable service Twice-checked accuracy Up-to-the-minute methods Conscientious service to all at all times • Deserved fine reputation Pint GLASS WAX CLEANER 59c VITALIS HAIR TONK 50c bottle 49c aaj\ PHON1 E 26t>b I tertalnlng at their home this week her niece. Helen Patton, of Carson City. The Ray Olsens spent the latter parent*, Mr. and Mra. William Pat­ ton. They spent the weekend at Nevins lake. Anna Moore Gloria and Jan Brockway, daugh­ ter* of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brock­ way. will return next week from CARD OF THANKS We deeply appreciate the many Camp Yakewl. Austinburg. Ohio, where they have spent the summer eat sent during the Illness andTgfter as counsellors for lhe Camp nrc the death of our husband and father. Girls' Camp there. Otto Isenhalh. Thank you far-'your turned Monday night from Town kindness. Verian Isenhalh and Children Une lake where they had been week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huh. » CARD OF THANKS Oxley VanBusklrk Orwin VanBuskirk and family Velma Leslie and family Marie Olupie and family Azella Gillette and family Lucile Chappell and family HE BEST GROUND BEEF WE DELIVER Pickett Herd CARD OF THANKS PERSONALS Complete* Test tn Grand Rapids. Other Robert Reid. Hastings. July 31. Theodore Shlligan Knowles; Mr. and Mr*. Harold Keena, Hastings, Aug. Z David Scott. 8 lb.. 8 ot: Mr and Mn. Clarence Hoffman. Dow­ ling. Aug. 5. Dennis LeRoy, 7 lb, 3 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Chas Aubil. Middleville. Aug. 5. Larry Charles. Lou spent the weekend in Angola. Ind. Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Slocum wyre Mr. and Mrs. Rldiard Nixon and son, John. Mr*. Mattle Supplee. ot Lansing, spent tile weekend with Mt's James Palmer and Mrs. Harry Baldwin Mrs. Veta Foster, of Lansing, visited Sunday with Mrs. Palmer and Mrs Baldwin. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlsop for the weekend were Mr and Mrs. William Painter and Mr and Mr*. William Huffmaster, of St. Clair. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkholder and daughter. Nancy, and Mr*. C. B. Burkholder left Wednesday for Salem. N. J., where they will visit Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Hewitt and Mr. and Mra. James Sparks. Linda Van Houten, daughter of Mr. and Mra. George Van Houten, was entered as a surgical patient in Blqdgett hospital Wednesday. A guest of Miss Carol Goodyear is Miss Betty BeBout. of Loudon­ ville. Ohio. Miss BeBout will be n member of Carol's wedding party. , A guest of Mrs. Byron Lewis Tuc.w day was Mrs. Marguarltc Smith, Delton. Mrs. Lewis spent Monday nr Kalamazoo at the home of her sis­ ter. Mrs. Frank Kelley. Mrs. Timothy Howard and chllren. of Kalamazoo, was a guest of er parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Leonard, during the week. Luncheon guest* in Kalamazoo on Tuesday were Mrs. Dorothy French. Mr*. Orville Sayles, Mrs Clayton BrandMctter and Mrs. Earl Coleman. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Fred Geiger. Jr, ot Wood­ land. were Free! Jones, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandlen. and Mn Ethel Hess. Mr. and Mra. Robert Saunders, of near Nashville, enter­ tained Friday evening Freel Jone... Mr. and Mrs Oscar Jones and Mr*. Ethel Hess Free! Jones went home to Detroit Sunday after spending Suffers Fractured Jaw in Collision William J. Watson. 61. was hos­ pitalized at Pennock hospital Sat­ urday afternoon after suffering a fractured Jaw and bruises in a near head-on collision seven miles north of here on N. Broadway. L'ndersheriff Bernard Hammond Andrew, which was (ravelins north Residents Petition For ‘Stop’ Sign At Church, Mill CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stork Church street at the Mill street Intersection will be a stop street If residents of the neighborhood have their way. Kindly mail ma information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS public safety committee. Other petitions received Monday Included one from Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Stowell for a curb sidewalk on Walnut across two lota; one for a water main extension to 235 Nel­ son requested by James W Moore; for a sidewalk on the east side of N. Boltwood across two lota re­ quested by Fred Ziegler and William Town, and for a sanitary sewer ektension on Woodland from Michigan west to property owned by the As­ sembly of God church. Councilmen approved installation of sewer and water main In the now Taffee development of! N. Broad­ way. lhe work to be done this fall "if feasible." DeYOUNG-TORNGA CO lavatfauar Sacurittea 922-26 G. R. N.HomI Baah Bldg. REAL ESTATE BUNGALOW: Two large bedrooms suitable lor twin beds, modern kitchen, dmmg room, nice living room with fire place, plenty of closets, full basement, forced air oil heat, let us show you this. shrubbery, again came In for a Route I. Freeport. The mishap occurred in the heavy rain. Damage to the Watson car was estimated st 8506 and damage to Bird's at 8100. Unhurt, in addition to Leon and Andrew, were Mrs. Stella Bird. 71; Mrs Martha Bird; Ted Bird. 17; Leonard Kidder. 17. all of Route 1. Freeport, and Joan Elliott, 15. of Battle Creek. They were en route to Hastings to shop. Here's a hint for berry pickers who may get stains on rayon clothes. If it is a washable rayon, rinse the stain thoroughly witii warm water and if the stain persists use a mild bleaching solution ion white fabric only) and then rinse In a weak solution of vinegar and waler. For non-washable rayons, sponge with lukewarm water Inimc-dlately, re­ commend Michigan State college home economists. BANNER WANT AUVB PAT IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FARM come in and talk lhat over with motorist*. Because major projects have not been completed, the Qty's sidewalk repair program may not get under­ way until late In the season but an effort will be made to repair side­ walks which may be hazardous, councilmen indicated. No action was taken on accepting or rejecting the plat of the West Creek subdivision, which had been submitted last November. Building permit* approved In- the new HaaUnfa properly. With so many requests we should be able to find a buyer for your place. IF YOU ARE A FARMER and want to go into the dairy business we A NICE YEAR 'ROUND HOME on a private drive on almost a private Milling and LEO TEWKSBURY Railroad street to coat 19.000. The City received .a dividend on its workmen's compensation Insur­ ance lotaimg 8444 81 YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Phone 2749 or 47654 Dr. and Mra. Milton Berg and daughter. Mary Lyn. of Lansing, were Sunday guest* of lhe J. 1. Smiths. Quimby road. Mrs. Ella KSi?" w"k Ph«M 9-J57I WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN THIS SMART NEW i Mrs. Oscar Jones went home with him. Mrs. John Hoos and daughter, Lucille, attended lhe Owosso camp AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE rr Styled fave tywi 'Kitc&eti Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith and children, of Kalamazoo, spent lhe weekend with Atty, and Mra. J Franklin Huntley at their Wall lake Niethamer. Woodland. Aug. 7. 7 lb. cottage. Hastings. 8. Walter the proud parenu of a daughter bom Monday morning al Pennock Mr. £iid Mra. Fred Portemiv with ■’ Foote. Vermontville, Aug. 8. 9 lb.. Donald at Port Huron IT’S A GIRL Mrs. Winston Sheffield. of Grand Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Sweet. Has­ Rapids, was a guest of her mother. tings. July 39. Susan Joann. 8 lb.. Mrs. Calvin Plumley, on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Jr., of guire. Lake •deaaa. July 31, Judy Wausaukee. Wi*. visited his parenu. May. 7 lb , 3 ox; Mr. and Mra. Richard Clark. Hastings. Aug. 4. days this week. Vickie Lynn. 7 lb. 14 oa; Mr. and MLss Mildred Kerr, of Chicago. Mrs. Clarence Hardbergcr. Lake and Mrs. George Sheffield. Tomorrow, Friday. Mrs Stephen Johnson Is entertaining with a ADMITTANCES bridge-luncheon at their Gun lake cottage. Mrs. Ed Storkan. Mrs. Timothy Clark*villa—Grace Weaver. Aug. 7. Howard and Mrs. Frank McCloskey Delton—Alleyne Yonker*. Rl. spent Monday in Kalamazoo where Fireepart—William J Watson. Rl. they visited Mrs. William Fox Grand Rapid* —Rena Schad. 1031 (Betty Relckord) and Irene Jone, Buckingham, 8W. Aug. 8; Pred J. Hamilton. Il was a day of remi­ Ward. 322 Cherry S.E. Aug 10. niscing tor old high school chums. Hastings—Eileen (Earl) Lewi*. 128 Mr. and Mrs. Earle Summy. of W. Grant St, Aug. 5: Alleen Cole­ Dade City. Fla., were the guests of man. R3. Charles Keller. 817 W. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider Sunday Bond. Lyle D. WUcoT. Rl. Aug. 6; and Monday. Mrs. Summy Is Mra. Harriet Dorman. 521 W. Walnut. Rider's cousin. Gordon Havens. R2. Eleanor Low, 1730 8. Park. Marion (Homer) Rey­ nolds. 829 N. Michigan. Aug. 7; HENDERSHOT ■ McOMBER Eleanor (Vem) Hllllker. Rl. Deb­ Mr. and Mr*. Tcd,O*Laughhn and orah Hlscult. 317 W. Blair St, Garth Underwood. 401 Benton, Aug. 9; family are spending the week a*. Thelma (Merle) Burd. R3. Esther Barlow lake. * Mr. and Mra A. C. Clark accompanied Mr. and Mr F. Perry, 509 8. Jefferson. Royal Staffard. R4. Aug. 10; Katherine, J. B. Dexter to Howell Saturday to the Cornell reunion a Sev­ ■ Thomas) Gauthier. R4. Suzanne faitend I lhe neighborhood attendHawthorne. 1015 N. Michigan, Paula eral - from ------- ------------Earl Decker Phillips, 731 Newton Ct, Ru th 11 ed ed the the Ionia Ionia fair. fair. * - Mrs «... (John L.) Walterz, 319 8. Broadway.' *P«)t Thuraday at William KnlckrrAug. 11. 1 bockers. * Mr. and Mra. Clinton Hailand — James Klmel, 61 W. Brill and uo» visited Deer Forest 18th St, Aug. 5. ’ | Sunday and then on to Lake Lagie Odessa — Phyllis (Clarence), Michigan Hargbarger. Trailer Court. Aug. 8; • Mason Christiansen is re­ Mildred Styger. Leoni Wolfe. 904. covering nicely after his operation at Fort Fort Custer. Custar. * * Mra. Mrs Robert Garrl Garrl-5th Ave, Aug. 10. M B__ a_________ a.________ ww. wr*- rwa I .U-i. n-aalr aha Esther Robinson, R3. Aug. 5: Lor­ is reported some better at this ume. Their son. Lynden, and wife, were raine (David) OUo. R2, Edna (Rich­ called home. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest ard) Corrigan, Aug. 11. naaavwe Nashville—oracc Grace Drumm. Brumm. Aug. 7; Hall were caller* at the Garrison jeawMA (Paul) Prlddle. R3; Betty home Bunday morning, a There Mae (Robert.) ijummel. Box 309. *ere 14 in attendance at the Farm Aug. 8; David Maurer. Rl. Aug. 10.(Bureau meeting Saturday evening Vemntville - Patricia (Dalei'et the Robert C—- u-------Foote. Aua. 7. I August meeting Woodland — Clyde Divine. R2. held August M Doris (Thomas) Nlrthamer, Aug. 7. Chrtitlansen. Keeler. Aug. Compl.I.ly AUTOMATIC Homer Reynold*. Hastings. Aug. I. Oven Cooking ★ Center­ Simmer TOP BURNERS ★ AUTOMATIC LIGHTING ® ® ® a throughout ★ Eaty-to-uie STAGGERED Cooking Top Roomy BAKE-MASTER OVEN ★ SCIENTIFIC Oven Cooking Chart ★ SILENTGLIDE BROILER with Chromo-Grill ★ Giant, Handy Store-All DRAWER DE LUXE . . . Streamlite Fluorescent LAMP ★ Mod­ ern STYLING Automutit; Model Shown $274.75 OTHER MODELS PRICED Enjoy the modern convenience of automatic gas cookery. No other range has more modern fea­ tures. You can set the oven clock and leave your home. The oven will automatically start and shut off — and, when you return, your meal is com­ pletely cooked, ready to serve. $]41— Check our TRADE-IN OFFER iui ycur old range TODAY Consumers Power Company �TUX HAS TINOS BANNER, HTCIOAT, AUGUST 14, IMS PAG« EIGHT - W> 11 i'll •! 1 UWrirwill.. JiMlun. Retarded Children . „ «. few* aa4 Must be Loved, I'arrl.d Wisner TellsGroup "" __ Juvenile Agent Urges Acceptance of Those Menially Handicapped «,m Armour’* Treat t Mho* “TuSl I Chuck Roast Corned Beef Hath I BUeaalng that the parent must admit his child's handicap and accept and love him as he ia. Juvenile Agent Ted Wisner spoke to members of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children, at their regular meeting at the high 'chool Thur*day evening. August 7 "SUMR-llKHT”, U. S. CHOICE a»drn h. dr.-a trom ih »«• i Mill, < 1 i ( ■ Chonned Ham I: 51 II it a• II*.line*. b. I..1.4 ■■■ Mi lk, |.rvprny »4>olalu* •!<•«< ih» liar ia arrord *nr. with lh* a noun I <■ troma*o la lha r.lnbofor. ri«.4 54c balanra ot th. *.tlm<i .4 ra«l «t lb» ronairnrllon st .*>4 n>|>ro«rmanl arA total of $135. one week's returns,1 was turned into Tom Ogden, fund raising chairman, by members of the group. Two young hustler*. Berhard Foote, who Is a student at the A. J. Kellogg School in Battle Creek, and Joyce Hawkins, a pupil at the Barry County Special Education achool. solicited more than 830 The organisation, which Is par­ ticipating in a alate wide drive U>‘ lalse 415 000, hopes to reach IU quota of $350 by September 8. One third of all fund* solicited Vlas’* s»u*aga ' AXMOUlt No ordinary chuck roeits these! Every one ie cut from specially selected heavy steer beef, U. S. Government graded Choice. Every one is delicious in flavor, tope in value. So be right-buy “Super-Right”! Defied Ham Mrs. ■Ernest Carlson. Mrs Lloyd Blackford and Mra Tom Ogden, are planning to attend lhe State con­ vention of the Michigan Association for Retarded Children, which will be held at Ann Arbor September 5 and Tomato Juice COLUtai D<N COOCTAB Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mrs Will DeVries drove to Middlepoint. Ohio, Friday where they attended the funeral of a cousin, returning home Saturday. * F. J. Eckardt. of Grand Rapids, .■»<»»». Til KKr. run r., nr. 11 nr. spent a few days last week with his SOLVED UY THE Ccl'keil. Of THE sister. Ml&s Olga Eckardt * Mr and Mrs. Will LeUon and daughter, Ardlth. were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Taylor in Jackson. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Bertha Eckardt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Russell Voelker and family August 1. The Voelkers, whose home is In Maryland, were vacationing at Long lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel called on Mr. and Mrs. Romane Duvls at their cottage at Jordan lake Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooke and family, of Wayland, and Mrs Clara Cooke, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Mr and Mrs. Lafe Williams and family, of Nashville, called in lhe afternoon. Other visitors during the week were Mr. and Mrs Larry Dailey and fam­ ily. of Grand Rapids. Saturday; Mt. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and family, nsrosT ’ 9LI of Lansing. Thursday evening, and Camp' iai, F. J. Eckardt and Miss Olga Eckardt. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John LeUon spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr and Mrs Enid Carlson, of Alto * Mr and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt and daughter. 8ussie. of Hastings, visited his mother. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Victor Eckardt attended the River­ side Camp meeting near Buchanan over tiie weekend ♦ Noretla Enx spent Thursday night with Ardlth LeUon. * Miss Olga Eckardt spent Sunday with her brother. Mr. and Mrs L. F. Eckardt. tn Grand Rapids Russell Voelker and daughters. Ann and Kay called at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Bertha Eckardt, Thursday. * Derry Jo Batea, of Ionia, spent Saturday with his cousin. Denny Bates * Mr. and Mrs E. J. Bates. Denny and Sheryl Bates, Mr. and Mn. Karl Eckardt and Bruce. Mr and Mr*. Ford Ent and family and Mr and Mrs Carl Enx and family spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs. Glen Peck and family at Waterloo. VV Pen-Jel Ground Beef iwn uoht-noni room u 59c Large Bologna . uona - .uczd o« ma a 49c Stewing Fowl loan 53c Crvttnl Serun j ianct Sliced Bacon Cooked Picnics Halibut Steak Cream Corn Starch nairra >a tiu-i iu a. ” Jta-Flo euut cleaned a. 52c u,. 47c b. 39* **uaooD--i.u.Quanta, IMAIX — LKAN — WLADT TO KAT uadt liquid riAics Dial Soap Toilet Tissue 23c Facial Tissues Tomato Soap 1«0 -Ho / Pork 0 Beau Anglo Beef Cigarette* -.-N4 2 —. No White or Cider Vieegar doxa Skortealag Wkitokoe** Milk Oroskor Jack FANCY MICHIGAN — 2 Inch A up EHJOT COOL SAVINS* OH YOU* FAVO»tT« COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Peaches Ice Cream Wax Paper nicer toe summer deeeertl And et AhP's price, nothing could be thriftterl 3 lbs. 25c Bu. $3.49 _A JQr "W # C Charcoal Siiverbrook Butter ■>a H 5 r.hall Ya’. Suaaybrook Egg* Brooms Cheddar Chees* Ghed-O-BIt Th. Haas C« '1 • I PPM * 0UTTEX BEBOLDTlOWa wtsABAAS, • petition hoe been til, .1_ : r*___ ii Fruit Jar* „_ a 79c Tit t 58* „24c M*e — Kweef Jvmbo • Ua>aHJaa Kalama ^■WwWy mwls MV I Mia MMImh 1 Duthsss UJ. No. Applu S Pus or Grau Burs Lomoaodo 1125 Fresh Freeea Knew Grope Jalee Goffe* Dake 39s Fresh Preset* — IcofcJi Maid Oraag* Jiloo Potato Chips KA- No Seediest Limo* Fresh Froxea Know 8 o’Gloek Coffee aaah /eeaeJba — Peroiaa PJerMa NaM —>Fresh Jelly Glasses and 9 Site 19s Proxea — Concektrerfed 2 No Crap — Concentrated 2 - No Crop —- Concentrated “ “ �The Hastings Banner Well-Known Barry Woman Succumbs Here on Thursday G^nnable FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite / Ambulance Service / f 428 S, Jefferson St. PHONf 2158 or 2693 . GUS WINGEIER SECTION THRU—PAGES 1 h> C HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH Y1AR CHAS. ANNABLE L.ccrued Mort klan • Licenced Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE. PEACHES GOLDEN JUBILEE NOW READY HALE HAVENS - AUGUST 21sf Bring Your Own Containers • WILBUR GIBSON 1 ’/j Miles East of Cloverdale on M-43 FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyard* Co. end Allen Behler PHONE 6361 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us FOURTH WARD, four bedroom bouM on a nica lol. choice location, has insulated. fl 1,500.00 FOURTH WARD, three bedroom house close to Central school and throughout, living room is thirty-two feet long with fireplace, full 58. of Route 1. Nashville, were held Monday at 2:30 pro. from the Evan­ gelical United Brethren church there. The Rev. Cprwin Bieblghauser officiated and burial was made Id Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. Mrs. Brumm died suddenly at THRU BIDROOM HOUSE In Fourth ward. One bedroom, kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bath and utility room down, two good-sized The following letter from El Isaeth French gives a first hand ac- Cairo on Feb. 4. While it lasted only a few hours It had been carefully planned and caused gnat destruction of property, largely English owned, and some loss of life. The recently exiled King Farouk: finally called oat -the Army and the Grace 1. Higdon was born Sept. rioting was stopped. 29. 1892. Ln Lyndon. Colo., a daugh­ ter of John L. and Jessie L. (Hayes) February 4, 1952 Higdon. When sMr was one year of Dearest Mother: age Mhe went to Barryvllle with her I began this on Sunday (that day parents. al least 10 people knocked on my door—I was delighted when the cur­ achool In Use Irving. BarryrtUr, few came on and left me alone), but the atmosphere has not been On March 10. 1915, she was united. conducive to my completing any­ In marriage to Victor K. Brumm. thing I start I've wished, however, that I could active part in lhe Nashville Evan­ by some as yet undiscovered method gelical U.B. church, where she served report back to you briefly to show as teacher and president of the you how intact I am. Cairo, as you Clover Leaf dass. no doubt have read, has not re­ At the Umf of her death she was sembled a little New Hampshire vtlsecretary of lhe Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau group. Saturday it was truly exciting Surviving besides the husband are with all the burning and not know­ one daughter, Mrs Maurice <Ardis) ing If the King would call out the Purchls. of Nashville; one son. Rich­ ard. of Vermontville; two sisters, Mrs. Clifford Potter, of near Dowa­ giac. and Mrs. Welby Crockford, of Woodland; five brothers, George, of Nashville; Charles, of Charlotte; Clarence and Harold, of Battle Creek, and Alfred, of Kalamazoo, and six grandchildren. Launch Safety Program Against Dangerous Passing Special Numbers To Highlight Tonight’s Concert Special vocal and instrumental selections are on the program for tonight's concert to be presented by lhe City band on the north lawn of the Court House. The vocal selection, under the di­ rection of Frank Cooper, will be sung by a double quartet composed of Mr. and Mra. Warren Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. D. A. VanBusklrk. Mrs. Vincent Ovlatt. Beverly Drake and John Nolan. They will sing “God of Our Fathers.” novelty number, ’Three Little Ann Bryant. Another highlight of tlic con­ cert. which starts at 8 pro, will be lhe mystery tune number in which the winner will repelve a certificate entitling him to $5 Ln trade at the Other numbers on the program Include “Music in the Park." "In­ strumentalist," "Dauntless." "Men of Ohio." "Youth of America." "Pil­ grim's Chorus," “Washington Post" and the "Star Spangled Banner." Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Harry Inman, of Louisville, Ky.. at the Inman’a summer home at Petos$12,000.00 A weekend guest of Coach and kitchen, den and bath on first floor, four bedrooms and bath up. Hastings Girl, On Embassy Staff, Writes Account of Day’s Rioting in Cairo Harriet Barnes, of Battle Creek. Kathy and Cindy Lang returned to Battle Creek with their aunt to ■pend a few days. Chief of Police Orin Wolcott to­ day announced that his department la cooperating with the State Safety Commission in a safety program aimed at reducing traffic accidents due to dangerous passing. This program, under the leader- Arrny to restore order. Be assured, though, that I was not. repeat no4. in the center of action. I have a marked degree ot the sense of selfurday until about 7 pro. working like a dog and safely behind the walls of lhe Embassy compound. Friday we heard lhe news that all the Egyptians had been killed in the Suez, although It was not then offi­ cially announced, and having seen what goes on over one student killed there, most polillcnl observers (and most old Middle East hands should have but didn't) expected some­ thing violent, but not the burning. . Knowing this, and then thinking that in the next tew weeks I would have to restrict my movements to the most beaten part of the beaten track and the most familiar of the familiar faces. I decided to have a fling around downtown. Went to lhe dressmaker ishe La right smack on the Opera Square where it was most violent, and I spent two uneasy days wondering if her apartment was still standing or if the looters had picked off my clothes—she had a first row view from her balcony— says she likes the emotion*, walked about, and finished up with tea at Oroppls. Down town won't look like that forever, and Oroppls is "kalass." as the Arabs say—finished. Friday night had dinner with Kay and Isa­ bella. and we had good old Ameri­ can hot dogs. Nothing like them. Saturday morning on lhe way to work we saw a huge mob (one of five on the loose) In the Ismailla Mcdann. which is not far from the Embassy. It was abundantly evident what was going to happen, and any­ one who ventured downtown was a fool. The news had circulated here by 11 o'clock, and news travels fast in this gossipy land, that the Metro and Rlyoll were on fire, the St. James restaurant, and that a huge mob was headed for Shepheards. At this Um* police security was breaking down, and they were standing aside and letting the crowds get inside. One Englishman, who is head of Barclay's Bank, swore up and down that he left the Bank (which is right off Opera Square where the first bunting took place) at 12:45, stopped al Oroppls, and that everything was peaceful. According to Chief Wolcott, headon collisions caused by dangerous passing ue one of Lhe. most fatal types of traffic accidents •The next time you drive by a wrecked car junkyard look for a car that has the whole front end caved in and the windshield smashed to bit*. This should be sufficient evi­ dence, for anyone as to what hap­ -------you hit another car he said. and 1 p.m. Mr. Riordan was beating It out of the kitchen aL OroppU. These Englisht They will be gasping out these last words as they are dying a bloody death —“It can’t “Cutting Ln on lhe driver you are happen here." passing.is one of the dirtiest tricks Very tragic too about the nine or one motorist can pull on another," 10 English getting caught in the the Chief added, "you may force Turf Club, but we know for a fact him into the ditch or cause him to that several of those poor devils had ttop too suddenly and be hit by a simply gone down there about 1 pm surprised driver behind him. to have a drink with friends—can "The professional driver never you imagine that! The British if cuts in on the car he is passing. He anything, remind me of nothing so waits until he can see this car In much as an old Southern family his rear vision mirror before he turns right to get back into the vioua to everyone but themselves. righthand lane. In this way he That is. on the Empire, for I really knows that he will not interfere have enormoua respect for them in with the car he is passing.” Chief Wolcott stated that he Is American role In ail this we arc Instructing his men to pay par­ shilly-shallying around al a great ticular attention to dangerous pass­ I rate. It has been three months ing and to stop all violators. "After since the abrogation of the 1936 all of the information motorists re­ Treaty to avoid such drastic action ceive through the educational cam­ as was taken first by the British and paign of newspapers, radio stations then a retort by the Egyptians. Saturday afternoon tre were work­ and posters, there is no excuse for a motorist to pass dangerously." he ing like mad. By early afternoon concluded. they had started burning the de­ partment stores tmy lovely Cicure I, also Shemla. Shepheards. the Opera (Please turn to Page 2. thia Sec.) Nashville Barber A Half-Century Buried Tuesday Insect Control now be able to enjoy Tyden park’s facilities without spending moat of their time' "slapping mosquitoes." The bill touting $38645 for lhe ■praying machine and 15 gallons of a Nashville barber, died at Pennock spray was approved Monday night hospital Saturday at 6 pro. It was just last Sunday.thal his wife. Agnes, died in the same hospital. tfIME AND TH* DORTT WAIT (MIT SOME USE THE TIME AMD TUttNTHETIDE AS IT COMES DY. Protect your C. P. “Cap” Sprague was bom March 21. 1868. in Albion, the son of Orlstus and Wealthy <Rlce« Sprague. He movod with his parents to Vermontville when he was just a year old and in the 1870’s he made wagon with them. He went to Nashville in 1894 to work for Frank Purchls. In his bar­ ber shop. continuing In business until he • Good health and good fortune are closely related. With good health you can turning the tide to more health! See your Doctor regularly—and bring us bls prescriptions (or our dependable compounding. He continued to work for Mr. Smith until he retired. Dec. 6, 1941. He was united In marriage to Agnes Felghner May 1. 1899. in Nashville. They lived In the Felghncr home lhe first year, then purchased a home on the comer of Fuller and M-214 where they continued to Uvf. Surviving Mr. Sprague are one daughter, Mrs. George (Marian' Troeger. of Grand Rapids: one son. Donald E.. of Paw Paw, four grand­ children. and three great grandchil­ dren. Services were conducted from the Otto Funeral chapel Tuesday al 2 pro., with Rev. L. J. Peterson, of and better business. MOBIL GAS & OILS Tires - Accessories JACOBS Pharmacy BARRY Friendly Service YOU’LL BE PLEASED Get up to MORI DRAW­ PULL of!touting. Burial was in the Lake­ view cemetery. Nashville. Barry 4-H Judges Compete in District Eliminations Barry County 4-H club member* spent Monday and Tuesday. August 11 and 12, participating in the dis­ trict Judging and elimination con­ tests at Michigan Stale college. mi YOUR TRACTOR T/RfS WITH Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor oilidency.. .snoro traction... less slip. Arrange (or this service now. Bob sUJoodu**. tests or s« outstanding indlvldClub members representing the food preparation project making the trip were Linda Nichols. Georda Cantrell. Barbara Salter, Vergeltan Frey. Judy Jacoby, ail of the Ban­ field club. Food preservation judges were Wilma Bauman. Charlotte Belson. Barbara Cairns. BernlU Holcomb; Clothing judges were Markin Frisby. Ruth Bancroft, Joyce Myers. Joan Whitworth: Garden judging mem­ bers. Wayne Wolsey. Dorothy Decker. Shirley Sanders. Verla Beck and Philip Fruln. Poultry judges. Leila Vanflyckle, Darrell Jones. Gordon Stevens. Du­ ane Stanton and Milford Jones; Livestock judges, Neal Dingman, Robert Kalnbach. Roger Raber, Rob­ ert Shurlow and Jack Lenz. ed of Maurice Glasgow, Stu Sfaxu WKzxz Ji 'Pays So StuuU. MO-146 UL State. HASTinGS, HUGH. Harold Backland and Marvin Smith. Judy Adair attended as talent contestant and Jimmy Couch as an archery contestant. 4 MtdniiH C/Mlt 'Mut* Mr. and Mrs Paul Siegel spent last week In the Upper and Lower Peninsula. BALL POINT PEN good buy at......................................................... ........................ $*.500.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSI near Central school. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. gas heat. • attached garage....................................................... $1,500.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSI tn Third ward. Urge living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedrooms and bath up. oak floors down, oil furnace, garage.$1 1.500.00 7 j *7 The new spraying machine for In­ sect control in local parks went into kA Thief! FIRST-AID KIT It can rob yow of Lord Biltimora PORTFOLIO • priceless possessions forever! Protect your Koon ....................................................................... $11,000.00 valuables, by renting NEW BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land, has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room.__________________________________ $7,000.00 a safe deposit box. NIW TWO BEDROOM year ’round home at Algonquin lake, modem except heat, lake front lot. liberal terms. $4,150.00 today! NOW ONLY Costs little. Come in NEARLY NEW YEAR ’ROUND HOM I at Wall lake Has living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and full bath, garaee and $5,250.00 yes? NEW BRICK BUNGALOW a short distance out on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and bath, gas heat, near church and school. -_______________________________ $5,250.00 FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on east side of the church at Dowling. A nice building site at $100.00 TWO BIDROOM HOUSI, close In. This Is In nice condition. n»w gas furnace. ....................................................... — .....$7,500.00 25 ACRES with modem house, good barn, level productive land, on a Rood road. ..............................................................$1,500.00 40 ACRES fifteen miles north of Battle Creek on M-66. Three bedroom house with new water system and bath, good barn. 20 acres of .alfalfa, good heavy soil. Reasonably priced at$6,300.00 200 ACRES close in. house is nearly modem, good bam equipoed to produce grade A milk, lots of seeding, some limber. Only $16,000.00 paid for it practical monthly savings. Money placed with us earns better-than-average profits (or you twice each year .. . helps you reach your goals sooner. a safe deposit box today? Small cost. See us. Start Saving Her, Today) A GOOD FORTY in Carlton township, level productive land $5,500.00 Miller Real Estate hinmuhott ildo. omci phohi zyji Clifton Miller National Bank Hastings Hastings of Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation fa MAKE. ®1OO’ UP In aww caw EYELO soothet eyes. Rt| pint 43* SOAP FLAKES EHia/s; lAfgeba*. special 21e RUBBING ALCOHOL RgM’pc! 49c FACIAL TISSUES uwa, .w, » o*nr tao<300 21c SUGAR-FREE TOOTH PASTE k.u.,...47» tug tube 50c STAG BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM GROVE'S BROMO QUININE is> 39c SERUTAN far Heir teguUnir Make plans come true with sessions. by renting MMB'S "Aapl Fo' SHAVING 1 CREAM 70c ■ papers, jewelry and priceless family pos­ Ctlfiti's Irukltu f IC'l UN DIPINO ON 1NT ONUG FROD’JCT INH ItlRS lh( NiWf Profit from Savings FIVI LOTS in First ward with utilities past, on blacktop streets, price starts as low as........................................................................... $400.00 BOTH ONLY । ' BUILDING & LOAN ===== Association 9 Stebbins Uldf. PHONI 2503 JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy A Frltndly Start Fhen Your Btaliuu h ipyrc riuti il .3Fi uncn 54^ �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, IM men who recently moved to Middle­ ville. was stricken with appendicitis Post-Korea Vets Can Take GI Flight Training lion at Ionia hospital He returned io his home Sunday and Is coming turned to Fort Riley, Kans, after the Government, under a Cauioraia where they will visit his the President brother. Rev. Howard Garey, and and children. ot Lowell, are staying ported Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lyons anti spending the week with hl* parenu. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Lyons. Wendell is General YMCA director in the Uni­ versity city. A Mlu Margaret Dunsoombe. from the Presbyterian bos- benefits; education and training and Veterans' Administration; and tin- Bleb ar d Perrault in northwest ThornApple. She Was formerly from Ing-out pay and Job-finding as­ sistance, handled by other agencies. having a nice time. * Misses Char­ Under the new QI Bill. tM VA lotte Kenyon and Carol Gchenkel will make monthly payment* directly accompanied the An Kenyons and turday to Visit a was lhe first Williams vaca- omanbaa. including tuition. Bute Bank Monday following her vacation and John Robertson is now taking his two weeks from banking duties. teaming. The law speclfle* that flight train­ their son, Carl, and family are vaca­ of the school’s established charge tioning al their Gun lake collage. for non-veterah* taking the same, ao critically ill with rheumatic In the case of a veteran taking fever, Is regaining his health nicely flight training along with some other -■ --------------Miller recourse under lhe new GI Bill, be turned home will receive both the flight allowance may be entitled to—depending on operated lhe gas slat ion for Harare Normally, under the law. a postone-half days Ol training for each months. Bat flgtol trail their enlttlemeut Provisions at the new Korean GI Bill should not be confused with the GI Bill for World II veterans, VA directly to the school, and in ad­ dition would pay a veteran an al- entitled to IL Under the Korean GI Bill, a single Also, the World War n act coni!ned a provision requiring a vetfan to show that his flight train12 would not be used for avocational flight training, though the Korean Ol BUI i MIDDUVim r * Utoa Kathv Treon. luated has. Railroad Mens Loan A Savings as­ sociation In Indianapolis, Ind., this summer. She has two aunts living there. Kathy plana to enter Michi­ gan State Normal at Ypsilanti this fall where she has a two-year tui­ tion scholarship. * Miss Muriel Squire, of Long Beach. Calif, is making her annual visit to her fa- In their head to match the one al- Faruk Field al 9 ajn. Saturday. can girto and two American men. I think. In the Italian Opera Com­ around town. The Kesler reunion held Sunday pany. all staying at Bbepheard*. and of course had to make a mad aU this—though hot a aci Pwr Isabella, I fall sorry visitors. Mrs. Nyla Graham will act as hostess for the 1853 reunion to sulate buildings, still In turquoise been protected by a chivalrous blue accordion pleated nightgown, Bouthem father, and on the way Sunday in June. A Weather per­ challis flowered robe and thrift shilp home Saturday, even though we mitting. the Briggs WSC8 will serve qu> , were accompanied by an armed quality mink _________ coat. She__________ practically ice cream and cake, coffee, pop and' Tamarr doing a Jig everytime policeman and an armed driver, and hotdoes on the lawn al the Orin1 she -k. descended ..wm upon him htm. shn She was was the bridge was quiet, and H's only Durham home in Lacey Saturday on the hefty side, and Mr. Riordan’s evening, August 18. In case of rain, comment was that “the must wrestle dtalh. thia social will be held at the Briggs with the bull In Carmen." One of Monday was a beautiful day—had lhe Britishers in the pension who lunch with Glenn and Evelyn Hall. uorks in Barclay's was missing all cony. Glenn took us downtown in day (while the head was out play­ ing golf at Gezlra). and he Just es­ the afternoon, and that day it was caped by shimmying down a drain not as bad as I thought; that is (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 3) pipe and being taken in by some there were buildings burned on the .. the w. British o,.™. bust—- ZyypUu, Om «< U» tert, ground floor, but unharmed on the House, moat of nesscs. and practically any place (doorman) in a building downtown upper floors. Of course, ths looting was tremendous, and some of the that sold liquor, the St. James, the *y*rlcd Ermltsge (best place to eat in u’e People and thereby saved the lovely shops on the Kazr El Nil Cairo—ttuink goodnes* I had been buildlnK What really saved the man iCalro’s Madison Avenue) were just there), all three Oroppls, Barclay'«i ’ho ahlmmled down the tfpe was a mesa with their goods a pile of Bank, the Bcanabee. and even Uw1 that he was enabled to do thal be- dust and rubble on the streets. The Auberge dea Pyramid*, of which,cause the crowd had gathered on Incendiary that waa used Is quite nothuTg ia left. The Semlramls and the building next door and the roof simple and remarkably effective and Metropolitan Hotel (where the, rpu in and because it was a furnl- takes a matter of minutes to underChampagn. Club to) are the only I«u« shop, they were ten^orarily It is the Molotov Cocktail. A glass flrat-claaa hotels left The sky was ‘“’"J?1 . ... . .... ... » vnzvi nlri AraK nustime ann everv— bottle, sort of like a beer bottle, is filled with charred bits and com­ a good old Arab pastime, and every­ filled with gasoline and lhe opening pletely overcast with smoke. It is a body Is saying that all this loot stuffed with a cotton rag which will be on sale soon in the Musky positive miracle HtaiJt didn't spread makes a wick, a match Is touched. all over the city, but most of lhe (native bazaars). Jack Heems. the buildings here are made of sand or TWA man. had lhe funniest story. Yesterday the Uppers and I went limestone. Mr. Riordan and I were In One of their native porters whom downtown and walked all over. lhe office around 4:15 and nil ci a Jack says tent too bright and never Crowds of people were out yfewlng sudden we heard that zing sound says a word greeted one of these the scene, and really down by Shep­ crowd* at the door by saying, “no heards and the Opera Square. It la Riordin said,—“no bebee shots, but IngUzl. no ingltot" and then went horrible. Shepheards looks like the good old 30-30's." The Ambassador running in front of them leading bliUed Coventry or Cologne Ca­ had Just gotten in the compound them to Thos. Cook's up the street. thedraL I am not exaggerating, and Jack being a good Irishman told after seeing the King. this story with much relish. But it is painful to report tills. I couldn't TWA did *ave \some record*. Jack help but think of Mr. Defoe, and hU in your life. The shops across the claim* that BOAC had been asking illuminating account of his visit In street were out like a light The for It ever slnde the Anglo-Egyptian Cairo.? And Dorothy Jerrler. how Marine Guards literally were spring­ troubles started. Their crews had much « meant to her to stay there, ing around getting machine gun*, been growing terrifically arrogant I wen! to the dressmaker, and we and the native polkcmen were with customs, all the lime. Pour drawing theirs —glad. I bet, they were inside the compound. The se­ curity man (only one here, others on teips, managed to be in five LACIY Hastings Girl... ty, wnicn was tun ana ur.uctuua food. Mrs. Standish callee) it k «upper because It was ravioli, but I wish more dinners resembled theirs, as nine courses and (be usual din- Dionne must have quinta were bom. COMPLETE •OneWky’ProiesSen NOW—Oak Pellcy, That Gives Yee Wiadstern, Hall and Fire Frotsctloa the day the with two Egyptians to the A ONf KX1CY zee that, ------ .----------- .-------was good, but frankly I found the , floor *h<W quite boring because there was ao much dancing, and these girls had little precision. Ml the French do have a way with a tale and a song. Afterward* we went downstair*, and the whole floor show had congregated there with haatog NO MMUttSMIF FIB OTY • TOWN COVtRAM —S«M oreeectto. h ewMia for have meant to write you about ten times in the last few days—good Intentions. Now don't worry about my being here—Egypt is going through a convulsive stage, and it is quite interesting from that stand­ point And where lhe riots sre, I sin'll Also martial law yrtil keep things relatively quiet, and also some facing ot reality on our part and the British. Why Is reality ao ntpntmfS By JAS. M. LANGSTON 428 E. Center, Hastings, Mich. Phone 3805 stupid and wont, too pround to. Be Much love, Libby WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN family. Sunday afternoon all drove Embassy men got their pistols to Oull lake and visited Mrs. Bend- Needless to say. the compound gales and such were shut immediately. We and other relative*. A Mr. and Mra. Clifford Davis and daughter. Nonna Apparently there was a crowd who Jean, attended the Moe family re-, were trying to get to Nahss Pasha's union Sunday at the home of Mr. home (not far away from our Em­ and Mra. George Arends at Coopers­ bassy but nearer the British Emville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold TenEyck. of The Army at this point nad Just Grand Rapids, were In town Satur- been called out and so were stop­ ping the crowd. The policemen had tlon sale. * Mr. and Mra. John Reed Joined In with the rioters downof Hespclcr, .Canada, came Tuesday to rpenjTa Cmfcie wetkr-ilth their daughter, Mrs. Forrest Bender, and slicks, and their pay Is from 2 to 5 family. * Mr*. Pearl Kenyon 1* pounds a month (Sfi to 815). How­ again In her home on Arlington BL. ever, the police who guard the Em­ after some months at lhe home of bassy have revolvera. and I Imagine her daughter, Mra. Harold Griffelh. lhe police who surround Nashas A Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and home do too. We get nfcre protec­ their son. Richard, wife, and baby tion in Garden City aril Zamalek. son attended the marriage of The excitement nearby didn't last Glenn's great-nephew, Keith Buller, long, but it was difficult to get much at 1 pm. Saturday at lhe groom's done after that. Our Consul was home In Lyons. Keith Is the grand­ besieged; funniest thing happened— son of the late Tom Allen and the an American buslnes.man called up daughter of lhe former Hazel Allen. and wanted to know if It was all A Gerald Bonneville went to Detroit right to go back to Shepheards thi* Monday for hl* physical exam where he was staying, as he had asked for by Unde Sam. heard lhe fire there was under conteoL He said he was staying with friends and was perfectly safe, but House guests guesu this week from MonMon­ Shepheards was so much more con­ a,y through Friday at the home of venient to his business. Lamarr tour your correspondent. Mra. Edith Sto- Consul) had to Inform him that he koe. are Mr. and Mr*. James Jordan probably wouldn't get much busi­ and two children. Marion and Jim­ ness done for quite a few day*. We mie of Brookhaven. Atlanta. Ga. Americans with our business flrat I Mra. Jordan is lhe former Leila Jack and Claudia Upper (the couple Bassett, youngest daughter of the In the pension who hall from Bir­ mingham) had gone out flat huntWebster City. Iowa, who were for­ merly of thU area. A family get- quiet all day and they didn't ven­ together and supper U planned for ture out on lhe Fuoad. the main Wednesday evening at the Sldkoe street). They said It was fantastic. home. Other relatives present will be The rental agent waa completely ob­ x tiffins. - and Marc Squire and family. * Mr. and Mra. John Truck and daugh­ ter. Beanor, drove to Camp Breck­ enridge. Ky, Friday and spent the Dorothy, and three sons. Gordon, Jeffrey and Paul, and Clarence and Pvt. John Trtlck, Jr. * Mr. and Lenore Jones Bteeby, all of Grand Mra. Will CUler. of Hastings, vUlted Rapids their friends, Mra. Hattie Smith and Miss Leila Jackson completes her school announces Mrs. Laura Mallison. of Battle Creek, has been hired as a first grade teacher In lhe local couple of school There are two applicants for weeks with her parents, the Edd the other vacancy—that of English Jacksons, before going to her mis­ and apeech teaching, and so there sionary assignment * Mrs Olive is no doubt but what the faculty Talbot went to Flint Bunday to will be complete when school be­ spend a few weeks with her sister gins September 2. That Is planning and other relatives. ♦ Charles Gal­ day with the usual first week begin­ ning schedule. livious to what was going on—he look them up on the tenth floor roof of the building to show them the lovely views they would be treat­ ed to if they rented one of his flats. He pointed out the pyramids, the Nile. Bokarra. lhe Citadel, saying— “over there U this, and Isn't the Vilie lovely, and H’s sort of smoky, but there are the Pyramids." Isn't that rare Shooting going on too. Poor Lamarr had his hands full­ even stayed al the Semiraml* In­ stead of going home. Some Ameri­ cana caUed him on Sunday <by this time the 6 to 8 curfew had been broadcast) and wanted to know it they should go to parties. Lamarr said not unless they wanted a hole " DESTROY WASTE! is a host of things that endear a Roadmaster to any­ one who loves to drive. here T There's the might of its Fireball 8 Engine—most powerful ever put in a Buick. There’s the thrift of its Airpower carburetor—a four-barrel auto­ matic that literally brings in­ creased power right out of thin air. n.nnnoR units NU that place on Kaal been touched. Events of last week absolutely pale beside what I've Just told you. but I did manage to go to the opera on the Thursday evening previously. It was Othello, and by far the best Vedrl music—apparently he got bet­ ter as he got ofak-SwvAm M the processes Tor Ordinary pbople. "Wednsaday night Myles Blandish and CESSPOOLS! d-CON RID-X SAVES on Moving, Unclogging, Digging and Pumping RID-X IS HARMLESS TO METAL, PORCELAIN, PIRES, AND WOOD . .. RIO.X u NONFOISONOUS cod EASY TO USE! Iv m»r»ly rtiiiing RID-)' There’s its hushed and luxurious silence — its poised and level ride that cost a million dollars to develop—and the infinite smooth* ness of its Dynaflow Drive. But the thing that's won the most cheers for this big and obedient RI8-X iS BUARANT11D TO DESTROY WASTI AND DtODOIIU YOUR DISPOSAL UNITS ... OR YOUR MONEY BACKI beauty is Buick’s version ot Power Steering.* Gone is the tug of turning, parking, maneuvering in small space. Power Steering takes over the eSort of turning the front wheels — makes it a one-hand operation. Do you have to learn to drive all over again if you have this new Buick feature? You definitely do not. On the open road, you have that same sure sense of command that you've always had. Coming out of a curve, you can loosen your grip, and the front wheels right themselves just as they do on every Buick. But you’ll notice this: When you wxtN ginia AUTOMomn ar| gum »uicg wiu buiu EC STORE suddenly hit looee dirt or «and-or a stretch of rough road —Power Steering smoothly goes into action — helps take up the jerk — makes control of the wheel easier and driving safer Wouldn’t you like to try out this newest wonder — on a Roadmaster or a Super? You say the word, and we’ll do the rest. E/pnpmtnt, KCftibfitt, Mtn tni modth trt lubjtci to without HQtict. *Oftiornd at Mra COJI on Roadmajltf afid SnOrr only . LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE BASTDfGB BANNER, TBUR8DAY, AUGUST 14, 1953 Youths Placed On Probation by Judge McDonald BAKU WILLE_____________ Two 17 year old Barry youth! Fri­ day were placed on probation for two yean and ordered to spend the first 30 days of that period in the county jail by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. The youths, Marvin Bliss, Iloute 5, Hastings, and Robert E. Levis, Route 1, Doster, had previously pleaded guilty to charges sf lar­ ceny from automobiles. While specifically charged with stealing radios from cars at the Homer McKlbbln used car lot in Yankee Springs, admissions by thboys cleared up a series of pUfaringi from cars extending'over sev­ eral months, according to Sheriff Leon Doster. Thefts admitted by the lads' in­ cluded several in Delton and Has­ tings. Primary Expensive The August 5 primary election cost Hastings a total of 1836 for election workers alone. Payment of Uiat amount was approved Monday by the City Council Our community was stunned. Fri­ day morning when the sad news came of the death of Mrs. Victor Brumm, who pajuea away Thursday evening at Pennock hospital a few hours after being admitted. This Is one of the hard things to under­ stand, why one is taken in lhe midst of a full and active life. To the sorrowing family goes the deepest sympathy of our entire community. * Mrs. w. J. Donnelly and son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brumm, of Sharon, PaM have been visiting the Victor Brumms and the Floyd Nesbets for lhe past week. The families, 22 In all, met with the Nesbets Thursday evening for what was to have been a happy occasion, a fam­ ily reunion. The tragic death of Mrs. Brumm turned the occasion into a very sad one. Those attending were the guests from Pennsylvania. Dick Brumm and family, of Vermont­ ville: Maurice Purchls and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and Bill, of Galesburg. The latter were also guests from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Zane and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Con­ nelly took a little trip to Kentucky from Friday until Tuesday. Kent was a guest of the Harry Parkers and Deanne and Rhea stayed with the C. J. McKeowns, of Quimby. * Virginia Parker spent last week in Battle Creek with Jeanne Lawrente and the latter returned home with her for a few days. * Mr. and Mn. Richard Green and baby, of Wil­ liamston, were Sunday evening call­ ers of the Burr Fa&setU. The Fassetts were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of the Herb Averys, of South Nashville. Mrs. Faasett and Lois at­ tended a shower for Lois Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ken­ neth Laubaugh In Rutland. Lois is to be married August 29 to Clarence Mtrfz. Jr. The Rev. Robert Billings, a mis­ sionary from the Bahama Islands, will spend from Thursday until Sat­ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. E Blowers. Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the Barryville church everyone Is cordially invited to attend a meet­ ing with Rev. Billings. It will be a 45-minute meeting of recorded tape of "Gospel & Song" by Rev. Stanley Blowers and family, who are now In the Bahama Islands. * Mrs. Sherman Swkft spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Ionia with the Louie Webbs. Mrs.,Don Hill and Barbara spent the week at the Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dren spent Sunday afternoon al Bellevue with lhe Merle Kings. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day spent Sunday afternoon with the George Brinkerts In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and Mr. and Mrs. Southwest Woodland .Mr. and Mn. Edward Roaser. Linda and Joe, of Lanning, an spending an Indefinite time with Mr. and Mn. Floyd Mahler. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and David called Wednesday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee. * Mr. and Mn. Ar­ thur Dodge, of Arcada. Ind., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Guy Kantner. * Gordon Hershberger, of Grand Rapids, spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Wal­ ter Hershberger. Mr. and Mn. Jerry Fisher, of Woodland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman Bunday. Colleen Chand­ ler, of Lansing, spent Friday with Mn. Floyd Mahler. ★ Mn. Charles Farlee and Mrs. Keith Farlee called Friday afternoon on Mr. and Mn. Ellsworth Smith and family, of Has­ tings. also Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath and family. M. S. Chaffee, of Laming, were Sun­ day callers of the Elmer Gilletts.' * Mrs. Huron Healy and children spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. Mrs. Carrie Willits returned home from Charlotte on Sunday. G -■ Anthony Hein left Sunday for a two weeks' business trip through Nebraska and Iowa. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Noragene Nielsen Given Scholarship | At Mich. State Noragene Nlelaen, Journalism sen-1 lor at Michigan Stele college, has been awarded an undergraduate acholarahlp by lhe William and Sarah E. Hinman bidowment Fund. Specifications for the awards are on the basis of scholastic standing; character and personality, as dem­ onstrated by their effective partici­ pation In extea curricular campus activities; and financial need. The awards range from SI50 to •1X>OO a year 9 Counties to Send Delegates to Barry Soil Meeting The Barry Boll Conservation Dis­ trict directors will be host to the Southwestern Michigan Regional Soil Conservation meeting Monday at lhe Barry 4-H Club camp at Algonquin lake starting at 10:30 am. The program Includes a tree Identification contest, pine tree pruning demonateatlon and re­ ports of activities of the district* included In lhe event. Delegates will come from Allegan. Barry, Eaton. VanBuren, Calhoun. Kalamazoo. St. Joseph. Cass and Branch counties. William Crldler, »of Middleville. Barry Soil Conservation District chairman, will preside. WEST HOPE Big Prizes ^?IOS .. "frUW/ ■ ut«laa / Stock Up. SAVE! W JU Uta lUltK UWIMBCS M "UTMOE HSTHI" GOLD MEDAL Smears. L I. FLOURS. *"»'• >0" •"''*» in Au9uu 23. llnw I I BREAD Kroser-Cut Tendemy RIVIERA Party Cake — 39/ CUHBERRY " 3OO_22/ KROGER OCEAN SPRAY (Serve with Chicken) *■»■«« 46/ UW CHICKEN Of THE SEA Tuna Fish ™ 31/ a «« Tomato j i «°-i»25/ Salad Dressing 39/ - 69/ Iced Tea XX 49/ Milk 6^—83/ ttOtES VACUUM FACKEI — SATISFACTION UA1ANTEU COFFEE-—85/ SPIC & SPAN THE PERFECT CLEANER *• Pk» 25/ cut am WAXED PAPER U5(t. rdl 25/ Chuck Roast A1/ lb. KROGER SPECIAL BLEND KROGER EVAPORATED OEMINCS Ot UMT KEO Salmon 25/ EMBASSY SWANSON BONED Chicken Coffee Cake KROGER OVEN READY TURKEYS 4t.i»u,oi COTTAGE BUTTS STARCH n ««. 20/ Cantaloupes iS 2-49 WATERMELONS -99/ , CAUFORNIA SUNKIST - 288 SIZE sta, ' u CtUO PKGS 1a 11 74/ SKINLESS WIENERS «. 59/ RED, RIPE. LUSCIOUS-24 to 26 LB. AVERAGE MACARA 59/ * smoked - (bonelessi California Vine Ripened MICH YELLOW - SWEET Oranges ^35/ Corn ^49/ . a BEDROOM * KITCI LIVING ROOM LU__ rooms . a swans iiTan ECONOMICAL PLAN ____ and^litchcn, among the scores of p other modern designs in our ^.Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service. - Every home in this Service is archi­ tect-designed and Wcycrhacuser& cnginccrcd for sdund, durable con­ 4 struction. < £ Every home in this Service illustrates the principles of good design and good construction. Come in and study them. We will gladly help you You will find this new home, with with your planning. Blueprints arc available for all designs.-/" larger plans and views of living room By keeping the basic floor plan close to a square and specifying standard building materials, the architect of this attractive two-story home has plannedi for economical construction. c There are five spacious, comfortable rooms in less than 1200 square feet. The simple lines of the exterior arc enhanced by the use of Western Red Cedar shingles combined with flush siding. The built-in flower boxes add a gay note of color, BRRRV COUHTV LUniBER CD. -Hutne *£4 '5fP ♦ 5(W£ Qualify * ^'^'2907 £ I2S N JEFFERSON <4 V 2 4?/ HASTINGS, MICH AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm and leaving the state, I will sell at public auction, at th* farm located 2 miles west, 11 miles south and the first house west of Middleville, or 9 miles east, 1 mile north, and the first house west of Wayland the following property on > KM6EI EMICID — SUPER MR CHOCOLATE ICED BEO fi ROOM j BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY i at Mr. and Mrs Jim Springer have purchased the farm previously owned by Mrs. Fern Barnes. We welcome litem to our neighborhood. * Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Nina Norton, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Norton returned with them for a few days' visit. ★ Friday afternoon, Richard and Yvonne Weber attend­ ed a birthday party for Freddy Fuhr at Crooked lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gettys and son, of Defiance. Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs Jesse Osgood Tuesday of last week. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Vroman and Ed­ ward Wilford and ton, of Battle Creek. * Mra. Ira Osgood spent from Wednesday until Friday afternoon as lay delegate at the U.B. Confer­ ence at Barnaby Memorial Park. Sunfield. Misses Joy Johncock and Barbara Osgood attended the Chris­ tian Endeavor meetings. We arc happy to report that our pastor. Rev. Howard Hamblin, has been re­ turned to us. The Misses Joy John­ cock and Elizabeth Osgood are at­ tending Children's Camp this week. I—1 IVORY SOAP LARGE 2 — 25/ AJAX CLEANSER FOAMING CLEANSER 2-25/ SUPER SUDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1952 I o'clock Jersey heifer, 1 yr. old, full blood FARM EQUIPMENT 1948 Ford tractor and plow, complete 1947 Wood Bro, com picker, new rubber Casa com binder with wagon loader John Deere, 4 bar side rake, 2 yrs. old Rubber-tired wagon and rack 8 ft. single cultipacker David Bradly manure spreader Black Hawk corn planter, fertilizer at­ tachment with Ford hookup and tongue 3 section drag, 2 section spike drag Double disc. 6 ft. New Idea elevator, corn or hay, 30 ft. 220 gal. gas tank and pump Set 40 ft. extension ladders, 8 dr. steel hog feeder Water tank Automatic hog waterer Rubber-tired wheelbarrow Field Marshall electric fencer Flood. O' Suds-for Dishes and Duds Igo- pkg. Surge milker unit, with Sears pump and pipeline, milk cart 35 lbs. grease and gun 35 gal. oil drum, 1 full-with pump Lawn mower, forks, shovels, etc. FURNITURE Crosley Shelvador 7 ft. refrigerator Garland gas stove Maytag washer • Kitchen table, 2 chairs, 2 kitchen stools 3 piece bedroom suite, 2 yrs. old, with innerspring mattress, dresser, chest of drawers 2 beds, complete 3 piece living room suite Firestone, 10 inch television with aerial Corner Cupboard Buffet and chairs Domestic sewing machine Maple baby bed High choir Many small articles too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash 28/ LIFEBUOY SOAP Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet PALMOLIVE SOAP REGULAR SIU regular size BATH SIZE REGULAR SIZE 3-23/ 3-23/ 2-21/ 3-23/ JOHN D. FISHER, Prop, BILL HART, Auctioneer Phone Hastings 4-7122 EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk �TH HARTING B BAJEMIB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, IMS Suggests Ways to Halt Drop in Milk Production PERSONALS Mr. and Mn. Go* Wlngeler enter- WaU lake cottage, last weekend. Coach and Mra. John Clarey and ••Miny dairymen find it practical children left Monday for Higgins lake where they will spend the week. to bow some Balbo rye in August for i*r. ana Mra. Tom Water? are spending this week at the Blawktha Blate park. They are guests of their famish about two weeks of grazing Dr. and Mra. Norbert Schdwalter in the fall, plus feed In the spring before regular pastures are ready. *nd family left Bunday for a trip through Northern Michigan. Their nephews. Jimmy Ramsey, who has ite college extension dairybeen spending the past week will: them, returned to hl* home in Bay City. M. J. Hawkins and son, Mickey, spent lhe weekend on a fishing trip in Northern Michigan. elation* tn Michigan. Tom Laberteaux returned Satur­ This follows the usual trend after day from Lansing where he spent reaching a high point in May and the week with hi* grandmother, June. The low point usually is Mr*. Henry Laberteiux. reached in November. Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster, A shortage of feed due to leas pas­ Jr., knd children left yesterday for turn growth is the math reason for Hartford. Wis., where they will the drop in production In the fall spend three days with Mr. and Mrs. months. Johnson suggests several Micheal Brace. ways dairymen can help to main­ tain production at a higher and family, of Greenville. Pa.,•are spend­ more profitable level. ing the week, at Middle lake. Wm. In addition to lhe Balbo rye Welton is the brother of Mrs. Geo. Bsufch. Quests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Bauleh were Mrs. Mc­ Kinley Burch and Mr.. Mrs. Rob­ ' ert Burch and son. Phillip, of Jack- It takes about two pounds of Mrs. Warner Denton Is expected grain to replace three pounds of to return Friday from Indiana where hay In feeding value, or three she ha* been a guest of her son. pounds of grass silage to replace one Warren Cornell. . w pound of hay, Johnson adds. Mra. Mary English returned Sun­ day night from Battle Creek where she spent the past five days. BANFIELD Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Engh were Mr. and Mr*. , The Stampfler family held their Norm Moslad, of Chicago. reunion Bunday at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Reynolds, of and Mrs. Ambrose Btampfler. There Rattle Creek, spent the weekend were 70 present for dinner. * Mra. With Mr. and Mra. Charles Faul at Robert Smith and son, Bobby, are their Gun lake cottage. visiting the Henry Grays. ★ Mr. David Faul is spending the week and Mra. Walter Hobbs, Jr., and with his cousin. Larry O’Brien, in family, of San Lorenzo. Oalif.. and Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hobbe. of RockMr. and Mra. Guy Giddings en­ Jord, Ill., spent the weekend with tertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hiatt, their parents, the Waller Hobbs. of Battle Creek, for lhe weekend. The Walter Hobbs. Jr., ore moving to Memphis. Tenn. ★ Mrs. Frank turned last Thursday from a busi­ Marcellus Is home from Leila hos­ ness trip In Virginia. pital. Mra. Mabel Morey, of Battle Creek, is a house guest of her son The Rev. and Mr* Leon Manning and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. will meet their daughter. Phylll*. Cedric Morey. al the Willow Run airport on Sat­ Mrs. Nellie Charlton. formerly of urday evening and she will return ton park and then leave for Coral Gables, Fla., with her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Cook (Maudie Charl­ ton.) the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Workman of Dowling while they are on their vacation. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Boomer visited her parent*, lhe W. F. Rich­ ards, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Bob Garrison and Mrs. Celia Reed attended the Ionia fair Thursday. Mrs. John Birman and Mrs. Al­ bert Reed attended the funeral of Mr*. Grace Brumm, of Nashville. Monday. Mrs. Mary Townsend I* spending several days with relatives in Kala­ mazoo. • |i IN HOME REPAIRS Garage & Breezeway Attic Rooms piVE YOUR HOME A NEW . . b ROOF • BASEMENT ROOM • SCREENED PORCH • PICTURE WINDOW : Serving to Satujy i Free Delivery I Poetry Corner..| by Edward Riggs Johnson I told k gipsy's fortune After ahe told me mine. A tarantelle In May or June With violins and wine. A caravan to Cairo A tricky hand of faro And flight U> Mandelay. A Hver acene near Aberdeen Some soldier on the Rhine And then it seemed her ••patcreen" Showed Hollywood and Vine: And then my trance subsided So soft those eyes, those lips And I had quite decided To join her on the trips. LAKE ODESSA . Dr. and Mra. Robert Scholes (the former Kathryn Ttw» and daughter. Della, are touring Europe. Dr. Scholes has completed his work at the University of London. Before they return to the United Stites, they expect to visit Denmark. Ger­ many. France, Spain, Portugal: It­ aly and Scotland. The farm home of Mrs. Harold Curtis was the scene of a quiet home wedding Sunday afternoon. August 3. when her daughter, Marian, became thefibride of Warren O. Klein, son of Mrs. Frank Klein and the late Mrf“Kleln. Wedding vows were exchanged before a bower of baskets of white roses and gladi­ oli. palms and seven branch cande­ labra entwined with maiden hair fern. The couple knelt for prayer on a white satin prayer bench before the bower. Rev. Harry Hoffa, of Grand Rapids, uncle of the grbom. performed the double ring ceremony at 3:30 pjn, assisted by Rev. Paul Robinson, of the Central Methodist church, Lake Odessa. Only the Im­ mediate family witnessed lhe cere­ mony. The Lake Odessa Blue Star Mothers will be host to the District meeting of the 40 chapters covering the southwest quarter Of the itate on August 27. * Mr. and Mrs Jake Van Po!en,,of Route 3. Lake Odessa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Jean, to Mgrvln Lutke. of Burlingame Rd . Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Lutke. of Vogel Center, are the parents of the bridegroom elect. The wedding date has been set for Oct. 3 at the Frinkliil Street Reformed church. The bride elect Is a graduate of lhe Lake Odessa High school and Is employed ------. IRVING Whlt- Big Rapids last week visiting their • club daughter. Mra. Avis Tompkins. * Former Woodland Farmer Dies at Ferndale Saturday Nagel are spending some time at the UD. Campgrounds at Sunfield, h Mrs. Ann* Flanders is visiting her zelattves at Holland. * Mrs. Grace McCann came home from Pennock hospital last Friday. Mra. James Nagel spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel. This week she Is visiting relatives at Byron Center. * Several from Irving attended the Ionia fair last, week. * Bobby Hula visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Martin, of Woodland, two week* ago. Bonnie Hula apent last week with them. Oscar A. Flanigan. 80. retired farmer, died at the home of a son. E. O. Flanigan, at Ferndale late Saturday, after a long Illness. He had spent most ot his life In the Woodland area before making hl* home with his son. He was a member of the Church of the Breth­ ren at Woodland. Besides his son, he Is survived by his wife. Cora, three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral service* were held Tues­ day. Aug. 13. at 2 pm. al the Pickens Funeral home in Lake Odessa. Rev. Glenn Truth officiated. Burial Mr. ahd Mr*. Ward Erway. of Has­ In Woodland Memorial cemetery. ting*, freer Butidiy «llera Et Roy called on Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hull, of • ------------- •------------&way*. Other visitor* there were Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wolfe, bf Grand Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Richard and sons, of Battle Creek, were Bun­ In the' two-week period ending Rose, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. day evening guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Monday Hastings police answered 40 Charles Whittemore were gbesta uf miscellaneous complaints. policed Mr. and Mra. Fred Bechtel at Gun of Chicago, came Friday and took five traffic accident*. Issued 235 lake Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. R. his wife, Vickie, and children. Bon­ overtime parking tickets. 17 moving W. Erway had Mr. and Mra. Louts nie and Stanley, home after they violation ticket* and 34 standing Barlow and family, of Goodwill, for had spent the week with Mr. and ticket*, escorted seven funerals, is­ Sunday dinner. * Mr. and Mra. Mra. Robert Oils. * Mr. and Mra. sued 47 driver's licenses, and issued Charles Whittemore went to Delton Ru&sell Whittemore were Sunday one warrant each for assault and Saturday and brought Mrs. Eavah evening visitors at the home of Mr. battery and reckless driving and Whittemore home with them to stay and Mra. Homer Bauchman, of lhe two for dUorderllneM. Chief Wolcott a few days. Saturday evening they Yeckley district. told councilmen this week. Mra. Dwight Ftrk* kad softs, of Holland, Were Tburaday visitor* at R. W Erway*. * Mrs. Kenneth Rog­ ers camo han her home lh Lansing Thursday to visit Mra. Russell Whit­ temore until Sunday. Wra. Dale Hall entertained them fot lunch that day in honor of Mrs. Whittemore's birth­ day. That evening Mra. Wesley Pew and grandson. Michael Buckland, visited at the Whittemore* and brought A birthday cako and Ice >18 s. Jefferson PHONE 2704 Police 5 Miihapi / 118 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2704 Home Furnishings Sale bdessa school have received the fluoride treatment of teeth. Assist­ ing Miss Betty Topolski, of the Uni­ versity of Michigan Dental school, have been members of the Lake Odessa Women’s club and the Mother's Study club. * Among the SO bands participating in lhe bril­ liant musical program throaghout the Michigan Slate FalrlAugusl 29 through September 7 will be lhe Lake Odessa High school band di­ rected by Ed*el Farnham. The 55mernber band will put on a half­ hour concert In the Music Shell on Friday, September 5. Mrs. Wayne Shade underwent major surgery at lhe Osteopathic hospital. Grand Rapids, last week. * The Allie Lepard Division of the Congregational church will meet Thursday. August 14. at 12:30 p.m. for a picnic dinner in the Lake Odessa Village park. * Dr. and Mra. M. A. Hoffa and family have moved Into their new home on Eagle Point. I knd Mra. Leon Fuhr visited their cousin. Mr*. Rennie Hawkins, at Kalamazoo Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Leon Fuhr and Mr and Mrs. Myron Mason, ot Cedar Uy have moved into the former Hoffs residence on Jordan Lake street. Shellenbarger will go to Strawberry The WSW8 of the Evangelical lake Tuesday for a 10-day vacation. UB. church will hold their annual Mrs. John Beers went to Delton picnic and August meeting at lhe Saturday to spend several days with village on Thursday. August 14. * her daughter. Mrs. Opal Kaiser and The PNG club will hold their picnic granddaughter, Mr*. Forest Taylor Thursday, August 14. at the Lake­ Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Fuhr, of side park. Potluck dinner al noon, also furnish own drink and bring parenu. Mr. and Mrs. John Lech- prizes for bingo. All Rebekahs in­ leitner Saturday. vited. * Mr*. M. J Henderson under­ Mr. and Mra. W1U Richards, of went major surgery at FergusonBaltimore township, and Mr. and Droste hospital in Grand Rapids last Mr* Harry Rl»r, of Nashville, at­ tended the Ionia fair Wednesday. Mi*s Karen Buehler, daughter of Dr. W. M. Buehler and Mra. Buehler, HICHBANK spent Friday and Saturday with Jane Barber, of the Goodwill Di*Mrs. Effie M. Faster, M. of Baker* trlct Field. Calif., formerly of Lhl* neigh­ Mr*. Herbert Hines, of Freeport, borhood. died August 7. * Mr. and leaves August IS for Long Island. N. Y„ for a short visit and then will and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hansen, of go to Aberdeen. Md.. to visit her Chicago, spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Vem Hawblit* and were tioned at the Aberdeen Proving Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Grounds. Mra. Frank Hawblllx. A Jdr. and Miss Pa Uy Welter returned to Mra. Vem Wenger, of Alto, spent her home In Detroit after spending Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. a few days with her grandparenU. Vern Hawblitz. * Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mr*. Vernor Webster. Howard Jones, of Battle Creek, spent Weekend ituests of Mr. and Mr*. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Frank Hawblitx. bert T. Hubbard and daughter. Car­ ole, of Detroit. On Bunday the Hub­ Mr and Mrs Wayne Merrick were bards also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Z- Boyes, of Battle Creek. Jones at their Wall lake cottage. MATTRESS—59.30 QUALITY Specially purchased 38.88 Rve famous maker! nationally advertise same quality at $59.50—it’s your* at Word, « l>, H.w body-balonc unit —heavier spdngi where body weight S. HANOVER ATSHRINER Phone 2553 h greatest. Diamond button tufting pre­ vent* shifting; sag-resistont pre-built bor­ der. Rose-ond-groy heavy rayon ticking. SLEEP SET—MattreuondBoxSpring72.lt 10.95™.. 12.55™, EVERY OUNCE FIRST QUALITY FULL NON-SKID DEPTH-FULL PRINTED ENAMEL RUO 4.77 9x12’tin Tough surface reutt* stains; deon* with damp doth. Marbltixed gray or green; z 9.36 CORDETTE CARPET Oldsmobile Headquarters SAVE WITH SAFETY NOW PRICE CUT 4 DAYS ONLY termt, 10% down DON’T MISS THESE OTHER SALE SPECIALS gray foliage oh green or red. Orson E. Coe Sales On TIRE SALE A*Je-prfce 8.33 Square yard BcK high-and-low pUe woven of wool and HEN FEATHER PILLOW Reg. 1.29 I.W Buy them in pair* during our August Sale for extra saving*. Plumply filled with curled feather*. Durable woven ticking. 219.95 REFRIGERATOR 7J ca ft 488 Terms, $5 da. strong carpet-rayon. Beige, gray, two greens. 9, 12, 15' width* cut to order. Save now—top-quality M-W with 35-lb. capacity full-width freezer. Food Fresh­ ener holds 9.5 qt*. of fruit and vegetables. 3.49 LOOP-PILE RUOS HEATER LAY-AWAY SALE 2.88 27x36" ./«. Bw. TOSS 71.88 TREAD WIDTH-FULL SIZE Each T..k I II CusMorwaft pBe; rubberized bode. Red, green, rose, gray, blue; garnet, white, yellow. 27x46" dw* rag. «9.. - .07 Bed-quality OR Heater. Heats 4-5 room*. Laboratory tests prove it gives 22.6% more heat than other* te*ted. $5 down. 21.96 TABLE RADIO REG. 107.95 WASHER RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHIONS Slxe 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 6.7IM6 Tire Price* Tube Price** 12.45 2.35 2.55 12.55 2.65 15-25 2.85 16.95 18.75 3.55 2.60 11.25 RIVERSIDES FOR OLDER CARS 6.50-15 6.00-16 6.50-16 15.35 10.95 15.85 2.55 2.25 2.W ONLY 10% DOWN ON TERMS 19.88 BJg speaker ^standing in desIgA and performance. Medent cabinet with Acwy-to-cJedn UrU (Jiullc Kowaofy 97.88 hutp 57 more Save—6-vane Swidotor Wmhe* 8-9 lb*, thoroughly. Ho* 2* balioSn-roll wringer and automatic timer. Tenn*, $5 down. HURRY-SALE ENDS SATURDAY �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14, 1M1 A WORD OF APPRECIATION May we take this opportunity to thank the voters of Eaton District for their support in our campaign to become the nominee of the Republi­ can Party as State Representative. Our duty is now to build a solid front for con­ certed action to win every Republican office in the state of Michigan. f By all means exercise your privilege of voting and be sure to be at the polls on November 4. Clarke E. Davis 0 Lax that -wilt not let me go, 1 rut my wary muI in tlia; I giuc thee Inelc tlie life I out, Tfai in thine ocean Jepthj its jlow May richer, juller lx. ' Dr. Mutkacn writes, ”ScmetJii»£ k*J kjjyouJ to tu uAuk cauwJ tlu most severe aunul Church News FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Oreen 8t. Sunday service. U a an. Subject: "Soul." Sunday school, 11 aon. Wednesday service. 7:46 pm. The readinc room, located in the church edifice, 1* open to lhe public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pan. Annual Old Brick,' Warnerville Reunion Aug. 24 The 35th Annual Reunion of the Old Brick Shores and WarnervlUe schools will be held Sunday. August 34. at Tyden park. Hastings. Pot­ luck dinner at 1 o'clock. Bring your drink. Ice cream will be furnished. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 8. Jefferson Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Manes: 8 and 10 am. Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. Holy Hour: Fridays, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Friday. Holy Day of Obligation. Russell Houseman. Pastor Feast of the Assumption. Masses 0:45 am., Sunday school. 5:30 and 8 am. At Middleville 8 11 a.m, Service. Message: "Sealed am., at Delton 10 am. With ilia Holy Spirit." or— “la A Man Eternally Saved?" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6: 30 pm.. Young People's. Lesson Sharpe, Pastor 7: 30 pm.. Gospel service. Mes­ Sunday services: sage: "Are You In Debt?" Special 11 am.. Divine Worship. Sermon music. Enjoy the Hymn Sing with by guest preacher. Rev. W. M. P. cur orchestra. Jarrett, ot Florida. Nursery in the Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer Kirk House during the hour of meeting and Bible study. worship. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH WOOD LA ND "The Church of the Lutfieran Hour" George Neiman. Pastor S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Sunday school. 9 am. O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Church. 10 am. Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Sunday. In lhe absence ot .the mon: "Goda Touching Message to pastor. U. S. Army Chaplain, Carl HU People." Oberleiter. who is stationed at Bunday school, 3:30 am. Percy Jones Army hospital, will con­ Adult class, Tuesday. 7 p.m. duct the service. Chaplain OberA Latvian service wiM be held leller spent a year ip Korea. Sunday. 2 pm. SOUTH WOODLAND HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN METHODIST CHURCH Glenn J. Frutiy. Minister Comer E. State Rd. and N. Mich. 10 am.. Worship. Sermon: "The Rev. J. R. Chrlspell, Pastor Atonement. Its Provisions." 11 a.m.. Sunday school. 10 am.. Sunday school. The Missionary Society meets at No other service because of camp meeting al the Wesleyan camp­ the church Thursday. Aug. 14. The annual district conference grounds. will be held at the Carson City U B ^amp grounds Aug. 20-34 There will HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY be no services in lhe local church ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East Streets on August 34. Elder H. L. Shoup, Pastor FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL 9: 30. Worship Hour 10: 45. Sabbath school. "Pentecost- UNITED BRETHREN Rev J. F. Hatton. DD, Pastor The Early Rain." 9:55. Sunday school. Prayer meeting at ehurch Wed. 11. Worship, sermon by the pastor 8 P-m.,.. ._040r -XguUk rdluwship. CHURCH OF TWEfNAZAJMtNE ’ 4:30, J&lor League. 7:30, Service of singing, testi­ Rev. Alfred SUvemall. Pastor Sunday achool. 9:45 am. * monies and sermon. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Morning worship. 11 am. N. Y. P. S . 6:45 p m. Mrs. Dorothy 7:30 Thursday pm. of each week Annual Sunday school pintle at Oaks, president. Tyden park Saturday. Aupitsi 16. Evening service. 7:30. afternoon and evening. \ Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30. AUCTION SALE MONDAY, AUGUST 18,1952 AT ONE O'CLOCK Bangs test with individual slip, all artificially bred. Breeding date and production given day of sale. Brown Swiss and Jersey, 5 years old Holstein caw, 5 years old Guernsey cow, 3 years old Guernsey cow, 6 years old Guernsey cow, 3 years old Brown Swiss and Guernsey cow, 3 years old, fresh 4 weeks Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, bred Guernsey and Durham heifer, 2 years old, bred Guernsey and Durham heifer, 2 years old, bred Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, bred Holstein heifer, 7 months old Guernsey heifer, 6 months old HOGS 2 Hamp Sows with 10 pigs each 1 Hamp Boar, 200 lbs. 25 Hamp pigs, 7 to 9 weeks old FEED 750 bales of Clover hay MILKING EQUIPMENT Farm Master Simple Unit Milker, in goad condition 2 strainers 8 ten gal. milk cans Water Separator TOOLS W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor and cultivator, OK in every way John Deere 2, 14 plow on rubber, new John Deere 12 ft. tractor drag Allis Chalmers combine No. 60 with motor, 2 years old , John Deere steel hay loader New Idea 4 wheel manure spreader on rubber International corn planter Wagon on rubber 2 section drag 2 wheel tractor trailer 5 tooth cultivator, new 9 hole metal hog feeder, new Stock tank with hog waterer Electric pig brooder, new Oil tank heater Hog troughs Maytag motor Portable hog house Pile of iron FURNITURE 3 piece living room suite Breakfast table and 5 chairs Bunk beds and mattress End tables Chest of draws Coffee table Electric lamps Quart fruit jars Gal. jugs No small tools ■ . Come early TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible in case of accident. DONALD SOTHARD, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer- EARL MeKIBBEN, Clerk farmer of the Dowling area, diaff* Friday morning in the OreeMMR Convalescent home here where'ha months. Prior to that time he lived'with his son. Howard, in Dowling. m I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Sunday, August 17 Church school. 9:45 am. Marshall H. Cook, general superintendent. Morning Worship, 11 am. Ser­ mon by lhe pastor, "The Test of Time." A nursery Is conducted tor small children during the worship service Visitors are always welcome. As I am moving away I will sell the fallowing at the farm located 4 miles east of Hastings on highway 79, or first farm east of Thornapple Valley home, or 8 miles west of Nashville on highway 79 an ' 12 HEAD OF CATTLE Retired Dowlingic Farmer Dies in ' City on Friday l ib county on April 2, 1874, the He is survived by two Yons,J Howard, ot Dowling, and Hugh; of Kalamazoo: three daughtera, Mft. Vem (Fannie) Hanna, of lUtua d Creek; Mrs. Clare (Alice) Mafihul, J ol Route 2. Charlotte, and ■ Mra. Gladys Mndderman. of Kalamuoo; . two sisters, Mrs Lee (Amy) Chap| man. of Plainwell, and Mrs. AURA j Norwood, of Augusta; 15 grandchil­ dren and 13 great RrAndchlldBeW"' Services were conducted Sunday at 2:30 pm. from the Otto Funeral home at Nashville and burial waa made in the Hastings township cemetery. 3:<\d ’ DOWLING Mr and Mr*. Clarke Lipscomb and family have moved to-i their farm near Scotia and Mr. and! Mn. Malcolm Pierce and son have moved into their home at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warden, of Battle Creek, were guetts of Mrs. Let* Doty Saturday. * The Hospital Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Reese on Thursday afternoon^ | home with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Naahvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Erneet Hough were 14. * The Dowling WSCS UdWMtt Floyd Lake, of Kent City, were visi­ WOODLAND at Sebewa Sunday and attended the an exhibit al Uie fair in the'KUTtl tor* last Sunday at the home of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer and and Mrs. Harry Hough and Mrs. morning and afterneCft-eervicca at Organization Building, on which the U. B. camp meeting. * Mr. and they won fifth prize. >■»“” family, of Jackson, were visitors, Bertha Lake to help Mrs. Lake, his Mra. Morley Hough and eon Rod­ We are glad to report Mrs7. Earl from Tuesday morning until Wed­ mother, celebrate her eighty-sixth ger. of Lake Odessa, were Sunday Powell Is home from the hospital nesday afternoon with his parents. birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. James Mr and Mrs. John Hauer ♦ Mrs. Tyler are spending a few days at evening visitors of Mr. and Mr* • much Improved. * Mr. and’’Mik. Harry Hough. * Plans are being ■ Harvey Moore and family were SunDaisy Knickerbocker, of Hastings, Moorcatown. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry for a Blood Bank to be held day callers at the home of her p*rwas a dinner guest and spent Tues­ Fisher were Sunday dinner guesu made ln utiM September mH— r 11 r *,, ___ Vk In VV/w-vll Woodland. li. — a ** Mi. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry day with Mrs Celia Townsend. * of Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman. and Mra. Kenneth Jones and baby * Mrs. Harvey Babcock haA Miss Marjory Meyers, of Lansing, Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert is visiting daughter. Kay Ann. of Charlotte, her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. was a weekend visitor of Mr. and and lhe latter's parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Bat­ and Mrs. D. V. Shorno. of Cold­ Mrs. Will Velle. * Caller* lhe past Mrs. Carl Heese and daughter, Rose, tle Creek, and Mis* JoAnn Frailer, water. * A nephew. Mr. and Mrs week at lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. ot Saugerties. N. Y.. and an aunt of Denver. Colo , were Friday- eve­ Harold Carey, of Akron. Ohio, were Eldon Farrell were the Rev. and visitors on Tuesday of Mrs. Charles Mrs. Glenn Fruth and family, Mrs. from New York City were dinner ning guesu of Miss Esther Slelaff guesu Friday evening of Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Doty. Hatton and daughter. Mrs. Roy Grace Sidnam. Rev. and Mrs Faye Rowlader and mother. Mrs. Charles The Dowling WSC8 will have a Rowiader. * Mrs. Celia TownsendI C Wing. Mr and Mrs Walter Wal­ and Mrs. Jennie Slocum spent n lace, of Hastings. Guy Kaniner. Hatton. * Visitors the past week at dinner at Ute church basement on few days lost week with the for­ Rev and Mrs. Arthur Dodge from the home of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Thursday. August 21. Everyone wel­ Hough were the grandchildren. come * Mr and Mrs. Lawrenbo mer's son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ near Indianapolis, Ind., A- D. Miller, Don McLeod. MLss Phoebe Oaks. Marilee and Carol Hough, of 8un- Matteson are entertaining company send. ot Vermontville. Mr* CTIffiml Potter, of Dvwaguc,. Mia. Csrl Mewl|l. Mr. and Mrs field on Wednesday and Thursday; from Lan* Ing. * Mr and Mrs. Lkryd and Mrs Welby Crockfutd were• Loren Hershberger. Orlo Smith, the David Hough and Linwood and Gaskill and family are visit Ing their Manclay evening visitors with Mrs. Misses Florence and Stella Parrott, Cheryl Stucker of Dundee on Wed­ daughter. Mildred, and family in Will Veltc * Mrs Guy Knntner., Mr and Mrs. Arthur Teeter, of nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stack­ Northern Michigan. * Mr a:idl<nk Mrs. 8. W Smith. Mrs Henry Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Kliln er. of Dundee, were callers Wednes­ George Wertman are .'pendtrfct a • Schnlbly. Mr*. James Tyler, Mrs.. Guy. of Sunfield. * Mr. and Mr*. day evening and lhe children re­ week at Wall lake. Dannie Green and Mrs Jerry Fish­ Arthur Appleman and children. turned home with them. * Marlin a. couple weeks callers of Mrs Charles'-H.ittan and - - - 1* — spending -— ----:r,- ---------er attended a U- B. missionary rally’ Carla and Nelson, of North Branch.- Meyers i came Wednesday and were visitor* I wllh Mr " nd Mr * W1 " Vcllc conducted at the U.B camp grounds daughter .Mra. Roy Rowlsuter were -■ •her parenta. ■Mr ’ Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs Lydia Schuler. Mrs. »j. al Sebewa Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. with und... Mrs. Don Duncan, of Bellevue, came Louis Schmidt until Sunday. Other Harry Hough and mother, Mrs Cook. Miss Olga Eckardt nrra *Mrx Monday evening and were supper visitors were a brother. Mr and Bertha Lake, were Mr. and Mrs Josie Koch of Clare, and Ma. Glenn guests of his parents. Mr. and Mra. Mra. Charles Fisher, of Franken­ Marlin DcFow and lhe fatter's mo­ Perkins, of Hastings *•—«•Jerry Fisher The grandchildren who muth. The Fishers are moving from ther. Mrs. Alma Abramson, of had spent a few days here, returned Frankenmuth to their home in I Grand Rapids. * Bunday afternoon BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Wesleyan Methodist Church | Annual Camp Meeting » AUGUST 17-24-Wesleyan Camp Grounds Hastings .J REV. GEORGE FAILING Evangelist Houghton, N.Y. A man much used of the Lord tn the cvangdi-.tic field. In recent years he has been doing outstanding work at HoughIon as the Direct or of Public Relations and as a teacher in the College He is talented and devoted SERVICE SCHEDULES SUNDAY REV. ORVAL BUTCHER Minuter of Music Steven's Paiat. Wi». An unusual musician, singer and choir director He has travelled extensively for Youth For Christ and Our own W Y P.S. His work has taken him into Scandanavian countries. South America and Puerto Rico. He was selected to direct the choir at General Conference We are anticipating this ministry in music. 8 JO A M Young Peoples Meeting 9 00 A M Praise Service 10.00 AM Morning Worship 10.00 A M. Children's Meeting (Lasting until close ol Morning Worship! 2 :30 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 PM. Evangelistic Service DAILY 6 30 AM Prayer Hour 7 00 A M. Breakfast 8 30 A M. Young People's Meeting 1000 A.M Bible Study 10 00 A M. Children's Meeting 2 00 t M Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service One of our prominent youth leaders. men's Commission He has travelled widely and his broad contacts, mis­ sionary vision and understanding of youth problems, greatly enrich his challenging messages Popular Children's Activities Greal Youth Program Rev. Delores Lobdcll. Dirtctoe, Lake Odessa. Mich. She is Secretary of Child Evangelism in the Confer­ ence and with her assistant. Miss Helen Lewis, has travelled extensively in the Conference promoting children's work. This team has been kept busy oil summer in Bible Schools. They have new and different plans for Children’s Activities during Conference ord Comp Meeting A reol treat is in store for the children this year. Rev. F. J. Gearhart Director, Sturgis. Michigan . The Lord has blessed him with^such success in youth work that he has been elected^ Regional Director of the W.Y.P.S in the Houghton Area. He is one of our veteran workers and a favorite with our yourig people. A lively, inspirational youth program has been planned. AND for the first time, we have adequate housing for the boys. EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST 14, 1HT UST 13th Through SEPT. 2nd. PRE-LABOR DAY SALE - AUG firestone S/ssPes77rePrices SIZE 6.00-16 6.50-16 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 8.20-15 YOU SAVE ON 2 TIRES BUY 1st TIRE AT REG. PRICE BUY 2nd TIRE AT ft OFF YOU PAY FOR 2 TIRES 20" 24“ 21“ 22” 24” 26” 29” 30” 10“ 12“ 10“ ll03 12” 13” 14“ 15” 30” 10” 37“ 12“ 31“ 10’° 33“ 36“ 40” 44” 45“ EASY THE FREE! FREE! Aluminum Auto Coat Never before have we offered this famous tire at such You’ll find the lowest prices in town at Firestone during this Pre-Labor Day Sale. great savings. This is your opportunity to have the BEST at Come In And Save- , a sensational sale price. We’ve slashed prices on top quality Firestone De Luxe Don’t wait!—come in today and equip your car with Champions — the Masterpiece of Tire Construction — the tire that is original equipment on America’s finest cars. safe, new tires for your Labor Day trip. Buy 1st Tire at Regular Price Get 2"d Tire at Vi off $20- $IO '= ■■i WEEKLY ALLOWANCE Hanger ON TOP QUALITY Deluxe Champions FOR PAYMENTS —LOW YOUR OLD TIRES WILL AS MAKE ■ ^BF' 75< THE 05 sm 6.00-16 EXCHANGE PLUS TAX PER WEEK DOWN PAYMENT Hastings Supply Co. USE FIRESTONE Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price BUDGET TERMS Hl West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Buy Now — Pay Later � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-08-21.pdf a14a5261a869b743ae333fe8f1c48eb7 PDF Text Text Operator Escapes as Sinkhole ‘Swallows Cat’ Crawler-Tractor Lori When Brown Road Giver Way 10 Miler North of Here; Crewr Start Salvage Operations ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Political Conventions Are Workable, Rotarians Told Barry county road crews yesterday were to begin salvage operations in an attempt to reclaim a $15,000 crawler-tractor from the depths of a sinkhole which gave way about 4 p.m. Tuesday m Carlton towriship on the east-west Brown road, 10 miles northeast ol here which almost claimed the life of Keith Chaffee, 29, Route f, Nashville. Engineer-Manager Roy DeHaven, of the Road commission, said ever)’ reasonable effort would be made to recover the 16'/^-ton tractor i with bulldozer attached which was swallowed up by the water and Special Education School to Open Here September 8 Classes In the Barry county Spe­ cial Education school will begin Monday. September 8. with Mrs. Ernest Carlion. of Delton, as the Classes will be held Mondays through Fridays from 8:30 aan. to Sanders, four miles southwest of here on the Gun lake road. Parents wishing to enroll* their children should bring them to Mrs. Handers' home for registration on Wednesday. September 3, between by the Barry County Association for Retarded Children and was operated with volunteers. This year Mn. Carl­ son Is the paid instructor, to be as­ sisted by volunteers. by public subscription and the asso­ ciation has also received financial help from the Barry Board of Super­ visors. Barry Farmers May Change PMA Practices Ing reminded that, if for some reason beyond their control, they are unable to complete one of their approved practices, they may use that amount of money to complete any other practice listed in the PMA hand book. . thia change of practices. Hie local PMA officials now have commercial fertiliser a v a 11 a b 1 a through the purchase order plan for chased for applying on wheat questions regarding their program. 116 N. Michigan avenue, and plan will be explained. Barry 4-ITers Win District Judging Honors "There Is nothing wrong with: student political conventions that the people cannot correct.’' Dr. James W Mil­ ler. association professor of political the fact that 41 hlzhlj science at Michigan State college, told members of the Rotary club at their regular Monday noon luncheon. fill gave way Just as Chaffee had Admitting there Is some of the finished pushing a huge stump over nature of a carnival attached to the aide. wrong with politic*. Dr. Miller conventions, Dr. Miller said the dele­ gates were hard working and they did not operate under the influence verse when the nil began giving way. He attempted to back the His observations were interpreted of intoxicants. powerful tractor up the All but it Asserting that politics had not yet as an answer to many critics, who moved steadily towards the water watched the conventions on tele­ been reduced to a science, but as the bottom dropped out vision. He cited examples of how the rattier is an “art." Dr. Miller said that cynics assert political plat­ direct primary often failed to achieve its purpose — slating that forms are not Io stand on but rather Hoover was once nominated in the primary by the Democrats before He sold there were real differ­ The tractor had heeled partially they knew he was. a Republican. ences between the platforms of the on its right side as It nosed into the . . New Stoney Point Pastor “Debate is not characteristic of major parties. American politics." Miller continued, Regarding taxes, both want them The top of the road was about 15 in answer to a question on the ad­ vantages of having major candl- when defense measures permit while Twin lakes on the north side of the ' dates meet on the same platform. t h e Republicans want savings road. County Road 446. 1 Dr. Miller, who attended both achieved through elimination of Engineer DeHaven said he be­ a xzsss*. conventions ano »no nan oren a waste, reallocation of taxes, cutting lieved the fill probably would have out corruption, etc. sunk by Tuesday night even without On labor, the Democrats want the the tractor on the surface. Judging Tnft-Hnrtley act repealed white the from the conditions. Within two hours 'after the cavs-ln. the breech The Rev. Wesley Buhl, who has,I I Republicans would amend it as needed. on the north side was from 50 to 70 been pastor of the Free Methodist "Not For Deposit of J^ail." On federal aid to education, the feet across and on the south side church at Grand Ledge, has as-1 That line, painted in yellow. Is turned the pastorate of the Hastings I now plainly visible on mall stor- Republicans are against It while Free Methodist church and the Rev. age boxes strategically/ located the Democrats would extend aid particularly in the field of scholar­ Orris A. Scott, of Jackson county.. throughout the City. , Hubbard talrt State Highway department crews ho. has been named naatzimf pastor of ththe Stoney Postmaster Rnv Roy Hubbard said ships. On agriculture, the Republicans marking the storage boxes should Point Free Methodist church. advocate a sane policy of supports The Rev.' J. Clyde Flewelling. save postal patrons steps and keep trunkline. them from “blowing their tops" as or parity while the Democrats want At that time between 20,000 and they have donj. in the past when to guarantee 90 percent of parity — 25.000 yards of fill dirt were dumped attempting to mail letters in the a plank which he said appeals to into the sinkhole which had gone storage boxes which look like col­ many agrarians. Rapid*. low*. On health measures, the GOP lection boxes. Rev. Buhl and his family moved Roadmen recall that over a halfThe storage boxes are used by stresses cooperation and wants a here last Thursday from Grand mall carriers to store mall on the reduction in the high cost of medi-1 Ledge. about five acres and dumped Into routes so they need not carry all of cal care through cooperative ar- ' A native of Romulus, Rev. Buhl It around the entire route. rangemenu. The Democrats didn't the sinkhole. come right out for the proposed When the roadway was filled, was graduated from Spring Arbor National health plan but would property owners claimed the Twin seminary in 1930 and since that time favor more Federal participation in lakes were ruined and a suit was has been assigned pastorates at health programs. threatened but did not materialise, Sherwood. Lincoln Park in Detroit and South Haven. Both parties have some of the it was recalled. old planks like statehood for Hawaii Road commission crews had been After that he served as a mission­ and Alaska and equal pay for equal working on the stretch preparing it ary In the Kentucky mountains and work ‘for women. Dr. Miller said. for blacktopplng under the county's then accepted pastorates at Temper­ On foreign policy, the Republicans old three-year surfacing program. ance and Vicksburg before he be­ assert the Korean war was s mistake Traffic signs staling the road Is came manager of the Woodstock, and the Democrats claim It is a HI.. Children's home for a year. "containment'' of Russia. tainere and only local traffic will be Dr. Miller pointed out that the Inconvenienced by the new cave-in. Dsfter, then at Muskegon and Democrats adopted their platform roadmen said. Barriers have been finally al Grand Ledge where he after the Republican convention and placed about 100 feet on each end The Woodland township school were more specific than the GOP. and signs stating the road is “out" Dr. Miller also discussed issues of Helen Jennings on Nov. 1.1830. They will have Its opening school seulon have four children. Dale. 31; Merlii* on the afternoon of September 2. the campaign, such as the demand Supt. Howard Kicks, has announced. for a “change." He pointed out 18; Lucille. 18. and Dorothy, ll.f Rev. Scott, who will continue to The buses will leave the school at that Gov. Stevenson s "campaign on At that tuna craws were working teach In Jackson county, will serve 12:00 o'clock to pick up the pupils his own" reflected this as did the I the Stoney Point congregation from throughout the area for the after­ Democratic nominees arranging | Friday evening through Sunday eve­ noon session which will begin at President Truman's schedule. moved out in time. Dennis Keller. ning, conducting the Sunday School Road commission maintenance Bus drivers will make tnelr routes for seven years, is a graduate of superintendent, recalls. Sunday service and al the 7:30 Sun­ In the same direction as last fall. the University of Minnesota. He was Engineer DeHaven aaid the com­ day evening service. When the busses return from their introduced by Fred Porteous. mission has two cranes and a He has served many Michigan first noon runs, the elementary wrecker but wliether they would be churches during his some 40 years; school children will, of course, re­ powerful enough to raise the "cat” in the ministry. port to their respective grsde rooms, was questionable. Yesterday the but the high school students arc to Hastings, Stoney Point Churches Assigned Pastors BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE The Brash Ridge cemetery circle dinner at noon on Thursday. Aug. Barry Farm Calendar... Michigan Slate college. Sept. 4 —Barry County Pasture tour and contest. Joe Harrington. Dowling: Leon Dunning. Delton; Charles Baughman, Middleville, and Berwin Btadel, Lake Odessa. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaebee all communities and rural routes throughout Barry Phone 2415 .Not for D ie] r Woodland School Opens Sept. 2; Faculty Complete Teachers to Meet on/ Tues. Morning, Pupils Have Afternoon Sesilon Early yesterday afternoon men Barry's 4-H Club Agent Edward had probed 30 feet below the surSchlutt praised county club mem­ bers for their “excellent work" done chine. during the district Judging and elimination contest. in May of 1861 for 815.288. including the bulldoaer blade. Chaffee, who was operating the Ruth Bancroft, of the Altoft dub. won in clothing; Vargeleen Frey, Banfleid. won In food preparation, and James Couch. Banfleid. won In the boys' Junior archery contest. All will return* to the Stele con- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1952 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS Hastings Host Friday to Rural Teachers Conclave Hastings will be boat Friday to an commission about two and a half all-day pre-school meeting of Barry county's rural teachers. County Supt. boys and two girls. of Schools Arthur Lathrop has an­ nounced. slon let the contract to build a now bridge on the tame road which had been damaged when struck by a car several months before. Tritnc Subjects to be discussed during was halted at that time. too. the meetings will include health problems. 4-H activities, and other school topics and the teachers will hear a consultant on the teaching Barry county's superintendents of of English. schools met yesterday with County Supplies, class books, registers and Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop In other data will be distributed. a session which covered many phases of school activities and problems. GOODWILL W8C8 Meeting with the school adminGoodwill WS.CS. will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard of the State Dept, of Public In­ Ferris Aug. 23 for supper. Guests welcome. * second phase of the school facilities WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The birthday supper will be Tues- School Heads Meet BUMMAGE SALE—Lutheran Guild. weather permits. If not. at the halt. Bring table service and dish to pass Over 5,000 Enjoy Annual Homecoming at Charlton Over 5.000 persons gathered at Charlton park on the beautiful Thomapple or So - wan - que - sake river Saturday and Sunday to enjoy the annual Pioneer Homecoming picnic. by Charlton himself with the aid of others interested in promoting the park's activities. The picnic opened Saturday when many families held their own “gettogethers*' on the spacious park and watched the birling demonstration and other activities. trib< highlighted by a union Indian tending which te now iborn tbelta Barry county by Irving Charlton, custodian of the recreational spot and curator of the museum con­ tracted of native stone and housing thousands of items used by Indians and the pioneers who developed this church James !■ U assemble in the study hall where they wtll be given Instructions re­ garding the completion of their registration. During the forenoon of opening day. Tuesday, there will be a half­ day pre-school conference for the members of the faculty. The book store will be open start­ ing Tuesday, August 26 through August 28 from 8 am. to 4 pro. For those who find it Impossible to purchise their books during the day. the book store will be open on Fri­ day evening August 38th until 8 pro. There was an excellent turn out of Kindergarten mothers for the preschool clinic held test May. Any parents who were unable to attend thia meeting are urged by Bupt. Hicks to have a physical check-up of their child before entering Kin­ dergarten tills fall. The faculty for the year 1952-53 is complete and includes: Howard Hicks, superintendent and physics: Harold Stannard, princi­ pal and social studies; Merle Wheel­ er. shop; Madeline Davis. English and Latin; Kennard Schaibly. English: Malcolm Dunham, band and chorus; John Mullenlx. agri­ culture: Doris Holly, home eco­ nomics; Thomas Pierson, commerce; Eldon Rouse, coach and mathe­ matics; Merrill Patterson. 7th grade and Junior High athletics: Lois Boyd. 6th grade; Claudine Matthews. 5lh grade; Murtha Smith, 4th grade; Lenna Bates. 3rd grade; Thelma Schaibly. 2nd grade; Eleanor Bird, 1st grade; and Mildred Jordan, kindergarten. i The cafeteria will be open Sep­ tember 3 under the management of Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein. She will be assisted again this year by Mr. Oaylla Brooks. , Unless the price of food con­ tinues to rise, the price per meal of 15c will remain the same this coming year. The cleaning of the Interior of the school has been outstanding. Supt. Hicks said. "Russell Lind and Guy Makley arc to be congratulated for their continued excellent and proficient work In getting the school ready for the opening day,” Hicks added. The efficiency of the Woodland transportation system this year Rev. Peters, the only ordained Methodist minister in the Nation, spoke in the Ottawa tongue and It was translated for the some 300 ■■whites'’ who Joined tn the service. Rev. Peters received his minis­ terial training in Ijuislng from 1941 responsibility of the following crew Over 100 native Americans, of the Chippewa, Ottawa and Potawatomi tribes returned to the Landing for and one at North Branch. Sunday afternoon Atty. J. Frank­ th® two-day celebration, and prolin Huntley introduced the main mechanic and bus foreman and. who. by the way. has labored dili­ gently In getting the buses In first class condition. Harold Smith. Charles Masterly, Murray Myers. Indian name, “Waih - aah - kom.” Judge Archie McDonald, to the sev­ Robert Crockford. Verdsn Hesterly means "flashing lightning,” acted in eral thousand persons gathered at and two other drivers to be hired. the Landing. They heard the Jurist during the picnic which la conducted Woodland Union Church Services On Labor Day Little Sue Springer, who wilt be three years old In December. Is Barry county's sixth polio victim of 1053. The daughter of Airport Man­ ager and Mrs. Don Springer, Sue NUMMR It Demo, GOP Tickets Filled Saturday in State Conventions Major Partier Map Campaigns for General Election; Hartings Voters May Have Local Issues on Nov. 4 SENATOR HOMER FERGUSON . . . Speaks Here Wednesday. Michigan’s Senior Senator to Visit City Wednesday Michigan's senior U.S. senator. Homer Ferguson, who skyrocketed to fame as a vigorous grand jury investigator and who has continued his crusade for belter government since his- election to the Senate In 1942. will make hte first visit to Has­ tings since he took part in the dedi­ cation of the municipal airport In August of 1946. meeting of the Hastings Klwanis club. Harrison Dodds, program chairman for the month, has arSenator Ferguson, if time permits, will also be escorted on Informal lours of some of Hastings' Industrial plants. Ferguson, who spoke briefly at the State Republican convention In •Grand Rapids Saturday, was born In Harrison City. Pa . and attended the University of Pittsburgh. Hr graduated from the University of Michigan in 1813 with an LL.B. de­ I He was appointed circuit Judge He conducted three one - man grand Juries Investigating crime and corruption In government of Wayne term In the Senate. His term expires Jan. 3. 1855. He has been a member of the Senate committee on appro­ priations and the Judiciary com­ mittee. 3 Barry School Districts to Vote To Combine Units Electors In the Bullis. Eagle and The churches of the Woodland Stevens school districts will meet area are combining to hold a meetdiscuss and vote on the question of Sunday. August 31. al __ _ combining the districts Into one. connection with the annual com­ County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop reports. munity celebration. The community will have two Voters In the Bullis oisulcl several leaders present. A. F. Bright bill. D. weeks ago voted to open their school, D.. national# famous song leader which has been closed, and to bond who will lead the singing, and the district for 88.000 to finance Hoover Rupert. DD.. who will give the opening. tiie address. Everyone is Invited to The bond Issue was turned down the meeting, planned by the Wood­ by the Michigan Municipal Finance land Ministerial association. commission. Now the proposal Is to combine the three districts and to open the Bullis school. That would make two schools.' the Bullis and Stevens, open In the district. Sue Springer is Barry's 6th Polio Victim of Year SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 Michigan's Republicans and Democrats, after rounding out tickets in Saturday's conventions, regrouped forces this week in preparation for the all-out campaigns slated to get underway after Labor Day. Local party leaders praised convention choices for the top spots on State tickets not filled in the primary and Hastings and Barry county electors settled back to study cendi-* dates and Issues to be considered 1 before balloting on November 4. | Delton Students Will Return to Classes Sept. 3 Hastings electors may. In addition to receiving the four regular ballots ' —presidential, state and county, judicial and proposals — may also have to decide on whether liquor by I whether Hastings should abandon its non-partisan municipal election machinery and return to local party politics. Petitions placing both questions School Buret to Make Regular Runs for 9 a.m. Ope/iing; 9^-Mo. Term circulated. The liquor by the glass proposi­ tion. not actually a “wet" or “dry" issue as Hastings has three package liquor outlets and seven taverns Supt. Ralph Harper has announced that the Delton Rural Agricultural school would open for claases at 9 a.m. Wednesday. September 3. with all of the buses covering the same routes picking up children* in the sumed on the premises, was swamped when last voted on in June, 1048. by 658 to 384. Il lost in every precinct. In 1838. the same proposal lost, 1.322 to 138 S|»on*ors of the 1848 vote sought approval for the liquor by the glass proposal in hopes a modern cocktail lounge might be installed In the Hotel Hastings, then being modern­ ised. Petitions which would amend Hastings. In (he Nov. 5. 1940. ■genera! election, voted for the non­ partisan form of government by a vote of 1353 to 731. The non­ partisan proposal carried every precinct. While there has been no recent announced activity, there may also be a movement to place Hastings re­ vised charter, rejected when pre­ sented in a special'election, on the ballot In the general election. White the proposed Local issues alone could draw sufficient voter interest to bring out a fair vote, the presidential, stale and county ticket* plus th* proposals should really bring out the electoral strongtli. Republican candidates named at the Grand Rapids convention are well-known to Barry Republicans. Slate OOP Chairman Owen J. Cleary. .Ypsilanti, who spoke In Woodland In August of 1950, was nominated without opposition to take tiie place of Fred M. Alger. Jr., as secretary of state. Cleary, before the convention opened received the unanimous endorsement of the Fourth district caucus when word filtered Into the Pantlind's grand ballroom Saturday morning that Don I^onard. who ran second to Alger for the gubernatorial nomina­ tion. had received strong support for the post. clams lion. Auditor General John B. Marlin, Jr.. unxucceMful candidate for VS Senator, made an impressive, per­ sonal triumph at Ute conclave when he achieved re-nomlnatlon despite efforts by some party regulars to send him Into political oblivion in Meeting of the Mon. night league (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) dents, the Bullis 17 and the Stevens 14. Some now attend the Stevens school and the rest are transported to Hastings. 1051-53 school term. A conference for teachers Is sched­ uled for all day Tuesday. September 3. starting at 8 am. . The new elementary school buildIng. south of the present structure. Is nearing completion and Supt. Harper said “we hope that we wtll be able to move In soon." The new building will house the kindergarten, first, second and third grades. The book store will be open from 0 am. unUI 3 pro. from Monday. August 25. through Thursday, Au,gust 28 eludes: Mrs. Lucy Boykin, kindergarten; Mrs. Eloyae Leonard. 1st grade; Mrs. Margaret Boulter, 1st grade; Mrs.' Flossie Allerdlng. 2nd; Mrs. Lois Flowers. 3rd; Mrs. Nellie Adolph. 3rd: Mrs. Cleo Brown. 4th; Miss Marjory Lammers. 4th; Mrs. Nina Johncok. 5lh; Robert Henderson, Sth; Robert Casey. 6th; Mrs. Irene Dickerson. 7th; Thurlow Sluck. 7th; George Hyde. 8th: Theodore Tack. 8th: George HackeU, shop; J. ML Jurgensen, coach; Willard Kidder. Commerce: MLm Joan Kocstncr. Iiome economics; Fred Adolph, agri­ culture; Henry Kuleaa. music and band; William Randall, social science; Joseph Urban. English; Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, languages; Wil­ liam White, science; Lynn "Hiomp*on. mathematics, and Don M. Moody, principal. At the test school board meeting members authorised a nine and onehalf month school term. School will VFW AUXIUARY MEET The Leo A. Miller Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 3336 and Auxiliary will hold their regular meetings Thursday. August 31. at 8 pro. and 8:30.pm. All members business Is to be transacted. SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS Hastings Public Schools Hastings. Michigan Elementary and Junior High School books to be sold In respective schools — Central. First Ward, and Second Ward — High School books only at High School. Change made to avoid Jong waiting lines. Both second hand and new books available. diagnosed as polio Tuesday. She de­ veloped a weakness in the left leg. She Is remaining at home receiving Teams entering should have at least Bookstore Hours: The Wilkes Reunion will be held at hot pack treatmenu. Equipment one representative present. All should, High School — Monday. August Tyden Park on Sunday. August 14 purchased by March of Dimes Is attend. 35th thru Friday. August 28. 8:30adv. Dinner at one o'clock. being used. GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD The Grace Lutheran Guild meets August 26 at 7:30 pro. in the church basement. FLIES TO EUROPE Miss Jo Ann Flnnie. of Louisville. Ky.. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. G Flnnie. and one of her college class­ mates flew from LaGuardia Field, in New York, for Europe They will spend three weeks abroad. Notice of Enrollment Hastings Public Schools Hastings. Michigan High School. Jr. High School Elementary & Kindergarten Children whose 5th birthday oc­ curs before December 1. 1952, are eligible to enter kindergarten. Par­ ents are requested to bring all kindergarten children not enrolled last spring, to Central School for enrollment on Tuesday, September 2nd. sometime between 10:00 to Leaders to Attend State Retarded Kiddies ’ Meeting Attempting to unify the efforts of all those directly concerned with, mentally retarded children, the an­ nual convention of the Michigan Association of Parents and Friends of Mentally Retarded children will be held at the Horace Rackham School of Graduate Studies at the University of Michigan on Septem- famous New York lawyer. Joseph T. Welngold. executive director. Help of Retarded Children and father of a mentally handicapped child, will dis­ cus* the parent movement through­ out the country. Several members of the Barry As­ sociation for Retarded Children are planning to attend. Any Interested persons are welcome to attend the convenGon. Registration is 81 with rooms available at a nominal fee. Banquet tickets are 83. Tom Ogden. Barry' county chair­ man of the Fund Raising Campaign for 815.000 now being conducted by the Michigan Association for Re­ tarded Children, announces that more than two-thirds of the local quota of 8350 has now been reached. Of this amount one-third remains with the Barry Association tor Re­ tarded Children and two-thirds goes to the State organization for re­ search. education, and training in the field of mental retardation. Friday's program includes a panel on which will appear the medical superintendents of the State Hom* and Training Schools at Lapeer. Mt Pleasant. Northville and Coldwater, and a talk by Miss Esther Belcher. Department of Special Education. Lansing. In the evening Gov. O. Mennen Williams wUi speak and Dr. Albert Rabin, department of Psychology, MBC, will discuss ''Mental Retarda­ Elementary pupils will please report tion. The Known and the Unknown." at Central School during these hours On Saturday another group of also. New High School and Jr. High experts in the field will suggest ways pupils will please enroll Tuesday. August 36th. or Wednesday, August This will be followed by an after­ 37th. from 8:30 to 13:00 AM. and noon business meeting. In the eve­ ning will be a banquet meeting with Saturday, August 23, at 1:00 pro. the final report of the Fund Raising Sponsored by Um CoaU Grove DGTO Club for benefit of the Re­ tarded Childrens Fund. Central—Jr. High School and Ele­ mentary— Hours same as for High Schoo). First & Second Wards—Thursday and Friday. August 38 snd 28. 9:00 Used books will not be purchased during the above days and hours. Such books, if in good condition, will be purchased Thursday, Sept. 4th. Auction Sales JOHN TEUNE88EN. Preui—Aslam selling my farm 1 will sell at public auction a good Mat of cattle, tools, and furniture on the farm known as the Addey Lewis farm located 2 of Middleville on old M-37 than IH miles north on Solomon Road or 4 miles southwest of Freeport. George VanderMeulen wtll cry the sale and Burdet Benaway will act as clerk. For full particulars see adv. elsa- Lloyd. J. Eaton will cry Um salt. Sa® the adv. elsewhere In Ulis isaua tor full particulars. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST Jl, IMS SAVE ON THIS FRIDAY SPECIAL BUTTER’™ 73c Start your home conning now . . . and do it by easy, eco­ nomical stages as each crop becomes plentiful and prices CANNING. are lowest. And to put lasting flavor in every jar you can or freexc — come to FOOD CENTER for all your canning needs ... for luscious, juicy-ripe fruits and tender, young vegetables — the pick of the crop — the season’s best buys! Come here, too, for jars and rings, paraffin and pectin, vinegar and spices — for everything you'll need to do things up RIGHT. SPAM 12 oz. can 47c SHURFINE TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. can 29c SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. can 25c SHURFINE MILK 2 laM cans 27c NORTHERN TISSUES 3 rolls 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 4 bars 29c CRUDE MOLLASSES AUNT DINAH 01. 31c HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP 11b. can 19c SNO-SHEEN CAKE FLOy R Box 42c PEANUT OIL PLANTERS 01. 75c DOLES FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 can 25c PEACHES *2.19 BUSHEL Zion Fig Bars 2 *-‘49* Strong Heart Dog Food 1 11c Franco American Spaghetti 2c-29‘ Scott Towels -W* Shurfine Catsup 14 °-^21t SLICING BOLOGNA MULLER S "Light or Dark ' DOUBLE LAYER CAKES Assorted Prostings - Reg. price 59c Your choice this week 49c MULLER'S Fruit Filled & Frosted COFFEE CAKE Only 35c MULLER'S Enriched BANQUET BREAD 19c again! just arrived from sun - kissed orchards, these targe, luscious beauties cream . . . enjoy them In pies, short­ cakes and puddings . . . or eat 'em as them by Hie bushel for home canning. CUCUMBERS Long Green 3 for 13c HEAD LETTUCE Large Firm each 21c LEMONS Large 25 else dozen 59c SWEETCORN Fresh Every Morning dozen 29c — 29 FRANKFURTERS SKINLESS 1Ce,,° Pkg- 57* SMOKED HAM shank half 39‘ PORK LIVER tender 39‘ SAUSAGE Grade No. 1 Lean YOU JUST CANT BUY BETTER BREAD! NOTICE AFTER AUGUST 9th .. . FOOD CENTER WILL NOT BUY EGGS FROM PRODUCERS AS WE NO LONGER HAVE A MARKET FOR THESE EGGS. OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL W»PM �TH1 BASTINGS BANNEB, TWUBSDAY, AUGUST 31, IMS Funeral Services For Mrs. White To be Held Today Theft of Wronchox Lands Mon in Jail Michael Mayllnn, 64, of Kalama­ aoo. pleaded guilty to simple lar­ ceny here Wednesday when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adclpert Cortrlght and was fined too gess hospital. Kalamasoo, early or spend 15 days in the county Jail Tuesday morning, will be held this Thursday at 2 pm. at the Henton­ Mayllnn pleaded guilty to the theft of two wrenches from Austin's Stan­ Smith Funeral home In Delton. nard service at State end Broad- Mrs. White was bom in Allegan county May 8. 1868. the daughur of What Michigan hunters look on' as the most liberal deer regulations granted since 1921 are in effect a biological necessity for preservation of the herd. The conservation commission haiI stamped its approval on the annual. 16-day buck season —Nov. 15-30— wrenches In a local store and the with the final three days in the. proprietor became suspicious and northern lower peninsula open for the taking of any deer—bucks, does। prehended hitchhiking on M-37 near the hospital. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry spent Sunday in OUego with her parents. That sone two hunters may take, the Methodist church there and the celebrated Mrs. Perry's birthday any deer during those final days will Cressey circle. mean less starvation and- a more She is survived by three eons. and her brother, Vernon Sinclair's healthy herd in deer yards that stale . birthday today. He nJ vUlUng from game specialists already term; “critical" because of overbrowsing. ton: tiiree sisters. Mrs. Anna White, Regular bow and arrow season of Allegan; Mrs. fata Osterman, of Prairieville: four grandchildren and again will run Oct. 1-Nov. 5. Archers ■ Allegan, and Mrs. Leila Rogers, of seven great grandchildren. will be able to take either sex deer in any county except Menominee and Chippewa < Drummond Island excepted) where they are limited to bucks only. Allegan county bow season will repeat Oct. 1-Dec. 15. STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS FARTHER AT PENNEVSI Illegal Shippers Not Immune To Prosecution State Has Most Liberal Hunting Rules Since 1921 Illegal shipper of commerica] or game fisii no longer is Immune to' prosecution if he succeeds in getting Itls catch over the state line, the conservation department points out. The Weichcl amendment to the hlblts interstate transportation of any fish illegally taken or possessed under state laws. Although Michigan law makes such a shipment a consarvatlon law violation, prosecution has been difficult once the violator skipped the stale. Prosecutions will be made In Fed­ eral Court. Opan Friday Till 9 P.M. Close Saturday 5:30 P.M. ■■ She lived In the Cressey fire* for | Lion's Schedule | The complete Detroit Lion 1863 broadcast schedule with Stirling tune of games. Detroit time, fol-. loirs: Exhibition Schedule Aug. 23—Philadelphia Eagles 8 pm., Sept. 3—New York Giants. 8:15 pm.! Sept. 0—Cleveland Browns. 7:30 pm.' Sept. 12—Dallas Texans. 8 pm. I Sept. 20—Washington Redskins. 8:30 Week-End Special FRIDAY SUNDAY SATURDAY SWIFT'S CREAM Qualified hunters can take any deer where as last year the limitation a-as anterless deer only. Number of permits for the special Allegan hunt has been increased from 600 to 1.000. The department shortly will an­ nounce details on applying for per­ mits. Pending receipt of official con­ firmation by the U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Service, waterfowl hunters will have a liberal 55-day season this year. Oct. 1-Nov. 24. Last year pharmacy Formerly Reed’s Drug Store PROPORTION-SIZED’ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Natural GARDNER’S Mor».y. Mrs. M. S. Toder and Mrs. Leon Slander attended a fashion show sponsored by the Macatawa Yacht club in Holland Wednesday. Continued department co-oper­ ation with the Service is slated on another prcWem—sea lamprey con­ trol in Luke Superior. The commis­ sion approved placement of 20 con­ trol weirs on Upper Peninsula FOR SALE — Dining room suite, streams, with the department aiding table. 0 chairs, buffet, china closet. in the Service-sponsored project. Phone 3830. 335 E. High. 8/31 3 Qts. For *1.00 And Chocolate Topping Free! Oct. 19—Loa Angeles Rams. 3 pm. ' Oct. 26—Oreen Bay Packers, 2:30 pm. Nov. 2—Cleveland Browns, 2 pm. Nov. 9—Pittsburgh Steelers. 2 pm. Nov. 16—Dallas Texans. 2 p.m. Nov. 33—Chicago Bears. 3:30 pm. Nov. 27—Oreen Bay Packers. 13 noon Dec. 7—Chicago Bears, 2 Dec. 14—Dallas Texans,,' pm. Council ...to fit him perfectly! FOR SALE—Pullet eggs. 30c doz. at farm 2 miles south Catholic Cemetery. Ed McPharlin, phone - 757 F4. 8/21 * Made of long-wearing 8-ounce denim! WAN irx>—Woman for light house­ work and care of two children.! one in school, no washing. Slay in; Approved were boundaries for a or go home nights. Call Freeport: new 4340-acre Pittman-Robertson 2372 after 4:30 pm. v j^l| project in the Edmore area and a 577-acre extension to the Port Huron OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN — <3> Stenographers. (1) Bookkeeper (21 At its August meeting, commisslcm Clerk typists. Interesting, perma­ voted to limit whitefish spearlrjr nent position with good pay. Free in Hubbard lake. Alcona county. a#J insurance. Paid vacations. Write Crystal lake, Benzie county, to Nov. ,Box A 294. c/o The Banner, In ’own handwriting. giving resume of quaMficatlon* and salary expected. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 8/38 * Sanforized^Can’t shrink out of fit! * Triple orange stitched throughout! * Copper rivets at points of strain! ★ Bar tacked for greater strength! ZE * Heavy duty rust resistant zippers! HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ord (See notices page 1 for enrollment and bookstore dates and Itours.) 8:45 to 11:45 A.M. 12:45 to 3:42 P.M. JR. HIGH SCHOOL ELEMENTARY Some os High School 9:00 to 11:35 A.M. 12:45 to I sturdy BLUE JEANS SCHOOL HOURS HIGH SCHOOL Penney’s 3:15 P.M. ♦Penney's jeans are precision­ cut over scientifically gradu­ ated patterns to fit his exact body size. SHOP NOW I STOCKS ARE FRESH! SIZES ARE COMPLETE! Bigger Boy« Sixes 29-36__ 1.79 (Shrinkage will not exccod 1% The Hastings Public Schools will serve the same school districts for tuition and transportation as last year. BOYS’ COTTON WASHABLE! JR. BOYS’ BOYS’ FLANNEL FLAIDS BOYS’ RAYON STRIPE-FRONT PRINTED CHECKS 1.49 Riot of bright new patterns In thrift-priced warm cotton flan- Sanforized fit last*I Tails look pietely washable. Sixes juniors on up. 2-18. from GABARDINE COTTON SLACKS SLIPOVERS 3.98 1.39 Crisp, crease-resistant rayon gabardine that looks like wxst- Soft knitted cotton sweaters with long sleeve*—and bright assorted stripes in front and solid color jleeve* and back. Sixt* 4-8. 1.98 of warm Sanforized cotton flannel patterned after a fa­ vorite of Dad's — printed houndstooth check. Washes �The Haatings Banner The Jack Bourdos Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Value of Rotating Pastures Discussed by Instructor mi potty i lie State’s System /< Of Prison Camps Lauded Yesterday th* roll call John P. Damm, former Hint city that point even with several major delegations passing, Planck cen­ by T. N. Knopf tal ionai grazing over continuous which she underwent major surge., Vocational Agriculture Teacher at St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing, The question is often asked. "Doos Michigan's program of Improving On Sunday. August 17. the fiftieth It pay to rotate pasture*?" belter for spinal trouble. She convalesced it* conservation areas and state Michigan-for-Taft committee. This aeems to be a most difficult more Lawrence Rowden, near Charlotte,. parks through the use of prison Atty. Paul Siegel, a member of question to answer by a direct ye* been for a couple of weeks and came,.labor was lauded here Wednesday the Barry defecation. was named to celebrated with open house at the 8UBSCBJTT1OM insyl- home Sunday accompanied by thei noon by George Kropp, chief deputy the convention’s credentials com­ Involved. found In Wisconsin and PennsylI Rowden family. Her other daughter,, warden at Ionia. In a talk before mittee. Charles Hinman chalrmaned Orangeville. ten- I Mrs. George Evans, husband and1 members of the Klwanis club. • the Fourth District caucus' steering About 75 relatives were served 1 baby, of -Grand Rapids, also were’ Kropp, who formerly was assistant there for a family dinner. During: warden at Jackson prison and about Congressman Clare Hoffman church at noon and nearly her mother's absence of several1 n month ago was assigned to Ionia, spoke briefly at the district caucus. In a study at the Kellogg Farm, weeks. Mrs Evans has made a dally’ said he was very proud of the eon­ Like the Republicans, the Demo­ records kept on their Guernsey herd milk. afternoon and early evening. trip home to get supper for her' scrvatlon program for Inmates and crats are happy with a neatly on an alfalfa, ladlno and brume The Bourdo's have three children. An extreme case of rotational father —which Indeed was a very ’ asserted that if the program con­ balanced ticket. graxlng was ' ------fine thing for a young woman with ai tinues long enough it will make a In a relatively harmonious teaone daughter. Mrs. Loretta Gebart. ___________________________ to 100 small baby. Mrs. Coman .'a takingI definite contribution to society. of Toledo. Their four granddaugh­ cow* were grazed on a fresh two things easy—but feeling good and 1 The question of establishing a ter* welcomed the guists and as­ acres of pasture each day. can see continual Improvement. M»W8PAPIB ADVBBTI8I50 8EBVJOC. sisted at the reoepSon. Their only Speed Not Paramount Some advantages of rotation over II* W. lUalelph^l, Ckltaro, DL grandson. BsrL Jr., is with the Insofar as a quick count can be continuous grazing are: Delightful Trip Marines In Korea There are also made an accurate count, speed in 1. Rotating allow* the stock to Charles Williams and Art Kenyon seven great grandchildren. Kropp, who has a cottage at Gun counting ballots should be encour­ The Bourdo's were married Aug­ aged. Yet accuracy, not speed, is the graze the pasture mostly when it and their wives, who went on vaca­ lake, oald that society can expect Is In * young leafy stage before it tion. arrived back in town late Bun­ at least *5 percent of al) prison in­ ust 1*. 1*02, in Toledo, Ohio, but chief factor in counting ballots. matures. day night to find they, as two of have lived 23 year* In the vicinity of mates to return to their communities Just because the returns from Middleville's firemen, had really and the rehabilitation of prisoners is 2. Rotating provides a better Orangeville and Martin where Mr. Bourdo has been engaged tn onion election precincts are not all avail­ chance for clipping and control of missed a big fire. They report a necessary to keep them from return­ able for the first editions 1* no weeds after the stock have been wonderful time, seeing many spots growing. ing Co the already overcrowded in­ Indication that election machinery removed. of Interest. Starting off with a visit stitutions. Arriving last Thursday to spend » at Great Lakes Training station Eeanor Moore was home over the has broken down, fl five day* with Mr. and Mra. William Kropp said he would like to sec There arc some-1 things, though, waste at uneaten and trampled with the youngest Kenyon boy. Che conservation program inaugu­ Bradford were Mr. and Mrs. William weekend. She returned to Chicago Rodney, they were pleased to find which can be done to eliminate er ­ Sunday afternoon. DeNten Long and family, of Mar­ rated by the Corrections and Con­ rors and to expedite the counting. tinsburg, W. Va. Thia Friday. Mr. «. In some kinds of stock It pro­ him playing the drums with the servation department* expanded Most election board workers start vides for better disease and parasite 110-plece Great Lakes Naval Band. slowly. He sold that tragically, there Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wood and and Mrs. Robert Bradford and Their Itinerary also included visits have been several terrible Incidents family, a brother of BUI Bradford, Fred Wood visited In Middleton last before 7 In the morning and stay control. to Lexington, Ky.. the racing-center, of Boston. Mass., will come for a Saturday and Sunday, the guests of on the job until the counting is in which trustees got away from a visit to the Calumet hone farms. their guards and committed crimes. visit The Robert Bradford* will their cousin. Charles Wood, r^jd completed. That's sometimes 18 and 20 hours. They lose their efficiency other relatives. L vonunuou* *Continuous graaing grazing iuiiiuhcu furnished Lincoln's . „ ... birthplace, Steve Foster's In his talk. Kropp traced the his­ leave Monday. that way. That system Invites er­ less problems on fencing, supply oft*101116Vernon. Monticello, Fred- tory of crime and prisons In Michi­ erick>burt' Oe^X’^urg. Harper's rors. There is no good reason why wTter and made. gan. pointing to the ineffectiveness full crews should be on duty during -2. — indication that Ferry etc " comln 8 home via Nlaof measures taken to rehabilitate There Is some different 18“* In one town r,n stew morning sessions or the dull cows prefer plants in ...-------------.. Infn Wlw>m«n'c celebration fl rm nnrl Into ■ a Fireman's and hours of an afternoon. The election stages of maturity and_ so .better law even provides that a fresh crew balance their need*. because of their local sticker were admitted at reduced rates. can come on after the voting is than humans would treat their 3. Continuous grazing provides completed to do the counting. less chance for scouring and bloat­ ing than when pasture* are ro­ LL Colonel Leave* for Germany Kropp said the corrections act provisions. The law provides that tated. Lt. Col. Arnold Hoebeke. who with passed by the Legislature in the 4. It Is often difficult to plan the hi* wife, the former Betty Streeter, 1930* was outstanding. He added tlon board, or as many os are need­ grazing rotation so that the cows and four daughters have been at that later action putting the de­ ed to properly do the job. and even are placed in the new pasture when Gun lake since leaving Fl. Riley. partment back under political con­ for extra crews to help out with the conditions are beat. Kans., left Wednesday for his as­ trol probably will be changed. count. It is suggested that each farmer signment in Germany. Mrs. Hoebeke Our trouble Is that we don't use must consider hit type and acreage and IHtle girls will remain with her Feed horses regularly as It aids] those elastic provisions. City officials of pasture In relation to hl* size of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Streeter digestion and promotes peace of or town boards usually have as herd. He can then weigh the ad­ until they can join him in Ger­ mind in the animal, say Michigan many on the election board for a vantages of rotational grazing many. in the State college animal husbandryrncm. light vote os for a heavy one. And against the problems It provides and Mrs. Hoebeke expects to start her Well-managed stables seldom vary contemporary there are Instances where the most then determine which method is school age daughters in the school feeding periods more than a few efficient are passed by and the job* best on his own farm. at Brethren where her parents will minutets cacti day. mood . . . are parceled out as patronage. spend the fall, and later go with No new laws are needed to them to their home in Florida. streamline voting or the counting Arnold, who has made the armv farrowing quarters about three days of votes. AU that need be* done Is a life career, spent some time at before she Is due to farrow, say to put to use the provisions of the Ft. Benning. Ga. also was Ip Ja­ Mlclilgan State college swine spe­ existing election law. If that is pan for some ttmd-*hd literiat rf cialists. Be sure the quartern are done there can be both accuracy Riley. • clean, dry, and bedded with bright and dispatch. Mrs. Hoebeke'* aunt. Mrs. Minnie straw. Ing relatives in Ann Arbor and Johnson, entertained for his pleas­ Hunting ton Wood*.. \ Hie fcfti lamprey which is present Pam Havens returned Sunday from ure at a family meet and luncheon spending the week with her aunt after Bible school program Friday and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry evening—Arnold. Betty and two of the daughters, the William Streeter Welton, In Grand Rapids. The Stauffer reunion Xa* held In family and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Street­ 65 fathoms. Fallasburg park. Lowell Sunday, Tolles Is Mrs. P. T. Field, of Galion, er. The Cal Streeters had a similar Mrs. Willard Smith and children Ohio, and Mrs. Ben Badgley, of gathering on Tuesday night last August 17. About 70 were present. are spending the week In Muskegon. Saginaw. The main topic of discussion was Vlnnle Ream Boyd is reluming to lake home. about Pfc. Robert F. Stauffer, who took a 16-day leave to Switzerland Atlanta this week after a 10-day where his father. Alcld Stauffer, visit here before returning to At­ lanta. She will make a short trip was born. FN Wm. R. Schenkel, i* expected Several letters were read describ­ into Canada, accompanied by her home this week for a 12-day fur­ laud the progress made in this area ing the country as a beautiful sister. Mrs. Hugh Ellsworth, and her lough after being in the Korean and in the Nation. Judge McDonald added, however, “Fairyland." Pfc. Stauffer Is sta­ brother, Fred C. Ream, of Toledo. Ohio. destroyer since spring. The ship re­ that' America still has a long way tioned in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitemore, ceived a direct hit May 7 in which to go toward achieving complete Among those attending the re­ who were exchange teachers in three men were killed and five freedom and equality of man. He union were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley wounded During the time the ship cited restrictions still faced in AmerStauffer and fatally. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer and family. Mr. and the Fred Granger home Saturday, W4S jn Japan harbor getting re­ tea by members of the colored race He cautioned that the United Mrs. Arthur Stauffer and family. afternoon. The Whitemores. whose paired yoUng Schenkel had the Mr*. Lotto Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. home is in Muskegon, will teach in. pleasure of a. visit wjth his old States' achievement of leadership —-• — — • AJf. - - I throughout the world carried a re­ —— year. school pal. ------------Darrel L — Willyard. Clayton Newland and family, of Newberry thta Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Dolan naval bookkeeper, al the air base at I sponsibillty and said along with| Naahvilie, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer. Alto, and Mis* Hasel Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richards, of1 Alsujl, Japan. The two boys Joined I leadership and power there seemed —u Rapids, u. 1— — today fnr ----- --------. to a tendency of wanting every­ Grand leave fa ■ the « Navv together In be September. | Stauffer and her fiance. Harry S. " "Over 20 Year* in Halting*" weeks fishing Dip in Canada. 1*50. and after boot training at one else to think and do as we do. Brown. Jr., of Berrien Springs. aa eU*a malMr Ii7>. at Ike O1'I?C’,*12L‘£ [Others’ Opinions Robert 6. McAllister. Grand Rap­ ids Mtnrw, was Ifnutl to run for WHlUm L. Johnson, Ironwood radio station operator, got the nomination for state treasurer. torney. won the only floor contest on the first ballot for the auditor general nomination. Clark J. Adamg. of Waterford. Williams who appointed him last week to the Supreme Court until the November election, was nomi­ nated for Supreme Court justice. Dee Dee Deb SYRACUSE classic beauty simple but fashionable lines is this Dee Dee All Wool doited fancy that looks and is style. lovlieit colors. Red & Cold, sixes-10-16. PERSONALS 70 Attend Stauffer Reunion Sunday Charlton 5 PIECE SETTING — $4.55 C. B. HODGES School Days “Dependable Jeweler Fashions get home. However, he likes Japan and his work ao much that he will ask, to spend the •nusunent there. WE RE BACK From Our Trip To Alaska And William F. Girard. 5*. and his son. I Adolph. S3, of Gladstone, put on al Our niece and her family. Mr. log birling demonstration that and Mrs. James Jordan, and two pleased the crowd which Jammed, children who were our house guests the riverfront. William Girard, who held the Na-1 tlonal Birling championship from North Atlanta. Oa.. Friday. We had some very nice sight­ seeing trips in this vicinity, while and fancy birling titles, teamed with. Adolph in demonstrating bow the: lake, named for. Mrl. Jordan's pa­ lumberjacks of old rode the logs on I ternal grandfather. C. W. Bassett, the great rivers and then went into pioneer settler of Yankee Springs . tricks which have a place only on Thanks tn the kindness of Reed such an event. They used a log 13 feet. 2 inches long and 18 inches strong, we saw a nice bit of the lake tn diameter. Sunday evening Atty. George on which he has quite a frontage, j He also took us to the south end of Dean. Hastings, and Earl McKlbbin. I the lake, where is a very lovely chairman of the Barry Board of Supervisors, of Prairieville, were "In­ I small picnic spot at top of the hill | op State land. The road leading to ducted" as honorary members of the tribes present. Atty. Dean was given , cemetery. The youngster* waded at the name "waba-sash" or bald eagle, Murphy's Point, Gun lake —there and Chairman MeKlbbin was given the name "au-she-da-yaw-qual," or crossing cloud. man cemetery, etc. Wednesday eve­ ning at the family supper at the Stokoe home, joining the group were the Emory Jonese, Leighton, the (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Clarence Staebys and the Charles a night-long attempt to give the Jone* family, of Grand Rapids, and post to the Upper Peninsula. | • life-long friend and childhood Martin's personal popularity was chum (when we were next-door apparent on the floor when he re­ farm girls) was Mrs. Marie Tliede ceived two spontaneous ova Ions Neahr. formerly of New York but from the delegates even before all, now living in Grand Rapids with his opposition was known to have thrown in the sponge. and Mrs. Chas. Fasoldt. A grand O. Elwood Bonlne. favored by reunion! many in the Fourth district del eg a-1 Hon. failed to get a steamroller . Remember Home-Coming Labor Day going and Upper Peninsula delegatlons backing either Arthur J. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson Bruneau. of Houghton, or Howard and children. Sharon and J. D„ G. Treado, of Marquette, failed to •pent a few days in the North and get together. Treado lost out to Canada vacationing and axe to re­ Bruneau In a UP. caucus by four turn this Tuesday. Little Carolyn votes shortly before the convention stayed with her Grandma Julian got underway, and then the Bruneau Potts while they were away. On drive failed to materialise as Mar­ their return. Jim's father and bro­ tin continued to gain more and ther. Charles Robertson. John and more support. Only Martin's name wife and children will trek north to was presented to the convention for the nomination. There was * brief floor fight be­ children hav* been'slaying with her fore Dean Charles H. King, of the people, the Clark Bliss. Sri, since Detroit College of Law. breezed to their sale Saturday and expect to Victory over Joseph W. Planck. leave this Wednesday for their new Lansing attorney, for the State home in Virginis. Good luck, folks! Supreme Court nomination. Mrs. Blake Allcrdlng, chairman of Mrs. Richard Adams and children the Barry county delegation of nine, yielded to Ingham county fori the nomination of Planck and tn Demo, GOP ... BACK ON THE JOB BULLING'S CRYSTAL AND ROLFE APPLIANCES - T V - RADIO - GIFTS spiring naw styling dynamic . . . tailored In 100% Kitten soft wool Fleece. Sizes: 7­ 14. Color* Rod. Taffy. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* on the thing* yon buy . • • you’ll find them beret Parmaleejr �__r~T TM MAraxcn MJOtn. MIDDLEVILLE Bert BenXoe we Mb. tin Rood Oily Saturday and vtsltod het •bter through the weekend then continued their trip to Chaaael Up­ per Peninsula, to spend tt*e week with another abler of Mn. Berry Jack Peeling, the former Agnes w Thursday vis! tors-of Mr. and Mrs VanderKolk. of Grand Rapids, and GO TO A MCVIt THTAIRt J. TODAY GOLDIN FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 - 23 The surprise suspense story of the year demonstrating the fallacy of talking to strangers Gene Barry - Lydia Clarice - Michael Moore in "THE ATOMIC CITY" And a booming broadside of a hood on range war Charles Starrett - Smiley Burnette in "SMOKY CANYON" S UNO AY & MONDAY. AUGUST 24 - 25 Foil in! For an all out musical treat filmed in super cinecolor . . bringing your favorite star Mickey Rooney and Anne James in "SOUND OFF" 26 TUES., WED., THURS., AUGUST - 27 - 28 One of the most exciting stories of the year endorsed by leading clergy. The St. Ambrose Weekly quotes: "If you still want Hollywood fo produce better movies, then get out to see this one.” Starring for the first time in many years, the queen of the stage— Helen Hayes - Von HeHin - Robert Walker in "MY SON JOHN0 DON’T MISS ITI paor ADOcrr 11, uc Mary Fink Bud CUIer family drove rm * Ohio Man to former* Mrs Lana Bedford, of Hastings, is Harold went on up the Manistee McSwain. i*r« Kranx Keller ot pending some time with Mrs. Hattie river beyond Cadillac on a camping imlth. * Misses Mary Trepp and trip to hail. All returned home Sun-1 Syracuse N Y. st*nt a few days day evening. * Mr. and Mn. Muri xx.’gjxl Mrs. Killer. HNwy mt Streeter and children returned home 1 fOf -------■— — — of Marjorie Miller and mother nt tor home Bunday morning. Mrs. Douglas lake, flew to Grand Rapids the forepart of the week from a few I C. B. Weiss, of Memphis, Term., is Friday on the way to their Middle­ day*' camping trip in the North. *1 spending a few days with Dr. and ville homes. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flnkbelner and Kenyon are spending a few days daughters, Mary Jane and Sally, Lethbridge, of Mason, were gueaU with his uncle. Jack Williams, and also Mbs Janke McConnell, left of Dr. and Mn. Keller Bunday. family, in St. Louis, Mo. During their early Monday to spend a few days absence Mrs. Lund is supplying in In the Upper. Peninsula. They ex­ Raplde last Wednesday vteiUng an the doctor’s office for Mrs. Kenyon pected to make the Btralt* by Mon­ With Avalon Tavern in Otreutl who is Dr. Lund’s assistant. Robert. day night. * The William Streeter Tiie man allegedly broke into the daughters have been doing a little vacationing with their Aunt Minnie Ooata Grove, ware Bunday dinner Avalon tavern, owned by Floyd Moore, early Monday morning. | of 8. Broadway, between the aerAccording to authorities, he ad­ The first guests were Judy and Caro­ mitted entering the night spot lyn and then Joan and Diane baa Mn Charlotte Klein and daugh­ through • small back window after their two day* with "Aunt Minnie." ter!, of Trenton, are vt&iting their r»rord player was broken off and Young Mother Killed 91035 in quarters, dimes and nickels Pleraon. . A tragic accident happened near Mrs. William xUcharda, leader of taken. Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon In a signed statement. Bchwaitc when Mrs. Dwight Miller, the former the East Baltimore Extension club, said earlier in the evening he had Esther Lusaenden. 35. and mother of attended camp at Algonquin lake taken a half-bag of potatoes and 18 6 young daughters, was killed when the 19th and 30th of August bottles of beer and had placed them the car driven by her husband was in hb brother in law's car. After struck by a car driven by a young Sioux Falb, 8. D_ have purchased breaking into the tavern he had the Walter Birman residence on E. wrapped nine half-chickens and two Mrs. Berle Chaffee, of New-Buf­ man who la said to have failed to Madison street, and will Uke pos­ and one-half pounds of cold meat falo, was the house guest last week heed the signal light. Mrs. Miller and three young session soon. In a white apron and had carried of her cousin, Mrs. Blanch BegerMr and Mrs Wm Kidder and them to his sister's cottage, where strom. Bunday, Mrs. Segentrom and daughters, riding with the parents Mrs. Lydia Powell are now complet­ he was staying for a week, and her son In law and daughter, Mr. who were on their-way to weekend ing a five week trip through the placed them in the oven. al their cabin near Irons, were and Mrs. Junes Berry and two boys West, whkh they began July 30. Undenheriff Bernard Hammond look he^to Rockford to visit rela­ slightly hurt. Mrs. Miller was the daughter of their first stop being the home of tives. Tuesday the Berry family and Mrs. Scgcrstrom will leave tor a trip Leonard Lussenden. of Orand Rap­ Mrs. Powell's brother tn Montana. to the Upper Peninsula, stopping at ids. who formerly lived on the Adam Mr. and Mrs. Kidder then contin­ Rockford for Mrs. Chaffee. They ex- Clemens farm near Green lake now ued on to Seattle, Wash., to see owned by Miss Lydia Frey, and hb brother. John Gallagher, Ken Labertaux, ) coming back through Wisconsin and where she was born. Surviving besides her husband and Robert Gorham, Ruf us Waldron and In addition to the money and dropping Mrs. Chaffee off at her New Buffalo home on the way to father, are the six daughters the Myron J. Hawkins, of Bl. Rose parish chicken, two cartons of cigarettes attended the Men's Retreat at Notre were taken. oldest of whom is 16. They are Middleville. ★ Mrs. Dorothy Bonne­ Dame last weekend. Dora, Gloria, Janet. Karen. Ruth He put the cigarettes In his suit­ ville and son. Jerry, left early Sun­ Delores Van Houten. Pat Davb and case and stayed at his sister's until day on a trip to Indiana and other and Linda. J. Abo. four sisters. Mrs. Pat Stager leave Saturday for a va­ about 9 am. He later packed his points to visit relatives. They, also will visit their son and brother. Pvt. Yearlck, of Grand Rapids; Mrs cation trip through the south. Their suit case and started to walk to­ Robert BonnevlUe, who Is taking his Florence VanHorn, of Royal Oak. itinerary will take them through wards U8-1J1. He got about two basic training in Georgia, and re­ and Mrs. Mildred Orton, of Ft. Cleveland where they will vbit Mar­ turn home August 31 so Dorothy will Lauderdale, Fla.; two brothers. Er- tha Wedel. They will travel through by Underaherlff Hammond. Author!be all set to resume teaching. Jerry, wtn Lusaenden. of Orand Rapids, the Smoky Mta . Oakridge and other Monday of the robbery, and Schwalte who finished at Adrian college In and Wayne Lusaenden. of Middle­ points of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hine spent was an Immediate suspect. June, passed his recent physical and ville. Tuesday in South Bend. will go Into service in October. Weekend guest* st the Lewis Hine Jack Lewis, who recently deceived Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Tate and and Mrs. J John Tn Hitan army discharge to resume his children. Darwin and Cindy, of home were Mr. ™ brother. Edd's, trucking business, Ypsilanti, are spending this week in <«’• oi ^y.h° JhnJdv 4 stayed In the home during their Hastings. They will be guests of Mr. Mrt- olln Sboudy, oj Vicksburg. absence and will continue to stay and Mrs. Gordon Havens. has been called for regular duty and will leave in September for the Naval base In Philadelphia. * The new occupants of the Minnie John­ son two-family tenant house on Grand Rapid* street are Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoffman and 10 months-old son. of Hastings, and the Graham family with two children. Mr. Hoff­ man b employed with the telephone company at Hastings and Mr. Gra­ ham works in Battle Creek. Fire Destroys Bam, Cattle, Tools Pennock Hospital In Johnstown ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hilllker. Has­ tings, August 10, Sheila Jo. 7 lb.. 8 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd. Has­ tings. August 10. Susan Kay. 8 lb . 6 ox: Mr. and Mrs. John Walters. Hastings. August 11, Linda Lu. 7 lb. 134 ox.; Mr. and Mr*. Fred Shipp. Nashville. August 13. Buxanne Marie. 7 lb.. 3 ox ; Mr. and Mr*. Erwin Wil­ lisons. Hickory Corners, August 12. Carolyn Jane. 7 tt».. 3 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cowles. Lake Odes**. August 13. Diane Loraine, 7 lb. 64 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. James Blansau, Nashville, August 13. Nita Pearle. 8 lb.. 10 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen , WUson. Hastings. August 17, Diane ' ■> th A A- Am which broke out —... shortly A * fire before 10 p.m. Friday destroyed the bam and eight head of cattle plus equipment and feed and grain on the David Miller farm In Johns­ town township, at the comer of the Banfleid and Fine lake roads. Blair. Woodland. Augual 16. Gordan pleasure. The warm all-wool inner lining zips in or out but the graceful new silhouette remains the some! Marvelously tailored of all-wool dimple check fleece. Hond-piped button-holes. And the smart velvet under-collar provides the finishing fashion touch! In rust. gold. grey, natural, red. purple, royal, pink and blue. Misses 10 to 20. 91L966. The fire was believed to have started In the hay mow. Firemen from the Bedford department said part of the old structure when they arrived. Intense heat prevented saving the cattle. Low Included a bull, three heifers, four calm*. a new combine. S3400, worth of tools, MOO worth of baled | hay. baled straw. 150 bushels of i ITS A BOY ' I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hummel, wheat and 300 buaheb of oaU. The Bedford department wa*\ Nashville. August 9. Stewart James. |8 lbs., 2 ox; Mr. and Mrs. David alarmed at 10:18 and the Hastings Rural Fire department al 10:40 pm.l Otto. Middleville. August 11. Roger Mrs. Paul Friddle, Nashville. August 12. Mitchel John. 9 Um. >4 ox.; Richard Corrigan. Middleville, Aug­ ust IX Patrick James. 9 Um.. 6 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Karmmin. Hastings, August 15, Lawrence Lee. Others s25.00 up Your all season friend ■ designed for your wearing ,70*. YOUR FALL WARD ROM I Buranee Edward Riggs Johnson Now whether she was or she want. That night in the Manhattan rain Such haughty behavior explain. And whether she would or she wouldn't That "Queen" on West Forty-sixth. And whether I oould or I shouldn't Randall. With desire and finances so mixed. ADMITTANCES And whether her father was living HasUnss — Margaret (Richard* Or whether her poor mother dead Carlin. 1020 N Michigan Ave ; Mar­ Or a big brother given to giving jorie Ruth Ebner. R3; Ralph Kid­ A punch like a wallop of lead? der. 607 E Marshall; Stephanie These problems revolved through my Moore. R2. all Aug 19. Ardith Unk. night-time Uke magpies involved with a bone Main. 638 8 Waahington, both So I put off the touch for a thin dime And mooched into Broadway for 1114 Nowell Pl. Aug 19. Middleville - LaVonda Shively, In Lanai ng aa a gueit of her cousin. Jane Sunlake. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'J)UU*divt tfutwtal Strvic Fresh... crisp clean-cut as a whistle is this Rayon Pin Dot suit flatterer! And note the new, attention getting pockets! 525.00 In tangy shades of Wine, Green, Grey, Brown. Twenty-four hour prompt and Junior sizes 715. Teen sizes 8-16. courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY C. H. Loowaax C. M. LxOFAXB Jetfereon Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tuxfxonu 2417-2754 �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THVK9DAT, AUGUST M, 19SX pagi anc Troth Announced Middleville, announce the engage-j menl of their daughter. May. to John Babcock, of Hastings. No date Ft. Lawton. Wash.. Is home on a M-day furlough. Doster Reunion Philip H. Frandsen Weds Esther Johnson In Grand Haven The First Presbyterian church in Grand Haven was the setting for the marriage of Esther Arlene Johnson and Philip Hay4* Frandsen at 4 o'clock Friday. August IS. Dr. J. V. Roth, of Evansville, Ind., officiated at the single-ring cere­ mony in the presence of 300 guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mattock, of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, of Fresno, Calif., have announced the Grand Haven, are the bride's par­ marriage of their daughter. Mary ents while Philip Is the son of Mr. Louise, to Harry K. Balsch. Jr., of Fresno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hastings. Balsch. of Middleville. The marriage Playing the traditional wedding took place Friday, August IS, in California. Martin Johnson, brother of the Harry, a graduate of Middleville's bride. Mist Johnson selected a gown of tending the University of Michigan white French Alencon lace and ny­ when called into service and spent lon tulle over Skinner satin. The ‘ three years with the air force in fitted bodice, of Alencon lace, was India during World War H., complemented by the full nylon After release from the army hs tulle skirt which ended In a ca­ continued his education at Western thedral length train. From her fitted Michigan college. Kalamazoo, and cap appllqued with lace fell her Il­ on graduation accepted a position lusion veil. She carried a white as chemist for a company In prayer book covered with a white Fresno. orchid and lilies of the valley were He has many friends in Middle­ fastexed to the streamers that fell ville who wish a very happy future gracefully from It. for himself and bride. Attending the bride was her sis­ Mr. and Mrs Balsch are at home ter. Miss Doris Johnson, as maid of at 2333 Hammond St- Fresno. Calif. honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Paul A. Johnson. Jr., and Miss Marilyn Jacobson, of GrandTlaven; Miss Helen Frandsen. ’sister of the groom, and Mrs. Charles A. Bari- union at Pine lake, north of Doster, on Sunday and the usual bounteous dinner was enjoyed. The business meeting that followed elected Wilson Doster, president; Gerald Doster vice president; Mrs. Cleo Brown, secretary; Floy Loomis corres­ ponding secretary, and Silas Doster re-elected treasurer. Parents Announce Daughter’s Wedding Bill Leonard and 'Butch' Phelps Have Birthday Party the bride, and Mrs. F. D. Fountain, of Grosse Pointe Farms. All were gowned in green fuUe ever taffeta dresses styled with Empire waists and tulle ruffles down the back. Pitted bodices and off the shoulder necklines wKh very brief sleeves characterized the gowns. Each bridesmaid wore matching half hats with a halo of veiling and carried yellow fugl chrysanthe­ mums set off by gold leaves. Lawrence Fuller was Philip's best man while friends seating the guests Included Paul A. Johnson. Jr., bro­ ther of the bride; Tom Dolan, of The Friendly Neighbors club met Greenville, and three medical fra­ Saturday night at the home of Mr. ternity brothers. David Homing, of and Mrs. Vemor Webster to cele­ Grand Rapids; Eugene Wlnkloman. brate the birthdays of two of its of Port Huron, and Ralph Straffon, members. Mrs. Fred Jones and Leo of Croswell. ‘ The church was beautifully decoChurch. The evening was spent playing pedro and a lovely midnight lunch was served. The beautifully the choir loft and two on the chancel, that were the background decorated birthday cake which graced the dining table was the for the two bouquets of white chrys­ object of many compliments from anthemums. flanked by six. seven the guests. The honorees were pre­ branch tapering candelabra. Alter­ sented with birthday gifts from the nate church pews were decorated by members of the group. Mr and Mrs. a while cathedral candle encircled Lloyd Valentine. Mr and Mrs. Leo with white ribbon and green ivy. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Yarger. Master and mistress of ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and Mr. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs and Mrs. Wayne Merrick made up Johnson chose a champagne street the guest Ust. length dress of taffeta shantung and Lawson Craven is spending the brown lace completed by a brown hat Mrs. Frandsen selected a light week in Baldwin. Mich. Bill Leonard and “Butch" Phelps celebrated their birthdays together Friday night al the home of BUI'? parents. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Leonard. A dinner party for 13 opened the evening’s festivities and was fol­ lowed by a theatre party. Guests of BUI and Butch at the party were Rita Labcrteaux. Sue Phelps. Albert Pender. BiU Meyers. Don Froit, Sandra Frost. Terry Sheldon. Chris Kaechele. Mike Dor­ man. Dick Stanley and Bud Leonard BACK TO SCHOOL Plattic - Zipper note books 25c ■ 25c Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Han­ sen. daughters Susan and Sarah, attended the Hansen reunion at Fallasburg park in Lowell Sunday. MEYERS IMVIXO OMAXOB 5c to 51.00 & „p Stor, Clilfc "V, Itu. Announcing - Enrollment Day The MARY ADAMS School Of The Dance Saturday September 6th 9:30 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. MASONIC TEMPLE Slairwny Betwren Hodges and Bonnet & Gown Shop TO ENROLL BY TELEPHONE Classes in Ballet . newS A dinner and theatre party last Wednesday were the means of cele­ brating Elizabeth Ann Scott's 8th birthday. Her friends who partici­ pated in the fun were Freddie. Jean and Arne Bristol, Judy Bristol, Jennette Barry. Sue Storkan and Lynil* Jo Perry. Elisabeth Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Scott. Tap . . . Acrobatic . . . Ballroom CALL 2880 Homemakers Should Can Pears, Plums For Economical Buys Tills certainly is the year when it will pay homemakers to can pears and plums says Mary Bodwell. food economist for the agricultural economics department at Michigan State college. Michigan will have over a million bushels of pears this year and over seven thousand tons of plum*—al­ most half again as much of these two fruits as the 1941 to 1950 averThis means the wise snapper will, find economical buys in plums and pears to can for her winter supply, says Miss Bodwell. For those not familiar with plum varieties, the Green Gage variety Is yellow. medium sized, oval, yellow fleshed, and is excellent for can­ ning The Damson, a small purplishblack plum, tart in flavor, is used mostly for making Jams and Jellies. Japanese varieties are yellow fleshed, clingstone plums Uke the Burbank and Abundance that are excellent | eaten fresh. The Domestic type plums, like the Lombard and Italian and Stanley prunes, nre also excel­ lent canning varieties. Look for plums that are plump, clean, fresh looking and full colored, when you buy. They should be soft enough to yield to a slight pressure at the lip of the plum. Ordinarily plums are sold in a 10 pound lug. a 78 pound crate, or a 56 pound bushel. It takes 2 to 3'4 pounds of fruit to All a quart Jar. so a bushel of plums will yield ap­ proximately 24 to 30 quarts canned. Pears have a longer marketing season than plums, fan be stored for eating out of hand, and are ex­ cellent for canning. They are not adapted for freezing, because they are apt to become granular and mushy during the freezing process. Because they are low In pectin, they are not too well adapted for | Jams and Jellies without the use of a commercial pectin. The main varieties of pear* avail­ able in Michigan are Clapp* Favor­ ite. Seckel. Bartlett. Base and Kief­ fer. The are one of the icr. 1IIC Bartletts a. <• ..... „ best varieties for canning; the Seekels are best for pickling. The Kief- I fers have coarse granular flesh and are used extensively for commercial canning. When buying, look for pears that are Arm blit not hard. It may be better to buy those that are slightly under-ripe and allow them to ripen at home. If they are used for eat­ ing out of hand, they should be suyed in a dark place at a cool tem­ perature. Pears will usually yield 18 to 24 quarts of canned fruit per bushel. Mis* Bodwell said. Character Dancing and Voice Instruction by Competent, Experienced Teachers Mr and Mrs. Paul Burkey. Mr. and Mr* Warren Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett, Marion Burkey. Dick Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey went to Schulers Tuesday evening to belebrate Floyd's birthday. bridge. Mrs. Stewart Cleveland a guest. Rand Style 2)61 Brown and Black, Built-in Stssl Shank with amazing new CUSHION Legion Auxiliary To Name Officers Thursday. Sept. 4 Carl Damson, representing the teachers of the Barry county MEA District, and a member of the school staff of Hastings is attending the annual M.E.A. district presidents clinic held at the M.E.A. Camp. St. Mary's Lake. Battle Creek, k>n Aug- 98' SCHOOL TABLETS__ Society members look forward to a di Herricks cottage every sun Mrs. Roman Feldpauscji and Frederick Granger and Mr. and Mr*. Torn Stcbblrjs. were there help enjoy the appetizing event The Lloyd R. Armstrongs of Mar­ Mrs. Hi Baxter was hostess to the shall were hosts to the rehearsal members of Hospital Guild No. 17 dinner at the Hastings Hotel Fri­ Tuesday night for dessert and day evening. August 15, preceding bridge. Places were laid for 12. Carol Goodyear’s marriage to their son. Dick. The descendants of Linus Potter met for their annua) reunion and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Granger picnic at Che home of Dr. and Mrs. were Tuesday night dinner guests DeFDrest Walton Sunday. August of Mr. and Mrs, Wtn. Campbell in 17. Linus Potter, great grandfather Middleville. of Mrs. Walton, was a Michigan pioneer. Mrs. Chester Stowell spoke be­ fore members of the Wayside Gar­ There have been many pleasant den club at their garden center in small groups complimenting Vinnle the village of Coopersville. The Ream Boyd, of Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. Wayside Garden club won the Merit Fred Stebbins and Ellene Sullivan MRS. PHILIP HAYES FRANDSEN award for outstanding programs and gave ^theater party at ths Augusta Alter Johnson Weds Hastings Man Friday work in 1952. Members own and maintain their own garden center Sam Nadu entertained at a dinner caramel silk drew and blending vel­ which is beautifully landscaped. party Sunday. Monday Mrs. Rich­ vet hau Both mothers wore green ard Groot entertained at Gun lake orchids the same siiade as the at­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Jr, and Mrs. Harold Pelham al Gull tendants' dresses to continue the were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs lake Monday evening. theme color. At a special meeting of theAmeri- Frances Goggins last Wednesday. Immediately following the cere­ The Busy Eight club had a de­ mony the reception was held at the can Legioy Auxiliary* held Thurs­ Dr. Charles Furniss and his lightful social meeting at the home day evenlpg. nomination of officers Spring Lake Country club where the bridal party received the guestsi was the main Item of business, re- family, of Topeka. Kans., were hon­ of Mr*. Cecil Johnson (Margaret ored Sunday by a buffet dinner at Johncock). Route 3. Bellevue, on under a green canopy on the club। suiting os follows; President. Mr*. Jean Newton. Mrs. Dorothy Dun­ the Leach lake home of Mrs. Millie Monday evening. Aug. 11. Card* fur­ lawn. Mayo. Following the dinner, a lel- nished the entertainment, with Miss In the ballroom where the five­ lap. Mrs. Leona Page and Mrs. Nor­ surrty afternoon was spent boating, Katharine Weeber having top score tiered wedding cake, topped by an fishing and renewing old ac­ and Mrs. Charles James, second. quaintances. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heckert — „t... n,i m . 2nd vice president; Mrs Elaine glads and mums, plus potted palms, ' Wellfare and Mrs Leona Haney; and Mrs. Louis Bolton and son. Mr. celebrated their third wedding an­ predominated. The buffet supper secretary. Mr*. Unia Merrick and and Mrs. Boyd Bolton and son. Mr. niversary Thursday evening. The was served on the porch of the club Mrs. Geraldine Walldorf!: treasurer. and Mrs. Denver Keirsey and daugh­ occasion called for a dinner and the Dr. Charles BarlbcaU* and Dr and Mrs. Grace Wood; chaplain, Mrs ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casteleln Heckerts, with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mrs. William Creoson assisted as Dorothy Oronewold: historian. Miss and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bol­ Wletnlk. motored to Schuler's at masters and mistress of ceremonies Mabel Sisson, assistant. Mrs. Esther ton. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Abbey and Marshal) for the evening. During When they left for their two- Felt, Miss Metha Waters. Mrs. Irene daughter. Mrs. Hugh Fumlss. mo­ the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Heckert week trip through the East, the new St. Martin; sergeajit-at-arms. Mrs. ther of Dr. Furniss. Out of town were presented with an anniversary Mrs. Frandsen wore a white, pink, Avis Gaskill. Mrs. Norma Foote. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter cake which, like on her wedding and block print dress topped by a Mrs. Juanita Julian and Mrs. Jean Newton and Mr. and Mrs Richard day. was cut by Mrs. Heckert. black fitted coal, and a pink -and Mary Harbin: executive board. Mrs black striped hat completed by the Dunlap. Mrs. Wsilldorff. Mrs* Page. pink g lamella she pinned to her Mrs. Foote and Mrs. Ada Bogart. coat. Upon their return, Uiey will Thursday* evening. September 4. will be another busy Auxiliary ses­ Arbor, where Philip will complete sion as an opportunity for further his last year of medical school, and nominations will he presented, fol­ Esther will teach home economics lowed by election-land Installation, In Tappan Junior High school. the department regulations concern­ The bride is a graduate of Orand ing the date of election having been Haven High school. tBrlarcllffe Jun­ changed Sixteen were present on ior college, and Alnd where she was Thursday evening. affiliated with AlplW Theta sorority. The report of Wolverine Girl*Philip was graduated from high State bv Audrev Newton will be school here and the University of gNen st the regular meeting on Michigan where he was a member of Thursday evening, Sept. 18. Chi Psi fraternity and Nu' Sigma Nu. medical fraternity. Relatives of the groom attending the wedding included his grandpar- • ents. Mr. and Mrs. A.'K. Frandsen. | and his uncles and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. 8. J. Shipman, of San Franof Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Laurenson. of Springfield. Mo. Many Hastings friends were also present with other guests com­ ing from Detroit. Chicago, Grand Rapids. Grosse He. Lansing. Wash­ ington. D. C.. Ann Arbor. Flint and Saginaw. On Tuesday preceding the wed­ ding. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Frandsen were hosts at the rehearsal dinner for 38 at the Spring Lake Country club. supplies Giant Size note BOOK FILLERS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlzor enter­ tained at a family reunion Bunday. Relatives from Dowling. Nashville. Ann Arbor and Bellevue were present. Woodruff and daughter, of Detroit. Dr. Furniss. formerly of Nashville, talnrd the members of her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her Wall is in psychiatry work in Kansas. lake cottage for o'potluck luncheon. The Wright Sims were hosts to ■ Although the club does not m>-et cook-out supper in their back yard regularly during the summer, the last week. Their neighbors, Mr. and INNERSOLES Men, you don't know what real comfort is until you've worn Rand shoes with sensational, new shock-absorbing CUSHION INNERSOLES. Full leather-covered sponge rubber innersoles from heel-to-toe. Treat yourself to a try-onj Toulorb IjDDD STOQC onanf-pi r �pmm nraor Raymond Hotchkiss To Marry ’ South Haven Girl Ml jnd Mr. »« South Hsvsn. announce the engsggmeat of their daughter, Celine Ver­ onica. to Raymond C. Hotchkiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Kotchkls*. of Route 3. Hasting*. Miss Pacyna is a student at Michi­ gan State college and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Ray was graduated from Hastings High school. Class of 1947, and re­ ceived bis B. A. degree from Albion college in 1961, being affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Sigma Rho. National honorary debating fraternity. He is now an instructor in the Lansing school system and 1* study­ ing for his Master's degree in radio relations at Michigan State college. , No date has been set for the • wedding. ■ Il was a corn Roast Friday night at Wail lake for the occupant* of a few neighboring cottages. The Wayne Petersons supplied the corn and the Ken Reahms used their out­ door fireplace for the coastings. It was somewhat of a culmination of the summer activities snd fun for the summer dweUers. |Mks Helen McKenzie First Birthday Marries Dean Fry In Church Ceremony Women Enjoy Golf, Bridge Wednesday At Country Club Pre-Nuptial Party Honors Joan Baulch excellent day for bom bridge and golf at the Hastings Country club’s weekly luncheon. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter and Mrs. Gordon Iron­ side. 6r.. took honors In bridge. Miss Baulch was presented with a pressure cooker from het' co­ workers. Miss Helen McKenile. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McKenzie. Uaborne road, and Dean Fry, «>n of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fry. of Grand Rapids, were united in marriage on Saturday. August 9. al 1 pm. in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor of 81. Rose of Lima Catholic church. One hundred and fifty guests wit­ nessed the nuptials conducted In a setting of palms and yellow, laven­ der and white gladioli and candel­ abra. floor­ yoke with I deep inserts of chantilly lace.. Herl Her long sleeves were tapered and her finger-tip veil was attached to a heart-shaped filled cap. Bhe carried while orchids surrounded by ivy and Tonight, the bride-elacl Is being entertained with a kitchen shower In Kalamazoo. Those attending the party being Homer Smith. Mrs. Dwight Fisher given by Miss Darleen Upham and and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence for low Miss Marjorie Hanshaw, will be girls who attended nurse's training with Miss Baulch. The committee for yesterday, which was guest day. included Mrs. C. C. Burkholder, chairman. Mrs. Traditional Greek ter Geuke*. Mrs. Roy Hubbard golf hostess. 88433059 Mr. dnd Mrs. Charles M. Leonard were hosts to several neighbors and friends Saturday night who stopped In to offer belated birthday greet­ ings to ’•Chuck.” Guests were Mr and Mrs. Jim Cotter. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Stanley. Mr. and Mr*. George Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren are Young*. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer "Sandy" entertaining their parents from De­ Sanborn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles troit . H. Leonard. Black Walnut Cake ... 61c 2 layer cake with black walnut! through the dough and icing French & Vienna Bread 18c A crualy loaf of bread Cream Puffs C.uatard or whipped GLAZfcD OR Sugared Donuts ... 50c doz. Yeaat raiaed A FREE CAKE Thia Week's Lucky WieeerMRS. CLIFTON MILLER 633 E. Clinton St. DALE’S BAH SHOP Wintar Sports Quaanl Miss Georgia Spiris A wedding which held special Interest for many Hastings people was that of Miss Georgia Spiris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris ■Spirts, of this city, and -Mr. James 6. Nicholas, atw of Mr. and Mrs. 6am Nicholas, of Grand Rapid*. The ceremony took place Sunday at 5 o'clock at St. Mark’s Episcopal Cathedral, <--------- “ " J Mr. George___________ _ _______ ... zoo, and two assistant* celebrating the full traditional Greek marriage service with its many lovely and In­ teresting custom*. Mr*. Donald Pempln played the tradition*! wedding music. For her wedding, the bride selected a gown of white satin with Belgium lace appllqued on either side on the Queen Ann collar. Covered but­ tons fashioned her princess bodice both front and back and the full circular skirt fell Into a cathedral­ length train. Her fingertip-length veil of Imported French illusion was secured by a satin band entwined Little Mark Feldpiuvcb was al­ lowed to stay up a little later last Monday night cause he was cele­ brating his first birthday. Besides sharing ills birthday cake and ice cream with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fsldpausch, he chose to have his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpauvch shore in the goodies. Tom and Janet Feldpausch. De­ lores Van Houten and Tom Cleve­ land were there, too. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ’ 75 Enjoy Louden Reunion at Tyden In a lovely 4 o'clock ceremony In the Emmanuel Episcopal- ciiurch Saturday, August 16. Carol Campbell Goodyear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Spencer Goodyear,/Jr., be­ came the bride of Lloyd Richard Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R.,Armstrong, of Marshall. The Rev. Don M. Oury read the cascade bouquet of white glamellas. double-ring service In the presence miniature pompons and Ivy. ; of 200 guests. I As Carol came down the aisle on' Miss Marjorie Sharpe, of Hastings. | was maid of honor. She was attired —--------------- —-------------— In an ombre - shaded yellow nylon | white gown of imported French lace organza gown over taffeta fea- and nylon tulle fashioned with a । luring a strapless petal bodice, lace bodice, illusion neckline, and bouffant skirt and a shirred sleeve long lace sleeves tapering to a point, run tulle turie skirt sxrrr stole over her shoulders. She wore ,। over her wrists. Her full a matching band in her hair with a ■ ended In a chapel length train. nosctlp-length veil and she carried Prom her small, fitted cap of bridal TvrtBn park nxrlr was the setting xottlna- Sun­ Tyden day for the Louden reunion, des­ cendants of Wm. and Eldarino Louden. Seventy - five relatives attended the dinner The reunion, which has been held I every year for- approximately 50 years, will be held again next year at Tyden park on the 3rd Sunday in August. A. A. Louden was elected presi­ dent of the group and Mrs. MaryBrown secretary and treasurer. Don­ ald and Lynden Louden will be in charge of games and sports. Peter Houvenlr was the oldest and the five weeks’ old infant of Mr. and Mr*. Carrol Hughes, the young­ est of the Louden descendant* who attended from Cadillac. Grant, Bur­ lington. Kalamazoo. Delton, Indiana, Fulton, Otsego. Prairieville, Clover­ dale and Hastings. Child Life akch feature shoes Dilworth, of Boyne Ctty. and Mrs. Gordon Langerte. Glenda Lee Fry and Sharon Moffatt were junior at$7.89 cally to the mald-of-honor, only their gown* were lavender. cago. were masters ceremonies. Gordon Langerte was the best man and seating the guest* were Robert Dumond, Gene Zerlaut. Michael Carey and Spyros OavriUdes Following the certmonjT a- recep­ tion was held in the Diamond ave­ nue hall in Grand Rapids. There were 250 present. After their honeymoon at Glen lake, the newlyweds are to reside In Ann Arbor. Spacial POSTUlt-BALANCt LONG INSIOt COUNTfkS Kaap Anklet From Turning Inward. UH and SIGHT HHU Fine styling and imart lealhsr* are combined with ipeciol CHILD LIFE feature* which anure fool­ conforming imooihne** and ex­ tra fool health protection. Shower Honors Bride-Elect Nancy Dowsett's home on Barryvllle road, was the scene of a linen shower Monday evening for bride­ elect Lois Fassett. Fall flower ar­ rangements were used throughout the home, and a very clever bridal scene was the center piece. Fourteen Bridesmaids Wert Mis* Chrysls Bhe carried the traditional bridal Dr. Keller, who has been seriously guests were present. Nicholas, sister of the bridegroom; bouquet of white roses and amazon 111. was somewhat Improved yes­ Mis* Chrteeda Spirts, of Mt Pleas­ lilies complimented by florets and terday. ant, cousin of the bride; Miss Jean Uny. wedding-bell like garlands of Kenyon, of Hastings, and M i s s. slephanotis. BUB. lM»r Tha, ,owm w«e preerfi„, crol down lhe .1^ of identical design to that of the' rc her bridesmaids. Mrs. Davin honor attendant but in ombre- Qoodyear HI. Mis* Betty BeBoiit, of shaded aqua. They wore matching I Loudonville. Ohio; Miss Phyllis headpieces and euried cascadeiaellUUn( ot Benton Harbor, and bouquets of pink glamellas ccnteredjM^ Kay Armstrong, sister of the with white. groom, of Marshall. Carol’s sister. Diana Mankar, of HasUngs, wad] mss 8jtlly Goodyear, was maid of flower Birl in a white taffeta and net ' llonor gown with a full skirt caught upi All gowm of Johanna Hill with tlny yallow flower*. She carried I net unete wlth jace jacket* a baskM filled with rose petals. and matching net halo hat* and Deanie Hamper. carried the uadi- mltU. The msid of honor carried tlonal bridal crowns of pearllzed | chrysanthemums blending with lhe orange blossom* and Arte Hampers of gowns ofI by variewas ringbearer. |, gated croton leave*. White roses and Assisting Mr. Nicholas as beat• an Amazon Illy formed the center of man was Peter Hampers and seat­’ the bouquet. Each bridesmaid car­ ing the guests were Aristide* Nich­' ried mums and croton leaves to olas. brother of the bridegroom;, continue lhe fall color theme. Andrew Limber. Bam Afendo'ulte and1 Jerry Schull was Richard's best man while friends seating the guests For her daughter's wedding. Mrs.• Included William Moore, of Port Spirts chose a gown of orchid crepe1 Huron; Raymond Moll, of Muskewith lace Dim and a matching1 gon; David Goodyear HI. and Joseph I Savarino, of Hillsdale. powder blue chiffon gown with aJ Lovely arrangements of white lace yoke and pleated bodice. Her' glads and mums decorated the altar outfit was complemented by a1 of lhe church and were flanked by matching feathered hat Both1 branch candelabra and palm*. At g:: a Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peaks, of Route 5. Hastings, are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter. Mary Alice, to Vance T. Hamilton, son of Mn. Frank Idle, of Route 2, Char­ lotte. Mary Alice is a 1962 graduate of Hastings High school and Vance Is a i860 graduate of Charlotte High. He Is now a student at Alma college. No date has been set for the I wedding. Little Shoes with Big Features Ml** Paula Smith was her maid of honor. She wore an ankle-length gown of yellow embroidered tulle with matching tulle stole. The scal­ loped bouffant skirt was a bo edged Episcopal Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday Mary Alice Peake Pledges Troth to Vance T. Hamilton CHILD UH Ganvlo* CarJavo>» J»i«i Mfsar l*«s*» — Gl»* Mws Sarvic* par bailor. BAIRD’S The Men’s und Boys’ Store J DINIAIG III LANCASTER COUNTY Bountiful roses. aisle were fastened arrangements of A reception at the Rowe hotel white satin ribbon, while glad sprays dinner was served In the Louis XV room, covers beitfg laid for around 400 guests with souvenir favors at each place setting. Art Nicholas, brother of the That'* you — In ihh new all wool Ti knit suit "designed to be lived kiNe Ir by Jane Irwill. Exactly right for active outdoor wear all winter || long. In Porte, Carnation Red, Admiral Blue, Leaf Green, Sand .. I Dune, Dynamic Green, Antique the singing of the American andi-^ rose* and unilax that decouWe Fof othM Greek W.Mnn.l National .nthwn. anthems and and the the'1 l Gold, Deep Purple, Como Aqua, 1. Charcoal, Copper. Sixes 10 to 18. | Ja«t- M- Mrs. Goodyear selected a street­ length aqua tissue crepe dress for her daughter's wedding completed by a matching hat. Mrs. Armstrong wore > plumb taffeta dress with beige accessories. Both wore brown gardenias. Mrs. Goodyear* set off by a bronze ribbon and Mrs. Arm­ from many points in Michigan as strong’s. a gold. wen as faraway states and as dis­ Following the ceremony the recep­ tant as Australia. Congratulatory tion was held at the Hastings Coun­ try club where the bridal party The Macedonian orchestra played greeted the guest* in front of the for the dancing which started with fireplace before which the basket* of the Greek national dance keloma- । white giaa* paims glads ana and mums mums ana and palms Mono aarto led first by the bride and groom, the bridal party and !our. tlered wedding cake, the immediate relatives. topped by a bell, was beautiful In lhe ■ $14.95 quels the fall colors predominated to carry out the theme. The master and mistress of cere­ monies' honors were shared by Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnie and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Thick, of Marshall Assisting at the reception were the Misses Florence and Ariane Camp­ bell. Mr*. Harold Peliiam. Mrs Ed­ ward Sinclair. Mrs. Robert Hopkin*. white glamellas. Miss Joan McPharlin. Mrs. Paul After September 15 Mr. and Mrs Benham. Misses Georgina and Julie Nicholas will reside at 647 Lyon Dunn and Barbara Flnnie. street. Grand Rapids. For her going away costume Carol selected a gold gabardine suit with brown accessories highlighted by a brown gardenia. They left for a week's trip through Canada after bouquet for the next bride which was caught by Miss Marjorie Sharpe, the maid of honor. The bridal couple flew to Ber­ muda for their honeymoon and will return by boat. For traveling Mrs. Nicholas wore a silver gray dress with filled bolero Jacket and match- 12 Friends Help Carol Karmes Observe Birthday Th, SfMro Kinnw ham, Tvuda, afternoon was the scene of a birth­ day celebration. Their daughter, Carol, celebrated her «th birthday with 12 of her friends joining tn the fun. The enticing birthday lunch Was fallowed by games and opening the many interesting gifts which were preaenM the caiabrant Guests wets Ignfl* Judy Bristol'Jody MaxwMl SUe Storkan. Carol McMillan, Neva Bus. Diane I*rke, Diane Hlndaa. Ann Parkins. Abra WUifck. Libby Scott and Fred­ dy Jean Hauser. • ----- !------ ---------------Mrs. Mary Townsend is spending several days with her brother. Ben 125 State street. Hillsdale, where Dick will complete his senior year at college and Carol will teach third grade in Pittsford. Out of town guest* came for the ceremony from Jackson. Marshall. Battle Creek, Detroit. Adrian. Grand Rapids, Allegan and Greenville. After Ute reception Mr. and Mr*. Goodyear were host* at. a buffet JpJfary. BONNET & GOWN SHOP Cole, of Carlton Center Friends of Richard Bessmtr, for­ merly o! Hasting*, but now of New­ ark. N. Y-, will be pleased to hear of his promotion to Aist DUt. Man­ ager Tor Union Twist Drill Co., tn Detroit. He and his family are expecting to move to Detroit in Sept. What you see here is only picture deep These solid maple Lancaster County pieces by Willett arc beauties you can cherish forever. The lines, the tradition, the simplicity of the pieces date back to old Pennsylvania Dutch ancestry in Lancaster County. But the hand-tubbed wax finish with its mellow glow and its inherent character of solid construction dale altead for the genorations of gracious living in days to come. Thompson s Furniture M-37 West of Hastings — Phone 2275 OFEN EVERY EVENING — EXCEPT MONDAY �Fire Damages NASHVILLE Home Near Nashville Funeral Services For Willett Hunt Held Wednesday The Funeral services for Willett B. Hunt, 85. who died Monday morn­ ing at the Greenfleld Nursing home. Mr. Hunt was born on April 5. 1667, in Johnstown township, lhe son of Clark and Abbey (Wheeler ) Hunt, pioneer residents of Barry &OOP EMPLOYEES SELDOM KNOW THE TIME, SEUVICE OVER-SHADOW5 TN t CLOCK. Nashville fire department Nashville. The Walters are tenants on the Elmer Curtis farm. The Are atarted upataira in lhe home. An excelsior matlrraa ly­ ing against a atove pipe began burning when a lire wm atarted in Route 1,. enjoy the Canadian view of the Lloyd J. Colvin. —. _____ Mis. Kllnkner and two daughters Bellevue, escaped serlmis injury ,Falls nliu and „ a U1| trip» U1 in Canada and en en will leave Thurs. for their home fol­ Friday morning but not the long route home crossed at Windsor and lowing a two weeks’ vacation in hand of the law. | visited a brother. Frank 8. Vincent. Michigan. All enjoyed a carry-ln Cotvin. while driving north on and family In Detroit. They redinner. * A serie* of evangelistic services and home visitations are M-S7 about six miles south of turned Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt and son. The fire was discovered by Cur­ being planned through efforts of here about 4 a.m. Friday, lost eontis who was Working in a held back the Nashville Methodis, church. At of the house. Most of the damage a spiritual preparation committee feet, rolling over three Umea *be- Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sears, to help her father was caused by water and smoke. meeting held Monday at the home fore coming to rest on iu top. He came out of the wreck with : celebrate his birthday. * Mrs. Clara a sore wrist und his passenger. Wil-1 Klopfenstein '----- — ■—J -a •two — -----*—■’ enjoyed weeks Ham Hensley. 22. of Battle Creek, visit with her brother. Mr. and Mn. suffered bruises on his head, ac­ W. H. Shartle. and her nephew. Dr. cording to Sheriff Leon Doster. Later in the day Colvin was ar­ * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow and raigned in Municipal court by sons. John and Bobby, accompanied OELTON Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be- by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and Page-Dixon relatives was held SunCongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. fore Judge Adelbert Cortright and son. Colin, spent Bunday in North day. AUgUil 17. Al Tyden park with EUltt E. Faulkner, who observed was fined 675 plus 10 10 costs - Manchester. Ind., to enjoy a picnic 50 in attendance. I their. 53rd wedding anniversary on’ Damage to the car was estimated with the former's daughter. Joan Begerow. and Rose Dulls. “ ------- ------------- ’-- Friday of last week. * Mr. and Mrs. al 51.400. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep and ------------- •------------sing. Owosso. Grand Rapids. Ot­ p. Hoffman, who have been mak- ( sego. Charlotte. Reading. Jackson. Ing their home with his parents. Robert Mac Arthur. Bob Scott and daughter. Nancy Ellen, and Mrs. Hastings. Middleville. Spring Arbor. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman, have Hazen Gray returned from a fishing Arlie Spindler enjoyed several days last week vacationing in the Upper Gun lake and Los Angeles. Calif. moved to the George Frederickson trip at Bliley Sunday, : Peninsula. They viewed the CaThere were three guests present enttaee at Wall lake. * Mr. and Mr^. ' >adtap ’ ‘ ' s and other places of who have passed lhe four score Wednesday visitors with years of this life. George Rowderf. of Charlotte, aged 86; Fred E. Raytheir daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt, and son. David, of Nashville. Page. Gun lake. 81. heme from Leila hospital. Battle The latter now is In very poor Creek. where he was a polio patient health. for 13 days. He must remribijn bed and Marilyn, from Fenton. Benedict and daughter, Theda Mae. IumIs last Wednesday for and girl friend. Helen Lehman, from Manchester. Pa. Refreshments were lotte; vice president. George Dixon. Otsego: secretary - treasurer. Leona Rowden. Lansing; corresponding secretary. Haile Frey. Reading. The 1953 reunion will be at the same place the third Sunday in Page-Dixon Reunion Enjoyed WOODLAND OBITUARIES Friendly Service Adelaide Joy Utts A daughter. Carol Jean, was born Adelaide Joy Litts. Infant daugh­ at 5:30 pm. In St. Joseph's hos­ ter of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Litts, pital. Ann Arbor, to Mr. and Mrs. who died nt birth at Community Robert J Roush. Mother and daugh- hospital in BatXe Creek Saturday, was burled Monday afternoon at four p.m.. at the East Hickory Cor­ Walter Birman has sold his home ners cemetery, with Rev. John Vanand purchased one In the Star dls- Heffclen officiating. She Is survived by her parents, her paternal grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Bert Litts, of —----- — _ — Delton, and her maternal grand­ word from Dr. Hoppe, of Michigan mother. Ansil Talmadge. of Mon­ State college, that her application tana for lhe Honors Course In English for . YOU’LL BE PLEASED It is an honor to be accepted in this x-i * I)T* /ST? 'T'TJ A course, os only a few students ever vl' I 11AIX O MOBIL GAS b OILS Tim - Accessories BARRY Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Stanko, of Duane, were in Ann Arbor Sunday. They attended church services, en­ joyed a picnic dinner and called on Mr*. George Schalbly who is in the hospital there. The West Woodland Birthday­ club was entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Orpiia Reeaor with Mrs. Louglsh and Mrs. Mildred Benedlct. of Rutland. W The Rev. H esterly, co - hostesses. The after­ Harold Oreen was returned for an­ noon was enjoyed visiting and the other year as pastor of the local hostesses served refreshments. A Woodland and Kilpatrick U.B. new member was- accepted. * The Rev. Fay C. Wing was called Tyler attended a reunion of the to Wayland Thursday to officiate former’s Woodland High school etas* at the funeral service of an old Sunday which planned to meet Tor friend of that village. * Mr. and returned a picnic dinner at Lake Odessa park. Ura R/Uw>rt Rom Rr About 15 were present and enjoyed home Thursday from an enjoyable a lovely dinner, In the afternoon an vacation trip through the eastern impromptu program of readings, and New England states. They visit­ songs and. reminiscences by mem­ ed their son. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip bers for the post year were enjoyed Born, at Poquonoc Bridge. Conn.. George Schalbly called on the Rev. and their daughter in taw. Mrs. Rob­ and Mrs. Albert Beardsley at Man­ ert Bom. Jr., al AHenton, R. I. Part chester Friday. They formerly lived of their Journey was in Canada and In Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn in New York and lhe return home Hendee visited from Tuesday until along the coast and through Penn­ .................. Friday with her sister. Vernie Gab­ sylvania. . The marriage of William Noble, riel, at Boyne City. * Mrs. William Boyer, of Battle Creek, spent from of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Laura Friday night until Sunday night Furlong, of Nashville, occurred at the with her mother. Mrs. Arlie Spind­ home of the officiating minister, the ler. Her husband was a Bunday visi­ Rev. Fay C. Wing. Friday noon. Au­ tor. Other guests for a family din- gust 15. The couple will be at home Hilbert, one brother, Reuben Wol­ cott. all of Woodland The body was brought to the Wing and Pickens Raplds. Both Mr. and Mrs. Noble have been former residents of Wood­ land. * Lena Mae Jordan, widpw of Forrest Jordan, former residents of Woodland, passed away at the Fen­ ton Michigan convalescent home Friday afternoon. Bhe is survived by two sons, Howard, of Durand, and Morris, of California: two sisters. Mrs. Rena Waite and Mrs. State family. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hersh­ berger. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker. Grand Ledge, were Sunday visitor* Driver Escapes ! Mrs. Will Hauer. * The- Rev. and with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and Ralph Tweedy and son. Albert, daughters. * Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Injury, but Not the Mrs und Miss Eva Mae Gear enjoyed a Baahore were Sunday v tai tori with pleasant vacation trip, making a their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Chardrive along Lake Erie. They left lea Austin, and family, of Mulliken. Monday morning and visited Nia­ * Mrs. Henry Schalbly spent part of Arm of the Law gara Pails, crossed into Canada to Estep and daughter. Nancy. * Frank Trautweln, of Cresson Pa . is visit­ ing for a few days with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Biair are parents of a son. Gordon Lee. born Saturday afternoon at Pennock hospital. He weighed 6 pounds. 1014 ounces. * Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and I family and George Schalbly and son. Ralph Tweedy, the pastor, officiat­ ing. Interment was in Woodland Memorial park. Dr. and Mrs. George Benner, Sr., of Milford. Ill., came Friday to their farm honje here. With them- as guests tor lhe weekend and Sunday Lynch. of Battle Creek. Dr. Benner returned Monday morning to Mil­ ford and Mrs. Benner will remain here for a few weeks. * On Saturday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and Larry Joe were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whitmer, from Beaverton. Dinner guests with them on Sunday were Mrs. Elisabeth Whitmer. Miss Mae Whitmer and Wilbur Whitmer, from Holland, and Mrs. Charles Furlong, Merle Wheel­ er. A. D. Miller. Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Benner. Mr. and Mrs. George Ben- 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 forest|fSbIuH4L LAMPS AbF NEW TALL 24 HEIGHT The twin pit ntcr lamps you've ulways wanted . . . just right BUNGALOW: Two large bedroom* suitable for twin beds, modern kitchen, dining room, nice living room wilh fire place, plenty of closets, lull basement, forced air oil heat, let us show you this relatives, the pallbearers, and those who so kindly provided cars, for their many acts of kindness, expres­ sions of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings received at the loss of our dearly beloved daughter and sister. We especially wish to thank the Doctor, the Nurse, and the many us. as we have a very good assortment to show you. And if you want to sell, we are getting inquiries every day from out of town people in regard to farms, so why not call us In regard to the sale of your property. With so many requests we should be able to find a buyer for your place. lessly gave of their time and effori in searching for Sandra Sa turd al evening and early Sunday morning tor every room in your home. Lanceland Chapel for their kind LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Phone 2749 or 47654 AMAZING ACHIEVEMENT! and pravers. and all lho*e that helped in any way. we deeply ap­ preciate being remembered, and a Special blessing on all. Cora Flanigan and family LIMIT, CUSTOMER many message* of sympathy durine the lllneas and death of our dear The New Phelpn. LENNOX hospital and to all others who as­ sisted us In any way. also Ute Leon­ ard Funeral home for their services. Mrs Adah King Micro-Mix” Oil Burner their help and manv acts of kind­ ness during and after our accident. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Clagett The Finest Oil Burner Ever Developed! Now—for the first time—a pulsation-fret oil burner! Yes, the amazing new Lennox "Micro-Mix" oil burner can bo adjusted while in operation, to remove all pulsations, regardless of the fuel you use! The flame is smooth, quiet —and tiie superb mixture of air and atomized oil insures steady, economical performance. What’g more, every new "Micro-Mix" burner is completely tmokt-frte and carbonfret! It's ideal for use with Lennox super-sensitive "Mellow Warmth” controls. See this revolutionary improvement in heating comfort today! Furnace Service $12 W. Grand St. Phone 2228 IN YOUR HOME I flowers and other expressions of sympathy in our recent bereave-' O.E.S. Chapter No. 7 Hastings. Meth­ odist Church, lhe Ladles of St. Cyril' Church, and Security National Bank, of Nashville. Father Farrell and Joe ♦ hdt serve many pur poses. And they c«trr^ fhe ' Walt-rt life" tdq years ago August 21, 1949. Il seems but Just a little while Since site has gone away. With quiet hands and gentle smile When Dusk has touched the day. The room still holds her presence ENMEflS OF BUM Ml IUTIK SYSTEMS KAECHELE BOTH LAMPS Easy Weekly Terms and Family LENNQXnun ukest iiiwuniEU mo FERFICT FOR ANY ROOM The Bible opened wide. The glowing quilt top. Just half pieced Is spread across a chair. 81111 lingers in the air. It seems but Just a little while Since she has gone away. She tiptoed out with a gentle smile Into a newer day. LIMITED QUANTITY BUY YOURS TODAY PHONE 2915 �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: FIVI ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, is insulated, has Rusco storm windows and screen*, oak floors, new gas furnace, recreation room in basement, storage space in attic, nice garage and breezeway, for $12,400.00 WE HAVE A BRAND NEW GUNNISON HOME on North Michigan Avenue, has large living room.. real nice kitchen with American fixtures, real nice bath, throe large bedrooms, utility room, heated with latest type 9(1 heat This heme was designed and built by Cunniton* a subsidiary of United States Steel Corporation, located on .$10,700.00 A RIAL PEACH OF A HOMI in 2nd ward. h»* two bedroom* and bath up and modem kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs is carpeted. gas heal, basement ha* drain, double garage, 18 x 20. large lot.....................................................................................$7,175.00 RIAL GOOD LOT in 2nd ward for$100.00 HOME IN FREEPORT has 15 x 16 living room and dining room com­ bined, kitenen, back room »nd,cellsrw*y down, two rooms upstairs, heated with space heater which goes with it. running waler in kitchen, 30 gal, hot waler heater, outside toilet, big picture window, >11 for s....................................................................................... $2400.00 A GOOD HOMI IN 2nd WARD, this place could'be easily made into a two family place, has three bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, large dining room and kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch, nearly new furnace, new roof, double garage, newly painted, for........................................................................... --fl.l00.o6 THRU COTTAGES on Cun lake on one 6f the very best locations on ..SI9.J00.00 living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, new hot water ..$4,000.00 A RIAL OUTSTANDING HOMI in 1st ward. has three bedrooms and bath up. down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and largo screened in back porch with bamboo curtain*, nice rug. living room and dining room carpeted, storm windows, insulated, ha* modem kitchen, full bath, nicely landscaped, white fence around It, gas heat, yard lamps, for $13,000.00 A MILK ROUTE FOR SALE, see us for particulars, doing good business. A STRICTLY MODERN HOME In 4th ward, in A-1 condition, throe bedrooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, breakfast room, library, sewing room, kitchen. Fireplace In living room; gas heat, hot water heater, and has a stool and lavatory downstairs, brand new . SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR *12.000.00 A NICI HOMI IN 3rd ward just off Jefferson, has throe bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen (American), garbage disposal, kitchen finished in knotty pine, living room Is carpeted, Venetian blinds downstairs, full basement, automatic gas heat, fully "Insulated, two piles of lumber goes with it for only$1,600.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, all modem home in first ward, three bedroom* up. living room, dmlng '‘ ' ’ ‘ or bedroom with stool, insulated, two lot* $11.00940 Mon, gas heat. A SWEET SMALL HOMI. In 4th ward, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedroom*, modem kitchen and full bath, gas heat, full AN ALL MODERN. RIAL NICI HOME in 2nd ward, ha* two bedroom*, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, nice basement, three stall garage, prked St...$10,500.00 HOMI AHD T ACRES just off M-79. five rooms and bath, (seat and lavatory) two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and utility room, has phone, dose to school.------- -------------------------------------- $5,000.00 LARGE, ALL MODERN HOME. real dose to High School, churches. 112.400.00 $5,000.00 $1,500.00 $4,100-00 $4,900.00 Bliss Clinic Nets 192 Pints For Blood Center Father of Local | Servicegrams . . • | Johnstown and Baltimore Library Man Buried in Here's a new address: Hours Announced S. Fulton Cemetery Pvt. L. G. Utter RA16424829 •Delton, former Climax resident, who died at Pennock hospital Aug. 11. were held Aug. 14 al the Fulton , of 100 w. State, Chapel tn Fulton. Burial was In has finished his basic training at the South Fulton cemetery. San Antonio, Texas, and is now stationed at Keesler AFB st Biloxi. He leaves four tons, Lyle, of Dear­ MBs. There he will study rsdlo and born: Dean, of Marshall; Preston, radar maintenance. HB address is: A/3 Stephen R. Lewis, 18-418-382 of Homer, and Bernard, of Has­ 3409 Student Sod_ Box 218 tings: and four daughter*. Mrs Keesler AFB. MIm. Irene Early and Mrs. Marian De­ winter, of Kalamaxoo; Mrs. Betty Here’s a new address: Doctors who assisted at lhe clinic Dutton, of Schoolcraft, and Mrs A/B Donald Shaeffrr 16424743 I Kenneth Roe. of Fulton. Included Wilbur Birk. R- O. Flnnie, Hight 943 Sqdn. 3703 Vergil Slee and R. B. Pryor. he E. W. Bliss com_ pinta ot blood into the Regional Red Cross center at Lansing in lhe two-day clinic held at the large manufacturing concern Tuesday and Wednesday of last Nurses Included Mrs James Mat­ thews. Mrs. Don Doyle. Mrs. Charles Truesdell, Mrs. J. L. Griffith. Mrs. Earl Palmatier. Mrs. Richard Cook, Mrs. Kendall Reahtn. and nurses aides Mrs. Blake Alierdlng, Mrs. Lila McKee. Mrs. Howard Prost and Mrs. Tom Ogden. Mrs. George Youngs was the pray Sheriff Leon Doster thB week Lady and Mn. Willard Smith, Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and Mrs. Robert pointed out that one of the new Stanley. recepUonhU. Mn. Harold laws which will go Into effect In Newton and Mrs. Digory McEwan Michigan September 18 B of par­ ticular Interest to minors. were registrars. The law states that no person I Blood donors follow: I James Adcock, Lyle Akerly. Harry* under the age of 21 years "shall 1 Appelman. James Babcock. Cecil purchase or knowingly possess, transport or have under hB control Baldwin. Carl Babcock. Ernest Barker, Jack Barns. Frank Barry. In any motor vehicle any alcoholic Harry Beaver. Richard Beckwith. liquor, unless said person (la em­ act I Art Bennett, dciuicw. Charles vnario Blair. Diuir. LaVem lusvciii ployed — by "2 a - licensee ........ under thB . or :■ Bowman, Rriwman VFnv RranzU L. I C" I and ± Max ** H. Brandl, E. B posseasing. Transporting transporj havlns such alcoholic alroholir liquor llouzi in a j ' Burdick, Barbara Burkholder. R. having i Callihan. Alfred Carr. Jerry Carr, motor vehicle under hB control . Nlal Castelein, Robert Christie. Merl during regular working hours and I Clark, Robert Clinton. Thomas Col­ in the course of hB employment." i Sheriff Doster said the law gives lick. Mike Dooley. Darrell Dean, Lyle Dean. Elbert enforcement officers the right to Eaton. George Eaton. Lynn Edger. arrest underage driver* of cars who Garrett Everson. Richard Foster. know there Is liquor in their cars. Orval Fountain, Roy C. Fuller. Ev­ erett Gallup. Otto Gallup. Paul Oaltner, George Gillett. George Ooodner, Buddy Oreen. Leslie Gross, Raymond Gruber, Lewb Guernsey, Oric Hamer. Richard Hart. Russell Hart. Erwin Havens. Merle Hendershot. Carroll Hewitt, Alfred Heywood. John Holcomb. Charles House). Arthur Howe. Rich­ Funeral services for Homer Cronk. ard Huckendubler. Joe Hula, Gerald Hull, Robert Jackson. Cyrus James. 53. who died-at his home on Route Ray Jenkins, Thomas Jones. Neal 1. Hastings, Tuesday morning, will be held at 4 p.m. thB Thursday Karcher. Chester Keech. Dale Keeler. Kenneth Kopf, Don Lan­ at the Leonard Funeral home. New Law Bans Liquor in Cars Operated by Minor Former Hastings Twp. Official to Be Buried Today caster. Laurence Larkin. Leon Lewis. Wm. Leads. Lloyd Link. Robert Link. Hasting* township cemetery. Thomas Loftus, Uno LunquBL Richard MacLeay, Earl Marshall. in Michigan, the son of William and Berate Martin. Donald Martin, (hay­ ton Mauon. Frank McMillan. Abra- Ella (Lewis) Cronk. Harvey Myers. Keith Myers. Lofsn Myers, James Nagel. Russell Nash. Lawrence Novak. Kenneth Payne. Wm. Peake, Cecil Plan. Ray Pres­ ton, Glen Ramsey, Carl Randall. Joseph Ranguette. Homer Raymond. Lester Reynolds. Carl Rose. William Rose. Robert Saunders. Roy Schlachter. Donald Shook. Adrian Smith, Ken­ neth Sprague, Sterling Sponable. Donald Springer. FrancB Springer. D. w. Stephenson. Wendell Studt. Lewis Sutton. Robert Sweet. Stewart Sweet. Charles Tebo. Carey Tru­ man. W. G. Underhill. Dolores Van Houten. Bernard Watson, Raymond Weller. Junior Wellfare. Maurice Wlesenhofer. Howard Wilcox. Leon Wilcox. William Wild. Lloyd Wilkins. Richard Williams, August Wilson. Woodrow Wynn. Farrell Anderson, Louise Becker, Michael Bortak. Melvin Brooks, David Burges.*. Floyd Blass. Morris Carry. John Cameron. Bob Carlson. Wm. Castelein. Keith Chase. Frank Crabb. Wm. Christie. Donald Clin­ ton. Edward David. Charles Dem­ mans. Martin Doyle. Orville Everett, Phillip Foster, John A. Foster, F. Gallagher. Russell Oerllnger. Lan­ sing Gilbert, VJm- Orcas. Kenneth Hampton. Ralph Harper. Cart Huis, Garrett Isham. Kenneth Johncock, John Kasinsky, Lyle Karrar. Amos Keown. John Keown, Donald Kidder. Beulah Klersey. Ous Kling. Carl Krauss. Leonard Kroe*. Donald Kruko. Hewey Kauffman. Victor Lewallen. James Lewis, Julian Lublenlecki, Richard Lancaster. John McGalliard. Von Makley. Durwood Mast. Doiore* Mater. Har- township and a fanner. Pvt. Martin H. Hummel, ion of Mr. and Mr*. Douglas W. Hamilton. Route 3. Hastings. recently arrived in Europe and ha* been assigned to ATHLtTES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. hmslrie. SLOUCH* OFF Itw Mttr tkkn ■ <*» k.rWd t.xxi KBh H om IMIKI. lACOIll FHASMA eV reduced to ..$5,500.00 FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp . ha* real good house, two bed­ room* up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining roorn, kitchen and bath, furnace and hot water heater, bam 28 x 54, hen bouse com crib, some crops, for--------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 bedroom* up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, complete with shower, full basement with good ‘-------- ■__ _ __ l.______ 3* _ ea .ii. in - se -2-1-1____ _____ »_____ .$14,000.00 full particulars call Vaaro RURAL SCHOOL BOOKS AND School Supplies LEATHER $2.50 & $4.98 NOTE BOOKS CANVAS 49c NOTE BOOKS CAR-FERRY - 2 and 3 Ring! 10c & 25c NOTE BOOK PAPER PRICES ARE LOWER CAR-FERRY COMPOSITION BOOKS Just *49.75 And Vp FOR MENS OR LADIES 2-Pc. SUIT OR TOPCOAT TAILORED TO YOUR' MEASURE. 10c & 25c PENCILS 3 for 10c CRAYOLAS 10c Io 59c FRANC WATER COLORS - $1.25 PENCIL BOXES 49c Imported and Domestic Woolen*, now ready for showing. Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment in your <f HAROLD L DEVANY mold Itt| HAtTiaai^ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ite U survived by his wife. Leta: three sons. Gordon, William and Roger, all at home: three sisters. Miss Hasel Cronk, of Xthskegon; Mrs. Carey (Mabie> Althouse. of Hastings. and Mrs. Glenn (Esther! Sa Her lee. of Vermontville, and a brother. Howard, of Grandville. Routh Reunion The Roush reunion will be held at Howard City In the city park Sun­ day. August 31 with a potluck din­ ner at noon. All relatives are urged to attend. BEFORE old Mathews. Gertrude Maurer. Ed­ ward McGrath, Robert Melson. Lee Musaelman. Wayne Morgan. W I. Miller, George Marshall. Roy Nelson. Marguerite Norris. James Mulder. Marvel Neeb. Harold Organ. Clar­ ence Owen. Lorraine Marcellus. El­ You Make Major Purchases Raymond Reardon. Gerald Roger*. SurllnA Rogen. Richard Root, Ou* Ruschewskl, Cha.*. Rowley. David Scobey. Joseph Schryver. Lionel Sevigney. Arthur Bhepler, Vivian Shepard. Er neat Smith. Gordon Thompson. Robert Tinker. William Towne. Franklin Townsend. Cloyd Van Amon. James Veach. George Walton. Carson Wilkerson. George Wilkerson. Ralph Weaver. To Be Paid For Out Of Your Income SEE US . BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT About Our Bank Plan TEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, ha* living room with fire- $7,000.00 K COMPLETE STOCK OF lhe 6th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Germany. HU unit U currently undergoing a training program aa fenae of Western Europe. Hummel, who entered the Army in January. 1952. joined the unit's 3d Battalion on August 2. as a mechanic. In San Antonio, Trias civilian life he was a mechanic at Donald 1* a graduate of Hastings Del s Auto Wrecking. In Hastings. High. Class of ’52. the son of Mr. and Mr*. Harley Shaeffer. Route 2, Gordon B. Barlow. 20. son of Mr. Hastings. and Mrs. Paul Barlow, of Learn Russell O. Makley. son of Mr. end lake. Hastings, is completing his AF Mrs. Guy Makley. Woodland, was basic airmen indoctrination course recently promoted to corporal while al Lackland Air Force Base. serving with lhe 40lh Infantry Di­ Pvt. Jack Bowerman, son of Mr. vision on the active central front in Korea. Despite the summer rain and Mrs. Edward Bowerman, of season which ha* made the front­ Middleville, was home on an eight day leave from Camp Breckenridge. line* a quagmire of mud. the cen­ tral sector has been the acene of Ky.' He had to report back Munday. a recent flare-up of CommunBt at­ Augurt 18. for further orders. tacks and patrol skirmishes. Makley Pvt Royal E. Brisbin. 0855273445. B a gunner in a 81-tnm. mortar crew, part of Company H of the the eighth son of Mr. and Mrs. 40th's 223d Infantry Regiment. He George Brisbin. Route 3. Hastings, to serve in the Army, is now on duty entered the Army in October. 1950 with Battery D. 1st Platoon. 515 Undergoing a two-week reserve Alrt>orne. Field Artillery Bn., of the training course at the U.8. Naval 101st Airborne division. Camp Training Center, Great Lakes. Is Breckenridge. Ky. Gary L. Slocum, seaman recruit. rence Slocum, of Route 1. Healing* and Russel J. Golden, seaman re­ cruit. U8N. Route 1, Cloverdale. Both entered the Naval service May' 20. 1952. The training given reserves closely parallels that given the reg­ ular recruit Certain subjects are stressed and others are eliminated from the training due to the short­ ness of the course as compared to the 11 weeks afforded lhe regular Navy recruit. Coming Soon! Begining Tuesday. August 28. Lhe Johnstown - Baltimore township li­ brary will be open on Tuesdays. I Wednesdays and Fridays at the I usual hours. Mr*. Ella Smith, li­ brarian. reports. Mrs. Smith also thanks the Hastings library for the) books Riven the Johnstown - Balli-1 more Institution. - SOME NICS LOTS out North Broadway, 3 on N. Broodway and boathouse, boat goes with it. for$7,500.00 FOUR ROOM ANO RATH, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full Back To Schoo! Days PROTECTION Victor Certified Treasure Chests will pro­ tect your records against fire and petty thievery. Every Treasure Chest carries the Under­ writers label. For legal papers the Protectall Security box fills your needs —- 2 complete steel walls insulated with asbestos. LOANS Many people do net realize that the purchase of homes . . . automobiles . . . farm machinery . . . appliances . . home heating units . . . complete kitchen units . . . etc. may be financed at this bank. Home modernization projects may also be handled thru this bank. You are invited to consult us regarding such financing matters. Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less. Office boxes, cash boxes, security boxes in stock HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-five Years of Continuous Service ESTATE KER 1SXZSE Phones 2103 Opfo.lt, City Partdiw Let 2105 Hastings, Michigan �MOB TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II. 1M3 Greenville Scores Repeat Win in Hastings Tourney Smyrna Oilers Whip Sunfield Twice for Title Visiting Attorney Barry Football Fires Hole in One Club Organized On Hastings Links Changing Shoreline Tourney Results Here Monday 1951 Champion* Nip St. John* to Cain Chance At Coaches Clinic To Retain Crown this year on the Hastings Country club course wu sunk Sunday. Atty. Don Fisher and Pat Gallagher to Play for Crown Knox won the opening game Greenville, 13-5. allowing just hits. His mates reached two Johns' pitchers for a total of safeties. Greenville is slated to play in Ionia Regional tonight, meeting winner of District 8. Greenville eliminated St. Johns Spartan Mentor To Talk Football At Central Tues for He was recently named to a guard six position on Christy Walsh's 25-year St. All American team. 14 rlnning AU American honors at lhe the Knox's three victories tn one day In five seasons under Coach was a signal achievement, evert for taumey play. The strong lad got up George Makris. lhe Michigan State at 3 am. that day to cover his milk boxing team has captured one NCAA route so ha could make the first championship. finished second na­ tionally tn three other campaigns Greenville got hold _ _________ _________ and annexed seven individual NCAA heaves for five hits but Sunfield titles. At one time he held lhe Western Conference and Penn Relays shot- Bathers frequenting Lake Michigan beam areas, i south of Holland, are learning firsthand of lhe story which began making newspaper headlines early this year. Unusually high water, whipped by wind and wave action, has caused erosion damage along other Great Lakes too. The spectacle of uproMed trees and bfusk and Shooting ‘Any Deer’ Last 3 Days to Help Save Food Michigan's deer herd is to gel Shooting "any deer” during the "The herd's winter food supply has lost three days of the regular season been deteriorating steadily In many in northern counties of the lower parts of the area for more than 20 peninsula can help to save tiie years,” Eddy points ouL herd's future winter food supply. "The situation can't be corrected, 4n oiif yeaz.-or-tiro,'or ‘threeraul a Mart will be made to tbe approach­ - "Most Important benefit of con­ ing special season. servation commission action in open­ "A most hopeful development is ing the entire north half of the the public's increased Interest In. lower peninsula to the taking ol and understanding of, Michigan's any deer during a threc-day period deer problem. The conservation com­ next November can be the arresting mission. with an open mind, listened of further damage to the dpt: to anyone who had an idea to con­ range." Eddy says tribute before determining how it would use the authority to manage U» deer ■»«. herd herd that th« was -.J given it by the Men's City Bowling Meeting August 29 the 1952 East-West Shrine game at Son Francisco. Franklin Beckwith, secretary the Men's City Bowling association, has announced that a meeting would be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday. August 29. in the Municipsl court room at lhe City Hail. Officers will be elected and other business transacted. Rep­ resentatives from all teams should attend. The New Sensational Wall Covering I Drivers Share $700 Purse as Witt Wins Feature Race the year" by the Detroit Ttafs Quarterbacks' club tn 1950 and SATINTONE Latex Rubber Base The Finish Superior For Your Home Interior 18 Colors And Finishing White Plus 6 Deep Tone Colors BY THt MAKERS OF SEIDLITZ "MULTITINT FAINTS” BANNER WANT AU VS. PAY IN OR OUT OF CLASSROOM while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS Athletes from Hastings, Nashville Middleville. Woodland. Lake Odessa. Whitney for the evening. Freeport, as well os from surround­ Gordon Vanderbeck tangled with ing cities such as Battle Creek LaVerne Peterson with both cars Gra plds. Kalamazoo and other BOB & WOODY’S K-B •mj broke into .. Monday's meeting will be held in firrst time this year to take the tbe Municipal court room of the semi - final race and mid - season City Hall in Hastings. . championship and trophy. Shellenbarger took the lead midway in the Jta Eills averaged M yards per race and held on to win by fourcar lengths. tbe Michigan State safety returned total of 241 yards. "Tha Store Where It Pays DELIVERED FRESH To Yoar Door Battle Creek and Fourth heat race. Bill Whitney. Whitney. Ha-H nga, and and the the Bill Hastings, Pursuit race. Dick Zimmerman, KalThe raceways attendance was broken with 1.600 paid customers which netted the drivers a 4700 purse. . Thirty seven cars qualified for the championship event. The driven are PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 night at the Hastings Raceway. Cordes cottage on Gun lake. hosts Sunday at a birthday dinner Gntral) IDEA HIGHLANDS DAIRY Biggest Diesel fleet»M»s $29 money I ly strong. Our CHILO UH Shae* ore skillfully designed, care* some pollerns just arrived. SPECIAL Barn Boards And Sheathing 10.000 Ft. >n Stxk Buy Now... Ken Hampton, secretary; The race provided plenty of thrills and excitement for lhe fans Crittenden, recording secretary. with only 12 of 20 starters left to finish the race. Ralph Holcomb, of Battle Creek, Wilcox, In calling Monday's meetcrashed the east wall and rolled over end over end. Mort Anderson, of to make certain the new football Greenville, apun and was hit by club was a strong organisation that Herb Beu tier. Beutler got back into would function before an effort could be made to obtain financial stranded on the track. backing. Obtaining players from re­ Ken Cline. Middleville, clipped cent high school and college gradu- Those Growinq FeetNeed Child Life Features $7.39 DEEP TONES OR PASTEL COLORS SPECIAL Genuine Rubber Tile guiar session. , "Support of the commission's declslon. by legislative leaders as well as by organised sportsmen. Is grati­ fying." Eddy says that his department will step up Its efforts to provide more natural food for deer both on lhe public lands it manages and >n co-operation with private land hold­ ers. recognizing that deer hunters' interests and a sound forest economy must be balanced. tend Monday’s mealing. "We want to sec everyone Inter­ ested In the sport at our next meet­ Jack Witt, of Otsego, one of the ing.” President Wilcox said. "We leading drivers at the Hastings Old want to see prospective players, M-37 Raceway, won the 50-lap fea­ sponsors, fans and others at Monture Mid-Season Championship Sat­ urday night. Bunday after spending several weeks Gal.-$4.65 Qt.-$1.49 Pt. - 80c YOUR CHOICE Officer* Named, 2nd Meeting Slated Monday Urge Large Attendance 00 down MSOS BIGGIE' MUNN . . . Speaks Here Tuesday. Fisher drove his way to the cham­ Football, already moving into the pionship flight finals Saturdsy with top spot in the sporting world, will a 2-1 win over Harvey Slater, card­ be given an extra push here next ing a 75 to Slater's 77. week when Clarence "Biggie" Munn, The Ollers turned "Pat, who early Ln the competition Michigan State college's head foot­ upset e Sun ..the ­ dope by defeating his ball coach appears in Central audi­ day night while his mates, ganged dad. John Gallagher, defeated Bob torium Tuesday at 8 pro. up In the first frame to tally a run Bradford Sunday, 4-3. Pat shot a Coach Munn, coming here under 78 and Bob a nice 81. the sponsorship of the Barry county when Nielsen pounded a home run chapter of the MSC Alumni asso­ Into right field to ice the game. from Sunday in the 36-hole final ciation. will show movies of a wolf Mahar caught for the Ollers. Ted Neither golfer has ever reached hunting trip and the official color Fbltx pitched for the Lions with the finals before. game movies of the 1951 Michigan Bans Huyck catching. Foltz limited State-Notre Dame game which the Greenville to four safeties, two In won. 1-0. as the outstanding chucker Spartans won. 35-0. Foltz pounded a tremendous circuit the fore- bagger. Only 25 men faced clout into left field for the only ehapler, has Invited the public Knox. score of the game. Foltx connected In the three o'clock game. Gender as lead-off man in the sixth. started and Knox finished against Lansing's strong Ice & Foe) team. During his tenure al Michigan run away from the Oilers, .scoring 5-3, left tire tourney by dropping a State. Coach Munn has brought the four runs on as many hits In the 4-3 decision to BL Johns. Elsler was Spartan name to top billing in the gridiron world. first canto The Ollers, who got one the winning hurler. During the 1951 season his team in the first inning, added three In In the Leasing-Banfield game. went undefeated, winning over such the second, four In the fifth and grid powers as Michigan. Notre another In tbe seventh for good measure while it was three up and scattered. Charlie Boaworth had a Dame and Ohio State. Numerous awards and honors have perfect night at bat, gelling two Mrs. Carrie Fisher, of Algonquin Dowling school, are attending the Conservation Training School at Higgins Lake Roscommon, this week. Lain. Don McAuliffe, was the Spar­ tans No. 1 ball-carrier last season, A Barry Omnty Football club, for gaining the most yardage and run­ Orboreon. who since Friday has tbe purpose of fielding a semi-pro ning the moat plays. grid team In this area, was organ­ of New Albany, at the Stem Gun ised here Monday night by former Lake cottage, sank his shot on No. high school and college players In­ 5. a 136-yard hold, using a seven terested tn promoting the sport iron! He had birdied the previous among high school and college FOR AS LITTLE AS graduates. hole. Playing with Orborson were Jack and Chester Stem and Oay Jordon. Gay sank a seven-foot putt to birdie the hole which he seed back tn 1948. as lhe lime for the next meeting. Ask Us About Our Hannon Wilcox. Hastings busi­ nessman and former Baxon, greaL “No Finance Charge*’ Plan elected temporary president of. the dub. issued an invitation for every­ one Interested in seeing a semi-pro Greenville's Smyrna Oil Softball Clarey and Coach Jack Hoke are victory here Sunday by capturing attending ths coaches clinic at ML the Hastings Class C District soft­ Pleasant this week. Tuesday Asalsball crown for the second conrecuTurkal. with Ken Lane, new cage mentor at Charlotte, attended the sessions. Greenville scored four victories to win the tournament The Oilers started by whipping BL Joseph parish of SL Johns. 13-5. then the Bonfield Lions defeated Lansing, 5-3. in Friday’s opening games. The next night St. Johns came back and edged Lansing. 4-3, while Two Country club golfers will the Lions handed the Greenville battle Sunday. August 31, for the Ollers a 1-0 whipping. Then it was 1862 Hastings golf crown. Barry Teachers at Training School Join this largest diesel-electric fleet owned by any railroad. Their efficient power .. . working long hours, saving on service and fuel... helps sfllcisney means Is well illustrated by this family dinner. Sinew 1M8, tbe price of tHa meal has risen from <2.87 to 15.18. But the rail freight part of that co«t has gone up only W...from IM in 1M8, to IM tn 1852! $e.39 K.D. No. 4 CEDAR SHEATHING 9x9 Tile — Standard Gouge 6 Marbleixed Colon 1x6 to 1x12$115M. Ako — KD No. 4 White Fir Boards 1x6-1x8-1x10 _$99M. VISIT OUR NEW HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Newton Lumber Co N. MICHIGAN FREE PARKING AT OUR’DOOR OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5 P.M. miHiiiiin °*7* BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys’ Store RkiUlOAeiRS RENWIT, TOOI Uiesel-aleetrje ’»• power and other effidenries help them tajdy 143% higher average wags rates than during the 1985-38 period. Last year, Nkv York Central paid 8468.800.000 in waps. And moot of that was spent in to* ns like yours along iha Una. rasa that means good wages... effidem service to your eommunily ... at rates that are a bargaiR compared to most things you pay for. Thn kind d prottoM l» the OBitXAL wut �TBt HASTINGS BANNt*. TVVMDAY, AUGUST *V ISO MORE MONEY in Gasoline! Hastings High Band Meeting Next Thursday LAKE ODESSA CRESSEY A picnic dinner was enjoyed Sun­ day at the Greenwood avenue Ivome of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler, of Delton, guests of the Kahler's from Ohio, (Mr. and Mrs. Edgecomb). Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds of Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms. « Mr. und Mrs. Lloyd Chapman re­ lumed home Sunday from their Canadian and Northern Michigan vacation. * Circle members, their children and guests to the number of 33. attended the annual picnic at MIlham park last Wednesday. After an enjoyable dinner, games were played by - young and old. super­ vised by Mesdnmes Lena Brock andI Ula Barber. Next meeting will beSeptember 10 with Mrs. Warreni Cairns. -A Don Reynolds b giving: hb house a new look with a paint job. . Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman, of San Franclseo, who came to attend the Johnson-Frandsen wedding, arc spending the week at the Frandsen cottage on WaU lake. i I । ; , of Orand Haven, was taken to Bt. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapid! last week suffering with polio. Hb con­ dition is reported as fair and hb left'leg, back and abdominal mus­ Hastings High band members will cles are affected according to a news story released. Dr. Bob. a phy- organize early thb year and Di­ rector Lewb Hine has called a meet­ merly associated here with Dr. M. ing for Thursday, August 36, al 1:30 A. Hoffs, and practiced here before p.m. on the Central auditorium moving to Grand Haven several stage. Uniforms will be distributed at yean ago. ★ Peter Benedict placed first in 4-H. fourth In open class, fifth In beef showmanship with hb senior yearly Hereford at lhe Ionia fair. Thb places Peter in the class Students are to bring their in­ 4-H dub show at MSC. He b a struments with them. Try-outs for prospective drum member of lhe South Campbell 4-H club with Kenneth Thompson as majorettes for the marching band will be held the preceding day. leader. August 21. at 2 p.m. In lhe audi­ Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Mbke and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mbke. of Lan­ torium. Director Hine said candi­ sing. spent the week end in Super­ dates may bring their own march ior. Wise. and vblted their father record if they wish. Walter, at the hospital there. They report hb condition as improving Navy. He spent a week in Los An­ satbfactorlly. although he must re­ geles. Calif., w*:h hb unde and main there several weeks yet. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Cone X-rays were scheduled and If hb and was there during lhe severe condition Is saUsfactory the neck earthquake. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Compton will be placed in a cast. Mr. Mbke was Involved In an automobile ac­ announce lhe engagement of their cldent recently, breaking several daughter. Joyce Elaine. to Marvin vertebrae In hb neck. * Robert Gerald Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker. MM3, received hb db- Oerritt Smith, of Route 3. Lake charge from service July 31 at San Odessa. No date has been set for the Diego. Calif He entered service July wedding. A La Verne Eldridge won 15. 1946 and after hb basic train- the tractor pulling contest In lhe heavyweight class al lhe Ionia Free slgned to the USS Valley Forge with fair. He pulled a 10.700-pound load home port at San Diego. Most of 25 feet. * The WMA of the Calvary hb sen duty was spent In Hawaii U. B. church will meet with Mrs. and' the Korean areas. Bob served Lester Yonkers for an afternoon four years and one week in the UB. meeting August 22. CHICKS Grow Faster FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Lay Sooner on master mix NO MOTLUVID “task la Ha Hl" galas, bat fait, .A- «» a__— kt-AX A-__ ■__ Ik. ___ __ Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION A Complete Line of Master Mix Feed* TRUMAC TABLETS On Hand Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler AVMASU AX .Monday Night Women Botcleri To Meet Aug. 25 Twelve Hastings women golfers, including Charlotte Hubbard. Sally Representatives and bowlers from Goodyear. Bea Fisher. Mlnet Stan­ ley. Eble Stanley, Man- Bradford. teams in the Women's Monday night , alley league are to meet at the local Bally Lawrence. Grace Shirkey, i lanes Monday. August 25, at 7 pm. Bertha Wilcox, Thelma Haughey, Merilyn Foster and Vonda Keefer,' to orgonlze'ror the coming season. traveled to Duck lake for lhe Cen­ tral Michigan B-hole event Tuesday, August 19. Winners from Hastings were MaryOfficers urge a large turnout so Bradford in Glass B with 15 putts tiie season “can get underway with a that tied her for first plsce. bang'.” In Class C and D Bally Goodyear took low gross with a 56 while In the Field, Merilyn Foster won first । low putts with 13. and Mlnet- Stan-. ley, third, low putts with 15. Barry Fanners | Can Organize Clear Lake Ends । Hunting Clubs The conservation department Goverdale Hopes urges Barry county farmers wanting to organize a Williamston plan hunt­ ing co-operative next fall to make For 2nd Half Title application not later than September Two games were played last week In the Barry County Baseball league with Cloverdale tripping Hlckory explain the plan io farmer group* Corners, 4-1. Wednesday evening unfamiliar with II. and then Bunday Clear lake ended Department, as customary, fur­ Cloverdale's chances for the second- nished tickets and boundary, gate half .crown by a 7-1 victory. and safely sone. signs last fall In consideration of* farmers opening over 158.000 southern farm acres to controlled hunting. Hickory. Cloverdale coHeeled 7 Basic plan b for farmers on two ■hits while Hickory was limited to or more square miles of land, join­ ing together as a grout), to determine the maximum number of hunters Gene Wooley and Roy Krebs worked for lhe losers. Sweet, center­ they desire on their acreage. Thb number b apportioned fielder for Hickory, played a fine defensive game coming up with sev­ among lhe plan members? who tn eral outstanding catches. Duke Servin worked on the mound Thus the farmer has the cliance for Clear lake Sunday with Don Hammond behind the plate. Ken to look over those who want to go Jones blasted out three hits to lead onto hb farm because the hunter the winners. Darwin Swift iwiii con con-­ । must ask tor hb ticket at the farm­ nected with a home run. cdriving ‘ in house and leave.hb car in the yard. In the past few years a number three big runs. k Monica MnnUa of southern farmers have found Spike Gurd and Chuck Die Williamston plan a suitable ■hared the pitching chorea for means for permitting some hunting, Cloverdale with Armintrout catch­ without inviting trenspass problems ing. Sunday undefeated Dowling Is frequently Incurred by completely slated to meet Cloverdale at John- j banning hunting son field In Hastings. Hickory will] travel to Vermontville and Falx lake goes to Charlton park. Lost Sunday night there yas a family dinner at the Alfred Flnkbelner home In Caledonia honor­ ing Richard Flnkbelner. Jr., who left Aug. 14 to join the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flnkbelner und children attended lhe farewell din­ ner. PHONE 6361 Phone 2678 Women Golfers Win Awards on Duck Lake Course W M —ei1a Bniei„ Harry Deputy Places Fifth In North Marathon Deputy Sheriff Jerry Bedford, of Middleville, a boat .racing enthusi­ ast, won fifth place In Class D In the "Top O' Michigan” marathon । boat race which started at the Toplnabee hotel on Mullett lake and continued over an 87-mlle course over the waters of Che inland water­ ways. One hundred and fifty-three boats started, according to Ums Cheboygan Observer. Builder of Stone Buildings Dies; Funeral Today John W. Young. 68. a stone mason whose craftmanship b reflected in many stately structures in thb ares — including beautiful 8t. Rose Catholic church — died of a heart attack about 1:30 pan. Monday. township. Dr. Daniel Clarite. e*r- Mr. Young, who erected many stone and brick homes and-other Hustings township on Feb. 9. 1863, the son of John H. and Marllla (Walker) Young. A life-long resident of Barry county. Mr. Young also erected the done Memorial Fountain on John­ son field which was dedicated in May of 1949 to the Hastings High graduates and former students who lost their Ilves fighting for free­ dom. In addition to hb wife, he Is sur­ vived by a daughter. Mrs. Lyle Ingram, of Hastings; a daughter la Ville; two brothers, William and Richard, of Hastings: a sbter, Mrs. William McDonald, of Hastings, and four grandchildren. The body reposed at the home from Tuesday until thb Thursday morning, when It b to be taken to the Leonard Funeral home for ser­ vices . to be held at 2 pm. thb afternoon. Tiie Rev. J. F. Hatton will offi­ ciate and burial will be In the Has­ tings township cemetery. Dr. Walton Conducts State Examinations Dr. DeForesl Walton wtll be la Detroit thb Wednesday and Thurs­ day to help conduct the Oplometrlc State Board Examinations being held at the Sheriton-Cadillac hotel. Dr Walton b president of the State Board. NewIpea farm equipnerr repair service Cathy Adams Wins Girls' Net Tytle Cathy Adams emerged as city champion in lhe Youth Council girls' tennis tournament when she defeated Carol Karcner. 9-7, in the Cathy defeated Leona Lublen- PHONE25S5 In the mens’ tourney. Dick Knopf and John Liglvoel are slated to play for lhe title Dick defeated Ted Knopf. 6-1. 6-0. to reach the finab while John defeated Lewb Lang. B. -L PECK KELLY-SPRINGFIELD i Power Sseevme now available ot• Soper at well as KeadmaOer opennel as exite tost. seems that owning a Buick is something that a lot of folks dream about—plan for— and finally do. We say that because, so many times, they say bo in words like those above. r Those words make us happy, of course—happy to know we sell a car which means so much to those who own it. But they make us feel just a little bit sad as well —sad to realize all the years of fun such folks have been missing for no good reason at alL For the fact is this: If you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick. You can afford the thrill of bossing around that big Fireball 8 Engine that purrs forth a mighty flow of power. You can afford the gas bills—as any owner of a 1952 Buick will tell you—because that highcompression, valve-in-head marvel gets a lot of miles from a gallon of fuel. let us show you how close the figure that goes on the bill of sale comes to what you’d pay elsewhere. As we’ve said before, your first car can be a Buick. Why not take the Big Step now? TIRE SALE All Sizes Top Quality Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change witboni notice. • Standard on Koadmaster, optional at extra coa You can afford the extra luxury of a real million dollar ride—the silken smoothness of Dynoflow Drive*—the extra room and com­ fort and style that hove put Buick popularity right up at the top of the list, next to the “lowpriced three.” on other Series. SAVE % When better automobiles are built Buy the first tire at the regular price . . . So if you want to own a Buick-there’s just one BUICK thing to do: Come in — pick the one of your choice — and Get the second tire at Vi off —• plus tax and your old tire. will build them LARKE BUICK CO. .......................... . ' * ’ ■ — ANDRUS 235 s. jefferson st. — - - - - - HASTINGS — - SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. J.H.non it Court St. �THE HABTINGg BANNER, THUMDAY, AUGUST 11. 1MI $150,000 Fire Idles Middleville’s Newest Industry 22nd Annul EATON COUNTY Early Saturday Blaus Deilroya Structure} New Building Underway 4-H FAIR One of lhe moil disasUous fires to strike Middleville In many years destroyed lhe building housing the village's newest industry, the As­ sociated Sales it Mfg. company Saturday. . . CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN August 26 — 30 An electrical storm was in prog­ ress and whether It might have ’ caused the blase is not known. The night telephone operator, Mrs. Mildred Clsler, heard a crack­ ling and recognizing it as an un­ usual noise went to the window of the office which is In the Masonic building, upstairs on the opposite side of the street about a block away—looked east and saw the fire. She thought it might be a car in the parking lot at the east o! the building between said factory and the Blake Mfg. Co. She. called Fire Chief Ernie Ball, who after looking, called back and safd it was the factory. About the same time, 4:30. she turned in the call, a man em­ ployed in Hastings was driving through town, saw the fire and stop­ ped ar the Keegstra residence, in­ formed them of lhe fire and asked where to turn In the alarm. At chat instant the whistle blew. it was a good night for sleep and some people were hard to rouse— but soon a good force was on hand for fighting what they knew was a bad one. However. Mother Nature helped | . Visit Hie Midway featuring Gooding Rides and Show* Doily TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 1: 3 0 p.m., Trector pulling contest 2:00 p.m., Judging of 4-H saddle horses 8:00 p.m., Concert ■■ Eaton Rapids High School Band 8:30 p.m.. Wrestling featuring midget TV stars and Shiek of Araby WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27 Children'* Day - All rides 9c until 6:00 p.m. Flowers, vegetable* and food preparation in place by 9:00 a.m. — fudging starts in all department*. Michigan's largest Mule Pulling Contest— Free grandstand , 1:00 p.m., Judging open class horses and floriculture 1:45 p.m., Harness Racing - 3 races - 9 heats 8:00 p.m., Concert - Bellevue High School Band 8:30 p.m., "Intemationol Varieties" 10:00 a.m., THURSDAY. AUGUST 28 10:00 a.m., Fot Stock Sale 1:45 p.m.. Harness Racing - 3 races - 9 heats 8:00 p.m.. Concert - Charlotte High School Bond 8:30 p.m., "International Varieties" everything. A call was madb ,for assistance from lhe Caledonia Fire depart­ ment and Mrs. Clsler reports that three minutes after she notified the Caledonia operator the "Donla boys were on their way here. The Leona VanHorn McGee resi­ dence at the rear of the factory, as well as the .Oscar Flnkbelner Feed store and the Blake Mfg. Co. were in grave danger but came out with­ out trouble. A truck of the factory caught tire and was scorched, but saved although driven away while tnnutng. .... At 7 a.m. the walls, which were tottery and dangerous, were pulled down by the fire fighters. Pieces of 'he burning building were found about town — a large piece even across the river in the Jim Nor­ man yard — once the James Ruga residence. : FIREWORKS DISPLAY FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 10:00 a.m., Heavy horse pulling contest on the dynamometer 1:00 p.m.. Harness Racing - 3 races - 9 heats 3:00 p.m., Grand parade of livestock, floats and . . machinery 8:00 p.m.. Concert - Grand Ledge High School Bond 8:30 p.m., "Broadway Oddities" FIREWORKS - - rSATURDAY, AUGUST 30 Veterans Day Free gate to veterans with proper credentials 1:00 p.m.. Light horse pulling contest on the dynamometer Running races - Novelty team races 8:00 p.m., American Legion Band 8:30 p.m., "Broadway Oddities" factory, estimated the loss of equipment, raw materials and finished product* as SIM,000. Harvey Miller, who owned the building, has no Idea what It would FIREWORKS UCTION SALE As I im selling my farm I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm known as the Addey Lewis farm located 2 miles east then 2’/z miles southeast of Middleville on old M-37 then 1 Vi miles north on Solomon Road or 4 miles southwest of Freeport on DUNHAM DISTRICT dren have returned from their vaca­ tion. Miss Bertha Rowe is spending a few days In Jaduon with her friends. * Mr. and Mn P. 8. flor­ reason, who are moving to Hastings from Sioux FalU. 8. D- are spending the week with Mr. and Mn. Frank Roush ahd children, of Milo. * Larry Tobias, of Prairieville, U spending a few days with his grandfather, Frank H. Roush. * Mr. and Mn. Merle Bradfield and Mn. Ryerson, of Grand Rapids, are visiting the latter’s sister in Virginia this week. * Mrs. Henry Germain returned from the hospital last week and is able to be around the home. All wish her well. MILO The LA& will be entertained at the parsonage al Cloverdale for potluck dinner ThurMlay. Aug. ★ Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and Mrs. Moody's parents, Mr. and .Mra. Ronald McCarty, wen: to Lo­ gan, Ohio. Sunday they attended a reunion and returned home Mon­ day. * Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Healy are spending thia week at the Gil­ lespie cottage near Hale. * Burial service for Willie Moody, of Battle Creek, was held at Union cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Moody's boyhood was spent in this com­ munity. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wal­ ter*. of Detroit, called on Mrs. Min­ nie Moody Saturday. * Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Ines Swift were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yarger and eon. of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Mason Tobias and family, of north of Dowling; Mr. and Mrs. Boots Wil­ liam* and family; Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Swift and daughter, and Mr. and Mr*. John Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons, of Birmingham, were weekend guest* of the Ward Cheesemana. Sunday they attended the Brumm reunion at the Ed Smith home in Nashville. Mrs. Holliday and son* remained for a week’s visit witl, the Cheesetnana. * A ton. Andrew John, was bom prematurely at Com­ munity hospital, Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison (Phyllis Cheeseman) of Bellevue, Friday. Mrs. Cheeseman has re­ turned to her home but the baby will remain at the hospital until he weigh* five pounds. His birth weight wa* three pounds and 14 ounces. Milo community regrets losing so many of their gracious people all within a few weeks. Mr. and Mn. Petre and children ar* moving to NUM as Mr. Petrie has a similar job that he has been holding at the Lockshore Farms and Mn. Petrie will teach in tire Niles schools. Mr. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rush and Mn. Emeet Quick will be mov­ ing this fail to Yorkville near their Saunders will move this Thursday to Parchment, near their daughter. Mary. The community is giving a farewell party for these neighbors Saturday evening in the Community hall. Delton. 8 pm. Everyone that knows them Is cordially Invited Bring own table service and cake or cookies and enjoy the evening. Mr. and Mn. Alva Rowe and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson re­ turned Wednesday from a two-week vacation trip through the Black Hills. Yellowstone Park and other western points of interest. FAIR LAKE NURSERY 4 Mile* South of Delton fir % Mile South Phone Hickory Comer* - 20R-11 • A COMPLETE OF STOCK EVERGREENS. TREE* AND SHRUBS . . . HOME GROWN 1500 Evergreen Tree* on Hand • LANDSCAPING AND PLANTING SERVICE* Most,of th*, factory's machinery, which war all hew, will be a total loss. The de-greaser may be sal­ vaged with same new wiring and parts, and a new punch prea*_9n skids al the back door was unhurt. Finished products destroyed In­ cluded those of the day's work and that of the night shift which left at 3 o'clock. Sixty-eight boxes of finished' products were shipped out Friday night. There ore thirty employera. Officers of the concern are: President. Fred Keller, who also heads Middleville'* major plant. Middleville Engineering and Mfg. Co.; vice president. John Jarvis. Orand Rapids; secretary - treasurer. Harry Allen, also of Orand Rapids. The building was originally built by Ed Oonyer as an Auto Sales and Oarage and also a living apartment upstairs. Later the Wilfred Simp­ sons operated the garage and had lovely rooms on the second floor. Later it became the Russell Bedford garage and the past few years has been leased by lhe Middleville Engi­ neering Co., and more recently the i new factory, organized in lhe spring of 1KL i SATURDAY, AUGUST 30,1952 IF not phaM pick up the phone and call 2118 We have some Analysis on hand at this time; such as 3-12-12 0-16-16 3-18-9 0-10-30 4-16-16 0-20-00 Do to the demand for the use of Farm Bureau Fertilizers we feel there will be a shortage; unless we can deliver you your Fertilizer off the cars. When you call have us deliver your Fertilizer for wheat. ■ When you read this adv. on Fertilizer think about your seed wheat before you call. If you want Cer­ tified or One Year from Certified seed wheat please place your order so that we may purchase the seed you want. Free Ectimote* • Compare Our Low Prices cost to replace the structure but probably upward of WflpO. The factory produced njagneslum die-cast products and was working on Army and Navy ordAanee con­ tracts. Included in the loss were two die-casting machine* which cost 135,000 each. Ono new such ma­ chine was stored at lhe Engineer­ ing plant waiting the completion of tiie new building which is under construction on a five - acre site across from Mt. Hope cemetery. This tract was sold recently to lhe Associated Sales <St Mfg. Co . for a small sum through cooperation of the Middleville Commercial Club and the City Council. Plans are made to be in the new factory in September. The factory will set up a tempo­ rary plant at the Rosenberg build.Ing on Creamery SL. owned by Mr. Keller. HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT? • Check on Our High Quality • HOWARD DUDLEY FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 21 IS NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Visitor* ore Always Welcome ELWIN CURTIS, Mp. It s Durable It s Dependable [CO-OP] zggg It s Economical IT S COThe CO-OP E-4 is a mighty machine with amazing farming capacity. New Transmis­ sion — New Comfort, push button starter, handy grouped controls, comfortable, ad­ justable seat; New Surging Power — effi­ cient, economical, 6-cylinder gas or diesel engines. Four standard and row-crop models. Two Outstanding CO-OP Black Hawk Implements STARTING AT 1:30 P.M. 10 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein Durham, 7 years, due Sept. 9 Holstein Durham, 3 years, due Oct. 18 Holstein Durham, 3 years, due Oct. 12 Holstein Durham, 3 years, duo Sept. 2 Holstein heifer, 2 years, duo Nov. 18 3 Holstein Durham heifers, 11 months old purebred Durham heifer, 11 months'old purebred Durham bull, 15 months old HORSES Team of SorrcJI mares, well matched - 9 and 10 years Double harness and collars H O C S D39D 2 Duroc sows, due Sept. 14 and 20 I yearling Duroc boar New CO-OP Black Hawk CO-OP BLACK HAWK Grain Drill Disc Harrow They’re here — The great new CO-OP Black Hawk Co-op Black Hawk Groin Drill — quality built for value — and ruggedly balanced, correct weight disc harrows that thoroughly TOOLS. HAY, AND FURNITURE John Deere Fertilizer and com planter (good condition) 2 horse disc 2 horse Oliver cultivator Oliver 99 walking plow ’ Wagon box 350 bales clover and timothy hay (no rain) Approximately 5 ton of loose clover-timothy hay 3 burner oil stove Kitchen cabinet Small china cabinet Writing desk Round dining table and 2 chairs End table Card table Other small articles ladders <£5? Telephone % l '^El, Directory built to last! Heavy gauge lid* with water tight hinge*; husky frame built to support heaviest load* at high speeds; hefty 3-inch channel steel hitch. These plus ■ JOHN TEUNESSEN, Prop. BURDET BENAWAY. Clark Middleville Bank accurate planting and outstanding hopper capacities Disc Harrows are rugged well penetrates and prepares the soil. Finest 16-inch or 18-inch heat treated discs. Heavy steel construction. Units correctly placed for uniform penetration. Rapid mark the new CO-OP BLACK HAWK a* your best adjustments. Both gangs controlled by a single hitch. investment. Three models, 3 wheel sixes. Separate scraper adjustment. FARAA BUREAU SERVICES, INC. TERMS: Cash unless other arrangements have been made with Clerk or Bank. Settlement must be made day of sale. GEORGE VANDERMEULEN. Auction.,, * FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL BRANCH 125 N. CHURCH vSw* ELWIN CURTIS. M.n.j.r HASTINGS SNYDER fir HAYWARD, Salumtn CLOSED Aug. 28th and 29th for Inventory - Machinery Dept Only �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. INI “>B$TROY WASTE! = HF" CESSPOOLS! OUTDOOR UNITS M RID-X SAVES on Moving, Unclogging, Digging and Pumping RID-X desfreys'th* b»ll end »•!«■>• of Rrotto motorioli i* diipowl •«H| by ac*<vaH»q bacterial j*co«n»otltio>i. Thii j«lp« pr,,,nl th* accumulation of taste and Ibo mulling ofl,ni'>r* edort. RID-X IS HARMLESS TO METAL, PORCELAIN, PIPES, AND WOOD ... RID-X U NOH-POISONOUS o»d EASY TO USEI l» -•'•ly mW»g RID-X wM RID-X IS DUARANTltD TO DISTROJ WASTI AND DIODORIII TOUR DISPOSAL UNITS ... OR TOUR MONIT RACRI BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS MIDDLEVILLE Show tar Rrtta Elect Misses JoArne Kenyan and Betty Flora ware co-hostasMS al a shower at the former's home on Uarktn street Friday night honoring Miss Nonna Marble, bride-elect. Quetta were girls from lhe 1163 Class of T-K school who found plenty lo chatter about of their doings since graduation. MU* Norma received lovely gtfto—no two alike. IT* de­ licious refreshmenu were much en­ joyed and all had a happy evening. Seven -Sweet” GnuUUyhkn Vlsiton Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Will Sweet were their son aad daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs Stewart Sweet, of Hastings. and their three Uttle daughters, Carol. 3; Barbara. 3. and baby Susan Joanne, who waa born in Pennock hospital on July 28 and waa making her flrat visit. ThU makes seven small grand­ daughters for the Sweet*—no grand­ sons Harlan Sweets al Flint have two small girls and their daughter. Mrs. Al Simons. In Detroit, ha* two. Vacation Trip foe Pals Pvt. Paul Smith and Rex Schad are enjoying a two weeks' vacation trip sight-seeing in eastern US, and visiting Miami. Fla. Paul, who is on a three-weeks' furlough, leaves Au­ gust 25 for New Jersey, an eastern |x>lnt of embarkation for Salzburg. Austria, where he wtll be stationed with lhe US. Intelligence dept. ReccivM Army Discharge Max Bedford Is home from service with a medical discharge Max. after being Inducted, had spent moat of the time in the Army hospital In Virginia suffering from a recurrence of a rheumatic heart condition. Re- convalMccut leave, and after his return waa back in lhe hospital after three days out on maneuvers. Be heel Opening SupL Bari Vansickle has an­ nounced lhe final plana for opening of Tbornapple-Kellogg school Sep­ tember I it I 1-ffl. The faculty members will meet in the reading room al 9 o'clock Tues­ day, September 2. The following day. September 3, the busses will run on schedule. High school student* will report at ths gym for pre-enrollment In­ struction. Grade students will go directly to their rooms. Because the tnlrd grade Is divided into three sections, and about onethird live on the east side of the river, it was decided to have that division meet at lhe Methodist church, which is again rented for another year. Third grade children on lhe east side of town will report at the church. Students coming tn on busses from the east will be dropped off at the church. Kindergarten, first and second grade children who live in town on east side of river will be picked up by busses al the Methodist church or at designated points along the regu­ lar bus routes. Kindergarten will be run on alternate day plan again this year. Most materials used by the kindergarten children are furnished by the school so the children are asked NOT to bring pencils, etc. Children will be taken home at noon. Wednesday the 3rd. The school cafeteria wtll serve lunches Thurs­ day. the 4th. The book store will be open fqr_ purchase of books any week dky from 9 to 4 o'clock after August IS. The Superintendent or principal will Funeral Services For Harlan Horn Held on Monday Funeral sarvieea were held Mon­ day at 2 pm. at th* Pickens Fun­ eral home in Lake Odima for Har­ lan J. Horn. TS. who died al Pen­ nock hospital Friday noon, August IS, of a heart ailment. . Mr. Ron had been adwiMted Wednesday. August U after ttrffering a heart attack eariter In tbe day. He was bom near Woodbury in Ionia county Sept. It, 1R73. and married Olive Guy 53 years ago January II. They moved to Lake Odessa from Woodbury 12 years ago where they had owned and operated a general store which also boused ths post­ office where Mrs. Hom was post­ master for 21 years. Surviving are his wife, two sis­ ters. Mrs. Ellen Lapo. of Six Lakes, snd Mrs. Lucinda Meyers, of Laks Odessa. Rev. A. J. Pitman of lhe First Congregational church officiated and burial was in lakeside cemetery, lake Odessa. be at lhe school from August 25 through lhe 29th for conferences. Mr. and Mn. Leo Wellfare and Mr and Mn. Max Weflfare and daughters Kay and Susan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Harold Vogel tn Grand Rapid*. They cele­ brated Jane Vogel's 5th birthday. Susan and Kay remained for a few days as guests of the Vogels. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT YOU SAVE DURING WARDS AUGUST SALE PRICES CUT 12.55 REG. 8.3S CURLTWIST CARPETING 3 8.88 Nubby-textured pile—wool, carpet-rayon. 5 colors. 9, 12, 15' widths. Sq. yd. . . f .44 Heats 4-5 rooms. Efficient oval burner, handsome cabinet. $5 holds until Oct. 1. 11 .88 REG. 10.95 COCKTAIL CHAIR, upholstored In plastic. No-Sag springs. 8.88 9X1 2 ENAMELED RUGS, attractive marbleized or foliage designs. Save. 4.77 GAS RANGE—SAVE $30-50. 36' di­ vided cooktop, oven window and light. 99.88 • 2.88 REGULAR 79.95 OIL HEATER 4 RUGGED RIVERSIDES FOR SAFER HOLIDAY DRIVING 10.95 EQUALS S9.5OQUALITY MATTRESS 312-coib, body-balance unit. Rayon tick. Sei, with 80-coil Box Spring... .72.88 6.70-13 REG. 575 FOAM RUBBER PILLOW, nev­ er needs airing. Percale cover, zipper. 4.49 3.49 LOOP-PILE RUGS, 24x36' size. Pre-shrunk cotton in choice of 8 colors. REG. 54.95 PLATFORM ROCKER, with foam rubber cushion, DuPont Fiber "E". 4Z.OO REG. 79c HEAVY WARDOLEUM, best quality printed enamel. 9' wide. Sq. yd. 69^ REG. 18.95 TABLE RADIO. 4 tube set. 4* PM speaker. Red or Ivory cabinet. I 7.44 OCCASIONAL TABLES—Cocktoil, End, Step, Magazine. Mahogany veneer. Ea. 12.88 REG. 9.35 CARPETING, smart new rip­ pie-texture, solid colors. Square yard.. i 8.33 REG. 219.95 REFRIGERATOR. 7.1 » ft. size. Fufl-widHt freezer holds 35 lbs. 188.88 Reg I 14.95 Washer. Outo. Pump. 6-inx QQ vane Swirlatof. famous Lovell wringei 104.88 Hm fad. fa* wM yow *W Ur* EVERY OUNCE FIRST QUALITY FULL NON-SKID DEPTH-FULL TREAD WIDTH-FULL SIZE RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHIONS Sixe Tim Rriw’ Cube Price" 6.40-15 12.45 2.35 6.70-15 12.55 Z.5S 7.10-15 1575 765 7.60-15 16.95 8.00-15 18.75 3.55 6.70-16 13.25 760 2.85 2.09 2-0AL. CAN VITALIZED OIL Premium Grade, low price ind. Fed. Tax. REG. 1.45 5 qts. Heavy Duty Oil.. 1.29 RIVERSIDES FOR OLDER CMS 2.55 6.50-15 1535 6.00-16 10.95 725 6.50-16 15.85 2.60 REG. 24.95 SEAT COVERS. Best Quality Soran plastic Installed without charge. REG. 49c SPARK PLUG. Equals any orig­ inal equipment plug- Stock REG. 39.95 ONLY 10% DOWN ON THtMS now. 22.22 37c HAWTHORNE BIKE-24' and 26' models for boys and girls. . ■ HURRY—SALE ENDS AUG.30TH up • z z 1.00 sec. S.3» LUNCH KIT -Uh H. Voc. Battle—keeps liquids hot 24, ccol 72 hrs. 37.88 1.97 SAVE NOW ON HOME NEEDS REG. 479 Sup.. Hou. R.irt-SNfcleaning white, colors. Gal. in 5’s. REG. 9.65 FOLDING LADDER Extends to 10 ft. Handy, sturdy. Only 4.27 8.57 59c to 1.19 METAL PANTRYWARE Q Basket—white with red Mm. Seta— (Bj Cake Cover, 67c (cj Canister Set, $h 50^ , • REG. 1.47 PAD-COVER SET. Thick pod. Sanforized muslin cover, elastic edge. I .4/ REG. 10.95 MEDICINE CABINET. 1 -piece steel recess model. 2 glass shelves. 9.95 REG. 1.29 FRENCH FRYER —22-ga. aluminum. 3-qt. wire basket ind. 1.03 REG. 739 PORCH LANTERN. Solid eopper holder, antique styled. Glos* shade. I .97 REG. 98c JXSHPAN-12-gouge alum’mum. 12-qvart. Hole for hanging. 78c q- REG. 29c ALUMINUM FOIL-heavy gauge. Reusable. 25-ft. by 14" roll 44^ Reg. 12c Common Nails Sharp tips. ■smooth heads. 6D to 20D. Per lb. ' �THS BAITINGS BANNMB. THURSDAY, AUGUST >L ISO PACK SCC R£NTiT^snHiReiT^ J FOR SALE OR TRADE for live­ WANTED — Heavy hem. Leghorn FOR BALE-1937 Chevrolet, excel­ stock. S.C. Case tractor and plow, hens. Capponettes and other lent condition. Phone 47210. 8/28 used very little. Phone 47122. Wil­ poultry. Call NASHVILLE 2781 liam Hart. 8/28 for pick up. NASHVILLE POUL­ • Wanted — Miscellaneous TRY, Verlln Murphy and son. 8/21 Livestock WANTED—A ride or riders to Lan­ FOR SALE — Pullets. 20 wks. old. sing. Monday through Friday. Leghorns and California Grays. FOR SALE—Young sow and two Working hours 8 to 5. Phone 82 00 each. Keith Endres. 3 ml. feeder pigs, also geese. Call any­ 46934 8/21 east of Freeport Phone 3507. 8 '28 time before 3:30, 767 F12. 8/21 WANTED—275 gallon fuel oil lank, FOR SALE — About 125 Leghorn BARN SPRAY — HESSKLOR in good condition, phone around pullets. Foreman strain. 4 mos. IIESSKLOR (««J chlordane) kills 6 pm. 4316. John Hoffman. 8/21 old. 8130 each. Will lay In Sept Phone Freeport 2307. 8'21 . Wood General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bond. Office 2908 Roe. 47019 Concentrated; dilute with waler. JACOB'S PHARMACY Hartings, Mich. 8/3 Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloversoed, Beans, Hay * COLEMAN FOR SALE—9 pigs, seven weeks old. ’> mile east of Welcome Comers. Phone 710F4. 8'31 WANTED — Hay. Amos Phone 4701. Alto. G. E. GOODYEAR AUCTIONEER REED WELL DRILLING Auctioneer FOR RENT—Furnished upstairs 2 room apartment, oil heat, suitable LOST—Yellow parakeet, in lhe vi­ for young couple, or mother and cinity of Church and'West Mar­ daughter. 513 W. Apple St., phone shall. If seen please call 2450. 8/21 4338 pm. 8 21 8350 MONTHLY SPARE TIME — National company offers reliable party secure future servicing route of vending machines. This is not Phone 2687 Woodland nuts. No selling required. 8350 per • Miicallanooua FOR RENT — Trailer space, some month possible part lime, full storage. S usual fee. hand pump. time more. Car and 8800 required FOR SALE t- African violets. 50 4 miles south on M-43. See blue which Is secured by Inventory. named varieties blooming, .50 and General Auctioneering coupe in drive. 8 21 ThU will stand strict Investiga­ 81.00 each. Mrs. T. Klein. Middle­ LLOYD J. EATON tion. For interview In your town ville. Phone Caledonia 127F5. 8 '21 For Sale — City, Country, with factory representative, in­ Vermontville and Resort clude phone and address in ap­ SCOPES — "AU leading brands." Phoae Vermontville 2142 day* or metalic sights. recoil pads, sling plication. IMPERIAL MFG Vermontville 4128 night* swivels and straps, furnished and AGENCY. 946 Goodfellow. St. Abo Phon* 2657 Having* Installed by a competent gun­ Louis 12, Mo. 8 21 smith. Ammunition and other gun MALE HELP WANTED- High accessories. Also fishing tackle al school education required. Apply BUYING STOCK IVUY HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. 3 factory manager. Metal Tiie ' ml. east of Delton. Phone 31F2 SATURDAY Products. Inc. 8 21 Delton. Closed after 1 PM. Sun AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS and all day Mon. Otherwise open WE HAVE OPENINGS for two real FRANK JONES estate men or women qualified for licensed real estate salexwork in FOR SALE—10 does. 5 buck rabbits. Barry County. Ample leads and advertising furnished. Experience cage. 835 00 Howard Dudlm’. Delnot necessary. Write or phone lon R. 2. Phone Hickory Comers PHONE. 1325 DAYS Reber H. Peterson and Associates. 20R111. 8 21 2352 EVENINGS Inc, 405 Kalamazoo. Mich, 2-8736 8 21 FOR SALE—Fill dirt, limited time only. 30c per yard. Call Baldwin WANTED — Experienced man for Bro* Phone 722 F21 8 21 eavestroughing, furnace Installs east side of center section of Bar­ “Your Citixen*. Maa** Don and sheet metal work. G. E FOR SALE-12 h.p. Sea King out­ low lake. M ft. frontage on lake, I Goodyear Hardware, phone 2331 board motor, in excellent condlPhone 2519 ■ Nat l Bank Bldg. electricity, water, boat; sleeps Uon. 8100. Phone Middleville 8 21 seven, sand filled bathing beach, good swimming. Oscar Flnkbelner. AUCTIONEER Middleville. tf • Notice List your auction talc* with EXPERIENCED FOR SALE—14 x 20 cottage with 50 LEWIS EARL PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ft. frontage, well wooded, price 200)—available at small rental fee Phoae 8-16 — LACH 81,950: 120 ft. frontage, well TOOL AND DIE MAKERS Call Episcopal Parish House or wooded and several back lots Graduate of the ReHch school of Rectory. * tf Terms. Also trailer parking for auctioaoeriag. Maaoa City, Iowa TIME STUDY MEN rent. Phone 44224. tf NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as good as they med to be" come Addre** Application FOR BALE—New house just built to in. We specialize in brake servloe. sell. Suitable for use as a 5 bed­ Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ HERMAN GILBERT room or as a two family located ler and Hubbard Oarage. 204 N. upon a lakefront lot N.W. Gun Gibson Refrigerator Company Jefferson. tf Lake In Parker's Lakewoods. Will Greenville, Michigan accept a smaller house, a land WE BUY chickens. Food Center, contract or a mortgage as down Hastings, phone 2609. tf payment. See the house and the owner at above location soon. UPHOLSTERING - Let us repair • Wanted — Employment Ray Parker. tf and upholster your old furniture. We build new furniture or re­ style old. Pre-estimates. Joseph 8. FOR SALE-Six rooms and bath. 1 WANTED—Paper hanging, painting, acre ground. Thomapple Lake, in Interior and exterior. E. C. Leffel, Smith. 537 E. Mill. Phone 2468. D/f the village of Morgan. Hugh Mc­ phone 4 - 6628, •" " -----------Pherson. 8/21 Sundays anytime. u NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ ing. Phone Hastings 48220. DonWANTED—Elderly people lo care Darby, R. 1. 10/30 FOR SALE—Nearly new, standard Steelox Building. 24 x 48. Phone for In my home. Mrs. Harry Hur­ 2585. 8121 less. phone Freeport 2209. tf NOTICE—I will not be held re­ sponsible for any debts contracted for by anyone other than myself. FOR SALE — 3 bedroom house. 4 ■ Farm Mach’n* lots, house modern except furnace. Ray Gruber. 8'28 Phone 47824. 8 28 ■OR SALE—Baler twine at 815.45. NOTICE—After this date I will not Kipp's Grocery at Lacey. 8/21 be responsible for any debut con­ FOR SALE—81.000 buys restaurant business and equipment. Suitable tracted for by anyone other than DONT MISS out this fall. Get a lease can be arranged. Rustic Inn. myself. Carl Randall. 0/4 General Farm Auctioneering Vestaburg Silo now-have enough ' 4. mile south of Hastings on M-37. storage capacity for your corn Call 4322 after ' PJTI. “ ‘ NOTICE — Bertha's Beauty Salon, crop. Send for details and prices starting Sept. 1. will be closed all today. Get quality and service week but Thursday, permanents Used Cars, Motorcycles, from the Vestaburg BUo Co, only on that day. 8/21 Vestaburg. Mich. 8/28 Housetrailers and Parti My tervice* to you begin when you employ am to conduct your sale. FOR SALE Bun McPharlin All form* of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. R. 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf AUCTIONEER Phono Hickory Corner. 95F-2 Joly A-D. 1BSS. ’ Proest: Hen. Philip GLASS CREEK Mlwh.II, Lilt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer i place b» tppoiaiMl' ad adjust all claim! at Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeVries, of Washington. D. C, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oils this past week. While there they were All in­ vited for supper on Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn’s. Tuesday for HASTINGS Phono 715F21 M. Holder d/Z-1 AUTO INSURANCE way's, and spent Wednesday at Gul) lake with Mr. and Mrs. Guz Ousmendo. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were Thursday evening Probate Offir. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Digory Mc­ •aid County, Ewan. Jr, of Hastings. * Weekend A.D. IPS3. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and sons, of Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt and sons, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmidt and sons, of Pensacola. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will start home Wed­ nesday morning, taking home their son. Robin, who has been staying with his grandparents this summer. Mr and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and daughters were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel at their Gun lake cottage. * Sat­ urday callers at Robert Otis' were Dr. and Mrs. Joe Greenfield, of Bowling Green. Ohio. * Mrs. Eveah Whittemore, of Delton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore a few days last week. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Whittemore and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brydges. of Battle Creek. Arlene and Judy remained for a week's visit with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis amj Robert Keith spent Sunday In Clarkston with Mrs. Edna Slddall General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE lotrmlrd paniaa by ratialan Philip H.MIub.11. Jadja DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR 117 {.Center Phone 2893 BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE -uh. Specialising on Admiral and Motorola 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 Laurenro E. faara'.tt GUARANTEED * Sunday callers at Hoy Erway'* were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids; Ward Erway. of Hastings, and Mrs. ' Homer Erway and family, of Johnstown. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKlbbon, of near Gun lake, Sunday. ' TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCES BARRYVILLE LyBARKER'S A correction on the wedding date of Miss Lois Facsett. which U to be litis Friday evening, instead of Aug. 29 as stated last week. Sorry! ★ Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead, of St. Petersburg. Fla., were Wednesday CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE ibllc no- Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris La­ throp and family, of Lake Odessa, i provided by ata were Sunday evening lunch guerta. >ld Probata Oftlr< * Several from here attended the services at Charlton park Bunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and family and O. D. Fauett were Sun­ day callerz of the Edward Lechleltners of the Center road. * Miss Nancy Dawcett entertained at a linen shower Monday evening for Miss Lola Faasett. Harry Parker Is In Hayes Beach Green hospital in Charlotte with rheumatic fever, o’ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill entertained 16 friends Sat­ urday evening. On Sunday the Hills attended the Sears - Shopbell re­ union at Bennett park. Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd- Nesbet enter­ tained the Joe Dombaks, of Orand Rapids, and the Joe Hickeys at a birthday dinner for Raymond Hick­ ey and Mrs. Dombak. Jimmy Dombak spent the past week with the Nesbete and Diane with the Hick­ eys. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp have a daughter. Suzanne Marie, who arrived August 12 at Pennock A.D. 19SJ. ‘ hospital weighing 7 lbs, 2 ox. Present. Hob. Philip IL Mikhail. Nancy Jo Butlne. of Kalamazoo, spent from Wednesday until Sunday Days. Mr. and Mrs Bullne and sons came Friday evening and spent the weekend and they all attended the funeral of Mrs. Rosie Wheeler on Saturday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Du­ ane Day, of Coats Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, of Nash­ ville. were also dinner guests at a birthday dinner for Mrs. Butlne. ★ Mrs. Elmer GUlett is in Muskegon for a few days al lhe Henry Kleverlngs. Mrs. Kleverlng underwent surgery last week and is making a satisfactory recovery. * Mrs. Alms Shipp, of Bellevue, is staying at the Fred Shipp home for a few days. of Dr. Derk Sturve, Free easy parking. Ground floor. Phone Receptionist for Appointment PHONE 2865 Circuit HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, Aug. 15, 1952 Top calve._______ $35 - $37 medium_______ $29 - $35 light---------------- $15 - $29 Sheep___________ $8.75 - $15 Steer, and heifers—$18.50 Beef cow._____ $18 - $22.50 cutters and cannen------------ $14 - $17 Top hogs---------$22 - $23t10 ruffs and heavie.________ $14 - $20 ilala app>ar bal Ima and plaaa. I- E. Barnett. Clrcali Court Conamis- Boars---------------- $12 - $13.50 Feeder pigs $8.75 - $20.75 Floyd Nesbet and R/ll AMD DBTERMIMUtO veninr will be a lap bettor* wilt icra?5z Bulls_____________ $20 - $25 f.fil K IHO^CLAIMB it Niahl maatlac. Phono 2113 HuHing. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY Probata Otflra la th* Oily ot Ha.Unga in (aid County, on th. 30lh day of July A. D. 1BS2. . Praaant. Hoaorabl. PhlUp H. Mitehall, Poultry and Poultry FOR SALE — Used tractors—InterFOR BALE—Rebuilt 1M1 Ford V-8 nattonal H. in good condition. In­ Equipment motor, complete. Driven less than ternational F-30. John Deere B 500 miles. Very reasonable! Phone New end used Forage harvesters FOR SALE—Laying pulleU. White 48643. . 8/21 and field cultivators. Used com Rock. Leg and Reds Your choice binders. Cridler Implement. Phone 8225 each. Younger pullets priced FOR SALE — Lints Craft 19 ft. 7F-2 Middleville. g,3i according lo age. Forest Begerow. house trailer. B. R. Schneider. as&E&um Woodland. Phone 3291. tf Woodland. 8/31 FOR SALE—Good used Geh! Porage adjudicated and dalarmlaad. Harvester with corn attachment FOR SALE — 60 White Leghorn Il la Ordered. That all of FOR SALE OR TRADE—1®41 Ply­ letz, five mouths old; ready to mouth four-door deluxe. Bee it it lands comprised with i a ths CUDDY IM«/ai . Phone 45213. . 8/21 TIB-COUNTY Drala BpaoUl Aiscssmcal K H. DrRirk. Deeeisrd. LOREN COPPOCK ' <4 X WFr'i M S«l>.a JO. now THKamaK, aii FOR SALE —-four thoroughbred Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte. Beagle pups. 10 months old; also Mich, phone 379. tf mother dog. 3 years old. Phone 48120. 8 21 WANTED— Standing Umber and Floor Furnaces DEWEY OXDXX YOB FUBUCATIOX dial, of Mlehlran. Th. Fra far the Ooaaty of Barry. WANTED—All kn-.Qa log* ind atand- Produce Sterrick. FOR SALE—Rogis'.cred Duroc gilt, due to farrow-Sept. 1. Brod beck NICE RED HAVEN PEACHES — 0/11 Acres. Phone Lake Odessa 3249 8130 a bushel, you pick. If peach FOR SALE — Yorkwin seed wheat, prices drop these will also be And one year from certified. Phone cheaper. 8 miles southwest of Prairieville 8 F22. 8 28 FOR SALE--Voting Guernsey cow. Allegan. Ray Throop. 8'21 due to freshen early in Sept. Forest Begerow. Woodland, phone • Employment—Help Wanted 3291. 8/21 • For Ren9 — City, Country, For Ga. and Oil Coleman Gas Wall Heater. WANTED—A woman to take care of FOR SALE—Two Duroc sows. due to and Resort one child at my home five days a farrow Oct. 1; four heifers. 14 Thatcher Furnaces For week. Call in person. 706 South months old. Phone Prairieville FOR RENT— Two single rooms. Oil, Gas, Coal Martel, upstairs apt. If Phon e 3461) 602 E. Oreen St. 8 21 Repair, and Port. Installed for WANTED—Woman for light house­ All Furnace. HOUSETRAILER SPACE now Household Goods work and care of two children. available by week or day, all con­ FURNACE CLEANING ■ live tn. Phone Hickory Corners veniences. 5 miles cast on M-79 and 5F2 after 6 pm. 8/31 FOR SALE - Good 15 fl. Inter­ *4 mile north. Don Andrews. R. 1. EAVESTROUGHING national deep freeze. Phone Has­ Bridge Park, Hastings, phone tings 45219. 8 28 FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT WANTED—Boys to sack groceries, 45643. 8 28 15 years or older. Inquire Earl Bumford, c o Pood Center. 8/21 FOR SALE—Upright piano. In good condition. Reasonable. Hickory WANTED — Single man on dairy farm. Phone Woodland 3576. Lyle HARDWARE Dunn. 8 21 FOR SALE — Nearly new electric FOR RENT—One room apartment range, furniture and dishes. Phone 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 Phone 4293 8 21 WANTED AT ONCE — Man or 170 Fl 1 Middleville. 8/21 woman to service customers fo: FOR SALE — Used refrigerator In HOUSE FOR RENT SOON—2 bed­ famous, nationally advertised Wat­ room modem house, on paved good condition, phone 44212. 8 21 kins products in city of Hastings. street In good neighborhood, coal Established business brings 845 FOR SALE—Bendix Economat auto­ furnace. 845 month. Write Box weekly average, starling immedi­ Urt your Auction Site* with matic washer. 1 yr. old. Phone A292, c o Banner. 8 21 ately. No investment. Write J. R • Freeport 2731. 8/21 Watkins Co, D-87. Winona, Minn. ROOM FOR RENT — Ladies .only. FOR SALE — Breakfast set. living 402 E. State Street, phone 3379 0rtM can bo m*4o a» Baaaor OHteo room suite in good condition, two Houm Phoao 2509 Hutiags, Mich. AS I AM MOVING TO TOWN floor lights, end table and Sparton would like a good man to move on console model radio and phono­ FOR RENT—Furnished bungalow; my farm of 142 acres to work. Can 5 rooms all modern, gas heut and graph. Call 2299 after 5 P.M, K. put in some wheat and spring garage. Write. Bi,x A - 293, c o Leclilellner. 8 28 Bannpr. ’ 8 21 crops next spring, or will sell onehalf interest in four cows and FOR SALE— Holpolnt range and 6'8 2 la. and 3 la. well*. Aho repair some heifers and 25 sheep. A trac­ refrigerator in excellent condition. COTTAGE FOR RENT — Middle­ work. Work guaranteed. Lake for the last week In August. tor farm. 7 miles south of the 319 E. Grant St, after 5. 8 28 Call 2961. 8 21 Hostings Monument and m||c MARION SMITH west. Henry Tobias. Phone 777 F3 Lost and Founi Phone 46918 FOR RENT—Small house, reason­ or 46324. 8'21 able, hand pump, approximately LOST—White and black pl*, weighs < miles south on M-43. See blue WANTED—A reliable person to take about 70 lbs. lost from Hastings coupe In drive. 8/2} C*re of 2 children while mother LOREN HERSHBERGER BLEND AIRE WANT ADS $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES According to SfaM Md Coaditioa Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK a ..I ■__ a_ ■__m HASTINGS 2715 at ft 1 .1" * > l*Except Mondays UK*"' H, “' - On « nk. v n»ilw (ATTLE OUEK 2-29«1 FLAC1 AU TOLL CALLS - COLLICT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 Welcome Twins 11 Pennock Hospital I Brother of Local Funeral Services ADMISSIONS Man Promoted For Ben F. Cooper R-t 4, Hastings, are the happy par-1 euU of twins, a boy and a girl bom I To Major General Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gauthier, 1 at Pennock hospital, August 11. ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY RUG STOR PEROXIDE Of Stanley Cumming*, proprietor of the Ben Franklin store, recently teas promoted to lhe rank of major Franklin Cooper. 76. who died at Lolla Peabody, Box 88. Aug. IT; Ray­ general from that of brigadier gen­ his Hope township farm at 4 a.m. mond Wilcox, Rl. Monday, were held at 3 pm. Wed­ eral under special Army orders. The Gauthiers, who have lived nesday at the Leonard Funeral here' since January of 1061, have Bruce Fish. chief of the Industrial division In home. Burial was In the Fuller ' lhe Office ot Chief of Ordnance, cemetery. Hastings — Leslie Anne Solmes. Washington, D. (\ since NcpL Bliss plant. The twin* mother is the 1038 N. Mich. Ave.; Lucille Westformer Katherine Gary, daughter------------------------ .-------- . —------111* mother. Mrs Frederica B of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gary, of Kidder. 438 E. Green; Nellie Ryan. Orand Rapids. Tom's father is'315 E. Orand; Aug. 14; Francis Cummings; a brothey, Clarke W. Noah Gauthier, of Traverse City.' Jones. 828 E. Grand BL. Aug. 15; and a sister, Mrs. Russell J. Watson, He was .born July 34. 1178. in George Waller Keeler. 529 S. Mlchl- live in Bay City. Two other bro­ Indiana, the son of Mr. and Mn. । gan; Eva Beatrice (J. Allen) Wilson, thers. In addition to 8Un, live in Solomon Cooper. Michigan. William J. Midland, and He moved to Michigan and lived I JU U V 1" /» Lu I (Wayne) Peterson. 1602 N. Broad­ Lawrence. Orand Rapids. -- -r.-rr -,___ _-r_.,_-unr,-u-- ____ ,' wav. Aug. 17; Scott Cleveland. Box General Emerson was graduated in Byron Center before moving to Carlton township In 1921. He had Amnrur thn~> fmm Wullnol whn' 232- AUg. 18; Ray Clinton, 136 W. from West Point and commissioned .ilSw wrt.;OUve,LM«i.H,l„.|m N.Bou-ood. a second lieutenant in the Corps of been a resident of Barry for the last PFR^ONAI^ 137 w Netoon- OF HYDflOGEN, FULL PUT «u-u. ASPIRIN TABLETS 1J< PURE S-GRAIN—BOTTLE-OF too (B-wi) ■ W 59 Saccharin OLIVE TABLETS DR. EDWARDS. 30> SIZE Get Ready for School Held Wednesday Ronald William*. R3. 18; M,ry Engineers In June, 1924. ding In Orand Rapid* Sunday were Guy C. (Doctor) Keller. 302 W. Mr. Cooper is survived by his wife. mrs came iiae manner nars « x* Green; Agnes (Conrad) Kranunln, Eury. I0WB. SUJ.1M. Plainwell — Clyde Honeysett. Rl. Eble; seven sons. Claude, of Erie, Pa.; Herbert, Wilmington. N. C.; Rev. and Mrs. Leason Sharpe and K*U«**oo-Gcne Wright, 911 S. Aug. 18. Richard and Howard, both of North Janet, Mra. Harold Smith. Mrs. Ina PttrKVermontville—Clementine Rairigh. Hollywood. Calif.; Robert, of Pon­ Kenyon, Mrs. Mildred Bums. Mr*.1 Odessa—Rebecca Cusak. Rl. tiac; Benjamin Joe. of Martin, and BUabeth HenryMl.Elizabeth Aug. 15; June Meyer*. R3. Aug. 16; Woodland—Doris <Melvin> Blair. Douglas Gary, with the Air Force Parker. Mra Hazel Hinkley- Mr. lBvcl>‘n (Foreati Stair, Rl. Aug. 47: R3. Aug. 16; Linden Snyder. R3. at Las Vegas, Nev.; five daughters. and Mrs. Paul Trainor and f*m!ly.'gUen <PBUb Cu’*'els- RI1 Harlan LaGrange, III. — Harriet Judkins. Mrs. Iris Wilson. Mrs. Betty Sothard Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leonard. Horn. and Mrs. Roscllne Moore. Hastings; Charles Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Ar.-) - ??V1x, L-) Cooper, 58th and Wolf Rd.. Aug. 18 Mrs. Maxine Hall. Delton, and Mrs. gelo Spirt* and Mr. and Mrs. Ken ®a*er ***“• . W ^arc}* <£O“' Tinker? I Belva Sine*. R3. both Aug. 18; Ken- EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH; Irene Connolly. North Hollywood. Calif.; two brothers, Clarence. Port Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Henry neth otl°- Aug. 17. „ ...... I CUnton. Ohio and Mon In. Elkhart. 9 a m Holy WV..H..U...U... Communion. Vahlalng on Thuraday were I Nad*riUa - Connie Beatty. 731 11 a.m. Morning worship and ser- Ind.; 20 grandchildren and six great brother and sister In law. Mr. and Gregg. Aug. 17; Mary Eck. Rl. SuMra. Del Relckord, of Drexel H1U, “n Flock. 314 Cleveland; Eileen mon by Mr. Oury. Eduards Grin-1 grandchildren. P< । (James) Stansell. Rl. raids at the organ. Nursery and' ------------- •------------Sunday school in Parish house. BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY two children returned Sunday from a week's vacation In Northern; Michigan. , Alan Rider ha* as his guest this' week a fraternity brother and class- ( mate from Carnegie Tech. David Ch Iodo, of Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Pryor and I children are spending this week at; the Lofdahl cottage on Gun lake. । A* their guests are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fogle, of Orand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose and chil­ dren will leave Sunday for Crooked lake where they will spend the week on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman enter­ tained her nephew, Henry Hultbert, Jr., of Leslie, last week. Sunday the Shermans were dinner guest* of the Henry Hultbert*. Henry, Jr., return­ ing to his home with them. Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman spent the weekend with hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Calatuan. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Duttcrer were Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Mack and children. Billy and Charlotte, from Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch attended the wedding of hi* room­ mate. Jim Kingsley, and Jo Ann . Egger. In Columbus, Ohio Saturday.! Dick was an usher at the wedding, f Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser anti i children are spending the week all Barlow lakte. Monday night dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Andre Bus were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Severson, of Chi- Mr. end Mra. Myron Reynolds Reynolds, Jr, for Denyer where site is going lo stay with her husband while he 1* stationed there. IMS Men Charged With Morals Offense Ask Examination Mrs. Kenneth Labe rtea ux and Two Battle Creek men charged children, Mary Francis and Tommy, spent the weekend with her mother, with a morals offense allegedly com­ Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh, In Leslie. mitted in Assyria township demand­ ed examination when arraigned Tuesday by Prosecutor J. Franklin page for the weekend were her son Huntley before Municipal Judge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Adclbert Cartright. Taylor, of Owosso. Mrs. Blake Aheratng and Mrs. The examination was set for 9.39 Leo Tift spent a few days this n m. Tuesday. Bond, not immedi­ week in Detroit. ately furnished, waa fixed at *1,000. CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above atock: NAME_____________________________________________ ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. Inv**im*nt Svcuritiv* 922.26 G. R. Nstiensl Bink Bldg. Phene 9-3571 Grand Rapid*, Mich. , MNDERFUU-V NEW" AMAZlNGLY DIFFERENT! A Brrt Writing Bey ZIPPER BAGS ftf.ed ^79 Al way* bandy. Ball Point PENS Choice *2C1C ofnlor Fino quality. PLASTIC RULER -IZ-inch________ 2. 10c RUBBER BANDS Strong, live rubber -THUMB TACKS I IC U COLGATE Deital Cre» Household Deodorizer Spice Pine 4 19 .1 2tm69 Mi*r spray J AYTINAL > Multiple Vitimin Capsules 10 vitamin* & 10 mineral* plu* B12. 4C» - T 1 ft* DC Car. of 36 Brightly colored BACK to " SUPPLIES ^ngiMIRE Wednesday callers of Mr*. Robert Demond were Mrs. Morris Clark, and Mrs. Orvln Birman and daugh- I ter, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Peterson are the proud parent* of another son.' born Bunday morning at Pennock: hospital. Mn. Vivian Anderson Is enter­ taining her aunt. Mrs. Jeanette Mc­ Cormick, of Chicago, for two weeks. Mrs. R. K. Compton and son. Calmar, spent a few days last week A Food Freezer and refrigerator combined each with exclusive new LEVELCOLD I It's not ju*i on ordinary freezing compartment, but Electric This Week's FEATURE a rea CLOCK up to 46 pound* of food 4.95 zero-zone tale for month*! VALUE LUNCH BOX 2.50 A Real Blue Ribbon Event At toon a* the filmiest veilof Food frott form* on the Refrig-o- Tbe Lifeline of America plate in lhe refrigerator it's banished — automatically— without healers, clock*, or agricultural, lodtutrial, educational exhibit*. counter*. There's nothing •lie like it I BIKE PADLOCK TIRE Guy Lombardo 25-40-60 Watt LIGHT BULBS 14c & 15c Ella Fitzgerald Don Cornell Georgia Gibb* Al Martino Hartnonlcat* IN Mik Big Car Raca Put all food right at your SlSor 1.65 Lynch Death Dodger* Irish Horan Rtlldriven 158 Mlle Mldgvl Car Race Parades — Fireworks finger tip* I Every shelf I* ■ rutiproof • alpmlnum, and Now, Exclusive LovekokT 10-6 10 Cu. Ft- Model roll* out full-length, eadly, quietly. It's the moil com­ Ragardle** of outside temperature*, the Cycla-matic Frigidaire maintains safe Levdcold temperature I New M66’ ^wn pletely acce«*ible refriger­ ator ever built I ‘ WllGln Fdod-Safaty lndjco»o<* proVa*1ll HARDWARE AUG.29 SEPT. 7 Also ice the two other Cyda-mwtic Frigidairoi and the new Do Luxo, Mailer and Standard modal* — priced from $199.75 TMflU CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �TSZ BASTTHOl BAXNKB, TVCMBAT. AOCDBT IL UU Delton Teacher Completes Driver Training Course leechers of thia subject in sec­ ondary schools. At the present time, more than one - half of the 600 secondary schools of Michigan include driver Sioux Falls, S- D, have purchased education In their curriculum. a home at 827 Madison Ave.. Has- PERSONALS It lays the foundation for acci­ Dalton schools. will teach driver dent-free driving by Increasing the education next fall, officials have ability to drive safely and efficiently and endeavors lo develop a strong announced sense of social responsibility and co­ operation. During lhe course. Tack has learned about the physical, menu) and emotional qualities of the dri­ The college. In coopersiron with ver. maintenance and construction the Michigan Inter-Industry High­ of the automobile, driver funda­ way Safety committee, turns out mentals. rules of the road, driving qualified. well - trained teachers to in lhe city and on the highway and fill the ever increasing demand for lhe problems of the pedestrian and bicyclists. All student hive Jearned about, and operated, tbe psycho-physical testing devices and have been thor­ oughly prepared In the practice driving activities tor work in the driver training car. Tack will teach Junkjr High mathematics and government in ad­ dition to driver education. HENDERSHOT - McOMBER . Mr and Mrs. Harry Alton, of De­ troit. spent the weekend with Mr. Garrison returned home with them * to spend a week in Detroit * Mrs. |L D. 'Becker spent Saturday night with Mr*. Robert Clark. Mrs Merton .HofTman and Gordon spent Sunday afternoon al the Clarks. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Mrs L B Christiansen spent Tuesday with the O’Laughlin family at Barlow lake * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith are spending their vacation in Northern i„ Michigan , | Mrs. Robert Garrison is feeling ** some better al this time. * Mrs Daisey Thompson entertained Sun­ day in honor of her son. Gordon’s birthday. Afternoon callers were Mr and Mrs. Elton Crane. Mr. and Mrs Ed Grimes, of Kalamazoo, and Mr As and Mrs. Dale Shatterly. of Lake Odessa. * Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs. Leo Hendershot were Mr ■ Designs to fit yo«r house ttnd Mrs. BlU Murphy and son. Eu* gene, and Miss Jane Smith, from Long Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Bub Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, of Hastings. Courtland Struwbrldge has been In Pennock hospital but has re­ turned to ills home in Hastings * Guests at the A. C and Robert Clark home the past week were Mr and Mrs. Paul Anabe) and son, David, and Miss Mildred Anabe!. o GIVI YOUR HOME A NEW . . Durand, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morgan and Bernard, of Plainwell • ROOF a BASEMENT ROOM 1 * Mr. and Mrs Howard Martin re­ • SCREENED PORCH turned home Tuesday from then • PICTURE WINDOW stay up North. * The meeting place of lhe LAS has been changed. The Serving to Satisfy meeting will be held at Tyden park This has been planned for lhe chil­ Free Delivery dren. so come and bring the youngs­ ters so they can have a good tim> In case of rain the meeting will be­ held at Mrs. Christlaruen’s home Date Aug. 28. Picnic dinner at noon IN HOME REPAIRS Garage & Breezeway Attic Rooms home u> their friends after Sep­ tember 1 Mrs. Sorrenson is the older sister of Oliver Roush on East Railroad. George Roush, of Augusta and Frank H. Roush, ot Doster. She also has a sister. Mrs. Fred iMary* Putnam, of Kalamaaoo. She has been gune from this vicinity for some many years, and Just decided to move back home Their neigh­ bors. friends and family welcome them back home. Mr and Mrs Michael Sullivan, of Detroit, are visiting his sisters. Mrs Wm Fighter. Mrs. Ray Conaway and Miss Mary Sullivan during their vacation. Mrs Fighter returned Saturday from Grand Rapids where she was lhe guest of Miss Margaret Oougherty. whose mother passed Miss Mabel Sisson went to Tra­ verse City Tuesday for a visit with her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Manns. Mrs. William Burrell. Mrs Rob­ ert Parr and Mrs Ed^h Warner, of Lansing, were guestsjif Miss Char­ lotte Lake Friday. Mrs B. A. Perry and Mrs. Juns Martin went to Bay City Thursday where they visited until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bratton ,• AllI1 vn Ann tPerry*. En route there Thurs-day thPy 2..J were luncheon guests of y•---Mrs James Stanlake <Lleva Perry •. of Lansing. Little Fred Judin, of Battle Creek, came Thursday lo visit his aunt ami uncle. Katharine and Oottllen Wceber. Sunday he accompanied them and Miss Beatrice Coburn to Elia Sharp park in Jackson to at­ tend tiie Weeber family picnic Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill and daughters and Mr. and Mrs Willard Rogers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moore in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. G. E. Goodyear spent Tues­ day and Wednesday in Detroit and Plymouth. . Mr and Mrs G. E Goodyear will be dinner guests tonight in Benton Harbor at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Ackenhusen. . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs T. N. Knopf were Mr. and Mrs El­ dred Mathes, of Pnntlac. and Miss Mary Frytogle. of Orand Rapids Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Casturr and Kay are home after spending a month nt Wall lakMiss Haxel Stauffer spent Thurs­ day In Berrien Springs as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown. Sr Mr and Mrs. A. E. Slbcy and three children. Ronald. Joy and Tommie, of Lebanon. Ohio, visited their grandmother. Zoah B«|a. sev­ eral days last week- Anothcf visitor was Mrs Pearl Sprague Monday Judy Stem. Fred Foote, and Bar­ bara Boyne attended a voluntary clinic for entrance into Michigan State college last week. Monday through Thuraday. Com* $•• Tnit Money-Saving Lnbm Pte Hlliag 3 23« Cream af RIm 34a Foal^t Macaroil APF SXTURKEYS Value in Time-Saving "Mid Summer Turkey "ime COME SEE AT A*P InUy A<P wvoHty turkeys 25* 2 Mania Oil rot cooking oa salad 36a Ivorv Soap MIDIUM STIX 23c 3 Ivorv Soap LA1CI KU 2^. 25c hnrw Flakes QiNTti. puki 27c Cams* Soap 21c 2 C**a* Soap rhU Wwwk’o fhh feature Hauler't, All Meat RING BOLOGNA 49c OCEAN PERCH FILLETS - 29c Sliced Bacon 53a Cooked Ham I5o Cooked Picnics 17c Stewing Fowl 49c Pork Liver 35a Chicken Legs or Thighs 89c Bolling Beef 33e Salmon Steak 65* ■lauum grex Ktlloff, WMt, or cidor VINEGAR Lava Soap cun auxn 19c American Family LA UNDST SOAP AUCTION SALE 29c 4 Splc A Spaa NO RINJINd - NO WtHNO BIG 2 NIGHT SALE 25c Crapes 29c Honey Daw Melons 59e Friday, August 29 -- 7:30 P.M. Super Suds VERMONTVILLE OPERA HOUSE This is the Sale You’ve Heard About Oaks Mix 32e 29o Sweet Com THIS IS IT! 27s House Furnishings and All New Merchandise 0 Jumbo Corn Holders 25c Sandwich Bags or SURE GOOD Morgcrin, CU14.» U»« U IUU NITE h.«o»-OH H..< Ajax TO HIGH BIDDER Television Sets, Radios, Sewing Machines, Dinette Sets, 9x12 Rugs, Electric Fans Electric Food Mixers, Dishes, Silverware, Electric Sewing Machines. Toys, Appliances, Television Sets, Radios, Clocks, Electric Household Appliances, Bed'Sheets, Bath Towels. Dish Towels, Waterless Cookware Sets, Pots and Pans, Hardware, Electric Drills, Electric Hot Plates, Hair Clippers, Electric Fans, Furniture, Vacuum Cleaners, Dinette Sets, Floor and Table Lamps, Table Cloths and Many Other Bargains Offered For 2 25c NOW! Spanish Bar JAH1 PARKS* SPECIAL FOR THIS WEIK ONLY- Lux Flakes TRUST TO LUX 29* 27c Rinse COME ONE, COME ALL. FUN FOR EVERYONE TERMS: Cash, subject to our regular “Terms of Sale" CONTAIN! tOtlUM 27e Bring this ad to auction for drawing of valuable prizes. REMINGTON SALES SERVICE CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 37o Naw GOOD UKK, H» Tobk Morgoriiw roa ruuiooi sudo AT YOUR PRICE ,,M‘" Salad Drossing lose Henios Fab Anyone can bid -■ All Must be Liquidated LLOYD J. EATON, Auctiaamr Phone Vermontville 2142 or 4128 -29c 29a Doehass Apples Saturday, August 30 -- 7:30 P.M. MUST GO 1 Bartlstt Pears DELTON THEATER DILL PICKLES Silver Dust 55o Plumlte ARTHUR TODD. Cuhit' 21e Raisin Broad 15e Potato Chips 59c Layer Cake Sandwich Rolls 55a White Bread 17* StBiMsh Oooklts Tie lie lie �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1952 NINETY-SEVINTH YEA^ Quarter-Finalists Selected in Pasture Contest Final Tour Sept. 4 To Name Barry’s Grand Champion “’"atc^c The Barry county quarter - final pasture lours were held last week with approximately 60 fanners par­ ticipating in the pasture Judging. Leon Dunning, of Delton, was winner in the Southwest quarter with Lynn Lawrence. Hickory Cor­ ners, and Gerald Smith. Hastings, running a close second and third. PHOMS 2153 S 2693 ANNABLE FUNERAL HOME 42S JPTFPRSON .21 HASTINGS MICH. Schssl D«y» Rtylic* Ths Dayi Won't HIGHLAND DAIRY Hastings ■wJ Biy, Sell or Trade EaL ESTATE-See Us FOURTH WAI, four bedroom house on a nice lot, choice location, hat insulated. .$11,500.00 FOURTH WAI. three bedroom house close to Central school and throughout, virvg room is thirty-two feet long with fireplace, full ANOTHER ONIn Fourth ward you would be proud lo own. Extra large lot. good gage, larje living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, denand bath on first floor, four bedrooms and bath up. stoker hot wier heating system, oak floors and trim. ..$16,000.00 THREE BEDRO44 HOUSE in Fourth ward. One bedroom, kitchen, din­ ing room, livtg room, bath and utility room down, two good-sized Joe Hirriniton with Earl Strick- Keep In tine DO N T CUT IN attached gangs. Political Balance of Boartie Cited; Deplore Delegate 'Inattention* Conduct of elections in Barry county again came in for criticism at the county Democratic conven­ tion held at the Court House Wed­ nesday night of last week. The Democrat*, in a resolution, while staling that since their spring conclave there had been io me improvement in compliance Berwin Stadel won the Northeast quarter contest followed by Karl Eckardt, Woodland, and Homer t that "certain discrepancies still Becker. Hastings, second and third. 'exist in some precinCta." Charles Baughman, MiddlevillA The resolution specifically refer­ took the honors in the Northwest quarter with Ward Bender. Middle­ red to the division of a five-man ville. and Reg CridJer, Middleville, election board on a three Republi­ a close second and third. can-two Democrat basis. The Barry County USDA Coun­ The resolution said that may be cil members, composed of FHA. acceptable, but added it is not ad­ PMA. SCS,. Veteran Instructors. hering to the law to allow added i County Vacations}- Agricultural personnel to cutne in at lhe closing Teachers. Extension Service and Pel of the polls to help tabulate Hie vote Milk company (not in Council! have unless the poUtical balance of the been behind the pasture program board Is maintained on a 50-50 to encourage more Interest In pro­ basis by such additions. ducing more and better pastures. State Highway Cammlssiane: III The 1IIC resolution II^MIUUUUMIU said examples CAiuiiptca have linvc The Hastings KI wanla club. Charles M. Ziegler .w..., today ..._ ma/e r. a ; ‘ been cited in certain precincts where Barry Soil Conservation District second appeal to motorists to co- 1 one helper has been added al sucn operate with the State Safety Com-1 time throwing lhe balance to four furnished financial support for mission's safety campaign "Don't Republlcans-twd ”—*■'*------ -- 1 " Democrats. Cross the Yellow Line" and "Keep "To such pnK'cdure we most Plans for the Anal lour to pick In Line. Don't Cut In.” strenuously object-" the champion pasture program for Democrats deplored that “appar­ 1952. have been completed and lhe Ziegler said. ent Inattention given to the dele­ date of September 4, set, for the gate vote of the Democratic party event. by some election boards." The tour will be conducted as fol­ lhe wrong side of the roadway lo lows; 9 a m. Joe Harrington, one Democrats claimed in certain pre­ mile west of Bristol Comers: 10:30 cincts ballots were cast for Demo­ “ You may be facing on-coming cratic candidates to the county con­ Leon Dunning, two miles south, mile east of Delton; 1:30 p.m.. traffic and not be able to get back vention and "yet no delegates from Charles Baughman. Middleville and to llje right side In time. such precincts were declared elected. “In some places," he continued, 3 pm.. Berwin S tad el. Lake Odessa. “Other discrepancies In lhe Demo­ The public Is invited and urged "a hill or a curve will make II Im­ cratic delegate vote has been called to attend the tour and Uke part possible for you to see on-coming to our attention and we suggest that traffic. At such places the State in the Judging. whereas the above conditions do Those attending the tour should Highway Department has placed exhit. it is worthy of this conven­ carry their lunch. Free coffee yellow lines. These are 'signs of life.' tion to consider the possibility of demanding a recount of Democratic ddegate votes and that Uris con­ line." Levton Nelson. farm cropa spec­ vention select a committee .to in­ ialist from Michigan State college Pointing to the disastrous effects vestigate lhe merits of such a re­ and a member of the Dairy De­ of a head-on collision, lhe Comm is-- count." partment, Michigan State college, sloner listed other things to watch Delegates from those precincts will accompany the tour and talk cut for when attempting to pass a not having elected delegates were during the noon hour at Dunnings'. car ahead: scaled as legal delesates by lhe (■ Don't pass at an intersection convention. beefuse a cross trafllc vehicle or a Named delegates lo the State con­ be .hidden by tiie cur vention held at Lansing SalUfflky you are trying to par.-,. (t) Watch out for a car about to were Carl Brodbeck. Woodland; Harry Young. Hope: Clayton Brown. leave a Alling station. ' Michigan Republicans are Joining Assyria; Harold Slocum. Hastings; with the Founders* Day committee lhe shoulder which may pull out and E. W. Wied la. Irving, and Joe Noo­ of Jackson In planning for the Cen­ nan. Prairieville. tennial Founders' Day of the Re­ Interfere with the car you are tryAlternates were Glendon Jones. publican party which will be held (41 Ixx>k out for a pedestrian Rutland; Mrs. Rodney McLeod. Carlton: Dr. D. D. Walton, and Her­ the'birthplace of the parly, will be walking on lhe shoulder who may man St. Martin. Hastings; John step out on lhe pavement and cause the 98th anniversary of Founders' the car ahead to move over In front £inu, Assyria, and Franklin Browne. Day celebration. Freeport. Tnose who attended Die conven­ (5) Beware of lhe slow moving vehicle or farm tractor which may tion Included Young. Mr. and Mrs. Brodbeck. Brown. Noonan. 81ms. turn in front of you. Jones. St. Martin and Browne. 181 Look for that “hidden car” Among the candidates for bache­ behind you that may try to pass you lor degrees at Michigan State col- Just m you pull out lo pass the the Fourth district caucus held Sat­ urday morning. Friday is Harley D. Johnson, of Lake $12,000.00 Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler and son and Mr and Mrs. Dun Shay and family are spending two weeks spending two weeks with her sister, at the Adrounie cottage on Gun County Supt. of Schools this week Mrs. C. T Cordes. lake. reminded parents and rural school o flic la Is that pupilt must be five 2nd Appeal for Motorists Not to Cross Yellow Line Lake Odessa Man To Receive Degree Rural Pupils Must Be 5 yean Old school to be eligible to enroll In rural schools. .$$.500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE near Central school. Kitchen, dining room. Democrats Hit Election Conduct In Some Precincts Party Lines Open Hastings Mfg. Co For Emergencies Union Picnic at Not that anyone in Barry county Tyden Sunday QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING into effect September 18 opening party telephone lines for use in emergencies. The new law provides that the failure to yield or surrender the use of a party telephone line In order Employees’ of the Hastings Mfg to permit the reporting of a fire or summoning police, medical or other company and their families will aid in case of emergency la a mis- gather _------ nt Tyden park Sunday, Aug­ picnic----------which will not demeanor punishable by imprison-1’ — >»t* “ 24. *for ,---------— — ment in the county Jail for not more only Prelude good food but also sothan 90 days or a fine of not more clal and sports activities beginning than 8100. or both. | at > PJn. 1100, It blso provides firof any person Sponsored Jointly by lhe manasking for use of a party line on pretext that an emergency exists, knowing that no emergency exists, shall also be guilty of a misde­ meanor. The menu will include Mexican hamburgers, hot dogs.- coffee, milk and pop. Entertainment will Include pony rides, peanut scrambles. games and contests for the children, a softball game between the men and women and mniiy other events. In charge ot arrangements are Employees. Familiea to Enjoy Free Eata. Gamea At Parjf in Afternoon uiao ' Micklgac WH€NJJ4 fflffiOVE 55 County 4-H Members Enter State Club Show Barry county 4-H Club members are grooming their livestock, per­ fecting demonstrations and cram­ ming the last fruits and vegetables into Jars, readying for the 37th an­ nual State 4-H Club Show on the Michigan State college campus August 26 through 29. Ed Schlutt, club agent, esti­ mates that 55 Barry county mem­ bers will attend the competition Gertrude Becker. co-chalrman.^JHti Ann Ransom. Don GoUgher and Grace Thompeon. of the union, and Don Taffee and Florence Marble representing the company. picnic. Company guards will direct traffic and police the area. In addition to employees and their families, retired personnel of the company, and their families. as well as persons waiting to be called back to work, will be guests. The picnic is scheduled to lost until 5 p.m. In case of rain, the event will not be held. He added that some local leaders would accompany the boys and girls to the event, as well as several par­ ents. Tiie State Show La open to the public free of charge and Schlutt urged Barry residents to attend. Again thbr'year the youngsters will be housed and fed In Shaw I Hall on the MSC campus. A full agenda of activities has Two drivers were ticketed Thurs­ been set for evening as well as day night after their cars left a day-time entertainment. Judging and demonstration eon- road near the airport and ran Into the same tree. About 10 30 p.m. nlng Wedneaday morning. August Dave Steinke. 623 W. Grand, failed to tnuke the turn and hit the tree t7. An assembly or evening program but he could drive the car away. will be held each evening in the col­ Newall Heath, following behind, lege auditorium, according to Verne also could not make the curve and Freeman, acting Btate 4-H Club smashed Into lhe tree. His car could not be driven away. leader. More than 2.000 exhibitors are ex­ pected to compete tn 500 divisions complete moving job for you to any place. Give uv a ring on the ^GRAY’S MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCALS LONGDKTANCt NOQTH AMERICAN VAN LINES 2229—3798 Follow the Leader 128.000. When accident or Illness strikes, you wont the best ... for yourself, or for a loved one. Roger Raber Wins At Ingham Fair Roger Raber. 14 year old son of Mr and Mr« I. M Raber. Route 2. Hastings, added more clue rib­ bons to his string last week during the Ingham county fair Roger won seven Hr»ta and The young Barry lad. one of the top Suffolk raisers In the State, wnn the grand champinn honors at lhe Barry county 1052 fair, loo. Mr. and Mra. George B Youngs and sons. Micheal and Stephen, leave Wednesday for Florence. Wlac.. where they will attend lhe wedding of hU niece. Barbara Erickson, and Dr. Don Bergeron. The Best Is All Yours B-E-N-E-F-l-T • You benefit from our skilled service, quality ingredients and prompt service. Yet, you will find fair. So bring us your Donor's prescriptions. Be sure that you'll have the best, by arranging for proper insurance, today. Call us for complete information. We'll be glad to help you. and there is no obligation. SHERWOOD AGENCY Insurance JACOBS Pharmacy Fhoiw 2810 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY kA Thief! $1,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE in Third ward, large living room, dining It can rob you of floors down, oil fumace, garage $11,500.00 priceless possessions forever! Protect your floors. $11,000.00 valuables, by renting Hrw IUHCAL0W .! -d kitchen and dining jpace togathar, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room.____ .............$7,000.00 a safe deposit box.' NEW TWO BEDROOM year 'round home at Algonquin lake, modem except heat, take front lot, liberal terms.$6,850.00 today! ya/ NEW BRICK BUNGALOW a short distance out on blacktop. Has kitchen FIVE LOTS in First ward with utilities past, on blacktop streets, price starts as low at ..$400.00 FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRB on east side of the church at Dowling. A nice building site at$100.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, close in. This is in nice condition, new gas fumace. ---------------------------------------------- *---------------- .—$7,500.00 25 ACRES with modern house, good barn, level productive land, on a good road. ......$1,500.00 40 ACRES fifteen miles north of Battle Creek on M-66. Three bedroom It CAN Happen! Protect $000.00 Profit from Savings paid for it valuable papers, jewelry and sessions, by renting a safe deposit box Small cost. See us. produce grade A milk, lots of seeding, some timber. Only $16,000.00 Start Saving Here Today! A GOOD FORTY, In Carlton township, level productive land. $5,500.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BUM. OFFICE PHONE 27S1 Clifton Miller KmMmm Hm* 35M Rural School Books New Books and Used Books Students School Supplies DIRECTORS SUPPLIES: Make plans come true with practical monthly savings. Money placed with us earns better-than-average profits for you twice each year ... helps you reach your goals sooner. priceless family pos­ today! a(falfa, good heavy coil. Reasonably priced at. SCHOOL TIME Costs little. Come in NEARLY NEW YEAR 'ROUND HOMI at Wall lake Has living room, kitchen, breaklw nook, two bedrooms and full bath, garage and large lot------J,..............................$5,250.00 $5,250.00 Back To Liquid Soap - Concentrated or Mixed Soap Dispensers Folded Towels Roll Towels - Brown or White Toilet Tissue Pencil Sharpeners School Chalk Ink - In Large Sixes School Paste National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sweeping Compound Hastings BUILDING &. LOAN Association * 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 JACOBS Prticriplion Pharmacy A Friendly Store Where Your Duiineti h Appreciated �TEE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1953 PAGE TWO Barry Delegates Attend Church of The Brethren Meet Bunday school, 11 ajn. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Gospel Hour, 8:30 pun. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 pm. The Rev. arid Mrs. I. H. Osgood and family returned home Monday from Conference and Camp meet­ ing. The camp services were at­ tended by the largest crowds In re­ cent years, largely due to the out­ standing leadership in music by the Paul Johnson family and the mes­ sages brought by tbe nationally known poet and evangelist. Rev. Lon Woodrum. Church News WOODLAND AND CARLTON churches will attend lhe confeience METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor of ’ lire Michigan District of tha 206 N. Main St.. Woodland Church of the Brethren, it was an­ nounced this week. Morning worship. 9:45. The Conference opens with a Sunday School, 10:45. Woodland: Sunday school. 10. Morning worship. II. The Faith Circle will meet for Tiie Conrerencc will continue their annual picnic Thursday ot through Sunday. August 24. with this week at the Bulling cottage on three dally sessions. Thornapple lake. The business meetings will be held The MYE will meet at the church Friday afternoon and Saturday Thursday, Aug. 21, nt 4 pm. then morning. go to Saubec lake for a swimming party, after which they will go to the Carl Jordan home for a meet­ South Woodland church. Alternate ing. Potluck dinner. All youth tnvi ted. Loren Hershberger. The Jr. Fellowship will meet as Because oi the Sunday sessions usual at the church Thursday at August 24. there will be no services 7 pm. al the South Woodland church. Rev. Olenn Fruth, pastor, announced. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Mrs. Wilda Warner, whose birth­ 645 W. Green St. day was August 14. celebrated it Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: with guests from Detroit. Battle "Mind.” Creek. Kalamazoo and Hastings on Sunday school. 11 a m. August 10. A lovely dinner was Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. served and many pictures were . The reading room, located in the taken, which included one of four church edifice, is open to the pub­ generations. lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hall called 2 10 * p _______ on Mr. and Mra Albert Orsbome J FREEj^jRT CIRCUIT . Saturday night The Or shorne vvrrED BRETHREN IN CHRIST* taml y art spending a few days at MlnUter TiUottaon lake. Visitor* arc always welcome at the services ot the church. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 S. Jefferson Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 a_m. Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.in. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Holy Hour: 7:30 p.m. Fridays. Mr. and Mrs Robert Anders and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Barber and Jane spent the weekend at South Boardman fishing. While in Cadillac they visited Mr and Mrs. Basil Bliss and attended the Paul Bunyan centennial. HASTINGS WESLEYAN MBTHOD1ST ClfUSCH N. Michigan and E. State Rd. j Rev. J. R. Chrlspell. Pastor 10 a-m-. Sunday school. No oilier services because of the I camp meeting at the Wesleyan I campgrounds. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East SLs. Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor 9: 30. Worship hour. 10: 45, Sabbath school. Topic: The Apostasy: Loss of the Spirit's Power. Prayer meeting at church Wed., Sunday school. 10:30 a m. Morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 pm Gospel service. 7 p.m. । Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie and | P™?” meeting. Thursday. 8 p.m family spent a few days last week in Plearant Valley: Northern Michigan. 1 Morning worship. 10 a m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon by guest preacher. Nursery in the! Kirk House during the hour of j worship. GltACE LUTHERAN CHURCH I ' Tiie Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor ! Divine worship, 10.30 a.m. I mon: “A.Challenging Truth." Sunday school. 9:30 a m. • Adult class. Tuesday. 7 p.m. | Grace Guild meeting at [church, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. The L>rds Supper will be [•braird Sunday. August 91. ' [ ' | । i ttralldttff-Matflrthiir 328 S. Broodway Phone 2685 | ' MERRITT C. SPRINGER Merritt C. Springer. 59. of Flint. hours' illness. Funeral services were held August 9 at the Colonial chapel. Reigle Funeral home, at 1 p.m.. Rev. Emerald Dixon officiating. Inter­ ment was in Evergreen cemetery. Flint. Surviving besides lhe wife. Eva, is one daughter. Mrs. Lorraine Pa­ quette, and two sons, Merrill and Max. and six grandchildren, all of Flint. Those attending the funeral from tills district were his brothers. E. D. Springer and Clarke Springer, of Bowens Mill; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Springer, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. und Mrs. Myrl Armstrong and Mrs. Blanche Anderson, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare. neighbors, Mrs. Springer and George Smith also attended the funeral. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. August 24 Church school, 9:46 ajn. General superintendent, Marshall H. Cook. - Morning worship. 11' a m. Guest preacher, the Rev. W. M. P. Jerrelt. of Lakeland. Fla. A nuncry is provided for small children for the convenience of parenk. attending the worship ser- Mr. and Mrs Fred Ogden. Mrs I Emma Widrig and Mrs Ed Smith I spent Sunday In Grand Rapids. OBITUARY the Russell Houwnian, Pastor 9 45 a.m., Sunday school 11 am. Morning servfee Mrs­ sage "The Fullness of wilm. that I Filleih All." Continuing study In book of Ephesians. The choir will furnish special music. 6:30 pm. Young Peoples 7 30 p.m . Gospel service Message . "Born of Water and lhe Spirit" Does baptism save, did it ever? Is the doctrine of New Birth nfeesrary today? Special music, orchestra. hymn sing. Wednesday. 7 30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. | Lcnore Compton will arrive home J tomorrow from Michigan J5tale col­ lege where she has been attending 1 the hummer session. valaadng from a recent operation. their cabin at Clear lake for a few weeks. * Mn. M. Slelaff and sister, daughter, Sandra, of Adamsville, of Chicago. spent Thursday with her . Mr. and Mra. Orlo Rice, of Detroit, were dinner gueata of hla parents. daughter, Esther. * The Dowling ware weekend gueala of Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt. A Mr. and Mn. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs.‘Clifford grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arthur Statalck and Dan Smlli: Cooke and baby, of Dorr, and Mr. The Dowttng Hospital Guild met Kelly, left for Lansing Wednes­ day with their mother, Mrs. Hugh Lake Odessa Sunday. * Rev. and Kelley to visit their grandmother. Mrs. Richard Tholin, of Chicago. Pvt. Dale Hammond is spending a 36-day furlough at the home of hla their home in Washington, D.C. tar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gerald Farhln and family, of Port­ parents, Mr. and Mra. John Ham­ Their mother arrived las’, weekend Eckardt. and Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. land. and Mra. Milford Hoort and mood. Wo are glad to report he Is at the Frank KeUy home. Mn. Victor Eckardt returned home baby, of Sunfield. A Mr. and Mrs. much better. A Bible School is being with them on Monday for a few Arthur Stat&lck visited Mr. and Mrs held thia week at the Dowling Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Underhill, of Tampa. Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. days’ visit. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey John Gardner Bunday. A Mra. Mil­ church. * Linda and Joyce Tassell, F.. L. Ramsey last .week. Weekend Armbruster and family, of West font Moore and baby, of Sunfield, of Kalamaaoo, are visiting their Unity,' Ohio, visited Mrs. Armbrusguests of the Ramseys were Mr. and called on Miss Olga Eckardt Sunday. aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mn. How­ Mra. E H. Schultz, of Ovid. ard Drake. A Congratulations to Mr. Burch. Saturday. and. Mn. Elwyn Campbell. They Gas Compton, Stanley Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries visited have moved into the house owned and Ronald Hall left Sunday morn­ DOWLING by Mrs. Mildred Case south of Bris­ ing to attend the YMCA camp at Vries, in St. Johns, Wednesday. * tol Corners. A The Dowling Lunch Torch lake. Mrs Lydia Schuler. Mrs. Frieda will be closed starting August 22. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlerenga. of Cooke and Miss Olga Eckardt visited Middleville, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Marston tn Lake her mother, Mra. Woodrow Hlnken, and family are spending a few days’ Mr. and Mra Bert Ullery at their View Wednesday, On their return Pamela and Jerry, left Bunday eve­ ning for a week’s vacation in Minne­ vacation In Chicago. They will be Gun lake cottage. home they called on Mr and Mrs. sota vliitlng relatives. A Mra. Amy open again August 26. Lloyd Valentine was a guest of Hugh Oorty and family. In Green­ Sylvester, of Battle Creek, Is spend­ his sister. Mrs. 8. B. Sjott, in Battle ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Taylor, of ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ind Mra. Earl Coleman at­ Creek Sunday. North Manchester. Ind., and Mr. and Harvey Babcock. A Mra. Jenny tended a dinner party at the Cor­ Mrs. Frank Rider and Neal Rider Flecenstein. Mra. Newell Pond, and ner House in Ann Arbor Thursday attended the wedding of Joan Haw­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Will LeUon honoring Nancy Coleman, whose kins Daughtrey and Paul Ooolian Sunday. called on their cousins. Mr. and marriage to Wyatt Barnes, of New Saturday at the Grace Episcopal Miss Marian Henderson is al the Mra. John Onnsbe, IMday after­ York, took place in Ann Arbor on church in Grand Rapids. A recep- ,__________________________ noon. A Mr. and Mra: Duane Wilson Saturday. The Colemans also at­ lion followed al the Hawkins home. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt, con- (nee Edith Vickery) have moved to tended the wedding. . NOMTHIAST WOODLAND PERSONALS The story of the BARRY CO. NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASS N OF HASTINGS, MICHIGAN OFFICE AT IONIA, MICHIGAN as told in its statement This represents your local Notional .Farm Loan Association financial statement, and I am sure you would like to know some of the reasons why most of the up-and-coming farmers in these parts figure a Land Bank loan as a real answer to their form financing problems It will pay you to know the facts. THE PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGES — you may pay only the regular semi-annual or annual .installment,ot. any additional amount or the full-amount in advance without penalty. Under its articles of incorporation the Montcalm • National Form Loan Association remains 100% farmer owned by those who use its services. AssocioTfonr^^ffri^ip^-rhenrtefck' r«fnd»nff with ttie' Association, and the. .borrower i* given ctedii fpr.the full amount on the last payment of his loan. Since 1945 the borrower has received a 5% dividend annually on the itock from the earnings of the Association. HERE IS OUR STATEMENT OF CONDITION It tells the story of the great need in Barry County for a servicepf.this.-type — the amount invested in securities —how much is loaned to farmers — the resources the association has available to carry on its work ana whot the Association’s capital structure is at this date. Throughout its existence the Barry County National Farm Loan Association has emphasized Honestyt Fair Dealing — Service — Conservative Management — Loyalty — and Safety for Its Members. Barry County National Farm Loan Association MEMBER LAND BANK SYSTEM STATEMENT OF CONDITION June 30, 1952 LOANS OUTSTANDING — 203 for. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL STATEMENT OF CONDITION June 30, 1952 ASSETS Mortgage loans — Unpaid principal..8133,413483.18 Less matured principal unpaid (Included tn delinquent installments). ASSETS—(Association Owns) New "Early Red” raspberry Loons from the Association con be used for any farm purpose: Purchase of a farm or additional land — to build or improve build­ ings — to purchase equipment or livestock, or in fact any form purpose. Loans ore repayable at a low interest rate over periods ranging from 5 to 40 years. Of each loan 5% is the amount of stock purchased in the Cash Account* Receivable .......................... investments Stock In Federal Land Bank............. Indemnity Account with FLB99,400.00 Less: Credits Available only to ofl*cl Losses on Endorsed Loan* 9.400.00 P. M. mortgages, contracts, etc. — Unpaid prln. Less matured principal unpaid (included in delinquent installments) 22439037 2>473»3 U.unatured extensions Delinquent Inrtalknenta. advance*, etc. ....... Accrued Interest receivable on mortgage loans. P M mortgage*, contracts, etc. .............................. lengthens season, boosts yield >47640 lU.TU.M 2444.17940 .95489 41 . 31736 5572.05 Cash 4r>....................... Accounts receivable .. A new red raspberry variety, named “Early Red." has been developed at Michigan State College's South Haven Experiment Station, after 20 years of breeding and testing. The ''Early Red" starts producing berries early in the season when the crop is small and prices are usually higher. Plants are upright, tall, vigorous, hardy and very productive. The berries have good flavor and a long ripening season. They withstand canning without crum­ bling and freeze as well as Latham raspberries. For more information, call your County Agri­ cultural Agent "Daddy Loagleg*” guards the nation This curious-looking device is a “'thermistor." It's a speck of metallic oxide imbedded in a plass bead half the size of a grain of rice (or smaller!). The bead thermistor controls and measures the flow of electric current in radar sets used to guard the nation's defenses. It's also used tn telephone equipment. Developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories and made by Western Electric Company, the bead thermistor is an example of the precision accuracy which has helped give America the finest telephone service in the world. MICHIGAN BELLTKLEPHOHI COMPANY 135,J»4 i/n.i 4 57461.72 Other securities —at amortized cost (par 94.000.000). Accrued interest receivable on securities....................... Real estate owned (investment)...................................... LIABILITIES--(Association Owes) . Undisburaed Collection* and Trust Funds. Accounts Payable______________________ Unpresented Checks________ ____ ______ 8123.1>4«241 2472489 48 y 434.773.62 4.000.000 00 7331441 41,651.67 Loans called for foreclosure, judgments, (in 39,15257 Banking house. F. A: F. and equipment Less amount charged off as depreciation. Deferred expense Ollier assets NET WORTH—(Our Association) Members' Stock in Association.. Legal Reserve ...................... Surplus Reserve for Losses on Endorsed Loans. Surplus ... Total Net Worth ..V. Total Liabilities and Net Worth.... 372,59647 211457.73 Total Auctc ..9 57,648 47 ..9 57461.72 The capital stock of the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul is owned by 177 National Farm Loan Associations in the Stales of Michigan. Wisconsin. Minne­ sota and North Dakota. Land Bank loans are guaranteed by the Associations. On June 30. 1952. the Barry County National Farm Loan Association had endorse­ ment liability on 263 loans with unpaid balances totaling 9680500.00. By agree­ ment. the Association will share equally with the bank any loss which might be sustained on these loans. BOARD OF DIRECTORS CARL A. BRODBECK. Lake Odessa________________ ETHAN A. WINTERS. Dowling..............._ ____ GEORGE HALTON, Hasting*............................................ MERLE BRADFIELD. Delton•______________________ GEORGE A. CLOUSE. Hasting*. OFFICE PERSONNEL .Secretary-Treasurer .Office AMl*tant LIABILITIES Consolidated Federal farm loan bonds... Notes payable .—....-------------- —---------------- —. Accounts payable —............ Accruad Intereat payable............................................................... Deferred proceed* of loan*............................................ Future payment funds................................................................... Trust account* — Deferred income Other llabtllUea^..., Capital stock owned by National Fann lean associations.. Surplus reserve Earned surplus 161AM 49 176.17234 6.734.40 ..915243*494.19 910900040000 966399 55 146,11)49 616.43832 84542688 7774714* 25441532 649931 254492.49 8)07.39000 94*448048 18,000,000.00 3477470.47 9152*3149419 Total Liabilities ... Notes: A. Of the mortgage loans, purchase money mortgages, contracts, etc., 8125.651,­ 370.15 are assigned as collateral for unmatured consolidated Federal farm loan bonds. <■ . , B. The 12 land banks art Jointly and severally liable for unmatured consolidated Federal fafm loan bonds outstanding in the amcnint of 9818409.400 and the 9109.000400 represents thb bank's participation in ths total amount out­ standing. . . . DIMOTOR8 H. T. WELCH, Chairman. JOHN BRANDT-,-----------E. B. HILL...,..,'............. ..Field Assistant .Office Aralrtant �xoaurr u. no TU unuoi ajuon. >---------- WIST HOPI HUBSARD HILLS terestlng to the About 110 relatives met at the Pictures were te home of Mr. and Mra. Albert Green Bunday and enjoyed a picnic dlnMveral sell also group tables were used to seat the families. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams and family. Mra. Nellie Mayo and family. Mrs. Mae Birman and family, the Charley Mayo fam­ spent. Charley Mayo was unabls to ily, of Battle Creek; Mra. Charles attend the picnic as the trip would Mayo, of Harrison; Mr. and Mra. be too much from Harrison for him. Frank Green, of Gun lake, and their Ronald Williams, son of Barney families from Nashville; Mr. and Williams, wm taken 111 and rushed Mra. Al Hardce.-and children, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Win Green, dette Wlteon and Mr. and Mrs. Max of Fort Pierce,' Fla; John Williams, Snyder had a pleasure trip In Northof Hastings, and the Albert Green family. The family tree was por­ trayed and brought up to d^te with BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY one. * Church services will be re- UrULnri a fasMiy gatherin' tax hoaorof their san, Beb^ recaally preaching H:K, Christian Endeavor rotallied from Korea. Bob ojMvta to have about SO daw lb spend with family tad fiMjafm roluinte to military duty. * Miss Mildred BANFULD Osgood, of Hew Yert City. Is spendmg some ttme wlih the home Mbs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenks. Jr., and children, who have been visiting weeks, left Wednesday for daughters, of and West Mrs. Louie Unity. Ohio. and family. * VtrgeUns Frey. Jimselected to be State representatives to the 4-H Judging at Michigan State college lhe week of Augmt 25. ★ Mrs. Norwood Hughe* entertained the Thursday Night club last week. their in Kentucky last week. * Mr. and MoOurkla attended services at ttw Mra. Hughle Lemieux, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Albert Clemens, of Whittemore, were guests of lhe Leo Freys last US. campground, Barnaby Memor­ ial park, Bunfield, Bunday. ★ The Miller, have returned home. * In Ladles Aid will nerve ice cream and 40th wedding anniversary, the Leo Lynden Johnoock on Oun River Freys entertained at a family dln- CLAY HILLS Announcing MONUMENT And MARKER SALE BUY THEM AT COST OR LESS August 15th and Mr. Mrs. Wretha McNee Is enjoying a week's vacation from her work In Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee are entertaining relatives from In­ diana this week. * Norman Haight and family were sight-seeing at John Ball park Sunday. * Harold Mumah and family entertained her sister and family and her uncle and aunt from Marne Sunday Yor sup- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pott* ate Sun­ day dinner with their daughter, Ruth Lewis, and husband at Gun lake. * Walter Harrison and family, Reed Hoover and Jimmy Gibson at­ tended the Indian Homecoming at Charlton park Sunday. * Francis Haight and family were in Battle Creek Saturday. * Harold Mumah and family spent Friday evening with her parents, north of Grand Rapids. * Francis Halght'and fam­ ily were callers at William Halls In Wayland Sunday. To September 1st Wide selection to choose from in Famous Granites such as Guardian Memorial Barre from Barre Vermont. Ruby Red. Rib Mountain Red, and Crystal Grey from Wisconsin, Imported Granites from Sweden and Finland, Famous Laurentian Rose from Canada. Dakota Mahogany from So. Dakota, and many others, ALL our REGULAR LINE OF MERCHANDISE, ALL fully Guaranteed. . late summer legume seedlings should be made In central Michigan during August for best results. If there la good moistere and fertility, a farmer may get a good aeeding even aa tale a* Septem­ ber flnt, but after tills date the odds are greatly against it. County Agri cult oral Agent Arthur Steeby, said. Some fanners make their seed­ lings with wheat in the fall. Steeby says this really Is not a good practice because of the danger to lhe wheat from Hessian fly Infes­ tations. Utte summer seedings of alfalfa and clover can be made if lhe spring seedlings fail Abo. seedlings can be made with oats as a companion crop following wheat. Summer seedings can help pre­ vent or control spring erosion on roiling tend. A good procedure to follow for getting good seedings made in the fall la to take care of the lime re­ quirements. says Steeby. Then apply fertiliser at recom­ mended rates, make a good seed bed. sow shallow, and cultlpack, which is especially Important with summrr seedings. Reed Cansry Or a is can be planted later than the legumes and the same goes for Brome Grass which is usually planted with wheat ------------- •------------- Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange for this service now. Bob 6 Woody's. Jhz Stou HWuaz Ji "Pays Jz> DazlcU. KO-146 111 State. HASTIHGS. miCH. -finishing upstairs ? Osz»r 8. and Frances (Purkei Gowan. A former resident of Cal­ houn county, she moved to Hastings township In 1027. In addition to her husband. Harry, she Is survived by a sister. Mrs. Hollis < Bessie> Barber, of Battle Creek; three nephews, and a niece. Individual markers at 33.00 and up, double markers 75.00 and up. monumenfs at 175.00 and up. Now is the time to buy a Memorial at a good saving. Come in and let us show you. Open evenings during sale period until 8 o’clock. Terms of sale: Reasonable deposit with order, balance upon completion of work. All prices include Layering, Foundation and Setting on your lot in Cemetery, ANYWHERE IN SOUTHWEST RUTLAND j STATE SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED — COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Distributors For Guardian Monuments B. L PECK On M-43 - At WestzLimtts of Hastings — Box 309 Hastings — Phono 2393 429 $Mtk MkhKM Aimm 1 in smoothness J Ag Agent Steeby Saye Farmere Should Not Waite j Wheat in the Fall Funeral services for Mrs. Lulu June Rocho, 75, who died at her home on Route 1. Hastings, Satur­ day morning, were held at 3 pm. Monday at lhe Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leason Sharpe offi­ ciated and burial waa in lhe Has­ ting* township cemetery. Mra. Rocho was born June 31. 1,000 pieces to choose from, nothing in STOCK with-held. MICHIGAN. Made This Month Funeral Services For Mrs. Rocho Held on Monday To make room for fall shipments and to reduce present inventory, everything in STOCK will be on sale at greatly reduced prices. .. This sale is in effect at the Hastings plant and at the Battle Creek store only. 35 Years of continuous service in Western £ncf-CentraJ Michigan. Summer Legume Seedings Should be JOHNNY *4 LUCILLE urge you to try the **Korket/* . . . tret the thrilling power of this lathing new 160 boraejmwrr engine! Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox and' family attended lhe Doster family reunion at Pine lake Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Biddell, of Clarkston, a Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pease, of Goodwill, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlles, Jr., ■nd children, of Kalamazoo. * Mrs. George Havens returned iiome Sun­ day after a week's visit with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Carter, near South Haven. * Mra. Nellie Foreman, of Hailing*, was a guest of Mrs. Lib Douglas several days last week. Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox and children were Tuesday callers at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Brownell, of Shultz. * -Alpheotu Dunn was a Bunday dinner guest hi the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Andera, of lhe McCallum dbtrict. * Mrs. Brownell returned to her home In Wayland Friday after a two weeks' visit in lhe home of her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Robert Wil­ cox. * Saturday visitor* of Mrs. YJb Douglas were Mr. and Mra. Morris Calkins, of Lake Algonquin, and Mr. and Mra. Bud HeUlker and baby, of Bllvens Corners. Mra. Ella Hester and sons, of De­ troit. and Mra. Mary A*h. of Lake Algonquin, were Saturday callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Sunday dinner guest* in the home of Mrs. Geo.ge Havens were Mr. and Mr*. Edw. Carter and Mlu Lob Hamlin, of South Haven; Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Wilkens and family and Mr. and Mra. Erwin Havens and family, of the Wood dis­ trict, and Miss Sharon Rogers, of Thornapple lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox had aa Sunday callers Mr. and Mrs. Jim WUcox. of Irving; Mr. and Mra. Lester Lord and chil­ dren. of Bugbee Corners; Mr. and Mr*. Morrla McMurray, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer, of the Blake dbtrict. Easy lo claan your upetairB windows if you um Andersen Gliding Window Units. Modernize your attic—open the new rooms wide to the light and fresh air. Saab of Andersen Gliders lift right out so they are safely cleaned iruide your home. Soo these beautiful wood window units today. - NOTICE - WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON - THURSDAY - AUG. 21 it FOR OUR 7th ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNIC ’BRRRV LDUnTM'LUniBF.P CO. ''Z/te frw of Qualify ’ .1-J»'. wJUf S -.1a W ’ • 2007 >« i2S> N JEFFERSON______________ t. "JV STiNfrS MIO Orson E. Coe Sales s>-Comfort with a Capital **C" .;: dauic comfort through and through! It’s yours in Oldsmobile’s magnificent "Rocket" Ninety-Eight. You ride in the lap of luxury on Custom-Lounge Cushions*, deep foam rubber seats that are super soft and luxurious. Underneath is the rugged Oldsmobile chassis, firm foundation for that smooth-going "Rocket Ride". You command the car with finger-tip eats .. . park in tbs smallest spaces . . . with GM Hydraulic Steering*. And, of course this beautiful Oldsmobile is postered by tbe famous "Rocket" Engipe .,. thrilling action plus solid dependability. Call us and make Irrangwnents * foe a demonstration in the superb pew Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight "ROCKET" POWERED 0 S M 0 1 I Li 1 j ,’ S. HANOVER AT SHRINER ORSON E. COE SALES Oa TatoWMl-Ctt yM Mw* « U~Or H.,« trtfe, a WKJO-TV. CluuW 1. diuil.., W Ymt OUuHtlte M«. ■ Your Oldsmobile Headquarters Phone 2553 , F.U., lute �TO HA8TTNGB BANNER, TRWBSRAT. AVGUCT M. IMS a Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. former Saturday at Athena. Funeral aer- ter Melhorn, of Koine city. Fla.. ikM were Monday afternoon at the and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Melhorn and family, of Plymouth. Fla: Methodbl church in Woodland. DEARBORN-WOOD BROS. Over 100 Barry county Dairy Herd Improvement Association members and friends attended the Barry county DHIA banquet and annual meeting held last week at the Mid­ dleville Methodbl church. Lloyd and Robert Gaskill, of CORN PICKER frleftds, Mr. and Mrs. Joh^. DeBoer, all of Holland. A Mbs Jean Kllllon has completsd her second year nurses’ training at Sparrow hos­ pital at Lansing and b enjoying a Here’s a tip for dairymen who month's vacation with her parents complain that their dairy cows woq't lion. Nancy and Rose Ann. George Parsons. Michigan State George Viera returned home Sun­ college extension dairyman, says day from a two month's stay with that thb b not unusual—in fact, hb daughter, Frieda, at Houghton the college has the same problem lake. * Mr. and Mrs. John Triick, with ita dairy herd. accompanied by hb brother and He advises farmers to feed about wife from Marne, are on a vacation five pounds of drv hay along with “*■ I trip of a few days to the South, in­ the grass silage Thb will help cluding Alabama and other points, visiting, relatlvea. They stopped en i sharpen their appetite for it. 3 Hurt, Vehicles Damaged in Crash On Narrow Road David Cunningham, of Hastings, won lhe trophy for the "greatest In­ crease In butterfat" over tiie previ­ ous year with a IM-pound herd; average increase. Oscar Kaechele won the third trophy for high cow not eligible for other awards." with hb grade Jer­ sey cow producing 622 pounds of butterfat the Hasting* City bank. National tines and Woodland Farm Bureau Plaques were presented to: Chas. Baughman. Middleville. High Regis­ tered Jersey; George A. Clouse. Hastings. High Regbtered Ouernsey; George Keltlng, Dowllng>High Registered Holstein, and Clarence Cairns, Hastings. High Red _Dj»ne. Baughman s Jersey produced 637 pounds of butterfat; Clouse's Guern­ sey produced 518 pounds of butter­ fat. Kelting's Hobtein 757 pounds of butterfat and Cairns* Red Dane produce! 460 pounds of butterfat. Testing Unit No. 1. with 27 mem­ bers. averaged 406 pounds of butter­ fat: Testing Unit No. 2. with 26 members, averaged 360 pounds of butterfat and testing Unit No. 3. with 19 members, averaged 360 pounds of butterfat. Undersheriff Hammond said the road was so narrow he doubted whether the vehicles could have passed If both had been going slow­ ly- In his report, he said "Think the road should be" widened at thb point." Kidder received lacerations on the nose and a bruised left leg. Cath­ erine Oorrlgan. 26. Middleville, a passenger, received a brubed neck and left leg and LaBlne s brubed forehead. Damage to Kidder's car ytas esti­ mated at $500 and damage to lhe Former Saxon Coach Howard truck at »100. Hansen, now of Saginaw, vbited friends here on Saturday. »w>"« and a rotBry snapping bar are exclusive feature* of the Dearborn-Wood Bro*. Corn Picker. They work pentip to get more corn .. . with practically no butt shelling. ,hii pltker UlGdll Huskinfl IIUbMUy -Th doel*bl< a U,hnsklB orouthRj(**,bdofoncleaning corn tor the crib. The exclusive flexible Angered spiral huoking bed feed spread* the ears evenly over the entire bed. Then three steel and three rubber husking rolls whisk away husks and silk . . . with a minimum ot shelling. MIDDLEVILLE la soon and ask for a dwmonitrallon. You'll ba glad yow did. Convenient terms availablo. Jolin M. Bush, of Negaunee, was .Mrs. Will Sweet, an employee of a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George B Youngs for u few days Inst week. the Associated Sales A: Mfg. com­ pany. b taking advantage of the Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhath nnd enforced vacation nnd went to De­ family, who have spent lhe past troit Wednesday to visit her daugh­ month at the Ly Barker cottage on ter. Mra. Al Simon, and family. She Wall lake, have returned to their took her three - year - old grand­ daughter. Carol Sweet, of Hastings, home In New Jersey. with her. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guests Saturday of Mrs. Flossie Poulson spent the weekend at Sara­ nac__________ with their____ daughter. Mrs HarKuempel were Mr. and Mrs William___ _____ ___ ._____ Watson and daughter, of Battle old Haskins, nnd family. SundayCreek; Mr. Karl Plckell. of Lan-j visitors of the Ray Lyons included sing, und Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth hlk• brother tn law and sbter. Mr. Kuempel and sons, of Hostings. I and Mrs. Lewb Whltcfleet. and their SMITH & DOSTER Farm Equipment DeHon - Ph. 25-3 get-together. * Mrs. Charles Aubll and infant aon - came home from Pennock hospital Tuesday last and are spending a few days with her Clark, of the Prairie, the former Louretu Morgan, will teach third grade In Caledonia schoob thb year. Billie, of Hochaater. are expected visitors UiLs weekend of his mother and brother, Mrs. Martha Dean and Glenn Dean, and family. His mother Indefinite stay. * Karen and Connie Tange, of Grand Rapids, are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steen, while their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tange, two 'weeks vacation spent "here arc on a vacation trip. and there" and loafing. * Mr. and Mbs Mary W’oudstra. of Freeport, Mrs. Herbert Thorpe and two daughgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Secord. on Route 3. * Mrs. Clare Floyd Holes. Mbs Helen remained Williams and Mbs Martha Harper Three persons were slightly in­ with her grandparents tor lhe week. looked after business at the Fish jured and required first aid and a * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cronin, of Orand Insurance agency while tiie Fish car and truck were damaged in a Rapids, were Sunday callers of Ed family were on vacation. * Don mishap on the Solomon road in Blake and D. O. Doyle. * Mr. and Johnston, ot Nashville, spent last Irving township about 9:30 Satur-1| Mra. Leroy Pox and children visited week with hb cousins. Dudley Johns­ I lib relatives in Lhe Detroit area ton and Mrs. Harry Willyard and day night. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond through lhe weekend and attended families. The Willyards took him the Fox family reunion. home Saturday and remained to Graduates of T-K school. Class dinner. * Bobble Bender b spending Routc I. Alto, was going south on the narrow stretch and almost of 1941. had a reunion and picnic collided headon with a north­ dinner Sunday al Caledonia park. the Julius Schlpper family, who are bound truck driven by Arthur LaBine. 39, Route 2. Middleville. kills' herd of Holateliu averaged 515 pounds of butterfat with a Aentlp VvnilU Snebbina Not all class member* Parsons Releases Grass Silage Tip The Gaskills Win Top Honors aft DHIA Banquet nt Camp Susan Jai **■'!.............. MMlllWMlW.li vacationing tkert. £ WW Mra. between the Chicago Cubs and Cln’*'** cinnati Reda. They abc visited lhe Swift packing plant and stock yard*. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons. * Mbs Kathryn Clark, of Parmelee, accompanied cousins from Flint on Mbs Doris Buschel. of Leighton a trip to Niagara Falls and other township, invited five of her T-K polnu, leaving Saturday. classmates to a luncheon Wednesday at her home, supposedly a belaud Delightful Vacation celebration of her birthday which Mr. and Mrs. Harry FUh and two was Bunday the 10th. However. Ruth children returned home early Sat­ urday morning in the middle of a more than surprised to find it was heavy downpour from a 17-day va­ “doins" for her birthday which was cation spent at Be-Wa-Bic park that day. August 15. Other four glrb near Crystal Falls 1q the Upper there were Mary Ann Bennett. Joan Oto. Linda Bowerman and Patty Myers. A wonderful luncheon and a with an abundance of tUh—and he lovely fxrty. caught 10-lnch bluegills. They have been Ln the region before and think Death of Half-Brother it an Ideal vacationing place. Route Mrs. Edd Timm received word of 2 b the one they traveled west from the death of her half-brother. Elijah St. Xgnace, about 495 miles from Kinney. ?7. of Harbor Beach. Thurs­ home. ★ Returning home Sunday day. Mr. Kinney, World War I vet­ eran, had been disabled for 12 years land were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie with a heart aliment contracted In Andler and 'their son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McFall. fined to the Veterans hospital mdeh Harold Jhd Marlon Segerstrom. who of that time. He b survived by hb wife. Martha, four sons and two Friday night. daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Timm and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wlerlnga. of Keegstras Vacation Grand Rapids, drove to Harber Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keegstra and Beach Saturday and remained with their two sons, Gus and Bruce, spent the family through Sunday. They also called on Edd's sister. Mrs. Inez Chicago, and saw a double-header Crawford, of Lexington, who b 111. Last Chance! ' ’ Iiiroaer EjHH <W tnSLET <Sb CRQSLEV Tabla RADIOS | CROSLH CONSOLE TV CROSLET HOME flEEIEI REFRIGERATOR TUJtir M39'; look At These Kroger LOW POKES on "KITCHEN-TESTED" Ftar! Stock Up. SAVE! GOLD MEDAL A no FLOUR ft BREAD ' 16/ Cranberry—-—22/ KROGER ' PINEAPPLE FUDGE. CHERRY SILVER BAR CAKE CINNAMON ROLLS BONED CHICKEN 19/ TUNA FISH Fmlt Jars p.~. IV ExcallaM For Jami And Jalliet Check th.so BARGAINS! , -X^vi‘’.ctuen used as original equip­ ment on far more new cars than any other tire—so good ib has been America’s first choice tire for 37 con­ secutive years! Don’t miss this opportunity. os low as $1.25 a week for a PAIR of tires! Stop in and save! " ■ get your second Deluxe tire for izPRICE WITH YOUR PRESENT TIRES MARATHON by goodaeab $1195^=; I V*'1 MARATHON Super-Cushion $1095 other sfzat proportionotaly lowl goodAear truck tires ±,’l.wl Sr lv uiiii | r °* - W5’^ ■ > oz. 23/ 75/ Vltegar STOCK l» FOa CANNING Parewii DEALINGS pR UBBY it >a» 20/ Coffee -85< LUX FLAKES LIFEBUOY SOAP BATH SIZE 29/ Kroger-Cit Tenderly-Round er Swiss Steaks 89 GROUND DEEF >59/ SLICED DACON > 59/ ZEELANDER BRAND-11 TO 13 LB. SIZE HEN TURKEYS >59/ Jfu Sto*u Hbfuru Sk Puu/5 3/tadz. 140-146 ILL State. HflSTIRGS. FD1CH. SURF RINSO NO RINSE CONTAINS SOLIUM •wi** 28k large pig 30/ JWMT (YAMS) potatoes WILSON'S CORN KING - DATED FOR FRESHNESS Bob & WoSau's BREEZE FOR DISHWASHING 2^21/ ■ ONIV ONt CAAOt-THt flNLST" 3 lb, SIGS CAllKXHIA SltOUSS rectors Camp. 39 IH>. «!«. LUSCIOUS »> 19/ U0 HAVIN - 1 LIS 23C Peaches ^«3.49 Wateineloni.>89/ SILVER DUST UNIT STARCH Grapes 29/ Auctio - SUC1D NO. 1 IS SAFE IN LUX 85/ »> 22/ o Aft J |1K_ ANYTHING SAFE IN WATER &>• ih 46 oz. tin 25/ TOMATO JUICE SANTA ROSA CRUSHED HOMOGENIZED lb. tin 31 / Democ tec. wi Barry off d man o ml ttee The Septem dlst ch theud Othe Frankl teache 69/ KARO SYRUP SPRY large pkg. Stae KROGER Krapr Vacm Packed—latisfictlM tarMteed—lag. ir trip Ingarti . list price*-from this same list, This is Goodyear s 8 Certo 57/ HTINZ- WHITE dozan 12/ Life Jelly Glutei 46/ The prison areas told la at a m And up fol RED OR BLUE LABEL WITH UOS KERR OR BALL 6 oY can CHICKEN OF THE SEA-(GREEN LABEL) RED SALMON CANNING SUPPLIES BALL OR KERR SWANSON 49/ FRESH - TASTY, DEUCIOUS Buy one GOODYEAR first quality Deluxe Tire at regular deptcm date f CONTEST ENDS SAT. AUG. 23 OCEAN SPRAY -(SERVE WITH CHICKEN) GOODYEAR Ano Ing w room 1524J KROGER ENRICHED - SUPER SOFT TIRE SALE acUvlt Salvat The $11.309 dents funds OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Don't Miss It! Year's greatest Si We State and Thomp nounc MICHIGAN PASCAL Celery ^.19/ 15/ Due Hol ft TH/ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-08-28.pdf 6e6dbc40b970d5bda51dd25f00b6a16f PDF Text Text Barry to Seek $13,760 in 1952 United Health Drive Seek Funds for Cancer, ------------—— -------------------------------------------------------------------------- .----------------------------------------------- — ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ and two local agencies. Henry foundation, 1572; United Cerebral Tliomp-son. drive chairman, an- Palsy association. 1402; National asnounced this week. • sociatlon for Mental Health. »U3; I NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR ' 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS x HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1952 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 17 Michigan Society for Mental Health. Multiple Sclerosis society. 8204, Leader-Dogs for the Blind, 8150; Michigan Association for Better Hearing, 8111; American Hearing society, 829; Michigan Epilepsy Cen­ ter. 8190; National Epilepsy league. Ill; RB. Jackson Memorial labora­ tory (cancer), 890; National Organi­ sation for Public Health Nursing. 843 National Probation At Parole as­ sociation. 860; Big Brothers of America, 812; Child Welfare leagit*. 835; Child Labor committee, 816; Welfare league. 8174; Social Wel­ fare assembly. 826; Family Service association. 857; International Social service, 820; International Instltutl 814; National Urban league. 834: Travelers Aid association, 841; Nat funds. Includes 43.132 which is Fed. ot Settlements Neighbor­ Barry's share of Michigan's 41.- hood centers. 821; Nat. Legal Aid. 88; and administration, budgeUng and campaign expense. *383, for a Other agencies scaring in the United Fund total of 87060. W tawell, who chairmaned last The goal includes 43.900 for cancer activities, in Barry and 42.500 for the Salvation Army, Thompson said. The goal Is *2,450.95 above the *11.30905 contributed by Barry resi­ dents last year, and Includes a larger budget for cancer aettvittaa. Another drive organisation meet­ ing will be held at the conference room of the Grand Rapids Book----- ---------** • September 15. Thompson said. The date for the campaign kickoff might be set at that meeting. The United drive. In addition Prison Camp Probe Renews Opposition In Yankee Springs Council Studies Residents Poised ©{EDITORIALS}® Request for Club Vigorously Oppose For Final 3-Day Prison Camp Here Liquor License Holiday of Season 65 at Meeting Re»ident» of Yankee Springe Area *Up In Arma* Over Camp At a hurriedly called protest meet­ ing on Saturday night. 65 residents of Barry county organized active re­ sistance to the establishing of a prison camp In the county. It p fully realized that the Corrections department is faced As for the Yankee Springs Park and the work needed there, wf don't feel that any work the prison­ ers might do would compensate for the loss of peace of mind and the freedom that the children enjoy at present. . . ■ ■ by R. We were shocked to hear of the sudden death of a fine friend on Aug. 21 — Elton R. Eaton, publisher of the Plymouth Mail. who. in our opinion, yielded one of the stan­ chest editorial pens In Michigan or anywhere. A man of strong convictions and forthright courage, who had high regard for ethical values. Elton "spoke out” In a clear, direct man­ ner that left no room for equivoca­ tion. You knew exactly where he stood on an issue and Why. Although Elton held several politi­ cal offices and was interested in public service, he never permitted political ambitions to Interfere in M. C. .......... something should be said — he ssid it — and without ever seeming to Eaton.” Ellon was an uncompromising foe of political “machines” and bosses His outspoken and sustained edl- Portion of Mich. Ave. Members of the City Council at their September 8 meeting are eventual breakup of the McKay- scheduled to decide whether they Barnard-McKelgar, W combine that * ill approve Mil ppi KU i 11 IIUUI will an ■application from the controlled Michigan Republican pol-1 Hastings Country club for a club itlcs over a period of years. [liquor license. .__ _______ It wac a privilege to have known j Elton Eaton and to have worked with him on projects of mutual Interest. He was a great editor, a real fellow and a fine friend. Our sincerest sympathy to hta the slightest with his high standards family and to the community he 1 of editorial Integrity. If he thought served so well. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -— many Instances of violence by prl.|m camp inmate* publicized in the local I pres*, leaders said. They pointed out I। that: . To Decide September 8; Limit Parking on 'Buck Fever Days Coming to Barry County > Liquor Control commission asked rhetber the club license, which Staebler Keynotes Demo‘Kickoff Barry’s Death Dinner in Barry Toll Reaches M for the Year 63 Teachers on Barry Farm Calendar... Hastings Faculty For New Term Electric Speed Device Used to ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE! ‘Clock’ Drivers Hastings and Barry county residents are poised for their final threeday holiday of the season which will end for most of them Monday evening and then Tuesday and Wednesday over 5,800 students trek back to classrooms for another year of study. School bells will toll in most of Barry's 50-some schools after the Lalwr Day holidays, although some of the county's rural schools already are holding classes. Most of Hastings' industrial workers will enjoy the extended holi­ day. Monday ta a legal holiday anda-------------------------- --------------------------------there wl|l be no mall deliveries. ~ “ Sheriff Leon Doster and _8lale authorities, pointing to anticipated heavy traffic on the highway*, ask Hastings has taverns and packaged Uqubr stores, but no club with a club license. : At the meeting were Dr. R. O. ; Finnle. president of the Country' club; Morton Bacon, treasurer, and i Robert Stanley, secretary. ■ Dr. Finnle explained that members now are entitled to purchase their own liquor or beer in regular liquor than usual. stores and keep it in their lockers. Sheriff Doster urges courtesy, cau­ He said the proposal may mean more moderation. The bar would be tion and common sense to prevent conducted under the direction of the accidents. “A moment of careless­ board of directors and the club pro. ness can mean a tragic ending to a happy beginning." he said. Two celebrations are scheduled mltlee to make recommendations at for Barry county. Al Woodland, the the next meeting. annual Labor Day festival will be held and Middleville will be host to Orsbom. First ward, thanked the Its annual homecoming celebration. A highlight of the Woodland ob­ servance will be a union church 4th fireworks display. service at the school house Sunday. Councilmen referred the plat for August 3i. at 8 p.m., planned by the the new subdivision being developed Woodland Ministerial association. by Torfl and Bill Toffee west of Hasting*' public schools will Broadway and north of W. State open Wednesday morning, Septoad to the Planning commission under the ordinance adopted the ning sessions Tuesday. same evening. The division calls for This year, local Junior and Senior 105 lota in the new development High students will attend classes There were 44 lota in the Broadway from 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. and front Heights development, subdivided by 12:45 to 3:45 p.m.. under a new class Derk Slulve and purchased by Mrs schedule adopted by the Board of Agnes Taffee. Education which slashed a half­ New streets in the development hour off the school day but not a Include Taffee drive. Ridgeway, minute off Instructional time. Glenwood and Hillcrest. Oram anu The i<ic slash wo* was occompusnea accomplished by oy elimlnaun, U» halt-hour ,.tudy >»rloa formerly held from ISM u> development. ..___ ™ .... . 11 axn. Hie merits of that study Michigan, where a traffic problem period had been debated for a long jtime. I The new schedule el finIna lea the CouneU action Monday. need for students to return to their Final payment of the City's .share homes during the noon traffic rush, oi the N. Broadway paving project and they can also arrive home more was approved. Payment made Mon­ In time for the nonn luncheon hour. day was 83,852-50. Three paymenu Dismlaains fl»un at 2:48 p.m. of 45.000 each were made previously. Councllmen established a city gar­ age building fund Monday—but pul "Buck Fever Days," Days," nothing nothing new new business business district district ta ta to to be be lined line wlth 'Buck Fever in Barry county as the annual deer evergreen trees and all store windate- lined Brighton. Michigan, hunting season approaches, will take dows are to be decorated in a hunt­ where a knife-wielding convict ton an official atmosphere here for ing theme in a promotion designed to provide fun and enthusiasm for I kidnapped and criminally attacked a the first time. This year a festival recognising the coming hunt. young mother of 21. The convict was from the Conservation penal camp that “Buck Fever” is something more than an illusion which de ­ three miles southwest of Brighton. o there working In the business Two stolen cars Were used in the । pletes factories, stores and offices district are to begin nursing beards The only way an honor work camp staffed by inmates of Michigan kidnapping. The victim escaped I prisons will be located in the Yankee Springs recreational and game Sponsored by the Retail division areas will be by invitation, a fact-finding group of local residents wasi wearing hunting clothes. of the Chamber of Commerce. Octo­ told last Thursday by Commissioner of Corrections Earnest C. Brooks: Porcupine Mountains, beat, robbed ber 31 and November 1 have been There will be a special “Buck designated "Buck Fever Days." Buz Fever Days" police organization to at a meeting held in Lansing. the program emphasising the im­ enforce the "Buck Fever" rules. And, judging from the vigorous opposition to the proposal stifredj On Saturday afternoon. November up following that meeting, no invitation will be forthcoming in the near death. The escapee pleaded guilty portance of the whitetail season to the some 2.000 Barry county deer 1. there will be a giant “Buck ' —♦future. A mass meeting of all per­ hungers will get underway long be­ Fever" parade in which the Barry imprisonment. County Sportsmens club, the Wom­ sons interested in keeping the pro­ fore that. On May 8 a Negro convict escaped posed prison camp out of the area Prior to October 20. Holings' en's Sports club. Rotary, Kiwanis. from the work gang at Waterloo will be held at Bowens Mills hall In Lions and all other organization* prison camp. At 1 a.m. he Invaded a Yankee Springs Saturday. August will join the merchants. Floats and Girl Scout Camp at W. J. Hayes 30, at 8 pzn. bands will highlight the parade. State Park, terrorizing the Scout Tentative plans also call for a Commissioner Brooks told the Leaders and girls, slashing one Hunter's Ball for that evening. local datagatlon: "We are not going leader on the arm. He was routed by the girls, later apprehended and charged with breaking and enter­ crowned. The champion haste*, ing with felonious assault. Democratic State Central commit­ the invitation would be from Blate selected for his ability in bringing Two oilier Instances were reporttee. Will be the guest speaker at ths Senator Hdward Hutchinson, of Burry County 1952 campaign “Kick­ Fennville, who represents Barry and Freeport Farmer Lalett Two prisoners escaped from the off" dinner. Harry Young, chair-1 Allegan counties. Hartwick Pines State Park near To Die from Injuries man of the county Democratic com­ Along with the festival, individual Grayling after tying up two fellow mittee has announced. Received on IIighways stores will sponsor contests for the trusties who apparently refused to The dinner will be held Thursday, Yanko* Springs are* 1952 season, giving awards for the go along with them in the escape. Another black mark was charged September 4. at the Dowling Metho­ largest buck, biggest rack, smallest They then forced a taxicab driver up against Barry county Sunday dist church and will be served by to drive them to Lansing. The cab night when injuries sustained In a buck, shortest ' rack," etc. Hunters the ladles of the church. w>s stopped for a minor traffic vio­ near head-on collision August 9 took to be eligible for these awards must Other guests t!o attend will be Among those attending the Lan­ lation and the escapees taken into the life of William James Wataon. register either October 31 or Novem­ ber 1. and submil their claims fur Franklin Ryan. Mattawan school sing meeting from here were James custody. 62. Route 1, Freeport. teacher and Van Buren county Norman, of the Middleville Chamber grape grower, candidate for Sena­ Bun McPharlln ta general chair­ tor from the 8lh Senatorial Dis­ resort operator, and Gerald Page. man of "Buck Fever Days." Dick have died from "acddenlal" causes trict. and Merl Gorton, of Niles, Feldpausch is In charge of providing created as a budgeted item, and candidate for Congress from the Tourist & Resort association; Robert | the evergreen trees, Elwood Bach- money to erect Die structure will be The 24 deaths ta believed to be elder and Oeorge Carpenter in placed in It from Ume to time. 4th District. KJevom. president of the Barry During the month of May, 1952, Aiderman Harry Miller, nurd waru, Hcketa may be obtained from the County Sportsmens club, and Fred 936 residents of the Howell area an all-time record number of acci­ charge of posters, and Mrs. Ruby finance committee chairman, said. candidates or members of the Bocks, manager, and Robert Sher­ petitioned the State Corrections dental deaths for Barry. Tn 1949, Henney. John Leary, Mrs. Hasel The Michigan avenue bridge was 22 were killed. That was believed to Roush. Mrs. Lucille WlUltta and wood. Homer Smith and Robert Democratic County committee. department for greater safeguards Carpenter are to arrange for the constructed from funds accumulated Spangler, of the Hastings Chamber against outbreaks by convict trus­ have been the record. over a period ol years under a simi­ Like 1949. Barry county already dance. of Commerce. ties. The petition asked for armed this year has had 13 traffic deatlis. lar plan. NOTICE—Newton Lumber Cc. will Men arranging for the parade are State officials included Brooks, hta guards, fencing around the camp, On the recommendation of Aider­ assistant. Robert Schumacher, and all-night lighting, and distinguish­ In 1949 nine county resident and Dave Goodyear, Lannes Kenfield man David L. Christian, nurd ward, Captain Claude Raymond, who runs ing clothing for the trusties. The four non-residents lost their lives and Ted Englemen; Bernie Ham­ the Council okayed purchase ol 50 on local roads. That year, five other mond the constable, Art Wlngerden the prison camps; Arthur Elmer, Notice—Don’t forget the big 2-Nlie chief of the Conservation depart- Corrections department explained county residents were killed in acci­ publicity and Leonard Riepenhoff feel of 36-Inch steel tubing at a to the residents, “We have no money dents outside the county. ol about 47 a foot for a storm sewer Auction on Friday and Sat. Details will conduct the weighing station. extension from the corner of Thorn were given In last week's paper. 8'28 assistant: Charles Leeson, regional to make changes such as those asked for by the citizen* of t'< killed on local highways this year. and N. Michigan avenue. Christian parks supervisor working out of area, unless the legislature wants said if the City would purchase anu Jackson, and Carl VanWcelden. install ine tube. George Carpenter _____ .— county limits. would provide the fill dirt. The. farmers of Mass. Upper This year's tragedies included the Springs. Peninsula. In May. 1952. asked the 13 traffic deaths, five drotanlngi. State to Immediately and perma­ two burned to death and the four nently disband a pi Ison camp in buried alive in the Steenbock gravel the Porcupine Mountains. The farm­ Piters said the countryside around the • Kept,-2nd—DHIA Directors meet­ A faculty composed of 63 instruc­ camp has been subject to vanda­ cerebral concussion and secondary ing. County Agent's office, 8 pin. lism. theft and murder from camp sub-dural hemorrhage, suffered as tors. three more than last year, will Aiderman Maurice Ingram, Sec­ a result of the mishap on N. Broad; greet students attending the Has- ond ward, said if property owners Sept. 4th—Pasture tour and con­ rhich test: 9:00 am. Joe Harrington farm: Residents of Barry county should way in the heavy Saturday after­ ■tings public schools when the doors swing open for the 1952-53 term stretch from 8. Hanover to Uie Sec­ noon rain August 9. 10:30 a.m. Leon Dunning farm; 1:30 contact their Supervisors and Sena ­ No member of the local delegation Hta Injuries also included a Wednesday morning. Charles Baughman farm, and 3:00 ond ward voting booth at Bono pretended, at the meeting, to speak tor Ed Hutchinson, of Pennville, Instructors added to the staff In­ street might be blacktopped. pin. Barwin Stadel farm. for Um organisation he represented, Michigan, and vigorously protest the Mr. Watson was riding north tn clude Wilma Kinyon, speech; Ken­ Mr. and Mr*. James W. Morr, 235 Sept. Sth—Barry Soil District Di­ nor did any member assure State establishing of this prison camp in neth Rpbbe. commercial, and Mr* car driven by his son. Andrew, also W. Nelson got quick action on then rectors' meeting. Court House, 4 pun crtlciata that all opposition to a Barry, leaders asserted. John Ligtvoet. who will teach the request for extension of Uic wate: prison camp in Barry county could third Kindergarten section. The Sept. 7th-Utb—4-H Conservation collided with one driven by Leon R. main to tiielr home. They subtnlueu Camp, Chatham. Bird. 19. Route 1. Freeport. Damage other two will teach In high school State Health department reports Questioning them following the The staff and faculty follows: to the Watson car was estimated Sept. 29th—Ram Day. MSC. condemning water from their well a& meeting, they were unanimous in at 4500 and damage to Bird's at unfit for numan consumption anu their purpose of attempting to ac­ perin Undent; Mrs. Irene Sayles, fi­ councilmen ordered the main ex­ 4100. quaint residents and county officials Unhurt, In addition to Andrew nancial secretary; Mrs. Forrest tended. with the proposals and what a camp and Leon, were Mrs. Stella Bird. 71; Johnson, chief clerk, and Jean Ann could mean to the development of Mrs. Martha Bird: Ted Bird. 17; Myers, clerk, and Verna Colvin, as­ liewilt of Mrs. Herbert Wedel to the section, and to the men assigned Leonard Kidder. 17. aU of Route I. sistant clerk. to prison camps who someday return 'Motorists received_______ speeding High school — Donald Olli, prin­ _________________ tickets I Freeport, and Joan Elliott. 15. of to their own communities after Monday, clocked for exceeding the: Battle Creek. They were en route to I cipal; Herbert Reinhardt, aas't prin­ serving their sentences. cipal and social science; Wright limits by the new electrical tuning Hastings to shop. Councllmen took note of a check Sim, coordinator, apprentice train­ devioe. frankly there la a terrific amount Chief Wolcott told the Council who died Sunday night In St. Mary's ing; Margaret L. Britten. English; for 410.485.12 in intangible tax re­ Monday that one driver was ticketed hospital. Grand Rapids, where he Mrs. Jean Burkle. home economics; turns and also authorized Its com­ practically for traveling 40 miles an hour and was transferred from Pennock Ca­ Carl Damson, history. mittee to purchase signs pointing to Mrs. Richard Foster, English, so­ the "Business District." Ihe signs, another for going 50 In a 35-mile pital, were held at 2 p.m. Wednes­ zone. day at the Freeport Methodist da] science, journalism; Russel requested by the Chamber of Com­ church. Burial was in the Bowen Fowler, commercial; Tac Olea, biol­ merce. may be placed al Hanover He said a master plan now being meat, either,” Chief Woleott said. Center cemetery. The body reposed ogy and math; Lewis Hine, Instru­ and Green. Hanover and State and drawn up, calls for many more The new device was purchased tor at the Walldorff and MacArthur mental music and business; Jack Green and Broadway. facilities for the thousands using 4395. The Council ordered City police to Funeral home until time for the Hoke. shop, history and coaching; the camp, including relocation of Lyle Hulbert, manual arts and day "crack down" on builders erecting Signs informing drivers that speed roads to provide more lake front in Hastings ta electrically limed have trade shop. structures without permits. picnic areas at Gun. parking for Due to the Labor Day Theodore Knopf, vocational agri ­ Building permits approved in­ county Sept. 14. 1892, the son of over 1,600 can. Improving the bath­ What drivers don't know is where Andrew J. and Lavina (Lind) Wat- culture; John Ligtvoet. science, math cluded one requested by Meryl and ing beaches, camping areas and the timing device will be located. and coaching; Emily McElwain. Bernice Boyer at 235 W.Thom; Mrs. other facilities. English and French; Herbert Moyer, B. J. Adcock. 617 E. Miller, 44.000; It was pointed out the Legislature SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB Masonic lodge 41 years and had been vocal music; Ruth Robson. English; Dan Walldorff, 42,500 addition in the provides money for prison camps, Mary Schroeder. Latin and English; 500 block of 8. Michigan; Lloyd Eva Schulte will entertain the Mrs. Wright Sim. commercial; Anton Martz, east of Peterson Tractor Shults Community club at the Clov­ before 5 P.M. F. Turks], civics, health and coach­ Sales on E. State, and from Angelo's erdale Town Hall Thursday, Sep­ the time of hta death. The High School Bookstore will be tember 4. Bring sandwiches. It ta to He ta survived by hta wife, the ing: Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood. tor the 10 by 12 sales building next be a picnic dinner. former Josie Smith, whom he mar- English. to the Chocolate Shop building. Central school - Walter Perkins, Chief Orin Wolcotts report listed THANK YOU FO* YOUR to help students with RUTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE William Eugene, of Tulsa. Okla.. principal and social science. Junior four accidents In the previous two High — Mrs. Alberta Barnum. arith­ weeks, 230 overtime parking tickets The Rutland Cemetery circle will COOPERATION McKinley, of Alto, and two grand- metic and social science; Mrs. Halen written, seven for moving violations and one for reckless driving. Corrections Dept’s. “Invitation” To Establish Honor Work Unit In Area Still Only an Idea Over 5.800 Barry Students Return To Classrooms Following Annual Labor Day Vacation Period Play periods for grade children have been reduced from 20 to 15 minutes, conforming more to gen­ eral practices. Hastings Bupl. of Schools L. H. Lamb has announced that the fac­ ulty ta complete. High school stu­ dents will be greeted by a new principal. Don Olli, who succeeded George Veldman. Rayrnon-i Dtmmlck, formerly su­ perintendent at Morley, has suc­ ceeded Lawrence Steenwyk as head of the Freeport schools; Hugh Holla­ way. superintendent at Brown City for the post three year*, has re­ placed Arlle A. Reed, who was head ol Uie Nashville schools for 14 years, and Earl Vansickle, former prin­ cipal at Middleville's T-K school, .succeeded J. F. Schlpper There. Steenwyk resigned to devote full time to private business. Reed ac­ cepted a superintendent's Job at Lake Orion and Schlpper resigned to take a similar post at Zeeland. Marvin Ten Etahof, who had been principal at Nashville, is the new principal at Middleville and Ken­ neth Ktatner. who taught four years In Nashville In addition to acting as baseball and basketball coach, has been named principal at the Nash­ ville school. Hastings* superintcndcnL Wood­ land's Howard Hlrk* and Delton's Freeport's schools will open for a half-day session Tuesday. Septem­ ber 2. with the buses making their regular runs on the morning sched­ ule. The children will be returned home at noon. Delton's school will open Wednes­ day at 9 a.m. with the buses making their regular runs on the same The Delton cafeteria will be open Wednesday, too. Nashville's schools open Tuesday with the morning session devoted to a teachers' meeting. Students will go to class al 1:30 p.m. for comple­ tion of enrollment and registration. Woodland school opens for a half­ day session Tuesday with the buses leaving the achool at, 12 noon to pick up the pupils through the area for the afternoon session beginning at 1 pm. Faculty members will meet Tuesday morning. Supt. Hicks an­ nounced. Middleville's school will open Wed­ nesday at 9 am. for a half-day session. Instructors will meet the previous day. On opening day high school students are to report to the gym for pre-enrollmtnt Instructions and grade pupita will go directly to their rooms. New Johnstown School District Voted by Electors Electors in the newly formed Johnstown Township No. 12 school district, which fractions into Assyria and Baltimore townships, will meet Saturday night at the Stevens school to elect their first board of • education. The new district was officially Board of Education Monday night after electors in the Bullis. Stevens and Eagle school districts, al inbine into one school territory. Stevens electors voted 20-8. the Bullis 27-1 end the Eagle 26-4 in favor of combining the districts. The plan ta to continue the Stevens school and also to open the Bullis school for the first time In about 12 years. The Eagle school has been closed about that long too. . . . , •‘t** «• J*“ Bu,11• “b°°,.u ■« '' tho and wnrlr the now new rj-hr.nl school form term, and work la ta being done at the Stevens. A new septic tank and flush toilets are being installed and a new cement block unit to house heating equip­ ment is being erected. Clare Hoffman To Deliver Main Ox-Roast Address Congressman Clare Hoffman. Alleanother term in the House of Repre­ sentatives by Fourth district Repub­ licans In the August 5 primary, wilf deliver the main address at the big OOP ox-roast to be held at the Barry county fairgrounds here Sep- Serving of free prime barbequed, beef sandwiches, coffee, doughnuts and cool drinks for the kiddles ta tentatively scheduled to begin al 5:30 p.m. that afternoon. About 7:30 the program will open with community singing led by Sheriff Leon Doster and at 8 o'clock will be the invocation. At 8:15 local and other Republican candidates will be introduced and Congressman Hoffman's main ad­ dress will begin about 8:46, accord­ ing to present plans. Auction Sales HARVEY AUNG8T. Prop. —Hav­ ing decided to quit farming Mr. Aungst will have an auction at hta montvtile or 3 miles east of Nash­ ville on Nashville Hwy. He ta offer­ ing a good list of farm machinery, dairy equipment and the farm for sale. Glenn Archer will cry the sale. Bee the adv. elsewhere in this issue tor full particulars. DOMINICK RODRIGUES. Prop. —Having bought another business I will sell at Public Auction a good list of store equipment, household Roods and miscellaneous items at Alma's Lunch and Grocery located In the village of Freeport at the west end of Main Street. George VanderMeulen will cry the sale and Charles Colby will act as clerk. For full par­ ticulars see adv. elsewhere In this issue. LOREN COPPOCK AND 8ON. to school Mr. Coppock will have aq auction sale al his farm located 1 miles east of Hickory Comers and 1 mile north or 1% miles west of Fine Lake (on Hickory Corners road) then 1 mile north. He is offering an excellent list of call la. milking equipment, poultry, hay and grain tlculars. �THK BABYING BANNXB, TBUBBDAY, AXJOUWT M. IMS FOOD CENTER FREE PARKING 2 Big Lots Adjoining Our Store OPEN FRIDAYS TIL NINE - DAILY TIL SIX SHURFINE GRAPE FRUIT JUICE 46"“ 25" SUNSHINE POTATO CHIPS 1>.<~59I STOCK UP FOR YOUR HOLIDAY WEEK-END WE’RE HAVING A PICNIC NU-TASTE CHEESE POWDERED MILK OLIVES STUFFED STARLAC^ 1-39* PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLES •*..5 c- 34‘ DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE CRUSHED 27‘ NAPKINS, Assorted Colors Pk, 19c Broccoli pf. |.r 33c POLAR BRAND COLD CUPS _ Baby Lima,UN^, 19c PAPER PLATES POLAR BRAND 23c OLIVES STUFFED, Ref. Jar *■ POLAR BRAND Green Beans e£, 19c is 23c 2 do». 29c 2,bk..$1.03 VELVEETA CHEESE Vegetables M,XX 19c 19c io oi. 59c -19 CELERY HEARTS LARGE FIRM HEADS 2-39‘ HEAD LETTUCE . . MICHIGAN HONEY ROCKS ^15‘ 3-19 PEACHES Ready to Gin or For Table Use 2.19 * CANTALOUPE ECKRICH PICNIC FEATURES Hol Dog & Hamburg BUNS Skinlw* Free Sample! On Friday & Saturday Largo pkg. of 8 19c MULLER'S DELICIOUS JELLY ROLL CAKE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c • Large 20 ox. Io You |wt C..I »ur lotto. Imd! 19c Lb. GRADE U.S. GOOD . . . WONDERFUL FOR PICNICS POTATO SALAD » 35c BAKED BEANS » 29c Collage Cheese 28c Veal Loafrkkl*5 “37c "FOR SANDWICHES” BANQUET BREAD - GROUND BEEF 65FRANKS Orange Juice J.. 29c MULLER'S ENRICHED „ LEAN - TASTY - FRESH POLAR BRAND Wax Beans Pka. iso MICH. WELL BLEACHED 1 “Wonderful For That Picnic De»»«rt" Barry County's Finest Food Market 23C POLAR BRAND MULLER'S FRESH! ATTA BOY DOG FOOD 25 2.29 FREE PENCILSu. ~ 3 01. |.r SWEET PICKLES, Paw Paw 59‘ WATERMELON Fronn Fcodv ACE HIGH CARTER DOG FOOD ALL DAY FRIDAY . . . SPECIAL HONEY LOAF y,lk.53c OLIVE LOAF 41b 37c T-BONE STEAKS TENDERLOIN STEAKS 'A ' 89 65 PORK CHOPS SIRLOIN STEAKS 79 CANNED PICNICS — GRADE U4. GOOD- Nice For Broiling QQc 77 �THE BAHTIN® BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST ttflm » Senator Ferguson Hits at Socialism In Talk Here . In a “non-political-1 address which brought members of the Hastings Kiwanls club and their guest* to their feet here Wednesday noon. UK Senator Homer Ferguson as­ serted that there it a "certain in­ sanity in the world today and a lot of It right In Washington. The white-haired statesman, who skyrocketed to fame as a Waytie county grand Jury prosecutor and who is serving hi* second term in the Senate, exclaimed that the American policy of sending billions of dollars abroad was in effect spon­ soring international Socialism. Today, the world as a whole now believes in international socialism, the Senator declared in reviewing world conditions. Stating that everyone In America should be opposed to monopoly, no mailer by whom It la controlled, Ferguson said that the UK govern­ ment has joined international car­ tels and that the world abroad i* not only going but has gone "So­ cial Litic." Law Covering New Plats Adopted by City Council PAGE Barry Twp. Residents Hold Reunion Forty-nine members of the Remits, Floria family gathered at the home of Charles Floria of Delton Bunday, Hastings, by Council action Mon­ day night, adopted an ordinance vektpment. —-------- — ... . ,hn<.Stating that he believed America setting down In "black and ------From Barryton and Remus came should cooperate and aid foreign what will be required before plats the Ken Floria*; Clare Florios, Jerry nations in rebuilding their econo- of new subdivisions will be accepted public UM. a* platted -------areas'” of•••the City. Developers will be required to sub- snd Eva Middleworth and family mies through the exchange of ideas, — frorq Weldman; Erma McCombs, experts and other mean* Ferguson posed plat containing legal descrip­ from Mt. Pleasant, and from David­ asserted that “You don't buy friend­ eepied In compliance with tion*. location of existing property son Charlie's sister. Amy. and husship. You can gain respect, but you plan. -»T___ band. John Bright. Also from that can't buy friendship." I Under the new law. promoters of lines, streets, culvert*, buildings. He MM U>. people»l>ro.a dp not developments will know in advance water mains, sewers and other‘vicinity, Mr.-and Mr*. Thede Bright, feature* within the area to be sub- Buzx and Etolse Harlan and their know U>.1. Amertee bM been rn.de whal divided; location, number and di-, children; Calvin Floria and family, ..... _ k. sweat —- of the ... — ... \. M lhe clly great by ,the worker. mentions of lot*, location and width 1 trom Orangeville, and Dougla* floria the use of brain power and the right! to work and live under a free gov- II The ordinance covers all tracts of streets, alleys and other peril-| । parceled into four or more lota. nent data. । ernment. plats, sites or other division of land Plans will go to the Planning oom­ "Other countries have raw ma­ terials and manpower." Michigan si for Uie purpose, whether Immediate mission for recommendation before n. but out they uicy do wu • . senior Senator added, final action of the Council. not live under a F “* *"* If the Council indicatea it will system. . approve the plat, four copies of the Introduced by Harrison Dodds. , plat are to be filed. , Senator Ferguson paid tribute to the ' All roads and streets in the plat* Kiwanls slogan, "We Build." and the Rotary slogan. "He proflu most who not less than 30 feet shall be graded, serves the best” 1 the graded portion to be covered klWti FIRST Speaking after the singing of with six Inches of gravel on tiie "America. The Beautiful." Ferguson . center 20 feet, unless the Council ' Four said is aaiu it was uiuai most iuui appropriate up; because wvuuxr - Nashville area lads, — ■ one . . 19. require* wider graveling. when one travels over the Nation he yeara °{d and three juvenile*, landed If that work isn't done when the must realise that the UK has re- ,n ‘rouble Tuesday night for break- plat 1* accepted. Uie Council may Ing into Ruben Brods Reed's r--roadside celved "Divine Blessings. " — require a bond guaranteeing it will u-. .located ---- .w- at the bottom g, Describing the functions of the -----market h. thc *..« be done. Congress and especially the Senate, i Berryville hill on M-79 east oJJhrre It also provides that no road or Ferguson said that it was a “great Tile 18 year old. John Alden. Jr., ' street on plats already accepted are day for America" when the Supreme pleaded guilty to simple larceny to be opened or improved without Court declared that the Constitution when arraigned Wednesday before special assessment to defray the does not give the executive branch Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortright of the government the prerogative to Similar assessments are now take, property without due process as punSihmcnt. He was placed on made for blacktopping streets or in­ of law. He referred to the rteel- probation for one year and is to stalling curb and gutter. eelzure case. make restitution. The entire ordinance is published Declaring that It was difficult not in this issue of The Banner. to be political being a member of a juriadirtlon of the Juvenile court government that operatea under the and were being held in the juvenile party system. Ferguson explained home. that a majority of one In the Sen­ Reed, whose stand was broken ate gave that party with the ma­ into about a week ano and melons jority control taken, was on his porch about 9 p m. He added the minority always Tuesday when he heard what he can gain the floor of the Senate to thought was someone breaking into air minority party views. I his stand which is about a quarter I of a mile from the house, according more Congressional Investigations 'to Deputy Clayton Matson who InFarmers will soon be planting going on today In Washington j vestignted with Undcrsheriff Hern- about liOO.OOO acre* of wheab— about ard Hammond. three-fourths at it being soft white a greater amount of corruption | Reed called the officers and they winter wheat and the rest soft red than ever before," he said. .। apprehended x..~........ ...^ the boys ............ in Nashville. winter wheat. He said he often is asked If all They had eaten five watermelons the corruption has been unearthed taken from the Reed stand and brand, Michigan Stale college HU answer, he said. Is that we've allegedly obtained more from a farm crops authorities, have Just opened the barrel. The corrup- lucked truck In Nashville. studied research results and talked tion unearUied U just “what Ui Sheriff Doster pointed out that —>— .... ---------- -------markct from ooxlng out -between the staves In lhe mendallons on best varieties to the barrel. It is so full." which he derives much of hl* livliplant. . Ferguson mentioned the recent hood. had been continually entered. Michigan has two outstanding disclosures made by the committee Sheriff Doster said where cars are white wheat varieties—Yorkwln and Investigating construction of air­ used in such offenses, drivers also Corneil 505 Yield and test weights ports abroad. face loss of their operator's license. of the two are about the same, and Referring to the size of the federal । both good. Yorkwln is slightly mor* government. Ferguson said we now winter hardy and has a more plump have 174.000 civilian employees berry. Cornell 596 has a stiffer Straw working in other countries. We take and a higher degree of resistance the best hotels, the best office build­ to loose smut. ings and the beat of everything for . Vigo. Thome and Seneca are all our employees No wonder the people highly recommended red wheat in those countries dislike us. varieties. They yield about the same according to yield tests. All three have satisfactory winter hardiness .a Mfehlm xM M.H, In Ohio. Firmer* who depend on dry. fad­ and straw. ing pasture alone too long, instead of starting cattle on some feed In Michigan and M for the U.S. gov­ late summer and fall, may find dicalea It may be mor* susceptible ernment. Hasting* has foa> Michi­ valuable market weight actually lost to mildew. gan and four federal phone lUtWeight lost through poor pastur­ -Vigo and Thorne are well known, ing. without feed, or after a hard having been produced In Michigan Referring to the billions of dol­ freexe can be put back on only the for three years or more. Seneca is lars appropriated by Congress each hard way. by expensive feeding, a newcomer, being developed in Ohio year. Senator Ferguson said the caution* George A Branaman. of and produced In Michigan for the only way sCbnomy cuts could be Michigan State college animal hus­ first time thia season. made is by using the "meat ax." bandry department He said over 99 billions of dollars white wheats is concerned. Brown were appropriated in 1951 and that •ending animals to lush new pas and Hildebrand say It s largely a was cut to almost 92 billion by the matter of trowing what most farmers past Congress. He said there are 19 in your community grow. That will clerks assigned to the appropriations Farmers can save time and labor help avoid mixture of the two types committee of the Senate, and only Ir the feeding the iau. fall. . ,u ..... - I 11 program in inc one mlnnritv <rmnn Branaman suggest* Steer* weighing u. of them to the m,norl y Broun v? A, t*e'pn ' P?u,ld budget 7oo pound* or more may be fed up rC*d bZ ?ne m?n 10 10 Pounds of grain In one feed. H* . hoVrL.“ Jh! of be‘n« «»»« daily, time it U received until it U acted without disadvantages holiday*. uP°n | Most Michigan steers steer* now weighCorn, barley, oats or some wheat 1 Ing more than 700 pounds will be may be fed to advantage. Corn allage furnishes grain and roughage. and grass silage may replace pasture and hay. Protein supplement I* desirable for higher grade steers when good In concluding his regular address, legume hay is limited. which was followed by a question and answer period. Senator Fer­ guson pleaded that American* real­ ise that the Nation became great under a free government with three GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE branches for checka and balances । and family and sister in law. Mrs.’ning and a red hot euchre game Elva Floria. from Lansing, and Leo went far into the night. At a short buslneaa meeting it was decided to and Pauline Schaffer and baby from have next year's gathering at Clare Flint Ken and Naoma Floria and and Betty Floria*' farm near Remit*. two children came from Pleasant Mrs. Linden Sponable, of Cleve­ After a potluck dinner. Ann and land. Ohio, has been here visiting Arlene Floria acting a* a sports Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable and committee, put on a number of Mr and Mrs Sterling Sponable of games. One of the best, so Charlie Leach lake. On Sunday the Sumner says, being the game whtre children Sponable* were guests of Mr. and In pairs with baskets were sent out Mrs. Oscar Sisson, at Kalamazoo, to gather bits from the vard and a the occasion celebrating Mr. Sisson's prize was given for the beat job. You birthday and the 58th wedding an­ should have seen John Bright, a niversary ot the Sponables which gentleman of many summers, doing occurred on Friday, August 22nd. a SO-yard dash with a blown up John Valentine, ____ ________ _ _ of __________ Kalamaxoo._ balloon between his knees. Several unal Sunday afternoon with Mr ot the nephews came Saturday eve- and‘ " Mrs. — " Lloyd " Valentine ‘ " Penney s Youths Land in Trouble Tuesday I_ Diamond Rings of Distinction Guaranteed Flawless . Buy with Confidence cers yesterday morning on a farm line in Eaton county, and a quarter, mile north. Thia U the third, time officers for being absent leave. without DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE The Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet at the Dowling church for pot­ luck dinner and business meeting . Sept. 4. Committee: Elia Smith. Lulu Gorham and Mayme Whit­ worth. HURRYI limited quantities » QU A LIT VI B0 g ^LtAN'UP Friday - Saturday End-Of-Month l«*’ MEN'S HODGES Nashville, AWOL from Um Air Force. -I TERRIFIC VALUES I l-y-t "’‘"’’‘"Nashville Area Apprehend AWOL o =0 Best Yielding Wheat Varieties Named for State Single and Double Breasted Styles Assorted patterns all in one group for clean-up at $2500 Steers on Feed Early in Fall Gain for Market Not All Sizes In All Styles You'll Agree It's o Great Suit MEN'S PAJAMAS Many styles to choose from . . . |40.00 and up. Price* include Federal excise taxes C.B. Hodges Over 20 Yean in Hastings AntUriisd G*rl*i>4 Dealer Comfortably full cut pa­ jamas of fine quality San­ forized broadcloth! Thrifty -even for Penney's! Choose slip - over or button front styles in a selection of color­ ful stripes! Stock up now. Sizes B. C. TODAY 00 SCOOP One Lol New Fall DRESSES 98 Out They Go Al Only Sizes 9 Io 15-12 to 20 concluded. Irvin Church, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church, has been spending two weeks with his cousin. Neil Huntington, of PaUxent. Md. He will return September 1. JR. BOYS Men's Chambray Icbroling the GOLDEN JUBILEE of the Amni'con Movie Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 29 ■ 30 Thrilling beyond words! See the battle between . , and a lion . . . Filmed in beautiful color Steve Cochran and Wildfire the Wonder Hone in "THE LION AND THE HORSE" CORDUROY OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS Exceptional Value I Mens Husky blue chambray shirts. Sanforized DREIS HOSE for lasting fit! Built for long wear, solid 7 150 I 51 Gauge 15 Denier Absolutely perfect! They're ultra sheer and practical, too! It's the extra stitches to the inch that gives you longer wear, better fit! 67‘ on-the-job comfort' 14 Vi-17. plus those funny guys again the stooges in LISTEN JUDGE SUNDAY fir MONDAY. AUG. 31 - SEPT. 1 A great picture from a great story by a gre Kenneth Roberts . . featuring"■ Dale Robertson - Anne Francis - Wm. Marshall Filmed in Technicolor LYDIA BAILEY" One Lot Boys 8% Sanforized Blue Denim Blue Jeans TUES., WED., THURS., SEPT. 2 Another historic venture in the old west for right of way BOYS' JEANS the fight Edmond O'Brien - Dean Jagger - Laura Elliott in the Technicolor Spectacle "DENVER AND RIO GRANDE Zipper Fly- Full Cut- Size 6 Io 16 MENS COTTON WORK SOCKS Slack Style Elastic Top Nylon Reinforced Heel and Toa Colors White Pr Grey J ‘ 5 Randan SHOP Hl DEPTS. Hit END OF MONTH DEAN-UP �TSB HASTING BANNIB. THURSDAY. AVGUST M, IMS The Hastings Banner CORDUROY MUkloa. VINKTT-MVEMTH T**» BUHNCRHTION Woodlands 13th a year for the untreated post, vv w-w-rrmw se। You Ubor I IK., Labor Day festival Opens Saturday I * r®*>lUng the other two untreated fazlory foe tree I tag fence poote. He suggests that you contact Woodland is inviting the rest of County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. or write to the forestry de­ Day to Join the residents on the partment at Michigan State college. northeast aide of ths county in their East Lansing, for further Infor­ 13th annual Labor Day celebration mation. I # . --------- —•-----------which opens Saturday. Waiter Hershberger Is general chairman of the three-day event I which ooens Saturday at 10 am. Livestock Losses at 1 pm. the tractor pulling contest Nttlon*! Ad>erualt>< : MICHIGAN PKT8M HkRVlCK, Jm. will •Include MKVraPAI’EK ADVRRT18IX0 8KBVI0B, Brother of Barry Man Killed in Sunday Crash girls' softball game | small fry! Overalls of long wearing corduroy in famous Plapet Scientist styles. Elastic grow-waisl feature ■nd adjustable H-strap suspenders for longer fit. Fun to wear — easy to carv. Get in early tomorrow for your selection. $1.49 $1.98 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . • > you’ll find them here! Pwmctleejf Bruising, crippling and killing livestock by careless loading and hauimg is costly and can be avoidled. says Charles J. Little. MichiSunday evening a Union church gan State college extension livestock service will be held al the school. specialist. Monday's big program opens at Marketing time and show time 9: 30 with a pet parade, followed at; are two dangerous periods. 10: 30 by a ball game between Uie Even though some animals are inresldents of Woodland township's sured. the loss is still great. Here । are some suggestions that Little east and west aides. *“* •* “•* _____ ■ ......wiU ___ says will help reduce livestock The Thornapple Riding elub stage a horse show si U:M with [handling losses. ..................................... • Remove nails, wire, splinters and 1 broken boards from hauling racks. A double-header softball game Is Use a smooth, loading chute that stated for Monday night. At 7:30 is not too steep. Bed trucks with the Alto aggregation will play the sand or other material that will Sunfield Elevator and at B p.m. Has­ keep the animals from slipping. . tings' K-B Supply team plays the । Partition loads of animals of Sunfield Lions. ' different sites to prevent Injury For the first time there will be rides on the midway for both adults I Load slowly to prevent crowding and kiddles. All concessions, with 1 against sharp corners and to avoid the exception of the rides, will be excitement. Little warns against operated by Woodland organisations beating animals Into the truex. and churches. ‘ I since this will bruise animals. I The M8C livestock specialist also advises covering the truck to pro­ tect the animals during bad wea­ ther. Drive carefully, inspect the load en route and unload slowly. These suggestions will help cut losses and increase pounds of meat that reach the market. port and Caledonia erchanta event will The tragedy which snuffed out five lives early Sunday in the headon collision of two cars on US-131, two miles north of Saugatuck, struck close to home. John M. Sullivan, 28, Grand Rapids. brother « f Robert Sullivan of the Sullivan Iruuranre agency. .Middleville, was one of the five joung people killed. John the son of the farmer Esther Cryan and grandson of the late Michael Cryan, of the Middle­ ville vicinity. Others killed were Barbara Braate. IB; Delma Ann LuepnHz. 20; Donald R. May, 25. of Grand Rap­ ids. and Paul H. Thompson, 18, of The cost of maintaining fences can BANNER CLASS South Haven. Members of the Banner Class are be materially reduced by the use of South Haven Slate Police sa d chemical wood prcrcr>-«Uve. «nd , urged 10Jlteml lh. September mrctLe,ler D. Bell. Mlchlg.r. Bule college ■>< “» ■» >" held m lhe loreslry .peel.lUI. hu figure, to MeUmdlM church perlor, et «:>0 • nm pm. TuesHav Tuesday. Sept. 52. r/t-nnerallvp Co-operative Thompson was driving north and prove it. supper. his car reportedly crossed the cen­ ter line and smashed at high speed simple arithmetic. l into the convertible in which the If a post costs 75 cents and It costa other four victims were riding. 50 cents in labor to set it and staple Mr. Sullivan and Miss Braa'te the fence to It. you have a total cost died instantly as did Mr. Thomp­ of 81-25. If this post rota off in five son. The other two were taken to the Holland City hospital but died shortly after arrival. Ifjrn the other hand, you Surviving Mr. Sullivan besides his same post at 75 cents, add 25 cents mother and brother. Bob. are two worth of chemical preservative, and other brothers. Bernard, cf Katama- then add the 50 cents labor cost to zno. and Cpl James, at Ft. Warden. set it. your post has cost you 81A0. Wash. and five sUtera. Mrs. larry i Barton. Mrs. Daniel McDonaldlMrs Samuel Johnston. Mrs Kelthfrier. son and Mrs Jewell Walters, all of 1 Grand Rapids With 15 year* of life, the annual cost of the treated p.-»t Is ten cents BANNER WANT ADVS PAT Fence Upkeep Cost Back-to-achool-time is time for PLAPET corduroy. And here they are in eye-appealing colors for active By Poor Handling _J _ _ _ v Can be Reduced Is Reduced By Chemical Treating SIYLL Bride-Elect Honored With Many Parties 4 th. Buehler, 4th; Janice the labor la in constructing buildings tot hire. If we want our pubbe lands developed in a abortar um Middleville, whose marriage to John Schreuder will take place August Sth; Mra. Virginia Maeyens, 2nd. partment would not establish a camp and Mary Teusink. Sth and 6th. here without invitation. said he now many showers. has requests from Baraga and Gay­ Miss Joanne Kenyon and Mias Mary Campbell, art: John "Jock" lord for similar camps. Betty Flora entertained al the Clarey, physical education, athletic Floras Johnson home on August 15 director; M Gene Fraxitr, girls proposed late last year and early physical education; Mra. Paul Siegel, this year. lt drew fire from some remedial reading, and Edna L. Smith, residents and Brooks last February On August IS Miss Carol Grlffeth vocal music. said that any endeavor to establish and Miss Beatrice Bowerman enter­ Mra. Maude Cole. a camp would be postponed indefi­ tained at the Grlffeth home a group nitely. of ladles from the Baptist church. There were 26 who took part In the Mrs. Dorothy Fisher. Jit and 2nd. games and enjoyed the. lovely re­ freshments and watched Norma Brooks said converting the Vet­ principal and 2nd and 3rd; Barbara open the beautiful packages. Then on August 20 Mra. Rosie Wilcox, lit and 2nd. and Richard erans Vocational school al Pine lake into a work camp had never been Swartz, of Wayland, entertained a considered. He explained that the group of friends and relatives of and Mrs. Frances Burgeon and Mrs administrative board had suggested the groom. facilities at the Pine lake school Also, on August 26 Mra. Wm. Donna Wilkins. might be more fully utilised and he Crldler and Mrs. Virgil Adams were Inspected It as a site for a school co-hosteases at a very lovely party for youthful offenders. at the Crldler home to a group of Elmer' added that there doesn't neighbors and friends. A very en­ (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) joyable evening was spent with but opposition in Barry and Allegan that can be done In Yankee Springs games and visiting. counties pre-cluded establishment Telling how much prison labor ac­ complishes. he said the forestry NOTICE Elmer said the Legislature supplys division last spring used prisoners There will be a mass meeting of funds for development of parks, but for the first time In planting trees. all persons Interested bi keeping the not enough is available for expendi­ More trees were planted per man proposed prison camp out of Barry ture on both capital improvements by the prisoners than when the work county at the Bowens Mills hall in and labor. was done by men hired at a high Yankee Springs township on Satur­ Correction officials said over 700 hourly rate, he said. day, Aug. 30 at 8 psn. It was pointed out prison labor Prison Camp ... Among those from here attending the funeral of Merritt C. Springer. Commissioner Brooks, tn outlining 59. who died in Flint August 6. was the prison camp program, told how Mrs. Roy Fuller. prisoners art "screened" before being assigned, and added that prisons are becoming moyw- . and more crowded — not due to any action by his department. He said it costa (Continued from Page 1, Bee. 1) about 810.000 to provide a cell for Bassett. English and science; A. a man. and perhaps only 1100 for Grace Edmonds. English and social quarters In a work camp. science; Mrs. Marguerite Hoffman. English and social science; Elizabeth away, and a few have committed Humphrey, home economics: Lewis Crimea We’ve had trouble, but so Lang, arithmetic and coaching; have you had trouble In Hastings." Garth Underwood, science and so­ he said. cial science, and Bruce Withers. Porcupine Mountains. TahquaElementary grades—Helen Finch. menon. Cuisine Wilderness, Hart­ 3rd: Mrs. Lettie Kahler, 8th; Mrs. wick Pines. Waterloo, Brirhlon Bertha Kuhn. 8th; Mrs. Ala Myers. 5th; Minnie Mae Purler, 1st; Mrs. scribed. Helen Schramm and Ruth TangerWe can do anything with prison strom. Kindergarten; Mrs. Ellamac labor that we did with CCC crews," Vanderbrook. 6th; Helen Wade. 1st. Elmer said. "The only way we can’t 63 Teachers ... and Slate fairgrounds and many Prison labor would also be used to help keep up the 48 buildings at Chief Noonday and the 44 buildings Manager Bocks, of the Hastings Chamber, yesterday said that the only Interest the Chambers' board of directors had tn the fact-finding study was to learn the details <\' the program and then attempt to help present those facta to the persons most vitally concerned. Middleville's Chamber of Com­ merce. tn a special meeting held gt 10 30 Friday morning, favored estab­ lishment of the camp if a proper site could be agreed on. About 15 attended that meeting. Some time previously, the Middleville organi­ sation was unanimous In opposing establishment of any prison camp �THE HASTING BANNU. THURSDAY, ADGUT M. IMS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CON8UMER8 POWER COMPANY has a position open in its snglneerman with Bert E. Sawdy Dies at Woodland Home Sunday enca. Excellent opportunity for advancement, good working con­ ditions. See Mr. Gordon Low at 301 E. Center, Hastings. tf Pickens Funeral home at Woodland. FOR BALE — John Deere mounted Charle* D. Townsend, Woodland) Mr. Sawdy died early Sunday at his Woodland home after a long WANTED—Elderly lady to do light Illness. ‘ housework and care for one child In addition to his wife, he Is sur­ while mother teaches stay In vived by four sons and three daugh­ More for home than labor. Phone ters, Mrs. Frieda Royston, of Char­ Middleville 68F22. g/28 lotte; Mrs. Opal Shade, of Lowell; FOR SALE—Potatoes, priced right. Mra. Leona Travis, of Nashville; Arthur Kidder. H mile north of Clifton and Victor, of Woodland; ' Wood school, phone 46813. 8/28 Paul, who recently went to Arizona, and Bethel; 16 grandchildren and PEACHES—Hale Havens. Pick them 18 great grandchildren. yourself, |1XX> a bushel. Phons 44831 g/28 BANFIELD NOTICE—Special Labor Day Week­ End Stock Car Races Saturday. The Benfield 4-H club members Aug. 30 . . . Hastings Raceway on are submitting entries in the 4-H Old M-37. Special 35 Lap Feature State meeting. * Mrs. Eva Sweet and 25 Lap Semi - Final Races. entertained, August IB. her three nieces. Mrs. Ruth Radford, of Lan­ sing; Miss Eelyn Palms tier, of Fern­ To keep apples from spoiling, dale. and Mrs.'Esther Shaffmaster place them In a cool room in a house and husband, and their daughter. occupied by eight children. Loraine, and son. Richard, of Fort Wayne. Ind.; also, her son. Ben Mrs. Edd Timm spent the weekend Bristol, of Battle Creak. Mr*. Mabel at Gun lake with her brother, Andy Bellinger called in the afternoon to Wi-ringa and Wife. * Mr. and Mrs visit with the cousins. Ray Tolan and three daughters were Sunday dinner guesto of hl* parents, Stanley Product* convention. * Mn. the Robert Tolans, Sr., at Parmelee. Sterling French had surgery at Kim * Mr. and Mrs. John Trilck and his Street hoepltal last week. * August brother. Herbert, and wife, of Marne, 31. Mrs. Mary Putman and Mn. Eva returned home Friday from visiting Sweet spent the day in Hastings; the men's uncle in Alabama, reteMn. Pulman with her atoter. Mrs. Willis Bayne, and Mrs. Bweet with Mrs. Arthur Struble. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Zetha Fenton and son, Dick, Walter Hobbs entertained at a pic­ sepnt the weekend at Jackson with nic supper Sunday. their daughter and sister, Mn. Char­ Mrs. Leo Groat's nieces, Barbara les Lewis, and family. and Dorothy DUger. of Battle Creek, . Mr. and Mn. Harold Oriffeth and visited the Groats test week. Bunday. daughter*, Carol and Joyce, attend­ August 17. they had a picnic at Laks ed the Slate pony show at Midland Michigan for their guests. * Mr. and Thursday. * Miss Beatrice Rower Mn. Roy Smith attended the Stan­ man. a 1952 graduate of T-K, leaves ton-Clark reunion, which was held Saturday to attend the Bob Jones at the Caledonia park. Bunday. * college. Greenville. 8. O. Beatrice Is Mra. Roy Smith end Mra Fred Prey the daughter of > the Fred Bower­ attended the Farm Bureau Womens mans. * Misses Joan and Mary Camp test week. Welton, daughters of Mr. and Mr*. Gerald (Ted) Welton, leave next Tuesday to attend the Moody Bible MIDDLEVILLI Institute In Chicago. The girls are graduates of Caledonia High and Miss Marcia Cross, oldest daugh­ Miss Joan has been clerking In the ter of the Howard Cross family, Economy store the past year. * underwent emergency surgery at Three-year-old Kenneth Otto spent Pennock hospital Saturday evening, Sunday night. August 17. In Pen­ August 16. for appendicitis. She re­ nock hospital as a possible appendi­ turned home Friday and is out again citis case. However, he was brought with her friends. * Cheryl'Ball re­ home the next day and is fine. He turned home Thursday from a few Is the oldest of the three sons of days' visit at Newaygo al the home Mr. and Mrs. David Otto. HU liny of her jincle, Harold BalL * Mr. and brother. Roger Charles. Is still in GARDNER'S PHARMACY 'The Corner Drug Store SCRATCH PADS LEAD PENCIL >egular 5c soft-lead Pencil, with eraier lop, FREE with any purchase ol school supplies during our big Back To School Sale, now on. Formerly Reed's MILTI-COLOM; * WEBSTER'S SCHOOL J 1(|KI DICTIONARY Special school edition; up-to-date and informative; 900 pages,- and not* our low price lor this dictionary 98/ BACS ST 89/ For carring school supplies, lunch, etc. BINDER 1.97 PENGL a PEN SET ST 59/ Cowhide cover; zipper closure; 2-ring binder. Fountain Pen, Automa­ tic Pencil. Ball Pen. PENCIL TABLET 8«U«ar*4 * , er white MEMO BOOK £ 4/ 2-RING BINDERS 39/ CRAYOLA CRAYONS r........ 8/ Hendy Pad lor taking down classroom notes Wo also have canvas covers binders at 59c Assorted colors for kiddies art classes. 4/ PENCIL ERASER LEAD 7 -MCH PCKVLS 3-18/ RULER 3Z 3-Mcg leesrlisf Hae «nHty FILLER PAPER INK TABLET 2 rsoa mm Pennock in an Incubator getting a good start In life. The many Middleville friends of Mra. Arthur Smith, of Hasting*, who u wall known aa a demonstrator, City to Vote on Partisan Election medical patient at Pennock hos­ pital. * Mra. Ira Bines Is boat and Issue in November Pennock hospital for medical care. * Judy Garrison has been confined suffering with a big dose of Ivy poisoning. ★ Mrs. -Lydia Bceeby, of Alto. 94-yeax-old.aunt of. Mrs. LourelU Tungale, Is her house guest panled her niece on several calls on The fruit should bo flrm-ripe and Ing the fruit, take care to prevent Meats, poultry, xuh and eggs may bruising. Drain welj after washing also ba preserved toy freezing. There I raw like lettuce, celery, onions, cu­ cumbers and radishes do not freeze I well. Tomatoes and pears are not Action; Liquor Question freezing product*, nor _ j. tn j .ar® hlgh-*t*rch content food* such May Also be Decided M potatoes. rice and macaroni. One special local Issue which Ha*-1 to general, freeze only the beattings electors must decide was ad- flrm. well-ripened fruit* and fresh, ded to the November 4 ballot by tender vegetable. Meats must be petition to Use City Council Mon- -high — tn quality - and • •handled -------- properly • day night. from the time of slaughtering to The proposal la whether Has- freezing. Dr. Paul warned. C/lbena Petition .foi Detroit, came Monday to spend a Welch. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Alien and granddaughter. Janet, of Grand­ ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and son. Danny, and her Petitions bearing 118 signatures brother. Bob McKetey. of Nashville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. of registered voters — there were more signatures but they were not Glenn Allen at Parmelee. valid — asked the measure be put up for a vote. Only 72 valid signa­ trott. were Saturday and Sunday ture* are needed to submit such guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peter­ questions to the electors, according sen. Saturday afternoon all visited to City Clerk Franklin Beckwith. the Vernon Hooper cottage at WllIn addition to this proposal, peti­ .klnson lake. * Henry Oriffeth. of Berrien Springs, uncle of Harold tions are also being circulated on Grlffeth and of the late Glenn Grif- the question of whether liquor "by accompanied by two sons, and two daughters, l.e. Warren Grlffeth from Terrice. British Columbia. Canada, and Wilber, of Coco, Fla.; Mrs. A|ice Bowker, of Galien, and Mrs. Pearl Englebert, of Berrien Springs. They were visitor* of the Harold Orlffetlu and called on other relatives and friends In this area. * Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Jackson, of the west county line, are parents of a little daughter. Loralee Elliott, bom in Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid*. August 12. Another Son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Simpson are parents of another son. Timothy Michael, bom in Pennock hospital. I August 24, weight 7 lbs.. 12 ozs. All | doing fine. The Simpsons have three other boys, Terry. Mike (Arthur). Jim and a little daughter, Amy. sirup, depending upon the fruit and flavor, as well as prolong the storage time of the fruit. For more information, ask for the Michigan State college bulletin -Freezing Foods for Michigan Homea." Your home demonstration agent has copiee. Tbday'a fanner has to be a shrewd businessman and operate his farm on a sound financial basis, MSC agricultural economists say. Here's ।REAL SHOE VALUE! t tings. That was defeated in a special election June. 1848. by a vote of 659 to 384. losing In every precinct. The same proposal lost in 1938 by a vote ot 1322 to 138. The local haurs. plus the four presidential, slate and county, judicial, and proposals — should bring out a record vote. The question placed on the ballot Monday would amend Hastings' charter changing Chapter 4 by call­ ing for municipal elections to be conducted in conformity with gen­ eral election laws of the State and for similar ballots for partisan elec­ tions. The proposal calls for party nominees to be named In a primary, when more than one file* for one office, rather than in a party caucus. All Michigan voters will have three State proposals to decide on. Proposal No. 1 calls for an amend­ ment to the constitution relative to the search and seizure provision to permit the.use as evidence In criminal proceeding of narcotic drugs seized in violation of the con­ stitutional provision. To Hold Open House The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tungate, of Parmelee, are sponsors of an "open house” to friends of the Tungales at their new home Bunday. August 31 from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 in the afternoon. The Tungates lost their farm home ate measures for the reapportion­ ment of the Michigan Legislature. last year by fire and have recently No. 2. backed by Wayne county built a new home. All their friends and the CIO among others, would aye Invited. reapportion the Legislature accord­ ing to the latest federal census by Death of Indian Lady the secretary of state. Under the ''Mrs. Julie Betsy Smith, 87. of proposal, the senate would Include Mt. Pleasant and Leighton town­ 33 members elected from single ship, died at the home of her daugh­ member districts and the house, ter. Mrs. Silas Bush in Leighton, would Include 99 members with I Saturday. August 18 following a three representative districts al-1 fourleen-months illness Funeral located to each senatorial district. I services were held at the Leighton Proposal No. 3. backed by the out- [ Evangelical United Brethren church State organizations — the Barry < on Wednesday afternoon conducted Farm Bureau obtained 2.581 names on ti»e initiatory petitions — Is was in the Hooker cemetery. termed a ' balanced" reapportion-, merit measure with representatives School Opens Next Week selected on a population basis and Children of T-K school will be the senate on an area and popula­ back in the class rooms next week. tion basis. Earl VanSlckle will assume the Sponsors of No. 3 claim that superintendents* position after serv­ adoption of Proposal No. 2 would ing on the faculty for 18 years, and give control of both houses of the Minnie Andler McFall, who has Legislature to a four-county area, taught in the early elementary based on population only. grades for twenty-two years will be principal of elementary grades and second grade teacher. Faculty meeting to scheduled for 0 uun. Tuesday, Sept. 2 and student enrollment, Wednesday. Bept. 3. Buses will moke their regular sched­ ules and children will be taken home at noon 'hat day. The cafe­ teria will be open Thursday, the 4th. Freezing doe* not Improve foods Michigan is a good place to grow But through freezing a greater amount of original flavor and color provide many interesting food cwn be retained than through any touches. Michigan State college other method of preservation, ac­ home economist* say the leaves cording to Dr. Pauline Paul of the Michigan State college foods and mint Is a favorite drink. nutrition department. Original food value to well re­ Lake Huron freighters anchored tained by freeslng too And It isi two miles offshore from Alabaster. Interesting to note that greater lows Michigan lake on gypsum cargoes by of vitamins and minerals comer, a continuous overwater bucket con­ from careless handling than from veyor system extending all the way frozen storage. Dr. Paul advtoed. from shore. 5TAR BRAND Get the most for your shoe Style 29073 dollars! Smart styling, long Brown Leather wear, real coinfort...you get with Embossing. Double Sole them all i.ftScar Brand Shoes, at a price that's a pleasure. See our complete selection of new season's itylei today! Toulorb stode: ha no Freezing Foods Retains More Original Flavor Sean-n-rih 8/ UNDER 5 5 ?••• This combination flannel suit is designed just for you! CHLOROPHYLL Tablets (stops body odors) I? MINERAL OIL American white oil NAM BRUSHES CLOCKS PACKA8EB STATIOIARY k:44/ Ed .89 £.39/ (raUhMdi $0 Tor TR. MERTHIOLATE Antiseptic lor cuts; 1-oz. . ....... 50c pint RADIO 98/ 29/ $22.95 Wp YOUR FASMIOH CENTER IN HASDHU ROSE HAIR OIL Keeps hair well groomed IODIN RATION T«bhU. 1100 bottle el 100 .... You'll be poised and pretty In this go-everywhere itriped top suit marvel by Soas-n-rite ... designed to fit, and without alterations I You'll love the subtle accent of the lapel and pocket trim which match the solid colored ilx-gore skirt. Precision tailored of rich, worsled-llke flannel lulling (ocelate-rayon) that sheds wrinkles and gathers compliments, season after season. See it now In glorious tones of grey, blue ot rose, scaled-to-YOU sizes I2H to 22 h. USS OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY bottle 69/ BEN i FRANKLIN �THE BASTING BANNER. THURSDAY, ACGV8T PAGE SIX Barryville Church Sceneof Impressive Nuptials Friday In a lovely »nd impreeslve service In the Barryville Methodist church, before an altar flanked with lighted candelabra and bosket* of pole yel­ low gladioli. Mis* Lois Louise Fassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. became the bride of Ctar- Mrs. Clarence Martz, of Woodland. Friday evening, August 22, at 8 Ray Fassett, of Maple Hill, uncle of the bride, In the presence of 160 guest*. Lois, lovely as she walked down the aisle on the arm of her father, wore a gown of white slipper satin, made with a fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves Her fingertip veil was fashioned of bridal illusion and fell from a tiara of chantilly lace. 'gladioli, tied with white ribbon. Miss Reath* Martz. sister of the groom, was her only attendant and she wore a pole green organdy and lace, with white picture hat and carried yellow gladioli of a deeper shade. The two little flower girls. Beverly Pufpaff and Lois Barnum were very sweet in their long yellow organdy dresses. The traditional wedding music Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Miss Baulch U. 1« Miss Louise Hula II _The _ _ _ Roy _ _ „_Erways _ _ _ v_ _to _ _Observe Weds Charles Reaser1 Golden Jubilee Sept. 7 r1 J Saturday Evening Rev. E. D. Coxon. of Grand Rapids, Miss Joan Baulch. whose marriage who sang 'Because- preceding the service and "Oh Promise Me- and to Robert Stevens is a Friday event, r ■ Bunday. September 7, will be a happy occasion for on that day Mr. and -Hie Lord's Prayer’ during the «er- ha* been honored the past several days with pre-nupttal parUes. • 1“”- ** ° Knr’y *** —~The -------------------------celebration will be Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips were Miss Louise Hula. Battle Creek. held at the Erways* farm hart* to Mb* Baulch. her fiance and served as best man and ushers were home In Rutland town­ her parent* and Mr. and Mr*. Weldon Meek and Leon Nicholson. Hula, of Middleville, and Charles ship with an open Iwuse The bride’s mother wore a navy George Baulch at a dinner at Hotel 1 between 2 and 5 pm. No dress with navy and white acces­ 1 Hastings Sunday. August 17. and Mrs. Harry Reaser, Sr., of Has­ Friday morning Miss Barbara saries and the groom's mother also ting*, were united in marriage st ing issued but friends and wore navy with white accessories. Burkholder and Mr*. C. C. Burk­ the First Methodist church at Mid­ relative* are invited to cal). Both wore Identical corsage* of deep holder entertained with a brunch dleville at 8 o'clock Saturday eve­ wine gladioli. Mra. Ruth Green for 12 at the Burkholder home ning. married Sept, 0. 1902, on honoring the bride-elect, . 1 Voyt was in charge cl the guest double: - riiiK ring cctciikuuy ceremony wm was , . . I| The * tie uuuuk Monday night. Miss Baulch was 1 rea(J by Rev Brokaw, of book. Following the ceremony, a recep- guest of honor at a dessert-bridge . Middleville before ap altar decoand a court whist party at the. wlth baskets o^whlte gladioli tions 28 and 29 of Rutland. bride's parents with 106 guest* at­ home of Mr*. France* Goggins. and candelabra. The bride wo* given tending. Master and mistress of The setnbtancc of fall colors pre- in marriage by her brother, dominated in the dainty decoraUve I Laura! Rock, of Middleville, played Pufpaff and Mr. and Mr*. Weldon centerpiece on the dessert tables the tradiUonal wedding music, Meek Assisting in serving the where places were laid for 12. j For her wedding the bride chose beautiful three-tier wedding cake Mrs. George B. Youngs and Mrs. * balerina - length gown of white Rutland township, the and ice cream were Nancy Dow- Ed Barrett, Jr., were high in nylon net over »aUn. The net skirt daughter af George and sett, Lou Anne Richardson, Ger­ bridge. In court whist Mrs. Gerald was nppliqued with tace Inserts, the Mary Bronson. She was trude Tobias, Doreen Mead. Louise Sanders and Mrs. Jack Lambka bodice was styled with a high neck born Sept. 9. 1883. Gaskin. Shirley Hackney and Vn. took the honor*. with net over satin buttons down The Erways have seven Earl Tobias. ___________________________________’ the back. Long sleeves tapered to children. Ward P. Erway Gift* were in charge of Mr*. Ray Niagara Falta. New York City and ' !»*“«* ot .Jh® wrists. ”er fingertipand Mrs. Mildred Rose, of Fassett and Linda Fassett. other points of Interest. They willi vel‘ held in ptace by a Hastings; Mrs. Inez Wolfe Guests were present from Bath. be at home August 30 In the former i «•« 1x1 tr‘5n"’«1 w' P*arb, and Maurice L. Erway. of Battle Creek. Bellevue. Cloverdale. O. D. Fassett home. The moom is a । carried a balerin a bouquet of. and MRS ROY o erway Grand Rapids; Homer L. Charlotte. Camp McCoy. Wl*.. De­ school teacher and the bride U white rose* centered with pink! MR. AND MRS. ROY O. ERWAY --------------Erway,* of Dowling; Mrs. troit. Grand Rapids. Hastings. Hor­ employed in the office of the Has- P®n°«>o roses. | Esther Sharpe. Middlevine, and Roy fcrway. Jr., of Howell. ton. Lansing. Woodland and Wil- Ungs Mfg. company. MUa “A1™,8?*' of Creek' I-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------llamston. wm maid m,.d of ot honor honor and .nd wore aa J Lulu Reed. preRdent: Iola Wilkes. Umbka. who Is leaving to loth her _ 1 was The happy couple left Saturday baterlnalennh sown o! while njlon yl„ president: Rk.rence D. Wood. ‘husband • - ---------------' — — in England where he is' morning on a week’s honeymoon to1 BANNTO WANT ADV8. FAY : nel blue ufIela she CBrrled . neipyer blue uffeu. She carried a aeereury-lreaaurer. and Vida Wood. stationed, and Dorothy Huver, who _____ ______ I, bon™, bouquet o! of blue Unled tinted carnations. eernelloiia. | ,r/„, c,rdl w„. pl rt 1* soon to wed. Harrr Rea^r.-------brother Kktherlne ----- . --------. -- ol----Uie wM1 oaruca —.... ........ ornnm groom, oral was Ewvuf best mhn man, evhtld, while Ralnh Ralph, ... \urf.b«T a» .... winners The New Idea club met with Mrs. Rcaser and Donald Brindenstine. I , ’ , James Dibble, at the Dibble's Bar­ JSmer«.ntJdbmeU^ei2 I •«“» U Barrett enter- low lake cottage on Tuesday for a K----- ’ ■ kuestf-................ I tained with a buffet supper Sunday cunnj-r AiinHsv potluck supper and an evening of The reception was held in the church parlors immediately follow­ night for Mr. and Mrs. Fred recreation. ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. i Grangerand Mr. and Mrs. Frederick The Goodwill Birthday club will Clair Brog were matter and mistress Granger. meet with Mrs. Ed McPharlln. Sr.. of ceremonies. Patricia Reaser cut On Tuesday night Gloria Yarger Thursday. Sept. 4. the wedding cake, Marion Brown was hostess, at her N. Broadway served the punch, and Maxine Niel­ •arm home, to the Windstorm bffice Popsicles, koolald. and decorated sen had charge of the gifts. For her going away outfit Louise staff when they gathered for a cup cakes with names on were the main attraction last Saturday after-1 chose a green linen suit with white potluck picnic to honor Beverly accessories and a corsage of pink penocclo roses. After a trip through Northern Michigan they will be at home at 19 East Avenue North. Battle Creek. I : fV/TH BY THE YARD Take Advantage of the Low Prices on Our New Season Fabrics * Sew for All the Family at a Grand Savings! Hurry In. 49 To 3.59 per yd. Tweeds and plaids, crepes ond corduroys ... everything you want and like the best for ’52 sewing. You’ll find yards and yards of your favorite fabrics here now at excitingly low prices. Come in. Soft All-Wool Tweeds Cottons Printed and Plain Corduroys Rayon Crepes » Velveteens, Nylons 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 -— when six neighborhood play­ -1 helped Margaret Esther Ogcelebrate her *ixth birthday at a backyard party. Those who Joined in the hour of fun were Linda and Sally Raisley, Jane and Trudy tertainlng’ games were played and refreshment* were served. Th* 11 guests were friend* of the bride­ elect. / Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Fisher en­ tertained with a dinner party Sat­ urday night honoring Miss Mary Barrett and Robert Sherwood Mr On Wednesday, two lads about and Mrs. Robert Stanley were alq town. Bill Hayes and Wendell Hyde, guests. were hosts at the Gun take cottage of the tatter's parents, to a group of H.HB. freshmen (both boy* and girls, come the first day of school, that ls» with the guests arriving at 10 am. and enjoying the hours through the entire day, with swims,1 MAY BC A FRAME food. etc., until, the hands of the _ _ OF MIND clock pointed to 4. BUT A GAL IS GENUAUV Dahlman and Jimmy Ogden. rfni <7 Dig/it7 j THE FRAME/ Navy Captain and Mrs. Willard Snyder, with their family from SpftngflMd, Pa., were guest* ot honor at a dinner party for 14 guest* from Charlotte at the Rich­ ard Cooks on Tuesday evening. Mr*. Gerald Lawrence was hos­ tess to her bridge club last Wed­ nesday evening at her home on 8. park street. Of the six guests, four won the bridge awards—they were Mrs Ken Thompson. Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. Mra. Roland Furrow and Mr*. Robert Brooks. The other guests were Mr*. Anton Turkal and Mr*. Darrell Aldrich. Tuesday was the second wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Feldpzusch. To celebrate the event they had dinner at Schulers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and Mr. and Mr*. Roman Feldpausch were their guest* for the evening. Atty, and Mr*. J. Frajiklin Hunt­ ley were host* to Mr. ind'Mra. Wm. Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ■ Wingerden for dinner Friday night at their Wall take cottage. hostess with her daughter. Mrs. Ronald Abbey, in Lansing last Wed­ ntsday night at a personal shower nesday sho for Miss Kathryn Price. Various with a good home of mind. MOBIL GAS & OILS Tire* - Accessories BARRY Friendly Service I] YOU'LL BE PLEASED Old School Chums Five of the original eight women, former high school friend*, who nave b^en getting together almost every summer since 1936. were present with members of their families at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ogden last Bunday for a cooperative dinner and an afternoon of reviewing event;' and present. x. Unable to attend were Mrs.' _ lyn Fisher Bellamy, now in Ger­ many. and Mra. Lleva Perry Stanlake. of Lansing. Guest* included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson (Dorothy Mead). Billy and Barbara. local: Mrs. Fred Van Dyke ।Helen Severancet. Plymouth: Mr. ond Mrs. Al De May (lone Brazee*. Steven and Roxana, of Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hu­ ber 'Gladys Leci, of Kalamazoo, and Joberta. Delphine. and Mary Kate Whitmore, of Hastings. who Appreciate Quality and Simplicity in Taste! William Schllhaneck. Hastings. WM one nf three top agents of the Kalamazoo agency who were among the top 100 leaders of the Lincoln National Life Insurance company of Fort Wayne in the amount of personal life insurance sold in the eountry in July. Mlss Mary Ann Best, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. O. Best. 629 8. Jefferson, has moved to Chicago and U residing nt 1507 North State Parkway. Miss Best has secured a secretarial position in the research and survey department of the Chi­ cago Tribune Society newS Thoughts of school ,*re permeat­ ing the air—and the class room set Is busily making plans and having pre-schpol get-to-gethers. The Wil­ lard Lawrence home was the scene for such a gathering when Judy Lawrence and Barbara Damson en• tertalned six of their classmates for a picnic in the yard Wednesday night. They went roller sknUng at the Thornapple take rink after the the supper. Guest* of Judy and Barbafa were Judy Schramm. Caro) Karcher. Kay Kenfleld. Susan Doyle, Betty Vrooman and Connie i Trainor. Mr and Mrs. Myrl Armstrong, of Phoenix. Artz., were guests of honor Sunday at a farewell dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Hugo Ander­ son. It was a family dinner, the guests Including Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ rell Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs Frank Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Springer and family, from Grand Rapids. The Armstrongs, who spent the summer in Ann Arbor where he attended summer school, left for their home In Phoenix on Sunday. An enjoyable evening w»* spent at the.home of Mra. Burdett Co­ tant wl:h Mr*. Wm. Hewitt as co­ * hostess for a bridal Shower on the former Shlrlev Mill(bon. Her hysband Is now in Korea. Games and refreshment* were enjoyed by all and Shirley received msny useful and various gift*. An event*of Interest on Sunday was the family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Stanley. Guests were Miss Dora Delay, of Florida: Mr. and Mrs. Frances Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Titus, of Kala­ mazoo: Mrs. Sylvia Fisher, of Dow­ ling. and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Stan­ ley and Dick. Mrs. Lulu Reed, of 8. Hancver, was hostess to the Past Noble Grand Circle last Wednesday. August 20. Co-hostesaee were Ora Newton and Katherine Weeber. At the business meeting the election of officers was held and Uie following were elected: Double Dresser, Shelf Bed and flight Stand AU 3 Piera When You Buy Your Bedroom Furniture, Protect Yourself With THIS Brand Name! Vonn for Only "The Real McCoy" is a national brand in furniture you can trust. Backed by the most modern production methods, “the hardwood, with exposed itruc- Real McCoy” brand represents quality in every detail. lumber. Yoti cm depend upon the lasting qualities of any bedroom Center drawer guided and dust­ proof throughout. Drawer sides and back* made of hardwood. suite sold under this national brand. Styled by America's top designers, “the Real McCoy” bedroom suites bring you lasting beauty for your bedroom. You’ll always All drawers dovetailed front be proud to “show off” your home when your bedroom suites and back. bear “the Real McCoy” brand. Sec this McCoy-Couch Original Five-coat high gloss rubbed and polished varnish finish, highly on our display floor today. You'll want k in your home as a resistant to all solvent*. part of your happy family scene! Now available in Limed Oak Copper back plate mirror*. or American Walnut. ROTK^lURNILUREHASTINGS PHONE 22 26 j �PAOK THE HASTING SANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U. UO Farewell Parties Honor the Cowles Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles, who will move to their new home in Wood­ land after Labor Day. were enter­ tained Friday night at the borne of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Valentine. The evening was spent playing Canasta, a mid-night lunch was served. The Cowles were presented with a going away gift. Last Wednesday, evening Mrs. Mabel Fields was hostess to a small group of friends honoring Mrs. Cowles. Thursday evening the members of Mrs. Cowles Extension group met at the home ot Mn. Vernor Blough for a farewell party In her honor. Mn. Cowles was presented with a gift BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Martha Ann Dean Pledges Troth to Bernard J. Craigie _ Woodland Study Club Opening Session September 9 Sj David R. Cook and Alice Richards are Married August 18 Members of the Woodland u-. t Mrs. Thomas B. Craigie. of Detroit. Woman's Study club will attend the Martha Ann, who attended Michi_ opening meeting of the new * irhooi nut Bute, is a member of the DelU Tuesday. September 9. at the at g pjn. , DelU DelU sorority. This will be an open meeting and ■ The bridegroom-elect Is a grad­ anyone Interested is welcome to at- uate of Michigan SUte in the held tend, officers have announced. [ of Engineering. He is a member of The guest speaker will be Mrs. the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Edward Schlutl, who will talk on | The wadding daU has been srt ■Table Settings " ---------- —— The annual flower display will also be held at this meeting. Club members, and any others interested, are Invited to bring ar­ rangements of flowers. At 10 a.m. on Monday morning. August 18. David Russell Cook, of this city, and Allee Richards, of Derwood. Md. sere united in mar­ riage at the St. James Episcopal church In Cheboygan. Alice Is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. John Alfred Richards. Route 1, Derwood. She received her bachelor of science degree from Washington college. Chestertown, Md. and her master's degree from the University Mr. and Mrs. George Dean an­ nounce the engagement of their Kathryn Jean Price Exchanges Vows With Paul H. Barnum APPLE SAUCE CAKE 61c fl’s the family'^ favorite pies' 55c Freth frozen fruit “OVER LABOR DAY WEEKEND” Goffer Cakes (a large variety) linked Sweet Rolls ......... ' . 45c 50c do*. Danish Pastries 59c doc. Fried Cakes, plain or sugared 45c doz. l-ct ns have your orders early for Hamburg, Hol Dog Buns and Dinner Rolls. Remember Cobkiet are Always a Treat A FREE CAKE This Week's Lucky Winnc MARION KELLY 812 S. Hanover DALE’S BAKE SHOP ATTENTION LADY BOWLINS! Mlu Kathryn Jean Price, Lansing, daughter of Mrs Charles Wayne Price and the late Mr. Price, of Cass City, became the bride of Paul Hilton Barnum, of Lansing, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Barnum, 834 W. Green street, on Saturday. AuIust 23. at 8 pm. at the Alumni (emorial Chapel, Michigan JJUts college. East Lansing Candtlabra and white gladioli were used as decorations. The double-ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Melvin R. Vender, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Cass City. The tfclde. given in marriage by her uncle. Clay T. Price, of Hunting­ ton Woods, chose a gown of nylon net over satin with lace medallions trimming the bodice. She also wore a Juliet cap with a short veil and her bridal bouquet was of carnation's and stephanotls. Mrs. Keith Hunt, of Wheaton. Ill. college roommate of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown with a wedgewood blue lace jacket with a net skirt. Her flowers were a colonial bouquet. Miss Judy Perry, of Cass City, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and her dress and bouquet were identical to that of the matron of honor. Ronald Abbey, of Lansing, brother In law of the groom, performed the duties of best man. The ushers were Kenneth Price, brother of the bride. WilUiun TUhbeck and James C. Anderton, all of Lansing. and played the traditional wedding marches. . .. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in the chapel parlors with Mri. Jchn Boll. Dearborn; Mrs Ronald Abbey, and Mrs. Loren Lively. Lansing, assisting. Mrs. Price, mother of the bride, wore a dress of dusty rose chiffon with a beaded bodice and a light blue hat and shoes. Her eon age was of rubrum lilies. The groom’s mother rhlte. wore a dress of navy blue with whit also1 'of rubrum lilies. f For" their honeymoon to Lake of Bays. Ontario, the new Mrs Barnum .'chose a yellow suit with green ac- September 8 at 410^ E. Elm street, > Lansing. Out of town guests were from Cass City. Detroit and Hastings. The bride is a graduate of Michi­ gan State college and is a member of the Chi Omega sorority and at the present time is employed at the Reo plant as editor of the plant paper. The groom is a graduate of the General Motors Institute and is a member ot the Alpha Gamma Upallon. He Is employed at the Olds plant as assistant to the school in­ structor. Parents Announce 5. Hastings. are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Wayne Landon, aon of Mr. and Mra. Cleon Landon, ot Carlton Cen- The double-ring ceremony took place in Angola. Ind.. August 18. with Percy Clark as best man and Shirley Yarger as Miss Moe's maid of honor. The following day they left on a short honeymoon to Kentucky. They are now residing at the home of the groom's parents. w-----------BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY MIX IM or MATCH IM Z Pieter David has accepted the position of Entomologist in the Insect Idenuf icatlon division at the US. National Museum, in Washington. D. C. After a short honeymoon In the Keweenau Peninsula, they are re-1 turning to their future home in Baltimore, Md. Fresh Peaches Offer Many Menu Changes Michigan's peach crop is a good one and Barry homemakers should take advantage of the situation ac­ cording to Roberta Herslwy. Michi­ gan State college foods ana nutrition extension specialist. Miss Hershey gives some Ups on peach uses. For easy peeling she suggests dip­ ping well-washed peaches in boiling water for just one minute—no more —and then Immediately into cold If you are canning peaches you will be Interested in knowing that it is important to wash them before dipping them into the hot water lo wash off same of the spoilage bac­ teria. ■ ' Miss Hershey says that after the boiling water dip It Is easy to slip off the skins. H you drop the peeled halves tn a solution of two table­ spoons of salt and two of vinegar to a gallon of water, you can keep the fruit from darkening. ' How about serving broiled peaches around the edge of the platter with jour next roast whether it's beef, pork, or canned luncheon loaf? asks Miss Hershey. Place peaches In a shallow pan, pour just a little honey or brown and elide the pan under the broiler until they are delicately browned. Or here la another Idea suggested by the home economist. Put a gen­ erous spoonful of cottage cheese be­ tween two halves of peach and driz­ zle a honey dressing over it. The honey dressing is made by mixing equal parts of strained honey and lemon juice. The lemon juice keeps the peach from discoloring and lends a piquant flavor at the same time. Or set sliced peaches and blueberries in lemon gelatin made with part ginger ale. That will add sip to the peach flavor, says Miss Hershey. Skirt No. I960. Ten-gore stride-away skirt, concealed pockets. Hva rubber inner belt, prevents hiking. Sizes 8 to 40. About $5.95. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service Suggested combinations: Navy skirt — coral, gold, or white blouse Green skirt — gold, tan, or white blouse Purple skirt — gold, chartreuse, or white blouse Red skirt — grey, or white blouse Black skirt — chartreuse, or coral blouse Teal skirt — gold, or red blouse by a well trained personnel School Clothes At ECONOMY PRICES A washing-whiz-with superb new fashion added! FLs/moh GABARDINE perfection SPORT SHIRTS for leisure hours M'HfMR It's the most washable shirt in any tub—and the smartest on any man! Our Tru-Gab shirt is ■ McGregor's style-mastery offers you a new luxury gabardine with pic-stitching on collar and kind of figure flattery in its blouses. For no pocket-flaps; ocean pearl buttons; 2-button cuffs; matter what the occasion, one of our blouses will give you that casual yet fashionable look. Tailored to fit —stout, short, thin, tall — the new short point collar. And it’s a terrific value, too! McGregor’s blouses offer you just the right $4.39 lines in the right places. Tapered waist, knit bot­ tom — all greatly enhance your appearance. The Bellows neatest pair on the street Lampus custom boolmaksr'i styling sport slacks GABARDINES Marco Polo and an old bootmaker’s styling Inspired this smart naw Jarman pattern with the bellows tongue. Like Marco Polo did centuries ago, it gets around. And with you in command, this style will take you with aplomb and with the greatest of ease wherever you go. Come in today, and try on a pair TWEEDS Made In dress sizes 8 to 40. Blouse $4 95 Skirt $5.95 CORDUROYS C. H. Lconus C. M. laonutB FLANNELS Jefferas n Street at Walnut BONNET & GOWN SHOP You ’ll Find Smart Last Wednesday was guest day at the Hastings Country club bridge­ luncheon. Theulecoralions and the weather made 1 perfect setting for both the golfers and those who enjoyed the bridge game. Mrs. Robert Carlson won for the guests In golf. Mrs. Ken Keefer, Mrs. Jahn Gallagher and Mra. Rob­ ert Shannon were winners for the members. In bridge the guest prizes went to Miss Eileen Sullivan and Mrs. Ralph Rogers. The members who were high nign Mere were Mrs. an. i* . aere L. R. Mattson I and Mra. Roy Hubbard. '3)ull»ctivt tfun&tal Service BIoumj No 960 Gabardine, action cap sleeve, covered button!, long shirt ta.I. Sizes 8 lo 40. Cost: About $4.95 At BAIRD’S Guests, Members Enjoy Golf, Bridge At Country Club 17813983 Order letir Bowling Togs Row pioyed as instructor in Parasitology. Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene, Baltimore, Md. . ' David Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Cook. 118 8. Hanover street, and was graduated from Has­ tings High school In the Class of IMO. After two years in Western Michi­ gan college at Kalamazoo and three years in the Army, he has attended llw University of Michigan where he received his BS., MJt. and Pn.D. SCHOOLTOGS HASTINGS, MICH. Tklkpboku 2417-2754 57.95 To 519.50 BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys’ Store ‘4»4MM �GIGANTIC ....... FALL VALUE J HhM W It Pays To Shop At the "CUT RATE" * A 4b Your SPORT SHOE Headquarters Tremendous Selection ... The Tops In Styling ... Rock Bottom Prices Everything From LOAFERS To WHITE BUCKS > Here's Proof - Pretty Shoes Needn't Be Expensive Children! Sixei 4 to 3 Look Ar The Selection — It All Adds Up To Savings For You nut: tn ii Kt: �1 The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—FAGU I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: HIRE IS A REAL GOOD FARM In Baltimore Township. 70 acres of good land l*y* real good, the house is a stone veneer, all modem bur furnace and hot water, has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms, good basement (cemented I, running water, inside acre* seeding, milk house fully equipped, barn also fully equipped with drinking cups and Stalls, rich loam soil, not stony, 10 x 30 cement stake silo, priced at-......................................... .$14,000.00 A VERY NICE HOME in third ward, *well location, has three-bed­ rooms and bath up, living room, dining room and kitchen and toilet down, toilet and lavatory in basement, water softener, garage can give irfwne^ate possession, price...------- - ------ ..$12,000.00 A NICE HOME ANO TWO LOTS out 5. Jefferson Street, has living room and dining room together, just arch between, two bedrooms, bath ..$6300.00 hot water heater, Is insulated, all for-. HERE IS AN INCOME PROPERTY hard to beat, alto in third ward, up­ stair* there is an apartment with living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down it ha* living room, dining toom, new kitchen, full bath, asphalt tile all over down, new Lennox furnace with conver- -.$10,500.00 'good roof, all for-. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, full basement, is insulated, has Rusco storm window* and screens. oak floors, new gas furnace, recreation room in basement, storage space in attic, nice garage and breezeway, for $12,600.00 WE HAVE A BRAND NEW GUNNISON HOME on North Michigan Avenue, ha* large living room, real nice kitchen with American fixtures, real nice bath, three large bedrooms, utility room, heated with latest type oil heat This home was designed and built by> Gunnison* a subsidiary of United States^Steel Corporation, located on a nice lot 4 x 8 and is open for inspection. Can be purchased for cash, or F.H.A. or C.I.. price*_____________________ $10,700.00 A AKAL TKACH OT A HOMK m 2nd w.,d. hi, ,-o tndraom, .nd b.,h up and modern kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs is carpeted, gas heat, basement has drain, double garage. 18 x 20. large lot$7,175.00 REAL GOOD LOT in 2nd ward for$300.00 HOME IN FREEPORT has 15.x 16 living room and dining rodm comkitchan, 30 gsl. hot water h«*ter. outside toilet, big picture window. •II for...................................................... a—,._$2D00.00 A GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, this place could ba easily made into a two family place, ha* three bedroom* up and two bedroom* down, living room, large dining room and kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch, naarly new furnace, naw roof, double garage, newly painted, for ..............................-...$1,100.00 THREE COTTAGES on Gun lake on one of the very belt location* on the lake. Ona building wa* built for store and the two cottages rent for $60.00 per week each. A good investment for----- $19,500.00 A GOOD HOME and aboul one acre of land on excellent road in Carlton living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, new hot wittr heater (50 gal. 1, real good well of water, nice room to put bath in. wash house, new garage, all (or---------------------------------------- $6,000.00 A REAL OUTSTANDING HOME in 1st ward, ha* three bedroom* and bath up. down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and large and dining room carpeted, storm window*, insulated, ha* modern kitchen, full bath, nicely landscaped, white fence around it. gas heat, yard lamps, for $13,000.00 ' room, kitchen (American),’gart*** disposal. kitchen finished in knotty pine, living room ft carpeted, Venetian blind* downstair*. full basement, automatic gas heat, fully insulated, two piles of lumber goes with It for only--------- —----------------------------------- $1,600.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, all modern home In first ward, three bedroom* up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, den or bedroom with stool, insulated, has gas heat (furnace), garage. two lot..$11,000.00 A SWEET SMALL HOME, in 4th ward, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedroom*, modern kitchen and full bath, gas heat, full living room', dining room, modem kitchen, nice basement, three stall garage, priced at----- -- — ---J---------------------------- -..$10,500.00 LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME, real close to High School, churches. $12,600.00 ha* three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath, oil $5,000.00 and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and another room $1,500.00 Nashville Hires In the Garage - Is Right! New Instractor Mtaa Maud Shafer, who taught al Bronson lost year, has accepted a position a* first grade teacher at Nashville. She ho* been taking work at Michigan State college this summer, and planned to do advance work thia. fall at the college, but was prevailed upon to teach during He denied it with all the vigor at his command. “My car is right out In the garage I" he declared em­ phatically. ‘‘It may have been In the garage, but It's In another one now." was the reply. Leslie Boldery, principal of the grade schools, is on duty this week preparing material end programs to be used In the grades this year. Kenneth Kistner, high school principal, is assisting with register­ ing ot students and preparing the schedule and student hand book. With the increased enrollment among the kindergarten children this year, the board of education has authorized the hiring of another kindergarten teacher. Early this week no teacher hail been secured, but Supt. Hugh Hollaway was Hope­ ful one can be hired before school | opens. There *Will be three sections of kindergarten. Two section* of rural children will attend forenoons, and the third section of town children will attend afternoons. Mrs. Charles Nesman will again be at the head of the hot lunch de­ partment. For the time being all hot luncheons will be prepared at the main school and taken lo the smaller schools. The lunch program will get underway on Thursday, Sept. 4. the first full day of school. completed when school opens next without the Kaiser’s knowledge furnace, SOME NICE LOTS out North Broadway, 3 on N. Broadway and large YEAR ROUND COTTAGE st Lake Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place. two bedroom*. bath.kHchen and utility room, two nice lots. ____ i__ a _ _ _ ia ev enn nn .$7,500.00 90 ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp.. ha* a hr ——-------------------- -------- . -- - -­ reduced to•->----------------------------------------------------- -------- $5,500.00 FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp., has real good house. two bed­ room* up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen .rt.soo.oo l«l ACAK STOCK KAKM on. After a trip halfway around the world James W. Rodger*, Rodaer*. ma ma-­ world. chinist's mate third class, U8N. of 719 Farris st. has Joined the United Natkina Naval forces in the Far East, aboard the destroyer, USS Barton. The ship recently arrived wife, Joan. Ilves tn. Nashville. Is in Korean water* after a five-week serving with the 43rd Infantry Di­ vision tn southern Germany. The the Canal Zone to San Diego. Calif., division, a National Guard unit and across the Pacific lo Yokosuka. from Connecticut, Rhode Island and Japan. The Barton Is providing Vermont. Joined the North Atlantic anti - submarine and anti-aircraft Treaty organization in Europe last protection for aircraft carriers of October. Pvt. Gpodson arrived In Europe this July and was assigned os a rifleman in Company D of the Pvt. Albert Montague, son of Mra. 102nd Infantry Regiment. Before Evee Casey, of Route 5. Hastings, entering the Army In January. 1961. says he likes Army life very much. Ooodson was an employee of the He is stationed al Camp Brecken­ Ralston Prulna Co. In Battle Creek. Police reoorted the Packard aiocswjped a car at Galesburg bcioie ridge. Ky. We all wish him the beat entering Battle Creek, and then ot luck. smashed into the rear of two cars stopped for the light at Main and Second U. Patrick C. Hodges, US-12 in Lakeview. Estimated damof 821 8. Church, is undergoing a Damoge to the other cars probably rigid 30-day training period at will bring the ooat of the escapade Turned Air Force Base. Albany. Oa. to over 12,000. This Southwest Georgia Jet-fighter 8arry4-H’ersHave Square Dance Force, a component of the famed Strategic Air Command—America's global striking force. Lt. Hodges, a recent ROTC graduate of Bradley University, began 152 hours of in­ doctrination training on August 13. In Tobias’ Bam Pvt. Robert J. Blrke, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Blrke, Hasting*, Prank Tablas' round bam ot recently completed basic training Route 1. Nashville, was the scene at the Replacement Training Center, of "Allemande lefts" and ' "Swing t* Army's Transportation Center. your Partner” last Wednesday night Fort Eustis. Va. aPvt. ... Blrke „ is now for nearly 60 Barryville 4-H Club. re>dy to go Into specialised training members, parents and friend*. wm, the Army Transportation Corps Under a canopy of green and ln any onc of Ila four fields, rail, white streamers, spiced up with highway, marine; or air. Birke 1* bright colored balloon*, the big eve-, married to the former Bonnie Lee I nlng was started og with group sing- Burgess. 280 Richton street. Highbig. Then everyone was initiated iantj park. into the Knights of 6lam.< Squarg ------------dancing was then enjoyed by every-; pvU vernard A. McClelland, son one to the calls of County 4-H Club ot Mr and Mrs. Albert J. McClelAgent Edward P. Schlutt. . 735 e Grand st., to now Between square dances, games Irving with the 43rd Infantry Dlsuch as Rythym »nd Gossip were Tuion in southern Germany. The played. Refreshment* of sandT division, a National Guard unit from wlche*. cookies and cool aid wer> Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vergerved. after which everyone was mont> joined the North Atlantic ready for another dance. Treaty Organization in Europe last The second floor of the bam October. McClelland, who entered proved to be an Ideal place to hold lhP Army last February, ta a riflethe dance. Three floodlight* were man tn the 172nd Regiment s Com­ ------- — used A. to light AU. the ----floor, and ---------a rec­B George Augustine, bus mechanic, la arranging the bus routes, and will supervise the routes. William Marten, who has been custodian at the new school, will not be driving a bus this year because his duties at the school will be increased with the opening of four new room*. Because the new rooms will not ord player, records, and microphone* pvt. W1]|llnl Hewitt, who is stabe ready for about two weeks, the were used for the music. Bales M ln Kaiserslautern, Germany, third graders of Mn. Marie Palmer, straw were arranged around the fifth graders of Ennis Fleming and outside of the floor space to seat vu one of M fellows awarded a .... 1 three-day trip to OarmUch, Oerfourth graders of Mrs. Berni th Me- the people. Thls is the second dance that has many, for doing outstanding on a Kercher, will be housed temporarily been held in this barn. The flrst-fne flrit.jme |1 drive away trucking Job. There were elsewhere. — .K. was K—first bull rtnt(Th U.nf m i gporla icenk gJ<hlg of <u lypeg _ ._je barn A few changes are being made In movies, tours to the ZugspiU mounhigh.school this year. Typing is to, 19W. A few of the parents . Wednesday night, had also at be offered the ninth graders; boys । fed the first one. . will be allowed to enroll in third . I The evening was closed W«n year economics, and the eighth ’everyone Joining hands and singing graders will be divided into three l taps. of home Economic* and 12 of shop. Aged Woman Hurt injured about 10:46 am. Tuesday IFoodlaiul Clinic Seeks 100 Pints On September 11 Plans are now being completed Ing was struck by another machine for the visit of the Red Cross blood- i mobile to Woodland on September 1 In Priarievllle township. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond reported Emos Waite. 74. also of Kalamaaoo. was attempting to turn member who has worked on Wood­ southwest off the Delton road Into land bloodmoblle visits In the past, the Prairieville park when his car is the chairman for the clinic. The Woodland goal Is to obtain Saupp. 26. Route 1. Bangor. 100 pinta of blond. Waite failed to signal, Hammond said. Damage to the Baupp car was estimated at 8200 and damage to Waite's at 8100. Red Cross will sponsor a booth, under the direction of Mn Fisher, guests of the Lyle Ullery* at Deep vol which opens Saturday. lake last weekend. • It s Ly-Barkers f« SCHOOL SUPPLIES A COMPLETE STOCK OF RURAL SCHOOL BOOKS Wayne N. Clinton,'aon of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Clinton, has been pro­ moted to Sergeant. He is serving with the First Marine Division In Korea. AND Mr. and Mr* Roy Kelley, of Mid­ dleville, received word that their son. Paul, who is doing police work, arrived at Moulin. France. Aug. 7. He Writes that Moulin is a large city, very old with narrow winding streets; His new address is: SgL Paul E. Kelley AF16338517 School Supplied Notebooks . . . Notebook Paper . . . Composition Mrs. Miles Horton and her daugh­ ter. Diana, returned to Conneaut. Ohio, last weekend after the spend­ ing the week with Mr. and Mr* Mlles Dorman. Diana wo* here to enroll at Michigan State where she will be a freshman. Books . . . Pens and Pencils . Crayolas . Prang Water Colors . . . Etc. FAMOUS BALL POINT PRICES ARE LOWER FOUNTAIN PENS Jut »49.75 bi Up Reg. $1.00 FOK MKHS O« LAOIKS 1-1,. SUIT Values YOUR MEASURE. 69' including over 350 of the Flne*t Imported and Domestic Woolen*, now ready for showing. Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment In your HAROLD E. DEVANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SOME of the things we think should be stressed in running a BANK F I RST- $6,100.00 $6,900.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close in. two bedroom* upstair*. down, living I * Paul Kaiser, who lives al 601 Kaiser road north of here, received r. shock about 7 am. lost Friday. For School Term return as Kindergarten teacher. Is making home visitations to all the kindergarten children this 11 Servicegrams . . . | tains, the highest mountains in Germany. They also offered bus trips to castles. He stayed at the Alpenhof Hotel where there were four boys U> a room, with sun porch and nice rooms. They then relumed by bus to Kaiserslautern for more trucking. SUDDEN SIGNS MIKE YOUR OH SIGHS NIIH EYE APPEAL PLUS SALES PULL Two Handy Sizes 8 x IQ, - 11 x 14 White on black or the new Day-Glo red lettering Ideal for special at­ tractions - menus, bargain items, etc. PRICE REDUCTION! bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, complete with shower, full basement with good furnace, basement barn 32 x 64. silo 10 x 36, chicken coop, hog house, 8 acre* of woods, lot* of red and white oak. five room tenant hou*e with lights and water, for.----- -- — ......$16,000.00 Weiss Supertex filing folders - all cuts in letter size . . . now $2.75 for 100 ... In carton lots, now $2.50 for 100 full particular* call* Veae R. Wafttag. Hreae 1105 A Grade - A folder at economy prices double tops, too Adherence to sound policies on management and credit, that hove been proven by the past. SECONDA firm conviction that your financial affairs are entitled to confidential treatment. THIRD A belief that frankness and condor serves every­ body's interests best most of the time. FOURTH A friendly atmosphere is most conducive to mu­ tually satisfactory business transactions. HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-jive Yeara of Continuoua Service* ESTATE KER Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �TOT HASTING BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, INI Saxon Grid Candidates Receive Gear This Week Slate 1st Drills On Labor Day; 12 Lettermen Back Uppor Claumen to Permits to Hunt Woodland Grid In Allegan Season Candidates to Experienced Backs To be Available Caledonia Boasts White Wood 1952 Hastings | Grid Schedule | Hastings High achool'a football schedule for 1853 includes five home 5 Veteran Ends The schedule follows: BooulM, a powerhouse of the Barkenall circuit, will turn out Sat­ urday for physical examinations and equipment and then on Labor Day the candidates for berths on the football team will workout in their flrat practice. Receive Equipment At Gym Tonight hopeful for berths on the Hastings High 1052 football tram are to re­ ceive their uniforms this evening and Friday night from Head Coach John "Jock" Clarey In preparation prediction* M to the overall strength ef Ma aggregation bat 8:30 am. Monday. September 1. Coach Clarey announced the Kalamazoo Drivers He haa little reserve strength and between end* he has few men with Win Major Events Athletes are to bring with them completed physical examination blanks when reporting for equip­ ment, Clarey said. They received the foirns at the football organization Six of the nine events at the Has­ meeting held earlier, attended by 73 tings Old M-37 Raceway were won candidates. Ten had been excused by Kalamazoo driver* last Saturday from that meeting. night Coach Clarey has announced that grldders are to report to the gym about 8:30 Monday morning so that Gene Bell was leading In the fea­ ture event when he blew a Ure and Coach Clarey said, "getting in con­ ditioning drills and some wort on car dash and the fourth heat race fundamentals." With 13 lettermen returning to form the nucleous for the new Saxon race. R. G. Atwood. Lansing; 2nd edition. Coach Clarey Indicated the heat race. Jack Nelson. Greenville; Blue i Gold should be stronger than third heat race. Nell Penny; pur­ Starters from last year’s squad re­ turning Include Al Niles, 178-pound senior tackle; Tom Howard. 178-i pound senior back; Bernie Kenyon. 168, senior end; Art Benedict, 150pound senior fullback; and Lou Bellgraph. 170. junior halfback. OnOld-37 Raceway game*, tied one and dropped five. «W»TI .mill but fill" w*> suit race. Gene Bell. Kalamazoo, and semi final, John Hunt. Kala­ mazoo. Jack WUt, of Otsego, had Ike returning Include Jack Fitzsimmons. 150. senior, and Dave Stawski, 168. sophomore, ends; Ken Cisler, 160, junior, guard; Joe Bleeman, 168. senior, center and guard, and Larry Lind. 160. senior quarterback. State’s Share of Lettermen returning for the ninegame schedule—one more clash thin previous schedules — Include fire backfield men. three ends, a center and three guards. Backfield men returning include Jack Chadwick. Tom Cleveland. -Joe Duffy, Pat Gallagher and Shannon Lydy. Gar Compton. Al shaver and Stan Synder will be back for end job* and Darrell Ziegler, “iron-man" center, will hold down the center Lacroase and Carl Wesplnter are the only other veteran linemen relurn- Plan 25 Check Stations During Deer Season Russ Shellcnbarger. of Hastings, was up to his old tricks and crashed Into the west wall but failed to break the concrete this time. The drivers will all be back thia Satur­ day night for the special Labor Day Placement of about 25 checking week end races. There will be a stations at strategic points along Federal hunting and fishing roadways in the northern lower special 35-lap feature race and 25equipment taxes returned to Michi ­ lap semi-final race to top a card of peninsula Is planned during the 0 events, plus a penny scramble for gan will -- amount —------ to - - only . $626,681 . tvnuu* coming uircr deer season to provide conduring the year throe-1- — Lhf fiscal nsC*'2? r™^,^rvauoa dajmro the kiddies. |oT9Wt2S7 — tn T the hunting information. Informal 1853, as Ccompared — - hunting prevlous fiscal period. This I* the report received by the conservation department from Personnel will urge hunters to help the U.S. FUh and Wildlife Service which advises that the tot*! melon the department by offering informa­ tion on the age. sex. and place where they killed deer. will be $12,533,633 as contrasted lo Most of the stations will be oper­ $1»,765JM2 before. Only Michigan. Minnesota and ated only during the first four arid _________ California will gel the maximum >I the final three days of the Former All - American Clarence five percent, or 8125.426 each, under A few. however, will be o “Biggie" Munn gave a brief but the Ding ell-Johnson fish restoration I during the entire season, as at the "All American" talk here Tuesday act. And only Michigan and Texas Straits, and on M-27 near Houghton night before the showing of out­ will get the maximum five percent! 11**®standing color motion pictures of or 8501.255 each, under the Pittman! Roving checks also will be made the 1851 Notre Dame - M3C game Robertson wildlife restoration art. f during the entire season. and movies of his wolf-hunting trip into Canada and a fishing trip, hose undefeated Federal Sports Tax is $626,681 Talk at Central Among the boy* who are expected to make strong blds tor berth* are Bob Ashdon, Del Bassett. Bruce Banghart and Darrell Hall, tackles; Hawthorne. Leonard Pebbles. Dick Hammond. Tom Salik. Bill Howe. Tony Hoffman, Lynwood Howe. Rum Hughes. Mike Moore, Dick Myers. Emrnell Pierce. Phil Palmatler. Fred Roush. Larry Richardson, Bob Rus­ sell. Jasper Travis. George Udris. Dave Vender. Jim Wilson. Jack Woodmansee, Fred Z e r b e 1. and Coach Munn emphasized four others. Basically. Clarey'* offense points which he considers essential for an athlete lo develop. He urged the young athletes to past, Hastings will be good student*, to be persistant and regular in attendance, to de­ The Saxdn* will travel lo Green­ velop a love for the game and to ville the following week to open Che be "an all around regular fellow.'' Coach Munn asserted that in this drive for the West Centra) crown held by 8L Johns, then will enter­ country "we need nigged things" and said that football was Just such tain Grand Ledge. For the first time |n year*. Has­ a sport. tings plays Alma. Alma, bidding for a spot in the West Central league, was added to the schedule as an experiment. After Alma. Hastings play* iu arch-rival. Charlotte, on Oct. 17. then meets three league foe*. He added that one of the most Ionia. St. Johns and Belding. The season will close against Portage, essential attributes of a good athanother addition to the schedule. Portage t* a strong Class B school An estimated 300 attended the program sponsored by the Barry in a rapidly growing community Junior High grldder* will not re­ county chapter of the Michigan port for practice until a week after State Alumni association. school starts. Coach Clarey said. Tin games for the youngsters this year, augurated last year and considerable to be played after school. Coach Eldon Rouse haa called for candidates for the Woodland High Imlay City district headquarters, school football team to report for Swan Creek station and in Lansing, physical examination* Saturday at the conservation department ad- 8 aun. iu preparation for opening ot grid drill* on Labor Day. . r*- ——... **.« Coach Rouse has a nucleous of 13 tettermen returning around which to build his 1852 Wildcat squad, but he will sorely miss such outstanding Persons qualifying as farm opera­ athlete* as Herb Hesterly and Les tor* must return applications only Formait, who were among the nine vo the Plainwell office and not later who graduated from last year's than October 1. AU others must re­ turn completed blanks to Lansing only and by October 10. Should there placed include Don Leake. Dean be more applications than the 1,000 Hager, Dennis Campbell. Arthur quota allows, non - farm operators Karrar, Wendell Studt, Keith Nor­ will participate in a drawing. ris and Jerry Coppess. life Ei in Allegan Special hunting areas and quotas will not apply In certain up-state regions this time since Uie entire northern lower peninsula or zone two will be open to taking any deer Dick Richard*, JCaechele Furnace Service FOR AS LITTLE AS down Ask Us About Our “No Finance Charge** Flan Buy Now... while our stock ii complete Coach Rouse expects about 35 SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS freshman class. Last year Woodland started strong but due to Injuries and Ineligiblhlles, the Wildcats didn’t finish too well. In 1861 the team defeated Vermont­ ville. 18-14, tied Dimondale. 8-8. but In the Men's City tennis tourna­ dropped the rest of the clashes. Herb ment, Dick Knopf defeated John out include Bud Kraft. Art Kjpmi, Oct. 17—KeUoggsville home. At the football meeting last May, 67 signed up. Coach Auwater ex­ peels hl* best turnout this fall He's hoping for 40 8th and 10th graders to report, although only two have football experience. Bill Hohverda Is assisting Auwater donia. He graduated from Howe where he played In three major sports. Coach Auwater looks for Byron 'Barkenall game*. BOB & WOODY'S AU women interested In bowling an afternoon a week are asked lo meet Thursday night. August 28. at eight pm. at the Recreation lanes. BANNER WANT AUVB. PAY 30 Day Free Trial at GOODYEAR BROS IN YOUR HOME TEffMS YOU CAN HANDLE WITH EASE PEERLESS WATER SOFTENER Come In or Phone Us About This Outstanding Offer! Alt The Soft Waler You Need For Approximately 24c a Day LABOR DAY WEEK-END SATURDAY - AUG. 30th Krebs, 0 Air Cieanar. buy Lennox than any season November 15-30. Coach Clarey said the Board of Bobcats purr, miaow and screech Education has approved three home Ilk* housecats. but louder. SPECIAL STOCK CAR RACES Gsyiord crown. Coach Lou-Is Lang has an­ Woodland’s eight-game schedule Harvey Jacobson would have been nounced a Men's Doubles tourney a starting tackle this year. Coach is to get underway soon. follows: Auwater reports, but early this Oct, 3 —Sun Held there. month he fell Into a trench of Center, last year's Barkenall champs, to be especially lough, and a brickyard—and still spends most also Wayland and Middleville. Cale­ Oct. 24—Na*hvllle there. of his time In bed. donia opens against Lake Odessa Coach Auwater doesn't expect and Kelloggsvllte and Bellevue have much help from last year's Junior been added to the schedule. The Vanity because of the size of the Scotties meet Middleville only once boy*, but Garry Cherpes. Ray Cor­ this year. neil and Russ Harig, backs; Ken Their schedule follows: Poslma. center, and George Lux. Coach Munn Gives ‘All American’ Report Saturday Dick Knopf Win* Tennis Crown Hostile to the picture taking business la thia rare albino Johns. Normal color ia gray with yellow “professional excavator" ia the conservation Wildlife E* peri meat station near Lansing. Applications for permits to hunt LOST RESIN-IRON REMOVAL MINERAL ________ ________ , . tu e-Hormonc* Featum also a unit that would bo The Public domondod • WaMr Softener TH! SOLO VALVE TROUBLE-FREE as wall as a unit requiring Peerless Deluxe Wafer Softener IRON-FREE the LEAST EFFORT SOFT WATER .da — cl IUBt doc* HASTINGS RACEWAY THIS SINGLE-VALVE UNIT WILL MEET ALL THESE REQUIREMENTS Available in Various Sizes to Fit Your Needs On Old M-37 - 2 Vi Milei Out of Hatting* YOU CAN Bfc SURE,..IF ITS WcStl SPECIAL 35 LAP FEATURE RACE 25 LAP SEMI-FINAL RACE Before Start of 1st Race Time Trials 7.00 P.M. Rocai 1:30 P.M. GOODYEAR BR05I Z?rn.b JLiihnnc LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 Vi. STATL ST lAs Ppw€A PMONE n / n Q ^fruitedZ U U J �TO HASTING BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST 22, IMS Lake Play Sunday Lake-0 Reserves To Bolster 1952 On Johnson Field Football Team Cloverdale; Clear that put the winners out in front. Fair lake defeated Charlton park. Cloverdale and Clear lake are B-fl, In ary 11-lnning tilt to take elated to meet Bunday in a playoff runner-up honors for the second to determine the team which is to half. Fair lake lost only one game. Dean Williams led the winners at bat with two hits and sparkled de­ County Baseball fensively at short. for the 1962 circuit Ulla. Prank Bourdo started for Fair lake but was sent to the showers Ln the 9th and Williams and Stanton came in to finish. Norm Armstrong Cloverdale and Clear lake tied for and Eldon Houghtalln worked be­ the first half honors. The winner of hind the plate. Bunday's game will meet Dowling Knoll and Martin shared hurllrw for the title. The Cloverdale-Clear lake game three hits to aid the Charlton lads will be played at Johnson field in and teammate Wilson collected two Hastings starting at 2:30 pm. blngles. Last Sunday Dowling came up with two four-run Innings to down Michigan State's leading scorer Cloverdale. Ralph Nye and Louie during the undefeated 1951 football Earl formed the winning battery. season was left halfback Don Mc­ Leon Dunn blasted three hits. In- Auliffe who tallied 54 pointe. KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE SALE Albion Collaga to Dedicate New ' Dining Hall For Men September 4 Party Saturday Boys moving up from the 1951 un­ defeated Junior Varsity are being counted on by Coach Wall Abbott to make up for the strength lost to the Lake Odessa High school team through graduation. entire backfield which was corn- Hickey. He also lost Harold Hummel, full­ back. through the age limit. Harold was 19 this month. Ends lost from the team which won seven and lost only one game last year were Roger Sherman- and Dave Fuller. Talkies Louis Neeb and Cam Yager will also be sorely missed. be back. The regulars are Harold Everett and Burwayne Jackson, guards, and Dick Gilliland, eenter. . Other lettermeh are Paul Speos, quarterback; Bill Planch, halfback; LeRoy Thomas, guard and Lowell Thomas, center. Reserves up from the JVs will be small but Coach Abbott expects them to be a "fighting bunch." Among the promising gridders. in addition to lettermen, arc Larry Dye. Larry Lcpard. Don?.Bailey, backfield men. and llnemoi] Larry Cult, Olyn Dcsgrange. L>2>_pard Williams, Art Hoss. Ed and James । Leak. Gerald Cook. Charley Dodge, i Blain Curtis and Dean SlielleuI barger. Their schedule follows: Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oet. Nov. Bliss Golfers, Families Enjoy 3—Dimondale, there (day). 10—Nashville, there. 15—Olivet, home. 24—Bellevue, home. 31—Woodland, there. 7—Portland, there. SaranacLabor Day Ev Saranac Coach officials have Ing at their new race track for the Labor Day Holiday. There will be a 100-lap feature race for each day. Rebuilding Job Coach Bill Hanson lias a real rw- ■ Golfers playing in the E. W. Bliss building job to do in fielding a league, and their families, enjoyed strong Tliornapple-KeUogg fooibaS a picnic Saturday afternoon and team at Middleville this year. evening at the Hastings Country club and Hl Baxter took the Group This actually amounts to one Mg ' a award for low net and Gordon •JOO lap stock car race being run Crothers the Group B award. In two sections. In the event that a car that com­ year's squad through graduation. - -- — ----. petes pcics in ounaaya Sunday's big u<» biuiu grind is unu,,Coach Hanson's only comment on Shannon, and Fred Porteous and Bble w rtart ln Monday's r^ce. the Jack Kennedy took the prize tor drjVcr can appoint another car ana T-K prospects were that it the sophomores and untried Juniors ■ ha««a ■* . . . . ... _ __ ____ 4*1 _ driver to take the starting position come through at all “We should al Gordon Havens and Pete Lubleleast break even on our eight-game ' nleckl won honors for low putts. Rex Blli Whitney,. Hastings, has al­ Tate and Miles Dorman honors fo- ready won two feature events snd schedule." Seniors returning Include Ken I being nearest the pin on No. 5 and established a one lap track record Wojcickl and John Hopklijs honors at the Speedbowl. His entry, along Brog, quarterback: Bill Nichols and 'for having the longest drive on No. fl. with Vince Tompkins and Russ Lawrence MoLenithan. halfbacks, | Bancroft finished on top tn the Shellenbarger. also of Hastings, snd Alan OrafmlUer. end. Juniors 'golf league with 17 pointe. Baxter. should prove interesting for ’local’ include Phil Kooten. halfback, and Jack Mierss, center. Harry Burke and Lublenieckl tied fans. for 2nd. Bill Carlson took 3rd. Sid I Boyne and Crothers tied for fourth. I.vnn Lynn Perrv Perry followed. ALBION. MICH. — Baldwin main dining hall with a seating John Hopkins was flth, Porteous Hall, named for the late Rev. capacity of 400 and several small­ Hlrt, Nelson ftepogte Charles W. Baldwin. D.D., (inaertl er dining rooms for general and Dick Faster, Shannon and Dor­ former president of Albion's board special group use, but the new Graduates lost Include Dick Dean, man Ued for Sth. student recreation center as well. end; Doug Savage, Walt Eavy and Out of town guests at the picnic Thursday afternoon. September 4. The dedication ceremony, to Wendell Thaler, guards; Jack White Included Bud and Anne Sinclair and which the public is Invited, will and Jim Holes, tackles; LeRoy Pic­ daughter. Nancy, of Longboat Key. Made possible by a gift from occur during the Michigan Meth­ Coach Royce Mpeckels. Moeckels. who has card and Beryl Price, backa, and Fla., and Marge Farnsworth, of Alle­ the Kresge Foundation. Baldwin odist Pastors' School, convening at gan. guests of the Lynn Perrys; Mr. succeeded Ralph Bonfield as head John Schondclmayer. sidelined be­ Hall will not only house the men's Albkw that week. and Mrs. Wojcickl and family, of football coach at Nashville High. Is cause of injuries much of last New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph expected to be greeted by 50 candi­ Woxnlak. guests of the LublenieckU; dates for the 1952 Tiger edition when and tied one and were runner-up 'Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tate and family. practice opens. for the Barkenall crown with three , . , of Ypsilanti, guests of the Gordon To stop all the arguments on the sise and weight of fresh wate* fishes. Havens, and Jack Kennedy, now at the recognised world's record catches by rod and reel are listen a* .allows: P * U * er eng • slstant coach. ’,neer here. Coach Moeckels will be head foot­ The schedule follows: Where Caught Species Dale।i Youngsters wno who attenaco attended ithe nr , Ijrtrmoulh bass .1932 party, and all received prizes tn-• ball and baseball coach. Tom Lutx. Montgomery Lake, Go. who taught a half year In the Nash­ Smallmouth bass Wheeler Dam. Ala. .... cluded: Kathy Dorman. Michael ville school last year, will assist in 1950 Dorman. Pamela Havens. Judy Hav­ Bluesill ............ football, and coach basketball and .1961 ens. Sue Hopkins. Jack Hopkins. Jim Bullhead _______ track. 1925 Crothers. Rodney Crothcrs. Janice Oct. it—Byron Center home. Coach Moeckels. 23. attended high Channel catfish .. . .1949 Chippewa Flowage. Wis. Leora Lublenieckl. Norman Lu- school at Stockbridge. His six feet, Muskeliunge 1865 blneiecki, Paul Lublenieckl. Sandra one Inch and 180 pounds proved Bordentown. N. J............ Yellow perch -------.1940 Lublenieckl. Carole Bortak. Michael worthwhile during his four years ef Northern pike Sacandaga. N. Y. ---------Bortak. Natalie Bortak. Tom Bortak. football. Landlocked ulmon lake Sebogo. .Maine .... .1916 Lynlla Perry. He played basketball one year, Nipigon River, OnL ... | Brook trout ---------1930 David Perry. Darwin Tate. Cindy] basebail four and was a member Athapapuskow, Man. .. Lake trout--------- ... IK All Tnt. flmmlj llavlrr Tate. Jimmie Baxter. Miirhnru Barbara Wnl. Woj- nf of the track team one year. Brown trout--------He attended Michigan State colPen Oreille, Ida. 1051 cickl, Wanda WoJclckf. Robert BnbRainbow trout-----cock. Sue Babcock. Judy Chambers. | lege, and played football and baseJimmie Chambers. 'ball until graduating In 1950. He Don Fisher and Pat Gallagher art Baxter was chairman of the party.] taught al Michigan Center last scheduled to tee off about 9 nan. Lublenieckl war. In charge of the year. Sunday for their 38 - hole match children's events and Crothers In Nashville's varsity football sched- which will mean the 1952 champion­ charge of golf activities. I ulc follows: September 19. Richland ship of the Hastings Country club. -------------•-------------| nt Nashville; September .28. Byron Dick Tamburo, Michigan State's Center at Nashville; October 3. OuNearly 30 football enthusiasts. 17 ace linebacker, comes by his grid j vet there; October 10. Lake Odessa who were interested in Joining the । pruwcss nBlurBllz . orw , cr oum prowess naturally. Brother Sam was at nvi»c, home; October •... 17. Portland, there; I Barry County Football club as play-11 ttn |.American end at Penn Stale nn A1 All-American State I October 22 or 24. Woodland, at home; Following the match a potluck i ers. attended the second meeting of a tcw *.ear3 ago_ brother Harry is u October 31. Vermontville, «t home; supper will be served at the club for thMnnrtav evening at the Michigan ......_... State teammate, and dn<l । November .~ j.i. IU.... *rthe rluh club Monday 7. Dimondale, there; No­ members and their guests. Coffee City Hall. .— ------ — -------vember 14. Bellevue, at home. ------Tumburo was a professional player will be furnished. Reserve schedule: September 22. In his younger days. lion of the problems which must Lake Odessa. at home; September Paul Dekker. Michigan Slate end. 29. Bellevue, away; October 6. Has­ The Dowling ball team will play tings. away; October 20. Bellevue, averaged 13 yards per play as he caught 17 passes for 228 yards last home; October 27. Portland, home; Charlton park al Clear Lake Sunday. further. November 3. Lake Odessa, away. season. -------------•------------ The me savage wnoness wildness of oi the me oig big On the committee are Harmon yes arid Incessant incessant nervous twltehtwltchWilcox, president of the club, and Five former Michigan State ath- eyes Michigan Blate ends coach Earle Richard Feldpausch. George Mc­ Edwards formerly held the same,, letes are currently on the Spartan| Ing of the short Mil distinguish the Mullen. Jim Murphy, Ray Miller position al Penn Stole. staff as assistants In various xporU bobcat from Its domestic cousin. and Ken Hampton. New Nashville Coach Expects 50 Candidates For Fishermen’s Files Fisher, Gallagher Play for Golf Title Sunday WH€b «JOVE All Sizes Top Quality N ewIdea farm SAVE ?2 iContinue Move To Field Barry Semi-Pro Team erjuipmer repair service Buy the first tire at the regular price Gome at Clear Lake call Get Hie second tire at Vi off — plus tax and your old tire. Ihat moving Job. large or small. ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION S. Jefferson at Court St Mean PHONE 2515 IOC Al i. LONG DltTANCt B. L. PECK NOQTH AMERICAN VAN LINES 429 S. Mkhlfw- 2229-9L4 579B| With Ute departure of All-Ameri­ can Bob Carey. Muskegon's Paul Dekker becomes the number one pass receiver for lite Michigan State Spartans. If the wolf is In danger of ex­ termination in Michigan, the same cannot be said for his smaller cousin. thai a The new automatic Master Circulator Oil.Heater Premium Performance at a LOW, LOW COST! To Cut Fuel Cotts MILLION "ROCKETS ■J» the HOAD I this Master Circulator is equipped with the remarkable new Coleman fuel-saving development - Fuel­ Air Control. Saves up to 25% on fuel costs I Exclusively Coleman. A Powerhouse of a Heater - has a big 50,000 BTU heat out­ put per hour. New Functional Air Flow Design for smooth, high-vol­ ume warm-air circulation. Two heat reflector doors provide an In­ stant comfort zone of radiant heat. Look at tho price! You COMFORT COSTS SO LITTLE WITH A can see why Exclusive Beauty ......OLDSUOBILt | At Middleville Remember the excitement when Oldsmobile launched its first "Rocket" in 1918? Since then more than a million "Rocket'' Oldsmiddles have been built—are now in owners’ hands . . . riving tlwm the moat thrilling driving they have ever known. Each year, the ORSON E. COE SALES ’Rocket” has hem improved—this year with a new Quadri-Jet Carburetor and new Higb-IJft Valve* to boost its horsepower toa Coleman easy terms leader in high-com presaion power, make a date with an "88"—a "Rocket" Oldsmobile 1 1435 S. Hanover Call 2553-2511 at CBS News with Dowgtes Edwards - Monday thrw Friday at 6:30 F.M., Stetten WKZO-TV. Chanaol 3. Courtwy of Your Oldsmobila DaaJ*r. - no other oil heater In the Master Circulator’s price class can even approach it In attractiveness! Functionally streamlined, it s fin­ ished in the new Coleman shad­ owed mahogany! rGOODYEAR^BROS! ■ CTlaA rt.ua’ t �AB BASTING BANNXB, THVKSDAY, AUGU1T U, INS State Demos to PERSONALS Michigan Has 55-Day Waterfowl Open Campaign Over Labor Day 'AIR LAKE NURSERY 4 Mil., lair at O.ltoa & H Mila Saath Michigan Democrats will swing into formal campaigning over the Labor Day weekend with major political appearance* of Ad lai Stevenson, Democratic presidential candidate, Governor O. Mennen Williams and Senator Blair Moody. Haaa Hickory Canon - 20R-I11 A COMtLm STOCK OF EVERGREENS. TRIER ANO SHRUBS . . . HOME CROWN - 1500 Evergreen Tree* on Hand LANDSCAPING AND PLANTING SERVICE Free Estimate* campaign for the presidency at In Cadillac Square, Detroit. The following day. September 2. at a dinner meeting in Ypsilanti spon­ sored by the Washtenaw County Democratic Committee, Gov. Wil­ liams and Senator Moody will set the themes of their respective cam­ paigns. Stevenson's appearances In Michi­ gan are sponsored by Joint AFLCIO Labor Day committees in Grand Rapids, Detroit and Flint. The Democratic presidential candidate Is scheduled to arrive Compare Our Law Price* Check on Our High Quality HOWARD DUDLEY Visitor* are Always Welcome wr>& otsp/r ka.* tm£to wsrr, ccar. r.S. rt to«tHAT V VKt rCUt CALS V <V HAf MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY . ... .____ __________________ Kenneth. Mrs. Ernest Dunlap, of Middleville, and Alien Kennedy re­ turned Monday night from a week­ end trip to Kentucky. W. Ia. Hinman Is spending a few days In Bay City this week. Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox, Mrs. Leo Taffee, Tom Taffee and Joseph Wil­ cox attended the funeral of a cousin, Raymond Taffee, in Lansing Tuea- The womenfolk and youngsters of the Paul and Floyd Burkey families leave today (Thursday) for Wolfe lake, near Baldwin; the men of these households will leave Sat­ urday to join them and enjoy a Labor Day vacation through Mon­ day. The longest Michigan waterfowl season since IMS has been confirmed by the UH. Fish arid Wildlife Ser­ Adalbert Cortrtght —> vice, the conservation department Atteraex. t»r PflitleetT* JJaalioga, .Mtehigaa. reports. A 55-day season running October 1-November 24. recently approved OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION State efl Michigan. The J'r< now confirmed by the federal agency for ths County ot Usrry. which has Anal authority, is based on a "moderate increase" anticlpaled in Uie fall flight of Mississippi Prm.nl. Hosbrabh Philip II. Mitehell. flyway Birds. From Detroit. Stevenson will pro­ ceeds by motorcade to Flint. His tour will take him through Ham­ tramck and Pontiac. No speech Is scheduled for Hamtramck but “brief greetings" are scheduled for a labor rally in Pontiac. Neil Staebler, Chairman. DemoI eraUc Stale Central Committee. I expressed gratification that StevI cnson had chosen Michigan for | the opening of ills presidential I campaign. "It is a great compliment to Michlgan Democrats and to the mem| bers of organized labor." Staebler | observed. | Gov. Williams will stress the I "Build Michigan" theme throughcut his campaign. Staebler said. 1 Senator Moody will emphasize the i importance of continuing the Demo­ , exaua loMUgu .policy -.M, Urn Jiejt ' means of Insuring America’s frec| dom In today's world. I "Our candidates for all State oftlces and tor th* -Legislature will | campaign night and day to bring 1 cur message lo Michigan voters." . Staebler said. | ’’When the people know the true issues and our solutions for them, the Democrats will carry Mlchlgan,” Staebler said. ,'ele!E la upper peninsula and the northern lower peninsula and October 20November 7 south of highway M-20 or the southern lower peninsula. For the first time in recent years. Wolves still arc found in small noler at the Calhoun County Demo­ cratic convention recently, too. numbers in the wilder parts of the The Gerald Lawrence family were upper peninsula. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reeder at South Haven over the weekend. MAPLE LEAF OBAXOB Mrs. Frank Smith, of Lisbon, N. D. is here a few days visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Minnie Sils­ bee and Mrs. Sadie Mae Fklmer. Don McAuliffe, captain-elect If | the 1952 Michigan Slate footbAl । team, paced all Spartan backs dtlr. Ing the 1951 season In yards gained rushing. McAuliffe powered for 568 yards gained in 124 tries for a 4 6 yard-per-carry average. Philip mean BIGGER RROFITS, with Matter Mi. CMck Starter. Ask for a Tested Feeding Program Hastings Grain & Bean Co. CORPORATION MONUMENT And MARKER SALE BUY THEM AT COST OR LESS NOTICE or BE VIEW OF AFPOBTTOjfXEKT OF BENEFITS FOB THE CUDDY INTEB COUNTY DBAIN AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 6,1952 STARTING AT I O CLOCK FAR. Coeoly’^MteMgin^l CUODT IX STORE EQUIPMENT - HOUSEHOLD GOODS - MISC. McGray Meat Showcase 32" x 60" x 50 with compressor and 1 h.p. motor Automatic coin operated Coca Cola refrigerator Automatic water air cooling system (used one summer) 10 ft. Frigidaire National cash register Stimpson 30 lb. computing scale Meat block 30 ' x 30" - Hand meat slicer Steam table and grill combination - Cube steak cutter Gray upholstered studio couch (very good) Norge 7 room oil heater (very good) Small Colaman oil heater Kitchen window fan \ Four end tables Cocktail table Round oak table Bench saw - f>" saw mounted on cabinet 8' x 14' Chicken coop (small coop) Many other items To make room for fall shipments and to reduce present inventory, everything in STOCK will be , x- a This sale is in effect at the Hastings plant and at the Battle Creek store only. 35 Years of continuous service in Western and Central Michigan. Individual markers at 33.00 and up. double markers 75.00 and up. monuments at 175.00 and up. Now is the time to buy a Memorial at a good saving. Come in and let us show you. Open evenings during sale period until 8 o’clock. » Phone 2678 Micblgas Having bought another busineu I will sell at Public Auc­ tion the following at Alma's Lunch and Grocery located in the village of Freeport at the west end of Main Street on To September 1st Wide selection to choose from in Famous Granites such as Guardian Memorial Barre from Barre Vermont, Ruby Red. Rib Mountain Red. and Crystal Grey from Wisconsin, Imported Granites from Sweden and Finland. Famous Laurentian Rose from Canada. Dakota Mahogany from So. Dakota, and many others. ALL our REGULAR LINE OF MERCHANDISE. ALL fully Guaranteed. 129 N. Michigan NATIONAL BANK BUILDING rtiass ... Ar 1,000 pieces to choose from, nothing in STOCK with-held. FtfD MASItR MIX CHICK STARTER/ MUTUAL FINANCE guests of-the former’s grandmother, NOTICE or BALE 'Mrs. Bessie Palmatier, W. Mill St. Mrs. Robert Nelson and two grandsons, Roger and Kenneth Dallwig, returned on Monday to tjseir home in Chicago after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt for sevrral days. Other Sunday guests at-the Hewitt home were Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt and sons, of Lansing. Miss Doris Lundberg Is spending several day* as a guest of Mr. and Mrs William Dibble at Whitefish Bay. Wia. ’ Chris Knechele and BUI Cook were overnight guests at the M. H. DeFoe home In Charlotte on Wed­ nesday and attended the Eaton NOTICE OF BALE county fair. WOODKN FRAME SCHOOL Ht II.D | on sale at greatly reduced prices. FOR A RAST STMT publication ol QUICK cosh LOAN BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY August 15th PHONE Days 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY considered, although finally disap­ proved. ■Waterfowl beg limits will be un­ Spokane, Wash., are expected today ' to visit his sister. Mrs. Sumner changed at four ducks daily and Sponable and Mr. Sponable for a eight in possession. One may be a wood duck. Geese maximum take Li few days. five dally or in possession but not Miss Adelaide art, vice-chairman more than two Canada or two whiteof the Mich. Democratic State Cen­ fronted geese. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION tral committee, who spoke at a Any combination of 25 American meeting near Woodland, and her and red-breasted mergansers may be sister. Miss Helen Hart, of Detroit, bagged dally, with no possession (former Charlotte residents) were limit after the opening day. overnight guests' at the Dick Cook home on Thursday. Mr. and .Mrs. Bob Parker and Belle Wrlimn their four month old son. of Lan­ sing, will spend this weekend with the Wm. Parkers. The b*by, named hunted from one-half hour before by his Dad, who wantedyto be posi­ sunrise to one hour before sunset tive this lad would be known os a except on opening day when legal A D. leas, al ter very masculine boy, was/labeled on shooting begins at 12 o'clock noon. his birth certificate as Hank Allen. Woodcock can be taken from oneNo foolin' around with nicknames— half hour before sunrise to sunset. he was Hank to begin with. Inci­ Shooting timetable maps will be dentally — in Bob’s whole "gang" available at department regional there are only about two unmarried and district offices and will be guys, namely, Don Fingleton and printed in many newspapers. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ■ WSftF DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door Season This Fall scheduled too. airport at 9 a.m. He will be greeted there by Gov. Williams. Senator Moody, labor and civic officials. Stevenson will be driven la downtown Grand Rapids where he will make a sh^rt ad­ dress. From Grand Rapids, Stevenson will be flown to Detroit where his major speech will be telecast over a nationwide network from a review­ ing stand In front of City Hall. This speech will be given at noon SB*. weekend In Bay City. Weekend guests of Miss Fern Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olds, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Marrin Thaie.- and Mrs. George Williams attended the Moose convention in Chicago Tues­ day through Thursday of last week. AKO YOL’ HU Terms of Mie: Reasonable deposit with order, balance upon completion of work. All prices include Lettering. Foundation and Setting on your lot in Cemetery, ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN. STATE SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED — COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION PATTEN MONUMENT CO.... Distributors For Guardian Monuments ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hiaie of Michigan. In th* Circuit Court (or lb* Countv e( B*rrv LN THE MATTffor°TKE PBTITION At-rEaiaU A.W nr.-1 VINING A PterrtON OF THE PLAT Of LAKEVIEW TERRACE.' JOHXMTOWxl “«««« | •NOTICE or REV INION Of PLAT IF I ’ UP' On M-43 - At West Limits of Hastings — Box 309 Hastings Phon. 2393 niHta of **M ■3.7 Ta: vathlp. B a TERMS: Cash, settlement must be made day of sale. Nothing removed until settled for. DOMINICK RODRIGUES, Prop GEORGE VANDERMEULEN Auctioneer CHARLES COLBY, Clerk, Clarksville Bank �THE HASTING BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST N. INI ,TS CROVE The Gleaners 6. 8. daas with their families attended the picnic at Tymarried to Laura Furlong at the den park last Wednesday evening. Wing home on Aug. 15 and they then went to Ohio. Bunday they also attended the Thompson re­ live on the Carl Graahous place. in Florida, was union and had dinner with them at Lath* Rich, of Tyden part. -A The Chase families and Kelsey families attended the Hynes reunion ■ at Algonquin lake missed Henry and Lena Cole, of lost Sunday. A The Harve Wood­ Arizona, and some of the home ■ mans and the Brink family went re­ folks. cently to Ohio and attended the The only living brother of the reunion of the Woodman family at late Emory Thompson, Clarence Greenville part on Aug. 17. A Har- Thompson and wife, of Loa Angeles, Callt, have been vtaltldg Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dunnigan and other relatives for two weeks. They had a reunion on Bunday with the rela­ tives here and Mr. and Mra. Ed­ ward Thompson and family, of Bun­ field and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight, of Hastings, at Tyden park. A son of the Clarence Thomp­ sons, Mr. and Mra. R C. Thompson, of Los Angeles, and Mn. F. W. Buclklc. of Detroit, came for the Bunday reunion, and the Clarence Thompsons left on Mondsy to visit In Belefontaine, Ohio. A The Paul Woodman family went Saturday to spend the weekend with the Loren Oversmiths in Battle Creek. A Will Bayne Is'at home now and getting alon^ fairly welL The W.C.T.U. met last Wednes­ day afternoon with Mra. Nettle Ragla. The election of officers, all re-elected, follows: President, Greta Endsley; vice president, Bessie Woodman; recording and corres­ ponding secretary. Olive Cassel; treasurer, Blanche Bayne, and Ethel Barber and Virginia Darby to be L.T.L. leaders. A Marlene and Lornle Oversmith, of Battle Creek, are spending the week with Dar­ lene woodman. NORTHEAST WOODLAND Ml. and Mrs. Will DeVries were in Lansing Sunday and were din­ ner guests of their stater in law, Mrs. Florence De Vries, A Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son, Braced Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel and Mr., and Mra. E. J. Bates and Denny and Sheryl Bates were at their family reunion at Barlow lake Wednesday. A Mra. Susan Statalck, of Battle Creek, ta spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Slatslck. A sirs. Clara Klopfenstein and Miu Olga Eckardt were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Mrs. Lydia Schuler. In the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooke and family, near Cascade. A Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith were In Grand Rapids Saturday. A Mra. Karl Eck­ ardt and Mra. Arthur Bates enter­ tained at the former’s home Tues­ day afternoon at a stork shower for Mrs. Roger Flanigan. About 40 ladies were present. Ice cream and crackers were served for < refresh­ ments. Southwest Woodland . IMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 More Years for Your Dollar with RUBEROID Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler were Mrs Grace Gill and daughter. Eorlene. of Mt. Morris. A Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Hershberger were Saturday eve­ ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Eltle Flanigan. A Gary Lehman spent from Thursday until Sunday with hta grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. No#Hating PERSONALS Oldest Middleville Resident Observes Alevi and Dave Robinson, sons of Mr. and Mra. Tom Robinson, are spending a few days in Grand Rap­ ids with their cousins. Dick and Linda Otlkln. Schuyler Kollar, Middleville's Mrs. Anna Johnson with her chil­ oldest resident, celebrated his 95th dren and grandchildren enjoyed a birthday with his children at Flint picnic Sunday. They were Mr. and Wednesday. August 30. 95th Birthday Theyne doubly guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson and chll- of the lost of the old-time fiddlers but he has laid away his beloved and Erie, all ot Hastings; Mr. and Addle to which many of the older folk of this section danced, and is of Grandville, and Mr. and Mrs. taking life easy at the home of Mr. Nick Oukln and children, of Grand and Mrs. Al Nye. Rapids. Mr. Kojlar was bom In a log Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo and cabin in St. Joe county, Ind., near Stephen are spending Labor day South Bend, in 1B67. At the age of 14 he became interested in the them Michigan. Addle and with his two brothers Mr. and Mrs. Tom Amlin and formed a trio that for several years daughter, Prlsclllla. of Chicago, furnished entertainment, in the sur­ acre weekend guests of Mrs. Anna rounding territory. Reed and called on the J. W. Stnklers family at Long lake. appointments. One brother played Mrs. Anna Reed spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. M. V. snd with “Sky-* *• caller and lint I Himes. Maurice Babb, of Wichita. Kans., I a nephew of Mrs. Donald Young, I visited her home over the weekend and a year later, riding with a cow while en route to Harvard Univer­ tied behind the lumber wagon and sity at Boston. He is a senior. team of horses which he drove, they (Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder started for Michigan, the "land ot and daughter and Mra. C. B. Burk­ promise," where land was plentiful holder returned Bunday from Salem, and cheap. N. J. They lived two years on a rented Mrs. W. R. Cook leaves today for farm In Carlton township. Barry Petoskey where she will spend the county, then bought the Elisha month of September. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Covey and Meyer farm in - Irving township where they lived until the death of family are spending this week at his wife in 1900. They were the par­ Wall lake. M. A. Hutcheson, president of the United Brotherhood of ents of 12 children. Carpenters and Joiners, places a wreath on a memorial to Feter Sunday dinner gutsta of Mr. and Mr. Kollar never remarried but J. McGuire, who first proposed a national labor holiday in 1882. Mrs. Ralph ^hlrkey were Mr. and and fought for It until Ijibor Day was legalized by Aet of Con­ Mrs. Don Shirkey and family, of with his children maintained the home and after they went on their gress In 1894. The memorial is in Arlington Cemetery, Camden, Lawton, and Mrs. R. W. Shirkey, of own. he Hied on rented farms and N. J. Shown participating in the recent ceremony honoring Mc­ Liberty, Ind. s"~>~ Guire are William Green, president of the American Federation Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sergeant and "bached.” He was handy with the sick and ot Labor (left), and Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin. McGuire, family and Mra. Jessie Sergeant re­ often helped out some family in the who died In 1906, was also founder of the carpenter's brotherhood. turned Saturday night from a trip care of a loved one. through Uie Upper Peninsula. Ora Lehman. * Mrs. Norma Sitton, Mrs. Wllda Southworth, daughter In the home of a retired Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton and of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekleloo. left ville btulneasman assisting the son. attended the silver anniversary Monday with her son. David, for of Mrs. Sitton's sister in Scott­ Pasadena. Calif., where she plans The Reynolds reunion will be held husband. ville Sunday to stay for some lime. She haa been Mr. Kollar believes In the life Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mahler, of at Tyden v»rk. Hastings, on Sunday. a dietician at Blodgett hospital for Kalamazoo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 14. Potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. a year, while David is doing scien­ cycle of seven and on his 91st Sponsors urge all to attend. birthday remarked that If he lived Floyd Mahler Monday. * Mr and tific research for Cal Tech. He had through the day he thought he was Mrs. Edward Fisher and son. of been vislUng the Bockeloos for a good for seven more years—and al­ Richland, were Friday night dinner week before returning to his work. ready has lived four of those. He guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Chtaek and Walter FUher. * Mr. and Mrs. family arc spending several weeks gels about and keeps abreast of the IT8 A GIRL Claud Kanlner and family, ol In Kansas where he has been sent should have It easier. Athens, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Dole Main. Has­ temporarily by the Oliver Corp, in He has three sons and three Mrs. Guy Kantner. * Mr. and Mrs. tings, July 19, Dorothy Ann, 6 lbs.; Battle Creek where he Is employed. Ralph Hershberger, ot Detroit, were Mr. and Mra. Robert Cochrane. They plan to return the latter part daughters. They are John Kollar, of Middleville; William and Har­ weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte, Aug. 24, Sharen Gladys. of September. vey Kollar, and Mrs. Zula Springer, Walter Hershberger. A Mrs. Darwin 0 lb.. 2 1/4 or.; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon On Sunday, Mrs. A. C. ZutterMcClelland and sons, and Mrs. Flessner, Woodland. Aug. 23. Ellyn melster and Mr. and Mrs. Richard of Flint; Mrs. Bessie Perkins, of Keith Farlee and sons, had a wiener Kay, 6 lbs. 6 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Foster entertained 17 for a family Pontiac, and Mrs. Stella Prost, of Lansing. roast and beach party al Saddlebag Mariah. Nashville. Aug. 24, Twills dinner. lake Thursday. Jean, 8 lbs., 7 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Max The members of the Sunday night Sunday guests of the Joseph Skin­ Mrs. Lillie Barker, of Hastings, Guy. Lake Odessa, Aug. 25, Pamela Cribbage club will be guests of Mr. ners were Mr. and Mrs. Richard May. 8 lbs., 14 3/4 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Stanley at their spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CovlUe. ★ Recent guests Virgil Cowling, Hastings, Aug. 25. cabin In Indian River for Ute week­ Paltenger and family, of Muskegon. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and of Miss Susie Fisher were the Mis­ Sharon Lee, 7 lbs.. 4 os.; Mr. and end starting Sept. 4th. Those to be Mrs. Leon Standee were Mr. and ses Mary and Mabel Seescr and Mrs. Kendal Curtis, Hastings, Aug. on hand to enjoy the outing are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr. Mrs. Jacob Zweedyk and Mr. and friend from Elkhart. Ind. A Mr. and 25. 7 lbs., 5 oz. Mrs. A. O. Lindbergh, of Grand Mrs Harry Bandbrook and daugh­ and Mrs. Ken I^berteaux. Mr. and Rapids. ter#, called on Mr. and Mrs. York Mrs. John Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. it nc extra cost V strutI wul failure For I’/i yean ogainsl V ocddontal failure HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stat. St. Reynolds Reunion Here September 14 | Pennock Hospital I Dufiy, of Kalamazoo. A Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn were Mr. and Mra. Peter Hcrmlnett and ,Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hermlnett and family, of Prairieville. -------------•------------- rra a boy Mr. and Mra. Harry Btehr, Free­ port. Aug. B0, Harry Richard. 8 lbs., 10 1/4 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glllons, Hastings. Aug. '20, Steven Frank. 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler. Freeport, Gayle Lee. 5 lbs.. Joseph Wilcox ta spending hta 14 oz.; Mr. and Mra. Arthur Simp­ two weeks' vacation with hta mo­ son. Middleville. Aug. 24. Timothy ther, Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox. Michael. 7 lbs.. 12 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sloel, Sunfield, Aug. 24. Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bramble, ot neth, 7 lbs., 7 oz. Detroit, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ro th­ Dr and Mrs. L. J. Caston and an r. •* Kay attended the wedding of hta cousin. Robert Smith, and Joan T'lmmle Rothaar Smith returned Reed, In Lyons. Saturday. to hta home in Ml. Pleasant last Mr. and Mra. Btuart Clement Sunday after spending the week spent a day In Lansing and Eaton aith hta grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rapids last week. E G. Rothaar. Susan and John Mr. and Mrs Peter Maurer and Meade, of Detroit, returned Sunday Mrs. George Maurer returned Mon­ after they spent the week with their day from New York where they grandparents, the Rothaara. spent the past several daya SILVER JUI MODEL Duo-Therm's Dwight Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mia? Barbara Rensenhouse spent a few days with her sister and brother in law. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett. On Monday Mr. and Mra Wm Halnon. of Arlington. Va., spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Bar­ nett. The Halnons were college friends of Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. Guy Giddings left Tuesday for Battle Creek where she spent several days. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Mr. and Mrs Wayne Coman. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jack So thern and daughter. Sarah, of Beaumont. Calif., left Wednesday for their home after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett and her •Isler and family. Mr. and Mrs Harold Bolo. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald arrived home Sunday from Lake Huron where they had spent the greater part of the summer. Their daughter. Ann, Joined MIVJII them ISAl last — ————....... week upon returning home from a six weeks' trip to Mexico. On the way home, the McDonalds stopped at Holly to visit his aunt. Mrs. T E. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Christianson, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner, left August 19 for their home in Stillwater. Minn. TRUMAC TABLETS BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY REAL ESTATE 44,500.00 W( ALSO HAVI A GOOD FOUR BIOXOOM MOUSE In Middleville st a poco that it riaht An.l , *rw« ... >~u ALSO SOMI CHtAF ONU IF YOU LIKE. LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN g«n Fraoklta Store"1 OFFICt FHONI 2749 HOUSE PHONES 47654 or 41634 Busswet DESTROY WASTE! Great New "Regency” Console Fuel Oil Heater! Enjoy your warmest winter yet with this beautiful "console—the new Silver Jubilee Model Duo-Therm Regency. Here's tremendous heating capacity and heat flexibility. Not one but TWO Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burners . . . use one for mild weather and two for 78,000 BTU heat for cold weather. 4 Big radiant doors for extra heat and fast room warm-ups. Add one or two Automatic Power-Air Blowers—turn themselves on and off—for forced warm air heating that saves up to 25% on fuel bills and thermostat at slight extra cost for completely automatic beat. Smartest fornirare styling you’ve ever seen. Trim, beautifully compact console in rich mahogany finish with deluxe brass grille and door pulls. Feature packed with all Duo­ Therm extras at no extra cost—Humidifier, two Waist-High Heat-Controp’pials, Waste Stopper, Aucoarutic Draft Minder. A new roof every year. Building repairs needed every few weeks. Sound expensive? It is! It's the EXTRA price you pay when you use inferior building materials. You always save in the long run, when you use the kind of quality supplies we sell. When in need, see us! GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUILD Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Ut Ub Help You With Your BuiMlof Probhim APPLIANCES . . . T V . . . RADIO 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 CESSPOOLS! d-CON RID-X SAVES on Moving, Unclogging, Digging and Pumping RID-X doilroyi Ik* bull and volume of voile molarioli la diipoiel u«lh by ecfivellnj) boclwtol docsmpoillioi*. Tkii 5elp» prr>««) Ike aeeumulalioa of voile and lk» roiulliag oHtnirve odo'i RIO-X IS HAAMLISS TO MHAL, PORCILAIN, PIPS*, ANO WOOD .. . • 10 X h HOHTOAOHOUt ..• usr TO USE? By merely mlrfng RID-), wiih worm voter and pouring or Ruining rl Into Ike oail, you v>l increase efScl. ency by deitroyuig voile. RID-X IS OUARANYIID TO DtSTBOY WASTI AND DIODORlZI YOUR DISPOSAL UNITS ... OR YOUR MONIV BACK! <^qKji&erb "Bn® <f -- s_ \ �TBX BASTING BANNTB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28/18* WANT ADS General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hasting* 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . Bonds CLASSIFIED AD RATES SH* per ward, mlnlmuai of SO*. Fret insertion SWa Pee word, each aaecaattv* Usertloa of sum ad SK< yer Word, minimum charge 60c. Claaatflad dlaplay, yer tach ....81.3* bUad ada. AU rate* ar* far cask. Ada. net paid for by Wedaeaday fol­ lowing charged u additional lo: fc- carrytagForeign JHaa a in* d Bal* 4c yer nerd. Minimum charge 10c. Cards rt Thanks ud la MsiaerUao— 3c yer ward. Obituariea—1*0 word* free, cvw that 2c yer word. Nee. 47019 . Com, Oof., Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay > Straw, Pasture Office 2908 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And\ Floor Furnaces WANTED — Hay Ames Phone 4701. Alto. Sterrlck. 9 11 FOR SALE—Yorkwln seed wheat, one year from certified. Phone Prairieville fl F22. fl 38 FOR SALE — Baled straw in the field, Bernie Belson. R. 1. Oun • Lake Road, phene 735P21. fl 28 * Wanted — Employment FOR SALE—Bicycle and motor, call Woodland 2678. Earl VanSlckle. • Pete WANTED—Paper hanging, painting, FOR SALE—6 months old Toggefi­ HESS BOMB-HOUSE SPRAY 1 Interior and exterior. E. C. Leflel, bers Kid. Gentle, ideal pet for phone 4-8628, after 6:00 PJ4. HESS BOMB, an activated insect children. Call 44810. 8'28 killer, get* file*, mosquitoes, roaches Sundays anytime. U and other household insects. Thia • Produce WANTED—Elderly people to care for In my home. Mn. Harry Hur- pressare. Pressing a batten release* PEACHES—Hale Haven, pick your • fog of powerful insecticide. own, 82.00 bushel. Leon Tack. IH JACOBS PHARMACY miles west U mile south of Bristol Hastings. Mich. 8 28 • Farm Machinery Corner*. 8/28 DON'T MISS out this fall. Get a FOR SALE—Western Electric hear­ Vesta burg Silo now-have enough ing aid. Phone 744 F12 Hastings. • For Rent — City, Country, storage capacity for your corn 8'28 and Resort crop. Send for details and prices today. Gel quality and service FOR SALE—Boys bicycle. 820; also Spanish guitar. 815. Both in good HOUSETRAILER SPACE now from the Vestaburg Silo Co.. available by week or day. all concondition. 228 N. Church after 3. Vestaburg* Mich. 8/28 venlcnces. 5 miles east on M-79 and 8 28 H mile north. Don Andrews, R. 1. FOR SALE OR TRADE for live­ Bridge Park. Hastings, phone stock. 8.C. Case tractor and plow, • Lost and Found 45642 . 8 28 used very little. Phone 47122. Wil­ liam Hart. 8 28 LOST — 2 sheets plywood between Delton and Hastings. A. G. Cobb. FOR RENT—6 room home In the country. Information at 128 8. FOR SALE—New Idea wagon with Delton. 8 28 grain box and hoist. .Excellent Jefferson. 8/28 condition, price reasonable. E. H. LOST—Parakeet, blue; answers to ROOM FOR RENT — Ladies only. name of Billy. Finder please call Barnum. R. 3. Woodland phone 402 E. State Street, phone 3379. 2897. 8/28 3118. 8 28 8/28 FOR SALE—Two grain drills, one is • Notice FOR RENT—Furnished upstairs 2 fertilizer drill. Phone 48154 . 8 28 room apartment, oil heat, suitable FOR SALE OR TRADE-1951 Fer- PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to for young couple, or mother and' 200)—available at small rental fee gu£pn tractor plow and drag. Mas­ daughter. 513 W. Apple SL, phone Call Episcopal Parish House or sey Harris self-propelled combine; Rectory. U clover seed screen, also 500 bales of wheat straw. Will trade for FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart- cattle. Jack Hull, second house NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as ment. three rooms and bath, newly good as they used to be” come south of old Shultz. 8 28 decorated. 238 8. Jefferson. 8 28 For Cas ond Oil Coleman Gas Wall Heaters FOR SALE—Red wheat for seed. Thatcher Furnaces For William Mcllvaln. 3'.- miles south Oil, Gas, Coal ' of Hastings on the Campground Repairs and Ports Installed for Rd. Phone 767F1I. ___ 9/11 All Furnaces . • Employment—Help Wanted FURNACE CLEANING OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN — (2) EAVESTROUCHING Stenographers, <1> Bookkeeper <2> FOR SALE—Milwaukee com binder, FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Clerk typists. Interesting, perma­ G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER Lirt yew Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED t«t«i can be made at Sinner Office Hmm Phene 2509 Herting*. Mich. WELL DRILLING 2 ia. and 3 in. well*. Abe repair work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My lervicea to you begin when you employ me to conduct your aah. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Vermontville 4121 night* Abo Phone 2657 Harting* BUYING STOCK IVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phene Harting* 2511 < Saturday 1 Through Week Benfield 37-6 All forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Your magneto headquarters- Kel­ good condition. 820. Phone Hale ler and Hubbard Oarage. 204 N. nent position with good pay. Free Lepard. Lake Odessa 4911. 8 28 Jefferson. tf Insurance. Paid vacations. Write Box A 294. c'o The Banner. In • Livestock WE BUY chickens. Food Center, own handwriting, giving resume of Hastings, phone 2609. tf qualifications and salary expected FOR SALE—Registered Duroc gilt, UPHOLSTERING — Let us repair 8/28 due to farrow Sept. 1. Brodbeck and upholster your old furniture Acres. Phone Lake Odessa 3249 We build new furniture or re­ 8/28 style old. Pre-estimates. Joseph S Smith, 537 E. MUI. Phone 2468. 9/4 FOR SALE—Two Duroc sows, due to farrow Oct. 1; four heifers, 14 NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ months old. Phone Prairieville ing. Phone Hastings 46220, Dorr Experienced 8 F22. 8/28 Darby. R. 1. 10/30 Tool & Die Makers FOR SALE — Registered Hereford NOTICE—I will not be held re­ and bull. 15 months old. H mile east sponsible for any debts contracted Time Study Men of Dowling. Pete PowelL 9.4 for by anyone other than myself. Ray Gruber. 8'28 FOR SALE—One purebred Corrie­ Addrv* Application To dale buck. Phone 772F13, L. G.' Herman Gilbert NOTICE—After this date I will not Hutzler, Hastings. 9 4 GIBSON be responsible for any debts conFOR SALE—Four choice young Hol­ REFRIGERATOR CO. traded for by anyone other than stein bulls, ready for use. TB and Greenville. Mich. myself. Carl Randall. f 9/4 8'28 Bangs tested. Richard Sherer. Freeport R. 1. Telephone 2305. 8/28 FOR RENT — Punch bowls, cups. WANTED — Experienced man for ladles. Reasonable, call 2538. Ben eavestroughlng. furnace Installa­ FOR SALE—Cow and heifer, due to Franklin Store. 9/T8 freshen soon. Arthur Wonilerlv. 3 tion and sheet metal work. O. E. mile* east of Delton, phone Delpn Goodyear Hardware, phone 2331. Glenn Kahler. 538 No. Hanover; 8/28 8IW1. 8y38 Phone 2401. We offer for sale a WANTED—Helpers for furnace In­ FOR SALE—Two bows, each has large selection of good merchan­ seven pigs. Ross Waters. Phon* stallation. experience not neces­ dise Including a 12 gauge double­ 9R21 Delton. No Sunday calls. 8/28 sary. must be 18 or older. Kaechele barrel LaFevcr hammeriess shot­ Furnace Service. 512 W. Grand, gun wtth case and ahellc. 835; full FOR SALE — Holstein and Angus phone 2228. * 8/28 size violin with leather case. 825: bull, 8 mas. old. Cholla Newton lady's muskrat fur coat, size 14. phone 712F12 after 5:00 pm. 8/28 WANTED — A reliable person to 825: chrome youth chair. 84.00; refill and collect money from new rocking horse, tricycle, doll house automatic merchandising ma­ • Household Good* with furniture; pair mens lace chines In Barry and Eaton Cotin; boots; pair ladles sheep - Uned ties. No selling. To qualify, appli­ FOR SALE — Good 15 ft. Inter­ shoes with boots. Ice skates, double national deep freeze. Phone Has­ cant 'must have car and 8600 waffle iron. Wearever tea kettle, ting* 45219. . 8 28 working capital. Devoting 8 to 10 sandwich toaster, lady's dresses hours per week may net up to sizes 14-16; table linen, dishes. FOR SALE — Breakfast set. living 8300 monthly. For interview write, room suite In good condition, two giving name, address, age and floor lights, end table and Sparton clothes, mens hunting pants, and phone number to Box 135, Wood­ dozens of other small Items. 8 28 console model radio and phono­ land. Michigan. 8 '28 graph. Call 2299 after 5 P.M.. K Lechleltner. 8 28 CLARK EQUIPMENT COMPANY. LaFayette and 20th St.. Battle FOR SALE— Hotpoint range and 0 8 Creek, needs experienced Turret refrigerator in excellent condition. Lathe Operators. Screw machine 319 E. Grant St . after 5. 8'28 operators, milling machine opera­ tors. Drill press operators. Multiple FOR SALE—Large pressure cooker, hold* 18 qt. cans. MontgomerySARANAC SCENIC Apply at Personnel Office, 8 a.m. Ward make, price 115. Call 772F2 to 4 p.m. 8 28 SPEEDBOWL 8 28 HELP WANTED AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL WOMEN make money at home, FOR SALE—One washing machine, spare time. Sew ready-cut RAP­ one solid oak piano, dresser, buffet, A-ROUND Easy, profitable. Holly­ one Wann Morning stove. Ford wood Mfg. Co. Hollywood 48. car. Mrs. Laura Baker. Woodland Calif. „ 9'4 8 28 care tor 2 girls 3 and 10 while mother works Sundays off and television in the home Mrs. Ches­ ter Eaton, phone Banfleld 382 or Hastings 721 F2 8 '28 Phono 8-16 — LACFT Cvaduat* of the Rebch school of auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa WANTED-MECHANIC • A jl Musi Be EXPERIENCED Smith & Dosler Imp. Co. DELTON, MICH. General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comers 95F-2 • For Sala — City, Country, and Resort FOR SALE— Two story cottage on east side of center section of Bar­ low lake, 50 ft. frontage on lake, electricity, water, boat; sleeps seven, sand filled bathing beach, good swimming. Oscar Ftnkbelncr, Middleville. tf FOR SALE—14 x 20 cottage with 50 ft. frontage, well wooded, price 81.950; 120 ft. frontage, well wooded and several back lots. Tchns. Also trailer parking for rent. Phone 44224. tf FOR SALE — 3 bedroom how>e, 4 lots, house modern except furnace. Phone 47624. 8 '28 required by the Oounell. lhe plat ahall he approved. If the Council ahall reject a propuMd plat, it ahall de ao by rotoinllon. •latino lhe re*ann> for aueh rejection SECTION S. All road, and .treet. ahall be of a width of not !*•• than C>« feel of which not l*ea than 30 feel ahall be graded. The graded portion ahall M roeered with * inehee of gravel on the center 30 feet thereof, unlea. wider gradlog and wider graveling ahall be required hv thr Council. Should bridge* <T culvert, b* nece.aary. plane for the earn* .ball b* •ubntltted and apnro>*d by tbe City Engi- OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Stat* of Michigan, Th* Probate Coart or the County of .Burry. Al a aeaaion of aaid Court, held at the 'robat* Offlr* In the City of Haatlnga In A.D. 1933. Preeent. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probata. In th. Matter of the Eatate at Earn E Barnaa. deceaaed, no. 11.*04. Ira Oageod having filed 1a aald Conn hla final arcouat aa admlaietratar el aald total*, aud hie pelltioa pray lag for lhe The Council may. in lie* of the above provleion. accent a bond guaranteeing the »erformai>re ef the Imprn.rmenta herein before prorlded in thia Section. Rbould ■urh bond be provided In lieu nt .aid riprovement«. a* a rondltlnn of accept­ ance of »urh plat by tlh> Chy. the Cltv mar in Ila discretion, in the event II la petitioned to Improve «.<d roada or • treeta. ane on tb» bond required or u«e ta .peclal aaaeaalnc power, for tbe pur roa. nt makinr «arh Intprovemenla. SECTION 7. No nlat pertaining to land. a the City of Hailing, ahall be finally apvrove.1 without lhe Imprw.emeata here Infor* required unleaa a bond ahall have been filed with De Cite Clerk a. hereto'ore provided, .aid bond lo be approved aa tn farm by the City Atlorner and ar repted by the Council. Such bond ahall iro.bl'ed The amount of inch bond ahall l>e determined by the Council nn receipt tf eaiimatea of root of aurh Imurbvement. It ia Ordered. That the 9th day ot September A.D. 1933. at tan o’clock In be forenoon, al aald ProBata'Oftlee. be and ia hereby appelated for eaaanlnlag premoaed plat deaire to-make th* Imneovementa aa herein provided lhev ahall be nade under the aupervlaian of lhe City Court for Barry County. Michigan, ia 'haneery. made and entered oa the 39th liaF at March. 1933, la a certain cauae herein pending, wherein Laurence K. iardner and Hilda O. Gardner, hueband and wife, ar* Plaintiff., and Furmon H Wolf, and Eliaabetb U. Wolf*, huaband nd Wife. ar. Defendant., Notice ia here­ by given that 1 ahall eell at public aneion to the hlgheet bidder, al the North tope of lhe County Court Hone* bulld­ og (that being the place of holding the 'irrult Court in and for .aid-Coaniy.) a lhe S»th day of September, 1933. *1 :30 o'clock P. M_, In the afternoon of aid day. the following droerlbed property: That certain piece or parcel of land aituatod In th* Townehip of Aaayri*. Oouaty of Barry. Nlale ot Michigan, and more particularly deacribed u foUowa, SECTION #. Na road or atreet on Plata heretofore accepted bv the City ahall be opened or Imnrn.ed without a an-elal eaa — amenl to d-r-ae the coat thereof. SECTION 10. PEN iLTV *»• ner.-n who • hall violate or fall lo comply with the provlaio". of thia ordinance ahall i-e rnlltc of a mlademeannr and noon coo vlrllnn ahall he pnnl.hed by a fin* of not e.reeding fifty (*50 00) Dollar. Each violation and «verv day noon which atlcl. violation ahall occur ahall ronalltnlh a aeoarate offenae. SECTION 11. All ordinance, nr part, of aadlna-eea la conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION 1>. Tf anv part or parte of thia ordinance are for anv reason held Invalid, each deeialon ahall nnl affect the validity of the remaining portion of thia It la Further Ordered, that public aeIce thereof be glrea by publication of copy of thia order, for tbtre aucceealve wewka previoue to aald day of hearing. In he Haatlnga Banner, a new*paper printed Blate of Michigan. The Probate Court At a aroatan of told (JourI, held at th* Prubat* Office la the City of Haatlnga la aald County, on the 35th day of Auguat. A.D. 193S. Preeunt, Hon. Philip H. Mllrbell. Judge of Probate. In toe Matter of the Eaiate ot Henrietta MoFhariln. Deceased (File No 7053). Wm. O. Bauer, having filed la aald Court bit final edmlnlatratiou account, thereof and for th* aMlgamenl and dietrlbuliqn of lhe reaidue of aald estate. Il 1* Ordered. That to* 15to day nt the fereueen at **ld Probate Office, be and Is hereby appointed for eaamlniag and allowing eald account and hearing •eld nellttaa* It la Further Ordered, That publie no-r flee thereof be given by publication of / copy of thia order, for three auereialae the Haatlnga Banner, a newapvper printed and circulated In aald County. 9/11 Lirt Your Solea With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone 715F21 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Ph. 2558 DR. he p*titl*aer ahall. al leaal fourteen (14) 8m. Ph. 2751 BUEHLER |J' CHIROPRACTOR : X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 of thia notice to be mailed 10 each party n Intereat In thia eetale al hla laat known ddrvaa by regialered mail, return receipt demanded. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Adalbert Cortrighl, llturney far Adair.. laatinge, MkbKao. B/3» OHito ou Ground Floor NOTICE OF CHANOBBT MOBTOAOB rOBECLOSUBE SALE No^ U7B 4123-1 BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Specializing on Admiral and Motorola 436 E. State Road 228 ACRES - EQUIPPED — Highly productive general farm, south of Hastings. Includes 2 tractors, all tools and equipment. Spacious 8room house, with bath, u till tie*, new roof. 2 porches, colorful shade rode north of lhe Souibweet corner trees and shrubbery. A-l cemented of Section 13 In Tawn 1 North. barn 40x56. with 16 stanchions and Range 7 Weat, where lhe Sprue* Swamp drain crouaw* lb* eeetles 11a* drinking cups. 2nd bam 30x40. Moved by OraLom aupnarted hv Qteao between Bro lion. G and I«; thence Silo; other building*. 228 acres. weth that lhe above Ordinance No 3 be No-th 30 rod*: thence coat about 13 adopted aa read. Tea.Chenoweth C*rla 160 tillable. 68 acres watered pas­ tian. Ingram. Kenfleld. LyUarker. Miller rod* to lb* center ol lhe Spruce by an Swamp drain: thence in a South ture Price very reasonable. Term* 1 Or.born, Tudor Abaenl: KSSP. Carrie,I. weaterly direction aleag lhe center Franklin Beckwith, City Cl—h No. 31.703. WEST’S. W. W. Clagett. of th* Spruce Swamp drain to the 8/M one acre of faad, /awnahlp at laayria. 3850. 8/28 OXDEX APFOINTTNci TOdT FOX HNABCounty at Barry, Michigan.” TNn CLAIMS AND DBTBBMININO ■ Dated: Aug. 9th. 1953. FOR SALE — 3‘-» acres land on HETBB L. E. Barnett. Circuit Court Commie Stat* of Michigan. The Probata Chart loner. Barry County. Michigan. Center Road. 1 mile east of Has­ for the County of Barre Andrew Cooke. ting*. Phone 45915 8 28 At a aeaaUn of .aid Court, held at th. Atloraey for Plantlffa, Probate Office in the City af Ha.tl.ro In Hastings Phone 2113 Buainesa Addreaa: • aid County, on th* 13th day ot Auguat • U«cd Con, Motorcycles, 701 Mlrhiga. National Bank Bldg.. A.n. 1*83. Batik Creek. Michigan. PVeeenl. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Housetrailen and Parti •/IS CHIROPRACTIC Judge of Probate. In th* Matter of th* Eotat* of Hugh OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION HEALTH SERVICE FOR SALE OR TRADE-1941 Ply­ K. Johnaon. Deceawd. File No. 11.S1I. Stale ot Mlchlcae. Th* Probata Caen It appearing lo the Cnart that tbe time for Iht Counjy of Bacry. mouth four-door deluxe. See it at far preaeatatlaa of claim, aralnat .aid of Dr. Dark Stuhre, At a aeaaion of aald Ooart, held al the 235 W. Thorn. 8 28 eaiate ehould bo limited, and that a time ’robot, office. In lhe Clly rt Haatlnga lo aaid Coanlr, on th* 25 day ef Aagu.t Now ■* Ukc Algonquin Point* 1948 BUICK 4-door sedan. Beautiful amine' and adlaet all elalaa* and demand, A.D. 1953. Proarat. Hanurabla Philip H. Mltahell. two - tone green finish, radio, aralnat .aid decaaed bv and before eald Froo B*»y parking. Ground floor aad that th* legal helra of .aid Judge.of Probata. heater, dynaflow and many other Court: Drive up to door. Open every day deeeaaed entitled to Inherit th* rotate a In the Maltar rt .iba Batata of Maaoa extras. 16.000 actual miles. For of which *ald deceaaed died aelard *h*uld sale by original owner at 81395.00. be adlodlcated aad determined. Halil* M. Newton having filed ia aald la Ordered That *11 of the creditor. Court bar petition praying that lhe ad —Telephone 2658. 9/4 nf Ilaald deeeaaed *r* req a I red to preeeat miri.tratloa of aaid eaiate be granted to Phone Receptionist for their claim* la writing and under oath *• Maaaau A Newton ar to adme ether tall Special for Lobar Day -rwelded be atatnie. ta aaid Court af aald able peraoa. • Wanted — Miicellaneoux Appointment Probate Office, and to aerve a copy there It I. Ordered That th* 15 da* ef ttan af either by rerlatereg mail ar bv per. ternber A.D. 1953 at ton o’clock ia th* WANTED—Building lot Al Carr, .••nal aervice nr->n Roger C. Fowler, the drenoou, at aaid Probate office, be aad PHONE 2865 fi.lncl.ry at .aid rotate whore addreae la a hereby appelated fer bearing aaid phone 48241, 8'28 tit W. MUI Nt. Haatlnro Michigan, on petition ■ nr Refer* th* 13th dev nf Novemlmr A D It la Further Ordered. That Publie no • Wanted to Rent IMS, at tew o'clock la the farennon, aald tied thereof be given by publication of a • line and place being hereby appointed copy of thia order, once each week for WANTED TO RENT—Three bed- for the roamlnatian and adlaatmenl of three aucceealve week* previoua to aald room house. 5 block radius Cen­ all rlainaa and demand, arainat aald de 4ar of hearing, in the Haatlnga Hanner, a ceaaed. and far th* ediadlratlan and tra] school. Phone 3271. , 8/28 determination nf the heir at law af aald aewapaper printed aad circulated ta aald Full 100 Lap Feature Each Day deceaaed al the time nf hie death entitled Lillian Clark. Reglelor of Probate. tn Inherit th* ratal, at which th* deceaaed • Weed 9/11 $200 GUARANTEED Friday, Aug. 22, 1952 Il la Further Ordered. That pablle no- ORDER FOB FU/LICATION WANTED-AU kmd* logs and stand­ LAP MONEY Calves, good and ing timber. Write or call L. L ropy ef thia order nene ’ each week for for lhe County of Barrv. three aiarroaelv* week, n re r tan a to aald At * aeealoa rt aald Oesrt. held *4 th* choice___ $37 - $39.50 Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte. dav of bearin'. In the Haatlnra Banner a Probate (Mile* In the City of HaaUag.. Mkh., phono 178. U Michigan, on the 30 day of newanaper printed and circulated In aald Barry medium_______ $32 - $35 Recent. Honorable Philip H. Milchall. light_________ $24 - $32 Philip B. Mitchell. Judge of Probate WANTED— Standing Umber and 9/4 Judge of Probate. 83c plug tax logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Popla toe Matter of th* Batata of Karl H. Sheep and lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBol*. n*DEN APPOINTING Tta-rp poq HE AB Uebhanaer. a me*tally Incompetent perChildren under 12. Free lamb*____ $7.50 - $30 R. 6. Box 910, Battle Creek. tf TWO CLAIMS AMD DBTBBMININO eon. File lio. 11.819. HEIRS It appearing that th* time for preeeat* Feeder calvez, Hereford Elate ef Mieblna. The Prabale Court tion nf rtalma against aald eaiate aheuld for the County of Barrv. be limited, and that a Um* and place ORDINANCE (sr.alD------- $33 - $37 At a aroalon of aald Court, held at the ahoald be appointed to receive, eiaaalnr Probate Office ia Iho Cltv of Haatlan In and adjust all Halma and demand* against Steer* and i OKDIMAMCE NUMSZB 3 aald County, oa the 13th day ef Auguat aald meatolly lacampeleat parton; SUN., AUG. 31st and An nr4U*at» ralallns to tkr *r<*pt**e' A.D. 1033. It la Ordered that all creditors of aald heifer* ____ $19 - $31.20 nt pU<> al >t>hdi«id-4 Had* la th* Cits ■ Preeent. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell mentally Ineampetonl p.raon are required MON.. SEPT. 1st of Ifaillnc*. and tnr th* filing ot bond* Judge af Prohula. to preeent their Halma to aaid court at Cow*, beef_______ $18 - $21 • *d/or ■acarily to ln»*r» rerlals Improv*••Id Pro 1 -*. Offl-. rm ->r beMre Noveao Tn the Matter of the Fatal, of Edwin Time trial* 1:30 P.M. cutter* and । W. Bavaeaol. Deeeaaed. File No 11.909. bar 6, 1933, al 10 AM, arid thaa aad First race 3 P.M. It appearing lo the Court that th* lime . ..re ba. .< neroov *1*1*011.^4 ur tue Conner*______ $15 - $18 Th» Cil» of ll*>lia*> Ordain.: for preuentatlon af glalme aralnat aald taamlnation and adlnatment of all Halma SEOTIOK 1. Definition.; For tho parpo.a eaiate ahould be Halted, and that a time and demand* again*! aaid mentally inBulls ____________ $19 $26 of til. ordlnanre. • .ubdlrl.ion 1. d.finad and place be appointed to receive, ev. rumpeienl pertu,. . amine and adluef all claim, and demand* It le further Ordered that public notlee Hogs, top------- $20 - $22.50 of land Into four or mor. Iota. plat*. «lt». avalnet aald deceaaed bv and before .aid thereof be give* by publication of a copy ar athrr di»i»l»a of land for the pnrpoe*. Court: and that lhe legal belra of aald of thia order for three sueceaalr* week* ruffs and whether ImMedirt* or future, of .ale or at deceaeed entitled U Inherit, the rotate "f heavies_______ $15 - $19 bnildiac develepmrat. Inrludlng the which aald deceaeed died aelaud ahonld Haaliage Banner, a newspaper printed •Ireett. alley, or other portloaa thereof be adjudicated and determined. and rlrrulated In said county fa***,*!*, --------$4 -$23-30j Intended io be dedlraled for publir uaee. PhiHp H. Ml Uhell. Judgn rt Probata. It la Ordered That all nf lhe creditor. Whrnerrr the word "Commhaion” l» »f aald deeeaaed are required ta preeent 9/11 Located Midway Between their claim* la wvitlag aad under nail to refer to iho Planning ComalMloa ot a* provided bv atatule. to aald Court ar Lowell and Ionia on M-21 City of Ha.tlng.. Michigan. • aid Probate Office, and lo terra a eunv 8 28 theWheat.er the word •’Coonrll" Il ua*d ■hereof either by registered mall or hr In thia ordinance II thall be deemed In neraonal terrier Anon Oheeler A. Rtvacool refer to the <Siy Council of the Clly at ■ he fiduciary ef aald ea'ate whoa" addreaa • Poultry and Poultry Ha.Hag. Michigan. la 433 R Church Rt-. Haaifnga Michigan XBOTIOir 8. No plat ahall be aee.ptad on^or before th* 13th dav of Nov*aa*ber Equipment PHONE 2781 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S TWO BIG DAYS OF RACING “Your Citizen's Maa” Phone 2519 - Not’l Bank Bldg. URGENTLY NEEDED - Idtdy to FOR BALE—New 826 electric Sun­ Lirt your auction sale* wph FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT -206 Dibble St.. Middleville. H. A. Wiley, phone 138F3. Leaving for Fla. Sept. 1. 8/28 NOTICB-OF MORTGAGE PONfipoeed atreeta. alley* an* building line, in CLO1VXE BALE UNDER CHANCERY DBCJMB th* prapaeed aubdieialaa. i _ i. The name of the^praposed aubIN PURSUANCE of a Deere, ot the Circuit Court for late County *f Barry aad addre.aea of all th. proprietor* of Iba State of Michigan, dated July 31*1. 1933. propoeed aubdirialuo. In the eaae ot Dalton Stole Bank, a S. The namea. boundariea aad lot Michigan Cocporalloa verona Leighton W. dl.laian af each adjoining aubdlvlalan, Robenaoa and Mildred Kob.rt.oa, De pro. idrd that* If adjaeeat land, ar* net readout*. I hereby give notice that I ahall ■ ubdlelded. th* map .hall ao ahow. tell tn the hlgbaal bidder st public anc 1 7. Cogirl r.f yrtipoud re.lrlct^se to tion. at th* State alreei alia •( the Court tbl^Eueh other laformallea *1 the bouae la the Clly nt Hairing*. Michigan, (that beiag the plat* of holding Clreult Council or Planning l uoiiiumiou u,_. Court iu aaid County at Barry), upon rraaeuabiy repair., lacladlag' bat not MONDAY, tbe 13th day of September, limited to. a .talemeat of lb* character A.D. 1933. al TEN G’CLOCK la th* for* aooa *f .aid day. th* fallowing property, te-wlt —Land la th* Townahlp of Prairie SECTION 4. The Caenell ahall (OS.Ider ,Hle, County of Barry. Sta|e of Michigan, Ik* data .ubmllled in compliance with Got .Ia7y'-flve rt Marian* Pin* Lak* Heetion 3 of tMa ordinance .nd l-.rn.-il. ately forward the tame to the Planning jn*t, aeyardlng to lhe recorded plat Comn.lt.lon for lh. r*commeadauo.A ... thereof, beiag a part of the North the Planning Commlaaloa. frac ilea al one-halt of Section vacua, SECTION 6. The Coaaell ahall. *poa re­ town one aarth. rang* ten weat, Prairie­ ceipt ef the recommendation ef the Com- ville Towaahlp, Barry Oowaty, Mlehlmillion, eenelder the earn*, and ahalL a. •eon aa practicable. Indicate that II will Dated al Haitian. Michigan. Jaly approve or reieet the propoeed plat. If 33rd. 1933. the Council indicate, that It will approve Laurence B. Barnett «uch plat, the City Clerk .ball laatruct Circuit Court Com mi u loner la the proprietor of lb* prope.ed plat la cab­ and for Barry County, Michigan al! four eopiea of final plat, ot tbe propoaed plat, and on receipt of the eaae. beam Shave Master for only 116 Freeman Furrow, 630 6. Market Phone 24J7. 8 28 OWN A WARD 8TEF.L KITCHEN FOR AS LITTLE AS 85 MONTHLY ON FHA TERMS. Come in and se­ lect your new kitchen cabinets from Ward* complete line. Finest quality, latest styling, low priced. No money down, up to 3 years to pay. MONTGOMERY WARD 118 S. Jefferson liaoUng* 8/28 FOR BALE—Good A. B. Cameron upright piano, also Eureka wood or coal kitchen range. Phone 47211 8'28 FOR SALE—1 trailer house sink. 81.00; 1 Wann Morning heating stove in good shape. 815.00; 1 oil heater. 87.00; also 1 tire 600-16. nearly new. 87.00. Phone 4267 or 603 W. Apple 61.. Hastings. 8/28 "Double Century Sweepstakes" HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY No Increase in Prices Two Big Days SARANAC SCENIC SPEEDBOWL FOR SALE — Good used Hotpoint refrigerator and apt. size gas stove. . 8/28 Call 4324 after 5:30 or 809 E. Bond Bt •___________________CM WANTED — Need skilled and un­ skilled labor to work In our Cabi­ FOR SALE —One set metal bunk net and Mil) Room Departments. beds, 815: red and white porcelain Contact Personnel Manager. Grand enamel top kitchen table with ex­ Rapid* Bookcase and Chair Com­ tension leaves, good condition, and pany. 8/4 four chairs, as is. 820. First house south Brush Ridge school. Charles WANTED — Secretary. Must have FOR SALE — Pullets, 20 wks. Old. Wallace, R. 5. 8-28 knowledge of shorthand. State age. Leghorns and California Grays. experience and qualifications. • Miscellaneous Write Box A296. c/o Banner. 8'28 east of Freeport. Phone 3507. 8/18 WANTED—Salesman (or tire and SCOPES — “All leading brands,’ FOR SALE — White Rock pullets. metallc sights, recoil peds, sling auto accessory dept. Excellent op­ 1160 each. Forest Begerow, Wood­ swivels and straps, furnished and portunity for young man with land. Phons 3201. 8/28 installed by a competent gun­ some automotive background. Ap­ smith. Ammunition and other gun FOR SALE—About 37 White Rock ply in person. Montgomery Ward accessories. Also fishing tackle at and Co. ' 8/28 yearling hens. 82.00 each. Come HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. 3 evenings. Ella Smith, about 14 WANTED—Woman to care for chil­ mt east of Delton. Phone 31F2 mile east of Dowling, phone Ban­ dren and do light housework. Stay Delton. Closed after 1 P.M. Sun field 2812. 8'28 or go home nights. Mrs. Jean and all day Mon. Otherwise open Newton. Phone 3159 after 5. 8/28 till 9 PM u BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WK PAY the Planning CommUalon. SECTION S. Any per.on. firm. a..oclatl*n nr corporation dealring lo aubdWIde land, la th* Cite of Heating, abatl flrat aubmll the following to the Counril: (a) Two topic, of preliminary akrtehra af Iht propoaed plat, to ba drawn oa a atal* of not meta than 10O feet to |k* lath a ad ta ahow: 1. An aia«l legal de.eriptlon of the land in me foatalued in th* prapoatd aald time and place being hereby ap­ pointed for tbe .lamination and adiuat ment of all elalaa aad deaaada aralnat aald deceaaed. and for lhe adfndlcatloand delemlnatloa af the heir at law ot aald deeeaaed at the Ila* of hta'death entitled to Inherit th* rotate of which the deceaeed died telaed It la Further Ordered. That publl* no­ tice thereof be given bv publication of a "wav af thia order earn garb week fn• hree aureroalve week, preview, u, Sald 3. The location of eal.llng property dav of hearing In lhe Haallnro Banner, a line., .treat., eulearU. buildlaga. walor newanapdr printed and eireulated In aald mala., ««wera and other feature, within nS'LMW1 the area lo»be aobdlelded. aad aimltar facia In th. properly Immediately adjacent to ouch prepared aubdlrlaUn. Attorneya at Law 9. The loeatloa, aaurber aad dimen Bnalnro* Addrroaelan, of all Iola la Le platted fa the pre Oilrrove Rodding peeed eubdlelelea. Haa tinga, Michigan */3« $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Bramch of Battle Crwnk Renderinf Compgay HASTINGS 2715 ft ft 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. I| k Except Mondays I BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita Dally and Sunday PLACS ALL TOLL CALLS - COLLECT �TOE HASTING BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1953 Reckless Driving Cotig Woman $56.80 Monday To Select Barry’s Top Pasture on Tour Thursday The best pasture in Barry county will be selected Thursday. Septem­ ber 4, Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby haa announced. On that day the final Barry pas-! ture tour to choose the top pasture of 1952 will be held to name the "champion" from lhe winners in the four quarters of the county. Michigan SUU college, will apeak uayune A. Gayllne a. Baxter, bukf, 31. ar, ia 12S n. Center, who was involved in an ac­ cident early Sunday at the corner of Green and Michigan, was fined ♦50 plus M5 8O court costa Monday when arraigned on a reckless driv­ ing charge, by Prosecutor J. Frank­ lin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Freeport School returned Saturday afternoon about the same time Hunt arrived at the Thieves Loot Opens Tuesday Hope Township For Half-Day Cottage Saturday Mrs. R. H. Loppenthlen arrived home Sunday after spending a week's vacation in Ludington and Traverse City. Sometime between 11 pm. Friday The Freeport school will open for Christine McGlocklin spent last and 2 p.m. Saturday thieves carted the 1962-53 term Tuesday morning week at the Presbyterian camp on off a new electric refrigerator, a with a half-day session, BupL R. C. Woodbeck lake near Greenville. power lawn mower, electrician's Dlmmlck has announced. tools, wire and other items from the School buses wlB make their dren. of Ypsilanti, spent last week­ former Deck farm in Hope town­ end with Mr. and Mra. Ron Hesterly. ship. two miles north and a halfand Mra. Tate and children spent from Monday until Friday with the Robert McGlocklln's. Mr. and Mrs. John Lechlei tner The cafeteria, under Mrs. Addle Fausey, will open Monday, Septem­ and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr of Middleville, spent Sunday at Gun ber 8, Supt. Dlmmlck said. house which tbe HunU tue aa a lake. The faculty, with the exception Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla, of Cloverdale, and grandmother. Mrs/ the property. pletc yesterday morning. An electrician worked rewiring Collen Mead, of Big Rapids, called Principal Clarence Boerma will on Mrs. James Mead Saturday. the house until 11 pun. Friday, and also teach math and English and Coach Edward Bhy will teach sci­ ence and biology. Jail from Sunday afternoon until According to City police, Mrs. Baxter lost control of the car she was driving when she attempted to turn west from Michigan onto Green. The car Jumped the curb and crashed into a tree, causing an estimated 1750 damage. 4 Frank Gillons. 219 E. Blair, owner of the car, and Louis Bynders, 27. 309 E. Miller, were Injured. Mrs. Baxter and a friend, Ruth Sherman, left the scene without notifying authorities. Joe Harrington farm, a mile west and an eighth of a mile north of Bristol corners. At 10;30 lhe stop will be at the Leon Dunning farm, two miles south and three-quarters of a mile east of Delton. The talk by Nelson and lunch will be al the Dunning farm. At 1:30 pm. the stop will be at Bunday., the Charles Baughman farm, a mile Gillnnx sustained bruises and Synsouth' and one and one-half miles ders bruises and a fractured leg at west of Middleville, and al 3 pm. the knee. They were treated at Pennock hospital and later Syndera Stadel farm, two miles north and was transferred to a Grand Rapids two miles cast of Carlton Center. hospital. Farmers may attend any one or all of the stope. Those making a day Callers at the home ot Mr. and of it should carry their lunch. Free coffee will be served at the Dun­ Mra. Ralph Stricker. Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Bovel Layman, of Los ning farm. Angeles. Calif., Mrs. Carrie HlnnaJess Vevitt. of Billings. Montana, manuif Marlon, Ohio and Mrs. Ar­ chie Herrington, of Battle Crock. U visiting Mrs. Sam White. PERSONALS The building had been entered, according to Underaherlff Bernard Hammond, by way of an outside cellar door. The 7 8/10 cubic foot refrigerator and other items were CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock The culprits even chiseled the lock off the shed In the rear to get Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME Mr. and Mrs. Lee Laraway have gone to Grand Rapids for a few days' visit. They will spend Labor day with their daugther and son ADDRESS thews, at their cottage at Star lake. Mrs. Eva Havens spent several weeks visiting the Louie Brway family in Kalamazoo and the John DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Phowa 9-1571 I««Mtment Secvrities the Robert McGlocklin home. HURRY! HURRY! SALE ENDS SEPT. 2nd Moore shop and printing. Elementary teachers include Mrs. Pauline Rayner, Sth and Oth grades; Mrs. Alice Burgess, 3rd and 4th; Mrs. Dlmmlck 1st and 2nd. and Mrs. Alva Moore, Kindergarten. Tuesday afternoon candidates for the Freeport football team ‘ report for their first drills Dlmmlck said. Tiroof one Guests of Zoah Bera last Sunday were Mrs. Alice De Vries, of Gun lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jack­ son, of Sunfield. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green, of Wood­ land, were In Battle Creek Friday. Billy Damson spent a few days this week with his friend. Dennis Huntley, at the Huntley cottage on Wall lake. DRUG SAVINGS easy as ABC to save the TAFFEE way! A quick glance at this page will refresh your memory. So decide now to slate yourself for greater savings and chalk up higher value scores by shopping for drug needs at the store which makes saving easy as ABC! DR. LYONS CAROID & BILE 47c $1.19 47c 74c 23c MEUIIEU'C shaving cream MCnilLll J 50c TUBE_________ DEXTRI MALTOSE FOUND.. EEEMAMIIIT CHEWY laxative ILLHAFIini 25c SIZE FOR_______ 50c JERGENS [penicillin | LOTION 49c 85c BAUME BEN GAY 79c 6 ox. LYSOL FIRST AID 55c 100 BAYER ASPIRIN Though relatively new, peni­ cillin has an amaxing record for aiding in the treatment of infections. However the "Wonder Drag" should be used only under the direct supervision of your physi­ cian. If, however, your doc­ tor decides that yours is a cose calling for penicillin, you can depend on Toffee’s to fill your prescription to perfection. You can depend upon our department 59c WE DELIVER pharmaceutical for the best Dick Wingeler had as his guest last week al their Wall lake cottage, hla cousin, Ronnie Geiger, from Freeport. Mrs. Jason McElwain and MLw Emily McElwain are spending a few days hi Petoskey this week. /*L Mr. and Mrs. Bert O'Donnell, of Muskegon, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS thanks to our many kind iriends. neighbors, and relatives for the many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received during the illness and death of our dear husbund. father, and brother. We also wbh to thank Rev. Tweedy for his com­ forting words, also the Charles Leon­ ards for their very kind services. We shall never forget your kindness. ON TOP QUALITY {De Luxe Champions We’ve slashed prices on top qual­ Never before have we offered tnis Sisters and Brothers ity Firestone De Luxe Champions-4- famous tire at such great savings. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank Dr. Finnle and Dr. Laman of Delton, the nurses and staff of Pennock Hospital, and all my friends and relatives for the many cards, flowers and well wishes which I received during my stay at Pennock Hospital. George Lawrentz Delton tbe Mmterpiece of Tire Construction Don’t wait! — come in today and —the tire that is original equipment equip your car with safe, new tires on America's finest cars. for your Labor Day trip. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors, relatives and friends for the many preaalona of sympathy extended to us during the Illness and at the time of the death of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. Especially Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox for their helpfulness; Mrs. Golden and Mrs. Helmer and the neighbors who brought in food fur the lovely din­ ner; Dr. Halton for his comforting words. Charles Leonard and his as­ sistants for their kindness. May God bless you all. The family of John Young CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who helped mother's sickness and death, espe­ cially Dally Bctdey and others for sitting up nights, and the Rebekahs prescription service. Here's Illi 6.00-16 6.50-16 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.^0-lS 8.00-15 8.20-15 How You SAVE — SUV la* ItU AT raici HUS TAX BUT TIM AT h OH HUI TAX YOU FAY roa 2 TIMS HUI TAI YOU SAVI ON 1 TIMS 20” 24“ 21“ 22“ 24“ 26” 29” 30“ 10“ 12“ 10” 11°’ 12” 13” 14“ 15” 30” 37” 31” 33“ 36“ 40” 44“ 45“ 10“ 12“ 10“ 11“ 12” 13” 14“ 15” mo. Tw> O VTw.. —— Get 2,d Tire at ’/2 off Buy I” Tire at Regular Price 20K 10 05 Otis Boulter Alice Waters ' Edna Castle Frances Crane Pauline Boulter phone 2665 CARD OF I wish to thank Drs Birk and Phelps, also the nurses, during my stay at the hospital. Also friends and neighbor* for flowers and gifts. Ray Clinton Orson E. Coe Sales Your Oldsmobile Headquarters S. HANOVER AT SHRINER Phon. 2553 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ALLOWANCE FOR VOUR OLD LOW AS 75< PER WEEK Will MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 Wes* State Street Pho ne 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Man Hurt in MichiganStateHas PERSONALS State’s Deer Herd MSC Dairyman Passing Cars on Broadway Mishap Should be Halved, Explains New v_ si •• 22-Game 1952-53 Streets withParked Franklin C. Brown. 33. Route 1, plane Friday evening from Lansing for Elmhurst. Ill . where they visi­ about 7 pro. Tuesday In a mishap Experts Claim Dairy Rulings Cars Dangerous ted until Sunday evening with their on N. Broadway 2.2 miles north of Cage Schedule i the ffionumenu Sheriff Leon Doster called atten­ tion today lo the fact that passing can on city streets with parked cars and frequent intersections can be dangerous. . son and daughter In law. Mr. and Michigan's deer herd, presently Mrs. Robert Clark. Bob is a co-pilot with Uie Capital Air Lines with estimated at nearly one million in number, should be cut to about oneheadquarters in Chicago. (half this figure, conservation de­ Miss Mabe) Sisson returned Mon­ partment game specialists say. day from Traverse City where she Department estimate U made on hud been the guest ot Mr. nul Mrs. U. C. Manns for nearly a week. logically sound for preservation of Other guests Jor levcral days were nights of basketball doublehraders. the herd. . featuring UCLA, Kamaa State. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Manns and This would not mean the snailer three children, of Detroit; Mr. and Notre Dame and Michigan State. Mrs. Pau) Munns and three sons, herd would stay small, gamt men Notre Dame will meet Kansas of. Bowling Green. Va.. and Mrs. ;point ouk Increasingly better health State, and Michigan State will play Jack Nunnally (Virginia Manns I, of! °f remaining deer would raise the UCLA on Friday. December 19. and Green- Bay. Va. • ’ I birth rate so that by lhe following tbe following night it will be Notre Dr. and Mrs. Haig Tnshjlan. of fall the population would be up con­ Dame against UCLA and lhe Spar­ Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of siderably from the suggested half­ tans against Kansas State. million Mre Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. In addition to the classic, Michl-j The present over-population has gan State will play a fun alate ot 18 tended the leather show in Chicago caused serious damage to herd games In the Western Conference, health and more Important from a home and home with each of the long-range viewpoint, has severely Thursday the D. F. Judin family, Big Ten opponents. of Battle Creek, visited at the home damaged the deer range, much ot Single games with Marquette of Katharine and Gottlieb Webber. which Is overbrowaed and dying. and Notre Dame complete the They left little Jennifer to stay with her aunt and uncle Jor lhe re­ established by the conservation Complete schedule: mainder of the week. Friday Mra comtnlMion, will better this sltoaSaU Dec. fl. Marquette at East Renn Bldelman. of Battle Creek, Lansing: FrL, Dec. 19, Spartan Bas­ came to call on the Weebera. Mrs The commission approved the tak­ ketball Classic. UCLA akEost Lan­ Bldelman and Jennifer were taken ing of does and fawns during the sing; Sat- Dee. 28. Sparun Basketlast three days of the regular buck ball Classic. Kansas Sfaie at East burnt by the Weebers Sunday. Dr. Guy C. Keller has returned — season, a move expected to lower Lansing; Sal_ Dec. 27, Northwestern from the hospital and is consider- the population somewhat and give at Evanston. Ill.; Tues.. Dec. 20. ably Improved. the herd a “new lease on life." .Minnesota at Minneapolis. Mis. C. B. .Weiss has returned to Over-populated for a number of Memphis. Tenn., after spending two years, the herd has maintained Us Lansing; Mon_ Jan. 5, Indiana at weeks with Dr. and Mrs Keller, large numbers despite large annual Eitft Lansing; SaU Jan. 10. Iowa al Mrs. R. S. Towson and Mrs. W. S. fosses by starvation and hunting. East Lansing; Sat. Jan. 17. Michi­ Lawrence oi Warren, Pa., spent the and despite the fact that II is eating gan at Ann Arbor; MoA.. Jan. 19. weekend with Dr. und Mrs, Keller.' Itself out of house and home. Illinois at East Lansing; SaU Jan. 24. Northwestern at.East Lansing. A 22-game Michigan State basket­ ball schedule, including the fourth annual Spartan Basketball Classic, has been announced for the 1952-53 season by Ralph H. Young, director ot athletics. UndersherifT Bernard Hammond dlUons which justify passing on a reported that Brown, in order tn city street where parked cars only avoid hitting a car entering N. allow one moving lane of traffic in Broadway from the east, swerved each direction, The speed limit on to the right, slammed into and most city streets is 25 miles per over the bank on the northeast cor­ hour. If lhe csr ahead la going 20 _ ner __ ____ then_________________ back onto the highway. ____ z. miles per hour the difference in. Several of Brown's front teeth speed Is only 5 miles per hour. To' were knocked loose and an estibe able to go five miles per hour mated 8200 damage was done to his faster for a short trip will not save j car. enough time to make It worth The car Brown avoided was driven while to pass. by Joseph Freeland. Route 3. Has"Parked cars add a special hazard tings. UnderaherlfT Hammond said had stopped before at­ to passing, and hide pedestrians. Freeland ”— especially children, who may tempting to enter Broadway and thoughtlessly run out Into the started Into the road when the st eel. In many areas the block Brown car broke over the hill crest. lengths are not long enough to Freeland gunned his machine and . permit passing before reaching the It crossed Die road. intersection," he added. All motorists are urged to coop­ erate with the August traffic safety campaign under the leadership of State Highway Commissioner Chas. M. Ziegler, and sponsored by the Michigan State Safety Commission. The sherifl suggested lhe following safety tips to help motorists who wish to pass with safety: Though, the conservation depart­ (1) Be sure that mere is no cat ment each year cuts mature shade behted-yqu which may try to pass trees out of deer yards In many areas so that undergrowth can build you as you pull out. <21 Make sure that there Is no up us food supply. Michigan’s deer car right ahead of the car you are herd has grown so large In recent going to pass which might block years that young, trees and shrubs are eaten before they get large sing. you. enough to survive. Sat- Feb. 7. Ohio State at Colum­ (1) Be certain that there is no Deer yards are mostly in swamp bus; Mon.. Feb. 9. Iowa at Iowa oncoming car or. If there Is one. areas, where deer gather during that II is far enough away so that winter months to find food and Bloomington; Mon_ Feb. 16, Notre you have plenty of time to com­ protection. _____________________ ______________ plete your pass before it arrives. : Hardwood shoots, which grow-Purdue at East Lanslnx’; Mon.. Feb. (4) Assure yourself that there is enough in two or three years to 23, Wisconsin at East Lansing; Sal., no InlersecUon. driveway or filling provide food, are found in only a Feb. 28, Purdue at Lafayette. station entrance from which a car portion of the deer yards. Mon.. Mar. 2. 'Illinois at Cham-, could come and Interfere with your Deer food in other yards comes paign; Sat, Mar. 7. Michigan at, passing. chiefly from cedar, balsam, hemlock. I East Lansing; Mon„ Mar. 9, Wisconpine and other conifers that take | sin at Madison. behind you and In front of you and a minimum of 10-15 years to reach of all entrances to the roadway, the size of a large Christmas tree.’ cently approved by the conservation then pass rather quickly so that But so seriously overbrowsed are commission will permit the harvest you do not have to stay on the most of the northern lower peninsula of does and fawns as well as bucks wrong side. of the roadway very deer yards that for the last 10 yearn for the Iasi three days of the season long. It is recommended that when the herd had (ought through w'inters in the northern lower peninsula. highway conditions and lhe speed only by ranging outside the yards Department specialists say this limit permit safe passing that you to. trwampborder and upland areas regulation will siphon off some pf travel about 20 miles per hour faster where young trees and undergrowth the excess deer, giving the remainder than lhe car you are passing. I-ess can be found. than this will lake you too long. More than this will make It harder panding even aa lhe number of Rats In the United Status cat or for you to stop in lime if an emer­ destroy as much food each year ns gency develops. starvation and malnutrition facing 265,000 farmers produce in the same Obey the official safety slogan lhe herd. ,____ —__ State college period, say Michigan •■Keep In Line—Don’t Cut In.” The new liberalized season re- agricultural KDecinlist.s specialists Food Supply Gone In Many Deer Yards in North Mate this fest. ifctomo In and Sea the QUAKER MAGIC LAMP! that shows how you may CUT YOUR FUEL BILL * “ 50% SEE WHY YOU GET WORK-FREE SMOKE-FREE AUTOMATIC HEAT WITH QUAKER G HEATERS Here's proof of fuel savings...proof before your eyes...proof before you buy! See for yourself why no heater...regardless of name or price... can give lop performance without a proper sup­ ply of air lo the burner. We'll be happy to have you make the QUAKER MAGIC LAMP TEST... lo prove to yourself that you can save fuel and get cleaner, more efficient heat from a QUAKER heater. Yes, you'll actually see why QUAKER heaters pay for themselves in the fuel they save. Don’t delay...come in today and see how lo save with a new QUAKER heater. Now—without changing anything . . . honor, eloanor. BO The QUAKER CHALLENGER TU QUAKER 3210... The flneii oil heoltr made. BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY The Store Where It Pays to Trade • NO MONIY DOWN • LIBERAL TRADE-IN • CONVENIENT TERMS Two Items In lhe amendments to the milk law recently passed by Uie legislature are of particular interest to dairymen who sell milk and cream for direct consumption or bottling purposes. for handling the product, and minimum quality standards. D. L. Murray, extension dairy­ man at Michigan State college, said today that the law now states that milk houses are required to contain facilities for cooling, handling and storing milk. They must have facilities for cleaning and-storing equipment, a two-compartment wash tank, metal rack for storing utensils and a water heater. A self-closing door Is required be­ tween milk house and stable in place of the vestibule which was or still may be required by some local mar- The bacteria count must be not more than 100.000 per cubic centi­ meter. as determined by plate or direct microscopic count, or a re­ duction time of not less than four hours as measured by the methylene blue test. Let's Get Ready For A Fun-Filled Labor Day You'll Need Valley Lea HIGHLAND DAIRY Hastings - Phone 2651 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS SAVE s20°"! 15 PIECE ALUMINUM MADE BY FAMOUS 'BUCKEYE' Quality Manufacturers for over 50 years WATERLESS COOKWARE SET �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Hickory Corner s School to Open Mother and 7 On Wednesday In Car Crash WANTED Children Hurt Young Woman A mother and seven children were hurt about 6:30 am. Saturday when her car went out-of control when It hit a hole in the Banfield road In Johnstown township, turned o*er and then rolled back on Its wheels Hickory Comera will begin at 8:45 ajo. Wednesday. September 3. To Work la Our Business Office High PHONES 2158 & 2693 ANNABLE FUNERAL HOME 42S JETFTRSON ST HASTINGS MICH YOUR future security SAVE PART OF EACH The Wednesday morning session will be given over lo enrolling the pupils, distributing book lists, in­ structions and. assignments. The 15 buses will make their reg­ ular runs in the morning and leave the school to return lhe pupils to their homes at noon. In the after­ noon the students may procure their books and supplies and make any desired change* In their sched­ ules. A pre-school conference will: be held all day Tuesday. 8eptem|>or„2. for all of the teachers. Beginning Wednesday afternoon and continu­ ing on Thursday and Friday after­ noons, lhe elementary grade teach­ ers will hold Individual scheduled conferences with the parents. The high school teachers will meet with the principal to make necessary adjustments In the acheduie of classes, classroom seating and sponsor assignments. parents of kindergarten pupils will be held on Wednesday at PAYCHECK • Have a substantial cash reserve to Z safeguard your family's happiness. Each payday, set aside a certain amount in a « profit-earning savings account with us. jjfr You’ll accumulate a substantial backlog zj of cash with certainty this way — look forward confidently to the future. Open « your account this payday. Li bare I Earning* Paid Twice Each Year BUILDING & LOAN WHERE HOAD ‘SWALLOWED CAT — Onlooker, survey the scene on lhe Brown road 10 mile* northa 115.288 arawler-tractor being operated by Keith Chaffee, 29, Route 1. Naahville. Up to yesterday lhe City School Bus Routes for Wards Are Announced Schoo) buses will take the fol­ lowing routes the first week af school, starling Wednesday, after which they may be rerouted to benefit lhe greatest number, offi­ This Is a change in arrangement | cials announced this week. of conferences from what was sent Tbe first ward bus schedule I out to the parents a few days ago. follows: I Kindergarten pupils will start at­ North on Michigan to E. MUI. east tending school Thursday and Fri­ to City Limits, back west to N. day. September 4 and 5. First, north to E. Thorn, west to N. The superintendent and the prin­ Boltwood, north to E. State Rd.. cipals will be In their offices this week to help new students enroll fax, west to N. Mich., north to M-43. and other* that may have problems pertaining to scheduling of classes N. Broadway, north lo City Limits, New students are advised to regis­ then back south to Green St. ter and enroll before the opening The Second ward schedule of school. September 3. The school bookstore will be open August 28-29 - South on South Jefferson to East between 9 and 3:30 so students may Shriner. east to S. Hanover, north ' purchase their books and supplies to E Marshall, east to So. East 8L. for the year. south to E. Hubbell east to MontA | Thirteen new teacher* have been gomery, north to E South 8L. east hired to complete lhe staff wiiich to Hayes, north to E. Madison, west J follows: to Montgomery, north to E. State, Frank J. Gornlck. superintendent; northwest to Green St., west to 8. Roy A. Halladay. High school princi­ ■anover. south to Hut Clinton, west to So. Jefferson. pal and mathematics: Ralph Star­ ring. social science; Charles Baum, social science and English; Walter Wilson, coach and sods! science: Elton Burris, coach and social Train Rams Truck, AssociationDan Bratt, agriculture and biolo­ Driver Suffers -■■ PHONE 2503 9 SMbUu Bldg. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us $11.500.00 insulated. .... FOURTH WARD, three bedroom house close to Central school and downtown. Shaded corner lot. large garage, house has oak floors throughout, living room It thirty-two feet long with fireplace, full bath up. seat on first floor, and teat, shower and lavatory In the base- $12.00ft.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUS* In Fourth ward. One bedroom, kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bath and utility room down, two good-sized bedroom* up. oak floor* down, gas heat, garage, extra large lot. A good buy at$*.500.00 gy: Donald Bothwell. band and in­ strumental music: Lois Jean Mc­ Vay, grade and high school vocal music Lida Carolyn Westenfelder, grade and high school art and girls' physical education. I Janet Quick, commercial work: Beverly Jean Brown. English and foreign languages; Jacqueline Shrank, English and dramatics: Raymond Moore, science and mathe­ matics: Charles Rushmore, vet­ erans institute. Lois Ellen Stewart, homemaking and family living: Earl Ford, grade principal and 7th grade; Robert Baker. 6th grade; Virginia Phillips. 5lh grade: Doris Van Dulne and Carolyn Erhnstrom. 4th grade. Elinor Goodrich and Alma Henry. 3rd grade: Helen Horton and Fran­ ces Undsey, 2nd grade; Pearl MarUn and Margaret Bullock, 1st grade, end Lilian Gortllne and Lu el la Decker. Kindergarten. Minor Injury A Galesburg bakery truck driver Friday when his truck was struck by a New York Centra) freight at a crossing on the Thornapple lake ’ half-mile west of Morgan. Sheriff Leon Doster said Boyer got the front end of tbe truck onto the tracks while driving east when he saw the west-bound freight. He applied his brake* and attempted to back off but couldn't make it. The train pushed lhe truck back 30 feet on the highway, and turned BANKER WANT ADV8. PAY COND WARD, nice corner lol, three car garage, room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath all < V11.000.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ’BOUND HOM* at Wall lake. Ha* living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two bedrboms and full bath, garage and large lot................................................................................. ..$5150.00 NIW BRICK BUNGALOW a short distance out on blacktop. He* kitchen and dining space together, living room and bath, gat heat, near Church and school.................................................................. $5,250.00 FIVI LOTS in First ward with utilities pest, on blacktop street*, price start* a* low as...---------------------------------------------------:----- $400.00 FOUR AND ONI-HALF ACRES on east side of the church at Dowling. A nice building site at-$100.00 TWO BIDROOM HOUSE, close in. This Is in nice condition, new gas furnace. J7.5OO.OO 25 ACRES with modern house, good bam. level productive land, on a good rood. - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 40 ACRES fifteen mile* north of Bettie Creek on M-66. Three bedroom alfalfa, good heavy toil. Reasonably priced at. Are You One of the Many . . . men who realize we are here to help you, both personally as well as in a business way, with loans, special accounts and a host of other services? Make This Bank Your Bank Miller Real Estate OFFICE FHONI 2751 Clifton Miller t«ip«cUuUr neioud lk*» good Uese aad UM Usr b* perience required. Hickory Comers. Investigated. He reported Mra. Crum and her chil­ dren were en route to Battle Creek to get Mr. Crum. Herbert, who had been working, and then the famlly was to go on to a Union picnic. Eaton, Ionia and Barry Democratic Apply in Person MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 139 E. Court, Hatting* CAUSE Women Have Meet of tk« writer (Iron U< rtgtt to edit Uo August 35. 1062 Are we going to sit back and let. M-43 be put through the Carlton Center road? By going through Carlton Center two bridges have to be built, houses moved, road ways purchased and look at the cost of cutting down hills and filling in the hollows. Ing for years to "settle" in prep­ aration for cement. Roadways have been bought. There ore no bridges to build The cement has been built out to the Altoff school. 1 would like to have all persons Interested in saving our so badly needed rdad money to write to lhe man we elected and request that M-43 be cemented In Its present lo­ cation. His address is Charles M. Ziegler. State Highway Commis­ sioner. Michigan State Highway Dept., Lansing, Michigan. (Signed) A Taxpayer. . Middleville. MUh. August 25. 1062 To the Editor: It Is time a fair picture is given the public of the propoeed prison camp. I understand from recent headlines that "opposition has faded.” Let me assure you that opposition has Increased considerably. It seems at the Lansing meeting the "com­ mittee" was sold a bill of goods by state officials; “the project seemed very attractive." The 50 trusty prisoners placed here would improve and expand park faculties and the increased tourist trade would bring extra dollar* Into the pockets of Mr. Business Man. Main 81. Hastings, which appealed to him and seemed lhe all Important reaaon for placing such a camp tn Yankee Spring*. Had you planned on housing lhe prisoners In Haatlnga? I might say >ou can have them. However. I know that is not what they had tn tnlnd. Just one thing the ten committee men who O K ed the proposal locally forgot: There are several hundred area residents and cottage owners who are also Interested in this “surprise move" and are united to do everything in their power to keep this scourge otfl of their area. Honoring Miss Adelaide Hart, One remark made nt lhe Lansing meeting by state officials was that vice chairman of the Democratic there was but one violation—in 23 State Central committee, 50 Demo­ years only one truaty had escaped cratic women of Eaton. Ionia and Barry counties ialhered at Brod­ beck Acre*. Woodland, Thursday 1 have access to clipping* from evening. the Grand Rapids Press accumu­ A dessert of cake. Ice cream and lated only since last February—of crimes committed by these so called Barry county women who were hos•'carefully screened.''.“non-abusive" trustees who have escaped. <We Following the dessert. Miss Hart have a great number ot these clip­ gave a detailed description of the pings and Invite any one who wishes National convention. She was a to read them as proof). member of lhe platform committee. These offenses range from rape, This platform committee was In car stealing, knifing, vandalism, Chicago the week prior to lhe con­ theft and murder. Notice these are vention holding hearings ot all committed by "carefully screened.” groups of people in order to get a ■•non-abusive" type convicts who better understanding of lhe kind have escaped from prison work of a platform the people wanted. camps Among other guests were candi­ May I point out (!) these prison­ dates from Eaton and Barry couners had been segregated because they had committed a crime, con­ Carl Brodbeck. legislative candi­ centrating 50 out here doesn't seem date, discussed the outlook of com­ a solution to the problem: (2) the ing campaign on a local level. control of such a work camp is very Questa were present from Grand j loose—the guards are permitted no Ledge. Charlotte, Olivet. Eaton firearm* to halt vlolatora; the Rapids. Vermontville. Laks Odessa, prisoner* are allowed to roam about Hastings. Delton and Woodland. • Don’t try to guess at uby you are ill—or what to do to restore your health. Go at once guided bf hi* experi­ ence and skill. And of will bring his prescrip­ tions here for expert, careful compounding. JACOBS Pharmacy Prom other newspaper clippings other areas, we note in several In­ stances when there is difficulty with trustees there are no funds available to remedy the situation ie. the case dents In a petition asked for: armed guard*, all night lighting, fencing around the camp* and giv­ ing trustees distinguishing cloth­ ing The reply from the Conservation department was they had no funds. lowed In here and trouble arises that's Just too bad—you're stuck1 with it. Anolher clipping from Mass. UK I Mich., demanded “permanent dis­ solution*' of the camp "because of vandalism, theft and murder" and that camp is located in a sparsely populated area In the Porcupit.e mountains. Last February Corrections Com-1 mlsaloner Ernest C. Brooks ad­ mitted In a publicised statement that the proposed Prison Camp In Yankee Springs would be too close HOME-MADE SCHOOL DAYS Rural School Books New Aad Used STUDENTS SUPPLIES Zipper Notebooks $1.29 Zippar Notebooks $1.98 Zipper Notebooks $3.98 Regular Notebooks 69c Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BOLOGNA SAUSAGE Typewriter Paper - In 500 Sheet Box Soap Folded Towels GROUND BEEF IN TOWN Pencil Sharpeners Paste School Chalk Ink - In Bulk Quantities Toilet Tissue A statement mode every day by our satisfied customers. soon. AT HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. LEONARD RIEPINHOFF, Manager — Soap Dispensers Roll Towels - Brawn and White AND FHONI 2888 Handwriting Paper From lit Grade thru 8th Grade Construction Paper Find out for yourself . National Bank of Hastings DIRECTORS SUPPLIES Drawing Paper - White and Manila 66300.00 .00 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. <] PUBLIC FORUM[> YOU CAN BUY THE BEST THRU BIDROOM HOUS* in Third ward. large living room, dining­ room. kitchen end bath down, three bedroom* snd bath up. osk floor* down, oil furnace, garage.------------- ------------------ $11,500.00 kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room.--------------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 graduation Small Sixe Notebooks 49c THRU SIMOOM Hboil nror C—nir.l Khrol. Klkhro. dlnln. raom, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedroom* up, gas hast, attached garage................................-$1,500.00 NEW TWO BIDROOM yr ’round horn* at Algonquin lake. modem except heat, lake front lot. liberal terms.$6,150.00 school required. Some typing ex­ Her chuaren injured included Carrol Lee. 11, cut on the face: Vonlta. 7. cut on face: Dale. fl. pos­ sible fractured Jaw; Wanda Lee. 3. bad cut on the nose; Shirley. 14. lacerations of arm and possible frac­ tured leg; Kenneth. 4. deep cut on the forehead and possible concus­ sion and broken them* in the right leg. and David, 12. left eye injdred. 115 S. Jaffers** Sweeping Compound Oil For Wood Floors JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy A Friendly Store Where Four Biuineet h Appreciated �J PAG! TWO THE JUSTING BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1M> 110 Barry 4-H’ers Competing in 37th State Show 4 Local Leaders LAKE ODESSA Stanton. Leila VanSyckle, James CRESSEY Rose, Gordon Stevenson and Mar­ jorie Peake. William Speicher, 78. of Ionia, Mr. and Mra. Don Reynolds, with Handicraft exhibitors Include Rob­ me of their friends enjoyed art died Wednesday. August 13 al St. ert Miller, Hubert Cooley, Charlotte Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids. Mead. Galen Kilmer. Nelson Hine, He formerly lived west of Lake One hundred and ten Barry Neal Dingman and Marvin Smith- last weekend. * Herman Cook, of Odessa on a, farm before moving to Doster, vid ted his uncle, Mr. and Ionia about 26 years ago. He had Mrs. Uoyd Chapman, last week. * been employed by lhe Ionia Road Mr. and Mra. Donald Hartman, of commission. Surviving are his wife, Muskegon. spent last weekend with a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Swiger, of Stale campus. Club Agent Edward CornervsUon Projects: Fredericks bls parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clarksville, "and one aon, Cassie, of Sghlutt haa announced. Iowa. Funeral services were held Bclson. Belly Brandt, James Couch, Hartman. They attended the HartAugust 16 in Clarksville. Burial was Marians Blanton, Kay Edger. Billy Semrau, Sally Sinclair, Shirley and Mrs. Harry Lelnaar at Dalton in Clarksville cemetery. Bunday. '* Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sanders and Geraldine Sinclair. Bob and Larry's Body shop, lo­ Food Preservation exhibits Include Morren spent last weekend In Nor­ Claudia Fuller. Geraldine Sinclair. thern Michigan. They attended a cated at the coiner of Jordan Lake wedding In Grand Rapids Thursday Ave., opened for business Monday, Sharon Wilder, Sunny Wilder, Shir ­ ttonal and recreational activities has evening. A Mr. and Mra. Donald August 18. It is owned and oper­ been scheduled and Barry’s repre­ ley Varney, Nancy Williams, Marton Geiger and daughters, of Flint, spent ated by Robert Van Denberg. 28. sentatives are participating in tbe Frisby, Bern Its Holcomb, Charlotte and Lawrence Rohrbucher, 25. who exhibitions, demonstrations, judging Mead. Donna Sandbrook and Lu­ and Mrs. Warren Cairns. * Mr. and both come here from Hastings, cille Kennedy. Food Preparation exhibitors are Mrs. Ernest Petrie are moving this where they have worked In body 37th annual show. week to their now home In NUes. shops there since 1947. Tonight. Thursday, four Barry Nancy Larkin 1st year, Beverly We are sorry to lose such fine Lorry is married and has two Huntington 2nd year, Shirley Dick­ ___ _____ _ __ he ____________________ plans to live In lhe erson 3rd year, Lois Tobias 1st year neighbors, but our toss is the otherdaughters, Baking. 1 loaf yeast bread; Baking man's gain. * Our community was, bouse connected with the shop. Bob, II Fruit Pie. Thelma Decker; Baking saddened last Thursday by lhe pass- who is also married and has three III Coffee Cake. J eralee Euper; Ing of our oldest resident. Mrs. Baking IV Sponge cake, Joan Whit­ Laura While. Tobe Honored on Campus Tonight Evening programs and the exhi­ bits are open to lhe public. Schlutt said In urging Barry county folks to attend. This year's delegates from Barry county and the exhibits they are showing, include; Guernseys. 2 yrs. old, Ronald Eni; Sr. Yearling heif­ ers, Norman Barry. Leslie Wolsey and Ben Smith; Jr. yearling heifer, Betty Buehler; Sr. Calf. BeUy Bueh­ ler; Jr. calf. Donald Barry. Jersey exhibitors are Doris Ksechele with twin Sr. yearlings and Nancy Niel­ sen wipi a 8r. Yearling. HoUtelna. 4 year old cow, Marvin Smith; Sr. Yearling, Robert Bladel; Jr. yearling, Marvin Smith. Gary Buckland and Darrell Jones; Sr. calf. Robert Russell; Jr. calves, Al­ bert Long, Lois Norman, Robert Carlson and Judy Hartman. Ayr­ shire*—Jr. Yearling. John Wise and lyletn Dickerson; Jr. Calf, Shirley Dickerson. Brown Swiss exhibitors are Verla Beck, Helen Beck and Wilbur Beck, showing 2 yr. olds and Milford Jones showing a Sr. Year­ ling- Harold Johnson a Milking Shorthorn Jr. Yearling Heifer. Beef — Margaret Thompson. Hereford . cow and Douglas Billings. Jr. Heifer calf. Angus exhl bl ion Include Jerry sons, plana to reside tn Hastings and commute. They operate a body repair shop and will specialise In collision service. Eighteen men from the Ionia county left for Induction in the Armed Forces Monday, ‘August 18. Those fngn Lake Odessa ware Eugene o’Mara. Robert Hersh­ berger and Richard Haddix. James Geiger left from Clarksville with three . from Ionia, Belding and Portland, ‘two from Pewamo, one from Greenville, Holt and Muir. Unda Uch. 5 years old. who was 'first stricken with polio three years j ago. was reported Thursday as a, victim of the disease the second time. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Uch, of Scbewa, near reported in Ionia county this eeaher right leg ahe planned lo start school this fall and now because of the second attack which affects the left hip and spine ahe will be unable worth 4-H Girl Enterulna—party cup cakes, Norma Crawley; Out­ Julia Malcolm. 4th year - Jeanice door Meals I. Noreen Cole; and Barnum. 5th Year Murloi)* Frisby. } tiered spice shelf, Barbara Couch. 7th year Ruth Bancroft 4-H members returning for the Clothing exhibitors are Dnuilla State judging contests are Ruth Bancroft in Clothing. Leila VanDkkenon. Wool Marian Frisby, Syckle and Gordon Stevens In Poultry and Vergeleen Frey In Food PrepJrallon. 4-H members giving demonstra­ Oarden basket exhibitors are Ron­ tions are; clothing, Joan Whitworth and Joyce Myers; Dishwashing. Bar­ ald Mead, Charles Fpote and War­ ren Andrus 1st YeaR Robert Lord, bara Couch and Barbara Calms; Robert Ball. Vaughn August and Foods Demonstration Helen and Geraldine Smith 2nd year; Randy Verla Beck; Bread Baking demon­ Grinnell and Philip Count 3rd stration Patricia Green and Jeralee year; Richard Mllleson 4th year; Euper: Poultry demonstration Leila Ann Graahuis Sth year and Wayne VanSyckle; Dairy demonstration Richard Kroencke and Da Wolsey 8th year. Flower Garden Exhibitors are— Jones. 1st year Patricia Count, Nancy C. C. McOuffin and son. John, qf Graahuls. Jean Carlson. Jim Rhodes, James Boulter and Nanay Larkin. Traverse City, sperit Thursday and Friday with his mother. Mrs. Anna Meyers. 3rd year Bhirley Raber and I McGuffin. ' tor's direction, la giving Unda hot versary Bunday. August 11. Open Lansing and plans to reside here pack treatments and will continue with the family. * Mrs. Mae La pm. for relatives and friends. * Barge graduated this week from the Members of Co. H. 128th Inf. Regl- Michigan State Normal at Ypslthey consult lhe specialist tn Grand UaU • Bachelor of Science Rapids. Unda will be able to re­ degree. Bae has taught school near main at home otherwise ahe will be taken to the Mary Free Bed home in Grand Rapids for further treat­ ment. Mn- Uch said that eight ly practiced tn Woodland. * The pentar has sold the Gulf station name of Mrs. Margaret Tubbs, of minutes each. business la Lake Odessa to Uoyd Portland, a teacher in the Lake Curtis, who haa taken possenlon. At a special meeting of the board Jerry operated the station for the celvlrg her Bachelor degree at MSC ot education contract! for a first last four years, which is located at August 23grade teacher and a helping teach­ Mrs. Josephine Hyatt, who has er were signed. Conrad Lass was Jordan Lake Ave. -tr Mrs. Harley been a patient at the University present and offered to furnish a Stadel and daughter, Judy and Mar- hospital, has been released to her Pontiac car for driver training use. celepe Shade, attended the nurses' home here. Mn. Roy Wilson will The offer was accepted by the board. recruitment meeting at the new cart for her. * Mr. and Mn. William It was reported ths I reimbursement Youth building at the Ionia falr- Mitchell and family have moved to for lunches bad been cut by the the house formerly occupied by the state to five cents per lunch. It wm Dr. Norman Lincoln family and decided to leave the cost of atu- Ur park In Lansing on Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McLeod and family are now living In the house charged last year. The superintend­ vacated by the Mitchell family. * sandwiches and drink. ‘ ent reported that considerable work Miaa Patricia Ann Hickey, of Lake had been done in the library durMr: and Mrs. Eugene Wlcktn- Odessa, graduated from Mercy Cen­ hlser. of Lawhead Laks, have sold tral School of Nursing. Grand Rap­ setting up shelf lists and cross Ids. on August 17. Graduation ex­ Index niea. 1 ng on the late William Tasker ercises were held at BL Andrew’s farm which they have purchased. Cathedral. Grand Rapids, al 3 p_m. Mr. and Mrs. William Haas, of The family were former residents Mias Hickey ia the daughter of Mr. 1231 First 6L, Lake Odessa will cele­ of Lansing. Her mother. Mn. Sadie and Mra. Dun Hickey, of Route 1, brate their fortieth wedding annl- Ferney, has sold her property In Lake Odessa. HORMEL — READY TO EAT SHANK FOrriON HAMS 9 49 Get up to o for MOM DRAW£. J A>BAR PULL Jifoger-Cut gives you choice center slices st the low half-ham price. Buy now at Kroger, get the best buy! you* nucro* mt runs WITH "ONLY ONE GRADE -THE FINEST" FRESH DRAWN-4 TO 7 LB. SIZE Ground Beef59/ Turkey Broilers ^65/ GOOD SWEETMEAT BRAND-5 to 7 LB. SIZE Sheep: Shropshire exhibitors, Robert Shurlow, Sally Olsen and Maurice Glasgow. Hampshire: Wayne Wolsey; Oorriedalet. BarDelaines: Oar I Tobias; Suffolk: Roger Raber and Richard Mllleson. Horses: Exhibitors include Sally Burke. Albert Coppock. Marilyn Johnson. Janet Cleveland. Wilma Bauman. Beverly Beadle. Nancy Johnson apd Richard Gragg. Poul­ try: Exhibitors are Norma Wing. Martha Wing. Dean Crldler, Wayne Offley, Leroy Cairns. Geraldine Smith. Bud Semrau. Norman Frey, Betty Hart. Janet Bridleman. Larry Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor •tilcitncy... xnorw traction... less slip. Arrange • for this service nqw. HERRUO’S-MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 Canned Hams Bob S UlooSu s 12 Weenie Weenies 12 Weenie Buns Kroger Hot-Dated SPOTLIGHT-77/ Mild, mellow coffee! KINGAN KROGER Pork & Beast 3fu Stou WFibU Ji Pays Jo J/taxU. 140-146 UX State. HfiSTinGS. miCK No. 303 can 10/ EAABASSY - CREAMY, SMOOTH Salad Dressing KSOCEB Lischsos Meat n - - 39/ NORTH BAY <»*« 31/ Tess Fish “«25/ J WIHSPMD wihihio Before you buy any Oil Hcali Cheese Spread Make IheAVea/c/t MAlCH-RSi EATMORE • 2V GOOD LUCKa3V Margarine Margarine v-tih your dealer... Order your Corn Holden HUDSON-V4 niCE DEAL Sandwich Bags M.10/ Paper Pistes Paper Napkins 2 pt.. 29/ Wax Paper TWO-M-ONE-HEATMAKER Sandwich Burs >*.«<» 19/ popular brands Sturdy Cast Iron Ccndnidioo-pwnd fee pound the lewnl priced al hwler an tbe market. Porcstaa CaarnRl Finish laud to ordimry biked erunxl pami. 12 00 01 OdHwt For 92f.S«t!iruUli«3 ths bwaer time to me you money. Pslentsd Twola-Oni-HaltuUr IM wati of 5<hJs«'» Hotttr Heit • Pstseted SiRgMMbc Dutt wutty would cut is bee. pts is (M bottom sfUw add flax Fresh Eggs 1.93 RED, RIPE, LUSCIOUS tfoxsn 24 lb. Average IVI»Y MILON CUASANTIID CAllFOENIA JUMBO 2Z, . Angel Food Cake ® ... MICHIGAN HALE HAVEN - U. 5 NO 1 Tomatoes 10 -89/ Peaches coffee Kreger Coffee noiu 13 Elt RECIPE - »Ei IS« VALVE You’ll find they're the sweetest, juiciest watcrmelQns you’ve ever tasted. Q> & G-Jy*" HARDWARE 73/ WfflERMEUMS fifl* HOME CBOWN-X tt>E. I3t Fresh Brssd ■, 81/ VACUUM PACKED - (Satisfaction Guaranteed) KROGER GRADE "A" LARGE Smokes I EBTtM rat 25/ KROGER KROGER ' $2°.° of oil heat for 92(! 1» h 16^ Kroger Bread 1 * 2 *.• 18/ CUT RITE SAV-ADAY-9 INCH INSKHIO —SUMS SOFT • . • • ' 99/ Big f~-f-i$2,99 HOME GROWN— - LARGE --------- ---------------7 SIZE Cantaloupes - 29/ Head Lettuce ^29/ J| * 85/ J �m HASTING BANNtt. fWUHUT. AUGVKT M» UP Cost of Poor Pastures Revised for Barry Farmers 'Public Forum . . . *DV VB4US V4 a yutc Sy the trend of devised policies, planned, determined event* and con­ to too great a number of people dition* of Uie American people, lhe and the main roads. 1 cant see that government of the U. 8. and the Uie situation has changed any in solvency uf the greatest NaUon on six months. Thinking it over there (Continuca irom Page 1. Sac. 3) The Peoples Choice Or3 which are filled to capacity all i summer lYK.CA., Chief Noonday, i Long Lake. Circle Fines and others) tl.ere are also the heavily populated ' resort areas. There's Gun lake. Bar­ low lake. Bassett lake snd many more. I fall to see where the prison L^zTs within just a few miles of at least one of the aforementioned boy* and girls camps or resort areas. If they aren't actually housed there, we are promised they will Improve and expand park facilities and th4& certainly would be near the public aforementioned. I am amazed, Mr. Big Business, that you would be ao mercenary and selfish as to OK such a proposal without first examining It from all angle*. Would you feel free to let your girl or boy attend one of these camps or camp out on their own in this area, to roam about In their bathing suite, go on cross country hikes or walk home from the roller skating rink at night? Do you think you'd rest easy knowing your chil­ dren were enjoying these whole­ some outdoor activities that, they have now and are entitled to’ have —if we had 50 trusty convicts who had Just been released to u* after several years confinement? Would you be a little uneasy hav­ ing left your wife and children alone at the cottage all day. Don't forget we have the printed proof ot what is happening when these trustee* escape There definitely is a prison over­ load problem. My sympathies are not with the Conservation Depart­ ment. Fifty trustees just out of confinement concentrated out here Ln not lhe answer. ' Surely there is another way to get this "necessary" work done to improve hunting and fishing for the big boy*. Even If they have to go so far as to amend the Conserva­ tion law so that monies collected from hunting and fishing licenses be used for maintenance as well a* land purchases. One wonders just how much land the state needs since they can't keep up what they have bought and may I assure all members of Hastings Chamber of Commerce that opposition indeed lias not faded. (Signed) Mra. Joseph Flala, Middleville. Mich. Here is your food Freeier — with rero rone LEVtlCOlO! destiny. Fcr the American people continue to live under lhe shadow of vul­ garity, in the presence of political intrigue, deception, subterfuge and trickery indulged In by those in high position* of government, who seem quite ready to cover up corrup­ tion in high places and shield the perpetrators with ever increasing excessive taxaUon and a continual mounting of a greater government indebtedness. ■ All these factors are leading di­ rectly, inevitably to moral and econornic disintegration and the even­ tual destruction of our present form of government, the result would be sure, it could not be otherwise, it simply would be lhe action—a ful­ fillment of the omnipotent law that operates In the universe. Now that the primary election and the political conventions are his­ tory, there are slates of candidates selected by two great political parUes from which the people by their vote on Nov. 4 will elect those who will become public servants to con­ duct lhe affairs of state for the counties, state and federal govern­ ments. In this year of 1862 the election Imposes a great responsibility upon every individual, for It will be the accumulative individual vote that will determine the destiny of the government of the U. S. and 52 million live*. There are many Americans who seem lo think., and they say: "Oh. my vote wouldn't count I" and In that way fail to accept any obliga­ tion or responsibility for lhe gov­ ernment of their country. History reminds us how very Im­ portant one vote could be on Nov. 4th. Three former presidents, Thomas Jefferson, John Quincy Adams and Rutherford B Hayes, were elected by one vote in lhe electoral college The election of President Hayes was contested and upheld again by one single vote, the man who cast that deciding vote for President Hayes was a Congressman from Indiana who was elected to Congress in the preceding election by a margin ot Just one vote, that one vote was cast by a man who, though des­ perately ill Insisted on being taken to the polls to cast that one ballot. One former President of the United Slates. Andrew Johnson, was Impeached by lhe House of Repre­ sentatives but was acquitted by one vote in Uie Senate, lhe man who While it’s true that the drop In milk production through July and August on the average dairy farm cannot be blamed entirely on poor pastures, It's also true that the farms with abundant pasture* dur­ ing that lime do not experience aa marked a drop in volume of pro­ duction. than during the months when no pasture is available. By lhe proper choice of pasture Crop* to fit the individual farm, and, good pasture improvement and management practices, the dairy-' man can realise a higher volume of mllk production and also take advantage, usually, of a higher price for his milk, through lhe late sum­ mer months. Children’s Fund Leading State -------- —— - „ „ — last week from Mr. Wendell Morris, of Pleasant Ridge, State Fund Raising Chairman for the MlchJgan Association of Parents and »■—** of Mentally -n- o -.—k-a «.n_ Friends Retarded Chil­ dren; the Barry County Association for Retarded Children had at that time achieved first place among lhe lalsed toward the goal ot 115.000 by Basic pastures are the alfaifaFarm account record* kept with Michigan 81* fe college show lhe cost brome mixtures which are used for of keeping a cow for a month on posture and hay or gras* silage, with been solicited and who wishes to pasture Is 25 to 30 percent lower Sudan grass used tu supplemental contribute may mail donations to pasture for the latter of July and Tom Ogden. Barry Co. Fund Chair­ August. Reed canary grass l* often man. 703 K. Clinton, Hastings. used where the land is adapted. One-third of all money raised re­ Each year the number of dairy­ men putting up grass silage in main* with the local group, twoearly summer as "Insurance" against thirds goes to the Slate organiaaI lion. The Globe Construction company. pooMate summer pasture is Increas­ Kalamazoo, was the low bidder on ing in Barry county. The pasture projects to construct 2539 miles of season can be lengthened by the bituminous surfacing in and near use of Balbo rye for late fall and Kalamazoo. early spring pasture The projects Include 2.045 miles on M-43 from Kalamazoo north Many farms are small In both til­ east; 0 236 mile on M-43 from Douglas street to the Michigan lable acres and In cows kept on the Robert Schwaite, 37, of Toledo, Centra) railroad track* in Kalama­ farm In recent years dairy farming Ohio. 1* in the. Barry county Jail zoo, and 0258 mile on US-131 from ha* become more specialised, yet awaiting sentence by Circuit Judge Maple street to Balch street in the 1950 U. S. census ahow* that the Archie McDonald on a charge of average of cows milked on Michi­ Kalamazoo. breaking and entering in the night­ The bld was gll0.M1.10. Project gan farms is only slightly more than time. seven. is to be completed Oct. 31, 1052. Schwaite pleaded guilty when Ninety percent of the dairy farms in Michigan have les* than 20 cows and about half have less than 10 Franklin Huntley. had to be carried into lhe senate cow* He admitted breaking Into the chamber on a stretcher According to Michigan State col­ Avalon tavern at Oun lake early ' If all eligible voter* in the lege. a one-man specialized dairy August 22. breaking the back of a United States would register, qualify farm can handle 20 to 25 cows, with juke box and taking 110.25 plus cig­ as voters. Inform themselves upon the number running somewhat less arettes. nine halves of chicken and the present trend of policies and on the more general dairy farm. cold meat. Schwaite has been in lhe “cooler" action in government, then vote for Such a farm would need about 150 since hla arrest Monday by Underthese candidates, men of the high­ acres ot crop land. x^iherlfl Bernard Hammond. est moral Integrity, strength of Whenever lhe opportunity pre­ character and stability of purpose, sents Itself, the dairyman should who will stand firm against all odds for true Americanism, with strict adherence to the aplicatlon of the Since farmer* are finding Ihl* in­ precepts of the constitution of the creasingly more difficult, R 1* for­ Mr. and Mn. Uriah Miller, of United Stales, we would need have tunate that moat dairymen have Shipshewana. Ind., and Mr. and no fear for the destiny other opportunities for increasing Mra. Olin Yoder, of Middlebury. Ind., were Sunday and overnight Remember lhe only time your volume of business. vote would not count would be when One way to do this Is through in­ Other dinner guests were Mr. and you fall to cast it. Be sure to vole creased production of feed. on Nov. 4lh. An Increase of feed production of Mr* William Mishler, Mr. and Mr*. Homer Ketchum 20 to 40 percent, with no change in Merl HostetUer and Mr. and Mr*. Route 2. Hastings. acres on lhe average dairy farm, Warren Roush, of Hastings. * Mr. seems possible according to Ray and Mrs. Dale Taunce and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wills (Inda- Hogland of Michigan State college. of Standish, spent the weekend with belle.. Busby) former residents of Such an increase can be realised Mr. and Mr*. George Taunce. Miss Hasting* and now of Kerrville on many farm* by better choke of | Dorothy Taunce. who haa spent sevTexas, are spending two weeks here crop*. by using more fertilizer and eraI weeks with her brother and ... ......_____________ __ ■ hnm» with lhl>m visiting friends. During their slay lime, by timing operations, and famlln returned home with them. they are living in’ one of Dewey other practice* that increase crop * Mr. and Mra. William Graham and grandson, of Belding, and Mra. Reed's cottages. and pasture yields. Lydia Porritl were caller* on Mra. Jennie Pardee Saturday. Jerald Snow, of Pt. Bragg, visited his brother in law. Leonard Hoch­ stetler, recently. * Charles King ac­ companied Leonard Hochstetler to Globe Low Bidder On M-43 Jobs Schwaite Pleads Guilty to Tavern Robbery SOUTH BOWNE hvered a houaelrailer over the week­ end. * The Lewis Eldridge children. Don't Miss it! a couple of day* with their aunt. Mra. Vivian Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. Hoffman took them to their home Saturday night * Mr. and Mr*. Warren Roush, of Hastings, were callers at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Glngell, of Ox­ ford. and Mr*. LetUe Blough and Leia Starboard, of Welcome Comers, called on Mr* E*tella Rosler Wed­ nesday. * Frank Martin, of Grand Rapids, called on Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Mishler Saturday. * Mr*. Jen­ nie Pardee accompanied Mr. and Mra. John Natto to lhe 4-H fair at Lowell Wednesday. She was also a •upper guest. ★ Martin Kunde re­ turned home Saturday morning from Eaton Rapids where he has been taking treatments. Year's greatest TIRESALE by goo'd/Vear COMPLETELY Barry R< AND DIFFERENT' lhe 4-H fair at Lowell Wednesday. * Mra Alice Fredrickson and children quin lake, were caller* but Sunday Watte. of Chicago. La visiting her brother. John Watts, and family for several day*. Mabel enjoy* lhe home WITH ALL THESE WONDERFUL Stebutoc FRIGIDAIRE FEATURES! Buy one GOODYEAR first quality Deluxe Tire at regular list price*-from this same list Check these BAROAINSI New Roll-To-You Shelves—roll out lull-length on quiet nylon rollers—put everything right at your un bi.ck .is.wdi. •aly 4.00 ■ 14 4.90 ■ 14 S VO a 19 4.40 a 15 4.70 a IS finger tips! No more hide and seek with foods 7.40 a 19 S OO ■ 19 *90 a 15 no more spilling. NtSTTIM COSTS vou Tee get tad $20.10* 2440* II JO* 21.00* 22-05* 24.41* 24.75* WJ5* 30.45* $io.ost 12.SOt 9.40? lO.SOt ll.OJt 19.99? 13.91? 1441? 19.33? tures zero-zone safe in the freezer and super-safe in the refrigerator—even in the hottest weather Come ini See the other Cycla-matic De Luxe, Master and Standard Models priced from ... This is Goodyear’s first quality DeLuxe, —so good it’s been □s low os $1.25 a wook for a PAIR of tirosl ment on far more new 1/2 PRICE cars than any other tire—so good its has been America’s first choice tire for 37 con­ miss this opportunity. Stop in and save! tupw-CuMon CYCLA-MATIC IMPERIAL MODEL IR-90 SHOWN ONIY S3W.7S . .. EASY CONVENIENT TERMS TRADE-IN WIFE swat GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRES H other sixes proportionality lowl ISIS] FaIBBANKS-MOBSK WITH YOUR PRESENT TIRES . MARATHON by coodAeab $ TH MARATHON our get your second Deluxe tire for used as original equip­ secutive years I Don’t New Cycla-matic Levelcold — keeps tempera­ Bunday morning Pal Gallagher vacation through Northern Michl- other sixes $1095 proportionality lowl 10 • $lft85 /** 17 *” Bob & WooSu’s offer ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IvCau! AE 3056 60_________ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Jhz Stxru unu/u St kcu/b Jxr JAocz 140-146 ULState. HRSTIDGS. miCH. B. L. PECK �' i' Orville Flook, of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Richard Baklund munity hospital but is slowly gaining. ADMITTANCES Mildew spots on fabrics must bo cotton blouse. Charlotte Mead and Battle creek — Dennis Thieds, 29 j Mra. Claude Hoffman had dlnnsr urday night ruests of the Robert treated when fresh, before the mold Sunny Wilder. Spencer St.. Aug. 22. Friday with Mr. and Mra. George growth has a chance to weaken lhe Corduroy suit, Doreen Catcher Charlotte— Rosemary A. Cochrane, Eddy at Wall lake. Mra. Eddy is doth, say Michigan Stale college and Dorothy Decker; pajamas.’Viv­ R6, Aug 22. »UB confined te her bed from a home economists. ian Smith; wool dress. Vivian Smith. Willison Mra. Harry Tharp and Mr. Doreen Cutcher; skirt, Patricia and Mra. Walter Singleton, all In Lundstrum; formal. Patricia Lund­ Nashville's second annual Har. had as their guests Bradley and I Battle Creek. * Mra. Belle Hoffman, Even in cold weather cotton has Delton — Lorraine House). R3, ml festival was well attended on strum. Betty GlUarple, of Sunfield, ttv first of Baltimore, spent Saturday with a place in (he wardrobe, say Michi­ .part ...... of the week _ both Friday and Saturday. and Bernard and Mra. Dorothy Hoffman. ★ Mra. Clyde gan State college home economists. Handiwork, pillowcases. Irene5 Aug. 20; Florence Kroe*. Aug. 24. Freeport — Bernice (Harry) Stehr. “ BruoB GIHasbte |he litbt of the week. Cheeseman stayed with her daughWagner; knitting, Gladys Btrod-• — Dark cotton dresses or cotton blouses beck and Judy Green; crochetedi Aug. 19; Bertha (Howard) Thaler,‘Tlify are child! en of their daughter tar. Mra Sheldon Harrison in Belle­ with suits are wise buys for business edgings. Kathleen Belson; holderss 243 Maple SL. Aug. 22; William /-' and husband, 1 f\and Mrs. Or) GU- vue Tuesday and Wednesday. The girls who work in overheated offices. ; i tuple. ♦ Mra.______________ , ___ <woven> Joyce Bouchard and Undai Watson, Rl. Frarik Holliday and Belson; other holders. Belson girls;> Grand Rapids — David Maurer. children, of Birmingham, who were guest* the past week of Mr. and Mra. There were nearly 100 exhibits in knitted sweaters, Janice Thomp­- Aug. 24. Hastings-*-Robert Bryan*. 710 N Ward r'^ne<1, hon“ lhe home economics division. Mrs- son. Janet Swiger and Janet Gar-' Michigan; Fredericks Gallup. 112 E. *•* Harold Lundstrum won prizes in the linger. Green; Sarah Phillips. R5. aU Aug. v ML WoHl adult canned vegetable division on 19 Henrietta Gillon*. 219 E. Blair ™t^y Hoinher peaches, beets, carrots and corn. fruits, Charlotte Mead and Shar­ 81., Aug. 20. Carol Jean Asplnall. In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock on Wilder; jellies, Patricia Lund- 537 N. Michigan. Ave.; Charlene plums, raspberries, roils, doughnuts Tolles R4 both Aug 31. Barbara Loretta Aldrich and sister, Mra. Mrs. Fem Meade won prises for tier . Endsley. M; Gertrud? Lane. ))3 W. ^rmstemg of Arizona,^nd canned carrots, stringbeans, pears, Baked goods, chocolate layer cake. Benson Ave ; Waller Newton. R2; , Mrs. Addle Wood, Mra. Cyrus Buxraspberries, bread and butter Charlotte Mead. Patricia Lundlunch with her cousin, pickles. 14-day pickles, chunk pickle* strum; white layer. Kathy and Shar­ Rose Smith. R4: Unda Wilcox. 72B! and relish. • on Belson. chiffon cake. Dorothy’ N. Church St., all Aug 22. Fred Bal-1 Mr8- °°n Townsend, and family­ lance. 415 E- Colfax; Katherine Bar-I Saturday supper guests of Mr. snd Mra. Patton Speaks won a prize on Decker. LIVESTOCK AUCTION ber canned stringbeans, blackberry Cookies. Patricia Lundstrum and ney. 310 N. Brosdwsy; Mra. Grsce Mra. Wsrd Cheeseman and Mr. and jell, huckleberry jam. strawberry Janet Fuerl; rolls. Patricia Lund­ Claklns. R2; Jana Cleveland, all Mra. Frank Holliday were Mra. BeaAug. 24.- Ross Belson. Rl; Msrjory: trice Rogers and children, of Battle jam. and Mrs Theron Belson on strum. (Virgil) Cowling, Rl; Mae ( Alva > I Creek. * The Barney Mills Extcnber berry jell, fried cakes and Judging the Home Economics di­ I Clark. R5; Marcellene (Kendal)jsion group recently made and do­ cherry pie. vision was Mra. Albert Heath. -' Curtis. R3; Kathleen Sherman. 902' nated lo lhe Thomapple Valley Mra. Don Dowsett. chocolate layer One of the contest* of the Nash- | E. State, all Aug. 25. Joann (Ray); home six rugs for the rooms of the Operated by cake; Mrs. George Higdon, white ville Harvest Festival which at­ Miller, 421 W. Bond. Aug. 26; and residents. * Tuesday guests of Mra. tracted considerable attention was Katharine Smith. 1202 Broadway, i Ullie Cheeseman and Mra. Enid The Wolverine Stockyard* Co. ond Allen Behlor Mrs. Fem' Meade, angel food cake; tractor pulling. Lake Odessa - Rylla Gray, R3. Mra. Ward Smith, fruit cake; Mrs gw. Holliday ---------- -- were ---- Mr. -- and ---- Mra. —--- Law—There were 31 entries, and the Aug. 19: Theo Crosby. Aug 33; Mm Finefrock and daughter. JoEleanor Kraegel. white rolled Marguente Guy. R3. Aug. 34; Fred- bannah. of Woodland; Mrs. Isabelle cookies; Mrs. Wsrd Smith, fruit centage pull. erlck J. Brooks. 1335 Fourth Ave., }ttemke, of Vermontville, and Mrs. cookies; Mrs. Myrtle Nesman, fruit pinwheel cookies. Aug. 25. " 4 Schauta, with Middleville—James Croninger. R2. AUg. 23: Monjenita (Arthur) Simp-! son. 712 E. Main. Aug. 24; LaVondai fourth place. William Barkley. Shively. R3. Aug. 25. ; 1443. Nashville — Grace (Leo) Marisch.l In the needlework division, Mra. In the .tractor plowing contest, Carl Tuttle and Mrs. Louise Annis set up for teen agers between 14 Aug 24; Willaftl Redman, R2; Dan­ won prises for their quilted quilts; and IB years of age, George Sked- ny Straub, R2. both Aug. 26; David .gell won first place; Charles Reid, Tomkin*. R3. Aug. 21. Richland — Dorothy (Joseph) Barbara Olmstead, colored lace pil­ recond, and Darrell Landcaster, Sallk. Rl. Aug. 25. lowcases; Mra. Lee Mapes and Mrs. third. Sunfield —Clara (Gerald) Stoel. Eleanor Kraegel. embroidered pil­ The contest took place Friday 118 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2704 lowcases; Mra. Eleanor Kraegel. ap­ afternoon. >at the William Williams Rl. Aug. 24. plique. and Mra. Kraegel and Mil­ farm a mile east of Nashville. R2. Aug. 23. dred Parrott, culwork. ■qtopdland — Doris Flessner. Rl. Tatted edgings, Mrs. Lee Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benham will • Quilt, Maple Leaf Orange. Cro­ entertain her parents and brother. August 33. cheted .holders, Mrs. Violet Kelsey. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowes and Among the local people In at­ Other holders, Mn. Quma Smith. Larry, from Detroit, over the Labor tendance at the Spirts - Nicholas Handkerchiefs. Mrs. Violet Kelsey. Day weekend. wedding last week were the Rev Performance of your automatic and Mrs. Don M Oury. the Rev washer will depend upon proper load­ and Mrs. Lea*on Sharpe. Mrs. H. A ing. sufficient hot water supply and Adrounie. Mra. Agnes Baldwin. Mra suitable detergents. Check those Hazel Hinkley. Mra. Harry Waters. factors if your automatic washer Miss Media Waters. Mrs. Harold is not operating efficiently, suggest Smith, Mra. Sadll Mae Silsbee. Mrs Michigan State college hqme man­ W. R. Cook. Mr. and Mra. Louis Karmcs. Mr. and Mrs Spiro Karmes. agement specialists. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Spirts. Mr and ' knd I lace. Mrs. After spraying pastures for pois­ Mrs. Paul Trainor and daughter. onous weeds, If* best to keep the Connie. Mr. and Mra. Kenith Tinker Dean; dresser scarfs. Eleanor Krae­ cattle out until after the weeds have and daughter. Mrs. Mildred Burns. gel and Mrs Lee Mapes; afghans, decomposed, say Michigan State col­ Mra. Ernest Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Briggs. Mr and Mrs. Rcy Mrs. Bruce Brumm; doily edging. lege extension specialists EfTa Dean; doilies. Mrs. Fern Meade. Blough, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ManMrs. Violet Kelsey; chair sets. Miss When using a pressure canner kcr, Mr. and Mra. C. H. Leonard. Sr.. EfTa Dean; doilies, Mn. Fern never add cold water to a hot C. H. Leonard. Jr.. MLs* Elizabeth Meade. canner, and guard against sudden Henry, and Miss Elizabeth Parker. The work of the Future Home­ cooling that might cause it to warp. maker* was judged separately, with winners selected as follows: Cotton Mulching helps keep the ground dress, Vivian Smith; apron. Thelma cool and saves moisture. Mark Nashville Harvest Decker: skirl, Bunny Wilder, Char­ lotte Mead; rayon blouse. Patricia Pennock Hospital I dunham OlSTiiltff----- Festival Draws Many Exhibits FOR THE "TOPS LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY PHONE 6361 SATURDAY LAST DAY August Sale of Home Furnishings AUCTION SALE I Ag my son is going awoy to school we will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at the farm located 3 miles east of Hickory Corners and 1 mile PRICES CUT north or 1 ’/i miles west of Fine Lake (on Hickory Comers road> then 1 mile north on: Thursday, September 4,1952 RUGGED RIVERSIDES FOR SAFER HOLIDAY DRIVING STARTING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK SHARP CATTLE Holstein, 7 yrs. old, bred May 28, milking Holstein, } yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks Holstein, 3 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks Guernsey, 6 yrs. old. fresh 4 weeks Guernsey, 3 yrs. old, bred April 22, milking Guernsey, 2 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks, bred Jersey, 5 yrs. old, bred June 22, milking Jersey, 3 yrs. old, open, milking (TMm cows h*ve hard lost 4.2. Good milking record, ladividvsl slips for each.) Guernsey heifer, 8 mos. old Guernsey heifer, 4 mos. old Guernsey heifer. 6 weeks old Guernsey bull, 6 weeks old 2 Holstein heifers, 8 mos. old Holstein bull calf, 6 weeks old MILKING EQUIPMENT Surge unit milker. Riteway pail Milk cans POULTRY 12 White Rock hens SPECIAL PURCHASE-BED, TRIPLE DRESSER HAY AND CRAIN 50 bu. old com 50 bales straw 50 bales alfalfa. 1st cutting, round bales 120 bales alfalfa, 1st cutting, square bales 160 bales mixed hoy, square bales _ . TOOLS Case tractor S.C. and cultivator, 1 Vi yrs. old Case tractor mower, 8 ft., new International rake, heavy duty, 4 bar Oliver com planter, fertiliser attach., new David Bradley plow on rubber, 2 - 14 in. Wagon on rubber and flat rack Minn. Moline drag, 4 section Steel tank Land roller John Deere hayloader, drop head Single cultivators 99 Oliver plow 2 wheel trailer ond rock Pair light bob sleighs Buss-saw, stationary r Blacksmith force Oil drums Quantity of old iron Soma furniture Numerous other articles not mentioned TERMS: Cash, nothing to be removed until settled for. Loren Coppock and Son, Owners . CpFFOCK AND HART. Aucti.*Mn MILT LEINAAR. CUrk Priced at only On term*, 10% down 10.95 12.55 n<n r»d. Tat anth M Hrs answer to space problem*. Drawers dust* this low price possible. Handsome brown walnut veneer suite, with aa extra-large 9- proofed, center-guided. 199.95 Bed, Chest,Triple Dreuer. 179.88 EVERY OUNCE FIRST QUALITY drawer triple dresser that's the perfect 22.95 Malching Night Stand, ody.21.11 FULL NON-SKID DEPTH-FULL TREAD WIDTH-FULL SIZE HOME-FURNI8HINO NEEDS-ALL CUT-PRICED 44.95 INNERSPRING 7.60 TONELLE CARPET, 6.77 38.88 •q. r<£ Highly durable quality —-deep thick pile. 312 coil*—with the heavier ones In the Handsome new floral and foliage pattern*. center for perfect body-balance. Heavy Wool, itrong carpet-rayon. 8, 12' width*. rayon tick In rote, gray stripe*. 69.95 5-PC. DINETTE HEAVY WARDOLEUM 59.88 69c V Width. Beit printed-enamel made. Tex­ Equal to our $79 to $95 dinette*. 30x40" tured block*; marhlelxed, basketweave design*. 12' width, reg. 87c sq. yd.... 77c laminated plastic top extend* to 4B'\ Padded chair* with wrap-around frames. RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHIONS Size 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 6.70-16 16.95 18.75 13.25 2.85 3.55 2.60 6.50-15 1535 10.95 15.85 2.55 2.25 2.60 COCKTAIL CHAIR .3,f8,^Ftp^;.wjas.,. 1!’ Tira Price* Tuba Price’ 12.45 2.35 12.55 2.55 15.25 2.65 RIVERSIDES FOR OLDER CARS 6.00-16 6.50-16 A O I will olw offor at private Mia my SO acra farm, con,riling of a 7 roam madam dwaUiag. ba.ampnt barn, granary, and han hoa,a; in Battle Creek ond Kalamaloe milk pryp. and ip Pelton Canulidated School dirtrict. 129.88 Only a huge quantity purchase makes ’ 8.W 24x36"site. Cushion-soft pile; rubberized Handsome modem chair upholstered In back. Green, red, rose, gray, blue, garnat, white, yellow. 27x48", reg. 5.39 • 4.77 durable plastic. Comfortable No-Sag •<*> W. In o, rm « In. ONLY 10% DOWN ON TERMS springs, fell-padded. Smart blond legs. HURRY—SALE ENDS AUG. 30TH �TW HASTING BANNKK. THTBUDAT, ACOUST M. M \VoQOiAN0 The Bekardt family reunion was held Wsdaeeday at Barlow Mt*. Those from Woodland attending Youngs and were Mr. and Mrs Howard Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and eon, Piero*. Plainwell; Florence Hazen Mills are moving to their Crooked 1*M cottage thU week. A (Cox) Smith, Detroit ek to their home in spending the surnKalamazoo; Blrdena (McDermott) Lyttle, p»Bon, and their teacher, Crooked Mte. A Mr- and Mn- Ken­ Mrs. Lois Cox Bennett, of Mlddle- neth Francisco and family are mov­ ing -to Vicksburg where she has (Fisher) Stewart, and Duane Har­ accepted * teaching position. A rington, of Kalamazoo, who were Harry Adrianson, who formerly members of the class of 1930. A St. made his home with Mr. and Mrs Mary's Altar Society, St. Ambrose church, Delton, will meet with Mrs. the Thomapplo Valley home. Farthing, in Jacfcaon. I Bartlett ba* bought and daughter. Mra. Roy Rowladar. Mr. and Mrs. K J. Bates. Denny and Cheryl. Mra Eldon Flessner and Mrs. Roger Flannlgan. A Mr. and Mrs. William Brehm, from Illinois, daughter, Jeralee. Wednesday eve­ ning Mr. and Mra. Vernlcc Raffier and family were visitors wlUi them. Mrs. Brehm was a friend of Mrs. Euper and Mrs Raffier when their Welby Crockford are spending a week with their son, Jack, and family. In Georgia. A Callers Uie Lansing. Tuesday; Mn. 8. W. Smith and Mrs. O*ll* Townsand. Thurs­ day, and Mn. Kenneth Jones and daughter. Kay Ann and Mrs. Don­ ald Jones and daughters Marcia and Marilyn, of Charlotte, were Friday visitors and Mn. Ina Jobnston and Mrs. Malte, of Grand Rap­ id*. Mrs. Will Velte, M1m Marjory Meyers, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. WUl Wortley, of Lake Odessa, on Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Ted Euper and daughter. Jeralee. spent the week­ end with the latter's brother, Mr and Mrs. Herman Johnston, and1 family, at Midland. A Mrs. Law­ rence Hilbert has sold her house to Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Paul. A Mrs. Charles Farthing Is spending this week with her aon, Mr. and 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. tlne, at Haatlnga. were visiters with Mr. and Mn----------------fichalbly. A Mr. and Mn. Gerald home of Mr. and Mn. Harry Dunn. Potter and family enjoyed their The boys remained for the week, vacation last week at Gun Mt*. A) Miss Dellla Oaks, of Hastings. Mn. Elmer Matthews and mother, spent the weekend with her parents. Mrs. Bertha Cotton, called Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. A Mr. and on their sister and aunt. Mrs. Net- Mn. Bud HeUlker and daughter, of tie Hynes, of Lake Odesaa. andlBlivens Corners, were Sunday dlnwere glad to find her better in1 ner guests of Mn. Lib Douglas. Callhealth. Mra Myron BisHop and two daugh­ ters. of Lanaing. * Ann and Marvin SOUTHWEST RUTLAND last week of their grandparents, Mr. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Th sir mother. and Mrs. Harold Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Dunn, came Friday for Mrs Jerome Miles, Jr., and children, a visit. Callers last week: In the home of Jordan and children, of Leach lake, Mrs. Lib Douglass were Mr. and Mn. and Arthur Foreman, of Battle Morris Calkins, of Lake Algonquin; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker, of Has­ tings ; Mr. and Mra. Erwin Havens and children. Miss Carol Wilkins, of lhe Wood district, and Mrs. Geo. Havens, local A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks had as supper guests last Thursday their son and family. Mr. and Mn. Melvin Oaks, of Dowling. A Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irving, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord and PHONE 2704 children, of Bugbee Corners, were Sunday callers In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. A Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease are at Marne this week attending the fair. A Mrs. Geo. Havens was a Sunday dinner guest In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens, of the Wood district. SALE-SAVE 16 TO 34% DOZENS OF ITEMS CUT-PRICED ALUMINUM FOIL CUT 28% cox and children Ungs Mfg.--------- 60-ft. by 15" roil. Um to line pans for broiling, wrap food •or storing. Re-usable. Buy now. REG. 89c GAL. ROOF COATING Z9c Gives old worn roofs a lough □ibeslos covering. Won't crock. REG. 79c Gallon In 5's...72c REGULAR 45c COOKIE SHEET Hay Fever bn’t butterfat and Properly Named, U-M Doctor Says , Whoever named “bay fever" must have been a poor judge of bay, be­ cause this seasonal disease Is uu- Umes daily, ■ when ape began her testing period. Her rec­ ord average* approximately 17 quarts of milk daily for tbe period covered by her test. companled by fever, according to • University ot Michigan physician. Stage Set for Middleville’s He pointe out that goldenrod gen­ erally Is blamed as a major cause for hay fever simply because this weed is judged from lhe bad com­ pany it usually keeps. It is no more guilty of spreading pollen than daisies, asters, zinnia* or sunflowers. Goldenrod Is Insect - pollinated, just as all plant* with beautiful flowers, and does not depend upon the wind to carry pollen from one plant to another, he slates. It gets a “black eye” because U usually grows among such outlaws as rag­ weed, sages, pigweed and thistles— the real trouble makers. Homecoming The Middleville Chamber of Com­ merce has the stage set for a great homecoming Labor Day. Jerry Keegstra Is general chair­ man- The afternoon program will begin *1 1:30 p.m. with husband-calling and nail-driving contests. There are prizes for the oldest person present, the couple who has been married Indithe longest, lhe family present with viduallsed for each particular eaie. lha most children, the couple who However, the physician has three has come from lhe greatest dis­ general methods of treatment at hts Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Anderson tance. etc. entertained her niece. Barbara A tug-of-war Is scheduled far * He can separate the patient from Springer, of Grand Rapids, as their o'clock between lhe farmers from the substance to which he is aller­ guest last week. gic, Such simple measures as sleep­ river. The Middleville fire chief. ing with the windows closed, avoid­ Ernie Ball, with his “boys" will give ance of rides into the country, or a fire-fighting demonstration. staying in alr-conditloned buildings may be helpful. Increase lhe patient's tolerance for the pollens or other substances to which he Is allergic by Injections in late afternoon there Is lhe ox which more or less immunise him roast in charge of Irve Lutz and a against that substance. These In­ couple hours off for visiting. A fire­ jections taken at intervals through­ works display is set for 9:30 with out the year are the best method Ernie Ball In charge and a street known for the prevenUon of further complications which usually lead to dance billed for 10:10. asthma. about our rOr OO1- Completes Test OOr Fast, even-heating aluminum— New Officer of Bliss Company today which give temporary relief. It should be remembered. Dr. Mathews asserts, that the use of pills for hay fever is much like tak­ ing aspirin for headaches. Though ' they often relieve the symptoms, the underlying allergic state does not change. The danger lies In the pos­ sible development of asthma while the patient is taking these drugs, he points out. In fset. the preven­ company's general office since IMS. tion of asthma is one of the main With the exception of three years' objective* In treatment of hay fever military duly during World War and the prime reason for Injection II. Splittorf has served Bliss in sev­ treatment. eral capacities since joining the company's former Cleveland division Field-and tree-ripened fruit have as an accountant in 1*37. the richest color and flavor for frozen storage. Make sure lhe fruit More people are Injured In the Is firm, ripe and freshly picked home than any other place, so check suggest Michigan Slate college food home safety measures. Now. _ and nutrition specialist*. The E. W. BIIm company. Canton, announces lhe appointment of H. C. । Splittorf to lhe position of Credit Manager. He succeeds W. H. Garrison, who was recently made treasurer and assistant secretary. IOx4-in. six*. Mirror-finished, rustproof. Buy 2 noyr, saw. REGULAR 1.28 BIKE BASKET ’Tn my Nash Rambler Station Wagon I travelled 3,200 miles and used less than lOOgallonsof gas.”— Max Miller. H'endefl, Idaho . 1.0/ Handy carry-all—mad* of strong galvanixed steel. fits any blk*. Roomy?—18x13x6 REGULAR 1.29 PINT BOTTLE MWERN HOMES 9/c lust right for lunches. Vacuum- nsUated, keeps liquids cool 72, »t 24 hrs.; Drinking cup iop. a REGULAR 59c JWEATSOCKS 2 obc4 Zomfortable part-wool Socks. auto needs reduced-save HOUSEWARES SPECIALS 15% . 25% @ l»0 49c Sport. Hof. ® 79c Sponp,. Sfc 0 SVc sacoo. 7<*k. 44c ®59< Silicon. Gta», 44c REGULAR 29.80o , oo .22 RIFLE 24.88 B S»c Cor Wo* W< 0 4W Goa fortol Hool rod, 20% OFF Each LUMBER ® Reg. 1.49 Glass Beverage Set. Includes large Sool Thro., pitcher ond 8 glasses. Choice of red or green. .97c ® Reg. 10c Ea. Tumblers. Any design... .12 for 88c 1.33 Not shown—21c Vitalized OU, bulk qt, 17«; © Reg. 27c Glass Bowl Set, 5, 6, 714* sixes... 19c M< 0 V«c TrovUo UgM, 77« 0 W.,hn> FWd M/l3-.rfomo. Sate OUR WAREHOUSES ARE STOCKED WITH QUALITY "The Rambler has PULL! Passes all the can on lhe road in mountain trips. Never seen anything like it for maneuverability!"— 4. R. Patton. Ft.Coliuu.Cofo. AND 1.95 2-gal. can Vitalised 1.55; 8.95 Battery 6.95 round barrel. Gold bead light. REG. 10.78 STEEL SINK Sturdy and 8.50 rigid, y*l light­ weight. Porcelain enam*l finish 4.95 HAND SPOTLIGHT Wallboard* You really haven't •'lived'' till you dove a Nash Rambler and get iu wonderful feel! Just for your own good, come in and try it. Wc have 5 new 1952 Rambler models lo show you, including the "Country Club" hardtop, Convertible and Sta­ tion Wagon—America's smart­ Mt new kind ot car! 4.44 1.85 Ideal for roadsid* re­ pairs, spotting haul* numbers, etc. Plugs into cigarette lighter. 10-ft. BATH LIGHT 1.44 Maionita . Plywood Aib.rtoi Board Bam Sash Knotty Pina Window Unita Knotty Cedar. READY MIXED CONCRETE HARDWARE b MORTAR MIX PAINTS Free Estimates on Your Building Project Handy built-in plug outlet. Por­ celain bate. UL approved. CIRCLINE KIT- g on CHEN FIXTURE 6.39 Bright new fiuor**cant spreads evwn, giareteu fight. 32Mf tube, whit* enameled metal holder. Lot Us Help You with Your Planning 2.39 KIT, PINT VAC. BOTTLE 1.97 0 Bottle keeps liquids HAND TOOLS 20 TO 30% OFF Reg. 49c Push-Full Rute->9<; Reg. 65c Folding IU* ., 14.97 1.39 Combin. ® Reg. 2.29 Box-Style Square—97«; R*0-1-75 Clqw Hammer—1.37; Reg. Kit with Yl-pt. bottle. 1.98 locking Pliers—1.47; Ideal for school.. .1.88 IM! AMBASSADOR ■ THI STATI SM AN TNI |AM|UI —49e, Reg. 1.1.9‘Sc/ewdriver Set—8*0 1*8- 149 Sanding-Polishing Kit—97c; Reg.- REQ. ll.W SOCKET SET BUILDING MATERIALS ® ond (D Reg. 2 for 15c White Soucen Reg. 1.98 Hand-Saw, l.|5; Reg. 1.98 Small-Parts Cabinet—1.|7 Forrest Johnson NASH 1436 S. Hanover St. NEWTON Lumber Bi Hardware Co. N. Michigan — Phone 2654 Open Saturdays ’Til 5:00 P.M. �TWE BASTTN0 BANNER. TWTJWDAT. AUGUST M. I»O PA0B SIX The wedding ot Mar jaria Woods A nurwry u provided for email and Roben Smith at the church Friday. 8 pm Reception Immedi­ ent* attending the wor*hlp tervice. ately following.' Union Services Feature Woodland Labor Day Plans Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Set-for Lansing EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH IL'RCH OF CHRIST, Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector S am.; Holy Communion. 11 am.. Morning worship and ser­ Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: mon by .Mr. Oury. Eduards Orinvalda at the organ. Nursery and “Christ Jesus." Bunday school, 11 am. Sunday school tn Parish house.* Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. The reading room, located In the FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL church ediflae, is open to the pub­ UNITED BRETHREN lic Wedneadays and Saturday* from Rev. J. F. Hatton. D. D, Pastor A highlight of the Labor Day fes­ tivities at Woodland will be the Union rally planned by’the Wood­ land Ministerial association to be held Sunday at 8 pm. at the gphoo) auditorium "Faith Conquers the World" ta the . theme chosen by lhe Most Reverend Joseph H. Albers. Btahop of the Catholic Diocese of Lansing, for the fourth regional congrea* of Che Con­ fraternity of Christian Doctrine to be held In Lansing. September 19-31 al the Hotel Olds. mil be “If We Are to Survive. Rev. Rupert, the son of missionary to KcUoa to all Michigan Calhparents, is known as an outstand­ ing speaker. He ta the author of to save our civilisation. six books, writes a syndicated weekly ' General MacArthur has warned magazine column and has preached that weapons of war will not solve our present-day crisis, which he re­ the CBS "Church of the Air." REV. HOOVER RUPERT. DJ). ।| over REV. A. F. BRIGHTBILL, D.D. Singing will be led by the Rev. ferred to a* fundamentally a theo-1 'Alvin F. Brightblll. M. Mus.. D.D.. logical crisis We need a return to I a ho has served as director of tnuslo day, August 30, and Monday, Bepbelief in God. the moral law and the Ten Commandmenu We need men festivals in the US. and Canada for tember 1. . | The Women's Missionary society and women armed with the weapons । 20 years. of truth and Justice who will be­ He wa* chairman of c h u r e h will meet Tuesday. Sept. 3. at the come the leaven that will trans­ home of Mrs. George Benner. Coform the mass and save our civilisa­ The Rev. Leon W. Manning wUl — of Music club* in 1948-49. Both I.osteases are Mrs. Elton Everett tion." attend the State Pastor's School for Rev Rupert and Rev. Brightblll and Mrs. Glenn Hazel. An adult membership class will Methodist Ministers al Albion col­ art listed In Who's Who in begin in September. lage beginning Monday. September A mericsn Education. The Church Council will meet 1 through Friday. September 5. Dr. Brightblll will also be at the Speaker* at the school will In- „ Evangelical WM United Brethren church Sunday. Sept. 7. 3 .p.m. Michigan Catholic dioceses a* well elude: Bishop Marshall R. Reed, of on 14.43 and jd-66 at jo ajn. the The Sunday school board will a* the genera] public to attend tbe Detroit: Dean William J. Faulkner. j-mf day to.Kglp with the music. meet Sunday, Sept. 7. 8 pm. meeting. • Dean of the Chapel. Fl*k Unlver-i and at lhe Kilpatrick United BrethThe congress will constat of slty: Dr. Gaston Foote, minister.• ]en church at 11:30 am Sunday. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY numerous discussion - ty^e meetings First Methodist Church of Fort _____________________ „ -________ ADVENTIST CHURCH at which various phase* ot Con­ Comer of Bond and East St*. ?y*M' DLC?5,dJ»ne auditorium at 8 pm. Hoover Rupert fraternity work will be considered— of Washington D. C Dr- Charles of jBCkMn. wUI Elder H. L. Shoup, Pastor and - Ol JOCKSOIl. Will uc lhe U1C speaker »|1U religious education In the home. In Kreft and Dr. Edmund D. nf . ............. ~ . ’ , „ I Al Brightblll. of Bethany Bible 9: 30, Worship Hour:. Conducted school, for teen-ager*, for'parents: Garrett Theological Semin! . by pastor. 5"1 ■ Seminary will be lhe song leader. organization of discussion clubs: Evanston. Illinois: and Dean Leon­ 10: 43. Sabbath school Topic; "The . ;TV , Wednesday prayer meeting. 8 p m use of audio-vtayial aids: application ard Stldley, pf the Graduate School 01 Kilpatrick Chorch: Latter Reign." of religious principles to labor, man­ of Theology, of Oberlin. Ohio. Prayer meeting at church Wed. Sunday school. 10:30 am. agement. professions, housing. Worship service, 11:30 am. Al Brightblll. professor of music at Bethany Bible seminary will be HASTINGS ^VESLEYAN CLAY HILLS with us and will direct a hjitin sing METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E State Rd. or song-sermon during the worship Harold Mumah and family enter­ Rev. J. R Chrlspell. Pastor hour. tained his sister and two children The reunion o: tne uid Brick, No evening service because of the 10 am.. Sunday school. from Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mr Shores and Wamerville schools, was Community ---------------. service at the Woodland 11 am., Morning worship. and Mrs Morris Lewis, of Kalamsheld at Tyden park in Hastings High school. zoo. were callers on her parents. Mr Thursday prayer meeting, 8 pm ■ 7:30 p.m, Song and praise. ®nd Mrs Leon Potts * Mrs Mary Sunday. August 24th. with about 50 8 pm.. Evangelistic sermon. Guest and granddaughter, also two in attendance. After a bountiful potluck dinner, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Wed, 8 pm.. Prayer meeting. daughter*, from Wall lake, were "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" callers at Walter Harrisons Friday. the afternoon was spent In visiting * Mr. and Mr*. Leon Pott* were with old friends, teachers and pupils S. Jefferson and Walnut Street* PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH O. H. Trlnklein. Pa*tor LU.i Manker. Pastor Sunday dinner guests at Vance who esme from Grand Rapids. De­ troit, Battle Creek. Lansing and Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ 10 am.. Sunday school. Sharp's cottage at Barlow lake mon: "What Think Ye of Christ?" 11 am.. Preaching service. Francis Haight and family enter­ nearby towns and communities. The reunion will be held again Holy Communion. tained Sunday in honor of his moth­ Sunday school. 9:30 am. 7:45. Preaching service. er's birthday, Melvin Haight and next year, the last Sunday in 8. and D. club meeting at Tyden Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. wife, of Hastings: Mrs Minnie Mc- August, at Charlton park. park Thursday. September 4. 6:30 Women's Prayer group meets Wed Nee. of Battle Creek; Chas. PieMr*. Morton Bacon and children 2 pm. with Charlotte Dunkelburger benga and family, of Grand Rapids, Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 pin. and Norman Haight and family. are spending several days in Bay SOUTH WOODLAND Rehearsal Thursday. 7:30 p.m. * Nancy Dlndas entertained her City visiting friends. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN schoolmate. Esther Flora. Friday Glenn J. Fruth. Minister night and Saturday. * Loyd Dindas 10 am., Morning worship. Ser ­ and family were sight-seeing at Gull mon "The Future State " The FiQn'£very lake Sunday and called on hi* 11 am, Sunday school. brother. Merle, and family al York­ Porent Should See 8 p m.. The local church will co­ ville. where he met hi* sister and operate in union Labor Sunday family from Grand Rapid*. Rally tn Woodland school auditor­ ium. Speaker Dr. Hmver Rupert, song conductor, Dr. A* F. Brightblll. WOODLAND AND CARLTON METHODIST (HI'WHEH The church council will meet on A Mcssoge For The Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor Wednesday evening. Sept. 3 at 8 pm. Youth of This Generation 306 N Main. Woodland Mary L.. daughter of James and Carlton Center: ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Also Ruth Winchester, was bom April WOODLAND • 9 45 a.m.. Worship service. 23, 1872. in Gunplain township. 10:45 am., Church school. George Neiman. Pastor BILL HUNT Allegan county, and died August 15. Sunday "school. 0 a m. . 1952. at the home of her daughter 10 am. Church school. Family worship. 10 am. Song Lender from WKZO and son in law, Mr. and Mra. 11 am . Worship service. The pas­ Starting Byndgy. Sep’. 7. ser­ tor will preach a special Labor Day vices will -toe held at the regular (Charles Crane. k She spent her younger years in sermon. time again. Sunday school al 10 the vicinity where she was born, We are all looking forward to am.. Family Worship al 11 am. just east of the city of Plainwell. the union service at the Woodland Members and'friends are asked to And after her marriage on Oct rchool house next Sunday evening, note this change. 19. 1892 to Frederick. Boulter, who with Rev Hoover Rupert as nxaker The women of cur congregation proceded her In death Feb 1®. 1031. and Rev. Alvin F. Brightblll as song will have charge of the refreshment Thurs.. Aug. 28-8 P.M. they moved to their home near Pine leader and soloist stand at lhe annual Woodland fair lake The stand will be operated SaturTo this union five children were FREEPORT CIRCUIT bom. Otis, of Clovtrdale: Mrs. Alice UNHTD BRETHREN IN CHRIST Waters, and Mrd Frances Crane, Isaac H. Osgood. Minister both of Plainwell; Mr* Edna Castle, of Delton, and James, who passed Bunday school. 10:30 am. away July 4. 1M1. Worship. 11:30 am. She also leaves seven grandchil­ Jr. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. dren. seven great grandchildren and Gospel Hour. 7 pm. seven nieces and nephew* Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. One grandson. Frederick Castle. Morning worship. 10 am. raa laid to rest In th* Hillside Sunday school, 11 am. . „ Hery, Plainwell. Wednesday. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. August 30. Gospel hour. 8:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 p m. Rev. Manning to Attend Pastor's School at Albion Old Brick, Shores, Wornerville Schools Hove Reunion Here Church News BETRAYED OBITUARIES Prairieville Bible Church DEARBORN-WOOD BROS. CORN PICKER 9:55. Sunday school. 11. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. 8:30. Junior League. 7:30. Evening service. Hymns and gospel choruses, special music, ser­ mon. Th a Mid-week service ta Thursdsy night at 7:30. Prayer and praise and testimony under the direction o! Willard Arnold, class leader. Bible study of the third chapter of Proverb*. "The Education of the Heart. How?" with Frank Crabb teaching. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH nn o t.ff' If not, pleate pick up /he phone and call 2118 We have some Analysis on hand at this time Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Friday*. STONEY POINT V FREE METHODIST CHURCH Orris A. ScoU, Pastor Sunday Services: 10 am.. Sunday school. 11 am.. Morning worship. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm., No evening service thia Leon Winslow Manning. Minister week. Joining in Community Labor Sunday, August 31 Sunday service at Woodland High Church school. 9:45 am. General school. Supt.. Marahall H. Cook. Thursday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer serMorning worship. 11 a.m. A Labor Day message by the pastor. “En­ A hearty w during Labor.” Stoney Point. SPECIAL SERVICES A HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT? such as 3-18-9 3-12-12 4-16-16 0-10-30 0-16-16 0-20-00 Do to the demand for the use of /Farm Bureau Fertilizers we feel there will b.e 4 shortage; unless we can deliver you’your Fertilizer off the cars. When you call have us deliver your Fertilizer for wheat. When you read this adv. on Fertilizer think about your seed wheat before you c^ll. If you want Cer­ tified or One Year from Certified seed wheat please place your order so that we may purchase the seed you want. At The ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sept. 3 - 7 Rev. Richard L Fullerton EVANGELIST Eoch Evening ot 7:30 COME! HEAR! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS. M<r BfaekHcwk, It s Durable Its Dependable New Co-op Black Hawk Grain Drill Glaigow and Mn. Anna McGuflln WOODLAND *pent Tuesday with Mr*. C. W. UNITED BRETHREN CIRCUIT Sherwood at her Will lake cottage Harold Green. Pastor Mn C 8. McIntyre, who re­ turned from California with her Worship aervtce, 10 a m. Sunday achool. 11 am. 0®? Tntyre. had the misfortune of break­ There will be no evening service ing her wrist. She Is recuperating beesuse of the community service at her daughter in law's home. which will be at the high school Hotk of Sjtj Rock oj Agee, clejl jor me. I.el me hide myeetj in Thee} Lei lhe waler and lhe blood toty wfe W- From Thy wounded eifle which flowed HERE’S WHY I De oj ein, lhe double cure. Save Jrom wrath and make me pure. RpntleSnmina -rol ExUb ,ond .« nrotary °nWare ing h ,B snappinga*»a bar VVI'IIO AujMJtui TfflsJy. Jtrkkm uitli tukrculani, urrtt Rak Aju fue jun kfet< Ini JatJi. He UTStC It IU RU.DU tf tluiAiiv tin smtmmt in * tlurlc^Ksl JitptU uidi IcXh Wcjuy. A Bnluk m^*xine tunty feu*l lUi 3215 CUI tf 3500 rultrf dtmc Rak tf Aja tkc meit utumd Exjluk hymn. Co to your church on Sunday! rtth practically >o batt Mulling. . Huskina-n,e buJU,‘« job ofoncleaning thi* *leker does bl< a thorough corn VlCall HU5RHIIJ for tbe crib. The exclusive flexible fingered spiral husking aad silk . . . with a minimum of shelling. Come In soon ond ask for a damonsfraflon. You'll ba glad you did. Convanianf forma availabl SMITH & DOSTER 328 S. Broodway Phone 2685 They're here -- the great new Co-op Black Hawk Grain Drills -- quality built for value - and ruggedly built to last. Heavy gauge lids with water light hinges -- husky frame built to support heaviest loads al high speeds; hefty three-inch channel steel hitch, these plus accurate planting and outstanding hopper ca padties mark lhe New Co-op Black Hawk as your best Investment Three models, three wheel sizes. Farm Equipment Delton - Ph. 25-3 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL BRANCH 125 N. Church ELWIN CURTIS. Manager . Hastings SNYDER & HAYWARD. Salesmen J �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTING BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST M, IMS MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shark were dinner guests of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Near, at Prairie­ ville. Sunday of last week. * Miss Pearl Hsndaraholt and Mrs.- Fred Welch attended the Hastings Writ­ ers club meeting at Cloverdale Wed­ nesday night and enjoyed listening to lhe Battle Creek poet. Miss Bessie Murton. * Mrs. Alice Trepp. RN, returned to her nursing duties at Pennock hospital this Tuesday after three weeks' vacation at home. * Mrs. John Telford, of Regina, Sas­ katchewan. was a house gutdi last week of her cousin, Mrs. James Rugg. The Ruggs then took her to Kalkaska and across Lhe Birgits on her return trip home. * Mr. and Mra.EJft Faulkner, of Delton, and ^v on ye correspondent. Edith Btokoe A good many years ago-Pearl and I worked together on the Middleville Spn force. ' Master Billie Prost, ot Dettoll. has been spending soma time with his young cousin. Frit* Frost, while his parents, the Wm. Frosts, yen on vacation. * Mrs. Jack Murphy'and Miss Grace Myers, of Owosso, were Bunday guests al Mrs. Fred Welch. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis, of Irving, took Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ben­ ton to Nashville Wednesday where all enjoyed a chicken dinner at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss A Mrs. Pearl Matteson, a former Middleville resident, and son. Win­ field. of Lansing, and her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Slucter and two children. Recent visitors at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf were Rich­ ard Marsh and family, of Whitehall, and Mrs. Margaret Marsh, of Grand Rapids. Visitors for dinner Sunday of lajt week were their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Kopf. and three boys, of Wood­ land. * Cpl. Dick Dahlhouser has been transferred from California to Shepard Field. Texas. Hla wife, who accompanies him. is the former Marilyn Reynolds, of Middleville. * Miss Lola Btokoe, who has been visiting her. step-mother, Mn. Edith Btokoe, for a few days, went to Kala- maaoo Monday to vUfi friends be­ he White Corporation. The Fisher fore resuming her Rawing duUt, family has gone to Virginia to live. in the Pontiac schools. * Mn. Lydia k'John Zerbe. of Kissimmee. Fla. Bradford, of New York, is visiting s visiting his niece. Mn. Julian her nephews, Douglas Reynolds anu Polls, and other relatives .in this . Howard Cross, and families, 'and riclnlty. other relative* and friends in this Don Rpbb, former speech teacher at Thornapple-Kellogg school, and vicinity. Miss Doris Kaechele Is at East his brother in law. Jack Reynolds, Lansing this week attending the 4-H who recently completed his service show, where she is exhibiting her with the air force, are employed at twin Jersey yearling calves. * Supt. lhe Eaton Mfg. Co. In Battle Creek. and Mrs. Earl VanBIckle and son. Don and hla wife, the former Sally Gary, spent from Thursday until Reynolds, and baby are .living tn Sunday evening with relatives at the house at the 'Dobe Ranch and Hart, and where Van and Gary did assisting her parents in Ute Dobe some fishing. A Mr. and Mrs. Tom dining room and kitchen In their Bremer and two sons have moved । i spare Um*. Don plans to oonUnue onto the former John Fisher farm work at Eatons this 'winter, i Mr. on the Pralhe. recently purchased and Mrs. A. B. Lewis and son, David, by Mrs. Bremer's lister and hus­ of Detroit, came Saturday for a few band. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Btelner. days' visit with iier mother and of Chicago. Mr. Bremer works at brothers, Mrs. Nellie Elwood and the Leonard and Alton Elwood famIlles, before resuming their teaching duties In the Detroit schools. * Mrs. Ernest Combcllack lias been at Davi­ son with her mother, Mrs. T. 8. Botlrcll, who underwent surgery In lhe Flint hospital last week Tues­ day. Mrs. Bradford Johnson (Alice erMurn/Tv eewiM? fWC£.' a They're doubly guaranteed it no extra cost Myfar frwi everin octonei For life against Ostructural failure For I’/i yean against Oaccidental failure Npw you get higher octane phis Red Crown's famous premium volatility at regular price. Makes the old family bus feel aa lively aa this Animobile. It's tbe King-Size Gas Buy! ffertC/vtwi- the wertesfGOe/i earth: G * S O. I N l i . HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Sure St. Harper) and two children. James and Christie. of Hyattsville. Md. came Tuesday of last weak to visit her sister. Mrs. Oscar Kaechele. and family until Labor Day when they will return nome accompanied by another son. Bob. who has been al the Kaechele home this summer. Mr. Johnson will come this week. Another slater. Mrs. Carl Kaechele. lhe former Ethel Harper, of Otsego, spent Sunday with her two sisters and all Joined with the Maurice Harper family east of town for a family get-together. Monday, an­ other brother and sister in law. Mr. and'Mrs. Murray Harper and son, of Manistee, cam* down for the day. A Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers and their daughter. Mrs. Blain Stevens, husband and three children, of Grand Rapids, were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Bennett and daughter. Mary Ann. relumed home Tuesday from a few days’ vacation spent at Copper Harbor and other InteresUng northern spot*. A Mrs. Wm. Harper is home after spending several months at Ionia with her Alster and brother, Nettie and Fred Howard. A Mr. and Mrs Jack Balsch. of Albion, were Tuesday guests of his brother, Harry, and family at the Wilkinson lake cottage. A Rus­ sel! Beeler and Ivan Roodc. of Par­ nell. spent from Friday through the weekend on a fishing trip at Bald­ yin. A Mrs. Clara Batey, of Green­ ville. was a weekend visitor of her sister; Mrs. Geo. Juppslrom, and family. A Mrs. Grace Ellis, from Loti Angeles. Calif., is visit tn* her ...... . ler, Mrs. Robert VanderVeen. Friday she was a visitor of Mrs. Estetw Parker. T/Sgt. Jack Frost and wife are spending 10 days with his Middle­ ville brothers and sisters, during the Interim he is going from Cheyenne, Wyo, to Mitchell Field. L. I. Jack Is in the Air Force and spent some time in Japan where he met his wife, the former Yaeko Tobate. to whom he was married Dec. 20. 1050, in the offices of the American Con­ sulate In Tokyo. Saturday evening they were dinner guests at lhe home of his brother. Robert, and family on Arlington street. A Two other Middleville boys are home for a few days. Wm. (Billie Bob' Schenkle, who was stationed aboard the Jas. C. Owens is one, and lhe olher. Pit. Dale Willyard, son of the Harry Willyards, has completed his basic training at Camp Breckenridge. Ky. He Is In' Uie alrbom infantry and of course hl* future assignment Is ••somewhere." ------------o •­ Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Belson and Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Jenkins, of Nebraska, visited their sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese recently. PERSONALS Retired Barry Farmer Dies Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oakley, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Crue and son. Terry, left Monday morning for a Perry Barnum. 69, lifelong real- . week's vacation trip through Nor­ dent of the Middleville vicinity, thern Michigan. died early Saturday. August 23 at Quest* of Dr. and Mr*. Wesley the Osteopathic hospital. Grand Logan last Sunday were Mr. and Rapids, where he was taken on Mrs. Palmer Carr and sons and Mr. Thursday. and Mr*. Larry Pierce and daugh­ Mr. Barnum retired frtjm farm­ ters, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Byron Lewis spent a few I ing a few year* ago because of Ills health. days last week with Mr. and Mrs. He Is survived by his wife. Mattle, Clarence Texter, of Wall lake.’ a sister, Mra. Fred (Erma) Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Watkins and both of Middleville, and several their daughter and son in law. Mr. nieces and nephews. and Mra. Fred Headman, of Gibral­ Funeral services were held from tar, spent lhe last two week* at Kewadlne. Mr. and Mra. Headman the Beeler Funeral home at 2 p.m. returned to Hastings with her par­ Monday In charge of Rev. Faye Demarest of the Middleville Bapents for the weekend. Dr. "and Mra. George Lockwood Ust. church. Interment in Mt. Hope and Mr. And Mra. Robert Carlson cemetery. Mr. Barnum was a kind person, a spent last weekend at Pine river. Mra. Charles Barnes left Tuesday good neighbor and friend and will for Lansing where she will spend be missed by his many friends. the remainder of the week with her ------------ •------------brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker. Mra. Harry Haight and aon. Ar­ thur, arrived Wednesday for a brief visit with Mra. K 8. McIntyre; They are en route to Washington. D. C.. With 704 pounds of butterfat and where sire will Join her husband, 16.440 pounds of milk testing 43 Capt Haight, of the U. 8. Navy. percent of her credit, Dowling Queen Dick Downs and Jim Jaynes re­ posch, a registered Holstein-Frleslan turned Saturday from a week of cow owned by Lloyd and Robert sight seeing in some of the southern Gaskill. Route 4. Hastings, him com­ states. This was sort of a pre-1 pleted a 351-day production test in college fling for tl)em before enter­ official Herd Improvement Registry. Ing Western this fall, incidentally.! । She was milked two times dally, and they spent a few days with Jim was six years, seven months of age Wlngerden af St. Joseph on their when she began her testing period. way home. Her record average* approximately Coach and Mrs. John Clarey and 22 quarts of milk dally for the per­ children left Saturday (oc-dCeuosha. iod covered by her test. Wls.. where they will visit her par­ ents. Coach Clarey was to return BARRYVILLE......................... . last night. His family will remain for another week. Mr*. Kate Johncock and son. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver. of Lan­ sing, spent Uie weekend with his of Cloverdale, were Saturday callers of the Fred Shipps. Mrs. Oral Tay­ father. Pete Huver. Andi Bus left Monday night for lor, of Algonquin, assisted at lhe Shipp home last week. A Those New York on a business trip. Mrs. Otis Gallup entered Pennock around here attending the full twoday session of the Farm Bureau hospital last Thursday for surgery. Weekend guesLs of Mr. and Mra. Woman's camp at Lake Algonquin M. J. Hawkins were her sister. Mrs. last week were Mr* Milo Hill, Mra. Edward P. Bronte, and her nephew. Sam Smith. Mrs. Wm. Richards, Greely Blackman, from Sault Ste. Mra. L. A. Day. Mrs Sidney Stanton, Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mrs. Clay­ Marie. Mr. and Mra. Dick Fingleton and ton Decker. A Mr and Mrs. Karl family, of Grand Rapids, spent the Pufpaff had a* their guesl* Satur­ weekend with her mother. Mrs. day evening at a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Runyler and fam­ Dorothy French. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baty and family ily. of Burlington. Wls; Mr. and Mrs. spent the weekend in Ravenna as Sterling Week*, of Stoney Point; Mr. guests of Henry Arend* and Rose and Mra. Richard Pennington arid Arends. Their son. Tom. who spent family, of Battle Creek; Mr. and the week there, returned home witn Mra. Morris Week*, of Hastings; Mra. Olive Martin. Mr. and Mrs. them. • Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wald and Mr. and Mrs George John Gallagher were Mr. and Mra. Chenoweth, all of Hastings, and the Keith Pufpaff*. Jay Bolens, of Lowell. Rev. and Mra. Ray Fassett, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lake and Mr. and Mn. Ralph Parrish and Maple Hill, were Thursday and Fri­ daughter, Unda, returned lo their day guests of the Burr Fassett*. home in Russellville. Ky., after They were here for the wedding of spending the week hare with Mr. Lol* Fassett A Twenty-Mx attended and Mrs. Lester Reynolds end Mr. the Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau picnic at Charlotte park Sunday. A and Mra. James Blackford. The George Gilletts and Elmer Gil­ lett spent Sunday at Muskegon tak­ LAKE ODESSA ing Delore* Marshall up there for a week and Mra. Elmer Gillett, who Mrs. Mgbel Cool was hostess to had been there for nearly two week*, the August meeting of the Jolly returned home with them. Loren Workers club. TTte September meet­ Klcverlng is spending a week here. ing will be held at the home of "■ 1 -— —— Mrs. Myrtle Taylor’s in Lake Odessa Mra. Bert Bouser, of East Bristol with the annual election of officers Corners: Mr and Mra. Will Pfillbeing held. A The Lake Odessa llppa. of Kalamuoo; Mr*. Pear Women's Monday and Tuesday night Toby, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mr*. Bowling league* start lhe week of Orla Belson. of Maple Grove were September 8 The Thursday night tecenl caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Carl 8 o'clock league start* September 4. Reese at Bristol Corners. In Grand Rapids Dowling Queen Completes Test House Lcike Breeze rtS CO summer... to cool off, Thi» don't wait for your vacation. YOUR HOUSE CAN BE up to IS” COOLER WITH here are a lot of signs to guide you to the best buy in automobiles. Popularity is a good sign. T It means that a lot of people have tried a car and found it good. So it's important to know that Buick is today—and has been since 1938 — the most popular car outside the “low-priced three.” Room, comfort, power, ride are good signs. So it's important to know that you can pay hundreds of dollars more and not • c beat the room and comfort you get in a Buick Special. 'BafcamlM StaUrt Nor, at the price, can you match its power. And only Buick gives you a real million dollar ride. Do that—and look at the dollars on the price tag—and we know what you’ll find out: If you can afford a new car, you can own a Buick—and boy, what fun that will be! Doesn’t all this give you a hint? Equipment, acceiioriti, trim and modclt art tubjetl to chengt next winter your house will be wanner without notice. with leu fuel. Doesn’t it suggest that you ought to try outa Buick—sample its Fireball 8 Engine —find out how it takes you over the road — feel the sure control that is yours on curves—discover its “big car” room and smoothness? LARKE BUICK CO. INSULATION With your attic Insulated economically and quickly you will be surprised and pleased with the cool comfort of your house. And Don't wait, call us today—pay only a few When bedei automobiles a,c built Sure is true fortt 235 s. jefferson st. BUICK will build them HASTINGS dollars a month—no money down. Ask for a free estimate on the one insulation Guaranteed to Satisfy or Your Money Back. There Is no obligation. BA R R ‘r'rOUnTYtUniBF.RTii •^2807 11 r N JFFkfcBC-ON 2*3/ HASTINGS ¥I h �TSE HASTING BANNTB, THUMBAY. AVGUST M. IMG PAGE EIGHT ' his mother, Mrs. Henry Schalbly and brother. Mr. and Mra. Kennard I Schalbly. * Woodland Ooommunlly will celebrate their annual home coming celebration over the Labor Day Weekend * George Schalbly Edward Riggs Johnson and Kennard Schalbly were In Ann Arbor Saturday. The former's wife, Shutfling down the rainy street who had been in the hospital for observation, returned home with Soils need a proper diet Just as Clinked against her swollen feet. them. * Bunday, following church Clinked and Jingled like the sleigh­ services, members of the Method!*! bells church served a carry-ln dinner in Of a far-off winter night the church parlors honoring Mrs And like perfume In some way tell* JaiWrenec Hilbert who will be leav­ Romance of the roses flight ing Woodland soon. There was a So the tinkle wanned up Broadway very good attendance and a lovely The only way to take the guessing dinner served. A short program was out of lhe soil ration is by aou As she huddled in a. doorway enjoyed following the dinner with testing, he noted, adding that now Less abandoned, tired and old group singing after which Mr*. Leon Then for fear a chill might gel her Tyler talked of Mrs. Hilbert's work Late summer Is the tlmelor soil Up the stairs and nt a sink and association with the church testing because sampling is easier Throwing off the rags that wet her which was for a length of 40 year*. and the fertlllzaUon program can Pouted herself a good stiff drink. Beside other church duties she had be planned on time. Lime can be cone faithful sendee in the primary applied to *od fields as needed and training department. Mrs. Hilbert Worked Into the soli before spring WOODLAND gave her response and lhe pastor, the seeding of legume*. Rev. Ralph Tweedy, talked and the One Michigan farmer saved Si00 guest of -------honor waa presented me wooaiana u.u. Missionary ----— -------- a The Woodland U.B. In lime costs by tests that showed society will meet Wednesday. Sep- P“«e of .money. -Mrs. Hilbert will that particular plot needed no lim­ tember 3rd at the home of Mrs.' leave Woodland in “ >eeking to sweeten the soil. Virginia Touslcy for an all day: £he wl!1.go.to S? dwAj. r meeting with a potluck dinner at other daughter Dr and Mrs noon. * Mr. and Mrs Willis Dalton & “nt J®* ?’>,* Im and daughter* and Mr* BertVa c‘rc1' Cotton were Sunday dinner guests «eel *'??'***■ 8*p‘e!?ber“J, 3 spend on lime into ferUUier. with Mr and Mrs. Elmer Matthews; Matthews I “clock at the home of Sira. Charles i,,d fm „ Soils need phosphorus, potash, tand family In honor of their son birthday. * Callers the past Trumbo returned last wceB from a nitrogen and other things besides Roger's __________ ____________________ week the home home of of Mr. Mr and Mrs l»° d‘ugh; lime. Steeby stresses, and any. we ek at at the and Mrs • farmer in doubt should have soil Eldon -FarreU, and son were Mrs I ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ward -Plants, of tested before wasting money. (Grace Sldnam. Miss Phoebe Oaks.< Hartford. One morning last week as George Steeby is available to guide far-1 Mr and Mr*. Stanley Manker. Owen men In their testing and fertilizing i Smith, Ralph Tov4nsend, Forrest Schalbly was preparing his break­ problems. When a major problem1 Begerow. Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. fast he had a rather unexpected and arises, he can cal) on specialist* < jvmg. Kidii Guy. Delmond Culler, not too pleasant a surprise. As he from Michigan State college. : Mias Mtes Carrie Grozlnger. Miss Miss Clara was "baking the pancakes, for some | Blocher, Mr. and Mrs. Guy- Kant- reason not Just understood, an ex­ I ner. Mr. Wayne Pennington. D B. plosion in the. Move blew off the | Green. Robert Crockford. Ernest top and part of the side of the I Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Blood ktove. The griddle was blown to the and son. David and Mr and Mrs celling and struck George on the Will Noble, of Grand Rapid*. The face, making it necessary to go to men from Uie Church of the the doctor for several stitches over Cornelius Marsman. father of Jay Brethren came on Wednesday and his eye. Some of the damage of lhe Marsman. of Hastings Commercial look care of the hay. Eldon's con- pieces was only to the walls which Printers, recently celebrated hl* aitlon the Mrs. oitlon remains about the same. * ' were struck. But anyhow tne 80th birthday in Grand Rapids. . Mrs. Jennie Eddy, of Lake Odessa.' came home with chances of having was a dinner guest on Wednesday I» new stove os a promise from her with Mrs Arlle Spindler and called! husband. ou Mrs. Henry Schalbly. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns and Attending the District meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and Sanhis office in the Murray building the Church of the Brethren from dra returned home Sunday evening in Grand Rapids, despite the fact Thursday until Sunday evening 1 «<<>'” Middle lake where they had vacationing fur several held at the United Brethren camp been ------------------------------------------ •weeks. — Kent and Barry county friends ground* near Carson City were Mrs Ort Sunday a family dinner honor­ greeted him at an open house in Delmond Culler. Mrs Klda Guy. ing birthday anniversaries of family members was held * Mrs. John the Grand Rapids Women's club- ...... Mrs Fay C. Wing. Mbs ....... Phoebe ____ Mrs. _ __ Forrest _ _ ________ house Monday of last week. He was . Oaks. Begerow, Mr*. Bulling returned home Sunflay from -0 August 19. 80 1[ Arlle •-“* Spindler, — and j Mrs- Fannie » two weeks' vacation at the cotMarsman headed the firm that! Gearhart Other members from the 1*8* at Thornapple lake While laid the old brick pavement on church attended on Sunday and'^ere her guests were Mrs. Lina Nashville's main street He has on other days. Mrs, Begerow and I Whitaker, of Chelsea, and Mis ' made two trips to Eurojx- In the; Owen Smith were delegates from Elizabeth Hammond, of Ann Arbor. last five years and operates an oil lhe local church. * Mr. and Mrs Ed- * The Methodist Faith circle met . leasing concern. In honor of his ward Baublitz and two children I Thursday for a picnic dinner with birthday, his son. Jay. and his wife from Remus were Sunday dinner I Mrs Bulling, hostess, at her attended a family dinner al Charles guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kennard college at Thornapple lake. The Manor In Grand Rapids. Schalbly. I afternoon was enjoyed socially. Mr. and Mrs. William Adrlance. of j Miss Jeanette Teale, who spent Grand callers Saturday ------------Rapids, „— were ------------------------------, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert enthe past three week* In Hastings Mr and Mrs Mrs. Jertatned for the weekend his p.kat their homes with Mr. at the home of her sister. Mrs. K S. Willis Wlllls Dalton and family. Mrs. Ber-I Her-1 enU. Mr. and Mrs George Heckft. h?.S_Tel'lrned to Kate-. ma vuium anu we. ana Mrs tamer izwignt ana Kooert. tha Cotton and Mr. and Mrs Elmer i( ms his orotners. brothers. Dwight and Rol m dul ” Jt? J!’ M «tlhews and Mntthewi anit family. fnmllv ** Mr k<r and and and hl* F.I. sister and niece. Mrs Ralph n iihr.™ Bt lh KaIamaZiX’ Publlc Mrs. Hobart Schaftly, of Grand; Boefer and Carol Ami. all of Venm0***/-Rapid*, were callers Sunday with edy. Ill. Barry Farmers Should Test Their Soil Now ir Luscious/ Low-Cost Labor Day/ Feasting, Serve A&P’s Fnn Tm / COOKED HAMS Grated Turn 49c 2 Chink-Style Tm 59c Sapar-RlfM Falla OmM 33c Spam gnvi HOT OB COLD 47c i It doesn't take a big budget to make a big hit on the holiday I For these tender, juicy, flavor-rkh hams are thrift-priced, come see at A&P I Beef Stew DINTT MOORS Tally C/oanad Sic Stewing Fowl 49c Cooked Picnics 45c Chicken Fricassee COLLIGI INN Father of Hastings Man Celebrates 80th Birthday 53c 1VU-M. c.a *** Bean Sprouts 14c Iona Peas IARLT JUKI 25c 2 Frying Chickens S5e Assarted Cold Cuts 69c Prime Rib Roast Th Brannsehwolgor 49c Turkeys 59c Canned Hams $3.99 Sliced Bacon Ah Salmon Steak 59s Large Bologna 49c Shrimp 69e Sweetest Syrup rratiT'i uux label Rte CSWT3'. Corn Starch ST ALFTS CRIAM Dally, froth Path Kooho, •ILL NMLEI 14b- aka. Sta-Flo 11 QUID STARCH AUCTION SALE mill batUa KEYKO Hovlnj <l«c>d«l to quit forming, we will ,ell ot public ouction ot the form located Vl mile weet of Vermontville or 3 miles eo,t of No,hville on the Norhrille Hwy.. on TUESDAY, SEPT. 2,1952 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following described property: 2 TRACTORS 1946 John Deere A tractor with cyclone motor and power lift cultivator Late Allis Chalmers W-C tractor with power lift cultivator ond belt pulley FARM MACHINERY M-M No. 69 combine, power take off, 6-ft. cut with scour clean, grain. 1951 M-M 13-hoe groin drill on rubber With fertilizer and seeder ottach- International manure spreader on rubber < good condition) 1947 John Deere 36-tooth open frame tractor drag 1951 M-M plow 3-14 inch bottoms, on rubber . John Deere heavy duty rubber tired *“ triumph 100 bushel grain box 2-wheel trailer wagon with stock rack, 8 x 14 ft. rock « nuow norn extra nutrition 27c 1948 David Bradley fertiliser corn plantar McDcering mower, 7-ft. cut 1951 M-M 8-ft., 18-in. double disc Real Gold Base ORANG! OU UMONADI 1948 Dunham cultimulcher Ih Me Deering side rake (good condition) 1948 John Deere disc tiller 1946 Oliver Ann Arbor uemi-automatic hay baler (good condition) 1951 No. 24 International 2-row corn picker, mounted (nearly new> 1948 tractor mount buss rig (with roller table) Cashmere Bouquet 21o 2 Paper Plates or Cups 2$e Limes 39c Cut-Rite Wax Paper 2Se Grapes 29c Charcoal Haney Dew Holoas 49c Stuffed Olives SSe Oranges 49c Mustard Relish Ih Yellow Onion 29c Standard Catsup 17a Pascal Celery Ih Salad Dressing ffo Rlanohsd Psnuts Ih Sparkle Gelatin Desserts Baked Bean 2h Prepared Spaghetti Tit M0Nr'r-SAVING, MILD u59 REGULAR StU Surge milker, pump and 2 units (nearly 3 23c MISCELLANEOUS i I7o Surf 300 gallon overhead gas storage tank Blacksmith forge NO RINI1 NIIDXD 2 Briggs & Stratton s/c h.p. gas engines 30c No Junk - Come Early TERMS: Cosh, not responsible for accidents day of sale. HARVEY AUNGST, Owner MILT JORDAN. Clark R. J. HILL. Cashier Spry WITH CAKI omtovn 85c Blv-Whlte Flakes 4 FRESH CHEDDAR Palmolive Soap DAIRY EQUIPMENT FARM FOR SALE — Thi, 137 ocre form on blocktop rood, well locofed, between Noahville ood Vermontville. 1Z8 ocre, tilloble. modem 8.room home. 2 bom,. ,llo ’"jj"1'" mrtbuilding,. Power. Agency. Reolfor,. Chorlotte. Michigon. Phone 84 CLENN L. ARCHER, Auctioneer Charlotte, Michigan Phones — Office 334 ■ Residence 1760 MARGARINE ro* 39c 23® 28c 25c Jelly Sandwich Ralls — 25c Patate Chips White Brw* Devil’* 17a 1h Swnthsart Soap Sh ’’•hst-Ett SopUmbar Woman'o Day Now on Salo — Only To 69c 79c ’"»**«•* Butter � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-09-04.pdf a1e9513e70d2add78d172233d220941c PDF Text Text Ride on Air Bubbles The Hastings Banner* New Discovery Leaves ‘Cushion ’ in Pavement Michigan motorists cdn now ride stresses upon the highway through the action of freezing and thawing. in mixing highway concrete leaves a Instead of scaling or cracking cushion of microscopic air bubbles the pavement, these bubble spaces tn the pavement. • merely close up from freezing ex­ University of Michigan engi- pansion and then return to normal when thawing contracts the con­ pus-housed Blate Hlfhway Testing crete. with no apparent damage to the pavement. special compound daring the headache of freezing and thawing destraction to concrete highways. Declaring that extreme tempera­ tures of hot and cold sometime* destroy highway.* more than traffic. slstant professor of engineering ma­ terlab. explains that these bubbles leave microscopic voids in the cured concrete which act as expansion cushions to relieve the shock of He points out that the develop­ ment of air-entrained concrete was not made by individual research. It was brought about by observation of certain concrete pavements which (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) Nd Prison Camp for Barry, Brooks Says Corrections Head Reports Proposal ‘Dead Issue!’ After Vigorous Opposition Raises Flood of Protests NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 18 FACES—3 SECTIONS Alger, Potter, Martin, Brake to Attend Ox Roast HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1952 Parents and other adults In — the Delton area can "po back to school." Principal Don Moody yesterday anounced that questionnaires are to be distributed to adults in the district to determine Interest In various courses to be offered in the Delton school's adult education pro­ gram. "Working under the sup pad lion that adult education will Improve use of leisure time, develop hobbles munity together, closer various fall," Principal Moody said. Courses in bookkeeping, shop, ag­ riculture, home nursing and first aid. driver training, cooking, tailor­ ing, knitting. State and Federal gov­ ernment. public speaking, art, Amer­ ican literature, mathematics and upholstering will be given if enough interest Is shown. At least 10 people must register If the school Is to carry on any one course. “We plah to begin the courses September 17. \ continuing on the following nine Wednesdays from 8 to 10 pzn." Moody said. tentative of the whole community." He said the Corrections depart­ ment Is considering establishment of two new work camp* this year near Ortonville, in Oakland county, and near Alpena. Opposition u> establishment of the camp became heated here after a fact-finding group composed of re­ sort owners, cottage owners and others went to Lansing August 21 to learn more about the work camp and the need for a pool of almost free labor to develop the Yankee Springs At the Lansing meeting, no one from Barry county pretended at the wealing to speak tor organizations but they did return home with the purpose of acquainting residents and officials with the proposals and1 what a camp could mean both to1 the recreational and game area and to the men assigned to the camps who someday return to their own communities after serving their sen­ tences. However, vigorous opposition dethe following Saturday night a in Yankee Springs attracted 65 by R. Gov. Adlal E. Stevenson of Illinois failed to clarify his views on basic labor questions during his awing Carroll Newton. Barry township through Michigan Monday. supervisor and chairman of the Much of what he said actually Barry County Republican commit­ tee. this week announced that four sounded like a generalized descrip­ GOP candidates for high Stale of­ tion of the Taft-Hartley law. Itself fices. plus candidates for congres­ sional, legislative and county posts This Isn't surprising. There was a would be present at the giant ox lime when Mr. Stevenson termed roast to be held at the fairgrounds this law sound in principle and fair, here in the late afternoon and eve­ with some revisions needed to ning of September 13. Fred M. Alger. Jr., candidate for streamline Its administration (Sena­ governor; Charles E. Poller, candi­ tor Taft has frequently stated tirol date for US Senator; John B the law should be reviewed and re­ Martin. Jr., candidate for re-election vised from time to lime to make It as auditor general, and D. Hale Brake, seeking re-election as^reas- more workable). But now. as the Democratic presiurer. are the four candidates for State posts who will be prqiwnt to dentlal nominee. Oov. Stevenson re­ greet electors and discuss current verses his field, so to speak, and issues at the free celebration. Members of the committee in charge of the ox roast emphasize that all are Invited to the ox roast without.regard to political affilia­ tions. Seal Sale Raises ___________ j $1323 in Barry pzn. with the main address by Con-1 e < gresaman Clare Hoffman scheduled • * iDuring the Year to start about .8:30 pzn. Questionnaires are to be available at all Delton and area business places on September 8 and should be signed and retained to the school not later than September 15. Barry 'Farm Calendar... 9: 00 azn, Joe Hn m 1 lewsetlarm.f mile west and 1/8 mile north of Bristol Comers. 10: 30 am.. Leon Dunning farm. 2 miles south and 3/4 mile east o! Delton. 12 Noon. Carry lunch at Leon Dunning's—free coffee. 1:30 pzm... Charles Baughmah farm. 1 mile south and 1H miles west of Middleville. 3:00 pjn.. Berwln Stadel farm. 2 miles north and 2 miles east of Carl­ ton Center. Sept 8—Barry Soil Conservation District directors' meeting. Court House, 8 pm. Sept. 7 -12 — 4 - H Conservation camp. Chatham. Sept. 29-Ram Day. MSC. East Lansing. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS • Best Results at Lowest Cost • Banner circulation reachea all communities and rural routes throughout Barry . County Phone 2415 2 Netv W ildcat Cancar Society Executive Speaks Here on Monday Attend Convention B. A. LyBarker Sells Store After 34 Yrs. on State Street "B. A." as LyBarker is known to hundreds of his friends, has taken an active part in the affairs of the City and In its commercial en- He has been a member of the old Commercial club and the Chamber of Commerce, has been an alderman from the Fourth ward since 1947 and a member of the Barry county tax commission since 1861. He is a charter member of the Klwanls club and has belonged to State and Na­ tional drug organizations since going Into business. Tht? YMCA's Camp Algonquin Is now available tor use by adult-spon­ sored groups for picnics, meetings, campouu and overnight camping. Facilities may be reservAl by calling Bob King. YMCA secretary, phone 2223 or 2890 from now until Novem­ ber 1. The camp Is supported by Red Feather contribution*. Kiwanians to Entertain at Stag Next Wednesday Permits Issued Father Moleski celebrated Mass at 7:50 azn. yesterday to Inaugurate the school year. He has announced that the school's athletic program of soft­ ball and touch football would begin soon. Nashville reported an all-time record enrollment of 778 students superintendent of a cutter factory young. LyBarker received his elementary and secondary schooling In the Cale­ donia schools. After graduating he went to work in C. F. Beeler's drug store there. After seven years he entered Northwestern University at Ada. Ohio, and after one year trans­ ferred to Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. After two and a half years of study —he took extra courses —he passed the State Board in Pharmacy and about 1913 purchased the C. H. Peckham drug store at Freeport. the same building for over-three to the former Genevieve Burton, who lived east of Caledonia. They have four children, Mrs. Edward (Madeline) Schmledlcke. of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Ken (LouIse> Buehler. Delton; Mrs. Mel (Alice) Jacobs, of Hastings, and Mra. Jonn (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Two new wildcat oil well starts In Barry county were announced la«i week. One was issued for Thomapplc township, diagonally northeast of a small one - barrel discovery well, while the other was issued for a Traverse wildcat test In Yankee Springs township. The Yankee Springs wildcat, is­ sued to Charles W Cook, for the Zasadll 1, NW. 8W, 8W. Section Nashvilie's enrollment by grades !9-8n-10w. was drilled below 400 feet follows: Kindergarten. 83; 1st. 66; 2nd. 51; 3rd. 77; 4th. 62: 5th. 60; 6th. 62; 7th. 50; 8th. 64; 9th, 67; iOlh, 48; and the machine was being rigged Uth. 40. and 12th. 49. up for re-spudding after the first Hastings' public schools also re­ hole was lost by a “Ashing job" dt ported increases in students over the 1951-52 term. In the First ward pany'a Ricker 3. SW. NW. 8W. Sec­ school, enrollment jumped from last tion 27-2n-9w. Hope township. year's 78 to 85 and in the Second H. A. Harwood's Casto 1. NE. SE. ward school pupils increased from SE, Section 28-2n-9w. Hope town­ ship. last month was rated good for In Central school, Ute Aral day's >2 barrels of oil a day. The hole was report listed 660 pupils in Ute ele­ bottomed out al 1.857 feet mentary grades, through the Blh. and 249 In Junior High. Total en­ rolled the Aral day in the high On Wednesday afternoon of last Mrs. Eleanor Cornelius. State ex­ ecutive secretary of the Michigan chapter of the American Cancer affirmed their former opposition to society, will be the main speaker here Monday. September 8. at 8 pm. when members of the Barry county cancer unit meet at Pennock hos­ pital. The meeting will be held in Members of the Barry County As­ the dining room. sociation for Retarded Children will join others interested In dhe problem 4-H Square dance. Danceland, Clear at the annual convention of the lake, Friday. Sept. 5. • Michigan Association of Parents and Friends of Mentally Retarded Chil­ dren to be held at Ann Arbor Friday - - ------------------over the 592 students enrolled the and Saturday. | Only W f°r 6 Programs. Arst day of school last year. Total Increase in Hastings on the Arst day of school was 140 over last year for an all-time high. More are expected to enroll. Burdette. A. LyBarker. who has operated his drug store on Slate street for the past 34 yean, ha* announced the sale of the business to Kenneth H. Hoffman. World War II veteran and a pharmacist since 1941. The sale of LyBarker'* Drags was completed Tuesday. A century old, the new owner is only the fourth druggist to operate tht downtown establishment since (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) 'Y' Camp Available For Group Use Enrollments Jump In Barry Schools The program will feature Joe Hanneford. a world famous circus clown who has appeared with Ring­ ling Bros.. Barnum and Bailey. Hagenback and Wallace and other shows under the Big Top. Henneford has also toured Europe and has written a book on clowning. Elwood Bacheider is general chair­ petitions sent to Brooks and Senator Edward Hutchinson, of Fennville, as man of the slag event. well as to the Barry Board of Super- sentrd Barlow Middleville and He stales that the labor Injunc­ tion la a “tyrannical power" but ap­ pears to have in mind as a sub­ stitute the broadening of the seizure powers of the president so that they can be exercised, under certain conditions, without the consent or control of Congress. Tyrannical ? Is there anything more tyrannical than Federal seiz­ ure power exercised without Con­ gressional restraint? Use of the Injunctive power to force the breaking of a deadlock is far from an Ideal solution — is. at Nashville Fireman Over Half-Century Dies Tuesday Mother of Local Businessman Dies In Bay City There a "watchdog" committee to oppose locating of a prison camp In the county was set up. C. H. Sleeman. of Barlow lake, was named chairman of the com­ mittee which is to have 12 members. Petitions opposing the proposed prison camp, signed by 700 persons. NUMBER 18 M. C’ states that this law, he once com­ mended. Is "biased and politically Inspired." Mrs. George VnnHouten. chair­ man of Barry county's Basler seal campaign to raise funds for crippled children here and throughout Michi­ gan. issued a "warm thanks" tor all those who participated in the drive. She announced that receipts totaled I1J23.10, half of which re­ mains in Barry county. In announcing results of the seal sale. Mrs. VunHouten asked persons here that know of crippled persons needing assistance such as the local society can offer to notify Mrs. Sue Funeral services for Delbert E. Carrothers at the Barty County White. 77. who died at 11:05 pzn. Funeral services for Mrs. Freda M. Health department. Tuesday will be held at 2 pzn. FrlCummings. 82. mother of Stanley day al the Otto Funeral home tn Cummings. Hastings businessman, Nashville. will be held at the Hyatt Funeral The Rev. Arthur Howell, will home at Bay City at 2:30 p.m. Fri­ officiate and burial will be in day. Burial will be In Elm Lawn cemetery there. Mr. White's casket win be carried by members of the Nashville Fire Increased enrollments were re­ department and it will be taken to Tuesday after a lingering Illness. ported In many Barry county schools Mrs. Cummings. the widow, of W. when they opened their door* for the cemetery by the fire truck. Mr. J. Cummings who died Nov. 22, 1930. the 1952-53 term Tuesday and Wed­ White was a member of Nashville's volunteer fire department for nearly In addition to Stan is survived by nesday. 52 years. four other sons, Clark, of Bay City; Mr. White was born Aug 26. 1875. Lawrence, of Grand Rapids; Wil­ Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski said regisin Shiloh. Ohio, and was married liam. of Midland, and Major GcnMarch 4. 1921. to Effie Cramer, in eral Emerson L. Cummings, chief of Hastings. She dlea in August of the Industrial division in the Office school since it was started in 1924. 1942. On July 20. 1946. he was marof Chief of Ordnance, Washington, Sisters of the Order of St. Joseph T>. C.; a daughter. Mrs. Helen Walhim. son. of Bay City; 11 grandchildren, have returned. Mother Ignatla is and four great grandchildren. Mr. White had worked for the again superior of the school and Iconvent and will teach the 6th. 7th Lenta Table factory in Nashville for 30 years and was also an Interior and 8th grades. and exterior decorator. He had been Sister Mary Florian is teaching a resident of Nashville since he wax the 4th and 5th grades. Sister Marie six yean old. Jude the 1st. 2nd and 3rd grades and Slater Sheila Marie is teaching Hastings Kiwanlans will entertain music. members of other Klwanls blubs in the Country club next Wednesday afternoon and evening. Golf, under the chairmanship of residents of the community. Moody to 8 ©{EDITORIALS!® Watch out Prominent Rutland Farmer Killed by Lightning Sunday There will be no prison camp in Barry county, at least not' for some time. Last Friday Corrections Commissioner Earnest C. Brooks announced Community singing and other cnthat the suggested establishment of a prison work camp in tht Yankee tertalnment has been arranged. Springs recreational and gam^rareas “is a dead issue," according to Prime beef barbecue sandwiches, coffee and doughnuts will be served Lansing news reports. t free to all who attend. The rally is The prison camp, similar to eight others operating elsewhere in. the to take place "rain or shine.” ------ 2—-----------Z—T----- ’------------- WState aa Joint projects of the State Conservation and Corrections de­ partments. was proposed to Improve State-owned facilities In the area. Brook* re-emphasized that the Adults in Delton District Can ‘Go Back to School’ SECTION ONE—•PAGES 1 Expect Petitions Calling for Vote on Liquor to be Filed Name Officers For School District New officers of the Johnstown No. 12 fractional school district, formed last week after electors in the Bullis. Eagle and Stevens district* voted to combine their districts, were elected Saturday. Marco, moderator; Gaylan Bristol, The Bullis school, built In 1920 and which has been closed since 1938, is being reopened. The Stevens school will also be used while the Eagle will remain closed. A teacher for the Bullis school was not definitely hired up to yester­ day, the county superintendent's of­ fice reported. The school district plans to buy a bus or station wagon to transport students living more than a mile from the school. Ten lalive plans call for the use of one The other U whether the City school for the upper grades end the should abandon Its non - partisan other for the lower primary grade*. form of municipal government and revert to the partisan form which HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU waa voted out In November, 1940. by The Hlghbank Farm Bureau froup will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster Friday evening. HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. September 12.- Refreshments will be cookies and Jello. S3 meets on Friday. Sept. 12. at the .IOOP hall. TU Visitation of District • :23 Ipdgea Also honoring the August ALGONQUIN LAKE CLUB and September birthdays. Il not The Algonquin Lake club will solicited, bring either sandwiches or meet with' Mrs. Harold Mathews pickles and don't forget to bring Tuesday. Sept. 9. for potluck dinner fruit for the Home at Jackson. Petitions calling for Hastings electors to vote on whether "liquor by the glass” may be served In the City were expected to be Aled In the city clerk's office late yesterday or today. luaUfles dor a Tragedy Mars Labor Day Holiday In Barry; Only 4 Accidents Here; National Death Toll Hits 541 One tragedy marred the extended Labor Day holiday in Barry county. The tragedy occurred Sunday morning when Earl C. Hubbell. 63, prominent Rutland township farmer, was killed when struck by lightning in a field on his farm southwest of here off M-43. Barry county sustained no traffic or other accidental deaths during the Anal three-day vacation periodo...................................... — —... of the season which throughout the ~ " Nation resulted In the death of 541 persons—417 In traffic accidents, 55 from drowning and 69 persons died In a variety of miscellaneous mis­ haps. Sheriff Leon Doster said motor­ ists traveling Barry county high­ Full-Time Inttructor, ways drove In an "accident-free" Record breaking crowds are ex­ Volunteers to Aid manner with only four reported dur­ ing the period. He congratulated pected to jam the fairgrounds next Handicapped Children week for <he Centennial celebration drivers for their evident carefulness. of the Allegan county fair. When the Barry County Special Mr. Hubbell's death from light­ Education School opens Its doors on Monday. September 8. It will be ning wa* the first recorded In previous attendance record* with staffed not only by Mrs. Ernest Carl­ son. teacher, and Fred Ball, speech Sheriff Doster reporten that the therapist, but also by a large group well - known agriculturist left hi* of volunteer workers. home about 9 a m. to go to a field । Assisting at the school one day a An all-time high of more than northwest of the house to give suit 130.000 In premiums and cash prises to some cattle. will be awarded. Tills tops the recWhen he did not return for lunch, Hastings. his son. Lorance, about 33. went to Hastings women who will help one investigate. Lorence. who work* the For the Aral time the Allegan Fair day a month Include Mrs, Ed Ech- farm with his father, found him will open with a religious service tinaw. Mrs. Harold Brockway. .Mrs. about 1:15 p.m. tangled up In a Sunday afternoon. Services will be­ Clarence Bump. Mrs. Lynn Perry. fence, dead. gin at 3:30 in front of the grand­ Mrs. Will Linington. and Mrs. Char--------------------------------------------Sheriff Doster, who Investigated stand. and will feature Dr. Harry les Truesdell. Mrs. Gay Jordan 1* a with Dr Daniel Clarke. M.D.. coro­ Hager, known to many by his radio -.™ — u Mrs. Stanley .— ner, said Mr. Hubbell apparently and television shows out of Chlvolunteer j driver and ’ Thompson will give Instruction in sought refuge under a large bass­ eairo grooming. wood tree when the electrical storm A half hour before the start of the The Loyal Workers Sunday School struck about 10:30 a m. service, arranged by the Allegan class of the Methodist church do-1 Ufhtntnc struck the tree, rip- City Ministerial association, hymns nated 85 to the scIkxj! in early Au-1 ping the bark from It down to a will be reproduced. gust and the following ladles will i point where Mr. Hubbell evidently Tliere will be no charge at the send food when called upon: Mr*.' stood. main gate or grandstand. Myrtle Blakney. Mrs. Myra Hack-1 Then 2.2 the boll apparently entered A score of special Centennial ney, Mrs. Nora Heath. Mrs. Stella | his body, going down hl* left side. events have been planned for the Lampman. Mrs. Edna Bassett. Mr* His clothing wa* blown to shred* Minnie Long. Mr*. Henry Smith J and hi* left shoe to bits. The force celebration next week, under the leadership of H. D. "Bud" Tripp. Mrs. Wayne Benton, and Mrs. Lena hurled him into the barbed wire Centennial chairman. Bishop. fence about six feet from the tree. Probably the mast talked about Hubbell* have suffered. Some lime event on the Centennial list la the tardtd Children's Fund ago Lorence's arm was caught hi AU entry blanks of contestants farm equipment and then In Novem­ ber of 1949 a fire de.4roycd a large In the beard growing race were burn ota the farm, causing damage turned ip. before June 30 and the presented to the Association. final Judging will be done In front The attractive sign on the lawn estimated at 810.000. Mr. Hubbell was born Nov. 13, of the grandstand next Wednesday of Mrs. Sander's home which reads "Barry Co. Special Education School" 1881, In Irving township, the son of Cashius and Anna (Coleman* was contributed by Frank Crabb. Parade of floats is to oe the Cen­ Mrs Mildred' Case, of Dowling, is Hubbell He had made hl* home on tennial Event scheduled far Thurs­ driving the "hope" wagon, which the farm in Rutland for the pa*l 55 day which has been set aside aa transports Barry county's physicallv Mayor's and Village President's Day. In addition to hls son. he Is sur­ handicapped children to the A. J. Kellogg school In Battle Creek vived by his wife". Alice; three School there began Tuesday. At the daughter*. Mr*. Ira (Bernice) Peake. present time nine children are ex­ Route 5. Hastings: Mr*. Parnell • Dori-*' Turdy. of Standish, and pected to ride the station wagon Historical plaques from the state Tam Ogden, local fund raising । Mr* Doug la* <Helen) Baldwin. will be presented to all landholders chairman for the state drive for Route 2. Kalamazoo: 13 grandchil­ In Allegan county who have had a 515.000. reports that the Barry coun-1dren; a brother, William, of Has­ piece of land in their family for a ty group has more than raised I'* ting*. and a sister. Mr*. Bernice hundred veara. Thirteen persons quota and wishes to thank all con­ Belson. have qualified. Funeral services were held al 2 tributors for their flue cooperation At 12:30 p m. on Friday a parade Attending the Slate Convention of p.m Wednesday at the Leonard Fu­ of old automobiles, dating back to Parents and Friends of Retarded neral home. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe 1902. will pass in front of the Children at Ann Arbor Friday fend officiated and burial was in the Rut­ grandstand. Saturday of this week will be Mrs land cemetery. Centennial events for Saturday, Ernest Carlson, Delton, and Mrs. which has been proclaimed Veter­ Rex Strickland. Mrs Lloyd Black­ ans' Day. are a drill team perform­ ford. Mrs. Anton Turkal, and Mr* ance. a parade of reconstructed old Tom Ogden, from Hastingscars, and a parade of 40 and 8 loco­ Mrs Carbon requests that anyone motives and box cars. The events Orr Stanley, vice president of the having surplus fruit or vegetables are scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday contact her at Prairieville 537 or Michigan Mutual Windstorm com­ in front of the srandstand. Mrs. Tom Ogden. It is hoped a fall pany. has been named second vice The parade of locomotives and canning project may be carried on. president of the Hastings Klwanls the drill team will also be ahown Anyone wishing to volunteer to send club. Vice President Wright 81m Is acting president in the absence of food 'this will probably be only one The highlight of the opening day time during the year> to assist with Mort Bacon, who has been trans­ of the Fair will be the Irish Horan the nursery school group, or to do ferred to Pontiac at least temjxira- Hell Drivers show, which will be transporting, please call Mr». Tom rlly by the Consumers Power com­ at 7 and 9 pm. In front of the pany. Ogden. 46623 grandstand. Children's Day Tuesday will fea­ ture special prices on the HappyOountry style chicken supper. Johns­ town Orange. Sept. 6. 5 p.m. Adults An outdoor billboard to be placed land Midway, and only 10 eenta ad­ 8145. Children 6Oc adv. 9 4 In a conspicuous place in the down­ mission to the grandstand, in addi­ town area listing the 1952 Saxon, tion to race* and conteata for chil­ dren In the county schools. CEDAR CREEK CIRCLE football schedule 1* now being con-1 An Old Fashioned Wedding win The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle structed by the Barry County Lum­ will meet at the home of Mrs. Gor­ ber company The 4 by 6-foot sign be held al 7:30 before the Arst showing of the Centennial itevue don Stanton Wednesday afternoon.. will be painted through the courtesy at 8 o'clock. Sept. 10. 1 of Food Center. KIDS Barry’s School For Retarded Barry Residents To Attend Allegan Centennial Fair Kiddies to Open Name Stanley Kiwanis Officer Football Schedule Program for Kiwanis 5th Travel Series Announced While Inflation has boosted the cost of nearly all merchandise, ser­ vices and even entertainment, there has been no Increase In the cost of attending Uic World Travel Series sponsored by the Hastings Klwanls club. Harry Burke, chairman of the sth annual program, has announced. Yesterday noon Kiwanlans at­ tended their regular luncheon meet­ ing which was the "kickoff" for the 1952 sale for the series of six pro­ grams which will take Barry county audiences to some of the more beau­ tiful and Interesting areas of North and South America. Denmark and Sweden. Iceland and Tahiti. sehted by outstanding narrators and Illustrated with beautiful fill “ * * ■" ' “ The opening program will be pre­ sented October 14 by Julian Gromer, who will take his audience to the "Valley of the Hudson." The second will be an "Interlude In Iceland." presented by Robert Davis on No­ vember 11. Earl B. Brink's color Alm on "Ta­ hiti" will be shown December 2 and All types of popular entertain­ ment have been jsm packed Into this mammoth extravaganza. There will be singing, dancing, dog sets, elephants, high wire acts. Arewbrka and scores of other headliner fea­ tures. The preliminaries of the National by George W. Perkins, will be the program for February 18 and Heavyweight Pulling Contest will be held Wednesday in front of ths "Denmark and Sweden." by Her­ bert Knapp, will be presented grandstand Harting at 9 am. The largest harness racing pro­ Kiwanlans. who use all fund.* gram ever presented at the Alle­ earned through the Travel series for gan County Fair will start Wednestheir many civic and charitable (Please turn to Page 4. thia See.) work, are working in teams in mak­ ing tickets for the entire series avail­ able to everyone. Tom Stebbins I* general chairman of the ticket sale The team* and members follow. Wolverines — J. Burkholder, cap­ tain. and G. Chenoweth. W. Wil­ MR. & MRS HOMER HEDGES. liams. Dr. W. Birk. H- St. Martin. Props.—Due to 111 health the Hedges H Beverwyk, R. King. G. Dean. L will have an auction sale at their Cook and Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski (arm located 3 miles south of Belle­ Spartans — G. Ironside, captain, vue on blacktop, or Pi miles east of and W. Hinman. Jim Adam*. S. Battle Creek on Emmett Street, Cleveland. A. Belslto. A. Larsen. T. then 8 miles north. They are offer- , Stebbins. H. DeVsny. C Annable. ing 52 Hereford heifers, 38 Hamp- ’ and O. E Goodyear. shire hogs, farm tools and the 310 Trojans—M. Cook, captain, and H acre farm for sale Harold Belcher Dodd*. W. Bradford. W. 81m. K. Miller. J. Walters. Ed Adams. W. where In this issue for full par­ (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) ticulars. on January 6 Ray Garnej-'a picture adventure. "Sierra Madre," Aimed in parts of Mexico seldom seen by tourists, will be strown. Auction Sales ' �------------- TB1 BASTZNOS BANNER. THOMDAT. SEETEMBEE <• IM Friday Special FITDO’CENTEE SFELDPAUSCHS ’ ’ E BACON WHERE PARK/M& /S A PLEASURE 49 JUST PICKED...JUST DELIVERED CHECK OUT WITH CASH SAVINGS 39‘ Purco Olives - Broken Pillsbury Pie Crust 2^29* shop the best! Shop FOOD CENTER where you get the bargains to make sure you check out with savings — every day! ' Sunshine Potato Chips 1^»“59‘ TET“YTEAJf SALE COOKIE SPECIAL ■ k LOOK FOR THI5 SPECIAL TETLEY TEA PACKAGE on our ihclvn. P*y the regular price for icSALf-igitl 64 Feo log, Only 56c OAT MEM, TOOKIES Regular price 27c Special This Week pkg. of 12 23c MULLER S FROSTED NUT-TOP ROLLS ZION FIG BARS 2 ik •« 49* pt, 29c MULLER’S ENRICHED Large 20 ox. loaf BREAKFAST Ciant pkg. 23C 12 ox. pkg. 21C 12 ox. pkg. 17C 12 ox. pkg. 12 ox. pkg. 22c 1 9C Regular 48 ox. pkg. OOV For Breakfast, Lunch or Snacks Oven-Gio BREAD Michigan No. 1 quality ready to can WHEATIES POST TOASTIES CORN KIX CORN POPS Kellogg 2 Shredded Wheal QUAKER OAT Qui k" CREAM WHEAT WHEAT TEMPTOES MULLER'S> “Dutch Kitchen * t- 2-25 Peck 89 Bushel 1.89 CANTALOUPE POTATOES PEACHES Michigan U.S. No. 1 Chippewas top quality foods you prefer for good tasting goodness— just such o.u 49* Michigan Honey Rock ‘Round our market — ’round the week — every price is * every time you shop here. You’ve tried the rest — now tinned to j ration, unc CALIFORNIA ORANGES PRODUCE a low price every day! And that means you “checkout” with cash savings . . . BIGGER CASH SAVINGS . . . The Ban telli of the Size 220 ’Every Day yet save money in the bargain! And our market's full of The Of 16c 28 ox. pkg. 8 ox. pkg. 31C 1 4C 8 ox. pkg. 19c PEAS, Libby 9 ox. pkg. 25c French Fried Potatoes, Libby 10 ox. 33c BEAN SPROUTS That Bar tude uf the the fact th au abated t The Bam Uoni the fa been made of the W< Bage Is suj The ls.su« Uons the 1 architect hi days. whlc Hastings u office befot Banner ha. many Hem; of Barry O and Oeana; Our fflkai head of tfii Association, committee Male authc Ing fine w He heads letters with quest; "Lot the mud." The Ban 1919, states cham was Republican Chasen ■ m publican cc selection. Super!nte Chicago lai cational mi aglne his home. Sutu his clothes and a noti him not to all right ab teamed tha with Ute Fl home, and in his own The Marc city is exp chased fire Frank John will end th wagon, also city hall as Homer M ship, who November. position 'so he resigned largest maj ficial. Probs prosecuting and Count; Inger last a March IStt uf Nashville proved to elected In The Ban has a plot tclrool built lage, which Thursday o the old Sla thia school, that it met The Apri in 1919 Un FOR A Full pound RINSO < Save On This Special! Giant 53c Large 27c PORK LOIN ROAST o 49‘ Silver Dusl Giant 55c Large 30c f SURF Giant 59c Large 30c FAB Giant 71c Large 30c LUX SOAP RIB END LEAN TASTY Bath 2 for 21c Reg. 3 for 23c LIFE BOUY Barb 4 2 For 21c Pork Liver Tender ’39‘ Grade U.S. Good BACON ENDS SWIFTS SPRY 1 lb. 31c | Ik Calio Pkg. 3 lb. 85c A LEMONADE Real Gold 2 for 39C 2 for 39C 6 ox. cans 79 Steaks Short Rib ORANGE JUICE Minute Maid 6 ox. cans b TOMATO JUKE Birdseye 2 27c Tar n VetA Loaf Meaty Lean Grade No. 1 BEEF RIBS SAUSAGE 29 ■ 29 Freshly Ground Reg. 3 for 23c 39c Strawberry: Driscall 6 ox.cans Lean - Sugar Cured GROUND BEEF SLAB BACON 65* ■ 59 Mason Can Zinc Mason Can Vac. Seal Mann Can (ever Zinc Mason Can 2 Piece Can Rubber $1.05 97c 49c 25c 8C Qt. dox. Qt. dox. do. Doi. OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9HN) P.M. I 47 �FAGS THldk. THE HASrUCOS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. IMS son will succeed him as cashier of ?tjr Awill be cashier, and will make good. The Banner of October I6th says a committee of Eaton Rapids ciU- | the fence the other way. He saw its employees. something It was a road. He was IUre he had never seen It before. ember 25, 1919. there was a serious and he couldn't tell whether it was shortage of teachers In this state a north-and-south or an eoM-and- Arid county. Four rural schools and Hie school In Woodland village need our. new high school building. They In a buggy. He wouldn't call them, teachers. made their report, praising our city: He wouldn't admit that he didn't A report was In circulation here, for having such a fine structure so know where he was. So he waited, says that same paper tlxu Rev. well adapted to high school require- thinking some one would come that Arthur Trott, a former pastor of menu. They expressed the hope, he could talk to. Two men were the Methodist Church herb. had that Eaton Rapids might duplicate approaching on foot. They were Fox died. He Is jusUr of the Methodist IL | and Helmer. They were worried Church at Paw Paw. A notice in the That Banner spears of an Im- ! about him. They said they had fifed Grand Rapids Press otg? dtt£ last portant civil case tried In our several limes, hoping he would re- week announced his decease. Rev. Trait, however, states that he will Hie outstanding feature of it was didn't, so they decided to hunt for not .comply with that notice. .While the fact that the key witness in the him os the day was nearing Its end. case was a 97 year old woman. She 8° Will didn't stay lost. It will be time because of high prices, he Just as well If you do not mention notices that funeral expenses have memory was clear and her testl- Hits getting lort to William when also aacepded higher, so he says he mony was given In well chosen you see hhn. He will want to- change cannot afford the expense of a words. Her name was Adslla Pick­ the subject at once. funeral. ens. She naw resides in Eaton The Michigan State Orange, says The last Banner issued in 1919 county but formerly lived In Wood­ the Banner of December 18th. has sayx^hat the scarcity of print paper land. made such fine progress under the has rhade it difficult for weekly The Banner of November 8, 1919, leadership of John C. Ketcham, of papers. They cannot got it at all unanimously has a long front-page article which this unless tncy they ouy buy in in consracraoie considerable —77. city, 7. v that he was.— 7 ' unless last week. | quantities, which they cannut do. tells of the organization of the reelected at their meeting lao, Michigan Northern R. R. It was That same Banner tells of a bun- i The writer remembers paying 21 said to have a capital of 33.000,000. quet for Frank Bage given by the cents a pound' at about ‘ that time. U S, Rubber Company, who owns : The cost of print a few years be­ S-. which was to be its main line. the Wool Boot vumpany. Company, ui of uu.i tills fore that varied from 24 to 3 cents Il sounded fine but nothing ever j city, of which Mr. Sage hud been a ppund. The growth In circulation came of it. j superintendent far several years. of the big city dallies had used Op The Banner at Novwnber 20. 1919.I Mr. Sage's resignaUon was due to the surplus stocks of that comreports that Probate Judge Ellis I bls enuring -----entering into parti partnership with modlty. no the price soared to a Faulkner had resigned in order to j"Leon Bauer in the ownership and prohibitive rate. The big dallies had devote his entire time to his bust­ operation of the Hastings Lumber । yearly contracts with the manu| facturers at fur less than the weekly ness. Gov. Bleeper appointed Mrs. Ella Dggieston as hla successor. highly respected by the company papers had to pay. Judge Eggleston has been probate clerk for many years, and knows the duties of a probate judge thor­ oughly. In fact she is exceptionally well qualified. She served many years tn that office, and it is con­ ceded that she capably met the responsibilities of the place, and was a very efficient officer, who had it In mind always to do the just and needful things in every cose that The Banneii in 1919 Records End Of Flu Epidemic, Effort To ‘Pull Michigan Out of the Mud’ By M.L .COOK The Banner of January 2, 1919 tells of the tine progress Roy Davis has made wMh the Postum Cereal Co., then of Battle Creek. He con­ tinued to prosper with that corpo­ ration. and was given charge of one of its departments. t That Banner ex pre.vies the grati­ tude of the people of Hastings over the fact that the Flu epidemic has so abated that public meetings can be held again. The Bunner or cunuary 8th men­ tions Ute fact Unit Clinton Lahr has been made osilstant superintendent of the Wool Boot factory. Frank Bage Is superintendent. The Issue of January 16th men­ tions the fact that a government architect has been here for several days, which would indicate that Hastings h likely to get a new post office before lang. 'Most of the February Issues of the Banner had on their first pages many Items telling the experiences of Barry County soldiers In Prance and Germany. Our fftSuw citizen. P. T. Colgrove, head of the Michigan Good Roads Association, and chairman of the committee to have voters of the state authorize 150,000.000 bond Is­ sue for good roads. Is busy and do­ ing fine work for Ute committee. He heads his advertisements and letters with this very appealing re­ quest: "Let’s pull Michigan out of the mud." • The Banner of February 20th. 1010, states that Mrs. John C. Ket­ cham was honored by the State Republican convention. She was chosen a member of the Stale Re­ publican committee. It was a wise selection. Superintendent Lederle was in Chicago last week attcigling edu­ cational meetings held there. Im­ agine his surprise when he got home, Saturday afternoon, to find his clothes out on the front porch, and a note from his wife telling him not to enter the house. He felt all right about it, however, when he learned that his young non was 111 with the Flu. He found a temporary home, end will soon be able to live In his own house again. The Marcli 12th Banner says the tlty Is expecting Its recently pur­ chased fire truck and has named Frank Johnson as the driver. That will end the horse team, and fire wagon, also end using a part, of the elty hall as n stable. * Homer Marshall, of Barry town­ ship. who was elected sheriff last November, found the duties of that position so distasteful to him that he resigned that office. He had the largest majority of any county of­ ficial. Probate Judge E311s Faulkner. Prosecuting Attorney John Gould and County Clerk Charles Orcs­ inger last week, says the Banner of March !3th. named Walter Burd, of Nashville, to fill the position. He proved to be capable, and was re­ elected in 1920. The Banner of March 20. 1919, has a picture of the old frame school building In Prairieville vil­ lage, which twos destroyed by fire Thursday of I last week. The bell of the old Slater mission was given to this school. The heat was so Intense that it melted the belt The April members of the Banner In 1919 lament the fact that the FOR ATHLETE S FOOT attempt by voluntary means to raise Barry county's share of the fifth, or final. Victory loan was a failure. Hastings and Woodland went over the top but oil the other 15 townships made u very poor allowing So solicitors had to be sent to get the balances due. They did it. and the county oversub­ scribed, as it had done with the previous bond sales. The Banner of May 1st says that Ford Hicks has been given charge of the publicity work for the Bum­ mer Chautauquas, at a fine salary. His many friends here are happy over his fine promotion. The attempt or the wets to have the state's prohibition laws amended so as to permit the sale of wine and beer was walloped - hard, says the Banner of May 1st. The official figures reported 202.000 majority a­ gainst' it. Barry County's 'NO* ma­ jority was over 4.000. The May 29th Vanner says the Barry County Loyalty League lias met in full every obligation it has had. and will wind up its useful career i^ext September. According to the Banner of June 5. 1919. representatives of the na­ UNITED FUND CAMPAIGN—John A. Hannah, president of Michigan tional department of agriculture State college. Is State campaign chairman foe United- Health and Wel­ were here last week. They came to fare Fund campaigns. Dr. W. B. Cooksey. Fund president, has an­ take pliotogruphs of the equipment nounced. In United drives last year more than 317.000.000 was raised in of our schools for teaching agri­ Michigan. Chairman of the Barry county drive is Henry Thompson, culture. They say it surpasses any­ with Ken Reahm aa co-chairman. Barry's goal is for 313.760. thing to be found In any other school In this country, and that only August 21st, Froggy hod a terrible the famous Carter anau one other Is anywhere near as good. According to the Banner of June set-to with a 12 foot blacksnake in Says the Banner of Aj 5th. Dean Eugene Davenport, head the swampy area about three miles of the Illinois State Agricultural Bliss Company, of Brooklyn, has College, which is part of the Illinois west of Pritchardville. ire was seek­ purchased the Consolidated Press peclally. were impressed with her knowledge of probate law. State University, will next year com­ ing frogs and turtles when he came and Thol Company of this city." Bays the Banner of November 27. plete 25 years of continuous teach­ upon a huge blacksnake. This one The same Banner says that the 1919: Will Chase heard that a wild ing. and will retire to his Woodland resurters and cottage owners at Gun goose had been shot Thursday near raised his head two feet high and farm. । Lake are alarmed over the low Carters lake. So he invited Mayor started tor Gus. The latter promptly Says the Banner of that date: water In the lukc. wtilch makes the Orlle Bishop returned from France took to his heels and jumped across smells along some of the shores Fox and Marshal Heimer to go to Thursday to his home here. He was a small spring broAk and stopped. anything but pleasant. This was that place the following day. Yes. a member of Company "M" of Che He pulled from his hip pocket a cured later by a dam at the outlet the day was Friday, but not the 13th. so it seemed all right. But it 32nd Mich., and was in some of the short club he carries when hunting. The Banner of October 6:h an­ wasn’t for Will. The three separated great battles. He has the marks of The snake kept coming, crossed the three wounds he suffered while In brook and was headed for Froggy- nounces that A. A. Anderson, for early that afternoon. Will went When It was close enough he hit many years cashier of the Hastings north into the woods. He kept walk­ service. President Wilson honored Col. A. the snake a hard blow. Its head City Bank, has been offered and ing. but seemed to get nowhere, and D. Knlskem. purchasing agent at dropped to the ground and he ham­ will probably accept a very lucra­ realized he was lost. But of course Chicago for the U. S Anny. last mered It until he knew it was dead. tive offer made to him by the that c o u I d n *t be for him. He ,Thursday by awarding him the He measured it and found it was Hayes-Ionia Company, of Grand was sure he would find something Distinguished Service Medal. During 12 feet long. It was the largest Rapids, manufacturers of auto­ familiar. So he kept walking, then mobile bodies. If the expected shall walked some more. He was down­ the war he had 10,000 men under happen. Anderson will soon be right tired But he saw a fence. He . r . . Mr. ___ ______________________ him taking good care of the govern­ killed near a lake In Kent county. ,.. ment's orders for supplies. Bo says . That one did not offer to fight but i moving to the Valley City. In that was sure if he followed It he would the Banner of June 19th. Co). Knis- was over 12 feet long. I wonder if event. .1 young man who has been get somewhere — and he did He kern graduated from our schools, these two were not descendants of ' especially trained under Mr. Ander- found more woods, so he followed and received his appointment to West Point Military Academy while he was a resident here. The Banner of Thursday. June 19th, reports that over 40 Juvenile dellnqtcnts living In Barry County were brought Into court on serious charge* The Banner adds that mwt fell them were cigarette smokers. A big carp was stranded in Ute rapids of the Thomapplc River Just above the Sponable bridge.* Dave Sponable saw it and captureci iu According to the Banner of July 3. 1919, this fish weighed 32. pounds. The Banner of July 24th reports that Ernest J. Edger has bee/i chosen as mathematics teacher in the hlghz«pbool at Jackson. Michi­ gan. That school is fortunate In securing such a competent Instructor In that branch of learning. The Banner of July 31st reports that E. J. Lederle, the popular and efficient superintendent of our city schools, has tendered his resig­ Factory rapratantaliva will cup of delicious coffee nation. He will engage in other work made In the new Sun* at Pontiac. Later C. E. Ehle was chosen for the position. beam Coffeematter. Frank Holden was a pioneer of Prairieville township. He was a poor man. but knew how to earn and save money. He was worth over 3150.000 when he died. His son John inherited some of the farms and other properly. He died recently, while living on a farm he owned in MOO* 10 Richland township, Kalamazoo county. He kept no books or ac­ MIXMASTER counts. and the administrator of his COFFEEMASTER estate had a real job tn finding out Has the exclusive It's automatic! You can’t what property he owned, the Ban­ larger BOWL-FIT ner of July 31, 1919 tells of his miss! Perfect coffee every beaters for EVEN discovery the previous week of some time—1 Cup to 8. No mixing, greater AER­ more property belonging to the es­ ATION, and lighter, tate. It consisted of 325,000 of cer­ gem-likcchrumium plate. tificates of deposit and checks. higher, finer-textured No glass bowls to break. Among the latter were some dated cakes. in 1907. which he had never de­ posited so they are probably of no value now. The Banner of August 7th says that there are reports that the C<maolldated Press and Ttool Company has been sold, but the1 name of the JHAVEMASTH buyer has not been disclosed. The Banner of August 21st says M America’s FASTEST SELL­ the Bookcase factory was struck by ING and MOST POPU­ lightening Wednesday night. The LAR electric shaver be­ factory's sprinkler system and the cause it shaves closer, excellent work of our firemen saved cleaner, in LESS TIME the plant from destruction. than any other method—soap-and-blad« or elec­ Now comes Ous Wickham, usually tric. Twicc-as-wida shaving surface. Entirely known as "Froggy” Wickham, be­ new shape easier to handle. cause he hunts th^ lakes and low­ lands of Barry and adjoining coun­ ties for bullfrogs and turtles, which WAFFLE lAStR ECG COOKER IRON MASTER he sells in Detroit and other big Makes 4 deli, Cooks c^gs Me cities. According to the Banner of ciuus, goodA every/>■>« exactly sized waffles V.,•* y°u them— at one time ft all automatically, automatically. tzr-W 11/ Very Soft, medium. No confusion, ~ hard or any degree waiting, or dflay between waffles— m between. 6 egg Heal Regulator. Lightweight, serves 4 people with one baking, capacity. 4 lbs. orlightMweight, 2^ lbs. Penney’s AIWAY S FIRST QUALITY! The Charlotte Republican paid a . high tribute to Judge Smith us a man and as an official on the oc­ casion of the Judge's recent 70th birthday. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacMillan. Jr_ spent Labor Day weekend at Lake of the Clauds In the Porcupine mountains. . * Mrs. Norton Slocum. Rex and Leah, of Route 4. and Miss Janice Sandeen. spent the Labor Day week­ end In Cincinnati, Ohio, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Merrill. Rev. and Mrs. Bert Shlpe, of Spring Arbor, were from Saturday until Munday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigle of S. Broadway. Rev. Shlpe was the speaker at the Wes­ leyan Methodist church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Allen BlackUage and two children, Ann and John, left Monday for Mobile, Ala., and then on to their home in Santa Anna, Calif, after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett re­ turned Tuesday night by plane after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckles at Baltimore. Md. They also visited Washington. D. C., Annapolis, Ar­ lington. W. Va. and Fort McHenry. Md. Super-light! * Flexible! * Rugged! STORE OPEN FRIDAY TO 9 P.M CUSH-N-CREPE SOLES! Come in Day after Tom Sept. 6th AT MILLERS (SunbcSm NewIdea (am equippier repair Sarrica tSiinbeam B. L PECK 429 S. MIcMf- jutibmm (fiHSmilt CUSH-N-CREPE SOLES AND HEELS! (fBUbeSm DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY fine leather casuals with new You actually walk on air in the»e comfort­ able casuals. The springy soles arc filled with thousands of tiny air pockets that make them wonderfully lightweight . . . and they wei longer than ordinary rubber crepe. Come i See for yourself huw comfortable a casu can he! And Look! They come in sizes for the rest of the family, too! 118 WEST STATE ST. Boy,’ 3-6 Cirlt’ 4-9 5.90 4.98 Children** 12^4 3.98 8VJ.12J.49 �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. IMS PAOB fOU* The Hastings Banner Leonard VerWcat. Delton ' Ida Maude Scars, Wellington, O. .74 A. M. OwK. Mltae LittleKnownfdcts Robert Bert/Still. Hastings Alice Elaine Guy. Hastings Allegan Fair (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) day at 1 p.m. and continue daily through Saturday. The following events will be run; 3 year old pace, 8LM0; 3 year old i trot. 81.800; 2 year old pace. 11,200; 2 year old trot. 81J00 Mayors' and Village Presidents' Day will be observed Thursday | starting with the finals in the Na-| tlonal Heavyweight Pulling Contest I at 9 a m. Grandstand admission will! BfHSCIlII-TiON Matleaal Aivertlele* ReprMeaUllte: MlOHIOAI. FRKSA HKHVICK, lee. MKWSrirgB ADVKBTiaiRO SERVICE. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. Sec. l> best, a "last ditch" sort of expedient that really solves nothing. But wouldn't th* broadening of the relxure powers of the executive branch of the Federal government be even less desirable? The manner in which Preaident Truman at­ tempted to toss aside Constitutional restraints to exercise seizure powers in “aetlling" the recent steel strike should stand as a warning'to all legislators and to the people, that1 “here runs the highroad to a devastating form of Federal dlctalorahlp." In this instance. Gov Stevenson offered a word of sympathy — but no solution. "New methods must be found.'' Gov. Stevenson said, “for settling national emergency disputes " Legislators, statesmen and just plain politicians have been handing us that one for many and many a decade. Of course better methods should But the question Is. ■■what new methods does the Governor of Illinois have In mind I" , He was eloquently silent on that • 1* practically Immune to freexlng trout you'd ever hope to/w«e. The and thawing stresses. Wilkinsons moved back into town that very weekend still happy and (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) excited about the "big ones" In Deep (Eugenia* Isenhath, Jr., of Ridge­ teemed to show more resistance to lake. field. N. J. A daughter. Pal. died. temperature changes than other*. th* Mat research at the Michigan State Highway native of Amsterdam. N. Y, where Spokane. Wash; Mr. and Mrs. he was born Aug. 13. 1918, the son this was so II was found that the bubbles were caused by oU which Prof. Legg states that 28 states in George Lowell, of Maple Grove, and of Floyd and Minnie Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable were He attended high school there. dripped into the cement while It the nation have alresdy passed was being ground for commercial highway legislation making the use dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Loyal use. With this for a clue the riddle of air-entrained concrete compulsory Lowell and family at their farm tn all state highway contracts. home on R- 1. Thursday evening. ments have now produced other Michigan was th* first to p*-'s such Th* A. D. Lowells <he’a a brother Bating in 1941. of Mra. Sponable > were en route to He worked in a Holland drug compounds that do a better job of laws and has recently upped the producing the bubbles. required amount of bubbles tn pave­ New York where they sailed aboard store until March of 1942. when he the Queen Elisabeth for a European entered the Army Medical Corps One of the leading such com­ ments from.four to seven percent trip during which time they will serving three and a half yean. He pounds now in use Is Vinsol resin by volume for highway mixes. This bubbly concrete haa been visit five countries. They expect to earned three battle stars, including extracted from pine trees. It creates a foamy froth with millions of tiny developed since World War II. he one for the Battle of th* Bulge. He was released from the Army in bubbles that cannot be seen with declares, and factories arc now add­ Applause and cheers to the staff October of 1945. and returned to the naked eye. and leaves a lough, ing vtnsol resin to the cement with­ of the H.H8. "Fortnight" publica­ Holland where he worked at the temperature resisting concrete that out extra cost to the contractor. tion. who had a good and snappy Hanson Drug store for two and a first edition off the presses and In half years. Ho later spent a yekr at the hands of every high student the Lowell then three years as a druggist first day of school. Saxon "send-offs" here. were expressed in various features On Aug. 12. 1942. he married-the but none was more lilting than that •ormer Elizabeth Nay. of Highland written by Janet Feldpausch when Park. She was an Army nurse whom the "let herself go" with poetic he met at Ft. Custer. They have abandon In "September dong" which three children. Alexandra. 8: Cart. is reprinted here. 4. and Harvey. 2. They lire at 134 W. •• Twas the night before school was Clinton. about to commence, And the freshmen were dreaming all sorts of torments. The juniors and seniors, all "comfy" and cosy. Remembered that their first day NOTICE — Expert piano tuning wasn't so rosy. Phone 4131. 9/11 The confident sophomores, now feel­ B. A. LyBarker ... Air Bubbles MAKKIAC* LICINSQ TIC WMYfe ARST ajdcratt too sctio a 600 MM The county-wide parade of floats will leave downtown Allegan at noon and will pass tn front of the grand­ stand before the afternoon racing' program The racing will be as fol­ lows: 2; 17 pace. 8700; 2:17 trot. »700; 2;21 pace. 87W. 2:31 trot, 8700 Th* Dial event Friday will be the stone boat horse pulling contest, both light and heavy weight. Only Allegan county teams may enter the competition at 9:30 am. The afternoon grandstand pro­ muck bat-tuwaaohs an gram will begin at 12:30 with a ANMOW PLATS y 16 INCHES THICKf parade of old can dating back to 1902. followed by the harness rac­ ing. The Holland High school band will present concerts both afternoon and evening The racing program for Friday: 2:19 pace. »700. 2 19 trot. BARRY O.E.S. The Barry County Association of $700. 2 23 pace. $700 ; 2;23 trot. »700 Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, The evening program in front ol OES meets Monday. Sept. 8. at o! the Barry-Eatdn circuit, today the grandstand will start at 6:30 Hickory Comers fur an all-day meet­ and tomorrow is to attend the State with the parade of old cars and two ing beginning at 9:30 a m. Dinner at Judges' convention being held at performances of the Centennial Re­ $1115. WSCS ladles serving. Ada Dearborn. Judge McDonald, in addi­ Richards. W.G.M. and LorenaVand- tion to holding court here and in vue. starting at 7 and 9. Saturday the crack drill team of erstell. Association G.M., will m Charlotte throughout the4 summer lha V.F.W Post. No. 2144. In Hol­ there. months, has also presid • — land will present a precision drill Arbor, sessions in St. Joseph. before the grandstand at 1 pm. PRAIRIE GARDEN CLUB l three Ithaca and Detroit the A parade of reconstructed old cars The Prairie Garden club of Mid­ months. and of 40 and 8 locomotives will pass dleville will meet Sept 9 with Mrs. before the audience. Harness racing Lawrence Secord for an afternoon Pvt. Bernard Cralgie, of Fort will follow 2:26 pace, 8700: 2:23 meeting. The program will be a Knox. Ky.. fiance of Ann Dean, was trot. 8700 ; 2:14 trot, 8700. FF.A Horticulture Garden Display. Each a house guest of Atty, and Mrs. pace. 8700. member is requested to take part. 1 George Dean from Saturday through Centennial Revue has scheduled Labor Day. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. two shows at 7 and 9 pm. with FREE METHODIST CHURCH Thomas Cralgie. their daughter the drill and parade to precede the Wesley Buhl. 'Pastor Janet and Tom Jr of Detroit, were first show. Sunday school. 10 a.m. dinner guests of the Deans at their, Worshlp. 11 am. home on W. Green. point — and. we're willing to bet Young people’s service. 7:30 Evangelistic: message. 8 p.m. wj MT one of our present-day fifty-cent Tuesday eve ' " ' rening Young People. dollars against a plugged nickel, 7:30 pm. that he hasn't anything workable - •------------| Now to a fish story from the home to offer. Mr and Mrs Russ Belfield 'Ties- front------ Mr. and Mrs. Robert ShalAnyway, he attacked the’ Taft- sa Bera Cleveland' this week are tis. of Ann Arbor, spent the weekHartley label without committing moving into the former George end with l^er narents. the BUI Wilhimself to anything fundamentally Hayes home nt 888 W W a l n u t. klnsons who have been summering which they have purchased. The at nearby Deep Lake. On Saturday different in its place — and that, we RctneMs are moving here from | Mr. 5 was trolling and caught the suppose, is "smart" politics. Georgia. most beautiful 3*4 pound brown Busy Summer \Local JVews Excitingly New^? Matchstick Bamboo TOO LATE TO CLASSITY ing no fear. HELP WANTED — Male for sales Looked forward to seeing the fresh­ work In Hastings and Vicinity. We men appear. will interview applicants who want While teachers and bus drivers, a steady job. with excellent earn­ many in number. ings and a real opportunity. We Had just settled down for their last desire to talk to you and your peaceful slumber. W TEMPLET qualifications and let us know When out on the street there arose when you are both at home. Write such a clatter. C/o Banner Box 298. 9/18 I sprang from my bed to see what was the matter. FOR RENT—Four room apartment The third of September had broke for rent. 128 S. Jefferson, inquire bright and clear. , within. . D/1 X1 And I knew In a. moment that school days were here. FOR SALE — White Rock pullets. There were students on bicycles, 4'-> months old. Frank Sessions. 7 some driving a car miles on E. Slate Rd. phone Nash­ The teachers were walking; It's ville 2176. «/4 cheaper by far. Toward school they were moving, FOR SALE-3 months old Beagle pups. 1 male. A15: 2 females. 810 some fast and same slow. each. Gordon Cota. 428 E. Mar­ But little and big they were all on shal). the go. LOST—Black and ten dog. answers Vacation over and I to name of Trixie, slick and fat. amazed, valued as a pet. Harold Lester. R. As I headed for school a little bit 2. Delton Phone Banfield 4-7. 9 4 dazed. More loudly the bell rang: could I J400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME be insane? Wc will select a reliable person Did It whistle and shout and call from this area to refill and collect them by name? money from our new automatic Now Damson, now Reinhardt, now merchandising machines. No sell­ Clarey and Turkal. ing. To qualify, applicant must On Foster, on Britten, on Robson have car. references and 8600 and Burkle. working capital. Devoting 8 to 10 Am I dreaming or is this the first hours a week will net up to 8400 day of school? monthly with the possibility of Get with it and go back to bed. taking over full time. For Inter­ crazy fool. view write, giving full particulars, name, address, age and phone But this Isn't Christmas and I'm number to Belco Distributors. Lin­ not St. Nick. coln. Illinois. Belco Distributors. So let's get back to reality quick. Vacation la over and school has begun. There's work olanned for us and It' got to be done. It's fun to get back and see all our buddies. But don't foot around and forget all your studies. $399 For Fall glamour...rich rayon velvet flat­ terer... fits every head...suits every face... veil adjusts with attached hat pint. Rich black and a variety of new Fall colors. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ lalx-ls on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Peirnialeejr is here. Best wishes to all and to all a good year.” Draperies Travel Series i Continued from Page 1. Sec. li I Schilhaneck. D Bawett and C Truesdell. Bnlldogs—E Storkan. captain, and H. Thompson. E Bachelder. A Steury. C Kaechele C Ruv-ell. G Kahler. B LyBarker. R. Bauer and Bring Into Your Home The Fresh. New Badgers - W. Lawrence, captain, and 8. Cummings. Rev L W Man­ ning. J. Skinner, G VanHouten. A Cortright. Dylght Fisher. L. West. O Youngs and J. Cleary. Xaxan*—Herb Reinhardt, captain, ■nd L. Lang. P Mitchell. J Patten. Dr. B Pryor. L, Barth. L Wieland. A. Steeby, R. Dingerson and L Shull. Longbarns —.Dr. N. Schowalter. captain, and Don Fisher. O Stanley J. Marsman. J. F. Huntley. C. Miller T. Knopf. C VanWeeiden. L J Caston and R. Scott. Panthers --- Art Behnke, captain and M. Bacon. H. Becker. R ktaeArthur. R. Sherwood. C Stowell. M Thomas. A. Vender. A. Wingerden and Ous Wlngeier South Sea Island Colors. Traverse Your Windows And Walls With These Smart Yet Relatively Inexpensive Bamboo Drap­ eries. Made Of The Finest Bamboo. Cut From The Heart Of The Bamboo. In Long Matchstick Size Strips, They Are Sewed Into Flexible Panels. Perfectly Suited For All Size Windows. Custom Made For Your Windows Simple To Install Theyne doubly guaranteed fa&eiltie nustp&werfu!ptMntiption that Michigan doctors and hospitals can offer for... PROTECTION OF YOUR FAMILY AGAINST HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL BILLS The chances are 1 in 3 that your What Blue Cross - Blue Shield Dot family faces hospital bills this year! BLUE CROSS COMPREHENSIVE •you NEVER KNOW when aicknere or ac­ cident will strike you o’- someone in your family! Unexpected hospital and medical bills may embamua you financially for months ... and even years alwad. Clean With A Vacuum and your family with BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD Hoalth-Caro Plans, sponsored by Matching Cornices Available Michigan hospitals and doctors. at no extra cost Inquire Today For Full Details Tlvcao non-profit protection plans have pro­ vided benefits of over 222 million dollars in the last 13 years. They are enjoyed by over 2*£ million members in Michigan—folks like you—who know that, the chances are Foc In• ogainst O © 1 in 3 that they will face hospital bills in structural failure FURNITURE BLUE SHIELD MEDICAL-SURGICAL PLAN provide, liberal amount, for stated mirgical procedure.. It pay. toward your doctor's hospital visit, in non-surgical cases- But you can avoid financial embarrassment, and gain peace of mind by protecting yourself THOMPSON'S GROUP HOSPITAL PLAN cover. « broad range of benefit, (up to 120 day. of care) in any on. of over 190 Michigan Blue Cross participating hospitals. the year ahead. For I’/i y«on ogeinst । acddantol tailure ■ BLUI CROSS-BLUE SHIELD 220 E. Stats St. Agricultural workers can join through Farm Bureau Discussion Groups or Grange Groups. Protection without Problems There's no red tape with Blue Croos - Blue Shield. Simply show your Blue Crore- Blue Shield membership card to your doctor and hospital admitting clerk. Blue Crore - Blue Shield pay the lioapital and doctor directly. MOTfCriON THAT'S MICIUI1 BLUE CROSS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Blua Cross. Mua Shield Protection! If your firm employs 5 or more people it may be eligible for the Group Enrollment Plan. hospital and madical larvicas-far aiara paaplal BLUE SHIELD �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1K1 S FVBS u. SUPERVISORS PERSONALS PERSONALS Local News the Bad Lands and Black Hille, ofi South Dakota. Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Wayne Belva Riley returned to her po­ Cuyler and Gary and Cary, of Route 1. Delton, and Mrs. Nelson Janas, sition in the Midland schools after. Of Rutland Center, returned home Friday from Wood lake. Neb., where parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley. Mr. and Mra. Leon Delano and Uckibi'u. family, of Jackson, spent the veexRoll c* end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I tn. ci, Hush Riley. coived Ire Mr. and Mrs. Arlln Chambers and visited the Cascades at Jackson Saturday. , Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson (Maud Hollaway), of Adrian. wisniwcn CTUM, B0 MTRWG UM W it* BoranniG cw umb wan* st’ “a Gloria attended the wedding of their nephew, Glen Dolph, Jr., in MCMCAWS GMST LAKES 6M2MUM IS HMD Mr. and Mra. Roland Mala and son. of South Bend, spent tha weekend' at the Feldpausch cottage on Gun Mra. Al Mulks Ln Jackion. IXCfiO M OMMO COKTUBt or tMURMM. OKCOW AW WHMMJDN BY 150 Mttn MK> fKh va dcuk RKXMnooi owwints. Mr. and Mra. Kendall Buck and toiiawa: Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlln spent Arrit«it«r.i Labor Day weekend at "Mus-Ca- cmdiV cS! Moo" near Bharon. ' iD«untka Ho». Mr. and Mrs. John Foster enter-1 Mavar IU«lti AFTEANOON SESSION It s the little things that count. You'll, find on your moving job, each detail is properly cared for. Phone 2229 for expert moving. turned to Ann Arbor where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Baldwin, of ,«„<>■ oi Grand Rapids, spent the weekend »*a eljanl with her parents; Mr. and Mrs A.. i K. Frandsen. 1gup,™.... Mr. and Mrs Frank Cooper have miit« ientertained their grandchildren Martha and Margaret Garrett, -of* ohi<. to Wheaton, m.. for the , past two I Roil call weeks. H Rapwvl Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bros* and' son, Byron, are Spending two weeks', t» ih* pr«|H vacation with Mr. and Mra. Vern j S;*"1''1' McMillan before moving to Cleve­ Claim land, O-. where he will be employed —---------- - by the Thompson Product Co.. In J the engineering department. I »0A»» -or ■vz’Mvibobs ., Miss Winona Bennett, of Detroit, spent Labor Day weekend mother Mrs. Oord Bennett I rollfritnt >«m County. 8ul>»r-Holl Co.nmillr* Slander, over Labor Day. Dr. Slan­ der had just completed a months* medical practice In the small town of Doggett, in the Upper Peninsula. Society newS iS” 88? 8 HO00 BUYS THE SAME COMFORT IN Wellco Kimball a nil for the average-size family: gives exactly the same Mr. and Mra. Oscar Palmer en­ tertained with a dinner parly for 12 last Sunday in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Johnson, who is visiting her parent*, and Oscar Pal­ mer's birthdays. Guest* were Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Towne. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Ahren. of Grand Rap­ ids. and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Towne and son and Mrs. Johnson and her two children. On Bunday 33 rela­ tives of the Palmer family gathered t Gun lake for a picnic "wilking-on-air’’ luxury as expensive foam rubber carpet cushions. Foam­ treads are the only slippers with and place the local doctor during vaca­ tion. The Slanders returned to Ann _ Arbor where Dr. Blander is contlnu-’ Ing hl* Internship at the University hospital. A vacation note from Hastings A-TIIKIT A-rain M MLMK. MIWGAM' teacher. Elisabeth Finch, from Den­ Trtj hunk bwru ver. Colo . arrived shortly before she herself returned for the first >.075. AMO MflW75 c* W day of school. She wrote, ■'This IMJJ3L^. KM OtWM R»rOMS Utt TIMrtO morning General "Ike" held open ABOUT M MILLION ANNUALLY. house at the Brown Palace. We at­ tended. spoke to him and asked him ■V/OWM* TOUt'j' CDtt*C--L . . what we could do to help. He said, laughingly. "Vote six times." He was very nice and gracious to us. We Roy Wilkes, of Clawson and for­ have been up. to Estes Park and merly of Hastings, was a Sunday certainly are enjoying the coolness THE dinner guest of Bob Ingram and of the mountains. It has been a BEN FRANKLIN lovely drive. Tonight we have ticket* A delightful gathering of former his parent*. to hear the Denver Symphony or­ STORE school chums was enjoyed yesterchestra at Red Rock* Theatre with day. Wednesday, when Mrs. Rod­ I Jose' Iturbl as guest artlsL" will be closed from erick owauuug Bwadling aiiu and Mrs. ** Rene erica * , leaving today tor Canada on a ftihOf Fishermen and Canada—Ken Gangulllet were hostesses at a coffee W “IPnoon until 3 p.m. on hour at the former's home. The ----------------------------------------------------------- Reahm and Don Siegel returned guest* had a happy time recalling1 some resort spot in Northern Mlchi- Bunday after their Canadian jaunt Friday, due to the evenl* of their schooldays. Those — gan. " •»*•Thia year- •» they ’— chose •the k'« that really took them into the wilds death of Mr. Cum­ present were Mra. Aline Isenhnlh Northway Hotel at Crystal Lake of the great northwest. If you don't Dawe, of El Paso. Texas, Mrs. Max­ where they spent several days last have a chance to hear a first hand mings' mother well Leonard (Margaret Chandler). week. The six couple* who partici­ account from either of these "Isaac Parchment. Mrs. Frank Hardart pate are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook. Waltons" Just read the article In i Ellen Eck). Thomapple lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Dr. and Feb. "Field and Stream" and you’ll Mrs. Gerald Skidmore (Marjorie Mrs. Bruce Haden (Glenna Pan­ gel the whole rugged story.------ Into Baker). Hastings. coast), Dr. and Mrs. Cheater Pryor. Canada for fishing over the Labor Big Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little, Day weekend, where anglers board the train at Searchmount, went One of the parlies honoring Mrs. Chicago (Margaret Harper), ana Harm Wilcox, Bernie Gardner, Louie departure . I Mr. and B. F. Cowles before her departure “ ‘ Mrs. .7 C. A. Zagelmeler, of Myers, and Kenny Hampton. This (or her new home In Woodland was Grand Rapids foursome hop off the train at the the charming luncheon at the home M call and tent out. The party of EXTENSION of Mra. Lyle Ackerly on Aug. 13. CARLTON Th- Ctrlioa Cvnler Kittadaa «rnu|. • Howard Tredenlck, Lawrence Her­ Mra. Elmer Robinson was assistent Brel Wrdneaday. Hc|>l 10. al l:Sn |> rick. Dr. R. O. Flnnie. and Chet hostess, places being laid for eight. ■ I the home o( Mr. Jam-* llumpht Banghart, who left earlier In tha Beautiful gladioli were used for (•<. ho*U» !• Mr. Keith Marlow. week, wait for the 100 call, which decorations around the room. A STAR GRANGE lake* them to the Waters cabin, lovely gift was presented to the where they bunk during their wood­ honor guest. land outing. WHY SPEND $1,000? $10 buys Foamtread slippers Jr. the and Ralph Marble, of Kalamazoo. In the afternoon they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Marble In Ionia. Mra. Dorothy French and Mrs. Ray Flnnie j^e spending today in Battle Creek-Bs guests of Mrs. C. W. Brainard. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch, of Jackson, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Wilkins last week, coming for the Baulch - Stevens wedding. Mrs. Burch is an aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mra. O. L. Haughty and son. Larry, spent the weekend in La Porte, Ind., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hooper. Mrs. Tillie Hoevenair la expected to return soon from Berlin, Md., where she has spent the past sev­ eral weeks with her son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fermor Hoeven- IN 1«U A OfteOlT MMKM IKmRAXWn r KXtVA. lixcimo ne umom sentr &t paxrs w* KSMND.nuNC tetttfncAuv-SML'ic son GRjra CVSUUS *W n*jS watlkMIfO M 10006. MMAt soon KTMff RJNT.MD 0Wf» UKAD.KXM I . MMLY & BUUON CANlAIt AIMMUY. of Lansing, for the weekend. । ,lou'“r. Mr. and Mra. Phillip Frandsen suparXr I spent tha weekend with hl* parent*. Commiu.. b. Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson. of Grosse Pointe Farms, spent weekend with his parent*. Mr. Mrs. Aben Johnson. Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. A daughter wm born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruehl HllUtar, Route I. Ha*ttnga, at 9:26 pxn. Tuesday at Pen­ nock hospital Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Ottes and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard left Wednesday morning for the StraltT visiting many relatives along the west side. They enjoyed the boat* in operation at Mackinaw City and came back along the east side visiting relatives in the Thumb area. They arrived home Saturday night. , Miss Joyce Hyde, daughter of the Allan Hydes, began her teaching autles in Kalamazoo this week. She has 1st and 2nd grades at South Burdick school. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Slander and their young daughters were guests foam II rubber soles. They’re Hmllh * Du. trim and smart, light, sturdy, heavenly comfortable. Styles tot all the family, all year 'round Here are two of the most Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan enter­ tained 19 Wednesday evening for a popular. NATIONALLY ADViRTIStO BOARD OF BOniRVIBORa suoc dSTOPE «>«» ■ in jjo I. 1‘hlbi. II and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Down* and Dick and David. Mrs. Mildred Fac­ tor and Phillip. Charlotte and Tim­ my. and Mrs. Lucy Blossom, David and Olen. Bunday guests of the Logans were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Becker and children, of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs Fay Marble were host* at a buffet supper Thursday night for 10. Guest* included Mr. and Mrs John Armbruster, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Ralph Shirkey, Mr. and Mra Wm. Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE. TODAY man. During the evening Lewis Hine showed pictures of their wes­ tern trip which they look thia summer. OLDIN Mra. Frank Carrolhen entertained with a bridge luncheon urday afternoon. Mrs. man and Mrs. Clifford honors in pridge. COUNTS A group of friends ,since ____ ...... high school days have managed a gettogether each summer for several years to reminisce and relax at Friday-Saturday, Remember those historical words issued by one of our Generals? Well, this Picture gers its harsh title therefrom! Frank Lovejoy, Dick Carlson and Anita Louise in LEONARD RETREAT HELL" Plus Comedy Cartoon, “The Slicked Up Pup," and News. FUNERAL HOME "J)ull»cUvt tfuntial Strut Sunday-Monday — Sept. 7-8 Plenty of fun, music galore and all filmed in technicolor A new roof every year. Building repairs Starring needed every few weeks. Sound expensive? Twenty-four hour prompt and Dinah Shore, Alan Young and Robert Merrill in It is! It's the EXTRA price you pay when you courteous Ambulance Service AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK use inferior building materials. You always by a well trained personnel Plus Cortoon and News save in the long run. when you use the kind of quality supplies we sell. When in need, see faille In a news-making half-size fashion I It's Foil, with important places to go . . . and you couldn't look younger, slimmer or more charming than In this dream of a dress by Mynette. This dolman sleeved beauty is excitingly styled of rich-textured slubbed faille (ocetate-rayon) with set-in collar and pocket trim of luxurious contrast colored slipper satin. And It's designed to FIT . . . without costly alterations! Wonderful new color combinations, In sixes UH to 24H. And is* prirad M e wpHsing/y Ue . . . $ 17.95 ♦ us! ' J| ,’f || // H Others . . . $5.98 up Tuesday-Wednetday-Thursday — Sept. 9-10-11 Hero is the lelest from those famous comedy boys GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUILD Doan Martin and Jerry Lewis in "JUMPING JACKS A Guaranteed Riot of Laughs. Plus Latest News. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Us Help You With Your Building Prebhms 306 I. Court St Rhone 2515 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY C. II. lxOKARD G M. IXOBARD Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tuxphonu 2417-T7M �PAG!? BIX Tfflf HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. INI Double Wedding Unites Twins a! Middleville Saturday JBelson Reunion 1 " - *AeIson family held their 37th WSCS to OiX-i Year vitios Next 20, and elected new officers for the recently at Chartton park. । - nt were 11 chllOeorge and Mary iChdoy ir book . ks will Ti-'y Ineluded Mrs. Pearl Tobey, M the • • Mrs. Carl Recce, of .uj: Mra. Ina Millard, Nash1s the Archie Belson. Doster; Aura .ii the, r-.-ur. Battle Creek; Roy. Dmer, the •<’••'1 md Tlitron. of Nashville: Ray>f .‘/••rne. Neb., and Aubrey, In nd* :*o girls hav- !he It children range nulling □nd Ved ziLtr Un Mr. and ., Nash*v MunPhillips days' lie. here J , nn Maureen Young ’ 7eds W. DeForest In Schoolcraft rhlte glads and asters :urdrty fur •r of Mr. and Mrs. .-nii-rly of Hastings. I DeForest, son of d Dr Forest and the late . of Schoolcraft. Rice officiated at the ceremony in the pre­ . the cere- . ! toned with long tapering sleeves. . of Lan­ : sne cn.-rted a Bible with white jose I । ttHer only Jewelry was a string . hi law oi oi pearls, the gift of the groom. i • uple. Jgpquellne Young, sister of the • was maid-of-honor. She was »owned in white net over blue taf-feta-.----------- ------------ i----------------- -. HUgel Homes in Michigan Almost as Dangerous Dorothea Trinklein ' As State's Highways Feted al Farewell Party Thursday > w-morc 3 car in June many L-tends I who wish thr.'u yer.rs ot happiness ahead. Miss Dorol night at th the Rev. at olhea rolled. tended 'ft satin bend- Young wore a >wn dts’.lngulsh* RESIDE IN GRAND RAPIDS — Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholas <the former Geogta Spirts, of Hastings), who were married August 17 in St. Mark's Episcopal cathedral in Grand Rapids, honeymooned at> the Castle Harbour hotel In Tucker's Town, Bermuda. They left the Islands August 27 via Pan American to-go to their home at 647 Lyon strict. Grand Rapids.— Engraving courtesy Grand Rapids Press. The bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Frey, who selected a lavender gown, and Ml&s Patricia Wyant, who was attired in green. Both bridesmaids, from Schoolcraft, carried colonial bouquets. Mrs. Shelia Campbell, of “home sweet Kalamazoo, as matron of honor, 1 altered to w ore a . yellow gown and Marilyn ' according to 'Chapman, as flower girl, was dressed Michigan Stale in pink, Curtis Wolfe, Plainwell, was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corkin and Diment depart- the ring bearer. children. Carol Ann and Billy, re­ mem. ' Gordon Chapman was the best n was hasBi the past two years in Michi- man and Arthur Pursel, Clifford turned Sunday to their home In the total deullis resulting from: Kahler and Rex McNally seated the Cleveland. Ohio, after a week’s 4 r parents, home aeeidmu ranked second only visit with Mr. and Mrs. Warren guests. T.-inklein. Roush and Mr. and Mrs. William •umber of nt tor vehicle acMiss JoAnn Burr, of Hastings. Corkin. E»::g nuptial selections, accompanied other Interesting• Mrs. Olive Pilkington has returned la cn- uunXs that will. to her home In Morenci after a | Jimnf.imtcly following the cerevisit with her sister. Mrs. Etta / r, ■■■»• •“ ■” I Blough, at the home of Mr. and hr dinner .toiemoon In Northern1 Vem,, Blnuih i?ery An.i Cuts and , ... .. th-: new Mr- DeForest Wood, of Metamora, visited requent ina Dine n with white acces- |hls grandparents. Mr. and Mra John ,:d women. . । Wood, last week, his parents. Mr. king sec- i ■ !i -hr- b;ide .i.:d groom arc »nd Mra. Neville Wood, coming for .clu.it. s of Schr-oirnift High) on Sunday, returning to-their of home) -i. 1. Shr is employed at (he Up-1 home Monday. men. al' . < in?..ny m.d the groom is! Mr. and Mrs. Dale ■ ’ Z' f -------“ I ... .v----------- «■Farm -----------ser I plane on Saturday . .dine the ‘ ......... d u. Ute Knappen ­ I t ‘ iraft. where they will Md . wliere they visited Mr. and Mrs. ----------- • itn. LT Vmmt*. ■ ■ . Prank Buckles, returning Tuesday. greatest me acci- j . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler and Marc Hammond were Sunday guests pw*. of Mr. and Mra. Maxwell Leonard, of Parchment. , Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wellman, who .Ttiil reunion of the * kitchen W. Z. and Ida H.' have spent the last month at a cot­ tage at Munising, were to return ; n people Bunday. August 31. Wednesday. lie of Mr. and Mra. District VyCTU Cone’ led Al Mee I PERSONALS <44 Enjoy Moore t«P’ « Reunion Sunday » was enjoyed vice presittoore; ttessurer. Glenn Fredon; chairman of sports and m. Pauline Thompson. and u«n for grcut.ds and refreahPi .ul Ficderiduun. num will be held Glenn Moore Mr. and Mrs. hildten. uungest Honors 1 >rts McMurray , spent the weekend in Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roland Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ableaon, Mrs. George gtauch and Mrs. John Hopto. moved into their new home on Cass street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert now occupy the West home at 702 W. Grand. LAKE ODESSA Miss Shirley Brlnntngstaull be­ came the bride of Don RO»setter Sunday afternoon. August 24. at the Central Methodist church in Lake Odessa. The double ring cere­ mony was performed by Rev. Lee Jenkins before an altar decorated with baskets of white gladioli and seven-branch candelabra with pink gladioli in the altar vases. Shirley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brinnlngstauli and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowetter. both of Lake Odessa. The couple graduated from Luke Odessa High school. Tile bride Is employed at the D&C Store and the groom at the local Lake Odessa Canning company. Alter a trip to ■’•hr. “‘■’•■ o' SUNOCO § Dependable Lubrication Service ANDRUS service S. Jefferson at Court St. Mr. and Mrs. Arlln Chambers, Judy and Jimmy returned recently from a aix-day trip through the Upper Peninsula. They also visited two days with Mr. and Mrs. Bob i'-uierhill and family nt Traverse , City. Formerly Reed's Make S&t&Ltiwzl NO RISK REDUCING TEST you II If not completely satisfied with re­ sults, return empty package to your druggist and bo will refund full pur­ chase price sr UJIFILCV ASK. YOUK DKUOOIST ABOUT WINtlY PRODUCT* GARDNER S pharmacy Formefly Reed's Drug Store from lib waist to the top of hU head. refrvshmenta were served Mrs Jack Lambka. who leaves September 17 from New York to Join her husband who Is with the armed forces In England, was guest of honor Friday night at a fare­ well party. Mrs. Harold Gray and Mrs. Ger­ ard Sanders were co-hostesses at the former's home. The evening was spent playing tha game "Free.'' Mrs. Ed Barrett, Jr., a nd Mrs David Hershberger were high. A mid-night lunch was served . and Mrs. Lambka was presented a ; giftI Guests were Mrs. Lambka, Mrs. j Eil Barrett, Jr.. Mrs. Prances Gog­ : gms. Mra. Ed Sinclair. Mrs. David Hershberger. Mrs. Robert Hopkins, Mrs. Jack Barnes. Mra. Dale Briggs, and Mra. Roger Cowles, of Battle Creek. GARDNER’S 'THE CORNER DRUG STORE” p-id. Apparently oilier complica­ tion* hare developed as the condi- Adams Farewell Party Honors Mrs. Jack Lambka Guard it against attack by placing your confidence in the men most qualified to assist you, your doctor and your pharmacist. Check symptoms of illness with your physician ot once: then depend upon us to compound his .prescription with exacting care and skill. “ leave Superior, Wb, this week or next as his condition was good enough that he would be able to be degree at the University of Michi ­ moved. * The LaVcrnc Demaray s Bennett and Mra gan. Post 112. American Legion, met at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine their hall Tuesday evening. August .t..il suitable games were . sifts were opened by the o of honor at the wedding of .McMurray and Ralph Daugh> >it the Pilgrim Holiness church. FlUST PRUE is your health Riverside, Calif., called on Mrs 1086S Tupper Lake street. Plans for the coming year, as well Blanche Goucher Friday of last as results ot current activities.' were The Dan Kelly family, of Mus­ discussed and settled at the August kegon, and Peter Hurst family, of meeting of the Lions' board of direc­ Jackson, were weekend guests at tors. The board, with their ladies, met for a picnic supper at George the Larry Cornells. Miss Jocelyn Ironside returned tfl and Marie Morse's cabin. Among Detroit Tuesday where she will re­ other decisions made were to buy capes for the School Safety patrol sume her duties as a teacher. Mrs Chas Gibbs and daughters, and present them to the school. A Thelma and Maylls. were Sunday safety flasher Is being constructed evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Ingram and family. main street and the school children The occasion was a family get to­ traffic to caution automobiles to be gether to r. ’jbrate Bob's birthday and vir ” girls before th-.v fiub under Doty's Boys and Oirls ,.rk after the Lab.r ‘ ■■nunittoe. had nude »179 profit at ..IS is teaching tn|th* Lake cx,r ■» F>lr toward the I Thelma is uerkt.;: *’JM. contribution siren the 8um' ‘ >"«•»• Reercj in Muv R..h. Canton |fam:l,. Mr. and Mrs Vem Yarger ana Frs;;k Yarger 'pent the weekend in laike City visiting relatives. Vptrmber I Ronalds Cordes returned last u- -i u; a bridal i »rckend from Chicago wtjere he has been employed during the summer. ;Je after their He will leave shortly for Ann Arbor ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE Brown; finance officer, J. c. Carroll; adjutant, Dan Peterman; 6gt at arms. Carl Gierman; chaplain, J. Fisher; historian. Deforest Swift, and service officer Carl Rowdier. . Ionia county school superin­ tendent. Elwood Brake, lists the names of 62 teachers to teach In 15 townships. Local teachers include Marte O'Mara. Boston twp.; Dione Manley, Berlin; Evelyn Short. Flos­ sie Curtis. Clarksville; Ethel AllardIng. Dan by; Pauline Wolverton, Odcxsa; and Maxine Torrey, Sebcwa. Linda IJch. the five year old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs..John Lien, of Sebewa. afflicted with |m>11o the; nec uid time.can continue to remain! at her home fur her hut pack treat- i menu. After n check up in Grand! Rapids her condition was found) satisfactory. She will return to Grand Rapids for another theck up j September 4. w Mira Ida Wolcott.1 of Sunfield, became the bride o! Wayne Chase Wednesday. Augu$t 20. al Angola. Ind. For their honey­ moon they took the Clipper from Muskegon to Milwaukee, from there they visited the Wisconsin Dells. King's Gateway Hotel at Atlanta Lakes, Wls.. Mackinac Island and then returned to Lake Odessa. Lake Odessa's teen-age drivers may do a better Job on city streets this year because of Jacob O. Bchurman. Lake Odessa school teacher. Schurman graduated Friday. August 22. from the University of Michi­ gan's 19th Driver-Training Institute aud beginning this September, will teach the AAA's driver - training classes in the Lake Odessa school. Funeral services were held Thurs­ day. August 28, at 7:30 pm. at the Pickens Funeral chapel for Mrs. Huldah C. Stephens. 68. She died at Traverse City August 26 about 5 p.m. after a long Ulness. Survivors besides her husband are a niece and nephew. Rev. George Neiman of the Lutheran church officiated. The body wks taken to Union City, Ind., where services were held at the Lutheran church Friday. August 29. at 4 pan. with burial in the Union City cemetery. Latest report from Mrs. George Cook, National Foundation Polio Chairman tor Ionia county, is that Dr. Robert Michmerhulzen 'Dr. Bob) has been moved to the 3rd floor of the St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rap­ ids. He can now have one or two visitors at a time for a few minut/i. His condition has been reported as being good with hdpes of no after effects. * Mliu> Grace Mohney. former local teacher who resigned to do clerical work in Detroit, has ac­ cepted a position in the Eaton Rap­ ids schools. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer and family have moved to Middleville where he is manager of lire Middle­ ville Electric Sales and Service. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford and family have moved from the cottage at Jordan lake to the house vacated by the Spencers, a The Pennock Hospital Guild No. M will meet Sep­ tember 8 at 2 pm. with Mrs. Harold Veitch. Contributions of jams and Jellies will be appreciated. COIORFW CORDUROY R0MPER5 52.19 Dream kitchens with wished-for price tags You’vx seen them in the leading national magazines and news|>apers - gorgeous Youngstown Kitchens like the one pictured here. Now, visit our showroom and inspect this identical kitchen. See every one of the many Youngstown Kitchens features. Check the marvelous Youngstown Kitchens Cabinet Sink-the specious base and wall cabinets. gabardine rompers 52.19 FlANNEl COAT SHIRTS 52.19 twin-Low) Youngstown Kitchens Cabinet Bink. Two giant cv>:n[*jltnent«, skiing *helf. Rinse spray, swinging faucet, uo-aplaah bowk. you've wished for! Well show you a host of other kitchen plans. Youngs­ town Kitchens units are engineered to fit any kitchen area-old home or new. Slop in and see this Youngstown Kitchen soon. Team how easy it is to own the kitchen of your dreams. Sixes 4 h> io meters Se «o $1.00 G up Store AT BULLING'S ™ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1961 HAINAN* CAKE 61c 2 layer rake made with fresh bananas throughout the dough and' icing Buttercrust Bread . . . . 18c Enriched with shortening and milk COOKIES Sugar. oatmeal, molasses, butterscotch, fruit hurt, pecan-raisin and date filled A FREE CAKE This Week’s Lucky Winner— DORIS CRAIG R.R. 1, Hoitingi DALE’S BAKE SHOP St. Rose Church is Setting for Lovely Wedding Friday Marjorie J. Woods, Robert W. Smith Exchange Vows Miss Joane Baulch, daughter Mr. and Mra. George Baulch, S. Jefferson, chose Friday. Aui 29, her birthday, to become the b of Robert Stevens, son of Mrs. C stance Stevens, of Kalamazoo Miss Marjorie jean Woods, daugh­ ter of Mra. Pearl Woods, of Has­ tings. and the late Charles Woods, waa united In marriage to Robeit Wayne Smith at the Pilgrim Holi­ ness church Friday evening. August 29. The groom 1* the son of Mra. Dean Potter, of Hastings. The Rev. Mrs. Lila Manker per­ formed the ceremony before an altar decorated with seven - branch candelabra, large baskets of gladi­ oli and mixed tall flowers. Mra Al JSchler, of Battle Creek, played traditional wedding music preceding the ceremony, the wed­ ding marches and also accompanied Mrs. Estle Engle, of Owosso, as she sang "Always" and "Because ” Tha bride wore a gown of white slipper satin, with fitted bodice, stand-up collar and sleeves that came to-a point at the wrist. The skirt was full with a long train and she wore a fingertip veil. Carrying a single white orchid on a white Bible, she entered on the arm of an uncle. Elmer Roush, who gave her In mar­ riage. , Miss Phyllis Woods waa her sis­ ter's maid, of honor and Mrs. Eldon Roush ancT Miss Lucille Roush' were bridesmaids. Their gowns were of pale lilac, yellow and green taffeta, respectively, and they wore net pic­ ture hats to match. Each carried a tan bouquet ot gladioli. UtUe Mary Mike Harris, of Bel­ ding. a niece of the groom, acted as flower girl and was very pretty In peach organdy. Lee Harris, of Belding, was his brother tn law's best man. and seat­ ing the guests were Robert Munn and Richard Shriver Mra. Woods chose for her daugh­ ter's wedding a navy blue dress and accessories of the same color and her coraage was of white gladioli. Mra. Potter wore a wine colored suit with contrasting accessories, and salmon pink gladioli made up her corsage. The Episcopal paruh nouse was the scene ot the reception im­ mediately following the wedding. Bouquets of mixed fall flowers on the bride's table and the gift table furnished the decorations. The three-tiered cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, was made by Clovis Majors, of Battle Creek, a close friend of the bride's* fartiily. Mrs. Al Eichler cut the cake, which with Ice cream, was served to the more than 90 guesta by Mrs. Wayne Landon and the Misses Jan­ ice and Joyce Moe. Mrs Richard Shriver assisted at the gift table. Out of town guesta were present from Belding. Owosso. Battle Creek and Woodland. The new Mra. Smith Is a graduate of Hastings High school. Class of 1951. The groom attended the same school and has Just completed four years In the Marines, a part of that time being spent In Korea. At the present time he Li employed al Post'* in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Smith are at home to their friends at 309 E Walnut. Members of the younger set will attend the first Youth council dance of the Fall season Friday tvening in the Hastings High gym. Dancing will be to recorded music, Director Bob King has announced. Square dances In addition io tag and call numbers will be on the program for the high school, col­ ........... e "" Mr. end Mrs. Warren Roush, ac­ lege students and recent grads to companied by Mr. and Mra. Wm. enjoy. Mishler of near Freeport, were in Mr. and Mrs. Don Goucher and Ionia Bunday to sec Josie Roush, a brother of Warren and Mrs. Mish­ Donna Lee and Mr. and Mra. Voyie ler, who recently suffered a slight Bender were in Detroit over the stroke but Is improving. weekend. . formed the double-ring ceremony at a 10 o'clock Nuptial Mass befora approximately 100 guests. White gladioli and palms decorated the altar. Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux furnished the music. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was lovely In a balerina(length dress of white nylon net ova satin. She wore a short lace jackal with < stand up collar. Her finger­ tip veil was attached to a lace cap trimmed with seed pearls. She car­ ried a white orchid with baby mumi tied with lovers knots over a white prayer book. Miss Francis Drown, of Kalama­ zoo, acted as maid of honor. She wore a balerina strapless drew of light-blue net over taffeta with matching stole. Her head piece, nose veil and slippers were also of blue. Her bouquet was a colonial­ type of white pompons with yel­ low mallne. . . . Miss Huizinga The bridesmaids. Miss Darleene Lapham and Miss Marjorie Han­ shaw, were dressed like eke maid of honor, and carried white! pompons Mr. and Mrs. Bon West, of Nash­ wtlh pink mallne ville are announcing the engage­ Edward Yople. of Kalamazoo, was ment of their daughter, Loretta the best man and Edward Maurer Jean, to Leon Leedy, son of Mr. and and Jack De Young were ushers. Mrs. Azor Leedy. Mrs. Baulch viewed her daugh­ Both are graduates of the Nash­ ter's wedding wearing a slate blue ville school. tul£ with black accessories. She wore No wedding date has been set. a corsage of white carnations. Mra. Stevens, mother of the bride­ groom. chose for her ensemble a grey suit with black accessories and a white carnation corsage. A reception was held after the ceremony on the lawn of the bride's home. Mra. Fred Fortcous, Mrs.1, Laurence Herrick and Miss Mary Ann Baulch. aunt of the bride, as­ sisted with the serving of ths punch Sheets, binders, glove wraps, dia­ and three tiered wedding, cake. pers and mapy other items, includ­ Miss Barbara Burkholder had ing money, were among the things charge of the guest book. contributed to Pennock hospital Guests included those from Pltte- during the summer months. Mrs. burgh. Pa., New York. Kalamazoo. Arthur N. Wlngerden. president of Ann Arbor. Jackson and Battle the General Guilds of Pennock hos­ Creek. pital. has announced. When the young couple left for Donations and services con­ their honeymoon into Northern tributed by IS units, follow: Michigan, the new Mrs. Stevens was Guild 2 — Mrs. Howard Ferris, wearing a cranberry gabardine suit chairman. 5 green lap sheets. with buck accessories and a white, «® | Guild 7—Mra. Walter Ryan, chalrorchid. ,I man. 13 small surgical wraps, 15 They will be at home after the, large .surgical wraps. 85 for bed trip at 219'River View apartment >t spreads. Big Rapids, where the bridegroom is Guild 12 — Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, studying pharmacy at Ferris and the chairman. 34 large diapers. bride will be a nurse at the Big Guild 14 — Mra. Royal Hayes, Rapids hospital. chairman, bedside table. 810 for A rehearsal dinner was given for gowns. 1 the bridal party at the home of Mr. Guild 24 — Mrs. Marte Roush, and Mra. Lloyd Wilkins. Places were chairman. 12 OB drape sheeu. laid for 12. Guild 26 — Mr* Allen Behler. chairman, 18 glove wraps, 9 OB T' binders. 6 cart sheets, 0 small steri­ lizing bags. 14 medium sterilizing bags. 4 small children's gowns. Guild 28 — Mrs. Donald Conklin, chairman. 28 tray covers. Guild 29 — Mra. Ous Wlngeler. ehairman, dozen face towels. Guild 30 — Mrs. Lloyd Lowell, chairman. 12 medium youth bed Mrs. Gladys Radford and Ray contour sheets, 6 large ones. Yarger were united in marriage Sat­ Guild 31—Mra. J. M. Leach.-chair­ urday. July 39, at the Orlo Mead man. 12 green lap sheets. 5 large home In Lansing. Rev. Lloyd Mead children's gowns, 2 small ones. 7 cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony. Guild 33 — Mrs. Harvey Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Yarger are now at chairman. 132 tray cloths, 17 cir­ home at 339 W. State street. cumcision towels, 8 OB abd. binders, Last Wednesday night the mem­ 7 small diapers. bers of Ute staff of the National Guild 35 — Mra. Ruth Llebler, bank, with their husbands and wives, chairman. $60 for sheets. gathered al the Yargar's home aa a Guild 36 — Mra Harry Brown, complete surprise to the newly weds chairman. 9 large pillows. 1 small to offer them congratulations and pillow. 25 bed pan covers. present them with a lovely gift. Guild 37—Mrs. Harold Brockway, The Yargers. who had been out chairman. 8 large diapers.' on the farm for the evening, ar­ Guild 39 — Mra. Paul Benham, rived home at 9 o'clock to find the chairman. 815 for bath towels. well wishers had already taken over. Guild 40—Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, An evening of fun and frivolity chairman. 5 dozen face towels. followed ending with a delicious Guild 41 — Mra. Clyde Jackson, midnight lunch. chairman. 20 green lap sheets. 2 glove wraps. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Higble and Guild 43 — Mra. M. Ketchum. Nancy returned Sunday from New Chairman. 4 green lap sheet*. 19 OB York where they attended the Amer­ reg. drape sheets, 5 breast binders, ican Legion National Convention. 9 small diapers. On their way they attended the wedding of Isabel Gordon Bentley and Marvin Hess In Chillicothe, Ohio. They also were breakfast Announce Troth 18964204 11597063 To Hospital THE MMNIHCFM' NEW PAITfRN 0w/nf< RICHLY CARVED __ _ usx *Xaa see it. .. and SIGHI TO HAVE AND TO HOLD FOR KEEPS! A WEEK A new pattern of rare beauty inspired , by the loveliest of flowers. Perfection crafted to add gleaming krsury to your table, every day J :..year after year. Make it your choke, now. JW PAYS FOR ITl 52 Pc. SERVICE for 8 in the New Blond Wood 'W^iW^-'CHEST C. B. HODGES Dependable Service PAOR Summer Flowers Add Beauty to Luncheon Tables Friends Honor J Newlyweds Wilh Surprise Gathering Kennett Square. Pa. Announcing - Enrollment Day The MARY ADAMS School Of The Dance Saturday — September 6th 9i30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. MASONIC TEMPLE Stairway Between Hodgca and Bonnet & Gown Shop TO ENROLL BY TELEPHONE — CALL 2880 Ctaaaca In Ballet . . . Tap . . . Acrobatic . . . Ballroom . . . Character Dancing and Voice Instruction by Competent, Experienced Teachert Clones will be held on Saturday! and Week-Days Married Saturday. Klise Chapel is Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday The sun shone brightly on Satur­ day. casting Its traditional beams of happiness for Miss Mary A. Huizinga and Harold W. Fuller when they were wed at Klise chapel in Grand Rapids on August 30th, at a 2 o'clock afternoon ceremony. The Rev. Leason Sharpe united the couple in marriage before the 72 wedding guests. Bouquets of white gladioli deco­ rated the altar and Mra. Carl W. Larson, of Oaklawn. HL, sang, "I Love You Truly.” "Oh Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mra. John H. Huizinga, of Cale­ donia, was lovely to behold as she walked down the aisle, escorted by her father, wearing a white ballerina length gown of imported chantlily lace over satin. The gown was de­ signed with a portrait neckline appliqued with lace medallions centcred wilh sequins. The basque bodice was fitted with long tapering sleeves which came to points over the wrists and the full hoop skirl was of the scalloped border lace. She wore a matching lace cloche trimmed wilh lace applique and scqultls and carried a bridal shower bouquet ot while orchids and white pompons. Assisting her sister as maid of wearing a pink ballerina length gown of Ucc and nylon net. The full skirt and fitted bodice waa topped with a lace jacket that was fashion­ ed to a point in front and back. She wore matching Uce mitts and her head piece was a tiny crown of braided Ince and forget-me-nots. She carried a colonial bouquet of orchid*, pompons and ivy. The groom, son of Mr. and, Mra. O, M. Fuller, had his brother. Law­ rence Fuller, serve as his best man. Alexander Usbome assisted as usher. For her daughter's marriage. Mra. Huizinga wore a navy colored dress with nsvy accessories and her cor­ sage was of orchid colorad pompons. The groom's mother selected to wear a copper hued frock with matching accessories and her cor- Legion Auxiliary Has Election at Tonight's Meeting The Thornapple Garden club family night and potluck supper will be held in the Farm Bureau MWlal rooms, Thursday, September 11 at 9:30 pm. There will be an exhibit of pro­ duce and flowers grown by members. Program. ‘ "Ti» Harvest Time,” also movies “Gardening for Young Moderns." Benefit Bridge is Planned for Club At a meeting of the women after the dessert Tuesday at the Has­ tings Country dub. it was decided that a benefit bridge will be held in October, Ute proceeds to be used to.redecorate the club bouse. Mra. John Gallagher was ap­ pointed general chairman. Mra. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Robert Cook, Mra. Homer Smith and Mrs. George Dean took the bridge honors for the afternoon. Mra. Roy Hubbard and Mra Clyde WUcox won the golf prises. BANNER waj?t ADVS. PAY ■ o■ ■ ■ ■■ World War I Vets To Entertain With Turkey Dinner First Youth Council Dance of Season Friday Evening 1 A» MN IM OLAMOU9 tN HJU COLOR II ’’Sunglow’’ . . . Bright note foi autumn, Luflies two-piece ' knit dreaa of 100% nubby zephyr wool chenille ... a marvel of fit, wilh hand-detail, an elegant flan. Gold, glamour tur­ quoise, navy, blue mallard, hot red, vanilla brown. Sizes 10 : to 18, and 9 to 17. $19. Other Knitted Suite — 14.95 Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Poet No. 15. American Legion, who served in World War II will be en­ tertained Tuesday by Legton mem­ bers of World War I. The older veU are to prepare and serve a turksy dinner to.the World War IT hoys. Then In the sot too distant future the World War II vets will return the compliment BONNET & GOWN SHOP 41— poenpon* A reception following the Wedding was held in the chapel parlors and those assisting were Miss Nancy Pearson, of Flint: Miss Joan Flnkbelner. of Caledonia; Mlu Delores Van Houten and MUs Phyllis Shef­ field, of Hastings. Their shoulder corsages were of pink carnations. When the couple left on a nor­ thern honeymoon, the new Mrs. Fuller was wearing a pink tailored suit with navy accessories. After September 3rd the newly­ weds will be at home at 410 Middle­ ville road. There were guest* from Hastings. Flint, Battle Creek, Chicago. 111. Oaklawn. HL. and St. Loul*. Mo. This Thursday evening at 7 30 who attended the wedding. । o'clock, the American Legion Auxl, llary Is having election of officers. Mr. and Mra. Leo Wellfare spent ,' followed by installation, and every Labor Day weekend In Traverse i member is urged to attend. At the City and vicinity, on their way I last meeting nominations were made home they visited Mr. and Mrs. ' | and an opportunity will be given for Harold Vogel In Grand Rapids. I further names to be added to the list ot candidates. Thornapple Garden Club Meets Sept. 11 Mra Gordon Irons! dp. Sr., and her daughter, Jocelyn, entertained at the Hotel Hastings with a bridgelumheon Thursday afternoon. Attractive groupings of summer flowers decorated the tables where places were laid for 24. Mra. Phillip Mitchell. Mrs. War­ ner Denton. Mrs Roy Hubbard. Mrs Einar Frandsen and Mrs. Everett Phelps turned in winning bridge scores. "I never cease to marvel..." writes Mrs. Mabel Sykoa of Lansing Farm Fresh Dear Friends: When I started to write a check for my bill this month, I couldn’t help but think how much sert'ice it represented. Triple Inspected For Your Enjoyment Friends in Grand Rapids were moving to New Jersey. A call to them made it possible to make arrangements for them to stop here on their way. I received word that a sister was very ill out in Iowa. Just by lifting my receiver and giving a number in Cedar Rapids, I was in touch with home and assurance that all was coming along fine. I never cease to marvel how easily we call across the country now without even a wait for the call to go through. I am not unmindful of the multitude of people who make this service possible, and I wish it were possible to say '‘thank you”-to each one of them. Sincerely yours, Mabel Sykes HIGHLAND DAIRY It’s People Who Make Telephone Service Good I Hastings, Mich—Phone 2651 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Trt HASTINGS BANNtB, THXTR9DAT, PAOt ETOHT i . r PRICES SLASHED New Low Prices On Hard Surface Floor Coverings We offer you the finest in hard surface floor coverings In inlaid linoleums... vinyl plastics... printed linoleums with lhe new plastic finishes... rubber... cork and asphalt -- either In yard goods material or In 9 x 9 tile. Backed by a money-back guarantee. Famous Brand Names... such as Armstrong... Congoleum... Nairn... Pabco... Goodyear... Kenlile and other nationally known brands. . COMPARE OUR PRICES! COMPARE THE QUALITY ► Inlaid Linoleum Tile Armstrong Or Standard Gauge Gold Seal Linoleum FAMOUS NAMES . . . SUCH AS ARMSTRONG . .. COLD SEAL . . . AND OTHERS ... IN JASPE. FASHION At New Low Prices 6ft- & 9ft Wide 69c y<<12ft Wide.... 79csq-yd9 ft- x 12 ft- Rugs $7.88 FLOORS AND MARBLE PATTERNS 9X9 Inch Tile Now Only 15‘w Goodyear) Wingfoot Vinyl Flooring TOP QUALITY PLASTIC Enough linoleum to cover a 6' x 9' kitchen For Only . . . $6.21 This is one of the BEST in plastic floor coverings... available eilher by the square yard or in the 9 x 9 tile. Both are impervious to greases, fats, strong soaps, oil and waxes. Designed and developed by the famous Raymond Loewy. Available in all lhe beautiful new colors. The finest in wall covering. Armstrong Quaker . . . Congowall or Deccawall . . . at this new Low * Low Price! 54"Width One of the Best Floor Coverings at Down to Earth Prices . 49‘ Un. Foot By The Tile By The Sq. Yd. MOR COVERING IN LUSTROUS VINYLFLOR VINYLTILE VINYLTOP ASPHALT TILE Armstrongs.... Kentile Gold Seal SPARKLING, NEW 9 GOLD SEAL VINYL INLAIDS . NO WAXING —unless you dran! Mfrror-brilliancel TWICE ™E WEAR-RESISTANCE —under toughest household condiliontl o’ . STAIN-PROOF —to kitchen acids, soaps, bleaches — even lyel WATERPROOF —non-porous composition actually "pelt liquids I x 9 Va meh MEDIUM DARK QCOLORS vC co. COLORS 5C... Medium Light 4 4. Marbleixed I I L co. You can purchase enough asphalt tile to do a 12' x 15' room for as little as — $16.20 INLAID LINOLEUM STANDARD GAUGE MARBLEIZED OR JASPE Reg. $2.39 Value— —not even spatters from a hoi frying pan! Vinyl Plastic By the sq. yd. $2.19 Vinyl Plastic Tile 9 "X9" e«h 16c ■ -uditcwii H't v/ey/p/estk... SANDRAN | NEVER I HEEDS SCRUBBING! These Prices Are Not Ne^ssarily Permanent.... BUY NOW AND SA YE MONEY! B HTTT ’ R ~ IvU X XX U i I QQ Jr GREASE CAN’T MARK IT CLEAREST, TRUEST COLORS EVER mother o'pearl 1 l T9 ft e 5 Glamorise * Kitchen for 6’ x ? A SWO-O-O-O-SH with a mop get* it clean! And it'* Dirt-proof! Greate-proof I Waterproof! Not just Inlaid, gorgeou* color* are j UNDERLAID beneath a wear­ proofing layer of pure vinyl plaitic! And now SANDRAN Mother O' Pearl motif* *dt a new Mylo trend. For the tint time you Mqther O' Pearl. Eau.at-of-all to install yourwlf! Como in today! tYTOi I JeeFa^w**arO-raert€wrt»FWle*fw EZVIlae*. -owiroe, ruiuNHiNon. or wiM �The Hastings Banner National Teen-Age | Servicegrams . . . | Oldest Middleville Ellis A. Kelley returned home Fri­ Resident Dies day night after being released from the U. 8. Navy id inactive service. The tanker. U8B. Pawcatuck, on In Flint Tuesday which he served Just returned from To Keep Posted On What Is Going Labor Provisions On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Are Explained HIRE IS AN INCOME PROPERTY that is hard to teat, in third ward, one apartment up and one apartment down, upstair* apt., hat living room, bedroom, kitchen gnd full bath, down has living room, dining °"iy -$10,500.00 REaC NICE HdME close in in third wsid. hss three bedroom* up and full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet down, toilet end lavatory in basement, water softener, insulated, garage, for $12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOMI in first ward, has 4 lots, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, new bathroom, Water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside, pnee ............... ...i...___________ $7,000 A INCOME PROPERTY in very good location in 4th ward, three apart- ■HERE IS A REAL GOOD FARM in Baltimore Township, 70 acre*, of good tend lay* real good, tha house is a stone veneer, all modern but furnacy and hot water, has living room, dining room, kitchen and acre* seeding, milk house fully equipped, barn also fully equipped with drinking cups and stalls, rich loam soil, not stony. 10 x 30 cement stake silo, priced afl$14,000.00 A NICE HOMI AND TWO LOTS out S. Jefferson Street. Ms living room and dining room together, lust arch between, two bedrooms, bath $4300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement^is insulated, has Rusco storm to basement, storage space to attic, nice garage and breezeway, foe $12,400.00 WE HAVE A BRAND NEW GUNNISON HOME on North Michigan with latest type oil heat This home was designed and built by Cunnisona a subsidiary of United States Steel Corporation, located on .$10,700.00 A MAI MACH W A HOMI In 2nd wnd. hu Iwo b.dnxm. .nd bifh up snd modern' kitchen, living room and dining room, downstair* is carpeted, gas heat, basement has drain, double garage, 18 x 20. large lot $7,875.00 REAL GOOD LOT In 2nd ward for. .$300.00 HOMI IN FREEPORT ha* 15 x 16 living room and dining room combinad, kitenen, back room and cellarway down, two rooms upstsin. kitchen, 30 gal. hot water heater, outside toilet, big picture window. >11 for.$24X10.00 A cdtJ HOM I IN 2ad WAKO, this place could be eerily made Into a 4 garage, newly ------- $8,100.00 painted, for .. THRU COTTAGES on Cun lake on one of the very best locations on -$t 0.500.00 living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, new hot water Employment of teen-aged young­ sters. now that school classes have been resumed. 1* permissible under the Child Labor provisions qf the federal Fair Labar Standards Act. but only under the conditions set forth by tot* law and In accordance with the new national policy on em­ ployment of *chool*ge youth. out proper eoadlUon* of tmploy- education as possible. William S. Singley, regional di­ rector of the Wage and Hour and Public Contract* division* of the U. 6. Department of Labor, tenphastzed the Importance of keeping teen-sged youngster* In scTfnol talher than permitting them to drop out of school to accept full-time em­ ployment. "Generally speaking, the federal Child Labor law prohibits employ­ ment of Children under 10 during hour* school Is in session." Singley said. "Employment of a child under 14 in any occupation is prohibited cupatlon Is specifically exempt from itoe law. Children 14 and IS years I old may work no more than three ' hours on any school day or eight hours on any non-schqpl day. and only In certain occupations. The maximum number of hours they may work Jn a week during any part of which school 1* In session is 18. When school 1* not, In session, the maximum number of hours they may work in a workweek Is 40. All work done by 14 and 15 year old* must be between 7 am. and 7 pun.'' Singley pointed out that these same prohibitions exist In the field of agriculture, but that record keeping provisions have Under recently Simplified regula­ tions toe farmers' records must show only the child's name, hi* date of birth, toe address of his per­ manent home as well as the addre&s of his residence while working If he is not at his permanent home. In other words, this Information must be kept for children of migrant workers as well as for children of the area who’ are employed on farms. The new national policy on em­ ployment of school-aged youth was Issued for the purpose of encour­ aging every young person to get all the training he can so that he may tetter contribute to the nation's security and welfare, declared 6lng- wash house, new garage, all for.....$4,000.00 A REAL OUTSTANDING HOME In 1st ward, has three bedrooms and and dining room carpeted, storm windows, insulated, has modern heat, yard lamps, for $13,000.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, all modern home In first ward, three bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, den or bedroom with stool,,insulated, has gas heat (furnace), garage, two lots---------------------------------------- -------------- -------------- $11,000.00 A SWEET SMALL HOME, in 4th ward, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, modem kitchen and full bath, gas heat, full >10,500.00 LARGE, AU MODERN HOM I. real dose to High School, churches. Insulation, storm windows, screens, gsrage, full lot. new roof. $12,400.00 ’ Fully a quarter of our eight mil­ lion teen-aged youngster* are work­ ing today, twice a* many a* in 1940. A third of those working have left school, perhaps never to return, he •aid. The national policy *talement goes on to explain that many time* children who are devoting consider­ able time to outside work have * difficult time keeping up -with both school work and their Jobs. Too many lime*, when this happen*, they give up school. ThU year, be added, more high school youth are applying lor full-time work permit* years, and mare are dropping out ot school. The nation does not need this type of young, inexperienced and untrained employee as badly as It needs skilled workers and responsi­ ble dtisens. Singley said. Funeral services for Schuyler Kol­ a four months' operation* in toe Mediterranean Sea with lhe 6th lar. Middleville'* oldest resident who died Ln a Flint hospital Tuesday, Fleet. will be held this Thursday at 2 pjn. Bernard E. Neubert. son of Mr. at the Middleville Methodist church. and Mrs. Albert F. Neubert, of Ban­ Burial will be in the Irving ceme­ field, and a grandson of Mr. and tery. Mrs. Orville- Crandall, of Battle Creek, has written that he was un­ injured when hU ship was accident­ ally shelled In Korean waters earlier He was one of the last of the old­ time fiddlers but he had laid away vage ship Grapple that was fired his beloved fiddle to which many of upon by a UjS. minesweeper. the older folk of this section danced. He was bom in a log cabin in St. Pvt. Walter G. Endsley, serving Joe county. Ind., near South Bend. with the 118th Medical Bn., 43rd In­ In 1657. At the age of 14 he became fantry division, sent home a "pre­ Interested In the fiddle and with pared in advance” latter describing his taro brothers formed a trio that the Burg service club where he was for several years furnished enter­ temporarily stationed pending fu­ tainment In lhe surrounding terri­ ture assignment. Hie club, the let­ tory. ter states. 4s surrounded by the Bavarian Alp* and was built about 1937 by laborers from Germany. and a year later, riding with a cow Austria and Italy as a school for tied behind the lumber wagon and future leaders of the Nazi Third team of horse* which he drove, they Reich. Tours through adjoining vil­ started for Michigan, the "land of lages and into AUstrla were also promise," where land was plentiful and cheap. available to Walt. His address is: PvL Walter G. Endsley U855?44711 43rd Inf. Divirion own," he lived on rented farms and "bached." He was nandy with the sick and often helped out some family in the care of a loved one. THA K i'll II He Is survived by three sons and three daughters, John Kollar, Mid­ dleville; William and Harvey Kol­ lar, and Mra. Zula Springer. Flint: Mrs. Bessie Perkins. Pontiac, and Mrs. Stella Prost. Lansing. Woman's Editor Mrs. Virginia Baird, a forme Hastings newspaperwoman who la­ ter was a writer for toe Michigan Department of Health and Civil De­ fense department, was to begin work Wednesday a* women's editor of toe Lansing State Journal. For toe past week she has been vacationing at Harbor Spring*. At the end of 34 years of doing business in Hastings I sincerely wish to thank everyone who has helped to make my First Cham. Lab business successful and also to assure The first chemical laboratory in lhe University of Michigan In 1157. you that my successor. Mr. Hoffman. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Wickham and sons. Gary and Phillip, and Mr* Lois Wickham, of Route 3, HastlM*. visited the past 10 day* with the Newton Raymond family near Minneapolis. They attended lhe Minnesota slate fair while there. will do all in his power to continue the friendly feeling that has existed in this store and the same courteous service will be extended to you. I also will be Pvt. Frederick O. Wurm went by plane to Ft. Houston on Sunday, । Mr. Kollar never remarried but Aug. 24. after spending two weeks writh his children maintained toe with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. home. After they went "on their Oscar Wurm, and oilier relative* { and friends. His new address Is: , Pvt. Frederick O. Warm US55225477 520th Medical Clearing Co. PRICES ABE LOWER Pvt. Homer Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bzrl Baum, of Delton, Is now stationed in Germany. In a letter hi* folks received Tuesday, he re­ ported that "everything is oJt." but that "they say It rains 364 days out of the year down here." Homer at-, FOR MENS OR LADIES 2-Pc. SUIT OR TOPCOAT TAILORED TO tended Delton High school and was YOUR MEASURE. I working al Clark Equipment In Bat­ tie Creek at the time he entered1 service on January 31 of this year.1 I Before going overseas Homer was ’ including over 350 of the Finest stationed at Aberdeen, Md. He calledf Imported and Domestic Woolens, his parent* by phone on his arrival \ Phone 2716 in Germany. For Evening Appointment In your Jut *49.75 bii Up Here's a new address: Vernxrd McClelland HAROLD L DM WANTED on hand to assist him and the customers of this store in any way I can. Young Woman To Work In Our Business Office High school But in retiring from ownership. I wish again to thank you all very sincerely. Webster Takes Salvation Army Chairmanship Vernor Webster. Barry's register of deeds, has been appointed Che chairman for the Service unit TOr the Salvation Army for Barry county. Major T. A. Raber, the former publication and rural service direc­ tor for Western Michigan and Nor­ thern Indiana, has been transferred to Kansas Oily, Mo.. In the similar capacity for Western Missouri and Major Marlon Cohn, the divisional secretary of the Western Michigan and Northern Indiana dlviaion. is taking over Major Raber's responsi­ bility in the stale. A meeting wu held Auguat 21 and a discussion of the Salvation Army** .budget for 1962 tn the United Vund waa held. Budget of 82300 waa approved. required. Some typing ox Apply In Person B. A. LyBarker MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 139 E. Court, Hostings SOME of the things we think should be stressed in running a BANK BANNER WANT AUV8. PAY $5,000.00 and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and another room .$8,500.00 FIRST SUDDEN SIGNS A NICE FIVE ROOMS snd bath, home to 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, the two bedroom* are up, full base« only$4,300.00 A VERY GOOD HOME in 1st ward, six rooms and bath, two bedrooms $4,900.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close In, two bedrooms upstairs, down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nev roof, new siding, new SOME NICE LOTS out North Broadway. 3 on N. Broadway and large lot on Messer Road, all for-------------------------------------------- $2,700.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, ha* living room with fire­ place, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with It. for- —------------------- $7,500.00 rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen corn crib, some crops, for----- ------------ ------------------------ ...$9,500.00 OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farms, with modem buildings. MAKE YOUR OH SIGHS KUH EYE APPEAL PLUS SALES PULL Two Hondy Sizes 8x 10 - 11 x 14 White on black or the new Day-Glo red lettering Ideal for special at­ tractions - menus, bargain items, etc. PRICE REDUCTION! Weiss Supertex filing folders - all cuts in letter size . . . now $2.75 for 100 In carton lots, now $2.50 for 100 A Grade - A folder at economy prices double tops, too Adherence to sound policies on management and credit, that have been proven by the past. SECONDA firm conviction that your financial affairs are entitled to confidential treatment. THIRD A belief that frankness and candor serves every­ body's interests best most of the time. FOURTHA friendly atmosphere is most conducive to mu­ tually satisfactory business transactions. HASTINGS CITY BANK Year* of Continuous Servics' ADEBTATE KER lKEEEE City Open ThurUayi All Dey r«rtl»a LM / graduation HAITI HC]. MICHIGAN FORTY AGRI PLACE In Castleton Twp_. has seven room house, with priced at SECTION TWO—PACES 1 ta ft HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. IMS PAOa TWO rat 89 Gridders Turn Out for Berths on Saxon Squad Candidates Drill Daily Preparing For Opening Tilt Conservation Men Game Bird Expert Live-Trap Bear - Speaks to Barry Then Release Him For the first time in Michigan, a black bear was live-trapped, sub­ dued With ether, then tagged. Coach Clarey Building Team Around 10 Pete; Lydy Lott to Eleven Elghty-ntne Hastings High stu­ dents joined some 39.000 other Michigan athletes Monday and Tuesday as practice for the 1963 State prep football season got Head Coach John “Jock" Clarey. and his assistants. Jack Hoke, Lewis Lang, and John Ligtvoet. were greet­ ed by six senior and four junior let- ▼alien department's Cuslna wildShingleton. The trap was fashioned from a section of steel road culvert. Two pounds of ether were Injected after the trap was made airtight. When subdued, the animal's ear was tagged and two claws were snipped, so its movemenu and hsbiu can be traced by tracks. , Department personnel say never Extra Trout Fishini Sportsmen Mon. Assistant Principal Herb Rein­ hardt. of Hastings High, has an­ nounced the admission policy for the Saxon's home games this fail. Ammann to Talk on Grouse at Regular Club Meeting Here Barry county sportsmen will have an opportunity Monday to hear a talk on Michigan's grouse. other juniors, and 13 sophomores and 34 freshmen when they called largely in an advisory capacity and for the first practice Monday morn­ tagged and released for study pur- as coordinator ot northern upland ing. game bird problems consid­ erable attention to grouse, will emphasize the" of lhe junior letterman, was unvarious species and general man­ agement plans. rhen a child. He will also show two films, “Headline Fire." which U a new film, and "Realm of the Wild” Too early to comment much on ►Ammann was born In Phila­ Individual candidate* for Che new delphia. Pa., but was raised in New Saxon edition. Coach Clarey did aay Jersey. He obtained his bachelor and that “I like the spirit of everyone Bud Bell, of Kaiainasoo, set a new master's degrees at tha University out for the team. We're not too far track record Saturday night at the of Iowa and bls PhD. degree in from a pretty good football team." Hastings Old M-37 Raceway. ornithology at the University of MlCoach Clarey said the squad would boast considerable speed and wilh the spirit, “ws should be 50 percent in taveallga better than last year.” evening. Monday and Tutaday tha drills John Hunt, of Kalamazoo, Emphasizing speed. Coach Clarey j-ald his backs would be especially fast with Tom Cleveland. Joe Duffy. Jack Chadwick, Pat Gallagher. Lyn­ wood Howe. Jasper Travis. Phil Palmatler and others looking good tn the early drill*. Junior and senior end candidates who showed up well Included Al Shaver. Oar Compton. Larry Rich­ ardson. Suri Snyder, Bob Russell and Jim King. At center Darrell Zlegiec and Ron Hall are showing up well and the top guards seem to be Don Ham­ mond and Earl Lacrosse, along with Carl Wcsplnter and Dave Faul. Jack Woodmansee Is a 320-pound junior who will be a good defensive man. Tbm Salik, Fred Roush. Gary Blocum and a raft of others are also Coach Clarey reports that the linemen still must develop a lot more defensive “savvy" and a hard­ er charge before lhe team can start going./ By Friday Clarey expects to have the squad .separated in Varsity and Junior Vanity squads. The JVs are slated to play eight, and perhaps nine games, and the Junior High gridden, who report Monday, will play three games Since the fall of 1940 his exper­ iences—In addition to four years of military service—included inveatigalions and management of grouse in Michigan with particular reference to prairie chickens and sbarptalled grouse. slno Wildlife Experiment station and after the war with the Lansing staff of the game division. In iiis present capacity, he co­ operates with district men. experi­ ment stations, the U8. Forest ser­ vice and other agencies. .. In addition to the outstanding game expert. Monday's meeting will include a business session — and' lunch. Sports Womens Club to Meet j Tuesday Night ! Sports Womens club are to meet at the Parish house at 8 pm. Tuesday Sign Naw Coach Frank Kuta, 27, has been signed at East Grand Rapids High as head baseball and reserve football and basketball coach. He will work under Coach Car! Schiller. Kuta. Who re­ places Bob Porter, is a native of Chkfitgo and a graduate of SL Am­ brose college Davenport. Iowa. who attended the MUCC camp at Ludington are scheduled to report on" the activities and Mrs. Hasel Roush. MUCC director, is to report on the recent district meeting at Clare. Motion pictures will be shown. Mrs. Ruth Miller, program chair­ man. has announced. There are no major rule changes Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and for playen or fans to learn this family attended the Welton reunion season. held at Gun lake Sunday. rot as trnti as Two Barry county 4-H boys will attend the Conservation camp at Chatham in the Upper Peninsula. The boys are Robert Shurlow. son of Clayton Shurlow, of Route 4. Hastings, and Arthur Puller, son of Arthur Fuller, Br., of Route 3, Has­ tings. *1°°down Ask Us Abwwt Our “No Financa Charge'* Plan members enrolled in some type of a«oonaervaUon project tn 1953 and Adult season tickets for the five home games are available for 93.40 4-H records. with tickets for high school students Ths camp will sUrt Sunday. Sep­ selling for 4150. Junior High aeason tember 7, and ends Friday, Seplem- Buy Now../ Single admission tickets for both The boys will go to Chatham with adults and high school student* are a county club agent from this area. 75 cents when purchased al the gain, but students may obtain single game Junior High single game ducats are Again children under Junior High school will be admitted free Kalamazoo Driver Cracks Record On Old-37 Track had tfi be re-started due to an eight­ car crack up in front of the grand­ stand. Cars driven by Mort Anderaoa, Emil Ujlaky. Tom Bine. Ray Farrel, Rus Buyers and Ken Cline had to be pulled off the track by wrecker* before the race could be started over. No one was Injured. Ken Whitney, of Battle Creek, won the consolation race and Red Ellard, of Kalamazoo.-took the fast car dash. Heat race winners were: Kai Whitney; Russ Buyers. Battle Creek: Jaek Witt. Otsego, and Ken Cline, Middleville. There were 1,003 paid customers and many kiddies present for the penny scramble. Forty four stock cars were present for lhe evening's races, the largest number of cars this year. Drivers split a purse of 9500. The drivers will all be back next Saturday night The following Sat­ urday. sept. 13. there will be a triple parachute Jump featured al the raceway. The jump will be al 7 p.m. 2 Barry Youth* Slated to Attend Conservation Camp* Football Ticket Sked Announced For Home Games School officials again remind everyone that the area in front of the bleachers is to be kept clear. Neither adults nor children will be permitted to stand in front of lhe bleachers. STREAMS. LAKES OPEN — While regular brook, brown and rainbow trout fishing ends September 14, the trout fisherman still can ply his September. October and November with usual creel Umiti applying. New Hunt Rules Most Liberal Made in State Don Fisher Wins GolfChampionship Don Fisher, local electrical con­ tractor and golf enthusiast, was crowned cliamplon ot the Hastings Country club Sunday when he de­ feated Pat Gallagher. 3-2. In a 36Riole champioiuklfsiualch. > 4 ’ lares ralkry failswed When the conservation commu­ nion approved the taking of any deer during the .last three days of the regular buck ifeMon, it took th* biggest step ever made in Michigan flnalitU in lhe 1MZ championship on liberalization of deer -'hunting Bight and watched Fisher move regulations. \ Up to that time, nearlyal! regu­ lation* had been of a restrictive nature. In the afternoon play. Gallagher, Dating from 1859. when the sea­ a junior at Hastings High, slashed son was limited to lhe last five that lead and on the 24th hole was only one down but Fisher parred the restrictive moves have been made next two holes while Pat went one against tha taking of deer. over and Don led. 3-up, at the end These include the restriction of market hunting in 1881; the closing of some counties In 1881; the first license and bag llmlUUon in 1895; and the closing ot many counfles On No. 3 Don shot a 4 to Pat's for three to tire year periods be­ 5. They halved No. 4 then Pat took tween 1893 and 1903. No. 5. making Don 3-up with four holes to play. Pat's next drive landed on the only liberalisations being mint edge of the woods almost out of bounds. His next shot landed in the Liberalisations Included lengthen­ trap and he took a 5. Don's second ing of the season in 1011 for a period shot landed within seven feet of the of two years, a slight reduction of pin and he carded a 4 to win the the license fee in 1933. and a change hole and the match. It waa a well-played match and in 1941 to permit the uking of one Gallagher came back after being doe for camp use only. down e to whittle the lead to oneBut the new season regulations up. are by far the most liberal ever Fisher succeeds his brother. established. The Uking of does and Dwight, three-time local golf cham­ fawns during the final three days pion. of the season is expected to bring Ute herd more in balance with fast­ Tommy Chandler spent last week diminishing food supplies. with his grandmother. Mr*. Roy Chandler, and Kenneth was in Clov­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo spent erdale visiting his maternal grand­ the weekend in Northern Michigan. mother. Mrs. Welton Brooks. Cloverdale and Dowling Battle For Barry Title SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS $9,300 in Bounties Michigan paid out 99J00 in wolf, coyote, bobcat and fox bounties dur­ ing July, a alight drop from the June total of 99,490. OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE •OB & WOODY’S Let Us Put Your Motor In Top Shape After Summer’s Use. Cloverdale and Dowling are sched­ uled to battle on Johnson.field at 2:30 pm Sunday for the champion­ ship of the Barry County Baseball league. In regular scheduled play. Clear lake had defeated Cloverdale twice, 2-0. and 7-1. . Chuck Monica and Jasper Armlntrout formed the winning battery. Jack Hayward. Ron Nash. Spike LEARY’S Sport Center Johnson Motor Dealer Getup to and g triple. Darwin Swift worked on the hill for Clear lake with Bob Schreiner catching. Don Drake and Weldon Cole each connected for two hiU. Clear lake got six hits in all and Cloverdale slapped out 10. New Bronco Cage Coach Named K-B SUPPLY FILL YOU* TRACTOR T/RIJ WITH GOOD Twain up any tractor Urw with Goodywar Solution 100 and you gwt amazingly incroasad trader efficiwncy... mor* traction... lies slip. Arrangw head basketball coach al Western Michigan college. Hoy. former lor this awnricw no assist in football and baseball. Bob& Jack Petoskey, wlio played end for Michigan in 1941. 1943. and on lhe Big Ten championship team of 1943. has been named an assistant foot­ ball coach. Hoy was graduated from Western in 1942. Stott IWwu Vom ZiumU. MO-146 UL State. H ASADOS. H1ICH. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY 30 Day Free Trial IN YOUR HOME SAVI MANY DOLLARS ON THIS FORD "GIT ACQUAINTIO" SPECIAL PEERLESS IO-POINT UF1TY CHECK-UP WATER SOFTENER • Hurricane winds don't budge them Overlapping provide* GENUINE FORD VANITY MIRROR 1 Come In or Phone Us About Uris Outstanding Oller! roof* in] Each THa-On interlock; Wood-grain texture, ASK ABOUT OUR AU The Soft Water You Need For Approximately 24c a Day Available In Various Sizes Io Fit Your Needs Our naw Budget Service Plan makes SwrvZssg to Satfis/y BudoeFSewice FW-* top shape. You pay aa little aa 02.50 a FREE DELIVERY Dealer, we are qualified to service your PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Pkeaa 2121 Hsitiag* LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service NlBEP 4 HARDWARE 1 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 7930 Z4*’ Z ti'/zt’J Co Mur e Year s lor Your iJullar will* RUBFROKJ PMONt A / Q Q 219 W STATE ST. SCia-Het Z0UJ �THX BAfiTEfOt BANNIB. THVMDAY, tfFTTMBEB 4, 1MJ their san. Cpl. Stanley Flnkbeiner. rooted's! ..-------- soldiers who were caught In a flash-flood. They sent 24 hell—Into the area. Many friends with the WithI Sig. Rod. Relay Co., copter# to him for his birth­ from lhe---------front ___ s*nt greetings grt in Korea, five imile# ----------------------lines. His highly equipped truck day, Sept. 8. His address is: Well, the summer U Over and this receive very interesting letters from and six-man outfit have very 1mweek sees many thousands of chil­ portent and special missions. Re- centiy they helped rescue 800 ma- BA 1IJMB4 dren treking back to their studies —some happily—others not so hap­ pySupt. Earl VanSickle, who has as­ sumed the position of Superintend­ ent of Thornapple - Kellogg school after many years on lhe faculty in other capacities, had an extra job come his way last week because of the recent Interpretation of the Mi­ chigan school law on school at­ tendance which makes it necesnry for the kindergarten children to at­ tend school every day Instead of on alternate days as previously. High school and grade students met for a half-day session Wednes­ day and Kindergarten starts this Thursday—present arrangement is for the children living on the east MIDDLEVILLE SEPTEMBER SPECIALS I MARK'S HO MONty DOWR CANNON >*«*46Piece <1 Including b SHEETS and 6 PILLOW CASES ‘2995 Ail first Quality-Set Includes: in 3 assorted Colors 6 Malching Wash Cloths 6 Dish Cloths 6 Pol Holders 4 Dottiest, no lint Polishing Cloths Methodist church forenoons. Those living on the west side of town— whose lost names begin with the letters A through O will meet at the school forenoons and the others in the afternoon. Another week most likely the school machinery will be running smoothly with many, familiar faces back in the faculty and a number of new people, whom we hope will find a hearty welcome in our town. QUICK cosh LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Big 24 x 48' LOOP RUGS CLOTHES BASKET . All-Motel IRONING BOARD CLOTHES £Q< LINE_________ **□ CLOTHES POLI . Sok! CURTAIN STRETCHER .. BLANKETS NORGE 5.95 TRUMAC TABLETS Triple-action years, recently resigned his position and will complete his duties st the local store this week. Jerry has moved his wife and baby to Grand Rapids where he will go and con­ tinue to act as supply pharmacist for a time; eventually he hopes to have his own drug store. Jerry has made many friends since coming to Middleville, and we all wish him a very successful future. A Mr. Mc­ Connell, from Lowell, will fill the position he vacates. FN Wm. R. Schenkle left by plane Sunday for the Naval base at Nor­ folk. va., after a few days' st home with hU fsmlly. the BUI Schenkles, Sr. During the lime he was home several ot the relatives dropped in to see him. They Included his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessmer, of Owosso, Sunday, Aug. 24. Saturday visitors were his cou­ sin, Mrs. Walter Hagslrom, the for­ mer Margaret Betts, and family, of Muskegon. , hostesses are Louretta Tungale and Olive Ttlbott. ThU Is Ute first fall meeting and it Is hoped the mem­ bers will all plan to attend. BEFORE IT S TOO LATE I SPRAY GLAZING The New, Modem Method To Preserve The Finish Of Your Car LET US DO IT NOW FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALANCE WHEELS Service On All Makes Of Cars HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Your Dodge Zr Plymouth Dealer 220 E. State St Phone 2837 WE OFFER CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to all our friends and relatives for the many expressions of sympathy and klnd- Years that may come cannot sever. My loving remembrance of you Mother and Sister FRONT LENNOX: GENUINE WARM AIR COMFORT Here's what Genuine Ltnnox Warm Air Conditioning can pro­ vide in your home: • FRESHENED, FILTERED AIR circulated constantly but Imperceptibly warmth . . . automatically ,T? throughout your entire boms ... with • NO HOT MASTS • NO COLO DRAFTS • NO TIITiR-TOTTlR T1MPSRATURIS / a HUMIDIFIED AIR Lennox makes 92 different models of furnaces for all fuels. Among them is lhe one that will suit your • WARM AIR 1-ennos Warm Air Conditioning maintains an even, healthful planning to replace an old furnace or to make an installation la a PHONE LEHNQX US FOR SERVICE ON YOUR FURNACE or WARM All HIAT1NO ITITIMI, Among lhe new residents of “our car and two children EASY TERMS ager of lhe Middleville Electric who have Bales & Service Co., which opened here’ March IS. The children are /WAMSTSTMT 11.95 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the sickness and death of our dear hus­ band and father. To the neighbors who so kindly helped with the lunch, to Rev. Blakely and Rev. Eruth for their comforting words, to Rev. Wing and Clare Pickens and to all of those who sent cards and flora) offerings. We are grateful and your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy Mr. and Mrs. Leo Royston Mr. and Mrs Marlon Shade Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travis Pau). Clifton. Victor and Bethel Bawdy Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow Mr. Robert Austin Of Your Car moved here from Lake Odessa and are living In the Wm. Johnson home 99 BLANKETS CARD OF THANKS our loved one. Thanks for the beau•tlful flowers and to Rev. Harold Weston for hU words of comfort, also to the two Mr. WalldorfTs and Circle to Meet The Young Woman's guild of the Mr. MacArthur for their kind ser­ Methodist church wUl meet with vices. The Family of Will K. Hammond day. September 4 Co-hostesses are "Mrs. Ernest Ball and Mra. Arnold CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends Parker. and relatives for all the lovely flow­ ers, visits, cards, and phone calU Drath of Daughter The sympathy of many friends is Father Moleski and lhe Sisters of SI. extended to Mrs. John Kepkey in Joseph for their visits and many the recent death of her daughter, prayers. The doctors, nurses, and Mra. Maud Wilkins, of North Platte. nurses aides for their wonderful Nebraska. The Kepkeys have spent care. Al) these things combined several winters In the daughter's made my recent slay at Pennock home. On account of the long dis­ Hospital a pleasant one. Many thanks tance and Mr. Kepkey'a health they to you all. Fredericka Gallup were unable to attend the funeral. WASHER CANNON Protect The Finish IN MEMO BIAM Birthday Celebrated In loving memory of our dear son Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen entertained at a family birthday and brother. Floyd M. Welchir. who dinner. Bunday in a pre-celebration lost hU life on a Japanese Prison for their small granddaughter. boat 8 years ago thU coming Sept 7 The rolling stream of life flows on Andrae Mulford, who will be tour But still lhe vacant chair. years old. September 0. Present were Recalls lhe love', the voice and the Mulford family and Al's brother. smile Allen Mulford, of Grand Rapids, who has been visiting them, also Mom. Dad. Brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wilson and chil­ dren. Middleville. 1N MK.MORIAM In loving memory of Dorothy .1. The September meeting of the Penn, who passed away Sept. 1, IMO. Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot change them held with Mn. H Brog, instead of Yours For Only 25c □ Day! PLAID ' , Funeral Services 1 ,For Mrs. Seitz ' .Held Wednesday Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday st 2 p.m. from the Ward Funeral home In Vermontville for Hans Jensen, B3. a native of Den­ Mrs. Sarah L. Seitz. 73. a lifelong mark, died at the Peet Nursing resident of lhe Vermontville area. home in Caledonia Saturday morn­ ing following several months ill­ ness. Funeral services were held lowing a fingering lUncss. from the Beeler Funeral home, She was bom in Bunfield town­ Monday at 1:80 pun. conducted by ship on July 28, 1877, a daughter Rev. Faye Demarest. Interment was of Milo and Nancy (Roberta) Duel. in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mr. Jensen The survivors include her hus­ came to Middleville some yean ago band. Frank:‘two sons. Keith and from Grand Rapids and with his Donald, of Vermontville; two sis­ sutef, Mn. Klntlne Sorenson, lived ters. Mrs. Mary Prescott, of Ver­ together in their home on N. Grand montville. and Mrs. Jessie Porter, Rapids street. Hans was a good of Sunfield; one brother. Marion, man. very industrious and for many Duel, of Greenville, and one grand­ yean worked as yard and handy daughter. man at the Glenn Blake home. He Rev. Marcius Taber of the Meth- { was well liked by all who knew him. odist church officiated at the ser-1 Jerry Shaw, genial pharmacist at vices and burial was in the Wood­ the Tabor drug store the past two lawn cemetery. Bechtels in Middlevine Mr. and Mra. Otto Bechtel and two children, of Niamey. West Africa, who arc spending their fur­ lough with his mother. Mrs. Allen Bechtel, and family, visited friends at Stanton and Oladwln through the weekend, returning to Middle­ Middleville Eastern Btar chapter ville* Monday. They will entertheir No. 1? will hold the first meeting 9-year old daughter Betty id the since vacation. Friday evening. Sep­ tember 12. All members are re­ mainder of their furlough which ex­ minded of lhe meeting. Barry coun­ tends to April, will be spent In ty Eastern Star association meeting visiting churches that are helping is Monday, September 8 at Hickory support their work. They expect Corners. to be in the Upper Peninsula In EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN 1O-Qt. Steg-Oa Q7« CAN ........ V I tfiaaths eld son. Raymond with them. Betty will stay wilh her Grandmother Bechtel and Aunt Kdna. Since their return from Africa they spent two months in Northern California with her mother, Mrs. A. N. Fields, and her sister and brother, Lola and Leon and families. Rev. Fields passed away this last spring. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Chase and Carolyn, of South Bend, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Granger. 512 W. Grand Sr. Rhone 2228 DESTROY WASTE! CLOTHES PINS ... CANHia____ FETD MASTER MIX CHKK STARTER! mA OUTDOOR UNITS d-CON RID-X SAVES on Moving, Undogglng, Digging and Pumping RID-X IS HARMLESS TO METAL, PORCELAIN, PIPES, AND WOOD ... RID-X h NON-POISONOUS aadfASY Inc MAMHon.l Molhio-Vit. and Antibiotic Food Supplement. in dilpoiol unih by mom IIGGER PROFITS, wiHi Mortor Mil Chid Slortor. PHONE TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS ADMIRAL RCA MOTOROLA Ask far e Tested Program PENCIL BOX r EMCILS CRAYONS RULtR FROTRACTOR FEN HOLDER Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phooe 8678 S]t_9 RID-X IS GUARANTIED TO DISTROY WASTE AND DEODORIZE YOUR DISPOSAL UNITS ... OR YOUR MONIY MACRI <^0lBo9<erS"SSfc Z \l---------s �AUCTIONEER Phon* Halting! 4-7122 Ungs. SWANSON AGENCY User Grein Drill with steel wheels 126 Sooth Michigan Av*. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Rot. 47019 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE A*d Floor Furnaces stub tongue. 1 I.H.C. Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hey O Straw, Pasture WANTED — Hey. Amos Phone 4701. Alto. Sterrkk. B 11 FOR ^ALE—Red wheat for seed. William Mcllvaln. 34 miles south of Hastings on the Campground Rd. Phone WIFI I. 9/11 T $760 0/U BUILDING LOT Sewer, Double Disc liarrow. Hastings 3963 0/4 For Appointment ' AUCTIONEER TWO OVERNIGHT CABINS, like new. Slxe 10x12 and 16x16. Could HASTINGS 51,000 00. See Bert Cloverdale. Michigan. AUCTIONEER Met yen' aectlee rates w*h LEWIS EARL WANTED—Elderly people to care for In my home. Mrs Harry Hur­ less. phone Freeport 2300. tf E. IL LAWRINCE Coart hie palltlea. pray I aell tha lalereet ot raid >R. FOR SALE —Beagle hounds. 11-12 Inch; coon hounds, good selection; shotguns and deer rifles 1 mile north. H mile west of Prairieville. Frederick Fuhr. 0/4 117 E. Center Used Appliances 77BF8. Laurel Newton. 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Dow ling. 0,4 NEW Ontario Grain . 8189J6 FOR SALE—Bartlett pear*, ready Worthington S fl. Refrigerator Drill Charles DeGroot, phone 708 FB 8/11 on B.LPECK 430 8. MICHIGAN AVENUE TEXEPHONE 2505 General Form Auctioneering USED TRACTORS LOREN CdPPOCK l—Farmall Model Bn with cultivator I—Formal! Model "A" l^FarmeU Modal FU 1—Caso S.C. with cultivators 1—Oliver 74 • Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. 1048 BUICK 4-door sedan. Beautiful two-tone green finish, radio, heater, dynaflow and many other extras. 16.000 actual miles. For sale by original owner at >1406.00 Telephone 2658. 0/4 . BENNIE'S RADIO A TV SERVICE th er,la peodl’ea, OaHaer and iflld Specialising on Admiral end Motorola for the County of Harry IN CHANOKRY IN THK MATTER OF THE PETITION ro* VACATING. ALTERING AND REVIH1NG A PGlcriON OK THE PI.AT OF LAKEVIEW imilACi: JOHNSTOWN7OWNH1I1P. HARRY COUNTY; MIC4IIGAK. NOTICE or REVISION OT PLAT 436 E. State Rood PHONE 2781 GUARANTEED 5375.00 TRUSS FITTING .8175.00 ky m, EXPERIENCED; 3^*8^^ LyBARKER*S Mahler Motor Sales Hasting. ro* mucATioa Suu •! Mkklsoa. Tko ProteM tor tko Cooalr of B.rry o*du HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Derk Stuhre, Heating*. Michigan. FOR SALE. OR TRADE—17 Ford •lock car'. Never in race. Com­ OEDEB ro* PUSUCATIOM pletely built up. 2 tone paint. 112 E. Colfax. Has­ 0/4 Sts. FHONI 2865 and rack body. 830. K R. Schanu, R. 2. Hastings 0 4 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY FHSw. Aao~t M, 1»5Z USED CARS order ro* rui PK1CK8 SEDUCED FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Klau of Mkklgai choke$36 - $40.25! medium___$31.5O ■ $3? IMl For Salo — City, Ceuntry, and Resort 215 South Jefferson ULC. DEALER . 9/4 FOR RENT—Bungalow furnished or unfurnished near Hastings- In­ quire JU Middle St.. NashriUs. Phone 4356 ' 0'4 Medel refrigerater*. new. Mahler Motor Sales Mahler Motor Sales 215 South Jefferson common ___$22.50 - $25 1048 BUICK 4 Deer. 8149S.N FUlly equipped. apartment for 2 people. 513 W. born. Campground Road, come Apple. Phone 4338 pm. 8/11 Thursday and Friday afternoon* and all day Saturday. Phone 44453 FOR .RENT—Furnished upstairs 1 1941 DOQGE Coupe. 595.00 anytime. 0/4. room apartment, close In. phone 2389. 0/4 condition. 5185 M ............. $U . $3D IMS BUICK 4 Door. 51OT6-M Fully equipped. kin.— $15.50 - $30.50 »WS, beef$17 - $19 cutters and canners. lulls heef_,_. ..$22 - 1 117 - 21 22.31 ruffs and heavies,$13.50 1040 KAISER 4 I)*». Only 5735.00 FOR RENT—House with tuH bath, hot and cold water, gay and elec­ tricity. School bus stops at door. Phone 771-F-4. . A4 FOR SALE— Two story cottage on eait side of center aeclion of Bar­ low lake, M Ct. Ireutege «q lake, electricity, water, boat; sleeps seven, rand Riled bathing beach, good swimming. Oeear Ftokbstner. MtddlcviUa. If Pkoae 211| CHIROPRACTIC •A* FOR RENT—In Middleville. 5 roodu IM7 HUDSON Club Coupe. 5495.00 including bath; newly decorated; new linoleum: cabinet sink; 8*8. 1948 MERCURY Sedan. 5865.00 Phone 118F5 Middleville. 8/4 1048 PACKARD t Door. 51.295.04 FOR RENT - UnfiiroUhad gpartment. three rooms and bath, uawly FOR SALE—One 9 x 12 rug; chaira; 1551 PACKARD 4 Door. 82.205.00 decorated. 238 8. Jefferson. 8/4 I pressure cooker; Eureka sweeper; 1 writing desk: other article* too FOR RENT—3 root* hotiwkeeplag 1048 FORD I Dm, 81MOT APPLIANCES : Phoaa 2893' »t FOR BALE — About 125 Leghorn pullets. »tarUng to lay. 51M -879.6* Phone Freeport 2807. 8/01 FOR SALE-75 White Rock pulleta. 545 0S Hammond. Doster, phone Prairie­ rille 5F13. 8/4 £ Office m Crewad Noor ibllcalinn Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailen and Parts USED TRUCKS BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR FOR A GOOD BUY. HURRY IN! USED MACHINERY Gehl Forage Harvester Power taka-off Cera Binder Cub Tractor. Plow and Cultivator Co-op Corn Picker 95F.E General Insurance 4. that eabll* go­ by p.bllcaUoa ot Good running condition. Engine e Ferm Machinery 15 Disc rubber Hickory Comers AUTO INSURANCE FOR SALE — White Rock pullets. WANTED - Washings and ironings or baby silting or any kind of work by the hour. 703 W Bute St. 0 4 FOR SALE Phone Iloa. Philip H. Mitchell, Jeds. Hokanson. tings. WANTED—Paper hanging, painting. • Household Goods Interior and exterior. E. C Leffel, phone 4-6820. after 6:00 PM Bundays anytime. U Phew 8-IC — LACEY Graduate of th* RcUch rahoel of aurtieesering. City. lews AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—40 acre farm. 4 room modern house and large garage. 2 miles north of Vermontville, cor­ ner of Lake and Ionia Rds. Owner will be there Sunday afternoon or call Bath 2859. Price 83.100 with terms. 0/4 Km 715P21 0/4 * Wanted — Employment “Your Citizen's Men" I, Rutlood Two.. DI»V I. Hodlnco. Mkklcaa. heavy tent with poles. 856DO. Can WELL DRILLING Phone 2519 - Net’l Bank Bldg. McCallum. 0/18 Belle W.llmal Mahler Motor Sales REED Lilt Your Sales With' KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ords* ro* PUSLiaATION FARM MACHINERY G. E. GOODYEAR “tt C1SS. ChMeefat School. Railend Terp.. Die triri No. S, Barry County. Blalo of Michl <awOODKN VKAME SCHOOL BUILD1X0. Miscellaneous COPES — -All leading breads.” metallc sights, raeoll pads, sling swivels and straps, furnished and FOR SALE—Yorkland stta wheat. FOR SALE—Two grain drill*, one Is installed by a oiweient gun­ fertilizer drill. Phone 48154 9 4 - year from certified; also blond smith. Ammunition and other gun Cocker, female. Phone Hastings FOR SALE—Eleven hole grain drill. 735 F4. 9 11 Ross Waters. Delton, phone 9R21 HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. 3 Oil, Got. Coal Delton. No Sunday calls. 0/4 ml. east of Delton. Phone 31F2 Repairs and Parts Installed for • Employment—Help Wonted Delton. Closed after 1 PM. Sun. FOR SALE—Com binder In good All Furnaces condition, price 535. Inquire 512 WOMEN make money at home, West Clinton. Hastings. 0/4 spare time. Sew ready-cut RAP­ FURNACE CLEANING FOR SALE—Good used baby buggy. A-ROUND Easy, profitable Holly­ EAVESTROUGHING wood Mfg. Co. Hollywood 44, FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Calif.______ ________________ 9/4 Notice WANTED — Neea skilled and un­ skilled labor to work in our Cabi­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to net and Mill Room Departments 300)—available at amaJl rental fee Contact Personnel Manager. Grand HARDWARE Call Episcopal Parish House OT Rapids Bookcase and Chair Com­ new. 5475.00 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 pany.9/4 1—Used tractor manure apreaders NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY good as they used to be" come has a position open In Its engineer­ In. We specialize in brake service. ing department for a man with Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ some drafting training or experi­ Ready Fot Delivery ler and Hubbard Oarage, 304 Nence. Excellent opportunity for List yew Auction S»teo wOT Jefferson. tf advancement, good working con­ ditions. See Mr. Gordon Low at 301 E. Center, Hastings. U Petes CM bo etede st Ommt OHicc 215 South Jefferson Moura Phon. 2509 Hrafing*. Mkk. WANTED— Baby sitter or home to UPHOLSTERING — Let ua repair I.H.C. Dealer board 2 yr. old child In. Phone and upholster your old furniture. 45721 or 767F2. 9 4 We build new furniture or re­ style old. Pre-MtimateB. Joseph S. WANTED — Secfttary. Must have e Livestock knowledge of shorthand. State 1 hi. m4 3 in. wells. Abe repair age. experience and qualifications NOTICE—For buUdoslng and grad­ work. Work guaranteed. Write Box A296. co Banner. B 4 FOR SALE — Registered Hereford ing. Phone Hastings 48220. Dorr bull. 15 months old. mile east MARION SMITH Darby. R. 1. 10/30 of Dowling. Pete Powell. 8 4 WANTED —Girl or woman to do Phone 46918 light housework and care for 3 NOTICE—After this date I will not children while mother works Stay FOR SALE—One purebred Corioebe responsible for any debta con­ dale buck. Phone 772F13. L. O. In. 537 N. Michigan before 11 am. tracted for by anyone other than Huteler. Hastings. 0/4 or between 3 and 4 p.m. 0/4 myself. Carl Randall. 0/4 LOREN HERSHBERGER WOMEN WHO NOW Avon products FOR SALE—20 choice feeder pl*.- FOR RENT — Punch bowta. cups, Auctioneer realise how sellable they are. We ladles. Reasonable, call 3638. Ben Guernsey heifer, be fresh within 2 My servfcee tn yee begin when yee have two open territories and Franklin Store. 9/18 weeks. Phone 44120 0/4 preference will be given Avon cus­ e-ptey m tn conduct year rate. HESS BOMB—HOU8K SPRAY tomers. Write Bernice Moline. P O. FOR SALE — 8 registered Du roc Phone 2687 Woodland Box 16, Mt. Pleasant 0 11 boars and 4 reg. Duroc gilts Rod­ MOSQUITOEB. flies and other Inney McLeod. Cor. Barber and Wel­ HELP WANTED — Woman, good come Rd. Phone 712F1-3. 8/11 home/-gnd wages, care of 2 chil­ General Auctioneering dren and light household duties. FOR SALE — Registered Corriedale button release. powerful insecUddr. Live in. Gull Lake. Cali Hastings LLOYD J. EATON yearling lambs. Ram and ewe 3416. 0'4 lamb*. Lyle Champion. Doster. MACY. Hastings. Mich. Vermontville Phone Prairieville 13Fill. 9/11 WANTED—Lady for cosmetic dept Phono V.rwrantviHo 2142 days M NOTICE—After thia date I will not in drug store Experienced sales Vnn.MrtriUn 412B eight. lady preferred, but will train Atoe Phone 2657 Hmbp . traded for by anyone other than proper person who wishes a per­ myself. Laurel Sensiba. 9/11 manent position. Write giving qualifications to Hastings Banner. FOR SALE—Black cow. 5 years old. BUYING STOCK EVERY Box A-207. 9/4 due Sept 0. I mile south of Cedar SATURDAY Creek. Ebble Lelnaar. 1-4 HELP WANTED—One man familiar PGR SALE—Pinger toms parakeets; AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS with sheet metal brake. Apply In FOR SALE - Milk cow. Jersey­ canaries, singers or hens: fry«r». FRANK JONES Guernsey. fresh Aug. 31. Glenn J person. Royal Coach Co.. Hastings. ducks, alive or dressed Also house Mich. 0/18 Pruth. 10 miles east of Heatings of furniture for sale. Call 46818. on M-43. Phone Woodland 3121. All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS R. 6. Bag 010. Battle Creek. Water, Curb, Gutter Blacktop ail Included PHONE OWNIP LOST-A black billmld In lhe vicin­ ity or In the Trio Saturday noon. Please return to Mrs. B. A. O’Don- Goodyear Bros. Hardware Ci Wa. O. Braor. kartae filed la rat AD. IMS. st TM C’< WANTED- Bunding Umber and eoea eTiald day. Ibo Buyt A Choke Improved FOR SALE — Commode, cabinet, Holpoint refrigerator and stove, green rug T4'xl5’, beige living room suite, end table. K. Lechleltoer. Call 2209 after 5. 9/11 For Cos and Oil Coleman Gas Wall Heaters Thatcher Furnaces For DEWEY pobijcatiox IANOB USED IMPLEMENTS Wm. HART Office 2908 own ro* FOR SALE—One 9 cu. ft. Kelrinatoc FOR BALB^-14 * 30 cottage with 60 FOR SALE—Lady’s fur cogt. else 10. fl. frontage, well woodad. prica refrigerator, teal ad uaM; one Taylor lol. Phona 45731 or 767F2. 82.960; 130 ft. frontage, well washing machine, 83&- Bee Ed 0/4 Terms. Also trailer parking for rant, ptons 44204. U FOR SALK — Gulbranaen *{Unet □lano. oraclkAllv new and l:i A-l 1 John Deere Van Branl 11 1 7 WANTED—All kinds logs and standcondition. Priced al 8425 for quick FerUUser Grain Drill with steel sale. Cash or terms. Wm. Schll- Mahler Motor Sales > emeel there ate aid Praha'* Offtte tha Ketels of Hugh a V- a t a. ■ M riaieu aaaiai Dallied, aod that >4 «irnlat«4 la told raaaiy. PWUp H. Klkhsll. Ja4ga s< ptoba^ head$49 - $94 be adjedlraUd cad dalarwlnad It la OrOered. Tbet all of lhe WE PAY N. Michigan Ave. PRONE 2758 $1 FOR COWS - 51 FOR HORSES or tehne too lit* fey ri i 1581. ot toe c'riMk U tbo Other Farm AitimaU Rampvod FrM we 7 DAYS A WEEK • Used Clothing sailor '*• o<tju4ic»llva •«< teteferit Xi fur coat. 825: a raieettoo of silk, di.d rayon and cotton dragHs, akirts * Ordered. H u Tran blquaes, sixes 14-15-16. priced froso 35« to 8A00: also several pair* ..".-.•.it: »bees. sige 5>t and 6: several hats V>d PUfto*, all merchandise i good oenditioa Glenn Kahler. 58 Ceaaty FUllg K Mutoall. Ju4ga ri F**kj^ BRISTOL 01AD STOCK HA3TIHCS2T13 AB 9 e.m. 'HI 9 p.m. O |r Ehcatt ' Mm4q* VATTU CRIRK 1<2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita „ DiHy ftM s«wday PLACE ALL TOLL CALLS I COtLPCT �Ratio* T»J> DUSrlcl 7 rf/>i *7 j <?OUftTl*Y<f IMLIMHE: _ WfY TO GIVE VALUABLE ra receive btojuor taK N oil Stacking Grass Silage PERSONALS Explained by County Agent trenchalto or stacking allage and by ARTHUR 8TEEBY Research and experience have shown that making grass silage is, the hay crop* need to be chopped. Wklit not a* efficient as the con­ nutrients If the iob la done right. ventional tower silo, trenches and stacks are becoming possible alter­ natives If the silage Is made right. Studies by the Bureau of Dairy Industry indicate that if careful usual alto space may consider a- methods arc used in making and feeding silage, the amount of good silage available for feeding wlU range from 60 - 80 percent when sealed Ln stacks and from 75-85 per­ cent when stored tn trenches, os When Fred Waring and his tele­ compared with BO-BO percent In the vision version of Ute Pennsylvanian*1 conventional lower silo and 80-96 appear tn Grand Rapids for one■ percent In gas tight glass lined steel concert Friday evening. Septamber 12, at the Stadium, they will bring new faces and new songs in addi­ tion to the well-loved Waring "stan­ dards." In addition to the Waring reg­ Mixtures of grasses and legumes ular*. Virginia Morley and Living­ will make the best allage. although ston Gearhart, concert artiste in either a grass crop or a legume crop their own right aa well as frequent­ may be used alone. During 1052 at least three grai/i h u FunUr Orfemi. TUt public bo- ly featured performer* on the War­ ing Sunday night TV show, will ap­ silage stacks were made In Barry pear. These, in addition to Bob county and perhaps more. Fred Sands. Joe Marine, Joanne Wheat­ Shipp, of Naahvllle. built two stac|u ley, "Lumpy’’ Brannum, Jean^and and one stack was built for Karl Lew Eley. Poley McClintock. Keith and Sylvia Textor, and other Penn­ the foot of BarryvlUe hill and the sylvanians, 0LA8B CREEK OKAMOE Easton, one and one half miles Warren Cornell, of Richmond. north of the Castleton school. Farmers interested In stacking Ind., visited the Warner Denton grass silage may wlah to keep a family over the weekend. watchful eye on these two stacks as Mias Judy Btemm spent the this is still In the experimental weekend with the Ross Dunns at phases in Barry county. their Wall lake cottage. Panmylyaniani at Stadium Sept. 12 Wo find that courtesy pay* big dividends. MOBIL GAS fr OILS Tire* - Accessories BARRY Friendly Service YOU’LL BE PLEASED BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me'information on tha above stock: NAME Mrs. William Bradford and aon. Douglas, left Tuesday for Toronto. Canada, where they will attend the Toronto Fair. Sandra arc spending a few days this Week In Oak Part. IB., vlaitlng Mr. and Mr*. 8. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and family were hosts to the Peck family, of Lake Odessa, for a picnic at Wall lake Monday. Doris Lundberg returned to Jack­ son on Monday after spending her vacation with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Can-others. ADDRESS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Granger DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. PkoM 9-3S7I Joined by Mr. and Mta. Fjed dranger for dinner Saturday evening. Sandra were In Jackson Saturday where they attended the wedding of Joan Herrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Herrick, and Walter Veda vic. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hilaon returned home Saturday night from thetr vacation trip to Denver, Colo., and Yellowstone National park. Mrs. Mrs. V. Sprague Dies on Sunday; Funeral Today Hllson'a mother. Mrs Robert Murray, home of her daughter. Mias Mabel while she was away. Sprague, of Indianapolis, Ind., Sun- FOR SEPTIC TANKS & CESSPOOLS' NOW Troy to 23754 N. Sheldon. Char- Starts Septic Action e Stimulates Bacteria Eliminates Odors spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Lane' In Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Brant re­ lumed Sunday from a two weeks’ vacation spent at Lake Margarethe near Grayling. A Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Vlnnle Green was bom near Ver­ montville on Sept. 18, 1866. a daugh­ ter of Loren and Catherine (Bull­ ion) Green. Her husband. Edmond, died several years ago. Surviving are two daughter*. Mabie, at whose home ahe died, and Walter Nordstrom, of Royal Oak. Celia, of Cleveland. O.; one alater. Miss Barbara Renseniiousc spent Mrs. Alice Barnin* ham. of Ver­ lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John montville. and two brothers, Albert Green, of West Benton, and Phillip, Midland where ahe teaches school. of Sunfield. Mils Barbara DtokofT. of Lansing, spent the weekend with Mr. and 3, 6, 12, ANO 30 LB. CONTAINERS montvllle Tuesday noon. Funeral Mrs. Laurence Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Barnett secrvlces will be conducted from the returned Saturday from Grand Is­ Methodist church at 2 p.m. Thurs­ land where they spent Ute post day. with Rev. Mardus Taber offici­ month. Mrs. Edwin Ardkige, of Iron ating. Burial in Woodlawn ceme­ Mountain, returned home with them tery. Vermontville, with arrange­ ments by the Ward Funeral home. to spend a few days. Mrs. Floyd Zerbe la spending this week wilh Mrs. Leon Manning while Mrs. George Johnson and chil­ their husbands, the Rev Zerbe and dren. Carolyn and George. Jr., from PHONE 2654 N. MICHIGAN Rev. Manning, are attending a Juneau. Alaska, are visiting her Methodist conference in Albion. Rev. Zerbe. a cousin of Mrs. Manning, was Just graduated from lhe Divinity School at SM.U. In Texas and has been assigned to a pastorale at the Methodist church In Reading. Mich. Mrs. Byron Fletcher and children. Jane, and Jim. returned Saturday from Lebanon. Jnd.. where they spent the past three weeks with her people. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett and children and her mother. Mra. Logan Ingram. 22. a Toledo, Ohio, Nellie Shackell. spent the weekend parking station attendant, pleaded with Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad In guilty to a drunk driving charge Detroit. Mra. Bennett and Mrs. here Tuesday when arraigned by Conrad, both English war brides, Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ were friends in England. fore Municipal Judge Ad el be rt Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer were Cortright. Sunday night guests at the A. D. Steckel home in Freeport. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell The charge was the outgrowth ot Bauer Sunday night were Mr. and a mishap on E. State road a mile Mrs. Claude Harrington, of Plain­ west of M-66 In which he lost con­ well. Mr. and Mr*. Bauer moved to trol of his car about 4:30 pm. Sun­ Hastings last Sunday and are now day. Sheriff Leon Doster reported. residing at 1005 N. Michigan avenue Traveling west. Ingram's car left He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Guy the highway and traveled 124 feet Bauer. byfgrt tolling. ojxi.au. embankment. Tb* Rgy. amj Mys. W.M-P- Jerrltt. who spent the stgnmer with their . nn Uia than want nvar daughter and son in laW. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning, are now spend­ a half times down the incline Into Ing two weeks In Davenport. Iowa, a marsh. with Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Uhlingcr. He sustained a bruised right Jeg' before returning to their home In Modern automatic hot water service is no longer a luxury, it's a and his companion. John Ingram? Lakeland. F&. 28. suffered a cut. on the forehead. A weekend guest at the R. K. necessity that you can't afford to be wilhout. Its many time- and Compton home was Mrs. Gar Cran­ BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY dall. of Flint. labor-saving benefits, as well as its contribution to better health, NEWTON LUMBER & HARDWARE Toledo Man Pays $75 Traffic Fine HOT WATER SERVICE CLEANLINESS, CONVENIENCE and BETTER HEALTH /at tAc 7'JStole family wifi pay for it many times over. From DRUG A/ttDS WANTED/ BIG AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER store rate* highest! BROMO SELTZER TAMPAX X" LISTERINEM. GILLETTE GEMBLADES^V*' PEPSODENT^^ 57 39* t KLEENEX Tiaiuo 17 r Ac Regular $1.00 Si«e 74' .15' and economical. Enjoy hot water service at its best, check them all—compare this wonderful HANDLEYBROWN with other water heaters and you'll agree that it is your best buy. See it today. Foot 60c Site Ointment model shown 8? WITH 5-YEAR WARRANTY To show you what the new 59* AS LITTLE AS DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY CA Tractor and plow can do 54' UNCUENTINE TINCTURE IODINE water at the faucet. It's safe, fast, dependable, TOUGH FIELDS QU! NSAN A Mwmen*. DEXTRI MALTOSE Being automatic, it 'lights" itself, turns it­ self off, refills itself with water as you use hot $P«DMASTtR WILDROOT Crwm Oil 60c SiM Our Price __ without. 19* She 4Ac UUSpeciel ___ MURINE saving "household servant" you shouldn't bo 25 29* 47 ANACIN FOR EYES Hero's a step-saving, trouble-saving, money­ jy TABLETS lj‘i JI 25c Vl Ol. BottU SEI THIS HANDLEY-BROWN Hundred! of volue-conaciou*. quolity-imistwit customer* rely upon TAFFEE’S as their Mead's Pound the minute you install a dependable automatic gas water heater, you begin an easier, better, healthier, cleaner life. Phon* Ui For A Damonitration On Your Field Dependable GAS Serves Best! IT'S A FACT .. . AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HIATUS COST IfU TO IUY-USS TO USS-USS TO INSTAU THAN ANY OTHfK TYN Of AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER AG 3075-45 WE DCLiVEk CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �X THE WAITINGS BANNER. TBVBSDAT. fTPTTMBFB < IKS 250 Enjoy YMCA Camping Season at Algonquin Lake Another seaaon at the YMCA camp on Algonquin lake haa ended successfully for 250 boys and girls Iron Hasting* and nearly every other section of the county. Bob King, secretary. reported this week Each week for four weeks 12 boys camped on the shore* of Algonquln. and then Jt girls camped each week for another four weeks. Many achievements were recorded during the period—and one was that tha children put on an aggregate of 600 pounds, an average of 2.4 pounds per camper. Menus varied from day to day. and Included roast beef, ham. meal loaf, beans, macaroni and cheese and goulash. Nightly cookouu in­ cluded hotdogs, hamburgers, toasted cheese sandwiches and chill. Mr. and Mrs. King directed the camp and Mra. William Ayers was lhe cook. Counceiors included. Gar Compton. Vic Walton. Stan Snydir. Phil PalmaUer. Edon Vanderbrook. Janet Oabome. Carole Hoffs. Mar­ gery Cordes and JoAnn Veldhuls. The youngsters enjoyed many special activities in addition to the regular fun found at must ramps. Services were conducted dally in the outdoor chapel by lhe campers themselves. Trips were made to the Culver fish farm, the country dub for the fireworks display, the air­ port. Algonquin Island and Indian burial grounds. A newspaper Is being distributed this week to all of the campers and to others connected with the “Y” camp which 1* suoported by Com­ munity chest funds. The newspaper gives detailed accounts of the 1052 camping activities, pointing espec­ ially to the new cement block bath house used for the first time this year The mlmeograpneu paper g|ve/< "special thanks" to the Hastings Jaycees who painted the camp again this year, to the E. W. Bliss com­ pany for three loads of Lake Michi­ gan sand, to the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany tor repairing tables, putting the dock In the water and other jobs, to Orchard Industries for fish­ ing rod* and to all the others who helped "make 1952 our best camp­ ing year." ------------ •------------- ot; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bjork. Lake Odessa. Aug. 27. Barbara Dawn, 7 lb.. 7 3/4 ot; Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller. Nashville. Aug. 28, Elizabeth Ann. 8 lb.. 8'v ox.; Mr.' and Mr*. Vernon Trowbridge. Vermontville. Aug. 31. Vergle Rae. 7 lb; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill. Hastings. Aug. 31, Melissa Ann. 7 lb.. 6 os. Hasting* — Robert Bryan. 710 N. Michigan, Joan Nell. R2. Alice Rus­ sell. R4. Aug. 26; Diana Howe, 810 E. Clinton. Ardllh Link. 727 N. Bast St.. Aug. 28; Louise Becker. 420 W. Mill. Gladys Wlesenhofer. 644 E. Mill. Delores Wilkins. R4. Aug. 28; David Armour, R4. Edward M6Keough, 315 E. State. Joan Neil. R2. Aug. 29; David John Blossom. 402 E IT’S A BOY r Green. Orpha Linnlngton, 113 E Mr. and Mr*. Kendal Cur.u. .._L- High. Virginia OverUy. 404 W. Wal­ lings. Aug. 25. Thomas I(endaL 7 nut. Aug. 30; Donna (Robert) HUI. lb.. 5 ot; Mr. and Mr*. Alva Clarke. Rl. Mqry Weller. R3. Aug. 31. Hastings. Aug 25. Terry Lee, 8 lb.. 4 ot; Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sher­ man. Jr.. Hastings. Aug. 25. Steven Howard. 7 lb.. 4 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller. Hastings. Aug. 26. Mit­ chel Ray. 8 lb.. 10 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Frost. Freeport. Aug. 27. Gary Leroy. 8 lb.. 7 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mann. Clarksville. Aug. 29. Dennis Wayne. 6 lb.. II oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Acketl, Naahvllle. Sept. 1. Leonard Charles. 7 lb . 8 ox.: Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Guy. Nashville. Sept. 2. Barry Farmers Can Obtain Seedlings for Land Some 16400.000 seedlings end transplants will be available from slate conservation nurseries for fall planting and the department now is prepared to accept applications Barry farmers and other land­ owner* should send request* fur application blanks only to the ^department’* forestry division of■'lice. LanUng. For the first time a substantial amount of st«k will come from the old federal Wyman nursery near Manistique, which lhe department is operating along with the regular j Higgins lake and Hardwood nur­ series.' Five clauw* of pine available are two-year-old red. white and | jack pine, red pine transplant* ' and two-year-old Scotch pine. Prices are $7 a thousand except Miss Lenore Compton was l:i 15 a thousand for jack pine seedDearborn last weekend where she i Ung* and >14 a thousand for red ADMITTANCES attended the wedding of Miss Elea­ I pihe transplants. Order* for Scotch Charlotte — Rose Bosworth. R6. nor Zackhey. pine are limited to 5.000 per person. Slock, distributed al cost for re­ Aug. 30. Clarksville—Leo Sheldon. Aug. 26; Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning and forestation purposes only.' will be son. Larry, returned August 22 from shipped starting about September । Eunice (Floyd) Mann. R2. Aug. 28. Ontario. Canada, where they spent | 15 through November 1. Delton — Darrell Jones. Rl. Aug. 31. the week with Mr and Mrs. Wllmo: Dowling—Irene BurghdofT, Box 54. Clarke on Georgian Bay. Aug. 26 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sanderson, of j Freeport—Mrs. Wilma Frost. Rl. Alma, who were visiting friends In Aug. 26: H Blough. Aug. 29; Wil­ IT S A* CTRL Hastings on Saturday, called al the liam Dipp. Rl. Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sallk. Rich- i Greenville — Theodore Bustance. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Arm­ bruster, Jr., in the evening. 1 land, Aug. 26. Linda Carol. 8 lb. IO1* 200 S. Webster, Aug. 29. I I Lake Ode—a — Doris Bjork. M, VsnMBtvUla — Wanda Bennett. Aug. 27, Frank Bmelker, Corwin Mary (Vernon) Trowbridge, Box 83, Tkscher. Rl. Aug. 28, Janet Croaby, Aug. 31. Aug. 20. x HaaUng*— Lottie (Rush!) HUUker. Middleville—Norma Lobdell. Wil­ R5. Elsie Reid. R4. George Scott, Rl. liam Page. R3. Aug. 29; Alvin Polaal. Aug. 31. NaahviUa — Rena Blake, Delbert White, 403 N. Main. Aug. 26; Helen Acketl, 703 Gregg BL. Marian Blanche (Oral) Miller. R3. Aug. 27; Audrey oovUle. R2. Aug. 29; Mn. Eva Thomason. 708 Griggs St., Sept. NICI SUMO ALOW in first ward, price AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION » Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 444^1511 99 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT ■ Lake Odessa — Frederick SrooXf, Aug. 1. Naahvllle — Helen (Leon) Ackelt. 703 Gregg 8U Aug. 1. Donna (Ray­ mond) Guy, 428 Kellogg. Aug- 1 Woodland—J. C. Rockafellow. REAL ESTATE reduced for quick tala. NICI BUNGALOW IN WOODLAND priced >2.500.00 below home* In other Icc.iion ............ ........... .............. ;.......... _...................>>.>00.00 TWO A/AMTMINT HOUHJ. one ha* three apartment*. and one ha* two. Your choice at..»10.>00 00 1*0 GOOD Atari--------------------------- - ---------------------------------- .....825,000.00 IM BOLLING IM LIVU BUT LICHT IOIL..>22.>00.00 JI0, fair building* but a lot pf them, very good »o.l>12.000.00 120 AC«U, good *011 and good bu.ld.ng.-------------------------------------- >14400.00 IM ACBU. rollog. fair bulldog* and heavy *ort----------------------------- >12.000.00 >0. a very good one at>14.000.00 >O very oood *0.1 and building*----------------------------- ....----------- — .>14.700.00 ALSO IOMI CHIAF 0ND IF YOU LIKI. • LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN OfFICI PHON8 274* HOUSE PHONIS 474M *r 48614 I*. F(Mkli. Wee* >.*<-«.« �The Hastings Banner | Public Library Receives Fiction, Non-Fiction Books bh ha* PHONES 2153 S 2693 ANNABLE FUNERAL HOME 928 JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS MICH. | Barry 4-H ers Win Honors at Slate Club Show I Vets Moy Make Checks Payable Direct to VA Local Youlht Enter Over 150 Exhibits In Stiff Competition t® 4 {Funeral Services For William Fag< Veterans may now make their ehecks or money orders for govern­ ment life insurance premiums pay­ able to "Veterans Administration.” Funeral services for William R Va has announced. . Page. 81. who died early Saturday al Pennock hospital where he had been only a ahort time, were held at 2 p m. Tuesday at the Leonard Funer­ al home. As a result, many premium pay­ ments were sent to the Treasury De­ partment rather than to the VA District or Central Office handling Mr. Page, .a former Irving town­ ship highway commissioner and a lhe insurance account. Veterans were advised by VA not former member of the Welcome and _ ____ ______ - __ the' _ ____ ___ but Irving granges, was WV. born .. April .M. 16. to _ send cash through mails to UK check* or postal money or- 1811. in New York state, the son of i Page. ders. Cancelled checks or money ’Henry and Sarah - < Dickson — He moved with his parents to order stqbs serve as premium re­ Barry county while still an infant ceipts. and had been an Irving township pion pony. The county group of farmer for 49 years. Held on Tuesday Hail and Farewell -to Crops! Prison Camp Question Barry county 4-Her'a had over 160 With congratulations to Mrs. Jo­ seph Flala, of Middleville, for her exhibits at tne State 4-H Club splendid letter that appeared in The snow last week al Michigan Stale Banner August 28. I wish to com­ college, sixty - one dub member* mend the stand she took against a having exmoiu and doing Judging It happens ... for too often! land demonstration work. prison camp in Barry county. Smart farmers guard against ver Chalice.” by Costalu. an Mrs. Jim Cleveland' and Robert The proposal of locating such a citing and InspiraBonaJ st camp in Barry county was con­ Johnsen were lhe <-H leaders wno loss due to forces of nature, sidered a year ago. it met with so attended lhe show and assisted the the Last Supper with Hia disciples. much disapproval, the same as In Home Agent LaVerne Schlutt and by protecting their property “Catherine Carter." by Johnson, a Allegan county. Correction* commis- Cluu Agent Ed bcniutl wnn chap­ with adequate insurance. love story of the London theatrical! sloner Ernest Brooks said at that erone work and setting up exhibits, world of the 1880's, and "Wisdom's time, tliere would be nothing more Call, or drop in and see us ] Way." by Wullman. a story ol an done about It for at least a year. now. Let us explain how American doctor serving In a re­ Haye the people of Barry county three light horses won 2nd. mote and tropical part of Southern changed so in one year, have they farm insurance con put reol Leila VanSyckle. of Dowling, re­ Other outstanding exhibitors at his wife. Sarah. Their address waa Asia, are two other new fiction become so accustomed to the one ceived a trip to Chicago during the security in your future. No the show were Duane Stanton . who hooka. 71 they have, they are ready to accept National Club Congress for placing Route 3. Middleville. In addition to his wife., he Is sur­ "U.S.A. Confidential." by tail & and endure another public nuisance, second on the State poultry Judg­ received 4th place in lhe Jr. Chicken obligation. of Tomorrow contest. Poultry exhi­ vived by two sons. Oscar, of HnsMortimer, a full-scale, full-bodl^ one that would be a much greater ing team. bits were made by Patty Hart. Janet I tings, and James, of New York City; uncensored account of the shock­ danger to lhe peace and happiness Other members attending doing ingly corrupt underllfe of America ot the people, than the one carried judging work were Duane Stanton Bridleman. Leila VanSyckle, Gordon three sisters, Mr* Anna Raymond, Is one of the new non-fiction vol­ on In Rutland township at the in 'pouit^. Vergeleen Frey in food* Stevens. Geraldine Smith. Norman of Jackson, and Mrs. Mattle Orton Frey and Wayne Wolsey. and Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Grand umes, and ’.'A Bed for the Night.” present time, which interrupta, dis­ and Ruth Bancroft in canning. Handicraft exhibitors were Char­ Rapids; a granddaughter and a by Jarman. ■ fascinating story of turbs the peace, quiet and rest of । Demonstrations were given by E. M. 6tatl?r and his hotels. Is the people In the surrounding com- I Barbara Cairns and'Barbara Couch lotte Mead, Galen Kilmer, Hubert great grandson. munlty. | ___ _ another. lor a dish washing demonstration. Cooley and Robert Miller. Neal Only a few days ago. a police offl- j Joyce Myers" und’’joan'*Whitworth Dingman received a 2nd on his . Phone 2810 "My Life In Crime," by Martin, cer made the statement those stock- with clothing, Veria and Helen Beck sheep salt box, a small farm con­ venience. car races. --are .uthe .worst 2tlngthing Jtat that in foods and Patty Green and Jeraha* ever czzzz ‘ z z ---Electrical exhibitors were Jaek come to Barry county ,for lee Euper in bread baking. professional criminal Allegan county taxpayers will de­ McCarty, Robert Conklin, Ronald cide at lhe November 4 election e the youngsters the teenRlchxfd Kroenke and Other fiction books received in­ Il is there Richard Kroenke and Darrell Darrell agers conceive the idea to practice Caatelein and Kenneth Cox. whether 165.000 will be spent to clude: “Gov.oL Olory," Turnbull: and Leila VanSyckle a poultry 1 Foods exhibits and their raUng modify, repair and rebuild the roof "Matador." Conrad; “The Aracen on the roads and streets, the same Blade." Yerby: -The Devil's Advo­ performance they had witnessed Kt dcmorulraUon. All did a fine Job, were as follows: 1st year canning, of the county court house. The esti­ made up by Claudia Fuller, Gerald­ mated cost of *61.930 is now on according to Schlutt. cate." Caldwell; “The Blind Bull.” the races. un wen. we won i nave io worry Williams; “From Here to Eternity," Other 4-H members who exhibited ine Sinclair and Sharon Wilder re­ hand, having been raised by tax­ about the races very long, for they ' Jones; "A Stone for Danny Fisher." and did an excellent Job in daily ceived a C rating. Second year can­ ation Robbins: "And Incidentally Mur­ thl a ere 00,15 ««nelc- wno1 Doris K Kaechele, who * Kins twins ning by Sunny Wilder, Shirley Var­ ney and Nancy Williams a B rating. der.” Lovell; “Mask for Murder." eoumn ’I i>* » Third year canning by Marion Fris­ Stem, and "The Spice of Life.” &"■ by. Berni la Holcomb and Charlotte Ruck. Mead a C rating. Advanced canning A prison camp once located here ! contestant*. Nancy Nielsen was 13th Non-fiction: “Manual for Chev­ rolet Owners." "Encyclopedia of would be here to stay regardless of in Sr. Yearling Jerseys with over by Donna Sandbrook an A rating. Frozen food exhibit by Lucille Ken­ Magic," Hay; "Under the Sea Wind,” how bad the conditions might be- 20 competitors. nedy. a B rating. Carson; "Visa for Moscow" Gordey; come. Food preparation exhibits and “Sugar Ray Robinson." Schoor; “A If you wish to know how people ratings are: First year — Muffins. Marriage Manual." Stone; "Wit­ feel who have a continual experience 7th in 22 herds exhibiting. Nancy Larkin. B rating. Second year ness." Chambers: "Winston Church- with convict trustees escaping, from Guernsey ' exhibitors did a good —Cookies, Beverly Huntington. C III." Taylor: "Baseball Complete." the prison farm?, stealing automo­ Hodges: "Men. Women'and Morals.” biles and perpetrating many depre­ Job. Ronald Ens received 8th place rating. Third year—Cupcakes. Shir­ ' in 2 yr. old Guernseys; Leslie Wol­ ley Dickerson. B rating. Baking I— Duvall, and "Adlai E. Stevenson of* dations. you should get the reactions sey placed 1st. Nonnan Barry 10th Yeast bread. Lois Tobias. A. Baking Illinois," by Busch. of the people in Jackson county. and Ben Smith 11th in a 24 animal Only a few months ago murder class. Betty Buehler placed 12th in II—Fruit pie, Thelma Decker, B. was committed by convict trustees Jf. Yearlings. The county herd Baking III—Coffee cake, Jeralec of the Casaada Lake camp north- placed 5th. Holstein exhibitors were Euper, A. Baking IV—Sponge cake. eaat of Jackson. ' Robert Stadcl, placing 15th with a Joan Whitworth. A. 4-H Club girl entertain—Nonnan Crawley. C. Out­ We have In Barry county a society Sr. Yearling. Marvin Smith, 4th! door meals I—Noreen Cole. B rat­ New officers of the Junior Farm Bureau are: President. Ray Travis: of law abiding, peace loving people. Gary Buckland, 14th in Holstein ing. mg. Home name Management exniun exhibit—a vice president. Elwood Travis; secre­ W|iq among us would wish to con­ Jr. Yearling*. Junior heifers were spice..shelf exhibited by Bartwra tary. Betty Smith; treasurer. Louise tains ate our society with those who next where Albert Long placed 12th Couch—A rating. Clothing all re-1 Before you sign any agreement with soles Grovenor; publicity chairman. Dor­ haw no regard for law and order, and Robert Carlson 13th. celved A ratlnga: Druisella Thomp­ othy Decker, camp chairman. Bob who are continually looking for The county herd placed 15lh. son, Clothing I. lyleen Dickerson. people unknown to you ... see your local Harrison, and counselors. Mr. and some new adventure In crime. Wool, and Marion FYisby, lounging Ayrshire* did very well. Shirley Mrs. Paul Garbo. It Is claimed there will be no Dickerson received a 4lh wilh her 2 costume. A. Knitting. a C rating ex- | lumber feelers for prices, terms and other prison camp located in Barry coun­ hlbited by Loretta Jones; Home Im- j ty unless an Invitation la given to lyleen Dickerson placed 2nd to Jr. provement. Joan Bell. C rating. 4-H valuable information. During the past year members have it locate here. Club Girl,' Donna Sanbrook, B rat ­ Yearlings and John Wise 4th. The made a trip to Greenfield Village, May. the good Lord have mercy county herd placed 3rd. Brown ing. went to the Gaylord festival, held a or. thoae who extend an invitation, Twelve garden baskets were exhi­ Swiss. Verla and Helen Beck placed safe driving contest, had booth at for they surely would win the dis­ 3rd and 6th in their class of 2 yr. bited. 7 received A ratings. 4 B rat­ paid adv. fair'and also worked at the Ionia respect and scorn of a great ma­ olds. Milford Jones placed 4lh. The ings and 1 a C rating. fair. Mary Nielsen and Ray Travis Barry county 4-Hcr'a made up jority of the people of Barry county. county herd placed 6th. Milking were the winners of the Activities finer exhibits for the State 4-H omer Ketchum Shorthorn. Harold Johnson placed contest. A dance is Being put on for Show than ever before. Ed Schlutt Route 2. astlngi. 4th. these winners and the previous Beef cattle exhibitors were Mar­ gives credit to lhe boys and girls. I counselors. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar­ To the Editor : garet Thompson, who received a 3rd their parents and to their local croft. The following poem was given me with a Hereford cow. and Douglas leaders Schlutt said he was very happy to and I was struck by its truth Billing*, who received 2nd place much that I thought It would be with a (Hereford heifer calf. The see so many people from Barry Angus beet breeding exhibitors did county attend the’ show aa sight­ a good Job. Nancy Johnson and seeing people. This makes a wonder­ YOU CANT FOOL GOD Graveside services for Seba Will­ Stanley Aspinall placed 2nd and ful one day vacation for people By Grenville Kleiser whether you live in town or in the son, 83. who died Sunday in KalaYou can fool the general public. country. Schlutt congratulates all You can be a subtle fraud: of the people in Barry county for nesday at the Bowerman cemetery You can hide your little meanness. also had the reserve champion Angus all the fine cooperation. in Yankee Springs She was the female. Stanley Aspinall placed 5th But you cant fool God I daughter of Ezra and Anna (Haas) with his heifer. Mogte Bender. Jer­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Stanley spent Willson and had been in Kalamazoo You can advertise your virtues. ry's brother, placed 1st In heifer Labor Day weekend at their cabin In You can self-achievement laud; calf class. Indian River. vivlng relatives David Bleblghauser placed 2nd with his Shorthorn steer. Sheep exhibitor* with Shropshire sheep were Robert Bhuriow. 5th on ram lamb, aged ewe 9th; Sally Ol­ sen aged ewe 11th. ewe iamb 9th: Maurice Glasgow, yearling ewe. 10th; Hampshire sheep: Wayne Wool­ sey. 3rd with yearling ewe and e-*e lamb: Corriedales: Lee Cairns Doctor* know they placed 4th with ram lamb and aged rwe and 3rd with ewe lamb; Barbara Calms' received a 6lh on her aged ■ nd integrity of this ewe and ewe lamb and 7th on her fine pharmacy. That is yearling ewe. why they so often di­ rect patients to bring prescriptions to os. Sine* "it costs no more why not let us com pound your Doctor* American Delaines: Carl TobUi next prescription? received a 1st on his ram lamb and ; yearling ewe and 2nda on his aged j ram. aged ewe and ewe lamb. I Hopes: flat saddle - yearlings on men who realize we lead. Sally Burke. 1st. 2 yr. olds on 1 lead. Janet Cleveland, 1st; Stock are here to help you, both horses-Yearling on lead. Albert CopI pock 4th And Marilyn Johnson. 1th; personally as well as in a । Two year old-6lh Janet Cleveland. .Working Class — Albert Coppock. business way, with loans, 12nd. Ponies; Yearlings and 2 year olds—at halter. Nancy" Johnson. 1st. special accounts and a Nancy also had the reserve cham- SHERWOOD AGENCY for YOUR future security Insurance SAVE PART Allegan to Vote On Court House OF EACH PAYCHECK A FRIENDLY TIP • Have a substantial cash reserve to safeguard your family’s happiness. Each payday, set aside a certain amount in a « profit-earning savings account with us. aj You’ll accumulate a substantial backlog of cash with certainty this way — look r ! forward confidently to the future. Open Liberal Earning* Paid Twice Each Year Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 9 Srwbbini Bldg. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEW SMALL HOUSE with one acre of terms on this. ... $1,100.00 only FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, one of the bettar homes. H*i large living room with fireplace, oak floors throughout, auto$16,000.00 A SMALL HOUSE in second ward. Has modern kitchen, seat, lavatory. FOURTH WARD, four bedroom house on a nice lot, choice location, ha* $11,500.00 insulated. FOURTH WARD, three bedroom house close to Central school and throughout, living room is thirty-two feet long with fireplace, full ...$12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in Fourth ward. One bedroom, kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bath and utility room down, two good-sized $1,500.00 TkkEE BEDROOM HOUSE in Third ward, large living room, dining floors down, oil furnace, garage. About Roofing and Siding Transactions Junior Farm Bureau Has New Officers your account this payday. price Public Forum Henry French. Hastings librarian, has announced a number of new books have been received for the public library including fiction and non-fiction volumes. 0u* oil Full SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1952 ninety.seventh YEAR ...$11,500.00 SECOND WARD, nice corner lot, three car garige, house has living room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath all on one floor, oak . floors. -----........................................... -................................$11,000.00 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land, has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room.--------------------------------- —---------------------- $7,000.00 NEW TWO BEDROOM yttr ’round home et Algonquin lake, modem except heat, lake front lot. liberal terms.-$6,850.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ’ROUND HOME st Wall lake. Has living room, kitchen.' breakfast nook, two bedrooms and full bath, garage and targe lot. --L- —.................................................................... $5.^50.00 NEW BRICK BUNGALOW a Abort distance out on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, living- room and bath, gas heat, near church and school.---------------------- ------------------------------- $5,250.00 FIVE LOTS in First ward with utilities past, on blacktop, streets, price starts as low as--------- !$400.00 FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on east side of the church at Dowling. A nice building site at$800.00 25 ACRES with modem house, good bam. level productive land, on a good road------ -------------------------- ----------------------------------- $1,500.00 40 ACRES fifteen mile* north of Battle Creek on M-66. Three bedroom September Bargains! Graveside Services Held Wednesday DEPENDABLE Are You One of the Many JACOB'S PHARMACY host of other services? Make This Bank Your Bank alfalfa, good heavy soil. Reasonably priced at--------------------- $6,300.00 Supporter*. Wrist Bond*, Knee Braces, 200 ACRES dose In, house is nearly modem, good bam equipped to produce grade A milk, lots of seeding, some timber. Only $16,000.00 IINT TRIS TBP-4BALITT Alt Miller Real Estate National Bank of Hastings Clifton Miller M ember Federal Reserve System and HtNDnSHOTT SIM. OFFICI FHONI 2751 SmMmk< Num SW Parkette Pen and Pencil Sets Various colors... $5.00 Parkette Pen - separately... $3.00 Parkette Pencil-separately $2.00 Parker "21” Pen & Pencil Sets Various styles & colors $8.75 to $10.00 Parker "21" Pencil - separately $3.75 up Parker "21” Pen - separately $5.00 up Parker ”51''Sets $15.00 Io $30.50 Parker "51" Pens $10.00 Io $19.75 Parker "51" Pencils $6.75 io $10.80 Esterbrook Fountain Pens $2.00 Ball Point Pens - numerous kinds Priced from25c to $1.00 Finellne mechanical pencils $1.50 School Lunch Kits - small size with thermos bottle$2.59 Athletic supplies - complete stock ol Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Now... ao aaay, so inexpensive to enjoy clear, comfortable bearing everywhere! By makers of famous Zenith Radio., FM. Television Seta. 10-day 'return oriviUee. JACOBS Pharmacy Elastic Bandage, etc. JACOBS Prrscviptiqn Pharmacy A f'ritnily Store Where Your Business It Appreciated �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, IMS, - WMi PAGE TWO Saturday through Labor Day with spent a weekend with Mr. and Mra ' get-together and reception Bunday and family, and aBo vUXad hU his maternal grandmother. Mr* W. Carl Galster and family at Dade at the home of their sister and mother in Grand Rapid*. ♦ Po*tC. Johnston, and his uncles Otto City. Fla. They found all the chlland Doyle al Johannesburg, nor- dren home Including Carlton, who Hopkins, honoring Richard Miller them Michigan. '---------------------------------- *from ------ ** “ and his bride, who were married brother'* cottage at East Tawa* on recently was--- discharged the US Air Force after several yean August 15. * Mrs. Prank Janeschek ..service. Olenna and children are and son. Kenneth, of West ThornJudge Adelbert Cortrtght's Muni­ Mr. .nd Mt. H.rr; SUmAm .nd OW " >« cipal court was a relatively busy they spend their winters so Kenneth Mr. .nd Mr.. Bbixrt ToUn. Sr, wFU “J" can enter high acbeol at New Port -rteruln lhe MlddlrrtU. Pul M.<• °era’*”- ™ Recent infaqt arrivals In this area Iron* club st the Stimson home Bat- visited Mra. Menno Brake at New Richey. Mr. Janmchek will follow are a boy, Patrick James, born Huntley to rhujH viryln< Iron August 13. in Pennock hospital to Visitors at Ute Seward BrockMr and Mra. Richard Corrigan, ddckrn dinner .nd Fun Birr. Prindle home this past week were Route 3, Middleville. * At Osteo­ Nkv Vafailen Trie visited an aunt and their maternal his mother, Mrs. Catherine Brock, T, '7“”“ I grandmother. Mra. Almira Hackney. Gerald M Bowen. 27. Route 1. pathic hospital In Grand Rapids on of Grand Rapids, from Tuesday un­ Mra. Dorothy Bonneville and son. f Hastlnos Wayland, drew a $50 fine plus $5.45 til Friday. The Brocks' daughter. Jerry, returned home Thursday * ’ _______ costs when he admitted driving and Mra. Alfred Greiner of W. Main Mrs. Barbara Jackson, of Detroit. From «>end d->>' trip to Clndn-1 E , c„.,„ Iu Servtn recklessly. The charge followed an St. The baby will answer to the accident Thursday when Bowen name of Nikki Rae. Her mother is . ."Sir’ ■" »““■ hu auUei their son In law and daughter, Mr. rolled his car over on the Marsh the former Anita ttensiba. daughter brother. John Madden and TtmUy. #nd wlth Mrj aervm apent the first and Mrs. Fxl Perkins, of Detroit, h«.h .M .nrt U> h|> broU,„., cotU<e Bl road south ot Orangeville. He saf- of the Uoyd Benklbas. * Mr. and both coming and going, and to overnight visitors Friday, left their Mra. Earl Harris, also of West Main Camp Gordon. Oa., where they fcred minor Injuries. small aon. Scott, with bls grand­ Donald D Barlow, 19. Route I. street, have a baby son, Anthony vUtal U>a, m .nd WolMr. PH. kasha, returning home Labor, Day parents while they went north fish­ Bnjert BnnntvUle. Bob bU . ««»- n.y“d.WB>l«Mr.. B<uy Cuttert. Nash rille, who was picked up along Emil, bam in Butterworth hospital ing. * Visitor* at the James Ruggs end pw «■ U>e Ihroe enjored . Few M ’ „nd»nd. Robert, .nd three dillwith a Juvenile on charges of at­ August 19. The Harris family re­ through the weekend holidays were Bayed ln hom, tempting to take watermelons from cently moved into the Clarence d.j. a 3..unU> B«eh. TJ.J entheir son in law and daughter. Mr. countered ell sorU ol »e.U»r and t whUe wBUn, w , „tUea ln and Mrs. Millon Larson, and two the Ruben Smith farm near Nash­ e™ through rain »ln from r.om rttnelnn.ri which they ... drove Cincinnati ville. admitted the charge and was countant for lhe B * O railroad. children, of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. to Oeofgis. Icently purchased. * Charles Flash- Abbie Bender returned home Sunfined $35 plus $5 46 coats and was I man. of Paw Paw. is visiting former Pvt. Dale Wlllynrd. who has com­ placed on probation for a year. pleted basic training at Camp Lovely Trip 1 friends in Leighton where he once kins with her daughter. Mrs May­ After an all summer planning. lived. _______________ _____ _______ w nurd Miller, and family. Her Breckenridge. Ky.. and has been Cloverdale. pleaded guilty la tak* Webster Steeby Is beginning Mr. and Mrs Russell Bender did bis teaching duties in the Byron daughter, Florence King, of Grand parents, the Harry Winyards, will getaway on\a 10-days' vacation trip. Center school this year after several Rapids, came with her for a day's | leave by plane next Sunday for FL returning home Thursday. They, years' spent tn other schools of the stay. Mrs. Bender is convalescing plus $7.40 coals. The complaint was signed by Mrs Lawton, Seattle. Wash., bound over­ visited Washington. D. C.. then took state. He plans to stay at home with from a recent serious gall bladder William McKibbin. Among the items seas. Accompanied by his parents the ocean drive to Jacksonville, Fla. his parents. Mr. and Mrs George attack. were an old stove, iron bed and and sister. Dyllis, he spent from They visited town* in Florida and, steeby. in Leighton and drive to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vogel, of —*1 school. Jackson, spent the weekend with _ MBs Jean Kllllon relumed to Sparrow hospital at Lansing Thurs­ Mrs. Henry Brog and Clair Brog day to begin her third year of nurses' training. She had been home s month on vacation. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Ross Stauffer, of Alto, were Wednesday visitors of her mother, Mra. Hattie Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey, of Leighton, relumed home Friday from their vacation trip to California to visit relatives. The Orton Thaler family, who stayed at the farm during their abeepee, have returned to Lowell wherg be teaches. * Mra. Alton Elwood, ac­ companied by her daughter. Patty, and Carol Schenkle flew to Wauke­ gan. Ill.. Saturday and apent the weekend visiting the former's nephew. Rodney Kenyon, at the Great Lakes Training Station. All spent Monday In Chicago sight­ Children—and even grown-ups—are not careful of seeing * Miss Lois Roush, who spent part of lhe summer with her sister. floors, so floors should be painted to stand hard wear. Mrs. Ivan Payne, went to Chicago That's the kind of durability you get when you insist Tuesday for a few days' visit be­ fore resuming teaching duties at INSIST ON on Foy FLOOR AND PORCH & DECK, which can be Jackson. Miss Nina Seeley and gentleman used inside or outside, on wood or concrete. This super­ friend, of Battle Creek, were dinner guests Sunday of her aunt. Mrs. quality finish flows on easily, dries Veata Grlfieth They also took hard over night, and stays new for Nina's .mother. Mrs. Gladys Seeley, home after spending three weeks in years. As easy to wash as enamel. town helping to care for her mother. Mrs. George Curtis, who has been Come in and see the 8 attractive color*. Municipal Court Is Busy Place two cream cans. lie Russell Johnstown township, paid a 115 fine plus $7A5 coats on a disorderly charge-. Thaler, of Leighton, have been on_________ birthday _ __ August ______________________ 38. * Mr. and Mra._ two weeks’ trip into northern Michi- Peter Petersen spent Wednesday and gan. * The Charles WlUlams family Thursday with friends in Detroit, were Bunday guceta of Mr. and Mra. ~ - spent Labor Tbey "left on— Friday and Art Kenyon at their Harwood lake Day weekend at Harbor Springs. cottage aiid celebrated Charlie’s ML Pleasant. Elsie and Ovid. MIDDLEVILLE Orson E. Coe Sales s'Ih’**? CMON, MAC, YOU CANT Your Oldsmobile Headquarters S. HANOVER AT SHRINER Phone 2553 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. HURT THIS PAINT! Back TO School Foy Floor and Porch & Deck stands punishment! AND BACK TO Value Planned Foy MEALS for BREAKFAST Fiaaa anb peace a sues BRRRV'COUnTV'LUniBER CO? -ffofne ofr Qualify * 807m 125 N JEFFERSON 2431 __ HASTINGS, MICH. AUCTION SALE Due to ill health, we will sell our personal property, located 3 miles south Yi of Bellevue on blacktop, or 1 miles east of Battle Creek on Emmett Street, then 8 miles north. hip August 9 of last year and after several months of disablement had recovered sufficiently to get around without any aid. but is now again confined to the wheel-chair. Her son tin law and another daughter. Mr land Mrs. Louis BetU. of Grand Raftds. came Friday and are spend­ ing a few days with her people and sister. Mrs. Orlffeth. * Miss Estella Parker and Miss BiUle Sue Thwaltes, of "The Shopping Center," spent Labor Day weekend at Toledo with the Donald Parker family. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Slagel are happy' over receipt of a dispatch from their son. Frank Bales, who Is with lhe Air Corps at Corner Brook. Newfoundland, stating he was com­ ing home on leave after 14 months' absence. * Mr. and Mrs. Milt Ungle, of Dowagiac, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Engle. * The families of Walter. Russell. For­ rest. Elmer and Ward Bender and Mrs. Abbie Bender attended a family 12 ox. pts 23/ KROGER FROZEN Onego Mu 2 6 oz. cant 2V FAMO Paicakt Mix 5 it, 48/ so-™- FRtSB HEW ENGLAND nw 25/ lyrap aovtw 1 for LUNCH KROGER . Perk a beans no. 303 on 10/ 51c PACKERS LABEL Catnp 14 ot bll 15/ KROGER-4-4N1 PACK todi Crockers > * L-—----- ... it 23/ DOLE Fniit caanniNo iu-2$/ A ” SATURDAY, SEPT. 6,1952 WkuUei ■g.S.W' . ol *- 1 AFTER SCHOOL HL 4 VB.VKTA lb 40/ ClMMB KROGER STRAWBERRY freurvet at 12:30 p.m. 3i2oz.iar.S1 KROGER i oo- 52 Nearly yr. old Hereford 30 inch Diston Carty Bars p 12 hole hog self feeder. 2 - 2 yr. old Hereford heifers with BREAD 2 round 8 hole hog feeders. io “16/ 150 gallon oil heat hog waterer. calves by side. 150 gallon hog waterer. 38 HAMPSHIRE HOGS 38 -^4 $.33 2 oil tank heaters. 25 choice Hampshire feeder pigs, Atlas power drill press. weighing from 75 to 100 lbs. EATMOKE MARGARINE *21/ 500 chick size electric brooder. 12-10 weeks old Hampshire pigs. Chicken feeders. SUN PICT New Lennox 70,000 BTU gas TOOLS FROZEN FOODS furnace, complete. 1950 Case S. C. 2 plow tractor, heater. *>19/ Oil burner. ORANGE CHIFFON Coair 5 room size gas circulating complete with cultivator. 1950 McCormick Deering No. 62 combine, with motor. V4 1950 International 16 hole ferti­ lizer grain drill, on rubber. HP electric motor. Z Nearly new lawn sweeper. •■ Lawn mower. 1950 Case wagon, on good rubber. Carden hose. Pipe fittings. Nearly new New Idea 4 bar side Quantity of new wrenches. K Hand tools. Dunham 8 foot double disc. CAKE (SMALL) 39/ KRONER VACUUM PACKED 10 foot single roil cultipacker. delivery rake. 25/ 0 KROGER SUPER SOFT heifers, open. 20/ AU KINOS 80 rods of naw 10-47 woven wire 52 HEREFORD HEIFERS 48 - 2 naw WIMniill CMkiw \ Small articles. \ Cottar COFFEE *85/ KINCAN LUNCHEON MEAT CASH (FARM) Exceptionally good 310-acre farm at private tale. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hedges, Props. Auctioneers — Harold Belcher, Battle Creek Edward Belcher, Marshall Clark — Nyl« K,tx nd *•* ” T2 oz. can M ChB»^ ¥ 39/ HUMYJ HURRY I smkiwak ora mn TUI MTMIH MHT, KHEHIEI 6th. IE IUE III COMPLETE rout in tow i I �-rill people Xlwt 0n Jartii •All people tlut tn earth do dwell voice; Him serve with fur, hu praise forth kll, Come ye before him and rejoia. For uhyf'The Lord our God M * Hij mercy tf forever sure; — wtcJi charjul 1 1# His trutk at all rima jirmlj stood, And shall from age to age endure. Church News EMMANUEL EFIBCOPAL CHURCH Il am.. Family Worship. Sermon and Communion. Nuratry and Sun­ day school. Ooffeo time after ser­ vlet. All welcome. Vestry meets Tuesday at 7 pm. Junior choir at 3 pm. Thursday. Gild 'OU HunJrtA- after du lOOtk PmIw. ftr Mvr 3m ctnturia. It is tkr enly kyaui ia rrumt by hymaxlj ukidi ues suw by «w prr/jikrrs ia iL JaeustoiM Glaey. William Kol(, a SrdKk niautrr, wrtU it ukilr ia espe dn» tf tkaujki uei singling far uirttna.^ Bunday Masses: • and 10 am. Dally Masses: 7 and 7:S0 am. Holy (Hour: 7:30^ pm. Fridays. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am., Bunday school. 11 am-. Preaching service. Co IO •jour church on Sunday! Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 pan. ' . Women's Prayer group meets with CeciUe Courtney, Wed.. 2 pm. ell home Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer service at the church, on Thursday, 7:30 pm. 328 5. Broadway Phone 2685 SOUTH WOODLAND ' ~ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Pruth, Minister 10 am., Worship. Sermon: "Edu- cation—The Need." pastor. "Life's Choices.*' 11 a.ni, Sunday school. A nursery is provided for small 7 >30 pm.. CAJT. The Missionary society will meet enu attending the worship service.' at the church on Thursday, Sept. 11. There will be a Worker’s Confer-1 ence. composed of the officers and definite period as a student In Beth­ teachers of the Church school, In any Biblical seminary , Chicago, Ill.. lhe church office on Friday, Septemon Sept. 10. He will commute week­ ly to Chicago but will be In the local congregation Friday evening through FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL Monday and al other times as UNITED BRETHREN Rev. J. F. Halton. DD, Pastor needed. *9:96, Sunday school. 11. Worship and sermon. 6: 30, Junior League. N. Michigan and E State Rd. 7: 30. Worship. Singing of chor­ Rev. J. R. Chrlspell. Pastor uses featured.' 10 am., Sunday school. Prayer meeting and Bible study 11 am.. Worship. Thursday. 7:30. Willard Arnold, class leader, has charge of the devotions 7:30 pm.. Song and praise. and Frank Crabb teaches the Fourth chapter of Proverbs. • pm.. Evangelistic massage Wad., 7:46 pm,. Prayer meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SCIENTIST "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 645 W. Green Street S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: O. H. Trinkletn. Pastor "Man." Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ Sunday school. 11 am. mon: "Christ's Preaching." Vestry Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. meeting after the service. The reading room, located In the Sunday school, 0:30 am. church edifice. Is open to the public Adult class, Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Sunday school staff, Friday. Sep­ to 4 pm. tember 12, 7:30 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday services: Sunday, September 7 The church school will reopen Church school. 9:45 n.m. Mar­ Sunday at the same time. 0:30 am., shall H. Cook, general superintend­ and Mr. Sharpe will return to the ent. pulpit. Worship, 11 a.m. Sermon by the Divine worship, 11 am. Mcdlta- Funeral Services For Johnstown Farmer Friday OBITUARIES I Funeral Services 1 I? __ A4 __ D__X __ For Mrs. Barber John Wealey Young, son of John Henry and Marilla R. Walker This Thursday _ ____ Hastings township and dtod Aug. 18. crick Edge. 81, of Johnstown town­ ship, who died Tuesday morning at Leila hospital, will be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Walldorf! and Mac­ Arthur Funeral home. Bartel will be Ln South Beaten He.was united in marriage to Edna R. Mills, Oct. 29. 1903. The greater part of his years he worked as a atone and brick mason - In and will ba hold al 3 pm. this Thursday around Barry county. He was pre­ at lhe Hcnton-Bmlth Funeral home ceded in death by his aon Morton 11, 1946, Surviving are his wife. Edna; one Samuel and Matilda (Strand) Edge. daughter, Mrs. Lyle (Helen) In­ gram; daughter Ln law, Mrs. Morton He Is survived by a brother. Edwin I (Frances: Young, and four grand­ Edge. Route 3. Battle Creek, and children. He also leaves one sister. three elaters.' Mra. Josephine Alm. of Mrs. William McDonald; two bro­ Galesburg; Mrs. Rose Bryant, Kal- thers, William and Dick Young, ot amaxoo, and Amanda Edge, at home. Hastings,-. and a host of relatives lion: "The Needs of Our CiviUza- Hastlngs township cemetery August Uon." Music by the’chancel choir 21. Many monuments will stand tor under lhe direction of Frank Cooper. years to come In the beautiful work around that he has done in and--------* Barry county. Nursery in the Kirk House during William II. Hammond the hour of worship. William H. Hammond. 60. of ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Route 1, Dowling, who died ThursWOODLAND George Neiman, Pastor rhlp Nov. 8, 1801. a son of James P. Sunday school, 10 am. and Lottie (Ourd) Hammond. A Family worship, 11 am. life-long resident of Barry county, Starling next Bundsy. we go back Mr. Hammond was a member of the to regular services again. Farm Bureau, lhe board of review Junior Catechism class, Saturday, of Johnstown township and for 12 1868. In Niles, the daughter of Wil­ liam and Llbbie Hall. Her husband, who died 16 years ago. was a contractor and they lived near Creasey. Mn. Barber lived with h«r daughter for many In addition to Mn. Bresson, ahe ta survived by a son. Irving, of Cres­ sey; six .grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren and four great, great grandchildren., and a niece, Mn. Kate Meyers, of Kalamaaoo. Stars Twinkle Ever noticed how planets and stan tend to twinkle near the hortaon and then ahine more steadily as they climb higher In the sky? Church Council, Bunday, 3 p.m. Bunday School Board, Sunday, 8 lol school district. He Is survived by his wife, Hasel; his mother, Mrs. James p. Hammond, of Bedford: Thus they are more affected by four sons. Merle, of Dowling; Maur­ the continual turmoil In ths earth's HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ice, of Hastings; Bernard, of Route atmosphere. ADVENTIST CHURCH 4. Battle Creek, and RusaelL at Comer Bond and East streets home; two daughters. Mrs. Glen Elder H. L Bhoup, Pastor (Marilyn) Ramsey and Mrs Victor 3:30, Worship hour: conducted by (Margaret) Manelkls. both of Bat­ There were 149 traffic deaths In the pastor. tle Creek; three brothers. Charles, Michigan during July. 21 lass than 10:45. Sabbath school. Topic: The of Hastings; Vem, of Battle Creek, the 170 persons killed In the same Loud Cry." and John, of Dowling, and five month last year but 17 more than Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. at sisters, Mrs. Frank (Jessie) Kemer- the July average of 132 for the fivechurch. Ung. Mrs. Arthur (Vida: Demary. year period of 1946 to 1960. Mrs. Albert (Gladys) Welch, end Mrs. Howard (Sarah) Isham, all of Battle Creek and Mrs. William (Bernice) Caln of Albion. Funeral services were conducted at the Wall­ dorf! and MacArthur Funeral home Robert and John Leary returned Sunday at 2 pm. by the Rev. Har- -------------------last weekend--------------from a Ashing --------_--trip ____ in old Weston, of Allegan. Burial was i Northern Michigan. « in the Banflcld cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. jock Stem and David ------------and Judy sepnt last week in Detroit. Bert E. Bawdy Mrs. Richard Flngleton and chllBert E- Bawdy, son of James and «>"’*. of C^and Rapids, were Labor Julia Bawdy, was bom Jan. 30. 1872.' Day weekend guesta of Mrs. Dorothy in Woodland. He died August 24, at ’ trench. . the age of 80 years. 6 months and Mrs. E. A. Parker and Miss Eliza24 days He had spent his entire beth Parker motored to Ludington life In and around Woodland. His I ,0[.. weekend. main work was farming. On Oct. | Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry 20. 1892. he was married to Lucy. went to Morenci to visit friends over Myers who preceded him in death i the weekend. on March 26, 1924. To this union1 Mra. W. J. Field went to Lansing seven children were bom. In 1925 he accompanied Mr. and was married to Ida Wagper wbo-Mt--'. Don Bllvln on a trip over lhe died April 10.1941. Mr. Bawdy untied. ,, , with the Evangelical church Ln 1WP.4 Mr *nd Mrs Oscar Jones returned On Jan 28. 1344. he was .parried Thursday from Detroit where they Formerly Reed's Drug Store to Mrs Rhoda Austin. Their years vWted their aon. Free! Jones, for together were very happy. They had •ev«r»l ?*’'*• **»e tatter spending the —--------- s™------- | weekend here with his parents. Other guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Jones and the twins also Mrs. Alice Maurer and daughter, all of Detroit. Accidents Drop 118 S. JkFFERSON ST. PHONE 2704 CUT COSTS—BUY HOME NEEDS AT WARDS Home Improvements for No Money Down—3 Years to Pay on FHA WARDS SUPER I oc Qt GLOSS ENAMEL ASTHMANEFRilb Tough, highly water resistant finish for kitchen, woodwork GALLON UZE...................... 4-79 WARDS SUPER FLAT PAINT I 05 £ CARDRIER’S PHARMACY 1 coat covers—no primer nec­ essary. Washable wall point. GALLON SIZf...................... 3.59 Wards Super PERSONALS 1 Porch Paint Protect STEEL CABINET SINK Bur oafHA tarmi WM •Mo moony dosrn [Poetry Corner..| surfaces exposed to The Kiss Edward Riggs Johnson REGULAR 1.19 quart._f.<H NEW CHINA 118 So. Jefferson Zb.W LAVATORY Double basin, double droinboord. 46' Parcel a in-en­ Vitreous china in blue, green or omoled fop resists stains and household acids— beige. Simple, clean design. Phone 2705 CATALOG DEPARTMENT Hidden overflow. 2 soap dishes. of hondy storage space—save steps. With fittings. DUST-STOP AIR FILTER one trip to California to visit Mr. Bawdy's broUier. Surviving are his wife. Rhoda; three daughters, Mrs. l-W Fibre Glow furnace air After. Mrs Leona Travis; four sons, Paul, Clifton. Victor and Bethel, together with four step-children. Mn. Phoebe Nicholson, Mrs. Lucy Classic. Mn. Florence Begerow and Robert AusUn. a sinter, Mn. Edith Nichols; a brother. Leo Bawdy, la grandchil­ dren. 18 great grandchildren, many more relatives and a boat of friends. 20, 16x25, 20x20, 20x25. AUTOMATIC GAS HEATER 72.50 monthly. FHA terms. Sudan Onus pastures make good growth during hot, dry summer months, ssy Michigan State college agricultural specialists. The Sudan pastures help to save grain and are good for livestock. 20-go I. tank. Fibergkss insulation. ALL-CHINA o WATER CLOSET 36.20 White tdtreoee cNaa h stain and Ibeyre doubly guaranteed acid-proof. Syphon wash-down type, with hardwood soot. SHALLOW-WELL PUMP No money down 96.58 COMBINATION BRASS FAUCET FAST-HEATINO 20’ FURNACE O-/5 Mounts on wall. Qvorae finish. FHA terms Complete avtosnatic water system. One-piece neo­ prene piston for long life—Timken rolter bearings. Delivers 350 GPH from wells up to 22 feet deep. Foam-Flo Aerator ee apout preveMs ■plaehing. Soap dish bcL ««, *5 BeallUr. UtUlM Heavy-gauge steel fire chamber—sensitive to regu­ lation, efficient, oasy to install. Absolutely smoko- and-gas tight. Cast iron front has modem, flush de­ SOLID COPPER PORCH LIGHT . __ l-O5 Price Includes 20-goNon tank, 14-HP motor. sign. Easy-oporating concealed grate-shaker Mecha­ nism. 83,100 BTU al bonnet. Hood controls included. Also avaNablo In 22', 24', 27' and 30' sizes. Charming antique-styled wad lantern. Ribbed dear glass FLUORESCENT CIRCLINE /-OT Radtasdiy ehremed 13' holder. Hsstings, Mkhlgse Sparldfag crystal center omemerit. Complete with 32W tube. Roth fixtures KitcUn csbtasts Water haatar Walt His Wafer system fl Millwork Hssttag eeit fl ImuIsHm " fr ' iidtag Rooftag PORCELAIN BATH BRACKET Brighton, bemdtfy Address Stop in Today for a Free Copy of Wards New Sale Book shade. Weatherproof. UL appr. COME IN OR MAIL COUPON TODAY The chesty old lady In suede. An aura of Shoreditch or Dover Fans, ribbons and buttons betrayed: 1 kissed the fat hand without missing Her genu of a Woolworth glow Twas Old England I really was kissing But that she'll never know. ' In Montgomery Wards big new Fall Sale Book you'll RECESSED CABINET bnd page after page of high-quality merchandise, 6.39 in for your free copy today. Prices have been cut with prices so low you can't afford to miss them. If you don't have our new Sale Book, phone or atop on clothing, electrical appliances, furniture and 2.ly 14x20" window glass auiomahile aooestonM.. Theee oe fuat a feyv; of the savings offered—and remember, we guarantee ba»- mirror fastened with enameled frame. White enameled steel cabinet don't you save by doing all your shopping the room. White opal glass shade. Ftug-ln outlet * and pull chain. • with fwo steel shelves. complete satisfaction on everything you buy. Why modem, convenient Montgomery Ward Way? Ask for "hastincs' your free copy of Wards new Fall Sale Book today. MOTOR SALES 210 E. Stite Sr. �, BAOB FOUR Jos. Engelman Dies in Colorado FERTILIZER For WHEAT We ere told out on our quota basis for fall Fertiliser. If you have not ordered your fertiliser by thia time; end get additional tonage for you. The demand for Farm Bureau Fertiliser wai way beyond our expecta­ tion*. We will have to have your order by Sept. 10. Also don't forget to place your order for SEED WHEAT FARM BUREAU PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS. Mgr. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN THE MASTINOS BANNER, THURSDAY, fEPTEM^n «, 1868 CLdVERPALE~....... WOODLAND BANFIELD ~ Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bonfield 4-H members placed 1st; or second with entries at the Michi­ Pender were his nephew. Harlan gan State 4-H show. They included: Wolf, and daughter. Zelma. from Many Hastings people will remem­ Barbara Couch, spice shelf: Nancy> New Bavaria, Ohio, from Friday ber Joseph Engelman, formerly of Johnson, beef; Richard Gregg andI until Monday. Other visitors with Chicago, who married Miss Alice Nancy Johnson, ponies, Nancy hav­ them were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of this city. ing reserved champion; Sally Burke,, Merlin Fender and daughter, MU­ Word has been received by the Janet Cleveland and Albert Coppock,, deed, of Battle Creek. ♦ Mr. and Utter's brother. Harry Miller, of Mr. horses; Albert winning a colL James. Mrs Arthur Appleman and children. Engelman'* death on August 26 at Couch placed 3rd In archery. Jr., Karla and Nelson, of North Branch. the family home tn Boulder. Colo,, -----------1 were Visitors with her parents from division. having been ill since March. Mn. Mary Pulman spent the Monday until Wednesday with Mr. He had been a vice president of1 Labor Day weekend in Northern and Mn. Louis Schmidt. Karla.roContinental Can Co.. Inc., retiring, Michigan. * Mr. and Mn. Frank malned. to visit her grandparents four years ago when they moved toi Arnett were ill Sturgis last Sunday, and coualn. Roberta RlvelL The * A number of Udles in the com- Applemana returned to North Boulder. The remains were taken to Chi­ munlty canned peaches for the Branch and will move to their home ’ Crum family at the church last at Vermontville. cago where Interment was made on Saturday. * Mrs. Harold Ashdon j Recent ninon with Mn. Celia Saturday. August" 30. Surviving are his wife, two daugh­ and Carl Edge have been very ill In Townsend were Mn. Frank Shop; bell, of Eaton Rapids, for several ters. Mrs. James Hunter and Mrs. Leila hospital. The WSCS will have an all-day day, an(j Qeorge Baas, of NashHaldane Roof, and a son, Fred Engelman. also six grandchildren. meeting in the. church. Thursday, ville. was a visitor Monday and Mn. September 4. * Mrs. Emma Tack is i>,n shook and baby called. * Mr. Mrs. Engelman had been visiting confined to her bed moat of the and w rs oaylord Flory, of New Mr. and Mrs. Miller here f.or several days before returning to Colorado. lime. * Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clem^yorg city, came Saturday to spend mer entertained at a picnic supper a two weeks' vacation with hla last Friday In honor of Mr. Clem- mother. Mn. Perry Flory, and other mer'a birthday. Two of their guests re|aUvtt. * The Rev. and Mn. Clark were Navy men. Robert Collins, from I Adams, from Crystal, called on Mn. Battle Creek, and Jack Griffin, of j0TOea Hesterly and daughter, ElizaAl Pol,»>. «S. of Middleville, Texas. It was the first time Jack belli, and were supper guests with I learned the hard way not to atlck had ever been In the north and he j^r. and Mn. Kennard Schalbly and i tils arm out a car window while and Robert are enjoying their leave I family. * Mr. and Mn. Arthur I traveling roads In Barni coun ty together. * Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bates and daughters. Mr. and Mn. Poyer, of Mill lake, left last Friday J Qallen Wortley and family and hinterlands. . He did It about 5 >in. Sunday for Santa Monica. Calif., to visit, Dorothy Bates, of Lansing, and and hl* right arm waa caught by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Schnurr. Mn. Elaine enjoyed a picnic dinner SatSchnurr is Mrs. PoyerTT sister. urday at Saugatuck. Don Van Nocker was in an auto-1 a daughter Ellyn Kay, waa born and bruised, lie was hospitalized mobile accident last week and is Saturday.. August 33. |o Mr. and Paisa! was riding in the front confined to hh bed. He was badly i Mrs Eldon Fleuner at Pennock horf.•e*l of a car driven by Ed Moore. braised. * Ray Ogden, of Los An- pital. she weighed six pounds, six Route 3. Middleville. They were geles. Calif., called on Mr. and Mn. | traveling on the Bassett lake road Henry Gray Sunday. They were i In Section 10 of Yankee Spring? schoolmates and hadp'l seen each township when Polsal attempted to other for several years. * Mn. Eva knock ashes off his cigarette. Sweet entertained Ben Bristol and daughter. Virginia; Mn. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis returned Crandall, of Battle Creek; Russell to .their home In Mansfield. Ohio; Vahlbush, of Detroit, and Mn. Nellie Thursday of last week, after visiting Evalet, of Nashville. Labor Day. Mn.' his mother. Mrs. Dan Lewis, for sev­ Millie Hallock, of Dowling. Is visit- I eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Just Ing Mn. Sweet this week. * Mr. and ( Mrs. Emmett Bird were In northern! through Canada and New England Michigan last week. Arm Broken By Roadside Brush Grand Rapids, vu a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. from Wednesday until Saturday. * - Mr. and Mra. Aaron Scheffers, of Simon Scheffers, of Spring Lake, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mn. Paul Vanderpol. * O. D. Faasett, of Woodland. She weighed eight lbs. Barryville, spent from Monday until Friday last week with Mr. and Mrs. Pamela May. * Mr. and Mn. George Arthur Lathrop. * The Barry Coun­ Schalbly were Grand Rapids visitor* ty Writer* Guild met at the hall last Thursday. Wednaiday evening for their busi­ Mn. Frank Shopbell, of Eaton ness meeting and annual dinner, Rapid*, was a weekend visitor with which was served by members of lhe Extension club. * Mr. and Mrs. Celia Townie nd accompanied her George Dibble and family,’ of De­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend, of troit, spent the past week at their Vermontville, Sunday and visited cottage here. * Much sympathy Is extended Mr and Mrs. Otis Boulter Grayling. Larry U a member of the in the death of their mother. Mrs. National Guard. * On Saturday eve­ Otis Boulter, of Plainwell. ning. August 23, Mrs. Paul Smith Mrs. Blrdlna Lyttle and Mra. Sher­ and daughter, Marcia, entertained man Pritchard, of Wall lake, were with a prenuptial shower honoring callers Thursday of Mrs. Virgil Miss Norma Jean Classic, bride­ Monica. * Mrs. Ben Bunnell is s elect, whose marriage will be in surgical patient at Borge** hospital. We wish her a very speedy recovery. playing games and visiting. At inter­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bunnell and vals during the evening an alarm Donald, of Berwyn. Bl., are spend­ clock would ring and Norma Jean ing some time here. * Mias Sue Reed would have to find it and along with visited relatives in Grand Rapids it would find a lovely package hid­ den With a very pretty and useful Clancy and family, who have sold gift Inside. .their Guernsey lake home.'left Wed­ Members and friends of the Wom­ nesday to make their home In Cali­ an's Study club bring flower ar­ fornia. We wish them Hie very best rangements for lhe meeting Tues­ of success and they certainly will be day evening. This is an open meet­ missed here. ing for all Interested. On the com­ mittee are Bertha Flory, Dora Mr. and Mn. Oay Jordan and Brumm. Myrtle Bulling and Cath­ erine Martin. Howard Menler, of Ann Arbor, on Sunday at Sherman Lake for a lobster roast. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT David Smith. * CENTENNIAL It s Durable It's Dependable New Co-op Black Hawk Grain Drill 4 Barry county shares 84143047 of the state sales tax melon of 810.131.484 sliced at the end ol* tlr» quarter ending June 30. Boyd Clark, county treasurer, reports. Money ia distributed at the rats of 81-59 per capita. . port 871848, Middleville (1,664.73, Nashville $2,1(4.66 and Woodland M51.B0. Townships' recepta were: Assyria 8140640. Baltimore tl.MS.06. Barry (2406 84. Carlton (1.688.56. Castle­ ton (1,507.95, Hastings 81431.68. Hope *141240, Irving 11301.25, Johnstow n 12.41830. Maple Grove 81,406 56, Orangeville 11407.05, Prairieville 81.76440. Rutland 81383.64. Thorn­ apple 11427.09. Woodland 81.40236 and Yankee Springs 8838.10. Public Forum . . . (Continued from Page 1, Bee. 2.) You can load yourself with riches. But you cant fool God I You can criticise the Bible, You can be a selfish elodf You can He, swear drink and gamble, But you can'tafoo) God I You can magnify your talent. You can hear the world applaud: You can boast yourself, somebody. But you can't fool God I (Signed) Mrs. Rex Strickland R. 3, Hastings Don't Miss the ALLEGAN COUNTY 3 Barry’s Sales Tax Split $41,630 FAIR SEPT. 8-13 RipaTw ALLEGAN, MICHIGAN Dr. Harry Hager, radio and T-V pastor, is to speak at the Sunday afternoon Religious Services which will inaugurate Allegan County’s Centennial Fair Sunday, September 7. IRISH HORAN'S THRILL SHOW MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 8 Featuring a stock convertible catapulted from a giant cannon. CHILDREN'S DAY TUESDAY SEPT. 9TH IS CHILDREN S DAY All School Children Admitted Free Two Shows, 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. FOUR DAYS OF HARNESS RACING OLD FASHIONED WEDDING Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday TUESDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P.M. September 10, 11. 12, 13 Preceding Centennial Revue BARNES AND CARRUTHERS Centennial Revue Featuring musical and dance production numbers and ten circus and vaudeville attractions on Tuesday through Saturday nights, Sept. 9 to 13. Two shows Friday and Saturday nights, 7 to 9 p.m. National Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a. m They're here - lhe great new Co-op Black Hawk Grain Drills - quality built for value - and ruggedly built Io last. Heavy gauge lids with waler tight hinges - husky frame built to support heaviest loads al high speeds; hefty three-inch channel steel hitch, these plus accurate planting and outstanding hopper ca­ pacities mark the New Co-op Black Hawk as your best investment. Three models, three wheel sizes. PARADE OF OLD CARS BY VETERAN CAR CLUB OF AMERICA Sept. 12 end 13 Buy Membership or Family Tickets Now and Save FARM EQUIPMENT RETAIL BRANCH 125 N. Church ELWIN CURTIS, Manigir Hittings SNYDER fr HAYWARD, Silismm Sale Ends September 8 RESERVED GRANDSTAND AND BOX SEATS MAY BE PURCHASED BY MAIL Reserved Seats_________ -________ 85c FARAA BUREAU SERVICES, INC COUNTY-WIDE PARADE OF FLOATS THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 Box Seats---------------------- ------------ $1.00 Address Hie Allegan County Fair, Allegan, Mich. Be sure to indicate which day of week you wish to attend, and the number of tickets wanted for afternoon and evening. If you wish evening tickets for Friday or Saturday nights, be sure to indicate first or second show. Special Centennial Attraction will be Presented Every Day � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-09-11.pdf 8625efd18a8d80b5fe8d0ccd1481f6d5 PDF Text Text Plan E-l-B Day The Hastings B Public to Visit Schools During 2-Day Program Final plans for the E-I-B days, tours will designed to acquaint industry and schools. business as well as the genera) public in their schools and educa­ tional facilities were.made Tuesday be made through all , ped In ■ in the At 1 pan. Thursday. October 9. al) schools win again be open to the public for visits while classes are in session. ' “This is to provide people an op­ portunity to see their educational program In operation." Fred Bocks, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, said. Guides are to be available and 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 19S2 Top State GOP Candidates Here Saturday ing. questions NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Members of the panel will in­ clude: school finance and admini­ stration, L. H. Lamb: elementary education, Walter Perkins: steering committee. John Armbruster. Jr.-, sports. Lewis Lang; business, Stan Cummings; industry. John Lennon: board of education and profession. Dr. A. B. Gwinn; labor, Barney­ Drum; grade school teacher. Miss Ann Burton; moderator. Wright Sim. Official Resolution Opposes Move For Second Time; Board Adopts Measure Boosting Per Diem Pay JOHN B. MARTIN, JR. ay May Purchase ’gf Land for Future । ~~ EDITORIALS ~ nation Hits Street OoemilS 1 6 Barry Men Leave For Service, 6 More Given Orders Believe ‘Cat’ Found 39 Feet Annual Chamber Meeting November 3 Below Surface School Reaches 1,748 heated opposition for the second Arcelious L. Campbel). Route 1, lime this year when a fact-finding Approval was granted after the Dowling, had received orders for requirement of the Planning com­ Induction this month but was grant­ mission that two lots be dedicated ed a 30-day agricultural deferment. develop the Yankee Springs recrea- on the northern end for the possible opening of two streets not outlined PAST NOBLE GRANDS in the plat as presented. That re­ The Rebekah Past Noble Grands Supervisors Tuesday took advan­ quirement was met by a formal Wednesday, September 17. with a tage of a new State law taking effect agreement. Action on the West September 18 and adopted a resolu- Creek subdivision was delayed for 6:30 p.m. cooperative dinner. agement Tour: 10 am, Forrest Randall. 3 miles 11:1S. Ferris Leach farm. 4 miles 5*4 miles south of Evart. 3:19, Airplane Dusting and Seed­ ing Demonstration. Davy and Mc­ Lachlan farm. ram, jflan to attend. Oct. 8—1952 Pasture Contest con­ testants meet with the Hastings Kiwanla club 13 noon. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Results at / Lowest Cost Best Banner dreulatloa reactag Phone from $8 to $10 a day and mileage payments from five to sue cents a mile. They could have raised the mileage rate to seven cents, under out. Engineer DeHaven said. He said tlie Commission would probably advertise for bids from firms experienced in such raising equipment. Three years ago enrollment In The machine, purchased in May of 1951 for $15,288. was believed located when Harry Kidder. Carlton totaled 1,711 and this year 1.748. There are 831 pupils in elemen­ township well driller, drilled a hole down and Saturday located the ob- tary grades, an increase of 40; 256 students in Junior High, a drop of nlng commission time to Inspect the 20. and 661 In high school, an in­ drilled 37 feet deep. Tlie drill rig crease of 17. Bupt. Lamb told board Aiderman David Christian. la on the specially constructed 10 | members. by 14-foot rift equipped with out­ committee, reported that the City rigger*. enough to complete the curb and gutter on the Clinton street project Among the bill* approved was one Some supervisors Indicated they for $5,605.25 from Stanley Bekman company, of Grand Rapids, for sur­ facing streets. ■ tlnulng Education center at MlciuRequest for payment of the 83.190 Supervisor Newton is a member of a for handling the sale <f the 8430.000 panel at tlie school. Hastings' City revenue bond issue was received and Council Monday authorised attend- payment authorised. Council also received several bills Departing from recent policy. for redecorating and fixing up the DeHaven said the Job of raising perienced salvage company with proper equipment After bids are re­ ceived. the Commission will deter­ mine whether it advisable to raise The machine lias already been ted about 2.200 hours and if Barry’s Red Cross Clothing Project Aiding The Needy At the end of nine months of operation, the used clothing project undertaken by the Barry Red Cross chapter has provided items.of shoes and clothing without charge for 33 families. Mrs. Doris Deming, execu­ tive secretary, reports. Many needy families whose cloth- budget are referred to Red Cross for used clothing and shoes by the Welfare department and the Bureau of Social Aid. Occasional referrals have been made by the Juvenile agent, the Health department and school teachers. Other requests come from needy families themselves, and special ef­ fort b made to assist those families whose poarssstons are destroyed by . small consistent de­ mand for infants and toddlers things, and occasional sporadic de­ stands for aduk garments. Men's NUMBER 19 Public to Meet State, Local GOP Nominees at Free Barbecue; 2 Bands to Play, Hoffman to Speak by R. M. CJ The avalanche of protests against establishment of a prison camp , I Republicans should welcome the Europe, indicates administrative in Yankee Springs received more momentum Tuesday when the Barry attempt of Stevenson backer* to ability and leadership of the highest County Board of Sujiervisors again went on record in opposition to O | promote the theory that Elsenhower order. lhe project burying it deeper in Conservation and Corrections depart­ Believing that N. Jefferson street ta not ntted for the presidency beEisenhower's substantial Worlc should be opened someday Roni , > ment’s archives. Benson to Woodland, Councilmen u P^niarUy a military War II record was no mere result Corrections Commissioner Earnest C. Brooks two weeks ago decreed Monday night authorized offering Iman and not an administrator. of exceptional circumstances brought It the proposed prison camp "a dead $1,000 for the purchase of three lolsfI That — ' - - - about by the stress of Nations fight­ jine of" argument 'is refuted Issue" after vigorous opposition to owned by the Assembly ot God. I by Elsenhower's record of perform- ing desperately for survival. the resurrected plan. | ance in difficult administrative roles. That fact Is substantiated by hi: Supervisors, like dozens In the As supreme Allied commander solid record of accomplishment at Yankee Springs area where the camp would have been placed. "Just during World War II. he came head of NATO. Here, in many re­ don't want a prison camp here." through with an administrative job spects. he was faced with adminis­ At their Tuesday morning session, church may sell the ioUr to the City that will go down in history as a trative obstacles greater than those county board member* heard J C. If suitable other land for their edi­ classic. The manner tn which he of World War II days. Six Barry courtty men left here Sliad. Barlow lake, and Mrs. Harold1 fice can be purchased. Despite a Europe, weary, debi Sharpe and Mr*. Joseph Fiaia. wno was able to forge the French. Tuesday for Detroit where they were Extension of N. Jefferson from to be inducted into the armed fortes live In the area, review arguments Benson would take 66 feet out of British. Canadian. American and ridden and listless from war. h< yesterday and six more have re­ against .he camp and in the after­ Die center of the three lou. making other farces into an effective and again provided the leadership anc ceived orders to report for induction noon they adopted a resolution op­ it possible for the City to sell 33 co-operative team, despite such administrative "know-how" to forge on October 1, Walter Perkins, draft posing the project. feet on each side. The City would The resolution. to be forwarded also have to purchase property from formidable obstacles as differences the complex NATO organization ink board chairman, reports. Norval Thaler. Orsborn said, adding and suspicions fostered by centuries ian effective Instrument for comof national rivalry and friction in j (please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) that he was willing to sell. The alderman said opening of National bank baildlng at 1:38 future. where they will leave for Detroit more revenue to the City. , The project found no supporters Hie Council authorized lowering They will remain ail night at the among the supervisors although the sanitary sewer from Church v The annual Chamber of Com­ Carroll Newton. Barry township, street to 235 W. Thorn because the Fort Shelby hotel and will be in­ merce meeting is to be held Mon­ ducted Thursday. Oct. 2. at 8 am., did say’he had visited WUdemesX depth now is not sufficient to pre­ day night. November 3. at th« at the Fort Wayne Induction station. park and saw outstanding work done vent freezing. Country club, it was announced by iba prisoners He added that the Councilmen approved investing Men receiving orders include Paul this week. Officers are to be elected the 1140.000 received for the mod­ Risner. 29, Route 1. Doster; Ralph area was sparsely populated. and the nominating committee in­ Several supervisors spoke sharply ernization of the sewer disposal I ThJ Barry County Rood commis- cludes Stan Cummings, chairman E. Lee. 29. Cloverdale: Eugene Glass, plant in US. treasury notes until I slon's 16 H - ton crawler - tractor, and Roger Wiswell, Bob Klevom it is needed to pay construction which was swallowed up August 19 month. 704 E. Grand; Gerald D. Robert Shannon and Howard Frost Bonneville. 23. of Middleville, and on setting up a camp should be costs. Blds for modernizing the plant when a sinkhole on the Brown road must still be received and It prob­ Kennard C. Brooks. 22. Route 1. ably will be several months before in Carlton township 10 miles northNashville. The last two men have reeled. work Is started. been In colieae. City Atty. Paul Siege) told council­ to be located. Engineer - Manager Men leaving Tuesday included men Interest of 1.78 or even tap Roy DeRaven said Tuesday. Dale V. Laubaugh. 26. Route 1. Has­ percent might be earned on the ting*; John W. Goddard. Jr, 24. money. The City also has 848.000 in now of Battle Creek but formerly of Enrollment In Hastings pub IL bonds and cash raised for the proj­ Route 3. Bellevue;, George D. schools totals 1.748, sn Increase o ect through sewer rental tax. Terpenlng. 20. Route 1. Dowling; 37 over enrollment at the sami Petitions bearing signatures of time last year. Bupt. of School William J. Guy. Nashville, and Gor­ don L. Rlne. Route 9. Hastings, all were presented the board. of Education Tuesday night. Barry Farm Calendar... to 8 All Barry Ele Invited to Ox questions on boxes" 5 and the d by the Supervisors Protest Prison Camp Here SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 are moat called for. especially in the fall arid spring. Mrs. Deming said. Many of the 33 families have been assisted more than once, with one family of eight receiving clothing six different times in the last nine months. The 33 families represent about 138 Individuals, each of whom averaged about six articles of cloth­ ing or shoes. , townships It has already earned 813.008. If charged off at the com­ mercial rale. its earnings would be higher. Engineer DdHaven said soundings indicate that the sinkhole could be filled with about 3,000 yards of dirt and that the highway may be re­ paired when the salvage operations are over. Re-routing the road would entail considerable expense, he said. Community Chest Goal for Hastings Set at $16,500 The increase in student* trans­ ported by buz does not mean there are that many more rural studenU tn the City's schools than last year. Sunt. Lamb explained that a new triEuportatlon policy which does not pennit school districts to pay private individuals to transport stu­ dents made it necessary for more children to ride the buses. He received authorisation from the board to negotiate for the pur- explained the school now does not have a "spare" bus In case of a breakdown, and that an auxiliary bus is also necessary to facilitate transportation of students to inter­ school athletic contests. The school board approved a policy 4f permitting teachers to at­ tend Hastings High athletic games without charge. Bupt. Lamb recom­ mended the policy, stating that the relationshlD between teachers and pupils was close and that they should be. eggauraged to attend games. Liquor License To Country Club Dalton PTA Meats Knowlton is Allegan, also Committee Delays Action to Allow Time For Thorough Study The question whether hard liquor should be sold "by the glass" any­ where In Hastings appeared headed for "hard" sledding at Monday night's Council meeting. Council Muulon In month* application of the Hasting* Counover the bar to club member* only. At its previous meeting the Coun­ cil had referred to the police and public safety committee a request from tlie State Liquor Control com­ mission asking for a recommenda­ tion on the Country club's bld for a club license. That Is the Liquor commission's usual procedure. Monday Aiderman B. A. LyBarker. Fourth ward, chairman of the com­ mittee, reported that a more thorough investigation must be made before hl* committee L* ready to bring in a recommendation on which the full Council may act. Aldtrmtn LyBarker said it may take more than two weeks to complete the study and those interested arc to be informed by public announce­ ment when the matter will be taken up by the full Council. Evangebcai United Brethren protest Issuance of a license to the "We oppose IL We're against it the best interest of the City." The Rev. Leon W. Manning, pastor of the First Methodist church, said he wu present as an individual and represented no groups. Rev. Man­ ning said every Individual had a right to express hl* own opinion and as an associate member of the club, as k cillMn and aS a minister "I am opposed to the proposed move." Rev Manning *aia no opposes the license because he doesn't believe that serving liquor over the bar will lead to moderation and because children are often present al the club on various occasions This will be the first visit of Con­ gressman Potter to Barry county since he entered the senatorial race for the seat now held by Blair Moody, and it wlU also be Trcasnrrr Brake's first visit here during the current campaign. However. Brake, like Alger and Marlin. Is no At 5:30 Saturday, afternoon serv­ ing of free prime barbequed beef sandwiches, coffee, doughnuts and cool drinks for the youngsters will begin. Everyone is invited, regard­ less of political affiliation. The 45-plece Nashville High bend, garbed In their snappy blue and yellow uniforms, are scheduled to play from 7 to 7:25 p_m. under the direction of Robert Vanderheldc. formerly Instrumental music director at Woodland and now al Nashville. The Hastings High band of 65 pieces, under Director Lewis Hine, will play from 7:25 until almost 8 o'clock when the regular program is to begin. Sheriff Leon Doster L* scheduled to lead community singing to be followed by the Invocation. publican candidates are to be intro­ duced and Congressman Hoffman's address is to follow. Maln Speaker—Clare Hoffman, an outstanding speaker and veteran 4th district congressman, will be the main speaker her* Saturday at the old - time Republican ox roast to be iwld on the fairgrounds starting al 9:30 p.m. Tire program Wolverine Trials Attract Many of Nation’s Top Dogs tor owners of beagies last weekend and this week when the Wolverine Beagle club began its fall licensed trials at Die club grounds six miles northwest of here of the county and their families. Ward E. Krebs Dies Wednesday In Grand Rapids Ingram's King, owned by Hugh Ingram. Kannopoles, N. C, was sec­ ond; Running I-ead was third. Bam D. owned by Bud Daniels, of Grand Rapids, was fourth: Flint's Fiddler, owned by Cllneard Flynt. Kerners- Ward K Krebs. 88. a former Barry county resident, died at St. Mary's Shorty, owned by Jack Wilson. Oarhospital. Grand Rapids, at 10 a m Wednesday following a stroke suf­ Flfty-slx 13 - inch female* com­ fered Sunday. peted tn that trial with Happytine Betsy, owned by E. W. Morgan, of North Carolina, was first and AnUhed Mr Krebs was born In Hunting- her championship with tha win. Wallace Tiny, owned bX Floyd Hoose, of Levi and Adaline Krebs When a Owotao. was second, and Wllcilff cif.ld he moved to Olivet with hl* Little Squirt, owned by Bud Green. parent* where he attended school, Shelby, was third. and later moved to Charlotte where Judsln< I. being bandied by he worked for the Michigan Central Ben Harding, of Evansville. Ind.. railroad tor about 10 year*. and Je*M Wllaan. Graaa Lake. He then moved to Hastings and worked for the old Wool Bool fac­ lt»ch trials Monday, with first going The opposition to Issuance of the tory and later for the Thomrpple license to the private club where Gas St Electric company. When that Houghton, of Paw Paa. Oabonie'a liquor could only be purchased by company was purchased by Consum- Park Street Peter, owned by O. A. members might be termed a fore­ runner of the oppoaltion the pro­ went to Grand Rapid' Daily's Ring, owned by George Dally. posed referendum to permit serving Vicksburg, was third; Howey's Char­ liquor for con*umptlon "on the lie. owned by Clayton Howey. Lan­ premises" or by the glass in public sing. was fourth, and Keller's Flashy bar* will meet if it la placed on the Mr. Krebs is survived by his wife. Fashion, owned by Rum Keller. November ballot. Phoebe: a ton. Leon, of Route 1. Oyand Rapids, was fifth. City Clerk Franklin Beckwith this Nashville, long an employee of Tlie week was checking the 843 signa­ Banner: two grandchildren' one tures on 48 petition* calling for a great grandchild; a brother. Charles vote on the "liquor by the glass'' Bnyder. and a sister. Mrs Carl Nye, both of Charlotte. Extension Course Hastings Have Ice Hastings youngsters — if the weatherman cooperates—will really have iOS skating rinks next winter. Coundlmen Monday night unani­ mously approved black topping rink* in lhe First ward and Tyden park* and indicated that when cost esti­ mates are available at the next meeting, the "go ahead" for surfac­ ing a rink east of the high school would be given. Alderman Albert Orsborn. First Board authorized a request of 84001 from the City to help maintain Johnson held, used by non-school recreational programs. That amount has been received from the City in past years. The First ward rink will be located The Board authorised the school west of the tennis courts and will be band to play at non-proflt public 96 by 92 feet costing about $1,000. functions, when convenient, such as Orsborn said considerable work had the Republican ox roast to be held been done in lhe park this summer here Saturday. to put it in good shape. The Tyden park rink la to be built on the "plateau" on the south side of the park. The area requires little The Delton PTA will meet at 8 grading. Orsborn said, and the rink o'clock this Thursday night for the is to be about 100 by 100 feet. The rink east of the high school at the Michigan Department of The Pine Lake Helping Hand club made and donated two new com­ The goal for Hastings' Com­ forters. and Bairds Clothing store munity Chest organizations has has contributed new boys' clothing bean set st 816.500 far the coming several times. Mrs. Deming esti­ drive, it was announced this week. mates that Red Cross volunteer., have handled approximately 3.000 or more garments—■sorting, folding L'nlted Health A Weifara goal of and storing them according to size and kind in one of the Red Cross 813.786. The goal for Community Chest rooms in the Stebbins building organizations is 8500 above the 1991 goal. Budgets for Community Chest organizations Include $6,088 for the More good clothing and shoes are YMCA. 82.729 for the Boy Scouts. needed, especially for children. Red $2,200 far the Camp Fire Girls and Community" Julius (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) 85.425 for .the Youth Council. PTA president. Hastings will be the center of political activity in Barry county Saturday <when a real old-time Republican ox roast is held on the fairgrounds. Hundreds of residents are expected to gather on the W. State street grounds late in the afternoon to meet the state, congressional and county candidates for office who will* ...................... — ■■■ — be present for the occasion. ™■ Among the candidates who will I be here are Secretary of State Fred I M Alger. Jr., candidate for gover- 1 nor: Congressman Charles E Potter. I candidate, for UB. Senator: John I B. Martin. Jr., seeking re-election I a* auditor general, and D. Hale I Brake, seeking re-election as State 1 treasurer. J ers to Rinks Bob King. Youth Council Director, said the high'school and First ward rink* were the most essentia) to start, and added that a rink In the Second ward L* badly needed. Coun­ cilmen Indicated one would be built there when a site Is found. ' In past years rinks have been built with sand retaining curb* which have not proved satisfactory. Harry T. Burke, of the YMCA board, suggested that the Council consider as a future project pro­ viding a skating rink with a perma­ nent surface and a roof for Ice skat­ ing In the winter and roller skating Nh summer He said open rinks make flooding difficult as the weatherman often doesn't cooperate. It often snows Just when the rinks have to be flooded. He said a roofed structure might be erected on the fairgrounds, pro­ viding skating facilities and also a permanent exhibition building for the county fair. He' cited use of a building on the Ionia fairgrounds as an example. Bob King said provision of water outlets at the rinks for flooding would be advantageous and Orsborn said they were under consideration Begins Sept. 18 Interested area residents may still enroll in an extension course. “In­ troduction to Guidance." to begin Thursday. September 18. at 7 pm. in room 305 at Hasting* High school Mis* Ruth Boot, of Western Michi­ gan college, I* the Instructor. Th* course offer* three semester hours credit al a fee of 828 50. Auction Sales GEORGE J. and H. M. SMITH. Props. — Because of poor health I have rented my farm and will sell a good listing of csUle and tools at public auction at the farm located I mile east and 1H miles south of Nashville on the County Lina Rd. or Curtis Rd. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and Wlibur 8c han Is will act as clerk. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in this " HOWARD MARTIN, We will sell a good listing of per­ sonal property at public auction at the farm located 4 miles south of Hastings on M 37 then H mile east. Coppock and Hart will cry the sale and Milt Lelnaar will act as elark. 8ee the adv. elsewhere la thia Issue for full particular*. �* PAOa TWO Tn HASTINGS BANNEB, THUMDAT, BEPTKMBEB llylMl ;• We’ve Started a SAVINGS ACCOUNT J Since SHOPPING 12 SWIFT PREM Humpty Dumpty SALMON SUNSHINE POTATO CHIPS 1 lb. 59c ' NAVY BEANS / Save a penny . . . nickel . . . dime / y) —save some money every time you shop at FOOD CENTER and see BBh/ 47' Cream Nut 2 —29* Peanut Butter 2^69* KRAFT DINNER 2 pkgs. 29c how quickly your savings mount up! Savings you can bank on be­ DINTY MOORE cause we make every price a low price every day. Savings you can CALIFORNIA put away for future use — or to help pay for the ORANGE JUICE 46 39' month. You'll be convinced you eat better, save more, shopping at this fine food store. Friday Special X: 3 “'-65' SHORTNING — NolCwfeMtod C IwridMd 31( BUY IT BAKED! MULLER’S SPECIAL! SWEET ROLLS For Breakfasts - Snacks and Lunches 35c Value MULLER’S “FAMILY SIZE" MIRACLE WHIP1 -53 ORtiN LABEL |l%*‘22c|-1%»-23c|l%*-23c 1AN6E DRINK MACARONI This Week Only... 25c Start the day—the happy way—pour on Kiro Syrup RED lABR Spice Layer Cake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33c Over a Pound of Spicy Value MULLER’S NEW “HONEY-GLO” WHEAT BREAD. . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . 19c CAKE MIX Sugar Cured 5 Ik- S«k 68(10^1.^7 Lean SLAB BACON »> 59« K r ■**o*»iut Dog Diet Saltines Crackers 1 * - 25‘ *»• POPCORN 2^^ 41‘ -APPLE BUTTER 32 » - 33‘ oxk. Nut Goodies Candy 9 Ox. Pk<. 29' ■"‘ Chocolate Niblets 7 ” ■‘•25' t Sale BLUE WHITE 4 - 28 MARSHMALLOWS 10-17' DELIGHT IN EVERY BITE ( SWANSDOWN ROWENA 21c v BEEF STEW can 51c Try it! Buy all your food needs here for one Oi. Cu Treeiweet cm.. Wax Paper 125 -25c “little luxuries” that add to the joy of living. Sliced — Steer DeliciousHome Grown Michigan — Honey Rock CANTALOUPE 2-29 California - Bunch - Crisp Tender Wealthy - Excellent Cooking BEEF LIVER!* 49' BOLOGNA-1/2 - 29 I CARROTS 2 23 Home Crown - Green or Red CABBAGE APPLES 3 25' Golden Ripe BANANAS Veal Shoulder Steak lk 79c I I Breakfast Stylo SAUSAGE Link ib. 63c food center ” WFELDPAUSCHW1 ____ WX/C/A/G- /<5 /I 7YZ7/4546?F ’ �tbi Pennock Hospital Local News ITS A O£RL Mr. and Mrs Ruehk HUliker, Hastings, Sept. 3. Virginia Lae, 7 lb-. 2 ox: Mr. and Mrs. Sam NoUbloom. Battle Creek. Sept. 4. Betty Miss Marilyn B. Norman, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Madeline Norman, Del­ ton. has enrolled in tne meo.cal laboratory technician department of Elkhart University, Elkhart. Ind. LeRoy Hewitt. Hastings, Sept 4, Hullle Jeanne, 8 lb., 11H ml; Mr. The fellow who Is using his every spare minute building his own home in the middle of the 1000 block on 8. Park street, east' side (his pretty Utlan haired wife helps too) is Ben Carr, who will have good reason to be proud at the completion of hi* accomplishment. Hastings Golfers Win 9-Hole Awards tings' lady golfers Tuesday at the BatUe Creek Country club In the Central Michigan 9 - hole tourna­ ment which runs through the sum- tuanxoi I*MNX*. twbbbat. nmori it un Norma Jean Marble Weds J. Schreuder In Middleville In a simple but lovely and im­ Mrs. Dwight Fisher and Mrs. pressive wedding ceremony at the Richard Foster won Lhe awards. First Baptist church at Middle­ Mrs, Fisher won low net in Class A ville. Norma Jean Marble became the bride of John Schreuder, of Class C for low game. Neither win­ Hopkins, at two o'clock Saturday ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Downing. ner was able to attend the presen­ August 30. ‘ Kentucky. Sept 4. Debn Jean. 6 lb., tation. ox; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Tlie church was made beautiful Those from Hastings who did at­ for the occasion with tall baskets of Middleville, Sept, s, Cynthia Elaine. tend were Mrs. Ken Keefer, Mrs. white gladioli and dahlias and Gerald Lawrence, Mrs. G. L. Haugti- smaller baskets of pink and yellow Olson. Naah-llle. Sept. S. Jennifer There'll be a lot of things at lhe ey. Mrs. Wm. Bradford and Mrs dahlia*. For Free Republican Ox Roast at Ralph Shirkey. Glenn Piper, Lake Odessa, Sept 6. The bride was radiantly lovely the Fair Ground on Saturday that Gloria Ann, 7 lb., s ox; Mr. and no one would want to miss I For in­ is she was escorted down the aisle Mra. Bernard Bedford. Middleville, by her father. Her gown was of stance, when Democratic stalwart CLAY HILLS Sept. 7. Kristina Jo. 6 lb., 12 os.; photographer Leo Barth takes pic­ white slipper satin, the deep yoke, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis, Middle­ tures of the kitchen crew fellows, Mrs. Harold Mumah entertained ending in scallops and the sleeves ville, Sept. 8. Carolyn Lse, 7 lb., 3K chefs' hats and all. No over ex­ several ladles with a party. Friday ending with points at her wrists posures, Leo! afternoon. * . Francis Haight and were made of chantilly lace. The family attended the wedding of her back closing was edged with tiny ITS A BOY Evelyn Gwinn, daughter of Doctor niece, at the Methodist church. In satin covered buttons. Her gown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winkler, Middleville, Saturday afternoon. * had a modified train. Her veil, Lake Odes*a. Sept. 3. Michael Rich­ training al Western Reserve hos­ Mra. Effa Haight and lady friend, of which fell from a beaded tiara that ard, 8 lb.. 8 1/4 ox; Mr. and Mrs. pital in Cleveland last week. □rand Rapids, spent the weekend formed a halo, was made of nylon Robert Clinton. Freeport, Sept. 4, in Clay Hills. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon net edged with lace and was finger­ Kevin Wayne. 7 lb.. 14 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Ivah Bums is In Saginaw Potts accompanied Mr. and Mrs. tip length. She carried an arm ‘ Mrs. Roderick Newton. Hastings, with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Julian Potts to lhe funeral of colonial bouquet of white gladioli, Sept. 4. Roderick Lynn H. 8 lb.. 12 Kenyon, who is 111. Schuyler Kollar, in Middleville * each flower being centered with a ox; Mr. and Mrs George Wibalda, Mrx Doris Haight and twqjwns pink rose bud and tied with white Hastings. Sept. 5. John Edwin, 8 lb. Mrs. James Silsbee and Sadie were dinner guests Sunday At tier satin ribbon in lover's knots. 2 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ManNonna was given In marriage by Mae Palmer were In Battle Creek. sister's, Mrs. Clara Shondelmayer. ker, Hastings, Sept. 7. Bernard E. Saturday. where four other sisters and two her father and mother. Rev. Fay cousins met for dinner. * Waller E Demarest, pastor, of the church, Otis. Hastings. Sept. 8. Thomas Du­ Helen Walldorf! began her teach­ Harrison and family attended the officiated at the double-ring cere­ ane. 7 lb., 1’4 ox; Mr. and Mrs. ing duties in 'the New Buffalo Grange picnic at Hilton park. Green mony. Duane Carpenter. Hastings. Sept. schools this week. lake. SunQay. * Harold Mumah and Mrs. Marion Cook, sister of th*) 8. Thomas Duane. 6 lb.. 9 ox family spent the weekend with his bride, was matron of honor. She Saying of th«! week—“I parents, at Morley. ★ Bill Price, of wore a baby blue taffeta .gown Ing you at the Ox Roast.' Onoway. was a Sunday visitor at fashioned along the same lines as Lloyd Dundas. * Sherman Clifford the bride's gown. The deadline for registering for It was perfect liming when Diane and family spent Wednesday eveMiss Donna Kermeen, classmate the coming presidential election is Kay Layda, weighing 6-lbs. 8 ou.. of the bride, and Mrs./Rosie October 6. Barry county, for the arrived Aug. 29th on her mother’s Schwartz, sister of the groom, acted August primary, had 12482 electors birthday. She was born In Marshal) as bridesmaids. Their gowns were registered and qualified to vote at where her parents, the Carl Layof pastel shades and they and the that tipie. das reside, however. ape is In Has­ HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE matron of honor carried arm co­ tings far two weeks with her mother The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. lonial bouquets of yellow gladioli Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. and 2 year old brother, Marvin, 53 meets on Friday. September 12. and tied with yellow satin ribbon. Cleo Berry at their Gun lake cot­ visiting her grandparents. Mr. and at the I OOF hall. Visitation of Dis­ tage were Roger, Marlene. Viola Nyla and Gaye Marble, little sis­ Mra. Erls Jarman. This little lady and Willard Berry and Jack Stears, also completes the ratio in the Jar­ trict 23 lodges, also honoring the ters of lhe bride, were flower girls. August and September birthdays of Constantine. man family—lhe Jarman children, If not solicited, bring either sand­ They looked very sweet In their pale all married. Maxine, Duane, El­ wiches or pickles and don’t forget green dotted swUs floor length eanor (Mrs. Gerald Ostroth) each to bring fruit for the Home al dresses, trimmed with while lace. They carried their basket between have a boy and a glrL Jackson. them, and dropped rose petals on the white carpet as they walked LOYAL WORKERS CLASS up the aisle. jr.r /7y. The bright colored begonia plants The Loyal Workers Class of the Danny Schreuder, small brother In front of the Forrest Yarger's Methodist Sunday school will meet home. 828 West Walnut, have never with Mrs. George Heath. 1030 S. of the groom, was the ring bearer. been more beautiful or luxuriant— Market. Tuesday. Sept. 16. for a He carried the rings on a white saQn pillow.' they have a fabulous elegance and potluck dinner at 1 pm. Tie bride, who Is a capable seam­ are well worth a special stop to stress. made her own gown, and SECOND WARD PTA that of her matron of honor and The very long white flower box VACCINE S The Second Ward PTA family / across the back porch of Mrs. Sam potluck picnic will be Thursday. the flower girls' dresses, Neal Cook, brother in law of the, Nadu’s home. 109 W. State Road, could be a worthy picture on the camp on Algonquin lake. Bring one bride, assisted the groom as best\ man and Robert and Max Schwarts cover of House Beautiful. The box dish to pass, table service and sand­ is lush with all colored begonias wiches. Coffee and milk will be fur­ seated the guests. Preceding the ceremony. Miss and overhanging big white petunias. nished. Committee: Chairmen. Mr Have a Compkfe Jean Oriffeth played a prelude of Appropriate wedding music and ac­ writers call stunning. Mrs. Nadu's I William Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl companied Miss Mary Welton who | Belson. Mr. and Mm. Arlln Cham­ counted for such marvelous blooms bers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Staup rang "At Dawning" and "Because" Visit oar Animal Can Dek and foliage was spoken succinctly, and Mr. and Mrs. John. Havens. lord’s Prayer" during lhe cere­ "Barnyard -------- fertiliser." mony. Growing flowers — specifically, WCTU TO MMET Beebe literature on Animal For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. roses—is a hobby of Harold Newand Poultry Disease*. Tlie WCTU will meet Tuesday. Marble chose a copen blue suit with ton'x As all horticulturists know, September 16. at 3 p.m. at the home white accessories. Mrs. Schreuder they take great care and attention, of Mrs. William Mishler. 804 8. wore a navy and white suit with and the gardener La always striving for perfection with each variety. Market. This is an Important meet­ white accessories. Both wore pink ing and all members are urged lu corsages of summer flowers. be present. A reception was held after the more gorgeoq^or perhaps It U be­ ceremony at the Marble home. cause of the reflection of their Formerly Reeds Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffsth glory from the many bouquets acted as master and mistress of shared with so many friends. MARTI, CORNERS The Manin Comer, WSCS will Maxine Ayres and Mrs. Bather lhe great Interest and liking Letter DeVault had for this species of meet at the church for an afternoon Buckley, aunt* of the bride, served flowers. He had 94 varieties and to meeting and potluck supper on Wed­ lhe wedding cake and other refresh­ hear him tell of readying each indi­ nesday. September 17. Mrs. Norval ments with Miss Betty Flora. Miss ’s club entertaining. Visitors Kathy Trepp and Mias Mary Jane no tui vidual bush for winter, sounded like Barger Flnkbelner assisting. Miss Joanne a full season's task. He could tell, welcome. Kenyon and Ray Travis had charge and With earnest enthusiasm, me CEDAR CREEK EXTENSION of the gift table and Miss Carol history of hundred* of varieties. He Cedar Creek Extension will meet Griffelh took care of lhe guest was as elated with the glorious rose that was the blending of World's aLlhe home of Mrs. Laurel Newton book. When the happy couple left tat Fair and Miranda-* rose named September 18 at 1 o'clock. Roll call: Bravo—as any hunter was Joyful who “A good magaslne article I read a short honeymoon in Northern recently." The project lesson will be Michigan, the new Mrs. Schreuder seemed very right that the memorial on trays. Our group took cake.’. was dressed tn a melon red suit with white accessories and a white cor­ to Lea DeVault, which was planted last year, should be a landscaped Thornapple Valley home the last sage mwie of white baby dahlias. week of August. After they return from their trip om week. You’ll rose garden at his church. they will live In Middleville. Norma friends, who gets about in a wheel HOPE-ORANGEVILLE FB The Hopc;Grangevllle Farm Bu­ Mrs. Carl Marble and Johnny Is the chair because of lhe crippling -ttfeet* of polio 17 years ago. has a reau will meet Thursday. Scptembc' son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schreuder, lovely flower garden back of their 18. at 8 pjn. with Mr. and Mrs. Leon of Hopkins. Benedlct-'Refreshmenls of ice cream BANNER WANT ADVEL PAY Ing and wonderful part about the garden Is that Mrs. Adams does the caring for the flowers herself— drug(tat and h« will refund full purchase Do„., take Through her radio programs and her own personality. Mrs. Chester Stowell Ls building up a great reoulatlon for herself aU over the state as an able speaker and authority on gardens and related subjects. She U scheduled to speak before lhe Garfield Garden, club in Grand Rapids, which Includes the Kent Garden club, and later she will ad­ dress the Garden Club of Detroit Her topic will be "Magic Gardens." I ! CELEBRATE AND SAVE! ^JL U SPECIAL VALUES! OU All I Y' STOKE OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. CLOSES SATURDAY 5:30 P.M. HDAY PARTY BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! RICHES BULLION FRINGE NYLON | GARDNER’S Community Notice! UNSAFE SHOES! GARDNER’S Orohe. and Mias Laura- Miller, of Formerly Reeds Drug Store Qrohe at her brother’s home In Bellevue where the is spending a 34" x 54' 27"x4S" CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mall me information an the above stock: Top value! Wispy ny­ backing —won’t, lons that hang grace­ pull out! Long-wearing and fully, lei breexea in! washable. Larger *i*e», too, Priced especially low at thrifty birthday price*! Penney’s Birthday Party! Choose eggshell, 5.44 pastels! GOLDEN JUBILEE Value! Scalloped Chenille Spread CUSHION 5°° Lush, buttery-y soft chenille to cheer up your home! Choose from crisp white or solid colon AND new brilliant shades like CREPE SOLES! sun gold, radiant rose! WHITE SHEET FLOUR SACK SQUARES BLANKETS 30- x 30- SIZE 72 « 90 BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! 16 RIBS! Pagoda Style Pinwole'vM? UMBRELLAS Corduroy Sport Coats Airy oriental lines Oxford Casuals with smooth or suede uppers! FOR WOMEN! FOR TEENSI /fl MX Z_l_| ' and solid The flat-as-B-pancake cushion crepe sole Fine quality pinwale cor* live handles, pat­ duroy coats al a thrifty low terns or plains in casuals that take you blithely through fall with the hand­ price. They’re fully lined lion-shrink acetate somest of 8tyling,plus comfort, plus long, long, wear! . with luxurious rayon. And lalTeta covers. Buy In newest fall colon and white. Creamy soft elk* you choose from a big se­ lection of new Fall shade*. now at this special finished cowhide uppers, cushion crepe soles. Sixes low price. Wonder­ ful gift! The linings of ordinary shoes are breeding places 5 to 9. AA. 4 to 9. B. Sanitized linings for cleaner, better wear! for infectious bacteria, athlete’s foot, offensive foot odors... AND THERE’S NO NEED TO NAME TAKE CHANCES WITH FOOT HYGIENE! ADDRESS lifically treated to resist the DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO. 3.33 I color scheme. Loops woven through for $goo be sure your shoes are x 36 rugs for every room, every (44"x90") «:>« REDUCING chances with 24 Fluffy non-skid cotton ORGANIZATIONS Animal Car* D*partm*nt Ic Cotton Loop Rugs Panel Curtains I BEEBE Ft growth of harmful bacteria and athlete’s foot fungi, 3 COLORS! i DEEP New Deadline C BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! MENSCOnON WORK SOCKS Wk»,. retard embarrassing foot V’W Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS Sanforized for lairing fit - Sixo n«M 9.1 ST I Fair far $1 MENS WORK GLOVES Your choice leather or leather faced ’1 WOMENS WOOL SWEATERS Button front Bright shacks �The Hastings Banner Barry Farmers Can See ‘Face­ Lifting’ Results a M. (XOI. Kilter Yankee Springs New Access Road Now Blacktopped mer graduates of the University Mi ii in PERSONALS department Is see springs recreational area, con­ 's true ted and opened last year, has degrees. the 1049 “Farm Face Lifting" will opened for traffic yesterday, Roy again be in the spotlight Monday, DeHaven, engineer-manager of the September 15. as the Eaton County Thornapple - Grand Soli Conserva­ tion district conducts a Conserva­ tion Tour and Field Day. This guided tour has been planned over the farm to observe <1) ter­ County road crews did the work. races, (3) nitrogen sidedressing on corn, once over tillage, (J) contour strip cropping, field diversion and sod waterway. <«> lowland pasture, a living fence of multiflora rose, Michigan r and dynamited ditch. (5) farm pond, farm wfndbreak. and an im­ Mlss Mary Jane Andrus were on a NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. proved wildlife area. motor trip last week visiting friends IMO. Transportation over the farm will In Oconomowoc, Wls. The Andrus' be provided with farm wagons and spent the weekend in Traverse City. tractors. Lunches will be available Mary Jane staying over and flying rational on the grounds. to Grand Rapids and meeting her This farm was "face lifted" in parents Sunday. 1949 when 15.000 people observed a Tlie John Lennons and son, Jim, variety, of activities and the estab- visited their daughter and sister, I Jlshmerit of conservation practices. Mrs. Nelson Robertson, her husband 1 Over 50 tractors, five bulldozers. and family, at Canton, Ohio, over | drag lines, mold board plows, disc Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wingate and plows, and a Weston-Austin grader (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) I established 1550 ft. of terraces. 2480 son. of Ney, Ohio, and FranktRiccn, I ft. of field diversions, 3350 ft of of South Haven, were guests'df lhe mon defense. Floyd Burkeys over the weekend. Once more he demonstrated an sod waterways, twenty eight (28) On Sunday the Burkeys, with their stoneplles were buried and crops admirable ability to select competent have been grown where they once guests and daughter, Barbara, had dinner at Schulers in Marshall, men from the various national stood. THirfv uv.n <<w» BrrM r,t mn. ,he occasion celebrating Mrs. B'S. groups and form them Into an nJ p’lXS' “ub“*h'a I effective team. and planted ■lto°1M ““.*>■ „mooI Iood Many people feel that this execu­ „ ? ., _ • . ., JI they were delighted to visit there _ _ .__ _ tive ability of Eisenhower’s com­ Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert during this Michigan visit bined with his knack for getting Wedel over the Labor Day weekend Mrs. Milburn Deal is entertaining combative factions to work together included their daughter. Martha,1 U|e windstorm employees at her in a common cause Is one of his and two of her roommates, the Middle lake cottage Wednesday Misses Bally McCoy and Nancy Me- evening. strongest recommendations for the Caw. of Cleveland. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and presidency. Pvt. David Ronald Barcroft, hav- family, of Dearborn, were weekend There is not a man in public life Ing just completed training In lhe guests of his mother, Mrs. Ernest anti-aircraft school, is home with Kenyon. today who can point to an adminis­ his wife at the parental Barcroft, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Groos. Jr, trative record that will lop Elsen­ home just west of Freeport. Mix'of San Antonio. Texas, have reBs. parents live across the road turned home following a week’s hower's. from the Barcroft farm. Ronald visit with his brother Richard Groos Alter two terms of Truman, our will leive a week from Sunday for and family. This week. Ell Manown National affairs arc In such a the west coast where he will ship Chester, of Darien. Conn., a Cornell mess that It will take the genius of out—unless through the Red Cross University classmate of Dick Groos', he just . '* * house *-------- guest of* the Richard — • will be granted an extension just U a an Eisenhower to clean house and to be here when the stork arrives— Groos family. get a badly split up America work­ which win he anv one of these fine 1 Mrs. Chester Hodges’ mother and will be any ing together again. i sisters, Mrs. Cusack and Misses days. Helen and Ann Marie Cusack, oi Belding, were dinner guests at the Hodges Monday evening. Bt-nscaiFTioN PERSONALS EDITORIAL to Blacktop Batty Roads To be Opened scheduled to bituminous as HtNOtMHOT ■ McOMIII Tobias a aon, Charles Dale. Aug. a at Che Charlotte h Congratulations. *’ There August meeting of the LAB. Martin Is teaching Banfleld — a distance of Mrs Roy Chandler left yesterday for Baton Rouge, for a visit bituminous surface on a 3.191-mlle with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Philo Otis. a half-mile west of Carlton Center Mr. and Mrs. Clark O’Donnell and and going south. The work wlU be done under lhe son. Kenlth. wefre In Flint arid Lan­ Federal Aid Secondary road pro­ sing Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fuller and gram. at were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warnle Kelsey. * The with their son in Ohio. Mrs. Gar­ Church Family night will be held rison remains about the same. * on FrldAy evening. Sept. 1#. Com­ Mrs. Ted O’Laughlln entertained 28 mittee: Mr. and Mfs. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Boulter. It will be an "Earl sease” night and we hope Bentz. Many lovely gifts were pro-: everybody wiD be there. * Paul sen ted to the honored guest. * Mt. Woodman *U laid off from work and Mrs. Leland Christiansen and last week by doctor's orders. He Cathy spent the weekend with Mr. is some better now. and Mrs. Laurence Christiansen. The DOTO held a baked goods Nyle Christiansen was an usher at sale tn Hastings recently which the Conklin-Adams wedding Satur­ netted $50 which has been given to day. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark the Retarded Children's Fund. called on Mr. ond Mrs. Alton Nor­ The Church Family Night will be ris Sunday. Evening callers at the held Friday evening. Sept. 10 and Clark home were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mason and Mr. and Gus Bauman, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Boulter comprise the commit­ Mr. and Mra Keith Endres and tee. * Mr. and Mrs. (Valenta Ful­ Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark ler) Rutlierford Bryans, of Urban­ dale, visited at Hubert Barnums Clark visited Mr.* and Mrs. J. B. August 31. tended the golden wedding anniver­ sary of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Edward Sweet, pf Battle Creek, Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. M. J. Rankin, of Detroit, art spending a few days with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J usftn Emery. * Little 'Diomas Brovant spent Friday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matteson at Algonquin lake. ★ The Hender­ shot Farm Bureau will meet Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan. COATS grove The LAB. met a: the church last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Vesta Sease was elected president and other officers are as follows: Vlee president, Mra Margaret Coata: secretary, Mrs.’ Ola Kimble, and Oconto. Wls.. ahd Mr arid Mrs.] treasurer. Mrs. Ethel Kilmer. Mka. Clarence Salskay, of Coleman, were Dorothy Barnum was appointed weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flower Mission superintendent. * Mrs. Anna Barnum fell recently George VanAntwerp. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and suffered a broken ankle. She and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Mrs. Is In the Leila hospital, Battle Burr Wlsmer and Debbie, of Battle Creek. We hope for a speedy re­ Creek,'and Mrs. Violet Hulsebus, of covery. * Will Brooks went to Pen­ nock hospital last Wednesday and Bellevue. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. underwent a major operation Herbert Wilcox at their Gue ’"“J Thursday morning. He is reported Guernsey lake cottage were 1Mr. —. __ - Mrs’ as getting along nicely. We hope for and a speedy recovery. * Our church Clarence Gilding. Mfs. John Hatto, of Ann Arbor, expresses deep regret that OUT faw visited Mrs. Lloyd Valentine Wed­ mer pastor, Earl Bease, has resigned. nesday. He spoke briefly last Sunday. The Mr. and Mrs. Vernbr Webster church was redecorated, then came and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine the fire and building and redeco­ visited Mrs. s. B. Scott in Battle rated again, with lota of work for preek on Sunday. They visited the bird sanctuary on their way home. serving seven years as pastor. Ser­ Frank F. Gosch left Wednesday mon by 6. V. Mattson, of Lansing. for South Bend. Ind-, to visit Mr. Last Sunday a meeting was held and Mrs. Clayford Moore a few and plans were made fof the hiring of a full time minister and to buy Mrs Don St. John, her mother. or build a parsonage. It is hoped Mrs. Navis, her mother in law. Mrs. that all In our community will co­ Ivan St John and her aunt, Mrs. operate In these projects of the Jennie Mark, from Allegan, are church. Mr. Mattson spoke and as­ unending a few days at Niagara sisted In plans. Fa Us. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman DOWLING tended the homecoming at Charlton park Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson and family, of Detroit, spent Sunday with his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wilson, at Clear lake. * Mrs. Helen Drake ana Beverly visited Sunday with relatives near Kalamazoo. * Miss Bharan Rogers, of Hastings, has been spending a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock. Letter of September 11 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill en­ tertained the Forshey reunion Sat­ urday. * Little Connie Jean Rogers spent last week with her aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babtoct. * Miks Margaret Gaskill is home for the week before going to coUege. Miss Barbara Korea, of Bangor, is spending a few days with her. * The Dowling WSCS will serve dinner at noon at the church basement this Thursday. Sept. 11. Mrs. Mae Hammond entertained the Hospital Guild Wednesday. * We are glad to report Mrs. Irene Burghdoff Is much Improved and has returned home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wilson relumed to Battle Creek Tuesday after spending three wedks at the lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickery are spending a week In Georgia visiting relaUvea. * Mrs. Lucille Howard, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday at the Harvey Bab- member of the Armed Forces, has received bls discharge from the army. The Kellys -win make their home in Hastings on Woodlawn Avenue. City May Buy (Continued from Page t, Sec. 1) house on W. Slate street purchased from parking meter funds. The house, with two apartments, Is being fixed up to be rented. Police Chief Orin Wolcott reported his department had received IB com­ plaints in the previous two-week period, had policed five aolcdents. Issued 30 tickets for moving viola­ tions. answered 24 miscellaneous complaints, written 100 overtime parking tickets and four traffic cases involving complaints and war­ rants, in addition to other business. Delegation Hits (Continued from Page I, Boe. 1) proposal. As 779 signatures of regis­ tered electors — 35 percent of the 2.227 voters who cast ballots for secretary of state In the 1960 elec­ tion— are needed to place the Issue on the ballot, the clerk must make certain those signing the petition* are registered. When voted on in June of 1948, the measure was defeated. 659 to 384. The same proposal lost in 1931 by a vote of 1,322 to 138. Hastings now has taverns serving beer and wine, <nd "packaged” liquor outlets. Supervisors (Continued from Page 1, Bee. 1) supervisors authorized paying dam­ age for a ewe injured by dogs. Pre­ viously livestock claims were author­ ized for dead animals but not for those damaged. The claim paid was for 110 to Harry Garms, Route 2. Delton. Livestock claims totaled 1386 40. Criminal claims aggregated *966 71 and miscellaneous bills, *2.923.47. Board members approved a proj­ ect to trim dead limbs off trees in lhe court house yard at a contract price of »65 bid by Charles Jenners. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham and son left Saturday to spend the week in Kansas City and Omaha, Neb. (Continued from Page 1, Bee 1) Monday guests of Mrs Robert Cook were Mrs. Maurice Lambic and clothing, but It may be left at the Mrs. Chester Stem, of Gun lake. top of the stairs in the Stebbins Red Cross.. • $39.98 i Hardly less than overwhelming is this fancy fleece with it’s smart collar ’n cuffs detailing. Mary Lane designs it with high shoulders, full bishop sleeves ond saucy button­ trim collar. You’ll Ib^e the fabulous flair back! Quality 100% wool fleece. Colors — grey, blue, red . . . Size* 8 to 16. . Others ■ (29.98 and up : you’ll find them here! dhe thing* y6M buy |Parmalee5r itvijto oRAsrac & BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Lift truck boosts profits t Bunday for a business trip to Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mra. Pat Kelly and aon arrived Monday night from Fort Exclusively at PARMALEE’S For the Lift of your Life Be "Triple Fitted” in Formfit’s Life Bra for fruit growers Wt •epcwoHon/ CLOT CURLEE SUIT You ’re always in style size and cup I You're so confident in ■ Life Bra by Fruit growers who handle 10,000 crate* In a fit you for degree of d* we// df Formfit—for you kfltno your bustline looks i’J can realize generous savings on labor and equipment costs by using a fork lift truck. A recent study by agricultural engineers of Michi­ gan State College and the U. 8. Department of Agriculture revealed this saving: In 1950. with­ out a lift truck, a 25.000-bushel apple crop was moved from orchard to storage by 2 tractors. 4 orchard trailers and 7 men. In 1951 a slihllar crop was handled by a lift truck with 2 tractor* and only 2 trailers and 3 men. Savings on load­ ing and unloading operations alone amounted to $1,000 during th 8 harvest seasori. Your County Agricultural Agent ciri give ydu further advice on mechanising your orchard operation. youthfully high and rounded best! And you feel gloriously more tomfy and free, tool Formfit’s vital new measurement is the reason. Only Life Bras by Fdrmfit are "TripU Fitted’! to (1) your bust size. wide, medimh or harrow. So come be 'Triple Fitted" from our thrilling array of life Bras! 13.00 WHEN you buy a suit of clothe*, look for a lot more than fl.25 fabric and fit. You'll find these, of course, in every Wfty Curlee suit. And. in addition, you’ll find an extra ‘•some­ thing” that’s hard to define, yet easy to appreciate — a Did yon know timber for telephone poles satisfying feeling that conies from the knowledge that U growing scarcer And that the cost of a single pole hat more than doubled since 1940T To in­ you're always in style in a Curlee suit. sure a proper supply, and to help keep costs down, Michigan Bell is ksinft new timber species itieh is Western Larch. And to prolong the life Of telephone pdlds on the job, telephone en­ gineers constantly take advantage of new and Come In today — inspect our display of current models, patterns and sizes. Also, our complete Line of quality accessories. Look /or /amolii 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you bt».. . you'll find themhere! Han McPkafiliH. and fluociateA. Cldthds Shop MICRIOAM Atlt COMPANY* Parm&leojr �page P.J <r—« ■WWW WIVS* ▼ htr mother, Mrs. T. 8- BotUell. who MIDDLEVILLE HeldT„«d. a ft to Norfolk. Va. whin i located, have pur­ home and are getting set­ in Helen Crtdfer, of But­ terworth hospital nurses'athoo), wu home frfrtn Friday night until Sun­ day evening with her parents and brother, the William Crldiers and Dean Mfss JoAnn XTiggs. one of T-K'S 1093 graduates, has completed het comptometer course at the Daven­ port Business college in G t a h d a position Rapids. * tended !. Jack Huv fever Masonic rfted Were held Tuesday t Uta OUo Funeral home In Nash- ureaser, seacner in uie u r»n a Rapids school, to Albion Saturday where they visited their 01 year old friend. Mrs Weldon. * Charles Jones, of Grand Rapids, visited his parents, th* Emory Jones' in Leigh­ ton Saturday before leaving by plane Tuesday on a two-weeks' business trip to Joplin. Mo.. Tulsa, Oklahoma city and Chickasha. Okla. * Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Whit­ ney. of Bailey, were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton. The lady is a niece of Mra Benton. * Mrs. Bob Meeter and baby daughtor. Judith Sue. of Grand Rapids, returned to Grand Rapids Monday after a few days visit with her mother. Mrs. Iva Bnyder, while her husband was on a business trip In Indiana. Friday night and alsojhe reception that foupwad. * Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Lobdell and children have returned to their Chicago home for the school year and Mrs. Ruth Llebler is living in their Gun lake home. * Mr. and Mrs. flush flandall and daughter, Jeanette Michael, and baby, with the Clare Schantz family, of Grand Rapids, attended the Nearly 150 friends and relatives Homecoming at Rose lake near of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tunsate Dighton, their former home. August greeted them Sunday afternoon and evening. Aug. 31. at the “house warming" at ‘their new home on OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M I'm erawin'shut IGtger Chickens, loos In Tenderness PAJ MICHICOLDEN DUCKLING *59^ Try rDalfing a ptfir Of thftBo sUdculent 13 waaks-old ducklings — stuff with dressing and roast to a golden brown — and you'll have a tender, juicy, economical meal to delight the wholo family. APj OVEN READY TURKEY lbbiR A Trxwtl Kroger llnoit ov«n-r«ady turkey* fur rour S«pt«mb*r >uyp«rx. Slump Mid mwty, 4 tu S lb. lite, IrMh and tender and a-o-e geed. 100% aleaned and reedy to roetf. Serve thh fall favorite often. 49/ CHICKEN Kroger hos , young, fresh tttwtrs from the season*, finest flocks. 100% cleaned end reedy to cook, tliui year family with golden rich chicken dumplings. Weese your pocketbook at this KROGER JINGLE CONTEST WINNERS! 1st Mill — Croslwy SMvWor Isfrlgsrstsi Mi. 1. a HUMAN, sate Mm St.. Kwlwmuow 2nd Mill — Crwslwy IhsIvwSwr Homs Frooxor KATHtYN B. MYIRS, Ill WoM Av*. BotHo Crook Ini nm - Crwslwy 17-M. Cwasefo TV Swt MM. JOHN A. MUSTON, SAW. Mondw.Hr St. BoWo Crook LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! KROGER RUBY BEE - PURE -24 01 JAR Preserves Kroger Coffee*85/ Spotlight COFFEE 77/ VACUUM PACK-DRIP OR REGULAR KROGER ELBERTA PEACHES ^M.79,wiam &&&*& Parmele* road. Th* affair was and Mrt Fdrsst DuCamp Friday In and many cooperated to mate H a honor of Mr .Mrtbday. other gbeeta lovely event There were many gills Minnie Marta, Mrs. Alfred Booher these good folks Who lost home afid and Vlctof BOOher. contents last year in a ftre. Beauti­ Mrs. Will DeVrtoe acc-ompahled ful flowers from the gardens of Miss Jennie Harter. 6f Latutng, tin William Reed. Mildred Maclv*r, a trip in Northern Michigan. They Nora Btlmson and Louretla Tungate spent ovef Friday night at Rough­ made the new home very beautiful ton lake and then went on to throughout. Tlie Parmelee Aid so­ Mkrllhsw _ Ctty. also visiting the ciety presented a guest book to re­ camp at Interlochen, and return­ cord the names of the visitors and ing home Sunday evening. * Rev. also presented Mis. Tungate' a and Mrs A. D. Burch visited their । lovely corsage as well as one to [son tn la<v arid daughter, Mr. and; Mrs. Hattie Carpenter together with [Mrs. Shirley Weber, of Kalamasoo.l a cake as the day was also the 1 Mondty. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eek-1 birthday of this charter member of ardt and eon. Bruce, and Mr. and the society. Assisting as hostesses were Mrs. James Clark. Mrs. GMim ther, James Henderson, fn Lansing. Allen and Mrs. Guy CUne. Among Bunday and also Called on Mrs. the guests present from out of lhe Henderson, who is serioufly in tn neighborhood were their daughter. Mrs. Charlotte SUcllauskas and Mrs. Frieda Cooke entertained to family, of Grand Rapids; Mr. arid a birthday dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Everett Sweeglea, of Lansing; Mlaa Olga BckardL Other guests Mr. Tungate’s cousins, Mr. and were Mra. Clara Klopfenstein. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Wools ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Den Smith. Mr. Horace Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Ben and Mrs. Fred Pierson, of Hastings, Falconer, of Hastings, besides called In the afternoon. * Tuesday friends from Caledonia. Ada and evening the Young People of ths Middleville. Evangelical United Brethren church entertained In a party tat Bar­ Choir to Meet bara, Jim and Roger Stiles in the Herbert Phillips, director of the bkseinent of the church. The BUles Methodist chancel choir, has called young people are moving soon with the first practice of the fall, it their parents to Belding. Barbara 7:30 this Thursday night. All mem­ Jim and Roger each received a bers and others interested in sing­ lovely gift. They will all be geraUy ing are urged to be present. missed here, having lived in this community quite a few years. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Zckardt visited Despite the weatherman's lack of the flower show at Dimondale Bun­ cooperation with the plans made by day and on the way home called the Middleville Chamber of Com­ on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Letaon near merce for* Labor Day doings and a Charlotte. forenoon filled with plenty of rain— of the events scheduled had to be called off—others not. Many took advantage‘to return to Middleville, greet old friends and have a barbe­ cue beef sandwich. Boot Oehl’s mu­ sicians from Caledonia furnished some excellent musio—there was a fine fireworks display, etc. Mrs. Mabie Sehnurr the sick Hat and has at the home of her Sehnurr, at present. has been on been staying son. Murray * Mr. and DELTON Roes Waters, veteran school bus driver of the Delton school. Is re­ tiring after 10 years at service in this capacity. In the past few years he has had the route through Cedar Creek and vicinity and enjoys an enviable record as a safe and de­ pendable driver, being admired and respected by the hundreds of stu­ dents who rode on his bus as well as by lhe parents and cltiaens of lhe community. * The combined of lhe WBC8 met at lhe Delton Methodist chureh Tuesday evening. Sept 0. The Mee I* Circle was tn charge of the program. Flans for a noonday’meal for the public, sponsored by the Electa Circle, were on a 10-day vacation trip—destina­ tion north or south—Just which way the ear headed. * Mra Orrll Traxler, accompanied by Mr. and Mn. Cook, where she lives tn Nashua, N. H.. were in town a couple days recently. Orrll to look for Sept 34. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph after some of her personal belong- Peake. Banfield. and Mr. and Mrs. ‘X and Mrs. Marlnus Boeters. of arorge Frederickson, local; recently enjoyed • weekend trip to the Boo. Kalamasoo. were Saturday and La­ * Mr. and Mn. Harold ®ler and bor Day visitors of their daughter. family, of Climax, were Mrs. Harold Kenneen, and family. a Mrs. Edd Timm accompanied her wU«. brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mn. Arthur Rowe, who had been vu iwm m mi on vacation, back to Detroit last week Tuesday. All returned to Mid­ Tuesday callers on Mr. and Mrs dleville Thursday accompanied by Bam HMTIebower were Mra. Edith the Rowe's son Gordon, wife and McClelland and children, of Clarks­ two little girls for lhe Labor Day ville, and Mrs. Lyle FWner. of weekend. Other visitors at the Mbsourt. ★ Mr. end Mrs. Robert Tifiim home were Mr. and Mrs. Hill, of Covington. Ohio, are spend­ Andy Wlerings. of Grand Rapids, ing this week with Mr. and Mn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlerlnga and Glen Wotrtng. ♦ Sunday dinner the Edward Wlerlnga family, local guests of Mr and Mra Lyle Dunn and Mr. and Mra•'Harry Reaser and were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drake, baby, of Hastings. * Labor Day of Bedford ♦ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Xtovifie-s Sunday guaato were Mr, and Mn. Arthur Otg«. M Adrian, ther. Mr. and Mrs John Vander and Verdan COrtUe, of Middleville Schurr and Melvin Vandertchurr. * Mr. and Mrs. Marry Bandbrook. wife and two children. Sharon and Mr. and Mrs Normar. Bandbrook. Jimmie, of Leighton township and Mr. and Mrs Morley Hough and Mrs. Gillett's brother in law and Rodger, of Lak* Odewa, and the sister, Mr and Mrs Robert Hoover George Schalbly's had a picnic at and three daughters, of Grand Caledonia Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Rapids. James Cousin, of Nashville and S H * W< 41 4 Mr. and Mn. Bruce Alters, of and children, of Freeport, called Johnstown. Pa., visited Mn. Al Her- Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefney on Saturday. flebower. ' ~ Bread IUK1IIFT r 16/ 20 u KKOGEK NtW - OftANGE. AMUCOT. UNtAfMl Sweet Rolls Layer Cake KROGER GOLDEN SNOW -29/ 49/ (Itf. Sit) LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'DuUacUv* ffiuutul Sum KROGER -WITH FREE RANGER WHISTLE Peanut BunERo«.53/ FLAME TOKAY Grapes MICHIGAN GSOWN O0OWN Twenty-four hour prompt .nd courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained peraonnel. BARTLETT PEARS b ii till ITALIAN PRUNES K ba buta $2.49 MICHIGAN GROWN CROWN MIVNIQAM icbool lunch boxes. Add juicy halves Io salads, desserts. Buy RWHty Aow ft Kr4^'t be Orica yQd Cauliflower C. H. Udwitai 0. IL LMWIM Jefferson Street kt SASTlNCS, Iwp ke»d R.AA.M. The survivors Include a son. Ray* A retired electrician. Mr. Purchls mond. whose address is unknown; died suddenly Bunday evening at one grandchild, and four great* his Nashville home. grand children. | He was bom In Nashville on Nov. Burial rzas madd in the Lakevletf ’• 187°* ‘ •OD 0( M. and cemetery. Not stolen was abqut MO tn bills Tu5*tr*y: Myian had been SI terr (Alley) PurchU. and coins which were In salesmen's purses. . Mn. Gertrude Nowland, of Grand vgMMng freer father Rapids, visited Mrs. Al Hemey od The robbery, was discovered by Thursday and Friday. Edwin O. Carlsen, of Kalamasoo, manager. . IvVlingwGI V V OVUimiU Maivy, full buficMs oUotoftjS MICHIGAN •Funeral Services RobtedofiHS spent th* weUqd In Flint with MICHIGAN GROWN rm MICH. Tuinoau Hlt-fTM the Wonderful Interest Hastings Has Shown in Our New Line of Whofl wo Introduced Conformoli we Fully opprecioted thot they assure new found cuslom fit for normal feet ond satis­ fying relief for ailing feet —but we couldn't predict you would "take to them" so quickly. See trt now while we still have a representative stock from our opening shipment. �THK BASTINGt BANNER, THURSDAY. SIFmCMI 11. 1M1 PM» SIX 'Mr*. Stesfayt Cleveland, for dinner at the Gull lake hotel. | Vernor Webster was completely 'Miss Dorothy Adams, surprised Friday night when a group .of friends and neighbors gathered to help celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Webster were invited to I the Lloyd' Vsdentine home for can!a*ta. The game had hardly begun when it was interrupted by the I "Surprise." Mr. and Mn. Leo Church • and Mr. and Mr*. Vem Yarger i Joined the group and a most pleas­ ! ant evening followed. The Webster* 'and the Churches won the canasta prizes. A midnight birthday lunch and presentation of the birthday gift to the honoree culminated a pleasant evening. 10572788 United in Marriage features of lhetc specially designed CHILD LIFE Shoe* Io help your child'* fee! grow ilraight, strong and healthy. CHILD LIFE Arch Feature Shoe* ate constructed with long inside counters, steel arch support ond Thomas Heel* — in new style* to please tire eye of any lad •r mis*. Come in and see thorn. BAIRD’S Ml** Dorothy Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams, chose Sunday, September 1, her sister, Peggy's birthday, to become the bride of Laurence Conklin, son of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Conklin, of Dowling. The 3 o'clock wedding was held at the Wesleyan Methodist church where Rev. James Chrlspell per­ formed the ceremony before ap­ proximately 175 guests. The altar was decorated with seven branch candelabra, palms and white glad­ ioli. Miss Marie Plank furnished the traditional wedding music. Rev. and Mr*. Richard Delsler sang "I Love You Truly." "Together with Jesus" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor length dress of white nylon net over taffeta trimmed with white lace. The skirt was fashioned with an apron effect while the fitted bodice was fashioned with a high neckline and a four inch ruffle formed the sleeves. She wore long white net mitts. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a seed pearl tiara. She carried a colonial bouquet of white glamellas and rosebuds. 7i Miss Beverly Adams, sister of the bride, was maid of honorfShe wore a yellow dress of net over taffeta, fashioned with a shawl collar and a yellow headpiece. Her colonial bou­ quet was a yellow rosebuds with greet) ribbon. MH. Laverne Skidmore, sister of the groom, and Mr*. Bernard Weeks, were bridesmaids and were dressed in pink and blue, respectively, and wearing matching headpieces. They carried colonial bouquets, Mrs. Skidmore's being blue glamellas with pink ribbon and Mrs. Weeks', pink with blue. Little Diana Davis, cousin of the groom, was becoming as flower girl in a blue floor length dress fashion­ ed like those of the bridesmaids and matching headpiece. She also carried a tiny colonial bouquet. Charles Conklin, brother of the groom, served as best man while the ushers were Gareth Conklin, of Charlotte, cousin of the groom, and Bernard Weeks. Richard Chrlspell and Nyle Christiansen. Mrs. Adams chose for her daugh­ ter's wedding a dress of green taf­ feta with black and white acces­ sories Her corsage was of red roses Mr*. Copkiln, mother of the groom, chose for her costume, a dress of the new fall black with black accessories. Her corsage was also of red roses. Immediately following the cere­ mony the reception was held at the Episcopal Parish house. Bouquets of white and mixed gladioli furnished the decorations. Mr. and Mn. Mer­ win Adams, of Grand Rapids, were master and mistress of ceremollcs while assisting with the punch tljwl and the four-Uered wedding Take were the Misses Joyce and Janice Moe, Gertrude Bauchman, Joyce Adams, sister of the bride, and Shirley Adams, cousin of the bride. Mr*. Arthur Boyer, of Battle Creek, cousin of lhe bride, assisted al the gift table Mn. Paul Adams, of Grand Raolds, had charge of the guest book. Out of town guests were from Orand Rapids. Bellevue. Nashville. Middleville. Charlotte. Battle Creek. Dowling, Grandville, North Irving and Veracrua. Mexico. The bride is a senior in the Has­ tings High school and lhe groom is a graduate of the same school. When the young couple left for their wedding trip through the Southern Stalos, the new Mn. Conklin was wearing a yellow gab­ ardine suit with brown and white accessories and a corsage of white glamella and pinochlo chrysanthe­ mums. The couple will be at their, farm home near Dowling after September 17. -------------•------------- Mary L. Eggleston, Ralph Schantz 17672672 Lou Roy Hull celebrated his 68th birthday Sunday. Those who called to help him celebrate were Mr. and | Mrs. B. D. McMurry, of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Orson Tobias and grandson, of Saline; Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hull aixl two sons, of Jack­ son; Mrs. Myrtle Johnson of Route 1, Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Una*. Whittemore, of piaa* Creek; Mra. Eva Whittemore, of Delton; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hull and aons, of Battle creek; mt. and Mra. Gerald Hull and daughters. Mrs. Anna Thomp­ son, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hull, Mary and Gordon, ol Goodwill Society newS Mis* Mary Eggleston became the bride of Ralph Schantz Satur­ day afternoon at the Flrat Meth­ odist church at Middleville. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Eggleston, of Mid­ dleville and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mra. Otto Schantz, of Caledonia. \ Rev. Luther BrokaW performed the double-ring ceremony before an Birthday parties are not only altar adorned with baskets of getting bigger and better, but al*o gladioli happier for Mrs. Charles Gardner. Mra. Rock played the organ ac­ 430 S. Hanover. On Sunday her companiment for the sololat. Mrs. whole family, except a grandson. Lucena Ward, who sang "Because." George, now in the Navy, were here "I Love You Truly." and 'The lor a family dinner to celebrate her Lord's Prayer." birthday which exact date is Sept. Given In marriage by her father, 9th There were 30 altogether, in­ the bride chose a ballerina-length cluding two great - grandchildren. gown of white nylon net over taffeta ThosF from away included Mr. and styled with a jacket of chantilly Mrs. Robert Gardner and daughter. lace and nylon net, lhe long taper­ Sue. of Niles: Mr and Mra. George ing sleeves came to points at the Gardner and family, of Battle Creek, wrists. A border of chantilly lace also encircled the full skirt, her and Mr and Mrs. Ous Whitum. of Charlotte. The Gordon Tricks would fingertip veil was held In place by have arrived from Hickory Corners respectively. Their bouquets and 1 if It were not for the fact they Just head dresses were yellow gladioli | a chantlily lace cap trimmed with moved into Hpftlngs last week. Need­ less «to say. It was a wonderful day sequins. She carried a white Bible for Mrs. Gardner. topped with an orchid. Miss Jeanette Haight was maid Pictures of four generations were of honor. She was attired in azgown of orchid nylon net over taffeta. taken at Kenneth Kuempel. Jr's . 5th Her bouquet and head dress was of birthday party which resolved itself pale yellow roses and orchid'Jladl- into a family dinner at his grand­ mothers, Mrs. Flossie Kuempel*. on oll. Miss Cleora Bowerman and Miss Sunday. The great grandmother was Jerrine Joustra were bridesmaids. Mrs. Florence Harthy. Other guests Their gowns were Identical in de­ Included Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wat­ sign and were peach and aqua son and their daughter, of Battle Creek. Young Kenneth started school and rases. Kay and Fay. twin daugthera of thLs month, so naturally this is an Mr. and Mra. William Hall, were extra Important year for him and flower girl*. Their dresses were he rated a special birthday. white taffeta. Kenneth Schantz was ring bearer. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Paul Schantz was best man and Richard Cook were dinner hosts to John DeVries and Theron Bower­ 18 of their birthday club, the party being planned for Dr. ClltTord man were ushers. Completing the wedding party as Brainard, of Battle Creek, and Rom master njtd m[strews of ceremonies Dunn, who couldn't have helped were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin. knowing that their birthday* were The bride's mother chose for the being officially recognised when they occasion a gown of navy blue with were each presented with.a cake all navy blue acceworiea. Mra. Schantz ag lit ter—not with candle* but with selected a cotillion blue dress with Fourth of July sparklers. Besides tlack accessories, their corsage* the Brainards. Mr. and Mr*. William were orchids. McKnlght. of Wilmette, Ill., were Following the reception the couple out-of-town guests. left on a northern wedding trip. The bride's going away outfit was a pink Mr. and Mra. Thomas 8. Baird suit with black accessories. observed their 48th wedding anni­ versary on Tuesday but«the real Dr. and Mra. Les Caston have as celebration Is to be held Sunday a house guest his mother from when they will be guests of their Pewamo. daughter yid son in law. Mr. and PHONE 2166 THE AMAZING NEW AUTOMATIC (frU NATOR ♦ Food wastes, egg shells, worn out shoes, boots or clothing, rags, cardboard t * Just wrap ’em up drop ’em in and forget ’em ifs all done just as you would expect your dependable, economical, quiet GAS FLAME to do it — QUICKLY and WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST TRACE OF MBs Joan Burr, whose marriage to Charles Miller will take place October 34. was honored Monday! night with a miscellaneous shower., given by Mn. Kenneth Laubaugh a and Miss Evelyn Bryans at the for- j mer's home. i It was an evening of reminiscing for the group of high school friends. A late luncheon was served after the bride-elect opened her many. lovely gifts. Guests for the evening were Mia*' Burr, Mr*. Ed Cribb. Georgiana Dunn. Joan Hart. Ann Miller. Sue Hawthorne, Helen Frondsen, Mr*. Marian Cunningham. SMOKE OR ODOR. Mr. and Mr*. Chester Stem entertalned the Maurice Lambie*. Rosa Dunns, and Dick Cooks for dinner at their Gun lake cottage on the point Thursday evening. then consume your daily wastes — unattended. Mrs Flossie Kuempel and Mr. and Mr*, otls Harthy and *on, Charles, were in Parchment Saturday eve­ ning attending the wedding of their cousin. Joyce Martin, to Hell Gar­ rison which was solemnized Iff the Methodist church. — O— ■ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Silvers are on a two-weeks' eastern motor trip that will lake them to Troy. N. Y, Baltimore. Md.. and Atlantic City, I bones (large and small), cleaner bag dirt. Miscellaneous Shower Honors Joan Burr 134 W. STATE ST. The old-fashioned, messy house­ keeping chore of disposing of garbage and other household waste is banished forever with . . . magazines, vacuum On Tuesday in the Rector's study of the Episcopal church. Helen Prandaen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandaen. was married to Harry Leonhardt, son of Mr. and Mn. Philip Leonhardt. The Rev. Don Gury performed the marriage ceremony in the pres­ ence of the Immediate families. ' Mr. Leonhardt is employed at the Bliss company. The couple will reside In Hasting*. All Plus Fed. Tox Hastings - Phone 2651 boxes, newspapers, Helen Frondsen. Harry Leonhardt Married Tuesday $1.95 - $2.95 ■ $7.95 - $10.95 HIGHLAND DAIRY Mra. Chirles Barnes will be hosier to the members of Hospital Guild Mrs. Sam Nadu and Mrs. Harold No. 7 Wednesday afternoon, Sep­ tember 17. Pelham entertained with a colorful fall bridge luncheon Tuesday after­ noon at the latter's home. Fall flowers, delicious food and gracious hostessing combined to make an Ideal afternoon for the 20 luncheon guests. Bridge honors went to Mrs. Richard Groos, Mrs. Don Collins, Mrs. Dorothy French and Mrs. Roger Wiswell. Mrs. Helen Dodani. of Grand Rapids, was the out of town guest. This smart new home appliance can be installed in your modern kitchen, utility room, basement or garage. It's not an incinerator. It's a NEW, SAFE WAY TO DISPOSE OF GARBAGE AND ALL BURNABLE TRASH, WITHOUT NOISE, ODOR, SMOKE OR WATER AND SEWAGE CONNECTIONS. With Calcinator in­ stalled there's no more messy, smelly garbage can to clutter up your home and yard. It reduces fire hazards that are alwayi present with old-fashioned incinerators. It costs ooly a few pen­ nies a day to operate. This silent GAS Calcinator will first dry, DYNAWIND LIFI-GUAIDt 17 jeweh, steel back, gold-filled top, gold-filled expantion bracelet. $EQ75 Uv Model GS Finished in Smart Gray Krinkle Koat Enamel as illustrated here ... ONLY Bt IB ^B B B ■. B B . ya■L« Mee lad. FsATu C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jeweler “Over 20 Ywri in HetHaft" IDEAL tor us* Io THE HOME, DOCTOI’S OFFICE, DEHTIST OFFICE or CLINK AG-3069 45________________________________________ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGB BBVBX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, IMS of their dsughter, Dorowas one given her Bible class. Sunday. September 31. They attend­ ed the movjo in Middleville where Bcaramouche was showing. OuorU were Miss Shirley O’ Connor and Miss Anne Sheffield Sfewowub IRONING WITH "SUMBCI” Trousor and Slack CIEISEIS Honor Mrs. Sentz At Stork Shower Presbyterian Women ?&^Qr°tes Association Opens Fall Season (Candlelight Service Unites Miss Nielsen And Lovell Miller A potluck dinner party in cele­ Others attending were Mr. and bration of three birthdays was an Mrs. Don Nevins. Mr. and Mrs. event of interest Saturday night a*, David Goodyear III and lhe spouses the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hannon of 4hc birthday recipients. Bents well and present her tome very kfttly gills. Games were Noragene Nielsen and Lowell played and refreshments served aS Miller, of Carden Prairie. DI., in a climax to a Joyous evening. o'clock Saturday afternoon. The bride is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Nielsen, of Route 2. Hastings, and Mr. Miller's parents Society The Presbyterian Women's asso­ ciation will open the fall season with a potluck dinner at 0:45 pjn. on Wednesday. Sept. 17. Deward Clark, a teacher in Sex­ ton High school. Lansing, will pre­ sent "South American Trails.” showing pictures of his 30.000-mile trip in South America this summer. Mr. Clark has conducted toure for a number of yean and he presents an Interesting program. M?s Fay Marble will conduct the devotlona. Guild 6 will have the bake sale. Hostess guild. Guild 9. Garden flowers will be exhibited on the tables by the members of the association. All the women of the congregation are cordially in­ vited. newS Mrs. Ted Burkle is entertaining Garden Prairie. Hl. tonight with a pink and blue shower The Rev. Leaser. Sharpe read the honoring Mra. Richard Ctotter. double- ring service before about 100 Mrs. Bert Payne entertained the members of the Silver Guild of the rlage by her father, chose a white hospital Tuesday night for dessert waltz-length gown, fashioned with and bridge. Places were laid for 11 a pleated nylon net skirt and a lace bodice with a halter-type neckline, Sunday dinner gumta of Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley at their Her short illusion veil fell from a Wall lata cottage were the Rev. and simple headband of satin and net. Mra. Leon Manning and son, Larry. The bridal bouquet was of white glamelllas and stephanotls. Mr. u>d Mr. UM OUl«pk ver, hosts Saturday night tn the mem­ bers of their Potluck bridge club. Mra. Earl Chase and DeWayne Pugh turned tn the winning bridge scores. 3 rAia ’O* $]49 Crease and shape wash docks and trousers, dungarees, work pants, corduroys, etc., without Ironing. Slip a Snap-Lock Creator in each leg while wet, adjust and lock, then hang them up to dry. The crease is firmly sot in place, when trou­ sers are dry, and they are ready to wear. _ Rust-proofed. EASY TO USE Nielsen, sister of the bride. Her pink gown was ballerina-length, with a pleated net skirt and a fitted lace bodice, worn under a lace bolero with cap sleeves and a mandarin collar. Such beautiful fall weather makes Miss Romelle Miller, sister of the lhe park an ideal setting for a birth­ day party. Proof of that was the tendant. Her blue ballerina-length gown was made with a pleated net noon. They played gamtt, romped in skirt and a lace bodice with cafr general and then relaxed over a sleeves. delicious birthday lunch. Cuesta of Both girls wore braided net head­ Kay Dt Included Marilyn Hein, pieces and carried bouquets of Melinda Oolter. Douglas Cook. Ray­ glameliias in varied pink tones. Mr. Miller was attended by his mond Ziegler, Jeffrey Lord. Buslc Adair, Sherry White. Dickie Brower uncle, Leland Miller, of Rockton, Ill­ as best mar^ and Wynn Davies, of six, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garden Prairie. Ushers were Robert Nielsen, brother of the bride, and Ivan OHL Roger Walker, of Kalamazoo. Decorations in the church were tendance, a bountiful co-operative baskets and vases of white gladioli supper and several hours of pleasant and chrysanthemums. Miss Carol Scype. of Dearborn, fellowship featured the monthly meeting of the Banner class of the sang “O Promise Me” and "Because" Methodist Sunday school at the church parlors on Tuesday evening Lord's Prayers" during the service. of last week. 31 members attending. Mrs. Raid Bassett was the organist. Maurice Patten, teacher, presented Mra. Nielsen chose a navy blue lhe devotions, based upon the 23rd crepe dress with coral and navy Psalm, and J. W. Hewitt was in accessories for her daughter's wedcharge of the program which in­ dlng. Mrs. Miller's dress was of coral cluded some I.Q. stunts. later telling pink mesh with navy accessories. of the recent vacation trip he and Both mothers wore corsages of Mrs. Hewitt recently took to the creamy yellow roses. The flowers at the reception In Thousand Islands and in several of the New England states. Pictures the church parlors were arranged by Wilcox. Buffet Breokfast Honors Bride-to-be MRS. LOWELL E MILLER . . . Noragene Nielsen Exchanges Vows. executive board. Mrs. Dorothy Dun­ lap. Mrs. Geraldine Walldorff and Mrs. Norma Foote. Delegates to the next Fourth dis­ trict convention to be held at BuchOfficers were elected al tlie meet­ .atian on Sunday. September 14. are ing of the American Legion Aux­ Mrs. Jerry Price and Mrs Bogart, with Mrs. Dunlop and Mrs. Elvira iliary on Thursday evening, with 25 Sayles as alternates. in attendance. Installation will feaGirls' tore ih. n«< mMlnl TOurM.r . The report of Wolverine mru evenm, StpUmWr U. I u •» <*. "J * >» future, date to be anoWrer. jtacled nmmcw Url NOT1 ’T-KMn • ’‘"..‘-“J" P/“': '""l.h.lrm.n lor wplrabor. vice president. Mrs. Jean Mary Harbln; second vice president. Mra. • : Flatne Wellfare; secretary, Mra. Ada Mrs. Arthur Wingcrdcn and Mrs. Bogart; treasurer, Mra. Grace Wood. I J Franklin Huntley were bridge chaplain. Mrs Dorothy Grone^ald; | prize winners Monday night when historian. Miss Mabel Slsson.\ as-1 Mrs. D D. Walton entertained Hosslstant. Miss Meth* Waters; /ser-1 pltal Guild No. 29 for dessert and geant at arms. Mrs. Thelma H ahsen: I bridge. Mrs. Leona Page Named Legion Auxiliary President Miss Martha Ann Dpan, a bride oi October 4th. was guist of honor at a 10:30 buffet breakfast Satur­ day morning at the home of Mra. Archie McDonald. Mrs. D. D. Walton was co-hostesa with Mrs. McDonald at the miscel­ laneous shower breakfast. The serving table was attractively decorated wlUi colorful fall flowers. Mrs. George Walton served coffee and MUs Ann McDonald assisted In the dining room. There were 28 guests. ' Mrs. Bernice Traver entertained al a family dinner In honor of her son. Donald, who left for military service Tuesday Those present were Mr and Mrs. Howard Kemerllng and family and Miss Westa Sharpsteen, <5f Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs Eddy Brinnlngsthull. of Ann Arbor; Mr and Mrs. Carroll Pearce and daughters, of Lee Lake. Ceresco, and ML«s Donna Lou Oury. local. Burnt Brown Sugar Cake 61c ft's deJicioui, different tailing cake . . Lemon Pie 55c Buttermilk Graham Bread 24c Date Nut Bread 27c 50c doz. Ery Rolls .... A FREE CAKE This Week's Lucky Winne FANNY JOHNSON 314 N. Church St. DA ’S BAK SHOP and the pleasure of his talk. The next EekrU. Mra. Robert Krebs, of Shtrclass meeting *111 be on Tuesday land, Ill.; Miss Anne Cox. of Clare, arid Miss Janet Let Owen, of Bel-. evening. October 7. • litre, served. Mr. and Mra. Plynn I Mr. and Mrs. “Chuck” Leonard Matthews were Master and Mistress; spent Saturday and Sunday In De­ of Ceremonies and Miss Nancy Nicltroit. sen. sister of the bride, was in charge, of gifts. . When the newlywed couple left for a few days at Wall lake. Mra. Miller wore a grey suit with blue velvet accessories and a glamellla corsage 1 In orchid hues. After a week in' SEWING CLINIC (Ilers. East The bride Is a 1948 graduate of Hastings High school and is a senior in Journalism at Michigan state col-1 lege, where she will graduate in March. Mr. Miller is a 1949 graduate of Belvidere High school, Belvidere, III., and a senior in electrical cngl-, neering at Michigan State college. He will graduate In March. IBM I got' this summer, she as society editor of the Bangor Advance, and he In the engineering test laboratory of Standard Oil Products, Inc. ■ Out - of - town guests were from T.; Sarnia. Ontario; Rockton. Shir­ land. Rockford and Garden Prairie. Ill.; Grand Rapids, Comstock Park. Greenville, Kalamazoo. Clare and Bellaire Round Bobbin, Full Rotary, Gear Driven Beautiful Console By special permission of the factory we are able to SALE PRICE bring you this sensational Goodyear Gun lake cottage last weekend were Mary Little and Jim Tyler, of Kalamazoo, and Colleen Jacobson, of Lansing. sewing machine TARY AT value. FULL SIZE —FULL RO- Sews forward and backward . . . easily MEYERS Adjustable $119.50 complete with attachments stitch con- trol built-in light. Beautiful hand - rubbed walnut finish console Pay As Little As $12.50 down and Only $1.50 per week FREE FREE Regular $10.95 Button Hole Attachment with iff Rotary Modal During This Sale! cabinet. LADIES STYLB 2402 FOt YOUR "Measure Cruise* by Madame Renauld Fall's Top-Fashion Suit with the Silk Look You could cruise right 'round the world and not find a suit you’d love more! "Pleasure Cruise" is that rare and wonderful treasure — a half size suit with young vitality in every line. It has the easy comfort and slimming proportions that a woman who wears half sizes longs for. Keep it simple or dress it up. Wear it daytime ond after dark. SPRING GARDEN PLANT IMPORTED HOLLAND 21.95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fiafhtea Hero is a handy light­ weight portable machine . . . dependable, smooth sewing mechanism with a Brown, black or navy faille caprice in sizes 16’A to 24 Vi ATTENTION Mit> Helen Saylor, new Home Factory Representative will be at our store on Wednesday, September 17th to demonstrate these fine machines and answer your sowing problems. Seo you here, September 17th. ChooM now while sake­ lions are complete. Biggar, batter. Imported Holland MEYERS 5c To $1 sad up (tore HANDY PORTABLE SALE PRICE $1.00 per week With Attachments Only $5.00 Down eqqe oZ «Z convenient blue leather- «H« carrying CBM. AT BULLING'S �— Driver Hurt, Truck Damaged, Bread-Crumbs Mrs. Ola Kimble. * Mr. and Mrs ! 11 ajn. Worship service. Bert Christie spent Sunday with' 7:30 pm. Service. Message by lhe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie. * Mra. pastor. Anna Barnum had the misfortune Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Prayer ur­ ic fall and break her ankle and is vice. Teacher's meeting following, in Leila hospital. Battle Creek. * ' The West Farm Bureau group will Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant and meet this week Friday evening at John entertained Friday evening Clark D.’Waitress, 20. of Grand; Rapids, was Injured about noon Monday when the bakery truck was driving went out of control on E Slate road a mile east of here, went over a 20-fpot bank and rolled and Mrs. Arley Townsend, of Grand over several times. Rapids, culled Sunday on Mr. and Waltreae suffered, a possible head injury, bruised left side and al Pennock hospital and then taken to Grand Rapid*. Pies, cakra. bread—and money— Mr‘ -------------- . -------------"Thank you" to all who wwe ao neighbor ladles and all who »ent lhe kind to me while I was ao sick. To beautiful flowers, cards, and gift*. bekahs, Hospital Guild No. 7 and Dr». Clarke. Lofdahl. end Birk; to Your many acU of kindness are held Dowling WBXJ-B. for ths lovely How­ in the highest esteem. ers, cards and calB. To Dr». Flnnle. ■ Cleo Covey Gwinn, Phelps and nurses, nurses aides, and anyone else who helped give me wonderful care at Pennock hospital. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHL'RCH PLEASANT RlOCE I cannot say. and I will not say That he B dead—he B Just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of bB hand. FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Mra Jennie Page Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Page MrJ and Mrs. James Page and Family SONG FOR SALE 8l,luCAflD OF THANKS Schoo) began on Tuesday. Sept. 2, ————— tings, teacher, with 40 puplB. * j Wc wish to express our deep Mrs. Sue Boyles and Mr. iind Mrs.1 gratitude and heartfelt thanks to Allen Pender, of Hastings, spent all our neighbors, friends and relaSunday with Mr. and Mrs George lives for their kindness to us at the Ragle. * •*.................... ■ —- pa thy; and Family Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Tardy Mr. and Mrs. Lorence Hubbell and Family Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baldwin and Family I wish Co thank my many friends and relatives for. al) the lovely flow­ ers. vLulls, cards, and prayers for me while I waa at Ferguson hospital LAKE ODESSA "Satisfied”. Words and Music by Lanoox. Everyone with Lennox Warm Air Condition­ ing U ainging "Saliafied". It’s a big hit! Recondad aalea show mon families bay Lanoox than any other make. KAECHELE ToK On in LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Bolder FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St. . . We wish to express our deepest Rev,'Sharpe for his kind I gratitude to our relatives, neighbors NINETY-S . PHONE 6361 and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and Jean, were in Jackson Sunday THE MALE ANIMAL 100 LAH10 CLASSIFY Rugged Value And Sensational Styling Patterns Crepe Soles Gore Loafers Brogue Styles HOMIJh WANTED Young Woman Business Office To Work In Our High school graduation required. Some typing ex­ perience required. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 139 E. Court, Hastings GO TO A MOVIE THEATRI . TODAY C< h bratmq »he GOLDEN • JUBILEE of lhe Amiri ton Movie Theatre FRIDAY b SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 popular Kirk Douglai THE BIG TREES' Added Comedy "HOME WORK' SUNDAY & MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 . IS MCM peesenti another all star musical hit plus Red Skelton and Kathryn Grayson - Howard Keel Heavy Cork Sole Shoe Sturdy Composition Semi Dress Oxfords Brown Cork Sole Oxfords Top Grain Retan Cowhide Sole Work Shoe Heavy Cord Sole Dry Seal Storm Welt Seamless Back Storm Welt A Quality Work Shoe at a Special LOVELY TO LOOK AT TUES.. WED.. THUES.. SEPTEMBER 16 Miss On HIGH NOON These Shoes Soft Elk Uppers Easy Soft, Heavy Upper Goodyear Welt PIVI RO �The Hastings Banner gifts, i held HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: HER! IS AN INCOME PROPERTY that h turd to boat. In third ward. room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down has living room, dining only ------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------ $10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME close in In third ward, has three bedrooms up and full bath, living room, dining room, kitchan and toilet down, toilat and lavatory in basement, water softener, insulated, garage, for $12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has 4 lots, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, new bathroom, water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside, price --$7,000 INCOME PROPERTY in very good location in 4th ward, three apart­ ments heated-with gas furnace, extra nice apartments with baths. HJRE IS A REAL GOOD FARM in Baltimore Township. 70 acres ol good land lays real good, the house is a stone veneer, all modern but furnace and hot water, has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroom-., good basement (cemented), running water. Inside Methodist Men To Form Church Organization Mon. A NICE HOME AND TWO LOTS out S. Jefferson Street, has living room and dining room together, just arch between,'two bedrooms, bath . $6,300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, is insulated, has Rusco storm $12,600.00 WE HAVE A BRAND NEW GUNNISON HOME on North Michigan fixtures, real nice bath, three large bedrooms, utility room, heated Gunn I sons a subsidiary of United Stares Steel Corporation, located on a nice lot 4 x 8 and is open foe inspection. Can be purchased for ..-$10,700.00 A REAL PEACH OF A HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up and modem kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs is carpeted, gas heat, basement has drain, double garage. 18 x 20. large lot$7,175.00 HOMEJN FREEPORT has 15 x 16 living room and dining room com­ bined, kitenen. back room and cellarway down, two rooms upstairs,. heated with space heater which goes with it. running water in kitchen, 30 gal. hot water heater, outside toilet, big picture window. .$24)00.00 living room, large dining room and kitchen and bath down, enclosed l «. _ •_ jt_.. • _ra newly painted, for .$6,100.00 THREE COTTAGES on Gun lake on ana of the vary best locations on the lake. One building was built for store and the two cottages rent for $60.00 per week each. A'rbM hvSWit for$19,500.00 An application for a charter from the National Organization of Meth­ odist Men will be requested. Mem­ bers of the committee to submit norplnations for offices in the nqw organization Include Thomas S Baird, chairman, and William Schllhaneck and Bob Scott. Jr. should be mailed to the A RIAL OUTSTANDING HOME In 1st ward, has three bedrooms and bath up, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and large and dining room carpeted, storm windows, insulated, has modern kitchen, full bath, nicely landscaped, white fence around It, gas heat, yard lamps. for $13,000.00 Organic Soil Builders to Hear Dr. Sisk Sunday The September meeting of the Organic Boil Builders will be held Sunday. September 14, at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wakefield, northeast of Plainwell. months will be enjoyed before the CC B 5th Armored Division Camp Chaffee. Ark. Sgt. Zane (X Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson. Route 2. Nashville, Is on his way home from the Korean battlefront under the Army's rotation plan, In Korea he was a member of the 25th Infantry Division, located on the eastern from, where bitter hill-fighting and patrol-probing continue. Wilson, who entered the Army in Decern- 2 Plead Guilty in Mr. and Mrs. and family, who at their cottage are now at home Chester Banghart spent the summer on Crooked lake, at 110 8. Jefferson. Al Belaito. Jr., leaves ounday for Milwaukee, Wls . where he will be­ gin Ids studies at Marquette Uni­ versity there. His parents, Mr. and Mra. Al Belsllo, 8r.. art taking him PRICES ARE LOWER , Jul *49.75 And Up FOR MENS OR LADIES 2-Pc. SUIT OR TOPCOAT TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE. A SWEET SMALL HOME, in 4th ward, four rooms and bath, living including over 350 of the Finest Imported and Domestic Woolens, AN ALL MODERN. REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms. Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment in your .$10,500.00 HAROLD L DEVANY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Two men pleaded guilty to driving charges before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Monday. Richard McNaughton, 31. of Mid­ dleville. was fined 875 plus 86 80. coeta after admitting driving while under the influence of liquor. He wax picked up Saturday night. Shirlff Leon Doster reported. fined 1100 plus 85.45 costa when he pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge He had been arrested late Saturday afternoon by Officer Rich­ ard Sunlor driving In Hastings. In the original warrant he was charged with driving while under the in­ fluence of liquor which was later reduced to reckless driving in court. Mrs. Minnie E. Hoffman is spend­ ing a 10-day vacation in Holland and South Haven. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Baird this week were Mrs. Bairds brothers, Willis Pennington, of Inter­ lochen: Parker Pennington, of De­ troit; Dr. and Mn. L. I. Penning­ ton. of Newberg. Oregon, and her sister. Mrs. Harold HUer, of Ionia. Dr. and Mn. Pennington are un their way to the annual meeting of the Friends Service Committee os representatives of the Oregon Regional office, to be held in Ph Iladclphla. Pa. where the National office is located. $5,000.00 $1,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOMS and bath, homo in 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, the two bedrooms are up, full base- Additional Listings FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement and garage, oil heat, hot water heater, a nice home all on one floor for------------------------ $7,500.00 A REAL GOOD 120 ACRE FARM, close to town, about 6 miles out, nice basement, new Holland Furnace, basement bam 45 x 55 •t only-$6,300.00 A VERY GOOD HOME In 1st ward, six rooms and bath, two bedrooms shed 20 x 60. new corn crib. 20 x 35. drive through hog house up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. $6,900.00 ..$21,000.00 FIVE ROOMS and bath close in, two bedrooms upstairs, down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, new roof, new tiding, new gas furnace, hot water heater, close to business district$7,500.00 CENTRALLY LOCATED INCOME PROPERTY, close in three apart- A VERY NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms and bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room and kitchen with oak floors, good furnace, full basement, garage with cement drive. _._..$!0,500.00 SOME NICE LOTS out North Broadway, 3 on N. Broadway and large lot or. Messer Road, all for._____------- ------------------------ $2,700.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goes with it. for— ----- —$7,500.00 FORTY ACRE FARM in Cartton twp., has real good house, two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen .$9,500.00 OVER THIRTY (10) «Md. level, rich farms, with modem buildings, In Woodland Two., around Lake Odessa, and In Eaton County, for ESTATE >KER '**»*■««* wr WE HAVE a good modern six room home in 4th ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, sink in base- on land contract, priced at$7,500.00 WE ALSO HAVE FOR SALE ten acres in Castleton Twp., home has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full bath, shower and tub. 16 x 20 basement, furnace, storm windows, hot and cold Hastings, it on mail route and has phone, price----------------- $5,775.00 ELEVEN ACRE HOME in Thomapple Twp., has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, large glassed in front porch$7,500.00 REAL doOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has furnace, a real nice comfortable home for$4,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, hay three bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, furnace, hot water $9,500.00 KER TWO—PAGES 1 Doughboyt Fete Git at Turkey Dinner Tuesday Forty members of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 enjoyed a turkey dinner Tuesday evening, put on by World War I members for World I War II members. The next time the tables will be turned. . Joe Duffy. Eldon Vanderbrook and Darrell Ziegler gave a report on their attendance at Boys' State this summer and Elwood "Woody" Bachelder showed colored films on a trip into Canada. Members of the dinner committee included Fred Bechtel. Al Dykstra. Paul Bogart. Angelo Spirts and Charles Hlgble. . GREETINGS AVI NG purchased the drug store which for 34 years has been well known to the people to take this opportunity to welcome ond in­ SUDDEN SIGNS KAKE YOUR OWE SIGHS WITH EYF APPEAL PLUS SALES PULL Two Handy Sizes 8x10 - 11 x 14 White on block or the new Doy-Glo red lettering Ideal for special at­ tractions - menus, bargain items, etc. PRICE REDUCTION! Weiss Supertex filing folders - all cuts in letter size . . . now $2.75 for 100 . . In carton lots, now $2.50 for 100 A Grode - A folder ot economy prices double tops: too Municipal Court $12,600.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp, has seven room house, with SECTION of this area as LyBarker's Drug Store. I wish Here's a new address: There will be a talk by Dr. Wilfred Sisk on his trip to the National Che 8th Field Artillery Battalion. Convention of the Friends of the Lutnd. and a resume ot the talk he, gave there. SEVIN ROOMS'-AND BATH, all modem home k^irst ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, den ' or bedroom with stool, insulated, has gas heat (furnace), garage. LARGE. AU. MODERN HOME, real close to High School, churches. of the course were spent in the field preparing food under simu­ lated combat conditions. A graduate of Woodland High school. Pvt. Backe was employed by a firm here before entering military service. His wife, the former Beverly Miller, re­ sides in Nashville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Backe, of Route 3, Hastings. The Hastings Brotherhood, organ­ Joseph Ferguson, the son of Mrs. ised In Octqjjer of 1915, was more of a community organization. The new Edgar Boulter, Route 1. Delton, and organization will be a more specific the husband of the former Bonnie Hili, of Delton, is now stationed at Methodist church institution. Camp Chaffee. Ark. His address Is: Pvt. Joseph E. Ferguson, A GOOD HOME and about one acre of land on excellent road In Cartton $6,000.00 Pfc. Lafe Williams. Jr., whose parents live in Nashville, is en­ Donna Jean Root, daughter of route home for release from active Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root. Route 1. duty after 10 months In Japan. Nashville, la a atudent at the Prac­ Wllliama, who entered the Army tical Nurse Training center at Balin September. 1960. was a military policeman with the 2d Transporta­ tion Major Port in Yokohama, which moves troops and supplies Monday night men of the Fint Methodist church are to meet at the church parlors at 6:30 for a dinner and meeting at which an organization of Methodist Men Is to be formed. Mayor John Hewitt, lay after baaic training at Fort Leon­ Hie Practical Nurse Training leader of the parish, has announced. ard Wood. Mo. center Is sponsored by the Battle Creek school board and 10 counties Pvt. Edgar F. Backe, of Hastings are in the center’a area, including hood which waa discontinued last is a graduate of an Army Pood Ser­ vice school at Camp Chaffee. Ark., May. While the new orgaizatlon will be with the 5th Armored Division Mrs. Betty Jones ano two daugh­ primarily for the men of the church, During the elght-week school, stu­ ters. of Fremont. Ohio, visited’ her any man in the community *will be dents received instruction and ex­ grandparents. Mr and . Mra. John welcomed to join, the announcement perience to qualify them for duty in an Army mess. The final two week* Lechieitner. Friday. said. . day, September 12. The dinner will acres seeding, milk house fully equipped, barn also fully equipped with drinking cups and stalls, rich loam soil, not stony. 10 x 30 cement stake silo, priced at——..$14,000.00 | Servicegrams . . . | Barry Student Enrolls for Practical Nurse Training vite the patrons ond friends of this drug store to continue to make LyBarker's "your” drug store. In assuming the ownership and management of LyBarker's Drug Store, I wish to assure the people of Hastings and the surrounding area that I will make every effort to merit your continued patrorwge, by operating this drug store to meet the continuing needs of the people of this fine trading area. “You Will Always be Welcome ot LyBarker's” * Kenneth H ^963 lyBarker's Ini Hire Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THVaBDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1*U MOB TWO Saxons Hold Open Practice Under Lights Tonight Public Invited Junior High Boys To See Gridders , Drilling for Uniforms On Johnson Field Grid Thirty-four Junior High gridders Clinic, IntraSquad Hickory Corners’ New Coach Has Game Cafeteria 9 Returning Vets have been working out vying for uniforms which orc to be dUtrl- Elton G. Burris, who graduated from Western Michigan last June, Scrimmage Slated To Begin at 7 P.M. The school has only 30 suits for the 7th and 8th graders. Coach John "Jock" Clarey will drill his candidates for berths for the 1952 Hastings High football squad under lhe Johnson field lights Eighth graders out for the team this Thursday evening, he an­ Include: David Burghdoff. Ron nounced yesterday. Castelein, Louis Orieco, Larry Hath­ away. Rodney Havens. Bob Hay­ wood. Earl Johnson. Eldon Mat­ thews. Gerald Mahler. Pat Mc­ Guire. Charles Merrick. Ray Mil­ “We're scheduling these drills for ler, John Overly. Dick PalmaUer. Al two purposes." the mentor said. Pender, Charles Phelps, Gary Fer­ "We want those who are unable to guson. Marlin Cronk and Larry ■aatch practices after school to be Huver. able to come in and see the boys Seventh graders; Ted Dalman. Jim Lennon. Larry Reahm. David see some action under the lights be­ Moore. Jim Sergeant. Jack Steeby, fore- the first game a week from Phil Walldorff. Dick Wlngeler, Gary Friday." Sunlor, Rex Burghdoff. Jim BauchTonight's drills will open at 7 man. Tom Brown. Rod Scobey. Wendel Armour and Richard Tolles. the stands under the softbsll arcs. The boys practice Mondays, Wed­ nesdays an0 Thursdays. They will play their first game here against Belding at 4:30 September 24. spectator*. A football clinic in which the gridders will go through blocking, tackling and other drills will folTwo former professional football players. Ernest "Rick" Concannon. who has played eight years of pro­ fessional ball, and Joe Repko, who played four years and who now is coach at St. Philip in BatUe Creek, will be present and speak briefly. “Rick" Concannon is the line coach at St. Philip. Following the drills, an In Ira•quad scrimmage will be held on the main football field. Coach Clarey said. The Intra-squad teams win use fundamental plays and it can be toid that the teams will not divulge too much of their planned strategy or offensive repertoire, Practice sessions on the Hilltop have been increasing In tempo as the gridders have rounded Into shape and Tuesday night a heavy drill an blocking and tackling was one of the main features. Coach Clarey still Is relatively silent on the progress being made by the squad in general but said the bays are Improving rapidly. The squad has been divided into two sections with Coach Clarey and Coach Jack Hoke handling the Var­ sity and John Ugtvoal the Junior Varsity. The Junior Varsity will also be on hand tonight for prac- Freeport Huskies Drill for Opener Against Hastings The Freeport Huskies, preparing for the second footbull season under Coach Edward Shy. are now point­ ing for their opening game against the Hastings High Junior Varsity Saturday night, Sept. 20. al 7:30. Kalamazoo Valley association and Is drilling hia Hickory Corners Hor­ nets hard in preparation for the season's opener against Middleville a week from Friday. Richland. Coach Burris stepped into what Is forecast as one of the hottest races in the KVA with all seven league clubs. expected to be im­ proved over last year. Last year Hickory Corners won two games and lost six under Walt Wilson, who is assisting Coach Bur­ ris this season. “I am fortunate in having Coach Wilson and a bunch of boys eager, talented and coopera­ tive," Coach Burris said. The Middleville game, while not Teams Roll Slants as Bliss Circuit Opens 5 E. W. Bliss keglers opened their 1852-53 season on the Recreatlou lanes with Mill, Accounting .Office, Engineering No. 1 and the Drill entry in the Industrial league roll­ ing grand slams. Mill took all three from Lathe, Office swamped Side Floor, Accountlng drubbed Industrial Engi­ neering, Engineering No. 1 took the Repair Engineers and Drill downed the BUMters. The Blissetta won the odd one from Foundry. Posting good early scores ware L. Burdick 201-204-139 for a 544. Ken Stamm 513, B. St. Lawrence 517, Don Clinton SOI. N. Bogart 531, Ernie BerlotU 542, and Marge Wie­ land 498. BCSC Skeet Team to Shoot in West Mich. Meet Tool room. Machine room and the Engineers all won three pdlnU Tuesday night to gain the initial lead in the Piston Ring bowling Swimming classes for adults are series. 5!fl. Ed Smith rolled 203-489. now open. Bob King, Youth Council Jerry Smelkcr 483. Homer Rey­ director, reports. nolds a 118-460, and Rex Dutterer 491 each Tuesday night for «Hht Adults Interested may contact King for additional information as to cost and Instruction. Director King also reported that adult-sponsored youth groups may mlng sessions at the BatUe Creek Youth building pool, phone 3333 or 2890. Michigan HtaZe’s largest single game score in basketball was a 103-3 win over Alma. Members of the Barry County Sportsmens club skeet team will go to the Western Michigan MUOC The Hornets have nine returning Trap and Skeet Shoot Sunday to lettermen, all but two seniors: Al compete with other Western MlchlHart, who played two yean as de­ । gan sports clubs for 1952 honors. fensive and one as a fullback: Wen­ diviaion dell Peake, with three yean expertcnce at halfback; Dough Stoner, No. 1 center this year; George areas are improving. Deer have been observed dragging ears Brooks, 190 - pound fullback who should go great; Ray Talmadge. two Five-men teams will compete for years experience and a big. tough guard: Jim Douglas, another thlrd- trophies snd chevrons and there are also other special events. " year guard making a good mate for Last Sunday 15 men from Grand Talmadge, and Ken Williams who played defensive end but will prob­ Rapids joined local shooters tn practicing on the Barry Sports­ ably be at tackle this season. mens club range for Sunday’s event. arc Harold VanNocker and Dick Dick VanSyckte scored 134 eonThe Youth Council's touch fool___ ball league is scheduled to get Dowling, scoring the winning run underway Saturday morning on The Hornets will miss Boyd hits before in the last half of lhe 9th Inning, Johnson field at 9:30. Bob King, Dlngiedine. Dick Butxlms. Roy Grand Rapids, won the Barry County Baseball director, has announced. Kent, Roger Shults. Jerry Hannon. Bob’Klevom. president of the lo­ crown Sunday by defeating Clover­ Don Rasmussen, Dick Wilbur, Jack cal club, racked up a 49 out of 50 dale, 6-5. Owen, Ross Harrison. Roland Ekon Johnson the school regular Junior High hart. Jim JVhHpy and Morris Davis. and his son. Robert “Bud” Klevorn, field. 11 year old. Ralph Nye and Stan Pierce! Games will be played on Mondays Among the local shooters who formed the battery for the league I and Wednesdays after school and may go to Orand Rapids Sunday champions and Bob Pierce led Lhe i on Saturday mornings. are Don Siegel, Omar George, Kleattack at the plate by cracking Captains and teams are to be vorn. John Leary and Frosty Ben­ out a single nnd a home run which organized Saturday and league rules nett came in the 7th to lie up lhe game. | w>i| be made by the captains' com­ combination for FINE CROP—Considered a choice food and cover ____ _____________ small game are planted com patches adjacent to wild blackberry bushes. William Mason, Conservation field man. Inspects the big Youth Council’s Touch Football Loop Crown; Meets League to Start Dowling Wins Co. Season Football Tickets to be partici-' Sold Tomorrow little reserve strength," Shy said. mlttee. Last year 70 boys Stan Pierce tallied the winning" ................... Reluming lettermen Include Ger­ High pated in the wheel. Season tickets for Hastings __ ald Durkee. Gerald Woods, and run on a single by Ralph Dunn. home football games will be avail­ “Spike" Gurd and Chuck Mon­ Dave Osgood, ends: Tom Owen and able al the High school office and Bill Blough, tackles; Dean Stuart ica shared mound duties for at Cordes News service from 4:30 and Starr Welkert, guards, and Cloverdale with Jasper Armlntrout to 0 pm. Friday, Herbert Rein­ Richard Buslance, center. Back­ catching. Gurd connected tor a hardt. assistant principal, has an­ fieldmen Include Gordon and Phil f Lawrence Gary, proprietor of the nounced? ' . Humphrey. Urrry Vandecar, George Miner, Peter Janose. and Don Next Bunday the Dowling ag­ Recreation lanes, reporta he has a Blough. gregation Is to meet a collection of berth for one more team to roll at 5 pm. Wednesday in regular league Others showing well Include Seth league Ail-Stars on the Clear lake bowling, Tlie wheel Includes three Junior High students (1. Proctor. Eugene Poll. Robert King, teams from Orchard Industries, one Single admission tickets are 75 Barry’s hundred* of fishermen are linemen, and Freddie Durkee and from Consumers and one Inde­ cents for adults and 3ft cents for Jimmy Newton, backfieldmen. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside, of pendent five. The circuit was rolled Junior High students. Lansing, were called home last with one more entry. Tlie team can Children under Junior High age. ends Sunday, September 14. Nine of Michigan State’s eleven weekend because of the Illness of be all men. all women or mixed, accompanied by their parents, will All-Americans have achieved thisi ,hls father. John Ironside. When be admitted without charge. Carbon dloilde is as dangerous honor under head football coach they left for their home on Sunday Gary said. in a silo as inis closed garage. Biggie Muiyk, his condition was Improved. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Rider re­ turned Saturday from Pittsburgh Clay Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. after taking their son. Alan, to Edward Babcock and daughter. Carnegie Tech, where he Is en­ Joan, of Cadillac and Mrs. Robert rolled. They also visited relatives in i Faulconer and children and Mrs. Pittsburgh and Cleveland. James Faulconer, of Scottville. Spot in Afternoon Bowling Loop Open Trout Season Closes Sunday While others dreamed it Ford built it! Yes. all car makers have their dream cars But they cant build them at prices youd pay. More Silage with less Power and Labor on the road-a car that compares with the best and it is priced with the lowest. An Allis-Chaimera Forage Harvester and your own farm tractor with power take-off handles your big­ tonnage forage crops — green or dry. Equipped with the row’-crop attachment, the AUls- Chalmcra Forage Harvester will harvest all silage crops grown in rows . . . from tall com to sorghums. Ona man — the tractor operator — handles the machine. Labor costs are reduced to a minimum. This year harvest your own forage crops with tha one-man operated Allis-Chalmers Forage Harvester and your own tractor. Auxiliary motor Is available for light tractor power or abnormal field conditions. while our stock is complete WM eqnipmer farm pqeir Sarvfcs dll BOB fir WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY PHONE Z5B5 “The Store Where It Pays B. L. PECK 429 S. Mtehlw- Make this fest "Ht' *Come In and See the QUAKER MAGIC LAMPI that shows how you may UT YOUR FUEL BILL ” 50% SEE WHY YOU GIT WORK-FREE, SMOKE-FREE AUTOMATIC HEAT WITH QUAKER Ml BOB Phone 2121 Buy Now... SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS TW MAKtl CMALLlMGtt 223 S. dn<k St. “No Finance Charge” Flan Here’s proof ot fuel savings...proof before your eyes...proof before you buy! See for yourself why no heater...reparciless of name or price... can give top performance without a proper sup­ ply of air to the burner. We’ll be happy to have /ou make lhe QUAKER MAGIC LAMP TEST... o prove to yourself that you can save fuel and jet cleaner, more efficient heat from a QUAKER tea ter. Yes, you'll actually see why QUAKER heaters pay for themselves in the fuel they save. Don't delay...come in today and see how to save with a new QUAKER heater Its dream car is now off the blueprints and PETERSON MOTOR SALES 00 down HEATERS Ford, however, has proved the exception HTesE Drive* * it at your Ford Dealer’s FOR AS LITTLE AS Ask Us About Our manta are made through him. Boys swim hours are from 7 to 8 pm.. dally and girls' houn from 6 to 7 pun. daily. All-Stars Sunday "We have a fine schedule. In­ tense interest, lost only three boys through graduation and have new game uniforms." the mentor ex­ claims. But then he adds tliat his boys, have played football only one-year, most of that against reserve teams which is not a true test of strength and ability. 3 Teams Lead Piston Ring Loop Area Adults May Join Swimming Classes Thru YC TImQUAKU MIO... & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY The Store Where It Pay» to Trade Hastings NO MONIY DOWN • LIBIRAl TRADI-IN • CONVINIINT TIRMS �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, YHUBSOAT, SEPTEMBER 11, IMS WOODLAND Pvt. Dale Gainer was home for a few days from Port Leonard Wood. Mo. On hl* return he wa* accom­ panied by Mn. Geiger and son, Gary Dale, who will Uve there for an in­ definite time. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend, of Vermontville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Parrel! Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend. Mias Phoebe Oaks, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Townsend' and family and Mr. and Mrs. Pranklin Townaend and family were guests Sunday for a family dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Garnet Townsend, of West .Lake near Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stang were Sunday visitors SPECIAL Triple Parachute Drop HASTINGS RACEWAY 14 Mila North & 2 Miles West of Hastings Monument OLD M-37 RACEWAY SATURDAY - SEPT. 13th .. . 7:15 P.M. Stock Cor Races os Uiual Timo Trials — 7:30 P.M. Races — 8:30 P.M. Get up to A go/ MME DRAWZJreBAR PULL with the latter’* sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lake Odessa. ♦ Mt end Mr*. Wil­ Karl Paul.liam Boyer, of Battle Creek. George Sunday dinner guests with Mrs Spindler, and Mr. and Mra. Richard Ejlep and daughter, Nancy, wvre and Mn. Paul Townsend. Larry and Sunday visltora and dinner guest* Janet Sue, of Vermontville, and Mr. -with Mrs. Arlle Spindler. Isaac Ba shore attended the and Mn. Forrest Bedell and eon, Ronald, and Mn. Tressle Holley, of Hoover family reunion Sunday al Eaton Rapids. * Mrs. Floyd Bartlett tlie Charlotte perk.. Mrs. Bashore and son. William, have moved to sp6nt Che day at her daughter** Mason where Mrs. Bartlett has home In Mulliken. * Work on the bought a home. The Bartlett family blood bank to be held Thursday at formerly lived at Mason. * Visitors the schoolhouse I* progressing. There with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo have been 106 registrations. * The were the Rev. Floyd Fitch, of Mus­ U£ Missionary society met Wed­ kegon. on Friday. Rev. Fitch and nesday with a potluck dinner at family formerly lived here when he noon with Mrs. Virginia Tousley was pastor of the Methodist church. On Sunday their daughter, Mr. and. Mn. Ward Plants, of Hartford, and bake sale and to serve lunches at Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snyder, of Lan­ the community hall on Election Day. sing. were evening dinner gufsls. November 4. ★ Mrs. Ray Schantz Mn. Charles Geiger, of Flint. w«s is visiting for a few days with her a visitor from Friday until Sunday sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, with Mr. and Mn. Fred Geiger. Sr. of Hastings. Mrs. Jessie Couch, of Irving, spent * The Methodist Good Will circle met Wednesday with Mrs. Charles from Saturday until Tuesday with Farthing, hostess. Mrs. Edith Hough Mn Henry Schalbly and attended conducted devotion* and Mrs. MAt­ the Woodland Festival Homecoming. tie Schneider had charge of the * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly program, and recreation hour. The were Sunday dinner guests with members had a handkerchief shower their son. Mr.' and Mrs. Ronald honoring Mrs. Floyd Bartlett, one oi Hesterly. of Hasting*. * Mrs. Henry Schalbly visited Mrs. Marie Barry Mosof. Refreshments were served in Portland part of last week. Her by the hostess. Mrs. Mam(e France son. Kennard Schalbly. and son. Will entertain the October meeting. John, were supper guest* Saturday A Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough were evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick callers Sunday evening on Henry Vogt In Portland. Mrs. Schalbly re­ Ori(^>el and sister, Mrs. Anna -Nlel- turned home with them. * Mr. and hamer, anc. Mrs. Harlan Honi. of Mn. Guy Kantner, Mr. and Mrs. TIRU WITH DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door GOOD> Team up any tractor Uro with Goodyear Solution 100 and you got amazingly increased tractor oHidency... more traction... leas slip. Arrange lor this service now. Jhs Stow Wtau PHONE Days 2651 Nites. 757F11 'Raw* SaxmIa. 'Victory Dance' BAKSYVILLt Kalamazoo Driver Repeats Victory What is hoped will be a “Victory Dance" is scheduled- to follow the Thursday with Mrs. E. H. Lathrop Hastings-Eaton Rapids game here Sunday by taking In a potluck din­ at 1:30 pm. * About 50 attended September 19. The game opens the 1 ner to help her celebrate har birth­ the shower Friday evening for Mr. grid season. At lhe first Youth G *Al l If <V7Hn' OMMU Unn ot lhe KUon. m f) (J1 <1 M-J? 1 faCK day. alien aea. Friday night and Saturday guests their pew home. They received many nice gifts. Ice cream and J n repeat performance at the Hastings brother. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whit­ Saturday night. mer. of Beaverton. Other callers Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs J j winning the feature race two weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend Cecil Munton. of Hastings, left and Janet Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sunday morning on a week s vaca­ Bell Just edged out Dick SeyHough. Victor Eckardt. Mri. Grace tion trip. During their absence. ■ mottr In a thrilling 25-Iap feature. Sldnam. Mil* Phoebe Oaks. Rev. Anchored by Dave Goodyear who Barefoot John Hunt. of KalamaGlenn Fruth and Rev. Fay C. Wing. home. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Puftoo. won the 30-tap semi-fina) race, * Hospital Guild 25 will meet at paff were Sunday dinner guests of ?Ul tO«LU'CA ,,mM lor a «M. Ooxlyeae Broa wen all dipped peat Woodland Copununlty hall Septem­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. In the three ,am« Irom MUlera tn more ar ber 18 for a potluck dinner. Mem­ evening the former called on Mrs. wU)ner, were: Ruaa ber* of the committee are Grace ■Charles Sweet, of Dowling. * Mr. " Up ot the Commercial alley, H„, Byeeo. Battle Creek: Jack Helaon. Black. Audra Kussmaul. Ruth Niet- and Mrs. John Denbrock and chil­ atandlnn with a d-0 record. English service dropped Greenville; one ----------*'-*-----------Bud Bell. Kalamaxoo. hamer, Orpha Wing and Margaret dren, of Coldwater, were Sunday and Jack Witt. Bud Bell also won Snyder. * Mr. and Mra. Alfred Wil­ dinner guests of the Karl Pufpaff’s. the pursuit race which gave him kins were callers Sunday with Mrs Mrs. Don. Hill and Marilyn were In other matches. Drewery won three wins for the evening. Henry Schalbly. * Mr. and Mra. Saturday night and Sunday guests Michael Dabakey and two chldlren. of the Sherman Swifts. Mr. and two from Trio. East Side a pair of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visi­ Mrs. Louie Webb. Douglas and Rus­ Irom Middleville Creamery. Roush tors with the letter's grandmother. sell. of Ionia, were Sunday callers. tailors two from Cities Service and Mra. WUUam Warner. The Dabakey * Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill .and Filler-Soft won lhe odd one. from family has relumed from an enjoy­ daughters were Friday evening cal­ Baldwin Chevrolet. Harry Long matched Goodyear's the pursuit race. „ able five week*' vacation with the lers of the Jake Hills in Battle I Leevleux also tangled with Windy latter'* brother. John Warner, In Creek and were Sunday dinner Others with good scores: Abbey Daley in the fourth heat race. No Mexico. ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stan­ 206-522. H. Wilcox 600. Don Nevins one was injured. Thirty-five drivers Callers at lhe Frank Hynes home ton and family, of Vermontville. * 523, Glenn Monica 521. C. Brog 215­ were on hand and will be back Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and 597. J Havens 236-531. O. Oska 500, again this Saturday night. There Walton, of Freeport, and William family and O. D. Fossett were Woodmansee 201-538. Jim Barr, 215­ will be a special feature triple para­ Olthouse. of Alto. * Mr. and Mra. Thursday evening callers of £he 599. E Bertotti 548. Charles Florla chute drop at the raceway this Sat­ George Olmstead and Mrs. Ben 522, Dave Irwin 535. O. Laubaugh urday evening at 7:18. Landis were callers with Mra. Char­ Perry Fassett. of Minnesota, was 214-521. R Moore 507. B Hitchcock also a guest of the Lathrop*. * The les Hatton and Mra. Roy Rowlader 518, Joe Burkholder 529 and Nichols Saturday. * Mrs. Edna Peck. Mr. Eldon Days, ot Nashville, and the 515. and Mra. Raymond Peck and daugh­ Gordon Hoffmans, of BatUe Creek, ter, of Chicago, and Percy Lehman were Sunday callers of the Charles were Sunday afternoon callers with Days. * Mrs L. A. Day and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Plsher. They Lillian Beach, of Vermontville, were were holiday weekend visitors with Tuesday lunch guests of Mrs. George i Three teams rolled sweeps Mon­ Percy. * Larry Hynes, of Charlotte. Benhart In Lansing and they all at­ day night in the Women's Bowling Is visiting at the farm home of his tended the funeral of a cotulr.. | league Ito the season uea,ue oistart —---------------, off fast. grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Prank Charles Grooms, at Ionia In the „ , , „ 7 . _ Bonnet A Gewaswatr ped KeagHynes. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl AHerd­ afternoon. Recreatlon League No. 1 got off unss. Trio won four from Deing and children, of Hasting*, were to a sizzling start on Wednesday Vanv tailors and The Banner Monday dinner guest* with Mr. and ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale night of last week with Strand grubbed P*na*Wi. Mrs Will Hauer. Snyder. Callers were Mrs. Grace Ulrin, three airaUhr tram Platen j In 01h„ p„i„., CT„„. Mr. and Mra. I.-arve Woodman Sldnam, Rev. Glenn Fruth. Guy Rin, Sport. Bar l«o and Peter„„ Ulr„ ,rom R,„, were Sunday callers with Mrs. Ella Kantner. Stanley Manker. Franklin ",d-------F“'1------,wootrano Strandsnaggira anu,Muirre threeirom Iromlcku LewU ,7 ----------Plory. * Mr. and Mrs. George Brin- Townsend. Alvah Miller. Mr. Brown­ “nd,“‘ddl1'me vrw .,< Heelrlc and Ice dr Fuel three e on t e ’ >1 nitric and Ice Fuel three Irom from VllcrH enl.arl _ — . nlngsUull. of Lake Odessa, were field and son. LeRoy. Mr. and Mrs. High Ibr.n three nanla game Inful total ti-ne was roiled pootj. center Sunday callers with Mr. and Mra. Owen Smith, Rev. Fay C. Wing. J11” • I nollln, U>« bo.t ««« Jerry Fisher. * On Wednesday Mrs Glenn Wotrlng, Mr. and Mrs Jesse followed by Jerry Keegstra with a Thelma Haughey 208-495, Lucille Frank Hyne* and Mrs. Ford Stowell Chose, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helse, Mr. 539. Harry Long with 535. Abbey SJ hh 4M A oLdn 46A X. Grit spent lhe day in Charlotte and on and Mrs. A. R. Teeter ond son. 531. Charlie Floria 521. Monica 517, “’ a Swanson 4M M Smith «5. Barr MB. OU» Ml. “wiillYu^S^ V « Thursday they were visitors in David, Florence Parrott. Dr. ond Greenville and Lake View * Friday Mrs. George Benner, and Mrs. Dick !'?. 1 KI Urubaujh S10 and Lech- A Haarthonre an and B Rayne «0. night and Saturday visitors at the Ulrich and daughter. Deborah. El­ leltner 602. i _______ -________ , don. who has been ill for several Eldon Farrell home were Mr. and High single game was rolled by o > n • Mrs. Carroll Whitmer and daughters, weeks is still confined Co his bed. « Lechleilner with 223. Harry Long from Covington, Ohio. Monday dln- Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Bryant, of 205. Lozo 201 and Chenoweth 200. I -. -, _, , Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors Burkholder took honors for high ' 71 ff ClFCUlt with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer. * individual ‘ndlvldual average with IM 186 followed followed „ „ , Mrs. Max Duncan and daughter. by Keegstra with 180 and Harry Car Seal and Runciman of Free­ Lynn, spent Thursday with Mr. and Long with 178. port got. off to a good start In Mrs. Jerry Flaher. Max came as n Recreatioh No. 3 Tuesday night. supper guest. Mr, and Mrs Anthony J. Hein and Alan Malcolm led Car Sea) to a daughter. Marilyn, were In Chicago four-point win over DeVany tailors and Ray Wieland anchored Runci­ BANKER WANT ADV3. PAY man to the win over Michigan Bell Cities Service took three from Con­ sumers. Malcolm rolled 511. 'and Wieland 522 for the high series. Goodyear Bros* oui Pace Commercial I " Women Keglers nu YOU* TRACTOR MO-MS UL State. HftSTinGS. H1ICK thur Teeter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow and family and Mr. and Mra Waiter Henh­ HIGHLANDS DAIRY Your Oldsmobile Dealer promises you the Strand Wins 3 as Open Circuit Rec. No. 1 League Gets Underway 6t SeOlCrS. KlinCiman Le(l(ll ^9 „ , ._ home Sports Women's Club Hears Talk On Conservation AND FALL YARD NIIDS Yes... we have them ... for those fall fix-up, touch-up plans you have for house and lawnl 6002 This Week's FEATURE VALUE SAFETY 3 Yr 25c HINGE 4Vr 30c HASP 6- 55c Members of the Barry Sports Women’s club Tuesday even Ing heard o talk on conservation by Rum Patterson, of Jackson, and also viewed a motion picture, "Realm of the Wild.” which he screened at their meeting at the Parish house. The program also Included a report on the MUCC camp al Ludington from the four boys the club spon­ sored to attend the camp. Ruth Mil­ ler was chairman of the program. Mbs Florence Campbell was award­ ed the door prise—a vase formed like a rooster Lunch was served. Angelo’s Starts Fast in Rec. No. 2 Angelo's got the Jump In Recrea­ tion No. 2 league last Wednesday bv taking all four points from Pet Milk as The Banner snuggled three from English and McKee Service three front Blue Ribbon dairy. Vovle English posted 200-547. G. Henning 533. J. Francisco 536. D. Hall 500 and N. Hall 536 STEP­ LADDERS YOU’VE EVER ENJOYED IN A MOTOR CAR! $1.10 to $2.25 South Haven to Have Special Vote South Haven voters, like Has­ tings electon. will vote at the next general election on allowing the city. Petitions have also been filed for a referendum on the same ques­ tion in Kaiamaaoo city and town­ ship. Pruning Shears il .■/// -7 fy/tt? I Long Handled Pruning Shears *EF jX/j Soots MONtT MM MIAMI PAINT BRUSH As Oldsmobile dealer* we can make that "ROtKET goes for all the res: of Oldsmobile's fabulous new advancements. Hydra*Matic Super Oldsmobile today offers the most complete Drive*, Power Steering*, the Autrooic-Eye* COCOA line.up of features we've ever offered. First, —they’re all what we call "demonatra- FIBRE MAT of course, there’s the Rocket! Biggest name in lion” features. That’s why we urge you to make a date with c Super "88” or Classic You can trade with us ond thrill on the road! But you can't appreciate Ninety-Eight . . . and learn for yourself help save that roll. the "Rocket" until you try it. And the same how thrilling it can be to drive an Oldsmobile! S' £ S-Jy* ORSON E. COE SALES *sass Oa TaUvistaal CM News wMi Devries Edwards - Monday thru Friday at 8:10 F.M., Station HARDWARE MOBIL GAS & OILS Tires - Accessories BARRY Friendly Service �Doug Carrigan Weds Grand Rapids Girl; To Live in Texas BL Paul’* Methodist church In Grand Rapid* was the acene of a lovely wedding FYiday. August 28. al 0 pm. which united In marriage Norma Hughson. daughter of Mr. and Mr* Harrison E. Hughson. of Grand Rapid*, and C. Douglas Carrigan, of Corpus Christi. Texas, ton of Mr. and Mrs. William H. k Carrigan, of Hickory Corners. The ceremony was performed by lhe Rev. William Meadows before an altar of palm*, baskets of gladioli and candelabra. MUs Sue Slocum aang "If I Could Tell You." "O Promise Me" and "The Lords! ^ThTbrtde was given in marriage WEST HOPE Wilbur Markley recently pur­ chased the Abe /iayward home. We are happy to have Mr. Markley in our neighborhood. * Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Holmes, of Pontiac, were recent weekend visitor* at the John and Belle McCallum home. Mis* Belle McCallum i* still convalescing at the home ot Mr and Mrs. Wil­ liam McCallum in Kalamaxoo. While her progress has been rather slow, her friends will be glad to know-that she is making steady im­ provement. * Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood and family. Jesse Os­ good and Mls-s Mildred Osgood at­ tended tiic Welton family reunion August 31 st the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock on Gun River. OBITUARIES | be her father. Mr*. Robert Orj'wt I slstar of lhe groom, served as her: matron of honor. Mary Kay Carrl-; WHXIAM RICHARD PAGE William Richard Page, son of gan. also a slater of lhe groom, war junior bridesmaid and Susanne Ab­ Henry and Sarah Dixon Page, was bott. niece of the bride, acted iu burn in Elbridge, Onondaga county. New York, April 16. 1871, and passed flower girl. David Carrigan acted as his away in Pepnock hospital Aug. 30. brother s best man and Robert Brad­ 1852. at the age of 81 years. 4 months ford and Thomas Feldpausch. of and 15 days. When about six months of age his Hastings, were ushers. Following the ceremony a recep­ parents moved to Michigan, settling tion was held In the church parlors tn Yankee Springs township. After with Mr and Mrs Carl Nowack. Jr., a few years spent there, and upon learning of the glowing reports of as masters of ceremonies The new Mr. and Mrs Carrigan the Far West, tlie family, which wlU reside in Corpus Chrisu. Texas. then consisted of three children, took ------------- •-----------passage via the Prairie Schooner­ settling in Hall county. Neb. After three years' residence there the family Returned to Barry county which had been his home for more than 70 years, of which 53 years he was a resident of Irving towiishlp The Bible Is the most studied, On Oct. 16. 1885. he was married to moat loved, most read and most Miss Jennie Johnson, who‘survive* h-led book in lhe world, lhe Rev- him. they having traveled the cir­ Russell Houseman told members of cuit* of life for nearly 57 years. the Rotary club Monday noon. To this union four children were Speaking at the Rotarians* reg­ born. Oscar, of Hastings; James, of ular luncheon meeting. Rev. New York City, and twin sons. How­ Houseman in a dramatic sermon ard and Homer, both having died asserted that the Bible l» the tn their infancy. "most up to dale book In lhe Surviving are the wife and two world.” sons. Oscar and James; one grand­ "Good men love it. bad men hate daughter and one great grandson, It." the pastor of the Baptist church three sisters. Mrs. Anna Raymond, rxclalmed in stating "history teachei of Jackson. Mrs. Mattie Orton and that nations become better or worse Mr* Sarah Johnson, both of Grand depending on their attitude towards Rapids; several nephews and nieces, lhe Bible." and numerous relatives, as well as a The Bible has every law necessary hast of friends and neighbors who for living, he added. .The object of always held him in highest esteem. the Book is the salvation of men In early life he chose the outdoor and he added that if the standards It sets. up were met by nil men. life of farming and was successful there would not be the (rouble there in his chosen profession. Funeral services were held Tues­ Is In the world. -There Is not one contradiction in day, Sept 3. at the Leonard Funeral this Rook.” he continued, asserting home and was largely attended. The Rev. Leeson Sharpe, pastor of the that It has "One Architect." Presbyterian church, officiated. In­ terment was in lhe Irving cemetery. Rotarians Hear Talk on the Bible WEST HOPE Sunday callers at the L. D Woodman home were Mrs. Emma Reads. Fl Lauderdale. Fla. and Mrs. Dorothy Kingsbury, Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders and family spent Sunday with hl* par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anders, of Good Will. * Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Os­ good and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown. Bug­ bee Comers. We Are Sorry In last week's Issue of The Ban­ ner. it was stated that Ite Rutsell, of Johnstown township, paid a fine of 115 plus 87.55 court coats on a disorderly charge. The item should have read that Prank Dameron. 31. Route 3. Bellevue, paid the fine on the disorderly charge on . a com­ plaint reported to Sheriff's authori­ ties by Russell. We are sorry. ------------ •------------Mrs. James Mead spent from Fri­ day until Sunday with her daugh­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Richards Eart C. Hubbell Earl C. Hubbell, the eldest son of । Cassius and Anna < Coleman > Hub­ bell. was born in Irving township Nov. 15. 1888. and passed away on Aug. 31. 1852, at- the age of 63 years nine months and 16 daya When a small boy he moved with his par­ ents to their home in Rutland township. He had always lived’ within a mile of this home since On March 1. 1811. he was married to Alice Wells, also of Rutland township. To this union were born four children, three daughters ana a son, Mrs. IT*' (Bernicei Peake. of Route 5. Hastings; Mr*. Parnell (Doris) Tardy, of Standish; Mrs. Lorence Hubbell, of Route 5. Has­ ting*. and Mrs. Douglas Baldwin, of Route 3. Kalamazoo. These, with the widow, Alice, survive. Also sur­ viving are a brother. William Hub­ bell. of Hastings and a sister, Mrs Lydia Belson. of Hostings. 13 grand­ children. besides a host ot other i datives and friend*. Services were held at the Leonard Funeral home Wednesday. September 3. by the Rev. Leason Sharpe, and burial wax In Rutland township cemetery BUILD or REMODEL FREE OX ROAST ----------------------- AND----------------- ‘— REPUBLICAN RALLY SATURDAY/SEPT. 13th BARRY COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS West State Street... Hastings ^-CONGRESSMAN CLARE HOFFMAN, Speaker—, Honored Guests To Be Presented Will Be CONGRESSMAN CHARLES E. POTTER SECRETARY OF STATE FRED M. ALGER STATE TREASURER D. HALE BRAKE. . . AUDITOR GENERAL JOHN B. MARTIN, JR. Get Our Prices! BUILDING MATERIALS PRICED RIGHT Bring Your Plans to Us For Our Estimate on Materials Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Ui Help You With Your Building Problem 306 E. Court St. EVERYBODY INVITED Phone 2515 Candidate for the U J. Senate Candidate for Governor Candidate for State Treasurer Candidate for Auditor General OX ROAST SERVING BEGINS AT 5:30 P.M. Program at 8:00 p. m. Community Singing.... Special Music Come and Enjoy This Old Fashioned Political Redly I �OUTSTANDING VALU8 FKATURII ASP’s FAMOUS RIADY-TO-COOK Siow Crop FROZEN FOOD ' VALUES STEWING CHICKENS BREEN BEANS n« HI xM VEGETABLES 22o BREEN PEAS 22c LB. Pirkay MARGARINE nuow 49 hunts UOUCRW 30c juuy R.d tokoy GU’g Northern 2 ib.. TISSUE xorrtxtD Twia, THium ma 29c $2.95 3 Bartlett Peart Elberta Peaches 10 PRINE RIB ROAST 79s SLICED BACON 55c COOKED PICNICS 46c PORK LIVER 35c CHICKEN LEGS or THIGHS 89c SHRIMP 65c OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 37o 5 Brass Seed 2 Plseapple Nuggets STAR-KIST TUNA 33e 39c 33c Glo-Ooat 59c Paste Cream 21 MULE TEAM lie BORAX 17c BORAXO ^5? LUMBER 39c Poun l Cm 25c Potato Chips 59s Whits B-ead 17* Raisin Bread 19s Doh I Dole Cruihod PINEAPPLE N ,c“ 49c Spry er Crises 79c Pink Salmon 47s Prepared Spaghetti 27e Shimmed Milk 25c Elgkt e’Bloek Coflee Ho Pitted Cherries 39c Broadcast Chill 31c Braham Crackers 29c Ah Pago Jelly 19c 25c WOODBURY SOAP 3 ...... 25s 2 23c FAB to* rAiutow sum If* *** 30c ADMHT4><» Term at Opening Carole Rogvra. 227 Mapte. _ _ r O Court Session BEFORE YOU BUY FHey Rico 47c Swansdown Cake Mix 32s Pure Lard 25c Fruit Jars 97c Table Salt 19e BUILDING MATERIALS Check On Our LOW PRICES and HIGH QUALITY Select Red Oak Shorts No. 2 While Pine Boards No. 3 White Pine Boards It's Timo to Bhlno With JohRton’s Wax** ATpama And MARGARINE 2 SHfDD'S FRENCH DRESSING 34s X? »un. Florence Battle Crga*— Florence (Sam) a d inner Noteboom, R4. Box 551. Sept. 4. Robert Schwalle, >7. Toledo. Ohio, CharteUe — Frank Nemeth, RS, was sentenced to serve from two to Sept. 7. 15 year* in Southern Michigan CUiAsvflle — Herman C Miller, prison by Judge Archie McDonald fishing. A Mr*. Hasel Nunemaker R3. Sept. 8 spent the weekend at the home of Delton—fihlla Klmmey, Rl. Paula tttnbet term of Circuit court. her son, Russell Tolles, near the Woods. R3. Sept. 8Star school. DMWog — Betty Louise (Owen)' Next Sunday there will be a Gull. Rl. Sept. 3. He broke open a record player and homecoming at the Methodist Frsepsrt — Barbara Clinton. 232 church. It will be 30 years since Cherry St.. Sept. 3: DorU Allerding. took 810.25 in coins, and also took nine halves of chickens, a half-bag our pastor, Victor Jones,' preached Rl. Sept 8. . his first sermon here and it was 40 Hastings—Mary Anthony. 123 W. <jf potatoes. 18 bottles of beer and years ago that Rev. Jphn McCue MUI. Mildren BelSon. Rl. Bradley- two and a half pounds of cold meal. He had been vlxlttng relative* at came here to preach. There will be Bridgman. R3, Albert Paton. 420 S. three services, one In the forenoon Hanover. George Vroman. R3, Edith Walt, Rl. Sept 2; David Eaton, 610 by Sheriff's officers that morning at evening with Rev. Jones. Rev. E. Thorn, Joan (LeRoy) Hewitt, 527 attempting to hitch hike out of the Swaddling and Rev. McCue filling E. Clinton, Russel Kantner. 10C2 8. the pulpit. There will be a picnic dinner In the basement of the Suit. R3. Sept. 3; Helen Jeanette Michigan prison, charted with church at noon. (Albert H.) Anderson. 701 Newton Ct. Laurence Beadle. R4, Agnes Florida, are visiting Mr and Mrs Hollister. 1014 N. Michigan Ave.. Lew Donovan. * The Prudence Mn. Lucille Landis. 729 E. Orand. Noble chapter of lhe Eastern Star Pearl McCall. 230 >, E. State. Ger­ entertained the county convention aldine (Roderick) Newton. 726 N. Emerson. 32. both of BatUe Creek, Monday. The Worthy Grand Matron , Michigan. Laura (George) Wibalda. charged with gross Indecency, are of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, R5. Aleta Wilkins, R4. Sept. 4; Car­ to be arraigned Saturday in circuit Mrs. Adah Richards, and the Grand rie Cogswell. R3. Zana (Niles) Lan­ court. Prosecutor J. Franklin HuntSoloist, her daughter, Jean Rich­ caster, R5. Ida Ruth. 1131 8. Broad­ Jurors drawn to serve during lhe ards. were present. The W8CE way, Lola Wickham. R3, Sept. 5; served them lunch In the basement Nina Havens. RS. Cristina Manker. court term Include James Nevins, of the Methodist church. 235 E. Blair, Sept. 7; Mary (Duane) Earl Boulter. Bert Mllllson. Mr*. Carpenter. R3. Mary Dodge. Camp­ Daisy Pender. Paul Oeiger, Cornelius bell* Convalescent Home. Elmer E. Engel. Allen Woods. Harry Pender, Gillespie. R3. Beryl (Gerald) Hull. Harold Eckert, Mrs. Oolah Rasey. 71B K- Grand. Edessla Logan. 715 W Harlo Barnum. Harry Scobey. Chea­ Clinton. Georgia (Paul) Oils, R2. ter Banghart. William Anders, Vic­ Verland Ransom. 319 E. state Rd.. tor Johannes, Vern Welcher. OrayAlice Bawdy, 804 E.' Grand, Sept. 8. don Andrews, Fred Schulz. Mr?. I^dia Odessa — Howard Dailey. Catherine Noonan? Mrs. Helen In­ Desale Lepard. R3, Sept. 3; Janet gram. J. C. Schad, Carl Walts. Har­ (Walter) Crosby. Sept. 4; James old E Sharpe. L. J. Charles. Un Earl Kenyon, R2. Sept 5; Harriet fitter Batea. Russell Peabody. H. L. (Olenn D.) Piper. R3. Sept. 6; Ed­ Allerdlng, Mrs. Sue Fisher and Alton na Austen. 1015 N. Avenue. Sept. 7; Wood Achsah Marie Blochowiak. 1104 Sec­ ond Ave.. Lois Rogers. Irene (Mar­ tin) Sedlar, H3. Elisabeth Ann DUNHAM DISTRICT (Richard) Winkler, R3. Sept. 8. The Union Cemetery Circle served a ham supper at the Briggs church Sept. 0. Middleville—Ear] Nelson. Sept. 2: Wednesday evening. * Ronnie Jones, Daniel Norman. Sept. 3; Rosamond who spent most of his vacation with (Harold) Ball. Sept. 5; Beverly ills grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bedford, IU. Mildred A. Clsler. 716 Orson McIntyre, returned Aug. 31 E. Main, Dorothy (Leon) Lewis, R2. from Muskegon where he had been Sept. 7; Vincent J. Anderton. 505 the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Edith Van Dongan. and family, lhe previ­ Johnson, Sept. 8. Nashville—Francis KaUer. Sept. ous week. * Mrs. Mabie Oillasple. 2; Conchita (Howard) Downing. Mrs. Lois Williams and children. Box 148. Sept. 4; Mra. Arlene Mrs. Zelah Healy. Mrs. Viola Bab­ cock and daughter. Mrs. Mildred (Royal) Olson. R3. Sept. 5. Woodland — William Brooks, R2. Rhodes and children. Mrs Florence Sept. 2; Frances Owen. R2. Sept. Babcock, Mra. Sadie Os troth. Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman and Mrs. Harriett 4; David Lee Frulh, R2. Sept. 6. Proefrock and daughter attended the LAS at the Cloverdale parson­ FOR ATHLETI’S FOOT age August 28. A This Thursday ■ Hemoon. September 11, Mra. Mabie Gillespie will have a Ladies Aid work meeting. There will be sew­ ing so bring thimbles, shears and needles. * Mrs. Leona Van Dellc, of Dowling, began the school year at the Dunham, Tuesday of last week. $1.79 BHBDD’B SALAD DRESSING 45c „ | Pennock Hospital | Man D™*8 Prison TRUMAC TABLETS 65c 19c Pascal Celery Plaeapple Juice S1J3 49s 43c *1.69 White Potatoes Marvel CIGARETTES 25c RING BOLOGNA PORK SAUSAGE HICKORY CO»NES$ 14%c sq. It. $210 per M $160 per M Buy Now! Be Ready For Winter 2 8 x6 8 White Pine *•*** Combination Doors I *15.95 Siltorbreek Butter 78c Swiss Cheese 79c I Rock Wool Balls 80 sq. fl. $4.00 See Us Now For Storm Sash NE WTON N. Michigan Ave. All Prkoo In This Ad Effoctlvo Through Bat., Bopt. 13th h*X« BUILDERS SUPPLIES �•m BASTINGS BANNtB, TBUftSDAT, SEPTEMBER 11. 1K3 WANT ads MfitfEjRENTIT Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service 47019 Office 2908 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE Floor Furnaces WANTED — Hay. Amos Phone 4701, Alto. Sterzlck. 9/11 FOR SALE—Red wheat for seed. William Mell vain. 3S miles south of Hastings ,on the Campground Rd. Phone 767F11. 9/11 WAN FED—Man for brush painting, FOR SALE — Commode, cabinet, full or part time. Phone Lake Hotpolnt refrigerator and stove, green rug- 7‘4" x 15’, beige living room suite, end table. K. Lech- NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ RAWLEIOH BUSINESS NOW ing. Phone Hastings 48220, Dorr leltner. Call 2299 after 5. 9/41 OPEN — Nearby territory. Trade Darby, R. L 10/30 well established. Excellent oppor­ FOR SALE — Table top Perfection tunity. Full Ume. Write at once. OU stove. In good condition, 815. FOR RENT — Punch bowls, cups, Rawlelgh's Dept. MCI-651-189, - Phone Freeport 2307. ladles. Reasonable, call 2538. Ben 9/11 Freeport, Ill.’ 9/11 Franklin Store. 9/18 WANTED—A woman to take care of FOR SALE—Duo-Therm oil heater. NOTICE—After this date I will not 50 gal. drum with oil. tubing. 825. be responsible for any debts con­ one child at my home five Says a Safeway oil heater, suitable for week. Call In person after 4 P.M. tracted for by anyone other than cabin. 85. Call evenings 923 N. myself. Laurel Sensiba. 9/11 706 South Market, upstairs apt. Church. b/11 NOTICE — Expert piano tuning. FOR SALE—Evan Oil 2 burner oil Phone 4131. 8/11 heater, suiuble for 5 to 7 rooms, Stanley Products at hostess par­ O.K. shape; also Round Oak dln- NOTICE—I repair all makes of eleclies. Clean and pleasant work. Car trie sweepers. Pick up and deliver necessary. Call Alta Louden <6148 Phone 4293 . 8'18 leather bottom chairs. Charley Wed. or Fri. evening after 5. 8/11 Lechleitner. Delton. Phone 20 F 2 NOTICE: RUTLAND TOWNSHIP WANTED — Someone to care for Hickory Comers, 8/11 VOTERS — Anyone wishing to children and do light housework register for the November election while mother works. Will consider FOR SALE-0 ft. Cro&ley Shelvaplease go to the. home of Gladys dor refrigerator with 50Jb. freezer a couple. 537 N. Michigan. 9/11 In top. Phone 44011. 8 11, . Edger, tire fourth house straight west, on the right hand side of employment road from the Rutland Town Hall. gatrice Laubaugh, Rutland Twp. WANTED—Paper hanging, painting. | erk. . 9/11 Interior and exterior. E. C. Leffel, FOR SALE—Yorkland seed wheat, year from certified; also blond Sundays anytime. tf Coleman Gaz Wall Heaterg Cocker, female. Phone Hastings FOR SALE — One Cocker Spaniel 725 F4. ■ 9/11 • Farm Machinery Thatcher Furnaces For puppy. 2 mas. old. black, female; Oil, Gai, Coal FOR SALE—Get your Balboa seed one Cocker Spaniel. 2 yra. old. Jepairt and Porta Installed for rye now for early spring pasture FOR SALE —Aills Chalmers W.C. brown, female. Call 3846, Hastings. tractor with plows, cultivator and and green manure crop. Robert Ernest Barker. 8/18 All Fumacct manure loader. O. L. Dcardorff, WUcox. phone 48711 . 9/11 Clarksville. Phone Alto 4053 . 9/25 Reconditioned ond Guaranteed FOR SALE—Pups from registered FURNACE CLEANING FOR SALE—Cornell wheat for seed, Beagle. Your choice 3 males, 2 EAVESTROUCHING certified last year. 8235 a bushel. females. Bud Guernsey, 520 E. Forest Bldelman. R. 1, Nashville. Thorn. Phone 3993. 9/11 FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT ALL PORCELAIN. 4 burner, divided Phone 3681. 9/18 top. Gas Range. Very clean inside FOR SALE—3 year old saddle horse. and out. Only 824.56. FOR SALE—Yorkwin seed wheat, 2 Inquire 323 E. Grand after 5:30 p.m. 0/18 years from certification. Combined ROPER. 36 Jnch. 4 burner table top. early. 8240 a bu, bln run. Reg HARDWARE Just like new. used a short time. FOR SALE—Puppies. 7 weeks old. Cridler. phone 7 P-3 Middleville. *■ NEW Save 830.00 on this one. Special at 85. Call at 419 E. State Rd . or 142 E. State St. Phone 23^1 8/18 15 Disc Ontario Grain Drill 8144.58. phone 2586. 9/11 FOR SALE—Balbo seed rye Charles CROSLEY ELECTRIC RANGE, used FOR SALE—Red Bone coon hound I Humphrey. Freeport. Phone 3648. pups, also coon hound and one1 USED MACHINERY just n short time, looks like new. 3 ' 9/11 rabbit dog. Oeo. Holes. Middle­ high speed 7 heat burners and Gelt! Forage Harvester ville. cooker, extra large oven, high back Nashville, Phone 3687 rail with lamp and switches in­ • Poultry and Poultry cluded. Only 8149.50. Equipment can be mads s» Banner Office • Employment—Help Wanted A.B. APT. SIZE ELECTRIC. fuU automatic clock-control. 3 new style FOR SALE—Pullets. Leghorns. Red WOMEN WHO KNOW Avon prod­ burner^, very clean. Only 884.58. and White‘Rocks. Forest Begerow. ucts realize how sellable they are. Woodland. Phone 3291. tf We have two open territories and 429 8. MICHIGAN AVENUE EASY AUTOMATIC SPIN RINSE, preference will be given Avon cus­ TELEPHONE 2585 late model. 1H. excellent appearance FOR SALE — White Rock pullet*, tomers- Write Bernice Moline, P.O. .beginning to lay. Frank Sessions. 7 and condition. Only 894.50. miles on E. Slate Rd., phone Nash9/11 HELP WANTED—One man familiar WHIRLPOOL, 1900. late model with _kille 2176. MARION SMITH with sheet metal brake. Apply in FOR SALE—8 ft. cultlpacker. 175.00; self emptying pump, aluminum agi­ FOR SALE—75 Parmenter Red pul­ Phong 46918 person. Royal Coach Co, Hastings. Oliver mowing machine. 6 ft cut. tator. Ln extra nice condition. Only lets, 5 months old, beginning to Mich. 9/18 new this summer. 8175.00; Empire lay. 82.00 each. Sam Smith, Nash­ fertilizer grain drill. 810040; good ville. Phone 4035. 9/11 HELP WANTED — Male for sales SPfED QUEEN, in very nice condi­ LOREN HERSHBERGER 3 section Oliver drag. 840 00 ; 3 work in Hastings and Vicinity. We wagons. 1 steel wheels, 850.00, 1 tion. aluminum agitator and only will interview applicants who want City, Country, Auctioneer horse wagon with box and spring a steady Job. with excellent eam- Consumers Power Co. USED APPLIANCES FOR SALE 6. E. GOODYEAR OBDBB TOR TURUCATIOM TWO OVERNIGHT CABINS, like new. Size 10x12 and 16x16. Could be used for cottage at lake. Price 81400.00. See Bert McCallum, Cloverdale. Michigan. 8/11 FOR SALE—Year round home on Algonquin Lake, modem 4 rooms and bath. Phone 48817. 9/11 • U»i> ■•Id flssl arrount (hall to* kola al Ik* Probata Off lea In lha City of Has- Used Care, Matorcyclee, Housetrailsrs and Parte tires, good motor, radio and heater, A-l condition, best offer. Fred Welsch, phone 3818 after 6:IS pun. FOR SALE—1946 Reo truck, logging Hendershott school, days. L. Hook. phone MOTTOB or CHAXOKBT M0BTGA0B 2610 FOBBCLOBUBB SALE 8/11 FOR SALE—37 Plymouth 4 door sedan. 1900 miles, new motor. 895. 9/11 Wanted — Miscellaneous Dafandaau, KAiIm la bar*I ihail tall at public one- WANTED TO BUY—A com binder. Junta Surine, Phone 44412. 9/11 List Your Solos With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS WANTED TO BUY—A good, used, late model typewriter. Phone Middlevilla 119F5 9/11 thoo* 7I5F21 WANTED—All kmas logs and aland- AUTO INSURANCE Johnson Lumber Oo^ Charlotte, General Insurance WANTED— Standing Umber and E. R. LAWRENCE R. 0, Box 010. BatUe Creek. ORDER FOB FUBLICATIOM CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 AUCTIONEER DEWEY ORDER ru> PUBUCATIOK REED BENNIE'S - RADIO & TV SERVICE B.LPECK WELL DRILLING desire to talk to you and your Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD |) CATON Vermontville BUYING STOCK 8VUY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phono Hastings 2518 (Saturday) Through Wook RswfioM IT-4 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man” Phono 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL qualifications and let us know when you are both at home. Write c/o Banner Box 298. 9/18 used steel roofing; 2 hay rakes. 810; Roan mare, weight 1200. 9 yrs. old. good worker and gentle, 850 00. Nellie Re. 1502 8. Jefferson. Phone <6324 9/11 436 E. State i-raaaal. UnaaraUU Philip J* MltaMH. Judea of Probat*. • AJLC. 350P. current model with pump, aluminum agitator, used a FOR RENT—2 room housekeeping few months. Save 850 00 on this. apartment for 2 people. 513 W. Only 89930. Apple. Phone 4338 pm. 8/11 225 W. Slate St. Phone 2305 GUARANTEED mOORM MU ■ila(> Ha an ar, a TRUSS FITTING KBIRB HUI. of Mlrhls tar tht Coast* 'it EXPERIENCED ProLair Offlr. ■aid Cea a tr. o LyBARKER'S General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corpora 95F-2 GeU file a. cloiheo moth*, diverfish, bedbugs. CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Dark Stuive, Free easy parking. Ground floor, Phone Receptionist for Appointment PHONE 2865 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, Sept. 5. 1952 OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOB Calves, top. _.$38 - $40.50 ___$32 - $38 light... —$18 - $32 Lambs------ -$22 - $21 heifers$18.50 - $30 _$13 - $20 FOR SALE—All modern country home, three bedrooms, full bath, two glassed-in porches, insulated, automatic oil furnace and water hfeater. Water in bam. 12* b 12' brooder house. 41 acres of land. 10 acres tillable, balance pasture with water. Owner will sacrifice for NOTICE—“U your brakes are not cash. Located near Banfield. Del­ ton school bus at door. Phone Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ Banfield 410. 9/11 salary. Opportunity for good home FOR BALE — 15 ft. doen freeze ler and Hubbard Oarage, 204 N for right person, phone 3137. 9/11 Phone 4-6219. 9/18 Jaffereon. tf BANNER WANT AUVS. PAY Notice PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 3061—available at small rental Im Call Episcopal Pariah House or Rectory. U _$16.50-$23 Bulls.. Hogs, top$20 - $21.50 light$18 - $20 ruffs$12.50- $18 ___-$12- $13 Hastings 3963 For Appointment JACOB'S PHARMACY Hastings. Mich. 0/18 FOR SALJU—14 ft. Outboard run­ OBDBB AlTOUiTlHG about. 16 h.p. motor, steering FOR LEASE by major oi) company, nro ar------- ---wheel, remote throttle and shift modern service station located on HEIRS controls,. 6 gal. gas tank, speed­ main highway. Call Battle Creek ometer, cushioned seats. Priced 25633 or write P.O. Box 56. Battle right. Phone 48814. 9/11 Creek. 9/11 Phone 2113 Hastings BUILDING LOT lbs.; 1 grade Corriedale and Suf­ business retailing Rawlelgh Prod­ folk yearling, sheared 20 lbs. Paul ucts In Hastings or East Barry Brown. Doster. Phone Prairieville County. This Is a permanent, 23F13. 8/18 profitable business. Write Rawlelgh's. Dept. MC1-651-WAO. Free­ FOR SALE — Two well-bred fresh port- DI. 0/25 Guernsey heifers. Call Albert Bar­ EXPERIENCED SALESMAN — A croft. Freeport 3763 . 9/11 permanent high earning oppor­ tunity for the right man. Selling FOR SALE— 3 nice Holstein heifera. to industries and other large prop­ Bceber. Phone 45215. 9/11 erties. Complete line of plant maintenance products including NOTICE — 2 choice Holstein bulls famous Plastic Rock flooring. ready for service, vaccinated and bangs tested. Richard Sherer. tected territory; leads from na­ Freeport. R. i. Phone 2306. 9/11 tional advertising Write: UNITED labokatomzs, IK a. Cie„. FOR SALE OR TRADE-1 Shrop land 13. Ohio. , buck and 1 fine wool buck for another buck. Oeo. Holes. MlddleWANTED—Middleaged lady to cook VUK 9/11 and do light housekeeping for elderly couple In modem farm • Household Goods home. Room, board and small (l by on OBDEB AFFOIMTiHO TIME FOB HEAR- $760 f Road PHONE 2781 ORDER FOB PVRIJCATIOII For easy terms a small additional FOR RENT—Four room apartment for rent. 128 S. Jefferson, Inquire FOR SALE—Case field chopper. 9 charge, payable monthly. within. 9/11 miles east and 1 mile south of Hastings on M-79. Albert Bell. FOR RENT — 2 room apartment. Phone 5833. 9 18 Utilities furnished. Phone 4283. 9/18 FOR SALE—1947 two row Oliver com picker with com conveyor out FOR RENT — Deluxe apartment, rear. 8600.: 1851 Minneapolis Mo­ adults only. 615 S. Jefferson, tf line four bottom plow. 1325 1, rural territory. We will train yoa. mile west of Woodland. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. 213 S. Michigan; also barn for Please contact: storage or garage. 9/11 OR SALE—John Deere fertilizer J. C. ADAMS and grain drill with seeder attach­ FOR RENT—3 new modem 4 room OBDEB FOB PUBUCATIOW 225 W. ItUU SL ment. 11 hole, nearly new discs. furnished apertmenU with com­ Phone 23S5 plete bath. Algonquin Lake. Phone Or write to arrange interview Delton. 1st house north on Cedar 48817. 9/11 Creek Rd. Delton phone. 8 II 9/11 FOR RENT — 4 room furnished OR SALE—Deering com binder. In apartment. 410 E. Green SL, City. good condition. 850. Phone Middle­ FOUND — Female black and tan take care of established customers hound. Inquire at 706 S. Market, ville 230F31. 9/11 In city of Hastings for famous, upstairs ^apt._______________ 9'11 FOR RENT — Sleeping room with nationally advertized Watkins FOR SALE—International H 1946 cooking privileges if desired. Call products Average 845 weekly In­ A-l shape, has all extras. 81450; LOST—Black Ford wheel with Allas 2810 or 3415. 8/11 come. No investment. Write J. R. tire between Freeport and Middle­ Case forage harvester, used one Watkins Co, D-88. Winona. Minn ville. Phone Keith Endres. Free­ FOR RENT — Furnished home in 10/2 port 3507 Reward. 9/11 country. Seven miles from Has­ era; used silo fillers, binders, and tings on a good road. Call Nash­ plows. Cridler Implements Phone WE ESTABLISH YOU In business LOST — Monday at Sportsmen's ville 4444. Middleville 7 F-3. D IB on our capital No investment or meeting at Odd Fellows hall. experience required to start. Full FOR SALE—Allis Chalmers. 2 row Shaeffer fountain pen. gold top. or part time. Write GILMER Finder please return to Bun Mcmounted corn picker. 3 years old. MONUMENT WORKS. INC, How­ Pharlin. Waters Clothes Shop Earl Sease. Woodland. 8/18 ard Lake. Minnesota 9/11 FOR SALE—Superior 13 hoe ferti­ MOO MONTHLY POSSIBLE — We lizer grain drill. Phone Middle­ LOST—15 Inch Beagle, black. Un will select a reliable person.from and white. Answers to name of ville IMF 3. 8 18 low lake, 50 ft. frontage on lake, this area to refill and collect Jack. Roy Kelley. Middleville. R 3. electricity, water, boat; sleeps money from our New Automatic • Livestock phone lion. 8/11 seven, sand filled bathing beach, OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Merchandising Machines. No sell­ good swimming, Oscar Ftnkbelner, ing. To qualify applicant must FOR SALE — 6 registered Du roc e Miscellaneous Middleville. have car. good references and 8600 boars and 4 reg. Duroc gills Rod­ working capita) which Is secured ney McLeod. Cor. Barber and Wel­ SCOPES — "All leading brands.*' by inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 come Rd. Phone 712F1-3. 9/11 metallic sights, recoil pads, sling hours per week may net up to 8400 swivels and straps, furnished and monthly with an excellent oppor­ FOR SALE — Registered Corriedale Installed by a competent gun­ tunity of taking over full time. We yearling lambs. Ram and ewe smith. Ammunition and other gun lambs. Lyle Champion. Doster. liberal financial assistance for Buys A Choice Improved Phone Prairieville 13Fill. 9/11 HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP. 3 expansion For interview, write, ml. east of Delton. Phone 31F2 giving full particulars.mame. ad­ SIXTH ANNUAL SALE — Lowell Delton. Closed after 1 PM. Sun. Fairgrounds. Sat, Sept. 13. 1 p.m. dress. age end phone number to and all day Mon. Otherwise open 47 head registered Guernsey cattle. Uli 9 PJd. tf B.N. Station. Grand Rapids. Mich 20 cows. 22 heifers. 5 good bulls. Sewer. Water, Curb, Gotter 9/11 Blacktop all included 9 20 HESS BOMB—HOUSE SPRAY WANTED AT ONCE — An Indus­ FOR SALE—Rams. 1 fullblood Cor­ PHONE OWNER riedale. 3 yrs. old. sheared 19 S trious person to operate your own Consumers Power Co. Specializing on Admiral and Motorola uourt nt a.ia Guardian of »>d Feeder plus---------$7.50- $16 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES According to Size and Condition Other Farm Animate Removed Free — 1 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 n 9 «.m. 'Ill 9 *.•>. II If £»c.p« Monday, ” " IATTLI CXIIK 2-2MI Any Hour - Day or Nita Dolly ond Sunday ■LACI AU TOLL CALLS - COLLICT �TH1 HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. Utt ------------------- n—r—rr i'ProbaU Oo.n ?LSS FtKSONALS The Quimby WSCS will mart al the church, basement this Thursday afternoon. Everyone welcome. * Mr. Creak. were the Sunday dinner and Mrs. Grover Manhall called on Mrs. Maud Harding, of Maple Grave, Sale % MARRIAdXICDOU QUIMBY Hee. Philip H. MiUboIL Soif la lb« M.U«r •< tb. K«Ul« at Marr Gysbert Pasma, Wayland . — .58 Elizabeth Lehrberg. Shelbyville ..$? Roland Keith Oaster, Hastings .M Marilyn Joyce Martin. Hastings -.20 Mr. & Mrs. Kennedy. Honored by Relatives On Golden Jubilee Harry R. Cole. Grand Ledge ....29 A pleasant family gathering took he bMt iudiment and Mrs. KlUy Sprague, of Grand Freeman attended the wedding of Velma J. Partridge, Nashville, ...23 place at the cottage of Mr. and Mn. o*f R«pld*. 1$ spending some time with Donna Wright and Robert Rose Claude Kennedy at Algonquin lake bl rrVniSZ Mrs. Mary Townsend and other Sunday at the First Congregational August 31 in honor ot their golden t Beeolred: That lhe idaUvet. church in BatUe Creek. ★ Sorry to wedding anniversary. >o aihed far alone th. . jjm porfeouj. Bob Smith. Bob report that George Scott U back in Mr. and Mn. Kennedy were ac­ foil.*.: Tk.> t. a Bradford and Tom Feldpausch left Pennock hospital. Hope for a *peedy The Wo-To-Hs Camp Fire girls tually married on September 4 but mrir Twenty of t* e Saturday morning for a vacation recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith have completed an active summer, chose the earlier date for the cele­ of iiauiof. ai amend mp through parts of Cinada and Chaffee and family, of Barryville. having had eight meetings since the bration. 7'^ rle^A’^r** Ej‘8lerT’ *UU* , n , were Sunday guests at the Ira camp at Algonquin lake which was In taij r.al eitale >hou Among those who attended were thereon, that mid im ! Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Orimwood, of Chaffee home. fl la. rwU>r Lrdere attended by four girls and their Mr. and Mrs. Emil Damrow and guardian from this group. They Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy and tk. there.! b. ileaa b imeted nad completed Chicago, spent Labor Day weekend Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. of Nash­ cope ot tbit .tier. to 'tlUd'Vtb-1 with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs.' Francis Shaffer and have had fun with swimming, hik­ »nl> pr»Tlou« to laid daughters. Mary and Barbara, of ing. picnics, trail lunches and cook- ville. and Mr. and Mn. Lynn Mix Clerk in tbe city nt. Charles 8. Orimwood. lb« Hatt lit! Banaar ■ >. the eatimniM if the auvts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wausaw. Wb. have been visiting ouls Included In their summer pro­ and daughters. Joellen and Dorreen. llMllac>. ror'ment 2. ih'Jn .n Orimwood last week were hU par­ gram as well as learning to do llant Hackney and daughters. Shir­ I isu oruer . or vn i-iri....Mrs Grover Marshall. * Hr. and things and to make things. I eonethote the diMrtet ents. Mr. and Mrs. E J. Grtmwood. •■rtl» by rectiUraU mail. ley and Sharon, and Clarence Lan­ Philip H. ill lei all. Jud<. ot Probate Mrs. Nlal Castelein called on Mr. of Elberfeld. Ind. Best of all was the weekend of caster and Donald Hughes, of Has­ •etiro ri(l Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mead and Mr and Mrs. Roy Erway Sunday. * August 18 and 17 when with two tings. and Mrs. Hubert Mead, cf Berrien cars loaded with bed rolls, food ana A bountiful dinner was served and Springs, spent Sunday with Mr. kane. Wash., have been visiting aquiptoent they left the Myer* OBDI* FOB PQBUCATIOM • nd Mrs. Otto Haavlnd at their recently at the home of Mr. and home’ at 8 a m. Saturday and re­ the group enjoyed boat rides and a general good time during the after­ Long lake cottage .on Acker's Point. Mrs. Loyal Lowell and family. * turned about 9 pm. Sunday. noon. Lovely gifts were presented UMliBgs, Mlshlssa. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee and I. 9/11 Those who went on thia trip were Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. children visited the Detroit Zoo last Mrs Glenna Winslow spent Sat­ Probata Offlea It ------------- w-------------your once a yaar Sunday. urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Janet Bridleman. Judy Hall. CaroOBDBB FOB PUBLICATION lyn Pederaen, Alice Myer*. Patty /-i ._ > Sunday night guests of Mr. and Zeeland Van Dyke ot Dewitt. chance to save! heir spon-. spon-1 unurui Olguin Hart. Sally Sinclair and their Mrs. Ted Ziegler were Mr. and Mrs. •iCall for Prayer" bana was held •or and guardian. Mr. it“^ **“ 1 • • • • • ■ • Elton Armour and Lewis Bates, of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Your complexion can be Battle Creek; Mrs. H. O. Armour, Harper Saturday evening. These Harvey W. Myers and Olin — With the beginning of the fall silkier, aofter, lovelier with of Fair lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed prayer meetings are interdenomina­ who gave them the use of his cabin i season, church organizations are northwest of Clare. Tossy Rich Cream. This fabu­ Brons, of Hastings. Cllt tional and everyone is invited. * again becoming more active. Mr. and Mra. Dan Shay. Mr. and Robert Shurlow is spending this lous beauty formula helps Organization, of the St. Rase Mrs. Ted Ziegler, and Mr. and Mrs week at Camp Shaw at Chatchan. ★ banish dry-skin flakiness, oarlsh that met this week were the CLAY HILLS Roy Olsen attended the Democratic Sorry to report that Mrs. Mabe) counteracts aging lineal St. Rose Study club at lhe home of mined. »n4 furthe "Kick - off" dinner last Thursday Garrison is on the sick list. We sure Mrs. Ken Laberteaux on Monday the eatlmateil ro«t Mrs. Norman Haight entertained night in Dowling. Smooth It ou...usc it Lavish­ hope for a speedy recovery. * Mr. night. Catholic Daughters of Amer­ •■14 im|.ro»e«ienl •Id naillic Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty and son and Mrs. Orr Haywood spent Sun­ her mother, Mrs. Kubal. of Lansing, ica for a business meeting and social offlr. ly. Let its rich emollients re­ male* now on fill Il Fui CIt. Clerk of the and Mrs. O. E. Yerty were guests day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay­ and her two sisters, Mrs. Clifford hour at the school hall and the St. fresh your skin all night... of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Truxell in wood. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Clive Strew Allen and Mrs. Laurence Allen, of Ann's circle al the home of Mrs every night. Yankee Springs recently. ♦ Guy Carson City Sunday. > proaeaf their < spent a few days last week with her Richard Feldpausch on Tuesday ild Probata Ofllt (filmed:) n Ik Chrl' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lofland, of sister. Mrs. Agnes Kales, of Quincy. McNee and family entertained Mrs night. Street and Sidewalk C. Plymouth. Ohio, and Guy Berry, of ♦ Mr. and Mrs George Marshall, McNee's sister and husband from On Wednesday night lhe Knights 1: That the tii>pee»l»«r Indianapolis over the Labor Day Akron. Ohio, visited relatives In ,ih ward«. ot the City of Battle Creek were Monday sup-' of .aid weekend. * Several from Clay Hills of Columbus held their meeting at Hastings Saturday and attended the Phllli per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover. the school hall, attended Open House^-at. Lorn funeral of Frank Smelker at Lake Marshall. Tungntes. August 31. fr Mrs. Mor­ Odessa. ris Lewis, of Kalamaxro, and her Mrs. Edith Alters < Edith Herney). of Scalp Level, Pa_ returned -to her where President Franklin D. Roose­ niece Mrs. Marilyn Plough. of OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Stila at Mlehlean. Th* Probsts Coart home on Saturday after spending velt lived part time and where he Augusta, spent Thursday afternoon WE DELIVER • PHONE 266' for the Ceaaly of Barry. the past three weeks with Mrs. Al died in 1945 Now a national shrine. at Leon Potts. * Harold Mumah The Little White House Is kept JOst and family spent Sunday. Aug. 31 9/11 Herney. A "Kickoff" dinner Is being plan­ Mr. and Mrs William Parker at­ as he left It and Is open to the public with her pventa. north of Grand Rapids. ★ Leon Potts and wife ac­ ned for all Camp Fire Girls and tended a wedding In Lansing on the year round. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ous companied their grandson. Bob their mothers, as well as any Kiris Saturday and were guests of Mr Wlngeier at their Wall lake cottage England, of Lansing, and lady and mothers interested, to be held and Mrs. Robert Parker at Lansing this weekend were Mr. and Mra. friend, to Kalamazoo Aug. 31 where Wednesday. Sept 17 at Tyden park. over the weekend. [I they visited al the home of Morris The dinner, scheduled for 5:30 p m.. Mrs. Alice B. 8. Transbaugh. of Arthur Behnke Mrs. Herbie Wilcox was In Battle I Lewis, where they found Harold will be held in the St. Rase hall'in Hastings, recently visited The Little England and family. the event cf inclement weather. White House at Warm Springs, Ga­ Creek last week Wednesday. NICE BUNGALOW IN WOODLAND pricad $2,500.00 balow homes in other It ^*Ord»r»4. The! lhe IS dey ol 8«f location*——$1,300.00 traber A.D. 1R52 11 lea e'rloek In ib» Waahinstoo SI i forrneon. at nil Probata office, be and ilth !■ hereby nppolalrd for hiariac laid ..$10300.00 petition; II liKrlhrr Ordered. That pnblU no ..$13,000.00 140 GOOD ACRES Or. Street Comm An .000.00 140 ROLLING 4: That th. C.t» -$12.300 00 140 LEVEL BUT LICHT SOIL. NOTIOT or AKVIAIOI Wo-To-Ho Comp Firn Girls Enjoy Summer trsa Church UrganiZOTIOnS Hold Meetings With EAD icluilon ,NCE nee :e -I i 2893 Comp Fire Girls, Mothers to Hove 'Kickoff' Dinner REAL ESTATE Save Money on Floor Coverings ...$SLOOO.OO ro!a ..$14,000.00 ALSO SOME CHEAP ONES IF YOU LIKE. ID ING ti ED s .LES >52 140.50 - $38 - $32 -$28 - $30 - $20 $23 [21.50 - $20 -$!• QUICK tash LOAN LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN OFFICE PHONE 2749 HOUSE PHONES 47654 er 4S634 at these new low prices! >ald MUTUAL.$14,700.00 FINANCE CORPORATION III MMtrt jello. . . . Heard About Them on Radio! NOW See Them Here! NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Mkbigaa rtiam Standard Gauge Inlaid BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY There's NO value like Chevrolet value I the lowest-priced line in its field! s WEEK ASPHALT TILE 5c Each 9* x 9' - As low as— LINOLEUM TILE 9’ x 9' - Standard gaugt 27" Width— 1961 r Ntte Gold Seal or Quaker Rugs FLOORS AND WALLS FOR AN AVERAGE 9" x 12' size - Assorted— 9 x 12 KITCHEN FOR LESS THAN >24.50 Kitchen redecoration is easy and inexpensive with Arm­ strong's Quaker Floor and Wall Coverings. You can Inlaid Linoleum choose from a wide variety of harmonising styles and colors—ail with marvelous K-99 Finish. Armstrong's Quaker Armstrong's Quaker Floor Covering Wall Covering ROLL ENDS and 12 Wida Buy it at the price of print linoleum. 49clin.fi. 54 Inchn WIA While it Only 98‘ ft Aik for FREE Decorating Booklet »>• Styblinc Da lya« 2,0ooeSadox BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 301 E. State St. 49C L'n Ft. > < 6', 9 Tdday more and more people are looking for greater value in everyI thing they buy. Come In and let us show you all the reasons why-in automobilcs-there's V no value like Chevrolet value. . rfap.aW.trt on tre.lfabU.fy,of aMado/J . 4 " Oil PIOPII NT CMlVniTH TUB Alt OTMIB CAI I 1 5C Each Plastic Counter Top 69c & 79c sq. yd priccd line in the low-price field. 1 CHEVROLET Yd Sizes up to 6’ wide and 20 long. Measure value by what you get for what you pay . . . and it’s easy to ace why more people buy Chevrolets than any other car. For you get more with Chevrolet ... fine quality features found in no other low-priced car. And yet you pay less ... for Chevrolet is the Ipwcst- LL Marble and Jaspe $1.89 Sq Armstrong’s Quaker Color Charm Kitchens -$I3 >.$!« ARMSTRONG ' GOLD SEAL You’va Saen Them on TV! MAPLE LEAF QRANOE HASTINGS. MICH. ROTH’S Furniture Furnichings Floor Coverings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAT, SEPTEMBER 11. IMS Fitzgerald Corps Installs. Officer PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE were glad to greet again. The sumptuous dinner »u held tn the large new garage at the home and proved to be an ideal spot for such a gathering. After the appetites were al) satisfied the men adjourned to the house and watched television over their cards; lhe ladles lingered by the tables, amused themselves with a few games and vlsiUid. A nice gathering and those who were mere guests appreciate lhe work those mentioned did to make it a nice evening. —---------------------------------- Circle to Meet Mrs. Arby Lovell, of Vermontville.; The Masters-Jones.circle of lhe Twenty-eight were in attendance and her/daughter. Mrs. H e n r y , Methodist' church will have a deaat the meeting of Fitzgerald Corp* Wright. of Potterville, were Monday ; Mrl meeting this Thursday. Sept, afternoon and dinner guests of Mr.' u, at'1*30 with Mr*. Henry Brog of lhe WRC on Thursday of last and Mrs. John Crue. Jr. ' --........... -—* •-------------Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Flnk- Mrs. Lauretta Tungate and Mrs. One new member. Mrs. Marjorie Wightman, was Initiated and Mrs belncr were guests Saturday night Olive Talbot. It is hoped all memCarrie Cheney was installed its the 61 Mr and Mr*. Dennis Frederickton. of Freeport, the occasion bc-i Miss Colleen Getty, daughter of Mrs Thelma'Barr, present, gave ing the celebration ot Mrs. Fink­ belner'* birthday. the Art Gettys, lias begun her sec­ Aged Minister Speaks an interesting talk about her recent Mr. and Mrs Richard O'Brien, of ond year in nurses training at St. Rev. Oeorge Curtis, retired Bap­ trip to the national convention held in Boaton. Mass , she and two other Dimondale, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ! Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids. * tist minister who passed his 81st women, deportment officers, driving Sparks, of Charlotte, were Saturday I Mr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum, former birthday last April 18. preached at They visited points of Interest. In evening guests of hfr. “nd Mrs owners of the Arcade theater, have the Middleville Methodist church i sold their home at lhe corner of Sunday to a large congregation of Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Maine. Charles Paul. Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. Grand Rapids and Fremont Sla. to people, many young folks, who mar­ New Hampshire and Vermont, re­ and Mrs. Charles Faul at their Gun! the George Millers, who have.been vel at his ability as a speaker and turning through Niagara Falls. lake cottage were Mr. and Mrs. . living in the Ray Farnham home on physical ability to do it. Corps inspection is scheduled for Roy Aldrich, of Caledonia: Miss I Washington St. The Farnhams are He chose as his text Isaiah. 40 a November meeting. Announcement of the district con- Janet Mary Zerbel. ot Albion, and । living in Woodland, and plan to chapter 8 verse: "The grass witherventioa at Allegan on October 22 Mr. and Mrs Russell Zerbel and return to Middleville. * D. O. Doyle cth, the flower fadeth: but the word Janice, of Hxstings. Lost Sunday, |s staying at lhe Thornapple Vallcy of our God shall stand forever." Rev. Curtis, who was minister of stated that no bus would be avail­ the Fouls entertained Mr. and Mrs. home near Hastings. * Mr. and able 4hls year, but members who Vcrnor Blough and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Bert Briggs, of Merritt, and the Middleville Baptist church from -------- ••-------- • — sr-owt nr tnumtu can drive their own cars are asked Garner Hampton at their cottage. Mrs. Chas. McPeck, of Augusta, 1811 to 1915. because of a throat Osburn, v* of । were visitors of their sister ana and difficulty retired while servinf the to । Mr. Mr- and Mrs. Evart vauuiu, or tneir to call her. also those who wish to, . 1 rv... vr__ .__ ____ ,_______J r-_____ attend and have no way to ride. I Jackson, spent Labor Day with Mr.. brother. Mrs. Ray Lyons and Oeorge Lyons church, and then In 1926 with and.— Mrs. Emerywuuu. Wood. ' Davisana andtamines familiestne thelorepart forepartoiof Mrs. Curtis and their son. Lester, -». tracty : Davis are requested to call Mrs. Mrs Barr. Barr. Mrs. Agnes Baldwin and Mrs | just wcek and here for the Hortie- returned to Middleville. Although The Corps voted to present an, James Panner were the guests of ' coming. American flag to the me school for re”, M.-. ‘ M-'-lc Supply. =f | -----------Urt«l children on TueM.y. Sep. Mr, M.Ue suppler, or unilnc __ .. o 16. at 2 pm. Members who, over Labor Dav. Day. Mrs. Suonlee Supplee and and Broken Limbs umber wish to atund may cal) Mrs. Barr If Mrs. Ann Little, of Lansing, were;j Three-year old John Higgins, oi I guests Saturday of Mrs ner" Ax'— transportation Ls desired. 18 Balllc Creek. broke his leg In a fall ncr' I in the yard at his home last week As a pan of her duties as DejJart- Baldwin and Mrs. James Parmer. Mr. and Mrs Occo Haan, of He Is lhe son of Jim anrf| Thelma ment Senior Aid, Mrs. Barr plans Grand Rapids, were guests of Mrs. to attend all of the district conven­ Higgins and grandson ol-Mr. and Agnes 'Baldwin and Mrs. James tions in her area, with 12 scheduled Mrs. Ray FilHngham. of the west Parmer Sunday. They all spent the for the month ot October. county line. The little fellow has afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Alva two younger sisters, one a bube u Mar-O-Mlst products netted lite Millers, of Woodland. few weeks old, so Mother has plenty Mr. and Mrs. I* N. Spencer. <jf sum of 881.53. to do. Jiew Port Richey. Fla. visited Mr Also laid up with a fractured arm at the home of her daughter, Mrs Mrs. Maude Rosen, of Lansing, Mr? and Mrs. F. L Ramsay spent called on Mrs. Celia Reed Sunday the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Earl Carpenter, at the Methodist parsonage in Leslie, is Mrs. E. K. night on her way home from a pic­ Ernest Underhill in Laingsburg. Lewis, who with her late husband. nic at Tyden park. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Block and Elwin, served the Middleville Meth­ two children, of San Diego. Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anthony I spent Friday here visiting his aunt. odist church for several years—19171921. She received the fracture In and Dorothy Anthony, of Ludington Mrs. O. W. Sheffield. a home fall. were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Buckborough. Mrs. Eva Mrs. Gordon Low. They were tin Dean and Mr. and Mrs. George Dean route home from the Toronto Fair. and Ann visited Mrs. Frank Drajier Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul and in Lansing on Sunday. Ann Dean and Lenore Compton M/. and Mrs. Keith Sehnurr re­ turned home Tuesday for a 10-day spent Monday In Grand Rapids. Ann McDonald leaves Sunday for camping and fUhjng trip in the Ann Arbor where she Is a student al North They camped in the State park at Forest lake near Au Sable the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slnkler and Manistique, visited the "Big Spring" granddaughter, of Grand Junction, which Is 40 feet deep and clear x* were Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna crystal. Munising the "falls." the Soo and spent from Thursday until Reed. Mrs. Jim Varney and Mr. and Monday fishing at Sugar Lsland. Mrs. Raymond Stevens. Stanley and They caught plenty of fine fish but Dorothy, were Sunday supper gUesU encountered some bad weather also, over Labor Day weekend but had a of Mrs. Anna Reed. William T. Wallace sends word to wonderful Ume. During their ab­ his Hastings friends that "he is soon sence Mrs. McCaul's friends. Mrs. going to be walking about and that Nyla Cordray and children and het nephew. Marvin Dunkieberger. of according to Walter Perkins, who Dowling, remained at the farm. * called on him at the hospital in Mr. and Mrs. Edd Flnkbeiner and Hillsdale on Saturday and found Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wudd spent him able to sit up in his chair and irom Friday until Labor Day nigh', at the Finkbelner cabin near Che­ looking very well. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins at­ boygan. visited lhe Locks and took tended lhe wedding of her nephew. in other sights of the north. Galen Brown, and Beverly Lonnbarger al tlie Methodist church In Enjoyable Gathering f Pioneer. Ohio. Sunday. Thirty - five people had a pleas­ Mr. and Mrs Ray Gibson and ant time Saturday evening at the family were Saturday night guec:.« home of Mr and Mrs Harry Stlmof Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurer In son northwest of town when the Nashville. Eastern Star past matrons and past patrons, will: their wives and hus­ Wayne. Ind., spent the weekend with bands. met together for a lovely Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood at chicken dinner. Co-hostcss and co­ their Wall lake cottage. host with the Stimsons were Mr. Dr. John Walton spent the week­ and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Sr.. also IMOVI NG LTRUCKING end in Midland with Mr. and Mrs. axslstlng were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. D. P Walton. Hlar, .Mrs. Leuna Kirkpatrick and LOCAL*. LONG DISTANCE Mrs. George Walton leaves Sunday Mrs. William Harper. Out-of-town NOfilH 8MEQIC8N VAN LINES to spend a week with her mother. guests were Mr. and Mrs. John West LU2229--ZZ/5798 Mrs. Isle Schaeller. in Manchester. of Grand Rapids, former owners of "Tlie Singing Brook" place whom all he has had several harjl sick spells, he now Is quite well, raises a nice garden with flowers, helps care for hU wife who was disabled for some time because of a hip fracture last year and steps off down town al a pace that is equal to any of the young folks. We trust Rev. uurtls will again stand before the church people and speak words of wisdom read not alone from the Bible but learned through a long life as one of God's servants. _ Lightning Strikes Village Home That terrific thunder clap and electric display about 10:30 am. Sunday. August 31. did strike in our neighborhood as we at first thought. It hit the" furnace chimney of the Lyons rental property on Lincoln street, where they formerly lived. Il went down into the furnace but al present Ray doesn't know how much damage there was. The chimney was tile lined and built when the Lyons lived there. Leslie Kline and family of the Gamble stare live there and were at home but unhurt aside from a mighty scare. During the same storm lightning struck one of the large pine trees at the Myrta and Wellington Jackson home on the west county line doing considerable damage to the electrical equipment of the house and bam. There, too. the families though home were not Injured but considerably, shocked and frightened. Ferner Teacher in Town . The many friends of Miss Millie. Whalen, of Eau Claire, were happy to see her in town this weekend as guest at the Schanu - Eggleston wedding at the church, and calling. on friends. She visited Mra. Dora White, called on Mrs. Gladys Gard* ner and Mrs. Ruth Llebler at Gun lake and Monday went to Byron Center to visit Mm. Lena Lewis Anderson. Millie, for many years a valuable part tn the community life as teacher at ThomappleKellogg school. Methodist youth leader, etc., seems to like being re­ tired and is in better health. Real Estate Deal Mrs. Iva Snyder has purchased the Clarence Ora be residence prop­ erty on W. Main street adjoining her comer property, which was re­ cently occupied by the Jerry Shaws. Mrs. Snyder contemplates improv­ ing the home for a residence for herself and then will offer, her' present place for sale as a business i location. I YOU’LL SAY MILLER'S WANTED SEED MAMMOTH, JUNE & ALSIKE CLOVERS TIMOTHY W* are paying a premium for Mammoth & June Call Collect (Ph. L.O. 2411) Will pick up SMITH BROS. Elevator Lake Odessa, Michigan OFFER IS WH€b WGRAY1 FOR JUST DRIVE IN FOR SERVICE Your Summer Vacation Driving Has Added Miles of Wear on Your Car YOUR (AR NEEDS ATTENTION - NOW YOU GET THIS 42-piece SERVICE for 8 of KNOWLES DINNERWARE decorated in 22-Carat Gold FOR SAFETY AND ECONOMY — ACT NOW! CONTENTS: Motor Overhaul or Tune-up Front End Alignment Brakes Relined or Adjusted General Over-all Check up FREE ESTIMATE GN ALL SERVICE WORK REAHM MO™LES ■» ■ ■■ w ■ N. Mithigan At State DULLER Your Choice of any of lhe famous pattern: of 1847 Rogen Bros, and this famous Knowles semi-vitreous dinnerware will make your table gleam with beauty .. . and make you the proudest hostess in your neighborhood. And all this gor­ geous APPLE BLOSSOM pattern dinner set costs you is one extra dollar. AH'94 pieces of silverware and J tertn dinnerware for only................... ................... *7550 ENJOY YOUR CREDIT "A Square Deal Always" �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Council Approves First Reunion of Building Permits E. Crook Family ' Totaling $236,000 PHONES 2/5d C 2693 Held at Homestead Dr. Gwinn on Medical Society's Policy Committee Funeral Services Native Son A half column editorial In last week's Charlotte paper, regarding or. A b. uwmn. m.m.. oi nulhe gift of 820.000 from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, to the <al­ th? Michigan State Medical Society ready assured! proposed new county­ hospital In Charlotte, concluded with lhe following comments about Robert H*Bekrt MXr’oi I nock -*»*P*UI. wi Uld <o rtttsun- c former Barry county man. *fl,rrloon ln *** RutUnd ertneDr. Emory W. Morris, the W. —»l wrvtn Dclcaln U cbo' W «*>er “ Iun > .*>«• “ ““.... con- K. Kellogg Foundation head. Is a native son of Nashville. Michi­ gan. and obviously knows as o?U?“ I, W" much, if not more, about current hospital facilities and future needs In both Hastings and Char* about four months preceding her SIX o' ‘X.U. MU me. ?»*’■■ — h“ For Mrs. Linington _ Held on Sunday The first reunion of the descend­ ents of Elam Crook was held on the Building permits aggregating original Crook homestead August 17 8236,000 were approved at Monday with 31 tn attendance. night's Council meeting. Elam Crook walked to Barry The largest was for the add)- county from Wayne county In about 1851 when the land was covered with woods, and took up the acreage 82SMM. according to the build­ on the banks of the Thomapple ing permit. river known for many years as lhe Other permits included: Mrs. Crook place. Wlllanore Hammond for a new The bridge which took the place home In the Taffee addition for of the ford in later years wax known 812.000; Russell BeLleJd. BBS W ns Crooks Bridge. On the farm Mr Walnut. 85.000 to 81.000; Robert Crook raised nine of his 15 chll- Sept. 22 and 23 to conduct the King, new garage. 8650. 1128 8. dren. six dying in Infancy. Society's uuuuck business. A primary ,. n piuu*.. order 1 Church; Floyd Denny, garage. 8800. In-later years the farm wm taken' of business will be the selection of Barry county, the daughter of Mat­ 421 W. Walnut; Tom Stebbins, gar- over bv the family of Mr. and Mrs.' Michigan’s Foremost Family Phy- thew and Roaeltha (Dodge) Ellison She had resided In Hastings for the age. 8600. 538 W. Green; Mr. and John Lipkey. Sr., Mrs Lipkey being slcian for 1MX past 40 years. Mrs. Wayne Merrick: home. 812.000'.one of Mr. Crook's daughters. -ItI -------------o------------She is a past Noble Grand of the off Market and Bond; Marty remains in the family In the third w-x IT* 1 • Rebekah lodge. m ' Schramm, new shop. 1328 S. Jeffergeneration. Kppn klll^ Mrs. Linington Is survived by her ■ son; Farm Bureau. 83.500, and G. E. Only two of Mr. Crooks children ltCLU1 U 1,1 husband. Fred: a daughter. Mrs ■ Carpenter, 8800 to 51,000. addition. are living, both of whom were pres- |w-» ■ | 735 E. Colfax. John iVeriant Mendham, of Mil­ ent at lhe gathering. Arthur Crook. i'llFt H I III PI11 JI t ford. and a son. Fred. Jr., of Way­ — I Actual construction of the new of Vermontville, and Mrs. George I-*-'111 VlUHvIllland; four grandchildren; five sis­ ■R 100-foot addition to the BIIW Rockwell, whose wedding to Mr. :ww» i ters. Mrs. Gary Crook. Mrs, John foundry Is scheduled to begin this Rockwell took place 50 years ago in 1 HlpLnrv I IiniCrS Benedict, . and Mrs. Smith Sher­ month, the Council was Informed. the same house where the reunion 1*lvnul J VVIllVlD man. of Hastings; Mrs. Frank Car­ When completed, the addition was held. a record-breaking enrollment of penter. of Pigeon, and Mrs. George Relatives were present from Port 734 pupils at the W. K. Kellogg Huron. Kalamoxoo, BatUe Creek/1 Consolidated school near Hickory Hicks, ot Lansing, and a brother, Alphaes Ellison, of Lansing. Bellevue. Charlotte, Vermontville ~ --------• ‘by Comers has "been announced ly from ouUlde and Hastings. Supl. Frank J Gornlck. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ This Is an Incrrss* of 25 pupils ert Mills, accompanied by Mr. and Since expansion of the machine nusl gathering in charge of Elam Mrs. Harry Wills ilndabellc Busby*, shop several years ago. the present Rockwell, of Vermontville, as presi­ student*. of Kerrville. Texas, and Mra Edith foundry has been inadequate, and dent. and Lena Lipkey. as secretary­ Tills number 1* expected to reach Smith, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald it has been necessary to purchase treasurer. 750 by the end of the second week 'Nash and Mrs. Esther Ware, ut castings from other sources. of school. Hopkins. On their way home they The new building will provide A total of 420 children make up stopped ut Oun lake to call on Mr 18.200 square feet of additional work the elementary department with 'and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster. space. At the present lime the plant the following enrollment by grades: Kindergarten 68. 1st grade 51. 2nd space. grade 56. 3rd grade 61. 4th grade 54.1 The addition will Improve work­ 5th grade 41. sixth grade 50, sev- i ing conditions in the foundry*, the enth grade 48 management has announced, by In high school there are 48 In Cvidlng safe and adequate work­ In the Bth grade. 75 in the ninth I space for the present force. No Funeral services for Frank W. grade, 60 in the 10th grade. 56 In ' large Increase In employees Is Smelker. 78. were held at the Pick­ the 11th grade and a record break-1 anticipated. A new shower and ens Funeral home In Lake Odessa Ing senior class of 65 members to locker room 20 by 200 feet will also Saturday at 2 p m,, with Interment make a high school total of 305 pupils. in Lakeside cemetery. A fleet of 17 buses transports pioneer residents of Irving lownillb approximately 100 of urge that you go di­ Freeport for many yean. rectly to your Doctor. A staff of 31 . teachers and the He attended- the Freeport school Let him make a careful and fa ter took training as a phar­ principals has been engaged to take examination and pre­ macist. conducting a drug store at care of this enrollment. * Lockwood Working, switchman Lake Odessa for a long time. His scribe for your rapid re­ A new course called physical aclal the Michigan Bell Telephone death at Pennock hospital Thurs­ epee has been added to the high covery. Then for care­ company, has been promoted to day. Sept. 4, was sudden, as his, School curriculum for the benefit ful compounding, you station repair foreman. condition had seemingly Improved., of those students who wish some will want to bring his Surviving are four brothers. Harry ikalnlng without electing the major « inn imurucnance rorce at and Elray. of Freeport: Alvin, ot courses of chemistry or physics, HaaUnm, NaahvUle. Middleville, aeutaiavino nrf hrnn err MK'tir. vil 1n In session sexvlrm for half h School wu ­ Caledonia, Dutton and Freeport. several nieces, nephews and days last week with the afternoons i Working has 15 years of service is. Mrs. Smelker died several devoted to teacher meetings and with the telephone company. teacher parent conferences. Working replaces Forster Behnke who has. been transferred to Ionia in a supervisory capacity. HASTINGS MICH. food Service (OSTS LESS STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE SUNOCO s Dependable.Lubrication Ssnlcs ANDRUS SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St. Frank W.Smelkier, Lake-0 Druggist, TWO FAMILY HOUSE well located. Has gas heat and large garage. This is in nice condition and well worth...$10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM in Maple Grove township. Lays good and is a good producer. Modern three bedrbom house.......$12,600.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE with one acre of ground. This needs some work Full price only $1,800.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE In fourth ward, one of the belter homes. matic heat, larg $16,000.00 A SMALL HOUSE in second ward. Has modem kitchen. Mat. lavatory. I New Herd Name DorotheaTrinklein Has Scholarship To Valparaiso U Harold Ashdon. Jr., of Delton, has been given tlie privilege nf the exclusive use of lhe name "Ban­ field" as a herd name in registering Seventy-five male hospital aides. his purebred Holstein - Friesian Dorothea Trinkleln. daughter cattle. Tills prefix name Is granted Ctfster Veterans Administration hos­ and will be recorded by Tlie the Rev. and Mr«. o. H Trinkleln, pital. Ulis hospital Is for the carol Holstein - Friesian Association of 114 E. Walnut, left on Tuesday ot last week for Valparaiso Univer­ and treatment of mentally ill vet­ sity at Valparaiso. Ind, to begin eran patients. Starting salary for aides Is 8250000 a year for fortyQuests who are to arrive today her college studies. Dorothea, valedlctorion hour week, with liberal promotion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R E. possibilities. Address inquiries to: Wait. Jr., are her parents. Mr. and Personnel Officer, Veterans A d - Mrs. J. R. Case, ot Jonesborough. awarded a scholarship to the ministration Hospital. Fort Custer, Ark, and her uncle, B. H. Lea. of Valparaiso Is America's largest Michigan. Princeton. Ark. Lutheran university, composed of the College of Arts and Sciences, Schoo) of Law and College of Engi­ neering. Its enrollment last year Jabobs Pharmacy curricular functions and was member of lhe National Hono society and a OAR Pilgrim. .$11,500.00 Lyle E. Tobias and wife of Oak- throughout. living room is thirty-two feet long with fireplace, full irr. Mrs. Bernice Traver and son Donald. Saturday. NEW, BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land, has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room.------------------ - -------------------------------------- $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Wall lake. Has living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and full bath, garsge and large lot. u_..$5,250.00 NEW BRICK BUNGALOW a short distance out on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and bath, gas .Mat. near church and school. $5,250.00 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT HEARING AID Features ONLY ZENITH GIVIS YOU ALL THISIt ★ Ixduslve MRMAPHONI Ar 4-PosHion Tone Control alfalfa, good heavy soil. Reasonably priced at--------------------- $6,300.00 to the worthwhile pleasure some other luxury. The dollars you save here earn a good return twice each year —extra dollars to help you accumulate more . sooner. Set your goal today­ open a Savings Account with us. A Small Savings "Account is a Start in the Right Direction Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 Hie watch-words of our Proscription Department Panovite - Multiple VITAMIN CAPSULES 250-$6.49 100-$2.89 For More Complete Vitamin ProtectionTake REXAL PLENAMINS F6r 7c a day you can get ★ Reserve Battery Switch ★ Fingertip Volume Control "ROYAL” AND "SUPIR-ROYAL" 'EHt™ hsabiuo AIDS PANOVITE A tected in individual air-tight foil wrappers, With Minerals One Day Capsules 100-$3.89 Bott Of 72 Only $2.59 Boa of 144 Only $4.79 Box of 288 Only $7.95 ABBOTT'S DAYALETS REXAL BETA CAPSULES Vitamin B Complex Multiple Vitamin Caps. - One Daily 100-$1.89 100-$5.15 ABDOL With Vitamin C Park Davis Multiple Caps. 100-$2.96 250-$6.66 200 ACRES close in, house Is nearly modem, good barn equipped to produce grade A milk, lots of seeding, some timber. Only $16,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 Clifton Miller 10 important liver concentrate and iron. Potency - Pro­ 4 Famods FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on east side of the church at Dowling. A nice building site at..-.$800.00 40 ACRES fifteen miles north of Battle Creek on M-66 Three bedroom forward of owning a home ... a new car ... or vitamins, plus Vitamin Bia. plus valuable FIVE LOTS in First ward with utilities past, on blacktop streets, price starts as low as--$400.00 ..$8,500.00 Look Accuracy, Potency, frethneu THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in Third ward, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedrooms and bath up. oak floors down, oil furnace, garage. ....$11,500.00 SECOND WARD, nice comer lot, three car garage, house has Jiving room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath all on one floor, oak floors._r$11,000.00 Save 9 Stabbin* Bld*. Dorothea Is beginning studies for social service work In high FOURTH WARD, three bedroom house close Io Central school and $12,000.00 tended the wedding of her.brother on Saturday. LockwoodWorking Promoted to Mich. Bell Foreman's Job FOURTH WARD, four bedroom house on a nice lot. choice location, has insulated. . Mrs. John Clarey and children returned Sunday from. a two weeks* visit with her mother Ip Kenosha, Wls. They were Joined over lhe RESULT Buried Saturday VA Hospital Jobs are Open To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Foundation and Its distinguished neighbonfig-son executive. RICHER LIFE ANNABLE FUNERAL HOM 3 *>2« JEFFERSON ST U 4 lotte area* than even some of the medical men In either ot the two counties. That he had a part, likely a major part, in the Foun­ dation's gift to Charlotte, has to be an accepted conclusion. The R-T. in both pride and RraUtudc. extends the sincere thanks ot our 1 D-DAY RETURN PRIVILEGE JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy aud Friendly Service Shown to AU" �TSK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER H, 1M3 PAGE TWO Time, 8 pm. Everyone urged io 10:45 am., Church school. Holy Oomninton: 7 am. dally. , There will ba s -congregational attend. , meeting after the worship service. FREE METHODIST CHURCH The youth of the church plan to 10 am., Church school. Wealey Buhl, Pastor spend Friday night and part of Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Church school: Sunday school, 10 am. teacher's meeting in lhe Kirk house. Momlng worship, 11 am. Wednesday. The Women* Associ­ Young People* service. 7:30 pm. Wed., Sept. 17, and continuing each Mra. Rao McMillen wUl aocopspeny 8. Jefferson end Walnut itreete ation meeting. HASTINGS WKS LAY AN Evangelistic message. • pm. METHODIST CHURCH Young People* Night, Tuesday. Wed- evening until further notice. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ Comer N. Mich, and E. State -road ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND Rev. J. R- Ctoispell, Pastor mon: "Serving Christ.’’ George Neiman. Pastor Sunday Stehool, 9:30 am. National 10 am.. Sunday school. Sunday School Week. September HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Family worship. 11 am. Adult class, Wednesday, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm.. Song and praise. An adult membership class Revivals Sept. 14 through 28— begin Sunday, Sept. 31, 3 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Senior choir. Wednesday, 8 pm. "The Blood of ChristADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Warren Pamp, an Indian. 6:30 pm.. Youth groups. Juniors, Comer of Bond and East street! Sat., Sept. 13. Children* k Junior choir, Saturday, 11:30 am. W. Claggett, Senior*. L. Steenwyk. Elder H. L. Shoup, Pastor . Wirk, for thin Ucoming,■ Work through the mprnitw not 9:30. Worship Hour: Conducted Bennett*. 418 W. Apple St, all UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH sage: "Biblical Numerology.*' Do you Work ukile the i» jpsrkTing; Work ’miJ springing jtowcr by pastor. children welcome 13 years and WOODLAND CIRCUIT know that every number In the W>rk uhen the Javgrou-i brighter,- Work in the flounnz fun, under. Harald Green, Pastor Bible has a definite meaning? Bo "Wamlng Against Counterfeit sure to hear thU unusual message. Woodland Church: Work, for the night is coming, When man' Spirtta." PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer Worship service, 10 am. Prayer meeting at church, Wed.. Uta Nfanker. Pastor meeting; C pm.. Choir rehearsal. Sunday school, 11 am. 10 ’ am., Bunday school. Le Jr. Endeavor, 6:30 pm. , A«a Gfhill, u« s FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Evening service, 7:45 pm. FREEPORT CIRCUIT School Campaign." Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Leon Winslow Manning. Minister UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sunday, September 14 11 am.. Preaching service. Isaac H. Osgood. Minister 7 pm., YJ»B. Kitpateick Church: Church school. 9:45 a.m. Marshall 7:45, Preaching service. Sunday school. 10:30 am. H. Cook, general superintendent. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Super­ Bible study. Tuea, 7:30 pm. Worship service, 11:30 a m. Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the intendent. Howell Newton. All day Missionary meeting Evening service. 8 p.m. pastor. Morning worship. 11:30 am. the Shriver home Wed. Mias Bemadlne Hoffman, mis­ Junior Hl Fellowship. 8:30 pm. Jr. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. sionary to Africa, will be the speak­ Counselors. Mias Kathleen Blough Gospel hour. 7 pm. aid Hurless’ Wed.. 7:30 p.m. er for the evening Service. Every­ and Miss Jean Myers. Prayer meeting Thursday at par­ one is invited. Senior Hl Fellowship, 6:30 pm. sonage, 8 p.m. Thurs.. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 pm. Counselor*, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Go to your ebuftb A wedding shower at Doyt Hur­ Russell. Morning worship. 10 am. less Friday, 7:30 pm. , THE CHURCH OF GOD on Sunday! Organizational dinner meeting of Sunday school, n am* Bupt., Bur­ 119 N. Church St Methodist Men, Monday. Septem­ dette Livingston. >■ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Roy V. Palmer. Pastor ber 15. at 6:30 pm., in the church Christian Endeavor,,g>;30 pm. Leason Sharpe, Pastor dining room. Telephone reservation! Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday services: to the church office, 2836. or by Worship, li n.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 pm. mall by Friday, September 13. 9:30 am.. Church school. Prayer and praise, 7:30 p.m. WMA meets with Mrs. Mrs John 11 am, Divine worship. Medita­ Evangelistic service. 8:15 p.m. Brake this week Thursday. WOODLAND AND CARLTON tion: ’’People In Need Get Pleasant Wed. Prayer and praise, 7:30 pjn. METHODIST CHURCHES Surprises." Music by chancel choir. NORTH IRVING Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor Frank Cooper, director. Mrs. Reid ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH WESLEYAN METHODIST 206 N. Main BL. Woodland j Bassett at the organ. • 328 S. Broodway Pastor. Rev. R. A. Deisler Phone 2685 Nursery in the Kirk M House dur­ Sunday Masses: 8 an Sunday school, io am. F1 o y d ! Ing Ins the the hour hour oi of worship*. wnrWhln ’ Dally Masses: 7 and 9:45 am. Worship service. Um church on Thursday, Sept 1! Walters, Bupt. Morning worship, 11 am. wllh election ot officers. Evening service. 8 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rally Day, Oct. 5. Public Invited to Confraternity Meet At Lansing “Every Michigan man and woman who is seriously interested in work­ ing for peace in the world should attend the regional congress of the Confraternity of Christian Doc­ trine," said Jhe Most Rev. Joseph H. Alber*.'Bishop of the Lansing Diocese and host to the three-day meeting which wtli be held In Lan­ sing September 19-21 at the Hotel Olds. -Although the Confraternity is a Catholic organization, attendance at the Congress is not limited to Catholics.- the Bishop stated. GQort. jFor die Bight is Coming REV. LON WOODRUM . . . United Brethren Speaker "The practical exclusion of God from human thinking and living la al the raM of todays chaotic world. Hju fact i* recognized not only by churchmen but by leaders in many fields. -peace is order. And order in lhe rational world demands that man admit lhe existence of a Creator to Whom he is dependent and Whose law* he must follow. Man Is ob­ The Rev. Lon Woodrum, of Beth­ liged to follow these law*—tlie naturaf law—regardless of the religious any, Oklahoma, author and evan­ gelist. will speak each evening from September 7 through .September ’14 lleve. "International peace can be es­ at the Caledonia United Brethren tablished only If peace exists In church, al B o'clock. Lon Woodrum has written several the family —the backbone of the nation." Bishop Albers continued by books of poetry and has written pointing out that in the early his­ material, which has been presented tory of America, our nation* fami­ on all major radio network*. His lies were known as Christian fami­ poems have been published In the lies—a strength to the nation. "In Congressional Record. recent year*, however, Christ has Recently ‘ Rev. Wtodrum’s first been taken out of education and out novel. "Of Men and Of Angels." of the home — replaced only by was published by a Grand Rapids publishing house. The pastor. Rev. A. A. Griffin, invites the public to hear Lan Woodrum al the Cale­ donia church. Author, Evangelist To Speak at Caledonia Church PERSONALS Mrs Charles Barnes arrived home from Lansing Monday night after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mn. Fred Becker. Mr. and Mn Plynn Matthews spent a few days this week In Nor­ thern Michigan. Sgt. and Mrs. George Maurer, of Cherry Point. N. C.. spent the week­ end with his mother. Mr*. George Maurer. Mrs. Maurer will remain In Kalamazoo with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Ben Neidllnger. while Sgt. Maurer is on duty with the navy and marines In Puerto Rico. Mrs. George Maurer and her son. Sgt. Maurer, spent Monday in Ches­ aning with Mr. and Mn. John Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steward were guests this weekend of Mr. and Mn. Stanley Malcolm. children, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend vlattlng relatives in Hastings. Mra Aileen Dawe and Dr. John Petlcolas. of El Paso. Texas, left last weekend far their home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs Robert Walldorff and Mr*. Otto Isenhath. Mr. and Mr*. Rufus Waldron and Barbara and Arlene were on a va­ cation trip recently around Lake Michigan and in Wisconsin where they vtailed the Wisconsin Della. On their return trip they stopped at Harbor Springs where they visited Mr and Mi*. John Bachee. Mis* Betty Potter, of Lansing. Attend Retreat 118 S. JEFFERSON Mis* Violet Vyverberg. of Pleas­ ant Valley church, took a group of young folk* with her to attend the annual Fill Retreat of the Con­ ference Christian Endeavor asso­ ciation at the U. B. Camp Grounds near Sunfield. The pastor. Rev. I. H. Osgood, and family, of Freeport, also attended this convention. PHONE 2704 80th ANNIVERSARY SALE KINSLEY LADIES AID The Kinsley Ladles’ Aid society will meet Wednesday, Sept. 17 at the Community hall for a potluck dinner at noon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Myron Mason and Mrs. Stew­ art Waters. Jim Wlngerden has returned to his home In Hastings after having Hotel Whitcomb in 8L Joseph, where he was employed in the food department. After intending the college Y.M.C.A. freshman camp at Clear lake. Jim will enter Michigan State college In the Schoo] of Hotel Administration. With lhe Churches FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ' 645 W. Green St. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Substance " Sunday school. 11 am. Mrs Phil Sherman. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Jim Thomas, of Kankakee. Ill. The reading room, located in the spent Thursday night and Friday church edifice, is open to the pub­ with lhe Phil Shermans. lic Wednesdays and Saturday* from Miss Grace Hill, of Lansing, spent a number of days last week with M lm Alberta Nash and Mr*. Mn. Nash. SOUTH WOODLAND .Jias Mr. and Mrs Ernest Orooa. Jr. । CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN end daughter. Nancy, of San AnGlenn J. Fruth. Minister 1 tonlo. Texas, were houseguest* last 10 am, Morning worship. 1 *■ * " * ■ • u am.. Sunday school. Groos. I MUilonaey society will meet at Only 41H I J l.ll.h Dubl-Coverage TITE-ONS THE WXMPQOF SHINGUi OIL HEATER AND THERMOSTAT 39.93 252-COIL INNERSPRINO Podded with oil new felted cotton. Vettically stitched border. Sateen ticking. 4-5 room capacity Oil Heater ond Auto- n n q r motk Thermostat for price of heater. 0 7-zJ . 34.88 3-PC DINETTE SET, REG. 119.95. Fla*tk-foptoble. Chromed legs, padded »eot*. 9^ .88 '.amp. Step, or Cockfoil, Reg. 19.95. Eoch 21-lb. capocity fraezar with chill tray. 16.88 158.88 69.88 dynamic speaker, built-in antenna, 3.95 VELVET-PILE RUG. Pre-*hrunk col­ ton, n^b-rin* b—O. 9 mton. 24»W 4.97 7.88 3.55 FOLDAWAY BED OUTFIT, MG. 29.95. REG. 18.95 TABLE RADIO. Plostk. Ho* 169.88 carpel-rayon. 9, 12' widths. Sq. yd. 39.88 REG. 169.95 REFRIGERATOR. 7.4 cu. ft. BBC. 79.93 WASHES Ttarooph SwWokx MAHOGANY-VENEER TABLES—End, 3-PC BEDROOM SUITE—Reg. 197.50. Bed. Omt, Vanity, in Walnut size. Give* powerful suction. 6 tods. > 5.65 DURMONT CARPET Smart fioral & foliage dasigns. Wool 8. B BO OmrenNG. Two-Uni pita, wool. SPEC PURCHASE 1ANK CLEANER. Full­ SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM ka tes-2 or-. . flQ 3-pc in tweed covet. Reg. 159.95. ■ 44.0 O SALE Adjust* Io 3 position*. 85-coil mottrau 26.88 53c RUG BORDER. 3' wide. Oak Root 17.44 design on fall base; varnished. Yard. 44c Only Dub’e-Covorago Tito-Ona ovarlap ao completely, Inter lock ao securely, they form a one-piece, two layer roof. Baakehwaave pattern and woodgrain texture give Tlle-On roofs fresh, long lasting beauty. The most viola oi winds haven’t budged Ylte-Onsl REG. 4.69 SUPER HOUSE PAINT 2.09 2-CAL. CAN VITALIZED OIL 1.29 TO 1.43 ENAMELED WARE Finert quality, now at cut price. Self­ Premium Grade. Low price incl. Fed. Tax. REC 1.45 5 qt*. Heavy Duty Oil. 1.19 1.66 (A) 6-qt. Kettle .... 1.03 <B> Saucepan Set . .. 1.14 (CI Percolator ... 1.03 Sava OAO/ ZU/O 3.87 15.95 SEAT COVER. Best Quality lac­ quered fiber. Most sedans. Installed.----- 13.44 1.19 DISH DRAINER. 15Mjx 13*. Red robber. Speeds drying, taves dishes-------- 95c 9.97 WESTERN FIELD M60 Repeater. All gauges. — pattern* «« all range*..... 67.88 69c STEEL PAIL 10 41. Het-dipped «alvanized steel. Leakproof, resist* ru*t.__. 55c 4.22 cleaning. White. Gallon In 5*s REG. 4.29 EXCEION FAINT-robberbase Rat wall finish. 8 Paitels. Gallon.. REG. 11.95 ELECTRIC HAND DRILL H’ hand-tight chuck. Pistol grip. AC-BC... REC. 12c COMMON NAfiLS to^OD. Smooth, flit heads. Centered. Pound R83 149 2-U ludure • White shade. .<•« oamm 9c 2.92 5.65 HERCULES BASKETBALL -v-i-My laminated rubber. Official size, weight— 82 HOLDS MQOU so UK* TILL QfcC. 15. Ref. 19.95 — foil and junior model*. 4.97 37 88 REG. 3.98 BELL-ALARM CLOCK. 1-dey movement. Ivory enameled metal case... 3.58 « »5 ILU( W'WOW 5F » »a l« , - . quality. Open stock available._____ a■. J.VO �MIDDLIVILLI staUon in Rev. and Mrs Harold RuchU and daughter. Gladys, who have lived in gelUed Missions with headqui the Dr. Lund apartment through in Philadelphia and have bet the summer, have gone to Fenn!- Equatorial Africa for IS years. • DESTROY Kitchen, are now aorng name mis­ wh«re her sionary work in the Missouri darks Her sister, Elma, and husband, the Rev. Harley Rutherford, are mis­ sionaries in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Africa. Mrs. RuchU graduated from Cale­ donia High school in 1035. She also through cooperation of the superin­ tendent of Caledonia and Middle­ DEODORIZE! ville schools came to T-K school for chemistry which was not then taught In Tknla. She commuted to Middleville three times a week for high and the children. If they live, just grow up. Gladys is being edu- countries who have no school fa­ cilities. This takes them to the loth In that region but small ones, U<an. leopards, wildcats, alligators, snakse. tarantulas and lota of honey bear*. The cube of the honey bean make wonderful pete and the RuchUs al- Dr. R. M. Scrijan, Retired Dentist, Buried Friday We Honestly Believe that we have the bast ground beef In town and tired Middleville dentist, day night, Sept. >, at U bls aon, Clarence, 7«» make the best homemade bologna, sausage, from the Crou-Mlller Mineral hMM student at Moody. They spent two yean In lhe home fields working in the Ocarks in Arkansas and went io Brasil in 1040. They serve a primitive people, a mixture of Indian. Negro and Por- RID-X IS HARMLESS TO METAL* PORCELAIN* PIPES* AND WOOD ... RID-X SAVES on Moving, Umlogglng, Digging and Pumping RHXil li NOH^OISONOUZondMSY TO USEI By merely asking RIDA.' wiHi ' WAITS AMD DEODORIZE YOUR MONIY IACK1 Ueally all are fishermen and they work in the Amazon river area with headquarters at Belem. There the daughter. Gladys, 0, was torn. The mission buildings are built with mud walls which are white-washed. The main diet is rice and fish as no vegetables are grown in that locality although bananas and oranges grow In the mission grounds. Tlie locality being near the equator, there is six months of rain and six ot drouth. _ The Ruchtls serve 21,000 people In a 500-mile area along the Amazon river and travel by sail boat, mule their staUon for weeks at a time. A Portuguese minister continues their work there. They have 20 out-post preaching stations. They both also do medical work and Rev. RuchU adds dental work to his diversified fife. Only 15 percent of the people can read and write. The govemment/tias schools but there Is no compulsory mouth. Its muddy waters discolor tha ocean 100 miles out. Into that vast Jungle region Henry Fhrd cut a great rubber plantation and there has a modem Michigan town ‘•Bee­ terra." with schools and churches, electric light* and modem sanita­ tion. There are 703.700 acres in the plantation. Rev. and Mra. RuchU have been near the place but never visited it. Mrs. RuchU and daughter, Gladys, came home by plane in April, 1051, for relief of Mrs. RuchU-s arthritis. He followed. In December, 1051. Mrs. RuchU has been under medical and specialists care since she returned and now is much improved and hopes to return to Brazil cured. Middleville people enjoyed having them here this summer and they visited with friends and relative* In other Michigan towns. Rev. RuchU also attended and assisted at camps in Kansas for several weeks. Their many friends wish them continued success in lhe country not so far away but of which we know so little. Mrs. Marie Ingram visited Mrs. Mary Townsend several days last week then returned to lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton, of Carl­ ton Center. cooked Miami and Braunschweiger. Try it once and you will always come back for more. blue butterflies, lots of parakeet*, MlddlevtUe. the same lime. She continued her parrots and beautiful birds. education at lhe Moody Bible In­ stitute from which she graduated In which Is HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. He was a native of Armenia and received his early education in the Congregational mission schools of that country and SDPtHls family saw much tragedy during World War I when lhe Turks Invaded Armenia. .His father and a brother were murdered, a als- LEONARD RIEPENHOFF. Manager RHONE 2111 brother, made their escape and eventually reached America. Doctor was a sincere conscientious man and through the yean made many friends among his patients 115 S. JHhrM* FWtBtsrsmKr and for many years a faithful worker In lhe Middleville .Metho­ dist church. member of the Michigan Dental aoclety, lhe Barry-Eaten Dental society, and the Grand Rapids Denial aoelety. His services were conducted by Dr. Maurice McKean, of Trinity Methodist church. Grand Rapids, a former minister of the Middleville church. Dr. fierljan h survived by hU wife, LoEna; a son, Clarence; his mother. Mra. Kayene Scrljanlan; a brother. Dicran, of Grand Rapids, and a sister, Mrs. Slmnoush Torosslan. of Rochester, N.Y., and many friends. mi MsiUMU aicrswtrtHl CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Pete Setvert enter­ tained relaUves from Burnlpa Sun­ day in honor of their grandson's, Michael Leslie Wagner, christening. * Going back to school Is the order of lhe day for lhe children this ♦ ted«yl Sei those lew^ed. |et-prepeW galas fta» MU IIOOIR FRONTS, MHi Mori., MU C1W SteriM. loss ot his mother last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cornell en­ joyed a parly with relatives at Oil­ key lake Saturday evening. Mr. and M.s. Harry Cravens are settled In their trailer home. ★ About 40 mem­ bers of the Calnu clan from Texas, Freeport, Saginaw, Muskegon, Has­ tings, Lansing, Doster, Kalamazog sod Lacey met at Chariton park Sunday for a picnic dinner. Mr. ■nd Mrs. Charles Bauman and Mr. and Mr*. Warren Cairns, from here, attending. Xdr ter • T,,HV FwXIif Irn"' Hastings Grain & Bean Co. U9 N. Mkhltsn Phon. 2678 AUCTION SALE Becauao.of poor health I have rented my farm and will sell the follow­ ing at public auction at tha farm located 1 mile Mat and I '/a milaa south of Nashville on tha County Lino Rd. or Curtis Rd., on: SATURDAY, SEPT. 13,1952 AT 1:00 P.M. e’ll tell you the answer to that one— it’s the figures on the price tag. W For some reason, lots of people just can’t believe they can buy a Buick at a price so close to "the low-priced three.” Maybe it’s because a Buick seems so much better and bigger. Maybe it’s because they think Buick has so much more power and room—which is true. Maybe it is because so many distinguished people own Buicks—which is also a fact. But the fact remains—if you can afford a new car, you can own a Buick — so let’s see what you get. You get the thrilling flower of a Fireball S Engine, that's a gas-saving high-compression valve-in-head—as much power as you can tel in cars costint $300 to $400 more. ' I You get as milch room as you’ll get in cars costing hundreds of dollars more. You get a ride that cost an honest-to-goodnsss million dollars to develop. You get the silken smoothness of Dynaflow Drive* You get big-car comfort, styling, durability. Don’t take our word for it Come in and see for yourself why so many folks arc stepping up to this great car this year. CATTLE / 1 Jersey cow, 8 yrs. eld, due Men 1 Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Aug. 20 TOOLS 1 Guernsey cow, 6 yrz. old, bred Aug. 10 1 I.H.C. 2 bottom 14 inch plow 1 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Aug. 15 rx tf mas ro» k» i l'1’ 1 I.H.C. 10-20 tractor 1 I.H.C. Com binder 1 I.H.C. mower, 5 ft. cut ' 1 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, cell by side 1 John Deere manure spreader, tractor hitch ' 1 Guernsey and Ayrshire heifer. 2 yrs. old 1 slush scraper 1 tanner plow 1 Guernsey heifer, 14 mos. old 1-5 tooth cultivator 1 Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old 2 electric motors, 14 hp 1 Jersey Holstein heifer, 13 mo. old 1 electric grinder . Equipment, accfiiarjet, trim and models art subject to change without notice. * Standard on Roadmatter, optional al extra cost on other Serial. AH cattle have Individual Bangs tost slips I Jersey Holstein bull, 13 mo. old ■2 Holstein heifer calves 1 Guernsey heifer calf 4 ten gallon milk cans \ \ S. ^4 '; ' 1 sot of cattle dehorners Other articles too numerous to mention . , TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. UNI-111 / Not raspomi^l* Mr accidenta. George J. & H. M. Smith, Props. LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer WILBUR SCHANTZ. Qork �jSU. Pilgrim Holiness Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials 1%u Pilgrim Holiness church In Hastings wm the seen# of a lovely wedding Saturday afternoon at J:30 o'clock wbm Doris McMurray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Msurice McMurray, and Ralph Daughtery, son of MT. and Mrs. Orley Daugh­ erty. were united in marriage be- fare aa altar of white gladioli by nnd both wore Identical corsages of pink ruses and gladioli. the Rev. LUa Mknker. * The new"Mr. and Mrs. baugherfy and a score of other guests wit­ will make their home, in Hastings for the present time. nessed the/ceremony. The bride, given tn marriage by her father, wore a dark navy blue suit with a corsage of red roses and white gladioli. Mrs. Bernard Weeks, of Hastings, as her matron of honor, wore a pink suit and a corsage of oink roaes and gladioli The Junior Chamber of ComMelvin Dougherty, of Detroit, "merce and the Auxiliary held a served his brother as best man. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Jqint dinner meeting Monday night at (Hotel Hastings. McMurray chose a blue dress. Mrs. The two groups held separate Daugherty wore a dark blue dress Jaycees, Auxiliary Hold Joint Meeting QYe invite ^ou to inspect tlie WELDWOOD HARDWOOD PLYWOODS meetings after lhe dinner. I <ewn M Middleville-----------------------The new officers of lhe J.O.C. on Wednesday was Mrs. Mitchell's Auxiliary took over the meeting for son in law. Oebert G rifleth. of the first time. (Grand Rapids and her sister, Mn Robert Johnson participated tn Those presiding were Mn. Tom Frona DeWater, of Battle Creek, the professional sheep shearing Robinson president- Mrs Dale who was on her way to visit Mrs. Keeler, vke^pnnldent; Mn. Her- Vera Oroafend Heyboer tn Greenplaced first and third. berl Moyer, secretary and Mrs. ’“•­ Basil East erwood. treasurer. After the meetings James Jensen and Len Evans showed pictures to the groups of their trip and pictures taken at the J.CX7. National con­ vention held in Dallas. Texas. Mn. Jim Lewis was presented with the floral centerpiece from the dining table in honor of her birth­ day. I _ , *___ _ The 8ecen4 Daughter 17. « The Methodist Youth Fellow­ dltvllle. are parents of another little ship will have a meeting Sunday girl, their second, born at Pen­ nock hospital Monday, September 8. Mra. Lewis was the former Dorothy club members and parents Poland. pock family at the home of Clare Jacoby last Saturday. The young 8Mh Birthday in Hospital । Ashley Johnson was taken by am­ bulance to Blodgett hospital. Grand , Rapids. Friday. He has been seri| ously 111 and thought it hard io have Parmelees. They attended the fun­ to spend his 80th birthday, Septem- eral of Fred Reimer, an uncle of Trip Rudely Slopped ; ber L In i hospital. However, he Mrs. Muellers. * Mr. and Mra. Wai­ has had little sickness and thia is ter Hobbs visited friends in Char­ who headed their car "somewhere" his first hospitalization. His grand­ lotte Sunday. * Mn. Frank Mar­ August 31 for a ten days' vacation, daughter. Miss colleen Getty, who cellus and Mrs. Walter Hobbs had It ended in lhe Upper Penin­ is training for a nurse, spent Bun­ spent Tuesday with Mrs. George sula when Mrs. E. was taken seri­ day night with him which helped Wertman. This wsj the first time ously ill. Unable to get a doctor some. He Is having testa and treat­ Mrs. Marcellus had been out since where they were, they v«nl directly ments In hopes to avert a possible she took sick In July. to Marquette hospital where she operation. Ac's many friends wish Mra May Gelb, of Cloverdale, underwent an emergency operation him a speedy recovery. Thursday. A phone call to his in-j ’ —------ •------------visited her brother, C. F. Larsbee, Wednesday. surance office and dispatch to his , BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY mother stated Twlla was doing well 1 and it was expected she could be brought home sometime this week. We arc ail sorry al wfiat hap­ pened but glad to know she was im­ proved. MIDDLEVILLE which bring new beauty which you have been reading about in your favorite magarines. They are all here . . . such renowned woods as American Elm . . . African Mahogany . . . American Walnut . . . Birch*. .. and others . . . shown in several finishes...to give you a first-hand picture of the beauty which genuine wood paneling means in your home. And remember Weldwood wood paneled rooms are not only beautiful-they are practical, too. No cracking walls... no periodic painting... no upkeep expense ... for the life of your home! Coma and see this display. Estimates furnished without obligation. Comfy Limbcn, Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Wanes 2431 - 2807 rwe wonre of QUferry' CORN PICKER FERTILIZER WHEAT and comfort to your home Ho w... right in our showrooms... we are displaying the Weld wood Hardwood Plywoods Black Hawk In Hospital in Hawaii Nelson Kingsley, son of the Floyd Kingsleys, of Oreen lake, and brother of Mrs. Maynard Parks, of Middleville, recently underwent a hernia operation in a Hawaiian hos­ pital. He is now located there for two years—aboard a coast guard cutter. His wife expects to Join him In Hawaii this fall. Mrs. Clarence Pool and daugh­ ters. Hasel and Eloise, of Weeping Water. Neb., left for their home Wednesday following a few days* visit at the home of Mrs. Princle Kenyon and other Middleville rela­ tives. They were accompanied by Mrs Rose Mikheil, of Grand Rapids, who will visit her daughter and family in the west. Sunday, the 31st. a family dinner and gather­ ing was held at the Art Kenyon cot­ tage at Harwood lake. Among the cut of town relatives present were the Obert Grtffeths. of Grand Rapids. Harold and Thornton Ken­ yon and wives, of Merritt Coming both for foil FortilTxer. If The MW medel M-U »m rew earn picker is tha bast that superior eegteeerieg daaiga, skill ertd workmanship can produce. fertilizer by this 11 Tha hinkhrg eras ef thio naw corn picker has bean inc rested 70% ever the previews medel by the addition of two extra husking rolls. and get additional tonage Here are added features: 1. Picks anywhere, (new wide tread and adjustible high clearance axle permits clean, fast picking la TALL com. SHORT com. DOWN com. LISTSD com. bedded corn areas and in "double crop." 2. SHELLS LESS, SAVES IT. (larger opening fee com te get eH snapping reMs. straight, through machine, no turning of corn ears. Screen instead of reds ta shelled com saver. The Co-op Black Hawk Com Picker has been thoroughly field tested and Ms performance has boon outstanding. Also don’t forget to place your order for SEED WHEAT Farm Bureau Services, Inc. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Farm Equipment Retail Branch 121 N. Church PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Hastings New Phone 44751 Jets Snyder, Manager AUCTION SALE We will sell the following personal property at public auction at the farm located 4 miles south of Hastings on M-37 then Vi mile east on TUESDAY, SEPT. 16,1952 AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP • ILiaA. JbnAnAAadoA. THIS IS THE VERDICT OF THE NATION’S LEADING IMPARTIAL MOTOR CAR EXPERT AS REPORTED IN MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE, SEPTEMBER, 1952, ISSUE Nash Ambassador by MECHANIX IL­ LUSTRATED Magazine's Tom McCahill,outstanding car expert. Tom McCabili tests all makes of cars. He puts them through back-breaking grinds. He writes of Nash: "The finest shock-proof ride In rhe world today . .. beef bump-leveler.” The secret of Nash riding comfort, lies io Airflyte Construction. Airflex Suspen­ sion, individual coil springs. A ride will convince you. In the “Grand Prix d'Endurancc" at Lc Mans, France, the Nash Super Jetfire en­ gine tupped all American entries. "In hill-climbing, second to none." The Ambassador was the only overdriveequipped car to take McCahill's “test­ hill" in high. OH YOUR FREE REPRINT Of THIS REVEALING ARTICLE “Acre per doffer bargain of rhe year." Turn McCahill calls Farina, who styled the new Nash, the “Rembrandt of auto­ mobile design." Here are the widest sens, front and rear, widest windshield, of any car. Visit your Nash dealer. Ont driir and you will agree with Tout McCakilL TODAY ''You'll have to go a long way to beat the Ambassador,"—Mccahill MAKS YOUR OWN "ROAD TEST” AT YOUR DIALER’S * FORREST JOHNSON - NASH. 1436 S. Hanover St., Hastings 3 section drag. Registered Guernsey, 6 yrs. old, fresh 12 weeks, Guernsey, 9 yrs. old, milking, bred July 23. Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks. Guernsey, 3 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks. Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, due now. Holstein, 3 yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks. Guernsey heifer, 20 mo. old, bred April 6. Guernsey heifer, 20 mo. old, bred Jan. 8. Purebred Guernsey heifer, 20 mo. old, bred June 11. Guernsey heifer, 14 mo. old, open. 3 Guernsey heifer calves, (1 purebred) 2 tn 4 months. Individual slips will be given. All animals arti­ ficially bred. “The Finest Shock-Proof Ride In the World Today!”..l.r™»f.M Th teve* has an automobile received a IN finer tribute than that accorded the Roller. CATTLE TOOLS Ford tractor, dual wheels, 11 x 28 tires, 1949 model. Plows 2-14" and cultivator. Ford disc, new. Dump rake. John Deere Side rake, 3 bar. John Deere Grain Drill, 11 disc. McCormick Deering electric separator. Roto grass seeder. Electric tank heater. Milk cans. Gas drums. HAY AND GRAIN JO ton alfalfa and bromo hay (loose). 75 bu. old oats. 20 bu. Balbo rye. FURNITURE 2 piece living room suite and stool, newly up­ holstered. Buffet. Stands. 4 upholstered chairs. 3 dressers China cabinet. 4 poster bed, complete. Studio couch. 6 dining chairs. 2 matched chairs. 2 chests of drawers. Drop leaf cherry dining table with leaves, extra nice. 4 cots. Metal cabinet. Kitchen table and 2 chairs. Chambers bottle gas range. Home Comfort range, wood or coal. 2 mirrors. Dishes, pots and pans. Sparton refrigerator, 5 ft. Lamps. Numerous articles not mentioned. TERMS — CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible for Occidents. HOWARD MARTIN, Sr. and LARRY ROHRBACHER, Owners COPPOCK .rS HART^Auctioamn 1 1. ..... MILT LEINAAR, CI.rk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-09-18.pdf 753dca81133ede3c7c552fdab791e630 PDF Text Text 'Buck Fever Days’ to Include Parade /Arthur Godfrey Invited To Crown Champ Hunter Despite heated race* for National drew a sight, fired and bagged a 300 pound black bear. Now that might sound like braggin', but folks around here know better, because we just naturally pool our accom­ plishment^ and feel pretty proud of each other, and that's why weTe having a . whtng - ding “BUCK FEVER DAYS" celebration on No­ vember 1st. You have been Issued a special menu have been dhtrlbulcd and Invitation from our Chamber of that Arthur Godfrey, a booster of Commerce to crown the “CHAM­ Michigan aa ' PION BUCK HUNTER" on that day —whether you do this with a bottle or a gun I haven't heard yet. Re­ gardless of all that I'm asking you to While Godfrey received an official go bear hunting with me. Does that Invitation from the Chamber, he ha* challenge sort of stir you, or what also received an Invitation by tele­ kind of a hunter are you? gram from Mrs. Lucille Willltta. A* president of our Sportswomen, club, with a membership of 150. The telegram staled: Dear Arthur Godfrey: well see that you. and your party, The author of this telegram Is the get every attention from the minute first woman In Hastings who ever (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) pioiuhlps, the advent of the foot­ ball season and other fall activi­ ties. plana for Hasting*' big "Buck Fever Days" are moving forward and details for the celebration are being Ironed out by Chamber of Commerce committees. Bernard McPharlln. general Red Cross, United Fund to Conduct Concurrent Drive ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1952 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS EVERYONE WAS HAPPY—Over 3.800 residents turned ant Satur­ day evening for the largest Barry county nolitical rally within the memory of local leader*. The rally Included an old fashioned ox 6lh Lake Tragedy G>|[ E Sends Barry’s Death Toll to 26 The Red Cross normally conducts Its county-wide campaign in March "Generally, public spirited citizens who have solicited far the United have solicited funds for Red Cross and other drives In the past. This sian Fly. concurrent effort is designed to save Sept 1*—Ingham County Com not only the time of dosens of volunPlots. Demonstration. 5 miles east of Dansville on M-30. which are bound to be incurred by two county-wide efforts." Thompson Council meeting, Court House. Sept. M—4-H Service club direc­ tor's meeting. Court House, 8 pm. Sept, 28—Barry Soli Conservation District director’s air tour, 2 pm. Sept. 2#—Ram Day. M3C Sheep International Red Cron Official Visits in Barry Oct. 8 — 1953 pasture contestants Ralph C. Dudrow. Jr_ information and workers guests of Hastings KIwanls club. Societies. Geneva, Switzerland, was County Red Cross chapter. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches al! communities and rural Couly Phone 2415 in Toronto, Canada, is visiting The chairman of the Barry County Barnett, chapter public InformaUon chairman, met with Dudrow and He congratulated Dr. Gwinn on the particularly splendid services being fields of blood transfusion and home nursing. Previous to Hasting*. Mr. Dudrow had visited, among other*. Red Cross chapters at Baltimore, Md.; Harrisburg, Pa.; Louisville. Ky, and Holland. Mich. From Hasting* he ha* continued to Chicago to visit the Red Cross chapter in that city which is the world's largest. NOTICE — rm back in the beauty tuslnea* In my home which will be known as Wolfe'* Beauty Bar. I will welcome customer* and. work by appointment only. Dorothy (Cogs­ well) Wolfe. adv. 9/18 NUMBER 20 court; D. Hale Brake, candidate for re-election aa State treasurer. left to right are Charles Ziegler, Stale Highway cotnmlaaloner Martin, for photographer Ixw Barth. I* handing hi* prime beef sand­ wich to Alger and Millard is offering him coffee. Only Congressman Charles F.. Potter. candldatcTbr U.S. senator, and Clarence A. Reid. rvlsor J. J. Mead; Frank G. Millard, candidate for re­ attorney general; Secretary of State Fred M. Alger. Jr, D I TO RIA LS Quarter winners In the contest Sheriff Doster, his deputies and volunteers about 4 o'clock began dragging the lake for hi* body and Southeast—Joe Harrington. Dowl­ Il was recovered about 8 p.m. Friday ing: Northeast—Berwin Stadei. Lake The body was hooked by Bob Cham­ berlain. of Delton, who had volun- Baughman. Middleville. Twen^ - seven fanner* completed covered about 50 feet from the the summer program and will be guest* of the Hasting* Klwanls club island. Sheriff Doster said. It U presumed that Mr. Brehm October 8. at which time award* who reportedly was afflicted with a will be presented to winners and Mrs. Anna Clarinda Johnson. 70. disorder which affected his equilib­ certificate* of achievements pre­ a resident of Barry county for about rium. fell out of his flat-bottomed sented to ail who participated in the pasture program. boat Wednesday evening. Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner, *ald the Barry County USDA Council. 8. Michigan at 11 pjn. Tuesday fol­ lowing a long Hines*. The local Pet Milk fieldmen also: drowning. assisted in the program. 1881. in Glace county. Ohio, the in Iowa. A bachelor, he Is survived by two brother* and five sister*. His body was taken to a Kalama­ She is survived by her husband. zoo Funeral home. James A.; three sons. Charles Earl Leffel. Toledo. Ohio; Edgar C. Leffel. Route 1. Hastings, and Eugene Allen H. Bl*hop was re-elected ■ N. Leffel. Olivet; three daughter*. chairman of the Barry County PMA Mrs. Albert (Naomi' Redman. ToL committee at the annual convention edo; Mrs. Lucille Ketcham. Salina. of delegates held at the PMA office Ohio, and Mrs. Dale < Eunice) Brad­ ley. Hale; 18 grandchildren, six great In the Fuller building. Construction of the grade and Other officers are Delo* H. grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Mary Williams. Johnson. Kan. drainage structure* and aggregate surface on the Barry county road northeast of Gun lake 1* now under­ E. Bush, first alternate, and Victor day at the Leonard Funeral home Rev. Russell Houseman will officiate Louise C. Spillane was appointed stretch I* being done by Nagelkirk secretary-treasurer and Florence V. Hickory Corners Wood as chief clerk. Mrs. Anna Johnson Dies Tuesday; Funeral Friday Work on $30,799 Gun Lake Road Project Underway The project is to be completed October 31. - Scouts to Meet Rename Bishop PMA Chairman In Barry County Youth Council Meet* The Youth Council board ■ Mayor Hewitt to Unemployment Claim Load Down Name Hammond Chief of Police Delton Farmer Wins Barry Pasture Contest Barry Farm Calendar... SECTION ONE—.PAGES 1 to 8 (ration. Al the right Republican candidate* for Stale office* are For the first time in'the history of Barry county, the local chapter helped devour the 140 pounds of prime beef. In the center/photo Congressman Clare Hoffman, of Allegan. is pictured delivering the of the American Red Cross will conduct a concurrent campaign with address In which he blasted corruption in the Democratic admlnisthe United Health it Welfare Fund in soliciting charitable contribu­ tions from the business, industrial and professional men and women of the county. Announcement of the concurrent campaign, which is to get under­ way October 6, was made yesterday by directors of the United Fund ' ■■ - ■ by R. M. C.--—-......... ~ -*and the Barry Red Cross chapter. Senator McCarthy's thumping | his charges lacking in impressive In announcing that one major drive for donation* would be made Wisconsin victory leave* no room for ■ evidence. next month. Henry Thompson, who argument about his appeal to voters. j ■ Yftunswerving determination. is chairman of the county's United Retired Implement He Rot .. .Uong support In Inhu ,lucl“ 'l,od I Fund campaign and also chairman du.lrt.l Milwaukee .nd politically | "T «' P"P°"- l“’« ““,le « Dealer Drowns H/iile of the county's Red Cross drive, said that the move would make ft pos­ ... , „ . ... . __ easy to accept the idea that he Is Fishing West oj Delton liberal Madison as he did in pros-1 , . sible for factory workers, retail em­ merely a publicity hound out for Another lake tragedy. Barry coun­ Hastings elector* will have only ployee* and professional men to ty's sixth of the season, snuffed out' perou*. conservative rural areas. His personal glory. one special municipal proposal to make their contribution* to the phil­ the life of a 61 year old man Wed­, vote cut cleanly across national and McCarthy's story runs something decide at the November 4 flection. anthropic organisations at one thne nesday evening and brought to 36l religious line*. like thUrt Red agent* and sym­ The county goal for the concur­ the number of "sudden deaths" re­ Petitions calling for a vole on What is the source of this appeal pathisers have Infiltrated our rent drive* will be announced in the corded in the county in a little over whether liquor may ba sold for that registered so decisively with so near future. Barry county's United eight months. government to Influence policies Fund quota Is 813.760. The 1953 "sudden death" toll Is an many kinds of voters? that have enabled Communists to In Hastings, the Red Cross and* signature*. all-time high for Barry county. Those who attempt to dismiss hl*1 gain control of much of the world. City Clerk Franklin Beckwith said United Fund campaign* will be con- '■ victory a* the triumph of deritaa. Our < Federal admtnlstraUon. that hl* check of the 48 petitions ducted concurrently with the Com-i Brehm, 61. who drowned while goguery in American politics are ( munity Chest drive with Tom Cava ­ especially the State Department, submitted revealed only <38 valid fishing in Upper Crooked take Ide of the mark. ।has not been aggressive or alert in signatures by registered voters. 151 naugh as chairman. The Hastings west of Delton. quota for Community Chest agencies BERNARD HAMMOND short of the required 778. The peti­ In many respect*. McCarthy has fighting 1 this danger. Communlita. Mr. Brehm, a retired implement . . .May be New Chief tions were signed by 843 voter*. dealer from Lytton, Iowa, who had haved like a demagogue. Hi* re- or < dupe* of Communists, sold The concurrent drive of the three spent the last four seasons at the marks have often been intemperate; (Please turn to Page 4. this See.) Issue on the ballot. 35 percent of . organizations culminates efforts of Crooked Lake resort, had gone fishBarry county civic leaders to elimi­ 1 Ing about 4 pm. Wednesday. nate Che multitude of charitable In 1950 were required. I appeal*. Hastings last decided on the tho lake, was giving her dog a ba tn The concurrent aspect* of the Red on the dock when Mr. Brehm measure In June of 1948, when it I lost 659 to 384. In 1938 the proposal Cross and United Fund campaign will be limited to solicitations in the last known to have talked with Because of the drop in claims tor I factories, shops and offices. Chair­ him. Mr. Brehm told Mr*. Howard unemployment, the Michigan Em­ man Thompson emphasized. Ke wa* going to troll for fish. ployment Security commission staff UndershePiffs ^ame The appeal for United Fund con­ Thursday morning about 7 o'clock members from the Grand Rapids tributions. however, a* well as for his boat wa* seen by a fisherman Leon Dunning, of Delton, won the To be Submitted at contribution* to the Hastings. Mid­ floating near the Island directly Barry County 1952 Paature Contest. office will be In Hastings once every Council Meet Monday Elector* voted for their non-parti­ dleville. Nashville and other com­ across from the old Baker'* landing Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby two weeks Instead of every Wed­ nesday. san municipal government. 1353 to munities with Chest drive*, will be Several hours later the fisherman ha* announced. The name of Bernard Hammond, former Hasting* policeman who has 731. in November of 1940. carried into every home in the investigated and thinking the boat Dunning, who owns a herd of 20 Hastings, like other voter* through­ county. been Barry county's under»herlff had just floated from a landing out Michigan, will vote on three rince Jan. t. 1947. will be submitted farm in Barry township. Chairman Thompson explained towed it to his cottage. to the City Council for confirmation constitutional proposals in Novem­ that in conducting the concurrent Dunning's program Included alas Hastings' chief of police. Mayor ber, as well as for the presidential, Red Cross and United Fund cam­ state and county and judicial tickets paign. solicitors will carry with them The claim load was expected to John W Hewitt said Wednesday drop well below the 35 who reported afternoon. two gift card*. On one. the solicitor livestock BAKE HAUE —Lutheran Gu'ld at will mark down fund* contributed yesterday. When the office Is on to the United Fund drive and on the other he will mark down money Fun i Major Philanthropic Organizations To Solicit Funds from Businesses, Industries, Offices in October Liquor Issue Not To be on November Ballot in Gty Ball win City H811. The 1953 budget will be There will be a Scouler* Round discussed and director* will hear a Table at the Nashville school on lepart on the summer playground Wednesdsy. at 7:30 p.m. program and discuss plan* for the fall and winter activities. NORTHWEST W8C8 The Northeast Barry Methodist WOMEN OF THE MOOSE church WBCS meets, Wednesday. The regular birthday supper for Sept. 34, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd the Women of the Moose will be Owen. Afternoon meeting followed Tuesday. Sept. 33. at 8:30. Bring by potluck supper in the evening own table service and dish to pas*. Everyone welcome. BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE QUIMBY HOSPITAL .GUILD The Brush Ridge Cemetary circle The Quimby Hospital Guild 30 will meet with Mrs Maude Ramsey of 1500 8. Hanover street, on Thurs­ rence Rittman Thursday, Sept. 25. day. September 25. Potluck dinner at noon. Visitors welcome. Bond is Busy The W. K. Kellogg High band near Hickory Corners, will be among the 100 bands to participate In the annual Band Day at the University of Michigan Saturday. October 11. The band's fall schedule also In­ clude* a parade at the Kalamazoo County Fair. Western Michigan College's Band Day and entertain­ ing the football fans at the home game*. The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Emerson Calms Friday. Sept. IS. Please bring sand­ wiches or donuts and own table service. All members are urged to be present for this election of offi- Mayor Hewitt aaid that Chief of Police Orin Wolcott had been re­ lieved of hl* duties and that be­ tween now and the time Che new chief take* over, the police depart­ ment 1* In charge of Officer Richard Sunlor. Chief Wolcott'* official resignation had not been received up to yester­ day afternoon. Mayor Hewitt said. day night's Council meeting Potter wa* to attend but came down with food poisoning Friday. Hoffman Blasts Administration at Barry GOP Rally Over 3,000 Hear Congressman Call : ' For Republican Victory; Candidates Enjoy Ox Roast on Fairgrounds Terming lhe liRhllng in Korea an “illeguI war rlrtlarerl and carried | on by a dictator,'' Congressman Clare Hoffman blasted the Truman administration for its wide-spread corruption in his address delivered Saturday night at the Republican ox roast and rally attended by over 3,000 (versons. The veteran legislator from Allegan gave the main speech at the targent rally held here within thee----------------------------memory of Barry county leaders. . Il FI7 The event began late In the after• noon with the serving of 840 p»u»aa । |of prime beef to an enthusiastic | throng which gathered on the fair- vFll 13 Ijcllvol grounds. When the beef'ran out. 300 o hot dog* were served, in addition to 1/* ,aJ— the gallons of coffee, dozens of ca»e> 1 U1IU T ILllllIS of soft drinks and u raft of dough-1 — ...... nul, -. Two more cases of infantile pa. , . . .. ■ l. .. u i.. rab’sl* have been reported in Barry » k, U,. N.J..I1I. „lun,y Q., „umh„ dl„. and Hasting* High bands preceded nosed this year to eight. Dr. Vergil ' Barry leenage “'““' Girls Latest Slee. MD.. Health department di­ • During the serving of the ox roast lector, reports. —which was prepared by Flint Phil­ lipa of Clarksville who began roast- candidates for State office* circu­ lated among the elector*, meeting them and discussing the coming campaign. . Ardis became ill September 4 and All but two were here for the was diagnosed the 13th. She Is ill occasion. Leila hospital. Her throat and on* Candidates here included Fred M. hand apparently have been affected. Ruth became ill September 11 and Martin. Jr., seeking re-election as her sickness was diagnosed as polio auditor general; D. Hale Brake, Monday. She U In Pennock hospital seeking re-election as treasurer: and has a weakness in one hand and Owen J. Cicary. candidate for secre- both feet, according to the report. lary of state and whose resignation as chairman of the GOP Blate CenWoodland M- E. church bake sale. O. Millard, seeking re-election as Sat.. Sept. 30 beginning at 10 o'clock adv. 9/18 attorney general; Atty. Charles H at Bulling'* store. King, candidate for justice of the supreme court, and Edward Hutch­ inson. seeking re-election as state senator. Charles Ziegler, State Highway Auction Sales GEORGE and MERLE HOFFMAN, Potter. I Owners — Because of physical In­ ability to continue farm operations. held by Blair Moody, wa* unable to attend because of ilfne**. The only tered Hereford cattle and all farm >ther candidate not present wa* machinery at the farm, located 18 Clarence A. Reid, for lieutenant mile* west of Charlotte, on Law­ governor. rence avenue, or 2 miles south and Without exception, the candidate* 3'» miles west of Nashville. AUen. marveled at the outstanding turnout Haskins. Ionia, and Kenneth Mead, In normally Republican Barry Hastings will cry the sale. For full county. particulars see adv. elsewhere in Congressman Hoffman. In answer this issue. adr. 9/18 lo the Democratic slogan. “You Never Had It So Good.” averted JOHN ORMSBE. Prop. — Having that many American dollar* are now sold the farm I will sell a good stained with the blood of Americans listing of cattle and tool* at publie fighting tn Korea. He castigated the auction at the farm located S mils administration for what Is called a west of Dowling. Tuesday. Septem­ war lo contain communism 14,000 ber 23. 1953. at 1 o’clock sharp. "mile* away while the administration Kenneth Mead will cry the sale. For doe* nothing to fight communism in full particulars »ee adv. alsewhers Washington. in this Issue. adv. 9/18 Hoffman characterized the Ko­ rean fighting as an unauthorised Congressman Charles assumed sorted office that he In 1M7. disliked Sheriff losing "Underaheriff Hammond ha* been a fine officer and has worked long, hard hour* for the people of Barry county. Hi* honesty and integrity are above question and his police work ha* been outstanding. Our office I* losing « fine man but I congratulate Mayor Hewitt on hh choice." Sheriff Doster aald. Sheriff Doater said he hasn't had time to choose a successor to Ham­ mond. Mayor Hewitt said that mak­ ing Hammond* appointment effec­ tive October 1 may allow time for n new undersheriff to be named. E Hammond, n 6 foot. 230-pound man. Is a native of Barry county and ha* a long record in police dictator, by a president nominated, work. 'He wa* born May 3. 1917. In elected and supported by gangster* Rutland township, the «on of Mr. and corrupt city political ma­ and Mr* Clifford Hammond. He chine*. attended the Little Brick school and "Never was there a more selfish, wa* graduated from Hastings High cruel, corrupt administration than in June of 1935. that of Harry 8- Truman, which, for political advancement, for war prof­ Coffee shop and In 1940 went to it*. without reason, with no ml work at the Duplex Printing Pres* purpose, send* our men to tight and company a* an Inspector. He worked die In (ar distant Korea." Hoffman there until he entered the Army. exclaimed. Jan. 3. 1943. Hoffman said the Democratic can­ After spending *lx month* as a didate for president had accepted cook at Camp McCoy. Wi*. he wa* the Truman administration and transferred to Percy Jones hospital evidently prefer* Alger Hiss. ,the and took military police training al traitor, to Bricker. Jenfier and Mc­ Fl Custer, then went on guard Carthy. “The stench arising from duty. the cigarette and horse-meat scan­ dals in his own administration have (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) /lose the Estate of Eugene Posburg, premises located '* mile east of Clarksville Elevator. A good list of horses, farm tool*, cattle, feed and household furnishings will be auc­ tioned by Allen Haskin. See adv. elsewhere in thia Issue for full par­ ticulars. adv. 8/18 JOHN TESSLER, Prop.—As I have sold the farm and moving away 1 will dispose of (he Personal Prop­ erty at Public Auction al the resi­ dence located 8 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43. turn right H mile then right again to first road • that turns left or it mile north of Brush Ridge school. Deway Reed will cry the sale. For full particulars ree adv. elsewhere in this issue. 1/11 �THIS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, IMS FAOB TWO COMING Saturday Oct. 4th Friday Special SUGAR “ 10 PET PARADE! : PARD DOG /OOD Sponsored by FOOD CENTER -MARKET- Ready To Eat SWIFTS PARD MEAL SMOKED The Biggest Event Of Its Kind Ever Held in Hastings Offering Outstanding Prizes To Your Favorite Pets! Every pet in town will hove o chance to be a hero to his master October 4th when FOOD CENTER sponsors a Pord Pet Parade at FOOD CENTER. a73‘ I .... SHANK HALF n>. 49‘ | Pedigreed pooches and "just plain pets" will walk side by side and will have an equal chance at a long list of awards. The only qualifications are that the pet be . accompanied by his master, and that he be properly entered in the parade. I Entry blanks and rules for the parade may be obtained at FOOD CENTER. "We want every kid in town to enter a pet in this event," said Mr. Feldpausch. ■ "It's going to be a great day for pet owners, and the chance of a lifetime for pets. "Your pet doesn't necessarily have to bo cute, ugly, large, small, a society matron i or a gentleman at large, all it has to be is just a pet. That's what we want in the parade. Your pet may be the one that wins a grand prize. Every pet entering will get a free can of Pord Dog Food." * SAUSAGE BOLOGNA SPARE RIBS Grade No. 1 - Lean Home Mode Country style ■ Meaty 1.29 47( i2.i. u. CORN BEEF MARGARINE BOYS' OR GIRLS' BIKE Sheaffer "Fineline" Threesome (Fountain and Ball Point Pon, Automatic Pencil! Whole 5Y Freshly Ground S PREM The Following Prizes Will Be Awarded The Lucky Winners . GROUND BEEF 59' Pets will parade through neighborhood streets so they can be "shown off" to the public, and then will pass through a reviewing ring where judges will award a number of prizes. 63 63 Cooked Beel sew I2°,c"53c SWIFTNING 3--81 Swift 31‘ pork Sausage?st Laguna Pearls Peanut Butter Keychain Flashlite ,20-J" Cash Register Bank FRANKFURTS 57' Kilgore Holster Set MORE PRIZES TO BE ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK ' ' ■ "The Pord Pet Parade will be great entertainment for the older folk, too. "Every1 one loves kids and pets, and this will be a chance to see them working together POTATOES=85 : for honor ond glory. Of course, the older folks can enter pets also." ■ All pets entering the parade should be registered at FOOD CENTER before Oct. 3rd ■ in order to be sure of a chance at the prizes. ■ GET ENTRY BLANKS AT FOOD CENTER ... NOW ! COME ON . . . KIDS . . . Get Your FREE Entry Blanks — No Purchase Necessary SQUASH PRIZES ON DISPLAY AT FOOD CENTER Golden or Green , HAM BUTT HALF i‘(Your Dog.. Cat. . Pig .. Chicken .. Duck .. Canary.. Etc.) Baseball Fielders Glove Walt Disney Cinderella Wristwatch Boy's New Haven Pocket Watch Eastman Brownie Camera Hustler Roller Skates Zenith Magic Set Aluminum Telescope 97c Swift's Swift's U. i PARD DOG FOOD 2 - 29* PARD MEAL 50 u. w $5.69 ------ BUY IT BAKED!------MULLER'S DELICIOUS JELLY ROLLS RKM'a 29c SPECIAL THIS WEEK OCc MULLER'S FROSTED Cinnamon Rolls'1'* 25c MULLER'S ENRICHED Banquet Bread You Just Can't Buy Better Bread! 19c . ONIONS OR YAMS Michigan 2 29 4 GRAPES Red Tokay or Seedless 29‘ 2 35 CHUNK STYLE Star Kist Tuna Hi-C Orange Ade Ajax Cleanser C.„33c PILLSBURY BEST «„31c FLOUR 2 for 25C BATH SIZE For Ea»y Family Dessert SWfH POTATOES Cashmere Bouquet 2 lor 21 C REC. SIZE Cashmere Bouquet Super Suds Super Suds FAB FAB VEL VEL 23C 67C t.„. 27c Grant 71C u„. 30c Giant 71C .„. 30c 25 LB. SACK *1.98 r'AlZEUYUIV VAIxt fVilA SWIFT BEEF Sandwich Steaks 3p-$1.00 NOT LESS THAN 1 STEAKS 13 OZ.CAN mn ^JC 4F 3 for Giant l foodrc ENTER iSFELDPAUSCH aBS WHERE WKK/VC- IS <4 PLEASURE ’ �TRI MASTINGi BANNER, TWR&DAY, irmnorB u, 1MI Judge Finds Man '*??**«. C' u 11 1 meet al ach<x>1 Monday. Guilty on Morals _ m 1 and Carl Benner will specLount 1 uesday 1 The is Post Commander Names Committee Sept, Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 48, American Legion, has announced his committee appointments far the Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Committees and chairmen are; Accident prevention — Bernard and refreshments and Norma Utter This evening at the meeting of present the American Legion Auxiliary the UI music. public invited. main feature will be the installa­ tion of officers, preceding a social hour. The hour is 7:80 o'clock. Mr. and Mra. Paul Bogart repre­ ——--------------- ----------------- ■ sented the Post and Unit at the Fourth district convention at card OF THANKS Buchanan Sunday. The latter was Mr. Charles H. Helsel, of Carlton Center. Mich., wishes to thank all chosen as district music chairman for the ensuing year. the nurses on the second floor of Pennock hospital for their kind treatment and care while there. COATS GROVE CARD OF THANKS £Xi22*^*.' from Southern Michigan prison, guilty of statutory rape after an allday trial Tuesday. | Wednesday afternoon Judge MeDonald sentenced Sage to serve from 10 to 20 years in Southern Junior baseball — Charles Hlgble. Michigan Prison at Jackson. Marksmanship — Lemuel Evans, Xirtn ^g me aid that I might have the Membership—Merman »t. Martin, baby sitting al a BarrJ- county rfome operation end Dr- Clarke for his Poppy Day—Fred Ziegler, National early last last easier Easter ounaaymomuig. Sunday morning. ।: aD(J good work ,n 11 Thanking all Security —Paul Siege], Public Re. cany thMC who came , them vUU me la lions — Winston Merrick, Ritual He lured the girl upstairs oalensL whUe , WM lhere M Qod Bleu Activities—Boyd Clark, Unamerican bly to obtain clean linen for his awm all Activities —Vernon Harbin. Welfare bed. He was a boarder at the home, '_______ —Edwin Sayles and Boys State­ and employed as a construction worker at the new Delton school. CARD OF THANKS William Dunlap. Z, , I We deeply appreciate and thank rned'm 0,1 of our neighbors who in any way “ed “L***1 h m’J? ‘IL—helped In filling our silo Saturday, when the residents returned. He 6ept 13 your kjn(jness wm always was apprehended north of Rich- be remembered. ' lanri .... ...... land rtn on M-43 by Wnlamn.An Kalamazoo mvimfv county Mrs Alice Hubbell officers who were notified by radio Mr, and Mrs. Lorence Hubbell by Sheriff Leon Doster. and family Knowlea. Athletics—Albert Dykstra. Child Welfare - Winston Merrick. Education & Scholarship — B r u c e Withers, Get Out the Vote—Her­ man St. Martin. Higgins Lake -Lyle Newton. CARD OF THANKS > I wish my friends and neighbors to know how I appreciate- _your October, .IMS. help and kindness in many ways A parole violation warrant was is- 1 during months and during these these trying trying months and sued May 2, 1949. but Sage had not. years. I say this in Clarence's name been apprehended until the offense also as he wished so much to thank in Barry .county. । you. * Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley ------.... Mrs. Clarence Allen represented the people and Atty.! YOU CAN INJOY Zenith I» E. Barnett the defendant, acting CARD OT THANKS under court order. . I wish to thank the Shultz Com­ munity Club and other friends and relatives for the plants, flower:., Vermontville to cards, -and other acts of kindness Also Dra. Gwinn. Logan and Phelps. Have Rest Rooms . Work will get underway within Mrs. Ralph DeMott, nurses and the next few days on new real rooms nurses aides for care while I was at for Vermontville. They will be lo­ the hospital. Sarah Phillipa cated In the Opera House on Main street. The village will finance the outside work for the septic tank CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. K. Parker and her and all cement work and after everything is completed will keep up mother. Mrs. A. Wojciechowski and the maintenance. The Vermontville family want to thank the people of Maple Syrup Corporation will pay Hastings for the lovely flowers, for cne-thlrd of the cost, up to 1600. all the Masses and* sympathy cards and the township board will pay the remainder of the cost. Adam Wojciechowski, father of Mrs Mra. Lynn Weyerman and small I K. Parker. 7 daughter left today for Battle Creek where they will take a plane to Chicago, from there to Seattle, Wash., and from there will fly to Fairbanks. Alaska, where the hus­ band and father, Sgt. Weyerman. u serving with Uncle Sam's forces. They expect lo be in Alaska for a year at least. Mrs. Weyerman is Uie former Miss Jessie Chrlspell. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Chrlspell. pjt FOR AS LITTLI AS LAKE ODESSA Linda Lich. the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lich. of Sebewa, who is afflicted for the second time with polio, a slight gain is reported. She feels more ac­ tive but her mother must still con­ tinue the pack treatment. Linda will be taken back lo Grand Rapids for a checkup again Sept. 18. and If her condition continues to improve she will be allowed to stand on her feet, but axyet is not allowed to sit up much. * Mrs. Jasper Morrow returned home last week from the University hospital. Ann Arbor, where she underwent major surgery. * Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Young and Rosemary have moved from the Bedore house to the Wacha home on Pearl street. * Pennock hospital Guild No. 41 will meet with Mrs. Russell Hewitt Tuesday. Sept. 23. IM LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. Stata St. Logion Auxiliary tlR Dalton Banker Attends School Officers Will be Kenneth Dewey. Cashier Installed Tonight Delton State Bank attended Mr. and Mrs Richard Darby and children and Mrs. Effie Darby, of Hsstings, visited relatives in Alle­ gan Bunday. * The D.G.T.O. club met last Wednesday afternoon wltn | Mrs. Floyd Kimble with good at­ tendance. It was a clothes pin party with a number of games and con­ tests enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the committee and hoslass. * Rev. S V. Mattoon. Slate Secre­ tary of Missionary Society, spoke here last Sunday and next Sunday Lawrence Stelnwyk will speak at the regular worship hour. * Will Brooks curnc home from the hospital lart Saturday and is getting along nicely after an operation and 10-day May there. The Church Family Night is to be held this Friday evening. Septem­ ber 19 Supper at 7:00. It is an ‘ Earl Sease" night and it is hoped that al) who can will be present. The com­ mittee in charge are the Masons and Boulters. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider, of Woodland, called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman Sunday evenlng. * F. C. Wing and .wife were al Henderson Sunday as Mr. Wing former minister there and/st Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren .Coolbaugh are at home again after making a View. CLAY HILLS * H«W UNI w PLASTIC DRAPES AND Cottage Sefj IM-l.e-l.Mp,. MEYERS * »« tl.00 & up Stor, PENNEY’S of Banking at the University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wls. Thia was School for Dewey. CLASS CRICK Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway held open house Sunday. September 7. for their' Golden Wedding anniversary. Ap­ proximately 130 people were there from Grand Rapids. Kalamasoo. Howell, Wayland, Johnstown and Hastings. * Mrs. Eveah Whittemore, of Delton, visited Mr. and Mra. Charles Whittemore from Saturday until Tuesday last week. * Saturday evening visitors at Robert Otis' Fere Mr. and Mrs. George Waller. Mrs Albert Welssbord. and Robert Ayers, all of Circle Pine Center. * Mr. and Mra. Walter Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway, of Hastings, were Tuesday callers at Roy Erways. Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore called on Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hull Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schricker, of Plain well, it Homer Erway. of J?hnstown. was a Saturday afternoon visitor al Roy Erways Sunday afternoon. Mi. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, were callers there. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and daughters spent Saturday evening and Sunday at Gun lake with Mr and Mrs. Fred Bechtel. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Olis were in Kalama­ zoo Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Otis. Lowell Whittemore and children, of Delton, were Sunday guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whit­ temore. ★ Mra. Nellie Foreman, of Hastings, was > visitor at R. W Erways, Friday and Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway had Mr. and Mra. Bernie Belson as guesto at their Head lake cottage Saturday after­ noon and evening. New Fall Arrivals! InD, Mrs. Barbara Mumah and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Cotter and Bertha Potto entertained the Busy Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cotter spent the Bee club Thursday with games and weekend at Lake Oliver. a shower for Mrs. Fern Poland. A lunch was served by the hostesses. * Mrs. Gertie Harris called on her aunt. Mrs. Minnie Coyendall. in Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee and grandson, Larry, attended the Allegan fair CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who Saturday. * Rev. Van DerVeer was remembered me and those who as­ calling on our street Friday. He re­ ports good luck in work in Middle­ sisted during my recent illness. ville. * Mrs. Barbara Mumah enter­ David Lee Frulh tained. Saturday, several small chil­ dren in honor of her daughter. CARD OF THANKS Connie Sue's, birthday, with gatn^s and Auxiliary. Quimby WSCS. and and lots of goodies. Connie recelvtfd friends for flowers and cards sent a nice lot of gifts. * Francis Hklgnt. Jr., and Walter Eavey, of Middle­ while I was In the hospital. ville. left Saturday morning for Ft. Mrs. Ben Wait Riley, Kan., to visit their classmate, । Robert Johnson, who is stationed IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear husband* there. * Mrs. Harrison's father, Reed and father, who passed away 2 years Hoover, left by plane Monday morn­ ing to Milwaukee. Wli, and Duluth, ago. Sept. 20. 1950. We loved him, yea. we loved him. Minn., for a visit with relatives. But angels loved him more. And they have sweetly called him, Southwest Woodland To yonder shining shore. The Golden Oates were opened. The community waa saddened to A gentle voice said "Come," hear of the death of Mra. Olive And with farewells unspoken. Blocher, a resident here many years. He calmly entered home. * Roberta Orr spent the weekend Sadly missed by his wife, children with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chandler and grandchildren and daughter, Colleen, of Lansing. Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and family * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler were Mra, John IN MEMORIAM Doyle. Mrs. Grace Olli and daugh­ In loving memory of our husband ter. Earlene, of Mt Morris. Mr. and and father, 'Jake W. Johnson, who Mra. Gerald Mahler, of Kalamazoo, passed away September 20. 1940. called in the afternoon. Edward Blocher, of Scottville, Life's not the same; spent the weekend with Mr. and But tn our hearts. Mra. Robert Blocher and family. ★ I Carl Lehman, of Bellevue, called Sunday on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Johnson and family Mra Ora Lehman. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring and Mr. and Mra. IN MEMORIAM Walter Fisher were Sunday guests In loving memory of our Mother. of Mr. and Mra Robert Hill, at Tillie, who passed away August 1, Saddlebag lake. * Mr. and Mra. 1939 and our Father. William Hoff­ Clare Brady and children, of Battle man. who passed away September Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of MrLand Mra. Gerald Slfton and Deep In our hearts memories son. *’Mr. and Mra. John Blocher. are kept, . ’ Jr., and daughter were Saturday Of two whom we loved and will evening dinner guesto of Mr. and never forget Mra Robert Blocher. The Children OBITUARY ORA OLIVE BLOCHER Ora Olive Blocher. 82. daughter of Joel and Mary Zumbrun. (and sectmd of a family of ten children) was bom near Union City, Darke county. Ohio, on July 24, 1870. and died on Sept. 10. 1962. She was married to Harrison Blocher on Aug. 1. IBM. at which lime she with her husband jour­ neyed to Michigan and settled In the vicinity of South Woodland where they both lived until ten । death. As a member of the Church of 1 the Brethren, she served loyally and faithfully; and throughout her life, was an ardent worker and sup­ porter of the women's work of the church. Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Mary Hershberger, of Wood­ land; Mrs. Wilma Dittman, of De­ troit; Mrs. Gertrude Moss, of Grand Haven, and Mrs. Glenna Van Lente, of Spring Lake; besides 10 grand­ children and three great grand­ children. Two ststera. Mrs. O. A. Royei, of Vandalia, Ohio, and Mm. F. J. । Weimer, of Goshen, Ind., also «urvlve. Burial was in Woodland Memorial ★ 60-GAUGE SPECIAL Jacob Klepfer was found dead In bed at his home Wednesday eve­ ning. Sept. 10. Foster France had not seen him around for several days and notified George Harring­ ton. night watchman, who on in­ vestigation found the elderly man. Deputy Clarence Aldrich and Under­ sheriff Pete Van Vleck. of Ionia, were called, also Coroner Wallace Jackson, who stated Mr. Klepfer apparently died from natural causes. He would have been 70 years old the 23rd of September. Richard Knopf left Sunday for Surviving are a son, Fred, of Nash- IN MEMOR1AM vllle and two sisters, Mra. Rosa I In memory of Richard Boomer. Ann Arbor where he Is a student in the school of architecture at the Beuhler. of Freeport, and Mra. University of Michigan. Elizabeth Lusty, of Carlton and Nothing can steal. three grandchildren. Funeral ser­ Death is a heartache. vices were held Sunday. September Time cannot heal. Some may forget you. chapel In Lake Odessa. Burial was Now that you're gone. In Lakeside cemetery, Lake Odessa. But we will remember. No matter how long. The Boomer Family announcing It's Hosiery Time At of the a two- * 15-DENIER ★ DARK SEAM ★ HIGH-TWIST ICE CREAM SUNDAES Gaymode’ NYLONS ALL FLAVORS 15‘ for slim, dramatic, sheer, sheer leg flattery! Swift's lew Croom At Ou,r Fountain GYPSY GARDNER’S Pharmacy neutral faxhion brown NOMAD rone tinted beige VAGABOND . . palest of greys RAMBLER golden honey beige Formerly Reed's Drug Store freWiflfo”* are our Jiut in time for a lovely dreu-up fall! 61KGAUGE nylona, now in excitingly new fall lone,! Thanks to the extra thread, per square inch you get longer. longer mileage, cling-to-your-leg-fit I . dramalic dark seams do wonderful thing, for your ankles high twist give, a soft dull finish! Sixes 814 to 11. SEW YOUR OWN DRAPES AND SAVEI l\ Brookside Rich New Patterns in DRAPERY FABRICS! Whan vital minutes ere ticking away as illness Imagine ... these are vat- gains a greater foothold, speed and sureness in dyed and pre-ahrunk! prescription-filling become even more impor­ They’re the new textured tant. Depend on our rapid service in this battle Fabrica that are all the rage. for health. GARDNER'S pharmacy I98 IRSCH EASYPLEAT TAPE AND HOOKS Tempo Now! It’s easy lo pleat Tape , . . 29c yd. your owa draperies! Hooka . 2 for 15c Economical, tool Pina . . . . 2e ea. VISIT PENNEY’S BASEMENT STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER EDITORIAL Europe and enabled them to setae emerged as a symbol of the agreofull control. jsivt. vocal stand against Com- The substance of his story has munlam as compared to the attitude been reasonably well established — of appeasement and vacillation Charlotte High Band Receives unpunished Wara will never cease . . and okr children and children'* ‘Buck keeer Bays' (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1) you fly into the Hastings Airport, of finding the Champion Deer until the last shot U fired. Hunter. ADDlicatloa blanks will be (.fl of accepting my Invitation to go bear available to hunters who believe [ W 1UC ItCLUglUUUH hunting, in our great State of Mkhl- they have an impressive record hunting deer. dated Marcclle GlUesnle and Jahn senator and vice-prealdcntlal candlT»ie Wisconsin \ote wits partly a j charlotte band was the only Many of the stores will conduct Um United Btataa la no* ffchtguarantee result*—this is an election date on the Republican ticket) and tribute to the man who has carried., band of hundreds Invited to perper­ "Pal" Cleary, speaking more as year, so why not. the Houk Committee on Un-Amcrl- on • rou«h ftnd tumblc fight against, I1 form as a single unit at the famous test* will InJude prices for the big chairman of the-State Central com­ See you In the big parade. also engineered policies nationwide Chicago Musk Festival can Activities I Communism In face of bitter adminSigned) Lucille WillltU recently. When this honor was mittee. explained Potter's, absence Ihat admitted' Communists to many others. Including the best and said that It la the purpose of known publicly, a local--------1 committee MMllUon governments In Eastern Potter to help Dwight Eisenhower trees will line the shopping center went ini_ ...______________ ,______ ito operation and within two build a foreign policy "that will as­ had enough of Foreign policy bun­ weeks had raised over 12.000 to send sure peace In our time." III be decorated In hunting gling that has brought on a costly the entire unit for the three day Cleary said Potter was a man of session. The following account of war we didn't want and don't know this event from the Charlotte paper utmost integrity who would serve Signs and posters will be on all all the people atid not allow himself how lo end. will be of general Interest. windows and cars. "Old Man Buck to become a captive cf a few as the Every male employee and employer Fever” Is the theme of the posters. Editorial Correspondence present Junior senator has. in the business district Is to grow a Chicago—Charlotte folks at this Tills project u in charge of George Cleary called on Barry county to year's Chlcagoland Music Festival swell its Republican ranks to offset beard and wear hunting clothes Carpenter. al Soldier's Field here Saturday possible majorities the Democrats during the-celebration, and Bernard evening heard and saw the home may roll up in other sections. "This Hammond and a special Buck Fever town flatteringly publicised, not only campaign can be won in Barry Days police force will be on hand to enforce the rules. In the area Indicated by the name i county." of the enterprise, now in Its 23rd brilliant season, but nationwide, gathering aa "historic. I cannot, over the Mutual Broadcasting sys­ Farmers have long been troubled tem via WGN. The mere handful by fences t£nl needed repairing of Charlotte citizens. In an esti­ loudspeakers set up lust at planting time, harvest time, mated crowd of 75.000 persons, were or whenever work piled up else­ close to prideful tears during the all through the Nation so we can where. time Director Robert K. Powell put But during the last four and a his BO-plece Charlotte High School October 31 and November 1 arc Alger said they are now calling half years, some southern Michi­ Oriole Band through Its precision the actual "Buck Fever Days.” But gan farmers have answered this musical gymnastics. Compared ' to Gov. G. Mcnnen "Soapy” Williams “Bubbles." "His programs have been on October 20 all the males In the Open Evenings problem by using the conscryation several earlier performances, the shopping area arc to begin nursing department's multitlora rosej pro­ Charlotte youngsters and their lead­ a bunch of bubbles and we're going to prick them in November" he beards and on Monday October 27. 6 P.M. - 9 P.M. gram. , er drew the heaviest and longest ap­ concluded. all In the business district are to When planted In rows, the plause. In this sense, the big crowd The huge rally went off smoothly, begin wearing hunting clothes. And by Appointment of music lovers shared the superla­ through the hard work of many who Lannes KenHeld. Ted Engleman thick living hedge within a few tive thrill and Joy of the local con­ started weeks ago planning for the tingent. Any attempt to give fur­ event It would be difficult to name of the Buck Fever parade' to be Introduced here In 1048 as part ther detail would be comparable to Midflgan's answer to the need [ painting the lily. Charlotte parents all who assisted but general credit OPENS SEPT. 22nd ior game habitat. mulUflora pro- j Interested possibly in a boy or girl can be given to all members of the various committees, I* E. Barnett, vldes good cover and food supplies member of the colorful contingent the County GOP committee, con­ 118’Zt W. Confer $t. oiner rniricv for rabbits, pheasants and other waved aside any personal /Satisfac­ I A Hunters Ball la slated for that tributors and dozens of.others. wildlife. tion to Include the total personnel But farmers found it also presents of the CBS. band. Every mother's chance to develop a self-building son or daughter contrlbutqa equally fence system. To date, about 615 to the sensational success of the miles of tills fencing have bev-n stellar performance. The Chicago planted on 2,500 farms In the svutn- Tribune, sponsor of the Festival, 4m 40 counties of Michigan, a total used a two - column cut of the of about two million stem plantings. Powell's artists In Saturday morning's editions, the only such The farmers of Normandy. France, attention given to any other or­ for example, fenced off their land ganization. despite the fact that with stout hedges centuries ago and several military and fraternal musi­ these same fences are still living. cal greats were represented In the They are thickly malted, prevent solid four-hour program. Mr. Phil­ soil erosion and defy pa&sage of lip Maxwell of the Tribune's edi­ cattle. torial staff, and Festival director The department gives rose steins since its creation and master of to farmers on condition they be ceremonies, told the spectators planted correctly and maintained and the estimated million house­ by the farmer. holds listening in that Charlottes Federal Flttman-R o b e r I * o n C. H. S band was "the nicest we about 2 ounces of fuada pay three-fourtlu of this ever had Hi all Festival history”; frittering, of course, but thorough­ remainder. ly indorsed by the thousands of Inquiries from land owners re­ captivated listeners. Never before— garding the habitat program should and it may be years again before a be directed to the game division, Charlotte institution will publicly conservation department. Lansing. receive and enjoy such a sweeping accolade from such a high Sum Michigan State's 1 05 2 football qualified source The ability, cour­ Here Is "COMFORT"I . .. Two ounces of light­ team has two brother combinations age. and daring of a single per­ weight itrong fur foil Ihot con "toka It” . . . In end Bill and fullback Vic Postula sonality ts the explanation tor nil and center Dick and guard Harry this lavish pride. Tills person Is Di­ hondtomely ttyled with bound edge and over­ Tamburo. < rector Robert K. Powell, who ar­ ranged for the band's appearance lapping bond and button trim. FREEPORT CIRCUIT at this major musical festival In all UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST the Middle West. He knew In ad­ An outstanding value for $7.50. Isaac H. Osgood, Minister vance and fully appreciated that: the group playing and marching] Sunday school, 10:30 a m. maneuvers of his band would have] THE "TOr WINNER [x] POBTIS HATS Worship. H.-30 a.m. to be letter-perfect lo draw any­ Jr. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m." thing more than mine-rttn atten­ Worship. 7 p_m. tion in a galaxy of such outstanding Prayer meeting. Thursday. 0 pjn. figures In the musical world. And BUY A PORDS A TfAB r>« -MAeiNlV FOR ): A DA Fleaaant Valley: he didn't need to go outside of Worship, io a m. Chicago tn accepting this challenge. Sunday school. 11 n.m. , A sihgle Chicago comparison will Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. suffice to support this somewhat­ Gospel hour. 8:30 p.m. bold statement: the Catholic Youth Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 Organization Band, the winner In pm. its early competitive appearance; in $4.98 pr. policy makers Um Idea ■»> to much by Ikc.rtn. M b, U>. orM p.lmUUn. wort TTOMU, «I Rep. m™ or CUIond. . «>U> U» Rede. Head for comfort in a political tyranta.” u. domluu tl>. b> MM W.J. R E armers in Barry Can Plant Living ‘Multiflora’ Fences PORTIS CHRISTIAN BOOK & GIFT SHOP Glamorize And Dramatize YOUR WINDOWS Pull Tape Vogue RUFFLED RAYON FLOATING COMFORT Marquisette CURTAINS 47 X 81 47 X 90- zvi $598 Pa. Built-in shirring tapes drape the curtains evenly, instantly, at just the right height. No crushed ruffles or bunched-up fabrics to re-arrange. Nylon Panels McPltanliH Bernie Hammond (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) wounded in the arm in IMI when a .45 calibre pistol waa accidentally | discharged in the guard house. Walert Clolfw Shop GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE^, I Alter rejtttse from the hospital. . he was made an investigator in the I Provost Marshal's office and later ! became Provost Sergeant, which is i an asugnment in the hospital slmi1 lar to a chief of police job in a 1 t,ty' He was released from service in March of 1046. * | For a short period he farmed with foday Celebinling the GOLDEN JUEILEE of 'h. Anrotnn Mo/ e Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY. SEPT 19 - Z0 She wos every inch o lady until you look ot the record bringing to the screen your favorite Joan Crawford - Dennis Morgan - David Brian "THIS WOMAN IS DANGEROUS" 1 hl* father, and In March of 1M« | Joined the Hastings police depart­ * ment. He left the force in Dccem1 ber of that year tn accept the under­ sheriff's job. Hammond and his wife. Belly, 1 live at 435 E Colfax. They have , t »o daughters. Sandra Jo. 10. and Cheryl Lynn. 3. ' As chief. Wolcott* base pay has । been 84.300 92. A* underaherlff. Hatn, I mond received S3.000. I Hammond, with Mayor Hewitt, was to meet informally with mcm­ > ber* of the police force last night. Also Those Croxy Stooges in "HE COOKED HIS GOOSE The Hastings Banner And News R. M er.OK. Editor SUNDAY & MONDAY. SEPT 21-22 ' NIXF.TY-SEVENTH YEAR An outstanding screen hit which brings together some Laurence Oliver - Jennifer Jones - Eddie Albert in SUBSCRIPTION "CARRIE" With a mixture oftai ent like this anything could hoppen RBW8PAPE1 ADVERTISING SERVICE. Joee Russell t Bob Hope - Roy Rogers and Trigger in All Filmed in Technicolor gymnastics, which Included "Mary­ land. My Maryland.” "America.” and hipswinging “Hopscotch Polka.” Hoffman Blasts .... and does! SON OF PALEFACE steps a second — the Charlotte, Mich.. Oriole High school band pranced onto the field, rating sharp applause. Their neat gray uniforms bore the bright orange stripe of the band's flashy ban- Markcting high quality egg* l.i one of the best ways for Michigan poul­ trymen to get the most from favor­ able fall egg prices. TUES.. WED.. THUMS.. SEPT. 23 - 24 - 25 Jane's in Hie middle between Mr. Fan and Mr. Gun Thomas B. Fa blah, near the close of the evening's program directed the 0.000 UukrumentalLvts in one of three soul-stirring patriotic marches. Another column could be used to give more detail of this same clwractcr. but this paragraph will suffice In show the hazards that must have been a constant picture in Mr. Powell's thinking, covering enough problems to last Mr. Average Citi­ zen a long lifetime. As long a* Char­ lotte L> a municipal fact and the Orlolc^band Is a part of our educa­ tional system. the name of Robert Powell will be accorded grateful thanks by all our people who feel a warmth of affection for the old home town. The writer. In leaving Hus great spectacle, recalled the Utle of a once-popular song. “The Lovelleat Night of the Year." as pa rap liaising his own definitely mellow and forever registered emo'.(ons on this happy occasion. There were several other stellar attractions on l he bill. Michigan contri-1 butlng one other of strong and: sweet nostalgic appeal. A lumber-’ jack's dance orchestra from the once northern timber lands Includ­ ing two or three performers past 80 and a popular program of old­ time dance numbers. We are quoting the two-paragraph reference to the Oriole's performance from the Tri­ bune's five-column story: Robert K. Powell directed the great names . WOOLEN 42 x 65. astd AiAociaieA. NATIONAL (Continued from Page 1. See. 11 apparently become so familiar or pleasing to Stevenson that the stink carried by the corruption in the Truman administration makes no impression upon him.” Congressman Hoffman concluded by asserting that if Stevenson wins, if the New Deal obtains control of the' next Congress, "corruption will 42 x 81 $5.98 P'- PLAIN - COTTON AND RAYON BLANKETS BY PEARCE Marquisette Panels 42x81. 42x90. $2.98 pr. $2.98 pr. PEARCE SUPERB- 100% Wool . . . with a 6 inch Acetate Satin binding. Dusty Rose. Blue. Cedar, Green. Flamingo. Wine and White colors. Size— 72" x . . . 3% lb. SI 4.98 FIGURED RAYON PEARCE MAYFLOWER— Marquisette Panels With the original Wat-A-Sct Finish 42 x 81________________ 100% Wool . . . with a 6 inch Acetate Satin binding. Assorted colors. Size 72" x 90" ... 3 lb $11.98 $3.98 pr. Cottage Sets A Fine Selection. $1.98 pr. All purpose mats . . . with non-skid back. Colors — Rose and Grey. Size 22" x 39" Cannon Contour SHEETS Double Bed. Twin Bed. Rubber Mats $2.59 $2.49 Fine muslin fitted sheet. Fits your mattress without a wrinkle. Pre-shrunk. Permanent fit guaranteed. $1.00 NATIONAL HOME FURNISHING WEEK Scc Our Store Window For Helpful Home Furnishing Suggestions Look for jantoui *Trade~l\ame' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMSDAT, SEPTEMBER IB, IBM Women Attend GOP Meeting in Lake Ode»»a County Hasting*-......... ->0 Hastings--------- 1M Rae Hooker, of ML Pkasant tlonal committeewoman: Mrs. Streit, vice chairman of UM > Odessa Wednesday afternoon, Sept. gan Republican party, and William Caswell. of Detroit Slate offices.. Mrs. Fred Alger and luncheon meeting of the Republl- guests of the group. Mrs. Fred Baine, president of the Mrs. Robert Miller in Ionia. ODDS & ENDS SALE RUBBER TILE An accumulation of broken cartons and odd lots ... all first quality . . . NO SECONDS . ., heavy ’/a" Armstrong and Wright Tile. 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PERSONALS CAP’s Group 5Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher were Richard K. Smith. MUhvilieDonna F. Plant, Frankfort... Ln Ionia Thursday afternoon and evening On Saturday they were dinner guests of friends in Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and Miss MIDDLEVILLE Sue Smith returned home this week from their summer home in Petos­ key. Mrs Hattie Smith had a serious Pfc. Bernard Peck returned home attack Friday night at her home on Monday after serving 15 months Grand Rapids street, and was taken Ln Japan and Korea. He is home on a 30-day furlough after which time hospital in Grand Rapids. Her chil­ dren all visited her at various times Saturday Mrs. R. O. Finnic drove through the weekend. She relumed home Monday night and is improv­ to Louisville. Ky.. with her son who ing nicely. Mrs. Paddock, of Dow­ was returning to theU. of Ky. to ning, is with her. * Neal Vrooman, I begin hla second year. Mrs. Finnic । of Green lake, recently suffered a Will visit her daughter. Miss Jo Anne Finnle. who has just returned from a three weeks’ trip abroad, and Willyard at the lake. Neal, as an old-time sheep shearer is well visit friends in Memphis. Tenn. The Dan Johnson*, of Jackson, known throughout the Middleville vicinity. A Ackley Johnson, who were guest* of Dr. and Mrs. Frank has been a patient at Blodgett hos­ Carrothers over the weekend. Miss pital for 10 days, has had X-rays Francis Johnson was a Sunday guest. and Is on the gain. Mrs. Ernest Kenyon is in Saginaw this week, helping to care for her Hospital Guild to Meet daughter in law. Mrs. Robert Ken­ Pennock Hospital Guild 10 will yon. hold its tint fall meeting st the Mr. and Mr*. Albert Haskins, of home of Mrs. Glenn Dean. Tues­ Lansing, are the parents of a 6 lb. day evening. September 23. 12 ox. girl, Helen Julianna, born Sept. 15 at the St. Lawrence hos­ Mlaalon lo Meet pital. Mr*. Haskins is the former The Altar society of 84. Augusilne Virginia Warren, of Woodland. Mission will resume its monthly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anders and meetings Thursday evening. ’Sep­ son, Richard Greiner, left Wednes­ tember 25. with a potluck supper at day for a 10-day vacation to Chey­ enne, Wyo.. and Rapid City. 8. D. Mra. O. E. Goodyear attended the meeting of the Alumnae Alphi Chi First Family Night Omega club in Battle Creek Monday The MfSdlevlllc Methodist church night. Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt Is in Benwill hold its first Family Night gathering and supper Tuesday eve­ Ion Harbor visiting her mother who ning. September 30. at the Thorn­ is suffering from a broken hip. apple - Kellogg school cafeteria. R. Christopher Gould spent the past week In Philadelphia ori busi­ Everyone keep the date in mind. ness for Boeing Aircraft q6d the Mrs. Beatrice Tetslaft. of Big Oliver corporations. Mr. and Mrs Fred M. Dailey arc Rapids, was a guest of Mrs. Mari­ spending the week with Mrs. Ed­ lyn Wilkins on Friday. win D- Smith. Mrs. Anna Wolfe, of Manistee, is visiting Mra. Elmer Caukln and Charlotte, were In Hastings for the other friends In the city this week. weekend. It's Modern! Conducts Air Rescue Mission The Civil Air Patrol. Group 5. composed of squadron* from Cold­ water, Marshall. Battle Creek and Hastings, Sunday held a simulated Air Rescue mission with the Has­ tings airport a* headquarters. The problem was designed to determine the mobiUsed strength of Group 5 aa a unit and the ability of its personnel to act as a unit. Hastings’ squadron waa set up as the base of operations. Personnel arrived at the airport at 8 a.m. Aftct a briefing at 8:30 The Group is setup as a mobile support unity, broken up into vari­ ous teams. Hastings squadron is trained and equipped for setting up nue stations and a sending mobile car radio, manned by a driver and operator and at least two rescue personnel with each car in the held. moved. Mission accomplish tohat will be enough for prescrvsI Uon of good silage. Michigan Wmg, from It took two hours to locata ths ■ aownecr piar.e, searching the Barry county area. UJ5. Dairy Herds Can Supply Needs For Next 25 Years Considering opportunlUts for Mtter breeding, feeding and manage- to preserve without spoilage. porta, it is a voluntary organisation Directed by the Air Force. Anyone Three former Michigan State bas­ supply for our fast-increasing popu­ interested in this type of service ketball coaches are now engaged hi may contact anyone of the follow­ other capscities on the Spartan lation during the next 25 years. ing staff: __ staff. John Kob* handles the base­ Russell Shellcnbarger, LU Robert the golf mentor, and Lyinan L Frimodlg la athletic business man- Donald Springer. Ralph Gwinn, at Hastings, or Max Reynolds, of Delton. ■ Hard Dough Stage Best for Cutting Corn for Silage For the highest yield of good. quality silage, corn should be cut when tire grain 1* in the hard dough 1 stage and when most but .not all] Pilots were Major Averf DeOolur. ot the kernels isave dented. Group 5 CO.. Battle Creek: Capt O. L- Love. Jr., of Battle Creek, and Capt. Lewis Cascadden, of Has­ Marcher al Michigan Stale coitings. They say that artificial breeding with good, proved sires can prove Ungrounded fences can help very Important In developing better lightning electrocute animals. milk cows. NEW SHIPMENT relicensing more were not used. Five mobile radio cars driven by First Lt. James Jensen. C.O. of Hie Hastings squadron: Second Lt. Herschel Hunter, of Battle Creek; Second Lt. Mildred Sage. Battle Creek: W/O Ralph Gwinn. Has­ tings. and Cadet Sgt. Phil Sheldon, of Hastings, were sent in all direc­ tions to patrol anq search the He also says that corn should not be picked for cribbing until the curs have dried down to not more than 25 lo 27 percent moisture for the best yield of high quality grain. Corn can safely be picked for cribbing in narrow cribs, about 4 feet wide, at about 25 percent molalure. When picked and cribbed at a high moisture content, there may representing pilot and passenger be spoilage, especially when the were planted previously and found । temperature Is above fretting. Corn by plane near Thornapple lake. I at 30 to 35 percent moisture may be safely stored if artificially dried be­ base and within 10 minutes three fore cribbing. Back to the anage subject, Ross­ Cadet Pilot Micheal West. 1st man explains that if corn is cut Sgt., was a stretcher patient with a when the grain is in the hard dough oriiacn leg. icr. The inc passenger |>;u»cuKcr suffered tuuctcu. stage sume uiu and most inusi of ui the me kernels geiucn have u»«c broken shock. They were treated under | dented, the total moisture in the QUALITY! S|.9« to ss.flfl It's Budget Priced! latest fashions In All The New Calm mail Your figure stars in Maidenforni’e Maidenelte* Bra You're a miracle of control... breathtakingly poised, daringly lifted in world famous Maidenelte. You'll love its young rounded lines, the firm, glamorous support that Maidenelte gives you. Discover it today, in your i i favorite fabrics and colors, with dainty inserts of marquiaette h or lace... from 1.50 6 Inch Tile Regular 17c Esch Sale Price 1 QC Each Or 4 For 39c Double dresser, chest and bed 9 Inch Tile $129.95 Regular 38c Each Sale Price 2 5CEach truly the best buy on the floor! Suite — nowl . . 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Leason Sharpe performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar decorated with bas­ kets of pink and white gladioli. Pledges Troth g*<«ni*nt of their daughter. Alice b« called to active service. Delton Faculty Enjoys Picnic Thirty members of (Muter and the late Cleon Oaster. Mr*. Byron Hesterly, of Wood­ land. attended her sister os matron of honor, and Robert Outer, of Nashville, brother of the groom. The bride chose for her wedding a navy blue suit with navy acces­ sories snd a pink feather hat. Her corsage waa of pink delight roses. A pearl necklace, a gift of the groom, completed her outfit. The matron ot honor wore a rust colored suit with black accessories. Her the Delton husbands held their annual picnic Tuesday at the Michigan Educa­ tional Camp at BL Marya lake near Battle Creek. held. The program Included a softball game under the direction of Coacn Jurgeson. Band Director Henry part ot the entertainment which was the initiation of new members of the faculty. They ore: William Randall, Joe Immediately following the cere­ Urban. Flossie Allerdlng, Avis Sponmony a reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, oble, Robert Henderson and MarMr. and Mrs. Lewis Martie. Mrs Officers of the club are Robert Ralph Wilson served the three­ tiered wedding cake. assisted by the Casey, president; George Hackett, Misses Reva Miller. Nancy Jaynes. vice preaident, and William White, secretary and treasurer. Other Martha Geller and Betty Ingram. The bride is a I960 graduate of member.', of the faculty are Ralph Hastings High and Is now employed Harper, Donald Moody. Fred Adolph, by the Hastings Mfg. company In Joan Koesiner, John Jurgeson, the office. Mr. Oaster is a 1948 Henry Kulesa. Elisabeth Palmer, graduate of Hastings High and Im­ Lynn ’IRompson, Willard Kidder. mediately following graduation en­ Ted Tack. Irene Dickerson, George listed In the air force and- far four Hyde. Tliurlow Stuck. Houise Leon­ ard. Esther Johncock. Margaret Boulter, Nellie Adolph. Lois Flower, employed at the E. W. Bliss com­ Cleo Brown and Nina Johncock. pany. After a honeymoon in Northern Michigan and Canada the newly- street, Hastings. Marilyn chose September 12 as her wedding date because it was the 24lh wedding anniversary of her parents. Prior to her wedding. Marilyn was honored with several lovely showers. On Thursday evening. September 4. she was given a miscellaneous shower by Miss Nancy Jaynes and Miss Martha Geller at the former's home on W. Clinton street. Games were played and after the bride-tobe opened her many lovely gifts, refreshments were served. She was also honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given by Mra. Ralph Wilson at her home on W. Madison street Wednesday evening. Sept. 10. After an evening of games and refreshment* the bride opened her many gift*. The guest* departed wishing the bride-to-be many years of happy wedded bliss. Members of District Lodge Entertained By Local Rebekahs The Orlo Smiths, Jr., To Be Honored Sundoy PERSONALS ||Poetry Corner..|| Mr. and Mra. Robert King and children spent the weekend with hi* brother and family, the Ken­ neth Kings, In Cassopolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole, of Coats Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 en­ Grove, spent ftutday afternoon tertained three of their district of­ with Mr. and Mra. Oscar Palmer. ficer* and members of the follow­ Carolyn Johnson, who Is a guest of ing eight lodges of District No. 23. her grandparents, the Palmers, reGrand Ledge. Eaton Rapids, Mulli­ | turned to Coats Grove with the ken. Charlotte, Bellevue. Dimondale. Coles to spend the week with them. Freeport and Olivet at Hosting’s C. W. Dolan returned Saturday visitation and first regular meet­ from Canada where he enjoyed a ing Friday. Sept. 12. fishing trip with several Canadian Birthdays of August and Septemfriend*. Ing, and 124 answered roll call. Ben Bennett. - of Flint, was a The meeting was called to order weekend guest ot Cliff Dolan at the by the Noble Grand, Josie Hall. Gun lake home of hla parents, Mr. The presiding pffjcer* were dressed and Mrs. C. W. Dolan. On Sunday their guest's mother and grand­ mother Joined them for the day. guests of the Van Buskirks. were decorated with baskets of Mr. James H. Benham and hl* mother. Mrs. Fred K. Benham, have The Introductions of the District । i eturned from a vacation tn Canada, officers' followed: District Vice visiting In North Bay, Ontario and President Cornelia Spencer, of Thousand Islands for the Island Young Micheal McPharlin was Montreal, Quebec. On the return Charlotte; District Secretary Alma Peckham, of Eaton Rapids, and Dis­ the center of attention Sunday trip they stopped over at the trict Treasurer Cleo Kelley, of when his aunt and uncle. Mr. and tour and attended the Canadian Mulliken. Mra. Plynn Mathews, entertained In National Exhibition at Toronto and The business being concluded, honor of his birthday. home via Niagara Falls. lodge was closed In due form. A fish pond kept the younger Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everetts en­ The entertainment committee members of the party busy and then took over, first with a drawing, happy during the afternoon and tertained Sundoy Mr. and Mrs. Roy the prize being a beautiful luce ia birthday lunch late In the day i Henney and daughter. Bonita, of table cloth won by Past Noble ’was a perfect ending for the days' Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Jack ■Boland, of Lansing. Grand. Lulu Reed, of Hastings, thee iactivities. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunning re­ Guests were Mr. and Mrs Ed Mcthe hall lights were dimmed aria eight members of the Has Hogs _Pharlln. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs Al StauL turned last week Tuesday to their lodge gave a comedy skit entitled. I fer and children. Mrs Lottie Stauf- home In Whiting. Ind., after a visit with his aunt. Mrs. C. A. Kerr. “Utter Relaxation,*' which all seem- fer. *“ MU* Hazel• Stauffer. Harry ed to enjoy. i Brown and the honoree’s father Mr. and Mrs. Don Bllvln. of Lan­ Then all enjoyed a tasty buffet, and sister. Ed McPharlin. Jr., and sing. were guests of Mrs. W. J. lunch. Agnes. Field over the weekend. Several cjJ the old fashioned Guests of the Kev. and Mra. B. E. gowns were loaned by Mra. Frank Manker over the weekend were the Weyerman and Mrs. Pearl Wooton. ant; hl* sonQPctaolnshrdlucmfwyp The entertainment committee wish­ Rev. Albert Moreno, of Mt. Pleasant; es to thank all who helped to make his son. Albert, Jr., of Flint, and the entertainment a success. Mrs. "Rick” Cunningham \was sister, Sarah, of Owosso. The Rev. guest of night al guess <u honor no nor Friday rrmay mgnt at a Moreno .Moreno is a preacher among the me Pink and Blue Shower given by'Mra I Mexican migrants near ML Pleasant Kenneth Laubaugh. A plate lunch and' 'has also ----~with “------------~ worked them ‘In vis served after Mrs. Cunningham Mexico and Texas. He spoke al the opened the gifts. Guests were Mra. morning service at the Nazarene Harry Leonhardt. Mrs. Ed Cribb, Sue church Sunday. Bernard Manker, There were 80 members present Hawthorne. Joan Hart. Joan Burr who teaches at Breckenridge, was Thursday night at the first meet­ and Mrs. Cunningham. also a guest at his parents' home ing of the Second Ward PTA. over the weekend, his wife and baby A potluck supper opened' the eve­ The members of the Westminster having been here for several weeks, ning's procedure after which Coach but will return with Mr. Manker Lewis Lang showed pictures of the Fellowship of the Presbyterian this weekend. church had their opening meeting summer playground activities. Mrs. Forrest Lane entertained a The business meeting was the last late Sunday afternoon at the Algon, quin YMCA camp. A nature scaven­ small group of friends In her home Item on the agenda. Friday afternoon, the occasion being Committee chairmen who were ger hunt preceded the picnic supper. appointed are: Hospitality. Mr. and The activities closed with an out-ofMrs. Tom Ogden; membership, Mra. doors candlelight service in the 4 Miss Nancy Jaynes and Miss chapel. Martha Geller were co-hostesses for Clare Olmstead; ways ana means, the event at the former's home. Mrs. Ted Colston, and publicity. Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk and Mrs Places were laid for 12 at the 7:30 Mrs. John Havens. Guy Keller are entertaining this dessert and. games followed. The be planned by the members of the afternoon at Hotel Hastings with a bride received many useful and bridge-luncheon. lovely gifts. executive board. Everyone of the eight ladies who attended Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk's bridge-luncheon Saturday afternoon received three prizes. At the beginning of the bridge game each guest received three prises— blue package 1st prise, red package second prize and yellow package third prize. At the end of each game, the io won could demand the the desired from the lady at her right. It made for an excit­ ing and fun filled afternoon. Mra. Robert Cook finished with three blue packages. Out of town guests for the after­ noon were Miss Ann Van Buskirk, of Muskegon, and Mra. John Van Micheal McPhorlin Has Birthday Porty 75 Hear Discussion, Why Children Quarrel, Second Word PTA At Study Club Seventy five Interested mothers Heors Report on and dads of young children attend­ ed the first meeting of the season City Playgrounds of the Childs Study club held last Tuesday evening at the Grand Rap­ ids Bookcase and Chair company's conference rooms. Mrs. Ira Coundlff. of Kalamazoo Public schools, was the speaker for the evening. She gave an Interesting Informa­ tive and helpful talk on the subject "Why Children Quarrel." Hostesses for the evening were Mra. Wilbur Birk. Mra. Darrell Dean, Mrs. Tom Ogden. Mra Vern McMillen and Mrs. Vergil Slee. Novel 'Prize' System Adds Excitement to Bridge-Luncheon Society Edward Riggs Johnson Fair and warmer said the paper Times-Picayune—up front page right And 'bout twelve or little later Clouds a'shiftin' moon came bright: | Moonlight on the Mississippi. Our plans and hopes and fears But without now Someway, somehow So come and have that cup of tea If chance you ever see A cup well take For old love* sake But leave your cup with me. Mr. and Mrs. Lea Erway and Mrs. Voodoo shadows, charms and chants. James Mead were Sunday dinner Moss and skeetera, pirouque lippy. guests of Mr. and Mra. Leon Fuhr, Alligator*, darkle*. "hanU": of Cedar Creek. "Look heah, child! ya mammy's coughin’ Rex Heath, of' Maple Grove, is Rack o' bone* am gettin* old. spending a few days with hl* sister, Mra. Edna Sharpsteen. Let's get out this O— D— cold I So I punted down the river. Mr. C. P. Lorabee attended the Poor old mammy took a pill Larabee and Stanton family re­ Spite of ail the gin I glV 'er union at Cloverdale Sunday. Shook and chattered In a chill Only when we reached the bayou. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Erway and Mrs, Dragged 'er up on hard terrain James Mead were Friday and Sat­ Only then for sure did I know , urday guests of Mrs. Lena Shoe­ She was right but tight again. maker and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pew, of Gnjnd Rapids. Souvenir Edward Riggs Johnson I hope that you will come someday EAT DELICIOUS FOODS And have a cup of les. Some day In 3une Or cakes and ale with me. LOSE UGLY FAT I dream of you most every night I might say every day, A happy dream That makes it seem That you have come to stay. GARDNER’S Formerly Reeds Drug Store Lovely Gorden Party Honors Miss McCarty Sa Donna Stanton. Pat Moody. Jeannie Masters and Mra. Norma Newton gave a lovely garden party at Sa Donna’s home in Banfleld for Miss Mary Jane McCarty who will become the bride of James Lips­ comb IhU fall. There were guests from Athena, Battle Creek, Kala­ mazoo and Delton. 4:30. Luella and Orlo have Just re­ Wednesday night of this turned from Fort 8111, Okla., where Mra. Mary English entertained the they have been since their marriage members of the St. Prances circle. in June. Mra. Clarence Quads entertained the Cabrinl circle members and Robert and Marshall Cook were the members of the St. Patrick's In Williamston Saturday on a busi­ circle met with Mrs. Vivian Anderness trip. TODAY TMSOUOW m*« Our duty each day is to MOBIL GAS 0 OILS Tirol - Accessories BARRY Friendly Service YOU'LL BE PLEASED You bring back all your tenderness, Here’s the Answer to Those newS BIG Back-to-School washings; Recognition was given to the new Marilyn Martin, who became Mra. /luncheon guests of the Rev, and leader of the Scout troop sponsored by the Second Ward, Robert Reed. Roland Oaster last Friday, was guest Mrs. Leon W. Manning on Monday The date of the monthly meetings of honor at a miscellaneous bridal lK»re Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Zerby, of shower Thursday night. September Reading. has been changed from the second Tuesday to the third Tuesday be­ cause of the conflict with the Klwanls lectures. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Edwins will hold open house Sunday afternoon. September 21. for Mr. and Mra. Or­ lo Smith. Jr., at the Wortley home In Lake Odessa. All friends and relatives of the couple are Invited /fa 7 T’fatt 7 ! 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Beveny Foun-| Q ___ Q Ub. UmbU. .nd MM Ur. of en Lumpkins, who art leaving for Mnrue, entertained at a farewell dinner Sunday far their daughter in law, Mra. Beverly Lambka. who band* who are both in the Air Force. The girls expect to be gone band. A/3c Lambka, in Fairford. three years. England. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. The party also complimented Mra. Orval Fountain and Donald. Mr. Harold Lumpkins, of Nebraska, who and Mra. Harold Gray. Mr. and Mra. h accompanying Mrs. Lambka Arthur Coleman. Mrs Lucy Cole­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Manx. abroad. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Robert Barry. Evelyn. Orval Fountain and Donald, of Richard and Elaine Bryans, and Hastings: Mr. and'Mrs. H. W. Jen­ Carol and Michie Martz. nings. of Battle Creek, and Robert The members of the Past Matrons and Sandra Lambka. . Mrs. Lambka and Mra. Lumpkins Club of the Order of Eastern Star are to sail Wednesday on the Queen met with Mrs. George Sumner Mon­ Elizabeth. They will be abroad fqr day for a potluck.supper. There were ' three years. 18 preaent. A business and social Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryans enter- evening followed the supper. Fruit Nut Cake 61c 2 layer, cake with nut meata and raiaina throughout the dough and icing Buttercrust Bread . 18c Our beat white bread . . . rich in milk and ahorlening PIES 55c Freak froaen fruit A FREE CAKE This Week’s Lucky Winner— ELSIE ALLERDING 531 N. East St. DALE'S BAKE SHOP Former Peiidpnk SOCIETY NEWS runner Kejiueuis —— Plan Open House On Golden Jubilee ~ Pinocchio Setting Makes Bjrthdoy p°£y Enjoyable A Pinocchio setting— —Wi Wall, dtshey A Pinocchio setting Eighty Women at First Meeting of WSCS Wednesday Joon Hart Sets Date for Nuptials gagement of their daughter, Joan, hats, place cards and nut cups— to Jack Michel Allerdlng, son of and bridge Monday night. Bridge added much to Arthur logan’s Mra. Stephen Woods, of Grand honors went to Mrs. John Hopkins. birthday party Friday afternoon. Rapids, and Jack AUenUng. of -Proclaim the Good News" is the Mra. George B. Youngs and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson will His home Is a grand place for HlIson. hold open house for relatives and the out-of-door wiener roast which general theme for the year's pro­ Hastings. The wedding is to take friends Sunday. September 28. fyom kept the guests excited and busy gram* of the WSCS which met in Mrs. Byron .Fletcher entertained 2 until 5 and 7 until 0 p.m. at their along with the many diversified the Methodist church parlors on Wednesday of last week, the Mary her bridge club Monday night for home at 18 Walnut street. Battle names. dessert and bridge. Mrs. Fletaher Creek, to celebrate their golden David logan. Douglas Cook. Tlm- Magdalene Circle, Mrs. John Scobey, and Mrs. Ken Labcrtcaux won hon- wedding anniversary. mie Factor. Glen Blossom. Donald chairman, serving the luncheon at The couple was married Oct. 1. Slocum. Carl Hurtman and Jerry one o'clock to 80 members and 1002, by Rev. Thomas Leamas. at Skidmore were the guests who guests. a guest for the evening. Banflcld. Mrs. Earl Chase was chairman for helped Arthur celebrate his Sth Mr. Johnson was bom July 3. 1882. birthday. Miss Nancy Barrett was hostex, the afternoon, the topic being. "O and Mrs. Johnson, the former Cora He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Tell Ye the Story " Mra. Juna Mar­ tin based her devotions on "The day. Sept. 16. when the office girls Gurd. was bom June 7. 1884, both Wesley Logan. Message of Reconciliation." and Mrs. outing at the Hastings Country of the Michigan Mutual Insurance In Baltimore township where they Frank Cooper rendered an ap­ club—cool and sunny. company held a miscellaneous bridal lived until 1918 when they moved to propriate solo accompanied by Mrs shower for Miss Donna Crabb. Sev­ 421 W. Walnut. Hastings, where Mr. Stephan Johnson as pianist. eral appropriate games were enjoyed. Johnson was a cabinet maker. In 1928 they moved to Battle Dessert refreshments were served For the program there was a the number who attended the and Donna received many lovely Creek where he was employed by the panel discussion on "Proclaim the bridge-luncheon and golf. Oliver company until his retirement gifts, all beautifully wrapped. Good News," Mra. Marshall Cook Mra. Lorie Shepard, of Lowell, Jan. 1. 1952. acting is moderator. Other partici­ guest of Mra. John Gallagher, won They have three sons. O.. J., at pants were Mra. H. 6. Wedel. Mrs. first in golf for the guests. Mrs. Sunday the Chester Hodges will home; Lyle, of 100 E. Van Buren C. H. Truesdell. Mrs. Robert Cook Homer Smith. Mrs Morton Bacon entertain a family group for dinner Battle Creek, and Harry. Jr., of In a simple ceremony id the Nnzu- and Mra. Leon Manning. honoring her mother. Mra. Elizabeth Greenville. Their only daughter. Mra. and Mra. Roy Hubbard won for the Beautiful arrangements of asters, members. Cusack, of Belding, on her birthday. Earl Lewis, passed away May 17. rene parsonage performed before the immediate families the Rev. Alfred „ _____ ____ ,____________________ gladioli blossoms and other summer_ Mrs. Kellar Stem and Mra. Sud 1937. They have 11 grandchildren D. Sllvemnll fliwrn centered renlemi the luncheon Hilson. ot Ionia, took guest honors • ouiniuiu united u>>n>-u Joellen uuviini Mix.J mi*. flowers On .Thursday Mra. Carl Barcroft and three great grandchildren. -— ■ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix. In bridge and Mra. C. M. Dolan. entertained 15 guests at ber home and Clarence Lancaster, son of Mr. October will be a busy month for Mra. Clayton Brandstettcr and Mra. for the pleasure of Mrs. Ronald and Mrs. Richard Lancaster, in the WSCS. starting Oct. 8 when John Gallagher won for the mem­ Barcroft. Sisters in law. Mrs. Albert marriage on Friday. September 12. the husbands will be guests ot a bers. Barcroft and Mrs Lawrence Bar­ 6:30 dinner; on Oct. 10 and 11. a croft. were co-hostesses. The photo­ The bride wore a light blue taffeta rummage sale is scheduled: Oct. 13­ fl ash pictures of the table, centered street length dress and a corsage of 17 Is the time designated for the with a stork surrounded by the M . j . gnruenins. gardenias. mlv Miss Verna verna voiv Colvin, her Mrs. W. A. Buehler and Mrs. Methodist Mission, and other acti­ many shower gifts, will record, the mis- l.only attendant, was wearing vities are also being planned, in happy evening for the honoree. Ou: Smith were co-hostesscs for a .... bridal «no»er shower nononng honoring blue dress and a corsage of red roses. addition to the regular monthly of town guests were Mrs. Richara RlchaN cellaneous " Kenneth Lancaster served hl* circle meetings. Williams, of Battle Creek, and ?UsLD‘£}nB, ?>r“bn "PiFr day' A benefit dessert-bridge Is being brother as best man. James Taggart, home from Texav 1 le"’ber «• planned for October 30 at the Has­ A reception was given nt the home while her her husband husband is Is overseas overaeas-that ot ,‘he . tvangellcal Un.ted while —that ting! Country club, according lo the of ____________ the bride's_parents ___ ______ at 3_________ p.m. with very day seven letters from Jim had Brethren church were guests. general chairman for the day. Mra. The bride-to-be was presented about 40 present. Ice cream and arrived from Japan. John Gallagher. with a lovely corsage of yellow and cake were served. Tire bride and Other committee chairmen are Mrs.' William Stebbins and her dusty pink gladioli, the dainty blue'groom received many lovely gifts Colorful bouquets of late summer ribbon of which matched the blue I After n short honeymoon the new daughter. Helen, entertained with a Mra. Homer Smith, food chairman; garden flowers made attractive of her dress. Mrs. Roy Hubbard, reservations; hostess shower Friday night for Ann Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster will reside house decorations for the famlly Mrs. Leon Standee, decorations: After the game of unscrambling 1 in Battle Crock where he Is em- Dean who will become Mra. Bernard galhering at the Mr. and Mra. C. M. words pertaining to love, another. ployed al Eaton Manufacturing Co. Craegic on October 4. Mra. Charles Truesdell, tables; Mra Sisson cottage at Gun lake on Sun­ game of looking for tiny Hearts | A dessert for 10 preceded bridge Paul Faulkner and Mrs. Ray E)n------------- •------------day. Sept. 7. with 12 adults and four which hud been hidden in three | Twenty-six were present nt the and other games. White mums and nle. prizes, and Mra. Robert fShartchildren present. Guests were Mr. rooms was played ns was the gain", home of Mr. And Mra. Mux Bump gladioli along with bridal place non, kitchen. and Mrs. J. M. Sisson and son. of constructing words of pantry on Sunday when they entertained card and tallies carried out the nup-। The dcsacrt-brldgc will begin al Graham, of Sheffield. Ala.; Mr. and articles from macaroni letters in I th? descendants of the late Mr. and tlal decorative scheme. Mrs. U. C. Manns, of Traverse City; which each guest wrote down some Mrs. Ed Bump at a reunion and Mra. L. E. Barnett and Miss Janet Miss Mabel SLvon. of Hastings; Mr. useful advice to the bride, for the! curry-in dinner. In the afternoon Osborn were awarded prises for the Il was the celebration of their and Mrs. William F. Sisson and two future | visiting was enjoyed and all had a games. Miss Dean was presented wedding anniversary that prompted children, of Three Rivers, and Mr 1 Donna j>)nu the dinner party for Mr. and Mra. was then showered with happy lime. Out of town guests with a gift from the hostesses. and Mrs. Thomas Dolan and two lovely gifts which the guests lind' were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MatWilliam Carbon al Schulers Satur­ children, of Greenville. Graham re­ placed in a decofated open umbrella.! thews onri son, David, of Hale, day night. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY turned in July from service with the from each side of which a streamer! Air Corps in Korea, and lias re­ was tied ending at the top of a ceived his discharge. mirror from which a large "D." fashioned from pretty flowers, was . .Tjtrmcmbers.of the Drusilla circle hung. Dainty refrashmenU were of the Methodist church meet Mon­ served, the nut cups being fashioned day night. Sept. 22. at 7.45 with as tiny open umbrellas. Mrs. Richard Loppenthicn. Donna will become the bride of Amos J. Wilson on Saturday. Sep­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway enter­ tember 30. al the Evungclnal United Brethren church. tained as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gauss, of Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guldct and bridge. Mr. and Mra. Bacon were Junior, of Lacey; Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ also presented with a going away ward R. Smith, of Hastings, help­ gift. Mr. Bacon is now temporarily ing Mrs. Smith celebrate her birth­ assigned to duties In Pontine with day. the Consumers Power company. Weather Ideal For Country Club Outing Tuesday Joellen Mix and Clarence Lancaster Married Friday Miss Donna Crabb Honored Friday At Bridal Shower Benefit Bridge At Country Club On October 30 Honor Ann Dean At Hostess Shower A farewell dinner bridge party for Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bacon was an event ot Saturday night al the home of Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps. Co-hosts with them were Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins. Places were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs and the honorees received high in The members of Den No. 4. of Pack 73. met for the first time this season. Tuesday, at the home of thlsr Den Mother. Mrs J. Franklin Hfntley. Members art Dennis Hunt­ ley. Wayne Corey. Billy Danu<>n. David Blossom. Robert White and Don Vahlsing Thornapple Garden Club Has Harvest Festival Here harvest festival. , Mra. Lloyd Storer, chairman of exhibits, arranged produce ef­ fectively around the room. Some of the interesting displays were Pep­ permint Stick and Persian Carpet Zinnias. Passion flower, unusual gourds. Chinese cucumbers. Torch, new varieties of gladioli. Fire-chief Petunia, tomatosa. Rubrum Lily, two unusual arrangements with Driftwood, a variety of Herbs, a basket of vegetables, and * display of dried Barry county grasses to be used In winter arrangements. The evaluation of this exhibit and discussion proved interesting and helpful. Phyllis Leonhardt, accompanied by Mrs. Leonhardt, played two flute solos. "A Song of India.** and "Brahms Lullaby." The poetry lady. Mra. 1. J. Smith, chose for the sea­ sonal reading. "Frost Tonight" by Edith Thomas. Two colored films. “A Year In the Old Dirt Dobber’s Garden" and "A Tree Orows for Christmas" were shown by Eda'ard Bchlult. The first gave one a calendar picture of a home garden while the second showed the new business of tree farming. Mrs. Harold Slocum was chairman for the evening. She was assisted by Mrs Robert Baldwin and Mrs. Myr­ tle Bulling. The regional meeting to be held Thursday. September 18. was an­ nounced and Mrs. Chester Stowell, Mra. Lawrence Faul. Mra. Lloyd Storer and Mrs. I. J. Smith will attend. On Monday evening, Sept, 8, the members of the Busy Eight club and their husbands enjoyed a carry­ in dinner at the Harry McDonald cottage at Middle lake. Visiting and cards furnished the entertainment, the prises going to Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton, Mra. Charles James and Howard Orsborn. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IM* Local News to Berkley nearby, newly built. Royal oak charge of the Art department and Carlton Kaachele* and the Bill r the weekend attending an ition meeting for the Men's Up group of the Methodist church. al 912 W. Green street and are doing a complete remodeling job on | the property. For the past two weeks Mr. French* father, W M French, who U a contractor. and two brothers, Vernon and Maynard, of California, have been here help­ ing with the renovation of the new Amverin* an 606 call at I SO pm. from the Red Cross Blood family. Later in the day Mrs. Wil­ Diane Hindis; Scribe. Joyce Jacobs; Bank in the Woodland school gym­ kins and her three youngsters drove Sick committee. Elisabeth Fedewa; nasium last Thursday, where the to Potter park in Lansing to picnic calling committee. Margaret Vining over there and coming home called and Linda Keeler, and leader, Mrs. celling windows, making a 96 degree on her aunt. Mr*. Leia Roe. who Is O. VanWle. An overnight campout _______ reading _in____ the_______ shade,__the _ E. W. convalejclng at the home of her is planned for October. Bliss Co., through an appeal to per- son, William, in Lansing. Mr*. Roe sonnel man. Lynn Perry, came to expects to return to her teaching Mrs Harold Pelham and Mrs. the rescue and literally “saved the! duties at Frazer next week. Sam Nadu spent Thursday through day." Leon Bal)/ arrived with two I ----- ------Saturday with fhe Hillllp Colgrove of the big portable fans on six-foot Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hodges were family in Tecumseh. En route home standards, within 20 minutes after; in Owosso Monday attending the they were luncheon guests of the Henry Hollaway*, of Adrian.. the call. This response wa* one of i funeral of her uncle. B. W. Long, those beyond the call of duty *er- j ------------Mr. and Mrs. Eric Von Reis and Uce*. mid was most thankfully re-1 pr^erlck Granger and hl* lovely M VC<i Bnd aPPrec'*tc^ b>' a" con' । bride from Portugal are spending family, of Detroit, moved to Hasc*rncdI this week in Detroit and Dearborn, Ungr last week and are residing at 404 W. Center street. ------------- ..visiting the Raymond Kenjon Charles w.d Mary Townsend, of From California come* word that; family. Woodland, have purchased a mod­ the Paul Myers have a new baby, i -----------ern home and four acres of land boy. Gordon Lee.- born on Sept 7 at [ Mra Kate Saunders Binney. of near Smelkers Comers. They pur­ 6:45 am., weighing In at 8 lbs. 4, Los Angeies. California, Is visiting chased the home, formerly the oz. Bet you arose rather early that ( her aunt, Mrs. James Silsbee. this Cobb school, from Olenn and Myra morning. Paul The Meyers’ other son ' week. Henry. is young Garry who would rather have a brother than a sister to play Cxmpnre,roup.urtM RoM,t Mar, with anyday, or so the story goes. their fall meeting*. Sept. 9. The j Lynn Jessen have returned to their E, route to Oun take Iw > pk-! pro|«l -.5 Picuucd .nd homo In Oonlcn CH,. N. V. Mar, nlc. Mr. and Mr*. Halbelscn and I officers elected. President. Judy Van Lynn having spent the summer here son. Joe. of Charlotte, were Sunday Wie; vice president Sally Morgan: with her grandmother. Mrs. C. W. callers of Mrs. Marilyn Wilkins and secretary. Judy Barnum; treasurer.t-Crawford. Gene Risings Move fo Hastings The Hastings High Hl-Y dub has Mr. and Mrs. Gene ' Rising, of Woodland, have purchased the been organised for the 1952-53 term Petltt-Cooper Hatchery and Poul­ try farm on N. Broadway. They are specializing in raising Arbor Acre fleers who attended the 8t*te Hl-Y White Rock chickens for broiler camp at Torch lake during the sum­ markets in Texas and Mississippi. Officers are: Oar Compton, presi­ They have been in this btuines* for the past lour years in Woodland. dent; 8Un Snyder, vice president; The hatchery will start operation in David Foul, secretary, and Ron Hall, ucmutci treasurer.. the early spring.' n>u, The Risings have one son. Ste- 1 Members meet at the high school Phen, 24 years old. , K “'~*r Since buying the property the Risings have completely remodeled 67 Attend Reynolds the house and all the buildings. Mr R., who graduated from Reunion Sundoy Woodland High school In 1943. was The descendant* of Lockwood a paratrooper In Germany in World War II. Mra. R.. lhe former Elaine and Elizabeth Reynolds had their Scott, finished high school in Nash­ first reunion at Tyden park Sunday, ville in 1944 and worked for five Sept. 14. There were (37 in attend­ years for the Dean and Siegel law ance. There are four sons left and three were present, Harvey, of firm before her marriage. Ohio; Frank, of Grand Rapids, and Fred, of HasUngs. There were nieces Miss Helen Wooton returned Mon­ and nephews and their families day to Detroit after a vacation of from around the State. They voted several days at home with her mo­ to have another reunion at the park ther. Mrs. J. A. Wooton. next year the second Sunday in Another Shipment Has Arrived Don't Miss This Terrific Value! Call 2915 To Hold A Set For You. BLANKETS 72x84 Hi-Y Organises For 1952-53 Torm DOUBLE BED SIZE NOT 1, NOT 2, NOT EVEN 3. BUT ALL 4 atamani, s„ t,. Star Attractions TOO LATETO CLASSIFY Herald Approach cubic or bushel fall-**” of shrubbery. Smith, Of Fall Weather phone 9/11 yard for your planting Ella Benfield 2*12. FOR RENT— Five rooms and bath. After an absence of a year, Venus ToK Onii Woodland. Call Ray Farnham. Middleville, phone 82F11. 9/18 WANTED—Girl or woman to care light, setting tout an hour after for children afternoons. Live In the sun. according to Miss Hasel A REAU astronomy at the University of WANTED—Two brush painter*. J. Michlaan. W. Kelley. Woodland. Phone 2371. This brightest of planets is con­ tinually Increasing it* distance from WANTED — Typing lo do in my the sun in the sky, moving farther . home. Phone 44147 evenings. Pick 9/25 up and deliver. and farther east, Prof. Ldah Bays. CaasaqaaaUy. tt may be mare FOR SALE—Case forage harvester has only filled one silo, like new. *920. Cridler Implements, MiddleVille. 9/18 The aitronoener Indicate* fan will FOR SALE—Corn binder In 'good condition. Russell Johncock*. Del­ ton. Phone 88F13. 9/18 That's the time the sun reaches the autumnal equinox and crosses the equator, bringing spring to those FOR RENT—Unfurnished, 3 rooms and bath. Newly decorated, heat elected president, Lester Reynolds south of It. vice president and Raymond Rey­ furnished. 103 W. Center. 9/18 The sun reaches an altitude of nolds. treasurer. FOR RENT—Two light housekeep­ tember. but decreases to leas than ing rooms, utilities furnished. 513 25 degrees by December. These W. Apple, call 4338 p.m. if no oblique rays of ths sun snd its answer call 2323. 9/25 shorter dally path account for the FOR SALE—Six room house, new colder weather. Airman Donald E. Shaeffer, lb, gas furnace and double garage. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harleye Shaef­ 309 E. Mill. 9/25 fer. Route 2. Hastings, is completing FOR SALE—1935 Ford pick-up; ai«o his AF basic airmen indoctrination 12 gauge shotgun. Phone 47818. course at Lackland Air Force Base. Lackland, is the world's largest air force base. Miss Mary Schermerhorn, of Blod­ gett hospital. Grand Rapids, was the guest of Mr*. L H. Evarts and Mr*. Wm. Gorman several day* last PERSONALS Richard Branch went to Ann Ar­ bor Tuesday to resume his studies at the University School ot Music. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sisson and ion. Graham, returned on Friday to their home in Sheffield, Ala., after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sisson at Gun lake and Miss Mabel Sisson, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haney and daughter left on Monday for Eudora. Kans., where the former has em­ ployment and where the family re­ sided before coming to Hastings. Miss Mildred Kerr, of Detroit, U visiting her mother, Mrs. George Sheffield. Sharon Sheffield, of Grand Rapids, granddaughter of George Sheffield, gave a very creditable performance on television the other night Mr. and Mr*. George Lyndon and family spent the weekend In Hol­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr have returned from their trip in Northern Michigan and Canada. a birthday tea for her very special guest Mr*. Wm. Gorman, NINETY-! LEONARD FUNERAL HOME fronts) overkx living screen • TWO LO FORTY i route. I HAVE Hast in HERE IS room. room. A REAL full b. THREE I bathrc INCOMI montt HEM IS 'tDuilxclivt ^Junexal Serve* toilet, tool s Twenty-four hour prompt und with courteous Ambulance Service A NICE by a well trained personnel. FIVE RC kitcht windc WE HA C. H. l-tONlXD C. M. Lkonard fixtur with Jefferson Street at Walnut Rapids today. Michigan State football coach. •'Biggie" Munn, scored 104H point* In five high school track meets while , a student at North High in Minne­ apolis. five points being awarded for . HASTINGS, MICH. Telephone* M17.2754 A RIAL HOME bined kitch all fo FOR A COO ALL 4 5OcDOWN A WEEK living $159.00 POSTAGE paint A COO living A RIA hitch SEVEN That’s the price vou would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every A SWE subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as FORTY 1 50/ A NIC dinl Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage A VER of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being EXTRA LOW PRICE! EXTRA LARGE SIZE! EXTRA HIGH QUALITY! able to tell almost 5300 people about anything you may want to buy, sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. FIVE A VER stai SOME TEAR KS FORTY $1.00 Down $1.00 A Week miLLER & 118 W. STATE ST. The HASTINGS BANNER Buy Yours Classified Advertising Dept Phone 2414 or 2415 OV full S<M �The Hastings Banner 'Red Cross Plans To Keep Posted On What k Going Delton Clinic On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: For October 15-16 A BEAUTIFUL HOME (year SECTION TWO—tACIS 1 «• I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SWTIMBIR II, l»52 NINETY-SEVENTH YEA* round) at Lake Algooquin, has lake highway, has two bedrooms, has living room, two picture windows overlooking lake, dining room, kitchen gnd bath, has fireplace in living room, attached garage, oil furnace, storm windows and screen*. s real good home tot.i.$11,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquih. fine location, for both$1,400.00 FORTY ACAI FARM in Califon Twp., home ha* three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cap insulated, barn ha* tlx stall*, water in bam. two stall garage, and route, priced at.. j ■ ' Schedule 2-Day Visit Far More Blood After Clinic al Woodland With no end to the demand for whole blood, plasma, and blood de­ rivative*. Barry county leaders in the Red Cross blood program are now making plans for the two-day blood clink to be held at Delton October 15-1«. .$1,000.00 I HAVE ELEVEN NICE LOTS left at Green Meadows No. I, which I will sell very reasonable, $400.00 and $450 00 for one acre lots, will HERE IS AN INCOME FROPERTY that it hard to beat, in third ward. room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down hat living room, dining room, new kitchen, two bedroom* and full bath, hat new Lennox only .'$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME close in in third ward, has three bedrooms up and full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet down, toilet and lavatory in basement, water softener, insulated, garage, for THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has 4 lots, two .bedrooms up bathroom, wafer heater, all newly decorated; painted outside. price .....$7,000 INCOMI PROPERTY in very good location ln'4th ward, three apart- want HERE IS A RIAL GOOD FARM In Baltimore Townthip. 70 acret of furnace and hot water, hat living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroomt. good basement (cemented), running water, intide acres seeding, milk house fully equipped, barn also fully equipped with drinking cup* and stalls, rich loam soil, not stony. 10 x 30 cement stake silo, priced at$14,000.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO LOTS out S Jefferson Street, hat living room and dining room together, just arch between, two bedroom*, bath .$6,100.00 FIVI ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, hat living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, it insulated, hat Rusco storm in basement, storage space in attic, nke garage and breezeway, for i $12,600.00 Wf HAVI A BRAND NEW GUNNISON HOME on North Michigan fixtures, real nice bath, three large bedroomt, utility room, heated with latest type oil heat This home was designed and built by Cunnitont a subsidiary of United States Steel Corporation, located on SI 0.700.00 .$7,*75.00 HOME IN FREEPORT has 15 x 16 living room and dining room com­ bined, kitenen, back room and cellarway down, two rooms upstairs, heated with space heater which goes with It, running water in kitchen, 30 gal. hot water heater, outside toilet, big picture window. all for$2,600,00 A GOOD HOME IN 2ad WARD, this place could be easily made into a new furnace, new roof, double garage, newly .$•.•00.00 .... $6,000.00 A RIAL OUTSTANDING HOM I IA 1st ward, hat three bedroomt and $11,000.00* SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, all modem home In first ward, throe bedroomt up. living room. dlmng room, kitchen and full bath, den or bedroom with stool, insulated, has ga> heat (fumaca). garage, two lots$11,000.00 A SWEET SMALL HOMt, in 4th ward, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedroomt. modern kitchen and full bath, gat heat, full pinta Obtained since July. At Middleville id July 97 pints were obtained and at Hastings 192 were obtained at the clink held ut the Bliss plant There were 108 appointments f«r the Woodland dink. M registrations and seven cancellations. Eleven Just "walked in" to give blood. 24 failed to keep their appointments and 11 were rejected. Musical Treat in Store for Worshipers At Emmanuel Church An unusual musical treat for wor­ shiper# at Emmanuel Episcopal church ha# been planned for next Sunday morning tn two chorus numbers by the mens' section of th# famed Latvian “Shield of Song" choir, composed of former displaced persons who have resettled in wes­ tern Michigan. The 11 o'clock ser­ vice will be preceded at 10:50 by an organ prelude by.Edusrdt Orinvalda. who has arranged for the guest singers. A cordial welcome is ex­ tended to all. Mr., Mrs. Cappon Overcome by ,Silage Gas Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cappon. wTw re­ side on a farm at Stony Point, had at! experience recently that they don't care to repeal. While opening hl# allo. Mr. Cap­ pon had difficulty when the chute became clogged, to sent his daugh­ ter to the house for Mrs. Cappon to come and assist him In forking away the accumulation, which she did. Registered nurses assisting those After removing the chute obstrucfrom the Red Crow Regional cen­ ter Included Mra. Carl Hewitt and out affecting both Mr. and Mrs Mra. LaVerne Roberts, of Woodland, Cappon. so both were very sick and MraiRlchard Cook. Mrs. Earl Their lungs were also affected. Palmatler and Mrs. Kendal) Reahm. A doctor was called and at the' Mrt. Lila McKee. Hastings, was the present time they are recovering nurse's aide. Mrs. Digory McEwan and Mrs nicely but the result might have been much more serious, and they Harold Newton, of Hastings, were registrars and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. do not desire a repeat perfortnance. Mrs. Von Makley and Mrs Guy Several similar incident# h»Ve been Kantner. Woodland, were hostesses. i eported around the alate. Mrs Cappon # mother, Mrs Chas Others who assisted In the Wood­ land clinic included Mrs. Oarold Warner, of this city, has been al the McMillen. Mr*. Ernest Hough. Mrs. Cappon home caring for them and Stuart Kussmaul and Mrs. James the daughter. Tyler, village chairmen, and Mrs. Ward Jordan. Mrs. Karl Eckardt. pltal. Lawrence Bird assisted with Mrs. Frederick Cole and Mrs. Ken­ the advertising and Mrs. Ouy Kanlneth McCurdy, township chairman. ner and Mrs. Von Makley aviated Solicitors included Mra. Richard at Hie visit Blood donors included: Estep. Mrs. Robert Crockford. Mrs Mrs. Wilda Allerding. Eleanor Fred Reuther, Mra. Paul Brod berk. Mrs. Will Letson, Mra. Bruce Croth- Bird. Lawrence Bird. Caroline Brecers, Mrs. Darwin McClelland. Mra. helsen. Lloyd Brechelsen. Mrs. O->Harry Sandbrook. Mrs LaVerne lia Brooks. Dannie Brown. Gordon Clum. Mrs. Eugene Reuther. Mrs. Brown. Dr. L. H. Brumm. Mrs. Gay­ Lloyd Hitt. Mrs. Von Makley. Mrs lord Carr. Iris Clum. LaVerne Clum. Charles Townsend. Mrs. Kendal Mrs. Kendal Coats. Mrs. Frederick Coats. Mrs. Rolland Cobb, Mrs. La­ Cole. Trellis-Cox. Earl Engle. Stella verne O'Connor, Mrs. Albert Shel- Engle. Leland Du. Richard Estep, lenbifrger and Mrs. Marion Clem. Eston Everett. Christine Euper. Esther Fait. Rev. Custodians who assisted in load­ ing and unloading equipment were Harold Green. Vada Green. Mrs Guy Makley and Russel Lind and Carl Helse. Arteta Kenney. David Elwood McLeod assisted them. Karl Hershberger. Byron Hesterly. Car­ Eckardt and Bruce Eckardt brought lisle HUley. Lloyd Hitt. James HosJ the booth for the Labor Day eele- teller. Mrs. Earnest Hough. Allen bratlon and returned It to the hoa- Houghton. Charles HeUe. Mrs. Mar­ ked* Jacobs. Ells Johnston. Cecil Jordan. Marvin Kantner. Duane fcirvan. Richard Kimble. Rebecca Kopf. Richard Krebs. Alma Kruger. Audrey Kussmaul. R. Jay Kussmaul. Stuart Kussmaul, Mrs. Wayne Leasenby. John Letson. Mrs Wm Letson. Wayne Leazenby. Chester Lyons. Mrs Gordon Manni. Mrs Norman McClelland. Betty McCurdy. Kent.eUr McCurdy. Reo McMillen. Rex FOR MENS OR LADIES 2-Pc. SUIT McMillen. Glenn Meade. Mrs. John OR TOPCOAT TAILORED TO Mullenlx. Mrs. Cecile Murphy. Ray YOUR MEASURE. Neeby. Rev. George Neiman. Mrs. Bonnie Norton. Wayne Offley. Rich­ including over 350 of the Fmett ard Potter. Eldon Rouse. Dallas Rush, Mrs. Imported and Domestic Woolens. Mary Rush. Peggy Rairigh. Harry Sandbrook. Norman Sandbrook. Geo. Phone 2716 bchaibly. Donald Shook. Harold For Evening Appointment in your Shook. Leslie Smith. Royal B. Smith, Madeline 8tadel. Kennard Schalbly, Alma Smith. Cloise Tasker. Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Marie Valentine. Iris Williams. Mabie Wilson. Neil J. Wilson, Mrs Buel Wise. Lawton HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Williams. Faces Trial on Driving Count I $5,000.00 All ICMU *B4 toSw «»dents, and recent grads, are wel­ comed to attend the first 'Vktory low the Eaton RaptdsHkitlnn grid A Pat Parade open to all children clash Friday night. The dance, to of Barry county Is being sponsored recorded music, will be held in the here October 4 by the Pood Center gym. Bob King. Youth Council di­ rector, ha# announced. children aubmitUnf blke. Children may obtain entry blanks to enter the contest at the Pood MAKE YOUR OH SIGIS WITH EYE APPEAL PLUS SALES PULL -HuAwt- Two Handy Sizes 8x 10 - 11 x 14 White on block or the new Day-Glo red lettering Ideal for special at­ tractions - menus, bargain items, etc. gives a woman that who is she?" look Heads turn for a »er- ond glance at the woman whose skin is flawlessly smooth and fresh and glow­ ing with the flattering aid of DuBarry Sophist!creme . . . new creme disc PRICE REDUCTION! make up that wafts a sheer silken veil of loveliness over your complexion, subtly and dis­ creetly hiding tiny lines and imperfections, lending an aura of Weiss Supertex filing folders - all cuts in letter size . . . now $2.75 for 100 ... I carton lots, now $2.50 for 100 A Grade - A folder at economy prices double tops, too 118 I. Court St. Center anytime before October 4. but the sponsors urge them I tain them a* soon aa possible. Only "living" pets may sophiBti-creme by SUDDEN SIGNS youthful radiance! No waler needed; you just stroke it on with your fingertips! In a color-wheel of fashion-right shades! DuBarry Beauty Preparation# by Richard Hudnut Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thur«4ayi AU Dey KENNETH HOFFMAN. Proprietor PRICES ARE LOWER Jut *43.75 And Up HAROLD L DM My husband agrees Additional Listings FORTY ACRI FLAG! in Castleton Twpj hat seven room house, with Dane* to Fpllow Friday's Grid Tilt | Children’s Pet Parade Slated For October 4 ‘Lucky John' John KonKhnr. 83. U Juu atoll, one of the luckiest persons in Ver­ montville. While painting the Opera George Olbeon. 51. of Hastings, House roof last Saturday the clamp pleaded not guilty Monday when on the Udder came loose and he fell arraigned before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cartright an a charge of driving under the Influence of Groan boapItaJ In CharioUe. bat liquor. Hia trial la 'set fee this ThunMr. Konechny landed on hit back, Olbeon wm picked up by Officers which of course wa# badly bruised Bowerman and Finnic Saturday His only other Injury was ■ skinned r.ight after they observed him driv­ arm. Hl# doctor has ordered him lo slay doae to home for the next few ing erratically tn the City. days, then assures him he will be Janet Osborn returned to her studies at Kalamazoo college Sun­ Mr* Daisy Moore, of Caledonia, day. Dona Young returned to re­ sume her studies at Western Michi­ ■pent last week with Mr. and Mrt. Charles Warner. gan college. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, hat living room, d.ning room. heater, a nice home all on one floor for.---- —------------ .$7,500.00 priced at .$1,500.00 A NICE FIVI BOOMS and bath, home in 1st ward, has living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, th# two bedrooms are up. full base- A REAL GOOD 120 ACRI FARM, close to town, about 6 miles out. when il’a cadi we need the beat nice basement, new Holland Furnace, basement barn 45 x 55 place for a loan is in a bank. The shed 20 x 60. new corn crib. 20 x 35. drive through hog house intereat rate it pleasingly low, eel by at only$6,100.00 the A VIRY GOOD HOMt In 1st ward, six rooms and bath, two bedrooms stairs, living room, dining room and kitchen with oak ftodro, good furnace, full batament, garage with cement drive.--------- $10,500.00 SOME NICE LOTS oU North Broadway, 3 on N. Broadway and large lot on Messer Road, all for$2,700.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at L#k# Algonquin, has living room with fire­ place. two bedrooms, bath, kMchen and utility room, two nice lots, boathouse, boat goat with ft, for---------------------------------- $7,500.00 FORTY ACRI FARM in Carlton twp, hat real good house. two bed­ roomt up and two bedroomt down, living room, dining room, kitchen .19,500.00 itself, service is truly friendly and courteous and all red up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, link in bate- of all, all information you give is tape is amazingly missing. And best FIVI ROOMS and bath cfoee in. two bedroomt upstairs, down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, new roof, new tiding, new gat furnace, hot water heater, close to business district... $7,500.00 Stale CENTRALLY LOCATED INCOMI PROPERTY. close in three apart- held in die strictest confidence 57.500.00 WE ALSO NAVE FOR SALE ten acres in Castleton Twp, home has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full bath, shower and tub. 16 x 20 basement, furnace, storm windows, hot and cold water, garage, wired for electric stove, school bus brings children to Hastings, is on mail route and has phone, price$5,775.00 BANK PLAN LOANS ELEVEN ACRE HOME in Thornapple Twp., has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, large glassed in front porch--------------- $7,500.00 COST YOU LESS! REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has furnace, a real nice comfortable home for..$4,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has three bedrooms and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, furnace, hot water * .$9,500.00 full particular* call Vaaa HASTINGS CITY BANK AD ESTATE KER ACESTATE OKER srngHS! Sixty-Jive Years of Continuous Service** Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U. IMS TWO Eaton Rapids Invades Hastings for Grid Opener Greyhounds Hurl Veteran Squad Against Saxons • • Nashville Plans / 1,140 Thrilled at Feature Games Nashville High's annual football Old M-37 Track 5 Blue & Gold Drilia Hard for Inaugural Here on Johnaon Field homecoming game will be Friday. October 10 between Lake Odessa and Nashville. Members of the Student Council are arranging all details for the homecoming. Wednesday night. October 32. Is slated as "Dad's Ntgbt." All dads of squad members in uniform will sit on the bench, and will wear their son's number on their backs. Fallow­ ing the game there will be a party for the squad, coaches and dads ■I Hastings High will open it* 1952 l<xnb»l! won Friday night against it* traditional enemy In the in­ augural. Elston Rapids Johnson field As tn past. the Saxons are point­ ing for one of the toughest games on their new nine-game schedule with the Greyhounds boasting 10 lettermen including Bill Cataline, senior left half who teamed with Veni Smith in Coach Don Bumlron's backfield lost to hand Hastings a 25-0 defeat. Coach Bumlson also has Bill (Schramm, a sophomore who let­ tered In the backfield last year, a pair of veteran ends, two veteran, tackle*, two senior guards and two centers who won letters on the' Eaton Rapids team which won four.i tied three and lost only one game last year. Coach Bumlson. like Coach John Tuesday night he told The Banner that he's having his troubles filling holes and would miss the Hastings JVs Meet Freeport Huskies Saturday HASTINGS HIGH VARSITY — Coach John "Jock” Clarey's 1952 Blue A Gold edition, which will pUy the first game of the season against Laton Rapids here Friday night, is pictured above. The Varsil) Includes < first row. left to right I •• - - 91 wick. Tonj Cleveland. Pal Gallagher. Dick Hammond. Fred Zcrbel. Leonard Pebbles. Dick Myers. Adelbert Bassett. John Smith. Jim Wilson. Fourth row: Tony Hoffman, Ber­ nard Bowman. Lvnwood Host. Robert McKinder, Mike Moore. Gary Slorum. Joe Shaver. Bob Walts, Gordon Cronk and Ronald Hall. learn U drilling Barkenall, Tri-C Teams Battle Tomorrow Night | F.XP. POS. Left Halfback uun. Duffy will .cm team un SI Dick' Myers with QUArterback Pat oallasbei 11 a atroni linc ,'n,ls ca» bt' M Russell Hughes SS. >“k S 31..SS anal"" । pu; lUKcu.er. ivaracnaii ouservers , look (or the Caledonia room 1 ‘ rulltau*. BUI Howe or Pl.ll p.1. ■---------------------------------------trophv ------------------mam-r ... voarn L.arr, . o...na,re j ” ,ca'“' al | Inatier in Coach Clarey's offensive pekllrtd OalUkhrr or Tony Hon- ™,a ””' ataln.1 Lake I l?,.lln,liin I man are haodlUir (he ball on Coach | wlM aa!chrd with In- I 1 OOlDall HOUIHlUp I Clarey's split ' T' and Gallagher has I developed a good pass Jack Chad-1 Wick 1* another |Ata*er Coach Clarey | ■rill use and Dick Hammond is an- । bther back who is running stronger |ind will see action on offense. 1| ; Coach Clarey's tentative slarl■ [ । (end; I ' right guard: Bob Ashdon or Rus­ | sell Hughes at right tackle and I i l,,rM1 RoI11 “rd Pebble George Udris. Ron Hall. Bob Davis and John Smith m* action at defensive end spots. Backfield men likely to go on the <<f!ense Include fleet Jasper Travis. speedy Lynwood Howe. Fred Zerbel and Dick Myers Jim Wilsoi: Is an­ other offensive tackle Fled Roush. Joe Shaver. Gurdon Cronk. Robert MacKinder Mike Moore. Gary Slocum and Bob Waltz may sec action either on defense cr offense - ---------UAMES FRIDAY NIO1IT EATON RAFIDH st HASTINGS. BELDINO at SARANAC. OREENVILLE at ITHACA. ST. JOHNS at MASON MIDDLEVILLE 11 KELLOGG HORNETS CALEDONIA st LAKE ODESSA SUNFIELD Vb. VERMONTVILLE Pans may purchase seaaon ticket*, ell as single admission ducat*. Saturday Night The 1.140 paid customers at the Old M-37 Raceway enjoyed thrill* Saturdsy night when several cars bert. 22. of -Marshall, made a double parachute leap from a Piper cub piloted by Leo Chichester. 22. also at Marshal). WANTED Young Woman To Wodt le Our Business Office -Saturday night was too close for comfort." Larry said. He explained that after he left the plane he unmapped one side of the first chute. It streamed out but at the proper time Larry was unable to release the other side. After dropping to about 900 feet' without being able to release the first chute, he had to relaese the second. High ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed in Michigan State football team* have played 46 games under Biggie Only Bucks Legal Munn and have been blanked only nets from head to foot. I had Rheu­ As Camp Deer once. matoid Arthritis and other forms of A simplified regulation regarding; Rheumatism, hands deformed and my camn deer was passed at the Sep-, tember meeting ot the Slate Con-i Limited space prohibits telling you servation commission. ihi" ana arrirw Apply in Person MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Dick Zimmerman, of Kalamaxoo. won the feature race that evening. Several cars were unable to enter because of earlier xmashups Bill Ayers. Ionia, a newcomer to the track won the semi-final race: Wayne Harrington, of Kalamazoo, broke Into the win column for the first lime by taking the fast car dash O. K. Vogle. Rockford, a first­ time winner, took the pursuit race. The drivers are scheduled to be back at the track Saturday warm­ ing up for the season's champion­ ship and trophy races set tor Sep­ tember 27. The cliampionshlp fea­ ture will be 100 laps with a 5O-I*p semi - final, Russ Shellenborger., HaaUngA and Jack WIU. Otsego, were mid-aeason winners. 139 E. Court, Hastings FOR AS LITTLE AS *1“ down on our lay-away plan Aik Ui About Our "Na Finance Charge" Plan BANNER WANT ADVb. PAY Neoea farmequlpmetf MUTUAL FINANCE Conflict arose because of the three GAME RATVRDAY MIGHT HASTINGS JVb st FREEPORT. 7:30 p.«. days at the end of the season when I any deer is legal game Now. slate-1 GAME WEDNESDAY wide, only legal bucks may be used | BELDINO JR IIIOH it HASTINGS JR for camp purpose* call CORPORATION PHONE 2585 Mrs. Leia S. Wier NATIONAL BANK BUILDING .Ua Buy .Now while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS iqsdr sendee I received this wonderful relief. *itu u. n„. is.3. graduation perience required. QUICK cosh LOAN J school required. Some typing ex­ lo West Bleachers Saxon ‘Home Seats’ For Grid Games BOB b WOODY'S SUPPLY B. L PECK 429S. MUBIbh CLIP HIM AND SAVE Carl Wespinter will see action at fliard Halfback.' who will see action on Michigan State, which had one ot ihe tightest tackles in college foot­ ball last year in All-American Don Coleman, has one ot the heavlc.t Bernard Bowman a sophomore this year In 250-jx>und Dob Edmiston >rho is really Improving—.mrt Leon- from Hatboro. Pa. hard Many Hastings tans, eager to see what future Varsity candidates can do against a Varsity eleven, will make the trip to Freeport. Coach Llgtvoet's tentative start­ WT. Grade ing lineup Includes Dave Vender at quarterback. Jack Lent* at full­ back. Ron Sargeant al right half Football fans attending the Eaton and Emmett Pierce at left half. Rapids-Hastlngs game Friday and the other four home grid clashes of the season are reminded that the "home” bleachers are now on the west side, rather than the east *!de. of Johnson field. Ruffner al eenter. Other young Saxons likely to see carafe east of the field eliminat­ action are Mike Hu ver. Dave Stem. ing many parking spaces, plus the Ron Houseman. Gordon Bridleman, erection of the broadcasting booth Bob Shurlow. Everett Couch. Larry the chance advisable, school offl- Beam, Marv Armout. Duane Stan­ ton and Charles Bauer. Coach Shy lost only three lads off Fans may park In the lot west of last year's aggregation and if in­ the field and enter the field through juries can be held to a minimum, the west gale, which will be lighted. may field a strong squad. Injur foe That is the entrance normally used lo key players would slash any only for softball game.-. hopes tile Huskies might have for a Three other gates will also be victorious season. open. Herbert Reinhardt. assistant principal, has announced. The gate Just west of the tennis courts nr Roll Top Scores A. Warner rolled the top solo score. nprth gate will be open as will the •least gate which has always 214. last week Tuesday In the E W the main gale for grid games. Bliss Nitehawk bowling league but J. Gielarowskl rolled more steadily to rack the high series. 580 Warner's Saxon Varsity Roster Mike Moore graduated. Bob Wall* Eaton Rapid* will run generally from the single wing. Coach BurnlEyes of both the Barkenall and Robert McKinder son said. A knee injury may side­ Tri-C conference will focus on the IB line Joe Witherow . rugged 165 guard. Lake Odessa gridiron tomorrow Gary Slocum ■ he lamented. night when contenders for honors Joe Duffy In addition to Smith. Burnlaon in the circuit* will battle for early has lost Jim Howe, lackie. Don season honors Cady and Larry Goucn .through Bernard Bowman . The Lake-O squad will meet graduation; Jim Swank, a senior Caledonia. end who developed a heart mur­ Gar Campton On paper. Coach T K. Auwater's 1 mur. and Lee Elston and Armand Don Hammond . squad ot 60 with 10 lettermen seem I Finch, who crossed the age limit Fat Gallacher . to have the edge over Coach Wall He's got the rest of hi* squad back AUUULLD L-NM VniCDM IHU.' LVHUI Abbott* Lake Odessa lads. Coach ■; .'oa.h CUN, ..»■ —n powuo, ; Abbol „„ hn[| h., „„ltt ; .5 for the opener for three weeks, jygj backfield which was composed ’ MIN... clum QrnJ. Rogff I 47 drilling B.I. his A-Ddosen lettermen .nd and Tom Cleveland . other candidates hard 10 offensive Daniel* and Jim Hickey Shannon Lydy ... ke Odes.>a last year dropped M He exhibited his’ squad before! one game out of eight, • st Tonv Hoffman . arena ___ and others .... Interested parents _____ In- a ,I <,n,L ml. and ar.,4 drills rtr.llk under i.nd»r the Ihr lights IltfKta Ron Hall clinic last Thursday night The scrimmage M Hill Howe was far from polished. The Saxons will have to put out bol's eleven. The regular* are Harold Everett with everything they have it they hope' to reverse the trend of drop­ and Biitwsyne Jackson, guards ant! Junior Pebbles ping the first game. Only once In Dick Gilliland, center. Coach Ab- M Larry Richardson bolt is counting on small but "fight- -g Jim Wilson six years has the Blue ti Gold edged the Maroon and Gray That was In ing" former reserve* to fill out the 1940 when Hastings won. 8-6. In rank* Bob Davis Coach Auwatc: * Scoftles have exHob Ashdon 1950 Hastings tied Eaton Rapids. 12-12. when in the dosing minutes penenqed hack* and three veteran John Smith . to hurl against the Trojan* । r. of the game Joe Duffy, then » epds Friday . £ sophomore, snagged a pass from Jim Adelbert Bassett Auwater and his a&rt»tant. Bill Adams to knot the count Phil Palmatler ‘ Coach Edward Shy's Freeport Huskies will face their first tost under the lights on the Freeport gridiron against the Hastings Junior Varsity Saturday night at 7:30. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT Here Is Something You'll Wont To Keep 1952 FootbalhOHiciol's Signals and Penalties Used By All Michigan High Schools Here’s a HEW wall paint THAT'S REALLY WASHABLE ChiNamel Football is Fun To Play and Watch FLEXON CLIF HEM AND UVI Here's an easy cure Cor those exasCrating .finger prints that mar the auty of your walls. Paint voqr in­ teriors with Elevon Fashion Flat, the new washable paint that'i touch as rubber end made tn withstand u*e and abuse. Finger prints wipe off like magic with a damp cloth and even if you have to scrub w ith cleanser to won't mar your Flexon finish. Goos on smoothly and quickly, too. with brush or roller and dries so fust you enn have furniture back in place be­ fore you ean finish another gall. FLEXON'S COLOR SELECTOR H«i« or. H> *• MODERN COt Official* Easy fo apply Really wathable • Quick drying No brvth maria No paint odor Official's Signal Rt sure to ask tn ace the C HI-NAM EL FLEXON FASHION FLAT color selector. ib.U br HARDWARE Verwishei HIGHLAND DAIRY PHONE 2651 HASTINGS. MICH. -M �tax mrrxot xakm*. txvxmrr nrnxxn h, >» Gat up to Afar MOM DMMffoBAK FULL TIU YOU* TRACTOR THUS WITH GOOD Toom up any tractor Uro With Goodyoar Solution JOO and you got amusingly increased tractor oHldoncy... more traction... 1ms slip. Arrange for thia service now. Bob* PPLY CO. 3As IVht** A 'FatM 3® 3aaxU. MO-146 UL State. H ASTIOGS. miCK INSULATION ...IS YOUR HOME'S E BEST FRIEND The Banner Paces ’Montville Meets Rec. No. 2 Wheel Friday Night The Banner moved Into first place in Recreation No. 2 Wednesday of last week by taking four points from Blue Ribbon dairy while Angelo’s, which won four the opening night, dropped three point* to McKee OU. English Gulf service snaggled Ray Hotchkiss spilled the top series ot the evening. 209-597, and Pranlr Wcverman rolled 208-M1 to pace The Banner to the wins. Homer wcefccia ronea 210-501. L. Heckert 500 and Dave Irwin 205-539. Bonnet & Gown Holds Slim Margin In Women’s League Electric and The Banner snagtled their three from Ice * Fuel. In other matches, Piston Ring picked up three from DeVany^and Strand and Foster's Cleaners liplit points. E. Payne took solo honors with a 206 game and finished with 514. E. Dunn rolled 193-546 for the top series and C. Robbe wa* third with 192-531. Julia Finnic posted a nice 520. Vond* Keefer 504. Mildred Smith 485. D. Hall 473 and Lucille Eng­ lish 4M. The standings: Bonnet & Gown 8. Trio and Banner 7. Strand and Fos­ ter's 5, Keegstra and Piston Ring 4. end‘ Ice & Fuel 3. Lewi* Oectrlc — Pood Center Is and DeVany and Parmalee Os. See us today for free details on how you can save by installing insulation. BUILDING MATERIALS PRICED RIGHT Bring Your Plans to Us For Our Estimate on Materials Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Lot Uo Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 Ny fey Mote? । Barry Hunters Pay Heavy for ‘Shining Deer’ The first hunters to be brought Into court In Barry county since last fall for shining deer were hailed before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght Wednesday of last week. They pleaded guilty. The offenders, Stewart Rciglcr. 40. of Hastings, and Lyle Count, fines plus $7.80 court costs. Their 300 HH Magnum rifle and hollow point blAlcts were confiscated. The men were picked up Saturday night about 12:30 by Conservation Officers Bernard Morgan. William Hummell and Harry Waseleskl. The officers observed the pair shining deer on the Oun lake road. They liadu't had. a chance to fire a shot, officers Said. A total of 68 candidates. 41 of them from the slate of Michigan, answered the opening call for foot­ ball practice at Michigan Stale. CO-OP 8M Co-op Black Hawk start Long Burns Lanes I Nashville under Coach Royce who the theme a For 652 Total in for — I tne squad lacks speed reserve Commercial Loop .| strength. Nashville, which a Tiger* wiU their first season Moeckcl report* that Tiger sounds good with record squad out the team but that and will play totigh. Harry Long burned the Recrea­ nine-game schedule, faces Richland tion lanes Thursday night with a who also is starting under a new coach. Ken Berentsen. Richland ha* the young season and also to pace booked all but one of its games his East Side Lumber mates to a away from home, took up football three game---------------------------win over Roush_.Tailors __ ,_ w-------------- Just three years ago but could cause and to third place In the Comrner- Nashville anxious moments with cial league standings.------------------------ | nlnF lettermen back. English service won three games ----- •-------------*—J 1 from Middleville Creamery and and Phil Geadert. rhlch woi Pint-sized reserve backs Include Goodyear Tiros, dropped one to Gary Jannusek and Gary Gray, Filter-Soft to tie with English for first place. whose size Is no handicap. Probably starting linemen are Jim ----- ---------------------------Mix and Bruce Malcuit, rangy ends ers won two from Cities Service. . The line seems to be ---set with capable of snagging passes; Bryce Trio snaggled a pair from Bald- Ron Grant, a transfer from Battle McDonald and Dale Cook, big j Loren Noddin* and Charles Potter I tackles, and Leo Trumble and Dave two from Studebaker. Mix. guard** 204 opener, then dropped to 195 _____ be- look good at the tattles and George ■ Shedgell and Doug Varger at the Don Wellman, a senior, and BUI fore rolling a terrific 253 for ■his guards. Bud Fisher and Robert AmeS. a freshman, are battling for nice aggregate. the center slot. Other boys who will Others with good scores Included Shapley will handle the center job In the backfield the quarterback bear watching are Louis Good­ Roush 563, Clinton 508. Allerdlng enough and Andy Austin, who are 515. Bob Lambert 538, Jerry Keeg- slot Is set with Tom Maurer and pushing the first string guards, stra 527. Norris 511, Merle Halne* John Wilson. The rest of the back­ jlm Rathbum, Terry DeZwaan and 215-663. Stan Rhett 201-524. Dun field will be picked from Jim Erwin Keith Moore wiU see a lot o( acUon Nevin* 527, Ken Laberteaux 532, Ron Covllle, Wayne Cogswell. Le­ as defensive linemen. Dave Goodyear 212-555, Bob Moore Roy Ziegler. Phi) Hinderllter. Wes 213-553. Glen Laubaugh 505. M. Erwin. Harry Mead. Allen Sessions Sunfield, 19-0, but It wa* Sunfield'S Campbell 510. F. Ziegler 202-223­ and Darrel. Lancaster. The boys first year of football. Sunfiqfd is ex­ 144 for 569. Dave Irwin. 505, Joe with the most speed will probably pected to be tougher this season. Burkholder 526 and Don Stauffer get the nod Friday. 201-513. The standings: Goodyear Bros, and English 8-1. East Side 7-2, Monday Nashville's reserves will Drewrys and Miller's 5-4. Roush *nd Cities Service 4-5. Filler-Soft. Stude­ entertain Lake Odessa's Junior Var­ baker. Trio and Baldwin 3-8. and i sity. Middleville Creamery 1-8. Three teams posted sweeps Friday Bob King Organizes night in the E. W. Bliss bowling league. Tag Grid League Industrial Engineers won three Bob King has organized four from Drill. Foundry look all three teams of 6th. 7th and 8th grader, from Repair Engineering and Office into touch football teams which three from Accounting. will play on Johnson, field each In the other matches, Side Floor Monday and Wednesday after school and on Saturday mornings A new "wrinkle" has been added The skeet shooting team repre­ ginecring No. 1 and MUI a pair senting the Barry Sportsmen* club to the games. Regular football rule; from the Bllssett*. govern except for tackling. Among the good scores chalked took sixth place In the skeet shoot­ were: Allerdlng 210-581. H. Organ ing competition at the West Michi­ wears a It - Inch “tail” and h 214-542, R. Jenkins 508. C. Pink- gan MUCC shoot held near Grano ■topped by an opposing player belner 525, Phil Leonhardt 517. E Rapids. grabbing the tall Instead uf Gallagher 221-565. Keith Chase 202­ tackling. 567. M. Hendershot 204 - 477. Ken SlegtL John Leary, Edgar Hoeve­ Captains and co-eaptalns include: Stamm 203-535. L. Burdick 220-532, nair, Omar George and Bob KleTram 1—Mike Dorman and Scott Stu Sweet 535. O. Oaks 205-501, E. Cleveland; Team 2—Dave Reynolds In the trap shooting event. oiegei nreo ana a■ Jerry Jacobs, Team 3 — Jim Siegel fired a icmnc terrific so 25 and Keeler 619. total score of 45 tn skeeu while Thom“ an(1 t*™y Filter: Team 4- CORN PICKER 3 Teams Post E. W. Bliss Sweeps Barry Skeet Team Wins Honors At MUCC Event Recreation Loop Has ‘Grand Slam’ Night Wednesday SSmTE*“ “ or? Piston Ring Lead Homer Reynold* found the groove Tuesday and pasted a 512 lo pace Machine room to a four-point win over Tool room and into first place In the Piston Ring alley standings. thome 214-514. The standings: r*“’ •“« Farm Bureau Services, Inc. Farm Equipment Retail Branch 121 N. Church Hotting! New Phone 44751 Jots Snyder, Monoger „ will play Wednesday SO lo Ind th. tnm. I Teams * “ not “ 1,v W —" Klevom also wa* on the winning)| because the Junior High grldders two-man and five-man blind bogey meet Belding here at 4:30 p.m. teams and earned 124 In the various competitions I-ast week Wednesday was really a ■hooting competition* were held In Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Oviatt and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbe attended grand slam night In the Recreation the Fred Waring show In Grand bowling league with Peterson's tak­ ing three from Strand. Sports Bar Rapids Friday night. There was one small Item that the all three from Middleville VFW and local shooters hardly mention—be­ Piston Ring three from Ice Bt Fuel. cause of the heavy rain, only two Everybody was happy except the teams participated in the trap shoot. Kent County Conservation League Bob Lambert paced the Strand Team No. 1 took first* In both the putting together games of 177-220­ skeet and trap events. 210 for*, a nke 007 series. Merle Haines rolled 213-593, Dave Good­ year 202 - 577. Harry Long 547. Machinists Grab Shroyer 531, Keith Chase 531. Camo- Your Ford Dealer has the Nashville Host To Richland At Woodland 8tan Foils, who is recovering from a broken neck suffered playing soft­ ball during the summer, and Archie Hosey, who has high blood pressure but may see action later In the season. One player was dropped for falling to keep training. . Coach McDowell reports his team Is shaping up well with plenty of Bonnet St Gown hold a slim hold reserve strength from tackle to on the top rung of the Women's tackle. He's weak on reserve ends bowling ladder after taking four and in the backfield, however. point* from Parmalee'* this week for their second straight sweep. fuel savings a-plenty when you cut loss with money-saving _ insulation. Don't let unnecessary drafts waste your heat! O'P0""'11 Roll High Soriot i„ , Allen Malcolm rolled a Rod O'Donnell a 550 Tuesday night in Recreation No. 8 to post the lop w w * series of the evening. Law rolled In |nAl]?lirdl 520 and T, Young 506 for the other 111 MMUgUiai | Teams 1A this area will open their Vermontvilla High will launch IM good totals. DeVany Jumped In the stand- ' seasons Friday night without ex1962 football season Friday against Sunfield on the Woodland gridiron. The kickoff Is set for 8 pjn. Neither school has a field ot It* Consumers snuggled three points own. VermentvlBe, playing Ils first from Car Seal. Freeport entertains the Hastings year under Coach David McDowell, WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN **-**SS&' The builders of International Trucks have a background of over 100 years’ experience in building heavy-duty equip­ International Truck oxclutlveti ment for farmers. Tb thia add 45 yearr’ experience in building heavy-duty trucks. Thia com­ best used car and used bined experience is put to good use. The result is an International Truck engi­ co" Four^nembers of Michigan State’s Royal Fisher posted 502. the only No. 1 offensive line this year were other one over 500. and DeWayne Pugh rolled 499. defensive linemen last season. truck buys in town! neered to do nomically. your hauling more eco­ Thia is only one of many advantages you enjoy when you choose an Inter­ national Truck. Why not choose your SPECIAL next one now? Just Arrived 2 CARS »• h" (or latf de«hnfl 3-12-12 FERTILIZER Buy on Proof! kl us jive you • list of per- If you ora in need of Fertiliser please coll ui, because this will be the lest shipment of FER­ TILIZER for fait. recently bought new Inter­ nationale like the one you any or all of them. Find out how International* cut haul* rOu Don't Delay — Call Now FARM BUREAU ing costa on jobs like yours. for compfete information about any International Truck, tee— MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. JEFFERSON ST., HASTINGS PETERSON MOTOR SALES FHONt 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST Hat tinge HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS. Message' INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Standard of rhf w �Hickory Corners Host to Trojans In Non-League Go Members of Moose Lodge Attend Meet; 2 are Initiated Public Forum PERSONALS DUNHAM DIJTXICT unlon at the school Sunday. Sept. 31. Come early enough to attend the church services which begin at 10:30. A The L. A. 8. will meet Thursday afternoon. Sept. 25 with Mrs. Harry Babcock, for aewlng. Potluck supper T. the Filter। WUI ** w’rvCd * Mf- •"<* Te the Editor. Dlck McineM_ of BtttUe Crcek and Recently I attended the conven- Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre ra­ tion of "Michigan Asa'n of Parente turned Saturday from their trip to and Friends of Mentally Retarded Niagara Fnll* and into New York Children." It was a wonderful ex- state. A Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillespie pcrlence. educationally and spirit- are at their cabin near Hale, doing ually. I feel a report is in order. cleaning and painting. The flrat panel discussion followHerb Ludwick went to Kimmel. Ing a report from each supervisor of Ind.. Sunday after Mra. Ludwick the four institutions in Michigan, who had been there part of last week I’timer and Edith Smith. Mr. and Mra. Ray Corliss and showed that parents were interested helping her daughter. Mrs. Joe Scott, daughters. Janet and Raelle. were In how such training homes were in the care ol the Scott's Infant ; daughter who la ill. A There were Sunday guests of Mr* Harry Waters operated. These training homes are a city *0 present at Clear lake Sunday at and Metha. Mrs R. W Shlrkey. of Liberty. within themagdyes. with custodian.' the dinner celebrating the Septem। her birthdays In the Ball families. Ind., Is spending the next three buildings, gym? laundries, etc. Each patient admitted is care-1 * Rev- antl Mrs- Leonard Smith and weeks with her son and daughter in fully tested and given every chance •v,,ls wcre Sunday fiuesto of law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shlrkey. Mr and Mrs Bruce Withers and from the observation viewpoint to >Mr *IW! Mrs w*rd Cheeseman. A family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoke show what he is capable of doing 1 Thc o°lden Circle class met al the evening. nm. and family, and Mr. and Mrs. "Jock" mentally-when this has been done. schoolhouse Friday — The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Kenneth Kelsey*. of Coat* Grove. Clarey and family had a picnic patients are grouped into three Hiht start*. Sunday at Oun lake. groups: and Mrs. Ray Ostroth were Mr. and ...... „.„x. _.......... ..................... * The Clifton Baxter* were ThuraMr*. Maurice Ostroth and daugh­ Wendell Peake. Doug Stoner. George I day-callers o£ Mr and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Those are persons who are men­ ter. of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Brook*. Ray Talmage. Jun Douglas. ** “ Dorothy **“ Decker was a Sunday ially retarded with the lowest IQ Claude Dunkclberger, of Lacey, and Ken Williams. Harold Van Nockcr evening caller. * Our sympathy to SOUTH BOWNE Fred Kllpfer Whose father D»is*e:l and unable to take part in any Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ostroth. The and Dick Thompson Mra. Mary Faunce and Mrs. Doro­ offered program. dinner wa* In honor of Wayne and away a: Lake Odessa last week. bride. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Floyd Ne*Bct and Elmer Gillyt at­ thy Groncwald were in Woodland 2. Educational Group tended the services which wcreTield Saturday. * Mrs. George Faunce and1 Those are people who through IQ Rockhill, of Winchester. Indiana, a business trip. Mrs Estelia Rosler were In Hostings were guest* of Mrs. Claude Hoff­ Sunday and clinic testa and psychic obser­ Mrs. Ida Dostlc and Mrs Floyd Friday. * Mra. Jennie Pardee was vations can be taught to some ex­ man from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Neabet spent Monday with the Bruce a dinner guest at the Alden Porritt lent. They may be in the "dull" Hoffman met the Rockhilla In Fla. home Thursday and was also a caller Longs at Galesburg. A Mr. and Mrs mental group but can be taught: Burr Fossett and family and O. D. on Mrs. Lucille Watt*. * H. A. John­ Example—Children ages 10 may be and needs love and a full human Fasscttwere Sunday dinner guests son. of Bowne Center, attended a holding the mental capacity of the understanding from the world of the Karl Pulpaff*. A Mra. Elmer road meeting at Traverse City the 2 year old level, and patience I* surrounding his dark wall. Through Gillett and Mra. L. A. Day were last ot the week. * Mr. and Mrt. used to teach them slowly at their such organizations as our own Barry' chapter, all of us will learn new Saturday callers of Mra Ruth John Anderson and Mr. and Mrs own "speed." mental techniques towards higher Springer In Hastings. The Earl Pen­ Art Anderson and children'^ of Alto, 3. Vocational Group nock* were Sunday eve callers of were callers on Paul Hoffman and । These people have made decided intellectual thinking and we learn family Thursday evening. / I the Gilletts * The Bnrryvllle-Mor। academic progress from step No. 2 that it is a definite community­ Mrs. Vivian Hoffman ’ s sister, Mra. can Farm Bureau me: with the Burr and are able to enroll in additional problem and we must be concerned Fossetts -Tuesday evening and off!- Lewi* Eldridge, of Lake Odessa, who vocational training. Many after —for the present generation and elected for the coming is a patient at Ann Arbor hospital, proving themselves capaole are for those yet tp come. is much Unproved and was to return able to leave the training home to The Barry’ County Ass'n for Re­ Mrs Arthur Caln and Betty, of home this week. * Mr and Mra meet society on their own. They, tarded Children will be glad to an­ Wiill lake, were Sunday eve callers William Cosgrlff. of Lowell, were .of course, must first return to the swer any questions. If you have Mr ana and Mrs. wmiain William coin, Cain. Tne of Mr. jne dinner guests of their sister. Mrs. training home at given intervals questions or problems and seek help, latter were Sunday dlvnrr guests of Jennie Pardee. Monday. In the aft­ until the social department has plan to attend the meetings held at Mr. and Mr- Arthur Conley, of ernoon Mrs. Pardee and Mra. Estell.i been given enough proof that they the High school. If you have a men­ Rosier accompanied them to Cale­ can ohcc more return to their com­ tally retarded child or know of one. Butine and children, of iCilamazoo. donia * Mr. and Mra. William Mish­ munity as useful citizens with a make use of your organization, it were Saturday nigh', and Sunday ler were In Lowell Monday afternoon definite part in society. Is here to help you and only guests of the L A. Days. Mr*. George to visit their aunt. Mrs. Fannie There are four such training through your confidence and sup­ Benhnrt. of Lansing, and Mra. Lil­ Mishler * Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hoff­ homes in Michigan—Coldwater. La­ port can it serve you. lian Beach, of Vermontville, were man and children, of Logan, and Mr. peer. Mt. Pleasant, and Northville. Mrs. Rex Strickland Friday guests. A Mr and Mrs. Joe and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl and son. of Additional Information may be Route 3. Hastings Dotnbak and family, of Grand Rap- Elmdale, and Miss Susie Hoffman obtained through the Barry County I id-1, were Sunday callers of the Floyd were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Ass’n. for Parents and Friends of To the Editor: and Mrs Paul Hoffman and family. 1^'u.beL. »_______ Mentally Retarded Children. I have waited in vain for the last -Mr. and Mr*. William Mishler ac­ YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Many. communities are promot- three weeks for someone to come I Al Bancroft accompanied his son. companied Mr. and Mfr Floyd Wal­ 1 n ft organizations to encourage lorward with tire really big issue on OFFICE PHONE 2749 ton. of Hastings, to visit Mr. and parents and friends of a mcntally this prisoner camp to be located in Mrs Arthur Parker, of Pine lake. HOUSE PHONES 47654 or 486)4 week. EMuglas spent the summer in Sunday. * Mra. Helen Morrison, ot rctarded child to get into some rep­ the Yankee Springs area. resentative group and work together Hastings with his father. That Issue, us I see It. is the Saranac, were callers on her par­ of which significant strides of prog­ ent*. Mr. and Mra Steven Miller, ress have already been made for. prisoners themselves. We here in ------- ■"•[Barry county have been fciven an Saturday. * Mrs. Ivan Blough anti ihT .Of tt .e-^pC0E.e opportunity to show to the other baby, of East Bowne. were callers on SL communities that we are big enough Mr. and Mrs Steven Miller Friday. rttAMc^1 rhlM0n*nwo^r ant* realUln« “»«« mC“ h“VC m»rir IMrs. Sue Blough relumed home an J .PU*l‘C 1 mistake* and are paying their debt Iwith her for two weeks. * Mrs. Floyd e thU society. That we would like to r Barton and children and mother, *CC’’PV lhem knowln« lu» Wtl1 lhelr j Mrs. Christine Kunde, were visitor* nrnaran. ..S « program under way at the Cold- mtatakes and weakness al Mr. and Mra. Martin Kunde's 1 rc*d wllh much dWs'or in this Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Don column how some people thought the Golden, of Hastings, were caller* on cnrenfTh'.^nn^ uk<f value of their appurtenances would Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce Sun­ tellY retidid Chihi™ ** Jeopardized by having thia camp day. w.’ly 1?? , 10 ,hClr ftrel- Tl"‘ home4 ,nd lBnnI .Mr. and Mrs. Murel Karcher and Giifdinrr nr'^ran>°nnu?1 ,n l0nla counl*- lhe vcrF center Of family, of Hastings, were Sunday Guidance program, this is to enable. Drlsoner concentration, have not prisoner concentration, have not the parents lo work on an adjust­ been so affected. Thomas -A Mr and Mrs. Albert ment and. acceptance basts, work­ If these men serving the lasl Bleam were Sunday dinner guest.-, ing with their child at home to­ of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman * wards better training, while wait­ months of their terms are in no wise to be depended upon, how can we ing to be admitted to the institu­ on Mr. and Mm. Eugene Kraus Sun­ tion or home where he is best suit­ expect them lo rejoin us as neigh­ bors and fellow worker* and become day afternoon. ed. Many parents have realized an addition to our community at that they must have faith, courage, the expiration of their terms? SOl'TH WOODLAND determination, and special under­ Let us reappraise our stand and CHVRCH OF THE BRETHREN standing. both on the educational not think such selfish thought* as At the South Woodland Church and spiritual basis. We realize It is to how with these prisoners located of the Brethren. Rev Fruth an­ quite another thing from 7>lty to here It would give us a better place nounced that Mr. and Mrs. Tom learn the adjustment of acceptance. In which to picnic or how much is Llewellyn and Miss Meryl Fawcett, The mentally retarded child is no this going to lower our valuations. from Australia, who are in the longer a little body to be thrust But may we all have the courage country doing mUaiotuiry work will aside <and because it may not be of our convictions. I would much be In charge of the Sunday evening ours> but Instead he is an Indi­ rather send these men home better service which will start at 8 o’clock vidual who bryithes, laughs, cries citizens than hardened criminals.' Sincerely, Sunday several member* of the local Moose lodge attended a meet­ ing of the 7th district of the Mlchlgun Stale Moose association held In Middleville fans will trek to Hick­ Holland. During the meeting, an In­ ory Corners tomorrow night to itiatory ceremony was held In which watch their Thornappic - Kellogg two new members at the local eleven battle the Kellogg Hornets Lodge. Jxmes Dugan, of Hastings, in the season’s opener. and Edward Barrons, of MiddleCoach Bill Hanson has had a I vllle. were enrolled into the Loyal rail re-building Job lo accom­ Ordfr of Moose. Others from the plish at Middleville, with four re­ local lodge attending were Melvin turning senior lettermen and two I Lindner, governor; Damon Warner, Junior lettermen. .secretary; ----------- -- ------------Kingsbury, ------------Harold trusHi* (cniors include Ken Brog. ■ tee. and J. C. Schondelinaycr and rugged quarterback whose passing is Kenneth Birman. handicapped by an injury. _____________________ _ Other senior veterans arc Bill] o . -- vx/. • ■ c Nichols and Lawrence McLenilhan, DAKKTVILLt halfbacks, and Alan Orafmlller.end. I ........... “ “ Junior lettermen ure Phil Koaten. halfback, and Jack Micros, center. of Banfield, and Mr. and Mra. Keith Ellon Burris, who is Pulpaff and baby were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Glen Pufpaff. The former and Mra Glen Pufpaff also .called on the Charles will throw a team built around Dav- * Mr and Mra. E. H Lathrop nine lettermen from the 1951 Mr. and Mra. Vemor Webster were Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Vida Morford, in Hickory Corner*. Mr. and Mra. Robert Lambert entertained for dinner on Monday i r.ight Mr. and Mra. Dewey Tjalsmn, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. James Emery, of Norfolk. Va. Mr. and Mra. Fred Foster, of Lansing. entertained at their Middle lake cottage Sunday for Mrs. Joe Engleman (Alice Miller । from Boul­ ter. Colo., and Mra. MaUie Suplee. of Lansing. Guest* present were Mrs. Ina F’otter. Mra. 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The remit* will show you just what you need—scientifically. It f k_______ IL._ _____ >__ 1_ :.l___. ___ - I Don't put off enjoying the comfort of Lennox Warm Air Conditioning! An extended payment plan is available. 'ill d.liw in MAM BY THI WORLD'S IARMST MANUFACTURIR OF WAIM AIR HlATI NO STSTIMS R-FD. 1. Box 8 Woodland, Mich. PB Send your letters of approval to your township supervisor. 512 W. Grand St. Phone 2228 BANNER WANT AUVS RAT MASTER. PLAN WOULD STOPA LOT OF THIS / Save More Pigs! I? YOU'RE being hainted by weak, runty, eafhrWfy Orson E. Coe Sales Your Oldsmobile Headquarters S. Hanover At Shriner Phone 2553 Pickup Service MOTOR TUNE-UP Our Sun Analyzer Scientifically Checks Your Car. No Guess-Work. BRAKE CHECK Atk at Haw Today! Let Us Check Your Brakes and Adjust or Replace Linings if Necessary. FRONT END CHECK Hastings Grain & Bean Ca 129 N. Michigan ■ Phone 2678 Proper Wheel Balance and Alignment are Important. Don't Put Off Call Us! �Barry Ag Expert Suggests Farmers Roger Flanigan and her girl friends.: Check Their Grain w—WtaM SUPERVISORS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith took their daughter, Jo Anna. V) Kato- XAAKT COVWTT OOVXT BOXfBB «Wr S, 1»*1 ----- .. flap«rviw»r* W*!iyC‘cUlIm2r tad la your grain heating in storage? Better check to be aure, cautions ' Arthur Steeby, Barry’s agricultural Coburn and family. * Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were Bunday dinner guests Up to 40,000 lbs. G.V.W. Here's why ««. H. C. nsui H HrTtr Mln. Up to 60,000 lb(. O.CW Ptwtrftrf “Jtb-Rcrftd" £19/001 Up to 154 H. P. with Twin Car­ buretion and Exhaust Systems. ie.sn t» an Ruggtd, Husky fronts Deep-clutnncl side rails, 7, 8, and POME is your buy( Deptndablt Brakts Both sir and hydraulic braking systems offered. Soft, Conftrtabit Cabs ■( I OMIIU I Holl Call: Moth All-steel 'construction, plus the widest scat of any popular truck. SEE US FOR TOP TRUCK TOP DIAL! no.cud or suPBRViBoaa HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. Phons 2837 DESTROY WASTE! :=” ATTEBWOON 8ESSIOX rl MrKIbbln. Mr !U» t>»Jl Holl < ommlltrr. s-.ibmiitrd ih d-CON RID-X SAVES RID-X IS HARMLESS TO METAL, PORCELAIN on Moving, Undogglng, Digging and Pumping PIPES, AND WOOD . . RIO-XWreSreysl loof.Holi RIO-X U NON-rOtSONOUS C"d EASY TO USEI h •'* KID-s IS GUARANTHD TO DISTROT WASTE AND DtOPOllII TOUI DISPOSAL UNITS ... OR YOUR MONCY BACKI ifi jSf ■ ”*'5 WANTED SEED MAMMOTH, JUNE & ALSIKE CLOVERS, TIMOTHY thar, Mrs. Lydia Schuler. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jolderama, of Grandville, We are paying a premium for Mammoth Cr June their cousins, Mr. and Mn. Will cent moisture or leas for safe stor­ age, reminds Arthur R Wolcott of ardt and son, Bruce, entertained the the Michigan Slate College Upper Peninsula Experiment station at their home Thursday. * Mr. and Chatham. Take samples from several points Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and In the bin to get representative Mrs. Calvin Hewson and family, at grain, he advises, and have it Call Collect (Ph. L.O. 2411) Will pick up Eckardt and ton, Bruce; Mr. and moisture. Oreer. weed seed and trash often Mrs Ray Scheel and Mr and Mrs. cause healing in directly combined joyed a picnic dinner with Mr. and groin, according lo Wolcott. These may be removed by running grain Mn. Wilbur Kiump and family at their cottage at Barlow lake Sunday. over a fanning mill. The same operation will cool Mr. F. J. Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Townsend, and Mn. Ida Trojle. of Grand Rapids, and Miss Olgu Moderate heating, undetected in Etkardt were guests of Mrs Frieda the bln. can Impair germination, Cooke and her mother. Mrs. Lydia advises the Michigan State college Schuler, Thursday. They also called specialist. He recommends check­ at'the Bertha Eckardt home before ing germination of any home grown returning to Grand Rapids. * Mn. seed grain before spring planting. Victor Eckardt, Mn. Karl Eckardt Weevils multiply rapidly In warm and Mrs. Agnes Fisher attended the grain and can destroy large quanti­ regional Republican meeting held ties of feed. Wolcott warns. If a In Lake Odessa Wednesday. * Mlu check shows more than one weevil Olga Eckardt and Mn Forrest De­ per quart of grain, fanners should Camp were Sunday dinner guests obtsin full fumigation Instructions of Mn. Minnie Marts and Miss from Steeby whose office is in the Hilda Smith. Mr. Alfred Boohar and Court House. con. Victor, of West Woodland, were also guests. * Mr. and Mn. Arthur Statsick took his mother, HICHBANK who had been visiting a few weeks here, to the home of her daughter Tiie Dorcas Aid society met at in Battle Creek, last week Tuesday. Mrs Paul Beils home Wednesday afternoon to tie off quilts. * Mr and Mrs. Leslie Adams attended FAIR LAKE church at Mendon. Mich., Sunday and were guests of Rev. and Mrs Mrs. Bessie Jones' granddaughter. Gale Tungate, of Delton, spent the Frank Hawblits and Mr. and Mrs weekend at the Jones' home. Mrs. William Martin, of Nashville, spent Tack and daughter, of Paw Paw. the week end at the cottage near were Sunday visitors. * Mrs. Eva Harrison. * Mr. and Mrs. Dell Guy. of Dowling vicinity, spent the Hartwell, of the Mason district, past two weeks with her sister and visited Sunday at Mr. and Mrs husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pix­ Glen Marshall and In the after­ ley. * Relative* and friends of Mrs. noon called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robert Willison gave her a pleasant Bivens, near Lacy. surprise on her birthday Friday eve­ ning. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ja^on Willison. Mr. OELTON and Mrs. Garner Greenman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bost­ The Electa Circle of the WSCS wick and daughter, of Augusta; Mr. ot the Methodist church will spon­ and Mrs Edwin Pixley and daugh­ sor a noonday meal at the church ter. of Battle Creek, and Mra. Wil­ on Wednesday. Sept 34. The public lison's mother and Earl Knowles. h invited. The regular business meeting will be held In the after­ Mra Oscar Page helped her B7- noon. * Mrs. Winnie Charles, of yca^ old aunt. Mrs. Anna Boyer, of Grand Rapids, was a recent visitor Route 1, Athens, celebrate her at the homes ot Mn. Ellsworth Bar­ birthday last Thursday Mrs Ray rett. Mr. and Mrs Bert Chandler. Price also attended the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Youngs and family, of Lansing, were Sunday vis!ton at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Roas Eller. nanr* Conminrs. The enrollment to date In the Members of each class are: Ag I. Chari on Beach. Bob Carlson. Lee Cook. Ben Craker. Robert Edgerton. Charles Foote, Robert Ferris, Rob­ f.llnwlar ert Gray. Art Herminett. Bernard Lester. Mike Orr. Bill.Phillips. Alan 1,000 |>I> Randolph. Dale Smith Ag II. Carl 400 oil Fuller. Dave Johncock. Gary Kaiser, Glen Newton. Dave Norman. Larry blrerl liellrf Norman, Gerald Payne. Marvin Randolph. Loren Sinclair. Ron Waters, Bin Whipnle Ag HI. Phil Armstrong. Ed Ashby. Don Bowers, Bob Boulter. Bill Ferns. George Foote. Russ Ford. Glen Gurd. Basil Hammond. George Horn. O 1 e rt johncock. Arnol Kenyon. Die* Krbenick. Karol Owen. Ralph Peake. Wilbur Sager. Dick Stevens. Ken Btenuma, Jim Taft. hoard or Hurravir.oBu SMITH BROS. Elevator Lake Odessa, Michigan wtlwsgI Shingle onthis RUBEROID TITE-ON Roof Ths housa In ths above photo was blown more than three leal oil Hi foundation by a Every storm brings new evidence ol TheOn*' windptool superiority. The secret. Esch Tile On Shingle interlocks with adjacent they make virtually a one-piece rood. Dublplata shingle layers-double ^roiectloa. quickly. Come la and see samples, todeyl Senina To Satisfy MBER & HARDWARE till RAILROAD STR E ET ••• PHONE 2930 dll ! I ?!IT nul11 Cl’tiage Til ION Shingles Mt a itutr WdNOt’SQOf uoui Thing* you’d like to know about your Railroad THE CENTRAL More farter-to IDEA ’CENTRALANO' Clarence Faust In Bellevue WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Deluxe in everything but price! Cooper Xt tfljFW BOARD or SVPE&VtkOHl equal to 210 helpers! That a why the 15,000,000 kilowatts of generating capacity private power post-warexpansioDprogrunof any United State* industry.Intheareaserved by NewYork Central, these companies are investing 16 B1LU0N in new electric power facilities, f trail territory are so vita! to new industry. P\u» .1-: mln* <hr r.lahll>l.tnrnt WHEREA8. it *|>j‘»« Will Ism CrMlsr KILOWATT* IT THE CAELOAD! Moet of that new capacity will eotne from effleiant, low-oost, yearround steam power plants that burn eoal. And with 28,000 new coal ears added to its fleet since 1945, New York Central will be wen equip­ ped to deliver ••kilowatts by ths carload!'^/ 4 NOT ONLY COAL bVt big transformer*. gvnsva• tors, «pools of power sable move dependably and ecmwtnicaDy by train. So do the things electricity helps produce lit your town and every towji on New York Central. That’s irmupormt ftoi /or freedom. And it’s the csntral idkaI HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodga - Plymouth - Dodga Job Ratad Truck, 220 E. STATE ST. _ PHONE 2837 �vm imsttisas aswWta tthsusv armsigh lines ^£Z4 ITI^ORENTIT£££ADS Floor Furnaces For Cat and Oil • Com, Oeta, Wheat, Clovertaed, Been*, Hey * Strew, Pa*twre_______ __ FOR SALE—Cornell wheat for seed, certified last year. (235 a bushel. Forest Bldelman. R. 1, Nashville. Phone 3611. 9/18 FOR SALE—York win seed wheat. 2 years from certification. Combined early. (2.20 a bu, bln run. Reg Crtdler. phone 7 P-3 Middleville. 9/18 Thatcher Furnace* For HAY WANTED—Ail kinds of hay for shipping. Any quantity. Also Oil, Gas, Cool No. 2 mill hay. Phone 3518 or liepair* and Part* Installed for write T. McKee. Vermontville. All Furnace* Mich. 10/2 FURNACE CLEANING FOR SALE—Red wheat for seed William Mcllvaln. 3H miles south EAVESTROUGHING of Hastings on the Campground FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Rd. Phone 787F11. 9/18 6. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 FOR SALE—Recleaned Balbo 1 good 12 x 38 and one 11 tractor Ure. C. W. Buckland, Banfield. rye; x 38 2314 9'18 • Employment—Help Wonted season, *1.200; new and used blow­ FOR SALE — Six griddle white kitchen range with water reser­ ers; used silo fillers, binders, and voir. extra good baker in good plows. Crldler Implements. Phone condition. 820; also cream color Middleville 7 F-3. 9/18 Buys A Choice Improved large range; green plush couch, good one. *3.00; bookcase. *0.00; drop leaf table. (10; good set plat­ mounted corn picker. 3 years old. form scales, weighs up to 600 lbs.. Earl Sease. Woodland. 9/18 (20; cultipacker. (40; two 2 horse hay rakes. (10 each; three wagons. Sewer. Waler, Curb, Gutter and Blacktop all Ineluded USED FARM MACHINERY 1 low steel wheel and rack. (25, one wooden wagon wheel. *5 00, one PHONE OWNER single horse wagon with box and New Ides No. 7 Corn Picker, used spring seat. *10; Oliver mowing machine, new. 6 ft. cut. 2 sets knives. *175; 9 x 12 Axmihster rug, John Deere 1938 “A" Tractor and *35.00. Nellie Re. 1502 8. Jefferson For Appointment Cultivator. phone 46324. 9 18 John Deere 1941 "B" Tractor and SALE—BUY OIL IN DRUM LOTS. 9/18 Cultivator. Big savings far farmers, truckers. car owners. Premium grade oil. TWO OVERNIGHT CABINS, like John Deere 1941 "H" Tractor and new. Size 10x12 and 16x16. Could Cultivator. (1.000.00. See Bert McCallum. reg. 89 gal now 64 In 30 gal John Deere 1946 “M" Tractor and Cloverdale. Michigan. 9/18 drum. reg. 89 gal. now .69. MontCalUvator with Plow. gomery Ward. 118 6. Jefferson St. FOR SALE—Five room cottage on 10/2 Jordan Lake. Can easily be made I. H. C. 7‘ Double Disc Harrow. Into year around home. Terms. FOR SALE—5 good beagle hounds. Clifton J. Bawdy, R. 3. Luke OdesOliver-Superior 13 X 7 1946 Grain 3 coon hounds. 16 ga. double. sa. phone Woodland 2591. 9'18 hammerless (20; ' 3 singles. *12; Drill. Winchester deer rifle. *35. 1 mile north. ‘4 mile west of Prairieville Frederick Fuhr. 9 IB $760 BUILDING LOT Hastings 3963 Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. WANTED — Middle aged lady for FOR SALE — McCormick com binder. In good condition. Floyd light housework, no washing or AUCTIONEER Titmarsh, phone Nashville 3124. Ironing. 3 In family, modem counLirt your Auction Sale* with 9 25 try home. Live In. Phone Lacey 12 F15. 9/18 FOR BALE — John Deere Forage DEWEY REED Harvester In good condition. John Fife* cm be made »f Banner Office HELP WANTED — Male for sales Cook. Phone 4-5625. 9/25 work In Hasting* and'Vicinity. We Hmm Phone 2509 Harting*. Mich. will Interview applicants who want a steady job. with excellent earn- o Livestock Ings and a real opportunity. We desire to talk to you and your FOR SALE—Rams. 1 fullblood Corriedale. 3 yrs. old. sheared 19S wife at home so write us your lbs.; 1 grade Corriedale and Suf­ qualifications and let us know 1 In. and 3 in. wnlte. Aho rep*1' folk yearling, sheared 20 lbs. Paul .when you are both at home. Write work. Work guaranteed. Brown, Doster. Phone Prairieville c/o Banner Box 298. 9/18 MARION SMITH 23F13. 9/18 HELP WANTED—One man familiar Phone 46918 with sheet metal brake. Apply In FOR SALE—4 Holstein cows nearly dry, ages between 4 and 9 yra Mrs. person. Royal Coach Co., Hasting*. Leia Bldelman, Nashville, IR. 1. Mich. 9/18 LOREN HERSHBERGER Phone 2513. f 9/18 NEEDED—Man or woman at once lo take care of established customer* yearling rams, abo ram lambs in city of Hostings for famous. My Mrvicna to you begin when you Lyle Champion. Doster, phone nationally advertised Watkins employ me to conduct your tale. Prairieville 13 Pill. 9/18 products. Average 145 weekly in­ Phone 2687 Woodland come. No Investment. Write J. R. I WILL HAVE FOR SALE A few Watkins Co . D-88, Winona, Minn. 4 day old bull calves for *30 ea 10/2 Homer Becker, Phone 47137. 9/18 WELL DRILLING General Auctioneering LLOYD |. EATON Phone Vermontville 2142 day* or Aho Phone 2657 Herting* BUYING STOCK EVIMY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES MOO MONTHLY POSSIBLEWe will select a reliable person from tty*, area to refill and collect money from our New Automatic Merchandising Machine*. No aellIng. To qualify applicant must have car. good references and MOO working capital which 1* secured by Inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours per week may net up lo 1400 monthly with an excellent oppor­ tunity of taking over full time. We will allow the person we select liberal financial assistance for expansion. For Interview, write. giving full particular*, name, ad­ dress. age and phone number to National Salea Co.. P,O. Boz 14. B. N. Station, Grand Rapids. Mich. 9/30 FOR SALE—Well bred Holstein bull ready for service. Walter Sunday. Delton Phone 19 Fill. 9/18 FOR SALE—Registered Polled Hereford Bull. 3 yrs. old. H. L. Allerdlng. 1 mile North of Carlton Center. 9/18 FOR SALE—2 choice HoUtein bulls ready for aervice. vaccinated and bangs tested. Richard Sherer. Freeport. R 1. Phone 2305 9/18 FOR SALE • Notice PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fea Call Episcopal Parish Houm or Rectory. tf NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as good as they used to be" come in. We specialixe In brake service. Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ ler and Hubbard Garage, 204 N. Jefferson. tf FOR RENT — Punch bdwb. cups, ladles. Reasonable, call 2538. Ben Franklin Store. 9/18 NOTICE—I repair all makes of elec­ tric sweepers. Pick up and deliver Phone 4293. 9'18 NOTICE — Expert Phone 4131. piano REGISTRATION NOTICE: BARRY TWP.—For the general election. Tuesday. November 4. To the qualified voters of Barry township. Notice U hereby given that I will be at the following places on Sept. 29. at my home, 2 miles west of Hickory Corners; Sept. 30. at Leon Leonard's store. Delton; Oct. 2. at Earnest Asbury's store. Hickory Comer* and on Monday. October 6. at my home from 8 am. until 8 pin. for the purpose of register­ ing any qualified voters in said township. Nina Bolyen. Twp. Clerk. 9/18 • Fat* COPPOCK 95F-2 manure load*r. O. L. Dcsrdorfl, • Misceileneoua FOR RENT — 3 room furnished Olartsvllle. Phone Alto 4053. 9/25 apartment. 414 8. Jefferson. 9/25 FOR SALE — 25 colonies of bee*, winter stores; also 25 full hive FOR RENT—One new. beautifully furnished apartment, 4 room and bodies of honey; four frame extractor and tank Mrs Wlll|>m bath. Lake Algonquin. Phone 48817 Phone 5833. g/jg Watson, Freeport. 9/25 9/18 FOR BALE—Case field chopper, 9 mile* east and i mile south of Hastings on M-70. Albert Bell Phone 2335 Days 3552 Evenings acres. 1 mile west of Orangeville on paved road. (3.500. Robert Brodie. Box 84. Delton. 9/25 o Used Cars, Motorcycle*, Houtetrailen and Part* tuning. 9/18 LOREN Phone Hickory Comer* Bun McPharlin WI BUY chickens. Food Center, FQR SALE—Modem house. 4 rooms Hastings, phone 2609. tf and bath. Large lot with picnic table and outdoor fireplace. Phone NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad48817. 9 18 Ing. Phone Hastings 46230. Dorr Darby. R. 1. ( 10/30 FOR SALE — 6 room house with KILL OERMS In and around bams. FOR SALE—3 year old saddle horse. poultry houses and other farm build­ Through Wwk Banfield 37-6 Inquire 323 E. Grand after 5:30 ing* with Dr. Hess Dip and Dtslnpm. 9/18 fectant. Long used by successful farmers. We have it. All forms of • Poultry and Poultry JACOBS PHARMACY Hasting* Mich Equipment Insurance and Bonds WANTED AT ONCE — An Indus­ trious person to operate your own 9 18 toR SALE—Puhets. Leghorns, Red JERRY ANDRUS business retailing Rawlelgh Prodand White Rocks Forest Begerow. ucts in Hailing* or East Barry FOR SALE—One purebred Corrie"Your Citizen** Man” Woodland. Phone 3291. tf County. This U a permanent, dale buck. Phone 772F13. L O. profitable business Write RawPhone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. Hutxler. Hastings 9'25 FOR SALE—White Leghorn pullet*, lelgh'v Dept. MC1-651-WAO. Freestarting lo lay. Walter Sunday. port. 111. 9/25 FOR BALE—2 registered HoUtein Delton. Phone 19F111. 918 bull*. 9 mo. old and 1 yr. old. Ivan AUCTIONEER SPECIAL CONSIDERATION given Everett 2 ml. south. 1 east of FOR SALE — One 5 unit electric lo women between 45 and 60 years Woodland. 9'18 chick battery. Charles Overholt. of age for steady year round work. LEWIS EARL Freeport. Phone 3372. 9/18 Write Box A 295. c o Banner 9/18 FOR SALE —Suffolk rams. C. R. Fritz. Grand Ledge, Phone '100. POR SALE—Heavy springers, also NAME-IN-GOLD XMAS CARDS Graduate af the Reiach school af ______________________ _____ 10 2 heavy year old hens, dressed or MAKE W ON 54 BOXES auctioneering. Mason Qty. Iowa alive. Phone 3785 before 9 am. or Sender1* Name in SOLID GOLD after 7 pm. John McLeod, 1140 N. sells fast. Profits to 100*1 on 11 » Houiehold Good* Michigan Ave. 9/18 Assortments sent' on approval. Im­ FOR SALE - 15 fl. OeCp freeze print Samples FREE FOR SALE—Young Muscovy ducks. Phone 4-5219. 9/18 MIDWEST 25c lb. Robert Hayes, h mi. north 1113 Washington. Dept.230 POR SALE — Large oil space heater. of Wood School. Irving Twp. 9/18 St. Louis. Mo. *30; Norge table top electric stove. 9/18 *10; good windows, doors and FOR SALE — White Rock pullets, beginning to lay. Frank Sessions. casings, good outside toilet. 1 mile WANTED AT ONCE—An Indus­ 7 miles on E- State Rd , phone north, "i mile west of Prairieville. trious person to operate your own Nashville 2176. 9/18 Frederick Fuhr. 9/18 business retailing Rawlelgh Prod­ ucts in Charlotte or East Barry • Fat Rant —— City, Caunlsy, county. Thia is a permanent, water heater. *10. Also 6 section profitable business and I will and Resort •J cast Iron hot water radiator. *15. help you get started. I am operat­ Phone Middleville 118F5. 9/18 ing a Rawlelgh business In a nearFOR RENT — 2 room apartment. by locality and plan to continue FOR SALE — 18th century style Utilities furnished. Phone 4293 for many more years. Write or walnut credenra buffet, excellent 9/18 see Edw. E. Nleael. RR. 1. Dimon­ condition. Tel. 2401. 9/18 dale/ Mich or write Rawlelgh'*. adults only. 615 S. Jeffenon. tf Dept. MCI - 651 - WAO. Freeport, FOR SALE —Leonard refrigerator, good condition. *25. Phone Middle­ BL io/2 ville 163F2-1. John Joustra. 9/18 FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake. Modera 2 bedroom, year round home. • Wanted — Imp layman! FOR SALE — Safeway oil heater. oil heat and electric hot water heater. John Olner or Phone Midsuitable for cabin. *5. Call eveWANlEu—Paper hanging, painting, nlngs 923 N. Church. 9/18 dleville 191. 9/18 General Farm Auctioneering Interior and exterior. E. C. Leffel, phone 4-6626, after 8:00 PM • Lost and Found FOR RENT — 4 room fumbhed apartment at 410 E. Green. 9/18 Sundays anytime. If LOST—Sat.. Sept. 6. gray silk Jacket FOR RENT —5 room unfurnished • Farm Machinery out of car near Hasting*. Reward. apartment, with hot and cold running water, al 133 E. Walnut St. FOR SALE—Superior 13 hoe ferti­ Inquire at west door upstairs. 9/18 liser grain drill. Phone Middle- LOST — Blonde coffee table and pillow on State Rd. Bunday. Finder FOR RENT —Small tenant house. ville 154 P 2, 0/18 please c<ll Mrs. Max Miller, Nashsuitable for 2. No pets. Alvin FOR SALE —Allis Chalmers W.C. ville Phone 4256. 9/18 Smelker. Phone 46013. 9/18 tractor with plows, cultivator and AUCTIONEER 3 acre* on M-43. 2 mile* from town. Excellent building lot. Term* If desired. USED CARS Ready to Drive Away 1951 PONTIAC drive. Radio and Heater. Like *2.095.00 1949 BUICK Super 4 door, Dynaflow. Radio and liefer. Very clean. $1,495.00 1948 PONTIAC Six cylinder, 4 door, Radio and Heater. $1,095.00 1951 DODGE Club Coupe. Radio and Heater. $1,895.00 $125.00 REAHM MOTOR SALES Used Car Lot on the Corner of STATE AND MICHIGAN 9/18 FOR SALE — 1942 Buick special sedanet. Two-owner car in excellent condition, new brakes and clutch, good tires. Price (475. 538 W. Green Bt. Phone 2658. 9/25 s And III COLEMAN BLEND AIRE jfij Rm. 47019 Mflc. 2908 hllll Complete Insurance Sarrica .. sl’ M £ lift J s 126 South Michigan Av*. AU rule* ar. for cash. Ada. not paid for by Wednesday fol­ lowing will bo charged aa addifaeaal $1 Phon* Hasting* 4-7122 CUfAlKfiM AAFNFY JWAnjUnAULnti secemstve tenerdenir snane ad *H« per word, mlalmam ebargu »•<. Claartflad display, per tach ... .*d4« 10« additional will be chargod for ORDXR FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan. Probata Court f< tke County ot Barry. In the Matter ot lhe Ettoto ot Augu* 53T E. Green Street. Hastings. Mteh., oa Tasker, Deceased. Na. 11,790. Al a aeeaUn of aald Court hold al or before lhe *lh dsy of December A.D. 1953, at 10 o'eloek la lhe forenoon, said Haallngs, Miehlgaa. Sept. 5. 1951. Jlme nad place >elag hereby appelated for the esemlnstlon and adjustmeat of all •alate having filed hla final account la claims and demands against aaid deceased, ■aid estate. and for lhe adjudication and determina­ Notice la hereby given that the hearing tion of the heir al law ot aald deceased l»»n aald final account shall bo held al at the time of hia death entitled to Inherit the Probate Ottlea In the Citd at Haolhe eatate of which the deceased died ’ AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—Superior grain drill. SCOPES — "All leading brands.’1 SLEEPING ROOM — Gentleman Phone 4*154. • 9/18 preferred. Mra. Freeman Furrow. • Wanted — Miscellaneous metallic, sights, recoil pads, allng 630 8. Market. 9/18 swivel* and straps, furnished and WANTED—Space to rent by month Installed by a competent gun­ for children's day are center. smith. Ammunition and other gun apartment. 414 S. Jefferson. 9/25 Phone 2873, accessories. Abo fishing tackle at 9/18 HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP. 3 WANTED —Ride to and from Grand nd. east of Delton. Phone 31F2 • For Sala — City, Country, Rapids General Motor plant Np. Delton. Closed after 1 P.M. Sun. and Resort 1 on the 4 P.M. to 12:30 ahlft. and all day Mon. Otherwise open FOR SALE—International H IMG, Phone 48042. 9/18 till 9 PJd. tf A-l shape, has all extras, 41.050; POR SALE—John Deere fertiliser and grain drill with seeder attach­ ment. 11 bole, nearly new discs. Carroll Newton, 5 miles east of Delton. 1st house north on Cedar Creek Rd. Delton phone. 9/18 ft Wm. HART CLASSIFIED AD RATES Ifte per word, minimum ot »0e. H ill <M»«ralf«rm AixHaaMrlM • ■W—n________________ Il la Further Ordered. Thai public nnllee thereof be given by publication of a WANTED—All kmda log* and stand­ ropy ot this order once earh week for ibvee sueeeaaive weeks previous lo said ing Umber. Write or call L. L day of hearing, ia lhe Hastings Banner, a Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte. newspaper printed and circulated In said Mich., phone *79. tf ’phlfl'p H. Mllehell. Judge of Proh,*l9/35 WANTED— Standing log*. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop- NOTICE OF CnANOURT MORTGAGE lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBob. FORRCLOaVRB SALE R. 6, Box 910. Battle Creek. tf No. 1*71 *12»-1 Pursuant to a Decree Clrcall CARLTON ORANOE Chancery/made and entered on the 39th Th» Carhoa Q(«n*. will hold thdr day ot March. 1P53. la e certala cause annnal Rooitrr nifht pro<ram Thurtday therein pending, wherein Laurence E. nifhi. ie. at A p m. The public Gardner and lllld* O. Gardner, hutbanii <• Intltad and lunch will b potluck. and wife, are Plaintiffs, and Formes «. Wolfe and Eliaaboth U. Wolfe, husband and wile, are Defondanl*. Notice la here­ STAR ORANOB MEE TINO by givets that I shall eel) at public auc­ Star Oransa will mart 1 tion lo the highest bidder, at the North ■ 1.m Saturday nlaht. Saplemhrr. 30. Roll • taps ot the County Court House build­ rail: "('urrrnt Errata." I.l<ht rrfraah- lag (that being the place nt holding the Circuit Court Io and for aaid County.) on the 3Blh day ot September, 1953, at 1:50 o'clock P. M.. In the afternoon of ISIJ day. the following described property: Slat* of Mkhliaa. in Th st certain piece or parcel of land Court far^thr Countj of lia ry. situated Io the Township of Assyria. County of Barry. Slate of Michigan, and D. Joy.’Mrnu'lr** Inr’mMU more partkalatly described as follows, ORDER PUBLICATION RE; CLAIMS At a aratlon of aaid Court, hrId al lh» "Commencing about jdoeteen (19) rods north of the 8eulbs*»at corner raid rouaty, on thia dlh Jay of September. of Section 15 la Town 1 North. A D., J0S3. Range 7 West, where the 8prueo Prrwnt: The Hoaorabl Philip II betsroro sirtlona 15 sad **{ thence Mitehrll. Jud(e of Probata. It appearing lo the eourl that the lime North 30 rods; thence asst about 15 for - prraentatlan ot clalna against said rods lo the center ot the Spruce rafale ahould be limited, an that a lime Swamp drain; thence in a Southand plaee be appointed to westerly direction along th* center amine and adjuat all elalm< of the Sprure Swamp drain to the place of beginning, containing about one aere of land. Township of Assyria, It la Ordered that all of the creditors County ot Barry. Michigan." ot <aid menially Ineompeten Dated: Aug. 8th, 1951. to preaent their elakraa lo aid court at L. E. Barnett. Circuit Court Commls -aid Probate Off Ire on or before the 11th aloner, Barry County, Michigan. ■ day of Derember. 19*2. at ten o'eloth in Andrew Cooke. Attorney for I'laatltfa. plaee brine hereby appolnle Bpelnea* Addreeg: amination and adjuatment 7*'I Michigan National Bank Bldg.. and demand* acainat aaid eat Battle Creek, Michigan. 9/18 it la turtner trruerea that puoiie no tire thereof be ciren by publiealian of a ORDER FUR PUBLICATION ropy of thia Order oner each week for Slate of Michigan. The Probate Court tor the County ot Barry. day of hearing. In the Haiti At a session of aaid Court, held at the newapaper printed and rirru frnbate Office in the City of Hastings. In laid County, on the 37tn day of August Il ia further Ordered th A.D. 1953. thia order ha aereed hr real* : Hon. Philip H. Mitekali, Judge all interested partiea of said estate, at of Present |Probate.f lea*t fourteen daya prior to aaid date of hearing. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate The Michigan Trust 'tympany having Adelbert Cortricbt. filed in said Court Ha Eighth Annual Attorney for Guardian. aa Guardian of said estate, and Haatln**. Mlehlran 10/3 eccoanl la petition praying for the allowance hereof. ORDER FOR FUZLICATION Il is Ordered. That the 23rd day nf Stalo of Miehlcan. The Probata Court September A.D. 1952. al ten o’clock in for the County of Barry. lhe forenoon, at aald Probate Office, be At a aeaaion of aald (Mart, held al the and is hereby appointed for eaaminlng Probate Office in the City o( Hailing, In and allowing said arcount and hearing <ald County, on the Uth day of Bepthmber, said petition; tl is Further Ordered. That public noPreaent. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. lice thereof be given by publication of a JoJr, of Prohalo. _ In the Matter of the Batata of Jorgen weeVe previous to Mid day of hearing. In Wli£er if.' Jorgeaaen. ha Ing filed his and el'rruTaied "■"aald" coiinlj/1*" petition, praying :uai an instrument tlle.1 Philip IL Mitchell, Judge U PfoMIe In said Court be admitted to Probate aa 9/19 the last will and teatame*t of aald de raised and that administration of aald ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARestate be granted to The Michigan Triaat ING CUUMS AND DETERMINING t'omuBBV or some other ■ullaLls l-oon HEIRS and that the heir* of aald deceased be State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County ot Harry. It ia (Ordered. That the dth day of At a eeaeioa of said Court, held al lhe October. A D 19S*. al 10 A M., at said Probate OHIre ia the City of Hastings la Probate Office la hereby (Ipolnted for said County, oa the 3rd day ot SepteshLer hearing aaid petition. A.D. 1953 present. Hoaorable Philip H. Mitchell. It ia Farther Ordered. T» at nubile no lice thereof be *i»rn by publication of a Judge of Probate ^ _ copy hereof tor three lurreaaite week* nrealou* la aaid day of hearing la the B. Huai. Deceased. Pile No. 11.933. Haallnga Banner, a arw,|aper printed It appeariag ta the Coart that the lime Philip H. Mitchell. Ju4ge of Probate estate should1 be llmllod."ad'fkal a lime •/** and place be appointed lo receive, emails and adjust all clalpm and demands against aaid deceased by and before said Court; and that the legal helra ot aald decrased rol.ale Court entitled lo inherit the estate of which said tor tne luaai, or narry. died selaed ahould be adjudl At a aeaalon of aald Court, held at the deceased and determined. Probate Office in the Cite of Ila.Hna. in cated is Ordered. That all ot lhe creditors >aid County, on Ihr 9lb day of Heptrmbe.- of Itsaid deceased are required to present A D. 1V53. rlalm* In writing and under oath a* Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge their provided by alatule io said Court al aald of Probate. Probate Office, and ta serve a copy there of either by registered mall or by per Rurrougha. Deceased snsial service dimmi Paul E. Blrgel. thHenry lingla. aa Eaeeulor hovlng filed af said salute, 'whose address Is in .aid Court hl* final dminlatroHoe fiduciary Haatlnga. Michigan, an or before the lath account, and bl*^ petition p a m'uZUm day ot December A D. 1951. at 10 o'clock la tke forenoon, said time and place being and diatribulloa of the re hereby appointed for the oaaminalion ano adjustment of all claims and demand* Will of aaid Decca.ed against said deceased, and for the adjudi It la Ordered. That the cation end determination ot the heir al Or taker A.D. >9SR at 10law of said deceased at the time of bls the forenooa. al aaid Probate Office, be deal) entitled to Inherit the eatate of and la hereby appointed far eaamlnlag which lhe deceased died seised. and allowing aaid account and bearing It Is Further Ordered. That public no raid petition; Il la Further Ordered. T al public no repy of thia Order once each weeh tor tire thereof be giaee by pa blleaHen of a three successive weeks previous to said copy at tala ocoec. roe in roe auceeealae day ot bearing, to lhe Hastings Banner, a wacke prerioua io eaid day at hearing, la newspaper printed and circulated ia said the Haalinga Banner, a newapaper printed Philip H. Mitchell. Judge at Probate Philip H. Mllehell. Judg •f 9/15 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATIO B State ot MkHxaa. The Probate Ooerl tar lhe County of Barry. At a aeoatoa ot said Court, held at the for the County of Barry. At a eeaaion ot aald Court. held el the Probate Office In the City ot Has tings In Probata OHiee In the City f Hastings la ■aid County, an ths Sih day ot Be Pte m •aid County, on the 9th Ray of September ber A.D. 1*51. Preseal, Hen. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge A.D 1953. Preeenl. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ot .Probate E Whitman. Deceased, File No. 11.849. Zenith Rohrbaeher having filed In said rurrnu. sreceasco. Court her final administration account. t ....see. r Public Admlnlalrator, having filed In aald and her petition praying for lhe allowance Court hla petition praying that, among thereof sad far Iht assignment and disother thing*, a Oeneral Administrator bo 1 riba ilia ot lhe residue of aald estate and appointed in aald Estate, the aald De- detevaiinalioa of heirs at law at aald ccaaed being survived by no helra whose It ia Ordered. That Iht 30lhday ot whjroabottu ara known to tke aaid peti­ Reptember A.D 1C53. at lest o'clock In tioner. ths forenoon, al said Probate Office be October A.D. 1953. al ten o'eloek In the and la_ hereby appointed for eiamlnlng forenoon, at aald Probate Office, he and said Million; la hereby appointed for hearlng^aald peIt Is Farther Ordered. That publie no. 11 ia Farther Ordered. That public ••­ Ilea thereof be given by pwbllcallon of a Hee thereof be given by publication nf a eopy of thia order for^ three ^auceoaslve copy of thia order, once each week for Hasliaga Hanner, a newspaper printed three aureeaaive weaka proviooa lo aald the circulated in aald County. day of hearing. In the Hasting* Hanner, a andPhilip H. Mitchell. Judge of ProUte newapaper printed and rireulaled In said County. Philip H. Mitchell. Jude r'*9/*S uaunn Ac, via lieu s sans <va uaa*. IVO CLAIMS AMD DBTERMIWIVO HSIM State of MkMgaa. The Probate Oourt for the County of Barry. At a eeeelon of aald Court, held at the Probate Office la the City of HaalUga In said County, on lhe Slh day of September FOR SALE —37 Plymouth 4 door Proaent, Honorable JWIIp H. Mitchel). sedan, 19,000 miles, new motor. Judge of Probate. _ (95. Richard Sherer, R. 1. Free­ Keller, Docoaaed. File No. 11,907. port, phone 2305. 9/18 tl annMeinc Sa lha CmtrS Si,sl stro Sins for preaenlalTon of claims against aald FOR SALE—'49 Chevrolet H ton estate should, bo limited, an d that a time pick-up. Can be seen at 3rd house and place be appointed t receive, eg. on right *outh of McOmber school amine and adluat all elalm house after tlx o'clock. 9/18 against aaid deceased by e d before said Court: and that the legal heir* of aald entitled lo Inherit the estate of FOR SALE—1950 Mercury, 4 door. deeoaaed which aaid deceased died sailed ahould white sidewall tires, sun visor and be adiedieated and determ aed. h 1, Ordered. That >11 u the creditors spotlight. A-l condition. Phone eaid deceased are required io present Prairieville 8F22. 9/18 of Ihalr alalau Is writing and under eaU aa "’i: f.,wi.2ai.te shall bo given by publication of a eopy of thia, order once earh week for three successive weeks previous to the day ot said hearing la the Hastings Banner, a lewspaper printed and circulated In said shall bo mailed to each of lhe persons lays prior lo surh hearing al hla last shown address, by registered mall, rotons *Phnipr’?L*Mliteho>l, Judge ot Probate. 9/11 List Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone 715F21 SEI MI far ywr Na ladutioa AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Bm. Ph. 2751 Ret. Ph. 2558 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor - BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Specialising on Admiral and Motorola PHONE 2781 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by s„ , EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Halting* Phone 2111 CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Derk Stuive, Free e*iy parking. Ground floor. Drive up to door. Open every day Phone Reception!** for PHONE 2865 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, Sept. 12 Calve*, good and choice__ $38 - $41.50 medium---------- $34 - $38 light_________ $15 - $32 Str*, and Hfn____ $16-$27 Cow.____________ $10 - $19 Bulls---------------- $1 3.50 - $20 ruff* and heavies---------- $15 - $18 Boar,________ »13 - *14.30 Feeder pig.____$7 - $17.75 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animal* Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL Branch of DEAD STOCK Battia Crook Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 J* I* 9 o.m. ’til 9 p.m. Ill* Except Monday* BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Daily and Sunday PLACl ALL TOLL CALLS - COLLICT �PAGE SEVEN UK HASTINGS BANNER, THVBEDAY, SEPTEMBERS. IHt ■>. DMMMd, File 11.773. 'PERSONALS Winter 4-II Gubs 'Residents Will Should be Formed \/ttend S^10,1 CancerOct.9 Now, bchlutt says J 1 rabla Philip H. MllrkaU. ORDER APPOINTING TIME ran claims and dbti Mlckiiin. The 1-rabiK IHDEU FOR i-UBLICATION WE DELIVER 2665 PHONE On Sale Thursday, Friday & Saturday TVatyv’en Agency DRUG STORE I r Witch Hazel ” fl Woodbury ^- *1 W« OINTMENT Zinc Oxide 14 Calamine Lotion.”™, 13" Steal Wire Frame 16" ZIPPER UTILITY BAGS 'll hurt aunf ^^79 for tA«»« b»lt . . . . Ideal tor sports clothes. >lttn or Olafien OLAVITE Therapeutic Vitamins deficiency I FOR MORE NET DOLLARS r.-| Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. I-eon “£!' W. Manning Saturday were Mrs. ST 50 for 100 hr >•>? 4.89 1.98 15-oz.b*Jt’e For Roff Kadiant Hair “Fonauli 20” CREAM SHAMPOO NyW E-iilfetf . SqiM 1600 TiolMntsb I fw» CQc DU, Cleanses hair thoroughly Members of the Barry county unit' of the American Cancer society will Thousands of 4-H clubs wtU be aUent) lhe 4th Michigan Cancer organizing in the State of Michl- conference to be held October 0 at gan for the winter project season/ ,he Kellogg Center fdr Continuing 4-H club members and boys and Education at Michigan Stale colMrs. George Dean spent the first glrl* in Barry county desiring a ■ ]cge in East Lansing. ■ where she attended the funeral of club may contact Edward Schlutt. county 4-H club agent, at the Court :Mrs. C. E. Stabler. ■> r”’l Mr and Mrs. Earl Coleman and House. lhe State Medical society. > Mrb wWk°fw Mr- “nd Mrs. Flynn Matthew* spent It i* being held in connection with । -proiou. to *11-11 Monday and Tuesday of last week at rural boys and girls alone. Schlutt would like to sec clubs I the annual training school of the •■’■“jr* «•»»«■• the Lost Lake of the Woods lodge Michigan division of the American organised in urban are.*.* as well. *" ' ' * n »<i whCfC- they attended an Insurance Cancer society and 1* co-sponsored board meeting. On the way home Any boy or gifl 10 years old by JanT by the State Health department they stopped at Charlevoix to visit uary 1 may belong. Boys and girl* In Hastings. Middleville. Nashville Dr. Leland E. Holly, of Muskegon, OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEAB- Mr*. Coleman's brother and slater INO CL*~In law. Dr and Mrs W. W. Mitchell, er Woodland arc urged by Schlutt r. Hastings High school. graduate, iili;:., to form clubs. Clubs should be or­ will preside at the morning session of Miami Beach. Tiie conference theme 1* “Health ganized In the next two months Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and Parent* may play a par. In 4-H Investment - Day." The conference family were Sunday dinner guests | Id Court, held club organization In town. If you is open to anyone Interested in the of Mr and Mrs. G. W. Huntington J have children that you would like cancer control program. ot Eaton Rapids in 4-H club work, contact Schlutt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur entertained his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Alex Mac Arthur, of Ithaca. club boys and girls who live in for a few day* thia week. The most popular project* are Guest* of Dr. and Mr*. Wesley Logan laat Thursday and ____ , clothing, knitting. home improve­ Friday were hl* parent*. Dr. and Mrs. ment. 4-H Club Girl 'good groom­ ing i. and famlfy living. George Logan, of Holt. Other project* which are equally Last Saturday dinner guest* of Dr. and Mrs Wesley Logan were as popular are handicraft, elec­ 4-H Club Koocrt Armstrong. Armstrong, Nellie neine Ahn Ann tricity. conservation. ................... - —- Boy. — Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Gene Logan and Pepper Junl,ir Lx'-'dcrshlp personal acMartin, all nt Kalamaaoo Sreh'r’J™* fire prevention and photography Mis* Helen Wooton. of Detroit, is These are good winter projects. spending part of her vacation with her mother. Mr*. Pearl Wooton. Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Smith, of WOODLAND Detroit, were in Battle Creek Sat­ urday to attend lhe funeral of Mrs. A 1c and Mrs. Raymond Hennej Smith's cousin. Mrs. Clare Nibletl and Vicky arrived home Friday- eve­ .They then came on to Hastings to ning from Brooklyn A FJJ.. Mobile. stay with Mrs Mary Woodmansee, Ala . where Raymond has been sta­ returning to Detroit Monday. tioned for the past year. He will be Mr. nnd Mrs Andrew Kennedy home on leave for about 30 days Hnc| will report October 1U at Camp Kil­ new grandson. Gordon lice, born mer. N. J., where he is epee ted to Sept. 7 In Long Beach. Calif The leave for overseas duty. Sunday Mr. proud parents are Mr. and Mrs and Mr* J C. Rockafellaw and Paul Myers, the former Helen family entertained with a family Kennedy dinner in honor of Raymond and Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Hewitt, of his family. Those present were Mr. S27 E Clinton, are the proud par­ and Mrs Homer Hennev and Mr* RESOLUTIONS ents of a baby girl born Sept 4 Anna Gerlingcr. of Clarksville; Mr CURB AND GUTTER ABSOLUTIONS The little Mis*. named H o 111 e and Mrs. Lavcm Hewitt and family. Jeanne, weighed In at 6 lbs 114 Ot Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wnyn • Henncy and family. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Charles Leonard arc Don Shook and family, and Mr. anti entertaining her cousin. Mrs Ruth Mi*. E.wood Henncy. all of Wood­ Zurbrugg, from Portland. Orc.. for land. 10 days. Ando BusJvft Wednesday fur Allo SOUTHWESJ RUTLAND Istai Va.. on a business trip. I Mrs. Pauline Durbin is spending Mr ami Mrs Don Eppelheimer a couple of- week* In Saginaw vlsil- and sons, of HilL’dal'. were Sunday Irik her brother. Frank Bushey. guest* of Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn Mr. and Mra. Joseph Skinner and * Mr and Mrs. Rjy Oaks were Sun­ Don returned last Monday from a day guest* of their son and family. •0-dny visit with relative* In Still­ water and Minneapolis. Minn. z .ng * Mr and Mrs. John B iker, of Sunday dinner guest* of Mr, nrLl Pontiac, were recent callers at the Mrs Leon Slander were Mr vuxul homes of Mrs. Lib Dougia-M Mrs. Howard Williamson and Mrs. Mrs George Haven*. Mr. Bake E. Saxton, of Durand a former resident here Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Valentine Glass Creek Grange will meet till.spent Saturday as guests of Mrs. Friday evening. September ID It S B. Scott, in Battle Creek. will be an ojM-n meeting and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo WcUfare spent Fisher, of Hastings, will show film.* Sunday in Grand Rapid* a* guest* on cancer. Potluck refreshment*. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vowel The public is invited. * Mr and Mrs Robert Wilcox and children were Thursday suppej- g u e s t * of the former'* parent*. Mr. niid'Mro. Jim Wilcox, of Irving * Mr*. Lib Doug­ las.* was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Calkins, of Lake Al' gonquin. * Alphrou* Dunn attended a VFW district meeting in Grand Rapid* on SundayMr. and Mr* Larry Jordan and family, of Ixach lake, were visitors last week in Hie home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Hall. * Mr*, Herman Perry and Mrs. Charles Neuman, of Payne lake, were Wednesday visitors Get ajet-streamed Studebaker and cut your driving costs! Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN * Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn spent Sunday In the home of Mr and Mrs. Ray Otis, of Kalamazoo. * Mrs Rob­ ert Wilcox and children, local, and Mrs Jim Wilcox, of Irving, attended the Brownell family reunion at Gun lake Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Pease spent tKe weekend with Mr. and Mrs Harold Hal) and family Mrs. Ella Hester and aons. Rubin and Dale, of Detroit, were Sunday cently * Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn and Mr. and Mrs Roy Ouk- attend­ ed the Republican rally at lhe fair­ ground* Saturday evening * MrGeorge Havens was a Friday night Shirley Wilkins, of the Wood district. the guest of Mr Adam* on Friday, Mrs Adam* ac­ companying her home Saturday morning, Mr Adam* going for the weekend, both returning Sunday. wares rrsriMS 1952 STUDEBAKER Uniflow Watar Syaiama aza daaignad for althar shallow or daap walla and for diract or ramota COMMANDER V-8 OR CHAMPION Spend less for ga«—les» for upkeep—with a Studebaker! Get more for your money all the way—with a Studebaker! Check delivered prices and you’ll drive home a Studebaker! GOODYEAR BROS SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price •111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �m FAG* tlOHT ba«twoj wm rtNMSrt, UHtiaaumi T MIODLXVIUJ Luscious, S> at their guardian's. Mn. Frank McMrs. Simon Malchele and son. Mlltan. Jr., Tuesday. Thera was an Junior, and friend, of YJ. Tbom- election of officers as follows: presi­ Named Saturday The Hendenhol Finn Bur—u dent. Dian* Crabb; vice president. last with their daughter and stater, Warren Brogan on Saturuay eve­ .Mra. Keith LaFountalne at Royal Doyle. ning with 12 members present. Oak. The young talks attended the Michigan Slate fair and Mra. M. Election of officers resulted as cards to make money for parties. spent the time with her daughter follows: Discussion leader. Karl and family. * The Vernon. Hoopers Schantx; minute tnan, Harold Blan­ Kefmeen In Hastings Sept. I. Rev. met their ton. Jack. FN, of the ton; chairman, John Bechtel, Jr.; US Navy, at Willow Run airport Robinson was a former pastor of vice-chairman. Kenneth Tobias; Monday night, Sept. t. Jack, who lhe Middleville Methodist church * has traveled extensively with the Mra. Wm. McKevitt entertained the man's committee, Minnie Schantx; recreation leader. Winifred Emery; The Middleville Fire truck was last wsek WMnsaday. * The Wm. publicity chairman. Georgia Brogan, Warner family are now settled in and song leader. Warren Brogan. tory near lhe cemetery Sunday. their new home, the former Gladys Justin Emery was elected os a Sept. 1, to put out a grass fire—a Gardner place, xn Dearborn St. * delegate to the annual Slate meet­ plowed fire guard may prevent fur­ Leonard Elwood returned home ing to represent the group nt the ther trouble there. * Mrs. V. V. county meeting. Discussion on the go back to Marquette later In the Tabor has been al Mayo Brothers topic. "Are resolutions needed on Tokay ib. ioc SweetPotatoes ------- . adits' Cauliflower — 25c Potatoes . 11 » w, Mo Onions v,... ,t TU1„ 10 Mo FRESH FROZEN FOODS Pineapple Chunks 29o Pineapple Juice ... 2 __ J9o Strawberries „_ _ _ 2 Mt Orange Juice 2 29o Green Pens or Benns (N * Style) p*,, $249 Grape Juice __ 25c ■ Hendershot Form Bureau Officers Camp Fira OHicen mo hospitalised there. * Mn. Andy Ness U spending soffit Ums with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hooper. Her husband. Whs has been in Washington. D. C.. on ge»ernment work wps home for a few days but has returned to thb Capitol for a temporary Blay. * Mr. and Mn. Harold Noah and Mslvin and Mr. and Mrs. Winter Thornton left Sept. • for a week's vacation and some fishing at Au Train, on Lake Superior. Mra. Ada Cook of the Noah home Is staying with her Biggs, of the Air Force. Is home for daughter. Mn. N. J. Oullllon while 20 days' furlough before going to they are gone. Korea. * Mra. Hattie Smith is home following a few days* visit with her Missionary Tea Nest Week daughter. Mrs. Leon Drew, in Battle The annual missionary party and Creek, and. her son. Ted and wife, tea sponsored by the W8C8 of the at Wall take. * Mn. Ivan Payne Methodist church will be held substituted at T-K school * Mn. Thursday evening. September it. at Peter Petersen and Mrs. Edith Sto- the church. Mrs. Harry Balsch k koe called to see Rev. and Mrs. general chairman. Mrs. Russell W. D. Robinson and Mn. Myrtle Bender Is program chairman. All treatment for relief of asthma. Mr. Tabor flew home Thursday. We all hope lhe Mn. will soon find help. * Mrs. Olive Talbot relumed home Sept. 7 from a few weeks* visit In Flint with her sister and family, a Mrs. John Potta and little son. John Edward, of Bellville, visited his par­ ents. the Ray Potta. while John 1* with the 4-H boys at a camp at Chatam. U. P. Mn. Lois Bennett is home from Detroit after a visit with her daugh- SMALL, LEAN, READY-TO-EAT 4 Mika East of Delton & % Mila South PICNICS Vrmcnt Maid 12-ox. bot. Baker's Cocoanut Premium Shreds 4 ox. pkg. 27c 18c HAUSERS LARGE BOLOGNA ’itted Planter’s Peanuts Cocktail GROUND BEEF Bits o’ Sea Tuna Grated ft Light Meat L FULLY WlNTTl 1 0-lb.b.,W< Breast o’ Chicken TunaL 7-=.. SOUR, PITTED Birdseye Peas Fresh Froxen 12-ox. pkg. Birdseye Green Beans Froxan Sandwich Bags Tidy House CHERRIES 2 - 35' 10-ox. pkg. Regular Sixe 49c Super Suds Layer Cake 59* cakes Ige. pkg. 30C Purebred Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred June 1, 1952 John Deere side rake Purebred Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred April 16, 1952 Purebred Jersey heifer, coming 2 yrs. old, bred May 24, 1952 ’ Guernsey-Jersey heifer, 9 mo. old Guernsey-Jersey heifer, 9 mo. old . TOOLS a INCH HXt cakes Cashmere Bouquet Soap”‘s“;r3 John Deere push type hay loader, Purebred Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, Short Hold Cheddar Choose . 59o Bench Cured Cheddar Choose T Mo Mol-O-Bit Choose Food X 32o cakes Bath Sixe 7 HEAD OF CATTLE Purebred Jersey coW, 3 yrs. old, bred April 25, 1952 Caramel Iced White Ige. pkg. AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP FRESH EGGS LARD 2 X 23* Igs. pkg. Palmolive Soap TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1952 Wlldmoro, Small She, Ortrde "A" With Cannon Dish Towel Lux Soap Having sold the farm I will sell the following at public auction at the farm located !Zz mile west of Dowling on pkg.ol30 Old Dutch Cleanser Breeze Ann Page Mayonnaise Iona Peas Corned Beef Hath _ Morton’s Salt Graham Crackers ». Scotties Facial Tissues 2 doxo Shortening Broodcost Chili with Beans PURI Lux Flakes AUCTION SALE FANCY FRESH ROCKS 5^49' Sox. cane Visitors ere Always Welcome TENDER. flour can HOWARD DUDLEY / MEATY RIBS PILLSBURY 16-ox. GoldejK Whole Kernel • Compare Our Low Prices • Check on Our High Quality NONE FINER 7*Xi-ox. pkg. I Fermall tractor BN, 1948 with cultivator, starter, lights, power take off, used vary little - 12 in. bottom Oliver tractor plow, on rubbar 27c Tri Hi-Y Girls Meet SUPER RIGHT STEWING FOWL Butter Kernel Corn 1500 Evergreen Trees on Hand LANDSCAPING AND PLANTING SERVICE Free Estimates ALL MEAT LEONA BOILING BEEF Dromedary Dates About 1» itudenu ore ponlelpaling in the hot lunch program at the Nashville school. The Farm-Shop boys In Earl Rose's class are to erect a partition In the shop room to give the boys actual practice in various phases of shop work. There will be a panel for wiring. Insulation aqd a half-foot overhang which will be left for future classes to study. . Oil Station Sold . The oil station on East Main street across from the cemetery has been purchased by Mr. and Mra. Al Henning from her brother, Clif­ ford Purdy. Al will remodel and 1m­ i prove the place for service and grocery. Birthday Celebrated Mn. Bob VanderWal and family entertained her parents, Mr. and Mra. (Harold Noah, at a birthday dinner at her home tn Battle Creek Sept. 4. celebrating her father's birthday. AND SHRURS ... HOME CROWN 39' 125 in Noihville Hot Lunch Program tadles.of the community are Invited to come and enjoy the evening. Phone Hickory Corners • 20R-111 A COMP LITE STOCK OF EVERGREENS, TIE ER COOKED The October meeting will be held al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Kart Schantx. The Hastings High Tri Hl-Y Girls club met yesterday for the firstUme of the current school year. Officers are: Judy Johnson, president; Janet Feldpausch, vice president; Carolyn Miller, secretary: Jeanne Helm, \ treasurer, and Mrs. Garth Under­ wood. faculty advisor. k FAIR LAKE NURSERY SUPER RIGHT cuaaion leader. Justin Emery. Sandwich Cookies Boston Brown Bread 19e 23c Brows’s’Sone Rolle 2 » Ito White Brood 17e Manure spreader 6 ft. single disc Tractor farm trailer Land roller Rubber tired wagon 3 section drag Osbom mower, 5 ft. cut 4*10 gal. milk cans 7 tooth cultivator Com shelter bump rake Pile of old iron HAY AND GRAIN 400 bales alfalfa and brome hay Vi of 7 acres of com in field Other items too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. giant pkg. JOHN O RMS BE, Prop Ajax Cleanser Green Giant Peas New All Print In TH. Ad Effective Through Saturday, September 20th Pack 2 No. 303 KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer . ini GRt - 1 - " •• ‘ No ' - ' ■ ’■ ’ EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk �The Hastings Banner Man Pleads Guilty -r- >• . h To Morals Count. In Barry Court Moose to Honor Safety-Minded Youth in Barry Invite Public to Name Candidates for New Lodge Safety A tear d The Hastings Moose Lodge No 628 will honor sdme local boy or girl on Moose Youth Honor Day. October 31. for his or her work in promoting safety during the past year, it was announced today by Melvin Lindner, governor of the local lodge. . PHONES 2158 S 2693 AHN ABLE FUNERAL HOME 428 JEFFERSON ST M Service HASTINGS MICH. COSTS LESS STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE SUNOCO s Dependable Lubrication Service ANDRUS SERVICE S. Jefferson at Coyrt St. Benson, famed child cowboy star will be presented to the one Bobby Benson, who Is also Safety Council, “could be the boy or girl patrol job, one who saved a child from drowning, or any number of Lindner has asked persona who know of any boy or girl who has contributed to greater safety In any way. or who has aided In saving a life, to submit his or her name to lhe Safety committee. In care of The Hastings Banner. Hastings. Mich. Information supporting the nomination for the award should accompany the name of the nomi*nee for the award. Nominations should be submitted prior to Sep­ tember 27. TV Artist Given i Divorce in Barry Circuit Court A divorce decree was signed by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Wednesday of last week granting a divorce to Mrs. Lorette Leversee. who plays the part of the teen age girl on the Henry Aldrich TV show. The child Is to live with his mo­ ther's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ I aid Garrett. of Gun lake. The television artist charged her husband with non-support. They were married In Barry county June 30. 1946. is insulated. In o»d«r to settle an estate this is offered at $3,000.00 Pvt. Bernard Cralgle, of Fort Knox. Ky., spent Sunday at the Oeorge Dean home. plow land, good productive land.. ..St 5.000.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE well located Has gas heat and large garags This is in nice condition and well worth____________ $10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM in Maple Grove township. Lays good and is a good producer. Modern three bedroom house.--------------------$12,600.00 Full price only $1,100.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, one of the better homes. —.... ■ iuivmatic heat, large lot, full basement and a nice roomy house. $16,000.00 FOURTH WARD, four bedroom house on a nice lot. choice location, has insulated. $11,500.00 FOURTH WARD, three bedroom house close to Central school and throughout, living room is thirty-two feet long with fireplace, full $12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In Third ward, large living room, dining Delton Girl Will Graduate Friday fa a RICHER LIFE Save Damage estimated at over $7500 was caused Monday afternoon when a fire of undetermined origin des­ troyed the large barn. hay. grain, tools, and equipment on the John Scobey farm three tnlles north of here on the Welcome road. insurance. John's wife. Betty, discovered the fire about 4:46—the same time Hie power went off on lhe farm. ' She looked out of the rear door of the house to the south and saw smoke billowing towards the east, fanned by a high west wind. She called John, who works nights for the Barry County Road com­ mission. and then notified the Has­ tings Rural Fire association. When John reached the barn. Il was a mass of flames Inside. Fortunately the wind was from lhe west A uiftd from the south would have endangered the house, HO feel north of the barn, and other outbuilding. When fire­ men arrived they could do noth­ ing to save the building. The destroyed bam was a 36 by 46-foot basement-type structure erected over a century ago by the late Ed savacool's father. Chester. Its heavy oak beams were still hold­ ing up the infernal of fire on the second floor almost an hour after the fire broke out. A 14 by 36-foot shed on the south of the barn was also destroyed. Scobey aald he lost 799 bales of new hay plus about 700 bales of old hay. 100 bushels of wheat. 300 bushe'J of oats. 100 bushels of corn, loose Ttraw. $500 In carpenter's tools, a milking machine, electric pump at lhe well In the bam, corn sheller. electric fence outfit, four feeder pigs ready for market among other items. A duek with tittle ducka just Montgomery, sophomores. and Mrs. Mrs. " *"* Duane — Miller, ........ executive - -*■ di­ Ir.grid Northrup and John Sin­ rector. reports that more leaders clair. freshmen. are needed lo take care of lhe many girls wishing to join. "We have a I wonderful group of leaders." she ' said, "that are giving their time for your daughter and mine, to help them become better and more use­ ful citizens." , Leader* include: Mrs. Hugo An| derson. Mrs. Clay Ba&setl. Mrs. Homer Becker. Mrs. Kenneth Brow­ ' er, Mra. Harry Burke. Mrs. Robert Engh. Mrs Fred Hauser. Mrs. Myers. 79. who died suddenly at Royal Hayes. Miss Dolores Van­ his home at 31! E. Walnut at 5:15 Houten. Mrs. Howard Hensen. Mrs. a m Sunday, were held at 2 pm. Muryl Foreman. Mrs Olenn Kahler. Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral Mrs. Frank McMillen. Jr.. Mrs home. ।| rtnrvey Harvey Myers. Mr>. Mrs. vinre Clare vimaieo. Olmsted. The Rev Leason Sharpe offici- Mrs. Wm Slocum, Mrs. Robert a ted and burial was In Riverside gcott. Mrs. Lawrence Phelps. Mrs cemetery. ■ val Kurr. Mrs. Patrick Brasher, Mr. Myers had been ill about Mrs Leonard Heckert and Mrs Oreighl yean prior lo his death. I ville VanWie. He was bom at Fremont. Ind., Mrs, Gladys Rhamp, Regional on Jan 5 1873 He was employed ' Supervisor from Chicago, will be for about 30 years as a carpenter! here on Sept. 22. 23 and 24. for lhe old Hastings Table company. I Training for the new leaders has After that he worked for the City । been Deen planned al that tnnl time, as well of Hastings several years. — at • the ----------। as a ---*cook-out YMCA camp Active In fraternal organizations. II at which an Imu type dinner has he was a member of the Hastings been planned, this is lhe oldest Masonic lodge, the l o.OF. lodge type cookery known to man. and the Hastings Hiawatha Re­ Leaders wishing to benefit from bekah lodge. these training courses should sign He was a past Noble Grand of up now. Funeral Services For Andrew Myers Held on Tuesday an Odd Fellow,over 40 years He is survived by his wife. Hattie; a son. Harvey Myers. Route 4. Has­ tings; three half-sisters. Mrs Will L. 'Mabie > Anders. Mrs. John । <AlMe> Martin and Mrs Fred I tEth^li Anders, all of Hastings. He had been married for 5« years. Hastings VFW District Head Presides at Rally Walter J. Lewis, past commander of the local VFW Post 3336 and now Commander of the 8th District of the Michigan Department of Vet­ Scobey did save 20 bushels of seed erans of Foreign Wars, presided at wheat. He had taken 11 to town to the official rally of the 8th District be cleaned that morning and hadn't held in Grand Rapids Sunday with unloaded it from the truck. Department officers were Intro­ The Sdobeys moved on the 141duced and Rave talks on their vari­ acre place a year ago last May. ous duties and obligations Mem­ Mr. and Mrs H. J. Huntley, of bership was discussed and comFlushing, arrived yesterday to mander Lewis urged all 8th District member* to tn vet nut and nrirt bring hrln, lhe IN— get out spend the remainder of the week members with Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin membership over the top In their district. Huntley. Nine members and the Post Com­ mander. Al Dunn, of the local Post attended the rally. The next rally i is to be held in Otsego. I The Auxiliaries of the 8th District | held their official rally at the same i time wtth the Creston ^Auxiliary as hostesses. ' Zelpha Taylor. 8th district presi­ dent, presided and introduced sev­ eral department officers, one ot whom was the department presi­ dent Dorothy Helman. Membership drives were the theme of. the rally and reports were given by the vari­ ous chairmen present Three mem­ bers and President Edith Waite of the local auxiliary attended the rally. Mr. and Mrs Ross Bllvln spent Sunday In Three Rivers with Rob­ ert Bllvln and family. WH€ floors down, oil furnace, garage.------------------------------------ $11,500.00. COND WARD, nice comer lot. three car garage, house has living room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath all on one floor, oak floor*............................................................-............................. $11,000.00 FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRE5 on east side of the church at Dowling. A nice building site at_________ ________________________ $800.00 Delton High Boys To Landscape New The three Vo-Ag clasacs of Del­ ton High school have been asked by lhe Board of Education to set out the shrubbery around lhe new ele­ mentary achoo) building Bids are being received from various nur­ series and the work will be done some time this fall. The lawn Is to be developed. ice' to our patrons. Here you are assured courteous 25 ACRES with modem house, good barn, level productive land, on a good road........................... _$8.5OO.OO OFFICE FHONE 275! A Small Savings Account is a Start in the Right Direction Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbins ■Ide. PHONE 2503 YOFM HVTTEU B Upjohn '‘UNICAPS’’ Multi-Vitamins PANOVITE (Multi-Vitamins) 100 Capsules - $3.11 With Minerals | 250 Capsules . $6.96 100 Capsules - $3,891 a misdemeanor for any person under the age of 21 lo purchase or knowlingly posses, trah sport or have under his control in any motor vehicle beer. wine, whiskey or other spirits. The penalty is 90 days In jail or $100 fine, or both. Yea, our business has been built by rendering out-of-the-ordinary serv­ FIVE LOTS In First ward with utilities past, on blacktop streets, price starts as low as________________ _ ___________________ $400.00 Clifton Miller ago Issued a similar warning. The law becomes effective today and the Commission calls attention to the people of the stale, especially those -who have minor children, to the amendment adopted by lhe 1953 Legislature. Police and sheriff's departments will Institute a campaign ot rigid enforcement and prosecuting at­ torneys will seek severe penalties al ,the n .request of the Liquor commis.lon ' ORDINARY NEW BRICK BUNGALOW a short distance out on blacktop Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and bath, gas heat, near church and school.________________________________ $5,250.00 Miller Real Estate open a Savings Account with us. A warning that strict enforce­ ment lias been promised for a new law affecting teen-agers poueulng liquor in automobiles was Issued by lhe Michigan Uquor Control Com­ mission. Out of the NEARLY NEW YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Wall take Has living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and full bath, garage and '•'*> '<« .................................-..................................-............ $5,250.00 200 ACRES close In, house Is nearly modem, good bam equipped to produce grade A milk, lots of seeding, some timber. Only $16,000.00 Law Effective Today Hits at Teen-Agers’Liquor —extra dollars to help you accinpulatc more . . . sooner. Set your goal today Rexall "ALPHA CAPS" Vitamin A Capsules 50.000 Units and 25.000 Units REXALL HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES U.S.P. Abbott's “VITA-KA PS IMPROVED" Teblets Vitamins A. B. C. 912 and Vitamin B Complex 100 Tablets $3.11 | REXALL COD LIVER | OIL U.S.P. 1 1 Pint - $1.39 50 Capsules - $1.10 4 Ounces - 55c We Have Complete Stock of Vitamins and Vitamin Drops for Infants and Children REXALL BREWER5 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY NEW BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land, has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, beth and utility room._____________________ ___ _________ $7,000.00 40 ACRES fifteen miles north of Battle Creek on M-66. Three bedroom ............ " —• —--J izaKi, r-’c, w alfalfa, good heavy soil. Reasonably priced at____________ $6,300.00 Hastinss-Barrv l«^K fiff.'SlS.'EBuy New Camp Fire Girls In Annua! ‘March’ C J ! weekend with the former's parents, Clare Bassett and son. of Route ~ -----—- <, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside, at 2, Hastings, have added to their Charlotte Bames. of Delton, is their Gun lake cottage. herd by lhe purchase of Willow among the students at Butterworth i Mrs. John Van Buskirk, who was Crest Royal Lad 2d from Bernice hospital's school of nursing who will a weekend house guest of Mr. and I Wing. of Hastings. The animal U be graduated Friday. Sept. 19. at Mrs D A. Von Buskirk, left Mon-,» purebred Milking Shorthorn, Creek, pleaded guilty to a charge St. Mark's church in Grand Rapids. day for her home in Ashtabula. Memberthip 'Kickoff of gross Indecency, in Circuit court Ohio. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT Saturday when arraigned by Prose­ Enrollment qt Picnic Held Wednesday; cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Vermontville Drops More Leader» Needed Judge Archie McDonald. Enrollment figures for the Ver­ Hastings - Barry County Camp tinned pending sentence. montville school show a drop of Fire Girls are participating in the annual "membership march" from John W. Emerson, 32. ktso of five ns compared with last year. September 15 to November 30. The Battle Creek, and charged with a the kindergarten through the 12th theme this year is "Make Mine similar offense, pleaded not EUilty Camp Fire." Trial was set for October 9 and his The kindergarten shows 51 regisGirls from seven to 18 years may 11.000 bond was continued. The ....... men* were h picked —--»> up — lost• tcred: first grade, 43; second. 40; join as a Blue Bird. Camp Fire month after the alleged morals of-j third. 54; fourth. 49: fifth. 33; Girl or Horicon Girl. r-n— was committed i.. s-.v-i- sixth. 45; seventh. 50: eighth, 31; Last night a city-wide picnic fcnse in Assyria Look forward to the worthwhile pleasure ninth. 44: tenth. 32: ttth. 27. and ----- --------------------------- ---------------------township. 12th, 25. the organisation and others Interof owning a home ... a new car ... or The advisors for- lhe four upper' esled In joining, classes have been assigned: Miss' This was the "kick-off" for the some other luxury. The dollars you save Mildred Farthing, seniors; Miss many activities planned for the here earn a good return twice each year Jennie Boyd, juniors; Mrs. Gertrude girls by the local Camp Fire Board. Fire Destroys Barn, Equipment » t)n Scobey Farm The’ boy or girl will be selected by a specially formed safety committee. The committee's decision shall be final and will be announced before October 1. The local award will be presented at the Moose community, dance on Halloween. The presentation of the award will be made during a suitable cere­ mony on Youth Honor Day. and the local winner will also have a chance of winning one of the four national dlstnct awards, an all­ expense round trip to Mooseheart' the Moose fraternity's "Child City." where they will also receive gold wrist watches from Bobby Benson during a coast-to-coast broadcast. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE Us HENDERSHOTT ILDO. SECTION THREE—FACES 1 t« 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR hold furniture and equipment ^GRAY’S MOVING k TRUCKING LONG DiSiaNt I and competent attention. Make this your Family Drug Store. And please be sure to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions. JACOBS Pharmacy YEAST TABLETS 250 Tablets - 79c Take "REXALL PLENAMINS" each day - keep vitamin deficiency away! j Complete vitamin protection for only I 7c a day. Each dose consists of the regular vitamins required daily — plus -folic acid, liver concentrate, iron, and red vitamin 812. J?c°Bs Prescription Pharmacy "Caurtety aid Friendly Service Shown to AIT Residence phone 3584 . 2229 — 'ha, ; j �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 18, IMS TWO We Honestly Believe thaf w« have Hie best ground beef in town and make Hie best homemade bologna, sausage, cooked salami and Braunschweiger. Try it once and you win always come back for more. HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGB CO. LEONARD RIEPENHOFF. Manager PHONE 2888 — 115 S. Jefforsoe Methodist United Evangelistic Drive To Cover Michigan When lhe signals are called for Bishop Marshall R. Reed In October It will not be on the Albion college field where he once starred with a pigskin, but It will be in a thousand Of his Michigan Methodist churches with the Bible and the Gospel mes­ sage in the United Evangelistic Mis­ sion. ■ This Mission fa not merely a go to church campaign hut a con­ certed mowmont by 204.000 Meth­ odists of the state lo Invite new residents and unchurched friends to accept the Christian Way of _Life.______ “Ministers on the' Detroit side of Michigan will Invade the west side, preach from their pulpits and train their laymen In this friendly evan­ gelistic visitation. Two weeks later the west side will man the churches [ on the cast side and the Upper Pen­ insula. National leaders of the church will come to the state to train these 'ministers In dally schools and to speak at giant Youth Rallies and Victory Mass meetings. The training season is in Ite in­ tensive stage now. Bishop Reed; his assistant. Dr. Glenn M. Frye.Jand the director of the Mission. Dr. Jo­ seph Edwards, of Nashville, Tenn, are meeting pastors and lay leaders In a aeries of District Conferences which will reach from Plymouth and Detroit to Munising, and from Sturgis ui Traverse City and Gsy. lord. Tens of thousands of laymen will bo trained and used in nine hundred and fifty churches. The Methodist church Is striving to meet the moral sag of these times with Christ's program of moral re­ armament of Ilves and society. The Bishop's itinerary Includes the Grand Rapids District at Grand Rapids September 16. Special Meetings At Woodland United Brethren Church Meeting will be held each eve­ ning except Saturday at lhe Wood­ land United Brethren church at 7:45 from Sept. 21-28. Rev. Bernard Jurgensen, of the Dutton U. B. church will be the speaker and Rev. Kennard Schaibly. of Woodland, will direct the song service. Everyone is cordially invited to I attend. Indian Preacher Assisting With Revival Services Revival services are being held each evening at 7:46 at the Wes­ leyan Methodist church, the poster, the Rev. J. R. Chrlspell. being as­ sisted by an Indian missionary, the Rev. Warren Pamp-To-Pee, a chief of Ute Pottawattomie tribe. Is a member of the North Dakota con­ ference at Brainard, and teaches also in lhe Indian training school at that place. Next Sunday he will appear In his tribal costume and talk es­ pecially to the Sunday school chil­ dren. A general invitation is extended to all to attend these services. ---------- -•------------- Catholic Diocesan Congress Planned For Grand Rapids With a distinguished array of specialists in various fields of reHgious work expected to partlclpate, plans are going forward for staging the fifth annual Catholic Diocesan Congress in the CTylc auditorium in Grand Rapids Octo­ ber 9-12. The event will be sponsored by men's organisations of the Grand Rapids diocese, with Bishop Fran­ cis J. Haas acting as host and Vin­ cent O'Neill as general chairman. Magr Edmund F. Falickl, rector of St. Joseph's seminary. Is executive director. The program for this year's meet­ ings will be built around the theme "Christ and the Child." (Family life panels with sections tor both parents and youth; the work of the Confraternity of Christlkn Doc­ trine; promotion of vocations to the religious life, and panels on rural Ute and industry are included In 1 the agenda. Latvian Service Here Sunday at Grace Lutheran me Rev. Kristens Hermann. of Grand Ratrtds. will conduct a ser­ vice In Latvian al the Oraoe Luth­ eran church at 2 pun. next Sun­ day. Rev. O. H. TrlnkJeln. par.” of Grace church announveU. A male octette from Kalamazoo' will sing. Besldea the groups from Middle­ ville and Hastings which worship here regularly, many guests from Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo are expected. A social hour will follow the sen-ice. BANFIELD Mrs. Harold Cutsinger, of Mill lake, entertained 10 guests at a lawn party last Friday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Goldie Al Rue. of Viola, III. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vial and Mn. Charles Petele, of Ann Arbor, and Mra. Ida Clemmer, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clemmer, of Mill lake. A Six ladies of the Banfield church attended the WSCS Dis­ trict meeting at Nashville. A Mra. Mary Putman and Mra. Walter Hobbs were In Kalamazoo Saturday. A Mrs. Blanch Ashdon underwent surgery last Thursday at Le ila hospital. A Mrs. M. E. Clemmer, of Mill lake, entertained the Past Ma­ trons of the Bryant Chapter of O E.S. from Buttle Creek at a pot­ luck supper Tuesday. A Mrs. Leo Groat entertained the Thursday night club last week. A Frank Ar­ nett has been on the s|ck list and is getting better. A ME and Mra. James Fenwick, of Scotts, and Mra. Myrtle Gray, of West Branch, are visiting the Henry Grays. Mrs. Fen­ wick is Mr. Gray's sister. Thursday. Sept. 25. the annual them Michigan Pastors' Conference Sept. 33-35 at Trinity Lutheran Sunday school supper will be held, followed by Rally Dey on Sunday. church In Ossineke. Sept. 28. AU families represented in our church or Sunday school, or NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN desiring to attend, are invited. Mrs Stephen Lewis, Supt. Delsler. Pastor Worship service. 9:30. Church school. 10:30. Sunday school, 10 am. Floyd Wal­ to attend the ters, supt. Worship service, 11 am. Sermon HASTINGS SEVtNTB DAY the publishing of the full Revised ADVEJTttST CHURCH Standard Bible. Corner of Bond and East streets Elder H. L. Shoup, Pastor Evangelistic message, 8 pm. Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. James FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9: 30, Worship hour. Conducted-by SCIENTIST Patrick, class leader. the pastor. Rally day, October 5. 10: 45, Sabbath school. Topic: "The Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Unpardonable Sin." GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “ Matter” Prayer meeting Wed.. 8 pm. at Sunday school, 11 am. •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" the church. ■ 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. O H. Trlnklein, Pastor The reading room, located in the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ church edifice, U open to the public Leon Winslow Manning. Minister mon: "The Only Way to the Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Sunday, September 21 Church school, 9:45 am. Supt, Father." Lutheran Education Week will be observed. Marshall H.Cook. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Rally HASTINGS WESLEYAN Morning worship. 11 am. Sermon Day, Fishers of Men, a film strip In METHODIST CHURCH by the pastor. Comer N. Mich, and e. Stele Rd. Junior Hl Fellowship, 6:30 pan. Rev. J. R. Chrlspell. Pastor lhe new projector which was pur­ Senior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 pm. 10 am., Sunday school. Sunday, September 26th is Rally chased by the Sunday school and 11 am.. Morning worship. Day in tile church. There will be a memorial for Bobby Leary. 6: 46 pm., W.YFB. general assembly at the church Confirmation class. Wednesday, 7: 30 pm.. Song and praise. school hour and pupils who are to 8 pm, Evangelistic message. be advanced to another department 4 pm. Rev. and Mrs. Warren Pump, the Adult class. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. will receive promotional certificates. The Lord's Supper will be cele­ Indian evangelists, will have charge Church school officers and teachers will be consecrated and Installed brated on Sunday, September 28. Martin Church: " Mra. Clarence Curtis, Supt. Worship sarvlw, 9:80. Church school, 10:30. Welcome Church: during the worship service on this UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH day. WOODLAND CIRCUIT Harold Green. Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Woodland Chttreh: Leason Sharpe. Pastor Worship service. 10 a.m. There will be a meeting this Sunday school, 11 am. Thursday evening at 7:30 for the teachers of the church school. Evening service. 7:45 pm. Sunday sendees: This fa the flrat night of our 9:30 am.. Church school. 11 am.. Divine worship. Medita­ special meetings, which will con­ tion by the pastor. Nursery in the tinue through Sept. 28. Rev. Ber­ nard Jurgenaon, of Dutton, will be Kirk House during the hour of the speaker each evening, and Rev. worship. Kennard Schalbly, of Woodland, will lead the song service. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Kilpatrick Church: Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Sunday school, 10:30 am. 9 am.. Holy Communion. Worship service, 11:30 am. 11 am.. Family worship and ser ­ No evening service here due to ---------- •---------mon, Nursery and Sunday school. the special meetings In Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Stanley and Christian Endeavor b u s i p es a Mr. and Mra. Robert Stanley and Special music inotades organ pre­ Dickie attended a Stanley reunion lude at 10:50 by Eduards Grinvalds. meeting Friday night. Sept. 19. at and chorus numbers by the men’s lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Karl at Parchment Sunday. double quintet from lhe famed Lat­ Dillenbeck. vian "Shield of Song" choir. Every­ Carlene Curtis and Irene Roberts, one welcome. SOUTH WOODLAND daughter of Mr. and Mra Roland CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ ETON LUTHERAN CHURCH, Glenn J. Fruth. Minister erts. of Lake Odessa, will graduate WOODLAND 10 am.. Morning wdrahlp. from the Butterworth school of George Neiman, Pastor 11 am.. Sunday school. nursing al Grand Rapids Friday METHODIST RURAL PARISH Sunday school. 10 am. 8 pm., A missionary service con­ evening, &ptembcr 19. The girls Quimby Chureh: Family worship, 11 am. ducted by members of the South started Kindergarten together, went Robert Glasgow. Supt. The fall Adult Membership class Pacific Mission from Australia. A through high school and both gradu­ Worship service, 11:30. v.111 begin Sunday, Sept 21. Kpm. film will beNwwn. ated the same year. They entered Church school, 10:30. Luther League. Sunday. 7:30 pm. nurses training the same time, same Goodwill Church: Senior choir. Wednesday. 8 pm. WOODLAND AND CARLTON hospital and will graduate together. Melvin Smith, Supt. Jr. Catechism class, Sat.. 9 am. METHODIST CHURCHES ------------- •------------Worship service. 10:30. Junior choir. Saturday. 11:15 am. Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor BANNER WANT AUVS. PAY Church school, 11:30. The pastor will attend the Nor206 N. Main 8t, Woodland Togelher Witli The Churches 9: 45 am, Worahlp service. 10: 45 am. Church school. Woodland: 10 am. Church school 11 am, Worahlp servlet Wed, 8 pm. each wei and Bible study. ” - ZV^L/Z/ 4Z J7Z that big broad bonnet is the reason for this headline. eneath B It's a four-barreled automatic carbu­ retor—Airpower by name—which has a way of gulping in what the dictionary defines as “a sudden blast of wind" when extra power is needed. And the way this gorgeous performer can step out as this occurs is something you’ll always remember. For ordinary driving, two barrels are all you need — and two barrels are all that are working. They give you an extra thrifty flow of fuel for round­ town cruising. . _ _ When extra power is wanted in a hurry —the “reserves" swing into action—feed­ ing extra fuel and extra air in an everthrifty mixture, which delivers the greatest horsepower in Buick history. ■USTrw «« PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am., Sunday school. 11 am.. Preaching service. 7 pm, YFB. 7:46 pm. Preselling service. Ser­ mon: "The White Throne Judg­ ment." Bible study. .Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Women's Prayer group -meet at Winnie Vandlen's Wed, 2 pm. Young People meet at lhe Woods home wed, 7:30 pm. . ( Junior Missionary society Wed, ' 4 pm. at the church. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Revival date: Oct. 2 to 12. Rev. Edward Boone will be with us. CHURCH OF .GOD 119 N. Church St. Roy E Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Evangelistic service, 8:15 pm. Wed. Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH H. Honeywell. Minister Sunday school, 9;45. Sound film, "Doorway^ to Dec Won.",, .. . ., Visitation groups *w!H be arA tendance context. Morning worship. 10:50. A mes­ sage from the Word of God. 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 8. Jefferson Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. Daily Masses: 7 anfi7:5O »J!t. 1 Holy Communion: a.m. dally. BWy Itoor: Friday*’ 7:80 pm. BU/CK This is one of many distinctions that endcar Roadmasters to fine-cdr owners. It's a car as rich in finish as it is in power—a car of expansive room—restful silence —level in gait —beautifully responsive to your mood and will. And it offers the effortless ease of Power Steering* especially engineered by Buick to save your strength in parking WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES A R E JMJ 11T _B UJ C_K WILL and slow-motion maneuvers, and still let you feel a proud sense of command and a sure sense of control on the highway. There’s just one question we'd like to ask: When are you going to come in and enjoy the ride of your life? • Ejuipmtnf, accaitoriat, trim and modalr art jnbjnct to charfgt uithmtt notiit. * Optional al txfra eojt on Roadmasthb and SUPER Only. B8ILDTHEM . . NU-STYLE CABINETS Today’s housewife wants freedom from drudgery, time for more leisure. She wants her kitchen to be beautiful and efficient. That is why so many housewives are specifying HILT-WELL NU-STYLE Kitchen Cabinets for their gay* and colorful new kitchen* These gkuntng cabinets are styled for tomorrow, sdeatiftcalty-platmed for today’s needs. Built-it* sections, they can be arranged together, of used separately td meet the requirements of your own “ideal kitchen-” Large scale production makes their cost surprisingly low — let ns show you Uf«tf many «cl«tw features. , . "WATCH THE TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WIEK 8VERY SATURDAY ON NBC TELEVISION" LARKE BUICK CO. KITCHEN WRY COUFITY LUniREP CO v ft'+ve tf- 235 s. jifferson st. HASTINGS tl ■ I i 12 f- N JEFFFK'jON . » i ' dU et/l:M ^44 ________________ HASTINGS. Mllri �TH BABTING 8 SANNIB, TWBSOAY, SIPTTMBIX U, IMS Barry Represented | Peunock Ho8piul | Falls ThruionChute Methodist Men Mra. Easalie ' ’S TWINS ' Blodgett Grand Form New Club At Meeting for Mr. and Mra. Gibson, Mid­ Wednesday Sept after a 11, Edward Paul. 7 fall at the Tasker farm. 2 oz., and Fred LeRoy, Teddy fell the chute, At Meeting Monday Retarded Kiddies landing on floor the of Teddy Titus, IT hospital. Rapids. night, 10, Marshall 7 lb.. through hay the cement of bam and received a fractured left Paul dleville. Sept. lb.. 3/4 About 250 parents of retarded children and workers In the field of the mentally handicapped gath­ ered at Ann Arbor recently to chart a course of action toward lhe estab­ lishment of a state program for all retarded children. \ Appearing as speakers were the trie dical directors of Michigan's Slate Home and Training schools, heads of private institutions for mentally retarded children, and Dr. Maynard Chenoweth from the Uni­ versity of Michigan, who outlined probable causes of mental deficiency and possible cures thus far known in the field of research. Saturday night, Sept. 6. culmin­ ated lhe drive of the Michigan As­ sociation of Retarded Children for funds to continue its program of education, research and training in the field of mental retardation. Barry county overreached Its quota by more than half. Mias Anne Burton, second ward elementary principal at Hastings, was the re­ cipient of lhe General Electric elec­ tric refrigerator, one of the prizes given by the State group. When Weather is at its Worst Make Sure the Roof of your Home is SECURE! ... II Attending the convention from Barry county were Mrs/1 Ernest Carlson. Delton, instructor-1 at the Barry County Special Education Schoo); Mrs. Lloyd Blackford. Mrs. Anton Turks], and Mrs. Tom Ogden. IRVJNG Visitors through the week at the Ben Nagel home were Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagel. Mrs. Fred Sweegles, Mrs. Emil Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edema and Mrs. Al Sweeres and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helrige) and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brown and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. James Nagel, of Hastings, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Lou Nagel Sunday. * Mrs. Merna DePew spent the weekend with her husband at Fort Breckenridge, Ky. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cascadden spent Sunday with his mother at her cottage. 4 adjoining ihingla* to form lightful modern colon im> ice makes WINDiok shingles an inexpensive improvement OMto. wa m oajw\ Ccunfy Luwdren. Co. NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Mwes 1431 - 2807 125 os QMi/rr TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settled for. COMFORT COSTS SO LITTL1 WITH A COLIMAN EASY TUMI GOODYEAR BBOS HARDWARE SALE OF FARM MACHINERY, HOGS, ETC FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 - COMMENCING AT 1:00 P.M. 1949 Farmall "M" tractor, in excellent condition 1949 International 3-bottom 14-in. plows International 2-bottom 14-in. plows 1949 International cultivator 1951 International manure spreader 1951 Minneapolis-Moline 10-ft. disc 1951 Oliver model 5 one-row corn picker 1948 Oliver model 15 combine, with Wisconsin motor; excellent condition Minneapolis-Moline 13-hoe grain drill; rubber tires tractor hitch Studebaker 2| ton truck with stock and grain rack in good condition 2 rubber-tired wagons, with racks for grain Graham Paige manure loader Rosenthal No. 420 4-roll com hujker; used very little Four-section drag . Threo^edtion fl rag Two spike-tooth drags * • ' 24 ft. groin elevator, with chute ■ John Deere mowing machine, 6-ft. cut __ Mounted or stationary bu» rig, nearly new Ford Sherman 10-inch hammermill Two 12-ft. diameter portable corn cribs (con be used for temporary silos* Air compressor and paint gun Oil tank heater Three electric fencers • Grain bags 8x12 tarpaulin 12x16 tarpaulin 50-ft. endless belt 300-gallon storage tonk Wheelbarrow 1 electric drill 1 hog self feeder Many other articles too numerous to mention HOGS - 45 CROSSED HAMPSHIRE AND BERKSHIRE FEEDER PIGS - 50 TO 125 LBS. AT 1 O'CLOCK 10 ft. air hose Tree trimmer Block and tackle 5* cement chimney blocks Quantity of lumber______ 2 ladders Oak barrel Chicken wire and feeders 12 young chickens Quantity of paint and linseed oil* 25 ft. V2 in. galvanized pipe Rakes Forks Carden tools Many other articles too numerous to mention automatic oil heater with thaaa unique features priced to fowl or 2 miles south and 31 miles west of Nashville. SATURDAY, SEPT. 20,1952 Quantity of fruit cans 25 ft. garden hose home heaters come tn two won­ derful Coleman finishes: rich shadowed mahogany or gleam­ ing blond mahogany enamel. Because of physical inability to continue farm operations, we will sell our entire herd of Registered Hereford Cattle and all form machinery ot the form, located 16 miles west of Charlotte, Michigan, on Lawrence Ave., As I have sold the farm and moving away, I will dispose of Hie personal property at Public Auction at the residence located 8 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43, turn right ’/a mile, then right again to 1st road that turns loft or Vi mile north of Brush Ridge school. Watch for signs. On ' Eureka electric vacuum sweeper with attachments Drop head Singer sewing machine Bed davenport Bookcase Chest Bed Springs and mattress Dresser Matched bedroom suite nearly new, consisting of bed, box springs and mattress, 5 drawer chest and dresser with glass, 2 small night stands Cedar chest Knee Hole desk Book shelf Army cot Croquet set 3 piece living room suite Philco 8 tube floor model radio 3 electric lamps Ottoman The marvelous new Fuel-Air Control—an exclusive Coleman AUCTION SALE Mrs. Loyd Payne and Sharon and Mrs. LeRoy Penneis. Claudia and Carol Jones, of Kalamazoo, drove to La .Porte. Ind. Thursday. Sept. 4. with Kathy. Judy and Kenney Schnable who had been spending their vacation with their grand­ parents., the Penneis. ★ Labor Day visitors at the Penneis home were Mr. and Mra. Don Reades and Charlene. Mr. Mike Walt, of Avilla. Ind., Mr. William Walt, and Mr. Gruny, of Ft. Wayne. Ind. * Mr. and Mra. James Hock and family. Jack Rcplogle, and Mrs. Agnes Nil­ son spent the weekend before. lAt in Michigan City. Smoke stand and paper rack Childs rocker 2 stools Ironing board 2 wash tubs 5 lawn chairs Lawn swing Wheelbarrow The BIG 3 that give you so much for your money! TWO-DAY UCTION SALE Montgomery Ward 9 ft. electric refrigerator 3 shelf utility cabinet Kitchen table and 4 chairs Men of the Flrxt Metbodiat church Monday evening formed a Meth­ odist Men’s organization, successor (Jam*** Kidder. 222 W. Mill, Sept 10; Alvin Bolat, Greenfield's Con­ to the Hastings Brotherhood which valescent Home. Florence 'Harlhy, was discontinued last Muy. 1300 E. Bute. Florence Staiger, 714 Mulder. R3. Sept. 13; Caryl Bow­ man. R3. Marjorie (Dewane) EngBelson, Delton. Sept. 15. 6 lb.. 314 ox. lerth. 618 E. Marshall, Patricia (Eugene) Guernsey, 520 E. Thom. Bettv Jean Leonard. R4. Michael ITS A GIRL Tha men voted to make applica­ Mr. and Mrs. James Mulder, Has­ McGhan. R5, Robert McGhan. R5. tion for a charter from the National Mary Joyce (William) Towne, 1211 Organization of Methodist Men. tings. Sept. 13. Marcia Jo. 7 lb.. IS N. Baitwood. Ewln Wood. 1235 E oz.: Mr. and Mrs. William Towne. Charter night was set for Monday. Hastings. Sept. 15, Janine Cixa- Mill, Sept. 15 October 20. A dinner al the church Hickory Corners—Nora Thomas. Is planned. wane Englerth, Hastings. Sept. 15. Sept 10. The men of the new group also 8 lb.. 1 3/4 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene agreed that other members ot the Guernsey, Hastings, Sept. 15. 5 lb.. Sept. 9: Dan Hickey. Rl. Sept, m- pariah who wlsh.to become charter 15 1/4 oz. Norma (Thomas) O'Mara. Sept. 13; members may do so by registering Rebecca Rathbun. Sept. 15. for membership between now and ADMITTANCES Middleville — Carol Mleras, R1. the Charter night event. Alto—Glenn Kauffman, R2. Sept. 9; Thelma M. Carl. Sept. 10; Charlotte —Virginia Roscoe. R5. Eva (Millard) Engle. R2. Ethel tnetnberahlps Sept 13. (Paul) Gibson, R2. Sept. 11; Murray Clarksville — Ronald Bjork, Sept. CovarUon, R3. Sept. 12. which was organized in October 1915. Nashville — Wendell Segur. 717 Delton—Eliza Swinehart, Sept 11; Gregg, Sept. 11; Lee Gould, R2. While the new organization is Oscar Chamberlain. RR. Sept. 12. Betty <Archie) Belson, Rl. Sept. 15 Sept. 13; Ruth Labadle, R2. Sept. 15 primarily for the men of the Meth­ odist church, any man in the com­ Plainwell — Clyde Honeysett, Rl, Dowling—Lloyd Roush. Rl. Sept. munity is welcome to join. 0; Irene BurghdotT. Box 54. Sept. 13. Sept. 9. Officers elected Monday include Grandville—Doris Curtis, 135 W. Sunfield — Florence Loftus. Sept. John Hewitt, preaident; Charles State St.. Sept. 14. Hastings—Margery Brown. 414 W. Vermontville — Lyle Hokanson. Annable. vice president; Glenn Court, Lula Cole, 019 E. Thorn. Mary Trowbridge. Box (52. Virgie ■Kahler, secretary, and Larry WleFrances Leonard. 415 Apple St.. rvac Rae Trowbridge xrowwiusc Iuiiixnu Infant) ex Box m 62.. land, treasurer. Standing commit­ Janet Tinkler, Rl. Sept. 9; Carolyn Sept. 9; Robert Saunders, Sept, 14.1 tees to be named include member­ ------------- •------------I ship, program, projects and pub­ Jean Aspinall. 537 N. Michigan, Ed­ ward Hawk. 216 8. Broadway. Jean BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY llcity. CLOVERDALE FREE ESTIMATE I *o*if ITS A BOY lings, Sept 10, Douglas James. 7 lb.. 6 ox.; Mr. and Mn. Millard Engle, Middleville, Sept. 12. James Millard. 8 lb.. I ot; Mr. and Bin. Thomas Stephen O’Mara, Lake Odessa, Sept. 13. Thomas Stephen. ONLY^WHASIT! * DISPERSAL SALE OF REGISTERED HEREFORD CATTLE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 - COMMENCING AT 1:00 P.M. 100 HEAD 53 LOTS •2 hard tire* -25 cowi with colvos —4 bred cows -7 yearling bulls -5 bred heifers -10 open heifers •1 polled bull calf -9 commercial Hereford heifers with cplves -2 yearling steers CATTLE WILL BE SOLD ALL CATTLE TB UNDER COVER AND BANGS TESTED TERMS - Co«h, not responsible for accidents. HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS GEORGE and MERLE HOFFMAN, Owner* JOHN TESSIER, Prop. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer 7* HELEN INGRAM, Cleric Jim Curry, Sandusky, Mich. Sole Manager AUCTIONEERS Alton Haskins. Ionia • Kenneth Mood, Hastings Leo Leiter, Belding, Mich. Clerk �CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock; NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA 118 S. jkFFERSON ST co Hastings High classes are reflnUhlng from the chemistry lab. the table* this week in preparation for lhe oalex. Students in Mr. Hoke's world his­ In the civics department Mr. Turkal report* that hl* classes are tory class are finishing the unit seeing movies on the advantages of on the Egyptian civilization. a democratic nation over those of a Mr Robbe reports that hl* intro­ communistic stole. Hl* health classes duction to business classes are Mrs Underwood reported that her are studying chapters on dieting. studying the banking system, while sophomore English class is reading Coach Clarey's gym classes have his geography classes are studying stories and biographical sketches about experiences and problems been assigned to locker* and squads the scIbt system. young people have They are dis­ Monday they began their year's ac­ Mr. Hulbert's drafting classes are cussing and writing about the ideas tivities. studying the compleu review of that grow out of this reading. With education, business, and in­ perspective and soon will b? start­ ing an orthographic projection. dustry day coming October 0. Miss A movie on transportation was Campbell announced that all of her shown in Mr. Sim's apprentice art students are competing in a Architectural drafting students theory classes. The members of his poster contest These posters are lo are studying houses, door and win­ classes are collecting trade journals invite interested persons to visit dow construction in preparation tor of tneir different occupations. These school. drawing the house plan of their magazine* provide further Informa­ choice. tion for the students about their The students of Mr. Damson's vocation. world history classes are studying Tlie Hastings High school band, Egypt. while hl* United Stales his­ under the direction of Mr. Hine, has The boys in Mr. Withers* shop tory classes are studying the settle- been practicing drill maneuvers HILITES... PHONE 2704 80th ANNIVERSARY SALE Your Choice of Even Lighting Fixture in Stock-Now Reducec 15% Prices cut on light fixtures for every room in the home. Words entire stock of finely styled fix­ tures—lights you hove always wanted, now your* at big-sized saving*. Come in today—buy several while this sale lasts. Buy now at Wards. REG. 10c STEEL Q COMMON NAILS Wards Beit Quality. Correctly nailing. Wide choice of sizes. VFW Auxiliary To Moat Tonight Student* of MF. Vandertroak's algebra clasae* have been studying will from a new text book. The geometry classes are studying axiom* and theories leading up to the first proposition. hold their regular members will hold floor practice class after their meeting so all officers new are asked to be present now have their literature text. Together they have completed a group of informal essays to help them get acquainted "We are working for a good ’toe­ to HUA life. hold'," Miss Robson aald of her sophomore Eng.lsh classes. They are The choir has been engaged in engaged with the routine work of testing voices, while Mr. Moyer has starling a new year. been working on the organisation Mrs. Sim's advanced typing had a demonstration on lhe dictaphone. which they are using. The typing clasae* also a new electric typewriter. 92 Years Dies Here Tuesday Tuesday <1 the DeWlU Nursing home here, will be held at 2 pa this Thursday at the H«nton-6mlth Funeral home al Delton. Mn. Chamberlain was a Ufe-long resident of Barry county and had liv^d at Cloverdale for 01 years. of the small musical groups. The members of the English litera lure clasaee are adjusting their the daughter of Henry and Mary Miss McElwain's first year French Ann (Fennels) Penneis. "thinking caps" to lhe tune of "Beowulf." the oldest complete liter­ class is busjjy learning pronunci­ ation aided by records. • ary work in any modern language. free lured The physic* data, under lhe di­ bers of homemakiHg II are studying Her husband, James, died 24 years rection ot Mr. Ligtvoet. 1* study­ fabrics in preparation for making ing the metric system of weight* their first garment. She is survived and measures. Students in Miss Kinyon's rpeech Mr. Ligtvoet reports that hl* clasaee have been studying the art daughters. Mrs. William Butler, of chemistry classes are working to of good conversation. As an aid. Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Forrest Chil­ master the metric system. They are they recorded and listened to their son. of Niles; four grandchildren; four great grandchildren; out great also studying compounds, mixtures, elements, and lhe difference be­ bad "planning sessions" to decide tween chemical and physical interesting things to undertake dur­ Ruth Ferguson, of Cloverdale, and sister In Kalamazoo. changes. ing this semester. Miss Gene Frailer, girls' physical Members of Mr. Reinhardt's goveducation director, has spent her first weeks getting acquainted with ernment* such as capitalism. social­ the girls and organising their hour's ism and communism with our lime. The girls have had free play. American government. The differ­ ence between econotn Is and political The students in Miss Schroeder's theories are also part of their study. Latin III classes have started trans­ lating after spending a few days re­ Mr. Knopf reports a record anviewing. They also saw the movie, rollment of 41 freshman students "Why Study Latin?" In his agriculture I class. HENDERSHOT - McOMMR Mrs. Bah Haynes of Urbandale. wiU entertain the LAS Thursday. to attend. * Roger Conklin called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Thurs­ day. Friday evening callers at the ' Clarks were MT. and Mrs. Louis Neubert and son. * Little Bradley Endres spent a couple of day* last Members of Mr. Gies' biology week with til* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster's U. 8. history classes Mrs. A. C. Clark. * Mr. and Mks. He stated that a large number of are now studying the English colo­ Howard Martin have sold their farm specimens have been brought in. nies in America. home to a party from Hastings. Twenty-one movies have been or­ dered for the class this year. One Members of the journalism class bachar and girls have moved to on pond life was shown recently. Lake Odessa * We understand there la to be a Trailer parking lot Last Monday the Doomsday staff Hastings High Hl Lights for the established on acreage on the former met at Mis* Brittens. Preliminary James Benham farm on M-37. * work and plans were made for the Lynden Cunningham arrived home annual. The study ot the origin of our this post week with his discharge federal government has been com- from the Army. * Mr and Mrs. Students in Miss Britten's litera- government cline. story September 5. Last Friday re­ ports were given on full length modern novels. Humphrey's homemaking I class had a unit on canning. This week The American literature dan be­ they will do a unit on freezing. gan with a aeries of lecture* to cover the two earliest periods and Section 2 of homemaklng I have are now reading the pre-Revohi- started work on their first garment tionary political writings of Frank­ under the direction of Miss Humlin. Paine, and Dickinson. P^rey. with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christian­ sen al Williamston. Mr. and Mra Robert Johnson and children attended the Harris family reunion on Sunday al Riverdale. * Mrs. Delsey Thompson is spending a few days with her niece. Mrs. Ruth Ritter, al Schoolcraft. * Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Molt, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott, spent the weekend at the Russell Mott cabin at WUlston. Members of Mr. Fowler's com­ The girls In Mrs. Burkle's home­ * Mr and Mrs. Harold Stanton mercial law classes are studying making V class brought their own contracts, the project for this year. selection of flowsrs to class during their study of flower arrangements. weekend at their cabin al Baldwin. Student* in Miss Britten's third and fourth hour English I classes placed in lhe various rooms. Grace Gamble, of Kalama- have sompMed two spelling lessons and have read three selections from I PORCELAIN BATH BRACKET Brighten, beautify your bathroom. White opal glass shade, plug-in out­ let ond pull chain. poTuhod AUCTION SALE solid brass premises located VI mile asst of Clarksville Elevator, ass knobs and trim. Fits right or left hand door* l!A-lM* thick. 3.45 CHROME FIXTURE - 2 LT. TUESDAY, SEPT. 23,1952 Commencing Promptly Ot 1:00 I.M., tXT.. tko Following Doicrlbod Proporty 2.92 Highly polished chromeploted holder. 8* frosted gloss shade has dear downlight. UL appr. REG. 34.95 ELEC. DRILL HORSES 00-00 Powr-Kroft raw for light duty UM. 6'/.' blade cut* to 234'. Bevel gauge, blade guard Und. 2.45 SAFETY SWITCH 2.17 Rated ot 30-omps. 115­ 230V. 2 poles for 2-wire service. 2 blades, 2 plug fuses. UL appr. REGULAR 11.93 ELEC. DRILL 9.97 For light duty wood-metal work. Powr-Krcf? '/s’ drill. No load REG. 16.95 DRILL KIT 13.88 32 pieces - drill metol. wood . . . so nd. saw. buff, many uses. ’/*' drill. 7.98 RANGE COMBINATION 1941 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, IN TOP CONDITION 29.88 Powr - Kroft heavy - duty model. Vy* geord 3-jow chuck. No load speed 450 RPM. AC-DC. RE° 39.99 ELEC. SAW X. Barnes. QQ I.O»> REG. 2.29 BRASS INSIDE LOCK Brightly BANTTHR WANT ADVB. PIT 2.19 7.17 range cartridge fuses. 4 pl^g fend drouth 115-230, AC-DG Black mare 2 1 4 2 3 All cattle TB and Bangs tested Shorthorn cow», fresh Guernsey heifer, fresh Guernsey cows, milking Guernsey cows, dry yearling heifers All in A-l condition Model H John Deere tractor John Deere tractor cultivator Tractor plow, 1-bottom 16-inch Walking plow International cream separator Stone boat Platform scales 2-wheel trailer with rock Double harness Crates Grain bag. Bench emery Slush scraper Set of sleighs Forks, shovels, many small tools 350 bales mixed hay Quantity of oaH HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS International corn planter International drag, 3 section Hoy loader, drop head Milwaukee com binder In tarnation cl grain binder 2 oil drums Caldron kettle Ajax 'cultivator Ontario grain drill Wood wheel wagon with box Side delivery rake Nearly new Gibson refrigerator Speed Queen weaker Kitchen range ’ Heating stove Fiona Cabinet radio Chairs Lamps Cracks Linoleum Many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash, all goods to ba settled far before removal from premises. ROY FOSBURG, Administrator Estate of Eugene Foiburg ALLEN HASKIN. Auctioneer CHAILtS CO.IV, Clerk , �TfflE HASTINGS BANMEX, THURSDAY, 8KPTEMBRK IB, IMS back. The new arrangement Is work­ ing out very wen and things are Ml DOLEV!LIE getting settled into a regular pat­ tern. Mrs. Minnie McFall, who has played such a bls oart in the lives relatives ot the young children of the school have ■ returned south with their for 22 years. Is now elementary prin­ he visited trailer heme after spending the cipal and teacher—a Job she de­ serves. Everyone likes "Minnie"—<hc summer in Middleville. Darrell Murray and family, in De­ not only looks after their education troit. but sees that all are fed and clothed. Lamplighters Fete PERSONALS Quarter-Century Club Members The Lamplighter * club ct the Comumns Power company honored 17 members of the company's Quarter-Century club at a dinner held at the Parish house Friday McCann, of Ionia, were weekend evening. Gifts were presented Quartergeler at their Wall lake cottage. Century club members by the Lamplighter*. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorse ScJUane Among those honored for over left on Friday for Houghton. Mich, with their son, Robert, who Is a 25 years of service to the company were Ernest Appelman, Glenn Brow­ senior at Houghton Tech. Mr. and er. Frank Kelly. Fred Bechtel, James Mrs. Spillane are touring Northern Adams, Forest Branch, Vaughn Michigan before returning home Fuller. Harold Haynes, Pay Hum­ this weekend. mel. William Hubbell, Sr.. Myron Hawkins. Evlson Beck, Sr.. John Belson, J. C. Garrison. Dorr Cain <nd Haaen Schulte. Appelman was presented his 40­ year pin, Jim Adams with hla 25­ year pin and Beck was honored for his 26th year of service. Gordon Low received his five-year pin. Others honored al the dinner— which Included chicken and shrimp—were Morton Bacon, Dar­ rel Hall, Jens Haney, Donna Lewis, Ellen Reinhardt, who are either being transferred or are leaving the company's service. Betty Pierce. Francis Builance and Roy Finstrom were special guests, they having been-transferred to Lansing some time ago. Officers of the Lamplighter’s club elected include Gordon Low. presi­ dent; Violet Shroyer, vice president, and Doris Lelnaar, secretary. Re­ tiring officers are Albert L. Orsborn. Darrel Hall and Mary Barrett. Who were president, vice president and secretary, After the dinner games were played and there was dancing to music by the Twilight Troubadors. Huron, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. L Ramsey Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Zerbei, of St. Joseph, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zerbei and the F. L. Ram­ seys this weekend on their return from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and family attended a reunion at Lake Odessa Sunday. Guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mra. George B. Youngs were Mr. and Mrs William Slebei. of Minoqua. Wls. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore re­ turned last Tuesday from a 6 weeks' tour of the Western and Southern states. They visited Mra. Grace Er­ hard in Portland, Ore. and also at­ tended two Hollywood NBC broad­ casts. lt|* Mr. and- Mrs. Burr Cooley and family were in Dea Plaines, III., last weekend where they visited her sis­ ter. Norma Lobdell, who recently moved back to Des Plaines from Gun lake. . Miss Barbara Dickoff. of Lansing, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett. , Looking over a list of winners at the Allegan fair we find several who carried off premiums from this area. They Include Howard Smith, of Middleville, with the grand cham­ pion Jersey cow; William Frey, of Leighton, grand champion Duroc Death of Former Resident Interment was made in the Par­ melee cemetery Saturday for Miss Lyda Russell, of Grand Rapids, a former resident of Middleville, who died at Blodgett hospital Thursday. Miss Russell was the daughter of the late Warren Rusells. attended and graduated from the Middleville High school tn 1901. She was an em­ ployee of the Middleville postoffice for several years but moved lo Grand Rapids some years ago with her mother and has been employed In offices in the city. She is survived by her brother. Neal, with whom she lived at 416 Adams street. S.E.. three nieces and a nephew. Mrs. Byron Dodge, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. John Longstreet, of Mecosta, and Kayie and Norma Russell, of Holyoke, Colo., two grandnieces and a grand nephew. donla, the top Duroc boar. Among the sheep winners were Simon Maichele, Jr., Middleville. Hampahlres. Having been bom in Leigh­ ton. Allegan county, another news item that attracted our attention in a Holland paper brought us by a friend was awarding of certificates to families who have owned the same farm for a century or more. They Include Humphrey Gardner, Wayland. Route 3; Leonard and Jbhn Hooker. Leighton township; Estella Prabk, Moline; Raymond and Dorothy Selkirk. Shelbyville. (Doro­ thy will be remembered by older Middleville folks as Dorothy ipilMr. and Mrs. James Clark and beam, daughter of a former Mlddlcchildren, of Parmelee, spent Sunday ville photographer. at Mendon with her brother. Rev. Elvln Flnkbeiner and family, and T-K School Enrollment Up attended morning church senice at The enrollment of T-K school the Methodist church of which Elvln last week had reached 878 students, is pastor. * Mrs. Edd Timm and comparedawith 817 last year. Upper Mrs. Allie Dunlap called on Mrs. grades have 326 with 552 In the Myrtle Kermeen at her home In lower grades. Kindergarten enroll­ Hastings Friday. They found her ment Is 114. These cute tou are at­ not feeling too well * Mr. aijd Mra. tending school half-days, the east Cecil Gott, of Brampton, near Tor­ side children going Jo the Methodist onto. Canada, came Friday to visit church and the west to the school. her cousin. Mrs. Ferd Johnson, and There are both morning and after­ husband. * Township TYea.surer noon sessions at the church and Grover and Mrs. Cline returned school. The buses have to lake chil­ home Wednesday from a few days' dren home at noon and bring others vacation trip to Antigo, Wls.. where they visited his cousin. They toured the Upper Peninsula, sioooed a*. Copper xsaroor. Marquette and thereabouts and on their way home called on the Johnston boys. Otto and Doyle, and mother, at Johannes­ burg. and friends In Kingsley and Manton. Mrs. Robert VandefVeen was in Allegan last week because of the 'illness of her mother. Mrs.' Grace Ellis, and her brother. Basil Ellis, who were 111 with pneumonia. How­ ever. both are better and her mother plans to return to her home In Cali­ fornia Wednesday following a two months' visit. Thursday Mrs. Jack Cronlnger and Mra. Arnold Parker drove to Allegan to see the sick. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith were Mr. and Mrs William Campbell and Miss Pearl Hendershott. * Gerald Bonneville and Eugene Glass, now of Hastings, are called to enter Uncle Sam's service October 1. Gerald graduated from Adrian college In June. Miss Nettle Howard, of Ionia, has been spending several days with her sister. Mrs. Clara Harper, but ex­ pects to return home thia week. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Kllllon called on her sister. Mrs. Harvey Landstra. tn Grand Rapids Sunday evening aftei taking Nancy back to her school. The sister is recovering from a spinal operation. * Sunday visitors at the Bert Benton home were Mr. and Mrs. Perl Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Harry Johnson and son. Ger­ ald. of Nashville. * Rev. and Mra. Allen, Steeby. of Niles, have been spending all available time possible from their family assisting In the care of her father. A. C. Johnson, al Blodgett hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and daughter. Dy11 Is. and Mrs. Willyard's cousin. Don Johnston, of Nashville, and uncle. Fred Bush, of Caledonia, drove to Johannesburg. Otsego county, for the weekend and visited her mother and brothers. Mrs. Wil­ liam C. Johnston, and sons. Otto fagb Simpson. hs* entered the 6th grade hospital where some pumping was at St. Andrews school in Saginaw, dona put the young man back to He Is living with his maternal normal, and quieted the pulses of grandparents. Mr. and Mra. B. J. the parents. There are plenty ot Hoerauf. * Mrs. Frank Penton, of adventures at the Williams' home Detroit, visited her slsters-in-law, with four boys to help stir them up. Mrs. Eva Wood and Mra Zetha ------------Fenton, at the Wood-Fenton home Missionary Tea Wednesday and Thursday. * Mra. । The annual missionary tea sponMinnie Churchill Is spending some 5Ore<i by WSCS. of Middleville time tn Toledo With her son in taw. Methodist, church, will be held this and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin | week. Thursday evening. September 18, at 8 pm. in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet had as All ladies are welcome to attend weekend visitors their sons, Harlan and members of the WSCS are Sweet and Stewart Sweet, and fam­ ilies which Included five of their seven small granddaughters. Har­ lan's live at Clio and Stewart In Hastings. * Mrs. Martha Dean re­ turned home last week from a few weeks' visit with her son. Earl, and family at Rochester. * The Don Carter family moved recently from the Mattie Lynd home on Arlington street, to hU mother’s home at Par­ melee which Don has bought. * Mr. 118 S. JEFFERSON and Mrs. Erl Hungtfocd. of Twining, rm all! offering and It is hoped every­ one will at least give 50 cents as this goes toward the missionary pledge. A good program la being prepared. There will be harp music by Joyce Com bellack and Mrs. C. B. Keister will give a review of the book. "The Witness." Anyone who K. has missed an interesting experi­ ence. There will also be refresh­ ments at the close of the meeting. Mra. Harry Balsch Is general chair­ man. PHONE 2704 were visitors of his cousins, Grover and Guy Cline, and families from Saturday until Tuesday. * Wednes­ day supper guests at the Ray Kllllon home were her brother and sister In law. Mr. and Mra. Howard Holben, of Grand Rapids; the latter's father and brother. Joseph Cipriani, of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Arthur, of Madison. Wls. All were visitors again Sunday together with Mr. Killlon's brother. Harold Kllllon, of Grand Rapids. Curiosity Upaeta Household Three - year - old David Williams, son of the Charles Williams, with an Art Linkletter curiosity as to what the ladles purses contained, caused a few bad hours for himself and family Wednesday when he not only looked into "mamma's" purse, but took What be took and chewed up were thyroid tableta. fortunately. 80th ANNIVERSARY SALE REC. 24.95 AIRLINE TABLE RADIO Very sensitive Rod io with 5“ dynamic speaker, built-in antenna, lighted dial. 22.88 REG. 18.95 TABLE RADIO. Plastic. Has dynamic speaker, built-in antenna. <7 H I 1.44 39.95 252-COIL INNERSPRING no ZO.OO FOLDAWAY BED OUTFIT. REG 29.95Adjusts to 3 positions. 85-cbiT'mattress. j } J nn I D4.OO 179.95 CONSOLE RADIO. Has 3-speed automatic record changer. AM-FM size. Gives powerful suction. 6 tools. Jz.OO 4-5 room capocity Oil Heater and Automatic ,Thermostat for price of heater. -jq nr // ,/J Smart floral & foliage designs. Wool & carpet-rayon. 9, 12' widths. Sq. yd. 8 80 CARPETING. Two-level pile wool, carpet-rayon. 9. 12. 15' wide. Sq yd. 3 95 VELVET-PILE RUG Pre-shrunk cot­ ton; rubberized bock. 9 colors. 24 x 36". 5-PC DINETTE SET. Reg. 119.95. PlasticSPEC. PURCHASE TANK CLEANER. Full- qq nn SALE—5.98 DURMONT CARPET Q * qq j4.00 Podded with all new felted cotton. Verticolly stitched border. Sateen ticking. top table. Chromed legs, padded seats. 99.88 SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM suites—2 or * * i qq 3-pc. in tweed cover. Reg. 159.95. 144.00 SALE—TILE-LIKE WALL COVERING to install. 6 colors. 54" wide. Run. ft. 3.55 Easy Q/ DOC TIRE SALE 53c RUG BORDER. 3' wide. Oak floor design on felt base; varnished. Yard. SAVE WITH SAFETY NOW PRICE CUT 4 MORE DAYS 10.95*™.12.55 EVERY OUNCE FIRST QUALITY FULL NON-SKID DEPTH-FULL TREAD WIDTH-FULL SIZE WARDS RIVERSIDE TIRES - DELUXE TUBES Size 6.40-15 REC. 4.69 SUPER HOUSE PAINT 12-MONTH BATTERY REG. 8.95 BATTERY. Guaranteed 12 men. Rt* most popular cars. Exchange. J IF f.4J fineit qualify, now at cut price. Selfdeanmg. White. Gallon in 5s........ REG. 4.29 EXCaON PAINT—rubber- AU 3.87 64.95 WESTERN REID M/40 Repeats* "Multi-Choke”—pattern* at all larfgws. D/rOu base fiat wall finish. 8 Poitels. Gallon.. REG. 1.93 OIL 2-gaL can Premtam Grad* Y.tafltad. Prior Ind. Fed. tax................. 4 1.00 hartd-tight chbck. Pistol grip. AC-DC... 4 4fl r«lz Smobfh. fidt Mad*. Centered. Lb...... 9.97 9c MG. 3.39 PORCH LANTERN. Antique ftihK arpper. Otar gid** shade............ 1.87 ftG. 1.49 HEAVY DUTY OIL 5 l-jt. cans HD Vitalized. Price Ind. tax,... 16.43 SEAT COVER. kJ Oudrfy lacquered fiber. Most sedanf. Insftlildd. cq qq . « H f MG. 11.95 ELECTRIC HAND DRILL 16’ MO. I6e COMMON NAILS 60 to 20D. 10.95 DINNERWARE FOR 6 6.50-15 Save 20%. First quality scmi-porceloih. 32 pieces. Open Stock. Many other patterns. Q "7/ 0. lO 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 Reg 69c Enameled Wash Basin. 4'/iqt. White with red trim. Extra wide rim. rr JjC Reg. 1.19 Toilet Tank Tray.,Rubber— nr 8.00-15 6.00-16 6.50-16 6.70-16 protects tank top. I9’Zix6'Z»'. Pastels. /DC •n»> ti. r», Tire Price 12.45 15.35 12.55 15.25 16.95 18.75 10.95 15.85 13.25 u. Tube Price’* 2.35 2.55 2.55 2.65 2.85 3.55 2.30 2.60 2.60 -th, w. r.». 1,69 Chromed 2-Cell Flashlight. Prefocused 500' beam. Plastic lens. 4 fa I.Du ONtY 10% DOWN ON TERMS Reg. 4.29 Curtain Stretcher Adjusts to 54x90". Ddmeffoinf, rustproof pins. Q IQ J.4J HURRY—SALE ENDS AUG. 30TH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1». ItaJ WBHTEDf ,twit viif k Krlstiaa Jo. was born to Mr. and -. Mrs. Bernard Bedford, of the area ginning them. Leaving far Ann Arbor Bunday lo southeast of Middleville. The little lady weighed 0 lbs.. 12 oxa. She and Lively Birthday foe Mother the her mother came home Thursday Mra. Nellie Lake, who passed her 62nd birthday September 15. was guest of honor Sunday at a family Green, of Yankee Springs. We hope through her high school years tbirthday dinner at the home of her little Kristina inherits some of her help her college fund. Leaving withdaughter. Mra. William Schenkle, mother's singing ability. The annual exodus of college stuMr. and Mra. Elmer Steeby, of | dents got well underway last week where she lives. Present to help Leighton, are happy over the arrival at the U. of M- 1* Lyle Buckingham make it a real occasion were four of who has been busy all summer oper­ । her five children and their mates. of another grandchild, a little boy ating a hay baler on a 50-80 basis Journey to Michigan State college w(.rl> yr and Mrs. Claud Rav-. born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steeby. for the fall term which opens Sep- | mond and Mr and Mra Tom Q11. । of Green lake, at Butterworth hos­ with his father, to help hla finances. Starting tneir stuoies this Tues­ tfn'ber 22 !or freshman orientation lette of JackiOn Bnd Mr and Mrs pital on September B. ■ At Pennock hospital Friday. Sep­ day at Michigan State college are Burle Gillette, local. There was a I cake and all that goes with It— tember 12. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Dick Dean. Jack White, and Robert j gifts and cards. May this fine lady Engle became the parents of a son. Keith; 1952 graduates from T-BL Re­ milted to MSC. James Millard. He should be a well turning for their second year there 'have more nice birthdays. Burry freshmen at Michigan State I _____ trained boy with a big sister. Vir­ will be Melvin Noah and Richard include Gertrude Maurer, daughter i n_ «•_, ginia. and bls teacher parents to or rhe John Meurer., Houle 1. Huh. I " "" “ „ guide him. Miss Phyllis Flnkbelner. who has ville: Edward E Biuh. eon ot Mr. * >«•« “J' “T «« Studied there,-Jias transferred her »ndMr>. Elmer nu.h. Routes. ""n> wul«'d' Hit the Jackpot credits to the State Teachers College tine*: Barter. K Boyne. deu«h«r i■*>« WWjrd. Nevertheless with all these new in Kirkville. Mo., and left for that or lhe Sidney Borne*. 310 B. Green: n'w “ Bundey, Richard E. Edeerlon. mn or lhe J. •““» ,™ “> “» per eweiunt Going to Chicago for a two-year Gibson, the former Ethel Prentice, R Edeerion.. Route 1. Dellon: Rich- >»'■>»">' “ Japan ior further trainto hit the Jackpot with twin boys. course at a school to study tele­ ard E. Dean, son of lhe Glen Dean?. nR' They also arrived on September 12 vision Is Wendell Thaler; to Bob Middleville L .. _ , ------------at Pennock hospital—nice big husky Jones University. Greenville. 8. 0.. is Vernon D. Felghncr. son of the G,,ort fellows. Edward Paul weighed 7 lbs.. Linda Bowerman; lo Michigan Stale Hugh Felkhnerg. Route 1. Nashville: Old Man Stork, like the mailman. 2 ozs. and Fred Leroy 7 lbs., 9 oa. Normal at Ypsilahtl oa Kathy Trepp Stephen Hlnderllter, son of Mr. and «eems to make the grade no matter All are doing fine. This makes five and to Western Michigan college is Mrs. Don Hlnderllter. Nashville; the weather — and several homes sons for the Gibsons, who hoped the Ann Henderson—all 1952 graduates Helen Laberteaux. daughter of Mr. arpund and in our village have been arrivals might be girls, but Mr. Stork Und Mrs. Ken Labertenux. 310 W. brightened by his arrival this past Already beginning their second Madison: Roy A. Miller, son of the neighbor. is caring for the home and terms in Davenport Business school George Millers, Route 1. Middleville; Our florists, Mr. and Mrs. Harold family tor a couple of weeks. tn Grand Rapids are Dyllls Willyard Richard E. Rose, son of Mr. and Ball, are happy over the arrival of and Nancy Kllllon. Mrs Richard Rose. 019 E. Marshall: llieic first-born, Cynthia Elaine, on Off to College Planning to attend Albion college Marcia A. Smith, daughter of the September 5 at Pennock hospital, Paul Smiths. Woodland; Judith A. weight fl lbs.. 3 S oss. , when the .young folks are headed for Hl French has begun his second Stem, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Tn the same hospital on Bunday. the various schools and colleges. veer at Aquinas college. Grand Rap­ Jack Stem. 631 W. Clinton: Russell September 7. a second daughter. Middleville has many who are reK Keech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Keeeh. Route 3. Hostings; Fredrlc K. Foote, son of the Gerald Scudders. 620 E. Colfax: Joey Mad­ eline Lyons, daughter of the Rol­ land A Lyons. Route 3, Delton, and James E Wlnaerden, son of Mr. rfnd Mrs Arthur N. Wlngerden. 025 W. Green. Barry Students Leave to Begin College Studies MIDDLEVILLE Fred Brog, manager of the local week getting hla supply of fish to stages every year for his employees and families. His wife, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cook and Leonard Elwood, went up Wedne,-to get his wife, who had been hos­ pitalised at lhe Marquette hospital. The Elwoods flew home and she is around the house and convalescing very nicely. Nicely Located A letter from Mrs. Louis Mc­ Donald to neighbors states she and family, who moved from Middleville recently, are nicely located in Wil­ mington. Calif. Louis U working every day and' the boys are both enrolled in school. Grover Cline accompanied FreeK Knights of Pythias to Jackson week Friday and attended the K. of P. Grand Lodge. Attending thd Grand Tempje meeting as a past grand'Officer was Mrs. B. O. Swift, alohg with Mrs. Glenn Allen. Mrs. Harry Stimson and Mrs. Charles Williams. OLABS CUtK OBANOS BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. TOUGH HELDS for Central Michigan college at Mt. Pleasant where she Is a fresh­ man. She is a resident of Sarah a ted from Nashville High and is 7b show you what the new CA Tractor and plow can do Phone Us For A Demonstration On Your Field Donald J. Dowsett. Barryville road. George Spillane has returned to Houghton Tech, where he is a senior. Margery Ann Cordes has entered Kalamazoo college for her first year and Gordon Flnnle has returned to the University of Kentucky. William Buehler Ls entered as a freshman at the University of Mich­ igan and Phil Sheldon has also en­ tered the University. Ellen and Elaine Reinhardt. Dick Downs. Jim Jaynes and Phil Sharp have entered Westen) Michigan college. Georgina Dunn has entered Brad­ ford Junior college at Bradford. Mass. Ttib oldest Institution in New । England for higher education of | u'omcn and one of the oldest in lhe countly. U starting its 150th year. Do^thea Trlnklein has gone to Valparaiso and Sue Hawthorne to j Alma college. Ken O'Donnell has [entered the General Motors school. Al Belslto has gone to Marquette I University in Milwaukee, Lynn | Beadle to Dayton at Dayton. Ohio, 'and Gerald Merrill Ls attending the General-Electric school. ■'S' BREAD PORKlOAST ■49’’' A K.OGT.CUT PO«K 3UTT.SAtWAVSA I Another Packard First— Advanced Ceeteer Stylieg Setting The Nev Trend In Automobile Design! . Skinless Wieners u.29/ Boiling Beef Fresh Oysters 2 14 ox. b«l 23/ No 1 cans 23/ at can 16/ 16 TOPS WITH STI MIAO 79/ HERE'S PROOF KROGER LOW PRICES HELP YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS KROGER New Pack Values ■ 10 Ibl. 95/ 25’2.09 Value-Wise Buyers The Country Over Are Switching To Packard. Its Advanced Contour Styling And Big­ Car Luxury At Medium-Car Cost Make It America’s Greatest Motorcar Buy! Packard’. Higher Resale Value —Proved By Official Records Of UsedCar Sales—Protects The Future Of Your Investment. See, Drive And Packard ERE ARE important facts for creasing demand for Packard everyone interested in —the car whose advanced con­ making the soundest possible tour styling and big-car luxury investment in a new car. at medium-car cost has won new thousands of value-wise buyers. cial Used Car Guide of .the National Automobile Dealers* prated Packard Power Brakes* Association show that ‘51 for Jailer itopi with 40% leu foot Packards bring up to hundreds preuure... super-smooth Ultra­ oj doll-iri more than other cars matic*. the finest automatic drive of comparable original cost! ever built . . . plus Packard's H KROGER VACUUM PACKED Yellow Cent 2 n©.303 cam 23/ Tomaloes AVONDALE PACKERS LABEL uorld'r higheil-compreuton eight. Before You Pay $2500 For A Car. BEFORE YOU SPEND PACKARD ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE $2500 F0R * MR See How Much Packard Offers For Just A Little More Money KROGER Hastings 33/ Peas 2 No 303 cans 23/ ., , KROGER Suarkriit Pork & Besns no r'A 15/ n© 303^10/ CAULIFLOWER MdNTOSH 5 »> t-s, 49/ MICHIGAN 215 S. Jefferson St. 15/ 17/ „„ , KROGER 45/ APPLES MAHLER MOTOR SALES no joj can n© 303 can COFFEE "H85^ Treet FRESH SNO WHITE t 2 No. 2 cans Spinach ARMOURS mighty Thunderbolt Engine, the is the result of America's, io- PACKERS LABEL AVONDALE 5 ibi. 49/ Greei Beats *52 45/ SWISS CHEESE Sun Maid Kaiiini lEULECt Uu.bo.23/ Flour The 55/ SWEET NUT-LIKE FLAVOR 1414,^15/ Spaghetti IN TOMATO SAUCE lb roll Pure Perk HEINZ New Crop Values I MU.SBU1Y S BEST Compare b. ARMOUR-s SI AR 89/ KROGER ERES-SHOK Tomato Soup A'osr HERRUD’S kroger cut tenderay Pork & Beans PACKARD’S ADVANCED CONTOUR STYLING AND PUBLIC DEMAND BRING RECORD RESALE VALUE ^PO« A, OUR tOWAOW P-CH BUY THIS YOUNG PSUCtD before it is weighed and Tomato Kotchyp Packard Protects Your'New-Car Investment! 2-351 DI...T — 29< ITALIAN PRUNES ' hm4’1,98 CAN NOW AND SAVE Ige. IQc ^yT^lieid I Jjr � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-09-25.pdf 3d60aaf048a5b677815f7a6c122ae02a PDF Text Text Only 10 Days Left to Register for Nov. 4 Balloting Hundreds in Barry Still Not Qualified to Vote Barry eounty citizens havt only the total population can 10 days to register for the November from the following table: 4 election. Although there were 13,953 electors Township S16 qualified through proper registration Baltimore to vote in the August primary, there are still several thousand others who could qualify to vote on candidates for national, state and county of­ Castleton . fices as well as pass on far-reaching Hastings ... 516 Hope ........ . constitutional amendments in the coming balloting. Irving -----Gov. O. Mennen Williams, a can­ didate for a third, term as the Stale's chief executive, has designated this period through October 6 as "Regis­ tration Weeks.:' Like other civic leaders. Gov. Wil­ liams urged everyone to qualify to vole, and asked city and township clerks to extend office hours so that all might liave an opportunity to register. AU clerks in Barry eounty ore eager to register residents. The number ot persons registered for the primary in comparison with ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ 14)11 14)35 1.576 14)76 2446 1413 1421 Maplc Grove-------Orangeville----------Prairieville ---------- 544 Rutland .................. 2.008 Thornapple---------- 734 Woodland .............. 1.292 Yankee Springs ... Hastings City____ J.... ___ In the primary, Barry county cast 4436 vote* for governor—over 8,000 qualified electors failing to go to the polls in August. Ballots are now at the printers. Barry county men and women tn (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Leaders Organizing For Charity Drive Name Sectional Chairmen to Conduct Concurrent United Fund, Red Cross Appeal Opening in Barry October 6 Henry E. Thompson, chairman of the 1952 concurrent drive .for Red Cross and United Health &• Welfare Fund contributions, said yesterday that the announcement that both organizations would seek their dona­ tions at the same time instead of holding two fund campaigns had received favorable comment and interest throughout the community. Chairman Thompson and his aides are now completing a county­ wide organization of volunteers who will work as one directing group Jaycee Minstrel Show to be Staged On October 22-23 Herbert Moyer Directs New Production, Best Is the Interlocutor It’s Minstrel Time in Hastings! The Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce, which annually stages a rip - roaring, high class blackface show in Contra! auditorium, an­ nounced that the 1963 production will be staged October 23 and 33. Tor the concurrent interests of both the Red Cross and United Fund. Community Chest solicitations eounty and Heatings, with the For the first time officials of the organization have worked out details for the concurrent drive which will start October 6. Red cross will par­ ticipate In that effort as to solicita­ tion from industry, business houses and professional offices. Tom Cavanaugh is chairman of the campaign in Hastings, which will Include soUcitlng funds for the ioealyouth organizations which have a quota of 816400. Fred Christie and Robert Wilcox are the industrial committeemen from the Hastings1 __ , company, while Barney Drum Mfg. ant and Farrell Anderson wiU act in The Minstrel show will be directed by Herbert Moyer. Hastings. High vocal Instructor, and Bill Best, division manager for Michigan Beil. , and a top entertainer In his own right, will be interlocutor. Herman "Chip" St. I Martin is general chairman of tire arrange­ ments. Ungs. Rehearsals are slated for October In Middleville. Ray Tolan. Ernest Combellack and Gordon Bennett are Ing selected. the campaign chairmen. The Mid­ dleville Community Chest will be conducted at the same lime. At Woodland the chairmen will be Mrs. Stanley Rivett and Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Principal Don Moody In the past the Jaycees have sup­ will supervise the drive In Delton. ported many general endeavors, Other chairman announced by and some of their own, such as Thompson Include: Mrs. Robert furnishing uniforms for the drum Gaskill and Mrs. Roy Bauman. majors and majorettes of the high Dowling: the Rev. Chalmer Miller. school band. 1350 for playground Freeport; Welton Brooks. Clover­ equipment at Tyden park, a motion dale; Mrs. Howard Stanton. Balti­ picture projector for Central audi­ more; Mrs. Shirley Gillespie. Castletorium. a roof on' a YMCA camp building, and other projects. Roxell Stanton, Irving; Mrs. Fred Fry. Johnstown, and Mrs. Gerald Smith, Orangeville. Barry Farm Calendar... Sept. 26—4-H Service Club dtrector's meeting. Court House, 8 pm. Hept. 28—Barry Boll Conservation District director's air tour. 3 p.m. Sept. 28—Ram Day, M8C Sheep Barns all day starting at TO am. Sept. 38— New Fabrics and Their Use—Home Economics Group Lead­ ers and members. Oct. 1—Farm Bureau Community Building. Hastings. 1:30 p.m. Oct. 8—1953 pasture contestants and workers guest* ot Hastings Klwanis club. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS • Best Results / at Lowest Cost • Banner circulation reaehe* all communitle* and rural Kiwanls Annual While Elephant out 9/25 NOTICE Chicken Dinner, Freeport Masonic Temple. Sun., Oct. 5. 1 to 4:30 pm. All the chicken you can sat. out 10/3 Phone 2415 Traffic Doesn't Warrant Light, State Hwy. Says; Inaugurate Garage Fund A traffic signal will not be placed at the Green and 8. Hanover inter­ section.' the City Council was in­ formed Monday night. In answer to a request for a traf­ fic signal at the busy comer, which includes trunklines M-37 and M-43. J. Carl McMonagle. director of the planning and traffic division of the State Highway department, wrote the' Council that traffic is far too low to merit a stop light McMonagle added that K. F. pf the Highway department, would contact City officials on the mailer. The Council's property committee was given Ute problem of negoti­ ating for the purchase of property owned by the Assembly of God church on the north end of N. Jef­ ferson. The Council agreed to offer 81.000 for the three lots as a "bargaining ' figure with Che aim of purchasing them for the future opening of Jef­ ferson. Alderman Albert Orsborn told the Council Monday that of­ ficials of the denomination asked 83.000 for the property. If the 83.000 wasn't met, church officials asked the City provide a written state­ ment that the property would not be condemned tor street purposes in the future. , CouncIlmen were Invited Mon­ day by Ken Reahm, president of Country elub. Councilmen, who at a previous meeting set up a "garage construc­ tion fund” without putting any money in It, started it going Mon­ day with tiie transfer of 83.000 in sales tax returns into the fund. Transferred lo the recreation fund was 81.250. and the Council then authorized construction of the skating rink on the tennis courts east of the high school at an esti­ mated cost of 8850. Also approprla ted was 8400 to the Board of Edu­ cation as the City's share of the upkeep of Johnson field which is used by teams other than those sponsored by the school. The Council's election committee, headed by Aiderman Maurice In­ gram. Second ward, was assigned to study a proposal to re-deflne ward boundaries with an alm of equaliz­ ing the number of residents in each election precinct, and to provide for more fairer representation on the Council. In an effort to bring library em­ ployee* under social security, the finance committee is to meet with the library board. Aiderman Lannes Kenfleld. First ward, said that em­ ployees of the Library, which is a Joint school-city Institution, were rightly City employee* and were en­ titled to social security protection. Building permits approved Mon­ day included one for a 835.000 gar­ age for John Mahler to be erected on the lol at N. Michigan and Woodland avenue. Proceeds from the recent 8430.000 water - sewer department revenue bond issue were invested in U. S Treasury notes until needed. In­ tested was 8130,000 which will draw Interest of about 81400 before the notes will be redeemed. Pilgrim Holiness Church 3oth Anniversary Oct. 8 Members of the Pilgrim Holiness hurch located al 119 N. Broadway, ill celebrate the 30th anniversary f the church on Wednesday. OctoThe church in its beginning was known as the Hastings City mlsIn 1932 Rev. Edward Boone and group of worilppers rented store building filgan avenue south of the red Newton, •uring this lime ev. Boone and group from his tlsslon partiel­ ated tn many frvices at the Court House square nd surrounding communities pt reeport, Woodland. Nashville, Delm. MiddlevHle afid others. Wlille Governor Groesbeck was in fflce, Rev. Boone was appointed aunty welfare agent while the denquent, dependent and afflicted children were placed In the custody of Mrs. Boone until the disposition of their cases was made by the late Mrs. Ella Eggleston, then Judge of the Probate court. of probation officer having re- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1952 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS No Traffic Signal At Green-Hanover, Council Told GOODWILL W.8.C.8, Goodwill WBCS will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith route* throughout Barry County NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR by R. M. C.< Hastings High Ag-He Show Combined With E-I-B Days tlcular interest to Hastings and other Barry county residents served by the local schools. designed lo acquaint everyone with their schools and educational facilities. This week it was announced that. In addition to the outstanding pro­ grams scheduled for the two-day event, the . annual Hastings High School for Election Workers Here Monday Afternoon Precinct Workers to Receive Instructions; Netol Demo Members Counw Clerk Avis Tyler has an­ nounce# that election workers and the general public will be welcomed at the school for election officials to be held al the Court House Mon­ Harold Vandenberg, of Kalama­ zoo. will conduct the school during which election procedures and th; technical aspects of tallying the presidential, state, county and amendment ballots will be discussed and home economies displays will be presented. Students compete for iward* in 12 divisions with the dozen Sweep­ stakes winners earning a trip to the International Livestock show at ZSS; JOHN W. CONNOLLY Democrat Rally at Hickory Corners SaL Afternoon State Party Candidates To Attend Luncheon In Hastings at Noon The first major Democratic parly rally to be held in Barry county since the primary will be held at Hickory Corners Saturday after­ noon. Harry Young, chairman of the Barry Democratic committee, has announced. Stale offices on the Democratic luncheon at the Hotel Hastings. CM*I. KhrtulM u> .U.M Mayor Declares ‘Forget-Me-Not’ Days in City Bail The dance will be a real event and is scheduled to be held in the Barry County Road commission garage, it A floor show of appropriate act* Is being planned. The Hunter's Ball is being staged by members of the Barry Sport* Women's club. Chair­ men are Mrs.-Richard Cook, decora­ tions; food. MIm Florence Campbell, and tickets. Mrs. Bernard McPharlln while In the shopping center lo celebration. Evergreens are to line Hastings' main street, loo. Arthur Godfrey, who was Issued a special invitation to attend the cele­ bration. will be unable to attend because of prior commitments, he informed the Chamber of Commerce. Some of the contests and fine prizes open to Barry hunters during the November 15-30 season, as re­ ported yesterday morning by Arthur Wlngerden. chairman of the gifts committee. Include: Buck with most freakish horns-a famous Soo hunting coat. Heaviest buek—Regia coaled lens binoculars. —Thanksgiving turkey or ham. repealing .33 rifle. arrow—Quiver and 6 arrows. This 1* only a partial list of con- NUMBER 21 Mayor John W. Hewitt’s action tiring Chief of Police Orin Wolcott was sustained Monday night by a 5-3 vote of the City Council and his appointment of Undersheriff Bernard Hammond to succeed him was unanimously approved. But the action stirred up more interest in local government than anything that has come up in a long time and a "hornets nest" ot opposition to the method used in< relieving Wolcott of his duties. Yesterday noon Wolcott In- Supreme Court Candidate to be Tiie "standing room only" sign could have been hung on the City ppp I ftmnrrAW Hall Monday night when an esti*WIIIW11UVY mated 125 persons, the largest dele- ’ Charles H. King, dean of the Degallon to attend a Council session.' 'I irolt College of Law. will make anmade their appearance. Most of the ‘ other visit to Hastings tomorrow. people present were protestingj • Ally. King, who was nominated at Mayor Hewitt's action. the State Republican convention Without hesitation. Mayor Hewitt | for election on the Judicial ballot recognized the delegation and said as supreme court Justice, is sched­ "I with we hud citizens at all of qur meetings." Unfortunately, he added uled to attend a “Dutch" treat ' luncheon at the Hotel Hastings at citizens seldom pay much attention' noon and to meet as many voters to their municipal government until os possible during the period he can something comes up of a contro­ spend here Friday. versial nature Atty. King, who is opposed for Hewitt said the majority election as supreme court Justice action and launched Into an ex­ by Clark J. Adams, of Pontiac, for­ mer legal advisor to Gov. Williams planation of what brought It who was appointed to the State's highest court by Williams, visited i The controversy, he said, and Barry county during the recent Re­ events leading up to It. dated back publican ox roast and rally. n number of months and was built Atty. King has been a practicing up by dissatisfaction because citi­ attorney In Detroit since 1933, o' zens end businessmen did not be­ member of the faculty of the De­ lieve they were getting the police , troll College of Law since 1937 and protection they thought they were dean of the college for the past entitled to. eight years. He is 46 years old. King Hewitt said "We were in hopes' attended Highland Park High school, tills would be Improved but it did' holds a bachelor of arts degree from not seem to be in the cards." the Detroit College of Law. a mas­ Ul.k in III a«i ter of Ul laws degree ucgicv from Ute UnlMayor Hewitt asserted that meeting ot the Council icll^.jw ^a' ^m- versKy ot Michigan. mlttee of the whole _____ council meeting, it was unanimously agreed that the chief be asked to resign. He said that at a meeting with Chief Wolcott, in the office of City Atty. Paul Siegel. Wolcott was asked lo resign but refused. Mayor Hewitt । then declared the position _____ _ „ include former Lt. Governor John Thd evening of October 8 all' w. Connolly. Detroit, candidate for schools wiU be open for Inspection. I that office; John T Damm, of Teachers will -be -at --------------their desks Flint.-------------------------Democratic vailuiUBic candidate IUI for ------------- ----- to run., answer questions from parents, busi- attorney general, and William T. nessmen and others. --------Ironwood, • candidate -- i Johnson, for treasurer. The candidates will be guests at the luncheon of the Barry Demo­ cratic committee and county Demo­ “This Is lo provide people an cratic candidates. opportunity to see their educational program in action," Fred Bock*, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, said. Guides will be available lo conduct tours of the buildings. Hany Snyder, of that village, is chairman of the rally. The W. K. school band and choir will enter­ Kellogg school band has been in­ tain prior to the panel discussion vited to play at the rally. to be held in Central auditorium. If time permits, live candidates Since the action was announced. are scheduled to visit In Nashville Mayor Hewitt said he had been following the rally en route to Char­ 'badgered'' night and day by tele­ lotte where they will attend an phone calls, many anonymous ont», Eaton county rally that evening. and apologized lo anyone he might have hung up on. glad to Seek Champion Deer Hunter for Council to Act ‘Buck Fever Days’ On Club Liquor License OcL 13 The resolution said examples had been cited In certain precincts where one helper has been added at such time throwing the balance to four Republicans and two Demo­ crats. “To such procedure we most strenuously object." Harry Young has asked Barry county Democrats who wish to aid the party by serving on local elec­ tion boards to plan on attending the election school Monday. Young explained that many of the township clerks have trouble tn determining the party status of the voters due to the use of the secret primary ballot. He asked interested party workers to turn their names in lo their own township clerk al the school. to 8 Confirms Appointment of Hammond As Police Chief; Large Delegation Fills Council Rooms in Protest Party leaders, particularly those on the Democratic county commit­ tee. are urging township and other officials to make certain that the political balance la maintained on election boards. Al the last county Democratic convention, a resolution was adopted pointing out that the political di­ The search tor the Champion Deer vision on many five-man election Hunter In Barry county and the boards included three Republican.! adjacent areas is moving forward and two Democrats. and John Leary, chairman of that end ot Hostings' "Buck Fever Days.' Hie City Council at It next meet­ report* that application* from suc­ cessful sportsmen vying Jor the ing. October 13, is scheduled to either approve or disapprove a club license for the Hastings Country throughout the downtown area dub. Mdyor John W. Hewitt has desig­ nated Friday and Saturday. October 3 and 4. as “Forget-Me-Not" days in Hastings. On that weekend members of the on during this time which proved Disabled American Veterans or­ a blessing to the sick, the shut-ins ganization will sell the "forget-meand the needy. Thousands of dollars nots" on the street* of the City. were raised by the businessmen for this purpose during the days o*f the HewtU said: "Your purchases of these mem­ City Mission. Each year the Board of Supervis­ orial flowers will assist the Veterans in continuing their chapter pro­ ors and the City Council made yearly grams for aiding veterans in need, appropriations for this work.' The last year Rev. Boone resided as well as those in hospitals, fur­ in Hastings he became interested in nishing food and clothing during song writing and since has composed the year to tbs unfortunate*. -Therefore, I urge tlie citizens of hundreds of Gospel songs and spirit­ ual ballads, and has had published Hastings lo help make this program seven song book* which have had a a success by buying a "Forget-MeNot" on October 3 and 4. wide circulation. He Is also the author of many poems which arc CHIDESTER F.TJL compiled In book form. The Chidester school PTA win ePeek of Charlotte the Circuit Agricultural - Home Economics Ex­ position would be held in conjunc­ tion with the E-I-B program. The Ag-He Exposition and Open House annually attracts hundreds of visitors to the schools and with the added programs, ail should be drawn to the event. The Exposition will include dis­ plays of produce raised by agri­ cultural students during the past 1 Council Sustains Mayor’s Action in Firing Chief Wolcott (EDITORIALS] What appeared to be a severe and personal financial affairs for break in Republican campaign for­ public scrutiny. As a result, the "in­ tunes. actually provided the back­ explicable" accumulation of wealth ground for the most dramatic and Implied by certain of the nation's effective presentation of the cam­ "southpaw" commentators and columnists, turns out to actually be paign to date. a net indebtedness of 830.000 repre­ Senator Richard M. Nixon of Cal­ sented by mortgages on a home in ifornia. speaking to the nation via California occupied by the senator's radio and television Tuesday evening parents and a home recently pur­ answered the criticisms and smears, chased in Washington. D.C. Down f?iat have been hurled in his direc-1 payments on the homes were from IJon with an impressive array of de­ savings accumulated over a period of tailed and substantiated evidence years and augmented by two modest that cut the ground from under the inheritances and lecture fees that carefully placed Innuendoes of his have averaged about 81.600 a year. tormenters. Il is a financial history that closely Never in our memory has a poli­ parallels that of many up - and tical candidate set forth such a de- coming young American couples tailed accounting of strictly private | (piease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) SECTION ONE—PAGES peared at the regular session op­ posing the license. Leaders asked the public be informed when offi­ cial action was to be taken. The Council was asked for a recommendation on the license by the Slate Liquor Control commis­ sion. The license, if granted, would permit the serving of liquor by the glass st the Country club to mem­ bers of the club. There will be no special local Is­ sue* deckled by Hastings elector* November 4. “ Contrary to previous announce­ ment*. the proposal that Hasting* should give up it* present not.partlian method of electing muni­ Mayor Hewitt added that Chief cipal officials and return to a party Wolcott had talked to him Monday system will not be on the ballot. City Ally. Paul Siegel, in an afternoon, and that he had a new Job and indicated the Job may pay more than-what he has been re­ ceiving. Hewitt said he had acted on rite main charges against Wolcott: Atty. Siegel said the signature* 1. Lack of supervision. Men not of five percent of the total number properly supervised while on duty of registered electors was required or properly trained. to place tire measure on the ballot 2. Lack of responsibility. No in­ The petitions had only 118 signa­ terest when off duty. tures and it formerly was believed 3. No cooperation with committee only 72 were required. in getting work done, nor with Petitions lo put the "liquor by school authorities in'school traffic the glass" issue on the ballot also control. lacked sufficient valid signature*. 4. Inefficiency in policing acci­ Thirty-five percent of the last vote dent* and in control of traffic. for secretary of state is required V 5. Not using equipment and men put the liquor question on tne bal­ to advantage. lot. a ** Mayor Hewitt, despite repeated re­ quests from person* in the crowd, Saxon Drive-In closed Mon. through refused lo amplify or add any Thur*.. open Fri. evening, **11 day charges to the five major points. Ho Sat. and Sun. Fri. nights Sept 38 said that the charges cast no re­ and Oct. 3 after games Saxon team flection on Chief Wolcott personally. members will be given free root beer. Kiwanians to Cover Cityfor ‘White Elephants’ Oct. 2 Hastings Ktwanlaiu are now ask­ ing residents to dig out their "white elephants" for the annual White Elephant sale. Kiwanlans are detailing plans for the annual rummage sale—the larg­ est In Barry county—which will be held October 17 and 18 and on next Thursday, October 3. they ,will "cover the City” seeking usable merchandise to sell at the sale. ndtllade of civic Co-Chairmen Orr Stanley and William Bradford. The chairmen pointed to the KlwanU-sponaored Boys Club, their agricultural programs, athletic pro­ grams. aid to Pennock hospital, and ths many charitable endeavors car­ ried on by the club without benefit of publicity. AU kinds of merchandise is needed Salable Items Include furniture of all typos, clothing, coats. hate. Hastings merchants. To compete, hunters must register at the stores conducting the Individual contests. A complete list of ----------- ‘ contests will be near future. ileal Instrument*, stoves, beds, springs, tables chairs. Hastings Electors Not to Vote on Local Issues Nov. 4 out 10/3 NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF CARLTON TOWNSHIP—I will be Monday, oct. 8. for the purpose of legUtering those who are eleglble to register and wish to vole tn the Nov. lamps, shadea, athleUc equipment, 4 election. Keith Marlow. Clerk. 10.3 outdoor gear, fishing equipment, overcoats, dog houses, garden tools — anything that someone might mlttee* for the sale include: Repair —Al Steury and Chester Stowell, Atty. J. Franklin Huntley. Russell Dingeraon, Art Behnke. Guv Wlngeler, Judge Phil Mitchell. Torn Stebbins. Herman “Chip" 8t. Mar­ lin, Bob MacArthur. Jim Adams. Dr. Bruce Pryor. Dr. Wilbur Birk. Les Cook. Judge.Adeibert Cortrlght. Don Fisher. Dr. Charles Truesdell and larry West - . House A Setup — Joe Skinner. Gordon Ironside. Homer Becker. Joe Burkholder. Jack Patten. Her­ bert Reinhardt. Cliff Miller. Willard Lawrence, Bob Scott, Curl Kaechele and Larry Wieland. " as. Arthur Steeby. Coach John Clarey. Coach Lewis Lang. Charles Annable. Aiderman George Cheno­ weth, Jay Marsman. Ted Knopf. Wgrrtn Williams. Leo Barth, Mort Bacon, Carl Van Weelden and George Youngs. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Auction Sales —As he is going Into other business Mr. Barger will have an auction sale at the farm located 3 miles west and 3 miles south of Clarksville, or 3 miles east and 1H miles north of Freeport on South Bell Road. He is offering an excellent list of cattle, farm machinery, some of which is new. poultry and equipment, and feed Allen Hoskins will cry the sale. See the adv. elsewhere In this is­ sue for full particulars. JIM HENEY, Prop. —Having sold the home and leaving soon for California I will dispose of the per­ sonal property at Public Auction at the residence located at 136 E. Clin­ ton St. Hastings, corner of Clinton For full particulars see adv. else­ where in this Issue. �Ml TW ___________ ; THE HA8TTRG8 BANNEK, THUMDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S.1BSX __________________ \ __________________________ ' * ‘ ' ' ’ 1__. FOOD CENTER'S Pard Pet Parade.. Saturday — Oct. 4th 13 BIG PRIZES 11 GIFT AWARDS very boy or girl can enter this great pet onlesl. Every kind of a live pet is eligible .. dogs - cats... pigs... goals... rabbits J.. etc.... etc. All pets must have official |ntry blank. After the parade a gift award drawing will be held at Food Center. All entry blanks will be used for the drawing. All winners must be present at the drawing. Your en­ try blank must be turned in lo win. 1st Prize Gift Award PET CONTEST RULES Be King of the Road All pel parade entries must have an official entry blank deposited at Food Center. All entries must be In before 9:00 P.M. on Friday October 3rd. Boy's or Girl's 26 Inch Hiway Patrol Deluxe BIKE All kinds of live pets are eligible. They may be dressed up or shown with or on a vehicle or float. TO BE GIVEN TO THE WINNER OF FOOD CENTER'S PET PARADE PRIZE DRAWING Bl FA 10 CRISP. NEW $5 BILLS WILL BE Al \| I AWARDED TO 10 LUCKY PET MlubJ V PARADE KIDDIES All pets must be accompanied by their sponsor. COME ON . . . KIDS - Get your entry in for this great Pet Parade Contest. All pets have an equal chance of winning a fine prize for their master. Fancy, pedigreed pets and just plain "muts" ... big pets and little ones ... walking pets and caged-in animals .. . pretty pets and ugly ones . . . all are eligible. The originality of iresentation may win a prize for a wee small kiddie >r a "grown up" youngster. Get your entry in as soon is possible, then go to work on your pet and its >resentatioh and win one of these grand prizes. Comletent judges have been selected. The selection of the udges will be final . . . Food Center will not partici­ rate in the selection of the winners. EVERY ENTRY may win the grand Prize of a Good­ year Highway Patrol Bike ... or one of the brand new $5 bills which will be given away - FREE ... at the big drawing following the parado. All the entry blanks will be deposited in a big container and the lucky ptize winner's names will be drown and announced right after the parade. So Kids, don't forget to sign your entry blank at Food Center Store. It's FREE ... nothing needs to be purchased . . . but you MUST have an official entry blank deposited at Food Center to win a prize. SWIFT'S PARD SWIFT'S PARD DOG FOOD 2 29c THE FOLLOWING PET PARADE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED baseball Fielders Gltove Walt Disney Cinderella Wristwatch Boy's New Hoven Pocket Watch Eastman Brownie Camera Hustler Roller Skates Zenith Magic Set Aluminum Telescope Sheaffer “Fineline" Threesome 1 Fountain end Bell Point Pon. Automatic Pencil I DOG MEAL Laguna Pearts Cash Register Bank Keychain Flashlite Kilgore Holster Set One Cose of Pard Dog Food 73c 50 lb. sack 5 69 NOW ON DISPLAY AT FOOD CENTER j Swift's - Standing - Beef Swift's - Sirloin RIB ROAST BEEF STEAKS u.s.'&od Lb. 89C Grade U.S. Good "JF ft - Lb. / jL Tender PORK LIVER Lb 39c FODDlENTER =/FELDPAUSCH WHERE PARKHve- IS A "PLEASURE ■" SPECIAL Skinless Frankfurters lb. cello pkg. 59c Thursday — Friday — Saturday HILLS BROS, or MAXWELL HOUSE O*Jt LOfieeu>OJ �LOTTO FOOD CENTER Bony County's Finest Super Market SHOP and SAVE -^BAKERY CARNIVALS ^UKHH ALWAYS FIRS! QUALITY' One Lot to Clean-up w<specials£ _ WOMENS WOOL ZEPHYR CARDIGANS 2.00 BUY IT MEN S ZIPPER BUY MULLER'S BAKED! BAG SPECIAL! muiim 2.00 RAISIN BREAD REGULAR PRICE Soft sweaters of fine gauge wool. Priced so thrifty at Pen­ ney's! See them now in bright colors. Classic semi-boxy style. 22c 5/*V THIS WEEK ONLY I Lot One to Clean-up Not All Sixes Fine imported linen zipper bag * with rubberized back, sturdy In Colors special value al Penney's SANFORIZED BROADCLOTH PA|AMAS VERSATILE COTTON 2 CAKES & PIES REGULAR 10c PKGS. 2.00 INDIVIDUAL SIZE MULL CBS . 2.00 Full-cut. long-wearing pajamas in assorted bold stripes . . . (70' x 95”) shrink out of fit because theyfe THIS WEEK Use them as lightweight blankets during hot weather, as warm sheets in winter. They're sturdy unbleached cotton you'll launder time after time! Ends are neatly stitched! Sanforized! Drawstring pants, button front styles, sizes B. C. HULIC** SPICE CAKE REGULAR PRICE 33c THIS ^Qr, < WEEK A Close Out Lot Of COLORFUL WASHABLE FIGURED ARGYLE Value-Special! SLACK SOCKS TOTS’ SLEEPERS V Only 3 hr 1.00 BROWN SERVE ROLLS SQ_ REGULAR PRICE Stock Up On 23c THIS WEEK | < V CHEER Choose from a big selection of sturdy argyle socks. They're all first quality — made of husky mercerized cotton for extra long wear! And they're Wash­ fast — won't run! Sizes 10 to 12. Completely washable SPECIAL Igth.) Perm-a- them in eggshell. Hand Embroidered Come & DREFT CAMAY Giant 73c Bith 2 for 21c at your choice Ige. 30c Reg. 3 for 23c WAVY LINE g CHENILLE SPREADS get them 4.98 each Soft, velvety chenille, row after Here you will find pillow cases. TIDE LAVA Ciant 73c Bath 2 for 29c Ige. 30c Reg. 2 for 19c DUZ IVORY SOAP host of exciting colors! cloths. napkins, chair back sets. AT PENNEYS BOYS DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR Large 2 for 25c Ige. 27c Med. 3 for 23c JOY Ige. 30c AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES Lge. 27c IVORY SNOW or FLAKES Ige. 27c KIRK COCA CASTILE 3 for 23c Ciant 73c wide — std. Washable. cozy two-piece cot­ ton knits. Sues I to 5. Ige. 30c 65c 1.97 Linen Assortment i Ciant 73c RAYON PANELS! 1.00 SOAP Clint SHEET BLANKETS DOUBLE QUILTED TWILL JACKETS 10.90 Two layers of warm quilting with a weather side of heavy cotton-rayon twill made to re­ pel wind and rain Ear-warming thick fur collar. Knit wristlets, buckle front, elastic shirring, slash pockets. Four colors. Sizes 8-18. WARM PEA COATS CELERY HEARTS ONIONS WINTER WARMTH! Michigan Bleached-Tender Michigan TWILL JACKETS 19c GRAPES 10 * 59c RAISINS California Red Tokay 2- 25c 2 u- pu 39c QUILT LINED 6.90 Boys' thrift-priced jacket of glossy cotton-rayon satin twill, lined with warm quilting. Thick fur collar adds further warmth, style. Bottom and cuffs knit for snug fit, better insulation. Wafer repellent, too! Choose from 4 colors! Sizes from 18 down to 4. WATER-REPELLANT ... RED COTTON PLAID-FRONT SUEDE LINING! MELTON JACKET CORDUROY JACKETS ... YOUNGSTERS* * QUILT-LINED! 9.90 X Rich, pinwale cotton corduroy that's treated for waler "repel­ lency, lined with warm warm quilting! Here's a value buy foe­ boys . . . it's styled with ! elastic sides, metal buckle front, knit wristlets. Good-looking in hunter green, maroon. 2.98 It's thick, long-wearing 100% reprocessed wool melton, with a colorful plaid front woven of wool with sturdy nylon added! Real he-man style for lively young fry . . . and Penney's price 4s a treat for your budget I Red, green or brown, sizes 2-8. 7.90 S. Rugged, practical, snug as a landlubber's fireside! Heavy 32ounce melton pea costs of re­ processed and reused wool . . . lined In bright, toast-warm red cotton suede. Anchor buttons and sailor collar, cf course. Navy, in sixes for young's boys. Jr. Sites 4-R-------------- 5.90 �rcxm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 190 or bond* In any businea* or corpora­ Here in Michigan. Gov. Williams, who is anything but financially tion. destitute, has acceptel the use of Opinions may vary over the ethic* a private trust fund raised by friends of creatine and uaint independently- for campaign expenses at a 850-aadministered trust fund in the in­ plate birthday dinner. Friends of terest of a political candidate. It Robert Taft raised a fund by free­ seems to us that the question is a will popular subscription to assist purely academic one leading into a him in his campaign for re-election two years ago. when the CIO-PAC wilderness of abstractions. Such funds can be misused, that was spending thousands of dollars is true — but where is the fund that in Ohio to defeat him. Gov. Stevenson, himself, suggested can't be. Such funds formed without pres­ a sensible solution for judging the sure and honestly administered can ethics of such funds when he said do much to make it possible for that the answer depends on who capable individuals of modest fin­ gave the money, the actual manner ancial means to compete on even in which the. money was spent and terms with "well-heeled" opponents whether or not any laws were in the tough and costly field of violated. politics. • • • If such funds and methods of financing are wrong, then 99 9 per cent of the major candidates of both [political parties are “crooks" and the f.leld of ••honest" politicians be­ comes an exclusive "rich man's club" limited to those wealthy enough to meet all the costs from personal (Continued from Pate 1. Sec. 1) resources. . In fact, the use of such funds is working together to establish a good home and security for them­ by no means limited to candidates of moderate circumstances. selves and their family. The Washington home Is definite­ | The independently wealthy Gov ly not low cost: neither can it be I Ad la! Stevenson was personally inclassed "deluxe" as Washington ■strumentai in the creation of a real estate values and construction I similar sort of fund from private EDITORIAL The Nixon Fund was given a clean bill of health after a detailed study and analysis by a firm of inde­ pendent auditors. The result shewed that Nixon had not received a penny of the fund as direct or Indirect in­ come. Likewise, n distinguished Los Angeles law firm presented a brief stating that the trust as established and administered violated no state or Federal law. If individuals or groups of Indivi­ duals are to be denied the right to legally give financial support to a candidate whose general ideas and objectives coincide with their own. then you are destroying an import­ citizens to augment the salaries of prices go. In the overcrowded capital, ant source of private initiative and such a property represents a sound ! certain officials In his administra­ interest in government. investment that may have a good, tion; Ikewlse he had the use of an chance of showing a moderate ap- | Independent fund raised to assist It the Federal government Is to predation in value over a period of j him in the Illinois gubernatorial take over sole responsibility for pro­ viding the financial support for all years. Senator Nixon holds no stocks race. McPltaAlin & AdAGciai&L WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. ALPAGORA COATS Tweed of Imported fabrics Nixon’s Report Electrifies Barry Co. Republicans 58n. Richard M. Nixon’s report “to the people" Tuesday night elec­ trified Barry county Republicans and many others who saw or heard his address over television or radio. The Western Union office here, while not “flooded" with telegrams to Gen. Elienhower. Nixon himself or the Republican National com­ mittee. handled IB Wednesday morning but the flood of wires re­ flecting praise and confidence in the G.O.P. nominee for vice presi­ dent had really jammed the tele­ gram circuits. Some believed the count would soar above the number of telegrams dispatched after the Gen. McArthur episode. Sen. Nixon Tuesday said he Is not a quitter and that he was placing his political fate before the Repub­ lican National committee. In his stirring address. Nbcon said the decision on whether he would remain on the G.O.P. ticket is not his. and he pleaded with the nation­ wide radio-television audience to let the party's leaders know whether he was right or wrong In accepting i *18.000 tn political expenses. Kiwanians ... (Continued from Page i. Sec- 1) Help—Dr. L. J. Caston. Marshall Oook. Dale Bassett. Harrison Dodds and the Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski. Pricing—Henry Thompson. Henry Beverwyk. George Van Houten, the Rev. Leon W. Manning. E. J. Ad­ ams. Stan Cummings. AUy. Max Bauer. Stuart Cleveland. Aiderman B. A. LyBarker. • 1 " •— " Register Now ... (Continued from Page L Bee. 1) the armed forces who wish to vote at the November 4 election should make arrangement for their ballot application soon. Both registered and unregistered service personnel of qualified age. either In this coun­ try or abroad, may vote this fall. Unregistered voters in the service have two ways open to them for making ballot applications. 1. By fining out and mailing the simple postcard applications which are supplied by the government to all military and naval units. 2. Having a close relative, who is a registered voter, make application for the serviceman with the county clerk. The county clerk's office, under Michigan law. serves as a clearing house for applications from un­ registered service personnel. Postcard applications hied under procedure No. 1 above are forwarded bv the serviceman to the office of the legitimate campaign expenses Michigan'^ secretary of state. From of candidates, Isn't that concen- there they are sent to the county trating-itlll more power in the Fed­ clerk who. in turn, sends them to eral government at the expense of the clerk of the voting precinct from which the serviceman comes. Absent the rights and privileges of the voters' ballots are sent to the ser­ people? viceman by his precinct clerk. Under procedure No. 2. the county Senator Nixon spoke in a spirit clerk sends the application directly to the precinct clerk who sends out of sincerity and humility that was the absent voters ballot. Those who truely impressive. Only an individual may\make application for a service­ deeply convinced of the rightness of man's ballot from the county clerk his mission would consent to turn include his father, mother, brother, slste/, spouse or child. They must the spotlight on such strictly per­ bribg a statement from their pre­ sonal and private matters. cinct clerk indicating that they are registered voters. Service personnel who are regis­ In our opinion. Senator Nixon has tered voters may make application definitely established his right to for their ballot directly to County remain as vice-presdentlai candi­ Clerk Avis Tyler or to the clerk of their voting precinct. date. It will be a reflection on the The official Barry county canvass courage and judgment of the Re­ of votes for the various candidates publican National Committee if he in the primary election follows: is dropped. FOR GOVERNOR Fred M Alger. Jr.. <R> .1.664 It appears that the Truman ad-1 Donald S. Leonard. (R> . ... 664 ministration iuu turned the Depart­ William C. Vandenberg. <R' ..1.691 G. Mennen Williams, <Di 917 ment of Justice on Nixon's trail. State Vote: Alger. 384.582: Leon­ Strange, isn't it. that in the Kansas ard. 253.703: Vandenberg. 231.461; City vole fraud ca^e involving the Williams. 560.834. FOR LT. GOVERNOR Pendergast political machine, the Harry Henderson. < R>‘ 689 dynamiting of a government safe Clarence A. Reid. (R> l.r»02 and the theft of ballots being held George W. Welsh. (R> ..1.277 671 for recount, the Department be­ David E. Ypung, «RI haved like a "reluctant dragon." In­ John w. Connolly. <D» ............ 841 StatexVote: Henderson. 184.760: deed It appeared that the full power Reid, 244.893: Welsh. 201.626. Young. and prestige of the office was being 152.876: Connollv 434.693 used to hoicl back vigorous prose­ FOR U.S. SENATOR (Long Termi 820 cution. Likewise, mulli-milllon dollar Eugene C. Keyes. (R» John B Martin. Jr.. (R» 1.416 steals in thf internal revenue de­ Charles E. Potter. <R> ------------ 1.694 partment and mishandling of funds Clifford Prevost. (R» 29 817 involving the RFC have been prose­ Blair M°°dv. <D» 94 cuted only after sharp and constant Louis C. Schwinger. »D» State Vote: Keyes. 187.619; Martin prodding by Congressional com­ 219.765; Potter. 413.244: Prevost. mit lees. 23.542; Moody. 465 379; Schwinger. But in a little case involving just 61309. 818,000 and a Republican — Whaml FOR CONGRESSMAN. 4TH DIST. O. Elwood Bonlne. <R» . 427 There is action! Clare E. Hoffman. <R> .3.140 ------------- •------------William Kerr. <R>234 Axel Nielsen. iRi 105 Merle K. Gorton. <D> 772 FOR STATE SENATOR Edward Hutchinson. <R»3321 Franklin W. Ryan (D> 515 Lee O. Gifford. <D» 307 FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE The hiring of Undersheriff Ber­ Clarke E. Davis. (R> .................. 971 nard Hammond as Hastings' new Albert L. Oraborn. <R) ............... 1.135 chief of police has repercussions in David A VanBusklrk. (R) ...1.610 county circles. R. L. Roelly <D» ........................ 222 Earl MeKlbMn. Orangeville Carl A Brodbeck <D> 650 township supervisor and chair­ FOR PROSECUTOR man of the Barry Board of Super­ J Franklin Huntley. <R> 3.516 visors. ha* called a special eounty Horace Powers (D> . ... 845 board meeting (or Tuesday morn­ FOR SHERIFF ing lo consider the salary paid Leon J. Doster. (R> ------- --------3.731 the undersheriff. Edward L Wledlea <D> 457 As undersheriff. Hammond re­ Marvin Flint. <D> 367 ceives 83.000 base (pay plus allow­ . FOR COUNTY CLERK ances for his car.’Hastlngs’ chief Avis Tyler. (R> ............................ 3.490 of police has received >4.300 92 plus Gertrude Becker. <D) .............. 552 a car allowance of >400 a year. Ellen Sims. <D> 313 FOR COUNTY TREASURER GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD Boyd H. Clark. (Ri3.565 Grace Lutheran Guild meets at Leonard O. Kroes. <D> 372 the home of Katharine Weeber. 636 Clayton A. Brown. 'D‘ 494 E Bond street. Tueaday. Sept. 30, FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS at 7:30 p.m. IVemor Webster. (Ri ... 3.594 Ray Haywood. (D) 540 June I. Coy. <D)--- EM FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER Clare M. Holdsr, (R) —JIM Harold Slocum. (D) TH Peter Arblc. (D) —135 FOR CORONERS* Daniel M. Clarke. (R) 2.887 Guy C. Ksllsr, (R) 2J83 Herman OL Martin. (D) 418 John W. Sims, (D) 332 Thomas Wood. (D> 255 Ronald Anders. (Di 3(1 •Two nominated. A candleworshipped with this group during *wa csmpodUt*. the part 30 year*. On Wednesday night, October 8, The pastor and the official board the special anniversary service will have been planning for the past year to make thia a allmavine event In the 80 years' history of the Hartings Pilgrim Holiness church. Pilgrim Holiness .. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 11 program* for special occasion* in the church, at funeral service* and on radio programs. Many have keen published In magazine* and church periodicals. He 1* also the author of seven books. HU mart publicized publica­ tion is "Ruth's Romance of .Redemp­ tion." which is being used In some theological schools as a text book while some denominations have it listed in their course of study for licensed ministers. Rev. and Mrs. Boone left Hastings in 1928 and founded the Pilgrim church in Grand Rapids. Rev. Calbert Holstein succeeded Rev. Boone at Hastings and served one year after which Rev. Nathan Hawks be­ came pastor. During this time the Hastings City mission was organized into the Pilgrim Holiness church. The late Rev. Thomas Hoos sue- i ceeded Rev. Hawks and it was dur- । ing his ministry the property was] purchased on N. Broadway and a building erected. Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Manker came to Hastings in 1839. After Rev. Manker resigned to enter evangelistic work. Mrs. Lila Manker was called to succeed her husband. Under her leadership the church has had a steady growth and an addition was built on to the church in 1951. making it an attrac­ tive place ot worship. A 30th anniversary revival has been planned to begin October 2 through October 12 with Rev. and Mrs. Edward Boone, the co-founders of the work, as engaged workers. They now reside in Des Moines. Iowa, and pastor the church they founded in that city in 1931. Rev. Boone has been a student ot the Bible tor over 35 years and has delved much into prophecy and your shoe dollars with 5TAR (BRAND Men. here's s shoe that's long on quality and short on cost. Star Brand Shoes give you smartest styling, easy comforr and long wear Style ... and fits into 27961 your budget without a bulge1 Lfll Brown X SHOE O STODE You'll have that well I dressed feeling IN THIS MARY LANE GREAT COAT Supervisors Meet Tues, to Consider UndersherifTs Pay You’ll be well drdssed in a Mary Lona Coat. This coat Is all wool with petti point. Take special note of the fabric with its whispering undertone of texture. Lends itself marvelously to the raglan-slcoved styling, the curvaceous line of front and back. Fabric quality 100% all wool Petti Point. Colors—grey, tan, blue and red. $135.00 Look for famoua ‘Trade-Name* lab cla on the thinga you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1M1 Aulum Weather Doesn't' Cool Golfers Enthusiasm Tuesday TOO LATE TO CLASSIC PERSONALS Miss Norma Cbm and Mlsa Nellie FOR SALE — Turnips, also squash, Grohe, of Lansing. were guests of cabbage and plenty of good water­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas Sun­ melons on M-79 BarryvlUe hill. day. Reed's Roadside stand. Reuben In spite of the cool autumn wea Hr cd. Phone Nashville 3851. 9/25 guest of Roberta orr. The dinner ther. the enthusiastic golferg were out bright and early on Tuesday, FOR SALR-Com In field. C. New- was given in honor of Roberta's sixteenth birthday, which was the ladies' bridge—golf and lunch­ eon day at the Hastings Country 8/25 Monday. club. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Mahler, of 3 WOMEN WANTED IMMEDIATE ­ Kalamazoo, were dinner guesu on Mrs. Wm. Bradford,- Mrs. Ralph LY to help us lake care of large Monday at the paternal home. They Shirkey and Mrs. John Gallagher Christmas business. 5 hours a day were Co leave for N. Carolina on won the blind bogey In golf. required. Write Box A-301, c/o Tuesday. Bridge was Just as enthusiasti­ Banner. 10/9 Mrs. Alma Flngleton and Mrs. cally played in the afternoon with honors going to Mrs. Ray Finnic. Eliza Johnson left Tuesday by auto­ A GOOD 6 ROOM bouse for rent. mobile for Washington. D. C„ to Mrs. R E. Walt, Jr, Mrs. M. J. References please, and not too visit friends. Cross and Mrs. Charles Potts. WELCOME OBAXOB many children. A. E. Trinun. 914 Mrs. Mary English visited her Mrs. C- R- Rogers contributed a W. Slate. 9/25 beautiful basket of fruit for one sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Relckford. of of the bridge prizes REGISTRATION NOTICE: HOPE Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Roas Dunn was chairman TWP.—For the general election, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hewitt, Tueaday, November 4. To the Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kaechele and qualified voters of Hope township. Mr. and Mrs. William Schlihaneck Notice Is hereby given that I will were at the Warren camp on Lake Report of Condition of "Th« Hastings City Bank be al my home Wednesday, Octo­ Michigan near Benton Harbor on ber 1 and Monday. October fl. for Saturday and Sunday attending a the purpose of registering any conference of 50 of the lay leaders qualified voters of said township. of the Michigan Conference of the George Leopard. Twp. Clerk. 10/2 Methodist church, with Elmer H. Ormlston. of Benton Harbor, as host. Mr. Hewitt Is the Hastings lay leader. WANTED .1. t>l.ll<atln<, Mrs. Boyd-Clark and her daugh­ ter. Miss Mary Jane Clark, left BY LOCAL LUMBER CO. Friday for New York City where the latter will take a three montlu’ Ambitious man for reneral yard course In occupational therapy at Columbia University. Miss Clark Is TOTAL ASSETS a teacher at the Ann J. Kellogg school Jn Battle Creek. Mrs. Clark will visit her brother in law and ‘loir dapo.ila ol sister. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Fin­ lrpo.lt. of Unit 1 ney. In Summit, N. J, returning in lrpo.lt. of Stat >thrr drpo.it. < Thursday of this week. N. Michigan Ave. Mrs. Laura Gott, of Northville; Mrs. Mark Garrison, of Delton, and r llabilltlr* Mrs. Castle of Prairieville spent TOT.ll. LIABILITIES (not including .uboidinaird Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John WANTED—Female office help. One Lechlei Lner. who can take charge and handle CAPITAL ACOOUHTB Laurence Fuhr and wife, of Mid­ reaponslbllltes of small office. dleville; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parma11 50.000.00 ’n Hurpln. . Start Oct. 1. Write for Interview lee, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Opal 27. Undivided stating your experience c/o Has­ Casey, of Guernsey Lake, were the 30,007.16 tings Banner. Box A-300. 9/25 Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS FOR SALE—1941 Ford, very reason­ and Mrs. John Lechleitner. TOTAL IJAHILITIEH AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS............. *8.126,432. OS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush, of able. 420 E. State Rd. 9/25 Milo, were the guests of his brother. NEW LAKESIDE COTTAGE! Pleas­ Ollie Roush. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer ant year- round cottage - style home, near Hastings, beautiful were the Saturday night guests of lake frontage. 5 rooms, bath, all her parents. Will Richards. MEMORANDA Mr. and Mrs. Pete Soransen. from utilities, oil heat. 2 porches; extra ll<>0.002.el large tot, colorful flowers & shade South Dakota, are nicely settled In trees, good row boat, excellent their new home In Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were fishing, bathing ti boating. A REAL VALUE at 18,000. terms weekend guests of Mrs George THOMAS r. STEHBINB De Vries. In Grand Rapids. Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan and Lt. W. Clagett, 1028 No. Michigan Ave. Phone: 3850. 9/25 Dan Sullivan left Friday for their U, C. Fuller home in Carlsbad. N. Mexico after WELCOME door mats at Christian spending two weeks with Mrs. Leo Book and Gift Shop, 1184 W. Taffee. Center 8L 10/2 Saturday rfight guests of the Ralph Shirkeys were Mr. and Mr?. FOR SALE—Potatoes. Chippewa No. Ca.-l Thrun and family and Mrs. 2. 11.00 a bushel. Smile north of Frank Thrun. of Vermontville, and Wood School, Art Kidder. 9 25 Mrs. Wayne Miller, of Lansing. Mrs. Ray Finnic. Mrs. Homer OBDEB APPOIMTIMO TIME FOB HEAB Smith and Mrs. Dorothy French were guests of Mrs. Ed Von Poper­ ing at the Kent County club for luncheon and a fashion show on Wednesday! Miss Mafy Ann Legacy, of Cin­ cinnati, Ohio, arrived Wednesday Lo spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Ovlatt. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed spent the weekend with Lt. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Reed at Lima. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Granger relumed Sunday from a weeks visit tn Detroit. Dr and Mrs Hcrbeit Wedel took their daughter. Pat buck to West­ minster college in Wilmington. Pa, last weekend They stopped In Cleveland. Chlo, to visit their daughter. Martha, and spent Sun­ day afternoon In Sharon. I’a, visit­ ing Mrs. Wedel's father, John Owens. Mr. and Mrs K D. Kec for enlertHii’ed her parents from Detroit, Mr and Mrs Thomas Brlghtv. over the weekend. Sunday Mr and Mrs O. L. Haughcy, and son. Larry, were dinner guesu. Mr. Will Boomer, who has been spending the past several weeks In Jackson, has returned to the home of his son. Guy Boomer, of Has­ tings. NEWTON Mrs. Minnie Marble spent last week in Eaton Rapids as guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Post and family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Reahm. First Ward PTA Moats Tuesday page Local News Farm Bureau The First ward school PTA will Mils Mary Lou Kaechele, daugh­ hold the first meeting of the year next Tuesday. Sept 30th. with s ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kae­ 7 to 7:30 half-hour room visitation chele, began her studies as a fresh­ man at Albion college last week. preceding the meeting which will Women's Group Has Enjoyable Meeting Richard Burpee, son of Mr. and cussed and Mrs. Dwight FUher, Mrs. Harold Burpee, of Delton, has program chairman, has secured two returned to Alma college where he interesting movie films which will be shown. Refreshments will be thorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. served at the conclusion of the eve­ Leslie Hawthorne, 1015 N. Michigan. Is In her first year at Alma. Doug­ ning. las Davey is a senior at Alma. William James, president: Mrs Howard Barnum. vice president: Friends of Opal M. Johnson and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, secretary, and Mrs. Glen Kahler, treasurer. ested to know she is leaving her home In Killeen, Texas. September 21th for New York, from where she and Bob will sail, October 1st to join her husband. SJF.C. Roger r, Johnson (formerly of Woodland) who Is stationed with the U. S. Army, in Munich. Germany. Mun­ ich will be their new home for three years. Mrs. Johnson's mother. Ber­ nice Kelley, of Hastings, has been Petroleum products can be serv­ visiting with her In Texas since La­ ants or destroyers—It all depends bor Day. Mrs. Kelley will go on to on how they are used, according lo Pasadena. Calif- lo spend the .win­ David Stelnicke. Michigan State ter with her niece. Mrs John De college extension safety specialist. Koster, formerly ot Grand Rapids He said that gases and vapors and Hastings. from these products may be ignited by a flame, a spark or excessive heat. ORGANIZATIONS Fann Bureau Women's committee enjoyed an interesting and educa­ tional meeting at the Briggs church in Assyria township Saturday eve­ ning. At the meeting Mrs Dane Wood­ mansee and Mrs. Florence Babcock reported on the history of Assyria. Baltimore. Maple Grove and Johns­ town townships. "Die ladies presented a general history of those areas and an ex­ cellent account or outline of acti­ vities there In the early years. In the speech contest. In which the women talked on "A Farm Wo­ man ChaU With Her City Friend." Mrs. Orla Collins, Assyria, was awarded first place. Mrs. Anna Calms, Route 4. Hastings, was sec­ ond. and Mrs. Lewis Eaton, Middle­ ville. was third. During the business meeting. Mrs. L. A. Day was elected secretary for the year. Barry Farmers Advised on Storing Oil and Gas ruses and vapors ignited several hundred feel away from where the flammable liquids are stored or handled. Here gre some, suggestions tor farmers. Never refuel a tractor while the motor is running or extremely hot. Check fuel lines frequently to avoid leaky connections. Flammable liq­ uids should never be drawn or handled in the presence of an open flame or other sources of ignition. ^An underground tank with a pump is the safest method of storing gaso­ line. Next best method of storing gasoline supplies Is In a well-con­ structed steel tank, located at least 40 feet from farm buildings. REBEKAH LODGE MEETS Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 meets In regular session Sept. 26 at 8 pm. at the I OOF hall, comer of Green and Jefferson Please bring fruit for the Home In Jackson. Sept. 25 is visitation night for District 23 at Mulliken. afternoon. The mishap occurred when Ute truck went down a hill, around a curve and struck a part of the bridge, turning Uie truck over on Its. back. The cab rested on the bridge and the truck extended Into lhe water bottom side up. Ils cargb—lota of soap, a type­ writer. and other merchandise was dumped. The soap bubbled down the WOMEN OF THE MOOSE river in the rapids. The truck was The Publicity committee held its Chapter Night Tuesday. Sep' 16. extensively damaged with Initiation of candidates. Ray­ Mrs. Kennlth McIntyre's father. mond Cooley entertained with vocal CURE FOR BALD-HEADED HOUSES OKIZU OFFICI The Okirj Canty Fire group met Tuesday. Officers are: President. Barbara St. Lawrence; vice presi­ dent, Sue Schowalter; secretary. Janet Taffec; treasurer. Marilyn Quada; scribe, Ann Becker and phony. Pat Taffee, Mrs. Schowalter is guardian of the group LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'DuUbcILvt tfun&tal Service Twenty-four hour prompt and BALSAM-WOOL IISIUTIOI SEALS IE Al courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. 11-PlEVEin COSTLY BEAT LOSS Does your house look like Hili the day offer o mowiformf If W does—a good portion of every heating dollar is wasted right through your roofl ... Boliam-Wool stops heat waste. Year offer year for a lifetime It saves on healing eosfe—actually C. II. Leonard C. M. Leonaro pays for lhelf. Keeps your house warmer in winter, cooler In summer.... Call or see us today for a free estimate. Remember Balsam-Wool is backed by the famous guarantee of •Satis­ faction or your Money-Back BRRRY CDUnTV'LUITIBER’CD Jeffcroon Street at Walnut '•‘5%^ Htwce off- Qua&jft/.* HASTINGS. MICH. >1 A WEEK PAYS FOR IT Teiaphonm 2417*2754 t’llfl HE4S5W ♦5CJ.1.’:’ BOMB i BUM BUHMl V.V28C7m I2S N JEFFERSON 2«3/ HASTINGS. MICH Civil Air Patrol squadron. ganlzatlon will be First Ueut. Don Wellington. Civil Defense Coordi­ nator of the 635 Michigan Wing, and possibly Major Cox of the Michigan Wing Headquarters In Detroit, and Col. Louis Edward, commanding officer of the Michigan Wing. A Cadet program for high school students will be considered. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY At MEYERS A Grand Rapids Hooker Freight truck driver escaped serious Injury about 8:40 a.m. Tuesday when the tractor and semi - trailer he was driving turned over In the Cold­ water river near Freeport. In Kent county. The driver, Robert Crouch, 24. All gasoline containers should be labeled, painted red. and of an ap­ proved safety type. Kerosene should be kept in containers of a different color, shape, and size, and be prop­ erly labeled to eliminate chances of error. Gasoline, mistaken for kero­ solos. Refreshments were served fol­ sene, has been the cause of many lowing the meeting patient at Bronson hospital In farm deaths and burns. Kalamazoo. WOMEN OF THE MOOHE The Academy of Friendship of the Among those in Kalamazoo on Women of the Moose met for its first meeting al the home of Mabel Wednesday attending the luncheon Payne with eight members present. for Michigan's only Congress­ Plans were discussed for lhe coming woman. Ruth Thompson from the year. Cards were played and prizes 9 th district were. Mrs. Chester went to Arloa Kerr and Pauline Hodges. Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. Mrs. Value of good grass-legume ro­ Warner. A lovely lunch was served Ruth Coleman, Mrs Rom Dunn and tation mixtures for soil Improvement by the hostess. The next meeting Mrs. Richard Cook. often Is Overlooked because they do will be held at the home of Marion not brlrig Immediate returns, re­ Colvin. Mabel Payne is chairman ports 'Leonard J. Braamse. Michigan and Marion Colvin secretary-treas­ Stale college extension soil con­ urer. servationist. A Michigan State college noil scientist reports test increases In com output of five times through Sod crops add home grown or­ use of nitrogen. ganic matter as well as nitrogen, reduce erosion losses, improve soil structure. Increase water Intake Watery blisters warn of exan­ and increase soil productivity, the thema. a new disease. when found specialist points out . on fort or In and around mouths1 of pigs. MSC livestock men warn. Artificial insemination in dalrv cattle helps prevent disease spread. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BEST at 8 pm. tn the Veterans of Ftrelgn Wars hall at Nashville to dU- Truck Driver Escapes Serious Injury Tuesday Mrs. Iola Wilkes and Co-Hostessas Emma Payne and Lllliam Stilson entertained the Past Noble Grands club Wednesday evening. Sept. 17. at the Wilkes' home with the usual cooperative dinner at 6: :30. There acre IB present. The business meet­ ing was conducted by the vice presi­ dent. Iola Wilkes. Cards were played with Minnie Myers and Katharine Weeber winning Ute honors. Legume Rotation Mixtures Aid Soil, Halt Erosion rm Moy Organixa CAP Patrol in Nashville Saturday A meeting wfll Im held Saturday FOR YOUR SPRING GARDEN PLANT /MPORTEL HOLLAND BULBS Choate now whila selec lions are complete. Biggar bettor, imported Holland Bulbs give you the most satisfaction for your monoy. MEYERS Sc To $1 and up store �’Fur THE HASTINGR BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 Luncheon, Shower Add Gaiety to Busy Pre-Nuptial Period WRC Birthday Dinner to Honor Five Members One new member. Katharine Var­ ney. was. initiated Into ths W, R. C. at their meeting on Thursday. Sept. Five members went to the School Dean was Riven Saturday afternoon for Retarded Children on Tuesday, Sept. II. where the patriotic In­ Evrrett Phelps at lhe TmeadeU structor presented the school with an American flag, much to their •Hie bride-elect's table was dis­ delight. Punch and wafers were served, tinguished by a miniature white bridal bouquet tied with a large which also pleased the children. white ribbon on which were en- Member* who went were Meads me* Thelma Barr, Hilda Blackford. Ger­ Miniature bridesmaids in fall col* trude Barlow. Minnie Marble and Esther Fett, Next Thursday. October 2. the the other guestr. On Tuesday Ann. her mother. birthdays of Gladys Wellfare. Teen Moore. Katharine Haynes, Florence Mrs. George Dean, and Mrs. Cedric Norton and Esther Zimmerman will Morey and Mrs Charles Truesdell were luncheon guests of Mrs. C. C. be observed with the monthly dlnBurkholder at the Peninsular club In Grand Rapids. Today Mrs. O. M. Fuller. Mrs. L. R. Mattson and Mrs Larry Ful­ ler are entertaining with a lunch­ eon at Hotel Hastings for Ann who will be married October 4th. Delegates to the district conven­ tion at Allegan on October 23 are Clara Bayne and Sarah Griffin, with Katharine Haynes and Bertrude Barlow as alternates. Anyone wishing to attend please call Thelma Barr. 3476. or Gwen Turner, 3272. evenings. Mrs. Florence Harthy. who has been In the hospital. Is now at -the home of Mrs. Bert Newland for Mrs. Harry Burke entertained her bridge club Thursday for dessert. The members honored Mr*. A. Vedder (the former Sadie Glasgow! with a wedding gift. Honors at Corps inspector for November 6. bridge were won by Mrs. Mlles Dor­ man. Mrs Vedder and Mrs Laurence Is Lois Wsiters from Orcutt Corps No. 110. of Kalamazoo. Herrick. CHATHAM’S BLANKET Af Session Thursday Society newS Four From Australia Hastings High Visiting the Foxes Legion Auxiliary HILITES... Officers Installed Following the regular business session of the Amerlcsn Legion Auulisry Thursday evening, officers were Installed by Past President Dorothy Dunlap, who presented each with a lovely corsage. Officer* are: President. Mrs. Leona Page; 1st vice president, Mrs. Jean Mary Harbin; 2nd vice presi­ dent. Mrs. Elaine Wellfare; secre­ tary. Mrs. Ada Bogart; treasurer. Mr*. Grace Wood; historian. Miss Mabel Sisson, assistant. Miss Meths Walers; chaplain, Mrs. Dorothy Gronewold; sergeant at arms, Mr*. Thelma Bunsen; executive board. Mesdsme* Dorothy Dunlap. - Ger­ aldine Price. Geraldine Walldorff and Norma Foote. Monthly chairmen for the year are: October, Miss Waters: Novem­ ber. Mrs. Wood; December. Mrs. Walldorff; January. Mrs. Price; February, Mrs. Henson; March. Mr*. Dunlap and Mrs. Llnnla Merrick; April, Mrs. Gronewold; May. Mrs Esther Felt; June. Mr*. Evelyn Cur­ tis; July. Miss Sisson; August, exe­ cutive board; September, the offi­ cer*. Delegates to lhe Fall conference at Lansing October 4 and 5. are Mrs. Page, president, and Mrs. Bo­ gart. secretary. _ An Interesting report. ; of the Fourth district convention held at Buchanan September 14" was given by Mrs. Bogart Mrs. Felt also spoke concerning the loan closet, the contents being In constant demand throughout the cll&and county. Str* Price presided at lhe busi­ ness session In the absence of last year's president, Mrs. Jean Newton, who was recently married and now live* In Plainwell. Another member who has moved as secretary last year. Both are missed by the Unit members. On Thursday evening. October 16. Audrey Newton, who represented the Auxiliary at Girls' State in Ann Arbor In June, will give her report, following a potluck supper at 6:30 o'clock. > Yearly dues should be paid to the secretary. Mrs. Bogart, or the treasurer. Mrs. Wood. Lunch sw served following lhe meeting. Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Mary Barrett And Bob Sherwood Bob Sherwood and Mary Barrett, a popular young couple whose wed­ ding is to take place Saturday. October 25. were honoied Saturday night at a dinner party given by the Gay Jordans and George B. Youngs al the former's home Barrett won bridge honors. The honorees were presented with a gift from the hosts. On Sunday night Mr. and hfrs. Robert E Finnic entertained wr-h a dinner party for twelve honoring the young couple. , Candelabra and rose buds en­ hanced the beauty of the dining table. On Sunday. September 14. Mr. and Mrs Arthur B. Davidson, as­ sisted by Mrs. Harry Allen, of Grand Rapids, had a dinner party for 10 for Bob and Mary. The bride­ elect was presented with a gift from the hostesses. a completely new kind of blanket at a sweet and low price You’ll sleep like a kitten under Chatham's ”J*urrey" blanket because it’* made of 88% rayon and 12% wool—a patented weive that give* you more warmth without weight than you ever The Banfield Extension group met thought possible. A truly different blanket, Strickland for an "all day" meeting. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Floyd Bennett, Mrs. Thos. Vaccarro. Mrs. Carl Bowman, and Mrs. Donald Warsop. served the dinner. Twelve members and tour visitors. Mrs. Archie Dunn. Mrs. Ed Collins. Mrs Chatham’* “Purvey” is a* beautiful aa it is practical... at half the coat you’d expect to pay! We have this splendid value in a complete range of dreamy colors, Chartrueae, Blue, Rose, Hunter Green, Yellow, Aqua, Geranium Red and White, Holley were present. A talk on the "Culture and Propagation of Roses." was given by Lyle Johnson, who brought eight beautiful specimens from his garden, and demonstrated how the choice varieties were bud grafted onto multiflora slocks. A short business meeting was called by the chairman. Mrs. David Conk­ lin. who will be unable to act In that capacity, as she will be teach­ ing at Banfleld. Vice - chairman. Mrs. Floyd Bennett will act tn her place. Games under the direction of Mrs Norwood (Hughes, recreation leader, were pteyed. The group will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Floyd Bennett In October. beautifully gift-boxed. W5 Extra long tiae, 72** a 90** Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs. Robert The Charles Fox' have had most Cook and Mrs George Lockwood were Monday lunchton guests of interesting and talented visitor* at their home. 2110 Bedford Road, the Members of Mrs. Burklc's fourth past few weeks. hour advance sewing class were They are Mr. and Mrs, Tom given a sewing demonstration at Mrs. Warren Carter, of Bay City. Llewellyn, their three year old Bulling *. Recently the girl* finished Adrounie. was guest of honor pt a daughter (her name is Heather—a new curtains for lhe school kitchen luncheon on Wednewiay given by usual name in their country) and and the teachers' dining room. Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs Archie Miss Meryl Fawcett, from Brisbane. Homemaking II has also had “down­ Australia. McDonald at lhe former s home. town projects." Al the first of last These visitors have been in lhe Mr and Mrs. Earl Chase were United States the past 12 months cuts fabrics with Mr. Spangler. Sunday night supper guesu of lhe visiting various Colleges. Bible and Fred Grangers. Missionary schools and conferences, Students of Mis* Kinyon's speech in connection with their work with classes have been having panel dis­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Lawrence the South Pacific Mission, a non- cussions on' speech technique* and entertained with a pre-dance dinner denominational organisation. The writing of speeches. Lately students Saturday night- Their guests were reason they are at the Fox home have been giving speeches on per­ the Kendall Reahms and lhe house is through the acquaintanceship, rons) experiences. • guesu, the Louis Posts, from Grand made during the war year*, between Rapids. the founder of the mission and Mr. Mr. Robbe reports that students Fox. when both men were in mili­ In his introduction to business Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal tary service. classes axe continuing lhe study of church will meet Wednesday. OctoThe Llewellyn's are a musical family and Miss Fawcett Is the solo­ different phases of banking while his geography classes are studying Herrick. 1122 S. Jefferson. ist when the threesome appear be­ the temperatures of the atmosphere. fore audiences or congregations. A birthday celebration was held Since coming to this area these Student* In Mr. Hoke's world his­ at Gull Lake hotel Tuesday when visitors from "Down Under" have Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and Mrs. presented programs In Middleville. tory class have begun the study of Ralph Shirkey were guests of their Lake Odessa. Freeport. Woodland, Mesopotamia. husbands for dinner because it was at various rural schools and in HssMembers of Miss Robson's sopho­ their birthdays. tings churches. They have also done television and radio programs out more English classes are reviewing <, e Sadie Mae Palmer entertained a of Grand Rapids. Their objective is grammar. foursome for dinner at Schulers in to establish headquarters for mis­ The English literature students, Marshall for Kate Saunders Blnney sions throughout lhe country. under the direction of Mias Robson, who has been her guest for a week Miss Fawcett mentioned an In­ teresting sidelight relating to. her are reading the works of Geoffrey Friday evening was a happy sur­ 21st birthday, which occurred on Chaunccr, chiefly the "Canterbury prise occasion for the Glen Per­ April 25th. since she has been in Tales" kins when their daughter in law. America. "If I had been home," she Students of the chemistry classes. Mrs. Raymond Perkins, had Invited said, "it would have been a special In a group at friends for a crib- celebration because we have a tra­ Mr. Llgtvoet. Instructor, are study­ bsge and canasta party in cele­ ditional ritual for 21st birthdays. ing air. bration of the Perkins 40th wedding The one reaching that age is given. Having seen two films. “Harnes­ anniversary. "Key of the 'Door''—it Is a big gold cardboard key and everyone sing Liquids." by Shell Oil com­ The New Idea club held its Sep­ at the party autographs the key. pany. and "Liquids In Motion." by tember meeting at the home of The one so honored knows he has Civil Aeronautics, the physics class Mrs. Ed Tudor Tuesday evening. reached the age of responsibilities— Is studying liquid pressure. Mr. After the usual patluck dinner, perhaps this custom has something Llgtvoet is the director of the chairman Mrs. L. E- Barnett called to do with the fact, that 97 per cent physics class. the club to order for business, plans of the voting population In Aus­ Mrs. Foster’s Journalism class has were made for the annual auction tralia go lo the polls—that, plus of aprons, rugs, baked goods, etc., another fact—that the government completed the study of a feature which will be Held at the October levies a fine upon all those not story. meeting. A social evening followed voting. Members of Mrs. Foster's govern­ during which a gift was presented Mr. Llewellyn sums up the be­ to a member. Mrs. Roy Yarger, who ginnings of the work he Is doing as ment classes have studied voting qualifications. On Friday, members follows:— was a recent bride. Approximately 10.000 miles from of the government classes had Mrs Don Johnson was elected Hastings. Michigan. In lhe South panel discussions on current events. chairman of Extension Group No. 3 Pacific lies the land of Australia. Students In the U. 8. history class­ when they met last Wednesday During lhe war years the Australian es are studying the beginning of night with Mrs. Clayton Matson. people welcomed over 2 million self-government in the colonies. Mrs Ted Wisner was chosen vice American servicemen to their East­ Mr. Withers' shop classes have president. Mrs. Bob Schulte secre­ ern cities bordering lhe Pacific tary. Mrs. Margaret Karines treas­ Ocean. Amon? these servicemen completed the refinUhing of the urer apd Mrs. Clayton Matson and were number of Christian lads who tables in the chemistry lab. His ad­ Mrs. Homer Bauchmnn leaders. Mrs ma^e their leave periods count for vanced shop classes are now StartGordon Sothard and Mrs. Ken Rose the Lord Jesus Christ by taking church services and speaking to were cohostesses for the evening. young people's groups. One of these Mrs. Stuart Clement entertained servicemen. Allan Cunning, a sailor the members of her hospital, guild In the U. 8- Navy, was stationed in I Tuesday night for dessert' and the city of Brisbane. Australia for, bridge. Mrs Howard Frost;' Mrs. two years and he saw that it was a Charles Faul. Mrs. Roger Wlswell mission still walling to be ex­ and Mrs. Harry Burke were bridge plored. He found that the young) winners. Mr*. John Delnaay was people were hungry for real Chris­ welcomed as a new member to the tian Uy and were ready to go to all guild. Election of officer* was on the lengths for God if given a positive agenda Those elected were: chair­ program of action. As a result of man. Mrs John Hopkins: vice this vision of what could be accom­ plished. the South Pacific Mission secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Lee Lamb, was formed In 1946. Incorporated j and flower chairman. Mrs. Roger In the state of Washington. Allan, Cunningham returned with his Witveil. mother to Australia to carry on The Euchre club gave a birthday Bible class work and lay the foun­ party for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rey­ dation for the evangelistic program nolds at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. we have today. ■ Sterling Weeks at Stony Point. After a lovely dinner Euchre was decorated with small foliage plants played, prizes going to Fred and In cypress knees, also brought from Bell Reynolds, and Nina and Floyd Florida. Armour. Others present were 1ST. and Mrs George Chenoweth and Mrs. Mlles Dorman entertained Mrs Irwin, of Grand Rapids. the members of her club for dessert and bridge last Wednesday night. Mrs Lots <Hefflebower> Kotnrtus was honored Thursday evening at Mrs. George VanHouten enter­ a bridal shower given by Mrs tained 14 of her neighbors and Palma Sllvernall and Mrs. Dorothy friends for breakfast Friday. The girl* In section I of homemaklng I. under the direction of Mls-s Humphrey, are making Jams and Jellies. Mr. Damson's world history classes are studying lhe fertile cres­ cent while colonial social customs are being studied by the United Slates history classes. PERSONALS Mr*. Leon Stander lett Monday toj accompany her husband on ~ a 10-day business trip through rwrthern Michigan, during which time their hesdquarter* will be at th* Soo. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frandsen, of Ann Arbor, were guests of hl* par­ ents. the Einar Frandsen*. over the weekend. Blzabeth and Hazel Henry visited friends tn Lansing Bunday. Mr. Hulbert's drafting students Creek Monday. are now constructing model houses Mr. and Mrs Ernest Oroos. from San Antonio. Texas, are guests of Machine shop classes are starting lhe Richard Groos' this week. The to, use the machines after .having foursome will leave Friday for New completed their studies from the York, the Richard Qroos' returning In 10-days after stops at Newport books. News, Va.. and other seaboard pointe en route nome. home. ,, Machine shop boys have helped ^ointa Mrs. Betty Zimmerman and sons.V Mr. Hulbert in some remodeling. Gary and Terry, were Sunday din­ Mr. Reinhardt's government class ner guesu ot her mother. Mrs. Is studying suffrage. Included In Floyd Mahler and husband, and their lessons are the systems of sisters Roberta and Annabelle. Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry nominstions and elections leading were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. .UP to the prealdentlal efectlon. Fred Bauch, of Lansing. Students in Miss McElwain's freshman English classes ere en­ Larson; vice president. Tom Car­ penter; secretary, Beverly Berdkk; joying "Treasure Island." treasurer. Jim Olman. They met1 Freshman class officers elected with the executive board last Mon­ Thursday Include: president. Linda day noon. REAL ESTATE W ALSO HAVE LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN OFFICE PHONE 2749 HOUSE PHONES 47654 t 41634 the FIRST SOFA that converts to a QUALITY BED! Colfax. Lois received many lovely gifts and everyone had a lot of fun Later refreshments were served Present as a special guest was Miss Virginia Benedict, who is a regis­ tered nurse at Nashville. Tenn . General Hospital, and who had been ^siting the home folks. Contests of various kinds, visiting and a happy time featured the meet­ ing of the “Jolly 12“ club at the home of Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Friday, with 10 present Prizes were sou­ venirs brought from Florida by the interesting and Informative talk on the veatmMU used for the Mass Tuesday night when the members of the 81. Rose Altar society met for their first fall meeting. Dessert was served with Mrs M. J. Hawkins as hostess. . Mrs. Lenard Heckert entertained the members of her bridge club for dessert and bridge Thursday night. Top bridge honors went to Mrs. Tom Robinson and Mrs. Fred Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster Maurer, with Mrs. Forrest Nice- hosts at a family dinner Saturday wander receiving the consolation night in honor of her mother's. Mrs The luncheon table was attractively George Stucky, of Lansing. birthday. Report of Condition of “Delton State Bank BEEBE ANIMAL CARE — Ing the drawings of the projects they plan to build this year. The beginning shop classes are study­ ing the different types of tools that they are to use In the coming year Dollar* OU DEPARTMENT SAS.39S.U Smooth Continuous Sleeping Surface Ne R/dgos-Ne VaHeys 129?,? Inner Spring Mattress On Box Spring Foundation Spring On Spring Comfort LIABILITIES Now, for the first time a convertible sola with a full resilient inner gpring mattress, on a box spring foundation. Now, a sofa bed with no ridge* TOTAL i>H'o-ir- VITAMIN DEFICIINCY Peasant In MASTITIS CALF SCOURS MASTITIS Instlll th* content* of one tube BEEBE PENICILLIN or valleys to interrupt the smooth continuous sleeping surface. All the sleeping comfort of a fine, quality bed. It's a dream-come-true! It's Dream Dry time is your time to clear up BEEBE G-LAC ito each quarter • . . leave until supply available todav »i, Loungel Styled with the smartness of a luxurious living room sofa, it CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 50 000 00 14.OOO.0n IS. Capital 2*. Rarplu, ........................................... 37. Undivided profit* ......................... . 3». GARDNER’S ingly low price. Bee it todayl TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ■ino of tso.ooo.on KENNETH MntT Pharmacy M a. Koyaoldr Formerly Reed’ bedding compartment tpo. And all this sofa bed perfection at a surpris­ SO TOTAL LIAHILITTKH AXP CAPIT Beebe Calflets at “The Comer Drug Store'' offers deep seat comfort from arm rest to arm rest. A convenient built-in . xoi.ry ri . St. IML ROTE^t’.URNITURE HASTINGS PHONE 2726 other ®eaU< of lUi brate Gue Coien: . �THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1#53 LLS t Monday »nd on a* . . ough norrhlch time andsen. ot nry visited and sons.i mday dinher. Mr*. >and, and belle. eth Henry . and Mrs. Tom Carf Berdick; They met1 last Mon­ loyelv Nuptials Unite Donna Crabb Lenore Compton And Amos J. Wilson Kathy is the daughter of Coach Baljpons—peanut hunts — clothes >ln£71n the bottle and fun and and Mrs. Lewis Lang. other activities too numerous lo mention climaxed by a delicious Birthday supper will keep the guests r\4 Inna tn of little VTnthv Kathy Lang in anartrllns sparkling conversation for months. All this look igace Monday after Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Comp­ school when 12 friends of Kathy's gathered al her home to help cele­ ton announce the engagement of their daughter. Lenore. to John brate her 7Ui birthday. Guests Included Ann Ciarey. Mary Loerch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John __ Vahlslng, •— Lee Belson. Loren Nancy Loerch. of Saranac. Lenore 1* a Coleman. Nancy Sherman. Stevie ^qphomore at Michigan State and Turkal. Sally King, Spenser M*-J lief fiance la a senior there. Miss Pledges Troth to Student from Soronoc rooa, from guesu of y for New returning t Newport seaboard era, Judy Chambers. Sharon Wil­ liams, Rennie Chandler and Cindy 'Fun' Activities Highlight Party AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE ... . ..... me K«v. and Mrs. J. C. Flewel- | 14133374 The spn shone and lhe day was daughter, Kathryn Rae Flewelling, pleasant for the late summer wed- to Loren J. Nicholson, son of Rev ding of Miss Donna Vivienne Crabb and Mrs. L. D. Nicholson, of Cedar and Amos John Wilson. They were Springs, Michigan. united In marriage al the Evangel!-1 Kathryn's father was lhe former cal United Brethren church by the pastor of Hastings' Free Methodist pastor, the Rev. J. F. Hatton. D. D.. church. Kathryn attended Hastings in a lovely double ring ceremony on High school for one year and^iow, Saturday afternoon, September 20, is finishing her senior year at at 2 o'clock. , spring Arbor Jr. college, Spring Ar- ' Jiaskcts of white and pink gladioli.' bor. potted palms and branched candel-1 Loren Is a graduate ot lhe Sauli abra decorated the altar of the ete. Marie High sdiool al the Soo. church. TJie service took place In He is now employed at the Fisher' the presence of 160 guests, the Body plant in Lansing and Is living, bridal couple standing before the the present time In Woodland, white kneeling bench. | No wedding date has been set. At the 2 o'clock hour, traditional ------------- •------------traditional) wedding music wk* played by the * • ■■ ■ . ■ ■ organist. Don C. Reid. After the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, and the bride's mo-1 ■ ■ . ■ r. •. । ther. Mrs. F G. Crabb, were ushered I CQC tfl hp Ulldipd to their places. Marc McDermott. UjvJ IU UU JIUUIUU 07361500 of Grand Rapids, cousin of the j * . r- . . * * bride, sang "I Love You Truly.- At FYtprK 0(1 MPPl While the "Wedding March." from Hl LAIUIIJIUII I IUUI Members of the Hastings Women's club win hold their opening meeting on Friday. October 3rd. with a luncheon at 1 p.m., at the Presby­ terian Kirk house. Luncheon will be SI and rtuervatlon* can be made with Mrs. George Maurer. All members are urged to attend this meeting os there will be u mo*t important business meeting to decide whether there will be a club or not. officers have announced. Member* and their guests will hear Frederick Granger a* guest speaker. Fred Granger will speak about his observations and impressions abroad which began will) his oversea* travel with the Navy In World War LI. In mid-1946 he was transferred lo the Navy dept. office of public relations, us a writer and OfBcer-mcharge of the Ships' Histories sec­ tion. In IMP. he was temporarily as­ signed to the Berlin Airlift and later to the Navy's Rhine River Patrol in Germany. In 1950 he was released from tile Navy to study at the Soibonne in Paris but changed his plans to accept a post with the State department a* Pres* Attache and Information Officer of the American Legation In Luxembourg. During his travel* he ha* visited 27 countries, most of the Islands in the Mediterranean Sea and during the war, Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. He has come close to air­ plane crack-ups on three occasions and has dined with the King and Queen of Greece; once was nearly kicked out of the Casbah In Algiers by irate Arabs; also mode a per­ sonal call on the president of Ar­ gentina ana during hl* last as­ signment in Europe, had an inter­ esting luncheon conversation with General Elsenhower. He and hi* charming wife from Portugal, are visiting hl* parents.. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Granger, oi Hostings, until after the holidays and have delighted their many new friends with their interesting experiences. Lovely Luncheon Thursday Afternoon A lovely bridge-luncheon was an event of interest Thursday after­ noon at Hotel Hastings when Mrs. Van Guy Keller and Mr*. D. A. ” — Buskirk entertained for 46. Fall flowers provided cotor and beauty to the dining tables and about the room. Bitter sweet, gladioli and dahlias were used In the numerous bou­ quets. Those who turned In winning bridge scores were Mrs. Charles Byron Fletcher. Mr*. Maurice Lamble. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. Mr*. R. E. Flnnie, Mrs. Everett Phelps. Mr* Wm. Bradford and Mrs. Mabie Field. First Presbyterian Church Family Night Monday Family Night will be held in the First Presbyterian church Monday. "Lohengrin." was bvlng played, the I Mrs. LaVerne Schlutt, Barry's September 29. the Rsv. Lesson procession of lhe bridal party began.) home demonstration agent, has anSharpe, pastor, has announced. The bridesmards. Mis* Diane' nounced scries of of meetings meetings on on _____ J aa scries Dinner will be at 6:30 o'clock, and Their Crabb, sister of the bride, and MLss "New Textile*. Fabrics — - -*• — served by the Ruling Elder*: Darrell Bevarly McDermott, ot Grand Use." Aldrich. Johh Cameron. George These will be open meetings, Rapids, cousin of the bride, wore Chenoweth. Jr., George Chenoweth. floor length sheer gowns of deli­ planned especially for leaders and HI. Harold Down*. Douglas Hitch­ cate blue and yellow, respectively, members of the Home Economics ing*. Lyle Hulbert. Gerald larwwith matching half halo bands of ■^Extension groups of the county. rence. Willard Lawrence. Fay Mar­ —... tinted ____________ ...? put open to all who are interested. nylon ..v., net. and brocaded *atln ble. jCliriOn. Miller. Earl McMullin. slipper*. They carried spray bouquet*^1-Lola Belle Green, clothing *pecArthur Wingerden. Stuart Clement. of pink gladioli, with blue and pink iaUst from Michigan Stale college, G M. Ketchum. Homer Ketchum, ribbon*. I lead the discussions, which are Albert Stuery. Henry Thompson, Miss Gloria Crabb, her sister's to be held at the Farm Bureau Lyle Gillespie. Philip Mitchell. Rob­ maid of honor, was gowned in a building in Hastings ori Tuesday, ert Tinker and Marshall Belson. floor length delicate green sheer September 30. and Wednesday. OcThe program will be presented by with matching mitts. She wore a u>ber 1. at 1:30 p.m. the pastor and Frank Cooper will matching half halo band of nylon . Mrs. Schlutt emphasizes that all lead the community singing net. and tinted slipper* of brocaded local leaders are expected to atAll member* and friends of the satln. She carried a spray bouquet tend these meetings. Group mepicongregation are Invited. of yellow gladioli, centered with an ber* are also urged to come. An American Beauty bloom, with yellow order that they may see the 1110*ribboru. trallve material Miss Green Mil The bride was lovely in a floor bring. • ( length, long bodlced. lace bouffant There la much interest in the new gown with skirts of nylon net over' fibers, fabric*, and blend* that are Sunday, Sept. 28, Mr. and Mrs taffeta, high neckline of net. puffed being produced these days. Mrs. Hurry Johnson, formerly of Has­ sleeves, and long white net milts. Schlutt added. tings. will celebrate their golden an­ Her slippers were white satin bro- 1 Orlon. Dynel and Dacron arc but niversary at their home. 16 Walnut cade. The bride's fingertip veil of [ a I.* of the new items we may ex­ St... Battle Creek. The hour* are 2.00 imported illusion with full face ' pec: to meet In the near future, to 5:00 o'clock In the afternoon and blusher, was edged In Chantilly lace ; We need lo recognize these new 7:00 to 9:00 In the evening and held in place by a bead and products by name, know what they seed pearl tiara. Sprays of while are. how to use and care for them, gladioli, net. and knotted ribbon I This scries of meetings is your streamers, made a beautiful bridal opportunity to hear about the newbouquet. She was escorted to the est developments, ask questions, The Barry County Homo Extend altar on lhe arm of her father. F. G. and see sample*of many intonating I Crabb, who-gave, his daughter In fabrics. Mon council, at a recent meeting, j elected officers for the coming year.' marflngc. ’ ------------- o------------Mr* Howard Bayley, of Route 3.1 During lhe ceremony Marc Me-' i Dermott sang "The Lord's Prayer." Bellevue, wa* selected as chairman ! Mrs. H. B. Mclntyfc. of Nashville, with Don Reid accompanying at the ”'m“ Crnbb ch™. lor her blush-! Ktoboh Tunie, ind Mu. was re - elec'.cd secretary - treasurer, ter's wedding a navy blue dress with j Marilyn Turnes were hostesses nt and Mrs. Melvin Smith, of Has­ tings, was re-elected as vice-chnlrwhile at the neckline, with navy acflower Wednesday, Septemmari. cessorics. Her corsage was of pink 'ber 17. for Miss Donna Crabb. Plans were made for a combina­ rose-buds. Mrs. Wilson also chose a t An evening of fun was shared by former school-mates and tion officer-training and Rally Day navy blue dress with navy acce*- Donna* • program to be held October 21 in many other friends sorle*. and her corsage was rose- 1 the Methodist church In Hastings. After guessing the cooking in ­ bud*. Marshall Cappon served a* best ।gredient content* of little white Mr*. Roman Fcldpausch was hos­ man, The usher* were -William Co-.!। bags.la mirth provoking game was j enjojjM by all Donna received tess to the members of the St. tant and Vernon Miller. Following the ceremony a recep-. rn?’ly \°*e)y .s,lu. fromull,2c..?.?c?' Rose of Lima Study club Monday, lion was held In lhe church parlors.1 rr‘tcd J?1*1 a^5r which "Wed- night. 'RuXk, NYLON HOSIERY On Lovely Legs Throughout The Land Ruth Barry full-fash­ . ioned nylons . . . sheer, clear and flattering to give your legs a whisper of color in Fall’s newest shades! Smart ond Barry Extension Council Selects Officers for Year serviceable, yet pleas­ antly priced, whether you choose flattering sheers for evening . . or service sheers for daytime. Frederick Granger To Speak Oct. 3 । Engagement Told pagb Linen bhOWer Honors Brfde-EleCt Remember— Ruth Barry nylon hosiery is the finest quality . . . ot budget prices! BEN FRANKLIN GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE. . TODAY Celebrating lhe GOLDEN JUBILEE of the Amerson Movie Theatre t FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 3 - 4 A story dealing with the cleaning up of that great city of sin of the old days following the gold rush of *49, with a great cast Joel McCrea - Yvonne De Corio • Sydney Blackmcr "THE SAN FRANCISCO STORY" Added . . When Grandpa Was a Boy and Another Joe McDoakes Comedy - So You Think You're Not Guilty And News tresses of ceremonies. Mrs. Buehler had charge of lhe guest book. also. She had a corsage of yellow mums. Those assisting about the rooms were 'Mrs. Mary Myers and Mrs. Olive Martin, of Hastings. Assist­ ing with the serving were Mis* Elizabeth Turnes. of Hasting*, who cut the cake. Miss Ella Nichols, of Grand Rapids, who assisted at the punch bowl, and the Misses Mar­ lene McDermott, cousin of lhe bride, Marion peters, and Barbara Hussey, all of Grand Rapid*. Centering the serving table was lhe three-tiered bride s cake, circled with flower* and green*. On each •ide were three tiny candle-sticks with white candles, entwined around which were pink and while gladio­ li blooms and greens. Assisting al the gift table were Miss Barbara Bodell. of Chicago, cousin of the bride, MU* Mae Wil­ son. sister of the groom, and Ml** Meria Neeb. both of Hastings. When Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for their wedding trip her travel­ ing costume was a brown and grey mlxtured gabardine suit with brown and dark green accessories, and a yellow and tan gladioli corsage. Upon their return from a trip north. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home to their friends at 122 W. Walnut street The bride and groom are both graduate* of Hastings High school. Present at the wedding were the brides grandfather, Mr. William Bodell, of Casnovia: her grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. George Munn, of Hastings; a great uncle. Mr. Ed­ ward Dance, ot Hastings; a great aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bodell, of Reed City, and another great aunt, Mrs. Edna Hatch, of Grand Rapids. Out of town guests at the wed- Mr*. Francis Goggins and Mrs, Roger Cvwlc* were co - hostesses Thursday night at the former's home for a pink and blue shower, honoring Mrs. Robert Hopkins and Mrs. Ed Barrett. Jr. Places were laid for eight at the dessert which was followed by' various games. Richard Henney, who leaves to join the armed forces October 1. was feted last Wednesday night with a farewell dinner party at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker. Guests were Richard Henney, Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Cleveland and Mrs. Victor Henney. Mr. and tntertalned several of their friends Mrs. French Springer. Mr*. Lena with a. coffee after the football Becker. Mrs. Stella Hiding and Miss game on Friday night. Ella Hccox. IC'C ’ ot SUNDAY & MONDAY, OCT. 5 - 6 Occosionally along comet a beautiful technicolor story of the lazy loveliness of the South Seas and the wild wavei sharks and coconuts and the story always finds two or more people cast away through accident struggling for existence — so goes this one Featuring Linda Darnell - Tab Hunter - Donald Gray "ISLAND OF DESIRE" Plus added short subjects ond news TUES., WED.. THURS., OCT. 7-8-9 The most talked about star today is beautiful Marilyn Monroe — and probably the most talked about story is the one listed below Marilyn Monroe - Richard Widmark - Anne Bancroft DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK Plus other added attraction! sons, of Casnovia; Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Bodell, Billy Bodell and Miss Barbara Bodell. of Chicago: Mia* Barbara Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kkelscher and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bodell and aons. Mrs. Forrest Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bodell. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDermott and daughters Sharon. Marlene and Beverly, and son Marc McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hussey and son. and MU* Barbara HUssey. Mrs. E. J. Brown. Mr. and Mr*. C. R. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams. NS. and Mrs. K. Robotham and cons, and daughter. Miss Bernice Robotham. Mr. and Mrs. L. Banks and son and daugh­ ter. Miss Ella Nichols and Mis* Marion Peters, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Henry Rltsema, of Wayland*. Mr*. R. L Cappon. of i Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph, Weddle, of Grandville: Mrs. Mabie | Mondabaugh, of Comstock Park, *n8 Mr. and Mr* *D?m Uewelljn and Mis* Mtryl Fawcett, of Bris­ bane, Australia. I SYRACUSE CHINA 6 Piece Place Settings Start At $4.55 C. B. HODGES 'Dependable Jeweler "Over 20 Yoon in Halting!** Former Residents To Observe Jubilee Reception Honors Mary E. Brinker New Minister, Family Sets October 18 Members and friends of lhe Jef­ As Nuptial Dote ferson Street United Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinker, of Coats Grove, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Mary Elisabeth, to Joe Franklin Wheat, sou of Mrs. Jane Wheat Davis and the late Jesse Franklin Wheat, of Gleason, Tenn. The young couple have chosen October IB as their wedding, date. church held a surprise reception for lhe new minister.' Rev. and Mr*. L. K. Jewett, and family, Friday evening. September 12. Myrtle, WU&on had charge of a short program and recreation. A love gift was presented by Mrs. Patricia Blough, and refreshments Shadow Cake 61c _ . ____ ____ ______________ hlte dough. Marshmallow Iced and shadowed with a rich choco­ late fudge. Salt Rising Bread...........18c Baked Sweet Rolls . 50c doz Cinnamon, lemon, frail, brown sugar nut. almond filled, raipberry. Oatmeal Bread Friday and Saturday szvw 18c . A FREE CAKE Thic Week’s Lucky Winner MRS. ART ECKERT Freeport, Mich. OU ’$ OH SHOP �THE HASTING 8 BANNER. THUR 8DAT, SEPTEMBER CT, 183 Woodland Lions To Register All Township Voters Member* of the Woodland Lions dub Tuesday night outlined a pro­ gram designed to get every other­ wise eligible Woodland township voter registered for the November election. Each club member ha* been a»Ujncd a section or road, and ic charged with making a eenaus of all person* over 21 In lhe assigned When the census is done, the Lion will check with the township clerk to determine those who are not properly registered to vote. Then every effort will be made to have Ute future voter register. Before the October C registration deadline. Woodland Township Clerk Leon E. Hynes is expected to depu­ tise five or six others who will really go out to register those cltUens who hadn't had a previous opportunity. After lhe registration drive is over, lhe Lions will work on getting out the vole. A birthday supper was held al the home of Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd, of Freeport. Tuesday eve­ ning In honor of Mrs Ruth Cheney. Other guesu were Mr. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meade and Mr. and Mr*. Jack Arnold, of Has­ ting*. ------------ •------------The Shulls Community Club will meet Thursday, Oct- 2. witr Mrs 1 cards received on their birthdays. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest his words of comfort; to the pall­ Community Notices gratitude to our neighbors, friends bearers. Mrs. Dipp and Mrs. Oagood and relatives for their many acta of for their lovely singing and music, WELCOME CORNERS PTA to Dr. Wedel and the Lester Funeral Welcome Comers PTA meets this kindness and expression* of sym­ pathy in our recent bereavement home and Mr. Annable, we appre­ Thursday at 7:30. Several new and Also, we .wish to thank Rev. Olen ciate each act of kindness so very old topic* are to be discussed. Elec­ Frulh for his many comforting much. tion of new secretary Potluck re­ words, the pallbearers, and the Pick­ Harry J. Fish and Family freshmenu of sandwiches, cookie*, Allen B. Pish and Family ens Funeral home tor their services. or doughnuU. coffee furnished. Lets The family of the late have a good community turn out. Mrs. Olive Blocher CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the nurses and CEDAR CREEK CLUB nurses aides and Dr. Gwinn for their Cedar Creek Community Club wll1 CARD OF THANKS Qur sincere thanks to our reln- wonderful care while I was In the meet Sat.. Sept. 27, at 8 p.m. Re­ tives. friends and neighbors for their hospital. Also for the flowers and freshments; sandwiches, cake or kina expressions of sympathy at the cards I received. Your kindness will jello. Everyone welcome. passing of Mrs. Mary Dodge. Warm never be forgotten. Muy God Bless thanks to the Rev. I. H. Osgood for you all. COATS GROVE PTA Mrs. Alice Bawdy Coats Grove PTA will meet Friday CARD OF THANKS night, Sept. 2fl. at 8:00 pm. Refresh­ The family of Anna Johnson wish IN MEMORIAM menU will be jello and cake and to acknowledge with deep apprecia­ In loving memory of my dear coffee will be furnished.’ Everyone tion the kindness shown during the Mother who passed away fourteen Invited. long illness and death of our wife, years ago. mother and grandmother. We also Dear Mother, you are not forgotten DOWLING CIRCLE wish to thank Drs. Flnnie and Though on earth you are no more. Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet Phelps, the nurses and nurses aides, Still in memory you are with us Oct. 2 at Dowling church for pot­ the Leonard Funeral home and stall, As you always were before. luck dinner and business meeting. and Rev. Houseman for his com­ You oft times said we'd miss you Dinner Committee: Violet Hoffman. forting words. Those words have proved too true. Glenna Hoffman. Iva Hoffman, and Mr. James A. Johnson We Jost our best, our dearest friend. Nellie Fancher. Mr and Mrs. Albett Redman Dear Mother, when we lost you. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Armstrong NORTHEAST BARRY Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bradley METHODIST W.S.C.S. and Family IN MEMORIAM The meeting of the Northeast Mr. and Mrs. Eugene LefTel In loving memory of Freeman Barry Methodist WSCS will be post­ and Family Kemerllng, who passed away one poned until one week later. Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ear) LefTel year ago. Sept. 28. . at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Owen. and Family ?l The blow was hard, the shock severe. Mrs. Lucille KelchaoV We never thought his deal!) so near CARLTON CENTER AID.SOCIETY and Family'r Only those who have lost can tell The Carlton Center Aid society is Mr. and Mrs. Edgar LefTel The pain of parting without farewell. planning a potluck dinner to be held and Family Sadly missed by Wife, at the home of Mrs. Keith Marlow Mr. and Mrs. Royal B. Smith Children and Grandchildren — Oct. 1 In honor of a former member. CARD QF THANKS Mr a*id Mrs. Fred Reynolds wish to thank all their relatives and friends for the beautiful gifts and Council Siutaing .. (Continued from Page 1. fi*c. 1) but said he felt Walcott may be out of place in supervising men. City Atty- Siegel at the Mayor** request, pointed out that the char­ ter provide* that the mayor may remove an officer he appoints when he believe* it to In lhe best Interest of the City. Perry “Max" Francisco, a former police officer yt*n. was lhe first lo speak for Wolcott, He aald Wol­ cott wo* a fine man to work with and Indicated that It might be the police and public safety committee that caused the trouble. Francisco’* remarks drew the first applause of the evening. Wolcott spoke up for the first time and said “Il seems funny to me that I served this police depart­ ment for a year with no criticism whatsoever." He brought up the fact that "Yield Right of Way" signs had not been placed at designated intersection* as he had ordered and ‘aid Aiderman B. A. LyBarker had contramanded the order. "I tried lo do the City a good, honest job." Aaaertlng that he wasn't protesting losing hl* job. Wolcott said "It’s the way they went about It." Wolcott said if he had been called Into the committee meeting two weeks ago and had been asked for hla resignation. "I would have given it to them." He said he would have been glad to stay for the meeting. Mayor Hewitt had explained that after lhe meeting September 8 he had been unable to talk with Wol­ cott until last week as Wolcott had been on a vacation. John Lennon aaid people seemed to be disturbed mainly about the method used and challenged the procedure u*ed in firing Wolcott, asserting that the trouble may have arisen because of secrecy. Hewitt said the charter had been compiled with. Several others spoke tor Wolcott snd then Aiderman Albert Orsbom said the Couhcl) had not voted on firing Wolcott at the committee ses­ sion. ■ cd Wolcott and then asked how the new chief would act when ma tier a were discussed under closed door*. At that point Aiderman Harry Miller. Third ward, stood up and asked lhe Mayor to tell the people the whole story. ’Tell them what you told us," Miller insisted. The Mayor refused to amplify his charges. In answer to a question as to whom city officials work for. Mayor Hewitt said they work for all lhe people and said the people have mean* of removing their elective of­ ficials If they see fit. “You can have a recall." I don't Intend to smear anyone1* reputation. I would rather suffer a lot of suspicion” than do that, Hewitt added. ’ Omo Knowles pressed for Infor­ mation on how a recall could be Initiated. Hewitt said he would sub­ mit his resignation If he did not have a clear conscience in that he was doing what he believed best for the City. Knowles said there may be a different governing body with an­ other election. Leo Demond. Board of Education number, said he hadn’t heard the sciiool board discuss the lack of co­ operation with the police and asked where that complaint came from. Hewitt asked if any alderman cared to answer it and LyBarker said he had tried for a long time to get a traffic control system for student* worked out and never could gel It through Wolcott again spoke up and said 'I’m not griping because I was kicked out of the Job. It would have left a better taste in the minds of people if I was called in and given a chance to correct the situation." Barney Drum,'a E. W. Bilks employee, said that at the Bliss company all em­ ployees have a right to defend them­ selves and the Union goes in with them. In answer te criticism on the council meetinf as a committee of the wjjole. Mayor Hewitt said It was an accepted porUamtntary practice and that the news of his action was not withheld once It was.taken up with Wolcott. Alderman Onbom said he «had been for giving Wolcott a chance. Despite repeated requests from persons in the audience. Mayor Hewitt refused to give more details on the removal charges. “I don't propose to bring out any stink at all about this.” he asserted. In an­ swer to other statemenu, Hewitt suggested anyone interested in a recall movement should make an appointment with the City Attorney to find out the procedure. Hewitt added that he didn’t think a man would alt on the Council and‘go through * session “like this even for a year’s salary." He urged them to initiate a recall movement If they desired. After all spectators apparently had their say. Mayor Hewitt moved the meeting on to lhe regular order of business and lhe vote was taken when police and public aafety nut­ ters came up. On the vote on sustaining the Mayor's action firing Wolcott, there was disagreement. Aiderman Edward TUdor, polled first, voted No “on the basis of the charges read by the Mayor' tonight.” Aiderman Lanne* Kenfield asserted that it waa the Council’s job to make the policy, and the job of the Mayor as the executive branch to enforce the policy and the law. It'a the Mayor’s responsibility, Kenfield said, and “that to the luoe we're voting on." When lhe roll call was completed. Aldermen Miller. LyBarker. Ken­ field. Christian and Chenoweth voted to sustain Hewitt and Aldermen Tudor, Orsborn and Ingrain voted No. Hewitt thenfiuked that the police and - public safety committee lx? abolished for harniony. Kenfield spoke against lhe proposal but a motion by Miller to lake the police out of committee and let the public safety committee stand alone car­ ried. 7-1. with Kenfield voting No. Mayor Hewitt then appointed Hammond as the new chief of police Effective October 1. Later Hammond was also named director of the City's Civil Defense program and also as fire marshal. BUY NOW... Just the Thing for Deer Camps DIAMONDS SEE MILLER'S NO MONEY DOWN FOLDS SO CHILD CAN CARRY. OPENS TO FEED ENTIRE FAMILY SUPPORTS 800 LBS. All ALUMINUM. COMPLETE WEIGHT ___ _ ONLY 19 LBS. REINFORCED WITH STEEL. DINING TABLE SIZE AND HEIGHT A WEEK 24"x30"x 3" FOLDED FOR EASY STORAGE Will SEAT EIGHT COMFORTABLY WEIGHS NO MORE THAN CARD TABLE 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAlk Roth Rinat $2.25 WEEKLY A WEEK 2915 Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan �anner The Hastings SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1952 NINETY-SKVENTH YEAR Barry Methodist Youth Fellowship Meets Here Oct. 5 Freeport Host To Hopkins After Defeating JVs atlend. The session will be brought to a dose Sunday evening at 7:90 pzn. with a sub-district rally. The Barry County Methodist Youth Fellowahlp is having a Work­ Mrs. W. J. Field returned Sunday shop Sunday. October 5. at 3 pm. in from Coldwater where she had been lhe Hastings First Methodist church. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wil­ cox and sons since Friday. To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A VERY GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOMI at Leach lake, ha* living room. two bedroom*, dinette, kitchen, full bath, a glassed in porch, new screen*, only ... $5,000.00 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUY In third ward in a roomy, alt modern home, close to schools, excellent localion, ha* four bedroom* and bath upstair*, large living room. mu*ic rOom, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, wi(h stool and lavatory, double $13,000.00 ALL MODERN five room bungalow in 2nd ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil $7,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both.. ..$1,400.00 FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Twp., home ha* three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cap route, priced at. $8,000.00 I HAVE ELEVEN NICE LOTS left at-Green Meadows No. I. which I wilt tell very reasonable, $400.00 and $450.00 for one acre lots, will sell on land contract, have abstract which have been approved by Hasting* Attorney*, for each lot. HERE IS AN INCOME PROPERTT that is hard lo beat, in third ward. room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down has living room, dining »n,y -$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME close in in third ward, has three bedrooms up end full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet down, toilet heat, for $12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has 4 lots, two bedropms up prico ..................................................—............................................ -$7,000 INCOME PROPERTY in very good location In 4th ward, three apart­ ment* healed with ga* furnace, extra nice apartment* with bath*. HIRE IS A REAL GOOD FARM in Baltimore Township. 70 acres of — two bedrooms, good basement (cemented), running water, inside ■nil., ..a. ...4 An _ ao - —- -4 — . 1 . acre* seeding, milk house fully equipped, bam also fully equipped with drinking cups and stalls, rich loam aoil. not stony. 10 x 30 cement stake silo, priced at--------- $14,000.00 A NICI HOM I AND TWO LOTS out $. JeHeroon Street, has living room .. $6,100.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen end full bath, full basement, is insulated, has Rusco storm In basement, storage space in attic, nice garage and breezeway, for $12,600.00 WE HAVE A BRAND NEW GUNNISON HOME on North Michigan Avenue, has Urge living room, real nice kitchen with American Gunnison* a subsidiary of United States Steel Corporation, located on ...$10,700.00 A REAL PEACH OF A HOME in 2nd ward, ha* two bedrooms and bath Urge lot................................. ........................................................ $7,875.00 HOME IN FREEPORT has 15x1$ living room and dining room enm- kitchen. 30 gal. hot water heater, outside toilet, big picture window. all for....................................................................................— ..$2000.00 A GOOD HOME IN 2*6 WARD, this place could be eesily made Into a rage, newly .$8,800.00 $6,000.00 A REAL OUTSTANDING HOMI in 1st ward, ha* three bedroom* and .$11,000.00 room, kitchen and full bath, den I The Freeport Huskies, who downed the Hastings High Junior Varsity “I' Saturday night, 20-0, will seek their second victory of the season Friday when they entertain lhe Hopkins Blue Devils. i Greenville. I Last .Friday Hopkins absorbed ai 113-0 defeat at the. hands of Fenn-' I ville. Leading Blue Devil grldders ore big Trayton Lull, tackle, and Martin Heltzel, a top fullback. The Huakies will again rely on the funning of Gordon and Philip I Humphrey and the |.»alng of Don Blough and Larry Vandecare. linebacker. Freeport* probable starting line­ up for Friday Includes Gerald Dur- j tackle. Dean Stuart at left guard. Richard Buztance at center. Starr j Welkert al right guard, Bill Blough at right tackle, Gerald Woods at I right end. George Miner at quarterI back. Donald Blough at left half. ! Phil Humphrey at right half and Gordon Humphrey at fullback. Against Coach John Llgtvoet's Saxon reserves, the Huskies scored on lhe first play from scrimmage on a pass from Blough to Durkey. which covered 40 yards. Gordon Humphrey plunged for lhe point. The Hastings defense stiffened and held Freeport scoreless till midway in the third stanza Gor­ don Humphrey phinged over from lhe five after Freeport had marched 60 yards in a sustained Vandecar skirted right end for the point. Freeport scored again in the last quarter. A pass, Vandecar to Phil Humphrey, brought the ball from midfield lo the two. and Phil Humphrey then went around left end for the marker. Gordon Humph­ rey's plunge for the point was stopped. Although his team lost. Coach Llgtvoet said hla charges played good ball, particularly Len Pebbles on defense, as well as Jim Burchett In the line. Everett Couch and Ron Sergeant ran well. Playing for Boatings were: Ends—Joe Shaver. Larry Baum. Don Fountain. Bob Davis. George Udrls and John Smith. Tackle* — Gary Slocum*. August Turnes. Duane Skidmore and Bob McKlnder. Guard*—Jim Burchett, acting cap­ tain. and Gordon Fuhr. Center*—Dale Ruffner. Mike Huver and Ron Hall. Fullbacks — Gordon Bridleman, Len Pebbles and Jack Lentz. Backs—Everett Couch. Ron Sar­ geant. Jack Burghdoff and Emmett Pierce. . Quarterbacks—Dave Vender and Dave Stem. Junior High Cridders, Parents To Have Potluck Hastings Junior High 'football team, which was to get its first taste of competition Wednesday af­ ternoon against Belding, will get to­ gether for a couple of social hours Tuesday evening. Central playroom with parents of the players invited. Athletic DI­ Lamb sad Central Principal Wal- The 30 Junior High gridden and their parents, in addition to being introduced and dining, will see motion pictures. Christian Book, Gift Shop 1 Opens on Center | ServicegramB ... | William Wallace Now Convalescing WUUwn T. W.ll.ce Kubeen ------- , Jamei F. Orovenor, <22 8. Church St, wai wax recently released from ac ac-­ moved from lhe hospital to a con-, St., tive duty at lhe Army Separation valescent home. His address is now: Mr. William T. Wallace Center in Camp Canon. Coio. Cor­ poral Grovenor entered the Army Hillcrest Rest Home Mr. and Mrs. John Hogs have an­ in August 1MB and is a veteran of Hillsdale, Miehigaz* nounced the opening of a Christian 23 montha ot overseas duty In Ja­ Book and Gift shop at 118‘v W. pan and Korea. He is cheerful and would be Center. so glad to hear from his Hast friends. Scheduled to return thia month after being engaged in Operation Na nook, resupplying lhe Joint transport USS Wyandot, the diet Christian books. Bibles, records, American and Canadian Arctic USS Nespeien. and the two ice­ breakers. the USS Edisto and the greeting cards and specialty items are on display and Mr. and Mrs Smith, seaman. U8N, son df Mr. USCC Eastwind. Hoos Invite lhe public to visit their and Mn. Howard U Smith, of Here's a new address: new enterprise. Route 4. Hastings. Leaving the Uni­ The shop is located in a redeco­ ted States In early July, the Tusk Pvt. Homer Baum. US 55246850 rated 0 by 21-fool structure whlcn Force crossed lhe Arctic Circle. has a new floor, has been repainted Making up the Task Force Is lhe and a new driveway installed. I VITAMINS! UNICAPS I] ‘Hastings Square’ Furniture Line Has First Showing T R. P Mattson, M.U.nti president nr*Klz*»nt nf th., L. of the Orand Rapids Bookcase and Chair company, returned Sunday from a two weeks' business trip th rough the On Sept. 11 Mattson was a guest g at a breakfast given in his honor! by the board of directors of the W. & J. Sloane company, one of.the country's finest retail furniture I stores. After breakfast. Sloane* opened their doors lo the public for a I preview of "Hastings Square." lhe new line of contemporary furni­ ture recently developed by the Hastings firm, -nd designed by William Pahlman. Internatlonally a national furniture event. Sloanes are the first furniture ■ store in the USA to show the “Has- I tings Square” group. They operate furniture stores in Washington. DC..' Stamford. Conn.. While Plains. Man­ hasset, as well as New York City; also in Beverly Hills and San Fran­ cisco. Calif. All of.their stores will soon have "Hastings Square" on display. Their San Francisco store of- J fered lhe Grand Rapids Bookcase the find time on Sept, it in con­ Junction with Home Fashion Time, a national furniture even. Mattson also attended the NatfonaLHome Furnishings show which | openej at the Grand Central Pal­ ace eg. Thursday. Sept. 18. Sloane's opening, quoting the "presa.” who MAKE YOUR Oil SIGNS WITH EYE APPEAL PLUS SALES PULL Two Handy Sizes 8x10 - 11 x 14 White on black or the new Day-Glo red lettering Ideal for special at­ tractions - menus, bargain items, etc. 50,000 Units 25(Ks - $6.96 100’s - $5.00 VITAMIN C ABDEC DROPS 50-cc - $3.51 HOMICEBRIN 1 pint - $3.78 BEXEL SUDDEN SIGNS Special Formula with mineral! •100’s - $5.95 j MILES ONE A DAY 118 I. Court St. D, CALCIUM PHOSPHATE With Viosterol c^u. $1.98 Meads B-Complex Oleum Percumorpheum 50-cc - $3.49 COD LIVER OIL Tabs Weiss Supertex filing folders - oil cuts in letter size . . . now $2.75 for.100 ... In corton lots, now $2.50 for 100 A Grode - A folder ot economy ^prices double tops, too 25 mg. 100’s - 90c IRRADOL-A 2% lb. - $2.97 180’s - $2.11 WHITES PRICE REDUCTION! VITAMIN A Multiple Vitamins * 240’s-$1.98 VITAMIN B RFYFI DCA lL Multiple Vitamins For Children 100’s - $2.79 ABDOL 5 mg«. With c 100’s - $1.17 250’s - $6.65 Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays AU Day kind' they have ever attended " Mr. and Mrs. William Schader and Mr. and Mrs Ross Johnson returned last Sunday from a 10 - day trip through-Canada. PRICES ARE LOWER Jut *49.75 U h FOR MINS OR LADIES 2-Pc. SUIT OR TOFCOAT TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURI. The new Fall and Winter Line, including over 350 of the Finest Imported and Domestic Woolens, now ready for showing. Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment In your home HAROLD [. DIWNY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Additional Listings A REAL GOOD 120 ACRE FARM. close to town, about 6 miles out, or bedroom with stool. A SWEET SMALL HOME, in 4th ward, four room* and bath, living room, two bedrooms, modem kitchen and full bath, gas heat, full lias three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath, oil $5,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE In Castleton Twp., has sewn room house, with $21,000.00 CENTRALLY LOCATED INCOME PROPERTY, close in three apart. room, dining room, kitchen and another room priced at $1,500.00 living room, ». fJl base- at only............................................................................................ $6,100.00 SOME NICE LOTS out North Broadway. 3 on N. Broadway and large lot on Messer Road. for..----------- ----------------------------- $2,700.00 FORTY ACRE FARM In Carlton twp.. haj real good house, two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen $9,500.00 OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rid* farm*, with modern buildings. In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particular* call Vmh R. Wetriag. Pfcoae S3O5 WmJW. Bill $7,500.00 AD ESTATE keep adding and before you know it y6ur bank book is showing a healthy balance . . . enough to buy the things you just dream about now. Start on this course and be sure of graduating into the financially secure class. See us today. Hatting*, is on mail route and ha* phone, price----------------- $5,775.00 ELEVEN ACRE HOME in Thornapple Twp., ha* two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining roorrf, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, large screened in front porch$7,500.00 REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has furnace, a real nice comfortable home for$4,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has three bedrooms and bath -.$9,500.00 Broker A LITTLE added to a little equals a little more. But WE ALSO HAVE FOR SALE ten acres in Castleton Twp , home has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full bath, shower and tub. 16 x 20 basement, furnace, storm windows, hot and cold HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty-five Yeari of Continuous Service' Afi ESTATE Broker Phones 2103 2105 Hastings. Michigan �THU 1ASW<O4 BANNY*. THVBSDAT. UmKBXB M, 1M> Saxons Open Bid for League Honors; Lose Opener Hastings Travels Friday for First Conference Go GAMES FRIDAY XIOBf MIDDLEVILLE *t PLAINWELL. Yellow Jacket a Foil 64) Win Over Ithaca; Redwing String Snapped A Gold Into dreams of victory without a fight even though the Amateur World Series Opens in Battle Creek Sat. Reardon Rolls 3 Identical Games In Alley League Defending champion Sutherland Blue & Gold Digplaya which crashed through to another Michigan title last Saturday night, Cataline Spar kt Yuitort and Battle Creek's Hall drugs "host** team, give southern Michigan -its The Eaton Rapids Greyhounds. I strongest post-war representation In striking twice in the last four, mln-' the "amateur world series" starting utes of play, snatched victory from in Battle Creek next Saturday, the hands of the Hastings High Sept. 13. Saxons here night, 13-7. ” - Friday .* , Fifteen ret|Onsl cliamploiu and It was a heartbreaking climax for the Saxons wbo had played provide the moat evenly contested the sharpest brand of foot bull a Blue dt Gold team had displayed In the west. Troy. Mont., popular in an inaugural lilt In many a 1951 western champ and national runner-up, won again in lhe Rocky Despite the defeat, the underdog Mountain regional. The Trojans Saxons covered themselves with will defend their western title at glory against Coach Don Bumlson's Watertown. 8. D-. hope to win for veteran squad and it was the run­ a second shot at the national title game series with ning M.M and passing “nJ ability VI of ll»lll#V. Halfback in the -final -five Bill Cataline that gave the win toj the eastern winners, Games will' ** be played at Post the invaders. n °m” wU Park and Bailey stadium both Sat­ Hastings Jumped Into a 7-0 lead urday and Sunday at 10 am.. 1 and before the opener was seven minutes old when Tom Cleveland, fleet 170- game under Bailey stadium arcs pound halfback, raced 39 yards on also, a sweep to put. the ball on the five and set up the touchdown. Dick Hammond carried it to the three then Cleveland took a pitchout and scored. Tony Hoffman kicked the extra point. Good Ball in Defeat; WOODLAND st DIMONDALE. MioWfen HOPKINS M FBXBPOBT. RESULTS LAST WEEK Hastings High's football team, which showed better defensive play niday night, than Ln past inaugurila, will travel to GreenvUle to­ morrow evening for the first con­ ference game ot the season. The The Hastings-Greenville go is the only West Central conference game ibis *etk. ■St. Johns, which had Its 26-game win streak snapped Friday by Ma­ son. travels to Grand Ledge: Ionia goes lo Charlotte, and Belding en­ tertains Grand vllle. Hastings and St. Johns were the only league teams unable to post opening victories. Ionia defeated Lowell. 12-0, for the first time In several seasons, and Belding de­ feated Saranac. 30-6. Mason dumped Eaton Rapids Snatches Victory In Final Minutes I Football Roundup Eaton UrtuarUlu Muss ]f, Mu.hvUh if. HlchUad 7. COLLEGE RESULTS FarrU 0. 0. BovUnc OrMH 30, Cantnl Mich. 1. AIbb JV ST. PlrCT AdrUa 2». ODrut 7. Old M-37 Races Draw 411 in ‘Football’ Weather The teams battled through the rest of the half and well into the Although fall was very much In evidence, 411 paid customer* saw Dick Seymour, of Kalamazoo, win tlie feature race at the Old M-37 Raceway Saturday night. The race In the Women’s Bowling Other winners Included Jim Boln, league continued tight Monday who won the seml-Ilnal; Nell Pen­ night with the Bonnet & Gown ny, of Kalamazoo, winnef of the holding a slim half-point advan­ pursuit race, ana Dick Zimmer­ tage over The Banner entry and the man. of Kalamazoo, won the fast Trio girls were In third place Just ear dash. ■ three points out of the lead. Heat race winners wete BUI Ayers. Strand follows with 7, Foster's 6f Ionia; Bob Warden, Wen Tayler and Nell Penny. The drivers are scheduled to be fensive line and tn all-around back at the track Saturday night tailors are in the cellar with a for the season's championship races. tulf-polot. The championship feature will be a Lottie Matthews rolled the top •The team plays together better 100-lap event There will also be series, 527. and Lucille Willltu and has better ball handling than a 50-lap and a 25-lap race. i posted the best solo game. 205-493. a year ago." a crack Jacket Infor­ Others with good scores Included mant reported. While BUI Allinder Avis Gaskill 186-179. Emma Payne didn't show much of lhe spark he Rockhill Leads and Eva Karmes 177a, Betty Gray displayed tn the 1961 season, the 173. Fran Brooks 172. Bernadine fast lad Is expected to go In future Afternoon Loop RockhUl At Kinney's entry in the Eckert 175 and Mildred Smith 170. Games. Friday was Greenville's first game Wednesday afternoon bowling league moved on top of lhe standings last under Coach Dick Smith. Dodgers Hold Lead Ukc In lhe Hastings - Eaton geek by taking three points from The Dodgers held a slim hold on Rapids game, statistics in the Gardner Pharmacy while Peg’s Greenville- Ithaca game were al­ Beauty Bar tied for second by snug­ the Bliss Nitehawk bowling lead gling four points from Barry theater. last week, heading the Stubs. 8-7. most even. Angelo's dropped three to Credit The Pin Knockers are third with 4 . All of the Saxon gridders were points. Hot Shots have 3 and the grades the last time Girls posting scores over 400 in­ iBHssters and Nite Owls one each. d to defeat a team. In the last cluded Thelma Francisco 433. Aline A. Warner rolled a 314 and J. Glebest the Saxons Reahm. Julie Bermer 411, Betty lardwakl had 580 for high aeries. could get was a scoreless tie played Heeler 421. A. Evans 407. E. Groat In the rain in 1945. Leave safety shields off your ma­ The year before the Saxons had Haughey 411. Edna Dunn 423 and chinery if you want to get Anne Branch 413. wrapped up in your work." Women’s Bowling English Sets Pace Loop Race ‘Tight’ In Commercial .Those lettermen are Backs Bill Cook and Bill Allinder. co-captalns, and Steve Drake, Tackle Bruce •fenny and Center Dan Metager. AU saw plenty of action last yeaf when Greenville downed Hastings. 30-20. Against Ithaca. GreenvUle muffed four golden scoring opportunities, it was Cook who tallied the lone marker on a handoff from two yards but. After a flrrt period break. Ithaca never got beyond the GreenVille 45. ATTOmON League Thursday English service moved on top of the Commercial league standings Thursday night by taking two games from Bast Bide Lumber while Goedyear Bros, dropped two to Roush tailors The Greyhounds' first touchdown culminated a 49-yard drive with BUI Schramm going over from the two. Bill Cataline fumbled the pass from center but finally got It off to Nlhl Storey, who made a spectacular catch for the vital, tying extra point Kicking off, Eaton Rapids accom­ plished an onside kick by mistake and the kicker. Doug Strang, slipped through to recover the ball on the Saxon 40. Schramm hit center for two yards then Cataline slithered through left guard and cut towards the east sidelines 38 yards for the winning tally. Hastlnn* desperate attempts tn ..I , I. van.* Fall ak".l Grand Ledge JVs Meet Young Saxons Here on Monday Coach John Llgtvoet's Hastings High Junior Varsity wUl make their second start of the season here un­ der lhe Johnson field lights Monday night. Grand Ledge invades the lo­ cal gridiron. Last Saturday lhe JVs dropped a 20-0 decision to the Freeport Hus­ kies, a Varsity aggregation. Coach Llgtvoet is drilling his youngsters hard with the Comet reserves. man and' ClUes Service also spilt. An oddity seldom seen on any lanes was chalked when L. Reardon spilled three consecutive 142 games! His total was 426. Few good scores were posted. H. Thaler and Norm Hall were high with Identical 533 totals In an eve­ ning of matching scores. Thaler roiled 156-186-191 and Hall posted 188-166-179. Shaffer rolled a 212 final but measely early scores gave him only 480. The standings: DeVany 8. Car Seal; 7. Rundman and Michigan Bell 6s.: Cities Service 5 and Consumers 4. •V V—’ No other 2-TON truck combines such power with so much payload And there’s as much as 800 lb.. less dead weight in the Ford F-« than in th* other hu Ito daad waigktl Body and payteud up to 11,240 lx. I TELEVISION SERVICE team* Ini In the 2-ton field, only thia Foan F-fl gived ydu Double Channel frame for greater en­ durance on tough Jobe! You get vacuum po*rr brdkad, roll-dction steering . . . choice of 3 wheelbase*! See the low-priced Ford F-6 NOW! FBOOF of how liHli H co«t» to run a Ford F-6 us now for the belt truck deal in town I Seo TOUR Work! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Charch St. Phone 2121 The RADIO ROOM SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS "The Store Where It Pays To Trade" DELTON - PHONE 40 $299’0 FULL 245 SO. INCH SCREEN Middleville VFW. Peterson's Motor sales took two •Ml Joe Burkholder continued to set the pace with a 161-301-201 for a nice 563. Others with fair scores included Jerry Keegstra 212 - 557. Campbell 554. Keith Chase 545. George Cheno­ weth 220-535, Les Hawthorne 534, WUUanu 517. Harry Long 516. Glenn Laubsugh 501 and Charlie Floris Saturday the Dodgers play the Redwings and the Tigers play the Rascals at 9:30 am. on Johnson field. Monday afternoon the Reawlngs play the Rascals and nelt Wednesday the Dodgers meet the The won-loss record: Strand and Tigers Piston Ring 6-3. Peterson's and Forty-six boys are participating In the program. Middleville VFW 1-8. SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP Almost 10°r Larger than Other So-Called 21-inch fubt‘% Equipped with Built-in Aerial for Both UHF and VHF! Oplic Engineered Dollar-for-dollar, here’s the greatest 21-inch TV value ever offered—the new Philco 2227. Famous "No Glare" picture tube plus new Philco aerial and Duplex Chassis— ready for built-in All-Chan­ nel UHF. Richly-styled mod­ em Mahogany-finish cabinet. Cylindrical Face Tube STOCK CAR RACES PLUS 50 Lap Race and a 25 Lap Race Philco 17-inch TV 0U BUY! Free Homx Trial now of any new Philco Mt with 17. 20 or 21 inch screen. Value Sensation $19995 Saturday — Sept. 27th OLD M-37 RACEWAY ’/4 Mlle North & 2 Miles West of Hastings Monument Tlm« Trials 7:00 P.M. RACES 8:30 P.M. ADMISSION —• $1.20 Tn Ind. Children under 12 admitted Free when accompanied Hastings while our stock is complete K-B SUPPLY Prompt fir Efficient Piston Ring and Strand Pace Loop 100 LAP FEATURE Ford Trucks for'52 cost still less to run! Buy Now... BOB b WOODY’S By Competent, Well Equipped Service Men 523, G. Oaks 200-537. Dan Allerding 221-546, Bill Ayers 500 and Ken Laberteaux 541. The won-low record: English 10-2, Goodyear Bros. 0-3, East Bide and Millen 8-4s, Drewrys 7-5, Cities Service and Trio 5-7s, Filter-Soft Strand and Piston Ring each won and Studebaker 4-8s and Chevro­ let and Middleville Creamery 3-9s. all three games Wednesday night of last week to remain tied for the top rung of the Recreation wheel’s bowl­ Dodgers, Redwings ing ladder. had, within the gross weight fating! T«w« V-8, now 106 h.p.-or the Bic Six, now 112 h.p.1 Both engines, have the Power Pilot for Ask Us About Our "No Finance Charge” Pion PH ILCO 1 HASTINGS 112 honupuwurl And Hib 10*0 F-4 on our loy-oway plan Don Cutler, tackle on Michigan' State's football team, played for Spartan frosh coach Dan Devine at East Jordan. Michigan high school before both came to East Lansing. Win 'Tag' Games ■i down DeVany Tailors, who dropped four points* the first night of play and since then have rolled conaecutive slams, moved lo lhe top of the Recreation 3 standings Tuesday with a sweep over Consumers. «*»w- «»<■ io on... aaaiw. at*, sem# «l a . pair pair to to Drewrys. Drewrva. Miller MUltr Jew Jt»-­ “» »nd slurp lost elers rolled a sweep over Baldwin tackllng kept them from going. Hastings kicked off to start the Chevrolet. Trio won lhe odd one from Studebaker and Middleville. game in perfect football weather Creamery snaggled two from Filter- before a large throng. Starting from their 41. Schramm Soft. was held for no gain and an Eaton Rapids offside was refused by game Co-Captalns Al Shaver and Oar 161-ZO4-216, but Merle Compton. Right Half Gary Clipper picked up three then Schramm got the pins crashing into the pits. four. The Greyhounds gambled on Haines rolled 202-214-223 for a making the first down but Bill Howe dandy 639 and Barr rolled 218-160- smeared Cataline and Hastings took over on the Rapids' 46. Other good scores: Stan Rivet: 515, Les Hawthorne 516, Norman Cleveland picked 213-504. Don Stauffer 507. Ralph Rosa 541, Bob Lambert 206 - 525, Harry Long. 504. Jerry Keegslra Charles Connelly, 519. Payne 500. Bill Hackney 514. Abbey 501. Bob Moore 551. M. then Cleveland went over. Campbell 617. H. Vahlalng 510. F. After the kickoff BUI Howe and Ziegler 509, Dave Irwin 519. Joe Bob Ashdon and teammates held Burkholder 204 - 526. F. Anderson the visitors and forced them to kick. Mike Dorman's Dodgers and Dave Iteyno^ls Redwings came through with win* Saturday In the Youth Council's touch football wheel. FOR AS LITTLE AS by their parent* LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service ?lOW.STATtsr /•> ‘tameet tiw pocoM & PHONE n F n Q SPmrupL 00J �TWT HASTINGS BANKS*. tSnuBAT. SETTTMVn M. IM ................................................................... FAO* BOOM ......................... Woodland Opens Season at Dimondale Friday Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Csdwallader. of Jackson, were weekend gumta of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Oadwallader. . ~ •■ Supt. and Mrs. Lee Lamb attended a superintendents' meeting In Es­ canaba the first part of the week. and Mrs. Clum, Miss Naomi Clum and Mrs. Bessie Humphrey called on They were to return Wednesday. Mrs. Eiva Clum, of Marne. Mrs. Sarah Tlscher. of Lansing, Mrs. Clifford Flnkbelner was In visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clum several days last week. Sunday Mr. Grand Rapids Monday. The Armchair Athlete Sl ONE WEEK ONLY - WHILE SUPPLY LASTS SOMETHING NEW . / SOMETHING DIFFERENT | SOMETHING USEFUL SOMETHING DECORATIVE Fifteen hundred fans at the opening game add* up to a tot of people, but then lhe Saxon* have always had strong support—win, lose or draw. A sample is lhe bard cash contributed without fou by dotetia of chap* willing to do al­ most anything to help lhe squad. The money was picked up to flS nance motion pictures of all five /'home games—and it went over 1170. The lettuce was gathered i without pressure and some chape 1 sought out a collector when they : heard of the idea. HOSTABLES The Ideal Table For TV Snacks and Informal Lunches STAINPROOF BAKED ENAMEL ON STEEL ROUND TABLES 19 INCHES HIGH-20 INCHES AROUND FOLDS UP FOR QUICK STORAGE Decorative Colors - Chartreuse ... Sage Green ... Coral .. . Forest Green . .. Fawn and Pearl Grey. NO LAYAWAYS.... NO PHONE ORDERS Regular Price - $3.95 INTRODUCTORY PRICE WHILE *P < WEEK Illi V ONLY SUPPLY laSTS Wfuxz St 'Pcu/s 3/uuLi 140-146 ID. State. HASTIDGS. INCH. 3tu Stou I I | | Hunting Dates For New Seasons BIRDS WATERFOWL —Oct. 1 to Nov. 24. entire state. PHEASANTS—OcL 30 to Nov. 10, southern half Lower Peninsula. GROUSE — Oct. 20 to Nev. 19, southern half lower Peninsula; Oct. 1 to Nov. 10. northern half Lower Peninsula and Upper Peninsula entire. WOODCOCK — Oct. 10 to Nov. 7. i southern half Lower Peninsula; OcL 1 to 31. northern half Lower Peninsula and Upper Peninsula Another "support” Is the billboard In the downtown area, the gif I of Barry Lumber and Food Center. The motion picture* taken at Fri­ day's game were processed add viewed by lhe team on Monday to give the gridders a "look-aee" At what they're doing. They will, also be available for other showings. The pictures were taken by Cameraman Fuller atop lhe Uuru club press box ... and were dandy. A*»'t Principal Herb lieinhardt's breakdown on admission* had 77g adult* purchasing single admi»alons, 87 junior high singles. 189 adult season ducats, 173 high school and G2 junior high season passes. Eaton Itapid* brought 220 fans! WHAT'S NEW DEPT.: A cottage party Incident following a Barry high school party Friday almost ended badly for a Barry athlete . . . he got home at 2:30 a m. Authori­ ties spent much of lhe next day tracing where the brew came from, and other angles. Il's nbt good for athletes to be out that late and we'll take the word of our "side­ kick" that there's very little In it for any high school student after midnight ... A few of the boys are already to start the beard grow­ ing fos "Buck Fever Days." Some ot us have to check to see If the hunth^t outfit 1* presentable enough for street wear ... St. Johns' 26game win streak was snapped by a tough Mason team. The Redwings' new Coach Paul Beaublcm. formerly of Jackson High, has had to replace seven, big able linemen lost through graduation. He also lost Keith Bar­ rett. veteran end who wo* seriously hurt tn an auto accident before drills started. Duane Wlrlck. former Nashville mentor. Is handling the St. Johns JV* . . . Woodland High open* Its season Friday afternoon at Dimondale under Coach Eldon Rouse, who probably got u big a compliment a* any coach in lhe area. Coach Rouse didn't intend to return to Woodland this year but after he landed in court over an unfortunate Incident at the school late in the spring, the Woodland Board of Education offered him a new contract, and he accepted—OBY ’ ------------- •------------Michigan Stale's football team pranked 11 th in Ute nation defen­ sively last season. allowing 109.8 yard* per game. Uke nxxwe, the elk are not fitted to thrive in the presence of civiliza­ tion and aeeilj fated to dtavpwu except in remote regions or those under special legal protection. BANNER WANT ADVS. FAT । Hunting, Trapping Nashville Host Licenses Available To Byron Center;: MalUng of 1.485.000 small game, deer, and trapping licenses has been completed, and sportsmen may now buy them from any of about 4,000 dealers throughout the state, the conservation department reports. Meet dealers are hardware or sporting goods dealer*. Conser­ vation officer* will not have 11rense* to sell, though they will know where licenses are sold In their district. Hunting Digests were mailed with the licenses: deer, waterfowl, and bear regulations in the Digest Supplement will be mailed starting September 8. The 1509 football fans who paid to see Coach "Jock" Clarey'a 1952 Blue Gold edition battle Eaton Rapid* Friday night saw a team live up to pre-game prediction* . . . The Saxon*, and especially the hardcharging linemen, dliplayed lhe best defensive ball seen on the local gridiron in several season*. "Jock" says: "It's coming." SPECIAL THIS Where? That trout plantlag in suitable lake* does pay off to demoMtratsd by J. A. "Jack" Krataae and hla le-ysar-old son Robert. The Detroiters did not eatch these choice rainbows in one of the noted upstate trout streams but In southeastern Michigan ... in Oakland county's Union lake. Including lhe five-pound fish caught by Robert, the two-day eateh ot the Kratagce totaled 15 trout, none under 12-inchea. Four trout are not ahown. The conservation department haa planted legalsize (seven-inch) trout in Union lake for several years and slocks similar cool, deep lake* which have aufficient oxygen in summer and few predatory northern pike. Union and aome 200 other desig­ nated lakes and streams in 58 counties are open lo fall rainbow fishing through November 30. Drill Ties for 3rd in Bliss Loop Drill keglers moved into a tie with Engineering No. 1 for third In the E'. W. Bliss alley loop Friday night by rolling a slam against the Foun­ dry while the Engineers could only take the last two from Accounting. Office retained a slim hold on first with two win* over Repair Engineering and Mill stayed In second with a pair over Industrial Engineeniig. In the other matches. Lathe *na«gled two from the Blusters and Side Floor moved up with a sweep over the BUssetts. Few good score* were chalked O. Oaks led the pack with 200-202ICO for a nice 571, Havens posted 200-528. Ken Stamm 519. F. Gal­ lagher 138-2Q3-20O for a Ml. Keith Chase 200-545. Phil Leonhardt 202­ 481. Ernie Bertottl 209-537, K. Sprague 507.- R. Clinton 502. R. Jenkins 215-503. E. Miller 522 and Dan Allerdlng 527. The won-los* record: Office 8-1. Mill 7-2. Engineering No. 1 and Drill 6-3s. Side Floor 5-4, Lathe. Foundry, Industrial Engineering and Account­ ing all 4-5*. Blissetto 3-8. fillister* 2-7 and Repair Engineering 1-B. ------------- •------------Bert Zngera. Michigan State right halfback from Cadillac, is called the "penguin” by hla team-mates be­ cause of his northern Michigan origin. Chester L. Brewer, three - time Michigan State coach, was at lhe helm .when the Spartan* achieved an undefeated season,in 1908 and was aLso head man when they suf­ fered their only winleu season In 1917. RABBITS — OcL 20 to Jan. 31. southern half lower Peninsula; OcL 1 to March 1. northern half Lower Peninsula, Upper Penin­ sula entire. SQUIRRELS—Oct 28 to Nov. 10, I.o»rr Peninsula entire; OcL 1 to OcL 20. in certain counties of the Upper Peninsula. See Game Law DlgeaL RACCOON—OcL 29 to Dec. 31, in lhe southern half Lower Penin, aula; Oct. 1 to Dee. 15. In the northern half Lower Peninsula and Upper Peninsula entire. DEER — Bow and arrow season, Oct. 1 to Nov. 5, either sex, except Menominee and Chippewa counties, where bucks only may be shot. REGULAR SEASON —Nov. 15 to 30. bucks only, entire state. SPECIAL SEASON — Nov. 28, 29 and 30, upper half Lower Peninaula* only, either sex. No special permit required. Dee. 1 to 7, Allegan County only, any deer, limited to 1.000 permittee*. Deadline for permit applies lions: OcL 10. 1952. For further details on hunting, see 1952 State Game Digest and HuppiemenL On November 22. Michigan State and Marquette will play their 22nd arid contest In a series dating back to 1909. Michigan State tackle Warren Spragg 1* co-holder of lhe college intramural doubles tumbling cham­ pionship. Saranac at Lake-0 Vermontville Whip* Sunfield, Caledonia Defeata Trofana, 12-2 Woodland High school will open its 1952 grid season at Dimondale Friday afternoon at 3 pm. In the second Trl-C Conference game on the schedule while other teams in the loop will see action against non­ league foe*. Nashville, which whipped Rich­ land, 18-7, last week, plays its sec­ ond straight home game, meeting Byron Center. Lake Odessa, which lost to Coach T. K. Auwater's Cale­ donia Scottie*. 12-2, will entertain Saranac while Bellevue travels to Caledonia. Bellevue defeated Homer Friday. 21-0. Yesterday Vermontville was to meet Olivet on lhe Nashville field In lhe opening league game of the season. Vermontville opened play with a 13-6 win over Sunfield last week. Coach Eldon Roush report* hla Woodland team I* drilling hard for Friday afternoon's game and said the squad “I* not too bad.” He was still attempting to sharpen up blocking and tackling In drill* this -week. Couch Roush ha* 34 men out for the team, 10 more than reported last year. The squad Include* 34 seniors, four Juniors, two sophomores and .17 freshmen. "One thing our Wildcat* really have la splriL" Roush said In hat­ ing a probable starting lineup. Woodland win have Larry For­ man, 8', 185, captain playing hl* fourth season. at right end; Gaylord Krebs, 175-pound senior with two years experience, at right tackle; Red Jordan. 187-pound Junior, at right guard, and either Ogal Jordan, 5 foot, 9 Inch, 158 pound senior, or Mark Barry. 5 foot. 5 inch. 130pound senior out for the first time, at center. On the other aide of the line Denny Batea, 170. a senior with three years experience, will be at left guard: Wayne Dulls, 6', 160pound senior without any exper­ ience. will be at left tackle, and cither Duane Reuther. 5 ft.. 11 inch, 150-pound Junior, or John Brown, 6‘. 145-pound senior, will be at left end. Ron Rlvelt, 5 fL. 10 inch, 145seoson, will be at quarterback; pound senior playing his fourth George Forman, 5 ft. 3 In.. 145pound freshman, will be at right half; Jerry Hanabarger, 178, will be at lhe other half and Dick Rich­ ards, 175. will be al fullback. Jerry Cobb. 140. who ha* had a bad ankle, may see scUon at quarterback. Other members of the squad working hard include Bud Enness, jack and Jerry Cross. Larry Dur­ kee. Roger Matthews. Tom Brown. Tuny Hick*. Charles McMillen. Gor­ don Chase, Marshall Meyers, Claud (PleaM turn to Page 8. thia Sec.) Here are the STRAIGHT SOLID FACTS that lead thousands to [%S| better truck buys! "Veterans of the trucking business bay for good, solid, levelheaded reasons. And they buy more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. Here’s why. Chevrolet truck* -tire*, frame, axles, springs, engine, transmission. brakes - all are factorymatched to your fob. Come in and let u* show you bow great these Chevrolet truck* really are. • Famous name fountain pent P/us popular mechanical pencil. Gold-colored cop*, assorted colors, fine or medium points. Grand set—grand gift! Act fasti Offer good only while supply lasts! PEN AND PENCIl SET WITH PURCHASE OF A © RADIO BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. Ml t. SOW Ss. HASTINGS, MICH. �vmMn Oriatt wai Mr*. Robert O. Smith, of South Mr. and Mrs. Oviatt ail graduated from South Dakota State college In Barkenall Teams Charlotte Host To Ionia After Have Non-League Lakeview Defeat Charlotte High, which Hasting* Games Friday will face on October 17. suffered a COMBINATION vilie, Martin lo Fennville and KelioggsvUle lo Wayland. Caledonia and Middleville are fresh from opening victories. The Scotties downed Coach Wall Abbott'.-. Lake Odessa lads and Middleville's hard-charging Trojans I pounded out a 12-0 triumph over the Kellogg Hornets at Hickory Corners. The Hornets are In the KVA wheel* Coach BUI Hanson's ThornappleKellogg grlddcrs tallied early In the second quarter when Phil Koster took a pass from Quarterback Roger Hirt. । The Hornets, playtng their first game under Coach Elton Burris, I STORM WINDOWS frame but a costly fumble ended is The Sensational INVISIBLE AND SCREENS !4U TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring (pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wotring and family, of Grand Rap­ . ids. * Mrs Loren Hershberger is (pending a few daya with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carl and la making the acquaintance of her new grand­ son. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith accompanied their son, John, to Montreal. Canada, for a few days IN.ISUKS IRl Quit T atRM NifNDlY 10 TOUCH FREE! BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 12S N. Jefferson St. Lakeview picked up 329 yards on the ground and 19 in lhe air. Char­ lotte gained 109 on the ground. The Orioles will entertain Ionia of the West Central league tomor­ row evening. Athletic Night For Ladies is Set for Monday Reader J. Hubbell. M.D, Kalamatoo. will be lhe 1952-53 President jf the Michigan State Medical Soriety. He will assume the office st President during the Annua) The Hastings Youth ' Council’s Session of the Medical Society in Athletic Night for ladles will be­ Detroit. The five-day scientific and gin Monday. Bob King, YC director. business meeting begins Sept. 22. has announced. Director • King said lhe ladies’ night event would begin st 7:36 held each Monday evening until Late in that last canto T-K Thanksgiving. All ladles are Invited to take part scored on a 20-yard pass from Bill In the badminton and volley ball. Nichols to Alan OrafmiUcr. who The south door of lhe gym will outran the Hornet safety man. be open. The game was marked by fumbles, costly penalties. Nichols, Middle­ ville fullback (poked good, while Hart and Peak, halfbacks, stood out CLOVERDALE for the losers > Mrs. Fem Belfry, of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend here, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom en­ tertained their son. Albert, and Mrs. Julia Perry. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Spil­ family Sunday at Tillotson lake. lers and family, of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gould spent Betty Orsborn spent this weekend last week on a trip to Mackinac with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Island. * Congratulations to Mr. Howard Orsborn. and Mrs. Archie Belson on the birth of a son. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Welton Mrs. E. A. Parker and Miss Eliza­ Brooks spent Sunday with Mr. and beth Parker were guests of Mrs Mrs. Robert Mackalusa and son of Grace Watson, ot Niles, from Friday Level Park. * Mr. and Mrs. Emory till Sunday. Mrs. Juna Martin ac­ Grilloy, of Grant, were recent callers companied them and visited Mr on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell. and Mrs. Mead Burton and other Friends are happy to learn Mrs. relatives. Bunnell is gaining nicely. GIGANTIC Coleman HMffO TWft Coleman automatic oil heater with 3 extras Makes and moves heat through 3 to 4 <Yoomi. Dependable heating perform­ ance with Low Draft Burner — Big Heat Exchanger — Direclionaire Blower — other Coleman featurea. A model for every purpose, one for every purse. All streamlined beauties. /Vs J/LOW PRICE Your golden oppor­ U tunity to buy the famous Coleman heat­ making, fuel-saving LOW U $64’5 than you’d ever ex- INCLUDING floors, more comfort, better health. TANK MODEL 873 (above) s129’5 FREE WITH UCH HEMTEB //£57low OPERATING COST 32*. set of UBBEY Safedge Crystal GLASSWARE wortk‘1400 with fuel-air control Automatic! It adjusts draft to high, low, or medium fire, preventing fuel waste. Saves up to 25% in fuel. Gives you more heat from fuel used. LOW DOWN .4AA PAYMENT $ |UU TERMS AS LOW AS JL A WEEK COME IN-BUY NOW—SAVE! Comfort costs so little with a America t leader in home heating GOODYEAlTBROS^ Clsxtvtno September U. Ronald wm, Hastings completed. • beautiful an usher in the bridal party. * Mr. goal-line stand with Howe spilling and Mrs. Gene Rising and son.' Cataline for a three-yard loss on the Steven, have moved to Hastings. next play and Gar Compton followed hnnrht homa <wi M. that with stormfnr Cat*"— — *'— Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton and ‘Mrs. Wendell Baker and children, of Grand Rapids, called Wednesday Team* in the Barkenall football >4-0 defeat at the hands of the circuit will have one more game to highly-touted Battle Creek Lake­ test their strength before they saIng view eleven Friday night. into conference action on October 3. 365rbuft a ywt Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Rivett and;when Storey lataraled to Schramm family and Janke Kelly went to and Bowman (witched hla attack I SouttiwBt Woodland and family have moved into the ’ and Hastings took over. Rising house here. * Mr. and Mrs. I Cleveland ran the bal Don Shook entertained Sunday with > tor a first down but a family gathering at their home1 series Hastings was -forced to punt. honoring her brother, A/1C and Mrs. Raymond Henney. and little; daughter. Vicky, who arrived home bile. Ala, where Raymond had been stationed the past year. Guests to enjoy dinner and lunch were Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Hewitt and chil­ dren. of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney and Mrs. Anna Gerllnger. of Clarksville; Adah Bunn, of Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Henney. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rockafellow and family and Mr. and Mrs Wayne Henney and family, of Wood­ land. A shower was given in honoi* of Norma Jean Classic at the home of Barbara Rlvett Wednesday evening. September 17. by Barbara and Ann Marie Reuther. Seventeen guests played games and enjoyed a social time. Refreshments were served. There were many nice gifts and a very pleasant evening enjoyed. A neighborhood group enjoyed n pleasant day Sunday with a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow arid sons. John and Bobby. Those who enjoyed the day together were The Begerows. Mr. and Mrs. H. J- Flessner, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Flessner; Mr. and Mra. Eldon Flessner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and son, Colin, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and daughters. ★ Miss Janice Sandbrook and Dorothy Kelly spent the weekend with lhe former's cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Sandbrook, of Edmore. * Special meetings are being held this week each evening except Saturday eve­ ning and on Sunday evening at the United Brethren church with the Rev. Bernard Jurgenson of the Dutton UB church as guest speaker Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrz. Darwin McClelland and sons. * Mr. I and Mrs. Walker Cotton spent Sun| day with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman i * Mrs. Keith Farlee spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Towns, of Woodland. * Mrs. Gerald Bifton and Gregory spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hartman, of Middle­ ville. WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fender and two children, of Kalamazoo, were Saturday visitors with his grand­ COATS GROVE parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender. Th* WCTU met lost Wednesday * Mr and Mrs. Murray Hough, of afternoon with Mrs. Estella Kelsey Sunfield, were Sunday callers with wlth-lgood attendance. * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby, a daugh­ and Mrs. Gerald Potter and family ter. Sept. 18. She has been named were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Diane Marie. * Will Bayne, who had and Mrs. Forrest Potter. been home from the hospital a few | __ ________ ,-------- --------- ---- -------------weeks, suffered a stroke early last Celia Townsend and Mrs. Jennie Tuesday morning. Sept. 16, and Is in Slocum were Mrs. John Lipkey. of the hospital at Hastings. We hope' Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rc'-'for a speedy recovery. I loder. Miss Jennie Wright, of WashThe LAS will meet for dinner, with' ington. D. C, and Mrs. Glenn Covert. Club No. 2 serving, on Thursday. | of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Fay C. Oct. 2. Members are asked to take W\ng. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise were candy, cookies, etc, for boxes to'Sqhday callers. * An aunt. Mrs. send to soldier boys. * Mr. and Mr*. I Woyd Heavener and her daughter. Village Woodman and two children Rachel, from Piper City. IU.. were and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Supinger, of I visitors Wednesday and Wednesday Ohio, came to visit their uncle and night With Mr. and Mrs. Willis aunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman.1 Dalton. Other relatives with whom They also visited Mrs. Ml nerval the visited were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Woodman. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert | Flessner. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy FlessGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bamum and Mr. and Mrs. Paul , ner and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon FlessWoodman and the girls. J ner. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough Sandbrook Sunday were Mr. and »... wrirfav nt thoChtinrh Famllv1 attended services at the Sunfield Mrs. York Duffy, of Kalamazoo: Mr. Night'crowd, nearly1100, • ">d and Mrs. Morley Hough and son. Rodger, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and tended. Allot enjoying . line upper. Mrs. Welby Crockford. * The Wood­ Kenneth Kelsey led the singing and, Hougn. the Rev. Fay Wing presented Rev.| Sunday dinner guests with Mr. land 4-H Girl's club, under the Glr.n Fruth. who spoke of pleasant; and Mrs. Peter Fender were their leadership of Mrs. Harry Sandbrook, and helpful association with Rev. son. Mr and Mrs Wilbur Fender. completed summer projects with a Earl Sease. Guy Kantner spoke of; and daughter. Beverly, of Kalama- demonstration meal at the home of hclpful work on the Woodland zoo. and their daughter. Mr. and their leader Saturday evening. The school board and others added trib-1 Mrs. Sam Parker, and daughter, girls in the projects of clothing, food utes lo his outstanding work u Kathy, of Bottle Cr^ek. The dinner preparation, canning, outdoor meals pastor here. In behalf of the neigh- was In honor of several birthdays of and good grooming are Wilma Sease. borhood. Kendal Cogts presented a the family which recently occurred, Jeralee Super. Patricia Green, Don­ fine camera and a tie clasp and our I and honoring Mr. ond Mrs. Fender, na Sandbrook. Joy Crothera, Hazel resigning pastor spoke feelingly of j their son. Wilbur, and daughter, Price. Annabelle Enz, Noreta Enz. the work during the seven years as 1 Cleo. * Miss Hilda Smith, of Wood­ Ardlth Letaon, Margaret Brown and pastor and of our plans for the bury, -was' a Thursday visitor with Judy Green. Wilma. Jeralee, and future. The camera was adjusted; Mrs. Henry Schalbly. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Annabelle also took Junior Leader­ and several pictures were taken of I Ronald Hesterly and baby, of Has­ ship. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schlutt. - crowd. * Next Sunday ---------------------— ■ tings, were Sunday visitors with Mr. of Hastings, were guests of the club the morning a mis-sionair group on the 8. Pacific and Mrs. Byron Hestcrly. * Mr. and for the evening. All the girls ex­ mission fr<du Australia will speak at Mrs. Louis Schmidt spent from hibited at the Barry county fair and Monday until Friday In Midland. * won several blur ribbons. Three ot regular worship service. Mrs. Grace Sldnam spent several their county exhibits were sent to To feed the land before it gets days last week visiting in Lansing. Lansing and won two blue ribbons The Methodist Good Will circle hungry; to give it rest before it will meet Wednesday. October 1. and one red. Patricia Green and Mrs. MamU France hostess at Jeralee Euper. taking advanced Food It gets dirty—these are the merits,with ---------------------------------------------------------Preparation, gave a demonstration ot a good husbandman. — Gaelic her home In lhe afternoon. ★ Mr. on making and shaping yeast rolls Proverb.___________________________ 111x1 Mrs- Harold Warner, of Nash­ at the 4-li Club show and placed _______ vilie, were Sunday visitors with his You can encourage your child's mother. Mrs. William Warner. ★ second in the State. cleanliness liablts by providing low1 towel racks nnd tooth-brush holders' for' him In the bathroom, advise Mlchlgan Stale college home econo- Callers with Mrs. Roy Rowlader and mother. Mrs. Charles Hatton. Frlday were S. W Or Smith Sat '*• “ ” •'* Mrs. D ""K find c *’-­ urday afternoon Mrs. Glenn Covert (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2) and Miss Jennie Wright. * R. Jay Hastings took over on the 30. The Feed new com to hogs gradually. Kussmaul returned to East Lansing Saxons made a first down’ but on the third down with three to go Hammond fumbled and Eaton Rap- Saxons Open Bid.. iContinued from Page 2. Sec. 2> lost. 18-6. and In 1946 ceme within one touchdown, 26-20. Ln 1947 the' speedy Jackets poured it on and drubbed the locals. 40-12. In 1948. the story wasn't so bad. Green­ ville won. 18-0. In 1949 Hastings saw a victory slip by when Jim Lincoln scampered to a touchdown and Greenville won. 7-6. In 1950 the Ungs 80Reading pest Greenville-Hastings records should, remind the Blue A: Gold that '-Greenville is always tough. Coach Clarey was proud of the team defensively and In spots when on lhe offense Friday night, and this week concentrated on Ironing out kinks — especially offensive blocking assignments. Coach Clarey's tentative offen­ sive and defensive lineups will vary Utile from last week. The offensive team will find either Stan Snyder or Oar Compton at left end. Del Bassett at left tackle, Don Hammond or Dave Faul at left guard. Darrell Ziegler at center. Earl Lacrosse or Carl Wesplnter at right guard. Russ Hughes or Bob Ashdon at right tackle and Oar Compton at right end. The defensive starling lineup will probably Include Al Shaver. Hughes. Ashdon. Lacrosse. Bassett and Compton on lhe man line with Phil Palmatler tn there often. Bill Howe. Dick Hammond. Ber­ nard Bowman. Snyder. Ziegler, Don Hammond and Len Pebbles will see plenty of action as )ine backers pebbles, fighting for a chance on the team, looked good in Tuesday's workouts. Coach Clarey used 23 men against Eaton Rapids. Including Joe Duffy, Jasper Travis. Bernard ' Bowman. Pat Gallagher. Jack Chadwick. Dick Hammond. Tom Cleveland. Tony Hoffman, Shannon Lydy. Bill Howe. Lynwood Howe and Phil Palmatler in the backfield on either offense, defense or both, and Dave Faul, Compton, Don Hammond. Al Sha­ ver. Stan Snyder. Darrell Ziegler Lacrosse. Ashdon. Wesplnter, Bas­ sett and Hughes in the line. Daffy went through the right Again Eaton Rapids started goal ward, this time from Ute Hastings 28. The visitors pushed down to the 18 for a first down then drew an offside penalty. Earl LaCrosse smeared Cataline on the 20 then Clipper fumbled and fighting Don Hammond recovered to momentarily stop the threat. Two attempts through the Una produced no results, then Cleveland picked up seven before Chadwick kicked and Eaton Rapids started into pay dirt from their 49. TRUMAC TABLETS STOP THOSE LOSSES PS5T' DO you REALIZE USING­ master, plan WOULD STOP A Lor °F 7H/S / Save More Pigs Ip you'fti juk us How Today! Lose Opener ... Arlie Spindler attended Open House Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley In Lake Odessa honoring Mr and Mrs. Orlo Smith. Jr, who have Just returned from Fort Bill, Okla. Mrs Glenn Covert, of Lake Odes­ sa. and Ml&s Jennie Wright, of Washington. D. C, called on Mrs. Ella Flory Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, Sr, were visitors from Saturday until Monday with Mrs. Charles Geiger, of Flint. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green were Sunday visi­ tors with her mother. Mrs. 8. W. Smith. * Mr and Mrs. Clifford Tousley and family were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Henry Schalbly. * Mrs. Forrest DeCamp and Mrs. Min­ nie Martz were Thursday visitors at the Al Booher home * Larry Town­ send. ot Vermontville, spent Wed­ nesday with hU grandmother. Mrs. Celia Townsend. Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Jennie Slocum returned home with him and visited until Friday night al the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend, near Ver­ montville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul and son. R. Jay. attended the Open House honoring Mr. and Mra. Orlo Smith. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Cannarlle. Mrs. Melvin Blair and son. Lester, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Husen. of Lansing, were visitors Sunday with Mr. anjl Mrs. Eugene Blair. * Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michinn Phone 2678 Again the Saxons forced the Ma­ roon and Gold to punt, then had lo do the same thing. Starting on their own 18. Eaton Rapids racked two straight first downs through the air and on the ground to put lhe ball on the Has­ tings 38. Hastings dug In and smeared the visitors, forcing them to kick over the goal. After two plays Hastings* Jack Chadwick quick-kicked and Comp- The powerful Greyhounds picked up two first downs before being forced to punt and Hastings had lhe ball as the half ended. Starting the second half. Hastings got another touchdown drive going and moved relentlessly down the Held until a major penally and a bad pass from center halted the Prom there on the Saxons fought with their backs to the wall. Dick Hammond smeared Cataline for a yard loss but then Cataline heaved a lang pass which Clipper gathered in. Shannon Lydy brought him down immediately on the 12. defensive halfback for the Sazons, saved a certain touchdown through Cataline passed perfectly to the left end. Bowman was set to hit him quarterback. Land at right half and Dick Ham- good for a yard then another fell dead. Cataline almost got away on the next play but Al Shaver smeared him on lhe II and Hastings took HIGHLAND DAIRY Phone — Days 2651 Nitas 757F11 Fair Prices? You be the Judge! COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE ' Buirt'E' It's time for a good motor tune-up . . . front 'taut*;*1 •nd check and brake adjustment or re-line job. iTTPt- REAHM Ms°usR Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer CORNER OF STATE fr MICHIGAN Delivered Fresh To Your Door �THE HASVTNGI BANNKS. TMTlglUT. SKVTSMMB M. UQ lELTON Lhe football their Cottage Marilyn Norman, who la/Arollad Jas a medical laboratory t/Jmlclan ’student at Elkhart University, visit­ ed her mother. Mrs. M/Jeline Nor- WBOB attended the District OffleerT mooting U NaahrUle tart Thuroday. turned to Elkhart SuMay afternoon. from Friday until Bunday visiting relatives In Marion ahd Hunting­ ton, Ind. * Mrs. Morris Lewis and Mrs. Gerald Tennant, of Kalamazoo, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. * Mr. and Mrs. 1 Pennock Hospital Press Club Speaker _ ITBABOT Mr. and Mn. Willis council la made up of Vermontville. Sept 7 lb. <*: ML_____ of each class. * ManSult, Dowling, Sept. 17. Owen U The Scoop. include Co-Editors. Bob Miss Caroline Solomon, Mrs. Wilbur Dudley and Dick Geiger; Pictures, Itelxl. Hittings, Sept 16. Meredith Solomon, Mrs. Elmer Gaskill, Mrs. Wayne Fulton, Phil Armstrong, and Dick Kroenche; Inquiring Report- Raymond Polanco, Lake Odessa. Mn. William White, Mh. Charles Florla, Mrs. Harry Bevan. Mrs. John Kroenche; Good Earth, Susie Held ITS A GIRL Harrington. Mrs. Marvin Harrlng- and Dixie Taft; Comments. We­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guernsey, nonah Norris and Nancy McTngue; Close-Ups, Toni Burpee and Bar- Hastings. Sept. 17. Rebecca Susan. Rlchardson. Clarksvpie, Sept. 17, Mary Lee. 6 Ite 11 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Oliver. MlddlevlUe, Sept 18. Shirley Ann, 6 lb., 8 oa.; Reporter, Wayne Pulton; Band. De­ Mr. and Mrs. Rickard Krebs. Wood­ land. Sept. IB. Barbara Carol. 9 porter. Rosemary Parker; SophoHaatlngs, Sept. 18, Diane Marie, 8 so and Nancy Janet Tewell; B now is w lime 16 met . storm sash u»« uiiuu g Boerman. Freeport, Sept 19; Linda elected officers: President, Arlond Bromeley; vice president, Joan Klinger; secretary, Beverly Gillette; ADMHTANCES Clarksville—Dale Kauffman. Sept. treasurer. Gordon Chamberlain, and student council representative, Dick 15; Alice Velma (Kills Lee) RichardGeiger. The first Senior activity of Delton—Rose Johnson. Sept. 18. Dowling — Betty Louise (Owen) school. • Suit, Ri, Sept. 17. • Freeport — Doris Allerdlng. RI, Members of the freshmr.n class al Delton High joining the FFA in­ Jennie E. DeWitt, Sept. 16; Joan clude Charles Beach. Bob Carlson. (Clarence) Boerman, sept. 19. Sept. 18. gcrton, Robert Ferris. Charles Foote. Robert Gray. Art Hennlnett, Ber­ nard Lester, M^h Orr. BUI Phillips, W. Walnut. Sept. 15; William Bayne. R3. Robert Conley, 1136 8 Alan Randolph and Dale Smith. Church, Jean (Joseph) Gielarowskl, There's no substitute for sufficient 210 W. Center, Wanda (Wilson) room in the teyln^house, say Michi­ Guernsey, R2, Sept. 16; Genevieve gan State college extension pouitry Bennett, 523 S. Boltwood. Arthur Hedges, R2. William Woodruff. <01 ipeclalists. N. Church, Sept. 17; Audra Louise (Dorr) Darby, RI. Shirley Mae Reid. September u a good time to seed 424 8. East St.. Ethel Schuyler, 657 gnus waterways for conserving soil, W. Green, Sept. 18; Charles A. Ful­ according to Michigan State college ler, RI. Beryl (Gerald) Hull. 718 authorities. E. Grand St.. Charles Welch. R5.' Sept. 19; Marion Dawson. 822 W. Green. Fred Linington. 113 E. High. Lucille Stauffer. RI. Sept. 20; Herman Drews. 815 E. Madison. Sept. 21; Ruby M. (David) Bolton, 411 E. High, Hale Herbstrellh. h<, Zana (Nile) Lancaster. RS. Rose­ mary Wilson, 220 W. MUI. Sept. 22. Ionia —Carl Dean Newman R3. Sept. 19. Lake Odessa —Letha Price. RI. Sept. 15; Grace Nelson. Sept. 17; Agnes Jones. R3, Sadie Jones. R3, Fellpa (Raymond) Polnco, Dorothy Haaksma, Sept, 19. Middleville — Betty (Wallace) OU ver. R2, Sept. 16; Samuel Ed­ ward Rieke), R2. Sept. 17; Angellne Senslba. R3. Sept. 18; Emma Pal­ mer, R2. Sept. 19; Mildred Clsler. 718 E. Main St., Sept 21. Naahvllte--Jason F. Labadle. R2. EHith Shaw. RI. Sept. 16; Lois Martz, RI. Sept. 17; Marylln Olm­ stead. Box 121. Sept. 20. Orangeville — Josiah Buell. RI. Sept. 18. Sunfield — Eleanor Jopple. Sept PHONE 2585 Vern»4»tviUe — Donna (Willis K> Thompson. Sept. 16. Woodland—Lula Hynes. Sept. 15: Mary (Richard I Krebs. Sept 18. farm apdpmen Htair service Serving So Satisfy FREE DELIVERY LUMBER & HARDWARE Bl 1 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 29J0 Wright Bryan Featured speaker at lhe 35th an­ nual University Preu Club of Mich­ igan meeting at the University of Michigan September 36-27 will be Wright Bryan, editor of the Atlan­ ta Journal and president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. fagb Vermontville Class Officers Nomad montville school hava elected offi­ cers as follows: Seniors — Bruce Benedict, presi­ dent; Bryce McDonald, vice presi­ dent; Doris Wilbur, secretary, and Ferona Mix, treasurer. Juniors—Bob Steward, president; Lois Makley. vice president; Helen Gardner, secretary, and Molly Han. treasurer. Sophomores — Bruce Makult. president; LcRoy Hummel, vice president; Lowell Steward, secretary and Marlene Faust, treasurer. Freshmen —William HUI. presi­ dent: Nyle Robert, vice-president; Linda Steward, secretary, and Janet Townsend, treasurer. Eighth grade—Robert McDonald, president; Barbara Plckell, vice president; Margaret McLaughlin, secretary and Linda Halsey, treas­ urer. Seventh grade—section A, Judy DeZwaan. president; Edith Mae Zemke, vice president; Beverly Plckell. secretary and Darlene Janoutek. treasurer; section B. Lynetle Childs, president: Eleanor Oaedert. vice president; Judy Faust, secre­ tary, and Robert Hager, treasurer. Coach Turkal | May be Spoiled * | Drills 10 on Cross Mario Jo Studt, three months old Country Team To Add ‘Expense? Charge to Tax Delinquent Lots Changes Plea, Draws Heavy Fine George Gibson, 51, Hartings, who was charged with driving while property own- under the influence of liquor and who originally pleaded not guilty, changed his plea before the trial whose I860 tex remains unpaid by scheduled last Thursday. When rBarraigned before Judge Adalbert October 1. Oorlright, he was fined 890, ordered minds Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacoba ware placed on probation for a year. in Detroit where he attended a Cos­ metic show Tuesday. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY TopTrade-inltealc DODGE drtSawTRUCKS at HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Coach Anton Turkal Is drilling 10 Studt, la one of those lucky persons who might well be spoiled by her Hostings High boys for the coming cross country events which will open grandparents. here with the Annual Hastings In­ vitational Hill Sc Dale meet to be held on the Country club grounds Not too long ago she visited her October 4. Sandparenta In Nashville, Mr. and The Hill St Dale, which is one of ra. Verlln Murphy. The same day the most beautiful eroes country ishe saw her great - grandmother, events in the State, attracted 25 Mrs. Lenna Miller, of Mulliken, and schools last ytsr and a total of 187 her great-great-grandmother, Mrs. competitors. Alveretta Perrin, of Owosso. A Kalamazoo. Alma and Lansing grandfather, Elba Murphy, ot Everett won the Class A. B and C-D Woodland, complete the grandpar­ team trophies In the 1961 or fourth ents on her mother's aide. annual event. On her father's side are her Working out for the Saxon team grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay are Allan Lancaster, who may be Studt, of Lake Odessa, her great­ the Hastings pace-seller, and Gary grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shirkey. Dick Kelley. Jack Kelley. Studt of Lake Odessa, aqd her Ron Lewis, Arvid Miller, Larry Man­ great-great-grandparents. Mr. and ning. Bob Ward and Jay Kidder. Mrs. Ed Wilson, of Mulliken. Mario Jo’s daddy Is employed at Miss Harriet Barnes, of Battle the Bliss factory In Hastings. Creek, spent the weekend with Coach and Mrs. Lewis Lang. rm Phon. 2837 SAVE MONEY WITH A TRUCK ^ob-RahicL"to fit your job* fugged B. L PECK «» X Mkhl*.- ■ANFIELD $139.00 POSTAGE That's the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as Mr. and Mrs Luther Lenz enter­ tained at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Caroline Dunn. Betty Dunn and Marjorie Lenz, whose birthdays are a few days apart. They received many lovely gifts. Those present were Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn. Mr and Mr? Archie Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn. Mr. and Mn. Wayne Ferris, Mr. and Mm. Harold Checseman and tended the funernl of Mrs Buxton's uncle in Ohio last Wednesday. Mrs. Mae Jones.- of Muncie. Ind., is visiting her niece. Mrs. Walter Hobbs. * Mr and Mrs. John Phlesen and Mr. and Mrs. David Bigelow and three children, of Toledo. Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs diaries Spete last week. * Mr. and Mrs Henry Gray and their guest. Mrs. Myrtle Gray, are spending a few days In Ovid. iftid then the Grays will take Mrs Myrtle Gray to her home In West Branch. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn is visiting Mr. Dodge Long Life Records week. * The W8CS will have Its regular meeting at lhe church Oc- 5'0/ I Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being able to tell almost 5300 people about anything you may want to buy, sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. k The HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dept Phone 2414 or 2415 give you proof of Extra Value! dinner. * Family night will be at lhe church Wednesday. October 1. There will be a potluck supper and entertainment. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Foy and family, of Lansing. were weekend guests of the Donald War- CLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwan. Jr.. of Hastings, were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway were Wednesday evening visi­ tors at Harry Dunns, ot Southwest Rutland. * Mr. and Mrs. R W Erway had as Thursday guests Mr and Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt and sons, of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Eva Havens, of Hastings, was a visitor in the R. W. Erway home from Tuesday to Saturday, and then went to Charles Whittemore's until Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Carlson, of Bugby's Comers, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otte * Sunday callers at Roy Er- Wolfe, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose, of Hastings, and Mrs. Harold Sharp and children, of Deep lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and sons, of Holland, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway. * Mrs. Nellie Foreman, of Hastings, was a Monday and Tues­ day visitor at Charles Whittemore^ * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles sll attended the Whittemore reunion at the liome of LoweU Whittemore, of Delton. BANNER WANT AJJVfi. PAY When you invest your money in a new car, you have a right to expect some proof that the value you buy is built in to stay! You get that proof in a Dodge. Registration records prove that DOUBLI-thaanel iMa rails of maaaiva atrength add ruggednre. and rigidity lo the sturdy Dodxa chernia. Rubber mountings cushion body from shock. Your Dodge stays ntu longer. by a aubaUnUal margin, Dodge automobiles have longer life than ^en27rage road Ufe record “tabliahed by mdlions of Dodge care oyer billions of driving milee is your sure guide to extra value, lasting pleasure. . \2ia/ai ’to0.' '.n ,uch en»(n«rin| feature, m th. extra­ rugged doub nnal frame and staunch Safety-Steel body cuahioned against road shock. You'll find it in the solid sound of he door, when you swing them closed, and the sure re.pon«> of big Sefeguard hydraulic brake, to a touch of tho pedal. Oriflaw ride toalral is SIALIP IN for the life of tbc shock ahoortara. You get a •tpooUMT, safer ride right from lhe start and wear,stretches TWO bydraulu cyliadari In each front wheel brake give rarer, ufer •tope over more miles. Cyclebond lininga give up to double the lining life! Extra value ia built in. We’d Hke you lo come in and discover for younmlf how much more a Dodge offer, in the sohd, aub.hintial qualiUw you're after. It s the best investment you could make. Spccifiaitwia and Equipment subject to change uilhaul notieg. Dodge OEMOHtTSATEO DiHNOASILITV HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST PHONE 2837 �TWT *A«TDfO8 BANNtK YWUXHDAT, srPTTMMp N, 1998 7f44 rnj^tSRENrrrp^2<^"W/VANT ADS Gwtrtl Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Halting* 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . Bondi Bee. 47019 Office 2908 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces For Got and Oil Coleman Gai Wall Heater* Thatcher Furnacee For OH, Gai. Coal |epair* and Part* Installed for All Furnace* FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER Utt your Auction Salm with DEWEY REED Rata* can b* m*4a at Bannm Office Hou.. Phon. 2509 Hattlnp, Mich. WELL DRILLING 1 In. and 3 ta. wells. Ala® raeal» work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phene 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My service. t» yw bagin whan yea employ ma to conduct your uia. Phono 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phono y.rmontvilla 2142 days Of VeneeatviNe 4121 night* Also Phon. 2657 Hattin g* BUYING STOCK IVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YAROT FRANK JONES Phon. Haatinga 2581 1 Saturday 1 Through Weak Banfleld 37-6 FOR SALE—Allis Chalmers mounted SCOPES — ’AU leading brands," 3 row com picker. See Jack metallic sights, recoil pads, allng O’Conner. R. 3, Hastings. 10'3 swivels and straps, furnished and Installed by a competent gun­ smith. Ammunition and other gun * Uvwteck____________ par ward. wlnUra. charge »•*. accessories. Also fishing Uckle at Classirud 4U»Uy. per tod. .. . .1141 HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. 3 FOR SALE—One purebred Corrie 10« additional win la dujU for ml. east of Delton. Phone 31F2 . dale buck. Phone 772F13, L. O. bltad ada. Delton. Closed after 1 PM. Sun. Hutaler. Hastings. 9/35 ill rate* art far ‘“k- ,___ , , , and all day Mon. Otherwise open FOR SALE —Suffolk rams. C. R. till 9 PM. tf 10a ter carrying. Fritz. Grand Ledge. Phone 100. PUraicn CUmUUd Bata ta Per wort. FOR SALE —Rabbits; 3 checkered 10/3 Mtalmue chari. SOc. bucks for breeding. 122 W. Nelson. Card, of nub and la Mem-orlame— FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire Phone 46609. 9/23 ram and ram lambs. Roy W. ObHaartae- IM ward. flea, eve* that Chandler, RFD. 3, Hastings, Phone FOR SALE —Spinet piano. Lester Betsy Ross; 3 professional type 716-F3. 10/16 hair dryers, one an Instant Hair FOR SALE—2 Jersey cows. 2 and 3 Dryer: 1 bench settee, leather with e Com. Oats, Wheat, yrs. old. Also litter carrier with chrome; pool table, ideal for rec­ 100 ft. cable. Burdette Sutton. Ciovarseed, Beane, Hoy • reation room: Whlzzer bike with Phone 4-4642. 9 25 automatic clutch; boys English Straw, Pastern type bicycle with hand brakes, and FOR SAIX—8 head of Jersey cows B flat trumpet with case. Phone HAY WANTED—Ail kind., of hay ■ to freshen soon. TD. and Bongs Lake Ode*** S743. 9/25 for shipping. Any quantity. Also tested. Victor 8. Clum. 5*4 miles No. 2 mill hay. Phone 3516 or west of Lake Odessa on 14286 Nash TO TRADE OR SELL—Coal and write T. McKee, Vermontville, Highway, phone 3447. 9/25 wood large size heating stove. 4 Mich. 10/2 years old. perfect condition, for FOR SALE—1 Guernsey heifer, due smaller size stove, you pay dif­ FOR SALE—Baled straw. Call Nash­ to freshen Oct. 12; 1 Jersey heifer, ference. Phone Banfield 23 - 17. ville 3687. L. A. Day._____ 9'25 due Oct. 16. Chas. H. ^Truesdell. ’ 9/25 R. 1. Hastings Phone 46S29. 10/2 WANTED TO BUY—Com. See Jack O'Conner. R. 3. Hastings. 10'2 FOR SALE—Small flock"of sheep. RAT KILLING done safely and See Jack O'Conner, R. 3. Hastings. surely with Warfarat, Dr. tints ro­ 10/3 denticide containing warfarin. Kills • Employment—Help Wanted mice, too. Warfarat needs no mixing, FOR SALE—Guernsey cow, 3 years WANTED—Girl or woman to care old, due September 29 Ermont no prebaJUng. Container serves as for children afternoons. Live In ■ Hawton. Phone 46622. 9/25 bait box. JACOBS PHARMACY or go home. Phone Lacey 414. 9/25 Hastings, Mich. 9/25 FOR SALE—Your choice of 30 beef NEEDED—Man or woman at once to and dairy cows, calves by side, FOR SALE —My 12 g*. Winchester take care of established customers bred back; feeder cattle. Holstein Pump shot gun. Abd a drop-head tn city of Hastings for famous, heifers. Will be at my farm all day Singer sewing machine in good nationally advertised Watkins Sat.. Sept. 27, 4 miles south Wood­ condition. C. D. Bauer, 225 E. land. 1st house east. Ferris La‘lhproducts. Average 445 weekly in­ Lincoln St. ■ 9/25 come. No Investment. Write J. R rop. Lake Odessa, Phone 4071. Watkins Co.. D-88, Winona, Minn. 9/25 FOR SALE — Cement mixer with 10/2 electric motor; rubber-tired wheel­ FOR SALE—Bred Holstein heifers; barrow; 2 boys bikes, one Junior, Irish Cobbler and Sebago potatoes, 4400 MONTHLY POSSIBLE — We one Juvenile, 915 each; 7 inch and Balboa rye seed. Robert Wil­ will select a reliable person from bench saw and 32 inch cord wood cox. phone 48712, 9/25 thia area to refill and collect saw. Jim Heney, phone 47041. 8 25 money from our New Automatic FOR SALE—Registered OIC boar Merchandising Machines. No sell­ and gilts. Also feeder pigs. Ralph • Notice ing. To qualify applicant must DeMoll, phone 766F21. 9/25 have car, good references and 4600 working capital which is secured FOR SALE—27 aged ewes, fine woo). PUNCH 30 WL OR CUPS (up to 3001—■available at small rental fee by Inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 Frank Tobias, R. 1. Nashville. Cal) Episcopal Parish Houm or hours per week may net up to 1400 9/25 Rectory. U monthly with an excellent oppor­ tunity of taking over full time. We FOR SALE OR TRADE—Registered Shropshire buck. Harry Babcock, NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as will allow the person we select good as they used to be" come Phone Lacey 1411. 9/25 liberal financial assistance for In. We specialize in brake service. expansion. For Interview, write, Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ giving full particulars, name, ad­ • Household Goods ler and Hubbard Garage. 204 N. dress. age and phone number to Jefferson. tf National Sales Co.. P.O. Box 14. CLASSIFIED AD KATES liM par wort. tUslaem ef 10a. rm insertion IWe par wort, sack B. N. Station, Grand Rapids. Mich. 9/20 WANTED AT ONCE — An indus­ trious person to operate your own business retailing Rawlelgh Prod­ ucts In Hastings or East Barry County. This Is a permanent, profitable business. Write Rawleigh's. Dept. MC1-651-WAO, Free­ port. Ill. 9/25 WANTED AT ONCE—An indus­ trious person to operate your own business retailing Rawlelgh Prod­ ucts in Charlotte or East Barry county. Tills is a permanent, profitable business and X will help you get started. I am operat­ ing a Rawlelgh business in a near­ by zldcality and plan to continue for many more years. Write or see Edw. E. Niesel. R R 1. Dimon­ dale. Mich or write Rawleigh'a, Dept. MCI - 651 - WAO. Freeport, Ill. 10/3 Consumers Power Co. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCEj ON Used Appliances Enterprise Gas Range.......... * Gm Itange......... 7944 A-B Apt. Electric Range .... 48J6 Hol Point Electric Range ... 4950 Universal Electric Range ... 485* White Star Roper Gaa Range, Hike new) ............................... U9J6 Easy Auto Spin Rinse Washer 9450 EDDIE N. LEWIS TRUCKING 918 N, Michigan.________! General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phono Hickory Corners 95F-2 FOR BALE — 150 White Leghorn hens, phone Nashville 2103. 10/2 Kenfield. 3423 or 2832, or 821 N. East SL 10/9 FOR SALE—Due to the death of my FOR SALE—Extra nice pulleu Just husband I wish to sell my Pontiac coming Into production. Reds. 8. 4 door sedan, year 1950, mileage Leghorns and White Rocks: sev­ 11.759. CaU 48661. 9/25 eral set of steel nests; also. 2 cows giving milk. Forest Begerow, FOR SALE — 1948 *4-ton pickup, economical WlUys, solid, motor Woodland, phone 3291. 9/25 A-l, 6 ply tires, 4650.00. Phone 9/25 FOR SALE — 200 AAAA Minorca- ’ 5822 NashvUle. Leghorn pullets, started to by. Wm. Richards. Phone 45326. 9 25 FOR SALE—-51 Super Buick, like new, dynaflow drive, low mileage. CaU 44011 after 5. 9/25 * Produca FOR SALE — Strong and healthy • Wanted — Miscellaneous Latham red raspberry plants. Rol­ land Leavell. Woodland phone WANTED—Serviceman must be in San Francisco Oct. 22. Would like 3236. 1 mile south. 1U west ot to contact anyone who might be Woodland. 10/2 going there or vicinity. Phone Woodland 254l after 5.. 9/25 APPLES FOR SALE — Jonathans. Grimes Golden. Hubardston. Red WOMAN NEEDS ride lo VA hos­ Delicious. Halls Orchard. 4 miles pital at rort Custer; weekdays 8 southwest of Freeport. tf to 4:30. WiU share expenses. Phone 3430. 9/25 FOR SALE — Pears and potatoes Bring containers. Phone 47128. WANTED — Musicians, all types; 9/25 qualifications, be able to read pop­ ular or standard music. Don • For Rent — City, Country, Marsh. Charlotte. State price and aU in first letter. 10/2 and Resort FOR RENT — Deluxe apartment, adults only. 615 S. Jefferson, tf WANTED TO BUY —Camping equipment, tent mattresses and bags, etc. Washing machine, phone 3957. 9/25 FOR RENT — 3 room furnished apartment. 414 S. Jefferson. 9/25 WANTED — Second hand electric record player. Manual or auto­ FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5 room matic. Phone 46823 . 9 25 apartment. 414 S. Jefferson. 9/25 Second ward, all newly decorated. OKDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR 450 a month. Phone 48513. 9/25 ING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HBIB3 WASH SAND A GRAVEL BANK GRAVEL TOP A FILL DIRT Done by Mn. Eddie Lewii and Jack Lewis PHONE 95 MIDDLEVILLE Phone 2305 225 W. Slate St. Btsla of Mkhirsn. The Probate Doan FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake. Mod­ em 2 bedroom, year round home, for the County ot Barry. At a aeaalnn of said Court, held at the oil heat and electric hot water Probate Office In the City ot Hasting, in heater. John Olner or Phone Mld­ said Comity, on lhe i<lb day of September A.D. 105*. dlevlUe 191. 9/25 Prraeal. .Honorable Philip 11. Mitcball. Judce ot Probate. HOUSE FOR RENT — References. In th. Miller ot lhe Batata of Jan O. 414 W. MUI. William Reid, phone Keller. Deceased. File Na ll.»OT. , Il appearing lo the Cearl that lira time 46137. 9/25 for preaealotlon of claims agaiiMl sold ssuia should ba limited, and that a lime FOR RENT — Furnished modern and place be appointed to reeelva. »1cottage, suitable for employed amine and adjust all claims and demand, against said arc eased by and before said couple. Harold's Grocery, Thorn­ Court: aad that lhe legal beira of said apple Lake. 9/25 deceased entitled to Inberll the estate at which said deceased died vised should FOR RENT—Two room furnished bo adjudicated and delermlard. Il la Ordered. That all of the creditors apartment near Hastings Mfg. Co. of said deceased arr required to present al 305 E High St. All ulUltlea fur­ their claims in writing and under oath as nished. Phone 770F21. 9/25 proelded by statute, lo said Court *1 said Probate Office, and lo srrre a copy FOR RENT—Unfurnished, 3 rooms thereof either by registered mail or l>y personal ear.ire upon Joan M. Crags, the and bath. Newly decorated, heat fiduciary ef said estate whose address Is fumUiWd. 103 W. Center. 9/25 SI? E. Uroen Slreel. Hastings. Mich., so or before the atb day of December AJ>. 1W55. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said lima and place being hereby appointed fur • For Sala — City, Country, the rsamiaatlon and ndjuslanent af all and Rasort rlalma Bad demands against said deceased, sad far the adjudkatloa and dolermlna lion of the heir al law at said deceased al lhe llav of hla death entitled to Inherit the estate ef which the deceased died FOR SALE It ia Further Ordered. That publie no Ike thereof be glren by publleatiee ef a copy af this order once each week fur three sorreaalee weeks precious to said day of heariag, lo the Hastings Banner, a newspaper printed and circulated In said (\>onty. Philip H Mlkbell. Judge of Probate ________________________ 9/3* 3 acre* on M-43, 2 mile* from town. Excellent building lot. Terras if desired. Bun McPharlin Phone 2335 Days 3552 Evening* 9/35 FOR SALE—5 room size oil space heater, with circulating fan. In WAN TED—Paper hanging, painting. good condition, 940. Donald Man­ Interior and exterior. E C. LefTel. ning. phone 46626. 9/25 phone 4 - 6628. after 6:00 PM. Bundays anytime. tf FOR SALE—9 x 12 Axminster rug and pad. 121 N. Washington, phone W AN TED — Typing to do In my 2374. 9/25 home. Phone 44147 evenings. Pick up and deliver. 9/25 FOR SALE—Garland healing stove, bums wood or coal. 18" fire pot, WANTED WORK — Girl not in good condition. Harry Wilkins. 3*4 school would like light housework miles northwest of Delton. 9/25 and care of children. Call at 323 E. Grand. 8/25 • Lot eed FouiU WANTED — Light housework or washings by mlddleaged lady, ex­ LOST—Red Cocker, male, 1 yr. old Named Sandy. Valued as child’s perienced and reliable, phone 2608. pet. Anyone knowing anything . ._______ ____________ 9/25 about It please call Clare Olmsted. 702 E. Madison, Hastings. Phone • Farm Machinery 47732. 9/25 FOR SALE —Allis Chalmers W.C. tractor with plows, cultivator and • Miscellaneous manure loader. O. L. DcardorfT, Clarksville, Phone Alto 4053. 9/25 FOR SALE —25 colonies of bees, winter stores; also 25 full hive FOR BALE — McCormick oom bodies of honey; four frame ex­ binder, in good condition. Floyd tractor and tank. Mrs. WlUlam Tltmarah. phone Nashville 3134. Watson, Freeport. 9/25 ______________ ___________ 9/35 6AL&—BUY OIL IN DRUM LOTS. FOR BALE — John Deere Forage Big savings for farmers,’ truckers, Hamster in good condition. John oar owners. Premium grade oil. Cook, Phone 4-5625. 9/25 Wards contract plan. Prices In­ clude federal tax. In 55 gal drum, FOR SALE — Power take-off com reg- J9 gaL now 54. In M gal. binder, complete with loader, in drum. reg. .89 gal. now .69. Mont­ good condltAn. Lyle Vanderbrook gomery Ward. Ill 8. Jefferson St. phone 731P5. 9/23 10/3 FOR SALE—Registered Beagle pups. FOR SALE — 1942 Buick special sedanet. Two-owner car in excel­ Call after 5 pm. or SaL Oscar lent condition, new brakes and Rice, 514 ml. East State Rd. 10/9 dutch, good tires. Price 8475. 538 W. Green St. Phone 2658. 9/25 • Poultry and Poultry FOR SALE—37 Buick, clean, good Equipment condition, doesn't bum oil and no rust. 8125.00 Phone 5832 Nashville. FOR SALE — While Rock pulleu. 9/25 82.00, beginning to lay. Frank Sessions. 7 miles on E State Rd., FOR SALE — Packard. 1941. good phone Nashville 2176. 9/25 condition, good tires. Call Lannes FOR RENT—Two light housekeep­ » Wood_________________________ ing rooms, utilities furnished. 513 W. Apple, call 4338 p.m. if no WANTED—AU kinds logs and •land­ ing timber. Write or caU L L answer call 2323. 9/25 Johnson Lumber Oo^ Charlotte. FOR RENT—House to small family, Mich., phone 379. U new Jet pump and wired for cook­ ing range. Arthur Kidder. >4 mi. WANTED— Standing Umber and logs. Maple, Basswood, Oak. Pop­ north of Wood school. Irving twp. lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. WE BUY chickens. Food Center, 9/25 R. 6, Box 910. Battle Creek. tf Hastings, phone 2606. tf ------------- •------------FOR RENT—New apartment, nicely NOTICE—For bulldozing and' grad­ furnished. Utilities furnished. 435 IKYING OKANOB ing. Phone Hastings 46220. Dorr W. Center. Adults preferred. 10/2 Th» Inter Or&ncr Baettar nl*bl will be elxorod FrldeJ. Sept. *S. •larllnr Darby, R. 1. 10/30 FOR RENT—5 rooms and bath, gas with a pollack tapper at 7.30. A liar program 1, be ln< planned. Thia la an heat, garage and garden spot in apes nwotia* la wkkk the pablic U iaWoodland. Phone Middleville riled. Hopper eoamillee: Mr. and Mr*. Thoma. Warner. Ed Wiedlra. Mr. and 82F11. 9/25 Mn. Urrald White. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer FOR RENT—House in Hastings in Wiesruhofer and Beatrice Williams. WANTED —Young man for sales­ Whirlpool 1900 with Pump ... 4958 10/2 man In retail hardware. Experi­ ence desirable but not necessary. ABC 35OP with Pump .......... 9950 TO ANNOUNCE — Clara B. Rush, G. E. Goodyear Hdw.. 142 E. State, formerly of Lansing, ia now with Frifidalre ! door Imperial phone 2331. 9/36 us full time. We are open at 7 am. with 73 lb. Freexer Top ....38950 All form, of for your convenience. Open eve­ WANTED—Man to work in service ning* by appointment. Mary's In.uranca and Bond. station full lime. Barry Mobile Hat Point—It eu CL............... 199J6 Beauty Shop. Natl Bank Bldg, Station, phone 3423. 9/25 phone 2543. Formerly Jean's 9/25 JERRY ANDRUS WANTED—Dairy farm needs mar­ Reconditioned and Guaranteed Beauty Shop. “Your Citizen'* Man” ried man by lhe year. Top wages, REGISTRATION NOTICE: BARRY good house and working condi­ TWP. — For the general election. Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. tions Reg. Cridier, 2 ml. west of » Tueaday. November 4. To the Middleville. Phone 7F3. 9/25 qualified voters of Barry township. Notice is hereby given that I will AUCTIONEER WANTED—Three men of Catholic be at the following places on Sept faith for sales work. No experience Utt your auction sales with 29. at my home. 2 miles west of necessary. Complete training given. LEWIS EARL 9/25 Hickory Comer*; Sept. 30. at Leon Write Box A-299. c/o The Banner, Leonard's store, Delton; Oct. 2. Phono «-16 — LACEY giving address and phone number. FOR SALE — Coal burning hot at Earnest Asbury's store. Hickory Graduate of the Roiach tchool of ______________________________ 9/25 water heater. 110. Also 6 section Comers and on Monday. October auctioneering. Manon City, Iowa cast Iron hot water radiator.-915 6. at my home from 8 a.m. until DO YOU NEED MONEY? Avon Phone Middleville UBP5. 9/25 8 p.m. for the purpose of register­ Cosmetics will supply that need. ing any qualified voters in said Exclusive territory available now. FOR SALE—Norge Fast Temp oil township. Nina Bolyen. Twp. Clerk. Write Bernice Moline. Mt. Pleas­ heater. 13 Inch burner with blower, 9/25 ant. Mich., P.O. Box 16. 9/25 in good condition. Can be seen at • Wanted — Employment FOR SALE — Beagle pups, father and mother both Beagles, father * Usod Cars, Motorcycles, registered, Allen Hook. % ml south Housatrailars and Parts of Bliss. Phone 45140. 9/25 KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES TICKETS On Sale At - THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE For Your Convenience 10'9 tf FOR SALE — 6 room house with furnace, running water, garage. 4 acres. 1 mile west of OrangevUle on paved road. S3JM0. Robert Brodie, Box 84, Delton. 9/25 FOR SALE-•Six room house, new gas furnace and double garage. 309 E. M1U. 9/25 trespassing, hunting, FOR SALE—A good home in l«t Ward. Three bedrooms and bath running of dogs on upstairs, five rooms and lavatory 8 R. 7 W. Castleton downstairs. Large basement. oU Co. Mich. Mrs. Barry heat. Insulated and storm win­ 9/35 dows. Phone 2361 or 2373, or call al 515 N. Hanover St. 9/25 NOTICE — Your new WATKINS dealer In Hastings is Mrs, Orville Van Wle. 605 8. Mich. Ave If you FOR SALE — Neighborhood store and lunch room. No groceries or need products before I call at your meats. Losur and Puritan district home, phone 3956. 9/25 in Detroit. A good chance to build REGISTRATION NOTICE: Has­ a growing business and the price ting* Twp.—TO the qualified voters is very reasonable. Address M. 44 of Hasting* township. Notice is c/o The Banner. tf hereby given that 1 will be at home. 1 mile north and *4 mile FOR SALE—House and % acre ot bnd. semi-modem, priced right east ot the Barry Co. Infirmary. Phone MlddlevlUe 212 F 2. 10/2 October 2. 3. 4 and 6th, and any other time by appointment, f<k FOR SALE—Approximately 3 acres the purpose of registering voters in city limits on East State Road for the general election Nov. 4. CaU 2456 evening*. 9/25 Reatha Lens. Township Clerk. 10/2 NOTICE—No trapping or N.E. u sec. Twp. Barry J. Wellman. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Htaie of Mlshigan. The Probata Court for lhe County of Barry. Al a aeaalon of said Court, held at lhe Probate Office in lhe City »f Ha.tlng, tn said Coenty. on the Sih day of Meptnnber A.D. 1*5*. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Jndgs of Probete. In lhe Matter ot tho Estate ef tana G. Burroughs. Peer used. Henry Ragla. as Esecutor. having filed la said Court hla final administration account, and his petition preying for lhe allowanse thereof nnd for the assignment and dialrllrallon of the residue ef said eatate In accordance with the tanas of the Will of said Deceased. It Is Ordered. That the 1st dev af October A.D. 1SSS. al 10:00 e-elock In tha foreapoa, al Mid Probate Office, be and 1« hereby appointed for esaminlng and allowing Mid account and hearing aald petit loo; It is Further Ordered. TTtal public na­ tive thereof bo (Iren by publication nt a copy of thia order, for three aueceeelre weeks prerious lo Mid day of bearing. In the Hastings Banner, a newspaper printed and circulated in sold County. Philip H. Mluhell. Jodso of Probete •/** ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Blate of Michigan, Ute Probata Court for the County of Barry. At a eeealoa of Mid Court, held at the Probata Office la lhe City ef Heatings la said County, on the Sth day ot September A.D. IBS*. Pres.nl. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Jud*, of Probata. In lhe Matter of tha Eatale ot Eddie Purchia. Deceaaod. Laurence E. Barnett, Barry County Public Administrator, having filed In Mid court hit petition praying that, atneug other things, s Gansrel Aoalniatratar be appointed la said Rilata, lhe aald Doooaaod being survived by no heir* whoa, whereabout* ar* kaown lo th* laid peti- Il is Ordered. That th* 1st day of October A.D. IBS*, al tea o'clock la the toreoooa. al aald Probata Office, be aad Il hereby appelated for hearing said pe­ ll ilea; FOR SALE—While Collie male pup. FOR SALE—New 300 Savage, never It 1* Further Ordered. That public no­ been used, 895. Call 2933. 9/25 lle* thereof bo glvoa by peblleatloa of a Eligible to register. Phone 47128. • Pate * Sporting Goods ropy of thia ardor, once each week for OBDER FOB PUBLICATION hree eueceoaiv* weeka previous la Mid Htate ef Michigan. The Probata Couh day of hearing, la th* Hastings Banner, a or Ute County of Harry. newspaper printed aad eircafated la «ald Al a seMion ef said t vart. held at the “Phtfip H. Mltaboll. Jude* of ’’"**‘*5 Probate effke. la the City of Hostings u said County, ea the l*lh day ot Neptamber. A.D. 1»S2. Present. Honorable PhHIp H. Mitchell. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Judge of Probate. tftat* ef Michigan, la The Prebate Fn lhe Matter ot the Estate of Fred F. Brehm. Deceased, Filo No. 118*1. Court for lhe County ot Barry. Walter A. Brehm having filed In aald la the Matter ef the Estate of Sherman hla petition praying that the ed%bi>>:rMpT Hi'7ratiojTm t clajmb. Court minlelratlou of Mid eatale be granted to Al a aeaaloa ot Mid Court, held al th* Waller A. Brehm or te some other suitable Prebele Coort la th* city of Haeting*. ia rerson, and that the determination of said eonaty, ea thia Sth day af September. It is Ordered. That the Sth day of A.D.. IBS*. Prrs*nt: Th* Hoaerabl* Philip H. October, A.D. I8S2. el 10:00 o'clock In he forenoon, at aald Probate office, be Mltrh.il. Jndgs of Prebal*. Il appearing lo th* court that th* time and la hereby appointed for bearing’ eald for pr*srnt»i'«a of claim* against said petition; It le Farther Ordered. That public estate should be limited, and that a time and piar* be appointed to receieo. ex­ notko thereof be given by publication of amin* and adjust all claims and demands a eepy of this order, enee each weeh for sgsjn.l said estate by and before Mid hree sucreeeive weeh* previous to Mid day of hearing, in the Hasting* Bsnner Il Is Ordered that all ef the creditors newspaper printed «nd circulated In ' of said mentally laeoatpeteat are required said County. o present their claims to Mid court at Philip II. Mitchell. Judge ot Probete. said Prubate Office on or before the 11th 10/3 day of December. 1852, al ten o clech ia the forenoon at said day. Mid lime and place being hereby appointed tor th* eaamination and adjustment ot all claim* List Your Sale* With and drtaanda agsi**l old mate. It 1* further Ordered that public no KENNETH MEAD Ire thereof be given by publication of o copy of thia Order once rack weeh for hree tucre'shr* week* previopa lo said Auctioneer day of bearing, ia the Hastings Banner, a newspaper printed and circulated in Mid HASTINGS It la further Ordrred that a copy of Phons 71SF2I hit order be served by registered mail on all Int.rest.d parties of said estate, at east fourteen day* prior lo said date of *l,,hlifp H. Mltehsll. Judge of Probate SEI ME far your Na Ixclnla* Ad*lb.rt Cortright. AUTO INSURANCE Attorney tor Guardian. lasting.. Michigan. 10/3 cad ORDER FOR PUBLICATION General Insurance Biair of Michigan. Th* probate Court or th* County ot Barry. E. R. LAWRENCE At a erosion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in th* City *t Ha.llnga in Be*. Ml 2751 aid County, on th* 13th day of Heptern Rat. Ml 25S8 ber A.D. ISM. Prrs.nt. Hou. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. DR. BUEHLER In the Matter of the Estate of Herman W. Gosch, Decesa.d, File 11.773. CHIROPRACTOR H. E. Hpring.lt having fiioM la Mid Court his final administration account, X-Ray nd his petition praying for lhe allow ear* hereof and for the a.slgnm.nt and dis­ 117 E. Canter Fhona 2893 ri but ion of th* residue uf Mid mat*. It ia Ordered, That the 7th d*y of Office an Ground Floor October A.D. 1052. al ten o'clock In th* or.noon, at aald Probate t.fficr. be and a hereby appointed tar examining nnd •Bowing Mid account and hearing Mid petition; It Is Further Ordered, That public no­ ice thereof be given by publication ot a opy of this order, for three successive weeks, previous to said day of hearing, n lhe Hastings Banner, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County, I'h.llp II. Mikheil. Judge of Probate 10/2 BENNIE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE OKDEB APPOINTING TIME TOE HEAR­ ING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING * Specialising on HBIBE Htate of Mkhlgan. The Probate Court Admiral and Motorola or lhe County of Barry At a s.salon of said Court, held al lhe 436 E. State Road Prubate office In lhe City of Hastings i» aald County, on the 12th day of Heptrm ber A.D. IS52. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judge Of Probate. It. lhe Matter uf the Estate ot William James Watson, Deceased. File No. 11.824. It appearing to the Court that lhe tim. GUARANTEED for presentation of claim* against aald •etale should be limited, and that a time ■min/ and adjua?,an claims and demands against aald deceased by end before Mid Court; ead that lhe legal heirs of said deceased entitled to Inherit the relate by an of which said deceased died seised should be adjudicated and determined Il la Ordered. That nil of the creditors EXPERIENCED of said deceased ••# required lo present their claims la writing and uadrr esth a* prodded by elatule. lo said Coort at said FITTER Prubate Office, and to serve a copy there­ of either by registered mail or by personal service upon Josie Marie Watson, the LyBARKER'S fiduciary of said estate whoee aaldres* is II F D. No. 1. Fre-port. Michigan, on or before the Olh day ef Doeember A.D. Hastings Phona 2111 ISA*, at lea o'clock la the forenooe. said lime and place being hereby appointed for lhe examinaltaa aad adjestment ef nil claims and demands against said deceased, CHIROPRACTIC and for tho adjudication end determine tlon of the heir al law of said deceased HEALTH SERVICE al the time of hie death entitled la inherit lhe estate ot whkh the deceased d.rJ •f Dr. Dark Steiva, Il i'e Further O/dered. That peblir no New st take Algowquin Foinle Ike thereof be given by publieatiaa ot a ropy ef this order once each weoh tor Fraa eery perking. Ground floor. three sucreaeise .reeks previaus to Mid, day of hearing. In lhe Hastings Banner, a Driva up to door. Open ovary day newspaper printed and clrrulatod in Mid end evenings. Phlfip H Mikheil. Judge Of ProSate PHONE 2781 TRUSS FITTING IO/> ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEAR ING CLAIMS AMD DETERMINING HBIRB Htate of Miehlgau, The Probate Court foe lhe Coealy of Barry. Al a eeeelea of eald ('•art. held at lhe Probate Office in lhe City ot Hastings in said County, os the l&lh day ot September A D. ISM. Present. Honorable Philip >1. Mikheil Judge ot Probate. la the Metter af the Xelale of Muss A. Newton. Deeeesed. Il appearing to the Court that the l^re tor ureeenlallon of claim* against Mid estate should be limited, and that a lisa, and place bo appelated lo receive, ei amine and edjesl all claims and demands against said deceased by aad before said react: and that lhe legal heirs af said de ceased entitled to Inheni ike male af whkh sold deeeeeed died vised should be adjudicated and determined. It 1s Ordered. That all ef lhe creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In writing aad under oath as provided by statute, to said Cbsrt at said Probate Office, and le serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal service upon Manson A Newton lhe fiduciary of esld estate whose nd dress is Route 1. Kkhland. Michigan no er before the Sib day of December A.D. IS42. al 10 o’clock In lhe forenoon. Mid time and place being hereby op pointed for the esaminatioa and ad Juslment of all claims and demand, agslnsi said deceased, and for lhe ad judication and determination uf tire heir at law of said dsreased at lb* time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which th* deceased died seised. Il Is further Ordered. That nubile notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ordee onee each week foe three successive weeka previous to sa>d day of hearing. In lhe Hastings Bsnner. s aewspspsr primed and circulated in Mid County. , Philip It. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 10/2 Phone Receptionist for Appointment PHONE 2865 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, September 19, 1952 Calves, good and choice___ $38 -$41.25 medium______ $30 - $38 light__________ $30 down Shoop____________$4.50 - $9 Lamb*________ $19 - $24.50 Str*. &hfr*--------- $15-$25 Cow*____________ $12 - $18 Bulk____________ $15 - $20 Hogs, tep.___$20 - $20.90 ruffs 6r haaviet_____ $15 - $19 loan____________________$13 Feeder pig*____ $7-$18.50 100 Hereford Calve* Friday night Good quality Dakota Stock DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WI FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Accoediai to Sias aad Conditloa Other Farm Animal* Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 2715 fl R 9 a.m. ’HI 9 p.m. II W Except Monday* - STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Doily and Sunday FLACI AU TOLL CALLS . COLLECT �TBB BASTINGS BANNER. TSOBSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1MB Mr. and Mr*. Ward Erway and SAMWILU 11EIII Barry Tourist Group Schedules Annual Meeting 4-H Club Public SoocUng Champion* Sunday. taring lo th* Court that tko ttau clary of e«l Uno. Michi Enjoyment I I I operative Croam.n Co. Io« I I I ||| dirtrtbutlaa by: | | | DAIRY 7029 Phone 2651 Hastings, Mich. *7’Riq/tt 7 ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Oourtney, of Yankee Springs, were Sunday callers. Mn. Swift and son. Bill, were at Ionia Tuesday evening. Mrs. Swift called on the Louie Webb's. * Mr. and Mn. Stanley Haley and sons, of Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests of the Glen Pufpaff’s. * Raymond Dull, who recently returned from Korea, was ORDER FOB rUBLT.ATIOH a Saturday eve dinner guest of the MUo Hills. * Miaa Louise Benson for lhe County of Barry. Al ■ >M>lon of aald Court. held at thr and Bill Benson, of Jackson, were Prob.lr Oltlra in lhe City ot Harting. in Sunday eve callen ot the Burr Fas•aid County, on tha Sth day of Bepleia- settts. * Our church is grateful to b»r A.D. 1952. I’re.ent. Hud. Philip 11 Mitchell. Judge Mn. Nellie Fisher Re for lhe bookBilly Long, of Galesburg, was the guest of his grandparents, the Floyd Nesbels from Monday until Thursday. Hb parents came for him Thursday night. Sunday callers were Victor Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purch Is and •children. The Nesbets took Mrs. Ida DosUe back to Battle Creek on Sunday. * Fred Kllpfer spent Bunday at Lake Odes­ sa. * The Karl Gassers, of Battle Creek, were Bunday guests of the Charles Days'. ★ Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. L. O. Day. of BarryvIUeMorgan Farm Bureau attended the Women's Comm, meeting at Briggs church Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl John cock, of Shelbyville: Mrs. Zara Boulter, ot Prairieville, and Mrs. Kate Johncock, of Cloverdale: Mrs. Tens Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith and baby, of Hastings, and Mrs. Thomas Gouthler and children, of 6. Hastings, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and children. <?HE LOVE-BUG STINGS HARP GUT MOST FVFRYONf OFTS OVFR IT ORDE* FOB PUBLJCATIOM Trade with u* — Save the sting and save the differ­ ence. Northeast Woodland MOBIL GAS & OILS Tire* - Accessories BARRY Friendly Service Cyoull be pleased SALE 3 DAYS ONLY ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE F. J. Eckardt, ot Grand Rapids, visited his abler. Mbs Olga Eckardt. a few days last week. ★ Rev. and , Mrs. Arthur Burch vbited their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Armbruster, and family, of West Unity. Ohio, last week Tuea­ day. * Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were Mr. S/3S and Mrs. E. J. Bates. Denny and Sheryl Batea. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. David Ischeld Inger, of Ann Arbor, were dinner guests Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch. * Mrs. Lucy Nichols, of Ann Arbor, spent a few days last week with her brother and wife, Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch. * Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries were Sunday dinner guests of their son. Mr. and Mrs. George DeVries, at St. Johns. * Miss Grace Cunningham, of Bay City, visited the Misses Emma and Rosa Velte last week.* Miss Olga Eckardt. assbted by Mn. Leona Bates, enter­ tained the Cheerful Helpers club at the former's home Friday afternoon. • Round Bobbin • Full Rotary • Gear Driven Sewing Value of County?- U the topic choaen by Ruaaell Boyle. Grand Rapid* pub- Earl Tbbias. * Mn. Clarence Marta, Jr., underwent surgery at Pennock hospital Wednesday night for acute appendectomy. She came to the home of her parents the Burr Fos­ sett's. Sunday evening where she Is gaining nicely. * We were happy to have Grace Hyde, of Grand Rapids, at Sunday school and church Sun­ day morning. She was the guest if the E H. Lathrop's over the week -ho., address Is end and will spend the week visit­ b.Lor. th. 181b ing friends here and at Nashville. IS. at 10 o'clock: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family were Bunday dinner gyests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Like your physician, we ■re setting. ning Mary Lou Dibble. Tipton, and Thomas Beatty, Williamston, talked their way to championship titles in competition at the State 4-H Club Show neid recently at Michigan State College. Mbs Dibble, who b 18. took top nonor In her first year of participation in the public speaking project. She naa been active in 4-H Club home economics projects for six years. Beatty, also 16, upheld a family tradition by winning this year—last year his brother Wayne took the same title. The Pure Oil Co. at Chicago, sponsoring organisation for the public speaking project, will award a 17-Jewel wrist watch to the boy winner and a set of silver­ ware in a gift box with her name engraved thereon to the girl state winner. , ----------------- -------------------------------------- t_ PERSONALS claUon acUvIUea, will Special guests will be Chester Welb. long a "spark" of lhe West Michigan Tourist <t Resort associa­ tion; Ken Reahm, president of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce; Charles Annabel, vice president of the Chamber, and Carl Van Weelden, superintendent of the Yankee Springs recreational area. Chairman Caln b urging all busi­ ness and professional people of Barry county to attend the annual meeting. Reservations for the dinner meeting, which begins at 7 pm., may be made by calling the Chamber of Commerce Troop 73 Scout* Receive Badges Thursday night Boy Scout Troop Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay and 73 had a potluck dinner at the family spent Sunday in Jackson as Methodbt church. During the award guests of her brother and family. -period Bruce Douglas received merit badges for firemanship, pioneering, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Durbin. Mrs. Jack Hoke underwent an carpentry, wood working. Indian emergency appendectomy Sunday lorq and home repairs. He abo re­ ceived his Star pin and Senior morning at Pennock hospital. Pa ifol Leader bars: Larry Tebo re­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hoke and Mr. ceived merit badges for carpentry and Mrs. Robert Parker, of Plain­ anti home repairs, plus hb first well. were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Class pin; Charles Merrick. Indian Jack Hoke Friday night for the lore merit badge, flrat Class pin football game. and Patrol Leader bars: Duane Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Llgt- । CMrtb. home repairs, and wood voet for the weekend were her par- j working merit badges and first ents from Holland. Class pin: Marvin Hamer. Indian A house guest of Mr. and Mrs lore merit badge: Larry SchlUaneck. George Sheffield b her sister in law. second Class pin: Phillip Walldorff, Mrs. Mildred Lease. of Boston. John Curtb. Skip Candy. James Mbs Mildred Kerr, of Chicago, Henny, Mike Allen, who abo served spent last weekend with Mr. fnd the office of bugler, .received Ten­ Mrs. George Sheffield. • ' derfoot pins. Jack Comp received 4 Mn pnd Mra. E. £». ROthaar were his Assistant Patrol Leaders bar*, IttDetroicTor-the' weekend where the other Serfs' Uwk 'part hi «dmY they visited their children, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bramble and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead and family. Mrs. Grace Hyde, of Grand Rap­ ids, was a Thursday overnight guest of Mr. and MrS. E. O. Rothaar. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Saylor, of Potterville, were Sunday guests of their daughter and son In law. Mr. The new/law affecting teen-ager-, and Mrs. Phil Sherman. possessing i liquor In automobile*, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman at­ which -yetii. Into effect last Thurs­ tended a pre - nuptial shower in day. has already been pressed into Charlotte last Tuesday night fur service in Barry county. Phil's brother. Jerry Sherman, and Two young men. one IS and the his bride-to.be. Midge Thompson other 17, pleaded guilty to having The erent wAs held at the home of beer in their cars when arraigned Mr. and Mr< Paul Sherrer. by Prooecutor J. Franklin Huntley Harvey Reynolds, from Swanton. before Municipal Judge Adelbert Ohio, spent Sunday night with Mr. CortrigM Monday and each drew and Mrs. Howard Orsborn at Tillot­ a *40 fine plus court conU. son lake. The youths were Leland Lelnaar. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn had 18. and Duane Fisher. 17. a birthday party for her father and A third young man. Barrie D mother. Mr. and Mrs Fred Reynolds, Lindsay. 19. a Navy man. drew the Wednesday. September 17. same fine and court costs for pur­ -- G---------chasing lhe beer, and abo wine, for 4-H CLUB MEETS lhe other*. The charges grew out ot Member* of the Barryvlile 4-H a complaint that a cottage had been club held their September meeting used for a party without the owner's at the home of Robert and Gary permission. Glllet. Carl Tobias. Junior Miller Two men also arraigned Monday and Adelbert Bell were appointed drew fines or alternate Jail terms on the nominating committee. Or­ on disorderly count*. Cecil Midganization of winter project* were daugh. 36. of Battle Creek, and discussed and the membei* voted to James Nichols. 37. of Marshall. ------------- •------------retain their advisors a* long as possible. Lunch was served by Mr*. Floyd Rice returned Saturday Gillett. from a two weeks' stay in Leslie. New Law Pressed Into Service run­ forward and backward, hinged pressure foot, stitch regulator, never lock bob­ in for NOW Are Our Specialty' PHONE 2665 PRESCRIPTION SAtSCMUS^ WE DELIVER phone 2665 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ZweBETTER GREATER CONVENIENCE w BETTER HEALTH i ' Follow This Simple, Inexpensive Prescription 7 m*ALTH Don't wait... if your water hooter is old ... IF IT WONT DELIVER ALL THE HOT WATER YOU NEED, see this amazing WHITE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ...IS YOUR _ HOME S -r BEST FRIEND i driven Sews ua Prescriptions room Smooth gear mechanism. Call any need — anytime! Beautiful designed cabinet for any always available emergency. INSULATION the year. Doctor aid Pharmacy Te»M for Year Health Tourist St Resort association hold their annual meeting at the Hotel Hastings. It will meet all your hot water needs completely and automati­ cally. bin. 20 Year Factory Guarantee . 12995 LIMITED QUANTITY FREE - FREE - FREE A Buttonhole Attachment When You Purchase a New — Home Rotary Sewing Machine Handy Portable $84.95 Value 5995 WITH ATTACHMENT 20 yr. Guarantee BULLINGS APPLIANCES . . . TV . . . SA6I0 Its exclusive Woter-Hotter, a spe­ cially designed baffle plate that turns incoming cold water back on itself — causing it to be warmed gradually — then send­ ing it to the top piping hot . . . SAVES YOU MONEY. There arg fuel laving* a-plenty when you cut loss with money-saving insulation. Don't let unnecessary draft* waste your heat! See us today for free details on how you can save by installing insulation. BUILDING MATERIALS PRICED RIGHT SEE ITI GET THE FACTSI 1 COMPARE IT... And you'll agree that it's the best buy for you. Bring Your Plan* to U* For Our Estimate on Material* ■ .. _________ THIS BIG Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Ut U, H.lp You Witt, Your lulldln, FraH.au JOBS. Court St. Phen. HU 50 GALION SIZE eVAHoc B^B EASY CONVENIENT TERMS INCLUDING 10 VIA* PIOTICTION PLAN AE3088-45 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �TIME Roush Rolls 233 Game as Pattern Lads Move Up T Sam Roush blistered the Recrea­ tion lanes Tueaday night with a 233 middle game and a 567 series lo lead hU Pattern shop team to a pair of wins over Engineers and out of the Piston Ring league cellar. Nashville Students Hold ‘Convention’ To Name Mayor the county held at the Brigg* church Mrs. Woodmansee and Mrs. Babcock gave Interesting accounts of early day* of lhe four townships. TO give student* of the Nashville Mrs Bather FVtt went to Chicago W. K Kellogg school an Insight on on Friday and will alio visit in national conventions as well as elect Homer and Detroit before returning. a high, school mayor, a general as­ sembly was conducted Friday at 11 Mrs. Blanche Goucher spent last a m patterned after "big lime." their Gun lake collage. around WGRAY’S MOVINGk TRUCKING LOCAL *-LONG DlHAHCt N301H AUFQIUN VAN LINES l-U 2229—3798 Corn lhe hill, displaying •< Homer Reynold* sniggled 544. Ed Smith 201-513 and Maynard Tucker 503 for the other good scores. Kenneth Klstner acted as -chair­ The standings: Machine and Of­ man." and Introduced Harry Mead fice As. Grinders 7. Pattern 5 and who nominated Leon Frith for Too) room and Engineer* 4s. having served last year as the school Careful harvesting is necessary mayor. Leon then accepted the for quality barley, advise Michigan nomination and made hU "cam­ State college farm crops specialists paign promises." Out of 30 samples examined in one ' Klstner then Introduced Russell county in 1948. more than half were Furlong and he lauded hU candi­ ot poor quality due to excessive date. Donald Augustine. Don's theme cracking and skinning. he outlined his program in Weot of Iron River lie* Ottawa I well chosen words." National Forest. Michigan's largest Tom Maurer's i Its 1.700,000 acres encompass some by Ur the no4*fes Mis* Conine Oleas has returned to Hastings after spending several month* in California. . MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Wm. Crldler and daughter. Helen, who was home from Butter­ worth hospital for a weekend, spent Saturday at St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing, with Mrs. Crldler-* mother. Mrs. P. A. Smith, of Mulliken, who is in the hospital very ill. * Mrs. Paul Gibson and twin son*. Edward Paul and Fred Leroy, were brought home from Pennock hospital Sat­ urday. * Ackley Johnson, who has been a patient at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, for several weeks, is to undergo surgery the latter part of this week. HU wife and daugh­ ter. Mr*. Arthur Getty, and his son tn law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. O. A- Bteeby, of Niles, are with him much of the time. * Neal Vrooman. of Green lake, has been very 111 at St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids following a couple of strokes. HU niece, Mr* Milo Willyard, spends considerable time assisting in his rare. * Mrs Miner Palmer, of lhe Powers district. has been a patient at Pennock hospital for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Harold England, of Lansing. and Mra. Ruth Lewi*, of K pls ms fop, x rut H Hererun Clifford and family were caller* of Leon Potts Tuesday. * Mra. Doris Haight entertained 16 ladies Thursday with a shower for Mra Fem Poland. Game* were played and a lovelylunch wa* served by the hostess. * Mr. and Mra. John Kollars were callers at Leon Potts' Friday. * Bob Harrison left Thursday for Alabama tc bring his sister and baby bock with him f<rf a visit. * Harold Mumah and family were Thursday sup­ per gu«sU of her parents north of LoweU. * Mr. and Mn. Claud Stev- . Corn We Have The Answer Eor Cribbing! PICKET CORN CRIBBING 50 ft. by 4 ft. Roll ’8.50 Per Roll IT S COINC FAST — CALL US NOW FARM BUREAU DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr and Mrs. Alfred Meyers, of Glenwood, were guests of Mr. and .Mrs George Bail Friday and Satur­ day * The Dunham School reunion Sunday was well attended. A num­ ber of folks coming In time for the church services. The officers elected were: president, Clyde Walton; vice president. Mrs. Olive McIntyre; sec­ retary-treasurer, Mrs. Doris Ham­ mond; dinner committee, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy; program chair­ man. Mrs Kate Hofner. The 1053 reunion will be the third Sunday in September at the schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath were hosts Saturday evening to the S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau discus­ sion group. The officers elected were: chairman, Kenneth Fordyce: vice chairman. Roy Bassett: secretary treasurer. Charlotte Heath; discus­ sion leader. Adelbert Heath; assist­ ant dis. leader. Claud Romans; min­ ute man. Ward Cheeseman; women's delegate. Mr*. Elinor Fordyce and Lillie Cheeseman. The Fordyers will entertain in October. her niece. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Sunday callers of Mrs Lauer were Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Roy Brumm. Mr. and Mra. Charles Nesmnn all of Nashville, and Mrs. Net­ tle Zimmer, of New Jersey. ,* Tuesh«v Mra. Dane Woodmansee. Mrs Florence Babcock and Mrs. Hille NORTH ELWIN CURTIS. CO-OP Woodland Opens.. (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2) Smith. Bill Hager. Ernest AugsL Jack Arnie, Mike Coombs. Larry Bird, Manfred Williams, Duane Myers, Roger Tobias and David Some sight, they say I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bneathen visited her mother at Allegan. Bun- photographer and with hla wife Uve in a trailer at the Alton Flnkbelner home. They would like trailer space day to the dedication of the new Evangelical United Brethren church Ju*t completed under the direction years minister of the Leighton church. * Mis* Shirley Hamilton, or Detroit, wa* a visitor of Mrs. Maud Hamilton and Marvel O'Connor from Friday through Sunday. She accompanied her cousin. Jack Ham­ ilton. who spent the weekend with his grandmother and mother, back to Detroit * The Thomapple-Kelkwg school faculty members en-1 Joyed the first cook-out of the year at Caledonia Shelter House Wed­ nesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Streeter and their daughter, Mra. Arnold Hoebeke, and four dsugh ter*, of Breth­ ren. spent the weekend at their Gun lake home. Lt. Col. Arnold Hoebeke. who recently went to Ger­ many. has been assigned to Heidel­ berg and his family hopes to Join him sometime in the future. * The George Miller family la now well settled in their new home, the Rosenbaum house, on comer of Grand Rapid* and Fremont streets. The Rosenbaums. former owners of the Arcade theater, have moved to Hastings. * Bupt Earl VanSickle, RECONDITIONED FARM EQUIPMENT ^•Toffer a large stock of reconditioned farm equipment. Good values at attractive prices. It brings buyers from a large area. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC FARM EQUIPMENT BRANCH 121 N. Church, Hastings Phono 44751 IJess Snyder, Manager In the fourth period Wealey Errin, left half, skirted right end Bunday to attend a three-days' State meeting of school superin­ tendents. * Mlaa Helen Crldler, who U tn nurses' training at Butter­ worth hospital, entered work in sur­ gery, Monday, for two months. * Mra. Zetha Fenton spent the week­ end in Grand Rapid* with her niece and husband. Orson Washburn, of Chicago. Mra. Lenna Kirkpatrick. * Mary Alice Bender Is entertaining the chicken-pox in a very light form. * The Prairie Literary club started its fan season with a Mystery meet­ ing Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr*. Mart Ritchie have moved back to town from their Gun lake cottage. Most of those with school children are back to town but other* are still lingering for the peasant fall days. Top Quality Heavy Rocks THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Royce Moeckel. who is handling the Tiger reins for the first time. Vermontville scored twice In the second period to down Sunfield. 13-6. Ir. that slanxa Pete Benton took a punt on the Vermontville 35 and returned It to the 40. A long pass from Ben ion to Jim 14tx pul the ball on the 10 and on the second play Benton crashed over for the tally. Later in lhe period Benton inter- 55c OVEN OR PAN READY l*. HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. LEONARD RIEPENHOFF. — PHONE 2888 * Managar 115 S. Jefferson OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. tt& State Eye week, k BuyatKm&r andSatfel . Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kiump. who had been married 23 yean on Sun­ day. the 21st, with their two chil­ dren. Mabel and Bill, were invited to celebrate it with her sister and brother. Mrs. James Clark and fam­ ily and Oscar Flnkbelner and wife. Marton—destination was a mystery. Near 12:30 Sunday the Clark family arrived st the Kiump* and piloted them on a mystery trip to Gun lake, down past the dahlia farm and wound up at the Flnkbelner cot­ tage at Barlow lake where an abundant dinner wa* prepared. The Kiump* also . received a nice re­ membrance of the event. A the gathering was Mrs. Harper. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Wilson. Route 1. Middleville, are the par­ ents of a boy born Sunday morning. September 21. at Blodgett hospital. He has been named Charles Ed­ ward and weighed 9 lbs., 5 os. This iJthe first grandchild for the Wal­ ter Wilsons. * Monday visitors of Mri. Max Wilson, and mother. Mrs ntej-a Hopkina, were her niwe And mother. Mrs. J. Wyatt, of Lansing and Mra. Ernest Cook, of Boston. Maas. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Faulk­ ner returned home Saturday from a week spent in Chicago. * Mr* May Parker, of lhe west county line, visited her sister in law, Mrs. Es­ tella Parker, through the weekend. * Mra. Fred Welch is expected home early thia week from a three weeks' trip to Washington. D. C.. and lhe southeast. * Mr. and Mra. John Fletcher, of Cutlerville, were Sun­ day visitor* of the Alton Ftnk- on the Vermontville 4 and when they attempted to punt out at danger. It wa* backed and Sunfield recovered in lhe end sone to score. Bellevue scored in every quarter but the first to defeat Homer, 21-9 Homer never threatened. FStSH DRESSED ■ ROASTING & STEWING Season tickets for the four Wood­ land home game* are on sale at 11.75 for adults and 75 cent* for returned it six yards. Bob Steward students. AU griddera have them circled end tor 20 and then picked ond they may be obtained at the up 30 more up the middle. high school office. two couple* drove to Brown road to see the big hole where the bull- The New CO-OP BLACK HAWK Corn Picker three quarters while holding Rich­ land to a fourth-period tally. In the third canto Steward at­ Nashville look lo the air lo hit tempted a fourth-down pass on his pay dirt midway through the sec­ own 40. Sunfield took over but was ond quarter when Ron Covllle. left forced to kick, -pie bail was downed Richland scored when William Whitehead rammed through the center of the Nashville line from and family attended a birthday din­ the 10. He bucked lhe line for the ner at hl* parents near Morley. only extra point of the game. He was introduced by Loren Nod­ excelled for game, recreation and dins. and as soon as Noddins was rugged beauty. through with his remarks a large "delegation" paraded the hall, and finally carried their "favorite sd$." Tom. in on their shoulders. Tom then "addressed" the group, and at the close of the meeting the students, from the eighth through lhe 12th went to lhe "polls" to cast their ballot. Turn waj. elected the new mayo.-. and lhe ••election returns'- were an­ nounced late Friday afternoon. Tom has received the highest honor given by the school. He head* Floral Garden Chib the student council, and serves a* The Floral Garden club will meet :■ mediator between the teaching with Mrs. Susan Bohn, at Wayland, staff and student body. on Wednesday. October 1. ( Corn Nashville Tlg«rs CLAY klLLS YOUR CHOICE BIRDS EYE Sqsssh BIRDSEYE BIRDSEYE Orange Jaice 2«»«~39/ BIRDS BIRDSEYE 43/ BIRDS Strawberries BIRDS MLLSBUBY BIRDS BIRDS CAKE MIXES EYE EYE EYE EYE EYE Green Peas Greea Beans Frosch Fries Peas & Carrots Mixed Vegetable KBOGIB SUHR SOFT BREAD 16/ BIC lO-OZ LOAF BIRDS EYE Spiaach KBOGIB VACUUM PACXID COFFEE 85/ LEMON COCOANUT DRIP OR REGULAR 39/ RASPBERRY COCOANUT Layer Cake Marshmallows 39/ IttGER KROGER Animal'«««« °l-« 37/ Lias Beans rm scot Pk, 37/ (LEAF OR CHOPPED) WHITE • YELLIW CROCELATE Layer Cake Broccoli BIRDSEYE 25/ SMOKED * — potatoes _ __ Tender, Juicy. Armour Sier Smoked Hem cooked with our big modi, mellow Virginia Jersey Sweet Potatoes is a flavor experience your family will rave about until you serve it again >VFMs Buy it today al these low prices. MW-59' 139'1 Fri kuk III Tres-shore Fresh Oysters । Bananas 2 *29/ , 2^35/ �The Hastings Banner NfNETY-SfVENTH YEAR SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1952 Barry Naval Air Cadet Drills With Crack Team j Wage Earners (Now Are Like Squirrels in Cages Technical Sgt. Jack P. DeLoach. USMC. of Claxton. Oa . has one of lhe most grueling and responsible Jobs of any. enlisted man in the Armed Services. As drill master of the Naval Avi­ ation Cadet Drill team from lhe '.'Annapolis of the Air” at Pensacola. Fla.. DeLoach has the task of weld­ ing a group of fledgling cadets with little or no military experience Into a precision drill team that will per­ form before millions of people all over the nation during this fall's football games. NAM Representative Cites Figures Showing Drop in Money Value "Wage earners in lower Michigan are like Squirrels' in cages as far as the buying power of their money is concerned.” F. L. Riggin. Sr . president of the Mueller Brass Co.. Port Huron, declares. PHONES 2158 6 2693 ANNABLE FUNERAL HOME 928 JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS MICH. Save a part of what you earn every pay day ... and you'll have a part of what you earned when there is no pay day. Open A Savings Account Today National Bank of Hastings — Federal Depooll Insurance Corporation Citing nation-wide figures com­ piled by* the National Association of Manufacturers f r 6 m government cost - of - living and tax statistics, Riggin, a member of the NAM's Government Economy Committee, said that "like other Americans, the Michigan family of four with an annual income of 3.000 today has iso more purchasing power than it would have had with an income ot only 81345 in 1939 " “In short, a 8250 monthly Incoms won't go as far for that family as 8130 monthly did 13 years ago. "To make matters worse," Rigg in declared, "the wage earner has noth­ ing lo show for his Increased ex­ perience and i*lll gained in all that time, and his family has had no net Improvement In Its living standards because about half of its Income has been soaked up by high federal taxes and inflation. The average Michigan family, in fact. Is currently paying 8200 NEW YEAR 'ROUND two bedroom home at a nearby lake, just off porch. ..$•.000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward. Has modern kirchn. bath with seat and lavatory, also garage.....$4,000.00 THIS IS YOUR CHANCI to ret that small farm clow in on a rood $7,000.00 $5,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Nashville, has new roof, new siding and . 6.000 7.000 8,000 9.000 10,000 . . . . . 2.810 3.232 3,600 3 800 3.K0 4.000 4,800 5,000 6.000 7400 8,000 .......... .......... ... . .... With 564 pounds of butterfat and 14.086 pounds of milk testing 4.0 percent to her credit. Pickitt Acres Doreen Grand, a registered Holsteln-Friesian cow owned by Harry Pickitt. Allegan, has completed a 347-day production test In official Herd Improvement Registry. She was milked two times daily and was three years, seven months of age when she began her testing period. Her record averages approximately 19 quarts of milk daily for the per­ iod covered by her test. deternilrring the 1339 equivalents of present incomes. RigRln mentioned the specific case of a married couple with two children having a 1952 income of $3,900, or 875 a week. This family pays a direct federal income tax of 8246. more than three weeks' salary. And Still Active Nashville. Wednesday at' lhe Henion-Smith Mrs. Evant celebrated her 90th Funeral home at Delton. birthday last April, but she has The Rev. Edward Swaddling raised probably one of the largest officiated and burial was In the flower gardens in Nashville this 4,483 "In other words, a family of four today is actually no better of! with an income of 875 a week than n similar family was with an income of 837 a week In 1939, with no in­ come taxes to pav." Charging that "inflation ia largely the ■result of the deficit-spending policy of the Federal Government which has boasted the public debt from less than 841 billion to nearly 8260 billion In 13 years." Riggin said that many Michigan citizens. par­ ticularly those who have to get along on savings, pensions and insurance dollars, "are fast losing lhe race against inflation because their dol­ lars are worth little more than half their 1939 value." "Tlie best way for us to halt in­ flation and protect lhe yet-dropping value of our current 53-cent dollar is to demand that the Federal Gov­ ernment stop Its excessive waste,of dollars it doesn't have." Riggin Mid TAKE THE $1,100.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, one of the better homes. Has large living room with fireplace, oak floors throughout. auto­ OUT OF LIVING LIVE IN YOUR 3 Miller Real Estate HINDIUHOTT BLDG. OUR LOAN JACOBS Pharmacy A study to determine lhe advis­ ability of merging the schools Was recommended In 1951 by the Budget, Committee of the United Health and Welfare Fund of Michigan. Both organizations were receiving part of the support for their Michi­ gan operations through this organi­ sation. Merger plans got underway shortly thereafter. zation* meeting when elections will takeplsce The 4-H Leader's Award Banquet linn on October 15 al the Episcopal Pariah house in Haatlngs. To Work In Our Business Office High school graduation required. Some typing ex­ perience required. Apply in Parton MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 1 39 E. Court, Hastings KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE PICK UP Thursday - Oct. 2nd Kiwaniins will make their city wide pick-up of usable goods for their annual sale. Please have your contribution ready Group neat* near the henhouse door and let the hen* do the walking Robert Clark. Hastings, has the exclusive use of the. name "McOmber" as n herd name in registering his purebred Holstein-Prieslan cat­ tle. This prefix name was granted and recorded by The HolstelnFrlesian Association of America. Did You Know - That VITAMIN A 7 PINTS ■ OF MILK A doily dose of' high potency PLENAMINS Multi-Vitamins VITAMIN B Don’t let irritating “no’s” take the fun out of your home life. Be your own land­ aeiat 1 6 POTATOES lord ... in your own home ... with our easy Home Loan Plan. Our loan experts will design a monthly repayable loan for you that fits comfortably into your budget. • Each payment reduces BOTH principal and interest... so you own debt-free . . . FASTER! HEARING AIDS Hastings VITAMIN B2 'iff PORK CHOPS — With B-12 Is Equivalent To --------------------------------------- BUILDING &. LOAN Association 9 Stabbin* lid* WANTED Young Woman 4-H Leaders Award Banquet Slated For October 15 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY OfflCS FHOHI 27S1 Oilton Miller • We mean that literally. Come, see for yourself. Here you will find cour­ tesy and competence, plus a very sincere interest in your special needs. Make this your Family Drug Store. And, of course, bring us your Doctor's prescriptions for careful, competent compounding. Selects Herd Name WITH $12,000.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE in Third ward, large living room, dining ean campaign. During his career. DeLoach has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal and gold star in lieu of a accord award, the Presidential Unit Citation with three stars, the Asiatic - Pacific area ribbon with three battle stars, the American Theater ribbon, American Defense ribbon. Navy Occupation ribbon. European Theater, the United Na- lions ribbon with three stars, and the Korean War ribbon. He was | meritoriously promoted to Technical Sergeant In April. 1951. for out- ' standing service in the Korean zone j DeLoach is taking his drill team i on a croaa-rounlry tour where they will demonstrate, during the halves of 12 of the nation's leading foot-1 ball classics, the techniques he has! Mrs. Morford, who was born Aug. 9. 1890. In Hope township, the Aug liter of Jacob and Eva t Dixon I Mutt, had been a patient at the hos­ pital eight days prior to her death. She was a membet of the Kings­ them Saturday during the Kansasley Aid society. । Texas Christian game. ■ She is survived by her husband. Floyd: a son. Howard, of Allen Racaiva* Merit Award Paris; a daughter. Mrs. Letha Scott. Robert L. Sladel. Hastings, has Gull lake; three grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Augusta Stiles, of Bat­ been awarded a certificate of merit tle Creek, and Mrs. Goldie Casey, and granted a Junior membership Interest*. in the Holsteln-Frleslan Association of Hasting*, and three brother*. Rennie Molt, of Hastings; Alva of America for satisfactory IJolsteln and peaches. Mott, of Spokane. Wash., and Rus­ calf club work. She has made approximately Sb. sell. of Delton. "rag” dolls, which have been on Mrs a. E. Goodyear. Mn. L. E display at many hobby shows and Barnett and Mrs. Clayton Matson fairs. •pent Monday in Detroit. A few years ago. when she was in her 80 s she was. named Nashville's "flying grandmother." But prob­ ably her greatest "love” is fishing. She has had her license each year, and this is no exception. Her big­ gest regret is that she has been only once this year. The Barry County 4-H leader' Mrs Evans is an honorary mem­ Advisory council met Friday evening ber of the Woman's Literary club to make plans for coming events and is active in the Methodist Nominations were made for new di­ church circles For the past eight rectors of lhe 4-H Leaders organizeUoh. Mrs. Fred Warner. Nominations for directors from i the northeast quarter are: Leo Guida Dog Training Barry. Mrs. Rex Frisby and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook Southeast quar­ School* Merged ter: Mrs Robert Rhodes. Mrs. Clar­ Merger of Michigan's two guide ence Cairns and Howard Wing. dog training schools tor lhe blind Southwest quarter: Mrs. Lealie Dickerson, Jack Bradfield and Mrs Keel Tobias. Northwest quarter. Solomon and Wesley Dingman These nomination! were made by the county council, additional nomi- $12,600.00 alfalfa, good heavy soil. Reasonably priced at........ ...$6,500.00 200 ACRES close in. house is nearly modem, good barn equipped to produce grade A milk, lots of seeding, some timber. Only $16,000.00 For Mrs. Morford Held Wednesday Maybe you think you've' had a busy summer, dividing your time between the garden, mowing the lawn and those fishing trips you Funeral services for Mrs. Flossie sneaked ini M. Morford. 62. who died late Sun­ That's day evening tn Bronson hospital In She raised over 1.200 aster plants, besides marigolds, sunflowers, zin­ nias, and dozens of other early vari­ eties. .In, addition to me flowers, she planted 30 packages of seeds which never came up. She feels that her over anxiety to get them In last include Indirect taxes on l spring, and her cutting out some an ptmchaw-i. in 1939 were with the hoe are the contributtn* factors. thia typical family can buy with 4.058 ............ 1.658 ............ 1.742 ............ 1.785 ........ .. 1327 .............. 2.184 . 2448 . .. 2.667 . ... 3,080 . .. 3 505 .. 3529 10.000 . 4354 -We've found that politicians are telling the truth when they tell us that people never had so much money as they have today." Riggin said. "But these tables prove that this so-called prosperity is as phony as a three-dollar bill." Illustrating lhe method used In 90 |[Funeral Services xtz Years * x"<« f »> Young X v plow land, good productive land---------------- ----------- ----------$15,000.00 .$11,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land, has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR HOUND HOME at Wall lake. Has living room, kitchon, breakfast nock, two bedrooms and full bath, garage and large lot. .....................................................................................$5,250.00 NEW BRICK BUNGALOW a short distance out on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and bath, gas heat, near church and school.$5,250.00 FIVE LOTS in First ward with utilities past, on blacktop streets, price starts at low ar_____________________________________ $400.00 FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on east Ude of the church -t Dowling A nice building site ef$800.00 25 ACRES with modem home, good bam. level productive land, on a good road................................................. ...$8,500.00 ACRES fifteen miles north of Battle Creek on M-66. Three bedroom AT VOUR SERVICE pertoire. Completes Test TWO FAMILY HOUSE well located. Has gas beat and large garage This is in nice condition and well worth---------------------- $10,500.00 throughout, living room is thirty-two feet long with fireplace, full Mkkiaao Iwtinra Members of the team voluntarily give up virtually all of their spare time and train after hours, under the supervision of DeLoach, to per­ fect lhe routine that has won them national acclaim ns one of the finest precision marching units In the n*tlon. Technical Sgt. DeJotach Is a strating I 120 ACRI FARM six miles out on pavement. Has modern four bedroom $16,000.00 FOURTH WARD, three bedroom house close to Central school and CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Woodland. la Mich., Ii LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE The Cadet Drill team is composed ot 49 young men who have recently Joined the Nava) Aviation Cadet program and are in the preflight phase of their aviation training They entered the Naval Aviation Cadets to be trained as N^val avi­ ators and pilot the Navy's newest aircraft which are part of our mod- Bowie 3. HaaUnga, cash (he Marine Corps and aerved In Riggin pointed out that lhe NAM's research study Includes tables repre­ senting two typical family units— lhe married couple with two chil­ dren and tlie married couple with no children. Adjustments hatfe been made to allow for federal income taxes and Inflation, and 1952 In­ comes ranging from 82.000 to 810,000 annually are compared with their 1939 equivalents. Following are NAM examples of the extent to which 1952 incomes have been cut in purchasing power •since 1939: Married Couples with Two Children 1939 Equivalent 1952 Income Income 8 2,000 2300 -­ 1317 3.000 .'. 1.545 3.600 .. 3.800 .. .. 1.882 3300 .. .- 1325 4.000 .. .. 1,987 4.800 .. .. 2304 Married Couples. No Children 1939 Equivalent 1952 Income ’ * Income 8 2.000 .. 2.500 .. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us QUICK PHONI2503 «75«-*= IIIH UllTUCI IlillllEtl JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Strvice Shown to AIT VITAMIN C ORANGES VITAMIN D OA fcU FRESH ices NIACIN < C OUNCES I W Lima B»n< �THE HASTINGS BAN NIB. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M. IMS Order Fertilizer For Side-Dressing Wheat Next Spring WANTED Experienced Machine And . Cabinet Room Men Wc Aho Hate Openings Fur Inexperienced Men In Theac Department* Contact ‘ Personnel Department Grand Rapids Bookease & Chair Co. Fatten Hap Early For Higher Return "U's not too early to order TerttHogs approacnlns weights liser to apply on your wheat crop next spring." L. V. Nelson. Michigan should be self fed a balanced ration State college farm crops specialist, on good pasture, advises Harry F. Moxley, extension specialist tn ani­ said today. mal husbandry at Michigan Stale college. Rapid gains are important to early marketing, before the mar­ ket Is glutted and prices break in mld-October or earlier. of fertiliser will Nelson said that it pays to put on about 15 to 30 pounds ot actual nitrogen per acre. That meant about 45 to 00 pounds of ammonium nitrate, or 75 to 150 pounds of am­ monium sulfate, per acre. Thu nitrogen feeds the wheal plants when soil nitrogen may not be available because of the cool temperature of lhe soil. Additional nitrogen 1» especially Important if the soil is low in humus. should be applied al the rate of about six loads to the acre while the ground fa still frozen. Fertiliser is an especially good buy for wheat growers because wheat is the most responsive to fertilizer of the grain crops grown In Michigan. In addition, the re- cal care after being taken 111 un­ expectedly. * Mr. and ktfrs. Fred Langham, of Nashville, have pur­ chased the Henderson cottage at Jordan lake. New teachers at the Lake Odessa Community schools this year are president; Barbara McCaul. secre­ Miss ' Demeris Fuller, bookkacping tary and Alice Gray, treasurer. Sth typing and shorthand Miss Fuller cornea from Muskegon, attended dent; Richard Hasel, vice president; Michigan State college, obtained a Dean Blough, secretary and Torn in Lake Odessa In the Thomas John­ Sauers, president; Yvonne Wouters. son apartment. This Is her first year vice president; Betty Lumbert, sec­ of teaching end already finds her­ retary; Gwen Nyland. treasurer self senior sponsor. Mrs VanTlfflin is their class sponMiss Frances Theroux Is teaching languages this year, taking Mr. La­ preaidenl and Carolyn Durkee, sec­ Rue's place. She comes from East retary. Mr.. Klomp was chosen vs Lansing and attended Michigan Bute college. This is her first year the class sponsor. New Varsity cheerleaders are: of teaching and she Is also living Linda Tischer. Sonja Bracey. Erma at the Thomas Johnson home with Jackson. Janet Haddix and Eileen Miss Fuller. Speas The Junior cheerleaders are Donald Paoletli is married and Kay Darby. Margo Goodemoot, Car- lives in Grand Rapids This is his iene Fuller, Alice Gray and Dawn first year of leaching and he majored at Michigan Stale in economics. He Durkee. rc Peter Benedict was taken to Ionia has two classes of world history. County Memorial hospital. Ionia, American government and 7th grade this week for observation and tnedi- history. elected as class sponsors lllh grade: Lowell Thomas, president; Don Goodemoot. vice president; Shells ids for 42 years. - Her mother was Doyle, secretary and Norma Hulllthe late Alice Plant and lived In berger, treasurer. 1Mb grade: Eileen rest Deauman family before her marriage to Jake Lapo. Surviving are her husband; tf son. Frank C, of Grand Rapids; a brother. Claud son. Private funeral services were held Thursday. Sept. 1*. at the Met­ calf Chapel in Grand Rapids. their guest Tuesday evening. Sept. 16. Al Cox. of Charlotte, district governor of Lions. * Over 100 friends and relatives attended the open Mr. and Mra. Myles Horton and house at the H. H. Chase home last daughter. Diana, of Conneaut, Ohio. .Sunday. Sept. IS, honoring lhe spent the weekend with Mr. and 'newlyweds. Wayne and Ida Chase. Mrs. Miles Dorman. Sunday they Refreshmenu were served by Mrs. took Diana to Michigan Blate where1। Cecil Hershiser. Mrs. Glenn Rudi­ she is enrolled as a freshman. I sill and Mn. Morgan Miller. Lewie Bacon presided at the Hammond Mrs. Mayme Church, of Clarks­ ' organ with Bill McKinstry, from ville. was a Sunday dinner gur-t of Cleveland, accompanying at the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church. piano. Morgan Millev favored the group with several vocal numbers. Lyle Gillespie Is In Grosse Isle The couple received many gifts. Gail Sedorc. who owns and oper­ navy cruise with the naval reserves ates a custom feed grinder, had an experience Monday evening. Sep: 15. that he won’t forget. When he LAKE ODESSA backed the 8.600 pound vehicle on Mrs Frank Haight. 64. of Grand the floor of the bam on the Harold Rapids, died early Tuesday. Sept. 16. Curtis farm northwest of town, It ih Butterworth hospital. Grand broke through the floor crashing Rapids, following a cerebral hemor­ some eight feet to lhe basement. rhage suffered last Friday. She will the basement floor and the front end was upright Gail, who was un­ injured. was in the cab al the time. The Merry Social club held their first meeting of the new year at live home of Mrs. Glenn Torrey. Mrs. John Klint worth, lhe new preaident. presided at the meeting. The pro­ gram included contests and proved how smart a person could be. Tinwinners were Mrs. Forrest Decu­ man. Mrs. Cecil Cunningham. Mrs Cleo Sears and Mrs Clyde Shoe­ maker. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. George Barkdull were entertainment committee Richard F. Allardlng, seaman. USN. Lake Odessa, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Ingersoll. * Don­ ald M. Scheldt, seaman. USN. Lake Odessa, ia serving aboard the des­ troyer USS Gatling, one of more than 150 warships representing the eight nations taking part in the NATO naval exercise "Main Brace’’ beginning Sept. 17. Dll Hl MEMBERS FRAM,NG nlliliU BRACE-FREE BUILDING HILCO Atchaa. lYuaaaa and Hallars pro, tea atara Baer spate la buUdln*a al all types—factories, (arataa. asoeaa. warahouaaa. aircraft hansaaa. Tsar's bacaaaa HILCO giaad lamtea I ad Fraailn* Maan ban require no epore-waallna posts er braraa. DeMgnad ter atesa«th. HILCO Frnml.« Ms m bars are easily bandied, ewqtty erected. The HILCO Ba-.trin* Truer and tbs TypeTXTted Ball ar are supported on Stralshl aids walla lor clear spear anus Irani foundation te roof ridge. HILCO UtiHly Halters aad lleory Archoe tier east, uncluttered Inte­ rfere. All HILCO Framln* Masubere are strundJy wind -realatanc and are easlnrrrsd lo mr« local bulldlnp cuds require manta. Factory-late Ira led te Gretchen uierman is employed In the office of the Michigan State College hospital. She taught school at Ionia last year. * Mr and Mr.Glenn Rogers and family plan lo move to the Ralph Bowerman farm northwest of Lake Odessa whicn they have purchased. The Ralph Bowerman family is moving to tnc Mary Cox home in town which they recently purchased. Class meetings were held last week at the Lake Odessa High school with the following officers being elected: 12th grade: Howard Smelker. president; Verna Brake, vice peesddent; Joanne Hall, secrelaxjrrlporLs Dexter, treasurer. Miss on the Job reedy ter aimpla. rapid There's a HILCO Framing Mem­ ber lor eeery tj*e of bulldint. Coma ia and are tie far detailed Informs- BRRRY ftWKe tf QMZ&fy * TiEIEl Nrti/Sft 4 KUilE HOME 6. EMM B'JILOI.16 PLAHS «’P'23O7" 2*3/ 125 N JEFFERSON HASTINGS MICH. UCTION SALE Having sold the home and leaving soon for California I will dispose of the follow­ ing at Public Auction at tha residence located at 136 E. Clinton St. in Hastings, comer of Clinton and Michigan Ave. on SATURDAY, SEPT. 27,1952 STARTING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK Croslcy Shclvador 9 ft. electric refrigerator, 1 yr. old, good at naw 2 mogaxinc rack* 35 ft. extension ladder Porcelain top kitchen table and 4 Montgomery Ward cement mixer with chain, chrome finish ’/j hp motor 2 piece Krohler living room mite Studio couch Library table Wall mirror 2 rocking chair* Large upholstered chair and ottoman BROTHER.THIS IS fT Bed, coil springs and mattress Cedar chest High chair Scythe Cement trowel and small tool* 2 children* sled* Pressure cooker, 12 qt. sixo Full sise floor rug and pad Clothe* bars Tobboggan 16 inch lawn mower Child* 7 yr. old crib “Cat" register* an even higher octane number than it Dresser kind of eager, cat-quick power. does in (he laboratory, where gasolines are “offi­ Zenith portable radio cially"* rated Why be satisfied with anything less than month after month, in test can equipped to meas­ the extra road power you get with Marathon “Cat"* ure octane ratings under actual driving conditions. ’/4 hp electric motor 9*12 rug ond pad Marathon "Cat" proves its extra Road Power, with a new * Stand mattresses not imagining things! Your car does leap ahead Dexter electric washer 32 inch circular saw 2 single beds, coil spring* end And out on the rood, when If count*—Marathon Oil Barrel and pump Montgomery Word 7 inch Bench saw Star sowing machine attachments MOM ROAD POWER—BY ACTUAL TESTI You're • 20 gauge single barrel shotgun Twin tubs Dresser Electrolux vacuum sweeper with Want extra road power aHhe price oTregular*? Xou get it in MARATHON "CAT"Gasoline. Try rt: Rubber tired wheelbarrow Vs and Dresser inch pipe 2 doxen fruit can* Small tools and numerous other 2 electric floor lamps articles TERMS: Cash, no good* removed until settled for. MARATHON W'Gasoline OR TELEVISION ... Enjoy Mjrithon Hollywood Theatre every week See ywr newspaper for time end lUbon. T*” O*1'0 °‘l Company • Pnrolam lince 1M7 ' JIM HENEY, Prop. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer HELEN INGRAM, Clerk �THK HASTTNOS BANNER, TMVMPAY, IQTtMWkH, 190 Plane Crash Halts Rally Aerial Push Neighbors Aid Hubbell Family The Republican ox rout held here September 13 attracted over 3.000 persons, but there wm one bit of advertising that failed to reach the public. A plane with r banner trailing behind vu scheduled te fly ever tha City that afternoon announc­ ing: ■Hoffman Speak* Here To­ night." The burner failed to get in the air. About 3:45 pan. that Saturday the plane piloted by Lavina, of Elkhart. Ind., swooped over the Hastings air­ port at about 40 feet to pick up the banner. After hooking on to It, the plane failed to reach full power W Service and it crashed. landing on its left wing and wheel. A BT 13—basic military surplus trainer—was practically demolished but the pilot received only a scratch on the right elbow. Neighbors and friends of the Earl ------------- •------------Hubbell family have pitched in to help them harvest the corn crop Lake Odessa Water and Ml the silo. Being Florinated Mr. Hubbell wu strutk b> light­ The village of Lake Odessa la now ning August 31 and killed. supplying water containing the On Saturday, September 13, about tooth preservative, fluorine. 30 men gathered al the farm and News that Lake Odessa's waler worked, from 8.30 am. to 4 p.m. was being fluorinated had been harvesting lhe corn and filling lhe withheld from lhe people there, ac­ silo. Then on Monday they returned cording to a news report, so they and added more silage as lhe allage would "not taste a difference in the put in had settled. water." The "corn bee" was a typical Since March 1. 1951, Hastings’ Barry county act of friendship. water has been fluorinated. ------------- •------------- BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY COSTS LESS Earns Certificate Marian Grace Walters, Route 2. Hastings, was awarded a state ele­ mentary provisional certificate fol­ lowing the summer session at Michigan State Normal college al Ypsilanti. - SOUTHWEST RUTLAND STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE SUNOCO i Dependable Lubrication Service ANDRUS SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of J Irving, were Sunday visitors of their I son. Robert and family. * Mrs. I Harry Dunn was a Grand Rup^is visitor last Tuesday. * Marcia i>tad I Marvin Lancaster, of South Has1 Ungs, are visiting their grandparj enta, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. ♦ | Friends are sorry to learn that Mrs. < Ruby Walters Flfleld is ill and In ! a Battle Creek hospital. * Mr. and ; Mrs. Norman La Fountain and chlldren. of Delton, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le La FounI lain. * Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ha■ vens and children, of the Wood dlsI trict, and Mrs. Geo. Havens, local, i were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter near South Haven. ' * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Helliker and daughters, of Bllvens Comers, and । Mis* Delila Oaks, of Hastings, were I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Roy Oaks. Evening visitors | were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and children, of Dowling. • | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie and daughter, of Hastings, were Sunday I visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Wilcox. * Mrs. Harry Dunn was in Nashville last Thursday attending I the County WSCA Seminar. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest Barker, of Hastings, were Sunday callers at the home ot Mrs. Lib Douglas. * A number of ladies of lhe Glass Creek Extension group met at the home of Mrs. Harry Dunn last Wednesday lo can fruit and vegetables to be given lo the Retarded Children's school. BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY MIDbLEVILLE ..... .. On Trip Mr. and Mra. Peter Petersen left Saturday for Harbor Springs whore they will be joined by a cousin and husband and continue on a two or three weeks' trip to New York stale, the former home of Mrs. Petersen's people. They also will visit the New England Slates and in lhe East. Missionary Gathering The annual Missionary parly sponsored by lhe Middleville WSCB Thursday evening was well attend­ ed and a very nice gathering. In tho absence of lhe president. Mrs. Marc Squire, lhe vice president, Mn. Russell Bender, had charge. Follow­ ing lhe business session and devo­ tional! a very interesting program was enjoyed consisting of a book review by Mrs. C. B. Keister and harp music by Joyce Combellsck. Refreshments and visiting com­ pleted the evening. The Baptist Mission circle will have an all-day meeting with pot­ luck dinner. Friday. Sept. 28 with Mrs. Fred Bowerman. * Sunday. September 28, is Rally Day at the Methodist church school al 9:45 am. It is hoped all the children and their parents will be present as awards for attendance and other goals will be given. * The first' Family Night gathering of the Methodist church will be held at the school cafeteria Tuesday. Sep­ tember 30. with potluck supper at 7 pm. Plan to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Robyler, who have been living at the Serljan home, have rented the north apart­ ment ot the Mattle Lynd home and plan to move this weekend. * FN Jack Hooper, who has been home on furlough for 20 days, expects to re­ turn to his Navy base In the. east Bunday, September 28. * Mr/ and Mrs. Fred Brog attended the. Dairy convention In Chicago this week. * A number of the ladles of the WSC8 plan lo attend a seminar meeting of the organisation at Lo­ well this Thursday. * Mr. ond Mrs. L. R. Beeler were guests of the Vernon Hooper family at Wilkinsonlake from Friday through the week­ end. * Mrs. Ernest Ball was a guest this Wednesday afternoon at a family gathering at the home of her shier in law. Mra. Margaret Isenhoff. at Byron, for her sister's birthday. Mr. and Mra. L. R. Beeler were In Chicago Wednesday and Thurs­ day. on a business trip for White Products. * Roy Miller, son of the George Millers.’ Route 1. and a 1952 graduate is also among lhe Middle­ ville boys enrolled at Michigan State college. * Ed Hawk, one of the cottage cheese makers at the local Creamery, has returned to AUCTION SALE As I am going into other business, I will sell the following at public auction at the FACM work following hla sickness. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg, of west Thornapple, are spending their lime at Shelbyville and weekend at their home. Claude has been helping Earl Currie with painting and also In building *ome new cottages at South Gun lake. A Mr. and Mra. Robert Tolan. 8r.. are having a vacation. We understand ihelr destination wm undecided but moat likely in the North as that is where the Mrs. wished to go. Mr*. Marie Neahr, formerly of New York, but now in Grand Rapids, with her sister. Mra. Chas Faaoldt and husband, has been visiting her brother in law and sis­ ter. Mr. and Mra Emory Jones in Leighton township. A Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams visited her brother Leland Johnson, at Lansing, the week of Sept. 12 and with Leland and wife had a nice sight-seeing trip into Canada. Detroit and near­ by area. A Mr. ad Mrs. Philip Nichols were in Pontiac Saturday of last week to attend the funeral of his cousin. Harley Nichols. 83. who met accidental death. A Rev. Faye Demarest attended lhe annual meeting of Grand Rapids associa­ tion of Regular Baptist churchea at tho Wealthy St. church in Grand Rapids this week Monday through Wednesday. A Mrs. Irving Lut* 1* enjoying a two weeks’ vacation "at home" from her duties at the Farm­ ers State Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oombellack and daughter. Joyce, spent the weekend in the Flint vicinity with her mother. Mra. T. S. Bottrell and other relatives. A Tracy Palmer, ot Grand Rapids, spent Monday and Tuesday with his sister. Mra. Wm. T. McConnell and family. A Mr. and Mra, Thornton Kenyon brought his mother. Mrs. Princie Kenyon, home Sunday from a few days' visit with them and her son, Harold Kenyon and family at their homes near Merritt. Incidentally they helped her celebrate her birthday at their homes. September 18. A Mrs. Marc Squire was at South Haven from Wednesday through Friday conducting the meeting of the Southwest District of Women's Clubs of which she Is president. Others attending the gathering Thursday were Mrs. Ivan Payne. Mrs. Elmer Bender. Mrs. Robert Frost and Mrs Ed Lynd. Alfred Davis and his son. Hart­ ley. and wife, ot Merritt, who at­ tended the funeral of Miss Lyda Russell Saturday, lhe 13th. re­ mained over Sunday with relatives. He ij a brother of George Davis and Mrs. Ray Lyons. A Mr. and Mrs C. L Hiar. returned home Friday from spending a few days In De­ troit with friends they met in Flor­ ida. The week end of the 13th they Were al LaGrange. Ind., and visited their eight year old grandson. John Jjlar, and mother. A A visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Getty Wednes­ day and Thursday, was her cousin. Mrs. Andrew Allhouse, of Royal Oak. A Mr. and Mra. Max Lynd have been on a few days* vacation trip in Northern Michigan. They lift Saturday evening and plan to be home Thursday. A Howard Smith is exhibiting his Jersey cows at the Kalamazoo fair this week. Miss Mary Jane Flnkbelner is the office assistant in Dr. John Mulli­ gan’s dental office. A Mrs. W. P. Corson returned home last week from a few days’ visit In Kalamaxoo with her daughter and son. Louise Pierce and Harry Corson. Ixiulse is the postmistress at the Michigan State hospital. A Mr. and Mrs. George Maclver, who have been living tn Grand Rapids saver al during the weekend. A Miss Jean Killton. student nurse at Spsurow hospital. Lansing, and Miss Helen Crldler. student nurse at nicely from major spinal surgery Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids. I* rmvrrHrmrmmmmvifmMNVM SATINTONE The Hew Sensational Wall Covering Latex Rubber Base; The Finish Superior ' For Your Home Interior; 18 Colors And Finishing White Plus 6 Deep Tone Colors BY THE MAKERS OF SEIDLITZ “MULTITINT FAINTS" Qt. $1.59 Gal. $4.95 Pt. 85c YOUR CHOICE - DEEP TONES OR PASTEL COLORS SPECIAL SELECT SHORT OAK yi-xS" BEVEL CEDAR FLOORING SIDING I 14Vic Sq. Ft. 14'/sc Sq. Ft. VISIT OUR NEW HARDWARE DEPARTMENT . | Newton Lumber Co. N MICHIGAN FREE AT 0UM R. HlkmUAH _ ofin UNTIL S 5aturdays F.M. IUIMMSSBM4IMSB Iliumilllllll farm located 2 miles west and 3 miles south.of Clarksville, or 2 miles east and 11 Growing Demand Protects Your Now-Car Investment! miles north of Freeport on South Bell Road on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1952 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P.M. 15 HEAD CATTLE TB and Bangs tested, individual slips given day of sale Holstein, 7 yrs. old, fresh Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Feb. Brown Swiss-Jersey, 5 yrs. old, due Oct. Brown Swiss-Jersey, 4 yrs. old, open Holstein, 4 yrs. old, open Holstein, 5 yrs. old, open Guernsey heifer, due Fob. Holstein heifer, due Fob. 2 Holstein heifers, 2 yrs. old Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. old Jersey heifer, 18 mos. old Jersey heifer, 2 mos. old Holstein bull, 18 mos. old FARM MACHINERY 1945 Farmoll H John Deere rake, new, 4 bar John Deere 4 sec. drag, now Cultivator (fits above tractor) Plow, 14 inch, 2 bottom, on rubber Disc, 8 foot Manure spreader on rubber, new 1952 corn planter, on rubber 22 ft. grain elevator, new Rubber tired wagon ond rack 6 ft. mowing machine 11 hoe groin drill 3 sec. spike tooth drag Corn binder Hay loader Hay car Feed cooker Buzz rig, fits H or M Farmoll 300 gal. storage tank Wind rower Hog waterer Hog feeder 2 new rolls hog fence Platform scales Surge milking machine, complete, new 3 new 10 gal. milk cans BIG SWING TO PACKARD’S ADVANCED CONTOUR STYLING BRINGS RECORD RESALE VALUE! Your Beat Car Buy Today And Your Soundeat Car Inveatment For The Future /s The Brilliant New Packard—Picked By Value-Minded Buyera Everywhere For True Big-Car Luxury At Medium-Car Cotti POULTRY & EQUIPMENT About 75 White Rock pullets, laying 50% 500 chick gas brooder and regulator, new this spring 3 chicken feeders FEED About 600 bales of good mixed hay Quantity of chopped straw Quantity of oats Other articles too numerous fo mention __________ 1940 Chevrolet coupe in good running condition with good tires__________ 4BN ADDING UF thing, you want • For proof, see the Official Used-Car in your next car, remember that Guide of the National Automobile Dealers Packard's higher retale ttslnt ii the bet! Assoc., which shows that ’51 Packards protection jer tbs jotore oj your hevntoeentl bring up to bundredi oj dolLtrs mere than other cars of comparable original cost! • Dodor-wlso buyers are switching to Packard for advanced contour styling and • Packard atone offers Ultramafic, the big-car luxury at medium-car cost. This smoothest, most dependable automatic growing demand creates an extra plus in drive and proved Packard Power Brakes Packard's higher resale value! for quicker, easier stops. W ■ ■FORI YOU 8FIND *2500 TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. CHARLES A. BARGER, JR., PROP. ALLEN HASKINS. Auctioneer CHARLES COLBY, Clerk PA C K AR D ^o^s While sidewall tires exist. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 5. Jefferson St. * Hastings N-U-i �RrtEU. Mr and Mr* Henry- Fly ♦ VMtar* with Mn Hila nary rr■nttr ware Mn Dewey Bertie of' I^Damg, Mn Glenn Covert and Mm Jennie Wrjgtiu Mr*_Stan)c5 , with Mr and Mr* Ums Uuupmar. • Sept M dinner guest* with Mr and Mr* Jerry Pub er vri I dinner a* a su.-prtre for Mr* John grandparent*. returned home with I two daughter). and a niece. Mies ol Kalatnaaoo Hertha Laka. ol Grand Rapid*. a family dinner wa* enjoyed Hun- Bulling to help ber eetetowtt bar their parent* j were Sept M vtaiton «■ Mr and day. Sept 14. al the home ol Mn ! birthday Those who enjoyed tho TYir MMM Row Dulu and Joan Bggarmr Irani Worth Mannhuator. I Mr* Harry Hough and nwuher Bart Sawfly whan bar cftlldm aad 1 evening ware Mr and Mia. Jay Ind. spam u>r waaaena before teal . Mn Berth* Lake ♦ Mr and Mn that famine* came with well filled Maraman. Mt and Mr* Clift WellWitt than parent* Paul HoHnan/ Gaylord Flory retumad w their baslreui for a oarrv-ir. dinner bon- . man. Mi and Mrs Rolfe ■Bulling Trote North Manchest® wa* a, home in New Tnrfc City after a two orirjt the birthdav of bar eon Rob- 1 and Mr* Zada Vreeland. of Huweekend visitor at thr Bogerou1 a-aek't vacation with hu mother. art Austin Tho® pre-ant ware Mr 1 ting*. Mr* Mary Lewh of Unname * Mr and Mr* Hmaei Hough Mr* Parry Flory. • Mr. and Mn and Mr* Herald Clwtaic and family, »lng and Mi and Mr* John Hamp were dinner guesu Sept 14 with Merle Wheel®. Mr and Mn Vivian Mr and Mr* Forreat Bagwrow and of Nashville ♦ Mr and Mr* KenMr* Pried* Coo*. and mother Mr* Barnum and Mr* Minnie Ge Urer Tamila. and Mr and Mra Robert ' noth Travt* and daughter. Utaetta. L,ydi* Schuler » The MiMUonxrj . were Sunday Sept. 14 visitor* with Atm in and family of lenalng « ' of Nashville were Saturday vtatSociety a! the Church of the Brrth - ! M: and Mr* David Otto of Mid­ Mfau. Wilma Balyeet °* Clearwater, tor* with Mr*. Bert Bawdy. • The ran met Sept 11 at the church I dleville. to make the acquaintance Fla., wa* a Thuntoxv Sept il. vlst- 1 first wlee’ing of the Woman > S'wtv parlor* with a potluck dinner Mr* I o! then- Utile son ♦ Mr and Mr* । lor with Mr* William W*rnre chib wa* held >t the aehool Sep'. Manrarrt Smith and Mr* Dorothy' Roy Hnufh and daucht®, Carol of Sundav rveninp visitor* with her a Thi« w»» an open meeting and Wire were hMnar* Sewing wai the Sunfield, were Sunday. Sept 14 wore Mr and Mr* Inland Mill*, there wa* a good attendance wort lor the day Ofitorr* alerted j caller* on MS and Mr* Ernert .Unde. Union and Darwin Warner I visitors recent:* with Mr* Olla are pmsidrr.i Mr* Bm.u't Kant- Hough They shewed them movie of Kaiamaaoo w Mr and Mr* Al- mwn-end and M.x Jennie Btoctrm Mr» Florence Oftenheimer ner vice presdent Mr* Mary picture* of an intorrs-tUM trip they bert Reexn.- were Sunday Sept 14. i Herahbenrer aecrrtary. Mr* Mar­ recently took thrmtgh the We»!eie vtidtara with Mr* Charlm Hatton trttrri H*Ming*. Mr* Id)* McKee garet H»tep. treasurer. Mr* Tlwa-I state* * Mr and Mr* George Var­ and daughter Mr* Roy Rhwladrr . nf Hx.tfng* Mr and Mr* Shirley On Wednesday evening. Sept 10. ‘ Slocum Mr end Mr* Homer Rnwdon Cull® ney and famltv were Sept 14 vialMr and Mr* Arthur Lake and ton with Mr and Mr* Aho* Pox. ten friend* came with a carry-in iader and Mr and Mt* John Gard- PHONF 2704 lit $. JEFFERSON SALE 12% TO 25% OFF ALL THESE ITEMS CUT REGULAR 29c CLOTHESPINS Pockcgeof 3 dozen »pring-typa wood pin*—won't mog, or leor Galvanized spring. o- fJC Lhe at mop or bond duller. Mop ilipr on ond off frame ea»ify for washing. 12x15' spread REGULAR 1.49 BETTER BROOM . 1.2/ Durable, flexible —made ol choice broom com. Securely bound at top—holds shape. REG. 27c SET GLASS BOWLS , 2/C Set of three dear glass bowf* for everyday trie —cooking, baking, storing. X 6,7J4* sixes. REG. 4.23 3.57 FLATWARE 24-pc. Rose Vine set for si*. Stainleu steel—won't nnt ar famish, never needs polishing. SlfCS AvrifaMb Farmers A total or eio Mtohigkn people received hearing mrvlm from the Hrorlng during the first week lu nca mobile unit wa* In operation The unit, made poslbto through ArtlHml breeding mates itomf <A con tribal Iona to Unit*! campaign' w«* ataUoncd at the Allegan county men. according to A. <J. Baltser. fail The Better Hearing axrociarion Michigan State college extension dafrymen. and Mr* Garth Slocum yeans and have averaged I45S1 Mr* Vernon Karrar and family and pootids ot milk and 5ti poand* at Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karrar an* At the preeent rate of production, family. Other caller* were Mra Aert Mtimatea hl* cows are re­ Wright. Mr* Oeago Smith and aon । cos* above feed cowte. ano daughter, from Imnatng. ano Mr* Minnie Geiger. * A very ploavant evening wa* spent Thurs­ State nm.A average [w co* fee rrtwrn over feed roM. day. Sept. 11 at the home ot Mr* Vivian Hteeie when »he entertained With Mtm proven for type and in honor ol Mia* Norms Jean Cla«- production available to every dtory *ic Hie evening waa spent playing farmer In the state, farmer* have game* and rising Norma Jean ad- easy accew to greater production vtce. At the appointed time Mixa ability tn theft cows." Baltsrr *ay>. ClaxMc opened her many gift* Oeearyi counts aa an erampto. which she found concealed tindet Ihirlnt hl* first two years of an umbrella testing tn the Datry Herd Improve­ ment Awoctatton. IBM and IBM Aerf* herd of grade and registered NASH VI Lit Hol*tetn» averaged 474 pounds of 1 Both Naahvtlle'* polio pat tent* tutrer fat and 478 pound.* of butter­ lure *lvwing impmsement Ruth fat respect ivei* Te*ter Rnaroil KenffHd. of the 1 abadte ha* returned to bet home and Ardyce Pennock, while stall in DfflA. mys that the aaaoctatlon i ixnla 'hoapuai Battle Creek, « re­ average for IB61 wa* 584 pmmd* of ported improsed s Mr* L l>. Mc- butterfat per cow for the sv-*r Balfrer potnt* out that If a ' Kets-her. who ha* been tn Milan brcause ot the Hine** and death of dairyman's herd of rows approaches her father. Dr. Kenneth Noble, the state DHTA average for the tint two yean of tmttng. it 1* con­ began her teaching iduttea Mondas motnlng Mr* Clifton Maron has sidered good ■When a herd of If cow* averbeen mibatituling for het ♦ Mi and agm IM pounds of butterfat above Mr* Bruce Brumm were tn Ufiacs the state Dili A a swage, that f* Bunday, calling on Mr and Mr* Oronrt Deed*, former Naahsille realls something.'' he adds The herd conalst* of at* attlflcallTrvatdent* Mr Deed* is aertoualy 111 and only a few days before had bred daughters. They have com­ been trtumnl home from the hoa- pleted 10 lactation* In the past two ner: Mr ipttal * George FYlth. son of Dean Filth. ha* been transferred from the Naval twervt to active duty a Die qu»n*et building on Rcmth Main, owned by Victor Cbvtlle, ha* been leased to the Hllltkrr brothers nt Masting* for a garage * Mr. and Mr* Michatft Dooles are the grand|Mrenta of t«ln boy* torn* Hept 14 to‘& B«’ and Mm James nichard Dooley, of Tliroon. At la i Mr and Mm DonsM Hlnckles and family are mortni from Kellog* toad into a traitor whirls will be torated In Jhe ea«i part, of town 4 On Thurmay es-bning, Octobet ? a Red Crne* Flrnt Air course for Aduha I* to open Classes will be ' given by Fred Ackett nt 7 pm In | the srhool. lire retime wilt include j six. three - hour closers * C. O . Mason landed a beautiful baas on . Dura lake Friday while fishing with ' erkket* fnr blue gills * Mrs Cail . Tuttle wa* hiMtesa Thursday eve| nlng to lhe Melhsa Roe Pa«t Mn| trona club 4 Ml** Helen Masetly. t of Bailie Creek, will give a traveljogue on Hawaii at the first (all ' meeting of the Woman's IJletdby club on Wednesday. October 1 The tnvetlna will be held al lhe com­ munity house ami Is slated M a one u,c!ock luncheon. Members nt the Freshman class uf the Nashville W K Kellogg Rural Aailfiiltiita! school have chal­ lenged their “upper" classmen, the snphomnrea to a Freshman-Sopho­ more Field Day tnriiu- The prelimi­ naries will be tun. oft at the school during the noon hour on the play­ ground and In lhe gymnasium The main event* will take place on the alhlellr Held at J pm. B<w>k Week will be observed in the _ . 44C REGULAR 1.09 MIT-MOP HEAD UmWgFwrtAgmey COLONEL Wm. WARNER CENtKAL AUCTIONEERING Free Audion Service te Non Profsf Orgunixatitmi PHONE 2661 LAKE ODESSA ARTHRITIS? I h*w brrn wondcrtulfv hlevwd in bring rrvcrrd to active trfe after being crippled in hearty every joint in my body and wifb muscular sore­ ness from bead tn foot I had Rheu­ matoid Arthnth and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles v.vrr set Limited spare prohibit-, telling you mere hem but if you wifi write me Nashville W K Kellogg Rural Ag­ I wifi reply at once and frit you how ricultural school on Tuesday and I received this wonderful relief Wednesday October 1 and 8 Five hundred books, the latest and best sellers for children from pre-kchool age through high school will'tor on 1«C5 Arlee With Drive display in the high school audi­ P.O Bev 5122 torium those t«ro day* It I* hoped ♦he students and parent* will pur­ Uckson 7. Mtotatopl chase snme of the book* on display FOR ATHLETE 5 FOOT Ute PTA a ill receive a 20 pet cent rut which will to- turned over to the new library It Is expected mu­ sic wilt be furnished by a Utile •German Band" for the PTA meet­ ing * The flmt PTA meeting was held Wednesday rvenlnt •-----------BANNFR WAN! ADVB PAY Mrs. Leia S. Wier CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mall me InhermoHod M Hie ebeve Btbckt NAME ___________________ T..L......... -.-J— ADDRESS_____________________ __ _____________ _ D.YOUNG-TORNGA CO. lavertmewt huiHlvl 911-18 0. R. Nattoaal Basil Bldg. Fkane 9-1511 Crawd Ra»ld*. Mkh. QfiC REGULAR 50c SWEATSOCKS Part-wool. Nylon-reinforced toes, heels. Snug-fft rib top*. Sizes 10-11-12. One pair 41< 2.39 LUNCH KIT , _ _ AND PT. BOTTLE 1.00 PRICES CUT ON AUTO NEEDS Just right for work or school. Vacuum-lnsviafed bottle keeps 66c 8%i<>25% OFF liquids hot 24, cold 72 hours. 34.95 AUTO. 28.33 RIFLE. .22 Western Field—operate os 0 Reg. 0,,2-gol. con Vitalized Oil, Fed. To* Ind., 1.79 ® 1 ><9-5 I -qt. con* Heavy Duty Vitalized Oil, Safe ptleo Koch, four cknfe* p) 75c Cutlery Tray. (•) 79c Clothesline, 50’. (£| Reg. 79c Salt and Pepper with Tray. (l) Rag. 89c Bowl Cover (i) 79c Saucepan, 3-Ot. Fed. Tax Ind., 1.19 098c Ptug-ln Utility Light, 77c Set, 9 piece*. Plastic. (»1 89c Cookie Pre**. © 39.95 Universal Radio, 16.44 ff| 89c Egg Poacher. p| 79c Iron. Brf. Cover. ft) © 75c © 98c Rubber repeater or single shot. 15 Floor Mat,77c 01.44 Cushion, 1.22 © 1.69 Mir­ shots as fast as you pull ror, 1.47 0 49c Spark Plug, 37c 79c Knife, 3". Sprinkle | Bag. trigger. 1.29 PINT VAC. BOTTLE __ 9/C Keeps liquids hot 24 hours, cool up to 72. Rustproof green fin- bh. Abwsinum drinking-cup top. REG. 1 55 SWEATSHIRT Medium wt.. ] 33 fleece lined knit cotton close shirts. Sm. med, sweat­ lorge. Silver grey color. REG. 6.2S MED. CABINET WARDS BEST A.M. RADIO 5.49 Steel framed window plot* mir­ ror. 2 shehm* to cabtoer, 4 shelve, to door. Surface mount. REG. 8.75 BRASS FAUCET Oararf itandatd btootkail 12-MONTH BATTERY Type J 7.88 frkt t»eL taeh. 7.66 Mount* on wo*. Chrome ftonh Wards Conmander. An outslandmg value al fh<s ex­ Foom-Ro Aerator an spout pre tra-low sale price. Ample power for dependable vent* splashing. Seep dish tod dart*, ordinary driving needs. Fit* most popular cor*. STANDARD Battery. 24-mo. guarantee........ 11.45 46.95 UHrnathnal tbatf w9/t> band 24.93 PLASTIC SEAT COVER taaialM ff 22.22 Mnrt Stefarif W»»»dt BwH Oueli»y. Woven nf tough, lustfnui Srtro*. Rkh, sparkling cotori ore Tgcked-to" — con'l fade or run. Smart new potremt. Quilled ptotfk trim. kfUg. 15 95 Best Quality lacquered fiber cover» 13.44 tom* qvoMy tmd teng-rempd f- baftift, plm receiving Foreign rfoflom. hear tepftoo ffitAe iMi Radio a leader. W *M lendow, Oitoa, Make a* Moscow, etc. Hm pftk vp brmmd«4Mfs from dWont cHier Ihttl large bvfff-to loop antenna, connection you may oevee kove Mafd to yow erea lor exferool ameono. log chart mcllrfecL 19% DOWN BUYS THIS LONG-RANGE RADIO ON CONVENIENT TERMS �fmhi THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1852 . IDUVILU Frankfort, were called home by the serious condition of hla mother. Mary Dodge. 77, mother of In Hastings Sunday, Sept 14. I, tune and bad been at the pbell Convalescent home. e -was the widow of Owen ie. of Freeport, and mother of y Fish. of Middleville, with n she lived for some time. She had a step-son, Allen Fish, of kept him al Pennock hospital a now and better. * Mrs. E. F. Blake spent Sept. 14 at home from the Peet Convalescent home, Caledonia, where she is a patient. Mr. and Mra. Clinton Adams en­ tertained at dinner Saturday eve­ Wednesday. Sept. 17. at the ning. Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo I. church in Freeport with In­ Robyicr. Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Finkent in Freeport cemetery. beiner and Mr. and Mra. Russell rd Grand Trustee ddleville people are proud to r that Mrs. Charles Williams appointed Grand Trustee of Srand Jurisdiction of Michigan Id Temple of Pythian Sisters ie meeting at Jackson recently, also was named district deputy its district. > iA r»t r . and Mra. Wm. H. McKevllt i dinner guests' of their daugh­ ters. Dick Sandefur and husL the evening of Sept. 8 obpg Dick's birthday. Sunday, 14. the McKevitu were in Id Rapids, guests of their other mter, Mrs. Day Pugh and |y. observing the 15lh blrth©f their granddaughter. Mary I Seekell. September 13. k. Gladys Gardner was In Kalbo a few days recently helping laughters. Sue and Janet, who both living there now. * Mr. Mrs W. H. McKevllt spent i 12 at Kalamazoo with their ps. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puta former postmaster. Callers e McKevltt home Sept. 13 were cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Merle ipton. of. Ada. who had atid the funeral of Miss Lyda til. * Mr. and Mra. Olio Bechjrho were on a speaking ennenl at Alpena last week. I at Johannesburg to see the kton family his former neighjtnga returned home Sunday ■ k vacation trip to California. V. and Mra. Ted Smith, of Wall ff who had Just gone to the ar Peninsula on a fishing trip j.Mr. and Mra. Bill Ross, of home Wednesday night, Sept. 10, Leila Jackson. Betty NofTke Flnkbeiner and Phyllis Aubil Cummings. An evening visitor was another classmate, Shirley Baker Marta. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Segerslrom entertained his mother. Mra. Blanch SegeraLrotQ. and hla brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James at Delton Sunday evening. Sept. 14. Tile event honored his mother's birthday. Sept. 10. * Mrs. Peter Petersen was in Detroit Frtdsy and Saturday, Sept. 12 and 13 as guest of her friend. Mra. I. If. Tinsley, and attended a birthday get-to­ gether ot her former teacher friends. Rainbow Giris Dect The Rainbow Girls organization had its regular election, of officers. Monday evening, Sept 15, at the Masonic' temple, with several out of town grand officers officiating. Officers are: Worthy advisor, Jeanne Helm: worthy associate advisor. Janet Maclver; Sister of Charity, Virginia Engie; Sister of Hope, Mar­ garet Elwood; Sister of Faith, Betty Washbum: chaplain. Jacqueline Rosenberg; drill leader. Enid Palm­ er; Love. Jacqueline Thomas; Re­ ligion. Crystal Zerbe; Nature, Dawn Spencer; Immortality, Georgia Chapman; Fidelity, Patricia Myers; Patriotism. JbAnn Otto; Service, Jerelyn White; Confidential Ob­ server. Harriet Nelmeyer; outer ob­ server. Bernice Palmer; assistant drill leader, Fern Sutton; prompter. Ruth Ann Schnuur: choir, Nancy Balsch. Mary Ellen Johnson. Sharon Streeter, Rose Ann Killion. Carolyn Record Enrollment At Hickory School QUIMBY The W8C8 from Quimby was well represented at the Seminar meeting at Nashville last Thursday with eight members present- ★ Mr. and Mrs. LcGrande Collier and family, of Nashville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bhurlow recently. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ira Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Richard Chaffee ‘and family, of A record enrollment of 753 pupils athoo! year at the W. K. Kellogg •choo) near Hickory Comers. Mrs. John Jones Painfully Hurt In Auto Crash Does ybwr oil hooter­ GIVE TOO UTTIE HEAT, BURN TOO MUCH oil.. Mrs. John Jones. 55. of Route 3. A new t>us has been added and an at Pennock from injuries and -gaso­ additional route Is being added to line bums suffered in a two-car the transportation system to relieve the crowding on the present buses. transferred to St. Mary's hospital Stepheson, of Indian Lake, and Mr. in Grand Rapids Monday.’ and Mra. Keith Stcpheson. ot Pick­ CRESSEY She suffered a fractured right ers! Lake, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence - Rltxman. I«ast Sunday's guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burd and fam­ Mra. Warren Cairns were Mr. and Three others Injured in Ute mis­ ily were afternoon callers. Mra. Ernest Hawkins, of Vicksburg. hap which occurred al the corner Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster, of Balti­ of' Eaton highway and Harwood have returned from a trip to Tor­ more. and Mrs Thera Nagler and road, known as Winkler corner, were onto. Canada. Niagara Palls and a Mra. Moma Wolfe, of Hastings. Miss Agnes Jones. also of Route 3; visit with relatives at Dansville. Wednesday afternoon callers were Mrs. Jones' grandson. Carl D New­ Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds, of man. 3. RFD, Ionia, and. Olendoh tended Ute funeral of James Long­ Athens. * Lester Emmons Is sick Curtis. 20. a soldier, of Woodland. head in Kalamazoo Saturday. * with virus pneumonia. A Mra. Sarah Curtis suffered a cut on the right Mr. and Mrs. Orr Haywood called Chapman and her brother made a knee and was treated and released. on Ed Baum, of Leach lake, Sunday tour of the neighboring cities last Agnes was hospitalised with a cut . afternoon. * Emmett Swan, of Has­ Wednesday. on the knee and hend bniLse and Last Wednesday the Cressey cir­ Carl suffered a severe gash on the tings, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Callihan. * Mr. and Mrs. cle was entertained by Mra. Warren chin and other lacerations. Fredrick Kingsley, of Hastings, spent Cairns, assisted by Mrs. Roy Hoare According Lo the report. Curtis Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Pranklyn Goodrich. Elec­ was driving east and the Jones car Henry Sothard. * Mr. end Mrs. tion bf officers: Mra. Agatha, presi­ north. Mrs Jones had turned tho Cleve Straw visited her brother, dent: Sirs. Helen Reynolds, vice comer west when lite cars collided. Floyd Cole, of Kalamazoo. Sunday. president: Mrs. Dorothy Perse, treas­ There were no stop signs. Mr. and Mra. Donald Sothard re­ urer. afterMrs. Grace Buskirk, secre­ Mrs. Jones was thrown from the turned Thursday evening from a tary. The October meeting will be vacation trip in the west. They also The cars were reported demolUhed. visited relatives In California. * ben made cancer dressings during Mra. Aileen Rltzman visited Mr. and the day. Mr and Mrs. David Harper, of from here attended a bridal shower Mra. Robert Miller and Mrs. Julia Christy, of Bedford. Mbnduy. Assyria, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren for Miss Darlene Rnblyer. of Otsego. Calms visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Monday evening. Snyder (formerly of Hickoryt at Spencer. Mary Trcpp, Beatrice Pal­ their new home near Bittle Creek Mr‘ and Mrs. Connie Sullivan and mer: choir director. Marjorie Miller; Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. pnd Mrs. Murray Sullivan, of musician. Mary Ann Bennett. Barber and children. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids, were guests of Mrs Mother advisor of the group is Mra. Warren Cairns, and Howard Wat­ Way Fighter Sunday. Jean Balsch. son spent Saturday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Irving Barber. * Several" Accepts New Position Miss Doritha Corning, who for al­ most 12 years has been employed in the office of Barry county Depart­ ment of Social Welfare at Hastings, has resigned her position and ac­ cepted a position at Charlotte in the office ot the Barry' & Eaton Insurance Co. She began her new duties Monday and this week Is driving to and from Charlotte. The Barry county Court House force gave her a farewell party before she left —with nice refreshments and gifts. rm End your *°®b,®s *odfy' SWITCH TO A HARDWARE BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS - "T’.aft -' never forget those wofosWwics AIM" ffll an'afosruNfOKemME reiEPHone call! By Mrs. LuEtta Watters, 2003 Wk+Franklin St Jackson, Michigan. f OH/OH...7HERE<3 .THE TELEPHONE MRS. WATTERS ? BAUt's BEEN HIT BY A CAR. THE/ TOOK HIM TO MERC/ HOSPITAL t------ Pm.fr Steering M « Ronlmattrr. Options! ji extra tou. V “a <1LF.S PER gallon” is something every. 1’ 1 one talks about—and Buick owners take / FIRST FRANTIC THOUGHTS TO IL My husband who had the CAR. WAS AXING A FRIENDS FURNACE." 'MR. WATTERS RACED TO THE HOSPITAL, ANO THEN CALLED ME...^_^ I ! poise — case your grip on the steering wheel and feel the car seek a straight course again pride in telling us that they’re doing OK on like a compass points to the pole. this score. Ihis is travel as you've always hoped to find But the kind of miles is important too. The it—relaxed, carefree, luxurious, happy—while real pay-off you get when you own a Buick is you leave the miles behind. in what happens while you're turning gas into Yes indeed — life's different in a Buick. How power. different you should find out firsthand. livery drop of gas sets off a tiny tornado of I low about letting us give you a sample—any compacted energy in Buick's Fireball 8 day you say? Engine. Equipment, accettoriet. trim and mndeh are inkjetf tn change tcifhnnt notice. * Standard on Rnndmatter, optional at extra coil.on other Sertet. You swoop from a standing start tn any speed the law or good sense permits with effortless smoothness, thanks to Dynaflow Drive.* SjHAT MGHTI wu. nber foscet; AND HAVING A TELEPHONE JUST THAT ONE TIME MAKES IT A PRICELESS CONVENIENCE sc/AC /s r*</€ to* ness—buoyed by big soft coil springs on every wheel — coddled by a dozen other features HOUR HOME." which make up Buick's million dollar ride. The car holds direction like an airliner on the MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. ka — You soar over the road with magnificent level­ beam. You snug into turns with sure-footed WHIN BIHIR AUTOMOKItlS ARC 8011.1 'Blfick WILL BUILD THIM SEND US MOST UNFOR6ETTAPi£ •TELEPHOHpgu. IFfTIBUMDRAN "WATCH THE TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK EVERY SATURDAY ON NBC TELEVISION" . C«K34NAL DRAWING. ApMBmsiM6 pemgrMBn; 1365 CA9S AVENUE, DE7TXX7; MIGhAAN. LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTDiGR BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, WOODLAND__________ Mr. aad Mn AJtoa Fry aad daaghter, Barbara, of BatUt Creek. ««W Sept 14 dinner guests of hl* parents. Mr. and Mra. Henry Fry * VWtara With Mrs Bia Flory re­ cently ware Mra. Dewey Bertie, of taming. Mra. Glenn Covert and ■ Mias Jennie Wright. Mra. Stanley Manker and Mn. Minnie Geiger. * Mr. and Mrs Louts Schmidt and Mn. Charleo Leonard spent the weekend before last In Grand Rap­ ids with Mr and Mrs Lynn Lamp­ man. * Sept. 14 dinner guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Mr and Mrs. Max Duncan and daughter, ot Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Don Duncan of Bellevue Diana. Douglas and Denny, who had visited from Friday with their grandparents, returned home with their parents. The Misses Rose Dulls and Joan Begerow. from North Manchester, Ind. spent me weekend before last with their parents Paul Hoffman, from North Manchester, was a weekend visitor at the Begerow home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were dinner guests Sept. 14 with Mrs. Frieda Cook and mother. Mrs. Lydia Schuler. * The Missionary Society of the Church ot the Breth­ ren met Sept. 11 at the church parlors with a potluck dinner. Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Wise were hostesses. Sewing was the work for the day. Officers elected are: president, Mrs. Bernice Kantner: vice president. Mrs. Mary Hershberger: secretary. Mrs. Mar­ garet Estep, treasurer. Mrs. TTevadon Culler. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lake and two daughters and a niece. Miss Bertha Laks, of Grand Rapids, ware Sept. 14 visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and mother. Mrs. Bertha Lak?. * Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Flory returned to their home in New Tork City after a two week's vacation with his mother. Mrs. Perry Flory. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs Vivian Barnum. and Mrs. Minnie Geiger were Sunday. Sept. 14 visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Otto, ot Mid­ dleville. to, make the acquaintance of their Utile son. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Hough and daughter. Carol, of Sunfield, were Sunday. Sept. 14. callers on Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hough. They showed them movie pictures of an interesting trip they recently took through the Western slates * Mr. and Mra George Var­ ney and family were Sept. 14 visi­ tors with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fox. ot Kalamasoo. A famUy dinner aa* enjoyed Sun ­ day. Sept. 14. at ths home of Mrs Bert Sawdy when her children and their families came with weU filled bankets for a carry-in dinner hon­ oring the birthday of her son. Rob­ ert Austin. Those pre en; were Mr. and Mra. Herald Casale and family, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow and family, and Mr and Mrs. Robert Austin and family, ot Lansing. A Miss Wilma Balyeet. of Clearwater. Fla. was a Thursday. Sept. 11. visi­ tor with Mrs. William Warmer Sunday evening visitors with her were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills. Lind*. Linton and Darwin Warner, of Kalamasoo. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Al­ bert Reesor were Sunday. Sept. 14. visitors with Mrs. Charles Hatton and daughter. Mrs. Roy Rowlader. On Wednesday evening. Sept. 10. ten friends came with a carry-in dinner as a surprise for Mrs. John Bulling to help her celebrate her birthday. Those who enjoyed the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Marsman. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Well­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling and Mn. Zada Vreeland. of Has­ tings, Mn Msiy Lewis, of Lan­ sing. and Mr. and Mra John Hamp, of Nashville. * Mr. and Mra Ken­ neth Travis and daughter. Louetta, of Nashville, were Saturday visi­ tors with Mn. Bert Sawdy. * The first meeting of the Woman's Study club was held at the school Sept. 9 This wss an open meeting and there was a good attendance. Visitors recently with Mn. Celia Townsend and Mrs Jennie Slocum were Mrs Florence Offenheimer. from Hastings. Mrs. Lila McKee, of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Shirley Slocum. Mr. end Mrs. Homer Row­ lader and Mr. and Mrs. John Gard? United Fund Agency Aida Better Hearing ▲ total of 419 Michigan people received hearing services from the Michigan Association for Better Hearing during the flrat week ite new mobile unit was in operation. The unit, made possible through contributions to United campaigns, was stationed at the Allegan county fair. The Better Hearing association Is supported by the United Health and Welfare Fund. . i I । I ner; Mr. end Mrs. Garth Slocum and Mrs. R. 6. Manker; Mr. and Mrs Vernon Karrar and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karrar and family. Ocher callers wtre Mrs. Glenn Covert and Ml** Jennie Wright. Mra. Casgo Smith and son and daughter, from Lansing. and Mrs. Minnie Ortger. * A very pleasant evening was spent Thursday. Seat. 11 at lhe home ot Mrs. Vivian Steele when she entertained In honor of Mias Norma Jean Clasale. The evening wax spent playing games and giving Norma Jean advice. At the appointed Ume Mias Classic opened her many gifts which ahe found concealed under an umbrella. NASHVILLE Both Nashville's polio patients are showing improvement. Ruth La ba die has returned to her home and Ardyce Pennock, while still in Leila hospital. Battle Creek. ls re­ ported Improved. * Mrs. L D. MeKercher. who has been in Milan be­ cause of the illness and death of her father. Dr, Kenneth Noble, began her teaching duties Monday morning Mrs. Clifton Mason has । been substituting for her. * Mr. and 1 Mrs. Bruce Brumm were in Ithaca Sunday, calling on Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds, former Nashville resident*. Mr Deeds la seriously ill । and only a few days before had been returned home from lhe Ixjs.pltal. * George Frith, son of Dean t Frith, has- been transferred from the Naval reserve to active duty. * . The quonset building on South ' Main, owned by Victor Coville. has been leased to the Hllllker brother* I of Hastings for a garage. * Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley are the grandparents of twin boys born Sept. 14 lo S/Sgt. and Mra. James Richard Dooley, of Tucson. Aria. I Mr. and Mrs Donald Hinckley and family are moving from Kellogg road into n trailer which will be lo­ cated In lhe east part of town. * On Thuraday evening. October 2. a ■ Red Cross First Air course for ' Adults Ls to open. Classes will be ' given by Fred Ackett at 7 p.m. in the school. The course will include six. three - hour claanca. * C. O. Mason landed a beautiful baas on Long lake Friday while fishing with crickets for blue gills. * Mrs. Carl । Tuttle was hostess Thursday eve| ning to the Melissa Roc Past Mi| trona club. * Miss Helen Mavetty, i of Battle Creek, will give a travel­ ogue on Hawgli at the first fall meeting of the Woman’s' Literary club on Wednesday. October I. The meeting will be held at lhe com­ munity house and Is slated as a one o'clock luncheofi. Members ot the Freshman class of the Nashville W K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural school have chal­ lenged their "upper" classmen, the sophomore* to a Freshman-Sopho­ more Field Day today- The prelimi­ naries will be run off at the school during the noon hour on lhe play­ ground and in the gymnasium. The main event* will take place on the athletic field at 3 p.m. Book Week will be observed in the SALE 12% TO 25% OFF * »• ALL THESE ITEMS CUT o . 24C REGULAR 29c CLOTHESPINS Package of 3 dozen spring-type wood pins—won't snog, or tear. Galvanized spring. REGULAR 1.09 MIT-MOP HEAD Um ™C as mop or hand duster. Mop slips on ond off from* eas­ ily for washing. 12x15’ spread REGULAR 1.49 BETTER BROOM . _ 1.27 Durable, flexible —made ol choice broom corn. Socur*ly bound at top—holds shape. REG. 27c SET GLASS BOWLS ZZC Set of three dear glass bowls for everyday vse —cooking, baking, storing. 5,6,7%' sixes. REG. 4.2S FLATWARE \ 0.0/ 24-pc. Rose Vine set for six. won't rust or Siainless steel' tarnish, never needs polishing. REGULAR Wc Sires Available To Barry Farmers On AB Program Art ifleal breeding makes some of the best sires available to all dairy­ men, according to A. C. Baltaer, Michigan Stale collage extension dairymen. Ite pointe to the record af lhe Frank Aert herd near Hart In years and have averaged 14J»1 pound* ot milk and 512 pound* of fat. ' At the present rate of production. Aert estimates his cow* are re­ turning each year about 8350 per cow above feed coat* That la about 1130 above lhe Htate DlilA average per cow for return over fgfd cost. With sires proven for type and production available to every dairy fanner in the state, fanners have easy access lo greater production ability In their cowa." Baltier says. Oceana county a* an example. During hla first two years of testing in the Dairy Herd Improve­ ment Association, 1960 and 1961. Aert * herd of grade and registered Holstein* averaged 474 pounds of butter fat and 478 pounds ot butterfat respectively. . Tester Russell Kenfield, of the DHIA. says that the association average for 1951 was 384 pounds of butterfat per cow for the year. Baltxer points out that if a dairyman's herd of cows approaches the state DHIA average for the iirst two years of testing, it is con­ sidered good. “When a hard of 12 cowa aver­ age* 1(K) pounds of butterfat above the state DHIA avenge, that Is really something." he add*. The herd consists ot six artlficaliybred daughter*. They have com­ pleted 10 lactations tn the past two COLONEL Wm. WARNER GENERAL AUCTIONEERING Free Auction Service to Non-Profit Organisations PHONE 2661 LAKE ODESSA ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular sore­ ness from head to foot. I had RheurAatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Ag­ I will reply at once and tell you how ricultural school on Tuesday and I received this wonderful relief. Wednesday, October 7 and 8. Five hundred book*, lhe latest and best sellers, for children from pre-school age through high school, will‘be on 2805 Arbor Hill* Drive display in the high school audi­ torium those two days. Il is hoped . P.O. Bos 3122 the student* and parents will pur­ lack*oa 7, Mississippi chase some of the books on display. The PTA will receive a 30 per cent FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT cut which will be turned over to Uso T-4-L tor 1 to S ten- II *•» *!«««•*. lhe new library. It is expected mu­ sic will be furnished by a little v«sr 40s kHk. Walsh tho ote. t.uiF.d shte "German Band" for the PTA meet­ slough oH lo bo rr}l*c«d by hcsllhr »>>*“ing. * The first PTA meeting was Cot tedaolteryteg T-4-L tross My 4nsg(W. held Wednesday evening. Now at lacobs PharuiMy. -------------•------------BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mrs. Leia S. Wier CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information M Hie above stock: r.i— NAME ADDRESS_______ *_________________________ _ _______ DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. lavostmaM Soeuritie* 922-26 C. R. Nattewal Baak Bldg. ' Phoao 9-3571 R*p«d*. Mick. CtmJ ARC SWEATSOCKS Part-wool. Nyfon-reinforced toes, heels. Snug-At rib tops. Sizes 10-11-12. One pair 4B< 2.39 LUNCH KIT AND PT. BOTTLE . __ 1.00 PRICES CUT ON AUTO NEEDS Just right for work or school. 8%.o25% OFF Vacuum-insulated bottle keeps liquid, hot 24, cold 72 hours. R.g. 7 0^2-gal. con Vilolii.d Oil, Fed. Tax Incl., 34.95 AUTO. 1.79 ®IA9 3 I g». con, H.ovy Duly V,tallied Oil. F.d, Tax Ind.. 1.19 098c Flag-In UMSty light, 77c 28.33 RIFLE. .22 Western Field—operate os © 39.93 Unironol Radio, 34.44 repeater or single shot. 15 Floor Mof,77c 0 1.44 Codtion, 1.11 ® 1.49 Mic­ shots as fast os you pull ro,. 1 JO ® 49c Sport Flag, 37c 0 98c Rabbet 75c TO 89c EVERYDAY NEEDS V 66c tach. rout chalet Sale price Q 75c Cutlery Troy. © 79c Clothesline, 50'. Q Reg. 79c Salt ond © Reg. 89c Bowl Cover © 79c Saucepan, 3-Qt. Sei, 9 pieces. Plastic, © 89c Cookie Press. © 89c Egg Poacher. Q 79c Knife, 5*. © 79c Iron. Bd. Cover. Pepper with Tray. @ 75c Sprinkle | Bag. trigger. 1.29 PINT VAC. BOTTLE 97c Keeps liquids hot 24 hoin, cool up to 72. Rustproof green fin­ ish. Akwinum drinking-cup top. REG. 155 SWEATSHIRT Medium wt.. close knit shirts. $m., fleece lined cotton med., sweat­ large. Silver grey color. REG. 6.28 MED. CABINET y WARDS BEST A.M. RADIO 0.49 Steel framed window gloss mir­ ror. 2 shelves in cabtoeT, 4 shelves in door. Surface mount. REG. 8.78 BRASS FAUCET Corers itandard broadenit 12-MONTH BATTERY 7.88 hico tael. iaeh: 7.66 Mounts an wa*. Chrome Ankh Foam-Ho Aerator on .pout pre vents splashing. Soap dish ind 46.95 latomaUooal short-wove band 24.95 PLASTIC SEAT COVER laitallud Free 22.22 Mott Sudani Wards Commander. An outstanding value al this ex­ tra-tow sale price. Ample power for dependable \Nmdi Best Quality. -Woven of tough, lustrous Saran. Rich, sparkling colors are ‘’tocked-in"—can't fade starts, ordinary driving needs. Fits most popular can. STANDARD Battery. 24-mo. guarantee........ 11.45 or run. Smart new patterns. Quilted plastic trim. Reg. 15.95 Best Quality lacquered fiber covers 13.44 Excellent tone qudity and tong-range re­ before, phis receiving foreign stations; hear ception make fhh Radio a leader. H wfH London, Chino, Voice of Moecow, etc. Ha* pick up broadcasts from distant cities that large built-in loop antenna, connectton you may never have heard in yaw area for external antenna. Log chart indhded. 19% DOWN BUYS THIS LONG-RANGE RADIO ON CONVENIENT TERMS �moi TBE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 25. 1B52 . IIDDLIVILLI Baaing * Mra. Mazy Do«e K Mrs. Mary Dodge. 77. mother ot ■parry Fish, died at Pennock hozMitid In Hastings Sunday. SepU 14. ^Kl-.c had been In poor health for time and bad been at lhe ^Kampbell Convalescent home. ■ She was the widow of Owen ^■Jodge. of Freeport, and mother of ^Karry Fish. of Middleville, with Khotn she lived for some time. She ^Klso had a step-son. Allen Fish, of" ^■Yeeport. ■ Funeral services were held at 2.30 ■>m. Wednesday. Sept. 17. at the ■l. B. church in Freeport with in^Kerment in Freeport cemetery. ■timed Grand Trustee ■ Middleville people are proud lo Know that Mrs. Charles Williams «as appointed Grand Trustee of ho Grand Jurisdiction of Michigan hand Temple of Pythian Sisters t the meeting at Jackson recently. She also was named district deputy f this district. Urthdays Observed Mr. and Mra. Wm. H. McKevllt ere dinner guests of their daugher. Mra. Dick Sandefur and husand. the evening of Sept. 8 obervlng Dick's birthday. Sunday, ept. 14. the McKevitU were in Brand Rapids, guests of their other laughter, Mrs. Day Pugh and amily. observing the 15lh birthay of their granddaughter, Mary lien Seekell. September 13. Mrs Gladys Gardner was In Kalmazoo a few days recently helping icr daughters. Sue and Janet, who re both living there now. * Mr. nd Mra. W. H, McKevitt spent Sept. 13 at Kalamazoo with their riends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putam. a former postmaster. Callers l the McKevitt home Sept. 13 were ils cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Yampton. of Ada. who had atended the funeral of Miss Lyda lussell. * Mr and Mrs. Otto Bech­ et, who were on a speaking enagemenl nt Alpena last week, ailed at Johannesburg to sec the ohnston family his former ncigh»r. * Mr. and Mra. Bernard Vleringa returned home Sunday mm a vacation trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, of Wall ake. who had Just gone to lhe Jppcr Peninsula on a fishing trip with Mr. and Mra. Bill Ross, of Frankfort, were called home by lhe serious condition of his mother, Mra. Hattie Smith. They arrived Sept. 11 to find her much batter. * peter Petersen has been at hla old post—lhe Creamery—helping with the collage cheese bualnara 'while Ed Hawk, one of lhe new firm, was ill with a severe case of flu that kept him at Pennock hoapltal a few daya last week. He ia home now and better. A Mra. E. F. Blake spent Sept 14 at home from the Peet Convalescent home, Caledonia, where she Is a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Adorns en­ tertained al dinner Saturday eve­ ning. Sept. 13. Mr. and Mra. Cleo Robyler. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Flnk­ belner and Mr. and Mra. Russell Lewis. A Miss JoAnn Dean enter­ tained at dinner al the Glenn Dean home Wednesday night, Sept. 10. her former T-K classmates, Mias Leila Jackson. Betty Noffke Flnk­ belner and Phyllis Aubil Cummings. An evening visitor was another classmate, Shirley Baker Martz. A Mr. and Mra. Harold Segcrslrom entertained hla mother, Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom- and hla* brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mra. James Berry, and sons al a steak dinner at Delton Sunday evening. Sept. 14. The event honored hla mother's birthday, Sept. 10. A Mrs. Peter Petersen was in Detroit Friday, and Saturday, Sept. 13 and 13 as guest of her friend. Mrs. I. E. Tinsley, and attended a birthday get-togejjier of her former teacher friends. QUIMBY The WSCS from Quimby was well represented at the Seminar meeting at Nashville last Thursday with eight members present. A Mr. and Mra. LeGrande Collier and family, of Nashville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bhurlow recently. A Mr. and Mn. Ira Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee and family, of Morgan. A Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stepheson, of Indian Lake, and Mr. and Mra. Keith Stepheson. of Pick­ erel Lake, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burd and fam­ ily were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown have returned from a trip io Tor­ onto. Canada, Niagara Falls and a visit with relatives at Dansville. N. Y. A Mra. Eugene Freeman altended the funeral of James Long­ head In Kalamazoo Saturday. A Mr. and Mra. Orr Haywood called on Ed Baum, ot Leach lake, Sunday afternoon. A Emmett Swan, of Has­ tings, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Callihan, a Mr. and Mra. Fredrick Kingsley, of Hastings, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Henry Sothard., A Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow visited her brother, Floyd Cole, of Kalamazoo. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Donald Sothard re­ turned Thursday evening from a vacation trip in the west. They also visited relatives in California. A Mrs. Aileen Ritzman visited Mr. and Rainbow Girts Elect Mrs. Robert Miller and Mrs. JulU The Rainbow Girls organization Christy, of Bedford, Monday. had its regular election of officers. Monday evening. Sept. 15. at .the Masonic temple, wifh several out Spencer, Mary Trcpp. Beatrice Pal­ of town grand officers officiating. mer; choir director. MarjUrie Miller; Officers arc: Worthy advisor. Jeanne musician. Mary Ann Bennett. Helm; worthy associate advisor. Mother advisor of the group is Mra. Janet Maclver; Sister of Charity. Jeon Balsch. Virginia Engle; Slater of Hope. Mar­ garet Elwood; Sister of Faith. Betty Accepts New Position Miss Dorllha Corning, who for al­ Washburn; chaplain. Jacqueline Rosenberg; drill leader, Enid Palm­ most 13 years has been employed in er; Love. Jacqueline Thomas; Re­ lhe office of Barry county Depart­ ligion. Crystal Zerbe; Nature, Dawn ment of Social Welfare at Hustings, Spencer; Immortality. Georgia has resigned her position and ac­ Chapman; Fidelity, Patricia Myers; cepted a position at Charlotte In Patriotism. A>Ann Otto; Service, the office of the Barry Ac Eaton Jerelyn White; Confidential Ob­ Insurance Co. She began her new server. Harriet Nelmeyer; outer ob­ duties Monday and thia week Is server. Bcm Ice Palmer; assistant driving to and from Charlotte. The drill leader. Fern Sutton; prompter, Barry county Court House force Ruth Ann Schnuur; choir, Nancy gave her a farewell party before she Balsch, Mary Ellen Johnson, Sharon left —with nice refreshments and Streeter. Rom Ann Klilion, Carolyn gift*. Record Enrollment At Hickory School A record enrollment of 753 pupils has .been recorded for tha new school year at the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners. Of this number, 443 are en­ rolled in the elementary depart­ ment and 310 In lhe high school. A new pus has been added and an additional route is being added to the trahsportation system to relieve the crowding on the present buses. CRESSEY Last Sunday's guesu of Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins, of Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster, of Balti­ more. and Mrs Thera Nagler and Mrs. Morna Wolfe, of Ha*tings Wednesday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Murle Reynolds, of Athens. A Lester Emmons la sick with virus pneumonia. A Mra. Sarah Chapman and her brother made a tour of the neighboring cities last Wednesday. Last Wednesday the Cressey cir­ cle was entertained by Mrs. Warren Cairns, aasisled by Mrs. Roy Hoare and Mrs. Franklyn Goodrich. Elec­ tion of officers: Mra. Agatha, presi­ dent; Mrs. Helen Reynolds, vice president; Mra. Dorothy Perse, treas­ urer, and Mra. Grace Buskirk, secre­ tary. The,October meeting will be at Mrs. Mae Bauman's. The mem­ bers mafic cancer dressings during lhe day. Mr. and Mrs. David Harper, of Assyria, and Mr. end Mrs. Warren Cairns visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Snyder (formerly of Hickory) at their new home near Buttle Creek Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, Barber and children. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms, and Howard Watson spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. Irving Barber. A Several Mrs. John Jones Painfully Hurt In Auto Crash Does your oil hea give too little heat, burn too much oil.. Mrs. John Jones. M. ot Route 3. Lake Odessa, who was hospitalized al Pannock from injuries and gaso­ line bums suffered in a two-car accident two miles east or Lake Odessa at 11:15 aan. Friday, was transferred to St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids Monday. 1 • She suffered a fractured right let. fractured left arm and gaso­ line burns over her entire body. Three others Injured In the mis­ hap which occurred at lhe corner of Eaton highway and Harwood road, known as Winkler comer, were Mias Agnes Jones, also of Route 3; Mrs., Jones' grandson, Carl D. New­ man, 3, RFD, Ionia, and Glendon Curtis. 30, a soldier, of Woodland. Curtis suffered a cut on the right knee and was treated and released. Agnes was hospitalized with a cut on the knee and head bruise and Carl suffered a severe gash on the chin and other lacerations. According to the report,' Curtis was driving east and the Jones car north. Mra Jones had turned the comer west when the cars collided There were no stop signs. Mrs, Jones was thrown from the car. The cars were reported demolished. End your troubles today, SWITCH TO A HARDWARE from here attended a bridal shower for Miss Darlene Roblyer, of Otsego. Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sullivan, of Grand Rapids, were guests of Mrs Wm. Fighter Sunday. / -------------•------------BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY rm BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS -"“SKA •' is something every­ poise — case your grip on the steering wheel one talks about—and Buick owners take and feel the car seek a straight course again iles per gallon” M pride in telling us that they're doing OK on this score. Hut the kind nj miles is important too. The real pay-off you get when you own a Buick is in what happens while you’re turning gas into power. Every drop of gas sets off a tiny tornado of compacted energy in Buick's Fireball 8 Engine. You swoop from a standing start to any speed like a compass points to the pole. This is travel as you’ve always hoped to find it—relaxed, carefree, luxurious, happy—while you leave the miles behind. Yes indeed — life's different in a Buick. How different you should find out firsthand. I iow about letting us give you a sample—any day you say? Ecfnif>menl. nrceitoriet, trim and mn^rh are tnbjerf tn change ttithriftt notice. * Standard on Rnadmatter, optional at extra cost on other Seritt. the law or good sense permits with effortless smoothness, thanks to Dynaflow Drive.* SjHAT NKMT i m NEvet rssgct; ANO NAVINS A TELEPHONE. JUST THKT ONE TIME MAKES IT A PRICELESS CONVENIENCE /S me S2 — You soar over lhe road witli magnificent level­ ness-buoyed by big soft coil springs on every wheel— coddled by a dozen other features IN OUR HOME." which make up Buick's million dollar ride. The car holds direction like an airliner on the MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. beam. You snug into turns with sure-footed 6ENP US MOST UNFOR6ETTAR£ TtiePMONE CAU. IF IT >5 U9CD M AN "WATCH THE TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK EVERY SATURDAY ON NBC TELEVISION" a ORkRNAL DRAWING. . AfXWHBWW DCWRTMfitfr 1565 CASS AVENUE, DE7TYXT; MICHIGAN. LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1853 Special Services Announced for Methodist Church CORRICTION Holy Communion will be served Sunday, October 5, al the First Methodist church In observance of World Communion Sunday, the Rev. Leon W Manning, pastor, has an­ nounced. Kev. Manning also announced thai the United Evangelistic Mis­ sion will be conducted in lhe ehurch from October 10-IS. All church organisations are requested by lhe pastor to keep these dates •pen. Preaching services are to be held beginning Sunday, October 12. and continuing each evening through Friday night. October 17. The guest minister for that period will be the Rev. William Lovejoy, pastor of the First Methodist church of Franklin. KAECHE1E FURNACE SERVICE . Al ioj' Dot long foot Comic'* in Air (uihiontd VELVET-EEZ SHOES Plan Special Bible Service At Woodland Yes Folks Do .you realize that for every mile you walk through life, your feet have to carry the weight of your body? So be kind to your feet, treat them to a pair of Mwon Cushion Sole VELVET-EZEE shoes. No other shoe built today can deliver the long lasting comfort and wear equal to the shoe, built by the Mason Shoe Mfg. Co. Chip­ pewa Falls. Wisconsin. Building shoes for the past 47 years, and sold only direct to wearer. BURDETT LICHTY SALESMAN 309 S. JeHenoa Hastings Ph. 3175 Churches of Woodland township will have a mass meeting Tuesday. September 30. at 8 pm. al the Woodland Methodist church. This special event, similar to the meetings lo be held In 3.000 other communities in lhe United Stales and Canada, will mark the publica­ tion of the Revised Standard Ver­ sion ofxhe Bible. The Revised Standard Version Is the newest English authorised Prot­ estant version. Il Is the product of translation efforts ol 32 American Bible scholars who have been at work since 1930. The New Testa­ ment was first published in 1946. I The cooperating churches will furnish special music for the Woodi land service and each church will have a part In the service. Five Bibles of the Revised Standard Ver­ sion will be presented to local . groups there for community use. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker were Mr. and I Mrs. Allen Ely and Miss Mary Doty, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Lena I Becker. | Jefferson Street Church C. E. Unit Has Meeting Friday The first business meeting and social hour of the Jefferson Street Christian Endeavor society was held Friday evening at the home of the president, Myrtle Wilson. Chairmen of the five committees were announced aa follows: Devo­ tional, Mis. L.K. Jewett; missionary. Mrs. Olive Cassell: church activity. Mrs. Adah King; lookout. Rev. L. K. jewett,, and recreation. Mrs. Arvllla Bunnell. Refreshments were served by the hostess. OBITUARY Worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evangelistic hour, 7:30 pm. Regular church prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pm. Sunday school will have Ha an­ nual picnic Friday, 8;30 pm. at lhe City park. 17571508 SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth, Minister 10 am., Worship. 11 am, Sunday school. METHODIST RURAL PARISH 7:48 pm., Young Adult class Quimby Cbureh: • meeting. Robert Glasgow, Supt. The South Woodland Brethren Worship service, 11:30. association annual meeting Wed­ Church school, 10:30. nesday. Oct. I. 8 pm. Election of Goodwill Church: officers and reports. Melvin Smith, Supt. Worship service, 10:30. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Church school, 11:30. Russell Houseman. Pastor Martin Chnreh: . 9:45 am., Sunday school. ' Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Supt. 11 a.m.. Morning service. Message: Worship service, 9:30. The Revelation of the Mystery." Church school, 10:30. ' 6:30 p.m.. Young People’s. Jun­ Welcome Church: iors, W. Claggett; Seniors, L. SleenMrs. Stephen Lewis, Supt. wyk. Worship service, 9:30. 7:30 pa.. Gospel service.1 Mes­ Church school. 10:30. sage: "Seven Fools —Whose Fool Are You?” Special music—Mrs. A. EMMANUEL Harris, concert pianist from Grand EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rapids. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Prayer 9 am. Corporate Communion for meeting. the men of the parish. Please bring pence cans for semi-annual collec­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH tion. Breakfast will follow the ser­ . 717 S. Jefferson vice. Rev, Pr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship and Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. sermon, with nursery and Sunday Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. school al same hour. Holy Communion: 7 a.m. dally. Holy Hour! 7:30 pm. Thursdays. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH MRS. MAY B. KREEGER May B. Kreeger. 78, daughter of Karl and Karlina Kreeger was bom February 19, 1874 at Albion, Michi­ gan. and departed this life on Sep­ tember 14 at Pennock hospital. On March 15. 1899. she was united In marriage to Reuben B. Fish, of Freeport, who preceded her In death In 1919. On May 5. 1920, she was united In marriage to Owen L. Dodge of Gaines township. Kent coupty. who also preceded her in death in 1936. She accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as her own personal saviour in early life and has been a menuber of the United Brethren churca of Freeport for the past 60 yeanv-L CHURCH OF GOD Surviving are one son. Harry J. 119 N. Church St. . Fish, of Middleville, and one step­ Roy E. Palmer. Pastor son, Allen Fish, of Freeport, five Sunday school. 10 am. grandchildren, one brother, Paul Worship, 11 am. ’ Kreeger. of Eaton Rapids, two half­ Prayer and praise. 7:30 p.m. brothers. Arthur of Greenville. Evangelistic service. 8:15 p.m. George of Sheridan, four half-sis­ Wed., Prayer and praise. 7:30 p m. ters. Minnie, of Lansing. Iola. Ideila and Teena of Flint. JEFFERSON STREET V UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Laurence Jewett, Pastor \ HENDERSHOT - McOMBER Sunday school at 10 a m. ^upt, < Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Roy Blough. Dale attended a dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman a Sunday in hon­ Edmore and also her sister at Bar­ or of Wilma's and Mrs. Bauman's ryton. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gar­ birthdays and the wedding annlver- rison called on Mr. and Mra. Har­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Van Bauman. vey Parmalee Sunday. * Mra. A. C. * Pvt. Mason Christiansen was Clark attended the district Wfl.CS home over the weekend, -ij Mr. and meeting at Nasnnue Thursday. * Mrs. Laurence Christiansen spent LAB. meeting today with Mrs. Hah Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Haynes at Urbandale. ------------- •------------Ronald Cunningham to help Ron­ ald celebrate his birthday. * Mr. Miss Barbara Rensenhouse. of and Mrs. Clinton Brill and boys Midland, spent the weekend with visited her grandparents Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday, September 28 Church School Rally Day. 9:45 am. There will be a general assem­ bly in the sanctuary. Promotion cer­ tificates will be awarded. , Morning worship. 11 am. Officers and teachers of the church school will be consecrated. The sacrament of baptism will be administered. Sermon by the pastor: "This Is The Time." Junior Hi Fellowship, 6:30 p.m., in the church. Senior Hi Fellowship will meet at the church at 5 pm. where trans­ portation will take the group to lhe YMCA camp at Algonquin lake. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday sendees: 9:30 am. Church School Rally Day Sunday with promotions and awards of Bibles and certificates. 1! am. Divine worship. There will be readings from lhe Revised Stan- dard Version of the Holy Bible In this service and the pastor will have 8 p.m. Evangelistic messages. CHRISTIAN BOOK & GIFT SHOP Indian evangelists, will have charge the Bible.” of services each night and Sunday, Monday, Family Night Dinner. 8:30 pm. Special program. Wednesday, Guild 4 meeting in FREEPORT CIRCUIT the Kirk house. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Isaac H. Oagood. Minister FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax , at N. Boltwood Sunday school, 10:30 am. Wesley Buhl. Pastor _ Worship. 11:30 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Jr. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Gospel hour, 1 pm. Young People’s service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday. 8 .pm. Open Evenings Evangelistic message. 8 pm. Young People's night, Tuesday. Worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. And by Appointment Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 pm. . Gospel hour. 8:30 pm. Prsyer meeting. Wednesday. 8 pm. WOODLAND AND CARLTON OPENS SEPT. 22nd METHODIST CHURCHES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor SCIENTIST II814 W. Center St. 645 W. Green St. ‘ Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: 9: 45 am., Worship service. 10: 45 am.. Church achool. Jay "Reality." Wing. Supt. Sunday school, 11 am. Woodland: Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. 10 am.. Church school. Orville The reading room, located in the Decker. Supt. j church edifice, is open to the pub­ 11 am.. Worship service. lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Wed.. 7 pm.. Methodist Youth 2 to 4 pm. Fellowship meeting. 8 pm.. Prayer and Bible study meeting. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY On Thursday of this week, Sept. ADVENTIST CHURCH 25. the annual Sunday School SupCorner of Bond and East Electric Sewing Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor ment, beginning with a cooperative 9: 30. Worship hour; Conducted by Machine supper at 7:30, continuing with a pastor. . program. Everyone invited. 10: 45, Sabbath school. Topic: "Re­ Next Sunday is Rally and Pro­ ceiving the Spirit." . motion Day and will be observed Prayer meeting at church Wed., appropriately In the church school. Everyone In the community Is urged to attend the Revised Stand­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ard Bible Observance meeting in WOODLAND CIRCUIT our ciiurch next Tuesday evening, Harold Green. Pastor Sept. 30, at 8 o’clock. Woodland Church: Worship service, 10 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Sunday 'achool, 11 am. WOODLAND Junior Endeavor. 6:30 pm. George Neiman, Pastor Evening services. 7:45 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Special meetings with Rev. Jur­ Family worship, 11 am. gensen as lhe Evangelist will con­ next Rally Day will be observed------tinue through Sunday night. 20 Yr. Guarantee Bunday by the Sunday school. A W. M. A. Wednesday. Oct. 1. at program will be given during the Sunday school hour. Attendance the home of Mrs. Von Makley. Quarterly business meeting Wed­ pins will be given to all who had perfect attendance In the past Sun­ nesday night. October 1. Kilpatrick Church: day school year. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Jr. Catechism class. Saturday. Worship service. 11:30 am. No evening servicea due to the Jr. choir, Saturday. 11:15 am. Adult Membership class. Sunday. special meetings at Woodland. With Attachments 3 pm. J r. Membership class, Sunday, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. Rev. Alfred Silvernall. Pastor Senior choir, Wednesday, 8 j>.m. Sunday school at 9:45 am. Palma SUvemali. Supt. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship service, Il am. 'The Church of the Lutheran Hour" N.Y.P.S.. 8:45 pm.. Dorothy Oaks, S. Jefferson and Walnut streets president. O. H. Trinklein, Pastor Evening service, 7:30 pm. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ Wed.. 7:30 pm.. Prayer meeting. mon: "An Important Question Ans­ wered.” Holy Communion. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Promo­ tion Day. Grace Guild meeting. 7:30 pm. at the home of Miss Katharine Weeber. 63<E. Bond. Jesus 3tall Ktign Confirmation . class. Wednesday, •i pan. Jans skill reign tAcrt’cr the sun Adult class, Wednesday. 7:30 p in. Docs His succcssiur journeys run; 8. and D. club, Thursday, Octo­ SAVE—ij $25.00 84.95 Value HANDY PORTABLE NOW ONLY 59” 3 Days Only MOST FAMOUS NAME IN .HIGHPBWERI BULLINGS 520235 *1 ? His and Mrs. Leon Corey, 427 E. Madi­ son. Sunday school staff meeting, Fri­ day, October 3. spread from shore to short Till tuoufu skill uur onJ ttunc iw more PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am., Sunday. school. O . Wka Last Watti, st 18, JiupfrnrJ of Giw »» 7:45 pm.. Preaching service. Sub­ ject: “The Seven New Things." Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. OLDSMOBILE'S ONE AND ONLY UHETI oat <ux> van. PuMufad a "Hymn sag Spribal Songs,” it mu du first Avm kA M tk EoghA Isapagc Sadie Hurless’ Wed.. 2 p.m. Young Peoole meet at the Woods' Prayer service In the church Thursday. 7:30 pm. Y. P. Zone Rally Saturday 2:30 Co lo your church on Sunday! for the evening service. Revival date -Oct. 2 to OcL 12. HASTINGS WESLEYAN * METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. State Rev. J. R. Chrttpell. Pastor 10 am., Sunday school. 11 am.. Worship. araudjrf^tarthw 328 S. Broodway Phone 2685 Here's the "Rocket" record ... a record to remember when you’re buying a new car! Tlie "Rocket" ia owner-proved by more titan a million motorists! The "Rocket" ia road-proved Orson E. Coe Sales by billions of miles of driving! The "Rocket" has been a leader in high-compresaion for four full years! 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Call Us! �____________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SXPTFMBKR 25, U62 Nam* Clark* Davis Ypsilanti Normal Alumni President Hickory Corners Students Name Class Officers The classes at the W. K. Kellogg High school near Hickory Corners have elected officers lor the school year. The senior class chose Ray Tal­ mage, Jim Kahler. Rcva Zimmer­ man and Jack O'Grady to be,.re­ spectively. president, vice,president, secretary and treasurer. Jim Doug­ las, Linda Herder, and Georda Can­ trell were elected to serve oh lhe student council. The Junior class elected Burrell Stulls as president. Nancy Johnson as vice president, Janet Knoblauch, secretary, and Jack DcPrlester treasurer while appointing Clair Birman. Don Loukota and Delores Davis to lhe student council. Sophomore class officers will be Dick Thompson, president; Pon Mcrrtner, vice president; Floyd Phalen, treasurer: Linda Kelley, secretary, and Larry Ward and Nancy Cook, student council repre­ sentatives. In the eighth grade Eileen Kerr. Bryant DeBolt and Mary Ellen Hunsberger will serve as preaident. vice president and secretary, re­ spectively. Dr. Clarke E- Davis, Vermont­ ville. was elected president of the Alumni Association of the Michigan State Normal college aV a meeting held at Ypsilanti, September 11. Dr. Davis was given a life eerUflcale from the State Ntrmsl college la 1568. a B. Pd. degree in Dll. and a B.A. in 1S1E In 1SM9 the college conferred upon him live honorary Doctor of Science degree. Davis Is the Republican nominee for election us Slate representative from Barry-Eaton counties. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and family were tn East Lansing Sun­ day where Helen has enrolled in Michigan State. A Wednesday overnight guest of Mr. and -Mra M. J. Hawkins was her sister. Mrs. Edward R. Bronte, of Sauli Sic. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr., spent several days in Chicago this week where he is attending a dairy convention. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Sanderson and family, -------=-•---------- rof Alma. Cows should be dry al least six to eight weeks before calving. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY FOB THE 'TOPS" In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock t To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 CLOVERDALE Funeral Services For S. Peterman Held on Tuesday Children Can Slosh To School in Leak­ Proof Footware Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Reid Sun­ day entertained a group of friends of Carl Phillipa, of Richmond, who left for Phoenix. Arizona. * Arthur Lathrop, county school superintend­ ent. and Ralph Harper. Delton If your children slosh off lo school. school superintendent, left Sunday on rainy mornings, you will want to attend the State superintendent's to be certain their rubbers and boots are leak-proof, suggests Olevla Pratt and daughter4, Mrs. Margaret Meyer. Michigan State college home Boersma, of Kalamzoo. were callers management specialist. Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Ben Bun­ Miwi Meyer suggests several meth­ nells. * Mrs. Clifford Castle, of ods for mending rubber. These meth­ Garrison called on several friends ods can be used on household sup­ here during Uw past week. * Mrs. plies such as hot waler bottles a.Robert Phillips) and daughters at­ well as on galoshes and rubber... The cold patch method require.' tended a birthday dinner Sunday al her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Steve some inner-lube patching material. Turn the article inside out and put Cooley, at’ Hastings. Ronald Carter spent several days the patch on the wrong side. Clean here visiting his grandmother. Mrs the place with a dry-cleaning I laid, Lenore Waugh. * Rdv. and Mrs wipe dry and then roughen It with Leonard Smith and two sons met sandpaper. Cut the patch a half with an accident last Sunday. While inch larger all around than the spot Mrs. Smith was driving, near Hope you arc mending Spread on rubber Center, the car skidded, crossed lhe cement, using two coats on lhe rub­ road and landed on its left side. ber you are mending, but none on Fortunately all escaped with bruises lhe patch Itself. Let each coal of and minor cuts. * Robert Monica, cement dry a few minutes. Then who cut his foot badly while swim­ press the patch firmly over the spot. ming in Cloverdale lake, is able Do not move It once you have placed to gel around on crutches. * Ronald It. Might be well to hold it in place Carter left last Saturday to attend with a weight or clamp until the Wayne University. Phillip Lewis re­ patch is set, Miss Meyer advised. Hol patches are put on with heat turned to Kalamazoo college and Jimmie Bdykln and Bruce Monica and pressure and are more durable Ilian cold patches. Materials for left for Western Michigan college. making a hot patch come m a kit with complete instructions. Tlfe patdb. as it comes. L- a piece of LACEY rubber protected by Holland cloth, Burial was made Friday afternoon asis lhc cold patch. ThU patch is in the Union cemetery for Albert mounted on the bottom of a small Jones, of Assyria, who passed away pan containing a tablet, and when rather suddenly Sunday night. Mr. lighted the tablet provides heat to Jones had not been In good health vulcanize the patch onto lhe rubber ' for some time. * Mr. and Mrs. Olis article. In using a hot patch It is well to Ketcham nccompained their daugh­ ter Betty on a sight seeing trip prepare the rubber article by clean­ ing and sandpapering It. through Canada and Buffalo. N. Y. en route to New Burgh. N. Y.. to spend a few days with Lt. and Mrs. Briggs school and church. From Leon Mudge and daughter. Janet. there they plan to visit a sister ol Mrs. Jo Ann Steiner, wife of Pfc. Mrs. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kenneth Steiner, who is stationed Knlffin. In California, returning to In Korea, is living with the grand­ Michigan the latter part of Otioparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast. Mrs. Steiner Is employed at Robinson's. Battle Creek. * The Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lublcnieckl Briggs WSC8 will meet for a noon p-J 'amitv have moved into their dinner in the church basement. newly purchased home at 828 .Wednesday. October 1. * Mr. and j n ...vet. formerly owned by Mrs. Orin Durham plan to fly to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick 'I ■ ■ I Washington State September 29 to, Merrlcks are living temporarily In visit his daughter and husband, the; a trailer while their new home u former Geraldine Durham of the; being built. PMH CT fill YOUR TRACTOR TIRIS WITH Funeral services for Scott Peter­ man. 79. of Leach lake, who died Sunday morning al the home of his iteld at the Pickens Chapel there at 2 pm. Tuesday. Toam up any tractor Hr® with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly inerwaswd tractor efficiency... more traction... hu slip. Arrange Sparks legion Activities — Lloyd Hendon. Flint World War II vet­ eran. has been named director of activltlea for the American Leg­ ion in Michigan. He will concen­ trate his first efforts toward fur­ thering the current stale - wide drive for new members. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY buried. Mr. Peterman had been al his brother's home for 10 day* prkir lo hb death. He was a retired faftner and a life-long resident of Barry and Ionia counties. In addition to his brother he is survived by a nephew and two nieces. Weekend guesu of Mr. und Mrs. Wayne Peterson were Miss Joseph­ ine Finlan and Mira Jo Hansen, of Fowlerville. Saturday their guests were her mother. Mrs. Tom Finlan and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miner and three children, of Fowlerville. for thia service now. Bob & UJooSu’s. Lis). 5Az Siwu WAvu Ji Vcuh Jo Jiwii. MO-146 instate. HRSTHIGS. INCH. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS SCISSORS JACK AUTO CUSHION Sldsvisw MIRRORS VISORS AUTB INITIALS 57' IS IT ! I ’ TfeMost Wonderful ■ Miles ofYourLife! EhF®* x .dSfiStW^ Aabsra SPARK PLUCK 6,09x16 YLR£S Aite Slfail LITIS ..... • INSTAllfO FRFE • । YIaR G’JAP.ANTte • fl«ST QUAlHY-Ncl Hol Obloagtyp« MIRROR WRENCH ttttr *1 tdi A Great General Motors Value! icn FOOTBALL !•!« rt*N* *f*i* n*»k Get all the wonderful thlnfts you want in n car—including low pricebThe perfect way to get thia done is to cotne In and look at the great new Dual-Range* Pontiac, then Het behind the wheel and drive It yourself. You'll see what wc mean! > Drive it Yourself! The moat wonderful miles of Less Gas! you get behind the wheel of a new Pontiac and drive it yourself! (xrme on in^ any introduce you to this great new performer. —> Pontiac is bift, distinctive and famous for dependability. Pontiac gives you spec­ tacular Dual-Range performance—to match your power to traffic or to the open road, automatically! SHOULDER PASS H&R De Luxe 12 and 16 Ga. Repeating Shotguns M.dcl 34Y . —____ Professional Home Barber Set ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPER And what economy this car will show! In Cruising Range, engine revolutions are cut 30 per cent—for more go on less gas! Come in and see how great a low-priced Car CHI! be ! ^Optional at tttta cost. MOSSBERG 20 Gi. 3-Shol Repeating Shotgun Model USD — -j_ . SHEARS COMB CLIPPER a 25M V* Dollar for Dollar ywcantbeata WAJCH THI TV FOOTBALL OAMI Of THI Wilk IVUV SATURDAY ON NSC TIUVIDON - STAY TUMID POk Hl BALAN HICKMAN'S PONTIAC SHOW APTIS IVStT CAMS REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 MARK'S HOME and Hastings PHONE 2524 a*80 * AUTO STORES TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS ft, ZL �Cracked Wheat Bread *■ A gathertag of relatives Bunday al the Marc Oqulre cottage at Gun K-Ox. LmI Michigan hen* are making their fall moulting shift, from abundant low-priced egg* to scarce highpriced egg* and the trend continue* until January. 15* and three children. L M. Hilbert, of •quire. Mm. Ruth Pullete start laying eggs In five to six months but it is not until from a Woodland garden, candy they art about eight months old and pleasant associations made a that they lay large eggs, and then only if they have proper breeding. With egg profits in the last half of the year sod pullets the money Robert Kenyon, who for the past makers, farmers should take spec­ four yean has been with the Naval ial care that poor management doe* not cause a drop In egg producUon. •nd left last Tuesday for the base Molasses Cookies 25c COME SB * father, Art Kenyon. •f the Central' shine. with green gras*. bull, beetle* Oarage, with one of hla three sons and everything to make them happy. pi<(. oi :< youngest. Rodney, enlisted In the Navy thia summer and la stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Station. Bill la still with hU dad. Streutsal _ __ — _ DINNER ROLLS ------- 7 GLAZED DONUTS 1 Coffee Cake 25c pap.afu 15* ich Standard CATSUP 2 ’£T29C _ 25c PRINCESS LOAF CAKE ■ SATISFY HEARTY FALL AFFET1TSS MIGHTY SMALL COST WITH ASPi BOSTON GVRAni>^A Family Get-Together Guests of Mrs. Harold Gritfetb and Arthur Kenyon and families through the weekend of September 13 were their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mqulars, of Naperville. HL and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richardson of Aurora, Ill Other dinner guest* on Saturday al the Grlffeth home were the Richsrdson’s two daughters and fami­ lies. One was from Lansing and the other from Aurora. I1L On Sunday. al the Kenyon cottage at Harwood lake, a gathering of about SO rela­ tives and friend* had dinner,to­ gether for the pleasure of the visit­ Ing relatives and as a farewell to Bob Kenyon before he left for the Navy on Tuesday Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Lyon* and four children ware weekend vial- BUTT >» 49c 2%n.45 PORK ROAST Ann Page MAYONNAISE a 49< .Uhw-M* NABISCO GRAHAM CRACKERS DAILY DOG FOOD Ground Beef Super Right — None Finer 38c STEWING FOWL SLICED BACON 57c OYSTERS u* HOLLAND HERRING SALMON STEAK Luscious Flame Red Tokay 3 .... 23c IONA PEAS 2_ _ _ _ 25c WHITEHOUSE MILK SI Al 15. 1 LEMON PIE FILLING ... 49« 514 BOILING BEEF PORK SAUSAGE COOKED PICNICS GRAPES 2_ _ 27c 1 O’CLOCK COFFEE -10* 77* 45c BROADCAST REDIMEA1 Plan to Pamper Pullets: Payoff In ’52 Profits The first thing is a clean laying house, with all refuse clesned out. ,dust washed down, perches and inests treated with a good mite killer iand disinfected. It should be ready iwhen pullet* start laying. Deep litter should be used in lay­ Iing houses now, snd It should be isix to eight Inches deep. Cut straw Iis better than long straw. Shavings. i ■ tory. Litter should be stirred regularly i and any crusted, matted msterlsl I thrown out. feed slisuld net be changed. If growing mash is being fed. con­ tinue it two to three weeks while ■pullets become familiar with new surrounding*. If a shift to laying mash is planned, fanners can start the laying mash the last two weeks pulleu are out on range. Housed pulleu should not be startled as they are wild and shy at sudden motion such as someone entering the pens. Get acquainted with the birds and they will settle down to work Plenty of fresh air tn housing will prevent birds catching colds but It should be fresh air without drafu. Ray Lyons. The family has recently moved from Reading to Mt. Clem­ ens where Stanley is teacher of in­ dustrial arts. During the midst of the moving activities, their 6-yearold son. Jimmie, fell from a trapese and fractured hie leg. However, al­ though wearing a cast to the hip he manages to navigate around the Birds will have more fresh air and floor and doesn’t seem to mind his handicap too much. Mrs. Lyons was suffer les* fq>m crowding when they learn to porch. the farmer Beth Carley. Pullet egg-laying la directly bene­ fited by longer days and poultrymen Would you like to wander into a should start in September to use great farm of blooming dahlias—of lights to gradually lengthen the pul­ lets' “days'* to 13 hours. This will Without going farther than aeven maintain later high production. Pullets are the profit-makers from dahlia farm on the Barry-Allegan now until January, when old hen* county line la sure a beautiful place go back on full production again. cording to Moore. visited the spot last weekJ You go •rest of Middleville four.miles tlien failure in 1P47 because of lack of south three miles and there you are sunshine and moisture, for dahlias , need same growing conditions as ' Bowen's farm in Yankee x Springs potatoes. The dahlia came from Mexico and township and north of Joe’s Grocery at Gun lake. The farm Hee just In- was originally brought Into the ilde Allegan county In Wayland United State* to be used as food. township. Bert and Hasel Ryno. of There are 600 varieties and it Wayland, started their dahlia pro­ would seem whed one looks at the ject Ln 1123 with 000 bulbs. Most row after row through aerfes that people thought they were craxy but the Rynos have all colors and vari­ the Idea has proven to be a 1100.000 eties business with thirty employees—a The Rynos do only wholesale business since the war but visiters bulb storage. Twenty-five tana of and ao our party came home witn fhelr orders which go all over the big bouquets which we divided with United States. older people and the sick. Their first sale of bulbs waa a 110 If you want to see thia beauty order to an Eaton Rapid; teacher spot go before a killing frost—for The first wholesale order went to that fixes the blossoms—and then digging operations can start. AUchlgan Snowball DOMESTIC SARDINES 4______ Mt k0. PEANUT BUTTER i*M>u. 29o TOMATO SOUP __ FACIAL TISSUES _ GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 NIBLETSCORN w^.. MARVIN PITTED DATES __ _ _ 18« 2 No. 303 cans 12-os. con 7*/e-o«. pkg. MARVEL CIGARETTES SPAM 27* 2 pkgt Serve Hot or Cold M&M CANDIES baud. 19C POTATOES Gragefralt Anlac Sweet Potato** 29* Hostydtw Helm Oslo** 59e Mixed Cut Fruit Pirkay Mirgarine lb. 39c 41c 19c 21c 33c 49c PUSS ’N’ BOOTS CAT FOOD ORANGE BASE CAULIFLOWER Real Gold Coated Chocolate 7-os. bag NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 9c 2 BAB-0 CLEANSER caru Non-Sculi Sell-Polishing qt Simoniz Floor Wax 25c tto BRING YOUR P &G MAILED 10c COUPONS TO A&P 16c TIDE 2...50c 25c OXYDOL with coupon giant pkg. 61C l^Ma NEW SIZES! NEW LOW PRICES! Me Sharp Cheddar Cheat* Me Silverbrook Butter Tie Freeh Eggs 17* Borden's Cream Cheese lie Mol-O-BIt no Pabd-att n« Swiss Choose Tie Kraft’s Handl-Snaeks Mo Borden’s Vera Sharp Ms 1953 MODUS CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH HOW a.—. wadili ehuoaa HOW Lowaat prk« In lha hla- 14 la M lor? <»l lha popular McCulloch 1953 modtlg future improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The naw high epeed HH chain is standard equip­ ment Many more exclusive features. 2 & 50c cX 61c 61C JOY with coupon giant hot. CAMAY SOAP BathBUa 2 cake* 2l0 FRII DEMONSTRATION � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-10-02.pdf 6cc02da304d380b7f77e2fcf38a7f289 PDF Text Text Public Invited to Visit Schools Wednesday, Thursday E-I-B Days Include Ag-HE Show, Panel Discussion All la ready for Butinf!' E-I-B days. . The two-day program (p better acquaint persons in Industry and business as well as the general pub­ lic with the operation of their schools, the educational program and facilities, will open Wednesday and continue through Thursday eve­ ning. October 8 and 9. been combined with the 38th an- tinge High. “ Al! PFA members and agricultural students are busy preparing their exhibits of farm products to be en­ tered In the 42 classes in competition tor -over 8250 In premiums. Boys having the most and best exhibits will earn Sweepstakes awards and will attend the Inter­ national' Livestock Show in Chicago. Oerald Cole is the manager of the Exposition, assisted by Charits Wll- ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ llama. Chairmen of the various di­ visions are: corn, James King; grain. Shannon Lydy: potato, Russell Hughes; vegetable, John Stamm and Alan Kennedy; special division, Robert Russell, John Wendel and Rod Ttetx; farm display, Carl To­ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR bias; poster contest. Edger Tobias. The poster contest is a new division this year In which students will be Judged on their posters dealing with farm safety. The regular meeting of the Cen- In conjunction with the E-I-B Donovan Accepts Undersheriff’s Job With Pay Boost The PTA meeting will be Wednes­ day. October 8. In addition to the Clarence W. Donovan. 39. who has Open house, instructors at Central been a Barry county deputy sheriff will be Introduced at 8 pm. and since 1941, has been appointed Bupt. of Schools L. H. Lamb will undersheriff by Sheriff Leon J. Duster to succeed Bernard Ham­ Bupt Lamb's talk will be followed mond who. yesterday aisumed the by a talk on safety by Hastings’, duties of Hastings chief of police. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Undersheriff Donovan accepted Outstate Leaders, GOP Urge Support For Proposal No. 3 of Supervisors Tuesday Increased ance as In the past. 8350. The county board met In special session Tuesday to consider the question of raising the undersheriff's pay when no applications for the post were received after It became known that Hammond had accepted the chiefs Job. Hamond had been receiving 83.000 a year plus the war allowance. In his new position, he receives 84 J00 92 plus a 8400 car allowance. Sheriff Dealer and Presecutor J. Supreme Court Candidate Explains Provisions of Proposals Calling Legislative Reapportionment Two proposals providing different methods for reapportioning the Michigan Legislature will be on the ballot at the November 4 election and between now and the day of the balloting on the constitutional amendments Barry electors will hear and read support for the measures. Friday noon, Charles H. King, dean of the Detroit College of Law, urged electors in outstate Michigan lo vote "No" on Proposal No. 2 Detail Program For Hastings’ ‘Buck Fever Days’ Plans tor Hastings "Buck Fever Days” to be held October 31 and November 1 were being detailed this week, more prizes were rolling in and it is all adding up to a big event. PreA Bocks, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, reports. bar conducted by the. Women's Sports club, and other ItlracUons. Bocks reports that prizes for the Champion Deer Hunter arid for those winning first, second and third state Senator Edward Hulchlnprizes for luxurious growths of whiskers are rolling In and Arthur Wlngerden. chairman of the gifts outstate Michigan in retaining fair committee, reports more and more business places are offering awards for deer shot during the coming season. citizens to make certain they vote on the reapportionment proposals. The tendency, they said, often was to ignore proposals on the ballot. If this happens. Proposal No. 2 may carry for there is a terrific campaign In metropolitan centers to pul over the CIO-backed measure. Proposal No. 3. according to in­ Linington. Contractor and Bollder. adv. UV2 formation from the Michigan Com­ mittee for. Representative Govern - ducers meeting. Court House, _ Oct. 8—Barry County 1K2 pasture contestants and workers guests of Hastings Kiwanls club. Oct. 13—Barry Soil Conservation District Directors meeting, Court House. Hastings, 8 pJn. Oct 25-38 — Extension Fall Con­ ference. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS • Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all coinmunitiee and rural routes throughout Barry County HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOSER 2. 1952 ©(EDITORIALS)? Gen. Walter bedell Smith, heed of the Central Intelligence Agency, says it is probable that Communist agents have infiltrated Into high government offices to threaten U£. security. His views thus seem to coincide with charges made by Sen­ ator McCarthy of Wisconsin. Although the General didn't name names he said: “I believe they (the Communists» are so adroit and adept that they have Infiltrated practi­ cally every security agency of the government . . . They are so clever that you must proceed on the as­ sumption that they can Infiltrate you and that is what we do." Thia sober statement by the head of an Intelligence agency. Is at variance ¥lth the flippant treatment Allen Hltchlngs. 9 year old son of' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hltchlngs. of Gun lake, will be honored by the Hastings Moose Lodge No. 828 for his quick-thinking in saving the life i ' little Lou Ann Bollingers, 4. of ।daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. ;Bollingers, of Lansing. paid. "It'S a police officer's Job." he added. Prosecutor Huntley, speaking as the county s chief law enforcement officer, said that Sheriff Doster and. the bottom of only about three feet, Undersheriff Hammond had made of water, but she is a tiny tyke and an ideal team. He added that it was seconds were precious when the little fortunate for the county that Hamfront of the home of her grandThe Prosecutor asserted that the cost of ll'vlng here was probably as Raiche, who reside at Gun lake about two blocks south of Streeter’s high as In metropolitan centers. Huntley said a good undersheriff landing. asked al every home in HAstlngs this afternoon by Kiwanlans seeking what householders no longer need and are willing to give to the service club for sale at their giant rummage sale October 17 and 18. Barry county's concurrent Red Cross -United Fund drive opens Monday and every resident should la factories. are entitled. Carrying the cards may save delay in emergencies tn which residents may need blood fast. Barry's Red Cross blood program saves lives here and In the armed forces. All of Barry's Red Cross programs, as well as the county’s cancer, Sal­ vation Army, and the United .Fund agencies, are worthy organizations. but mighty, Item In the vast array of humanitarian projects working ■nd charitable programs. All kinds of merchandise are needed. Furniture, kitchen utensils, clothing, dishes, garden tools every­ thing that someone else might use— will be welcomed by the Kiwanlans. For convenience, housewives may pul their gifts on porches labeled for Kiwanls and tne canvassers will pick them up. : Prominent Detroit Layman to Speak At Men’s Night Grand Rapids Woman Seriously Hurt in Crash Mrs. Margaret LaRoae. 44. of Grand Rapids, was ln.agr)ou» condi­ tion In Blodgett hoopitai. Grand Rapids, yesterday morning suffering from injuries received about 12:45 Louis A. Komjathy. well - known Christian layman of Detroit, will be .' the speaker here Monday evening men of the First Presbyterian church gather for their first Men's Night Man laymen was choeeti by the Detroit Free Press to contribute gram. Douglas Hltchlngs is vice Chairman and In charge of the ticket committee. Harry Thompson. Jr.. U in charge of the dinner and recep­ tion committee and William Wllkenson 1» chairman of the membership committee. Other committee mem­ bers are Henry Thompson. Robert Walt, Jr.. Charles M. Leonard and approaching over the centerline of Jack Osgood. Robert Sherwood will lead the lilting about 40 feet away, also the highway. Community singing. Ba pulled the trues to the right late for her to reach the little girt ~ car hit the left side of the before a tragedy had resulted. Doug's tnoMahed. Damage to Men’s Night will be held each Samuel Colvin, 33. Grand Rapids, month during the year. and I demand of him" is carried. carrying an inflated Inner tube. A Prosecutor Huntley mentioned the value of complete and thorough In­ Deputy Jerry Bedford, Middleville, vestigations In saving the county said the true* driven by Gerald money in criminal trials and pointed :on was traveling Alien told Bed- was referred to the salary committee which submitted Ito recommenda­ tion in the afterpoon. The report, submitted by Supervisor Claud Willeon. Yankee Springs, boosted the lowando the same. . An amendment, offered by Super- seeks to base representation In the seconded by Ferd Stevens, JohnsLegislature on strict population. The amendment would have hiked the 6 Barry Men Leave for Service left here yesterday for Detroit where appropriation to 84.000. Voting “No" they will be Inducted into the armed on the amendment were Supervisors George Eddy. Walter Hammond. Frank Newton. John Ormsbe. Albert minor cuts. Allen was unhurt Schools Here Gene Montgomery For Hill & Dale Wounded in Korea Saxon Drive-In closed Mon. through Thurs., open Fri. evening, all day John Usborne. Willson and Chair­ Sat and Sun. Fri. nights Sept 28 man Ear! McKlbbln. and Oct. 3 after games Baxon team vllle,. the leader of the group, and Uoned In a hospital in Korea. members will be given free root April 18, 1913, the son of Mr. and beer. out 10/2 Ralph Barry's Crawler-Tractor May Remain in Sinkhole There is little hope of "rescuing" Barry county’s crawler-tractor which lies buried beneath water, muck and gravel In the sinkhole an the Brown road northeast of here which swal­ lowed It up on August 19, Engineer­ Manager Roy DeHaven, of the Road DeHaven said that Just prior to commission, told Che county board Tuesday's meeting another contrac­ Tuesday. tor had made arrangements to visit the site Wednesday .and belleVed that the cost of raising the machine might be reduced 50 percent from the 88.000 bid. Harry Kidder. Carlton well driller, DeHaven also said the commission located the machine by drilling had received another bid froAi the three holes. The machine was struck same firm which would pay 81.000 for the machine purchased for 37 feet. One missed and went down 315,288 "if it could be raised." Engineer DeHaven appeared at DeHaven said a firm with proper the supervisor’s meeting with mem- equipment and owning sheeting ma­ terial for a coffer dam may be able determine the feeling of supervisors to do the raising Job for a reason­ on whether an attempt should be able sum. If the county were to attempt it, about 88.000 in materials Nashville. Barry Red Cross ‘Gallon Club’’ Want to join the Gallon club? Barry county's Red Cross chapter llh one honored would be sent to pre - Induction physical examinations on the 27th and the Barry quota for November Members of the Barry county Tourist Si Resort asaoclatlon will meet at the Hotel Hastings Tuesday night al 7 p.m for their annual meeting. Russell Boyle. Grand Rap­ ids publisher, will speak on "Why Do You Live in Barry Ocwntyl" Art Caln. Wall lake resort operator. club. According to available records, Minor Ketchum. Route 2, Mattings, and George B. Youngs, 232 W. Clin­ ton. have each given six pints through the local chapter. Robert Sherwood. Hastings, and Howard Burchett, Route 1, Dowling, have each given five. CLOVEBDALK FTA DeHaven said that raising opera­ tions might further damage the DOTO will NUMBER 22 Organizations’- Concurrent Appeal For Donations Seeks High Goal; Quotas for Hastings Hits $30,456 A campaign for charitable contributions to finance the philanthropic endeavors of United Health A- Welfare Fund agencies, Barry county cancer services, the Salvation Army conducted concurrently with the Red Cross drive lor $11,500 will be launched in Barry county Monday. In addition, Hastings will also seek $16,838 to finance its Com­ munity Chest agencies in the solicitation to be conducted in the City under Chairman Tom Cavanaugh The county's goal for United Fund agencies and the Red Cross ag­ gregates 825.260, one of the highest quotas ever assigned Barry residents In one, gigantic appeal. etudes the Community Cheat ment, totals 839,458! County Chairman Henry Thomp­ son and Chairman Cavanaugh, pointing to the amount required tor the operation of the 29 United Fund agencies which directly or indirectly affect every resident, as well as tor the other organisations which op­ erate locally, urge every resident to give every dollar they can afford. "When we participate in the campaign, we will he giving, not only to others, but lo ourselves as well." according to Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State college and State chairman for the United Fund. "Mkhigan'a plan of uniting cam­ paigns tor health and welfare needs performs an important service in strengthening our democracy and our modem way of life," he added. "Our civilisation is based on the fundamental principles of the dignity of every individual, the fundamental goodness of humanity and the need tor curbing the inherent selfishness of Individuals. If our American way of life is to function effectively there must be cooperation and a certain degree of active altruism on'the part ?f every citlaen," Dr. Hannah added. The Barry County Red Cross chapter'^ drive for funds is being conducted concurrently with the .United Fund drive In the solicita­ tions being conducted in Industries, businesses and professional offices Campaign chairmen are urging all employees to participate in the drive through payroll deductions, if possi­ ble. and where not possible to give directly to the volunteer workers. The United Fund appeal, which Includes cancer and the Salvation Army, will be conducted throughout Barry Countryside Slowly Assuming Colorful Garments The Barry county area has been basking in grand autumn weather following a grand September in which the mercury cllmbej as high as 97 degrees tor the summer's tryslde are gradually turning to With Conservation Officer George Sumner. Bocks Is promoting a 35mlle color tour to give motorists a Joyful eyeful. Hie route mapped by Officer Sumner starts al the Rutland the Upton road, southwest on the Oak road and then west on the Bowens Mill road then south titrough the Yankee Springs recrea­ tional area. Signs will direct thr motorists along the route and then back northeast on the Gun lake road to M-43 and back Into Town. Color tours each fall attract hun­ dreds into Michigan’s northland. Many routes in Barry county provide the same, grand attraction. Jaycee Minstrel Show Cast Now Being Selected Plans tor the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce's 1952 Min­ strel show are progressing rapidly. Chairman Herman "Chip" BL Martin reported this week. Bill Best, division manager foe Michigan Bell, will be interlocutor. Rehearsals are slated October 30 Martin said, is to provide good en­ tertainment for the public and at I the same time raise funds for the construction of a swimming pool here. 22 number of schools participating in that division in the Sth annual Has­ tings Invitational Hill & Dale meet to 13 and the total number of schools to 22. Athletic Director John Clarey reports to • Red Cross, United Fund to Launch Campaign Monday unusual features not ordinarily In­ Paul O. Leslie, division commer­ cluded in a show of this kind." St. cial superintendent of the Michigan Martin said. NOTICE—Chicken Dinner. Freeport NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF Masonic Temple. Sun.. Oct. 5. 1 lo CARLTON TOWNSHIP I will be 4:30 pm. All the chicken you can at my home from 8 a m. to 8 p m, Monday. Oct. 6. for the purpose of registering those who are eligible to Rumage Sale — Methodist church register and wish to vote in the Nov adv. 10/9 4 election. Keith Marlow. Clerk. 10.3 Rural Schools in Barry Aciding Modern Facilities Rural schools In Barry county are a far cry from the one-room struc­ ture with familiar outbuildings they Walter Peruns, draft board chalr- Barry Tourist Group to Moot SECTION ONE—EASES I At Monday night's dinner meet­ driving crashed Into the left aide of a Hooker Motor Freight trailer on ing, he will deliver a challenge to M-37 about seven mllre northwest the mgri on "Churehmanship." Arthur N. Wlngerden ta general M feet of dirt slightly north of what • Phone 2415 r Welcome Fund Solicitors! live." Gov. Adlai Stevenson. The President has Invariably dis-, receive the card the volunteers will missed Congressional moves to com-1 distribute. bat Rod infiltration as “witch a Red Ctors rtiMsat hunting" or "red herring." Gov. Stevenson's viewpoint seems to veer with the shifting winds. Only a few days ago he belittled the extent of Red infiltration and dismissed the danger as "trivial." Now, tn the The card entitles a Barry county wake of Gen. Smith's statement, he resident to free blood at Pennock or now seems to feel that the problem any other hospital in the country I Because of the Red Cross blood is so complicated that not much can J program, the local chapter can re­ place blood received by a Barry resi­ he offered nothing more than the dent no matter where he might be. Allen Hitchings, 9'Kitcanians Seek — -® White Elephants Wins Moose In Canvass Today i "Got any White Elephants?" Safety Award That Is the question that will be Sheriff Doster explained the du­ ties of the undersheriff were mani­ fold and that It is imperative that an experienced man be appointed, if possible. He urged the board to increase the pay so the compensalion and car allowance aggregate<f general election. Dean King, who was nominated by 14,000. He has in the past supple-1 the Republican party for election as men ted the undersheriff’s salary and Middleville’s TJustice of the Supreme Court, speak­ ing at a small "get acquainted" the 8200 he has given the under­ luncheon at the Hotel Hastings, sheriff out of his own car allowance Doug will receive a certificate of asserted that outstate electors before Donovan would accept the merit, embossed on parchment, and should vote for the No. 3 proposal appointment. signed by Malcolm R. Giles, director Doster told the supervisors more general of the Moose, and Bobby and more detailed work, such as Benson, child cowboy star. Tlte the Wayne county kite.' the boat licensing law, was being award will be presented at the Moose added to his office. community -dance on Halloween. Prosecutor Huntley told the reapportionment of the Legisla­ The honored boy will also have a ture and said the No. 2 or “CIO" chance of winning one of the four officer oaves the county money. proposal would reapportion the national district awards, an all- ex­ “Ydu can’t maintain honesty and pense round trip to Moose heart Legislature entirely on.a populamorality in government without pay­ where they will receive gold wrist ing at least what a man requires to watches from Bobby Benson during live on." Huntley asserted. He men­ a coast-to-coast broadcast. apportion the law-making body leaving senatorial districts os they tioned that an undersheriff must have not only physical ability but are pr on an area basis, while the also intelligence and for those al- apportioned on a population basis. I He pointed to Jhe US. Congress 1 as a precedent for Proposal No. 3. County Road .qnmmUaion's garage and dancing will be to the Twelfth Streeters orchestra. Mrs. Hasel membership in the house entirely Roush. Mrs. Lucille Willi Us and Mrs. on population. Ruby Henney are In charge of the dance. Barry Farm Calendar U RACES—I SECTIONS The school Is -an attractive onestory structure with brick exterior, County Bupt. of Schools Arthur cinder block Interior walls and as­ Lathrop reports that of the 48 rural phalt tile floor*. In addition to the school buildings in use in Barry classrooms, there Is a general corri­ dor. toilet rooms and a heating. sure water systems with washing facilities and flush toilets. More While the Chidester school is new several schools have enlarged their Ing facilities for preparing hot playgrounds and provided new play­ lunches. * ground equipment. Seven have graded their playgrounds and a few have seeded front lawns. One of the area’s outstanding Many schools have rearranged the school buildings, the Chidester two windows to improve daylight light­ ing. More than a dozen have-re­ ship, will hold dedication ceremonies placed their lighting fixtures with for the new two-room structure Sat- the newer fluorescent lights. All but six have had new desks within the All former pupils, teachers and last few years. About half of the other school board members in the schools are screened against files. A arog are invited to attend. Hastings’ few have the new electric fly ex­ Bupt. of Schools L. K. Lamb will terminators. give the address. Auction Sales Public Auction a good listing of mbcellaneous items at Reed’s Sale Barn south of Hastings on M-37 at th# city limits on Saturday, Sept. 27, 1952. at 1 o'clock. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere In this issue. MRS. GROVER ROLL, Prep.—As I am moving to California I will sell a good list of household goods and miscellaneous Items at Public Auc­ tion al tiie home located 2!> miles south of Banfield to the Barry County Line Rd.. H mile west lo Collier Rd., and first house south. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale'and Earl McKibben will act as clerk. For full particulars see adv. else­ where In this issue. Having decided to quit farming I will sen at Public Auction a good list of cattle, tools, furniture, and cated 2 miles south and 1/4 mile west of Woodland or 11 miles north­ east of Hastings on M-43 and 1/4 mile west. Loren Hershberger will cry the cals and Cori Jordan will of schools the floors act as clerk. For full particulars see has greatly improved, •to have a few things �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TH UBS DAT, OCTOBER A 1M3 SATURDAY, 2p.m Z LAST CALL FOR PARADE ENTRIES x All Entries For The Parade Must Be Turned In To Food Center Before 9P.M This Coming Friday. Don't Miss This Great Event. COME ON ... KIDS - Get your entry in for this great Pet Parade Contest. All pets have an equal chance of winning a fine prize for their master. Fancy, pedigreed pets and just plain "muts" . . . big pets and little ones . . . walking pets and caged-in animals . . . pretty pets and ugly ones ... all are eligible. The originality of piesentation may win a prize for a wee small kiddie or a "grown up" youngster. Get your entry in as soon as possible, then go to work on your pet and its presentation and win one of these grand prizes. Competent judges hove been selected. The selection of the judges will be final . . . Food Center will not participate in the selection of the winners. 13 BIG PARADE PRIZES FOR PETS Every boy or girl con enter this great pet contest. Every kind of a live pet is eligible . . . dogs - cats . . . pigs . . . goats . . . rabbits .; . etc. .. . etc. All pets must have official entry blank. No Purchase Necessary. 11 BIG FREE GIFT AWARDS FOR KIDS After the,parade a gift award drawing will be held at Food Center. All entry blanks will be used for the draw­ ing. All winners must be present at the drawing. Your entry blank must be turned in to win. 10 ADDED Gin AWARDS 1st Prize Gift Award Be King of the Road TEN $5.00 BILLS WILL BE GIVEN TO 10 LUCKY PET PARADE KIDDIES. Boy's or Girl's 26 Inch • EVERY ENTRY may win the grand Prise of a Goodyear Highway Patrol Bike ... or one of the brand new $5 bills which will be given away— Hiway Patrol Deluxe BIKE TO BE GIVEN TO THE WINNER OF FOOD CENTER'S PET PARADE PRIZE DRAWING FREE ... at the big drawing following the parade. All the entry blanks will be deposited in a big container and the lucky prise winners' names will be drown and announced right after the parade. So Kids, don't forget to sign your entry blank at Food Center Store. It's FREE . . . nothing needs to be purchased . . . but you MUST heve an official entry blank deposited Parade Information Pet Contest Rules All parade entries . . . with their pots . . . will report to the parade marshal at 1:30 P.M. — Saturday ... at the parking lot between the Court House and the County Jail building ... on Court street. The Parade will start promptly at 2 P.M. and will proceed from the monuhsent to the parking lot adjoining Food Center Market. , z ' The judging of Parade Entries and the awarding of Parade Prise Winners and Gift Awards will be done immediately following the parade at Food Center Parking Lot. All pet parade entries must have an official entry blank deposited at Food Center. 5 Baieball Fielden Glove * : * Walt Disney Cinderella Wristwatch Boy’s New Haven Pocket Watch Eastman Brownie Camera Hustler Roller Skates Zenith Magic Set ■ Aluminum Telescope Sheaffer " Final me” Threesome i Fountain end Ball Peiet Pea. AutomMic Pencil) Laguna Pearls Cash Register Bank Keychain Flash lite Kilgore Holster Set One Case of Pard Dog Food All entries must be in before 9:00 P.M. on Friday October 3rd. All kinds of live pets are eligible. They may be dressed up or shown with or on a vehicle or float. All pets must be accompanied by their sponsor. NOW ON DISPLAY AT FOOD CENTER Duncan Cake Mix i*, 37‘ Manor House Coffee h83‘*2|k1i3 ib.49‘ Star Kist Tuna o-ts'* 3-951 S -49 GROUND BEEF w',’wa FRANKS Dlf Nlf C IwlllwJ Swi^i Premium - at Food Center to win a prise. thankless Smoked Small Average |L Get your Free Recipe of Arthur Godfrey Star Kist Tuna Special ■ J POTATOES SAUSAGE u.29*. pOOD CENTER BBBFELDPAUSCH ES WHERE PARKiwe- /s PLEASURE BANANAS Golden Ripe Fruit Michigan U.S. No. 1 Peck 2 Lbs, 29* 79* SPEC 1A L Thursday - Friday - Saturday MARGARINE X.. ' ‘ 29‘ BUTTER FRUMRT 5 lb. limit -y-gt ID* g | �THE BASTINGS BANNER. TWTRADAY, OOTOMA 1. 1M> Funeral Services For Mrs. Kuempel Held Saturday Sunday. They found Mra. Eldridge feeling somewhat improved w Mia Polly Eash and%lra ’Cash, and Mra. Helen Burkey, of HaaUnga. on Mra Charite King Saturday. * were In Grand Rapids Wednesday, Mr. and Mra. Warren Roush, of । i They called on Mra. Keith Daniela. Hastings, were Saturday a upper guesta of Mr. and Mra. Win Miihlar. A Mra Paul Hoffman entertained the ladlea of the WM C. Calvely PLEASANT R1DCE Brethren church Thuraday night LeeSr Klnna Ls with Mr. and Mra. They packed clothing for people in SOUTH BOWNE Funeral service* for Mrs Matilda Agnes Kuempel, 13. who died at the home of her daughter. Mra. James (Ida) Kidder, last Thursday, were held Saturday at 3 pm. at the Leiter Funeral home al Freeport. need. It is sent to Taoe. New Cecil Ronk and Nancy in Battle Mexico and Kentucky. A Clare Eash Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardaon were callers Sunday on Mrs. tended the Hereford Bate of Hoff­ Edith Richardson, rft Gun lake. * man and Son. of Nashville. Salur1 There will be a Temperance movie day. * Mr. and Mra. Aide* Porrili at the church this Thursday at a Mrs. Kuwmpel's death followed her spent the weekend with their pm. sponsored by the WCTU * Mr. third stroke. ( daughter, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth and Mrs. George Ragla spent the She was born In Palmerston. On­ weekend at Guernsey lake. Palmer, of Belleville. tario. on Feb. 14. 1969. the daughter Mra. John Anderson and daugh­ Mr. and Mra. Claud GUderaleeve, of Aneas and Sarah E. Shaw On ter, Mra. Gladys Martemlck. and of Jackson, have been spending a Aus. 11. IMS. she was married to Mrs. Art Anderson and children, of few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nicholas J. Kuempel In Kllchner. Alto, visited Paul Hoffmans Thurs­ Klnne. * The Ladies Aid will meet Ontario. day. * David and Roger Blough, of this week Thursday in the church Freeport, spent Wednesday until basement with club No. 2 serving halfFriday with their Grandpa and dinner. Program in afternoon. * Grandma Mishler white their parr Mrs. Rex Strickland called on Mrs. ente were in Chicago. * Mrs. Ida Keith Sage In Hastings Wednesday. Miller and daughter, Hsian Morri­ * Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats and In addition to her daughter, she son. of Saranac, were in Grarib family spent Bunday with Mr. and la survived by five grandchildren. 19 Rapids Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs Mra. Edward Barber, Betsy Sue and great grandchildren and one great, Charlie Gibbs, of MlddtevUte. Visited Keith. EMI grandchild. In addition to Friday at Bteve Millers * Mr. and ree half sisters. Mrs Fred Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and Mra Martin Kunde were In Grand family, of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Battle CrAk; Mrs. Albert Hayes. Rapids Saturday. . Route 2. Hastings, and Mrs. Vern Mra. Hubert Lathrop. Marleen and Mr. and Sdrs. Emrie Polson, of Kathleen, of Nashville; Mra. Grace Haywood. Vexmontvllle. besides a Minnesota, visited from Sept 1*1 Hyde, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and host of nieces and nephews. FOR UNTIRING EFFORT—Mra Tom Ogden (leftI is pictured pre­ to the 23 with Mr. and Mrs. Btevgn, Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, of Barryville. | sen Ung a gift certificate entitling Mias Ann Barton, principal of the Mrs Keumpel was a member of Weaver. Mrs. Polson and Mra. were guests on Bunday with Mr. and' Second Ward school to a free General Electric refrigerator made the Grace Lutheran church and of Weaver are sisters. * Mrs. Jennie Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and girls. I available by that company lo Individuals who helped further Michi­ the Grace Oulid. Pardee was a caller on Mra Edna gan's effort to aid mentally retarded children. Bob Klevorn of K-B Johnson at Bowne Center Wednes­ Supply, through which the refrigerator was delivered, looks on. Mrs. day. * Murel Karcher and family., DUNHAM DISTRICT Ogden has been cate of the forrmo-it sponsors of projects lo aid re­ of Hastings, were Bunday dinner tarded rhildren as has .Miy Burton, one of Hastings* most experienced At the Thursday afternoon Ladles f£rah“ teachers. — Photo by Barth. Present at the opening meeting of Thomas. They went for a long drive i Aid meeting al the home of Mra the Claudia Circle of the WS.CB, in the afternoon. * John Thomas, Harry Babcock, sewing was done and ............. .................. —— | Mra. Cameron McIntyre. oil Monday evening. Sept. 22, at of Lansing, vufted Sunday evening rug fringe tied. Supper was served lite home of Mra. Chas. 8mlth. 8. with hit brother. Mr and Mrs Walt al 6:00 with a free will Offering of; over 619. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ost-i CEDAR CREEK CIRCLE Broadway, were IB members and Miller were Sunday dinner guests I roth, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ------------------------- -—------------------- -------- I The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle 1 four guests. Mrs. Jahn Armbruster. of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oibna, of Dale Sponselier, of Battle Creek. 1 Several of the ladies of the Evan-: wm meet Wednesday afternoon. Oct. Jr.. Is the new chairman, succeeding Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs Henry Saturday, to the Hillsdale fair. * gelical U B Church attended the ' 8 at the home of Mra. Clare Lam-1 Mrs Earl Chase, and Mra. Maurice Oetroth was elected secretary lo Johnson. Sr., of Bowne Center, Mrs. Jason Labadle slipped Satur­ Institute at Lakeland Wednesday.! mera. succeed Mra Vergel Blee. Devo­ called on Mrs Jennie Pardee Sun- day. breaking a bone in her right tions were led by Mra. Juna Martin ,day. foot. The bone was set and a cast Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Andy HIGHBANK FB, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller visited placed on the foot at Pennock has- "ewberg and Hattie Dunn, of the Highbank Parm Bureau will and Mrs Warren Williams sang two pltal. Mr. Labadle. who recently had f* e w. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs weonicW i meet with Mr. and Mrs. John Hook 1 delightful solos. As this was an or­ Leslie Morrison, of Saranac. * Mrs. I surgery at the hospital, is home Mr and Mrs George’ F. Miller, Friday evening. Oct. 10. Refresh- j ganisational meeting, no definite <■>“ .l« .n- mwu o, »nd«l» or program was prepared, but Mrs. Vivian Hoffman and Mra. Don convalescing. Their daughter. RuthJ in ute the hospital sun with__ virus u »»c«„ tcu micU ------- - — ------------ ----Smith, program chairman, has out­ Thompson shopped In Grand Rap­ who W Q° was was in ntwM r- sundav Infection, which nospiiai was first suspected nlvetsary Sunday bv by having dinner dinner ;| Everyone welcome. welcome, lines ready for future meetings. ' ids Wednesday. A Paul Hoffman to be polio, has recovered and re- lh Buttle Creek. A lovely cake from । ------------Deasert was served and included and family visited Mr. and Mrs entered school Monday. Her brother. Ihelr daughter. Eleanor, was a nice । WELCOME CORNERS PTA FTA | small birthday cakes each centered Lewis Eldridge, of Lake Odessa, __ _____ _____ . also received cards s ' •«-The •••-> Welcome PTA Robert, was also hospitalized with surprise. They ------- ---Corners dt » nwel- with a liny pink candle, the Circle and flowers. flowers._______________________ I mg has been changed from the 4lh i the infection but has recovered. and being one year old. John Hatto. Ann Arbor. The Keith Ball family, with Cheryl। ' Mra. Mrs. John Hatto. of of Ann Arbor, Thursday to the 2nd Monday. The Guests were Mra Elmer Banbom. ................. - •-•- Mra. J.| * new secretary is Mra. June Peake and LuAnne Cordray, visited Mrs. spent * last Wednesday with KIWANIS I Newly appointed committees are: Mra. Robert Shumway. Mrs. Williams Ball's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vico L. Valentine. Program chairman. Mr. and Mra and Mrs Gardner, the first two en­ Spldel. Sunday In Grand Rapids. * i Saturday Mr. and Mra. Vernon I White Elephant John Scobey, assisted by Mr and rolling as new members of the Ctrcte The Harold Gray and Harold Webster and Mr. and Mrs J. L. Mra Bud Waters and Mr. and Mra Cheeseman families and Mr. and Valentine visited the Dahlia n.w field I Kendell Buck; Hospitality chairman. SALE I Mra. Harvey Cheeseman were Sun- near Wayland. Mr. and Mra. Russell Oerlinger. as­ | day guests of their parents, Mr. and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Ro-.v | sisted by Mr and Mrs Lawrence (Continu'd from Page 1. Sec. 11 PICK-UP 1 Mrs. Sam —----»»--------------of Banfleld. and of Niles, were visitors of Mr. and Buxton, Larkin and Mr. and Mra. O. G Mra. Lrsrts Donovan who reside at other relatives in honor of Mr. Bux­ Mrs. J. L. Valentine. Johnson. Hickory Comera. He attended school Today - Thursday ton’s 75U» birthday. * Bunday Mr.' Dr. anQ ur> w w and Mrs W. W. MitcheU. of in Wexford county and in 1933 start­ ‘rd H£2L.BabC‘f h t? Beach and Charlevoix, will WOODLAND WCTU , ed In the telephone business at PImm Have Your 1 The WooAand WCTU will meet .Hickory Corners as manager there. Contributions Ready for Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 7. al the The company now has 480 patrons The Kiwanls Rick-up Crew 1 Community Room. Mrs Eloise Bow­ land is being reorganised . n Wi and Mra. Leo Herrick, of De- *T^'lhO' ^rui Mra ' man is leader and Mrs Bessie Wood­ troll, and the tatter's mother called £ JI".* .’ ,' M U man 1s hostess. at the Ward Cheeseman home Mon-, Clayton Brandstetter. day Sunday dinner guests of the Margaret Dutterer returned to BANFIKLD FARM BUREAU Cheeaemana %ere Roy Brumm and Michigan Stale college Bunday Members of the Banfleld Pnrm Mr. and Mra. Coy Rm mm of Nash-1 Mr and Mra. Frank •!?“ Bureau group will meet at the David hardware at Drlion, hr returned vilte. In the afternoon, callers on daughter. Linda, were Friday night Conklin home on Wednesday eve­ Mrs Emma Lauer at the Cheeseman Drata of }hr ning. October • home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gun-! Mr. and /Mrs On March I. 1933. he married the van and Mr and Mrs Charles Nes- leave l*»re thia th,> weekend for Noblesville. THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB former Donna Clark, daughter of The Thomapple Garden club will Mr. and Mra Clyde Clark, of Delton the Vernon Engles. Mra. Thressa Dausr. also of Nash- data with ,h * Vernon Enelrs meet Thursday. October 9. al 1:30 The Donovans. who own a new home pm. at the Algonquin lake school at Hickory Corners, have four chil­ vllle. was omitted from isst week's callers on Mrs Taner * Mr. and an<l Mrs. B. A. OTJonnell spent । Program on conservation. dren. Jodene. 13; Wendell. 11; Terry. Mrs Wayne Oatroth moved their Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jack (. and Virginia. 5. furniture to Ray Oatroth’s Saturday O'Donnell In Climax^ CARLTON EXTENSION They will move here when a home as Wayne s house U not yet finished ' •'"J? ofndM^r. D„? Carlton Extension group will meet A Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton are O Donnell were Mr. and Mra Hel-1 October a al 1:30 pm. al the home is found. The new undersheriff is sis feet spending several days this week with Am? w en of Mra Victor Benner Co-hosteas is Mr and Mra Leslie Adams louring Mr and Mra Cedric Morey en- Mra Gordon Utter. The lesson will1 tall and weighs IBS pounds about Michigan. * The George tcYtained her parents. Mr^and Mra be -New Fabrics and their Uses ” The special session Tuesday cost Kids run. sit down, and dash I Chetaeman family, of Battle Creek. S \ °f B<tU* Crr*k for Roll call: “My Favorite*Color.“ .. Use county *220 44 into the middle of the street land Sheldon Harrison family, of the weekend. Mrs Earl Wareham and Mr and impulsively. That’s why it’s Mrs Eldred Barkley, of Berkley, and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Saturday guests of Mra Ware­ wise to exercise extra cau­ ham's parents. Mr and Mra. Keller tion, now that school’s open. . I Stem Mr. and Mrs Gordon Lowe spent And for financial protection (Continued from Page 1. Sec. I) I the weekend in Ludington at the in sudden emergency, com­ home of Mr and Mrs. Richard H—————— 'need need to be oe sanaea sanded and ana rcnnisnca. refinished ' . ‘ Foor schools have covered their A"* 1™’ . „ d M plete auto coverage is wise, floors with asphalt Ute. Two exits a^d Mra too! Call us for details! are recommended for aafety Nearly Hawkina at Battle Creek Get ready NOW! Shop Penney’^ ’ 'will Jackets Claudio Circle Begins Activities PERSONALS DOUBLE QUILTED! with fur collan for snug winter comfort! 1475 JL' SIZES _JL • Water rapollonti Wind raslatontl • Cuffs Nde snug knitted writt­ en that keep drafts outl Donovan... • Elastic Inserts at side for snuq, comfortable fit I • Two warm, roomy slash pockets I • Styiod with smart hook-buckle team • Baa< blue smoko, navy, hunter ■roan, now freon, maroon and gray! NEW CHECK JACKETS OF RAYON-ACETATE- Drivf! Carefully School's Open NYLON 12.75 of rayon - acetate - nylon specially blended to resist creases . . . wind FALL DRUG NEEDS Rural Schools . . ------------- 4 SHERWOOD AGENCY Insurance rat Phone 2110 meetings are often double or triple 8n„’* the school enrollment. Buch high' parent interest Ln the school Is eel- " rural Barry county schools. BANNER WANT AD VS PAT REAL ESTATE i Joyce Richardson To Reign Over 1 Homecoming Joyce Richardson will reign over the 1963 homecoming activities at -Hastings High thia weekend. Mem­ ber* of her court include Shlrlej Hathaway. Pat Hlnken. Cherie Stone and Joyce Myers. Between halves of the Grand Ledgr-Ilastlngs game. Miss Rlch- ft o»e». Community Notices LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN orrici nwHi 270 HOUK nWMB <7<M •» 4MI< ■— rn»u> II— »■■■»■■« The Quimby WSCS will meet QUIMBY WSCS Thursday. Oct. 9. at the home of wristers. shirred SHEEN GABARDINE VESTAMINS HAND An ti­ CREAM kis famine LAN0L1N JACKETS for Hair 12.75 Hi-potency Mnd. I-1”’ « Fine °' UNICAPS ABDOL 100 100 $3.11 ‘2.96 quality gabardine jackets quill linings for great warmth. Styled with 2-way pockets, knit wrnten, shirred elastic waist in­ serts Sixes 36-46. ZIPPER FRONT Miln On.-A-D.y BIC MAC SPECIAL FORMULA MULTIPLE VITAMINS 100 120 $5.95 s3.43 FAREWELL DINNER | A farewell potluck dinner will be held for Mrs. Lawrence Coppock. 1 Kinsley Community hall Monday (Oct. 1 st 7 pm. AU friends and 1 acquaintances are Invited to attend j knitted HUSKYWEIGHT BEXEL The homecoming dance will be Ir | the gym with music by Phil Sher-1 .man’s orchestra Dancing will begin after the game and continue until 1 midnight JoBerta Whitmore is the genera) chairman. out ISICI AL THU WtIK. 90 scree with cealed . for L^huIiUnx and dom found in larger community school districts. Bupt. Lathrop said I, ^., ‘7 m nf Clnnclnatl Mrs. “In districts where parent Interest Mr» Marie U*rl* Ingram. ,nrT’m of of Clnnclnatl | Ohio, is spending aeseral days wlib is high.” be added, “school boards keep improving their schools each Mrs Marv Townsend । Mrs Anna Reed visited relatives year.” Bupt. Lathrop said an in­ tn Kalamaaoo last week. spection by Vincent OvtaU. countv sanitary engineer, revealed that Im- 36-16 • Husky cotton-rayon satin twill quilted laelde and out for fra­ me nd out warmth I GARDNER'S FH1RMU1 DENIM JEANS WOVEN PLAID COTTON FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS 1.98 Comfortable work shirts of soft q- warm Sanforized Cotton flannel In practical patterns of woven-through ’ F plaids Wash them with the family t- laundry! Button pockets. Choice of y patterns in small, medium, targe. •■A 1.79 •*“» 30-44 Sturdy 8 ox. denim jeans, loaded with values you can SEE! Nasi resist rust. Sanforized label awures permanent fit. Triple • stitched seams. 4 big riveted pockets, rate and watch pockets. Ckwability and comfort best appreciated upon �TIMM to ne doabt that material stolen from "bighly itcrtV UJ3. flits have aided Ownmunists in keeping pace with our'own progress in arms developments (At the Potsdam conference, for example, etalln wasn't surprised when President Truman revealed the plana to use the atom bomb against Japan — Joe s Menu had kept him well in­ formed on the subject). Americans in Korea who are on the receiving end of armaments supposed to have been exclusive US. property, take a bit more serious view of Red Infiltration than docs Truman. Stevenson A- Co. To them, the Situation calls for something mare than flippancy and the “red herring" technique. Truman rides again I "Whistle-stopping" across the na­ tion hr doubtless hopes to repeat the triumph registered four years ago against the listless, •'high level" tactics of Tom Dewey. However, things are now a bit different. Back in 1 Ml the public didn't (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) know about the .stinking mess of Truman administration has done to corruption that was developing In combat the problem — which is the Truman administration; they didn't realise that the foreign policy nothing. EDITORIAL bungling tn the Far Eart was to NASHVILLE produce a "police action" in Korea that has already been responsible for the death or injury of more than 118.000 American boys (and the end is not tn sight*; the conviction at Alger Hiss hadn’t turned the spot­ light onto the appalling extent at Communists infiltration into govern­ ment offices and so he could set away with wise cracks about "red herring." etc.; this Ume, Truman can't refer to "good old Joe Stalin” as a "nice old fellow" who reminds him of his friend. Tom Pendergast and thus imply that he (Truman) can get affairs with the Soviets settled on a peaceful and stable basis! KIWANIS White Elephant SALE Today - Thursday ■ Mhm H«w Your CositribuHona Ready for VM Khranls Nck-Uf Cr.» Um Our Lay by Plan $1 Down Hold. A Suit Embarrassing facts and unsavory situations have come home to roost. Many people know about them al­ ready. This time, there are aroused Republican speakers lo remind those who have forgotten or wish to forge«? I Nashville school have Mt a goal of ' 82.000 to be earned thia year. They have several projects In mind. At I the present Ume they are aelling 1 pop corn In the hall each noon and । after school. They have also spon­ sored aoma record-dsnses In the auditorium following the, football ' games. Last Friday there were 150 | students in attendance. Fred De 1 Camp was chalrmah. with a commlttee of Harry Mead. Grace Davis, w David Ames. Shirley Fowler. Mar­ r ceding O, 4-MOlltll Jorie OovlUe and Jacklyn Brown. Then, too, in the intervening four years. It has been evident on many occasions that even an official1 statement by the President must be subject to careful scrutiny before it can be accepted as the real truth. and other similar bad tempered epithets against those who dis­ agreed with him; four years ago. for HUNTING TOGS ta lortxl tendencies that prompted him to circumvent the Constitution, itself, in a grab for unlimited "im­ plied" powers (although, as we re­ call. he had already attempted to “settle" a railroad strike by drafting all of the unionists involved into forced service in the Army.) American foreign policy and short­ comings 'In the rearmament pro­ gram because Ire didn't keep the adminl* te a Uma JHWJC Llk-ilU That, of course, is" deliberate mis­ representation <to put It politely!). Both the foreign policy and re­ armament programs arc under com­ plete civilian control. It is the Truthe course of our Foreign policy (if you can call such fitful gyrations that (Songreu had appropriated for rearmlment; it was the Truman administration that disregarded the warnings of the military high com­ mand to force a rapid demobilisa­ tion of the Armed Forces at the officials of our government can (and do) disregard completely the recom­ mendation of the Army Chiefs — Gilts Separately Pays Off ■ Steeby Feeding three-lo-four-monlhs-old gilts separately from the market herd pays off In more capable brood sows. Arthur Steeby. Mwmtv county agricultural agent reports. Gilts on growing ration. »uceeaaf al swine raisers agree, develop _ . r_rt Ute Methodist church Tuesday evenin> October 7, at 6;3O pm Co­ operative supper. HOSPITAL GUILD 14 Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet with Mrs. Hubert Cook Monday, Oct. inthe 1ST my not’ raise gooa 6 alnnc-al 6 pup, litters, according to extension swine _. • , specialists at Michigan State PubllC InVltCU . . . College. Ollts on full feed often get too fat and fat gilts are subject (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1) to weak pasterns and legs. ‘ new chief of police. Bernard Ham­ Growing gills should have good mond. Refreshments mil be served, pasture, along with a grain ration Officers are inviung ad interested to of two-thirds oaLs and a third corn attend. and to -a good mineral ““ ■* access •.i mix­ ^11 school buildings will be open ture. according to the County agri­ for inspection by the public al 'i:30 cultural agent. A fourth of a pound Wednesday nlgnt. Tcacners will be­ pb? "day Is sufficient protein sup­ at their aesks lo answer questions. plement. with this feeding, he adds. At 1 pan. Thursday, October •. acbaoia will again be epea to the A sanforised garment won't shrink public far visits while classes an more than 1» while a "pre-shrunk" garment may shrink as much as I Warm from Head Toe ; Colorful, Decorative, Scienti/// SNOW SUITS By PLAPET Keep ’am snug and warm in thcao wonderful Plapet Snow suit*. They're nixed to fit your child. Because they're Scientist , ONE PIECE SNO SUD S $6.50 deference in length. At 7:30 Thursday the high school band and choir will present a half­ hour program In Central auditorium ana at • pm. a panel discussion will Actually, this attempt to place the take place. Questions concerning the schools blame on Oen Eisenhower is proof may be asked members of the panel enough, if proof were needed, that or written questions may be dropped in containers lo be placed in the bungled badly in tiie Important schools. Those questions wlU be dis­ fields of foreign policy and rearma- cussed by the panel. Members of the panel include; school finance ana admirUs (ration. After all. no one ever attempts to L. H. Lamb, elemantary education^ blame someone else when an affair Walter Perkins, steering committee, is a howling success! | John Armbruster. Jr.; sports, Lewis ___________________ lan«; business. Btan Cummings; _______________Industry, John Lennon; board of W FEET? Th.Bi.. ORGANIZATIONS KETCHIKAN' worm your ankles and itro-proaf yavr foes. Red Cross Parmaleefr Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies and Mens) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines: winos ALASKA^ SOO RED STAG WHITE STAG MWUlunf waeifcar-praal W«dgi« • ) bv r»nl N«»s<an« Cr«M- •" / NORTHLAND KETCHIKAN PENDLETON Coats... Pants ,.. Shirts ... Caps 12.95 make colors richer, tides softer, easier to buy at this * Coming — October 20th to November let Never before hove we offered such on BUCK FEVER DAYS IN HASTINGS ' tout McPka^Utt exquisite collection of sleeky.smooth Valours, at wch 4 low pried! Provo­ cative new profiles, shells, pill boxes, Parmaloejr rocker bonnets in every autumn tone —IncludlhJ PQAtfls. .22 & 23" head­ sizes. e’ hUle yo«ni R«*yU>r $1.95 Valias �nre HAITING4 BANNSa. niUUMI, (M7TOW* a, MB Outstate Leaders., (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) also continues recognition of county boundary tiOH. ' The “moiety" provision that per- dustrial and rural area* . . - - --"Domination by ths big industrial wnt—rumiwwi »n^rtof a population unit la retained artg eounttea r'vouu"nmn would mean T a CIO-conH alto pTopoao* to district Detroit furnished No pets. Call 3375 Mier to tiMagto the HdfhtoH baUpt to with Walter Reuther, his IsgisUUve 10/9 a fair faahion. b Increases the Souse representative Qua flcholle and 510/8 membership by up to lO members. "Soapy" William* — If the CTO can ———————————— FOR RENT—House on M-66 3 ml re-elect him — writing a State The Committee for a Balanced E.of Woodland and 1 ml. N. Phone million charter under which six — Legislature claim* that practically Woodland 3404. Wm. Letoon. 10/8 every Individual citizen with the people must live." The ballots Will read: exception of Uie CIO, AFL, Ameri­ FOR LEASE — Two bay modem cans for Democratic Action, the (Proposal No. 2) Texaco Service Station with com­ NAACP. the Farmer* UnJon, *octSlplete facilities. Only small amount ista, communists and their friend*. of capital required. For further information, call Battle Creek Deeenalal 3U 25533 collect. 10,3 ao-con- -nn From each district would be ejecmembers. The responsibility for carrying out rsapportlonmant would be taken out of the hands of the Legislature and placed In the hands sheet ballot, the practice of electing all of a city** representatives on a single ballot, would be eliminated. Petitions placing Proposal No. 2 on the ballot contained 270,306 signatures. Proposal No. 3. or the "outstate" proposal, Is sponsored by the Michi­ gan Committee for a Balanced Legislature. Otis Cook, chairman, said that petitions placing it on the ballot contained 288,500 names and that "This indicates a ground swell of protect by the voters against the attempted power grab by the CIO and a strong tide of support which will speak In November for the balanced legislature plan.” ty 2581 signed the petitions, the Michigan Grange. Retailers and many other associations. publican candidate for governor, went on record favoring Proposal No- 3. whelming margin In population, claim that each individual should have an equal voice In the halls of our legislature uo matter where he lives." Alger told a Lapeer audience. Alger previously had attacked Proposal No. 3. Alger said Michigan farm areas "see themselves being pushed back Oakland county and the other Into position of minor influence. No Macomb county. matter what other contentions may The house will be reapportioned be Involved, it Is apparent that the on the basts of population. The plan CIO plan concentrates the big pre- WASH TROUSERS AND SLACKS Created and Shaped ai They DRY ON THE LINE! "SNAP-LOCK TROUSER CREASERS Just wash, insert "Snap-Lock" Creosers in trousers while wet, and hang on line to dry... when they're dry, they're shaped and creased — ready to wear. Rust­ proof ... Adjustable. 3 «1.59 Kiddies 3 pair 1.39 BEN FRANKLIN DMtbUmaMVMA y.'1..-."'1.'-.1, evil, to oi'Maurice Berry, their youagtot Mra. Maurice H*al«y by Um Dolores Hall burned. Uta Recrea­ , _ MOOOd to OW 4HMB tion lane* for a top 303 solo game Skelton finished fourth I Monday night aa Bonnet ft Gown grange maintained first place in the Wom­ en's league standtoga toy taking Monday. The Berry* then took their guest to Newaygo to see another sister, Mra. Jlulh Walcott, and yean but were not peasant at Ihe Wednesday Mr. Berry and his two sisters left by plane for California ton. of HaoCtoga. and Mra. Ida MorThe standings: Bonnet to attend their brother's funeral. 14. Tbs Banner 1Mb, Trio U. Tom expects to be gone about a Other events of the program. In­ troduced by the chalnm-n. Mrs. GET your new revised edition of Russell Atoslla. included a magic Bally Gray had the second high the Bible al the Christian Book Initiatory petition proposing to game. IM, followed by Bernadlns Pvt LAUia Baker, WAC, daughter Dr. Clarke Davis, of Vermontvia •; amend Sections 2. 3 and 4 of Article and Gift Shop. 118^ W. Center. Mrs. William Werta. of Grand V of State Constitution to provide 10/3 of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Baker, of a grange history by Mrs. Milo Middleville, left by bus Saturday Tor Young; music by Thelma and Doro­ Edyth Groat 175. Thelma Hsuthey apportionment of the state legisla­ Murray home Thursday and Friday Camp Kilmer. N. J. bound for Paris. ture, according to latest federal cen­ FOR SALE—Good hunting dog. 4 thy Decker; reading of a Booalcr's 171 and Esther Struble 170. sus. by secretary of state, enforceable yrs. old male Beagle hound with France, after a three weeks' fur­ Night, toy Mrs. Doris Holcomb and litter registration papers. Phone lough at home. Laura enlisted in community singing. through mandamus proceedings In T supreme court of Michigan. Senate Nashville 5530. Art Strodtbeck. October 1951 and took her basic 10/9 training at Ft. Lee. Va. She was kardt and Mra. Clara Klopfenstein shall consist of thirty-three mem­ home in March and now has Just bers elected from single member dLsentertained at a bridal shower for strlcts created according to popula­ WANTED—Private home far bed­ completed training as swltechboard Mra. Luella Edwina Smith at the ridden male patient. Mrs K. S. operator in the army communica­ tion formulae in amendment, and home of the farmer Friday evening McIntyre. Phone 3640. 10 3 tion section at Ft. Riley. Kansas. house of representatives si.all con­ Mrs. Smith received many lovely sist of ninety-nine members elected FOUND—Strayed to our place, male Laura graduated from T-K in 1949 gifts. About 30 ladies were present and was employed at the Middleville from districts created according to Baagle. Owner may have by pay­ Engineering Co., before site enlisted. and ail had an enjoyable time. * population formulae In amendment, Mra. Dorlene Spcas and her daugh­ ing for food and adv. Oscar Rice, with three representative districts ter called on Mrs. Frieda Cooke and jrtronc 48644. 10/3 allocated to each senatorial district. I A crept* New Pastorate Mra. Lydia Schuler one day last Rev. Faye Demarest. who has senate and house members to be FOR SME — Good canning pears. elected for two year terms. Bring containers. Phone 47128, served the local Baptist church as minister the put eight years, will (Proposal No. J) Hastings. • .10/3 preach his farewell sermon. Sunday. HENMRSHOT - McOMtIK Proposed Amendment to Section 2. FOR SALE—Beautiful white mal-* October 5 and move lo his new charge Collie pup. Reasonable, eligible to at Cedar Springs the following gan Constitution tfc Establish Sen­ Fifteen ladies attended the LAS Tuesday. Thursday at the home of Mrs. atorial Districts and to Provide for . Rev. and Mrs. Demarest and son Haynes in Urbandale. * Neighbors Decennial Reapportlonmenl of Rep­ resentative* by Lerlriatui* or by FOR SALE — Circulating heater, Lowell came from Chatsworth. Hl. and friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Inhnoddng Rings That Eliminott They have three other children who Laurence Christiansen Friday eve­ wood or coal. Phone 767F2. 10'2 were born in Middleville. Gaylen. ning to honor their 25th Wedding Initiatory petition proposing to Ftrsrsr Al Twisting or Shifting! Anniversary. Light refreshment* amend Sections 3. 3 and 4 of Article FOR SALE — Blonde Duo-Therm Arlen and Ruth Ann. The church lias grown during Rev. were served and the honored couple V of State Constitution to provide space heater with blower. Can be for apportionment of the state legis­ seen at 315 E. Slate. 10 9 Demarest’s pastorate and Increased was presented a gift of money. * In membership 45 percent. Sunday The McOmber PTA met Thursday lature. Provides for a senate consist­ ing of thirty-four members elected ley church Wednesday evening. They school enrollment has shown a evening at the school The meeting tar two year terms from single mem­ are in the United States represent­ steady increase and missionary giv­ was a Harvest Festival and election ber districti established in the ing the work of the South Pacific ing has grown from 81.600 the first of officers was held. * Mr. and Mra. Illutraied. top. amendment. Provides for a house Mission. The talks and pictures were year to 83.200 this year. Several WUbur Schantz are spending the of the young people have become week tn the Upper Peninsula. -BeautLCIo" Set; glorifiei consisting of not to exceed one Sunday callers at 'he home of Mr. greatly interested in the spiritual aad magnifies diamond*.... $150 hundred and ten members elected very interesting. things and are attending church for two year terms from districts Ronald Haynes is haring with one of HisMratod, bottom. Magnlfiseminaries and colleges. The church created by the legislature according and Mra. Stanley Stauffer, of West property has been improved. The covery. * Lyle Snow, of Montana, is to population formulae In amend­ ment. Legislature shall reapportion Hastings. * Weekend and Sunday basement was enlarged for Bunday *250 house according to latest federal visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs school and rest rooms and a new Leo Hendershot. ★ Mra. DaUey census. If legislature falls to re­ Will Worth were the Misses Helen heating unit installed. Asspnait me Thompson la ‘helping care for Mrs. apportion, state board of canvassers I Worth and Grace Brown, of Toledo. has been laid in Die auditorium, Vert Robinson at Dowling. * The Ohio, and Mr and Mra. Joe Pease, new draperies hung and many other ladles of the Extension group met of DeWitt * Mrs Della Scott and improvements made. Tuesday afternoon to work on their Joe Scott were Sunday callers of The minister also was one ot the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmden. Cub Scout leaders' and has been trays. Mra. Ernest VanByctle. of PLEASANT VALLEY of Greenville. * Mr. and Mra. Tru­ actively interested In the school, Dowling, is our instructor. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot visited friend* Use Our Convenient Mrs. Art Hooper entertained sev­ man Redding, of Grand Rapids, driving a school bus for some time. at Wolf lake, near Paw Paw. Sunday. eral ladies Thursday. * Mrs. Cassie were Thursday supper guests al the Tlve family leaves many friends Loy-Away If You Wish Mr. and Mra. Floyo Garrison and Slater la home from Pennock hosy Bert Blank home. They were return­ in Mitld|evllle not only among their Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and family at­ pl tai and able to be up In a chair. ing home from a northern trip, visit­ church people but the community tended the family gathering at the Her sister. Mrs. Alice Alierdlng. Is ing at Midland and other places. at large^A!! bld them God-speed as home of Mr. and Mrs Ron Cunning­ helping with the household duties Mr and Mra. Fred Cool and Mra. they go to their new charge. ham tn honor of the Laurence and caring for her. * Mr. and Mrs Neva .Cool, of Grand Ledge, were Clirlstlansena* 25th Wedding Anni­ Tow Llewellyn and daughter and Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd versary. In the evening the Garri­ Miss Merly Fawcett, from Brisban. Coo), of Gm nd Rapids. * Mr*. Della Northeast Woodland sons accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Australia, visited al Pleasant Valley Scott and$oe called at the home of Harvey Parmelee to Battle Creek to school Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Todd Sunday. * Miss Jennie Harter, of Lansing, attend Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ talks and pictures of Australia. They Bunday dinner guests of Mr and and her slater. Mrs. Arthur Carlson also entertained at the PJeasanl Val- Mr*. Art Hooper were Mr. and Mra. and daughter, of Detroit, were week-, sons' 50th Wedding Anniversary. Mr* Jennie Biocunt ako went with Waldo Osborn, of Twin Lakes, Mr end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will the Garrisons. and Mrs. Bert Blank and Miss Violet DeVries. * Mr. and Mra. Karl BaesVyvcrburg.. Mrs. Osborn came to slcr and daughter. Doris, of Grand BANNER WANT ADVA. PAY the Hooper home Thursday and Mr. Rapids, called on Mra. Bertha EcOsborn came Saturday night They kardt Sunday. * Mra. Ollie Grant returned home Sunday. * Mr. and w,x* a dinner guest Tuesday and Mrs. Ken Willette and children, of spent the day with Mrs. Karl Ec­ Clarksville, and Mr. and Mra. Clay­ kard t. * Sunday dinner guests with ton Mote were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and family Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reamer and were Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Burch. children and Mra. Elizabeth Reamer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flessner and of Lansing. They also called at the Larry and Linda Enz home of Mr. and Mrs Jim Van Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark, of Mid­ Ottcrcn and family, of Lansing. * dleville. called on Mr. and Mra. Ray ] Mra. Sounder, of Lake Odessa. U Scheel Sunday. * Mra. Frieda Cooke. I spending a few day* at the Loren Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Miu Olga Gray home. * Mr and Mr*. Howard Eckardt were Sunday dinner guests Coleman and Mrs. Anna Coleman. of Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein. * Mr. I of Grand Rapids, called at the Gar and Mra. Glenn Feldkamp. of Man­ . Slater and Elmer Scott homes Sun­ chester. visited Rev. and Mra. A- D. day. Burch Tuesday. * Mrs. Victor Ec- At Hodges Jewelry C. B. HODGES JUST RECEIVED A New Shipment ROLL-AWAY BEDS GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE’ TODAY WITH INNER5PRING MATTRESSES C>'lt brciimg the GOLDEN JUBILEE ot the Amnrnn Movie Thrnh** ’34.50 Today Thunday "ABOUT FACE Friday and Saturday. October 3-4 ALSO "THE SAN FRANCISCO STORY MATTRESSES -»2450 to $69M Steel Springs - ’11“ to ’29“ starring Joel McCrea and Yvonpe DeCarlo The story of 'Frisco when it was a brawling hill-city of sin. Sunday and Monday, October 5-6 "ISLAND OF DESIRE REMEMBER THIS Color by Technicolor /You can trade in your old pieces of furniture on the pur chase of new farnituro and home furnishings. starring Linda Darnell and Tab Hunter A south sea shangri-la beyond your wildest dreams Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURI - FURNISHINGS - FLOOR COVERINGS 105 I. State St. i Maple Leaf Grange Bonnet & Gown [Honors Quarter Maintains Lead Century Members .»>*. e K»>. In Gals’ League Tuas., Wad., Thurs., October, 7 - I - 9 "DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK starring Richard W id mark and Marilyn Maaroa The atom blonde fire* the screen in her first dramatic Phone 2225 role. The picture itself was rated “very good” by the critics. �THE HASTINGS BANISH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER «, 1« evening with Mrs. Will Richards, of Baltimore. KIWANIS Whit* Elephant SALE PICK-UP Today - Thursday The Kiwanls Pick-up Crew I Final Luncheon Was Trophy Day At Country Club Tuesday was the last Dwight Fisher wm the runner-up provement In their score durlhg the p bridge­ Mrs. Morton Bacon won the 9bole championship with Mrs. John. Hopkins, the runner-up. , Mrs. John Gallagher won the July Handicap. Mrs. Phil Mitchell won the July ll-hole championship as well as winning the July ringer. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne was the runner-up for the July 18-hole event. For the Buddy Best Ball. Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and Mrs. Darrell luncheon of the season at the HasUngs Country club. It was Trophy day. the time when the final winners were announced. Mrs. Nellie Crocs, Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard, Mrs. John Gallagher. Mrs. Dorothy French. Mrs. Everett Phelps The runners-up were Mrs. Ray and Joclyn Ironside were recipients Finnic and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs Of the bridge awards which were Finnic also won the August ringer. medalist In B-hole golf. Mrs. a. Ip golf: Mrs. Homer Smith was Haughey, Mrs. Ralph Shirkey and awarded the" prize as the Woman Mra. John Gallagher received nChampion golfer of the season. Mrs. wards for showing the most Im- The golf winners for just the dsy __ . In bridge the awards fdr the day went to Mrs. Dorothy French. Mrs P. Faulkner and Mrs Charles Trues­ dell. ' re /■'•I Camp fire bins Supervisor Visits ~ 18830750 Miss Gladys Shamp, regional ,, . .. ~ _ „ . >. /supervisor from the Chicago office Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ketchad, of ot camp rlre OlrU. spent SepChicago, visited her sUtenMrs. L. tember 22. 28 and 24 with the local H. Evaru and Mr, Wm Gorman. orlat>teaUon. . cw th, wrekend. th, Uttar two re. | September a a gram of Utmtod to Chicago with the » met el U» ™<M SUtrnquln lake Ketoham. on Burnt,, Mr. aomun e.„p Ior , rookuul The menu W>lao plan, w rtMt her run. DuugUa ,r<ral chicken mt pouuea Ouman. t baked In the ground, biaculta baked .mil, at Karra., Cltj. Ko.. before o„r the coal, and apple deMen returning u> Harting. takM ln , reflector oven. *’ | The ladle, gained knowieuge from Mrs. Ida Tungate, of Gull lake, this adventure In "camp cookery”— spent several days with her sister. Including the fact tl»t chicken Mrs. Anno Beers ; needs longer roasting than antlci1 pated. The ladles had a delicious ‘ chicken dinner the next day at the home of the training chairman. Mrs. Ralph Wilson. ■ That day 18 gathered for ex­ periences and training. The Gamp Fire Girls’ board met September 23 at the home of Mrs. K S. McIntyre for the first fall meeting. Miss Shamp was a guest. Miss Shamp complimented Has­ tings for its “fine" organization and the work being done In Camp Fire. There Is an urgent need for more leaders. Featured At THOMPSON’S 'Ye Old Tyme Friends' Meet • The 81st annual reunion of "Ye Old Tyme Friends” was held at ■ the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Norris. Saturday. September 27. for a bountiful carry-ln-dlnner and un afternoon of pleasantries. The country-style chicken dinner furnished by the hostess, Mrs. Harold TenEyck and Mrs. Ralph Bryans, was followed by the business and soda! meeting with the em­ phasis on the latter. the home of Chester AYehait was gratefully accepted. Thirty mem■ bers responded to the roll call with Mrs. Delta Lelb|er, the oldest member present; was given the lovely bouquet of flowers furnished It was voted co p-.ace a winter Hayes who held the organizational meeting of the group 31 years ago. The officers were unanimously re­ elected; Mra H a r o 1 d. TenEyck, president; Ray Matthews, vice­ president. and Mrs. Wm' Norris, secretary-treasurer for 1953. Three members oi the group, Mrs Edna Trego, Miss Lydia Russell and Charles Campbell, who had passed away during the year were honored with a memorial service. Mrs. Chester Stowell effectively read "The Wild Geese Flying." The ser­ vice closed with a vocal solo. "Crossing the Bar.'" The afternoon program conduded Early autumn flowers made at­ tractive and colorful decorations at with a reading selected from "The the Episcopal parish house on Mon­ Country Kitchen." by Della Lutes, entitled “Autumn" and another day evening for the reception honor­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henney vocal selection “Drink To Me Only who were married on Thursday. ( With Thine Eyes. Sept 18. al Angola, Ind. The bride Is the former Miss Ella Hccock. daughter of Mrs. Nettle Hecock, who lives near Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney of this dty. art the parents of the groom. Following their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Henney motored to Vlneta. Okla, where they were guests of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starks. From there they went to Wisconsin and through the Upper Peninsula en route home arriving Sunday. Centering the bride's table was the lovely wedding cake, flanked by candelabra and beautiful chrysan­ themums decorated the gift table. Hostesses were Mrs. Henney. mother of the groom. Mrs. Andrew Roush, the groom's aunt, Mrs. Francis Springer and Mrs. Homer Becker. Mrs. Roush pohring. and Mrs. Becker assisting. Ninety guests were present, the newly weds receiving many use­ ful jfifts. Guests were present from Oklahoma. Grand Rapids. Lake Odessa and Hastings and vicinity. Mrs. Henney Is In the employ of the Royal Coach Co, and her hus­ band has been associated with Lester Larabee at carpenter work. Yester­ day. Wednesday, the groom left.for Detroit to enter the armed services. Sincere congratulations and best wishes are extended by a wide circle of friends. Reception Honors The Richard Henneys Local News Mrs Clarence Crawford has sold her Wall lake cottage to Victor W. Rousch. of Battle Creek. The Elbert Davis' will celebrate their 48th wedding anniversary on Sunday. When asked for a quote the “man ot the house" said. "We've never had a quarrel-^at any rate, my wife has never been mod enough not thing!” Elbert Davis was an orphan, brought up by two Battle Creek ladies and after their death, when he was a young man. he came to Barry county. Hls farm is just a half mile north of the Homer Becker Sofas and Chairs Covered in Finest fabrics Beautiful 2 piece sectional*, avail- and Chicago Market design* —• weave*, wool* and cotton fabric* orator colon. Chair* available in matching design to sofa* or sec- foam rubber cushions or coil spring. If you h*Ve been looking for unusually comfortable and yet smart de­ THOMPSON’S EURNITURE ■ HASTINGS’ NEWEST Stop in today or this week »4metime. ■FURNITURE STORE Opts Evening! (Except Monday!) For Your Convenience Browse Ground for ideas. M-37 ’/i Mile West of Hastings Phone 2275 Davis' had one dat who. believe it or A . Davis <no relation!. Edward Davis who Is employed at the Bliss. Hie Miss JoAnn Allen And Robert Webb Married Saturday ACiMOgCCoLpsrRoi^ teP-OFT(Wk! Miss JoAnn Allen, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Fieficld. of Lake Odessa. and Robert H. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Nash­ ville, were united In marriage in the Chapel in the Garden, at An­ gola, Ind., on Saturday. Sept. 27. Attending the couple were MUs Lois Fueri and Lennie Maurer. The bride is a gradual* of Lake Odessa High school. Clam of 1992, and the bridegroom was graduated from the Nashville school in 1943 Mr. Webb served as a corporal In Korea, and was released last Oc­ tober. ' Mr. and Mjj- Webb have an a­ partment In lohia. Mr. Webb is em­ ployed In Grand Rapid*. VFW Post, Auxiliary To Meet Tonight Members of the Leo A. Miller VFW post and Auxiliary will hold their meetings at the local hall this Thursday evening. The Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Zelpha Taylor, president of the 8th district, inspecting the unit. Members are urged by officers to be present and chairmen are to bring their notebooks. Everyone not solicited for lunch Is asked to bring sandwiches. Although the afternoon closed with "Auld Lang Byne" It was "The End of a Perfect day" and members are now looking forward to the next meeting. THE ORIGINAL ALL PURPOSE OVER HEEPER AyAfcdMl. Worn over nightie*, po)amoi, or night. hooting. • No pin* I No strop* I No trick daricetl No danger! Baby deep* unrestricted and naturally. Infanl to six months blue, pink, maize, $^20 mint and white. 6 “Regular 6-18 mo. (small) 18-36 mo. (large) w blue, pink, maize, mint and white. Three to five years pink, blue or maize /OdP in print only £ **AH AND fHON[ OUDtK fllltD rustinn Leading Store BUY YOUR SPARTAN TV Now At BULLING'S daughter—the pride and joy of their grandparents, who came to the Charlie Gardner farm and worked Good wishes to the Elbert Davises on their anniversary. Incidentally, the famous Buster Keaton, of movie prominence. I* a frequent visitor al the Edward Davis home. i Margery A. • Cordes.' freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes, 606 W. Green, and Janet Osborn. Sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs W M Osborn. MO W. MadLson. have enrolled as students for the fall semester. 1952-53, at Kalamazoo college. Kalamazoo college is a liberal arts college, rich in. tradition as Michigan's oldest institution of higher learning. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mapes of Sunfield were dinner guests of Zoah Bera last Wednesday. Zoah Bera visited her friend. Mrs. W. B. Oortrighl, In Nashville last Thuriday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. Jr, last week entertained Miss Helen Gaskin from Masterton. New Zea­ land. Harry met Miss Gaskin while serving with the US. Marines in New Zealand in 1M3. Miss Gaskin spent the post 20 months with friends In England. Europe and Canada. She Is visiting various places and friends across the states en route to Vancouver. British Co­ lumbia. where she sails in late Oc­ tober for her homeland. New Zea­ land. The 24th of Sept was the 918V birthday of Mrs. Hattie Hagers. She, was very happy over the many re-1, membrances of gifts, cards and I flowers. Mrs. Hagers la real active, lives alone and keeps busy. She, wishes to thank everyone who re-1 membered her. ' A happy event'occurred at the Frank Waters home Bunday when all their children and grandchildren) met with them. Their grandson. Lt Lyle Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Honed at Houston. Texas, but will (furlough. Mrs. Mary Covert, ff ■' Holland, and Mr. and -Mrs. Fred ' Smith, of Hastings, Were callers. WARNING PRICES ARE GOING UP! Beat the price raise. Buy now from our present stock and save money. All Models in stock will be sold at present prices. BULLING'S �TM BAVTMM BMNB. TWVBfDAT. OCTOBKB A BO Moose Entertain Grand Rapid* in Methodist Church Circles Meet at Hornes of Members a group from the Grand Rapids Lodge Bunday in a ertbbago match. Lazt Monday night five Circles ot he Methodist church met at various Twelve visiting lodge members took >omes and enjoyed diversified promatch members dUcussed plans for a dlatrict crlbbage league. There are Mra. Leon Manning entertained seven lodges in the district. he members of the Bernice Circle as assisted by Mrs. Robert Nelson nd Mra. Arthur Sheplcr. Mrs. De Wayne Pugh, chairman, resided al the meeting. Mra. Leslie bok gave an interesting discussion n "Our American Herltage-Prceom of the Pblla." lo the Claudia Circle members, Mra. Richard Loppenthien entertained fm embers of the Drusilla Circle; Mra. Ralph Wilson the Eunice Circle nembers. and Mra. Clay Basaettt he Hannah Circle. Last Wednesday, afternoon Mra. L Ifackney opened her home to he members of the Mary Magdalen 'kcle, Mra. Stella Huling enteramed the Michael Circle members. Fate of Hastings Women's Club to Be Decided Friday The fate ot Lha Hastings Women's club will be decided at the opening meeting-ot the organization's new year which will be held at the Presbyterian Kirk house Friday. All members are being urged by club officers to attend as It la to be decided at the meeting whether the organization is to be continued. he Orphu Circle members and Mrs. ■label Field entertained the Zillah Hrcle members, f Mrs. Leon Manning opened her )ome to the members of the Leah Circle for dessert Mra. Burl Will'll •hairman of the Leah Circle. I Two young ladles from Australia Entertained the ladles with a pro­ tram of Sacred Music. The ladles, tlx* Lewellyn and Miu Saaaelt, *lold about the customs of their Country. They are travelling through pie US. holding Youth missionary business meeting, members will hear a talk by Frederick Granger on “Impressions of an American A­ broad." Frederick Granger recently re­ turned from Europe. His latest State department post* on the Continent were as press attache and informa­ tion officer for Pearle Meats at Luxembourg and in the American resigned from the Foreign service in order to remain in France and study at the Sorbonne. The speaker believes that some of the recent articles regarding antlU.8, feelings among Europeans are oftentimes exaggerated and not al­ ways based on good examples. He doe* not believe that the Europeans really hate or have a dislike for the United States, and will discuss A color scheme of yellow through ironzc- was carried out in the this subject during hla talk. lower*, food and prizes al the iridge-luncheon given by Mrs. C.C. iurkhokler and Mrs. Cedric-Morey Monday at Che Hotel Hastings. f. This was the first in a series of The members of the Senior High parties to be given by the popular School M.Y.F. (Methodist Youth .hostesses. Fellowship) held a roast at the Al­ Mrs. Ray Flnnle, Mrs. Charles gonquin lake lodge Sunday night. Truesdell. Mrs. Marshal) Cook. Mrs. Charles Russell, counsellor, was in Homer Smith, and Mr*. Chester charge. Larry Manning planned the Hodges took honors In bridge. recreation. -. Mrs. D. D. Johnson, of Jackson, Fireside devotions were held under and Mra. S. L. Yerger. of Battle the direction of Marian Burkey. Creek, were out-of-town guests. The J. H. S. M. F. F.. unfler Che counxlloMiip' M Kathleen Biougil, Mrs. Don St. John entertained the and Jean Myers, met In the church members of her club for dessert and parlors Sunday night and enjoyed Midge Tuesday night. religious moviea. Popular Hostesses Entertain With First Senior High M.Y.F. Enjoys Sunday Party FRESH ORANGE CAKE Buttermilk Graham Bread 24c DUTCH BREAD Somathing diffarant . . . with a Hear topping. ■ rp rr, wr q. Dl I MM Hwy Ralnhzrdt. as president of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority Chairman of the 43 Pennock hos­ at Western Michigan college in pital guilds associated with the General Guilds, and their, work Katamaaao. took port in me formal initiation ot new members Saturday be held at 2:30 o'clock the afternoon evening. The ceremony was in Kanof October 23. Mra. Arthur Wlnger­ ley Memorial chapel with the soror­ den, president of the General Guilds, ity's annual roae banquet being held in the evening. Mary Is a senior Ln has announced. Plans for the tea were made Mon­ secondary education and Is the day evening by members of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Women's board of the Guilds' as­ Reinhardt. 204 W. Clinton. sociation. The tea will be held in the dining room of the hospital. On Saturday evening Mr. and Board members also made plans Mrs. Rosa Dunn entertained eight for two educational programs simi­ far dinner at their Wall lake cot­ tar to tbe popular programs held In tage. No bridge—wonderful time­ good conversation Of course, the Mrs. Wlngerden has also an­ reverse could have—likewise—been nounced contributions made to the true, with an elghtsome of Culbert­ hospital and work done by the son or Blackwood followers. guilds. They included: Guild 13—Mrs. Saturday a group of Bob Sher­ Jack Osgood, chairman, 312. Guild wood's and Mary Barrett's friends 14—Mrs. Royal Hayes, chairman, gathered at the Bob Klevom resi­ 84543. Guild 17— Mrs.’Tony Hein, dence for a potluck supper honor­ 850 Guild 37—Mrs. Gerald Law- ing Bob and Mary yrho were given a pro-nuptial 81ft from the group. Wingtier, 315. Guild 20— Mrs. Cecil Mr. and Mra. Orie Helm, Mr. and Barrett, 3125. Mrs. "Woody" Bachloder, Mr. and Sewing contributed included: Mrs. George B. Youngs, and the Guild 18—Mrs. Muri Foreman, honorees were the guesta. chairman, 9 drape sheets, 2 green drape sheets, fl hot water bottle lira. Gay Jordan, Mrs. Dorothy covers. French and Mrs. George B. Youngs Guild 13—Mrs. Gerald Lawrence, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Mau­ chairman, 13 small diapers. rice Lamble at the Lambie Gun take summer home on Friday. Mrs. Jor­ dan was presented with a gift in remembrance of her birthday. Luncheon Showers Honor Ann^Dean A lovely luncheon Thursday at the Hotel Hastings honoring Ann Dean Seventeen boys helped Mike Youngs celebrate his 8th birthday Saturday. After attending the moviea, they sojourned to the home of Mike’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngp, for a football game In the back yard and then the birthday dinner. The birthday cake was the center of attention with a baseball diamond and plastic ball players for the top decor. Mattson. The group met after the luncheon at the G. M. Fuller home for bridge with honors going to Mrs. Robert Carlson. Mra. George Dean and Mrs. Chester Klekinveldt, Jr. The guest of honor was presented with a gift from the hostesses. Monday night Mrs. Paul Siegel In preparation for a dinner parly and Mra. Elmer Parcel entertained on Tuesday evening the Dick Cooks for Ann with a kitchen and recipe climbed (attention teachers, of shower. Fourteen guests were rhetorical English) ladders and had' “all kinds of fun.” decorating the The dessert tables were attrac­ mantel— (it's sort ot like a bill­ tively decorated with center pieces board—aaywty, that's what Dick of flowered umbrellas and a colored /rails it)—and other key points in plastic knife, fork and spoon. The the house with all sorts of bridal honoree's table had in addition to motif, for the express pleasure of those, a tlerefl bride and groom with the umbrellas on either side. were Ann Dean, daughter of the Little umbrellas graced the corners George Dean's, who will wed Pvt of each place card. Bernard “Ben” Cralgle thia Satur­ From twisted streamers tied by day and Mary Barrett daughter ot white ribbon bows fell various Mr. and Mra. Edward Barrett, who colored umbrellas which contained prill say, ”1 Do." to Bob Sherwood verses as to where each gift could on Oct. 25th (Her birthday, to say be found. On each gift in turn were nothing of the opening of the hunt­ clever verses which enabled the ing reason.) To get back to social bride-elect to guess what was inside notea, as such—there were 20 guests the package. for the evening's festivities which It al) added up to an interesting included a lottery for the men.—or and fun filled evening culminated to to apeu. Ann's groom, due to a by each guest giving Ann two or last mlntae change of orders, could three of her favorite recipea written the men—except, of course, Mary's intended.—drew numbers—then Ann George Lockwood will give the re- was to name a number to find her “groom by proxy" for the evening. their home She chose 4—the date of their Oc­ tober wedding—and Paul Siegel. F1O» WVW The Arby Lovells To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Mr. and Mra. Arby Lovell, ot Verimontville, celebrated their golden It waa a surprise birthday dinner 1 wedding anniversary on Tuesday, September 23. party for George Walton given by ~n Ur . ..p!l hla wife and mother at the parental borne on Green street Wednesday, “ 2n. r ** remainder of the party. ?±° thr“^k0hs Dr. James Beaton Present Gifts to Home in Jackson Speaks October 8 At Child Study Club Seventeen members of the Hlawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 32. ofi Hastings, gathered with other lodgm at the I.O.O.F. Home in Jackson, carrying with them TH quarts of canned fruit, four pints of Jam. and 12 glasses ot jelly for the hone. The members presented the resi­ dents of the Home with Christmas gifts and entertained them with several musical selections and comedy sklte. The members enjoyed • potluck dinner in the park at the Home. Dr. James H. Beaton, obstetrics genealogist'from Grand Rapids, Child Study Club meeting to be tbe Conference room of the Grand Rapid* Bookcase <fc Chair company. His topic will be "Recent Ad­ vances in Obstetrics." Dr. Beaton is a graduataof North­ western School of Medicine. The hostesses for the evening will has not yet taken place—so details dent of the village, and ha& always of this "happy conspiracy" will ap­ taken ah active part In civic affairs. pear next week. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell have one daughter. Mrs. Harry fright, of Last Tuesday e v e n-i n g dinner Potterville; and two sons. Bills, of guests of Rev. and Mrs. Leon Man­ Cleveland. Ohio, and Gordon, of ning were Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Vermontville. There are six grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost had Nicholson, of Nanlrno. British Co­ children. as their dinner guests, Mr. and lumbia and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I Mrs. Dick Adams and Mr. and Mra MoClourd ot Canada. I Don DooUUle. at the Gull lake Luncheon and bridge guests of Hotel Tuesday night in celebration I of Mra. Frost's t^rthday. Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter were Mrs. fair at Hillsdale Friday. Perry. Mrs Ed Sinclair. Mrs. Gor­ don Havens and Mrs. Robert Scott. Mrs. Don Murphy will oe hostess to the members of St Judi's Circle of St. Rose church tonight at her home. Bob Smith and Mrs. Ralph Glen all, ot Nashville. Today Mrs. Keller Stem and her daughter. Mrs. Gay Jordan, are en-i tertaining with a bridge-luncheon at Hotel Hartings. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker entertained a few friends honoring Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Lane who are leaving next week for a three weeks' stay in Florida. Mrs. Lyle Scudder and Mrs. James Mathews entertained the Kitchen Guild of the Hospital Guilds at the fanner's home Wednesday night for did you see an ad like this in time and life this week? the classic gray flannel Il ifl undoubtedly the moat useful and flattering The members of Hospital Guild 29 ineet Monday night al the home of Mrs. Gus Wlngeier for dessert and' suit that a man can own. It combines the utmost correctness with the utmost comfort for nearly every occasion. Weekdays you can wear it lo work- Sundays yod'ean wear it to church. Saturdays you can mix jacket or trousers with other clothes in your The Star Extension met Thursday afternoon. September 25.‘ al Che home of Mrs. Russell Tolles. Eigh­ teen members and three visitors were present. Mra. H. J. Edmonds called the meeting to order after dessert was served by the hosteas. wardrobe ahd you’re' off to the country club. And if it is an Eton* flannel —made only by Hart Schaffner A .Marx —it will have a special distinction to the fabric, the cut. and the tailoring that will last throughout the long lifetime of the suit. by "A New Ptant I Have Grown This Year." Mrs. Tolles gave a re­ port on camp and showed some of the baskets that they made. As the members didn’t get the lesson, the afternoon was spent making plans HART SCHAFFNER games that were played at camp. The next- m«etin« wlU ba with Mrs J. Rizor October 18. The members qf Hospital Guild I 22 will meet Tuesday evening for a' potluck dinner at the Gun lake] home of Mrs. Clifford Dolan. &MARX Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wlswell were | hosts to the members ot their bridge club for dinner Sunday night Roger Wlswell. Dr. C. H. Truesdell. Mrs. T. N. Knopf and Mrs. Wlswell took bridge honors. Mr. and Mrs. | Gus Wlngeler were guesta for the evening. ’ * -—4 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. Mr and Mrs. K. D. Keefer, and Mr. and Mra. Claude Gardner were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Beautiful Weather _ Entices Girls Outdoors This beautiful fall weather is here for such a short time that Sandra Frost and Joanne Lawrence decided to take advantage of It. Friday night the two girls had an out-of-door supper for a group of their 7th grade friends in, the Lawrence’s back yard. COFFEE CUES A FREE CAKE games and pop com. Joanne's and Sandra's guesta were Gloria Marts, Carol Birk, Judy Ramsom. Alice Veldman and Janna Lee Snyder. This Week’s Lucky Winner— DOLLY LEE IIALE S BAKE SHOP • P.M. Mte to 9 P.M. Fridays Many Local Fans See Thriller at Ann Arbor Saturday Among those attending the Michi­ gan-Michigan State game Saturday from Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan and Carolyn and Jo Berta Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Charles H. Leonard. Charles Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. L. Klekintveld, Jr.. Mr. and Mra. Larry Fuller. Charles M. Leonard, Ann and Mra. Dwight Fisher, Mr. and LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'J)uUaciiM tfunvud Suvla" courteous Ambulance Service well trained personnel. C. II. laoiuKD HASTINGS, MICH. u C M. Lnxun JaHenon SUwt H SUCKS — Mad* MpakJy for yai from $5.95 to $14.95 Nashville Teachers Form Social Club Twenty-four hour prompt and by i Cedric Morey. Mr. and Mrs Byron Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thom­ pson. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps. Mr. and Mn. Phil Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stebbins. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Flnnle. Mr. and Mra. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem. Mr. and Mrs. Don Doyle. Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Brooks. Arthur Wlngerden. Dr. Louis Nitsch, Willard Lawrence. Roman Feldpausch, Dick FeMpauach. Charles Fkul, Mr. and Mrs. VaM Taunoao Mlt-JTM The Nashville teachers have or­ ganized their Teachers club naming John Kimball as president. Mrs. Irene Hamp is the secretary-treas­ urer. Named .to the flower committee are Leslie Boldery. Mrs. Greta Flrster. Mrs. Mildred Carey and Mr. Kimball. Hie teachers club this year will function .only as a social group, since there Is a movement on foot to organise classroom-teachers- as­ sociation groups. There will be ---- "“**—I Jthe year, a •nd a spring gat-togaihtr. Mn Rex Dutterer entertained lib a Msaert-bridge for four Mon- CW8GC net LOOKJUQHT, WlAI-tMKT HAfUttt We have them Cxitne in.and1 try ®ne other colors, too in three sh.de. of gray. Compile range of ««• BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alm* FingUio* BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys’ Store �THE HAS FINOS BANNIB. TBVMBAT. OCTOBER S, UH Piack 3073 Opens Season With Scout Ceremonies ■ LAKE ODESSA PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas jonnson re1 turned Sept. 23 from a weeks trip to Pennsylvania, where they attend­ ed the American Roae society meet­ ings Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Campbell, ot East Lansing, accompanied them. The 637 members, who came lo Har­ risburg and Hershey to attend thia convention, were from 38 states, Canada and Cuba. Mr. Johnson was Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds and his parents had lunch with Mr and Mra Edwin Reynolds, of Caledonia. Sunday evening/ • Mra. Edna Sharps teen spent Scout Pack 3073 held its first meeting Thursday night at the First Thursday afternoon with friends tn Methodist church Battle Creek, and in the evening attended the fgir ip Kalamaxoo. John Lennon and his son. Jim. Stowell. Den 2; Mrs J Franklin were among those attending the U Lakes District, composed of Wiscon­ sin and Michigan. He is also a con­ Huntley. Den 4; Mrs Waiter Eaton. sultant Rusarian of the American Dell 3. and Mra. Daniel Hall. Den I. Saturday. George Walton Is Cubmastcr. Mrs Frank Andrus. Mrs. D A. Rose society A speaker at one of VanBuakirk and. Mr*. Fred Stebbins the banquets was Francis Melliand. dlan ceremony by Troop 73 of the will return thia Sunday after a five- of France He is the originator ot the Methodist church During this cere­ jlay motor trip to northern Kan. mony Larry Seymour graduated into where Mrs. Andrus had some Miss Susan Benedict was the hon­ ored guest at a birthday party al business matters lo attend to. rank of Lion with one gold and one While Gordon Lowe is attending her home Sept. 24 after school from silver arrow and became a webelos 4 to S pm. The'guests played games an engineering convention al Mt. before entering Troop 73. After the a flower Pleasant, Mrs. muwc ririMiiv, Lowe nuu and the young- and each ----- -decorated ------------------■pot and ceremony 10 Boy Scouts presented ater* will visit Mra. Stanley Galrard planted a bulb given them as a gift several' Indian dances under tha at Alma. Thev will leave Wednesday .from Mrs. Benedict. Barbecues. supervision of Scoutmaster O r i e I ■ • | birthday cake, ice cream, pop. pick­ Haymer and his assistant. Don i nd• return on Sunday. les and potato chips were served the Douglas. ’ Mrs Glen Chancier and daugh- girts before they left for their home*. The following boys were admitted! tw. Coleen, and Eddie Orr. of LanSusan received lovely gifts and cards. into pack 3073 by the Cubmaster with »lng. were Sunday guests of their New officers were elected at uie the rank of bobcats Ray Hall, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. September meeting of the Jolly Bruce Fisher. Lonnie Johncock. and daughters. Stanley Aldrich. Charles McGuire, Miss Pat Green and Kathaleen Workers club held at the home of Charles Bassett. Richard Vander- Coppess were Monday night guests Mrs. Myrtle Taylor. New officers ate: president. Mrs Ruth Lepard; vice brook and Jeffrey Hinman | of Roberta and Annabelle Orr Also receiving awards were Phillip I Mr and Mra. Leon Young, of president and reporter. Mrs. Ethel Factor, who received the wolf pin; Schoolcraft, were at their Podunk Blank; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Harriet Mote It was decided to have John Eaton, who received the Bear Jake cottage over the weekend, pin, one silver and one gold arrow. William Crawford, of Columbus, a luncheon instead of the usual dinand Douglas Stowell. who received 1 Ohio, visited his mother. Mra C. to bring a gift for the,hedtess. The one silver arrow. I w Crawford, over the weekend Den Mothers to receive Den Moth-. Mr* Herbie .Wilcox was in Kais­ Christmas drawing of names Jar exchange gifts was taken. The Octo­ er's pins were Mrs Daniel Hall and maauo on Tuesday. Mrs. Chester Stowell. | Mr. and Mrs. Don Haywood and ber meeting will be with Mrs. Bea­ A skit was then done by Mra. I son. of Decatur, were guerts of her trice Stahl. Pennock Hospital Guild No. 41 met Stowell's Den 2 about the Cubs Sep- ; parents. Mr and Mrs J. W Hewitt, tember theme. "The Mali Must Go: the first of the week, leaving on Tuesday. Sept. 23. at the home of Through." . Tuesday for Baldwin where they Mrs. Russelb-Hewitt. The project for After the skit, songs were sung' met some Decatur friend* for a few the coming year is to replace the and a One closing done by Mrs. days of bow and arrow hunting for tray service and lo help with the deer. Don remaining "here' with necessary sewing for the hospital Eaton's Den 5. ' ।J ’ Jr., ------his grandparents After tile business meeting, sewing | Mr and Mra. Fred Prentice visited was started for the Sterilising de­ I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prentice, of partment and the O.B floor. The DOWLING ' Hillsdale, over the weekend. next meeting will be Tuesday. Oct. We are glad to report that Mrs. । Mr and Mrs Dewey Reed and 28. * Dr. M. A. Hoffs was taken 111 Irene Burgduh is home again and mother, Mrs Celia Reed, had dln- at his cottage near Holland last much Unproved at this writing. * r.er at Schulers at Marshall Sun­ Friday. Sept. 18 He is at the Hol­ The Dowling Hospital Guild 33 had day. They then went to the Buffalo land hospital for diagnostic pur­ its meeting Wednesday. Oct. 1. at Ranch near Coldwater returning by poses. * The Eddie Plancks have moved lo the laiwrence Smith cot* the home of Mrs. Harry Vickery at the way of Lagrange. Ind. Clear lake. A Don't forget the WSCS quiet hour every Wednesday morn-1 Ing from 9:30 till 10 at the church. I * Mrs Anna Robinson has returned I to her home from the Community I hospital In Battle Creek Next Sunday is Rally Day. Church | begins at 10:15 and our Sunday' Schoo) begins at a new time 11:15! am * Mr. and Mrs Claude Hill । have returned from a vacation in । Die North. * There will be a com-; blned meeting of the Briggs. Ban-' field and Dowling churches at the Banfield church Sunday evenUig, Oct. 5. * Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gog-1 gms were Sunday evening guests at Robert Gaskill home Mra. Uoyd Gaskill entertained the Dowling Extension group Tuesday. * We are sorry to hear that Mr* Blanch Powell is on the sick list. * The Dowling Cemetery circle serves dinner al the church at noon today. Everyone welcome. * Harvey Bab­ cock. Ed Willison and Russell Sin­ clair spent the weekend near Luther. 118 STATE STREET * Mrs. Harvey Babcock spent Sat­ urday night with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mra. Jack Milk,, of Battle Creek. ------------ •------------- tage at the lake recently vacated by the Edon Rouse' family. The Carl Benters apartment, comer of Middlevilla Area Residents May ' Go 'Back to School' nue. -The Past Noble Grand club will meet with Mra. Sam Wolford Thurs­ Adult Education in Thomappleday evening. Oct. 2 Co-bostewes KeUogg school at Middleville, r»> will be Mrs. Murray Hansbarger and quesks all persons in tereaten in forming adult education classes to meet at 8 pm. Monday. Oct. g. in When buying lemons, avoid tha the school cafeteria. Twelve persons art needed to start a class. green-tinged fruit, aa generally it la not fully “cured." advise Michi­ gan State college home economists. On the other hand, lime* should be Ing paint if it contain* lead. It’s green rather than deep yellow for just as — ...... — _ dangerous as .. fresh paint to green limes contain more acid. I th* cattle that lick R. USFSSg kVov’-'-Si Ml IX IRA (HAHGI lor (HI 1)11 1 A Square Deal Always MILLER Jewelers ’6410 Mra. Dewey Reed and Mrs Celia Reed spent Saturday at the Dahlia farm Southwest of Middleville. TRY IT FOR IO DAYS Test II On Tour J Wrist or Our Riiir! i TC I ’ GRUEN King ol All Automatics StllllllHW CIUEM Longines-Wittnauer, Gruen and Bulova Watcher There is No Finer Jewelry Than TRIFARI - Loy-A-Way That Special Gift Today and Forget About that Last Minute Rush. FOR AN EVENING OF TOP ENTERTAINMENT .... For An Evening of Top Entertainment - Be Sure to See Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce Present its 4th Annual MINSTREL SHOW useu f55'~ $1 A WUK Wednesday & Thursday, Oct. 22nd & 23rd Central High School Auditorium Admission Only $1.00 for Adults 50c for High School Students Tickets Available at Miller Jewelers, Taffee Drug s LyB.rk.rt, Jacob, Drug Store & * 7 ' • Gardners' (formerly Reed's Drug Store) MILLER'S 118 STATE STREET |TRA Of IN LIBERAL ALLOWANCf Convenient. ]Mj|| | Use Our Lay - Away - Terms ■ 118 WEST STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to I 2. 1952 Barry’s Boys, Girls To Keep Posted On What Is Going May Still Enter On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Big Pet Parade FIVE ACRES, building sites at the south end ol Church styeet for $2,000.00 1952 UNITED HOUSE TRAILER, a real peach, cost $3,100.00, will sell for......................................................................... $2,200.00 HIRE IS A REAL GOOD BUY In the 2nd ward, all modern home, has has living room, den i^ith fireplace, dining room, kitchen, stool down. Barry county boys and girls have until 0 pjn. Frtday to register at the Food Center for participation in the Pet Parade which will be held here at 2 p.m. Saturday. AU kid* are eligible to enter pedlfreed or Just plain mutt*.' WE HAVE an unusually well located building site, two lot* on South Jefferson Street, in third ward, take a look at them, priced at ' $2,700.00 Family Death* Call Mn. Foster Back to Kansas whose funeral waj Sunday. Her son. leave and drove his mother as far Houston, Texas. Monday morning her mother, Mr*. George Garred, died. She lived in the nearby town of Laharp, Kan. Mr*. Garred's fu­ neral was held Wednesday. LeRoy left Monday to attend the funeral. Over 7,000 Attend Hoffman Hereford Auction Saturday Mrs. I. Tompkins Buried Tuesday acre* seeding, milk house fufly equipped, barn also fully equipped with drinking cup* and stalls, rich loam soil, not stony, 10 x 30 cement stake silo, priced at$14,000.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO LOTS out S. Jefferson Street, ha* living room $6,900.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In 2nd ward, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, is insulated, has Rusco storm $12,600.00 A REAL PEACH OF A I7.S75.OO fallowing _.a hoaplUl | Servicegrams . . . | Here's a new address; Mr*. LeRoy Poster left Friday for Cornel, Kan., where she was called । ugly one*—all are eligible. , Originality of presentation may A VIRY GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Leach lake, has living room, win a prize for a small kiddle or "grown-up" youngster. siding and new roof, hot and cold water, garage, storm windows and I Judges for the contest will be Dr. screens, only--------- --------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 Fred Hauser, veterinarian; Mra. AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUY In third ward in a roomy, all Richard Cook, and Lyle Vandermodern home, close Jo schools, excellent location, ha* four bedrooms brook. and bath upstair*, large living room, music room, sewing room, j Thirteen big parade prizes are be­ dining room, kitchen, full basement, with stool and lavatory, double ing offered and after the parade The big two-day auction aale al garage, with second story for storage, the price for all this is only there will be 11 free gift awards pre­ the Hoffman Hereford farms five . $19,000.00 sented participating children. Entry miles south of Nashville Friday and I blanks will ba used for the drawing Saturday attracted huge crowds both ALL MODERN five room bungalow in 2nd ward, has living room, dining and all winners must be present. room, kitchen and two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil Saturday, the day the cattle $7,500.00 or girl'a 26-inch bike which will go to be between seven and eight TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 hundred. FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Two., home has three bedroom*, two 10 W bills. up and ano one down. oown, Jiving living room, dining omuig room, rwm, kitchen wttnen and usin. bath, cap tep insulated, bam has six stalls, water In bam. two stall garage, and Pet Parade prizes include a basework shop. tool shed, hen house, lot* of fruit tree*, on School but | ball glove, Cinderella wristwatch, route, priced at. .$(.000.00 ““ boy's pocket watch, camera, roller I HAVE ELEVEN NICE LOTS left at Green Meadow* No.'I. which I will skates, magic set, aluminum tele­ The top cow, a five-year-old, HHF scope, fountain pen and pencil set, Lady Thorn, sold to Hi-Point Farm, sell very reasonable, $400.00 and $450.00 for one acre lot*, will pearls, keychain flashlile, cash regis­ at Romeo for 8900. Her flve-monlhs tell on land contract, have abstract which have been approved by ter bank, holster set and one case of old calf went lo Marlon L. Pratt of Pard dog food. The prises are on Dexter for 8320. HERE IS AN INCOME PROPERTY lhat is hard to beat, in third ward. display at the Food Center. Stoney Acres farm of South Lyons'I Entries and their pets are to re- purchased two females, a five-year । room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down has living room, dining old cow with calf, for 8625. and also | pjn. Saturday at the parking lol purchased a yearling heifer, a I between the Court House and jail. daughter of Real Sliver Domina, j The parade nt 2 pjn. will start from 1831x1. for 8560. , $10,500.00 only the monument to the parking lot adjoining the Food Center. , A REAL NICE HOME close in in third ward, has three bedrooms up and Maea of Marshall. Hi bought four Judging ot parade entries and full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet down, toilet awarding of parade prize winners The senior herd sire. Ellison Mixer and gift awards will be done Im­ heat, for----------------------------------------------------------- ---------- .$12,000.00 mediately following the parade at CF went to James Vernon of Lum for 8700. The Junior herd sire. HHF THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, ha* 4 lots, two bedroom* up the Food Center prklng lot. Rupert Thom, went to Royal Kendall of Augusta for 8510. bathroom, water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside, Other large purchasers included price .........................................$7,000 William Nixon of Dexter; Irving INCOME PROPERTY In very good location in 4th ward, three apart­ Harbaugh of Bronson; Robert ments heated with gas furnace, qxtra nice apartments with baths, Thompson. Albion; William Carri­ gan, Hickory Corners! Robert Reed, Funeral services for Mra. Ingle A. Burr Oak; Claude Odell, North Tompkins. 44. widow of Russell Bradley; the Kenyon Bruthera of HERE IS A REAL GOOD FARM in Baltimore Township. 70 acres of Tompkins, were held Tuesday at 2 Grand Ledge; Frank W. Kelly of pm. from the Ward Funeral home Hastings and Lester Moore of Hub­ bardston. in Vermontville. There were visitor* present from II. running water, inside Canada a* well a* Ohio Indiana. Charlotte contingent included Melvin R. Goodson, Route 2, Naahville: Harold Pranxhka, Route 5. Hasting*; Duane O. Wilkes. Route 3, Hastings; Thomas B. Pritchard.. Route 3. Has­ tings; George W. Bom; Jr., Route 1. Cloverdale, and Frank A. Trout­ wine. Route 2. NashviUe. Serving aboard the destroyer USB Blue, on its second lour of duty in Korean waters, is Franklin G. Boze. fireman. U8N, son of Mr. and Mr*. Jeaa w. Bo»e of Route 1. Delton. The Blue ha* seen action In almost every phase of the United Nations naval operations in Korea. It ha* participated 1 n coastal shelling missions, the blockade of Wonsan Staff Sgt. Kenneth D. Keeler, harbor and the patrol of the Chlnason of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Keeler, Formosa Strait*. returned home by air Saturday from California where on Friday Mr. and Mr*. F. Hula, Mr. and he was released from active duty with the Army at Camp Roberts Mra. Charles Brownell and' baby, after serving two years. Ken was Linda, and Mr and Mrs. Carl Hula one of the eight men who left here and family, of Irving, were Sunday In September of 1050 as the first dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. F. contingent of men drafted since the Byers, of Grand Rapids. The oc­ reactivation of the selective service casion was the birthdays of two program. That “draft" left here granddaughters,. Linda Brownell without fanfare. Staff Sgt. Keeler and BonnlU Hula. returned the same way. Other ■oldUrs who went with the first BANNKR WANT ADV8. PAT PHOTO SPECIAL Bob has been in Korea since April and has Just recently relumed from five days and nights on Bunker HUI. He says if people back hpme think they have things tough they "Just ought to exchange places with the OF THE YEAR GRAFLEX CAMERA F 4.5 As little asl—a week buys a J52 mm Lens With FLASH GUN Royal Portable And Akwanci on old typowrltor may conr down payment Film Pack Attachment (Slightly Used) FVUT CUARANTHD CARRYING CASE INClUDfO Headquarters for "Golden Royal" Contest Tee Us For Details 500 All For Only Severil Other New and Used Cameras to Move. TYPEWRITER ACCESSORIES Make Us an Offer. Type and Platen Cleaner, Brushes, Erasers Opposite City Parking Lot ■ phomi tits Sj--------------------- MASintas ily and Esther may take a «oj to Florid* for several months. Surviving are two son*. Vendl Sandra Yoder, a student and Walter; twp daughter*. Maxine and Marcia, .all at home, and one Western, ipent the weekend w sister, Mra. Claudia White of Au- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Yoder. cemetery, Eaton Rapids. tended a golden wedding celebration In Potterville Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mr*. Harry Wrlghl honoring Mrs Wrights parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arby Lovell, of Vermont­ ville. KIWANIS PRICES ARE LOWER Jest *43.75 M k FOR MENS OR LADIES 2-P«. $Ult OR TOPCOAT TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE. $2000.00 White Elephant SALE including over 350 of the Finest Imported and Domestic Woolens, age. newly M. SOO.00 PICK-UP Phone 2716 Today - Thursday Contribution* Ready for $6,000.00 $11,000.00 room, kitchen and full bath, den HAROLD I. DLVANY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN A REAL OUTSTANDING HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms and Additional Listings $11,000.00 $5,000.00 FORTY ACRE FLACE In Castleton Twp., ha* seven room house, with CENTRALLY LOCATED INCOME PROPERTY, close in three apart- room, dining room, kitchen and another room $8,500.00 dining room, kitchen and bath, the two bedrooms are up. on land contract, priced at... trage, will sell ....$7,500.00 WE ALSO HAVE FOR SALE ten acres in Castleton Twp., home has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full bath, showFr ttaote A LITTLE added to a little equals a little more. But keep adding and before you know it your bank book SOME NICE LOTS out North Broadway. 3 on N. Broadway and large lol on Messer Road, all for------- ——------------.--------------- $2,700.00 rooms up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen com crib, some crops, for-------------------------------------- ---------- $9,500.00 OVER THIRTY (90) good, level, rich farm*, with modem bulldlnp, In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, end In Eaton County, for Hastings, is on mail route and has phone, pnCc$5,775.00 is showing a healthy balance . . . enough to buy the ELEVEN ACRE HOME In Thornapple Twp., ha* two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, large screened in front porch -----------$7,500.00 things you just dream about now. Start on this course REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and b*th. ha* furnace, a real nice comfortable home for------- 2------$4,200.00 class. See us today. THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, ha* three bedrooms and bath $9,500.00 ESTATE KER and be sure of graduating into the financially secure HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-five Year a of Continuous Service" AU ESTATE Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan X X �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER !, IM! »Grand Ledge Here Friday for Homecoming Tilt Comets to Seek First Victory on Johnson Field I Hastings Breaks String of Defeats With 26-13 Win Football Roundup | GAMES FRIDAY GRAND LEDGE at HASTINGS (Home camlns). • pw. Coach Clarey Drilia Barry Theater Rolls Streep to Tie in Gals’ Loop Barry theater moved into a Coach Clarey's Eleven HOPKINS at MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE *t OLIVET. s*‘ Winning League Opener Saafttld Vanity al Woodland JVi BYRON CENTER at CALEDONIA. ** Hastings High's Saxons, bolstered LAKE ODESSA at DIMONDALR fly their West Central conference Charges Hard After - -win over Greenville last week, dug * to this week In preparation for the *. invasion of the Grand Ledge Comets the kickoff on Johnson field will Roar lo Victory with 3 Tallies in-2nd Half Roaring back in the second half, the Hastings High Saxons overcame a 13-7 first half deficit by scoring a touchdown in the third stanza and then two more in the final canto Friday night to begin a new. chapter in gridiron relations be­ tween the Blue Ac Gold and the: Greenville Yellow Jackets. GAME MONDAT RESULTS LAST WEEK Hastings s«. Greenville 13. MIDDLBVILLE 1». FLAINWELL IS. BYRON CENTER IS. NASHVILLE 13. Red winn With an anticipated large homecoming crowd to cheer them on. ihc Saxons should be favored to defeat the Comet* who came from *- behind last year on their own grid­ Iron to blast a 19-19 tie with Coach ' John “Jock" Clarey’s aggregation. That was the first time the two '• schools tied tn the past eight years ’ ‘ In that period. Hastings has won ' five games and Grand Ledge two. ' • ’ and aerial attack against Coach Dick Smith’s Jackets that netted over 300 yards from scrimmage, ac­ counting for 15 first downs and the four touchdowns despite seven major penalties. , Couch John "Jeek" Clarey’s ag­ gregation, which had a victory r.rue. »*. Boom HOPKINS is. FREEPORT K»UoH*rtll. Bi. W.yUad 0. LAKE ODESSA 0. SARANAC 0. GALESBURG IS. KELLOGG HORNETS DIMONDALE 1< WOODLAND t. COLLEGE RESULTS previous by a determined Eaton LoainlU ‘Red’ Ellard Wins Championship Here Saturday • The Redwings scored first when Dale Henning returned a punt 60 te yards Grand Ledge drove down field to score and went ahead. 7-6. Tn the second quarter Bill Lyman passed to Don Martins for 70 yards - - to give BL Johns a 13-7 lead. Again 'the Ledgers went ahead, on another ‘ long march. > But then Henning made another 60-yard punt return and St. Johns . led at the half. IB-14. The only last . . period score came on a long St. . Johns1 drive Keith Tledt going over «-Jor the point and added the con­ version on a running play. the Wednesday Afternoon bowling wheel by taking four pointe from Angelo's. Peg's stayed in the running with a three-point win over Gardner's Pharmacy while Credit Bureau moved Into third with a sweep over Rockhlil 4 Kinney. Edna Dunn rolled a nice 532 fat the afternoon's honors. Jessie Pierce chalked 450, Gert Schilhaneck 421, Peg Moore 437. and Edythe Groat BASKETBALL MEETING era of the Hasting* Independent basketball league are invited to a league organisation meeting to •Red' Ellard, popular Kalamazoo oriver. won the season's 100-lap championship race at the Old M-37 Raceway Saturday night. 1581 fan* witneiaed the thrilling 7:30 pan. In the Municipal court room at the City Hall. League officer* urge everyone Interested Twenty-four drivers started the| to attend. race. However, only 15 were able to up early cany in finish. A five-car crackup e the championship race resulted in 1 Antar in a”Sm minor Injuries for Russ Byers of * UUlll KuvlILCl Jill Battle Creek. Byera was taken to S Youth Center in Gym Wednesdays *" '‘’ean‘p (>ym Engineering No. 1 Rolls Into Tie For Bliss Lead Engineering No. 1 posted a slam over the Bllsstcrs Friday to roll Into a three-way tie for first in the E. W. Bliss bowling wheel as the Office crew dropped two games to the Bllwielte and Mill lost one game lo Side Floor. 7Drill, won a pair from Lathe to take fourth. In other matthes. Repair En­ gineering anaggled all three from Foundry drubbed Accounting. A new -y- Center opened here Dan Allerding posted the top ag­ Wednesday night. only West Central teams to turn gregate. 565, with a nice 206 final The Center, designed to provide ■, game. i vllle. 19-6. and Charlotte snapped good, clean recreation for high1 er good scores: DcVault 522. J. Khool atudente and recent grads, la 215-553. Btu Sweet 211-545. opened in the gym last night and Stamm 520. F. Sallk 512, N. Halfback Rob DeWitt sparked1 will be held each Wednesday night Bogart 521. Jim Jenkins 514. M. BorGrandville to Ite triumph. He tossed I from 7:30 until 9:30 until Thanks- i ’ A 47-yard pass to Cliff Haff In the giving when the gym will be used Novak 211-543. D. Keeler 504. Gen­ Ron Bchlpper, of Battle Creek. ’’first period, then scored the second for regular league basketball. (evieve Moore 524. Keith Chase 560 Herbert Beutler. of Battle Creek .touchdown himself on. a five-yard and R. Shannon 514. 1 r ‘ plunge after a 57-yard return ot an won the 25-lap consolation race. ,““ intercepted pass by Wayne Poppema .I The drivers will be back Saturday The won-loss record: Mill. Office ’ ’^elding made it 12-6 in the second 'night for the last Saturday night and Eng. No. 1 9-3s. Drill 8-4. Foun­ "’‘'frame when Dick Stout plunged i race *or •«**«'• Sunday afterdry and Accounting 7-5s. Side Floor Six ping pong tables will be set 6-6, Lathe and Bliasette 5-7s. Repair over fromi the onejGi onej Grandville scored noon rac<* wl1* •tort Oct. 12. at the ____ _____ up' in the gym. a shuffle board Engineering and Industrial Engi­ ** Again dgaln In in the thlra. thlrtl. Raceway. court will be on the side and a neering 4-8s and Bllsstera 2-10. " ‘ Quarterback John Betty was the juke box In the corner for dancing. big gun In Ionia’s defeat. He tossed There will be table games and a 'soft 55-yard pass to Jim Young for the drink bar available. first score in the opening period and ' Went a.,.*. over on a aneak num from the UIS IHIC one O Byers and Jack Will were trying | to avoid a head on collision with a three-car smash up when Will hit Byers squarely in the middle and rolled Byera down the track like a rubber bail. 21 Schools Enter Sth Hill & Dale Meet Saturday Hastings Men To Attend Huge E“pp"'* • ”Mutual Meeting P Earl H. Coleman. Horace Powers nnrt and Orr Orr n G. Rtani-v Stanley. Michigan Mu­ tual Windstorm Insurance Co and Plynn Matthews. State Mutual Cy­ clone Ina. Co., all ot Hastings, will Grand Ledge will bring a team attend the largest rnutusl insurance ■parked by Ted Stoll, who started gathering in history during the week right end for the Ledgers teat of October 12 in Philadelphia. * ’year who now plays left half on offense and end on defensive. Half•back Eldon Baldwin started at right half against Hastings last year and "each Howard Beyer, who succeeds ■aroid Benge, has other veterans hurl against the Saxons. In the third quarter Ken Olmstead avent around left end for now Algonquin lake, left last week for their winter home in Florida. Mr. Rnd Mrs. Richard Flngleton and family, of Grand Rapids, were weekend guests of her mother. Mra. Dorothy French. turned from their vacation Canada and the Eastern stales. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Ragla. of Coats Grove, spent the weekend I with Mr and Mrs Herbert Wilcox 1 at their Guernsey lake coUage. Orson E. Coe Sales The Blue Ac Odd. after letting Greenville score on a long pass, shot back to tie the score but then saw the Jackets move out in front with the score 13-7 at the half. Never too disturbed. Coach Clarey's charges—when not stalled by offi­ mile course laid out on the Hmcials—kept practical control of the tings Country chib. entire ball game. ■ Teams will compete in Claaa A. B The Saxons displayed fine team- and C-D. Defending champions in all three divisions will return. Both teams scored before the Kalamazoo Central, which re­ game was seven minutes old I placed Battle Creek High as Class The Jackets drew first blood when A champions, will run against Battle Bill Allinder. halfback, passed to Bob Hurrell. end. who took it on about the 20 and went over all alone. Homer Grosvenor's place kick was good. Hastings posted two first —Hastings. Sturgis, East Grand downs starting from their 30 and Rapids, Petoskey. Mt. Pleasant, finally Dick Hammond, fullback, Grand Ledge, Farmington, Howell. went over from the four. Tony Hoff­ In Class C-D. Lansing Everett will' man's place kick lied up the score. In the second period Bill Cook, an be back to defend the crown won in all - around flayer who aj,.times 1951 against Hemlock. Whitehall, raised havod With the Hasting!* of­ Napoleon. St. Augustine of Kala­ fensive. put Greenville ahead in the mazoo. Maple Grove and Spring second period by romping 20 yards. Arbor. Coach Clarey said he would ac­ The kick was wide. In the third quarter Tom Cleve­ cept entries' if they came in in time land. halfback, skirted left end and to make proper arrangements. win! over from the 2-fool line and 1A the last quarter Pat Gallagher, Battle quarterback, sneaked over from one- finished third. foot out and the last tally came on a 15-yard pass play from Joe Duffy Niles team. Allen Dixon is back to Al Shaver, end. Hastings got a bad start when the kickoff wm misjudged and Alma took the first three places in winning the title last year and Bill Pyle and Sam King who finished Dick Hammond picked up five and Hastings drew ite first 15-yard pen­ alty for holding. The next playnetted 10 yards. Cleveland lost six ' (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) i.j Ike'tw inc iwnt 14 w owa. vw, , storm sash $ S. Hanover Phone 2553 Pickup Service •tralghl from Peterson's DELTON - PHONE 40 Motor FOR AS LITTLE AS q°°down on our loy-awoy plan Ask Us About Our Ice & Fuel, with Charlie Floris rolling 570. droppd the first gams but had no trouble winning the next two and at the same time eatabllahing the three-game high of 2750 and also a solo team high of 956. Posting fair scores were: Bob Lambert 220-569, Bob Moore 209­ 546. Harry Long 541. Jerry Keegatra 204-534. Lazo 200-522. Merle Haines 519. Bparks 514. Dave Goodyear 505 and Williams 504. The won-lo&s record: Sports Bar Piston Ring 6-6s. Peterson's 5-7 and Middleville VFW 4-8. ANTI “No Finance Charge** Plan Buy Now... while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS FREEZE 69c «l BOB & WOODY’S Typc-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost oil weather SUPPLY protection BOB & WOODY'S “The Store Where It Pays K-B SUPPLY We have the light-doty truck tor your job! t Como In and let us prove that there’s an International light-duty truck made for your job. Made to . do it better. Made to do it for less . money. Made to do it years longer, Before ~ ‘ you decide on your next light-duty truck, come in and sec the International line. Pick of the pickups I A reel go-gettor, easy to handle in the armchair comfort of the roomy ComfoVision Cab. 9 models, Vi, %, and 1-ton. Body lengths, 6’A, 8. and 9 fecL furrad Panoil Look, and you'll know why. ‘A and %-ton siren with 7,Afoot body. Smart, roomy, efficient Easy to handle. Easy on gas and oil. Sorvicwabl. Stakes! Nine models. '4, % and 1-ton sixes with 7% or 8’/4-foot bodies. For bulky loads. Easily con­ verted to flat-bed use. Shriner Comhlnaticm DOORS MOTOR TUNE-UP Our Sun An.lyz.r Scientifically Ch.cki Your Cir. No Cucn-Work BRAKE CHECK Doubl.-5.rvlc. Pickup! The AD A-RAK “-provides higher sides and a detachable rack for your International 6*4, 8 or 9-foot pickup. Hauls more, easier, at iovrer coat. Beffar roads moan o honor Amorita for complofo Inlormatioa about any Intornailm Serving to .Satis/y FREE DELIVERY FRONT END CHECK Froptr Whatl Balance and Alignment are Important. Don't Put Off Call Us! The RADIO ROOM Keith Chase rolled a 585 series on games of 208-206-171 to pace Sports Bar to three wins over Platon Ring Wednesday night of last week. The wins put the Sports Bar lads tn first place in the Recreadon league stand Inga. .Middleville’s VFW entry showed At Y°‘"’ ,"l“* ,nd Adiu,t or R«Pl«o Lining, if Prompt & Efficient By Campetoif. Well Equipped Sorvico Men >0 WMIW* Many Sites Your Oldsmobile Headquarters TELEVISION SERVICE The Country club course will be laid out by Herbert Reinhardt and Rene Gangulllet. Others assisting Coach Clarey in the meet will be Coaches Jack Hoke, John Ugtvoet. Lewis Lang. Bruce Withers, An­ ton Turks! and Principal Don GUI and Coordinator Wright Sim. , Sports Bar Wins 3 from Piston Ring Rockhill 6-6. Angelo's 5-7 and Garc- j To Pace League Twenty-one schools are scheduled to compete here Saturday morning in the fifth annual running of the Hastings Invitational Hill & Dale cross country meet. Athletic Di­ rector John "Jock'' Clarey haa an­ nounced. In only one game, in 1950. were Detroit the Saxons blanked. The Comets won that one. 20-0. Hastings' highest •core against the Comets was 1940. ' to-o win. u There will be little change in ’ Xlarey's lineups against Grand Ledge. Jack Chadwick, fleet but ' small halfback, was out of the ’* Greenville game and Is not expected to sec much action this week because of a game ankle. Otherwise the . team is practically intact. St. Johns which had Its !6- Although a member of the West­ ern Conference since May, 1MB. the Michigan Slate Spartans will Dot play their first Big Ten football game until 1953. second and third will run Saturday. M will L J. Malland who finished seventh. ML Pleasant will also bring a veteran team as will Lansing Everett in C-D IhgSf IMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STRtf.l Ph6nL 7>?LO Mahler Motor Sales 215 S. JeHereon St. INTERNATIONAL Phone 2909 TRUCKS Standard of the Highway �THE RAtttttOB fmWAt. OCTOBU A Ml >Mi Middleville, Caledonia Open League Season December 10; “Wildlife of Michigan Territory," January .27; "Arizona Through the Seasons," March 18, and "Prqnch Canada and the Marlprograms beginning October 16. The Umes,” April 7. programs of wildlife pictures Include Hang clothes up on the straight "Land of Rushing Waters,” October 16: "Exploring the Everglades,” No­ of the goods putting clothespins vember 12; "Venezuela Venture," Wildlife Pictures The Audubon Society ot Kalama- The DEKALB CHIX says The Armchair Athlete Hastings grid fans, mostly par­ ents., got a glance Monday evening at the boys who will help make up future Saxon Varsity aggregations. The Junior Varsity won a 6-0 vic­ tory over Grand' Ledge's reserves and didn't look bad doing It. The tone touchdown came on a sharp jump pass from Quarterback Dave Vender to Gordon Williams from the 15. Gordon took it on the eight and went over. everything pharis sometime* I* on winning rather than on training . . . ...your DEKALB Cant I Chix Daalar and year neighboring DEKALB Auaciata Hatchery ara All working tagathar ta MAKE YOU MORE POULTRY PROFITS! White Elephant MARVIN TIMMERMAN. ^iddl«vill«, Mich. Today — Thursday MEYER'S POULTRY FARM. Grand Rapids. Mich. LESLIE D. SHOEMAKER. Woodland. Mich. Please Have Your Contributions Ready for The Kiwanis Pick-up Crew Enjoy Clear, Now After checking our friend Wally’s predictions for last Friday night's West Central games, we’re almost tempted to take a whirl at It . . . couldn't miss any more. Wally’* Greenville Dally News had Green­ ville over Hastings. Belding over Grandville. Ionia over Charlotte and Grand Ledge over St. Joints ... A clean sweep . . . Michigan loop which had its head- Steady TV Reception receiving a J1.000 bonus. Ha re­ Pat Trieweiler, another Portland Difficult, Noisy Locations I j New High Fidelity Portage High, a newcomer on the Hastings schedule, showed a daz­ zling slip’ T’ formation Friday night according to Bob Wagner in posting a 12-9 curtain raising victory over South Haver, before 1,500 fans at McKamley field. Portage was added About BO- members of the Has­ tings Junior High football team and their parents, attended the potluck dinner at Central school Tuesday evening gathering. Equipment warn by tbe young gridder* was displayed. The program included showing of the motion pictures of the game played betwqgn the local Junior High club—their first since the pro­ gram was started—and Belding. The only part that wasn’t appreciated after watching the rreerveo — chap* like Vender. William*. Duck hunters are reminded that I If they find duck leg bands they may । report them to either the Lansing ' Conservation office or to the U.S. i Fish & Wildlife service. Washington. D. C. The migratory bird season opened Wednesday. Be sure and check the shooting timetables dur­ ing this 55-day gunning period. , Bob King's Youth Council "Y” Center opened last night in the high school gym. It’s scheduled each Wed­ nesday from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. spon­ sored by the YMCA and Youth Council . . . There's ping pong, shuffle board. juke box for dancing, soft drink bar and other table games. I The Red. Feather-financed program is for high school students and re­ cent grads as a "time filler" and may show how a Youth Center building might be used. Jr. High Gridders, Parants Enjoy Get-Together Tuesday Trojans, With 2 Victories, Host To Hopkins High Scotties to Entertain Byron Center After Middleville High school, with tw< straight wins against non-conferenc* foes. wlU stop out into BarkenaU league competition when the Troj­ ans entertain Hopkins tomorrow evening while Caledonia, which look a 40-12 thumping from Bellevue last week, plays host to Byron Center which handed Nashville’s Tiger* a 26-12 defeat Friday night. favor of Belding. Hickory Corners Homecoming Against Paw Paw Homecoming festivities at the WK Kellogg school near Hickory Comers will start out this Thurs­ day night with a pep rally around a bonfire on the athletic field at 7:15. romlng atmutphere with the dec­ oration*. placard* and effigies en-.. livening the event which climaxes Tha Michigan huntor who ASKS THE FARMER FIRST not only Is practicing first order decency but he is doing hla proper bit to encourage a welcome for his fellow sportsman. That It is actually unlawful lo hunt on private property without owner permission is emphasized by the conservation department on the new hunting licensee. by Athletic Director Clarey as the night game on the Saxon schedule and it looks like the Blue St Oold drew plenty nl opposition. The Mu*tang defense held the visiting Rams to 36 yards by rushing last week. Coach Ace Candoll’* eleven only last season competed in the Class C Kalamazoo Valley Association but U now in the* newly-organized Wolverine league. Defensive play of Portage’s two tackles, 205 pound Mike Wooden and 175-pound Tom Krelich. stymied South Haven’s line attbfk. Portage plays at Howe MillthryJ academy Saturday. . . Portage township has 7.946 people, according to the 1950 census. LOVE THAT GAME DEPT.—Dick Tamburo. Michigan Stale* senior linebacker from New Kensington. Pa., once concealed a leg Injury from the team physician for five games In order to continue playing with the Spartans. has in effect held constitutional the law forbidding for five years, pur­ chase of a hunting license by any person who ha* killed or wounded a human while hunting. Willard Bchleben, Rogen City, 1* testing the Uw In Michigan The Banner Rolls 3rd Sweep to Set Recreation 2 Pace The Banner keglers rolled another sweep Wednesday night to move three point* out in front in Recrea­ tion League No. 2. The Banner waltopped Pet Milk. with Exclusive night. Students and faculty are to wear appropriate clothes and the school's green and white colors. Varsity griddera are to select the homecoming queen to reign over the event. The queen will be crowned during the homecoming dance which will follow the football game. Mickey Mann's band will play. Juniors are sponsoring the dance. Judge Upholds Conservation Law East Side Rolls Circuit court Judge Arthur Wilcox Uonal. The case arose when Bchleben purchased a small game license after being involved in a 1850 hunting accident In which his brother. Duane, was killed. There’s seldom more than a hand­ He was arraigned after buying Uie ful of fans at the Hastings Invita­ license and subsequently moved lo tional Hill & Dale meet which will quash the warrant that caused hl* be run on the beautiful Country club course starting at 10 a.m. sUtutlonaL Saturday. Twenty-one schools com­ Judge Wilcox denied Bchlebenl pete. It’s a grand site to see 40 or more athletes In colorful uniforms The charge against Bchleben will take off in a pack over the grueling course. . . You should see it—OBY be decided by a circuit court jury trial in Rogers City in October. PHILCO Few good scores were rolled Ray Hotchkiss posted a 217-503 and Dr. Louis Nitsch 529 for The Banner lads. The standings: The Banner 14. English 11. McKee 8. Blue Ribbon dairy and Angelo’s 6s and Pet Milk Two member* of the 1852 Michi­ gan SUte defensive line were rated All-Americans in high school-end Don Do honey and guard Dun Schlesswohl. High to Tie for Commercial Lead With four m«n rolling over the 500 mark. East Side Lumber moved up into.a tie with Goodyear Bros, and English service on the top rung of the Commercial bowlint Udder with a sweep ovsr Cities Ssrvice. Goodyear Bros, dropped the last game to Chevrolet and English lost a pair to the Trio lo go. into the Ue. Filter-Soft won two from Miller Jeweler*. Studebaker took the odd one from Middleville Creamery and Roush tailors a pair from Drewry*. 631. W. Groat paced East Bide With a dandy 229-565. followed by K. Clark with a 206-563, Harry Long 202­ 534 and Bob Lambert 201-543. O. Long posted a 446 for East Bide. Other good scores: Don Stauffer 537. C. Brog 510. Hitchcock and Miller 506 each, Dave Goodyear 213­ 529. BUI Ayers 530. Ken Labertoaux 516. F. Nichol 201-607. WayiM Pierce 514. Jerry Keegstra 207-515, C. Norris 536. Bill Hackney 515, Charles Leonard 500, O. Laubaugh 511, M. Campbell 503. Allen Malcolm 203­ 518. Roush 206-544. B. Clinton 517, Woodmansee 504. Merle Haines 526. Ernie Bertottl 213-573. Charite Fiori* 552. Les Hawthorne 547. H. Wilcox 222-659, OUen 500 and Abbey 118-201-212-551. The won-loss record: East Bide. Goodyear Bro*, and English 11-4*. Miller’s 9-6. Drewry* and Roush 8­ 7*. Trio 7-5. Filter-Soft and Stude­ baker 6-9*. Cities Service 5-10 and Chevrolet and Middleville Creamery Middleville, which was runner-up to champion Byron Center last year, lost heavily through graduation but Coach Bill Hanson so far has built a strong team. At Plainwell Friday night, Um Trojan* came from behind to take a 18-18 decision from Coach Ray Doornbos' aggregation. Plainwell scored first when Ron Van Lent drove over from the twoyard line to give Plainwell a 6-6 lead In the first stanza. Terry VUek added six points with a four-yard plunge In the second quarter and Dale Cow els stretched the Plain­ well lead to 18-0 with a six-yard smash off guard. the Oral touchdown on yard pass play from Nichols to Allan Grafmlller. The play started- on Middleville’* 40. • Nichols set up the third tally with runs of 40 and 15 yard* then Ken Brog went over on a quarterback sneak from six yards out. The coveted extra point followed when Brog went around Um right side on a fake pass. Linebacker Lawrence McLenithan did a terrific job on defense and Burd, a Junto* a* defensive left tackle played outstanding ball. He weighs 212 in uniform. Middleville’s foe tomorrow. Hop­ kins. defeated Freeport 28-6 last Coach T. K. Auwater's Scotties will be batUlng to get back into the victory column against Byron Cen­ ter after the trouncing received from Bellevue. Caledonia had started ths Tbe fact that Byron Center whipped Nashville which had trounced Richland the Aral week shows the Scot lies that they hare yards. Andy Carrigan went 10 in the second and Dave McDermld fol­ lowed with an eight-yard smash. 70 yards for two third-period aeons. Gordon Olmitead kicked four extra points for Bellevue. Bellevue netted 429 yards rushing. Nashville Reserves Here On Monday on Johnson field, were defeated at scored the only Nashville by taking a 10-yard YMCA Board of Director* meeting Bernie Btutx. Y' Board Meat* E. W. Bliss conference room. To be Hugh Blacklock, tackla on Michi­ presented at the meeting is the 1852 gan mate football teams of 18Ucamp report, motion pictures on 1852 camp, discussion of the budget for 1853 and plans for the fall and forerunner of the present Chicago Bear*. ' winter youth program. Fair Prices? You be the Judge! Philco Revolutionizes Fringe COMPLETE Area Performance It's the big news of the year—new Philco scientific discoveries bring enjoyable TV re­ ception to vast new areas, with greater free­ dom from interference than over before. Get the full story now of Philco High Fiddilv TV with 150 sq. inch "No Glare” picture in magnifi$ cent console MOTOR CAR * O Boost in Stotto” SERVICE Ready for All-Channel UHF cabinet. It’s time for a good motor tune-up . . . front end check and brake adjustment or re-line Come In for a Demonstration Yours on Easy Terms WANTED Experienced Machine And Cabinet Room Men We Aho Have OpeningB For Inexperienced Men In These Department* job. Contact LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service nn 219 W STATt pwoni n / I wet (3> andSi'tA-rtc/L 0 00 , Thumping by Bellevue KIWANIS PICK-UP C. J. CHAMPION b SON, Woodland, Mich. first Hasting* was well represented Coach "Jock" Clarey'* Blue & ' . Oold never slowed up Friday night in posting Hastings’ first win over tlvity right In Town a Greenville eleven since 1943 The team showed more polish than in . production suffered the opener against Eaton Rapids In addition to "Biggie” and upset atMeast the Greenville dope In taking the West Central league curtain raiser. The Saxons have guided Stale lo undefeated suffered seven major penalties — John F. Macklin. Mich. State play* Oregon State al Portland Satur­ day . . . The Spartans will fly SALE SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, Harings, Mich., R.R. 3 enough to halt most high school teams. Penalties pushed them back a total of 110 yards to the Yellow Jackets' 10 yards. Hastings had a wide margin in statistics, gaining 255 yards on the ground and 72 tn the air. Greenville accumulated 135 yards on the ground and 76 via the airwaves . . . Hastings completed six passes In eight tries, made 15 first downs lo nine for Greenville and recovered two vital fumbles . . . An unsung hero of the game Is Russ Hughes, whose lineplay waa terrific. REAHM MOTOR Petaonnel Department SALES Pontiac —Cadillac Duhr CORNU OF STATE b MICHIGAN Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Co �Nashville Travels DeWayne Pugh s 564 Paces Office To Olivet for To Loop Lead DeWayne Pugh's 584 series helped First League Go hoht the Office tads onto the top You’ll sove space increase comfort Woodland Reter vet to Meet Sunfield, Lalce-O Goet to Dimondale with the LENNOX Lo-Boy There’s no need to crowd a huge furnace into your basement . . . when this naw Lennox "Lo-Boy” can five you the finest in forced air oil heating, at mini­ mum costs . . . while it snuggles against a wall or in a comer, saving space wherever it’s installed! Its famous Lennox features include exclusive Mellow-Warmth controls . . . top-notch Micro-Mix burner . . . hand­ some baked-enamel finish ... "wrap-around" radiator for added economy... and blower "floated" on rubber for super-quiet operation. You get all these features |. . . plus dependable Lennox quality with every com-, pact "Lo-Boy.” See them TODAY! a LtnNUA iMttn huwmtseusj aunioiuuuinnm) Phon* 2228 512 W. Grand St. PHONE US your order Tor KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES TICKETS. Wo will deliver in Barry County. Wt ARI YOUR CERTIHtD LENNOX DfAllR Hunters Warned Not to Damage Overhead Wires daylight encounter. Dimondale, which looked good against Woodland with relatively strong reserve strength, scored once In each of the last three periods to win. 19-6. Bob Self scored first on a 80-yard journey after Intercepting a pass. Jim Vanderllp passed to Dick Moubray and then Moubray got the last Dimondale score and ran for the extra point. Dick Rlcnards scored for Wood­ land In the last period on a line plunge from a yard out. The marker serious' disruptions la telephone KIWANIS flM *U1 maetw of the AXax V of au AMbraro cfeurdL will White Elephant SALE on the next ptay for a four-yara km rung of the Piston Ring bowling lo Harrell and Greenville was out la ladder Tuesday night. Office rolled buslnaa* meeting will be followed front. a slam over Pattern shop despite The Saxons rolled after tha klckThe Mar-O-Nct Sunday school Sam Roush's 502. There will be three Tri-C Con­ ference games Friday evening with Nashville traveling to Olivet. Port­ land to Bellevue and Lake Odessa to Dimondale. Homer Reynolds spilled an even Vermontville has sa open date three games for a 555 aggregate. and Woodland High's JVs win Smith rolled 525 Rex Dullerer 509 play Sunfield High school Friday and Archie Sinclair 500 for the other fair scores. The standings: Office IX Machine Woodland gridiron. So far Dimondale and Olivet are 11. Grinders 8. Tool room and En­ on top In the standings. Olivet gineers gs and Pattern 5. had whipped Vermontville. 13 - 7. early last week and then Friday eve­ ning a strong Dimondale club over­ powered Coach Eldon Rouse's Wood­ land Wildcats. Nashville, which opened with a win over Richland, bowed 28-13 be­ fore the onslaught of Byron Center The Michigan Bell is again ask­ and will be out to make amends at ing hunters to take cognizance of Olivet's expense. Its overhead wires and cables. Coach Wall Abbott s Lake Odes- got one then Cleveland Saxons Whip DELTON and Mra Wilbur Solomon on Thuresupper. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes recently entertained Mrs. Russell Davies, of Pittsburg. Pa„ Oreenvllla 21 and a first down. Cleveland picked up one then Duffy Campbell, of Flint, who came to at­ tend the graduation of Miss Char­ lotto Barnes from Butterworth Hospital School of Nursing. ★ Mrs. Ada Wright entertained 11 mem­ bers of the Willing Workers Sunday •'Carelessness with gunfire, and especially deliberate pot-shots at telephone wire insulators, can cut off communications on which a life may depend, or can seriously disrupt vital calls which number high in the normal amount of traffic our wire} and cables carry,” a company In the closing minutes Greenville Hastings played without the vice* at die* Chadwick, who ha Injured ankle. Hast In— drew a total of 110 yards In penalties while Greenville drew Today - Thursday Tha Kiwanis rick-up Crew SINUS TmMmi Bob Ashdon. Ade'bert dlst church on Friday. * Dr. Bruce Brodie, local veterinary, has pur­ and than developed a bad aaae u chased the Drug Ploria property, fumblitta and lost the ball that way. formerly occupied by the Ted Staf­ ford family. Dr. Brodies parents will downs putting the ball on the 30. of the dwelling. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stafford and family are moving to Arizona. * Mr. Charles Wright, of Lombard, Ill. was a recent visitor at the Robert Barnes home. Mrs Ada Wright accompanied him back to Lombard for a few weeks visit * Mr. and Mrs. George. Gaskill and Charles visited Mrs. Norris Richards al Moscow. Mich over the weekend. PICK-UP Ccstan: Darrell Ziegler. Ron Hall. man. Pat Gallagher. Dick Hammond. The kickoff waa downea on the Tom Cleveland. Bill Howe, Lynnthree yards but Hastings drew a 15-yard penalty. The yardage Ends: Hugh Bristol, Bob Hurrell. couldn't be made up and Hoffman punted. Greenville fumbled and Don Antellff. Duffy recovered and Hastings start­ Taokles: Bruce Tenney. Claude ed goalward from their own 43. Braden. John Sinclair. Duffy made It first and 10,on the three then Duffy drove lo the Green­ ville 14 but clipping waa called on the Blue A Gold and the ball went back to the Greenville 48 Cleveland carried it two yards then Gallagher passed to Cleveland who waa thrown Centers: Danny Metzger, Larry Baeks: Jim Stout, Bin Alilnder, man. Dave Cotton, Allen Finkhouse. Hunters are also reminded that it then Gallagher's pass is against the law to willfully dam­ age telephone facilities by gunfire, Md’brif.l center from Jerry Cobb to Larry- an offense which carries a felony charge if the damage exceeds 150. Forman. Duffy lost two, .Cleveland picked In mast cases. Michigan Beil said, up three then Duffy squirmed around damage by bullet or buckshot usu­ right end and Into the end tone but ally results in more than a 850 re­ Hastings was called for clipping and pair bill for the company. clash with Bellevue October 10. the ball want back to the Greenville 21. Two playa failed to gain and Woodland's JVs play the Sunfield Varsity at 8 p.m. Friday. Greenville took over on the 21. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Pabll*h«r. Utckard H. Cook. Itaitlsc*. Assisting Coach house at Wood­ Starting the second half. Hastings land is Pal Patterson. 7th grade forced Greenville to kick and then Instructor who was graduated from1 day evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. drove into pay dirt from their own Michigan Slate in 1948. He coached1 Nile Lancaster and family, of South 47. Cleveland picked up five. Duffy at Mancelona High for a year before Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hellllost one then Cleveland drove to the serving two years in the service. He kcr and daughters, of Blivens Cor­ 45. A five-yard penalty on Green­ was fecently discharged after ser­ ners. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Marlins*. ville gave Hastings a first down on vice in Korea. Clovtrdal* the Jackets* 40. Gallagher, whose Lib Douglass. * Mrs. George Havens Hastings Greenville Hastings scoring — Touchdowns. Dick Hammond. Tom Cleveland. Pat Gallagher, Al fihavar. Points altar TRUMAC TABLETS taw UMM ta, . hM 4. IBM Greenville scoring — Touchdowns. Bob Harrell. Bill Cook. Point after touchdown—Homer Grosvenor. the night, heaved one to Cleveland WaynC Cdgswdl. Harry Lee passed to Erwin for one tally and Cogswell scampered 35 yards for the other. Joe Powers kicked Nashville's extra point. Dodgers Leading Tag Grid Loop , Dormaa'a Dodgers conunued to , lead Bob King's Youth Council tag football league this week with three straight wins. IM «*M ”” place with Saturday 'at 9:30 Dorman’s crew playa Rasley's and Thomas' outfit meets Reynolds. The Dodgers and Rascals play a rained-out game at Next Monday the Dodgers play the Redwings and the 'ftgere meet the Rascal's. the Rascals outpointed the Tigers, Forty-nine boys are participating In the Red Feather financed league. ens. of the Wood district. * Mr. and Mrs Larry Jordan and family, of Leach lake, were Sunday callers at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold HAU. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn attend­ ed the WSC8 supper at the home of Mr. and Ma. Fred Smith tn Has­ tings. last Itrlday. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks Acre Sunday callers on Mr- Ria? Mia,.QrvlUa. Burghduff, of paftraT Rutland. * Dinner guests last Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Helliker and daughters, of Blivens Cor­ ners. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and family, of Charlotte, were Sun­ day guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall. Mrs. Brownell, of Wayland, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Wilcox. In the afternoon they all visited the dahlia farms near Way­ land. * Sunday callers on Mr. and SUBURBANITE .n Hastings kicked off. Greenville posted a first down then Hastings dug in and the Jackets kicked. Has­ tings started from the opponents* then the offense fizzled and the ball Just after the final quarter started Bill Howe Intercepted a pass on the down on the Greenville 29. Cleve­ land ran right for four yards, then Duffy made it first down or .the IS. Cleveland drove one yard. Duffy smashed within a foot ot the goal. Gallagher carried it over. Robert McGlocklln and Mrs. Eva Havens, of Hastings, and Hubert •XlitlH. or Schrter and lady friend, of Beat Lansing. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilcox were Battle Creek visitors Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn Hastings waa called fee tripping land Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lee La Fountain were Otsego visitors on Sunday. HEW SIZES! Get the new Gallagher got a yard through center then Duffy picked up four. A short pass. Gallagher to Cleve­ land. put the ball on the 13. Cleve­ land. running hard, put the ball on the 2 H -yard stripe. BUI Howe hit Gar Compton set up the final acoring drive when he recovered Allinder’s fumhie on the Greenville 38. Cleveland raced eight1 yard*. Dick STOP THOSE LOSSES NEW LOW PRICES! REALIZE USING- TN MASTtfZ PLAN NOULD STbRA LOT OF This/ by Approved good/year NOW! INSULATION Use Our Convenient Luy-Away Plan 1953 Koops Your Homo Warmer in Winter end • Up to 91% more "*»art-abHtty"i • Up to 39% more "stop-ability'l MODUS Cooler in the Summer. • Easier, Quieter riding on dry pavement*! NO MONEY DOWN —Poy w little <n 1.25 o week Trstk Owssrsf 1985 MARATHON Chock Our Prices on Insulation! McCULLOCH «•«« TRUCK TIRES CHAIN SAWS NOW Seven models to choose prices In the his- from; blade lengths from 14 to 38 Inches, plus 15-lnch bow. ‘tory of the ‘ popular McCulloch * Save Moro Pigs! STORM DOORS And CO 1953 models feature Improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The^iew high-speed HH chain is standard equip­ Bob fr WooHu’s □ QI STORM SASH *4 Call U*. W*'H Saw* You Monqy on your Moating ment. Many more exclusive features. FREE DEMONSTRATION Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Jltz Shytz UMuxz, At Vtup JaxlcLz. 140-146 ILL Stale. HRSTIRGS. INCH. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. laaw-MWiiew PhoM>«78 8MLCm*» Hmm 2515 �nu । Public Forum | the mm. IB Hr Ing? Communists employed by Russia. ot Democracy." ore they rise up and d< unbiased. I feel Erenhower Is pre­ They provide Ute hate. pared to do a good job as president. Sincerely, Mrs. Harry Babcock difference? ' We have. in a republic, the power Enclosed please find the price of Sincerely, box? ’ Suppose all w«H-disposed orderly Only about half of our cltlxena sometimes say “Not Intoreated.” Would they say that if their ship had been damaged by the hidden Grand Ledge, Mich. until our Ship of State, the United We have aU^wSTbeautlful pic­ taken over, boarded by communist pirates in the employ of Russia? tures of icebergs gleaming in the sunshine. Sometimes these beauti­ don't believe that, listen to. the ful creatures drift far from their stories that displaced persons, who usual haunta and endanger ships. Steamships sometimes have to go their homelands were taken over; on long detours, because Icebergs how they had to abandon their The beautiful mountains of Ice sions when they escaped: at the terrible suffering of the majority. serous parta. They arc but frag­ ments. The greater part, three a ship may gel a fatal wound long before it seems to be in any danger, so far do the hidden parts reach. If you were on a ship that had been struck by the hidden part of an Iceberg, would you calmly con­ tinue yoi* usual activities, perhaps reading, smoking, playing games, trusting that somebody would do something to stop the teak? the exile. win not govern themselves win be rated by tyrants.” Are you willing How can we govern ourselves ex­ cept by the use of the ballot? Some say: “TTiere's nothing we can do about it,” but that is not true in a republic. In a monarchy AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION OpsratsS by „ Th, Wolvsrlns Stockyard, Co. and Alton BoWor PHONE 6361 bhubsmy, ocvobbb a wn FAMVIBB Mrs. Leland Mills and fynlly. of home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walls with a party honoring one of their CLOVERDALE WOODLAND members ML&s Norma Jean Classic cottage at Gun lake. bride-elect. The evening wag en­ *•* BMW (Mau b Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, of visitor joyed with gamea and visiting. Re­ Thursday at the home of Mr. and freshments were served and the uled tor Saturday, October U Mrs. WU1 Hauer. A Sunday dinner group presented the guest ot honor guesta with Mrs Hay Schanta wars a beautiful blanket. Of particular interest to tbe arrived on tar mother's birthday. A | Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mra. John Ingram and children. Rebecca and Timothy. Mra Mtag Clin Kuhnert and mother, of ■ * Mr. and Mra. Austin ner guesta Sunday of Mra. Bird's parent's the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Victor T. Bpattetf, 10th Prealdeot Mra. Albert Wesler of Katemaxoo. ’lor* ant3 Mrs. Allen Orln- Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles and son. Herbert, were age. * Mr. and Mra. Leland Mills Heaterly of Ferris Institute, who took office in Mt. Pleasant Tuesday. They took observance of Mrs. Bodine's birth­ on September 8. Mrs. Ben Bunnells. | and Mra. Harold Warner, of Nuh- Herbert to enroll for attendance nt day anniversary. A Mr. and Mrs. vllle, were Sunday evening vtallora college there. A Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Milan Trumbo went Saturday night time the completed million-dollar man Sandbrook recently moved to Wllbcr Gibson on Bunday. A Tbe with Mrs. William Warner. A Mr* their farm home they bought in and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Ward building program which replaced Cloverdale UAB. wlU sponsor a Robert Born and Mra. Ralph Lef­ Castleton township. Mr. and Mrs Plants, at Hartford to visit them. A classroom and laboratory buildings destroyed by ftre in 1960. ••harvest festival'’ Oct. 9 at the fler were In Charlotte Friday to attend the funeral of Mra. Dora Ben Cowles, of Hastings, moved into Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and fam­ In addition to the alumni getily were Saturday night and Sun­ ,'mMh Pau/Eyon*’ of" Midland^ I Amipackrr. A The Woodland WCTU the Sandbrook home on Franklin hi* braU>«S UmUy. Ur. St., which they bought. A Dinner day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Colon together. the tradlttaoal Homecoraguesta Monday night with Mr. and Schalbly, of Kalamazoo. 7. at the Community rooms at 2 gad Mrs. Loo Lyons. A Friends are Mrs. Carl Walts were Mr. and Mrs sorry to team Robert Monica Is still pm. The leader will be Mrs. Eloise R- I. Wolcott, of East Woodland. Mr. end guest with her mother Mrs. play Grand Rapids Junior College confined to hls home with Infection Bowman and hostess is Mrs. Bessie and Mrs. Clyde Brown, of Ormond Orville 811 ton. On Sunday. evening at the local football field. The semiresulting from a bad cut on hto Woodman. City, Fla., and Mrs. L. M. Hilbert, her son Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton fonnal Homecoming ball at the Big Visitors the past week with Mr. foot Ahlle swimming. and Gregory were supper guesta with Rapids Armory in the evening will and Mrs. Harry Hough and Mrs. of Coldwater. 'end the day's program. Bertha Lake were Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Win Hauer were James E. Powers, of Grand Rapids, Sunday dinner guesta with Mr. and a visitor from Friday until Sunday COATS CROVE Mrs. Herbert Wilcox spenj last on Tuesday; Mr. and Mra. Herbert Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng. Sr, of Has­ night with Mrs. 8. W. Smith. * Mr. Thursday in Katemasoo and was a The firot meeting of the year for Lake, ot Battle Creek, on Saturday, tings. All spent the afternoon with and Mrs. Irvin Hoover and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allerdlng. A of Battle Creek were Sunday visi­ luncheon guest, of Mra. Helen Slagner. tors with bls mother Mrs. Fannie daughter, of Grand Rapids, 8unThose from the Woodland Evan ­ Mrs- Carruthers, of the Health De­ gelical UB. church who attended partment. was the speaker. Sand­ Mrs. Lannes Ken field is a patient wiches. Jello and coffee were served. Mr. and Mra. Vane Wotting. Mr. and the W8WS meeting Thursday eve­ Wonnacott, ot Lansing, were Sun­ ning at the Leighton church were day afternoon callers at the homes at the American Legion hospital in Thursday. Oct- 2 at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Ruth Losie, Port Huron state edu­ Karl Faul were guests Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur D. Burch. of Mr. and Mra. Charles Heaterly Battle Creek. She would appreciate Mrs. Victor Eckardt, Mrs. Bertha and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ hearing from her friends. cational field worker, will talk and present films illustrating her work, treville.'The group enjoyed a pot­ Eckardt. Miss Olga Eckardt. Mrs. nard Schalbly and family. Mr. and Mra. Walter Wright, of Jack Crockford and son. Bill, of at our church. She comes under the luck dinner at their home. Friends Ford Enx. Mrs. Carl Ena and Mrs. auspices of the W.C.T.U. and L.TX. here are glad to hear the Vincent Ernest Hough. A Mrs. William Hauer Goodtend. Kan, were visitors for a Atlanta, Ga, are spending a week * The D.O.T.O. Club will meet on family are fine. They were resldcnto entertained at her home on Thurs­ week with Mr. and Mra. Welby with hls parents Mr. and Mrs. Welby Wednesday. Oct. a. with Mrs. Robert here when Mr. Vincent was a day with a 1 o'clock luncheon for CrockfoM. A Mr. and Mrs. William Crockford. A Mr. and Mra. Colon Sease for a potluck tanner. Mrs. teacher in the local schools. A Mr. the Methodist W8CS. Thirty were Worlley. of Lake Odessa, were callers Schalbly. of Katemseoo. were Sun­ Kendal Coat* will have charge of and Mrs. Russell Lind and family present. A Friday evening the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George day nlgttt guesta with his mother were weekend visitors with Mr. and Methodist Choir entertained at the Schalbly and Duane. A Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Schalbly. The LAB. meets Thursday. Oct. 2. with dinner served by Club No. 2. Mr. and Mra. Warnle Kelsey and MY. and Mrs. Harve Woodman called on the Brooks Sunday evening. Will Is recovering nicely from his recent operation. A Lawrence Steenwyk will be the speaker at church serv­ ices Sunday morning. Will Bayne continues to be serious in the hospital. We hope for his recovery. A Bunday the Sunday School had promotion services at which a number received their certificates. Ferris Institute Homecoming Oct. 18 times spoken of U our Ship of suu. dSTm x» Uns <0 I lived in Hastings for nearly 30 years and I think I always took The Banner but somehow I seemed to have Joel out since coming to Grand Ledge. But I would like to be a member of your large family of subscribers again, so I will look forward to a welcome visitor from Hastings each nw Bunm. Publication of New Bible Marked At Woodland oSwwwu ta mark tta vobUcaUdn of the Revised Standard Vendra of the Dr. Venn sloe, woettaapluL received a Bible for the Woodland for the village of Woodland; Mrs. I Artie Spindler for the Woodland I township library, and Bupt. Howard Ministers speaking at the meeting Included the Rev. Harold Green, and Rev. Arthur Burch. The Revised Standard Vvalon is the newest English authorised Protestant version. It is the product of translation efforts of 33 American Bible scholars who have been at Dr. Slee said the hospital's copy of The Bible would be placed Ln the waiting room. sing, were dinner guests of Mr. and MOW WOULD you DESCRIBE IT ? □ □ □ □ □ Th a republic such as ours, the cltIsens have the power to choose honorable leaders; tbe power to re­ peal unjust laws and to make and enforce Jus* taws. Will you who do not care to vote sit Idly by and let the worst element get contra] of our government? Or will you inform yourselves as agile eager quick responsive powerful lota, using your best Judgment? Won't you see and hear our candidates, read and listen to both sides, then form your own opinion and vote as wisely as possible, with God's help, on candidates and on Let us hold otw public servants responsible for their acts. Let them hear from you when you think they stand for what Is right and Just So shall we help to make a better America for ourselves and for those E. Pear! Hendershott Middleville. Mich. $159.00 POSTAGE That's the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as 50/ If all adds up +o the exha road power you get in Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being able to tell almost 5300 people about anything you may want to buy, sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have MARATHON CAT^asoline. See if you can believe it (Jells at the price money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. The HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dept. Phone 2414 or 2415 MORE ROAD POWER—BY ACTUAL TEST! You're iwf imagining things! Yoor car does leap ahead with a new kind of eager, cat­ quick power. Marathon "Cat" proves its extra Road Power, month after month, in test cars equipped to measure octane ratings under actual driving conditions. And out on the rood, where H counts—Marathon “Cat” registers aa even higher octane number lhaoit does in the laboratory, where easolines arc “officially”* rated. Why be satisfied with anythin? (cm than the extra road power you get with Marathon "Cat"* ON TELEVISION... Enjoy Wirsthon Hoboed Theatrc every wlA. Set y»j- nrfwt I:- > • • »M tgk". Tha Ohio Oil Company • Produan o/retnlam sina IU7 s �rm marines Mntsao. m*nMT. ocroeaa a in Mdt «tt feU IT!f^[3RENTITZ^^WANTADS Gassral Faraa AucHaaeariaf CLASSIFIED AD BATtS 114« par eord. minim km of SBe. Frat Inasrtiee SHe per word, sorh •Meoaatvn iaaoctfan a* M*o U Sfts per word, minim am charge 50c. riming dhpUy. par lack Wm. HART AUCTIONEER blind ado. AU rotas are far cash. Adi. aa* paid ter try Wednesday faltowtag wlU be aborted an additional lbs tar carrying. Foreign Claaalfiad Bala *• par ward. Minimum charge Ida. Cards at U Flume Heatiate 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Mkhtgea Ave. Obttsariao— IM wirda true, star that tc par ward. . Bomb COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces • Coni, Oats, Wheat, Ctevsrssid, Boom. Hey » Straw, Pastura HAY WANTED—AH kinds of hay for xhlpplng. Any quantity. Also No. 3 mill hay. Phone 3516 or write T. McKee, Vermontville. Mich. 10/2 WANTED TO BUY—Com See Jack O'Conner. R. 3, Hastings. 10'2 For Gm end Oil Coleman Got Woll Heaton Thetlher Furnaces For Oil. Gm. Cool Repairs and Forts Installed for All Furnaces NEEDED—Man or woman at once to take care of established customers In dty of Hastings for famous. products. Average *45 weekly in­ come. No Investment. Write J. R. Watkins Co.. D-88, Winona, Minn. 10/2 FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING HOOK SANDHIS FO« XtHT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Rhone 2331 AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sale* wHk DEWEY REED WANTED AT ONCE—An Industriou* person to operate your own business retailing Rawlelgh Prod­ ucts tn Charlotte or East Barry county. This Is a permanent, profitable business and I will help you get started. I am operat­ ing a Rawlelgh business In a near­ by locality and plan to continue for many more years. Write or see Edw. E. Nlesel. RR 1. Dimon­ dale. Mich or write Rawlelgh's, Dept. MC1-651-WAO. Freeport. Ill. • 10/2 9«tn« cm bo mode at Bonner Office 3 WOMEN WANTED IMMEDIATE­ LY to help us take care ot large Houm Phone 2509 Hastings. Mkk Christmas business. 5 hours a day required. Write Box A-301, c/o Banner. 10/9 WELL DRILLING 2 tn. and 3 in. welh. Abo repair work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 WOMEN—Proven plan brings you big money for spare time, introduclng distinctive Queen's Way lingerie, blouses, children's wear. Write Queen's Way, Box 2, Skokie. IB. 10/2 LOkEN HEASHBEKCU WANTED—Woman lo keep house for mother and non. No washings or Ironings. James Phillips, Banfield phone 3820. 10/2 Auctioneer Main U/anfaH neip wanted General ^Auctioneering Z^o I * L S LLOYD J. EATON General Office Work Vermontville Apply In person. Personnel Office, E. W. BUaa Company, HaaUnga, BObMRMU BUYING STOCK KVUY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK MAJIDS FRANK JONES Phono Hasting. 2511 (Satwdsy) Through Week Benfield 37-4 10/3 MAN with high school education, pleasing personality, neat appear­ ance and ambition needed for responsible position at Montgom­ ery Ward. Hastings, Mich. See or phone W. O. Pierce, Manager. 10/9 All forms ot Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ENGINEERS, MACHINE DESIGNERS and DETAILERS to work in toeal factory- Apply dating quoMflcations. Box 33. c/o Hastings Banner. LEWIS EARL Phono 1-14 — LACEY Graduate of the Rehch school of r—_______________ iWimP 71 10/2 LARGE WEEKLY INCOME FOR SPARE TIME — NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY with over 2700 operators servicing our vendIng machines has opening for party of good character to deliver CANDY CONFECTIONS to local route of vending machines on profit sharing basis. NO SELLING ar EXPERIENCE necessary as company will thoroughly train and instruct. This opening pays a very substantial income for spare time devoted and after trial basis, coinpany will finance right party to full-time route with 120,000.00 year Income potential. To qualify for work, you must have car, spart time, references, and 8600.00 work­ ing capital which Is secured by inventory. Include phone In appllcation. Write Box A-302. c/o The Banner. 10/3 * General Farm Auctioneering LOREN ~ Fmployment WANTED—Paper hanging, painting. Interior and exterior. E. C. Leffel. phone 4-6628, after 1:00 PM Bundays anytime. tf AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 959-2 2 row corn picker. See O'Conner, R. 3, Hastings. Jack 10/3 FOR BALE—One Doodle Bug. Lyle Biddle. R. 1. Hastings. 10/9 FOR SALE—Keck-Oonnerman bean thresher on rubber. McCormick- Implement Co, Mleh. FOR SALE Bun McPharlin Boorstein Roofing Co. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Harvest Festival • Farm Machinery COPPOCK PHONE 95 MIDDLEVILLE PROTECTION WANTED "Your CIH.ea'a Mee" Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldf. AUCTIONEER EDDIE N. LEWIS TRUCKING tlllINU Phone 26»7 Woodlo.B Phono Vermontville 2)42 days er Vermontville 4121 nighta unknown heir*, deviaees, legatees aa FOR SALE—Clearance of empty 6 FOR SALE — Packard, 1941, good OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOM of Mirblgan. In toe Clreuii Court •ten*, cannel Im ascertained after dl condition, good tires. Call Lannes farState gallon pails. All you want at 10c • Pets lb* County of Barry. ■earch and Inquiry. each. Eckardt Painting Service. Kenfield. 3423 or 2832, or *21 N. IN CHANCERY sro manon or rant r„ Hiegel, one u In the Barter of the Pelitinn for th* Attorneys for plaintiffs, it la order* 227 E Green St. Phone 2290 ar FOR SALE—Registered Beagle PUP»East 8k . 10/9 FOR SALE —Suffolk rams. C. R. .... Mvirsuotiiu ana mrir uos 4323. 10/2 Portion'of toe pdt o/mc Leulian Frits, Grand Ledge, Phone 100. Call after 5 pjn. or Sat. Oscar lelra. drvisoet, legatees and assigns. »4FOR SALE 1947 Plymouth motor. Subdivision, Jordan l-uk*. Woodland Rice. 514 ml. East state Rd. 10/9 *k»lr apjpearaace* to be entered Ta th. 10/2 FOR SALE—African violets, many other Plymouth parts. Phone 46317 Township. Barry (busty. Michigan. new varieties, make lovely occa­ WANTED—A good home for a good evenings. 10/2 P1JCAHF. TAKE NOTICE: That pclIUen FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire baa been filed ter the purpose ef vacal ■aid bill of eomptaial be taken na . < sional gifts.-115 Grand Rapids St.. ram and ram lambs. Roy W. sized black and white, 6 mas. old tag, altcrieg. and rerlamg a portioa ut teased by the said defendants, that Middleville. 10/2 hound puppy. Exceptionally nice • Wontod — Miscononaout tbe plat of Mol^nitkaa Mbdlvlaloo. known hair*, devisees, legatee* aa Chandler. RFD. 3. Hastings, Phone Jordan Lak*. Woodland Township, Barry signa. with no bad habits and nicely 716-F3. 10/16 FOR SALE—Nearly new baby basilWANTED — Musicians, all types; Count;, Mlchlpn. It la further ordered that within 1. That aald Brown Highway be to- <|ay« plaintiffs cause a ropy of thia nette and liner, yellow trim. In ­ qualifications, be able to read pop ­ FOR SALE-1 Guernsey heifer, due Nashville, 2 miles north and 14 vised to 4uur rods In width from Brown to be publiahesTta the Hasting* Ban quire 636 E. Grand or call 2426 to freshen Oct. 12; 1 Jersey heifer, ular or standard music. Don Highway Un th* South and running North mile east of Nashville. 10/2 10/2 due Oct. 16. Chas. H. Truesdell. Marsh, Charlotte. State price and to the Loginning of lot twenty-one. That said application will be brought cat all In first letter..10/2 en 3.for R. 1. Hastings Phone 46229. 10/3 FOR SALE — Aprons. Phone 3747. bearing In said cause at the Court • Poultry and Poultry House in the City of Hastings. Barry Arabia D. McDonald. Circuit Jud r> 10/2 FOR SALE—Small flock of sheep. WANTED—Someone to chahge off County. Mirblgan on Saturday. Novem­ COUNTOCBIQNED: Equipment driving lo Fisher Body plant in ber 8. 1853 at 8:30 o'clock la the for* See Jack O'Conner. R. 3, Hastings. Avia Tyler, Clerk. Take notice, that thia suit, ta wki . :t Grand Rapids, night shift 6:30 neon, of aald day, or as aeon thereafter . 10/3 • Notice FOR SALE' 150 While Leghorn ■ nreromg oroer ... <ta|r |11Tol„ pm. to 3:00 am. Call 3566. 10/2 Adalbert Cortrigbt hens, phone Nashville 2103. 10/2 and is brought to quiet title to the lalluo FOR SALE — 8 young Shropshire PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Alteraey of Petitioner Ing described pieces or parrel* of lan . Hastings. Michigan ewes; Cortland apples. 3 ml. north, .Ita.ted lo the Village of Mtddlevilb 300)—available at small rental fee FOR SALE—Choice Gasson strain WANTED—One .housekeeping room, Dated: September 10, ISA* 10/M Southeast section preferred, with j1/•,":.•' U west on WUlitU Rd. Theodore Call Episcopal Parish House or White Leghorn pullets, 5’v months .utilities furnished for one man by OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBAB Cook. 10'2 Rectory. u old. Laying. See these before you lent Number Four of Paul'a Addition Oct. 16. 10/2 IBO CLAIMS AND DBTBBMIVIBO to the Milage at Middleville. County ot buy. Phone Nashville 3132. Vern HEIRS FOR SALE-10 pigs. 8 wks. olft Also Barry. State of Michigan aerardtag lo NOTICE—"If your brakes are not os Marshall. 10/2 WANTED—Baby pen and collapsible Stale of Michigan, The Probate Court the recorded plat thereof, escept the heating stove. Geo. Kelly,-Jr. 2. good as they used to be" come County ef Barry. nona two IM) feet of .aid 1-t carriage In good condition. Phone forAlth* Hastings, phone 733F4. r- 10/2 a session of aald Court, bald at the in. We specialize In brake service FOR SALE—White Pekin and Ruin AIJ4O the following dearrlbed. 2729. 10/3 Probate Offlee la the city ot Hasting* in meaclng at toe northwest cornel ducks, 814JO each. Darrell Jones, Your magneto headquarters. KelFOR BALE—18 months old Holstein said County, on the 3Uth day of bauterophone Delton 24F4. 10/2 b*r A?D. 1853. ler and Hubbard Garage, 204 N. Vlllaga' of Middlaville, thence '"north heifer, third generation, artificial ■Wood_________________________ i'r**snt. Honorable Philip 11. Mitchell. IO 1/3 rod*, thence east eifht rod* Jefferson. tf breeding. Also White Rock pullets FOR SALE — White Rock pullets. Judge ot Prebate. thence toulh Hi 1/3 rods theme west ready for laying house. E. H. Lath­ WB BUY chickens. Food Center, la th* Matter of the Estate of Carrie to the beginning on the south half „f 82. Going Into production. Frank WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ Moen. Decaased. File 11,910. the south east quarter of Heet.on rop, ft. 1. Nashville, Phone 2187. Sessions. 7 mi. on E. Slate Rd. ing timber. Write or call L. L Il appearing to the Court that the time Tuent, tw„. „( (he Town.hip uf Thorn 10/2 Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, for preaeatatton of rlalma against aaid apple. County .,f Barry. Htate uf Mi-h: Phone Nashville 2176. 10/2 NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ Mich., phone 379. U •stale should b* limited, and that a time ran escepling therefrom .illy two feet FOR SALE — Registered Blacktop •nd place b* appoint*,! to receive, ••■ in width across the north end of ..Id ing. Phone Hastings 46220. Dorr FOR SALE — 80 White Leghorn and adluat all claim* and demands deseriplloa.heretofore deeded by C. W ram. 4 yrs. old. Charlie Lechleltner. pullets, 5 months old. 82.00 each. WANTED— Standing timber and •mine Darby, R. 1. ' 10/30 •gainst aald deceasrd by and befulr-aald Nmith tn Hubert Allen Hickory Corners. Phone 20F2. 10/2 Henry Sothard. R. 1. Hastings. logs. Maple. Basswood, Oak, Pop- Court; and that the legal heirs at aald Dean and Hiegel Phone 46633. 10/2 lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. deerroed entitled lo inherit toe eotate of , Attorney, for Plaintiff Colgrove Building R. 6, Box 910, Battle Creek. tf which aald deceased died aoisod should be It la Ordered, Tha" 'all 'ef' the creditors • Produce SCREWWORM control l» oaeared ’1 J0U.T TIMB EXTEMSIOK of said deceased er* required to preaaut with EQ 335, the new Dr. Hess FOR SALE — Strong and healthy n>»»t Io •i»ct oiflrtra al th/ hum* of product. Use II to treat livestock provided by aletute. to aeid Court at aald Latham red raspberry plants. Rol­ Mabul 8tudt W*<ln»day. Ort. a. at 1 p m. Probate Office, and to aerve a copv there wounds. List Your Soles Witt land Leavell. Woodland phone of either by registered mail or by perJACOBS PHARMACY tonal service upon Velma Lea lie, the 3236, 1 mile south, 1% west of HOTICE Hastings, Mich. fiduciary ef aald estate whose addreaa l> KENNETH MEAD Mockhotdara of th* Woodland. ‘ 10/2 WASH SAND A GRAVEL Hullnga. Michigan, on or before toe inib Clavardil* Talaphoua Cempaay 10/2 BANK GRAVEL Putitwa for approval of oarhaor* ot day of December A.D. 1853, at ton o clork Auctioneer APPLES FOR SALE — Jonathans. •loch -Hh th* PvlUn Trlrphon* Cota in lb* forenoon, aaid limo and place being FOR SALE—Duroc pigs. Wm. Hayes, TOP A FILL DIRT Grimes Golden. Hubardston, Red pany will b* Urancht an for b*»rln« at hereby appointed for toe euminatloa and HASTINGS % mile north Wood School, Irving Cirrnli Court roomi |a th* City ut adjustment of all claim* and demand, Delicious. Halls Orchard, 4 miles th* Done by Mn. Eddie Lewis Township. 10/2 Haatinsa. Marry County. Mirkican. Kat- against aaid deceased, and for toe ad­ Hme 715F21 southwest of Freeport. tf urday. Ovlnb«r 11. 1851 at B:3u io th* judication and determination ot th* heir and Jack Lewis for.noon Khar*, of atork will 'b* ra at law of aaid deeeaaed at the time of hla FOR SALE —Good tomatoes, good rban<«f aharu far ahar* and th* rat*, for death entitled to inherit th* es|ato of lambs. 2 Shrop bucks. 7 miles N. will b* lb* nrw ral*a *>tabliab*a picking, barring frost pick your a*rvtr* Il la Further Ordered, That public no and 1 mile E. of Lake Odessa. by lb* Ilalton T*l*nhan* Company. SEE ME for your No Exclscatew own. Extra full bushel. 75c. Bring tire thereof be given by publication of a I>*loa Fiowpr. R«r«lr*r H. H. Sherwood. 10/16 > 10/0 ropy of this order Onre each week fur AUTO containers and something to pick INSURANCE Ibre* surreMive weeks previous to said In. Phone 4681, Seth Oraham. FOR SALE—33 Shrop ewes, ages El.ntaUn Scbod day of keanng. ta tbe Hasting* Hanuer. a » ami Nashville. 10/2 from 1 lo 5. A fine flock. Alvin Board ot Bduailon newspaper printed and circulated In said County. It Is further ordered that a cops Rural Agrlccltural School Smelkcr. phone 46013. 10/2 General Insurance Barry Onaatjr, M14dlavUl«, Michigan of this order Is* served by rugtatersd mail, 10/2 FOR SALE — Irish Cobbler and - Haalrd. pra|K>a*la will b* r*r*lv*d by un all interested parties al -aid estate. E. R. LAWRENCE Sabogo eating potatoes; Balboa FOR SALE—Fresh, well bred OuemPhilip H. Mitchell. Judge uf Probata. *,oar4 «>< Kduralion al Ila otflera In rye seed; Holstein heifers and MiddUvill*. Mirhigan. np io 1:00 I' M, Adalbert (Jortrirtt. sey heifer. Albert Barcroft, 3 miles «•*. Mt. 2331 Bw«. Ffc. MS cow. Robert Wilcox, phone 48712. EST., on Ortobrr SI. IU5I, for th* Attorney for Exec., west of Freeport or call Freeport of an Elamratary Hrhool Hastings. Michigan. 10/10 3763. 10/2 10/2 enn.trnetlon KIWANIS Building. . DR. BUEHLER Propo.aL contract forma, plana and yOTICB OF MORTGAGE FOBECLOS FOR SALE—Black top buck. 825. WORLD TRAVEL SERIES • For Rent — City. Country, Default having been made In toe ren­ bo doa* ar* oa file and may b* aianinad Earl Cheeseman, 1 mile 8. Maple CHIROPRACTOR at th* following plac*a: dition ot ■ certain mortgage made tbe and Resort TICKETS Orove Center, 114 west. 10/9 1. Th* otfir* of th* Hoard ot Ednra- I7lh day ot Keptember A.D. 1851. by X- Rav lion. MlddUvill*. Mirblgan. Halph Tigchelaar. Jr. and Mary V. Tigvhe leer, husband and wife, aa mortgagors, to 3. Tha offlco of 1-onta 0. Kingaroll A 117 E. Center Phone 2893 • Hou.ahold Goods On Sale At FOR RENT—New apartment, nicely Aa.oriatea. Inr.. Arrhitrcla Kngir>*cra, 511 Hustings City Hank aa mortgagee, and furnished. Utilities furnished. 435 Monro* Ntr**t, Kalauuaou, Michigan. recorded on Hrpletnber T3. 1851. ta tbe Office m Ground Floor FOR SALE—Large size Duo-Therm THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE , W. Center. Adults preferred. 10/2 •bar*. B»l* may b* obtained. office of tbe register of deeds for Harry 3. Huildara and Tradara Karhang* al County, Mlrhigan in Hirer 13* of mort space heater with fan. thermostat gage, on page 3M: oa whlrh mortgage SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Inquire flatrolt. Grand lUpMa and Lan.in*. and 200 gal. tank. Used one season. W. Iloda. Corporation, batrolt, there la claimed to bo due and unpaid at GUARANTEED at 690 6. Market St. Mrs. Freeman Flint. F-Cblrago, Phone 68141. 10/Igtoe date ot- this notire 81470.05 dollars III., and Toledo. Ohio. _______________ *•“ TO/9 Furrow. 10/2 A rrrlitl*d rhock or a biddtr a bond prinripal and *33.08 Dollars Interest; no FOR SALE — Kitchen heater, like REGISTRATION NOTICE: Has­ payable lo Waller C. Wellmaa. K**r*Ury. suit or preceedlng al law or In equity having been instituted te rwcover th* debt, Board •( Education. Mlddlevtlle. Michi­ new, 835. Phone Prairieville 535. IkUjj tings Twp —To tl>c qualified voters FOR RENT—Rooms for employed gan. for the cam ot not leaa than five •r any port st toe debt, aeeured by said ____ _______________________ 10/3 -of Hastings township. Notice Is percent (5) of the amount of th* pro. mortgage, and to* power of sale ta said 3461. lOT, poaal will be required with each propoaal mortgage contained having fecevme opera­ hereby given that I will be at FOR SALE—A large size oil burner conditioned to aeeor* th* Hoard of Edu tive by reaeon of aurb default. home. 1 mile north and *4 mile FOR RENT—At Gun Lake. Modern In good condition. Phone 3477. east of the Barry Co. Infirmary. bor 37. 1853. st 10 e'ctock ta the fere furnished. 2 bedroom year-around th* withdrawal of the bld or'tb* failure noon, 10/16 EXPERIENCED al the north door of too courthouse to enter Into • roatraet of performance, October 2. 3. 4 and 6th. and any home, all heat, hot water, com- if the bld be accepted by the Board. *u th* City of Hastings, Michigan. Barry FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Circulator Th* Board of Eduration reaarve* th* Csiuaty. that being the place for holdtag ri i i EK the purpose of registering voters lo ar rapt or reject any or all pro the Clrrull Court for the County of Harry, stove, burns wood or coal. Excel­ 24230. Leland MUU, 3925 8. Bur­ right poaala and to wait* intarmalilira In there will be offered for sale aad sold to for the general election Nov; 4. lent condition, 835. Phone Nash­ dick. Kalamazoo. 10/9 propoaal*. tbe highest bidder, at public auction sir LyBARKER'S Reatha Lenz. Township Clerk. 10/2 ville 6150. 10/3 Hejiaral* blda till be taken oa the vendue, for tbe purpose of aalisfylag the FOR RENT—Reed's modern fur- fallowing: •mounts due and unpaid upon said mort gage, together with Ike legal reals and Hestlnai Mums Mt FOR SALE—Twin beds with hand- REGISTRATION NOTICE: HOPE 1. Henrral Conalraetlen 3. Plumbing, Heating and Vemilatiag rharxaa at sale, including sn attorney fee TWP.—For the general election. painted trim, complete with Couples only. South of Hastings 3. Klectrlral Work •f *85.00 Dollars provided by law ta said Tuesday, November 4. To the matching chests and night table, on M-37, City Limits, Lula and No bld* may be withdrawn for al leaal uaorigage. the lauds and premises la said CHIROPRACTIC qualified voters of Hope township. 30 day*. mortgage meatieaad and described, as if desired Phone 4364. 10/3 Dewey. 10/3 Thia work la autheriaed by the Civilian fuiluwa. lo-wll: Notice is hereby given that I will HEALTH SERVICE A parcel of laud In the Berthweal Kduralion Requirement* Program of the FOR SALB — Five drawer maple be at my home Wednesday. Octo­ FOR RENT—3 room apartment 128 Offire of Kdnratioa. F/drral Security fractional eue quarter ef sect ion sis. chest; marble lop kitchen table S. Jefferson. 10/3 ber 1 and Monday. October 6. for of Dr. Derfc Stake, .h- C.. and allot. town two Berth, range tea weal, deand 4 chairs; cedar chest, also 3 the purpose of registering any requirement. •aid eecllew ata. thence weal eeveaty FOR RENT — U pa lairs furnished small radios. 888 W. Walnut. 10/3 Ho > u. Aim.u teri. qualified voters of said township. •lx reds. Iheuce north twenty two rods, BGARD OF EDVCATIOM apartment. 4 rooms and bath, gas George Leonard. Twp. Clerk. 10.2 safuJunffis,.*— mere or lee*, to toe rruler of the highheat, separate entrance. Phone . wap ruaniag westerly and easterly gas and wood, white porcelain WELCOME door mate at Christian Drive up to door. Open every day Roman Feldpausch 2304 or 2609. By: Walley C. Wollaaan. Secretary 1Q/S through said aectlua tor a place ef beginning, the nee eoaterlr along center kitchen range. Mrs. Patten. HO E. Book and Gift Shop. 118*4 W. 10/2 ORDER APFOIMTIMO TIMS FOB HXAB and evenings. of said bighnay one hundred feel, Center St. 10/2 DTO^CLAMta AMD DB2BBMIM1MO thence south one hundred fifty feet, FOR RENT—Three room tennant thence weal one hundred feel, then** Phone Reception lit fat "V ■ 1 FOR SALE—12 qt. pressure cooker. house. 4 miles out old M-37. 820 Stalo of Miahlran. Th* Probate Coan north one hundred fifty feet te the point of beginning. Tuwnahip of (.range 10 gallon aquarium. 3 burner Per­ month. Alvin Bmelker. phone tor the County of Barry, Appointment viUe. Barry Csaslr, Mirb.g.0 । . A.‘ • •< Court, hold at the fection oil stove. 2 burner oil stove, 46013. 10/2 Probate Halting* (Sty Hauk, Mortgagee Office la the City of floating* in new curtain stretchers, grease gun. aaid County, on th* 33rd day of Septem Dean aad Htegel rHONl 2865 FOR RENT—Two light housekeep­ bcr A.D. 18S3. Attorney a foe Mortgagee Phone 3830. 319 E Madison St. Against Loss from ing rooms, utilities furnished. 513 . Prneat. Honorable Philip H. Mitrhell. Caterer* Building 10/3 Heatings. Michigan FIIE . WINO - HAIL W. Apple, call 4338 pjn. if no la the Matter of the KaUlo of Amy Dated Koptember 38. 1961 13/3'. answer call 2323. 10/9 Bilrock. Dece*»ed. Pile No. 11.80*. • U.S FmuS Il appearing to tha Coart that the lime Combined tn One Policy HAJIINW Htate ef Mlrhigan. Tbe Clreuii Court tor pra**atatioa ot claim* again. 1 aald LOOT—Orey steel 6' x ItT card file • For Sala — City. Caoatry. calale ahoald be limited and that a tin** for the box containing maps in heavy en- Farm — City — Urban Property and place be appointed lo rereive, .aLIVESTOCK SALFS and Rosort •min* *ad adfoit all rlalma and drmauj. (leer** Dotis and Harry W. Scbolta. velopes. Reward. Write Paul HolPlsiallffa agalnat aald d*c*aaed by and before aald cbmb. R. 1. Middleville. 10/3 No Membership Fee COMPANY Court; and that tbe legal heir* ot (aid deeeaaed entitled to Inherit the eat a l» of Lymaa Field. Cbartea V. Patrick. which aald deeeaaed died ariaed abenld Harmon Bradirr. Charles Pauli. Kamnel Friday, Sept. 26, 195 Barry and Eaton Mutual • Miacellaneoue A. Ooaamaa, Puna la K. Miller. Charlee be adjudirated and determined Insurance Company Il la Orderml. Thai all of the rrrditraa H. Cook. M. a Paul^and Polly Nmlth FOR SALB Neighborhood store hwne 1644 of aald are repaired to precoat Calves, good and Charlotte. Michigan their rlalma In writing and aader oath aa legatee* jtad assign*. and lunch room No groceries or choice______ $37 - $40 50 Defendants 3 acres on M-43". 2 miles from provided by alainle. lo aald Chart at aald U meals. Lasur and Puritan district At a oeaaioa of aaid Court held al the FrobMe Offlee, aad to aervd a copy there town. Excellent building M. medium ______ $30-$37 in Detroit. A good chance to build NOTICE—After this date I will not of either by registered mall or W per Ooanhcuse |a the Clip of Hastings, ta Terms if desired. aonal aervlre np.nt Haael MyKibbln. toe •eld County oa tbe 3Slk day of Keptem light-----------------------$30 down a growing buslntrs and the price be responsible for any debts con­ bet. A.D. 1853 fldariary nf.aaid ettalo who*o addr^aa to is very reasonable. Address M. 44 frsssal: Th* Honorable Atrhle D. Mr tracted for by anyone other than 1144 K. Jeffereen St., Hasting*. Wick. Sheep--------------------- $4.50 - S7 c/o The Banner. tf ou_or before the 28to day uf December Donald. Cirvull Judge. myself. Ellis Kelley. 10/9 Ou readlag and filing toa trill of *oa A.D. 1853, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, •aid lime and place being hereby ap plaint la aald reus*, and the affidavit BALE-BUY OIL IN DRUM LOTS Lamb*________$17 - $23.50 pointed far the ••amination and adjust of Paul *1. Hiegel. attached thereto, from Phono 2335 Doy. Big earings for farmers, truckers. meal of all claims and demands again.! whlrh H aaliufartarlly appears te the car owners. Premium grade oil. Steen and hfro.__$15 * said deceased, aa.d far to* adjudication Court tost tbe defendants above named, or 3552 Evgnings their aaknonn heirs, devisees, legatees •nd drtmalaatloa off to. belr at law of Wards contract plan. Prices In­ tf •aid deceaatd at the time ef hi a death •nd assigns, are proper su'd necessary clude federal tax. In 55 gal. drum. Cowi______________ $12 - >18 entitled lo Inherit the eaut* ad which parties defaadanl la the above entitled reg. .89 gal. now .64. In 30 gal. the deeeaaed died aeiaed >20 1 it further appearing that after dlliient It to Farther Ord.r.d, Thai publie no drum. reg. .88 gal. now 69. Mont­ Master Roof B olid era Since 1919 FOR SALE—House and U acre of lull* _ $17 eurrh aad Inquiry II cannel' bo aacer land, seml-modem, priced right. lire thereof l>* given by publication of a •Ulaed. gomery Ward. 118 8. Jefferson St. and It la not known whether or ropy of thia order once each week for Phone Middleville 212 F 3. 10/2 three aaeeeeaive weeks previous to aald sot aald defendants are living er dead, Hogi___________$20- $21.50' 10/3 Tar A Gravel . . . Built-Up Asphalt day ot bearing, in tbe Haatinxs Banner, • or where any ef them may reside If living, rufti and SCOPES — “All leading brands," Roofs . . . A»phalt Shingling . . . FOR SALE—Old Chidester School newspaper printed and cirrufated la aald •nd if dead, whether they have peaaoual repreatulatlven er heirs living er wbero building. May be inspected eve­ County. &19 metallic sights, recoil pads, allng Sheet Roofing Philip H. Miubell. Judg. ef Probet. they or some of them may reaide.*aad nings or weekends. John Cameron. swivels and straps, furnished and further that toe preaenl whereabout! of 10/8 1059 Broadway Ave, N.W. Boon---------------- $12.50 - si 4 Director. Phone 48141. 10/16 installed by a competent gun­ 1 , ike uamra of the peraona who are iaeladod ORDER FOB PUBUCATI8M smith. Ammunition and other gun Feeder pigi $6.50 $18 75 FOR SALE — 8 room house, full . Htate of Mirblgan. The Probate Ceuri therein without being named, bat who Grand Rapids accessories. Also fishing tackle at are embraced therein under ilia title ot County of Barry. basement and furnace. 6 miles N. forAtthea aea.lon of aald Court, hold at too HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. 3 Broadway. Homer Frederickson. Probate Offire in the City of lUatlngs 10/23 ml. east of Delton. Phone 31F3 ______________________________ 10/2 In aald County, on the SUth day of Sep Delton. Closed after 1 PM. Bun. NOTICE — Expert piano tuning. tember A.D. 1853. Praa.nl, Hon Philip II. Mitchell, Judge and all day Mon. Otherwise open Phone 4131. 10/3 of Probate. • Sporting Goods tin 9 pm. tf In Ibo Matter ot the Eatate ot Qua .—liMbM Makria. Deceased. ■ Wl FAY FARMERS—Why not topdress your Laurence K. Barnau having filed In FOR SALE—Savage 12 gauge three aald Court hto final administration ac­ pastures and seedings now with shot automatic shot gun. Shells. count. $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES and hlr Brillion praying f»r fb» Agrico fertilizers for bigger yields 826 Lakeview Dr.. Lake Odessa, allowance thereof end for toe a>algnm*nt next spring, Arthur K. Richard­ and dlatributlaa of lh*_ rvridue of said after 6 pm. 10/2 Accordtag ta Sis* and Condition ton. Phone 4711X 10/3 for *«traordinary aervlcaa al FOR SALE—18 ft. Grumman alumi­ prniallon Admiaialrator, FOR SALE - Work bench. 810; num canoe, weighs 68 lbs., air ' U.ta Ordered. That the 30th day ef SUPPER and BAZAAR ladder, 16 fl. 88; 3 cupboards, din­ chadtbers in each end. one end for Oaietur A.D. 1853, al 10:00 o'clock la BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ing table, large dresser, sewing outboard motor. 620 E. Madison. to* forenoon, al said Probate Office, be Cloverdale Town Hall Branca e» Barna crowt Kaudertag Company j and to hereby appointed for •••mining machine, table phonograph, 55 ________ 10/9 aad allawiag said account sad hearing Oct 9th — 6:30 psn. records, all sizes crocks, dishes, HASTINGS 2715 H BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 •aid MllUMi gull Un* frames. Walnut bed and Il la Further Ordered, That public no­ 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. M If Any Hour - Day or Nita 4 Free Will Offering • Used Can, MotorcyclM, lle* thereof be given by publication of a springs, kerosene tank. Bert Tew, Exc.pt Monday* y Dally and Suwday ropy of ihla order, for thr»o aneeeaalv* Ladies Aid Society HouMtrallort and Parti R. 3. Bellevue. 10/2 WMka prevluua lo _aald day at bearing. • Livestock Vermontville, FOR SALE—Alto saxophone, good 10/3 condition. Phone 3249. 10/3 10/2 FOR SALE-1951 K ton Studebaker printed and circulated in aald County. Philip H. Mittball, Judge .of Probate pickup. Phone 3410. 10/2 . • , 10/M �pressions of sympathy. To Uw kind CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Bean in the hospital again. Out of the hospital again. wonderful care. To everyone I am truly thankful. Mra. Garfield Slater PERSONALS woodland Scouts Plan Paper Drive tallied her sister and niece, Mra. Boy Scout Troop 100. of Woodland, Mabel Burcum, and Mn. Leslie sponsored by the Woodland Lions who helped us tn our time of sorrow. Moorhead, of South Bend. Ind, over club, will conduct a paper drive on Saturday, Oct- 4. Such kind friends will always be the weekend. Lee end Cathy Goodrich stayed ! The drive will cover Woodland remembered. Mrs. Andrew Myers and Family from Thursday until Sunday with Twp. and parts of surrounding CARD OF THANKS Carl Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. townships. Thanks so much to our neighbors, General chairman of the drive is Lawrence Beadle while their par­ friends. Ute different churches, and CARD OF THANKS Lester Hatch. Assisting him is I wish to thank all my friends and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodrich, Dannie Brown, who has charge of dubs for the many calls, cards and good things to cat. The men of the rdatives for the lovely flowers, cards, visited Niagara Falls and called on the village. Harold Stannard, who Lynn Beadle at Dayton University. church for their help making the gifts and many acts bf kindness Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles were has the northwest quarter of the hay and sowing the wheat during shown me while I was in the hos­ village, Wayua Offley who has the my stay in bed. It all helped so pital and since my return home. Bunday evening guests ot Mr. and southwest quarter. Bruce Crothers, Mrs. Ora Lehman in Woodland. Thanks to the doctors and nurses much in the hours of pain. ‘The who has the southeast quarter, and for the good care given me. Every Lord Bless you." Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith Rev. George Nieman, who has the gesture is deeply appreciated. Eldon Farrell left Monday for Detroit where they northeast quarter of the township Mrs. Vert Robinson w|I! spend the remainder of the' The Scouts will assist with the CARD OF THANKS paper drive. Proceeds will benefit Our sincere thanks to relatives, CARD OF THANKS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and । the treasury Of thF'Boy Scouts. I wish to thank my many friends Mrs Vinson Oviatt were Mr. and friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy at the pass­ and relatives for all the gifts, cards, Mrs. Robert Smith from South Eend, Listed here are some of the upper ing of Mrs. Mary Dodge. Warm and visits. Also Dr. Logan and the Ind. dassmen who resumed their studies thanks to the Rev. I. H. Osgood for nurses and nurses aides for care Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and son. hls words of comfort: to the pall­ while I was at the hospital. Hal. spent the weekend in Camon Gillespie, Margaret Gaskill, Marjorle Darrell Jones bearers, Mrs. Depp and Mrs. Osgood City with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, who transferred from Kala­ for their lovely singing and music, Wm. Patton. mazoo college, Lou Ann Scobey, Jim to Dr. Wedel and the Lester Funeral IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mrs Jack Stem left Adams. Bob and Douglas Bradford. In loving memory of my dear home and Mr. Annable. we appreci­ Tuesday for Detroit where they will Ted Knopf. Mary Reinhardt and ate each act of kindness so very husband. Jasper C. Raymond,, who Bob Smith. passed away three years ago, Octo­ spend the remainder of the week. much. . ber 1. 4M9. Barbara Long, who is employed Harry J. Fish and Family­ Today brings back memories of a by the FBI in Washington. D.C, is Mrs Ben Badgley, who has spent Alien B. Fish and Family loved one laid to rest spending this week at home with the past several days al the home And those who think of him today, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chet of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tolles, leaves CARD OF THANKS are those who loved him best. Long. This weekend they will ac­ today for her home In Saginaw Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds Not dead to us who loved him. not company her to Washington. D.C, wish to thank all their relatives and lost but gone before where they will spend their vaca­ friends for the beautiful gifts and He lives with us in memory and tion. coming, back via Cincinnati. cards received on their birthdays. will forevermore. Ohio where they will visit their son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds Mrs. Etta Raymond Jim. Mrs. Tillie Hoevenalr returned CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM We wish to thank our friends, ’’ Edger—In loving memory of our last Friday from Maryland where neighbors, and relatives for the clear mother. Mrs. Nellie B. Edger, she spent several weeks with her son and hls wife. Mr. and Mrs. words of sympathy, acts of kindness, who passed away Oct. 4. 1036, six­ Fennor Hoevenalr. They accom­ and beautiful floral offerings re­ teen years ago today. ceived during our recent bereave 1 Your memory to us is a keepsake. panied her home and remained un­ til Tuesday. ment. the loss of our beloved wife, With which we will never part Mr. and Mrs. Marian Navis and mother, and grandmother. We espe­ Though God has you in His daughter and Mrs. Grace Navis, of cially thank Rev. Edward Swaddling keeping. and the Henton-Smith Funeral We still have you in our hearts. Grand Rapids, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Don St. Johns. home. Mrs. Charles A Fuller Floyd Morford and Family Mr. and Mra. Gus Wlngcler were Mrs. Gerald L. Sinclair guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roth CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bessie Thayer, ot Glen Dale In Lowel) Saturday night. Miss Ethel Taylor entertained her I wish to take this way to thank my many relatives and friends for Frank Waters and Mr. and Mrs cousin from Grand Rapids or. Sun­ the many acts of kindness shown Albert John home Friday. Mr. and day. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fuller spent me while I was in Pennock hospital: Mrs. John, who formerly lived in for the lovely plants, flowers, gifts Ann Arbor, are now living at the the weekend in Ann Arbor as guests and cards. To the several groups I Frank Waters home until their new of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frandsen. They attended the football game wish to express thanks for the ex- home Is completed. Saturday. Cpl. and Mrs. Laurence Britt left Tuesday for Tennessee where they will visit hls parents Mr. and Mis. J6s*$M-—----------- ----------------------------x, RUU1K - on w ,--------------- -n ^-T *an- »bgra. fag will be BUttionM. Cjil. Britt has finished hls schooling at Camp Gordon. CARD OF THANKS Thanks for everything again. Geo. C. ScoU >■ tk« Hullin IMIW, • prUla4 ei»«aUl*4 la mU OomIJ. fkill, H. MiWk.H, Ja4ga •< ProbaU. Blil. of MkhlfU, n« fi tor th» Count/ of Barry. At • •Moton of Court raaidrss Estate •< Willi.® L Filr No. 11.914. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Htete of Ml Ulfu. 1 prr.on.l t.rrko tk. fld.rkry of .aid doreoood ontlllM lo iahorll tn. (Holt of which .old 4moHM dl«l MUM <1 >.1J A.n,*Tms t>0 MMUM •dju.i all rl.l i: OBDBB POM PUBLICATION •tala of Miekte.a. (or tka Ooonly of B.Frr. "“-.GRAYS MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCALS. LONGDiMANlt NORIH AMtitlCSh VAN IiNt S i1 2229 5/9fl 'xtiuna Hay Fever.. Oouoly. I’hlhp IL MlltUIl, J.dt. of Pfetste mniiir.uon ol W.ll.r A Br»k OXDEB ro* PUBLICATION through. You II like our reason­ able prices also. Prub.lo Offko PhlUp"l£' HUch.11. Judxa ot Probate AsthmaNEfrin CLEAN-UP, PAINT-UP, FIX-UP FOR FALL, TOO! Step­ Household Ladders Rubbish 1.00 4.95 Extension Ladders 20 ft ta 40 ft.. . 1.05 ft. Step Ladders Single Ladders BUILDERS HARDWARE 39c in small builders hordwaro B—Hook sash lifts 8 ft. to 16 ft. . . 95c ft. D—Surface cabinet hinaei G—Door stop______ H—Drawer handle. I —Cabinet catch.. 35c 35c .15c .15c .10c 25c O Codor Cellulose 3.95 M—Crescent sash lock 20c .-a.*—' Porkaratte 20 33.50 28 41.50 y. & y—Jy? HARDWARE �tnt auntci ewwex muu* oetMtk i im More Dangerous Than ‘Monsters’ tf monsters and boogeymen lurked In your own backyard It probably couldn't be any leas safe than it tel Few realise that the yard is sec­ ond only to the kitchen aa the acene of home accidents, say Ole via Meyer of the Michigan State col­ lege home management department Tbe yard ranks first In Injuries fee men and beys. So. Mill Meyer suggeiU extra pre caution when you are raking and burning leaves and getting flower­ beds "winterized." Never allow raxes and hoes lo Ue In the grass or leaves with teeth and sharp’ edges turned up—keep them In a storage place when not in use. Handle scythes and grass­ cutting equipment with care. Provide closed containers for bro­ ken glass and other discarded sharp objects. Miss Meyer Instructs. Fires, of course, must be care­ fully controlled In yards so it is wise to have a metal container for burning. A fire extinguisher in the garage would be a wise investment, but remember to keep It filled and in good working order. Become safety-conscious about not throwing lighted matches and cigarettes in grass and leaves, tee. Phils rank high as the cause of home injuries and often prove fatal for persons over 65. Miss Meyer suggests keeping steps, walk and porches in good repair at all .times. Provide a sturdy handrail for all steps and be careful that snow and ice are removed In the wintertime as inside the house, toys and trash on the ground can be a menace. For nighttime, rig up good lights on driveway, walks, steps and porches. Such a light should be con­ trolled by switches in both house arid garage, she suggested. MIDDLEVILLE New Proprietor •Mr. and Mrs. Alton Murray, who have operated the Blue Ribbon □rill the past two years, have sold their business to Mrs. Leone Eggle­ ston who took over last week. The Murray's who have roomed at the Ed Blake home since coming to Middleville, moved back to their home at Bloomingdale Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Baker and members of her immediate family were in Battle Creek Tuesday to attend the funeral of her maternal grand­ mother, Mrs Harry Card. KJ, who had been ill several weeks. They also accompanied the funeral pro­ cession to Big Rapids for the burial. Mrs. Baker was bom there and pointed out to her daughters the places of interest she knew as a girl. mx. ano nora. v. v. isoor ano children have moved to their lovely new home south of town on M-37 and spent the first night there Saturday. They have lived in the Ollie Talbot I home thia summer while the new'home was under con­ struction. . • The Middleville Home Group .has elected the officers: Leader-Mildred chairman. Dorothy Ball; Extension following Kenneen; assistant. .......... . »■■»■■■ — Marjorie Mulford: secretary-treas­ urer. Loleta Steen; reporter, Doris Myers; community chairman. Louise Elwood: recreation. Norma Velder- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald While and the Michigan Blate game at Ann Arbor Saturday, w Several of the college students were home for the weekend. Including David Luu. from Alifian. and Dick Dean. Roy Miller, Richard Clark and Melvin Noah of Michigan State college. * Mr. and Mrs. Luo!us Lobdel and two chll- dren of Chicago were vlsitort of her and Mrt. Geo Juppstrom. Sr., were parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jupp- Sunday dinner guesta of their strom. Sr., from Thursday until daughter. Mrs. Burr Cooley and family in Hastings. Sunday. Harvey Miller drove to Douglaj Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad ac­ companied his brother-In law and lake, northern Michigan, for the sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huns­ weekend and brought Mrs. Miller berger. of Wayland, and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mat­ teson. of Barlow lake, on a trip to Holland and Saugatuck. Sunday and। diughter-in-Uw. Mra. Sherman Fhjoyed a picnic dinner In the out- Sharp and family at their Deep lake doors. ★ Mr. and Mra. Connie Bee- hqme. * Mr. and Mrs. Rome Brookler and children culled on hls Uncle bank, of Pendleton. Ind., who had and aunt Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith been on a visit to her brother. In Grand Rapids, Sunday. * Mr. I Charles Gray and family at Merritt. 2*99' 2*34' 2i<*80‘ 2 to 30' BMlU ol 1000 Pert 5-Gr«- ALGREEN ASPIRIN TW/CE as Much for One Penny More! 4BIGDAYS WCDHCSDAy TOOTH M»Yl 1 'Wci&jM’gHtyeficy MAGNESIA 2 i 40‘ hand CREAM for tha price of I plus You huy one item at its Rtgalar Ivarytay Selling Pries, Add a penny to get TWO I CASTORIA CblUrei Lu. 2 34' .2*70' Laxalive Pellets, 150’s . . i 6-ox r 55c ABO It's lanojjxed 33* Spirits Canpkor .2 60' 1-ox Size 39c PEROXIDE 69* Tkirets n , 7<*e IO 75* Ephedrine Coapound 1 l-ox. Size. Aqueous Aatiseptic Oiitaeit lira 2 56' L 79* Cough Syntp 29* Soda MlNt >V4-ox.^W Tablets, Bottle 100 . , 59* After Share Lotion, Paisley .... Oct/M 59* Pile Oiitneat EYE DROPS Keller's l-ox Tube . 2 i 50' GWeXehMtB P0°intDm"ht 2* V* stainless n 1.39 Cat Unr Oil 2 i 40' OIL, 3-OZ, BOTTLEMB R 35c EPSOM SALT 9 >Buy^^and SAVE! FAC* POWDER n 1.89Yltlwl>C 2*1- ISO 100-mg, 100 Tablets . . . . 4w OLA-BERON-12 1.11 Jr.Bytlul 2.31 Beytel Capita CRYSTALUNE B-12 n . nao PACKAGE STATIONERY Vitamin B Complex, 100 s •• pastel shades; first quality linen finlwh AFTER SHAVE MILK MAGNESIA TALCUM TABLETS 2146 59 OCTINE EYE LOTION SB* Aulgnle Beta, Ular't 2-89° Perfection COLD CREAM 42* tlynrln Swpwlteain ta « Adult F Liquid Shampoo 2^.60' 11-0. QQ, toltlss DO Babykof 2 «C Skarn Latin, Po-Ib 2 2*51* TYSON HOT w*n> bottle 2 row 2126' Rubber Belloona 2 19 ^XK«L‘:’’2i2r ag.or^.c- ,2il7‘ y File o* U • • • • •> rOW 1— lo 59° .2 Io 69° With Chlorophyll 17« Tooth Bruah 2139' Vina 100', LIPSTICK 2*1“ Children’s ASPIRIN Tidy Stick DEODORANT SUlbod.. - _ G«t 5c Fruit Drops, or Mints (S waibabl. V.lo" Choose from 10 X delicious flavors^ Regular 98c tach Tidy Spray DEODORANT QQc totUss UU Antiseptic Unlment 23K-M. ,2 i 80'. Produce# a fine mist spray. lnJoSSt-W-AMUG ST Gel one of these strong, sturdy bags for your shopping convenience with any purchase at our Drug Department Powder You’ll like its refreshing flavor —foams into tiny bubbles that remove food panicles. ' 2 i 60‘ Yeast & Iron Tablets 2170' L Boldt 80. J Io 35° 2 5-ox Bottle. 49* Brewers Ymt Tabiota N.H Clipper Thf'ii Strong and Sturdy I 2 * 89' 2-59' HMR BRUSH FREE "‘S, Heavy Kraft Paper Shopping Bag Blunadino Powder PiufiUl—■ Cleanses hair thoroughly— rinses completely. 2 i 70' 2-49° 4,14-ez. Rettlei 2S* Tr. MtrwwkreM i-~ Boni. ^FORMULA 20 Cough Syrup BARRY * Friendly Service 2<-49° fcpierfr 09e lath 2&1“ 2.60 2.46 43' likUM Alntal, Walgren One Extra-ll 2:40‘. Tires - Accessories B egular Prici 95.98 each. Your choice of paper, tablets 2:28' 2-701 MEDICAL, 1-LB. SIZE< 50-mg. 100 Tabletsdt CALAMINE LOTION finest grade ... X .4.39 ThliMla Chloride 2 i 50' 0,L mouth 112 3.98 Aytinal Deodorant Powder V mineral oe 2 to. 64' 27 INCH, BLACK or BROWN So EASY to give to infanta. Olafson, Full PintA 5’ POCKET COMBS R 39c CAMPHORATED OsAA' ■V S' SHOE LACES HARD RUBBERfltt >2.98 Oleum Percomorphum ■2X2** WAVE LOTION 2:40 of HYDROGEN, FULL PINT 2*80' 2 * 30* 2 * 601 2* 60 In ViUOll AtO Campho-Lyptus, B ox i Glycerin & Rosewater MOBIL GAS 0 OILS The finest, purest aspirin tablets that money can buyl Guaranteed. drug store Purifies mouth THURSDAy ww SATVADAy ' MILK ol Eugene Berg, of Barlow lake, has announced the opening of a sport­ ing goods store In Middlevine, in the Elwood building on Main St., former location of the Recreation room. He plans to carry a full line of sports wear. etc. Ekctian yaor or not, we strive to meet each cuttwmwr’s needs. 50* CHLOROFHYLL 2 um 50* ~ 2665 phone WE DELIVER Vitamins for Children, 100's Chairmen Appointed Plans are well organised for the coming United Funds Drive to start October 6. Heading the drive are Ray Tolan. Gordon Bennett and Ernest Combe!lack; with various assistant solicitors. Ray is in charge of Middleville collections: Gordon were Monday visitors of her uncle and cousin. Bert Carter and son Maurice and over-night guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Seward Brock. They recently took their daughter and children to New York city where they sailed for Germany to Join their husband and father who is in service. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan, Sr.. have returned from their vacation trip to Northern Michigan, including a horse and buggy ride on Mackinac Island. They came home through Wisconsin, visiting the Dell# and other points of In­ terest. Saccharin Tablets Bottle ol 100 Capsules Frank Gott, n years old. form­ erly of Middleville who lives in Grand Rapids with hla daughter. Mrs. John (Mildred) Jensen, is con­ valescing from a recent amputation of hla big toe. He injured it In a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean to see him Sept.. 21. Undergoes Surgery Nancy Dundas, 6-year-old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Dundas, of the Clay Hills neighborhood. U in Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids, where she underwent surgery last week on her YmL Nancy has made several tr|pe to the hos­ pital within a few yean for cor­ rection of defective feeU. of Thomapple township, and Ernie Lewis, Oct. 1. Il waa a very happy ot the Industrial plants. time. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lens, of Freeport, with Double Ctkbnlion their three children. There was.a very pleasant family gathering Sunday at the Wood­ New Daughter Mr. and' Mrs. Paul Spyker are reFenton home when Mr. and Mra Charles Lewis and daughters. Alice celvlng congratulations on the birth of a girl born In Pennock hospital Jackson to spend the day with Mn. Monday evening, Sept. 29. weight L’B mother. Mra. Zetha Fenton, and enjoyed a birthday dinner for two Sue." The Spykers have another of the family. Birthdays honored little daughter. Diane who Is stay­ were those ot "Aunt Eva" Wood who I ing with her grandmother, Mrs. will be M on Thursday. October 2 Dora White who now numbers her and the 18 birthday of MUs Alice grandchildren at thirteen. MOUTH WASH l2 i 60* FinL White Ph * Tar with a k2 i 90*J Cmi.f, U.S.P. Glycerine 2i60* I fj — I hI MI-AL ift �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Illegal Operation On Local Mother Leads to Arrest i 971^ £ •MMAGEs Mrs. Arista Easton. Mr. and Mrs Three cars and a motorcycle were damaged In weekend accidents in Russell Parks, of Grand Ledge; Mrs Barry county but no serious Injuries Louise Parkinson, 'of Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Walter Durkee, of resulted. Woodland, were called to Cincin­ nati. Ohio, last week to attend the funeral ot Mrs. Emma Rowley. Plainwell Woman A limits Guilt; Sheriff Dotier i 1*1, i , *' * Provide* Evidence A 37 year old Plainwell woman pleaded guilty Saturday In Allegan county circuit court before Judge Raymond L. Smith to a charge of abortion and was released on Si.000 bond pending sentence, Her case was referred to the Courts probation de­ partment. • 5 PHONES 2158 2693 ANNABLE FUNERAL HOME 628 JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS MICH. Save a part of what you earn every pay day ... and you'll have a part of what you earned when there is no pay day. Open A Savings Account Today National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEW YEAR ‘ROUND two bedroom home at a nearby lake, |ust off porch....................................................................................... ..$1,000.00 YWO BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward. Has modern kitchen, bath with seat and lavatory, also garage.$4,000.00 THIS IS YOUR CHANCE to get that small farm close in on a good .. $7,000.00 40 ACRES of good farm land four miles out. no buildings. $3,150.00 A NICE LOY in second ward on a paved street, all utilities past, nice shade. ..t$550.00 house, good out buildings, about sixty acres of plow land, balance Is pasture and woods.$7,900.00 120 ACRE FARM six miles out on pavement. Has modem four bedroom iNuir>r<t 1NJUPTS KILLS according lo Deputy Clayton Mat- noon on information furnished Slate Polich and Allegan authoritievby Sheriff Leon Dealer. Allegan Prosecutor Dwight Cheever said Monday that the work of Sheriff Doster and State Police I Detectives William Menzies and Victor Beck, of the Paw Paw post, was responsible for cleaning up the situation. The Lyons car. traveling wfcst. slid around the turn and the back clipped an eastbound car driven by Lyle D. Count. 33. of Cloverdale. Damage to each car waa estimated at 1100. Lyons was ticketed for reck­ less driving. About 5:45 p.m. Saturday Louts J. Vanesse, IB. Route 2. Nashville, lost control of hls motorcycle while rounding a curve on M-79 three miles east of here at the Elwood Bachelder home. Deputy Maison said Vanesse’* ‘loafer" shoe had come partially off and he was at­ tempting to put it back on hls foot when the cycle-went down into the cltch on the south side. 1 Plalnwell restaurant where she had been employed as a waitress for several years. . Friday she waivM examination before Justice Claud Burrell at Al­ legan and the following day pleaded guilty in Circuit court. Detective .Menzies said the ar- STOP FIRE Before it STARTS Remove FIRE HAZARDS NOW through the cooperation of Sheriff Doster was instrumental in ob­ taining a statement from a Has­ tings housewife upon whom Mrs. Osborn committed an abortion Tuesday of last week. Detectives Menzies and Beck were able to obtain n search warrant on the strength of the statement which allowed them to go to the Osborn house, five miles northeast of Plain­ well. and seize the surgical instru­ ments they found there. Thursday night Mrs. Osborn gave a seven-page statement lo the offi­ cers and admitted performing the Illegal operation on the Hastings woman, who is the mother of three children. Fire Prevention Week is Oct. 5-11 Specialists Here Oct. 8 for Market, .Livestock Meet 16 Year Old Lad Admits Crimes In 3 Counties A 16 year old Grand Rapids boy. with no previous police record, re­ vealed a surprising tale ot crime in Kent. Ionia and Barry counties when apprehended in Chicago last •Can Damaged Rapids. For a time the boy worked alone, Two can were damaged about but later Joined with the three men 2:30 pjn. Sunday traveling on the in a foray of burglaries. The lad narrow Quimby road near the Tan­ confessed robbery of the Ionia Elks’ ner school. club where he got BlJXXi. In Barry -county the thievery was limited mainly to shop lifting. . Sheriff Leon Doster reported. ------------------------- . — —r Slocum was going southeast and ------------- •------------Ehleit northwest and they collided Sue Smith began her duties last on an Incline. Damage to each car1 week In the University of Michigan was figured at 8150 . library In Ann Members of the Hastings chapter of the Future Farmers of America are planning their program of ac­ tivities for the school year. The officers elected to lead the club are: president. Edger Tobias; vice president. Charles Williams; secretary. \ Gerald Cole; treasurer. Russell. HUghes; reporter. Don Ful­ ler; seritniel. Shannon Lydy, and advisor, T. N. Knopf. position. The following 32 new members were voted into the chapter as "Greenhands:" Adelbert Bassett. Robert Case. Charles Conklin. Mich­ ael Craig, Marvin Dunkelberger, Lee Fassett. Joe Gibbs. Ivan Golden. Ward Gray. John Gulches*. Charles Harthy. Nelson Hines. Wallace Hull. Dale Jones. Jack Lenz. Don Mc­ Kenzie. Philip Palmer. Clive Ray­ mer. James Rose, Dale Ruffner. Duane Stanton and David Steeby. These new members bring the membership of the local chapter Nome PTA Officers At Hickory Corners ...... __ _ ______ rtfir About loo were present at PTA “get acquainted" I--'-:-’' pertr — party 1held. at the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Cotners last week. A potluck supper was enjoyed in the school cafeteria and then a' short business meeting was held at which time the teachers were in­ troduced. • New officers elected were: presi­ dent. Mrs. Edward Grose, vice presi­ dents. Mrs. Howard Gilmer Snd Mr. Daniel Bratt; secretary. Mrs. Harold Wycoff; treasurer. Mrs. John Ran­ dall. and historian. Mrs. James Cleveland. HtNDiaSHOTT ILOG. OFFICl PHONI 27J1 Clifton Miller Residence phone 3584 JACOBS Pharmacy people unknown to you ... see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. KIWANIS Dr. Robert E. Mlchmerhulzen of Grand Haven who has been a patient al St. Mary’s hospital. Grand Rap­ ids. with polio has been transferred lo Warm Springs. Ga., for spec­ ialized treatment. Dr. Bob. a for­ mer doctor at Lake Odessa,, before going to Grand Haven was taken by. ambulance and waa accompanied by hls wife and another nurse. Ar­ rangements were made for hospital White Elephant SALE PICK-UP Today - Thursday Contributions Ready for The Kiwanis Pick-up Craw COSTS LESS STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE OWN HOME WITH OUR LOAN Don’t let irritating 'nos take the fun out of your home life. Be your own land­ lord ... in your own home... with our easy Home Loan Plan. Our loan experts will design a monthly repayable GAS AND OILS loan for you that fits comfortably into your budget. Each payment reduces BOTH principal and interest... so you own debt-free ... FASTER! .$4300.00 Miller Real Estate Ferri* Enrollment Reaches 743 Transactions VE IN YOUR $12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in Third ward, large living room, dining produce grade A milk, lots of seeding. some timber. Only $16,000.00 future depend upon "keep­ ing your health.” Take no chances with this precious possession. See your Doc­ tor at the first sign of ill­ ness. And always bring us his prescriptions for our mx-ray deluxe ELECTRIC hair DRYER On/y$6.9g OUT OF LIVING throughout. Irving room is thirty-two feet long with fireplace, full floors down, oil furnace, garage. .____________________$11,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land, has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, .bath and utility room.----------- .-------------- •____________________ $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Will lake. Has living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and full balh, garage and large «ot................................................$5,250.00 NEW BRICK BUNGALOW a short distance out on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and bath, gas heat, near church and school. ._....$5,250.00 FIVE LOTS In First ward with utilities past, on blacktop streets, price start* n low ii----- .------------------------------------------------------- $400.00 FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on east side of the chord-. «t Dowling. A nice building site at_________________________________ $800.00 25 ACRES with modem house, good barn, level productive land, on a r»dz road. ..................................................................$1,500.00 40 ACRES fifteen miles north of Battle Creek on M-66. Three bedroom • Al! your plans for the Roofing and Siding Former Lake-0 Doctor to Georgia food Service TAKE 1HE Carlton and vtelidt! Donley, daughter, of John Donley. She waa bom In Canton and spent her girlhood there and at­ tended ichool in the rural districts. She was a student In the Hastings High school during the period of Professor Hail's connection with Hastings High. She later taught In several of the rural schools in Barry county until she was united in marriage to Wil­ liam Rowley and they established their new home near West Port. South Dakota. About New Members BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Full price only $1,800.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, one of the better homes. Has large living room with fireplace, oak floors throughout, auto­ matic heat, large lot, full basement and a nice roomy house $16,000.00 FOURTH WARD, three bedroom house dose to Central school and Value your Enrollment at Ferris Institute reached a final tally of 743 by last fore striking a concrete abutment. week’s deadline for fall term en­ Vanesse received u cut on the nose । rollment. according to Registrar requiring and----both ——- eight --- -- -stitches ---------- - ------— |। Harold Wisner. This number Is 14 hands were cut. He was hospitalized above last year's figure, according at Pennock until noon Sunday. , t0 Wisner. and reflects the antleiAbout 1 a.m. Sunday Mr and . pated Increase In college enrollments Mrs. Norman E. Williams 704 E. mis year. Walnut, escaped serious Injury I when their car was wrecked on the' I new entrance road to Gun lake. ! The mishap occurred at the identical spot where Richard Manrtl. 28. of Middleville, was killed last July. That was a one-car accident, too. Deputy Matson said the Williams' his wife, was driving cast on the stretch when he lost control. Hls car skidded 165 feet on the new blacktop before smashing into the guard rails, taking out five, then traveling another 39 feet rolling over twice and landing on the car's lop tn the middle of the road. He had a small burn on hls forehead and she small burns on her knees. Deputy Maison said the Williams were traveling alone but there were, two other cars In the party which were headed for the Avalon tavern at Gun lake. j Before you sign any agreement with sales .$15,000.00 $10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM in Maple Grove township. Lays good and Is a good producer. Modern three bedroom house...$12,600.00 Con les tan to in the Barry County 1953 Posture program will be guests Wednesday of the Kiwanls club at their regular noon luncheon. At ths meeting the four quarter winners will receive a cup sponsored by the Klwanlans and the other contest­ ants will receive a certificate of award for the 1953 pasture work. A FRIENDLY TIP Rorie R. Hart Hastings FFA Now a Sophomore Names ()fficers, At I eiin. temple | Rorle Ray Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hart, of 1021 S Han­ over street, has enrolled in the sophomore class at Tennessee Tem­ ple College. Chattanooga. Tennessee. The Tennessee Temple Schools, founded in 1946 by the Highland Park Baptist church of Chatta­ nooga. under the leadership of Dr. Lee Roberson, have grown to In­ clude the Bible school, the College, and the Southeastern Baptist Theo­ logical seminary. All tnree. three, schools are Southern Baptist ini in j their denominational | Don Stark and Bill Finley, ex­ preference ft f nd ... have ... In attendance tension specialists In marketing and students from 28 slates and’ 5’ for1 livestock at Michigan Slate college, eign countries. I wiU be here Wednesday, October B. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby j reports. • i Outlook meeting to be held that ’ evening starting al 8 o'clock at । the Court Jlouse. The MSC specialists will discuss: 1. What to look for in a market: 2. How to keep feeding costs down; X New market grades for hogs; 4. Will this be a good year for live­ stock farmers?, and X What about feed costs? Kiwanis Guests attempted to take Gladys Osborn, Route I. Plain- I No One Seriously Former Teacher Hurt in 3 Crashes In Barry Schools Over the Weekend Dies in Cincinnati Hastings CARA NOME MAKE-UP STICK MEDFORD WONDER PACK p[»,. QUIK-PADS 313" STAG BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM STAG AFTER-SHAVE POWDER TINY TOT NURSERY SCALE VICK’S VAPO-RUB MILES NERVINE 1.50 39e 1?. 43c ■ big tub* 50C 3M «ma. 40c 7.95 33c 8 ounces 98c Bi ounces Dependable Lubrication Service BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 StobHaa Bldg. IQU CAM DEPEND ON ANT DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS IHE NAME PHONE 2503 ANDRUS SERVICE S. J»fl«r»on at Court St. JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1MX Methodist Church Joins Evangelistic Mission Program HIGHLAND DAIRY Hastings - Phone 2651 The First Methodist church of Hastings Is Joining with other churches' In the Michigan Oonfertlc Mission” October 10 through 10. cnce for the "Methodist EvangellsTherc will be a IMstrlct-wide Youth Rally al Piral Methodist church In Grand Rapids on Sat­ urday. October 11, at 7:38 p-m. The Mission will conclude with a great Mass Meeting in the Grand Rapids stadium on Sunday. October IB, at 3:30 p.m. Preaching service will be held In Hastings beginning Sunday, Octo­ ber 12. and continuing nightly through Friday, October 17. under the leadership of the pastor, the Rev. Leon Manning, and with the Rev. William Lovejoy, of Franklin, as the guest preacher. A meeting of the planning com­ mittees was held at the church Sun­ day evening. September 29, with the following committees present: "Spiritual Preparation” — Chair­ man. Mrs. C. C. Bur kilo Ider; Mrs. H. 8. Wedel. Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Lynn Perry and Mn. Marshall Cook. "Public Services” — Chairman, A. K. Frandsen; Mrs. Carl Kacchele; Marshall Cook. Mra. Carl DamsonJ Mrs. James Barr. Judge Archie Mc­ Donald and Lynn Perry. "Visitation Evangelism" — Chair­ man, Edward Adams; Carl Kaechele, Barry Ministerial Association Meets At Caledonia Mon. The Barry County Ministerial as­ sociation will meet in the United Brethren church located on Em­ mons and Church streets in Cale­ donia. Monday. October 8. at lO’ajn. All ministers of tbe county area are urged lo attend this meeting aa there will be election of officers and other Items of Importance will be presented. Dr. J. F. Hatton Is serving as chairman of the nominating com­ mittee. Alice A. Griffin host pastor. -------------•---------- - Honor Pastor, Family ot Reception Members and friends of the Free­ port United Brethren church gath­ ered recently in the church Annex to give the pastor and family an old fashioned reception. The program consisted of devotions, singing, speaking, and games. The pastor and family received a very generous quantity of groceries and cash. Carl Nelthamer. Arthur Shepler and Dewayne Pugh. “Spiritual Life"—Chairman. Hart Stamm; John Hewitt and Maurice Patten. The Public Services committee will meet with the chairman. A. K. Frandsen. on Thursday. October 2. at 7:30 pun. in hls home. 801 S. Jefferson. All members of this com­ mittee arc urged to attend this meeting. Hulas' granddaughlera, Bonnfta Hula and Linda Lo u Brownell. Others there to enjoy the lovely dinner and family get-together, The Evangelical Church of Wood­ were the Carl Hula family of Irv­ land on M-43 will hold evangelistic ing and Kale Brownell and family. meetings October 5 through October IB. Rev Harold R. Krieg, of Vicks­ Middleville Giri Now Nene burg, will be tiie speaker and Rev. Miss Marilyn Jensen, who entered Kennard Schalbly, of Woodland, nurses training at Sparrow, hospital song director. In Lansing following her graduation -------------•------------from T-K in 1940. has completed Jimmy Anderson spent the week­ end with hls grandmother. Mrs. her training and was graduated from the hospital September 12. Vivian Anderson. JkAJMi 8he is continuing her work there. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen are living In Grand Rapids. Woodland Church Evangelistic Rites MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Paul Faulkner will be hosteas this Wednesday evening lo Pennock hospital Guild No. 35. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts attended the Kalamasoo county fair. Satur­ day In company with their son. Gerald, and wife of that dty. Sun­ day accompanied by their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Alice Trepp they were at Washington. Mich., lo a homecom­ ing gathering. The PotU family lived at Washington IB years after marriage. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oarbow were Sunday supper guesta ot their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rugg. in Grand Rapids, cele­ brating the third birthday of little Freddie Rugg. Got 1. Birthdays Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hula spent Sunday, Sept. 21. in Grand Rapids at the home of their oldest daugh­ ter. Mary Byers, where a birthday dinner was enjoyed by members of the family honoring two of the CUT COSTS—BUY HOME NEEDS AT WARDS No (Money Down, up to 3 Years to Pay on Liberal FHA Terms WARDS HAS A COMPLETE STOCK OF HOME NEEDS WOOD CLOSET SEAT 4.95 Smooth, durable hardwood—resists splitting, cracking. White enamel finish resists peeling. Mrs. Ella Brog and daughter. Mrs. Forrest Fenwick, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday visitors of her slater, Mrs. Henry Brog, and family. * Mr. and Mra. Duane White and four children, of Caledonia, were Sun­ day dinner guests of hls stater. Mrs. Doris Myers, and childrctr * Ger­ ald Bonneville leaves this Wednes­ day for service. He spent this week­ end at Adrian with former classmales of Adrian college and Ills girl friend. * Mesdames Helen Hooper, Jean Baisch. Ada Beeler and Pauline Longstreet attended the Shriners bridge luncheon In Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr. and Mra. C. L. Hlar are spending a few weeks at Wayland In the home of their son. Carl, and family, as com­ pany tor their grandson, Kenneth, who la recovering from a serious illness, while their daughter-in-law resumes her position in the office of Dr. Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Betz are en­ larging their home on North Grand Rapids street at the Baker's settle­ ment Another house is being started there also by Bob Mc­ Dermott who Is employed in one of the local factories. * Mr. and Mrs. Harris Smith and two sons, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors of hls parents. Mr. and Mra. John Smith. * Ladles who attended the WSOS seminar at Lowell Thursday were. Mrs. M. L. Brokaw, Mra. J. L~ Rugg. Mrs. Ivan Payne. Mra. Marc Squler. Mra. Uoyd Plnkbelner. Mrs. B. J. Hanson and Mrs. F. O. Stokoc. The fire department made a run to the Earl Robinson farm northeast of town Wednesday afternoon be­ cause of a small fire in a shed which, fortunately, was soon quelled. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Curtis and daughter, Geraldine, of Grand Rap­ ids. were Sunday visitors of hls uncle, Harry Willyard, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don While and children, of Kalamazoo, were Sun­ day guests of hls mother. Mrs. Dora White, and also called on hls sisters. Mrs Doris Myers and Mrs. Paul Spyker, and families. * Miss Helen Cridler who was home for the week­ end and her fiance, Bob Wenger, visited her grandmother, Mrs. P. A. Smith of Mulliken, who Is very ill lr. St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing, on Sunday. * Mrs. atelia Parker wns a guest ot Mis. Dolly Johnson and son. Jack, at their Gun lake cottage through the weekend. * Editor and Mrs. C- B. Keister and soti drove to Ann Arbor Thursday evening, where C. B. attended the University Press Club annual meet­ ing snrt the big football game on Saturday. Mrs. and David spent the time with friends tn the Detroit area. * Dick Fenton Joined the fam­ ily of Burdette Cline. Friday on a fishing trip in the north. Among those attending the Mlchi■gen vs Michigan State game Satur­ day in Ann Arbor were Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squler, Ruth Liebier. Carlton Swift and Mr. and Mra. Vincent Anderson. Others ut home who had TV listened on the radio only to find out later It had been televised. * Mrs. Erma Price, ot Jackson, spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Jennie Bovee and sister. Mrs. Burdette Wadd, and husband-and all took a trip Sun­ day to the dahlia farms. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner leave Sunday for a week’s business trip to Michi­ gan City, Ind. * Miu Charlotte Kenyon waa a Bunday guest of Miu JoAnn Dean and the girls accom­ panied. the latter's parents on a trip to Lanslfig to take Dick Dean back to Michigan State college. They also took Miu Jean KUllon to her nursing duties at Sparrow boa­ pl Lal after a weekend at home. Are you registered to vote? If not. better get busy; for time closes October fl. Township clerk Leonard Elwood is at hls Insurance office on Main St. every day from 8 a_m. to 6 p.m. excepting Sunday, and dur­ ing October 8. You are living in a Free country to enjoy, the privilege of voting as your conscience dlrectsbut register and vote;-no chance to register after October fl. farm equipner Z^air service B. L PECK Among tbe Sick Ackley Johnson underwent an op­ eration at Blodgett hospital Satur­ day and is making a nice conval­ escence. Hls son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Steeby, of Niles, were helping in hls care through the weekend and Monday.Mrs. Wm. A. Cridler was confined to her bed most of last week with serious back trouble but is some better and was in to a specialist in Grand Rapids for treatment Mon­ day. Mrs. Mildred Clsler has been at Pennock hospital recently for Xravs and observation. Mrs. Paul Gibson was 111 with summer flu but Is better now and more than busy with her five sons. Her sister-in­ law Mrs. Clyde Skinner helps her out often. Now you can dispose of ill bura- Circles Meet ' The Rouse circle will meet this Thursday. October 2, at the home of Mrs. Mark Ritchie on Dearborn St. The same evening the Young Woman's Guild will meet with Mrs Elton Lawrence. Approaching Wedding More wedding bells are tinkling. Saturday. October 11. lias been set as the wedding date for Miss Carol Schenkle, daughter of the Wm. Schenkles. and Rodney Kenyon, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Kenyon, who graduates from boot training this week at Great Lakes. It will be a home wedding. itwul led—connects to furnsce flu*. Costs rarprisinglv little! $46.90 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE COMBINATION LADDER 9,65 Handy, double-duty Ladder. 5' stepladder opens' to IO* straight ladder by flipping up the back. DELUXE STEEL SINK UNIT WARDS SUPER HOUSE PAINT Buy ouFHA term* gal. 4.79 121.64 in Michigan Health-Care Protection! No money down Porcelain-enameled steel lop, 54* wide, with sink Finest quality Protects your home for years Self-cleaning tn Titanium and roomy double-drainboard, five drawers and White and colors. space. 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THURSDAY, OCTOBER t, IMS 'JXIWANU Whits Eltphont SALE PICK-UP Todoy - Thursday Fleeis Have Your The Kiwonls >ick-up' Craw HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW Barry Ministerial Special 40 Hours Group Sponsors ' Devotion Planned At St. Rose Church CROP Campaign of St. Rose Catholic church, Sunday Rusell M. Hartakr, state director Of the Christian Rural Overseas Program, waa the guest speaker at the September meeting of the Barry County Ministerial association held In the Hastings Methodist church. Since March L 1*52, the CROP program has been sponsored solely by Church World Service. tion in Michigan, more than onehalf million dollars worth ot food and livestock was collected for over­ seas distribution. In Michigan. CROP has become s part of the Michigan Council ol Churches program. Russell Hartzle: I* serving as State CROP director. •bout this scientific religion which problems. Accept this Invitation on bth«|f of yourself, your family and your friends. A Free Lecture entitled “Christian Sciancq: Tha Kay to Happine**' Theodora Wallach. C.S. ol Chicago. III. Member of the Board of LeetoreFirst Church of Christu^cientist, in Boston, Msss. Thursday, October 9 8:15 P.M.. In Congregational Church Cor. W. Lawrence and Bostwick Christian Science Society for purehase) for distribution through church agencies to needy An area in which CROP Is now able to work U Korea. CROP, the Heifer committee and the United Nations Korean Reconstruc tton agency are cooperating In sending goats, pigs, and hatching eggs to that devastated country. Barry County Ministerial associa­ tion voted to cooperate In CROP designated as State CROP Day. While this Is a church-sponsored program, Barry County Ministerial association members feel that all Barry county area will be Inter­ ested In the program and are asked to cooperate In-helping to carry out the program. Lutheran Women V earlylngathering Program Tuesday The annual Thank-offering In­ gathering program of the Womens Missionary society and the Junior Mission Band of Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, will be held Tues­ day. October 7, at 8 pm. The special program which has coloted filmstrip about life In New Guinea. All the women and girls of the congregation have been Invited to attend. Hosteases for the evening are Mrs. Irving Jordan, Mn. Gene Rising and Mn. Keith McMillen. Members of the Society and the Mission Band will bring their Thank - offering boxes, the fund* from which are used for various mission projects of the Women’s Missionary Federation of the American Lutheran church. Charlotte, Mich. Cordially Invitee You HASTDCGB SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of East and Bond St*. Organization is Chartered Hubbard spent Friday with Mr. and with Mr. and Mn. Raymond Aid­ rich In Caledonia. the iiy is mr, u drawing nigh; Sludous of ihf rvrning Sial airpjj tlu jlty. R<v. Sabine BariafGoufJ kiu iraduil by tk< P**,,y **J fra»trsti«« of tlu unnm mJ mill­ uvrlaj ef Hwbury, EiwIaaJ, lis fust ptrisk. th U«td e ..Xl>l xUI U kdf dua. mi bcU Ktritu in a JilapJalcJ imtein room Jy tA For ikar nuetinjt k« irrrir Ail duriAd - tuning rojvnx w H linlcu ifforts. uitkui a jut 4 muion dupd \ uaj ruu£ St Hwbary. 'r ydffif Co lo your church on Sundry! kis ,328 S. Broodway Phone 2685 HANDLE Y-Bff<WI$ 71 PACKARD RESALE PRICES CLIMB AS VALUE-WISE BUYERS PICK PACKARD FOR STYLING, VALUE! New-Car Buyert Are Switching To Packard For Advanced Contour Styling And if-Car Luxury At Medium-Car Cotti Packard't Higher Retale Value Protectt The Future Of Your Inveetmentl See, Drive, Compare Today't Great Packard! In Automobile Design! FREF.PORT CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Isaac H. Osgood, Minister Pleasant Valley Morning Worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. 8:30 pm Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 8 pm. Freeport Sunday school. 10:30 am. Morning Worship, 11:30 am. nationwide demand for Padcards. Out­ standing advantages such as advanced contour styling aad trig-car luxury at medium-car cost have made the great 1952 Packard this year** "hot car*’l • Only Packard ghres you the flashing performance of the. world’s highestcompression eight—Ultramafic, the Smoothest automatic drive—aadproved Packard Power Brakes for quicker, easier --------- — stops. ,— Remember, "Built „„ like a Packard" means built to hit! Before You Spend ’2500 For A Car Sea How Much Packard Offen Foe Just A Uttte More Money I PACKARD MAHLER MOTOR SALES Hastings HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rusaell Houseman, Pastor 0:45 am.. Sunday school. Rally Day—Prises and rewards given. 11 am.. Morning service. Message: Praying For The Balnts.” 8:30 p.m. Young People's. Juniors. W. Claggett; Seniors. L. Steenwyk. 7:30 pjn. Gospel service. Message: "Are We Free Men?" Special music —Enjoy the "Hymn Sing" with our orchestra, i Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Prayer meet­ ing. Coming Wednesday, October 8. missionaries from Africa, Mr. and Mrs. Bechtel and family. METHODIST RURAL PARISH j Quimby Church; Robert Glasgow. Supt. Church school, 10:30. Worship service, 11:30. Melvin Smith, Supt. Worship service. 10:30, Church school, 11:30. Martin Church: Mrs. Olarence Curtis. Supt. Wonhip service, 0:30. Church school, 10:30. Mrs. Stephen Lewis, Bupt. Worship service, 0:30. Church school. 10:30. ‘tnnTKD BRETHREN CHURCH | Bunday school at 1U. Rally Day and we Invite all who have attended A Count the time* Can you take you turn the hot a ihower when­ water faucet on ever you want? each day. In emergencies ore you stymied because the water runs cold? hot water for dish- Must you pion your laundry times to have water? Do you enjoy the luxury of a full tub of hot water? For Evangelistic, 8:15 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor 0:30 am.. Church school. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by the pastor. Installation and ordination of Ruling Elders. Holy Communion. 5 pm. Junior Hl members will meet al the church for the Hay Ride and social hour. 1 pm. The 'Westminster Fellow­ ship. Monday, 6:30 p.m, Menft dinner and program. II Is there enough CHURCH OF GOD 110 N. Church street Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. II am. Gospel Hour. 7 pjn. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 p m. 215 S. Jefferson St Calm aid suert rneu; With th/ unJcrcsl May our cytlijs dost. ' DEPENDABLE, ECONOMICAL^ THIS WMA Wednesday. October 8. the home of Mrs. Betty McCurdy. HIN MAKING UP YOUR MINO about the best car for you to buy, doa’t forget the important plus of Packard’s higher resale It’s the soundest protection for the future of your investment. • Latest records to the Official UsedCar Guide of the National Automobile Dealers Association show that *51 Packards bring up to hundreds ojdollars more than cars of competitive original cost. Packard's higher resale value stems directly from the fast-growing Jtnu, giw tilt weary I Official Sales Records Show W Hott the Bag 3s ©tier HASTINGS WESLEYAN announced that the special Forty METHODIST The new organisation of Metho­ . Hours devotion would be held at the N. Michigan and E. State Rd. 8:30. Worship Hour. Conducted by dist Men tn the First Methodist local parish Sunday. Monday and church. Hastings, has been char­ 10 am, Sunday school. Tuesday. October 26. 27 arid 28. Dur­ 11 am. Worship. 10:45, Sabbath school. Topic: "The tered by Methodism's General Board ing this month of October, dedicated of Lay Activities in Chicago. 6: 45 pm, WYPS. Call of Abraham." In honor of Our Lady of the Rosary, 7: 30 pm, Song and Praise. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pjn. the Rosary will be prayed dally at 8 pm. Evangelistic message. of 1MM MethodUt Men erganlsa8:15 pm, except Saturdays and Wed, 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. Sundays. Father Moleski said. Sunday. Oct. 5, Rally day. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour"' It Is estimated that 2,000.000 men Myrna Lou Knowles left Tuesday In the Methodist church are pros­ for Mich. State where she 1* enrolled EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' S. Jefferson and Walnut Street? Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector O. H. Trinklein, Pastor pective members of Methodist Men as a Senior. 0 am, Holy Communion. Dlvlne Worship, 10:10 am. Ser­ cluba. According to Robert O. May11 ajn, Holy Communion and ser­ mon: "Increasing In Love." Voters'1 field, executive secretary of the mon. World-wide Communion Sun­ meeting after the service. i । Board. “We seek to mobilise through Sunday school. 0:30 am. 1 day observance. Nursery and Sunday Methodist Men the ___________ tremendous Confirmation class, Wednesday, 4 power and enthusiasm of the men of pm. < the church. Our purpose is to give SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH Adult class, Wednesday. 7:80 pjra strength to tha program of Christ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH — OF THE BRETHREN and hls Church through consecrated WOODLAND Glenn J. Fruth, Minister PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH service of men In every local church George Neiman. Pastor Lila Manker, Pastor of Methodism." 10 am. Worship. Installation of Sunday school. 10 am. President of the local organisation officers for 1052-1053 church year, 10 am, Sunday school contest the Family Worship. 11 am. ..... two ..u Sunday*. “ «», W "•«>• ■"<' 0^1 K followed by sermon. next Holy Communion will be observed 11 am, Sunday school. 11 ajn. and 7:30 pm. Preaching Kahler U secretary. The Rev. Leon Sunday morning. service. Rev. Boone, of Des Moines. * Manning is pastor. 7:30 pm. Communion service. Jr. Catechism class meets SaturMissionary society meets Thurs, Oct 0. I Beginning Thursday. Oct. 2. Rev. bring someone with you. There will Jr. Choir rehearsal Saturday. 11:15 and Mrs. Boone will hold an annl- be a program during tills hour, DELTON SEVENTH DAY versary revival. He was the founder Morning worship, 11. Teen-age memberslilp class Sun­ ADVENTIST CHURCH 30 years ago. | Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. day, 7:30 pjn. The Delton Seventh Day Adventist li .—. » —----------- Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Annual Thank-offering Ingather­ church Is temporarily holding ser-l Oct. 8. Candlellghtlng memorial! ing program of the Women’s Mis­ victual the Milo church, Elder H. L. service’ for deceased members. Rev.,lI Cottage Prayer meeting Wed. eveand Mrs. Boone will sing songs otI nlng at the parsonage. sionary society will be Tuesday. Oc­ Shqyp, of Hastings, officiating. their own composition nightly. tober 7, al 8 pm. Members of the 0:3(l.‘ Sabbath school. Jr. Mission Band, the women, and 11. Worship service. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE all the girls of the congregation are 307 E. Marshall St. invited. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alfred SUvernall, Pastor The Senior Choir will rehearse Leon W. Manning. Minister 0:45 am, Sunday school. Palma Wednesday, 8 pjn. Sunday, October 5 SUvernall. supt. The Fall Rally ^of the Centra) Church school. 0:45 am. General 11 am.. Morning Worship. Michigan Luther League federation | 6:45 p.m.. NYPS. Lloyd Phillips,I will be held at Zion Lutheran church Supt, Marshall H. Cook. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. The leader. on Sunday. October 12. Sacrament of Holy Communion will r 7.30 pm.. Evening service. ' be administered by the pastor. Re-1 '.Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer ST. ROSE CATHOLJC CHURCH ception of new members. I meeting. ’ | Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Youth Rally. 7:30 pm. Methodist,, Thursday. Oct. 0. at 7:30 pm. Rev. I Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. young people of Barry county will be nvin Douglass, missionary from Dally Mosses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. our guests. There will be a training peru. will be our special speaker. Holy Communion: 7 ajn. dally. Conference for MYP officers in the I Holy Hour: Thursdays, 7:30 p.i_ >.m. afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH . Confessions today: 4 to 5 and 8 Coming events of interest to our H. Honeywell, Minister church are as follows: Rally Day program by boys and i Sunday, Oct. 5—Church Board of girls. Combined services 0:45-11:30. • ’ FREE METHODIST CHURCH Education. 7:30 pm, at the parson- Message: "The Parable of the ,J E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Sowet.” • I Wesley Buhl. Pastor Sunday. Oct. 5 —Church School Sunday school, 10 am. Worker’s Conference, 8 p.m., at the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH parsonage. Morning worship. 11 am. WOODLAND CIRCUIT Young People's service. 7:30 p.m. October 8 —WSCS Guest Night Harold Green. Pastos Evangelistic message. 8 p.m. Dinner, at the church. 8:30 pjn. Young People’s night, Tuesday. October 10-11 —WSCS Rummage Woodland Ohurch Worship service. 10 a.m. Sale al the church. Sunday school. 11 am. Player meeting, Thursday, October 12-10 —Evangelistic Mis­ Junior Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. sion with Preaching Services each Evening service, 7:45 pm. evening. 7:30 o'clock. ■ Prayer service Wednesday night EVANGELICAL UNITED October 10 — Goodwill Church BRETHREN CHURCH School Class at the "Y" Camp. 7:30 I Morning service will be a Joint Rev. J. F. Hatton. DO, Pastor J service of the Woodland and Kil­ October 20— Methodist Men Char­ 0:55, Sunday school. patrick church. with Rev. D. H. Car­ 11. Worship. We will observe the ter Night Banquet, 7 pan. rick. Conf. Supt., bringing the mes­ Holy Communion. All members sage and. serving Holy Communion. should be present and visitors wel­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Kilpatrick Church SCIENTIST come. Evening service. 8. 645 W. Green street ' 6:30. Youth Fellowship. Rev. and Mrs. Stephens, mission6: 30. Junior League. Sunday bervlce. 11 am. Subject:■ aries to Jamaica, will be the evening 7: 30, Evening service. Some special "Unreality!* speakers. Sunday nchool, II am. Prayer meeting Thursday night 17571508 about Christian Science? Even If you know’ nothing about Christian Science,"take this oppor- Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Mff .i !• _ » y The readlng roonK locatadi in Che.JylCUlOQlSt 111611 S church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Mid-Week service Thursday at :30 pm. Two groups meet at the same hour. Youth Fellowship group downstairs and adults upstairs. Adult* please study II Timothy, th* 2nd Chapter. Subject, "Paul’s Pic­ ture Story of a Christian." cleaning chore*, must water crystal you heat water on the stove? baby's bath? Live BETTER! Enjoy Better HEALTH! 1 Use all the hot water you want — THERE'LL .1 ALWAYS BE MORE READY FOR YOU when this Speedmatter Handley-Brown AUTO­ MATIC GAS WATER HEATER IS ON THE JOB. Don't wait... if your water heater it old — if it won't deliver all the hot water you need, tee this amazing water heater today. It will put on end to your hot water problem. Compare it. Get the fact* and you'll telect ♦hit dependable, high quality, economical HANDLEY-BROWN WATER HEATER. AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY 0N!,TI7.” AG-308645 SAVE.. • AUTOMATIC OAI WAT1R HtATIR* , . . COST LIS1 LISS YO OPIRATI THAN ANY OTHIR TYPI OF AUTOMATIC W, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■1 �Tin' HASTINGS BANNB, TTTWMDAT. DCTOttS * UH Kxn Barry Leaden to PERSONALS Attend Conference Luncheon Tran KMttats Bt the Al Brown’* home in Ann Arber Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ken On Cancer Oct 9 an Labertoaux. Charles H. Leonard, OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Kroner Nominate* Your Favorite Candirfs i for mJ a Kr«|«r Helps Y«« LIVE kETTER FOR LESS D.rl.g Oer IH IAIE SEI >1 ■9X1 gELECT )■ kioch tahcv APPLE SAUCE * A FAVOKrTE WWTE X] von FOR XMM8R COFFEES and MN worn GRAND PRIZE is tin KROGER Cilfii Elictiii Cutest Every winner of ony prise in the 5 weekly contests is eligible to compete for the .$10,000 Grand Prize. Dole Pineapp Michigan Blueberries 4*^1 Pioneer Sugar .=*, 10 - 51 CRUSHER. CHUNK OR TIBBIT MICHIGAN GRANULATED SHIAWASSEE U.S. NO. 1st PRIZE Every Wtek for 5 Weeks f Apples £ $1 free Food lYea | Pennock Hospital"! for a family of four A RNE TEXTURE, JUICY.RICH, ALL PURPOSE APPLE Gel $1500 in certifkcles A REAL ECONOMY TREAT FOR YOUR FAMILY I redeemable al your Kroger store . . . based on U. S. iw BUSHEL ’1.99 Govt estimates. TOKAY MICHIGAN YELLOW FREEZERS home 50^’1.99 GRAPES POTATOES 5 Each Week for 5 Weeks 25 CROSLEY Miu Corinne Gless left Sunday far Grand Rapids where she is em­ ployed with ths civil defense blood Oharlee Townsend and Mn. Orville typing program. Tbe largest number of Uy and Mr. end Mrs. Richard Gilbert, of professional delegates ertr to at­ Fremont. Ohio, spent the weekend tend a cancer conference in Michi­ before last at the home of Mr. and gan is expected at the Fourth Mra. Robert Kiev ora. Michigan Cancer conference at tbe Kellogg Center for Continuing Edu­ Mr. and Mra. LeVern Oorff. of cation in But Lansing, an October Mn. Lawrence Beadle 'Friday and Mn Doo hotUm oad ehudnn apoot Saturday. Mn. Ruth Zarbel. of Manhall, arrived last Wednesday and spent This annual conference, sponsored i the remainder of the week with Mr. 3 the Cancer Control Committee. and Mn. F. L. Ramsey. Mr. and Ichlgan SUte Medical society, is Mn. Orville Saylaa spent the Mn. Lohrman Zarbel and ‘family held in connection with Ihv Annual spent Bunday with the Ramseys and Training School of the Michigan Mn. Ruth Zarbel returned home Division, American Cancer society. with than. The Michigan Department of Health Mrs. Robert Stanley were her par­ also sponsors the meeting. ents, MT. and Mn. Arthur Tatema The program te geared to the topic and her brother Marlin Talons, of of “Health Investment Day,” and In welcoming the delegates, R. J. Hubbell. MG., President, Michigan Callers Friday evening at the Stale Medical Society, will point George Veldman home were Mr. and out the need for a more closely coordinated and Intensive program Robert Fisher. Hartings. Sept 27. of cancer education, both Uy and professional, to halt the constantly rising death rate from cancer in admittancbb Michigan and throughout the country. Members pf the Barry- Cancer unit Caledonia—Ruth (Paul) Debrie, who expeetto attend the conference Sept. 29. Include Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Mrs. ClarksviUo—Herman Miller. Sept. Ralph Shirkey. Mra. Robert Stanley 26; Doris Fisher, Sept. 27. and Mra. Kenneth Laberteatix. of <KAH> Hutings; Mrs. Sam Smith, of Nash­ ville. and Mrs. Guy Kan tner and Mrs. Jerry Fisher, of Woodland. Sept. 26; George Kelly. Sept 29. Tuesday night, October 7, the Hastings—Dorothy Hoke, 701 B. State board of directors of the Can­ Church. Sept. 20; Gladys Cumm­ cer society will have their annual ings, R3, Barbara (Lawrence) Main. meeting. Barry county directors, Dr. R3, Dorothy (Joseph E.) Merdzhtekl. Vergil site. MD, Health Center di­ 121 W. Clinton. Sept. 23; Foorl rector, ahd Mrs. Robert Hlteon, ex­ Matthews. R3. Diane Ziol. 301 N. pected to attend. Broadway. Sept 34; Margaret The Barry Cancer unit will meet Brown. 410 W. Court. Eva Fewleas, In the dining room at Pennock hos­ 1229 8. Park, Gary Rose, R4. Sept. pital on Monday, October 13. A 96; Myrtle Kermeen. 820 N. Han­ report on the State meetings will over, Sept. 28; Vera (Robert) Fteher. be given and actlriUes-for the year 501 6. Dibble. Charles Leffel. Rl. Oarl Potter, Rl, Sept 37; Patricia (Fred) Bell, 653 K Thorn. Loreto (Dale) Thomas, 1131 N. Michigan. Sept, 28; Herbert Dawson, Jr., R3. Frank Ferris. RL Leona Kelley. 135 IT A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merdzlnskl. Sept. JO; Charles Hasan. Rl. Hastings. Sept. 23, Carol Ann, 7 lb. Lake Odem Madnnna (Carlisle) m oa; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilley, R3, Doris Root. 1021 Fourth Main. Hastings, Sept. 23. June Ar­ lene. 8 lb. 15 oaf Mr. and Mra. Karl Anders, Cloverdale. Sept. 24. De­ Middlevine—Dollle E. Sunde. R3, borah Jean. 8 lb. 6 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olelarowskl. Hastings. Sept son. R2. Sept. 24; Lois Magyar. Sept. 24. Cynthia Angellne, 3 lb. 12K oa; 28; Leo A. Btorkan. R3, Sept 20. Mr. and Mra. Emmett Wilson, Mid­ Nashvine—Dale H. Maurer. R2. regular price $1.95 dleville. Sept. 24. Coteen Dee. 8 lb. Sept. 32; Lure Scott. US Caagrove. 10 ox; Mr. and Mra. Carlisle Hilley. Sept. 26: William Nochols. Loute Joseph Vanesae, R2, Sept. 27. SunfieM—Harold Bishop. Sept. ». VerwsonlvUle—Paul Schwab. R2. ITS A BOY Sept 26; Bennie Dove. R2. Sept. 27; BOB Or WOODY’S Mr. and Mra. Davki Bolton, Hal­ Esther Batteries, Joan (Homer) ting*. Sept. 22, Raymond David. WlnegaY. R3. Sept 29. . 6 lb. 10 ax; Mr. and Mra. Nele Lan­ caster. Hastings. Sept M, Oene MUI W a favowte CMQwre Mrs. Dick Van Bengal, of Grand Rapids. and George Veld man’s al»Jeanxtte Valdman, vho large 14.5 cu. ft. Custom Shelvador 2* 25/ PASCAL 25^o’1.49 ONIONS 2“' 29/ CELERY K-B SUPPLY ★ ROUND ★ SIRLOIN ★ SWISS Kroger - Cut ‘feniJeray ... complete with 100 lb. Kroger rijS) "Tander 10 Tines Out if 10" Tenderoy Beef and 400 pkg. of Birds Eye Frosted Foods. 89. AUCTION SALE 100 Each Week lor 5 Weeks 500 CORY COFFEE MAKERS automatic In "Coralvma." Makes 4, 6 or 8 cups coffe* Looted at Reed's Sala Sam South of Haatinp on M-37 City limit* on 3 lbs $1.47 automatically. $28.95 retoil value. GRCUfiO BEEF / fNTUMOW 330 SLICED riUl''nizH YOUCANWINI I GET BALLOTS WITH COMPLETE DETAILS AT YOUR KROGER STORE Ct/Zf SPOTLIGHT 77 COFFEE lb* ■ j ■ FRENCH BRAND KROGER VACUUM COFFEE one <*81 oooieoi w A ■ / SUGAR CURED PORK LIVER Pineapple PACKED Rich, winey blend gg Drip or reg. \ CRUSHED f. lamp $1 Florol design shade, attractive ivory color base. Get yours today with purchase of any 3 PITTED I | WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS Ruby Bee Preserves Toilet Tissue * 1 Kroger Bread OUMEM'm«UIALUE oa walioaf 3 .00 12-»1.00 5 N°nl2 H AT 1 O’CLOCK Corn iolbu cia|1 7 KROGER $1 PACKER'S LABEL Green Beans**7“ “ pAocas Green Peas $h.’1 Hi? CAKE 59/ Peanut Butter 3 Gibson electric refrigerator Buffets Kelvinator electric refrigerator Baby bathinotta Detroit Jewell gas stove Baby table and chair Maple dinette table Looking glasses Dinette table with leaves Beds Porcelain cabinet base Electric sweepers Davenport Pulleys of all sixes 2 piece living room suite Small show case Dressers Antique bed, springs and mattress Rockers and odd chairs Car radio Upholstered chair Venetian blinds Bod Davenport Small folding bed and mattress A. B. electric stove Throw rugs Bathtub and sink Childs wagon Simplex electric ironer Box springs Bendix electric washer Chest Radios Towels and spreads New 9 k 12 congolium rugs Oil stove oven 3 nigs, one 9x12, two 8'3" x 10'6" Garbage pail $1 AVONDALE Library table Toilet Tissue 12 <* *1 Bag Soap * Cooking uteqsils and many other articles too numerous to mention Ironing boards Bookrack KidneyBeanslO^/l. ruea WRI5LEY PLASTIC Dishes Oil circulating heaters KROGER - RE-USABLE TUMBLER Chocolate Fudge PACKER S LABEL PACKER'S LABEL -16< Catsup KROGER - RED. SOUR Cherries ' GET THIS DOUBLE-DUTY TABLE OR PIN-UP v 4 SATURDAY, OCT. 4,1952 29/ BACON SQUARES * 23/ mitiem KROGER *79/ Phs gZ°'O°O/ Mild, mellow, Hot-Dated for frethnatt. -49/ LEG O’ LAMB TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. ^1 |i,» ■« ■ ............................................ ........................ DEWEY REED, Auctioneer and Mgr. . . HEUN INGRAM, Clerk t �FACT HTI THE HASTINGS BANNU, THVMDAT, OCTOBER 2, 1M3 MIDDLEVILLE , at and and hall. pent and mlly Fait Moving Mr. and Mra. Loute (Bob. Hooper and baby, who have been living with hte parent*, Mr. and Mra. Roy Hooper, moved to Marshall. Satur­ day. that being In the area of hte Social Service work. The Ed Hawk family has moved from the Joy apartments to the Serljan home on Russell St., and Pete Crana family .has moved from the ThurketUc place on Broad­ way to the Alfred Reynolds house driver ot supplies with the 2nd Di­ recently purchased by Ousnos vision. Serljan. Two Middleville boys who had their physical together are about to get home to stay after two years ot service. They are Leroy Timm, Clifford Johnson, who has been at Baumholder. Route -3, Middleville, who had been Germany, since April B, 1862. exhome on furlough from Ft. Riley, Kansas, left Monday for California bound overseas. He Is with the 10th seas 18 monUu-nlne in Japan and Inf. Div. Co. M 85. Hls brother nine in Korea te In the States at James ___ has_____ been "missing In action" Camp Gordon, Colo. We will be in Korea since Sept. 5. 1850. and g^ad to see them home again. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail mi information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS — DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Ji Get up to Afo/ MORE DRAWIj A> BAR FULL nil rout nucron TltlS WITH coodAeaa oam up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 end you got amazingly incroaaed tractor efficiency... moro traction... lo» slip. Arrange for thia aervlce now. Bob sWoodus 3 fit Stmt ltNa?u Ji ’Pam Jo J/icuh. 140-146 W. State. HfiSTIOGS INCH. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tblan were on a buying trip In Chicago Monday for the store. A Miss Nettle Kerr, of Clark Memorial Home. Grand Rapids, visited her cousin. Mrs. Clyde Skinner test week. A The Harold Ball family, ot Newaygo, were Sunday visitors of hls brother. Ernie and family. Friends of Mtea Donna will be interested to know she is taking nurses training at St. Mary's hospital, Grand Rapids. Mrs Almira Hackney, of Hastings, and daughter, Mra. Glenn Abbey, of Leslie, were visitors of their daugh­ ter and sister, Mrs. Russell Bender and family, last week. They took Mrs. Abbey home Saturday but her mother -remained for a few days visit. Sunday the family had a birth­ day dinner for Robert Bender who was “sweet 10“ and also his little sister, Beverley who will be five. October 1. Also, with them for the gathering was Russell's mother, Mrs Abbie Bender, local. A Mr. and Mra. Richard Allen and little Danny, of Hastings, were weekend visitors of hte parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen at Parmalce. Evening visitors were Richard's frother, Lyle Vance and small son Stevie of Grand Rap­ ids. A Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bechtel and little son, Allen, returned Mon­ day from a speaking tour tn the Barry Pastures ‘Good’ In ’52, Hill Reparts St [Use DHIA Record Charlotte Koujz Buried Friday । To Boost Profit Charlotte Kouts, 86. died " From Dairy Herd County Supervisor . Other grasses as roods canary,! Barry County fanners can look June, sudan and rye were used only back on the 1B52 pasture season as to supplement the periods when al­ Uelng a good year, especially those falfa. brome were short or should farmers who had made themselves a planned program. The majority of the farms visited were producing sufficient pasture to furnish feed for one cow on each Each of Die top ranking pasture farms in the county was relying very heavily on alfalfa, brume and In many cases these rough pasture fields were apparently bringing in three children, of Lansing, were more cash return per acre than any Sunday visitors of hte uncle ahd ,other Held on the farm. aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grlffetn These good pasture programs and daughters, Walter also sang at didn’t Just happen, as all of the tbe Baptist church service, a Mr. । farmers indicated, but were the re­ and Mrs. Art Kenyon will drive to sults of taking some definite steps Naperville this Friday and on Satur­ Good pasture results from; day accompanied by hte cousins will lit. Determining land use capa­ go to the Great Lake* Training Sta­ bilities. tion to witness the graduation of a w son. Rodney ....... their z youngest from 12-1 2nd. Planning to make every acre weeks training. He expects to be produce to Its fullest extent that It *' te capable of dolnx. home the following Wednesday. A , which ” ~ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost and | 3rd. Carrying out a program of children of the Southeast area were Umipg. fertilizing and seeding as Sunday dinner guests of hte sister, j required to give the land a chance Mrs. Vem Lectka, and family. to produce for us. 2=---------------------------------------------------It la never too late or too early for planning on improving the pas­ WEST HOPE ture program on any farm. A good pasture program Insures other good Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and crops, a belter all around living and children attended a silver annlver- i satisfaction In doing a good Job. It sary celebration for hte sister and te hoped that next years pasture husband. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle. program and pasture contest will In Battle Creek Sunday. A Mr. and be even more successful than thia Mrs. Jesse Osgood were Sunday vtel-^ year. tore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynden John cock. Gun lake. A Mrsi Mary McCallum and John McCal-, CRESSEY lum visited Mias Belle McCallum a,l the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Mary Simpson spent several McCallum. Kalamazoo. Sunday. days last week at Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders and She attended the funeral of an aunt Jeannlne spent Sunday with Mr. while there. A Mrs. Joyce Bush is and Mr*. Robert VanBoven in Kala­ helping one of her neighbors, taking mazoo. Congratulations to Mr. ' cauc care ui of *ivr her cuuuirn children wnuc while one she --- ... A ---------------------.nd Un Karl Anters on Ite Mrth „rk, . Mr „d Mr*. Lyl. BUUnK. « ..» .. «~... Gladwin. They leave again this Wednesday. The Bechtels make their headquarters with hls mother Mrs. Ada Bechtel and daughter Edna, while home from their Af­ rican mission field. Visitors of Mrs. Mattie Lectka and family the weekend of Sept. 21 were her son and granddaughter, Merrill Lectka. and daughter. Mias Wini­ Debra Ann. * Sunday visitors at fred. of Detroit. * Mrs. Lectka te1 the L. D. Woodman home were Mr. now spending some time at Prairie­ and Mrs. Harry Mansfield, of Musville with her daughter, Flossie' kegon. * The annual Rally Day and Castle and husband. A Sunday guests1 homecoming of the McCallum U.B. of the Ellon Lawrence family were1 church will be held next Sunday. hls cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Claude! Oct. 5. The morning service wjll start Koepele and two sons of Grand1 at 10:30. There will be a potluck Ledge. Her aunt. Mrs. Lee Lincoln, dinner at the parsonage, with coffee of Dowagiac, te expected Friday for furnished by the Sunday school a -frK days, visit. A Member* -of ATternMn'^ervlces wllI BtAft-ita'zOb. Middleville Rotary club were guests1 There will be special music and of the Hastings Rotary Monday eve­ speaking. All members and friends ning at the Country Club. I of the ____ church __________ are invited to come .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grlffeth and and enjoy the day together. “Ti “n'1 Mrs. »" Ur ,nl‘ Donnenberg. at Grand James Rapids last Friday night. A Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms spent Sunday with hte nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Murlc Reynolds, at Athens. Nearly everyone had a day or more at the Kalamazoo fair last week. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bau­ man attended the funeral of a former neighbor at Augusta Satur­ day. A Mrs. Confer and daughter and her son. of Otsego, visited her san. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Confer, Wednesday. A Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walts: of Baltic Creek, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and , Mra, JCenncth Harney. FAIR LAKE AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit fanning, we will sell at Public Auction two miles south, one quarter mile west of Woodland or eleven miles northeast of Hastings on M-43 and 14 mile west on; WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8,1952 HOGS Eleven feeder pigs, 4 months old Nineteen feeder pigs, 3 months old 4 brood sows, open FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere B tractor and cultivator, 1945 (high compression) Allis Chalmers 2 - 14 in. Oliver bottom plow on rubber Van Brunt 13 hoe drill on rubber International No. 22 combine, 8 ft. cut, on rubber International one row com picker on rubber 26 ft. grain elevator Manure loader for John Deere A or B tractor Caso tight bottom hay loader International mower, 5 ft. cut Side rake MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Tuesday morning. Sept. 23 after a Many farmin aren't making full um of the prolit-maklng opportuni­ ties provided by dairy herd im­ provement association records. There are tiiree methods of im­ proving the efficiency of Michigan dairy herds though information provided In DHIA records, aaya George E. Parsons, Michigan State college extension dairy specialist. For one thing. DHIA records which a dairyman can retain or 14. 1887 in Ontario, Canada, the daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Musgrove. Surviving besides her husband Charles, te a son. Lloyd Kouts, of NATIONAL SANK WIUMHC tha Bartlett of Ionia, Laura Wag­ ner. of Ionia; Martha Johnson, of Lansing, and Naotna Joppe, of Port Huron, seven grandchildren; one great grandchild, two sisters. Mary Ann Vander, of Ontario, and Elizabeth Whllty, of Detroit, and a brother Edward Musgrove of On-: tario, Canada. Funeral services were held Fri­ day. Sept. 28 at 2 p m. at EaXt Odessa Wesleyan Methodist Church with Rev. Delores M. Lobdell, offi­ ciating. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. "There are two kind* of cows.” Parsons explains, "those which keep the dairyman anft those which the dairyman keeps." These records will help put the non-profilable animals In the slaughter house where they belong. The DHIA records also provide a basis for a sensible feeding pro­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Flynn, of gram. In addition the yearly rec­ DeWitt, spent Sunday at the home ords provide the basis for a sound breeding program. This third value of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ranucy, of DHIA records te a big one. Parsons explains that by report­ ing all of the lactation records, a proof will be assembled and re­ ported on the herd sire. KIWANtS White Elephant SALE PICK-UP Today - Thursday Please Have Yaur Contributions Ready for The Kiwortis Pick-up Crew BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY make a herd analysis. A herd analysis will show in an easy-to-read graphic fqrm what has been happening in the herd during families of cows within the herd which have been consistently good. From such a family you will want lo save heifer and bull calves. CLAY HILLS Mrs. Wretha McNee left Saturday for Indianapolis for a wtek’s visit with her sister and husband. A Mrs. Edward Bowerman and ton. Jack, who te home on furlough, were din­ ner guests Thursday at Francis Haights and on Friday Robert John­ son. home on furlough, waa a dinner guest at the Haight home. A Mr. and Mrs. Vance' Sharp, of Middle­ ville. spent Sunday at Leon Potts*. Nancy Dundas underwent an opXOlUon qn her foot Wednesday at Butterwhrth hfisplUT. She tr Im­ proving. A Harold Mumah and wife and her sister and husband, from Marne, spent Saturday evening at Rockford. A Clarence McNee and family, of Grand Rapids, and George Colburn were visitors al Howard Colburns, Sunday. Mrs. Robert Blakely, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with Mra. Charles Barnes. Mra. Frank Allerdlng attended the wedding of her niece. Virginia Tru­ man. tn Lansing last week. Mr. and Mra. Phil Sherman and family attended the wedding of hls brother. Jerry Sherman, and Mil­ dred Thompson in Charlotte Wednesday. How's the Roof Over Your Head? often costs more than roof! How long is it since you ex­ amined your roof ? Why not take a good look today I Let us send a competent man to examine your roof. If repairs are weeded we will give you a free estimate on FLINTKOTE materials. See these handsome shingles. Their low price will surprise you. Are any shingles missing, badly worn, or cracked ? Is the plaster on your walls water marked ? That’s whore roofing trouble shows. Leaks trickle down between the walls — then redecorating 'BRRRV COUnTV'LUniBEP ♦ />.- ~ . / Qaa/ttt 'Hunte » - .uwJxY i -J* V Bl .. 'V20O7.v 2*3/ WA5TIWG5 MICH 125 h JcFFEBSOh_________ FLINTKOTE ASPHALT SHINGLES end. * Mr. and Mra. Jay Cushion. ot Battle Creek, were Sunday call- Beginning at one o’clock sharp 18 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein cow, 4 yesrs old, bred May 5 Holstein Jersey, 7 years old, due Oct. 15 Holstein heifer, 3 years old, due Dec. 25 Holstein heifer, 3 years old, due Nov. 18 Purebred Guernsey, 6 years old, bred lune 23 Purebred Guernsey, 6 years old, bred May 28 tesey cow, 7 years old, bred April 4 rham cow, 5 years old, bred May 7 . These cows are artificially bred 4 Guernseys, 1 Holstein, 2 year old heifers, due in February 5 Guernsey calves, 3 heifers, 2 bulls These cattle are TB and bangs tested with in­ dividual slips turned Saturday. Sept. 20. fiom Die Upper Peninsula where they spent several months. A Mrs. Eva Guy. of Dowling, spent the weekend with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mis. Charles Pixley, while her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Howard Burchett, were on a trip In Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Engel and family, of Plato Center. Ill, spent the weekend of Sept. 20 with their niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willison. * Dale Martin, of Lansing, visited hte parents, Mr. QUICK co. LOAN International com planter with fertiliser Rubber tired wagon and rack Rodericlean 3 section drag Oliver 6 ft. disc Single cultipacker Roller International tractor manure spreader Buss saw for tractor David Bradley com shelter Robe bean puller for John Deere or International tractor Universal pipeline, single unit milker, short milk tubes, cocks for 8 cows 6 ten gallon milk cans Electric hog waterer . ...................................... Four hole hog feeder Two oil brooders _________ feeders ______ Chicken Drill press Two electric fence controllers 35 electric fence posts Cream separator 30 gal. red bam paint Crease guns and grease Electric motor ■/> h.p. And many other articles too numerous to mention THE BIG CO-OP E-4 TRACTOR CRAIN 600 bushel Eaton oats; 300 are one year from certification FURNITURE Antique bedroom suite, dresser and commode are marble top Antique Cherry lounge Antique stand with casters Boston rocker Square modem dining table, seats 10 Kitchen table and 4 chairs Rocker Two iron beds and springs TERMS: Ca,h. Nothing remond until settled for. THE BIC CO-OP E-4, 3-4 plow, g<-> or dic-cl powered tractor Js truly tha be-.t in the field. It's larger, more powerful, moro flexible. The E-4 Is a real performer with a price that American farming has been waiting for. . Models for every need. 6 cylinder, valve-in-head gas or diesel Buds engines; standard types *vilh single or dual front wheels. Entirely new selective sliding gear type transmission by Timken. Only one levor control lor six forward speeds, two reverse. Many other features. For comolele Information sec your friendly Co-op implement man. RECONDITIONED FARM EQUIPMENT We offer a large stock of reconditioned farm equipment. Good values at We will not be reaponeible in ceie ef accident*. attractive prices. It brings buyers from a large area. CHARLES D. TOWNSEND, Prop LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC FARM EQUIPMENT BRANCH Phon. Woodland 2237 CARL IORDAN, Clark 121 N. Church, Hostings Phone 44751 less Snyder, Manager �TB1 BASTING! SANNI*. ATM**!. SCTOSI* S. IMS pressures and winds while hls typ­ ing class t* working on building speed and accuracy. Children Still Need Protection Against Diphtheria protection against Mr. Turkal's health classes are studying dental care and his civic classes are looking into the different done about them. diphtheria In- Mr. Clarey'* gym classes have started to stress body building exer­ cise*'and expect to hit around 50 push-bps at end of term. ing to the Michigan Health dcparl- more general recognition dean of the Detroit College of Law, spoke briefly Friday at a “get acquainted" luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hastings. Dean King is a candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court of Michigan. He was nominated by the Republi­ cans. In hls talk Friday he urged diphtheria >n Michigan so that “While this Is all to the good. the state health departments di­ vision of disease control, “if we to make an intensified effort to keep immunisation levels up." He explains that when people are not constantly exposed to the diph­ theria baccllius they lose their arti­ ficially Induced immunity faster than formerly and must, therefore, be more vigilant about keeping their defenses up. Proposal No. 2 and "Yes" on Pre­ election. venlently-divlded up into squads for the sake of easier roll taking and team division. Every girl has her own particular Job to do during a semester, for instance: equipment monitor, keeper of the keys to the various lockers, and roll taker. Mrs. Humphrey's sophomore Eng­ lish classes are still working on a unit dealing with the interpretation department of teen-agers problems and ex­ periences. and 10 years of age in order to Two movies were shown to Mr. maintain maximum protection. Sims' apprentice theory classes this “We used to feel that a 'final week. "Dulles of a Secretary" gave youngster sufficient protection for Ideas on office techniques while the life, and when the population was other movie shown was "Successful being constantly exposed to Uw । Selling." organism causing diphtheria, it did." Mr. Withers ninth grade stu­ Dr Leeder says, and adds: dents arc learning the funda­ "But now that diphtheria is prac­ mentals of machine tools. The ad­ tically non-existent In the Stale, vanced classes are drawing up their boosters should be given not only projects, most of them being small to the five-year-olds, but to the pieces of furniture. 10-year-olds as well." Members of Mrs. Foster's govemment classes have completed .the study of how the president Is elected. The health stale Members of Mlsn Kinyon's speech class sponsored a pep-meeting over the P.A. system Inst Friday. It waa for the game aC Greenville. Also, they have been giving informs live speeches. The second lisue of 'The Fort­ night" came out September 29. Senior play tryout* for “Green Valley" were held last Monday and Tuesday for the boy*, and Thurs­ day and Friday for the girls. Mrs Vandertorook. director, will an­ nounce the cast next Monday. Elections, nominations, and cam­ paigns continue to be the study in Mr. Reinhardt's government class. Miss Frasier says that her girls are still conquering Field Ball and wea ther permits they are al) out-ofdoora. The girls are now all con- Like A»P Best! Mr. Damsorv's U.S. history stu­ dents are malting a study of ttoloJ nlal governments and beginning the story of Greece. In Miss Mc Elwain's room. 39 books of the class room library have Just returned from the bindery where they wer^ rebound and given new covers. Miss Britten's English I classes have Treasure Island almost com­ pleted. Projects representing some character or part o< the story arc due Oct. 3. American Literature class stu­ dents are studying the lives and writings of Bryant, Cooper, and Washington Irving. As I am moving to California, I will sell the following at Public Auction 1Y1 AP Mr. Hulbert's beginning machine shop boys are working on funda­ mental exercises after having worked from books while hls drafting II is working on geometric constructions. UCTION SALE at the home located W From All the Popular, He L9 out of 10 Members of Mrs. Burkle's family unit class began the study of home nursing. Homemnklng V is studying compartlve cookery. and the health classes have started the study of teeth. . . The literature V classes are read­ ing and discussing the articles in the October issue of Readers Digest, in the fifth hour section, while the sixth hour class is discussing the Mrs. Foster's UH. history classes artlclan in the October Cavalcade. are studying the background of the Members of Miss Robson's Eng­ American revolution. lish classes are working on grammar. Section I of homemaking I. under EngH.-ih literature students are the direction of Miss Humphrey are studying Shakespeare's sonnets. freezing pies and rolls. The Hastings high school band is Physics students are studying getting ready for the Homecoming Archimedes principle under the di­ game with Grand Ledge. The band rection of Mr. Llgtvoet while Chem­ is planning to attend two away istry students are making hydogen. games this year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reuser. Sr., of Mr. Knopf reports that his agri­ Hustings: Mi. and Mrs. Charlie culture classes have started work Reuser, of Battle Creek, and Mr. on the Ag-He Expositions to be held and Mrs. St. Maksim, of Belmont, October 8-9, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and “Mrs. Frank Hula, of Yankee Mr. Hoke reports that hls world Springs. history class Is continuing the study of Mesopotamia. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alleraing were h*r. and Students in Mr. Robbe's geography Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng, Jr., and Mr. classes are finishing the chapter on and Mrs. Will Hauer, of Woodland. Hastings High HILITES... ♦ The MUltons Who Buy Coffee at A«P Can Choose u 4«C Of all the nationally known coffees only AAP Coffee cornea to yoO bean fresh! you 7 grinds! Of all the nationally-known coffees only AMP CoSea lets you select from 3 blends! OF AU THI NATIONALLY-KNOWN COFFIU Of UK1 HIGH QUALITY ONLY AbF COFFU CAM °°^25‘ SATURDAY, OCT. 4,1952 All Good Brand CAKE MIX 3*.. $1.00 Frying Chickens Ring Bologna Beef Roast e Petit Sansaga Ground Beef Jiffy BISCUIT MIX 33c Am Pago Mayonnaise 49c Paaaut Butter 29a Nabisco Saltiaes *' 23c White House Milk 27e Iona Peas 25c Cut-Rite Wax Paper 25c Refrigerator Pots, pans, and dishes REDIMEAT 45c Stewing Fowl Cooked PloalM Shrimp Salma Steak Hallbat Steak 53o 43s 59c 59c 45s Mel-O-Bit POTATOES 50^,2.3915£J9c 64 _ S9c Tea Bags 59c 49c S3o 43s 59c liv.il if AAP' Cauliflower Hosey Dow Melons JT. Strawberries Pineapple Broadcast FURNITURE 880.0,79* ,oka- 81° Bacon Buy! tb. 49c Pillsbury Chocolate, White or Golden AT 1:00 P.M. Bed and springs, full size Lb. Because Ire Lmi, Sweat and Sugar-Curad Bgcaugg The Frica It Lw Far Tlita Fine Quality • . . AW Expect! a Ruth Far ThU Great- miles south of Banfield to the Barry County line road, Vi mile west to Collier Road and first house south on 12c A FOUND SAVES YOU RIGHT O'CLOCK 19c 53s 25c 29c -32c Chtddir Chooso Sllvorbrook Batter Crestview Eggs 57a 79o 55a White Bread Spanitk Bar Cake Jolly Donuts Molasses Cookies - 17c _29e ■a- Mo ,-,Mo Garber* s Herb.Ox BABY FOOD BOUILLON CUBES Strained 12-ox. can Day bed with mattress MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Chest of drawers All kinds of carpantar tools, saws, hammers, set of ladder jacks, 2 Two dressers lifting jacks, bench and heavy Davenport and chair Broadcast CORNED BEEF HASH SYRUP 22c l>/i-lb. bottle MODESS pkg. of 12 3fC vice, 2 prs. extension ladders Rocker All kinds of toys, doll house, Drop leaf table and 4 chairs Card table garage, doll buggy, high chair, Cedar Chest wagon Small bench » Nearly new garden tractor with disc lawn mower Washing machine Electric stove small rocker, tricycle, 2 sleds, Oil stove Kitchen range (Home Comfort) motor Wooden clothes press Two wheel trailer New heating stove 17 laying hens (Warm Morning) Get Arthur Godfrey's Recipe 8*/g-ox. can 10-ot bag MRS. GROVER ROLL, Prop EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk Get Stalnleaa Steel Tableware KEYKO margarine BREEZE 19c LUX SOAP Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER 37c 12-ot glass Special Offer! 715F21 Roclpa KITCHEN KLENZER 21c MARSHMALLOWS Chunk-Style STAR-KIST TUNA TERMS: Caih. NETH MEAD, Auctioneer CORN STARCH 14c l ib. pk,. VIENNA SAUSAGE 21c Cultivator Air compressor with tank and Bookcase Broadcast 4 24c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-10-09.pdf 444a0e84b8a491abb72a51878d68bf86 PDF Text Text Red Cross, United Fund Collections Hit $6,000 in 2 Days Workers Soliciting Funds In One, Gigantic Appeal ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Henry Thompson, chairman of Fund agencies and the Red Cross the Barry County United Health 4> aggregates 925,200. one of the high­ Welfare campaign being conducted est quotas ever assigned here In one concurrently with the Rad Cross drive reported yesterday noon that donations to the charitable appeal NINETY-5EVINTH YEAR totaled over w.ooo in the first two days of the campaign. activities, aggregates 939.4M. Hastings' Red Cross goal Is 98.050 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952 Hastings area residents will re­ ceive this week's report from the Youth Council and YMCA on how those organizations serve the com­ munity. The report lists such ac­ tivities as the eight-week summer playground program, the summer camp, tag football, baseball and basketball leagues, noon hour pro(Please turn to Page 4, U>ls Sec.) Mari and Wife Die When Beeliner Smashes Into Car at ‘Fatal* County Farm Crossing; Young Girl Hurt Swedish Ingenuity Again Gives City Thriving Industry t REV. WILLIAM C. LOVEJOY KICKOFF BREAKr “kicked-off- Barry’s Orchard Industries, Inc., Maker of Fiber Glass Fishing Rods, Moves Entire Operations to Hastings Plants I24F To Consider Liquor Permit Members of the Hastings City Council at their meeting Monday evening’ are scheduled to consider whether to approve the request of the Hastings Country dub to a dub liquor license. manufacture of castin Mr. Carlson's patents. But Not Ike Lay Leaders to I Meet Here SaL Emmanuel Episcopal church will Training conference Saturday, ac­ cording to the Rev. Don M. Gury. local rector. It Is epee ted that every Episcopal church In southwest Michigan grill send representative men for the aliday session, which had been planned by the Diocesan Department of Pro­ motion, under chairmanship of Rev. John Knapp of Marshall. Area Residents Urged'to Visit Their Schools Today Area residents visited their Has­ tings schools Wednesday evening for the opening of the 1952 E-I-B program which this year Is being conducted along with the 30th an­ nual Ag-He Exposition at Hastings High. tadtaUao wiu Funeral For Mrs. Liebhauser Friday Afternoon Barry Farm Calendar... er's Award banquet. Episcopal par­ lengthy experiments. ish house. Hastings. 7;30 p.m.. Dale Butz, agricultural economica spec­ duced caught the fancy of the ialist. guest speaker. efficient production methods, large vice club Syracuse-Michigan State quantities were placed on the marfootball game. llsh itself among the hardware and sporting goods Jobbers across the omlcs Rally day. country and tn Canada. Oct. 33 —CROP meeting. Court House. OeL 34 — 4-H Clothing Leaden* JUM meeting. Court House. 1:30 pm. I Woodland Methodist Plan Evangelistic Mission Services the Methodist church at Montrose. land Methodist church. October 12 Public services will begin at the 11 sun. worship hour next Sunday. Evangelistic meetings wui Kvangensuc will also oe be held each evening, Sunday through Friday, al 9 o'clock. vice Club hayride. program. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results / at Lowest Cost First Travel Series Program Features Majestic Hudson ’ Travel series patrons in the Has­ tings area Tuesday evening will be taken, vicariously of course, on' a Using a boat, highway and steamer. tour of the majestic Hudson river, Gromer starts his trip at Coney Is­ as the 1964-53 KI wants World Trave) land.-mouth of the mighty Hudson, and works up the length of the river to its source in the beauUful Adiron­ dack*. On the way he records a host of interesting places — the Central Statue of Liberty, Times Square. Sing Sing. West Point. Hyde Park the Catskills. Lake George and other*. He shows a f&sclnaung se­ wries. sponsored by Klwanlans to quence which will long be remem­ bring outstanding programs to resi­ bered.' dents as well as a means of financ­ ing their many civic project*, are APRON AND BAKE SALE—Food illU available from club members, various stores and The Banner off lert 10 0 to-ha Camp Fire Girl*. ■ Six programs wUl be presented in the series, taking patrons from the “Hudson'* to an “Interlude tn Ice­ land.” then on to 'TahlU.“ return­ ing to “Slam Madre" and ' then Phone 2415 land.’' The final number will take the audience to “Denmark and Swaden" brought Barry county's 19it McKIbbln has been promoted to foreman at Charlotte but Tuesday he had a major operation tn Blod­ gett bo^iltal in Grand Rapids. Re Is scheduled to report to hts new position in November or December. Middleville Adult Education Classes Tliere will be a district - wide Youth Rally at 7:30 pm. Saturday. October 11. in the First Methodist church. Grand Rapid*. The Mil­ lion will conclude on Bunday. Oct 19. with a mass meeting of all Methodist churches In thia District at the Grand Rapids Stadium st Dedicate Selves to God, Presbyterian Men Told terrible abyss which la only one step that they have failed, and that they must dedicate themselves to God The next meeting of the Presby­ and the church If the church la to terian men will be Monday. Novemmake an Impact upon the world." Louis A. Komjalhy, well - known Christian layman from Detroit, told the some IM men who attended Men's Night al the Flrat Presby­ terian church Monday. Speaking on the Importance of Komjalhy /wserted that “The At the Adult education class or­ ganisation meeting held at Tiiornapple-Kcllogg school Monday eve­ “Some would build this wall with ning, two classes were formed and are still open to anyone wishing to dollars," the speaker continued. ‘*1 would not minimise the Importance of money. but money cannot build a the school shop and a dasa in tail­ wall strong enough to help the world oring will meet Monday night In ATTENTION FOOD LOVER8 — Fried Chicken supper and Harvest Auction. Congregation Chapel. Ver­ montville. Tuesday, Oct. 14. Adults 11.25. Children 60c. 10/9 Minitrol Show In Production adv. 10/9 Rumage Bale — Methodist church basement. Fri, Oct. 10. 9:00 to 5:00. Bat, Oct. 11, 9:00 to 13:00. adv. 10/9 way department here were honored Friday afternoon by their fellow workers. JUL Donor Record vThe Red Cross bloodmobile will make a two-day visit to the Delton school Wednesday and Thursday of next week |o continue the collection of the life-giving fluid to help re­ supply the >Regtonal center at Lan­ sing which supplies blood derivative* to Pennock hospital and the armed forces. The clinic wtil%e held Wednes- trlbnliona. Mr* R. A. Ljnns. chairman, re­ ports that volunteers met at her home September 35 and that regis­ trations were rolling ip. The record of 187 pints processed in 1951 when Delton exceeded Its quota may be repeated next week. crash occurred. Homer Norman. Leslie Pease. Kath­ The Beellner was halted about ryn Holdredge. Clare Lammers. Clare 1D00 feet west of the crossing. J. l> Lyon*. Leo VanBuskirk. Olivia Willi­ son. LeRoy Blissett. Che*ter Smith. P. Fox. Jackson, was baggage- WUlls Holliday, Ira Hall, Howard Drake. Lawrence Jones. Doris Kel­ ley. Lillian Lelnaar. Edith Marshall. Vera Conklin. Gladys Willison. Les­ lie Dickerson, Gerald Hines. Don run April 31 Houvener, Howard Champlin. John The last man killed on the isme I Dill. E. O. Harrington. Marshall crossing was Harry J. Goodwill. 42 Herbert, Oeraid Barbour. Zara Boulof Grand Rapid*, killed last Feb­ and Donna Campbell and Mr. Ivan ruary. After that crash Sheriff Doster J. Sihit h. George Leonard, George took action to have flashing-light Eddy. Carl Ricker. Clarence Texler, Paul Freeman and Donald Swinton. last April he was informed by F. N Pierce, director of the railroad divi­ of the Canteen and the W8C8 of sion of the Public Service commu­ the Delton Methodist church will nion. that an order for the Installa­ furnish the refreshments and Mr.. tion of a flashing signal would be Harold Braford will be In charge of prepared for the signature of the Commission when application "is entiling Chairman for Barry county, made by the State Highway depart­ nutted that the response in the Delton drive had been moat en­ ment and NYC" The signa) was recommended after couraging and Dial a successful an inspection of the crossing bv processing of vital blood for the aafety men from here, the StaU Red Cross was confidently antici­ Highway department and New York pated. Central. The ertssing is a standard, planked crossing with level ap­ proaches and clear visibility. The highway carries heavy traffic and the railroad one passenger train each way every day. plus freight* Barry county veterans back from The creasing now has the utandaro duty tn Korea can obtain otlictal crossing signa. Thus far the flashing signal har (orms on which they can apply for Combat Duty Pay in Korea from the not been installed. Healings post office Hiway Employees Honored Here Homecoming Ruler* 01(1 Delton Blood Sheriff Leon Doslei; said that Mr । VUek. driving the car. apparently saw the self-propelled stainless steel car and applied his brakes, skidding 60 feet before hitting the tracks. Tht skid marks extended 21 Inches onto live track putUng the entire,front end of the car In front of the train. Engineer Don Walton. 60. of Jack­ son. told Sheriff Doster the train was traveling about 50 miles an hour. He naw the south-bound car and thought It had stopped but at the last moment It appeared to "Jump" onto the tracks. He could do nothing to avoid the crush. ville. The Rev. Arthur Howell will officiate and burial will be in the choir will present a half-hour pro­ Lakeview cemetery, Naahvil'.e. gram In Central auditorium and at These services have been planned 8 pan a panel discussion on schools and are under the leadership of the 1878. In Assyria township, the "Spiritual Preparation" committee Leaders from business. Industry daughter of Samuel and Suxaana Burkholder, chairman. The Rev. Leon W Manning, mini­ MethodUl church, the Esther Circle munityi and a past chief of Nashville star of the local church, announce* Temple No. TO. Pythian Sisters. each evening at six o'clock by the chimes In the church lower, A sin­ ten. Mrs Bruce ' Doris> Randall, cere invitation is extended by Rev. take place on the crossing before of Nashville, and Mis* Ora Hinck­ Manning to all who wish to Join in real safety measures are taken. ley. of Pontiac, and two grand­ Surviving in addition to Joan L* these prayer* and evangelistic serchildren. Yarger, a freshmen, will reign over Nashville's homecoming celebration Friday evening. Two bands will play in the homecoining parade which will precede the Lake OdessaNashville game. ■“ . Ken Ward. Vermontville and a Eaton county deputy sheriff, had passed the VUek car north of the crossing and had heard the train Drake. Baltimore; whistle. He said he looked through tha rear view mirror and aaw the A special program of Inspirational Buskirk. Prairieville. music has been planned by Mrs car approaching Ute crossing and The field workers, many of whom Lortn Francisco, choir director, and MTS.-Carl Damson, organist, for all of Vermontville, a passenger, that are veterans of former blood-drive*. services during this Mission week. The Adult choir will present specthere “will be no window dressing. U1 anthems at the morning and Classes will be conducted Just as evening serviced. October 13, and they always are to give parents and others interested on opportunity to see Just how children are taught The Chancel choir will appear at in Hastings.'■ the Tuesday evening service. Octo­ Bupt. of Schools L. H. Lamb said ber 14. The remaining three evening the public should visit their schools services will feature the following and know as much about them as soloists: Mrs Philip Leonhardt. possible. r Monday. October 13: Mrs. Warren Williams. Wednesday. October 15 and Mias Edna Smith, Friday. October 17. At first the company employed only about 35 persons making steel He will present the churcii*s bud­ Principal Don Olli, In extending rods which by this time were called club license was met with opposi­ by the coined name. "Actionrod." gets on national and diocesan levels, a special Invitation to the public to tion by several Hastings church and conduct round-table discussions visit the classes, said Monday that ' "In every other nation it is es­ groups. on canvassing and fund-raising tablished by a central government." Lamb said, explaining that this also The matter of raising a 91,000DM working for his brother. Gustave's meant Chat the central government building fund In western Michigan, directed what is to be taught. company as well as with Orchard to be known as The Bishop Whitte­ The one thing that odr people can Industries, should devote full time more Foundation, wl'l be considered by Dobbs, who Is vice president of way of life is to retain control over the foundation. their school* and they should learn Ttw training session, which begins Funeral services for Mrs Lucy to know them belter. Bupt. Lamb at 9:30 am, win be held In the Ann Llebhauier. 74. who died at Oct. 13—Barry Soil conservation. Pariah house, with the noon lunch­ Pennock hospital early Wednesday. In addition to classroom visita­ eon at the Hotel Hastings tions. guided tours of school build Orchard Industries became Court HouMe. - .............. Seek to al the OCCIk LU Break L>1 VClIk EpiscopalDiocesan application. ’ ir f ? tfF * Campaign Train, I That summer. Gustave von Reis. | the president of Detroit Broach Co.. 1 Inc., one of the largest concerns In I the country, manufacturing hlgh1 speed-steel cutting tools; Aben John­ son. president of the Hastings Mfg. Oeorge Checking with J. Burk of the 1—.— —------- ,------ by Wednesday, It was learned that If the local governing body does elEDITORIALSl® Begin Sunday at Methodist Church The Rev. William C. Lovejoy, of the Franklin Community church. Franklin, will be the guest preacher ■ by R. M. C. ■ ‘ Do Michigan voters wish to pre­ populated counties of Wayne. Oak­ at the First Methodist church In Hastings during the United Meth­ serve an equitable balance of power land, Macomb and Genessee. odist Evangelistic Mission being held between rural and metropolitan Proposal No. 3, backed by the October 12 through 19. An estimated 3.000 persons were areas in their state? Michigan Farm Bureau and en­ at the NYC depot Wednesday eve­ If so. definite and intelligent ac­ dorsed by Secretary of State Fred ning to watch Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower's spedal train go tion must be taken on proposed M. Alger. Republican candidate for through Hastings en route to a Constitutional Amendments No. 2 governor, would give a balanced 7:34 p.m. Sunday. Oct. It, through t°“SnC. ,M “! ar*"?|«»d No. S lo.ppe.r on th, r«m- distribution based on population and Rev. Lovejoy Is a native of De­ Rapids. The OOP campaign special did not stop or slow down In Has- dutn bal,ot Nov- 4 area — members of the house to be troit. A graduate from Southeastern ..___ Jito _____________ ______ _ of .ton selected on the basis of population; High school, he received a liberal Both proposals have to Hz, do — with tings, the disappointment the huge throng gathered al the sta­ reapportionment but are as different members of the senate on an area aria degree from Albion college and had theological training at Oarrett tion. 'No one saw the Republican and population‘basis as at present I as night and day. Biblical Institute in Evanston. Ill. presidential candidate. Under Proposal No. 3. four coun- j Proposal No. 3. promoted by the AU of his church appointments high command of tht CIO and en­ ties cpuld dominate — under certain have been In the Detroit Conference dorsed by Gov. G. Mermen Williams, circumstances even dictate — ail of the Methodist church, several of which were Community churches. would put representation in BOTH legislation passed In Michigan. | house and senate on a strictly popu­ Uncier Proposal No. 3 outstate lation basis, thus giving control of Michigan would still retain a powerstate affairs to the four heavily- *1Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Mr. Carlson's. Inventions Involved a new handle for fishermen's cast­ ing rods and included methods of securing' the rod and reel to the handle and on the strength of the patents obtained, the new company InUsMted Detroit parties, formed Alderman. B. A. LyBarter, at the Orchard Industries. last CounqJl session, said, his ettnThe company started operations miUee would bring In a recom­ mendation on which the Council may act at the October 13 meeting- where the firm received Its name. No Indlcatlau of what reeom- Par from putUng out apples or S Hundreds See i caused Ils Industrial development. and the invention of the Ute Joseph Parison, Swedish born steel heat treating expert, led to the formation of Orchard Industries. Inc., which Tuesday moved Its headquarters Joe Vliek, 50, Route 3, Nashville farmer, was instantly killer! and his wife, Joanne, fatally injured when the car in which they were riding was struck by the New York Central Beeliner at the fatal "county farm crossing" on M - 79 three miles southeast of here at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Mr. Vliek was hurled from the car and suffered multiple injuries. Mrs. Vliek, 50, died about 11:15 a.m. in 1'ennock hospital. T,heir little girl, Josn Anne VUek. 11. riding with*------------------------------------ — Mission Services man; Darrell Aldrich, Don Moody. Mrs. Howard Stanton. Mr*. ll>e inventive genius of Americans of Swedish descent, which helped make Hastings an industrial city, was responsible (or the organization of what is now Hastings’ newest industry which will carry another famous name with a Hastings label all over the world. The inventions of the late Col. Emil Tyden, who died last year at the age of 86, led to the formation of companies in Hastings which Gty Council NUM1U 23 2 Killed Wednesday When Train Hits Car East of Here City's share of the United Fund .Barry county launched ^ts gl, gantlc appeal for funds to continue ■the wort of the philanthropic ugendea which WUl benefit Monday when volunteers for the drive tn Hastings met at 8 nan. and county workers met at 9 ajn. at the Hotel Hastings for a "kickoff" breakfast Hie county's goal fdr the United SECTION ONE—AGES 1 t« 8 Musical trio to Entertain Travel Series Patrons KoreaCombatDuly Forms Available 2 Days Vacation Berry county public school stu­ dents will have a vacation October 23 and 24. when their Irutructora attend the Michigan Education assoclaUon'a institute in Grand Ra­ pids The Hastings public library will be closed on October 34. HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 meet* Friday. October 10. at 9 pm. at the I OOF hall. Interesting new ittendance is requested. HOPE-ORANGEVILLE FA The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bu­ reau meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy Thursday, October 18. Everyone welcome.' RUMMAGE SALE—Grace Lutheran Guild will hold sale over the Sport A musical prelude to the first Center Friday. Oct. 10. number of the- 1952 -53 Ki wants World Travel series to be held Tues­ FALL RUMMAGE SALE —Preofcyday at 8 p.m. in Central auditorium terlan church basement. Oct. 19 and has been announced by Chairman Harry Burke. The musia will presented by Mareeilc GUlesple and Margaret The young ladies last December Asserting that education Isn't th* san* Just four numbers preceding a Klwanls program and the four were enough to stamp the trio as one of the finest heard here in a Jong time. They will sing starting at 7:45. Monday **d Tuesday 0 I pm. tiiat will plunge the werl Auction Sales LUBAN BARNES, Owner-Due to ill health, I will sell at public Auction a good IhUng of cattie at the place located 4 mile west of VArnaoaMUe on Tuesday. Oct. 14, 1952 Lloyd J. particulars this issue. see adv. elsewhere in �Wb<» TWV> THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, IBM JOIN THE GOLD RUSH Tun To Page 8 — Part 3 — This Issue! SPECIAL RASKFTFUL^BARGAINS DUZ Thursday — Friday — Saturday Giant 65c Large 27c CRISCO 3 -79 1st CALL PARD PET PARADE PRIZE WINNERS . PEAS SYRUP 1952 Pack ot61c Case 24 Doz.|50 Giant 71c Urge 29c * ALSO SAVE IOc MORE WITH COUPON ON BACK OF CAN BEBlv DREFT Grand Prize Winner Boys Goodyear Bike 295 IVORY SNOW OR FLAKES Large l27c IVORY SOAP Med. 3 hr 23c MARLIN TUTTLl LAVA SOAP Pet Rabbit - "Snoopy Note” HI-HO Crackers SNCULOFFER! Get Stainless Steel TABLEWARE AT LISS THAN HALF PKICt HOW'With u-Ux - H 33c Special $5 Prize Winners 1st CALL START Tour i COMPLHE SELF­ SERVE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MARGARINE DELBERT E. LANCASTER BETTY WILLS » RICHARD BUS ELDON LEE OAKS BETTY LOU TIMM SUSAN LYNDON BION EYE KAY DIANE GILL CAROLYN LANCASTER Kidney BEANS -$135 Bath 2 far 29c Reg. 2 lor 19c CAMAY Bath 2 far 21c Reg. 3 for 23c CKEI Giant 71c Large 29c MILLER KIBBLES Special i TOP-GRADE MEATS QU BOTH SIT*4 THRIFT-PRICED Khase ^Sanborn for TOP VALUE 1 5 81c Use° coupon from hack of GOOD LUCK pack age COFFEE BLISS with 10c coupons in each can ik. 85' BRACHS Chocolate Covered CHERRIES — 55t LIBBY Pumpkin ! I 49c I /GOOD,, kWlUCKg 3b 95c CREAM OF WHEAT 28 os. pkg.__________ 31c RALSTON FOOD 22 os. pkg.____ 28c QUAKER OATS 38c SUGAR CRISP 10 os. pkg.___ 24c KELLOGG CORN POP S 8 Vi os. pkg.___________ 23c POPCORN. White 2 lb. bag_______ 39c SAVON COFFEE Pound _________ 77c MIRACLE WHIP Quart___________ 53c POTATO CHIPS. Sunshine 59c CHUCK ROAST I SHUR-FRESH MARGARINE Pound k 59* U. S. GRADE GOOD BEEF ORANGES ....... GRADE NO. 1 RING BOLOGNA 49* PORK LIVER 39 BEEF, PORK, VEAL >85‘ California Sunkist 2-59* BUTTERCUP — A Dry. Tatty Squash SQUASH MclNTOSH . . Vary Good Eating GROUND FOR MEAT LOAF 29c SPARE RIBS. Leon. Meaty Pound----------------- ------- ------ CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER-2 lb. jor.._. 69c PORK NECK BONES. Meaty Pound —;---------------------------------- APPLE BUTTER SMUCKERS 14’/a oi. jar I 3C 4 Q- MICHIGAN Sirloin Steak 59c ONIONS Grade U.S. Good BARRY COUNTY'S LARGEST & FINEST FOOD MARKET 4 Q -89c -- I UV ^raFELDPAUSCH W//ERC PARW& /S ,4 PLEASURE 5 37‘ DELMONTE PRUNES Rirc enter ■ 3-29 APPLES 21c GOODY GOODY PEAS ’ OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL HO PM 41* �pagb mat THE HASTINGS BANK**, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1951 Sunday School At Prairieville Enters Contest Third Teenager Fined Under New Liquor Law The Prajrievllle Bible church Bunday school has entered an an­ nual Sunday school attendance con­ test. The contest opened Sunday, Oc­ tober 6 with a “rally day" program directed by Mrs. Rupert Clark. Much Intercat was shown by the in­ crease in attendance. The contest closes November 9 with special fea­ tures being planned for each Sun­ day. Special music for Sunday, Oct. 12 Will be furnished by a girl's trio from Grand Rapids. A sound film will be shown entitled. “God's Acre General chairman of the contest is Mias Loraine Johnson. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Rupert Clark, correspondence and records. David Honeywell publicity and Loraine Johnson, photography. The third Barry county teenager to be “socked" under the new law banning them from having liquor. Ing pleaded guilty Tuesday before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright. He was Rudy Branhan. 19. MORROW! LAST BIG WEEKEND! Store Open Friday 9 P.M. Close Saturday 5:30 P.M. Matson. He was fined 340 plus *5.45 CARD OF THANKS CAB© OF THANKS I want Co thank my friends and neighbors for the cards and flowers, and the Methodist Sunday school for the beautiful robe given me on my birthday. Mrs. Lillian Plumley CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for the lovely planta, flowera, gifts, cards and the many acta of kindness shown me while at Percy The Phillip Phelans and two Jones Hospital and since my return youngsters. of Jackson, visited her home. Mrs. Helen Fender mother. Mrs. Lloyd. Wilkins, and Mr. Wilkins on Thursday. Phillip, who served through the duration of CARD OF THANKS World War II. has Just been re­ We wish to thank our friends andleased from the Navy after two neighbors for the lovely flowers and years In the present conflict. many acts of kindness shown us Kenny Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. during the.receqt Illness and death Ed Smith. 336 W. Grand, will cele­ of our beloved wife and mother. ' Frank Haywood brate his birthday on Oct. 14 In Korea this year. His address is: Junior Haywood Pvt. Kenneth' J. Smith, U.S. 6U11UI Mrs. Fannie Bird and family Mrs. Bessie Willard Mrs. Flora Rogers and family , Hap Francisco. Calif. Gaylord Whitney, who grew up In CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to all who reFreeport and has been employed al the Theatre in Grand Ledge the membe^ed me with cards, flowers, past six years, was here Friday with letters and many other acts of kind­ his wife and new daughter. Mar- ness at the time of my accident and dell. bom August 24. Mrs. W. and I will always be grateful to you. 'Charlene Tojles ’ the baby stayed with Max' mother. Mrs. Elnora Whitney, who makes her home in an apartment above the IN MEMORIAM Miller Ice Cream store, while Max In memory of our Mother, France* look in the football game to watch Hendershot, who passed away one I R S T Q Local News ports his brother. Bob. is in Lansing and Max is with General Motors in Detroll. Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Prine have given up their apartment at Die Rest Newland home. 317 E. High street, and have returned to their home In Detroit, after spending a pleasant summer in Hastings visit­ ing old friends. SMASHING SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. HURRY! GET YOUR SHARE NOWI JUBILEE SPECIAL! Aioin Only good-night mother, only good-night. * Turn thy dear face to the mansions of light. Life is so wonderful, life such ' as thine. ■ Death cannot end it! Good­ night Mother mine. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of John- H. Mary Kent and Ruth Kurts re­ turned home Sunday after spending Pranshka, Sept. 6, 1921 and Caroline W. Pranshka. Oct. 3. 1940. a week at Rochester. Minn. “Dearest mother and father," How we miss you And our hearts are sad and sore But we hope again to meet you : When the trials of life are o'er. •’Sadly missed. Your Children HURRY! oft yours] WHILt THEY LAST - i 2 Goldfish Aaiwium | Servicegrains . . . BIG 41b. ALLWOOL BLANKET! I Cp). William G. McDonald, 19. the son of Mr. Kenneth McDonald of 939 East State st., has joined the 24lh Signal Service Battalion sta- to joining his present unlU Cpl. McDonald, a Korean veteran, was stationed wltfi' the 4«7th Chemical Mortar Battalion at Fort Atterbury. Ind. Before entering the service In April of 1950. he attended Hastings High school. Recently partlcipaUng in opera­ tion Main Brace aboard the large aircraft carrier U3S Franklin D. Roosevelt was Louis A. Morrison, laflMlpj COLORFUL CHIPS WTER HANTS SAVE Wtt50< jQC FISH FOOD fOc MEYER'S .x Morrison, of Delton. In dally man­ euvers the NATO naval forces con­ ducted air and surface operations, fueled at sea and trained in com­ munications designed to bridge language barriers and the differing techniques among the intemaUonal Eugene Jarman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erls Jarman. 811 E. Clinton, leaves Tuesday for the Great Lakes Naval Training station to begin a tour of duty as an airman recruit Eugene graduated from Hastings High last June and has been work-1 Ing at Ralph Shirkey's grocery Serving with the Headquarters Squadron of one of the Marine Air Control Groups in Korea Is Master Sgt. John E. Nicholson. U8MC. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nicholson, of Route 1. Box 378. Hickory Corners, and husband of Mrs. Eleanor Nich­ olson. of Garden Orove. Calif. Head­ quarters squadron* handle the per­ sonnel end administrative problems of the Group whose primary func­ tion is to provide a radar network through which no plane can pass undetected. REAL ESTATE 'FLANNELETTE! Z/M? Warm, Washable Gowns in Cheery Floral Prints! Long sleeve, alraight-cut gowns with embroidery trimmed neckline or col­ lar style with piping. Value-packed feature of Penney's Golden Jubilee! 34-48. t GOLDEN JUBILEE SPECIAL! » 5 yr. Aextra fllong .. n•» w ALLguarantee WOOL blanket! for a winter-weight —fl— against moth damage! t H fl fl r • Fabulous value...our lowest price in years' 1 fl gUPtAT GOLDEN 3 JUBIU1 ; fl SPECIAL! ALL Count on thrifty Penney’s to come up with such an exciting blanket value! Imagine getting a 1 1 ■ r i 5 S’ K*1T 'oGR«N' DO to $15,00000 PRINTED Rt°' . V/lNt* . YtLLOANt \ . AQUM JUBILEE hefty, deeply-napped blanket for so little! And the colors are vivid ... sparkling ... vibrant! Yes, it’s 4 lbs. of luxury—right down to the rich 7" acetate satin border! Buy for yourself...pul a few away for future gift-giving! Come share in Foam Rubber Penney’s Jubilee celebration by reaping extra PILLOWS savings! ____ , NYLON SPECIAL! ■BSHBMI I 40 Denier**-K Tricot Knit Slips 3.00 Comfortable 4-gore styl­ ing, trimmed with deep LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN OFFICl PHONI 2749 HOUM PHONS 47454 ar 4UH tom. Same as last May’s sensational Jubilee offer. £ _____ White, pink. 32-40. �TO HASTINGS BANNS, VOTMBAT, OCttMB 8, MN The Hastings Banner It is equally Important for citissns in ouUtate Michigan to back Pro­ posal No. 8 by a vote of "YES." * In brief: a ( Daughter, Family Of Former H.H.S. Teacher Visits Here Society On Proposal No. 2 — Vote “NO." Members of Hospital Guild 22 en­ On Proposal No. 3 — Vote "YES." joyed a cooperative dinner Tuesday night al the Gun lake summer home ------------ •------------of Mrs. Clifford Dolan. The com­ mittee members who arranged for ths meeting were Mrs. Row Dunn, chairman. Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. Ray Finale. Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mrs Einar Frandsen. Bridge was At the Thursday evening meeting pjayed with honors going to Mrs. of the American Legion Auxiliary a John Gallagher. Mrs Clayton Brand­ report of the mandatory and volun­ stetter. Mrs. Dorothy French, Mrs. tary funds was read, also a report A. E. Walt. Jr, Mrs. Chester Hodges of funds for the dtter Lake Billet. and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Mrs. M. A resume’ of the recent national 8. Yoder is chairman of the'group. convention, compiled by the past Mrs. Edwin Smith was hostess president of the 4lh district, was also read and a past president's pin Friday evening to Hospital Guild No. was presented to the former Mrs 6. dessert being served to 12. At Jean Newton who was president ‘ contract. Mrs Frank Kelly and Mrs. Horace Cole held the winning here last year. MIm Metha Waters h chairman scores. for October and her assistants are Mrs. Audio Granger, Mrs. Elvira Sunday Miss Angle Bates was Sayles. Mrs. Inez Kenyon and Mrs. honored by a group of friends who Emma Payne, the theme for the brought gifts and greetings in re­ month being. "Education of War membrance of her 82nd birthday. Orphans." Her real birth dale is October 11. Thursday evening, Oct. 16. Miss but her friends could not come later, Audrey Newton, the Unit’s delegate so took advantage of the beautiful to Wolverine Girls’ State, will make weather and came Sunday. Oct. 5. her report preceded by a carry-in The day was happily spent. Guests supper at 6:30 o'clock. Audrey has were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cramton many interesting items to relate and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Isoboda. of and a large attendance is desired. Ada. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward A clean-up Job on the Legion hall Boltum and daughter, of Detroit. U slated for Monday evening. Oct. 13. and volunteers are Invited to Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. participate starting at 7:30 o'clock. Oscar Jones Tuesday evening were All who can are requested to assist i the Rev. Lila Manker. pastor of in this project, the Pilgrim Holiness church, and ' ----------- •------------the Rev. and Mrs. Edward J. Boone, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton of Des Moines, Iowa, founders of Brandstetter over the weekend were the local church 30 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banish, of Novi. Legion Auxiliary To 'Cleanup' Hall Monday MRW8PAPER ADVXBTIBIXO 8EBV1CX. INC 111 W. JUadalph Bl, Chirac*. Hl. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) ful voice In legislative matters be­ cause of Its area representation in the Senate. No combine of four counties could push through mea­ sures distasteful to the state at large. Thus it is Important for cl Usens in ouUtate Michigan to defeat Pro­ posal No. 2 by a vote of "No." Honoring the birthday of Mrs. Clarence Gliding, she and Mr. Olldi Ing were dinner guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Herbie Wilcox on Tuesday । evening, with a steak fry adding to the pleasure of the occasion. Cen! terlng the table, where four were seated, was a beautiful birthday । cake. The Odako Camp Fire group held ' a hay ride Saturday evening. Oct. 1 4. Those present were: Susan Doyle. 1 John Overly, Sharon Doty. Charles I Merrick. Sally Sayles. James Cronk. | Mary Hoifman, Donald Studt, Judy Schramm. Rodney Havens. Diane , Crabb. Fay Clardy. Barbara Damson. I John McGuire. Carol Karoher and [ Latry Hathaway. After the hay ride । they returned to the home of their , leader. Mrs. Frank McMillian. Jr. j for refreshments. The girls stayed j overnight at the home of Sally ■ Sayles for a pajama party. | Mrs. Elwin Curtis entertained 14 ' children Saturday afternoon. Oct. 4 in honor of her daughter. Bell/ I June's fourth birthday. Games were 1 played and refreshments of ice ■ cream, cake and coo) aid were served. I j Betty June received many lovely I1 gifts. The children present were: ■ I Mickey Halifax. Linda Burkey, L Danny Shepler.’ Sally and Tommy r । Kenfleld. Tommy Scobey. Lynn and Doria Hale. Connie and Gary Bir, man. Susan Kahler and Bonnie and [ Jerry Curtis. Sherrie Curtis was away for the afternoon. Georgia Waldron and Sue Bishop assisted Mrs. Curtis at the party. The Kinsley Aid Society will meet al the Community hall for a potluck dinner Wednesday. Oct. 15. Hostesses will be Mrs. Bill Carver and Mr> Charles Pixley. Martha Ann Dean Becomes Mrs. Craigie In Lovely Nuptials No bridal couple could have wished for. and received, more per­ fect weather for their wedding day than Martha Ann Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Dean, and Bernard James Craigie. son of Mr. and Mis.-Thomas B. Craigie. of Detroit, when they were wed on Saturday, October 4. at a 3 o’clock candle light ceremony in the Eman­ uel Episcopal church. Large, tall baskets of white chrys­ anthemums bordered the aisleway to the chancel and white bouquets were also used in the altar vases, where the Rev. Don Gury read the marriage vows uniting Ann and Bernard before one hundred and fifty guests. Mrs Fred Palmer was organist during the service. Hie bride, given in marriage by her father, looked as adorably sweet and precious as the first Spring [ crocus- Her floor length gown was j of while nylon tulle with imported ChantiByj lace covering the fitted pointed, fad ice and worked upward into the curve of tulle forming an illusion neckline—long lace sleeves tapered to a point over the wrists. A full circular skirt was appliqued generously with lace dramatizing the layers of tulle. The dress was styled by Cahill, of Beverly Hills, California. • Her fingertip length veil of im­ ported bridal illusion was held in place by a sweetheart Chantilly lace bonnet trimmed with lace. The bride wore pearls which were a gift of the groom. Her bouquet was a crescent of white amazon lilies and MILLER'S iv/u. For YOUR OLD ~ ELECTRIC SHAVER Upland AS TAADE-IH ALLOWAHCl Hunting Coats ohaBHAND new Zelan Treated Poplin Sizes 38 - 46 REMINGTON "60" ELECTRIC SHAVER S J.3.75 Guests over the weekend of Mr. Mrs. Charles Leonard and fam­ ily were her brother, Richard Sweeney, his wife and daughters, Muffy and Diane, of Glenview, Ill. Of especial local Interest Is the fact that Mrs. Sweeney. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. t Bruckner, of Chi­ cago. has always known of Hastings because her mother, then Mias Edith Alexander, taught English at H.H.S. in W and ’10 during the superin­ tendency of Morley Osborn. Those who will remember Miss Alexander win be interested to know that her daughter, Charlotte, is a charming, petite and pretty blonde matron, who now thoroughly enjoys the cir­ cumstances that her sister In law resides in this particular town. On Friday evening the Sweeneys were guests of honor al a dinner party at Shulers in Marshall and Saturday for their pleasure, a.din­ ner party of 10 convened at the Tack club in Battle Creek for the evening, including besides the Leon­ ards and Sweeneys. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Plnnle, the Clifford Dolans and Richard Cooks. During this visit 15 year old Muffy had a wonderful time at teen-age parties which in­ cluded the football game and home­ coming dance in the gym on Friday night. Note to Mother Bweeney in Florida (who reads the Banner every week) folks in Utess pails are be­ ginning to feel—the more of your young'uns they meet the better, and belter they like all the Sweeneys. ■ ■ ' O—■» Lt. John Eash and family arrived Monday to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrt. A. T. Eash, of Freeport, and I accented by white ribbon. j other relatives before leaving for Miss Lcnore Compton, the maid John's ncr aMlunment in Maryland. at honor, chose an azure blue gown Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank ,of nylon tulle and lace, styled wHh Carrothers th Id weekend were Mra a Lace Jacket over a lace ptraplesa Dan Johnson and Miss Doris Lund­ bodice, and apron effect accented berg. of Jackson; Misses Margaret with a tulle ruffle and a full bouf­ and Belle Smith and "Bump'' Smith of Whitehall. M fant skirt. Her headpiece was a band of matching azure blue satin. She carried ft floral crescent of bronze, gold, and white mums with matchina ribbons. The groom’s sisters. Miss Char­ lotte Craigie and Miss Janet Craigie, were bridesmaids and chose match­ ing gowns of pale blue nylon tulle and Lace, also styled as the maid of honor dress with a lace Jacket over a lace strapless bodice, and a elrcular skirt. Their headpieces were ol matching pale blue net. Their flowers were crescent bouquets Identical with that of the maid of honor. Thomas B. Craigie, Jr, served his brother as best man. Robert A. Oliver and Allan G. Bower, frater­ nity brothers of the groom and stu­ dents at Michigan State college, were ushers. Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood were master and mistress of cere­ monies. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Dean selected a pearl blue Chantilly luce frock with matching acces­ sories. Her shoulder corsage was yellow roses and bronze mums. A navy blue Chantilly lace dress wu what Mrs. Craigie chose to wear with white accessories and her shoulder corsage was yellow roses with white mums. Immediately following the wed­ ding a reception was given in the Pariah house with MBs Ellen Draper, Mrs. O. F. Conway, Mrs. E. W. Roe, Mrs. C. C. Buckborough. Mrs. Gene Rising, Misses Margery Cordes, Dona Young, Mary Jane Andrus, and Janet Osborn assisting with the serving. Mrs. Paul Siegel was In charge of the guest book. Attending the wedding were outof-town guests from Detroit. Al­ pena. Quincy. Wyandotte, East Lan­ sing, Lansing, Grosse Pointe, Bir­ mingham. Flint. Lafayette, Ind, 8an Antonio. Texas. For her traveling ensemble the new Mrs. Craigie wore a,-red tweed suit, red shoes and purse, with beige hat and gloves. Following a honeymoon through Canada and the East the couple will arrive at Aberdeen. Md. on October 12 where they will reside while the groom is in the United Slates Army. Postscript notes:—On the evening of October 3rd Dr. and Mrs. Lock­ wood were hosts for the rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and guests at their home on 8. Benton St.--------The evening of Ute wed­ ding day the parents of the bride were dinner hosts at the Hastings Hotel to all out of town guests. — — That the sisters and brother of the groom were In the wedding party seemed such a happy circum­ stance and the sisters, one of light coloring, the other of dark eyes and hair, were very lovely as bridesmaids for their sister-to-be. — — After Knit Bottoms Canvas Duck Punts...... Sitca 3(M4 $7.95 . $7.95 _ . Vesta $6.25 ar^nUnlied J”5111 P*a° 11 r»nu at the school, dances 11for AUTHORIZED GkijZN no Cluvige for CRtbir . JEWtLER a whole tear to pay Parmaleejr Comfort is the word for the nefv action-free Life I Bras and Girdles by Formfit How radiantly confident you are—when you see how sleek and lorely you look, how comfy and free you feel, in a Life Bra and Girdle from our wide array! Only Life Bras by Formfit are Be fitted by our expert corseticrcs LMe Girdle skesra. 11 J.50 High Walsted. in Nylon Taffpta znd French Typo Leno Elastic OHier Life Girdles frem $6.50 Life Rrss frees $1.25 lor ( III III I Operates InsHe the doorway, out of *e way. Wide choke ef wetMbla, eclorad plaitk fabric coverings. For eld hemes wed new. McPka/diH Wakft Clothes Shop Croolc for famous lTrad&Name' labels on the things you . ~ 118 West Slate Street LUMBER CO. 202 N. ‘ "Over 20 Ypera la HasHaft" and discover the difference! Now's the time io get a new faster up-to-date electric shaver at a savings. Regardleu of con­ dition or moke, your old electric shover will be accepted at the Irode-in allowance listed above for □ limited time only. Use your credit. M> IXIIt \ (HAIIGI 'Depinddble Jeweler Red Cross ,,. over comfort control that flattens the lummy as it slims the waist, trims hips, smooths thighs. Sleevelet* Game & Shell Cujivub C. B. HODGES your separation—wide, medium or narrow. And Life Girdles alone have Formfil’a all- »20“ ... $7.95 Straight Bottom* Prices Coed Until October 31st size, (3) Canvas Duck Coal*—-$8.95 • $12.65 POPLIN PANTS the newlyweds had left, It was dis­ covered that of their many wedWa. they had taken Just three thing*—two blankets and » pair of silver candlesticks—what a wonder, ful comMnaUon of practically with romantic candlellgbt-the sort of "Triple Fitted" to (1) your bust size, (2) yoyr cup '27 Zelan Treated Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins took • ,1*ke shore drive along Western Michigan over the weekend. The Robert Stevens, of Big Rap. ids. visited her family, the George Baukhes. this weekend. The Harold Pelhams have closed their home here and left Sunday morning for NeW York City where they will be for a time before re­ luming to their home at Port Laud­ erdale, Fla. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Feldpausch Tuesday night were Mr* Chari“ Faul and David. Mr and Mrs Roman Feldpstuch and Janet and Mra. G. R. Feldpausch. buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNKH, THURSDAY, OCTOHXB 0, 1K1 Psychologist Tells Rotarians About Nuremberg Trials Hutlngs Rotarians and their guests from Greenville'. Wayland. Middleville and Lowell received a first-hand account of the Inter­ national Military Tribunal in Nur­ emberg Monday evening, September — ----- --- psychologist “who wu 20. .from there." The psychologist wu Dr. O. M. Geibert, profeasor of psychology at I Michigan Blate college who went to MSC from Princeton a year ago. HASTINGS NEWEST, FINEST DRUG STORE! GARDNERS ★ Complst* Prescription D.portm.nt ★ Naw V.t.rin.ry Supplies Dept ★ FRIE Delivery Service! Beautiful. New Soda Fountain Complete, New Photo Department Nafionally-Famous Drugs, Cosmetics DRUG STORE Your Prescription Specialists THE CORNER DRUG STORE Giant 3-Day Sale - Thursday, Friday, Saturday! Doers Open 8:30 A.M Box of 400 FACIAL TISSUES foe their erimes against humanity. Dr. Geibert, asserting that the Nazis belitved in the theory that to the strong belongs history and the aggressive will Inherit the earth, said he studied the personalities of the German leaders while on the Nuremberg atafT. He told about such men as Al­ fred Jlosenberg, Field Marshal Wil­ helm Keitel. Gestapo Chief Ernest Kaltenbrunncr the "guttersnipe" Julius Streicher and the others. The Professor told how Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop, one of ths 10 hanged for their crimes, kept asserting that It wasn’t he who made the treaties with other countries and then violated them.1 ”11 wu Hitler," Ribbentrop claimed. He said Jhalmar Schacht, the Nazi financial expert, told Geibert that he couldn't be convicted be­ cause he wu only a businessman. Schacht thought he wu above mor­ ality and humanity, Dr. Geibert on Schacht's present acUeiUca Dr. Geibert characterized most of the Nazi leaders u psychopaths and said that the U. B. hu never been in the clutches of men who think in a similar vein. "But we got them," he added. He pointed to leaders of the recent Jackson prison riots as examples. He said one lesson could be gained from Germany’s downfall. | To retain a democracy and avoid . an aggressive dictatorship, the secret lies in the extent to which a people face their responsibility u people. He said Germans never knew what self government really la. He added that after the election la over. U. 8. cl I Isens shouldn't "squawk" when reforms are made. "Most reforms hurl some people,” be added. "If America is to take its place of leadership in the world. It will be because the common man runs this country and he hu a heart," Dr. Geibert concluded. Local News Four members of the Hastings Moose lodge attended a meeting of the 7th district of the Michigan Moose association at Otsego Sun-! day. Those attending were Melvin Lindner. Damon Warner. Raiphi Turner and Clarence Curtis. I B. Dale Ball,(former U. B. soil technician with the Barry Soil Con-: scrvatlon district, visited In Hea­ tings Monday evening. Now residing' in Williamston and employed u coordlnator of state institutional' farms and herds. Ball had dinner at1 the Thornapple grill. When he wu about to leave, he found his top( coat wu gone but another one wu in the restaurant. He'd just u soon have his own back but would keep the one left him if the own-r will k«nd the xipped-oul lining. In turn. ■ he will send back the smoking to­ bacco. Lawrence R. Fuller, representative here for the American Mutual Life Insurance company, of Des Moines. Iowa, hu returned from attending a week-long life insurance school at the company's home office. Only qualified representatives are selected by the company to attend the school. Fuller successfully completed the prescribed course of study at the school. Mr*. Frazer Ironside, of Kalamaxoo. spent the weekend in Hastings. 27‘ 3 Spaed HEATINC PADS Best Buys for PHOTO FANS! ASPIRIN 5 - Grain Box ef 100 19* Ciant SNAPSHOT 1-lb. Box PRINTS CORDIAL CHERRIES Mounted TOY ARMY PISTOL In Album 59* ft- 19c Btl. of 30 SACCHARIN TABLETS ANACIN *4-grain strength? Bottle of 100... TABLETS 65c ALKA-SELTZER 39‘ IODINE RATION Tablets; *1.00 Bottle of 100 Pint Fixe PEPTO-BISMOL VACUUM BOTTLE RUBBING ALCOHOL $|19 75c SAL-HEPATIC^) Test-Rite Weather Thermometer MILK OF MAGNESIA USP Quality; Bottle 50c Pint . >s<* EPSOM SALTS 1-lb. 26 FREE Developing ROSES FOR THE LADIES CIGARS FOR THE MEN PENCILS FOR THE KIDDIES Eastman BROWNIE HAWKEYE Eastman FRESH FILM 7.20 120. S20 Also These Beautiful PLAYING CARDS DOOR PRIZES £ 39c GRAND OPENING PRIZES 1, Knapp-Monarch Electric' Twin Waffle Baker 2, Knapp-Monarch Electric Hair Dryer 3, 0no case Waldorf Toilet Tissue 29c 11c 79c LISTERINE SOc Pint 19c 54c 59c 59c 17c 63c PRINT Eastman KODAK DUAFLEX Press 25 FLASH BULBS 14.50 13c You do not have to make a purchase to Win any o( the above prizes Just come In and fill out a slip witji your name and address Drawing will be at 9:00 p.m., Saturday, October 11. I Mi. You do not have to be present, winners will be posted on our window. HAIR BRUSH NO PURCHASE NEC ISSA RY Get Full Details From Any Sales Clerk 49c r»h MINERAL OIL Famous Brand Vitamins 21 3-PC. PENCIL & PEN SET I Vi ox. Jar VICK'S 47c VAPO-RUB ★ Fountain Pen Bottle of 100 UPJOHN UNICAPS VITAMIN Parke-Davis ABDEC DROPS Bottle of 100 25000 U. Vitamin A Bottle of 100 SQUIBB 3.11 89c 1.26 1.98 945 FOR The HOME Famous Brand Cosmetics Opening Special! Delicious Park Lane CHOCOLATE SUNDAE ar? EABY TO DRIVE A MAR TO DRINK 0UT HARD ID PULL HIM AWAY FROM IT BASKETS Regular 50c Extension CORD Over-Door CLOTHES HANGER 23c 39c 19c only 15C ICE CREAM BANANA SPLIT rubber IrauUtad. XXX F RST 79* Hall Callan VALUES! 35* Refill Kit SHADOW WAVE ARRID Deodorant New. ixatic DESIRE COLOGNE 1.25 63c 1.50 PACQUIN CRUM 98c CREME 1.00 Complete Baby Department There's always something driving satisfiad custom- IZATEV | MOBIL GAS fr OILS Tim » Accessories ANTI-FREEZE BARRY Friendly Service MERCUROCHROME . 35c New. Cured ADHESIVE BANDAGES 39c Sanitary Napkins. Box of I Doxcn... COLGATE -re;. WAVE SET -­ GILLETTE □9c 43c 49c Pura Cutilt ■ARV SOAP 9c Johnson's BABY CRUM 49c NURSING UNIT sowms 25c 19c 59c 54-ln-saHsr’ing (often �TU BASTINGS BANNEB. TRUMDAT, OCTOBER 9. IMS paraIso. Ind ; Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Benton and Mrs. Jessie DeVaa, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Rock­ ford Price, of Clarksville; Mr. and I A surprise potluck dinner wu Mrs. Forrest Price, of Hastings; Mr. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marifcw. of Carlton. Septeni- s nd Mrs. Elray Smelker and Mr. and Helrigels Celebrate 45th Anniversary Zach York to Wed October 25 Red Cross Activates Entertainment Unit Mrs. Herbert Gagnon, the former Marjorie Dryer, has again accepted the chairmanship of the Barry Red Cross cliapter s Entertainment divi­ sion and has sounded a call for. young ladles io participate in the | ; the film to be performed In the program. Alumni Memorial chapel at East AU girls 18 or over who would like Lansing. to attend dances and parties for The groom U a graduate of West­ veterans In hospitals and camps ern Michigan College. Yale Uni­ may attend a meeting al the Red versity and the University of Wis­ Cross rooms at 7:30 pm. Thursday. consin. He also served on the faculty October 16. of W.M.C. at Kalamazoo, after Volunteers are also needed to leaving Hastings, and at present is provide transportation. A party may in the department of speech, radio be given late this month at the education and dramatics at M-B.C. The bride-elect formerly taught Pine Lake Veterans Vocational at the East Grand Rapkls High. school, Mrs. Gagnon said. Alvin Helrigel’s 45th wedding anni­ versary October 1. . I Thirty relatives attended, among 1 whom were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Hughy Edmonds, and Mrs. John Hoevenalr. all of Hastings; Mr. and . Mrs. Dan Follls and family, of 'Val- and Mra. Clair Emerson and Waiter Beaudro. of Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Helrigel were pre­ sented with many lovely gifts in honor of the occasion. The Harold Kimmel family spent the weekend In Owosso LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'DuUncti" Juncal S.rva Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous by a Ambulance well trained C. II. LEONARD Service personnel. C. M. iJ'.O’tAKD Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tiixfhonu 2417-2754 MRS. JACK MICHAEL ALLERDING Candlelight Rites I Unite Joan Hart And Jack Allerding [colorful with baskets of mums and Make Both Paychecks Count SAVE ONE (or part of if) HERE • If you’re one of those families with two salaries coming in... put yourself in a good financial position! Save all or most of one check every payday ... for down payment on a home . . . house-furnishings . . J a “rainy day" fund. Our liberal profits provide extra money for you when spending time comes around. Start your account here today. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 9 Stebbins lldf. When Mbs Joan Hart, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. William Hart; Route 4. Hastings, became the bride of Jack Michael Allerding, son of Jack Allerding. Route 2, Hastings, and Mrs. Stephen Wood, of Grand Rapids, her blonde loveliness was enhanced by her wedding gown. The gown was of while satin, with long sleeves, petal collar and yoke of Chantilly lace, and a lace pep­ lum with nylon net over the skirt, with a .short nylon net train. Her floor length veil fell from a small halo hat. She carried a bouquet of white roses with lilies of the valley and lovsri knots. The candlelight marriage cere­ mony was performed by the Rev. Lcason Sliarpe at the Presbyterian church Saturday. October 4. at 8 pan. before approximately 125 guests. The altar was beautifully. you think 1 EiactorMl.95 O' HOOVER $64.95 O/idyoupwe /teb t/t# fat/ Any otic of these five ways you say "Merry Christmas," you’ll be so right! A Hoover makes life easier for years to come. It’s a gift with a famous name, recognized quality. Pick ber Christmas gift here. DorC'iiuor ocamng. Handisac disposable din '-anin* $104.95 $20.95 Cleaning tods for Model 51 include the new lightweight Veriftex hose, an exclu­ sive Hoover feature. Tools for Modets 29, 62 end 51 include handy curying kits. palms. During the ceremony Miss Jo Ann Burr aang “Always." "Because" and “The Lord’s Prayer." Preceding the bride. wh<\ ap-' proached the altar on the nrvn of her father, were the maid of honor,1 Miss Evelyn Bryan.*, the brides­ maids, Miss Donna Lou Gury and Miss Patricia Hart, and little Jeanne Hart, the flower girl. Th* maid of honor, bridesmaids and flower girl were dressed alike in taffeta gowns with net overskirts and yokes trimmed with net ruffle. Their halo hats with net ruffle matched the color of the dresses which were of various colors of blue with the dark blue of the maid of honor and the blues of the brides­ maid in lighter shades giving a cloud effect as they approached the They carried bouquet* of mums dyed to match the blue in their gowns. The .flower girl sprinkled rase- buds as she came down the aisle. The bridegroom’s father. Jack Allerdlng. was best man for his son Ushers were Robert Bowman and / Kenneth Barnes. The -bride’s mother viewed hrrj daughter’s wedding wearing a black crepe dress with black velvet trim I Her accessories were black velvet ^ses and lavender pinks. The bridegroom's mother was at­ tired in a black and white dress with black accessories. She also wore a corsage of white rosea and lavender pinks. • , Immediately following the cere-] mony a reception was held in the ’ church parlors. A Uiree-tiered wed-: ding cake, around which was a; wreath of mums and'colorful flow-। ers on each side, graced the serving | table. Assisting at the reception were1 Mrs Robert Bowman. Mrs. Edward . McGrath. Mrs. Roderick Cunning-1 ham. Mrs. Kenneth Laubaugh. Miss Sue Hawthorne and Mias Janet: Burroughs Guests who attended the weddinr were from Battle Creek. Grand Ranlds and Hartings , When the young couple left for their wedding trip to Niagara Falls.] a purple suit with black accessories and a corsage of roses Th* newlywed* will be at home On Thuradav evening. September 25. Mn Ed McGrath entertained with atpre-nuptlai shower for the young eouple. Twenty five gueats were present Methodist Youth Meet Here for Fellowshio Conclove A sub-district gathering of the Youth Fellowship groups of Barry odist church Bunday, the afternoon meeting featuring an officers’ train­ ing conference, with 80 in attend­ ance. The local Youth Fellowship young people served a supper at 5:30. fol­ lowed by the sub-district rally with 150 in attendance. Following the business session end a worship service, the Holv Com­ munion was administered, the Rev. Leon W. Manning officiating, as­ sisted by the Rev. Arthur Howell, of Nashville: the Rev. Harold E Arman, pastor of the Hastings cir­ cuit: the Rev. Luther Brokaw, of Middleville, and the Rev. Victor Niles, of Caledonia. FREE $62.«5 $12.50 Tli’llh happier with i Buttfl Free cleaning and check up of Coliman lanterns and stoves by a Coleman factory serviceman. One day only, Friday. Oct. 10. No charge for labor, you ROTE^t'URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 pay only for any necessary Leary's Sport (eater 123 I. St. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �thz HjunNos Bjumnu hhmbhit, octoua a. ub Final Dinner-Bridge Of Season to be Held This Evening Mrs. W. G. Bradford Accepts Presidency Of Women's Club dinner bridge at the Detfayne Pugh's Saturday night Mrs. Arthur published last week, it was stated Wlngerden. Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ .that Guild 13 had contributed 813. ley, J Franklin Huntley and William ,' The report should have stated that Bradford took honors in bridge. year will be held Ihl* Thursday n( U/AMAn'r CIirL Guild 13 contributed 335. We are night at the Hastings Country club. sorry Mr. and Mrs. Stephan, Johnson Mr*. Wm Bradford, well known entertained with a dinner for 13 far her capabilities a* a dric workSaturday night. BAKNWt WANT AOVB. HAT Apple Sauce Cake 61c Corn-Top Bread 21c A fine ereamy loaf. rolled in corn me*I t 45c doz. Fried Cakes Sugared or plain A FREE CAKE This W**k’. Lucky Win* ALBERT ANDERSON 701 Newton Ct. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Fall Frolics At Country Club Slated October 25 The "Pali Frolics," the Country Club dance which was scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 1st. hu been set ahead io be held on Saturday night, Oct. 25th. it has been announced by the chairman of the committee, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Haughey. Other members of the dance comM. Leonard,. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Jacob*. Dr. and Mra. Louis Nitsch, Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth, III, Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laubaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Cast of Comedy Is Entertained Member* of the cast of __ the comedy skit, "Utter Relaxation," given by members of the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53.-gathered at the Harry Wood. Hr. cottage on Gun lake Sunday for a delicious baked ham dinner. Mrs. Wesley Hall. Noble Grand, presented each lady with a corsage of bronze, yellow and white bebe mums tied with the Rebekah's tra­ ditional colors, green and pink rib- Hastings Shriners Hosts at Dinner iwednesday Night Members of th* H**un*s Shrin* 38 Entertained at Bridge-Luncheon fODAY ^^4 JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre THURSDAY. OCTORBER 9 Lost day of the smash hit. . . Featuring the Atom Blonde Marilyn Monroe and Richard Widmark in "DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK Mrs. C. C. Burkholder and Mrs. Cedric Morey entertained Monday afternoon with a second bridge­ luncheon at Hotel Hastings. Places Bridge honors went to Mrs. Har­ old Phillips. Mra. R E. Walt. Jr. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Fred Stebbins and Mrs Stuart Cleveland. Out of town guests were Mrs. Case, of Connersville, Ind., and Mrs. Don McClain, and Mrs. Ed Von Popparing, from Grand Rapids. BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY WnW pt all tka lataithlhaa FRIDAY & SATURDAY. OCT. 10-11 Double Feature Attraction Jack London's adventure story featuring Lm Cobb "THE FIGHTER Richard Conte - Beautiful Frances Langford sing hearts of our Cl RECORDS this side SUNDAY & MONDAY. OCT. 12 another Don't min thi* one if you want to* laugh . min with lucit a cast kit tn thlsside Ginger Rogers - Fred Allen - Victor Moore Marilyn Monroe - Eve Arden and others in "WE'RE NOT MARRIED TUES.. WED.. THURS.. OCT. 14-15 The moit talked of star in Hollywood is back again— Rita Hayworth and Glenn Ford in hits OH udiricinl^ mly UTUT lOLASt; AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD Wind ■».:Hastings Host October 21 to Extension Rally ■re “isr^u. Wat*' Warmly t*1*® SI5.9& District President Inspects Auxiliary Football Adds Zest To Birthday Party 'Brunch' Honors Miss Mary Barrett Mattson and Mrs. Lorry Fuller at the Mattson home. Yellow baby mums attractively arranged through >ut the house were the subject of many complimentary remarks. Bridge followed the Brunch at which places were laid for 14. •Mrs Ed Barrett. Jr.. Miss Sally­ Goodyear and Mrs. Ed Barrett. Hr., were the recipients of the bridge prises. Miss Barrett was presented with a prc-niipUal gift from her hostesses. 44 Are Entertained At Bridge-Luncheon Flowers from "Pop Stem's garden fundshed the colorful atmosphere for the pyty given Thursday at Hotel Husings by his wife and daughter, Airs Keller Stem and Mr*. Gay Jordan. Places were laid for 44 nt the brldge-lunchccn. Bridge honors went to Mrs. L. J. Caston. Mr*. C. H. Truesdell, Mr*. Roy Cordes, Mr*. Aben Johnson and Mrs. D. D. Walton. Mr*. Stem and Mr*. Jordan arc entertaining today at the Hotel with the second in a serie* of bridge-luncheons. Society newS on« hit on PURPLE HEART DIARY Women's Club Members Hear Frederick Granger at IIUU WUC to Ml celebrate CUCUIAW a B social *OCIBI CTC" club were eveI nlng Wednesday with dinner at the 1 Hotel Hastings. Potentate Wayne Members th* Hasting* Women's Hudsen. Recorder Claude Goldner and several other officers from the dub and their guests met for their annual luncheon at the Presby­ ITiLLth, r,rr/iri.rwv nirh, ‘guest*. Shtener* from Nashville. terian church on Friday. Invocation was given by Mrs. Leasen Hharpe and Mrs. Keith Chase acted u luSLoo n,«u«« «. chairman of the meeting. Attractive bouquet* of chrysan­ George Chenoweth. Jr., a* c 1 u b, themum* and cox comb were ar­ president because of illness in her'J”**’ ^mKJ' ^nrt.vn family, and the reluctancy of th*. K FrancU«n- »ecretary- ranged by Mrs Chester Stowell and there were individual corsages for members to accept office* in the i ucxju‘cr-_______ ____ everyone present. club, it was doubtful as to it* con-1 • Mrs Edward Barrett, chairman of the citizenship committee, intro­ duced Frederick Granger who gave jorlty, however, that an organlia-1 3 an interesting talk on first hand C‘Ub Hr-f/vkzvr 01 ♦/> observation of his extensive travels should not disband after 5B year* abroad. of activity in Hasting*. Frederick Granger spoke briefly Under the leadership of Mr*. on the several countries he found Bradford, with the aid of the board most interesting, foremost of course, members, the members feel they wu Portugal where he met hl* Hastings Will be host Tuesday. have been again launched into u October 21. to an officer-training charming wife, and said that this Is successful ensuing year. and Rally Day program of the one country that held to the oldest Barry County Home Demonstration form of traditions and customs With program which will be held at the their many old castles and spoke of the extreme formality amongst the Flrat Methodist church. Mr*. LaVcrne Schlutt. home dem- families in all occasions, quite con­ oiutratlon ageist, has announced trary to our American family life. Mrs. Zelpha Tbylor, president the 8th VFW district', wa* present, that chairmen, vice chairmen secreIn Algiers, he became acquainted manv---------------------Arabs through hl* con.­ here Thursday to inspect the local lartes. recreation and project lead- with ------ ,-----------------------nectlon with with the the Associated AxxivlatMt Press. Pra-ju. — •■*/era are to attend for training al the * nectlon VFW■ — auxiliary. morning program on the duties and and said that Algiers is a Man's mornlng .... „„ ..... Mrs. Jane Fenstemaker was In­ World, the women having no status ducted a* a new member and the responsibilities of their Jobs. The morning meeting will begin whatsoever. The women are veiled auxiliary member* voted to contributtHo-lhe Red Feather and Red at 10 o'clock. Yearly program books between seven and 10 years of age and are never seen with men. They Cross drive. Mrs. Carl Collins, of Kalamazoo, walk 10 feet behind them on the A collection was taken to be sent to children ot the VFW National will be the afternoon speaker. She dirty and lacks all modern conven­ home as a Christmas gift. Saturday will talk on "Herba." The noon luncheon will be served iences and 1* very unsanitary with four membet* and President Edith Waite attended the dedication of by the Goodwill W808. Reserva- foods. Capetown. South Africa, is quite the new Chidester school. Mrs. Irene Hsyes, patriotic instructor, pie- calling Mrs Schlutt at the Court different This is one place with all sented the children of the school House and idea! climate the year around. i with a new outdoor flag. At Capetown, Mr. Granger visited The next meeting will be at E p.m. the last tribe of Head Hunters, a October 16. man's wealth is shown by the num- Progressive pedro was then en­ Miss Mary Barrett was honored joyed Saturday morning at an 11 o'clock GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE nos wna honored guest at a stork shower Thursday night given for her by Mrs. James Schanland in Battle Creek. Mrs. Bruce Withers, of Has­ tings. was also a guest for the eve­ ning. Mrs. Harold Phillips entertained the members of her Study Club with luncneon st Hotel Hastings Tuesday. They retired to her home later in the afternoon where Mrs. Archie McDonald reviewed the book -Postmarked Moscow," by Lydia Kirk. Mrs. Kirk if the wife of the former Ambassador to Russia from IMS to 1962 Her book La a story of America and an American Ambas­ sador's wife looking at life In Russia today. With football in the air. all young Each wife is housed in an individual boys' fancies turn to the game­ hut with her children while he re­ even when they have a birthday sides in a larger hut governing them all. The five guests of Don Frost* who Mr. Granger had many visits with attended his birthday party Friday General Parone and stressed the afternoon at his home, found a Controlled Press, and therefore, our birthday cake in the shape of a new* men- were rather unpopular. football, plus small football Yo-Yo's They believe that the American* are at each place for favors. Needless to a little new at the world's responsi­ mention, there was a football game bilities but admire our cleanliness. among themselves snd then fol­ He believe* that the American* lowing s wiener roast in the are wrong In their belief that other Frost's spacious yard, they attended countries dullke u*. -They do resent the football game en masse. our lack of courtesies and constant '■Butch“ Phelps. Al Pender. Bill complaining about the luxuries they Smith, Jim Thompson and Mike do not have, but are rather envious Clardy were the boys who helped of our standard of living. Don celebrate his ninth birthday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. How­ Mrs. James Lewis. Mrs. Robert ard Frost. Nelson and Mrs. Fred Rock, of Mid­ dleville, gave a pink and blue On Thursday evening Mr. and snower for Mrs. Roger Nelson Fri­ Mrs. Gus\ Wlngeier celebrated their day night at Mrs. Lewis's home weddlhg-anniversary with dinner at Dessert was served followed by vari­ Schulers. — Mr. ---------and Mrs. William -------------—............. ..... ou* entertaining game*. Mrs. NelBradford were their dinner guests, son received many lovely gifts. 32" "hip h«',r" l"’9 A jacket that'll keep you warm from top to bot­ tom, at a price that'll warm the cockles of your heart. And five man-sized pockets! Quilted lining, with 100% wool, reprocessed. Smooth-working slide fastener. Cut for easy comfort, with elastic at sides for trim fit. A coat you can really live in. Why not start living in it today? RAYON AND NYLON POPLIN JACKETS With detachable belt $19.95 RAYON AND ACETATE JACKETS’ With knit woist bond $11.50 HORSE HIDE JACKETS 50% wool and 50% rayon. Knit cuffs and woist. Quilted lining with 100% reprocessed wool. ' $25.00 —. With fur collar $27.50 HORSE HIDE JACKETS 27 inch length zipper. Quilted lining 100% reprocessed wool. $27.50 OTHER JACKETS Coatskin . . v-twada . Caposkin $18.50 - $22.50 - $25.00 Stetson is part of the man Then you can't feral lheStetton Stntolinsr. It't neat, yet as streamlined and etyluh as a plant. Thu toft, lightweight fur (tit hat is a wonderful traveling companion. STETSON sio Mrs. Rex Du tterer and Mrs. John Clare y were co-hoatesaes last Wed­ nesday at a dessert bridge for the members of Hospital Guild 11 al the Dutterer home. Mrs. Les. Caston. Mrs. John Chandler and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie won honors in bridge. American Legion Auxiliary of Hastings Announces . . that it is sponsoring its annual magazine subscription campaign for the purpose of purchasing additional sick-room equipment. • The Auxiliary now has for loan to the residents of Barry County, hospital beds, fracture beds, wheelchairs, crutches, over-bed tobies, polio pack heat­ ers. and*miscellaneoas small equipment. This equipment is available to resi­ dents for home use at no charge. Your magazine orders or renewals will help to further this community project and every resident is urged to cooperate. Residents when called should re­ quest to see the representative's letter of introduction signed by the officers. This is to eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthorized persons. Donations are not to be solicited or accepted. LEONA PAGE. President HAN MA8Y HAMIN. VIm ADA SOGART, $MM.ry GRACE WOOD. TrMwra, 8re»U«»t At the final bridge-luncheon of the season, which waX held Tuesday. September 30. Mrs. Robert Shannon, president of the Women's Board of the Country club, received a beauti­ ful floral painting as a gift from Mrs. Guy Keller. Mrs. Keller has given one of her original paintings to the president of the Women's Board for many yean, and eacn year the woman in office look* for­ ward to this generous compliment from the talented Hastings artist. Mrs. C. R. Rogers, who is the faith­ ful and highly appreciated catcress at the Women's luncheon*, received a gift of appreciation Irom the ladles. Among those who opened their homes for an after the game snack and coffee for their friends Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cornell. Rev. and Mr*. Leon Manning were h«fs to! the. member*.of the bflterd of education and the Workers 0onference of the Methodist church school Sunday night. Judge Adelbert Cortright, chairman of the board of education, snd Marshall Cook. supt. of the church schtlb), presided at the meetings. Tea wu served to the members after the meetings. Mn Carleton Kaechele poured tor the FALL STETSON HATS — JUST ARRIVED Startoliner - $10.00 Open Road - $12.50 STETSON FIFTEEN - $15.00 BAIRD’ The Men’s and Boys’ Store �thi hasting* ■4'Jonra. tsthmday. ocro«n 9. ita HIGHT S Swedish Ingenuity WEST DOWLING F.B. Bring cake. Jello or sandwiches. HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7 Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet with Mra. C. B. Cadwallader. 779 S visit With Mr. and Mra. "Runt" WUChurch. Wed., pct. 15 at J o'clock. llama. Save gas in, style mile after mile Own Americas smartest thrift car decided to move the Romeo plant and the Detroit office to Hartings to have the entire organisation in one location and that move was completed this week. • Some operations are being con­ Through the cooperation of the tinued at Romeo until personnel can Grand Rapids Bookcase &: Chair । company, space was acquired at the Eventually. It la expected that all ! plant here In 1950 By the fall of operations will be located In Hasthat year Orchard was marketjpg the first tubular rods.' Acceptance was almost Immediate and accordingto available Information, the- new doubtedly that force will be in­ Hastings firm was the first manu­ creased as operation* get underfacturer of tubular rods of this type (Continued from Page 1. 8ec. li Dale Thompson, now superintend­ ent, and Earl McMullin, foreman, were brought here from the West Coast to set up the machinery requlred to make the rods. Last year, the company's chief engineer Ray V. VanDeVaster, company's Imlay City plant where • That year tile company opened Its With the moving of the business office, the name "Actionrod." al­ ready famous In the fishing tackle Industry, will now carry the Has­ tings label — just as the other lop products made here do. Up to this time, the company has been concentrating on rod* used for fishing on fresh water, but it is gradually developing a line of "salt water" rods which as a rule I are entirely of a different design. Experimental work I* being ronducted on other product*, some ASK SENATOR MOODY Get a jet-streamed YOUR Questions on Political Issues new Studebaker now tubular method OCTOBER 10 Eleven exciting 1mm!v typen including the Starliner "hard-top CHANNEL 7 ( and WOOD I)«*rp-bed(lr<l riding comfort ! Marvelous handling ease! DIAL 1300 See—and try—anti buy—a Studebaker I TUNE IN FRIDAY NIGHT GOODYEAR BROS. SALES & SERVICE 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. Telephone Number to Call will be announced on WOOD-TV and WOOD Friday Night 130 N. JEFFERSON PJUh CLUB The Past Noble Granda of Hia­ watha Rebekah lodge will meet Wednesday, October 15. for 8:30 co­ operative dinner al the home of Mrs. Florence Norton. 137 W. Green. Cohostaases: Vida Wood and Eva Pew- FOR RENT—5 room modem apart­ ment. upstairs, gas heat, nearly Mr. and Mra. Bruce Withers and new hardwood finish. Small family sons were dinner guests of Mr. and only. Blue-Ribbon Dairy, Middle­ Mra. Clifford Martens and family, ville. 10/9 in Vicksburg. WE HAVE AN OPENING for a man with some experience In tires and auto accessories. Full or part time employment. Apply in person. . Montgomery Ward. Hastings. Mich. TRY IT POR SALE — Five Jersey heifers. bred.-Allen McDonald Phone 46136. 10/18 WANTED — Girl to care for two small children: Most be reliable. Room, board.and wages. Sat. Sun­ day and holidays off. Mra. Ken­ neth Barker. 025 Emerald Ave N.E.. Grand Rapids, Mich. 10/9 «?££ FOR 10 DAYS No Obligation FOR SALE—Model A -29. pick-up. Price 950. Leon Pennock. Pleasant Lake, Delton. Phone 2?P2. 10-9 FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet pick-up 10'9 WOODTV Spacious interior dimensions I Superb exterior proportions 1 Operations used In turning out the rods include a technique which en­ ables manufacture from fiber glass finer than cobweb. A sphere abput three-quarters of an Inch hi diameter is spun Into 93 miles of fiber. 442.000 strands of which, fused with resign, under terrific heat, constitutes the greatest thick­ ness of the rod. ' Glass emerging in lengths of the same , diameter is ground and tapered to specifications and equip­ ped with guides, ferrules and han­ dies. * Acceptance of glass fishing rods by the public didn't "Just happen." Advertising and demonstrations were needed when they first hit the । niuiari. market. The i lie inciiuon mention ui of "glass" in rt that time immediately brought tq a person's mind broken windows, etc. However, sportsmen accepted the new rod in an "Incredible short time." Erik said. Erik said it it his belief that of MONROE DISTRICT F.B. The Monroe District Farm Bureau group will meet October 11 at 7 p m. at the home ot Mra. Wayne Ferris. The meeting will be in charge of Mra. Myrtle Dunn and Mrs. Ferris. Potluck dinner will be served. FOR SALE — 9-plece oak dining suite. Phone Middleville 147. 10/9 FRIDAY NIGHT Commander V-8 or Champion TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY opened up a new field in industry. Aircraft parts, boats, golf club shafts, bathtuba, garden and stan­ dard furniture, hunting bows and FOR SALE — About 60 bushel of beautiful Chippewa potatoes. 12.65 other products are being made obf per bushel. Oene Rising. Phone 44834. it Broadway._______ 10/18 Officials or me company believe that more and more products will be developed from the fiber glass since FOR BALE —One stoker: 80 gal. galvanised pressure tank: 30 gal. Its properties many limes are su­ boiler and comer base cupboard, perior to other materials, it will not cheap. Gene Rising. Photic 44834. rust, will not corrode even In salt N. Broadway. 10/18 water, not take a permanent set Hastings' new firm now offers 35 models, mast at them available In different lengths — the rod re­ tailing for >9.95 is available In five different lengths. Various lengths are required for different sections of the country. The shorter casting rod Is more popular in the south where streams are bordered by heavy foliage, while longer rods per­ mitting longer and more accurate casts are more popular In the north country. One of Orchard's.newest rods is the hexagon-shaped tubular Gy rod. A 270-pound mako shark has been landed with a light glass rod designed for bass and bluegills. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY STOCK CAR RACES—Hastings Old M - 37 Raceway Sunday. October 12. Time trials 1:30 pm. Races 3 pm. 10/9 PRAIRIE GARDEN CLUB The fall festival of the Prairie pm. at the Leighton Grange hall. Bring the family and enjoy the pot­ luck supper. 'Serving will start at 6:30 and again at 7:30. Members are requested to bring an apron or other articles for sale, also garden produce. HENDER8HOT FARM BUREAU The Henderahol Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. Karl Schantx on Saturday. Oct. 11. GRUEN King ol All Automatics CRVEM month: "Shall OuUtate Michigan Have No Voting Strength in OuState Legislature?" Light refresnmenu will be served. Visitors always welcome. LEADER 'fl- WELCOME CORNERS PTA Welcome Camera PTA meets Mon­ $1 A Will Will De planned program and also a decision to be made on a Halloween parly. Potluck refreshments of sandwiches, cookies or doughnuts. Coffee fur­ nished. 2 Killed... (Continued from Page 1. Sec. I) another daughter, Mrs. Ruth Rabbltt, Route 4. Battle Creek, a teacher and a son. Joe. Jr, R3. Nashville. The bodies are ut Che Otto Fun­ eral home at Nashville. D0^ YOU JUST A FEW ITEMS TO THAT YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT THE CUT RATE SHOE STORE 0 Boots Galore To Fit Every Pocket Book O.D. Thigh Boot 8.95 7.95 111 PAE OVER-SHOE BOOT J.Vj Rubbers 1.59 Men's Semi Dress Oxfords 3.98 Durable LIBERAL ALLOWANCE flr/Ve In For WINTER SERVICING Don't Gambia on the Cold Weather Freeze-up Can Prove Damaging and Costly MEN'S LIGHT At These TREMENDOUS IKAUl IN New In Children's LIGHT WEIGHT IIS STATE STREET TDlhf I Al voutoto WA«CN»oai Rainy Days Ahead Something Black Heavy Hip MILLER'S Drive in Today — Tomorrow May Be Too Late OXFORD RUBBERS Complete Lubrication Service ORSON E. COE SALES Rhone 2553 - For . Pick-up Service �The Hastings Banner World War II Vets To Serve legion Supper October.21 with World War n veteran* pul­ ling on the dinner. On Tuesday, October 21, mem­ bers of the Laurence J. Bauer Po»t No. 45 and prospective Legion mem­ made at 81-23 with reservations bers will be entertained at a supper the door costing 51.50. To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: . SECTION TWO—PACES 1 H t HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR FIVI ACRES, building site* at the south end of Church street for $2,000.00 HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY in the 2nd ward, all modern home, has three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath upstairs, and down It has living room, den wjth fireplace, dining room, kitchen, stool down. WE HAVE an unusually well located building site, two lots on South Jefferson Street, in third ward, take * look at them, prited at • $2,700.00 A VERY GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Leach lake, ha* living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, full bath, a glassed in porch, new screens, only...$5,000.00 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUY in third ward in a .roomy, all and bath upstairs, large living room, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen. Ml basement, with stool and lavatory, double ' s $13,000.00 ALL MODERN five room bungalow in 2nd ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil heat, garage.$7,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for bo th. ....$1,400.00 FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Twp., home has three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cap insulated, barn has six stalls, water in barn, two stall garage, and route, priced at------------------- ------------------------ -------------------- $8,000.00 I HAVE ELEVEN NICE LOT$ left at Green Meadows No. 1, which 1 will sell very reasonable, $400.00 and $450.00 for one acre lots, will Hasting* Attorneys, for each lor. HER! 1$ AN INCOME PROPERTY that is hard to beat, in third ward. room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down has living room, dining ‘Reflectorizing’ Barry Resorters Rallies Slated For October 18 Name Directors Junior High . Dance Saturday Annual County Farm Bureau Dinner October 23 The flrot in a series of four Gerald Page and Bud Cook. Gun dance* for Junior High student* from Central and St. Rose 7th and ward Curtis, Heatings, were elected 8th. grades will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 pun. Saturday in the gym. Frank K. Woollqy, legislative Moose Members, Police directors of the Barry County Tourat Bob King, Youth Council director, To Aid Youngsters noal dinner meeting held at the report* that the home -room presi­ Hotel Hastings. dent* ara planning the affair and Thru Safety Program there will be a floor show at 8:20. bers of the Barry Farm Bureau Hey Heykids! ------- The ... Moose lodge will TYiU 1* one of the many Hasting* gather al the Flral Methodial "lite your biker publisher, churrh parlor* for their annual day­ Red Feather service.*. ' In an effort to Increase safety long meeting. among youngsters in the Hastings area who might ride their bikes Organic Soil after dark, members of the local Moose lodge have purchased enough Bock* reported all but 150 of the Builders to Meet Ing on resolution*. "Scolchllte" reflective sheeting to The Organic Boll Builder’s meet­ The Barry Farm Bureau, which place life-saving strips on 500 bi­ 10,000 resort map* had beta dis­ tributed and les* then 200 of the ings will be held indoors beginning obtained over 2500 signature* to cycles. 3 JOO copies of the 1952 Barry county with the October meeting Sunday al pul Proposal No. 3 on reapportion­ Lure bool remained for distribu­ 1:30 pm. at Spring Brook Com­ ing the Legislature on the Novem­ tion. His office received 1JOO re­ munity hall on Route 89. seven and ber 4 ballot, will probably consider quest* for accommodations and In­ one-half miles east of Plainwell or a resolution urging a favorable vole ••refleetor1*1 nr r*lUe»" to be held formation during the fiscal year. five miles west of Route 43. A round on that proposal next month. table discussion on natural ferti­ Members of the Fann Bureau and lizers and topics suggested at previ­ Melvin Lindner, governor of the J14S5.M and expenditure* 51,­ ous meetings or by guests, will be noon dinner and the afternoon sesMoose, said the Hastings police 266.52, Including E7Z2.78 for map*. the program and the principal busi­ force was cooperating in the pro­ ness will be the second reading of director* are to be named at the gram and on October IB at 10 am. and the' voting on by-laws. meeting. thfc •‘reflectorixlng" project would be done at the Flral ward park. 1 There wUl be an officer present to register unlicensed bikes, and to give the boys a talk on safety while riding, and members of the Moose will apply reflectorfclng silver strips to the front forks and handle bars of the bike* and reflectorbdng red Mrs. Myrtle Kermeen. 68. 820 N. strips to the rear fenders. Hanover, who had lived In Hastings the past four years, died at 4:55 a.m. Tuesday at Pennock hospital J Registering bikes, as required by where she had been since Septemi City ordinance, will cost the regular 25-cent fee but the Moose lodge is Allowanci on old typewriter financing the rest ol the program. Claude, died In January, 1051. had mey cover down payment Registering of bikes has two main objectives, it provides police with a death. ■ record ot all bikes, enabling them to She was bom March 5. 1684, in FULLY GUARANTHD CAIITINC UH INOUOtD i locate stolen vehicles more quickly Allegan county, the daughter of and to possibly Identify riders John and Lole (Elwood) McWethy. after accidents, and it also gists Before moving to Hastings she and ;officers a chance to talk with the her husband had resided In Mid­ bike owners. In talking to bike own­ dleville about a quarter of a cen­ ers police can point out safety rule*. tury. Before that she had lived in The "Scetchlite” reflective Cadillac. sheeting I* the tame material Mrs. Kermeen was a member of the Parmelee Ladles Aid. the Social club of Parmelee and the Anniver­ sary club. runway* and for highway! wamthe Leonard Funeral home at 10:30 thi* Thursday morning, and Im­ Type and Platen Cleaner. Brushes, Erasers The program Is not unique In mediately following funeral services Hastings. will be held at the Pannelee Meth­ It was started by Ken Penney, odist church. The Re». Victor 0. who as a boy in Wisconsin while Niles, of Caledonia, will officiate. riding a bike was sideswiped one night by a truck which left him with a scar on his scalp. TwentyShe Is survived by two daugh­ Opposite City Parking Lot four years later, Penney, driving ters. Mrs. Slewart (Winifred) Reigone night to a Jaycee meeting in ler 820 N. Hanover, and Mr*. Joseph Minnesota, saw the shadowy figure < Margaret >fCorrigan. 91B N. Michlof a boy on a bike suddenly come gan: four Aons, Veryl, Dimondale; i looming out of the darkness. Elton “Billr of San Marcus. Texas; ’ ’Twisting the steering wheel, he Harold, of Middlevine, infl Mwyf swerved his car over the curb and 235 W. Thom; 11 grandchildren, managed to nils* the boy. and three great grandchildren. A REAL NICE HOME dose in in third ward, has three bedroom* up and full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet down, toilet and lavatory 1------ * ——* “*■------ '*'■ ------------ — heat, for ... ..$12,000,00 THRU BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has 4 lots, two bedrooms up bathroom, water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside, price —$7,000 INCOME PROPERTY In very good location in 4th ward, three apart­ ments heated with gas furnace, extra nice apartments with baths, want a swell place to live and have this HUI IS A RIAL GOOD FARM In Baltimore Township. 70 acres of furnace and hot water, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms, good basement (cemented), running water, inside acres seeding, milk house fully equipped, barn also fully equipped with drinking cup* and stall*. rich loam soil, not stony, 10 x 30 cement stake silo, priced at$14,000.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO LOTS out S. Jefferson Street, has living room and dining room —• —L --------- *—*------------------- .$6,300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, full basement, is insulated, has Rusco storm in basement, storage space in attic, nice garage and breexeway, for • $12,600.00 A RIAL PEACH OF A HOMI In 2nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up and modem kitchen, living room and dining room, downstair* is large lot$7,175.00 HOMI IN FREEPORT has 15 x 16 living room and dining room comkitchen. 30 gal. hot water heater, outside toilet, big picture window. •II for $2,000.00 A COOO HOMI and about one acre rage, newly -$1,100.00 of land on excellent road in Carlton Dies Tuesday After Long Illness As little asl—a week buys a Powdered 1 lb. Mason Jar 7 oz. Mason Jar Headquarters for "Golden Royal" Contest TYPEWRITER ACCESSORIES 3.98 2.00 Tr. Vanilla Comp Best in Town Pint 1.59 8 oz Royal Portable IVe 85c 4 oz. Have All The Pure Spices For Your Cooking Try Us First For Your Spices BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT He blurted out the story of his neor-colUslon and all agreed some­ thing should be done about young­ sters riding'In the dark. But no one knew what. Outlawing night bike riding wouldn't work, and compul­ sory lighting of bikes was too ex­ pensive. Penney worked on the problem and when he heard about a new re­ flective material used during the war to mark landing beaches, etc., he Investigated. Ure power Picked ep by headUghU That was in September. 1946. By late October, he and other Jaycee* had Scotchllted the bikes of 500 youngsters In his town. Now hundreds or towns have done It Hastings is next! Olive Lathrop, of Detroit. spent part of last week with Mra. Lathrop, of Hastings. For Men and Women SUITS TOP COATS SLACKS SPORT COATS SHIRTS HAROLD L DW HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ^*4 >6.000.00 screened in back porch with bamboo curtain*, nice rug. living room Black Pepper Mrs. M. Kermeen See Us For Details heater, large garage in third ward. 3 acres land and creek for only$10,500.09 Buy Now Additional Listings A RIAL COOO 120 ACRE FARM, close to town, about 6 mile* out. $13,000.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND RATH, all modem home in first ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, den or bedroom with stool, insulated, has gas heat (Jumace) has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath, oil $5,000.00 FORTY ACRI PLACE in Castleton Twp., ha* seven room house, with automatic oil furnace and running water in kitchen, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and another room $1,500.00 A NIC! FIVI ROOMS and bath, home in 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, the two bedroom* are up, full base­ at only ...-.........$6,300.00 SOME NICE LOTS out North Broadway, 3 on N. Broadway and large lot on Messer Road. x|l for$2,700.00 com crib, some crop*, for—..----- -----------------------------------$9,500.00 OVER THIRTY (301 good, level, rich farm*, with modern building*, . In Woodland Twp.. around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton Cocrity, foe AD ESTATE KER 000.00 CENTRALLY LOCATED INCOME PROPERTY. close in three apart- WE HAVE a good modem six roo<n home in 4fh ward, three bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, sink in base­ ment. furnace, hot and cold water, full lot. small garage, will sell on land contract, priced at$7,500.00 WE ALSO HAVE FOR SALE ten acres in Castleton Twp., home ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full bath, shower and tub. 16 x 20 basement, furnace, storm windows, hot and cold water, garage, wired for electnc stove, school bus brings children to Hastings, is on mail route and has phone, price.$5,775.00 ELEVEN ACRE HOME in Thomapple Twp., has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, Urge screened in front porch$7,500.00 REAL COOO FOUR BEDROOM HOME .n Freeport, three bedrooms up Lots of things that Mama did are considered "old fashioned" today. But her habit of saving every penny, dime and dollar she could for emergencies, will never go out of style. How about starting a "pin money" sav­ ings account of your own for family security? Come in and do it right now! has furnace, a real nice comfortable home for.........$4,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, ha* throe bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, furnace, hot water $9,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-jive Years oj Continuous Service STATE Phones 2103 2103 Hastings, Michigan 50c �THI HASTINGS BANNEB. THUBIDAY, OCTOMB *, INI MOI TWO Saxons Face Alma After Defeating Grand Ledge Hastings Travels Football Roundup To Face Panthers Aiirva nrmv For First Time Portace High school, which the Hastings Saxons will meet here No- CDuitelte at Oru4 L«4<«. How.ll at Batea Bastes. Blue & Cold Seeking CA141D0NIA *1 MIDDLEVILLE ODESSA at NASHVILLE Third Win; Conference LUU BELLEVUE at WOODLAND BAVBMWA at FBBEPOBT. Spotlight on St. Johns Coach John "Jock" Clarey will take his Hastings High Saxons to Alma Friday afternoon seeking their third victory' in four starts at the expense of the Panthers. Second, Third Quarter 1 Touchdowns Provide Hotnecoming 14-4) Win Portage sewed up ::ie game In the same period when Ko rail ins romped 55 yards with a punt return to score The Saxons scared In the second again. Oakley booted the|extra and third quarters with Tony Hoff­ point. man. a junior, splitting the up­ Howe scored In lhe last stanza rights after both tallies tor the 14-0 final score. Xf the boys from Grand Ledge had any trouble remembering a former classmate. Bill Howe, who moved from there two yeara ago, It was short lived. Howe not only played good all aroudd ball but he intercepted a pass to set up the first touchdown and then drove over from the one to score IL Strand dropped a game Wednes­ day to Middleville VFW and the Ice A* Fuel took all three from Sports Bar to Ue Strand for lhe top rung the line qn a quick opener. In the Recreation wheel. It was a perfect football night for Piston Ring Ued for third with a the Homecoming game and Hastings two-game win over Peterson'} Motor started right out moving down the field. After center Darrell Ziegler down the short kickoff on his own putUng together game* of M3-181- 41, Duffy scampered around right end for a first down on the Grand Ledge 46. On the next play fleet Tom Cleveland picked up two yards Others With good scores Included but It was nullified when the Saxons Jim Barr 226-589. H. Long 564. Dunn drew a 15-yard penalty for rough546, Bill Hackney 523. Keith Chase 202-510. Russ Zerbel 506, Lechleilyards and Dick Hammond, who la theme 223-592. Glenn Laubaugh 568, Merle Hatnea 183-204-209 for a 596. Strand, Ice & Fuel In Rec. Wheel Vtckakarg «, CouuUxk 0. COLLEGE RESULTS Mlehlgta TMk 11. Albion 7. Mirytea 4 'J». CteBion 0. Wisconsin 10. Illlasls «. Farette 11. Okie 8Ute It. CiUTornte 41. Minnesota 13. Nortkvsstera 20. Vaadsrttll 20. English Pushes The Banner in Wednesday League BASKETBALL muting Second Victory Tie for Top Rung north on 66 through Stanton. About six miles north or Stanton turn right on M-48 and follow it to Alma. Last season Alma dropped Its opening game with St. Johns. 14-0. and then defeated Flint Tech. 7-6. The Panthers posted another win by taking Fremont. 19-0. and ended the season with the two victories, four defeats and two ties. The Panthers are led by Co-Captains Bill Hurley. 5-foot, 5-lneh guard weighing 147 pounds, and Rex Wilcox. 5-foot, 10-inch quarterback Weighing 165. The other veterans on the squad are Clarence Carlson. 6-foot. 2-lnch end weighing 185, and Jerry Vecder. another elongated end. 6-foot. 2Inches. weighing 159. Rex Griswold. 5-Tect. U-inch tackle weighing 194. Is a stalwart lineman. Clareymen Score Twice to Post the season Saturday afternoon by defeating Howe Military, 13-7. at Hastings High's football team won Howe. Ind. Its second consecutive game Friday evening on Johnson field by de­ feating a strong Grand Ledge ag­ gregation, 14-0. SAME MOMDAT MIGHT - Despite the 85-mlle Journey, many Saxon fans are set to follow the Blue St Gold and a bus loaded with stu­ MIDDLEVILLE 1*. HOrKIMi dents will leave shortly after 4 pm. to see Ute CUreymen play Hastings' first game against the Panthers. Il Is Alma's homecoming game. A good route to follow, according to the men who have made the trip. Artkar UU1 7. Last year Hastings vetoed admis­ sion of the Pantflera but. like the other teams in the league, agreed to schedule them io determine just how "tough" Ute trip to and from Alma really is via a school bus. The Saxons face plenty of opposi­ tion tomorrow evening. The Pan­ thers opened their season with a IB-7 victory over St. Louts, then dropped a heart-breaking 6-0 de­ cision to Hart. Portage, New Hastings Foe, Whips Howe, 13-7 English service racked up a three- Floria 210-509. and Dave Goodyear Grand Ledge 21. point win over Angelo's last Wed-: KM. The Ledgers picked up a first nesday night to come within a point The won-loss record: Strand and down on their own 39 on three plays of tlelng The Banner entry for first then Hastings dug in and forced place in Recreation No. 2. the visitors to kick. The Banner dropped three Middleville VFW 5-10. The Saxons during the following series picked up their second and Helen Stebbins, a student at West­ last major penalty then qulckThe standings: Banner 15. English ern. spent the weekend with her kfcked out of danger to the Grand 14, McKee 12. Blue Ribbon 8, An­ mother. Mra. William Stebbins, and Ledge 43 where Shaver nailed Chuck gelo's 7 and Pet MUk 4. attended the Dean-Cralgie wedding Dixon as he scooped in the ball. Two plays put the ball on the Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Fred VanDyke, of Miss Barbara Dlckoff. of Lansing, mid-stripe then Ted Stoll heaved Plymouth: Mr. and Mra. Charles niece of Mra. L. E. Bametl and Mrs. Byce. of Kalamazoo; Mra. Let ha William Stebbins, was one of lhe Wineland and Carrie Severance, of members of the Republican group Stoll failed to gain on a sweep St. Johns, and Mr. and Mra. Wayne on lhe Elsenhower train. Frey, of Michigan Qlty, were vlattora Mra. Marie Ingram is confined when Shaver downed him. then El­ Coach Clarcy. relatively well satls- of Mra. L. Severance during the past to her bed with pleurisy at lhe don Baldwin, who with Stoll ■parked the Comet attack, drove to home of Mrs. Mary Townsend. the 30. Rum Hughes smeared Fred Kellogg for a six-yard loaa on the Younger Saxons Whip Nashville Reserves, 39-0 al the City Hall. League offleers urge everyone in terra ted In or- Paw Paw Mars Hickory Corners Homecoming, 27-12 The W. K. Kellogg Hornets, of Hickory Comers, who had their homecoming marred by Paw Paw's aerial attack which produced a 27­ 12 win for the Invaders, will be Idle this week and Coach Elton Burris will use the time preparing his charges for their October 18 game with Richland. It was the third straight win for Paw Paw and the third loss for Coach Burris' crew. Kellogg. opened the scoring with Ed Hart pitching a 30-yard pass to Tim Putney Paw Paw came right back with Bill Baxter traveling 12 yards into the end eone off tackle. the try for point failed. Aerials and a good running attack produced three touchdowns.. Paw Paw's short passes were loo much for the home team. Roas Burdick was among the Hornets who looked good In defeat. The Hornet lineup Included: Ends — Williams. VanNocker; tackles — Roderick. Baird; guards—Douglass, Talmadge: center—Stonery; quar­ terback—Putney; halfbacks — Hart. Burdick, and fullback—Brooks. The score by quarters: PAW PAW ., KELLOGG ., 'Y Cantar' Attracts 120 Wednesday Barry Theater Rolls Slam to Grab Loop Lead FOR AS LITTLC AS Barry theater moved out in front last Wednesday in the Women's Afternoon bowling league by rolling a slam over Gardner's Pharmacy while Peg's Beauty bar slipped and dropped two pointe to Credit Bureau. Angelo', climbed lute Hastings High's Junior Vanity, after dropping a 20-0 decision to Freeport's Varsity, seem to have found themselves and posted their Thelma Barr rolled the top series. second win Monday night by out­ 466. Others with fair totals included classing Nashville's reserves. 39-0. Edna Dunn 452, Joule Pierce 4J2. The week previous they defeated Tressa Belfield 405, Edythe Groat Grand Ledge. 6-0. 450, Jerry Walldorff 418, Doria The team goes to Charlotte Mon­ Thomas 438, Betty Heeler 431 and Doris Naylor 401. day night. The standings: Barry theater 12. Peg's 10. Angelo's and Credit Bureau 9s, Rockhill 6 and Gardner's 2. charged and outran their lighter BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT The young Saxons generally sty­ mied the Nashville ground attack and Nash villa's aerials were con­ stantly intercepted. The little Tigers did show a lot of spirit. In the first period Hastings r» covered a fumble on the Nashville 12 and Ron Sargeant scored from the two. Lynwood Whitney scam­ pered 23 yards for the seeond tally for lhe 12-0 score at the start of the second period. Score Second Win On Johnson Field; t At Charlotte Monday' ANTI FREEZE 69c ui Dave Vender passed to Baum 19 yards for the fourth TD and Sar­ geant ran the extra point. Gordon Bridleman drove over from the seven for the next score and again Sar­ geant ran the point to make lhe count 32-0. Jim Helm breezed 15 yards around left end for the final touchdown. down Ask Ui About Our Buy Now while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS BOB fr WOODY'S Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative SUPPLY protection "TRe Store Where It Foye •OB & WOODY'S back sneak for the extra point to make the score 39-0. K-B SUPPLY Ladies Athletic Night Continues 'xthma More women will be welcomed at the Monday Ladies Athletic night being conducted weekly until Thanksgiving, Bob King reports. The program provides badminton and volley ball for adults beyond high school age. Ten were present Monday. A Red Feather service. Hay Fever.., Steve Demond Paces Toolers to Sweep Steve Demond. who normally Is Tiie "Y Center" in the Hastings a 117 kegler. broke out Tuesday with High gym attracted more Hun 120 garnet of 180-178-158 to pace the high school beys and girls Wednea- Tool Room to a sweep over Pat­ tern shop Ln the Piston Ring league. puh ted out of bounds on HasUngs* Council director reports. The “Cen- TUNE IN ON WBCK The Radio Sports Center of Southern Michigan 930 Kc Hastings started goalward and racked three straight first downs before the drive was halted and the Saxons kicked. PaL Gallagher, sharp passing quarterback. heaved a would-be touchdown pass to Cleve­ land but It was dropped. Gallagher then hit Shaver with an aerial for a first down on the Saxon 31. Cleve­ land ran 10 yards to put the ball on the 41 then Gallagher passed to Shaver for eight yards. 1000 Watts Hear the Greatest Line-up of Sports Homer Reynolds paced the wheel Wednesday night until Thanksgiv­ ing. Indoor gomes and dancing la with a 5581 series, Rex Dultcrer had provided for the teenagers. A Red 211-550, Jim O'Connor 517, Barney Hutchins 498 and Guy Few leas 496. Feather service. The standings: Office 13, Ma­ chinists 12, Grinders 11. Tool room Dodgers Lead Loop TO. Engineers 9 and Pattern 5. Dorman's Dodgers ware held to a 7-7 tie Monday afternoon by Rey­ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY nold's Redwings but the team still leads Bob King's Youth Council tag football league with six vic­ tories. The Redwings are in second Three passes dropped harmlessly al the start of the second quarter lie, Rasely's Rascals are third with before the Ledger* recovered a a 2-4 record and Thomas' Tigers fumble on* an attempted punt. The and an 0-5 counL A Red Feather service. Programs in Southern Michigan: FOOTBALL GAMES NEW SIZES! Battle Creek b Lakeview High Schools -Game of the Week NEW LOW PRICES! CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL UNIVERSITY OF MICH DETROIT LIONS LISTEN TO LYMAN KIEL "At the Sports Desk." 6:15 Every Evening Monday thru Friday bringing you "everything in sports' 1953 MODUS WU TREATED DUSTING CIOTH local and national! McCUUOCH HOCKEY GAAAES DETROIT RED WINCS Big League Hockey Thniout the Winter Month] HOW Seven ^CHAINSAWS models to chooM HOW Lowest prices in the hls- (rom; blade lengths from 14 to 36 Inches, plus 15-ineh bow. tory of the popular McCulloch 1-25 power Mrw. This special "Get Acquainted' offer saves you money and will introduce you to roof Ford Service. You'll discover for youratlf how our Ford-trained Mrchanice, Genuine'Fort! Part*, and Special Equipment for Fords ell work 1953 models feature improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The new high-speed HH chain is standard equip­ ment. Many more exclusive features. FREE DEMONSTRATION FORD DEALER KNOW FORDS BEST! Send for Sports Broadcast Program WBCK - BATTLE CREEK PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St n<» mi Hastings �the babying a banwi. atompat. octohoi *. ian Lake Odessa at Nashville Friday in Tri-C Tilt Sunday afternoon callers at the Armchair Athlete Mr. and Mrs. Wealey Burrell, of to her home In Pewamo Sunday. She Galesburg, and Mrs. M. J. Sherwood, had spent tiie past month with the of Plainwell. Castons. . ChUly fall weather and lhe open­ ing of lhe migratory bird season here and the upland bird season In the north sent dozens of Barry nlmroas sallying forth und it also brought Barry county's iirst gun accident. William Stacy.-17, of Kal­ amazoo. Jost hte left eye and re­ ceived gunshot wounds in lhe hands and legs while hunting ducks near Hickory Corners. He was hunting with hte dad. Fay, and another Ka­ zoo youth. There were numerous hunters firing around a marsh where the lad was hunting and there 'evidently was no way of knowing whose pellets struck him. It makes little difference to Bill— his eye is gone Be careful, will you! food Service COSTS LISS IN. E" i, STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE SUNOCO s Dependable Lubrication Service ANDRUS SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St. whiletails should remind Barry sportsmen that lhe rifle rance al of the Barry County Sportsmens club for slgliUng in rifles. The BC8C has dropped^ lot of lettuce range which member* should use. pistol rente. Membership* are still Attendance at the Grand Ledge game included over. 1300 paid odI missions, according to Aas’t. Princlpal Herb Reinhardt’s count. The Ledgers brought 125 fans. A special treat at the game was the snappy performance of the Hastings High I inarching band and the crowning of i pretty Joyce Richardson as home­ coming queen. Marieta Haywood. 1951 queen, made Joyce's reign ofI fIctal and the lovely lassies. Includ­ ing Shirley Hathaway. Pat Hinken. Cherie Slone and Joyce Myers, ap- i weather in their formate . . . • • • | The choir has been practicing for Before the season opened. Oriole. E. I. B. day. Coach Malcolm Oobel wrote that | Mr Moyer has ordered the Ills Charlotte team had "numbers Christmas music fur lhe choir, but lack size, and nn*HLv_H . __ .. . _• .. . ______ The coach of Itete and two double quartets have been organized. and- will have to be lucky to do aa Members of M I a a Schroeder's well this. Another year. If those junLatin classes are studying the sub­ tings* a run for your money.” Aa junctive mood and learning new all Charlotte opponents know. « vocabularies. They upent the first Oobei-coaehed eleven te tough. With f»w weeks translating. Hden Vanderbrook. traffic com­ hte 1? lettermen Coach Oobel gay* highly-rated B. C. Lakeview a tussle missioner. has stated that lhe monl-. despite the 34-0 score, then wal­ tor system Is now In effect and a loped Ionia. 10-0. and provide one meeting of the monitors will b* of the big Class B upsets Friday by called In lhe near future. Monltot-u defeating Mason. 11-13. Two tallies are on duty every hour at each ensd came on 75 and OQ-yard sustained of tha hall. "School Problems'' te the topic of drives. After Alma. Charlotte’s next panel discussions In Mtes Kinyon's speech classes. Also lhe 9th grade English classes are finishing “Tpsaaure Island" and will next give book reports. i Homemaking III girls are starting on their clothing projects of sbirt* and Jumpers. Mrs. Burkle reports. , Mr. Vanderbrook reports that hte algebra classes are studying graphs and formulas. His geometry c kisses recently struggled through a.' slxAdvanced drafting students sre laying floor and subfloor Joists. The high school band worked on They soon will be learning about formations for the homeooming house raising. . ceremony held Friday. Mr. Hulbert reports that the ma­ Miss Humphrey’s homemaking I chine shop boys are making simple classes made coffee for E B. I. day. tools. ) Members of Mrs. Fosler’a U. S. Drafting II students are ready 'to history classes huve completed the begin their study of inking, tracing, study of the revolutionary war. The government classes tatder the tnd blue printing. direction of Mrs. Foster have comMr. Damson's world history stu­ 1 pieted the unit on Interstate rela­ dents are now completing lhe story tions. on Greece, while hte U. S. history Dr. Roland Myers was featured at scholars are studying the expulsion the all school assembly, September of the French from America. 30. The lecture of Dr. Myers’ was Freshmen, sophomores and Jun­ entitled "The Romance of Words." iors had pictures taken for the Mr. Knopf reports that hte Ag. Doomsday Book October 6. students are In the midst of prep­ Fburth hour literature V class te arations tor the Ag-He exposition. reading Reader's Digest, while the Mr. Sim’s apprentice theory sixth hour class te learning how to classes have distributed posters to use the library. different businesses and Industries in town to promote Interest in Miss Britten's freshman English E B. I. day. . Students In Mr. Robbe's geogra­ phy classes are reviewing for a six weeks' test. * , Mr. Hoke reports that hte world history class te beginning the study of O/eece. ’ physics class te studying “the hies of gases" while the Hastings High HILITES... water. The physics and chemistry classes are under lhe direction of Mteg Robson has had about 90 consultations from her Ekiglteh lit­ erature and sophomore English Dick Feldpauach and Bun Youngs were guest speakers at a pep meet­ ing held at Johnson field last Fri­ day afternoon. It was a combination snake dance, bonfire and pep meet- . ini. Mr. Turkel's cIbsam are studying civil rights and common laws. Hte health classes are learning the high points of the circulatory system. Otsego Driver Wins Stock Car TA . 0.1 r CdlUIC f'atlirp OdlUlUdJ NatlirdaV I. Jr. High Griddnrs Moot St. Oct. 15 Hastings Junior High football team, which dropped its first game t0 Belding, will play 8L Augustine IIrom here next Wedne*|5 Wl Johnson field Woodland Host To Bellevue, Olivef Stock car races will start Bunday C30. The St, "A” cross country will also be here al afternoon at the HasUngs Old M-37 team *---------*"------------------------4 that “time — Raceway beginning Sunday. Octo- for a duel meet with Coach Anton Turkal's harriers. Saturday night races ended last • week with Jack Witt, Otsego, win- fi'/taf Fn frlieh nlng the feature race after "Flip' Thompson, who was leading, spun — — ~ ~ out and Bill Whitney hit the cement I wall and bounced back into the race; to lake second honors. John Hunt, of Kalsmasoo. won The deadlock for honors in lhe the *aml-fir>al race with Russ By­ Commercial league continued Thurs­ ers. Battle Creek, taking second. day night 03 East Side lumber Deadlocked in Commercial Loop Meets Portland ’MoNtDiHe, Dimondale Play Tonight} Tiger• Drop 2nd Game, 6-0 This Thursday evening Dimon­ dale will attempt ta capture Its sec­ ond victory In Trl-O conference play at the expense of Vermontville on lhe Nashville gridiron and Friday evening there will be three league contests. walloped Filter-Soft and English Bob Worden, of Kalamaaoo. look three from Goodyear Brat to Heat race winners were: Joe remain tied for the top* rung on Lorenxlnl, Battle Creek; Ralph Hol­ the ladder. comb. Battle Creek, and Wally Sander, Grand Raplda. Sanders also two from MlddleviUe Creamery. Last week Nashville watched Oil-* won the pursuit race. vet score on the opening play from lhe scrimmage and go on to win. 6-0; Bellevue racked its 20 th Sunday with race* al 3 pm. straight win by trouncing Portland. Harry Long had the best scores 32-0. and Lake Odessa tied Dimon­ MIDDLEVILLE of the evening, 214-224-1*5 for a dale there In an afternoon cncounterrific 623. Orosi rolled 223-571. Mrs. Susie Solomon, of Grand Clark 537. Bob Moore 556. Ken Olivet struck quickly against tha Rapids, wiu a visitor at the Russell Laberteaux 226-551. Dave Good- Tigers. --■— .Nel) — Horn ------tossed -- a _ 25-yard Solomon home on pie west county year 501."Bill Hackney 519. Jerry -aerial on the tint play and Charles line last week. Sunday dinner guests Krrgatra 215-536, ■ Hitchcock 559. ” Bugbee ■•-*—scampered -------------- - — 30 -----yards •------with of the Solomons were Mr. and Mrs Charlie Florin 610. Jim Barr and the ball to score, cleverly avoiding Elton Smith, of Caledonia. * Mr Stan Rlvett Identical 571s on the three tacklers. A pasa attempt fox and Mrs. Mark Ritchie were vteltora same team, Woodmansee 531. Al­ Ute extra point failed. of Mr. und Mrs Mark Norris, his lerding 511. Oaks 513, Roush 217­ cousUi. al Kalamazoo from Friday 546. Wayne Pierce 545. Don Stauf­ rille lerri until Sunday night, and also »werc fer 507 und Ray Oteen 514. dinner guests of friends they met in The won-lou record: East Side Florida * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betts, and English 14-4. Goodyear 11-7. Outside of that drive, neither of Grand Rapids, have been spend­ Roush and Miller 10-*, Drewry and learn made much headway in a ing a few days with her parents, Trio 9-9. Studebaker t-10. Cities gome which featured numerous Rev. and Mrs Geo. Curtis, and Les­ Service. Filter-Soft and Chevrolet penalties on each side. ter and her sister. Mrs. Vesta Grlf- 6-12 and Creamery S-13. Nashville’s Wayne Cogswell broke feth. * John Steeby, who'makes hte loose several limes for gains up to home with his son, Lloyd, at Es­ 12 yards, assisted by Harry Mead, sexville. te visiting hte sister. Mrs. Mra Oscar Flnkbelner. * Mra. Vesta but they never hit pay dirt. Bill Orlffeth accompanied Mrs. Daisy Henry Brog, and family this week. Orquette and John Ryor, at ends * Rev. and Mri. Ira Carley, of Kal- Bender and daughter, Mrs. Carl for Olivet, and Tom Pelham, turned amasoo. were Sunday visitors of Newman, and family, of Detroit, In outstanding work for the victors. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons. They also on a color tour Sunday. Recent vteltora at the Dorothy greeted many old friends at lhe Methodist church morning service, Bonneville home before Gerald left of Gerald Olmstead. quarterback; whose pastorate they served from for service, were her brothers, Har­ Dave McDonald, fullback, and ley Madden and family, of Plain­ 1939 to 1942. A modern wise man has said well, and John Madden and family, Olmstead tossed a nine-yard pass "What thte country needs Is much of Kalamazoo. A Mr. nd Mrs. C. L. to Art Smith for lhe first tally less drinking and much more pray­ Hlar. who are spending the week and Andy Carrigan scored for Belle­ ing.” * David Lutz was home from days in Wayland al the home of vue on a 16-yard sweep. Olmstead their son. Car), were home for the Albion college through the week­ drove over from the one for the end. * Mrs. Robert VanderWal. lhe | weekend and on Saturday evening third marker and McDermld went former Mary Frances Noah. and( entertained as dinner guests. Mr. 10 yards up the middle for the baby. Johnnie, of Battle Creek, are] and Mrs. Claude Ford, of Calefourth. Olmstead figured in the visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr*.'( donla. * Mrs. Wm. (Harper accom­ fifth tally by tossing a 35-yard pasa . panted her niece. Mias Ruth How­ Harold Noah for a few days. * Dr. ’ ard. of Kalamaaoo. to Ionia Salur- to Smith. Another Bellevue touch­ and Mra. C. A. E. Lund left Satur­ I day and spent the weekend with down was called back tor clipping. day on a couple weeks* vacation to later. Fred and Portland's Sam Graft O scored the Visitors «f Mr. Raiders’ only TO bff at Green Bay. Wla.. with her f*ne‘U‘ sneek. parents en route. During hte ab-1 Bn<\_ ^r*’ Bert P^»,lon Dimondale recovered a Lake *>nZ«. m. Im™ tvn™ I *e*k *trt Mr. and Mrs Ralph Bites. K™0„wU°^i orTuS Thun- Odessa fumble to score its touch­ d.y’.M ~ "J' down in the second period. Lowel be at the office nart lime A Mr I ®noo*Ci Mra Sarah Bishop and Mrs. Ranshaw, left end, fell on the bal Lake Odessa scored In the thin •»a Mr* J*dr Sinclair and '»« period on a double reverse good fo children, rf VermonlvUl*. .pent ibe ¥" """ 15 yards. Roper, of Chicago and Barlow lake. and lhe funeral was held in Chi­ cago. Monday. Sept. 29. Mr. and Mra. Fred Cote and famil left Monday for Arteona where the will make their home for the win gigantic Coleman automatic oil beater with 3 extras Make* and movm baat •*—---- * • NElVLOW MICE MUVM Approved Says Wonderful Tilings About You I INSULATION ■OHL 871 (abml Keeps Your Home Wanner in Winter and The instant your beautiful Cadillac points its ertst into view, it begins toagy wonderful things about you. The reason for this, of course, is found in the history of the car itself. ' It says, almost as plainly as if the words were written out, that you are a person of achievement in your own world of affairs. For fifty years, it has been the Gnwavering purpose to inake Cadillac as fine a car as it is practical to produce. Goodness has always been the watchword­ craftsmanship has always been the creed. It talks of your good judgment and your splendid taste— and indicates your sense of responsibility for those who ride with you as passengers, or drive beside you in the traffic lanes. / / speaks of your family and home and your way of life—and, in general, paves the way for,thc respect of those you encounter as you sit at its wheel. This is true because those who own Cadillacs form a virtual “Who's Who” of America's highways. In almost every community in the country, it is obvious that Cadillac is the favored car of the leading people. As a result, Cadillac has long been • known and accepted as-'The Standard fef the World.” And, inevitibly, people who want and seek the finest have turned to Cadillac. _ the man who sits at the wheel of a Cadillac is an accepted member of the most distin­ guished motoring family to be found anywhere. If you arc ready for membership in this incomparable -group, better come in and see us soon. We'd be happy td welcome you at any time. NflTiow Cooler in the Summer. FREE Check Our Prices on Insulation! □□ □□ CD OPERATING COST Cn»W Mt if UMH STORM DOORS M-tUc—tnl 32-ftoct GL*S$WUE~«,1<m And rAYHEMT STORM SASH $100 TUMI A| LOW U ■ A WIU Call U«, We ll Save You Monty on your Hotting Bill* Coleman HUTCH THE FOOTBULL GAME OF THE WEEK EVERY SATURDAY ON NBC TELEVISION REAHAA MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Ut U. H.lp You With Ywr lulHht* Prahh— Hmm 2515 GOODYEAR SROSi • J Ig ‘ -• �Middleville With 3 Wins, Faces Arch-Rivals _ldespraad. humiliat­ ing corruption tn Scotties Invade Trojan Field for Conference Go 35-yard Hopkins' abort kick te the HopkjM Middled]!* High'* Trojan*, riding the out of a three-game win streak including Friday'* 25-6 win over , we must not Hopkins, will be host Friday night only elect a Republican President to their arch-rival*. Caledonia, which ha* dropped two straight conCongress which will forget this and then, come November 4. vote, for World War II Veteran Charles and Clare E. Hoffman, your candi­ date for Congress He ha* never failed you. Fourth District Congressional Committee. After Middleville kicked off Hop­ kin* fumbled on their 32. Phil Kas­ ten drove for 10 yard*, then Nicboli went through the middle on a de­ layed buck. A pass from Brog to Kos ten accounted for the extra point. In the fourth period Brog passed to Pete McLcnlthan who took the 17-yard aerial and covered lhe rest of the 56 yards over the goal line. Coach BUI Hanson* Nichol* set up the final score with failed to strike pay dirt until th* second half but once they got going, a 30-yard run. Ken Schondelmayer made four yards, Hopkins drew a there was no stopping them. The first half wu * "dog eat dog" five-yard penalty then Kosten went battle with neither team threatening but al the start of the third quarter । Middleville took lhe kickoff andi started to move. Byron Center topped Coach T. K. Wridi out W r L -fewe-up! •A* G«t«tatyee aeedaawl I the Yellow jacket's field in a bame». Auwater's Scotties. 12-7. test week. Caledonia's tally was made when kicked. The visitor* also had to kick; coming clash. Tackle Allen Hites blocked a punt and Don Patrick recovered for the! Ionia moved into a tie for first In and raced 20 yards after regaining the league vlth Hastings by virtue of the 40-7 drubbing handed Belding Wayland opened It* B*rken*ll see­ Friday evening. The Bulldogs, who short pass from Halfback Jim Hack­ ett to Phil Rcagen midway In the first period, followed by Mike Hil­ berts run for thei extra point, put the Wildcat* ahead. 7-O. Dale Jones added the second Wayland score shortly after the start of the second canto on a two-yard plunge Grand Ledge ... KTNWISHE! HRMUBBE OIL Free-flowing at below zero. Fights winter wear. Famous Polarina—favor­ ite of thrifty motorist* for O KKSMUUZEB LUBnCXHOM * Friction point* lubricatid lorsaicty, protection against slush. •R All THIS! -ItraMin 3 LSWSreLSn! $490 protect average B-eyL Hasting* kicked off to start the third quarter. Starting on their own 27. Grand Ledge couldn't go anywhere a* Don Hammond. 147 - pound guard who backed up the line on defense, with Oar Compton smeared the attack ■nd HasUngs took a short kick on lhe Ledger*' 40. Cleveland rqped 13 yards for a first down on the 36 but lhe at­ tack fizzled and Dick Hammond punted out of bounds on the 24. Campton banged Baldwin for a two-yard loss on Lite first play then Hostings refused a backfield in mo­ tion penally after David wo* held to a two-yurd gain. Bob Aahdon and Shaver smeared Stoll for a twoyard loss!and Louie Vansickle kicked to Efcwnian who took It on his own 49'and returned to tKe 27. On lhe next play Duffy, running hard, went up the middle for lhe of the fourth and four straight icsjca.'fixi/L MHJte’ THIS. UTTHIEB Highest quality —to add safety and confidence to lasting. Backed by fi mou* Atlas warranty. IHCRRWN nagStnCasBoy! Ron Hall turned In a creditable per­ formance In hi* place. The Hostings Uneup: Ends: Al Shaver, Gar Compton. Stan Snyder, George Udris, Larry Rich* rd son Tacktea: Adelbert Bassett, Bob Aahdon, Ru*» Hughes. Phil Palms­ Uer. Jim Wilson. Guards: Dave F*ul. Earl Lacrosse. Don Hammond. Carl Wespinter. Centers: Darrell Ziegler. Ron Hall. Backs: Tom Cleveland. Joe Duffy. Bill Howe, Fred Zerble, Bernard Bowman. Pat Gallagher, Dick Ham­ mond, Tony Hoffman, Lynwood Howe. Mike Moore. Grand Lodge Uneup: Compton gathered in a pass from Duffy for a first down on lhe Grand Ledge 41 then Gallagher passed to Duffy who ran beautifully with Tom Cleveland Uirowing lhe key block but the touchdown was recalled for a backfield in motion penalty. Has­ tings' exhibition on that play was the moat beautiful of lhe evening. HasUngs failed to make the yardtense backfired and Dick Hammond but on the first play deep in their Hastings Travels.. LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Hastings played moat of the sec­ ond half without the sendees of Its ace center, Riegler, who with Duffy (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2-> Comet* were offside and on the second try Dick Hammond got lhe ball off and It was first and 10 on the Grand Ledge 20. The Ledgers made a first down on three playa then Hastings forced them to punt- Bernard Bowman took the short kick on the 34 and returned to the Grand Ledge 20. The Saxons blew this first scoring opportunity and Grand Ledge look over cm their own 31 On the second Sickle. D. Teel, R. Simons. play ,®owe Intercepted lhe pas* on Tacktea: M. Plunkett, S. Granger. the 34 and relumed to the Ledger's C. Aseltlne. . 15. Ziegler threw the key block for Guards: N. Koos. D. Patrick, M. Howell return. Barrett, R. Darcy. W. Hunt, R. Kempf. Center*: J. Russell. R. Whitney. Back*: T. Stoll. E. Baldwin. F. Kellogg. J. Carter, D. David. K. Pearl. qcore by quarter*: Ken Pearl took Hastings kickoff GRAND LEDGE ....0 0 0 0—0 HASTINGS ................. 0 7 7 0-14 but stepped out of bounds on the Hastings' scoring — Touchdown*. Hasting* 44. The ComeU picked up Hpwe and Duffy. Points after touch­ Just two yards on four tries and downs. Hoffman (2». Hasting* look over. Officials: Henry Lasch, referee: Two Saxon passe* were incom­ Ray Fitzgerald, umpire, and Victor plete as Hastings tried desperately Vandenberg, linesman. to score again as the clock was run­ ning out and on the third try Duffy stopped on the Grand Ledge 32 is MTurronu-WMfMmFKEEZK Permanent type. One fill last* all winter. the hands of strong Charlotte thu.' fOt TIE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highaxt Return Ken Stamm Burns Lanes for 268 EVERY THURSDAY Operated by Tha Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler Game in Bliss Loop PHONE 6361 Ken Stamm burned the Recrea­ tion tenea Friday night posting a lead the Mill entry In the Bliss bowling league Into first place in the standings with a clean sweep over Drill STOP THOSE LOSSES pssr/ oo*y0u REALIZE USING- Thp with eight straight strike*. Gib master plan WOULD STDP^A LOT Industrtel Engineers won the first two from Lathe. Accounting took tiie odd one from Repair Engineer­ ing. the BUgsetU won two from Blusters with Marge Wieland roll- OF THIS / gal this Mason, and Engineering No. 1 took the odd one from Side Floor. There were a raft of good scores posted. Keith Chase rolled 511. Dan Allerding 204-567, G. Organ 210­ 516, Huckendubler 201-474. K. Clark 229-515. O. Oaks 212-513. D. Hart 202-506, S- Reneau 503. Ernie BertotU 506. F. Sallk 511 and R. Clln- OF 7)7 The won-loss record: Mill 12-S. Engineering No. 1 11-4. Foundry and Blluetts 7-8*. Lathe. Industrial (.Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2> Engineering and Accounting «-9s. fled with the performance of most Repair Engineering 5-10 and BUssof his grldders. 1s expected to make defensive lineups against Alma. On defense. Al Shaver will be at left end. Russ Hughe* at left tackle, Don Hammond at guard and Dar­ rell Ziegler at center. At right guard there will be Earl LaCrosse. Carl Wespinter or Phil Palmatier. Del Bassett will be at rifcht tackle and Gar Compton at right end. Stan Snyder will probably be at defensive left halfback and Jack Chadwick may see action there. Defensive full­ back will probably be Bill Howe with Bernard Bowman at right halt and Dick Hammond will also be back. on offense, Snyder Joe Duffy will run again at left half, BUI Howe or Dick Hammond al fullback. Tom Cleveland aL right half and Pat Gallagher at quarter' back Gallagher, whose ball handling and passing have been good, ha* been doing a fine Job running the ball club. Bowman, a sophomore whose detensive work has been exceptional, may run In the offensive left half position and Bob Davl* and Larry Richardson should sec action at end. The West Central spotlight will focus on 8t. John* Friday where Ionia and St. Johns will battle. Greenville and Belding wUl meet on FREE day only, Friday. Oct. 10. No charge for labor, you 123 L Start St 4ik «s How i Today! Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N- Michkna" Phone 2678 Mad Oida'A. <ddlejA at Pdatte Hasting 2524 PIECE NAS Save More Pigs! Froe cleaning and chock up of Coleman lanterns and stoves by a Coleman w Powerhouse ELECTRIC TOOL SET KJyiWMTrWMTI • ’A-In. electric power teal • 7 Chrome alloy drills Ibi* *cnprice! COMpossible attachment — sturrij • Horigontal drill stand • Arbor consisting of 6-pcs. • Rubber backing pod 14 assorted sanding discs Sturdy grinding wheel Steel paint mixer 2 linen buffing discs to be m it* glory—*eem* to thrive on the crowd* and thrill to the challenge of the trafiic. It’* the real f*U Classic— the "Rocket" at it* finest—Olds­ ROCKET Auxiliary side handle 2 mounted wheels mobile's notable new Ninriy-Eigfct. You can easily tell one when you see it- The graceful sweeping tear deck. The modern simplicity of styling. The Heavy steal chest •iv*4 wjlh Ibe "Kork.l" and Hydn.Matk*—rlidra r«.ily through Ir.ffir MARK’S HOME tnd AUTO STORES ORSON E- COE SALES 'SftKg?; WAVCM; IMS TV FOOTBALL CAME OF THI WEIK EVERYSATURDAY ON NRC TELEVISION 12* W. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE 2524 �H ll DI* IldllOWttll cooperative woman’s of the and daughter, Ur. and Mra. Shirley day visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sheldon, of Chicago, and Mr. and WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN and their son. Rapids, was home a. Kenneth Jones and baby, Kay Ann. of Charlotte, was a Saturday visitor with Mrs. Roy Rowiader and mother. Mrs. Charles Hatton. Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and daughter. Lynn, of HasUngs. were Sunday dinner-guests with Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher. * Mrs. Albert Reesor *pent the past week at the I home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. TOMORROW Jim Mulder In Hastings caring for K.U.B. church with the Rev. Krieg, ft • of Vicksburg, as evangelist. s<nic N ncee.«w*ft ssujuunwu each evanlns al 1 o'clock. ★ Mr. and an<| I_ — G M FBI • Mrs Forrest Begwow and sons. John | PflFtV f I fl nnCQ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dun­ and Bobby were Thursday guests (। J 1 can. of Bellevue. Denny and Douglas of Mr. and Mra. Owen Smith. * visit. Toe Missionary society of th-* Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and Church of the Bretlircn met Thurs­ Kiddie, Parade ITU daughters were supper guest* Friday day. A pottack dinner was served at with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Open Parly; Plan Orville Decker, of Lake Odessa, hon­ oring their son. Dennis’, first birth­ ras. A Mrs. Forest Begerow and Plans arc already being detailed day. * Guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. mother. Mrs. Bert Bawdy went to B Green for dinner Saturday eve­ North Manchester, Ind., Friday for for the annua) Halloween petty and ning were Mr. and Mrs. Claude De-1 the MLsses Joan Begerow and Roac dance sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose and other civic and ser­ mood and family. Miss Florence Duits who came home with them to vice clubs, Melvin Lindner, governor Coolbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank spend the weekend. of the Moose, has Algate. of Valparaiso. lud. Bunday Joy Crothera. of Vermontville, was By Moose Lodge dlnner guests were Mr. and MrRalph Striker and Mr. and Mrs Dole Bump and sons. David and Donald, of HasUngs. The Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Whig called. Suann. Janae and Pamela Jacobs enjoyed Saturday afternoon as guesU with Miriam Neiman helping her celebrate her fifth birthday. * Supper guests Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Ben Schneider were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward and son. Rod­ ney. of Hastings. ★ Special services are being held at the Woodland a Saturday night and Sunday visitor with Marcia Potter. * R. Jay Kuss­ maul was home from East Lansing for the weekend. His guest was a college friend. Charles Patrick, from Detroit. * Mrs. Richard Estep and daughter. Nancy. George Spindler and Mrs. Ar lie Spindler with Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer, of Battle Creek, were dinner guest* Sunday1 with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bulkau, of Grand Rapids Mr. Spindler re­ mained with his sister and husband for a few days’ visit. ’ ATTENTION OCTOBER 10th ALL FRIDAY Mra. Douglas Hitching*. will be honored for hi* quick thinking in Allen U credited with saving the life of Lou Ann Bollingers. 4. daugh- COLEMAN LANTERN ONLY ade will be conducted for tbe young • fry" through town and to the Has­ tings High gym where prites will be awarded the boys and gtfla for their costumes. * Treats, including cider, dough­ nuts. cookies and candies, will be distributed. Because October 3U’. is me night when the St. Johns Redwings play Hastings on Johnson held, the dance for the high school students and recent graduates will follow lhe Weal Central league dash >.nd will be the "second stags" of the com­ munity Halloween event. During the evening Allen Hilch- AND Stove Owners Unger*. of La nsi ng. when he pulled her out of Gun lake after she had b**en blown from a dock. The little Miss was pushed Into the water by a gust of wind while holding an in­ flated inner tube. Allen. In addition to receiving lo­ cal honors tn aafely. has also been entered in competition for one of the four national district safety awards being sponsored by lhe Moose lodge. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackenhusen. of Charleston. W. Va.. are spending two weeks in Michigan visiting in Detroit. Benton Harbor and Has­ tings where they arc vlsittng her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Good­ year. ■TAR ORAXOB FREE FREE SERVICE INSPECTION AND CHECK UP OF YOUR STOVES AND LANTERNS BY COLEMAN FACTORY SERVICEMAN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS FALL SAVINGS Here are just a few items on our big fall sole now in progress . . . stop in today and save! No Charge For Labor In Repairing Any COMBINATION FAUCETS BATH SCALES Coleman Product You Pay Only For Made especially for this sale Ch'omtum plated. solid bfau. Any Parts That May Need Replacing. STEEL BROOM Only $7.95 Wo Carry Replacement Parts for Coleman Products FOR huN HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL GAME AND DEER HUNTING EQUIPMENT AND CLOTHING ... BUY NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. GALVANIZED FAILS GALVANIZED Steel Bushel Basket 10 at. 59c NIGHT LOCK HAND SAWS $4.59 _*t A SPECIAL BUY! FIBRE GLASS Insulated Parka Type HUNTING COATS .. ph. *18.50 RUBBISH BURNER Just Received - Limited Supply HUNTING PANTS $8.50 to >13.95 Hard-To-Get OFEN IND WRENCH SET Only $1.89 All metal holder. 5 wrenches DOWN FILLED CLOTHING Being sold on a First-Come Basis Hurry Down for Yours $1.89 Sei COSCO KITCHEN STOOL CLAW HAMMERS All mat*) Mmi-tubular Auortmant of colora EXTENSION COAD with cube tape Only $3.95 LEARY'S SPORT CENTER BARRY COUNTY'S MOST COMPLETE SPORTS STORE 123 E. STATE ST GOODYEARWOS! �THI HASTINGS BANNY*. THUMDAY, OCTOBE* *, IM* Gmeral Farm AacHamrla* Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phon* Hotting* 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Art. Comploto Iniuronca Sarvico . Bondi CLASSIFIED AD BATK8 *He aw wort, atelaem ot He. Cl mettilt dtoatoy, fw bah ... .R1J0 10* eMitKrnal win be charged far All run Me for each. . Wto 4- Mt •«* Ohrdf tt ftuh ant la Memottsa*- OMaaariea—IM aorta free, ever *M *c yer wort. Rae. 47019 • Com, Octa, Wheat, Ckveraoad, Boom, Hay > Itraw, Pa*hiro_____________ COLEMAN Dffic* 290B BLEND AIRE And FOR SALE—Quantity of Bal bo rye. Leonard Root. 4*. miles northea.it of HasUngs on M-43. 1079 • Employment—Help Wanted Floor Furnaces 3 WOMEN WANTED IMMEDIATE LY to help us take care of Urge Christmas business. S hours a day required. Write Box A-301. c/o Banner. 10/9 FOR - SALE—Large Duo-Therm oil burner with fan. 220 gal. unk end tubing; Duo-Therm 3 room, both fine condition. Two 9x12 linoleum rugs nearly new. Phone Woodland 3400 between 7 am. and 5:30 p.m FOR SALE OR TRADE—1951 Fer­ '_________________________ 10/9 guson tractor, plow, drag. and culUvator; 1947 Dodge truck FOR SALE—White kitchen range. 6 griddles and reservoir, extra good combine, self propelled. 7 ft. Trade baker, good condition, used very for cows or young stock; also 500 little, *20; 2 ten gallon milk cans. bales of wheat straw. Phone Has­ 44 each; 14 quart milk strainer tings 4*415. 10/9 with 100 pads. 81-35; 2 milk palls. 50c; large galvanized tub, 75c; FOR SALE — New Holland baler, Water Witch washing machine, new canvases, in good shape. 1939 good condition. *20; Brown enamel Ford pick-up. 6 ply Urea. Phone stove board, 42x2?. 75c; 4 chairs, Freeport 3387. io V 8150 each; heating stove, 810; 2 good electric flatirons with cord. 8150; antique stand. 82; > twenty gallon crocks. 83; drop leaf Ubie. 810; 3 section drag. 810; Oliver mowing machine, new. 0 foot cut, 2 sals knives. 8150. Nellie Re. 1502 6. Jefferson. Phone 48334. 10/9 * Ferm Mocblnory FOR SALE-One Doodle Bug. Lyle Biddle, R.1. HasUngs. 10 9 FOR SALE All Melal CORN CRIBS For Cai and Oil Coleman Gai Wall Heater* Thatcher Furnace* For Oil, Gat, Coal MAN with high school education, pieusing personality, neat appear­ Repair* and Part* Installed for ance and ambition needed for 1400 Basket Site_______ $350 All Furnace* responsible position at Montgom­ FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 ery Ward, HasUngs, Mich. See or phone W. O. Pierce, Manager. 10/9 WANTED Full time counter girl for teUetriea and cosmetics. Ben Franklin Store 1800 Basket Size_______ $446 B. I. PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S. Michigan 10/16 HELP WANTED — Night mechanic 10'9 or mechanic's helper. Must be AUCTIONEER honest, sober and reliable. Please Utt your Auction Solos wilh reply by letter, c/o Banner Box » Uvasfck ____________ A-304. 10/16 DEWEY REED FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire Ottos con bo msdo at Banner Office WANTED—Man to learn dry clean­ ram and ram lambs. Roy W. ing business. No experience neces­ House PUmm 2509 Hatttog., Mkh. Chandler. RFD. 3, Hastings. Phone sary. good wages. Nelson Cleaners. 10/18 1387 W. Michigan. Battle Creak. »716-F3. 10/16 FOR SALE—Shropshire ewes, feeder lambs. 2 Shrop bucks; 7 miles N. HELP WANTED—Stock boy. Meyer's and 1 mile E. of Lake Odessa. 5c to *1 Store. Call in person. 10/9 1 la. and 3 in. wells. Also repair H. H. Sherwood. 10/18 work. Work guaranteed. FOR SALE—Black top buck. *25. MARION SMITH Ear) Cheeseman, 1 mile 8. Maple Phone 46918 Grove Center. 1H west. 10/9 WELL DRILLING LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My aorrlcoo te you bogie wrhea yea Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville HELP WANTED Notice Io Farmers WANT FULL OR PART TIME WORK THIS WINTER? CHECK THE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OF THE GRAND RAPIDS BOOK­ CASE AND CHAIR CO. PHONE 2115 DURING DAY OR 2*73 AFTER 3:3*. Phono Vermontville 2142 dsys er Vermontville 412B nights Abo Phone 2657 Hostings BUYING STOCK IVI1Y SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Ptmoo Mattings 2588 ISttmdoy) All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 1 LEWIS EARL Pheno 8-16 — LAC1Y Graduate ef the Kotech school of auctionsoriag. Masoa Qty, Iowa General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Hickory Con-.ra SJM FOR SALE — Rams. Corriedales. 3 yra. and a lamb; Shrop. 4 fra.} ewes, 31 naUves. Cows: 5 Holstein*. 1 Guernsey, all milking. 1 puny colt. Phone Banfleld 1-9-3. Robert Johnson. 10/9 FOR SALE—2 sows and ’ litters, 4 weeks old. John Veiderman. 2 miles west and 1*4 miles south of Middleville. 10 9 FOR SALE — A choice young Hol­ stein bull ready for service, vac­ cinated and Bangs tested. Richard Sherer. Freeport. R. 1, Phone 2305. 10/9 ______________________________ 10/23 NOTICE—Walnut Manor Sixth An­ nual Colt Sale Sat, Oct. 11. 1 pm SPLENDID RAWLEIGH BUSINESS 40 head weanling colts. Quarter AVAILABLE nearby. Products well horses, Arabians. Tennessee Walk­ known. Opportunity unlimited for ers, ponies. 8!k ml. S.E. of Kala­ big Sales and Good Profits. Start mazoo or 3'9 mi. S.W. of Gales­ • your business on credit without burg on Miller Rd Dale and Ruth experience. Write today for full Kirklin, owners. D. J. Wright. Information. Rawlelgh’s. Dept. AucL 10,9 MCJ-651-334. Freeport. Ill. 10/9 TELEPHONE MANAGER—Opening FOR SALE—A flock of Corriedaic ewes, lambs and registered Corrie­ for couple to manage telephone dale buck. Also bred Holstfln exchange. Apply Ray Wlsnewakl. heifers phone 48712. Keith Wil­ Sec. Delton Telephone Oo„ Del­ cox.________________________ 10/9 ton. Mich. 10/9 "Your Citiien** Men" Phono 2519 - Natl Bank Bldg AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—A small flock of sheep, also, a registered Shrop ram. Ray­ mond Shults. Phone 45811. 10/10 WANTED FOR SALE—Three large Duroc sow* with pigs; 23 head of young ewes, some registered Oxfords Allen Wood. Ittcey phone 113. 10/9 FOR SALE—1 Tamworth slock hog weighing 225 lbs., purebred. Elincr Schrenk. 4 miles north of Carlton Center. Phone Lake Odessa 5714. Experience preferred, college gradu­ 10/9 ate. by Industrial crganlutlon using standard system. Paid vacation. cost FOR SALE—Two purebred Hamp­ shire boars. 1 Jr. and 1 ar. Neil of living, equitable salary. Write Newton. Freeport. 10/9 giving qualifications and former ex- COST ACCOUNTANT perience, e/a HasUngs Banner Box FOR SALE — 14 Holstein heifer*. Harry Drake. R. 6. Battle Creek. A-3*3. Phone Banfield 148. 10/18 10/9 Phoua 4-8838, after l:M PM KuMgya anytime. tf elcknv <• do. Clifford Johnson. R. S. Mlddle- weols-misd or- Boorstein Roofing Co. Master Roof BulWerx Since 191* Tar A Gravel . . . Balil-Up Asphalt Roofs . . . Azphall Shingling . . . Sheet Roofing 1059 Broadway Ave^ N.W. Phone 8-7891 Grand Rapids 10'23 ATTENTION FOR RENT — Will rent our fur- OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Stat* of Michigan, la tha IMrruit Coen for tha Conair uf Barn. fur six months beginning Nov 1st. IN CHAXCRBY . Phone 2446. 10/9 In the Matter at the Petition far VaraiUg. Altering and Kevtaing a Partloir uf the Plat u( Mr tanllhan • FOR RENT — Lower unfurnished Sabdivliloa, Jerdae Uh*. Woodlaad apartment, 3 rooms and bath, Tnwaahlp, Harry IVanty. Mlehigaa. PU.-AHE TANK NOTllK: That Million newly decorated, heat furnished, close in. 238 8. Jefferson 10/9 hat been Hied for th* pnrpoa* of varav thf" plat of MvUalthan anUlvtalea. Jordan Uke. Woodland Tonaahlp. Barry • For Sala — City, Cauntry, Coantr. Mkhlgan. and Ratort 1. That aald Brown Highway ba revi**d to f»»r rod, tn aidtb tram Brown Highway 08 th* Boa th a ad ranaing North te th* begiaalag ef lot iw*nty-oao. 3 That >aid applkalloa will bo Lronghl on for hearing la aald raua* al lb* Court Hava* la th* City nt Itaatlaga. Barry Couaty, Michigan Jo Hantrday. Novenab«r *. lata at a etork in the far* nooa of *ald day or aa aoon lharaafier 3 arret on M-43, 2 miles from ■hat <oun,*l ran b* heard. Adalbert Cortrigkl . Attorney ef Petitioner Terms if desired. Haulage. Mlrltigan Dated: September 30. 1»S3 10/ie FOR SALE Bun McPharlin Leary's Sport Center KIWANIS World Travel Series Phone 4250 PROTECTION WAN lalA—Paper hanging, pointing, — Free cleaning and ehrok up of Cole­ man lamlems and stoves by a Cole­ man factory serviceman al Leary's Sport Center one day only. Friday. Phone 2335 Days Oct. 18. No charge tor labor. You • Lo*t and Found 3552 Evenings pay only for any necessary replace­ •f LOST — Brown billfold contalnlnn ment parts. Valuable cards at Strand Theater . Sunday evening Reward. Pinder TOR SALE—20 acres, 4 miles from please leave at Banner Office. 10'9 Hastings Has 6 room house, mod­ ern, full bath, (as hot water heater, 123 E. State St. LOST—Tri far1 white gold bracelet and furnace. 30' x 50' basement 10'9 with green stones, by City Bank bam. garage, and chicken coop. Saturday. Call 2573. Reward. 10 9 CIDER PRESSED Mon. Wed., and Phone Delton 20F13. 10/9 Frl. S mile south Banfleld. Phone LOST—Dark-rimmed glasses. Wed. TOR SALE —Residence lot. comer E. Banfield 5-8. Sat. and Sun. by evening near N.Y.C. station. Phone Thom and N. Third 8L Price 8275. appointment. 10c per gallon. 10'16 2141 or conuct 138 W. Walnut. cash or terms. Lester Todd. % Reward. 10/9 mile west Carlton Center. 10'9 FOUND—Brown and white hound.\ Floyd Palmer. Prairieville phone. • Sporting Good* 10. FOR SALE—18 fl. Grumman alumi­ • Miacallanooua num canoe, weighs 68 lbs., air chambers In each end. one end for 6 Monthly Travelogues FOR SALE — Neighborhood store outboard motor. 620 E. Madison. Only 83.00 and lunch room. No groceries or 10/9 1st Program — Oct. I4lh. meats. Losur and PurlUn district “Valley Of The Hudson” TOR SALE—12 x 14 wall tent, steel In Detroit. A good chance to build poles. E J. Gross, Freeport. 10 '9 a growing business and the price Is very reasonable. Address M. 44 FOR SALE — Magnum Winchester c/o The Banner. tf pump; double barrel 12 gauge over FOR SEASON TICKETS and under, modified and pull SCOPES — “All leading brands," Tickets will be delivered to your door choke: 20 gauge bolt action; also metallic sights, recoil pads, sling 10 9 ’41 Plymouth for sale or trade. swivels and straps, furnished and M Boyer. 235 W. Thom, phone Installed by a competent gun­ • Pet*________________________ 2748.________ -10/9 smith. Ammunition and other gun accessories. Also fishing tackle at FOR SALE—Good hunting dog. 4 HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP, 3 yrs. old male Beagle hound with • U»ed Care, Motorcycla*, . ml. east of Delton. Phone 31F2 Houaatraller* and Part* litter registration papers. Phone Delton, tlosed after 1 PM. Sun. Na.shville 5538. Art Strodtbeck. and all day Mon. Otherwise open ’ 10/9 till 9 P.M. tf condition, good Urea. Call Lannes FOR SALE—Registered Beagle pups. Kenfield, 3423 or 2832. or 821 N. FOR SALE — Twelve base Noble Call after 5 p.m. or Sat. Oscar East St. 10/9 accordion, nearly new. Call 47138 RlC^. 5S ml. East State Rd. 10/9 after 4.00 pm. 10 9 FOR SALE — 1942 Buick special TO GIVE AWAY—Small black dog. sedanet. Two-owner car tn excelFOR SALE OR TRADE — Brilliant part Beagle, Child's pet. Clayton lent condition, new brakes and Flrq, vented. 50,000 B.T.U. gas St. John. Prairieville. Mich., phone clutch, good tires. Will trade. spacfjhcaU-r. 850. 2 small bath size 10F12. ■ 10/16 Terms available. 538 W. Green St. gas Apace healers. Phona 2805. Phone 3658. 10/9 -_______ ____________ 10'18 WANTED—Home for puppy. 6 moa. old. Phone 44743 after 6:00. 10/9 FOR SALE—1939 Dodge 1 ton pick­ FOR SALE—African violets, many up truck. In very good condition. new varieties, make lovely occa­ FOR SALE—Buckskin saddle horse. Phone 5716. L*ke Odessa. 10/16 sional gifts. 115 Grand Rapids St.. Phone Banfield 1-3-6. 10/9 Middleville. 10.9 SAVE RENT—Just the thing for a WANTED — Home for one Cocker hunting trip. 22 ft. housetrailer, BIBLES. CHRISTIAN FICTION and .Spaniel. 1 '.4 yrs. old. and 3 puppies. sleeps 4. gas heat and cooking. gift Items. To see and buy at 5 months old. Phone 47511, Robert 8375 cash. Inquire 119 W Grant Christian Gift and Book Shop. Rose. 10/9 SU- Phone 4366. 10/16 118‘3 W. Center. 10/9 FOR SALE—Six good broke coon FOR BALE — Set of wheels for a FARMERS—Now is the time to own hounds and Beagle hounds; Ithaca trailer. Clayton St. John. Pralrieyour own Lincoln Arc Welder. double hammerless; 4 deer rifles. vllle. Mich,, phone 10F12. 10'16 Save many times lhe cost of your 825 up. 1 mile north. >4 west of Welder in lhe time and cost saved Prairieville. Frederick Fuhr. 10/9 • Used CloHiing repairing your own breakdowns during fall work. Slop in and see • Poultry and Poultry FOR SALE—Ladles green wool coat, lhe new Lincoln 180 Ampere Equipment lambs wool lining, perfect condi­ Welder, the lowest priced farm tion. Also red corduroy suit; re­ welder. Try It yourself aryl see FOR SALE — White Rock pullets. versible storm Jacket with hood; how easy it is to weld, braze, cut. Phone 725P11 or C. VandeCar. 1 '4 plaid wool skirt, alb size 14. Call heat, hard surface and make your miles east of Carlton Center. 10/9 3832. 10/9 own repairs and new equipment. Direct factory dealer for the Lin­ FOR SALE - White Rock pulleta, 82-00, laying. Prank Sessions, 7 mi. FOR SALE—Lady's black fur coat, coln Electric Company. A com­ like new. % length, alze 16. 865. on E. Stale Rd. phone Nashville plete line of Welders. Electrode* Phone Delton 19R11, Mrs William 2176. y 10/9 and supplies. Cridler Implements. 8cott. 10/18 Middleville, phone 7F3. 10/18 • Produce FOR SALE—Yellow snow suit, made • Notica of Estron. infant size and wash­ APPLES FOR SALE — Jonathans. able. *2.75: also, man's overcoat, Grimes Golden. Hubardston, Red PUNCH xJOWL OR CUPS (up to black tweed, very good oonditldn. *00)—available at small rental fee Delicious. Halls Orchard, 4 miles 810. Phone Nashville 2100. 10/* CaU Epiaoopal Pariah House or southwest of Freeport. U Rectory. « NOTICE—Now digging late potatoes • Wanted — Miacallaiaoass* NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as 1 mile west on M-37. Chester Peck, WANTED—One housekeeping room. phone 48513. 10/9 good as they used to be" come Southeast section preferred, with In. We specialize in brake service. everything furnished for one man Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ FOR SALE—Irish Cobbler and 8aby Oct. 15. Phone 47*41. 10/9 bago eating potatoes; hew wagon; ler and Hubbard Oarage. 204 N. red Holstein heifers; purebred Hol­ Jefferson. u stein cow. Robert Wilcox, phone • Wood______________________ 48712. 10/9 WE BUY chickens. Food Center. WANTED-AU kinas toga and stand­ Hastings, phona 3*09. tf FOR SALE — Popcorn. Australian ing Umber. Write or cell U L hulleaa and Hubbard squash. Alex Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte. Potu. R. 2. Middleville, phone Ing. Phone Hastings 48220, Dorr Mich, phone 87*.____________ ■ tf Derby, R. 1. 10/30 3S1F31. 10/9 WANTED— Standing timber and loga Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ • For Rant — City, Country, lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBoU. KIWANIS and Raoort R 6. Box *10. BatUe Creek. tf WANTEiA—Girl or woman for light FOR SALE—Registered 3 yr. old Corriedale ram. 845. J. E. Barcroft. housework and care of children. R. 2. Hastings. Phone Freeport Call 2705 between 9 and 5. 10/9 WORLD TRAVEL SERIES 2285.______ ________________ 10'9 WANTED—Girl or woman for gen­ TICKETS eral housework and care of chil­ FOR SALE—23 Suffolk ewea. age 1 to 6. OU* DeMott. Phone HasUngs dren Call' 34*1. 10/18 On Sale At 757F5. 10/18 WANTED—Office secretary, must be THE BEN FRANKLfN STORE able to type well. County Exten­ FOR SALE — Milk goats and one billy; also squash. Phone HasUngs sion office. Court House. Phone For Your Convenience 48317. io/* 2302 or 47443. 10/9 _______________________ 10/9 FINE OPPORTUNITY for young FOR SALE — Four head of young cattle, average weight about 600 men and women to train for good lbs. Phone 45146. <0'9 paying Jobs with a future In local concern offering steady employ­ FOR SALE—2 young cows, fresh, ment over the long pull. Write Box giving good flow of milk. Bangs A-306, c o Banner. . tf Against Loes from tested from clean herd. Basil WAN 1UA— Young man for grocery Tobias. Camp Ground Rd. phone FIRE - WIJ4D - HAIL Hastings 775F3. io/9 work, full or part Ume. Shirker* Food Market. 825 8. Hanover. 10/9 Combined In One Policy « Wpatod — fmgl*ym*Bt II* FOR RENT—At Gan Lake. Modem FOR 8ALE-Mixed dry wood. 8350 cord. Phone 45146. 10/9 furnished. 2 bedroom year-around home, oil heat, h^t water, com­ FOR SALE—MUI wood, dry or green. plete bath. Phone Kalamaaoo NeU Granger, phone 4*913. 10/23 2423p. Leland MUla, 3925 S. Bur­ dick. Kalamazoo. 10/9 cau.tow aaanoa Tke Carlian Omp vtll ■»»( 8alnr4*r. FOR RENT—Two light housekeep­ Orlober 11. at 8:10 S-«. lit rrtular am All Mantxr, ara nrs*J I" attend ing rooms, utilities furnished. 613 alon. aa we are havlns a debate th* took at W. Apple, 'call 4338 pm. if no whleh b. "Ar* yau In Favor of th, Fam l‘ror,« aa Praaaotad by lhe Department answer call 2323. 10/9 of Axrieallnro and Hi<h 8ub«ldle«.'' FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ Lnarh will b* pollack. ment. close to downtown, utilities OADBA FOB PUBLICATION State ef Mlrhlean, Th, Probate Coart furnished. No pets. Call 3275 after for th* Ooanty of Barry. 5. 10/9 Al • aaaakm of laid Coart. held al the FOR RENT—House on M-66 2 ml la aald Ceanly, aa th* 2»lh day of 8*pE. of Woodland and 1 ml. N. Phone tembar A.D. 1*53. Prea*nt. Boa. Philip H. Mitehall. Jadf* Woodland 3404. Wm. Letaon. 10/9 of d’rabate. • HmmImU M< la tha Matter of th* Ratu* of 6u Farm — City — Urban Property FOR RENT—Pleasant, unfurnished Makria. Dee*aa*d. I^aranc* B. Barnett havlns flted In 3 room apartment, ground floor, FOR SALE—A large size oil burner •aid Conrl bin final admlnlvtrallon ae No Membership Fee private entrance, 2 blocks from eoani, in good condition. Phone 3477. and hla pillion praying tirr th* main street. Call at 228 N. Church allawanva thereof and f*r th* aialxnmont 10/16 and dlatrlballon of tha, realdn* of aald St. or Phone 3746. 10/9 Barry and Eaton Mutual FOR SALE — Blonde Duo-Therm Inaurance Company poneatlon tor axtraordiaary aarvleta aa FOR RENT — 5 room apartment, space heater with blower, can be Charlotte, Michigan partly furnished or unfurnished, It 1* Ordered. That th* >Oth day of seen at 315 E. Bute. 10/9 PhOne 1644 with bath. CaU Freeport 2564. 10/9 Oe lobar A.D. 1*11. at 10:06 o'elook la « the (ornoon. at aald Propalo Ofitra. b* FOR SALE — Work bench, RIO; and to hereby appointed for at ami alas IMder. 1* tt- *•; * cuptoaRu. din­ NOTICE—After this date I will not TOR RENT—Four room Jwuse on and allowlaf said oeeoant and hoariag be responsible for any dcbU con­ good road, suitable tor small fam­ °L ?»t,ri’rtbar Ordered, That pablk no­ ing taHa. large dresser, sewing tracted for by anyone other than ily. Ralph DeMott, phone 766F21. machine, table phonograph. 55 Ilea thereof be xiv*a by pnbllcation ef a myself. EUU Kelley10/9 ________ _ ______________________ 10/9 records, all sizes crocks, dishes, ropv of thia ardor, for throe reMoottvd gullttng frames. Walnut bed and NOTICE—No trespassing or running FOR RENT—6 room house and bath week* provioea te aald day ef haarlng. in lhe Haatiaga Baaaar. a nawapapar springs, kerosene unk. Bellevue of dogs day or night. Sec. 8. Maple in Second Ward. Children wel­ prioted and rlreulated tn said Genaiy. Phone 3804. 10/9 Philip R. Mheh.ll, Judg. of Probate. Grove Twp. Leslie Adams. 10/9 come. Gall Hastings 2796. 10/9 10/l» OMDSB APPOINTING T1MB FOB HBABINQ CLAIMS AND DBTBBMINING HEIB3 State of Michigan. Tha Probate Court fur the County of Barry. Al a aaaalon ef raid thiurt, held at th* Probate (Wire in th* eily ef Harting, In aald County, on the 30th day of beptemlior A.D. IUSj. Prewot. Huaarabl* Philip 11. Mlteheit. Judge of Probate. In lhe Matter of th* Kalat* of Carrie Moen. JJM-ea,ed. File il.Mo. Il appearing to the Court that tha time for presentation of rlaim, agalnat aald .•tele ahnuld La limited, and that a time and pier* l.a appointed to rerelve, ex­ amine and adluat all claiaaa and drmand, agalnat aald derea.rd by and befero aald Court; aad that th- legal h-lta of aald dereaard entitled tu inherit the eelala ul Whkh aaid dereaae.l died »l>.d •huuld hr adiudlealed and di-iTminrd. H 4a Ord.rad, That all of-lhe-eredilo.-a of aaid darea.ed are required to preeeut their rlaim* la writing aad undrr oath of ■.roylded by atalule. to aaid Court at .aid Probate (Wire, and to aor.e a ropy there<•( either by registered mall or by per.uaal aarvlr. upon Velma Lealle. th. fiduciary at .aid ..tale who*, addrraa 1. HaaUiig,. Mlrlilgau. on or Iwfore lhe lath day of Derember A.D. 11)52. al ten o'eleeh in the forenoon, laid lime and place Letae hereby appolaled for the aiamiuatlou and adjuatment at all rlaim. and demand. unknown 'heir*, devleoee. legatee* and e March aad Inquiry. Ou’ M.lian of Paul E. Riegel, oae ef Ike Attorney, for plaintiff,. It la ordered that aaid defendant, and their unknown heir., deviaeen, legatee* and aaaigM. eaute their appear**,*, w be entered lu thi* cause within three, month, from tke date oflhl. order, and In default thereof that aald bill of complaint be taken a* ran. f.wnd by the .aid defendant,, their un­ known Mir*, devi.ee,, legatee, and aeaigna. fl I* farther ordered that pllhla farte day* plaintiff, ran., a copy of thi. order 1(1 be published la the Heating, Hanner, a newapoper printed, published and rireulated in said CMnty, aprk psbliratloa tn be eoatlnued therein onto In each week for alx week* In aurceation. Arrhie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. AvI. Tyler. tTerli. Take aatl,*. that thi, a*II. In whkh th* sod 1. braaght to quiet title to th* fallow­ ing d.Mribed p.eee. or parrel* of toad situated la the Village of Middkvill.. (oa'ily «f Barry, Rtate of Michigan and described a* follow*, to wit iml Number Four of Paal'a Addition tu the Village .rf Mlddl.Title. Count. of Barry. Niate of Michigan aeroediog to lhe recorded plat thereof, except tl>. north sixty two <621 feel of .aid lot -Al.*M) the fallowing devrlbe.l. Cora^ meoejar *i the northweal r,n„ nf l-t right of Paul-. Addition tn the Village of Middleville, thence north 10 1/3 rod*. Ihenee **a| eight rod., then re auath 10 1/3 rod* lheaee weal to the beginning on th* south half of the .noth east quarter of Reetion Twenty two. af the Town.hip of Thorn apple. County of Barry. Rial* of Michi■an eaeeptlng therefrom .inly two feet In width aero.a the north end of .aid description heretofnre deeded by C W Hmilb Io Robert Alien, Dean and Hiegel Attorney, for Plaintiffs Colgrove Building Ha,ting., Mkhigao .11/* List Your Sole* With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS judirallun and delrruiinatiun of Dio heir aUlau at ,.IJ d-vra.ed al the time nf hl. death entitled to inherit lhe eala-e ul uhirh the de.e.-rd died aaiaed. Ik. thereof be given by pablii ilion of a Copy u( thia order oar* each vr.k tor three .urr,..|„ we.ka pr.viuu. to .aid day of hearing. In the Ha.ting. Banner. • new.paper printed and cirrulat.d in aald County. It I. further ordered lliat a ropy of Ml. order be served Uy regi.l.r.d mail, on all Inierr.ted part lea of _aid eat.tr. Philip H. MlKh.lT, Judge uf Probate. Adalbert Coriright. Attorney fur Xi« , ligating,, Michigan. 10/16 NOTICE OF MOBTOAGB FORZCLQa UXB BALE Default having been made In th* ton ditlon of a certain mortgage made the 17th day of September AU. HUI. by H.lph Tigrhelaar, Jr a..4 Mary V. Tigrhleer, husband and mle. a. mortgagor., to Healing, City Hauk a, uwrtgagee, and recorded on Heptember IT, liTsi, In tk. office of lhe reglater of deed, fur Barr, County. Michigan In liber IS* at mon gaga, on page 26«: on ablet mortgage there la rialmed to Le due and HapaiJat the date tt thin notke «l*t»u* dollar, principal and *23 011 Dollar, latereal; n» having liern inetltuted to recover the lebl. or any p*rt of the debt, aeeured by eaU mortgage, and Ike power uf ,ak in aaid Miom 715F21 SII Ml for yowr No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE aW General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Ph. 2551 DR. * But. Ph. 2751 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Cantar Phona 2893 Office on Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an Not... I. hereby given that oB !>*cea> ••J’• 'I*** «k' in the City of Heating,. Michigan. Harry t'onnt). that being Hi, place fur holding ■be Circuit Court for the County of Barry. there will be offered tor aal* and »U lu lhe highe.t bidder, at pwblic auction or vendue, for the r.urpaa, at .aii.fylag the amount* due and unpaid upon .aid mori gage, together with th* legal rant, and rhargea of aale. incladlag an allorwy tee of 83S.OO Dollar, provided by law la aald mortgage, th* laiid, and premia*. In ,aid martgage mentioned and de>.-rib*d. a. fallawa. to wit: A parrel at lead la lhe aorthwe>l fractional an* quarter of eeetion ala. town twa north, range ten weat. de •erib*d a. rumwtenring at the center ef •aid Motion ,la. Ibeace went te.enty •i« rod a. theare north twenty two rod,, ■me* or l«^ te lhe renter tt th* high way running weeterly end eaaietl, through .aid .retina Lar a place wf beginning, thence eaaterly along crater of aald highway ear haad red fret, thence urn th on. hundred fifty feet, tkeare weat One hundred feel, thenre north M. hundred fifty feel t* the point of beginning. T.wn.hip of Orange rille. Harry- County. Michigan ■ HaaUaga City Bank. Mortgagee Dean and Hiegel Attorney* tor Mortgagr* Colgrove Balldin* Hailing.. Michigan Dated HepteaWr 29. !•&* 12/2* OBDBB or e Mlrhiy,H Tk* C*rr,‘l* Fttirt oun^ Ororge Davin and Harry W. Mdlu. . Plaiatiff, l._ymaa Field. (Tiarlea V. Patrick. Harmon liradkv. Chari,, panll. Namu.l A. Creoaman. Fannie «. Miller. Cbarlea H. Cook. H O Panll^and Pttly Haith EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S HoHqi Mom 21 |f CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH 5ERVICE of Dr. Dork $tuivo, New at Lika Aigeaquin Pwinta fr«e easy parking. Ground fiooc. Drive up to door. Open every day and evenings. Phone Recaptionist for Appointmont FHONI 2M5 * HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. Ort. 3, 1952 Defendaaia. At a aoeaioa of aald Court held el the Onarthmaae in lhe City'of Ha.Hnga. |B aald Cawaty w. the 2«th day of Beplem her. A.D 1953 P,eneat: The HonnraMe Archie D. Me Donald, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of ram­ plaint la .aid ranee, and the affidavit »"*rhed thereto, from whkh II aali.f artorily appear* te the Court that lhe defendants above named, ur their unknown heir*, deviten. legatees /"I ■"* «"c.»ry parties defendant in lhe nbove entitled cause, and. , ■ It farther appearing that after diligent aenrrh and inquiry it raaaol be aaeerlalned and it In not known whether or not Mid defendants are Ihlug dead or Where any of them may re.lde W living, and if dead, whether they have personal repreaentalivaa or heir* living ar qhere they or »mn of them Mar rt.idr, and further that th* present whereabout, of aald defeodaal* ar*- uakaown, and that the names of the persona who ar* laeladed lherolu without being aamed. hut who ar* embraced there!, under th* till* of Calvo*, good and choke-------------- $36 - $41 medium------------- $32 - $36 Lamb*___________ $11 - $23 Stoare & hoifore._$14 - $25 Cow*_________ $13 -$18.50 Bulk____________ $14 - $22 Hog*______ $19.50 - $20.70 Light hog*_______ $18 - $19 ruff* at)d haavio*________ $15 - $19 Foodar plgt____ $6 - $22.75 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL w PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Accordin. to Olfc.r Form Animoh kamorad Fr.. — 7 DAYS A WHK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Srrart W SUH. Cm.k SuM., C.WW HASTINGS 2715 mm BATTLE CRHK 2-2961 9 a.m. -HI 9 p.m. II |{ Any Hou, . Day or Nil. F.cpt M.Uoy. VH ahd'SuB4<y HACT AU. TOLL C(LU . COLLICT �TH fttsMNM BUMBL ffiUDAT, OCTOtKR K UH -^Here's Something..... il iFood Center Pet . , Parade Attracts '~V. g Many Entries PWUn for owoeal ef u«^W» MI —DnHnzIn A £+•><* Slid utter. Oetobe* >i You Can NOT See ON TELEVISION ' ।Driver Fined Lm_ __ _ . . $85 Tlfim Here Fmzi Friday arraigned bdore Municipal Jude# Adalbert Cortrighl to a charge of driving while under the Influence Hastings in many years "took over” of liquor. Stele street early Saturday after- WORLD TRAVEL SERIES 6 Monthly Programs Beoutiful colored movies by world famous travelers . . . showing and telling about people and places thruout the world 1952 — Program — 1953 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1952 8:00 P.M. JULIAN CROMER - "VALLEY OF THE HUDSON" 0RDBM FOB PUBLICATION Huie at M4ch1**«. lor Ike CocatT «! 1U TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1952. 8:00 P.M. ROBERT DAVIS - "INTERLUDE IN ICELAND" Iceland, while being one of the most strategic islands in the world is seldom visited by tourists. They have a mistaken concept of it os being a bleak little rock covered with ice and snow, with a handful of people eking out an existence along its shoreline. Mr. Davis’ beautiful picture and clever narration dispel ony such notion, for he shows Iceland to be a delightful spot, with one very modern city - Reykjavik. The scenery is beautiful and interesting - thunderous waterfalls, ancient lava flows, hot spring!, geysers, a 4.800 foot glacier, an erupting volcano - which you look into - towering mountains and lush green valleys. The forms are modern and sheep are raised by the thousands. They even grow gropes, bananas, cucumbers and tomatoes in greenhouses heated with natural hot water. The fishing industry is most important to Iceland’s econ­ omy. especially the herring catch which you will see going into cons for export. And you will go on an adventurous whaling expedition and shoot hajpoons 'nto^thirty-tony/hgjes... The extraction of the whale oil at the shore station is an interftgfTrtg'lpart’bt fftc ulm’ond okba'a R>k ' rekticA'/iJN Hl.t» »l Mlrhlran. The |>r< ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION Sale On Anti-Freeze Special Purchase $3.00 For Th* Entire Soriot , Buy thorn at the following stores: / k-b surnv ROTH FURNITURE FOOD CENTER BAIRD'S _____ THOMPSON’S FURNITURE DALE'S SAKE SHOE G. I. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ALSO AVAILABLE FROM KIWANIS CLUB MEMBERS Season tickets will be sold et Central School Auditorium preceding first program next Tuesday nite. WINDSHIELD ICE and SNOW SCRAPER Caoeln-getYew, Tedeyl SALE $310 Gal. . i .... FIRESTONE-SUPER ANTI-FREEZE NOTICE TITLE UNDER 411 "l 10/33 0ZDBZ APPOIMTIXQ TIME FOB HKABt>0 CLAIMS mu Hlel» nf Mirh 188 Proof Alcohol with rust inhibitor, boiling point. Electric low Cal cans, Rag. 1.00 gal.. — SALE 75c Bulk in your container.. ...CAL. 65c WINDOW DEFROSTER • Four Heating Wires • On-Off Switch • Easy to Install TRADE NOW..SAVEI Tiretton* MOTOR KINO TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1953 . 8:00 P.M. GEORGE W. PERKINS - "FOUR SEASONS IN NEW ENGLAND " SEASON TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE YOUR CAR at Firestone agriculture, weaving, pottery-making carried on by the people without a change for hundreds of years! Beautiful scenery - strange animals and flowers. And all accom•panied by Mr. Comer’s beautiful music and excellent narration. son. keeps olive the spirit of that master story-teller, and the pictures of hi$. home town. Odense, show houses that might be Illustrations from the tales. You'll visit Copen­ hagen , feel on speaking terms with the King and Queen, andycam to let loose in large­ sized portion of a de luxe smorgasbord! It is a fascinating picture, and. with Herbert Knapp on the plotform, you will love what you see on the screen. 2665 phone be left in car year around — Reg. 3.75 Cal. TUESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1953, 8:00 P.M. RAY GARNER - "SIERRA MADRE" Herbert Knopp’s brand-new Scandinavian film is a work of art and artistry. The art is in the beautiful pictures, and the artistry is in the lecturer. He takes you to a solid Sweden, a contrastingly light-hearted Denmark. Sweden’s forestry, her steel industry, her arts and crafts and her historical background are shown with as lively Interest as the urban life in old Stockholm. There are pictures of folk dancing in traditional costumes, of lovely blond Nordic youngsters. Among the many excellent shots are those of a waterfall, dry as a bone one minute and a roaring cascade the next. The scenes of voyaging across the Gothe Canal are unusual and exciting. And Denmark - just across the Skoggerack from Sweden - the little country that produced Hans Christian Ander­ pnetcetpriofl_SPE2£H£I^ base. No boiling away, does not heat up. Can Hawaii on a o3-foot schooner, having fun. danger and excitement all the way bock. Mr. Brink has travelled over 300,000 miles and he bos made films in 39 countries, but he is sure that "Tahiti’1 is his best! TUESDAY. MARCH 10, 1953. 8:00 P.M. HERBERT KNAPP - "DENMARK AND SWEDEN" PHONE 2665 Firestone Permanent Anti-Freeze — Glycolc, Did you ever dream of being ship-wrecked on some beautiful South Sea island, where the days are neither hot nor cold, where the cooling winds ore steady, where the waters abound in fish, where other food grows on trees - and beautiful and industrious natives take care of your every wont? Of course you hove had such a dream! We all have! You are going to such a place, and Earl-B. Brink is going to take you in beautiful color film and delightful narration. Tahiti is the place - "the Island Under the Wind." Here nature is a riot of beauty, life is simple and the people are smiling, unspoiled and happy. You will follow them as they go about their daily tasks: gather fruit with them, fish with them and dance with them, attend their feasts xind their weddings. And you will visit their neighboring islands, and in such fantastic places os Papeete, Bora Bora, mystic Moorea, Tovely Raiatea you will have the time of your life. And you will return to This is a "Burton Holmes Travelogue" os Mr. Perkins is on the Burton Holmes staff and performs under the direction of the "Old Maestro" himself. This film on the great vacation area of New England is most unusual in that it covers a full year and it shows the manner in which the people work and play during all four seasons. Starting inthe winter. You will not only be treated to beautiful views of the snow covered moun­ tains, but you will participate in the winter sports - skiing and championship ice skat­ ing. You will watch the snows disappear, the apple blossoms taking their place, and you will be given the story of the making of Vermont mople syrup. In the summer you will visit Boston and many other old cities and villages rich in American history. You will visit famous resorts, watch the bathers and participate in schooner races. You will ascend mountains - and have a glorious time. In the fall will come the county fairs. tSs • harvests, the dances of the "old timers." and the blazing beauty of the foliage that spreads over all of New England after the first frosts. And you will greatly enjoy the enthusiastic narration xjf Mr. Perkins, who is one of the best speakers on the platform. Prescriptions Are Our Specialty W. Court, amaUesrt cat; Robert Nelwn. 311 W. Colfax, best dressed cat; Wanda Lou Slocum, RFD. Hastings, most unusual cat; Joy Anne DougrM. Hastings. cal with longest hair; Hilary Fisher, Leach lake, most un­ usual markings, and Gene Hall. 733 E. Mill, most original costume. the unusual pct division. JohnEy Lawrence. Park street, won with Is horn pout frog: Barbara Smith. 317 B. Bond, monkey; Julia Fisher. Lesch lake, squirrel; Terry Edger. Route 5, Hastings, largest horse; Gayle Edger, Route 5. Hastings, smallest horse; Rita McPherson, 512 E. Walnut, hamster; Neva Ann Bus. 212 w. Clinton, turtle, and Larry Phelps, 203 E. Colfax, bird. all will be accompanied by appropriate music and sound effects. Ray Garner’s picture adventure stories are rated among the best.,and we are proud to offer his "Sierra', Modre." It is an entirely new presentation of an ancient land. Here is a Mexico almost never seen by tourists - a M«ftico of lost villages, thundering water­ falls. mighty canyons. It is on exciting adventure into the remote Sierra Modre Moun­ tains. Traveling Southward along the west coast of Mexico, you will visit picturesque old towns and the forgotten shores of the Gulf of California. Then inland to the fabu­ lous town of Alamos - the city of crumbling arches which was once the capital of North­ ern Mexico, portions of California. Arizona and New Mexico. Then a three-month journey into the hidden highlands of the Sierra Modre Mountains on mule-back. Hidden in the bock country the Garners found towns that had never been photographed before; Science, doctor and pharmacist - all sworn I to-protect the com­ munity's best health. 'fe.V, WINTER-SURE teur hanging of wallpoper! Sparkling with humor, beautiful color, excellent narration, soft music - Julian Gromer's "Valley of the Hudson" is o delightful travelogue. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1952. 8:00 P.M. EARL B. BRINK - "TAHITI" This Emblem Represents lour Slate Sworn to Health McBwan was arrested by City named in the various divisions. po'lce about D M Thursday when Martin TutUe. 1M1 8. Hannrer. his car struck another' one while he was attempting to beck it from the curb in front at the National The nine winning 35 each In the bank building. He clipped the car special drawing were Delbert Lan­ i twice. caster. 015 W. State; Betty Wills. 1229 8. Dibble; Dirk Bus. 212 W. Clinton; Edon Oaks. 520 E Colfax; Betty Lou Timm. Route 3. Hastings; Susan Lyndon. 220 W. Madixm; Holct Bion Eye. Route 3. Hastings; Kay Diane OiU, IM W. Benson, and Carolyn Lancaster, 015 W. flute. Others receiving valuable were: Mrs. Frank Andrus, Mrs. Fred Roger Stiles. Route 3. Lake Odea-a. hnd the largest dog; Kay Stebbins and Mrs. D. A. VanBmkirk Caston. 18 S. Broadway, the small­ returned Bunday from a week's trip to Kansas. ■' < .1 est dog: Michael Crabb. 706 W. Bond, the dog with longest hair; Linder Bump. 510 8. Bond, dog with shortest hair; Carrol Hartman. Yeakley road, dog with longed tali; Charles Coinberse. 1437 8. Church, dog wilh shortest tali; Sally King. ) 138 fl. Church, funniest dressed dog; patty Puller. Route 3. Hastings, best dleased dog; Sharon Sargeant. 521 N. Hanover, best groomed dog. and Robert Leonard. 220 W. l«fadi■on. longest dog. . ® KIWANIS © This fascinating story of one of the world'smost famous rivers - as photographed and narrated by the master artist. Julian Gromer - will long be remembered by those’ for­ tunate enough to attend. Using a motor boot, highway and steamer. Mr. Gromer starts his trip at Coney Island, mouth of the mighty Hudson and works up the length of the river to its source in the beoutiful Adirondacks. On the way he records a host of in­ teresting places - the Statue of Liberty. Manhattan Island. Times Square at night, the Palisades. Sipg Sing Prison. Bear Mountain, West Point, Beacon Mountain. Pough­ keepsie. Hyde Park, the Cotskills, Albany. Glens Falls. Lake George and North Pole»complete with Santo Claus, his helpers and animal friends. He shows fascinating sequences of gardens - with flowers in lapse time motion - the canning of cherries, the manufacture of cough drops, the creation of color pigments and the mokin^ond ama­ Moi 8XVKN RADIATOR NEEDS Q95 K ~ Prttwt Ft., 75c up CAM UCMANOI Radiator Cleaner qiater Sealer -65c _19c DON'T GET STUCK.. LESS SKIDS.. Off restone IBVINO OBANGK CHROME PROTECTOR llame Dries in 10 to 1J Q Minutes 7W STUDDED WINTER TREADS Applied on Tour Roar Tiro, roR ow WANTED Experienced Cabinet and Woodworking Men FULL OR PART TIME Sa»o that long ride thia winter. Check our employment office, UforeWe Lighter tit! SVHll PORTABU SPOTLIOHT AND TROUBLE LIGHT In person or by tele­ phone. 'PHONE 2125 during the .day — or ’ 2873 after 5:30 P.M. ' Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Co W. State St. CHAMPION TREil DESI6N hr Frist Hastings Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price Ill West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Tin HARTING! »ANMEH. TV0MOAT. ©CTOHCT *, IM* MOK INMT KKyvwT MILLER ^cweCeu CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY CLUB., *1.00 Will Hold Any Gift You Choose SHOP NOW Take Advantage Of Our Complete Selection From Which to Choose Your Gifts! Granges to Stage PERSONALS N ASHVILLI meet with Mr .nd Mn. Wiuiaa’suUXiM. h A group of old friends- and neigh­ bors dropped Ln on Mrs. Ina Mayo arrived Ln Deaver. Goto., where they honor at a birthday dinner Bunday and her twih sister. Mrs. Ida Wil­ will make their home. They stopped kinson. at the Mayo farm in Maple In Hastings while en route last week Hill in Nashville. All of the family to visit his mother. Mrs. William was present but the Clifton Ba­ priae. Included In the group were Stebbins. lm The Swifts attended a mis­ Mrs. Ellen Mapra of Battle Creek. Mra. Dwight Fisher. Mra. Robert cellaneous shower Saturday evening Mra. Charles Mulvaney. Mra. Maud at the Dunham school for Mr. and Spaulding and Mrs. Helen Broe; Un. Wayne Osirolh. who were mar- somle, of Bellevue, and Mra. D. H. Evans. Some of th - group hadn’t Dutmer and Mn. Mlnda Mudge, of met for a social afternoon wilh conference Cancer Grand Rapids, attended services here Sunday and were dinner gues's On Saturday Mn. Evans and Mn. of Mr. and Mrs. Glen PufpafT. The John Martens were callers at Die Everett Phelps was her abler. Mrs. Dutmers were afternoon callers of home of Mrs. Arthur Pino in F. Gaynor Ryans, of Detroit. She the Burr Fossetts and Russell Meads. Maple Grove township. was Joined by her husband for the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and son, weekend. They returned to Detroit of Galeaburg, were guests of the tended the wedding of Mbs Edith Sunday. * Floyd Nesbets from Tuesday until Edgerton, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jason McSwain, Miss Emily Sunday. Vic Brumm was a Sunday Mrs. C. F. Edgerton, of Flint, Sat­ McElwain, Miss EUiabeth Finch. caller. * Mrs. Myrtle Owens and urday evening. The wedding was at Miss Helen Wade and Miss Florence Miss Gaytha Little, of Leslie, were the Grand Blanc church near Flint Wade spent Sunday »t Angola, Ind . Monday and Tuesday guests of Mr. The Edxertons were formerly at at the State park. Mr. and Mn. John Barnett called and Mra. Jfllo Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Barryville several years ago. En John Dull and CpI. Raymond Dull route they called on the Rev. and on Mra. Lannes KenflelJ at the were Monday supper guesu and Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Griswold and Bud, at American Leglffh hospital in Battle and Mra. George Van Houten, of Durand, who also were formerly at Creek Thursday night. Mra. KenHastings, and Mr. and Mra. Fred Barryville. . Sunday the Days were fleid b reported much improved. Mrs. Martin Schramm and Mrs. HUI, o f Dunham, were Thursday dinner guests of the P. V. Butines callers. * Mr. and Mra. Ferris Lath­ st Kalamaaoo and in the afternoon Richard Hinkley spent th* weekend rop and family, of Lake Odessa, at­ attended the wedding of Gordon tn Ionia visiting their respective tended church here Sunday and Champion, of Doster, and Miss Alta mothers. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fowle al the Stockbridge Methodist Guests of Mr. and Mfi- Charles Lhrop. * Mr. and Mra. L. A. church In Kalamaaoo. Mrs. Butlne M. Leonard for th* weekend were 1 Wendell and Mbs Ruth und the children returned home with Mr. apd Mra. Richard Sweeney and them for a few days’ visit. two daughters of Chicago. 2-Hour Show for Retarded Kiddies Seven Oranges of Barry county are planning a two-hour entertalnment tor the benefit of lhe Barry AanociatLon for Retarded tha T-K school at Middleville Tiie Irving grange b tiie sponsor with Vere Carter and Clara Schondelmayer as co-chairmen. Ray Ray­ ner. of WOOD, will be the Inter­ locutor. WEST HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Car) Engleler, of Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Jesse Oegood. * The Mc­ Callum Ladlps Aid will meet tor 2pper Friday evening. Oct. 10. with r. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Gun late. Ouesta to arrive litis weekend al lhe home of Mr. and Mn. Henry Vahlslng are Mr. and Mn. John Schultx, of Detroit; Mrs. Ralph' Lalan. of Weyerhauser, WU.. and Mrs. Ephrium Noll, of Currie, Minn. Mrs. Lalan and Mn. Noll will spend all of next week with the Vahblng.-.. STAR VALUE DAYS BARC AIMS' ■ 14K GOtD MATCHING WEDDING BANDS BRILLIANT 5 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING Rugged! BARGAINS! BARGAINS' BARGAINS Night Driving AMI Long Wearing! ’89 Smart Buyers are Looking for 1 DIAMOND BIRTHSTONf RINGS »2495 Better Jewek(|VatuM ROSE SPOTLIGHT Fully Automatic with WITH VINYL CARRYINC CASE REAR VIEW MIRROR TOASTER Attractive quilted case la coatraet la any direction. BuUl In 4" minor. AHOTHE* GOODYEAR VAl-Ut Big 10“ Size! and they are finding them at tan’s or tody's BUIOVA WATCHES with Matching Expansion Bands ■ NOTXEB GOODTEA* VALUE ’"‘J? AMOTnXX GOODTEA* VALUE Lightweight! Automatic! Miller’s $2975 1MT. GALVANIZED FLIER and Nationally Famous PARKER PEN and PENCIL SET PAIL SCREWDRIVER SET ANOTHER GOODYEAB VALUE ANOTHX* GOODS EA1 VALUE IRON 51 Lightweight aluminum alloy »oU- $OO50 Jl OOWe.kly FULLY AUTOMATIC f f ’•“s-lOO00 matcWfttt ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALUE *O* 3 britto"’ GOOD.-'YE AR unis SAVE $7.50 on REMINGTON ’W TRADE-IN YOUR OID SHAVER II.MWeeUy »20°° miLUKS 1 ta WEST STATE ST. SUPPLY CO. Jfu Shyts Wfu/u. At Bay* J-o- 3/uuU 140-146 UL State. HASTIDGS, INCH. �The Hastings Banner NINtTY-StViNTH YIAk ' 7 . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTMH ». 1»52 ' ' Cars Damaged Sunday Morning PHONES 2158 C 2693 HASTINGS MICH. Be Honored Oct. 15 Day on Sunday To Buy, Sell or Trade .­ REAL ESTATE-See Us NIW YEAR ’ROUND two bedroom heme at a nearby late, just off pavement. Hal oil furnace, bath, modern kitchen and large screened porch....2.$0,000.00 TWO BIDROOM HOUSI in second ward. Has modern kitchen, bath with seat and lavatory, also garage.r________________$4,000.00 THIS IS YOUR CHANCI to get that small farm dose in on a good road if wad quick. Forty acres of good level land, good three bedroom house with a new roof, new furnace and wafer system, good hip roof basement barn.------------------- ------------------ $7,000.00 40 ACRtS of good farm land four miles out. no buildings. $3,150.00 A NICE LOT in second ward on a paved street, all utilities past, nice shade *.-.-$550.00 10 ACRI FARM six miles from Hastings. Has a good three bedroom house, rfood out building*, about sixty acres of plow land, balance is pasture and wood*.----------- -------------------------------------- $7,900.00 120 ACRI FARM tlx mile* out on pavement. Ha* modem four bedroom house, new two car garage, new tool' house, about eighty acres plow land, good productive land----------------------------------- $15,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOU$E well located. Has gas heat and large garage. This is in nice condition and well worth------------- ‘----------- $10,500.00 100 ACRI FARM in Maple Crave township. Lays good and is a good producer. Modem three bedroom house.-------------------- $12,600.00 NtW SMALL HOUSI with one acre of ground. This needs some work to finish it. A chance to boat the high rent. Liberal term* on thi*. Full price only ................................................... $1,100.00 JOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, one of the better homes. Ha* large living room with fireplace, oak floors throughout, auto­ matic heat, large lot. full basement and a nice roomy house • $16.000.00 FOURTH WARD, three bedroom house close to Central school and downtown, Shaded comer lot, large rgarage. house ha* oak floors throughout, living room I* thirty-two feet long with fireplace, full bath up. seat on first floor, and gML »hm*r and lavatory in lhe base­ ment. gas heat. -J---------------------------------------- ------------ $12,000.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSE in Third ward, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedrooms and bath up. oak floors down, oil furnace,' garage.------- 1.500.00 NtW BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acre* of good land, ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room.---------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW YtAR ‘ROUND HOMI at Wall lake Ha* living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and full bath, garage and targe lot. —— 1$5,250.00 NEW BRICK BUNGALOW a short distance out on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and bath, gas heat, near church and school.-........--------------- ...------ $5,250.00 A GOOD SlX ROOM HOUSI and a business bringing in three thousand dollars par year. All the owner ha* to do ft *i«Q their check*. Business could be expsnded considerably. See u* about thi*. GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSI nicely located a short distance from Hastings with an acre of good land on a blacktop road. House ha* a new furnace and new water system. --------------- $5,000.00 FIVI LOTS in First ward with utilities past, on blacktop street*, price Retarded Kiddies Group Elects Officers for Year Miller Real Estate KAECHELE OFFICE PHONE 2751 Clifton Miller FURNACE SERVICE • Retldence phot** 3584 ADDED INCOME... FOR YOU! Nobody notices it. but we hove onother income corner in our savings occoant. Regularly, times a year, our bank increases our savings by the in­ terest it earns. Here's an added income handy that at comes Christmas in mighty time or other gift-giving days. Why don't' you increase your income ©J Mr. and Mr*. Paul Kendall and daughter, of Truest City, visited the J. L.* Smiths on Quimby road on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Carl FauL of Woodland, were Sunday caller* at lhe J. L. Smiths. . . Suddenly Sunday I Funeral services for Mn. Bemiece Irene Burrma. 40. of Kalamaaoo. the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Leonard Burkey, of HasUngs. were held al lhe Parchment Community ch lireh Wedaaeday at 2 pm. with the Rev. Gale B. Hetrick and the Rev. O. L Merritt officiating. Burial wu In RiVtnlde cemetery. Mn. Burrma dted audd enl? Sun­ day anocnlag st her heme al 323 ParehMwt avewue, Kalasaasee. She wu bom March IB, 1912. the daughter of Leonard and Lillian lOottechalk) Burkey. She had re­ sided In Kalamaaoo for 22 yean and wu a member of the Parchment Ladles Aid. the PTS and the Ladles of the Elks. She wu married to Edward L. Burrma Oct. 31. 1931. In Freeport. Surviving, beside* her husband and jmrenu. are: one daughter. Anne, at home; three brothen. Paul. Floyd and Robert Burkey, of Has­ tings; a slater. Mn. Lucille Ricca, of Tucaon. Aria., and several nieces. ------------ •------------Mr*. Leland Holly relumed to her home today after spending a few days with Mn. Dorothy French. Mr*. French spent Sunday with Dr. and Mn. Leland Holly In Muakegon. AT OUR 'wkcM DRUG STORE Eleven Active Ingrxli—H S^CHERROSOTE Acough ffl SYRUP ■ miner thrut M branch jl irrMan. s 98° BBUSHLISS SHAVING CREAM Rayve Cream ckHT. comtottebis SHAMPOO 1UMI0 mn 5 A Vaseline HAIR TONIC DIFINO GN INI ORUC FRODUC! iHt! IftlS INI N1M( gTT| REXALL THERAMINS BtweaKH wyitisitoeiat.4.75 CARA NOME COLOR SHAMPOO.,^,, 1,25 WRITING PORTFOLIO Lod Baltxnore _______ , 59® REEL ROLL COTTON m hsedr diwmur .............................. 43c REX RAY ■ Electric Hair Dryerz $6.95 Do you like to watch othet people work? Well, tit back and relax white you watch our experts take care of your moving. ^GRAYA MOVINGK TRUCKING total *. LONG PHTANtl SPUHTEX HOSIERY 51 p^r, 15 Cerua 1.09 ZONITE ANTISEPTIC__________ tobxe* 54C JERGEN S LOTION ...Jouacti 25® Hu. iMDSiANDY JACOBS Prticr/piiofi Pharmacy • r. i N0HI.4 AU1UUSN SAN LINES ausresl u “CourUty 0>uf Friendly Service Shown to AIT * Methodist Evangelistic Mission Start saving here today! National Bank Hastings of Member Federal Reserve Syatem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YOUTH RALLY Mass Meeting Oct 11,7:30 P.M. Oct. 19,3:30 P.M. 1st Methodist STADIUM Church Grand Rapids REV. LEON W. MANNING Minister Grand Rapids Preaching Services, Oct. 12 -19 AT THE COMING our family! It’s the bonk that holds several Residents Dies Mbs Myrtle Lefever, at York, Pa . wu a guut. of Mr. and Mn. Fred Bowrr during the past week. Mlu Lefever hu been a missionary In South China for many yean, re­ turning home a year ago. puase SATISFIED FOUR AND ONUMALF ACU3 on east side of the churtr. .f Dowling. A nice building site at ............................$100.00 25 ACRtS with modem house, good barn, level productive land, on a good road.----------- ...—......—....-------------------- $1,500.00 200 ACRES close in. house is nearly modem, good bam equipped to produce grade A milk, lot* of seeding, tome limber. Only $16,000.00 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Daughter of Local Leaders of Barry’s Hastings KCs to Honor Columbus 4-H Clubs to ANNABLE FUNERAL HOMI 928 JEFFERSON SI Man Fin.d in Circuit Court Ju. Palm,I. Jr., a. ol B.UU Creek, who had previously pleadad driver wu injured in a mishap guilty to a charge of groat indecency In Circuit court, Saturday wu fined intersection of K. Colfax and N >300 a* court coats and placed on a year'a probation by. Judge Archie Boltwood. McDonald John W..»nenon. 32. alto of Battle Creek, originally pleaded not guilty to the same charge. Satur­ fate) aed­ day a count of dlsorderllnes* wu itth traffic added to eomp>*inl and Dneraon 5:30 pen. pleaded guilty to that He wu fined 42. of The Colvin car, going out on K >100 and atec paid 1100 court coat*. on M-J9 Colfax, liad entered the Intereoellon The mtn were picked up lut south of first. Chief Hammond Mid. August after the alleged moral* of Mr*. Nelson luffered a bruised offenae wu committed In Assyria 1 aroncr iraniei s tarx s»ia mr. township. Foster, a former Nashville rest­ dent and an employee of ths Kslisgg eompsny. sustained a crushed chest, skull fracture and ether Injuries. Hla death brought to 14 the num­ ber killed here in highway mtehapa thia year—which te one more than the 13 who died on Barry highway* during "fatal 1949” when a record The men and woman who devote Bunday. October 12, I* Columbua was establish^- In all.22 person* were killed here in various mtehapa many hour* of their time to 4-H Day and the exploit* of lhe OenuuM club work will be honored here navigator will be honored here by that year. October 15, Club Agent Edward member* of the Ha* Ungs Knlghto In addition to the 14 traffic of Columbua council with a Com­ deaths, six persons have drowned Schlutt has announced. The leader, will attend a ban­ munion breakfut which will follow here thia year, four died in the the 10 gjn. Maas at St Rose Cath­ Steenbock grave) pit. two were quet at 7:19 that evening at the olic church. burned to death and one man wu Epteeepal Pariah house. In announcing the banquet. The Rev. Ft. Fltapateick, whe strucktiby lightning. Not counted in Barry's death toll are five local Schlutt »ald "4-H leaders are the 1. aaaiaUng the Rar. Fr. J. A. Moleakl, paster ef 8L Rue. will residents killed outside of lhe most Important pillars In the 4-H club program, giving much time deliver the mai^ddreu. county I and effort. Each effort’ develop* Sheriff Leon J. Doster said that stronger minds. Interests and char­ New officer* of we local KC coun­ Mr. Foster wu returning home acter." cil were recently installed by Dis­ ) from Charlotte, where he had trict Deputy Martin Wright and hla Schhilt added that Barry county been te have hi* car tuned up, ataff. of Grand Rapid*. "should be extremely proud ef the when the mishap occurred. Officers are: 4-H leader* fee the outstanding Wltneasea, traveling behind Mr. member* they hsve developed. Grand knight Ken Laberteaux; Faster, mid the Poster car met an­ "This banquet." he continued, “te deputy grand knight. Leo Barth; other car on lhe bridge about a half In no way payment for the leaders' chancellor. Richard Peldpauach: mile west of "three bridges." Mr. efforts, blit te Just Michigan State recorder. Anthony Turk* I; financial Foster evidently pulled too far to, college's and the Barry County Ex­ secretary, William Kill*; treasurer. the right and hte car struck the tension staff's way of expressing Rufus Waldron; lecturer. Thomas concrete abutment. Sheriff Doster appreciation for what they have Cavanaugh; advocate. Dr. Norbert speculated that the sun may have done.” Schowalter; warden. Robert Gor­ impaired Mr. Foster's vision. The Leader* Award banquet te ham; Inside guard, Clifford FlnkThe car turned end over end being sponsored Jointly by the Has­ belner; outside guard. Albert Zieg­ and sideways about four times and ting* City bank and the National ler; trustee. James Norman, and ended about 175 feet down the Bank of Hasting* chaplain. Father Moleakl. highway, throwing him ouL In addition to lhe 4-H leaders to The 1961 car was a total toss. be honored. Schlutt hu invited Star Grange Plans Damage was estimated at 11.800 "friends of 4-H." Including those Mr. Foster wu born Oct. 25, 1909. who have assisted the program Harvest Festival and -wu the adopted son of the late through contributions of money, The public is Invited to attend Mr. and Mr* Albert Ftater of Nash­ materials and time. the Star Orange Boaster night and ville. -------------e------------Harvest Festival to be held Satur­ He held Jobs In Barry county be­ day at the grange hall. A short pro­ fore going Into the army, where gram hu been planned to provide he served in 1942 and 1943 as a fun for everyone. There will be an cook. From October. 19J3. to De­ exhibit of farm products and baked cember. 1944. he wu a steward in good* The ’cooperative lunch will the merchant marine. Include sandwiches and doughnata. He had been employed by the Kellogg Go. plant protection partmen t since Aug 1. 1945. Car Damaged Surviving te hte wife. Beverly Reviewing events of the put year Car) M. Randall. 26. 529 W in the form of annual reports, out­ ter, paid a 410 ticket teauad tatty - •------------lining future plan* for the welfare Friday morning by City police after Barry Cancer of handicapped children and the he lost control of hla car on 8. electing of officer* occupied mem­ Hanover. The car left the road and Meeting Monday The Barry Cancer unit will meet ber* of the Barry County Associa­ traveled 190 feet before hitting a in the dining room at Pennock hos­ tion for Retarded Children at lhe culvert, then continued another 210 pital on Monday, October 13. A regular meeting held Thursday, at feet before It stopped Damage to lhe car wu estimated at |200. report on the State meetings will Hutlng* High school. Officers for 1953-53 are: president. be given and activities for the year Mr* Tom Ogden. Hastings; vice are to be discussed. president. Mrs. Ernest Cartoon. Del­ Mr. and Mrs Ralph Shirkey and ton; recording secretary. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thrum of Ver­ Keeler. Hasting*; corresponding montville. spent the weekend at secretary. Mrs. Ray Hermemtt. Del­ ton; treuurer. Mra. Robert Foote. Houghton lake Hutlng*. and transportation chair­ man. Russell Mead. Nashville. j The advisory board include*: Earl I R. Boyes. County School Supt. Ar­ I thur Lathrop. Probate Judge Philip • Oar skilled RagiiI That'* a naw aoog you’ll uAng Mitchell. Principal Walter Perkin*. tered Pharmacist* com[ •vary day of tha heating aaaDr. Vergil Blee. Mrs. Frank Car­ aoo when you in. Udi Lasmox rothen. the Rev Lesson Sharpe. pound each prescrip­ Warm Air Conditioning. It Atty. Paul Siegel, all of Hutlng*. tion precisely aa lhe | bring* a naw kind of beating and Mrs. Ralph Richardson, of Doctor directs. And the I comfort. Mora famibae buy NaahvtUe various .compounding I I annor than any other make. Member* of the organteation ap­ steps are double! pointed to serve on committees of the Michigan Association for Re­ checked to assure ac■ tarded Children are: education. curacy. Yet, you pay no | Mr* Ernest Cartoon. Dalton; librarL Mn. Georg* Marshall. Mid­ more for this service. I dleville; legislative. Russell Mead. 512 W. Grand St. So, try us next time. I Nashville; budget and finance. Tom Ogden. HutiQgs; publicity. Donald JACOBS Keeler. Hasting* • Mrs Emeat Oartoon, wjw toft Pharmacy Saturday to attend lhe convention of the National Association for Re­ tarded Children held in Lot Angele* on October 9. 10. II. wu presented with a check from the group. -------------•-------------' Mr. and Mn. Chester Stem, of New Albany. Ind., are spending two weeks at their Gun lake cottage. SICTION THREE — PAGES I f. * • October -15,16,17 & 18 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BEGINNING THE "ORIGINAL" REXALL Sunday, October 12,11 a. m. 1c SALE AT COBC J Preuriptien Phermncy^J Sunday Thru Friday, 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Wm. C. Lovejoy, Minister Franklin . Community Church, preaching - �THE HASTINGS BANNER/ THURSDAY. OCTOBER •, 1MH PAGE TWO Funeral Services For William Bayne To be Held Today U\59 1952 0^93‘Annivetsory Celebration! Funeral aervices for William F. Bayne. 72. Route 3, HasUngs. who died at Pannock hospital at 11:40 And Mrs. Julian Potts were Sunday ajn. Monday, will be held this dlnhar guests of their sister, Mrs. Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Wm. Mitchell, and. husband, in the Leonard Funeral home. Grand Rapids. * Uoyd Dean has been spending his furlough with hla aunt. Mra. Milo WUlyard at Green lake. Uoyd. who haa been In ser­ Mr. Bayne had been Ln the hos­ vice in Alaska, is on his way out pital three weeks prior to hla death, to civilian life. ★ Bob Kenyon, but had been 111 tor several months. who was recently called from lhe A resident of Coats Grove tor the Navy reserves to active duty, has pul five years. Mr- Bayne and bu been assigned to an alroraft car­ wife. Blanche, would have cele­ rier which U in dry dock so Bob brated their golden wedding anni- expects he won’t be rushed off from veraary next December Jl. the Brooklyn Navy Yard where he Mr. Bayne was born May It, £s located * Mr. and Mrs. Seward ins, in Orleans county. N. Y. Brock spent Wednesday in Detroit with their daughters, Mra. Barbara South Dikale Jackson and Mrs. Edward Perkins. Their little grandson. Scott Per­ kin*. returned home with them and lo Hastings township. his parents came up for the week­ He later owned farms in Castle­ end and took him home. * John Ion and Carlton townships. retiring Velderman. of lhe Prairie, returned from farming when he moved Into home Monday from Blodgett hos­ Coals Grove. ■ pital where he spent a few days There Mr. Bayne was a partici­ under' observation. ★ Mr. and Mrs. pant in the Coals Grove church ac­ Carl Marble and family were Sun­ tivities and also the PTA. day dinner guests of their daugh­ In addition to hln wife, lhe for­ ter. Mrs. Neal Cook and family, mer Blanche Wood, he la survived horthwest of town. by a daughter. Mra. Gordon (Greta» —;------- •-------------Endsley. Route 3. Hastings; a terin BANNER WANT AU VS. PAY brother. W111U Bayne. Hastings; a sister, Mra. Winnie (Etta) Dove, Route 2, Hastings; two grandchil­ dren. and five great grandchildren. A*P’s Great Anniversary Meat Buy! I STEWING CHICKENS >b. 47c Fancy, Fresh Rocks Ready To Cook CHOICE GRADE OVEN READY -IV PRIME RIB ROAST be obtained by calllftg Earl Abbey, the commander. Hi« VFW Post also expects to start Its membership drive at its regular meeting this Thursday night and hopes to* In- po9e 4 HYGRADI’S 1-LB. CELLO ROLL MIDDLEVILLE - 39c PORK SAUSAGE 49c 59c 63c 29c 39c Brauaschweiger u„.. Lamb Shoulder Roast i Frying Chickens Pork Liver • Chicken Livers Oceaa Penh Fillets Halibut Steak Oysters White 37c 45c 89c The district Peat Chiefs Associa­ tion of Pythian S Liters will meet at the Middleville temple on Wednes­ day. October 15. The forenoon wUl be given tu business and the after­ noon lo entertainment. Mra. Chai. Williams, district vice president, will be in charge. Temples included in the district aBe those of Benton Harbor. South Haven. Kalamazoo. Otsego. Plainwell, Hastings and Middleville. House Evaporated Milk At Baptist Church " Rev. John Busscma. pastor of Grand Haven Baptist church, will be a candidate speaker at the morn­ ing service of Middleville Baptist church at 11 am. Sunday. Oct. 12. The Rev. Faye Demarest and family moved Tuc.iday to their new charge at Cedar Springs. The prayers of Middleville people go wMh them. The Baptist missionary circle will hold its devotional meeting at 8 p.m. Friday evening. Oct. 10 with Mrs. Princie Kenyon. Golden Ripe BANANAS COLONEL Wm. WARNER GENERAL AUCTIONEERING Fr.« Auction Service to Non-Profit Orgonixotiom PHONE 2661 Turkey Shoot The VFW has net Sunday, Oc-1 tober 12 for 1U annual turkey shoot starting al lo a m. at their grounds1 LAKE ODESSA Sweet, Juicy California BIG Money-Saving ORANGES Size 200 and 220 - 49c 49c Apples 5o Rutabagas Oraaga Juice Cranberries 29c donuts 19‘ Ann Page Mayonnaise 49c Nabisco Saltines 23c Biscuit Mix 33c Cake Mix 29c Spaghetti 27s Baked Beans 25e Daily Dog Food 25c EVERY PURCHASE Corned Beef Hash 33c OF 6 LAMP BULBS La Choy Bean Sprouts 14c Armour’s Deviled Ham Swift’ning 81c Armour’s Corned Beef Hash Me 27c Armour’s Vienna Sausage 21c 11c Breast o’ Chicken Tuna S Me Bits 0’Sea Tuna u,Ghr,°X. 25c Swiff* Shortening ' Vermont Maid Syrup 12-0*. COD 3'/a-ox- can 9# « ,.. 25c Ha Hunt’s Tomato Saute Candy Ban I o'Cleek Coffee 51c Broadcast Chill 19c Pawdsrad Milk Tabto Salt Armour’s Chopped Ham No. 2Vi can 31 JI Stuffed Olives 21c p Libby’s Pumpkin LAMP BULB ch^a. W YOU WILL RECEIVE A ISO WATT GIFT BULB 35c Save 19s Fill Those Empty Sockets and Get Your CHEESE DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE 57« LIGHT-UP your home-LIGHT gives a cheerful pleas­ ant welcome to visitors and brings enjoyment to you and My-T-Fine X*’ f Shedd’s Salad Dressing qt Jar. Shedd’s French Dressing Spry 14b. can 3tC Armour’s Treet Cocktail Peanuts 45c 34c 3 Palmolive Soap Palmolive Soap w 47e Fib 6-ai. can "egular Si«a Bath Six* For Fabulous Bud* 2 cat.. is*, pkg. your family. Silvorbrook Butter Crestview Eggs — Barden’s Cream ChMso Swiss Obsesa Aiax Cleanser PRICELESS - LIGHT is CHEAP. GUARD your family and property ogoimt prowlers - Its 79c i PROTECT your eyes ogoimt eye Mroln. SIGHT is also guard ogoimt foils on dork stairs and path* SAVE Buy Lamp Bulbs NOW' 21c D3097-2Q I #3 SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER 7^<y . .• AU pricet In thb ai •ffetlive through Plantar'* 77s 55c Saturday, October 11. THIS SPECIAL OFFER GOOD FOR A IIMIHO TIMf Ob ' �Only rifles and shot­ ted. More details can y calUfig Earl Abbey, r. The VFW Post also lart its membership regular meeting thb it and hopes to» Inmbershlp by at least MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL ,AHK BUILOIHQ . * Uoyd Dean has his furlougb with hla lo WUlyard at Green tto has been In ser1, is on his way . out ntly called from the to active , duty, has to an aircraft car­ in dry dock so Bob Vednesdsy In Detroit ghters, Mrs. Barbara An. Edward Perkins. PERSONALS For Mrs. Ewing Held Wednesday Al Belslto. Jr., a student at — quettc University in Milwaukee. Wls.. spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al Belslto. Mrs. Albert Germain and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Sam Comte, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mra. John Jordan, of .Has­ tings. and Mrs. Ray Schantz, of Woodland, spent Ute weekend al the Soo. They reported quite a snow storm there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Funeral services for Mrs. Laura B. Ewing. 77. who died suddenly Thursday afternoon In Pennock hospital following a stroke, were Monday. Burial was in the Oxford cemetery. w Mrs. Ewing had lived for the past six years with her daughter, Mra. Robert Boykin, at Guernsey FREE Free cleaning and cheek up of Coleman lanterns and stoves by a Coleman factory serviceman. Ono day only, Friday, Oct. 10. No charge for labor, you pay only for any necessary replacement parte. nd family were Suneats of their daugh1 Cook and family. uneral Services QUICK (o.h LOAN Leary's Sport Center Mr and Mrs. Howard Hooper, of She was bom Aug. 30, 1875, In LaPorte. Ind., arrived yesterday to Oxford, and was a member of the spend the remainder of the week Middletown, Ohio, Order of Eastern with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Haughey. Mra. L. L. Bensley, of Traverse in addition w Mrs. Boykin, she la survived by another daughter, Mrs. City, spent last week with Mr. and Howard Boardman, of Glendale, Mrs. Harold Brockway. Wednesday Calif.; three grandchildren, one night. Mrs. Brockway, her house­ guest. Mrs. Bensley. Mrs. Ivan Gill George Muss, of Richmond. Ind., and Mrs. G. L. Haughey were in and two brothers, Clem Andrews. Kalamazoo where they (were met by Portsmouth, Ohio, and Allan An- Mrs. R. E. Adams and together had dinner at the Elks club and attended the Fall Fashion show there. J. F Roberts, of Indianapolis, was Florida and Leach lake, and Mr. and a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Fred Reynolds ate dinner with Mbs Sally day night. Stephen, spent MUs Ruth Tangerstrum and Miw Mr. and Mra. George Spillane were breeder spent the weekend In Sunday dinner guests of Joseph Spillane and MUs Hazel Spillane In Biq fell Festival TIRES Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt left Friday for New York for several CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacArthur, in Ithaca *pturs- Saturday "Woody’' Bacheider, Orle Helm and "Bud" Haughty left for the Upper Peninsula on a fishing and hunting trip. Mrs. Norman Severson, of Chicago. NAME dleville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Andi Bus'Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. John ADDRESS Fhuiie were among those attending the Community Concert series in DeYOUNG-TORNGA co NEL Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Stanley leave Friday for Philadelphia where he RNER NERAL ONEERINC OBITUARY tion Service to f Organizations money saving prices On|y 1390 : ODESSA ring ;±.r.be Me today! standards of quality. Big diamond khoulder ribs prevent slipping on the turns •— add extra stamina for long dependable service. Designed to cut your tractor tire costs — stop and see RCHASE 'BULBS RECEIVE ATT IULB Get the new fit ytwfaicfa/ &I2V SALE good/year k Here’s the tire you can put on your car with confidence. It’s TRUCK TIRES! rugged husky with a wide, flat tread that puts extra rubber o the mad for quicker stops and starts. And it’s priced to fit w within the limits of your motoring budget. Get litis low co Goodyear tire today and save! BUMPER CROP OF BARGAINS' MARATHON SUBURBANITE GOOD/YE4R NOW! ~ it today! RUGGED, DEPENDABLE She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband. Frank Haywood: three daughters. Mrs. Fannie Bird, of Freeport; Mrs. Bessie Willards of Hastings, and Mra Flora Rodfers. of Alto; one son. Junior Andrew, at home, also eight grandchildren Arthur Bird, the eldest grandson, is now serving In the Army. He re­ cently returned from Korea. At present he is In a California hos­ pital recovering from injuries re- - FOR YOUR CAR! Rugged, Dependable GOODYEAR FRONT TRACTOR TIRES A real buy! Ruggedly built to Goodyear's high Although not a member of any church organization she testified to the saving and keeping power of God and her trust in Jesus her Saviour In the last days of her Ul­ For . Vee^uhing. better bniitirattor tire gel Goodyear', gre.1 Sure-Crip good/year She was married to George A. Baumgardener on January 6. 1021. a daughter. Flora blessed this union. Mr. Baumgardner passed on in 1929 She was married to Frank Hay­ wood on July 6. 1930. to this union GOOD/VeAR ncak efficiency. Goodyear’* original open-ccn Big, Dependable Alta Bell Qllott. eldest child of George and Minnie Elliott, was born on July 5. 1885, near St./Aory s lake in Qalhoun county. Michigan, and departed this life at McLaughlin hospital in Lansing on September 26. 1952, at the age of 57 years. 2 months. 21 days. She w.u married to John N Ab- NE 2661 by Crt more (or your money! Ort thi, (amou. Irarlor tire that', built to operate Bl Built to take plenty punishment—priced to s you plenty on coats! j Funeral services from the CongregaUonal church in Vermontville were conducted by Rev. D. D. Nagle Burial in the Irving cemetery. "God saw that you were weary • Up to 91% more "start-ability*'! Up to 39% more "stop-abi|i«yMl • Easier, Quieter riding on dry pavements! OH-THE-FARM-SERVICE • Tim repaired on th. tpotl • liquid filling drains and r.ploc«ll • Tub. volv.i ..placed! DON'T PUT IT OFF It's Later Than You Think! BUY NOW NO MONEY DOWN —Pay os IHtl. os 1.25 o »wk MARATHON good,-year fam equtpmgrf Hptirssrvfce TRUCK TIRES tep, TIRES ,-X Bob & Woody1 SUPPLY CO. Jftz Sityu AVfunt <9i *Px 140-146 UL State. HR mien SUPPLY CO. PHONI 2515 B. L PECK Jfu Siou "ItMu/u <91 Jo- JaxlcLe. 140-146 W. State, HRSTinGS.miC ANTI FREEZE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOKB 9. 1W MM BOOS Barry Christian 0^289027 w rew a Endeavor Rally at Caledonia Church James O’Connor Bchldtt; n one lai i ■ Monday, 8 pm, Session* meeting. Thursday, Cherub. Junior and Chancelctolr rehCarwOs. Dr. Gene Stone, general secretary of the International Society of Christian Endeavor, with headquar­ ters in Columbus. Ohio, will be the guest speaker at the Barry County Christian Endeavor rally Mondaynight. October 13. at 8 o’clock at the Caledonia United Brethren church. • For over two decade*. Dr. Stone has been active In Christian En­ deavor circle* having served in various offices In state and county union area*. Beside* his work as General Sec­ retary. he is serving as editor of I The Christian Endeavor World, a nation youth publication. Sid Maaraa. of Grand Rapids, will be soloist and also lead the fellowship singing with Mrs. Very! Macy as .pianist. Vernon Macy, of Woodbury, will be In charge of the devotional Publicity chairman Olendood Rairigh, Woodbury, will give publi­ period. city standing of various societies. Alice A- Griffin, county president turn-host pastor, will be chairman of lhe rally. BIBLES Everyone is invited. BOOKS PLACARDS RECORDS CLOCKS RADIOS DOOR MATS PICTURES FRAMES And Many Other Gifts At £. QooJ^OtW HARDWARE * K—H«« * ?«!«♦. * VaraltUi CHRISTIAN BOOK and GIFT SHOP llB’/'z W. Center Open Evenings ST. ROSE CATHOUC CHURCH g:45 am. Worship pervice. Corner of Bond and East streets 110:45 am. Church school. Woodland: 9: 30, Worship hour. Offering for the Voice of Prophecy. . 10:45 am, Church school. 10: 45. Sabbath school.Topic: "The 11 am, Worship service. Exodus Movement." 8 pm. Evening worship. 11 Prayer meeting Wed, 8 pm. Rev. Dean Parker, pastor of lhe Methidlst church at Montrose, will! HASTINGS WESLEYAN be the guest preacher In the enngelUllc mission Sunday morning. METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and fc. State Rd. and evening, and each night Mon­ Rev. J. R Chrlspcll. Pastor day through Friday at 8 pm, Oct. 10 am, Sunday school. 13th to 17th. 11 am. Morning worship. HA8TING8 BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 pm,. Song and praise. Russell Houseman. Pastor 8 pm. Evangelistic message. 9:45 am, Sunday school. Classes Wed, 7:45 pm, Prayer meeting. for every age group. 11 am. Morning service. Special guest speaker. Rev. Henry DeNcui. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH from Golden. Col, missionary In lhe Lila Manker. Pastor Rocky Mountain district. I 10 am, Sunday school Rally day. 8:30 pm, Young People's. Juniors, 11 am. Preaching service. W. Claggett Seniors. L. Steenwyk. | Women's prayer group meet Wed. 7:30 pm. Gospel service. Guest pm. with Georgie Gregory. speaker. Rev. Henry DeNeuL MisAnniversary service Wed. night, slonary message, and Kodachrome Memorial candle lighting. Sat. 11slides of his work In the Rocky “ ** night—Tabernacle •- study, •- •• । lustrated by slides. Mountains. Sunday pm. service concludes the Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Prayei special evangelistic campaign with meetings. Rev. Boone.'speaker. CHURCH OF GOD FIRST CHURCH OF CUBIST, 110 N. Church St. SCIENTIST Roy E. Palmer. Pastor 645 W. Green SL , Sunday school, 10 a-m. Sunday service, n am. Subject: Worship. 11 am. "Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" The Rev. Roy E Palmer, pastor , Prayer and praise, 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 11 «m. of the Church of God at 119 N. / Evangelistic service. B:15 pm. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. Church, has announced that Its1 The reading room, located in the members will .participate In a na­ church edifice, I* open to lhe pub­ tional pledge day program Sunday. FREE METHODIST CHURCH lic Wednesdays and Saturday* from E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Congregation* numbering 2.000 Wesley Buhl. Pastor throughout America are expected Sunday school, 10 a.m. Rally Day. to pledge their support of a SOUTH WOODLAND 11,000,000 world service fund. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Morning worship. 11 sun. The fund is to be raised by June Glenn J. Fruth, Minister Young People's service, 7:30 pun. 30. 1953. and will be used principally 10 am. Morning worship. Evangelistic message. 8 pm. for home and foreign missions. | 11 am, Sunday school. Young People's night, Tuesday. Christian education and the church’s 7 pm, CBJT. at the home colleges and ministers' aid and pen­ Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:30 Carol Lathrop In Lake Odessa. sions. pm. ------------- •-----------FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EMMANUEL Leason Sharpe, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Cherub and Junior choirs 307 E Marshall St. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector will meet for rehearsal today. Rev. Alfred Sllvernall. Pastor । 9 a.m. Holy Communion. Thursday, after school. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Palma i 11 a.m. Morning worship and ser­ j Sunday services: mon. NurseTy and Sunday school at Sllvernall. supt. Church school. The Oct. 12 1s our Fall Rally. Let us,1 9:30 a.m., -■ »-..««« *uc 1 same hour. Visitors welcome. strive to reach our goal. I Adult class meets In the church Morning worship. 11 am. A Gid-; parlor. eon speaker will be with us tn this 11 gm, Divine worship. MeditaMedita­ tion by the pastor. Music by the .6:45 p.m. Mr. Miller will ial speaker. Thursday. Oct. 9 at 7:30 pjn. Rev. Elwin Douglass, from Peru, will be our special speaker. Friday. Oct. 10. 2 pjn.. Woman's prayer meeting al the parsonage. Ironside, "toeing dead, yet speaketh" by Bound film, on “Justification." The way to heaven In less than 20 minute* fl 10 am. 0U hail ttjr potntr |f 3t»u’ Harar All Wil lh< l«Mr tf Jmu name Let angel Jprostrate Jail; W royjl JiaJem, And rrotwi Him Lord of dll. EJuurJ Ptrr&ttt. *n Waiqr‘1 for yurt, p-rrir 3 volumes of ucrcl pxms, aowfcrgotloi crave this cb< tyrmn. E. T. Scott, * missioMrj to Wi«. oud Ms li/c to it. WJim h uui arrounJd by ipMgjs pointing srotrs *t hi* breast, expecting instant death, he shut his na tnj kgM pUring hi* vwlia **J n-W thu lipan. Wlun h< opmJ Ki* cya, tk trikr m« uxrx grinning uvlJi Jdtgki. Ht Mttld \Church of God Joins in National Pledge Program More Power On The Rpad H, Hopeyyell, Pastor 9:45, Bunday school. A goldfish to every child who brings a new pupil. Girl* trio from Grand Rapids will sin*. Moving picture, “God's on Sunday! 328 S. Broodway Phone 2685 Farm Fresh FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday, October 12 Church school. 9:45 am. General superintendent. Marshall H. Cook. Morning worship. 11 am. Sermon by the guest minister, the Rev. Wil­ liam C. Lovejoy, pastor of the Franklin Community church. Frank­ lin. Junior Hi Fellowship, 6:30 pm, at the church. Senior Hi Fellowship, 6:30 p.m,' at the church. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Music! by our Adult choir. Sermon by the I Rev. W. C. Lovejoy. ThU day marks the beginning of our Evangelistic Mission. The Evangelistic Mission con­ tinues every evening beginning on Sunday and continuing through Friday evening at 7:30 pm. The service* will be held in the sanctu­ ary with the Rev. William c. Love­ Joy preaching. There u111 be special music each evening. The public Is cordially Invited. The people who are to call In lhe Hastings. Mich.—Phone 2651 homes will meet in the church for Instruction on Sunday afternoon. Triple Inspected Fer Your Enjoyment HIGHLAND DAIRY MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY er* will meet from Monday through Friday at 8:30 for a dessert and tn•tmctlon immediately following GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10 30 am. Ser­ mon: "The Beatitudes." Meeting of the communicant membership after lhe service. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Adult class. Wednesday. 7:30 pm Confitmatlon class. Saturday. 1pm. The' following congregational offi­ cers were elected for 1953 at the quarterly meeting of the voter*' aa- CEDAR CHEEK____________ SPECIAL ON STANDARD LINOLEUM '^Harien^Vertman passed awiy toe Iry one -rankful. see if you can believe H-sells ak-fhe price of‘regular.’ Th* Ohio Oil Company • p^m ^ptuokun Matt 1U7 day last week at his home in Battle Creek. He was bom and raised in this community and his body was brought here for burial on Monday afternoon, and was laid to rest be­ side his wife. Lena. * Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Campbell accompanied by Mr*. Bula Gerald, of Yfcstlantl. called on the H. H. Wertman family Sunday in Battle Creek. * Com husking seems to be the order of the day, the corn got ripe early this year and is of good quality and quantity. * Mr*. Marjory Lammers, accompanied by her mother. Effie, and Cora Lammers, attended ser­ vice* in Otsego Sunday night, a Morris Benedict and friend Bula Klersey, of Hastings, accompanied by her brother. one Klersey. who is stationed at Larvego, Nevada. and is home on leave and enjoyed sup­ per with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bene­ dict Sunday. Mr. Edward Sult, of Mishawaka. Ind, ipent jhe Moekend wiui' the home folks. ♦ MY- and Mrs. Ulck Tlngcson. of Battle Creek, epent over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lelnaar. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Linear, accompanied by hi* brother. Lyal. attended the races In Oalejfcurg Sunday. * Dwin. Dayfc and Wendel Lammers spent the weekuid- tn me' Northern Pantoeula and enjoyed the cold weather TILE JQt SIZE 9" X V PER ASSORTED TILE COLORS NEWTON LUMBER CO LUMBER - GUILDERS SUPPLIES - BAR^WARE N. MICHIGAN AyE. — 8T THE BRIDGE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ». 1K>2 cheery call for it's hard * Charles Minor underwent surgery at the Osteopathic hospital. Grand IDDLEVILLE * Mn: Minnie McFall spent last Raplds/UM Thursday for an jn*lhe Bick week in a hospital In Orand Rapids vgrted stomach but is doing nicely feal Vrooman. of Green lake. Is but came home Saturday and feel­ and planning on making the Florida 1 confined to St. Mary's hospital, ing much improved. Miss Leila trip later. * a number of people are uui Rapids, and rather lonely. Jackson 1* acting as her substitute victims of summer or fall flu — Including Mrs. Ray KlUlon. ★ Mrs. AUCTION SALE Due to ill health, I will sell at public auction, a good listing of cattle, at the place located 1 mile west of Vermontville, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1952 COMMENCING AT 2:00 O'CLOCK 21 HEAD OF CATTLE Bangs tested ■ old, fresh 3 weeks Holstein cow, 3 yrs. dd, due October 12 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due October 10 Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due October 20 Holstein-Durham cow. 3 yrs. old, due October 11 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due October 26 Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due October 27 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs old, fresh 3 weeks Guernsey-Jersey cow, 7 yrs. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due November 13 . t Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due November 10 Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due November 23 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, freshened July 26 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due January 15 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due January 22 Guernsey cow, 12 yrs. old, fresh 2 months 6 Holstein heifers, 18 mos. old, open NOTE - These are large, good-producing cows and nearly all fresh or due soon. 6 Holstein heifers, 18 mos. old, open, and weight about 800 lbs. TERMS: Cash, not responsible for accidents day of sale. LUBAN BARNES, Owner LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer Vermontville Rhone 2142 or 4128 ART TODD and ART CROOK, Clerks Hattie Smith, who ha* been poorly I Plainwell, visited her mother, Mrs. —— was t — 111 anrt Minnie Z'V.,,rv*Vi Churchill and famllv family. Run Sun—­ at Hr. and Mra. Fred Fredat 831 N. Hanover. Hasting*. i.,, Monday morning for an indefinite Rev. and Mrs Robert Smith and ■Uy, and where she will be glad to Bobble, formerly of Middleville [1(11116 UfflCWS have her friends call. Mrs. T. J. Barry be hostess I! Annual . , class elections .______ — .held were Uic West Side c’ub this Wednes- , 7r7h(r w“'k' ic y. * Fnow flurries th‘a Monday | J*?1 F***~ Circle Tp Meet morning. Oct. a. our Squaw Winter. • choo ‘ Hickory The Masters-Jones circle of the The following officers were chosen Methodist church will meet with so now we can look fur Indian Sum­ Mr*. Fred Welch at 1:30 p.m. this mer. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George Jupp- to guide their respective classes Thursday, Oct. 9 with Mrs. Ber­ strom. Sr., were Sunday dinner through the current school year. Twelfth grade — R a y Talmage, guests of their son George and co-hostess. nice Kelly ’—*— family at Irving celebrating his mo­ president; James Kahler, vice presi­ ther’s birthday. ♦ Mrs. Lona Han­ dent; Reva Zimmerman. secretary; Methodist Evangelism son, of St Petersburg. Fla., arrived Jack O'Grady, treasurer: Oeorda There will be services at tiie Mid­ dleville Methodist church every eve­ Saturday to spend the winter wilh Cantrell. Linda Herder and James ning during the week of Sunday, her son. B J. Hanson, and family. Douglas, student council repre­ ■ • October 13 to 19 at 8 P-m. observing * Middleville chapter No. 17 ORB. sentatives. Eleventh grade —Burrel SlulU. the evangelism campaign conducted entertained the past matrons and by tiie Methodist church at large. past patrons at a card party al lhe president; Nancy Johnson, vice There will be preaching by Rev. Masonic temple Wednesday evening. president; Jack DcPrlester, treasur­ Clayton Oliver, of Walled lake A All report a good time. * Mrs Clara er; Janet Knoblauch, secretary; planned visitation to interested Baty, of Greenville, visited her sis­ Don Loukota. Delores Davis and people will be made that week by ter. Mrs. George Juppstrom. on Clair Birman, student council rep­ Friday evening. Saturday evening resentatives. hymen of lhe church. the Juppstroms visited her nephew, Tenth grade — Dick Thompson, Donald Baty, at Hastings. president. Dun Merrlner, vice presi­ Annual Eastern Star Meeting Mrs. Sadie Curtis, of Grand dent . Linda Kelley, secretary; Middleville Eastern Star chapter will meet for annual meeting’and Rapids, was' a visitor of her brother. Floyd Phalen, treasurer; Nancy election of officers this Friday eve­ Harry Willyard and family through Oook and Larry Ward, student ning. Oct. 10. Many of the officers the weekend: * Mrs Minnie council representatives. Ninth grade—Paul Asbury. preslv and member* are attending various Churchill returned home Wednesdent; Floyd Oates, vice president; sessions 7»f Orand Chapter in Grand Rapids ml., week. Maud Bell and ledo with her daughter. Mrs Erwin Dick Raber, secretary. Phyllis Ar­ MarJortF William* will be included Peters and husband. Hilda brought mour. treasurer. Betty Warner and | in the formation at the Installation her hpmc and returned to Ohio on Norman Douglas, student council on Thursday evening and Jean Thursday. * Mrs. Edward Timm representatives. Eighth grade—Eileen Kerr, presi­ Baisch will serve ns a herald. . went to Detroit Tuesday lo spend the week with her sister. Mrs Ar­ dent; Bryant DcBplt. vice president; thur Rowe, and family and also to Man* Ellen Hunsberger, secretary­ Mr and Mrs Harry Willyard re­ attend the wedding of a cousin on treasurer; BUI Murray, student ceived word from their, second son. Saturday. * Mt*. Norma Severson, council representative. Dale, that he has landed in Japan, of Chicago, returned home Friday has been processed and is about to after)a week's visit with her cousin by Robert Trepp with hla Hater 1 be assigned. Dale Just recently com­ Mrs. (Chat Ips Williams and other Mary as accompanist. Rev. Brokaw pleted basic training at Camp relatives in this area. Recent dinner then introduced the speaker of the Breckcifridgc. Ky. He hopes soon to guest/ at the William* home were evening. Rev. Raymond Norton, see his brother. Darrel, who is sta­ his brother. Rev. Karl Keefer and pastor of the Methodist church at tioned os naval bookkeeper at the wife, of Mt Pleasant. Iowa. ' Mason. Rev. Norton U chairman of Michigan Conference Board of Atsujl air base and whom he hasn't Evangelism, as well as being an ex­ seen in about two years. His address First Family Night Tiie first Family Night gathering chaplain of World War II. He spoke on experiences he had Pvt. Dale C. Willyard of the local Methodist church at the school cafeteria Tuesday night during hl* work os chaplain and lhe APO 613 c/o Postmaster Sept. 30. was largely attended and reed of more thoughtful considersSan Francisco. Calif. a fine starter for the season. A1 Hog by us all of the great privileges cooperative supper with chicken.! »e have to live in a frac country, biscuits and gravy as a base satis­ and to worship God. Although »e Fourteen members of Middleville fied the .... ,physical _____ needs _____________ of even____ the .•peak of our nation a* a "Christian'1 Eastern Star Past Matrons club I heartiest and gave them a com- nation a large percentage of lhe met with Mrs Lerma Kirkpatrick ’ fortable feeling for enjoyment of residents of the United Stale* arc Friday for a delicious potluck din- , the fine program that followed, not Christians and con&equently tier and afternoon. Business IranCommunity singing was followed thls nation faces a great crisis In .its sacted included setting of n visit to: by flute solos by Gaynell VnnWeel- status with other lands the Thornapple Valley home early I den. accompanied by Mrs. M, L ------------- •------------afternoon of Friday. Oct.. 17. | Brokaw. and a baritone horn solo BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Student, at Hickory Corner, Name Officers W X Received Recognition Ivan Lyons was recently chosen one of six laymen of the Methodist church of Cincinnati. Ohio district to receive a copy of the New Revised version of Hie Bible as being an outstanding layman of the church. The district has forty churches I Ivan, who is a graduate of Thoini apple-Kellogg ichool is a YMCA secretary in Cmcinnatl and one of the five son* m Mr and Mrs. Ray Lyons, of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler drove on a color lour to Traverse City Saturday and called on Bill and Crystal Rora at Frankfort They spent Sunday wltp the Murray Har­ per* at Manistee and returned home Sunday evening. * Mr. and .Mrs i W. A. Cridier vLvited her mother. 1 Mr* P A Smith, of Mulliken at St. i Lawrence hospital. Lansing. Sunday and found her much improved. * ! Mr. and Mr*. Clarence DeSmi:. ol Funeral Services For Boyd Edmonds Wood Brae Held Saturday CORN PICKERS Funeral services for Boyd Frank­ lin Edmonds, 23. who died In the Veterans hospital at Dearborn Thursday were held at the Leonard Funeral home at 3 p.m. Saturday. $250 DOWN Mr. .Edmunds is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Edmonds, former residents here but now of Detroit Boyd, a graduate of Southeastern High school. Detroit, ^entered the Navy In 1947 and received a medi­ cal discharge in 1050. soon after the time since he had spent In hos­ pitals. including the University hospital al Ann Arbor. member of the Balance Over Smith & Doster Farm Equipment Delton Presbyterian He is survived by his parents and a sister, Cheryll Edmonds. Get up to nga/ MOU DRAW X J/OBAR PULL Flit YOUR TRACTOR TIRES WITH good/Vem Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly Lncreaabd tractor elliciency...more traction., .loss slip. Arrang for this service now.. Bob & IDoodus 3Ax Stoxi Wfwu Si Pau* ux> jaoxU. 140-146 W. State. HR STI FIGS. miCH. FARMERS Attention! NOW YOU CAN SEE IT FOR YOURSELVES e Sure You Get the Deaf You Deserve! w S«e us before T’u «gn an order only Chevrolet oh. Wfisur. the so™ ^CHEVROLET ! our prises orovide THE FARM INSTITUTE DISPLAY COACH 111. i»hat pay. Then The Traveling Display that is Making America Aluminum Conscious! lhan any y ou deterve! COMING.. FRIDAY.. OCT. 17th Here's Your Chance To See EVERYBODY WELCOME • Complete Scale Models of Conventions! and Functional Farm Buildings Complete Application Details of Reynolds Lifetime Aluminum Building Products • FREE ADMISSION • EDUCATIONAL • INFORMATIVE Samples - Descriptive Literature and SEE WHAT YOU GAIN WITH THESE More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine EXCLUSIVE W'lh Powcr8,‘dc Automatic Trantmis- Plate Glass all around, wilh E-Z-Eyc plate glass (optional at extra com) • .. sion (optional al extra cost) • Body by Largest Drakes in its field • Unitized Fisher • Ccntcrpoisc Power • Safety Kncc-Action Ride. CHEVROLET FEATURES ' . See the Reynolds Farm Institute Display Coach at SU WHAT YOU SAVE WITH TH* Application Instructions Lowest-Priced line in its Field! BILl BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc Ml E. Stole It._______________ _______________________ HASTINGS. MICH. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CQ North Jefferson St One Block North of State St �TUT. HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1333 faoi srx ‘Best Sellers,’ Other New Books Added to Library Recognized everywhere at an outttanding contri­ bution to gracious outdoor living, Big Boy it the lost word in supreme faultiest barbecuing. See its many unusual and exclusive features. rBARRV CDUIlTV'LUmBER CD? -e: 125 H 'fhnte erf QuaMi/■* s 'jjv b. >:• W-2907-i IB-3! New books, including many from jhe "beat seller” list, have been added to the shelves of the Hastings fhtbJic library. Librarian Henry C. French has announced. Among the new books are: "The Alexandrians,” Mills — The story of. the life of a small Georgia town from the time of Its first set­ tlement in 1839 until lu centennial a hundred years later. "The Houses in Between," Howard Spring—From the pomp of Vic­ toria’s reign to the end of World War n. a brilliant panorama of life In England and Europe is the set­ ting of Howard Spring's new novel— the story’of an extraordinary wo­ man. - “Lament for Four Virgin s,“ Tucker—The story of a Southern town and of our lively young women who pursued love, defied conven­ tion. and waged persistant war ngalnst tiie matriarchs who domi­ nated the town’s society. 71 "SPQR." Bonner — A ,'fiovel of modem Rome written wttn-a des­ criptive charm that Is seldom equalled in fiction. "The Vatican." Carnahan — A complete and intimate picture of life In the world’s smallest nation. Profusely Illustrated. ’ Adventures in Two Worlds." A. J. Cronin—An autobiography of one of our most popular modern novel­ ists. "Gods. Graves and Scholars." Cer­ am — A most popular story about archeology—reads like a novel. Other books received: Mysteries—"A Town of Masks." Davis: ’They Died Laughing.” Green, and "Recipe for Homicide," Blochman. Westerns—"Sunset Rider." Stuart: "Santa Fe Passage.” Fisher, and "Wild Stallion.” Murphy. • Novels—"The Son of Adam Wyngate.’ O’Hara: "Let It Come Down." Bowles: "Invisible Man.” Ellison: "The Cruel Sea.” Monsarrat. and "The Oolden Hand.” Simon. Non-Fiction—"Notre Dame Foot­ ball." Leahy: "Making the Most of Your Food Freezer.” EsplnofT; "Handbook of Denominations." Mead: "Rommel. The Desert Fox.” Young; "The Thurber Album.”Thurber: "Lee’s Lieutenants.” Free­ man. and "They Went tn College." Haveman. APPLESAUCE 8~.-’1.00 PINEAPPLE «»"> 4 ‘1.00 KROGER KROCER-CUT SPRY Leg 0’ Lamb Value 1 Thai j whal you gel when you buy Kroger Cui Leg O' Lamb1 Wo re move tail and shin bones and all ex­ cess waste before you buy Roast a big Kroger.Cul leg O Lamb al this low Kreger Price! ||^ dHHBIft MB CET THIS FINE /i SHORTENING AT fi ||). IB ™o“ V Can f KROGER SUPER SOFT BREAD LAMB SHOULDER ROAST* 59/ RING BOLOGNA * 49/ FRESH OYSTERS --89/ KROGER MIXED NUT 2o.ab.d6/ COFFEE CAKE 33/ SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Mildl Mellow! Packed whole boon . . . Holdated and store-ground to assure fresh Live Flavor in your cup. Ik WILSON S COM KING Sliced BACON 2 ’1 Guests at the home of Mrs. H. J. JEFFERSON_________________ HASTINGS, MICH. CHERRIES -■, 5- -‘1.00 PORK & REANS 10 ’1.00 KROGER-WHILE SUPPLIES LAST FRENCH BRAND KROGER VACUUM-PACKED Vlgorovsl FuN-bodledl |l Of J Hot-doted for freihneu. ID. Q | ft A rids, wirsey biendl is QP / Drip or regular grind. ID. X VOTE FOR KROGER COFFEES and WIN ttOOte GRAND PRIZE in the kroger coffee election contest 1st PRIZE EVERY WEEK FOR 5 WEEKS MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 EFreeFoodTlfear POTATOES Get $1500 in certificates redeemable al your Kroger store (based on U. S Govt estimates). e 5 prizes “5,-15 lb. peck AA rf ivi,t wiiic Fo,t 5 wuks f 25 CROSLEY-FREEZERS----- . 14.5 CU. FT. CUSTOM SHILVAOOR ■ -X ■ ■ • w’,h 100 lb. Kroger Tenderoy Beef on^ P^S- Bird* Eye Frosted Foods. 500 CORY (ArJJa iHmnwtExraisams/ <X\ 20" PHILCO •pwerPtofit “•'‘uoaott’isij automatic . COFTEt MAKES] ” . »a» I / ju.. -29/ArW Eatmore Cranberries •>'- 33/ Florida Grapefruit 3'-29/ Cauliflower miuieai mowiite ia.>~d25/ (AJ----------—J DOLE MICHIGAN PINEAPPLE TW 5» —'1.00 BAR CAKES -45/ VEtS C HHEAFFIE FUDGE GOLDEN / BROCCOLI ,,4*» Hla KROGER RICH Famous Balanced Beam 215 »q. inch pic­ ture—No Blur! No Smear/—plus Pjiilco'a exclusive Colorado Tuner that’s the sen­ sation of the industry and Electronic BuTlt-In Aerial that outperforms all others. Ask to see the Philco Model 2125 —in cabinet finished in Cordovan leather. FRESH CAUFORMA , 4—’1.00 12 —’1.09 BLUEBERRIES DOG FOOD x. . ST GOLDEN CORN ' CREAM STYLE 7“:$1.00 KROGER RE USABLE JAR Peanut Butter 3’’“*1 FLEECE '25995 ... S" GREEN BEANS S£" GREEN PEAS I., AVONDALE A« Low Aa $2.09 A Weak After Down Payment Kidney Beans LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and ServicefkONI n n ' otvt I CUT aturfSl’uHurft n / L 0 0 <5 10““ ’1 9”$1.00 PACKER'S LABEL NORTHERN Toilet Tissue 12 S1 Bag Soap 2^*1 STAR KIST - CHUNK STYLE Tuna Fish PACKER’S LABEL WR1SLEY PLASTIC 3 *1 7~.$1.00 Toilet Tissue Spaghetti < ■«« FLEECE Facial Tissue ■ ■tiu 4 pkg,. $1■ ■ TOMATOES CATSUP 12 •» *1 CHEF BOY AR-DEE 6 >*»■> *1 7 ~$1.00 . • ruby dDCCCDIICQ orange marmalade a bee rnEdEnVCO plum, drape, «j "~$1.00 £*1.00 �THF HA8TTNG8 BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. IMS ~ ,i Tir-u. uneral Services For W. Bachelder Held on Sunday Funeral. aervlca for Warren H. Bachelder. 79. 800 B. Grand, vftto died at Leila hoapltal at 4 p.m. Thursday. were held at lhe Leonard Funeral home at 3 pjn. Sunday.' The Rev. J. F. Hatten officiated and burial wm in Lakesfcle cwtlerjr. Lake Odessa. । Mr. Bachelder, a former resident family, of Foul ton. were Bunday dlnnat gueatz of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family. * Mr and Mn Omo Knowles, of Hastings, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman, a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fon- both Ann Stewart. 83. who died ger and son. Robert, of Grand Rap­ early Monday in Detroit, were held ids. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parlee and Mrs. Mrytie Moon attended the funeral of their niece. Mrs. Peter Smith Funeral home at Del Urn. Mortcl (Phyllis Perrin>. Others at­ tending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Max Keller. Mrs. Ealle Heath, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee. Mra. Stewart had reaided wilh spent over the weekend with Mr. her daughter, Mrs. Hazel L. DahlMr. and Mrs. Harold Pelham left and Mn. Victor Eckardt and Mn. Mrs. Libby DeBock, of Dowling, Sunday for their home in Florida. Bertha Eckardt. arrives Friday to spend the following yeara. She formerly lived north of Prairieville. Over the weekend visitors at lhe week with Mr*. Fred Stanley. home of Mr. anr> Mn. Harold Smith of Lake Odessa and Freeport, had lived in Hartings since 1924. A feemer employee of Uta B W. B«M company, he retired in 1928 became of U1 health • family attended the wedding of their Mr. Bachelder st one time was niece and cousin tn Charlotte Sat­ a member of the Freeport I.O.O.F. urday. MBs Kathrine Taylor, of North MaDcl^ater, Ind- returned He*ls survived by hla wife, Badle; home with Umn for over Saturday three sons, John. Arbur and Glonn, night and was a dinner guest Sun­ all of Hastings, and a daughter. Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. John Letson Richard (Greta) Nixon, also of * Mr. and Mr*. 8. H. Weber and Hastings; five grandchildren; two Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Weber, ol slaters. Mrs Henry Groff and Mrs. Kalamaaoo. visited the latter’s paiBert Lepard, both of Lake Odessa. 118 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2704 Anne Smith and Miss Lxiuhelcn Eggleston, of Western Michigan col­ lege. and Mrs. William L. Ward, of Coldwater. ♦ Will Letaon attended lhe Angus cattle sale in Detroit Fri­ day. * Miss Olga Eckardt. Mrs Forest DeOamp and Mrs. George Kussmaul were dinner guests and spent the afternoon with Mn. Roxl* Scheller in Woodbury Friday. * Laura and Harold Iztson spent Sunday with Carlene and Duane Enz. FAIR LAKE Mr. and Mrs Harold Miller have received word from Ann Arbor tha'. their infant son Is much improved and will be able to come home soon * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley spent Sunday with thetr son, Clarence, and family, in Hickory Corner*. * Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gray were called to Indiana Saturday by Ute serious ill­ ness of Mr. Gray’s father. Mr. Gray passed away Sunday afternoon and the funeral services were held Tues­ day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. El­ wood Kelly and Mr. and Mr*. Dale Bunnell attended lhe funeral ser­ vices for Harion Wertman. a cousin of Allie Kelly, at Battle Creek Mon­ day. Burial wits In Cedar Creek cemetery. Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flanigan arc; proud parents of a baby boy bom[ Oct. 3. * Professor and Mrs. Tukey. of .East Laming and Woodland, re­ turned Saturday from six weeks in Europe. While In London they enter­ tained Airman PC Lyle Sandbrook at the Cavendish hotel. * Carl Leh­ man and sons, of Bellevue, called Sunday bn his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. Mr. and Mr*. John Mullenlx and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Chalmer Hersh­ berger and son. of Orand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crotser and Former Resident Dies in Detroit Corn Corn THE BIG CO-OP E-4 TRACTOR Corn We Have The Answer Eor Cribbing! X PICKET CORN CRIBBING THE BIC CO-OP 1-4, 3-4 plow, gas or diesel powered tractor is truly lhe best in the field. It’s larger, more powerful, more flexible. The E-4 is a real performpr-yJth a ‘price that American farming has been waiting for. SO ft. by 4 ». Roll Modal* (o« every need. 6 cylinder,.valve-in-head gas or diesel Buda engines; standard types with single or duet front wheels. Entirely new selective sliding gear type transmission by Timken. Only one lever control for six forward speeds, two reverse. Many other features. For complete information see your friendly Co-op implement man. ‘8.50 Per Roll IT S COINC FAST — CALL US NOW RECONDITIONED FARM EQUIPMENT We offer a large stock of reconditioned farm equipment. Good values at attractive prices. It brings buyers from a largo area. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (Oa FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS FARM EQUIPMENT BRANCH ELWIN CURTIS, Managar 121 N. Church, Hastings Phone 44751 Jess Snyder, Manager distance makes TIRE SALE SAVE WITH SAFETY NOW PRICE CUT 4 MORE DAYS 10.95 12.55.,.., 'You’ll discover this about a Buick: EVERY OUNCE FIRST QUALITY FULL NON-SKID DEPTH-FULL The more you drive it, the more you like it; the longer your trip, the TREAD WIDTH—FULL SIZE louder your praise. . a neighborhood.jaunt would make a high-compression valvc-in-hcad you. Fireball 8 Engine that whips out How come this cbmfort-rich miles like a tarpon reels off line. ground-covering ability in a Buick? There’s the soft, steady, solid, sum swerve-free going of a coil-springWARDS RIVERSIDE TIRES - DELUXE TUBES Sise 6.40-15 6.50-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 6.00-16 6.50-16 6.70-16 Tira Price* Tube Price' 12.45 235 15.35' 2.55 12.55 Z.55 15J25 MS 16.95 2.85 18.75 3.55 10.95 2.30 15.85 2.60 13.25 2.60 •foi ftj. Tea. aad yew old Hr* w«e» tai. Tea. . ONLY 10% DOWN ON TERMS SALE ENDS SATURDAY That’s what people tell us. And There’s the ease of deep, soft scats cushioncd ride that’s well worth the we’ll tell you why. for one thing-and plenty of move- million-plus dollars it cost to You can drive a Buick three, four, five hundred miles in a single day, and feel fresh enough to keep right on going. You can romp uf) high hills, cruise straightaways, ease through traffictangled towns, clock off hour after hour of relaxed and pleasurable driving—and be no more tired than about room for arms, legs, engineer. shoulders. There’s all this and more—much There’s Dynaflow Drive* taking more—that makes your heart grow all the chore out of driving, and giv­ fonder of this trim and thrifty ing your whole ride a satiny traveler. smoothness without trace of jerki­ But words can’t do justice to a ncss or driving tension. There’s a hoodful of power­ able, thrilling, tireless —brom Buick in motion. Only you can. When will you come sample this experience yourself? nn/s eo» sa— WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT Euide WILL BUILD THEM Equipment, eccettorict, trim and modah ire tub- , jett to chanpe without notice. * Standard M Rondtnojier, optional at extra cott ott other Setiet. 10phonal et extra cau SoOodoy and BvJoLS Own TV Ao* *vo^ fourth Tuotdor— ------------------------------- Two oreot l.lrauon *v««h: So, TM rv TaorboR Gam. M Ao WoM LARKE BUICK CO. 235 s. • . jefferson st ■ HASTINGS �THT HASTINGS B4NNBB. THT7BSBAY. OCT OBIB 0. 1W DORT GET YOUR TICKET food center ■ AT THE FOOD CENTER SFELDPAUSCH Prices Effective Until October 18, 1952 /S A "PLEASURE IV-VfTSf SAYS WIN THIS 21" SPARTON T.V. »349955 NO BOX TOPS! EVERYBODY WINS NO ENTRY BLANKS * NO "25 WORDS "! With Food Center's Low Prices On These P & G Coupon Brands Absolutely Nothing to do 4X But Drop Your Ticket in Bulllng's Collection Box dish washing miracle At BULLING S 29‘ WINNERS DETERMINED Giant Size 71c . OCTOBER 18, |9S2 * NO PURCHASE ,, Required For Your Ticket We Redeem LARGE COUPONS 20 Minutes Or 20 Years Old Also 20 Bushel Baskets of Groceries To Be Given Away! Winner Must Be Present at the Drawing GIANT 71' MODEL NO. 5380 • .———' Come In and See Hie NEW SPARTON TELEVISION in our store Drop Your Ticket in Our Collection Box BEFORE OCTOBER 18 LARGE TIDE i for 55 You Can Always Strike Gold When You Do Your Shopping At The GIANT 69 "WINNERS" NAMES WU BE POSTED IN BULLING'S AND THE FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER! * * BULLING S Everything In CR/SCO 294i r__ e___ U^.1 — _ Appliances For Modern Living � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-10-16.pdf 2bbf4ddd085de1332c178767ad51a520 PDF Text Text Hey Kids! Have Your Bikes ‘Reflectorized’ Saturday Free Moose Program at First Ward, High School ' Hey Kids! Don't -forget that Sat* The fee for tpat under City ordi­ urday Is the day to have your bikes nance is 25 cents. reflectorlzed.” Bikes thauld be registered te * The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Ute" reflective sheeUng to piaae The "reflectorizing" will be done by members of the lodge at 10 am. Saturday at Che First ward park and There is no charge for the service Chief of Police Bernard Hammond and his officers are cooperating in the program and will be on hand to register bikes not already licensed. City Council Kills Club License Bid ►to table the request was defeated with Mayor John Hewitt costing the fifth or deciding vole. Aa has been Mayor Hewitt's custom when delegations on contro­ versial issues appear at Council ses­ sions, the proposal was brought up early in the meeting. Hundreds Visit Schools During E-I-B Program Hundreds of persons visited the Hostings schools tost Wednesday and Thursday during the E-I-B pro­ gram which was held in conjunction with the annual Ag-HE exposition. The combined Central PTA meet(rents and teachers. Mrs. John a rd. chairman of the public FRANK K. WOOLEY Farm Bureau Members, Gather Here Thursday by ft M. C.1 .......................... Vote "No" on Proposal No. 2. ties — Wayne. Genessee. Oakland Vote "Yes" on Proposal No. 3. and Macomb. Within that area, the CIO. guided by Its potent, wellIf people In outatat# Michigan do financed political action committee not turn in heavy majorities along represents a dominant bloc of votes. the above line, then the political This means that under ceriain cir­ affairs of this state will be dominat­ cumstances. well within the realm ed by four counties in the heavily of possibility, the CIO working populated metropolitan areas of through its Political Action Com­ this state — Wayne. Genessee. Oak­ mittee could dictate to the entire state. land and Macomb. Is that democracy in action! Proposal No. 2, backed by Gov. G. Mennln Williams. Senator Blair Proposal No. 3. backed by BecreMoody and the top brass of the CIO. would place membership in both publican candidate tot governor), house and senate on a population the Michigan Farm Bureau and an basis. Thus control of the entire Independent association known as legislature would be in the hands the Michigan Committee for a of four heavily Industrialized coun- The annual meeting of the Retail division of the Chamber of Com­ merce will be held Tuesday noon at the Hotel Hastings. Farm Bureau's comrtiunlty building on N. Church street sterling at 10 Owen J. "Fat" Cleary. Republican candidate for election as Bacretan' Funeral services tar Frank Sage, and resolutions will be considered of State to succeed Fred M. Alxer, Jr. GOP candidate for governor, 70. one-time manager of a Hastings and reports on activities received. made a brief visit to Hastings Mon- factory and for many years a lum- continue to be He added that nei­ ther he nor oLier officers or mem­ Rotary club meeting. bers fell they should use any coer­ cion tn seeking the license. Morton Bacon, club treasurer, said the club At 1:30 the afternoon program, license proposal would give officers featuring a talk by Frank K. Wooley, more control and indicated it would legislative counsel of the American Farm Bureau federation, will begin Resolutions expected to be con­ whirlwind tour of Michigan. Evangelical United Brethren sidered at the morning session in­ The statement follows: clude one opposing fair Bade laws, Otober 3. 1352 one supporting reapportlonmeni Proposal No. 3 and one urging the AU of us who had anything to do He said he and others believed granting the license would be dan- which. It Is claimed, litter highways with General Dwight D. Ctoenhow- vice Club Syracuse-Michigan State football game. On the vote to table. LyBarker'. Oct. 21 — Extension Home Eco­ nomics Rally Day. Oct. 22 -- CROP Drive meeting. Court House. 8 p.m. Oct. 24 — 4-H Clothing Loader's Miller. Third, and Albert Orsborn. mating. Court House. 1:30 pm. Get. 25—Barry County 4-H Ser­ On the motion to approve the vice Club hayride. request. Chenoweth and LyBarker Nov. 6. 7—Homemade Ruga, 10 un/vl .1 ■ — k-_ — >__ a-tn.. Farm Bureau building. Nov. 10 — 4-H Fall Achievement program. Central auditorium, 7:30 pm. ’ p.m. Wednesday Funeral home at the Leonard operator ot the Hastings Lumber St Coal company until he sold it to a corporation which took possession Nov. I. 1945. distressed to learn of the dtoappolnt- clubs and a third spokesman said The featured speaker has a back­ he felt action to table the request ground of almost 30 years with the US. Department of Agriculture. He against tabling it ■pussy footing- stations at NashviUe. Hastings and Middleville tn hopes of having a as a former member clxance to see the Republican presl- of the Hastings Rotagy club, a dentlal candidate. member of the First Methodist duction board and U months in the Ing his present duties. Wooley was a director of the Community Credit corporation. Born in Oklahoma in 1908 and reared in Marshall county. Kansas, he engaged in agricultural and com- Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural Pupils in the Hastings public schools from the 3rd through the 12th grade next- week will begin receiving hearing teste. Dr. Vergil Siee. MJ>, Health department direc- who has been specially trained, will give the tests which are sponsored by the Barry County Medical society, the Barry Health department and the schools. It to expected that from 300 to 400 pupils will be tested each day and that during the first three who “fail" the group tests will be tested individually, and those chlldual teste will be given otolotlcal tests at a later date. Phone 2415 GEORGE M. CHENOWETH. JR. tight schedule with Insufficient time allowance for any definite advance planned stops were inadvertently shortened in an attempt to keep up with a "jam-pocked" schedule. It A county-wide Democratic party rally will be held at Hickory Cor­ ners Sunday afternoon. Harry Young, chairman of the Barry •'We in Barry county should make Democratic committee, haa an­ every effort to contribute as much nounced. as we can afford to those great agen­ Mrs. Margaret Price, of An« cies whose work directly affects all of us." Chairman Thompson said. Thomas Cavanaugh, chairman of the campaign in Hastings. Issued s similar appeal and asked all worket.s to make certain that everyone is given an opportunity to contribute. I Murle Gorton, bf Niles, candidate Tuesday campaign headquarters for the fourth congressional seat now held by Clare Hoffman, and flee reported that 87.552 In cash Franklin Ryan. Mattawan, candi­ date for the slate senatorial seal held by Edward Hutchinson, will be present, in addition to Carl Brodopened. Of that figure. 45.075 was given to the United Fund which Includes counties, and the Democratic candi­ Hastings' own youth programs, too. dates for county officers. and »1J3O.75 ana 4U35.75 to tne the Red cross. Cross. An Funeral services for George MH>• I additional 41,139.50 had been re­ ion Chenoweth, Jr.. 50. who died at *' celved from E W. Bltoa workers. 1:30 pm. Saturday at his home at Chairman Thompson, pointing to S33 W. Oreen street following a long Chairman Young said entertain* illness, were held at 2 p m. Tuesday lhe value of just one of lhe partici­ ment is planned for the aftemoop. pating agencies, said the local can-• —*——■— church. a^. ■*-th? Flr*1 ”Presbyterian chi the Rev. Leason Sharpe to families of cancer victims and if this service la to continue, an annua) flow of money to needed Mr. Chenoweth The Cancer unit also provides transportation for patients who must Clara (Lenhart) Chenoweth at go out of town for therapy treat­ Baltimore. Md. He spent hla early ments. Members of the unit make Raymond Swan. 21. Route 1 and distribute bandages— the unit Ungs, suffered a fractured of 14 moved with his family to New buying the ms terlab, the members early Tuesday evening processing tl and then Ute bandages motorcycle he was riding are distributed free to patients. Athelenc F. BesMlmann. In Eliza­ Nursing care beth. N. J., on Nov. 3. 1922 Mr. and Mrs Chenoweth spent moat of their married life In New Jersey, although City police said Samuel to Hastings In January of HHB, Mr. Chenoweth was the plant manager1 The Unit now owns tnree Ainu the an id Reneau was driving out Of of the Janetta Mfg. company liv which are shown io any group re­ the Barry Friendly Service gas ata* Chicago. HL questing th-m. Other educational He had spent 30 years in the methods are also used in the tireless when he hit the motorcycle whict metal manufacturing business and war against the scourge 15 had been spent Nashville's drive u in its final week. The solicitore. about half of sald. whom have made their reports.'have Motorcycle Rider Injured Tuesday Of the amount MOO will remain in ALTOFT PTA Al toft PTA wiU meet Tuesday, Ungs Lodge F. * AM. No. 5< He wu born in Hastings and waa a life-long reaident of the city. He to survived by hla wife. Elsie; two daughters. Mrs Stephen <Isa­ belle) Johnson. 307 W. Madison, and When he moved here with his Giri Scouts and other youth ac­ family in 1948. he founded the tivities Chenoweth Machine company in 1 partnership with his son. George. Ill, who Is an alderman from the Fourth ward. Since establishing one of the Klwanla White Elephant Kate. Odd Plymouth; five grandchildren, and r.ii— ti.ii . a brother. W. L. Sage, of Grand an interested and active citizen. bers are cordially welcomed. Rapids. fore joining the USDA's stall. He la a graduate of Kansas City Univer- General but we wanted him to cover ns much of out state Michigan as possible In the Ume available Arriving in Jackson more than al George Washington University In Washington. D. C. He Is married half an hour late the General's plat­ form coach eras shunted next to the and has five children. locomotive in switching operations during the transfer to th# New York sented in central auditorium at Central tracks. p m. next Wednesday and Thursday Rehearsals tor the production, which includes a cast of over 100. are already underway and general Responsibility for the safety of rehearsals are scheduled for Central all presidential candidates on tour is auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. ’ They Include pupils from the Rogers. Welcome. Fisher. Gregory. Altoft. Star. Hastings Center, that must be followed without devia­ Quimby, Wood. Little Brick. Algon­ tion. No platform appearances are Principal characters tn the cast quin. Chidester and Tanner and permitted under any circumstances unless the candidate to flanked by Include Bill Best, interlocutor: Law­ secret service men trained for this rence Hecker. Max Myers. George at Nashville. Pupils from Briggs, special duty: also no stops and plat­ Walton. Bob Reid. John Nolan and Lakeview. Martin. Berryville. Mayo. form laika are allowed unless ar­ Lem Evans, end men: Mary Adams. Moorr, Dunham. Norton and either rangements have been made In ad­ Marj Dryer Gagnon, Leon Doster. the Stevens or Bullis will be tested vance with local authorities for Dr. R. B. Pryor. "Chip" St. Martin. Merle Hendershott. Bob Otis, Tom there. • special policing arrangements. Robinson. Jim Lewis. Ed Wiedlea. The end coach on the train as it Dick Foster, Jack Hoke. Jim Jensen. went through Barry county had no Chuck Leonard, Russell Fowler, Joe special platform. General* Elsen­ Burkholder, Dele Keeler. John Cole­ The Dowling school will segve aa hower would have hod to stand by man. Jim Houghtalln. Paul Brophy. the center for pupil# from the himself in a doorway opening. Thia, Striker, McOmber. Weeks. Durfee, the aocret service would not permit. Dave Goodyear. Basil Easterwxxi Dun Tredinnick. Ted Burkle, Glen Barney Mill. Bristol. Banfield. Cul­ Storrs and Dr. Jack Walton, spever and Burroughs schools. cisJUss. ‘ When the testa are given al Del­ The band will include Leon Corey. ton. pupils from Hinds. Shults. Sbsrman, Howard Martin and Brush Ridge, Cloverdale, King. Mild, Prairieville and North Pine Lake. A large chorus will also appear. Tests will also be given at the The (XnkrM wm Mth amazed Middleville and Freeport schools. Jaycee Minstrel Show Next Week Pupils in Barry Schools To Receive Hearing Tests BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS NUM BE* 24 County-Wide Demo Rally Scheduled Sunday Afternoon Funeral Services Retailers Meet GOP Chairman For Industrialist Explains Why City Held on Tuesday ■Not ‘Whistle Stop’ Frank Sage Dies Pal Cleary’# Statement Telia JThy General's After Long Illness; Trajn Could Not Ston Rites Wednesday Many of Barry county's rural fam- . Hies will gather in Hastings Ttiurs-. day. October 23. for their annual Farm Bureau meeting. Th# opening session of the aU- of the City. Our position is "one of nerslstenl opposition to this re­ quest." Dr. Hatton concluded. cdsslon held Thursday evening in Another person opposing the the auditorium. Barry Farm Calendar... 8 Barry county's "mercy drive" is lagging’ According to reports from volunteer solicitors available yesterday, Barry's gigantic "one shot" appeal for charitable donations to finance lhe 29 United' Health Ji Welfare Fund agencies, the local cancer services, the work of the Salvation Army and the Red Cross which has joined the effort in a concurrent1 drive, money Is slow coming in. Yesterday collections aggregating only about 812.000 were reported and most of that was reported in Has­ tings. Henry Thompoon. of Thompson's eltDITORIALSf® that the matter be tabled. Aiderman Lannes Kenfleld sup­ ported the motion, asserting that it could be acted on after another referendum is placed on the ballot. articles were collected in a CltyPetitions requesting a referendum vote at the coming presidential elec­ tion on lhe aerving of Hquor by the The White Elephant sale is one■ glass had been fllcd. but lacked suf­ of the service club's major projectsi ficient signatures. for raising money to finance their' Aiderman LyBarker explained that many civic and charitable programs.• it hadn't been the practice of the Klwanla aids local athletic pro­ State Liquor Control 'commission, grams, helps Handicapped young­ which had requested the council * sters. sponapra a Boys club, agricul­ •pprovtl or disapproval of the 11­ tural projects and other programs,, cense, to override a local governing lout week the Ki wardens enter, body bt act on a request that had tained the 27 Barry county 1952I been tabled. pasture contestants as their guests■ Dr. Ray Finnic. Country club of honor at their Wednesday lunch­ ptrgMint, at Mayor Hewitt's request, eon. The club, with the Soil Con­ spoke briefly. He said it was the servation district and Cheney Lirrre lopinion j of dub offleers that if a company sponsored the contest. license wu granted, it would be a SECTION ONE—FAGES 1 Appeal to All Residents to Donate Generously; Incomplete Returns Show Over $12,000 Contributed NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL — Delton's new. modern elementary school was dedicated Thursday evening with State Deputy Supt- The City Council Monday night voted 6-2 against approving a club liquor license for the Country club. » Action killing the controversial issue, at least until after there is another vote on the serving of liquor by the glass in a referendum, was taken following arguments against the proposal and after a nwtion Hundreds of items will be on sale Friday and Saturday at the Odd Fellows hall In Hastings during the annual Kiwar. is Whjte ElephantI HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1952 Red Cross, United Fund Drives Lag, Chairmen Report Country Club’s Request for Special Permit Turned Down, 6-2; Group At Session Opposed Local Approval Kiwanis White Elephant Sale Friday, Saturday 28 RAGES—4 SECTIONS The "Bcotchllte" reflective sheet­ ing to the same material used by the armed forces to protect personnel, cars and trucks and is used in many other ways. Silver strips will be applied to the front forks and handle bars of the bikes and red strips to the rear fenders. Moose officers hope parents will see that their children don't forget to have their bikes "reflectorlzed. fwUMTMCtee. 1023 RUMMAGE BALE—Hiawatha Re­ bekah Lodge. I OO F. hall. Frl, Oct 34 10 l« Have you heard what BORAN "Food Mountain Lakes (N. J.) Order of Booster' te doing for folks? Get yours today at Gardner's Comer Drug Store. 10/18 Embryo Beards Sprouting in Area for Buck Fever Days Hastings "Buck Fever Days" are rapidly approaching and throughout the downtown area embryo beards are sprouting on the faces of busi­ nessmen and employees even ah-ad of the deadline. Starting Monday, all male em­ ployers and employees in the busi­ ness district and all other men in the area who desire to participate, are to begin growing beards or face rhe 'vwrath" of the "Buck Fever" police force. Tickets for the HunteA' Ball to be held in the Barry Road commis­ sion garage are now available. The champion deer hunter — who county resident — will be crowned at the Ball and there will be en-1 tertalnment and a tot of fun for all. the Women's Sports club com­ mittee promises. Evergreens will line Stale street and in addition to the awards which will go to the champion deer hunter —who will be selected from applica­ tions available throughout the dis­ trict — and to the lads with the most luxurious beards, many other prizes are being offered to go to hunters Immediately following the 1052 whitetail season. Prizes for the individual deer con­ tests, announced by Arthur Wingerden. chairman of the gifts committee, include: . Buck with most freakish horns— a famous Boo hunting coat, register at Waters Clothing store. Heaviest buck — Regia coated lens binoculars, register at K-B Supply • Largest buck shot In Barry county «»Thanksgiving ham or turkey, register at Frozen Food Locker. BpikS hCru With longest hornsr^MatUig J3 rills, register at M6ntgomery ts Wards. • Moat unusual hunting story <300 words or. toes) M 1463 season *- Red aU wool blanket, register at J. C. Penney's. (Fleas* turn to Page 4. this Bee.) Auction Sales WILLIAM MILLER, Ptap. — I will .sell at Public Auction a good listing of cattle, implements and tools at the place located I mite south #f Clarksville, », mile west on Peddler Toad road. Allen Haskin will cry the sale. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in this issue. F. W. Smelker I will sell a good listing of household goods and per­ sonal property at Public Auction at Lake Odessa. Mich. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale. For full particulars MERLE BRADFIELD, Owncr-I will dispose of a good listing of personal property at Public Auction on the farm located 3 miles south of Delton on M-4J. then m miles wsM or 40 pock will cry the sale. For full par­ ticulars see adv. elsewhere in this Issue. CARROLL BENEDICT. Prow-Hav­ Ing decided to go to Florife fee th# a good listing M mtoceUaneoua at 5H miles north « nules west and Sunfield or I mite and 4 mH# uarth M �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAT. OCTOBER !«, 1M1 Last 3 Days To Register — Thursday - Friday - Sat. WIN ... FREE SPARTON 2F TV SET Get Your Free Drawing Tickets at Food Center and City Food & Beverage Goody Goody FRESH DRESSED PEAS STEWING 2 for 29c Dozen CHICKENS 1.69 SPECIAL ■ WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! Velveeta-Kraft V CHEESE Get Yours Early! ™ None Sold ^ea^ers 2 lb. box 99' 1 LB. CELLO WRAPPED ■ SLICING BOLOGNA - 59* PORK LIVER “ 39' SWIFT No Purchase Necessary To Win DELICIOUS MEAT FOR PREM Beef... ...Pork Pork... ...Veol Veal Beef AT BULLINGS FOR DRAWING.... Also 20 Bushel Baskets of Groceries To Be Given Away! Winner Must Be Present at the Drawing SATURDAY - 3:00 P.M. New Self-Rinsing Oxydol New Formula y|{ 50 lb. bag $5.69 Libby PuiApkin 2Vi con Muller's Delicious! "OVEN FRESH” PIES This Week — Your Choice Regular Price 49c W 7 Muller's Frosted & Fruit Filled COFFEE CAKES 35‘ 21c Muller's Enriched BANQUET BREAD —19( You Just Can't Buy Better Bread! Top-of-the-Crop SAVE 10 59c 79' 10c Coupon Included on back of each can BARRY COUNTY'S LARGEST & FINEST FOOD MARKET SUNSHINE Potato Chips SQUASH•‘>; Delicious Boked or Candied Sweet Potatoes 31*,.. CARROTS iib. bo, Ubx- 59i ""sHUR^FRES^" Red Tokay - California 29c GRAPES 2 ib. 25c Michigan U.S. No. 1 15c POTATOES „,.83< Margarine ... 21* rpTTOD CENTER I * CTFELDPAUSCH ’ | Mustard, old style w Hr 19C ...lie PET OR Washed Packaged Prices Effective Until October 18,1952 Tastewell Ketchup ^17c Rival Dog Food Crisco For cakes, pastry, frying u29‘ i—BAKERY TREATS— 3 Lb. Can 29' CIANT SIZE DOG MEAL New Washing Miracle A Dazzling Clean Wash % Dish Washing Miracle Popcorn while or yellow<b. L,39c Chocolate Drops 1 lb. cello 29c PECANS Jlk. $1.00 Shedds Salad Dressing q> i«45c Krispy Crackers lb. box 25c Taylor Sweel Potatoes con 29c TIDE 2 - 55‘ ‘z 2 55' e 71‘ "Toy" GRADE NO. 1 - LEAN CHOP SUEY ^89'SAUSAGE sJrtWeJfAMIn 12 oz. can Just get your registration blank at Food Center. .. then deposit it Saturday afternoon at Food Center. You do not need to be present to win. FRESH - TASTY PAKK//V& 75 A 'PLEASURE Carnation Milk DusIMop toll can 1 5C ...b 99c DUNCAN HINES Cake Mix Bliss Coffee pacha,. 37C paund 85C BEECHNUT Baby Food Jt.n 29c OPEN EVERY DAY TH 6.-00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 PM �Guests Hear Local News Society newS Dr. A. W. Monk Wednesday Evening Major Harry Adrounle. from Camp Detrick, Md.. tfra* in Michigan last week on official duty and visited his mother. Mr*. H. A. Adrounle Dr. A. W. Munk, of Albion col­ lege, was guest speaker al th* WSC8 during his stay here. He returned to fsmp on Tuesday. monthly meeting .at the Methodist social room* on Wednesday eve­ ning of last week, which was "Quest filgtjL’' the husband* of lhe mem­ bers being invited for the dinner paternal grandmother. Mrs. Dan and program. The Eunice circle. Mr*. Keith Johnson, of Jackson, was on hand Yerty chairman, and lhe ZUlab cir­ to greet her first grandchild. He has cle, Mr*. Mabel Field, chairman, been named John Morri* and aU the were the hostesses, serving i* de- glowing report* of thia remarkable lad will be giwen directly to friends here by Mrs. J. (Hah) when she re-^ Donald D. Smith and Mr*. Ralph Leffler was program chairman. Two delightful solos, "Homing” und "I Love Life," were rendered by Mr*. day /or several weeks* visit with her Warren Williams, with Mra. C*rl son and family at Columbus, Ohio. Bill drove here Thursday, staying Damson a* accompanist "Religion and Human Rights” was | overnight, and look hi* mother the theme of Dr. Munk'* Rddress, listing three types of religion—God centered religion, man centered and the third, lhe well-bulanaud and higher type, embracing bath God Sadie Ma? Palmer was in Nile* Friday through'Sunday visiting her .cousin, Mr*. Charles Silsbee. hosts to their birthday club at their Oun lake home. Dr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Brainard, of Battle Crees, weie out of town guest*. Those celebrat­ ing birthdays were Leon Slander DEER SEASON OPENS NOV. IS, Ouy Keller enterdlnner-brldge held Country club last Sunday night_ ,__________ .. Ir. and Mrs. Richard Fvldpeuich Mrs. Sumner Sponable was guest of honor at. a birthday party Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Sterling Sponable. Guest* at tiie party with Mr. and Mrs. Sponable were Mr. and Mr*. Howard Dlckln- SPECIAL PURCHASE! Paul O. Bogart. 201 W. Colfax, ha* been nameo to the Burrough s Hum­ mer camp board of control by Stale Legion Commander Eugene N. inventions that have such devas­ tating effects. It was a thoifght pro­ voking ulk. The next general WSC3 meeting will be on Wednesday. Novi. 12 with Michal circle, Mrs. Roy Chandler, chairman, serving. Mrs. Jiobert Cook will present a book review at that meeting. HUNTING Christopher third son bom Wednesday. October 8. at Pennock hospital. The baby weighed 9 Tbs. 7 o*.. and has been named Curtis Donner in memory of fti* paternal and maternal, great, great grandparents. held Monday evening at the home of Mr*. EdwardkFlsher, 812 3 Mont­ gomery. place* were set for 10 at gully decorated tables for lhe buffet COATS Ls the IBM supervisor-of lhe Or­ chard Industries office which was Mr*. Rollo Mosher, of Wayland; iecently moved here from Detroit. Mr. and Mt*. Artie Townsend, of Mr*. Loren King was another guest Grand Rapids, and Arthur. K. Rich­ ardson, of Hastings. day evening. Oct. 16 when *iie was hostess to Hospital Guild No. 14. with 17 Hastings members present. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Floyd Annum and Mrs George Coleman and Mrs. Walter Snyder held top SIZES 36 TO 46 Cut-Quick Adhesive COUNT THE POINTS • made from heavy wool-nylon (50% virgin wooll 40% reprocessed wool, 10% nylon) daughter. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mn. Gaylord Patten and daugh- SPECIAL FREE 25 Rybutol Vitamin Capsules Friday - Saturday Sunday • handsome red and black plaid bi-swing action-cut back heavy duty zipper on front • rubberized zipper game pocket two deep slash pockets zipper breast pocket adjustable tabs at waist Raymond Wall and five children. Freeport; and from Hastings. Mr. and Mr* Robert Hopkins and son. and Philip Patten. Jerry Tecsdale. ■ of Rockford, was also a guest. Jun­ ior Patten left Monday morning for; his station at Harlingen, Texas.' PARKLANE CREAM At the monthly meeting of the __________________ Hospital Guild Monday evening, the ladies of the Martin WSC8 served a delicious, MATCHING PANTS Special price! Same fabric and Penney quality con­ struction in red and black plaid to match the coat. Snug knit bottoms. Plenty of pockets. Don’t miss this terrific value! Complete Kit Get Your Hunting Needs Now CHURCHES Chocolate Drops JACK SHIRTS Red & Block Slot PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH H. Honeywell, Minister 9:43. Sunday school The contest theme: "Everybody ought to know who Jesus is." Bible qul* and drill XS.'.r -J WOODLAND AND CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES __ Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor FREE—49c Nullo CHLOROPHYLL Moth Bolls 11 a-m.. Worship service. The Woodland church ha* been cooperating in the Michigan Meth­ odist Evangelistic Mission thia week, with Rev. Dean Parker, of Mont­ rose. m guest preacher. All have enjoyed his very fine messages, which will continue through Friday of thi* week at 8 pm. Friday has been designated as •■Women's Night." though everyone is cordially SWEAT SHIRTS Jfc 1.79 7 V­ HUNTING SOCKS RUGGED BUCKLE THRIFTY COTTON ARCTICS FOR Red or Green---------- ---- 69c MEN Heavy Fleece Lined__79c MEN'S PRINTED XV PLAID COTTON FLANNEL PRINTED PLAID SHIRTS 1.98 > Compare these terrific shirts anywhere! They're beautifully tailored of soft cotton flannel in a selection of bright new plaids. They’re Sanforised! Can't shrink out of fit! Styled to wear tucked in or out. Sixes at Penney's are complete. Small, medium, largo and extra large. Apple bruising reduce* sale* and profit*; try apple polishing. 6.90 * M FLANNEL SHIRTS 5.90 HUNTING CAPS Men** sixes Wool Red & Block 1.49 Outstanding value* at Penney'*t 'hey're made with a black fin*h. *tretch-y uppers, net llnng*. felt intole*. strong, reinorced buckle* — many quality eatures! Size* 6-13. PLAID CORDUROY CAPS 1.19 Wool Red & Block Hats_______ 1.98 with cotton fleece. Choose red, green or blue plaid. ' and extra targe. Snug corduroy Cap* With smooth RUBBER HUNTING BOOTS 16* crown for Mon___________ 6.90 Cushion solo Loco at top "9 t A 1 .OU lining. Ear flaps fold down for cold weather com­ fort. 5-Bocklo Style 2.98 Colorful clear-patterned plaid shirts you can wash with no special fussing! They're finely made of Sanforixod cotton-flan­ nel, styled with new wide­ spread collars, smart long sleeves, adjustable cuffs, flap pockets. Wear 'em tucked In or out! Small, medium, large Inband Is warmly lined �TUI BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER K 19U PAGR FOUR On Proposal No. 2 — Vote No.‘cj • . On Proposal. No.'3 — Vote Ye*. MlipCTVlSOTS 10 The Baitings Banner The plan parallels that used In lhe United States Constitution for ; selecting members of the House and i Senate. । . a. M. OCOK, K41U>r Name Member of Road Commission CallMasMaling pi /"* . I ’ £1A rFor or UctoDcr Z" on ; ,h«future ,n,u~1 Supretne * flT*'fouow October AIZ 29 via * U1 vttuuvi the Wchlgan CourtT) .• . Keapportionment Reapportionment 1 Barry county's Board of Super­ Under Proposal No. 3. it will be visor*, as a special order of business, Impossible for any combine of a will consider election of a member few metropolitan district* to force of the Road commission at the 10 SUBSCRIPTION through legl*latlon distasteful to the am. session Tuesday and also the state as a whole. Proposal No. 3 election of three members to the county board of canvassers. recognizes majority Interests and at the same time protects minority rights. eight years. Is expiring. That, tn our opinion, b the sort | The county board Tuesday aptil democracy under which we pre- proprlated $400 for services *to be fer to live. (rendered by the Kalamazoo Child • • • Guidance clinic to Barry residents. MICHIGAN PI .. . _1 *nd also $200 for apiary Inspection Our Harry s Wlilsllestop Tour ln county. The amount* are NZWBPAPIR ADVKRTI8IN0 SERVICE. (paid for in part by you and me) for next year and are the same as did one constructive thing in that it provided for lhe current year. provoked the following verbal gem. I Supervisor Ferd Stevens, chair­ .. 10-. J-ni—■ EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Balanced Legislature, would place representation In the house on a straight population basis and repre­ sentation In the senate on an area But, unless outslate voters are alert to the significance of the con­ test for reapportionment represent­ ed in these two proposals and unless they are concerned enough to go to the polls on Nov. 4 and vole "No" on Proposal No. 2 and "Yes" on Pro­ posal No. 3. then political control of their stele te going to pass into the hands of four counties—Wayne, Genessee. Oakland and Macomb. If outstate voters wish to preserve their own political power in govern­ ment they must: STiu Robert Ruark. New York columnbt. I we|fare nn(j the direct relief rolb that n piwared in the Detroit Free j |n September, compared to lhe 37 the same period last year. Pres.* and other newspapers through- cases for ,h “ *• ”” ~ H~' '"■* Monday Dr. Vergil Slee. M.Dm out the land. Ruark says in part: partmrnt. appeared before the "I have been reading the papers board and requested the county every day ... and must confess that budget $20,000 for lhe department' I am more than slightly addled by Adlal and harassed by Harry, over alloted this year. Dr. Slee said the total budget was the subject of Gen. Elsenhower. Let $42,500 Anticipated revenues in­ us be patient while we evaluate Ike clude $3,500 frgm State funds. $11.­ according to hit critics' estimation. 700 in Federal funds, $5,000 from "We always knew, of course that Pennock hospital as the institution's Ike was a typhoid carrier’, but I share of the directors salary. $600 'in fees and the $20,000 county ap­ had forgotten until Just the other propriation. He said the department day that he served as a member would have a cash balance at the of the German General Staff In end of this year of from $1,500 to World War II . . . That when Ger­ $1,800. The department now has the many won the war. Ike deserted to director, sanitary engineer, a super­ Russia and became Joseph Stalin. vising nurse and three staff nurses “Elsenhower b actually a pseu­ plus clerical help He said a county donym. His real name Ls Charles allotment of $17,000 would mean a cut of one field nurse. (Lucky) Luciano ... He hates dogs, Dr. Slee urged the eounly 'main­ abhors cats and slicks up filling tain the department at its present high level. stations for fun. He said $8,025 of the $11,700 Fed­ "The boy Elsenhower took his eral appropriation was a "training ■(dUppmilCIIV supplement" which WS11U1I 111 in ILBCli itself HlUltndffinger out of the dike one day and , caUa lhe hlgh rcuard ht<hcr soqtcm created the Johnstown flood. His have for the department. early experiments with matches led J Dr. Slee said preventing outbreaks Ih. r-hiratrn riro Mo wax hfad*'of communicable diseases te still machine-gunner in the St. Valen-I gpartd nn illness. that should be tine's Day Massacre ... It b hinted (done." He said it was much le.ss cosily to around In arsenical circles that Eisenhower touched a torch to the |prevent diseases then cure them and that a health department b the Hindenberg and that hte was the ,way ihe people, through their hand that sent lhe Morro Castle lo (government, "do the Job." Dr. Slee cited the drop in TB her grave. smallpox and other diseases “I dlsremember whether this was cases, ' ;and said it is necessary to continue before or. after he kidnaped the the fight against them because Lindberg baby. But it was his Ice­ people forget and neglect vaccina­ tions. new generations require edu­ berg that sank the Titanic. "Ike was directly responsible for. cation ami constantly changing medical problems require an efflmedicn! the drought that sent the Okies to clent health unit. California . . . HU half-brother. Klaus Fuchs te in Jail, for atom-1 stealing. A half-sister. Llxxie^ Bordenm chopped up lhe family with an ax. “It was In his postwar days as] Twelve members of the Junior head man at Columbia that he . class vi of the uit Nashville school awwui nave have masterminded the fixing of basket-1 beerf .elected to present "We Shook ball games. This was a natural Die Family Tree." step for him to take, since he had will be given on Friday evening. previously rigged the Chicago Black November 21. In the high school Sox scandals. auditorium under the direction of •I lliibl Select Cast for handsome all-wool Gabardine COAT ALPAGORA this coat, a two-fisted all wool worsted, will always be a champion . . It's tough, good looking! You can wear it day in and day out. Driving, walking—ever on the go. Only $39.50 Nitli lifftr lining $49.50 Bun McPharlin And Awbciatch Water* Clothes Shop at Syracuse; a son. two brothers in 9_ addition to Lawrence, Howard, of [>31TV S JL OWDSDID Canton, and Kenneth, of Toledo. J 1 Ohio; and two listen. Mr* Charles n 1 . Q». Pox and Mr* Earl Parker, of Syra- DOAIuS 10 dll Mrs. R.T. French Dies in California George, B3S W. walnut: • moment. French. 86. who died Sunday night in Lo* Angeles. Calif., were held In the residence where the body had been tranaferred from the Leonard wU1 alt wlth on,y Diree members in that city Wednesday. ruling last week which upset a 1081 year old law making Justices of the . ce memb(era of towiuhlp boards. Barry residents Wednesday. Oc-1 Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley tober 29. will have an opportunity to advised menfbers of lhe Board of learn more detells on reapportion- “ * Supervisors, now sitting in **their ex­ ment proposals which will be voted tended October session, that they should hold their township meet­ on at Ute November election. ings with only lhe supervisor, clerk Backer* of Proposal 3. sponsored by lhe Committee for a Balanced and treasurer attending. Legialatore. have called a public This week the Barry Board cf1 smee 1846 township boards have Supervisors unanimously urged a been Uie governing body in all town"No" vote on Proposal No. 2 and a &hips of the State. Such township appeared before the county board, boards. in township* of less than "Yes" vote on Proposal No. 3. | 5.000 population, included the super­ state Senator Edward Hutchinson visor, clerk, treasurer and two Jusnow In its October session, and urged tices whose terms are nearest to support of Proposal No. 3 which ha* expiring. In larger townships, all the backing of the Fann Bureau four justices of the peace have been and other out-state groups, as well members. >iu some metropolitan organizations, j The court held that Justices of the Proposal No. 2 is backed by lhe CIO-------■-------------------------------peace,—being Judicial officers, cannot and other groups. legally perform the legislative and The supervisor*. In a resolution administrative duties required of introduced by Supervisor William township boards. Cridler, Thornapple, recognised according to Proposal No. 3 which suit in Inability of a township that “reapportionment was necesthe members would not second a basically would determine mem­ motion by the other. bership of the house of repre­ Customarily, the chairman of the sentatives on a population bast> three-man board could not "second" a motion by one of It* members, and ------------- --- -------------------------------r . hence a stalemate could easily arise both methods would correct exbtmg I if there were disagreements between evlb such as the Legislature’s Ye- I the two other member*. New legbfusal to lake reapportionment ac- latlon to Increase members of the Uon; the subservience of Detroit to boards te a possibility. a rurally dominated Legislature and. | through re - districting, the "bed, -sheet ballot" situation which makes .ORGANIZATIONS selection of legislators o guessing ----------- -—____________________ _ game. I MARY MAGDELINE CIRCLE But Proposal 3 supporters claim; Mary Magdellne Circle of the there te one important difference 1 Methodist church will meet with and they urge a "No" vote on Pro- Mrs. Manning at the Methodtet posal No. 2 and a “Yes" vole on parsonage Wednesday, October 22. Proposal 3. I at 2 pm. , AMENDMENT NO 2 calb for | ------------both the Senate and the House to HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 18 be elected on a population basis.) Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet Metropolitan areas which have pro- with Mrs. C. D. Bauer. 225 E. Lincoln, tested vigorously against a rurally, Thursday. October 23. at 2 pm. dominated Legislature should be the 1 first to’ protest thte amendment1 — —— which would swing the pendulum too far the other way. they claim. If both houses of the Legislature were selected on the same popula­ tion basts it would be equivalent to only a single house since the some representation would prevail at both levels. This would make it possible (or inly four heavily populated counfes to control lhe whole state. AMENDMENT NO 3 calls for a so-called Balanced Legislature, com­ posed of a house elected on a popu­ lation baste and a senate on a geo­ graphical baste. This te the principle of our national Congress, achieved by compromise after a violent strug­ gle between large and small states but proved by the time since our Constitution became effective, in 1789. Tire heavily populated counties would control the state House of Representatives composed of 110 legislators. But the smaller upstate counties would continue to be pro­ tected by area representation In u Senate of 34 members. Tilts te true representative gov­ ernment. based upon protection of the rights of both the majority and the minority. It recognizes that what is truly good for Michigan te good (or all the state, not Just good for the small but heavily populated southeast corner, Proposal 3 backers assert. John Kimball and Ralph Richard­ son will handle the business ar­ gotten with President Truman s (rangrnH .ni5 ana rangements and ataie stage equipment, equipment. appraisal of Gen. Ike. I am sure 1 while Mbs Sandra Hamilton will there must be many more, and | act as stage manager. worse things lurking In Ike's char‘ ‘ '* ” 1 Martha Maurer. Arina Marshall, Hamilton. ClTto tar the selfless servant of right and gaily West, Leon Frith, John Wll- Community Notice* truih. to smoke them out. I *on. Patricia Root, Sharon Johnson. "Otte Mm Mil. H.rry. «nd ilon l I lxlJ ehllUp. *»d Mlld.nl TMUr. MARTIN CORNERS WSCS Martin Corners WSCS will forget to tell about lhe lime Ike the home of Mrs. Clarence Curtis ate up Jonah, while he was mas­ Wednesday, October 22. for a pot­ querading as a whale." luck dinner at noon. Visitors wel­ come. All of which indicates, that when Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Herrick thing* gel too ludicrous, there Is 1122 S. Jefferson, returned early QUIMBY HOSPITAL GUILD yesterday from Syracu.se. N. Y„ The Quimby Hospital Guild meet­ no better answer .than a good, oldwhere they were called because of ing has been postponed until Thurs­ fashioned American "belly-laugh." the sudden death of Lawrence'.- day afternoon, October 30. The brother, Arthur S. Herrick. 69. meeting will be at the home at Mrs Mr. Herrick died of a heart Grover, Marshall. attack Friday. Services were held Monday. BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE • Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1» Mr. Herrick is survived by hl* The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle Largest spike horn in weight— wife and three daughter*, including will meet Thursday, October 23. with Dgwu filled hunting coat, register at Mrs W H. Jecko who lived In Has­ Mrs. Gordon Thompson. Potluck Leary Sport shop. tings for two years but who te now dinner. Oldest hunter — 3-way light flour lamp, register at Gamble store. Largest deer shot by bow and arrow — Quiver and 6 arrows, regis­ ter at G. E. Goodyear Hardware. Largest rack or buck shot in Barry — Quarter-inch electric drill, register at Leary Auto Sport shop. Spike horn with shortest total length spikes—H A R Topper single barrel shotgun, choose your gauge, register at Goodyear Bros. Deer with longest tail — $25 in merchandise, register at Cut Rate Shoe store. Rack of horns with most pointe— Majestic outdoor fireplace, register at Barry County Lumber Co. Largest rack of horns in width— $25 gift ccrlificatcfi register al Miller Jewelry Store. Smallest Buck In weight — $25 in merchandise, register Parmalee Store. First Buck brought to Hastings— $25 gift certificate, register at Food Center. Best spike horn head—$20 port­ able ice chest filled with beer, register at Western Auto. Largest Buck killed by a womanchoice of a stetson hat for husband, register al Bairds. . Hunters must register at the stores offering the valuable prises and then bring in what is required to prove claims. The official weighing station la the Frozen Food Locker. Special taatrudkms governing some prizes will be received al lhe stores involved. in Middleville. She had lived In California since 1927. She is survived by a son, Thomas David, of Wallace. Idaho, and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Richard Flngleton and Sidney French, of Grand Rapids: Mrs. David Goodyear HI. Hastings, and Otis French. Michigan State, flew out Monday night to attend the funeral. GOP Chairman ... (Continued from page 1. Section 1) he asked that his personal thank* be sent to Barry county along with personal regrets that the require­ ments demanded by a rapid-fire train tour had to be so rigid. A train tour of this type looks easy and sounds simple, but actually It Is a very detailed and complicated operation, especially when sever*! different rail lines have to be used In one day. I am very sorry that so many (Continued from Page 1. Section 1) Clarence Shaw and Mrs. Richard Red Cross Drive... Others selected to work on the drive Include Mrs. J. Edwin Smith. Leslie Bolden'. Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mrs. Charles McVey, Kenneth Ktetner. Miss Donna Smith. Mrs. Vic tew Higdon. Mrs. Jack Green. Mrs. H. BMcIntyre. Mrs. Ernest Mead, Mrs. J. W. Beedle. Mrs. Earl Rose. Mrs. Jack Fairbanks. Mrs. Frank Purchls, Sr., Mrs. William Swiger. Mr*. Mau­ rice Belsdn. Mrs. Gaylord Gray. Mr*. Emory Fisher. Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mrs. Robert Noddins. Mrs. Donald Shupp. Mrs. Adah Murray, Mrs. Roger Warner. Mrs. Gerald Shoup. Mrs. William Bitgood. Mrs Forrest Bab- lace Graham. Mrs. Joe Otto, Mrs. E. C. Kraft, Mrs. Ainr Leedy, Mrs, Carroll Xamie. Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Lloyd Priddy. Mrs. Frank Kellogg and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell. The chairman and co-chairmen hope to have all the reports in by the end of the week. Shfcerely. Owen J. Cleary. Chairman Republican State Central Committee ------------- •------------- Hearing Tests ... (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1> day the fests were being given at the Hendershott school. The testa tn Hastings have been completed. Technician* giving the testa include Mr*. Damson. Mn. Gertrude Mat­ thews, Mrs. Raymond Perkins and Mrs. Ralph Harper. The vision test takes longer. The practice has been to teat pupils In rural schools every two ytars and the larger schools each year, testing odd grades each year. Beginning pupils have not been tested unless requested by teachert. REAL ESTATE LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Mr. Chenoweth . . . (Continued from Page 1, Section I) a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Has­ tings Rotary dub and the Hastings Country club. -r Hs Is survived by his wife. Athelene, who recently resigned as preai-, dent of the Hastings Women's club \ Parmalee s OFFICI FHONB 2749 HOUM FHONIS 47654 er 48624 Bea FraakUa Mero Beeemeat Smart Comfort... for the coming season La wrenceHerrick's Brother Buried Embryo Beards ... You re a wise teen to trust tho future of your figure to BOBBIE "Under-Wender*' Of course you waul to look sleek and smooth now. And Bobbie Bras and Britches keep you that way! But more important—Bobbies also give you the comfort and freedom, lhe healthful support yoyr figure needs to develop best for the future. Designed specially for teen-agers by Formfit, a name AND HERE Mary Lane bows to your demands and produces fur-trimmed fitted’ toppers, of fabulous im­ portance. Belted and deep-pocketed, this 36 inch coat with its genuine Mouton collar goes to college or career.with equal aplomb. you can trust, Bobbie "Under-Wonders'! are soft, cool and light. Wash easily, dry .quick. Drop in today ... gel your Bobbies in a wardrobe for every daytime aud date-time need! Fabric Quality 100% Wool Fleece with Mouton Lamb Collar. Colors: Natural, Red. Gold and Blue. Sizes 8 to 16. $ O Ew 00 1 Bettie Brlrett* tn* >Z.9J IThat's Right .... only thirty-five dollars) (4 detachable garters) Look for famous ‘Trade-Name' label* on lhe things yen bay . . . you’ll find them he Parmoleejr ParmaloeY Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the thinga you buy . . . you'll find them here! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1*. 1951 Groan, of Report Robberies Authorities yesterday were still searching for the thieves who com­ birth­ mitted nine robberies or attempted bar, were weekend guests of lhe Dentons.' TODAY AT GARDNER’S r ONLYPDJ WTTM NO-SMEAR NO-SMUDGE PERMA-SET INK Recommended by Schuul Svperlntendenli, Bonkers, Insurance Companies. Nashville athletic field Were also Tuesday at Pennock hospital folentered. Guns were stolen from the Bob She was bom July 13. 1*84. in NySL’om resident at Carter lake Michigan, lhe daughter of Cameron the same evening. Sheriff Doster and Carroll <Bannister) DeAnnond. She was married In April. 1906. The same night lhe home of Mr. and moved with her husband to and Mrs. Lorry Wieland. 1727 N. Irving soon after the wedding. Broadway, was entered and a box They resided in Irving township for of jewelry taken, including a wrist watch, pearls and other items. ing correspondent for The Banner and gave it up only after an eye affliction forced her to. She was Thieves were surprised before highly respected by her friends and they could haul away over *200 neighbors. worth of antl-freexe they had placed Her husband, when he retired ns outdoors from the Smith Refinery supervisor in March of 1949. was the .oldest member of the Barry BcMn -of Supervisors in point of service. He served for 20 straight Andre Bus left Saturday for Alta years, and had served for two years Vista, Va.. on a business trip. prior lo 1929 when he begai\ his continuous record. Mrs. McCann was u member of lhe . Pythian Sisters and of the Methodist church. In addition lo hep husband, she Is survived by one son. William, of Lansing; *wo sisters. Mrs. Claude Uessle Bush. of Battle Creek, and Mrs clpm (Inna) Foster, of Grand RApids. and one granddaughter. Rev. E. J. Rathbun, lhe Rural Bloke Schools missionary, has a busy program outlined again this year. He is visiting acnools through­ out the Eaton county area, and covers all of Barry county except in lhe Middleville, Freeport and Seven rural schools. These are cov­ ered by the Kent county minuter. We Pay for This thought to let us protect them with proper insurance. Home owners, motorists, businessmen - all take a supreme risk when they live from doy to day in the hope that "nothing will hoppen." Let US take the risk! Call SHERWOOD AGENCY Insurance ftana 2110 GARDNER’S § f 1 i To Review Sewage :S Plant Plans Prior To Bid Requests Bible Missionary Visits 112 Schools In Barry, Eaton now for details. Formerly Reed's MARRIACI LI C IN Ml Joseph F. Wheal. Lansing .... Mary E. Brinker. Hastings .. Donald Stephenson, Hastings Dorothy M. Helsel. Hastings Funeral services for Mrs. Grace M. McCann. 89. wife of William D. McCann wiio served aa supervisor Tueaday nlghuof last week thieve of Irving township for 22 years, will be held at 2:30 pan. thbg Thursday open safe at th* Randall Lumber at the Leonard Funeral home. company at Nashville and ' also Burial will be in the Rutland ceme­ entered lhe Riverside Feed Mill. The tery. . . . When the parties involved- have had the fore­ EVERSHARP Stir* REPORTER Funeral Services For Mrs. McCann To be Held Today Pharmacy "The Comer Drug Store” $159.00 POSTAGE That’s the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every 'subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach al! of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as 50/ Is it any wonder thit people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of* it! Being community and the Bullis In Bar- The missionary's work takes him tc 112 schools each month, and he travels -2.000 miles. At present his .schedule. takes up ■ 19 of the 20 school days per month. In addition to the many rural schools he visits, Rev, Rathbun has been invited to the Nashville and Delton schools, lhe same as last Legionnaires Will Dine Tuesday Night (Tuesday night members of lhe Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 and prospective Legion members are to dine al a supper which will be fol­ lowed by a program. Nashville Teachers Work on Degrees New members will receive the ritual work of the Legion, to be put on by the team from lhe George Custer post at Battle Creek. Ten members of the teaching . Advance reservations al *125 may stafl of the Nashville W. K. Kel-iI be obtained from Howard Hanson at logg Rural Agricultural school are I Krogers, Max Myers at City Food working on degrees, cither at Michi- I | St Beverage. Bob Walldorf! at Wall1 dorf! and MacArthur Furniture, ElBill punlap at DunlAp's Trtmlp.1 K.nn.lh Kb<« u , from 11111 working on hla Ph.l).. while Miss i Watch Repair. Reservations at me l door will be *1.50. Vera Graves, Mrs. Olith Hamil- John Kimball are working on their Master's. Mrs. Ben Bioul, Mrs. Hilda Balts. Mrs. Mildred Carey. Miss Maud Robert Mac Arthur and the Rev. Shaffer and Ralph Richardson are Fr J. a. (Stolcski .spent a few days working toward their Bachelor of last wield ou a fishing trip near Aria degree Baldwin.J Mr and Mrs D. A. Van Buskirk spent Saturday in Detroit where tney helped his sister celebrate her 1 birthday. Weekend gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. to work tn store. Pleasant working Robert Walldorf! were Mrs. Gerald conditions. good pay. vacation. Monteleur. Mrs. Jack Ribble and Write Box A-310. c'o Banner. Mrs. Harry Hilton, of Detroit. 10 23 Mr. and Mr*, Bun McPharlin re­ turned Sunday after spending last tr, th. B1-.. ..._ WANTED—-Would like ride lo Hallie ur.'l, week in the Upper Peninsula witn Creek on 11 pm. to 7 am. shift at their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Tdrs Clarks factory. Inquire 221 S. William Perry. of Detroit, at their Michigan, Hostings. 10/IC home on Band lake. Mr. and Mrs Earl Metcalf and FOR SALE-20 foot Travelo houseMr. and Mis. Harry Peterson, of Grund Rapids, called on Mrs. EJiza«MIM. Alw Bond « (t irlrWr-1 .9 Mrs. A. J. Coleeon, (Daisie Cruet, ator and washing machine. Vanoof osnis Santa Anna, Anna. ualll Calif.,. Ls is visiting .. Sharp. 15OF3 Middleville. ' h«r son and daughter in law. Mr. FOR RENT—Seven room house on and Mrs. John Crue and other rela­ blacktop. 2 miles east of Nash­ tives here. Weekend guests of Judge and ville. Floyd Titmarsh. Nashville Mrs. Archie McDonald were her phone 3124. 10 16 . _ sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. WilfofFsale 1 . _____ , _____ __________ __________ Turtilp* and squash. ford Whitefield and__ son. v of, Windior. n.irvv.llr un M. 70 . Ontario. 41.25 bu. Ne..ii Biiryvillc M-79 . .. Mr und jjrs Howard Dickinson, Reed. 10 16, of Fords, N. J. have been vbitlng -------- I lelativea and friends In Hastings Hear your favor.te Carol on a MUSI­ for lhe pai-t week. They left Mon­ CAL CHURCH at lhe CHRIS day for Kalamazoo to viait her parT.AN BOOK AND GIFT SHOP. ■ tnu. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sisson. 118‘-.- W. Center. Open evenings'Ij Mis. Frank Palmer, of Battle and Friday and Saturday after-! PERSONALS Second Word PTA Meets Tuesday portant day for residents of M will meet Tuesday avenlng U 9 viBe and the surrounding art*. under lhe chairmanship of Richa Williams, Second ward teacher. •rz on the committee art George Spenoer, Leon Corey, John Havens. Carl Bebon, Ralph Weaver and Jlenry Vahbing. There will be rereohments. . Councilman authorised the firm [ Jones, Henry « Wullams, Toledo, To modernizing the plan I. to give secondary treatment to sewage now being dumped into tne Inoinapp.e, tne council last July combined tne waler and aewcr departments and later Issued 4420,000 in revenue bonds lo re-imance the gJOO.CMO water department revenue bonds and to provide funds for lhe sewage disposal project which may cost Hul.ouu. Hastings has over $48,000 additional on hand tor lhe project. Chief Hammond, in hU first re­ port since taxing over October 1. reported that 7UW overtime parking tlcxeto had been Issued ana 709 oi those were paid. He reported that 61 tickets for other violations had been issued and 40 warning tickets handed out. Discussing Uaflie hirudi, Chief FUNERAL HOME the Community house adjoining lhe Methodist church. Mrs. Hollis B. McIntyre, local chairman, is mak­ ing arrangements. z ernization program at a coat which may reacn gx^uO. Tne review may coot consideraoly lesa, the engineer^ added. Fashion Millinery Priced frm 1.981.5.00 distinctive On the suggestion of aidermen, he h to survey the City's most haz­ ardous intersections and bring in recommendations tnat may be In­ corporated in one change Hi the traffic ordinance. He suggested that the safety com­ mittee investigate the possibility of permitting restricted parking on one side of court street between Jef­ ferson and Michigan, which has been greatly improved. The new chief and safely com-1 mlttce members are lo Investigate the seemingly ever present prob­ lem of parking spaces at garages for service trucks and loading sones. A beautiful selection of the newest models including the new jewel trimmed deep cloche. YOUIt FASHION gWt« IH HASTWCS ZZtoWS' He suggested a uniform policy be established. Chief Hammond was authorized to purchase four raincoats, three overcoats, shirts and other uniform requirement* for officers. At the suggestion of aldermen, he will also get a first aid kit, two blankets and a lire extinguisher for- lhe police cruiser. During hla report he boost force. for other officers on the; । Signa marking truck routes on I Green street in town and others barring truck traffic on 8. Jefferaon and Slirlncr arrived Monday. Alder-, man Albert Orsborn suggested the Chief Investigate lhe coat of blinker lights to be placed on hills desig­ nated for children to slide on duHng I the winter, and also for Market children unloading from school He said he rode the route In Che First ward Monday and that on­ coming traffic was dangerous to youngsters eroding the street Ha said lhe local policy of children creasing in front of the bus when 1 unloading was good in lhe country.1 In the city. Hammond said, lhe law I requiring cars to hall behind buses 1 loading or unloading children didn't I apply. Councilmen Indicated an ordinance requiring vehicles t r o m J both directions to stop, might be' necessary. Akiennan David L. Christian.' Third ward, reported major projectsfor lhe year are being completed I and that the Clinton street imflne.” noon. ------->_____________ i __________ ® 1-James Silsbee, returning home SunFOR SALE-Two 50 gal oil drums. ■»‘«'ioon with her son. Mr. | copper tubing, 2 nearly new tire». j Hobcrt Palmer and family. size 800- 15 . 4 ply. and maple Mr *nd Mr’ Frank Barlow, of I syrup. Phone 3411 Vermontville i TUi-on. Artz., spent last Wednes10 23 d“>- und Thursday with Mr. and ---------------------------------------------------- ;__ Mrs. Dale Bassett Mr. and Mrs (FOR SALE — Good Northwestern.I Bassett and daughter spent 8un। lightweight. Hereford steer caWes; <i*y in Scott. Ind. visiting Mr. and Council vale on I Hereford and Durham yearlings 1 Mrs. Ralph Baasett. to let on share basis. Norton*' ------------- “---------included under I Stockyards, piivet, Mich. 10 23 Farmers choosing between red and white winter wheat should j FOR SALE-500 Gettys While Leg- check their cm.aurr elevator to to avoid mlxBuilding permits approved Mon­ । horn pulleu. Started to lay. Ken- tures In one community, day totaled 933.400. Bills okayed ag­ nelh Travis, Nashville Phone 5343 _____ •_ a_______ gregated *54111.71. 10 16- BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY LEONARD Nov. 4 Doubly 'ffll I’ll Maple Grange Plans Project Members of the MMpie Leaf Grange of Maple Grove township have elected new officers and are planning additional Improvements’ to their new hall. Although built only a few years *4995 4'«/ Glamour able to tell almost 5300 people about anything you may want to buy, sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD‘habit and you will have 'CDidiieclive Quneial Service' Twenty-four hour prompt und money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ courteous Ambulance Service serted by calling 2415. by a well trained personnel. The HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dept, Phone 2414 or 2415 C. H. Lkonakd Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tujvboku MH Z7M Among the planned improvement', u the covering of the parking area with crushed rock so that sand will not be carried onto the hardwood floors. It will coat about *400 and the women again plan to do their share. Mrs Harold Gray, Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb weic named on n supper committee and I they are "roping'’ their htuband* In to help. The event will be a fall iMlivai Saturday. October 25 The new offlgrrs are; Haro|d Gray was elected master; Ard Decker. ov»r»esr; ov»r»e«r; Leo Wood, Meward; Raymdftd Franks, assistant steward; Mrt. Dorothy Franks, lady assistant;*Mra. Josephine Mapes, chaplain: Alfred Decker, treasurer; rence Holcomb, gatekeeper; Mrs. Lota Williams. Pomona: Mr*. Anna­ belle Clemens. Cerces; Mrs. May Weber. Flora; Russell Ainslle. ex­ ecutive committee, and Mrs. Ber­ nice Gray, junior matron. Dry hay fed with grass silage Lslps sharpen dairy cow appetites. ; "Today, more than ever, a Lasiie coat is smart economy." Trim znd fashionrble is this Lassie Maid coat of 100% Virgin Wool TurkesUn* with velveteen trim. Available in the newest Fall colors. Sites 8-18. And remember ... lhe Immjt and velveteen trim of every Lassie is guaranteed for the life of the coat. Other Coat* - $25 and up Ute Our Loyaway In Hastings It’s - �Tint HASTINGS BANNF*. TWVBSDAT. OCTOBER it, Utt PAGR fflX Family Dinner SI. Rose Groups Hold Meetings Saturday Honors Golden Anniversary Society newS ITS A GIRL ___ _ __ dinner for 12 at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, Homer Smiths Saturday night after the Michigan State-Texas A A M football game. ter. Nashville, Oct 7. Barbara Ann. Tills week the members of the with meetings and: making plans The family dinner Saturday at for the approaching- new year. the Cedric Moreys will be an’ oc­ Tuesday evening members of St. casion celebrating the 50th wed­ Ann's circle met with Mrs. Richard ding anniversary of Mrs. Morey's Hart. Wednesday, night Mrs. Law­ rence Allerding entertained the of Battle Creek. member* of St Pasrick’s circle: Guests will Include members of Mrs. Otte Gallup "was hostess to - the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. the St Stephens circle members: Elwood Yerger, of Oak Park. Hl.; Mrs. Victor Pratt opened her home, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and to the members of the St. France* Bobby, of Cleveland. Ohio, and Miss circle; the members of the St Cath­ Ethel Griahow, of Battle Creek. erine’s circle met with Mrs. Albert Following the family celebration. Drake and Mrs. Mlcfieai BorUk en­ ' Mr. and Mrs Yerger will return to tertained the members of St. Catheir home In Battle Creek fbr an brinls circle. open hbuse from 2 to 8 o’clock to The Catholic Daughters of Ameri­ receive lhe congratulations and well ca met, last Tuesday night in 8t. wishes ut their friends and neigh­ Rose school library. .Plans were dis­ bors. cussed for a potluck dinner to be held sometime in November. Hospital Guild Chairmen to Have Tea Next Thursday Cowboy Theme Adds Thrills to Party Chairmen of the 42 Pennock hos­ pital guilds associated with the General Guilds, and their work chairmen, will be guests at a tea to। be held at 2:30 p.m. on October 23. The tea will be held in lhe dining room at the hospital. A short pro­ gram will also be presented. Mrs. Arthur Wingerden. president of the General Guilds, has announced. • David Slee wa* five years old on Tuesday—Just the right age to en­ joy the cowboy tfjeme which was carried out in the decorative theme of his birthday party. Hl* guest*. Sally Foster. Dlckib Brower. George Wlnlck and Bobby Scott, were de­ lighted with the |dea too. It was a delightful a i terpoon culminated $y a dellJious birthday lunch. SOMETHING WORTHWHILE TO KNOW How Much Does it Cost to Own a Homefreexer? The following is a statement by the Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station: “If you get a reasonable trade in or salvage value say $50 for a $450 homefreexer,'the annual cost of owning a homefreexer would be $47.52 (depreciation, repairs and interest only) plus energy cost ($2.16 x 12) $25.92 or a TOTAL APPROXIMATE COST of $73.44 per year.” At the LOCKER PLANT you can have a locker for as low as $12 per year (approximately 5 cubic feet I •w Mrs. Kellar Stem and Mrs. Gay Jordan entertained with the last in a aeries of bridge - luncheons at Hotel Hastings on Thursday. Mrs. C. E. Burkholder,' Mr*. Clayton Branctetetter, Mrs. Chester Hodges. Mrs. Eurl Coleman and Mrs. Rich­ ard Fingleton. of Grand Rapids, took honors In bridge. MR. AND MRS. CORTLAND H. STROBRIDGE Barry County Couple Will Observe SOth Anniversary also moved there. The officers of the Second Ward PTA met at the home of Mrs. Carl Belsori last Wednesday. Oct. 1. to select the year’s committee mem­ They returned to Barry county In bers. Those attending were Mrs. 1933 and moved back to Baltimore George Spencer. Mrs, George Wil­ township. He worked for the Hos­ son. Mrs. Leon Corey and Mrs. Henry tings Mfg. company until about six I। Vahlslng. Refreshments were served. years ago when he retired, test Mrs. Stella Hilling was hostess to July they moved to their home on Apple street. I-----r------------------------------------------------Hospital Guild 18 for the September Four children were bom to tJie 24 meeting. Twenty-eight members couple. Clare, the oldest boy. died and guests were present. The new 14 fqp ago. The other children are officers of this group are: Mrs. Mrs. DeWitt (Helen) Rowley, of Beatrice Foreman, president: Mrs. Jackson; Ralph, of Redondo Beach. Hemey, vice president; Mrs. Frieda Calif., and Mrs. Russell <Fern‘ .Trim, secretary: ■ — — — —— — — Mrs. Pauline RogI ers, treasurer, and Mrs. Tillie Hoev­ Kimmel, of Cloverdale. enair. flower chairman. The guild vot^d the usual amount for pur­ chasing blankets. Material for sewIngjwas distributed. Several mem­ bers brought bouquets of garden flowers which were taken lo shut-ins Maty Barry county resident* will after the meeting. bridge worked for several yean as a guard al Southern Michigan Members of the Middleville Wo­ man's Society of Christian Service will honor the ladies of that com­ munity. who have reached the age of 80 or older with a dinner party In tiie parlors of the Methodist church. Thursday. Oct. 23 with dinner at 12:30 o’clock. The first party honoring the la­ dles was held In the summer of 19*2 in the village park and has been an annual affair since. The society president. Mrs. Marc Squire, has appointed committees and invitations are to be delivered soon to more than 30 ladies who are in that age group. This being a day-time meeting it is hoped many remember the late J. Walker Mat­ thew#, who formerly resided here, ------------------------------------------------------□f the ladies cn attend. and will be interested to hear about Mrs. Roger Flanigan. Woodland, and his daughter. Josephine, now Mrs has been named Jay Roger. News Benjamin Webber. She is a sister of of the birth was reported by the Andrew Matthews of this city and a young fellow's grandmteher. Mrs. niece of Mrs. Etta Kennedy, of Ogie Flanigan, who has been at her 1 mother's home in Battle Creek. Mr*. ' Mary Ann Gallup entertained __ 10 Hale. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Webber have re- Flanigan has another grandson, of her friends Sunday afternoon celebrating her birthday. It was to sided in Phoenix. Ari*., the former Tlmmle Blake, the son of the Edwin the theatre in the afternoon and being in the employ of the New Blakes (Ruth Flanigan. LaPorte. then to the home of the hostess for York Petroleum Oo. Some time ago, Ind.). ------------- •------------a delicious birthday dinner. Games he was sent to South America | followed the dinner and Mary Ann opened her lovely birthday gifts. ■ Guests at the party were Susie Schowalter. Ann Becker. Barbara St. Lawrence. Sally and Betty Fe- station north In the mountain*.1 dewa, Marilyn Quada. Patty Toffee. close to the Russian border where The Chi Chapter of lhe Delta Janet Taffee, Patty Ferguson and the New York corporation ha* In­ Kappa Gamma society, lhe national terest* near the iron curtain. Ann Perkins. honor society for women teachers, Mary Ann Is the daughter of Mr. held its first meeting October 1 at and Mrs. Otis Gallup. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY the home of Mrs. Carey in Ver­ montville. The new theme. "International Relations." was discussed and plans made for the year’s program. Mrs. Lucille Burfimel. chapter president, reported on the execu­ tive board meeting held at East Lansing. Mrs. "Mildred Carey and Mrs. Irene Hamp attended the meeting with her. The initiation tit the new mem­ bers will be October 28 In the Kirk house of the Presbyterian church. The initiation is to be at 6 fol­ lowed by a dinner at 7 and a short program. A few friends from the Upsllon Chapter, Charlotte, will be present Located Near Russia's Iron Curtain In Iraq Mary Ann Gallup Has 10th Birthday HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. LEONARD RIEPENHOFF, Manager PHONE 2888 115 S. lefferton _____ u Mrs. Herman Kranzer. Dowling. Ocl. 9. Bonnie Sue, 4 lb., 13 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Hastings, Oct. old Woodard. Nashville. Oct, 13. 7 ■on. Hastings, Oct. 13, Anne EscoU, The members of the Sunday night IT* A BOY cribbage club met with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Bolton. Has­ Ken Laberteaux for a co-operative dinner Sunday night. Crlbbage win­ tings, Oct. 7, Kendall Warren. 8 lb.. 3 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wilson, ners were John Gallagher1 and Mrs. Lake Odessa, Oct 7. WUlteun Victor, Homer Smith. • 7 jd lb, , J B ci,; w., Mr. mi. and ana Mrs. mis. Charles vnanes The members of Hospital Guild 29 Kilmer. Hastings, Oct. 7, Lloyd met with Mrs. Gus Wlngeier Octo­ ber 6 for dessert and bridge. Mrs. Robert Gould. Hastings, Oct. 8. M. J. Hawkins and Mrs. T. N. Knopf Curtis Denner. 9 lb., 7 ok.; Mr. and turned in winning scores. Guests Mrs. tyuold James, Hastings. Oct. were Mrs. Knopf. Mrs. Stan Cum­ Mead. HaaUng*. Oct. 13, mings and Mrs. Alice Wlngeier. Mrs. Ken Laberteaux was hostess to the members of St. Anthony’s circle Monday. October 6. Dessert A well-known Barry county couple born Jan. 7, 1872. In Kalamazoo was served followed by a business ---------------------------will celebrate their ----50th -----------wedding county. Mrs. Strobridge 1* the for­ meeting. After lhe meeting there anniversary with an open house at mer Winifred B. VanVranken. the was still time for some bridge. their home at 517 W. Apple street daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harm Honors went to Mrs. Roman FeldSunday, October IB from 2 to VanVranken. pausch and Mrs. John Gallagher. Following their marriage at the ... VanVranken home in Baltimore* u .. . wwnjMB. Mr. and Mrs. Siruhnd,. A duo blnhd.y eelebr.tton loob first farmed In that township. Later Place Oct. 5 al the home of Mr. land II. Strobridge they moved to Prairieville where ®nd Mrs- Richard Adams. Bonnie they operated a farm and ttirn Adams and her grandmother. Mr* moved to Haatlngs where he worked Maude Adams of. Flint, were the for the Motor Shaft company. ■ |“,e?ran,^ we.r* Mr. Strobridge Is the son of Mr. and Mm. Potter Strobridge and was Middleville WSCS Feles Octogenarians At Church Parlors Pennock Hospital ■P'nl “’"*Chi Chapter Holds First Meeting At Vermontville ADMITTANCES • Bellevue— Fred J. Hyland,R3,Oct.' 10. Charlotte — Mary Simpson, R5, Clarksville — Kathryn Grawburg, Delton — William F. Clark, R3, Dowling—Arlene (Herman) Kranter. Clear «Lake Camp. Oct 8; Betty J. Hoffman, Rl, Oct, 9. Freeport — Doris Allerding. Rl. Bert Mew-car, Oct. 7; Theodore E. Hasting* — Nettle MUler, 825 W Bond. Oct, 6: June (Lewi*) Bolton. R3. Marce Houghtallng. 321 S. Jeferson. Ethel (Charles F.) Kilmer, R3. Elisabeth McKibben, 801 N. Broadway. Terry Noam, 434 W. Wal­ nut. Victor Pratt, Rl. Minnie Schantz. RS, Oct. 7; Henry BiUlnga. 502 E. Hubble. Stanley Cook. Rl. Jeanne (R. Chris) Gould, Rl. Hasel Hildebrandt, 329 S. Broadway. Vic­ tor Orabom. Rl. Abraham Teaie, W. Green. Oct. 8: Omar Barnum. 706 S. Market. Elza Carlin. 1312 E. State, Isabelle Drum. 1790 8. Han­ over. Walter Gilmore, R2, Groce McCann. Rl. Lulu Waters, RS. Henry D. West. 329 W. MUI, Oct. 9; Kay Adams. R2. Sue (Harold) James. R3. Pennle Main. Rl. Thom­ as Merdrinskl. 131 W. Clinton. Har­ old J. Newton, 811 S. Jeffersdn. WauneUa Verburg. 220 8. Hanover, Oct. 10: Gertrude (Richard) Smith. R3. David Thompson. R2. Paul Ul­ rich. R.1, Oct. lit Maurele (Elmer) Erickson. 422 W. Green, Jacqueline (Glenn) Mead. R3. Oct. 12: Leona Kelley. 135 E. Grand, Delores VanDenburg, 223 N. Jefferson. Henry D. West. 329 W. Mill. Oct. 13; June Bolton. R3. Kendall Bolton (Baby> R3. Michele Joan Jackson. 1030 S. Nielsen. R3, Steven Stair, Oct. 7; Clarence Aldrich. Box 406. Oct. 8: Corwin Tlscher, Rl, Oct. 9; Rocky Beckhold. R2. Oct. 10: Howard " Middleville—Ruth Park. Oct. 11: Barbara Davey. Barlow Lake, Ocl ' 13: Genevieve (Howard) Allen, R3. Phyllis Babcock. Mary (Wade) Car­ penter. 128 Fuller. Oct. 7; Joan Anne Vllek. R3. Oct 8: OrviUe W. Tompkins. 234 E Sherman. Oct 10: Vickie Allen. R3. Oct. 11: Sylvia Welch. Ethel (Harold) Woodard. R2. Oct. 12. Woodland—Walter J. Brown. R2. 75 Hear Gynecologist At Club Meeting Seventy-five women were present last Wednesday. night at ths Child Study club to hear Dr. James H. Beaton, gynecologist, from Grand Rapids, lecture on “Advances In Obstetrics.’* Dr. Beaton emphasized the need | for educating expectant mother, to the process of natural childbirth, A question and answer period was held after the lecture. Refresh­ ments were served. . All froocn foods are readily subject to bacterial action u soon as they Michigan apples cost only about have thawed. Therefore, it is neces­ three-fourths as much for edible sary to use thawed foods immedi­ tissue as do those from the Pacific ately, caution Michigan State college Northwest. foods specialists. USE OUR LAY AWAY Make Your Christmas Gift Selections Now While Our Stock Of Gift Merchandise Is New.. Fresh.. And Complete Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE 40" Wide COVERING 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired $4-30 mr roll THE HASTINGS BANNER Ceh htating the GOLDEN JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16 Your last chance to see Rita Hayworth in her first ^picture since returning to Hollywood "AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD" FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 - |8 Double Feature Attraction Extraordinary The story that could happen tomorrow Excitement and suspense Peter Graves - Andrea King "RED PLANET MARS And Bred Harte's epic of the roaring frontier Anne Baxter - Miriam Hopkins - Dole Robertson "THE OUTCAST OF POKER FLATS ■SUNDAY & MONDAY, OCTOBER 19-20 The gay and golden romantic musical of color filled showboat days plus Stephen, Fosters masterpiece of song, all filmed in Trucelor, starring Ray Middleton - Lynn Barri - Rex Allen - Muriel Lawrence "I DREAM OF JEANIE" (With the.light brown hair) TUES.. WED., THURS., OCTOBER 21 - 22 - 23 Another guaranteed production - one that is the rave of today . . . M-G-M's Technicolor Musical extravoganxa Starring Lana Turner - Una Merkel - Ferando Lamas in "THE MERRY WIDOW" BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, IMS Mr. and Mrs. Clark To Observe Their 25th Anniversary Endres, and two grandsons. Brad­ ley Endres and Dale Clark. Announce Troth Mr. and Mn. A- O. Clark. Route I, Hastings, will hold open house Jor their relatives and friends on Bundsy, October IB. from S to 4 o'clock and from 7 to B o'clock to celebrate their 25th wedding asnlytraary. The couple were married Oct. IB.' 1B07. at lhe home of the bride'a mother. Mra. Mary Henry, in Jack­ son, the Rev. Slusaman officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coe. of Route I, Portland, wish to announce the Mr. and Mra. James Pritchard, of engagement of their daughter, Joyce Elaine, to 8JF.C. Robert F. Kurr, son Lake Odessa, announce lhe marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Vai Kurr, 711 Colfax of her daughter. Shirley Kay Ray­ street. No wedding date has been sei. mond. to Donald L. Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews, Dinner guests of Mr. ana Mrs. of Woodland. ’ The wedding took puce a; the Omar George Wednesday night Woodland United Brethren .church Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Easter­ Saturday. September 27uRcv Harold wood and Mr. and Mrs. James Cot- Green officiated at the double-ring Rate jour kiddies if rot AND GIRLS • Actual pre-tewing oo lively youngaon... ju»t like your rate "A" for longer wear, better fit, good looks. Come ia today and let u» ihow you what buy Poll-Parrot Shoes! Trnilorb Toast brown lace over lime green taffeta with matching hat and mill* gowned the attendant* who stood with Miss Norma Jean Classic Satur­ day evening. October 4, when ahe exchanged wedding vows with Du­ ; ane Clum. before the altar of the First Methodist church in Wood­ land. j The Rev. Harold Blakely, of I Brown City, cousin of lhe bride, read the double-ring rites. E a r i The bride, in a navy blue sulf with Clum. brother of the bridegroom. I sang "Because.” "O Perfect Love” tended by her sister. Miss Nancy and The Lord's Prayer," accomRaymond, attired In a plum colored ■ panled by Joan Begerow. cousin of suit with u corsage of yellow and I the bride, who also played lhe wed­ white baby mums. ■ ding march. Roger Matthews attended hla | The bride 1* the daughter of Mr. brother as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews and I and Mrs. Herald E. Classic, of Wood­ family entertained at a 7 o'clock . land, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum dinner for the newlyweds. Others I are the parents of the bridegroom. attending were Mr. and Mrs. James I The bride chose for her wedding Pritchard, of Lake Odessa: Miss white slipper satin with fitted bo­ Nancy Raymond, of Lansing; Mrs. dice and long tapering sleeves The Bertha Colton, grandmother of* the full skirt extended into a chapel groom, and his aunt and uncle, Mr. train. The bridal veil of chantilly and Mrs. Willis Dalton and daugh­ lace was caught by a tiara of seed ters. all of Woodland. pearl* and rhinestone. She carried The groom is with the US Navy a bridal bouquet of while rosea. stationed at Great Lakes, Ill. Mrs., Joyce Classic, sister in law | of lhe bride, was 'maid of honor. She wore natural beige lace over citartreu*e taffeta with matching hat and mitts. She carried a colonial MRS. DUANE CH bouquet of yellow roses and bronze baby mum*. Bridesmaids were Marcia Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimmel.of --------------------------------------------------Kathryn Clum. sister of the bride­ Lake Odessa, announce the marriage, of their daughter. IrA. to Stanley'. . ~ groom, and Betty Clastic, sister of Football was real Sunday after­ the bride. They also carried col­ Jackson, of Sunfield. son of Mn. I QanQrC I Ani/ODO Marie Jackson and the late Glenn I LUUllUI □ LUIIVCIIC noon at "Jock" Clarey. Jr's., birthday onial bouquets ot yellow roses and bronze mums. Party, They were united in marriage In a Uprp Af] TllPCdAV There were enough boys for two Little Suzanna Mullenix. niece of double-ring ceremony at the home 11 ICI U Ull lUUjUuy teams and under the supervision of lhe bridegroom, wearing white lace of Rev. Donald J. Holbrook, of Brown I Final plans for the home exlen- Jock's dad. lhe football coach, plus over yellow taffeta, with matching Clty. on September 37. alon officer-training and Rally Day two of hL* regular football stars, hat and mills, acted as flower girl. They were attended by Mr. and I program lo be held Tuesday at the what could have been more Ideal Marvin Classic, brother of the Mrs. Emerson Lehman, the bride's First Methodist church have been for a football game and a boys bride, attended the bridegroom as slater and brother in law. [completed. Mrs I-aVerne Bchlutt. birthday party. beat man. Ushers were Loren Nichol­ The bride Is employed at the home demonstration agent, has an­ After the game the boys were son. John Mullenix and Charles Mapes Furniture company at Sun­ nounced. served a birthday dinner with all Heise. field and the groom at the Sunfield During the program Mrs. Schlutl the trimmings—then more games in For her daughter's wedding Mrs. elevator. They are residing on the will be assisted by Mrs. Howard the form of relays. All the guests Classic wore a red bolero~ault with groom's farm south of Sunfield. Bayley. Mis* Caroline Solomon. Mrs were completely happy and are lobk- black accessories and a corsage of ing forward to "Jock" ’ next H. B, McIntyre. Mrs. Phil Smith. white rose* Mra. Clum chose navy­ Mr. and'Mra. Joe Burkholder cn- Mrs. ; Albert Shellenbarger and Mrs birthday. blue with sliver and u coreage of tcrtalned a few friends for bridge । _ Dale Leonard. white roses. and a midnight lunch Saturday I Reservations for the noon lunch­ Mr. and Mrs. Laverne plum acted night. Guests included Mr. a..4, eon, to be served by-the Goodwill] as master and mistress of cere­ Mrs Richard Foster. Mr and Mrs. ! | WSCS, may be made by contacting monies. Larry Fuller and Mr. and Mrs.1, l Mrs. Schlutt at the extension office A reception Mil* held In the church lUixut- Curlaon.—Mr*.- Faster- and I' | at the Court House. basement for the newlyweds. Larry Fhller won honors in bridge. 11 Tftose resisting were Mr. and Mrs. । The feature of the afternoon pro­ Guy Kantner. Mr. and Mr*. Marvin gram will be a talk on "Herbs" by I Kanlncr. Mre. Harold Blakely. Mrs. Mrs. Carl Collins, of Kalamazoo The public may attend the after­ Die home of Mr. and Mrs Wil­ flohn Mullenix. Mrs. Earl Clum. noon meeting wlich starts at 1:15 liam W. Schenkle, in Middleville' Anna Marie Reuther. Barbara Rlvpjn. J was the scene of a very pretty home, ett, Mary Jane Varney. Joyce Kelly. wedding al 8 o'clock Saturday eve­ Gloria Bird and Marjorie Meyers. ' The newlyweds are both grad­ ning. October 11. when their daugh­ ter. Carol A . was united in marriage’ nates of Woodland High school. with Rodney Kenyon, youngest son .Duane with the Class of 1MB and of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon, of Norma Jean with the Class of 1B53 Mr. und Mrs Clum will make Middleville. their home In Detroit where Duane Thornapple Garden club members Rev. Charles Baum, of Kalama­ is attending art school. were invited to meet Thursday at zoo. former teacher of the young the Algonquin lake school, by the people, performed the double-ring Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cornell were teacher. Mrs. Carrie Fisher. ceremony in a setting of baskets of hosts at a {Unner party for 13 Sat­ Mrs. Fisher's pupil* gave a short white mums and witnessed by 50 urday night at their home. program on 4-H and conservation relatives of the young couple. The bride's mother played the Mr and Mrs. Ken Roas. Mr. and | Member* and pupils opened the wedding- music, choosing "Because Mr*. David Goodyear III. Mr. and program by singing "America lhe and The Lord'* Prayer" a* the Mr*. Don Nevins. Mr. and Mrs Har­ Beautiful." accompanied by Mr* J selection*. Mr. and Mr*. William mon Wlkox and Don Flngleton. of I J. Smith. Walter Bowden, one of the Kenyon, brother and slater in law Detroit, celebrated Mr*. Nevin's pupil*, played several selections on ot the groom, attended the young birthday Saturday night al the couple. * me the (wiu. piano. I Mrs. Fisher told of the meeting* The bride chose for her wedding Flngleion. in Grand Rapids. A co­ ' at Higgins lake that she attended an aqua colored velvet suit with a operative dinner j as a Garden club delegate. Mr* corsage of white roses. Mra. Kenyon, , Plynn Matthew* told of Iler work her attendant, wore a gray and pink on conservation in her school, when check gabardine suit with a corsage leaching, and showed a scrap book of pink carnations. made by her pupil*. Mra. Schenkle. mother of lhe After the program, refreshment* bride, wore a navy blue two piece of cider and donut*, tea and cup *uil anJ the groom’s mother a green cakes were served to lhe pupil* and wool suit. Their corsage* were of members by lhe committee. Mr* yellow rows Mrs Nellie Lake, ma­ . Roselle Stanton. Mrs Bardettc Sut­ ternal grandmother of the bride, wore a purple crepe dress with a ton. and Mrs. Laverne Wilcox. After the refreshment* the pupil* pink carnation corsage. Refreshment*, including a beau­ were dismissed and President Mr* Stowell conducted a short business tiful bride'a cake, were served fol­ . meeting. Mrs. I. J. Smith read a lowing lhe ceremony. Assisting a* Ijost and hostess during the wed­ ' short poem by James Whitcomb Riley. The making ot ChrLsUnaa gift* ding were Mr and Mrs. Woodrow and decoration* at lhe December Gillett, of Grand Rapids, and in the serving were. Mr*. Burll Gillette. meeting were discussed and President Stowell gave each member a small Mra Walter Hagslrotn and Mr*. Robert Glazier. pine tree to plant al their home. The couple left immediately on a lew days' southern trip and on the teturn the groom will report to the Great Lakes Training station Oct. 23 for reassignment, having just completed hl* boot training - ' The bride will resume her posi­ tion in lhe advertising department ' Mra. J. L. S Strong. Mra. L. S. Strong and Mrs. Warner Denton of the While Products Corporation. were hostesses al a lea Saturday at Middleville. Both arc graduates of Thornspple - Kellogg school. Class (he Strong home In Nashville hon­ of IK1 oring Mis.i Mary Barrett, brideRelative* from out of town at­ tending the wedding were: the Mra. Strong's heirloom silver on bride's brother. Fireman Wm. R. a tea table Is the epitome of per­ Schenklf. who came Saturday from fection for such functions. The Norfolk. Va.. on a weekend pass. artistic abilities of lhe three hos­ Mr. and Mra. Tom Gillette and tesses is an enviable combination Mr, and Mr*. Bob Horton, of Jack­ as was shown in lhe floral arrange­ son; Mr. and -Mra Robert Gillette ment* about the various room* and two small sons and Mr. and where the guests mingled. Mrs Waiter Hagstrom and ton. of Mra, W. R. Cook graciously pre­ Muskegon; Mr. and Mrs Woodrow sided at the tea table. Gillette and daughters, ot Grand On Sunday evening an equally Rapids; Mr. and Mr* Robert Bea­ colorful buffet supper at lhe home mer of Owo**o; Mr. and Mr* Fred of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Granger was Picraon. of Heating*: Mr and Mr*. given In honor of Mis* Barrett and Jack Corson and two children, ot (thc bridegroom-lo be. Robert Sher­ Kalamazoo. and Richard Kenyon wood. Mr and Mrs Frederick arid lady friend and Miss Jean Kil­ Granger were co-hoatesses. lion. ot Lansing. Guest* for the evening were MU*. Barrett, Robert Sherwood. Mrs. C. H. Sherwood. Charles Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barrett. JAn. H. N. Barrett. Mr. and Mra. Keith Chase, Mra. Wesley Hall, Noble Grand of and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. MAIHIPRIMO The honorees were presented with Hiawatha Mttkah lodge No. S3 of Hastings, accompanied by DUlrirt gilt from their hosts. Deputy ppsident Mrs. Nellie Freer. PaM. Notyle Grand President Mgs. Dewey Retd'md Vice GrtBid Mrs. At the meeting of lhe Jaycee LaVUila Blakely of the same lodge, Auxiliary meeting. Monday night, called al the fiorne,-. of Mrs Maude the ladles made plang for the re­ Davis and Mra. Lula Cole, present­ ing each wiUt a membership Jewel. "Dependable Jeweler" decorating of the club roan. Hostcast* for the evening were The Noble Grand presented Mra. Over 20 Years in Hastings Mrs. Tom Robinson and Mrs. Joe Davis with the 40 year Jewel and Mre Colo with a 35 year jewel. BurkltoMer AuHoMMad GaeUad Dealer The next meeting will be MondayBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Nov. io tn the Jaycee club room. Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials own...proves that Poll-Parrots / > uno Woodland Methodist0usklrk Bridge-Luncheon Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Shirley Raymond Donald Matthews Exchange Vows stope: DDCDFPI X Home Extension Football Game Highlights Party Carol A. Schenkle And Rodney Kenyon Married Saturday Thornapple Garden Club Meets at Algonquin Lake Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Bride-Elect IS ALL Your Choice Hiawatha Rebekahs Present Jewels Jaycee Auxiliary C. B. Hodges teas at a bridge-luncheon .Monday at Hotel Heatings. ■ Mra. Van Buskirk, well known for her ability tn lhe decorative field, showed her usual ingenuity In ar­ ranging fall flowers, delphiniums, colorful fall leaves and Iceland poppies for table centerpieces and general floral arrangements around the room. Top winners in bridge were Mra. Willard Smith. Mrs. Vine Tabor receiving the low score. Out of town gUMte for lhe after. Peek, of -Charlotte, and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, and Mrs. Via* Tabor, of Middleville. 'Mr. and Mre. Earl Coleman and Mr. and Mra. Plynn Mathews are to return this weekend from Balti­ more where they are attending an Insurance convention, English TOFFEE CAKE 2 layer cake with a delightful and distinct flavor of rum ‘ I C VF J- Vienna and French Bread 18c A hard criut broad ■ Pumpkin Pies 55c Coffee Cakes 45c Friday and Saturday A Free Cake Russell Benton. 226 W. Marshall 11762799 �THE HASTWGB BANNER, TlCTUBAT. OCTOBtB famlly. of Leach lake, were visitors .elate visitors and cards. Mrs. Rowe IBIS. An luyllaUon b extended to last week in the home of Mr. andf^ ln Orand Rapids all of USl all Sunday School*, and friends that 1 Earl Marshall. 17. who pleaded1 Mra. Charles Pease. * Sunday sup- • ... ..a -BSlSt “ Sm^Jra WaE? <S2- wish lo come. * Milo regular ser­ I guilty to a charge of leaving the' Sua^^M?"^0 vices will be held u usual, Bunday wrc^nwnbera^' School al 10 am. and preaching and to falling to aid an injured per- Helliker and daughters, of Blivena, ; Corners, a Mr. and Mrs. Marion * service* at 11 aan. by Rev. Perry A1* . * Boyton. Come, out and spend the | In the county Jail when arraigned1 Forman and daughter, Betty, of day al Milo. before Municipal Judge Adelbert Nashville, were Bunday guests in the “ft ,U’ incident oc- home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pw« 1 TTie newly organised Methodist I Cortright Monday. The ...» ..... * Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox were,lhe hosPlul ln Kalamasoo. Men's club will have its charter I curred In OtangevlUe. night Monday. October 20. which I------------ •------------Chicago visitors from Thursday till' Mr. and Mra. Prank Roush went LAKI ODESSA will begin with dinner al 6:30 Walter Harper, of Chicago, ar­ Saturday. * Sunday evening visitors 'lo Grand Rapids Sunday and visited _______________________ Four local boys are attending the o’clock in the church parlors. John rived Monday to visit his sitter und In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr- Rowe In the hospital. after Hewitt, president, has announced. brother in law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce,. which they called on Mr. and Mrs. National FFA convention in Kansas of Banflcld. * Meadames Roy Oaks, I Wilbur Fye. * Prairieville township City, from Oct. 13 through U. The . The .speaker will be Elmer Ormin- Cook. Harry Dunn, George Hawns. Lib 44th Annual Sunday School con ven boys are Donald. Goodemoot, JrM ston. of Benton Harbor, a lay leader Douglass and Emma Heacock al-’ Hon will be held at Milo Sunday, Rex Creighton. LaVeme Kneale and of the Michigan Conference of the tended the Glass Creek Extension *“ ------— - *“ Lyle Kneale. Lyle is a candidate for Methodist church and who also is F4Or«n6OSi WOOulOnO the American Farmer degree. Pres­ group meeting last Wednesday at a member of the General Board of A nice program has been planned entation of this degree will take Lay Activities of the Methodist Mrs. Roger Flanigan and baby. the home of Mra. Roy Erway, of church That board covers activi­ Jay Roger, are being cared for at Glass Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert with the principal speaker of the place in the municipal auditorium ties throughout the United States. the home of her parents, Mr. and I Wilcox and family were visitors last convention MBs Lillian Ellis, dea­ at Kansas City on October 14. Each coness from the Methodist Corn- degree winner will receive a certifi­ Mr. Orminslon at Benton HarMrs. E J. Bates. Callers there were Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. Ellis has been in this work since Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irving, * munlty House. Grand Rapids. Miss cate and gold key from the FFA and a 450 check from the FFA daughter. Elaine. Mr. und Mre. Mr. and Mrs. Norman LaFountaic and children, of Delton, were week ­ Karl D-kardt. Mrs. Lydia Schuler, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mrs. Frieda Cooke. Miss Olga Eck­ there. La Fountain. Any man may Join lhe Methodist ardt. Mrs. Ray Scheel. Mr. and Men up to Monday evening Reser­ Mra. Ford Enz and Mr. and Mrs. vations for the dinner may be made Eldon Flessner. * Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ DELTON by calling the churcft office by bert Leader and his mother. Mrs. Ida Leader, and Miss Molly CarlFriday. wnNMium *°n- of Or'an«> Roplds. were SnnMrs. Minnie Wibalda, of Chicago.' Other omcers of the organization , are Charles Annable. v: . ' I<Iav “uuper BUMt> °r Mrs ®"lha is visiting he.- daughter. Mrs. Clar­ | Eckardt and Mr and Mrs Victor dent: Glenn Kahler, secretary', and Eckurdt. They also called on Mrs. ence Cheney. Jr., and family for a few days. * Bill Leonard, who en­ Larry Wieland, treasurer Lydia Schuler and Mrs Frieda tered Western Michigan college this! Committee chairmen are: Dr. Cooke. * Mrs Will De Vriea visited 1*11. Ls seriously ill in Borgess hasD D Walton, membership: W L. pita). Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mnt I Hinman, attendance: J. Franklin in Williamston, jast week * Miss Ross Eller have returned home after Huntley, program; Robert Scou. Olga Eckardt and Mrs. Forest De a two-day visit with relatives In publicity: William Schilhaneck. Camp were Saturday supper guests Lansing. * The Electa Circle of the projects: Leo Tewksbury, devotions, of Mrs Clara Klopfenstein in Wood­ Delton WSCS will sponsor u noon­ anti Kermit Stamm, recreation. land. * Mr and Mrs Bud Atcheson day meal for the public, featuring and son. of Middleville, called on meat loaf, at lhe Delton Methodist Mrs Fried* Cooke and her mother church beginning at 11:30 am. on Southwest Woodland Sunday. * Mrs. Bertha Eckardt Wednesday, October 22. The regular visited Rev and Mrs J. R NlerA group of friends surprhed Leon •garth at Midland Friday arid Mrs business meeting of lhe Circle will Barnum on his birthday Thursday. Victor Eckardt and Mrs Ernest be held at the church following the meal. Everyone welcome. Refreshments of ice cream and cake Hough visited their cousin.* Mrs Delton's annual Turkey Shoot, were served. * Mrs. Bernice Kantner Turner In Bov Citv. * Those from attended a slate cancer control meet­ the EU.B. church here that at­ snansored by the Delton Boosters ing in Lansing Thursday. * Mr and tended the Brotherhood meeting In Club will be held at the Delton Mrs. Jack Neil and family, of Athens, Lansing Saturday were Rev. A. D school on Sunduy, Oct. IB and Sun­ called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Burch. Victor Eckardt. Will Letson. day. Oct 26. There will be high Charles Townsend * Rev and Mrs. Arthur Bates. E. J. Bates. Bruce power matches. 22 matches and shot gun matches. Plenty of parking. * . Frank Moxon. of Caledonia, were Eckardt and Henry Flessner. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and FC 41 IJ R IN G Rollie Alling iShirley Herbert* who Mrs Guy Kantner. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND were married in the Delton 'Meth­ odist church Saturday. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs Harry Sandbrook. * Mr. and Mrs Alpheous Dunn, local, and Gerald Lawrence Chase and sons, of Coats Anders, of the McCallum district, Grove, were Sunday dinner guests were in Lansing Saturday attending MILO of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora the football game. * MBs Delila Lehman * Miss Ruth Rogers, of Oaks, of Hastings. was a Sunday Tire Prairieville Farm Bureau wiil Chicago, spent last weekend with guest of her parents. Mr, and Mrs. meet at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ransey Philmon Thursday. October and sons. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pease have returned home after at­ 16 * The WSCS of Mflo will meet Begerow were Sunday dinner guests tending the various Michigan coun­ at the home of Mrs. Maud VanStreln of Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner. ty fairs * Little Bobby Wilcox was on Wednesday. October 15. * Walter a weekend guest in the home of Mr. Rowe entered the Osteopathic hos­ Mr and Mra. Cyrus Buxton have , and Mrs Lester Lord, of Bugbee pital October 7 and was operated on returned from a visit with relatives . Comers. October B. He will be in the hospital in Beulah I Mr? and Mra. Larry Jordan and at least two weeks and would appre- , Drawl 30 Days Methodist Men’s Group Charter Night Monday Foundation. Inc. Lyle wag graduated I game. 1313A3: Saranac game, 1319.67. , . Mr, and Mra. Arvin McLeod, of from Lake Odem Community A bld of |2M tor old bus No. b. a 3771 W. Michigan avenue. Bailie schools in June 1953. ana was elected 1M1 -Rm. was accented from R. H. Creek, and former residents of Lake to lhe degree oi state farmer in Bowlin, of Lansing. * Mix. John Odessa, announce the engagement March 1961. He is now farming 176 KUntworlh reports that 176 persons of their daugnter. Bonnie Lou. to acres under rental agreements with have' registered to vote since the Lyle Stambaugh, son of Mr. and two other parties. His livestock In­ primary elections. Mrs. Earl Stambaugh. of Vermontcludes 13 head bf cattle, two head Announcement has been made of vllle, December 28 has been chosen beet cattle, 140 head sheep and the marriage of Miss JoAxIn Allen, for the wedding date. * Three girls lambs, and 14 head -of hogs, all daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Flfleld. of from Lake Odessa entered Die But­ owned on a share basis. Lyle owns a Lake Odessa, to Robert H. Webb, terworth Hospital Schoo) of Nursing complete line of tools, including a son of Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb, of this year. They are Ethel and Martan new combine purchased this sum­ Nashville. The ceremony wok place Knop, Daughters of Mn and Mr*. mer. This livestock and equipment Saturday. Sept. 37. in the Chape) In Anthony Knop, and Joy Shelterly, has been purchased, from returns the Garden at Angola. Ind. Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale 3h?tfrom l‘ls farming progress of pas*, Webb Is employed in Grind Rapids tcrly, all of Route 2, Lake Odessa. years. Ax far as is known, Lyle is and the couple are residing in Ionia MBs Patricia Hickey, daughter ot the only Lake Odessa graduate to * Mr. and Mra. Herbert Evans, of Mr. anD Mrs. Dan Hickey, started receive this award. Portland, announce the engagement work Monday. Oct. 6, at St. Mary s The regular school board meeting of their daughter. Janet Noreane. to hospital. Orand Rapids, as a nurse was held October 6 with Paul Reed, Pfc. Vaughn M. Carter, son of Mr. in the Nursery department. * The of the Lions club presenting 12 capes and Mrs. Morris Carter, of Lake South Campbel) Fann Bureau will to the school Safety Patrol. Football Odessa. Pfc. Carter is home on a meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. game receipts were reported as fol­ 30 - day leave after spending 14 Dan Hickey Thursday evening. Oc­ lows: season tickets 6463; Caledonia months in Japan and Korea. tober 16. 114 PIECE /OINNERWARE ENSEMBLE Knife Reqc ‘Jamaccj and '7iadctcana.C HtW" ROGERS* 2 Sugat'SpooHj lovely Chest SILVERWARE Come in Day after Tomorrow October 18th KNOWLES DINNERWARE AT MILLERS cup of dollclous coffoo beam Coffeomaiter. LIB3EY GLASSWARE MIXMASTEI COFFEEMASTEt BOWL-FIT time—I cup to 8. No AVION, and lighter, higher, hner-tesxured gcm-ltkcchromium plate. Plates eXT rOASTEI SHAVEMASTER America*. FASTEST SELL­ ING and MOST POPU- than any other method—.oap-and-blade or elec­ tric. Twice-ai-widc .having surface. Entirely JmbMuFI WAFFLE .AKE. w'<*>out popping or banging. Evary thee alike—moi it, dry, thick .lira, or thin. JSnEeuiit igc cooxt. Makes 4 deli- (jS/iAraM iion mastei H»f, Hkku- automatically, r-- W_. II ' Very soft, medium, Noconfuiion, " W' hard or any degree waiting, or delay between waffle.— Krvci 4 people with one baking. capacity. "i l SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” — - Small Down Payment EASY TERMS "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” ^999999 �The Hastings Banner NINlTY-StVENTH YlAt Finn Inaugurates | To Keep Posted Or What Is Going Central Radio. T-V Or in Real Estate, Readout Listings: Service in Gty • BRAND NEW BUNGALOW in 4th ward, four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, automatic oil heat, hot water heater, gas In house, hardwood floors, colored bathroom fixtures, for the very well built home$8,900.00 IN RUTLAND TWP., 40 acres with Page fence around it. some timber. HERE 1$ A NICE HOME, six rooms and bath in 2nd ward, not very far from Bliss Co., three bedrooms upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath doom. good basement with 4 year old furnace, good roof 4 years old. double garage. new electric waler healer, painted test summer, new steps, screened in porch, screens for windows, priced at....$7,000.00 FIVI ACRE!, building sites at the south end of Church street for $2,000.00 HERE 1$ A REAL GOOD BUY in the 2nd ward, all modern home, has three bedrooms, sleeping porch »nd full bath upstairs, and down it has living room, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, stool down, WE HAVI an unusually well located buiIdina site, two lots on South Jefferson Street, in third ward, take a look at them, priced at $2,700.00 A VERY GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Leach lake, has living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, full bath, a glassed in porch, new screens, only------------- -- ...$5,000.00 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUY in third ward in a roomy, all • modern home, close to schools, excellent location, has four bedrooms and bath, upstairs, large living room, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, with stool and lavatory, double garage, with second story for storage, the price for all this is only x $13,000.00 ALL MODERN five room bungalow in 2nd ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and full bajh. full'basement, oil best, garage.•-L$7,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00. . FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Twp., home has tfyee bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cap insulated, bam has six stalls, water in bam. two stall garage, and work shop, tool shed, hen house, lots of fruit trees, on School bus route, priced at------ $1,000.00 I HAVE ELEVEN NICE LOTS left at Green Meadows No. 1. which I will sell yery reasonable, $400.00 and $450.00 for one acre tots, will sell cn land contract', have abstract which have been approved by Hastings Attorneys, for each tot. HERE 1$ AN INCOME PROPERTY that is hard lo byet, in third ward, one apartment up and one apartment down, upstairs apt., has living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down has living room, dining only $10,500.00 THREE BIDROOM HOM I In lint ward, has 4 tots, two bedrooms up bathroom, water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside. P'<e ................$7,000 INCOME FROFERTY in vary good location in 4th ward, three apart­ ments heated with gas furnace, extra nice apartments with baths. HIM 1$ A UAL GOOD FARM in Baltimore Township, 70 acres of I room, kitchen and toilet, tub and lavatory, Urn ? cement stake silo, priced qt. .fl 4,000.00 A NIC! HOM I ANO TWO LOTI out 5 Jefferson Street, has living room FIVI ROOM BUNGALOW SECTION TWO—TACIS 1 >» I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOtl* 1«. I»52 ■MJ 00.00 R. J. Wensley, who has had many years experience in radio work, and perlenced In electronic equipment, have announed the opening of Cen­ tral Radio & T-V Service. Inc. at 209 S. Washington. Wensley. whose home te al Gun lake and South Bend. Ind., spent 20 yean with Westinghouse corporation in control and electronic engineer­ ing and was general manager of the Wilcox Gay Corp., at Charlotte, makers of radio and T-V equip­ ment. He has been a consulting engi­ neer on various projects, one of which was an Industrial and hydro­ electric project In southern Turkey. Wensley Is a registered pro­ fessional engineer In Michigan. Pennsylvania and Indiana. lie ex- 0 1 Div. USS Oriskany CV 34 e/o F.P.O. Sen Francisco, Calif. 4 From Barry Among Largest U-M Frosh Class IT’S LyBARKER'S For Toiletries Four Barry county students are members of the record - breaking freshman class at lhe University of Michigan. Engineering. There are 2.439 freshmen who got their first tuste of .university life this fail. Al) freshmen are housed in University - operated residence halls where the "open door" policy of the resident advisers and other time-tested programs create a real "home away from home." Each freshman has an academic counselor. lings, and Mrs. Harve Woodman, of Woodland. Unique-formula deodorant and anti-penpirant: not a cream, not a liquid, but a fluid creme, quiejt- flowing because it’s homogenised! Never runs like liquid deodorants: never crystallises like creams 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Three times more effective: instantly checks perspiration moisture and odor! Barry’s 7 Granges I To Present Show For Local Kiddies school auditorium at Middleville After six months duty In the Thursday. October 23. at 8 pm. Proceed* win go to the Berry .Mediterranean area James M. Partridge, electronics technician County Association for Retarded Children which te operating a special education school and de- Mito Partridge. of Route 3. Has­ tings, has returned io the United States today aboard the heavy U8B Salem. While serving A portion of the program has been croteer with ttiefeixth Fleet, the crew of lhe. Sakin vltitod such foreign - The, Fonjqpa chorus te to sing “This is My Country" and "You'D codntriM ik Algeria, France. Italy, Never Walk Alone." The Irving Greece. Turkey. Malta and North chorus will sing "Whispering Hope" Africa. Ttite. the Salem's third Mediterranean lour, was concluded The Harold Hawks family will present special musical numbers and the Irving grange “kitchen band” will play. Middleville. ii to Safe... sure... gentle! As little as I =2 a week buys a Royal Portable Prettily fragranced, like a fine cologne! a With its handy applicator top, it'» easier to apply than any other type of deodorant! Looks so pretty and (emiuine, loo... you’ll lose it! V"/y fi.w Afcwinci on nW typewriter may cover down payment raur ctuumio anriHc an Fabulous new lotion shampoo wciumd Headquarters for "Golden Royal" Contest Guaranteed not to dull, not to dry your hair. Jm Us For Details o latter than liquids! TYPEWRITER ACCESSORIES Type and Platen Cleaner. Brushes. Erasers CaAccuidetik St. city Parking Let Open ThurWgyi All Day For Men and Women Other musical selections, plays and skits will be presented. The advance ticket sale for the benefit already has exceeded ex­ pectations, sponsors report. $7,175.00 Mra. Arthur Crolhera and Mrs. M. L. Pierson returned Sunday from a weeks' vtelt with Mr. and Mra. R. L. Williams In Indianapolis. .$2400.00 Servicegrams ... | ^nklln D. Pierce. son ^f the late Don Pierce, enlisted tn the Navy April 18. I960 and received his Recruit training at Great Lakes, then served 8 months with the (X AJCPJLT.C.-8801-1 T.8.U. sixth fleet In the Mediterranean a­ board the UBJB. Oriskany CV34. Camp Gordon. Ga. He visited such countries aa France. Italy. Greece. Turkey. Spain, North Private Jack Africa, and then returned to New York for seven months. Bellevue, completed basic training recently at the Medical Replace ciflc Fleet, steamed from New York ment Training Center at Camp Pickett. Va. Al MRTC. the Army's Brasil, Cape Horn. Chile and Peru. baste training school for medical enlisted men. he received eight rier in history to make this journey weeks of basic Infantry training and through the treacherous waters of eight weeks of medical training. Cape Horn. They then set sail for Korea on the isth of Sept, for a Attend Conclave 9 month tour of duty. Frank was advanced to the rate of Radarman 3c on April 15. and tended the 4th District WOTU con­ is a member of the original crew vention. October 8 and S at Do­ which put the Oriskany in com­ wagiac were Mra. Russel Smith, of Nashville. Mrs. Roy Perry, of Hasmission. school Airman Primary at Jackson­ ville. Fla. and was tenth highest out of 315. He te now stationed at Pensacola where he te going to Photography school. Hte wife, ■ Roberto was gr^Buated from Has­ Elaine. Is with him. Hte address te: tings High In 1933 and for 13 years Pfc. Robert Brooks. 1347171 , waa with Wilcox Clay. During the Marine Bks. past six years he did service work for the Air Corps and private con­ cerns in South Dakota and Michi­ Hare's a new address: gan. working with many types of electronic equipment. US55272381 He k>lned with Wensley with the objective of providing service in this area. . A/3c Richard C. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson, te now serving with the 21th Fighter Es­ cort Wing in Japan. The 27th Wing from Bergstrom Air Force Base. Austin. Texas, la en route to Japan < for three months of duty with the Far East Air Forces. It will replace, the 31*1 Fighter Escort Wing which I made lhe historic first trans-Paclflc Al) of the seven granges In Barry flight In July. Hte new address te: county are “putting out" to aid the AFisMsiee arqa's retarded youngsters. I A variety show, including num­ bers from each grange, will be pre­ sented in the Thomapple - Kellogg San Fram iico. Calif. kitchen and full batft f $12,400.00 . by a visit to Split, Yugoslavia, which marked the first time a ma­ jor Naval force of the United States has visited that country. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bennert and two daughters, spent the weekend tended the homecoming in Albion SUITS TOP COATS SLACKS SPORT COATS SHIRTS home. No obligation. HAROLD L DM MICHIGAN also attended. $4,000.00 A RIAL OUTTFANMNC HOMI in 1st word. has three bedrooms and modem Additional Listings Bl 1.000.00 15,000.00 CENTRALLY LOCATED IN COM! FROFIRTY. close in three apart- FORTT AGRI FLACE in kitchen, two bedrooms up which could M.500.00 ..$7,500.00 Wt ALSO HAVE FOR SALE ten acres in Castleton Twp . home has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, lull bath, shower $4,100.00 SOME NICI LOTI out North Broadway, J on N. Broadway and large $2,700.00 ..$5,775.00 one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, large screened in front porch$7,500.00 n.500.00 Ml particulars call Vane R. kMUaeeA. 255$ HesHem RIAL GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI .n Freeport. three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has furnace, a real nice comfortable home for$4,200.00 Lots of things that Mama did are considered 'old fashioned" today. But her habit of saving every penny, dime and dollar she could far emergencies, will never go out of ptyle. How about starting a "pin money" sav­ ings account of your own for family security? Come in ond do it right now! . •• THRU BIDROOM HOMI in first ward, has three bedrooms and bath $9,500.00 EBTATI KER HASTINGS CITY BANK Yoara of Continuous Servko' Phones 2101 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1»U FAOB TWO Face Orioles After Defeating Panthers Hastings Drills Hard for Gash .With Charlotte , Arch-Rivals Also Have 3 Wins; Blue & Gold Must Stop Betty, Mates Hastings High's Suxons. bolstered by three straight-victories, face one of their toughest g^mes of the sea­ son-Friday night when they go ij Charlotte to take on Coach Malcolm Gabel's Oriole* *ho have racked up three straight wins. . . Coach John "Jock ” Clarey'a eleven will have to put out their most brilliant exhibition of the season if they are to top the orioles who las: week ran over Grand Ledge. 26-0, after upsetting the strong Mason team, 18-13. the week pre­ vious. Mnwn was lhe team that snapped St. Johns' long win streak. Charlotte opened its season with a 34-0 defeat at the hands of Battle Creek Lakeview — currently rated the No. 1 Class B team in the State But even losing to the Spartan* tire Oriole* looked good! I the same conndent. strong Eaton Rapid*. 13-7. Last year Hastings hung up its first win over Charlotte since 1947 by defeating lhe Orioles here. 7-0. The records dating back to 1920 give Charlotte the edge with 12 wins Hastings has won 11 and four games have ended in ties Charlotte has a point-edge ot 322 to 270 In the last game without a win and came through with A thrilling 7-0 victory to give Coach Clarcy his first win aS coach of the Blue St Gold « The Charlotte game i* the second straight away from home for the Clarrymen and is the final one belore the local aggregation hits Ionia. St. Johns and Belding In thr stretch drive for West C e ti t r a I league honors. ■ ■ '^C.mwtpd Vwtnrv ■ ' 'Coveted Victory *ZPortage Drops" Over Caledonia Otsego Decision Previously unbeaten Portage, II ikes T rojan Stock which plays here November 14 In Middleville High’s Trojans copped a coveted victory Friday night by defeating Caledonia. 12-0. to reT main undefeated and tied for the Barkenall conference lead and Fri­ day night will go to Martin and then Wednesday will entertain By­ ron Center. The kickoffs are at 8 pan. j Coach BUI' Hanson's lads are tings High Saxons *|>olled Ainu High’s homecoming Friday night by I posting their third victory of lhe I season. 19-13. playing on Alma col-1 ' lege’* Bahlke field. . Byron Ctatet al MMitevill*.' C*1»4mU* al Marun COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY Hnscait st MRb. Btete. Mich live st Xorth»c«t«ra. Illlaste »l Mlna«»ote. Indiana at Ttayte. Wlscanrtn at U. a< Iowa. COLLEGE RESULTS Albion Blue A Gold started out fast to | ’ Hastings scored in lhe first second I i and fourth quarters to chalk the I win over the Panthers who drove ! into pay dirt in the second and third periods. ’ . Taking the kickoff, the Saxon* culminated a sustained drive which started from the 32 with Joe Duffy slashing through from the nine and Tony Hoffnian splitting the uprightfor the extra point. In the second period Auna tiru the score with Bob O’Boyle traveling ID yards followed by Dave Needham, dropkick which knotted the score. Hastings roared bark and moved down the field from thr 38 with fleet Tom Cleveland taking a j screen para from Pat Gallagher 34 yards for the 13-7 halftime count. Alina’s fine qunr^rback, Co-Captain Bud Wilcox, tied the score on ‘ a seven-yard smash and then in the ( last [>eriod Hastings moved 85 yards i with Cleveland driving into pay dirt from the five for the winning marker. The game was a thriller all the I way and even with a victory in ns grasp the Saxons kdpt working for! more points. With 27 seconds remaining. Jack Hop* S3. HllltdsU 0. Bluftlou (0 > 40, on, Ohio State 23. Wlacona Strand, Icemen Tie for Lead Les Hawthorne put together games of 211-211-183 for a nice 605 last Wednesday night as his Icc & Fuel bowling team remained in a tie with Strand for first place in the Recreation league by taking two from PUton Ring. Strand Miaggled a pair from Tom Cleveland who slithered through for a touchdown but it In the other Barkenall game Fri­ day Hopkins goes Io Byron Certter. Caledonia entertains strong Kclloggsville und Wayland goes to Mattawan In non-lcague battles. Next Wednesday Caledonia travels to Martin In another league game. Middleville was In command during most of Friday’s game. Starting the game. Phil Kostcn took lhe kickoff and ran It back the Caledonia 49. Nine plays later Brog sneaked over from the one and Kosten’a kick was wide. Near the end of the third period a 32-yard pass from Bill Nichols to Allen GrafmiUer took the ball from the 30 to the 8. Pete McLcnlthan on an end around was hauled 'down on the one. Brog’s pass to Kasten was incomplete then he heaved one to McLenlUian for the final touch- tripped up Friday by Otsego. 19-12. Otsego broke a 12-12 lie In the last quarter with four minutes left to go. Bruce Koralllus sprinted 75 yards for Portage’s firs: score and Bob Schug went 13 for Che loser's second tally. Bonnet & Gown Lassies Boost First Place Margin The Bonnet St Gown lassies snag«l*d four point* from D c V a n y tailors Monday evening to Increase their lead In the Women's Bowling wheel to four points as the secondplace Trio gals won only three from penally. Hastings .played without the ser-11 vices of Center Darrell Ziegler, who'] normally plays practically the entire ■ game barking up the line on defence I Huskies Meet Sand Lake and Ear! Lacrosse, aggressive guard After Nipping Ravenna Ron Hall, reserve center also wn In ('.lose Battle, 1G13 out. Versatile Phil Palmatier filled m Freeport High's Huskies, who at center and did a crack job In hl- ’’ came from behind twice Friday first time in the vital spot ntjht to deficit Ravenna. 14-13. will Stan Snyder and Carl Wespinter Isold it* first homecumliig football were game captains and won the j■ game tomorrow evening by enter­ lass. Hastings received and Al Shaver taining Sand Lake. The kickoff is momentarily fumbled the ball but I finally returned it 10 yards to the । The homecoming queen will be Hastings 32. 1 crowned at halftime. Duffy lost two. Cleveland picked . Freeport’s football clash with up nine then Dick Hammond hit j Sunfield, originally scheduled for lhe line for a first down on the :1 Friday. October 24. has been moved Hastings 43. Two plays produced i, up to licit Wednesday-at 7:30 be­ a one yard gain then Gallagher i cause ofJiic MEA teachers' Instilute in Cffund Rapid* Thursday and I Friday. Duffy almost* got away through1, The Huskies narrowly eked — out ’.be right side but was tripped upl.hc wlll ovcr Ravenna. Midway in on the 24 for another first down, j second period Ravenna reeov-] Cleveland journeyed to another flr»: I e,ed a Freeport iumble on the Husdown taking Gallagher’s pitchout to klCa- 10, They scored on lhe ihird the nine then Duffy scampered I play. through the middle for the score . Gerald Wood* broke through to Hoffman s kick was good. 1 thc conversion which eventuAfter lhe kickoff Ainu started to aUy „ve the county crew the roll and chalked up two first down* j une-|x>int margin. moving into Hastings' territory be-| — On •• the -----next kickoff. --------------George fore Wilcox gambled on the fourth Miner. Iliukie safety, picked up down and parted instead of hitting the line for the needed one yard and i yard* behind superb blocking lo Hastings look over. He the acore. Gordon Humphrey Keegxtra'x and Foster's split. Avis Gaskill sizzled the lanes with a terrific 234 solo game and a 501 second high with a nice 201-500 and Edna Dunn posted a 500 also with a 190 top game. Mildred Smith rolled a 190 but finished with 404 and Emma Payne had a 485. Millie Waldron had a 185 solo and Lottie Matthews a 183 game. The standings: Bonnet A: Gown Middleville accumulated 11 first 19. Trio 15. The Banner 14’4. Fos­ downs to the Scotties nine. The ter’s Cleaners and Piston Ring 14s. Scotties piled up their yardage in Food Center 13. Ice 8c Fuel. Lewis the second half. Coach Hanson was Electric. Keegstra's and Parmalee’s 10a. Strand 9 and DeVany’s 5H. substituting freely. Three teams ended up knotted for. Roger Hlrt. guard, played a lop - • ------- game for the Trojan* both on of­ first place -after matches Tuesday fense and defense and Ronnie Burd night In Recreation No. 3. turned in a stellar performance at defensive tackle. Niles. Caledonia tackle, did a good job. Martin broke into the win col­ points from Michigan Bell, and I umn with the win' over Hopkins. with Car Seal which blanked Pete Amson's pass to Neal Brouwer Consumers. Jed to Hopkins’ only touchdown, in Ron Hal) rolled a dandy 225 the first period. Martin Ued the middle count and a 578 series for score wncn ,cea 50 when QUJ Bill DulU)n Button rraced the evening a hjmota Reardon paaled yante Kore on . p^t vu??’ \i?T^nnn “ntl 1116,1 kicked the point. In the Vahbing 515. C. Blough 500 and thlrd Button scored again by Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Ray Wieland .03-514 । djeUng enti for 45 yard*. The third Prevantative The landings: DeVany. Citlci tally wo* scored by John Boyce. Service \and Car Seal 14*. Runcl------------- •------------man?M—13. Michigan Bell 11 and . ... . . Consumers 6 point*. Jr. rllgn uNuuCrS protection ANTI FREEZE 69c- klcun ' M«y ,ploy Wednesday Miner -<orcd on a qu.heTOaek 1 Athletic Director John •'Jock aneak from Lhe one-foot line. Don CMrey announced that the Junior Blough added the all - important H*8h football team may entertain point for the final score | VermonlvUte'a 7th-8th grade team The Freeport gridden fought | oil Johnson field at 4:30*p in. Wedoff three desperate Ravenna drives , ncaday. ww ~ ' yyo The Banner Hikes Grcuit Lead The Banner keglers shot five points out In front In Recreation No. 2 last Wednesday by taking four points from Blue Ribbon dairy while the second - place English Service team dropped four to Pet Milk. Frank Weyerman rolled the best scores of lhe evening for the News­ boys. posting a nice 225 opening game with a series over 500 and Eugene Beals rolled 513. George Swanson rolled 213-524 for Angelo’s. The standings: The Banner 19. English 14. McKee 13. Angelo’s 10 and Blue Ribbon and Pet Milk 8a. FOR AS LITTLE AS q°°down Coach Hanson find a <onibln-ith First Homecoming 3 Teams Knotted In Recreation 3 Game al Freeport Friday Night nra BOB & WOODY'S on our loy-away plan Ask Us About Our ‘No Finance Chargo" Pion Buy Now... while our stock Is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS BOB fr WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY "The Store Where It Poys K-B SUPPLY within the 20-yard line. Probable starting lineup for Fri­ day’s game: G. Durkee al left end; CO-OP left guard. R. Bustance at center. 8. Welker: at right guard. B. Blough al right tackle. O. Woods at right end. G. Miner at quarterback. P. Humphrey at right halt D. Blough B&Mwt Humphrey at fullback. Fred Durkee. Richard Taggert right back with a and Dave Osgood have looked ex­ acorc again. The ceptionally good in recent drills and good for the 13-7 could crash the starting lineup. the second half BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ' No Age Group Aar forms no block to popularity I of hunting Conservation depart1 merit records show 37.228 youngster* under 16 ycai- of age and E!.438 Henning srored from 10 yard* out oldsters To and over puichascd "null game licenses in 1951. nine put on the clincher in the thud goinc arodnd Use 13 15 10 to w# Hid end from tne ia lone drive 8t. Johns TOUIIg Trappers scored again Trapping apparently t> in in the fourth. .. . i> an orcupaoccupaGreenville led Belding. 27-13. uun tor youth Conservation drpaitthe half, and then breezed in for ' ntent record* show lar more trappers ■ .. an.*'?, .. ..... ...... • — . . ... . for . 1! through 17 years of age than Hie league stw’.light tomorrow any other age group of similar span. will lx- a*. Belding where the Red­ Tile 14 - year • olds made up I hr skin* men St John* Greenville largest single age group. caught Ma»»rncale - Dujfy R^d ('.leeeland Score to Give Loral« First JT’in Over dlma Coach John -Jock’.’ Clarey’s Hus­ Bar stayed in third place with a double win over Middleville VFW. Rolling good scores, in addition to Hawthorne, were Jerry Keegatra 230-577. H. Long 210-548. Dave Goodyear 543. Dunn 207-173-209 for with St. John*. The Redwings 1689. Joe Burkholder 213-551. Jim last Friday crushed Ionia 33-13. ' Barr 539. Charlie Fiona 530. Merle j Haines 529, Bob Moore 523. E. Ab| bey 532. 522. Glenn Laubaugh dual from Belding. 40-20. Laubaugh 519. Clark St. John*, defending conference 1519. Johnson. Belscr and CarUon champion*, broke Ionia’s back with ' each 510 and DcRykc 503. two touchdowns In the first.three Strand rolled a 963 game for minute.'- without putting the bail in 1 the season's record. ' lilay from scrimmage. Halfback i The won-lots record; Strand and Keith Tlcdt took lhe opening kick-। Ice A- Fuel 11-7. Sports Bar 10-8. off and raced 80 yards for a xcore. piston Ring 9-9. Peterson's 7-11 and He added the point on 4 smash, all Middleville VFW 6-12. in eight seconds. \ j ------------- •—~— .Ionia took lhe kickoff and punted , in Mj||jon A£res Halfback Dale Henning took the °,n , , , , ball on hi* 35 and raced 85 yardt* .The total forest land area of for the score Tlcdt covered and it < Michigan is auoul 19 million acre*, wa* 14-0 in about three minute* 1of this total, more than 17 million The Bulldog* bounced back and 1 of »»*<«> f°r «“n,* drove 70 yard* Halfback C h u c k ! mercial uses. Stand* of aspen-blrc.i Saxon* and Dick Hammond', punt Ravenna came Eddy paving to End Doug Waldron 1 •« mlUwu Mre.* northern wa« downed on the .Alma 28. , oo-yaid drive to from thr 15 Ray Linderman ku ked I hardwoods cover five million acre. Hasting* forced the Panthers to, cxtra point was 1 and avid swamp ,a.>m„ stand.', *fand. KHrurr>nr arul spruce-fir and kick and the Saxon* gained mo- j halftime score. the point Right Half Newell Massengale 1 pine make up most o! the remainder < Plaue turn to Page 8. thia Sec > Freeport look ------------- •-----------second quarter with a 60 • yard : On Bahlke Field MIDDLEVILLE at Martin. NASHVILLE at Portland. VERMONTVILLE at WOODLAND KalloftavUJ* al CALEDONIA. John Betty, an all-around atnletc despite a handicapped left arm has been one of the sparks of tne Oriole* Betty scored against the Ledgers and was n central figure in Lhe other Oriole tallies. Conch Oobcl not only ha* Betty I but he has 16 other veterans back Irom the 1951 squad. them Into IlOnif t OnilllS -------------------------------------- ——■ --------------------------------4g GAMES FRIDAY 19-0 trouncing and then went Grand I-cdge. 14-0. and ha* vic- jjnbeaien Middleville Meets Martin Tomorrow Football Roundup | Hasimgs spoils but hou>t& Grind Haven. Another Great Feature of the JOHN DEERE J. iDj “50” and “60” Tractors... (g Billy Wells, one ul't,he l‘H> per- Michigan State athletes have Brigade backfield has been dubbed been on every American Olympic the "Menominee Meteor " by appre­ team sit-rc 1928 ciative sportswriter'. Come In And See The New ERE'S cvcr-rcady hydraulic power that’s completely independent of both the transmission clutter and power shaft . . . smooth, positive power that provides the easiest, fastest implement control you’ve ever known. H uiitl parlH. lo giveyou nut! iitil»iiiM-<l oorvirt* <»ii any make or receiver or anlriina. Gtturaiilerd work and material* al reasonable MIMI Wil S T-V SEIiVICT. lit, 209 S. Washington Phone 2525 Phone 4285 On the go or standing still—whenever the engine is running—you have work­ saving hydraulic power right at your finger tips. When operating a manure loader or other equipment requiring consiant hy­ draulic pressure, "live” Powr-Trol saves you up to 40 per cent of the time and effort formerly required in clutching and shifting gears. The compact, precision-made pump that powers this "live".hydraulic system is direct engine-driven at high speed with greater efficiency. As a result, lifting capac­ ities arc increased as much as 114 per cent over previous models. ■’Live" Powr-Trol is the "lift of a Life­ time"—stop in and get acquainted with this unmatched hydraulic system. E-2 TRACTOR Wif/i 26 Draw Bar Horse Power It Will Handle All Of Your Standard Rear Mounted T ools OTHER OUTSTANDING FEATURES] Dunk<-Carburetion • "Liva" Power Shall • Quiet-Change Wheel Tread • Effohleu Steering • Ullra-Modern Engineering • Greeter Convenience • Unexcelled View • Unequalled Two-Cylinder Strength end Simplicity. ■y, GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC FA8M EQUIPMENT BRANCH 121 N. Church, Halting* Phone 4475! Jew Snyder, Manager �_____________ , ' ______________________________________ m lumoi wim naan, octa*** u, w____________________ _________________________________ mn **—* Grouse, Small Game Hunting Season Opens Monday Dodgers Still Lead Tag Grid Loop Armchair Athlete Reynold's Redwings will meet Dorman's Dodgers Saturday at 9:80 a m. on Johnson field In an attamnt to mar the Dodgers undefeated rec­ Hastings High's grid squad, with ord in the Youth Council'* lag grid three wins under their pads, move into Charlotte Friday night for the The Tolles'. Rascal* will play Thomas' Tigers Saturday and Mon­ day the Redwings and Rascals will play after school. Next Wednes­ day the Dodgers and Tigers will play. Last week the Tigers defeated the Rascals. 13-6; IXxlgers won over the Tigers. 19-8; the Rascals nipped the- Redwings. 13-6. and Monday the Dodgers beat the Rascal*. 11-6. Ralph H. Young. Michigan State's director of athletics, played football under both Fielding H. Yost and Amos Alonzo Stagg. dltlonal rivalry Is concerned. "Beal Charlotte*' 1* the chant on the local hilltop and Coach "Jock" Clarey and his charges have that objective most in mind this week. And well they might. Vermontville at Woodland for Homecoming^^"™^' Nashville Invades 60 Barry 4-H’ers, Portland After Friends to See. Defeating Lake.-O Syracuse Game Woodland High, which dropped Its Michl- ra* terrific. to a big University. The spirit and Sixty Barry county 4-H club second Trl-C game Friday night to string Bellevue. 26-0, will entertain members and friends, along with Vermontville tomorrow evening In the others who generally' attend another conference go billed as lhe Michigan State college* home foot­ ball game*, will be In the stands Wildcats homecoming. In other league gam**, Nashville Saturday for tlte Syracuse - M8C game. travel* to Portland and Dimondale The 4-ll'en and their frjend* schedule. But spirit. the Panther* are In an un­ usually high class. „ town served by the hyphenated Republican - Tribune. And I h e garded newspaper, Hasting* Is a with which Gen. Elsenhower'* at Hastings, bat the General's train breezed through thia whistle stop at 90 mile* xn hour.” The Oriole*, and “Doe," will find that the "whistle atop" has a football There should still be three "Os­ cars" swimming around In three Barry lake*. Back in June. 1949. the Barry County Sportsmens club — wKh Officer George Sumner assist­ ing—tagged and planted three fWi. one to a lake. The nimrod bringing In the tag which matched the dupli­ cate held by Officer Sumner would receive a E'25 bond or some such thing. Not one of lhe fish has been turned in. The tag is In the lower Jaw. The bluegill tagged was 7 3/4 I Inches long when planted, the perch I tail Friday Nashville defeated <• ^.5“* spartan* seek to ex­ ..... W,B ... ...™. Lake Odessa. 16-0. for the Tiger.. »•* . h,,r first league win and Thursday night »u’“*niOlivet shutout Fortland, 19-0 The' Many ffans from here watched ub the Ara les lost same evening on the Nashville field State drub the Texas Texas Aggies lost Dimondale scored a victory over i week. 48-6. Vermontville. “ Coach Eldon Rouse nnd only' word* of praise for Bellevue's un- 1 defeated aggregation after the 26-0 defeat they handed hla lads, but' he also praised his own squad who dug in after seeing the visitor*1 take a 20-0 halftime lend to hold : them to it single fourth-period tally. Mill. Engineering Pace E. W. Bliss Bowling League to be ready against Vermontville. Machine Keglers Tie for Top Rung Here'* a brief sketch of our busi­ ness: Proven experience, vans, smaller trucks. Call on us for any Coach Clarey may have Darrell Ziegler back at center 'a g a 1 n s t Charlotte ami he now has a fine relief for the Junior in Phil PalmaMachine room keglers moved into Uer who docs a good job no matter where be plays. Al Shaver, who In­ a tie with the Office lads for the jured his shoulder again “playing top rung on lhe Piston Ring ladder in the park." may be ready to go Tuesday night by winning four points from Tool room while Office right guard. Coach Clarey with his won only three from the Engineers. touchdown twins. Joe Duffy and, Pattern shop dropped all four Tom Cleveland. Bill Howe running point* to lhe Grinder*, now in at fullback and Pat Gallagher at quarterback with good relief men, | Bill Ayres rolled the top solo game should go Into the Charlotte battle 233. and finished with 536. Homer with the odds even. Reynolds collected lhe best aggre­ gate. 566. Ken Rose broke out .with The Saxon mentor Friday showed u 200-530. DeWayne Pugh 511. Rex more confidence in a high school Duttcrer with a 522. Jerry Smelker grid team than most coaches dream 213-550 and Gib Paine 505. of. With 27 seconds left In a game The standings: Office and Ma­ which was already in the Saxon chine 16s, Grinders 15. Tool room pocket, "Jock" calls a screen pas* und Engineers 10s and Pattern 5. and it went all the way but wa* nullified by a penalty. How confident Don McAuliffe. Michigan State's football captain, made the opening touchdown of the 195! season against Haatlnga put on a good exhlOregon State and also scored the first six points this season against nlght. posting lhe win lhe first Michigan. di<! Gay ford Kreba, Woodland tackle. Dkk Richard*, who had an Injured hip, could not give his The .Michigan hunter who ASKS THE FARMER FIRST not only B practicing first order decency but he b. doing hi* proper bit to encourage • welcome for hi* fellow »porb.m»n. That it I* actually unlawful to hunt on private ariperty Without owner permission i* emphasized by lhe content-ion department on the new hunting Michigan State's captain and left halfback. Don McAuliffe, scored nine touchdown* in 195! totaling but 34 yard*, then started the 1952 cam­ paign with a 70-yard-run to pay dirt against Michigan. One Ride and You'll Know Why hsIHE CAR OF THE YEAR! Sportsmen See Fishing Films At Club Meeting Members of the Barry County Sportsmens club Monday night saw films taken by Don Siegel and Ken Rcahm during their recent fishing expedition Into the Hudson Bay re­ glon^JlTic film was screened at the regular club meeting. MUCC "Reward Posters" were dis­ tributed a* well as envelope* from the Conservation department In which hunters may forward to the department whig Up* and legs from pheasants to aid in the depart­ ment's research work. Conservation men report the first returns of grouse wings and tail feathers have arrived for further sludie*. Last year hunters mailed 7.136 specimens for study. MUI und Engineering each rolled .sweep* Friday night in the E. W Bliss bowling league to remain in the one-two spot* separated by just one game while Side Floor and the Bllssctu moved into a tie for fourth with grand slam*. MUI walloped Oilier. Engineer­ ing look Drill. Side Floor downed,, Repair Engineering and the Bll»»elt» dropped Industrial F.nglnecr. Ing. Foundry took two games from the BllMters and Lathe )o*t a pair to Accounting. O. Oak.* spilled a 343 middle game for a 598 aggregate to pace Mill. Stamm rolled 536 for the same team Other good xrore*: Gib Tale 509. Keith Chase 503. L. Novak 202­ 509. B. Clinton 220-527. T. Orgen 228 - 562. Dan Allerding TJO - 505. Fields for Birds Expect Increased Bag In Pheasant Areas; Rabbit Population Up Hundreds of Barry county sports­ men and sportswomen will sally forth Monday for the opening of the pheasant and other small game hunting seasons. Nimrod* are cautioned that ■ Tlie.no hunting before 10 am. for the opening day . th» "outhrrn m J third of the State i *a h>wl *hootera. too. • duck season started October 1. Conflict with federal waterfowl regulations prompted lhe reminder from the Conservation department. State law prohibit* hunting from boat* with motors attached. Shooting hour*, with the excep- by schedule. A million pheasants probably will » grace hunters' bags in Michigan this fall (fcsffl during the lower peninsula season \JyJ. which continues to November 10. Conservation gam* men predict the ' million bag on the bast* of rural mill carrier counts and brood and crowing cock survey* ot pheasant populations made earlier this year. Rabbit, woodehuck. raccoon and Garry Gasser scored for Bellevue in the first stanza on a 20-yard run. Andy Carrigan notched both second quarter touchdowns-on runs of 15 und 20 yards. Al Kader, fullback, went over from the two tn the last minute.* for the final tally Roger Stine kicked the extra point* for the winners. Woodland will crown the home­ coming queen at tomorrow's game. and the squirrel season open* She is to be selected from lhe five throughout the lower peninsula on candidates of the upper grade*. They are June Kelley. 8th: Caro! Bawdy, Bag* of these species are expected 9th: Iva Schalbly. 10th; Ronnie to increase over previous years be­ Makley, 11th, .and Alice Elliston. cause of general high game popula­ 12th. tion* this year. Nashville really celebrated Ila and B. HI 111 am. 546. Mule pheasant plumage will be in homecoming Friday night by topThe won-lo.s record: Mill 15-3 Engineers 14-4. Foundry 12-6. Side full color in time Freshman Bernard Stulx. playing Floor und BlissetU 10-8. Office 9-9. for the first time on lhe Varsity, Accounting and Drill a-10. Lathe making It easy Jor passed to End Ron Grant 15 yards 7-11. Industrial Engineering 6-12. hunter* to distin­ for lhe second period touehdown Repair Engineering 5-13 and Bliss- guish them from 2 hen*. Recent froaty and then he kicked for the extra point. In lhe third canto he heaved helped, too, killing j a pass to David Yarger who went much foliage that ■ 30 yards into the end zone. Again From All Walks Stutx kicked the point. mere otherwise might I Hklllt-d laborers made up ____ j Wayne Cogswell electrified the than 35 percent of lhe resident deer hamper hunters. fans with a 50-yard romp in the hunting nrmy in 1951. Next largest first half before being brought down group was businessmen and women. number ot hunters also Is expected on the lo and Don Augustine, full­ 15 percent. Farmer* accounted for afield. Last year, about 356,000 back. played a top game on defense. 14 percent and unskilled laborers bagged 944,000 pheasants.. * L. William'.* running featured Lake for 11 percent In all. 382.672 person* During recent pheasant studies, Odessa's attack and Larry Dye's purchased resident deer license* last game men found highest pheasant work on defense was outstanding. populations In the year The conservation department Thumb district with expects this figure to increase some­ what this year. -'outheastem MichlDari*. and the king. David YarGrand Rapids area Portland for their third conference first win to remain undefeated and Ued for first place with Bellevue. ThUfaday Olivet trampled on fourth and south­ ' ' " 7 ~ R<xl Raider* In six years. OU vet western Michigan fifth in order of abundance. —------------------------------------------------------also wtilppcd Nashville Ulis season With thousand* of hunters once for the fir»t time In that period. Dimondale acored In the third again afield, problems In the ute period Thursday at NashvlUe to nip Vermontville Jack Williams, full­ back. circled right end and scam­ pered from hla own 40 for lhe marker. Robert Self kicked the And with generally more libera! point Bob Stewart and Phil Gaedert. halfbacks, ran well for Ver­ seasons thia year, number* of hunt­ montville and Jim Mix and LeRoy ers marked for death or Injury may Hummel played fine defensive ball. Only At.... HASTINGS MOTOR SALES can you put truck buy* like thia I Generous trade-in' allowance for your old truck! "You save In cleaning bills!” Cbsw'"!.^ Lennox Alro-Flo Hooting actu­ in the Lennox warm air heating ally pay* you a bonus in the and conditioning unit. way it cuts down house clean­ Thai meant many economies ing expense Drapes, clothing, , . savings that help pay the furniture remain clean becauee coat of owning and operating Lennox warm air conditioning your L*nnox healing ayatem. fillers lhe freshened warm air that circulates throughout the Cams in or call us for additional house. information on l^nnox, the fin­ Dirt It removed from the circu­ est heating system that money lating air by big, efficient filler* can buy! PHONE 2228 FOR FURNACE SERVICE Proved America'» Greatest Engine /or the new Golden Airflyte-drive it. Know why it is "the car of the year”. For no other is so startlingly new, so far advanced in comfort features. See the widest scats, greatest eye-level visibility. iscover D Try the amazing new Airflyte ride that inspired the auto editor of a greet national magazine to write, “The finest shockproof ride in the new Nash Golden Alrftytex. lhe second straightyear in the 24-hour Lr Mans “Grand Prix ifEndurance." TtaUL world today”. GOLDIN Let us show you scores of luxury features only Nash can offer, from Airliner Reclining Seats to Weather Eye Conditioned Air. “Road-test" this new Golden Airflyte personally. Then let us show you how easily you can make it yours. THE AMBASSADOR THS STATESMAN THE RAMMER THI FINEST Of OUR FIFTY YEARS N*A MAar>, ON. NuA-XWHauWr Cw*, Outrun »>. Mk* AIRFLYTIS @ FORREST JOHNSON - NASH, ™ ss<, 512 W. Grind St. Phone 22M PHONE US roor «<l« f-r KIWANIS WOXLD TXAVtl SHIES TICKETS. W« will d.llT.r In larry County. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. Phone 2837 �Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce CURTAIN TIME 8:11 P.M. FOURTH AN Good Wholesome BIGGER — BETTER THAN EVER! Entertainment EVERYBODY LOVES A "HOME TOWN" SHOW. For Every Member SEE YOUR FRIENDS IN ACTION . . . SONGSSTORIES . . DANCING . . All Wrapped Up In an Evening Of Fun. A Good Laugh Is Good For You! Of Your Family Get Your Tickets Early FROM J-C MEMBERS Tickets Will Also Be Sold At The Door — Both Nites ‘ Principle Characters And Personnel Compliments of JOHN COLEMAN WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR “CHIP” ST. MARTIN JIM HOUGHTALIN HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 105 E. STATE Merle Hendershott PAUL BROPHY LAWRENCE HECKER BOB OSIS DAVE GOODYEAR MAX MYERS TOM ROBINSON “BUTCH” EASTERWOOD GEORGE WALTON JIM LEWIS DON TREDINNICK BOB REID El) WIEDLEA TED BURKLE JOHN NOLAN DICK FOSTER GLEN STORRS LEM EVANS JACK HOKE DR. JACK WALTON BILL BEST End Men Compliments of Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Compliments of G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Specialties MARY ADAMS Compliments of WATERS CLOTHES SHOP 1 Cast (Skits etc.) Interlocutor CHUCK LEONARD LEON COREY PHIL SHERMAN MARGE DRYER GAGNON RUSSELL FOWLER LEON DOSTER JOE BURKHOLDER HOWARD MARTIN DR. R. B. PRYOR DALE KEELER DON GOUCHER Hastings, Mich. 'Compliments of PARMALEE STORE . SHIRKEY’S FOOD MARKET S. HANOVER ST. HASTINGS, MICH. NORTH VIEW GROCERY GROCERIES & MEATS Open evenings o SINCLAIR GASOLINE M-37 at M-13 RIVER VIEW GROCERY INSURANCE & BONDS Phone 2104 Compliments of PATTEN MONUMENT Low Prices Every Day Band JIM JENSON COLEMAN AGENCY Stebbins Bldg. HASTINGS. MICH. Best Of Luck — TAFFEE Best Wishes — JACOBS n West M-37 .» Phone 48916 L. E. BURDICK EAST SIDE LUMBER 811 RAILROAD ST. HASTINGS, MICH. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PHARMACY Your REX ALL Drug Store Compliments of MEYERS 5c TO S1.00 STORE MOORE 5c & 10c C. B. HODGES Compliment* of DEPENDABLE JEWELER WALDRON’S HASTINGS FOOD LOOKER Wallpaper & Paint Store HASTINGS. MICH. Compliments of Compliments of BERT BENHAM PLUMBING Best of Luck WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR FURNITURE Compliments of WESTERN ALTO Compliments of FIRESTONE STORE Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of JOHNSONS TAVERN OLSEN INSURANCE AGENCY BULLINGS Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of THOMAS SUPER MARKET 511 S. MARKET ST. . BONNET & GOWN COFFEE SHOP Compliments of Good Luckjaycees Compliments Of MILLER Jewelers LYLE’S GROCERY A Square Deal Always N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS STRAND THEATRE Compliments of LAWRENCE APPLIANCE Compliments of Hastings Commercial Printers �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER It, 1MX MINSTRELS ALL NET PROCEEDS From This Show Will BE USED BY THE J-C’S FOR THE PRO­ MOTION OF LOCAL —-a-—-s-es; WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ADMISSION ADULTS .... 1.00 STUDENTS . ... 50c OCT. 22-23 CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM A CAST COMPRISED OF OVER 100 OF HASTINGS CIVIC MINDED PEOPLE^ WHO ARE GIVING OF THEIR TIME TO MAKE THIS SHOW A.WORTH-WHILE COMMUNITY EVENT. Best of Luck — M &M Paint Store CIVIC PROJECTS Cast Of Chorus R When you think of paint think of CH. BEVERWYK’S Compliments of WELCOME TAVERN ANTON TURKAL LEW LANG BRUCE WITHERS JOHN CLAREY LEWIS HINE DON GILL WRIGHT SIM BOB KING JOHN UGTVOET CARL DAMSON DAN SHAY Complintents of KEN ROBBE BILL ELLIS CH. PETERSON MOTOR SALES PL'TK* I I iDIL'!\.'IL'r*L'I IUM ME i EKS NORM ZIEGLER FRED ZIEGLER Com pliments' of INE DALES BAKE SHOP TED ZIEGLER LEO BARTH ’ TOM CAVENAUGH TONY FOREMAN DICK WILLIAMS KEN LABERTEAUX / HERB GAGNON ART WINGERDEN BOB HOLLISTER HANK BEVERWYK JOHN STUTZ BOB TINKER JOHN GALLAGHER DOC GERLINGER LYNN NEWTON ED SMITH ROD NEWTON EARL COLEMAN MYRON REYNOLDS HAROLD SMITH DICK COOK HANK THOMPSON CLAY BASSETT HOWARD FROST MERYL NEEB REV. DON GURY RAY OLSEN WARREN WILLIAMS MORT BACON STAN CUMMINGS HOMER REYNOLDS FARRELL ANDERSON DICK FELDPAUSCH HOWARD NEWTON L. E. FOSTER ERNIE MILLER HENRY VAHLSING GEORGE YOUNGS GEORGE VAN HOUTEN DR. LOCKWOOD FRANK KENFIELD MARSH COOK ART WILLETTS DON FISHER ORIE HELM HENRY OHLMAN DAVE SHAULL HARRY BURKE CLARENCE MILLER ROM FELDPAUSCH WINSTON MERRICK HOWARD BARNUM LAURENCE COOLEY EDGAR SHEELER MAURICE INGRAM ROBERT NEWTON RUFUS WALDRON KEN REAHM DON KEELER REID BASSETT JOHN WALTERS HARRY THOMPSON SPANGLERS Compliments of CH. ShenVood Insurance Agency ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Congratulations Fellows BOB A WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY CO Phone 2651 Compliments of A & P FOOD STORE HENRY BEVERWYK, Mgr. Cmpliments of ENGLISH SERVICE Best Wishes REAHM MOTOR SALES Cmpliments of Best Wishes — Best of Luck — ORSON E. COE OLDSMOBILE BOYES Real Estate LARKE BUICK Compliments of AL STEURY’S “DAISY BAR” HASTINGS PONTIAC - CADILLAC Compliments of j 916 HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Cmpliments of Thomas Courthouse Service YOUR FRIENDLY GULF DEALER ROCKHILL AND KINNEY Our Thanks To These Hastings Manufacturers and Employees For Their Contributions. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING GO. INTERNATIONAL LOCK & SEAL CO. U.A.W.. CIO. Iuk-uI 138 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. METAL TILE. ING SINCLAIR SUPER SERVICE 321 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 21SS FOREST J. HALL & SON CITIES SERVICE 307 E. GREEN AT RAILROAD TRACKS ORCHARD INDUSTRIES E. W. BLISS CO. THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE U.A.W. • CIO - Loral 111 ROYAL COACH CO. Compliments of Chip St. Martin THE HASTINGS BANNER SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN’S MOST MODERN SELF-SERVICE VARIETY STORE WILCOX FLORIST GREENHOUSE - 104 E. HIGH ST. STAN CUMMINGS, Prop. CompliuunU of Compliments of Bent If tslies Best ff'iihei HASTINGS CUT RATE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. NEWTON LUMBER CO. THORNAPPLE GRILL Compliments Of — Best Wishes — • THE HASTINGS CITY BANK Good Luck — FOOD CENTER GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE AND HASTINGS FOOD �COLEMAN WANTED BLEND AIRE Full time counter girl for toiletries and cosmetic*. And Floor Furnaces Ben Franklin Store 10/16 HELP WANTED —'Night mechanic or mechanic's helper. Must be WELL DRILLING 2 in. *nd 3 in. wells. Also repair work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer 10/23 WANTED—Girl or woman for gen­ eral housework and care of chil­ dren. Call 2421. 10/16 FINE OPPORTUNITY lor young men and women to train for good paying jobs with a future in local concern offering steady employment over lhe long pull. Write Box A-306, c'o Banner. tf PROTECTION Consumers Power Co. Farm FOR SALE—Mill wood, dry or green. Nell Granger, phone 48913. 10/23 WANTED—Saw timber, elm. beech, soft maple, etc. Fruit Growers Package Co., Paw Paw, phone 5011. 11/6 HENDERSHOT EXTENSION GROUP City — Urban Property FOR RENT—Upstairs, furnished 3 room apartment; close In. Phone 2389 , 10/16 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE, 3 fast cooking top burner* anti deep­ well cooker, large all porcelain bak­ FOR RENT—Pleasant, unfurnished Barry and Eaton Mutual ing and broiling oven, well Insulated, 3 room apartment, ground floor, Insurance Company plenty of lop work surface, warming private entrance. 2 blocks from Phone 2687 Woodland WE HAVE AN OPENING for a man drawer, very clean and in excellent Phone 1044 main street. Call at 228 N. Church Charlotte, Michigan with some experience in tires and condition. Special price $6450. St. or Phone 3746. 10'16 auto accessories. Full or part time General Auctioneering employment. Apply In person. AB DELUXE APT. ELECTRIC • For Sale — City, Country. Montgomery Ward. Hastings. Mich. RANGE, Fully automatic clock con­ LLOYD J. EATON 10/16 trol, 3 fast cooking lop burners. In Vermontville nice clean condition. Only $69.54). WANTED—Experienced bookkeeper Phone Vermontville 2142 days or Panners Co-op Creamery. Phone HOT POINT. 3 burner large oven Freeport 2321. 10'16 and broiler, all porcelain, well In­ Master Roof Bnildera Since 1919 Aho Phone 2657 Hastings SEVERAL MEN with car* for pleas- sulated. small size. Only $29.58. Tar A Gravel . . . Built-Up Aspha ant outdoor work. $2 50 per hour, full ume job. See Jay Aten. Has­ FRIGIDAIRE, 6 cu. ft. all porcelain. Roof* . . . Asphalt Shingling . . BUYING STOCK IVIBY tings Hotel. 5 to 8 pm. Thursday. 3 sliding shelves. 2 hydra tors for Sheet Roofing SATURDAY 8 to 9 am. Friday. 10/16 vegetables, famous sealed Meter Miser unit, a genuine Frlgidalre. AT HASTINGS STOCK YAKDS WANTED—A girl or woman to care Only $59.95. FRANK JONES tor children while parents work. Grand Rapid* Phone Hastings 2568 (Saturday) Call Nashvtlb 2651. 10/16 FRIGIDAIRE, 10 cu. ft. Imperial Phone 2335 Day. Through Week Benfield 37-6 two door with 73 lb. frozen food WOMEN WANTED to work for local locker top and 8 cu. ft. fresh food 3552 Evening. organization. Full or part time, storage below, late model school CIDER PRESSED Mon . Wed . and above average earning*. See Irene demonstrator, All forms of Pri. *4 mile south Banfield. Phone " -----save 1160 00 on this Pope. Hastings Hotel. 5 to 8 pm. one. Special at $339.50. Banfield 5-8. Sat. and Sun. by Insurance and Bonds Thursday. 8 to 9 a m Friday. 10 16 appointment. 10c per gallon. 10 T6 Rd. Phone 44431. 10/16 MASTITIS SPECIAL - Penicillin. JERRY ANDRUS 100.000 units Me tube. Special 6 FOR SALE—New house, completely modern, forced air furnace. With “Your Citixen's Man" tube* $2.64. You save 60c. Gard­ or without furniture. Phone 5633 ner's Pharmacy. 10/18 Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. Lake Odessa for appointment. AUCTION SALE—Sat.. Oct. 18. 1 o'clock. Will sell cattle, tools, hay. We have an opening, full or part AUCTIONEER corn, oats and straw North ol 328 ACRES — EQUIPPED — Highly time for grneral office work. Typin* Lht your auction uh* wPh Hastings on M-50. 1st house west productive general farm south of FOR SALE—Spinet piano, less than and shorthand not required. Mail 10/16 Hasting*. Includes 2 tractors, all LEWIS EARL 5 yrs. old. in perfect condition. be high ochool graduate. Apply in tools and equipment. Spacious 8Cost 1800 new. will sacrifice for THERE WILL BE NO cement blocks Phea* 6-16 — LACH room home with bath, utilities, person to 1500 Phone 3941 for appointment. sold during the month of Novem­ Graduate of lhe Reiach Mhuol of new roof. 2 porches, colorful shade ber. Hastings Cement Block Works. auctioueuriug. Mason City, low* tree* and shrubbery. A-l cemented MONTGOMERY WARD Geo. N Smith. Prop. 10 23 FOR SALE — Antique love chair; barn 40x56. with 16 stanchions Hasting*. Mich. alio, library table. 511 W. State NOTICE—No trespassing or running and drinking cups. 2nd bsm 30x40 St.. Hastings. 10/16 Silo; other buildings. 228 acres, 160 »0 16 of dogs on our farm. Glenn Mar­ tillable, 68 acres watered pasture. shall. Nashville. Mich. 10/16 HELP WANTED MALE—Large cor­ FOR SALE—Six wood bottom dining Price very reasonable. TERMS! poration haa opening tor 2 men chairs, $150; 50 gallon oil barrel No. 31.703. WEST’S. W. W. Clagett. in Hasting* area. We offer an with faucet, $2; 20 gallon crock. - 1028 No. Michigan Ave.. Phone: opportunity for $500 a month. $3; 6 new galvanised stove pipe. Republican Candidate Home every night. Within 6 mos 6 Inch; pitcher puqip. $3; adjust­ aggressive man can earn $700 or able dress form, $3; good set Sporting Goods more monthly If he qualifies. Di­ double deck bed springs. $5; 3 ’ Register of Deeds rect your confidential replies to long mirrors. $1; 3 good electric Your Support Will Be Appreciated OR SALE—12 gauge double barrel Box A308. c o Hastings Banner flatirons with cord. 1150 each; shot gun. 30-30 deer rifle, new last 10 30 good Water Witch washing mayear, also 1 Chev. car axle. Phone chlne In good condition. $15; good Nashville 3255. 10'16 10 gallon milk can. $4; one gallon WILL PAY $5,000 cash, full price, • Wantad — Employment glass churn. 75c. Nellie Re. 1502 8 for good small or medium-sized Used Con. Motorcycloo, Jefferson. Phone 46324. 10/16 home. Hastings or vicinity. Write WANTED—Paper hanging, painting. HouMtrailan and Part* Box A-309, c/o Banner. 10/16 Interior and exterior. E. C. Leffel. phone 4-6628, after 5:00 P54. bert NOTICE—We will be at the Has­ FOR SALE—1939 Dodge 1 ton pick­ Sundays anytime. tf LOST—a large canvas between my tings Auction Sales Frl„ Oct. 17. up truck, in very good condition. Hastings. Michigan place and Freeport. Clifford John­ with a large quantity of Rhode CUSTOM CORN PICKING—Charles Phone 5716. Lake Odessa. 10/16 son, Middleville. 10/16 Island Red and Rock Red pullets Truesdell. R. 1. Halting*. Phone in production now. See us there FOR SALE — Set of wheel* for a 46229. 10'30 trailer. C byton St. John. Prairie­ for some good layers. Lathrop • Miscellaneous WANTED — Light housework by ville. Mich., phone 10F19 10/16 Hatcheries. Phone Lake Odessa General Farm Auctioneering elderly lady for man alone. Reply FOR SALE — Neighborhood store 4071. 10/16 FOR SALE—Two-wheeled steel bag­ Box A-3Q7, c/o Banner. 10/16 and lunch room. No groceries or gage trailer. Excellent tires and meats. Lasur and Puritan district Pets springs, tail light. Perfect for • Livestock in Detroit. A good chance to build hunting trips. 888 W. Walnut. a growing business and the price TO GIVE AWAY—Small black dog. 10/16 FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire part Beagle. Child's pet. Clayton paymrat to tar ni ram and rum lambs. Roy W. c/o The Banner. St. John, Prairieville. Mich., phone FOR SALE—Reo Gold Comet truck, Rr<i«t»r In Chanea Chandler, RFD. 3. Hutinga, Phone 10F12. 10/16 two ton with or without Insulated Which th* Uadi IU SCOPES — "All leading brands," 716-F3. 10/16 milk body; less than one year old. metallic sights, recoil pads, allng FOR SALE—To Beagle* from champrice reasonable. Can be seen at FOR SALE—Shropshire ewes, feeder twlvels and *tr*pe. furnished and ?lon stock, one male, one fanale, 217 e Broadway. Woodland, Mich­ lamb*, 2 Shrop buck*. 7 miles N Installed by a competent gun­ mo*, old, litter registered. ex­ igan. Phone 3696. tf and 1 mile E. of Lake Odessa. smith. Ammunition and other gun cellent hunter*, running good. H. Ht gherwood. ' w/II Reasonable. Abo a Win. rifle, FOR SALE—1939 Hudson 4 doer accessories. Abo fishing tackle at Rhone Hickory Corner* HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP, 3 model 1886, cal. 40-82 with loading sedan, clean Inside and Out, fair FOR SALE—Fresh, well bred, bang* tool*, belt, shells and components. ml. east of Delton. Phone 31F2 tires and winterised for $125.00 or 95F-Z tested Guernsey heifer. Albert Delton. Closed after 1 P.M. Sun. Leo Durbin, H mile N.. 1 mile W. will trade for feeder pigs. John Barcroft. Freeport 3763 or 3 miles of Banfield. Phone Banfield 412. and all day Mon. Otherwise open Gurd. R. 4. Hastings. Phone 776F2. west of Freeport. 10/18 UH 9 P.M. . U 10/16 10/16 employ me to conduct your sab. FOR SALE Wi HELP WANTED SOTICB OF MORTOAOE FORECLOS­ URE BALE Itafaiilt haring been made in tha ron dltion of. a errtaiu mortgage made the 17th day of Heptamber A ll. I»*l. by Ralph Tigrkelaar, Jr. and Mary V. Tigrhe laar. huaband aad wife, aa mortgagor., lu Halting* city Hank a. mortgagee, and err ardad oa September 17. 19*1. In taa office of the ragi.ter of deed, fur Barry County. Michigan In liber Utt ot mort­ gage. an page IM: oa which mortgage there ia claimed lo l>e due and unpaid at the dale of thia notir. Ol.Tta.O* dollaTa principal and *«5 ou IXtl.r.fcaym^t y Mhi. ralia,1 ! Bun McPharlin 225 W. State St. Phone 2305 Auctioneer HASTINGS Rhone 715F21 Sit Mt for yMT No Exclution AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE DR. Bn*. Pfc. 2751 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Confer Phono 2893 0Hk« on Ground Floor GUARANTEED THUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S M.oaa 2113 Ho.ling, CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Dork Shrive, Now at Ukn Algonquin Point* Free qg*y parking. Ground floor. Drive up to door. Open every day •nd evening*. Phono RoccpHoniat for Appointment PHONE 2865 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. Oct. 10. 1952 *dar pi,,---------- *7 - *11 Ta» eabaa...*39 - *4325 Oavrthuaaa mM Second,---------------- *12 . *19 Call fr comma.,.*32 dwa *3 - w --------- *2* Faadar lamb,____ *21 - *21 Caw,----------------*10-*15.50 Young bMl—*15 - *21.75 ■all,---------------- *12-*15.10 life Light, Ruffs -$1« - $19.50 ._$14 - $11.30 --$12-$13 DUD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY LOREN COPPOCK Liat Your Solea With KENNETH MEAD Philip H. Mlirheli. Judge of Probate Rnu. Pfc. 2551 16/30 hating been Inetitutad to recorer the debt, or any part of the debt, aerated hg aaid mortgage, and the |>ooer Of aate hi aaid martgaga rvnlaiaed bating become aporatire by reaaoa of awrk default. Notice ia hereby gloea that on Itarem her IT. IUM. al 10 o'eloeh ia the fore •Ma. al the north duor of the ro.rthuu.in the City af Healing.. Mlrh.gan. Baeey County, that being the place for holding the Circuit Coan tor the County of Barry, there will be olffered for aele and aold tu lhe highest bidder, al public auctioa oe • endue, 'for the porpoao of aallatylag lhe amaunta dae and unpaid upoa aaid awn gage, togrtkee with the legal rual. aad charges of sale, iaeludlng an allaraey fra of *3* OO Itallara praridad by taw la aaid montage, the laada aad premises ia said mortgage tee nt heard and described, a. follows, to-tall: A parcel ot lead la the aarthweat frartloaal one qaarter af aecitaa ala. lotas toe nartk. range ten veal. 4e■rribed •• commencing nt the renter ef •aid aeetloa all, thenre weal seaenty ait rod., tjieere earth I treaty Ivo rad., ■sore or leaa, la the eeater of the high way rvaaiag westerly aad easterly through said section for a place of bagiaalBg. tkeare easterly slang renter of t aaid highway ear ha>>dr^ feel, thenre sooth one haadred fifty feet, tbeare Veal one huadred feel, lheaee north one haadred fifty feet ta the, paint af beglnaiag. Tavnahla at Gran re Boorslein Roofing Co. 2 Pstn can be made at Banner OHtee House Phone 2509 Hasting*. Mich. WANT FULL OK PART TIME WORK THIS WINTER? CHECK THE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OF THE GRAND RAPIDS BOOK­ CASE AND CHAIR CO. PHONF. 2125 DURING DAY OR 2873 AFTER 5:39. S REED •» DEWEY PIANO WANTED—Prefer spinel or Philip IT. Ullrhell. Judge of Probate IO/IU small upright, with bench. Phone 3HL tf ORDER FOR PURUCATTOM Htate of Mlrhigan. The Probate Court WANTED AT ONCE-One furnished for the County ef Harry x At a oeuion of ,aid Court, held at the light housekeeping room, any place Probate Office In the City ot lla.tiaga in in Hastings, by a Christian gentle­ •aid County, un the talk day of October man who does not use intoxicating A.D. IBM. Preaenl, lion. Philip II. Mitchell. Judge liquor or tobacco. Phone Hastings <if Probata. In the Matter of the gatata-of William J. HoOVer. Iterea.r,!. X„ 1 1 1. WANTED—A ride to Eatons. Battle Thelma Wright Hoaner haring filed bur Creek, on third shift. Bob Slocum, petition praying that an Inatntnwnt. dnlv phone 44513. 10/16 admitted to Probate In the State of Minne •Ota. be admitted lo Probate and Recorded Io Michigan and that administration of . Wood • aid rotate be granted to Hota-rt Herd Hoorer or other tollable per.on. WARiXD—All kmaa log* and atand- And haring filed all riemplifled raple. required by alaluje. Il It Ordered That lhe Sth day :f Johnson Lumber Co., Chxrlotle, Norember A.I). IUM. at tan A.M.. al a.IJ Mioh.. phone 379. tf probate office it hereby appointed tor hearing'.aid petition; and that hit legal be determined WAN'lTsLt— Standing Umber and hein Il ia Further Ordered. That public no­ tice thereof be giien by publication of a lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBola. ropy hereof for three tnreruire week, prerioua eaid hearing in the Hatiingt R. 6, Box 910. Battle Creek. tf Hanner, ato nrwapaper printed and rirrti- 1 AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sites wltfc HELP WANTED Notice lo Farmers 10/16 A l Phone 2331 phone 3493 after 6 pm. • Wanted — MiKollaneaua : HARDWARE 142 E. State St. small slxe. 511 W. State St.. Has­ tings. 10/16 FOR SALE— Lady's wine coat, size 14; also, green gabardine dress. tfe G. E. GOODYEAR 1387 W. Michigan. Battle Creek. . 10/16 FOR SALE—Man's camel hair over­ It la further ordered that within forty days plaintiff, caaaa a eopy of tkl. order la ba pabHahad in the Ha.ling. Banner, a nawapapor printed, published and circala ted in aaid county, aurh publication ta ba continued therein once In each week tor ala verka in succession. Archie D. McDonald.'Circuit Judge. COl’NT1;R.HiabT.D: Ari. Tyler, Clerk. Taka notice, that thia salt. In which the foregoing order was duly made, in.ultra and Is brought lo quiet title to tke fallow­ ing dercribad piaeea ,r parrel, of land .Itnated in tha Village uf Middleville. ........... sw; JibMeoSSTl Barry. Htate of Michigan according to t>|e recorded plat thereof, except the north slaty tvo (0J) feet of aaid lol. ALRO the fallowing deaeribad. Com­ mencing at the northwest corner uf Imt eight of Paul'a Addition to the Village of Middleville, thence north 10 1/3 rods, thenre eaal eight rods, thenre acuta It) 1/3 roda tbenee west to lhe beginning on the aouta half of Ibo south ea«t quarter <.f Beetion Twenty two. of the Town.hip uf Thorn receipt demanded, al Ira.l fonrleen day. apple. County of ltarr< Htata ot Michi­ prior to each hearing, or by pereorial gan eaeeptlng therefrom aiaty two feel wrvlra at lead five day. prior to >urh In width arrn.a the north end of aaid / FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT FOR SALE—Childs shirts and over­ alls. size 11 228 S. Michigan. Bea­ trice Silsbee. . 10/16 fesaed by the aaid defendants, their anknown hairs, derl.e-s, lagatees and as- aM For Co* and Oil honest, sober and reliable. Please Coleman Gas Wall Heaters reply by letter, co Banner Box A-304. . 10/16 Thatcher Furnaces For Oil, Go*, Coal WANTED—jJan to learn dry clean­ Repairs and Parti Initollcd for ing business. No. experience neces­ sary. good wages. Nelson Cleaners, All Furnaces • Used Clothing FOR SALE—Lady’s black fur coat, like new, % length, size 18. $65. Phone Delton 19R11. Mre. William Scott. 10/16 roBUcanoM i 126 South Michigan Ara. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Roa. 47019 • Employment—Help Wanted oxdxx fob HUt» ot MkMnn. la tar Prob.tr Coart (ar ta» Count} of Harry. At ■ rra.loa of ■•id Coan h.ld la tbr Coui Hou.r at Ihr (Hty of Iia>Ua«. la •aid Caualy. ikl. 10th day of Ortobrr. IBM. Prvaant: IJaa. Philip U. Mltrhrll. Jadaa at Probair. la thr Mailrr of taa Batata ot Prabk Col». Drrraord, Ffl» f.617. Charlro Pfaa. diirvlvlnr Earrutor ot •aid ratatr, hafin* fll»d In tala Ctmrt hi« flral and final aeraunl praying for tar raualaaliaa and allowaara inrrrof. drtarralnaUan of hrira. ordhr at dUirtaadon. romprnaallon la tbr Eirrnlor for rllra ordinary arrtlrra. aulrnstrnl ot rrtldv. aad ditahargr af aaid tidarlary; it |( ordrrd that tbr *rd day of Norrmbrr. 1952. at trn o'rlork In th* forvnson al thr offirr of .aid Pr.ibale Court br an.l io hrrrby .ppulillrd fur hrarlng .aid prlltlon; and It i. further ordered that paliilr notlre thereof he giten by pabliration of a ropy of thia order oarr each week tir three ronierutire week, prevloaa lo eaid day •t hearing in the Halting* Banner, a Bewopaper printed and elrmlatad In aaid county, and that lhe yetltianer eaaaa a ropy of anrh natter tn be (erred uuun earn Itanon party in Interrat al hla la>l i SWANSON AGENCY FOR SALE - 1937 Dodge sedan, needs some repair. $85.00 takes It. Burdette Button. Phone 44643. 10/16 ir.. Allofn-j- lu ih.i ..id d-r.od $ Phone Hastings 4-7122 FOR SALE — IMO DeSoto 4 door sedan, automatic transmbaion. 14.000 actual miles. Edwin Bros*. 1666 N. Broadway. Phone 2837 days. •10/16 “ “* •: AUCTIONEER FOR BALO—INI % ton Btudobakw pickup. Phone 2410, after 3 pm. 10/16 . Win. HART FOR SALE—A small flock of sheep; FOR SALE OR TRADE — Brilliant FOR SALE — Registered Beagles, also, a registered Shrop ram. Ray­ Fire, vented. 50,000 B.T.U. gas pups. $16. broke dogs. $40. Oscar mond Shultz, Phone 45811. 10/^ space heater, $50 2 small bath size Rice. $4 miles E. Stale Rd. Call after 5 pm. 10/23 FOR SALE — 14 Holstein heifers. 10/16 Harry Drake, R. 6. Battle Creek. • Poultry and Poultry Phone Banfield 148. 10/16 FARMERS—Now is the time to own Equipment , your own Lincoln Arc Welder. FOR SALE — Five Jersey heifers, Save many times the cost of your bred. Allen McDonald. Phone 46138. Welder in the time and cost saved FOR SALE — 100 AAAA Minorca Leghorn pulleU. started to lay. 10/16 repairing your own breakdowns your pick from flock ot 200. Lewis during fall work. Stop in and see Daniels. 1 mi. north and IM mi. FOR SALE—8 pigs, 10 wks. old. Geo. the new Lincoln 180 Ampere east of Carlton Center. 10/16 Kelly. R. 2. Hastings. Phone 733F4 Welder, the lowest priced farm 10/16 welder. Try it yourself and see FOR SALE — White Rock pullets FOR SALE—34 six weeks old pigs. heat, hard surfaee and make your Parmenter Rhode Island Reds. E. Floyd Johncock. 3S miles west own repairs and new equipment. H. Lathrop. Nashville, phone 3187. and Sr mile north of Cloverdale. Direct factory dealer for the Lin­ 10/16 Phone Dylton 86R11. 10/18 coln Electric Company. A com­ plete line o.f Welders. Electrodes FOR SALE — Red Rock pulleU. FOR SALE—A flock of Corriedale and supplies. Cridier Implements. Phone 47141 after 6 pm. Wm. H. ewes and lambs real reasonable. Middleville, phone 7F3. 10/16 Clagett. 10/16 Also bred Holstein heifers. Keith Wilcox. Phone 48713. 10/16 FOR SALE —One stoker; 80 gal. FOR SALE—Six old geese. 1 mi. galvanized pressure tank; 30 gal. north of Delton on M-43. Phone FOR SALE—2 pure bred Jersey cows boiler and corner base cupboard, 29R32 Delton. 10/16 3 yrs. old. Burdette Sutton. Phone cheap. Gene Rising. Phone 4483L 44642. 10/16 ■^4. Broadway 10 ‘ 18 FOR SALE — About 25 Red Rock pullets, starting to lay. Francis FOR SALE—Ftour Holstein heifers, Coleman. Phone 779 P21. 10'1$ due soon. One 3 yr. old. due Nov. FQR SALE—One rabbit hutch. 4 6. Two bulls. 18 mos. old. These ' canpartmenu; 1 doe."l buck and 4 feeders. Alio piano. Call 44662 cattle are large. In good flesh, from Produce after 5:00.10/16 heavy producing stock, some are artificial, blood tested. Individual APPLES FOR SALE — Jonathans, slips. Rex Frisby. Freeport. 6 mi. FOR SALE—Tent. 12’ x 14'. col­ Grimes Golden. Hubardston, Red lapsible steel poles. Jessie Larabee. north of Rettings Monument. Delicious. Halls Orchard, 4 miles 541 N. East St. 10/16 10/16 southwest of Freeport. tf THE MOST AMAZING FIRE EX­ FOR SALE-13 feeder pigs. Keet TINGUISHER FOR HOME OR FOR SALE — About 80 bushel of Tobias. Phone 765 F 2. 10/16 beautiful Chippewa potatoes. $2.65 CAR. Yours for only $395 at per bushel. Gene Rising. Phone CHRISTIAN BOOK and GIFT FOR SALE — Several registered 44834. N. Broadway. 10/16 SHOP. 118 S W. Center. 10-23, Shropshire rams; 1 registered Hampshire ram and choice Duroc • Notice FOR SALE — Popcorn. Australian boar*. Brodbeck Acre*. Phone Lake hulless and Hubbard squash. Alex Odessa 3249. tf PUNCH dOWI. OR CUPS (up to Potts. R. 2. Middleville, phone 200)—available at small rental Ih 251F2). 10/16 FOR SALE-r-Two milk goats, one Call Episcopal Parish Hous* or billy. Phone 702F6. 10 16 Rectory. tf FOR SALE—Winter apples. Theo­ dore Cook. 3 ml N. on Broadway. FOR SALE—Registered Angus,bull. NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as S ml. W. on Willetts Rd. 10/16 16 mos. old. Victor Eckardt, R. 3. good as they used to be" come Lake Odessa, phone 3244. 10 16 In. We specialize in brake service. For Rent — City, Country, Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ and Retort ler and Hubbard Oarage, 204 N. • Household Goode Jefferaon. tf FOR SALE—A large size oil burner WE BUY chickens. Food Center, FOR RENT—Will rent our furnished Hastings home to desirable per­ in good condition. Phone 3477. Hastings, phone 2609. u sons for 6 months beginning Nov. 10/16 1. Phone 2446. 10'16! NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ FOR SALE—Oas range, good condi­ ing. Phone Hastings 46220, Dorr FOR RENT—Two 2 room and one tion. Call Lake Odessa 6845. 10 16 Darby. 1$. 1. ' 10X30 three room apartments. 213 S. Michigan. • • 10/ltl ANTIQUES — Chippendale carved side chair with claw feet, hand SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT carved drop-leaf table. Chinese Gentleman preferred. Mrs. Pree­ lacquered tier table. 888 W. Wal­ mart Furrow. 630 S. Market. 10/16 nut. 10/16 Against from FOR RENT — Warm, furnished FIRE - WIND - HAIL housekeeping apartment for 1 or 2 adults. Phone 4338 p.m: or 2323. tbined in One Polley 10/16 i General Farm Auctioneering $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES « According tn Size and Clnditioa ■Imol, Ranravad Fraa — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK AUCTIONEER HASTINGS 2715 An HI5 p.ia. 11 W ‘-ndava RATTLE CRIER 2-2941 An, Hour . Day a, Nit, w rt-ik.__ j •__ s’ Pt-ACI AU TOLL CALLS - COLLICT condition at taa �rauoATiov 0BD1B FOB PUBLICATION “ d pX 0°*; ■ ,‘4 ft 11* Funb’rr OHaraS. 7ba I ttubUt no- la tha Mau*’uASa P*anua 3% fkTO BLSKS’VXW ■ taka prrrioaa to aaM Rap of hraflnr, ta Jyiia Uka. Waodland Tawnikip, Durj “----------- --------------- printed PLEASE TAKE KOTIOf.; n>M pelitk beea tiled for l$« »ur»o«.e of rSraUai 1O/ZO ahae I it ria r. AUCTION Friday-Oct. 24 1P.M. GLAM CBBSK OSJINOS &TC7 BLASS CPE^K EXTENSION OBOUP * >n tniv ktl WrditoJiy ■ 1 Ifl.r Poland China Boar and Gilt sale. 46 head ot the Howard Riley farm ... 2 miles east of Charlotte on M-50. OBDEB FOB FUBLICATION ntwM. Hoa, Philip If. Mitehell. Jude* Mr. and Mra. Prank Oawronaki. of Lansing, visited at lhe home of Katharine and Gollleib Weeber Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and sons, ot Coldwater, were Sunday guests of Mra. W. J. Field and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Callers Sunday at lhe home of Mrs. J. A. Wooton were Mr. and Mrs Hhrlow Brigham and children. route to Richland. Miss Helen WooIon. of Detroit, was also the guest of her mother, returning' Monday. The five had been in Lansing at­ tending a wedding and the MSC football game on Saturday. Rev. C. A. Hoos and daughter. Oracle, of Detroit, visited the for­ mer's mother. Mra. T. H. Hooe. one day last wCek. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine were in Battle Creek Sunday where they visited Mrs. 6. B. Scott. Mrs. Frank Kelly. Mra. John Arm­ bruster. Jr., Mrs. Lloyd Valentine. Mrs. Herbert Calkins. Mrs. Ed Smith and Mrs. E. O. Rothaar at­ tended the District Past Chiefs club at Middleville Wednesday. The Middleville Pythian sisters were hosts to the group. Mr and Mrs Rufus Waldron, and/ Barbara. Mrs. Mary English and Mrs. Herman Maurer attended the Diocesan Congress meeting in Orand Rapids on Sunday. They were also in Sheridan where they visited Marion J. Waldron, a hos­ pital patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mra. Harold Faster, of East Lansing, were Sun­ day dinner guesu of Mr and Mrs. Ben Gldlcy, In Owosso, the occasion being the wedding anniversary of the Oidlcys. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pettlngin. of Orand Rapids, called on relatives in Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Stewart Sweet and family spent the weekend with her Announcing the New LIGHTWEIGHT, SWIVEL-TOP Cleaner CLEAN THE CARPETS, DRAPES AND the weekend in Detroit. rri 0 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay and Mr OC^SOH 31111(13 V and Mrs George Van Houten spent the weekend at Niagara Falla. Block car racing _ Mra. Ed Huffman and Mrs. John Raceway ended Sunday afternoon Nichols, of Grand Rapids, visited with Ralph Holcomb, of Blitlt i Creek, winning the feature event .friends in Hastings Sunday. Mrs Lyle Scudder. Mrs. Don Klm- and Bill Whitney, of HaaMngs. mle. Miss Maxine Watson and Mias 1 taking second. Madeline Cook spent Thursday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Frederick C. Tinsey. of De­ troit. spent lhe weekend with her Jack Witt. Otsego, won the Jast and Sine. Tom entire average room ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEAR without moving this HEIRS Slate qWlVEL-TQP We can’t make mistakes! That’s why eoch measure is double-checked. Your guarantee of the best! Battle Prescriptions Are Our Specialty winners were John Logan, Bailie Creek; Jack WUt, Zimmerman and ordenopl.. Schoolcraft, r Stceby. one of lhe track reported the 1962 season— the first at the local oval—was successful with an average eltendance of 1,000 at each program. Dick Zimmerman holds lhe track record of 16.04 seconds. Mr. and Mra. Fred Fairchild, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Fairchild and son. of Detroit. end. where they enjoyed fishing for perch, with good results. PHONE 2665 phone DELIVER WE WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN res on the \Lay-AwayPlan $Q75 DEPOSIT HOLDS THIS LIONEL J * FREIGHT... fay Payments on the Balance MODEL (MOWN _. _| j| <4*7 OTHER LIONEL TRAINS AS LOW AS . . . _ Big Glare Proof 21" Tube PrnheU Otfic I're^nt. Hoaoreble Philip H. Milckell. 2665 A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS , . ANY CHRISTMASGIFT^ nlng. in Middleville. , Mrs. Richard Johnson < Betty Tolles > returned from Texas Sat­ urday night. She was accompanied by Mrs. Clare Johnson, who had been in Texas visiting. Richard Johnson, wpo ha* been stationed in Texas. Has left for overseas duty. furniture of an NEW car dash A “Must" In Our Profession ideal Gift for young Hairdressers! TONI DOLL Carries The Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval ALL PARTS WARRANTED ONE YEAR ONLY 11’5 RAYTHEON Mo*-1 with JUcatMx1** Here, truly is a real leader in modem design and modem streamline performance. Striking golden plastic dual provides for instant one knob tuning. HERE S WHY YOU'LL LIKE IT I Adjustable Suction for Draperies, Deli­ cate Fabrics Over% H.P. Motor — Mounted In Rubber Cord Clamp Light Weight Other Cleaners Very Quiet - No Vi­ bration. Triple Dust Filter — No Dust Can Escape Back info Room Opens at Top-Emp­ ties in a Jiffy (throw­ away paper bag) Full One Year Guar- Greater Than Most Cleaners Motor in Bottom of Cleaner Gives Great­ er Stability Exclusive Eureka No. 60 Rug Nozzle with $33995 EXCLUSIVE Aftach-O-Matic CLIP-ON HOLDSIT TOOLS NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY lhe Perfect Gift... OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Tlreotone Bicycles (Throw-away paper bag holds dirt) Floating Brush AS LOW AS and many moral AD3I11M '129 Down 10% 45V A DtPOSIT OF $3.50 HOWS IT . LOOK AT THE PRICEI / . . IASY WllKLY PAYMINTS I Delivery for Christmasf IT'S $20.00 to $30.00 LISS THAN OTHfR CLIANIRS OF THIS TYPI ONLY COME IN See this Amazing Cleaner Demonstrated $ 69 This This Weeks Specials XPuts BAI)IO Reg. $3.75 Gal. Permanent Anti-Freoxc on Lay-Away, Easy Payments Get Yourt Now $3.10 gal. OB^BB FOB PUBLICATION 95 High proof-typo N alcohol. Rust inhibitor, low boiling point. Reg. JI.00 gal, in cans_________________ gal. 75c In your own con tai—' _____________________ 65c Complete with Deluxe Cleaning Tools CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price H. Mitehell J-idya cf Probate. UssUnj*. Michljba WM 111 Wet! Stutv Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TRF HASTINGS BANNER. Middleville FFA Hastings CAP Aids Practice Air Rescue Mission SOUTH BOWNE HASTINGS BICYCLE ORDINANCE Elwood Travis, three member* of the Middleville Future Fanners of America chapter, are tn Kansas City. Mo., ’.hi* week attending the Halting* Civil Air Patrol squad­ National FFA convention. ron took part in another practice Bob. who was graduated from Air rescue mission Bunday, this one T-K school in 1960. that year served al South Haven. Group 3, with the aaaiataiw ot the State FFA organisation a* the Kalamaiok - Amlin Lake treasurer and 1* one of 10 boys iram Michl,.n to —Ir. the bljhwith Sita<?h.nw!taSeF»iwJ^*'1 ewaaty for a Eight land-based plane* and six sea based planes were used with more on standby With the planes privately owned and Ume and ex­ pense donated, the turn out was considered exceptional Over JOO participated. The Hustings air mission teams included Lt. Robert Klevom. pilot, and James Jensen, observer, and W/O Ralph Gwenn, pilot, and Cpl. John Myers as observer. The com­ munications team Included Capt. Lewis Cascadden und LL Russell BheUenbarger with a mobile radio i Two cadets. Sgt. Michael West and Pfc. Rodney Boyes worked on tiding experience, was -Ko de­ signed U> Interest the public in The Immediate project for pie CAP is to institute and recruit the ground observer* corps which is in u ire need, according to officers. Lack of interest in the corps has caused worried comment from higher commanders who need vol­ unteer* to man the observer posts. All cltlscn* willing to volunteer and serve are requested to contact the CAP. MIDDLEVILLE Family Gathering Thirty - three relatives gathered Sunday for a cooperative dinner with Mr. and Mr* George Miller at their recently purchased home at the comer of Orand Rapids and Fremont streets and as a birthday surprise for Mr Miller. A Utile bird spilled a hint of the gathering but then it was fun anyway; even if George did surmise whs: was plan­ ned. Guest* Included his mother. Mrs Myra Miller, of Wayland; Mr und Mrs. Elmer Truax, of Hopkins; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peterson, of Spring lake; Mr and Mr*. Robert Pyle, of Muskegon; Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Nardin and family, and Frank Truax, of Grand Rapids, and the Muri Streeter family, the Glenn and John -Miller families, all of Middleville. Farm Bureau Officer* Southwest Thomapple Farm Bur­ eau group at Its meeting last week elected officers as follows: Chair­ man. Ward Bender; vice chairman. Mr* Joe Clark; aecretary. Mrs Walter Bender; discussion leader. Elton Lawrence: Blue Cross secre­ tary. Vur Adam*. At Baptist Church Rev. Robert Yauck. of Ionia, rural Bible mission worker, will occupy the pulpit at the Middleville Bap­ tist church at both morning and evening services SundaF. Oct. 19. Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Miller, of Hopkins, were caller* Sunday on her mother. Mra. Abbie Bender, and other relative* in this area A Mr and Mra. Roy Steen and children Section 1. lhe City of Hastings ordains: That no person shall ride any bicycle upon the sidewalks or crosswalks of State Street between Broadway and the Chicago, Kalamaxoo A Saginaw Rail­ road crossing on State Street, or upon thr sidewalks and crosswalks of Jefferson Street between Green Street and the Michigan Central Railroad Crossing, and on Court Street to Michigan Central Rail­ road Crossing. ..., „. Section 2. | No person shall ride any bicycle upon any of „ the sidewalks in the City o( Hastings between twilight In lhe evening Each degree winner will receive amr daylight in the mooting. . Section 3. No perron person shall ride a bicycle upon any of lhe eertltlcale. aho a gold gey and ol lhe the sidea »M check from the FFA Founds- walks of lhe City of Hastings except as such rider dismounts when Uon. B.»b i* the son ot Mr. and or passing any pedestrian walking upon said sidewalk. Mra. Vern Wenger, of Alto. ; Section 4. Any person violating any of the preivisiohs of this °°n ,’rie? * Si ordinance shall upon conviction thereof -be punished by a fine not ^detn at!d secretary, rropective- exceeding five dollars or by imprisonment in the county jail in the ly. of the Middleville FFA Both discretion of the court fot a period not exceeding thirty days. Section A. Operators of bicycles, when on a public highway, are up-and-coming young farmers. | shall conform, as nearly as powible, to lhe rules herein established were In Bellevue Sunday to visit for the operation of tpotor vehicles, including the directions and/or her brother. Dick Root, and family. the instructions of official traffic control signals and devices appli­ People who remember Dick .will be interested to know that he and cable to vehicles, unless otherwise directed by a police officer. Section B. Not more than one person shall ride upon a bicycle hi* wife have a 10-months old baby boy. .linnrM adopted fit. five ‘'mnnllH months airu ago. Thrv They unless such bicycle is designed and manufactured to carry more have three daughters, the oldest uf than one person. whom Lx also adopted. * Mr. and Section C. No operator shall cause or permit a bicycle to curve Mrs. Frederick Oriffeth left Fri­ » day morning for Southeastern New to and fro. Mexico where he p’ana to work * Section I). The hands of lhe operator shall lie on the handle Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Parks and liar at all times except while in the-icl of signaling. three little daughters returned home on Sunday from a ten-day t trip through the east including Ver- with a suitable bell or other warning device audible for a distance mont. New York. Boston and Wash- of 100 feet or more; provided, such warning device must not’be a mgton. visiting some of his rete- whistle or siren. Uvw on the xrip. They found MaySection F. Nil person riding upon any bicycle, coaster, roller nards mother. Mr*. Ben Parks, in ... . ■r . . .u u. Pennock hospital'on their return, skates, sle<l or toy vehicle, shall attach the same or himself to any She was taken there Saturday and. vehicle upon a highway or sidewalk. is quite ill | Section G. Application for a bicycle license shall lie made anMr. and Mra Bob Hammerlee and nua]|y Upon a form provided by lhe City and shall be made to the rhlldren. ... 1 . children, of Chicago, were visitor* Chief of Police. An annual license fee of 25c shall accompany each ot coach and Mr* B J. Hanson . ------• through the weekend. The men also application for a license. attended the game at Michigan | Section H. The Chief of Police shall keep a record of the «'*te on a* d*d “nd number of each bicycle license, the date it is issued, the name of Mrs. Gerald White and Mr. Mra and ,he l*r5nn tQ whom it is Issued and the number on the frame of the U ”- i?Jnd Mrs. Bob Sparks. * Mr. and Mrs. Toni Tom Gillette Gillette and and Mr. Mr. and and Mr*' Mrs. bicycle for which it is issued. He shall also keep a record of all Bob Morton, of Jackson, who at- 1 bicycle license fees collected by him. tended the Bchenkle-Kenyon wed- | Section I. No person shall shall remove a license plate from a bicycle nome on =u„o., . .®Klion,E„ I*"0"?haU rid? a “T1' “5!^ i* “ "J!'1™**1 -ulf; durlnf lhe r*ri“1 (or ,hi<:h il is i5SU,d eK'p< wben o( family through *the weekend. A Mr. bicycle is transferred, when the bicycle is dismantled or when and Mrs Uienn Dean -nd ttuee.it is no longer operated in this City. daughters were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Julian Potts. In Clay Hills * Sun* day visitors at the home of Mr. and aunt. Mrs. Ro*e Menges, end daugh­ ter and family, of Elkhart. Ind. CARD OF THANKS FAIR LAKE CARDS OF THANKS , We wish to thank our many Mr and Mr*. William Carver, oi triends, neighbors, relative*, the Battle Creek, visited Saturday at E.U.B. church. American Legion, and the Pixley home A Mr. and Alton Local 336 for the beautiful plants. Armour, of Battle Creek, were Sun-1 Howers and card* during the, recent day callers at the home of Mr and illness — - •beloved • • and....................... death of our Mr*. Lew Bates A Mr. and Mrj husband and father. We especially Rolland Pixley and children, of thank Rev. Halton for hL* comfort­ Nashville, spent Sunday with their ing words and Leonard Funeral parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley. Home foe their services. Edwin Pixley and daughter. Janice, Mr*. Warren Bechelder of Battle Creek, were Saturday call­ John Bachelder er*. A Mra Bessie Jones and son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixpn Gerald, spent the weekend with Mr and family ' and Mrs Roland Tack, near Paw Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bachelder Paw. Gail Tungate. of Delton, ac­ and family companied them A Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Arbur Bachelder Harold Miller went to Ann Arbor Friday after their baby who hu ■CARDS'OF THANKS been a patient there for the past The family of William F. Bayne nine weeks. wishes to express their sincere ap­ preciation to relatives, friends and Michigan farmers are increasing neighbors for their acta of kindness winter wheat planting far in excess and many lovely flowers, during the of the national average. illness and death of our dear hus- for hl* comforting word*. Drs. Fin­ nic and Phelps, nurses and nurses aides at Pennock hospital, and to all others who assisted us Ln any way. aLso the Leonard Funeral home for their efficient services. MILLERS M» W "ft11 (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 9) Mr. and Mrs. Stanley smith, of actually exceed thoae estimates. Belding, were caller* on Mra. EstelU Rosier Sunday. They also called on Mrs. Lettie Blough and Leia Star­ board, of Welcome Comers. * Mr. and Mr*. Wall Thomas were Sunday sheriff's office. dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. Muriel Karcher. of Hastings. * John Thotn- and Mrs. WaU Thoma* Bunday. * Josiah Weaver and Joseph John.!, of Davldvllle. Pa., were overnight Thuraday. * Mrs. Alden Porritt and Mr*. Lydia Porritt were callers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Saturday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Huber; Porritt. * Pau' woffm'n of Alto, went tor a -long the Lake Michigan drift. brother. Jay Blough, Friday. Her mother. Mrs. Sue Blough, returned home with her. * Mr. and Mrs. John Eash and baby, of Artaona, came for a visit with the home folks for several days then $hey will go to Maryland where he will be stationed Keith Daniels. of-Caacade. and Mn. A. T. Eash accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smelker to attend the funeral of Mn. Edd Burrma at Parchment Wednesday. * Mr. ana Mn. William Mishler and Mn. John Holcomb went Thursday to deliver canned fruit to the Clark Memorial home at Orand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennington and daughter, of Hastings, were Sunday last dinner guesu of M’ and Mr* George Faunca. * Mr. and ford Saturday. « Elmer King and family, of Ionia, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles .King and family. It was in honor of /Elroy King’* birthday. A Dave Hoff­ man and family were supper guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Paul• Hoffman Thursday. A Mr. and Mr*. Martin Kunde and daughter. Donna, were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Chris­ tine Kunde, of Freeport. A Lyle Morrison, of Saranac, was an over­ night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller Thursday. A Mr. and Mr*. Art Hooper called on Mra. Jennie Pardee Thursday Mr. end Mr*. L. it. Mattson left Saturday for Colorado Springs where he is attending a convention. an th* not play and Hailing* had Groute Seaton . Duffy hit lhe line for three. Cleve­ Duffy went utrouuh on a quick land made three more but Hasting* wm penalised five yards. Duffy went from the 31 to the 17 for another down. Duffy hit lhe left side pass was no good then Gallagher flrat ' seven yajds. then picked up five passed to Cleveland and tie ruced for । before Cleveland stored into the end sane. The play covered more 1 34 yards. The kick was wide. The Saxons stopped Alma after lhe Panthers had a first down on the Hastings SI. Four plays co*t Alma nine yards and Hastings took time for two play* before the half But accidents prooaoiy cuuia be ended with Hastings out in front. wiped out entirely if hunters would 13-7. < . follow a few common sense rules The Ten Commandments for Shoot­ ing Safety are: on the HaaUaga ». 1. Treat every gun with the re­ spect due a loaded gun. I. Carry only empty guns, taken down or with the action open, into your automobile, camp, or home. Hastings third touchdown drive X Always be sure the barrel and started from the-J 5 Duffy, who ran hard all night, moved to the 29 but 4. Always carry your gun so that was hurt on the play. The next play you can control the direction of lhe lost a yard then Duffy returned to muszle even if you stumble. the game and ran right to reach 6. Be sure of .your target before the Hastings 47 and another first you fire. down. Alma wks called for clipping t. Never point a gun at anything you do not wish to shoot. 7. Never leave your gun unattend­ ed unless you unload it fine. t. Never climb a tree or fence with a loaded gun. . 9. Never shot at a flat, hard sur­ face or the surface of water. It. Do not mix gunpowder and alcohol. Hastings kicked off to Alma. Des­ perate. Wilcox hit the line for two yards then heaved three long paau-s which were knocked down and Has- seconds left in the game. Cleveland hit the line for two all lhe way but a dipping penally nullified the touchdown. Hastings hit the line on the next play and Fred Aiderman. Michigan Blate track aur in 1927. ran lhe 220 In 21.0 and the 440 tn 41.3. two Spar­ tan record* which Mill aland. UNIFLOW wane srsnus Hastings Spoilt (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) mentum. Duffy was held for no gain then Clevland made a first down on the Alma 30. Duffy got three yards and Cleveland two but Illegal use of the hands cost Hasting* 15 yards A pass was incomplete then Gal­ lagher passed to Duffy who was downed on lhe Alma 39. Dick Ham­ mond was smeared on a fake kick and Alma took over in midfield Three play* put the ball on the Hastings 19 and Bob O'Boyle went over and Needham's dropkick — seldom seen in high school grid cir- Unlflow Water Syvtama are dooiqnad tor aithar shallow GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Duffy picked BANFIELD Letter of October 9 Mr. and Mr*. Karl Bellinger at­ tended the football game al Ann Arbor September 27. Miss Pauline Bellinger, of Lansing, came home with them. * Roy Smith ha* been very sick the last week and is Im­ proving slowly. ★ Mra. Arlowa Proc lor. of Jackson, spent last weekend with hrj mother. Mrs. Vern Doty. Guests fist week al the Doty home were Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Taylor, of Grand Ledge. A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcellus vacationed at Houghton The Hartfield Er tension group will meet with Mrs. Floyd Bqnnett WedVon Whitman and children, of Lan­ sing. were guests of Mrs. Mary Putman over the weekend. * The Banfield WSCS has been invited to have dinner with the Dowling ladles .Thursday noon. Oct. 10. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frey and family had din­ ner with lhe Julius Freys Sunday. * Mn. Eva Sweet had Sunday dinner with lhe Henry Grays. Wonderfid tnDrlve! A Great General Mo tort Value f UaOLUTIOM CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank neighbors and friend* far the Howers sent to my brothers funeral Arthur H. Green For YOUR OLD ELECTRIC SHAVER CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank the Rura. Teach­ ers Club. Gregory School. Martin WB.CB., the Elsie Jane circle of Bellevue, many friends and relatives tor Howers, plants, cards and gifts while I was in Pennock hospital, also Dr Finnic, nurses and nurses Pearl K. Matthews AX riADl-IH ALLOWANCE on a BRAND NSW REMINGTON "W ELECTRIC SHAVER ( HMII.I More More Powerful! Economical! Drive It Yourself! Deep In our hearts a memory is kept. Of the mother we loved and will never forget. Sadly missed by the Family lor (HILLER Q&iAezeszd " 118 JFaM Statr Street 118 IFtul State Street IN MEMORIAM In memory of our daughter and sister. Janet Long, who passed away 0 years ago Oct. IS. We mis* you now. CHE Illi We miss you more. Your loving unlle, Your gentle face. Fill your place. , Mother. Father Brothers and Sisters ’ Any time la hooey Um* — try putting honey in milk for Ute young- If you want to learn how much fun it ia to drive, get behind the wheel of a Dual-Rangy* Pontiac. You'll think every atreet and road you drive on -has been improved, every bottle-neck opened, every hill made lower and eaaier—that'a what a Dual­ Range Pontiac doea for you. In Traffic Range you can feel the eagemeaa, the pep and the authority of Pontiac’a great hlgh-compreaalon engine. On the open road. Cruising Range takes over, reduces engine rev­ olutions at much ax M per cent—for more go on left gat! Get all the facts and figures—it’s so easy, to give yourself the joy of owning a Pontiac. •oRta^« IN MEMOR1AM In memory of Mina Strickland. rp-lo-date electric shaver vingu Regardless of con­ x moke, your old electric will be accepted at the n allowance listed above nited lime only, lhe your IXIRA Hospital (or excellent care during my *tay there. Also my friends, neighbor* and relative* for lhe lovely flower*, cards, gifts and many acts ot kindness. Mra. George Slocum CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for the lovely plants, flow­ ers. cards and the many acta of kindness shown me while at Pen­ nock Hospital, also Dr. Gwinn and staff. Prank D. Ferri* ’20 SO CARDS OF THANHS 1 wish to thank Dr. Wedel. Dr Dollar for Dollar you can’t beat a dPontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Mkhipn Phone 2119 . �The Hastings Banner Western Michigan Pennock Nurses Plans Homecoming jilllo Known CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock BOUT TOT1 MATT of your wheat grade at the grain elevator and your check la cut for each bushel of "smutty" wheat. Herbert R. PetUgrove of the NAME mlntoCratlon building at 3:30 Saturday many traditional event* will take place, including a foot­ ball game with Che University of Toledo grldders, which should be another great Mid-American Con­ ference battle. Saturday evening dances for stu­ dent* and alumni will be staged Ln lhe men'* gymnasium and the Waiwood Union building. ADDRESS Field damage from amut or, sprout, or bln damage—musty, sick, weevlly or rodent-hit- wheat —all take discount dollars out of the farmer's pocket*. Peltlgrove stresses Lhe importance of examining farm»tored grain. Hol weather after the harvest this fall makes Inspection Import­ ant. emphasixed the MSC farm crops specialist. Sick wheat may be developing or weevils may be In­ creasing. Peltlgrove was on one farm In late August where the farmer stored seed wheat at just under 14 percent moisture. DiYOUNGJORNGA CO To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Mr. and Mra. Roy Cordes attend­ ed the homecoming game between Kalamasoo college and Adrian Sat­ urday. latter they were guests of their daughter. Margery Ann. at the bar-be-cue dinner served on campus. NEW YIAR ’ROUND two bedroom home at a nearby lake. Just off pavement. Has oil furnace, bath, modern kitcheq and large screened porch. $1,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward. Has modern' kitchen, bath with seat and lavatory, also garage. $4,000.00 THIS IS YOUR CHANCE to gel that small farm close In on a good floor of a toolshed - and - granary under a metal roof; high tempera­ tures put this gram "out of condl-. tioh" even though mototure was down. Pettigrove explains. good hip roof casement barn. $7,000.00 40 ACRES of good farm land (our miles out, no buildings. $3,150.00 A NICE LOT in second ward on a paved street, all utilities past, nice shade. $550.00 80 ACRI FARM six miles from Hastings.' Has a good three bedroom house, good out buildings, about sixty acres of plow land, balance is pasture and woods.___$7,900.00 120 ACRE FARM six miles out on pavement. Has modern four bedroom Musty or moldy -wheal becomes sample grain — lhe lowest grade 1 possible—and Is discontinued in line J rt • ' Q 11 1 with lhe elevators ability to dla-.jJl^S OUudCillV pose of It, claims Pettigrove. | »-'**<«'*''■** j Sprouted and sick wheat are F ’ classed as "total damage" and the j grade varies with percent of dpmv j Word was received October 6, of 1 for 2 percent damage to grade 5 : the sudden passing of Rex D. Rlchfor 15 percent damage, he states. | ardson at Scranton. Pa., where he Al! over 15 percent are sample grade. Discounts vary .season - to season and elevator-to-elevator. he K. and Edith O'Dell Richardson and adds; this depends on the wheat was bom in Hostings township in volume and ability of the elevator 1883. He was graduated from Hai­ management to handle and use ling* High school. Class of 1000. and jubh wheat. from the Civil Engineering School of the University of Michigan in 1905. • advise fanners to hold sound thru SAT. 17, >S Rex D. Richardson Freeport Coup] Will Celebrate In Pennsylvania Golden Jubilee Full price only . $1,100.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, one of the better homes. Has large living room with fireplace, oak floors throughout, auto­ matic heat, large lot. full basement and a nice roomy house. $16,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in Third ward, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedrooms and bath up. oak floors down, oil furnace, garage.;....$11,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land, hss kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. ----$7.000.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR 'ROUND HOME *t Wall lake. Has living room, kifehen. breakfast nook, two bedrooms and full bath, garage and large lot.---.$5450.00 COUNTRY STORE well located and doingode* butines*. Ha* living quarters adjoining store. Real estate, stock and fixtures $10,500.00 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW four miles out on blacktop. A nice small bouso. has gas hast. Liberal terms on this. ......____ ..$5,250.00 *5.250.00 A GOOD $IX ROOM HOU$E and a business bringing in three thousand wheat, Peltlgrove report*. A sprouted lot ot wheat may be easier to dispose of, however, after the big rush of damaged wheat is American Society of Civil Engl- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bird, Route 1. Freeport, will toe at home to their relative* and friend* on October 33 when they celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. They have resided in Freeport the last 38 years. The Birds have four sons. Clif­ ford. Dexter. Ivoh and Melvin, all of Freeport, and a daughter. Mra. Charles DeOroote. Route 5. Has­ tings, 23 grandchildren, and one great grandchild. his widow. 8uPeuigrove There la inspection at 1. of Waverly. elevators and carloads of grain are carefully checked at terminals, he Hungerford, of Coming. N. Y^ and notes. Mn. Waller Roos, of Mansfield, N. J. *nd seven grandchildren. Other survivors are hla mother. Mrs. Edith O'Dell Richardson. Way­ land; two sisters, Mr*. Arlle Town­ send. of Orand Rapid*, and Mrs. Rollo Mother, of Wayland, and two brothers. Myrle and Arthur of Hastings. Burial was In Hickory O r o v e cemetery, Waverly, Pa., on October Graveside services were held at 4 p-m. Saturday at Riverside cetne..M. er..-.. A Um. «-■ Graveside Rites Here Saturday for George A. Ransom ?$5.000.00 FIVE LOTS in First ward with utilities past, on blacktop streets, price start* as low as--------------------------— — -------------------------- $400.00 FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRE1 on east side of the church «t Dowling. A nice building site at —$100.00 25 ACRES with modem house, good bam. level productive levxl. on a good ro^i $8,500.00 at Jackson Friday. Tlie Rev. Don Oury officiated at the rites NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SY UMSWAHSS Halting* WCTU Meets October 21 Helen Cornell BATH POWDER Ro*id«iac« pktM 35S4 WANT to BUY? TRY th. WANT COLUMN 1 HI 100-5 inin tablets. 1 All pvrposo Anlliaplic and Mouthwash 0* L n 31 1 fll Kills germs on contact-i when used full strength. L or hall round style. Pink, blue or white.. JIEG. $1.00 for I.UI Rexall Puretest HYDROGEN PEROXIDE n, arc 3% for medicinal use. 16 ouncesREG. 45< £for£fUu 2f.r8Qc Ml. LIPSTICKS ELITE POUND PAPER proof. goes oo eveniy, stays on tonger. Many by L*ed Boltimora Large flat sheets, fine textured. Smartly boxed. ■u h<ui 2 for 16' ”tZHUforl. Itnll Pwatoat RUBBING ALCOHOL Relieves sortnau ot iUSnett from aitrcV.X™r2for70«, ■EC. 5S< UI 2f«60C KLENZO ANTISEPTIC, rod, cinnamon flavored. Rtf. lit battit 2 fir IBd REXAU MILK OF MACNESIA, tn »< 2 hr Mr SACCHARIN TABLETS, u rw ww ti 1000 w 2 fir 1.01 injt of proscriptions. JACOBS Pharmacy Thr 6«< RUSTIC SCUFFS. REX MAIO RUDDER CLOVES, i.t m... h, h< IMUH la. ». 2 for 30' VICTORIA FOUHTAIH SYIIHGE in uuThrTJO hr M, Thr Hr REXILUHA, iu Thr Hr ____________ Frtctt Mtbytct to Fad. Tas wMrt a—Uublt,___________, HELEH CORHELL BOBBY PIHS, u,m NOT I SALE MfRCHANDISf RUT BARGAINS TOO GOOD TO MfSS MEDFORD’S FUIU TISSUES300-. I fir 31' Klame Nylen SMEDDE CUSS TUMDLEIS, »K«iM.............................2fw1i< TOOTH BRUSHES FUSTIC XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS, nonbruUblr.... 2 hr 13' Tufted, convex, oval and EUUTS MOTH FUME CRYSTALS.... 16 ounces 2 far Nr Lord Baltimore income With minerals. Multiple vitamin capsules. 2 fida 86c Sr’.1’2 w 3.20 IS Odorless. tasteless, non­ fattening. n no, Fiat kettle Z flf DO BONUS BUTS CllftM FEvu THERMOMETER AMMONIATED d our savings account. Regularly, several times a year, our bank increases our savings by the in­ handy that comes at Christmas in mighty time or other gift-giving days. Why don't you increase your income. Start saving here today! National Bank of Hastings . plan but NOT ’ J,., wALUfS ^'vocKS IliarnS 3for79* Make Both Paychecks Count SAVE ONE terest It earns. Here's on added income i Helps prevent tooth decay. Freak lasting... fresh acting. earner in our family! It’s .the bank that holds (or part of it) HERE a “rainy day” fund. Our liberal profits provide extra money for you when spending time comes around. Start your account here today BUILDING LOAN Association 9 StBbMM HAf RHONE 2503 Easy-to-read Oral or Racial. «• » « Only 67< Lads Floral BOUQUET lard Baltiairi BUBBLE BATH WRITING HUSUM STATIONERY Softonx and ptifumai bath water. 20 pockets of ess*t . I'.XTA'm 3 for 98' White vallum and smartly deigned sheets Envelopes CQC with printed lining IRE. BOX • If you’re one of those families with two salaries coming in... put yourself in a good financial position! Save aU or most of one check every payday ... for down payment on a home . . . house-furnishings . . ‘ 2tar40c t”l EXTRA KUVY MINERAL OIL fine texture. Bridie, poker, or pinochle? TOOTH PASTE another PANOHTE CAPS PLAYING CARDS Nobody notice, it. but we hove Thr Hr VICTORIA HOT WATER DOTTLE, r M ».< u.u ThrLTD MONACET A.F.C. lSK£f M A M E V CAUtDC III UHE I " J A V L J ADDED INCOME FOR YOU! u< Thr 34r HYGIENIC POWDER. 6 «...>.r u< 2 hr Gt' travel. Year choice. The Hastings WCTU will meet at »<< um ThrI N •*<.> BORIC ACID, sickroom supplies, baby He is survived by his wife. Effie. 937 E Bute street; a ton. Robert William, 817 E. Madison; s daugh­ ter, Nancy Elisabeth Ransom. 937 menu will be served and visitors E State, and two alsters. Mr*. V. ,Adele Wellman and Mn. Ruth Mrs. Mary Tiwnsend Is spending Stringham. both ot Jackson. several days wfth her alatera. Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Wing, of Carlton 1* juicier If cooled In the broth for Center. an hour or more, advise Michigan i State college home economist*. 5J2f.r55c Lavender Mentholated SHAVE CREAM «• Clifton Miller ASPIRIN For lingerini luxury after tha bathREG. $1.00 TOT I.UI King Craft PINS I EARRINGS designs. i ni gold and silver finish, assorted stones... REG. $1.00 £ I Of I. UI Brushless or lather. Sets up whisker* for quick close shavesREG. 59r TUBE lOf 0Ub Klenzo HAIR BRUSHES Professional d e R8BBH end In UTE • LOOK • POST • COUIER’S • FARM JOURNAL STICK COLOGNE E. Walnut street. Tuesday, October OFFICE RHONE 2751 Aspirin mad* on Iht SEXAU RADIO SHOW - SUNDAYS... CBS L hir.-and Mr*. Jay Suit*, of Balti­ more. were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sorenson. Weevil and rodent damace may make wheal unfit for human use HOUS! nicely located a short distance from HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Backed, O. R. supeeviaer. Part of the College of Nursing's out-state, in-service program of continuing education. the institute Is given in cooperation with the Michigan Nursing Center associa­ tion. the Michigan League of Nurs­ Every attempt I* being made to ing Education and the Michigan have the school election procedure Department of Health. ; as near to regular practices as pos­ sible. including ballot application*. Oranges should be firm and heavy Election boards will be trained if you want them for Julie, and the from the senior government and skin should not be too rough. Color economics classes under the direcU no guide to quality, however, for tlon of Assistant Principal H. J. harmless vegetable dyes are ofteni Reinhardt and Mrs. Richard Foster. added, according to Michigan State These boards, probably 10 In college nutritionists. number, will function according to official poll regulation* and stay to BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tally the results. fanner plow land, good productive land.. ...$15,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOU$E well located. Has gas heat and large garage This is in nice condition and well worth..$10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM in Maple Grove township. Lays good and is a good producer. Modem throe bedroom house.------------------------$12,600.00 NEW SMALL-HOU5E with one acre of ground. This needs some work Miller Real Estate Hastings High Students to ‘Vote’ On November 4 Two nurae* from the Pennock hospital, recently attended an In­ stitute offered by Wayne Univer? slty* College of Nursing on the Alumni will be welcomed back to plsnnlng and management of a Weotern Michigan college Friday central supply depertmsnt. The In­ and Saturday, Oct. 17 and 18, for stitute. the first of a serie* of two. Hasting* High school student* was held at Bronson hospital, Kalthe homecoming celebration. will conduct their own election Noamasoo. October 9. One of lhe event* of Friday will "Smutty" U a horrid word-but Kindly moil ma informatian an Hie abave stock: GOOD THREE BIDR SECTION THREI — RAGIS I t. I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR CANNON Tertiih COLOGHE COUPLET 4 on. each Gayetta and (2 Hysteria Colognet. 2 deli- W cote bottle* in ! box. 'W uk uik Only 89' BATH TOWEL tin plain or met- tlitijc sdhesivt bandagM Facials ZZ» * Soft, lurutioot, thirsty. 1 20'x 40'>• •xsarto* paslai 1 '** 3 for 120 YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCE 1HAT BEARS 1HE NAME F JACOB§ PrticriptioM Pharmacy uCourU»y Md Friandly Servict Shown lo AIT I �THE HASTINGS BANNBB, THTHMDAY, OCTOBKB U, INI PAOM TWO Cuts Most Common Home Injury, Burns Second More people are Injured In lhe home than any other place. And more injuries to women seem to occur In the kitchen than any With these startling facts in mind. Olevia Meyer of lhe Michigan Stele college home management depart­ ment. offers some concrete suggest­ ions about making your home a safer place to live. Cute are tne mast common Injury and so. Miss M<yer suggests, take precautions by avoiding improper use and storage of knives, broken china and glass and sharp-edged cans and metel parts on tools and equipment. Never throw sharp knives In a drawer with other tools, she warns, and don't put them in a dish pan with other dishes. A knife rack should be within easy reach and so construe- injuries. Uuually they result from careless­ ness and thoughtlessness. So. sug­ gests Miss Meyer, turn on hot water faucet* cautiously, turn pan handles away from the edge of the range so .they can't be knocked or pulled off, and use pans that have flat bottoms with securely-fastened, well-bal- Hurry I Hunyl Hurryl Here is a real , opportunity to take advantage ot these wonderful, money-saving prices now in effect in all Spartan Stores. Other means of avoiding burns are to prepare a place to set a pan of hot food before removing it from the stove; have plenty of pot-hold­ ers within easy reach of the range; keep matches in tin or glass con- SHURRNE - CUT GREEN ASPARAGUS. . a safe place to play ____ _____ kitchan, but out of the working area. Falls rank high as cause of In­ juries and care should be taken to prevent them, she aaid. Keep floors and floor coverings in good repair and free from spilled foods. SHURRNE —R®, RTT® SOUR CHERRIES ^/Z/ZZ/Z/Z^ CHOICE CALIFOEMIA CUM& PEACHES SWEET PEAS delicious. lab6E TENoen. ane flavoeeo ORANGE JUICE CAtJ SHURRNE — WINE PACK CORN S3 2 'i SHUIHM—WHOll IRISH POTATOES BEANS 2 SHURFINE SAUER KRAUT 2".'^ SH UR FINE — PIECES ANO STEMS rx 21 SHURRNE CATSUP SHURRNE □RAPE JELLY FRUIT COCKTAIL CUBED, DICED AND SLICED FRUITS JUST CHILL 4. SERVE I SHUKHNE —STUFFED Move te Wayland Mr and Mrs. John Robb!, who have been staying at the home of her sister, Mrs. Vernon Hooper, while getting their restaurant at Wayland ready for opening, have moved their house trailer there and expect to be open for business soon:’ Their res- A modern farm bom* not only add* to th* value of your prop­ erty, but also i* an investment in modern convenience and comfortable family living for the years to come. Dlscuaa your building or re­ modeling plane with ua. NEWTON Lumber Co. Athma Hay Fever... MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Fred Welch Thursday for a dessert meeting with Mn. Roy Kelly as assistant hostess In keeping with Boy Scouts had lhe Circle project of pecan nut sell­ at the U. of M ing. the hostesses served pecan pie. Saturday. They Ernie Ball and appointment of Mrs. Kelly as Sun­ shine committee chairman in place of Estella E>rker who plans to spend the winter tn Florida. It was also voted to have a special project for the Christmas meeting, proceeds of which will go to the Barry County mother. Mrs. Clara Harper, with Mrs. James .Clark and Mrs. Wilbur done last year. Mrs. Brokaw gave an Klump, took a birthday dinner to interesting review of lhe 1st chapter Vermontville Thursday and helped of the study book. “These Rights We the former's daughter. Mrs. Jack dlscusalan as to the best way to Sinclair, celebrate her birthday. present other chapters of this book. The November meeting will be with1 Ag Teachers MmI Barry county Ag teachers club met Mrs. Rugg. with Kate Johnson aa for dinner Saturday evening at the Thomappie Grill Ln Hastings and then came to Middleville to the Woman's Clute Begins Year The Middleville Woman's Reading home of Ag Teacher Eton and Mrs dub began its 75th year Tuesday. evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp, of Nashville, who took a six-weeks trip to Alaska this past summer, showed pictures of their trip which elate* state-wide project of estab­ were both beautiful and Interesting lishing a “Olrls Town" in Michigan will be a project of lhe local club Special Services in magazine selling. Mra. John 81mIn keeping with the Mission of Evangelism being conducted by the as a body, is protesting lhe dumping Methodist church at large, special of trash along Ute river banks and services are being held al 8 pjn heaping of dirt around the base of each evening this week with Rev. lovely elm trees along the river, re­ Clayton F. Oliver, of Walled Lake sulting from a recent dredging of church, as speaker. Bveryone is in- the stream. These things that des- Three Middleville the fun of ushering game at Ann Arbor were Ous Keegstra, SALAD DRESSING SefyoGr ^ght»*on our sporting goods department for dependable equipment. GUN L ;■ ' .JF’* . • OIL 29c if ou<| 1 1 Ob. Cm 1 ' Will not gum or tlKk. It lubri­ cate*. cieMt. peiMhm. In hMdy cm» with oil cm IPOU'L Saving GOLDEN IS A GOOD INVESTMINT c/o Postmaster. California His brother, Darrell, who has been at the Naval air base at Atsujl. Japan, for almost two years, expects a furlough soon and hopes to be home before he goes on the aircraft carrier Princeton which Is now in OLIVES MARSHMALLOWS aunt, Mn. Milo Willyard at Green lake. Lloyd graduated from T-K school * Mr. and Mn. Don Churchill and little Son. of Muskegon, were Saturday supper guest* of his mother Address Changes Quickly PvL Dale Willyard, son of the Harry Willyards, who recently ar­ rived In Japan has a different ad­ dress from one we gave in The Ban­ ner last week so if any ot bls friends copied that, here is a new one. Dale has now been assigned lo field artil­ lery and is located at a small but lovely camp near Mt. Fujiyama, Camp Fugl No. 2. Here it is — Pvt. Dale C. Wlllyard, RA 18-404-768 A Buy. 83 F A B SHUEHNE SHURRNE from their Oun lake cottage—about the last of the lingering resortera. * Sgt. Lloyd'Dean, who has been sta­ tioned in Alaska with the Army for some months, has gone to Camp Canon. Colo., for his discharge and Modern n * MUSHROOMS $ troy th* beauty of our town are tilings that should bring protesU. At the net meeting. Oct. 31. Bruce Mair, managing editor of the Orand Rapids Herald, will speak The meet­ Leonard Elwood, township clerk, ing will be held at lhe Vernon rtport* 1,118 registration* tar th* Hooper home. coming November election—nearly Thelma Carl, of the Bell Tele­ 500 more than four yean ago. Looks like members of the election board phone company, Hastings, returned home Thursday from a week's vaca­ have a heavy time ahead. tion spent at Reed City and Breth­ ren. * Mn. Bva Hanselman. of Has­ Drive Well Underway The kick-off breakfast Monday for tings. U staying at the home of Mn. the local Chest Workers was well Olive Talbot tor th* winter. A Mr. attended by persons who are helping and Mrs. 81 Lepper, of Detroit, were to raise the 84.000 for the United visitors of her suter, Mrs. Nellie Elwobd, and family from Friday through th* weekend. * Burdet Benaway and mother, and Jack POWDER SOLVENT .SMIT CUI (REAM STYLE SWEET CORN SHURFINE CHILI SAUCE GAME TRAPS TOMATO JUia SHORTENING MILK EVAPORATED STRAWBERRY PRESERVES SHOTGUN SHEELS 4.95 up BUY AND Sciucf Double Barrel SHOTGUN *JF FA DiN .22 Lob9 Rifle CARTRIDGES See our selection of popular model guns. EVERY PURCHASE OF 6 LAMP BULBS $65.75 YOU Will RECEIVE GIFT BULB Fill those empty sockets and get your GIFT BULBS during this big lamp bulb sola ' ’ ‘ I Look for the Carnival Banner at Your Favorite Store look forthe$/un[uuFOOD CARNIWI fanner^your friendly SPARTAN STORE SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER 7>d^ UNTIL Illis SPECIAl OfHR GOOD FOB A HMIIUI UM, UNIT $80.80 Ithaca No. 37 - Repeater. $91.16 Stevens 755 - Automatic. $99.45 LARGE STOCK OF .22 CAL. AND HIGH POWER RIFLES HARDWARE �TBZ nUTlKOS BAMNA, tUMOAT, OCTOUB U. IM> Set Presbyteri: Family Night Event for Monday Over 100 Attend Mission Service At Baptist Church Brilliant ‘Show9 for Motorists i Family Night will be observed In the First Presbyterian church Mon- The extensive remodeling project al lhe Baptist church did not dampen the enthusiasm of more than a hundred of Us members and friends last Wednesday evening as they “ducked" through canvas doors to greet the Otto Bechtels, mission­ aries on furlough from French West Africa. . The Bechtels, who will be return­ ing lo their field next spring, por­ trayed an unvarnished picture of their work through words and slides and their audience was made keenly conscious of what It means to “leave house and lands,- . . father and mother for My sake snd the gos­ pels." (Mark 10;39>. An offering and shower of gifts for themselves and their work was presented in an informal time of fellowship afterwards, during which the ladies ot the missionary society provided light refreshment*.. According to the Rev. Russell Houseman. "This is just lhe begin­ ning of what we hope to do under God when lhe church la in adequate condition to facilitate auch gather­ ings.''—and It la evident that his congregation Is behind him when he reiterates: “IUs fun to give to missions and well not be content until we're spending more for mis­ sions than we are on the home The dinner. 8:30 pm- will be served by the Ruling Elders of the church. The Rev. DOn De Coursey, mini­ ster of lhe First Congregational church, of Battle Creek, is lhe guev speaker for the evening. Rev. De Coursey will show pic­ tures of his recent trip lo lhe Holy Land. Italy. Germany and other countries In Europe. Members of the session have charge of reservations for the din­ ner. The price Is 8100 for adults and 50c for children under 13. All members of lhe congregation and friends of the church are cor­ dially invited. With The Churches HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:46 am- Sunday school. 11 am. Morning message. 6:30 pm- Young peoples. Jun­ iors. W. Claggett; seniors, L. Steen7:30 pm.. Gospel service in charge ot a group of young people from lhe Berean Baptist church, of Grand Rapids. Special music, testimony, and message. Wed- 7:30 pm., Prayer meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 azn., Church school. 9:30 a-m.. Adult Bible class. 11 am.. Divine worahip. Lay­ men's Sunday. Special music by a male chorus of 33 voices. Address by Ernest Edison, a laymen of the church. 6 pm . Junior Hl Fellowship. 7 pm- The Westminster Fellow­ ship. Monday. Family Night. Dinner. 6:30 P-m. Guest speaker. Rev. Don De Coursey, minister of lhe First Congregational church, of Battle Creek. Laymen’s Sunday At Presbyterian Church October 19 Laymen'* Sunday, October 19. will be observed In the Flrat Presbyter­ ian church with a cpeclal worahip ( OLOR TOUR ROUTE—The mip above iihowi the route motorists may take in Barry count) to enjoy a real color tour. The will tint inpofuti from the bal- Ernest Edison, a layman of the church, who served in World War II and in lhe war In Korea, will give an address from the pulpit. Mr Edison came from Korea about three months ago. reat on the Yankee Springs, Meta and Bowens Mill road and then on south Into the Recreational area. ' Sunday will be recognized. Nursery and help that the House of Ood Prayer meeting, Thursday. 7:30 and classes in parish house. 4 pm.. Young people will allend might not be the poor house of the pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH lhe Diocesan Youth Rally at St. community. E. Colfax at N. Boll wood Mark's Cathedral. Grand Rapids. There will be a Christian En­ EMMANUEL Wesley Buhl. Pastor deavor business meeting Friday, lhe EPISCOPAL CHURCH FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL Sunday school. 10 am. 17th. at Adah King's home. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector UNITED BRETHREN Morning worship. 11 am. 9 am- Holy Communion. Young People's service, 7:30 p.m. METHODIST RURAL PARISH Rev. J. F. Halton. D.D., Paslor Evening message. 8 pm. 11 am.. Family worship and ser­ 9:65. Sunday school, Mr. Arthur Quimby Church: Young People's night, Tuesday. mon by the Rector. Episcopal Youth Fuller, superintendent. Robert Glasgow- SupU Church school. 10:30. 11. Worahip. special Men's Day Worship service. 11:30. service. fl:30. Youth Fellowship, Junior Goodwill Church: Melvin Smith. Supt. League. Junior High Group Worship service, 10:30. 7:30. Evening service, special mu­ Church school, 11:30. sic. Mid-week service Thursday night Martin Church: Mrs. Clarence Curtis. Supt. Worsjlp service, 9:30 praise and Bible study. Read I Cor­ Churah school, 10:30. inthians. 9th chapter. Lesson topic. Welcome Church. “How to be a Master-Chrlstlan." SUBJECT . . "Christian Science: Healing Power of Mra. Stephen Lewis. Supt. Worahip service. 9:30. CHURCH OF GOD Spiritual Right Thinking." . Church school, 10:30. 119 N Church Street Roy E. Palmer, Pastor LECTURER . . ..Harry C. Browne. C.S. of Boston. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Sunday school. 10 a.m. WOODLAND Massachusetts. Member of The Board of Lecture­ Worship, n am. Oeorge Neiman. Pastor Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. ship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Sunday school. 10 am. Evangelistic service. 8:15. Christ. Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. Family worship. 11 am. Wed. .Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. Brotherhood will meet Sunday. 8 pm. Special sound film: “All That PLACE . . . First Church of Christ. Scientist, 645 W. JEFFERSON STREET I Have." The film stresses Chris­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Green Street, Hastings. Michigan tian stewardship. Jr. Catechism class, Saturday. Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Hastings. Michigan Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Teen-age Membership class. SunEvening Evangelistic service, 7:30 TIME . Tuesday, October 28. 8:00 P.M. dsy. 7 pm. pm. Adult Membership class. Sunday. D. H Carrick will be lhe speaker 3 pm. in tiie 11 a.m. service Oct. 19. and YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Senior choir, Thursday. 8 pm. will conduct the Communion ser­ vice which follows. Cleanup day at the church Oct. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. October 19 Church school 9:46 a.m. Supt. Marshall H. Cook. Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the paslor. “The Progression of Evil." Junior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 p.m.. at the church. L Senior Hl Fellowship, 8:30 pm. at lhe church. Evangelistic Mission Mass meet- Free Lecture on Christian Science Worahip service. 11:30 am. Christian Bideavor. 8 p.m. Thursday prayer service, a p PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am., Sunday school. All previ­ ous records broken with 168 present last Sunday. 11 am, Preaching service. 7 am.. Y.Pfi. Tom Llewellyn speaker. 7:45, Special missionary service. The Llewellyn party, from Australia, will be with us. with special music aqd singing. Mr. and Mm Llewel­ lyn-will speak on lYie Challenge of Missionary Work." Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 Women's missionary soctet at Cecille Courtneys. Wed. Prayer service in lhe church. TYiura., 7:30 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and EL State Road Rev. J. R. Chrispell. Paslor 10 am.. Sunday school. 11 am- Morning worahip. 8 pm.. Evangelistic message. Wed., 7:46 pm.. Prayer meeting. the theme foe Laymen's Sunday. Members of lhe Boa id of Deacons will have a part in the service Everyone Is cordially invited. It is for all the members ot the family. PUBLIC MEETING The WH and FM Society of lhe Wesleyan Methodist church will Iwld a public meeting Tuesday eve­ ning.'Oct 31, at 7:45. for these services will be Rev Ruth Snider, from Toronto. Ontario. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Bl Olenn J. Froth. Minister 10 am.. Morning worahip. 11 am.. Bunday school. BIG Money-Saving LAMP BULB ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moteakl. Pestor Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. Dally Maas: 7:50 a.m. Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. Holy Hour. 7:30 p.m. Thursdays. Forty Hours Devotion: Oct. 36. Family Night: Oct. 30. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 'The Church ot lhe Lutheran Hour” s Jefferson and Walnut streets O H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Divine worahip. 10.30 am Ser­ “Doctrine of Atonement." mon: True Charity.” Confirmation Sunday school. 11 am. of adults. Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. Sunday school, 9:30 am. The reading room, located In the Adult class. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. church edifice, is open to the public Confirmation class. Saturday. Wednesdays end Saturdays from 5 The Lord's Supper will be cele­ brated Sunday. October 26 BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Miss Ruth Ohlman has enrolled Rev. David L. Hllbom. Pastor in the Butterworth Hospital School Oct. 19. 7:30. a Fellowship supper of Nursing at Grand Rapids. Il ia a for young people at the Durfee ihree-year course, with lhe first school. semester spent al Wayne Univer­ Sunday school, 10 am. sity. Detroit, studying anatomy, Worahip service. 10:46 am. Oueat microbiology, chemistry, nutrition and sociology. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Stadium. Bishop Marshall R. Reed, Evening service. 8 pm. O utit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr, of of Detroit, preaching. speaker for this service. Middleville, and Mr and Mra. Leon Methodist Men Charter Night Services each night except Satur­ Fuhr, from Cedar Creek, were Sun­ Banquet. Monday. October 30th. day at 8 pm starting Oct. 18 day callers of Mr. and Mrs. John through Nov. 3. The guest speaker Lechlcltner. reservation with Glen Kahler by Friday. October 17. Speaker. Elmer Ormhtori, of Benton Harbor, Con­ ference Lay Leader. The Official Board will meet tn the church office on Tuesday. Oc- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST EVERY PURCHASE OF 6 LAMP BUIBS YOU WILL RECEIVE S HO WATT GIFT BULB Fill Those Empty Sockets and Get Your ‘SeMaBURINS THIS SPUIAL SALE LIGHT -UP your home—LIGHT gives a cheerful pieaw onl welcome to viiitori and brings enjoymenl to you and a r bridgee, stations and yards... just as you do on your home or business property. In Michigan, for Instance, Central taxee totaled almost 82,000,000 last year, most of It going to schools. That helped keep down pMr school tax. tral tax dollars make. In district after district, they mean the whole difference between an outof-date or cramped achoolhouae ... and the kind of roomy, sunny, fireproof modern building you want* for your youngsters. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall St. Rev. Alfred Silvernall. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. with Rev. Ruby Courtney in charge. N.Y.PB.. 8:46 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm- with Rev Ruby Courtney preaching Slngspiration. 9:09 pm. at the Grand Street E.U.B. church. Wed. evening at 7:30 pm., mis­ sionary service. Ada Hafflebower, president your family. Clnrchi Gy Joondation ‘11k Qurdt'j one foundation, it Jesus Christ her Lord; PROTECT your eyes ogoinst eye tiroin. SIGHT is She u Hu new creation, hy waler and tkt word: From luztvn He came and sought her, lo be Hu holy brUe, , WilhHisoumHoodHchoughlhcr,andfarhcr \ifcHc died. mouss - LIGHT h CHEAF. GUARD your family and property against prowlers oho guard against falls on dark stairs and paths. Ayciilu Cred, uriltts Ssaarl Steer, a [UaJ. Thu byma uupred by 'br ybraw is xtr Crad sffirmuw kh</ is tbr Holy Chard). The mane imi tewwtrd by S. S. Wesley, rreaJire the MrthJul byauust, Charles Wesley. Aghbubey Trmylr bameretuly remyUisrd it uo msg HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor 9:30 am., Worahip hour: By pas- SAVE Buy Lamp Bulbs NO 03097-20 ' Bob&IDSoSu's 10:45 am.. Sabbath school. Topic: "The Two Covenants " Prayer meeting at church Wed., 8 pm. Go to your church On Sundry! UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES WOODLAND CIRCUIT Harold Green. Pastor Woodland: Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. direct or indirect government subsidies. And that means they actually iacraue by millions if all carriers had to do the same? You d benefit And New York Central would be better able to provide the constantly improving service which Jfu Siou Wednesday prayer sendee. 7:10 Kilpatrick: Sunday school, 10:30 am. 328 S. Broodway Phon. 2685 Wfuxt «9Jt Jo- JAjcuU. 140-146 111 State. HfiSTWGS. INCH. �THE HASTINGS BANNEE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER K 1» QUiCKiu.nLOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL IAKK RUIUOINC NewIdea farm equiprr^r repair sendee calf/ usf PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 $. Michi**” | Public Forum | Dairy Farmer Should Keep Bull Until Proof is In Dairy farmers who rush their three - year - old bulls to slaughter may be sorry when the final reports are in. cautions Oeorge E. Parsons, dairy extension specialist at Michi­ gan State college. “It he was good enough to use as your herd sire he is good enough to keep alive until the proof is made," Parsons urges. Farmers buy bull calves, nurse them through the first year, start using them occasionally at a yefar of ago, and head inoet of their threeyear-old bulls off to the slaughter house, explains Parsons. Then, two years later a farmer has a daughter milk production average or a U. 8. D. A. proof of- lhe value of his herd I sire, but no sire left, he notes. In many cases, the proof indicates ’he bull might better have been butchered as a calf. Parsons admits. In other cases the proofs are so good that everyone wants to buy the proven sire—but he's gone on the fateful trip to the slaughter house. Some dairymen are equipped with bull pens to handle these three. four and five-year-old bulls and find It comparatively easy to keep them around until the proof is made. Others work out ah agreement with a neighbor to keep the bull as a herd sire for a couple 'of years. Parsons suggests. The original owner; can keep ownership or sell his I neighbor a part interest, according: to the dairy specialist. . • A very Sick Patient Oh Doctor can you save our dear one? (Doctor) to make a true diag­ nosis we must take a case history of the ailment, for we can only oome to a safe conclusion as to its cause and treatment needed, by a careful study of the essential fea­ tures. facte, symptoms and effects of the disease: First in 1933 our patient suffered a sudden attack, by the infection ot a dangerous germ. ‘"Die Square Deal" the beginning and cause of a disease Chat progressed steadily with a continual increase of "Tax. Collect, Spend and Elect.” With ever increasing taxes a na­ tion id debt becoming greater! greater each year and federal em­ ployees multiplying by the thou­ sands until every state. county, city and township is saturated with them, for the purpose of gaining greater political power, to restrict, control, and regiment the people ot the United States. until it has be­ come a progressive, national, ad­ ministrative mental and material chronic disease. In 1945 complications set in, by Infection of the most dangerous germ, "The Fair Deal" then condi­ tions became so complex that lhe administration of our federal gov­ ernment spent in three years 11,461.280546 dollars more than all the previous presidents of the United States during their admini­ strations combined. The moral and mental stalua «f Ute men In control ot the admini­ strative department of the United Steles government at the present lime have become so diseased, so low. depraved that they make no excuse for the vice, corruption* dis­ honesty, bribes,. ROT tn the ad­ ministrative department of the gov­ ernment They have countenanced, approved, encouraged, shielded and protected men in high positions of government while they were en­ gaged in the most despicable cor­ ruption and subversive activities, then try tp lay Che blame on a poor fish, calling It a red herring, which has more chan destroyed their right to even expect respect for them­ selves or for their services as public officials. For tneir long record of extravag a n c e , mismanagement, govern­ ment Inefficiency. waste and deficit financing they have no defense. During the last 20 yeara federal taxes have Increased 1800 percent, so that lhe U. 8. government alone, (not Including local, county, city and state taxes’ In 1951 took from the people of Michigan on an aver­ age of $733.10 for each man, woman, and child in the state. During the same 2Q years the federal debt lias Increased from 44 to 280 billion dol­ lars. Oh how badly the patient needs a change of treatment, for only once in 20 years has the disease been ar­ rested. for two years 1947 and 1948 Only once In 20 years have taxes been reduced and the federal bud­ get balanced. Only once in twenty years lias the U.- 8. had a Republi­ can lead and controlled congress that Republican congress In 1947 and 1948 reduced taxes and at the same time in two years not only 118 S. JEFFERSON WOODUAND aw highest office in the land, to de­ ceive the people, by his political theme song, he sang at every whtetlestop. the do-nothing 80th congress. Oh. the little man didn't like to have the federal debt reduced, for that deprived mm ui an uuul tor demanding more and more taxes so he could get a greater amount of the people's hard earned money to spend. That same oo-nothlng congress Republican controlled passed 78 of the 167 laws the President requested for a 46.7 percent and in one week passed six of the most Important laws over the veto of lhe President. In 1940 tne 'status of congress was changed, the 8lst congress was a Democratic led and controlled, which passed 66 of the 154 laws re­ quested for a 44.1 percent, the 82nd congress still Democratic controlled passed 63 of the 143 laws requested by the president or 37 percent. Something had gone amuck In the Democratic party. Oh yes: the little man living in the big White House on the hill usurped so much power, had strayed so far away from the principles of democracy and the precepts of the constitution of the p. 8.. members of his own party Just would not follow. With all. the Democratic party permitted the little man to select a hand-picked, tailor-made candidate to fill his siioes. to follow In his footsteps, to administer the same treatment to a very sick patient. If elected. You are lhe Doctor. If you lovo your country, you will be nt the polls Nov. 4th to heln administer the greatest dose of TRUE Ameri­ canism our sick patient, the gov- if rarer tetter of October 9 Mr. and Mn. Gerald Sluckar and two children, from Dundan, came Saturday to spend lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. Sunday all were guests for a family dlnner bonortng Gerald A^my, of Portland, who Is being Induated into the ad­ vice soon. * Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bashore visited Sunday with their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Charles Austin, ait Mulliken A Mr. and Mn. Carl Bawdy were callers Sunday with Mr*. Bert Bawdy. A Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green vacationed last week In Lhe UF. * Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ba­ shors happily received the news of a little great granddaughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henry, ot Mis­ hawaka. Ind. She Is named Henretta Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Fender and their daughter. Mrs. Gordon Itenolds and baby Linda, all of Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender. A Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Miller and daughter, Phyllis, of Hopkins, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly. A Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Demand and’ daughter. Marlene, of Grand Rap­ ids. were visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. * The Woman's Study club will meet Tues­ day, Oct. 14, at 8 p.m. at the school eminent, of the U. 8. has ever re­ ceived, that you may have and en­ joy the continuation of our present American form of government, re­ tain, the solvency of. the greatest Nation on earth and the survival of our Christian civilization. Homer J. Ketchum Route 2. Hastings PHONE 2704 WARD WEEK SALE PERSONALS Fat Persons Eat Too Much, Says U-M Doctor Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hoffman, of Maple Grove, were Oct. 4 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wil­ cox. Guests of Miss Angle Batea and Mias Dora Archart recently were Mn. Wm. Smith,' of Santa Ana. Calif., and Mra. Vem Strffficr, of Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mra. Krantz Keller, of Syracuse, N. Y, were gueMa at Che home of Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller October 7. Mr. and Mra. A. K. Frandaen and Dr. and Mra. Guy O. Keller were guests of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Baldwin, of Grand Rapids, Oct. 5. On October 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Labertegux and family* were In Les­ lie where they spent the day with her mother,Mrs.Eugene Cavanaugh. Helen, who spent the weekend wltn her parents, returned to Michigan Stele. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley and sons, Dennis and -Craig, spent the weekend in Flushing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Clarence Springer and family, of Grand Rap­ ids, on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Brandstetler leave Friday for Cleveland where they are taking Mrs. 8arah Brandstetter who will remain there as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Van Houten. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonhardt at­ tended the Michigan-Indiana foot­ ball game on Saturday In Ann Arbor and were luncheon guests of Mr- and Mrs. Phil Frandun. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and Johnnie and Mr. and Mra. Fred­ erick Slocum took a color tour of Northern Michigan and enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Henton at their Wall lake cottage'. Mias Oorinne Gless. now of Grund Rapids, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Vivian Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick left Saturday for Syracuse. N. Y.. where they were called by the sud­ den death of his brother, Arthur Herrick, father of Mra. W. H. Jecko, a former Hastings resident. Mtes Judy Stem spent Sunday pith her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jack Stem. They celebrated her birth­ day Bunday. Mrs. Earl Wareham and daugh­ ters. Jan and Sandy, of Detroit, were weekend guest* of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Kellar Stem. They were Joined by Earl Warebam on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and family were Sunday gueate of Mr. and Mra. Howard McDaniels, of Mulliken. Don Flngleton, of Detroit, was a guest of hte mother, Mrs. Alma Flngleton. He was here for lhe cele­ bration of the Richard Finglgton twins. Ricky's and Ann's, fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baty and fam­ ily were guests ot hte sister In How­ ard CKy for the weekend. Mr. Rex Heath, of Maple Grove, te visiting his sister, Mra. Edna Sharpateen. Girth Control Not a Problem for People Who Control Appetite* Girth codlrol Is not a problem of why are people fat, but what makes people eat too much, states a Uni­ versity authority on obesity. Pointing out Ural behind that wolfish appetiUe te usually found an emotionally disturbed individual. Dr. Jerome W. Conn, urofessor of in­ ternal medicine in the Medical school, says that heavy eaters find comfort in overeating which tempo­ rarily soothes lhe emotional unrest, but starts the big "battle of the bulge" around the waistline. Usually sue h people do not undereland that their hungering appetites may have an emotional baste, Dr. Conn explains. "They simply Indulge In food lo compensate a craving that is not physical," he says. "It Is a form of escape' from disturbing environ­ mental influences.” Obesity te not Inherited, he as­ serts. Body build and bone structure are inherited, but all fat people get that way simply because they over­ Dr. Conn slates that blaming glandular disturbances for over­ weight te merely grabbing at straws for excuses. The glandular balance in the human body-determines what part of lhe body fat will be deposited when one eats excessively, he ex­ plains. •formal control of appetite re­ turns when emotional problems are solved." he Indicates. "Often this cannot be accomplished. However, once the patient understands that the abnormal craving for food is an artificial way of meeting emotional disturbances, ‘the battle of the bulge* te won.” PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood were In Kalamazoo Wednesday. * Mrs. Carrie Sisson, of Freeport, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Dwight Barnum. A Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and family, of Hastings, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strick­ land and children. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson were guests on Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Harold Smith and family at Ovid. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie were in Chi­ cago last week on a business trip. The WCTU were lo meet with Mrs. Lixzle Thompson and Virginia this week Wednesday. * Mrs. Anna Bar­ num was in Battle Creek Friday. * A large crowd attended the services for William Bayne al the Leonard Funeral home on Thursday. A Mrs. Dorothy Barnum. Jeanice. Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey. Joyce and Jean were in Lansing Friday. A Mrs Edith Richardson. Mrs. Beth Mosher. o< Wayland; Mr. and Mrs. Arley Townsend, of Grand Rapids, and Arthur Richardson attended the fu­ neral of Rex Richardson al Scran­ ton. Pa., on Thursday. A Mr. and «rs. Edward Barber. Betsy Sue and ellh spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Pugh, of Athens. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ REC. 79.95 OIL HEATER 4-5 RMS. 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CHROME-PLASTIC Dinette Sei, with ex­ tra large 2-leaf table. Our 149.95 quality. MAHOGANY OCCASIONAL TABLESend, lamp, step, glass-top cockfoil (able. 99.88 9.88*. REG. 5.49 FOAM RUMS Pillow-never needs plumping. In percale zip cover. 3.97 ADJUSTABLE Platform Rocker, Ottoman. I Rocks smoothly, or locks in position. 59.88 New.... Approved INSULATION K««ps Your Homo Warmer in Winter and Cooler in the Summer. Check Our Prices on Insulation! STORM DOORS And REG.1.19COMMANDEROIL2-GAL. REG. 8.95 FAN-FORCED HEATER A "Regular Type” oil—pure, wax-free. VITALIZED OIL Reg. 1.95 2-gal...1.57 97C Fan spreads beat of fast 1320-watt element. Beige finish. 9%x6^ixlO'. AG 0.77 Aour choice—one low prke buys any item. Save on 8 fine quality tools. BEST FIBER SEAT COVERS. Reg. 14.95. Most sedans. Installed. 12.88 98c PANTRYWARE Mete I 4-pc. canister set, step-on can, bread box, basket 88C REG. 17.95 ELECTRIC DRJLL-Powr-Kraft palm grip drill, 14' geared chuck, key. 37c REG. 1.79 FRENCH FRYER. 3-qt. Heavy, mirror 18-ga. aluminum. With basket. 1.52 REG. 5L95. 9EAUD REAM MCE U holds until Dec 15 on Gift Lay-Awwy. 77C REG. 27c SET 3 GUSS BOWLS. 5,6 and 7%-in.—for mixing, serving, storing. SPARK PLUG. Reg. 49c. Equal, ony original-equipment plug. ICE GUARD ANTI FREEZE Reg. 98c gal. can. Protects in coldest weather. . SALE-HAND TOOLS CUT-PRICED REG. 1.B9SWUT 5HMT-Extrqhqqvy. I 9C Warm fleece lining. In Sports DepL . __ 1.88.0. 1 5.97 GQ STORM SASH Call Ua. W.’ll Save You Money on your Heating ■ill* .. 40-88 • I -OO Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Ue Help You With Your Building Probtome 304. L Court St. UTILITY MAT. Reg. 75c. Protects car from tracked-in mud, snow. 59c REG. 1 J5 QT. GLOSS ENAMEL Easy k> k apply. Scrubbable. White and cofora. I • 17 qi. REG. 31.95 WESTERN HELD M/47-32 Automatic Rifle. 15 shot magazine. 47’.88 / . Phene 2515 �ua««n« TH, ttUnSCM UXNU. TVUUPAX. OCKWU 11 UU RTHRITIS? ty and with muscular soreness from id to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arths and other forms of Rheumatism, Limited space prohibits telling you eceived wonderful relief. Hrs. Leia S. Wier Jackson 7. Miuiuippi I LASS CREEK grandson, bora to Mr and Mp. HUI1AKD HILLS MtAlRIEVILLt A number from thb vicinity atDelton, was a Wednesday caller al Charles Whittemore’s. ★ Sunday Lucy Lelbhauscr Friday In Nash­ ville. Mrs. Lelbhauser. the former Donald Schmidt, and await the Mrs. Maurice Erway and family, of Mrs.' Harry Hinckley, was a resident Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, also of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Annette Ruck and baby, of troth were guests Sunday of lhe Officers were elected for the coming Belleville, HL Ray Dingmans. Mrs. Dingman was year, * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Behrlek Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore entertaining in honor of Mrs. Elma er and family, of Plainwell, were called on Mr. and Mrs Monte Rep- Hoyt (Elma Swift*, a relative from Sunday visitors at Charles Whitte- loRle Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Russell Battle Creek. * Mrs. Adalbert Heath Whittemore returned home Satur­ was In Detroit Friday and Saturday maaoo, and Mrs. Robert Otis, local, day night after spending a week In to visit her sister. Verda Zuschnltt. left Wednesday for Washington. Canada at the Ohio Lodge. They who is still critically ill in Grace D. C, whore they will visit Mr. and spent the week fishing and visiting Memorial hospital. Saturday Mr. Mrs. Peter DeVries, and Akron. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Demera. Arlene Heath and children went lo“Jackson to visit Mr. and Mrs. Rolland LMtxke. stayed at Dale Halls, and Judy Louis Erway is spending Ilia week stayed at Merle Foreman's In Has­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Holliday and with Robert Otis. tings while their parents were gone. sons, of Birmingham, were guests of Mrs. Eveah Whittemore, of Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman from was a guest In the Charles Whitte­ Friday night until Sunday evening. more home from Wednesday to Bat­ LAKS ODESSA Saturday Mr. und Mra. Holliday went to East Lansing to attend the Tcxas-MSC football game. * Doug­ family have moved to Royal Oak las Holliday is spending two weeks where Mr. Miller is employed. Mr. with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Donald Haney are living Ward Checseman. * Mra. Carrie tn the house vacated by the Millers. Willits, of Charlotte, is visiting the * Public Installation of OES officers Paul Kesler family. will be held Friday, Oct. 24. at Ma­ Letter of October 9 sonic hall. A Wednesday. Oct. 39. at 8 pm. the Senior class is sponsoring Polks for miles around were on a talent show, St The senior class, our roads Sunday sight-seeing. The with Mr. Rasmussen and Miss Fuller, trees and scenery were beautiful. have chosen the, senior play. "Mr. There was more travel Sunday than Co-ed." This is a three-act comedy any time this summer. * Bill Cover­ with a cast ot four men and eight ston was lucky enough to get a deer women. Hie student director is with a bow and arrow last week. * Joyce Compton; prompters. Eleanore Knop and Verna Brake; stage pltal last.'fweek tor an operation manager is Dick Gilliland. Those and is trtWhe gain now. * We were taking part Include Marlene Shoe­ sorry to hear about Ac Johnson be­ maker. Marie Williams. Bonnie Bush. ing in a Grand Rapids hospital. Wc Francis Ooodemoot, Howard Smel- wish him a speedy recovery. * Mr. ker. Barbara Scnsiba. Diane Pea­ and Mrs. Frank Green received cock, Paul Speas, Joanne Hall, Burr- word from Ithaca that George wayne Jackson, Louise Vfamer and Deeds, formerly ot Nashville, passed Marvia Patrick. There Is also a cast away Sunday morning. He had been of extras. The play will be held in in Ann Arbor. the Lake Odessa gym on December Mr. Lambka has been very ill for 4 and 5. two weeks but is a little better at Dr. M. A. Hoffs Monday was still this time. * The T-K Middleville a patient at Butterworth hospital in football boys beat Hopkins Friday Grand Rapids. He is doing nicely. * night. Tins makes three games they St. Edwards is holding a Community have won. Ron Burd is on the team. Auction Saturday. October 18, at 1 Next Friday night they will play Caledonia. * Archie Burd and lake. They are also having a Penny daughter Mary, helped Mr. and Mrs. Supper and Festival at the church Merle Burd move from near Has­ on November 6. * Linda Lich. five tings to their new home they pur­ year oM polio patient from Sebewa, chased near Nashville Sunday, a is reported as gaining slowly and Mr. and Mrs. Will Green spent last is allowed to stand on her feet three week in Battle Creek with Mrs. Nell minutes daily. She can also sit up Mayo. to eat her meals but rest of the time is spent In bed. The hot pack A visitor with Leo Tewksbury last treatments have been discontinued week was Master Sargeant E. J. but she is given tub baths twice daily Gans, his son in law who has been for half hour periods. She appre­ clatloncd at Foil Huachuca. Ariz.. ciates all cards and gif Is sent her. * who was to leave yesterday for Mrs. M. W. Dawson is convalescing Camp Kilmer. N. Y„ from where he from a fractured shoulder receiver! will leave for duty in Europe, His about two weeks ago. The accident wife, Jean, an Army nurse since happened when she fell off the JD11. expects a transfer to European Today! porch at lhe home of her daughter duty In lhe future. near Sunfield. Walter Mlske has returned to his home from the hospital at Wiscon­ making a total enrollment of 794. sin. He will be in his cast another Last year there were 468 elementary week. * This year's enrollment has children and 323 high school stu­ exceeded last year's lo’,al—7th grade. dents making a total of 791. Tills was an increase of 16’ elementary grade. 60; 11th grade 38; and 12th stadents. a loss!of 13*high school Phone 2678 I grade. 41. This makes a total of 310 students, and a f >t.i) increase of 3 of There are 484 elementary children the entire enrollment from last year. STOP THOSE LOSSES Mrs. Harold Honeywell. Charles and Alice, are (pending the week wkh reHtivea In Detroit. ★ Mra. Avoid Smut: Use Certified, Treated Seed Shlee Harvest Stinking wheat smut, severe in Prairieville township drive to ob­ tain blood dono.s for the blood some Michigan Helds the past few clinic to be held at Delton. October years, can be traced to great extent to untreated or improperly treated Vickery have bought the Mary seed, reports Edward A. Andrews, Boulter house and plan to move extension specialist in plant path­ here soon. * Mr. and Mra. George ology at Michigan Stale college. Taylor have moved their family Spares that cause stinking smut. here from Wisconsin. The Taylors recently purchased the Prairieville telephone company and are oper­ ber of organic mercury fungicide*. ating the telephone exchange. * Word has been received here of the' Elevators and seed houses can ob­ death of Mra Elisabeth Stewart, of tain several chemicals In dust- or Detroit. * Joan Boniface had the, liquid form for dusting or slurry’ misfortune to fall from a awing treatments. Those found very effec­ last week, breaking her arm. tive In Michigan Agricultural Ex­ periment station tests Include Cereioan M. Aagrano. Mercuran AL and BANFIELD Panogen. Growers should specify one ot them, Andrews points out. Mrs. Sam Nay, Mra. Fred Frey. For home treatment, growers Mrs. M. E Clemmer and Mrs. Wal­ should use Ceresan M or Aagrano, ler Hobbs attended lhe Grand both at rate of a half 'ounce per Chapter of the OES. in Grand bushel. Andrews cautions. InstrucRapids last week. * Mr. and Mra. Ilona on making a home seed treater Homer Gunn held open house Sun­ are available from county agrtculday afternoon and evening at the tural agents. home of her mother. Mrs. Harry Whitmore. This was In honor of Mrs. Whitmore who is moving to product sold In Michigan does not Tampa. Florida. * Mary Jane Mc­ Carty was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newton In Kalama­ zoo last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Loose smut, unlike stinking smut, ter Hobbs ate visiting their son cannot be controlled with seed sur­ Walter and family In Memphis. face treatment but needs hot water Tenn, this week. * Mr. Carl DuBoLs treatment, best handled by founda­ Is a patient at Elm street hospital. tion seed lota, according to Andrews. WiJ Up Sky Remember that fine oM >9M> • icon autumn ... it also recall* fine autumn foods, such as Pumpkin Fie, made with delicfeua, fresh and ~ wholesome Valley Lea Homogenlxed-Pasturixed Milk . . . Valley Lea is the Milk you Enjoy—with conH- HIGHLAND DAIRY HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2651 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 118 S. JEFFERSON RHONE 2704 Save More Pigs! Ask vs How Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Important Facts About PACKARD S PROVED POWER BRAKES Outstanding Advancement in Car Control Sets New Standard of Motoring Safety S*NCE 1924—when Packard was first to offer • • First power brakes on any passenger car four-wheel brakes as standard equipment—has that you don’t have to lift your foot to apply, there been so important a contribution to driving proved Packard Power Brakes use engine vacuum and safety as Packard Power Brakes! to produce 40% of the braking effort and to assur& 1 CUSTOM-ORDER YOUR LIVING ROOM AT WARDS a normal "feel" to pedal action. They give you • • Proved faster acting, far eniler to apply 2-pc. suita shown 219.95 Choose lhe fabric from a great variety of patierns ami colors. Oa terms, 10% down smooth, straight-line stops every time. and completely safe at aU times, Packard Power • • The only car with these proved power brakes, today’s great Packard offers you another Brakes give you quicker, smoother scops with 40% Un foot prtitvrt-ts thousands of Packard owners have already learned through hundreds of thou­ sands of motoring miles! covered to your own specifications, Just ask a Wards furniture salesman through Words new Customer Order to show you lhe Customer Order This convenient hand brake is either "ON" or program. The handsome suite shown Book, with dozens of beautiful photo­ above is typical of the fine selec­ graphs of living room suites, sec­ cause brake lining wear when the car is moving. off the floor to use them. You merely pivot your • • SEE, COMPARE AND DRIVE A PACKARD toe from the accelerator to Packard’s low-level cial features and different styling. braking exclusive in its Safti-Set Parking Brake. "OFF"—it can’t be accidentally left halfway on to • • You don't even have to take your foot Now—select living room furniture before you spend $2500 for a car. Only Packard tions possible. It’s on Wards furni­ tional groups,sofa-beds, and lounge ture floor now, in smart button-tufted chairs—perhaps you’ll want a spe­ tweed upholstery, at Wards few cial fringe or base-rail treatment. brake pedal. Tbit alone cuts 29% from the average gives big-car comfort, performance and safety at time U takes io apply brakes! Gentle toe-tip pres­ meJium-car cost and economy. And remember— price. Both modem pieces have Then see the selection of fabric sure is all that Packard Power Brakes require. "Built like a Packard" means built to last! sturdy hardwood frames, and coil- swatches—many combinations of springconstructionthroughout. What’s color and pattern. You'll find living PACKARD 4 S A THE MAN »’ n O OWNS ONE more, you can purchase this suite in roam suites in all price ranges and thirty-eight other handsome covers, stylos, from $142.93 to $36*95. from $184.95 to $27*95. And So "custom-order” your new suite you're not limited to fabric choice soon, or pick the ready-made mod­ alone—you can"cujlom-order" spe- ern group iUuskated above. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson St. • X*V» with Ms book. Hastings ASK ABOUT WARDS CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN �«rx ,___________ . Banquet Honors Barry’s 4-H Club Leaders Wed. THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1452 Hastings High HILITESi.. Barry county'* 4-H leader* were honored tart night at a banquet In tribute to the work they have done In 1962. Harting*' twa bank* aponaarH the dinner held al the Episcopal Parish house. Leaden recognized for five years of continual leadership were Mra. Roy Bauman. Mra. Pownall Wil­ liams. Mra. Floyd Grinnell. Mrs. Roxell Stanton, Mr*. Kcet Tobias. Mr* Orville VanSyckle. Mr*. John Beck. Mra. Martha Beadle and Robert Johnson. R. E. Huntington, of the Baseline club, han the distinction of leading a 4-H club for 15 year* and will re­ ceive the pearl award of the clover next summer at Michigan State college. Mra. Rush Saunders. of the Milo elab, ha* the longest record as a 4-H leader. She had ted club work far 23 year*. Dale But*, extension specialist in agricultural economics, wa* to be the speaker at the banquet. Mr. Clarey’' gym classes are be­ ginning the study and development of lhe fine point* In coordination in basketball, volley ball, and other gymnastic sports. Mr. Tkirkal'a health claasea are studying lhe care ot lhe heart, and the circulatory system. Hi* civic* classes are learning about the use of propaganda to sway public opin­ ion and the use of it Ln advertising. In the library with simple problem* dents have been taking aptitude and interest lest* dcslgnea to help them of research. in planning for their selection ul The choir sang last Thursday course* and vocation. evening for the EBJ. program, and The cheerleader* are busy plckhave started work on a special as­ ing out their uniforms fur the bas­ sembly program. ketball season. The sixth hour art class Is doing Latin students, working with Miss creaUve drawing, report* MM* Schroeder, are studying lhe present Campbell. and Imperfect subjunctive and pur­ AL present, world history itudent* pose clauses. are studying lhe story of Rome. Members of Mr. Oles' biology U. S. history student* are beginning classes have set up an usmoa» •’•­ the study of “Winning of Inde­ per im ent which Is about 13' high. pendence.'* under ti^e Instruction of They also saw movie* concerning Mr. Damron. spider* and how animal*, eat. Trt-Hl-Y Informal Initiation wa* held last Monday night starling in the Centra] play room. Tuesday, Mr. Reinhardt'* economics class new members were dressed cemlcly is now studying production and lhe to end the Informal initiation. factor* of production. The unit on nominations and election*, of can­ Mis* McElwain report* that her didates has been completed by freshman English classes saw the members of his government class. movie. "The Adventure* of Huckle­ berry Finn" Friday. Student* in her Mr Knopf reports that there were French class have received names a rtcqrd number of entrle* in the ot French correspondent* from the Ag-He Exposition. National Bureau of Educational Correspondence. Ml** Britten reports that the American literature class wrote im­ Members of Mrs. Underwood'* promptu criticisms in class and sophomore English sections have' completed the unit on Cooper, Bry­ completed their six weeks' test, andJ ant and Irving. have begun lhe unit that stresses paragraph development. Mra. Under­ Use a quarter of a cup of honey Mis* Britten's freshman English wood attended a meeting Wednes­ and butter, each, and II graham crackers for your next graham classes gave book reports and are day in East Lansing on the Cur­ cracker pie crust, suggest Michigan now reviewing the use of comma*. riculum Committee on “Home and The literature V class did 'some work Family Living.” A number of *tu-' State home economists. Mr. Llgtvoet while the chemistry GENERAL EISENHOWER classes are studying the propertiesi TRAIN EPISODE • Charlotte-Republican Tribune) County Chairman Rice Fowler Student* In Mr. Hoke's world his­ ’ pulled all the Mops in hla drtertory classes are continuing the study of Greece. ' ' " actually deny it. but Congressman Members of Mia* Kinyon's speech I pguj Shafer wa* "planted" on the classes are having discussion pro-1 and announced early lo the greaalve. This means group* of stu-1 handling the train's acheddenu take different phase* of th* uU he waa tearing th* ensame uroblem. Her 9th Grade —r— some problem. grade BurEng­ tourage at r^.-s.... Charlotte, ui. his kbest way to lish classes are studying grammar. Greek. Members of Mrs. Foster's govern­ Congressman Shafer, as a mem­ ment and UB. history classes or- ber of the Armed Service* and Millganixed current event panel dte- Students in homemaking I. sec­ Student* in the journalism cl***, tion II. have completed their gar­ ments, Last. Tuesday they modeled under the direction of Mra. Foster, their garment* in clas*. under the have completed lhe study of lhe editorial. direction of Miss Humphrey. Members of lhe Doomsday and Miss Humphrey's homemsking I. section I, have finished lhe study Fortnight staffs attended the jour­ of preservation of foods. They are nalism conference al East Lansing. naw starting the study of fabrics. Wednesday. October 15. accom­ panied by their respective advisors. The sophomore English classes Miss Britten and Mrs. Foster. and the English literature classes In Mr*. Foster's government finished their six week*' exam* last week. The English classes are under classea. two groups, one in each class, are preparing a pane) discus­ the direction of Miss Robson. sion on the U.N. to be given October than most of the people on Ute train. They had a fine visit all Ute way from Jackson to Charlotte, and when the train pulled across the Eaton Rapids Rd., Mr. Shafer started to arrange matters for the General's platform appearance here. At this point it developed that the train was "turned around" in Jack­ son for the haul to Grand Rapids, which shift had changed the loca­ tion of the regular platform on which General Elsenhower appears. The P.B.I. men assigned to the GOP candidate announced early that the General, under no clrcum- Report cards came out yesterday. serving U.N. Day which is October pear on the platform until the train was at a complete standstill, Student* In Mra. Foster's U. S. which order. In this case, actually history classes have completed the cut down the appearance length of The physics students are studying study ot the writing of the consti­ lhe local stop. The General did. however, tell lhe few who could air pressure under the direction of tution. hear his voice how pleased he was with hi* reception and his pleasure in seeing such a fine crowd on hand. As Mr. ghafer was going down the car steps, the General gave the Battle Creek man a warm handshake and hla wish to have him in the Congress after the first of the year. Mr. Shafer told Chair­ man Fowler he would either stop the train or make a high dive for the most available pile of cinder*. At any rate, the County Chairman was right all along, viz.; that Ute train would make a stop in Char­ lotte. The Congressman estimated the Charlotte crowd at 5,000. Mrs. Burkle's homemaking V class ar* making children's clothing. HENDERSHOT - McOMBBR Little Larry Jones spent several days with hte grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. U Christiansen, last week while his parents were up North. * We were surprised to hear Mrs. Wilbur Schanta had an operation at Pen­ nock hospital tart Wednesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark will hold open house on Sunday, Oct. 19. tram 2 to 4 o'clock and from 7 to 9 o'clock tor friends and neighbor* to cele­ brate their 25th wedding anniver­ sary. * Mr. and Mrs. LaFloy Green­ field accompanied Mr. and Mr*. L. B. Christiansen on a trip to lhe Greenheld cabin near Rexton over the weekend. . Mn. Howard Martin Is staying with Mn. Ralph Henney for the fall and winter months. * Ten mem­ bers and two visitor* attended the Extension meeting at Mrs. Keith Endres on Thursday. The Christmas Lesson, and New* In Textiles Wtrf given and election or officers was held. * Mra. Flora Taylor is spend­ ing some time with her son. Warren Brogan. * The LAS will meet Oc­ tober 30 at tha home of Mra. Ted O’Laughlin. Meeting postponed one week on account of the County Farm Bureau meeting. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cloven and Doris, of Has­ tings. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Warren Brogan on Sunday. Afternoon guests of the Brogans were Mr. and Mr*. Ed Sweet and Mr. and Mra. Vernon Burrell and family, of Battle Creek. * To spend hl* last week of vacation. Merle Hendershot flew to Long Island to visit friends there. He also spent a day with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Brogan. THE IDEAL FARM BUILDING MATERIAL Up-to-date farm homes and buildings of wood are practical . . . profitable. Economy, ease of remod­ eling, low maintenance, and warmth, strength, and durability make wood the ideal farm building material. We can give you helpful advice on well nlanned wood homes ana buildings. NEWTON Lumber Co. CLAY HILLS Mrs. Minnie Churchill. of Middle­ ville. spent Wednesday night with her brother. Leon Potts and wife, and on Thursday attended the Busy Bev meeting of which Mrs Betty Robertson and Mrs. Clella Kollars were hostess ★ Mis* Jenette Haight entertained her girl classmates to a chicken supper at her home Friday night- Some of the chUdren on our street are entertaining the chicken pox. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Me Nee and Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs spent Sunday at tire home of Wilbur Gibbs in Kalamazoo, Charles Poland and family spent Sunday at Howard Colburn*. * Julian Potts wa* a caller at Leon Pott*' Sunday forenoon. * Mr. and Mr*. Vance Sharp, of Middleville, were caller* at Leon Pott*' Sunday evening. * Jenette Haight attended the football game at MBC Saturday. * Francis Haight and family enter­ tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grabbe and Fatly, and Bob Carey and family, all of Detroit; Paul Grabbe end family, Ralph Shonltx and wife, Fred Bowerman and family. Career Bchondelmayer and wife and George Eggleston and wife. ------------- •------------Mra. Warren Roeger and daugh­ ter. Patti, of Pittaburgh. Pa., are expected to arrive Saturday at lhe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradford, to spend lhe follow­ ing week. You do it, every day WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan ...then and that’s what makes progress... that’s what makes America! On November 4th, you’ll be doing it to elect a President. us In lhe industry is free to work harder. Improve meth­ But the same freedom to make up your own mind .. ods, do everything necessary to make our product a little to choose ... is something you exercise, every day. better than the other fellow's. And when he catches up sudden silence with us, to make it still better. You don't step into a voting booth to do it. You walk into a store. You ask for the brand of coffee you like . best You walk up to the drug counter and make your own choice of tooth pastes. You drive down the street That’s why two gallons of gasoline in your tank, right ... and turn into your choice of service stations. now, will take you as far as three gallons did, back in mazoo operator knew she had to act Qiicago doctor when stricken. Having 1925. And without a penny's increase in cost to you, fast A woman had been placing a call been ill for two years, Mre. Adams said Wien the line went dead, the Kala­ of Kalamazoo. She was calling her except for taxes. That's why today’s service stations are so gleaming, modern, inviting. That's why new to a doctor in Chicago, then—sudden the telephone • became the most im­ silence. portant article in their home. Before And The Ohio Oil Company and the thousands of other independent businesses in the oil industry know you are methods of exploration, drilling, transportation and Quickly the operator summoned free to choose. miracle products of petroleum have come out of re­ _ ____ refining have been developed . . . why so many new _ search laboratories. And every one of us knows that the only way we can Service Assistant Jean Boyer. returning to the hospital for further In an surgery, Mrs. Adams graciously took emergency like this, a life may de­ the time and trouble to write Michigan pend on quick thinking and quick act­ Bell: “I have never seen such outstand­ make you choose our product over our competitor's is It’s all because of thisfreedom of choice you have ... and ing. to do a better job than he does, offer you something the freedom which privately-managed companies like interrupted call and help was dis­ Mrs. Adams’ tribute to Service As­ ours have to compete for lhe "vole” you cast, every time patched to the woman who had fainted sistant Jean Boyer is a tribute lo all tha at her telephone. people who make service like that’a better than he does. , . . - Fortunately, in America, we’re free to do that. Each of you buy a petroleum product. ___ .— Jean had a testman trace the The woman was Mn. J. Ralph Adams • lerrbtg you better and better for 65 yean tradition in the telephone family. H’s Paopla Who Moke Talephono Service Good] The Ohio Oil Company Producers of Petroleum since 1887 ing service.” ' ' MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1842 IDDLEVI LLE Mn. Frank Senslba is In quite poor health. * The Infant son of the David Ottos has been In Pennock hospital the past week for treatment but is said now to be doing okay. The little fellow spent the first few Mrs. Elmer Steeby. of Leighton, was tn Blodgett hospital In Grind Rap­ ids last week for observation for a stomach aliment. * Ackley Johnson, who has-been ill In Blodgett hos* pltal several weeks, remains about the same. other points. A Mr. and Mrs. John final days of Harold's mother, Mrs. Jensen and daughters, Marilyn and Mrs. Erma Price, of Jackson, spent day visitors and luncheon guests at the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Bovee. and hgr brother in lhe Jerry Henning home. Miss Mari­ law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burdct lyn has announced her engagement Wsdd. and approaching marriage. A Mr. panled MUs Doritha Corning on her and Mrs Oscar Kaachele and chil way to Charlotte Thursday, slopping dren. Jack and Doris, spent Sunday at Vermontville to spend lhe day with her former neighbor. Mrs. Guy with Oscar's brother. Aaron Kaechele, and family at Sherwood near Miller, and husband. > Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek where be rum a store. Wesley Heintz, of. Petoskey, were * Earl Willyard and sons. Keith and Victor, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ day callers of his brother. Harry Willyard, and family. * Mr. and Mn. Marinas Soeters returned to their home In Kalamazoo Friday after spending considerable time Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Blake and with their daughter. Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. William McKevltt took Kermeen, and family when they a weekend trip to Traverse City and were at Pennock hospital during the men are ,ble. lodnce, Jth, ake irm can vice ood HEW SIZES! HEW LOW PRICES! N 1953 MODELS CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH NOW Seven models to choose from; blade lengths from 14 to 36 inches, plus j5-inch bow. NOVi Lowest prices in the his­ tory of the popular McCulloch 1953 models feature improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The new high-speed HH chain is standard equip­ ment. Many more exclusive features. FREE DEMONSTRATION BOTTLED Heintz, and family and old Leighton township friends over the weekend. * Oeorge Shoemaker and daughter and family, of Canada, have been visiting his brother. Melvin Shoe­ maker. In Leighton. Sunday, a fam­ ily dinner of lhe relatives was held at the home of Mrs. Donna Carey Wustman in Byron Center, Others going from Leighton beside the Shoemaker family, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steeby and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey with others there from Grand Rapids. Mias Mary Helen Lewis and friend. F. W. Barrett, of Jackson, were Sun­ day callers of her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Zetha Fenton, and Mrs. Eva Wood. * Misses Leila Jackson and Joyce Combellack spent the weekend at Albion and attended the homecoming. * Mrs. Nora Russell, with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Greiner and baby, were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Senslba. A Mr. and Mrs. Alton Elwood. Rex Schad and Arthur Simpson were among those from Middleville to see the Michigan State game Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors of her brother. Bert Benton, and Mrs. Benton. * Recent callers at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf were Mrs. William Hewitt. 1111IV daughter. Charlene, and Mrs. Burdette Cotant. of Woodland; also. Mr. Kopf's sister. Alice Hurley and husband, and niece. Edith Rlegllng and husband, of Gland Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roberts, of Rochester, who were visiting her sis­ ter. Mrs. Harold Haskins, and family at Saranac, came to Middleville Sat­ urday and took her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson, over to the Haskins home for the weekend. The Poulsons' grandson. Vern Allerding. Jr., with his wife, of Sault Ste. Marie, have been spending two weeks vaca­ tion with his people in Coals Grove. Verne Is statloded at the Soo with the Coast Guards u a telephone operator. * Miss Colleen Getty, who is in nurses training at St. Mary's hospital, Grand Rapids, spent tbe weekend at home. * Mrs Lee Lin­ coln. of Dowagiac, visited her niece. Mrs. Elton Lawrence, and family from Thursday until Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner spent Sunday with friends at Cedar Spring and with them drove through a large area of the north. New O.E.S. Officers Middleville Chapter No. 17. Order of Eastern Star, at its annual meet­ ing Friday evening elected the fol­ lowing officers: worthy matron. Ves­ ta Grlffeth; worthy patron, Frank farm VAGI AUCTION SALE XriM and they were "loaded associate patron, Hex ry. Dorothy Tolan; treasurer Indiana who could talk no English Laona Smith; conductress. Velma and you never heard auch cough­ Crane; associate conductress, Hilda ing nor saw such Insanitation. Sparks. Mn. Grlffeth is a past ma­ tron of the Chapter. The past year wuth as Northwest river, although she' filled the position of auoclalc are are told a few could be found matron In place of Mildred Wiley about IM miles north. Wc also met elected officer, who moved to Florida. Rev. Burry Most Barry farmers have finished ho. represents thr United Church uf Canada and planting wheat. Arthur Steeby. travels a regular “dog sled' route Barry county agricultural agent, The Country of Newfoundland says they should now look ahead most of the year into the wilderto top dressing the wheat next countries whose names arc now in spring. use every day like Japan, Korea, and learned a lol but went away with the feeling that we are glad etc., were strange and far away, to be Americans and had so much lo order that nitrogen supply. today my neighbor sends cookies lo be thankful for. and to return Commercial nitrogen can be ap­ airmail to her son In Japan and he plied as early in the spring as you has them within a few days, but “Last week the temperature al can get on the wheat fields after there are countries near which to us are stlU strange; hence I thought Goose got up to 09 and If -anyone the frost Is out of lhe ground. ■ Barnyard manure, also a good extracts from a letter from my ever told me It got that hot in nephew who Is In that land of New* Labrador I would have told them plied at the rale of six loads per (oundland might be of interest to they were crazy. acre while around la still frozen. many. He Is Captain Wm. H. Bas­ "Have done a little fishing but sett. one of the twin sons of the late will tell you about our trip yester­ day. We went to Bay Bulla, a small up in this ana. Capt. Bassett U a fishing village south of St. John's. food Inspector with the Army and The natives are very friendly and writes "Our experiences here In the ieem glad to answer any questions In addition, Steeby pointe out. lhe north country have been varied and you might ask about their'Province.' relationship between lhe price ot interesting but I will relate only a We met a group of fishermen wheat and the coat of fertilizer couple of them. We took a trip over who were going out to look over makes maximum recommended ap­ to Northwest river which Is about their nets and they Invited us to go plication of fertilizer pay off In 26 miles from Goose Bay by boat along. Our boat was not too large profit! at the end of the harvest and visited the mission and hos­ and had a small diesel engine for pital located there; Sir Wilfred power. We went out about two miles Grenfall is the man who, established and found where they set their nets boy and one day we got 65 fish and this and many other missions along and proceeded to haul them In. I thought wc hit lhe Jackpot. the Labrador coast. I can remember never saw so much codfish tn my "One thing I have learned up when I was in high school I read life. Their methods of handling nets here—What U the hurry? It we “Adrift <Jh an Ice Floe" for a book and removing the fish from them Is don't get it done today there Is to­ report. Never did I realize that quite primitive, but it does get the morrow coming. "Maybe that Is Lome dSy i would be here looking job done. Fact Is, their fathers and the wrong slant but there are few grandfathers did it the same way cardiac and ulcer cases up here so over “hla" country. "Dr. Padden is in charge of the years ago and they never chnged. they may have the right idea after hospital and It is crude in many They estimated the catch to be 10 ways, though he is'doing a mar­ tons which is 20,000 lbs. of fish and One method of removing iron rust velous job with what he has to when you try to load all of them work with. You can't believe the in a small boat there is not much from white materials Is to spread amount of tuberculosis that is room for anything else. the stain over a pan of boiling water present up here and what futile They finally had to call for an­ and then squeeze lemon juice an care can be given these people. We other/ boat to help take the re­ It. After a few minutes, rinse and mainder into lhe dock. repeat process. Tills method Is slowold with acute lesions. Dr. Padden “I remember when we caught but safe, say Michigan Stale college I showed us any number of chest fish fAt Lake Okoboji. Iowa when a home economists. JjS Barry Farmers Should Plan to Top Dress wheat e’ll W Good Service FT* STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE GAS AND OILS SUNOCO Dependable Lubrication Service ANDRUS SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS be the first to admit that you can buy a ca£ for less than the price of a Buick. bokwhat a But not so much less as most people think. And just to save those few extra dollars, you’ll miss a fortune in fun. For the few extra dollars you pay for a Buick, you get the ginger and thrill of a lot more power than you’ll get in any other car of its price and pounds—phis the big miles-per-gallon figures of Buick’s famed high- compression Fireball 8 Engine. You get size and room and looks to do you proud— comfort you’ll hardly believe—and that good sense of security that only ample weight can impart. \bu get the all-coil-spring ride that a million dollars HOW* DOLLARS couldn’t duplicate. You get handlin^stcenng, braking, turning —all with an case'that women especially appreciate. We could go on at length about a lot of other things, including a fair-sized list of items you get in every Buick but which cost extra on lesser cars. But why go on? The fun and fine feeling and wondrous comfort you enjoy in a Buick are things you shouldn't be missing for just a few extra dollars. And the value I will dispose of the following personal property at Public Auction on —you just can’t pass that up. the farm located 3 miles south of Delton on M-43, then 1 !4 miles west or 40 rds. east of Milo school on will W Got a little time to drop in and let us prove our points? Equipment,eccenoriei, trim and model) art lubiecl lo change wilboul notice. THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1952 AT 1 O’CLOCK CATTLE TOOLS DHIA tested accredited herd Guernsey cow, 10 yrs., bred Sept. Case wire type baler 4 bar John Deere side rake Cream separator Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., due Nov. 14 Guernsey cow, 9 yrs., bred Sept. 6 FURNITURE Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., bred Aug. 25 6 piece oak dining suite Registered Guernsey cow, 10 yrs., 2 library tables due Dec. 5 * Electric washer Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., bred Aug. 26 3 rocking chairs Guernsey cow. 4 yrs., fresh 10 Antique butter churn weeks Guernsey heifer, 16 mos. Antique spinning wheel Guernsey heifer, 13 mos. Antique yam reel Individual slips for each Antique phonograph with 2 horns FOR THE Buick WECtai Sadon uOBfl wo ... . ....... .... — TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. MERLE BRADFIELD, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LE1NAAR, Clerk Two araol lalnvirfon event? See The Fodball Gtwne o/the Week every Soturday'and Buick's own TV ihow "Th» Clrcui Hour” every fourth Tueedoy LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE HABTTNGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTONO 14, 1m FAO1 JTOMT Added Nitrogen Gives Less Boost In Hot Summers 1952 93d Anniversary Celebration! If nitrogen side-dressing of corn. of small grains didn't pay off in extra yields In Michigan thia past I rummer, do not reach the conclusion it never pays. Dr. Ray Cook. Michigan Stale college soil scientist, explains it this SWELL-TASTING SOUP . . . PURSE-PLEASING PRICE! A Kll ulfsTomato Soup.. 3 ^ 29 For real reel “hits-the-epot" hits-the-spot" flavor servo aarva Ann Page Tomato Soup ... . . . or uae it aa sauce. It’s made of red-ripe, garden-fresh tomatoes plus perfect seasonings; creamy butter added. Like all 33 fine Ann Page Foods it’s made to please your taste and priced to-fit your budget! S ANN SAGE — 7 FLAVOR-RICH VARIETIES SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERTS 3 ■* 17# effeeUveiy m It When the sail is cool the small organisms do not work to break down the organic matter very fast. >That means leu nitrogen is liberated [ to help the crop. So the nitrogen 1 you add gives yields quite a boost. When the summer is hot the or­ ganisms work much faster and kt Sn ??? 2? ±?.‘ “pply u n t “ eBI' rienlly used, ANN PAGE, TENDER, COOKED IN TOMATO CHIISI SAUCI PREPARED SPAGHETTI 2 27© ANN FADI. OISIINCTIVI MILDLT TART FLAVORED SALAD DRESSING ** 47o ANN PAGE, PEACH — PINEAPPLE — APRICOT - - 31 o PUftE PRESERVES ANN PAGE PROVES I Fine Food* Needn't Be Expensive “$■ per-Right' Asaivemry Special! "-"■•Ducklings **'»z nrciwp 2 & 45< A4P Pumpkin Iona Peas Pink Salmon Dawn Fresh Mushroom"™. Iona Peache. Whitehouse Evannrattd Milk 2 Hekmsn Graham Cracker* Nahitco Saltine Crackers Nestles' Everready Cocoa Peasif Batter Asa Psge Mayonnalio 49’ 27c 49c 33c 21c 39c 35c 19c 25c 49c 25c 30c Vc 33c 23c 53c 29c 49c TUNA of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Lynden Johncock and family, of Gun lake. ♦ Tiie McCallum Christian En­ deavor society is sponsoilng a box social Thursday evening. October 23. at the parsonage (McCallum schoolhouse). The proceeds will be U'*d toward some remodeling which Is being planned for the parsonage. Cordial Invitation to everyone. BANXm WANT ADV& PAT Apples Associated by the ancients with Local citizens may learn a — lot rainy and Inclement weather, the about Hastings and Ita activities constellation Hyades makes Its ap­ pearance in the autumn skies this Junior and senior high school stu­ month, says Prof. Hazel M. Loah, dents are going lo express their of the astronomy department of lhe frank opinions in writing when they University of Michigan. submit essays on tha topic of "What Professor U»h explains that this I Think About My Hometown1*' It’s a seed citizenship-type eC group consists of Taurus (The Bull), a large "V" shaped figure of stan. tying on its side as It rises In addition to cash prizes, portable slightly north of east. At the lower end of the “V" is the red star. typewriters will be awarded to the first, second and third place win­ Aldebaran. fiery eye of the Bull, ners." Cascadden reports, “providing meaning "the follower." their entries are signed by me. In the case of the other prises, the cash amounts will be doubled when I sign the entry. AH the children Aldebaran also joins with Capella (The Goat) and Jupiter In another constellation to make a large tri­ Boys and girls in junior and angle. with Aldebaran as the right senior high schools can enter the angle. Capella is a corner of Auriga COnt*St In lhe S**^ D1'Ulon (The Charioteer), a large five-sided ,,Oth- ,,lh- ,nd ,2lh «r«d«* lel- or pentagon constellation. Prof. Urs 0° the ‘OP10 I Think About My My Hometown!" Hometown I" should should not not About Jupiter, one of the two brightest exceed 500 words in length. In the planets, appears in the northeast­ Junior Division C7th. 9th and 9th ern sky at approximately the same grades) the letters should not ex- time, Venus, other bright planet disappears In lhe west, she explains. All these sura and planets are test. Bitries are to be mailed by no later than November IT. 1952. to considered comparatively close ob­ jects to lhe earth, for light left the Royal Portable Contest, c/o Cepella only ebout 40 years ago. Aldebaran around 1900 AD. and Jupiter only about one-half hour ago. Prof. Loth uys. During October nights, she con­ tinues. a few more meteors than usual may be observed, for strag­ glers from two scanty showers, MRS MYRTLE KERMEEN scheduled for this month, are Mrs. Myrtle Kermeen was born likely to show up. sdthough there March 5. IBM. In Montcalm county, Is little expecUllon of any real the daughter of John and Lole (E3- display. wood) McWethy, and passed away al 1:55 am. Tuesday, Oct. 7. at Pen­ nock hospital where she had been COATS GROVE since September 34. Before moving to Hastings she Letter of October 9 and her husband, Claude, who died The LAS met last Thursday with in January, 1951. resided in Middle­ good attendance. Proceeds of lhe ville about a quarter ot a century dinner, 830 90. The Aid voted to pay Before that she lived in Cadillac. 1500 on church budget for the com­ ing year: ★ Mr. and Mra. Warren Coolbaugh visited their daughter. dub of Parmelee and the Anniver­ Mrs. Nell Smith, and daughter. sary club. Owen, of Midland, over the weekend. She is survived by two daughters. ★ Miss Charlotte Bargum, of Chi­ Mrs Stewart (Winifred) Reigler. 82U cago, visited Saturday night and N. Hanover, and Mrs. Joseph (Mar­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jesse garet) Corrigan. 918 N. Michigan; Chase. four sons. Very). Dimondale; Elton ★ The WCTU will meet on Wednes­ "Bill." of San Marcus. Texas; Har­ day afternoon, Oct 15. with Mra. old. of Middleville, and Meryl. 235 Richard Darby and the leader will W. Thorn; 11 grandchildren, and be Mra. Lizzie Thompson. three great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Smith and family, of Vermontville, visited Mr. Leonard Funeral home at 10:30 and Mrs Lawrence Chase last Sun­ Thursday morning, and immediately day. * Mrs. Ruth Losie, of Port following funeral services were held Huron, educational field worker of at the Parmelee Methodist church. the State, was at our church last The Rev. Victor B. Niles, of Cale­ Thursday and gave program of a donia. officiated. Burial was in the film and talk. In the work of coun­ Parmelee cemetery. ty she visited 10 country schools and Woodland. Freeport. Middleville . Mr. and Mrs, Will Richards visi­ and Hastings schools. The Neil sisted Mr. and Mrs. Harty Rizor. of Nashville, Bunday. □rove meeting. OBITUARY U Donuts AM 49’ Now The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at Hie place located 1 mile south of Onions 1A9 Potatoes Brussels Sprouts 79c 25c Pound Cake White Bread Raisin Cookies Fruit Cake Clnnamoa Breakfast Rolls Mlthlpan — U.S. No. Honey i-ib. 1-95’ Cranberries Cabbage Sweet Cider 19c 39c 59c 33c 17c »k«. 29s 5s 59c 49c 24c Grated — light Moat 39c Light Meat 6 *• 59* Chod-O-BIt Kratt’s Vclvssts Silverbrook Butter Crestview Eggs „ 99c 20 MULE TEAM BORAX ,Pk,. 34cK5? 17c Save 20c on a Pound of CoHee with Coupon on Package IVORY SNOW KEYKO MARGARINE No Ns 75a 55c Non-Scuff Self-Polishing Floor Wax SIMONIZ SURF 15c 17e 25c S1.29 7. 29c Sharp, Bench Cured Cheddar fresh Frcxen — Scotch Maid Brand OREIN PEAS — MANS — LIMA BEANS CORN — SPINACH 12-oz. can Chicken of the Sea 29c 59c 57o Mrs. Ronald Anders. Mrs. Jeue Osgood and Mrs. Ira Osgood called on Miss Belle McCallum in Kala­ mazoo Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs Bruce Smith and family. Mrs. Fred Creek, and friend. Mrs. Louisa Smith and family, of Lansing: Mr. and Mrs Wilton Vroman, of Battle Yoder, of Mishawaka. Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood. * Mrs. Mina Norton, of Ancients Saw Rain In Autumn Skies JANE PARKER GOLDEN, SUGARED y er CINNAMON MICHIGAN U.S. Ne. 1 SWIFTS PREM VAN CAMP’S TUNA 49c Pork Liver 49c Sliced Bacon D. 39c J Whitefish Fillets Ground Beef Pork Roast Liver Sausage Chocolates Are Back! Chocolate Covered Cherries This Mints A«<nr+w( Choeelntes ulTJL n-oes WEST HOPE FANCY OVEN READY EVISERATED 3 - 5 LI. AVERAGE Helu Baked Beans 2 Heinz Pickles Heinz Soup 2 H«ln? C'der Vinegar IVsouick Whitehouse Powdered Milk I. S. Choice Sugar beets were produced at a cost of S3.14 a ton with the same amount. Extra beans made possible by 40 pounds of nitrogen cost only S3.33 a bushel. For the tame year, 40 pounds of top-dressed nitrogen produced extra bushels of wheat at 23 cents a bushel, barley at IB cents a bushel and oats at 33 cents a bushel. But the soU scientist is not expect­ ing such good returns from nitrogen applied to crops this year. On the average, however, it will give good returns for the cost of fertilizer and labor to add nitrogen to these crops during the growing season. Students May Enter Estays On ‘Hometown' Clarksville, Vt mile west on Peddler WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1952 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P.M. SHARP, THE FOLLOWING IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS Holstoin. 3 years old. brad March 19, 1952 Holstoin. 5 years old, fresh Sept. 20 Dutch Belted, 5 yean, brad Jan. 1, 1952 Holstein. 5 yean, bred Jasr. 26, 1952 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., brad Jan. 17, 1952 x Holstein heifer, 114 yean 2 Holstoin heifers, 1 year old Holstoin heifer, 4 weeks old Igo. pkg. Tractor chains (Ford) Culti pecker Rubber tired wagon Wagon rack and standards 1952 Allis Chalmers baler 25-ft. grain elevator on wheels HOGS Vanlrunt grain drill New Idea manure spreader 2 Hampshire sows 15 feeder pigs, 8 weeks old Block Hawk corn planter with fertilizer attachments FEED AND GRAIN giant pkg. Double disc (Ford) 57c Quantity of oats Quantity of corn 250 bales of June clover 350 bales 1st cutting alfalfa and brome 27c 150 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa and brome 225 bales of straw Power takeoff pulley for Ford tractor These tools are all in good condition MISCELLANEOUS Chore Boy milker unit 3 nipple calf pails International separator Tank heater (oil) 4 Yellow Prints — Vitamin Enriched for Extra Nutrition SANDWICH BAGS CRISCO With Cake Improver lb. 29' Tidy House 1-ib. can MAZOLAOIL MODESS pkg. of 30 31c 3-n>. 36c Get 20 famous perfumes for 50c and end tab from box DIAL SOAP qt 10c BLU-WHITE FLAKES 85c SWEETHEART SOAP‘D 69c October IBtit boxol 12 Regular Size 37c fyPSuPti ff'1 2 coin 27c 28c ^24c IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS 1948 Oliver (60) tractor and cultivator 1948 Ford tractor and cultivator Battery fence charger Electric fence charger 55-gal. drum of oil, No. 20, never Ford plow TERMS: Cash, aU goods must bo settled for before removal from premises. WILLIAM MILLER, Prop CHARLES COLBY, Clerk ALLEN HASKIN, Auctioneer �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952 4INETY-SEVENTH YEAR FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA Pilgrim Holiness 30th Anniversary Is Celebrated The 30th anniversary revival being held at the Pilgrim Holiness church since October 2 closed Sun­ day evening. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Boone, ol Des Moines. Iowa, who founded the church here, were in charge of the services. I Rev. Boone preached each night j and sang many of his own songs I during the meeting. LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler . Wedneiday evening. Oct. 8. being 130 years to the day since lhe flrat DRM» raTTBm. HME W mt KO MMJMCnMO TMM AM t «U» MTTUM ANA M TOO WYMHr Smi», MXWD n koujoti ranwrt-Kw nw Aaop^A wiuaoooRt*mm M»ia« PHONES 2158 & 2693 ANNABLE FUNERAL HOME 42« JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS MICH. converted on Jan. 23. 1016..In the East Paris Baptist church under' the ministry of Rev. Fay Wing, now of Woodland, and later called to the ministry. Rev. Boone held his first pastorate at Yankee Springs. After two years on that charge they came to Hastings and con­ ducted sen-ices in the rooms over the bakery on S. Jefferson. During this time Rev. Boone and his people conducted services at the jail and the county farm and held street meetings In Hastings and in sur­ rounding towns. When the denomination he was serving transferred him to an­ other charge. Rev. Boone decided lo remain in Hastings and con- INVCtbTn MCUTT IS SiMitAAir NOnOMD-GMATKT ffKfMTKt Of Mr iTsn-weroartD school. THtH IS HO *UTW KlOOCf TOK1MUM TK u.'.iia ic a uaTitf THE Ml OCAS© CDtMTMOUH B WOQW. IT IS lUlfAD TOK MOAT CM RAT HTINU Of MATuGaJggurg CCUNTT iv KUCW IT STANDS. ITS PIASTC MXATS Dene nil comtts uktory AMD Ehnor cms Art) aaWtj mahaiau deVtLflPEO SY MlOCANW XM QAMU CD. fWX THE CITYI IWMAOWUWpBMMf WILLS. WIDELY AOLfcMlO FOR ITS MOOtA* CE&CN. ITS VISITORS' MCrtTB MN Bf£M BGWD W TUCMJAAMW Of TOUPrfTJ E*OM AIL CMA THE WORLD. chase and convert into a mission. However, they went to lhe Fred Newton store building on N. Michi­ gan avenue which had just been vacated. Rev. Boone told of many interest­ ing and outstanding Incidents in connection with the work of the mission.—how Sheriff Burd loaned him seven male prisoners to help For a few Sundays the little group him clean up the building, paint, met for worship In the old Opera paper, build a rostrum, etc.; of the house which they hoped to pur- large amount of missionary work, both home and foreign, carried on by the little group, and how the bouquets of choice* glads and dah| lias, which he raised at his home in the Second ward, helped him gain entrance to many homes. He was appointed probation offi­ cer . by the late Judge Russell R. McPeek and later Welfare Agent by Governor Groesbeck. Judge Ella Eggleston placed the Boone’s Jn charge of the Juvenile home, plac­ ing the children under the court's care In their holie. Just Like a Boost in Station Power! in Haat'ngi eight years. going to again started a mission New for ’53 . . . High Fidelity Ik PHILCO TELEVISION WITH ■ ■ w ■ w* rw ». SHSHEE High auditorium in Kalamazoo. n« iMvtwm cu moucim ham au ottor iun9UFKMTWQXIJCH8f0 LMvWiTIK WTO IM CM UOB LISTED Ki *Me3> WHO IN SMtAXAf AIM WMttA The church was filled with old and new friends, many of whom had attended services at the mis­ sion before it became Holiness church. Now For the First Time They were succeeded Ln Hastings by Rev. Calvin Holstein, who was here one year and was followed by Rev Nathan Hawks, who stayed three years, and under whose minis­ try a building was purchased back of the City Hall. ehoreh. During his seven years here the church showed a marked gain and when he left in 1939. Rev. LIU Manker. the present pastor came. During these 13 years the church membership and attendance has In­ creased until, during the past year, the church has had to be enlarged. Concluding the service on Wed­ nesday evening was a beautiful candle lighting service conducted in memory ot those who In days past had worshiped In the vilsslon and tn the present church.1 With the auditorium lights turned out. the Misses Janice and Joyce Moe. twins, lighted one of the 45 candies arranged on a table in front of the pulpit for each name The Kalamazoo Symphony or­ chestra will open Its new season Bunday. October 19, under the di­ rection of Herman Felber. MuYiel Matthews and Voldemars Rushevica. Kalamazoo's own accomplished mu­ sicians, will be guest artists. The Form County Wide Group Opposing Prison Camps in the little mission on N. Michigan avenue, an anniversary and memori- PHONE 6361 SECTION FOUR—RAGES 1 to 4 Kalamazoo Symphony Seaton to Open Mrs. Joseph Thalman Dies in Indiana Olaer Hastings residents will re­ member Miss Lavlnis Butler, of Bellevue, who frequently visited her uncle and aunt, the late Mr. and Mrs. Chester Messer. W. Green at. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Abram Butler, of Bellevue, and In 1810 was married to Joseph L Thalman. To them were born a daughter. Mrs. Jane Melom, of Long Beach. Calif., and a son, Chester, of New York .City. Mrs. Thalman. 65, who had been ill for three years died late in September at the Lutheran hospital In Fort Wayne. Ind. Surviving are the hus­ band. the aori and daughter, three grandchlldreiij and three brothers. Hickory Comers School,Community FairTomorrow IT’S HOT ALWAYS THE BAKER’S DAUGHTER WHO • KNEADS THE DOUGH * The W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners Is juiving Ils an­ nual community fair sponsored by the FFA and FHA Friday. October affair. There will be^entries In fields. Some of the main events will be the horse show at 12 and the trac­ tor operators' contests, sponsored by the Junior Farm Bureau, at 1:30. While the establishment of a The evening program at 7:45 prison camp in Barry county seems which will be opened with selections by the senior band, will also include posing it have formed an organiza­ a corn husking contest. German tion to make certain the proposal— band, log sawing contest. Jello eat­ and any others likte it — remains ing contest, sextet and other enter­ buried. tainment. « The Barry County Protection council was formed at a meeting The George Walton surprise birth­ held on Wednesday evening of last day party on Wednesday night, Oc­ tober 1 was a triumph in every re­ spect—George was surprised. <of course he didn’t arrive until after Mill he'd seen lhe Eisenhower train go ball. by) and the twenty guesU enjoyed Officers named for the organiza­ lhe buffet dinner; going on n Lion tion. which is to be county-wide, Hunt.—a mild form of the 7th in­ are: C. H. Sleeman, president: Vere ning stretch—and watching Hugo Carter, vice president: Bob England, Walton do some of his latest reper­ lecretary: Walt Harrison, treasurer; toire. Mrs. Joseph Flats, news reporter, and Mrs. Fred Matteson. Vere Car­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klahn, of ter and I* Smith compose the mem­ Lansing, were Sunday visitors of bership committee. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore. Other organizations may belong to the Counci' and each member group is to pay 92 dues. Clubs are to be represented on the Council by two delegates MOBIL GAS & OILS Tires - Accessories ANTI-FREEZE BARRY Friendly Service HIGHLAND DAIRY Phone — Days 2651 Mrs. Rathbun’s Rites Held Sat. Nites 757F11 Funeral services were held Sat­ urday at 2 p.m. at the Pickens chapel In Lake Odessa for Mrs. Re­ becca A. Rathbun. 83. who died Thursday night. October 9. at her home In Lake Odessa after a stroke of paralysis. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Susie Rathbun, of Lake Odessa, Ibid Mrs. C. C. Gray, of Lansing; two brothers, Peter Trumpower. of Lake that place where all his own books Odessa, and William Wanham. of and aongs as well as many others Alberta. Canada. Rev. Lee Jenkins officiated and are published and distributed to burial was in Lakeside cemetery. many parts of lhe world. Mr. and Mra. Orr Stanley re­ Mr. and Mra. John Lechleltner turned Wednesday from Warren. entertained company from Oregon Ohio. and Athena last week. Delivered Fresh To jour Door FARMERS Attention! NOW YOU CAN SEE IT FOR YOURSELVES with Mra. Manker. spoke briefly In memory of each one as the name thus honored, and who were repre­ arn ted in many InMances by mem­ ber! of the family In the large sudl- STEADY PICTURES in Vast New Areas Here’s sensational television neya for residents of noiay locations or remote fringe areas. New Philco develop­ ment is “just like a boost in station power”.. . brings greater distance .. . greater freedom from interfer­ Come in for a Demonstration of this ence than was ever before thought possible. Get the full story now of this sweep­ Exclusive Philco Development that ing advance—ask to see the new Philco 2228 with Revolutionizes Fringe Area Reception huge 245 sq. inch picture. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STAT t S I. ttu PccaM PHONE n / Q Q L 00J Ella Shawman. Grandma Kelley. Chat. Hicks. Kate Strouse. Alice Miller. Frankie Haight, Emma Balderapn. Mrs Rogen. Lonnie Moran. Anna Bergman. Isabel Gregory, Mabel Doxey, Mn. Hyde. Rev. Thos. Hoos. Elmer Gregory. Charles Laubaugh. Cynthia Wilcox. Elizabeth Kelley. Bertha Roush. Emma Well­ man. Frank Platte. Chas. Wood*. Ed Sheeler. Henry Gregory. Sam and Ina Kellar. Minnie Walt and mother. and Ritta Staleer. Albert and Flor­ ence Caukln. Mr. and Mra. Alman Callahan. George and May Howe, Charles and Grace Christman. Mn. Kinne. Frank and Ida Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe. Tn closing, the ladles* trio. Mesdames Woods. Dunkelberger and Sisson, sang that beautiful and very ap­ propriate number, "I Will Meet You In the Morning." Mra. Boone play­ Ing the piano accompaniment. Sunday, a Sunday school rally was staged. The previous attendfort to break this record Rev. Boone offered some attractive awards to those who brought tn the most new ones. The church was filled Sunday morning and when the count was taken, the lecretary announced an attendance of IM. The awards were presented to Mrs. Pearl Woods. Miss Louise Vandlen. Mra. Arbutus Hur­ less. Mra. Frank DeGroote. Mra. Doyt Hurlegs and Mra. Franc la Coleman. Frank DeGrbote won a special award for guessing nearest the number, present. Rev. Boone has resigned hla pas­ torate in Des Moines to engage in evangelistic work but will continue to operate the publishing house In THE FARM INSTITUTE DISPLAY COACH The Traveling Display that is Making America Aluminum Conscious! FRIDAY I FREE (Tomorrow) OCT. 17th COFFEE AND DONUTS WILL BE SERVED FROM 10 A.M. 'TIL 5:30 P.M. Come Down — Hive e Snick — See This Greet Exhibit Complete Scale Models of Conventional and Functional Farm Buildings See the Reynolds Farm Institute Display Coach at BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO North Jefferson St. One Block North of State St. �Tn unTNOS UNNXB, TmnuDAT. ocroax* u. un MOB TWO "l Pennock Hospital ®VOJJ At the final luncheon meeting for Mr. and Mia. Dale Thomas. Haa-, Unga. Sept 38, KennHh Dale. 6 lb, members only at the Country Club on Oct, 7. Mrg. Ken Kelfer. Mrs. ... ..... nail Mat. *0K 4 Marshall Cook ana Mrs. Koger WU- Faul Debrie, Caledonia, Sept. 28. Dennis James, 9 to, 4 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henney. Woodland. Sept. 30. Charles Clayton. 9 lb.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlin. Hastings, Sept. 30. James Lewis, 0 lb, 11 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dewaki. Mid­ dleville, Oct. 8. William Edward, 7 CRAPEFRUIT JUICE d BLENDED JUICE TOMATO JUICE ORANGE JUICE PINEAPPLE JUICE cXOG/ Your Choice SUIT 46-0). CAN GIANT 46-OL CAN ■■■ WOW KROGER BAKED SWIFT’S PREMIUM TWIN-PACK Pound Cake Prem 12 ox. can 45/ 3<b can79/ Swift’ning 12 ox. can 54/ Roast Beef Corned Beef 12 ox. can 50/ Peanut Batter 12 oz. jar 37/ Sandwich Steaks o«.= “"57/ Allsweet Margarine 29/ SAVE ON YOUR FAVBBHE BIAND Lemon — Orange CIGARETTES 29/ BREAD Why piy Mr* hr SmIcbb? Dig 20 or. loaf Biy 16/ ea it Kreger s LOW CARTON PRICE LM?Ml;M49 SWIFT'S PREMIUM Smoked Hams lb 63/ Ground Beef lb FLORIDA-64'*-70» b-r-r-r WEATHER ECONOMY TREAT 49/ lb 69/ FANCY ROCKS - PAN READY Chickens stewing lb Sliced Bacon lb 69/ KROGER FRES SHORE Gysters pml tin 89/ Potatoes SAUSAGE-.43/ MICHIGAN U S NO. I Apples and 3» 35/ JONATHANS § lb b.g 49/ IDAHO SQUASH— 4/ 2-15/ Potatoes 10^75/ Head Lettuce -“19/ ACORN dodos 5 FIUZB tVHY WEIK FOR 5 WSKS IOS tVIEV WEEK FOI S WEEKS wXk COFFEE MAKERS ... complete with 100 lb. Kroger Tenderoy Beef Eye Frosted Foods. AfXATI I Al IT » SPOTLIGHT You’H enjoy mity, mellow qoflo* at th b«*t when yeu drink Krojtr D Dr MOM DRAWZJ/OBAR pull I | NU YOUR TRACTOR nuts WITH Team up any tractor lire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange for this service now. Bob &,LUoo3u’sx 0 3fu Stou Whou Ji Pay* 3cz 3*adx. MO-146 U1 State. MftSTinGS. miCH. AUCTION SALE Having decided to go to Florida for the winter, I will sell at public auction at the place located 5’/a miles north of Vermontville or 2 miles west and 3V^ miles south of In Sunfield or 1 mile south, 5 miles east end Vi mile north of Woodland on Hunter Rd. h WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22,1952 HOGS 3 purebred Hampshire sows, due by time Purebred Poland China boar Holstein heifer, 2’/a yrs. old, due day of sale Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due October 29 Holstein cow, 2Yi yn. old, due Decern- i Holstein cow, 2Yi yn. old, due Decem­ ber 3T Holstein cow, 2Yi yn. old, due April 15 Holstein cow, 7 yn. old, due October 22 Ute*—___ FREE FOOD ’’’ YEAR 25 CROSLEY^ FREEZERS 500 Wy, fr*e food for yotr family Boltwood. Oct 2: Kathleen Ooodner. R3; Alta Knickerbocker. Rl. Oct. 3; Dewane Englerth, 618 E. Marshall. Sarah (Jack) Newington, 704 N. Hanover. Oct. 4; Joyce Becker. 430 W. Mill; Marie Han­ ford. 414 W. Mill; Ruby (Harry) Herbstrelth. R4; Luella Slocum. 317 W. Marshall; Katherine E. South. 1203 8. Broadway. Ort. 5; Dork HewKt. 317 W. Green; Michael Martz. Rl; Harvey H. Myers, 620 K. Walnut; Rosemary (Jack) Sage. 603 S. Jefferson. Oct- 6; Ilah Eng- Fi/e G< Rccen Gat up to Holstein heifer, 2’/i yrs. old, fresh 3 Jost off Hie banana boat. Ripened to the nook of oerfection . . . flacked with brown . . . Just off the banana boot. Ripened to the peak of perfection . . . flocked with brown . . . packed wHt binder moMow salad goodness I PRIZE fVHY WEEK FOR S WEEKS Joy (William) Hayward. Rl. Oct. 3. Freeport —Dwayne Durkee. Rex Frisby. Sept. 30. Grand Rapids — Marjorie LaRose, 1634 Berkley. Sept. 30. Hastings — Margaret (Richard C.) Carlin. 1020 N. Michigan.: Vivian Feller. R4; Beryl (Gerald) Hull. 718 E Grand St.; Martha Martin. 733 W. Madison: Glenn Storrs. 330 W. Mill: Rena Walker, 423 S. East. Sept. 30; Maurice Blackford. R3. Kathryn Marie Christie, 620 W. Grand; Imogene (Carol) Forsythe, c/o Green* Cabins. S. Hanover; Cynthia Angellne Glclarbwskl, 310 W. Center: John Havens. 836 E Marshall; Velma (Thomas) Knerr, 209 S. Michigan; Katherine Smith, 1203 Broadway; Guinevere Turner. 522 S- Boardway, Oct. 1; Erlo Ful- MIDE "Correct lifting should be prac­ ticed until It becomes a habit." says Arthur Sleeby. Barry* agricultural agent. According to records of Michigan State college safety specialists the most common cause.* of lifting In­ juries are: lifting and lowering with the back muscles; insecure grip or footing and unsafe placing of hands or feet; using quick. Jerking, twist­ ing or awkward movement* of the body; obstructed vision, unsUblc loads or Inadequate control; and insufficient help or failure to use lerth. R3; Almon Gilbert, 104 W. mechanical aids. One common practice U to bend High. Lake Odessa — Bette (Lloyd) at the waist when reaching down to grasp an object. Lifting in this posi­ Makely. Oct. 1; Irene (Martini Bed­ tar. R3. Oct. 4; Wilma (Keith) WU- tion places a severe strain on the sensitive back and abdominal muidM. , Middleville — Kathleen (Pauli Spyker. Sept. 29. Mary (Ralph) DeWald. R3. Oct. 2; Roger Otto. R2. Oct. 4; Murray Co version, R3, Busiest*. Oct. 6; Lots Magyar Steeby advises rearranging work Nashville—Beulah Irene Thomp­ son. Box 112. Oct. 2; Lucy Lieb- to eliminate or reduce the amount of lifting required. He also suggested hauser, Oct. 3. exploring the feasibility of using Plainwell —Clyde Honeysett, Rl. simple and Safe -mechanical aids, such as rope hoists, wooden skids, Sunfield — Orville Edwins. RB, hand trucks or inexpensive con­ Oct. 1. veyors. Vermontville — Florence Rawson. PvU-Rpbert Briggs left recently Wayne — Milo Butler, 4408 Mon- for Beattie, hia port of embar­ kation for overseas duty, after Woodland — Janice Flanigan, R2, spending three weeks here with his wife and family. 20 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE ™a«2S' 1” ADMITTANCES Alto—Melva Oeach, R3. Oct- 5. I Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following described property: FIRM YELLOW-RIPS XJ VOTE FOR KROGER COFFEES AND WIN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker. Grand Rapids. Sept. 39. Denise Sue. 5 lb, 14 1/3 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knerr. Hastings. Oct. 1, Vickie Elaine. 5 to, 5 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley. Lake Odessa. Oct. 1. Pamela An. 5 lb, 15 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Carol Forsythe. Hastings. Oct. 2. Linda Lou. 6 lb, 15 1/2 ox; Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward, Delton. These members replace Mrs. Gor don Ironside. Sr.. Mrs. Everett Phelps and Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden who have completed their terms. Bridge was played during the afternoon with Mrs. Charles Trues­ dell. Mrs. M. J. Cross and Mrs. Leon BUnder turning in winning scores. In spite of the coql weather, golf was enjoyed in the morning. Mrs. Walter Stanley and Mrs. Robert Shannon winning prizes. The women presented pro Joe Merdzlnskl with a gift. Correct Lifting Can Prevent Personal Injuries VIRGINIA JERSEY SWEET SWIFT* BROOKFIELD 49/ SWIFTS PREMIUM 6“ 49/ Grapefruit SWIFT S PREMIUM - BONELESS Veal Roast lb FRESH BOSTON BUTT$... practically boneless 3 lb. >1.47 Flanigan. Woodland. Oct. 3. Jay Roger, s lb., 3 1/4 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Herbstrekh, Hastings. Oct. 6, 6 lb, 4 3/4 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sage. Hastings. Oct. «, Jack Carl. and Mrs Martin Sedlar. Lake Odessa. Oct. 5, Bonita Etainc. 8 lb.. 6 or.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oeach. Hastings, Oct. 5. Bonnie Lee, 7 lb, SELECT SELECT Name 3 Members To Women'* Board At Country Club Brown Swiss-Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Holstein-Brown Swiss cow, 3 yrs. old, due February 15 Holstein-Brown Swiss cow, 3 yrs. old, due February 21 Guernsey-Brown Swiss cow, 3 yrs. old, due March 26 Guernsay cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh 5 weeks Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due March 25 Holstein-Jersey cow, II yrs. old, duo March 29 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. due October 30 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due February 2 Holstein heifers, 1 yr. old, open Holstein heifer, 9 mos. old NOTE—Above cows have milk records and ora all brad by artificial insemi­ nation with heifers and calves from some breeding. Make* 4,6 or 8 cup* automati­ cally. S2S.9S retail value. F F F CHICKENS 100 Whitt Rock pullets, 7 mot. old, 250 White Rock pullets, 6 mos. old, starting to lay DAIRY EQUIPMENT 1950 Surge 2 single-unit milker with 6 milk cans Strainer and pail HAY b STRAW 450 Bales of Alfalfa Hoy HOUSEHOLD GOODS Blue Velour Daveno-bed Spring bed cot New single cotton mattress Dinina room table Oak dining room.table with leaves Mattress MISCELLANEOUS Sugcr beet plow Wolking plow 50 cedar posts Double window Itoht gists 24 x 28. complete with frame Boy window gloss 56 x 41, complete with frame Door }6- x 68* Other articles too numerous to mention S S H B S W D C S B K 5 D L 2 6 3 A E S TERMS: Cash, not responsible for accidents day of sole. mnd french brand coffee CARROL BENEDICT, Prop. Packed whole Rich, winey blend—drip or reg. I>. VV/^ LLOYD I. IATON. AucHoatsr Pho'e Verwtvjlle or 4J|8 Ml ART TODD and ART CROOK. Clerks K �I 'Mission. Middiethe next monthly ir evening. October MIDDUVILLI Maeter Danny Allen and hb mo- Letter of October Q Mbs Delores Van Houten, Mbs Janet Feldpausch, Tom Cleveland I h» Welcome Comoro Junior and Roman Feldpausch attended the Notre Dame-PltUburgh game in South Bend Saturday. Never before in Protestant hisBunday morning. In a letter oomMr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leonard together tn local intaichurch permctnbers, Joyce Anderson, made the Louise McKelMrs Harry McKelvey. Route 4, if Mr. and Mra. Wm. R Morgan, of Broadway, are the happy parents of a little daughter. Patricia Sue, bom in Pennock hospital, Friday, Oct. 3. The mother, Sue Morgan, la a A was bom a little son. William Sd- wald, the former Mary Jane Nichols. Drive In For makes a grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols and the first great-grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams. WINTER SERVICING Don't Gamble on the Cold Weather ... A Freeze-up Can Prove Damaging and Costly. Drive in Today — Tomorrow May Be Too Late Complete Lubrication Service Lund at the hospital where he de­ livered the baby, as the mother. after he located in Middleville. They called him "grandpa" aa now he has started on the second ganaraUon. Nichols home south of town. The potluck dinner meeting of the Altar society of St. Augustine Mission. Middleville, held at the $250 DOWN Balance Over 3 Years to Pay Smith & Doster ORSON E. COE SALES ents drove to Chicago Saturday af­ Those who attended the Gaskillternoon to meet him and all spent the night with cousins. Mr. and Schultz wedding in Dertolt October Mrs. H. C. Davidson. Paul was a baker with the 223rd Infantry Regt. 40 Division at the front lines In Mrs. Will Richards, Mr. and Mra. Sores and thought nothing of tum- Leon Fuhr and Mrs. James Mead. g out roils, cakes, etc., for 130 Norman Boomer did ciiores lor the men. No doubt he ’will come tn I Rblmrds while ***> wcrc Detroit handy around home. The failed' attending the wedding. calf wasn't killed for the occasion Dinner guests ox Mr. and Mrs. Os­ but there was a big family dinner car Palmer recently were Mr. with turkey as the main item at the and Mrs Laurence Towne and Mr. home of his older brother, Clark. and Mrs. Gerald Ahrens, of Grand Jr., <Bud) in the late afternoon Rapids, and Mrs. Barbara Johnson Sunday and it surely was a happy and children. Carolyn and George, time. However, his little niece. who have been visiting here from Karon, didn't take it too well for Alaska. Mrs. Johnson and her chil­ later in the day she came down dren have gone to Detroit where with the chickenpox. they plan to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer spent Mrs. Paul Bpyksr and new daugh-; the weekend in LoFayelte, Ind., ter. Denise Sue. have returned home where they attended the Purduefrom Pennock hoeplUl. A Mr. and Iowa Homecoming game on Satur­ Mrs. Gerald Rogers celebrated their day. Purdue U Rex Dutterer'a alma 10th wedding anniversary Saturday matSr. > evening with tha help of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert and in law and sistah Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hubbell, of Hastings, and Mr. and family left Thursday for OkowMrs. Jerry Henning, local. A Sun- ville, Ltd., where they visited their respective families. On Saturday Bedford home were her mother and they attended the Illinois - Wash­ brother, Mrs. Dolly Johnson and ington Blate game at hia alma jack. The occasion wu a birthday mater, Illinois University. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Miller, of dinner and lunch for Miss Marilyn Bedford who was 12 years old that Columbus. S. C. recently visited day, the 5th. Gall Steen, her girl at the Ralph Leffler home and also tended by 16 member*. Mr*. ClaretKc M. French, president, presided at the business meeting following the dinner. Plans were formulated and committees appointed for the coming box social and bake>&alc Mr*. Gerald Williams was appointed chairman of ths Needlework group. ★ Our Lady of Fatima Study club friend, was a luncheon guest. A Tom Berry and his sisters, Mrs Ruth Walcott, of Newaygo and Mrs Rose Wyeth, of Los Angeles, Oalif., returned to Middleville Thursday from California where they were called by the sudden death of their Wood Bros, brother Maurice Berry. Mrs. Wyeth had Just reached Middleville two weeks ago when informed of her brother's death. CORN PICKERS Farm Equipment S. Hanover at Shriner Delton Phone 2553 - For Pjck-pp Service Welcome Corners PERSONALS Record Gatherings Junior League Mark Publication Has Active Year Of New Bible Easter Lily Bloomed Mrs. Hattie Smith, our neighbor, was enjoying Easter lilies the first of October, but of course they had to be picked and brought inside when the cold spell descended from Canada. Lost Easter she had several Madonna lilies given her and after they died down, planted them out­ side only to be rewarded with three lovely blossoms this fall. One stalk had two lilies and the other a single bloom. Communion Message Miss Leila Jackson. daughter of the Edward Jacksons and member of the Middleville Methodist church, brought the Communion message Sunday at the morning service. Aa- nest Combelbck David Lutz. Miss Jackson tool her subject readings front Mark 10. Leila has fitted herself os missionary teacher eluded Rev. H. Leroy Brinlnger. of During the year of 1M3 the League the National Council of Use Church of Christ in the UBX. here today. at which members studied about the Bible with drills and quizzes. They each worked separately on maps of Palecline, with Bible stories to go AUCTION SALE BDoor lulled a chorus for which the mothers made capes. Musical pro­ grams have been put on at the Thomapple Valley Home, Welcome Grange, and also for church on Sundays. They also made favors for the detention home and the hos­ pital. Christian wall plaques were made for the church. At the last meeting they had a Bible quiz and a flannel graph story by one of the leaders. tlvely estimated that a total of The leaders were Mrs. Paul 1500,000 persons from nearly bOflOO Kaiser, Mrs. Paul Barlow, and Mrs. churches attended the services. Stephen Lewis. Gladys Larkin is Attendance ranged from 20 al the pianist. Central Bridge, New York to 16,000 1 at Pittsburgh, Pa. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Enthusiastic comments were re­ ceived from virtually all the communllles. said Mr Brinlnger, who as director of educational promotion for the National Council's^ Division of Christian Education directed the nationwide Bible observance. Quick sale of available copies of the Bible was noted by many. ----------- Of DOOM HOLCOMB g HORI of the new Revised Standard Ver­ sion of the Bible with a million copies going on sale, and tha hold­ ing throughout U. 8.. Canada and al military camps abroad a total'of 3.418 community service* of thanks­ giving and dedication upon the completion of the new Bible ver­ sion. On the basis of incomplete tele­ gram reports to the national Bible NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan KIIR YOU* Farm Buildings IN RIRAIR A 3/c Dale Bryans, of the Air NASHVILLE Borce. spent' a week with his parHoward Bryans. Letter of October 9 He left for Jbpek. Nashville Temple No. TO. Pythian is now stationed. Sisters, met Monday. The treasurer, Mrs. Rena Blake, reported 1137.18 in and been assigned to Lucknow High from the Harvest Festival booth and school. India. The sailing date sale of the afghan. The Sisters will which had been set as Nov. 15 has serve the banquet for the Barrybeen cancelled because it was found Eaton Dental society at their hall the boat on which she was to sail on Wednesday, October 33. The was under Communist rule, so Leila, members voted 815 to be paid the while much disappointed, is using United Welfare and Red Cross drive. her lime in her own community and * Funeral services were conducted as a substitute teacher at T-K school. The tentative sailing date George Deeds. 44. a former Nash­ now hu been set for January. ville resident. >Uke a list of needed repairs or modernigation projects and let us work with you in your planning. We have the farm-building experi­ ence to be of real service to you ... and of course can supply your needs for lumber and other building materials. Ei Phone _ _ _ _ S/L NEWTON LUMBER CO TRY THE "ROCKET" ON TOUR OWN PROVING In order to settle the estate of the late F. W. Smelker I will sell the following at Public Auction at ih‘s; DRUGS minBl UNDS r his residence at 1019 Lake Drive, Lake Odessa, Mich., on SATURDAY, OCT. 18,1952 Sal, to bagin promptly at 1 F.M. Frigidaire electric stove Frigidaire refrigerator, 7 cu. ft. R.C.A. Victor television set, 21 in. daylight screen R.C.A. Victor cabinet radio R.C.A. Victor table model radio Sunbeam electric iron Sunbeam electric mixer Heatmaster electric roaster Pop-up toaster Burr walnut 3 piece bedroom suite Single bed, box springs and mattress (new) Walnut bed Dresser Chest of drawers Stand Black walnut dining room suite Knee-hole desk and chair x 5 rockers Lounge chair 2 rugs and pads, 7%' x 12' <0. . > 3 card tables v 1 6 throw rugs 3 pair lined drapes Assortment of Community Plate and Rogers silverware Electric banjo clock Tubular Chrome dinette set 2 electric fans Electric heating pad, new Schick electric razor, new Violin and saxophone Assortment of electric lamps 7 traveling bags Bath scales Firestone electric vacuum sweeper Pillows, blankets, bedspreads, pillow cases, qtc. One 22 pump rifle One 32 Winchester rifle One 351 Winchester deer rifle, new Electric bench saw Set of new tires, 650 x 15 Plastic garden hose and sprinkler < Rubber tired wheel barrow Toilet and lavatory \ Complat. firaplac. iron. 4 Quantity of canned good, Kitchan utensil, Anvil Vic. ■ n Sn carpenter tool, Set plumbing tool, Lawn mower, rubber tiros Garden tool. Many other articles too numarou, to. mention Seal.d bid. will b. icc.pt.d on day .f ,al. ra n.w 1952 Shid.bak.r Csmmand.r car. 1700 mila- age. I nun, tga right to n|BCt any (H all TERMS OF SALE — CASH bid,. ALVIN SMELKER, Executor KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer W C MsCARTNCY. Clirt I 7, Select Your Own Route.., Then Put Oldsmobile's Super misMimifh Through its Paces! You*H lx amasrrl bow thia brilliant "Rocket” Engiae Super "88" reapo^i, lo every driving BituaUrm. Aa4 Ihgt's not *11! There’s Oldamobile Power Steermg. for effortless parking—Hydra-Mapc. Super Dries* ORSON E. COE SALES .Xdl 2553-251*1 “WATCH TMI TV rOOTEALL CAME W THJ W|IK|VIRY satuwav «N NTC TUIVISISN ' �Kalamazoo, Alma, Everett Retain Hill & Dale Titles fQOTCAMAL /llma'i Pylp Sett Re*l Time; Hatting*' Joe Shaver it Eighth Kalamazoo Central, Alma and Lansing Everett retained their crowns here October 4 In the 5t»i annual running of the Hastings Tnvitatlonal Hill & Dole meet which attracted 25 schools and 158 com­ petitors who covered the gnjellnit two-mile ’ course -at the Country club. A stiff, chilly autumn wind but clear skies greeted the teams and the best Umea In Class A. B and C-D since the 1949 event were posted. Larry Favorite. Battle Creek, had a big lead on the Class A pack In finishing the race in 10 minutes. 50 seconds, as did Bill Pyle. Alma senior, who set the best time of the morning. 10 minutes. 33 S seconds, in pacing the Class B harriers ' Gaylord Denslow. of Evart, took first in C-D in It minutes. 9 seconds Pyle won the State Class B crow country championship last year. Kalamazoo kept the trophy It won from Battle Creek High last year with 32 points. Jackson was second with St. Rattle Creek had ■1 and Holland 92. Finishing behind Alma which had 73 points, which with Lansing Ev­ erett won its third straight trophy, were Farmington 88. Niles 94. Grand Ledge 112, Otsego 115. Petoskey 122. Mt. Pleasant 149. Howell 223 and Lowell 268 Also running were East Grand Rapids. Hastings. Sturgis. Al­ bion and Cadillac. Ijl-Q-D. Lansing Everett won Iti third straight crown with 33 points Napoleon was second with 74. Spring Arbor 79, Maple Grove 90, St. Au­ gustine of Kalamazoo 152, Hemlock 157 and Whitehall 182. Trophies were awarded winning teams, medals to the first four win­ ners and the next 11 received rib­ tons. Here's how they finished: Class A: Favorite. Ronald Denvyl, Holland; Allan Dixon. Kalamazoo; Richard Vllem. Kalamazoo; Melvin Harris, Jackson; Paul William. Kala­ mazoo; Jerry Heller. Jackson; Ron Maher. Jackson; Robert Phllllpp Kalamazoo. Clair Strong, Kalama­ zoo; Frank Good. Kalamazoo; Don­ ald Cose, Battle Creek; Ed Roger Jackson; Perry Thompsett. Battlr Creek, and James Collies. Kalamaxoo. Class B: Pyle; W. Gabler. Cadi!, lac; Robert Mansfield. Farmington: Doyle Root. Grand Ledge; Garr Steeby, Niles;'Charles Beard. Grand Ledge; James Bryans. Farmington; Joe Shaver. Hastings; Wayns Hentsch. Niles; Jerry Lewis. Niles; Gerald Green. Mt. Pleasant: Bruc* Hotrum. Otsego; Ray Bovee, Alma; Ixiren Eldred, Mt. Pleasant, and A| Lappin. Otsego. Class C-D: Denslow; Dennis Birchmeier, Maple Grove; Jerrj Rider. Lansing Everett; Frank Daw­ son. Spring Arbor; Bob Prince. L Everett; James Harmon, L- Everett; Michael Dorgan. St. Augustine; James Diedrich. L. Everett; Gerald Brown. Napoleon; Raymond Maule. Napoleon: Harold Rouse. L. Everett; Charles Terman. Spring Arbor; Dave Townsend. L. Everett; Richard Un­ lard, Napoleon, and Donald Anaman. Hemlock. The meet was managed by Herbert Reinhard I with Principal Don Oill. Athletic Director John “Jock" Clarry. Coach Anton Turkal. Coach Jack Hoke. Bruce Withers and others assisting. ShuHfiM PRESERVES Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Here is a real opportunity to take advantage of these won­ derful, money-saving prices now in effect in all Spartan Stores. All merchandise is new pack and the finest money can buy. Buy now and save all winter! FRUIT COCKTAIL Cubed, Diced and Sliced Fru’rts. Just chil and it's 2 - 45° 4 -89° SHURHNE — VACUUM RACK-GOLDEN BANTAM WHOLE KERNEL CORN . . 4* is ... 4* f* IT .. A F< A A£C 2-35‘ 5-85* A< SHURHNE — CUT GREEN ASPARAGUS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 -49 4 -95 SHURHNE-JUICY APPETIZING SEGMENTS CHECK THESE VALUES CAREFULLY — ALL NEW PACK MERCHANDISE-JUST ARRIVED! AlIuAft AlT«>AE< GRAPEFRUIT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-35 4-05 Wfr A|T„.AAc SHURHNE - FANCY OUAUTY APPLE SAUCE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 33 0-95 SHURANE —RED. PITTED SOUR CHERRIES u 4Q- TRY SWEET PEAS NEW DELICIOUS - TENDER • FINE FLAVORED in. a c ac« ORANGE JUICE COFFEE Yea. sir! . - . When a cup of coffer is in order, one -whifl"* of Shurfine doe* the trick! From then on. Shutfine Coffee is your favorite "pickup" morning, noon or night. Start enjoying now its tantalizing aroma . . . it's truly delicious fre»h coffee flavor. A pleasant experience youH always remember. LIGHT ar DARK No. 2 tw& SHURANE —BRINE PACK CORN in Value Mwahsi S3 Mrs. Dan Lewis and Mrs Zacia Vreeland were guests at a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Merton Orlop at Caledonia October 6. KIDNEY BEANS 2 '.'X J! tt*VE SHURANE —WHOLE IRISH POTATOES 2 21 SHURANE SAUER KRAUT 2H:.I?'2! SHURHNE — HECES AND STEMS SAVES TIME..SAVES MONEY ? \tZ/luVtitu>urtuaI ...EASY TO FIX iX 2! MUSHROOMS SHURHNE CATSUP 2<X 3 •MACARONI SHURHNE GRAPE JELLY 2£U! SHURANE — STUFFED OLIVES fit 29c PKG. SHURANE 5-LB CAN SALAD DRESSING < 45c SHURANE MARSHMALLOWS SHURANE fkg. XU 29< 3 pkg»- 15c SPAGHETTI w 3 pkg». 15c 5kuhfi/ie NOODLES mC'i™ '.’XW ■> ENRICHED WHITE FLOUR 5-LB. bag CHILI SAUCE -the New Dodge Americas AeHon Carl EVAPORATED MILK —Hie hewed-, ni mb tail­ I piece of Live Action < on Four Wheels {, Enriched with Vitamin "D” Dodge � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-10-23.pdf c5aaa5f3f2db33af45cb9c238e998a9c PDF Text Text Jaycee’s Fourth Minstrel Show in Auditorium Toni Large Cast to Present Rollicking Performance The Junior Chamber of Com­ merce's fourth annual Minstrel t-how will be presented for the last time this evening and members of the organisation are Inviting al] residents to enjoy the production which will be staged al 8:11 pm. in Ceptral auditorium. Hecker. Max Myers, George Wakon, Bob Reid, John Nolan and Lem Evans. Adam* and Mrs. Marge Dryer Gag­ non were exceptionally good and Pryor also presented NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 26 PAGES—4 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 t« 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1952 performance Bill Best, a grand humorist in his own right, is the interlocutor and tire end men's performances were rood enough to almoat carry the I show alone. End men are Lawrence | Registration Hits Record in Barry; Expect Heavy Vote Leonard. Runell Towler, Joe Burk­ holder. Date Keeler. John Coleman. Jim Houghtalln, Paul Brophy. Dave -- -------------------- — Goodyear. “— Butch ” Easterwood. Don iPlease turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Charles E. Potter Backs Proposal 3 In Brief Talk Here City Has 4.17S Eligible to Cast Ballots; 11.179 On Poll Lists In Counits Other 19 Precincts There are only 13 more days before the 1952 presidential election and with candidates for National, State and Barry county offices putting on final drives for votes a record outpouring of electors here is anticipated. While there were 4,936 who voted for the four candidates for the Republican and Democratic gubernatorial nominations last August— a'modern record vote for primaries—much higher vote is expected on November 4. As a precaution.*— ■ ■ ■ 1------------— ■■■ —■ ■■ ■■•. more ballots than ever before have be*n printed. Voter registrations in Hastings GOP Senatorial Candidate Urges Outstate. Electors Vote ‘NO’ on Proposal 2 While in City Friday Interest in the two proposals to reapportion the Legislature which will lie voted on November 4 is reaching a high peak throughout the State and Friday Congressman Charles E. Potter, Republican candi­ SENATORIAL CANDIDATE SPEAKS — Congrtmman Charles E. date for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Blair Moody, asserted here Potter, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate seat now held that Proposal No. 2 was the “second phase" in the CIO-PAC scheme tto take over complete control of while making an Impromptu talk In the Coffee shop during a brief, Michigan. unheralded visit here. Rep. Potter appealed for a Mg GOP vote Congressman Potter. In a brief, m> the November election ran be celebrated by Republicans on the unheralded talk to residents who guincrc*^ at the gathered uic Coffee v^oncc shop, zwiup, said aam , adoption of Proposal No. 2 would | jd.' 6 Barry Men to Report Nov. 17 For Military Duty Six more Barry county men are scheduled far induction into the armed forces, Walter Perkliu. chair­ man of the local selective service board, has announced. PUBLIC MEETING held In Central auditorium Wed- give control of the Legislature to Arcellous L. Campbell. Route 1. few metropolitan ureas and "v Dowling, had been originally sched­ would have to crawl" to Waller uled for induction In September but, 1 Reuther XVCUHMT and uiiu Gus *_.us ©cnoi ©cholic. CIO leadreceived a postponement until next neat w fqr ^presentation. month. The other five are Albert M. Arens. Jr.. Route 5. Hastings; Charles A. Orns. Route 1. Hickory Comers, and Robert L. Munn. 420 W. Grand: Congressman Potter said diversi­ Gerald W. Clark, 820 E. Bond, and Carl E. Cassel. 123 W. Nelson street. fied Michigan Interests all require representation in the lawmaking body. Under Proposal 2. Barry and Eaton counties would continue to be one representative district, but the sena­ torial district would include Barry, Eaton. Clinton. Montcalm and Gra­ visors has gone on record supporting , tiot counties. The present senatorial Proposal No. 3 on reapportioning the district here Includes Barry. Allegan Michigan Legislature and in a reso­ and Van Buren. Proposal No: 3 would . lutlon urged a “No" vote on Proposal keep the representative senatorial No. 3 and a "Yen" vote on Proposal districts here as they are now. No. 3. New Underaheriff—Clarence Dono­ van. a deputy sheriff since 1941. underaheriff of Barry county. The Donova ns' have purchased the George Veldman home at 604 s. “ Jefferson. — Barth Photo. Young Farmer Loses Hand in Corn Picker by R. M. C.! EISENHOWER REAPPORTTONMENT How low can you get in a politicalI Proposal No. 3 — Vote “No." campaign? Proposal No. 3 — Vote “Yes." Outstate citizens will have to cast That question comes to mind as> an overwhelming vote against ProHarry 8, Truman careens aroundI posal No. 2 and give equally over­ the country “pouring it on” in the) whelming support to Proposal No. 3 manner and language of the Pen-' If they wish to retain an equitable (dergo*t stable from which he came.. measure of control In the affairs of I Gov. Stevenson, casting aside hisi their state. sparkling wit tn favor of outrageous1 If proposal No. 3 passes, and Proaccusation*, has executed a sharp1 posal No.>3 defeated, it means that 1 descent from the lofty level of his1 the four heavUy populated counties acceptance speech. of Wayne, Oakland, Oenessee and Macomb can control BOTH branches Even those expected gutter-• of the state legislature. | levej tactics • The same thing would happen If shocked to hear him accuse Gen.. both Proposals pass with Proposal Leonard Lumbert _ __ _ Fatally Wounded Hunting Monday Yari*ty_Show1 To AidRetarded Retard --------Kiddie* Tonight All Barry resident* are invited to Father oj 5 Killed Downtown Area ‘Brushy’ for ' Buck Fever Days pressed because the Legislature has not fully complied with the constitu­ CASUALTIES HIGH tional mandate. , After the accident, he shut oft the Recognizing this agitation, the craft and electrical project leaders Senate tn IMS passed a resolution using his right hand to grip his meeting. Court House. 8 pjn. Nav. 6 A 7 — Home Economics constitution but this failed In the left arm above the mangled hand. His father meanwhile returned to Leaders meeting. Farm Bureau building. "Homemade Rugs," 10 am. lacked the necessary two-thirds the picker and found Russell gone Nov. 8 — National 4-H Club majority and the Democrat* were After Leonard started away from the picker he heard his son holler­ Achievement day. opposed to the resolution. ing for help. Nov. 10 — 4-H Fall Achievement day. 7:30 pjn.; Hastings Central auditorium. Proposal No. 3 puts both houses Russell attended the Altoft school (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) and, Hastings High. District directors' meeting. Court hoapital about 5 o'clock and died House, 8 p.m. Nov. 18 a 11—Dairy Cattle Breed­ According to Sheriff Leon Doster, ers conference. MSC. Kellogg Center. Leonard and Charles were hunting together on Leonard's farm, a half­ mile east and a half-mile north of Welcome Corners, about four miles Barry county received 83.1M.180 in payments from the Stale for local governmental units during the fiscal was S37M1O91A7. “which Is eonyear 1M1-52, according to a' report from the Comptroller’s office. er* conference. MSC Barry Receives $2,190,160 From State During Year at Lowest Cost Baaaer dradatioo rreeiw all communities and rural Phone 2415 and Fourth ward. 2nd—900. Broadway al 4 pjn. Monday fol­ Tiie registration by townships, ac­ lowing a long illness. cording to figures given to County Mr. Ironside was bom March 33. Clerk Avis Tyler, and the population 1877. at 81. George. Nrw.Brunswick. of townships, followsCanada, the son of John and J*hanne (Sinclair) Ironside. At the age of nine months he moved with Assyria .. Baltimore .. 541 deenshire, Scotland. L»76 During hla youth in Scotland he Carlton ____ 1.876 attended school in Aberdeen and 1J54 Castleton ... Hastings .. 1.153 was affiliated with hla father and grandfather in Che monument busiIrving MU nea*. His father for about 30 years f Maple Grove Orangeville . . Prairieville . Rutland ............ Thorna *ple ... Woodland ..... CLTFTON A. YOUNGMAN (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Barry Farm Calendar... Best Results A dose estimate of registered voters in all 26 precincts is 15457, an increase of 2.405 over the number registered to vote in the primary. Funeral services for John Iron­ The increase in Hastings alone Is side, 75. a Hastings businessman for J98 over the primary registration and l» up to a record 4,178. City sonic prder and In civic activities, Clerk Franklin Beckwith reports. will be held thia Thursday at 3 pjn. Over two-thirds of Hastings' popu­ at the First Presbyterian church. lation is on the poll lists. The registrations by City precinct’ follows: First ward. 1st—503: First ward. 2nd—459; Second ward. 1st— 6M> Second ward. 2nd—408; Third Potter (topped In HaaUngs to fUl a belated engagement aented at 8 pjn. thia evening in the Middleville T-K school auditorium by all seven granges of the county ft hen Hit by .22 While All proceeds of the show will go to the Barry County Association for Hunting Squirrels Retarded Children which need* Tragedy has struck the Leonard funds to operate its Special Educa­ Russell Root. 22. lost his left hand Lumbert family. Route 3, Hastings tion school for handicapped you ngabout 11 am. Monday when he got it caught in a corn picker while trying to unplug it while it was still Something has been done by the Legislature in compliance with this Ort. 23—Barry County Farm Bu­ constitutional provision tn each Charles. 38. *Mto 1. Dowtlag. reau annual meeting decade except that the 1933 Legisla­ Funeral services will be held at Ort. 24—4-H Clothing and Home ture did nothing. Economics Project Leaders meeting. In 1943 the Legislature reappor­ pm this Thursday Burial will be Court House, 1:30 p.m tioned the State for representative in Fuller cemetery. Hayride. Bristol Corners. 1:30 pun.' The shooting occurred about 4:30 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS John Ironside Succumbs; Rites To be Held Today ■ ©(EDITORIALS}® night at the Fort Shelby hotel and are scheduled for Induction at Supervisors Urge Proposal Support NUMBIB 25 entertaining Comedy skits that should bring down the house will be presented by ••Chip" St. Martin. Merle Hender­ shott. Bob Otis, Tom Robinson. Jim Lewis. Ed Wiedlea, Dick Foster. under the direction «f Htr rollicking ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Evergreen trees were hauled into the Hastings business district yester­ Woodland Lions Have Anniversary Night Tuesday Clifton A. Youngman. Lakeview businessman, will be the main speaker at Woodland Tuesday night when members of the Lions club there celebrate with an anniversary night party at 7 pm. rill UM Alien W. Cox. governor of the Lions District HC. which includes 44 clubs In this section of the State. Cox la a district supervisor for an insurance company and hu head­ quarter* in Charlotte He is ■ mem­ ber and past president of the Char­ lotte Lions club. He ha* served the district organi­ zation as zone chairman, cabinet secretary, deputy district governor and on.several Stale committees. day to add ''atmosphere" to the shopping district which was already “brushy" because of the numerous beard* sprouting on the face* of businessmen and employees in prep­ aration for Hastings' "Buck Fever Days." Charlotte Masonic lodge and a mem­ Interest In the celebration which ber of Consistory and Shrine. recognises that buck fever" U a real 'disease" which afflicts hun­ the Michigan Stale alumni dreds of Barry county nimrods every year when the whitetail season ap­ proaches 1* increasing daily and will be climaxed on October 31 and November 1 with a big "Buck Fever" parade, a Hunter's Bali and other feaUrities. plications filed and he will be land Granite Works, a large concem Ur the country known for Its ,llt granite. 1.2*1 With a record registration, civic! leaders, and member* of both major parties are working hard to ha vs a record vote. In the 1948 presidential election, only 8.639 votes were cast lor tl»e four leading candidates. Dewey received 5.676 votes. Truman 2.726. and there were 390 Prohibition party votes and 47 for Wallace. Members of the Hastings Rotary club are making arrangements to supply transportation for Hasting* voters who otherwise would be un­ able to reach the polls. Electors can call the Chamber of Commerce of­ fice. 2343. and transportation will be furnished by local automobile dealer*. Chamber Manager Fred Bocks has a supply of 3.000 “Get Out the Voleleaflets available to organisation* wishing to‘distribute them Nome Diractor* Mrs. Alma Flogle ton. Stuart Cleve­ land and Claude Gardner were elect­ ed directors of the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting held Tuesday noon HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 at the I.OXJT. halt honoring Octo­ ber birthdays. Those not solicited plesw bring either Sandwiches or pickles. g207.Ml.84 for local governments. Payments received by Eaton W74J91.7B for education. 8MJ11J0 county amounted to’ 83.156.688.34 in public health benefits. *540.850 while Ionia county received 83XM8.for public welfare services, 8393.201.­ Monday noon the brothers had 83 fur highways, 84.597.65 for regula­ lunch together in the E. W. Bliss tory services and 83A18D7 for con­ COATS GROVE PTA cafeteria and Leonard suggested servation. The Coats Grove PTA will meet they lay off that afternoon, Charles told Sheriff Loon Doster and Prose­ program is planned. Refreshments cutor j. Franklin Huntley, Tuesday, Of coffee and cocoa will be fur­ and fix the tire and take the crib percent of all State expenditures. nished. everyone bring donuts. home and get It ready to put up. By far the largest percentage of They did. Everyone welcome. increase came tn State payments When the crib was ready Leonard to local unita of government for NORTHEAST BARRY W8C8 said he had to cut wood. They put highway purposes. In 1960-51 these The Northeast Barry Methodist the chain saw in the tractor-drawn amounted to 863JM.1MS4 and dur­ ing the last fiscal year they rase church WSCS meets Wednesday, trailer. Leonard also suggested they to *68.45224. an increase of 30 J det. 29. st the ehnreh. Potluck din­ take the guns and see if they could ner at noon, afternoon meeting. get a couple of squirrels. Ho got 8 shotgun and the rifle from the Everyone welcome. . house. Whea they got book in the mental unite came from Federal Woodland Jr. Class is sponsoring woods Leonard suggested they hunt The extended trip to Washington. em Auto and Andrus Service station. D. C.. which is taken by many chicken supper. Wed., Nov. 5. al before cutting wood. AH men 'in this urea are eligible to school groups, was discussed and State's ordinary sources. Woodland School cafeteria, 5:30 un­ Leonard took the shotgun and til 8:00. Children 75c. Adults 81-25. Charles the rifle. Leonard vent board membera indicated oppoal. ... ' . 10/30 beards. With his brother, Alex G. Iron­ side. now of South Bend. Ind., he e^tubhshed the Ironside MonuaaeM Works. His son. Wellesley A. Xfwiside. is the fourth generation of the family to be in that bualneea. Walls*ley ha* been asaoclated with DM eeeds him. John and Alex Ironside were part- During their partnership they ac­ quired the South Bend Monument Works al South Bend. Ind. Presbyterian church and a charter dent of the Hastings Commercial club, a past president of the Michi­ gan Monument Builders association, a member of the Monument Buildgree Mason and a life member of the Masonic Lodge, the Consistory. Scottish Rite and he joined the still in Scotland and la a life mem- He Is survived by his wife. 431**- NORAN FOOD BOOSTS*. Gard- Hastings High Seniors Welcome New ‘Excursion Members of the Hastings High senior class were enthusiastic when informed Wednesday of last week members of the Board of Education had approved a two-day senior trip which will replace the former oneday trip to Detroit and points of Include a Red Slag all-wool hunting interest in the area. 8upt. L. H suit, red ail-Wbol blanket. Seprawx Lamb reports. and wool boot sox, hunting knife, Arctic red hunting cap. arctic coon*kin cap. calked steel soles, and viaaMiily of permitting senior appropriate other items. Eighteen stores have Individual contests for which hunters can have been allowed the one day trip register during "Buck Fever" day* and neither atudente nor teachers October 31 and November 1. The believed the tripe have been satis­ stores offer valuable prizes tor deer factory. the board was told. taken during the 1963 seasons. Stores Principal Don Gill and 8upt. participating include Walers. K-B. Lamb said the alternate plan, which Montgomery Ward. J. C. Penney. the board approved on a one-year Frozen Food locker. Leary Sport trial basis, would permit smaller shop, Barry County Lumber. Miller groupe to make a two-day excursion Jewelers, Parmatee'*, Food Center. to Detroit, Chicago or *ome other The Gamble store, G. g. Goodyear. place selected by the group and ap­ Uary Auto Sport shop, Goodyear proved by the administration. •t the Hanter’s Ball. Beards will alio be Judged at the dance to be held in the Road com­ mission garage. Judges will be a committee of "outside experts." I Mil around 17.000, including spending Ian. C , East Lansing. and Welleachildren; three brothers. Alex; Fred M.. of Setauket. Long Island. N. Y, and William, of Aberdeen. Scotland, and a (later. Mrs. • Ernest (Mag­ dalene 1 Robertson, of Aberdeen. Scotland. Mr. Ironside's bony will repose al the Leonard Funeral home until noon today, when he will be taken to the First Presbyterian chureh where he will lie tn state .until the funeral. Under the plan welcomed by the Class of 1953. seniors can Join to­ gether in groups of 25 or so, select their destination and arrangements will be made by the staff. Seniors will finance their trips Individually The problem of properly chaper­ oning extended trips, the cost and other questions were discussed by BIG 3-NIGHT SALE at Vermont­ board jnembers. ville. Maple Grove Center, and Carl­ Supt. Lamb added that he thought ton Center. The goods are all new and consist of house furnishings. sive trips which some students just Lloyd J- Eaton will cry the sale. See could not afford. If the two-day the adv. elsewhere In this issue for trip 1* successful, the plan may be full, particulars. 1033 continued which will permit groups to plan them in advance of their JAMES McCLURKIN, Owner-Hav­ senior year, saving their own funds ing decided to quit farming I will for the event which climaxes their •411 gt PUbhc Auction 8 gbO< ilsUDg high school career* Auction Sales located 4 mites north of Htlr The Welcome to Newcomers project. then 3 mites east and H mite Commerce Auxiliary, win iuppee. Masonic Temple, o 7. 78c and 45c. 10/M or 3 miles Muth of Yankee ty cry the �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMBAY, OCTOBER U, IMS PALMOLIVE «to. sat Pick Yourself I 3/23C bargains BASKETFUL PALMOLIVE ' x ' - 2/21 c Cashmere Bouquet SHURFINE Cashmere Bouquet PEACHES zvi u> 29c SHURFINE 33c 2 APPLESAUCE SHURFINE 2 Fruit Cocktail 303 cans 45c SHURFINE Tomato Juice Hiiiaiili SHURFINE 49c PEAS SHURFINE cans 35c 14 ox. bottle* 39c Grape Fruit Juice 1 2 scon TISSUE-2 Rolls SHURFINE 2 Ketchup Grape Jelly ox. jars 39c foods, hand-picked to please your palate- Strawberry Perserves 'JV 29c low-priced to please your purse. CDCrI A I J I L v I fA L KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 2^99' TOOTH PASTE Lg. size 39c MILLER KIBBLE 51b. sack 81c CAT FOOD ; Swift Cooked Beef 12 oz. can 53c 1lk .„11c / California TUNA FISH 2 cans 49c I Shur-Fresh MARGARINE lb. 21c ..ck $2.29 SOLID CRISP SOLID HEADS 50 lb. sack $5.69 Head Lettuce I* 35* Cabbage GRAPES CHEESE 2“-89* POLAR BRAND BROCCOLI 19c PASCO FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 2 .„31c POLAR BRAND ,k,,29c STRAWBERRIES , LIBBY GRAPE JUICE Popcorn While or Yellow 2 lb. box 39c Join The Fun BUCK FEVER DAYS Od. 31 and Nov. 1 FROSTED! CINNAMON ROLLS 6...... 22c CLOWN Special Price 19* MULLER'S CALIFORNIA RED TOKAY < DONUTS 19Plain - Sugared - Cinnamon TURKEYS HENS CHOICE OVEN READY C lb. U.S. GOOD GRADE OXIOLE HAND - CELLO W1AFFED BEEF RIBS ib. 39c PESCHKE'S Marshmallow 10 oi. pi». 17‘ Reg. Price 25c 5 39‘ ib NU TASTE BISQUICK 40 oz. pkg. 39c GRAPEFRUIT 25 * C DOG FOOD Swift Prem 12 oz, can 49c MULLER S "DELIGHTFULLY FRESH" I DOG FOOD SWIFT SAVE MONEY! Buy It Baked 8^„.9c DOG FOOD ; ATTA BOY Thursday - Friday and Saturday 10-97* SUGAR PUSS & BOOTS STRONG HEART Hekman Saltlne CRACKERS 1 lb. box 25c display with an abundance of top-quality SHURFINE COLGATE _ 23c SCOTTIES - 400 Count. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27c scon TOWEL-Roll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c WALDORF-3 Rolls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c son WEAVE-2 Rolls. . . . . . . . 27c CUT RITE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c Bumper crops of super savings fill every department of our market . . . fill every SHURFINE BACON 57c Ktin - LtAN FRANKS GROUND BEEF Lb. 49c FOOD CENTER OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. SiFELDPAUSCHiM FRIDAY UNTIL WERE PARK/K& /S A PLEASURE ’ 9:00 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TKUBWAT. OCTO BEE 33. IMl IrSSL Twin Valley Hi-Y, Tri Hi-Y Meeting Here Monday J were in Toledo, Ohio for the weekend where on Monday they altended the funeral service* of* Ijla sister in law, Mrs. Kenneth Herrick (Marie*. Mrs. Herrick died Saturday in a Toledo hospital, shortly after The Twin Valley District Hl-T she suffered a heart attack at her home. kJVUVU* flilVULU d»nAA 1 n 1 XX (Ml hu K()fl rd Yuvv — county's -- • ----‘ ‘of” Educa­ Barry Board tion Tuesday again recognized the necessity for governmental aid for educating mentally retarded chil­ dren. The supervisors unanimously here Monday when young men and Firm Attempting To Recover ‘Cat’ rounding communities gather Central school starting at 4 pro. that ■ Charles VanDoroten, Jr., of the VanDorsten Trucking company, of Battle Creek, and lib workmen are' wiU t^Uaw. Group meetings will be held at 5 pro. with the program section gath­ ering in the auditorium, club officers in Room 210 and, committee chair­ men in Room 213. A recess will precede the supper to be served at the Presbyterian Kirk house. Marilyn Cortrig hl will give the Invocation. • Oar Compton will preside at the 0:30 program. Following group sing­ ing Hugo Walton.will entertain. Of­ ficers are to be named and Ernest Edison, a combat officer returned (rum .Korea, will deliver the ad­ dress of the evening. Mrs. Cyril Garrett and t w o daughters, Martha .and Margaret, came by plane from Wheating, HL. to spend the weekend with her par­ ent., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. ■ UNTO" Gat Custom-Mixed Colors .tints 60 SECONDS County Road commission's crawler­ tractor with bulldozer attachment which was swallowed up August 19 when a sinkhole on the Brown road in Carlton township 10 miles north­ Special Education sciiuol DAYS being in granting the sum, supervisors approved a resolution urging further, governmental assistance to the , school which was inaugurated by tire Barry County Association for Retarded Children through funds contributed by dotens of individuals and organisations MEN'S PRINTED in their resolution, the supervisors said "We believe the Association for u it is recovered, and VanDorsten Retarded Children has started ua Monday said he had no doubt that very necessary 'educational program “nJrouW.^U’.e. ,ro?d c«laln handicapped Barry will pay $6,000. If it isn’t recovcied. ■ COun!y children, thee*by Improving y-nDo^enUioputexcavuiedma. their chances tu dcselup normally, leriai bock In the hole with no coot ia maintain a training urogiitm .0 the coutUy. | under local guidance Hurt otherThe “cat" Is believed located 39|Upa* could only be approached by feet below the surface. Through the. state Institutional means “ work of Harry Kidder. Carlton well . Supervisors noted the ex ton. mucJliMe which I Uonaa showing made by the *< and added that "We belles e about 10 feet of water, muck, debris and gravel. VanDorsten was using a power puntf to eliminate the miter in the I source*. supplemented if necesartra of Twin Lakes so excavating ’ ‘ ' machines could work. The M^ervlaors added that a , specialized achool ia a responsibility CEDAR CREEK CLUB(removed from established education' The Cedar Creek Community chib | facilities "but II shook! be recog­ will hold Its annual game supper! nixed as ia distinct unit of the school Saturday. Oct. 25. with potluck sup- ’ system.'’ per at 7:30 p.n). Bring own table’ The school now han Id .students service. Part of the progmm will be, under a full time teacher and bus furnished by Hugo Walton. Every- a waiting list. one Invited. | Supervisor* Tuesday re - eiccrtir Otis Boulter. Route I. Cluvcidale. I a* a member of the Road commis­ sion fur a slx-year term. Bouher । has served over eight years. In the [salary committee's report submitted 'Tuesday, it was propused to iu.se FOR SALE — 2 oil and one coal the salaries Of Road commission burning circulating heaters, rea-' members from $600 to $700. sonably priced. Huckleberry Gun Reappointed director of the welShop. 3 miles east of Delton, tf 2.98 36 Colon Pies 6loeaia| White I Color Ualfonelty Guaranteed! {•Wilts MuFHTlnt Faints NEWTON Lumber Co special fussing! They're finely made of Sanforized cotton flan- spread sleeves. pocket*. or out! 5.90 They're made with a black finforced rucklei — many quality PLAID SHIRTS 5-grain, 75c bottle of 100 ....... SODA MINTS For upset tummy, 100 tablets____________ HEETLlklMENT Relieves soreness. 60c bottle____________ 47c '■ ! ^q c 2F HAARLEM OIL Capsules, 75c package of 50__ ____________ PETROGALAR Laxative, $1.25 pintt bottle BREWERS YEAST High proteins, 250 tablets ____ LYDIA PINKHAM Vegetable compound, $1.50 size________ 65c AlkaScltzar Relief tor CAc sour stomach "W1 98‘ 67‘ 1 IQ laA# 1-A-Day "B" Complex $2.00 bottle $«96 90 tablets 1 GARDNER'S Compare these terrific shirts anywhere! They're beautifully tailored of soft cotton flannel in a selection of bright new . They're Sanforized! Can't shrink out of fit! Styled at Penney's are complete. Small. Leila hospital In Battle Creek and then traniferred to Bronson. Her father Tuesday night said about 3 pro. Sunday her tempera­ ture had reached 106 4 but did come down. “We have great faith and are praying she will gel well The fact that she la alive is almost a miracle." Smith said. Let Contract for M-66 Road Project SW of Nashville The contract for the construction of 4.435 miles of grading and drain­ age structures and stabilized aggre­ gate surface on M-68 from Nashville southwest in Barry county has been Nrrelkirfc The stretch will fallow an entirely new grade southwest from Nashville coming out near the Maple Grove grange hall. The contract for 2357 miles of grading and drainage structures and gravel base op 100th street, from The Comer Drug Store A "fall frolic," the final dance of the season at the Hastings Country club, will be held Saturday evening from 10 o'clock to 1:30 am. Dancing will be to Phi) Sherman's orchestra. lin 36 ■ 4» X_>F COUNT THE POINTS made from heavy wool-nylon PLAID CORDUROY CAPS (50% virgin wool, 40% reprocessed wool, 10% nylon) handsome red and black plaid • bi-ewing action-cut back • heavy duty xipper on front • rubberized upper game pocket • two deep slash pockets crown lining. Ear flaps fold Inband H warmly lined with or blue plaid UNDERWEAR 12 Ib. Suits. 16 Ib. Suits. • zipper breast pocket • adjustable tabs at waist « MATCHING PANTS Saiue warm fabric. Mine smart plaid, game Penney " quality construction! Snug knit bottom*, plenty of pockela. Don't miss this terrific value! only $1.98 $2.49 33c JACK SHIRTS COTTON FLANNEL Caledonia in Kent county has been let - to Taber - Carmody company. Grand Rapids. $00,035 40. PHAiMAcr COATS 1.98 Rcd'Jcrscy___________29c BAYER ASPIRIN Warm, Sturdy, Comfortable THRIFTY COTTON Brown Red lined----- _39c Wonderly. going south, swerved to the left in an attempt to mitt the little tyke. She suffered a fractured skull. SPECIAL PURCHASE! FLANNEL PRINTED GLOVES 33‘ 59‘ DEER SEASON OPENS NOV. 15, Got your sights on a buck? Men's Sixes - 4 Buckie The condition of Jacqueline Smith. 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Francis Smith, of Assyria Center, was reported as “fair" Wednesday monung by attendants at Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo Jacqueline was critically Injured SACCHARIN 1 Gr collar*, unart long adjuctable cuff*, flap Wear 'em tucked in Small, medium, large RUGGED BUCKLE ARCTICS FOR MEN Jacqueline Smith Critically Hurt Tablets, 69c bottle of 1.000 Buck Fever Days, Oct. 31 * Nov. 1 st Colorful deaf - patterned plaid FOR SALE—New Idea corn husker, thee Helm. Mr*. Helm became dlgood running condition. O. R Re-elected members of the elec­ Smelker. Phone Freeport 3404. 1023 tion canvassing board were Ralph Pennock, Route 3. Nashville; Mor­ FOR SALE—Pointer, 3 yr*, old. 5 ris Backus. RFD.- Hickory Corners, miles east of Lake Odessa, Tupper and R. H. Mott. Route 5. Hastings. Lake Rd. Chas. Kimmel. 10/21 The board also allotted $300 to Tourist & nceuit Resort uivuuuii division ui of wic the t.r-, in . .-■ .. T Z I lthe ‘,c ‘ “““->1 or HELP WANTED — Airframe Pro- • Hastings Chamber of Commerce. auction Superintendent. Airframe. M00 the Salvation Army and $300 Asafertant Superintend-, to the Michigan Children’s Aid soent. Airframe Fabrication Asalslant ' ent. Airframe Fabrication A.ulxbint1 -t ..... clety. Superintendent. Airframe Assem­ Last week Agricultural Agent Ar­ bly At Fabrication Genera) Fore­ thur Steeby requested an Increase tn men. Airframe Production Control the budget allotment for extension Supervisor, Airframe Tool Engi­ services from 54.700 to $5,000 He neers, Airframe Project Engineers. reported Miss Beatrice M. Colburn Airframe Tool Inspection Fore­ was leaving the office after 23 years. man. Airframe Tool Makers. Air­ Miss Colburn and Gottlieb Weeber frame Jig * Fixture Makers. Air­ arc to be married In November She frame Template Makers. Machind resigned effective October 15 but ex­ Shop Production Foremen. Ma­ pects to remain In the office through chine Shop Inspection Foremen. Friday to aaalA her successor Mrs Assembly Foremen. General Main­ Cornelia Dingenon. tenance Foremen. Maintenance Steeby reported tn the board that Electrical Foreman. Machine Shop total income at the county's 4-H Time Study Men. Assembly Time' camp on Algonquin lake for the Study Men. Material Control Men.' year was $1,473.05 and total ex­ Trainees fop-most of above open-| penditures were 370548 leaving a Ings. Address Application to Per- i camp fund profit of $78757 • The ronnel Office. Gibton Refrigerator I camp netted $38050 on the sale of Company. Greenville. Michigan.! Christmas tree*. 11/13 PAINTS THIS WEEKS FEATURE FOR PLAID COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MIDUT3 PAGE THREW Retarded Kiddies r* ■ 1 i 11 I SHIRTS IN WASHABLE COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS Red & Black Stag Style Bock £ Qfi Again at O.3U 3.49 PLAID PRINTS 2.49 Colorful favorites with men who work outdoor*.. Warmth, comSanforized cotton flannel. ButIon-down pockets, full cut, Maskable pU«d print*. Bright rad. blue, ot green Small, med- SWEAT SHIRTS Full cut paiamas of soft cotton flannel, yours, for new sleeping Silver . . . All Sixes 1.69 HUNTING SOCKS Red or Green ZIPPER FRONT 69c Heavy Fleece Lined..79c 1.79 ‘h,‘ 30-44 Sturdy 8 ox. denim Jeans, load- 32 INCH RED AND BLACK Stag Plaid Hunting Coat BIG MACK DENIM JEANS Sanforized. HUNTING CAPS Wool Red & Block 1.49 Wool R«d & Black Hatx. 1.98 32 oz. 100% wool shell 14 oz. oil wool lining Heavy cotton sleeve lining - Zipper front 14’5 Sizes 38 to 48 plated to resist rust. Sanforized label - assure* permanent fit. Triple-stitched seams, 4 big riveted pockets, rule and watch pockets. Durability and comfort best appreciated upon long RUBBER HUNTING BOOTS 16Cushion sola 32 oz panls to match Knit bottoms - Sizes 32 to 42 090 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER B, IRt FAO1 POTH The Hastings Banner ' lhe Im* nf th. campaign he may ■ not have realised the full signlfi- - - —1___________________ ; Pennock Hospital Barry National Loan Association Meets Tuesday mon Truman falling). If so. a public, GIRL retraction of the charge and a per­ It- M. OCOK. alitor sonal apology to Elsenhower is in ville. Oct. 14. Constance Gale. 7 Ib. tlonal Farm Loan association will VUntTT-UTKRTB TBAR hold their annual meeting on Tuesorder. Alto. Oct. IS. Cynthia Elisabeth, 7 office, lit N. Michigan avenue. Basis of the Truman charge is Clarksville. Oct. 17, Donna Jay, 7 that Elsenhower is accepting suplb. 13 os; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newing­ bcbbcxiption port of some Republicans who voted ton. Hastings. Oct 17. Lorraine ! for. the McCarran immigration bill. ; The President, it .yems, either Berton McCaul. Lake Odessa. Oct. 150 Attend Demo Rally Sunday didn't know or chose to forget that <,r *** Elsenhower has publicly criticized _ SS.oq * y»»r tft the principle of the bill and advo- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Has­ cratlc National committeeman from tings. Oct. 19. 8 lb. 4H os; Mr. and Michigan, and Mrs. Lacey, and completc revision of it. Mrs Waller Reed. Lake Odessa. Oct. daughter. Sharon, were among the tome 150 persons who attended the MICHIGAN VICE. Inc. । ouxaan's line of reasoning as and Mrs. Richard Williams. Battle Democratic rally held" at Hickory exhibited in hb bigotry charge leads Creek. Oct. 20. Patricia Arlene. Corners Bunday. nzwbpaper ADVkRTlBiNO BKRvioK. to sane ridiculous extreme*—which. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Greenfield. cm,.— nt m lhe Democratic side of the ledger ol, Chicago. 1U. ________________ may be downright embarrassing. Hastings. Oct. 17. Jerry Lynn. 8 Ib. chairman, this week struck back on ED I TO RJ.A L | For example — Governor Steven- Hastings. Oct. 17. Steven Robert. 7 Congressman Charles Potter who “ " “ " son enroute through the west re­ was quoted as saying that “When cently solicited and accepted the Sent*. Hastings. Oct. 17. Michael created by the death of Senator Roland Powell, Hastings. Oct. 18, Arthur H. Vandenberg. Reuther Nev. I. who wrote the McCarran 1m­ Dennis Gerald, 6 lb. 4 os; Mr. and • Walter Reuther, president of the ! migration bill and guided it through Mrs. David HUborn. Hastings, Oct. International UAW - CIO> put the finger on Moody and Williams made EISENHOWER I Soft if a Republican presidential Mrs. Hugh Snow. Hastings. Oct. 19. the appc'ntment.” (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) ' candidate is guilty of "Naxl prac­ Gary Lester, 7 Ib. 74 oz. "Nothing could be further from the truth than Potters statement," Dwight D. Elsenhower of anti­ tices" for accepting the support of Young said. Semitic and antl-Catholic bias and Republican senators who voted for "Walter Reuther's choice for the Walter J. Lewis, commander „ of a willingness "to accept Naxl prac­ the McCarran bill, what does this the 8th VFW district, and Richard vacancy was George Edwards. De­ tices." make a Democratic presidential can­ Brower, adjutant of the 8th dis­ troit labor attorney and candidate This injection ofc. racial and re­ didate who accepts the support of trict. attended the Lower Peninsula for Mayor of that city in 1949. If you care to check the files of the ligious bigotry into a presidential the author, himself, to say nothing through Sunday. This is an annual Detroit newspapers following the campaign in an effort to attract the of twenty-five other Democratic -------- —------------and. VFW governor's appointment of Blair support of minority groups and to senators who supported the bill! Moody, you will find that Walter Reuther was frankly critical of the assassinate the character of an in­ At least a Hitler, one would think, governor in appointing Moody. dividual whose public service has with maybe a Goering or a Himmler WELCOME CORNERS ' Welcome Corners P.T.A. Hallo­ "Disregarding Senator Moody's ex­ been unswervingly honorable in the thrown in for good measure I ween festival. Watch next week for cellent record tn the Senate —and best American traditions, is con-, don’t think a man like Senator Paul date, time and place. Douglas would speak so highly of tcmptible by any standards. It would be interesting to know— Senator Moody is he didn't mean It Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver of Cieve- 1Does Gov. Stevenson who lias been —I think the choice of Blair Moody land, a prominent Jewish leader and 1so contemptuously critical of Sen­ (Continued from Page 1. Section 1) by Governor Williams was a very wise one. calculated to please not Bernard Baruch, financier and 1ator McCarthy of Wisconsin for Tredinnick, Ted Burkle, Glen Storrs the Young Democrats, the Old and Dr. Jack Walton. longtime adviser to Franklin D. 'using "smear tactics" and "guilt by Playing for the show are Leon Democrats or any other group but Roosevelt quickly answered the 1association" charges approve of this Corey. Phil Sherman. Howard Mar­ for the good of the Party, and Democrats generally agree on that," latest Truman attack on Elsen­ tin and Don Goucher. Truman tirades by public state­ Young concluded The chorus Includes: hower? ments praising Eisenhower’s stand ' Anton Turkal. Lew Lang. Bruce To date Mr. Stevenson has said for racial and religious tolerance. i Withers. John Clarcy, Lewis Hine. nothing and this is one Instance Don Gill. Wright Sim. Bcb King. Although Francis Cardinal Spell­ where "silence is not golden." John Ligtvoct. Carl Damson. Dan man. Catholic archbishop of New Shay. Ken Robbe. Bill Ellis. Pete Official color movies of the Michi­ York, issued no statement on the; Lubleniecki. Tom Meyers, Norm gan State-Michjgan and the Michi­ REAPPORTIONMENT intolerance charges, he invited the Ziegler. Fred Ziegler. Ted Ziegler. gan State-Texas A. At M. 1952 gamcj (Continued from Page 1, Section 1) Leo Barth. • General to lunch with him and to will be screened in Central audi­ No. 2 passing by a larger margin Tom Cavenaugh. Tony Foreman. torium at 8 pm. Tuesday October speak at the Al Smith memorial tiian Proposal No. 3. Most commen­ Dick Williams, Ken Laberteaux. 28. The game movies are sponsored dinner in New York. tators agree that If both pass, the Herb Gagnon. Art Wingerdm. Bob by the Barry county chapter of the one with the biggest majority would Hollister Hank Beverwyk. John MSC Alumni association. Everyone Most charitable thing you can say Stutz. Bpb Tinker. John Gallagher. welcome. get the nod. Doc Gerlingen Lynn Newton. Ed of Truman's tirade is that, during That is why it lx so important to Smith. Rod Newton. Earl Coleman, WOMEN OF THE MOOSE follow through with votes on both Myron Reynolds. Harold Smith. The regular birthday supper will a "No" vole on No. 2 Dick Cook. Hank Thompson. Clay Bassett, Howard Frost. Mery l Bring table service and dish to vote on No. 3. Neeb. Rev. Don Gury. Homer Rey­ The PoHUcal Action Committee of nolds, Farrell Anderson. Geofge the CIO la spending thousands of Youngs. George Van Houten. Dr. dollars in industrial areas to defeat Lockwood. Frank Kenfield. Marsh Lyndon U his brother. Dudley Lyn­ Cook, Art Willetts. Don Fisher. Orie don. of Louisville, Ky. Proposal No. 3 and to push through Helm, Henry Ohlman. Dave Shaull. proposal No. 2. Because organized Harry Burke. Clarence Miller. Roni labor constitutes the largest po­ Feldpauach. Winston Merrick. Ray Olsen. Warren Williams. Mort tential bloc of. votes in the four Bacon. Stan Cummings, Dick Feldcounties mentioned above, the top EDITORIAL Attend Conclave Jaycee Show ... Methodist Mens Group Has 61 new *hipment of BABY POLO Charter Members SHIRTS The newly organised Methodist Men of Hastings' held their char­ ter night banquet in the church parton Monday evening and heard Ekner Orminaton. of Benir. prominent lay leader of Barnett. Paul Brophy, Floyd E. Burkey. Harvey Burgess. Harry Burke, Elmer Buth. Marshall H. Adelbcrt Cortrig hi. Frank Crabb: aid Forbey. A. K. FTandsen. Frank Ooech. C. 8. Grim wood. Garner Hampton. George Heath. Leonard Heckert. Charles and William Hin­ man. J. Franklin Huntley. Allen Hyde, Fred Jones, Carl Kaechele, Ellis Kelley. C. J. Kendall, John Kendall. Phil Leonhardt. Archie McDonald, Rev. Leon Manning; J. J. Mead, Robert Melson. E. J. Morgan. Merle Neeb. Maurice L Patten, DeWayne Pugh. Verland Ransom. Herbert Reinhardt. War­ ren Roush. Elmer Sanborn, W. J. Schllhancck, Robert Scott. Arthur Shepler. Donald Smith, Hart Stamm. Kermit Stamm. Robert Stanjm, Ar­ thur Stauffer, Chester Stowell, Leo Tewksbury. DeForcst Walton. Burl Will and Harry Young. Woodland Rural These are little beauties., baby polo shirts of tubbable 2-ply combed cotton knit, with ■nap fastened shoulder open­ ings. They come in many ^-baby-flattering colors. We think you'll love them! 6, 12, 18 months. $1.00 Mail Carrier Dies Tuesday Funeral services for Welby H. Crockford. 55, Woodland rural mall OMN CROTCH CORDUROY OVERALLS Solid $1.91 held at 2 pm. Friday at the Wing and Pickens Funeral home at Wood­ land. Color Movies of MSC Games Tuesday brass of the PAC-CIO secs a good chance of getting into a position to dictate the legislative program of this state. Proposal No. 2 also has the sup­ port of Sen. Blair Moody and Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who seem per­ fectly willing to sell outstate Mich- LRLEE CLOTHES keep in solid with the Political Ac­ tion Committee of the CIO. ' Proposal No. 3 has the support of Secretary of State Fred M. Alger and Rep. Charles E. Potter (candi­ dates for governor and U£. sena­ tor. respectively, on the Republican ticket), the Mich and an Assoc lai izatlon comprised of trade, profes­ sional. farm and citizen groups. It Is also noteworthy that many newspapers and leaders in the four metropolitan counties already men­ tioned. favor Proposal No. 3 since they realize the potential danger turning over political control of the state to ont small area of the state —and possibly even to one com­ pactly organised political group in that area. I Proposal No. 3 win give increased representation in the house to the metropolitan areas. However, the : senate will be selected on an area I basis thus insuring a balance of , power for the ouUtate. So — on Nov. 4: On Proposal No. 2 — Vote “No.On Proposal No. 3 — Vole “Yes.’ CURLEE SUIT You're always well dressed William Couch Buried Sunday at .Hickory Comers MUCH has been said about style, quality and fit — things you expect in a suit — always find in a Curlee suit . . . But. the really big value .in a Curlcc suit is an added something you experience — a feeling of self-confidence . that comes with the knowledge that you're always well dressed. Wc orc now showing.o full line of Curlcc suits in a largc'sclection of patterns, models and sizes It will be a pleasure to serve you. Ran JWcPluvdin. & AdAGciateA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, inc. PUidi $2.49 Mr. Crockford died Tuesday morn­ ing of a heart attack at a Grand Rapids hospital after a few hours' illness. He was a member of the Woodland Masonic and Knights of Pythias lodges, the Barry County Rural Mall Carriers association and was a vet- former Gladys Higdon; two sons. Robert of Woodland, and Jack, of Chamblee. Ga.; two daughters, Mrs Douglas (June) Bonn, of Clarks­ ville. and Mrs. Janice Chun, of East Lansing; five grandchildren; a half­ brother, Arth -­ Hastings, and Hom and baby love these prac­ tical beauties. Snap fastened crotch, built-up back. Wash­ able solids and plaids.'Sizes 6, 12, 18 months. Parmalee’s EVERYTHING FOR A ROOTIN' - TOOTIN' 47 Leonard Lumbert (Continued from Page 1. Section D across a field west into another woods. Charles walked north and was there in Leonard's woods about 33 minutes. He walked back to the tractor. remained in the Candies - Novelties - Masks - Favors - Noise Makers CANDY GAUZE He saw his brother lean over side­ ways from a stump, apparently he was In the line of fire, Charles ran of the Leonard children throwing bom to the swine. He yelled at them to tell their mother to bring the eta out. Leonard was placed in the car and taken to the hospital. He had been hit tn the top of the head with a .22 bullet. A brain specialist from Grand Rapids eras called but there was nothing sur­ geons could do to save the man. It was believed that the youngster, thinking to help her mother who was outdoors hanging up clothes, at­ tempted to start a fire in the kitchen range. It was believed she poured kerosene from a five-gallon can in­ to the stove to get the fire going and the fluid exploded. The explosion blew the bottom out of the container and set fire to the youngster's clothes and kitchen. The mother suffered shock and cuts received when she broke a window. The father, who was near­ by. tore the flaming clothes from the child and smothered the re­ maining flames before she was taken to the hospital. Three other chil­ dren were upstairs In the large house at the time. Mr. Lumbert was born in Bunheld June 29. 1918. He attended Sun? field High school and worked for the Whiting corporation from 1830 1H: Ms father. Benjamin. of Lake Creek; Charles, of Dealer, and 6am|ucl. at Delton; two daughters. Mrs. Robert (Clarebell) Secrest, of MonllIcello, Ind., and Beverly, at home; rna Owen. Mra. Belina Weirs, and •five grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Mrs. Lucille Wuhr. all of Chicago. and u brother, Samuel, of Hastings. aid Funeral home. CORN MASKS AU KINDS . AU SIXU - AU STVLU A "Must" for e»»r» HaUawora a*rt»! kattar craam Harar. J-cWar karaal sktpo. LULU <HaM Masks)....5c sad 10c COLORFUL CHILD'S FuU Fac« Masks 10c sad 15c Candles ADULTS Fall Fees Masks------------- 15c KIDDIES' RUBBER MASKS METAL Funeral services for William Dean Couch. 83. who died at Pennock hos! pital Thursday evening, were held al ■ 2 pm. Sunday al the Henton-Smith 1 Funeral home at Delton. • The Rev. Thomas W. Marshall officiated and burial was In the East Hickory Corners cemetery. । Mr. Couch had lived In Delton several years. He was born Much 30, He is surrhad-by hta Wife. Rifljy: ' 1889. in Nebraska, the son of Wil। Ham H. and Mary (Peterson) Couch.. five children. Leona. 12; Charles. S; Hr is survived, by four sons. James, I / ter. Ernie Miller. Henry Vahlsing, Howard Barnum. Laurence Cooley. Edgar Sheeler. Maurice Ingram. Robert Newton. Rufus Waldron. Ken Reahm. Don Keeler. Reid Bas­ sett, John Waken. Harry Thomp­ son. by HEALTH-TEX With alasHc backs. Grotesque Ahlmsl and ChWrea's Chflrsctcn. cock MASKS HAUOWEtN POPS Ulta rvMar. aatarai gotoUs. iccartled. AH wltti «U1U< attaclimant far SPOOF THE SPOOKS COSTUMES Wid« sskcHoa ol papula*cksractors for boys D girls. FARTY NAPKINS F«Mr Cmh_______ 17c Plates_____ 17c WIGS MUSTACHES 5c to 25c 39c to 59c HALLOWUN Bag oi 60 al 59c MIX A colorful oi>ortm«nt of lu»T Cott. baft. WHctwt. Owti. oto. Tatty, bvrtrr cratm plocos. ISatl OKc NOISE MAKERS 5c - 10c - 15c HALLOWEEN EVERYTHING FOR SI00 I sip KIDS . . . young and old! Ift a lot of FUN! MEYER 5c to 1.00 Store Hostingi, Michigan VrrrrrTTiVirrtiirrtiini t «i mt « nnrmrm witii » »v rain nnihi.« .irttniitiniiiiii n �MOB m» HASTINGS BANNER, THVMDAY, OCTOBER S3. IMS Potter Backs of the Legislature on a strict popu33 mtmbtn. reapportioned every 10 would, of course, be subject to man­ damus if he failed to act. Each sena­ torial district would have' 1/33 of the State's population according to that the district could contain as few as 85 percent of that percentage and as many as 115 percent. fundamental American principle that minorities are protected, as well as majorities. D. Hale Brake, state treasurer and If. therefore, a county had more than half of UfiOQ, U would have a Republican candidate for re-elecrepresentative by iUalf; if not, it would Join with an adjacent county an American idea that 51 percent of the people should be allowed to than half then they would havu a do Just whatever they pleased. Here representative. The Proposal gives the Board of pressed it in our constitutions, for Canvassers the right to apportion on the rights, privileges, the representa­ that basis and the Board is subject tive of the minority groups, no mat­ ter bow small." 1 to mandamus if it falls to act. Brake asserted that "If I were a CIO man outstate or an outstate tween the two proposals is In the Democrat, I would strenuously opNo. 3 proposal for the Senate which would be based not entirely on popu­ elements of the Detroit CIO organi­ lation but would recognize geogra­ sation as would any ouutatc busiphy or area as well as population. It calls for a new senatorial district others. Some of the outstate CIO in Macomb, a new one in Oakland boys have been sold a bill of goods by certain of their bosses," district and. accordingly, a total House membership ot 99. Proposal No. 3 provides for a House on a population basis, al­ though Instead of the 85 percent and 115 percent rule, this proposal retains-the so-called “moiety clause” so that if a county or a combination It would of counties had more than half of the ration that county or combina­ tion of counties would still have a representative. mean seven in Wayne PERSONALS Yr^unk>PT.°Orfan.for Telephone Service tended the Michigan State-Syra­ Mrc. Dorothy Dunlap, chief opera­ cuse game Saturday. tor at Michigan Bell Telephone com- Time Sunday At Stoney Point Sunday is rally day and home­ tumed Bunday from a three weeks veriary dinner at the Morton hotel, coming at the Stoney Point Free visit in Texas. Grand Rapids, last Tueaday night' Methodist church and for the first Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine 1 The occasion marked ts years of time organ music will be played, in the edifice east of here. r.lng with Mr. and Mrs Ben Cowles p*ny for Mre. Dunlap. XuS’is .st,*? “u= Free Methodist church up until uwn MTIleDoXCS{Jwn Cal’ed|v,rtous Potions In the operating upon Mra Dorts Stowell !unll of the W.1U1 1M3 whcn Mrs Wm. Stebbins and .Mr. and *he was selected as chief o«>erator Mrs L. E. Barnett were in Climax Mrs. Dunlap llvea at gl« Marehall. Sunday where they attended an an­ niversary party honoring the par­ ents of Miss Edna Smith. Sally Goodyear spent the week­ end in Kalamazoo where on Satur_ _ J. _ Conference approved Die use of a piano or organ music during a wor­ ship service, but left the decision and then Instruments may only be O m m Q nTS approved by a two-thirds ____ t _ vote of the membership. Come November 4 and the Maura year ago members of the Btoj Lambics will vote at Bowens I point congregation turned d o Controlling the Legislature, those In the Federal Congress. each MUU w.naup ; u,, w.)«l>n.l counties would distribute bchoo) and This is the first time, since his vol- ।। proved — the road funds and also district the proved by by a a 10-1 10-1 vote. vote. N Now Blate for Congressional seats. , ---------- yr---------------- - ----------- church has been given a new Ham­ In and he regrets the nec- mond spinet organ which will be Another factor local electors brea»dng this record, how- used for the first time Sunday. should consider Is that a constitu­ M ever, *r w1 with “* his w* Gun lake ”v“ cottage — tional convention called by a metro­ The rally day service will begin at their permanent address, the mat­ 10 am., the usual Sunday school politan-area dominated Legislature ter u irrevocable. would be loaded with delegate* from hour, and will extend into the reg­ those areas. Bridegroom Bob Sherwood, gs of ular 11 am. worship hour. Mr*—Mabel Hughes Hartwick, of Treasurer Brake urged a “No” Tampa. Fla., a former Hastings resi­ this Saturday. Oct. 25. who is in vote on Proposal No. 2. and a "Yes" dent. called on Mrs. W. J. Field and lhe process of moving from his vote on Proposal No. 3. apartment to their apartment — other friends Saturday. the newly finished upstairs a part- coUeje, North Chill. N. Y, and Mrs. B. A. Perry returned Wcdnrortav from a’ vlal’l ment #t MrS- C- B- Burkholders. 435 ' L*“““ •",11 W. .imu-pul ht. pem.Instrument and her husband. 2, . „. . , nent address on the wedding license Floyd Rice is on a hunting trip1 a* <their Wall lake coltagei Delton. CARD OF THANKS ot R*41'Rf. 2. Mary Barrett, the bride elect, We are sincerely grateful to Mrs. T. N. Knopf returned Friday says it's all fine with her but oulThe service will include a Scenefriend* and neighbors for their many frorn South Haven where she spent oi-town friends begin to quip In O-Felt presentation by Mrs. Law­ kind acts of sympathy during our three days with her brothers. Ar-, gri-at surprise. “Why we didn't know rence Bird and the pastor, the Rev. sad bereavement. Our appreciation thur and William Pennell. 1 yjou were marrying a farmer.” In­ Orris Scott, will give the ckalng cannot be adequately expressed. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and cldentaily. speaking of Mary and------------------meditations. The Couch FamlljMrs. William Bradford will be Mr. voUn« ln wcccmlve paragraphs, her I The public is Invited, and Mrs. Nelson Hartman, of Fort *»hderful grandmother. Mra. Homer' Sunday evening fron from 7 to 7:30 CARD OF THANKS Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman are Nha* never missed voting Mrs Rosenberger will play organ I wish to thank all of my friends, uncle nnd aunt of Warren Rocgt-r 111 “ny eI«:tfon since womens suflfavorites preceding the regular eve­ neighbors and relatives for cards, who will Join his wife at the Brad- ra*e a“d sflc considerable ning service featuring the Rev. Ella flowers and fruit sent to me while ford* this weekend. Mrs Roeger I’ndc *n th* that she was the Fniln. of Grand Rapids, aa speaker. I 'was ill. , first to serve-- in ’LackiBcvrrly Bradford' has been spend-'; flr "f woman Juror -----------—fc Rev. Fruln will also speak at spec­ Mra. Guy Giddings ing the past week with her parents. awnna county, Pa., where they then ial services Friday and Saturday resided. CARD OF THANKS It may have happened before, but 1 We wish to extend our sincere and daughters wete Sunday dinner heartfelt thanks to all who have guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hcn- Il is doubtful, that four Detroit' * gentlemen arose one morning, last 1 SOUTH WEST RUTLAND । been so kind and thoughtful during ney. Thursday to be exact, and equipped i----- --------------cur recent sorrows In the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. George Burrill and with a picnic lunch, set out for Mr*Bchlffman. of Middleour daughter. Berniece Burrmn: otrr two children, of Grand Rapids, JTyden park and Barry county as,vlllc' *“ * Monday caller on Mr. brother. Erwin Burkey, and our were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. their ultimate destination—the day “nd G*11* * and Mrs. brother. Frank Gottschalk, all of and Mrs. Ruben Lambert. to be enjoyed through the cama- M>'ron Bishop and daughter. Jean. which occurred within ten days. A of friends anu and mic the sigm sight oi of rc of — L®n-,ln8. were Sunday visitors in Mrs. Marshall Cook 'was hostess * raderle u: -— — — special thank you to the Prayer to the members of Hospital Guild the glorious fall Coloring .of the !" e hoi pe of Mrs. Lib Douglas. * Band, the Missionary Service Guild, Urs Robert Wilcox and and our neighbors and friends. May­ 17 Tuesday night for dessert and landscape. This quartette was com-1 bridge. I poaed of James 8. Holden, who Is children were Bunday vteliora with God Bless you all. A guest of the Richard Groos over ! known in. his home town for many . rLa.nt> Ura' J,m Wllcox. of Irvtng. Rev. and Mrs L F. Burkey the weekend was Joseph L. Thai- fine public philanthropies but most * Fr*end« are sorry to learn that and Family man. of Fort Wayne. Ind. Mr.' wldelv perhaps, for his generosity In Z?i_.H*rold ** “ P^Ucnt in the CARD OF THANKS Thalman plans to move to the west making -possible the famous Chll-1 Gharlottc hospital where site under­ I wish to thank friends and neigh­ coast in the near future aud make drena Zoo. *in Detroit; .... J — “ C h a r I i e we.tll bor* for all kind acts, flowers, cards his permanent residence in Cali­ Hughes, who grew up In Eaton' Mrs RM»ert Wilcox attended th* and other things. Blodgett hospital. fornia. Rapids, went to the “city." became Ptt«lu‘on «roup meeting last Tues; Dr. Fuller. Dr. Pryor and nurses dur­ secretary of the Detroit Athletic day al lhe home ot John Carter' ing my operation and illness. These Club and likewise became E. R a ”ar Springs. * Mra. George acts will long be remembered. "tocsl boy who made good.” He is “**“• a Bunday guest of Mr William McKibbin given lavish credit for accomplish- .’5^.?*?’* o1 <he Wood mrnts in Bingay'* book. "Detroit I* district. * The Mimes Mary and My Hometown." although that is Mftr8arel Brownell, of Shultx. were . ... __ ... ... . . . WM>kMVl nt Kr . • oaQ would begin such a list by mention- Robert WUcox. * Mrs. Roy Oaks ing hU grandchildren. Clifford ’?*• • Bunday caller in the home ol Longley was the third man in thU|Mra’ Ub Douglas. While the Hastings public school I luuiasnr ano tne tour around Gun I-------------• ’ foursome and the tour around Gun _ , ----- •'„ system u in the best financial con- take ■ — was ‘famllisr ' territory itory to him' him • . **** >n and ? M Mr ”*- ,P Da l“*rtd M Barcroft are are dition it has been for many yean..1 becauae he was bom and grew up lhe P®"”1* * baby girl, bom Oct. it may be necessary to borrow some in Kalamazoo He I* now legal ad- i14 at PwrT Jones Army hospital tn money to meet the November pay- visor for the Ford Foundation and Greek. She was named Tina roll. Supt. L. H. Lamb Informed the I while visiting mentioned cne the raci fact „ 8uc and .wjuiiw uKuiunoi ■ ~ we,«hed 7 lbs..' 9 oz*. Mra Board of Education at the regular that Barry county's only Governor „.arCT"n u Marlene BBS* Ilag Tuesday night, October 14. of Michigan. Kim Sigler, iiappened »o* living with her par­ te be a classmate of his at the enU' Mr aud Mn- H«^iey Shaeffer. University taw school; Eddie Fits- R°ut< 3- Hastings. gerald was the other member of the I Patf,<d® Wedel, 304 8. Washington party and hi* field u primarily hn*e- atrffL been elected McreterydMtrict ball. He L associated with "Spike” trea*urer of 818m* Pl. scholastic October payrolls and that there BrigR* as Public Relation* man for !?.on,,r?.ry' al Westminster college, the Tigers En route from Detroit Ncw Wilmington. Pa. Patricia, the the enr stopped in Charlotte to daughter of Dr. and Mr*. H. 8 I The board Tuesday transferred take country editor. "Doc" DeFoc. Wedel, is a senior psychology major -------- * and —■ at - - Tyden ~ • ■_ j UaBe' •tod member of Chi Omega, national the 311.659 5o cash balance in the -aboard, park Judge 1 । building and site fund to (he op- Archie McDonald and Drtk :k Cook J sorority. | erat Ing fund as a temporary mea­ joined the group for the strictly stag sure. o’utlng. 'Noto to Mrs. Holden—they SupL Lamb explained the trans­ wouldn't have managed too wed. I fer was temporary, ,cr wuj temporary. and ana legal icgai aa as the tne without witnou*. the tne delicious lunch you sy>lem ha^ used nft money from the । packed i At any rate, these motor Learn How to Take special five-mill tax for the past two .city citizens voiced enthusiastic years for capital outlay or upkeep,1 pis he about their visit-here ‘ihope the HARD WORK Out and had transferred 37300 to that they have forgotten about those fund last June for the purpose of washed out roads on the hills of Laundry Work constructing a curb on the John­ around Trails End- and it L-, only sen field running track. proper to say “thank you' for tak-1 The estimate for the type of curb Ing such n pcraonal interest in the "k See the *Amazing which may be installed is now* much natural beauty of this locale—who lower than that. knows, you may even be made hon­ New FILTRA-MAT1C orary members of the Barry County Tourist Association because of this Frigidaire excuroion-just two more words — Come Again!” Clothe* Dryer The transfer brought available! With an outword nonchalance, funds -O auou.to 118,659 and unwell between VIB.UW <15.000 that betrayed vmajVM lli» his real concern. and 320.000 in tuition and transporI ' Gord ” Ironside ‘ — etc topped at his ★ See the Newest tatlon payments are anticipated this parents a-—home ------ -- «the — Gordon Iron­ month, providing enough to moct, udea. * "*“ 238 — W. Green' Bunday mornFrigidaire I ing and announced that hb mother this month's payrolls. Funds expected to be available In better set an. extra place for the Washer November total about 323.000. leav­ mid-day dinner. No doubt raaliring ing the treasury about 38,500 short! that the fellow who was about to | be her Dad had made this sort oi of expected obligations. Supt. Lamb said if some large tax­ 1 prediction. £afey Ann Elizabeth and ‘cooperated such payers pay thetr 1852 school taxes her - -mother ----------------------------_ with ------in advance, it may not be necessary a forecast, because the little lady for the schools to borrow money. The arrived on Bunday weighing 8 1/4 Mrs. Louise Pape, nationally known Frigidaire cash transferred from the building pound*—not so teeny tiny al that— fund will be returned after local “ bundle of sheer sweetness to cud­ laundry equipment demonstrator. She will explain and luxe* come in. board members said, i die and love all of life through. 1 Bupt. Lamb reiwtcd that there Friendship Lv among the most demonstrate new and unusual applications gained from tire three fewer districts or 12. send- wonderful qualities of human brings ing elementary students to Hastings nr >d on occasion its devotion above her many demonstrating experiences that will save you this year and that there are seven “,ld beyond the usual call of need, fewer districts, or 21. sending junior becomes an inspiration, and In this time and money. high pupils here. ‘ *""*• “-------------— -------instance, a quiet benediction. Ever Fitly district*, one more than since the months of illneae, sus­ tained with grerd. courage by George last year, arc sending high school Chenoweth, until hti death last pupils te Hastings. .... enrollment .. .v week "M™ 'Lawrrnw) OrifNet at the «..« end u. of M the firet four weeks was 1.747. an in- IHh. » sraduate nurse, who resides crease of 37 over the correspond- “t 732 W. Green, flopped by even­ Continuous Demonstrations ing period last year. The drop Is day thft Chenoweth home to give due primarily to fewer rural elemcn- of her nursing skills and time be9 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. tary children enrolled because of foro &he weT11 on to her own houseconsolidaUous, Lamb said. ‘Thia is h°M errands-often she stopped by 1 PJM. Io 4:30 P.M. a healthy trend.” he added. |‘ । a number u“ of “ times *In “ “ 24 * *haur* ' gs ^^*TiAWmake your plans now . . . COME The board authorised ■ change. clrcunrs:«nccn serened to require. in the type of diplomas issued by■ often her very pre^n^C was the necessary strength to get through the school to graduates. Instead of AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS the large, 134 by 10h diploma issuedI another day. It'S a pleasure to salute for many year* past, the seniors. thta kind of friendship and i» of, 1053 Will receive a folder-type। ?ervo» as a valuable example far us diploma which will be easier to pre-, ।*U. serve. The diplomas previously issued Bunday visitors of Mn. CJiarlca will coat 11.40. Total increase In Barnes were tier brother and lib Uw cost of diplomas will be about wife, Nr. and Mrs. Fred Becker, of weddlng party of Mias Mary Little al the He First Presbyterian church. , C. W. Dolan was in Florida for a. - ..... , few days ------------last week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram were in Hillsdale last Thursday alternoon to visit William T. Wallace. Hc wemed much improved and in very good spirits. He also wishes to embered to “all of his chll- CARD OF THANKS ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Over-ture' Start your new wardrobe where fashion really begins—' with a beautiful Maidenform bra! Maidenform's Over-ture* is a dream of a bra, perfect for you who want a firm young uplift Stitched under -cup* give wonderful support and the subtle accentuation your figure really needs! You’ll love it! In your favorite colors and fabrics...from 1.75. Gty Schools in Good Financial Condition - Lamb _ _ ... •: . Plan Now to Attend Our Big LAUNDRY SCHOOL Smartest fculweatbt’r footwear wer invented MEET THURSDAY, OCT. 30th tSSJk TAYLOR'S CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Shoe Store 1100 $25 up . ’ '‘Todays wore”thin ever, x _ a Lassie coat is smart economy.” . Graceful is the word to describe thij superb jtyle by Lasie Miid of 100% Virgin Wool Levmoor. Sues* •-18. Available in the ne*e$t Fall colon. And re-1 member... the lining of Every Lawie is guaranteed for the life of the «<» USE OUR LAYAWAY YOUR FASHION ONTtt IN HASTMKS �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THUB8DAT, OCTOBER U. 1*31 PAGB 8TX Respected Leighton Couple Observe Golden Jubilee Enjoy Supper, Name Conclave Delegates owM/we- Thuraday evening the American legion Auxiliary enjoyed a coopera­ tive supper' al 8:30 o'clock, with Miss Metha Water* a* chairman, places being laid for 35. senUtive al Wolverine Girl*' State In Ann Arbor, gave-her report of lhe week's activities, which she found to be educational and Inter-, eating. The girls, coming from all parts of the state, were kept busy under the leadership of teachers and coun­ sellors from the University staff, and were Initiated into the com­ plexities of local, state and na­ tional government, which Audrey ha* found helpful In her studies at Hastings High this fall. Her report was Interesting and comprehensive and enjoyed by the Auxiliary members. A business session wa* held later, the Unit voting to contribute 115 to the Red Feather drive and 85 to tire Red Cras*. Delegates to the Fourth district convention at Edwardsburg Nov. 9 are Mrs. Ada Bogart, secretary, and Mra. Grate Wood, treasurer. Alter­ nates are Mra. Geraldine Price and Mra. Leona Page^ Mra. Bagart reported on the re­ cent Fall Conference held In Lan­ sing to which she was a delegate. A* a result of the drive for mem­ bers. a total of 70 paid-up member­ ships was reported. The quota 1* 133 .Jr After the business session, a so­ cial hour was enjoyed under the direction of Miss Waters and her assistants. 12065604 O.E.S. Io Install Officers Wednesday Prudence Noble Chapter Order of Eastern Star will hold special meet­ ing for installation Wednesday, The following officers will be in­ stalled: Worthy Matron, Kathryn Mott; Worthy Patron. Myron Morse; Asro. Matron. Letha Gosnell; Asso. Patron. Ardy Owen; Conductress, Lillian Lelnaar; Amo. Conductress, Lila Boske; Secretary, Marie Peabody; Treasurer. Mildred Boulter; Mar­ shall. Marqulta Smith; Chaplain, Jessie McArthur: Organist. Pern Pleraon: Adah. Betty .Root; Ruth, Princes Mont; Esther, Dolly SchurIng; Martha. Margaret Boulter; Electa, Pauline Smith; Warder. Gladys Campbell; Sentinel. Ernestine Elyea; Flag Bearers, Dolores Schley. Leora Morford; Soloist, Donna Galea The installing staff will be Matron Lena McElwain of Richland; Chap­ lain. Bernice Flower; Marshall. Mary Kibllnger. and Organist. Marilla Fisher, Richland. Guest Soloist, Francis Satler. of Delton. Lorraine Gowns, Pajamas, and Bed Jackets Your chpice of 3 Lorraine superior-quality fabrics. Some tailored, some lavished wilh lace. Petal pastel colors. Regular sizes $1.95 to Nylons al $8.95. Extra sizes $2.25 lo Nylons al $8.95. Lorraine Slips and Half-Slips Tailored or lace-trimmed, smooth-fitting styles in Lorraine superior-quality fabrics. Pink, while and black. Regular sizes . $1.79 lo Nylons al $6.95. Extra sizes $2.25 to $3.75. Lorraine Pantiei Brief*. Shorties or flare leg styles in comfortable, imoolh filling tizet . . . three luperior-quolily fabric* . . . toft potlel color*. Regular tizet 79c la Nylon* cl $2.95. Extra tire* $1 to Nylon at $3.25. ’ Society newS PHONE 2166 1 34 W STATE ST WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN £ GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE’ TODAY COlDIN MERRY WIDOW' FRIDAY & SATURDAY. OCT. 24 - 25 Double Feoture Attraction Where does family loyalty end — and crime begin? See John Derek - Jody Lawrence and Lae Cobb in 'THE FAMILY SECRET" And thousands of thrills in savage danger filmed in the jungles of Motto Grosso "STRANGE WORLD" SUNDAY & MONDAY. OCT. 26 - 27 The number one target for enemy agents Tyrone Power - Patricia Neal in the dangerous adventure story "DIPLOMATIC COURIER" TUES.. WED., THURS., OCT. 21-29-30 Braatfi taking entertainment filmed in technicolor and the story center* around a beautiful unidentified river In India . . . The ceretnoniel dencea and customs of these strange people will thrill you . . Nara Swinburne - Arthur Shields THE RIVER Future Nurse's Club Receives Members, Elects New Officers Pat Ossenhelmer. Barbara Wespinter, Vesta Curtiss. Joan Pebbles and Colleen West were new members who were Initiated into the Future Nurse's club when the members met last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Russel Fowler. The following members were elect­ ed to offices for the year: president, Dorothy Holcomb; vice preaident. Barbara Wespint er; secretary. Pat Ossenhelmer; treasurer, Rita Ossenhelmer; librarian. Carol Zimmer­ man. and publicity chairman. Col­ leen West. The members of lhe publicity committee are: Norma Jean Bird. Marian Frisby, Joan Endsley. Joan Pebbles and Vesta Curtis. The members of the Future Nurses club are planning to visit Blodgett hospital and St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids on November 15. The club will meet twice monthly In the future on the first. Monday and third Wednesday nighL*. The girls also plan to assist at Pennock hospital on lhe first and third Sat­ urdays of each month. named to attend the lesson on rug making November 6. The members of the Study club met Monday with Mrs. D. A. VanBuxklrk ifor a luncheon meeting. Mra. D. A). Walton gave Interesting charactA sketches of Longfellow's Tales of the Wayside Inn. a book by John VanSchaick, Jr. Mra. Wal­ ton's interpretation of her subject was made more Interesting by tht fact that she had vLxiled the Way­ side Inn last summer. • The members ot the Tuwnltne Ex­ tension club met Thursday with Mrs. Burdette Barber for a luncheon meeting. Eleven members were pres­ ent. Following the business meeting. Mrs. Henry Beverwyk gave the les­ son on Christmas Decoration-. Mra. Louis Barlow will be hostess to the group November 20 at her home. Mra. Roderick Newton and Mrs. - A dinner at the Hotel Hastings Lynn Newton entertained Thursday on Sunday honoring Miss Mary- night with an “infanticlpatlng" Barrett and Robert Sherwood was party at the latter's home honoring Mrs. Max Myerx. Nineteen were Dorothy French Guests included the present and found their places at the dessert tables through marsh­ Grand Rapids; Mr and Mrs. Rich­ mallow stork place cards Suitable ard Cook. Mr. and Mra. E. L. Barrett. games were enjoyed during the eve­ ning and Mr*. Myers was the re­ cipient of many lovely gifts. rett. Tomorrow night Mrs. C. W Friday little Jimmy Franck. _ rehearsal dinner at Hou! Hasting.-.. braled hl* fouifch birthday. He had as hla party guest* Tommy Payne. Hospital guild ..o. 23 will meet Billy Sherman. John Withers and 1 Tuesday evening at 7:46 at the home Garry Orabeau. The party was at । of Mra. Bernard Reid for a dessert 4 o'clock In the afternoon and many , bridge meeting. game* were played before the de­ licious birthday lunch was served. ' About 100 attended lhe ham dln- Jimmy U lhe aon of Mr. and Mra. , I ner served by World War II vet- Loren Francisco. I eran* at the Legion hall Tuesday ' I evening. Twenty - six members of Mrs. Jack Stem entertained the । the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 members qf her club for dessert and bridge on Tuesday afternoon. | Legton put on by the team from THURSDAY. OCT. 23 Last time to see that technicolor musical featuring Grand High Prieat—Paul P. Be Ise r, Chelsea, became Michigan's 96th Most Excellent Grand High Priest following election and Installation ceremonies held by the* Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons Sat­ urday. OtL 18. at Marquette. The ceremony closed the UM th annual convocation. Baturday evening Mra J. E. Mc­ Elwain and Mlaa Emily McElwain opened their home for a get-to­ gether and dinner honoring Mrs C. 8. McIntyre, who has recently returned tram Compton. Calif., to reside in Hasting*. Co - hoateasea were lhe Misses Florence and Helen Wade and Elizabeth Finch, of Has­ tings. also Mrs Victor Furals* and Miss Helen Fumlsa. of Nashville. Visiting was enjoyed after dinner. Mra. McIntyre is moving this week into one of lhe Brown apartments, corner of Broadway and West Cen­ ter, where she rill be glad to greet her frienda. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegel enter­ tained with a dinner bridge Satur­ day night. Their guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. James Radford. The Don Fish­ ers and the Dwight Fisher* took bridge honors In the combination Bonfield Extension Elects; Mokes Pions For Christmas Work Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cornell were hosts to several of their friends for dinner Saturday night. Halloween Paper Party Napkins n’^17c B for 10c Halloween Bridge Tallies Pumpkin and Witch Table Candles. _____ 10c Taper Candles, Orange or Black- — 10c - 15c Greet “Halloweeen Holdups!" For Men and Women SUITS THE KIDS THE WORKS! top Coats slacks sport coats Hey, Kid*! Come and Get Your Halloween Loot Bags SHIRTS ML*s Angle Bates thinks birthdays are pot too bad as on her recent anniversary she was generously re­ membered with scores ot greetings, pounds of candy. varlousgifU. social calls and other reminders of the home. No obligation. HAROLD L DM BEN FRANKLIN HASTINGS. MICHIGAN and appreciated. Something NEW //OMOG£M/ZfO for Hastings Highland's Dairy V/TAM/N D ONE Valley Lea Dairy Products Now Available in Convenient— Use Once Then Discard— QUART HIGHLAND’S DAIRY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Highland's Dairy, an independent raONI 14S1 You’ll Enjoy Hastings business distributing fine, high quality milk and dairy pro- Highland's Dairy Dairy Products Homogenized dairies througfiout Michigan. Pasteurized Milk Valley Las Dairy Products are pro­ Pasteurised (Plain) cessed by Dairyland of Carson City, Mr and Mrs. Donald Smith enter­ tained several for dinner Sunday night In their home, their guests being. Mra. William Solms and two sons, of Detroit; Miss Sue Smith, of Ann Arbor; Mrs. Gertrude McPeek. Charlotte; Mrs. Marguarlte HetMembers of the Thornapple Lake mansperger. of Ypsilanti, and Mra. Extension club met Friday for lhe Clinton Lahr, local. first meeting after the summer vaMrs. Mlles Dorman entertained chairman. Eight members answered the members of her club Thursday roll cal) by telling of a shopping afternoon for dessert and bridgehabit that saves time and money. Mra. Hl Baxter, Mra. Harry Burka Mrs. Shirley Gillespie opened her and Mra. Laurence Herrick won home for the meeting. Mrs. Warren bridge honors. Bolton, Mrs. Donald Trcdennlck, CEDAR CREEK EXTENSION Cutler, of Battle Creek, were visi­ The Cedar Creek Extension group tors. Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. Tre­ met October D for election of offldinnick are new members. Officers elected are: Mrs. Gillespie, chair­ Campbell's home. The roll call topic man: Mra. Benjamin Walt, vice was “Beauty Spots in Michigan.'* chairman; Mrs. Robert Stamm, The project was lamp making. The secretary-treasurer; Mra. Bcnj Walt, new officers are: Chairman. Marion recreation leader, and Mrs. Kenneth Leiter; vice chairman. Amy Pease; Kelsey, Mrs. J. P. Rogers and Mra secretary and treasurer, Patricia Richard Slocum, project leaders. Newton; community chairman. Arvllla Bupnell; news reporter, gestlona and members received in- Mlnnetta Lammers; recreation. Lllllann Frohlich, and leader, Marie leldoacope. The next meeting will be Wilkens. Mrs. Wait and Mrs. Rogers were Mr. and Mrs. Bnory C. Jones, of Mrs. Stokoe. The host read Eddie Leighton township. Route 1. Cale- Guest's poem. “The Golden Wed­ ding." and Rev. Bauman made some 1802. celebrated ihelr anniversary very fine remarks. with a family dinner Sunday al Three of the dinner guests were lhe Pantlind hotel fh Grand Rapids members of the original wedding with 17 present. A large basket of party. They were the two brides­ beautiful yellow roses centered lhe maids, Marie Thede Neahr, sister of dining table. Mrs. Jones, and his sister. Edith Attending the dinner besides the Stokoe. also the flower girl. Ruth Bolz, niece of Mra. Jones. Clarence Sleeby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones and sans. Gordon and 73, respectively, were born on and Jeffrey, Mrs. John Thede, Mr. adjoining farina in Leighton town­ ship. He has spent -hla entire life Marie Neahr. of Grand Rapids; Mias Helen Helnmlller and Mra. 13 which was settled by his parents. Ruth Kaechele Bolz, of Cleveland. Ohio; Rev. and Mra. A. C. Bauman, came to Michigan from Ohio in of Leighton, and Mrs. Edith Jones 1865. His parents moved to MlddleStokoe. of Middleville. vllle following the marriage of the Charles Jones, the son. acted as In March 1907 they purchased lhe toastmaster. A newspaper dipping of October 1902 described the wed­ farm from his parents, and three ding which took place at the home week.* later, on March 23. Are deaof the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. troyed the large farm house and John Thede. Sr., and was read by i most of lhe contents. The Jones* | daughter was five days old. They lived with her parents for a few weeks and that summer built their present attractive home. Mr. Jones attended Nashville High school a year during lhe time his Mra. Floyd Bennett was hostess brother In law. the late George Bassett, taught there and also spent to the Banfieid Extension group on a year at Michigan State college. October 15. and wax assisted with He has held many office* of trust the dinner by Mrs. Thomas Voc­ esrro, Mra. Carl Bowman. Mrs. In the community and is now a Jus­ tice of the peace In Leighton town­ Donald Waraop and Mra. Earl ship. He was talented with a lovely Strickland. Ten members responded to roll call by guessing the names tenor voice and since the age of 13 has sung In the church choirs, and of “scrambled fabrics.” also entertained as a reader. Both Officers for the coming year were are faithful members of the Leigh­ elected aa follow*: Chairman, Mra. ton Evangelical United Brethren Floyd Bennett; vice chairman. Mra. church and Mra. Jone* L* a member Norman Briggs; secretary, Mra. Earl of the Middleville Woman'a Reading Strickland; treasurer, Mra. Bejt club. Groat; news reporter. Mra. Bert They have two children, Mrs. Groat; community chairman. Mra. Clarence Sleeby and Charles E. Wm. Pritchard; recreation leader. Mra. Norwood Hughes; council member. Mrs. Walter Hobbs; cour- ■ lesy chairman.. Mra Walter Hobb*: 1 project leaders,. Mra. Julius Frey; and Mra. Emmett Bird, and alter­ nate. Mrs. Donald Warsop. The project leaders were ap­ pointed by Mrs. Bennett to see what could be done for the Thornapple Valley home at Christmas. The Christmas lesson was then presented by Mra. Frey and Mra. Briggs, who gave some Christmas suggestions and jJattems, and dem­ onstrated making a kaleidoscope. The group will meet November 19 at (he home of Mra. Julia* Frey trnd tpe lessons in “Fabrics." and “O^enXand Broiler Meals” will be Jones, of Grand Rapids, three little grandsons. Gordon. Jeffray and Paul koe. of Middleville. Jones. Mra. Jones has three sisters Mr. and Mra. Jones received living, Jdtns. Emma Helnmlller. of nice cards and gifts Including Cleveland. Mra. Rose Faaoldt and Mrs. Marie Neahr, of Grand Rapids. Bible from their ion and an organization that provides high Quality, triple-inspected milk and Half and Helf dairy Coffee Cream products for independent, £.OMOGENIZEcg<g? ^STEURiZED^'l^ Chocolate Milk * Hi”' local dairies.- all ot which are pack- Whipping Cream then-discard Pure-Pak containers Buttermilk Cottage Cheese aging operation. Highland's Dairy Valley Lea Pro­ ducts are processed from farm­ fresh, Michigan - produced When Buying fess milk, Milk then rushed In refrigerated truck* directly to Highland’s Dairy . . . years by Hastings' own — High­ Ask For Highland' Dairy Valley Loa Milk in land's Dairy. Pure-Pak remember, you Still will enjoy the fine service provided these many > HIGHLAND’S DAIRY HASTINGS. Michigan 'HON' TRY ONCE ANO IT ALWAYS WILL BI: Highland's Dairy Valley Lea Dairy Products �THE BASTING I BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOROI M, UM Detail Plans for Hunter's Ball to End 'Buck Fever uckburgera" and other food and refreshments will be served during lhe evening and lhe champion hun- Ted Redman, of Wayne county. the big Hunter's Ball to be held Saturday evening, November 1, in the Barry County Road commBsion garage as the windup of the Hastings •Buck Fever Days." Members of the SpcrU Women's dub are sponsoring the gabs fair which wUl begin at 0 pjn and con­ tinue until 12:30 am. The *12th Streeters” will play for round and square dances. Lovely Ceremony 'AMn™n“ Unites Mary Brinker And Joseph Wheat Margaret E. Gurd Exchanges Vows with Norman Armstrong nm. In 1 . . ... . , T, , The Young** Music studio, under Sunday. October 26. at 3 A lovely wedding look place Sat­ Central auditorium. The public is - Reservations may be obtained at invited to attend. About 70 students urday, October 11, at the home of The Banner and from members of will be presented, in addition to the Mr. and Mra. John Gurd. whose daughter. Margaret Elaine, was the Sports Woman's club. accordion band. | united in marriage to Norman Annstrong. son ol Mr. and Mrs. Wealey The members of the Supper club Armstrong, at 2 pm. in lhe presence met with Dr. and Mrs. Charles of 50 guests. Truesdell Sunday for supper and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur WlnKnopf, Mtsj Arthur Wlngerden. Dr. Truesdell, and Arthur Wlngerden won at bridge. ' The Ironside Monument Works Will be closed all day Thurs­ day, due to the death of John Ironside, founder. WELLESLEY IRONSIDE Manage Beautiful FAIL ^FIOWFRS TO BRIGHTEN THE HOURS . . NO MATTER WHAT THE OCCASION And remember there is no more point in a mosterpiece. the difference is the manner and pro­ portions it is used. HARM & BETTY’S HASEINUS FLOWER SHOPPE Phone 2744 Arcade Bldg. Methodist Goodwill Class Enjoys Hymn Sing on Sunday Bunday evening the Goodwill class Of the Methodist church held a. dessert meeting at the Algonquin lake "Y" camp with .about 30 mem­ bers in attendance. Mrs. James Barr, president, con­ ducted the business session. Pro­ grams for the year, prepared by the committee, Mrs. Chester E. Stowell., Mrs. Russel Dtnger*on and Mrs. Robert Scott, were distributed. The monthly meetings Include such intriglng titles as “Thanks­ giving. Yesterday, Today and To­ morrow." “By Lantern Light." "Partner with Nature" and "Mush On, Mush On." The needs of the nursery were ex­ plained and ample funds In the treasury to meet the requirements for the year were reported The poem. "I Hear America Singing." by Walt Whitman, opened the program. Mrs. Merle Neeb followed with hymns of the church. Selections were made from each section of the hymnal that are. gospel. Christian life, faith, church, holy days, zeal and activities. Explanations and interesting facts were told concerning each selection. The composers. Fannie Crosbcy and iMac Walts, were given special mention. The group enjoyed the singing of each hymn. The program closed with the read­ ing of “My Symphony." by William Henry Channing. Tite committee in charge of the arrangements for the evening about tiie huge log fire and lhe de&sert was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Behnke, chair­ men, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cortrtght. Archie McDonald B the teacher of tiie class and invites all to the Sunday morning Goodwill Hour. The November meeting will be a Wednesday evening potluck In the churclr parlors* on November 19' at 6:45. At this time new members will be guests of the group. Homemokers Group The Modern Homemakers Exten­ sion group met October 14 at the home of Isturaine Sheffield. Elec­ tion of officers was lhe business of the day with the following results: Chairman, La Vera Shute; vice chairman. Verland Gillespie; secre­ tary-treasurer. Bernice Becker; com­ munity chairman. Beatrice Karcher; recreation chairman, Marjorie Var­ ney; council member, Lauraine Shef­ field and project leader. Lorr al la Phelps. The Christmas lesson was presented by Verlahd Gillespie. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY LAYAWAY *LANE CEDAR CHEST gwtrmun E. Wensloff Engagement Told; Plan June Wedding DALE’S BAKE SHOP t Society newS J1RS3T SKIRT I nFCe UCCIthS I | rj R..rL-w r* DUTKey Family in 10 DaVS and even a profitable hobby. Handmade rug* should be useful and aLv. ' 1 7^7 ** . beautiful but they can't be made 5 rr\0L that way in a hurry or in one day '„bl,cd n"‘ L p ’nd Paul *nd She was called here by the sudden Mrs John Clorev Honored Thursdoy At Stork Shower Burrtn*. and will stay at the Burrma h o in r in Parchment for sevarai , weeks Last week’s Banner having recorded,the passing of the L. F. Burkey's daughter. Mrs. Kurrma, Mrs. John Clarey was honored and the death of Mr. Burkey's Thunday night when Mrs George brother three days later in Ohio B Youngs and Mrs. Charles M., now again regretfully must record' Leonard entertained with a dessert that last Wednesday Mrs. Burkey s bridge for her al the former's home j brother. Mr Frank Gottschalk, of Petite umbrellas nilerf with fall Lansing, died very suddenly from aI flowers. M*rved as table decor. Places ( heart attack. were laid for IX s | Tills is three deaths in the ImMrs. John Gallagher. Mrs. LewU mediate family of the senior BurLang. Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux and | key* within 10 days. Mrs. Robert King received bridge ------------- • prizes. --------------BANNER----------WANT ADVS. PAY by a _ _______________ well Ambulance Service trained personnel. DOWN RESERVES C. II. PHONE 22 2 6 A Free Cake Lesson on Making Rugs lo Inferesl Women of Barry courteous ROTETtURNITiURE Mince Pies 55' Delton Methodist Church Scene ol Lovely Nuptials Twenty-four hour prompt and GAJUUNT XAVYO MYI FOP CaK6 63' Fry Rolls 50' *>■• "3>iril*dive {Junital Strvit ing e*gy to give her this wonderful thrill oa Christmas morning if you'll use our long-term layaway plan now! Take Santa's dp—come |o today and choose from our big selection! The Bread 18' LEONARD As WwfisW ta LIFE j o^. Junior, Senior Girls Initialed In Tri Hi-Y Club Thirty-ave junior and aenior girls ------------- e-------------were initiated into the YMCA Tri T Taffees and Wayne Hl-Y club Tuesday evening In cere­ «>.lr cottegesTn monies held in the Central school Joseph F. Wheat in marriage. , Wall lake gatyniay nlfW for B anal pCayroom. Mrs. Garth Underwood, adviaor, The bride Is a daughter of Mr. get-together for several of their and Mrs. Leonard Brinker, of Route friends. It was a potluck supper r.nd the club officers, Judy Johnson, 3. Hastings, while the bridegroom is followed by cards. Guest* for the president: Janet Feldpaurch, vice a son of Mrs. James Wheat Davis, evening were Mr. and Mrs. Mlles president; Carolyn Miller, secretary, front of an arch decorated In white of Gleason. Tenn., and the late Jease Dorman Mr and Mra. Bten Cum- and Jean Helm, treasurer, conducted and pink, and baskets of fall flowers Franklin Wheat. j mings, Mr. and Mrs. Hl Baxter, Mr. Lhe ceremony to which lhe mothers were placed on each aide. A recep­ The double ring ceremony was and Mra. Dick Jacob*. Dr. and Mr*, were invited. tion followed the ceremony. read at the side altar by Ute Rev. Norbert Schowalter, Mr. and Mr*. The program Included a song by The bride, who was given in mar­ Fr. Julian Moleikl in the presence Dick Smith. Mr and Mf»- Clark Shirley Hathaway, a trumpet solo riage by her father. looked lovely of about 50 guests. Baskets of white O'Donnell, and Mr. and Mr*. John by Janet Burrougli* and a reading in a floor length gown, lhe bodice mums decorated either aide of the Armbruster. Jr. being white lace and the akirt alter, and preceding the ceremony white net over pale yellow aatin. Mr*. Ed. McKeough sang two num­ FRAULEIN EDITH ALFTER Her fingertip veil, designed by the bers. accompanied by Mrs. Wayne . . . Troth Announced bride, was white aatin with illusion Peterson. net. Her bouquet was made of yellow The bride was lovely In a ballerina roses and white carnations, with length yellow taffete with a double Jerry white satin streamers lied in lovers over-net of tulle. Her bride's hat was knots. of yellow bands of taffeta covered Her only attendant. Mm Larry with veiling, and her flowers were Pean Butterscotch French, wore pale green taffeta with white mums. a matchlna headband. Her bou­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Wensloff. 2 layer white cake iced with creamy butterscotch, Attending her sBter was Mis* quet consBjbd of white and lavender of Hastings, are announcing the Anne Brinker. She wope a dusty lopped with pecan nuts mums amL-ydlow roses. engagement of Fraulein Edith Alfter I rose teffete in ballerina length, and Larry French served as best man. to their son. Jerry E. Wensloff. 'around her shoulders wa* a net Glenn Gurd, brother of lhe bride: Fraulein Alfter was bom and stote? Her"velvet Tat *w»I~edg"ed"tn and Philip Armstrong, brother of raised In Kassel. Germany, and B a pearls the groom, served as ushers. ।(model by prorwrion. Buttercrust | to, mm, ,„-wulum WW. MIM Jeu, .Kilmer ™ in ch»rv i Jnr/'roranly jnpfoysS .1 Jerry formerly was employed al of Lansing, and seating the guest* Rich in shortening and sugar of the guest book. The Misses Gale . ..ie _ram. Grand .-ap._s Rapids „ Bookcase Chair —.ease A: C.sj- were Marvin Thomas and Janies Lammers and Marietta Jarard were;,company -----and now ..... Is in the Army Maurer junior hostesses and Mrs. Marvin on duty |n Herafeld. Germany । A reception wa* held at the home ' Felder, sister cf the bride, served A June wedding h planned, fol- of the bride's parents six miles; the wedding cake. lowed by a honeymoon tour of northeast of Hastings following the The mother of the bride wore a Europe. / j ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Edward two piece brown faille dress with jelly biwmrks. orange currant sticks, glazed or After'the honeymoon tne couple Brinker of Watervliet served as! trown accessories. Her corsage was sugared donuts, cinnamon twist and tong johns expects to return to the Stele* tri master and mBlress of ceremonies white carnations and yellow roses. their Following lhe traditional cutting The mother of the groom wore July or August and establish of the bride's cake, Mra. Robert black crepe with black accessories. residence in Hastings. Noffke completed the cutting, while Her corsage was also white carna­ Mra. Walter Vernon cut the bride­ tions and yellow roses. groom's cake Others asaBllng were As the newlyweds left on their Mra. John Stulx. Mr*. Joe Nichol*, honeymoon, the brtde wore a blue and Mr*. William Wray of Lansing. check suit with a corsage of yellow Mrs. Robert Brigg* took charge of roses, which was in the center of the guest book. her bouquet. Guest* were present from Lansing. They are making their home in Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Nashville. Augusta. Vermontville. Portland and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wheat ie.ft for u Miss Shirley Jean Herbert, daugh­ , ter of .Mr. .......... . Mra. Marshall Her- brief honeymoon Ln the north, and and I bert. of Delton, and Roland E. [ then the young couple will make Alling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ! their home In their apartment at ter Alling, ot Dorter, were united 1519 Chesnut street. Laming. Mr. Wheat is employed at tile in marriage October 4. at J o'clock j Motor Wheel, and has gained a! | in the Delton MethodBt church, j Rev. T. W. Marshall performed j reputation In lhe field of art with 6 P.M. nad to 9 P.M. Fri4ay«_ his hobby of drawing. He served two ' the double-ring ceremony. j The bride, gi/en in marriage by years In the army during the hut Thousands of women in Michigan | her lather, work a beautiful white, Home Demonstration groups report ■ * rMrs. Wheat has been employed as “z?" of lace over satin. making beautiful hand-made rugs ,| floo .r '*"•/: iifl'r*lrcsi tf « receptionist irvT|niuiur. in a u dentist's utu.ui.n office UI1ILC a । and a finger tip veil: ..Un Hastings tor the past two years.-------------,. ' MIm Murv Alice Gallagher, wearMemltcrs of Barry county Home I lnR (l matching dress of green lafDemonstraUon unit requested a me Icta, Mrved Inaid of honor. Mary lesson which wlllJbe presented by I loU A1Unjj nnd CaroI Ann AUln Jessie E. Marlon, extension specialist twln glaU.rs the groom, age lo, fn home furnishings from Michigan , were flower girls and wore matching State coUcge. dresses ol pink taffeta. Chosen for Mrs. Paul Siegel was hostess to The leaders of the group* will, rln< bearer was Gary Herbert. 4. members of her club for dessert and meet at 10 o'clock Thursday and । :.ephcw of the bride. I bridge Monday. Honors went lo Mr... Friday mornings. November 6 and 7 | Malcolm Poole, of Battle Creek.., Darrell u .rn Aldrich and Mrs. John Hop­ The meeting will be held In the waa best man. The bride's brothers. I ktns. Farm Bureau building in Hasting-. Murj Herbert, of Kalamazoo, and i according lo Laverne Schlutl. home Darl Herbert, of Delton, served asi •" ­ Rev. Wm. Lovejoy, of Prank­ The demonstration agent. ' hn. the guest minister of the Meth­ ushers. Directions have been sent to the | . Francis Sutler, ot Delton, sang) odist Mlaaion held here last week. leaders on collecting the material*, "Because” and The Lord's Prayer." and equipment for making a hooked | About 75 guests were present at Leon Manning. On Monday night rug. ' the reception which followed the the Rev. Mannings and Rev. Love­ Well-made handmade rugs of good ceremony. joy were dinner guests of Mr. and design can be worth the time and The couple spent' their honey- Mrs. Charles Grlmwood. Tuesday for making them. -material —- required — — near lane uuu arc now rc- night, Mr. and Mra. Carl Kaecheie “ one hu lhe Um, u,a the melerUt. Both ere ur.au- and Chris were hart* to the Rev nl>» the U,. energy ........ and .„O phtlence to do M DtlUin „lgll plus Mannings and their house guest. the job well. Mrs. Schlutt said. | e_______ From earliest historic time the T. . Mrs. B. A. LyBarker entertained art of making rugs ha* been followed the members of lhe 81. Rose Study by people in many countries club Monday. Making rugs can be a pleasant In 11 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Rose Catholic church uniting MBs FUNERAL HOME HASTINGS PAG! SZVBt Young s Music Studio Presents 8th Annuol Recitol Lsonaap C. M. Laokakd Jeffetton Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH, Tuxfhoku 2417-Z7M A lovely bridge luncheon WednesMm. Morton Bacon entertained for Mus Sarah Terry, of Hampton. Va.. who U here visiting her shier. Mia. Everett Phelps. Guests were Mbs Terry. Mis Ptirlp*. Mrs Gaynor I Evans, of Detroit, and Mm. John Hopkins. Mrs Cedric Morey. Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. Howard Frost and Mm. Stan Cummings. Mi*-. Terry wav presented with a guest Mra. Wm. Bradford entertained a foursome for lunch and bridge Mon­ day honoring her daughter. Mrs Warren Roeger. Guests were Mra. John Ackenhusen. of Charlotte. W. Va.; Mrs. Robert Fitch, of Eaton Rapid*, uod Mrs Bob Hollister. Oi Monday evening Mra. Bhellenbargcr and Mra. Chrhpell enter­ tained at the formers home on Mrs Phyllis Bugbee Varney. Phyllis received many beautiful gifts. Ap­ propriate game* of fun furnished the entertainment after which Ice cream and cake were served to 18 of her friends. Mrs B A LyBarker is enteruining 'he members of her bridge club this afternoon for dessert and bridge. The ladie:. of the Monday night Card club were entertained by Mrs. Kenneth LuberteauX for dessert and bridge. Mrs. T. N. Knopf and Mrs. George B. Youngs were guest*. Mm. Cedric Morey and Mrs. Youngs look bridge honors. Mlw Katherine Weeder enter­ tained lhe Busy g club last Monday evening when plans for the Decem­ ber meeting were diacuased. Prizes for games were awarded to Mm Charles James and Mr*. Howard Orsbom. BOBBIE BROOKS adds b tht r beauty of •Wynn's* til irasMd ••nbro.dared bill li mry or black. Sues Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Max Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Settles and daughter. Mn- Aben Johnson, Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mm. l<eon Standrr. Mrs. Cedric Morey, Mrs Willard Smith. Mrs C. C. Burkholder. Mrs. R. E Watt. Jr.. Mm Don Collins. Mm Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Ross Dunn and Mrs. Clifford Dolan wero among those who attended a bridge lunch­ eon at Ute imine of Mrs. Dunald Mc­ Clain In Grand Rapids on Monday. J CKtlul flared st.it... dramatic with $10.95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton �THE RABTINOR BANNER, TSCUDAT, 0070*01. U,- 1MI- page eight ------------------------------------------- j ■*— ! I OUTFIT YOUR5ELF AND YOUR FAMILY NOW ! 5-Buckle || FIRESIDE < Children's Storm Rubbers Work For For Maximum Wear COMFORT Stretchy YOU! Easy to Put on In Coldest Weather ’ w w These Boots Heavily Reinforced 4.98 5.49 Genuine Knit Gaiters For Maximum Warmth Military Boots For Children And Longer Wear Only Sixei Sixes 398 6 to 13 6 to 14 ///// nn ijiil m 1 Military Boots Buckles ON MEN'S 4 BKLE. FOR WOMEN A Style Asked For Boys & Youth DRESS ARCTICS For Year After Year. They Give You 1 Maximum Protection f These Boots Offer Maximum Protection At Minimum Cost kMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT CLOGS Easy On Easy Off MEN'S 10 These Are Stadium Boots The All-Time Favorite SMART OXFORD RUBBERS^ Made Of Durable SB ZIPPER AH Real II- Stellar m Values 179 Dependable Rubber DRESS ARCTICS 4’8 /T" For Real Beauty Come In And See Our NYLON Boots (,‘UT-RA TE SHOESTORE 1 J �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBCR 23. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Pleads Guilty to Driving Charge Milling & Farm To Keep Posted Or What Is Going Supply Co'. Invites On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Public to Dance . lots of white oak, fence post timber, all wooded, price.—$2,000.00 HERE IS A NICE HOME, six room* and bath in 2nd ward, not very far from Bliss Co., three bedroom* upstair*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement with 4 year old healer, painted last sum Tor windows, priced at.. .$7,000.00 FIVE ACRES, building sites at the south end of Church street for $2,000.00 HERE 1$ A REAL GOOD BUY in the 2nd ward, all modem home, has three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full b*th upstairs, and down it hai living roorri. den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, steol down, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated, storm window*, screen*■------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 'A VERY GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Leach lake, has living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, full bath, a glassed in porch, new .$5,000.00 screens,. only AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUY in third ward in a roomy, all modern home, close to school*, excellent location, ha* four bedroom* and bath upstairs, large living room, music .room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, with stool and lavatory, double garage, with second story for storage, the price for all this Is only $13,000.00 ALL MODERN five room bungalow in 2nd ward. ba* living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, oil heat, garage.................................................................... $7:500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both--------- $1,400.00 FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Twp., home has three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cap ..$$.000.00 I HAVE ELEVEN NICE LOTS left si Green Meadows No. I. which I will sell very reasonable, $400.00 and $450.00 for one acre lots, will sell on land .contract, have abstract which have been approved by Hastings Attorneys, for each lot. HERE IS AN INCOME PROPERTY that is hard to beat. In third ward. room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down has living room, dining furnace with conversion burner oil heat, storage tanks, hot water only —$10,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has 4 lot*, two bedrooms up and ohc bedroom doJ>n, living room, dining room, new kitchen, new bathroom, water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside, price ................................................................ .................-............ $7,000 INCOME PROPERTY in.very good location in 4th ward, three apart­ ment* heated with gas furnace, extra nice apartments with baths. want a swell place to live and have a nice income let us show this HERE 1$ A REAL GOOD FARM in Baltimore Township, 70 acres of j John Pippin, of Nashville. paid a Ane of 175 plus 97.26 court costa Friday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving wnlle under the inffuence of liquor when arraigned by^Proaecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert CortrigtiL He wa* picked up early Thursday after a miahap on M-37 and M-43. New Firm Plant Event / For Sat.; World W ar Hero to Manage Btttinett Officer* of one of Hastings' newest businesses are Inviting the public lo attend a free bam dance and open house to be staged starting at 8 pin. Saturday at their new building at 1006 . E. Railroad street. Ung* MUling A Farm Supply com- At Woodland — Allen W. Cox. Charlotte, 4111 be at Woodland Tuesday night when members of lhe Lions club there celebrate lhe club's anniversary. Cox. governor Other company officers are Homer Becker, president, and Glenn Woi- of the Lions District 11C, U wellrlng. vice president, .the other two known throughout the area and has taken a major part in Charstockholders In the Ann. •lotte and Eaton county civic ac­ Construction of the cement block tivities. building, started July 33. will be completed In time for Saturday's bam dance. Formal opening of the business is tentatively scheduled for business coljep._ He entered lhe Army during the November 3. last war and while taking basic training at Fort Custer niet FranceCovill. of Bedford, whom he married April 3. 1943. While in the Army he served In the European theater, serving in The new plant Is equipped with a campaigns at Normandy. Hurtgen grain 'dump and complete grinding Forest, Ardennes, and in Southern and mixing facilities. The Arm is France and Germany. equipped to give complete services He holds the Bronx* Star, Silver to livestock and poultry feeders. Wilson said, and parking facilities He wax awarded the Purple Heart are excellent. after being wounded In the head by The company also handles com­ shrapnel during the breakthrough plete lines of feeds, concentrates and In lhe Battle of the Bulge. He was fertilisers, farm supplies, sanitation released from active duty a first products for disease control In live­ lieutenant In September of IMS. stock. insecticides and will also buy He came to Michigan after his and sei! grains. Red Raber will play for Saturday's military service and purchased lhe dance and Charles Hauser will call. Charles Townsend farm west of Coats Orove. He farmed until 1950. Guests may wear bluejeans and when he sold his farm to Carl gingham dresses. Orashuis. He then sold farm real estate for two years before entering June 21. 1919. and has long ex- his present venture. He and his wife have four chil­ dren. Sherrie Ann. 8; Wanda. 6; Rad He is the son of Emmett B. Wilson. Michael. 3. and Coleen. one month. Route 3. Hastings. Manager Wilson was graduated The Rev. and Mra. Leon Manning. from high school In 1937 and In Larry Manning and his guest, Jim 1939 was awarded the American Wlswell, were Sunday dinner guest* Fanners' degree at the National of Mra. Frank Stone in Grand FFA convention held In Kansas City. Rapids. In the afternoon they at­ He also has a general service No. 7 tended the mass meeting of the rating with the US. Department Methodlat mlaalon. SECTION TWO—FACES 1 »• B Delton Booster’s Second Turkey Shoot Sunday DRUG ITEMS At A Saving The Delton Booster's club second turkey shoot will start at noon Sun­ day on Frank Doster's farm a quarter-mlle tul of Delton. Signs will direct sharpshooters to the site. ^Antihistamine Tablets ’ RELIEVE COLO SYMPTOMS QUICKLY unlunt 50cl Bud Leonard was a triple winner. Bunday the Homer Becker family Dave Scott a double winner and will be in Athens where they will among the single winners was Tac attend a birthday celebration at Gies, of Hastingsthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Most Information can be obtained by calling Frank Barnard at Delton. WILIIOOT J CrsiB-Oil FOR YOUR HAIR Muns |B ■ Squibb Anqt, ... I.aI.a lodant Ammo’d • NOXZEMA t.89 r OUT OF 10 MCfintNSKM BRfl^K a Best. The Hollmork on lhe bock teMi your friends, "You cored enough to send lhe very best" ... the price tog tells your budget, "Good Newsl" Many beautiful de»igns in these Holl­ mork boxes—23 cordi lo tha box-oil dike. Olher boxes of $2.93 and $3.93. Visit The Card Cove uns milt ' k 1 PHQNl till NMtlMI This Month's Stationery Special A NICE HOME AND TWO LOTS out S. Jefferson Street, has living room porch, good furnace, new $6,100.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, is insulated, has Rusco storm in basement, storage space ecxeway. ror $12^00.00/ HOME IN FREEPORT has 15 x 16 living room and dining room com- Rytex Parisienne 100 sheets, 50 lined envelopes with name and address — offered in green, brown or blue. Many other lines and styles available— $1.75 to $3.25 heated with space heatt * $2000.00 IN 2»d WARD, this piece could be easily made into a Just in 1953 Diary line . . Don’t wait - place your order now. A GOOD HOME and about one acre of land on excellent road in Cartton .$6,000.00 A REAL OUTSTANDING HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms and Oppoaita City Parking Let and dining room carpeted, storm windows, insulated, has modem kitchen, full bath, nicely landscaped, white fence around it. gas heat, yard lamps for$11,000.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND RATH, all modem home in first ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, den cel. garage, .$11,000.00 has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath, oil $9,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE In Castleton Twp.. has seven room house, with and one. down, living rootn, dining room, kitchen and another room which could be made Into> bath, good basement. has nice basement barn, three acres wood*, all1 rest work land seeded to Mammoth clover. ...$8,500.00 priced at -a............. ............ ................. A NICE FIVE ROOMS and bath, home in 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, the two bedrooms are up. full baseat only—................................................................................ $6,100.00 SOME NICE LOTS out North Broacway, 3 on N. Broadway and large lot on Messer Road. *11 for.................................................$2,700.00 FORTY ACRE FARM In Carlton twp.. hao real good house, two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen corn crib, some crops, for--------- ---------------- ....— --------$9,300.00 OVER THIRTY (101 good, level, rich farms, with modem buildings. In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and In Eaton County, for full particular, call Vme R. Watrieg, Pbeee SIM Weedlaad. M Schilhaaeck, 2959 Hastings. Cart Niothaewr, heme phene 272T. Additional Listings A REAL GOOD 120 ACRE FARM, close to town, about 6 miles out. lays1 good, has good rich soil. Modern home has three bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, nice basement, new Holland Furnace, basement barn 45 x 55 equipped for grade A milk, has stanchions and drinking cups, tool shed 20 x 60. new com crib, 20 x 35, drive through hog house 1,000.00 CENTRALLY LOCATED INCOME PROPERTY, close in three apart- WE HAVE a good modern six room home in 4th ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, sink in baseon land contract, priced at------------------------------------------------ $7,500.00 WE ALSO HAVE FOR SALE tan acres in Castleton Twp., home ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full bath, shower . and tub. 16 x 20 basement, furnace, storm windows, hot and cold water, garage, wired for electric stove, school bus brings children to Hatting*, i* on mail route and ha* phone, price$3,775.00 ELEVEN ACRE HOME in Thornapple Twp.. ha* two bedrooms up and •one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, large screened in front porch _-l......$7,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME in first ward, ha* three bedrooms and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, furnace, hot water heater, this it nearly new, price_____________________ $9,500.00 ACIITATI Slowly, Brick by Brick That's how homes are built. In the same way. saving for that home dollar by dollar is the sure way to-ownership! Start an account today, especially for that "dream house." zXdd as much as you can every single pay day. You'll be surprised how quickly that new home can be yours! HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five Years of Corttinuout Service' Phones 2103 2105 U urn rar ic I SEND THE 25 Hallmark Chriltmoi Card. liajrlM.d With Your Nam. $1.95 11 *•*1.49 FAMILY SIZE wy ** 69 < 4.9 at** * * WKOTEX BROMO­ SELTZER y«, W CAN a.iia. la.------ Amm*l-D*nl t-.H. unt roi 56c water, has living room, dining room, kitchen and jood basement icemen ted I. tunning water, inside acre* seeding, milk house fully eauiapad, barn also fully equipped with drinking cups and stall*, rkh loam toil, not stony, 10 x 30 cement stake silo, priced at----------- ------------ C —1—$14,000.00 ANAHIST Hastings, Michigan �PAGE TWO -------------- i- -------------------------------------------- --------------------------------- -------- ,----- ■------ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1M2 __________ _________________ ____ ____________ ______________________ — ■ ■■ —- — . . . . Saxons Defeat Orioles for 4th Win; Ionia Next! fastings Launches ..Stretch Drive For League Honors | Football Roundup | Hastings Outplays Middleville Romps Portage Wins Portage High. Hastings' last 1962 Charlotte But grid opponent, remained tn the race Over Martin for (eating Kalamasoo Slate High Fri­ Scores Only in 4th Fifth Straight day night. 39 <9. Fhiet Halfback Bruce Korxillus ran 67 yards for a Secondary Deer Food OAMES TKIDAT MIGHT HASTINGS at IONIA (I ».«*.). Ore«nvlU« at St. John*. Uoirtll M Chariot!*. Blue & Gold Again fourth-period tally which gave the Coach Bill Hansons Middleville Mustangs the victory. TYoJans. who last night met their strongest rivals for BarkenaU con­ ference honors, posted their fifth Hastings High grldders posted straight victory Friday night with a their fourth straight victory of the 24-0 win over Martin. season Friday nignt by winning a Caledonia's Seotties suffered a coveted 13-6 decision from Charlotte on lhe Oriole's gridiron before a ■I the hands of KeiloggtvlUe in a crowd of 3.000 which Included hun­ Coach Clarey IForka Comet from Behind Blue & Gold Hard for OiMIS MONDAT To Stretch IFin String Big Bulldog Eleven The chips will be down for Has­ tings High'* West Central league 1 title hope* Friday night. Coarii John "Jock" Clarey'* Saxon*, riding the crest of a four-game win atreak and with only a 13-7 defeat-at the hands of powerful Eaton I Rapids marring their record, travel to lonia. The kickoff la at 8 o'clock. The Ionia Bulldog*, despite their 19-0 loss at the hands of Charlotte whirh Hasting* pushed around 1:10 > I ■ | I I | | 1ESULTB LAST WEEK Joe Shaver Leads Harriers to Win Over St Augustine dreds of proud Saxon fans. Hastings Hl/h'a cross country Middleville had no trouble defeat­ team defeated St lugustlnc of KaIing Martin. amaaoo hero Wednesday afternoon. The Trojans kicked off and held 33 to 33, over the S. Broadway Martin, forcing a punt. The first play netted four yards then Phil Joe Shaver, Saxon mainstay, Kasten went 25 yards for the score Before the period ended Bill Nichols scored from 11 yards out to make the count 13-0. Alan Lancaster was third close In the second stanza Garry Gurrad traveled nine yards into pay dirt behind Dorian. Dick Kelley was and in the third Ourrad took a pass fifth *and Bob Ward sixth. Four St. from Ken Brog about 37 yards for Augustine men trailed, then came Duane ‘Shriber. Jack Kelley and the final TD Larry Manning. ' until the third chapter MIDDLEVILLE 14, Manta 0. (TtnlM *au«v«a iv, uimonaua ». VSEMONTVILLS 7. Coach John Hirshey. who like Coach Clarey* is in his second year Rackfard 37. OraadvUla 11 in league play, started the season With 12 lettermen who have lived up to early-season billing of being COLLEGE DAMES TKIDAT powerful. • Ionia, defeated Lowell for the first time in several years, lost to Chartotte Yneu soundly trounced Beld­ ing. 40-7. Last week St Johns, de- | ■ fending champions, only defeated 1 Dattoll at Oklahoma A- a M lhe Redakins. 21-6! Ionia lost to St. Johns the following wrt. 33 -13, then Friday night lost to Grand I Ohio sut. Haven. 27-6 But against St. Johns lhe Bull­ dogs allowed power. The Redwings scoted twice on I '"tong Jaunt* before thiee minutes I MUhlgan 44. < were up then Ionia came back and pounded for a touchdown on a 62yard drive with Chuck Eddy passing , Mkk Normal IS. A UUasU 7. to Doug Waldron for the score and 1 Mlanueu IS. Illlaoia 7. W«l Mick. IV. Toledo 14. Ray Linderman converting. In the second period Ionia again I Adrian Ik. KlUadala 14 ground out yardage through St. Johns and rolled 55 yards.into the! tnd gone with Rtck VanDcusen go- i . Ing the last two yards on a quarter-1 b*c‘ "‘•‘""'"“ r.m guard. AdHwrt 1U-.U .1 ■ was blocked I right tackle and Oar Compton at Last Friday night Speedy Newell right end. Bob Davis and Lurry I Richardson should also see action against Grand Haven in the third I at Uie end position. I Dave Faul will see defensive line department objective in liberalixing the hunting of deer thia fall. Either »cx deer can be taken the last three days (Nov. 28-30) of the regular buck season (Nov. 15-30) in the northern lower peninsula. Whitetaiis prefer grolind hemlock, white cedar, hard maple and ye), low birch. With these species heavily browsed out. deer turn to jack pine and eAn less nutritional browse. Spruce, shown on right, b inedible. City Cage Meeting\Jr..High Gridders >■ 1 j ~ rr • i, Monday; Tonight " Entry Deadline Edged in Final hy St The Saxons 'touchdown twins.’ Joe Duffy and Tom Cleveland, scored the winning touchdowns ui the final period after Charlotte had Jumped out tn front. 6-0. on a long pass from Quarterback John Betty to Right Half Ken Olmstead and then Betty carried it over a beauti­ ful fake from the 10. Duffy climaxed a long drive in the fourth by scampering 33 yards for cumulated only Are In alL Middlethe firs*, score then Tony Hoffman's place kick hit lhe crossbar and The Trojans only punted twice— bounded over to put the Clareymen and then they wanted to. In the last ahead. 7-6. Cleveland scored the canto lhe Utile Trojans held Martin clincher from the six. fairly well until they reached the two then the Vanity line went back in and shoved Martin back. When Middleville took over they outstanding performance of kicked out of trouble to let Martin first Hastings accumulated 13------ try again. Terry laenhoff scored three Byron downs on ths ground while holding Charlotte to three. The Orioles got Center touchdowns and Dsn Buchanother first down via the penally owing and Cliff VanHoeven each one route and one on Betty’s pass which to trip Hopkins. Oord Ooorhouse dropklcked an extra point. set up the loser's lone tally. Coach T. K Auwater's Scotties Hastings had a net gain from lushing ot 270 yards and Charlotte scored first against Keliaggsvtlle and Playing their second game of the season. Hastings' 7th and 8th grade Managers and sponsors of teams tootball teain lost a heartbreaker in the Hastings City Basketball Wednesday of last week. Leading throughout the game Monday al the City Hall to com­ after "Chuck" Merrick's touchdown 65. Charlotte made 42 yards via the early in lhe contest played on John­ airwaves. Hastings drew 70 yards plete plans for lhe coming season. son field. Coach Lewis Lang's in penalties. Charlotte 25 youngsters saw St. Augustine score in the last minute and make the dent that Hastings had fielded vital extra point to win. 7-6 lhe finer ball club but penalties Teams are to have their entrance The local Junior High grldders fee of 915 in to Richard Foster by lost their first game to Belding. halted several Saxon drives. the load for the Clareymen this j action and perhaps Earl LaCrosse, this Thursday evening, it was an­ Hastings kickoff was downed on teuton The strong aggregation will *h0,»“ injured last week and hos- nounced. the Charlotte 30. Three plays netted . pe out t.> notch iu second confer- ] PiUllxed until Monday Five teams are scheduled to enter. Coach Malcolm OobeFs team nine .’.’.ence UnebacAer* included Bill Howe. ] with others as possibilities. Faculty. ,ence victory and to return home yards but the Orioles didn't choose E W. Bliss, Andrus. Thomas and a Jor the final three games with five. lo gamble and punted to Bernard man. Dick Hanunond and Shan- | team being entered by Bob Schrein­ u..raighl »traighl wins. Bowman who returned 31 yards to " Coach Clprcy. white pleased with ' non Lydy and Jack Chadwich win er Oakmasters may also have a team and Woodland may enter, too. ‘the general play exhibited against i be ready to go. On the T' formation. Tom Cleve­ strong Charlotte — the Orioles had 1 The Saxon team on offense inland capped off seven yards then three straight wins going mid Fn- elude* Snyder at left end. Bataett day's game — drilled his charges1 at left tackle. Don Hammond at Conservation Officer George Sum­ Duffy-made it a first down on the l.ard this week in preparation for 1 left guard. Ziegler or Pnlmalicr at I Anfl .n Tnurh ner is appealing to all hunters and Charlotte 44. Cleveland hit the left Ionia center Wespir.ter or LaCrosse at olliets who go into the woods and side for six yards. Duffy was held Darrell Ziegler, who has been out' right guard. Rus* Hughes at right fields to |be doubly cautious about for no gain then Cleveland picked up a yard at right end. Gambling. for two games, may be back at csp- । tackle and Compton at the end. ac i tine Dorman's Dodgers increased their , Duffy scampered through the right ter but if he Isn't Phil Palmatler Faul. Shaver. Jim Wilson and Larry iv.ru u: r«'U iv.no a ncu r.auiii lead in Bob King ’ s Red Feather side before Jim Young brought him . ... stay .... in that _«_» (Richardson should also see sctlon. will slot touch, football -league last week by down on the Charlotte 31. Pal ma tier did a great Job for Tne backfield includes Bill Howe HuUnn fumbled but Duffy re, and Dick Hammond at fullback. drubbing Reynolds' Redwings. 48-7 In the other game Saturday. । Joe Duffy r.t left half with Bowman and Chadwick also running from Tolles' Rascals nipped Thomas' Officer Sunnier added that it Is 7-9. Monday luui Cleveland al right iigiit Tiger*. • , lhe ... - Red—— ] that wul slot,. Tom strictly against me law to set a fire | hall with Lynwood Howe and Shan »«"<» ><*»» »he Rascals. 20-14. I - Snyder. With the ball on the 30. Duffy to anythin? to flush out game, such Coach Clarey'* defensive .platoon at the &tiurd±y theplay Dodger: ---------- j non Lydy, . .. and Pat _— Gallagher _. Saturday Dodgers the pJi? t picked up two yards. Pst Gallagher, will include Rum Hughes tea at left left quarterback Tony Hoffman, place. Rascals gnd the Redwings meet the as a brush heap, marsh or stump. who generated the team to the He said a fire in the Yankee win, couldn't paaa and hit the line for -tackle; Don Hammond Ati left guard; । kicker, will also get In at quarter-' Tigers in the forenoon on Johnson Springs area Tuesday appealed to two. The next pass attempt was no -Ziegler at center; Carl Wespinter tesplnter at at back ~flrld. " have been set by a nimrod attempt­ good and Charlotte took over on ing to chase out rabbits. Then the their own 37. chap went away and left It. Bill Pugh smashed for six yards, a pass netted three then Pugh . record for total first downs against Texas A. and M. in their 1962 meet­ ing. exceeding by three the old mark of 21 set against Pittsburgh tn 1MI. 60-yard pass from Louis Bellgraph to Tom Howard. Jim Niles added the point From there on Kelloggsville took over. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ANTI FREEZE 69c »l FOR AS LITTLE AS down Ask Us About Our 'No Finance Charge" Plan Buy Now while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS BOB & WOODY'S Type-N Contain* Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost oil weoHier protection BOB fir WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY SUPPLY "The Store Where It Pays To Trade* Appeal to Hunters To Prevent Fires In Woods, Fields ; Dodgers Boost Football League Let others make "claims" we 11Z1PR00F! PROOF Aaf Furrf frocii In the nationwide Ford Truck Economy Run. fi.500 Ford what they paid for gas. oil. maintenance and repair-:. .See these coat figure* at vour Ford Dealer's now! See before you buy any truck! A fire Sunday was caused by burn­ ing rubbish and fire laddies a week -ago Sunday extinguished a "spot" tire Officer Sumner said It was to the hunters' advantage to prevent fires. Carelew persons who are caught may also be penalized under the law. Too Many Fish In a lake or pond, overpopulation' of fish causes stunting and hampers spawning because of limited food supplier. In lec^nt years, the con­ servation department has found it neceasory to relax controls on some overpopulated waters so fish num­ bet' would be reduced and health restored. last laager! Ford Trucks offer three new LowFriction engine*. Shorter puton •froAecuta friction power- waste... saves up to 1 gallon of giu in every 7! Choose from Fivg great Ford Truck engines in all! Ford Trucks command such big’ AT HASTINGS 8:00 Gome in -See us ioday/ FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS Door Prises Square Dancing Insulation Ready Mix Storm Sash Weatherstrip Caulking Also in Stock MILLWORK FLOOR lock Window Clou Combination Door Garage Doors JAH 0< RI am UUH sag DOORS POWtR TOOLS Beginning Saturday, Nov. 15, we will close Saturday at one o'clock until further notice. Serving lo Saliijy FREE DELIVERY OPEN HOUSE PETERSON MOTOR SALES Phone 2 ] 21 Roofing P.M. E. Stale SI... 3 Blks 02407197 Free Refreshments 223 S. Church St. incomplete and Charlotte punted cut of trouble to Hastings' 37. (Hastings was held on the next aeries and then Charlotte gained a first down on a pass Interference ruling putting lhe ball right on mid-field. Olmstead was held for no gain. Betty's pass was no.good then Dean Clarey picked up four yards on a pitchout before Charlotte's punt was downed on the Saxon five. Milling & Farm Supply Co K.OfiP.OOO trucks. port tlist Ford Up to 3 Years t o PayI FREE BARN DANCE 25th PROOF Alt Ixd Indi NO MONEY DOWN pau from Betty to Bill Lightner was good but lhe Orioles were in motion and it was nullified. Ken Olmstead was stopped after* four then Duffy ran bard through lhe right side foe a IR-yard gain and a first down on the Hastings 36. Cleveland picked up 13 yards on Fourteen of Michigan State's IS two tries for a first down on the Olympic team representatives, dat­ 48 then Duffy drove to the Oriole ing from 1904 through the 1952 games, attended ceremonies honor­ covered a Saxon fumble to halt the ing them at their alma mater s first drive. Charlotte gained nine yards on home football game of lhe 1052 (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) OCT. PROOF iu> m rod, h. si k nouy home, novi Hastings MUSIC BY RED RABER • CALLER -CHUCK HAUSER • DRESS ■ BLUt JEANS O GINGHAM MBER & HARDWARE SI. RAILROAD STREET -PHONE 2930 ■< I �- - -- -- - ---------------------- ------------- --------------- “ Woodland Seeks First Win at Nashville Friday THl BMTINai BANKn. TWWUBAT OCTOm U. IM» pace for the Saxon harrier*. was I’.l and could not participate. This was the cross country team's second win in two duals Saxon Harriers Whip Charlotte Deer Kill Up Coach Anton Turkal's Hastings High cross country team defeated •The number of deer killed by Charlotte. 36-38, on lhe Oriole*' leyel hunters each year hi the upper course Tuesday afternoon. penlniula has increased rather steadily since 1830. as the popula­ tion continues Ils upward swing. Ung*, right behind la I1:3L About 15JM0 were shot In 1930. while Charlotte took third place followed hunter* took a computed 36.000 last by Bob Ward and Dick Kelley, of Hastings. Saxons Duane Shriber and Jack Kelley finished seventh .and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. eighth. • Joe Shaver, who generally sets the Timm Bnd children. Armchair Athlete Hastings High's Saxons came through Friday night to establish theitaelve* os a football threat lo every team they meet, scoring twice in the fourth period against the highly-rated Charlotte Orioles. Il was apparent in lhe first quarter that Coach “Jock” Clarey had fielded the best ball club—but lhe victory was not pocketed- until the final stansu. . Statistics don't Ulways win boll- SCRATCH-FREE SANDING GUARANTEED! DREMEL MWErrotTsHM OCtlATlOH . WitOH* OHtr Oriole Held continually, lhe game could well have endc^i up 6-0 with Charlotte on the long end. The If Saxon fans made up the crowd on the Hastipgs aide of lhe field, there were as many from Barry county ns frodi Eaton watching the clash. The Blue St Gold band made a good appearance alongside tht classy Charlotte musical aggrega­ tion. • No individual player can be credited with carrying Hastings that Joe Duffy’* running was “terrific." Joe. wllhwhl* touch­ down twin, Tom Cleveland, will make Ionia battle and then there's Bill Howe lo grind hi* way through. Duffy's comment after really opened the boles." Hastings has the finest line II han had in SQUAB* INCHCS OB 1AN0ING SUIIACC 36,200 Bluegills, Bass Planted In Gun Lake Improve Game Habitat BIrOII YOU BUY ANT JAND ONLY STRAIGHT-LINE AC G.E. Goodyear HARDWARE Plumbing Heating Pa inti Varnishes In Tri-C Clash Vermontville lo Play Portland Tonite After Edging Wildcats, 7-6 The Woodland Wlldcata. who have suffered three straight Tri-C con­ ference actbacka. will attempt to Blue Ribbon Dairy, which break into the win column at the Few good scores were chalked. expense of Nashville on the Tiger's Dave Ihrin was tops with 636. D. own field Friday night. Burghdoff rolled 530. Ray Hotchkiss 515. Paul Settles 508 and Alan Mal­ ioasex. entertain* undefeated Belle­ vue which has a 33-game win streak com 504. The standing*: Banner 20. and is tied for Olivet for first place English 17. McKee 14. Pet Milk. Blue in league play. Olivet ha* four loop victorle* and will try for another Ribbon dairy and Angelo's Ils. tomorrow at Dimondale Till* Thursday evening Portland 1* to play Vermontville on the Nashville held. inches; 1,100 largemouth average length 5.3 inches, and 28,000 bluegills, average length 1JI The three ponds belonging to the side of Baird's Cove, and are main­ tained jointly by the Gun Lake Pro­ tective association and the Conser­ vation authorities. Tlte bluegills were spot planted in six locations in Ute Yankee Springs and Orangeville areas of Gun lake. Similarly, the bass were released in five scattered area*. Mill Fashions Wins, Ups Margin In Bliss Circuit Success of the conservation department-developed scalping Peg’s Beauty Bar ting plantings ofr these fish, but Ionia never has been an easy game lhe prevailing opinion of the aufur Hastings. In .the' lust eight years, the . Bulldogs have defeated Hasting* four times and tied once. This is. In part, borne out through Peg's Beauty Bar climbed Into a Hasting* won in 1944. 1950 and 1051. the presence of undersized fish. lie with Angelo's last Wednesday in In the eight game*. Ionia has a 79­ afternoon bowling 65 scoring edge! for local griaoers tor gridders . . . nnegan Allegan High nign ,lhe - Women's . .C, ,,,--------- . -------puy.r. .11 .«« lace U. U>. “k>™> •" point. ln>m JUST NOTES — Last week the game against Plainwell last week|Barrs Tlrr “*°Phigh school gridders were feted by . . The pheasant season didn't ........................... " ' ' ' the Kiwiinians and heard the "old produce produce too too many many full full b»»s ba’* Mondsv Monday ' Credit Bureau. timers" tell about the game "way . . . Officer Sumner checked 13 Gardner Pharmacy and Rockhill back when." The Klwanlan* also nimroas in a good area and therein Kinney aplil point* In lhe other footed .the till for the gold copes was nary a hare . . . Thl* kolm match. witii blue H.s worn by 11 of the would appreciate receivine huntin’| Thelma Haughey snaggled lhe squad . . . Coach Clarey hopes lhe reports . . . Sumner has -Issued hlS honors with her 510 series. Edna Dunn * rolled 436. Gwin •»>». Thompson —— rest will be outfitted . . . Monday regular warning" for all to oe cate- ru noon Rotary will entertain the ful of fire In the hinterlands, and to 428. Edythe Groot 441, Gert Schllsquad and coache* . . . Several HHS be doubly careful with guns . . . haneck 401 and Dortha Kinney 418 The standings: Angelo's and Peg's students are seeking derby hatstfo 22s can. kill A good place to shoot be painted in school colors, but Lt at the Delton turkey shoot Sun­ 15. Credit Btireuu 13. Barr'* 13. Rock­ don't know where to find them. day. Gardner's Pharmacy ha* a hill 8 and ^Gardner's 5. Barr's and Anyone with an "extra" can send special promotion which attracts Rockhilbhave one match to playoff. them to Henry Thompson at^Thomp- much attention. Claude has a secret son Furniture . . . Coach Teyry committee picking a "player of lhe Care/* Niles eleven (he was the week" and also treat* members of mentor who piloted St. Johns to lhe squad uf J-r games. Have a good the Redwing* long victory string • weekend tuicf Good Luck Saxons.— has won three ou^ erf five stsrt* so GBY. far. he’s had epe tie ... A Carey product. Dale Knight, of unhappy Michigan State's 1963 cross­ memory, ha* seen actlpn with MSC’s country team ha* five returning great team . . . Coach Clarey U lettermen, headed by Capt. Jim Sport* Bar snaggled three game* thlnklng'abou*. a type of face guard Kepford. from Peterson's Motor sales Wed­ nesday of last week to move Into a tie with Ice St Fuel for flrat in the Recreation league. The Icemen dropped a tame to Middleville VFW while Ptilon Ring moved up_by blanking Strand. Sports Bar Ties For Top Rung on Recreation Ladder Industrial Engineering snaggled all three games from the Engineer* Friday evening to drop that crew into a lie for second with the Foun­ dry which won the first two from Side Floor Mill stepped out in front with a two-game win over Account­ ing. odd our from BlUsell*. Office dropped a pair to Lathe and the rip* aaide sod at *f lMl planting furrm wildlife experiment * a*i*tur« will follow. Both Into Tie In Gals’ League •24*2 Lake Odessa Faces English Slices The Banner’s Lead Unbeaten Bellevue In Recreation 2 English service sliced three point* off The Banner gang's lead in Recre­ ation Nd. 3 bowling league Wednes­ day night of last week to gain on the Newsboys who lead the cireui'.. The fall fish planting at'Gun lake took place in late September. Gerald D. Whitney, president of the Gun Lake Protective association, has re­ ceived the report from the Division of Fisheries of the Michigan Con­ servation department. increase the fl»*> supply. Reports are that the lake contain* many small bass and perch. Fisher­ men often hook a number of very small bass while fishing with min­ nows. Large schools of perch have been seen around the shores thi* past spring. No stocking of perah Ls thought to be necessary. Those interested in the walleyed pike situation will be encouraged to learn that small walleyes have been caught this summer, which seems to indicate that these fish are multi­ plying in the lake.' FAO1 THRU I Bonnet & Gown «„• Maintains iLead In Women’s Wheel Bonnet St Gown continued a fourpoint lead in the Women's bowling league Monday night by taking three from Piston Ring as the sec­ ond and third-place team* also took three points tn their matches. The Trio picked up lhe three don Rouse’s Woodland clan FrtBob Stewart scored for Vermont­ ville In the second quarter, going u ytud over tackle. The vital extra point was run by Steward. In the U»t period Ron Rlvett passed lo Larry Forman for the touchdown ui.d the Wildcats fumbled on the conversion attempt and missed the point. Woodland accumulated six flrat down* to Vermontville'* four. Pen­ alties and fumbles were costly for Woodland. Enginrcring. Juck Havens sent 569 pins crasn- Hates. Jerry Hansbarjcr played Ing into lhe pits on game* of 210­ Monday night Woodland's Junior 203-156 fur series honors but Dan Ailcrding chalked lhe best solo game. Varsity la host lo the Grand Ledge 221, tor u 554 aggregate. Dimondale gave the Bellevue H. Organ rolled 2M-552, G. Oaks Bronco* a battle before bowing. 19529, K. Stamm 564. E. Bertottl 211­ 541, R. Shannon 2M-4M. F. Oal- ■6 Tlte Bronco* had two backfield men out of action. One. Dave McDermid, a powerful 540. Genevieve Moore 436 and runner. Is In a Battle Creek hos­ pital with polio and Andy Carrlga . The standings: Mill 17-4. Foundry had the flu. Art Smith, lineman, was and Engineers 14-7. Side Floor and also out with the flu. McDermid Is BlKvett* 11-10, Office and Drill lo­ reported in good condition but It is ll. Lathe. Accounting and Industrial doubtful whether he will play foot­ Engineering 0-12 and Repair Engi­ ball again this year. He Is a junior. neering and Blasters 6-15. tier three from' Foster's Cleaner*. In other matches, DeVany tailors won three from Parmalee*. Ice A: Fuel three from Lewis Electric and Strand and Keegstra's split Few good series were posted Dolores Hull and Florence Weyerman rolled 188s for high single scores. Lucille Wilson rolled 177,1 Avis Gaskill 176. Sally DeWeerd 173 Commercial league keglers really and 170. Tfacma Haughey. 170, Mil­ burned the Recreation lanes Thurs­ dred Smith and Bemadlne Eckert day. ixi*Ung some of tile best scores 168*. Vonda Keefer and Grace Me- of the season. Pharlln 164s. C. Robbe 163. M. Vunderveen 161 and Einma Payne 160. The standings: D A G 22, Trio 18, The Banner, 17 *v. Foster's and Piston Ring* 15*. Food Center 14. Commercial Loop Keglers ‘Burn’ Lanes Thursday Parmalre's and Strand 11* and De­ Vany '* 8'i. 3 Tie for First James Norman collected 308-310- "Utile Brown Jug" game. Port­ land held them to a 7-7 lie last beaten siring. Friday nighl'a loss was Dimon­ dale's first of the season. Portland scored twice In the first period to whip Nashville. 13-0. Tom Seal M-umpered through center for 30 yapla for the first touchdown and Sam Graff pa»ed 35 yards to Jim taken a few minute* later. Seal kicked the extra point before the first period ended. Earlier last week Olivet outman- I The scores by period* BELLEVUE . DIMONDALE VERMONTVILLE Service crew from Middleville and WOODLAND Dave Goodyear came through with In Recreation 3 NASHVILLE Laberteaux went wild hi* first game PORTLAND Il's now a three-way lie for first and chalked' 343 and finished with in Recreation No. 3 a* Runciman'* 575. OU VET Freeport entry anaggled four point* LAKE ODESSA Other good scores: Keith Lech- from Miciilgan Bell a:Ki climbed up leltner 308-671. Earl Abbey 313-544. into a lie with DeVany tailor* and Cities Service Tuesday. Dunn 532. Bob Lambert 530. JohnAdult Miciilgan coyotes Other good scores: Jerry Keegstra 35-50 pounds, while wolves aeldocn Charlie Floris 315-541, Glenn Lau313-577. Charlie Norrl* 506. Clara weigh leas than MH70 pounds, the baugh 534. Clark 517. Jim Barr 318­ Brog 507, Don Stauffer 300-517. Bob conservation department reports. 553, BUI Hackney 540, De Ryke 531 Dick Kozlowski rolled honors with Lambert 311-570. Clark 503. H Long Average length of Michigan coyotes and Harry Long 516. a 227-556. G. Low pasted 221-537. 530. Joe Burkholder 651. Fred Zieg­ The (landings: Ice & Fuel and W shatterly 204-453 and Rod Cun­ ler 631. Bob Moore 301-543, Henry average five feet or more Sport* Bar 13-8. Ptston Ring 12-9, ningham 510. Vahlsing .531. M. Campbell 514. Glenn Strand 11-10. Middleville and?PeterThe standings: Runciman. Cities Mr. and Mra. Worton Bacon spent Service and DeVany 17*. Car Seal 16. Michigan Bell il and Conaumers Dan Allerding 318-554. Farrell And­ tended the Bay City Country club BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY erson 540. Chuck Leonard 504 and Saturday night as gueau of Mr. and Rod Newton 533. Predators Heavy Yov’H B always got a W etterveal Better Buy CT TDIIfUCI WITH fUEVDftl CHEVROLET TRUCKS! VU1TU ** Y™ get morl work for less money with Chevrolet trucks! For a Chevrolet truck matched to lhe job. with lhe right power, the right ca­ pacity. lhe right engine. tran» mission, springs, axle, and tire*. ' Come in and sec hoA you'll get a better deal and a better buy with Chevrolet trucksl Better buy now! A buttur buy because .. . They list for less than comparable models of, other makes. Low operation and maintenance' costs-plus traditionally higher trade-in saves you money. CHEVROLET A hotter deal because Chevrolet's long list of extra-value features offer* mon truck for less money! Get a better deal and a better buy with Chevrolet trucksl STS LESS STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE SUNOCO * Dependable Lubrication Service BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc >01 t. State St (food Service HASTINGS. MICH. ANDRUS SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB. THURSDAY, OCTOBER St, IMS PAGE FOUR AGI NOW! Avoid cosily winter reuair bills I Sam Roush Rolls High to Set New Piston Ring Marks Sam Roush set new season's marks in the Piston Ring loop Tuesday night when he anchored the Pattern J hop to a sweep over the Machine .'hop which almost hoisted the Pat­ tern lads out of the cellar. PRC-W/NUR »Z/ Man1*' nUULMI HOTO« Oil Frwflowing »t below zero. Fights winter wear. Keeps engines dean. S QIS. POLARINE MOTOR Cll Famous Polarine-favorite Z O PERSONALIZED IUBRICATION Friction points lubricated Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill spent their vacation recenUy in Madison, Missouri, visiting friends and rela­ tives. especially an uncle who is 98 years old. They returned Tuesday, Oct. 7. ★ Friday supper guwta of Mr. ana Mrs Henry Scthsrd were her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brady, of Hastings. ♦ Mra. Edith Wheaton, of Charlotte, Is spending thia week with Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall. ★ Mr. and Rapids, were recent callers of Mra. Jennie McIntyre. * Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall returned Monday night after visiting relatives at Beaver Dam and Wausau. * Miss Ena Mae Gear, of Hastings, was a weekend gueal of Miss Ann Mc­ Intyre. * Starlyn and Carolyn Bachelder, Linda and Arloa Hayner, Susie Hill and Dawn Church, helped Loraine Rowley celebrate her 7th birthday Oct. 3. Games were played. Presents unwrapped, then Ice cream •nd cake were enjoyed by all. * Mr. Michigan State college home and Mra. Digene Freeman enjoyed economists urge homemakers to a color tour tn the northern part freese only firm, well-ripened fruits of Michigan last week. They also and vegetables and highest quality called on Mr. and Mra. Bert Fancher meats. In all casts, proper handling Sunday. Is essential to a quality frozen food, i Mra. Almira Sheffield, of Hastings. Roush spilled a terrific 235 middle game and a 815 aggregate — both league marks—and tlte Pattern lads had an 890 game and 2578 team series which-were also new records. BID Ayers came through with 332­ 535, Homer Reynolds 589. Jerry Smelker 532. Gib Paine 518 and Ells­ worth Newton 513. The standings: Office 20, Grind­ ers II. Machine room 16. Engineers 11, Tool room 10 and Pattern 9. Mrs. Claud Mead, of Freeport, and Mr. and Mra. Howard Demand. of Sumy Point. * Mra. Doris McIntyre recently entertained with a ahower for Mra Robert Hill and baby daughter. Melissa Ann. SJw was as­ sisted by Mra Dorothy Castalein. Games were prepared by Mra. Caslelein. 'll:ere were sixteen guests present. The hostess and co-hoates* were aided in lhe serving of re­ freshments by Mra. Opal Rowley. Bernice Rheynard and Bonnie Hay- 3 Battery checked. Tires checked for safety. Cooling system checkcc leaks, corrosion. Fan belt checked. RED CROWN The Rad Orocs Bloodmobile will be in Nashville on Election Day. Tueaday. November 4, from 1 to 7 Caaatr ul rrealvl ol Moollas ot The Masonic Temple, which has been the location in previous visits of the BloodmuuUe, will be used as a voting booth, so the Community house of the Methodist church has been selected. Mra. Herbert xyedel. of Hastings, is lhe cdunty recruitment chairman. Nashville's co-chairmen are Mrs. Hollis McIntyre and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Their helpers, making a house to-house canvass for donors will in­ clude John Kimball, Leslie Boldery. Wallace Graham. Harvey Wilson. Mra. Victor Higdon, Mra. Lloyd Priddy, Mra. Carroll Lamle, Mrs Gerald Shoup, Ronald Kenyon. Mrs. Groogs Arnold. Mra. John Beedle. Mra. James Rlzor, Mrs. Jack Fair­ banks. Mra. Charles McVey, Mrs. Azof Leedy, Mra. Clarence Thomp­ son, Mrs. Gaylord Gray,* Mra. Adrien Pufpaff, Mra- Leland Weaks, Mrs. Dlu (Jmmil Ban, Hastings; Mra. Bah Norris and children, of Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mra. Cecil Cappon and Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fucri and daugh- ttnder-Hh.rlff, NsaMMlag lb« BmN gasoline King-Size Gas Buy! BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Mra. Maurice Be Ison, Mra. Allen. Newton, Mra. Emory Fisher. Mra. win Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaffee and Susan, of Pratt dis­ trict; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee and family, of Barryville; Mra. Olenna Winslow, of near Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Lansing. LrtllXOOI 8BBII0X CLAY HILLS George Colburn spent Saturday night with his brother, Howard. And family. ★ Clarence McNee and fam­ ily. of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Guy McNee. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Stevens, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday at Dan Stevens'. * Mrs. Doris Haight entertained several ladles at her home Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold England and son. Bob. and friend and Mr. and Mra. Roy Archer, of Lansing, and Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Kalamasoo, were callers at Leon Potts. Sunday. * Mra. Henry Eaton, of Lansing. Mrs. Laurence Allen and Mra. Don Haight, of Yankee Springs, spent Monday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. Norman Haight and family. Criiiirr M4y Freezing cannot improve food but Il keeps most foods nearly as good. PLUS PRE-WINTER SAFETY CHECKUP: ATLAS* TIRES, BATTERIES High est Quality - to add safety and confidence to winter driving. Long-lasting. Backed by fa­ mous Atlas warranty Nashville Plans For Bloodmobile Visit Election Day Klbbla. by Mra. Shurlow. They received a lovely cheat ot silver, a set of dishes and many other lovely gifts. ★ Last Sunday a very pleasant and happy gathering was held at the Ira Chaffee home^in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee's birthdays. Thirtyfour were present. Those present Hay Fever... 5 QTS. STANDARD SUPER ANTI-FREEZE Enough to protect average 6-cylinder engine down to 8' below zero! — —- - -—-— Friends and relatives helped Che Clayton Shurlow* celebrate th-eir 35th wedding anniversary Bunday afternoon, Oct. 5. Ice pream. cake and coffee were served to about 44 guests. Mr. Shurlow very ably cut Ixthma 90 against slush. »-■ ^SUPERVISORS Mr. and Mra. Cflam- I iZ-T,..—. Kalamazoo Wednesday. STANDARD ATLAS1 PERBR-GU4RD'ANT1FREEZE Permanent type. One fill lasts all winter. Prevents rust and corrosion. spent a lew aays QUIMBY i BARRYVILLE The WSCS will serve a chicken dinner Oct. 30 at noon at the home and Jerry and Pfc. Le Roy Fasse*t. who has been home on furlough from Ft. Pendleton. Calif., and Miss Beth Horton, all of Maple HUI, and a ere Monday supper guests of the Fassetu. The latter spent Thurs­ day evening wUh the Herb Averys. * Mr. ana Mrs. Floyd Thibet were recent Monday evening dinner guests of the Joe Domboks, of Grand Rapids, at a fish dinner. Sunday, they entertained al a birth­ day dinner honoring the birthdays of , Bill Long and Miss Dorothy Long. Guests present were Mr. and IO.IHI in no IO ...I 10.00 Cum Will.or 5 Cogswell. Mra. Hale Sackett. Mra. C. O. Mason, Mra. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Doreen Plank, Mra. Fred Langham. Mra. Richard Bogart, Mrs. Gietiard Showalter, Mra. Ed Llebhauser, Mrs. Hugh Furnas, Mra. Floyd Nesbit. Mrs Elzie Curtis. Mra. Earl Camp­ bell. Mrs. Earl Pennock. Mrs. Harry Emery, Mrs. Hubert Long, and Mi.i Donna Smith. . Mrs. Horace Powers will secure the registered nurses. The Future Nune>-club Win assist that day. and Veterans of Foreign Wart aux­ iliary and the OKS. members will work in the canteen, furnishing sandwiches. Hell Call: Mallow C.rrt.-I I Long, of Hastings, Mias. Dorothy Long, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Long and Bill, of «< Oaleaburg. The Bruce Longs were ' etiMta from Saturday Rafifrriav until Mon XZnn_­ guests day. * Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown to Kalamazoo on Wed­ nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith entertained the BarryvllleMorgan Farm Bureau group Tues­ day evening.' Mr. and Mra. Ray Blowers have sold their home here to the Bax­ ters who have moved here from Aurora. Ill. * The Barryville 4-H of­ ficers and leaders met with Bill Swift Wednesday evening. Callers through the week of lhe Swifts were Blair Hawblitz. Miss Leia Van* Sycle. Miss Dorothy Decker, the Gerald Gardners. Mra. Clifton Bax­ ter and family and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell, of Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson, of Shultz, were Sunday dinner guesLs of Mr. Robert Kalnbach were Sunday cal­ lers ot the Karl Pufpaffs. * Mr. and Hall Call: 10 >Xr feud And when it comes to price—you will fin,d out this: What you pay for a Special, a Super or a Roadmaster Riviera will shine by comparison with the price tag of anything in their fi:lds. The rest of the industry took a look and decided to make a carbon copy. Sett®1 that’s too good to miss ES, this is a Riviera. Sleek and swift-lined, like a convertible. Solidtopped like a sedan. Six-passenger roomy—and just about the smartest number that's made its bow in years. And how folks love it. The day it was first displayed, orders started rolling in. Over lhe years, these “hard lop’’ jobs have spread to every price range — including the hig-volunw, lovvcr-priced three. But this Buick version has forged ahead in popularity — and today it’s the “best sdler” in the whole “hard top” field — bar none. Isn’t tlipt enough to make you want to try' out a Riviera today? ' It’s a Buick —with Buick's famous Fireball S Engine—Buick's Million Dollar Ride —Buick’s exclusive Dynaflow Drive*— Buick’s Power Steering I—Buick room. Buick comfort, Buick style—and Buick durability. It is not thrift to keep old dishes Fall cleaning time is ah opportunity to get rid of chipped and cracked dishes—especially cups. MSC home economists say when the glaze is worn or chipped from dishes they simply cannot be sterilized and hence they maybe a health hazard. . Remove mildew spots as soon as they are discovered to prevent weakening or rotting of the ma­ terial. First take off the surface growth with a brush, but do it out ol doors to prevent scattering the sports In lhe house. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY u about Mice. *Slaadard on Roadmatter, optional at extra cost on other Series. ^Optional aS extra cost on Roadmastcr mJ Super onl). Sure is true for 52 When heller automobiles are buili BUICK will build them •Two great television events: See Tht Foolball Game of I ho Week ever/ Saturday'and Buick's own TV show "The Clrcut Hour" every fourth Tuesday LARKE BUICK CO of Hastings, were Saturday evening callers. Mr. and Mra. George Martz, of Detroit. Mr. and Mra Clarence Marts. 8r.. of Woodland. and Mr and Mra. Floyd Barnum and family, o! Stony Point, were Sunday caller -. liijuipmemt, accessories, trim and models are subject to change W.at's the reason Well, it is—as you can sec—a smoothie to look at and a smoothie to drive. were Tuesday callers of the Charles Days. * Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hill and daughters, of Battle Creek, were Friday callers of Mr and Mrs Milo 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS ELECT BOYD CLARK Republican Candidate For BARRY COUNTY TREASURER Your Support Will Be Appreciated �page hvi THE HASTINGS BANNE*. THXTLSDAT, OCTOBE* U. 1M2 mood blocked Lynn Brown’s kick fumbled and Hartlnts recovered but the officials fare it to Charlotte. yarde and Charlotte started from Hastings efforts failed to make lhe stead scooped up and was downdd on the 14. Olmstead smashed to the mond punted to his own 43. A Char- w »k>tte nlaysr handled the ball and (own Charlotte intercepted a Oattagber and Chariot Hastings took Cha kickoff at tile tnree playa Duny hu the right side lor me. Cleveland picked up three tneo got one more. Puffy, whom Bie. full Size autnered hu way to the 24 but anotner major penalty made it fourth down ana 11. Hammond punted to the Charlotte 23. The Orioles made a first down on their own 38 on three plays than Hartings forced tnem to kick. Lynwood Howe caught tne punt and was really clobocrcd almost immediately and fumbled and Charlotte recovered. CIRCUl DAZING LOW PRICE! yards then Lightner dropped one from Betty. Youn< took a screen pass for two yards then Howe inter­ cepted Uie next one and Hastings took over with umc far one play. The Hartings lineup: Enda—Al atiaver. Gar Compton, Stan Snyder. Tackles — Bob Ashdon. Adelbcrt Bassett. Ruu Hughes ' Guards—Earl IrtCroose, Don Ham­ mond. Dnvc Faul, Carl Wespinter. Centcr-rPhil Palma tier. Quarterback—Pat Gallagher. Back*—Tom Cleveland, Joe Duffy. Bernard Bowman. Dick Hammond. Tony Hoffman. Bill Howe. Lyn­ wood Howe, Leonard Pebbles. Buoei Oriole* then Earl LaCrosse smeared Pugh good then Charlotte punted out ol oounds on tne seven but drew a five yard penalty which Hastings didn’t refuse. Leonard Pebbles, who played a good defensive game, took lhe next punt on his 10 and re­ turned to the 14. From there llaa^lngx started Its Uni touchdown march. Duffy picked up seven, Cleveland lost Uiree then Duffy maoe it a first down on the Saxon 25. Cleveland was held for no gain. Gallagher got two on a quartenoack sneak and the third period was over. On the next play Cleveland took a "Statue ol Liberty” to the Hastings 47 and a first down. Duffy smashed for 10. Cleveland rah hard for another first down □n the Charlotte 32. On the ftra*. play Duffy went the rest of the way and Hoffman’s kick was good to put Hastings ahead, 7-0. Olmstead threw genuine VUOTHERM 8995 nailed him. Hastings* line began ripping the Oriole's front wall apart Betty was attempt to pass then Pebbles step­ ped a pltchout that gained nine. Charlotte drew a 15-yard penalty on a personal foul when Earl LaCrosse was badly injured when kicked in the face. Betty was smeared again on the next play but Hastings drew 15 yards for ruffing lhe passer. Carey took a pltchout to the Has­ tings 35 then Bowman Intercepted a pass on his own -30 and returned it lo the 47. Duffy drove through the right side for eight yards then Bill Howe hit center and drove to Charlotte’s 38 and a first down. Cleveland picked up four then Duffy slithered to the 25 and another first down. Cleveland went te the 18. Duffy- fyfvnMed! /MbrfoUteftomf! BULLING'S [CO-OP] Mighty 3 to 4 Plow CO-OP E-4 TRACTOR FsaaltMi HASTINGS CHARLOTTE CltweUnd. OFFICIALS: Boilbill*. Jon Paul Smith. Mr. and Mra. Hobart Sohalbly, of Grand Rapid,. were Sunday visitors with his mother Mrs. Henry Schaibly. * Mr*. Oarl Walt# at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. William McCann in Hastings Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Cannarilte and family, of Lansing. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley and family, of Odessa. were Sunday night guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. * Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler left Monday for a few days’ May at their cabin at Moorestown. * Mr. and Mrs. Watson Tousley and family, of Lansing. spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Verdan Herterly * Mr. and Mra. Forrest Begerow and sons. John and Bobby, left Saturday for North Manchester. Ind., where they I spent the weekend with their daughter. Joan. They left from there Monday en route for Sebring. Fla., where they plan to spend the winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waite enter­ tained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott and Mr. and Mrs. BirdslU Holly, Frank and Brenda. The dinner honored the birthdays of Mrs Wolcott and Bird­ sill. * Cailera the past week with Mrs. Ella Flory wete Mr. and Mrs. Siurlcy Slocum. Mra. Charles Far­ lee. Mrs. Keith Fnrlee. Mra. Fay-i Wing. Mrs. Grace Landis. Mrs. FMrrest Begerow. Mra. Ida Flory and*j Mrs Lewis Herale. * .Mrs. Richard Potter, of HMUng*. wm a Friday I evening visitor with her stater. Mrs ' Raymond Faul and mother. Mra Fannie Gearhart. * Three slaters. fiance, Ohio; Mrs Gertie Horning. varta, Ohio, were visitors Wednes­ day and Thursday with Uwlr uncle, mother. Mra. Jennie Slocum. Sun­ day. Other callers were Mra. Charles Farlee, Mra. Keith Farlee and Mrs. Grace Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born and Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotting at­ tended the Passion play In Grand Rapids Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs George Varney and daughters. Mary Jane and Georgia, entertained with a family dinner Sunday as an anni­ versary celebration. Their guests were their two daughters and sons and son. Dennis, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Roas Krebs and family, of Woodbury, and M1» Jo­ Anne Greiner. The dinner honored the 28th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Varney and the fourth for their daughters' and hus­ bands and also the birthday for their daughter Georgia. * The WSCS meitlng, which was post­ poned. will be Held on Wednesday. October 29. with a 1 o'clock lunch- Funeral Services For Mrs. Gilliland Held Wednesday KM Funeral sen ices were held Wed­ nesday at lhe Evangelical United Brethren church in Lake Odessa for Mrs. Myrtle Gilliland. 72, who died Monday morning at Sparrow hos­ pital in Lansing following a heart She Is a former re&ioent of Lake Odessa and spent most ot her life there, moving to Lansing in 1024. Her husband. Lenox, died six years Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Cecil Cunningham. Lake Odessa, and Mrs. James Webster, of Lansing, three sisters. Mrs. Bert Bachelder. of Grand Rapids. Mrs. John Knapp, of Lansing, and Mrs. Frank Gilliland, of Lake Odessa; two brothers^Jtey Jackson, of Ionia, and Roy Jackson, of Lake Odessa: five grandchildren and six great grand children. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery in Lake Odessa. Mr and Mrs. Shirley Gillespie and Reuther. * Mra. Charles Farthing sons. James and Philip, of Hastings, entertained the West Woodland and Mr and Mrs. Bernard Tasker birthday club Friday. An interesting and daughters. Pat and Joyce, of program was enjoyed and lovely re­ Bellevue Callers in the evening freshments served. * Sunday vtal- were Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine, tors with Mrs. Dorr Stowell were of Hasting.-!. Many people don’t enjoy moving. But. it can ba easy . . . just turn ^GRAY’S MOVING L TRUCKING local. LONG OHT.HCl NOftIH AMtHKAN VAN LINES 1 2229-%* 57981 WOODLAND Q The Rev. and Mrs. Earl scase and daughters. Ruth and Wihna. were Sunday dinner guests with the THE YEAH jOiL " 30^ ANNIVERSARY SALE! and Mrs. Sy Dehn. of Belding, were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler, of Hastings, were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs Ben Cowles. * Mr. and Mra. Dannie Green left Tuesday for Florida where they plan to spend the win­ ter. Jhey expect to go to’Orlando. * Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs Lolita Schmidt entertained al their home for their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dane, of Toledo. Ohio, who were their house guests. Other rela­ tives who spent the evening with them to visit them were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard. Mrs. Floyd Greiner and daughter, Jo Anne. A potluck dinner was en­ joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fender and daughter. Mildred, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender. In the afternoon all were visitors with the former’s parents’. Mr. and Mrs. Max Carey, of Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul and son. RJuy, and Mr. and Mra. Garold McMillen and son. Kip. enjoyed a color tour In northern Michigan Sunday and enjoyed a visit lo the Shrine of the Pines. ★ Mr. and Mrs William Boyer, of. Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors wJlh her mo­ ther. Mrs. Arlie SpindlAr and called on George Spindler, ft The Rev. Fay C Wing attended a convention of the Christian Churches ot Michi­ gan In Battle Creek Friday. * A large gioup of members from lhe Methodist church was In Grand Rapids Sunday and attended the Victory Mau meeting al the Grand Rapids Stadium and enjoyed hear­ ing Bishop Matahal Reed talk on the topic. "He Has My Vote.” Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine, of Has’.urgi. were Sunday viailms with M. and Mrs. .Fen Co-xtea. * Mr and Mra Ch’de W1m- were Sunday SrfCML! BUY A SET OF TIRES MONEY DOWN! POWERFUL 39 PLATE I Yr. Guoranlie Quick Starts lmpr*v«d Plain Moil All Car* COODWEAR 4IFLATI BATTERIls INSTILLED aa W PHI! UCH. • ll-MONTH GUARANTEE COMMODORE 4.00x14 TIRES 6" 095 Piss Ti COODWIAR ■RAND NEW STOCK HUT QUALITY INSTALLED FREE 118“ IXCM. • 24-MOHTH GUARANTEE ■ SAY THE SEASON! . UDI LOMl'TYPt BATT1RII* AT IAYIMG* HOW-FAT AUBURN SFARK PLUOS POCKET HAND • n*aiit Oinm UMHdti TRAPHR-UTI FINDER 49 ho.nr of their daughter. Mr. and Rapidk. * Mr. ... J M..- Ben Hchnrldci were in Massillon. Ohio, from Thursday until Tuediy Rodeb.<URh and visited other rela। lives. * Mr. and Mra Je.ry Salis­ bury. of Buttle Creek, were Friday I visitors with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender * Mrs Kcnith McIntyre and Mrs. C 8 McIntyre, of Hastings. called on Mr-. S. W Smith TUmday The latter remained fnr «rv*rul <tnv-.’ viitt TjjNTO” say* " Get Custom-Mixed Colors HUNTttS HEADQUARTERS HUNTERS* CAPS HARRINGTON ft RICHARDION ‘VarMMa’ SHOTGUN Spgcfaf /orcAeto! ANTI-FREEZE 33— (Mjr Revervble typo ......... HARRIRSTOR A RICHAROSO* It CAL REPEATER IHIU VESTS 12, 14 ar 23 Go.. De Lun Army Dusk.... <»83 HUNTERS* COATS ■yas HUNTERS* PANTS HIRRiaOTOH a RICHARDION .U CAllltR RIFLE De Luxe Army Dud... 23*2 HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED AT MAUKS 97 60 SECONDS 57-FO. SELECTED TOOL SET SPECIAL ILLI INfiI FOOTBALLS uMJt % run ^'7.99 99' U1DUTZ douili hot I fl machine with amazing capacity! New Transmission - selective sliding spur gear type, 6 forward speeds. 2 reverse; New Comfort, Convenience — push button starter, handy grouped controls, comfortable, adjustable seats. Aairtea* PAINTS Spacial'. Our Low I'r-.- 13“ %‘s Four standard and row crop models fully tested in factory and field. Come In now for a demonstration. OMIT M< WtlWf New Co-op 2 Plow E2 Packed With Performance Powe Q0»5 RECONDITIONED FARM EQUIPMENT We offer a large stock of reconditioned farm equipment. Good Values at attractive prices. It brings buyers from a large area. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. FARM EQUIPMENT BRANCH 121 N. Church, Halting* Phone 44751 34 Colon Hoi Clramiag WRilel Color Uniformity Gonre«f«>dl PAT OMIT II WllKLY 0V A1& Lumber Co Coaplil* ARCHERY MTt COCK ROHR Coma in Soon ... Aik for Boldlltx MultiTint Paint* NEWTON l-CUP IltOTRIO PERCOLATOR 3” PM 8fi? |l|l 99 NAIL HAMMER marks �THT HASTINGS BANNER. . TWPRSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1K2 WANT ADS feU CLASSIFIED AD BATEA Wm. HART boar, ready for sendee: 2 Holstein FOR SALE — 1950 Kirby sweeper. bulla, year old. Crteriei Furlong. * with all attachments. 420 E. State Phone NaahvUle 5537. 10/23 Rd. 1Q/23 AUCTIONEER Phone Hostings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Mlchigon Ara. Complete Iniurance Service Bondt Ret. 47019 • Com, Oats, Whaat, Office 2908 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE WANTED TO BUY .-Standing corn or com by the crate. Phone 3753. Jack O'Connor. 10/23 And MUST SELL AT ONCE — 40 ton baled alfalfa hay. Call Hickory' Comers 95F2. See Loren Coppock. 10/23 Floor Furnaces For Cos and Oil JUNE and MAMMOTH CLOVER— We process and store for Govern­ Coleman Gas Wall Heaters ment loan. Take storage receipt Thatcher Furnaces For we issue to your local PJg.A. office Oil, Gas, Coal for full loan pn seed. Smith Bros. Repairs and Parts Installed for Elevator. Lake Odessa. Phone 2411. All Furnaces FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT 6. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone 2331 142 E. State St. AUCTIONEER DEWEY Hoatc Phone 2509 REED Hartiag*. Mich. Employment—Help Wanted HELP WANTED Notice to Farmers WANT FULL OR PART TIME WORK THIS WINTER? CHECK THE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OF THE GRAND RAPIDS BOOK­ CASE AND CHAIR CO. PHONF. 2125 DURING DAY OR 2873 LOREN HERSHBERGER FINE OPPORTUNITY for young men and women lo train for good paying Jobs with a future tn local concern offering steady employ­ ment over the long pull. Write Box Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD |. EATON Vermontville\ BUYING STOCK EVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES All formn of Insurant* and Bands JERRY ANDRUS HELP WANTED MALE—Large cor­ poration has opening for 2 men in Hastings area. We offer an opportunity for 8500 a month., Home every night Within 6 mos. aggressive man can earn 8700 or more monthly If he qualifies. Di­ rect your confidential replies lo Box A308. c/o Hastings Banner. 10/30 WANTED-Man between 30 and 55 to work in store. Pleasant working conditions, good pay. vacation. Write Box A-310, c o Banner. LEWIS EARL 8-16 — LACEY $700 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TRACTOR (If It Will Run) On A New Big - 2 Plow Case Tractor Also CASE FORACE HARVESTER New — Reg. price $1260 SPECIAL AT $920 CASE BLOWER Used 1 season. Was $580 , SPECIAL AT $400 LOST — Set of car keys between FOR RENT—Nice 5 rooms and bath, October A.D. 18,13. garage and garden spot in Wood­ Jefferson and Church St. John land call Middleville 82F11 or 116 Kepkey, 140 Grand Rapids St.. Washington St.. Middleville. 10'23 Middleville. * 10 23 • Miscellaneous Cridler Implements J. I. Casa Sales Middleville RHONE 7F3 WANTED — Woman lo help with Itousework and care of children. For information call Delton 15R12 or 54. 10/30 WOMEN make money at home, spare time Sew ready-cut RAP-AROUND. Easy, profitable. Holly­ wood Mfg. Co. Hollywood 46. Calif. figures, need not take shorthand fast, good penmanship essential Position pays good salary. Phone Mr Conner 48281. 10 '30 « Wanted Employment PUNCH /JOWL OR CUPS <up to 2091—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Pariah House or Rectory. u NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as FOR SALE—Com picker. New Idea. WE BUY chickens. Food Center, Hastings, phone 3609. U No. 7. 1 row. like new. picked C5 acres. 6935. Gene A. Rising, phone NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ Hastings 44634. 10'30 ing. Phone Hastings 46220. DunDarby. R. 1. 10/30 PROTECTION FIRE . WIND - HAIL 8595 B. L. PECK City 429 S. Michigan Av Household Goods General Form Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners .95 F-Z lUI.rr CAll.n.^ J QUJBB FOB PUBLICATION 1 Heating*, List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS thou. 715F21 in Mirblf AUTO INSURANCE General Iniurance »ld beerinc 1* the Haatilo ew>t>*l»r printed and elreu manty. Mitrh.ll, Jud*, of Prohale. 10/30 r,ss r, V. «1gth» building EXPERIENCED lot LyBARKER'S Bun McPharlin Phone 2335 Days 3552 Evenings HuHng, Roof* . . . Asphalt Shingling . . . Sheet Roofing ' OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Dark Stuive FOR SALE—Large country home, modern with two car garage and chicken coop on three acres of land, one mile west ol City Limit*. ** mile north of Highway 37. Small orchard and lota of shade Sale price 81150000. Might * consider trade on well located unall mod­ ern house. Call: Warner Denton, Salesman: Leo Tewksbury, Broker Tel 2749 or 48634. 10/23 w»y ran*! ■brouch a* b»*in»i>>*. •t Mid h Phone Receptionist for PHONE 2865 Sporting Goods DEER HUNTERS—348 Winchester lever action rifle. Also Coleman oil heater for cabin or tent with pipe. Phone 2374. Clarence Miller. 10 23 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, October 17. 1952 FOR SALE—1941 Ford 2 door sedan, good tires, in very good condition. Broadway. Phone 3550 after 5:30. 10/23 FOR SALE—4 Holstein heifers with A.B. Apt size electric range. Popular 10/23 calves by side. 1 mile south of model in good condition, only 84956. FOR SALE—1 pr. 6:50 x 16 snow ELECTION NOTICE—To the quali­ Huckleberry Gun Shop. Linden fied electors of Barry twp. Notice Collison. Phone Delton 31R11. Phone Nashville 3667. 10/23 b hereby given that a general 10/23 election for National. State, Coun­ FOR SALE-1960 Ford Custom, in FOR SALE — 2 Holstein bulb. 18 ty offices and Amendments will be excellent running condition, 2nd moa. old. Blood tested, reasonable. held Tuesday, Nov. 4. Residents of house on Center Rd. Bill Main. Rex Frisby, Freeport. 6 miles north Precinct No. 1 will vote st Masonic 10/23 of Hastings Monument. 10/23 Temple, Hickory Corners. ResiFOR SALE — 1040 Internationa) FOR BALE-1 Shrop buck. 3 yrs. old. dump truck. Sell box separate. Community Hall. Delton. Nina Phone Nashville 3047. 10/23 10/23 Boiyen. Barry Twp. Clerk. 10/30 Chas. Leaver. 10/23 225 W. Stale St Phone 2305' .»« - Mi $32-$31 .$32 down feeders, etc. ........... -$24 -$20- $22 Str*, and hfn. $13 - $28.90 Cows_____________ $9 - $14 217 E. Brtadway, Woodland. Mich­ igan. Phone 3695. tf FOR SALE—20 foot Travelo house­ trailer. electric refrigerator and brakes, bottle gas stove, all in good 10/23 condition. Also good 6 ft. refriger­ ator and washing machine. Vance THERE WILL BE NO cement blocks Sharp. 16OF3 Middleville. 10/23 sold during the month of Novem­ ber. Hastings Cement Block Works. FOR SALE—1951. 126 Harley David­ Oco. N. Smith. Prop. 10/23 son. Th Li bike is In good condi­ tion: chrome rims and Harley Davidson saddlebag*. 636 E..Thorn or phone 2380 after 6 pjn. 10/30 Republican Candidate choice. _ modium. light___ Shoop------------------- $4 - $8.75 FOR .SALE—Reo Gold Comet truck, two ton with or without Insulated milk body; less than one year old. Light bulk—_$16.75 - $18 Phone 8-7691 Grand Rapid* Register of Deed* Your Support Will Be Appreciated thoo, 2111 CHIROPRACTIC Consumers Power Co. Boorstein Roofing Co. 4-ar A Gravel . . . BolH-Up AaphaK Phona 2893 GUARANTEED Remington. Shoots perfect. Can Master Roof Builder* Since 1919 117 E. Canter TRUSS FITTING Pranshka, 1 mile west of Shultz. 10/23 FOR SALE—Black lop buck. 825. Earl Cheeseman, 1 mile S Maple Grove Center. 1U west, 10/30 NORGE Wringer type washer. Dirge family site, tub all white. Special at FOR BALE — Several registered only 62938. Shropshire rams; 1 registered Hampshire ram and choice Duroc MAYTAG Square aluminum tub. boars. Brod beck Acres, Phone Lake wringer washer, late model with Odessa 3249. tf pump and all deluxe features, in FOR SALE — Good Northwestern, excellent condition. Hurry on this lightweight. Hereford steer calves; Hereford and Durham yearlings to let on share basis. Norton's EASY Automatic spin rinse washer. Stockyards. Olivet. Mich. 10/23 Most popular spinner model. Save more than half on this one. In ex­ FOR SALE—9 feeder pigs. Phone cellent condition at only 88950. 44221. 10/23 SPEED QUEEN Double lined tub FOR SALE-30 Black Top Delaine Keeps wash water hot. All white, in ewes, good ones. Also one regis­ nice condiUon. only 849.50. tered Corriedale ram. 3 yrs. old. George Loomis. 5 miles south of FRIGIDAIRE 7 cu ft, all porcelain Nashville and 1 mile east on Curtis inside and outside. In nice condition, only 83450 Road. 10/30 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Office oa Ground Floor FOR SALE Excellent >R. In Ib. con l|» lb. fw Sal, — City, Cwatry. n. E. *. LAWSENCE NOTION or MOBTOAOB rORECLOB Carlton Center. 10/23 Insurance Company t 1644 ' CharteUe, Michigan FOR SALE—Rifle 32-20 slide action CUSTOJf CORN PICKING-Charles Truesdell. R. 1. Hastings. Phone Livestock ■blrh FOR SALE—12 x 17 fl. tent with 6 ft. sidewalls. Vaughn Lydy. H W. OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION TELEPHONE 2585 WAN! ED—Paper hanging, painting, interior and exterior. E. C. LefTel. Sundays anytime. FOR SALE—Rabbits. 5 nice-Chin­ chilla docs. 1 buck, feed crocks, and 12 pens. A bargain for some­ one. Cali Harold Kingsbury, ft 3. Hastings, c'o Hastings Grain and Bean elevator. 10'30 i■ VUlAae nf Mld.ll«ili.1 FOR -Modem house, close in. 10/23 Hear your favorite carol on a MUSI­ CAL CHURCH at the CHRIS­ TIAN BOOK AND GIFT SHOP. FOR RENT — Lower unfurnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath, J 18'4 W_ Center. Open evenings newly decorated, heal furnished, and Friciiy and Saturday after­ close in. 238 8. Jefferson. 10/23 noon. 1 10/23 Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ ler and Hubbard Oarage, 204 N. Jefferson. tf FOR SALE ■ OR RENT—Small house on'M-66 2 miles east of Woodland, and 1 mile north. William Leiran. Phone Woodland 3404. 10/30 SCOPES — "AU leading brands," metallic sights, recoil pads, sling swivels and straps, furnished and FOR RENT—Year around home on installed by a competent gun­ Algonquin Lake. Chester Stowell. smith. Ammunition and other gun Phone 2996. 10 30 accessories. Also fishing tackle at OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEAR HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP. 3 FOR RENT—Modem cottage, two bedrooms, complete bath, all elec­ Hi: IBS mi. east of Delton. Phone 31F2 tric kitchen, hot and cold water, Delton. Closed after 1 P.M. Sun. and all day Mon. Otherwise open oil piped in for beating. Phone 253F6 Middleville. 10/23 till 9 P.M. tf Notice HELP WANTED — Finishing Room. Machine and Assembly Room Ex­ perienced. Lentz Table Co.. Nash­ ville. 10/23 “Your Citizen's Maa” SECRETARIAL POSITION OPENMust be fast typist and good at Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Equipmanl FOR SALE—24 seven-week old pigs. FOR SALE — Baby highchair. 87. Walter Sunday. B. . 1, Delton. Trash burner, like new. 640. Phone FOlT^SALE^ 60 White Leghorn Phone 19F111. 10/23 722F12. 10 23 pullet*. 5 mos. old., 81.78 each, lay­ Mlcll., pbOM 87B. WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to FOR SALE — Beautiful mahogany ing. Phone 19F1I1 Delton. 10/23 freshen soon; abo hones. J. W. Duncan Phyfe drop leaf dining Hulzenga. OrandvlEe. Mich.. Box table and six chairs. Table seat* FOR SALE — 300 White Leghorn pullets. 200 DeKalb hybred pullets. 401. Phone Ardmord 63276. 4/9 12 or more with 3 extension leaves. 81.75 and 8? 00 Phone Woodland R. 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf $85 . 703 E. Colfax. 10'23 FOR SALE—32 Blaak top Delaine 3391. Duane Day. 10/30 ewes and one ram. George Leonard. FOR SALE—Zenith Console model FOR SALE—MH) wood, dry or green. Nell Granger, phone 4^913. 10/23 1 *» ml. north Assyria .Center on radio, excellent condition, reason FOR SALE—60 Parmenter Red pul­ lets. 6 mos old. from a flock laying M-66. phone Lacey 6-12. 10/23 for selling no further use for. it 80’:. Sam Smith. Nashville, phone WANTED—Saw Umber, elm. beech, Henry Solhard, Heatings, phone soft maple, etc. Fruit Growers FOR SALE — Fresh. Guernsey cow 4035. 10/23 46633. 10/23 with calf. 3 yrs. oid, producing Package Co.. Paw Paw. phone well. Bangs tested. Carl Barcroft. WANTED—One reed fernery, one 5011. 11/6 Produce Freeport. Phone 3T762. 10/23 dropieaf cherry table Phone 3490. APPLES FOR SALE - Jonathans. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FOR SAtE—Fresh. well bred, bangs Grimes Golden. Hubardston. Red tested Guernsey heifer. Albert SALE — Universal electric Delicious. Halls Orchard. 4 miles Barcroft. Freeport 3763 or 3 miles e. very good condition, cheap. southwest of Freeport. if west of Freeport. 10/23 LSmelker. Phone 46013. 10 23 FOR SALE—Popcorn, white hulless and Hubbard squash. Harold Case. Phone Banfield 23-2. 10/23 LOST — Mans Bulova. yellow gold wrist watch with leather strap. For Rent — City, Country, Lost in vicinity of Are barn. Re­ ward. Phone 705 FM. 10/23 THE MOST AMAZING FIRE EX­ FOR RENT — Warm, furnished housekeeping apartment for 1 or TINGUISHER FOR HOME OR 2 adults. Phone 4338 pjn. or 2323. CAR. Yours for only 83 95 at 10/23 CHRISTIAN BOOK and GIFT SHOP. 118'4 W. Center. 10/23 FOR RENT — Completely furnished modern home on, M>uth side of FOR SALE — Two 50 gal. oil drums, Standard Model - S.C. Middle Lake. For appointment and copper tubing, 2 nearly new'Ures, 11-38-6 tires. Starter and «ize 800- 15. 4 ply. and maple information call 2374. References required. syrup. Phone 3411 Vermontville. 10/23 lights . . with all the extras. WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phono 46918 'OR SALE CHEAP—120 good breed- FOR SALE -Spinet piano, less than ing ewaa. any numbar. Can b»sren I 5 yra. old. in perfect condition. Wontod ..— - Geo. B. - Ii Coftl new wI1( for al Manhall Fairground*. Conley. 10723 8500. Phone 2941 for appointment. FOR SALE — Registered Beagles, PIANO WANTED—Prefer spinet or pups, 815. broke dogs. 640. Oscar If imall upright, with bench. Phone FOR SALE — Yturebred Tam worth WM if Inin? Ad»lb«rt Cortrifhi Hoga, top. .$18.50- $19.20 ruffs______ $14 - $17.60 Boars________ $12 - $13.10 Fooder pigs------------ $6 - $22 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES According to Size and Caaditiaa Other Farm Animate Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 AB) BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 111 |C v Any Hour - Day or Nita i W ’ Daily and Sunday FLACI ALL TOO. CALLS . COLUCT �PERSONALS Talented Nashville Area Performers Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Palmer at­ tended the Palmer family reunion * held at the Amos Palmer home al! Go to Cadillac Barlow lake Sunday. There were 12 Tb* Frobau Ooart •t nf4 (teurt b»ld M W. present. . I1 Three „ acts from the Nashville Mr. and Mr*. Richard Cotter are • area will go to Cadillac Saturday the proud parents of a daughter. ■ evening as winners from the AmaSally Lynn, bom Thursday at Pen- star show held in Nashville Saturnock hospital. | day evening. . Mra. Bertha Kuhn spent the j Winning lhe three top place* weekend in Chicago with her son.1 were David Tonkin, who did hi* Bishop Kuhn, and his family. . . . .Mi. and Mrs. Frank Kenflcld entcrtalned for dinner last -Thursday | night Bernie Perkins and hla mo­ ther from Grand Rapids. Bernie and Dick Kenfleld are good friends Vermontville. a piano player. —their common interest being ma­ The A mas tar prognun. sponsored n Nashville by the sophomore class. gician's work. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Bortak for the weekend were Mr. ■to be held there. The amateur num­ and Mrs. Richard Neuman^Oeorge bers were interspersed with protesBortak and John Lutzka, all from tonal acts by several Stale champion winners. . Detroit. The program was held in the audi­ Mias Sarah Terry, of Hampton, Va . leaves today after spending a torium of the Nashville school, with few days with her mother. Mrs C. Elliott Gardner, producer, ot Charice Terry', and her sister and Wolverine, serving as announcer. brother in law. Dr. and Mrs. Everett■j Judging the amateur numbers j were Mrs. Carl Brautlgam. of VerPhelps. _ Mr and Mrs. Tom Strbbina spent I mcntvUte. and Arthur Lathrop, the weekend in Chicago. Saturday county .’upcriAlendent of schools, of they attended lhe Michigan-North-' Cloverdale. western game > ------------- •------------- REAL ESTATE .00000 to 135.000.00 LEO TEWKSBURY ‘J4 *?" c.”l‘ *!?" Initiote 6 Boys Info Hi-Y Club Wednesday for Florida where they . ... z. will spend the winter. They plan toj ■■(■It Afr and Mrs. JTaiiM vislt Mr David C-zvit Cook ... in Six boys were formally Initiated Baltimore. Md. on the way. into the YMCA Hi-Y club Tuesday Mr and *Mra Rex Dutterer spent । evening at the high school. Gar Sunday afternoon and evening in ,Compton, president, was chairman East Lansing with their daughter. ,of the initiation. The new members Margaret, a student, at Michigan arc Jim Swanson. Dick Myers. Vic State. Walton. Fred Zerbcl, John Smith Mr. and Mrs W. J. Watkins re­ and Dan-pHStlcgler. turned Saturday from Kewndin where they were go cata for a week ■ of their son in law and daughter. ,CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Headman, of I Gibraltar, at their cottage. All en­ Mrs Della Enzi.in Jias been enter­ joyed the color tours more (han taining her sister from Cleveland. * the snow and cold weather. Mrs. John Robyier. of Kalamazoo, called on Mrs Carl Hartman and Mrs Warren Cairns Saturday. .* Mr. and Mrs Murle Lyons, of Comstock, visited tier shier. Mr. and-Mrs. Ola Brock, one day last week. * Mrs Mhl.ll.Ml1. ■ed* <>( thl« i>»o<r. Wesley Confer and his mother en­ »*rry < .mnit K. tertained relatives from Otsego Sun­ day. * Mrs. Clarence Stafford and her mother.- Mrs. Amy Chapman, of CLUB Augusta, visited Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman Sunday. YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN OFFICE PHONE 2749 HOUSE PHONES 47654 er 41634 OBDER OF FUBUOATIO* America's New ACTION CAR is Here Now/ Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns spen. Saturday with tier cousin. MT and Mn- Charles Geiger, and children, at Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman and Sharon, and Mr and Mrs. Warren Cairns enjoyed a picnic dinner with Floyd Geiger at Lowell Sunday. * Mrs. Willis Morren and children spent several days last week with her sister nt Cleveland. They alio visited the Kentucky caves. and prematura GREYING All New! Brand New! A. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY ftwered for ACTION J 53 Dodge \ Hero is flashing acceleration, with mag • nifievnt reserve power, to master hill and highway. The new Dodge Red Ram V-Eight is the moat efficient engine design in any American car! Now hemispherical combustion cham­ ber aquccxra more power from every drop of fuel. New ''square”engine de­ sign, with short punch piston stroke, deliver* power more smoothly, with Iom friction. The '53 Dodge is powered for action! Willing fewer fedeed Beauty for Active Americans Taffee Pharmacy HELENA RUBINSTEIN announces 3-WAY PERMANENT First Home Permanent with Take-It or Leavc-It Neutralizer Styled for ACTION I It’s low. lithe and lovely, with no "bulgea" to mar the trim perfection of its flowing line*. Yet there’s more hip-room, head room arid elbow-room than ever inside! Every styling detail represents "beau­ ty with a purpose.” Wide "Pilot View” curved windshield and wrap-around rear window improve visibility— Cargo-Carrier rear deck gives "conti­ nental" look, transcontinental carry­ ing capacity! Jet Air-How hood feeds air to engine, adds stylo distinction. Engineered fir ACTION | v The Newest, Nimblest Piece of Live Action oh Four Wheels! This is a Dodge year! Out of the vast resources and engineering know-how that’ have made Dodge a great name for 38 years tomes this completely new, dramatically different kind of automobile: The Action Car for Active Americans! _ It is pou ercd for action, styled for a action, engineered for action . . . I. Power-Packed Beauty tuned to thotempoof Utis active, on-the-gp America. Hero is a car "born to the road" . . . with amazing new safety and stability for highway driving and new Gyro­ Torque Drive for nimble change of pace. NEW! Actire Teilered lo Year Driving Need* It is u travel car, a traffic car, a pleasure car, a buainew car . . . easy to handle, responsive, sure-footed, ready to take you anywhere, arty time,, in. such style and comfort as you've never known. A "Road Test" Ride is waiting for you. Learn what Dodge 1ms done to put more adventure, more pleasure in driv' ing. Discover a new concept of( motor car enjoyment in the action-packed ’53 Dodge! NEW! Krijltl new Action Color* in longer lasting baked enamel. NEW! S1 Concealed door j«wl«. Three Waves In One, for Every Type of Hair 2 GREAT ENGINES High-speed "cornering” tests dem­ onstrate how the new Dodge "snuga down" on curve*. Now "Stabilizer” suspension pdts side-sway. New com­ pact whccl’base improves maneuver­ ability. Onflow ride control "levels the road." 4 CHAT IllVtS NEW GVIO-TOtOUI MIVI* GYRO-MATIC MIVIAUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE* STANDARD DRIVE NEW! Travel - Lounge NEWI interior* with lasting fa ly­ rics. Chair-high "Comfort Contour” aentn support thighs, back, shoulders. New push­ button lock on roar dock. New Stern-Side fuel filler. Now pull-type door han­ dles. Everything is new! Jna-iltp ssH-naulrallilng parmanant for normal hair and children’s hair. No check curls! No neutralizing! Just sei and apply “Miracle Lotion!’ An ea»y pinwave permanent for any hair that wants a aofter curl. Waves, sets, styles hair all at the same time. A naulraliier permanent for dyed,bleached or problem hair. Gives a tighter, longer-lasting professional-type permanent. nrAT ruuunENT, 1.50 .U.IU Visit Your Dodge Dealer Today and Thrill to a "Road Test" Ride HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 WE DELIVER phone 2665 �THT HASTINGS BANNER, THIHMBAY, QCtOMB 23, 1*» PAOt wort on November 4. Bob King, director, Otto HUI house owned by Mrs Wlll- and daughter. Mrs. Jean Ness, from has announced. son. and nearby. Friday through the weekend were Jean* husband. Andy, who is trav­ King explained that the eamp eling on government business, and fa not "wlntreixed"/and pipe* and Relative* Gather Mr. and Mr*. Harold Humble ana plumbing must be drained. The Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenkle, and eamp win be open again far free son. Freddie, and her mother. Mrs. baby, of Farmington. Grandma Funeral services for the Rev. K. H. The YMCA camp at Algonquin public use April 15 af next year. NelUe Lake, enjoyed vfails from Hooper looked after baby Suaani Humphrey. 73. of Saranac, who died lake — aided through Red Feather while the two young couples at­ Groups using the camp last week­ many of their relatives through the funds - will be closed for the season Sunday night in Grand Rapids, were end included the Square Dance club weekend. Mra. Lake's niece. Mn. tended the Western Michigan home­ bald al 3:30 pjn. Wednesday at the coming at Kalamasoo Saturday, w and the Methodist Goodwill Sunday Ada C1*1 er McDonald, from Winni­ MUs Doritha Corning, who is now Morris Funeral home at Saranac. School cla&s. x peg. Canada, vfalted them from (pvgilml Uwl-wU) Burial was in the Saranac cemetery. Groups Using it this, week include Wednesday through Sunday, when employed in the office ot the Barry Rev. Humphrey waa a retired the Hastings Camp Fire overnlgh: her brother in law and sister. Mr. & Eaton Fire Ina. Co , In Charlotte, camp today. Friday and Saturday. and Mrs Arthur Moore, came fcasr. has an apartment now in Charlotte Congregational minister, and had been a radden I of Michigan sinew A Cub SruUl Halloween party Freepurf and Wok her home with and comes home on the weekends HKH.,coming from London. On­ Mill be held Hiunday, October 30. them. Other visitor* were Mra. tario. . and lhe Presbyterian Youth FrtBeulah Lake and daughter, Mrs. ionxhlp Mill um* lhe lacllllfrs Sun- j Donald Chapin, of Midland, who LAKE ODESSA He was a Lake Odessa pastor day. November 2. about 14 years ago. serving there six came Thursday. Mra. Chapin left on Besides lhe regular eight - week Bunday but her mother remained Services were held Saturday al the years. He also held pastorships a-. “Four years YMCA camping program lor 2.X) for a longer visit. Sunday, callers Pickens Funeral, home for Rev. Ar­ Hopkina. Douglas. Carson City. Alma, boys and girls, the camp has been were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hag- thur Anderson. 60, of Dollar Bay. Lakeview, Gaylord. Dundee and ago, the used by about 40 groups for various strom. of Muskegon, who were re­ U.P.. wfio died Tuesday night. Oct. Saranac. . He is survived by his wife. Bar­ State had meetings and other activiiies this turning from Detroit where they 14. He suffered a heart attack sev­ year. hud taken their son. Also returning eral months ago. He was a pastor bara; two daughters. Mrs. L. A. a surplus of home Saturday night were the in the Church of Ood Assembly and Davis, of Dundee, and Mrs. Philip 24 million bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney had a putorate at While Cloud for Andries, of Saranac: four, grand­ Kenyon, (Carol Schenkle) who had several years before moving to the children. and four great grandchil­ dollars. But, visited Chattanooga. Tenn., on their Upper Peninsula. Hfa wife died last dren. during the Margaret Gabler to Wed honeymoon trip and also spent a spring and will be remembered a* next four Middleville friends have received couple of days in Little Rock. Ark. a sister of John and William Zauke- furlough from Anchorage. Alaska, with their former classmate. Dor­ lles. of Lansing. Surviving are seven years under invitations (p the marriage of Mis* othy Thomas Slocum, and husband. children', the youngest about six left this week for Camp Carson. Margaret Joyce Oalster, third . where he expects to receive a Democrat daughter of lhe Carl GaLUera. of Rod. who reached home in time to years of age. Burial was in Lakeside Colo his discharge from service in about see his father's place of business | cemetep’. Lake Odessa. Governor, Dade City. Fla., formerly of Mid­ bum. three weeks. Km n reports revvirte to tn the Ib, Naval Nav^l Station Qtatlnri — — The vIonia county board recently dleville. lo William Thelbert Sprad­ Dorothy Cook and Barbara Klahn, the 24 million has been spent ley at*1:30 o'clock Munday. Novem­ at Great Lakes. Wednesday for re­ named Errnal Oarlinger to the Road of Lake Odessa, are among the lead­ (knnmusion. He begins his six-year er* of lhe Alpha Omlcron Pi social and a deficit of 65 million ber 10 in the First Methodist church assignment. tbrm Jan. 1. 1B53. This is the first •ororily at Wealem Michigan college ut Dude City. Mafgaret was bom in dollars has been loaded on Middleville and attended T-K school Fine Trip West Time that anyone from lhe Lake in Kalamasoo as they make plans area has been on the County for the annual "Campus Couples the over-burdened backs of until the family moved South, when Mr*. Floyd Holes arrived home Odessa ’ Road commission. * The Senior class Michigan’s taxpayers,“Fred she was a sophomore. She gradu­ Wednesday from a wonderful three 'of Lake Odessa High achopl is pre­ Fling" dance. The event will be held ated from Pasco High school. Her weeks trip to the southwest United In the campus Ballroom. October Alger points out. fiance is a graduate ,of the same Slates where she visited herdaugh-, senting a Talent Show October 20. 35. * The Lake Odessa Lions club Auditions will be held Oct. 23 at 7:30 “in In uuicr Other words thev IWlwnt ‘cho01 and woras, incy w$compitKd h „ sfour N years andenu­ ter. Virginia XoOett. at Tucson. pm. Entry blanks may be found a! and businessmen will sponsor the Arfa. One of the highlights of her annual Halloween party for the chil­ have spent 89 million dollars employed bv the American Can Co. visit was listening to Gen. Eisen- Bradens Drug store. One of the dren again this year , to be held at more than Michigan col-l*1’1 1>ade Cll>' bower speak at Tucson in a tem­ judges will be MLu Mary Adams, the high school athletic field on perature of about 110 degrees—an dancing Instructor at Hastings. The Friday. Oct. 31. There will be lots lected in taxes.” joim Wm. Maynard unusual Incident of his appearance | master of ceremonies will be Ute of prizes and cider and donuts for, known interlocutor of the Lowell ' The remains of John william was his Introduction, made by a well ' all. A movie al the high school will / , close the affair. Widl Abbott Is QTAP TMIC CDFMFS 1 Maynard. BO. of Saranac. were laid Democrat- Mrs. Holes made fhe showboat. C. H. Runciman. □ lur 1H13 DFE.INLJrrst Frldtt}. October 17 m the trip west by train with her sister, At the annual meeting ofithe Ofcs chairman and Harold lHansbarger, THRIFT Springs I n n 1 r i GO uuVv F R N- 1 Yankee tiBId waA nt onecemetery t;jnp n Mr Mi.yof Mrs. Floyd Drake, of Grand Rapids? new officers were elected: Worthy assistant. who visited her daughter, Mrs. Ada Matron. Ethelyn Ch asp; Worthy The annual meeting of the Lake MENT. : Yankee Springs but has resided at Brosius. in Roswell, New Mexico. Patron. Raymond Gilliland; secre­ Odessa Fair association was held at * Saranac many years. He was united tary. Louise Galscr; treasurer, Rena the Community room Friday. New In marriage to Hatlie Mae Durkee L R. Beeler was In Detroit from Dann; Conductress, Dorothy Mc­ officers elected were: President. O. ELECT FRED M ,' 54 years ago. Funeral services were Bunday to Wednesday on business Leod; assistant conductress. Verhe R. Oarlinger; vice president. Conrad I held at the Morris Funeral home for White Products. ★ Mrs.' Anna Dyer. Public installation will be held Lars; secretary, Andrew Wlselogel; ALCER GOVERNOR - In Saranac. . Engle returned to her home in Do­ Friday evening. Oct 24. at lhe Ma­ treasurer. Wesley Phillip; directors । Besides his wife he leaves a sis- wagiac Friday after a few days' sonic hall. * The new Holy Name for two-year terms. Paul Reed. Fred NOV. 4. REPUBLICAN. ter. several nieces and nephews and visit with her aon. Millard Engie, society officers are: Louts Lehman. Oarllnger. Walter Peacock and I his lister in law. Mrs. Claude Will- and family, and getting acquainted Jr., president, and William Peek, Wayne Chase. H. H. Chase, retiring (pcGum ■dvbrtiwBwnt) j son. of Yankee Springs. Mrs. May- with her new little grandson. * Visi­ secretary-treasurer. * Sgt. Joe Les­ president. automatically becomes a । —- ------------------------------------------------ I nard plans to come to live in the tors of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hocpcr lie. who has been home on a 15-day member of the board. Former Lake-0 Minister Dies Algonquin Lake ‘Y’ Camp to Close Your Choice: + $24 Million *■* $65 Million MIDDLEVILLE Greatest tUGGAGE SALE In Our History! PHONE TODAY! 3 pc. Set x Monogrammed Luggage Here is all the luggage you or your family will need for vocation, for weekends YES... YOU GET and for all trips. Sturdy wood frame coses, beautifully covered with heavy plastic- coated fiber. Each piece bound with wide 2’/i" genuine Terrekan binding for ALL 3 PIECES med! extra protection. Each piece MONOGRAMMED with 2 gold-finish metal initials, permanently applied. 1IQHT roa t«ains You would expect to pay double this price for luggage as smart as this. But during this sale, you get all 3 pieces at this spectacularly low price! Your choice of 4 colon: suntan, burgundy, rawhide and navy. • twin case mirror & cosmetic tray '• 21 overnight case • 26 family sire pullman case > How you can own the smart luggage you hfive always admired at a tremendous sav­ ings. You do not need cash, your credit will take care of everything. Order at once MM. MWT miLLERS ________________ 118 WEST STATE ST.______________ MILLER S BRINGS WU\ DIAMOND VALUES FkfR Seen �The Hastings Banner FOR THE "TOPS" In Marketing Service Cansign Tear Livaiteck LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION 0**'*’*^ by Th* Wolxrin* Stockyard* Co. and Allan Sahlar PHONE 6361 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEARLY NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on » black-lop street, corner lot with nice shade tree*. He* modern kitchen, nice living room with wall to wall carpeting and traverie drape*, two bedrooms with large closets. linen cloiet and bath down. Stairway to second floor whldh is floored and ha* room for two bedrooms. Ha* nice baeement with automatic gat heat, laundry tubs, and floor drain. Stotrn sash and screens. Insulated. Newly decorated inside and out. Hag nice garden spot with strawberries and raspberries. Owner is being transferred to another city. Quick possession. See this one at ■‘■j. $11,000.00 THREE BERROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. One bed­ room and bath down, oil furnace, new roof, and garage. Must be sold lo settle an estate.____________________________ $8,000.00 NEW YEAR ROUND two bedroom home at a nearby lake, just off pavement. Has oil furnace, bath, modern kitchen and large screened porch......................................................................................... $1,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward. Has modern kitchen, bath with seat and lavatory, also garage. $4,000.00 THIS IS YOUR CHANCE to get that small farm close in on a good road if you act quick. Forty acre* of good level land, good three bedroom house with a new roof, new furnace and water system, good hip roof basement bam. ______________________ $7,000.00 40 ACRES of good farm land four mites out, no building*. $1,150.00 A NICE LOT in second ward on a paved street, all utilities past, nice shade...................................................................... $550.00 80 ACRE FARM six miles from Hasting*. Has a good three bedroom house, good out buildings, about sixty acre* of plow land, balance is pasture and woods.--------------- ------------ ---------------------- $7,900.00 120 ACR$ FARM silt miles out on pavement. Ha* modem four bedroom house, new two car garage, new tool house, about eighty acres plow'land. good productive land------------------------ -------------- $15,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE well located. Has gas heat and large garage. This is in nice condition and well worth:$10,500.00 100 ACRE FARM in Maple Grove township. Lays goed and is a good producer. Modem three bedroom house. ...$12,600.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE with one acre of ground. This needs some work to finish it. A chance to beat the high resit. Liberal terms on this. Full price only .......................................................................$1,800.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In Third ward, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedroom* and bath up. oak floors down, oil furnace, garage, —a—. — --------- .$11,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land, has ‘ kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom*, beth and utility room. ................ $7,000.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Wall lake. Has living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and full bath, garage and large lotJ...................................................................................$5.250.8tT COUNTRY STORE well located and doing a nice business. Has living quarter* adjoining store. Real estate, stock and fixtures $10,500.00 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW four miles out on blacktop. A nice small house, has gas heat. Liberal term* on this.$5,250.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE and a business bringing in three thousand dollars per year. All the owner ha* to do is sign their check*. Business could be expanded considerably. See us about this. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE nicely located a short distance from Hastinp with an acre *ef good land on a blacktop road. House ha* a new furnace and new water system.$5,000.00 FIVE LOTS in First ward with utilities pest, on blacktop streets, price starts a* low a* ................................$400.00 FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on east side of the church .t Dowling. A nice building site at.............................. ............... $100.00 25 ACRES with modem house, good bam. level productive land, on a good road .................................... $8,500.00 200 ACRES close in, house is nearly modem, good bam equipped to produce grade A milk, lots of seeding, some timber. Only $16,000.00 Miller Real Estate OFFICE PHONE 2751 Clifton Miller Reaidetsce phone 3584 Delton Blood Clinic Produces 181 Vital Pints Community Short 8 of Reaching Own Record; Next One at Naihville EVERY THURSDAY HINDSRSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—FACES I t* S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Blood donors in the Delton arpn narrowly missed breaking their own record of giving last Wednesday and Thursday when they contri­ buted 181 pinta of blood through the Red Cross blood program. The Delton and Barry record is 180 pints. The bleed is used to supply the “bank-1 al Pennock hospital through lhe Red' Croat Regional center at Lansing, and also to keep lhe supply of whole blood and derivatives flowing lo the armed force*. The next clinic is at Nashville, November 4. Wednesday .100 pints were obtalned al lhe clinic held in the Delton school gym. and 81 pints were collected Thursday. In February of this year£he twoday dink at Delton produced 180 pinta. Since April of 1940. Barry re&identa have given n total of 3,286 pints of blood through lhe Red Cross program. During last week's dink, there were 257 appointments and 215 reg­ istrations. Nine appointments were cancelled, six donors were rejected at the desk for various reasons. 31 were rejected for medical reasons, 30 persons Just “walked In” to give and 66 fulled to keep their appoint­ ments. Doctors assisting lhe Red Crow •taff included Dr. Wesley Logan. Dr. B. VanDerKoIk. Dr. Vergil Sire, Dr. Herbert Wedel and Dr. Wilbur Birk. Canteen worker* were Mrs. Merle Brake and Mrs. Elsie Horton, chair­ men. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Harry Beavan. Miss Caroline Solo­ mon. Mra. ■ Charles Doria. Mrs. Margaret Garrett. Mra. Elliott Edby and Mra. Jean Solomon. Nurses Included Mrs. Harold Bradford, chairman, and Mrs. E. Holston, Mra. Tom Kastead. Mrs. John Royer. Mrs. Vernon Morford. Mra. Leo Durbin. Mrs. Kenneth Letts and Mrs. LIU McKee. The nurses aid was Mra. Earl Sever. Hostesses Included Mrs. R. A. Ly­ on*. chairman, and Mra. Leo VsnBusklrk. Mrs. Willis Holliday, Mis* Erma Van Luke, and Mrs. Carl Ricker. Registrar* were Mrs. Her­ bert Wedel, Mra. Harold Newton and Mr*. Digory McEwan. The bUod dan— ___ Wm. Armintrout, Mrs. Armlntroul, Maxine Armlntrout. Jasper Annlntrout, Mr*. Margaret Austin, Harold Barnum. Merl Baske. Earl Sever. Carrie Blackett, Lyle Booth. Mr*. S. J. Booth. Eunice Barden. Glen Bourdo. Mra. Max Bowers. Kenneth Brown, Howard Burchett, Jack Burchett, Robert Burdick. Clyde Burghdorf. H. D. Burpee, louis Butler, Russell Bolyen. Wayne Calkins. Mra. Mildred Case, Gladys Chamberlain. Lyle Champion. Clarence Cheney. Flor­ ence Cheney, Mrs. James Christy. Mrs. Duane Coult. Frances Davis. Roger Davis, John Dill, Mrs. George Doster, George Doster. Mr*. Phillip Dunlop. MS’*. Allene England, Lynndon Eldred. Donald Elyea, Robert England. Robert Ehredt. Geraldine Felder. Mra. Hannah Ford. Robert Foster, Julius Frey, Mrs. Robert Gaskill. Robert Gaskill, Mildred Gay, Mra. Charlene Gib­ bon*. Mrs. Valdean Goodale. Letha Gosnell. Mra. John Gurd. John Hamilton. Mrs. Georgia (Hammond, Marvin Harrington, Mr*. Dora HarV*lh. Mr*. Marshal Harvey. Elwyn Hayward, Kathryn Herbert. Russel! Herbert. Otis Hermlnltt. Robert Heydenbeck, Charles House!. Harold Henline. Dari Herbert. Lynden Johncock. Jean Johnson. Robert Johnson. Joseph Johnson. Doris Kelley. Leslie Kelley. Mearl Kelley, Arion Kenyon. Ed Kroencke. J. 81 Knowlton. Marion Kelley. Janet Olbom Given Award ot Collage Mary Janet Osborn, a sophomore al Kalamazoo college, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wallace Osborn. 940 W. Madlaon. received the following awards: Honor* for the Year. 1961$2. and a. ranking In lhe upper 10 percent of her cl— In her college course thus far complatsd. These awards were presented Thursday at a morning chapel service In obser­ vation ot Honor* Day at Kalama­ zoo college. Kalamazoo. Honors day is an occasion when scholastic hon­ or* for the preceding year are rec­ ognized. She has been elected to Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honor society for women. Clare Lammers, Dale Lammers. Minnetta Lammers. Mra. Robert Lester. James Losey, Mrs. Harold Marshall. John McBain. Carl Mc­ Connell. Princess Morse. El vert Mott. Carl McHvaln. Carroll Newton, Homer Norman. Lloyd Nottingham. Madeline Nor­ man. Margaret Pennock. Mr*. Leta Payne. Charlotte Pennock, Howard Pennock, Stanley Pierce, Helen Pennock, Dorothy Pettenglll. Hubert Petlengill. Mra. Catherine Rudlcel. Clarence Rickman. Mrs. Elmer Rit­ ter. Arthur Rudkel. Goldie Roger. Murray Sluck. ■Mrs. Dorothy Savage, Mrs. Steve Scott. Steve Scott. Ernest Shedd. George Shoemaker. Mr*. Marguerite Smith, Samuel Smith. W. E. Solo­ mon. Robert Spleldenner. Howard Stanton. Lynn Stedge. Mrs. Jacob Stokes. Jacob Stoke*. Kenneth St. Clair, Robert Sher­ wood. Clarence Taft, Lawrence To­ bias. Marjorie Tobias, Donald Vlsscher. Carl Walters. Daryl Watson. Helen Wertman. Cleo Wilbur. Mrs Leon Winslow, Gene Wooley. John Zimmerman. wood. Clarence Taft. Lawrence ToMudellne Bennett. Dora Bose. Myrtle Boulers, Sarah Anders. Har­ old Anderaon. Marvin Artis, Viola Benedict, Arthur Baker. Mra. Rob­ ert Barnes. Uli Barber. Raymond Baumgarter, Lloyd Boniface. Mil­ dred Boulter, Barton Bourdo, Ray­ mond Bourdo. Mr. Doyd Burpee, Ed Bromley, Charlotte Barnes. Robert Casey, Mrs. Cedi Conklin. Ben Craker, Lorraine Church, Jo­ seph DuCap. Francena DeMot t. Ralph Demott. Wilmore Dunn. Clinton Davis. Kenneth Doria. By­ ron Fahner, Mrs. Freeman Fisk. Freeman Fisk. Mr*. Julius Frey. Dori* Gainder. Douglas Gainder, Lloyd Gaskill, Mrs, Leo Geller, Lyle Gorham, R. W. Hlrper. Mra Clin­ ton Heplnalall. Mrf Lloyd Hollman. Cleo Johncock, Paul Johncock. Jack John—L Floyd Jones. Mrs. Paul Donald Kinsey. John Lootnan. Billie Louden. Clare Lyons, Roy Llebphardt, Mrs. John McCandless. Myron - Morse, Louis Meddaugh. Bruce Murphy. Charles Miller. Mrs. Thelma Neubert. Er­ nest Newton. Mr*. Homer Norman, Donald Proefrock. Ivan Smith, Mr*. Stan Ru*e..8tan Ruse. Francis Slitter, James Slocum. Mrs Albertina Smith, LeHpy Smith. Earl Stimson, Mr Richard Swen­ sen. Pauline Smith. Ira Scrlvner. Rex Tcncyck, Kect Tobias. Marguerite Tobias. Donald. Tobin. Ardella Thrinc. Jeanette Thayer, Er­ ma Van Luke, Arlington Williams. Olivia Willison, Marcellus Wren. Don Wright, Grace Van Buskirk. Richard Zandtfr. Mr. and Mra. Earl Buck left Tues­ day with Mr. and Mra. Carl Buck, of Jackson, for a week's trip through the Eastern states. While en route they will visit Mr. and Mra. Donald Buck. rage, the enemy stuck was beaten off, and, enemy dead and wounded were estimated to be more than half of those attacking. Chinese bodies ringed the hill the next morning. Almost assuredly, Edison say*, the mortars saved th* live* of ear 4* men. “A* supply officer. I requested more mortar ammunition to re­ place the 1.400 rounds used. The Regimental ammunition officer did allow us to pick up some, early the next morning, then suddenly he stopped us from getting the rest raying he had orders we'd gone over our allotment, and he was un­ authorised to give us any. that he shouldn't have given u* what he had. and that for the next 10 days we could draw no more, regardless of lhe need or what we might ex­ pend. “I called the Reg O-3 to protest and he said. G-3 had said abso­ lutely they were to issue no am­ munition over allotment, which at that time was only six shells per tube per day. Furthermore, we did not gel any more either for days," Edison added. Hs cited another Incident In which a Red 57 weapon fired on (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) US. Forces Limited In Use of Shells, Officer Reports Hailing* Vet Ataerta Richeat Nation Dolea Out Life-Saving Ammo Military practices carried on by United States military forces In Korea have come ln«for adverse comment from a Hastings man who recently returned from combat duty with the United Nations force* there. The officer is Ernest J. Edison, who was cotnmlHdoned in Jane of 1943 and served in Wsrld War II in the European theater. During that war he participated in three battle, campaign*, receiving three bronze battle star* and one Presidential Unit citation. He was honorably discharged in February of 1946. Lt. Edison wa* recalled involun­ tarily to active duty April 2. 1951. and was stationed at Ft. Riley, Kansas as Instructor until trans­ ferred Dec. 1. 1951. landing In Korea Dec. 31. 1951, assigned to the 24th division as a rifle platoon leader. Later be 'was transferred lo lhe 40th Infiknlry division as recon and executive)officer of D company. 1st battalion.7 223rd Regiment He was shifted to supply officer of the 1st. battalion on April 1. 1952. Lt Edison assert* that ammuni­ tion. except for small arms was still being passed out on allot me nt basis in Jane *f 1952—two yean after the Mart of the Korean T V SENSE GOOD RECEIVER GOOD ANTENNA —EQUALS— GOOD PICTURE Are BOTH Halve* of Year Picture-team Working Right? We Heve Hie Equipment te Tell You. CENTRAL RADIO & Inc. 56 209 $. Washing*** Hsatiags, Mkhiga* 1 Phene 4215 HERE’S A TIP FOR YOU! Many a time when I’ve been short > on cash . . . my savings deposits hove come to my rescue. Save regularly ... every week and you too will have that needed cosh for emergencies. • Do you seem to live just from payday to payday with­ out anything to show for it? Then place a part of each paycheck in a Savings Account with u*. Here, small amount* quickly grow into large accounts ... a* we help you along by adding generous profits lo saving* twice yearly. Start the “payday saving* habit*' NOW. OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hastings - BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS lit*. SHONE 2503 Thia week lhe annual 'sessions of the Rebekah Assembly of Michigan and the LO.OF. Grand Lodge of Michigan met al Bay City and rep­ resentatives ' of the local unit* at­ tended. Dewey Reed and Dick Nickson represented lhe Hasting* JJdd Fel­ low* lodge at lhe annual LO.O F. session and several Past Noble I Grands of the Hiawatha Rebekahs attended. Among those attending were Lula : Reed and Vida Wood, representa­ tive*. and Nellie Freer. Miss Flor­ ence Wood. Grace Shute. Sara Roush. Katharine Weeber and Doi ence Norton. Hiawatha Rebekah Past Noble Grands met at lhe home of Flor­ ence Norton recently .tor a coopera­ tive dinner and meeting. Tlte meet­ ing ot lhe County Past Noble Grand* was diacusacd. Minnie My­ er* and Llbble Ashalter won honors al cards. -------------e------------- Guard your • Health is your most pre­ cious possession. Guard it carefully. See your Doctor once a year for a thorough physical check-up. And, of course, bring us hi* pre­ scription* for careful con­ scientious compounding. JACOB'S PHARMACY BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY JACOBS Pharmacy He die* Incident* to illustrate the point. On a night tn May of this year. Chinese, estimated to be In com­ pany-sized strength, attacked ■ •mall platoon outpo«t of about 40 men. Thia outpost was lower than' surrounding Chinese positions, and was being raked by enemy machine guns and small arms fire, as well ra mortar and artillery. Under this cov­ ering lhe Reds advanced in an ef­ fort to overrun lhe position, and the 1st battalion's 81 mortars were called on to lay protective barrage around the outpost. Due almost eritirely to this bar- Phe— 2525 Hastings Men, Women Attend Lodge Assemblies j now in use in hundreds of thousands of homes! �BAMWEB. PAGE TWO JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School Supt, Roy Blough Bible school. 10 sm. Worship hour, 11 ata. Christian Endeavor study Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer service Wednesday. 1 Free Lecture on Christian Science . . SUBJECT 'Christian Science: Healing Power of Spiritual Right Thinking." LECTURER . . . Harry C. Browne. C.S. of Boston. Massachusetts. Member of The Board of Lecture­ ship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston. Massachusetts. PLACE . . First Church of Christ, Scientist. 645 W. Green Street, Hastings, Michigan Auspices of First Church of Christ.' Scientist, Hastings. Michigan TIME . . . Tuesday. October 28, 8:00 P.M. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND •. Evangelistic Rites u> At Woodland to Begin Sunday BvangelUUc services will be held in the South Woodland Church of the Brethren (beginning Sunday eve­ ning. October 26. at 8. and continu­ ing nightly through Sunday eve­ ning. Nov. 2. Rev. R. C. Wenger, pastor of the Grand Rapids Church of the Brethren, wiU speak at all of the services. Rev. Wenger, a former profeasor of Manchester college, is immediate past moderator fnr the District of Michigan for the Church of the Brethren. Some sermon subjects are: "My Belief in Salvation," "My Belief in Jesus." “The Moral Responsibility of Man." "Christianising lhe Mod­ ern Home.” "Death Can be Gain." "Why I Believe in the Holy Spirit" and "An Unconquerable Faith." .. A homecoming service will be held Sunday. November 2, at 10 am. and 2 pm. Rev. Wenger will speak at these services, also. -------------e------------GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD Grace Lutheran Guild meets Oct. 28 at 7:30 pm. at the home of Mrs V. D. Widrig. 310 S. Dibble. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY A dinner wfU ba ssrvMt oa Bs»< With The Churches ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Family worship. 11 am. Next Bunday observed as Refor­ mation Sunday. The men of the congregation will have a “working bee" all day on Friday o< this week. Friday of this week, Halloween party for young and old. 7 pm. Sr. choir. Thursday, 8 pm. Jr. choir, Saturday. 11:15 am. Jr. Catechism class Saturday, 9 am. Adult Membership class. Sun, 3 pm. Teen-age class, Sunday. 7 pm. Luther League. Sunday. 8 pm. day. October 36 after the worship FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIBT, 8C1ENTUT - Young PeepieU sendee,’ 1.30 pm. n Gening message. 8 pm. . ” < » . * -< ' w- Prayer meeting. Thursday, a • CHURCH OP THE NAXAEXNX SSySStSVa. Junior church. 11 km, with M church edifice, La open to the public Marguerite Lofir la charge Wednesdays and Saturdays from 8 ilh Evelyn Herman. Us leader. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Martin Church: Mra Clarence CurtU, flupt. Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Worship service. 9:30. Sunday service*: Church achool, 10:30. Welcome Cbnrtb: 9:30 am. Church school. Mrs. Stephen Lewis. Supt. 9:30 am. Adult Bible class. Worship service. 8:30. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Church school, 10:30. tion: "The Mystery of Life." Music byl the chancel cholt. .Jiursery in the Kirk House during FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood (he"hour of worship. Wesley Buhl. Pastor 7 pm, The Westminster Fellow­ Sunday school. 10 am. ship. Morning worship. 11 am. Thursday. Choir rehearsals. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship. 11:38 am. Prayer meeting. Thursday at 8 Sunday school. 11 am. Evangelistic services Oct. 26-Nov. week nighu. Rev. M. H. Dawson evangelist. Rev. EUiabeth, Director of music. Carolyn Miller, of Freeport, will Oct 25 there will be a Halloween party at si Mr. rar. and ana Mra. sirs. George veorg" Her tier-­ । lead _ .. the chorus .^mWith u .* Ruth Scho­ Woodbury,at at Uthe piano. man s home t^innlnw beginning al I 7:30 nm field.ofof Woodbury, m man** uaun 'heme <IUUC istuuiuif it at i.M jv p.u>. nerlnrt will The devotional devotional _pertod will be in charge of the Freeport juniors. HASTINGS BAPTIST A duet number will be rendered by Lots and Delbert Batdorff, o: 11 am, Morning worship. Mes- ‘ Sunfield, and a trio number will be given by the Miller Trio, of Lowell. I Mrs. Olive Cassell, of Hastlrws. Special music. 640 pm., Young People’s. Juniors,1I assistant junior superintendent, will -•■11 call the wall roll A* of societies and IN, the W. Claggett; Seniors, L. Steenwyk. chairman wil) present the at­ 7:30 pm. Gospel service. Message: "How Herod Uwe His Soul." knjoy tendance award. now spreading the glad tidings of of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Walton, of Midland, and he weighed In libs, last Friday. the “Hymn Sing” with our orchesWednesday. 7:30 pm.. Fra ye meeting and Bible study. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. October 36 Church school. 9:40 am. General supt, Marshall H. cook. Morning worship, 11 am. Sermon by the pastor, "We Declare our Faith." Reception of new members. Junior Hl Fellowship, 6:30 pm, in the church. Senior H! Fellowship, 6:30 pm, In the church. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 a.m. Holy Communion. H am Family worship and ser­ mon. Nursery and Sunday school at same time ' Tuesday, Oct 38, Family potluck supper. HASTINGS WMUKYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Mich, and E. State Rd. Rev. J- R. Chrbpell, Pastor 10 am, Sunday school. 11 am, Morning worship. "NOW I KNOW WHAT JIM MEANT. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST I. H. Osgood. Mlnhlcr ww The Barry County Junior Chris­ tian Endeavor rally will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 pm. st the Woodland United Brethren church with the junior superintendent. Mrs. Ethel Sherrington. presiding. Rev. Alfred Sllverpall. Pastor METHODIET RURAL PARISH Robert Glasgaw, Supt. Quimby Churoh: enuren school, 18:38. Worship service, 11:30. Geodwin Church: Melvin Smith, SupL Worship service, 10:30. wa Endeavor Rally At Woodland Sun. 7:30 - Sunday school, ll am. FREEPORT CIRCUIT D3ITV VuHTlS 11311 । of Beatrice Statakk. Ruth and Prank Schofield will sing a duet number. Don Daverman. of Grand Rapids, a chalk artist, will present lhe mes­ sage of the afternoon with a back­ ground of music by Mrs. Daverman. Miss Bernadlne Hoffman, of Char­ lotte, missionary to Sierra Leone, ' West Africa, win be in charge of the closing moments. A fellowship hour with refresh?- ments will follow the rally. County Christian Endeavor President Alice A. Griffin, urges all Junior groups to share in this county-wide Junior rally. asterpiece nterior \olors Bible Institute Friday Evening at Woodland Church The annual joint Bible institute sponsored by the Thomapple, Battle Creek. Elmdale. Lansing. Sunfield and Woodland Churches of the Brethren will be held in the South Woodland church beginning Friday 8 pm. Evangelistic message. Wed.. 7:46 pm. Prayer meeting. Bunday. ' the church YM.WJ3. meeting, all fipeakers for the institute wto-ber • children 13 years and under. Rev." Glenn McFadden, pastor of the Elgin. BL. Church of lhe BrethWOODLAND AND CARLTON METHODIST CHURTHE8 Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 306 N- Main. Woodland Potluck meals will be served at the church for the noon and eve­ Morning worship, 8:45 am. ning. The public is invited lo .these Church school, 10:45 sm. * Rev. McFadden was fdrm«rfyflpsChurch school, 10 am. Wonhip, 11 am. the Brethren. Prayer and Bible study. Wednes- interior color* ever put out by "Dutch Boy" 1 Visit our bl SeoiXlkw.UM'smoQ The pastor'* text for next Bun­ day: “.Let Us Rise Up and Build." GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" S Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser- Rev McFadden and Dr. Miller will Bon." Mission Sunday. Holy Com­ munion. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Grace Guild meeting Tuesday. Widrig. 310 S. Dibble. Adult das*. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Fellowship supper. Thursday. ConflrraaUon claw, Saturday. HIGHLAND DAIRY Phon* — Day* 2651 Nit*»-757m 1 BALTIMORE UNITED BXITHUX CHURCH 76oo I Saturday. Oct. 25: Community Young People’s Fellowship supper fet fc Sunday school. 18 am. urday, Oct. 38 through Nov. 8. Evangelist Rev. Ruth Snider, of Toronto. Ontario. Rally Day, Nov. 2. Delivered Fresh ... To Your Door ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor 9:30. Worship hour: By pastor. 10:46. Sabbath school. Topic: "A Chosen People." Prayer meeting at church. Wed­ nesday. 8 pm. when he said MARATHON Ktflncwd MOM ROAD POWER—BY ACTUAL TEST! You're not imagining things! Your car does leap ahead kind of eager, cat-quick power. Marathon “Cat" proves its extra Road Power, with a new month after month, in test cars equipped to meas­ ure octane ratings under actual driving conditions. price of regular. And out en lhe rood, where it counts—Marathon And I Will ^ive you rut. . O Hewed voice of Jesus, 11 am, Prewhlng service. 7 pm, YFfl. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Sub­ ject: "The Seven New Tilings." Bible study, Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Women's Prayer group meets Which comes to hearts opprasid. WillilM C. Dir urett tku caw/ •t Glazev m 1867 He mU tf niffs. Young People meet at Courtney's Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer service at Uw cnmen Thursday. 7:30 pm. u«i mwtly te lilt auey tlu heart tkat I ueeti lk< kyma WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CIRCUIT does in the laboratory, where gasolines arc “offi­ the extra road power you get with Marathon "Cat"? .'Atnc’kan Society for Tejting Materials ON FLLEVI5I0N ... LNJOf "Msrsthon HoGyarood Thufrt,'* every seek. See your nrmpiper for bm end ststfte. Th* Ohio Oil Company • { kd b<oi ill far many U feist fu kvi lUaoi tf FaJy (n uhwk I ira> wjfcnng. Srea tfttr its ties, I rcmrrrJ. owl I sluep Irek berk is Harold Grben, Pastor that kyirm al ike tuninig pint is my tllmxj." “Cat" registers an even higher octane number than it cially"* rated. Why be satisfied with anything less than ante mt, ot utitg Come unto inc, yc weary PILGRIM H0UNU8 CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor MARATHON possible .-Tat+he Com BuoW'kI Co to your church onSumkf/ Wednesday .Prayer service. 7:30. Sunday at 3 pm the County Jr. ChrUtian Endeavor r>My will be at this chujrrh. . Klipatriafci 1 Bunday school. 10:30 mt Thursday Prayer ankt, g’pux. Producer's of Petroleum since 1SS7 328 S. Broodway BANNER WAWT AXWS. PAY Phone Z685 �FAOK THREE THT HASTINGS BANNER. flTOMAT. OCTOMOK M. 1M8 ■» a 8T DELTON Members of the Mudent council. BooaLers club are working on plans be held October 31. Members of the P-mt 8 comnflttee Include Carol Black, Joan Klinger. Dickie Buehler, Bob Dud­ ley, and Helen Beck. * The fresh­ man class have elected officers os follows: President, Dickie Buehler; vice president, Kay Palmer; secre­ tary. Linda Shepard; student coun­ cil representative. Arthur Flail er. and Dean Dudley, athletic repre- lentatlve. * Members of the junior class have choeen the three act comedy. ‘Rest Assured." os their class play. The production will be directed by Mr. Urban and Mr Moody. * Mrs. Madeline Norman, manager of the school cafpcerla. reports that the cafeteria feeds an average of 428 students each noon. * The Delton School Band, under the direction of Bandmaster Henry Kuiesa. won a second division at St. Joe Thursday evening. , weeks of school has been announced by Supt. R. W. Harper aa follows: Hanlon: Stanley Campbell. Shirley Dickerson. Robert Dudiay, William Ferris, George Foote, Harriet Hal- STOP THOSE LOSSES pair.' oo yoc, REALIZE USING MASTFfZ PLAN WOULD STbPA LOT OF THIS/ ce Save More Pigs! Aik at How Today! Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan llday, Roberta Handy. James Kelley. Shlela Klmmey. Juan Klinger. Rich­ ard Kroencke, Glen Newton. Donald Vlsscncr and Dean Williams. Jun­ iors: Carol Black. Yvonne Belson, Russen Ford.'Ruthnnne Ford, Ste­ phen Garrett, Bene Hawks. Dor­ othy Holcomb, David Honeywell, Lois Pease. Margaret Ryan. and Bob Schuster. Sophomores: Joan Bal­ lard. Helen Beck. Verla Beck. Gary Buckland. BeUy Cain. lyiecn Dick­ erson. Sally DuUterhof. Shirley Foote. Delores Francisco, Leatha Goebel. Gordon Hardinv. Susan Hyde. Richard Hurdiebrink, I aura Japhel. Chiqulta Lammers. Eleanor McClurkin. Nancy Me Tague, David Norman. Larry Norman. Wenonan Norris. Barbara Osgood. Gerald Payne. Genevieve Pease. Paul Pctrsou, Caroline Smith, Dixie Taft. Janet Tewell, Mary Summerville, and Anne WHIIams. Freshmen: Jan­ ice Buehler. Robert Carlson. Lee Cook. Margery Craker. Dean Dud­ ley, Robert Ferris. Arthur Fisher, Charles Foote. Phyllis Harding. June Hermlnett. Joy Johncock. Yvonne Lord. Mary Morse. Kay Palmer. Linda Shepard, and Ardele Smith. 8th Grade: Janice Peake, Patty HID. Mary Lee Schley. Alice Bever. Norman Johnson. Susanne Reed. Christine Smith, Jerry Bag­ ley. Harry Chamberlain. Douglas Ford. Gordon Hammond, Gale Lam­ mers. Gary Lester. Sandra Stuck, Gary Lester. Epple Thumser. and William Campbell. 7lh Grade: Don­ na Burt. George Caldwell, Noel Hall. Pauline Young. Nancy Morlett, Janet Rease. Louie Kannes. Valll Thayer. Susan Braford. Marlene Boniface,. Eileen Ingram. Kay Dency. Beverly Crapo, Marjorie Bel­ son. Eda Gainder, Jeanlne Anders. Susan Calkins. Kay Reynolds. Mary Anderson. Marilyn Lindsifr. _____ Delton's annual Turkey ah o o i will be held again Sunday. October 2ff. at a site one quarter mile east of the village. There will be high ixiwer matches. 22 matches, and •«hot gun matches. Nineteen tur­ keys were awarded to winners Sun­ day. and the Delton Boosters club, which sponsors the shoot, are pre­ paring for a much larger attendance this week. * Mrs. Case Orbeck is a surgical patient at Bronson hos­ pital, Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Glenn Greenman and son. Oreg, of Kala­ mazoo. were Sunday .callers at the home of Mrs. Gladys Gaskill and Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson and family. * The Delton Dairy Bar is c!6sed for the winteg. U. S. Forces Limited "It bad wounded seriously two of our men and our battalion coordin­ ated in using a 75 RR crew as bolt tu decoy the 57, meanwhile having our other 78s and mortars registered in on his probable tiring positions. It worked and as the enemy 57 crew appeared we had rounds on Ute way to destroy him. We had no more trouble from that 57. Our 75 allotment was only two rounds per day per gun. and since we had fired over our allotment, we received no replacement. Reason given: "It was not a combat necessity when we overfired our allotment lo knock out the enemy 57." Edison asked: "What kind of • war is that?" He cited another inridewt ta Phone 2678 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT Barry Farmers May Add Lime in Fall, Steeby Says In the argument ot whether or not to lime in the fall. Arthur Steeby. County Agricultural Agent. THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE "IMPOSSIBLE*' PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS , HOLCOMB I HOKI Operating heavy equipment on a leaves the sol) tn poor condition. Another advantage 'is that lime contractors are not as busy now us in lhe spring and al wheat planting time. , Soils should be tested first to determine if there is a need for lhe member of the government peanut lime. control program. It did not occur to Adding lime to soil him to renort tc Washington that he had grown peanuts on his own land to feed his own pigs. were either killed, wounded or . "For this overnight, a Federal judge. on August 5 of this year, fined Mr. Turner 3309.10. He had Agricultural Agent Sleeby will hot broken a law. He had flouted interpret the test in terms of lime a bureau regulation. needed "Who said it can't happen here!" The Burry sol) testing laboratory is located in the Farm Bureau (Signed) "During this action the enemy Here's an item I would like to pau A Friend of lhe Fanner building here. dropped a great number of artillery Hastings. Mich. and mortar rounds on our men who on to Barry county farmers: Growth - promoting antibiotics “A British writer recently told us. were exposed. More rounds, so I will not control worms in pigs. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY understand, than we fired in sup- in the pages Ot 'Service.* about life \ Public Forum foIDoor | NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Phone 2704 118 S. Jefferson HOME NEEDS CUT-PRICED FOR WARD WEEK Certified seed for Yorkwln. Cor­ nell 595. Vigo and Seneca wheat produced in Michigan is available. See County Agricultural Agent Ar­ thur Sleeby. New brooms sweep clean but an old one is best for spreading lye solution to kill bacteria in crevices in hen houses. port of the action. Coming back our under socialism. men were ao dog tired knd worn “He reported that tn England you khat they actually were walking upright litrough the enemy fire, pigs or chickens without govern­ moot of them wounded or helping ment permission. Even if granted that permission, you may not be allowed to make your favorite sautheir weapons and concentrated on getting back. Two nights later a at 83 a pound. The government de­ similar platoon - sized attack was cides whether your new home will made, lhe platoon leader was killed have square or round windows in and I don't know how many of his the hall. If a government bureau so men. Attacking fortified, dug in wills. your flower garden mtlst be positions that ore supported by all kinds of artillery and mortars, not "Letters from incredulous readers to take ground but just to annoy of •Service' almost Invariably ended lhe enemy ." ■ with this thought: “Thank good­ Edison asserted there Is a news ness, it can't happen here. Ameri­ censorship on which unite are do­ cans would never stand for such ing the fighting and losing, and "It regimentation!" , 13 my contention that the sacrifice.-. "We refer these readers to Frank with the lack of all-out support be­ Turner, the Oklahoma farmer who hind them. Is criminal, and some- grew 36 bushels ot peanuts to feed his pigs. Mr. Turner did not plan Let Wards Arrange Installation WARDS HAS A COMPLETE STOCK OF HOME NEEDS REGULAR t.39 5.44 CABINET iqSlWATfl//] White enameled medicine cabinet with 2 shelves. 14 x 20* window glass mirror. SINGLE BASIN STEEL SINK 12.25 191.57 CONVERSION BURNER Sturdy construction 7<J 179.95 Ask about initaL is Converts ony coal-fired furnace »o oil. Controls in­ REG. 4.95 CLOSET SEAT 3.97 dude room thermostat, stock switch, automatic draft regulator, limit control. Up to 210,000 BTU. listed by Underwriters Lob. “No money* down on FHA. REGULAR 1.29 SEMI-GLOSS Soft-thMn ww.1 1.19 .Rei.in, If. REGULAR 9.65 2 IN I LADDER 5 ft. 8.67 Handy, double-duty ladder. 5' step­ ladder opens to 10* straight ladder by flipping up lhe back. RBG. 96.50 WATER FUMF Man's or Lady s 86.44 Delivers 350 CPH on lifts up to 22*. Complete piston-type system, BULOVA GRUEN Autowind *45 $65°° REG. 161.00 STEEL FURNACE 6.97 MStwl 87.88 54" Tb. Chromium finished brats. Foam-Flo >143 WIEKIY 152.95 With hand controli 103.44 CABINET SINK REG. 8.75 BRASS FAUCET handy storage space. Reces^d toe and k»M ipoa, portoto"tona~U<1 splashing. With soap dish. 1.85 COFFER FORCH LIGHT Changing top. FokM, HKor. ■*«*>•' kKW.d. Buy now and lave on a new coal-fired Furnace. Give* -ony y.on ol d.pwxluhl. wrdc. at low coM. BEG. 181.00 Stool Fwnoc., 22lnd>............. 171.88 BEG. 204J0 Sto.l Fomoto, 24-Wl........... >91.93 BEG. 239.30 Stool Fumac, 27-hd............ 146.80 BEG. 334.30 StoW Fvmoca, 30-ltoK............M7.73 1.47 antique - styled Fully weather-proofed. FOR CHRISTMAS. ILLER 118 W. STATE ST NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT REGULAR 4.69 REGULAR 2.19 BATH BRACKET 1.84 Shockproof and stainproof base Ir white porcelain. White opal glasi shade. Outlet and switch. HOUSE PAINT 4.27 a.iar. Super While—contains Titanium Dioxide for REGULAR 149 LT. FIXTUBE bright whiteness, hiding 1.67 Cay floral trim on TO* frosted glass MONTGOMERY WARD YOUR ADDRESS YOUR TOWN I am interested in the following home Improvements Plumbing & Heating Point & Varnish Name Address Town Building Materials Electric Lighting �Fires Cause Heavy Damagt Over Weekend ,nilq HICKORY CORNERS Middleville'• Central Garage Hit, Barn on Brovcn Farm Destroyed PHONES 2158 S 2693 ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOME 628 JEETERSON ST HASTINGS MICH. Fires, which caused damage coilmated at over S 15.000. plagued fire department* In thl* area Sunday and Monday. _ The moat devastating conflagra­ tion occurred Sunday afternoon in Middleville when a blaze causing damage estimated at over 110,000 burned lhe interior ot the large, two story Central garage owned by Arthur Kenyon on Middleville'* Four fire departmente, Mlddleville. Caledonia. a Kent county rural unit and lhe Hasting* Rural 7 o'dock a fire destroyed Um M by 36-foot b Minn I type barn on the Ralph Brown farm six miles Also destroyed were IB -ton of hay. farm tool* such as planters, plows. BO rod* of fencing and all Brown's carpenter tools. AU the tools he had left were an axe, pilers and a bammet. All stock, with the exception of a pet rabbit, wa* saved. • ’ Brown said he had just sat down Middleville business life suffered a second fire within a period of a few week*, when flames gutted the Central garage building late Bun­ day afternoon. Billie Lyon*. 14. and hla sUtera, Barbera. 11. and Margaret. 0, chil­ dren of the Alfred Lyons family, of Kalamazoo, who were walking acroe* the bridge from the west about J:40 pm. saw smoke pouring horn the rear second story windows of the building and immediately turned tn the Are alarm which wa* quickly answered by the local firemen. However, with the building one tram detective wiring The entire rear of the garage wa* damaged, a truck waa damaged. Some tires were removed but the large stock of part* were In the building. Arthur Kenyon, owner and Ponti­ ac dealer, ts mutual distributor for Barry county for General Motor truck* so ba* a rut stock of part* and accessories. He had been plan­ ning to erect a temporary building at lhe rear while repairing the back of the garage but had delayed doing It because of two of hl* three son* recently entering service. Now. how­ ever, he plan* to do something of the kind and get to operating In about 30 days. an either Ude by the White Products office and Gene Sport­ ing Goods aims fast recently went of the bam when Charles Coy. IX. who was at the Brown place The fire departments of Cale­ waiting for the school bus. entered the bam from the east and dls- donia. and the rural fire depart­ ment of Hastings were called and with the local boy* did valiant work. including that af Frank Pratt and At one time 11 lines of hoae were Campbell in the BO's—and who sold to E. J. MacNaughton. who held forth several years early In the cen­ tury. He sold to Z. J. Townsend, who after a few years sold to Merrifield. Foilmer & Lawrence, of Bloomlng- Si11‘g’* to Bkf Finttetoer. The second story wa* used for recreation and bustow offlpe*. The w<at *lde wax the “Opera House" for many years and the East half waa the Masonic temple. Dr. Bwift and Dr. SerfJ an both had their of­ fices in the upatolre for some time. The Citizens Telephone company had an office there and lhe Farmers Stale Bank had It first location in the first floor west front Ttie frame exterior wa* stucco covered when owned by Z. J. Townsend. It ha* played a big part in Middleville's history. - HENDERSHOT FARM BUREAU Hendershot Farm Bureau group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz Saturday. OcL 11. The discussion topic wa*: “Shall Out­ state Michigan have no Voting Strength in the State Legislature.’* Light refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Justin Emery. Satur­ day evening. November B. Bring light refreshment*. PHONE 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON Mr. MB Mra Harry Walter., r! Detroit. were weekend guest* of Ml and Mr*. Martin Peters. * ML Betty Davis spent last week will her father *4 Film. * Mr. and Mrl Clarence Donovan and family havj and Mrs. Lew Donovan have movri into their house and Mr. and Mrj EHa* Trick have moved into ttf Low Donovan home which they rd cently purchased. ★ Mr. and Mrf Wilbur Tulle* and Richard and Mr Betty Johnson, of Hurting*,- wen Sunday gue»ta of Mr*. Harr! Nund Davis and daughters, Jackie an! Donna, and Irving Staley, of FllnJ were weekend guest* of Mr*. Bonn! Brunner. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl But dick and children, of Ionia, and Ml Jimmie, of Augusta, were SundJ guest* at John Maurer** celebrating Mr*. Luelia Llndemuth'a blrtlidaj * Mr*. Edna Simpson and Eleanol The Udle* of the WBC6 of U Methodist church are having a be zaar in the basement of the ebure Saturday. October 25. There wlU t a fried chicken supper served start Ing at 8 o'clock, serving until a are served. A Mr. and Mr*. Chark Winter* called on Mr. and Mr! Truman Shellman at Richland 8ur. .............. ~............... ........................... So«t1»wrt Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher an’ son. of Richland, were Friday suj. per guests of his parents. Mr. an Mrs. Walter Fisher. * Mr. and Mrf Gerald Mahler spent Sunday win Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler atuj returning from Florida and othl Southern states. * Mr. and Mr Lyle Dunn and family entertains she young people's Sunday Scho-| class Friday evening. Refreshmen *i were served. * Mrs. Effie Lehma ' spent Saturday evening with Mrl Ruth Fisher, of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Fisher an.! Miss Susie Fisher were Sunday dlr j ner guest* of Mr. and Mra. OwJ Smith. * Sunday dinner gue*te <'i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton and so3 were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slam, <| Middleville. A Mr. and Mr*. Charll Farlee and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fad lee and sons called Sunday on M and Mra. Ell^vorth Smith, ot Ha-'' tings. WARD WEEK SALE-LAST FOUR DAYS ITEMS CUT 12HOLDS BIKE o . oo TILL DEC. 15 30.OO Save. Buy on sale. Use Lay­ WEST HOPE Away. Reg. 39.95 Model 50 Mr. and Mra. Almond Weber. Rlcll ard and Yvonne. Mr. and Mr*. Jess Oxgood, and Rev and Mra Howaii Hamblin and Bruce spent Sundr with Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncon and family, of Gun lake, the occJ •ton being the seventh birthday t Richard Weber. Many happy r>, turns. Richard I * Mr. and Mrs. Fr; ris Brown and Isabel, of Bug lx Comer*, were Sunday guests of M and Mra. Ira Osgood and family. > Bert McCallum, of Cloverdale, f spending some time with John M<' Callum. * Doni forget the box s< cial at the parsonage Thursday ev<j nlng, OcL 23. We are hoping for good crowd and many well flllc Bike. Full and junior sizes. REGULAR 1.89 SWEATSHIRT . .. 1.00 Heavyweight »ilvo<-gfoy knit cotton, warm fleece lining. Men's,'Boys* sizes. Sports Dept. SPEC. PURCHASE. o . LUNCH KIT 1.84 Equals quality of 2.39 kit with 4>int vacuum bottle. Bottle keeps liquids hot 24, cold 72 hrs. Timber is a crop-why let live stock eat it up? ' REGULAR 23.50 in no SINGLE GUN 19.88 Western Field M/94—lowpriced shotgun for all-round use. Oh! Full choke. 12,16, 20, .410 go. 2.97 SLEEVE BOARD fer ag extra Save 15%. All metal with cov­ en. 20x5' side fo. sleeves; 24x 8* side for small items. Folds. REGULAR 89c FLASHLIGHT 77C Buy several ot sale price—tor AUTO NEEDS REDUCED—SAVE home, auto. Prefocused 500-ft. beam.Chromed case. 2-cell size. SALE HEAVY 18-0A. COOKWARE 15% to 20% HOUSE PAINTGai4.27 A $2 00 for your old battery—get new Commander Battery. Type 1 guaranteed 12 months, exch. 6.94 Rneil ■ 2.00 for old battery—get new Standard Battery. home for year*. Self-cleaning. Type I guaranteed 24 months. All types reduced In Titanium White and colon. quality. Protect* your Firtt quality 15% OFF 2.97 1.BS l-BT 10.44 C Reg 98c I -gallon can Ice Guard Anti Freeze 77c D Reg. 1.95 Vitalized Oil. 2 gal. Fed. Tax incl. 1.57 1.51 147 ' 1.94 REGULAR 1.06 FLAT PAINT lovely soft finish for walk, Self­ sealing. I coat covan a similar Family axpandlngT N««d a nursery, a playraam, a dan of your own? EVERY TIRE REDUCED fil J ‘It can bo done! color. Popular colors. PRICES CUT ON ALL TYPES REGULAR 1.29 SEMI-GLOSS WARD WEEK Si_LE ENDS SATURDAY Soft-sheen Enamel. Holds color and sheen after many wash­ Car, truck and tractor ow.'.ers—buy naw and save with safety. Every Riverside fire i; priced extra-low. Every lire' ings. Variety of color*. is first quality materials thioughovt. Every Riverside is backed by. Wards lifetime warranty, look at the rock-bottom Jt.ao X IDLK SEAT COVERS moo prices on popular passenger slxos below. Save on all tires. 12.88 PASSENGER TIRES AND TUBES Wards Beil Quality. For noit tedaiM. Heavy lacquered fiber. Colorful plaids. initolled free. W-r* REGULAR 49c SPARK PLUG HAND TOOLS CUT-PRICED ® RiwnM* (Ds-ew Tv* Um 3/^ Guaranteed fa last as long and perform as well as any original equipment plug. Low sale price? NEW 8- TILTING ARBOR SAW Term*. 10% Dowa Top quality Hand Tools all reduced to one low price. 39.95 Sa/asce Maaikly Biggest bench saw vtflue today—spetfpl low price Your choice of any item in this outstanding group: for Powr-Kraft quality. Batt bearing Hiting arbor. Rao- 2.49 Hand Saw. Rag. 2.29 Nock Plane, Reg. AU rubber. Prated* car from 2.23 Bit Brace, many mens such valuss. Stock up now. tracked-in mud, snow. Useful around home, too. Save now. Ctosmi plated tern. Blade guard and spMter. Mator mount. Gut-iron mom table. Extension* available. 4.50-1 J 15.35 IMS iras AOO-14 io.es 12.95 1973 2.13 4JO-14 IM* IM* 1B.13 245 640-15 13.49 I4JS 1L25 243 A70-13 IMS 1443 I7JT9 *. 243 7.10-1* IM« 16.95 194* 343 7.40-15 16.99 17.9* 20.93 LOO-15 1L75 1943 6.70-16 1345 14.93 18.13 2.63 Call for a FRII K osHmato Barry County Lumber Co­ US N. |<ffc,.on NIHVOOD* 343 PUDIC0RAT1D 24* INSULATING FINISH �raOB BASTINGS BANNKB. TBUBEDAT. OCTOBE* 33, IMS NASHVILU iMuguraUd a yw ago. on an experimental basis, the Book Store for the Nashville acliool his proven to be a worthwhite proJecL The idea of a book store had been dis­ cussed at several annual achool meetings, but not until September 1951. did the plans get underway. The students purcliased the books that year through the reg trier rources. then the- remainder of the books were purchased by the school, and this fall all students were pro­ vided through the school store. At the end of the year the students re­ turn the books to the store. If the books are In excellent condition, a credit of 30 percent less than the original cent to Lhe student Is cred­ ited to them. This may be used to purchase books the following year. Mrs. Laurence Hecker ts in charge of the store, end she stated that far the most part the parents, students and teaching staff highly favor the new arrangement. Mr. and Mrs. E. L- Crandall, ot Sheridan, are spending this week with their daughter, Mrs.' R. K. Compton. On Wednesday they cele­ brated their 62nd wedding anniver­ sary. . ' . Mrs. Hayner was tne guest ot the Durkees Friday and Saturday. Reverse the weather / this year/' / Bl COOL , la Rammer / MWARM la wlatar Steeby Cautions Broiler Raisers On Air-Sac Disease Barry and other Michigan broiler raisers should keep their eyes open for alr-aao disease, a new poultry menace that U moving Into the Mid­ west from the Ekst. warns Arthur Steeby. county agricultural agent. WARD WEEK SALE ENDS SATURDAY stale agricultural experiment sta­ tions In the East have Joined with lhe U. 8. Department of Agri­ culture te conduct research. serious trouble in Michigan, advises Henrik J. Stafseth. head of the Michigan State college bacteriology department. First an Eastern prob­ lem in 1950, air-sac disease may rival Newcastle disease, a big threat about five years ago Good general sanitary practices are recommended by Stafseth against lhe disease, about which little Is known so far. Strict flock isolation, keeping visitors cut and separating hens and pullets all help. Symptoms are watery eyea, nasal discharge and gasping. Losses Steeby cautions broiler men to be careful In their marketing to pre­ vent spread of the disease by crates, trucks and workers. | Pennock Hospital | ADMITTANCES Allo’ — Josephine (Robert) Mar­ tin, R2. Oct. 15; Ronald Kauffman, R2, Oct. 31. Battle Creek — Rachel (Richard) Williams, 316E. Michigan, Oct. 19. Clarksville — Bernard Scese. Oct. 16; Iris (Edwin) Zook. Rl. OcL 17. Delton — William Couch. Oct. 16; Leonard Stowe, R3. OcL 21. Dowling — Irene BurghdoCf, Box 54. Oct. 17; Chkrles Lumbert. Rl, LUXURY 9X9' RUBBER TILE EQUALS NAT.-ADV. 49.50 QUAD. SAVE 10% TWIST CARPETING Low price for durable permanent floors. 252-coil Innenpring, with pre-built barder. Completeset—64.88.Mattress only, Rich, durable fight-twist pile. Wool, carpet-rayon. 9, 12, 15' wide. Sq. yd. Quiet underfoot. 10 rich colors. Each.. the woathor war* have your home insulated soon. BALSAM r WOOL* j Tin Attic Iniulatitn Hex summers aad chilling 8.35 CARPETING. Tight-twist pile. Wool, carpet-rayon. 9, 12, 15' wide. Sq. yd. Call ai fir FREE iiUbiIi NO OBLICATIONI 9X12 B4AMEL RUGS—Low sale-price, bordered marble, scroll designs. 1.89 SPONGE-RUBBER RUG. Wonder­ ■ 79c WARDOLEUM. Beil grade printed enamel—new oattoms. 9' width. Sa. vd. LOOP RUG-1.75 AFTER SALL 18x30*. Pre-shrunk cotton pile—9 lovely colors. Gallup. 113 E. Green BL, OcL 15; Alice (Dean) Keeler, 425 E. Grand. Hazel Steenwyk, R3, Oct. 15; Doris Walnut. Sarah (Jack) Newington. 704 N. Hanover. Beatrice (Edward) Bents. R3. Oct. 17; Earl Johnson, 721 S. Michigan. Robert Keeler. R5, Mary (James) Moore. 518 W. Bond St, Mary Lou Powell. R4. OcL 18; Alma Caston. 810 8. Broadway. Nllla <Rey. D.- l>> Hllborn. R4. Joseph aaaac IU. Oct IB: Vera Allrrdmg R3, Leonard Lumbert. R3, Sandra Newton. Rl; Russell RooL R3; Wil­ liam Btade). Thomapple Valley Home; Grace (Marshall) Winans, Frances Leonard. 725 Newton Court. Jean Ironside, 231 E. Lincoln. Barry County Lumber Co- 16 Doris (Berton) McCaul, OcL II; Helen (Walter) Reed, OcL IB. Middlevine — Lewana Shively. R3. Nashville — Marvel (Orley) Plank. OcL 14: Lila Meyers, 213 Queen SL. Portland — Ethel Hall. Rl. Oct. Saranac — Leo Shepard. Rl. OcL 15. Vermontville — Kenneth Bulling. _ _ 34.00 REG. 10.95 Cocktail Choir, covered with 7.44 long-wearing plastic—variety of colors. 8.88 4.97 1.66 21.95 RADIO-4 tubes plus rectifier. Compoct, modem ivory plastic cabinet. 114.95 GAS RANGE. 36' wide divided cooktop, oven window, storage drawers. • .30 69.88 19.88 CHROME-PLASTIC Dinette Set, with ex­ tra large 2-leaf table.Our 149.95 quality. lit S. JaHenan 77.00 FIVE POWER TOOLS IN ONE 149.88 CRIB-YOUTH BED reduced from 34.95. 40.00 Adfustable dropsides, full-panel ends. 27.88 REG. 1.19COMMANDER OIL2-OAL. innenpring mattress BATTERY GUARANTEED 12 MOS. Words Commander. Ample power for VITALIZED OIL Rog. 1.95 2-gol...1J7 97c 12.88 Most sedans. Installed. GUARD 11.44 Recharges battery overnight. 77c sorbs dirtond carbon. AUTO CUSHION. REG. M9 XhTI-FREEZE. Rag. 9»C gat. can. Protects in coldest weather. 6.94 OH FIlTBt CARTRIDGE. Rog. 98c. Ab­ 37c original-equipment plug. ordinary driving needs. Type I. Exchange. BATTERY CHARGER. Reg. 12.95. 6-Amp. BEST FIBER SEAT COVERS. Reg. 14.95. 77c Wedge 1.17 shape eases fired backs. EXHAUST EXTENSION. Rag. 95c Keeps 77c 59c CAR OOOREOGE MIRROR. lag. 9»e HAND SeOTUOHT. "44" Basketball. Official REG. 1.98 ALUMINUM ROASTER SALE-HAND TOOLS CUT-PRICED Goal, Holds 9-lb. fowl, 15-lb. roast. Steam 247 vent on cover. Strong 22-ga. aluminum. skc purchase lunch ktt-.ua pm 25c CHROME) TOOLS. Choice of 15, Sun teg. 2.79 Lufadt Football Special V.-HP Meter *224 JOB down aaTorms Reg. 72.95 M/60 Pump gun. Takedown model - Recoil Ped. SEE SHOPSMITH IN ACTION TODAY with inside. UnUTV MAT. Rag. 73c PwtacH a* from tracked-in mud, snow. 67.88 BED-DAVB4PORT, 35-PC. SPECIAL PURCHASE TRAIN SET. 34.95 value, 6-unif elec, train, etc. CLEANER & HASSOCK—Powerful yellow lank cleaner, hauock and attachments. C£: OO 179.95 full-size 149.95 SEWING MACHINE reversible . rotary Mahogany or walnut veneers 134.88 5.47 RUBBER BASKETBALL, GOAL —combined In one rugged tmit for afWodncy and sqv- 23.88 ».a, 4.69. Plug, 3.88 2704 SEE SHOPSMITH AT WARDS oily. hdu4« S' Circular So, Varteal. HarHaalal Drill Frau, IT - OiK Somfx oM Wood Ulha 59.88 MAHOGANY OCCASIONAL TABLESend, lamp, step, glass-top cocktail table. 7.0 0 Aa. ICE 79.95 Ofl. HEATER-Hoots up to 5 rooms. Economical, Built-in draft regulator. in position. ECONOMY-PRICED Innenpring Mottress, reduced even more. 180 coils, stripe tick. Rocks smoothly, or locks 99.88 SPARK PLUG. Reg. 49c. Equals any Mra. Wallace Osborn returned Noblesville, Ind. 3.99 needs plumping. In percale zip cover. REG. 69c REC. 79.95 OIL HEATER. 4-5 RMS. Best quality. Gives 22.6% more heat per gallon than other models tested. SAVE $30—handsome 2-pc. Living Room . .Q QQ set in DuPont’s new Fibre "E" upholstery. I 47.OO Woodland — Fred A. Cox. Oct. 125 N. Jefferson 7.44 ADJUSTABLE Platform Rocker, Ottoman. persture comfort. Insulating able io winter ... with Juel ._ :__ ...r 17c . REG. 349 FOAM RUBBER PilGr-rwwr fully soft to stand on. 5 colors. 18x30*. Freeport — Oeerld Woods, OcL 17; Sylvan Tags, Oct. 30. Hastings — Rose Bosworth. De­ Witt Oonv. Home, Margaret Frost, R4. Lucille Oury, 335 W. Center, Julia Hawkins, 109 W. Apple. Ray- Don’t wolf for PHONE 2704 UBS. JkFFIRSON ST 1.84 64.88 64.95 WESTHW FIELD M/40 PUMPGUN. "Multi-Choke," "NcffShoc" rocoil pad. MG. 59c ATHLETIC SOCKS-40% W i 0.11-12. In Sports Dept................... 4Bc 58.44 2 lor 30c ALUMINUM ME. CAKE EANS. 2 for 25c FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES. Leak­ proof. Standard sire, I Ms-in. diam. ax88c neasure-morks. Thick 18-ga. aluminum. 19c italic 2-ql. Lift-out top. Aluminum. AGDQ fine quality tools. wire paper rack. Metal box, black finish. 97c 7*»I9c 1.67 3.77 57c REG. 16.25 ELEG DRILL KIT—Has many uses. 30-pc. set. Powr-Kraft 14* drill. REG. 10c COMMON NAILS-Best Qua I- 130 AUTOMATIC &ECTRIC TOPPO, 1.57 item. Save on 11 REG. 69c HOUSE MAIL BOX-Handy 1.97 SET 3 SAUCEPANS. 1, 2, 3-qt. with REG. f 45 AIR CUSHION BIKE T1RI— Mode of crude and synthetic rubbers. incl masher, fork, spoons, turners, ladle. Your choice—one low price buys any 1.67 Ity. Pot all general use. Choice of sizes. 13.88 9c REG. 4.79 SUPER HOUSE PAINT-Self­ cleaning. In Titanium While, colors. 4.27 gal. REG. 1.05 FLAT WALL PAINT—Easy to apply. Waihbble. Many popular colors. 74C gf �THE HASTTNGS BAMNYIt. TTUHSMAY, OCTQOKH RS, IMS —I ■■■»>■ j ...... Loral Gardeners Should Make Soil Tests Now farm araipmeit 93d Anniversary Celebration! Home gardeners and farmers who want better gardens next spring can act on It now. recommends Ar­ thur Steeby, county agricultural peptir service PHONE 2515 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan TINTO” say* Gat Cuttom-Mixed Colors fertilizer or limo, as needed in plenty ot Ume, Sleeby explains. Arnounu of phosphorus, potas­ sium and acidity in soil affect lhe vegetables grown on lhe plot notea Steeby. Only a Mil teat will give t the correct answers on what to do. I he stresses. I Advice on soil test procedure Is 1 passed along by the county agent 1 from Robert E. Lucas, in charge of soil testing at Michigan State col­ lege. Dig seven - inch • deep holes In =. FRYERS Sold without head*, feet or -excess waste, AAP's pan-ready fryers are specially selected for quality, specially priced for this exciting event. Don't miss them! Dry the soil at roofn temperatures, he continues Then, crush Ute soil and mix it thoroughly. From lhe mixture, take about a pint of soil for the sample. Pack soil in a paper sack and tljrn in a box or can. sug- j gests lAicas. Finally, label It with your name and address and mark it “Vegetable Garden." PORK LOIN ROAST RING BOLOGNA PORK SAUSAGE IWQWCK SECONDS UIDUTZ PAINTS 34 CetoH PtM Mewataf Wtitri Cohr UoHenalty flwntsiil Come in Soon ... Ask for Soldllta MuhlTInt Points NEWTON Lumber Co. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Don't forget the ^hiclfcn supper I served by the LAS Thursday eve-I nlng. Oct. 30. Gel your ticket early ♦ PTA will meet Friday al 8 p.m Schoo) children will present a min­ strel show and Tom Thumb wedding. Special music by Diane and Hazel Brown. Bring fried cakes for re­ freshments. Coffee and cocoa will be furnished. ♦ Rev. and Mrs. Earl Sense and Rev. and Mrl Fay Wing attended the church convention at Battle Creek Friday. * Church Fam­ ily Night was held Friday. The pro­ gram included music by accoruion I quartet. Wanda Slocum. Carl Ben­ ner. Sharon Benner, and Douglas Benner, also accordion music by Janet Boulter. Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman visited the Brinks at Milford last Tuesday and Wednesday. Tuesday night they all went to visit Ed Smith al Royal Oak. whom they found in a wheel chair He has been laid up since he broke his hip some months ago. a Rev. Earl Sease has been retained to fill the pulpit until a full time minister is employed. * The WCTU met with Mrs. Virginia Darby and Mrs Lizzie Thompson last Wedne.s- | day with a good attendance. ♦ The । Lorin Oversmith family, of Battle Creek, visited Sunday at Paul Wood- [ mans. * Sunday Mrs. Bessie Wood­ man broke » 2* - year record of attendance nt Sunday School on account of Illness. She considers her health lo have been very goqd to allow this perfect attendance. Callers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wamie Kelsey. Lorin Oversmith and Rev. and Mrs. Earl Sease. ♦ Sunday evening. Oct. 16. Rev. Robert Matt­ son. of Muskegon, will preach here f Gtfqour Carructylb at Mayonnaise 49c Tomato Soup 29o Peanut Butter 29c Sparkle Gelatin Hasserts 17e WINTER SERVICING R n’R'osk Dnffee He A&P Pumokin 35c Inna Peas 25c Navv (Pea) Beans 59e Drive in Today — Tomorrow May Be Too Late Me Me twins himium 55c 39c HUM. IAN-1XADT COD FILLETS 29e ianct quality. hatuii mci WHITEFISH FILLETS 57c FAN-IIADT HOLLAND HERRING $1.99 Ruby I Ne Wesson OU Morton’s Salt Armours O«»ii-d Ham 19s Corned R«* Hash 33c He _ A»* r<* 49c Pink Salmon ....__ n* homed* Sardines 24o Mdnz Ketehun 45c Mainz Tomato Soon 2lo AVOCADOS Heinz «’d»r Vinegar 2ie HONEY r... Chocolate Covered Cherries Me Mo Marshmallows 17e w_^_ SQUASH Del Monte Round-Up! 35c 29c 49c 95c 2 10%-oa. I 43c LIBBY’S STRAWBERRIES 49c BIRBSEYE STRAWBERRIES 39c SNOW CROP STRAWBERRIES 35c KETCHUP «e Fruits for Salad* 3c JUMBO SALAD HAU BLOSSOM QUEEN STRAWBERRIES 25c Del Monte Apricots HAJtD, UH - AU VA1IITIU SfMk wp aa your favertte brasM of frwou Sfrawbwrrlen 29e Candy Corn 25c num. Lowa. grifn Orated Tima Jan* Parker Plain, Scrgarod or Cinnamon | |^ 2.............. 59e Bartlett Pears , 2 49c Tomato Juice . 2 59e SPRY 34B- Complete Lubrication Service BLUE PIKE 3U 49c ran* IVFia ilGHT - IMAU. lUN POLISH SAUSAGE fancy WCE - noni T1NDI*. HIATT RIU Wo Poneorn Don’t Gamble on the Cold Weather ... A Freexe-up Can Prove Damaging and Costly. avra mqmt COOKED PICNICS 35c Powdered Milk Honest Mix Ai For . Me BOILING BEEF Heinz Pickles Ar/Ve inaumi —14*. ciuo *ou GROUND BEEF COATS GROVE- 60 Baxuer'* — All Meat w. 49c ib. 47c Full 7-Rib Enc ft Cl CAN Including 15c Coupon ill pk»- ItV at la |*y S FANCY TUNA Peanut Cookies ,25c LIPTON’S SOUP MIXES Celery 3 <¥.-«. pk,«. 37c Noodle 38c Tomato-Vegetable l’/1-ox. pkg. 16c Onion Fralt Cake $1.29 LIPTON’S TEA '4-lb.pk,. 35c 48 bags 57c Hine* CAKE MIX Duncan Hina* pkg. 37c MAZOLA OIL SL23 ARGO GLOSS STARCH 14c Mal-O-BIt 29o Silverbrook Butter 75c White Layer Cake Pumporalcklo Broad 21e SHMF ib. 59C Good on Purchase of Your Favorite Eggs I MEDIUM SIZE, FRESH Crestview Eggs ORSON E. COE SALES Rhone 2553 - For Pick-up Service ONLY 38c With 15c Coupon fr--» 3-lb. can of Spry Save 15i on thia Chicken Dinner Foait doz. Chicken Fricassee Uncle Ben’s Rice ' Swcmaon'i 16-ox. can pkg. 51c 20c foe Dofolfa la star**, ©far for lloHod ftuto only. Swiss Cheese 79c Cream Cheese 1»e 4U price* in lAb ed afoctivo Saturday, October.25lh through �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIVENTH YEAI HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1952 Young Mother Dies of Polio At Panama City RE-ELECT LEON DOSTER sheriff BARRY COUNTY FOR CONTINUED HONEST AND EFFICIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT 7 Your Support Will Be Appreciated Banner Want Ads PA Y Mm. James. D. Godwin, 37. former Betty Ketchum, diedlast । week of bulbar polio at Panama City, Fla. Mrs. Godwin was struck with polio the previous day and was taken to the hospital that Monday morning and placed In an iron lung. awards in .the merchandising pro­ motion sponsored by the Food Cen­ ter and Bulling'! Appliance shop. Oscar Kaechele. Middleville. Is the owner of a registered Jersey cow that has recently completed a Herd Improvement Registry production record of 7.001 pounds at milk con­ taining 464 Iba, butterfat at the age of two year*, four months. 1 Awarded baskfeta of groceries were Mra Lewis Sear, Sterling Rog­ ers. Mr*. Levi Mead. Clarence Shultz, Henry Sandeen. Lebuse SeyMichigan State college. rldon, Belle Reynolds. Milo Harry, Tn terms of a production record Cedric Morey. Cynthia Oielarbovski. made at a mature age on a twiceEugene Haas. Nell Buck. Donna daily-milking. 305-day basis, thia birth to * ion while still in the Langston. Forrest Buehler, VfoTa record U equivalent to 8.702 pound* Wood. Cora Gebhardt. Orr Stanley. milk containing 577 pounds butter later. Ella Mae Stair. Merle Campbell. Betty was bom May 12. 1925. the Gloria Yarger. May Wiseman. Harry daughter of Hazelton and Rosa McDonald and Lewis Sergeant. Ketchum. She attended high -school here for a period but was graduated from high school at Rocky River. Ohio. She attended Purdue Univer­ sity where she pet her husband. Mr*. John (Rose) Coleman is Art Lowe. 70. 222 Jackson, paid In addition to her husband and fines totaling 875 plus 8 10 90 court ruil „ai services Ior parents, she is survived by four chil­ cost* assessed on two counts MonFuneral Mabie BurflxMr. U for wMrs. old' moU>er dren. Jimmy. 5; Billy, 3; Nancy. 2. “r »>\uunleliMl Jud.. Adelberl | 4-H Leaders Are Honored at Banquet Wed. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock 10 Recognized for 5 y«w>* Work, 3 are ‘Spree? Expensive For Local Man Mr. and Mrs. Howarct Anders, of Kalamazoo, called at the Burdette Barber home Sunday. Parish house. About 90 were present. / Burned up< j specialgroups' about Governors Name ADDRESS iaiial In agricultural economic*, from Michigan SUU college, was D'YOUNG-TORNGA CO thcM 9-J57I Grand Rapid*. Mich. 41 Year Old Mother Of 6 Dies Here; Rites Wednesday Michigan avenue. cemetery. He was also placed on a year's Mrs. Burghdoff died Monday probation and ordered to refrain from imbibing. I jor^on'rictbs -g Kindly moil me information on the above stock: Named Club Directors Barry county'* 4-H club leaders were honored, along with “friends of 4-H." at a banquet served Wed- City banks of Hasting*. It was served by the ladiea of the Goodwill church. Friends of 4-H dub work who at­ tended included Walter Eaton, of the National bank: Don Townsend and David Goodyear. Jr, from Goodyear's hardware and tractor sales; Elwyn Curtis, of Farm Bur­ eau services: Roman Feldpausch. of I of six children, were held at 2 pm. the Food Center: Robert Scott, of and Bobby, one week old. She Is a CortrtghL granddaughter of Homer Ketchum. He wa* fined for assaulting Mr*. I Wednesday at the WaUdorff and Pet Milk, and Donald R. GUI. of the Route 2. Hastings. Ida Meyers, 302 N. Church street, 1----------- — “Funeral “ ’ ‘home. MacArthur Hastings High. Mr*. Gerald SmKh Burial was on Thursday at Quincy. Saturday evening, and also for The Rev. Paul M. Smith officiated was master of ceremonies She is atout #2,000,000 t* SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 to 4 24 Receive Awards Kaechele Jersey Here Saturday Completes Test County 4-H Club Council. Newly elected directors were Mrs. Rex Frisby. from the northeast quarter, and Leo Barry1 and Mrs Leslie Dickerson at large. 6he\ was born In Barry county April X 1911. the daughter of Fred and Ann (Merritt) Pierce. She was a member of the Dowling Methodist church. She is survived by her husband. Gerald, two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Geraldine Storm. Route 4. Hastings, and Constance, and four sons. Jack. Richard, David and Ronshall Pierce, of granddaughter. Dowling, and Barry Farmers’ Profit and Share Of Dollar Varies longer nights Fill Up Those FmptY Sockets NOW a"d SAVE Those recognized for five year* of leadership were Mra. Roy Bauman. Mra. Pownall Willlama. Mra Floyd Grinnell, Mt*. Row 11 Stanton. Mr*. Keet Tobias, Mrs Orile VanSyckle. Robert Johnson. Mrs Eddie Bridle­ a man. Mrs. John Beck and Mra. Lawrence Beadje. One leader. R. E Huntington. of the Baseline 4-H club, was recog­ nized for 15 years of leadership The Barry county farrner'a share of consumer food dollais doe* not fix profit and less Ln farming. | stresses Dale E. Bute. Michigan State college extension specialist in agricultural economics. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR LAMP DEALERS BIG MONEY-SAVING LAMP BULB Sale nixed for 23 yean of 4-H Club lead­ ership In the Milo 4-H club. 4-H Service Club Hayride Set for Saturday Night WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 6 LAMP BULBS (60-waHi or larger) YOU RECEIVE A SGIFT BULB Members of the Barry 4-H Ser­ vice club, who "sandwich'1 In social functions along will) their project* to further club work througltout lhe area, will have a hayride Saturday Wtag. dL.AJO DJB-.frun Bristol Uornera. Robert Johnson will furnish the a bigger share another, because of price trends, according to a study CLARENCE A. REID LT GOVERNOR OWEN J. CLEARY FRED M. ALGt for GOVERNOR CHARLES E. POTTER for U.S. SENATOR AHEAD! Labor and other marketing costs their friends, Club Arent Edward may force prices up. and Other re­ tail trend! take them higher, while Refreshment are to be served fol­ the farmer's share dropa.tff. Even lowing the ride and a business though his share is off. the farmer meeting will be conducted. may aUll reap a good profit, ac­ The next social function is a- rol­ cording to Butz. ler skating party scheduled for A higher share of the consumer's November. dollar docs not mean more farm Service club members are plan­ profit, however. If production costs ning on purchasing new amplifying on the farm go up faster than does and phonograph equipment. the farrner'a price for hla product*. R. K. Compton and Lenore and Oar Compton will be In Chicago! Heights this weekend where they Will attend the wedding of Mr. Compton's nephew, Charles Ames Shares of a dollar are based on Compton. LIGHT-UP yovr horns — LIGHT giva* a cheerful welcome to visitor* and bring* enjoyment to you and your family. PROTECT your eyes agoinit fye strain. SIGHT is PRICE­ LESS-LIGHT h CHEAP. GUARD your family and property again*! prowlart—alto guard cgaintl falls on dark Ila in and path*. STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE* rx3ioi.it SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER THIS SPECIAL OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS commodity must be examined on Ha SO otc When retail prices go up. cost* of marketing may stay fairly atea’dy— then the farm share rises. Bute point* out. When retail price* fall, market costa may atay fairly steady again —and the farm production JOHN B. MARTIN, JR AUDITOR GENERAL Drive it proudly! Save gas constantly! marketing cost*. which also were rising. and that cut into the farmer1! More efficiency in marketing can RECENT PRISON RIOTS coat you and your fellow Michigan citizens about 82,000,000! The supervisor of Michigan —and the Governor . < and YOU bought th, other favors for the boys" in the future! WHO CONTROLS OUR GOVERNOR? Find out who ordered him to open the prison gates for a goon-squad loader convicted of destroying property. Find out who ordered him to veto the "Good Roads Program*’ to take Michigan out of the mud. Find out who ordered him to veto the loyalty board char­ ter amendment to Detroit’s city charter and told him not to let the legislature consider THESE SPECIAL GROUPS can get favors and privileges from the Governor's office because they "control” the Governor. He owes allegiance to them because they are the ‘ ‘ not inter­ <rf Michi­ gan but only in what will further their own ambitions and lust for power. These groups are controlled by a few men who dictate policy and act as political advisors to the Governor. They are responsible to nobody but themselves. This secret political boesism in Michigan must end! SURE. YOU’RE BURNED UP! Well, do something about it, thia time! Get Michigan State Government back in working, dosomething order! Show them you mean it, by voting straight Republican November 4th! cording to Butz, while alao giving search at the college ia aimed at trying to cut market costs to bene­ fit both groups. Get a good-looking new Studebaker D. HALE BRAKE STATE TREASURER Commander V~8 or Champion REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE: owm A CHARY, cw/mm, mm. MARY iTJgT, vwe Claim.-, Best ”8” and liest **i>” in Mobilgas Economy Run in actual gas mileage per gallon!* Vote Ke^iean L CHARLES H. KING B STATE SUPREME COUBI WARNER GENERAL Dramatically advanced new "»wcpt-back” jet-streamed styling! Compare delivered prices and you’ll buy a thrifty Studebaker! AUCTIONEERING Frg« Auction Service to Non-Profit Organizations GOODYEAR BROS. LAKE ODESSA SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS PHONE 2661 1852 STUDEBAKER S IOO’H ANNIVERSARY 1952 �Ll Montgomery IRVING Recuperating in Army Hospital and Mrs. Eugene Flanders Sunday. * Moat of the Irving people attended the funeral of Grace McCann last Thursday. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her. The family Second .Lieut. Oene R. Montfiom- has the sympathy u of, all. • Mr. and ery. who was serlousl> injured tVfMra. Dell Wilcox and Kirk Wilcox. . .. -• *- - Of Caledonia, were Sunday callers of battle on "Ok! Baldy" on the Kor- j! William McCann. * Mr. and Mrs. ean battle front writes hu parents.. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery.!I Sunday. that he is recuperating nicely al an t Mrs. James Nagel was a Sunday ■my hospital in Tokyo. Japan. ! dinner guest of the Lou Nagels. * ' It thought for a lime his |i Mrs. Nick Stecnwyk and Mr. and right eye. which was scratched by I Mrs. William Krieger, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers of Mr. I and Mrs. Ben Nagel. * Rev. and Mrs. David Hllbom. a former pastor here, are the parents of a boy bom Sunday morning. They have a little Oene, who spent a month last girl almost two years old. uunmn at Thora apple lake M the family cotuse. left in July for Japan and eventually Korea; He en­ tered Fort Riiy. Kansas In July. 1PM a« a cumnil.-juoned officer, after Hospital Guild 31 ot Welcome Cor­ receiving his B A degree from the University of Michigan lhe month ners met with Mrs. Kenneth Schantz Thursday afternoon to sew for lhe previous. * hospital. Eight members were pres­ ent and one guest. The next meeting Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald were in Ann Arbor and YpoilanU church will meet Wednesday at 8 Sunday where they- attended a dln- p.m. with Mrs. Nona! Nielsen. Please all be present and bring a new mem-, Michigan Judge* has relation and their wires. They were guests of church Thursday at 7:30 to organize Judge and Mrs. James Breakey. of and really get started. The tempo­ Y psilantl. rary president. Charlene Edwards, youth. Friday at 2 o'clock the Ladles Aid | will sponsor a bake sale at th« Food i Center. ★ Welcome Grange will serve a chicken supper Saturday at the Orange hall from 8:30 on. *< Welcome Workers 4-H club met; Saturday to finish their summer, projects. The First year foods class met at the Bud Wolfe home and cooked breakfast They served 11 people. All the rest finished their reports at a 10 o'clock meeting. Mrs. JBlanche Powell, of Dowling. Is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. John Scobey. * Ex­ tension Club 1 is meeting with Mrs. Hart Stamm this evening al 7:30. The lesson Is “New Fabrics." Mrs. MUT _____________ Select the BLUE TICKET at Kroger KROGER SUPER SOFT nni-AR Big 20-oz, WELCOME CORNERS Peaches •• ■ AVONDALE A Blue Ticket Value 69/ Ib. bag Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hayes, of Eaton Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Boyes in Battle WINSPRED 1'A LB. '■ABRIL KROGER COOKIES' BAG MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 KROGER-CUT TENDERAY bushel ALL BLADE OUTS BOILING BEEF ib 29/ GRAPEFRUIT fimii* 6i« 49/ MdHTOSH CIDER JONATHAN GROUND BEEF n> 49/ ■KUUI a. 79/ 59/ ORANGES RIB STEAKS fumi* 5 is SPIES 49/ He’ll miss the GARBAGE PAIL But you won’t it’s no trick to treat with Kroger Candies Sack r t«mtj ticket Jelly Beans Baby mm Hershey Dog', will go elsewhere for midnight snacks — when install gorboge, kitchen wastes, and combustible trash... unattended. Odorless, noiseless, smokeless — Calcinator completes your those trips to the garbage pail. GRAND PRIZE IN THE KROGH COFFEE ElECTION CONTEST EGGSHELLS • COFFEE GROUNDS • MEAT BONES KROGER ble trash. NO SMOKE, NO NOISE, NO ODOR was Install it in your KITCHEN or BASEMENT, NOW. The silent CALCINATOR will first dry, then consume your FOB A MMILV Of FOUR! daily wastes — unattended CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY it 73/ You’re Bound to LIVE BETTER FOR LESS your now Calcinator. For, Calcinator silently disposes of all modern kitchen — and you'll never 49/ •> 25/ 2y2H>». ’2.19 PERFEC1 FOR OVERSEAS SHIPMENT V«mm PartiS-11 Tin Wiaws gat 41560 In ci fcpter v«re. . .basadan GET ELECTION BALLOTS AND RULES AT KROGER! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1MB was Frederick studying lhe writings of Emerson, Monday. Projects on Treasure Island QUICK <o h LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hsetia— Mkhigai Mr. Reinhardt's economics class is studying the Uws of diminishing tween States and the United Statec. Last Thursday the guest speaker for SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY SHEATHING $8800p#r Ti,ou$a!,d *■— --------------- *“ *— " who spoke on lhe growth of Thoreau, and Hawthorne. , English classes. communism in European nations. Punctuation is the unit tn MLm * irewiman Britten's freshman r.r.r:un English ctsasclass. 1 Miss Frasier .reports that the Mr. Turiud's civics classes are xsnvwn studying the do's and donta of The use of enmmand semi-colons Junior varsity cheerleaders have been i chosen. There wore about 30 some pedestrians in traffic, while his Is being stressed girls trying out end from these the health classes are learning about the /following were selected: Ann Steury, circulatory system. The literature-V class is working1 Marlon Burkey. Barbara Finnic. on oral and writ ten units to improve' Beverly Burdick, Donald Fountain Mr. Clarey'* gym classes are learn- speaking and writing. thc fundamentals of basketball. The chemistry classes, under the A senior class meeting was called direction of Mr. Ligtvoet. have Just MIDDUVILLS by Mr. GUI Wednesday. October 15 finished lhe unit on water, while in Central auditorium to discuss lhe the physics students are studying Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bauman senior trip plan*. and children, of Elkton, were week- tory classes are continuing the study of the Constitution. U. N. panel discussions were siren in Mrs. Foster's first and fifth hour government classes Wednesday. Members of the panel, all who did research work. Included Carol Rice Diane Pulls. Phyllis Woods. Leona Shriver, Nancy Barrett, Anne Bry­ ant, Elaine Becker. Verna Colvin. Marilyn Cortrlghl. Audrey Newton, Ken Lancaster, and Larry Richard - night and Doomsday staffs attended the Journalism conference held at Michigan State college in East Lan­ sing. Mrs. Fo*ter and Miss Britten accompanied the group. Mr. Damson'* world history stu­ dents are completing the story ot Rome, while his US. history stu- New National Government." Machine shop boys are now be­ ginning projects of their own choice. They are also putting In a new sheet metal bench. - Mr. Hulbert's-drawing II boys arc working on tracing which will later be blue printed. ^xSCEDAR SIDING $12000Per Th°usand LOCK SHINGLES - 6.50 per sq. Hastings 306 East Court Street Mr. Fowler reports that his com­ mercial class Is covering the unit of negotiable instruments. Reckless Driver Pays Fine, Placed On Probation MLm Robson's sophomore English classes have Just finished "Kudsr Preference Tests" and are planning: to have "California Mental Matur­ ity" tests. Meanwhile lhe English literature classes are having a lot of fun with “Bums." Bauman, in Leighton. The children also furnished special musical num­ bers for the church services. * Mr. and Mrs. John Henning. of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. Roger Rogers, of Birmingham, were visitors of their 1 aunt. Miss Pearl Hendershott, on {fiunday of last week. ★ Mrs. Edd Members of Mr. Oles' biology■ Tlnun returned home Friday from 40 days' visit with felaUves in Decemlng snakes and protocoas. The। troll and where she attended lhe classes are discussing the relation­ wedding ot a cousin's daughter. She ship among foods, plants, and anlter. Mrs. Margaret Rowe, who will Stay tills week, andlthe latter's son Mrs Underwood's sophomore Eng­ In |aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. lish classes are giving short speeches Tom Lillie and baby, who remained Khd are having panel discussions. through Sunday. * George Shoe­ maker, who luu been visiting his Last Friday the senior class execu­ brother. Melvin, in Leighton, re­ tive board met in room 309. A com­ turned to his home In Kitchener mittee was chosen to get suggestions Monday. Sunday immediate rela­ for a gift to lhe achool. Those on tives including Mrs. Addle Barrell, the committee are: Betty Lens, of Grand Rapids, met at the Paul chairman; Stan Snyder. Maurice Carey home for a dinner for his Glasgow, Ruth Bancroft, and Judy pleasure. Johnson. The counseling groups dis­ Last Thursday callers of Mr. and cussed the senior trips Wednesday Mrs. Bert Benton were Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Mofflt, of Hastings. Visitors Mr. Robbc reports that atudents In Friday were Fred Ingram, of Hashis introduction tn business classed are beginning a unit on Planning io of Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. Smith and Spend Money Wisely, while his geog­ Mr. Benton attended the Powers raphy classes are studying storms achool together 70 years ago. Satur­ and their effect on the weather. In day callers were Mrs. Nellie Lake his typing class, accuracy Is being and Mlu Pearl Hendershott, local, stressed. with Mrs. Ada McDonald, of Wlnnl- Students in Miss McElwain's Wlllyard and daughter. DyllU, visi­ French class saw two movies "In ted her mother, Mrs. Wm. Johnston The American literature class Is Paris" and "By Ways of France." and brothers, otto and Doyle, at Johannesburg, from Friday through Die weekend. Don Johnston, of Nashville, who had been in the north the past five weeks, accom­ panied them home. FARMERS Plan Your Next Years Breeding Program HOW THEODORE H. ARHSTRONG Lake Odessa laken by ambulance Friday to the qt j----- x-*— --— ; ui Phone 4267 AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 4 mile* north of Prairieville, than 2 mile* east and J mile north, or 3 mile* south of Yankee Springs, then 2 mil** east and 1 mile north or 3 miles northwest of Cloverdale, on ELECT mond Swan, 21. Boule 1. Hasting*. STEVENSON & SPARKMAN The accident rezulted, according to police, when Reneau drove out of the Barry Friendly Service'gas sta­ tion on E. State and struck the motorcycle Swan was driving west on State. Swan suffered a fractured right teg. AND 1:00 O'CLOCK P.M PIGS 6 Yorkshire feed pigs, wgt. 125 each FEED 432 boles of mixed hoy, wire tied 200 boles of alfalfa and brome 125 bushel of good oat* Visit Thornapple Home Six ladles of the Past Matrons club of MiddlevUle Eastern Star visited the Thomappie Valley home, Friday and took dessert far the sup­ per at the home. They were shown tiirough the various rooms and talked with the residents. Everything rooms arovery bare—window shades, small rugs, drapes and a few pic­ ture*—it seems could make It more homelike. Many things around our homes could be spared and used there nicely. The Indies called on D. O. Doyie and found him quite well and very glad to see us. D. O. would like to hear from and see his friends and receive stamps for his collection. Miss Vero Benaway, who lives In the home, has been in Middleville the past week at lhe homo of her cousin, Mr*. Frances White, so lhe group didn't see her. timer srumo> e ( Adlai E. Stevenson I John J. Sparkman cwt* »*■* ---- ’IP’S there with him. He will be glad lo Decflic mall addressed to him at Lincoln, c/o Rev. G. Allen Steeby. ★ Ed Siagel lias been laid up for three week* with a brokep knee-cap received in a fall. He is wearing a cast and Is otf duly at the Central garage. A Mr*. Ben . Parks underwent surgery in Pcn, nock hospital Thuntday and still remains very Ul. ★ Mrs. John SnyVf. roftnetiy w this’ vidftitty,- u very Hl at lhe home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Alice Schad. in Wayland. Hospital Guild to Meet Pennock hospital Guild 10 meet with Mrs. Seward Brock Tues­ day evening. October 28. AU mem­ bers arc requested lo keep the mecl- Adult CUsms Formed Thirteen women of T-K school | to get a tiling fixed is to do It yourself, have enrolled in a siiop class under lhe-adult education plan | at the school. Arthur Smalley, shop' general instruction and is not un-' daunted as to the success of the daw by the suXjooedly hoo-doo number of enrollees. They meet on Tueaday evening at the school for a two hour period for 10 to 13 week*. G. Mennen Williams MOBIL GAS fr OILS Tires - Accessories ANTI-FREEZE BARRY Friendly Service EARL McKIBBEN, Clark Robert S. McAllister John T. Damm Robert I. Baker NEW LOW PRICES! Blair Moody Blair Moody Murk E. Gorton Stat* lenator. 8th District Franklin W. Ryan Carl A. Brodbeck 1953 MODUS Prasecuting AHonwy Horace Powers Edward L. Wiodlaa McCULLOCH , CHAIN SAWS Gertruda I. Becker NOW Seven models to choose from; blade lengths from 14 to 39 Inches, plus IS-inch bow. Now I ------- Lowest prices In lhe his­ tory of the popular McCulloch 1953 models feature Improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The new high-speed HH chain is standard equip­ ment. Many more exclusive features. FREE DEMONSTRATION JAMES McCLURKIN, Owner John W. Connolly William L. Johnson NEW SIZES! TOOLS 1949 Formal! C tractor with 2-12 mounted plow, and cultivator with power lift International side rake John Deer* hay loader John Deer* com plantar Massey Harris 5 ft. mower John Deere 7 ft. grain binder 110 Gale walking plow 7 tooth cultivator Iron wheel wagon and combination rack 7 ft. cultipackar Set of bob sleight and box Double harness 2 Farm Master milk buckets 2 milk strainers Hard coal brooder stove Pump jack Heating stove [2 meat crocks TERMS: Cosh, nothing removed until settled for. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer The Entire Democratic Ticket! been formed in tailoring, meets Monday nights In the home economics room with Virginia Lou Thomas, home making teacher, as instructor. SATURDAY, OCT. 25,1952 EIGHT COWS Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, coif by side Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, coif by side Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, due Nov. 27 Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, du* March 10 Guernsey cow, 3 yr*, old, due Dec. 15 Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Oct. 22 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old. due Nev. 23 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Dec. 8 These cows are bangs tested with indivi­ dual slips . . They are good sixe, good flash, well brad Guernseys . , Several fresh and du* to freshen soon VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC Among the Sick Ackley C. Johnson, who has been hospitalized at BlodgctL hospital in A Reg. Holstein Bull Calf purchased now, will be ready for light- Service a Year from now. Calves available from the best of breeding. Herd all on H.I.R. Test. Last year’s Herd Averaged 16,763 Lbs. Milk, 599.2 Lbs. Fat on 2-Milking. Let us AFmoSessa* Farms Samuel H. Reneau. 33, 302 8. Hanover, pleaded guilty Wednesday of last week to a reckless driving charge when arrigned by Prosecutor j. Franklin Huntley before Munici­ pal Judge AdeMsert Cartright, and was fined 425 plus coats. = Clayton A. Brown Ray Haywood Harold Slocum St. Martin Ronald Anders �-4p~ PERSONALS HASTINGS BWCK H Bernard Cain, of Schenectady. " spent the weekend with his • father,, Theron Caln. Friday & Saturday - Oct. 31st and Nov. 1st A Pre-Hunting Season Carnival Of Fun Bearded Men.. Street Parade.. Hunters Ball.. Prizes For Hunters Store- Prize Hunters Contest 18 GRAND PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY THESE HASTINGS STORES Every hunter can register for prize conteits in all stores listed below for the com­ ing deer hunting season. Registration cords will be available at all stores. No purchose necessary. Register on Buck Fever Days - Friday and Saturday of this week. The deadline for claim on prizes will be Saturday, December 6th, 1952. All deer killed must be officially checked and weighed at the Hastings Food Locker to be eligible for prizes offered by these Hostings stores. All contest entries must register at each store to be eligible for these individual store prizes. Don't Forget to Register! • BARRY COONTY LUMBER CO. LEARY AUTO SPURT SHOP For the deer with the most points on its rack— For the largest rack On buck shot In freakish antlers— •$> + «$• \ Barry County— j ________________ 4 + 4_______________________ A Famous SOO Hunting Coat. A Majestic outdoor fireplace grill. k Ve indi। itoctrk drill. A $20.95 Valua A $22.95 Value r ment— not higher - taxes — are the He was born Nov. 1, 1171, in Ohio, Michigan’s the son of George and Rebecca (Hatleyi Moore. (He waa a former present fin­ school teacher, leaving the profes­ Fred Alger ancial crisis. sion in 1906 and since that time had ‘'The State of Michigan, farmed his Hope township acreage. He had been a resident of Hope like you and me, can go daughter, Mrs. John Ackefihuaen. of township for over 50 years. Charlotte. W. Va.. attended a He U survived by Ms wife. Lucy; broke too. And the State luncheon meeting of the Alpha Chi will go broke if it keeps on Omega In Ann Arbor .Saturday. tings, home; a son. Howard, of Dr. and Mn. Guy, Keller leave Dowling, and a third son. George, of spending more than it takes Tueaday. October 28. for Lakeland. Chicago; a daughter. Mrs. Floyd in, ” Alger insists. “* “ * — apend the TUla) Bailey, of Xonla; a sister. Mrs. winter. Their will be SIS Alice Neale, of Catawba, Ohio; nine KEEP MICHIGAN grandchildren, and 15 great grand­ dawn, they will visit'their daugh­ children. FROM GOING BROKE. ter and her family ' in Memphis. Mr. Moore's death followed sev­ Tenn. • eral years’ illness. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Leonard ELECT FRED M. land Bud and BUI. were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch and guests of Mr. and Mr*. Tim How­ daughter, of Eaton Rapids, spent the ALGER GOVERNOR ard in Kalamasoo Bunday. weekend with her parents. Dr. and NOV. 4. REPUBLICAN. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley re­ Mrs. George Lockwood. turned yesterday from a four day Gay Jordan. Jack Stem and Homer bird hunting expedition in Northern Smith left Saturday for South Da­ Michigan. kota for a week of pheasant hunting. • Mr. and Mr*. J. Franklin Huntley attended the funeral of the father They were Joined en route by Chester Stem. Dick Stem. Allen Robins and BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY of their brother in law. Francis Tilllson Orbison. White. The funeral ’ was held in Mrs. C. C. Burkholder and her | For the Deer with the most Fred Alger insists that lower costs of govern­ turned last week from a vacation trip through the Allegheny MU.. Pa. New York state. Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs. John Coleman Is spending the ereek In Charlevoix with Mrs. W. W. Mitchell. to urday and Sunday In Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Leon Standee will spend the weekend In Ann Arbor with Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stand er and will attend the Michigan-Min­ nesota football game. Rosa Dunn returns Saturday from an Eastern business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gaskill, of Grand Rapids: Mrs. James Mead, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Hany Gaskill, of Detroit, were Sunday WATERS CLOTHES SHOP \ «ower Costs, Not More Tax cause of the serious Illness of tar Moore. 10. who died about • pan. Sunday at his home in Hope town­ Mr. and Mn. Wayne PMerson at­ ship. were held at 2:30 pm. Wed­ tended the- funeral of har uncle, nesday at the Leonard Funeral John Flnlan, In Fowlerville Friday. The Rev. .’eon Manning officiated Wayne Peterson were his parents, kr. and Mr*. Gale Petdroon, of Portland. days , Former Hope Twp. Official Succumbs To Long Illness Mrs. Virgie Reid was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harthy. Mrs. Reid I* confined to her bed. Mrs. Florence Harthy was taken to Ann Arbor Friday for consultation Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and family, of Big Rapids, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla and other relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias, of Prairieville, were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sorenson. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Roush, of Milo. were the Friday guests of the Sorensons. I LL Prod McDonald arrived Satur­ day to spend several days with his Jud<e Archie Mc- MOKI DRAW­ BAR PULL PIU YOU* TRACTOR T/IIJ WITH Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor efildency... more traction... leu slip. Arrange for thia aervice now. □As Stew Wfu« A 3s> SaosU. MO-146 111 State. HfiSTinGS, ITUCH. A $24.50 Value K-B SUPPLY CO. For the largest buck in weight— GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE 10^^16 For the deer with the largest rock of + horns in width— UCTION SALE For the spike horn with the shortest total length spikes— + 4 4 + 4 4 A Regia Coated Lens Binoculars with leather case. A $25.00 Gift Certificate A $45.00 Value to be used for any merchandise in our store. BIG 3-NIGHT SALE H & R Topper tingle-khet shotgun. Your choke of gauge. A $23.50 Valua THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 7:30 PM VERMONTVILLE OPERA HOUSE MONTGOMERY WARD PARMATEE’S CUT RATE SHOE STORE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31,7:30 P.H. For the spike horn with ihe longest hams— For the smallest buck in weight— For the deer with the longest toll— MAPLE GROVE CENTER GRANGE + + * 4 4 4 A On M-66 South of Nishvilla 4 4 4 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1,730 P.M. A Mossberg 22 Cal. Repeating Rifle. $25.00 in merchandise $25.00 In merchandise A $23.95 Valua selected by the winner from our stock. from our stock. Your choke. CARLTON CENTER GRANGE Thi, i> the Sala You'va Haard About . . . THIS IS IT! J.C. PENNEY STORE For the most unusual hunting story of the FOOD CENTER BAIRD CLOTHING STORE For the first buck back in Hastings— For the largest buck shot by a woman— ’52 season. 300 words or less— 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 • 4 4 -fr A rod all wool blanket A $25.00 Gift Certificete A $14.75 Value for any merchandise in stock. Your choice of a Station hat for your husband. House Furnishings and All Hew Merchandise Anyone can bid - All Musi be Liquidated TAT YOUR PRICE’Z" TO HIGH BIDDER Value to $1230 Television Sets, Radios, Sawing Machines, Dinette Sets, 9x12 Rugs, Electric Fans fROZIN FOOD LOCKE0 THE GAMBLE STORE WESTERN AOTOSTORE For the largest Deer shot in Barry County— For the oldest hunter registered for For the best spike-horn head— Buck Fever Days— + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 3-way light Floor Lamp. A Thanksgiving Day Turkey or Ham. x A $15.00 Value A $20 portable Ice chest Filled with your favorite beverage. Electric Food Mixers, Dishes, Silverware, Electric Sewing Machines. Toys, Appliances, Television Sets, Radios, Clocks, Electric Household Appliances, Bad Sheets, Bath Towels, Dish Towels, Waterless Cookware Sets, Pots and Pans, Hardware, Electric Drills, Electric Hot Plates, Hair Clippers, Electric Fans, Furniture, Vacuum Cleaners, Dinette Sots, Floor and Table Lamps, Table Cloths and Many Other Bargains Offered For Sale. COME ONE, COME ALL, FUN FOR EVERYONE LEARY SPORT SHOP For the largest spike horn in weight— TERMS: Cash, subject to our regular "Terms of Sale" G.E. 4966 91 For the largest (weight) deer shot by bow and arrow— + + + A $37.50 Valua For the deer shot the farthest distance from Hastings 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ A quiver and 6 arrows. $I5.M la traSe A down-fiHod hunting coat. • ANDROS SERVICE STATION A $23.10 Value - - Bring this ad to auction for drawing of valuable prises. REMINGTON SALES SERVICE <■1 CHICAGO. ILLINOIS LLOYD I. EATON. Auctlonaar Phona Varmontvilla 2142 M 412S ARTHUR TODD. Caihiar � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-10-30.pdf 28fc39d60851a6b9c26becd353ecb922 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 50. 1952 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 ta 8 NUMBER 24 Expect Record Vote in Tuesday’s Election Barry Demos Plan ‘Whistle Stop’ Tour of County Candidates to Visit Villages Prior to Rally Saturday Night Carry county Democratic candi­ dates for election at the November 4 general election will make a "Whistle Stop" tour of Barry county town* and villages Saturday morn­ ing. November 1. Leon Doster Dies Suddenly Sunday Sheriff Succumbs from Heart Attack After Extinguishing Fire While Hunting in Prairieville “In his short span of life he has probably made more friends and did more genuine good than the rest of us.” Those words, spoken by the Rev. Don Gury in a tribute to Sheriff Leon Doster, 51, who died suddenly Sunday of a heart attack, could well sum up the feelings of hundreds of Barry county residents who were shocked and saddened when they heard of Sheriff Doster’s death. J. Throng Pays Final Tribute Wed. to Sheriff Doster Sheriff Leon J. Doster was buried r-Urtw. . - Throngs of his friends—state, city from many sections, civic officials. from all walks of life—gathered at the First Presbyterian church to pay their respect* God's “perhaps a matchless tribute," Rev. Sharpe said he waa constrained to pay one more. “Life makes many demands upon us In all walks of life. There are Barry Farm Calendar... Pf Schoolcraft, 81 varieties. Nov. 5—4-H Cmb Winter Handi­ craft and Electrical project leaders' meeting. Court House, 8 pm. ers' meeting. Farm Bureau bldg., Homemade Rug*. 10 am. Nev. 16—Barry SoU Conservation District Director*' meeting. Court House. Hastings, 6 pm. ference. Kellogg Center, Michigan State college. 10 am. ' NOTICE—Election dinner Nov, 4 at Carlton Orange hall, country style. Adults 1100. 10/30 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Result* at Lowest Cost B.OOW rawtaa On Proposal No. 2—Vote NO. If Proposal No. 2. backed by Gov. G. Mennen Wiliams and Ben. Blair Moody passe* or even If it passes by a slightly larger margin than Proposal N. 3. than control of Michi­ gan in both branches ot the legis­ lature will pass to four heavily populated counties In the industrial area—Wayne, Genesee. Oakland and Macomb. Since 5L per cent of the population of the sta'tje is centered In these four countiea^lt-means that only 26 per . cent of Die people of Michigan could The cavalcade will leave the Hotel Hastings Saturday morning with dominate all legislation. stops planned for Freeport. Middle­ Is that democratic rule? ville, Prairieville, Delian. Nashville Proposal No. 3. which has the and Woodland. z The day's program will conclude with their appearance at the rally planned for Saturday evening at th* Oddfellow hall in Hastings. The Honorable Joseph Hough, mayor of Benton Harbor, will be the main speaker at the rally Satur- turns into the homestretch, certain salient factors begin to emerge from the sound and the fury of partisan oratory. • Prime issue ot Bnrry', High Registration Indicates Heavy Balloting Nov. 4 Tuesday Hastings and Barry coun­ ty voters will out their ballots for pre*iciential. »t*te and county offi­ cers and on three conxtituUonai the campaign u front, leadership in foreign attain. bring out a record vote Barry county's 26 prs practically all of the the Nation. Washington mess. In the years immediately ahead. h<V« a presi White House 15J57 eligible to east baBeta Of the two candidates, Gov. Adlal Candidates for all offices, from Gen. Dwight Elsenhower, the Re­ publican presidential hopeful, and Oov. Adlal Stevenson. Democratic Lanes Happy to be Home After Kidnapping, Robbery "Thre's no place like home" and Candidates will be Introduced al "we're mighty lucky to be alive" the rally and there will be refresh­ were the heartfelt expressions of ments and dancing. The public la the Grand Rapids Bookcase Chair invited. Green, and their friends. Ethel Clark company, said he was driving up highway 441 and they had decided to stay all sight at Vandoata, Oa. 84. of Toronto. Canada, who were held up and robbed Tuesday of last ad 41. he started up 441 but decided week about 6 pm. They arrived In Hastings about 9 take <1 for a different route home After turning and driving up 41. 6:15 p.m. Saturday. *—. i yjjja Wage Board Okays Wage Hike for 185 Bliss Foundry Men The Michigan Wage Stabilization board ha* approved wage increase* totaling 14 cents per hour for 185 hourly-rated foundry employees of the Hasting* Div. of E. W. Bliss company. Hastings. Mich., it was rRev. Gury gave his brief tribute at announced Wednesday by M. 3. Ry­ Monday's Rotary club meeting. der. regional WSB ciialrman. the tires. Lane stopped, got out and noticed the tires were alright. Just CHAMPION DEER HUNTER — Frank L Walton (right). 77. has hunted. Is pictured with a borrowed rifle telling Champion Deer Hunter Has Killed 61 Whitetails Barry county ha* ita first Cham­ son of Ransom and Anna Walton. They moved to Freeport when he pion Deer Hunter. was 11. He finished the 10th grade at Freeport—that wa* as far a*, the achool went at that time. resident, has killed He wa* a fanner and when 21 he hunted. wa* married to the former Sarah He hasn't oeen lucky every year. Dipp, now deceased. one aald. ' Frank had the first garage Ln When they got about two miles it was still legal—when he has killed Freeport, and later built the Urge from Vandoata. the bandits got jit­ garage now operated by Doc Walton, tery and drove Into a side road. They hl* grandson. When he built the | Champion Walton, a spry gentle man despite his years who expects building about 45 years ago he had and two watches ' to go north In a newly purchased "drew" the steel In from Grand houset roller to hunt the coming Rapids with a wagon and team of season, has a bit of trouble hunting now. He uses bifocal* to read and | believe* he actually should 'have a pair of hunting glasses He hasn't shot hl* buck in four car that had stopped ahead and Everything Set For Gala Hunters’ Ball on Saturday Ing “thia la a holdup." effective Jan. I. 1953. The raises arc designed to correct Hunters' Bal) (which will dim Inter-plant inequities, existence of Hastings' first Annual Buck Fe\ Sheriff Doster and his wife. Belle. < which was supported by a survey of Days. rates paid by other employers tn the The dance will be highlighted a floor show which will start pwotM had gone tc Mr* Hughes* home for At the same time, the Board sancths afternoon and a family dinner. Before dinner Mr. Doster and per hour for three employee* and Champion Deer Hunter, the jttdj ^went squirrel hunting. While of eight cents per hour for two of beards, distribution of favor* woods a Are was discovered others to correct intra-plant in­ Hunters' Ball Saturday night—■and good time." members ot the Sports and Sheriff Doster became exhausted equities. Women's club and Chamber of from extinguishing It. The tinder dry condition ot the field* and woods nounced. undoubtedly caused Mr. Doster to Walton has always lived In this over-exert himself to prevent a ’ Hunters to Register area. He waa bom In Campbell town­ conflagration. After the lire was ship. Ionia county. July 28. 1875. the For Contests; Parade, stomped out. he collapsed. Dance on Saturday Permission was granted to Include the shift differential in computing vacation and holiday pay for night shift workers, also effective last Cityeelebrates 1U first annual Buck July 1. Fever festival. The petition asking Wage Board The large garage will be appro­ Evergreen trees line the shopping approval of the adjustments was priately decorated for the occasion center and "brush" I* spouting from filed jointly by company official* and dancers may wear hunting and representatives of Local 336. clothes or something similar. The well as in the plant* and Dr. Scboendeust Goetz, a scientist ladles, of course, can wear print Doster described what had happened tion of the coming whitetail season from Luxembourg who also plays *ome "Boogie woogie" on the piano, which opens November 11. will present a program highlighting menl* will be available. the annual dinner meeting of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, manager. 2 Days of Fun To Climax First Buck Fever Days Annual C. of C. Dinner Meeting Monday Night Police Chief Urges Proposal Approval Featured will be a cgroup from that rooming had “sighted In" hl*i Tuesday's election will give Michi­ Young's Music studio? Il will in­ gan police a powerful weapon in the war against the narcotic* traffic, clude the Accordionarcs quartet, composed of Nancy and Rose Hol­ according to Chief of Police Bernard comb. Barbara Norton and Nancy the Little Playmates vote on the first proposal which Bmelker: would apply the same provision* tD quartet, composed of Wanda Slocum. making a search for. narcotic* legal Sharon Sergeant and Douglas and without a warrant a* were applied From Mr*. Mary Adams* School to concealed weapon* Ln a constitu­ tional amendment approved by the and Tom Laberteaux and Johny Jacobs in a danch routine; Donna going to jalL He believed in prevent­ ing crims, as much as in apprehendATTENTION SPORTS WOMEN! ALL UNSOLD TICKETS FOR THE • Where Did You Gel That Giri" HUNTERS' BALL SAT. NIGHT and Francis Sailer, well - known for his work among juveniles, and SHOULD BE RETURNED TO his efforts to prevent them from GRACE MCPHARLIN AT BANNER gram. The twin tap dance team of OfHCI BE FRIDAY. adv. Helen and Isobel Burk will present a selection. GOP Committee Nominates Window Peepers Donovan for Sheriff Reported ‘Active’ About 70 members of the Barry . County Republican committee' unanlmoqily nominated Undersheriff Clarence W. Donovan, 30. formerly tings, tor election as sheriff. Donovan wa* nominated at a committee meeting unprecedented here. It waa called for Tuesday | night to name a candidate to replace the late Sheriff Doster, who died suddenly Sunday. Attendance at the meeting by committee members was undoubted­ ly a record for the Barry OOP committee — and there were others there who were not members. The attendance could be inter­ preted as a tribute to SheMff Doster, and the unanimous nomination ot iho man he named undersherlff to October I could be Interpreted the Phone 2415 Candidates Making Final " Appeals for Office efEDITORIALSifo Chief of Police Bernard Hammond Monday night reported that there have been several complaints of window peepers In the Second ward and that officer* had been aligned especially to the task of apprehend- « to the Council on the of his department. Chief Hammond said seven accidents had been policed. 277 out of 345 overtime parking ticket* written had been paid. 17 moving traffic violation ticket* had been written. 21 other miscellaneous complaints had been answered in addition to such other duties at processing driver * license-'. escorting funerals, etc. Both male and female employees In the business district are scheduled Oser 200 members and guest* are to wear hunting attire and for tlwse that don't, as well a* for those expected to attend the event Guest* smooth-skinned males, there will be have been invited from Holland, Grand Haven. Middleville. Green­ a "kangaroo court" setup on the villa. Grand Rapids and Alm* Reahm lot at Michigan and Blate where merchants and downtown for the event. Dinner music Is to be played by high school liutrumen la lists hauled to court In a paddy wagon. elude AUy. Gen. Frank G. Millard. Rapids. Brake outranks all administration candidates In seniority, having oc­ cupied the treasurer's post sines senator tor six year*. Both Martin and Millard are completing their Brake u opposed on ths Demo­ cratic ticket by William L. Johnson, Ironwood; Millard'* Democratic op­ ponent is John T. Damm. Flint at­ torney, and Robert J. Baker, Adrian attorney, is Martin’s rival. Baker, 30. I* (he youngest candidate seeking a Stale administrative office. Owen J. Cleary, Ypsilanti, to-th* GOP candidate to succeed Alger, rfls Democratic opponent Is Rotan S. McAllister, Grand Rapids attorney. United Fund Appeal Nears $20,000 in City Middleville Campaign Goes 'Over the Top'; Final Effort Requested Furniture store and chairman of the Barry county United Health * WMfare Fund drive and of the con­ current Red Crau industrial and business campaign, appealed yester­ day to all resident* to make their a* soon a* possible. sible. Hastings Chairman Thoma* Cav­ anaugh. of Farmers Market * Seed store, reported Wednesday that cash and pledges had amounted to 619.450 towards the goal of 124.600. "This very generous amount in­ dicates the spirit of all our resident* and that they really wish to share their good fortune with others." Reservations. at 12.50 each, may Cavanaugh aald. He added that It be obtained al the Chamber of Pancake Supper. Masonic Temple. was imperative that the full United Commerce office. Oct. 31. 5 to 7. 75c and 45c. 10 30 Fund goal be reached. Cavanaugh pointed out that the reports Included about 88 percent of the Hastings residential areas. 80 percent of the Industrial canvass and 90 percent of the business and professional solicitation. ’We dragged him about three mile* that day. The next day we look ■ wheelbarrow and one would wlieel It and the other pull until we got him in. I wouldn't haul anothci buck that far if I never got one." b> his thought today. The buck dressed out at 167 pounds! Walton expects to use hl* 32 auto­ matic for the 18lh season thl* year. Middleville and Hastings High band* ore scheduled to provide mu­ sic in the parade and there will be entries from Use Rotary. Lions and Kiwants clubs. the Sports Women's club, the Archery club. E. W. B1U* workers. Farm Bureau and there may ba an assortment of autornobllen of ancient vintage in the line of march. Boy Scouts, Cub Scout* A plane crash in Korea October 21 Giri Scouts and Camp Fire girls may take part as well as members had tragic repercussions here for ot a riding club and the Hastings First Lt. James Nebon Valentine, Pirates club, a group of motorcycle one of the victims. enthusiasts. Ths parade forms al Lt. Valentine's parents. Mr. and Mra. Clayton B. Valentine. Route 2. Saturday evening Frank Walton, Hastings, were informed Wednes­ day night by the Director of Per­ of Freeport, will be crowned the sonnel that he had been killed in Champion Deer Hunter and receive Barry World War II Vet Killed in Korea Air Crash Ciialrman Thompson was jubilant In reporting that Middleville's cam­ paign had gone over the village's 84.000 quota. Ray Tolan, who chair­ maned Middleville's drive which was sponsored by Rotan-, thanked every­ one who had any part in the drive. Ernest Combellack was chairman of the industrial solicitation there and Gordon Bennett handled the village and township solicitation. .Thompson said Incomplete reports from nine townships showed contri­ bution* aggregating 3815. “Contributions have been generous, but we are still short of meeting our goal." Thompson asked all work­ ers to complete their canvass and said individuals not solicited >mttonally could send donation* direct to drive headquarter* al the chgn>- aircraft accident. judged by Bill Buesher. Owen Mum aw and Bob Rice. Prises for the top beard* Include Lt. Valentine was recalled to ac­ a red hunting cap. coon skin cap tive duty on March 18 of this year and hunting knife. Other awards as a. navigator - bombardier and (Continued on Page I) . serving with the Nth Bomber REMINDER—BIO 3-NIGHT BALE Squadron, 17lh Bomber Group. at Vermontville. Maple Grove Cen­ He was born In Carlton township ter and Carlton Center. The good* March 2. 1018. and was graduated NOTICE—The SMrwwod Insurance are all new and consist of house from Woodland High school In 1036. furnishings, tloyd J. Eaton will cry the sale. Full particulars in Oct. 23 far Ike Hastings Mfg. company ire unUi be entered service In April of 194!. serving in ths Southwest Woodland Pacific. . chicken tt die was released from active duty Woodland in 1947. Ha held the air medal and cluster*. IX, Valentine returned to the 10/30 ER eight day* and he know* seven were bucks from other hunter's reports. He got four shots at one through the hardwood* but failed to bring him down. Walton lovesi'to take a track and follow it — but he can “sir It he wants to. Even a champion get* "buck fever." He tells about the time he was against a stump watching a runway when two deer came along. One was a white buck. "I got so excited I began to raise my gun too soon and he spied me. He turned and disappeared In a swamp. The spike horn with him wasn't so sharp. He came on and I got him." HU biggest buck weighed over 200. He shot that en route to a depot to catch a train to return home as hU mother was III. "I had orly 27 min­ utes left when we spied the buck. We stopped the car. got out and I killed him at about 19 rods. I caught the train and the boys later told me what he weighed." Walton recalk. Once he and a hunUng partner making a final appeal for wtei n intensive campaign which has been waged throughout the land. Both the Republican and Demo­ cratic parties tn Barry county ars making last minute appeals tor sup­ port of their tickets and throughout Michigan Gov. O. Mennen Williams Democrat, seeking his third con­ secutive term, and Secretary ot State Fred M. Alger. Jr., are battling for election as governor. Three Republican Incumbent* ffuit now.- he cencludM. LT. JAMES NELSON VALENTINE NOTICE — Chrtefn hMw. B«wuxl THsrsgsl CkwNk MHab ma. gifts. �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, MB MOB TV* MRUCK-*FEVER DAYS -**5 FOOD CENTER SPECIALS For a Buck FRIDAY A SATURDAY ONLY BUCK IVORY SOAP20'"™ BUCK BUCK FEVER DAYS SPECIAL! SHEDD SALAD DRESSING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Soap Powder or MIDWEST CATSUP ’."BUCK FLAKES BACOHEHDS ’ ™ a -S'BUCK THE MOK' TEA LIPTON TEA BAGS THE war TEA DONUTS - <a 57c Mince or Pumpkin PIES TOILET TISSUE for a DULIx IStT. sra." BUCK —_ — Northern Spy APPLES'5 "'BUCK GOOD EATING AND SWELL FOR PIES Sweet Heinz or Campbell CIDER ■ 69 TOMATO SOUP Swift Sandwich STEAK 12-59* ICE CREAM '/z-88* 1 pound 77c 2 6 pa. 29c bottle crt. 29c CREAM WHEAT large pkg. 31c CORN POP large pkg. ■"*»»» 23c 1 ,»^49c 1 lb. can SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Banquet Bread "«•*-« 19c Squash, Buttercup NU-TASTE CHEESE 2 lb. box 89c Pascal Celery >..4* PARTY SNACKS RITZ CRACKERS Lb. box_______________ 3/C 30* m . 3 AC PAW PAW SWEET PICKLES 16 ox. jar------------------------- 33C STUFFED OLIVES 3 ox. for...... Brown Sugar 5^59* Grapefruit, Florida 5(.,39c - U J. No. 1 19cI Northern Spy Apples ... 39c -49* FLORIDA ORANGES Brachs Chocolate Covered Cherries 1 lb. box 55c White or Yellow POPCORN 2 1b. cello_____________ lb Large Stalk* Just Arrived Packed With Juice TABuTrEAPY PESCHKE - SKINLESS FRANKS u-49c SLICED - STEER FRESH ■ LEAN GROUND BEEF Lt. 49c Beef Liver 59c FIRST CUTS - UAH Pork Chops 49c £3C center FOOD ■ —FELDPAUSCHs= THIS FRIDAY b SATURDAY SAVON COFFEE MULLER S ENRICHED SUNSHINE POTATO CHIPS I lb. box—....................... Kist Vanilla 75c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 49* Full Family Size 9c 1 tall can Hershey Chocolate Syrup MULLER S ‘ OVEN-FRESH" 12 nils |>||Z'|/ Soflin -19* Sugored, Plain or Cinnamon 17c Shurflne Salmon Red COCA COLA J lb. 69c os. bottle .»•« Soflln Napkins, 80 count HALLOWEEN! BAKERY SPECIALS! MULLER S FRESH— 14 OLD STYLE MUSTARD Your Choice - 4 Pkg. Limit LIPTON TEA 45c PARKING- /5 A PLEASURE ■ MEATS AM Kt HTJUU W tot AKAT KPAWAWT BmkWd g SAUSAGE WtfiMon FRANKS Swfr, harini SALAMI Swfrrhw*" 7 «Jc Swift's -a,, .55 '/, u. 43c 'A u. BlUUOmGER 35c SwBt'i frmtaa 'A U. gftffLOAF 37c Swrit*. hMWai '/j u. COOKED HAM69c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 PJL FRIDAY UNTIL HO PM �PAGES THE HASTING* BANNCT, THTHUDAY. OCTOBEX 36. IMS Throng* Pay .-. (Continued from Page 1, Section 1> requirements which must be mat in domestic, social, business and pro­ fessional life. God makes demands of us. 'What doth the Lord require of thee but to do Justly, to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy Goo5,” Rev. Sharpe said many never meet more than the minimum require­ ments of life but tiiat "Mr. Danter was never satisfied with meeting the minimum requirements of. his- re­ sponsibility in his home, hla public office and in his community. Pointing to his official duties. Rev Bharpe said "To him public office was a sacred trust. He did his duty and more than his duty. “A sheriff," Rev. Sharpe added. “Is usually one who Is feared rather than loved. MY. Doster waa feared and loved." social worker, counsellor, guide for the deserving, erring ones, defender of the weak and a friend of all. He cited one example of how Sheriff Doster had taken him to see a family that had sickness and poverty and how he helped their little sick girl on a broken-down •He never gave any public service see him serve anywhere. He gave o! his heart and soul and strength . . . He never prostituted friendship by using It for his own advantage." Rev. Sharpe noted Sheriff Doster s great insight Into character. "He knew where to put the blame for the wrongdoings of people. "He will Uve on In Barry county In the hearts of people. He will live on in his undying Influence, in the gracious memory of his cheerfulness and radiance, and In the love we had for him. "When a man fails in life, he usually says. T am as God made me*, but when he succeeds, he proudly proclaims himself « a self-made man*. “It is never too late to do a kind­ ness. for you never know how soon "Everything that is in agreement with our personal desires seems true. Everything that Is not puls us In a rage. "You cant build a reputation on what you are going to do. "Be sincere—from the very Inner­ most crevice of your soul ring true. Find out what you are and then be ywmontviii. Schooi l|?u]Jer Insurance December Quota Supt. to Belding Barry county wui send 18 men to Detroit in December for Induction into the armed forces, according to quotas assigned to the various coun- h“ £", Buys Olsen Agency Society newS OU'"- °> ““ «*“ ln~r«ne. ^^XemtTr iTnwh ann^JSl ■'«««*• h“ announced that due to — ,4’ 11 announ“d i varied other Interests,' he has sold old. tea* to her bridge club. Top score tuesoay. insurance business to the Fuller Insurance agency of this city. The Mrs. Win. Linington gelling mcs~-y ' z-*j ‘Fuller Insurance agency will eon<>nd place and Mrs. Garner HampMflT/wk linue hla business in the insurance Um receiving the traveling prim*. OUHjIiS 11 It IL W o firms in which the buslneu la now insured. Saturday night dinner guests of Tonight Is family night for Die Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bacon were parishoners of St. Rose church. A Mr, and Mrs. Fred Granger. Mr. and 6:10 potluck supper will be served OBITUARY In the school hall followed by an Tite tegular meeting of the Barry Mrs. Frederick Granger and Mr. t WELBY HAROLD CROCKFORD and Ms. George B. Youngs. Interesting program. i Welby Handd Crockford was born County Cooks association was held at the Delton school cafeteria Mrs. Richard iPuster entertained Twenty-seven Camp Fire Giris Oct. 28. 1897, In Sherman county, Thursday enjoyed an all-day cqok-out October Kan., the son of Joseph L. and the members of her bridge club 23. Mrs. Clay Bassett's group staying Nancy Buck Crockford. Thursday night for dessert and bridge. Mrs Jack Pouter and Mrs. overnight. The YMCA Camp was At the age of six he moved to Larry Fuller turned in the winning Die geene of great activity as Die Carlton township with his parents elementary building. At noon a Type "A" luncheon was 1 itcorea. girls bustled about, finding wood for in 1919 he married Gladys L. Hlgthe many different fires needed for don 'and moved to Woodland. Four served to the 21 assembled mem-। Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. their adventures in outdoor cooking, children were bom to Dlls union. ben. and guests, followed by the Ken Keefer were Mr. and Mrx. Many other requirements were also । In 1921 he was appointed rural regular business meeting. accomplished for their various ranks letter carrier from the Woodland Officers elected arc: President,i Dwight Chasteen, of Cruise Pointe, os some of the girls went on a na­ office and he held UiU position unUl Mrs. Madeline Norman, Delton; and A. P. Morrison, of Royal Oak. ture hike, some learned new songs, his death. He was a member of vice president. Miss Florence Wade,1 Saturday night prior to the dance and they all participated In. a cere­ Masonic Lodge No. 304. K. of P Central school, Hastings; sec re-1 al the Country club Mr. and Mrs. monial. Leaders and helpers, assist­ Lodge of Woodland. Laurence J. tary. Mrs. Inez Berk. Delton, and I Keefer entertained Mr -and Mrs. Ing were Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. Bauer Post No. 45 of the American program chairman. Mrs. Finkbelner. Phil Mitchell. Mr. and Mr». Joseph Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Royal Hayes, Mrs. ‘ Clay Bassett. Legion. Rural Letter Carriers associ­ of Middleville. Beal. Mr and Mrs George’ChcnoMrs. Lawrence Phelps, Mrs. Orville ation and Volunteer Fire depart­ In the afternoon Uiere was a talk VanWle and Mrs. Duane Miller. I ment. by Mrs. Scinen of the State depart­ Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. 1 He is survived by his wife. Gladys ment office and a movie. The next David Scott Robinson, son of Mr.1 and children. Robert J., of Wood­ tegulSr meeting will be held in Feb- Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. G L. and Mrs. Tom Robinson, celebrated land; Lenore June Bonn, of. Clarks- ruaryfin Hastings. Haughty. Marge Garrow and their his third birthday Monday, Oct. 20. vllle; Jack A.. of Cliamblce, Oa.; house guests. Janice Lou Clum, of East Lansing. Kay Caston celebrated her 8th and mn, rSbirthday Sunday, sharing the ___ Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards cele­ fun Helping to celebrate were Cindy tiyes and friend*. of her party with the girls of her brated their 25th wedding anniver­ Lang. Carol Ann Quinlan. Billy third grade class and Susie Lyndon sary Sunday. Oct. 19. They served a Sherman, Jimmy Chambers'. James Mrs. Ivan Burns spent the week­ and Mary Francis Laberteaqx. A de­ bountiful dinner and received some Dean, and Steve* and Diane Robln«m. ■' ------------------------------ :— end iri Saginaw at the home of her licious birthday supper was enjoyed beautiful pieces of -silverware. RcUalong with many games. Kay Is the Uvea were there from Detroit. Grand daughter and family, the Richard daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Les Cas- Rapids. Hastings, Nashville. Cedar Bob Murray, without whose -help Kenyons. < ton. C/eek and Banfleld TYie Banner would have a tough time going to press on Wednesday, School Cooks Name Officers, Hear Talk at Delton bra ted their 45th wedding anni­ versary on Tuesday. Oct. 28. Con­ gratulations, and every good wish to the Murraya from The Banner office "gang" and their many other friends. K^BUCK fEVER DAYS you can. in all the places you can. al all the times you can. to all the people you can, AS LONG AS YOU CAN." Messages, tributes and flowers poured in to the Doster family from his many friends and associates. The Flag at the Court- House flew at half-mast from the time of Ids death until after his funeral. The casket was carried by Chief of Police Bernard Hammond. Under­ sheriff Clarence Donovan and Depu­ ties Clayton MaUon. Jerry Bedford. Hazen Gray. Theo Bera, Ray Free­ man and Clare Corson. Sheriff Duster was burled in Prairieville cemetery. Tuesday morning his body was taken from the- Leonard Funeral home to the SATURDAY NOVEMBER PT Dessert for eigh^ followed with bridge furnished the entertainment on Thursday evening. October 18. FOUNDER’S DAY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1st FIRST TIME... ANYWHERE! lOriginal Rogers Silverplate in Penney’s Own “Jubilee” Pattern! 50 Pc Silverplat THIS WEEKS FEATURE FOR Buck Fever Doyi, Oct. 31 - Nov. 1st “Do all the good you SERVICE FOR 8 INCLUDES: DEER SEASON OPENS liOV. IS, • 16 teaspoons Got your sights on a buck? TODAY AT GARDNER’S SPECIAL • 8 soup or dessert spoons • 8 hollow handle knives • 8 dinner forks • 8 salad forks QUALITY 'CONSIDERED ... the most outstanding value Pen­ ney’s ever has known! • 1 butter knife Chest with tarnish- $ • 1 sugar shell resistpnt lining . . . A (R) STUNNING “JUBILEE” PATTERN, designed exclu- •ively for Penney’s 50th Anniversary by the world’s largest manufacturer of silverware! This set is an extraor­ dinary value—a filling climax to our Golden Jubilee! Buy Warm, Sturdy, for yourself, or pul a get away for someone’s thrilling wedding or Christmas gift! Comfortable A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SET ON LAY-AWAY! QA FINELY WOVEN QUALITY! OV"S(J. HUGE COATS ASSORTMENT! Percale Prints 25C only for tewing fashion*! home-deeoraling! Your grand opportunity to oave money on Sixei 36 to 48 thia exriling group of colorful floral*, nov­ elty print*, *mart design* for newing every­ thing from tou* clothe* to kitchen curtain*! COUNT THE POINTS: EVERSHARP ^/'★REPORTER Recommended by School Superintendents, Bonkers, Insurance Companies. antnt ft A A imporfanf popori doae, «r>»p. door, , . Uii* price! 35-36" wide. (50% virgin wool, 40% reprocessed wool, 10% nylon) • handsome red and black plaid FOUNDER'S DAI • bi-awing action-cut back • heavy duty xipper on front Sire Kiaibarfy Cartride. for ertro wririag aolooeo just ~| 15 • xipper breast pocket • adjustable tabs at waist ★ Neo-troorfezoMe Mfo fer cb«4>, doevoreotr mW •* legal popori it fUctiag P*i»t trfttinUg yoor wririog prorrvro orfj.tr> !• 2 pairs for • rubberized xipper game pocket • two deep slash pockets ntitti Moogpiof. it Poofclo / Hurry! These percale* are outstanding al • made from heavy wool-nylon MATCHING PANTS « ★ SHEER LUXURY NYLONS 51-gauge, 15-denier dark-seam sheers. Same warm fabric, same smart plaid, same Penney ' GARDNER’S Formerly Reed's Pharmacy "The Comer Drug Store” quality construction! Snug knit bottoms, plenty of pockets. Don't miss this terrific ' ' only ★ NOT SECONDS, not irregulars, but Penney’s own, famous perfect quality! Your« (if you hurry!) in two faahion shades. Sixes SATURDAY, NOV. 1 FEATURE �TSB HASTINGS BANNEB, TOWBOAT, OCTOBER * IM to forget another fundamental democratic principle of equal im­ portance in our scheme of things — that Is, protection of. minority rights. It seems to us that both Oov. Williams and Ben. Moody hare over­ looked this factor tn their sponsor­ ship of Proposal No. X EDITORIAL the four key counties mentioned Proposal NO. 3 thus provides an above and thus they might have equitable balance of power between bright prospects of capturing the the metropolitan and the urban UAPPORTIONMENT entire legislature. areas. No combination of four coun­ In our opinion Michigan should of state and Republican candidate ties could push through a legislative never be placed in oven theoretical for governor and Rep. Charles E program contrary to the wishes of danger of rule by a minority group. Poller. Republican candidate for It would not be healthy for the state, It Is easy to understand why U. 8. Senator from Michigan, would Many professional "liberals" like nor in the long run for the minority place representation tn the house our own Gov. Williams who harp on Proposal No. 2 is receiving such on a population basis anti repre­ the subject of majority rule in a strong backing from the top brass group, itself. of the CIO sentation in the senate on an area democracy, often find it convenient Unless outetate Michigan reject* Proposal No. 3 and passes Proposal No. 3 by whacking big majority, control of state affairs may become the exclusive property of four big counties. • (Continued from PM* L Bee. 1) Hastings Q|j^ ^WEVER days ovtr-centraUxaUon of power Washington and the drift toward instead of regardin* our national the British type of socialism. A* cooof graft, influence paddling and D. D. Walton, Mist Marcia Bad th. of poses more authority at the state Pendergast politics. Woodland, and EL Fred McDonald, and local levels- He bellevpa in who has been visiting his paranta. Elsenhower's election would pro- The gueoU of honor were presented with a gift from their hosts. antees rather than rule by the arbi­ proach to critical problems that Sunday. October II. Mr. <nd Mrs. trary diet*tea of a Federal bureau- face us — problems we have obvious­ He has tremendous faith in the American people and in their initia­ tive. ingenuity and ability to get things done if given the chance. Under his philosophy, the govern­ ment exists to serve the people (as opposed to Truman's apparent theory that people exist to serve the j To retain a voice tor the outstate government). Elsenhower believes , in Michigan affairs: that costs can be cut and taxes re-1 On Proposal No. 3—Vole No. duced and agrees with Democratic On Proposal No. 3—Vole Yes. Senators Douglas and Byrd that substantial reductions can be made EISENHOWER In our vast and profligate spending j (Continued from Page 1, Section 1) i Stevenson Is the most facile orator. program. In matters of foreign policy. Eisen­ His well organized speeches, punc­ tuated with gay quips and lively hower believes that the trend of world affairs can be profoundly inhumor, have been delivered with Tluenccd by what happens at Wash- । ease and effectiveness. Ington. He sees no need for a great j However, millions ot voters In America, profoundly concerned with nation to alt idly by waiting the 'Washington meas and the anxiously to see "what Moscow will i ly not handled correctly tn the past. Here is a man. genuinely inspired by love of country who Is qualified by experience to administer our affairs with mature understanding and sound Judgement. winter. The Ramseys will leave im­ mediately for Florida after casting their vote Nov. 4th. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mra. Frank Kelly, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Donald MoQuarrie, at Delton, and Halloween witches. pumpkins and gay balloons' supplied the theme Oct. 33 when 13 little friends helped Lynne EUen Hale, daughter of Mr. gnd Mrs. Leon Hale, celebrate hex sixth birthday. AsateUng with games and refreshments wus Mrs- Elwin Curtis. Thue present were Bonnie Jean and Betty Curtis, Belly Sue Kenfleid. Connie Birman, Tommy Scobey, Loren and Lee Vahlsin*. Joan Hoevenalr, Priscilla Arnold. Bhlxley Blain, Susan Kahler, and Kathy Birk. Hastings BuC mVER DAYS i bloody undeclared war tn Korea, axe Elsenhower has great faith in the ! reaching out ior something more substantial than words and hope youth of this nation and places to find in their candidate reserves great store in their Judgement and of citaracter and Integrity to but­ tress a leadership In which they can A vote for Stevenson is a vote for | have both confidence and pride. Stevenson, who began on a high a continuation of the Truman ad- ■ ministration. The Illinois governor.' level with an acceptance speech of Wilsonian caliber, of late seems to wtto, exhibited an early distaste for have adopted Mr. Trumans own the President and many of his policies and actions, has now brand of gutter politics. swallowed the entire Truman pro- I What can you say of the IntelTec- tual honesty of a candidate who calls upon Eisenhower to repudiate Jen­ ner and McCarthy and yet who ac­ cepts in absolute silence the Presi­ dent's thoroughly contemptible implication that Elsenhower has con­ doned racial and religious prejudice? What can you say of the intellec­ tual honesty of a candidate who has dedicated the last week ot his cam­ paign to the avowed purpose of cutting down the character of his opponent —.a leader who In the words of Cardhuil Spellman is “the , man of our generation to whom Americans entrusted the guardian­ ship of its most precious posses­ sion — our liberties and our youth; • a man known and respected through- has accepted without reservation Truman's views on such things as Taft-Hartley, civil rights. Com- j munlsta in government, tidelands, inflation, taxes, foreign policy and corruption. Even as late as his acceptance speech, the once bold and inde­ pendent Adlal acknowledged the existence of the Washington mess and promised to pul things to right —buL during the 'campaign, he blandly enquires along with Tru­ man — “what mess?" Stevensdh's views on Korea are those Qf Acheson and Truman. He atlemptea to dispose of Communist Infiltration with humor and wise- pBB’eral wh^hs* * PUcJ among the । all-time great men - in American history." Eisenhower has shown his true metal In refraining from abusive personal attack despite intense pro­ vocation. He has had plenty to say in criticism ’of the policies and ! methods of the present admlnistrainference has he cast reflection on the' worthiness of his opponent. Thus, by contrast, the blunt, plainspoken general stands out as a big­ ger man than the glib-tongued governor of Illinois. for HUNTING TOGS Choose Your I lull tint's Togs (Ladies and Mens) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines: SOO RED STAG WHITE STAG NORTHLAND PENDLETON Coats Pants Shirts Caps The campaign has developed these facts: Eisenhower stands opposed to the T ribute From Hastings "WHEREAS Leon J. DoMer has served Barry county faithfully, honestly and efficiently as both Undersiteriff and Sheriff for the past H years and, ••WHEREAS he was beloved by the people of this county who deeply regret his untimely passing and will mUs his ever present smile, his de­ votion to duty and the warmth of his friendship, and "WHEHEAS Leon J. Doster was recognised as one of the outstanding The Hastings Banner sheriffs in Michigan, and “WHEREAS It is fell that tn the passing of Sheriff Doslcr the county ha* not only lost an outstanding public officer and servant but also NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR an ouUtandlitg gentleman, a man of tye highest character and virtue, a living example of a man who lived by a klrlct code of service to his God, hl* family and Ids fellow man, and one whoae humanitarian nature rose above duty to help and aukt those in trouble. "NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RE­ Audit \ SOLVED that his tenure of office cited as an example of that de­ be (Rumau > votion to duty, dedication to service and affection for hts fellow man which characterise* tt>e highest ideal of public Ilf*. an* "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of, this resolution be kept In. permanent records of this committee and. "FURTHER, that copies be sepl MBWVFATBB APT £TI*lNf W’W to his family in token of the $ym1 *L. <ii<»fw DI. 11* w. pathy extended by both this com­ BLANKETS 100% WOOL 72 X 90 - WIDE SATIN BINDING Special at $12.88 Go°vai:u,io$ri498rtment , 100% WOOL 72 x 90 - SATIN BINDING Good Color Assortment Value $11.98 Special at $8.99 27 IN. OUTING FLANNEL 80 SQUARE PRINT Pink, blue, yellow and white Fast colors 3 yds. for $1.00 4 yds. for $1.00 PLAID FLANNEL PEQUOT PILLOW CASES 1 yd. wide, good for shirts, bathrobes and sportwear Special 2 yds. for $1.00 WOOL SCARFS 42 in. Special 2 cases for $1.00 1 GROUP SCARFS Large squares in solid 1 colors - also fancy plaids $1.98 Value Wool head squares Values to $1.39 Spacial at $1.00 Special at $1.59 LADIES SUITS Friday And Saturday Specials ONE GROUP- $2788 Sizcs 10 to 18 Values to $45.00 SPECIAL ONE GROUP- Valuas to $35.00 SPECIAL Jb < *22“ AiA LADIES DRESSES Rayons Prints Gabardines ONE GROUPRegulor and half sizes Values to $8.98 SPECIAL *5“ ONE GROUP- Valuai to $10.98 SPECIAL BE SURE TO REGISTER AT OUR STORE FOR OUR i WATERS CLOTHES SHOP', Inc Tribute From His Party FOR BUCK FEVtR DAYS 1 McPltanLut & /Udocidfad. Elsenhower, we believe, hat the1 qualities of leadership thia country needs and la seeking. Under his guidance, he would make us proud to speak of Washington again as > FOR OUR BUCK FEVER DAYS STORE PRIZE structive to offer save a repetition of the Truman line — "blame it on the Republicans." City Council October 77. 1852 • WHEREAS the passing of 'Sheriff Leon J. Doster has shocked and grieved the citizens of Hastings, and "WHEHEAS hi* cooperation with City officials has always been un­ failing. and "WHEREAS his friendly smile, hearty laugh and kindly nature will be deeply missed by the cltlxen* of Hastings. "NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ SOLVED that on behalf of the citi­ zens of the City of Hastings. that this message ot sympathy and con­ dolences from all of the ciUaetu of Hastings be sent to Mrs. Belle Dorter apd family as a token of the feeling of this City." Moved by Miller, supported by LyBarker and unanimously carried. <8l«ned> John W. Hewitt, Mayor FYanklln Beckwith, City Clerk * BE SURE TO REGISTER AT OUR STORE rin the loss of China .to communism, the loss of American prestige in Asia, which was directly responsible for the commencement of hostilities In Korea and which now threatens to deliver oil-rich Iran to old Uncle Joe who Is already standing on the side lines with open arms, grinning al us through his whiskers. As president. Stevenson would be , indebted to the labor high command who would expect to dominate him' a* they have often dominated Tru­ man. The present administration lias been unable or unwilling to cope with the increasingly acute problem of Inflation, even though Bernard Baruch suggested a promising plan as far back as 1950. Here again.! Btavsnson. himself, has nothing con-1 SPECIALS BUCK EEVER DAYS STORE PRIXE. mittee and the many who supported him In office and who mourn with them in hl* passing." Barry County Republican Committee Avis TTter, Clerk Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* pa the thing* you buy . • . you’ll find the* here! Parmaleejr �PAOB RVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. IMS Ex. t Heavy Vote PERSONALS Former Barry School Teacher can, are batUinj (or the lieutenant Unlike otheY "cabinet" offices, which pay 112,500 a year, the lieu­ tenant governorship pays only tf.400 yearly and the chief duties of ths incumbent arc to preside over ths senate and act as substitute govIn Barry county the Republican administration b being opposed by a full slate of Democratic candi­ dates Republican candidates Include J. Franklin Huntley for prosecutor, Clarence Donovan for sheriff replac­ ing the late Leon J. Doster, Avis Tyler for county clerk. Boyd H. Clark for treasurer, Vernor Webster for register of deeds. Clare M. Holder for drain commissioner and Doctors Daniel M, Clarice and Guy C. Keller elected. Democratic Ray Haywood candidate* Include (or register of deeds. doner and Herman BL Martin and . Leaders of both parties are urging electors not lo neglect the constitu­ tional proposals. Proposal No. 1, which has received almost universal endorsement, amends the constitu­ tion on the section relative to the search and seizure provision to per­ . mil the use as evidence in criminal ' proceedings narcotic drugs seized tn violation of the provision. Proposal No. 3 on reapportioning the Legislature would provide for apportioning the body on a popula­ tion basis and Proposal No. 3 pro­ vides for apportioning the Legis­ lature with the House apportioned on a population basis and the Senate on an area basis. Proposal No. 3 has received widespread support in outstate Michigan. ballot. There are three candidates for Justice of the Supreme court. Charles H. King, nominated by the Republi­ cans: Clark J. Adams, nominated by the Democrats, and Morton A. Eden. Probate Judge Philip H. Mitchell is unopposed for re-election as art the Circuit court commissioners. Richard M. Bauer and Laurence E. Barnett. Civic leaders are urging all voters to cast ballots Tuesday. Members of the Rotary club have made arrange­ ments to provide transportation to those needing rides to the polls and all that is necessary is for the voter to call the Chamber of Commerce office. 2343. Hastingi Boy Scout* Saturday will lake part In a National -get MoBalr.. Method!* church In St Johns this they greatly enjoyed. It was, ton township on March 3, 1900, the Ion mscuxMon for "Retired daughter of William and Alwllda nT ----- all present ware, lHennay) Zuschnltt. She lived in to beoome active in com-1 Carlton and attended the Brown munlty affairs------ namely, PMttire. sciwol until 13 yean old when her Democratic candidate for prose- family moved to Hastings Joe Wilcox, will be mightily pleased Ungs High la im and after gratathat this advice waa not merely mentioned for his mother's con­ sideration, but emphatically ad­ vocated. Mrs. David Goodyear III relumed After graduating from Western from California Sunday where she Slate Teachers college »he taught had attended the funeral of her commercial subjects In Michigan schools, and the last nine year* she En route home. Mrs. Goodyear visit­ ed Yosemite, Calif, and Bun Valley, had established her home. Idaho. She wax a. member of the St. Misses Elisabeth Thorpe and Doris Johns Methodist church and a Lundberg were guest* of the Dr. member of the choir and other Frank Carrothera over the weekend. church groups in which she was an ardent worker. She was a member of many professional groups and a ther, Bupt. Lee Lamb and family. worker in the State vocational pro­ Thursday and Friday. . gram. She spent her entire life Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton and working for the interests of others. family spent part of Saturday and She died Monday al a Detroit Sunday at the DeForrest Waltons hospital where she had been 10 for the first meeting with their new grandson. Blakeslee Fenn Walton She Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. ------"looks . Just like hla Pad." say Bertha Jones, ot East Lansing, and Mrs. Charlotte Heath, of Hastings, The Robert Cooks drove M. L. rand six grandchildren. Cook and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson The family is leaving a memorial to the Grand Rapids airport on1 gift for MUs Zurchnltt to the 8t. Wednesday where they took the Johns church, for which she staked plane, via Chicago, to St- Peters-1 so diligently. The family suggests burg. Fla.. where they will spend there be no floral tributes and anythe winter. The Hubert Cooks, al­ one wishing to pay tribute do ao by ready south, will meet them at the contac'lng the pastor of the St. Miami airport. Johns church. Rev. Price. . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutteier were their daughter. Fracture! Arm Corrine, and her friends. Dorcas Mrs. Legson Sharpe, 335 W. Court, Dickinson. Gloria Ray. and Clarice McCurdy, all of Chicago. On Satur-1 day the Dutterere and their gueste ,n *he*r hom" Monday about 11 p m. attended the Homecoming game in' fractured her left arm, below East Lansing and later Joined their, the shoulder and was otherwise She ™ was h<*Pltailed. horpItalUed. daughter, kUrg.ret for Open House bruised. 8ht at East Yakley hall. .L,-..-L.rL_LW^.L^-Ln_.J_.. _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ CARD OF THANKS by the Freedom Foundation. Inc, and the National Boy Scouts. Troop 75. sponsored by the Second ward CAKd' OF THANKS- ' PTA. will cover the Second ward; I want to thank all my friends, Troop 107. sponsored by Klwanh, neighbor! and the Pennock hospital will cover the First ward, and Troop । staff for their kindness in my acci­ 73. sponsored by the Methodist dent. . church, and Troop IN. by St. Rose, Russell R. Root will cover the Third and Fourth wards. Sea scouts from the Explorer CARD OF THANKS Ship Morton Young will cover Dowl­ We wish to express our sincere doorknob hanger* urging ing. Chidester. Thomapple and Al- thanks and appreciation to our gonsuln lake districts. Cub Scouts many relatives, neighbors and friends for their expressions of sym­ Ctty. • ’• other communities wiU also take pathy, beautiful floral tributes and The campaign has been arranged other acts ot kindnaas shown to us during the illness and at the death of our dear mother and grand­ mother, Mrs. Myrtle Ktrmeen. We wish to thank Rev. Niles and those who servsd as pallbearers. The family of Myrtle Kermeen HODGES 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTING FRIDAY 9 A.M This is our way to say “Thank You” for your patronage over the past 5 years value parked bargains are awaiting you FALL DRESSES Take A Shot At These Buck Fever" Specials BULLS EYE SPECIAL NO. 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt 1 hanks and appreciation to the many friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acta of kindness and help during the Illness and death of our wife and mother; to the nurse* oi Pennock Hospital. Dr. Birk and the WSC8 of Dowling Metiiodist Church, especially lo the Rev. Paul Smith for hb comforting words and the Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral home ' Gerald BurghdofT All Sizes $1.00 BULLS EYE SPECIAL NO. 2 To rid yourrdf of that luxurious growth of whiiktri Electric Shaven . . . S17JS lo $2130 N e carry Shirk , . Remington and Shavematter liner. CARD OF THANKS Weyrish lo thank everyone for the kindness and sympathy shown at a time when It was deeply appreciate.! Mrs. Welby H. Crockfurd Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Crockford and family Dr. and Mrs Douglas R. Bonn and family Mr. and Mrs. Jade A. Crockford R'e aUo have tome reconditioned thavert at $12.50 Guaranteed like new. BULLS EYE SPECIAL NO 3 You'll need a good watch for your trip north. Wrist watches at $6.95 and up A good pocket watch for $2.85 BULLS EYE SPECIAL NO. 4 Don't with you had a compart when you find younelf far off the trail— Buy yourtelf a compart now at $3.50 There bare a tleel hunting cate apd a radium dial. Happy Hunting C. B. HODGES 'Dependable Jeweler Famoui Oakhurst (first quality) COATS Now At $goo $goo $| 200 called her home, it waa His will. one I loved was called sway. In my heart she liveth still. Lord knows best. He b divine I must say. His will, not mine Sadly missed by her Husband Seamlesi Meth 88c 77c 66c BETTER BRAS $15°° Regular to 1.98 HOUSE DRESSES PLAID BLOUSES Smoll and Large Sizes Dan River - Wrinkle Shed Regular 2.50'to 2.98 99* $|99 $|99 Folding Umbrellas GABARDINE SLACKS Regular $5.98 Black - Navy - Brown - Green Grey-Sizes 10 to 20 Special At Zip Lined M44 Regular 3.50 $2" Gabardines Regular Price ALL NYLON SLIPS Rich Lace Trim HANKIES *33M • For Only Choice of Patterns E . 29c Value tor $100 ■ *23“ Childrens Dresses Red ■ Green One Group Grey - Royal - Navy Nylon Sweaters Reduced to IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory of our wife, mother and grandmother. Ada Lkhty. who pawed away Oct. 28. 1M| ’ $|99 Greatly missed on this earth below. 4s our Mother whom we all loved ao. Tliat it's still lonesome and sad to think. Because she surely i* the musing link. Mra. H, Nell. Jr. Burdett Llchty Gao. gwaruon Eddie. Jim and Janice IN MEMORMM In loving memory of our wife and toother, who pxwd away a years -io. Ntfr. I. Mr Ham- Thompson Mr and Mrs. Don Taffee * and family Mr. and Mrs. Harty Thompson. Jr. and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollister and family 15 Denier Broken Sizes of Famous Makes Mr. and Mrs. Erie N. Cluin God The And ■Die And 51 Gouge One Group Now At CARO or THANKK I wish to express my thanks aiwi sincere appreciation to my relative,, and friend* who remembered my birthday with lovely gifts and card; Mrc Mary Freer JN MEMO RIA M Whetstone—In loving memory of my dear wife, Bernice Whetstone. 60 Gauge 15 Denier FALL SUITS and daughter Constance. Jack. Richard. David, Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pierce and family Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burghdoff, Sr., and family Hit the trail with a hot drink for company. Ihiivenal 1 pint Thermae Bottle Nylon Hose Winter Beautiful Selection Jewelry Store Invites You To come in early and take full advantage of this once a year event. Sizes 10 to 20 Slipovers Pink - Maize Red ■ Green SPECIAL $277 USK OUR CONVENIENT I. AY-AWAY! rOU* fAMON CIMTH IN HMTMCS SHOP NOW FOR XMAS ^5= QUANTITIES LIMITED �Tnr. HASTINGS RANNTa, THITRSDAT, OCTOBKB M. I«t WRC Members Attend Methodist Church Circles Meet for District Meeting Wednesday. October 22. Fitzgerald Corp* of the W.R.C.. participated la Programs. Devotions Several of« the circles of the Methodist church met Monday night for diversified programs and devotionala.' . Mix. Keith Yerty and .Mrs. Bea­ trice Foreman were co-hoateoaes at the former'* home for the members of the Eunice circle. Mias Preston, of the Health department, spoke on the work of the department and showed a film on “Kitchen Safely." Mr and Mra. Lyle Gillespie were Mra. John Armbruster, Sr., led the guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoff­ devotions. The member* of me Hannah man for bridge Saturday night. the Str. district convention held In Allegan. Those attending were Meadames Thelma Barr. Edith Wiley. Theresa Foote. Margaret. Fainter. Lucy Turner. Gertrude Barlow. Harsh Griffin. Hilda Blackford. Clara Bayne. Effie Rose. Minnie Myers. Minnie Martie. Esther Fett. Grace Shute. Ubbie Wiley and Car­ rie Cheney. | circle met with Mrs. H. Birke. Mra. T. N. Knopf and Mra. V. C. Burk­ holder were in charge of the pro­ gram. Mra. Harry Scobey and Mra. Art Behnke entertained the members of the DrusUi* circle at the Scoter home. Mra. M. J. Cross gave a most interesting resume’ of the story of Michigan for the program. Mrs. Vonda Keefer led the devotions. Tire members of the Bernice cir­ cle met with Mra. DeWayne Pugh. .Miss Hazel Henry gave an interest­ ing discussion of the missions and Mra. Robert Stanun led the devo­ tions. . Mrs. Leon Manning was hostess to the Claudia circle. Assisting her were Mra. Juns Martin. Mra. Mae Chenoweth and Mrs- John Hewitt. Mra. Rene UanguUlet gave a splendid talk on the missionary work of the W9CS In America and foreign countries. Mrs. Leslie Cook spoke on "bur American Privilege —The Vote." Mra. Wm. Parker led the devotion*. Mr. and Mra. Donald Smith en­ tertained a family group of twenty at a Sunday evening buffet supper for the special pleasure of M. L Cook, who left Wednesday by plane, for St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mr* Shirley Smith, of Ann Arbor, and Mra. Russell R. McPeek of Oh*rlotte. were among the gueata. § THOMPSON'S g To Install New Officers of Hastings Eastern Star Chapter An OKS. officers party was held last Friday at the home of Mra. Edgar Hoevenalr with Mrs. Louis Thompson, of Gun lake, and Mra. Franklin Beckwith co-ho*lcsses. A game dinner waa served for 24 after which gift* were exchanged between the officers and the retiring Worthy Matron. Eugenia Thompson, and re­ tiring Worthy Patron, Louis Thomp­ son. "Bug” was played with Mra. Alma Lar- en and Dutch Hoevenair winning high honors and Ping Beckwith and Mra. LaVeme Klnru-. - On Saturday. November g. there will be a public'insto llalion of the new officers of Hustings Chapter Installing officers will be Mrs. Cura Gebhardt. as insulting officer; Mra. Aiene Reahm. Installing mar­ shal; Mra. Blanche Caukln. In­ stalling chaplain; Mra. Pauline Rog­ er*. installing organist; Mra. Dora Leonhardt, soloist, with Miss Kleaoor Haven, Mrs. Beth Boyes. LonHoevenalr as escorting marshals. Officers elected and appointed for the new year are: Agnes Hoevenair, were Mr. and Mra. Will Finnington. Mr. and Mra. Garner Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cappon. Contemporary Casual Living With Matching Furniture — Tuesday. November 11. Don't forget the pancake supper Ulis Fridav October 31 at the Masonic Temple. Night Hawk club for Ute first gettogether of the fall season Satur­ day night at their home. It will be a carry-in dinner. served and contract furnished the 'diversion fur the evening, with Mra. Hewitt and Elmer Parcell holding top scores. Mr. and Mra. Philip crepe paper. Jack-o-lantcriu. corn Leonhardt, had low scores, also shocks, and all the trimmings that wproawarded Ute traveling prlie*. go with the season of goblins and spooks were made even more wlero by the dim flicker of candle-light. Hot dogs were cooked and served “t*" out of doors, followed by dancing of Mra. George Chenoweth, 20a W. Ur* >ttrry Bure, or 315 N. Mlehl- and a right smart floor show. Green stree< on Thursday evening, *J“» “» with 12 present After dinner pro­ JL.if gressive canasta was enjoyed with *■ Mra. Juna Martin holding high Presbyterian Church PERSONALS Nuptials on Friday Nancy J.ynn. Martha Grllre .nd Bally Ingram were In Grand Rapids Tureday nl»M to are N.I -KM,Cole, Sarah V.uehn and sun K.nton at the Civic auditorium. i Goguac lake. Battle Creek, to 14 dinner gueata on Saturday evening. wicxnam. Mr Burr hl5 daughter to Mr.- and Mrs Rea. Bllvto spent thl ,lur lor ,he apuu„1M Sunday in East Lansing with his vlce brother. Don. and »“«_Tlie prret-| sllpp„ „Un .^.chapuRy t„. uu* Sunday was spent »'llh the Bob fOrmt^ the bridal gown. The smooth BUvin ramlly tn Three Rivers. | nitto, w ^u Mrs. Edwin D. Smith returned in front and back with a full satin Monday after a 10-day visit with skirt and half lace overskirt. The relatives and friends*in Detroit and stand-up collar waa adorned at the Mra. Laurence Herrick. Mra. Mor­ ton Bacon. Mrs. Charles Truesdell. Mra. Bernard Reed and Mr* How­ ard Frost won honors In bridge Tuesday night when Mrs. Bernard Reed entertained the members of Hospital Guild No. 23 for dessert and bridge. been worn by four generations. The sleeves were full length with points weekend [guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lyndon. Saturday Bob Kir­ chen. bf-Holland, will Join the men pearls. Medallions were cut from the and the -----------------Michigan-Illinois lace and appllqued and centered ___ attend ______ — football game at Ann Arbor. | with seed pearls on the nylon net Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson. Bill finger tip veil. t and Mark, were Saturday evening! The bride carried a prayer book guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robin-, with a while orchid and carnations and celebration was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Bassett, of Messer road. As the Bassetts leave Saturday for Beaumont. Calif., where they will spend the winter with their daugh­ ter and son In law. Mr. and Mra. jack Sothem. they had their family home for an early Thanksgiving. Those In attendance wrae Mr^ond Mrs.-HHroia.Bolo and child ran.Mr and Mra. James Von Ameydan*end children, of Battle Creek; Mr. arid Mra. James Rohrer and children, o' Tecumseh, and Miss Georgia »la/aett of Lansing. Mr* Madeline Bennett. Carl Mrs. Thomas McCormack, slater Craig and Clare Craig, all of De- • ot the bride, was matron of honor, troll, were Sunday dinner guesu of The bridesmaid was Miss Evelyn Mr. and Mra. Albert Craig| Bryans. Their dresses were made Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were of melon colored taffeta with nylon Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs. Al- net overskirt* and bolero Jackets Mrs. Roman Fcldpausch enter­ bert Hulsebof. of Bellevue. ' Their hats were-made ot Uffeta and Mix Herbert Wilcox attended the pleated net. their colonial bouquets tained the members of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon for de*Jolly Dozen club ot the home of were Unted ragged mums Mra. Sid SUnton In Maple Grove I Ray Miller, brother of the groom. Wednesday. 1 was best man. The ushers were Nor­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Savacool. of man Zeigler and Louis Newbert, Algonquin lake, were to leave this cousin of the groom. . morning for St. Petersburg. Fla..| The chancel was decorated with where they will spend the winter, white chrysanthemums and’ palms. Charles Carpenter, of Clare, spent Mra. Bassett was the organist and several days with the Sumner Spon- Mr. Warren Williams sang 'Through ables. He returned home on Sunday, the Years." "Because" and ' The Elizabeth and Hazel Henry were Lord's Prayer." Sunday guesu of the Ben Oowles In — ------------ — "'* *- Last Tuesday night Mra. Dan Shay entertained the members of her club for dessert and bridge. Mra. Ted Ziegler, Mrs. Al Steury and Mrs. Glenn Storrs won in bridge. Mra. Zlfgler was a guest for the evening. For Men and Women The bride's mother wore a navy blue dress, a pink feathered hat and pink gloves Her corsage w«S pink carnations. The groom’s mother wore a gray dress with blue hat and glove* and she wore a yellow car­ nation corsage. For th* short honeymoon to Chi- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN jCK*Nno$ ALASKA^ anywfc«r« in mew, m fu.l atain ccW — yew leel’U tiny warm 01 temt in the lamb lining. Tk.y'»e Society newS Taking advantage of a morning to sleep late, because of the Teach­ er** Institute, Madalyn Clark enter­ tained a group of freshman class­ males for dinner, a late show and slumber party on Wednesday eve­ ning. The gals thoroughly enjoyed this otherwise prohibited mid-week frolic. KETCHIKAN 12.95 Centering the table for Mra. John Gallagher's dinner party Wednes­ day evening were four black earn used as container* for fall flower*. There were bright bow ties of a matching color about each cat's heck and the full effect made a most unusual and attractive setting toe the six guests from Lowell. CUSHION SOU * HUI Open Evuiinp (Excapt Mondiyt) M-37 . . >A Milo W.M of H.rtinp For Your Convonionco Phono 2275 when about 25 went on a hay ride to Yankee Springs where both game* and food comprised the en- set had themselves a "bkng up" Utne at the pre-Halloween party Thursday night at Jimmy Fletcher's home. Assisting Jimmy were Beverly 61m and Mike Dorman. The Fletcher garage and patio were the *et- More th on dlffere Ion Marti stoner of of the U. Continuin Michigan eration fo The clln exposing for those their cum from iniu security, business available where tha In getting marketed; starting t heir to lx It ha* a MtUfylng cupatlon, might be Special clinic will —surveying OtUlig the market an — during your own own servic Utanshlp. Among represent time farm trades, se Insurance SH I RTS Tailored to your individual manure at no axtra cost. Phone 2716 now for evening appointment in your home. No obligation. ’KETCHIKAN' SOCKS from the Clinic to Michigan tourist W FEET? Duffin, when they were en route to the homecoming football game at Michigan State Saturday. Young Ann is a high school senior and plans to take nuysea training next year, although she has not decided Just where as yet. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Smith, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Russel) R. McPeek. of Charlotte, were guests over the weekend of the Donald Ike side t wish to o full-time Michigan and Prol nesday night was thoroughly en Joyed as Die Warners and tnerr supper guesu hsd caUgtit the fish on a trip to Charlevoix the weekend before. The nlmrod guests sharing worthy patron; Vivian Beckwith, as­ sociate matron; Sterling Rogers, as­ sociate patron; Margaret LechleHner. secretary'; Jean McAllister, Hinman, sentinel; Dora Leonhardt, soloist: Dorothy Sumner, historian; fUg escorts, Elsie Peck, Ruth Klevorn snd Marie Bachelder; associate Star points. Virginia Johnson. Mlnet Stanley. Grace McPhariln. Evelyn Chambers and Gladys Boto. The first regular meeting with the I Hastin May A Busine Toulorb STORE Uh a �PAOB 8BVDT illh th E! .eld itrs. >uto tUr £ np- inc. i ot ie:r rish and Ing ion. uu) will iet- ling Hip Music Students Present Pleasing Recital on Sunday Hastings Women May Attend Small Business Clinic / InatrumanUl and vocal students the aide to add to your family'* In- iundreds Of Michigan people who full-time small btulneasea. as well as eatabUahed In the state may benefit from the third state Small Buslneea Clinic to be held in Kellogg Center. Michigan State College, November Music studio, presented a pleasing recital LA Central auditorium Tueeday afternoon. Students taking part In the pro­ ® heard by many parents and la. included Barbara Norton. Wanda Slocum, Marilyn Arnold, Beatrice Baum, Janice Boulter, Carl Benner. Douglas Benner, John Bol­ son, Mary Ann Craig. John Curtis, Jim Curtis. Duane Curtis. Rose Holconto, Haney Holoomb, Mary Lou Mathews, Eldon Mathews, Marjorie Michigan Federation of Business ■Ad Profeatoonal Women's Clute, id. Sandra IAC. Towns. Virginia Smith. More than a score of authorities Sidney Kenyon. Lorry Seger, Roy on different phase* of small busi­ HSU. Diane and Duvid Slocum. ness operations, including Mto* Mar­ Melva Peake, Janice Dunn. Judy stoner of labor; William H. Lein­ Sinclair. Alan Hitching*, Rebecca Rosenbaum. Janice Swanson. John inger. Detroit, president of Michi­ gan's Small Industries council, and Eaton. Keith Thaler, Ronald Miller, Georg* Petrie, of, the Detroit office' Norma Utter. Charlotte and Mary 'LiM Smith, of the U. fi. Chamber of Commerce. i*vc been drawn together by the Janice Norton. Marva Thaler, Jan­ Continuing Education Service of ice Bassett, William Haines, Bradley Haines, Caroline McCrimmon. John Michigan Bute college and the Fed­ BeUon, Kay Stanton, Janice Brunt, eration for the sessions. The clinic is especially devoted to Kay Barton. Gloria Martz. Joyce exposing employment opportunities ■nd Papl Steenwyk, Phyllis Moore, for those who need id supplement Marlene Lowell, Rose Holcomb, their current income, whether K be Janet Cappon. Jo Ann Dunn. Nkncy from insurance, retirement, social Hlgtole, Beverly Beadle. Janet security, salary or other funds; to Bridleman. Shirley Townsend. Pa­ find use* for the skills of men and tricia Boyne, Judy Brundage. Nancy women prematurely retired from And Rose Holcomb. Mrs. Herbert business or industry and to place Gagnon, Linda Slocum. Bhil Patten. available part - time ’ business help Erline McMullin. Norma Davis and Jeanne Helm. where that help Is needed. It to also planned to aid artisansmarketed; to give a boost to those starting their own small buslnease* Delores De Hoven Completes Course Dinner Party Fetes 53rd Anniversary Lovely Nuptials Unite Shirley Reed And Donald Mast BaskeU of white chryaanthr and seven branch candelabra adorned the chancel of the Grace Monday evening, Oct. 20. for the wedding of Miss Shirley Jean Reed and Donald Mast. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Will Reed. Route 1. Lake clinic will be placed on marketing —surveying the available market, fitting the product or service to the market and packaging the produce — during the Saturday afternoon aeoslons. Ordup clinic* on sailing your own product* and selling your own services, including direct salesipanahlp. will be held on Bunday. Among the small businesses to be time farming, wholesale and retail trades, service trades, real estate, insurance. Investment, brokerage, party plan selling, direct selling, tourist accommodation:;, practical nursing, arts and crafts, ceramics, gift shops, raising small fruits and vegetables, weaving, manufacturing, photography, house decoration, busi­ ness services, china painting, table decoration construction, hand blocked stationery, hand painted cards, cosmetic manufacture and hand carved furniture. Many of the occupations will be demonstrated and displayed. Edith Poller, successful Lansing businesswoman and a sister Of Mrs. D. D. Walton, of Hastings. Is In charge of arrangements for the small business clinic. HALLOWEEN WEEK Pumpkin Head Cake (Marble chocolate goM dough) Special Halloween Cake Special Decorated Individual Cakes and Cup Cakes Pumpkin pies & Pumpkin Tatis Fried Cakes (assorted) A Free Cake DALE’S BAKE SHOP LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Stmt Fwenty-four hour prompt und courteous by a Ambulance Service well trained personnel C. M. LSORAD HASTINGS. MICH. Tautraora 141747M Mr* Clyde Bender, of Leach lake, entertained with a dinner party Friday night honoring the birthday of her daughter. Mra? Jack Franclaco. There were seven guests! Mary E. Barrett and Robert Sherwood Married Saturday She carried a bouquet of while or­ chids. steplianotl* and maidenhair fem. Aa the bride approached the altar on the arm of her father, she was preceded by Mrs. Fred C. Tin&ey. Jr., her sister, as matron of honor, and two bridesmaids, her sister in Dr. and Mrs. Keller Honored at Parties Before Florida Trip .Following a wedding trip in nor­ thern Michigan the couple will re­ side on his parent's farm southwest of Sunfield. For traveling the new Mrs. Mast chose a gray wool dreu with black accessories and wore her orchid as a corsage. The Hugo Andersons Enjoy Visit With Africon Missionary Tha Hugo Anddraon family spent a moot Interesting evening tn PortIan* Saturday al tbo home of 'Mr. ■nd Mrs. Herbert Croaby (Florence Anderson). The Crosbys hive as their guest Higa Mary..B*kcr, a missionary who to on furlough from four years' duty In French Bquatortol Africa. Clark Kleinfeldt's Engagement Told Mp. Udyd Rdwe. tff Kklrart. Ind announces .the engagement of her stoler. Mlsa ViJttato Warlurt, to Clark TqetnfeMt, son of Mr and Mrs- Merle Weaver, of Hastings. ■chooto and' to a buyer at wedding to planned. MATTER WHAT THE OCCASION And remember-— there is no more paint in o masterpiece, the difference is the manner and pro­ portions it is used. HARM & BETTY'S HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Arcade Bldg. WANT to BUY? MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD . . . Now on Southern Honeymoon One of the iovllest weddings. of the season was solemnized Satur­ day afternoon, October 25 at the Emmanuel Episcopal church when ker sister, Nancy Barrett. Mary Elizabeth Barrett, daughter The matron of honor and brldeof Mr. and Mrs Edward Lamont mulds were in tdcnttoal ballerina Earrett. and Robert William Sher­ length gowns of soft raeloh shade wood. son -------------------------of Mra. Charles-------------Willfam satin skirt with matching chiffon ------- . — Sherwood, of Grand Rapids, and the top bound with satin. They wore late Mr. Sherwood, exchanged vows bronze slippers and matching headRev. Don M. Gury performed the i piece. Their flower# were B|>rays of ceremonj- before an altar enhanced datey chrysanthemums, the same by Fuiji mums and button mum* ; color as their gowns. • with cmjeliibra ii.tair.ed with ’ Grvarie* Ix-ww Sherwood-, STOrand greens. . ’ Rapids, was beat man for his broThe bride was radiant in a demure floor length satin gown ban. cousin of ithe groom, from with n bib front of tucked nylon Grand Rapid^, Avim R. Carl., of I tulle. The stand-up collar waa edged Chicago, and Irrd C. Tmscy. Jr., of t with a pearl twist. The full skirt Detroit, brother in law ol the bride. • and slight train gathered on to a and Edward Lamont Barrett, Jr , fitted bodice. Long (sleeves lapertd Hastings, brother of the bnde. to a point over th! hand and the worn. Her flowers were a colonial fingertip Mrs. Fred P-almer was at the vpll of French Illusion was bouquet of bronze and yellow pom­ organ and during the ceremony acpon muma tied with a large aalui bow. who sang “I Love Tliee,” by Greeg. The bridesmaids' gowns of shrimp and “The Lord's Prayer.” color satin and net were styled To view her daughter's wedding, Mra. Barrett chose to wear a street identical as the maid of honor's. They carried colonial bouquets of length copper silk dicss with a pepDr. and Mrs. Guy KeUer. who ivm. Brown accessories and a cor­ yellow and while pompon mums tied with yellow satin ribbon. Match­ left Tuesday for Florida, were sage of Talisman roses comple­ ing shirred headbands and mitts honored Saturday night with a mented her costume. farewell dinner party Riven by Dr. completed their ensembles. The bridegrooms mother wg# atMu. Reed chose a alate color two and Mrs, Charles Truesdell. tiivd in a sine:-length slate blue piece drass with wine accessories Bridge followed the dinner with taffeta drew with matching acand the groom's mother wore a wine honors g.il/ig to Mrs. Keller and ttsAJties, accented wnh a corsage dress with black accessories. Their G. M. Fuller. ul pink rote.-. corsages were white gardenias. Immediately following the wed­ Guests at the party were the A reception was held in the church Kellers. Mr. and Mrs. G. At. Fuller. ding ceremony a irception for the parlor# following the ceremony with 350 wedding guesu was held at Ute Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Shepard, bro­ and Mrs. Wm. Stebbins. Hastings Country club GucsU in­ ther In tow and sister ot the bride, On Friday night Mr. Mabie cluded iImmc from Detroit. Penn­ as master and mistress of cere- Fields and Mr;.. Bertha Wilcox were sylvania. Ohio. Ludington. Nash­ hostesses at u dinner-bridge for ville. Giund Rapid;.. Chicago and Mrs. Gaylord Carr, of Woodland, eight at the former's lioni" honoring HasUngv. aunt of the bride, cut and aerved the Kellers. Mr. and Mra 1). A. A a'.nng ensemble furnished back­ the wedding cake she had made (or Van Buskirk were bridge winners. ground music t',r the reception the occasion. The three uered cake Mr. and Mrs. George Dean en­ where Mr. and Mra. J. L S. Strong. was topped with a miniature bride tertained the members of u former .Mr. and Mra. Earl Chase, and Mr/ and- groom standing under a bell bridge club of whieh th» Keller and Mr*. Arthur H D.ividson were were member for a dinner-bridge idwtotanl Jtosu. Mi.. William Quin­ Mra. Durwood Mast, of Hastings. on Thursday night. lan tended the guest book At the bride? table. Which was Dr. and Mrs. Keller, were dinner Donald Dulls, of Woodland, presided guests. along with "Mr. And Mrs. centered with a four-livicd wedat Um coffee table and Mrs. Roger Wm. Grigsby, for dinner ion SunStrong, who cut the cake, and Mrs Carey, of Hastings, at ,the punch bowl. Mr. and Mrs Waiter Perkin* were Refreshments of cake, ice cream. also hosts to the Kellars for a fare­ Vedder, who poured coffee Donna Lou Gury. Carolyn Jotdan, well get together before their Others assisting in serving were Florida trip. Mrs. Robert Lapo. of Hastings; Mrs. irted with the herring. Lester Miller, of Pleasant Valley; "Sweet Sixteen" Is always a spec­ The new Mra. Sherwood MTs. Cliarlca Mast, of Vermontville, ial birthday occasion and for Mary sister In law of the groom, and Mrs. Mike Brand.stetter her sixteenth blue ■ccesaorira and an orchid cor­ Roy Ertj and Mrs. Berwin Stadel. birthday was a memorable one when sage When U>e young coup>l left Shirley to a graduate of Wood­ her parents took a f^w of "Mike's'* after the recn»<toii' for a honey­ land High school. Class of 1*51. and friends as their dinner cuesta to moon through the South has been employed in the office of Schuler's in Marshall on Thursday' They will be at home after No­ the K. W. Bites Co. kt Hastings. 'Die evening. vember I. at 435 W. Center street groom, .engaged In farming, la a graduate of Sunfield High school. tongue. Jeffmun hired at Walnut A delightful bridge luncheon at the Hotel HasUnga. with the theme "Predictions of Tilings to Come." was given in honor of Mrs. George B. Ynungs by Mrs. Charles Leonard Tuesday afternoon. The pink and blue Idea was car­ ried out tn the dainty bouquets of mums, the tallies and the large rep­ lica of a bassinet. which served as the center of attention. Mra. John Gallagher. Mra. Youngs and Mrs. John "Jock" Clarey won prises in bridge. low the net yoke, forming an oil the shoulder effect, the long fitted lace sleeves were pointed at the wylst, snd the full satin skirl with lace panel In front fell in a court train. Her fingertip veil of nylon net was held by a Queen Elisabeth tiara and she carried a whits Bible with an orchid tied with Uny white satin streamers and lover's knots. She wore her great grandmother's ring for'something old and a string ot pearls, a gift of the groom. The maid of honor wore a balle­ rina length gown of royal blue satin and net, designed with full net skin ' over satin, vest effect of criss cross net in the front satin bodice over which a satin Jacket with short thare her curios and slides depleting Ufa among the natives. She also C. if UoNdut FALL FLOWERS TO BRIGHTEN THE HOURS . o'clock In the presence of 300 guests. Attending the bride as maid of Miss Delorea De Haven, daughter heir to businesses for which they Assisting the groom as best man are not trained. It has a further goal—to fill with completed a 12-month course In was Bernard Edglc and Uihera were X-ray training al Leila hospital in Raymond Cole and Keith Baugh­ satisfying, worthwhile gainful oc­ cupation, hours which otherwise Battle Creek. She la now spending man. all of Sunfield. The bride, escorted to the altar by might be spent In loneliness or desher father, wore a white gown of chantilly lace and satin. The lace Special emphasis in. this year’s Beautiful Route 1. Hastings, on their 53rd bedding anniversary. The hostess had made for the table centerpiece a large wedding tx?11 cake on which were written the years of wedded happiness and the names Jay and Bodie. With the honorees at the party was Herbert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonhardt. Delightful Bridge Luncheon Held At Hotel Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Mast. Route 1, Vermontville. Mra. Lee Jenkins sang "I Love YOU Fta " Y) promise Me.” "Because" and •'The Lords Prayer." Miss Joyce Will, of Hastings, who ac­ companied at the piano, also played a prelude of music add the wed­ ding march. Dallas Stadel lighted candles In the seven-branch cande­ labra. Rev. Lee Jenkins performed the Woodbury, and bridesmaids were MUs Caroline Mackey, of Wood­ land and Miss Shirley Stadel. Miss Jody Kay Shepard, niece of tbs bride, as flower girl, was dressed In white nylon . with orange blossom trim and featured a hoop skirt. She wore a headband of shirred net and matching mitta and carried W white basket of pink pompon mums. Michael.Maat, of Hastings, neph­ ew of the groom, acted as ring' bear­ er and carried the rings on a satin pillow. Mrs. Lloyd Shepard had charge The dinner party Saturday night at the home of Mr. 4nd Mrs. Philip Leonhardt was an event honoring Buck Fever Specials MINS “FUZZY" Yellow Work Clover 35c PAIR 3 pair for $1.00 Several Styles Boxed Stationery AT Price Special Gold-Fish Deal Two Fish Bowl - Sea Weed Colored Stones 19c PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS $1.00 Value • 79c WOODBURYS HAND CREAM $1.00 size - 50c LADIES RAYON BLOUSES 98c each MEYER 5c to $1.00 STORE i ZImcI ■ • 1 Phone 2744 try the WANT COLUMN �THE BASTTNOM BAMN**. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, HR PAGE FIGHT Ijgg l(j[ jg mS|n Deward Clark lo Speak November 2 i'FOR ------------------------. SALE—Duo Therm oil filter; At MEA Meeting ; X _ "^,a^0 .nd th? Spani-.li at Lansing Sexton High--------------------------------------------------------whool. will be the *pea'.er i»l the FOR RENT — Completely modern Several mrinber* of the Poet Will a*Barry County MEA diatrlct banquet I bungalow, fumtahe:! or unfur- >L*t tiie party committee. t<i be hrirt held ut al ii>e the nrlum Delton arluxd srluo-l on on ' ni*hed. 5 rooms with batli and utility room, go* heat.- garage amt Novemner 12 nt 0 30 OJn. garden spot. 1148 fl. Jefferson St. Phone 3585 after 5 Sat or Sun­ day*. ' 11 U After spending a number of summet* In Mexico and Central Ameri­ ca. Clark directed a parly on a tour! of Sop'-h America this past summer. | a trip into Argentina al lhe time Clark is regarded as an interest­ ing speaker who ha* brought back from South Amenia many ----mtmeU'os atid picture* FOR SALE—Boxer dog. male; Avn g T7 I a-* mnntiw; fawn, black ma-k ARC fjf. J. f (I I Cllt UlC registered, wonderful with chil­ (Continued from Page i. Section li dren Phone 47651 10 30 Halting* Mfg. company after his re­ lease from the service. In addition to his parents, he 13 survived by two brothers. Cletus, at home, and Burl, of Washington. Cast Selected For Senior Plav. 'Green Valley’ 1 It's Christmas Shopping Time . , . , ROTH'S W m NOW ON OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. FREE DELIVERY WHEN YOU WANT IT DELIVERED ■ Murgrete) Flynn, of Kalamazoo: I Mrs. William -Mayomai Dawson, of Lowell. and Shirley, at home. The Senior clam will present ’’Green Valley” a* their annual play. Satuiday. November 22. in (Continued from Page 1, Section 1> Central aqditorium at eight o'clock. oru- . . .« or ... M>r acquiring -records. ” But he could be have been announced by »' ‘ou«h as the next man when the Alan H. Rider, son o! Mr. and • occasion demanded it. Mr*. — Ellamae Vandrrbrook, play Mrv Frank Rider. 337 W south, Sheriff Doster had the happy who ta*t spring »»' awarded the Elden Vandertrook will portray faculty of being able to Judge people. Stewart L Brown Memorial scbol- Eldon (CJUul, Beny. wl(W UCV1MU1U , UP . • Born arid raLsed in Barry county, he whose decision* delaiship at Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh. cldp fatc of Oreen val) pr|m knew hundreds of persons and their Pa., ior the second time has been Stokes, - • .... a mountaineer girl, in love background*, and used that knowl­ named i» Founder* scholar. The with Eldon will^M played by Diane edge in hla endeavors. award wa* presented Friday at the Pultz. ’Bob Ingram will be seen as Hi« ability to ullutr the special Carnegie Day program Tinker Smith, a young man with The award lx "recognition given mechanical tendencies ; brought out than during the period Tobias J. Everheel, n smooth I when hr directed the herculean rhicvemenl places them In the talking "city slitker" will be por- task of freeing the bodies of the highest t»o rpercent ol the cel- nayr-u uy jv:r vuiraanrr wimr oo- • —■ ■........... -...O oi MO... mmwmkh ui b”*' " „ „ ' Beita Whitmore, seen a* Martha the Sleenboek gravel pit. Incidentally. Mr* roceived Mrars of thr California Htatorical Mr Doster”* interest* and activlg 10 in a naUonal conteat conducted goclnyi puU a ,ljrnper on Evrr. t)es were wldp He a mcmber by a soap company. heel» plana. Eva Frieze, *n out- Of the First Presbyterian church and I -poken creamery maid, will *--------... . had been a member of.... Hickory Cor­ .Mr and Mrs B. A LyBarker were trayed by Audrey Newton. ners Lodge No. 345, F. & A M., since hosts to the members of their bridge 1926 He wm a number of the Hasclub Saturday night in their home elude Carolyn Jordan aa the Imp- । tings RAM and the Saladin Shrine for dessert and bridge Mrs. Ed 'and DeWitt Clinton Consistory, both Adams, Elmer Parcell and Mr* Also there will be Gary Shirkey a* of Orand Rapids. George Dean turned in winning the gigantic hillbilly, Lonesome 1 Recognized throughout the State bridge score*. Berry. Granny and Grampaw Berry., for his ability as an officer, he was president of the South West• a peppery old couple, will be per- vice -----‘J—‘ '* Prize* went to Mrs. Glenn Kah­ trayed by Carol Rice and Raymond .Michigan Association of Law En­ ler and Mr*. Wilbur Birk when Mr* Cooley. KCalhoun .a„,uu,1 Berry W1UI with oru bro-. forcement Officers and last August Leun Hale entertained iter bridge lhrrs Jeb. Ratumme. and J. D. wiU was elected a director of the Michi­ club for dessert and bridge Tum- be p i>vcd by played by Tom Tom Cleveland. Cleveland. MarMar- gan Sheriff’s association at the conda y evening. Dinner gueate of the lin Thonuu_ Uin Couch and ventfon held at Charlevoix. Leon Hales al the Tara in Douglas Phillips respectively. Leila Van He was a member of the Michigan tast Sunday were Mr and Mrs R»*s 8yckle a„d Jud>. Johnaon wlu Highway Safety seminar, a member Phelps. ot of Saugatuck. Phelps, , seen as Lida Berry and Edda Berry, of Rotary and ot the I.O.O.P. • ' Portraying displaced settlers are ( A toble and four chairs. In red-block, grey­ ~ “ *"* i •j£une' Brownell and Lou Anne f • • s ; Richardson as Rufe Thomas and lime. green-white and block-yellow color Barry County Sportsmens club and (Continued from Page 1. Section 1 ( his wife Sarah. Also Roixrt Birman combinations. 1 wa« commissioner of the Haating* include steel soles for boots, woolen and Leona Shriver will appear as SofttAill association. bixit sock*. Seprasox. woolen shirt. Hip Cooley and his disgruntled wife. > w,„ piu, Known as one of the largest law Portis hat. fur-lined gloves and three -Mamie Bernard Apsey' will play Portl* hunting cap*. -cu -j- <Stoke*. m_i . . .head. enforcement officer* in the State. Shade Prim's .vigorous, —father. • •• jhe participated bi sports and at one Individual coiiteata and prizes Inl­ wagging -----। Two sixth grade students. Ger- time wu* an out.-italiding noflbaU Deer with most freakish antler*— aidlne Smith and Raymond Benner. pitcher—and could move around the despite his size. hl* friend.'. Famous Soo Hunting Coat, register .will complete the family of Hep and1: base* recall. Four metol folding utility tables, complete ut Walers Clolhea Shop. ! Mamie Cooley. Heaviest buck—Regia Coated Lena with storage rock. Ideal for TV. Colors — Binocular* with leather case, regb-' fJ and age grobps was recognized and red. yellow, green and mahogany. ■ ....l. v ■ । student .include: Judy Johnson general in his -candidacy for the Republican KIn B Sup?.J? r-., .i manager: »taglng. a* Stanley Snyder; publicity, and tickets. Shir- nomination for sheriff, he never had Mossberge 22 Cal- Repealing Rifle, ,”,ley Myers; sounds. Ruth Bancroft: any opposition. In the August pri­ register at Montgomery Ward. ■ properties. ’ Tom Cleveland: cos­ mary he led his ticket with 3.731 Most unusual bunting story of the votes. . tumes. JoAnn MacArthur; lighting, W H Nesile, State inspector of all wool blanket. regtaterVat J. C. PhvilLs Peter*, and program*. Anne , jails for the Michigan Department McIntyre. Penney Stere. । of Corrections, has always highly I praised the manner In which Sheriff - A Thanksgiving Day Turkey or Marriage Told 1 Doster operated the Barry institu­ tion/ , H ' Mr a,,d Bend«,rSheriff Doster was widely known i«ale> wUh ,0 “enounce their tnai s™' ’ "*Uter ,l L B ’ । rtage which took ptace on Saturday.' Leon I/OXlCr Alan Riilvr Earns Added Laurels ri us DURHAM Card Tables and Chairs - Buy Now! LAMPS TABLE & 4 CHAIRS 2 Davs of Fun JUNIOR SETS A toble and two chairs ... in attractive western or circus desigrts. ’ - $2290“t hXndy sets $950‘- *10” DURHAM CARD TABLES LAMPS LAMPS The Ideol Christmas Gift TABLE LAMPS • From $4.95 up FLOOR LAMPS From $11.95 up Tubular Type Legs . . Plastic covers in assorted colors. JUVENILE FURNITURE Deer *iih Moat Polnt>-Ms)est k Sr's'^Bernie ' UtStaiLrf Dr- roH* ’ specialty | nual Minstrel thaw. be*used for any merchandise In our ) C5’nrU>P cl,T,.e W,U T**1 H< *■’' t*™ Feb. 17. 1901. in store, rrgtater at Miller Jewelers |“l th,‘ Do»‘ln« ‘‘burch for potluck Prairieville, the son of John and Smallest Back in Weight—$25 00 dinner Nov 8 and business meeting Mar). fchambertaini Doster. His In merchandise selected f vemwu by wj winner -uuii. ,,, . _ . . . lo,7‘?ce father at one lime was was reguter regut er of oi •from .... our ...-.vstock, register al O....,,. Clark Lllah Babcurk Parma- .£JV>tBabcock ntirt and Hrlrn Helen deeds of n Barry. county. Tebo , | In addition lo his wife. Belle, ana First Buck bark in Hasting» — ? “*--------- ------, ■‘’avihter. Elizabeth, he u survived 125 00 Gift Certificate for any mer- GOODWILL COMMUNITY CLUB SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION In WMtb^MoSaTft Ce^iflcite to ,'^UNG CEMETERY URCLE GENUINE BABY BATHINEB Buy now at-$13.95 up JACK Oidaal banter rrgUtered for Burk church Usual pot)uck supper. 7:30. of Mrs Ma rih all Fever Daye - 8-way light Floor cfmftfbv run p I ’ Pr3Pce5’ Norwood- <*« Delton, and Lamp. reglrter at The Gamble Store RITLAMJ CEMETERY (IR( l.E 1 louwgrandchiJdrrn Heaviest Beer shot by bo* and Thr Rutland Cemetery circle will, at G. E. Goodyear Hardware. i day afternoon. November 5. Donovan . . . 'Continued from Page |. Section D Barry County — 1/4 Inch electric ALGONQUIN LAKE CLUB The — Alqonquln —-------------------------------------Lake club will meet Atty Siegel placed Donovan'* drill, register Leary Auto Sport I with Mrs Ray Haywood Wednesday. 'with Wednesday. name In nomination, explaining that Shop Spike horn with shorteet loud November 3. for a potluck dinner at Donovan had accepted th< under­ • ----sa wi sheriff * job with a definite under­ length (pike* — H i R Topper ,12 30 I standing from Sheriff Doster that single-shot aholgun. your choice of ------------Jin two year* Sheriff Doster would gauge, regiater at Goodyear Bro*. I WELCOME CORNERS PTa Hardware. TJ’f Welcome Comer* PT A Hallo­ back him for the sheriff’* office. No Deer with the Longest Tall — we*n fmtlval will be Friday al the more name* were placed In nomina­ *25.00 in merchandise from our Orange hall. Haunting time 7 30 p.m. tion Nomination* were closed and stock, your choice, register at Cut Masquerade, and those not in cos- Chairman Carroll Newton was In­ Rate Shoe Store I Dime will be fined one.dosen dough- structed to cast a unanimous ballot Largest Buck shot by a woman— nuls Entertainment Includes for- making Donovan the party’* notnlCboice of a Stetson hat for your lu«* telling. Ashing pond and appie I'usband. register at Baird Clothing. bobbing. Sale of candy and fresh Donovan’s name will be printed Store. (popcorn Door and costume prize­ on sticker paper and precinct work­ Best Spike-horn Head—*20 porta- ' Brlng: candy and donut*, ’ witches er* will affix the sticker on the blc ice chest, filled with your favor- i bfc*’" furnished. Let * empty our ballot over the name of Leon J ite beverage, register at Western I P‘«y bank and *ec what s going On Doster. Donovan # name will be on I the ballot when it is received by Auto Store | -------------•------------Deer shot farthest distance from HOSPITAL GUILD 1» the voter. Absentee— ballots already votedw> will Hastings—*15 in trade, vour choice' Hospital Guild 19 will meet at the'1 ------------u of merchandise or service, register home of Mrs Ross Johnson. 1025 N count for the men voted for. A Re­ Michigan. Thursday. Thursday. Nov. Nov. 6. 6. st Andrus Service Station i Michigan. । publican -------vote - «for --------sheriff win not . count for. Donovan, it wiu ex­ । BANNER CLASS plained. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley The November meeting and »up- | per k* of i* the Banner libss Class win will or be neid held read a reflation in tribute to . . - * ,c Dormer (Continued from Page 1. Section D in the Methodist church dining room ■ Sheriff Doster which was tinsnliLke*n h7 WBtchTuesday. November 4. at 6 30 pm 1 mously adopted by the committee. bandits used rolls of tape to bind Questa will be welcomed the arm* and feet of their victims _______ and then left WOMEN OF THE MOOSE I The new GOP candidate for No* over 10 minutes had passed ,„r Mooseheart ..wiou cmnnntu-e The committee neia held ancrui sheriff nas has oeen been a a deputy deputy since since I^e aata « Chapter night Tuesday. October 1ML working the southwestern por..”4 H*” M^_.ThCy,. *^nL3° 2I- wltJl initiation of candidate*. Don of the county. He is the son bimi?tohadBnll<^ th! ^S>s on Th? ’’T** B*.Wleman and Beadle of Mr. and Mr* Lewi* Donovan, of W n lh^,p ,y*‘d plano dueU Dunch wu Hickory Comers In 1933 he became car so It wouldn t run. served by the committee. ’ I(manager manaeer of teienhnn* company of the th<^telephone They didn't lake Lane*' travelers' —---------nt Hickory Comers. He worked there check* after he explained they would HOSPITAL IOSFITAL GUILD 14 14 .for 11 year*, then spent two year* be no good to anyone but him. nor Hoapttal Guild No. 14 will meet hi plant protection work at Eaton .... K, u._ 3. . at 7:30 at. me Mfg BaI(le Crfl<,k Aftpr W6rt|nf did they steal U>e Clarks’ Canadian Monday. November money — apparently not familiar *hornc ----------of - Mrs ~ Robert 'Lambert, ’ -815 - for Smith Dorter hardware at W. Walnut * with the exchange rate. Delton, he returned to the telephone The bandiu escaped In the car company March 1. 1948 which «Mdriven by the third mem­ SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB He Is married and has four chil­ ber of the Trio. They said they had The Shults Community club win dren. He and hla wlf*. the former meet with Mrs. George Clouse on Donna Clark, recently purchased IO® mile* before they pulled the Thursday, Sept 6. Please remember the George Veldman home on 8. your white elephant*, Jaffarson. ' Lanes Happy JILL KIDDIES CHAIRS Buy now al - $3.45 up METAL OR WOOD HI CHAIRS Buy now at-$10.95 up FOLDING STROLLERS Buy now at-$13.95 LULLABY CRIBS Buy now at-$19.95 CRIB MATS Innenpring with w«t«r repolient cover. Buy now al - $1L50 up DOLL CARRIAGES $4.95up DOLL BASSINETS ' $3.89 CHILDRENS ROCKERS $3.39 PLAY YARD PADS $2.98 PLAY YARDS now at-$11.95 up Buy mu st Buy now ot Buy now ot Buy now ot ’ (,<■<7 CHIS> '|। THEaGIFT that starts the home BUY "HER" LANE CEDAR CHEST NOW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE! $49.95 UP ROTH'S "Your Christmas Furniture Store' Nationally Known Lines At Prices You Can Afford to Pay �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—FACB 1 ta * HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THUSSOAY, OCTOSUt SO. 1*52 NINITY SIVINTH YtA* ‘Tricks or Treats9 and Moose Party Fri To Keep Posted Or What Is Going Kiddies Invited On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: To Parade, Games A RIAL SWELL 20 acre place.' lay* level, good toil, has seven room. In Gym Tomorrow dining room, full bath, kitchen, nice basement, furnace, nice little barn with 5 stanchions and drinking cups, and it lays on two good mi be “tricks dr treats" come tomorrow night when the little witches and goblins, with their blackened faces and tattered clothea. come rapping on the doors of "frightened" househoklerrt In the annual celebration of Halloween or the evening preceding Allhallowa or AU Batata’ Day. A GOOD HOME in first ward, hat two bedrooms up and two bed­ rooms down, living room, dining ropm, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, garage, on nice lot. for....$7350.00 IN RUTLAND TWP., 40 acres with Page fence around it. tome limber, lot* of white oak. fence post timber, all wooded, price$2,000.00 HERE IS A NICE HOMt, *1* rooms and bath in 2nd ward, not very tor from Bliss (o., three bedroom* upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement with 4 year old furnace, good roof 4 years old, double garage, new electric water screens .000.00 FIVE ACRES, building sites at the south end of Church street for $2,000.00 HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY in the 2nd ward, all modem home, has three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath upstairs, and down it has living room, den with fireplace, dining room, kitcheh. stool down, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with, breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated, norm window*, screens --------------------------------------------$10,500.00 A VERY GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Leach lake, has living room, two ly»drooms, dinette, kitchen, full bath, a glassed in porch, new siding and new roof, hot and cold water, g*'*(t. storm windows and screens, only .....r--.$5,000.00 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUY in third ward in a roomy, all modem home, close to schools, excellent location, has four bedrooms and bath upstairs, large living room, music room, sewing room, d<ning room, kitchen, full basement, with stool and lavatory, double garage, with second story for storage, the price for all this Is only $13,000.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, line location, for both$1,400.00 I HAVE ELEVEN NICE LOTS left at Green Meadows No. 1. which I will sell very reasonable. $400.00 and $450.00 for one acre lots, will sell on land contract, have abstract which have been approved by Hastings Attorneys, for each lot. HERE IS AN INCOME PROPERTY that is hard to beat, in (hir'd ward, cne apartment up and one apartment down, upstairs apt., ha* living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down has living room, dining room, new kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, has new Lennox ..$10,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, ha* 4 lots, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, new bathroom, water heater, ail newly decorated, painted outside, price -$7,000 INCOME PROPERTY ir. very good location in 4th ward, three apart­ ment* heated with gas furnace, extra nice apartments with baths. want a swell place lo live and have a nice income let u* show this HIRE IS A RIAL GOOD FARM in Baltimore Township. 70 acres of Maoae. Odd Fellows. | Servicegrains . . . | Bikes for Safety Glare Johnson. Route 3. Hastings, About 300 bikes in the Hastings) <Sgt.> Rlcliard is serving with lhe area were "reflectorlzed'' October 18 mb Fighter Escort Wing now on under the Moat safety program and Pfc. Helen A. Sullivan, daughter boys end girls whose bikes have not of Mr. and Mra. L. O. Arnold, of A/le Richard been fitted with retloctorlzlng tape 440 Durkee. NaahvUle. la now serv­ AJFICUUM ing In Salzburg. Austria, as com­ Uon in the City Hall. Copies of the pany clerk for the 74Wd Woman’s Hastings bike ordinance may also be Army Corps Detachment. Private obtained. Fitzt Class Sullivan entered the Women's Army Corps In February. 1R51. However, during World War II she wag a member of the Ca­ nadian Women’* Army Corps and held the permanent rank of ser­ geant. Among her Canadian decoralions are the' Volunteer Service Medal, the War Medal and Good Conduct Medal. Before going over­ seas she was a company clerk at the WAC Training Center, Fort Lee, Come in and see VFW and the 4045 slat in spreading joy Friday night with their annual Halloween The party will begin with a cos­ tume parade for the younger chil­ dren starting from the Road com- ‘Reflectorize’ 300 Driver Fined After Mishap ; parade wlllgo west on State to the i monument ’ then south on Boart!way to the high school. Richard Hubbard. 21. Route 2. 1 On entering the gym. there will Hastings, was lined »50 plus $5.45 I be a grand march with prises costs Saturday when he pleaded I awarded for thewbest. funniest and guilty when arraigned before Muni­ I mast original costumes. Games are cipal Judge Adalbert Cortright to I also being arranged for the "small reckless driving and driving with­ Jfry," with prizes. out a license. Class Sullivan was a stenographer for the Disabled American Veterans al E Jefferson avenue. Detroit. They called u» Me a neorastheglc nothing organically wrong." aald my doctor. “But it could be faulty energy nutrition. Vitamin* might help. end the trouble was Just energy nutrition Pvt. Robert J. Kent, son of Mr. and Mra. James Kent. Lake Odessa, recently arrived In Korea and has been serving with the 3d Infantry Division. Tlila division gained fame in two of the hardest fought batlured "Heartbreak Ridge" in Octo­ ber 1961 and took “Old Baldy" last ear he waa driving north on M-43 \ training in fort Riley, Kans., la Haturday went ent ef control en,- now serving as a rifleman In hie Later In the evening, after the football game, there will be mb«ic Hla right in the gym for round and square shoulder waa Injured. | George Bom. Jr., son of Mr. and dancing for the “big kids." Earley Earl. Route 3, Nashville. Mra. George Bom, of Cloverdale. U A highlight of the evening will be was ticketed for permitting Hubbard 1 stationed In Germany and has been the presentation of the “Award.of promoted ---------------------------to corporal. He expects „----------to Merit" to Allen Hitchlnga. son of to drive hla car without a license. | be home on furlough in December. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hitchlnga, ot Gun lake. : Here’s a new address: | Gorden B. Barlow AF1M17X43 Allen was selected as the local recipient for his quick thinking last July when he rushed into the water. at> Oun lake and pulled Lou Ann Bollinger, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H<rrj- Bollinger, of Lansing, to safety after a gust of wind had blown her from a dock. City and county law enforcement officers will be out in force to pre­ vent destruction of property—which Tomorrow night you may not be 3<6tnd Student Sqdn. Bka. 544 able to see the faces of the youns- I Sheppard A. F. B.. Tezaa sters. for Halloween without masks Gordon lo one of the 34 men who would hardly be Halloween ut all. i volunteered for the drill team. They Chilton .tolr h,v, . rt«ht to ‘ to-nltojltotoWtototo. .nd mniziornrlh nnr» a v»ar Mont1 *cre SCheOUied to go through five grownups wear masks of one sort T-rtne^the halve^of the'sheooard* or another all the time and hove j Shepparddone ao since prehistoric men and Ehtagton football, game, women discovered paint and be­ Here are new addresses: gan to do something, about their physiognomies. Co. ATSth A.ILB. The undent Egyptians used kinds of cosmetics, and the men. loo. False whiskers st one time were favored. Tomorrow night in Has­ tings many a youngster could bor­ row "thejold man" and go trick or treating Jwith real ones! I n< Iveco) See this amazing new camera now. It is the most startling development in photography since roll film. The pictures are so real — so lifelike, that when you see them you'll find yourself waiting for a drop of water to-fall — a person to speak — a leaf to flutter. The two lenses of this amaz­ ing new Stcreo-RE A LI ST Camera see the same as your eyes do—but they refaiu what they tee on film. Like your eyes the Stcreo-REALIST secs things in true perspective, with height,width,and depth (third dimension) — plus amazing natural color. Only by actually seeing there pictures can you grasp their amazing beauty—lifelikequ*l> hies. If you want a thrilling new experience stop in and see these amazing new picture*. WHEATACOl ImFROVIO V’lf.MIN U. 8. Naval Training Center San Dlege 33. Calif. toilet, While serving overseas ------ ---------- — —_--------------------------------------------------- irony.,iu x au cement stake silo, prlcad kt—--------- ------------ -->14,000.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO LOTS out S. Jefferson Street. has living room and dining room together, |u*t arch between, two bedrooms, bath 1.$4300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In 2nd ward, has living room, two-bedrooms, kitchen and lull bath, full basement, is insulated, ha* Rusco storm in basement, storage, space In attic, nice garage and. breezeway, for $12,400.00 Richard This Month Stationery Special Rytex Parisienne 100 sheets. 50 lined envelopes with name and address — offered in green, brown or blue. A REAL PEACH OF A HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up and modem kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs is large lot$7,175.00 HOME IN FREEPORT ha* 15 x 14 living room and dining room com. heated with space heater which goes with it. running water in kitchen, 30 gal. hot water heater, outside toilet, big picture window, all for$2400.00 rage, newly _M.l00.0C A GOOD HOME and about one acre of land on excellent road in Carlton Many other lines and styles available— $1.75 to $3.25 Just in — 1953 Diary line . Don’t wait - place your order n $4,000.00 A RIAL OUTSTANDING HOME In 1st ward, has three bedrooms and Opposite City Parking Lot back porch with bamboo curtains, nice rug. living room carpeted, storm windowt, insulated, tvs modern II bath, nicely landscaped, white fence around It. gas lamp* for$11,000.B0 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, all modem home In first ward, three bedroom* up, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, den or bedroom with stool, insulated, Additional Listings $5,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp.» has seven room house, with automatic oil furnace and which could A REAL GOOD 120 ACRE FJUtM, close to town, about 6 mile* out, lay* good, ha* good rich *oiT. Modern home has tnree bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. equipped for grade A milk, has stanchions and drinking cup*, tool Slowly, Brick by Brick $1,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM$ and bath, home In 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, the two bedrooms are up, full baseCENTRALLY LOCATED INCOME PROPERTY, close in three apart- ■t only $4,100.00 SOME NICE LOTS out North Broadway, 3 on N, Broadway and large lot on Messer Road, all for......-------------------------------- $2,700.00 roomt up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen .$0,500.00 OVU THIITT l»> tod. M. nd. ESTATE m M WE HAVE a good modem six room home in 4th ward, three bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, sink in base­ ment, furnace, hot and cold water, full lot, small garage, will sell on land contract, priced at---------------------------------------------57.500.00 ELEVEN ACRE HOME in Thornapple Twp., has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, large screened in front porch-------- ..$7,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has three bedrooms and bath up, living room,' dining room, kitchen, garage, furnace, hot water ESTATE Thot's how homes ore built. In the some way. saving for that home dollar by dollar is the sure way to ownership! Start an account today, especially for that "dream house." Add as much as you edn every single pay day. You'll be surprised how quickly that new home can be yours! HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty-five Yetri of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan Kl~u . �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOM* M, ISM FAQ* TWO St. Johns Here Friday In West Central Title Clash Saxons Seek to Defeat Champs Qn Johnson Field ‘ Both Teamt lo Enter ■ Game Undefeated in Conference Competition The West Central league .spot­ light will focus on Johnson field niday 'night when the St. Johns Redwings, defending conference champions, battle Hastings Highs Saxons tn a game that should de­ cide lhe UUe. The kickoff la at j ' ' 1 pSaxons Come from । lF“5fl“,,i'l|iehindl. Whip Byron Center Kills West Central League Standings Middleville Title Hopes by 13-0 Win Bulldogs, 21-7 Duffy, Cleveland and Hotce Score; Pebbles Sparkles on Defense OAIXDONIA .1 >I»*klU OAMI MONDAY GAME TUESDAY COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY Illineu st MlcMg*a. FltUbargh «l In41M lows St MlnacMU. Coach John "Jock" Clarey'* Has­ ting* High grid aggregation shook off a bad ca»e of “fumbieKis' at font* Friday night and roared back after giving the Bulldogs a 7-0 lead to win their-second West Central league clash. 21-7. It was a grand "Indian summer" night. Orwuvtlle Baldlag City Independent Basketball Wheel To Roll Thursday 7 Teatnt Entered for J952*53 Season; Triple Headers Slated Weekly Seven teams are entered in the Haatinga Independent Basketball league for lhe 1952-53 season which The victory was the Blue & Gold's will get underway next Thursday fifth straight and kept the local night ihlh three games Harting at eleven undefeated in conference competition. The league will play triple header* Four costly fumbles—aided by the each Thursday night and cage fan* hard-hitting Bulldogs tackling the can purchase season ticket* for bail — kept the Clsreymen from Si 20-21 games in all. Blngle asmoving in the first half and early in the second and th* fourth fum­ high school students and adults and ble sent Ionia on iU*Wny into’pay 10 cents for those under the eighth dirt. * grade when not accompanied by Ionia recovered that third period parents. fumble on their own 44 and two Pupils under the eighth grade first downs put the ball on the Has­ tings' 30. A smash netted two yards ing with their parents. then Chuck Eddy, an outstanding With seven teams In the league, back, on a double reverse scampered six will play each week with the 28 yards for lhe first "score of the team drawing the bye handling such game. details as scoring, timing and taking Haslinrs took lhe kickotl and care of the gate. The team not play­ ing is to furnish three men for the Job or face a fine of Si for each man missing. Max Duncan. 220 W. Clinton, and Fullback Bill Howe scored the Gordon Clement, of BaUle Creek, second touchdown, crashing over will referee the games. from the three. Duffy ran both points after touchdown. Tom Cleve­ land tallied the third marker on a smash from two and a half yards Dowling, Faculty, Orchard IndusouL This time Tony Hoffman kicked Thursday night Thomas plays the point. The Saxons could move in the B11A-, at 7:15. Andrus meets Moon first half but three times lost Hie service at 8:15 and Faculty plays Orchard Industries at Bl 15. Wood­ ball on fumbles. After Ute kickoff Hastings fumbled on the first play land has the Inaugural bye. an lhe ball after Ionia had gained RESULT* LAST WEEK win streak snapped by Mason in tire reason’s opener, has gone on to win five straight games. Hastings' record is similar. The Saxons lost to undefeated Eaton Rapids, then won five straight exhibiting lhe best brand of football displayed by I i», urwnTuic <■ », BaUlag 0. (8. LAKE ODESSA CSartoUa 11. Hawaii 7. ■yroa c«ai»r la. awuhn CALEDONIA M. MsrUa 0. , Haatinga must stop two good halfbacks. Dale Henning and Keith Ticdt. both well known to local glhleta. and outplay lhe rest of the Redwing aggregation to Both Henning and Ttedt are fleet, hard runners capable of squirmUig out of tacklers' arms and moving into pay dirt- They've featured the Redwing* oflenae on long runs all COLLEGE SCONES Altaian 11. »ui*4U< Against Greenville last week. St. johm won its third league victory J9-7. The Redwings ground out 232 yards lo 137 for the Yellow Jackets cm the ground but Greenville com­ pleted six out of 14 passes for 116 yards. Redwing Caach Paul Beaubien Dorman’s Dodgers Co Undefeated To Win Crown from scrimmage and Ionia took over. With the Blue A Gold defensive CO platoon playing great bail—espec­ ially Leonard Pebblex who starred ail evening—Ute Saxons held even I 1 though the Bulldogs smelled a TD starting from the Saxons 35 Ionia punted and two plays netted a first down on Hie Hastings' 20 Duffy Hickory' Corner*’ Kellogg Hornets slithercd to the Hastings 40 but lost the ball when hit hard and Mung Vicksburg lor two touchdowns and a 12-0 advantage in lhe first Ionia again took over a 5-6 record. Reynolds’ Redwings iinlf Friday but finally’ bowed before Hastings 25 for a first down. On the powerful aggregation. 13-12. Tomorrow night the llorneta will covered an Ionia fumble and ila»Lads on the championship team. It.was the lack of reserve strength Who will receive six-inch • bronze Tom Cleveland picked up eight that prevented the Hickory Corner;, trophies, include Scott Cleveland. then Duffy got u first down on the .squad from posting a major up;-et. Norman Bryan*, Bklp Clardy, Chris 38 Hastings drew a five-yard penVicksburg --------- --------------now has ------------six wins. -- — Kaechele. Bill Cook, Bqn Smith. alty, Tom went right for seven yards. I Jim Thurman ran over the extra Dpn St. Johns. Larry Haughey, Earl got one the oilier way then a paas point Friday following lhe final McMullin, Bill Leonard. LeRoy Wal­ was incompleted and Dick Ham- touchdown with four minutes redron. Phil Demond. Jim Flefeher mond's punt was downed on the ’ mainlng in the game. and Ben Smith, in addition to Ionia 30. | Tim Purtney started the scoring Dorman. Fleet Newell Mascngal ran tor (by going over from the three in the Fifty-seven boys from Central and eight yards, Don While reached the second ’—"** period. Wendell Peake Inter­ St. Rote 8th. 7th and Sth grades 41 bul Ionia was offside. Eddy drove cepted a pass and ran it 41 yards to played In the fall wheel. to the 42 before Bill HoWe brought start lhe Hornets on their way lo him down for a first down their first score. The kick was low. half. Bernard Bownun defensive Pebbles, who tackled hard all picked up a blocked right half and Leonard Pebbles de­ over lhe field, in a spectacular de- Thompson _____ . . ____ ___ fensive safety. Pebble;, made seven fenrivc maneuver dived over a' Vicksburg punt and scampered 25 blocker uud sma-lied Eddy out of yards over the goal. The kick was terrific tackle* in the Ionia game. Hastings has not beaten BL Johns bounds on the Hastings 31 but a wide, in five years. In 1945 lhe Saxons penalty for illegal use of the hands! Thurman scored from the three won, 14-0, and in 1946 copped a 13-6 nullified Uie gain. Pebbles and Rum [in the third und- the Hornets parvictory in a driving rain. The fol­ Hughcs amcared Eddy on the next Ually blocked the kick. Lyle Under­ lowing year the Redwings eked out play and lust before the first period wood scored Hie winning marker a 14-13 win. The next scores were ended Eddy's pass to Doug Waldron I from the 10. was (xmipiefc on the Ionia 46 Eddy I Coach Chris Burch's Lowell grid­ fumbled but recovered for a three dem rolled over Belding Friday yard low. then he punted accurately night, scorjjjg a 46-0 rout. Coach out of bounds on the Hastings' 30. Duffy smashed for two. ClevaBurris played all the lads he had in uniform, but couldn't stem the U nd "‘pl eked up five then hit the : Hastings line of offense will, in­ clude the same Kellar lads who made a sieve of the Ionia line last Friday. Stan Snyder and Al Shaver will and Bob Aahdon at left tackle, Don Hammond and Dave Faul at left guard and Darrell Ziegler and Phil Palmaller al center. At right guard will be Earl La­ Crosse or Carl Wesplnter. Russ Hughes Will be ut right tackle and Gar Compton at right end Bill Howe will be the defensive fullback. Stan Snyder defensive left FOR AS LITTLE AS down Ask Ui About Our “No Finance Charge" Plan Buy Now... while our stock is complete route, st. Johns defeated Belding. 21-6, and Ionia rolled over the Red­ skins, 40-7. Michigan Bute wrestler Ted Len­ nox. a graduate of Michigan School Tor lhe Blind. Is the present Michi­ gan NAAU 157-pound title holder. Four former Michigan State ath­ letes. Clark Scholes. Cituck Davey. Virginia Baxter and Adolf Weinacker, are nominees in a con lest to । determine the man and woman who have best, "carried the torch" for sports in Detroit during the past year. Middleville, which already has a batter record this year than the four wins, two defeats and one tie chalked In the 1951 season, for the second successive year let the Barkenall crown slip through their Angers. Last year the Trpjans dropped a 7-6 decision to Byron Center in the title game and had to be satisfied with runner-up honors. Byron Center has yet to play downs on sprints of >1. .17 and W yards lo lead Baranac to a 33-0 wU» over Hudsonville Friday night. third straight win In the Capitol circuit Friday night by dafaattng Hawaii, >lj|. Hawaii recovered a Charlotte fumble on the Oriole 32 early In the game and went on to •pore. Charlotte marched 60 yards for the first marker and converted the point for a first-half 7-6 margin. Hastings High divided up ita The Gobelmen added two more Junior Varsity football squad Monday night with one section en­ tertaining Middleville and tha other traveling to Nashville for an un*eheduM rune. I the jhm clkked and Young Saxons Whip Middleville, 76-0, Here Monday Unpre**ive * The T-K grlddera held Byron Center scoreless for the first half then Halfback Larry laonhoff drove over for * touchdown in the third period from the three after an ex­ tended march. With just lime for one play left in the game. Xaenhoff went over again and Arvin Tap con­ verted the point after the final gun had sounded. ’ -■ Bunnlng against Middleville, Byron Center accumulated 12 first Larry Baum and Emmet Pierce each downs tb Middleville's 3. made one touchdown, Jun Burchett made two touchdowns plus four ex­ tra points, Al Vender poured acroM the goal line for three tallies and Don Couch hit the Jackpot for four TDs plus six extra points. Middle­ ville was outmanned and out­ Louie Belgraph drove across for weighed even though Coach John the first tally In the opening stania Llgtvoet attempted to. hold down and Tom Howard, went through the score. The local youngsters couldn't and a touchdown. Art Benedict seem to do anything wrong. scored twice In lhe third and Pete Datema intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards lo complete the scoring. Orioles Whip Howell The Charlotte Orioles, Hastings' BANNDl WANT ADV3. PAY fourth grid vkUm, chalked up their ANTI FREEZE 69c “■ Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative •protection BOB fr WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY & Mad about}^h f-eorrumyrbi . Kellogg Hornets Lose First Half Lead, Bow 13-12 St. John* will be without lhe ser­ vices of iopliomore Quarterback BUI Lynam, who waa carried from Mike Dorman's 15-man Dodger the field Friday with a compound touch football team walked off with fracture of the ankle. He's been honor* in Bob King's Youth Coun­ cil league by completing the season "Hie Saxon* will want this game without a defeat while racking 10 as much as the Redwings who will havg lo atop Coach John “Jock" wins and one Ue. Clareys "touchdown twins." Tom Cleveland and Joe Duffy, as well a* the smaabes of Fullback Bill Howe. Other ball earriera who will give the Redwings trouble are Dick Hammond and Lynwood Howe who ■ 'may run In the right half slot. Gallagher, a junior quarterback, can be rated along with the belt in the Coach Bill Hanson';. Middleville Trojans, who had their five-game win string snapped Wednesday night of last week by Byron Center who also Wasted the T-K lads' Barkenall UUe hopes, will attempt to get back In the victory column at the expense of Wayland Friday night. Saranac Win«, 33-0 Harry Walers (fpen to S/tearing Starting Nov. 1 paixei fell incomplete and Dick Hammond panted to the Ipnia 37. Running plays failed to gain and Ionia took to lhe air and made a first down on the Hastings 33 on a 1 pass from Eddy to Waldron. Waidron was dropped by Pebbles. Peb-1 bics smeared Eddy for n four-yard kl<>.*a on the next- try. then Bernard Bowman smeared Maacngal for a two yard lass. A pass was Incomplete but Has­ tings was offside. Troxel look Ed­ dy's pass tor an eight-yard gain and then Eddy was dropped by Don <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) RICHARD M. NIXON lor VICE PRESIDENT for GOVERNOR for PRESIDENT CHARLES E. POTTER for U.S. SENATOR so are we!*REID OWEN J. CLEARY SECRETARY Of Stall Eight lakes and streams in Barry county arc among the some 120 in lhe Stale which will be open lo spearing — of -ciscoes, ---------- whitefish, -------------- - suck­ era and carp on November 1. ■through December 31. Fish may limit except seven on whitefish. Artificial light may be used but FRED M. ALGER DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER D- HALE BRAKE STATE TREASURER time lo call a halt to Wasteful, hcedleaa government spending, that tune ia now. Every dollar wasted in Washington or Laming means Burry waters opening (or the r.|K>rt include Barlow. Bristol, Carr. Big Cedar. Little Cedar, FUh. Lime and Long lakes. higher taxeq for you. higher costa of food and clothing, lew "buying-power" in your pay envelope. Hero is why we are mad—and why you should bo FRANK G. MILLARD AHOtNLY GINIRAl JOHN B. MARTIN. JR. AUOITOI GEHEIAl * too. In just five short yean the coat of food . . . SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS clothing... off the things you buy have gone up over 47% I The dollars you earn have dropped in value to where they buy only what 53c would buy in 1939. AND THE DEMOCRATS KEEP RIGHT ON MAIMING YOUR TAXES AND SPENDING YOUR TAX MONEY ON MANY FOOLISH WASTEFUL SCHEMES TO "BUY" YOUR VOTES. . You can’t afford to lose much more in thia fantastic, bocialialic game of dirap donkey-dollara. YOU CAN h’IY)P IT . . . NOW fate IKE'all tie way! NOV 4 BOB & WOODY'S SUPPLY CHARLES H. KING STATf SWgfMt COURT ■ REPUBLICAN ITATI CENTRAL COMMITTEE: nani HAMY F. SMITH. WvrWwr, �THE HAATTNGS BANW>, TJWMDAT, OCTOBER M, its? ^^eyue^Olivet Battle for Tri-C League Crow of the Barry Sportsmens club and j, all Uw real of the fellows in the । are* will get a thrill out of visiting lhe Fennville Slate Game area In Allegan county just to see lhe geese there seemed to be thousands there and thone that know report the geese *1111 are "to come in." To hunt lhe loned fringe areas on lhe former Todd farm, purchased with your conservation fund* to provide a sanctuary, hunter* report to the headquarter* which open* at 5 ajn. But all must go on—Chat U the! to obtain free permits and a.wgn- passing of red the joys hundreds of and witT fr0B1 are several rants which are. not re­ stricted as to the number ot hunters, but all are "managed hunting units.” K *V£NU Th J* OFFEE i°ur to The top football gama of the year, as far us Hastings and the West Central conference goes, is lhe St. Johns - Hastings clash under the Johnson field arcs Friday. Both schools have good teams. Both playhard. clean football. The game will decide the title and discounting bad breaks, It wll| be the Saxons' game. a i lr“k ruP oj eojj~. Hustings la already proud of the gomes, ja/y’S coming from behind in dean, hard-hitting dub. Hastings Next to Consumers Rex Dutlerer Rolls 232 to Pace Engineers’ Win Side Floor Rolls Into Tie for 3rd In Bliss Wheel Mil) department remained on top —, of lhe E. W. Bliss bowling ladder Friday night by taking two games from the BI tutors as the secondplace Foundry team dropped one and tied one with industrial Engi­ neers. third a* that cr*v dropped all The BlUsett* won the first two from Account!. nlng -----and —‘ nDrill ~‘" — took *• thr odd one from m Repair — Engineer* .--------------in lhe other matches. Good scores were rolled. G. Oak* posted 549. John Havens 521, Stu Sweet 503. Keith Chase 553. Ernie Bertottl 515. Dan AHerdlng 201-506. H. Organ 500. G. Norris 306, F. DeRyke 503. R. Clinton 211-541, H. Youfig 200-532 and E. DcVault 520. Thje standing*: Mill 19-5, Foundry 15in*H. Side Floor «nd Engineer* 14-10, Office and BlluetU 13-11, Drill 12-12, Industrial Engineering lO'k-IJS. Accounting 10-14, Lathe 9-15, Repair Engineering and BlUs- Rex Dutlerer rolled a good 233 final game and u 570 scries Tuesday night to pace lhe Engineers to a three-point win over Tool room to gain headway In the Piston Ring bowling league. Machine room climbed Into soe- In addition to Dutterer. Bill Brad­ ford rolled a 536. Sam Roush 544 and Bill Ayres 620. The standings: Office 23, Machine room 20. Grinders 18. Engineers 14, Tool room 11 and Pattern shop 10. 3 Teams Knotted For Top Rung in Recreation Wheel Three teams were tied for first place In the Recreation league going into last night's matches—Ice it Fuel. Sports Bar and Piston Ring. PUton Ring moved up by taking two games last week from Sports Bar and Ice 4t Fuel slipped and dropped a pair to Strand. Middle­ ville VFW bUnked Peterson's Motor sales to gain fifth pUce. Angelo's entry In the Women's ■ Merle Halne* noatod the too Afternoon bowling league snsggled *11 three games from Gardner's last Wednesday to gain the lead In the Other good scores: Bob lambert league as Peg’s Beauty Bar split points with Rockhill At Kinney and Keegstra 218-558. Williams 012-557, Credit Bureau won four from Barr Harry Long 543. Oakes 223-530. Tire shop to tie for second. Keith Lechleltner 529. JUn Barr 528, Loro 528. Les Hawthorne 505. Russ Zerbel 203-504, Ba leer 503 and Bob Moor* 615. The standings: ice & Fuel. Sport* 8 hl Ih* neck 420. Bar. PUton Ring 14-10, Strand 13­ The standings: Angelo's 18. Peg's 11. Middleville VFW 10-14 and Peterand Credit Bureau 17s. Barr 12. Rockhill 10 and Gardner's 6. Principal Don Gill at Monday's Rotary meeting pointed out this Is the first school he ha* been where he hasn't had to closely watch the scholarship ratings of lhe players. Hastings football players have a C-plus average. One is on the honor roll, four have B averages. "Boys who are on the ball In the class­ room are the one* who produce on lhe gridiron,” Principal Olli aald. He pointed out that six are taking apprentice training course* requir­ ing them to work all morning, go to school in lhe afternoon and practice until after 6 pan. each night. "StUl they find Ume to hit the book*.'' Fourteen are taking college prep course, "i think we have the finest bunch of football boy* in lhe Stale," Gill concluded.-^He said there are no halos on the boys, but they are The courage and desire to win "good students." Is obvious with the Saxon team which already has a better won-loas Coach Clarey and the rest of the record then lhe school could boast coaching staff also paid the boys compliments. "Jock” said he was ample U great Al Shaver, end. aide"proud of them. They've got spirit. lined with three teeth ruined in The administration has spirit, the addition to hl* painful shoulder’in­ student body and the whole town jury. begging to get back in the has spirit. The boys are not selfish. Ionia game. He went back in. forced They're thinking of the team, of Chuck Eddy, a fine back, lo run their achool and of Hastings all the with lhe ball rather than hurl a time. We want our boys to be good desperation pa**. Eddy was stopped football players." the Coach added, almost Immediately. Shaver's com­ and someday "they’ll be good dtl-* ment was:]”! missed the tackle.”— OBY f Angelo’s Grab Afternoon Lead Get up to MOM DRAW' J /OBAR PULL I 1 flU YOU* TRACTOR T/RfJ WITH Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution 100 and you gat amazingly Increased tractor efficiency Z.. more traction... 1*m slip. Arrange for this service now. 3As SUu Wtou 4t Tbm Oo 3*ad*. State, HftSnnGS,MICH. Still Cannibalism Cannibalism is one of the big problem* conservation department fisheries men must,canbat. Shortly after fish hatch they must be watched closely and fed constantly. Big. fast-growing specimens have to be separted lest they devour their Lake Odessa at >8 East Side Retains The Banner Drops Woodland FridaU Commercial Loop 4 to Pet Milk, Nashville at Homi Slips Into Tie Margin Thursday The Banner Keglers dropped four points to Pet Milk Wednesday night of last week to slip into s tie for game* from Miller Jewelers Thurs­ first in Recreation No. 2 u English day evening to remain three games moved up with a three-point win out in front of the Commercial over McKee service. league pack while Drewry* moved into second with a sweep over Good­ year Bros, as English service dropped Few good scores were chalked. Lewu rolled 209-527. Frank Weyer■ woo a pair from Middleville cream­ man 611 and Date Irwin snaggled ery, Chevrolet snaggled the first honors with a 221-567. two from Studebaker and Rpu»h The standings; English and The Tailors a pair from Filler-Soft. Banner 20s. McKee and Pel Milk Charlie Floria rolled a 242 final 15s. Angelo's 14 and Blue Ribbon and finished with a 596 aggregate dairy 12. for the night's honor*. Kegler* with good scores Included Merle Haines 206-586. Stan RiveU 547, Ernie Bertottl 205-203-160-568. Bob Lambert 205-556, Clark 534. H. long 212-577, C. Brog 213-550, Jim Norman 223-546, Don Stauffer 200­ 518. Ralph Rosa 516. B. Hitchcock 524. O. Solhard SOI. Dave Irwin 202­ 528. Willard Pierce 200-556, J. John­ son 500. Glen Laubsugh 201-542, Roush 503. O. Oak* 212-565 and Dan AHerdlng 570, The standings: East Side 21-6, Drewry* 18-9. English 17-10. Trio ISS-im. Roush and Goodyear Broa 14-13, Miller Jeyelers 12-15. Studebaker 11-16, Cities service 10S18‘i. Chevrolet and Middlevine Creamery 10-17 and Filter-Soft. 9- Avl* Gu.sk 111 put together game* of 169-107-190 for a good 520 high uerlM. Lucille WII1IU* rolled 191­ 514, Ellen Dalman 183-508. Beningrade football team nosed out Ver­ dine Eckert 191-494. Enuna Payne montville here Monday afternoon, 202-478. Mary Guv 471. Thelma ; 14*12. In the third game of the year Haughey 466. Marcia Steeby 183-461 and Dolores Hall 456. for the local youngstera. Lucille Wilaon filled a 190 »olo 1 game and Lenore Krnfield posted 196 I Hie standings- Bonnet * Gown 25. Trio 22. Tlie Banner IB'j. Piston I Ring 18, Food Center 17. Foster'* I Cleaners 18. Ice At Fuel 14. Lewis Ray Miller drove over from the Electric. Eire::!;, Purtnulee'* I.;..: and Sira nd ;13*. one for lhe first touchdown and Keegstru's 12 and DeVany's 9'.-. Gerald Mahler ran the point. f Chuck Merrick, scampering 32 yards around left end. scored the second. Jim Lennon ran the extra point. ' John Shack scored both the VeriVlfllf'll montville tallies. IViatlll, A. S MANY of you know, I introduced General Dwight I peraonally know thia to be true, and in Memphis General Eiaenhower, responding to my introduction. paid tribute lo the farsighted, non-partiMu approach which farm leaders in Congress have always taken regarding farm legislation. I am for him because “he is the best candidate for lhe good people of lhe South.*' It is a cohl and indisputable fact that lhe present Administration is the first to threaten this program which means so much to American agriculture and lhe Nation. It was-the Truman Administration which spon­ sored lhe infamous Brannan Plan as a substitute for our present basic program. The only reason we do not have lhe Brannan Plan today is that the farm leader­ ship and Congressional delegations from agricultural activities as president of the American Farm Bureau Federation for so many years were completely on a friend* to explain why I have taken this course. Thr purpose of this letter is to let you know the reasons. I have said I am for Ike. A* a southerner steeped in states rose almost to a man and defeated this dastardly proposal which would have regimented and socialised American agriculture. Make no mistake about it — the farmers of America are still threatened with the Bran­ nan Plan. If the Truman Administration succeed* in lhe tradition* of Andrew Jackson and Robert E. Lee, I could not have taken this step lightly. I have done so because I put my country’s welfare above party label. I have done so because I am profoundly convinced of: electing Stevenson, another drive will Iw made to enact this socialistic legislation. 1. THE DESPERATE NEED FOR A CHANGE IN ADMINISTRATION! I My to my friends that under General Eisenhower 2. THE GREAT QUALIFICATIONS OF EISEN­ HOWER, THE LEADER AND THE MAN. You will note that I did not mention our farm pro­ gram. I did not because our present farm program is not an issue, even though the Trumanites are feverishly lo make it one. I wa* part and parcel development of our farm program over the and. I can tell you witho’ut qualification that trying of the years, it wa* developed jointly by farm leadership and lhe Congres­ sional delegation* of lhe South and other agricultural areas of the country without regard to party affiliation. there will l»e no Brannan Plan. 1 My further that our farm program, if ever changed, will be changed only after the farmer* themselves want it changed, and that ’ such changes will be those that will strengthen, and not disturb, our basic farm program. Ike has Mid this publicly, and he has reinforced his statement by hl* personal assurances to me. I THEREFORE NAIL AS LIES STATEMENTS THAT ARE BEING MADE BY MEMBERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION AND THEIR PROPAGANDA AGENCIES, INCLUDING THE PHONY COMMITTEE FOR AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS, | ------ •------ Cities Service Jed Black, former Michigan Slate NCAA boxing champion and now a Bee* used lhe circulating air *ys- LcflflS LCfl2116 pro welterweight, wm offered a con­ “ tract to play baseball by the Chicago tern in their home* hundreds of. year* beforg man. | CltleR Service burned the _____ lanes Cubs in 1949. s------------------------------------------------------------ Tuesday night on the second shift [o tjreere Into first plsee in JUcteaCion No. 3 by taking four point* from Car Seal by a wide margfci. I gave two reasons why I like Ike for President. The Eisenhower to a Southern farm audience of many thou­ sands In Memphis on October 15. I did so because I am Thr Trio cafe rolled over Kecgstra's Monday night In the Women's bowhng league to gain on the lead­ ing Bonnet St Gown lauies who won only three points from Foster's. Food Center took three point-, from DeVany'*, PUton RUrg did Die same lo Ice dr Fuel arid Lewi* Elec­ tric arid The’ Banner, and Strand and Parmalee'* aplil point*. JulU Finale, though net coming through with a high aggregate. 7th - 8th Graders Nudge Vermontville Hera on Monday THAT (1) THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AIZ)NE GAVE US THIS PROGRAMt AND (2) EISENHOWER. IF EI-ECTED, WOULD TAKE IT AWAY. American FARMERS Trio Rolls Over Keegstra’s,B&G Gals Hold Lead first has to do with the great need for a change — not only a change in faces hut also a change in the type of Consumer* won one game by twoi point*. Norm Hall biased the way for Cities Sen Ice rolling 200-207-175 for n 588. J. Garrison had 206-407 leadership we have had these last few years. Alan Malcolm had the only other THERE IS A MESS IN WASHINGTON, AND IT IS DEEP-ROOTED. ONLY A CHANGE IN PARTY LEADERSHIP CAN CLEAN IT UP. This is not, and is not Intended lo be, a reflection on the character or integrity of Governor Stevenson. Try a* he might. If elected, he will owe hi* office to the crowd that created the mesa, and will be thwarted at every turn. Il I* The standing*: Citle* service 21. DeVany 20. Rundman IS, Car Seal 15. Mlchlgap Bell 12 and Consumers 10. control from Washington, with its resulting corruption, tax-stealing, waste, high costs, decrrased-purchiwing- power-of-thr-dollar, (x>mmunisl*-in-governinent, and all lhe other evils of lhe present Administration. Governor Stevenson cannot do It. MY SECOND BIG REASON FOR SUPPORTING IKE IS THAT HE ABOVE ALL OTHER AMERICANS IS UNIQUELY FITTED FOR THE PRESIDENCY AT THIS TIME. Above all other Americans today, hr rank* first in lhe confidence and,.affectlon of the American people. He is a living inspiration lo American youth, the symbol of American prestige. He know* more than Record, Pay Off C.onjertnce 'Gianta' Lock Horna Tonight In Decisive Clash . The Tri-C grid crown may. be decided this Thursday night Fpim undefeated Olivet entertains oakfeated Bellevue. The winner wjtf be favored to go on to undisputed pssxeMkm of the title. Friday night Vermontville tgagto Portland. Last week Olivet posted Its rtf th straight win by tramping on 4)1mondsle, 20-0. while Bellevuo'Wan its victory string to 23 straight with­ out a drfeat by defeating Lake Qdes•a by an idenUcal. 20-0. score. Tn the other league game Friday Nashville posted Its second win-of the season at lhe expense of Wood­ land. ■26-0. Bnd the Wednesday pre­ vious Portland slaughtered Vermont­ ville. 34-6 » Nashville's Tigers drove Into pay dirt twice in the second and foe two more in the last period to hand Woodland another defeat. ... and Wayne 1 Kluli kicked two extra points for Nashville., Larry Forman played great ball on both offense and defense" for Woodland which had two regulars out and Ogal Jordan was hurt In the first quarter Woodland shoultf ’ be at full strength for Lake Odessa. Gary Gasser scored from sight yards out lo tally Bellevue'*-‘first score against Lake Odessa and Andy Carrigan marked another touch­ down In Ute third and then scored again on a 20-yard scamper in the last period. He kicked both point* after hi* touchdowns. Lake Odessa moved to thr BellSvue 11 lr». lhe second period and Utal was it.. Olivet's win came on touchdown* In the first three periods. BiUs Ar­ quette chalked lhe first one from the two. Nell Horn ran the point. Arquette crossed the goal line again in the second with Bob Place-run­ ning lhe point Place passed 20 yards lo Paul Coplin for the third score. Against Vermontville, Partland Phil Gaedert played fine bail, for Vermontville until he was Injured just before the half. Tom Seal scored four trjuchdwiu on runs of 25. 10. 85 and 35 yards for Portland. Robert Munsorx.,ran lhe other from his own 25. Woodland's reserve* trounce* lhe Grand Ledge freshmen Monday, 40-0. scoring 26 points In the final period Woodland's reserves meet Ml^Hevllle'* youngsters Monday at L7.30 p.m. Nativa Duck The American golden-eye 1* a duck native to Michigan, and in the Fourteen dairy cows averaging 500 pou id* of butterfat during 1031 conssrvattoa department note* The would have given s Michigan farmer bird is an expert diver and has Been the same return over feed costa as reported lo remain under water 55 pounds of butterfat. Records pay Michigan Stale college dairy spec­ ialist Ih charge of Dairy Herd Im­ provement work. W Service STOP any other man about how lo bring u* peace and how to keep u* strong. He ean unite u* a* no other man can. Ike is a humble, a God-fearing man. He conies from a humble farm Imckground. He has devoted his life lo hie country’s service. He cherishes American traditions ANDRUS and wants above all else to preserve freedom In America for our children and our children’s children. . Freedom, my good friends,* can be lost during our lifetime without such inspiring leadership in lhe days ahead. Ike can give us that inspiration. These are my reasons for liking Ike and for sup­ porting him fully. I want the farmers of America who have so often honored me to know what those reasons are, and how deeply I feel about them. SINCERELY, EDWARD A. O’NEAL ’ Florence, Alabama GOOD SERVICE SUNOCO I! Dependable Lubrication Service ANDRUS SERVICE S. (•Harwa «t Court St. • �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TIUMPAT, OCTOBER N, INI BARRYVfLLE Remember our chxkan dinner this week Thursday at the Karl Pufpaff home. home, Everyone ts U welcome, welcome, Serving begin* at 13 o'clock. * My. and Mra. J ELECT Here’s How to Cut This Loss Clarence Donovan Complete insuronce cover­ age is lhe sofe, sure way to protect yourself loss. Call us now! Keith Pufpaff and baby were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. K»rl Pufpaff. Karl Ptupaff. A * Mr. and Mr Mrs. * Robert Phillips and family, of Maple Grove, were Bunday dinner gnesu gnesU of Mr. and Mrs Milo ilo JiU! Hill and daughters. In the afternoon they all called on SHERIFF from BARRY COUNTY SHERWOOD AGENCY (Former Undersheriff) FOR CONTINUED HONEST AND Insurance EFFICIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT Phono 2810' Your Support Will Be Appreciated las I? ^*2ff>Q*~MUMn!U,c10»rtn«PH>- Llfe-Loilg LcightOIl ^SaXOlU JF/ii t D.rr.11 ZlMtar, PtoMUcr. Be* “ " D (Continued from Pai Kltnrny were Friday evening callers « v IfJlla.*A Mr. and Mr*. Elmer D *J._i «uu«u »xi .m Hn non w(», tings took over on their own 3S. of Nashville, were Sunday dinner 7 Duffy hit the line for nine then guesu of lhe Olen Pufpaffs. The D’a_^ 0 latter .pent Friday with Mr and KllCS O3lUr(laY Cleveland went to the 46 for a first down. Duffy scampered through left un Hu.Qn Huln uwl 'Wl*. o< 7 guard for 16 yards and a fir* <fcwn, lay night by den »-M. । Robert Smith, 72. lifelong l»B|eut. Dara MUt On the next play Cleveland fumbled Howell recover Mr*. Hubert Dennis and dent of Leighton township. died and Ionia recovered on their own umble on the Orli were Sunday callers of lhe I Wednesday October 23, at his home Swifts. A. Mr., apd Mr*. E, 1 rop were Sunday dtnnsr guesu of' hiT iifi r >lte marched 6Q ended. Mr. and Mr;. Hubert Lathrop and marker and cd 1 daughters at Nashville. * Mr and , «e »uffered were heart atIn the third stanza, Hasting* a first-half 7-6* J Mrs Fred Bhipp and children .pent, Uck* 5 ‘,W0 kicked off to the Bulldogs and held, Tuesday with Mrs. Kate Johncock fe"B had been hoepllallxed for forcing them to punt. On the first and son. Paul, near Cloverdale. A wcckl v«»ou* limes. However, he place. Duffy fumbled and Ionia re­ Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lathrop of WM *’uU* *«n recently and able to I,covered on their own 44 and 'from Cloverdale, were Pridav Friday aftarnnnn afternoon be ** out ou« and ,nd ISkS wlte hi* hU place Ptace in ,o Varivar‘- Lthere the Bulldogs moved to their callers of Mr. and Mr*. Bure Fa*Sphering*. only score. After lhe kickoff the Saxons, never looking better, storied from and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, of Nash-1 Robert wa* the son of lhe late Robert was the *on of lhe late their 43 into paydirt. ville. were Bunday dinner guests of John Smith and grew up on the Cleveland gained 16 yards around Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day at a birthday farm where he died. He had at- left end for a first down on the dlnner lor Mr. Wheeler. tended Michigan Blate college. 41. Duffy hit center for three then astings Mrs. Charles Day entered Pennock | He took an active pert In the life Tom reached the 33. Duffy smashed H IONIA ... hospital Monday and underwent 1 of lhe community, and was one of to lhe 30 for a first dawn. Duffy major surgery on Tuesday. WeMsh- the founders of the Leighton Telc- picked up five, Cleveland three then her a hrr . .naaartv speedy recovery. * A r*..Our deepest phone company and a past presi­ Tom went to the Hi and another Hetfaau. sympathy to Mrs. Welby Crockford dent of the Moline Stale bank. He first down. tains A and family, of Woodland, in the loss was a charter member and first Daffy went through right tackle of their loved one. * Do not forget master of the Leighton Grange; an KHw 2585 Born Oct. 20 to Mr. and Mr* to vote next Tuesday. It is your active member of the Leighton Mearl Solberg, the former Eleanor privilege and your duly. Evangelical United Brethren church and a life member of the Masonic Duffy crashed over. Duffy ran Struble, a daughter. Shelly Jean. Mr. and Mrs. noy Cordes are to lodge al Wayland. hard around the right side for the Nebr. Her sister. Mi** Esther Struble, be in Kalamazoo tonight with their He was' a good man and will be lying conversion. has gone there for two weeks* va­ daughtff, Margery Ann. a student greatly mto>ed by his family and the Again Hoffman kicked off and cation. at Katoinasoo college, helping eele- community, again the strong Saxon defense brate her birthday. ........... ~ He is survived by his wife, the forced the Bulldog* to kick and former Mary Beck; three son*. El­ again Hastings moved over the goal ton and Bryce, of Caledonia, and line, this time on a 68-yard march. Edward, of Bristol. Va.; three The pattern was the same—Duffy, daughter*. Mrs. Lucian Fay. of Cleveland. Duffy. Cleveland. Howe, Romeo; Mrs. Orion Thaler, of for five first downs before Howe Lowell, and Mr*. Julius Mutwhlen drove over for the score. Again Jr, of Wayland; two sons, John | Duffy ran the point. and! Howard. are deceased; two half brothers. Roy. of Grand Rapids. lings followed II to the letter. Hoff­ and\lvy. of Kalamazoo; one half- man kicked off. Three plays failed; sktpfr. Mra. Kenneth King and his to gain and the Bulldogs puntedstep-mother. Mrs. Hattie Smith, of Hastings started ham the Ionia 45, A Reg. Holstein Bull Calf purchased now*, will be Caledonia, and 17 grandchildren. and Coach Clarey s well-drilled ma- ■ ready for light Service a Year from nowk. Calves Funeral services were held at 2 chine methodically moved down the I available from the best of breeding. iHerd all pm. Saturday at the Leighton field for three first downs before church with Rev. A. C. Bauman of­ Cleveland went over from about on H.I.R. Test. Last year’s Herd Averagetd 16.763 ficiating and largely attended. 3*4 yards. Hoffman kicked the point. Lbs. Milk. 599.2 Lbs. Fat on 2-MilkinJg. Interment was in the Hooker ceme­ Daffy weal through right tackle know nnw tery. TY!^* nesioeii t vies; ot the KE. NTIEEZ/ CK FARMERS Plan Your Neil Years Breeding Rrogram M0\ □ YAILOKED SOLHAIU ®s4950 SWO*G,*,’o j, V1.7.S I' This Christmas Give HER The Most Treasured GIFT /^PIAMOMD^ XL- BE 'TtnAfAON? 1 1 I goth Sins* W950 5 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING only t $795° $2.00 WEEKLY uij***1' . gd 6 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR TO J«s Both Rings «|NG 1 only ’79s0 NOT 1c EXTRA FOR EASY ZW $100°° $2.25 WEEKLY ”A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. William Kuchta. ' Jr., of Lansing, were dinner guesu last Sunday with Mr*. Grace Sidnam. A Mr. Buryi Rising, of Has­ tings. called on Mrs. Roy Rowlader and mother. Mrs. Charles Hatton. Thursday. Friday Mr. and Mrs Vane | Wotring were callers. A High school student* and grade children enjoyed vacation Thursday and Friday while ! the teachers attended the institute in Grand .Rapid* * Mrs. George Wager (Roberta Wise) whose home ( was in Ortonville, has gone to Kllleen. Texas, which is near Camp I Hood where her husband is sta। tioned. and is making her home . there. 'Pvt. Wager ha* Just com­ pleted hi* training course which fol­ lowed hla basic training. A Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt and grand­ daughter. Roberta Rlvott, were Sat­ urday visitors and dinner guests with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appleman and family near Vermontville, who entertained with a dinner honoring their daughter Karla's sixth birthday anniversary. A chicken dinner and a pink cake with six pink candles were served. * Mr*. Russell Rite.-,ma and daugh­ ters. Joyce and Donna, of Grand Rapid*, were visitors Saturday wnn her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Clyoe Wise. A Mrs Dewey Zerkle. of Lan­ sing. spent the weekend with Mr*. Ella Flory. A Mrs. Edna Lowe, of Hasting*, spent from Sunday until Wednesday with Mr*. Calvin Ralrlgh. * Mr. and Mrs. Sain Parker and daughter Kathy. of Battle Creek, visited her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender from Saturday until Sunday evening. Their son. Arlo Fender, of Battle Creek, wa* a Sunday afternoon vlsltm with them. A Sunday dinner guests with THEODORE H. ARMSTRONG where Daffy crashed over. Duffy lhe tying conversion. Again Hoffman kicked off and again the strong Saxon defense forced the Bulldogs to kick and again Hastings moved over the goal line, this time on a 68-yard march. The pattern wa* lhe same—Duffy. Cleveland. Duffy. Cleveland, Howe, for five first downs before Howe drove over for lhe score. Again Duf­ fy ran the point. The pattern wa* set and Hastings followed it to Ute letter. Hoffman kicked off. Three plays tailed to gain and lhe Bulldogs punted. Has­ tings started from the Ionia 46 and Coach Clarey’s well-drilled machine methodically moved down the field lor three first downs before Cleve­ land went over from about 3W yards out. Hofftnan kicked the point. Hoffman kicked off but before Ionia could put the ball In play the Armodessa Farms Lak® Odessa fthonc 4267 AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by ‘ Th* Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allan Sohler PHONE 6361 their ami Mr. aud Mrs. Oliver Bashorr and ton Dale, of Portland, and daughters and son of Mason, and daughters. Mrs. Ruth Oraham.and daughter June, of Lansing and Mra. Oharles Austin, of Mulliken. * Miaaee Hasel and Elizabeth Henry, of Hastings, were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter aud family entertained Bunday with a family birthday dinner. The guest-. were the latter's parents. Mr. and Mra Leon Hynre. and her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bennett, ot Hastings, honoring lhe birthday an­ niversaries of Mr. and Mr* Hynes * Ohkrles Patrick, of Detroit, was a weekend visitor with RJay Kuss­ maul. Saturday they attended the Michigan State and Penn State football game. Mrs. Gorden Jacobs and daughter* were Sunday dinner guests with them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr., were dliuicr guests last Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs Babbs, of Nashville. * and Mrs. Eldon Flessner and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dal­ ton und two daughter?, end Mr and Mrs. H. O. Flessner were guest* for a birthday dinner Sunday at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Rayrtioin. Dalton, of Odessa The dinner was hmnring thO birthday anniversary of Mn H. O. Flcssner. Her sister. Mrs Edith Smith, of Lansing, wa;. a guest wiUi them. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtis and family, of Hastings, were Sunday visitors with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Lull (Ethel McDorman) of Benton Harbor, called Mon­ day on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts. Mrs. Lull was formerly a teacher here. A Mrs. Elsie Poller, of De­ catur. is visiting at lhe home of her ton, Mr. and Mrs. Furreto Potter. * Relatives visiting for a few days al the home of Mrs. Welby Crockford are Mr. and Mrs. Erie N. Cl urn. of East Lansing! Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Crockford and son. from Chamblee. Georgia. and Mrs. E. Robert Owens, from Grand Haven. CLEARY | SECRETARY OF STATE t YOUR. BALLOT IS MARKS w rzi >■' « ALL 7HC WAV X OWEN J. CLE ARY �Fred Smith Heads Representative! 3 Intersections From 7 Schools Made Stop Streets CROP Campaign; Here for Conclave Seek Full Carload made stop almta by City Council |Barry Grange Choruses Compete [ At Ml Pleasant action Monday night amending the traffic ordinance. The new stop streets are at the intersection of E Grant and N. Bollwood with the atop signs on Baitwood, the interraoUoa of N. Church and W. MIU with IhR stop signs on Mill street and at the intersection of B. Benton and W. Band with the stop signs on Bond. Fred Smith, wait-known Barry county aariculturaUau wm tMcted chairman of the IK3 Christian Rural Ovsraeas program al the or­ ganisational moating held last week al the Court ib um. *riM-Baan rauray Oran— bonnett'M VvtagOraa^M rant td Mt Pleasant IWMar nine to eotapeU In CAe,State Grange song faaUrai. ’ ua««jr a mmxxui cxmmIsi soon secona. •nw Fornea* chorus is dirarte^l by Rabbits do not dig holes but util* 2053530202000001000200000100160002 pianist Member* arejoan Barnier. Mary Cook, Phyllis Stager, Mra. Roy McCgul, Mrs. Roaell Stanton, Mr. and Mr*. Bahnurr, Vara Carter. Rob­ ert Harrison. Charles Hauser and Peter Ptteraon. The Fvsnbna charm competed against other Pomona groups and the Irving clnnu with other sub­ ordinate Orange groups. BVC* FEVER — Certainly Just the thought ot seeing a rack like this In lhe wood* wmM give any sportsman a thrill. That Is what Is being recoghhAl during the current Hastings Buck Fever festival. Bigger and better racks may have been killed by Michlgaa hunters in recent seasons, but IFs deubltnL The rack above has symmetry, else and circumference combined In sno package. The buck was taken last season by George Peters, of Boyne < ‘ — •—•---------ly. The horns had a maximum spread of 20 Inches, with a There were 10 major points and three minor Upa. MIDDLEVILLE .’assr Among the Disabled Mrs. Arnold Parker has her actlviUes • around home and elsewhere slowed' down because of a' left wrist fracture received In a home fall Saturday the 18lh. However. Arnold and the children are helping out while "mother" wears the gpllnte. ★ Two young football players also have been out of commission — Kenneth Ejchondelmayer with pulled liga­ ments and Gary VanSIckle with an Injured shoulder. * Mra. John i Em­ ma) Thede, of Grand Rapids, sus­ tained 'a cracked knee-cap In a fail In the yard of her home at 1917 France*. 8k. Grand Rapids. Mon­ day, Oct.' 90. She get* about on crutches and has a friend staying with her. * Mrs. Ben Parka, ot south Thomapple, is convalescing from her recent operation but still In Pennock hospital. turned home the first of the week after a few days apent at Toronto. Canada. * Mrs. Burr Cooley and daughter. Miss Dixie, and little Michael, of Hastings, were Friday luncheon guests ot her mother. Mrs. George Juppetrom. * Russell Bender came home Friday from Blodgett hospital and I* doing nicely from surgery on Thursday. He returns to the hospital often for dressing of family. The fifth birthday Pamela Finkbelner Sunday i torated with a neighbor p Allen Wlllianu. at dinner. * Mu&kcgon arid Bailey from ’ day until Bunday night. A meeting In Grand Rapids Vick and Mr and Mrs. Owen Wil­ liams. of Wyandotte, were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Irv­ ing Lutz and all attended a family gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. XJoyd Vince Irve'a. people, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Caledonia, were Sunday call her brother in law and slate Mr and Mrs. Harry Batsell and and Mrs. L. R Beeler. * Mra daughter. Nancy, were weekend vlsi- ence UUery, who has been wit! * Mra. Ina Kenyon and daughter. Mbs Jean, of Hasting*, spent Hie THERE'S , 4MFJW IH TOWN WE’RE PROUD TO BRING THESE FAMOUS CHECKERBOARD PRODUCTS AND SERVICES TO OUR COMMUNITY PURINA CHOWS It Has Been Ike and Fred All the Way hlRINA chows] HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY CO RHIVItr StRVICI 7^ If you’re for Ike, you’re for Fred, tool Fred’s been for Ike for two years. Fred was the first public official in Michigan to come out for Ike. Both want to keep your taxes dowi. Both served throughout the latt World War. Both believe in hbricity and integrity in gov, , emment. . VOTE IKE AND FRED ALL THE WA$. Mir ouas CUSTOM GRINDING ANO MIXINO stivia This New Purina Dealer to the Growing Checkerboard Family Jutt tl the Checkerboard Trademark - - .. .. . . producis and top feedinf re»ultr7^>e Checkerboard Sign on them ready to do more (han just sell you Puri nt is proud to welcome (his new Ihirina Chow*. At tbeir disposal is the store in your town to (he growing feeding and management information family of more than 6,000 Purina Deal­ thii naw »tord ih your community stands we’ve learned at our famous Purina ers serving the farmers and rancher* of Research Farm and Laboratories. They America from coast to coast. sbp for quality and txtra urtkt. Yea'll find bare the complete line of folks (eady to ajtrve you. But you’ll find POULTRY ANO DAIRY EQUIPMENT FERTIUniS SltOS COM! CH IN GIT ACOUAIHHO CHAINS AND S£E OUR NtW STORE •«« re»dy u> help you with your poultry Purina Products. You’ll find friendly. and livestock'feeding and management ELECT FRED M. ALGER GOVERNOR NOV. 4. REPUBLICAN. CHICK THISI OTHER SERVICES THI RALSTON PURINA COMPANY Proudly Welcome* problems... large or small. Donald Danforth President HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY CO. IMMITT I. WILSON, M>r. 1006 i. Railroad Si. * Pho«to 44621 �THR HASTINGS RANNYR, THURSDAY, OCTO«U M, PAGF^ SIX iTfTZfflRENT ITgg33HiREW& CLASSIFIED AD BATES Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Aya. OR SALE—15 feeder pigs, C. H. Burpee and Sons. 2'i miles west Dowling. 10/30 Complete Insurance Service . . Banda Office 2908 Rea. 47019 • Com,'Oats. Wheat, Cloverseed, Roans, Hwy > . COLEMAN JUNE and MAMMOTH CLOVER— We process and store for Government loan. Take storage receipt we issue to your local PN.A. office for full loan on seed. Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake Odessa. Phone 3411. 11/6 FOR SALE—300 bales of good Clover For Gao and Oil hay. wire baled. Phone Freeport Coleman Gat Wall Heaters 2307. 10/30 Thatcher Fumacet For Oil, Gat, Coal Employment—Help Wanted |epolrs and Parti In ria lied for FINE OPPORTUNITY for young All Fumacet men and women- lo train for good FURNACE CLEANING ■ paying Jobs with a future in local concern offering steady employ­ eavestroughing ment over the long-pull. Write Box FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT A-306. c/o Banner. tf 6. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone 2331 142 E. State St. AUCTIONEER REED DEW^Y HELP WANTED MALE—Large cor­ poration has opening for 3 men in Hastings area. We offer an opportunity for 9500 a month. Home every night. Within 6 moa. aggressive man can earn 9700 or • more monthly If he qualifies. Di­ rect your confidential replies lo Box A308, c/o Hastings Banner. 10/30 WANTED - Woman to help with iwusework and care of children. For information call Delton 16R12 or 54. 10/30 Huttagi, Mich., WOMEN make money al home, »pare time. Sew ready-cut RAP-AROUND. Easy, profitable. Holly­ wood Mfg. Co.. Hollywood 46, Calif. WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer SATURDAY All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Ings Address Application to Per­ sonnel Office. Olboon Refrigerator Company, Greenville. Michigan. RELIABLE MAN with car wanted, part or full time, lo call on farm­ ers in Barry County. Wonderful opportunity. 910 to 930 In a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNEBS COMPANY, Dept. A. Freeport. Ill. That Affords You To Ute MORE HOME GROWN GRAIN - Make A Balanced Ration For LESS MONEY $5.95 Will Mok* 1100 lbs. 14% Rotion AUCTIONEER Hospital, phone 3209 11/6 • Wanted — Employment LEWIS EARL • -16 — LACH Graduate WANTED—Paper hanging, painting. Interior and exterior. E. C. Leffel. phone 4-8638, after 6:00 P.M. Sundays anytime. « CUSTOM CORN PICKING—Charles Truesdell, R. 1. Hastings. Phone 46329. 10/30 AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comen 17F13 tf FOR SALE—Garage to be moved. <30 Banty chickens, two doe rabbits FOR SALE-2 loU at 348 W. State with Utters of 6 and 10. % mile Rd. Phone 44421. 10 30 north on M-37 from Dobe Ranch next to store. Phone 46628 after 5 Sporting Goods pm. Also Hotpolnt Ironer in good condition. 10/30 FOR SALE—Deer rifle. Remington FOR SALE—Two-wheel buggy wheel automatic, with case and 1 ‘-i boxes cart, handy for odd Jobs. 135 '4 E. of shells. Phone Freeport 2496. Walnut, phone 4398. 10/30 • Notice • Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts PUNCH 3OWL OR CUPS (up to 300)—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish Houm or FOR SALE—Reo Gold Comet truck, BARB WIRE .............................. 9 5.93 two ton with or without Insulated 45 LBS. ASPHALT ROOFING 2.09 milk body; leu than one year old. ROOF COATING —Oal. .... .89 NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as price reasonable. Can be seen al NAILS —Keg 10.09 good as they used to be" come 217 E Broadway. Woodland. Mich­ in. We specialize in brake service. igan. Phone 3695. tf YOur magneto headquarters. Kel­ ler and Hubbard Garage. 204 N. FOR SALE-1951. 125 Harley David­ son. This bike is In good condi­ Jefferson. tf tion; chrorhe rims and Harley WE BUY chickens. Food Center, Dhvldson saddlebags. 636 E. Thorn SpJphone 3380 after 5 p.m. 10/30 Hastings, phone 2609. tf FARM BUREAU SERVICES Hastings — Phone 2118 • Fams Machinery FOR SALE—-Com picker. New Idea, No. 7, 1 row, like new. picked G5 acres, 9935. Gene A. Rising, phone Hastings 44834. 10/30 FOR SALE — Co-Op Com picker, picked 40 acres. Fred Geiger. Jr. Woodland, phone 2659 10/30 NOTICE—For bulldozing And grad­ FOR SALE—Complete TMJ Chevrolet ing.* Phone Hastings 46220. Dorr I's ton truck with power take off Duly. R. 1. 10/30 for parts. 10 truck tires mounted PROTECTION FIRE - WIND . HAIL Combined In One Polley City No Membership Fee • Household Goods Barry and Eaton Mutual WANTED—One reed fernery, one Insurance Company dropleaf cherry table. Phone 3490. 10/30 Phone 1944 Charlotte, Michigan tf FOR BALJE —2 oil and one coal burning circulating healers, rea­ ELECTION NOTICE—To lhe quali­ sonably priced. Huckleberry' Gun fied electon of Barry twp. Notice Shop, 3 miles east of Delton, tf Is hereby given that a general election for National. State, Coun­ ty offices and Amendments will be held Tuesday, Nov. 4. Rmldento of SPECIAL CLEARANCE Precinct No. 1 will vote at Masonic ON RECONDITIONED Temple. Hickory Comers. Resi­ dents of Precinct No. 2 vote at APPLIANCES Community Hall. Delton. Nina Boiyen. Barry Twp. Clerk. 10/30 NOTICE—After this date I will not be responsible for any debts con­ tracted for by anyone other than myself. Henry Landis 11/9 Washers Krnmorr ................ ............... Holpoint ................ Monl<ome>7 Ward .............. Maytag ................................... Eaay Splndrirr ............ Apex ........ ..................... ........... .. .. .. .. .. .. 25.09 3 HUNTING DOGS-4 year female. 39.99 25.09 rabbit dog. Male half bloodhound, 60.09 some coon experience. Also some MJ5 black-tan puppies, very reason­ 9549 able McPherson. Lacey - Battle Creek road, mile south county line. Refrigerators 10/30 Montgomery Ward ........ ..$75.00 Ptillro ...................................... _. S0B0 l^unard ___ ____ ______ _ .. 80.00 Equipment WANTED—Any kind of work, have had punch press experience, until first of the year when I will be Radio-Record Comb. leaving for service. Phone Freeport PhUca .935.00 2387. 10/30 Zenith 59.90 YOUNG LADY. 18. wishes to care Detrota 40.00 for children evenings. Has had ex­ TV Spocialo perience. Likes children. Will also do housekeeping. Call 2420. 10/30 Sparton Console LOREN COPPOCK Phone 2335 Days 355-2 Evenings 'Specials This Week “Your Citizen's Man" WANTED—Office help, hours 4 pm. to 8 pm.. 5 evenings a week. Phone 2519 - Nat*l Bank Bldg. Pennock Bun McPharlin FOR SALE — 300 White Leghorn pullets. 200 DeKalb hybred pullcis. •1.75 and 99.00. Phone Woodland 3391. Duane Day. 10/30 FOR SALE—White Rock pullets, 7 mo. old. laying. Ken Echtlnau. phone 45117. 10/30 75.99 FOR SALE—100 White Rock pullets. Admiral Table 75.90 ■ Livestock Frank Sessions, 7 miles on East Slate Rd. Phone Nashville 3176. OR SALE — Several registered HASTINGS REFRIGERATION 10/30 Shropshire rams; 1 registered AND APPLIANCE SHOP Hampshire ram and choice Du roc 211 E. STATE ST. Produce boars. Brodbeck Acres, Phone Lake PH6NE 2279 Odessa 3349. • tf 10/30 APPLES FOR SALE — Jonathans. Grimes Golden. Huberdston. Red FOR SALE—30 Black Top Delaine FOR SALE—Duo Therm oil heater. Delicious. Halls Orchard. 4 miles ewes, good ones. Also one regis­ 5 room, drums, line. Phone 763F21. southwest of Freeport. tf tered Corriedale ram. 3 yrs. old. 11/6 George Loomis, 5 miles south of Nashville and 1 mile east on Curtis FOR SALE —Small upright piano • For Rant — City, Country, Road. 10/30 and bench. In good condition. Phone 44650. 11/6 WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to FOR RENT—Small house on M-6C freshen soon; also horses. J. W. FOB SALE — Used Norge washer. 3 mile* east of Woodland and 1 Hulseng a, Grandville, Mich., Box Phone 48713. 10/30 mile north. William Letson. Phone 401. Phone Ardmore 63278. 4/9 Woodland 3404. 10/30 FOR BALE — Duo Therm space FOR SALE—One Hereford, due Nov. heater with blower. Stove pipe, FOR RENT—Year around home on 2, second calf; Hereford bull, 5 tubing and two 50 gallon barrels Algonquin Lake. Chaster Stowell. mo.; Hereford heifer; 14 mo. Included. Phone 49903. 1-----Phone 2996. 10/30 Nelson. 10/90 of Johnstown Orange hall. 10/30 FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ FOR SALE—Oil heater, •!<>; white ment. close to downtown. Utilities FOR BALE-3 yr.-nld Guernsey cow, enameled rubbish burner, good furnished. Call 3275 after 5 11/6 milking, due tn May and one condition. 95; Hot Point electric Guernsey heifer due In March. range. Chas. Newman. 1 mile north FOR RENT—6 rooms (> bedroom Very good stock. Phone 47139 BtrAetm. Phone Middleville I19F3. house) centrally located, gas heat. Phone 45541. 10/30 10/30 Phone 778Pl 3. 11/6 ’"Vt'je Further Ordered. That PabHc-aoIke thereof-bo glrea by publication of a FOR SALE—Model T 1937 pickup, copy of thia order, once each week for 5 good tires, runs good. Phone 3326 three aureeaaire week* prevteua lo said of hearing. In Ute lla.tlnxa Hanaer, a Woodland. 10/30 day newapaper printed and circulated la aald FOR SALE— 1939 Hudson 4 door “pbiflp H. Mikheil, Judge ot Proabte. sedan, clean inside and out. fair n/9 tires and winterized for 9125.00 or OBDEB POB PUBLICATION will trade for feeder pigs. John Slate of Michigan. The Probata Court Ourd. R. 4. Hastings. Phone 776F2. for lhe County of Barry. a. aeadoa of ■ *ald Court, held al 10/30 lheAlProbate Office ia lhe City of Ila.tinge lo aald County, ea lhe Zlat day of Octoher. A.D. 1931. Preeeat. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Ia the Matter of th« Batete of Victor Format Horrla and Virgil Arnold Harris. Minoru. Filea 1 l.MT-II.94S. Victor Format llarria and Virgil Arnold Harrla. baling filed la aald Court their petH.ooa praying that a guardian bo ap­ pointed for lhe purpose of taking the fam and management af their education • ad fuatody af their peraoaa, it la Ordered. That the 15th day ol Noeember. AJ>. Ibid, al ten o etock to lhe forenoon, at aald Prebate Offlra, be BETTER BUYS IN petl| SifftJETS' sblscz: t. eep» o< tat* oaeor, foe three a arc entice ■ eeaa preekraa to aaid day of bearing, ia lhe Heating, Banner, a newapaper printed and rlrmlaled la aald County. Philip IL Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 11/9 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Stale of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry. Al a aMatoe of aald Court, hate al the 1951 DODGE CLUB COUPE Probate Office la lhe City of Haallogo |a ■aid County, en the 3dlh day of October Radio and heater. Very clean. A.D. 1S43. Fmoeat: Hon? Philip H. Milch.II. Judge of Probate. Id the Matter of the Ealate of Mary Dwllack. deceaaod. Filo ao. 1951 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR Heatrlce Uubaugb haelng filed in aald Radio and heater. Power glide. Court her petition praying (or lleeaae lo the ialemet ot *aid e«late la certain Like new. 11.995.90 •ell real total* thereto deteribed. Il It Ordered. That the 4 th day af Noeember A.D. 1PS1, at tea o'cluck la 1959 PONTIAC 2 DOOR USED CARS 8 cylinder, radio and heater. Has and io hereby appelated for hearing gaid petliloa. aad that all ponoot laterealed hydramaUc drive. 91.695.99 ia >aid ettate apeoar before tate Court, at aald time aad place, tn ahow gaaoe why a llceaio to aell lhe internal of aald ettate 1949 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE la >ald real octal* thonld not bo granted; la Further Ordered, That public aoRadio and heater. An exception­ lireIl thereof bo gieea by pubHralioa of a ally dean car. 91.195.99 ropy of thia order, for three earm»ler neeka pmelout to aald day ot hoering, ia the Halting* Banner, a aewapaper printed and rirrultled In aald County. Il (2) 1947 PONTIAC SEDANS it further ordered that ■ copy of- thia Radio and heater in each. order be aoreed on all parti** iatoreatod nisM in aald relate. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. Ailelbert Co might 1947 MERCURY COUPE iiaaUnn, Michigan 11/13 Good transportation. 9795.00 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Stalo n( IHehtgan. Th* Probate Court (or lhe County of Burry. Al a hoaaioa ot taid Court, held hl th* Probata Office la th* City of Haaltoga In •aid County, on the 2(th day of October A.D. IM1 Preaeat: Hon Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the Matter ot lhe Batat* of Carrie Moon, deceoaed. Filo no. Velma Leelie having riled la aald Court her petition, praying far lleeaae to toil the Internet ot oaid total* In e*rt*ln real •Mat* lharaia dmcrlbod. It le Ordered. Thai the 34lh day of November AJ). 1163. at tea o'clock In lhe Michigan at State forenoon, at aald probate atflm, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing aaid peti­ tion. and that all poraoa* Iniemated la >aid total* appear beforg aald Court, at •aid tlm* aad place, to ahov cast* why a Your Pontiac - Cadillac Dealer llcena* to tell lhe internet of Mid ettate la aald real eelale aheuld not be created; It la Further Ordered. That public no­ tice thereof be given by publication of a copy «f thia order, for ihre* eurveaalre ‘10/30 areeka prarioaa to aald day of hearing, tn th* Uaatlnga Banner, a aewapapgr FOR SALE-1962 Ford V-l H ton printed and circulated In aald County. 11 (a farther ordered that a copy *( thio pickup, 1,300 actual mile*. Price order be aerved Ou all part lea iatercated •1,400. Phone 46714. 10/30 "Philip H. MllcheU. Judge of Probate. Adalbert Girtright FOR SALE—1947 Dodge Mt ton Attorney for Admr. up. Phone 3731 Freeport. Ilaallaga, Mkhigaa 11/13 REAHMS' Used Car Lot priarlpal end 9>>.<M» Dollara ia tercel; uo heira. dev.a-e,. Deal... .nd ...ifn,, , air the record** plat thereof, .l.epl'li, north aiaty two I «J) feet of .aid lot ■ AIXl th. following dewrtoed. Cora raen-ing at th* northwest rciru.r a Mt eight of Paul's Addition lo th. Villar, of Middleville, thenre nori) 10 1/3 rode, then.* eait eight ruda then.. >uuth lu 1/3 rod. thonee we* lo th, beginning on lhe souik half a th* aouth east quarter of Itectloi Twenty two, Of lhe Township of Thorn apple, (ounty of Harry. Stat, of MDh> ran eir.ptiug therefrom sisty two f,. in Width aereas the north end of sais doaeripttm, heretofore d-ed-d by C. W Smith to Robert Allen lhean and Siegel Attorneys f<>r Plalntit Culgrov* Building ( Heeling.. Michigan ' . IL TRUSS FITTING by.. 1 mortgage contained bating beeonrt cura­ tive by rdhaon of such default. Notle. la hereby given that oa Deem EXPERIENCED ber 17. 1»53. al 10 o'clock la lhe fora noon, al the north door of the eottrlhoute In lhe City of Haatinge. Michigan, Barry FITTER County, that being the place fur holding th* Cfrruit Court for lhe County of Barry. Ibero will b* offered ter aale and told to LyBARKER'S lhe highest bidder, at public auction er eendna, tor th* purpoeo ot Mtlafyiag the Phoaa 2|1 amoua** duo and unpaid upon aaid marl Hastings gage, together with th* legal coal* aad eborge* of tale, including an attorney fee ot 93S 00 Dollar* provided by tow In taid CHIROPRACTIC martfift, th* land* and premise* ia aaid HEALTH SERVICE I mortgage menttoaod and deacribod, an follow*, to-w||; A parcel of toad la thy nerthweat of ,Dr. Dark Shiive, | fractional one Quarter af tertian alt. ibil ’irt FRANK JONES Now A New Farm Bureau 48% Cattle Supplement tf 88 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS till 9 P-M FOR SALE—Rabbits. 5 nice Chln- chilla does, 1 buck, feed crocks, and 13 pens. A bargain for some­ one. Call Harold Kingsbury. R. 1!. Hastings, c/o Hastings Grain and Bean elevator. 10/30 .In BUYING STOCK IVWY CATTLE MEN Naw nt Uk* Alfanqui. Pntatol Fraa easy parking. Ground flodr. Driv« up to door. Open every dhy •nd evenings. Phone RccepHoniit for ' “y fifty foot. lueare Wf*t_ one hutMrrd feet, th.ac* Appointment point of beginning. Townahlp of Oraagw- ^Hasiinpa (Sty Hani. Mortgagee Calgroce'BaildVag ,IJ HMllaga. Michigan Dated; September 39. I9u3 • PHONE 2865 ____________________________ I’. 13/31 OBDBB •tote of Michigan, The Circuit Court e. o;!f r George Daei* aad Harry W. Schulte. Plalmtlffa HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES , COMPANY Friday, October 24 Lymaa Ftold. Charles V. Patrick. Harman Bradly. Chariot Pauli. Hatnuel *• Croaeman. Fannie E. Miller. Charlee H. Cook. R 0 Pa»ll and Polly Smith or their unknown heira. deela**«. togatooa and aaaigna. Al n MMlon at aald Court held at th* °»°.r‘J»<”»* in the City eft^laatlnga. in Proeeni: The Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald. Circuit Judge. Oa reading end filing the bill of com­ plaint In said cane*, and the affidavit of Paul E. Hiegel attached thereto, from Which it Mltofoeturtly appears to lhe t ourt that th* defendant* above named, or the^lr unknown heira. devtoeba, legatee, partita ^iaendanl La uie above"’ealltled Il further appearing that after diligent ■earrh and inquiry fl raanoi be aacer talned. and il ia not known whether or aal Mid ttefeadanit are living tr dead. or “V of them may realda if living, and If dead, whether they have pertonal repBrnontaUvo* or heira living or ghere ■ ■rtlier that th* present whereabouts of sa|4 defendants ar* unknown, and that the earn** of th* pemetts who ar* Included lharotn without being named, but who 1 Calves, good and choice_____ $35 - $40.25 medium________ $27 - $35 light____________$27 down Lambs________ $16.50- $22 Shaap_______ _.$5 - $11 Sets, and heifers $16 - $25 Cows________ '...$13 - $15 cutters and canners------------- $10 - $13 Bulls____________ $15 - $20 Hogs____ $18-$18.60 light____________ $17-$18 ruffs & heavies $14 - $17 Boars-------------------------------- $13 Feeder pigs.„_$5 -$18.25 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL | | tin mail** 'of 'peel E. Siegel, ea* « 1 th. Allornaya fur plaintiff,. H is ord.rs 0 11 la Further Ordered. That public an tiro thereof be given by publication of a copy of thia order onro each week for three aueeeaaiee we*ke pravluaa to Mid day of hearing, in lb* llatllag. Banner, a naw.pa par printed and circulated la rail County. Phil.p II. Mltrhell, Judge of Probate OBDBB Ot PUBLICATION 11/13 Htote of MleMain, 1b th> Probata Cann OBDBB TOE PUBUCATIOM Vitek, lleraawd, Fll. Na. II. Htate of Miehigan. The Probata ruiill th* County of Barry. Al a >M>ioa at aald «/aurt h»ld at th, (or four! Loom Ib tha C.ly of Rotlnci. in B AJ a teaaiua of M[dTaurt. held ei lbe •aid County, ob tha 1« day af Octo bar la aald C^iaty. oa the 3414 day of A.D, 19S3. ’ Prraaat: HonoraLW Philip H. Milchall. her A.D. H»M. Judga at Probata. Preaeat. Hon. Philip II. Mitehell. Judge List Your Salea Witl Juaa Vlirk Rabbit, harlar Iliad la aald ot Probate. In th. Matter of the Ettate of WUUom Toort a Petition praying that th» Ad KENNETH MEAD ■laUtratioa af aald Eaute ba granted L Taylor. Doceaaed. to Jaa J. Vitek ar to iu, other suitable Imurenre E. Barnett. Barry County Auctionear per.on and for Iba DetaraiinatloB of the Public Admlnlatrator. having filed la Mid CVart hit petUiou praying that Hpeelal Leira of raid Daraaaed. It la ordered that the 12th day nt • nd Ueoeral Adminialrartun of the ah.ve HASTINGS No.embar A.D, lite al ten a'rlaek In named Kalat* be granted to the aald Pe PhoM 7I5F21 the forenoon, al aaid Probata Court be lltioaer. and II apt,earing that .*14 Hp<wlal • nd ia hereby appointed for hearing aald Admlnitlrailea wi. grant'd forthwith upon the 1 rd. day of Ortober A.U.IMJ, Petition; • . Il la farther ordered, that poblla ao- th.refore — Il !• Ordered. Thai th* 17th def af lira thereat be gieea by publication of a SEI ME for yosar Na Exclinioa ropy of lhi< order one* each weak for NovemberkA.It. IS3S. at ten o'r!~k ia three (3) lorreaalra weak* praeioua to the fomnoou. at aald Probate Offle*. be AUTO INSURANCt • aid day of haariag la lhe "Haatlnn aad it hereby appointed for bearing aald Hanner, a new.paper printed and ctr- petition at lo General AdminKtraireu of aa4 Mid Kalat*. rulated in raid County. Il il Further Ordered. That public no­ Philip 11. MllehalL Judge of Probate. General Insurance 11/9 tice thereof b* glten by publication ot * copy of thia order, once In each week t. R. LAWRENCE lor three turreaalm weeks previous tn OUBB FOB PUBUCATIOM State of Mirbtgan. The Probate Court •aid day of bearing, la the Hatting, Hau tu.ea.rtl nor. a newapaper printed and circulated •«. rk. use ( Cor the County ot Barry. Al a •ec.iou ot said Court, held al the In aald County. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Probate effiee. in the City ef Hailing* In 11/13 •aid County, on lhe 30th day ot October DR. BU|HLKR ! A.D. IBM. . Proa, nt. Honorable Philip II. MiUhall. NOTICE OF M01TGAG1 FOBBCLOS CHIROPRACTOR Judge of Probate. Default having beet made la lhe conIb the Matter of lhe Krtato of Ell Hart. dillao X-Ray of * eartaiu murlgaga mad* the Rather O riot la Hlantai haring 1 lied In 17th day at September A.D 1MI. by 117 E. Canter Phone 2893 •aid Court her petition praying that the Ralph TiichelMr. Jr. and Mary V. Tlgche admiahlratioB ot aald eatate bo granted lo la ar. hutbaod and wile, at murlgaguta. to OHIm on Ground Floor ' Htophna J. Cooley ar to aoaao ether ealt- Haatiaga City; Bank aa.porlfe^oe, and able pereon. It ia Ordered. That the lOih day of offlro of the ruglatee »< deeds for Barry Nomother A.D. 1B43 al 10 •'elatk la the County, Michigan in Uber 13S of StartGUARANTEED forenoon, al aald Probate offlre be and 3«J General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville HELP WANTED — Airframe Pro­ duction Superintendent. Airframe Assembly Assistant Superintend­ ent, Airframe Fabrication Assistant Superintendent. Airframe Assem­ bly & Fabrication General Fore­ men. Airframe Production Control Supervisor. Airframe Tool Engi­ neers. Airframe Project Engineers. Airframe Tool Inspection Fore­ man, Airframe Tool Makers, Air­ frame Jig & Fixture Makers. Air­ frame Template Makers. Machine Shop Production Foremen. Ma­ chine Shop Inmection Foremen, Assembly Foremen. General Main­ tenance Foremen* Maintenance Electrical Foreman. Machine Shop Time Study Men. Assembly Time Study Men. Material Control Men. FOR SALE lion of the heir at law of kaid deeeaaci at th* time of hla death entitled lo inherit the estate of which the de.-.a.ed died ! Phone 2687 Woodland SECRETARIAL POSITION OPENMust be fast typist and good at figures, need not take shorthand fast, good penmanship essential Position pays good salary. Phone Mr. Conner 48381. 10/30 FOUND—Hunting dug with Barry FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ • Wood ment. four rooms and bath, gas Co. license. Can have by identifying heat. Call before 3 p.m. 220 W. WANTED—AU tods logs and Hand­ dog and license number and pay­ Mill St. 10/30 ing for this ad. 7 miles north of ing umber. Write or tall L L Vermontville, first house weal Johnson Lumber On., Charlotte. FOR SALE —One Suffolk ram. a toward Sa ubee Lake. 10/30 FOR RENT—Upstairs, furnished 3 Mich, phone 379. tf . good one. U mile west and % mile room apartment; dose In. Phone north of Cloverdale. Phone Clover­ 2389. w/30 WANTED— Standing timber and Miscellaneous dale 6 F 3. 10/30 logs. Maple, Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBola. FOR SALE—15 White face feeder SCOPES — "All leading brands." • For Sdh — City, Country. R. A Box 910, Battle Creek. tf metallic sights, recoil pads, allng steen, all or any part. Weight swivels and straps, furnished and about 600 lb. each. B. E. Griffith, WANTED—Saw timber, elm. beech, Installed by a competent gun1 mile west of Galesburg, phone soft maple, etc. Fruit Growers 5| smith. Ammunition and other gun 4431. 10/30 Package Co.. Paw Paw, phone J accessories. Also fishing tackle at 5011. 11/6 HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP. 3 JOHNSTOWN OilANGE ml. east of Delton. Phone 31F2 Delton. Closed after 1 PJd. Sun. •Nov. 1. The a»«t meeting will be Novem­ and all day Mon. Otherwise open ber H with ialttoliaa at M;SO. FOR SALE—One 3 yr. old purebred Jersey: 1 grade Guernsey. Bur­ dette Sutton, phone 4-4043. 10/30 are embn'ed therein und-r th* title algna. eta not tm aarertalned after dilig* raua. witbla thr*. muntha from the da ut thl. order, and tn default thereof Hi, In the Mailer nf the Ettate ot Frank •aid bill of. complaint b* token at co f.u^ by the aald defendanta. thofr V Safe. It.ce.aed, File Na. 11.Mb. Il appearing th the thjurt thet th* thee for pmaeatalSon ^of^ clateia ^againat Mid signa. day* plaintiffs rauae •*cep** of'lbto ord. and place be appelated to recelee, eaamine aad adiJ<t all claim* and demand. to b. published in the Ha.iinct Hanner. agaiaat aald. deneaaed by aad before aald Court; aad that th* legal ha Ira of taid latod in aa.d county, .u<-h publicaticn • doea&aed entitled te iahartt th. ettate ot be continued thereto onre la aa<h we, which .aid ileceawd died aeia«d thotfTil be for tie we*ka In auemavioa. adjudliated and determined. Amhte 11. M, Donald. C-nrull Judge. Il la Ordered. That all of the creditor, ot aald dereaaad At* required to pm.ent COL'NTERHfGNF.I). Avia Tyler. Clerk. their rlalma in writing and under oath at Take notice, that thl, suit. In which tl provided by atatute. to aald Court *1 Mid Probata Of tire, and to aerre a eepy th»>» • ltd brought to quiet title to th* folio! of eithor by registered, mall oe by peraanal >ng d.acribed plew.a or parcel* of tor aerrk* upon Stephen 1. Jehmon, the ft • itualed in th- Village of MiddleviU duclary of aald ettate whoa* addmat I. Count, of Harry. H'al- of Mi.brg.a *1 SO7 tf. Madlaou. Haatiaga. MWblgaa., on or befor* the Sth day of February A 1» lx>t Number Foor of Paul a AddltU* I9S3, al 10 o’rioek In the fomunnn. Mid lo the Vlllag. .d Middleville, County « time and Place being hereby aepoialed . 3 3 - ■' Floor Furnaces I apartment, private entrance and bath. Also electric pump for sale. . Wanted — Mitcellanaout Phone 30F12 Delton. 10/30 PIANO WANTED—Prefer spinet or FOR RENT—Fully modem house. small upright, with bench. Phone 2941. ' tf Phone TH-P-4. 10/30 OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBAE Ten rrraraea A»p DETEBMTMlWG HEIBX Htate e( Mirk lean, Th* Probate Court for the County of Barry. Al a aet^on <K aald Court, held ot the Probate flffiee In the <'Hy af Hartinga in caid Conaty, en lhe 34th day of October A.il. IV03. j Pr*Mn^ Hoaorabk Philip IL MiUhell. 1 And FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ FOR SALE — Homemade house­ . ment; finished In knotty pine, cof­ trailer. 14 fl., sleeps 4. bottle gas stove with oven, wired for ’elec­ fee bar. hot plate. Frigldalre. sink. tricity. varnished Interior. buUt-in Available Nov. 3 at 529 8. Hanover. cupboards and clothe* press. Two 10/30 good tires 9300.00. Also Maytag FOR RENT — Unfurnished duplex, washing machine, round tub with adults only. Mlldrpd Wilson. 830 new motor. 920. See or call Law­ 8. Hanover. 10/30 rence Tobias. Prairieville, phone 587 Prairieville. 11/0 FOR RENT—Nice 3 joom upstairs t BLEND AIRE FOR SALE—37 Hamp pigs. 7 weeks FOR SALE—Kitchen table, chairs old: 8 Hamp pig*. >2 weeks old; and cabinet, oak dining table and 2 Hamp Spring boars eligible to chairs, buffet and china cabinet, register. Rex Waters. Delton. radio, mlsc. chairs, scales, cam­ Phone Hickory Comers 12R1-2. mode, bookcase, sewing machine, mirrors, table lamps, ironing ______________________________ 10/30 board, carpet sweeper, fruit cup­ FOR SALE—12 thrifty 8 wk. old pig*. boards. trunks, wash stands, china, 99 each. Waller Sunday, phone antiques, and many other small Delton 19P111. 10/30 items. 505 N. Hanover St. 10/30 FOR SALE—26 medium wool ewet and rams. Ed Slocum, phone 770F4. cool kitchen range. <30.00. Craig Sheffield, phone 46621. 10'30 WANT ADS DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 171J ewew 9 t.m. 'HI » ».m. II If Monday, W ■* BATTLE CUEK 2-2V41 Any Hour - Day ar Nit. D.lty Suto«y 1 KACI AU TOLL CALL! . COUKT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWCMDAY, OCTOBER M, IMS PAGE SEVEN 4 tv* 2 Vi ACMES ol Itnd out 8 milo, Halting! Student! Taking Retailing Course at Weitern titfi. Four students from Hastings are enrolled tn the retailing program at Western Michigan college in Kalamaaoo. They are: Phillip Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Durell H. Sharp. Route 4; Theodore Knopf, son of Mr. and Mrs Theodore N. Knopf. 230 W. Madison street; Richard Downs, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Downs. 538 W. Bond, and James Jayne*, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jaynes. 322 W. Clinton. They go lo classes in the morn­ ing learning lhe qualifications of selling, buying, store management displaying and the rasentlal re­ tailing courses. They work,20 hours a week put­ ting into practice what they have learned in classes. Kai w«l| And chickan coco _________ <1,400.00 lo from; |xkm rang* from $3,000.00 to $35,00000 gnd com. with tfood building and torn, not to fail W» OT MM* WO can find ono In that <roup ft* you. Como In and talk IteJw. • 40 ACRES with 3 bodroom modern homo. o.l hoot, comalstg both, two ttall ■wot. bawmont bam at S9.000.00. form* to wit. Don’t fall to ot thn ana a thnrt n.,1 MV4 0KD1B FOB PUBLICATION SANFIELD LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Bm OHICI PHON I 2749 ’ HOUM PHONO 474J4 w 41444 Wot BototfW Pgaakii. AKE NOTH'I 'oily n( for S«»ai4 un4triltntd CLASS CREEK Four best buy in Mr. and Mrs. Robcri Olis attend­ ed the MSC football game In Lan­ ding Saturday. ★ Several women ot this neighborhood were in Hastings at the Methodist church Wednes­ day for the officers training meeting 10/30 of the intention elute. ,and their annual Bully Day meeting In the afternoon. * Saturday visitors at Charles Whittemore’s were Mis Robert Schrlcker and children, of Plainwell. ★ Word has been re­ ceived from Mr. and Mrs. R. W Erwny In Pensacola, Fla., of lhe birth of a baby girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Schmidt. Russ Whittemore wits in Cadillac last week on business Monday to Thursday, and jthis week is in De­ troit for a few days on business., also. A Mr. and (Mrs. Robert OA called on Mr. and Mrs. Murray Roth, of Yankee Springs. Wednes­ day. * Weekend visitors al Russell Whittemore's were Michael Buck­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hull and family, of Hastings; Miss Carol Saboe. of Plainwell; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters, ol Baltic Creek, and Mr and Mrs. Dale Hall and tiiplc-u. of lhe Star district ♦ Mr. in,'3<t and Mrs Robert' Otis were guests at a party Saturday evening given 0BDEB FOB PUBLICATION by Mr. and MrsJRlchard Banasch. Stalo of MlrhUan. Thr Pr»l>a(a Court of Daggott lake tor |ba County ot Bony. cooking is an automatic ROPER GAS RANGE © ® end rirrulatrd in aaid Count*. Tbillp II. Mllrh'll, Judin ut Probate Fully Automatic Model Shown No. SI - 73O4K Only PS4.75 | Pennock Hospital I IT8 A GIRL Mr. and Mra Marshall Winans. Hastings, Oct. JO. Patricia Arlene. 8 lb.: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oowlea., Battle Creek, Oct. 23. Barbara Louise. 8 Ib. 4 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Koons, Hastings. Oct. 28. Cecy Rebecca. t> lb., 13 oa.: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Charley. Lake Odessa. Oct. 26. 7 lb. a new automatic gas range for LESS than other automatic ranges. You can also have it installed cheaper and you can cook on it for LESS. this amazing naw ROPER GAS RANGE IS TOPS in quality, beauty and dependability. Here's every cooking advantage you could desire - SPEED, ECONOMY and GLORIOUS NEW FREEDOM from cooking cares. Yes, this dependable, high quality ROPER range will thrill you. SEE IT . ... COMPARE IT I IT LIGHTS WITHOUT MATCHES • BROILS WITHOUT SMOKING COOKS WHILE YOU'RE AWAY . SEE IT TODAY ROPER You can buy a now FOR AS LITTLE AS . . . CHICK OUR TRADE-IN OFFER FOR YOUR OlO RANOt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Franchise Here Janies Barr, who has operated lhe Jim Barr Tire shop at 201 North Broadway, for three years, has an­ nounced that he has been appointed exclusive distributor for Barry county of U. 8. Royal Urea. Barr will sell lhe Royal tire, under his franchise, at'retail and m a distributor. Barr came here from Grand Rapid.', five year* ago and erected his original tire shop three years ago Inst August. It was then 20 by 26 feel. Since (hen two additions have been constructed, the second completed last August. He was born July 18. 1914. In Toronto. Canada, and moved to Deiroit with his parents where he was graduated from Cooley High school in 1933 Hr served two yean In the Navy, from 1»44. through 1945. in­ cluding 16 months al soa aboard lhe UH8 Whitney. He was married June 24. 1939. in Ionia, to the former Thelma Bierl. They reside at 744 E. Colfax. PRESERVE YOUR HAIR MEYINC zml IT’S A BOY Mrs. Florence Barnum, ot Buffalo, j V Mr. and Mrs. Donftld Hcnlon. Hastings, Oct. 22. David Michael. 7FY.visited Mrs. Edith Moore last | 7 lb.. 8's oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Max Myeia. Hastings, Oct. 23, David Max. 7 lb„ 10 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Richard Huckendubler, Nashville, Oct. 26. Mark Fred. 8 lb.. 11 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noble. Has­ tings. Oct. 27. 7 lb. f• fbl | atlCG HharmaCy ADMITTANCES Battle Creek—Juanita (Roger D ■ Cowles. 215 Aberdeen St.. Oct. 22. Cloverdale—Welton Brooks. Oct 37. Delton—Patsy Hill. R3. Oct. 25. Freeport—Stella Tubbs. Oct. 23; Willis Blough. Box 25. Oct. 26; Theodore Bird, oct 28 liaitioga—Maurene Erickson. 432 W. Green; Jessie Green, 130 8 Washington; Frank Heacock. 137 E Center; France# Hcnlon. R5; Forrest U. Smith. Itrjo s. Mont­ gomery, Oct. 21. Teddy Colston, 535 E. Hubble; Ethel Irene Johncock. 832 E. Hubble; Arlan Lathrop. 317 W. Green; Uno Lindquist. R4. Oct 23. Solatium r. Boylan. 634 N. Han­ over; Mary D'Haem. 829 8. Church; Michael D’Haem, 82» 8. Church; Irene Oolnck. Rl; Mrs. Barbara Myers. 414 N. Michigan; Lorraine Marie Newington. 704 N. Hanover; Daisy I, Williams, Wl W. Stale St.; Carl Wood. R4. o6t. ». Mary Full­ er, 122 w. Marshall; Mary Ann Keast. Rl; Jeanette (Jerryi Koons, 028 8. Dibble. Oct. 34; Brenda Shults. 419 E Slate Rd ; Ralph Skidmore. DeWitt Convalescent Home; Charles Welch, R5. Oct. 23 Joseph Seifert. Rl, Oct. 36 Ruth (Richard* Noble. R3; Adith Sharpe. 335 W. Court; Henry West. 329 W. Mill. Oct. 27. Frank McMillan. Rl. Charles Potu. 420 8 Park St.. Ter­ ry Van Wlc. R5 Grand Rapid* — Margaret Ann Voss. 12 Bull Park Dr.. N. W.. Oct 24. Ijike Odessa—Clare Edwina. R3. Oct. 23; Jean Brake, Box 392, Oct. 24; Jean (Ocraldi Chorley. Oct. 26; Grace Rogers, Oct. 27. MMdlevtlle — Ethel Uiteon. R3. Oct. 22; James Vanlloutcn. 940 N Arlington. Oct. 23. Nashville—Leo Boise, Rl, Oct 23; Mary Huckendubler, R3, Oct 25; Clara Belle Powers. Oct. 26; Dita •Day, Rl, Oct. 27. Plainwell — Clyde Honqysclt., Rl. Oct. 24. A Woodland — Lydia McLeod. Oct 33; Richard Stakh, Box 179, Oct. 25 ORANGEVILLE and you'll find that you can own Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Smith and family, of Charlotte, were Sunday visitors of the Emtnell Birds. * Mrs. Herbert Durham, of Hale, was n weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. She wa* here to at­ tend lhe Miller-Burr wedding. ♦ Mr and Mrs. DeVon Putman and family, of Lansing, were weekend guests of Mr*. Mary Putnam. * The WSC8 will meet al the church Nov 6 for an all-day meeting. Family night will Be at the church on Wednesday. Nov. 6. There will be a potluck supper and entertain­ ment. * Mrs. Donald Warwp enter­ tained the Thursday Night club last week. * Mr and Mra. Archie Lester have returned home after vialUng their son and daughter in law for a month In El Paso. Texas. * Mr and Mrs. William MMetehe, of Bat­ tle Creek, and Mr. and Mm. Joe Morehouse, of Sherman lake, were Sunday dinner gue*t* of the Walter Hobbs*. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Mar­ cellus were In Louisville. Ky.. the weekend of October 19. Jim Barr Receives U.S. Royal Tire The Orangeville 4-H elubt. were organised October 17 In Mrs Beadle's room Lhe following officers were elected: President, Virginia Ritchie; vice president. Carl Rit­ chie; secretary and treasurer, Rob­ ert Connelly. Deven girls and 13 boys enrolled from thU room In Lcora Smith's room. Sylvanus Reed w«u elected president; Normin Royston, vice president; Msry Ed­ wards. secretary; Betty Bourdo. treasurer; Elaine Johnson, reporter; Della Oilvarri and April Coryell, recreation leaders. Eight girls and 13 boys enrolled from this room. The projects to be taken: cloth­ ing, handicraft. Michigan 4-H for­ est ranger. 4-H club girl and 4-H dub boy. If ail tpc projeou arc completed they will total n project years. Orangeville had the largest chib to finish, laid spring Work is progrcMrtng nicely on First Baptn.i church. Painters man­ aged lo get one coat of white paint on last week. New eavesUoughs were Installed.. A heating system is being considered by the building committee. The Young Peapie of the Baptist church Are planning a Halloween party with Irene Burpee and Frank­ lin Bourdo in charge. * Miss Irene Burpee and Franklin Bourdo look a 500-tnlle trip October 19, They stopped oft al Ahiui, vUHliig with Dick Burpee, who 1a attending col­ lege there. Mbo Burpee's pdrenu accompanied Hum on this trip. * Herman Buehl Is Improving nicely and would appreciate hearing from his friends while lu Peiuiuck lius* pital. THURSDAY. OCTOItR 30 Lait lime today for the technicolor adventure sensation "THE RIVER" FRIDAY D SATURDAY. OCT. 31 - NOV. 1 Special Halloween program of excitement Louis Hoyward • Jody Lowrance - Alexander Knox in "THE SON OF OOCTOR JEKYLL" and Jon Hall - Christina Larson in the Technicolor story of the old west os it was . . "THE BRAVE WARRIOR" SUNDAY b MONDAY. NOV. 2 - 3 Not since "Greatest Show" has our stor appeared more lovely and charming than in this technicolor musical Betty Hutton - Ralph Meeker "SOMEBODY LOVES ME" TUIS.. WED.. THURS.. NOV. 4-5-6 Election Day Spcdioi — You’ll vote Clifton Webb your favorite in this one with a groat supporting cost including Ginger Rogers - Jeffrey Hunter - Anne Francis "DREAMBOAT" �THt HASTINGS BANHtR. TKUMOAT. OCTOSB.lt, 1111 Mra. Rarl Week*, north of’Nasn- vlUe. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fennel, of MIDDLEVILLE ___________ Expect Record Republican Farm Film, were weekend gu^t* of her Rev and Mrs. George T. Curtis, parents. Mr. and Mra. Marcel Eva let * Nashville Temple No. TO. Pythian retired Baptist minliler and wlf«. Number of Entries Sister*, Will Strengthen win airenginen will meet Monday evening are obaervlng their 63rd wedding to nominate officers. Tuesday eve­ anniversary this week. Oct. 23. At Delton Fair ning comes the annual dinner and quietly at their village home. Both ILS. Agriculture IGrand Rapid* 1 evening ot of game* games sponsored by.the are quit* well. The Reverend walks ....... . . 'evening Knight* of Pythl** and given with down town once or twice dslly and lltnornl Fimnlinirpr lirnrral Kiirnhmcpr PHA.falr 1* being leadled and tjie a^gpuxr.ce of the Slaters, a The preached hl* annual sermon at lhe Set to Greet ■ and k Iwol oflktaU report the quality Utehen on ^e parsonage of Rev.- MethodHl church Sept 7 to a large Heprat* GOP Farm and number of entries will be im- „nd Mrs Corwin Bieblghauser I* congregation. Mrs Curtis has re­ Turkey Show Pledfet on Parity piuved over last year when nearly extended covered from a hip fracture re­ Dwhtiil D. KLwnhowA- Tuesday' charged Uial the Democrat* an ’ roudm-tUMI a whispering campaign among fanner* telling them that a, Republican victory will mean can­ cellation of price support*. . "Mure exhibit* than ever before" ^irsu.^^’Kem^rP7W‘‘: Merchandise Mart U the prumbe made visitor* U» tile »»y November 7. ] fw> M(.Ulodl#t church U U) b, FxhIMU will be in three groups hpld ln 01p community house two alxth annual Michigan Turkey Festival next week at Civic audi­ —home rconomir*. agriculture and daya Friday aIMj Saturday. NovemI commercial I 7 and 8 Mrf. head* torium in Grand Rapids Joyce Merlau la chairman of lhe the planning committee. ~ and lhe J M. Moore, extension poultry apecUlut at Michigan State col­ FHB'. home economics show, and other chairmen have been appwbUeans will not only retain the lege, is working with Michigan the agriculture exhibit* are under. pointed os follows. Furniture. Carl present parity law bat »ill Turkey Growers Aasocialion on lhe Ciialrman George Foote, pie com-. Tattle; fancy work. Mrs. Carl Tutstrengthen IL shoe. He repotu there will be a merdal exhibit* will be displayed Ue; women's clothing. Mrs. W. A by Delton merchant*. Ca*h award* Vance; men's clothing. George minimum of *5 booUu. 'loudlng about 8300 will be made. Dean; children'* clothing. Mrs. in the form of a telegram sent U» Magic act*, music and other en­ the exact amount to be determined Wayne Pennock: glassware, china Howard Roach, chairman. Republi­ tertainment are scheduled in the by lhe proceeds -from the school and plant*. Mra 8. E Power*; can Farm council. PlainAeld. Iowa, show which will open at 9 am. fair. j baked goods. Mrs. Don Skedgell; who had seiu a report on the whis­ Tuesday. November 4. With placing A lUt of the committees for the produce. Mrs. Wm. O. Dean: candy, pering campaign to lhe Republican ol einrie*. ft will rta»e with a banfair hut been announced a* fol- Youth Fellowship members. The I quet a*. 6 p.m. Thursday. Novem­ preddentlal candidate. lows: Publicity— Ralph Peake, chair- women ot the church will serve a The Eisenhower telegram, made ber 6. at the Pantliud Hotel W A. man. Larry Norman, Chariea Foote, lunch each noon and night, and the public by Roach, read: Billings, extension poultryman from Sally Bowers, and Janice Buehler; money from the Mart will be ap-Howard touch, chairman. Re­ University .of Minnesota, banquet program—Phillip Armstrong. Letha piled oh lhe church debt The Compublican Fann council. PlainAeld. toastmaster. Will be Just one of a O'Connoc, Joyge Merlau. Bob Schu*-1 munity House will be open from 10 Jowa You are right that as-this group of nationally-known poultry ter; refreshments — Marilyn Me- «Jn. to 8 pjn. each day. ____ I campaign draws to a close the ad­ specialist* taking part in the threeClurkln. Lucille Walker. Joyce War‘ ministration candidates have and day program. *on. Stephen Shephard. Oeorge will continue to resort to the same Horn. Charles irles Beach. Joyce Mer Mer-h ­ tactics of twisted and faUe charges lau. Letha C~ ------------------- -- -Les-­ . J O'Connor, Margaret which stamped their campaign in SOUTH BOWNE ry ----Foote. Jayne kef ter. Shirley — — ,... -Pi --------1948 And you can be sure there will Thelma Louden, and Letha Goebel; lie more to come Paul Hodman and son. Don. ac­ premium — Larry Norman. Fred"in line with their attempt- to cfeate fear among our people, companied by Mr. and Mrs. John tilcka Be Ison. Charles Foote, Jo­ farmers are being told that Repub­ Andersen and Mrx Julius Wester, of anne Yvonne Lord', and Joyce Cobb; Allo, visited Sunday a'. Tuny Ander­ concessions—Djck Kroenche. Shirley licans will reduce agricultural in­ son's. of Bellevue * Mrs. Kenneth Vegao; exhiblfe-Rusaell Ford. Dick come by cancelling farm support*. That is false. I have said repeatedly Palmer and baby, of Belleville, Stevens. Joyce Waraon. Bill Ferri*. visited last week ut her parent*. Mr Lucille Walker. Gariy Kaiser, and that the Republican party will maintain In tha present Farm Act and Mrs. Aldm Porritt. * Mrs. Margaret Lester; fl*h pond—Joyce which provide* for. price support* at Prank Kauffman. Mrs. Freeman Warwp. Lucille Walker. Margaret 90 percent of parity on basic .com­ Hoffman. Mrs. Paul Hoffman, and Lester. Elea nore Anderson, and Mrs Earl Thundenberg visited Fri­ Juyce Cobb; livestock—Bill Ferris. modities. We will strengthen farm legis- day until Monday at Ozark in the Dale Smith, and Alice Hennlnett; Upper Peninsula, with Mrs. ThunHorse Show •— Tootle O'Connor. denberg's parents * Mr and Mrs Judy Jucbby: fortune telling—Joan Wm. Cosgriff, of Lowell, and Mrs. Ballard. Winnie Spaw, and Mrs. Jennie Pardee were in Caledonia Willu Halliday; cake walk—Mari­ will do thl* without regimenting American farmers under stifling Tuesday afternoon. They also called lyn Willson. Marilyit Payne. Fred­ at Lhe Alden Porritt home. * Mr, ericks BelSon, Yvonne Lord, and and Mrs Wm. Mishler called on Shirley Vegao; bingo—Glen, Gurd. farmers for farmer* Remember Mr* Anna Mishler and Mr. and Don Bowers. Pat Whipple. Donna that a Republican congress gave Mrs. Earl Nash Bunday. Rice. Sandra Prehn. Bernard Les­ Mr. Don Rodrigue* and wife, of ter, Sally Bowei*. and Janice Bueh­ REA the big boost necessary for 1U Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs ler; shooting gallery—Ron Waiter*. expansion. • Farm prices are declining Tills George Tuurice Sunday * Don Frederick* Belson. Loren Sinclair. decline is occurring under the ad­ Golden, of Hastings. called on Mr Billy Gray, Yvonne Lord, and Billy ministration which in desperation and Mrs. George Taunce Sunday * Whipple; dancing — Bob Schuster. Is trying to blame it on somebody Mr. and Mrs Wayne Benton, of Phillip Armstrong, Sally Bowers, else. Thl* price decline squeezes Hasting*, spent Sunday with Mr. and Janice Buehler; farmers who.-r production cost* are and Mra. Wall Thomas. Mrs. Thom--,1 Penny .arcade — Dick Stevens. still rising under the deliberate a* and Mrs. Benton attended church Ha.pn t*eake. and Boouy Cansun; inflationary policy of the adminis­ at Bowne Center. * Mrs. Alice Fred­ dart* — Gerald Payne. Karol Owen. rickson and baby, of South Free­ Manmi Buzo. and Pat Whipple, car tration. "Above all. farmers do not want port. visited Mrs Walt Thomas parking—Glen Johncock. Sob Ed­ their programs made into a political Wednesday * Mrs. Milton Miner, of gerton. Arnold Kenyon. Lorin 8mfootball as lhe present administra­ Freeport, was a caller on Mrs Mat­ clalr. and Dale Smith; sawing—Ed­ tion is doing day in and day out. lie Mishler Saturday. win Ashby. Don Bower*. Ben Craker. Mr and Mrs. John Ea*h and baby and Glen Newton; boxing—WUlle R-ft for Maryland Monday after Sager. Glen Newton. Basil Ham­ ,hlrh doe* not think flrxt of the spending two weeks wllh the home mond. Glenn Johncock, Jim Taft, lolka * Mrs. Helen Bryant, of and Ben Croker; tractor pulllhg shirk we cannot Grand Rap lets, spent Sunday with coiiteat — Arnold Kenyon. Bjisil her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Hammond, and _____ Karo)....... Owen.____ Judge* Johnson, of Bowne Center * Merle evfhl and exhibit* will be -I have fought lor mv country Karcher and family, of Hastings. yn, Elizabeth Humphrey, of lhe all my life. J a**urr you 1 shall not spent from Wednesday until Sunday Hasting* school, and Mr. Elton Law­ let you down The best years t* near Baldwin at a cottage. On the „nce. of Middleville school, American agriculture lie ahead. — way home they visited Mr. and Mr*. •I The Fair will start at 13 noon Dwight D- Eisenhower “ • Wull Ttiumas with the Horse Show. In the after-1 1 noon there will be the Tractor Mr and Mrs Charles Faul and This weekend Mr. and Mrs Rex Pulling contest- The evening pro­ Mr and Mrs Stuart Clement at­ Dutlerer and daughter, Margaret, gram will begin at 8.00 with the tended the football game and home­ will attend the Purdue-Mich. State coming al Mich. Stale Saturday and game at Lafayette. After the game Amateur show, followed by lhe an­ nouncement of lhe winners of the were late dinner guAsts ot Mr and they will return UTEtna Oreen. Ind., King and Queen contest and their Mrs Harold Foster to spend the remainder of the week­ coronation. There will be lhe usual end with hi* mother. Mrs. K. C. Fair entertainment and Agricultural I Dutterer . .|I Home, and Commercial exhibits BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY | Three hundred dollars in prises will lw- ..wlrHfNl ceived In a fall In August, 1M1. and both are quUe well. The Reverend — — .. nM I... -----— , ■ — _V. i_ u.if. children, a son, Lester, who lives with them; Mr*. Vesta Oriffeth, of Middleville: Mrs. Mabel Batt*, of Grand Rapids: Mr* Hasel Just, of Detroit, and Mrs. Gladys Seeley, of Battle Creek; two granddiUdren. Site 1* the last of her family but he ha* three sisters living in Eng­ land. Another Birthday Your correspondent had another birthday Oct. 15 and while we are at the age we would like to forget them, the year* pass and still they roll along—always bringing *o many nice things with them that we have them aa part of Ufa. Last Wednes- MIlltR'S day our step-daughter. Lois Palmer, Iter a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schiffman. of Chelsea, made u* a surprise visit bringing a lovely birthday cake with her. and with many other nice gifts and cards from relatives and friends Mills, attended Ute funeral of Mrs. Schiffman'* nitre. Mrs. Gerald Burghdoff, ot Dowling, al the WaUdorff and MacArthur Funeral home About 50 Past Chief* of Pythian Wednesday. * The Arthur Bakers Sisters of District 3 gathered at the local temple Wednesday for an aU- daughter. Pvt. Laura Baker, that day meeting. Not aU lhe seven dis­ she has reached Germany ok. Mlns trict templca were represented but Baker, a WAC. is bound for Paris. Ave came from Benton Harbor fur France a* twltc|>board operator for communication department. Bute the occasion. Representative and Mr*. Robert Faulkner an<| little son Wf Coloma Caller* at the Charles Kopf home were Tuesday caller* of hta aunt. October IB were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mra. Charles Kopf and husband. Faulkner.- of Delton, and Kenneth The Mrs apd little Bobbie were Kopf. of Woodland. * Miss Millie luncheon guest* while Robert, Sr., Whalen, of Eau Claire, was an over­ was guest of the Middleville Ro--an' night guest at ths home of 8upt. club. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry WlllKarl Vansickle Wednesday and at­ jard and daughter. Dylll*. were tended the homecoming game at guests Saturday at • Halloween T-K. Thursday *he called on friends party and housewarming al lhe new and relumed to her home where she home of hi* nephew. Frank Curtis, 1* as busy as ever — helping In a near K*l*magpo. Mr. Curtis built community play and making her­ the home himself. • self Indispensable tn the church and general public. However. Millie, who taught speech and English in T-K Grass Fire Monday A gra.su Are starting north of the many year* and retired thl* last June, says she is enjoying life and White tank plants Monday about is In better health. * Arthur Rowe 11:30 a.m. look lhe attention of lhe local Are department and consider­ of hia brother in law. Edd Timm able work before It wa* extinguish'd and look hl* wife home to Detroit A high wind at the time and the Under dryness of lhe country in general kept the boy* "a-hopplng “ । It spread over quite ah area before being subdued Friday afternoon the boys were called out to Irving by the Millner truck which caught Are. Not too much damage. Hunter* and other* should be extra cautious these days for a dropped cigarette or and suffering. Saddened by Death Middleville people ore saddened by Ute sudden death of iair county sheriff. Leon Doster, who was wellliked for hl*.able and Ane manner of enforcthg law and meeting the public. Sheriff Dokter was a dinner guest at the Middleville Rotary meeting last Tuesday when a former Middleville boy. Bute Representa­ tive Robert Faulkner, of Coloma wo* guest speaker. Allegan Redden U Married Friends of the community extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs George Merchant, of Martin, newly­ weds The bride U the former Myrtle and long-time residents of Allegan county. A reception was held for them .Sunday afternoon, the 19th. at the Jackson home on the west county line. They will live in Marlin. BRINGS YOU THE WATCH SENSATION Of THE YEAR! GRUEN The “NO WINDING - NO MINDING" Watch! Just Set It and Forget It! luminous dial The King and Queen contest and the Tractor Pulling contest are new to lhe Delton Fair and lhe event promises to be the biggeM ever given al the achool. NASHVILLE "SWEET DREAMS” are sweeter In a LENNOX heated home The "juU right" lomporoturo, air freshness and cleanli­ ness provided by Lennox Wann Air Conditioning are matched by its fuel-saving efficiency. tional testing laboratories for installation near or flush to walls or ceilings. You can't ask for greater safety or space-saving than that. With a Lennox giving you the kind of indoor comfort you dream about, all the inconve iencea associated with old-style furnaces are avoided. "Nothing can compare with a Lennox for real comfort, lasting dependability and for fuel savings." unit* are approved by na- yourself what we now offer in Lennox Aire-Flo Heating for your home. CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEW HEATING PLANT KAECHELE Furnace Service Phone 2228 Officers of Nashville* Laurel Chapter No. 31. O E. 8.. were duly installed Wednesday of last week. They included Mrs Fred Kirkham. WM; William Jenkin*. WP; Mra. Milo Hill. AM; David Tarbet. AP. Mr*. Oarl Voorhees. C; Mr*. Ard Decker. AC; Mr*. 8. E. Power*, sec.: Mr* Wayne BkedgaB. trea*.; Mr* I. J. Rlzor. Ada; Mrs. Clayton Deck­ er. Ruth: Mrs Paul Boutwell. Ei­ ther: Mrs. Donald Shaw. Martha: Mrs Elmer Palmer. Electa: Mr*. Ray Thompson, chaplain; Mis* Mary Pennock, marshal; Mr*. Rob­ ert Abdendroth. organist; Mrs. David Tarbet. Mrs. William Jenkin*, and Mr*. Jay Tuttle, flag bearers; Fred Kirkham, sentinel, and ward­ er. Mrs. Myron Watrous. The senior trip for 1953 Nash­ ville graduate* may be a slx-day trip from Detroit to Charlottes­ ville. V* . and Washington. D. C. The estimated cost of lhe lour per person ia *68 20 plus the tax. There are 39 students in the class and they would plan lo lake four teach­ er* with them. In round figures the henion need 83,000 for their trip, and at present time only u little more Uian a third of thia amount is In the treasury. But they are a plucky group ot youngsters and will work hard to earn lhe money. Yesterday the Student Council were lo attend a atale-wlde Student Council convention In Ann Arbor sponsored by the University bf Michigan. Nashville officer* who were to attend are Grace Davis, president: David Shupp. vice presi­ dent; Glayds Jarrard, treasurer; Shtrlle Brumm, secretary; Tom Maurer, the school mayor, and Bruce Mead. Mrs Donald Mead was to accompany the group. The Church Council of Admin­ istration of the Evangelical United Brethren church met Wednesday evening immediately following the mid-week service to discus* some important business * Richard D. Green entered the Hayea-Green hospital in Charlotte Bunday eve­ ning and Monday morning under­ went major lurgery. He is reported getting aloiuf nicely. ♦ The Willing Workers Sunday school class of the Evangelical U. B church met Wed- DOUBLE GUARANTEE Guaranteed by our•efiv* and The Gruen Watch Company. TimeH ill.Cincinnati. /VO MO/V£V D0M//V iWASSW A | __ ”*ME PRICE CASH OR CREDIT WEEK RUMMU&fH miLLER USVKUUW MhlL THIS COUPON 'A Square Dea! Always NO CHARGE FOR C WHOLE | YEAR TO PAY �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information William Stadel Dies from Bums Suffered OcL 20 YOUR BLOOD -IF YOU WERE A DONOR NAMI William Stadel, 96. a reaident at the Tliomapple Valley home since person to die in Barry county from accidental causes this year. Shephard is the engineer who is­ sued the ultimatum to Hastings to DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 20 ACRE FARM four miles from Hastings. Has good modern, three bedroom house, good basement barn, hen house, and garage, nearly ail plow land.................................................... $7,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE well loci tod in First Word. Hss new bath and all new plumbing, garage and two lots. Quick possession. ' $4,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on a black-top Street, corner lot wilh nice shade trees. Has modem kitchen, nice living room wilh wall to wall carpeting and traverse drapes, two bedrooms with large closets, linen closet and bath down. Stairway to second floor which is floored and has room for two bedrooms. Has nice basement with automatic gas heat, laundry tubs, and floor drain. Storm sash and screens. Insulated. Newly decorated inside and out. Has nice garden spot with strawberries and raspberries. Owner is being transferred to another city. Quick possession. See this one at . X $11,000.00 THREE BERROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. One bed$1,000.00 NEW YEAR 'ROUND two bedroom home at a nearby lake. Just off pavement. Has oil furnace, bath, modern kitchen and large screened ■OECh-............................................................. .............$1,000.00 JflE-BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward. Ha* modern kitchen, bath J^wtn seat and lavatory, also garage. .-T-——— ------------- $4,000.00 THIS 1$ YOUR CHANCE to get that small farm close in on a good road if you act quick. Forty acres of good level land, good three bedroom house with a new roof, new furnace and water system, good hip roof basement barn. ............$7,000.00 40 ACRES of good farm land four miles out, no-buildings. $3,150.00 A NICE LOT in second ward on a paved street, all utilities pact, nice shade. $$50.00 80 ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Has a good three bedroom house, good out building*, about sixty acre* of plow land, balance is pasture and woods. — ------------------------------ ....;$7,900.00 120 ACRE FARM six mile* out on pavement. Ha* modem four bedroom house, new two car garage, new tool house, about eighty acre* plow land, good productive land.....,.r ------- ---------- .$15,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE well located. Has gas heat and large gasage. This is in nice condition and well worth...--------------- ..$10,500.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE with one agro of ground this needs some work fi finish it. A chance to beat the hl*t rent. Liberal term* on this. uil price only................ £--------- ---------------------- .------------ fl JOO© THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in Third ward, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedrooms and bath up, oak floors down, oil furnace, garage. --- .-------------- ......$11,500.00 kitchen and dining space ns. bath and utility room. -COUNTRY STORE well located and doing a nice business. Has living quarters adjoining store. Real estate, stock and fixtures .$10,500.00 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW four miles out on blacktop. A nice small house, has gas heat. Liberal terms on this.$5,250.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE and a business bringing in three thousand dollars per year. ah lhe cv.net has to do is sign their checks. Business 0000 THREE BIDROOM HOUSE nicely located • short distance from - -a .—a----------------- ----------- - H(Xn<) $5,000.00 $400.00 FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on east side of the church «t Dowling. $800.00 M.500.00 IfjjOQ.OQ Miller Real Estate OFFICE PHONE 2751 plant In operation by June of 1954. Born in St. Clair. Shephard re­ ceived his civil engineering degree from the University of Michigan in 1920 and Joined the staff of the state health department the same year as aasiatant engineer. He was taken Jo Pennock hospital where he succumbed on Wednesday afternoon. October 22. The fire, which may have been caused by a spark from hl* pipe or while he Va* attempting to light it, burned hl* clothing and his back. Funeral Services For Miss Johnson Held on Saturday He U survived by nephews and nieces. . Funeral services were Vield at 11 am. Friday at the Beattie Funeral home at Clarksville. Burial was in Moody' cemetery. fllhUB,. ef the Author to Speak To Organic Soil Builders Saturday Grange Benefit For Local Kiddies Show Nets $250 On November 1 the Organic Soil Builders are sponsoring a talk by Edward H. Faulkner, of Elyria. Ohio, author of Plowman's Fully, Second The variety show presented Look. Uneasy Money- and the cur­ Thursday night In the TTjomapplerent book Soli Development. The Kellogg school auditorium at Mid­ public is invited to the meeting to dleville for the benefit of the Barry County Association for Retarded auditorium. Children netted 1350. with scriptions. Each step is double-checked to assure accuracy. But you’ll find our price* uniformly fair. Qualified electors are authorised by law to serve as Challengers for their party and it was.felt by the members of lhe county committee that a short and inforthal meeting to familiarise the workers with Michigan election laws and voting procedures as applied to the tally­ ing of the votes, would serve thal purpose. Harry Young, county chair­ man. said. JACOB'S PHARMACY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 2 Cars Ruined In M-37 (jrash Sai. Afternoon bne Is survived by two brothers, I Ray C. Johnson, of Lansing, and Fred L Jnhnuin. nt QUICK tu h LOAN PHONES 2158 6 MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING laeriM* MtaMoee "Thanks to each and every indi­ vidual who contributed in any man­ peclally grateful to the T-K aehool district for the u*e of the achool 42S JeTFERSON ST HASTINGS MICH WINTER BARN NEEDS MASTITIS IN LIVESTOCK Aumomycin Ointment (Veterinary) ----------- 68c tuba --------- $a.i* Pendestrin Oint Sulvaftl Abbott Panitix Bougies. 12 in a box Panstix - SM Bougies, 12 in a box Tribiofic Wyeth Dr. Hobs Penicillin and Dihydrostreptomycin Penicillin Ointment Squibb Penicillin Ointment Roxall - 1 tube or a box of 1 doxen tubes at_• ------------------------ 75c ---------------------- 95c ------------------- $1.89 ------------------- $2.25 ------------------- $1.00 ------------------- $1.00 ------------------------ 54c ------------------------ 60c —49c p«r tuba Aak for a frat packet of maititis t.tt blottan. SCOURS Sulmet obleta (tablets) -------------- -------------------- 15c ea. $2.25 quart - $1.35 pint SKP Dr. Hobb..______ Calves Cordial I the 2693 11975168 members No serious injuries resulted fromi a mishap about 4:30 pm. Saturday Garner Schondcimayer and Ver* X o'clock. on M-37 just south of the Camp­ Carter, chairmen, said. Climaxing the week's activities ground road but two cars were prac­ tically demolished Barryville 4-H at Che Grand Rapid* Stadium when the reporta for the Michigan Con­ Namai Officers ference were presented to lhe audi­ The October meeting of the ence of approximately 6.000. With Barryville 4-H club was held at the the Rev. L. Winston Stone, of Grand home of Mary Jane Dowaelt. EnrollRapids, district superintendent, pre­ menu for winter projects were siding. ' Clark was attempting to make a taken, and the summer project re­ Reports from the several districts left turn Into a driveway when the port blanks were handed oul. Elec­ showing a total of 6.029 first com­ left side of his 1M0 model car was tion of officers wa* a* follows: clipped by Stutx' 1951 model vt- President. Curl Tobias: vice presi­ mitments and requeue for trans­ fer of membership, causing a great hide. After the impact the Stutx dent. Dorothy Decker: secretary. car traveled 260 feet before smash­ Joan Bell;- treasurer. Betty Bell; rejoicing among those present Bishop Marshall R. Reed, of De­ ing Into a atone. The rock, esti­ reporter. Gertrude Tobias; musician. troit. preached a soul-stirring ser­ mated lo weigh over three ton. was Janet Tobias; song leader. Gordon Gardner: recreation, Robert MUler, mon based on the theme. “He Has moved five Inches tn the ground. Stutx received a scratch on the and Robert Gillett. Discussed Fami­ My Vote." ly Night. A Family Night program Thu closed the first Evangelistic Mlaaion of the Michigan Conference, mated at over 11,000. Clark** ear. to be followed by a similar Mission which he had just purcha*ed and played and refreshment* served >' by lhe Detroit ConXecencv. Minister* from the Detroit area wreck, according to the report BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY assisted with the Michigan Confer- pastors will reciprocate r C-A-R-E Funeral service* for Miss Haddle Mae Johnson.. 60. who died in a Kalamasoo hospital Thursday, were held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial was In Riverside cemetery Evangelistic Week Ends for Methodist With Mass Meeting Hastings Methodists, who parti­ cipated in the Evangelistic Mission last week, from October 11 to Octo­ ber 19. were gratified with lhe re­ sult*, of the undertaking. Quest pastor from the Detroit Conference waa the Rev. Wllham C. Lovejoy, from the Franklin Com­ munity church at Franklin, who preached .on Sunday. October 12. and each evening Monday through Friday. HU sermons were deeply spiritual and helpful to all who attended. EMch evening members went by "twos" to call on local people, who had no known church affiliation, asking them to become interested In the Christian fife and unite with the church. The 20 teams reported a total of 202 persons interviewed, with 30 making their flrat Christian commitment and aeven requesting to Join by transfer from another church. Next Sunday. October 24. the Rev. Manning will receive the new n*m- Shephard Named Democrats Ask Engineering Chief Party Members to Willard P. Shephard, chief of the poial of the Michigan Department Be Challengers of Health. wlU succeed ^ahn M Hepler as director cf the depart­ Barry county Democrat* who wish ment's division of engineering, af­ I to aid their party by acting as chal­ fective November 1. lengers in the 26 election preclncta are Invited by the Democratic com­ mittee to attend n School of In­ struction for Challengers to be held tn the supervisors room In the Court House here thlT' Thursday Succumbs al Pennock Oct. 22 i h Barry's 31st Fatality of 1952 ADDRISS HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 fo I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1952 RAT AND MOUSE KILLER Pa ya $40 Fine WarFarat Dr. Hm 5 Ib. $3.25 with bait bora. 1 Ib. $1.00 when he pleaded guilty to assault and battery on David Savacool. 12. Saturday. d-Con. El Kays Warfarin Rat and Mouse Killer. Banarat. makes 10 Ib. 1 Ib. $1.69 6 Ib. $3.00 .1 Ib. $1.00 ----------- $3.00 WORMS IN LIVESTOCK PhenoHiiaxine powder or tablets, Dr. Hess For Sheep. Coate. Calves. Cattle and Swine11/4 Ib. $2.10 MARI THl PAYDAY SAVING HAHIl FOR YOU! WIIH U LICE Dr. Hou Lout. Fowdor. Mony a time when I've been short Cooper Dri-Kill on co$h . . . my savings deposits have come to my rescue. Save regularly... every week and you too will have that needed cash for emergencies. • Do you seem to live just from payday to payday with­ out anything to show for it? Then place a part of each paycheck in a Savings Account with us. Here, small amounts quickly grow into large accounts ... as we help you along by adding generous profits to savings twice yearly. Start the “payday savings habit" NOW. OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Member federal Roaerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatloa Lee’s Poultry Louse Powder. 2Yi Ib. $1.25 1 Ib. 60c ------------------------------ 1--------------- 2 Ib. 65c 1 Ib. 35c —7% Ib. $3.00 - SUPPLEMENTS AND TONICS Dr. Hass Stock Tonic Dr. Hess Hog Special Dr. Hess Poultry Panamin Aureomycin T.F. ' Contains Aureomycin, Bl2-Therapeutic formula for animal feeding Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 1 STEBBINS llb< 4»/i Ib. $7.20 ---------- 1 Ib. 49c Sodium Fluoride Powder PHONE 2503 WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY REMEDIES & MEDICINES �TOM HASTINGS BANNER, THUES DAT, OCTOBER M, 1852 PAGE TWO MIDDLEVILLE Mr nan. Mr* muMa wmu « a. Reed City, visited hU parents, and Mrs. Ray Lions October 17 , 18. Alfred Lyons and family, of amaroo. were their Bunday, Oc- 1«. did hlMood turn by calling the fire department when chased. The Ritchies called on Mr. Mr. rrM B*llou In W.pr. UM। he saw the Central garage ablate. * I Mr and Mra. Mark Ritchie did friends they met in Florida at Bat­' considerable gaUawmUr® around tle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. I. E Tin­' the week before last visiting friends. sley. of Detroit, were guests at the’ October 18 and 17 they visited Mr. home of Mr. and’ Mra. Peter Peterand Mra. Clayton Sotemon, in Al­ : bion October 18 they visited Mr. menien took her slater. Mra. Mildred1 and Mra. Chas Schaeur at WlUls. Cain, who had been spending a1 near Ypsilanti. They also called to week with them, to her home In' see the Arthur Valentines, who live Petoskey. October 17. They called at a thlle from the Schseura in a nice the. Harold Ball Home In Newaygo! home which they recently pur- where there were four Inches of Priced for your budget! Despite its modern-car good looks, fine-car handling, and big-car V-8 or Six power, Ford for ’52 .wears one of For all its fine-car features. Ford's priced with the lotvest! America’s lowest price tags. Built for your dreams! } ou , can Tai Driir lhe new Ford uilh your • ,. . ,, hopawlh^h. Il U1U hoe up U your expectations in every department. You ,»■> »>n< uiJ.mikd, Gentcr-Fill Fueling or Power-Pivot (jiesc fine-car features. Yo. cat pay ai.re bat ya. fa.’I b.v better | ) PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phons 2121 Hastings Here’s why yourhospital bill snow. On their homeward trip ftinday, October at — r'-—~ 18, " they stopped “ Harrison ahd called on their slater and brother In law. Mr. and Mrs. Byivester VanHorn. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender and children called on hla a tint. Mrs 8ulU MbhMtb. at the Clark Memorial home In Grand Rapids October 18. and also on Mrs. Ryerson. They found both ladles very happy and well. * Mr. and Mra. Bud CUler spent the week end before last with her parents, the Sylvester Van Homs, at Haralson. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Kelly, 'of Howe, Ind., spent Che weekend <1 Oct. 11 with lhe Mark Ritchies. The two couple* met in Florida. * Ross Minar, of New York CRy. came October 30 to visit his parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Minar. Hla father ' is convalescing nicely from his re­ cent surgery. * Recent visitors at ; the home of Walter Wellman and Earl Abbey were the mother and । sister of Mra. Wellman and Earl; I Mrs. Walter Abbey, of East LanI sing and Mra. Cedi HUI. of South­ gate. Calif. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold ; Griffeth and daughters. Jean, Car­ ' ol and Joyce, and Mra. Vesta Orlfi feth attended the District Mail Car| riera convention In Sturgis October • 18. In the evening they visited Haraid's brother. Shirley Griffeth. and No Vesicular Exanthema is Reported in Barry an all-day meeting. The lesafter receiving hla discharge from Colorado lost week. He had spent Haven, ion ot Mr. lhe last year and'a half stationed in Mr. and Mrs Robert McGlocklln De Haven, haa been Alaska. A The South Campbell Exsaw the Black Hills Passion play at tha Phi Kappa Ph! Michigan State col­ of Mra. Harold Groff Friday, Oct. the Kellogg auditorium Sundayis a Junior. . J.ina Fraternity Charles De and Mra. Roy Initiated into fraternity at lege where he Although the highly contagious LAKE ODESSA and infectious disease of swine. The W8C8 met for the regular ported in Allegan county Just a monthly meeting Monday night. Oc­ mile from the Barry county line, no tober 30. in the church. Mrs. Rose cases have been reported here, Irwin, program chairinan. Introduced Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby Mra. Howard O. Lawrence, of Grand reports. Rapids, who gave a program cf her recent trip to the Holy Land. She showed colored slides of pictures taken by her husband. * Cpl. Wayne Jackson received hte discharge from Dr. Lee DmvUmo, Slate veterinarservice last week at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. Wayne received his The disease, occurred on a garbage basic training at Fort Riley. Kan, feeding premise in Salem townshin. and attended Leadership school and A quarantine prohibiting the served ie, mill clerk before leaving movement of any hogs was placed for Korea where he spent a year. on four townships in that county He received two minor wounds while and one in Livingston and two in there. Returning to the States he Wayne. As soon as the extent of was reassigned to the adjutant gen­ eral school at Fort Benjamin Harri­ brought under control, the quar­ son where he served as mall and antine will be modified to take in company clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Atkins, of Templeton. Oaltf.. announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Lola, to The first outbreak occurred in Sgt. Hillis A. Lepard. of Lake Odessa, Mr.ahri Mrs Burdette Wadd ac­ companied by her rrtother, Mra. Jen­ Qahtemo township, Kalamasoo who is now serving wilh lhe UB. nie Bovee. drove to Jackson Satur­ county, three weeks ago. The hogs Army on Okinawa. No date has been day and spent the weekend with Involved In that outbreak have been set for the wedding. A Al lhe Oc­ tober meeting of lhe Tamarac their sister and daughter. Mrs. Erma disposed of. The disease is spread primarily Brown Farm Bureau held at the Price. Saturday the Wadds and Mra. Price drove lo Ann Arbor and saw through the feeding of uncooked home of Mr. and Mra. Albert Shelthe game between Michigan and garbage. The Federal Bureau of lenbarger the discussion was “Elec­ Minnesota. * Miss Vcro Benaway. of Animal Industry is cooperating with tion Facts You Should Know." led Thornapple Valley home, is ape nd- the Michigan Department of Agri­ by Berwin Stadel. Office™ elected culture and pays one-half of the for the new year are: Chairman. aunt. Mra. Mattle Benaway. * Mr. Indemnity on- hogs that are ordered Orley HulUberger; vice chairman, Nelson Abbott; secretary. Mildred nod Mra. Max Lynd and Mr. and E^rly symptoms of the disease are Lydy; Blue Cross chairman, Mrs end of the 18th In Detroit. The Ixmeneae of the animals. Swine are Orley Hulliberger; minute man. Fay Lynda visited his brother. Roscoe lhe only kind ot animals effected by Studt; recreation leader. Mrs. Fay Studt; discussion leader. Lloyd Brecund family and the Brocks with the disease helsen; asst, discussion leader. Ber­ their daughters. Barbara Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Y*arker. of win Stadel; publicity, Mrs. Berwin and Harriet Perkins and family. * Rollo Carpenter and son. of Eaton Dutton, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Stadel. The November meeting will Rapids, were in town Tuesday of Willard Lawrence on Saturday, the be with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klahn. Cpl. and Mra. Francis Simons and last week doing work al their iota in occasion being the celebration of 1 the Parker's wedding anniversary. daughter are back In Lake.Odessa ML Hope cemetery. 4 . . ■' Your VOTE is your voice in your government It speaks for you, for your family, for your job... and for your country’s future. is higher today... It can advance equal opportunity to all men... and it can wipe out prejudice. and why Biss Cran-llaa Shield pralattiaa is ta much mara invariant than avar balata! It can make tyrants tremble...and it can give a troubled world new hope. It is a frotverfiti voice. Its echo can be heard from the halls of Congress to the wails of the Kremlin. Your VOTE is your voice Let it speak wisely Vote as if your life depended on it. It docs. Vote as if America’s future depended on it. rhe chances are 1 in 3 that you will be faced with a hospital bill within the year. ARI YOU RROTICTIDT If you've ever worried about what you would do to meet hospital bills in cam you or one of your family needed medical care, the time to act is now! Join 2.500,000 other people in Michigan ,who realize the importance of Blue /Crore • Blue Shield protection. Since these plans were started in 1939 by Michigan doctors and hospitala, over 290 million dollars have been paid out in benefits for ■ubecribera. Whwt CraM - Blue Shield D«i Blue Cross Coscprehenmvf. Group Hospital Plan covers a broad range of benefits (up to 120 days of care) in BLUE CKSi - KU SHEW pay mu lor aura Imailal and imdkol sewlrasroH" any one of over 190 Michigan Blue Crow participating hospitals. It does. BlLte Shield Medical-Surgical Plan pays liberal amounts for more than 48ri listed medical-surgical procedures. It also pays toward your doctor’a hospital visits in non-eurgical cases. BLUI CROSS - BLUI SHIILD Protectioni Ask your employer. Check your Farm Bureau dr Grange. Write or call your nearest Blue Crore - Blue Shield office for complete information. There’s nd red tape with Blue Crore Blue Shield. Simply show your Blue Croed - Bloc Shield identification card to your doctor and hospital admitting clerk. Blue Crtre - Blue Shield pay the hospital and doctor directly. Don't delay any longer! Ask your employer about Blue Cross - Blue Shield today! ptoricr/OM rffAf’i rticiiut CROSSdfaiBLUE SHIELD Copy right 1952. GENERAL CABLE CORPORATION THE NEW REMINGTON PUMP ACTION SHOTGUN 12, 16, 20 OAUOC • An outstanding new pump gun ... at an amazingly low price. • Fast, smooth action. • Rugged, dependable throughout. • Easy take-down. • Before you buy your new shot­ gun, be sure and see the "Wing­ master's" exclusive features! THB OtDCSr GUNMAKfXI IN AMIIUCA'PftifNT THE NfWIST GUNS. G. E. Goodyear HARDWARE Plumbing • Heating • Paints • Varnishes �TUP. HASTINGS BAMm. fflllM. OCTOBER N, !« CHURCHES * STONET POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. D. L. Hiiborn.' Pastor Special services continuing each night at 8 pm. except. Saturday. Rev. Ruth Snider, of Toronto, Onlirio, will continue to 'bring mee- Sunday achool, 10 • m. Morning worship. 11 am. Rally Day November 1 at 10 am. Organ music Friday, Saturday with a special missionary speaker. and Sunday averting*. 1 and 7:10. Morning message by the evangelist. Christian Endeavor al 7:30 pm. ot Spring Arbor. evangelist. The Young People’s Christian En- The Cornerstone of Christianity The titre great principles which gave birth ta th* Protestant Reformation were: SS’.’TuS Homecoming at KliS 7:30'pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday, p.tn. principle* are still the cornerstone of Bi­ ble Christianity. >w Great Hymns I 2m thinr, 0 lord I dm TJiitu, O Lord, I AnJ it told Thy lotv irj Thy voici But I !<mg to rise in the s of pith And he eloser drawn to Thee. A HinJ uvnun uio thr meti yrehfi od rcrkrp tlir hw>t pjpwbr uvitrr «/ SunJjy Sckeol kymnj llut Awwnra ku nrr yndturd. Fsnnit Crosby u<s km in 1820 od mousily lost kr sieht ukn only su u«Ls oU. At 15 sk oitmJ ik Insnrution fer tk Blind in \rw York Gly. rrmrind 7 yron o« yup I owl 11 numkr ef 6000 kywun Co to your church bn Sunday! ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodland, Michigan George Neiman, Porter, 328 S. Broodway Phone 2685 BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRAT RALLY United Brethren ■: Sunday School Conclave Saturday Woodland Church Set for Sunday •W1 Thr Bible Alone, Grace Alone, end Faith Alone. Today, after 400 yean, these three • Thu Bible Alone! Not human reason, hot philosophy, not tradition, not the decisions of the Fathers or the opinions of chprch councils — but the clear word* of the Bible, and these alone, are the final authority ia all matten of Christian faith and Ufe. Grace Alone! It wa* inevitable that the Church, basing it* message solely upon the Bible, should rediscover the meaning of "saving grace" — namely, the unmer­ ited love of God revealed through Jesus Christ—and that it should teach salva­ tion alone by such grace. Rom. 3:20-24; 11:8; Eplu2:f-9. Faith Alone! Since salvation is a free gift of the Lamented grace of God, purchased by the atonement of the Savior, it can be accepted in no other way than by faith. Justification by faith alone — faith in the redemption purchased by Christ — has always been the cardinal doctrine of evangelical Christianity. It is the central theme of the whole Bible, finding it* cleareit expression in the Books of the New Testament. John 3:16; Acts 16:30, 31; Rom. 3:28. The Bible Alone! Grace Alone! Faith Alone! These are still tlie cornerstone of Bible Christianity. PgOt rath deavor had a very enjoyable Fellow­ ship supper at the Durfee school on . . i fl . I.,,— 1. TA l __ — Saturday. October 25. After a de­ ---------- - —----------- -SSSUT hX licious potluck with friendly chat­ 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A Moleskl. Pastor lowi*n retr*at at hQme of ting. they assembled themselves for u hymn sing, gumes. and the clos­ ing moments were presented by Rev. m. | CRURCH OF GOD The annua] homecoming of the Ruth Snider, Of Toronto, Ontario. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. 119 N. Church street South Woodland Church of the Daily Mus: 7:60 am. ! Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Brethren will be held Sunday. NoV7QODLAND AND CARLTON Saturday, Holy Day of Otoliga-' Sunday school. 10 am. METHODIST CHURCHES Worship, 11 am. Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor 5:30 and 8 am. and 13:10 pm. The Rev. R. C- Wenger, pastor of Evening prayer and braise. 206 N. Mhin. Woodland the Grand Rapids Church of the Rm. UNITED BRETHREN CHUtCtt Layman's Day will be observed at Evangelistic, 8:16 pm. Jefferson Street service* both churches next Sunday. The The Sunday evening service *wll) pastor will preach in Montrose. Sunday school. 10 am. be the concluding one in a revival Worship. 11 am. FREE METHOdim r CHURCH series conducted toy Rev. Wenger for 9: 45 am.. Worship service, with ■ Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. I E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Evangelistic service. 7:30 pxn. | the church al Woodland. Lawrence Ste<y>wyk preaching Wesley Buhl, Pastor 10: 45 a.m.. Church school. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 i Bunday school 10 am. friends of lhe church are invited to Woodland: I Morning worship, 11 am. attend. There will be a basket din­ 10 am.. Church school. ’ Young People's service, 7:30 pm. ner at noon. 7:30 • pm.. Evangelistic message. Wed.. 7:45 p.m.. Prayer meeting. Thurs., Nov. 6 at 7:46 pm. The Young Missionary Workers. band will have a public meeting. Special program and speaker. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH H. Honeywell. Pastor 9: 46 am.. Sunday achool. Home PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH talent progfam. H. Honeywell. Minuter 10: 60 am.. Church service. Special 9: 4$ am.. Sunday school. home talent music. 10: 60 am.. Morning worship. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRiftT, Hume Talent program today Come liear the town's, bext talent and SCIENTIST hear a Bible message. 646 W. Green St. Nov. 9. John pike. Jr.. Christian Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: magician, will be here. "Everlasting Punishment." Sunday achool. 11 am. Wednesday aervlce. 7:46 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 JT METHODIST CHURCH n Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday, November 2 Church achooL 9:45 am. General superintendent, Marshall H. Cook. Morning worship, 11 am. Lay­ man's Sunday. Lay Leader, Mayor John W. Hewitt, presiding. Address by C. A. French, librarian. Junior Hi Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Misa Kathleen Blough and Miss Jean Myers, counselors. Senior Hi Feuuw«mp, ___ 1:30 _pm. ___ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sandborn, counselors. Annual Tribal Dinner will be held In the church on Monday evening. November 10, at 6:30 pm. The Rev. date A. Risley, gsperal secretory of the National Sun­ day School asaoclaUon. will toe tbe guest speaker at the second annual Sunday School convention of the Michigan Conference, Church of th* United Brethren- in Christ In the Caledonia United Brethren church, Saturday. November 1. REV. CLATE general aaere- Barry Ministerial Association Will Meet in Freeport School association. In 1949 Mr. Risley's church and The Barry County Ministerial as­ sociation will meet Monday. Novem­ ber 3. at 10 am. In the United Brethren church of Freeport. The Rev. 1. H. Osgood will be hast pas­ tor. . At the October Ministerial as­ sociation meeting held in Caledonia the following offleer* were elected: ond'prixe in the "A" division of Christian Life's national Sunday school attendance contest. Rev. Risley will speak at lO’iun. Saturday on the subject. “The Place of the Bunday School in the Total Church Program." Michigan conference speakers on the program will include Rev. Du­ ane Rcahm. of Grand Rapids; Rev. Harold Cherry, of Sunfield; Rev. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I. H. Osgood, of Freeport Woodland Church of lhe BrethLeoson Sharpe. Pastor Rev. Vernon Macy and Rev. Da­ vid Hllbom will report on their 9:30 am.. Church school. experience* at the International I'nlted Brethren church, aecre9:30 a.m.. Adult Bible class. Sunday School convention held Oc­ 11 am.. Divine worship. Medita­ The vice president of the associa­ tober- 1. 3. and 3. In Portland. Ore. tion by the pastor. tion alto serves as program chair­ 7 pm.. Ths Westminster Fellow­ man for the meetings and Rev. Griffin. extends an invitation lo all ship. Fruth announces the Rev. Harold persons interested in Sunday achool There is a nursery In the Kirk Green, pastor of the Woodland work to attend the entire conven­ House during the hour of Divine United Brethren church, will lead tion beginning at 9 am. and con­ worship. the devotions. He also is endeavor­ cluding 4:30 in Die afternoon. Din­ The Presbyterian Men's club will ing to secure Rev. Wenger, evan­ ner will be served at the Legion meet on Monday. Nov.- 10. gelist. to address the association. hull by the W.M.A. ladles land .Methodist church, president; HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning service. Message: "Speaking the Truth in Love." A message from Ephesians. 6: 30 pm.. Young People's. Juniors. W. Claggett; Senlore. L. Steenwyk. 7: 30 p.m.. Gospel service. Message: ■The Devil s South Wind." Special music. 'The Trumpet Trio." Enjoy the Hymn Sing wilh our orchestra. Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer meeting and Bible, study. HARTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond and East streets Elder H. L. Shoup, Pastor 9: 30, Worship hour: By the pastor. 10: 45. Sabbath school. Topic: "For FREEPORT CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Our Admonition.” Isaac H. Osgood. Minister Prayer , meeting al church Wed­ Pleasant Valley: nesday, gJ a m. Morning worship, 10 am. Bunday school, il am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Evangelistic services continuing WOODLAND CIRCUIT each week night at 8:46 and Bunday Harold Green. Pastor at 7:30. Evangelists, Rev. M. U Woodland Church: Dawson and Rev. Elisabeth RumWorship service. 10 am. neid. Sunday school. 11 am. Freeport: Jr. Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Bunday school. 10:30 am. Evening service, 7145 pm. Morning worship. 11:30 am. Prayer meeting Wednesday night No evening services at Freeport during revival al Pleasant Valley I KUpatrick Ch arch: Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11:30 am. Christian Endeavor, 8 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm. Friday night. Nov. 7 will be lhe W.M.A. thank-offering program. HIGHLAND DAIRY Phone — Days 2651 Nites 757F11 - BUD^E’ !tciatlt«Ol F4GS w: , / L/$» fei fc • Delivered Fresh To Your Door Have Some - Hastings' New family, missionaries to Africa, will' HIGHLAND'S Valley Lea p,X, MLGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Uh Manker, Pastor 10 am.. Sunday achool. Sold Throughout Hustings — In p.m . Preaching service. Um Ones Then Odd Fellows Hall Manket'a. Wed.. 2 pm. Young People meet at Keith Hur­ less, Wednesday, 7:10 pm. Thursday, 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Alfred SUvemall, Pastor Hastings, Michigan SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1952 AT 8:00 P.M Discard— Containers V/fAM/ND ONE QUART From Highland*! Dairy — For Yo Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church, il am. wilh Mra. Marguerite Lohr In charge. Evening service, 7:10 pj Wed. Prayer meeting. 7: the parsonage. Saturday. Nov. 1. 7:30 pm. Young people's prayer group to meet al Mr. and Mrs. George Herman's. HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Highland's Dairy Valley Lea HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 'HONl MSI HOMOGENIZED-PASTEUR I ZED PASTEURIZED IPIainl QWMOL LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour' EDEE DANCING FREE and REFRESHMENTS ROSES FOR THE LADIES Meet Your County Candidates Here EVERYBODY WELCOAAE O CHOCOLATE MILK HALF AND HALF H. Trtnklein. Pastor COFFEE CREAM men: "Jesue of Naxareth la Passing By." Ventry meeting after the aer- | WHIPPING CREAM BUTTERMILK fiunday school. 9:30 a.m. COTTAGE CHEESE 8. and D. club meeting Thursday. N. Boltwood. Sunday school staff, Friday, NoConfirmation class, Baturds; 0.10" ETON LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Family worship. 11 am. Bcnlor choir, Thursday, 8 pm. Jr. Catechism class, Saturday. Hastings' own -— Highland's Dairy. Try Once and It Always Will Be Junior choir. Saturday. 11:15 am. Church council. Monday, Nov. 3. I pm. Women's Missionary society, Tuea- HIGHLAND'S DAIRY HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. R. Chrlapell, Pastor N. Michigan and E. State Rd. 11 am.. Morning worship. Highland's Dairy Valley Lea Products are processed from farm-Jresh. triple­ inspected milk. Michigan - produced, then rushed in refrigerated trucks directly to Highland's Dairy ... re­ member, you still will enjoy the fine HIGHLAND’S ha.tihoj, MICHIGAN DAIRY_ _ _ _ _ VALLEY LEA DAIRY PRODUCTS ■ �Gould, and treasurer. Mra. Arthur Lathrop. ★ The Cloverdale Ladies Aid will meet on Election day. Tues­ day. Nov. 4. at the home of Mrs. i William Stafford, of Carthage. Ind. * Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Gideon spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles CLOVERDALE The Extension class will meet on Thursday at the Town hall for .1 potluck dinner and lesson. The fol­ lowing officers ware elected last week: Chairman. Mrs. Emerson Kel- NEW SIZES! NEW LOW PRICES! Waugh; PERSONALS Nickleu Hard Completes Record The purebred Ayrshire herd of A. Bruce Nickles*. Brunlck Farm. Cale­ Everyone welcome. ★ The Youth donia. has completed 1U Tlh year Fellowship group is sponsoring a on the Ayrshire Herd, Testing Plan Halloween party al the Town hall with an average of 0AM pounds of on Friday evening. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett and 3.0 percent milk and 380 pounds of family spent the weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. RensenAccording to the report, the herd house. tn Three River*. of 16 milking females is credited with 10,389 pounds of 4 percent milk on a mature equivalent twlce-a-day milking schedule. . Miss Ruth Tangcrslrom. Miss Mary The highest butterfat producer In /111-* Schaeder and Miss Mary Campbell the herd waa Brunlck* Effie, with 1 lOV* Tt'lll spent the weekend In lhe Upper LM83 pounds ot 4 percent milk aud peninsula, after attending the 500 pounds of butterfat. I Funeral Services For Janies Lewis Held on Monday FUneral services for James Walter I Lewis, 60. Route 1. Hastings, who died at Borges* hospital In Kalanuuoo Friday were held at 3 pjn. Monday at the Walldorff and Mac* CJARCASM. LIKE THE FROST IN WINTER IS NEVER WELCOME Vote Tuesday PRAIRIEVILLE Mra. Ted Sweeney, of Detroit, is visiting her sister in law, Mr. and Mra. Charles M. Leonaro. Au*. Sweeney was the former Margaret Riley, society editor of the Detroit Mrs. Ous Wlngeier and Dick spent the weekend In Lansing as guesU of her sister. Mrs. Harry Nosman. Mra. J-, Franklin Huntley And sons spent five days last week with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. L. McCarty, 1953 MODELS NOn Seven models to choose from; blade lengths' from 14 to 36 inches, plus 15-Inch bow. NOW Lowest prices In lhe his­ tory of lhe popular McCulloch 3-25 power saw. 1953 models feature improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The new high-speed HH chain is standard equip­ ment Many more exclusive features. FREE DEMONSTRATION BOTTLED " ★ To End- the War CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH IMPLEMENTST^Pto 419 S.MICHIGAN • //HA Sunday guest* ot Mr. and Mra. Wayne Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sabin and two dons. from Grand Rapids. Opl. and Mrs. Ross CadwaBder, of Camp Atterbury. Ind., spent Frtoay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. from St. Marys hospital in Grand Rapids where he had been a patient. His son. John Gurd. haa also re­ turned home from Billings hospital In Chicago. ★ Miss Loraine Johnson spent the weekend with Miss Joey Lyons at Michigan State coUege In Attend Funerals Lansing. * Miss Maxine Armtntrout. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jasper ArmlnlroutSrwas united ^bert Smith, of Moline. Saturday in marriage lo William Louden, son I attemoon. Sunday they attended of Mr. and_Mra. Hhieraon Louden, of | Ue funeral of Frank Baker, of Hickory Oornera. Sunday afternoon. ’ MullUcen. a nephew. On their way ~ ‘ ‘ *" ~ ” home they called on Mrs. Sarah Meyers, of Woodbury. MOBIL GAS a OILS ANTI-FREEZE BARRY Friendly Service YOU'LL BE PLEASED ★ To Kick the Communists and the r. and Mrs. C. B. Cadwallader 5 Wednesday In East Lansing ville township will vote at the town I le home of Mr. and Mrs. Haroid hal’.. Polls will be open continuously from 7 am. until 8 pm. * The Prairieville Rebekah lodge will serve a ham dinner, election day. at the Mills, of Mancelona, were on a! IOOF hall, beginning at 11:30. I hunting trip last week. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. A Senator and a Congressman who will whole­ George Van Antwerp were Mr. and Southwest Woodland Mrs. Harold Ment*. of Elkhorn. Wii, heartedly serve our Country. and Mr. and Mra. Larry Schrime, of Delavan. Wis. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Democrats (the PAC has taken over your party) WCWBC w George Smith, of Remus, were also —Republicans — Re-elect your Congressman. Clare guests ot the van Antwerp*. Mrs. Hurley VanAuken. «< of SyraE. Hoffman. Vote for the able experienced veteran, ase. N. Y.. is spending the week Rebecca and Nancy Wotrlng spent Charles E. Potter, for Senator. the weekend with their grandpar­ On Monday they were in Pulton and ents. Mr. and Mrs. .Glen Wotrlng. Schoolcraft calling on friends. ★ Carl Lehman, of Bellevue, spent, 4th District Republican Congressional Mr. and Mrs. William Orlgsby left Monday with his parents, Ur. and Tuesday for Florida where they ex­ Mra. Ora Lehman. * Sunday dinner Committee — H. M. Boyer Secretary. pol. adv. pect to spend the winter Mrs. Henry Wlhggler. of Toledo. Chalmer Hershberger and son. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mulllncx and family. Lou Ann Scobey, of Western Mich­ igan college, spent the weekend with sing, celled on Mr. and Mrs. Charles her phrextts. Mr. and Mra. Harry Farlec Friday. * Mrs. Prank Dun­ Scobey. She attended the Mich. ham and children, of Grand Rapids, State-Penn State game Saturday. and Mra Orno Knowles, of Hastings, called Saturday on Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler were Corruptionists out of. Washington But Road Rower you never expected Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tolles ar.d and Joe. of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. children, of Ann Arbor, spent the Lawrence Cox. of Hastings, called weekend with his parents. Mr. and Saturday on Mr. and Mra. Keith Phone 2705 Lumber Insulation Storm Sash Storm Doors Hardware Try one tankful of Marathon "Cat." See you con believe what happens...when you jam your foot to the floor. Would You Like a Copy of Wards New Christmas Book? MARATHON^ And ovl an lha toad, whan il tounlt- Marathon “Cal-’ regidcis an even higher octane number than il docs in *4.hoMl‘”y. “here gatolincs arc "officially"* rated. 'Mty be Mtisned with anything lew than the extra road power you get with Marathon ••Cat"? Our big Christmas Catalog is here now and HOWUIHETIMETO RE-MODEL 07589256 a free copy is yours for the asking. Here's We^Con Supply The Materials And The Labor For the answer to most all your Christmas gift­ Your Modernisation Project. giving problems. You're sure to find just the MARATHON "CAT GASOUNE things you want for every member of your family, plus some exciting suggestions to add to your own preference list. Wards tradition­ ally low Catalog prices will help you stretch your budget to include all your holiday needs, from cards to fruit cakes. So ask for a free copy of Wards Christmas Book today. Th® Ohio Oil Company • Producer tf Petroleum we /»/ NEWTON LUMBER & HARDWARE H. MICHIGAN PHONE M54 �MIDDLEVILLE Blds for erection ot the now ele­ mentary ' school were opened on Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 21 by mem­ bers of the Board of Education as advertised. After due consideration, it wm found 0e Grand Rapids firm of Baker, VanderVeen. DeYoung longer (or 31 by M ft.) at an added wn Knur M4 aw low w. or *232* or total of *105,205. This can IIMJMO for general construction In be built much cheaper now than its entirety. This bid includes con-—EKk plurtbing. and electrL eight classrooms — two for kinder- ! garten. three ’each for first and second grades—a boiler room, small kitchan, cafeteria and all-purpose room combined, and toilets. The company that will build the school has cons'.ructcd schools tn for cattle bedding Sawdust or shavings will make warm, ab­ The PTA last Friday night was wall attended. The school children gave a minstrel play and refresh­ ments were served * Kendal Coats went to Blodgett hospital In Grund Rapids Sunday. Oct. 19. for an oper­ ation and Vem AHerdlng went to present school’on West Main street. A sum of *2,002,63 has already been paid out for additional land from Abbie Bender. Hooper Frcsiincy and Julius Schlpper. The Board also re­ added by the widely Advertised offer cently voted lo purchase a tract of a prominent Nashville merchant to present free of charge, two Tbone steaks to any person Who can prove that they have complied with his requirements, viz: !. have voted and. 2. That contributed one pint of same day. To reach its target, this guided missile depends on an "electronic brain" developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories and pro­ duced by Western Electric, the manufac­ turing unit of the Bell Telephone System. Western Electric production techniques also turn out electronic controls and firing systems for Army and Navy guns and Air Force bombing planes. Did you know these same techniques are used to make the "elec­ tronic brain" that guides your Bell telephone calls to the right number/ Thus modern research and facilities give you better tele­ phone service at the lowest possible cost. feel vure that the merchant will be dolnc a land-office business. t ' Mrs. Horace Powers has charge of j the registered nurses, lhe Future I ninga havplinovcd to their recently Nunes club will donate their as- | purchase*^home and service station sUtancc and the VPW Auxiliary will conduct the canteen under the supervlslon of Mrs. Charles McVey. The hours will be from 1 to 7 pm. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Notike and baby moved last week from Cale­ in the Community house. The Masonic Temple was not j donia to their recently purchased faun. known as the Glen Wilson, or available because the voting booth I Lattimer place, in northwest Thorn­ will be active there on November 4.1 apple. The Wilsons have moved onj The following workers have ..been, Kalamazoo Ave. near Grand Rapids, active in recruiting donor*: Wallace I where they have a‘new home. Graham. Harvey Wilson. John'Kim- 1 ball. Leslie Boldrey. and also Mes- I dames Bloyd Nesbet. Elsie Curtis. Ear) Campbell, Earl Pennock. Harry Emery. Hubert Long. Victor Higdon. I Lloyd Priddy. Carrol Lamle. Gerald , Shoup. Ronald Kenyon, Grover Ar- I nold. John Becdle. James Rlxor, Jack I Fralrbanks. Charles McVey. Azore Leedy, Clarence Thompson. Gaylord I Gray. Adrian E*ufpaff. Leland Weak*. T. K. Reid. Eleanor Kraegel, Mau­ rice Bclson. Allen Newton. Emory Fisher. Forrest Babcock. Maurice Cogswell. Hale Sackett. Abe Mason. for BEAUT! for COMFORT Children visited her people, the Jas. Ruggs, Sunday. Ad me evening lun­ cheon, young Stem's filth tunnnay, Corning and mother. Mrs. Nnom Corning, drove to Prairieville BunHtasie Hughes and family only to .'find trageay had struck Mie Home, in the sudden death pf Mrs. H a. son and Mrs Robert Metier and baby juulth. of Grand Rapids, visited her mother, Mis Iva Snyder. Sunday. * Mra. Wm. Harper went to Vermont­ ville Wednesday fur a few days- visit with her grandmother. Mis. Jack Sinclair. oi.d family. . YOU (IAN SA VE A DIMNA MlNUit, JUICE SEE HOW YOU CAN SAVE ‘1.00 IN JUST 10 MINUTES CATCHING .RIM ON THIS Sensational, Genuine CALL ON US FOR AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES Plans for New Homes and Remodeling are Available HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO LUMBER - BUILDERS SUPPLIES - INSULATION - STORM SASH Beginning Saturday, Noverhber 15th ... we will close every Langham. Richard Bogart. Olennard Showalter. Ed Llcbhauscr. Hugh Punuss and Miss Donna Smith. but at the bnerk puce Kenneth Cislcr took care of tnc turkeys and outside work, and George Viets, one of Middieviues nu-ti octogenarians uid tnc housework. George is A No. 1 housekeeper and will put his bait-, Ing along oeside any oi the ladies. BUCK FEVER Pennock hospital on Monday,- Oct30. He was back home and belter by the middle ot the week. We hope for speedy recovery of both. * Mrs Virginia Darby and Mra. Kathryn Richardson sponsored a Stanley party last Thursday afternoon. They expect to receive *25 from tt to buy new curtains and pictures for the church basement. Refreshment. WERN 44OM6S town photographer, are living in the Al Henning place on Grund Rapids street. They' had been in sorbent bedding for dairy cattle, according to reports from Michigan State College’s Upper Peninsula Experiment Station at Chatham.. Folks there have found that, under controlled conditions, sawdust or shavings have no harm­ ful effect on soli when the manure Is later applied to fields. Bedding the herd on sawdust will also mean savings In liquid manure. North­ ern Michigan dairymen usually find shavings easy to obtain; in other sections, good supplies can be picked up from nearby sawmills. For more information, call ' Agricultural Agent. Saturday at I P.M. until further notice. PANCAKE DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCT 31 and NOV. 1 Free Pancakes and Coffee SEE "SLOPPY JOE" COOKING IN ACTION Deer Camp Cooking and Oittimlle. it look :hrm 4', hours to niaku lhe trip hpme. * Mr mid Mrs. Paul Spyker and two little daughters vtellcd his parents, lhe Harry Spykers at Battle Creek Fri­ day night. * Mr. and As Jerry Kfegatra and two sons H»nt Sun­ day at Jackson with her brother tn OlllcU. A Mr. and Mr- Will Sweet spent Saturday and Sunday in Detioit with their daughter. Mr. Al Simon, and family. WEST BEND, Stalalou Stool Floyd Rice left Monday for Northern Michigan on a hunting DRIPLESS PIE PAN Yas, lodiai, hero's your chance to own on* of thus genuine We*l Band chroma Uolnleu tteel pla pant of a tremendous saving. This It the famous 'dripleu* pie pan with the special rim lhat catches the juices and saves the oven. You're sure lo want one of them and by spending just ten minutes In our store you can have one at a $1.00 saving... you save a dime a minute. Don't mlu this outstanding opportunity,., come In for details. Sells Everywhere Your Price You Sove . YOU NEED NOT BUY ANYTHING ELSE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFEN . . . > COME-IN LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales aad Service 94 QQ tai’ PotVfA COATS GROVE Rapids and Is now constructing one at Stanton and a gym in Ionia. Rloodmobile to Visit Seven other bids were received for Nashville; Merchant general construction, nine for plumb­ ing. heating and ventilating and Ojferi Patriots Steaks three to? electrical work. The building of the new i-chool was approved by lhe voters of the will visit Nashville on election day, Tuesday. November 4. and Mrs Uollls McIntyre and Mrs. ClXrence Bhaw. the co-chairmen nf the drive. Sawdust found excellent 2I9W. SlAfi St Area Citizens Can Vote, Give Blood Next Tuesday PMONt Z 00J fpfrul/ttc/ Could You Broke? State Could Too! Michigan / > broke. Dur-1 I |4 V65*. t \ M / ~ 1 >ng the last four years under a Democrat governor,the A r r State has spent 89 milJjon do|lar5 more than it took in. You and I can’t spend more than we take in with­ out going broke. Neither can the State! That’s Fred Alger’s solu-| tion to the State’s financial LESS SPENDING NO NEW TAXES. ELECT FRED M. ALGER GOVERNOR NOV. 4. REPUBLICAN. BROILED From Our Barbeque Broiler SPECIAL DOOR PRIZES See Pancakes Baked On The Famous LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service QQ 219 W STATE ST. PMONt Ou Powca (3>. awNSti/itcYWc^aAi/i n / L 00J �♦wr hathwo, mnhih, tntn.iT. oeroan x im Fall Produce Festival! Michigan Ruby Red Jonathan, U.S, No. 1 Pineapple a,™?D 49c Sliced Piaeappl* 57e Fruit Cocktail He Mincemeat Me Apples 4 49 59c Del Monte Tomato Juice 2 59c Del Monte Catsup 35c Del Monte Corn 35c BROCCOLI POTATOES CRANBERRIES -j 2 Sure Good 1-lb.pkg*. 5.. 39c 47c Red Salmon 65c 10 LB. BAG 69c nounced. Fresh Frozen Foods Orange Juice Grape Juice 2 2 2_29c Sweet Cider! 39c 39c rt59e NUTS-FRUITS & PEELS 29c Peanub 21c Mixed Fruit creed there should be a single feast to honor all the saints and that this should be celebrated on November dedication of the old Pantheon. Las: Sunday the Feast of Christ the King was celebrated at BL. Roae which waa also the opening ot the Forty Hours’ Devotion, a special period of adoration of the Blessed WEST HOM 19c 39c 49c 25c 2 £eanz Flavor-Rich "Supor-Righf Iona Bartlett Pears 29c A&P Pumpkin 2 35c Cracker Jack 6—.25c Recipe Marshmallows 10-oi.pkg. Karo Syrup 17c IVt-lfebcttb 22c IB-oi. pkg. 34c Cream of Rice Cereal Fluff Marshmallow Creme 71/ * i ol jar 21c Trend Detergent giant pkg. 47c Sweetheart Soap 4*^24c Regular Six* Cooked Picnics hi,. 39 FRANKFURTERS GROUND BEEF BOLOGNA SUPER-RIGHT - NONE FINER lb. HAUSER S. AU MEAT. LARGE LEONA. SLICED Port Sausage 43c Stowlcg Fowl 53c _ 39C ChlckM Liven 57c 49c 47c HERRUDS. ALL MEAT. SKINLESS. 1-LB. min PIG. la Pert Liver Cod Fillets Herriag 29c „S1J9 131 JI Golden Brown, Sugared or Cinnamon Jane Parker Donuts *?i 19c Lipton Tea 35c 57c >A-lb.pkg. pkg. ol 48 Tea bags Dial Soap Ivory Soap 2^ 35c Rath Size 2 ba, 25c American Family Flakes larg. pkg. 27C Duz giant pkg. 63C 16-0*. pkg. 25C Largo Size largo pkg. 27C Spic & Span Lava Soap Kirk’s Castile Soap Cheer Fw^“ !«»•>*»• 29c 2 cakw 19C 3 cak*. 23c giant pkg. 69C Angel Food Bar 49c Down’s Feed Cake Doeub 69c Fruit Cake Danish Filled Ring 39c Pesnut Cookies 25c White Dread 17c Potato Chips 69c 19c Sandwich Rolls 19c Ralsia Bread M (tu cak— 21C giant pkg. 69c 2 S1J9 Tangy In flavor I Thrifty In prices I Frankenmuth Cheese lb. 59c Creetvlew Eggs ...58c Swiss Cheese Silvertreck Butter „ 76c RL.p.. UnMsu Sprssos Ki.ni gi« Zic Sharp Cheddar Cheese k 59c Cream Cheese X 1b tMa W Camay Soap 59c Ikrouth Saturday » 79e Mwt Vutoti.. *-«. <7- Mthw services planned 1 Attendance Award for next Rev. CUtc Risley, from the Chi­ cago omce National Sunday lured speaker. authoriUveh' on many subjects On Saturday morning at Cale­ donia In the United Brethren church he will be speaking on “Vi­ tal Vitamins for Sunday School sage wlH be "How Can We Mqkf Our Community Sunday School Conscious?" There are other fea­ tures through ’“the day ot interest to all who are connected with Sun­ day schools in any way. Sunday morning at the Woodbury United Brethren church he will bring the morning message. During the Sunday school hour there ia be­ ing planned a rally day program Sunday afternoon at the Lake district ndljv Rev. Risley will speak and an In­ terest!^ service Is being planned. In as much as the National Sunday School association is interdenomina­ tional and nation-wide. It will be of interest to all lo come 4o this ser­ vice whether or not you are United j Brethren. On Sunday evening. Rev. Risley Street United Brethren church, in Grand Rapids. Bob Anders spent lhe weekend with the home folk*. reluming to Camp Atterbury. Ind, Sunday. * and Mary Lou Davis. Mrs. Vivian On Friday evening Mts. Lena Hart. Anderson, Mrs. T. Ackley and Mrs. | Mrs. Robert Vroman and daughter. George Van Houten attended the Betty, Mrs. Howard Vroman and production ot Lhe Passion Play in baby, af Hastings; Mrs. Charles Mc­ Battle Creek Sunday. Carty and children, of Dowling, and Pat Davis, who was graduated bel. <4 Bu*br*• Corner*, met et Ur* fiom nursing training from Leila hospital In Battle Creek in June, is to honor the birthday of Miss Isabel now a nurse at Pennock hospital. which occurred Saturday, the »th_ She is the daughter of Mrs. Ed Coe. * Mrs. Jesse Osgood to spending a In recognition for a perfect at­ few days with friends In Charlotte. * The McCallum Christian Endeavor tendance in the beginners class of is planning a Halloween party for Quimby Sunday School for a whole Ulis coming Saturday evening at year without missing a Sunday, four the home of Lynden, Jr, and Joy year old Linda Kay Sherry was pre­ Johncock. Gun lake. sented by the Sunday school super­ intendent with a Bible on October BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Iona Peas Rev. Risley Will Speak at Several Area Churches ganlution that he rtprtvnU, Rev. The Feast day to an ancient one which goes back to the earliest days of the Catholic church when the Christians were persecuted In Rome The place of their torture wax the temple of Agrippa which has dedi­ cated to all the pagan gods during the reign of Augustus. It was called the Pantheon, which became a sort of circus ground* for the Roman populace, in the minds of the Christians, the Pantheon became a symbol of their humiliation and persecution. 29c 1-LB. CELLO BAG Celery Hearts $1.69 rOiaiOeSuiHa.i-.su. a 43 29c Iona Peaches A 2.25c Drapes 19c LARGE BUNCH FRESH NEW CROP Grapofnlt 37C Pink Salmon FRESH, TENDER COLORADO RED McCLUHE - US. No. I - SIZE ■-*-*—- MmMUU* nr Margarine Saturday, the Feast of Ah Saints, ut St. Rose Catholic church, lhe those Pineapple Juice Del Monte Peaches To Celebrate All Saints Day at St. Rose Saturday . The Junior Christian Endcavo of the Freeport U. B. church woi second award for attendance at U>< County Junior Christian Endeavo. rally Bl Woodland Bunday. CLAY HILLS .Mrs. Francis Haight, son. Francl Jr, and Mrs. Bertha Potts attendee Uie Grange Amateur show at T-l* school in Middleville Thursday night * Mr. and Mra. Ouy MeNee apen Sunday with their son. Clarence, ant family. In Grand Rapids. * Ronnie Gary and Linda Smith, of Oram Rapids, spent a few days lost weel with their grandparents, Mr. am Mrs. Dan Stevens. Mrs. Orpha Dundas has bten lab up with a bruised wrist and he: daughter. Nancy, has lhe chleket pox. * Mrs Doris Haight spent Wed neiday with tier sister, Mrs. Alic« Strlmberger. In Middleville. * Ton Tucker, of Detroit, spent the week­ end with his family at the home ol his wife's parents. Waller Harrison and family. * Howard Colburn one family spent Sunday at Charlei Polands near Middleville. Mr. and Mn. T. N. Knopf wen Sunday dinner guesu of MI Norma Holdeman in Portland. T V SENSE GOOD RECEIVER COOD ANTENNA GOOD PICTURE Are BOTH Halves of Your Picture-team Working Right? We Have the Equipment to Tell You. CENTRAL RADIO & J-V SERVICE, Inc. 209 S. WaikiagUa Hastiags, Midugaa Phone 2525 Phone 4285 �THE HASTISCS BAXTER. THl^SDAY, OCTOBB* dance Award ,, Gtys Progress On New Disposal Plant Praised inior Christian Endeavcr ■report U. B. church wm unior Christian Endeavo: Zoodland Sunday HILLS Hastings official received a prod" Monday night on modernizing the sewage disposal plant—but one that brought only smiles. NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY BULBS •nets Haight, son. Francl Trs. Bertha Potts uttendei fe Amateur show al T-fc Middleville Thursday night d Mrs. Ouy McNee «pen th their son. Clarence, am Grand Rapids, * Ronnie Linda Smith, of Oram letter from W. P. Shephard. chief of the sewage disposal section of the Stale Health department who on November 1 will become director of lhe department's division of engi­ neering. AND r grandparents, Mr. am pha Dundas has bfcen lal< a bruised wrist and he: Nancy, has the chlcke: 1. Doris Haight-spent Wed llh her sister. Mrs Allo er. in Middleville. ♦ Toe I Detroit, spent the weekhl* family at Ute home o parents, Walter Harrison y. * Howard Colburn anc >ent Sunday al Charts ear Middleville providinc — eperauon by Jaae of IBM. which Shephard said: "Your prog­ ram for the initial step is delayed only by the requirements of the statutes and then the action for the next step is taken a day before I even Inquire about it. What tnoie • Take Advantage of Your Dealers 1 Mrs T. N. Knopf wen dinner guests of MI oldeman in Portland. Councilmen authorized further cleaning out of Fall creek, extend- IBH1P BRU 5HLE V SENSE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF Slate street to Marshall. A con­ tractor will be engaged to cleanout the creek bottom from Marshall to Shrtner at a cost of about 1600 Alderman David L. Christian reported that all major projieta Ik. 6 X)D RECEIVER LAMP BULBS (40 watts or larger) X)D ANTENNA YOU WILL RECEIVE A . . . Jefferson to Michigan and Im­ proving Clinton street from Michigan east, had been com­ pleted. . • GIFT BULB ,OOD PICTURE )TH Halves of Your ire-team Working Right? mHtee power to act to construct a manhole at the Orchard Industries plant at 201 8. Jefferson. Bills approved Monday totaled S1306 60 and labor accounts for thr previous two-week period 82.456 74. Building permit* approved lt> eluded one for a near warehouse for Metal Tile Produots, Inc. south of Walnut at an estimated cost of 810.000, and one for Merl Wheating for an addition at 127 S. Hanover. * Fill those EMPTY SOCKETS and get your GIFT BULBS during this big SALE lave Hie Equipment to Tell You. RAL RADIO & SERVICE, Inc. SEE YOUR LAMP DEA I ER 7^/ THIS SPECIAL OWER GOOD FOR A IlMlUD TifM Ml Mr. and Mrs. Dan 4. Cotter, of Union City, Ind., were weekend goesu of their ton and daughter in f Mr. and Mrs George Kahler, of Hastings. were Sunday callers of Mra. Alta Moaher and George Scott at lhe Scott home. laatiop. Michigan 2525 Phong 4285 IANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS I \0^ HU PAGE SEW SOUTHWEST RUTLAND in Hasting* last Thursday attending the Farm Bureau meeting. * Mlu Joan Jordan, of Leach Lake, was a grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease. * Mrs Harold Hall returned home .last Wednesday from the Charlotte hoapltal where she had undergone surgery * Mra. Lib Doug­ lass wai a gueat last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey, of Neeley. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schreuder and son. of Grand Rapids. «ere Thurs­ day visitors in the home of Mr and Robert Wilcox and children and Mr*. Lib Douglass were Middleville visi­ tors last Thursday. * Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oska and children, of Dowling. and Mixs Dellla Oak*, of Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jordan and children, of Leach Lake, were weekend callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease. Mesdames Harry Dunn. Roy Oaks and Robert Wilcox attended the Ex­ tension officers' training meeting at Hastings last Tuesday. * Mrs. Lib Douglass was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr and Mra Leo Seeber, of Algonquin lake. * Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Powers and family, of Char­ lotte, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Charles Pease. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks were in Hastings lot Wednesday to attend the funeral ot their niece, Mr*. Oerald Burghdo fl. of Dowling. Friends here extend deepest .sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children were Sunday dinner gua*U of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, ot Irving. * Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Haven.* arid chil­ dren and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins and children, of the Wood dLstriqt. were Sunday evening callers at ttfc home of Mrs. George Havens. '* Mra. Brownell and Ernest Thompson, of Wayland, were Saturday visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox * Mr •nd Mrs. Bud Helllker and children, of Blivens Comer*. Kenneth Rich­ ardson and Miss Clarke Wagner, of Muskegon, were Sunday afternoon visitors in the home of Mr. and Un Roy Oaks Mra Lib Douglas* was a Saturday caller on Mr. and Mrs Ash. of Al­ gonquin lake. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Lord. of Central Rutland, were Wed­ nesday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oak*. VOTE ER STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN AT THE GENERAL ELECTION : NOV. 4th RE-ELECT YOUR BARRY COUNTY OFFICIALS EFFICIENCY, BARRY ECONOMY AND COURTESY MARK THE RECORD OF COUNTY'S ALL - REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION WHICH OP­ ERATES ON THE THEORY THAT "PUBLIC OFFICE" IS JUST ANOTHER WAY OF SAYING "PUBLIC SERVICE." Mr* Edna Sharpateen attended a Halloween party in Battle' Crefck Michigan State sponsors 14 major Monday. sport* in intercollegiate competition. Vote For These Barry County Candidates Newest! Nimblest! fewer Racked Beauty J. Franklin Huntley • PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Clarence Donovan 1 SHERIFF < Former Undarsheriff) I OWN Avis Tyler y! COUNTY CLERK 3 Boyd H. Clark COUNTY TREASURER Storm Sorb Come hit It Through Its feces I Vernor Webster REGISTER OF DEEDS Right now, at your Dodge dealer’s, there’s a sleek Power Packed Beauty that is just waiting for you to built for action and tailored to the noedAof active Clare M. Holder x on-the-go Americans. It will open your eyel DRAIN COMMISSIONER get behind the wheel and lake a “Road Test’’ ride. CoMlklBS re will close rfher notice. Come drive it today! You’ll discover a new kind of car, Thrill to Its Surging V-Eight Power I Nudge the accelerator, and Teel the eager response of the most efficient engine design in any American ear! Thia new 140-h.p. Red Ram V-Eight is alive with power. It make* you the masUrof hill and highway with a magnificent reserve of NEW140-H.P. RID RAM V-EIGHT ■upceleration atyour command whenever you need it! MW Cargo-Carrier Rear Deck ... up lo II co. ft. more room NtW Travel-Lounge Inferiors ... wilh seals that combat fatigue 4ZZ NEW!. ..BRAND NEW! sDodge NfW Jet Air-Flow Hood ... feodi oir to engine, booth performance AffW Pilot-Viaw Curved Windshield ... and wrap-around rear window ROAD TEST 7$e Refton Cw?dr;4c/fre rfmerfc&Ms VISIT YOUR DODGE DEALER TODAY HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. , 1 Daniel M. Clarke CORONER Guy C. Keller CORONER For The State Legislature Edward Hutchinson STATE SENATOR - 8th District Phone 2837 Clarke E. Davis REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE LEGISLATURE - Eaton District �Ttt BANTINGS BJJTNBB, 1 FAOP il gii Marc l^mnwnd and Mr. and Mra. Roy Cliandlcr attended gravMlde aerviOM at the Rivertide cemetery in Kalamazoo Tuesday afternoon for Mra. George Comfort. Sr. of In­ diana polia Good Corn Supply Should Give Barry Farmers Profit ■ ■wiF*i.».wJ7Ri’.ywrw PERSONALS Mra John Beers baa sold her home here to Mr. and Mr*. Elmar Treat, of Bellevue. Mra. Beers plan* to live In Delton tn a house trailer Mr. and Mrs John Leehleitner Michigan farmers have a much bigger supply of well-ripened com were the guesu of 4heIf v*on and tnU fall than last. They should be wife. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Fuhr, of Middleville, several days last able to produce more pigs tor more profit in 1S53 than in 1962. suggests week. H. F. Moxley. Michigan Slate col­ Mrs. Marie Ingram is spending lege extension swine specialist. some time wilh Mrs. Mary Townrend. ’ ’ Mr. and Mt* Stewarl Cain and daughter Martyn, of Glen Dlyn. Hl., spent the week end with Theron TH£ SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE This year, wilh the favorable corn Caln. -IMPOSSIBLE- PROBLEM OF supply, lhe amart farmer wlU have Mr. and Mra Bun McPtiarlln and INTERFERING DOORS hi* sow* farrow earlier to gain the Mbs Joan McPharUn spent Sunday return* of the higher prices for in Detroit at the Mack Apparel NOLCOMB & HOKI pork in August. Moxley advises. show, returning by the way of Bir­ They also will boost their over­ mingham. where they were dinner all hoe production to take advan­ guesu of Mr. and Mrs William Perry. . tage of the feed they have. Mbs Bertha Snyder, -of Miami If farmers have equipment to take care of early pigs, they should breed Beach. Fla., spent the weekend at Operate! inside the doorway, out of sows within the next few weeks to the home of Mr*. R. H. LoppenIK. way. Wide choke of woshoble, have February farrowing*. OUt* to thlen. colored plastic fabric coverings. for Mra J. R Melvsner. Ludington, be used aS brood sows should be eid homes and new. eight or nine months old. at least who has been at lhe Nome of tier Cbmr ie eed Mr Me sasareesf 300 pounds, well-grown and not too sister, Mr*. R. H. Loppenlhein, for CAsnx I e door. ' several week*, left Monday for tat. say MSC swine .specialist*. Tampa. Fla. They should be separated from Mrs. Wm. Wauon and daughter. the hard, given pasture and an Vicky Ann. of Battle Creek, spent oat-heavy ratteathe weekend with her mother. Mr* A good mixture *for se Flossie Kuempel. would be 1.800 pounds of ground Mrs. Wm. Watson and daughter, oat*. 300 pounds of good 35-percent of Battle Creels Mrs. Floaaie protein supplement and 20 pounds Kuempel, Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth 202 N. Michigan of mineral. Three quarters of a Kuempel and suns spent Sunday pound of a 35-percent supplement with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe George will supply needed protein*, min­ and Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Holland. erals and vitamins. Mrs. Vera George, of Westville, Ind., was also a. guest there. Mrs. B. K. Minford and daugh­ HtNOtSSHOT - McOMIt! ters. Marilyn and Martha, vblted Mra L. Severance over Jhe week­ The LAS meeU today with Mn>. end. Mrs. Severance expects to Ted O'LaujhlJn. Club No. 1 serving leave for Florida Nov. •­ * Mr. and Mra. Lynden OarrUon. of Anita McOlocklin spent the week­ Saint Mary's. Ohio, spent Sunday end In Grand Rapids at lhe Norman with Mr. and Mrs. Robert OarrUon. McDermott home. Her fiance. James * Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark and McDermott, ha* received hi* dis­ Dale called on Mr. and Mra. Ed charge from lhe Army after spend­ Schlutl Sunday. * Hghty gueaU ing the pa*t year in Germany were present at lhe silver wedding Mr. and Mr* Vinson Oviatx at­ anniversary of Mr. and Mra. A. C. tended a farewell dinner. Sund«^ at Clark. Guesu were present from the Kellogg Center In Eagt Lansing Kalamazoo, Jackson. Lansing. Dur­ for John Hepler who has resigned as and. Holly and Bancroft. Freeport ■ector of the Engineering divblon and Hastings. * Glad to report Mr* the State Health department to Archie Cunningham Is able to be :epi a similar position In San­ up again, w The Mothers club of the tiago. Chile.' McOmber school met Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke spent the schoolhouse. the weekend in Chicago where they lilted relative* ami he attended a Mrs. Georgia Sampson U staying runion of his former school day* with her abler. Mrs. Robert Garri­ son. Mrs Garrison remains about asketball team. lhe same * The Community supper Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Musof. of lay City. sped • a few -dav* last •rill be at the schoolhouse Saturday, a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison spent reek with Mr. and Mrs. Charles By Maktrt of WorldSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey llnmon. . Famous Ztruth Rodiot NS a Guests of the Clark Mra C. C. Shield*, of Hammond, and Televiilon Selt " 9 Parmalee. families Sunday evening were Mr. i spending a few week* with her TOP QUALITY . . . Priced lighil and Mn. J. B Dexter, of Battle aughter and son In Uw, Mr. and Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norru In Charles Hinman. and Mr. and Mrs Harold Wilkerson Mrs Vinson OviaU and son. Ste­ Mr. Dexter entertained by allowing phen. returned from a three weeks' colored pictures. * Mrs. Ted visit with her parent* Mr. and O Laughlin and children visited Mr*. Mrs. H. Dale Brown and hU purHugh O Laughlin und new baby, of enta. Mr. and Mrs. HV. Ovtatt, Ln Battle Creek. Friday afternoon. South Dakota. ’ HASTINGS B DAYS Friday & Saturday - Oct 31st and Nov. 1st fJUDooR • Evary hunter can register for prize contests in all stores listed below for the com­ ing doer hunting season. Registration cards will be available at all stores. No purchase necessary. Register on Buck Fever Days - Friday and Saturday of this week. The deadline for claim on prices will bo Saturday, December 6th, 1952. All dear killed must be officially chocked and weighed at the Hastings Food ' Locker to ba eligible for prizes offered by these Hastings stores. All contest entries must register ot each store to bo eligible for these individual store prizes. Don't Forget to Register! WATERS CLOTHES SHOP RARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. LEARY AUTO SPORT SHOP For the Deer with the most freakish antlers— f For the deer with the most points on its For the largest rack on buck shot in Barry County— i ♦ * ♦ 4- + + A Majestic outdoor fireplace grill. . A $20.95 Vptee A ’Zt inch electric drill. MILLER JEWELERS GOODYEABBROS. HARDWARE For the dMr with the tersest rock of horns in width— For the spike horn with the shortest total -fr * ♦ i A Famous SOO Hunting Coat. A $2450 Voteo 1 supply co. For the largest buck in weight— **’♦ ( A $22.95 Value । A Regie Coated Lan* Binoculars with ♦ + < leather case. A $25.00 Gift Certificate A $45-00 Vetee to bo used for any merchandise in our store. Your choice of gauge. A $23.50 Value H b R Topper single-shot shotgun. MONTGOMERY WARD PARMALHS CUT RATE SHOE STORE For the spike horn with the longest horns— For the smallest buck In weight— For the deer with the longest toiU- * * f ♦ + + 4- 4- + $25.00 In merchandise $25.00 in merchandise U M. A 1 A S21.S5 V.U. »!«•■ • selected by the winner from our stock. • from our stock. Your choice. What is Required of a Good PROSECUTING ATTORNEY? J.C. PENNEY STORE FOOD CENTER For the most unusual hunting story of the ' ’52 season. 300 words or less— For the first buck bock in Hastings— or pressures of any kind, ot the same time doing all possible to protect innocent, well-meaning citizens from vogue or unfounded accusations. A $25.00 Gift Certificate A red elt wool bteakot ’ BAIRD CLOTHING STORE For the largest buck shot by a woman— 4- + + 4-4-4- 4- 4- + Well, to begin with, he thou Id enforce the low without regard to politics vJ FORW0 Your choico of e Stetson hat for your husband. Value to $12.50 Secondly, o good Prosecuting Attorney should stand ready to offer com­ petent and prompt advice and counsel to all those many governmental agents and agencies who hove occasion to rely on his services — such as townships, school districts, state and county boards and commissions, the various county officers and employees in the discharge of their duties, and the like. During the time that I have served as your Prosecuting Attorney. I FROZEN FOOD LOCKER For the largest Deer shot in Barry County— A' Thanksgiving Dey Turkey or Hem. THE GAMBLE STORE WESTERN AUTO STORE For the oldest hunter registered for For the best spike-hom head— Buck Fever Days— ■fr ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ have tried to do my job with these serious responsibilities in mind, with the result that a greater volume of criminal cases has been handled than in the • . •4 4" 4" A 3-way light Floor Lamp. A $20 portable tee chest A $15.00 Voteo Filled with your favorite beverage. years past — more money has come into the public treasury from fines and costs — and the many public agents and agencies having a claim upon my services have received necessary legal assistance promptly, and. I trust, to y their satisfaction. • Again I am a candidate on the Republican ticket for Prosecuting Attorney of Barry County. If you feel that I have been doing a good job. I'll appreciate your vote os on expression of approval on November 4. Sincerely yours, J. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY. • Prosecuting Attorney * 18 (RAND PRUES TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY THESE HASTINGS STORES Yo County: ■ Store «Prize Hunters Contest ffewi Of Barry ' Bearded Men.. Street Parade.. Hunters Ball.. Prizes For Hunters GO PLACES To The People . A Pre-Hunting Season Carnival Of Fun NEWTON LUMBER CO. JACOBS Pharmacy • ' LEARY SPORT SHOP C. L GOODYEAR HARDWARE ANDROS SERVICE STATION For the largest spike ham in weight— For the largest (weight) deer shot by bow For the deer shot the farthest distance from Hastings— + 4 + A down-filled hunting eMt. A $17.50 VghH and arrow— ■ * ♦ * + + 4- A quiver and 6 arrows. $15.00 In trade A $23,10 Voteo Yogr ahgteo of merchandise or service. �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR SECTION FOUR—FACES 1 TO 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1952 Buys New Holstein Kenneth Miller Promoted by Insurance Firm Ervin R. Babcock. Hastings, re­ cently acquired a registered Hol­ st* in-Priesian cow frqm the herd of <A. C. Clark, Hastings. Change of ownership for thia animal, Merry ' Glenn K. B. Blanch, has been offi­ cially recorded by The HolatelnFrleslan Association of America. Kenneth Miller, 538 E. Clinton, The AAsocUUon IMUM 21307 regis­ who been a field representative for try and transfer certificates to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Michigan breeders during 1061. company here, hns been named as­ sistant manager in the Battle Mrs. R. D. Adams spent Friday In Creek district. Grand RapldsMiller, who has been wijh the Miller Is a graduate of Hastings' High wilh the Class of 1844 and served in lhe Army Air Force tor He attended business college in Battle Creek and after) telling real estate for six months, was employed at Roth Furniture three years be­ fore entering the insurance busi- 44 Hastings High Students Listed On Honor Roll Richord Thomas Buys Fuller Farm Police Head Makes The Richard Thomas family will! Halloween Safety J Plea to Drivers cently purchaaed from Charles and Mary Fuller. The Fuller* wllL be moving to 227 W. Benson, which Forty-four Hastings High stu­ they purchaaed from Thoma*. Hie As thousands of boys and girls dents. including 17 seniors, were transaction waa handled by Leo E prepare to moke another Halloween listed on the first six week's honor Tewskbury. Cliflon Miller. 633 E. Clinton. roll by Principal Don GUI. • lice Commissioner Joseph A. Childs He was married to the former appeals to motorists to be op the Miss Ruth Marble«in 1947. They lookout for children. . I have three sons. Stephen. 4; David, "The hazard of limited vlsi3, and Jeffrey. 1. bUity," The others on the roll include: Mr and Mrs. George Bauer, of He will leave November 8 to at­ Plymouth, are the proud parents of Freshmen: Sally Rose Cook. Sally tend the company's school at the a son born Saturday. F. L. Bauer Heath, Joan Johnson. Arlene Whitte­ home >offlce in New York to receive and Mrs. Frank Sage are the pa­ more. 23; Ellen Heikka. Doreen training for his new position. The ternal and maternal grandparents Buck, Cecile Boos, Linda Larsen. "Motorists should expect the un­ course will laM about three weeks. of the baby. -*•» Barbara Wesplnter and Joann Jen­ expected at all times and watch kins. 225. carefully for children darting across Sophomore*: Larry Manning. 2.8; To the citizens of the City of streets. Rita Ossenhelmer and David Ven­ Hastings I wish to take this op­ "Parents should warn children of der. 23. and Carolyn Russel and portunity of thanking the hundreds the added hazard of crosalng Ann 8teury. 225. of friends tn Che City ot Hastings streets, and highways after dark. Junior*; Ack Kelley. 2 8: Mau- and surrounding community that Streets should be crossed only at j Ellen Heatn.l 2.6; Eleanor Vander­ ctood back of me al the time of my intersections and never, between. ' brook. 2 5^'Bruce Banghart, Nancy dismissal as chief of the Hastings "Small children should not be i Nielsen and David Vahlslng. 2.4, and police department 1 Charles Chrispell, Jasper Travis and Our telephone was kept busy all Marguerite Wilson. 225. day and far Into the night and thesn. "Make Halloween night a happy{ Seniors: Phyllis Peters, 23; Ger­ many friends called at our home. one for the boys and girls—and ald Cole, 2.75; Russell Hughes, Jo­ Ann MacArthur. Julia Malcolm, wered all our phone call* and talked adults too— by taking precautions to avoid traffic tragedies. Watch out | Audrey Newton. Edger Tobias, and J also wish to thank the people for kids." Phyllis Woods. 23; Anne Bryant. Sharon Doyle. Robert Dutchess, that werd it lhe council meeting Betty Lenz. Ann McIntyre, .Dianne and spoke In my behalf. taken an oath, a* a member of You hake no Idea how much It Congress, or as an officer of, the Pula. Carol Rice. Joan Slocum and has meant to my wife and myself United statea. or as a member of Alvin Woodard. 225. to And that I left lhe police de­ any State legislature, or as an ex­ Mary Jane Andrus, a student at partment with so many real friends ecutive or Judicial officer of any TO AND FROM THE POLLS Michigan Stale, spent the weekend and let me assure you that we will State, to support the Constitution with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. never forget your expression of of the United States. «hali have en-1 gaged in Insurrection or rebellion Frank Andrus and attended the confidence. Will Be Provided by Celling .. . Il Is utterly Impossible for u* against the ume, or given aid or Barrett - Sherwood wedding Satur­ to thank each of you personally so COMFORT to the enemies thereof." day. Telephone 2662 - 2541 - 3863 I am taking this means to thank During the trial of Alger His* It Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. each and everyone of you. We have was proven that he had been a co­ Baby Sitters Will Also be Provided found help in reading from our ordinate in espionage of the United Bible Psalm*. 37. Wm. Lane and Mr. and Mrs. John States government, with an agent For Mothers Who Wish to Vote Barring, ot Wyandotte. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Orin Walcott of a foreign power, which mode him Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ahrens, of an enemy of this country Grand Rapid*. were also guests of The democratic Presidential the Palmers. candidate as a governor of a state Freedom, ami Justice Freedom, liberty and Justice, the and as such had taken an oath tn support the constitution of the great gifts of our American tradi­ tion. were bought at the price of United States. By hl* action os a heroism, sacrifice. suffering, hard­ character witness for -Alger Hiss ship. pain and blood, by our fore­ during his trial, giving COMFORT' fathers in the seventeen seventies, to an enemy of the goverhment of our grandfathers, our fathers In the the United State.*, forfeited his eighteen sixties and our sons in the right un^er the Constitution to be­ come President of the United Blates nineteen hund The fact that he is now seeking courageous and good men. scattered the election to that office Is plain, along the eastern seaboard, saw fit unquestionable evidence that he has to draft Into a document we have no respect for and does not Intend claimed and adopted as the consti­ to observe the principles of the ar­ tution of the United States govern­ ticles of the Constitution of lhe ment and Bill of rights of the United plates. As a true American would you Arteriesn people. Do we cherish, fully appreciate be proud to have been a character; witness for Alger HUa. Aa a (rue [ and protect that ConalltuUon with American would you be proud to all its fundamental principles of government? Are we true Aineri- have as* President of the United States one who had been n ch*’- I lives, our thought*, our actions and acler witness for an enemv of your our conclusion* In full adherence to country and government? Homer 3. Ketchum the precepts of that document, not Route 2. Hastings '| if we select and elect public officials SUM ' Public Forum | by Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse, producers of the >uccr»«fu! and zany "Arsenic and Old Lace." "Remains To Be Seen" will open Thumduy. November 6. and continue For the accond second production <of the; through November 15. with the cur­ season. The Kain ma ado Civic Play­ tain* at 8:30 except on Tuesday ers present "Remains To Be Seen." night when It .rises al 7:30 p m. X°lamasoo Civic Players Present Second Production PLANKWELD ".'.I- e I 0EWARE IFIEAM DOG /: f 4th WARD VOTERS BE SURE TO VOTE FREE TRANSPORTATION There's nothing mining from our moving service. We do the com- mile away or across the conti- ^GRAY’S MOVINGS. TRUCKING LOCAL * U NG OHTANCt NOatHAMlMl 4N VAN LINCS 2229— ...ths new kind of pre-finished Weldwood Plywood... which YOU UN INSTALL YOURSELF I Plankweld in all-wood Weldwood Plyup right over old walla or over studs. It’s easy to handle—anyone can do the job quickly. Panel edge* arc grooved and are joined without visible nailing. Clips for faatening are supplied. Plankweld ia a permanent wall panel­ ing. Never need* painting or repair and last* a lifetime. See Plankwvld and aee how easy it ia for you to install it yourself in any room?, c®33 A Great New Combination FOR Avoitabfe in birch, oak and othoc fhtn woods. MOTORISTS! JIM BARR TIRE SHOP , U.S. ROYALS AND SUCH IN THE WORLD LOOK US OVER! regard the principles set forth In the constitution ot the United Slates. By the application of aection three of article 14 of lhe Constitution. "No person *hsll be a Senator or Representative In Congresa, or elec­ tor of President and Vice President, or hold any office, civil or military, under lhe United Slates, or under any Slate, who. having previously REGISTER FOR Buck Fever Days Prize HERE A Majestic Outdoor Fireplace Grill To Our Prixe Winner Mr. and Mr* Ted Ziegler and children. Dick. Jean and Barbara, spent the weekend In Rockford. Ill.. Allen. On their way to Rockford they visited hi* slater. Mrs Bertha Davies. In Chicago On their return and Mr*. Eldon Veach. In Oary. Ind. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Hones 2431 2807 rw *p*if ofQiuitry BANNBl WANT ADVS. PAY Dear Friends: Z lYhr- appointment aa distributor for the complete lino of world-famous U. S? Royal products. Now, we’re set up to lim iarr bring you thia exclusive " U.S. Royal Tire Life and Safety—to ace you and your car through the years to come. What'a more, we can now offer you our com­ plete Mileage Conservation Service, tailored to your individual tire and automobile needs. We have the moat modem service equipment avafl- Mieh>9»" ** tl"“ FROM THE VERY BEGINNING/ roads were built to funhet com­ merce and trade, and down through the centuries the first requirement whenever a new territory was to be settled has been to build roads. We hope you'll drop in and say "hello”— inspect Qur up-to-date facilities—oak for a demonstration of our U. S. Royals. We know you’ll •O’ our,way of doing business, ' Michigan has over 100,000 miles of roads and streets, most of which are surfaced and in good condition. These are Michi­ gan’s life lines, without which the State could not exist. For over these highways farm produce goes to market, raw 4' T^Tuxino the materials and parts get to factories, finished products reach EXCLUSIVE o. s, ROYAL SAFETY COMBIRATIOM, U.t.»O»Al.M*»n* V hold, wh.ro tlr-l h-ld b-’o™1 • onw>» ~t- — • many safe niilasl d protect* whltawalls ogatortcurbdamaael U.S.«OY*lNnOH un-wM prev»'"« —----- , before they occurI / octvoBy double* ttrengfb of tirowl / protects ond protocol the Me of oH tkesl the consumer. Yes, over these roads children get to school, U.S ROYAL fire-fighting equipment responds to emergencies, the*moving of household furnishings takes place. SNOW TIRES // you'it got it, a truck brought it! Michigan Trucking Association AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES FOR CARS & TRUCKS Hotel Fort Shelby WE HAVE THE FINEST TIRES-THE FINEST SERVICE! SEE US FIRSTI JIM BARR TIRE SHOP uiroyal "Tires - Our Business, Not o Sideline" TIRES 1 Block North of Monument - Hastings - Phone 2805 Detroit :<■ TRUOiS ME YOUR FRIENDS —Seurttf fyo* NIGHT AND DAYI �T»IE HASTINGS BANNER, THUUDAT. OCTOBUt M. 1M» PAG! TWO ELECTION SALb OT ADVERTISED BRANDS The Peoples CHOICE’ Hastings High Funeral Services For Mrs. Gaskill HILITES... Haalxl **** HPurun/l «* r r xxviti un x uvjuuj Funeral service* tor Mr*. Ucrane Oecll OaaklU. 50, who died at her home at 717 8. iter of pic slides on ferent drill formation* for the com­ ing football same with 8t. John*. Mr. Vanderbrook’s algebra classes are studying unequals. ^DmNx’RvJkM^K wh 1^1 J4v* • tasy. economical salads and W/^. ^sL d.«..f»< demrtf. HURRY HURRY TO TO KROGER! iWw ▼ g "™,Eft3Che5‘”33/ slices . halves lb DEL MONTE BEL MONTE BEL MONTE DEL MONTE Apricots 2 43/ Pears “">• “2 29/ Prunes »*—> 25/ Peas n— ’“21/ DEL MONTE Com 2“^ 35/ Corn,i*,,‘"“|2“ 35/ Tomateei"-<:„225/ Tomato “««2'“, 19/ DEL MONTE stu- DEL MONTE DEL MONTE Leg O’Lamb Lamb HERRUD'S - POLISH SAUSAGE OR 69/ Sausage Shoalder Rust lb. * 63< KROGER HEES-SHORE 59/ Oysters ,». im Frnb ONLY ONE GRADE - THE FINEST SWIFT'S PREMIUM Ground Beef * 49/ Braunschweiger 89/ «>49/ Xj SB-EJLF CT FRUIT cocktail Flour Sale $ 1 is lb- bav &ROWH.»»««/ 303 ut 25/ LIBBY'S fruit cocktail LIBBY'S 2He-4lK Mr. .c"r.„ulW 1 BEAMS >-> 2-3V &aMRMnE 2^»«' 303 can 27/ UREY'S PWCHES..m«w„,,, •“2'4««35/ I Donuts ^EER BERMS APRICOT halves uars FMCMESu.... hQbt.a97/ 5bb*=49/ LIBBY 5 - WHOLi; KLRNLL sqj YELLOW CORN 3O3c*n1Sr "““JOJcznJa/ UMY 5 CUT BEETS UBA BEAMS 2 303 can, 25/ 3W«»25/ Apples Michigan Potataes Michigan Cider tW» I**’ Bread TOoz.latl 16/ t0LDf« »»o UttR Cake 7 CUE 59/ 79/ 8<iio. 59/ CREEN CIANT 2V U SUH TO VISIT OUS NUT BAR FOR HOLIDAY NUT VALUES I No. 303 can for a family of four! Winners get $1500 in certificates redeemable at any Kroger store...based on U.S. Govt, estimates. I » , ■ ——‘----------------- ——— AS LOW AS cUmm an beginning the Corner tournament has three games (enUUed Round Roblni. each team play* every other tesm once. They’re hoping to end them this week. Fblkwing the tournament* there la to be a written test and then possibly to all the girls to watch. The Girls League Board is plan­ ning a Mom and Dad s night. NoRuth McFarlin, a radio and con­ cert tenor. wiU give a program, for >i<uihs lewtMkMi is vimmliy Peas 2"~ 35/ M. Hall, at Belding, were here on Wadneaday to aee hia sister, Mrs. Alice Chaffee, who was tn. both Parker were guests at Mrs. Greet WaUon. ot Niles, from Friday until Sunday. Mr*. C. A- Kerr went to Whiting, tad^htt week tor a visit with a COMI IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE BRRRY EOUriTY'LlimBER CO bpent the weekend in Edwardsburg. Ind., at the how Charles Andrus. 1OO IVUtY WE|K FOR S WIIKS SOO CORY COFFEE MAKERS Automatic Makes 4,6 or 8 cups coffee automatically. ■—v • «r - i y tejWMi iwa ■ -- D. HALE BRAKE Birds Eye Frosted Foods. GET ElECTION BALLOTS AND RU —■■ The sophomore Siglisn classes, under Mlaa Robson's direction, are star Ung 8Ua* Maruerf by George Eliot, after having been “tested" the last weeks. Meanwhile the Eng­ lish literature classea are slarUng to study Tennyson. CUTS FUEL BILLS UP TO 40% MBUTICMM "fl M. ■SUE ‘67^ Lar#. 14* c* ftCustom Sh.lvador Free Food i lfear ■ The chemistry students, under the direction of Mr. Ugtvoet, are be­ ginning to study the atomic theory, while the physic* students are studying molecular behavior. plus 100 lb, Kroger Tenderay Beef and 400 pkg. 1st Prize Every Week for 5 Weeks . Mr*. Burble's health class baa started the study of the respiratory system. Homemaklng 5 have started making shlldren's clothing and the 8th hour family living class U learning to make hospital beda. day, October fl. 25 CROSLEY HOME FREEZERS GRAND PRIZE IN THE KROGER COFFEE ELECTION CONTEST • FRED GOVERNOR checreiadars — Valerie LaCrosse. Since abe ia a majorette she will be unable to cheer until after the foot­ ball season; Thaw J. V* met thia neck and have decided upon their uniforms. The Vanity cheerleader* have decided upon their uniforms. The Varsity cheerleaders have de­ cided upon and sent for their aaeal- 3 EVERY WEEK FOR 3 WEEKS "HQOOI& ALGER 1«. Vehteta Cheese 2!km.95/ Bisciit Mix 3'4 «> pi» 33/ bushel 10lfc t-3 49/ *»F 48^ SNOWS MICHIGAN­ WHAT SOFT Salad Dressing JIMATHANS 34* “»«a KRAFT MIRACLE WHIF SHIAWASSEES more taxes, then I AM your man.’’ Oarl Vorheea In Nashville at a sup­ NOV. 4. REPUBLICAN. per party Saturday honoring Mr. an Interesting week of swapping and Mrs. Cy Palmer, who are leav­ Jokes! Plans are being made to ing Nashville to make their home give a demonstration to Mrs. Underaood's lOUt grade English class on dlacuAton methods. Planning for the coming Novem­ ber 4 election, to be conducted tn school. Is Mr. Reinhardt's govern­ ment class. They are being In­ structed in Uic procedures of con­ ducting the election. UMYS BIG ROBINHOOD says. “But if you can’t afford more taxes or if you don’t want to pay ELECT Drafting II are working on Ink tracings. PORK CHOPS CERTHUn 69/ SAUSAGE UMwn rag nu *,»« 37/ CUT FROM GENUINE SPRING LAMBS and Maud tie* foe the past year. She for­ merly lived In Battle .Creek and Taka Odessa. In addition to her husband, she ia survived by three sons. Leo C, of Battle Creek, and Jack and Stan­ ley. at home: two brothers. Robert Traver, of Pentwater, and Leo Tra­ ver. of Grand Rapids, and » >Uter. Mr*. Wayne (Glenn* > Mitchell, of "Battle Creek. are completing their floor plans. and Mrs. Les Caston. LESS SPENDING OF Their sheet metal equipment has F. U Bauer attended the Shrine ceremony in Grand Rapids on Sat­ THEIR TAX MONEY. urday. ing, Juicy pock ' loin roast, gel the finest pork from the KROGER-CUT FOR BETTER VALUE World history students arc mak­ ing a study of the various religion* while Mr. Damson's U. 8. History student* art starting oa Use Con- Ace you want to pay more taxes, then I’m NOT your man," Fred Alger DERS NEED IS NOT HIGHER TAXES-BUT ‘ QUALITY No. 303 can “If you can afford more taxes or if ird Funeral han*. 7-Rib DEL MONTE FWIT Ask Yourself: Can I Afford i Higher Taxes RK STATE TREASURER. MEN OF BOTH PARTIES AGREE -“HALE BRAKE fS HONEST. ABLE, AND DEPENDABLE •NEKAS' STRAIGHT AS THEY COME? BRAKES POLICY IS - *A PUBLIC OFFICE IS A PUBLIC TRUST" VOTE REPUBLICAN” VOTE REPUBLICAN �THE IMST1NGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, INI ............................ . ..... ^Middleville’s Octoge.'nanan Success VOTE STRAIGHT W DEMOCRATIC w I L ■ |lM|w| I ■ -WW ■ ■ Par*y ^mpiete suc< A beautiful fall day and a wellAller u>e physical phyxJ wonts hod been fanned event ta every detail made appeased there , rest period when a photographer appeared to take some pictures of affair, although only a third ot the and which show some nice looking ladles. sell Bender, being absent. the num- ELECT town. STEVENSON & SPARKMAN AND The Entire Democratic Ticket! he oldest lady in Morton, mother of rl, who was 83 last one ot the 11 hon- Mln Mary Ann Bennett sponded to an encore with the well-, The tables were attractive with beloved "Abide With Me." She was bouquets of bitter-sweet and fall accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Clayton Bennett. delicious dinner. Committees from Mrs. Charles Williams gave the well-beloved Will Carleton poem. "The New church Organ." which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Harry whom much credit Is due for the Baloch then entertained the ladies with built-up Qible pictures illus­ trating many Well-known stories from the Holy Book and which were well-given. pervtaed the gathering and saw that Miss Leila Jackson closed the everything was carried out to the program with two beautiful piano last detail. numbers, Including "The Bells of Moscow." led to roll call with place of birth. OBITUARY nEMOCRATir SlcHux. In Germany. Oct. 23 at Camp Kil­ children ot the ___ mer, N. J., and b expected home eveptag. the 31st. with, a parade this week with hla discharge. Wel­ come home again, boys! ous age groups.-'Refreshments win Sick and Convalescing be served from a wagon parked in front of th* hotel. An innovation Is The Kaljer company, the former the awarding of prizes by the Middlcconvalescing from surgery performed Aaaoclated Sales de Mfg. company in a Cleveland hospital. * Mrx Ag­ which had such a heavy fixe loss nes Timm, who has been staying Mrs. Benawa is .laying with her west Thomapple home, is a surgical casting machines operating at its patient at Butterworth hospital in new East Main street plant, one more than it previously had. Em­ Grand Rapids. During her Illness Mrs. Benawa Is staying with her ployees now number 30 or more in nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Otis two shifts. The machines weigh Morgan, at Parmelee. * Mrs. Ray about 25 tons each and cost around $50,000 each so loss of even one Is Kllllon returned home the forepart of last week from Osteopathic hos­ quite a calamity. MIDDLEVILLE pital. Grand Rapids, whervlhe had been for treatment and tests. * Min Henrietta Poland had the re­ cent misfortune to lose part of the middle finger and a badly cut index finger on her right hand while at Pancake Supper The Young Woman's Guild of the Methodist church is sponsoring a pancake and sausage supper at the Thornapple-KcUogg school cafeteria Thursday evening, Oct. 30 from 5 Kaljer Mfg. company's plant. * Mrs. Mary Keeney, mother of Mi». Edd Jackson. has been real ill and Layman's Sunday last week required several visits Sunday. November 2. is designated from the doctor. She lives on the Layman's Sunday al the Middleville west county line with the Jacksons. Metlwdiat church with &neat Com­ beHack in charge. Tho pastor. Rev. Home from Germany A happy surprise al the home of from Nov. 2-7 in the preaching mil­ John Loftus. Sr., Sunday the ar­ lion. in connection with the Evanrival home of their son. Pvt. John gclWlc Mission of Detroit confer­ Loftus, from an army sojourn in ence. Germany. . Abo ud U. S. soil again is Leroy Halloween Party Middleville Youth Council Is spon­ Wood and Mrs Lenna Kirkpatrick, Timm. son of the Edd Timms, who were bom in Middleville—the for- arrived from several months* stay soring a Halloween party for the MABLK IRENE BVEGHDOFF Mabie Irene Burghdoff was born and Mrs. K. on the west—and still llva on their sides of the river._____ Mrs. PriDde Cook Kenyon was (Merritt) Pierce and passed away bom within three miles of Middle­ October 20 at Pennock hospital ville. after s long Illness. Nine were widows, one. Mrs. Weh­ She was a member of me Meth­ ner. celebrates 64 years of wedded odist church, of Dowling. life October 30. Nine have their own She Is survived by her husband. homes; two live with near relatives Gerald; two daughters. Constance — Mm. Morton with her daughter, and Mrs. Geraldine Storm; four Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Ada Cook with sons, Jack, Richard, David and her granddaughter. Mrs. Harold Ronald, all at home. One grand­ Noah. One, Mrs. Hickman, is a re­ daughter. and a brother, Marshall tired high school teacher, and three, Mrs Hattie Carpenter. Mrs. Alice Bervicea were held at the Wall­ Corwin and Mrs. Anna Morion, dorf! and MacArthur Funeral home. have been practical nurses. Mrs. The Rev. Paul Smith ufflclated at Jennie Bovee was leading soprano the services and burial was at of the Middleville Methodist choir Dowling cemetery. for many years. AU the "girls" arc active and en­ day evening of last week from a joying life perhaps because this visit in Chicago, Homer and De­ changing world has brought many comforts to their homes in modern troit. inventions and improvements toI Mrs. Ralph Turner has returned make Ute easier in the later years. Hfaftr-fntf Bur Hat «»/ t~rx:7 MW ELECT with one of BOYD CLARK Maki Low-Cost Storm Doom. Storm Windows & Porch Incimsuris Warks Top Quality Window Matiriau Aha MmI Look for This Dispenser at Your Local Dealer Poultry, Hog House and Barn Windowi Republican Candidate GlassONet For ’'PlASTIGLASS BARRY COUNTY WyrOGlass en-Glass TREASURER The 11 ladies present -and ages from Grand Rapids where she was a surgical patient at one of the arc: Mrs. Bov£e, 88: Mrs. Ada Cook. 84: Mrs. Anna Morton, 93; hospitals. She is recovering nicely. Mrs. Alice Carwin. 83; Mrs. Car-: penter. 84: Mrs. Hickman. 81: Mrs. Kenyon. 80; Mrs. Kirkpatrick. 85; and Mrs. R. A. Palmer (Elizabeth Mrs. Lottie Llcbler, 83: Mrs. Cora Wehner. 85; Mrs. Wood. 88. De Yoe) for several days. Your Support Will Be Appreciated TAKE THIS AD WITH YOU TO YOUR DEALER [wi'OpCnCf forfte W-to-please G. Monnen WiUlama John W. Connolly Robert 5. McAIKotw John T. Damm William L. Johnson Robot* J. Bahar Blair Moody Blair Moody Muri. E. Gorton His is an invitation to a new UH U*v. 0W.M experience. Franklin W. Ryan Carl A. Brodback It is an invitation to people who demand something more than the usual automobile can deliver—an invi­ tation to try a Roadmaster. Horace Powers U»)H Edward L. Wiedlea And let us assure you, when this hig, roomy, sweet-riding thrill-maker darts taking its orders from you — mister, you're a new man. Gertruda I. Becker You get a tremendous kick from the A. Brown a Ray Haywood Harold Slocum power you command here —more power than you will ever need or wish lor-thc highesthorsepower in Fireball history. And it is power made even thriftier by Airpowcr carburetion. radius ol anycarof Roadmaster size! gel a lift in spirit from the ride here—a ride,so extraordinary, even a million dollars couldn’t cover the cost of its engineering alone. vc all, you know a very spe­ cial excitement al the helm of a Roadmaster — accuse of command­ ing something alive and eager and tremendously able. Ym find a new serenity in Dynaflow Drive as it silks your way and frees you from driving strain and tension. ^bu feel a sumptuous satisfaction in the handling case that goes with this eager traveler —a superb ease that traces Io a host of exclusive Buick engineering advances, and to Power Steering," plus the shortest turning May we scat you at the wheel and let you judge things for yourself? tiil/mut notice. *Oflionjl dl extra coil i>n Rujdniailar and Hu par only. ROMMASrfff bwck WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUHO THEM St. Martin Ronald Andon LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �TH> |EABTTNpfl BAW». WMDl*, Hi IW ,,..^.,Hrtngwy..rrmS«.WMu.H.J - u -.. IMPORTANT TO EVERY VOTER IN BARRY COUNTY AND OUT-STATE MICHIGAN The biggest issue that will be settled by the VOTERS of Michigan at the GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 4th X »• * is the basis on which the State will be divided for electing Senators and Representatives. ' There are two reapportionment Amendments (No. 2 and No. 3) on the ballot. When you enter the voting booth, there must be no mental confusion over these proposals. To preserve a Balanced Legislature we must make it clear that it is necessary to do two things: ---------- - ------ ------------------------------- ;______ VOTE » "NO" ON PROPOSAL 2 PROPOSAL No. 2 - Would give control of BOTH houses of the Michigan Legislature to a 4-county area, based on population only. This is obviously a very dangerous proposal and one which, if adopted, would be detrimental to the best inferests of the state as a whole. It was initiated by the Michigan Committee for Representative Government, an organization composed of the CIO and AFL leaders in the Detroit area. tjcm-jMhfcM.xahv ; I'.gM i> von stfcJiBt; ..•.JjP.lt. -.J VOTE )8 "YES" ON PROPOSAL 3 PROPOSAL No. 3 - Would retain the Senatorial districts about as they are ot the present time, thus giving some recognition in the Senate to both area and population. House members would be apportioned on the population basis. Detroit would be districted for election of Rep­ resentatives. This would do away with the notorious "bod sheet" ballot. Proposal No. 3, promoted by the Michigan Committee for a Balanced Legislature, has the backing of a large number of state-wide citizens organizations representing business, industry, the profes­ sions, agriculture, Chambers of Commerce, etc. They believe that it is fair and would result in a Legislature which would give proper representation to all sections and interests. MBWaLu mtSJfci o uisrt—c _ a ■ j, g Mfc w;, ft to Proposal 2—Use the 2-Letter Word "NO" Proposal 3—Use the 3-Letter Word "YES" We, the undersigned, believe Michigan should not be governed by four counties, and urge that you vote "No" on Proposal. 2 - "Yes" on Proposal 3: John W. Hewitt Claud WiMson Feed H. Stevens Ellon Tubbs Walter Hammond W. L Hinman Mrs. Floosie Hinman Albert Reesor Donald D. Smrth Lawrence Ritz man Mrs. Wm. R Cook Elizabeth I. Adair Royal S. Fisher Donald W. Goucher R. E. Wait, Jr. Donald L Foreman E. A. Poekon Veyle Benner Lannes Kenfield Jim Moore Harold Tasber Don Siegel Staling J. Moore Dewayne Pugh Emar A. Fraadeen Paul A. Faulkner Willard Smith Barney Hutchins Howard Froet Walter D. Lake Arthur B-ant Archie Sinclair John $. Bechtel Stephen Johnson Leslie Cook Minor Ketchum Mary Bradford Elenor Haven John Crue M. E. Covey Cordon Kenyon Kenneth L. Roehm H. K. VandeCiossen Florence M. Campbell Edward J. Meisenbach Clarence Rowilder Arthur Moore Myron Reynolds Robert Scobey Darrell Aldrich Harold Phillips Marceline Cleveland Gerald D. Smelker Homer Reynolds Roy Belson Attie Hay Forrest Bennett Marshall Cook Fay Clardy Van Brady Richard F. Bennett Charles Pillows Wm. Bradford John Ingram Cedric Morey Earl J. Curtiss Veto C. Allerding Vera Martindale Wm. Wilkipson Agnes Smith Gerald Scudder Albert Silvers Harrison Dodds Frank C. Andrus Richard P. Cotter Ort C. Stanley Avia Tyler Vernon Webster Theo Bora Homer Smith Forrest McMillen D. $. Goodyear III M. P. Bacon Jack Stem George C. Dean Arthur W. Lathrup George L. Lockwood L. H. Lamb B. A. LyBaeker R. W. Cook Hubert D. Cook Austen Schantz George H. Eddy Earl McKibben Carroll Newton Kenneth H. Hoffman Walter Y. Stanley Flossie Allerding John Usboma Mildred Smith Phil Mitchell Elsie M. Stanley F. B. Porteows Paul E. Siegel Robert C. Klevorn W. D. Campbell Earl C. Palmatier Henry D. Scheid George Cheney Robert Fisher Russell E. Kimmel Arthur N. Wingerden Bernard McPharlin Russel SheNenbarger Hugh Foighner Duane Miller Howard Orsborn Dwight Fisher Stuart Cleveland Gladys A. Youngs Lois Kroft Clarence Helmer Cleo Jacobo Don B. Fisher George B. Youngs Laurence Kidder Allan Wilson Lyle A. Newton Hilda Zorhel Aden Tagg Nils Olsson J. R. Rogers Gerald Sanders Z. H. Zimmerman Daniel Cheney Walter Cook Lyia Brady G W. Spencer Mildred Flanders Thelma Hackney Harold Jacobo A. A. Cr others Neil V. Newton Elmer L Bush Barbara Barcroft Howard G Bayley Ray Haywood Albert J. Barcroft Henry D. Davie Cleon W. Landon Esther Stanton Howard Stanton Ralph Pennock Gertrude Pennock Wayne Pennock Marian Pennock Lucy E. Norris Gertrude C. Graham Florence B. Hoffman Lloyd R. Hoffman Roz Graham Fred Smith Ills E. Smith Martha Watkins Mrs. U. McPharlin Ed. McPharlin |. Elver Barcroft Ross Dunn Richard Ctoeo Albert Craig Robert 1. Stanley Bernice Schantz Edwin Woodman Roger W. Wiswell Lillian M. Clark Herb Smith Loom Forrest Wolfe Grace McPharlin L. E. Barnett Loon 0. Dunning Veen E. Lawrence ’ Horace Powers John Ormsbe Hugh S. Jones Chas. H. Hinman J. M. Scott William A. Cridler Robert Shannon E. E. Vendee Garner C. Hampton Gorden Havens Merna Wolf Denver Kioezey Ha.iand Babcock Marion C. Day Arlin F. Chambers Ethol J. Sanborn Robert G Moore Lorraine Hansel L. E. LewoM Myrtle Benton Edith M. Ormsbe C. Lawrence Herrick Frank W. Moeher Wm. L. Scudder Lyndon Barry James B. Flook William J. Taffee M. E. Doeman Clare Johnson 1 Maz McKee 1 George Straub * Frank Gallagher Keith Chas. Lynn Perry Franklin Huntley Ralph E. Weaver Margaret Lochleitn.r E. H. Walther John R. Barnum Norman Boomer Keith Lochleitner Harry T. Burke Charles W. Rowley Baton Bud Thempsin WaMaco Osborn Marjorie Mitchell Harold Hanson Resell Stanton J. J. Mead 0. G. Tredinnick Geo. Warren Donald Toffee Glen Oom Boyd M. Clark B. hfildia Charfta Winton Kathryn Medack lin Vinla Warren Dr. A. B. Gwinn (bar Asplund Hasnoe J. Ketcham G J. Richer Edith Winfen C. G Burkholder Richard M. Cook Henry R«gla Don H. C.n.ns Richard Bishop Frank Newton JuAen L (Mel Lubteniecki John A. Chandler Note Campbell Justin Simpoon “Doovt citi)eKsku> down, BE SURETO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-11-06.pdf 9318316093c8b35be1cc59d29238ba44 PDF Text Text NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS Republican Candidates Top Demon; Residents Cross Party Lines to Vote For Reapportionment Proposal No. 3 Barry electors gave Republican candidates for county offices another overwhelming endorsement when they went to the polls in Tuesday's general election and also selected Undersheriff Clarence W. Donovan as the successor to the late Sheriff Leon J. Doster. Donovan, who was selected by the Barry county Republican com­ mittee to replace Sheriff Doster on the ballot, like his G.O.P. running i mates carried every precinct in the county. He polled 8.333 votes to Edward Wledlea's 3.491. Even Irving precinct No. 2 gave Donovan a plurality, 93 to 67. According to the unofficial tab­ ulation, Dr. Daniel CUrfce, M.D, led the county Republican ticket with 8,610 votes. Treasurer Boyd Realdenu of Woodland . village, Clark was second high with a vote and property owners there, are in­ of 4,547 to his opponent, Clayton vited to attend a public meeting Brown's, 3,525. Monday al 8 pm. in the school Barry county electors crossed auditorium at which plans for -the construction of a sewage disposal party lines in voting against Pro­ system and a public water system posal No. 2 and'In favor of Pro­ posal No. 3 on reapportioning the will be discussed. Legislature, on the basis of 35 out lawrence Bird, village presi­ ol 26 precincts. dent. uid ’ yesterday that an dtlmale of the costs of the overall Barry cast 1554 votes against Pro­ project h 5176,606. posal No 2. which would have This amount can be raised through a revenue bond issue which 1 ELECTION BkT will extend over a 30-year period. Friday, at 12:15, Robert Wilcox, Bird said, making it possible for president of Laeai UAW-CIO Local such a small village to handle the 128, wUl pay off an election bet by project. • wheeling In a wheelbarrow Earl Bird explained that pressure for Curtis, a foreman In the machine n sewage ditpoeal system was ap­ room, from the monument plied last April when the State through the Intersection of Michi­ Health authorities ordered the vil­ gan avenue. Everyone invited. lage to remedy the sewage prob­ lem. given potential control of the Legis­ At the present time, as for past lature to four metropolitan coun­ decade*.. the septic tank overflow ties. and 9.055 "NO” votes. On Proposal No. 3, whkh had runs into (he village's drainage the support of the Farm Bureau, system and dumped Into an open outslate leaders and some In the ditch. . metropolitan center*. Barry coun­ The village council engaged the ty cast a top-heavy "YES” vole Arm of Hamilton, Weeber * Ward, of 8.95g to 1.794 “NO” vote*. of Grand Rapids, to make a survey Clark J. Adams, Gov. Williams' Tor installation of a disposal sys­ appointee to the Michigan Supreme tem and nt the some time make a court, carried Barry county by a survey for a public water supply. vote of 4.659 to 3468 for Charles The report of the surveys will be King, the Republican nominee. Mor­ presented at Monday night's meet­ ton Eden polled 1504 voles with 34 ing. Representatives of State and out of 36 precincts reporting. county health departments, the en­ While Barry county's Republican gineering firm, the Municipal league majority was increased, Oov. G. and an attorney will be present to Mennen Williams also picked up help explain the project and fi­ strength over his 2.827 votes re­ nancing plans. ceived in the 1950 gubernatorial race against Harry Kelly. Gov. Williams posted 4.007 votes while Republi­ can Fred M. Alger. Jr., received 8412 In Barfy—outpoillng Williams more than two to one. Williams' popularity was indicated when he led his ticket in Barry county, oatpolling Oov. Stevenson Nov. 16—Barry Soil Conservation by 788 votes In the unofficial tally. District directors' meeting. Court However. Gen. Elsenhower. Re­ House. 8 pm. ■ publican president-elect, oulpolled the rest of the Republicans In Nov. 16—4-H Club Fan Achieve­ ment program. Central Auditorium. Barry county, polling 8325 vole*. Stevenson received 3439. Hastings. 7:30 pm. Nov. 10-11—Dairy Breeders' Con­ Clarence Reid polled 8427 votes ference. Kellogg Center, MSC. 9 am. in Barry to his Democratic oppon­ Nov. 12—Barry War Mobilisation ent. John W. Connolly's ,3454 for Board meeting. P.M.A. office. Has­ lieutenant governor. In the race for representative tings. 9 am. Nov. 17 — 4-H Officers Training from Barry and Eaton counties. Clarke E. Davis. Vermontville, polled school. Court House. 8 pm. Nov. 21—4-H Service Club Roller 8436 votes in Barry to Carl BrodSkating party. Battle Creek. 8 pm. beck's 3.724 Brodbeck is a Wood­ Nov. 24. 25. 28—Housing Workshop. land township fanner. In Eaton county. Davis received 10418 votes St. Mary'* Lake. Nov. 29. Dec. 2—4-H Club Achieve­ to Brodbeck'* 5515. Detail* of the balloting in Barry ment booth winners trip to the county, by precincts, are below. International Livestock Show. Woodland Plans §170,000 Public Works Project Barry Farm Calendar... HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1952 NUMBER 27 SECTION ONE—PAGES s Nation, Barry Re-Elect Hoffman From 4th District By Large Margin Funeral Services For Charles Potts Held on Tuesday Congressman Clare E- Hoffman, of Allegan, making hta usual strong run. was re-elected to represent the Fourth district for another two year, over his Democratic oppon­ ent. Murle E. Oorton. 50. of Niles, in Tuesday's balloting. Funeral services for Charles 8. Potts. 70. former secretary-treasurer of the Grand Rapids Bookcase <k Chair company_________________ Presbyterian Men’s Club Meets Monday Night All men df the First Presbyterian church are invited to attend Mon­ day night's dinner meeting of the Presbyterian Men's club, the Rev. Lesson ■ Sharpe, pastor, has an­ nounced. The deacons of the church, with Ken Hoffman as chairman, are in charge of the ticket sale and are attempting to surpass the efforts of the elders who sold over 135 for last month's meeting. The dinner will be served by tire manuel Episco- ■ pal church ! The Rev. Don r Oury officiated I I and burial waak in Rlveraldtli cemetery. ' Next Sunday morning MUs Mabel Eddy, of Fulton, a returned mission­ ary from India where »hc worked the I] o'clock worship service in the Woodland Methodist church. She will bring article* of clothing, etc. to exhibit a* she talks. _______ out 11-6 I Young Hastings Man Seriously Wounded Sunday long lime Hundreds Enjoy 1st Annual 'Buck Fever’ Festivities Everyone seemed to have a good time in Hastings Friday and Satur­ day during the first annual Buck Fever Days celebration sponsored by the Retail division of Jhe Has­ tings Chamber of Commerce. that so many entered into the festivities. Dozens of men sprouted beard* durffig the weeks preceding the ac­ tual two-day event and then on Friday those who were clean shaven or who failed to have on hunting attire were hauled up before the "kangaroo" cplrl and were assessed ■heavy fines ’Ranging from 25 cents eral year*, according to observer*. Il was estimated that over 2 000 viewed the parade. 6:05 a.m. Sunday. He was born Jan. 11 LMl .in Alle­ gan county, where he attended school. After his graduation In 1902 from the McLaughlin Business col­ lege in Grand Rapids, he came here and was employed In the office of the Grand Rapids Bookcase* Chair. For many years he served the furni­ ture firm an secretary-treasurer. Mr. Potts was also a former vice president of the Hastings National bank and wa.% a charter member ol the Hasting* Rotary and Hastings Country club. Mr. Potts is also a past president of Rotary Active in Maunie circle*, he of the DeWitt Clinton Consistory Lidin Shrine, both of Grand Raphce cruiser, the Buck Fever "paddy" wagon, floats by the White Pigeon Archery dub. Rotary and Klwanis cluba. Women's Sports club. Barry County Spoilsmen's club, the Var­ sity club. Middleville's crack Thornapplc-KeUogg High school band. Hastings High's fine marching band, entries of ancient automobiles, rid­ er* on saddle horse*. Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls and Cub Scouts and others. Frank Walton. 77. the champion rations should be made before 9 am. Monday. WllHam Wilkinson, of the board of trustees, and hi* committee arc in charge of memberships and will enroll new member* in the organi­ sation Monday. The court was back in operation Frank Cooper Is to lead the com­ again on Saturday following the which climaxed the celebration. munity singing. . Buck Fever parade. The Buck Fever parade was one Beards were Judged at the ball, of the best seen In Hastings in sev- which was attended by about 500. Woodland Women's with Franklin Beckwith, city clerk, Society to Hold NOTICE—The Sherwood Insurance taking first honors as having the Special Service County Casts 12,282 Votes Tuesday For Record as 80 Pct. Go to Polls; City Gives General 1,647 Majority Traditionally Republican-Barry county went “all out" Tuesday for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and his running mate. Senator Richard Nixon, and voted nearly 3-1 for the Republican presidential and vice presidential nominees who were elected in the greatest outpouring df votes the Nation has ever seen. Barry county gave the G.O.P. presidential ticket 8.925 votes and the Democratic ticket 3.239 or 73.4 percent of the vote. General Eisen­ hower carried every one of the' county's 26 precincts. Early return* Tuesday night in­ dicated a Natlen-wlde Republican president of the Hastings Build- opponent Hoffman, 77. who was first elected to Congress In 1935 and has been there ever, since, received a vote at 7.441 to Gorton'* 2,781 In 19 of Allegan county's precincts. Complete reports from VanBuren county's 37 precincts ^ve the "Old Warrior" 12569 vole* to 5557 for Oorton. Forty-seven out of 60 precint* in Berrien county gave Hofmon 24.165 vote* to Gorton's 14,183. Report* from Cas* county gave Hoffman 7548 to Gorton's 4.451. Available report* early yesterday gave Hoffman 59481 to Gorton's 30454. Eisenhower Rolls Up 5,686 Margin Here presented a red hunting hat. George 11/6 B. Youngs, newa editor of The Bun­ ner. won second and received a hunting knife, and Maurice Ingram. Woman's Society of Woodland M. E. Second ward aiderman. won third In church annual Bazaar and Bake the beard contest and received a Sale. Woodland Community Hall. genuine coonskin hunting cap. Nov. 8. 10 a.m. Coffee and’dough­ Dancing at the ball was provided nut* served. out 11/6 by the Twelfth Streeter's orchestra and talented entertainer* from I wish to thank the voters of Barry Young's Music studio and the Mary Co. (or the support given me in the Adams School of the Dance pre­ election. Vernor Webater. adv. 11/6 sented the floor show. Saturday until further notice. He was a member of the Emman­ uel Episcopal church knd served on the Vestry for many years. He was married April IB. 1904. and is survived by hi* wife, Blanche; a son. Richard, of Hammond. Ind.; a daughter. Mrs. Ian <Virginia> Iron­ side, of East Lansing, and several grandchildren. Mr- Pott's body reposed al the Leonard Funeral home until noon Tuesday when he was transferred to the church where the remains posed in state until time for the funeral. Inform Police When Leaving for Extended Periods Chief of Police Bernard Ham­ mond Is urging residents who expect to spend extended periods away from their home* during the com­ ing months to notify his depart­ ment. Chief Hammond explained that eheck tlon. in his statement. Gov. Stevenson asserted that the man who will succeed President Harry Truman "has been a great leader" and urged every American to give General Eisenhower the support he needs for a successful administration and to obtain peace. Stevenson asserted it is traditionally American to clave ranks as soon as the people have spoken and work for the common objective. In his telegram to Elsen­ hower. Stevenson said I congratulate guardian of peace. Oen. Elsenhower, shortly after­ ward. said humbly that "we cannot now do the Job ahead of us" except as a united people and appealed for everyone to unite for a better future. wa* proud of the decision American, had made. The Michigan gubernatorial race was extremely close and paralleled the 1950 race in which there was a recount. Early yesterday afternoon, radio reports gave Oov. William* a lead of 1.23753g over Alger's 1436.­ 062 or a margin of 1.476. The same report had Senator Blair Moody leading Congressman Charles Pot­ ter 1428.000 to 1418,000, a difference of 10,000 votes. Neither side had conceded With about 34 precincts atlU to be heard from. Shortly before 3 p.m Wednesday. Alger had moved out in front with 4.238 precincts reporting. Alger hsd a narrow margin of 3.124 vote* on a popular vole of 1,336.495 to Williams' 1433471. Cgri-Cassel, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe. Ctuel. I2O w. Nelson, who was to report November 17 for Induction into the armed forces, was severely wounded Sunday morning while hunting about two miles north of Lake Odessa. Carl was taken first to Pennock hospital for treatment and later was transferred to Borgess hospital th Kalamazoo to be near a bone spe­ cialist. . Carl was the fourth hunting casu­ alty in Barry’ county in the 1952 season. Two men from Kalamazoo county received injuries and one man from Barry wi* mortally wounded while squire*! bunting. Auction Sales WILLIAM MeKIBBIN, Prop. — m we lire moving u> Charlotte we wifi sell a good list of houseixild fur­ nishings and miscellaneous item* at Public Auction at the residence lo­ cated al 1148 8. Jefferson St.. Has­ ting*. For full particulars sec adv. elsewhere In thia Issue. feD WILSON, Prop.—As we ary moving to Lanabw. we will sell a good listing of household goods aj '.he Put Smith farm, located one mile wext of Nashville on M-214 Kenneth Meed will cry the sale. Sag adv. elsewhere in this issue for full perticulara. out 11 to The1 Banner'* unofficial Ing the farm and quitting farmin* In 1944 the county cast 6461 vote* wc will sell a good list of cattle tool* and grain at Public Auction at the farm located 4 mile* south IH NOTICE — Christmas Baiaar, Em- mile* west of Nashville or 1 milk south and 4 mile east of Maplg Grove center. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and E. £. Gray will act as clerk For full particular* see adv. elsewhere In this Issue. Ing UNOFFICIAL TABULATION, BY PRECINCTS, OF VOTES CAST IN BARRY COUNTY NATIONAL - STATE ■_ COUNTY PRECINCTS i a 1 lai 173 132 u« BARRY. NO. 1 BARRY, NO. 2 3*3 123 134 305 142 CARLTON -------------CASTLETON. NO- 1 354 213 129 342 133 351 314 321 122 158 343 165 3 3 PRAIRIEVILLE RUTLAND ......... 257 214 158 131 . 733 354 295 272 430 102 274 123 154 344 143 343 134 221 617 353 270 245 132 477 125 57 6010 2433 4174 27M 51 6074 2653 139 178 318 276 335 134 342 343 272 274 137 177 127 153 343 141 274 274 241 275 107 112 274 274 242 112 147 342 257 471 COUNTY TOTAL ... 6520 2481 124 154 277 273 111 337 343 344 143 123 209 153 165 127 157 258 420 243 242 343 332 HOPE ............ IRVING. NO. 1 314 357 159 124 235 127 153 165 154 117 124 241 513 122 510 V< 122 114 51 6024 2430 6070 2460 6144 2661 6203 2761 6221 2714 61M 2762 6247 2437 6270 6164 2677 26U HASTINGS CITY- FIRST WARD. NO. 1__ . FIRST WARD, NO. 2 .... SECOND WARD, NO. 1 .. SECOND WARD, N9. 2 . 249 114 FOURTH WARD, Na I . FOURTH WARD, NO. 2 115 GRAND TOTAL 242 2 344 .. 312 7 113 1 2 310 45 2210 311 118 8212 4027 12 2107 74 8227 3754 12 017 13 2242 114 12 2273 310 12 2192 116 261 151 150 341 137 115 136 127 311 122 121 164 557 174 111 131 077 275 239 125 137 103 THIRD WARD ................ CITY TOTAL.......... 101 111 374 9 2167 010 2153 275 121 161 344 243 328 171 121 317 319 120 118 313 311 315 127 534 504.2102 115 120 133 144 171 537 064 2186 121 113 102 331 307 132 141 1U 143 116 148 147 114 177 145 004 2140 337 175 646 8177 m 275 151 187 187 137 315 I* III HO 387 818 122 125 114 186 �THS BAITINGS BANNIB, THUMDAT, WOVTMBKB «. IKS FAGB ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS I Week-End Special Giant 53c Large 27c BREEZE MICHIGAN-BEET Giant 57c SUGAR 10 97c Large 29c SURF Giant 57c Large 29c 14 23c Tomatoes SPINACH SQUASH GRAPES Washed 10 oz. cello bag Buttercup and Delicious 2 Red Tokays lb. 5c Reg. 3 for 23c Bath 2 for 21c LIFEBOUY Both 2 for 21c LUX FLAKES Pkg. 27c MULLER S "LICHT & FLUFFY" -22* CRANBERRIES SHURFINE ANGEL FOOD BARS PUMPKIN NO. th C*N XI Reg. Price 49c FIRST CALL SPECIAL- «>39 :------------------------- -*--------------- -------------------------------- 7^----------MULLERS FROSTED! TOMATO JUICE -51 1.89 Filled with Delicious Fruit! CIGARETTES OVEN-GLO BREAD 16c PRINCE ALBERT 1-93' TOBACCO HALF A SPECIAL SERVICE For > HUNTERS Place Your Order Early And We Will Quick Freeze Your Meal For Sale Keeping You'll Enjoy Shopping The New Self-Serve Way PORK LOIN ' 14 Inch Rib 4 to 6 Lbs. Average ROAST PORK & BUNS 2 No. 2 cans 29c DEL MONTE PEACHES BLISS COFFEE 33c pound 85c CAMPBELLS 2 con. 35c I lb. box 25C 10 ox. jar 21c SHURFINE GRAPE JELLY FLOUR, PILLSBURY VELVEETA CHEESE LARD SALMON, RED RICE SUGAR, BROWN NORTHERN TISSUE KLEENEX, 300 COUNT f fl C 4-Mb No Center Taken Out Famo Pancake FLOUR 5 *• «* 45c Old Manse Cane & Maple 5 lb.sock 53c 2 ib. box 99c 4 lb. pail 75C SYRUP 6T tall can 75c SAVE 15c 2 33c ib. 5 ib 59c 3 rollx 25c 3 boxci 69c SPRY 3 * 85‘ fl Chops<1"1M FIRST CUTS 57^ BACON SMOKED With Coupon on con Lb Lean And Meaty LEAN HAMS Ready To Eat — Small Average J s==FEU)PAUSCH^ where park/w& /s a 39l Lb 10 Lb. Average KflOD CENTER ■ 2 Vi can SHURFINE DINTY MOORE BREAKFAST ROLLS -«29‘ BEEF STEW MULLER'S ENRICHED 20 Ox. Loaf SHURFINE BEEF & NOODLE SOUP KRISPY CRACKERS OCEAN SPRAY BAKERY FEATURES Stock Up On Foods Before You Leave! Large 28c LUX SOAP 5ibs- 29c APPLES It s A Known Fact... That Food Prices Are Lower At Food Center Than They Are At The Small Stores Adjoining The North Woods Hunting Areas. Giant 57c 21c 29c lbs. SILVER DUST Reg. 3 for 23c Try This Loaf For True Economy! SAVE MONEY On Your Camp Food < RINSO pleasure OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 PM FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. �PAO1 Tin! HASTINGS BANNER, THU18DAT, NOVEMBER 8. IMS Susan Lyons and Walter Breyer, Jr., Married Thursday Kiwanis Travel Series Patrons to ‘Co’ to Iceland World "travelers" who hold sea­ son ticket* for the fifth annual KlwanU World Travel series Tuesday night will have an "Interlude In Iceland." taken tliere through the motion pictures fend narration of Robert C. DavL*. The program be- then Julian trip through the "Valley of the Hudson." Mr. and Mrs. Rolland A. Lyons. Route 3. Delton, have returned after attending the wedding of their daughter, Susan Belle, apd Waiter Harold Breyer. Jr., son at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harold Breyer, of De­ troit. The wedding was performed at high noon October 30 at the First Methodist church in Angola. Ind. The service was performed by Dr. Frank S. Hickman. Both young people attend Michigan Slate col­ lege and will continue their studies there. The scenery La beautiful and Uitermtlng — thunderous waterfalls, ancient lava flown, hot springs, geysera. a 4.800 foot glacier, an eruptthe audience. Iceland's fishing In­ dustry 1* portrayed as well a* an ad­ venturous whaling expedition and many other interesting scenes. Among those home for the week­ end from Michigan Slate were Judy Stem and Lenore Compton. First Initiation Barry Dairymen (.ah Save Dollars Feeding r Roughage r c 7 lllu*fraittj *6450 J Jewelers 118 STATE SHEET SHOP HERE......... AND SAVE SAVE ON VITAMINS HH Hm 14 vitamin* and Multiple Vitamins Bottts •« IM UPJOHN UNICAPS $1.96 $3.11 60 tablot*, eno a day for health. II m vw.all. Now with Vitame* and Fol< Acid. MENS DEPARIFMENT ^1Io u* T—CHASANS u.. DIAL SOAP Electric SHAVER CREAM 59c $24.50 Hand craam. mads spacial for nwn. The fino*t (having ■mtnarwnt aisdef SI 16c A man'* toap. me a deodorant! H ■/ RUBBING 75c BAYER Magnesia ALCOHOL ASPIRIN Tablets .X67c im. $1.18 R«(. 25c Pint Bottle* of Aeg. 75c bottle* of IOC tafciet* each, for fail headache rofUf. '.V37c Recommended a* a mild ol acid *tomach. GARUN ER’S pi TM< Comer Drug Stc . One of the activities of the-----New Idea club is their annual auction sale, the proceeds of which are used fur various community projects through the dub's charity fund In preparation for th!* rale. the members have worked busily durini; the year on their specialty - rag rugs. Mrs. Minnie Silabec having helped materially In sewing the rug rags in other ways. Mrs. Roy Yancer was hostess on Wednesday evening. Oct. 29. when 19 member* and guest* assembled at her home for this annual auc­ tion and regular club meeting .Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. The dub re­ alised a nice sum from the sale of the rugs and other mlacdlaneou* article*. Mis. Alma FlngleUm made a clever auctioneer and Mr* Sadie Society newS 81 1-A-Pn $5.49 New idea Club Holds Annual Auction Sale 1ARMACY re TOO LATETO CLASSIFY DEER HUNTERS FOR SALE—IMO Studebaker Cham­ pion. motor, body. Urea good. Call after 5 p.m. 3438 or 018 8. Market. A white lattice weddinv arch, placed in the large bay window and flanked by potted paun* alul bou­ quet* of chrysanthemums, made an attractive setting for the marriage rite* for Mlm Patricia Marilyn Hecux and Stanley E. Sager on Saturday forenoon. Nov. 1. al the iwme of U»e bride's foster mother. Mis* Eva A. Heco*. 538 South Jef­ ferson ^treeL Mr. and Mrs Ddtnar Sager, of near Delton, are the par­ ents of Uie groom. The Rev. Edward Bwadilng, a long time family Jrlend, read Uie double-ring service at 10:30 o'clock In the presence of the immediate The first Initiation of new mem -1 families. F,*r Kor w.iuuho th. HriH. Sheriff—Clarencc W Donobers into Chi chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma was held Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Kirk house with which she wore pink acces­ J. Doster and who Tuesday was with Church Guild 9 serving the sories. pink and while carnations elected on the Republican ticket to forming her corsage. dinner. Miss Marie Sager, sister of the Wednesday noon was appointed to Initiated were Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. Lettie Kahler. Mrs. Florence groom. aa*l.*ted as bridesmaid. With fill out Mt. Doster’* unexptred her turquoise blue dress* she w6re term. Donovan was appointed by Kroex. Mrs. Berneth McKurher. MrJ Gertrude Montgomery. ML*.* Cor­ a corsage uf White and pule yellow Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. nelia Morrison and Miss Minnie Mae carnation*. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell and Porter. Serving us be.it man was Arccllous County Clrik AvUt Tyler Mrs. Fay Hummel, president, gave Campbel!, Jr., a close school friend of the groom. the welcome to the new member.* and the guests from Upsllon chap­ Places were hid for 22 at the ter. Charlotte. wedding breakfast, a beautiful I Mr*. Marjorie Slout. Nashville, was uered cake, decorated with heart*. || toastmaster. Toasts included "C." belli and flowers (the handiwork of; for character, by Mrs. Dllth Hamil­ Mr*. Roy SUdd>. centering the ton; “H." for humility, by Mrs. table. Gertrude Matthews, and “I." for Mr. and Mrs. Sager succeeded In Initiative, by Mrs. Mary Walton. cleverly evading their friends when Barry county dairy farmers.' can The chapter'.* next meeting will they left for their honeymoon, at save many dollars each year by be Wednesday. November 19. at the an undisclosed destination. home of Mrs. Irtne Hamp at Na.*hUpon their retudl thly will re­ feeding cows more high-quality roUjtnagc and grain .ind. cun­ Wfe.------------------- » side temporarily with the fcroom'A centra les. parent*. Stanley being associated They can do thh and maintain Mrs. George Miller ha* returned with hl* father in operating the milk production, report* Arthur to her home from Pennock hospital Steeby, county acrleullural agent. and Is recovering nicely Mrs. Sager has attended the Has­ Michigan's dairy herd could nrotings City schools and her husband : Is a graduate of the Delton High duce more milk on several million school. Their friends unite in sincere dollars a year less feed, according good wishes. to Michigan State college studies. A long distance telephone call Tiie Michigan Agricultural Exfrom Jack Buholtz, from Miami. perlment station seta up tests. In i Fla . expressed his disappointment cooperation with the U. S Depart­ ' at being unable to be here to give ment of Agriculture, on six south j the bride away as he had often centra) Michigan farm* for a 300­ • promised. At present he is in the day lactation period. | employ of the Eastern Air Lines a: A group of cow* that averaged : Miami and thia Is their busy aeti- 2,191 pound* of grain-concentrate . son. so’he was necessarily detained. and 7.833 pound* of roughage per , but extended congratulation.* to the cow produced the mi»*t milk, an newlyweds. A Square Deal Always , M grette. 100 VESTAMINS ; 04866543 About 950 hold season ticket* to the serie* and there are Mill a lim­ ited number of season reservations available at the door. Evan though one program has been presented, still effect a savings over (Ingle admission tickets for the next five programs. Davis will take his audience to Iceland, which while being one of the moat strategic Islands In the world. Is seldom visited by. tourist*. They have a mistaken concept of it a* being a bleak little rock cov­ ered with ice and snow, with a handful of people eking out on existence along Its shoreline. MILLER Miss-Patricia Hecox Exchanges Vows With Stanley Sager A second group uie 3.109 pounds of grain - concentrate and 6.828 pound* of roughage per cow and produced an average 11,593 pounds The high concentrate group, which ate 4.426 pounds per cow. with only 64550 pound* of roughaf-. produced an average per cuw uf 11.72? — slightly higher than the medium group. The- concentrate was about 90 percent (aim grain and 10 per cent purchoted Supplements. Four farms fed ma hi"' grasa-legume mixture and pul up early as grass silage and two fauns fed mainly corn Mlage Feed costs for the medium­ concentrate group were 17 percent higher, reports Steeby. and 39 per­ cent higher fur the heavy-concen­ trate group. Details are available in Special Bulletin 383 । October. 1952 • on "Re­ ducing Dairy Fred Costs" which may be obtained free from Steeby oi by writing Bulletin Office. De­ partment of Information Services. M8C. BANFIELD NEEDS LOST—Mak coon hound, reddish brown, at ShulU Corners. M-43 . Oct 30 Cull Or|nd Rapids 38814. reverse cltarge.s. 11-13 DEE* MASON OPENS NOV. 15. WANTED — Good reliable girl to care for three little ones. Slay in or go home. Madeline Newman. GOT YOUR SIGHTS ON A BUCK? FOR SALE—Large Estate gas stove. 4 burners, grill and oven. Reason­ able. Phone 719PI2 11-8 LOST —One folding bed between Middleville and Hastings on High­ way 37 Saturday morning. Re­ ward. Notify T. P. Gies. 825 S. Park. H-6 SPECIAL PURCHASE! CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relative*, the UR. church and Sunday School for their many acU of kindness, flowers and card*, during the Illness and death of our husband and father. To Rev Osgood and Rev Miller fotheir comforting word*. the singers. I Dr Clarke, the nurses at Pennock hospital and DeWitt Home, the Leonard Funeral Home and ull others who assisted in any way. Mrs. George A. Kelley ’ Vera B. Piatt COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS IN WASHABLE PLAID PRINTS 10 2.49 JOHNSTOWN QBANOE Colorful favorite* with men who work outdoors. Warmth, comfert. long wear! Service weight Sanforized cotton flannel. But­ ton-down pocket*, full cut, washable plaid print* Bright red. blue, or green Small. m«l- MAPLE LEAF ORANGE GLOVES -29c POMONA ORANGE Brown Red lined39c Brown Jersey. Red or Green69c Heavy Fleece Lined._79c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, of Pontiac, spent part of last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weaver. Mr. and Mr.*. Roland and daugh­ ter. Susie, of Ann Arbor spent Sun­ day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine and Mr. and Mrs. George Gillette were tn Bay City froln Sunday to Tues­ day last', week where they attended n Railroad Brotherhood conven­ tion at the Winona hotel. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Llddv and two sons, of Palo. Ill. are spending tended the fooUball game al Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs. E. O Shorno entertained with a dessert luncheon last Thur*-’ day In honor of Mrs Ten Harkle who is leaving for Florida th I* apple Valley Home Friday night for Mr and Mrs. Claude Hunt re­ the people at the Home. Frey. John McCandles. and M E Their dining room was decorated Clemmer attended the Consistory al turned Saturday from a week’s visit with pumpkins, skeletons, witches. Grand Rapid*. On Saturday Mrs with lhe‘r Bts'*'r ««d brother tn Indian com. cont stalks and red Frey. Mrs. McCandlra and Mrs. l*w. Mr and Mr*. G D Blake, of oak leaves with bitter-sweet They Clemmer joined their husband* * ] Houghton lake. were served cider, doughnuts, pop- The Banfleki school children enter- I Mr “»d Mr* Sam Horner, of Mr. and Mr* Bert corn, candy and apples. The table tained their parent* at a Halloween 1' Houghton, and Mr was decorated with a Halloween party al the school house Friday Zagehnclrr. of Grand Rapids. vLdted cloth and centered with marsh- evening * Mr and Mrs Robert rrpd Spaulding and Mr and mallows, cairdy stick apples and Bond, of Battle Creek, had dinner Sydney Boyne Wednesday popcorn As favors they were each! with the A<hdon family lust FriMr. and Mr* Maurice Paine and given a plastic witch and block cat day evening * Mrs. Robert Smith lamlly. of Maple Rapid*, spent the filled with candy. Mrs. Dorthy Helm ; and sons, of o»d. spent several weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Social Welfare Department Director, day* vUlting the Henry Grays. The Williams waa their guest of honor. After re- ■ Grays took them home Saturday * I Wrrken socially and watching TV. A Campj,le 'Oockroni Honeywell, of LanFire group from Hastings. <a very i *tn<. “‘>d Mrs. Eva Sweet were Mrs. Foster Dillman, of South young group who has not decided j uucats of Mrs. Carl Bclllneer last Haven. Mr. and Mrs Herbert J Freeland what their group name will be as j Thursday. * Mias Pauline Bellinger yet), brought the people nut cups' was home for the weekend. Her left Tuesday for a visit of several filled with candy and pul them at tue»t was Mbs Helen Emen'. They day* with Mr and Mrs Charles their places at the table during their i “re teachers tn the Lansing schools, DeVault, of La Fontaine. |nr? supper hour. The people at the home * Richard Ashdon was one of the have just begun to learn that there * first winners in the square dance 4s someone who has taken an in- festival at the W. K Kellogg audl- NASHVILLE tercst in them and a more happy Dr Robert E White, osteopathic group of people has never been seen Waller Hobix, entertained last Fri­ day evening in honor of George physician, is moving this week into than on Halloween night. Wertman's birthday. * Mr. and Ills new office building in Nash­ Mrs. Harvey Searle* and children, ville. Saturday evening, between 7 OBITUARY of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner and 8 o'clock he la inviting the pub­ guesta of Mr. and Mrs Leo Durbin lic in for an Inspection of the GEORGE KELLY, " *••••■ The Farm Bureau will meet with building, located at 113 South Main. _ _ : ’ ARMSTRONG .-------- ’ „----------u.v.u win mm wim awnn? Amistrong Kelly, son of, Mr and Mrs Roy Smith on Thurs- ■ * Tfie board of education met Mon­ Jefferson and EUzabelh day. Nov. 13. Instead of Nov. 12. on day evening. New lockers at the (Stanton) Kelly, was born In Johns-; account of the annual meeting of Fuller street school have been town township. Barry county. Ftb-, the Farm Bureau Women. Nov. 12 ordered, but because <rf the shortage ruary 13. 1884 and passed away at at Lansing. of steel, only about one-half are the pennock hospital October 30. i a expected U> arrive. The new school 1052. 1 w bus has arrived, and been put into ... ufeiom reua.nl ..t Iron Ore Deposits operation. There is to be a meeting Barry county where he engaged in Visitors to many of Michigan's of Michigan school boards In Marfarming as long his health per-(Great Great Lakes' shore ares* areas thh this year year;shall on Tuesday, December 9. and milled. Hunting and fishing were nrnh.Ww > m .^s. «n.. probably nh«u<~« noticed a biack. olly-ap- r is hoped Nashville can be reprehis hottrie* and he wgs we) I known I nearimr pearing substance lining some rented. The board approved the .uh.ianr. 11 nin- — to local sportsmen. beaches. Conservation department petition of the high school students On April 21. 1916 he was united in geologists say the substance is a asking tor the Arthur Murray class marriage to Mac Payne, of Clover-1 type of iron ore that ogoprs in de­ in dancing. The studrnU will take dale. They resided in Hastings and posits too small to be of commercial it up from there, under the super­ vicinity until 1947 when they moved i value. vision of Principal. Kenneth Kistto Freeport. ner. Altho the new addition to the Mr. Kelly was stricken with al I Willie Thrower, the Michigan Fuller school is being used for the cerebral hemorrhage and- was re­ State passing star, wa* awarded the second straight week, it has not moved to the hospital September 20. 1952 Texas A. and M. game ball by been accepted as completed by fhe He is survived by the widow, one his teammakes for his excellent play board, nor probably won't for anstep daughter, Vera Platt, of Jack­ against the Aggies. Hi.* work in- other month. The architect met at son. eight nieces and three nephews. eluded seven pahs completions hi, the new .xhooi recently with the Funeral services were held at the nine -----------------------------------------------------trie*. . I contractors•»tovu».* check»•<> the -last ­ details Leonard Funeral home. Suncta?.: •--------------------------(before before asking wikitur for for acceptance. accentaru-r Supt Runt November 2. in charge of Rev. 1.1 Two Michigan St*te_A)l-Amerlcan Hugh Holloway was given authority Osgood and Rev. C. Miller, of Free- ^rldders were named most valuable to - add a third school ...bus. .. If nec­ port. Interment In Banfleld ceme- in the slx-year history of the Ha-1 essary. to epeed up getting the kin­ tery. jwallan Hula Bowl football rfams.; dergarten children home at noon. ------------- •------------| halfback Sonny Grandelius in 1951; Two buaer are now being used. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY and Don Coleman In 1952. । o,,|y Handsome red and black plaid In warm sturdy blend of 50% virgin wool, 40% re­ processed wool, 10% nylon! Zipper front. back. Rubberized game pocket. HUNTING SOCKS PERSONALS Sumner. Orville Bullard, who has been in Alaska with the armed forces, has been released from duty. He and hi.* wife plan to make their home in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood were Sunday dinner guest* of hla mother. Mr.*. C. W. Sherwood. In Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford spent Uie weekend In Detroit with HUNTING COATS MATCHING PANTS Same material, Same pattern! only QQ Sixes 30-44 UNDERWEAR 12 Ib. Suits. 16 Ib. Suits $1.98 $2.49 Wool Union Suit* MEN'S PRINTED PLAID COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS , ' MEN'S EASY-ON WORK RUBBERS 2.98 Colorful clear - patterned plaid 2.79 | ' special tuning! They're finely Sturdy.'long-wearing (yet light­ weight !l, rubber* in a wide put on sleeve*. od|u*table Cuff*, packet flap itretch-y construe- Black. w.ih cleafed sole. RUGGED BUCKLE ARCTICS FOR MEN PLAID CORDUROY 5.90 CAPS 1.19 or blue plaid THRIFTY COTTON FLANNEL PRINTED FLAID SHIRTS 1.98 anywhere' They’re beautifully Can't shrink out of fit! Styled at Penney'* are complete. Small. WARM QUILT LINED ZIPPER FRONT GABARDINE BIC MACK JACKETS DENIM JEANS only 1.79 30-44 9.90 Sturdy 8 oz. denim jeans, loadNeat smooth working zipper, plated to* resiit rust. Sanforized label assures permanent fit. riveted pockets, rule an I pockets. Durability and c^i best appreciated upon long rough wear. Better than ever! lasting good-looks. Water re­ pellent! Wind resistapt! Full rayon quilt linings for extra warmth. Snug-fitting knitted written keep out drafts. Shirrad Snes 36 to 46. �■HU BAfflNaS BANJOES, THUR1DAY, NOVKMBKB C. 1MB B. IL COOK. EJlIer NINETY •BkrKNTH YEAH •I Um Pa.t Oftk* BUB80KIPT1ON Ike Sweeps ... John Crawford Writes From Montana Noted Visitors fConjlomd tram. FMto L Section 1) To His Brother Henry Here, Telling Check Methods at for the 0.04*. Barry resident* who haveunneeded dre.uter». chest of drawe:«. About His Fierce Fight With a Kiddies’ School locking chair*, pictures for wall*, ' will find a willing recipient at the , Thornapple Valley home Mrs. Letha | tn the county, polling 3.338 school for mentally retarded youngGrizzly Bear and »trtve Durkee, matron, report* that an' 1953 Outlook In Fanning Appears Good they watch their costs for "full production" In 1953. I* the optimistic annual outlook of Michi­ gan State college agricultural econo­ mists. Unneeded Bedroom Furniture Desired For County Home t"?,? Hxllnx Owe. Il* Indiulri.l Development Io Rlehud Moxee. Institution more like a home than, , ... . ,, . J, • w? • an iiuucuiruii. ImUtpUen. -There .re oumc wme ui ol Hl* Beolhee Che.lee Cooperaled in Thol Good Work an nine uiv I the men who do not have anything By M. L. COOK but a bed in their room.** she said. I oc And now come* Earl McKibbin of Burd revealed U> him the evidence She added that articles would, be “ picked up if (he donors will call Carlton, and he ha* something to tell the officers had found, toe a—— con. us. according to the Banner of July tod hi* guilt, and signed 45618. irter ,7. 1931. Up to the day of the occur­ rence of the story we will now tall. the Parker House. Soules had no Earl had laughed when*var Carter's I Snake was mentioned. He didn't ' believe there was any such animal. the last presidential race and 3.007 ca<C for the party In 1944. Tn 1M0 the vote was 3,151. In 1940 the Republican majority cast ballots. In Hastings. percent of the registered voters went to the polls. In Woodland township, 834 percent of the eligible voters went to the polls. HMIHHIIIIIII WORRIED T You can banish that "hot* your homo. Install Lennox Warm Air Conditioning. A euro cure for ill humor. Moro :' Wedneoday, November 28. I Accompanying Robert Van Dyn. of the educational division of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, of which About 80 percent of the eligible This may be followed by a slight business and farm recession, prob­ KAECHELE FURNACE Retarded Children has asked help. In Barry’s 26 precinct*. a total of ably in 1864. Fann prices in 1853 12.282 votes were cast tor president SERVICE will depend on the crop volume A Kirk, an outstanding authority on out of on estimated 15457 registered NVWWFAPER ABVTknBINO MEkVICE. nationwide bumper crop will drop teaching the slow learning child day last week he raw a 12 foot snake farm prices where government sup­ • . INC. in the hayfield on his father ’ * obtain his car, which was found ports are not effective. A short Carlton farm, near Middle lake. where Soules had concealed it. lion at the University of Illinois and crop would add at inflation. the author of several books on the HA'.lONAL ED 1I cost* of or farm tarm operations operation* will wm concon-;; x ~ I The story he tell* 1* this: He was Particular* of this crime are given COstr tlmic to rise and Sould be watched ' A panel discussion on “What kind cutting hay in a lot back of the born, in the Banner of August 4, 1821. [•subject. unue to rise ano anoum oe atenra d^lpllne do wc nced for derao. He had «rked M-ver*] hour* cutting The .... -Hastings -----------------Table— Oo.------and- — the । Other visitors were Mr*. Kirk, I closely, caution the economists. ■armiM wages m Uvlng and what Is our school hay with a mowing machine, drawn Bookcase Co. both report, good sales formerly of the Northville Training j Increased of inomiriM industrial ’ xAvJr and JI L iir^^ wrn dl,ln« Bbout B?' bound lo provide by a span of horses. He had turned of their products at the Grana school staff, and Dr. J. S. Hawnt. of schools in Belfast, Plenty «l b~«d »xm»u «■ thc the comer, and .xcutUb, lb. grx. Rapids Furniture Exhibition, which superintendent add to the rising farm costs. Mar­ November meeting of the Nashville on thc side of the field when his is now closing, according to the Aug. Ireland, *—- a city of a half-million ------keting charges will continue to people. PTA Thursday evening. November 13. horses snorted and suddenly started 4 issue of the Banner. The program has been planned by to turn In the opposite direction. The Banner of August 28, X931. Burner's food dollar., leaving less for Mr*. Donald Shupp. president of Hc Jumped from the mower seat tells of Uie visit to this city of the the fanner. the club. ' and grubbed thc tiwo horses by the New York Central's first train—the ondary and special educaUon The pane! will include Arnold biu “nd stojjped them. Then he DeWitt Clinton train. It stopped schools. Jurors drawn for the next term Also visiting the school the same Towns, representina the parents of looked in the direction he had been in Hastings for nearly an hour. The of court which opens November 17 child In the grade school; Mrs. Nelgoln4i ,to Bcc frightened the little wood-burning engine and very morning were five mother* from the include: Kalamazoo Association for Retarded Farm prices... generally will son Brumm, representing the parents aninftl*. He -saw.- Just a --- r:----------.MUI Mlremain uimil, l vui CMIIUII* UIC uaiviii.i -----------------------------rr , ---- few rods small cars comprised that famous Mrs. Gladys Yarger. Harold Jones,. .round r/rnnrl Ui* IIYI rvrr^nf « of l»rit» naritv, 11 ' . , ehud ....... . . „. . ou-.v Mn ItHnar nn Che th«* cut rut sr*u. ar«sa. *pan- train, which ran on the New York Children, who plan to establish 100 p«c»nt „ „hoo,.. AtM *»^J e on Dorr Darby. Mr*. Mildred Cordes, level, aocordlng lo the MSC out-1Jr wbo u * eluien who h*v parenilr sunning hlmaelf. lor he Central line, betwren Buffalo and their own parent-operated nursery and Alphooso Belslto. al) of Has­■"" !,rm ‘"“"I?..*S“ “'no children in Khooluul never he. w***««el>ed OU! .I luUlxgUiuid New York in 1831. There lias been a school for younger retarded children tings; Jesse Osgood and Jim South­ the MKAV next Ifew __ large*! __ _ _ anake _____ __ __ ______ __ __ _____ ww weeks. , about the xme a* In 10S2. It *111.,n ^houl whllc mouonleaa. the he__ had . __ big ,,, improvement in______ passenger trains, . within W.k ard. of Hope; Clair Yelter and Vere ever-------seen? The largest snake-Earl in" th la st 90 years. There wa* al A total of 81,080 has been added M MCUIX , t IL-piCaCIIL I* JlgUCIIl ----->1111 " ' - ’ --- -- —- -----------Carter, of Irving; Earl Bristol and, buy leaa beoacue M higher price. UUl tiously B seen of consumer good*. , I.whose . children ---------------------have finished school l,ad -----previously wm was w«. about'd « I large crowd at the depot to see and ! during the last two weeks to the Orlie Van Syckle, of Johnstown. ------- ----------Barry County j Retarded Children's Childrens lon« T*1' one he “w sunning inspect the train. , Dollar shortages in foreign coun- and left the area £ Dale Shaffer and Mrs. Dorothy ] — । fund fund. Added to the MOO approprltrie* may hurt exports, especially On the teaching staff of the panel himself was twice that tong, and Hoffman, of Maple Grove; Herman c foreign agricultural' sales; foreign will be Mrs. Marjorie Slout. ele- black in color. He Ued his team near Hurdlebrink and Ferris Brown, of , nations will give priority to buying mentary: Ralph Richardson, high the ha™- hurried to the house, got Orangeville; Lyle Champion and school; Albert Bell, school board. *_«hot 8un and plenty of loaded Banks Page, of Prairieville; Carl Industrial equipment and 'military and Bruce Randall, president of the *hclls. then returned to the Held Baldwin and Ernest Matteson, of Roods. to)Hastings, because rates here were ff°m C- H. and W. L. Hinman, Mi. No new tax increases are antlci- board or educaUon. and a parent w aboot ibe anake. Hla wire tollowed Rutland; nnd Glenn Miller and who ha* a atudent tn the grade. Ida to Ute Held. When he returned iricrcased when automatic phones and Mr*. Merle Nceb, Miss Dorothy pated by the economists but Paul Leach, of Thomapple. were installed here. Hastings is get- D’ng and the Ladies' League of the Moderator >»' "“1“ wu moving through the .wacriniur will wm be oc Kenneth ixi-iuicui KUi- ------------— --------- - ------­ [ stretched out defense work will put Mrs. Mildred Helse and James i ting the same rates as other West' Flrst Presbyterian church. her. principal. and Uie ioplr lor “ “ “ ------------------------t»U> ibe I more money in the consumer's Michigan cities. I Estimated budget for this year discussion Uone that should interest M“kc f*1*6 lta plnaki and Russell Lewis, of Yankee pocket and boost prices. Any down­ the entire community. Says the Banner of September 1,1 32418. above the uncut hay. as ’ if to are ’ Springs; Howard O. Bayley, of As­ turn In 1953 will be offset by an what was going on. The snake was 1921Most everyone in Hastings. Highlights of her trip to Callearlier price rise. syria: Mrs. Florence GlllMple. Baltitoo far away to shoot at. Earl hurried know* Charley Brown, who worked fomla will be described by Mr*, ' Forest Protection to the spot where he had seen it, in the Banner office for many years. &n«t Carlson at the regular meetwin SUdell. of Carlton, and Mrs. He 1* now living in Chicago, and ha* >ng cf the Barry County Association ! The great Michigan Are of 1871 but it had vanished. Hickory Students Laura McIntyre, of Castleton. become a successful salesman for for Retarded Children this ThursI ---------------reached its ----- .peak and in October ear] Iiol prepared to say that _ .-*■— presses. He u.. day niaht night in Room 303. 305. HaxUrurx Hastings Attend Conclave w, I scourged --------about two million acres. „„ thc „ hugc hc was Uie printing has k-.n been given ' dav Vlllxrf 200 ODA----------------I laff . __ __ . <_he ___ - hc was a fine promotion, which carries a High school at 8 pm. Pbur members. Patricia Thomp-1 killed person* and left thousands carter serpent. But says Special Services at splendid salary. He has been chosen son. Judy DePriester. Kenneth Wil-! homeless. Conservation department B -whopper." and must be the -------------------------------------------------_ tend a Joint meeting with Grand Stoney Point Church liarns and Jane Douglas of the W. K. I record* for October. 1951 show only descendant or a relative of the ' a* head of the Chicago office of the ) Duplex Printing Pres* Co., the Morning and evening services will Kellogg High school student council j 378 acres burned in 44 small fires carter Snake. Hc said he had been asked why largest makers uf printing presses be held Friday. Saturday and Sun- near Hickory Comers attended the I throughout the state. ----------- •------------'he did not go utter thc reptile he! in the west, and one of the largest das' at the Stoney Point Free Meth­ annual Citizenship Conference held; Mn. and Mrs. Robert Blivln and with a club or with stones. He I in the world. odist church. The Rev. Howard al the University of Michigan on Hyndman, of Spring Arbor, will Wednesday. October 29. Thc group family, of Three Rivers, visited their Myi no one who raw that snake i Thc Banner of Sept. 1, 1921, says The Rev. Horace White, one of preach at the services. There will be was accompanied by tlselr advisor, parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. RosX Blivln would dure Jo depend on such that the people of this city and Excitingly Principal Roy A. Halladay. 1 Sunday. । weapons. He special music. nc would WUUIU need IICCU a U shot 3UMV gun *UI1 county "1 do not- appfcciatc - ------------- a* —they ---- • the most outstanding speakers in ■ ■ ■ ■■ ' ........ ...... ....... a............................... — and -I.,.,plenty of wkvmll. shells «aw to feel wotp. safe In in I xhotllH should What what U a bCUUtlful beautiful 6trCatn stream 13 is the field of personal rehabilitation will discuss ■■Learning to Accept attacking it. I available for scenic canoe rides Your Problem." The original Carter's Snake was• winch th? Thomapple river affords them. occasionally seen on the Cemetery “ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY The^Banner of Sept. 1. 1931, con­ road, which the reptile would cross and magically tain* a-fetter, wriUen to Henry river, or in the Riverside or Mc­ Crockford, of Carlton. Sept. 16, 1881, dimming I by his brother John, describing a Elwain cemetery. Or it would be struggle John had with a grizzly , on or near North Broadway, not far from the Aream that flows from bear while hunting in Montana.1 How enchanting!/ different . . . thb important draw for Middle. Leach and the Twin Lakes near the source of the Missouri your Important occasional You'll love Mynerte'i touch of into Curler's lake. The McKibbin River. I am certain Banner readers will say it is Interesting. When John farm is near Middle lake, which YOU'LL ENJOY YOUR HUNTING MORE IF YOU rawness in the bolero-affect, rhinestone-pinned front the big snake could easily reach, as it to connected with Carter's lake braska, later moving to Montana, be­ that can be worn open at closed. You'll marvel at the ARE PROPERLY DRESSED cause he loved to hunt. He went out by a small stream. slenderizing magic, the perfection of fit Beautifully one day and suddenly came upon Hale Kenyan last year demon­ fashioned.of rich ambrosia acetate faille In dramatic block A.IIIX-U, WCIlIC-MI ■(** MV* MI of V* town. WWM. the —— big —• bear and shot him. But the — strated, while driving north that it was possible to tip over hi*; shot wa* not immediately fatal and or navy, with contrast colored ottoman faille on collar car and smash it and hurt the1” **1bear -----------—~4 «~i the rushed -• at him. *•' clawed and bit him so severely that he later. and matching band at neckline. Siwe 12H to County Road Commission he has died. John's letter read* as follow*: "Jefferson River. Montana to do s lot of driving over our roads. Wratferful $14.98 September 16. 1881 So he felt he ought to demonstrate WOOL SOCKS ...45c to $1.95 that it is possible to lip over his Dear brother and sister: I am propped up in bed. and take1 car. without harm to the car or MITTENS - SHOOTING TYPE. $2.98 driver. He did it. too. on the new my pen in hand to write you a fewi Look for famous ‘Trode-Name’ labels gravel road near Carlton Center line*. Julia and the baby are well $7.65 RED SOO VESTS Nashville PTA Panel Discussion Thursday Night 3ailnn.il MNHMIM MHI Michigan pmim «ut] Jurors Drawn For Nov. Term NEW DEER HUNTERS BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost CHECK Your List and This List Before You Go ALL WOOL SHIRTS $7.50 to $14.33 Iasi ny a big grimly bear, and badly $1.50 harmed thu tune—Banner July 14. thigh, die lev being nearly tarn off. im. Says the Banner of July 31: Dr. torn. I tackled him fink I wa* hunt­ Keller wished to sec someone al ing grizzlies, and tracked one into Hastings Point. Gun lake. He left a thicket. AU al once a big one rose his car just outside the grounds up on hi* haunches, not more than without setting the brakes. He did 10 feet away. He sal up and looked not anticipate the severe windstorm at me. but did not offer to hurt me until 1 shot him. fret from where he left it. and slammed it into U tree, making costly repairs neccfcary. We can hardly realize now what wagon, and had an awful lime to the Banner of July 31. 1921, men­ Two men are going to hunt for tions about Gypsies. Then these thieving marauders drove in highpriced. speedy automobiles, and him. or I never would have gotten could raid rural areas and gel away in a hurry That Banner tells of RED SUSPENDERS - Ref. and Extra Long RED HANDKERCHIEFS 29c RED WOOL CAPS ..$1-59 to $2.59 RED JERSEY CLOVES ....39c COLD FIRE SAFETY VESTS $3.91 LADIES WOOL HUNTING COATS $12.45 to $18.75 LADIES WOOL HUNTING FANTS. .$12.45 to $18.75 MENS WOOL HUNTING COATS. $16.95 to $33.20 MENS WOOL HUNTING PANTS. $10.50 to $21.57 ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR $9.69 50% WOOL UNDERWEAR $6.89 RED SUEDE SHIRTS.. $2.98 FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.15 to $3.89 BROWNS BEECH VESTS BROWNS BEECH JACKETS.. $6.25 $13.75 CREY SWEAT SHIRTS $2.49 RED SWEAT SHIRTS $2.75 ALL WOOL RED SOO CLOVES $2.00 JERSEY RED LINED CLOVES75c to 89c TWO PIECE SHIRTS b DRAWERS - 100% Wool...., $8.86 TWO PIECE SHIRTS b DRAWERS - 50% Wool...«i. $5.87 EXTRA HEAVY FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR $4.73 We’H Be Clad to Advise You Concerning Your Hunting Trip Needs Before You Co Bun McPhnrlin & Attociaiet WoieM, QloikeA Sk&p., 9*c bond*, in five fine Packard car*. They stopped first in Hickory Corners. The merchants locked their store* and would not let them enter, so they went on to Delton The women stoic from the store* there, until an officer appeared. Then they drove on to Cloverdale. The leader in hi* car went beyond that village and drove to the home of Mr. GtbMn. He paid Gibson 50 cent* tor the privilege of driving hi* car into a field- Then he got word to the other four cars, whose driver* also entered the Gibson field. They created u great volume of noise. Oibson protested, but they kept on. Finally Oibson phoned to Sheriff Burd, and he came and drove them out of the county. Why throe thieving, abominable creatures were allowed to come into this stale 1* beyond u*. Later, way* were found to keep them out of Michigan. Dr. Albert Eyclrohymer. who grew up in this locality and graduated from our city schools, says the Ban­ ner of July 28. 1921. i* now the dean of the Medical College of the Illi­ nois University. Hut institution 1* located in Champaign, III., but iu Medical School is in Chicago. Doctor Eydertynire,s many friends here are pleased with the fine progress , he has made in hi* profession. ■ | The body of Harry Roblnaon was found in a pond on the farm of Charlie Moore, in Rutland town­ ship, on Tuesday. Il had been in the water for some tltna It was positively Identified al the coroner's inque&L. Indkatlons pointed to murder aa the cause cf death. The officer* toon twain: oatlsflcd that Frank tsoulca was guilty of the crime. He stoutly Banner rirvulation reaehea all communities and rural County on the things you bay . . . you’ll ParmaleeJr Phone 2415 SOMETHING NEW In The Way Of Educational Toys o Henry! What a place I was in I prayed and fought awful hard. I the Yellowstone River to hunt buf­ falo. but I guess that is played out City. Montana, I will get it. for mall. Good Bye John Crockford." Three days later Henry received , the above letter, a second one came from John. He was still in bed. and said the two men found the dead grizzly, and brought it to the place weighing over 700 pounds. John never reached the Yellow­ stone River. Blood poisoning Mt in. and he died not long after the second letter was written. a two-column picture of Cheater Messer. It was part of the announce­ ment of his death, which occurred on the previous Saturday. He was past 79- The people of Hastings will neve.- realize, probably, how much and hl* brother Richard. The two brothers and Dan W. Reynolds were engaged tn the business of selling agricultural implement* here. They city. and could have continued in tlw same business, and added to salesmen, and ww of round business judgment. Their means were, ex- tPlease turn to Page 5, this Sec.) SPECIAL SET consist* of 74 $5 pixel la 1 caltyg . V«m4 fc, BEN FRANKLIN �rua ma 150 Attend Annual Chamber Dinner monthly meeting thia'win hold it* regular mating wttb.'paared in Friday. Nov. 7, with Mrs. Hany Mra. Edward Lynd Monday eaaning. The .Hann Nov. 10. The aftoraoon group. wMcfcl Tha Ife derwent major surgery last week In Baloch. Potluck dtanar at U:M Minneapolis. Mrs. Lund and the girls meat also nounoaa'that the funds needed to are with her people at Green Bay. WLs., but all are expected back in Middleville soon. dinner guests Sunday at the home with a portfolio a* MIDDLEVILLK One hundred and fifty members their guests were entertained Mon­ day night at thc annual organiza­ Mrs. Glendale Myers visited her tion dinner by Douglas Hill, of Tra­ uncle, Neal Vrooman, of Green lake, verse City, who appeared az "Dr. who la a patient at the Arthur OonSchocndcuirt Goetz" a scientist from in Grand Rapids, and found him still very sick. Mrs. Arthur Getty spent a couple of days last week in Niles with her William Beat parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. John­ son. and her sister, Mrs. G. Allen that Richard Feidpausch. Stephen Steeby, and family. She found her Johnson and William Best had been father feeling some better and able elected to the chamber's board of directors The board will organize ’ at a meeting Monday. grandson, Kenneth HLar. of Way­ Ken Keshin, retiring president land. recovering nicely from rheu­ matic fever he liad last spring and the doctors have given permission । paid tribute for him to attend school half-days i Chamber and Dr. and Mrs. Lund and children, who have been away a month on In behalf of the organization. vacation, had their return home de- {'AecA ME HOUR TICKET '"BETTER COOKING M. L Cook Story ONLY DAYS TO GO! Funeral Services Uss tor LAYAWAY PLAN Today— the features PICK THE WINNER , . . , ~ .-----. came intorratod ta manufacturing In previous articles I have shown that Richard Messer Induced Emil Tyden to start his Seal Co. here, and that resulted In thc Consolidated YOU’LL SELECT THIS ONLY 30 INCHIJ WIDI 4 BIG amazing NEW 3O-INCH FULLY AUTOMATIC GIANT OVEN DETROIT JEWEL >»«U MX Fill OR IAIGUT TUIKH WITH ROOM TO SFAXE i’s t‘e'W GIANT BROILER WITH PYliX GLASS GRILL AUTOMATIC SEE IT TODAY OVEN-CONTROL after levied here for the slate. The same Isnuc rays that James Lewis, from nowhere in particular. Is in jail because be bombarded a house near Cressey with small rocks, because the folks there refused to give him the meal he asked for. The Banner of Bept. 14. 1921, says thc owners of dogs tn Barry county are assessed B4.198.00 licenses on them. Then the Banner asks—but does not answer the question—are the dogs worth that much? According to the Banner of Oct. 20, a cousin of Abraham Lincoln. J. W. Hanks of Jackson, Ohio, was here on Friday, and sang for thc teachers and pupils of our high school. He visited a niece/ Mrs. Graves, and a grandniece, Mrs Carl Blanton, while here. He is 77 years old. and la a fine singer. He likes Uie old-time songs and often sings at G. A. R. gatherings. His favorite song is "The Old Flag Never Touched thc Ground." Teachers and pupils were delighted listeners. That same Banner tolls of the visit of Mrs Luther Burbank. Bhe came to see h»r aged father. Riley Waters. Her arrival here, and her leaving for her California home were so quietly managed that only a very few knew of her being in Hastings Bhe fa the same unassuming person she was when she lived tn Hastings 8ho has a deep intoreet tn her hjm°mu WOfk *nd <lVei 60-MINUTE TIME ALARM /lud. MANY more uni FEATURES YOU V‘ AtlVAYS WANTED Never before $o much cook­ ing, baking and broiling space packed into such a smart, compact range. You must see it to believe how new and different it is. AG-312544 ' I I I -HRRrs eV£n A «OASTING built CHARt IN THE Ll*t”_O*'NBOo« handle 4BURNER, FULLY AUTOMATIC RANGE WITH GIANT OVEN ANO ARCHER... 224^ ;. ■ runs TKADE-1N YOIM. OlO RANOS NOW CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■ There must have been, accordlrs to the Banner of Nov. 10, 192L a lot of accumulated thirst for “old time Whiskey" m Nashville. A "gentleman ol color" turned that to hU own advantage. He represented himself as the advance agent of tlw Green River Distillery. Bald he wanted to introduce his wot goods, and would selh small samples Gt a reasonable price, a lot of the fellows there fell for It. and gave this chap 50 cento to lino for small bottles of th* Green River potion. He col­ lected the money and skipped town So the Green River buyer* were sold down the river. • Forrest Nagler will be remembered by many here. He is the ton of Mr and. Mrs- John Negler. His father was county clerk for four years, studied law. was admitted lo the bar and practiced law here for some time. Forrest graduated from our high school, then completed an engineering course at. Ann Arbor He began work for the Allh Chal­ mers Co., of Milwaukee. Hl* advance­ ment has been rupld. Hc has iq>eclallzcd In water power devetopmeni*. and is in charge of that department of his company. He hai> completed nearly aU of the big water power developments iji this country. He. hag done wfll for his company and for himself. Hl* many friends are pleased and proud over hk. itaady climb. -Later-An account ul the death of Forrest Nagler Bp­ HODGES w Ernest i Before mi her mfuiiaso mprrlage to chaM MmondaTn Dec 27. 1B83. she taught In several of thc county's FOB WN«r cut IN made their home In Barry county during tile years with the exception of two years spent In Sagola. Dick­ inson county. The family moved to this city in 1906. Mrs. Edmonds was a member of CO. Mr. Tyden also took charge of the First Presbyterian church and the Table Co. and made it prosper, before it was sold Co the Grand health permitted. Mr. Edmonds, who Rapids people, who were salesmen for the Table Co. The frlendahlp1 was also active in the some church that existed between Richard Messer' for many years. and Kellar Stem brought the Book­ Two daughters came to bless their case Co. to Hastings. I home. Miss Grace Edmonds, who H -------7 7”" " ,,VM here Bt home, and Mrs. E H. Ha>Un«8 fohustrles owe p.te (France* Edmonds 1, of Llnthelr existence to R B. and Chester wln p.* aurvivlng also are two | grandchildren, Laurence Pale, of Chester Messer had no children.Detroit, --------and- Mrs David- — Keiser (Mary Elizabeth Pate) .of San Diego, remembered many friends and em­ Cal., and one great grandson. ployees handsomely. He gave hie Steven Howard Pate Surviving also washerwoman a round sum. He gave is a foster sister, Mrs. John Valen­ S10.000 to the Michigan Y. M. O. A., tine. who resides in Kalamazoo, a and a large sum was given lo the brother. William E. dying in IMS. Michigan Trust Oo the income lon< umeM During ulr the long illness of Mr Mr. 10 P«™«k Edmonds, his wife and daughters Rfchiyd Messer also pro- gave him constant and loving care, vided bberatiy for Permock Hoepilal .nd since his passing the daughters in his wUU Richard died several have been likewise faithful tn carP““n« of his mg for their mother. brother. Richard lived in California The The many many beautiful beautiful flowers from when he dle<. her her friends friends were were ■ a tribute tribute io to Mrs. Mrs. C’Z Erf‘nond-'’' fine Christian character plains that Barry county s share nt and• an evidence -of. .. the -love and. esteem of those who had known her during the years. levied upon the real estate and per­ sonal property of the county. Thc sales tax was Inaugurated a few years later, and thereafter the SIMMER.COOK TOP IURNERS Nashville Donors Give 104 Pints At Blood Clinic Blood donors th the Nashville the font of the week and overnight intense rivalry between Charlotte Mrs. Robert Babcock, of Grand area contributed 104 pinta of vital Hastings. Plans are being made for Rapids, niece of Mrs. Mattle Ben­ Klump girls—were there fluid to th* Red Cross on election away and Mrs. Dofa White, wu a late January wedding. utrlcken with bulbar polio about two written. 80 it was not surprising for hay. and set a new Nashville record the Banna- to republish an article weeks ago and" Is a patient in Butter­ from the Charlotte Republican, in worth hospital but Improving at the Grand Rapids, Mrs. Sidney Gelb ami It* issue of Dec. 21.1921. A Charlotte last report She la the former Maxine husband, of Caledonia. lady wroto to her home paper an Vollwelller. daughter of the Walter Vollweilers, and mother of three _ __________ article praising Hastings schools The contributions brought to 3J9C small boys, one in kindegarten and The Al Hennings haven't moved hare Invested which she had visited. Sho said they the number ol pinta contributed in in Were veiY much bettor than those Barry county since April of 1949 of Charlotte. Pennock hospital. bought the majority stock in the' Robert t nnnla „lurned Mrs Laura Myers, mother of Glen­ Blood given in local clinics goes dale Myers, and Mrs. Franklin MittHi stings City Bank. In 1M1 the Sunday from a week's business trip to thc Red Croas Regional center at ner, who has been living in Way­ Lansing which supplies the Pennock land. recently purchased the Jim "bank" and blood for the armed Judge Clement Smith. P. T. Colgrove Bowerman place on Arlington street forces. where she now lives. at the Henning service station on East Main and where they live. boot company, after It was about DeWayne King, newest addition to go Into a receivership under 17 Mff J ] to the Michigan Blate football The Middleville Past Matrons club The Middleville Extension club other owners. The two Messers had V OF HITS, Iu(iniOn(lS coaching staff, once played at Min­ thn mrana tn ffnarv-* YKa nesota under Lowell "Red" Dawson, and keen business Judgment to IJ 1 1 II J former Spartan backfield coach and keep it headed right. The business II Cl fl Oil 1T10IM13V now head coach at Pittsburgh. prospered. IC,wa* the first success-, J while ieledioni h,i ' FUneml services for Mrs. Ernest When Eugene Lckenta kicked the Hastings. Later, through R. B. C. Edmonds,. 82. were conducted by her pastor, the Rev. Lcuson Sharpe, game-winning field goal for Michi­ holders in the Seal Co. then In the at the Leonard Funeral home Tues­ gan Slate In their 1952 contest with day at 2 pan-, followed by Inter­ Viking Corporation. They also owned ment In Riverside cemetery. such goal for the Spartans since large holdings in the Hastings Table Minnie Elizabeth Bush, daughter 1949. two of them being against the Co. Under the management of Emil of Frank O. and Lydia Garrison I Beavers. Tyden, all four of tnese enterprises Bush, was born in Baltimore town- | iuoiNnwin-04prospered. When he died, Chester ship on Feb 16. 1870. and died al i Mesacr'a estate was worth seven het home in Hastings Octoper 30. । • MODtRN... COMPACT Evelyn Bryans and Kenneth SgRaflee Engagement "fold WATCH REPAIR LOWEST COST Ask About Our Liberal TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Your Old Wokh HAMILTON Hodges Jewelry Jrwrler Hodges Jewelry Drfinulabk' Jmvler file secret tf work-shoe cushioB umtnolts •f sponge rubber absorb the shock of every step you take) CUSHION ARCH BEST MFTATAISAl CUSHION PAD STAR BRAND WORK SHOE hose feet take i beating oo the job? This atu> shoe was spe­ cially engineered for your kind of work! Look at its construction features that absorb work shock, give rare on-the-job comfort, foot >uppott. LOOKS like a dress shoe, PEELS like a slipper . . . yet specially built for hard work OIL RESISTANT, NON-SKID CODDED SOUS AND HIIUI IM/iT IN STUl SHANK ARCH SUPPORT built for th e mon who works on HARD CONCRETE COWIIM LIATMtt UPPIES OILY SURFACED IlMn, ROVMTMtS, F(C. "foeriW fa POPULA* MECHANICS I # Taylor b a dod swrs STORE DDnnrot'Y �THE HA8TTNGS BANMC*, tWtmSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, IMS Pod Election Parties 'Celebrate' Tuesday's Balloting ■cgSOCIETY-joMr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant, a bridge-luncheon yesterday and John and Phillip were dinner jurats are entertaining today at the for- ol Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and mer's home. the slogan at many or die Hastings ✓otera who opened their homes l^Mnday night lor post - election partlM • Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson were hosts to {our couples on the tension filled night: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Mr. and Mrs. James Cotter, Dr. and Mrs Charles Truesdell with the Roger Wlswella, all were hosts at their respective homes to many Interested friends. Mr. and Mrs Thoer: Cook had 12 in for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mattson and Mt. and Mrs. L. E. Bamett were two couples who asked people in for a celebration one way or the other ns did Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. Accordion, Piano And Vocal Students Present Recital Parents and others wiio attended the recital presented October M in Centra) auditorium under the direc­ tion -of Mrs. Vera Young were pleased to note the coordination shown by thc accordion band which . hxs been growing rapidly and may soon be a 50-piece organization. Baskets of fall flowers decorated the stage, and the girls with their . formate added to the veritable flow­ er garden. Advanced accordion students showing outstanding talent were Krllne McMullin. Nancy Smelker. Nancy Holcomb. Shirley Townsend and Wanda Slocum. The "Playmates" Quartet—Wahda Slocum. Sharon Sergeant, Carl Ben­ ner and Douglas Benner — won special applause with their playing and singing. The piano students throughout showed good musicianship. Outstanding piano solos, showing unusual interpretation and technic, were ."Poet and Peasant" Overture, by Guppe. Patricia Bayne; "Sea Gardens" by Cooke. Jean Helm; "Fantasia in D Minor." Mozart. Phillip Patten; "Sonata In A Ma­ jor." Mozart. Judy Brundage; "Rhapsody." Eckstein. Rose Hol­ comb; "Petite Russian Rhapsodie" by Thompson. Linda Slocum: "The Robins Return." Fischer. Norma Davis. Mrs. Herbert Gagnon < Marjorie Dryer) with her clear soprano voice delighted her listener.-, with "1'11 Walk Alone." from "A Song In My Heart," and "September Song,” from "September Affair." The closing numbers by the ac­ cordion band Included "I'm For­ ever Blowing Bubbles" with pastel colored balloons floating above as they played and sang. BANNER Want advs. pay Makes lamg Trip to Vote Some Indifferent voters could be put to shame by thc Intereat an elderly Chicago resident has In elec­ tion. Orson Washburn, who divides his time between Chicago and a ■ daughter In Detroit, spent the week­ end with hte cousin, Mra. Lenna Kirkpatrick, en route from Detroit to Chicago to cast his ballot Agnes, of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt. The occasion wg* to help celebrate Caine's birthday and also to welcome Bill home, who was discharged from service Satur­ day at Fort Custer. He relumed from Germany the previous Sunday. Other guests present Included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seaae, Ruth and Wil­ ma and Mr.-and Mrs. Howard Hewitt. A Halloween and pre-game din­ ner was an event of interest Fri­ day night when Mias Janet Feldpausch entertained several of her high school friends. The decorations were appro to Uie occasions of Halloween and football—the great game of Hastings vs. St. Johns. Cherle Stone. Jo Berta Whitmore, Jane Whitmore. Joan Slocum. Judy Johnson, Carolyn Jordan. Janet Harrlck. BeUy Lenz. Charlene Ttolles, Joan MacArthur and Audrey Newton were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keefer were host* at a supper party Sunday night in their home. Their guests were Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase and Mr. and Mra. Keith Chase. ! Guest Night Speaker ' Frederick Granger, who was raked In Middleville and graduated from T-R school in 1935. will be guest speaker thia Thursday evening at the Middleville Woman's Reading club dinner at the T-K school cafe­ teria. The program is in charge of the Internationa1 Relations com­ mittee and a very fine time is an­ ticipated. . Mrs. Mary Huver will entertain the members of the BL Jude circle of St. Rose parish tonight at her home. 419 W. Grand. Mary Jane Armbruster enter­ tained three df her little girl friends' with a Halloween supper Friday be­ fore they went "Trick or Treatin' " Jan Jacobs, Connie Birman and Vicki Mead were the guests. Mary Jane Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster. Jr. 59 YEARS MARRIED—Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle. 2241 8. Broadway road, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sanday, Novem­ ber 9. at their home with an open house during the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Engie were married in Petoskey on November 8, 1902, but have lived most of their married life, in and near Hastings. A get-together at the Ken Laberteaux's on Friday night after the game not only celebrated the H.HB. victory over St Johns but also cox on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Chester Hodges' Halloween L. ‘ A. WUcox, of South Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. AusUn Shellenbirthday. also Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wilcox barger. who were to leave Nov. 5th and two daughters, of VermontvUle. for Arizona where they will spend A dinner party at the Fann Bur­ OumIs on Tuesday evening were thc winter, were dinner guests last eau meeting ball was given on Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. George Rag la, of Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leo WelI fare, other guests were Mr. and day evening by the Health depart­ Coats Grove, the four enjoying a ment staff for the new U. of/tM. Mrs. Harold Vogel and Jane and students who arrived that day-far fish fry. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox plan to leave this month for the south Mrs. Hdna Vogel, of Grand Rapids. field work study in public health In and during their absence Mr. and Barry county. Mra. Walter Wallace will occupy the . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo enter­ Wilcox home for four months. tained four couples with a steak The Gerald Lawrences enter­ dinner at the Thornapple Grill Sat­ tained the Mr. and Mra. Club for a Following the Sherwood - Barrett urday night. They sojourned later cooperative dinner and bridge Sat­ to th? Bolo home for an evening of urday evening. Honors at cards a­ wedding reception at the Country cards. Their guest* were Mr. and mong the twelve guewts went to Mr. dub on Oct. 25th the bride's par­ Mrs. Bob Culvert, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Lambert. Mr. and ents. Mr. and Mra. Edward Barrett, Keith Craig, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. John Chandler, Mrs. Willard were hoate for dinner at the’ EpiaLeury and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ors- Lawrence and Richard Brower. The those assisting the wedding I party born. Willard Lawrence* were dub guests. and out of town guests. The7tables Mrs. Aben Johnson will entertain Mr. and Mra. Aben Johnson en­ Che members of Hospital Guild No. 22 Monday evening at 7:30 at her tertained a group for dinner on Saturday evening and on Friday home. It will be a dessert-bridge. they will again be hosts at a din­ ner party and evening cl visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson hud several friends In after the The Earl Colemans, Einar Frandfootball game Friday night for cof­ fee and a victory celebration. Mr. sens and Clayton Brandstetten, and Mrs. William Bradford also pooled their political enthusiasms entertained several for coffee after and held open house Tuesday night the game ns did Mr. and Mrs. How­ at the lattera home to 34 friends. The outcome of the election re­ ard Frost. turns hod considerable effect upon the Jubilant tempo of the gathering. Little Janet Stauffer celebrated her 3rd birthday Saturday with a • Mr and Mra. Herbie Wilcox have party given by her Mom and Dad. been honored at several parties as Mr. and Mra. Albert Stauffer. Guests a farewell before they leave for who participated in the celebra­ Florida for the winter. On Thurs­ tion anti the gtxxi birthday lunch day evening they were dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed McPharlln. of Mr. and Mra. Verb HawbUtx, of Sr.. Ed McPharlln. Jr', and Agnes Maple Grove, and Friday evening and Micheal. Mrs. Plynn Mathews. enjoyed a birthday dinner at the Mrs. Lottie Stauffer. Henry Brown home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Lena Lipkey. Gilding. A lovely cake, trimmed with birthday candles, honoring both Mr. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley and Mrs. and Mrs. Wilcox, was served by the George B. Youngs entertained with hostess Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wll- were simply but most effectively decorated, with many small colonial bouquets of flamingo pink gerani­ ums, circled with green leaves that formed a continuous line of blos­ soms the length of every table, each arranged for groups of eight guests. The Cliff Dolans entertained al a dinner party at their Gun lake home Tuesday evening. Following the dinner, of course, the group watched the election returns. QUIMBY The Quimtjy W8CS will meet Thursday, Nov. 13 at the home of Mra. Pearl Lowell. * Mr. and Mra. Burtnett and family, of Climax, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Loyal Lowell and family * Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Rltzman and Mr. and1 Mrs. Jack Buehler, of Toledo. Ohio,. were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs Shirley Rltzman. * CarlI is getting along very nicelyr his appendicitis operation re-■ r * Ed Earle, of Augusta.• Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.■ Clayton McKeown. * Mra. Nell> Walker, of Chesaning, and Mrs Ralph Devine, of NashvUle. were! last week Monday afternoon guests’ of Mrs. Cameron McIntyre, * Mr.■ and Mra. Ira Chaffee spent Sundayr with Mr. and Mra. Keith Chaffee■ and family of Barryville. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Rose, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Jay­ Cole, of Morgan. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox, of Route 5, Hastings, were in Lansing at the Hotel Olds Saturday as guests of Mr. Carl N. Crispin, presi­ dent of the Motorists Mutual Insur­ ance company. WUcox was one of a group of 150 agents Invited to con­ fer with the company executives on management and operational plans. Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Russell Tblles were Mrs. Hazel Nuncmaker. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles and son. Richard, and daugh­ ter. Mra. Richard Johnson. Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. Clare Johnson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jankovjch. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Lester and children and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Tolles and daughter. Mra. Richard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noom and family returned Sunday after a weeks motor trip to New Roads, La., where they visited a family who were most hospitable to Mr. Ndom when he was stationed In that state during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel were in Detroit over the weekend visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moran, Mra. Leo Taffee and Miss Mary Taffee returned last Wednesday from Pittsburgh where they spen' Norman Perkins and son. Guests of the Orr and Bob Stan­ leys during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Schmidt and Mra. ituQ) warren, onio. Ruby riarter. Harter, or of Warren. Ohio. \ Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear HI jpent the weekend In Detroit al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove. They attended the game in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Withers and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoke were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Parker, in Plain­ well. Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDyke, of Plymouth, Wayne Frey, of MichiRan City, and Mra. Kenneth Perry and son. Douglas, of Sturgis, were visitors of Mra. L. Severance over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie at­ tended Die wedding of Miss Joan Miller and William Willison in Battle Creek Saturday night. Sunday afternoon callers of Mra. Florence Hulings were Mra. Glenora Hamilton, of Battle Creek, and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roe and son. Jennie Waters, local. Bud. of Lansing, were weekend Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie have moved into their newly rennovated Dean home at 219 W. Clinton. •Community Chest Goal Met Ray Tolan, over-all head of the United Fund and Red Cgosa driv. reports the goal of st.ooo has been met. At the dinner meeting last week members of the Board were elected as follows: Ernest Combe Hack. Helen Campbell. Helen Engel. Roy Noffke and Dr. John Mulligan. The Board has control of al) moneys collected and will disperse It into the various channels. Laymen's Sunday The men of the Melhpdist church had charge of the Sunday service during the absence of Rev. M. L. Brokaw who is at Walled lake this week on the Evangelistic mission. Lay leader Ernest Combellack and David Lutz brought the message­ talking on "Builders of the King­ dom" beginning with the 12 apostles. Assisting In the worship also were Don Rubb who sang. "A Prayer.' Elton Lawrence. Elmer Bender and Rex Schad. Rouse Circle to Meet The Rouse circle of the Methodist church will hold its monthly meet­ ing this Thursday with Mrs. Lois Bennett at her hone. Nice Installation The installation of the officers of Middleville Chapter No. 17. Order of Eastern Star. Wednesday evening was a very nice affair and largely attended. Jean Balsch was installing officer assisted by Nura Stimson as marshal. Margery Williams as chap­ lain and Laurel Rock as pianist. The Middleville Rainbow Girls assisted throughout the evening in the cere­ monies and furnished special musi­ cal numbers which included a solo "My Task." by.Mary Ann Bennett, accompanied by her mother, Mra. Margaret Bennett; a trio composed of Marjorie Miller. Harriet Nie­ meyer and Ruth Ann Clark: also a solo by Sharon Streeter. New officers Installed are: Worthy Matron. Vesta Griffeth, who Is a past matron but had substituted for Mildred Wil^v. who moved to Florida last year; Worthy Patron. Frank McIntyre; associate matron. Martha Lynd; as­ sociate patron. Rex Schad; conductres*, Velma Crane; associate con­ ductress, Hilda Sparki; secretary. Dorothy Tolan: treasurer, Leona Smith; chaplain. Louretta Tungate: Adah. Jean Wleringa; Ruth. Arvella Howell; JBilher, Mary Lou Pratt; Martha, Marcia Sweat; Electa. Lllllajr&chondelmayer; marshal. Flor­ ence Miller; warder. Fern Steen: sentinel. Lulu Clark; color bearers. Barbara Frost and Emily VanMeeter; pianist. Clara Bliss. At the close of Installation the past matron. Lucile Smalley, was escorted to the altar where the past matrons formed I a circle and with appropriate and] humorous rhymes presented h e r| witti various kitchen gadgets to re-| place those supposed to have been destroyed by her husband. Art. and the two boys in attempting to run| the kitchen while "Mom” was off I carrying on for the Stere, together with a cookbook of the PM’a favorite recipes. Refreshment* from Hallo­ ween decorated tables completed a pleasant evening. I hurr'OnJ?“'JuLBSALE THIS BIG MONEY-SAVING LAMP BULB SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 8th BUY LAMP BULBS WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 6 LAMP BULBS (60 walls or larger) YOU WILL RECEIVE A . . . J“*ATJ OTT IBUlLIB SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER 'loday THIS SPECIAI OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY LAST SHOWING - THURSDAY, NOV. 6 "DREAMBOAT" Starring Clifton Wabb and Ginger Rogers keep you lastingly dainty FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 7 - i "CALIFORNIA CONQUEST" Color by technicolor Starring Cornel Wilde and Teresa Wright You've read about them I You've beard about them! The latest innovation in fine fashioned hate that do so much for you I Now we have these wonder dockings for you. Plus— "THE ROUGH. TOUGH. WEST" with Charles Starrett Chlorophyll-Plus Nylons by Puffin keep your legs lastingly dainty! Thrill to their delightful softness! They keep you fresh and ivhI al day kjngl So comfortable I So chic I And the Chlorophyll Plus* stays wdh the rtoddng. CEDAR CHEST SUNDAY & MONDAY, NOV. 9 - 10 DOWN "RAINBOW 'ROUND MY SHOULDER" Chlorophyll-Plus Nylons by Puffin outwear ordinary stoddngs by actual test are much more snag resistant feature Puffin's poncS-tine seares Color by technicolor DILIVIRS Starring Frankie Laine and Billy Daniels ; ANY ! B-w _____ A really top musical with the one and only Frankie Laine at his best treasure! Coma In Igns, beautiful types of furniture! TUES.. WED., THURS., NOV. 11-12-13 "JUST FOR YOU" They wB go so beautifully wMt yownew Pal Ims frtond. with a gift of these lovely Puffe Nylons! 854-11- $1.00 pr. %xdu»Jvo with PufAs Color by technicolor Starring Bing Crosby and Jane Wyman Bing and Jana together and terrific singing and swinging 10 hit songs rotk^:urnitlUrd HASTINGS PHONE 2276 �AB BASTING! BANNKB, THUBADAT, NOVXMBKB •> UR Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary WOODLAND were dinner guest* of the Charlotte Gm. Noiman. Pastor jayoee Auxiliary members Wednes­ Sunday School. 10 sun. day night. Tba J‘—--------faycees {Society | NEwS|p^y Tha Mary Magdalene circle of the Auxiliaries. and three guests present, s Wood and Mr*. Ruth listed Mra. Manning as co­ r A nl$e lunch Was served and the table setting was In,keeping with thc Halloween season. Mrs. Perish had charge of the devotions the program. Thc next meeting will ba with Mra. Roush. 625 W. Clinton. GULDEN CHOCOLAH CAKE 61c PUMPKIN PIE 55c DUTCH BREAD 25c CUFFEE CAKES 45c DUE’S BAKE SHOP LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^DUUacUv* Sfuiuxai. Stni Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance trained C. H. LroNiKD Service personnel. C. M. Leohajo Jetiereon Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. hostess. The meeting will be held one week earlier. November 19. Nancy Barry and Darla Newton entertained their Camp Fire group at the latter's home at a Halloween party after school Tuesday. Oct. 28. Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Mrs. Mc­ Millon are the leaders of this group. Various games were played with sev­ eral winning prizes and refresh­ ments were served. Each girl is plan­ ning to entertain the group al various limes in order'to pass the rank of trail seekers to wood gather- Fifty-seven masked people—every­ thing from spooks, Indian chief* and the three bear* and Goldilocks—met E. Clinton street Saturday night. October 25. It was the annual Hallo­ ween party of the Mr. and Mrs. Fel­ lowship class of the Evangelical MB. Sunday school. The committee for entertainment was Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ingram, and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Frank Crabb directed several energetic games. A rollicking time was had by large and small. A Free Cake well 006 101115037 Pink At 10110117 LlUD Methodist church met at the par- Ax Csa*ir*4w.» with Mrs Leon Manning1 Mr and Mr*. Harold Phillips were dinner heat* to Mr. and Mr*. Har­ old Dyer, of Climax, on Friday eve­ ning. by a Benefit Telotonm 2417J7M HERE'S A VALUE-PACKED ert Shannon. Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. Lautie Shepard. Mrs. Vemor Blough, Mrs. Jean Hauser. Mrs. Charles Terry. Mrs. Lyle Scudder. Mrs. Anthony Hein. Mrs. Don Baty. “Betty", Mrs. Garrett Isham. Mrs. Bross. Mrs. Ida Perkins. Mrs. Lee Lamb, Mrs. Avis Rose, Mrs. Al Ven­ der. Mrs. Maurice Lambie, Mrs Wm. Carlson, Mrs. Bruce Withers. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland, Mrs. Kopplow, Bunday. Mrs. George B. Youngs, Mrs. Ernest Edison. Mra. McCoffin, president of the Ionia Deanery of Mr*. Shirley McGuire. Mrs. Gerald the National Council of Catnolic Lawrence and Mra. Clay Bassett. Mra. John Gallagher was general Women, -will preside at a Deanery meeting in In ureenvuie OreenvlBe at wnicn which new new ; chairman of thc successful event, officers are to be elected. The last Other committee chairmen and Deanery meeting was held at the members were Mrs. Homer Smith. and Youngs' home here October x*. chalrmari of food committee — •* Guests at that meeting Included working with her Mrs. Fred PorMra. Paul Shlndorf. Belding; Miss tcous. Mr*. Les Hawthorne. Mrs. Agnes Long. Mrs. Mary Longe and Howard Frost. Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. J. Loughlin, of Ionia; Mrs. Ray­ Mrs. Ken Reahm. Mrs. Ken Keefer. mond Taylor. Greenville; Mrs. Ed M s. Ken Labcrteaux. Mrs. Ches­ Laux and Mrs. Bert Myers. Lowell, ter Hodges. Mrs. James Radford and and Mrs. Nellie Conaway, Hastings. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. Mrs. Charles Truesdell was chair­ Marie L. Barry entertained her man of the table committee with Camp Fire group, the Okelnyapi's. Mrs. C. B. Brandslctter. Mrs Earl Coleman. Mrs. C. C. Byrkholder.’ at her home Friday. October 24, with a-Halloween party. Tho traditional Jkto. Clcprgc. Dean, Mrs. R. E. Walt, decorations were used with popcorn Jr.’, and1 Mrs. M J. Cross forking with het. ball witches as favors. Various Mr*. Phil Mitchell was In charge games were played with several winning prizes. A wiener roast was of tabic service; Mrs. Robert Shan­ non In charge of the kitchen; Mrs. also enjoyed by the members. Ray Finale and Mrs. Ross Dunn in cimrge of special prizes; Mrs. Dor­ Last Thursday night was thc scene , othy French and Mrs. Paul Faulk­ of much activity and fun al the ner in charge of p ~‘ home of Judy Chambers when she Roy Hubbard and entertained 12 friends for a Hallo­ Lawrence in charge ween party. Bobbing for apples, pin The decorating committee conthe tail on the donkey and clothes slated of Mrs. Leon Slander, chair­ pins in the bottle provided a lot of man. Mrs. Don Collins. Mrs James fun for the youngsters. Black cats, Cotter. Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mrs. witches and Jack-o-lanterns deco­ Richard Cook. rated the table when a lunch of Halloween cupcakes, ice cream and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fuller wencandy was served. The guest list hosts to eight for dinner and bridge included Sharon Leary. Janine Os- Saturday evening. Awards went to troth, Janet Spencer. Mary Lee Bel- Mrs. R. G. Finnic and David Good­ son. Loren Vahlsing. Kathy Lang. year. -Michael and Marvel Stam. Nancy McPherson. Tommy Havens. Jimmy Kenney. Nancy Coleman, and Jimmy Chambers. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Chambers. | Arffcf to Sneak jTo Women's Club Here November 14 E. L. B. Shelley, head poyciwlocirt of tne Boys Vocational school in Lansing and a teacher of pajcnoiogy speaker at the Child's study club’ Wednesday, November 12, in the dining room of the Pennock hos­ pital. The metUng begins al 8 pun. Prof. Shelley s subject will be: 'The First Five Years of Life." Miss Barbara Smith Weds Virgil Whipple At Prairieville Tne Prairieville Bible church was the scene last Tuesday evening of the wedding of Miss Barbara Smith. I daughter of Mr. and Mr». Welling­ ton Smith, of Prairieville, arid Vir­ gil Whipple, son of Mr. and Mr*.. David Whipple, Doater. Rev. Harold Honeywell performed the ceremony as the couple stood before an altar banked with palms, candelabra and baskets of flowers. Miss Carol in Smith attended her sister as maid of honor and Victor Whipple was best man for his brother.. wo, Mrs. nauuiu Harold Honeywell uivuivi played the wedding music. Miss Rosemary Parker was soloist singing "I LoVe You Truly" and "Because" accompanied by Miss Loraine John­ son. The bride wpre a white net over satin gown of ballerina length. Her maid of hoitar wore a similarly styled gown hi pink. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held'in the church parlor*. Miss Patricia Whipple and Mrs. Joan Kleppcr served the wedding cake, punch and coffee. During the reception. Miss Carolin Smith and Miss Rosemary Parker sang "AlThe bride is a 1552 graduate of Delton High school and is employed by Montgomery Ward and Co. in Kalamazoo. Mr. Whipple is em­ ployed by the Sutherland Paper Co., in Kalamazoo. They are living "In Prairieville. Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials Mr. and lira’ Roli/ind A..'Lfdhs, Lake Hills farm, announce the marriage of their daughter. Susan Belle, to Walter H. Breyer. Jr., son or Mr. and Mrs Walter H. Breyer. ofDettolt.----------- --------------The ceremony took place Thurs­ day. October 30. in the First Meth­ odist church at Angola. Ind. Dr. Frank S Hickman officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Breyer arc students at Michigan State college. Lansing and will continue their studies there. loft Monday for California, were gueat* of honor at a gojng-away dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ruasell ZertieL Other guests attending the party were Mr. Saturday night, October 25, mem­ bers ol the Friendly .Neighbors dub It was a pre-HallcnreoB celebration with the decorations especially altractive. It was also a farewell party for two of tha members, Mr. The Hastings Women's club will and Mra. Fred Jonea, who left the son. David, and Janet Zerbe), of following Monday for Florida. Pedro wa* the diversion tor the evening. church Kirk house at 2 pm. on Albion. November 14 Instead ol Nov. 7, at which time they win hear Mary Hphnan discus* fArt in Michigan." Mrs. Holman will prove to be a good down to earth speaker, and everyone shotlid find her talk moat Interesting. She was bcm 70 years ago op a farm In Kalamo township. Baton county, and from earliest childhood enjoyed observing nature. During the summers of 1916-1917 she took private lessons in drawing and painting and tn 1911 went to Florida with her teacher, where together they painted landscapes. In 1938 she studied again with a famous English Instructor In the Battle Creek college, and under this brilliant teacher she received an A for ner work. For four years she IND. studied with the Battle Creek Civic Art center and also Grand Rapids SEND YOUR CHILD a LETTER from In the winter of 1M1. Mrs. Holfnan continued her studies al the Morton School of Art in West Palm Beach. Fla., under tha noted Adolf uenn. ci Dehn. of ne New York City. She is naw cenrolled lireIkd as a studant with the prominent artists courae of West Port. Oonn, where there are 23 in­ structors. among those on tha staff being the well known Norman Rock­ well. Harold VonSchmldt and Stevan Dohanos. Mra. Holman's talk promises to be especially Inspirational to all who are Interested in art and to those who are anxious to begin lo paint'. She will give many hints and sug­ gestion* to beginners and enthuse the most acvptlca). Public Installation For OES Officers Child Your Touin U.S.A Your CWMU4, postihrrk Give your child tha thrill of receiving an antwar to tha lattar ha usually writes to Santa Clout. Choota ona of our cleverly written Santa Clou* letters and moil it lo your child from our store. Each letter It colorfully illustrated on o Santo Clous Scroll, and Includes a colored embossed envelope. We will hove oil Santo's letters mailed from the Santo Claus Post Office al Santa Clous, Indiana. Public installation for the new officer* of Hastings Chapter. No. 7. O.ES. will be held thia Saturday at 8 pm. The first regular meeting will be Tuesday, November 11 at 7:45 pm. MEYERS $100 Store Mr*. John Crue spent last Tues­ day in Grand Rapids, OUR SPORTS JACKETS art not "O d d -tkeuTL WeahAkaoSL Mrs. V. D Wldrig entertained the members of the Grace Lutheran Guild last Tuesday night a business meeting was held and plans made for the Fellowship supper. Dessert was served followed by a social hour. Mrs. Plynn Mathews was hostess to the members of the SL Anthony Guild Monday night. Dessert was served followed by a business meet­ ing. Bridge was the diversion for thc evening with honors going to Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mrs. Albert Stauffer. honored Monday on their 32nd wed­ ding anniversary with a dinner party given for them by their daughters and their husband*. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kiekintveld. Jr., al the Larry Fuller home. What made it'an an the more pleasant event was the tact that there was a complete surprise celebration for the honorees. Places were laid fur 10. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kiekintveld. Sr., of Grand Rapids, were the out of town guests. setting for a lovely tea Friday aflerrfbon from 3 to &, given by Mrs. Barrett. The honored guest was Mr*. Laurence Doud, of Waverly. Pa.. who Is a house gqest of the Barretts. new Approximately 170 ladle* from Hutings. Middleville. Lowell, Kal­ amazoo. Grand Rapids and Wall lake attended the benefit bridge at the Hastings Country club Thurs­ day afternoon, the proceeds to go for the interior decorating of the upstairs club rooms. The timely' decorations of fall flower* and Halloween symbols were thc subject of many complimentary remarks. There were card games to Interest all participants, canasta, auction bridge and contract bridge. The prizes in canasta went to Mrs. Louise Buehler. Mrs. John Alexander. Mrs. Florence Wey*:man, Mrs. Harry Burke. Mrs. Jean Morgan, and Mrs. Betty Williams. Mrs. La Verne Kinne won the prize In auction bridge. Winners in contract bridge were Mr*. John Chandler. Mrs. M. S. Yoder. Mrs. R. Keesler. Mrs. Lucy Bradfield. Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbons. Mrs. David Goodyear Jr.. Mrs. Dwight Fisher, Mrs. Charles Trues­ dell. Mrs. Oorpbn Ironside, Mrs. T. N. Knupf. Mrs. L. R. Mattson. Mrs. Les Caston. Mrs. Horace Pow- Psychologist Speaks Wednesdoy at Child Study Club Meet The member* of Hospital Guild No. 29 met with Mrs. Arthur Win-; gerden Monday night for dessert and bridge. Winners in bridge were' Mrs. D. D. Walton and Mra. John presented with a lovely gift. Mrs. Louts NlUch and Mrs. Nolan were guests. A aporti Jacket should not Rather, it should be Individual.. . with the typical sports look that sets them Opart from tha regular suit jacket. And that'. what yaw'll find In all our Clothcraft sport, Thit ii one of the biggeit diamond value i role prices are soaring nowadays! large center and 4 brilliant, quality diamonds In tha superbly designed 14K gold ftshtail en­ gagement ring .‘7'. 5 more sparkling dia­ monds in the matching wedding band! Don't MK» AT AH IMCttWHY LOW $1050 cataiT TERMS ARRANGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE iasy-to-suy 2 itmwW Jimmy Crothcr* was six years old I last Wednesday and celebrated the event with a real lively birthday party. Games and movies w ere on I the entertainment agenda followed 1 by a birthday dinner with all thc trimming*. Guest* of Jimmy were; Carl Hartman. John Clement, David Gcrllnger, Jimmy Withers, Charles and John Von Reis, Stephen und Mark Johnsdn, Tommy Cook and Rodney Crothers. Tlie Ladle*’ League of the First Presbyterian church met wim Mrs. Oliver Tasker Thursday for a one o'clock luncheon, with 12 present.1 For devotions. Mrs. muuuc Hug read ‘ an article entitled "Praise Him.-' written by James DiUct Free­ man. During the buslnca* session, the Iidles voted to donate »5 lo tile Retarded Children's fund. A •octal time Closed a dkhghtful n tit­ ering. The next meeting will he with Mrs. Meier on Dee. n. 4*nd wlU ba a luncheon at 1 p.m.. fol­ lowed by a ChriXnm party. Judy Covey hud several ol her friouefo m otter; tire game Friday I night for a victory celebration. 1 (ackats. Thay offer you all that's now . . . with th. Indi­ vidual touch In perttoms, fabrics and cut that Identify thorn as svporb. Como In and soa th.m *29.00 BAIRD’S The Men's and Boys’ Store ■am �THE HASTINGS BANNER. YWUBS>AY, NOVEMBER 8. IRC PAGR FIGHT Noihville to Hove Safety Patrol The student council of thc Nash­ ville school will sponsor a safety patrol this year. Plans submitted ta Hugh Hol’nWay, superintendent, and Kenneth Kistncr. principal, and have been approved. Thc new organisation will go Into effect as soon as the details can be worked out Il is Uie hope of the council that lain capes can be sur«p)lrd the safety worker*. ■ -- -------trie-----------More manure^ u returned to the farm from tlie loose housing barn than from Uie stanchion bam. ac­ cording to Michigan State college specialists. ] SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Funeral Services For Mrs. Estep Held on Monday Mrs. Bertha McKlbldn. of Yankee I Springs, was a Thursday night and j Friday guest of Mra. Lib Douglass j * Mrs. Harry Dunn attended the District meeting of Farm Bureau ' women at Allendale last week.. • Funeral services were held Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and day. Nov. 3 at 2 pm. at the Pickens children were Friday supper guests Funeral home in Lake Odessa for of the former'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Juliet A. E-rtrp. 90. formerly of Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irving. * Mrs. latke Odessa, who died, early Sat­ Lib Dougluss wits a Coldwater visi­ urday morning at the home of her tor last Thursday. daughter, Mrs Lee Burdick, of Melvin Oaks, of Dowling, was a Hickory Corners. Sunday caller on his narentx. Mr. Bhe moved there 10 yean ago , and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr. and MH. from lake Odessa. Jerome Mlles, Jr., and* children, ui Besides die daughter she Is sur- Kalanuaoo. were Sunday dinner vived by two sons. Thad, of Tra- guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. verse City. George, of Freeport. Charles Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Larry six grandchildren and 12 great .jordan and chidlren. of Leach lake, grandchildren. | were callers. A Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rev'. Raymond Durkee, of Hick-‘ LaFounUin and family, of Delton. ary Comers, officiates! and burial were Saturday night guests of Mr. was in Lakeside cemetery. Lake and Mrs. Lee LaFountaln. Odessa. ' Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens and 1 children, of the Wood district, were I Sunday dinner guests of the former's HINDERSHOT - McOMBER I mother. Mrs. George Havens, * Mr. 'and Mrs. Bud Helllkcr and daughPvt. Robert Brogan and his wife. 'ter*. of Blivcns Corners, were week­ Dori*, spent last weekend with his end guests of Mrs. Lib Douglas*. A parentA. Mr and Mrs. Warren Bro­ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kala­ gan. Robert has been transferred mazoo. were weekend guests of Mr. to Fort Benjamin Harrison fqr six and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Sunday they weeks' school, then back lo New were al) dinner guests' of Mr. and York. * The Hendershot Farm Bu­ Mra. Harold Hamilton, of Coldwater. reau meets Saturday evening with In the afternoon they called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Emery, a Mrs. • and Mrs Don Eppelheimer and fam­ Wilbur Schantz returned lo Pennock ily. of Hillsdale. hospital for another operation on The Glass Creek Extension club Friday. She Is reported1 gaining will meet WedneAd^’, November 12. nicely at this tftne. A Mr*. Beatrice al the home of Mrs. John Mowry. A LaFnyette. of Lake Orlon, spent sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox were eral .days the past week with Ijer Grand Rapids visitors Friday. They sister. Mrs. Warren Brogan. spent Saturday in Lansing. A Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark. Mr. and and Mr*. Hurry Dunn and guests, Mrs. Robert Clark and Dale and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kala­ and Mrs. Keith Endres and Bradley mazoo. attended the community visited relatives in Holly Sunday. A meeting at Goodwill church Satur­ Mr. and Mrs Ronald Haynes called day. on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall attend­ Saturday. A Mr and Mrs Albert Brill are home a.ter spending the ed a family birthday gathering Sat­ summer at Long lake. A Mr. and urday evening in honor of his mother, Mra. Don Hall, of Charlotte. Mrs. Leland Christiansen and Cathy, end Mrs. Dave Smith, of Williams­ A The Hastings Fire dept, was called ton. spent thc weekend with Mr. and to the home of Mrs. George Havens Mr*. L B Christiansen. Sunday last Wednesday .afternoon tn put Mrs. Smith's husband, who Is at Fort out a bad grass fire. Fortunately, no Cuvier awaiting his discharge, spent, serious damage was done. A Mr. and the day at the Christiansen home. Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord, of Bugbee Comers. Mr. Gene Sutton, of Battle Creek. Sympathy Is cnxtended to Mrs. and Mra. Jim Wilcox, of Irving, were Mae Kelly in lite Ins* of her hus­ also guests. The gathering was in band tire past week. A Pvt. Mason honor of the latter's birthday. Christiansen has been transferred to Camp Atterbury. Ind. A The LAS will be held one week early this month. Club No. 2 serving. The place will be announced later. BANNER WANT ADVS. PA If ' Close-Out On Discontinued Pieces Of n. “OAKMASTER” , Line Of OCCASIONAL TABLES These tables are all the same famous tables that have always been sold na­ tionally at much higher prices. Our purchase has made it possible for you to buy them at a fraction of their original prices. Available in Chamois, Sahara Sable and Tawney, they are the best buys of the year in occasional tables. END TABLE LAMP TABLE Miss Delores Van Houten will be In South Bend this weekend where Mie will attend a formal dance at ■ Notre Dame Friday night as guest , <J Tom Feldpausch and the foot­ bull game on Saturday. No. 6745 No. 6744 Table hat removable flats top, equipped with flats lift. Table has removable glass top, equipped with glass lift. Sise — 20' x 24'. Height — 25'. Formerly $43.50 ; Sise — 17“ x 27'. Height — 22'. Formerly $43.50 Community Notices STEP TABLE COFFEE TABLE No. 3237 No. 6743 I COATS GROVE D.G.T.O. Coats Grove DG.T.O. Family Night Wednesday evening, Nov. 12. at the school house, potluck supper, roll* mid coffee furnished. Beautiful rectangular design with flats top with glass lift. Ideal for use with sofa or before the fireplace. Sise— 38" x 22'. Height — 15'. Formerly $15.00 BANFIELD FARM BUREAU Tlie Banfleld Farm Bureau group will meet Wednesday. November 12. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. W.sZk ’ argus Gift Box The Quimby W5.CS. will meet with Mr*. Loyal Lowell Thursday. November 13 at 1:30. Open the box and start taking pictures right away!—The world's easirat camera to use—the ARGUS 7J. With genuine leather carrying case—plug-in flash unit—batteries—flash lamp* and film—every thing it takes to make good picture*. WEST DOWLING FARM BUREAU Weit Dowling Farm Bureau will meet November 8 at Uie Week* school. colored movie* will be thown lor entertainment. Everyone bring pie and sandwiches. ONLY $23.50 BARRYVILLE 4-H CLUB The Barryville 4-H club members will present their annual Family Night program at the Barryville schoolhouse on Saturday night, No­ vember 8. 1953. al 8 o'clock. Every­ one. in or around Barryville. Is in­ vited to attend. MILLER'S JEWELERS GROUCHO says: "I just saw the new De Soto. For the first time in "v life I wish I were a garage I" • . • • . • . HENDERSHOT FARM BUREAU The Hendershot Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and j Mrs Justin Emery Saturday. Nov. 18. at 8:30 pm The topic will be: । "Thc Breadth and Reach of Farm । Bureau—and What it Is Reselling I For" Light refreshment* will be . PRAIRIE GARDEN CLUB • | Thc Prairie Garden club will meet ; with Mrs. Lois Bender. November 11 . at 12:30 for a luncheon meeting. • । Roll call: "Thanksgiving." Z J • • J . CEDAR CREEK CEMETERY CIRCLE The Cedar Creek Cemeterv Circle will meet *t the home of Mrs. Le*He Pease Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 12. COMMUNITY NOTICES WSCS LUNCHEON " Mn J. J. Mead, phone 2987 and Mrs. Bernard Peck, phone 2828. will take reservations for the WSCS luncheon which will be held at the Methodist church. Wednesday, No­ vember 12. at one pm. See tho New 1953 DE SOTO COMING NOV. 13 . and tell ’era Groucho sent you I" HASTINGS WCTU____ The Hostings WCTU U sponsor­ ing an all-day meeting and Institute Tuesday. Nov. 11. at the MethodUt church parlor* The flrat 9:45 a m. Potluck dinner at 13 noon. Woodland. Nashville. Freenort end Coat* Grove unions Invited. The Rev. Inez Martz, pastor of the E.UB. church of Lake Odessa, is gueat speaker. Guests are welcome. Ideal for itse between a pair of chaii s or for single chair. These are larger than the average step table. Sise— 30' depth x 20' width. Height — 25'. Formerly $ 19.50 . Now Only $35.00 Now Only $29.95 HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU Highbunk Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cairn* Friday night. Nov. 14. Refreshmenu, sandwiches or pie. Everyone wel­ come. QUIMBY Now Only $29.95 Now Only $29.95 WELCOME CORNERS PTA Welcome Corners PTA will meet Tuesday. Nov. 11 at 7:30 pin. Planned program of local talent. Potluck irfreslunenu of pie; cuffee f urn Idled Let's have a good turn­ out. Complete gilt package! SALE LAMP TABLE NoTMs* COFFEE TABLE Absolutely square flush top with shelf below. Beautiful, simple design. An unusual piece. Sise — 20“ x 20". Height — 24'. •Formerly $39.50 These are most acceptable for use before a picture window or sectional grouping. Extra long to accommo­ date magasines or decorative plants. Sise — 26' x -16'. Height — 14'. ' No. 3233 Now Only $29.95 Teakwood Tea Table No. 6782 to.mr.i, ,34.00 Now Only $39.95 teakwood Nest Tables No. 6749 Genuine imported Teakwood tops with dark teak finithed base. Use them singly or in groups of 2 or 3. Sise — 22' x 15“. Height — 13 H’. Formerly $30.00 A nest of their use. with dark Formerly 3 tables. Smart, decorative and functional in Designed with genuine blond leakwood tops, leak base. These handy tables are most useful. $99.00 Now Only $19.95 Now Only $75.00 The Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Company is now producing their new, nationally advertised “Hastings Square” group of fine furniture, and will no longer manufacture their “Oakmaster” line of furniture. As many of you have planned on purchasing pieces of the “Oakmaster” line, we urge you to do so now while they are still available . . . and at substantial savings. Save 33l/s % And More On These Quality Tables Buy N»w For Christmas THOMPSON’S= == For Fin« Furniture = Come Early Supply Is Limited �The Hastings Banner Hastings Host To Keep Posted On What Is Going Monday Night On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: To 4-H Members HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms up. living room, dining room ..$6,000.00 A REAL SWELL 20 acre place, lays level, good soil, has seven room, dining room, full bath, kitchen, nice basement, furnace, nice little barn with 5 stanchions and drinking cups, and it lays on two good raids. ,$9,000.00 A GOOD HOME in-first ward, has two bedrooms up and two bed­ rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot wafer heater,"garage, on mce lot. for$7,350.00 IN RUTLAND TWP., 40 acres with Page fence around it. some timber, lots of white oak. fence post timber, all wooded, price.$2,000.00 HERE IS A NICE HOME, six rooms and bath in 2nd ward, not very >3 room, kitchen and bath down, good basement with furnace, good roof 4 years old. double garage, new e heater, painted last summer, new steps, screened in porch, screens for windows, priced at..— — $7,000.00 FIVE ACRES, building sites at the south end of Church street lor $2,000.00 HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY in the 2nd ward, all modern home, has three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath upstairs, and down it . has living room, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, stool dowp, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated, storm windows, screens ------------------------- ---------------------- $10,500.00 A VERY GOOD YEAR ROUND HOME at Leach lake, has living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, full bath, a glassed In porch, new screens, only $5,000.00 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUY in third ward in a roomy, all modern home, close to schools, excellent location, has four bedrooms and bath upstairs, large living room, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, with stool and lavatory, double $13,000.00 ..$1,400.00 I HAVE ELEVEN NICE LOTS left at Green Meadows No. 1. which I will sell very reasonable. $400.00 and $450.00 for one acre lots, will sell on land contract, have abstract which have been approved by Hastings Attorneys, for each lot. HUI IS AN INCOME PROPERTY that is hard to beat, in third ward. room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down has living room, dining room, new kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, has new Lennox heater, large garage in third ward, 3 acres land and creek for only .. $10,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has 4 lots, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, new bathroom, water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside, price .................................................. -............................................$7,000 INCOME PROPERTY ir. very good location in 4th ward, three apart­ ments heated with gas furnace, extra nice apartments with baths. very good place. HERE IS A REAL GOOD FARM in Baltimore Township. 70 acres of furnace and hot water, has living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, tub and lavatory, barn 40 x 48. garage and granary 18 x 32. tool shed and corn crib 18 x\4C. regular tool house, 18 x 60 hen house, brooder house, wood shed, about 12 acres in wood lot. zo acres seeding, milk house fully equipped, barn also fully equipped with drinking cups and stalls, rich loam soil, not stony. 10 x 30 cement stake silo, priced at_______________ __________ $14,000.00 A NICK HOME AND TWO LOTS out S. Jefferson Street, has living room and dining room together, just arch between, two bedrooms, bath .$6,300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, is insulated, has Rusco storm $12,600.00 up and modern kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs is living room, large dining room and kitchen and bath down, enclosed ------- * * •-* garage, newly painted, for ...$8,800.00 A RIAL OUTSTANDING HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms and High School Grads Can Enlist for Special Schools SpecUlitrd enlistments for Army technical schools are new open. S/Sgt. Francis M. D’Auray, Am; and Air Force recruiter tn mis area, Hastings will be host Monday reports the many 4-H club members in ... High achodl grads may now Barry county who will hold their qualify for direct assignments prior annual Fall achievement program at Central auditorium. There are openings in X-ray. Club Agent Edward Schlutt has drafting, diesel mechanic, helicopter anounced the program will begin at mechanics, offset press operation as 7:30 p.m. ’ well ns in other technical fields. Further details may be obtained pieled their summer projects are by contacting D’Auray at the City­ Hall. asked by Schlutt to attend. Par­ ents and club leaders are also SIX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward, has two bedrooms up.and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboards, complete bath, basement, heated with space heater, large lot. $6,300.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both. SECTION TWO—■RAGES 1 H B HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR apartment back of main dwelling for., x • Schlutt announced that the pot­ luck supper previpusly held ho* been discontinued but that some of the best 4-H project reports wiU be bn display In the corridors. "We hope all 4-H people will view these re­ ports," Schlutt said. Awards will be given ciub members for outstanding work done in demon­ strations. project work and achieve­ ment*. Leaders will receive 10 and 5 year awards of the clover. A feature of the evening will be a presentation of slide jRctures by Kathryn Stencels. "Kathryn has an unusual ability of telling her story arfd make each one feel as If hc hud [been there," Schlutt said. Maurice ' Glasgow will be master of cerer monies. 26 Woodland High Students Named On Honor Roll i Twenty-six Woodland High school [students and four eighth graders were named on the honor roll for | Ute first six weeks' marking period. Sup:. Howard Hicka has announced. Students must maintain a 11 Father of Yankee Springs Park AreaJSupt. Dies held a pilot’s license for the Great Lakes and a captain's license for Besides his wife and son. Carl. r.. has another son. Morris. In Oirn Ellyn. Ill.; a daughter. Mrs Marinus VanBeukering in Grand Hayen: a sister and four grandchildren, Funeral services were held at Grand Haven Monday afternoon with interment in Lake Forest cemetery. Middleville T-K School Fair Slated Tuesday The annual fair at Middleville's Thornapple-Kellogg * school will be held Tuesday. November II. The fair, sponsored by the agri­ cultural. home economics and shop departments, will be conducted through the day. Sophomores — David Blood. Marqulta Daniels, Annabelle Enz. Carlene Enz. Edward Reiser and Iva Dane Schalbly. . Freshmen—Joy Crothcrs. Marjorie Hazel and Robert Stadel. Eighth grade—David Fruth. Rose Othmer. Frank Scofield, and Geor­ gia Wheeler. Entertainment ji the evening will begin In the audif >rlutu with a band concert al 8:30 under the direction erf Herbert Phillips. The entertainers Sunday- Catholic, services will be held at the Arcade theater in Mid­ dleville at 8:30 a.m. with confession being herd at 8 a.m.. the Rev. Fr. J. A Moleski. pastor cl St. Augus­ tine mission, has announced Floyd D Fisher. 19. son of Mr. and Mra. Harold Fisher. of Free­ port. left Oct. 29 after enlisting in the U. S. Air Force. Floyd is a graduate of Freeport High school. Class of IBM. Prior to enlistment ne was employed by his father do­ Ing spray painting. Floyd la now expects to Join him. Attending a special five-month course In Advanced Photography at the Naval Air station at Pensacola, Fla . is Marine Pfc. Robert E. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mra, Robert Brooks, of 820 East Grand. He reported to the school from the-Naval Air Stawas attached lo Airman's Funda­ mental school. Eugene O. Jarman. 17. 829 Hayes street. has enlisted in the N.ivy and is now receiving an ll-week basic training course. When he completes it. hc is to be sent to Aviation Fundamental achool as he enlisted as a high school airman recruit, ac­ cording to Thomas R. FVrnadez. QMC. U8N. of the Kalamazoo re­ cruiting station. The recruit pro­ gram. Fernandes says, guarantees high school graduates the privilege of attending'an aviation school. Pvt. Arthur Bleam returned last week to Camp Breckinridge. Ky., after spending eight days here with his wife. He completed basic train­ ing on October 18. and has now entered Leadership School. MaBleam. the former Dolores Doyle, hopes to Join him soon. His address Pvt. Arthur Bleam. Jr. US 53273042 Co. C. 42nd Tank Bn. iMed) Camp Breckinridge. Ky. Robert W. johncock has recentlyIsaac tfanWeeldcn. 79. of Grand Mr and Mrs. Frank McMullen. been made machinist mate 3rd Haven, father of Carl VanWeelden. class. He has been overseas for the Jr., attended the football game at superintendent of the Yankee last six months. Heres' his address: Ann Arbor Saturday. Springs Recreational area, died Friday evening. Oct. 31. in n convaleacent home there. Tne honor roll follows: Seniors—Bonnie Brown. Alice El­ liston. Dorothy Kelley. J e r a I c e Super. Ruth Scofield. Iris Meyers. Wilma Scase. Janet Shacfer. Shir­ ley Stadel. James Stannard and Jan Winans. Juniors—Geraldine Augst, Elaine Bates, Joyce McMillen. Marguerite RafTler. Charles Richards and Ruth Catholic Mission At Middleville Is Very Active | Servicegrams . . . | Robert W. Johncock M. M. 3 420-73-M Div. A. U.S.8. Sicily (C-V-B-118) e/o F.P.O-. San Francisco. Calif. This Month's Stationery Special Rytex Parisienne 100 sheets. 50 lined envelopes with name and address — offered in green, brown or blue. FALL DRUG SPECIALS HUDNUT HALO SHAMPOO \.,57£69c $1.00 Egg Creme SHAMPOO HULLO Creme Rinse Both $1.50 BEXEL PLUS $1.00 Hudnut Fraa 49c Siis With $1.25 size DERMASSAGE Antiseptic 100 Vitamin $5.95 VICKS CHERRY COUGH SYRUP CHLOROPHYLL TOOTH POWDER 59c Special Formula NEW COLGATE • With Purchase VICKS VAPO RUB 33c VISIT OUR NIW BOOK and Toy Department 1 FT. $1.75 Many other lines and styles available— $1 75 to $3.25 60c Tr. Vanilla Comp. $1.59 ALKA SELTZER 54c BLACK PEPPER $3.98 ASPIRIN TABS 5 Grain 39c 100 Just in — 1953 Diary line . . . Don't wait - place your order now. many exhibits to give parents and others an opportunity to see what 118 fc. Court St. Opposite City Forking Let Open Thursdays All Dey FHOMI Sill Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kuempel and Butch, and Mrs. Flossie Kuem­ pel spent Sunday In Ann Arbor visiting Mrs. Florence Harthy who is at the University hospital. She expects to be able to come home the latter part of the week. For Men and Women Do you pay your bills by CHECK or CASH? Moirakl la to talk on his recent trip | home. No obligation. HAROLD E DM HASTINGS, MICHIGAN kitchen, full bath, nicely landscaped, white fence around it. gas heat, yard lamps for--------------------------- --- --------------------S13.000.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, all modern home In first ward, three bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, den or bedroom with stool, insulated, has gas heat (furnaceI. garage. $11,000.00 has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath, oil Additional Listings A REAL GOOD 120 ACRE FARM, close to town, about 6 miles out, priced at $1,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOMS and bath, home In 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, the two bedrooms are up, full base* .$6,300.00 rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath furnace •>***• Khsiu, h»<n 7R — ce twn com crib, some cr .$9,500.00 OVER THIRTY (30) good, levelTrich farms, with modem buildings. In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Vaee R. Wetriag. Phone 3305 Woodland. Bill • If you're one of those folks who's learned the advan­ tages of our special checking account, your checkbook enables you to pay bills by mail, to Corry funds without $5,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp., has seven room house, with and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and another room which could be made Into bath, good basement, has nice basement X roH. giving “Masques on Parade.’' 1 Ten boys and girls, five from the FFa chapter and Hye from the FHa unit, who arc top winners will receive trips U> the International Livestock show in Chicago. SUITS Trustees of the mission will meet TOP COATS with Father Moleski at 8 pn>; Sun­ day at the home of James Norman SLACKS Building plans will be discussed. $7,875.00 Tuesday. November 11. at 8 p.m. SPORT CQjATS club will meet at the home ol Mr. SHIRTS and Mra Robert Sullivan. Father> Beaupre. Quebec, and the Oratory; of St. Joseph and Montreal New officers of the BL Augustine Altar society are Mrs. Clarence M French, president; Mrs. Carl Hula/ $6,000.00 vice president; Mra. Robert Sullivan, secretary, and Miss Rosetta Loftus.' treasurer. The society will mee' Thursday. November 20. at 8 pm with Mr^ Sullivan. , » equipped for grade A milk, has stanchions and drinking cups, tool shed 20 x 60. new corn crib, 20 x 35. drive through hog house risk of loss or theft, to keep an accurate account of ex­ penses through check stubs, and get o receipt for every ..$21,000.00 CENTRALLY LOCATED INCOME PROPERTY. close in three apart­ ments, gas heal, real large corner lot, one apartment rents for $55 WE HAVE a good modem six room home in 4th ward, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, sink’in base­ ment. furnace, hot and cold water, full lot, small garage, will sell on land contract, priced at$7,500.00 ELEVEN ACRE HOME in Thornapple Twp., has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, targe screened in front porch$7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, furnace, hot water heater, this is nearly new. price_______________ -.---$9,500.00 purchase in the form of a cancelled check. If you still run the risk and inconvenience of paying by cash, we urge you to come in and get details on o checking ac­ count today! HASTINGS CITY BANK **Sixty*five Ytm of Continuous Service1* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1*0 PAOK TWO Saxons Must Take Redskins for Conference Crown Victory Would Give Hastings Undisputed Title Hasliiifs Gridders Drill Hard; fFin IF ill Tie School Record Hastings High's 1952 football team will have a great deal at stake Fri­ day evening when they take to the field against an invading band of Redskin* from Belding who have always given the Blue Ac Gold gndders a batUe | Football Roundup | GAMES FBIDAY NIGHT In 1947 Hastings won. 26-7. and in 1949 eked out a one-point decision In the last tight years Belding has piled up 101 points to Hastings' 75 The Redskin-- generally "go" against Hasting'.. Friday should be Hastings' night. Hie Saxon's im­ pressive 6-1 record lar outweigh-. Belding'a 1-6 count Alter beating Saranac. Belding lost to Grandville. 19-6; 'Was topped by Ionia. 40-7. then dropped a 40-20 decision t<» Greenville Thc Redskins then forced SC Johns before-bowing. 21-6. but thc following Friday were swamped by Lowell. 46-0 Friday night Belding look an early 6-0 lead but then br.wed to Aims, 13-6. Ai Shaver, one of |the headiest football players to wc^r a Blue A Gold uniform in years, may be lost for the Belding game because of an injured knee. Fleet Tom Cleveland was hurt in scrimmage Tuesday night but Is expected to be ready to go against the Redskins. For First Time Hastings Greenville Belding . Middleville High Meets Saranac in Season’s Final COLLDOB OAMBS SATURDAY Mlcktesa luu at InSuns. Cornell a* Mlekiysn. CharlMla 49. Lsa.lcg Everett n NASHVILLE 6. VERMONTVILLE 6. WOODLAND 12. LAKE 0DEISA 7. Caa.tock 20. KBLLOOO HORNETS •. M.rshall 37. BUirgt. S. O B. CMkailc 20, O. B. C.uWtl S. Bellevue clan ar b 11 e Woodland ping Olivet. Nashville goes lo IMPortland Hit. 'till seeking its first Phil Kasten tallied the first marker in thc second stanza when lie drove off tackle for eight yard* Jerry Hansbarger drove four yards. to culminate a sustained drive. into pay dirt lo put Woodland ahead. G-o. against Lake Odessa climaxing MIDDLEVILLE 19. WayUad 6. a 30-yard drive but Coach Wall Ab­ bott j eleven moved out In front in the second period. Neither team was able to score in thc third stanza-but in thc final COLLEGE RESULTS chapter George Forman wrote a brilliant finish when he scored niiiion a.-. Mickies" is Albion 20. WUmlasvau 0 around right-end from the two for Holy Cro»» 7, Msrqurtts thc ali-prUcd 12-7 victory. Lake Odessa marked off six first downs to Woodlands eight ih Uie clash which saw Mark Berry. Larry Formxn. Benny Bates and Gaylord Krebs turn in top performances. Woodland’s defensive work was the best of thc season with George For­ man and Krebs cracking for six Coach Clarey has moved Lrn tackles. Hansbarger. Ogal Jordan and Larry Forman for five and Mark Skidmore, a hard-charging frrshBerry and Duane Reuther for three each. . Working in the backfield with The Woodland-Olivet game 1* al Hastings' top quarterback. Pat Gal­ lagher. Halfbacks Joe Duffy and Dave Yarger. Nashville's prize Tom Cleveland and Fullback Bill freshman who is showing more than Howe, who also backs up the line excellent promise. took a 30-yard on defense, will be Jack Chadwick Pass from another Tiger first year and Dick Hammond, who Is ex­ man. Bernard Sluts, and then scam­ pected to see more aclioii than in pered 10 yards iri tlie last 10 seconds previous games. Lynwood Howe wtll to salvage a 6-6 tic with Vermont* also run against Belding. ville Friday . Stan Snyder and Phil Palmatier Jim Mix blocked Nashville's pass will be at the uffenaive left end for the extra point which would spot. Adalbert BasketL and Bob Ash- hate given thc Tigers their third cion at left tackle. Don Hammond and Dave Faul at left guaid and Darrell Ziegler at center. u-ered early in the tint period Crowe, who played an outatandlns Weapinter. Rua* Hughe* will be at right tackle and Gar Compton al right end. On defence then- may oe Palmatier at end. wilh Hughes and Don Hammond on the (eft side. Ziegler at center and LaCrosse. Asli don and Compton on the right aide. Line backers will include Bill Howe, Ber­ nard Bowman. Leonard Pebbles and Stan Snyder 7 Portland moved into third place by defeating Dimondale. 12-0. Bob .Monsoon, left half, ran 12 yards to score first then Tom "Buck" Sea! went oCrr from the one for the second touchdown. Portland played without the assistance ol Sam Graft, wlto broke bls’ right wrist in the Vermontville game, and Don Tif­ fany. who suffered a broken leg in practice last Munday. \6u can pay & you drive, Wifh our FORD The second touchdown came on a 102-yard pass interception by Doug Bedford who took it behind his own goal line to half a Wavlaixl effort that had reached the Trojan eight He got going when Pete McLenlthan threw a key block on the goal line and kept going when Jack Mieres took two men out on the 15 ihen Glen Hutton cleaned out a chap on the Wayland 25 goal-bound T-K gridder. Middleville recovered a fumbled punt on the Wayland 20 in the final stanza. After one first down. Bill Nichols drove over for the score. Nichols scored thc extra point on a smash. Wayland's score came in the third stanza. Coach Hanson’s boys are expected to be at full strength tomorrow for the Saranac game. 8 Barry Lakes Often to Netting Ciscos on Nov. 15 Small Bluegill, Perch ‘Tasty Dish’ For Walleyes, Bass CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me informo/ion on the above stock NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Phoaw 9-3571 ACINOIV! Avoitally winter repair hills! * pm-winur spwmj mi *st hum ctwai AhTK«nr all winter. Prevents rorroaitn. 5 OTS HM Ifitt MOTM0R. Famous Polarine — fa­ vorite of thrifty motor- / PtRS0MllHB LUBSrtCATtOM Friction points lubri- 2 Thon see magical Marlilo—the Eo*y lo Inrton wonder plastic-finished panel­ Emy to Clown ing that brings sparkling color toautiful, Ptactical, Permanent Nover Needs Pefinithina Come ini Inspect now colors Hastings Credit Bureau riinUx-d into n for first place in the Women’* after-' noon bowling league On Wednesday | of last week by taking lour (xMnU. from Peg's Beauty bir while Angelo's dropped a point to Rock­ hill de Kinney It's fun to work in a MARLITE kitchen Manning to build . . . remodel? Phone 2121 K-B SUPPLY Thelma Barr roiled a nice 482 and Jesse Pierce 460 to pace Barr a to their win while Cynthia Robbei rolled 446 for peg’s. Thelma Haughry posted 435. Eva Karmes 407. Ann Evans 421. Flor­ panfish as ball. However, panfish ence Weyerman 404. June Benner (or um as ball may not be taken in 423, Haxel Dawson 423. Dortba Kin­ minnow seines or glass minnow ney 402. Jo Brockway 419 and Owln Thompson 403 ■ The standings: Angelos and1 Credit Bureau 21a. Peg’a 17. Barr’s Orioles Win, 48-0 16. Rockhill 14 and Gardner's 7. Charlotte. HasUngs* fourth _ grid, victim, ran wild Friday night to drub BANNER WANT Z.DVS, PAY Lansing Everett. 48-0. in a Capitol Circuit game which gave tlie Orioles at least a siiare of the title. Char­ lotte scored 15 in the first period. 19 points la the second and seven in each quarter in the second half to piewship. Gordon Olmstead returned a punt 30 yards for the first Bellevue marker and then kicked the extra point Olivet's Bill Arquette came through with a recovered punt scored from the one. He also ran the ixiint. Olmstead scored again in the third period on a quarterback sneak and again kicked the point and then Arquette came back and scored again from the one but the point try was smothered. Andy Canigai. Michigan Slate* 1952 battle clinched the game for Bellevue by running 96 — "—---------- ball game between those two schools good. since 1934 SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS SUPPLY Credit Bureau Snags 4 to Tie For First Place Plan 223 S. Church St Buy Now... ANTI FREEZE 69c c*l 100-h.p PETERSON MOTOR SALES Tuesday, 42-6 Bounty System To Get Critical Look at Meeting Budget J, NlontMf ^menW LAKE TROUT SECOND Next to the slurgeon, the lake trout is the largest at Michigan a fishes. down even though suckers. shiners and other minnows were abundant in Ctscndmav be taken with gill ne<* lakes where studies were made. on ciRtiJ Barry county lakes plus 40 la ft>hln< (or other lakes in Uie lower peninsula from November 15 to December 10. the Conservalien department re­ For the angler who likes to fish porta. during the fail, this may mean lex-, expensive fishing and bigger takes elude Barlow. Bristol. Carr. Big Fishermen may legally use as bait Cedar. IJitle Cedar, Fish. Lime small perch and bluegills taken with hook and line in place of the more Carr lake in Eaton county Is also expensive minnows. open. Sise limits on panfish have been .airbed Hickory Corners Hastings JVs For Final Game Swamp Ionia Goes to Mattawan The 34 points scc:cu by Michigan State against Penn State in their The Kellogg Hornets at Hickory 1952 game were the mo*l tallied by Comers dropped a 20-6 decision to “Hher team ui a series which date* Undsnheriff Clarence Donovan Comstock Friday night and lomor- . HMliugs High's Junior Varally back to 1914. thU week reminded rosidenU Uiai eleven moved to Uie oest season in Air pistols are now included in the end the regular Mason. years Tuesday night alien they provisions of Uie concealed ueapoiu swamped the Ionia reserves, 42-6 and firearms laws under an a<-t loachdown and scored the third which became effective last SeptemCoach John Uglvoet and Ath­ FOR AS LITTLE AS tally to lead the Wigners. Comletic Director John Clarey were proud of the JVTwlio po-led their fourth victory in seven start* wilh purchase permits muit be obtained Rom Burdick scared Hickory’s lone when buying a gun either from a tally tn the fourth frame. ’’ Couch Llglvocl's lads lost only to dealer ar Individual. Danovu said. Freeport Varsity in the >acasou's on our loy-owoy pion opener. ,_ Ask Us About Our ■ The JVs lit! Ionia 14-6, al the end of the first period and 21-6 at "No Finance Charge" Pion Any pistol uring compressed air the half. or CO-2 bombs to propel projective* Scoring tor the kcals weir Dave must be registered. . Stain with one touchdown. Everett If a weapon of that type is now Couch with two and one extra owned by a person under 21. It must point. Larry Baum and Dave Ven­ be registered by some member of his family who is of legal age. Tlie conservation commlr-siun prob­ der wilh a TD and extra point each Air pistols not having aerial num­ ably will give * Michigan's bounty and Ran Sargeant tallied a touch- i while our stock is completo bers must be forwarded to UK- system a long, critical look when down. Record Bureau. Michigan Slate Po­ It meets In Lansing today and to­ Jim Burchell made three extra lice. where a number will be stamped morrow. point*. on it at no charge. Xl will then be Oonunission members noted at the In addition to the bucks who ran returned lo the owner by express. October Higgins lake meeUng that well. Gordon Williams, end; Mike' some money might be pared from Huver. center, and Emmett Pierre.! tered in the usual manner the annual department budget by halfback, were among the lads giv-, revising the bounty system. Ing Rood performances. Annually, the system costa Mich­ igan taxpayers about S200.9M. ' Also, fishing sites on Pickeral lnk<-.' Dickinson county; Diamond lake. Osceola county: B:g Star Lake. Lake ' county and Miner lake. Allega:; Individuals desiring the license lo county will be entuidered for pur­ carry must meet the same require­ chase, as will about 1.100 acre-, to I ments as he would fur an applica­ further consolidate 13 Pittman-Rob­ tion to carry any other revolver or ertson gameland projects. pistol. The commission will consider ap-1 The law does not apply lo thc plication for renewal of a leau* so-called BB gun. Donovan con- authorizing Operation of the minia­ BOB & WOODY'S eluded. ture golf course al Grand Haven state park and sale ol buildings an.i Type-N Contains Anti-Rust lands at the Dansville state game; project. An Increase in rates to meet with j Low cost oil weather rising costs will -be asked for the1 Higgins Lake training rchool and protection routine land exchanges will be. studied. Pike, walleyes and bass find noth­ BOB & WOODY'S "The Store Where It Pays ing quite so tasty as a small blue­ gill or perch, the Conservation de­ partments fisheries institute rtports. InvMtlgaUons show more small tvrrh \ In tlzuTuarht nt fli* tlir** Concealed Weapon There was Joy in Woodland town Friday night after Coach Eldon Rouses Wildcats notched their first victory- of the season by defeating Lake Odessa's Trojans. 12-7. for the first time Jn history’ to break into the Tri-C’s win column Nashville came from behind in the closing seconds to earn a tie with Vermontville. 6-6. and Portland Middleville's Thomapple - Kellogg scored a 12-0 victory over Dimon­ Trojans, runner-up for U»e Barkendale. The previous evening Bellevue all conference crown, will dote one scored un all-important victory over Olivet to remain undefeated and on they entertain the strong Saranac top of the conference standings. n Friday night The kickoff is Tomorrow night U's Verroonl- FREEPOST St Martin OAME MONDAY RESULTS LAST WEEK Tlie memory of Belding wins over Hastings in past years is still smarting Last year Belding came from be­ hind in sub-freexing weather to grab a 19-14 decision in the last seven minutes. The climax was almost an exact duplicate of Belding's 19-14 victory over Hastings on Johnson field in the closing seconds of the 1950 game. Belding, which boasts a fieri back In Dick Bookey. defeated West Central , Air Pistol Is | League Standings | Now Considered facet Olivet Friday As Nashville' Travels To Face Dimondale NASHVILLE al DUnonSslt. Aiwa st QraaS Hawn. Ollvtv at WOODLAND WsyUnd al CALEDONIA LAKS ODESSA al Portland IlllnoU it Iow« HasUngs shared the qoracrcncc title in 1942 and 1943. The last time a Saxon team ac­ complished that teat was in 1937 when the team won the West Cen­ tral -title and dropped only two games in nine starts. On paper. Coach Clarey’s fine balanced aggregation should win The team boasts one of the finest Class B lines in the area and has speed and power in the backfield. The abilities of the Clareymen have been displayed in at) seven game' played to date, and tomorrow's clash ehouldnt be any different. While highly favored lo win over the Redskins, who haven't broken into the victory parade since earn- Woodland Whips Lake Odessa NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co N., MichiganPhon. 2654 Open Saturday* 'Tit 5:00 P.M. S/190 FtEMAUIM MOT0I SILFree. hawing at below wro. Fhtlils clean. tmn againt l slush. 5 QIS. STANMn SUPtR MH 4KUI Enough tn protect av­ erage Scylindrt engine down to 8’ below zero! 3 PWS ISm OttCM W: Battery checked. Tire* checked for safety system checked for leaks, corrosion. Fan bell checked. BSD CROWN GASOLINE King-Size Gas Buy! MLASf INKS, MIHMS Higheri quality tn add safety and e<w>. hdence tn winter driving f >nnglaMlDg. Backed by famoui Ansa warranty. �THt HASTINGS BANNKR, TWUBIIDAY, NOVEMBER I, IHt PAM Hastings Whips St. Johns, 12-6, in Crucial Clash the home of Mrs. Alice Manhall near Charlotte given for Mrs. Earl Manhall, of the Branch district * Mra. Veda Guy and Jerry, of near j Nashville, were Sunday guests of and family, of near Hastings, called Mr. and Mn. Evrett Shadmore. on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Austin John Sahratian, a member of Schantz. of east Maple Grove, spent Michigan State’s tennis team is co­ Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Vern holder of the 1952 Detroit city HawbliU. Thursday evening Mr. and doubles championship and the Mrs. Herbie Wilcox wert there. * Oakland Hills invitational double* Severs! ladies attended a shower at championship. HICHBANK BASKETBURGER Hamburger - Trimmingt • French Fries Dish of Catsup — In basket JAY’S f* OOC Keglers Roll Good 4 Teams Roll Scores Tuesday • ni- Armchair Athlete Good scores were chalked tea in ^’vVtU3 v '•’'■'j'*-' 111 DHOfl Recreation League No. 3 Tuesday I — -— evening but there was no shuffling Hastings football funs settled back in the standings. after watching Coach "Jock" ClarCities Service snaggled three Four teams rolled sweeps In the .... ey's griddera outplay the West Cen­ E. W. Bliss bowling league Friday tral league defending clutmplons night to juggle the standings witn Friday and concluded properly that the Foundry edging up ji game by the rebuilding program Inaugurated taking two from the leading Mill when Sup*.. L. II. Lambtund the gan Bell. Allan Malcolm spilled 217-599 for department entry. Board of Education brought "Jock the. be t score of the night. Ray here was paying off. . Drill snaggled all three from Side Wieland 'rolled 511. Kozlowski 517, Floor. Office picked up three from Hall 519 and Harold DeVany 220- Industrial Engineering and the BUsThe Blue A Gold will post a setls remained tied with lhe Office lor third by winning all three from evening which will equal the fine ball plajera and potentially Engineering Na 1. Lathe picked up pchool record of seven victories in Uie works from Repair Engineering. a single season. In 1930 and 1936 Gallagher. Bick Hammond. Dave Saxon teams posted seven wins. In the other match. Accountins Faul, Jack Chadwick, Shannon In 1930 Hastings won the Lillie Lydy, Bill Howe. Darrell Ziegler. “"“'■‘Bowling League Keith Chase, for about the first Phil I-almaticr. Diek Myers, Bob ' Davis, I red Roush, Fred * Zerbel. 1 time this season. came through with high scores, rolling a 212 middle i Gordon Cronk, el. al. game for a 598 Anal, high for thc Hasting* now has a defensive and evening. And if that isn't enough, the little: offensive line that would show up Pete Lubienlecki rolled 205-516, F. well against any club in Its class Saxons whipped Ionia, 42-6. Tues­ Gallagher 500. Clark 519, Ernie Ber­ and a backfield that can vary an day night—just about reversing thc tolt! 51H. G. Moore 479. S. Brandattack. An unsung main cog Is Pat scormcf a year ago when the local stet'.er 427. R. Jenkins 212-522. Oaks Gallagher, a junior, who has done JVs/met the young Bulldogs. And 203-518. N. Bogart 502. R. Moore 511 a fine job of quarterbacking the tbe'zffUHlor High program Is prog­ and B. St. Laurence 221-555. club. Joe Duffy's explosive running ressing. What more can we expect! The standings: Mill 19S. Foundry Is without parallel In recent his­ tory. With the Saxon offense built There's been little appaxent crlti- 17S. Office and Bllssetu 16s. Drill around fleet Tom Cleveland, the cism of the Conservation depart- ■ 15. Engineers 14. Side Floor 13*;. pattern has been tj> break ’Duffy meat's relaxing deer hunting reg-! Lathe and Accounting 12*.'Industrial loose on quick o{fener* and Die ulatiuns for the northern lower Engineering II, Bllssters u and Re­ sen Um ck ran wild against St. Johns. peninsula. With a higher than aver­ pair Engineering 7*w. Bill Howe is one of those chaps who age. kill predicted because <rf thc works full time on defense and of­ "any deer" regulation covering the PRAIRIEVILLE fense. final three days of the regular deer season, game men foresee a more Aar a Boulter Is a surgical patient And the real foundation of lhe healthy herd, expect less starvation building program U evident in lhe ■ and believe food supplies will get at Pennock hospital in Hastings. * more chance to recover if deer Mr. and Mrs. William Norris will numbers are reduced. Tlie deer herd spend the winter with their daugh­ has been so large in recent years ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Delos that young undergrowth resulting Hughes In Carthage. Mo. * Miss from-these cuttings has been eaten Joey Lyons,, a student at Michigan before having a chance to develop Stale college spent thc weekend into significant food patches, the with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. department reports. Lyons. Dike HilA-farm. * Mr. unci Mr* Philip Whitton have moved to Citing Wisconsin figures, the de­ their home here after living hi partment reports that from 1946 Grand Rapids for several weeks. through 1948. 53.900 to 55400 bucks Mr. and Mrs. Loan Adrlanson and were shot ... in the Badger state. In nu&ivu. auiic. in Russell, ui of <_>ii<ru Olivet, were were Saturday contrast, in 1949 they took 159.1001 evening guests of Mr. YES...Hunting accidents do hap­ I ontiericss deer; in 1950. 167.900 deer Adrlanson " -*-*-------- --*■ and**Mr.— and' Mrs. Lewis pen, but now you can protect yourself ct all kinds; and in 1951. 129500 Johnson, jr. * About 40 girls and A new type cl Hunter's Accident deer of all kinds. These high kills boys attended the Halloween party Insurance goes double protection— in the lost three years Indicate that Thursday night, October 30. at the a great many Meer must have been Prairieville Bible church. Games wasted before 1949. Deer are born were «... r ­ played and refreshments were to 125.000 death banafit* it k riled. in about equal sex ratios. Under a served,' ‘ Sunday. November 0 will buck Uw if a population remains be the __________ _ ... ... st Sunday hi __ the______ current about stable, a number of female j Intrrnutlunal Sunday school ntaccidents hum.ng trip deer equal to thc buck kill must be tendaiu.e\ contest in which the ---------------------------- - Chaaptr and w:i -ted annually. However, there arc' Prairieville Bible church Sunday quicks' lo got than a UnMui ol gat. many natives ‘in " Northern Wiscon­ school is participating. A» a special ................ sin who do not go along with the attraction for Sunday. John Pike. State's policy. Jr. n magician from Kalamazoo will be featured during lhe Sunday There's fhc bl,ck and one doe school hour. There will be a souve­ SHERWOOD Jess in Barry county. A buck weigh­ nir for each person attending. The ing 180 pounds dressed was struck attendance banner will be given to Insurance and killed on M-43 six mile* south - the class which hu had the highest AGENCY attendance during the contest A mid then Saturday a nice doe wn.i Bible will be awarded to lhe person killed on M-37 northwest cf here. who hu* brought the must new peo­ ple to Sunday achool during the six Sunday contest period did again In 1940 and tied for the title in 1942 and 1943. Next to Consumers M Service (OSTSIESS STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE ijto SUNOCO » Dependable Lubrication Service ANDRUS SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St. Make No Mistakes! I. SureJwGri tha chances. You Jul. frtr tor voUt jour OHiets Lice Lo<ie> Methoxychlor spray la the best means of fighting lice that cut milk production and cause other losses in dairy herds, advise* Donald L. Murray. Michigan State college ex­ tension dairyman. If dairymen fear foe cattle sprayed In cold weather, he suggest* clipping the animals and then dusting on methoxychloi powder. ■Hie Banner keglers edged back on O1UC1B IU top of the Recreation No. 2 bowling , , ladder Wednesday night <rf last fl AmmArfin I Wlim week by snuggling three points from 1 ViVIllUICl Vial IT 1113 McKee service while English split Bob Lambert put together game-, points with Angelos. of 189-712-245 for a terrific 646 Pet Milk. Paul Settles came through with a 227-558 for the evening's honors. Ted Ziegler rolled 514. The standings: The Banner 23. English senice 23. Pet. Milk IB. Mc­ Kee and Angelo's 16s and Blue Rib­ bon dairy* 13. Trio Lassies Drop 4, Slip Into 3rd In Women’s Wheel The Trio lassies dropped all four point* to Strand Monday evening and slipped into third place in the Women's league standings behind The Banner which snaggled three putnta from Keegstra's, lee & Fuel climbed by taking tour points by default from Purmalee's and Foster's snaggled four from DcVany tailor*. PUton Ring won thtee from Lewis Electric. Mildred Smith burned the lane* wilh games of 183-201 for 534, the top ocores of lhe evening. Vonda Keefer posted 189-524. Betty Gray 191-505. Edna Dunn 193-496. Emma Payne 194-492. Julia Flnnie 172-489, Mag Keegstra 175-477 and Lucille WillitU 190-470. Mary Guy rolled a nlee 183 game and Avia GaakiU 179. The standings: Bonnet & Gown 28. Ti>e Banner 22S. Trio 22. Piston Ring 21, Foster's Cleaners 20, Food Center and Ice A- Fuel 18*. Strand 17. Lewis Electric 14. Parmalee’s and Keegstra's 13* and DeVany 9',. DOWLING Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gssklll and daughter, her sister. Barbara and Marilyn Stanton, have returned home from a trip .to Flu. this past week. * Mrs. Leon Dunn, daughter Dianne, were Sunday guests at the Harvey Babcock home. * Don't forget the cemetery circle dinner al the Dowling church at neon today. Everyone welcome. * Mrs. Helen Drake entertained the Dowling Hos­ pital Guild Wednesday afternoon. After sewing on mattress covers Mrs. Drake served luncheon. * The Lhe liume of Mrs MaUon. * Tlie WSCS Quiet Hour wus Wednesday morning at 9:30 al the home of Mrs. Clara Rees. Everyone Is- in­ vited to attend this half-hour of prayer each Wednesday morning nt 9:30. ★ Mr and Mrs. Leo Whit­ worth and family have moved to Lawton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doster and son are moving'into lhe Whitworth home. ♦ Roger Conklin preached a nice sermon Sunday In lhe absence of our minister. Rev. Paul Smith, who was In Janes. Mich., for an evangelistic meeting ♦- Our sympathy to Uie Harry Whitworth family in the death of tier brother. Mr. Benedict. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY STOP THOSE LOSSES Eina“- gci —-need To Pay moeb dol r°u mu Sec us now io1 PS3Tf oo you REALIZE USING The °la Tmsvaoiw v*vuil master plan VAlU‘ TH1««'» Banner Keglers _ Lambert Paces Regain Loop Lead r. c- . . WOULD STOP* ,of OF THIS/ Thursday night to lead his East Side Lumber team to a pair of wins over Goodyear Bros, and re­ main three games out In front erf tne Commercial league back as Drewry* could lake only the first two from Middleville creamery. Baldwin Chevrolet snaggled two games from English service. MUler jewelers climbed with a sweep over Trio. Roush tallow took the first loro from Studebaker and Filter Soft won the last two from Cities Defending Champs Outplayed Here For 6th Victory 'Touchtloicn Twins' Score Twice Behind Top Lins Play for IFin Coach John "Jock" Clorejr's Has­ ting', High football team, despite muffing several scoring chances, came from behind Friday night for the fourth time this season and defeated the highly-rated St. Johns Redwing* to clinch a share of •* thc “ West Central conference crown. the Saxobi dominated play that beautiful fall evening under lhe Johnson field area. St. John*, who entered lhe game with five straight victories in six start*, never put the boll In play from scrimmage in Hastings terri­ Others with good scores: K. Clark tory until midway in the fourth jreriold. Hastings never had to punt. 592. Clinton 202-534. Oaks 548. Earl1 Always dangerous. St. Johni Abbey 209-570. Merle Itoinea 568. sparkled in the second period long Stan Rlvett 205-207—580. Lr* Haw­ enough for Dale Helming, hlghthorne 546. Farrell Anderaon ' 523. tcuring fleet Redwing back, to Chuck Leonard 505. Dave Irwin 544. rolling high score*. Charlie Fiori* chalked 229-191-214 far a nice 634 and Ken Robbe spilled 153-231-221 Wayne Pierce 513. F. Ziegler 206­ 541. R. Tolan 532. Don Stauffer 519. Merle Campbell 212-518. Oienn Lauba ugh 303-551. Hitchcock 528. Jerry Keeg»tra 204-509 and Nonls 508 The standings: East Side 23-7. Drrwrys 20-10. English 18-12, Roush 16-14, Trfo I5«s -14*>. Goodyear Bros, and Miller'* 15-15, Baldwin and Studebaker 12-18. Cities ser­ vice US-IBH. Filter Bolt and Middleyple creameiy 11-19. ' ------------- •------------- verse to put the- visitors out In front. 6-0. flattings roared back and tied the score when Halfback Joe of Hasting* 314 frorti scrimmage, took a pass from Pat Gallagher •-'Th-the fourth period Toni Cleve­ land. the other member of Coach Clarey * "Touchdown Twins” com­ bination, swept left end from the 11 to give Hastings the game. Hastings started out jus: os If they didn't know St Johns had a line. The Redwing kickoff startlnr the game went over Uie goui line and Hastings moved from Uie 20. On the first play Duffy slithered 38 yards Inside the riuht end for a first down on the St. Johns 42. Duffy drove to the 31 on the next Ice A Fuel remained a game out attempt then Cleveland picked up In front in the Rccreailon league two yards. Wednesday night of last week by Duffy ran the right end to the taking two from the Sports Bar. which dropped Into a tie for second for s'flnl down on the St. Johns with the Strand and Piston Ring. 20 and the Redwings took time Strand look two from Middleville VFW and Peterson's Motor Sales a pair from Piston Ring. Duffy was stopped for no gain Keith Chase sent 254 pins crashthen picked up six and on the next slash drove for a first down on tlie 10. Cleveland ran left for eight He finished wilh a 611 aerie*. yards but on the next play the pass The Middleville VFW crew rolled from center went to the wrong back steadily for a 100! team game-thr and Hastings fumbled. St. Johns re­ high tor the season. Strand rolled covered on their nine. a team series of 2792 for anotheUndaunted. Hastings held the season mark. visitors to seven yards gain in three Date Goodyear rolled 201 -596. triea who then punted to Duffy who Glenn Laubaugh 214-589. Ear) Ab­ took It on the Saxon 45 and re­ bey 322-582. Jerry Keegstra 235-575, turned to Die Bl. Johns 31. Bob Moore 231-571. H. Long 305-558, Hastings* a'.Ucck fizzled and St. Charlie Floria 204-555, Jim Burr 553. Johns took over on their own 24. Les Hawthorne 548. Bob Lambert The Redwings begun moving Ber­ 545. Loro 540, Dunn 528, Joe Burk­ nard Bowman spilled Keith Tledt holder 525 and Williams 211-519, after an eight-yard gain, then Tiedt The standings: Ice A Fuel 16-11. Strand. Sport* Bar and Pl*ton Ring Martis' smash made It a first down 15-12. Middleville VFW 11-16 and on the Redwing 33 Martins fumbled Peterson's 9-18. but recovered for a three yard loot on thc next play, then St. Johns fumbled again and Al Shaver re­ covered to ngatn put Hostings with­ in striking distance. Again Hastings failed lo gain Recreation League Marks Set as Ice & Fuel Wins Office Wins Pair To Retain Piston Ring Margin The office maintained their threepoint lead in the Piston Ring bowl­ ing league Tuesday night by split­ ting points with tlie Grinders as the second-place Machinists split with the Engineer*. Ed Smith pasted the top aeries. 199-551. wilh Homer Reynolds rol­ ling 504. Ken Rose 501 and John Bechtel 201-538. The standings: Office 25. Machine room 22. Grinders 20. Engineers 16. Tool room 14 and Pattern II. Hastings' defensive platoon shat­ tered the St. Johns' attack. Shaver and Bill Howe stopped Tledt after a yard gain, then Howe spilled Marplay Dale Henning k>st two and Martis punted to Duffy who took it on his own 30 and returned to the St Johns 41 Duffy picked up six yards then hit the right side and moved to the 20 before being forced out of bounds for a first down. Again Hastings was In striking range. The Redwing line rose tro and halted Cleveland then Howe fumbled but recovered for a four yard gain. The next play Mrs. Joe Schultz is u patient at Blodgett hospital. SAVE SEE WHAT YOU PAIN WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE chiyroi.it FIATURIS SEE WHAT YOU SAVI WITH THI More Powerful Valve-ln-Hcad Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmis­ sion (optional on De Luxe models at extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center- poise Power • Safety Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op­ tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in its field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride. Lowest-Priced Line 5138 Ask vs How HASTINGS, MICH. Today! Serving lo Satisfy FREE DELIVERY BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 301 E. STATE ST. Save More Pigs! Hastings Grain & Bean Co PHONE 2680 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 MBER a HARDWARE Bl 1 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 �Muser and other friends and rtla- DELTON Miss Mary Moe, Of Middleville,' Dine ran Minnuv Dies on Sunday / I Pennock Hospital , . • I mi I ■ <>u av sicr asnicv *, mhiic I| Mr. *T* Aonu. Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Norman Nonnan Alierdlng, Allerdlng. I Bourdo home Friday. Saturday off which had been returned to the Sand kicked over. Thia Mme Jack lltts/took li on hl 11 * turned lo'hls own 11. Henning picked up Ike through lhe left side. There was a fumble PRESERVE YOUR HAIR Ml (MMr< CRETMC Uuncd from a viait. with relative* Assured.'' for their class play. Mr. Duffy gained a foot then CJatal Hastings. OcL. 38. Norma Ann. 8 lb.' melr nephew. Irvin McCullough. land swept left hand to make tha Joe Urban and Mr. Donald Moody 3 oa.; Mr. and Mrt. Donald BeM.iJ^, ^emto see their brother will direct the production which rrccpuri. rr«u»u uct. 0,1 », » iejicnu cuicii, Kim. 1>• Mu who U 111 In > h» ball had been blown dead and it a«Mr. • If.and Mrs. WUlard' ... __ . ... . .__ a.__ _ _,__ Miss Maty Moe, lifelong, realdent lb,IS.71* will be presented in the near future. pital up north. * Jess Shoatnaker «- Mr. and Mn. John Piche, of * Mn. Madeline Norman, of the Of Middleville and vicinity, died Brodbeck. Lake Odeiaa. oct. 30, and Donald Swinton attended a their 33. Henning ran for acothet Deaperete BL Johns really started Marshall; Mildred Rogers, of Al- Delton school cafeteria, reports that early Sunday at the home of her Naomi Sue. 7 lb, 4 oa.; Mr. and Mra. church meeting in Grand ftapids first down to Vre 41. Two possc| nephew, Clifford Davit, southwest Harry Brooks. Lake Odessa. OCJ- 81. called Bishop Whuutnore'a Bldg. were incomplete, Hastings rushed U> toove. TUM took IM kickoff on served there dally. * Robert John of Middleville, where ahe had lived Nancy Lou. 6 ib, 14 or. Fund. * Mrs Frances Pillar und two the next pais attempt and forced his 19 and returned to the 31. Tledt Henning to ran and It waa still 4tfi got five at right end but It was Mr. and Mrs. George Gaskill. A Royer, small son of Mr. and Mra. nullified on the next play when BL Mrs. David. Huggetl and family, Mary, aa she was known to lhe j IT'S A BOY days with her parents, Mr. and and 10 when thc haW ended. formerly of Battle Creek, but who his home for the past several days, i Mr and Mr* Hubert WeweU- M‘d- Mrs Harold Heffner. * The Ladles the nett play Tledt attempted th jiow reside Ln Alabama, are visiting la reported to be feeling much betAid resumed Ils activities for the Middleville on March 18, 1869 and . dieville, Oct. 39. John Whitney, 7 her mother. Mrs. Andrew Schaffattended the Moe school. Jb< Mr and Mrl Dwight fall und winter monlha. Mra. Em­ wings, forcing them to punt. the Bt. Johns 48 for a first down. After the death of her mother. ■ Chase. Hastings. Oct 30, Mark mett Bourdo waa thc hostess. As Duffy took the ball on the 49 and Henning drove for nine, a pass she. with her father and sister, Ora. । Dwight. 7 ib, 14* o*.; Mr. and Mrs. usual a bountiful dinner waa en­ moved to Grand Rapids street in Richard — -------------------Feldpauach. — Hastings. Nov. joyed by all. Part of the business Duffy slithered for an 18-yard I Middleville in the home now oc- 1. William Craig. 9 ib.. 4 OR.; Mr. meeting was taken up. deciding gain on the next play, then Cleve­ cupled by Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, and Mrs. Gerald Banders, Freeport, Christmas gifts for Bet nice. Jansen, land picked up two. On a quick Henning got three yards. Marttn a mtsalonary in the Phlllipplnes. * opener Duffy reached the St. Johns pleked up four then two Redwing and which she maintained until ill Nov. 3, Stuart Frank, 0 lb.. 4 oa. no good and Orangeville Unit of Wm. Crape 30 for a fltst down. Cleveland ran pass attempta health forced her to make other Hospital Guild met at the home at hard for another first down on the Hastings took over on its own 32* plana. Cleveland ran right for five. Howe Mrs.. Everett Ollier Thursday after­ kindly person Battle Creek — Nellie Cashmore. noon and all came dressed for Hal­ visitors” nine. Duffy matje four hit the line and the game was over yards then Bill Howe smashed to Capital, NX. Oct. 39. loween. After much laughter over the one. Duffy got within a foot of to give Hastings its first victory over Charlotte — Melvin Shaver, R5. the different costumes, a business the goal on tlie next play and Has­ 8L JohM since 1948. THE BY ATI STI08 Nov. 3. meeting was held. Our unit now has tings changed its tactics and at­ •Mary’s" Delton — Zara Bolter. Rl. Oct. 34 member*, with many more pros­ tempted to go wide and Duffy was 29. Nelson DuBols. R3. Nov. 3. pects. * The children from the vil­ smeared. SL Johns took over on She joined the Middleville Meth­ Dowling — Irene Babcock. Rl. Oct. lage enjoyed their, party pul on by their own five. odist church 65 years ago and was 31. William Buckland. Rl. Nov. 2. lhe Volunteer Fire department on Thc Redwings gained only two a faithful member, encouraging the Freeport—George Kelly, Oct. 37; Thursday evening in Town Hall. * yards on two attempts then Bow­ 1 minister In his work and acting in Marguerite Rogers. OcL 28; Joyce The women from the Baptist church man recovered a fumble for a first Fumi AtUBRted ........ any capacity needed. hdM eoopUlM .. Relax and enjoy this festive occasion ... by (Donald> Send. 133 Division, Wayne honored Mrs. Harold Derksen with down on the 19. Again Hastings' She was treasurer of thc Ladles a stork shower Tuesday afternoon lest Ito momentum. The Saxons lost using these new work-saving housewares. Aid society for many years and Tag*. Rl. Oct. 29; Doris W. Blough. Oct. 30; Sandra Woods. Oct. 31: and In the evening Olive Madteon. five yards on the first attempt then careful in each detail. a prospective bride, was given a Duffy got six. Cleveland picked up Bhe has been in decllnin« healtn ! Betty (Gerald) Sanders. Rl. Nov. 2. Hasting* — Beverly (Norman) tnlsceUaneodz shower. Both honored five more then Duffy tried for a for some time with falling eyesight I Mixing guests received many lovely gifts. fint down nnd missed and the and confined to her room much of Allcrding'. R2. Marvel Bessmer. 736 Delightful refreshments were served Redwings took over op their 10. Bowl Set E. MadteoivOct. 38; Blanche Ayers, thc time. Her sister. Mrs. Ora 420 E. South. Mildred Brant, 552 E at both occasions St. Johns made two first downs Davis and her nephew and wife. before Hastings halted them as the Clifford and Jennie, and the girls Thorn. Mort Christy. 429 N. Broad­ way. Bonnie Collick. R2. Mary Scott Cleveland celebrated his fourth period got underway. The have seen to her every need. Bhe 12th birthday Saturday. Oct.__ Redwings were forced to punt and had been confined to her bed for Fisher. 122 W. Marshall. Alfred Shriver. 514 W. Green, Oct. 29; by Inviting 13 of hie school chums Hastings started from their own 37. Colorful henliy o week. Ends — Hk< Cleveland scampered to the 44 Funeral services were held from Donlla Bofferdlng. 621 E Clinton. In to participate in the fun of a >>drr. I’hll F then a Daffy gain waa nullified thc Middleville Methodist church Betty (Dwight) Chase, 620 N. Bolt­ birthday party. A scavenger hunt TacUu — tl. FHONI 2585 by an offside. Cleveland reached Tuesday at 2 pm. conducted by the wood. vesta Cramer. Rl. Mary Mc- proved successful and was followed Clurkin. 1702 S Jefferson. Minnie by dancing to some "hep" recorda. pastor. Rev. M. L. Brokaw. InterSchantz, R5. Daniel Leroy Tebo, The 'birthday refreshments were R5. Oct. 30; Delores Ann Wilkins, delicious and timely as the cake Hope cemeterv. Cleveland ran left for two yards, QoarUrbuk—I’»t G R4. Oct. 31: Patricia (Hugh) Ed­ was 10 lhe form of a football. Fallback*—Mill Ho. then the other way for tour. Duffy monds. 205 E. Grand. Emma Evans. < ----------- a-----------picked Up two. Bill Howe smashed 202 W. Court. Maxine (Don) FeNASHVILLE for a flrat down on the 32. Clevedewn. R5. Mary Ellen (Frances) Aluminum Goggins. 1800 N. Broadway. Betty Cookie Sheet । A total of 825.50 was netted from McKelvey. R4. Rhoda (Marvin J.) (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3) Uie Hallowe'en dance, sponsored by Ooslerhaven. 203 W. Grant. Dor­ Duffy drove to the 11 but short of , the student council. There were ap­ othy Waite. 921 E Madison. Nov. 3; a flrat down and St. Johns took proximately 200 students and guests Helen Leonhardt, 615 8. Jefferson, aver. in attendance. Wayne Cogswell as Nov. 4: Steven Barrett. 629 B. Han­ master of ceremonies introduced the over. Carl Cassel. 122 W. Nelson. Sce this IRHA Special BL Johns ig from where Henning floor show, which Included vocal Marietta Feldpauzch. 311 8. East In Our Store Window . Common and Preferred Stock numbers by Tom Maurer. Dorothy St. Harold Fuller. RL Mabel Jones. and Thelma Decker. Hugh Hallo­ R2. Lawrence Tobias. R5. Noia Bought, Sold, Quoted —Common stock purchased before Nov. 12 way and Kenneth Kistner. and a Young. R4. point attempt. will receive 50c per share now declared. dance number by Dave Tonkin. The Shaver took St. Johns” kickoff on drum majorettes also gave a baton Burdick St.. OcL 31. his 20 and drove to Uie mid-stripe I number * Students have been Lake Ode®* — Naomi Nceb. Oct Prospectus on request | given hearing tests Thc work is 28; Margaret (Willard) Brodbeck. before being brought down. Cleve­ , being conducted in lhe basement R3. Edna (Harry) Brooks. Oct. 30; land ran for five yards then Duffy of thc E.U.B. church. ★ Two repre­ Cathy Chorley. J^cnneth Wolfe. Oct. broke loose and reached the five before being brought down. sentatives from the Kent county 31: Ethel Aalderink. Nov. 3. Cleveland hit the right side, for since hospital Monday addressed the Middleville — Ernest McNee, R2. girls from thc seventh through the Oct. 38; lone Bates. R3. Betty (Hur- two. then Duffy lost six. Duffy was S. C. Coleman M. H. Coleman 12th grades. Arrangements for thc bert) Newell. R3. oct. 29; Dorothy held for no gain then Duffy took a Resident Managers program were handled through Ball. Lawrence Tripp. R3. Oct. 31; lateral para/from Quarterback Pat Nesco Electric Sift ftF Kenneth Kistner. principal. A film Helen Hooper. Nov. 2: Walter Har­ Gallagher bn about the 15. The GARLIC ROASTER 47,73 9 Security Bank Arcade «u also shown. Mrs. Horace Powers rison. R3. Nov. 3. going and crossed the goal standing PRESS and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Inter­ Nuhvllle — Roberta Stanbaugh. Bottle Creak, Michigan ested in the newly organized "Fu­ 504 Main, Nov. 2: Carrie Evans. 715 up to tie the score. Tony Hoffman's placekick was wide by six inches. Irol. tor cooklrw tcmperiure. ture Nurses' group, were also m at­ Duraee. Nov.Jk; Wilma Day, Jkleta iu>tab>« venti Fully equipped Hastings was offside on the kicktendance Van Auken. H3 Under, the direction of Mrs. Greta Fisher, a faculty member, a Future Vermontville — Linda Halsey, R2, .Teachers club has been organised. I There are 19 boys and girls Inter­ Woodland, — Phillip McClelland. ested in making teaching their pro­ Rl. Nov. 1: Delete N. Eckert. 10404 fession qrhe group will meet every Davenport Rd, Nov. 2: Mary Fur­ two wetfc on Wednesday, and lhe long. Rl. Charles Hvnney. Rl. Nov. newly elected officers will assume Heaviest type steel roast­ thlr duties November 12. Mildred er. triple enameled Has Teeter heads the new club as its sdlf-basting lid and bot­ president while jacklyn Brown will sene as ILs secretary. tom. 20 inches long^-will Taffee Pharmacy HOUSEWARES fam equlpnep WjSdr Service IRHA SPECIAL *1.95uP B. L PECK 4Z> S. Mkhli.- Huttings Whips ... KELLOGG COMPANY First Of Michigan Corp PHONE 2-4034 ENAMEL ROASTER take 20-1b. fowl. $2.50 HARDWARE Plumbing Heating Painta Varnishes AUCTION SALE Local News Mr. and Mra. William Hewitt and Charlene, of Woodland, visited October 27 with her parents. Mr. and Mr«. Burdette Cotant. Mr Hewitt has just returned from Ger­ many where he has been for about a year. He will be discharged from Foit Custer Saturday. Thia Im the first time hr has seen his daughter. He cxpecU to return to work In Lansing with the Oldsmobile com­ pany. They will probably make their home there BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Frofn Hollywood way. Alhambra. Calif., lo be exact, comes about the clevereat birth announcement one would expect to get from lhe movla empire region. Here's the way it reads.:— LITTLE EXEMPTION' St. Luke's. Pasadens with the following cast Maw .. ................... Del Morale* Paw ........ David Morales Doctor............ . ............... A. J. Degasla Nurse ..-H. Sandlin und Introducing MICHELLE MORALES aa "Bhellie”” Weight 7 Ry,, 15 oz. ACT I Oct. 10. 1952 .SCENE I Tbe little aclrtM. Michelles motiirr is the former 'Delphlne Rcbiter on a farm south of Middleville on the Yankee Bprings road. Delphllie's mother. Mrs. Alice Roberta, is with them in California. Mra. Morales husband is an aerial photographer by profession and haa played minor parts In pictures-----his latest being. aa a Ol In the new movie. "Big Jim McLain." Of local interest too. is lhe fact that Harold Roberta is A/3c at Lowry Air Base, and of course Delphlne's sister is Mrs. Harold Keena who resides here ------ Harold being a county law enforcement officer. CALL ON FOR AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES Plans for New Homes and Remodeling arc Available HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO LUMBER - BUILDERS SUFFLIES - INSULATION - STORM SASH • FINE QUALITY COAL Beginning Saturday, November 15th ... wt will close every Saturday at I P.M. until further notice. From thc Charlotte paper:— Gov. Hlgler's Sister Ln Town Mrs. Russell D. Holmes, who. wilh her husband, publishes the Gothenburg. Nebraska. Times, was a caller in Hastings Monday und Charlotte Tuesday. Bhe is visiting her brother. Gov. Kirn Sigler, and is a house guest of Mr. and Mrj. Claude Hovey. Lansing, old friends of the Governor. Mrs Holmes Is In­ terested In the national election and political affairs tn her home stale and plans to return in time lo vote in her home prtcIncL Mr. and Mrs. Clark O’Donnell and daughter. Patti, drove to Flint October 35 to bring Ken home from General Motors Tech. While there they called on Mr. an< Mrs. Joe Jcllls (Thelma Kelly). Hiey also attended lhe MBC-Ptnn State game. Oct- 27 Ken returned to Lansing fur hla (our-weck work A third son. Randall Richard, was born Saturday, Oct 35, to Mfr. and Mn. Richard Kenyon ' Janet Burns) at Saginaw General hospiug. As we are selling the farm and quitting farming we will sell the following list of prop­ erty at Public Auction at the farm located 4 miles south, 11 miles west of Nashville or 1 mile south and 1 mile east of Maple Grove Center on TUESDAY, NOV. 11,1952 AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP T.B. and Bangs tested with individual slips Holstein cow, 8 yn. old, due Nov. 13 Holttein cow, 11 yr*, old, due Nov. 10 Holstein heifer, 20 moi. old. due Dec. 4 Holitein heifer, 20 moi. old, due Dec. 8 Holttein cow, 3 yn. old, bred July 5 Guernsey, 3 yn. old, bred July 4 Guernsey cow, 4 yn. old, bred Sept. 25 Durham cow, 8 yn. old. bred Oct. 18 Holttein heifer, 1 yr. old Holttein heifer, 1 yr. old Bull, 1 yr. old Steer, 1 yr. old Calf, 6 weekt old Calf. 7 weekt old TOOLS 1949 Allis Chalmers Model "C" tractor and cultivator Waird 16 single bottom plow on rubber John Deere side rake McCormick Deering corn planter with fertiliser, tractor hitch, on rubber, 2 yrs. old John Deere Von Brunt grain drill, traetar hitch 3 section Minneapolis Moline drag. 2 yrs. old John Deere 7 ft. double disc Lard roller Wagon and rack McCormick 5 ft. mower 5 tooth cultivator 145 tap buckets Pan and spiles Clovar bunchar 90 grain bags Electric fence David Bradley hoy loader, push type, all steel 3 relit barb wire ’ Slings, bagger Fence stretchers Grass seeder Pulleys Pile of lumber Fence posts Slush scraper Scalding kettle Wheelbarrow Chicken crates Other items too numerous to mention HAY AND GRAIN 800 crates of corn 400 bushel oats 28 ton of mixed hay 105 bales of straw 300 bundles of corn fodder TERMS: Cash LEE GOULD, Prop KSNNfTH MEAD, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY, Clerk �Can You Help? Need Gifts for Wounded Soldiers LAKE ODESSA The Senior class held a talent neaday, Oct. 39. Those taking part There is a need for 1,000 Christ- Jones hospital, Mra. Fred Welch, service groups chairman of the Barry Red Cross chapter, report*. gift* as poialble. Packing one or more gift boxes makes a splendid Christmas project for clubs or other groups wishing to brighten the life of a wounded ser­ viceman at Christmas time," Mrs. Welch said. » Gifts should be about S3 in value, and should be gift wrapped and the । contents of the box should be clearly identified on a slip placed I securely outside the box. Mrs. Welch added. Servicemen like to receive leatherette scuffs, cigarette Hght- Mr Mrt Rwtt observe Anniversary ’ The Roy Everetts To Celebrate Jubilee Sunday tlooery, pipes and tobacco, ball point pens, leather portfolios for pictures, etc. Any individual or group desiring to participate may get in touch The home of Mr. and Mrs.__ Roy . wilh Mrs. Welch. 206F3. Middleville, Everett. 418 8. Dibble • street, will or coll Mrs. Doris Deming at the be a happy place Sunday, Novem­ Red Cross office in Hastings. ber 0. when they celebrate their 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoke, of The Everetts will hold open Plainwell, were overnight guests on house for their friends and relaFriday of their son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mra. Jack Hoke. The former Hazel Howell, ft* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoke and son Nashville, and Roy Everett, of Ver­ left Saturday to spend the weekend montville, were married in Hastings in Plainwell. . on Nov. 13. 1902. For many years they lived in Nashville, but moved to Hastings about 34 years ago. ' • They have one daughter. Mrs. R. O. Haney, of Bailie Creek. Mr. Everett has' two brothers. Dale, of Albion, and Fred, of Linden. T V SENSE Hastings Principal Matts Freshmen At University High point on your house may be your TV antenna. Lightning strikes the high ____ Hastings .____High ._______ Principal ._______ Don Olli was among the administrators and teachers from 173 high schools and nine Junior colleges in the State last evening who made their annual pilgrimage to the 24th PrlnclpalFreahman and Junior college con­ ference at the University of Michi­ gan. The conference continues today. Principal GUI wlU meet with William Buehler and Phil Shel­ don. freshmen al thc University. Talking to lhe graduates, Princi­ pal GUI will review the Students’ progress reports and learn their im­ pressions and problems in thc Uni­ versity. points. Is your TV antenna proper­ ly grounded? It should be— for your protection. CENTRAL RADIO & T-V SERVICE, Inc. 209 S. Washington Hastings. Michigan Phona 2525 and Pal Nic), vocal duet from Woodland; Carol, Barbara. Margo and Prances Ooodemoot. barbershop quartette; Onette McCaul, vocal solo; David Compton, of Nashville, doing a Charleston -routine; Ann Peterman, accordion solo; Jeannette and Anita Eastman, of Sunfield, electric guitar duet; Margee Dan­ iel*. accordion solo; four girls from Freeport, the Twiriette*; Milo Brook*, accordion solo: IRonnie Web­ ster, vocal solo and yodellng; Bob and Ford McDowell, vocal duet: Phyllis Walkington. electric guitar; Margaret Holcomb, baton twtrlcr from Freeport; O lend a Fcasel, trombone solo; t^iarjene 'Shoe­ maker, Francis Goodttnoot. Helen Welch and Linda 'Bscher, senior girl quartette; Doris Dexter, clari­ net solo. Marjorie Holcomb, of Free­ port, the baton twlrler won first prize which was an appearance on “Talent Quest-’ over TV Station WOOD. Second went to Ronnie Webster, of Lake Odessa, who sang a vocal solo and yodel rd, this waa Vletch, of Lake Odessa wilh a piano solo. The prize was S3. The annual Hallowe'en party was a huge success Friday night, Oct. Odessa businessmen and Lion's Club. After a parade at the athletlc field all were served cider and | donuts and were then entertained with movies jit lhe high school auditorium. Prize winners were: Jim Houteman. John Sutherland. Larry Oattner, Lany Nelson. Danny Nel­ son. Bonnie and Jeannloj* Dyer. Mary Allen. Jerry Imran. 8»*an Benedict. Gary' McDlarmld, Rich­ ard Peacock. Clyde Shoemaker, Jr., Phyllis Montague. Mike Behler. Rip Wearanga, Waiter A. Reed. III. and Johnny V. Reed. * The Woman's club will meet in the high school gym Friday evening, at 7:30 p.m. The Woodland Woman's club will present a play and guests are wel­ come. * The PJf.G. club will meet wilh Mra Prank Gilliland this Thursday at 8 p.m. Co-hostes*es are Mrs. Amy Johnson and Mrs. Hazel Fisher. * Eighteen teachers and their wives and husbands en­ joyed a masquerade Hallowe’en party Saturday night at lhe home of Mr; and Mra. Jacob Schurman. The “front - page" stories last week, with many pictures with the Washington dale line, from the Air Force assocratton reporting that the Communists tortured two U. 8. air force filers into making false con­ fessions that they took part In germ Mrs. Roman Feldpausch because one Mrs. Dan Cotter, of Union City, of the men. Lt. John S. Quinn. 30. who has been visiting her sons and of Altadena. Calif., is a cousin of their families. Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Feldpausch. Cotter and Mr. and Mra. Richard *xJ Cotter, left for her home Bunday. BANKER WANT ADV8. PAY . Rhone 4285> EVERY PRICE ENDING IN "9” IS A MAGIC NUMBER SIGN , LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! KROCIR PORK & BEANS 6 16-oz, cans KROGER CENTER CUT SHOULDER Rfl flfl Bfl fl S - fl^h flfl WflM wl PflDIf D fl AxU lUlm riUAQl T**Or. Eietalsnt Pliric 3SJb .. RUBY BEE PURE JELIT 10-oz. jar RED CURRANT ELDERBERRY 8RAPE CRABAPPLE EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING rRYING CHICKENS FRESH TRAY-PACKED ...PAN-READY! Clashed, Cut-up, reedy lo Iry. Save lime, work and money, loo, at ihii lo** price) BULLING'S quart MARY LOU - WHOLE DILL PICKLES HG BARS BAG SOAP .59 Yl gallon jar KROGER 2 0 1 Ih WRISLEY PLASTIC bar bag KROGER'S ANNUAL FALL HARVEST HOME STORAGE POTATO SALE! SPARTON TELElTSIO^-RAIIIliPHONOGRAPH All U 5 HO 1 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED POTATOES SELECTED BY KROGER BUYERS TO BE BEST QUALITY SPECIALLY NOW IS THE «ur. TIME BECAUSE THIS IS-THE PRICE TO STOCK UP TOR THE LONG WINTER AHEAD STOPING DIRECTIONS IN BOX AT RIGHT. " *“'.«. ?• root I '.” F 50-lb. S bag 100 Ib. b*t Model 5192 Mahogany veneer (Blonde ilightly higher) Full-length doors Corgeoua alyliug Com era YOIIR TV MONEY’S WORTH For onr budget-minded ruitomerB who want the twy be«t for their money. This Sparton 21-inch TV-radiophonograph combination features Snarton Coemir Eye TV performance and all the thrilling reception it •land* for. Alm: 8-tube Sparton AM-FM radio: Tri-o-matic record Hunger that plays 33H-, 4S-, and 78-rpm retocdi (Id- and jt-incn of the same apeed, Intermixed!). A superbly engineered .Sparton. And lhe finest value LOW Down Payment Easy Terms MICHIGAN J. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN 94.59 50 Ib. be« IDAHO 92.99 100 Ib. bet IDAHO *5.95 YtLLOW MICHIGAN ONIONS $1.79 25 * FLORIDA DUNCAN GRAPEFRUIT 8 ft 59/ SAVE with this jumble of MAGIC "9" VALUES! 1 PACKIRS LABIL Citrus SALAD PACKIRS LABIL BARTLITT J*’-, Pear Halves -»>- KROCIR OSCAR MAYER Pineapple Juice Luncheon Meat-- 46 Or can VAN CAMP VAN CAMP Spanish Rice Pork & Beans Headquarters for RUBY MI BURI BULLING'S Jelly STRA’ BLACK I KROCIR TWM PACK1U 10 Or jari Pound Cakes r3' a?1" J J KA. LEMON A ORANGE ■ • each �rm MA*rt*Gs gowra. twujwdat, xoman «. i* p.<or six ADS H^reNT IT !TJ For Gas and Oil Colemon Gas Wall Heaters Thatcher Furnaces For Oil. Gas, Cool Repairs and Ports Installed for * _ Fmploymant—Halp Wanted WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to freshen soon; also horses. J. W. All Furnaces Huixenga, Grandville. Mich., Box HELP WANTED — Airframe Pro­ 401. Phone Ardmore 63276. 4/9 FURNACE CLEANING duction Superintendent, Airframe Assembly Assistant Superintend­ FOR- SALE—F Guernsey cows, now EAVESTROUCHING due. Car] Barcroft. Freeport, phone ent. Airfram«.Pabricatlon Assistant FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER Litt you' Auction Sale* with “Your Citizen's Maa” Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. • Farm Machinery AUCTIONEER List your auction sales wM LEWIS EARL Phono 8-16 — LACH Graduate of the Rsisch school of auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa FOR SALE—Drag saw, nearly new. half price. Gerald Shumaker, Ver­ montville. R. 1. 11/fl FOR SALE—Corn shredder. 1 row. good shape. $85; P-20 cultivator. $395. F-30. $410; Case blower, used 1 season. $395. Crldler Implements. J. I. Case Cales, Middleville, phone 1F3 11/fl ' FARM BUREAU SERVICES Hastings — Phone 2118 11 0 • Lost and Found FOUND—One black pig. vicinity ot Yankee Springs store. Phone 253F21 Middleville. 11 6 • Miscellaneous 1—Fannail Model -JI." 1—Farmall Model “A." 1—Farnull F It. FOR SALE—0 x 12 tent, 3 burner camp stove with extra new gener­ ator; airtight heater, cheap oil heater, and a good 4 burner Mon­ Will take Cattle or Hay In trade on arch electric stove. Clifton J. any farm equipment. Bawdy. Lake Odessa. R. 3. Phone Woodland 2591. 11/0 I—Farmall Super “C." Generol Form Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comers I7F13 Mahler Motor Sales 215 South Jefferson LH.C. DEALER ____ 11/8 • Household Goods FOR SALE—Duo Therm oil heater. 5 room, drums, line. Phone 763F21. __ _____________________ 11/fl • Notice PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to $00)—available at small rental fe« OaU Episcopal Parish Mourn or Ractory. y NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as good as they used to be- oome In. We specialize in brake service. Your magneto headquarter*. Kel­ ler and Hubbard Garage. 304 N Jefferson. y FOR BALE—One pot type oil fur­ nace complete with blower and W1 BUY chickens. Food Center, all controls. 875. Phone $5126. 11/fl Hastlnga, phone MM. y = FOR SALE OR TRADE-100 power astronomical telescope with tripod. Alfred Vinson, brick house by old ball park, Nashville. 11/fl 1—Farmall Bn with cultivator. 5 5 1—Oliver 79. = ■ TENT FOR SALE-10 X 12 wall, never used. Phone 44220 evenings. 11/6 1—Case with cultivator*. KF ili 1 ft* ? FOR SALE—A trombone, in good condition. P. J. Grinnell. Phone 3405 Freeport 11.6 j.* 9 FOR SALE USED TRACTORS Bun McPharlin and £. «. LAWRENCE . Fk M5t tw. ea. 17J| DR. BUEHLER CHIROtRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. CaRtar Rhos. 2893 Office ou Ground Floor GUARANTEED gage, on page 3M; on which mortgage there ia rialmed to b« due and unpaid at th* date of thia natieW 11510.03 dollar, principal aad 933.09 Dolfare iale»*tt; no rail «r_ proceodmg al law vr ia equity having been Inetltnied to recover the debt, or any part *f tho dabk eecured by aaH by an mortgage, and the power of tale in aald •aorigagv contained having become opera­ tive by rvaaon of auch default. Notice ia hereby given that on Decem­ EXPERIENCED ber 37. 1953. al 10 o'clock In the foronooo. al lb« north door ef the dburlbout* in the City of Haatiaga. Michigan. Harry FITTER County, that being lhe pier* for holding the Circuit Court for th* County of Barry, there will be offered for aal* and aold to LyBARKER'S the hlgheet bidder, al public auction or von-due, for the ourpoae of aatinfvlag the Hostingi Phone 2113 •mouala due and unpaid upon eald moyt gage, together wilh th* legal root* end TRUSS FITTING HEALTH SERVICE of Dr. Dark Shrive. CHIROPRACTIC iiin Specials This Week 4 POINT HEAVY BARB WIRE SKI Ml for your No Ixcitnioa AUTO INSURANCE M i ANDRUS M" JERRY WANTED—Any kind of light work or chores on farm for winter. George Gallup. R. 1. Box 103. Has­ tings. phone Middleville 264F11. 11 6 FOR SALE HASTINGS Fhow 715F21 i All forms of Insurance and Bonds $5.95 Will Make 1100 lbs. 14% Ration Litt Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer General Inaurance MOTICB OF MOITOAOB FORBCLO8UBB 8ALB Default having been made ia th* eanditian of x certain mortgage made lhe 17th da> al Hepwmbcr A.D. 1931. by Ralph Tigrbelaar, Jr. and Mary V. Tigrh* •ar. hutband and wlfg, aa mortgagor*, to h lii WANTED—Paper hanging, pointing. Interior and exterior. E. O. Leffel. phone 4 - 0628. after 5:00 PJL Sunday* anytime. U pi • We n tod — Employmew t FRANK JONES That Affords You To Use MORE HOME GROWN GRAIN - Make A Balanced Ration For LESS MONEY ! AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS ; WANTED—Middle aged lady for modem country home. Phone 515 Lacey. Mrs. Roy Tack. 11/13 SATURDAY Lot eight of Paul'a Addition to' lire Y*”*«’ ’• . Middleville, thence north 10 1/3 rod*, thence eaat eight rode thane* vooth 10 1/3 rod. thence weal' to th* beginning on the aouth half af the MUth real quarter ot Heclloa Twenty two. of the Town>hlp uf Thorn­ apple. County of Harry. Stat* of Michiln» «*»Mram alaty two feel la width acroaa the north end nf aald Smith to Robert Allen J J Dean and Hiegel Attorney. for Plaintiff* ' Colgrove Building Uettlaga, Michigan aaid day ot hearing, la lb* Haalinga Hap aer. a newvpaper printed and circulated n aaid Coanty. Philip 11. Mitrhvll. Judge ot Probate ■ BUYING STOCK tVIRY the recorded plat thereof, except the _ AldHO th* folhrwlag^'dearribed. Com- Ip WANTED — Car wash and polish man. Guaranteed salary and com­ mission. Orson E. Coe. 1435 S. Hanover St. 11/6 p: Phono VermontvUto 2142 days or Vermontville 4128 nights Also Phono 2<57 Hostings CATTLE MEN Now A New Farm Bureau 48% Cattle Supplement Ma t , - MAN WANTED—Roy Thomas. Has­ tings Burial Vault. Phone 2622. 11'0 therefore — Il la Ordered. That the ITth day of November A.D. 1932. at ten o'rlo-k in lhe forenoon, al aaid Prohat* OffUe. lx •nd ia hereby appointed for hearing aald : Generol Auctioneering LLOYD |. EATON Vermontville a‘*«- of Michigan tU deeerloed aa follow*, to.wit: w»U»t Number Four of i'aal'a Addition Tf.::;, fflJsAaiKi tf named Eatat* be granted to the aaid P« titioner. aad II appearing that tald hpecl.il Admlaiatrallim wa* _ granted forthwith 110 WANTED—Woman for light house­ work. Two in family. Phone Bun­ field 3820. IL fl Hi Phone 2687 Woodlond ■ Auctioneer My services to you begin when yen employ me to conduct your Bale. l51S LOREN HERSHBERGER Laurenr* it. Barnett, Barry County Publie Administrator, having filed in aaid Court hia petition praying that Bpretal ■ MARION SMITH Phone 46918 FOR SALE—16 Shropshire ewes. 20 fine wool ewes. 5 miles south and RELIABLE MAN with car wanted, one mile east of Nashville on Cur­ part or full time, to call on farm­ tis Rd. Nashville Phone 4042. Geo. ers in Barry County. Wonderful Loomis. 11/0 opportunity. 110 to 120 in a day. No experience or capital required. FOR SALE—Two freon, registered Jersey heifers. 2 three yr. old, 3 Permanent. Write today. McNESS sired by Welcome Volunteer 13th, COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport, Ill. excellent grand champion bull. 11/0 Oscar Kaechele, Phone Middleville WANTED—Woman cashier to work 28F21. n/6 Friday and Saturdays, age 25 to 40 Pood Center, inquire Earl Bum­ ford. phone 2609. 11/13 i-rouaia Ullire in uie Illi Ul IiaatlDI* In aald County, on th* 34lh day of Octo ber A.D. 1933. Preaent. Hod. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. __ In the Matter °'H‘k* E»tate of Wiltfam' M il’ 2 In. and 3 in. wells. Also repair work. Work guaranteed. FOR SALE — Purebred Hampshire Spring boars and Corriedalc Ram lambs. Guy Walters, R. 1, Char­ lotte. 5 miles south. 2’4 miles west of Grand Ledge. 11/20 OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION id = r < WELL DRILLING FOR SALE — 12 head Whiteface heifers, weight about 625 each. Phone Banfleld 22. James Cleve­ land, ‘i mile south and 4.- mile west of Banfleld. '' 11/6 i pates can be med* •» Banner Office House Phone 2509 Hastings. Mkh. REGISTERED JERSEY BULLS for sale, service age. two, three and four star bulls. Dams with records up to 540 lbs. as yearlings, sire excellent. Oscar Kaechele. Phone Middleville 28F21. 11/6 it ia Further Ordered. That publie no Ge* thereof be given by publication of a copy of thia order once each week for three* aucceaaiv* week* previous to aaid day of hearing. In th* Haatiagt Hasner, a lewapaper printed and circulated in aald Phifip H. Mitehell, Judge ot Probate 11/13 ■UJti REED 11/6 3702. »! DEWEY Superintendent. Airframe. Assem­ bly A: Fabrication General Fore­ men. Airframe Production Control Supervisor. Airframe Tool' Engi­ neers. Airframe Project Engineers. Airframe Tool Inspection Fore­ man. Airframe Tool Makers, Air­ frame Jig & Fixture Makers. Air­ frame Template Makers. Machine Shop Production Foremen. Ma­ chine Shop Inspection Foremen, .Assembly Foremen. General Main­ tenance Foremen. Maintenance Electrical Foreman. Machine Shop Time Study Men. Assembly Time Study Men. Material Control Men. Trainees for most of above .open­ ings. Address Application to Per­ sonnel Office, Gibson Refrigerator Company. Greenville, Michigan. 11/18 for the 'lamination and adjuauuent of all and for the adjudiraliou and determine lion ot the heir at law of raid decaaird at the Hate of hia death entitled to Inherit th* eetate of .which the deceaaed died s Floor Furnaces Mahler Motor Sales JUNE and MAMMOTH CLOVER— 215 South Jefferson We process and store for Govern­ IU.C. Dealer ment loan. Take storage receipt 11/6 we Issue to your Ideal P.M.A. Office for full loan, on seed. Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake Odessa. Phone 2411. • Livestock 11/6 FOR SALE — Several registered FOR SALE —Hay. 80 bales, third Shropshire rams; 1 registered Hampshire ram and choice Duroc cutting alfalfa. Leon Tack. l mile boars. Brodbeck. Acres. Phone Lake west Bristol Corners U mile south. Odessa 3249. tf 11/0 ir And All floor sample refrigerators Big Discount this week only. T? COLEMAN BLEND AIRE o Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloversoed, Bee ng, Hey > Straw, Pasture h ': Bee. 47019 Office 2908 their appearaneaa to bo entered £n thl* Ur^ month* from th* <ktn fl**"'* thereof that •aid bill ef complaint be taken aa eon. feaeed by the uad defendant*, their unknewn heira, .deviaaea, legatee* and ••vlgna. Il la terthvr ordered that within forty day* pla stiff, eaure a copy of thia order to be publlahed la th* Haitian Banner a “•»’P«P*r printed, publlabej and circslaled Is aalg county, aarh pabHeatloa is be continued therein once In each week for ala week* ia aaeeeaaieu. Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. COUNTER8IQNED: Arie Tyler. Clerk. Take nolle*, that thia ault. In which the toreroin g order wa* duly made, involve* r I Vix. JnLL 16 eu. ft. FOOD FREEZER, $13546 Cigna, rannet be aarertained after dlligen tvareta and Inquiry. °« «9<kos at p.nl R. Siegel, on* <n the Atlorneya for plaintiff.. It i. order*} lh«l aaid defendant* and their unknown 5 FOR SALE 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Ur SWANSON AGENCY ft FOR SALE-Maytag washer, like new. $70. Phone 2265. 110 ---------------- 1:---------------------------------- •re vmhrnred therein under th* title ef Stale of Michigan, Th* Probate Court for the < Lou My of Barry. At a aeaaioa of aald Court, held al the ProbaU Offle* la the City of HaaiUga In aald Oeauly, *u th* Mth day at October A.D. 1953. Pre»M. Haaarabl* Philip H. Mlle hall. Judge af ProbaW. lo th* Matter of tha F.aiat* ot Frank Sag*. Deceaaed. File NA. 11.939. r It appearlag to the Onnrt Hut tha time aataw'ih'oald' be l'miwd.lland>lhat "a time and place be appoiated U receive. Ohamine and adlpal all dolma aad deraandt •gaintt aald deceawd Ly aad'before aaid Overt; and that the legal betra ot ante deceaaed eatilled to inherit th* eatato of whlrh aald deceaaed died aeiaed ahonld be adjudicated and determined. It ia Ordered. That all of tha eredilore of aaid deceaaed are required lo prvaeal their claim* ia writing aad under oath at provided bl atalule. lo aald Court at aald Probate Office, and U aerv* a copy there­ of either by regKUred mail or by peraoaal eervice upon Stephen 1. Johnaon. the fi­ duciary of aald eetate uhoae addreaa la any w MaAlara. Haatlnca. Mich Iran on. ar before the Sih day •? Fnraafy A.D. 1953, at 10 'e'rroek 4n the farenooa. aald 1 AUCTIONEER Phone Hosting* 4-7122 FOR SALE-1939 Chevrolet. 2 door food tire*, excellent condition $185.00. 538 W. Green. Phone 2658 11/6 ilsi) Wm. HART reference lo ha Improvement, thereon; that he be an he ie hereby ordered aad dire* 1*4.lo make a .pedal aaaeaamenl roll of all the land! wilhia lhe apeclal .ewer dl.trkl llabl* to apeeial ataevimenl, tot the end ef eon.truclUo of the W. State Against Lose from FOR SALE—1947 Ford club coupe Read aewer, according to benefit, without reference lo the Imprn.emeata thereon, FIRE - WIND - HAIL new motor, good Urea. This la an nod to make a .peclai aaaeaiment roll ot extra good car. Gordon Thompson, •aid apecUI oata..meal diairtcl. entering Combined in One Policy and de^riUag nil the Uada lUhU I* phone 763F4. 11/fl aaaeaamenl thereon and that he levy upon •aid land. Hable lo .pedal aawaimoot, the Fann — City — Urban Property amannl of tho edimated eoal of aald W. • Wonted—• MiBcellaMoaa Side Read Sanitary aewer In accordance No Membership Fro City of finding., a'ad In aeeordanee ’with small upright, with bench. Phone the rewolutMna of lhe City Council Of lhe 2941. tf City of Hading.. Xeaolvnd: That lhe rlty clerk glen no­ Insurance Company lle*. na-required ia chapter twenty of lhe Charter of tha elly at Hading., to all Phene 1644 Charlotte, Michigan • Wood in in in. apeciai aatetatf meal tor the W. State Road Sanitary WANTEI>—All kinds logs and stand­ •ewer, that t • tpeclal atiMtneai roil NOTICE—After this date I will not ing timber. Write or call L. I* for aald Sanitary aewer will be reviewed on Monday lhe 10th day of November be responsible for any debts con­ Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte. 1831. aad that notice ot the meeting to tracted for by anyone other than Mich., phone 379. tf review aaid roll, be publiahed In th* myself. Henry Landis 11/0 lla.tlng. Bauer a - paper pobli.hed in city of Halting*, once each week, fur WANTED— Standing Umber and th* two Week*, commencing on the JOlh day BUY IT or SELL IT ... at The logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ of October 1953. GRAND RAPIDS "World-Wide" lar. etc- Write to: Leland DuBols. (Sicnedl. lanb.l Kenfield ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE . . . R. 6, Box 010. Battle Creek. tf 11/8 NOV. 10-U-12-13th in the Silver and Black room at The Grand WANTED—Saw timber, elm. beech, TATTEE DRIVE SANITARY SEWER Reaoleed: That the City nt Hading* Rapids Civic Auditorium. Western soft maple, etc. Fruit Growers a laaltary aewer on Tatfee Package Co.. Paw Paw. phone eoa.truct Michigan's Greatest. BUYERS will irriv* commracing at w. -ltd* KO. lo 5011. 11/fl be present from all over the Na­ Mori.l 8L. together with latbraU In oceorduee with lhe route, location, grade, tion. Antiques, unusal exhibits and . AMENDMENT TO depth and dimension* .hewn on the plat collectors Items will be on display TRAFFIC ORDINANCE and diagram thereof, prepared by K. P. and for sale . . . brought to Grand Laberteaua, a competent aurveyor. and Tha City ol Haatiaga brdalna: -Rapids from all over the World. That Her t Un 40 (a) of Artlrla 7 ol filed in th* office of the City Clerk ot City of Haatiaga on the 13th day ot 11/0 the Traffic Ordinance of tha City of lhe liaatlnga, Michigan. «> .mended ba emrnd- October 1953. the aame to be known and follow*: NOTICE—PUBLIC SALE—Monday, ad to rred a. Article aewer. VII Nov. 10, al 1:00. 8816 Freeport Ave.. Operation of Vehicle* Bo It Further Beeolvod: That aaid 2‘i miles north of Freeport. 1,000 Stop Before entering • Throork fit reel •ewer be con.iracUd* a. above deacribed. Hartion 40. (a) The fallowing atreeta and la /ccordahee wilh the plat*, dia­ and part, of atreeta are hereby declared gram* aod profile* filed lo the otfb-. of DeLaval separator, few tools, lo ron.tltute through ,treet. fur tho pur- the City <l»rk of the City of Hading, on . the 13th day of October 1951L and that household goods. 8. S. Weaver. Etl. pu.a of thia aretlon: AU HTKEKTS. de.lgnaled aa Stalo or the newer didrict .hown on aaid Plata and V8 U.S- Trunk Linra. eirepllag tkat tha in- diagram, a. commencing on Teffee Drive t<reeetion of Booth Hanover Street and from W. Side Road le Muriel St. be. and Ka.t Green Street .hall bo a t«o way lhe >aoe I. hereby declared to b«, tho di" • Pets atnp. and no vehicle roming from the triel upon which that part of the eatimated —------------------ _----------------- ■ •oath on Hanover Street or from the roat ot the c anMroettan ol aaid aenee FOR SALE—Beagle puppies, cheap. north on Hanover Street .hall proceed ned (a ba rooalracled to through aald interatetUn without making be defrayed y tpeelal aaaeaamenl.. be Phone 223F4. 11.6 a romplote atnp. • levied >-y ape la) aaaeatment. and that STATE STREET, from Broadway to ■aid plat, anil niagrama aa heretofore FOR SALE — Beagle hound, very Green Street. prepared and filed tn lhe office of the COURT STREET, from Broadway to City Clerk ot the City of lUdioga oo th* good hunter. Allen Hook. Phone Michigan Avenue. 13th day of October 1953 be and the 45140. 11/6 CLINTON STREET, from Banton Street • am* are acre oy approved ana aanpieu to Stale Street. •nd that they I.e recorded in lhe office STATE ROAD, from Broadway to.City of tho City Clerk of the Cltr ot Hading* • For Rent — City, Country, limit.. In lhe book of aewer* rerordt: THORN STREET, from Michigan Ave­ and Resort Bo II Furth.r Baoolvad: TThal. M0 per nue to Hanover Street, BROADWAY, fiom Grand Street to cent of lhe edlmaled eoat at th* conFOR RENT—2 apartment house. 325 Green Street. UHUftCH STREET, from Slate Htreat W. State St. Inquire at City Hal). to Road Street. 11/13 JEFFERMN AVENUE, from State Street tn City limit*. FOR RENT —Five room house In SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, from Woodland with full bath, heats State Street to City limit.. HANOVER STREET, from Slat* Street lo the eattniatea now un with gas. hard and soft water, hot to Green Street filo, In lhe o“ * Ilea uf tho rlty clerk ot water. Cali Mrs. • Fred Geiger, SHKiNEH STREET, from Jefferaon the City of H ad Inga. be. nnd the tame Avenue tn Hanover Street. phone 3462 Woodland. 11/6 a hereby dire<ned lo be paid from the NtHtTIf MICHIGAN AVENUE, from general aewer und of aaid city. Street to <Hy limit.. FOR RENT — Furnished modern Klate Baoolvod: That the Superviaor of lhe The InteraeetUn of Ka.t Thorn Street let ward, of the City of Haatiaga, Le apartment, utilities furnished. and North Hanover Rtfeel .hall be a Phone 46616. Ed Senlx. Algonquin four way atop, and no vehlrle roming • nd ho le hereby ordered tq make a aperial from any direction ahall proceed through aiaee.ment of all lhe landa within the Lake. 11/6 aprcknl naaeaamtnt diairirl liabje to vpeFOR RENT — Sleeping room and ,,lThr’uuraeelion of Eaat Grant Street small apartment. Garage optional. •nA North BoltwtKMl Street .ball be a two way atop and no vehicle roming from 529 8. Hanover St. 11/0 either direction on Hollwood Street Utall directed '7o* n' he it hereby ordered and aka a tpeeial aaaettmenl proceed thrnngh Grant Street without FOR RENT — At Lake Algonquin, mabiug a complete atop. rot) of all lhe landa within the apecla! • The iaterwrtUn of North Church Street •ewer dlatrict liable to .pedal aaaeaamenl. soith side. New modern furnished Weal MUI Street ahall be a two way for the cod of eeaatrucllon of the Taffee 2 Bedroom cottage. Price $1250 per and atop, and ao vehicle roming from either .•rive n.nu.rr aewer, accnroing io oeneweek to June 1st. Phone 48810. direction on Mill Street ahall proceed fit* without re erencc lo the improvement* ihnpigh Church Street without making a thereon, and lo make a apecial aateatment Art Tyler. 11/6 roll of aaid pec lai aaaeaamenl dlatrict. coaniilete atnp. The Interaertlon of South Beaton Street entering and etcrlhlng all Unda liable FOR RENT—Nicely furnished and and Weal Hund Street ahall be a twa lo aa.eaamenl thereon and that he levy heated 4 room upstairs apartment. way atop and no vekirle roming from upon aaid Iu4 a liable to apecial aaaeaePrivate bath and entrance. Adults. either direction on Bond Street ahall pro­ aald Taffee Drive Sanitary eewer In 126 S. Broadway, phone 2824. 11/6 ceed through Beaton Street without mak­ of •rcoroanr. w, a raapter twenty ot th* ing a romplete atop. Every driver of a vehlrle or other charter of th* City ef Hading*, aad ia FOR RENT—Nice 3 room upstairs conveyanra traveling an any afreet Uter- accordance wl h the reMlutlont ef th* apartment, private entrance and •erlioa and through atreat above deaig- City Council o the City of Haatingt. B.aolvod: That lhe eity clerk give no bath. Also electric pump for sale naled ahall atop aurh vebirl* nr other ronveyane* al th* place where aueh agevet lire, aa raqdred in chapter twenty at Phone 20F12 Delton. 11/6 meat* the prolongation at the Anhv*«l the Chart** of the city of Haatiaga. la •abject? however, to the direetkn ot any all per.on a iolereded in lhe apeciel aeaeaa meat for the Tatfee Drive Sanitary aewer. • For Salo — City, Country, traiflr control alga or aignal ar any that the apodal aaaeumrat roll tor aald police officer al aaeh Utera»etloa. Sanitary aewer will be reviewed on Mon­ and Resort It ahall aat be neeeaaary for n driver day lhe 10th day ot No*. 1953. and that of a v*blrl* to atop at any atop atreel notice of lhe meeting to review aald roll, when a police officer or traffic control be publl.hed in the Boating. Banner a aignal Indicate, that h* may proreed. naoee nuliliahed tn lhe ellv nf tfa.tlnea The Chief ot Police la hereby autborlaed u l’* aad required to plare and aaalnialn or caa.e lo be placed and maintained on each and every atreel inleraeelUn a atop atreel d'algnated. above and al or near 3 acres on M-43, 2 miles from lhe property liae of lhe atop atreel, ap­ Lack of potash hurts soybean propriate alga, upon the atreeta, aad ia town. Excellent building lot. additioa thereto may place and maintain yields and makes soybeans mature Terms if desired. any appropriate device er marka ia lhe roadway, neeh algna. device, nr aaarka lo bear the word "Htop" and .tub algn. Lack of lime Is still tlie chief cause to ba located In aurh poajtinn. and lo h. rlearly1 legible from a liaiance'of at leavt ot legume seeding failures, report Michigan State college soil scientists. Phone 2335 Deys •acting the atop street. 3552 Evening! Section 40 <a) of Article 7 of the OBDBB FOB PVBUCATI0B of Michigan. The Probata Court tf Traffic Ordinance at th* City of Hattiaga forStalo the OouMy ot Barry. aa amended la hereby repealed. Al a aeoeion of aald Court, hold ol tho Moved by Oraborn, aupported by In­ Probate Office la th. City of Haatiaga in FOR SALE—New all modern house. gram that the above reaolutian be adopted •aid Ooaaty. on tho 3dh day of October High St.. Middleville. 5 rooms and a. read. Yew.: Chenoweth. Chrlatlan. In­ A.D. 19S3. cram. Kenfleid. Ly Hark er. Miller. OraPrvaeal: Hoo. Philip H. Milebell. Judge bath, insulated, furnace, hot and boro. Tudor. Naya: Nene. Carried. Probate. Franklin CL Beckwith. Cierh of In cold water, utility room, picture lhe Md*«r of the Ertalo of Mary 10/30 DoBack. windows A bargain at $5500.00. Dated: OeWber ST. deceaaed. File aa. Beatrice La u baugh having filed la aald See Mark Wehner. Middleville. W. 8TATB ROAD 8ANTTABT UWU Court bar petition praying for liceaao le Roaolved: That the City of Heating, aell 11/6 tho Inured of aald edata la certain ennatrael a aewer on W. State Road cam- real eolale thereto deecdbed. menclng al InlenectUn of State Road and Il ia Ordered, That U> 34th day of Tatfee Drive weal lo I-ol 1? Broadway November • Used Caro, Motorcycle!, .A.D. 1853. at Wa o'clock tn Haight. Add. weal line, together with tho forenoon, aald probate effice, lx Housotrailors and Parts lateral. In acrordaace with the route, and la hereby al ay pda tod for haariag (aid FOR SALE—Reo Gold Comet truck, •hewn on th* Dial and diagram thereof, In aald eaUla a pa.ar before aaid Court, prepared by K. P. Laberleaua. a com­ two ton with or without insulated petent anrveyor, and filed H> lhe office al aaid Um* and ptace. la ahow caaaa why .nee lo aell th. la Weed of aald oaUI. milk body; leas than one year old. of the City Clerk of the City of Heating, aia lie aald real eaUla ahaald not be greeted; price reasonable, can be seen at an lhe 13th day of October 1033, the la Further Ordered, That public no­ •am* to be knewa and deaignated aa tha ticeIl thereof bo given by pabUcdloa ef a 217 E. Broadway. Woodland. Mich­ W. Stalo Road Sanitary aewer. copy thio order, for three auereaalve igan. Phone 3095. tf Ba It rwtonr JUaalved: That aaifl week*ofprrvloo. lo aald day of heariag. aad In aeeordaar* with th* plain, dia ­ FOR BALE—Complete □fl Chevrolet gram* and profile* filed in lhe office I’k ton truck with power take off ef lhe City Clerk at th* City ef Heating, for parts. 10 truck tires mounted on lhe 13th day af Oataber 1052. and on Ford or Chevrolet wheels. that lhe .ewer dl.tricl .hewn on (aid plat, aad dUgrama aa commencing al Phone 77BP13. 11/6 InteraectUn ot Stale Road and Taffea Drive weal lo Ixit 37 Broadway Height. FOR BALE — Homemade house­ Add.,we.i line be. and th. .am* 1. hereby trailer, 14 ft., aleeps 4. bottle gas declared to be. the dl.trlet upon which part of th* e.tlmaled toll of the Stalo of Ml hlgaa. Th* Probate Court stove with oven, wired for elec­ that ron.lrnetlon of .aid newer herein deter­ ot Barry. tricity. varnished interior, built-in mined to be con.trocled to bo defrayed for the OouMy of aaid Court, held al the cupboards and clothes press. Two by apevUI a.Maameal . bo levied by .pe­ Probata *Offi” in tho City of liadinga la rial a.ai.im.nt. and that .aid plala and •old County, on the 2«ib day of October good tires $300.00. Also Maytag diagrama aa heretofore prepared and filed A.D. IMS. washing machine, round tub with la th. office ot th. City Cl.rk of th* City Preaent: Ron. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge new motor, $20. See or call Law­ ot Healing, on the 13th day of October of Probate. IMS bo and th. .am* are h.reby ap­ In lhe Malt** ot the Eetate ot Carrie rence Tobias. Prairieville, phone proved and adopted and that they be Moon, deceaaed. Filo no. 587 Prairieville. IVO recorded la th. office nt the City CI.rk Velma Lull, having filed la aald Crart of tha City of Hailing, in th* book of her petition, praying for licena* to aell 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER eowar record.: B. It Further Roaalrod: That, so par tho Uttered of aald edata la certain real —Automatic transmission. 4 door. cent of lhe eatlmalod coal of tha conatruc- ••Ute therein doeeribod. It la Ordered. That the »4lh day of For sale or trade, make an offer. tloa ot aaid aawer. according lo tho e.tl- November A.D. 1953, at Un o'clock In the O. Shoup. 420 Durkie 81.. Nash- mat*, now on file, in th. offle* of the forenoon, -at aald probate affite. be and Clark of the City of Ha*llng^ ba hereby appointed for hearing aaid Mil­ ville. 11/30 City levied agalnat th. property ia tha aawar le and that all neraana lawredod ia dl.trlet hereinbefore Hand aad deter­ lion. edata appear before aald Court, al FOR SALE — 1947 KB 5 Interna­ mined according to benefit, with eat refer­ •aid •aid time aad plaoo, to ahow canto why a tional truck. In good running con­ ence lo Improvement; that SO per cent licaaie io aell the Intervet ot aald oatate lhe e.timatad coat of the von.iruetlon aaid real eaUla abould not be granted; dition. $40050. James Verburg, 220 ot ot aald t.w.r, according to th. .alim.U. in It It Further Ordered. That publie no­ 8. Hanover. 11/13 now on flU. la tho office of the eUy cierh tice thereof be given bg publication ot a of the City of Haatiaga. b«. and th. earn, copy of thia order, for three oucreativ* FOR BALE—1937 Dodge coupe. Good la hereby directed lo be paid from th. weak* prevloua to eald day of hearing. general aewer fund ef aald eity. motor. In storage last two years, In the Hadlngi Hanner, a newapaper Kooolvad: That the Bupervlaor of tho $50. Floyd Clum. 1 mile east \ lai ward, of tho City of Ifaaling.. be and printed and circulated in aald County. It I. further ordered that a copy of thio mile north Coats Grove. 11/0 ho la hereby ordered to make a epeclal order be •• nil partiea interacted aaaoaaoMM of all the Uada within tha ‘‘itflltp HUMiuheK Judge of Probata. FOR SALE — -52 Chevrolet club • neelai aaaraameat dl.trici llabl. to .paclal aM«..ment for tho end of the con- Adalbert Cbnrigbt coupe. 5.000 miles, excellent condi­ •troclion ot lhe W. SUte Road Sanitary A itora. y tor Admr. tion. Phone 40813. 11/6 aewer. according lo tho b.n.fiu without Hattiaga, Michigan 11/13 PROTECTION bl Bi FOR SALE—Coldspot refrigerator. 9 IL. used 4 months. $150. Neil Newton. Freeport, phone 2494. 11/20 r-s; FOR SALE — C ft. Frigidalre. $60. Phone 3827. • 11/6 CLASSIFIED AD RATES m General Farm Auctioneering through aald eectlon for a place of beginning, thence eaaterly aleng renter of aaid highway one ha nd red feet, thence aoulh one hundred fifty feet, thence weel on* hundred feel, thence north one hundred fifty feel lo th* point af beginning. Townthlp of Grange rille, Barry County. Mlrhigau Haitian City Baah, Mortgagee Dean and Klecef Atterneye for Mortgagee Celgrove Hailding Haatiaga. Michigan 13/35 Dated: September 39, 19-2 Free eaxy parking. Ground floor. Drive up to door. Open every day and evening*. Phone Receptionist for Appointment PHONE 2865 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY OBDBB Stale ef Michigan. The Circuit Coart for th* County of Barry. IN CHANCKRT Georg* Davit and Harry W. Schalta. PUiMlffa Lyman Fleid. Ckarlee V. Patrick. Harmon Bradley. Charl*a Pauli. Samuel A. Croetman, Faaale B. Miller, Oharlev H. Cook, R. O. Pauli and Polly Smith or their unknown heira, davlseea. legalooa aad aaalgtu, Defendantt. (^*1 * “If* Uourl^ held nt the •aid Ceanly eu lhe 3dlh day of Septem­ ber. A.D. 1953. Preoeat: The Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing tha bill of com­ plaint In aald rauee, and tha affidavit of Paul F.. Hiegel attached thereto, from which it. oalblactorlly appear* to lhe Court that the defendant* above named, or their unknown heir*, deviaeea. legatee* part lee defendant In the above entitled cane*, and. Friday. Oct. 31. 1952 Calves, good and choica________ $32 - $41 medium________ $24 - $32 -light----------------------$15-$28 Steers and hfr*.—$15 - $28 Cows-- _______ $12 - $16 Bulls____________ $12 - $20 aearrh and Inquiry ft cannot be. aecernot aald defendant* »re living or dead, er where any ef them may revile it living, •nd If dead, whether they have pvraenal rvprevratativva er helro living or where Ruffs and heavies_____ .$14 - $16 Boars-___ ____________ $13 •aid defendant* are unknown, and that the name* of the pertoot who ar* Included there!a without being named, bat who — DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wl FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES AucoeNisB to Six* siwl CootHfion d> BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Battte Crouk Ranttertag Company HASTINGS 2715 ft 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. II If Except Mondays w BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nifa Daily and Sunday 9LAC1 AU TOLL CAUi - COLL1CT �On Honor Roll tfO 6E WELL'LIKED. YOU MUST B LIKE WELL./ SUte collagt. Myrna Lou Knowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Or no ot FroMl* , Knowles. 638 8. Jefferson, has had her name inscribed on the college Tb» Ml^hi(«n Trotl Oompsaj UdM hl«4 ia Mid Court in r<rarto«>Ui momA honor roll, local school officials areout aa TnitUa of mH ill were Informed this week by Presi­ "Vft Sris dent John Hannah. CARD OF THANKS card of thanks. We wish we were able Co expreas ■pnpor 7&5I appreciation we feel and thc comfort and consolation we have had from sure you II like our service. MOBIL GAS & OILS Tireg - Accessories ANTI-FREEZE BARRY Friendly Service • YOU LL BE PLEASED beloved husband, father and brother. • Our grateful thanks to our pastor for the comfort he gave, to Charles Leonard and son and assistant- for Present, Honornbl* Philip H. Mitchell. his understanding services, to Dr. Flnnle, the Sheriffs* association. Sheriffs' Office force and deputies, to the entire police forces and Hen­ ton-Smith ambulance service and Uie thoughtful gestures. To each and everyone, for every­ thing—"Thank You." Belle Doster EUzacth and Donald Nevins and Children Jane and Bdsel Sinclair and John LaVera and Vern Quick and family Prances and Marshall Norwood and family CARD OF THANKS We feel very grateful to all who assisted us at the Lime our barn burned. To Sid Hull and Harry Dunn who buzzed our wood. And our thanks to the telephone employees for. their generous gift of money. All this was surely appreciated and again we say, Thank* for your kind­ ness. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Broun REAL ESTATE |UST LISTID CARD OF THANK8 • I wish to take this way in thank­ ing everyone who sent me card* and letters, the WJC.C.. Women of the Moose. St. Cecilia Guild and Taffec* for tha flowers while I was In the hospital and since returning home. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Owen Turner COUNTRY STORl »J.J 00.00 LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN OFFICE PHONE 2749 HOUSE PHONES 47654 ar 41634 New way to lighten hair! Helena Rubinstein discovers BLONDE BEAUTY CARD OF THANKS We wish lo extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all who have been so kind and thoughtful during our recent, sorrow In the death of our husband and father. A special thank you lo all our dear neighbor*, friends and relatives who tried to lighten our sorrow with plants and flowers and lo Dr. Clarke and under­ taker, Leonard and Son. wc extend our heartfelt thanks. Mrs. Lucy Moore Earl H. Moore Howard Moore and family Ula Bailey and family George Moore and famlly CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heartfelt thank* to my host of friends and relatives for their generosity and to the finest neighbors In the land for husking and shredding my coni Words cannot express the gratitude treasured in my memory. Also I wish to thank lhe Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle for their basket of fruit and candy, the many friends for their cards, visits and cigars, also Dr. Birk for his fine care and Uie hospital staff of nurses for their care. I shall forever cherish your kindness. Charles Welch ( ARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the friends, neighbors. relatives who sent cards and letters to me while in Pennock hospital and the Pilgrim Holiness Bunday school for the nice basket of .fruit. Drs, Finnic and Phelps and nurses and nurses aides who gave such efficient aid. Your kindness will always be appreciated. Elizabeth McKibbin PERSONALS EaUe Engle and family from Owosso spent the wcexena in no­ tings. They were Saturday night guesU of his parents, the Earl Engles, of 8. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess, of Char­ levoix. w«re Monday evening guestof Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr. and Mra. John Barnett had as their house guest last week, her mother. Mrs. R. A. Rensenhouse, of Three River*. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Merdzliuki moved from Hastings to Grand Rap­ ids on Saturday. He wa* lhe former golf pro' of Uie Hartings Country club. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Burkey and two daughters were weekend guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Don Price in Detroit Revolutionary new home hair tightener changef drab hair to exciting hair — in minutes I After years of research. Helena Rubinatdn discovers a aensalional new method of lightening hair-BLONDE BEAUTY... the first home hair lighlener that lightens and colors in one application. Easy Vo um ... good for hair Even women who have never before used a hair cosmetic find it easy to apply bixinde BEAUTY. One si “ ’ ens hair 1 to 3 ,«nades lighter. If you want to. blonde BEAUTY can be applied again immediately after hair is ringed and dried. For BLONDE BEAUTY contain* no harsh alkalis or ammonia. Only precious conditioning oils that protect your hair ... leave it softer, more lustrous! BLONDE BEAUTY comes in two shades .. .“Golden -Stade'' f strawberry blonde) ... and “Aah Blonde Stade” (silvery- lone blonde). Complete instructions with every box. PRESCRIPTION SPfCIALh WE DELIVER Pi,out. 2CC5 Funeral Services r or 1. M. Compton James Lennon, Charles Convene. I * Jerry Smith and Robert Fritter wore presented Wetetoe badges. Jhe highest award offered in Cub SoouUng, by Cubmaater Melvin Lindner at the closing ceremony at the Cub Pack 3074 s meeting held al the Moose lodaa Thursday night. nr"'ml at a randieU'ht cemnonv. the meeting which began with a movie on The Achievement Plan.” which explained methods through which Cub Scouts advance In- rank. ‘ During lhe program Os Scout Hugo Walton put on an Indian dance wearing the Indian costume he has made. Den 3, with Mrs. Thelma Haughey as den mother, put on an Indian dance followed by a Mfety demonstration by Den 2. with Mrs. Helen Chase as den mo­ ther. Demonstrations of skills were giver, by members of Den 1 assisted by Wendell Shultz. Troop 107. and Harold DeVsny. father of one of the boys. Mrs. Francis Lennon is Raymond Mabie Buried Friday |JplJ „n W pJ livid UI1 IT vtl* Funeral services for laaac May- ard K. Compton. 521 W. Green street, were held at 3:30 pjn.-Wed­ nesday al the Henton-Smith Fun­ eral home at Delton. Prairieville cwmeiery.. Mr. Compton died Monday morn­ ing at the home of hU daughter. Mrs. Houry F. Small, at Jackson. Mr Compton was born in BridgeJoseph and Elizabeth (Mayhew) Compton. He was married Uy Elisa­ beth E. MacGalhard. of Bridgeton. N. J., on July 18. 1896. period of 30 year* nc served churches In Vermont and Michigan.' Following his retirement from the ministry iw made his home on a farm south of Delton, except that thc last seven years when hU health was not good he divided his time at the home ot his daughter in Jackson and at the home of his son here. In . addition to Mrs. Small and Rich­ ard. hc is survived by another aon. Charles, of Champaign. III.; a sister. Mri. Man- M. Marts, of Millville. N. J., and nine grandchildren. pounds of Vallty Lea Butter and Hunting an Good fating. HIGHLAND'S DAIRY_ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2651 NEW Tirestone l-CHARGED BATTERY LEON JOHN DUSTER Leon John Doster, son of John J. and Mary- 1 Chamberlain) Doster, wa* bora Feb. 17.1301. in Prairieville township. Barry fcunty. and ptased away in the N«mf township Oct. 26. 1352. ’ . On March 26. 1921. he wa* married to Julia M. Hughe*. lo them Was born thc daughter, Elizabeth Nevins. Julia passed away in January. 1941 CARD OF THANK8 We wish lo express our sincere Dianka and appreciation lo our friends, neighbors, and relative* tor their many acts of klndnese and ex­ pressions ol sympathy at the time of the death of our dear husband and lather. Leonard Lumbert. We are deeply1 grateful to Dr. Logan and Dr. Wedel. Mra. Taylor and Mr*. Gerllnger and aides at Pennock -----------* *liiU hospital. Rcr. Sharpe, thc pallbear­ ers. Rev. Araiound and Charles MRS. HAZEL McLAl GHLIN Haxel (Hynesi McLaughlin, eldest Annable. We are also Indebted Lo lhe friends who ««« came v-vw each day and-, daughter ol ftmer and Elisa Hynes, cared for us during our deep sorrow.' uas 1)001 at Woodland Oct. 14. IM3. others who sent food in. those who and P*^<d away Oct. 31. 1952. at did lhe necessary farm wort and. “’«•«« of M years and 17 days, chores and lhe men from the BlhJ , ,bhc nP«H the early yearn ot her • - itfe at Woodland. Al the age of 13 We especially thankthe employees yoara she moved with her parent* of the E. W. Bliss. Metal Tile. lot. to Hasting* where she resided until Seal and Lock. Hastings Locker her marriage to Charles McMiiRhPlant. Welcome School. Welcome Hn. of Jackson. To thia union three children wen: Ladies Aid. Sheriff's department, Al­ bert Silvers. Bgmey Drum, Lynn born. t*o having died in infancy. Perry. Mr. and Mr:,. Monroe Leach. One daughter, Mrs. Garold (Pa­ Mr. and Mra. Robert. Falconer. We tricia > Botltncr. of Battle Creek, arc truly blesMxl with wonderful with whom she lived until her friends and neighbor* mid will be death. Her husband preceded her in death In 1034. forever grateful. She waa a faithful member of Mrs. Leonard Lumbert Leona. Charles. Jimmie Uie Seventh Day Adventist church She ts survived by her daughter Barbara and Carolyn and two brothers, Orc/doa Hynes, CARD OF THANKS ot Battle Creek. Mauncc h,:u-a. I wish to thank all my friends, ■ nd five xiatera. Mra. Homer (Mil­ neighbors and relatives for the card.'., dred) Hammond. Mra. Forreat (E1flowers, candy and *“•" sent ------ tora». Falconer. - of,- HaeUngb;' juice . Mnrlltnpr (Glmhui < rtlr-otiw » Haji, Hall of nt Grand Zlr-.t.r me while in the h,cg jMorumer H. Rowe IRapMa: Mra. Ray (Doris) Wortlcy. < ARD OF THANKS of Fort Morgan. Colo, and Mr*. I«hh to think my friends, jieigh- Guy (Genevieve) Maklcy. of Wood­ bora and relative* fur the cards,। land, and many relatives and Dowers, and thoughts of kindness, j friends. Thc funeral services were also Abe nurses, nuraes aides, and; lield at the Farley Funeral home In doctors for their care during my Battle Creek Monday afternoon stay *t Pennock IwailUI aith burial in ihc Woodland Man­ Waller J. Brown lorial Park cemetery. . MOUNTS DAIRY Homefenlxeel-Paiteurixed Milk.. ..THE OBITUARIES .some that do not know me Fur something I have aaid or done That made tills world a better one. I hope that I have soothed MW sorrow That they will think of Unit l' morrow I hope my labor served mankind So when Uie world goes on without me 1 hut .sometimes someone thinkabout me. Hunting? Dr and Mrs Robert B. Hal), ut Ann Arbor, were guesta of Judge and Mrs A D. McDonald over the weekend Prof. Hall ts head of the geography department and In charge of the Japanese studies at thc University. Hi* duties take him to J (pan frequently where a five year plan of teaching the Japanese Mr. and Mrs. Harry" Rlzor. of Nashville, called on her mother. Mrs. James Mead. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton, of Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs Grover Marshall, of Quimby, attend­ ed the Men's chorus at the .Evan gelical U B church .Sunday. On February 9. 1946. he was united tn marriage with Belle Hughes Mul­ len. a sister of Julia, who wilh her daughter. Jane, made a home again for Leon and Elizabeth. Surviving, besides thc wife and daughters, arc the three Navin* grandchildren. Jane. Julia and Don­ ald Leon, and a grandMin. John Stuart Sinclair; two sister*. Mr* Marshall (Frances) Norwood.ol Del­ ton. and Mrs. Vern • LaVera • Quick of Dowling, and three nicer* und two nephews. He wa* a member of the Presby­ terian chruch. Oddfellows Lodge, and in 1826 he Joined the Hickory Corners Masonic Lodge No. 345. F. At A.M. Hc was also a member of Has­ tings Lodge No. 68. F. At AM. and the Saladin Shrine and lhe DcWlit Ghnuni Consistory, both of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Max Lewis, atoo Mr. and Mrs. Mn. George Juppelrom, Jf jack Lewb and son, Gary, and little Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Gecnt J daughter. Karla, all ot Mansfield. ■tram. Sr.. of Middleville, were guaala. . .. „ Highast Awards in Cub Scouts family, of Allegan, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don St. John. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey spent the weekend in Vermontville ai guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thctyp Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sherman and Mr*. Florence Sherman, of Char­ lotte. were Wednesday night guest of Mr. and Mrs- Phil Sherman. Mk* Barbara Ren*ennou*c. of Midland, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. John Barnett. Ruth Tangeratrum spent the weekend Iffl Manistee. Funeral services were held FrlOuesU o’t Mrs. V. D. Widrig this weekend 'Were Mr. and Mrs. Fred eiu* Funeral home In Lake Odessa Weinert, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Liddy and lor Raymond L Mabie. 82. a resi­ two children, of Palo. UL, were Mon­ dent of Lake Odessa for several' day night dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. Mabie died Thursday. OcL Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kline, of Survivlng are one daughter. Mrs Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner Mildred Elrod, of Melvindale, and two vonb. Maxon, of Melvindale, and Banghart. Robert Burch leave* Thursday by Sylvettir A., of Atlanta Rev a. J. pitman officiated and plane for Los Angeles. Calif., where hc will spend the winter with hl» burial /ras at one o'clock in lhe Sunnyhill ccmetay near Palo. daughter. Mrs. Virgie Reed, who has been sick at the home of her daughter. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs. Hartley, of RutLind. has re­ covered and is now nt her home here. Mrs. Olena Day. of Athens, visited Saturday at the home ot Mrs. John Lechleilner. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb, of Clover­ dale. were guests of their brother. CARD OF THANK8 I wish to thank the nurses at were many and varied. He was a happy, loving husbandt father, Pennock hospital. Dr. Gwinn. Dr. Phelps, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stutx. brother and friend. This thought hc left for everyone I hope they will not quite forget ployee* of the Hastings Oo. for their kindnciu during my recent ill- me when I go. Victor Orsborn 4 Boy» R«c«ive • Guaranteed Quicker Starts 9 Guaranteed Longer Life Factory-Fresh Ordinary batteries begin losing power the minute they leave the production line, sometimes foil to start the cor, because acid even though just installed. deteriorates battery That's plates during Firestone Dri-Charged Batteries can't deteriorate in storage because there's no acid. They're stored dry. Then, the activating, power-producing acid is added by us just when we put the battery in your car. You get much longer service and a quick, dependable •urge of starting power ot every touch of the button. storage. HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU BUY THE NEW FIRESTONE DRI-CHARGED BATTERY with rowu wmniFF . FACKXO Itr YOUR OLD BATTERY IS WORTH 00 WHIN YOU TRADE FOR THE NEW firestone DRI-CHARGED BATTERY STOP IN TODAY GET THE WORLD'S FIRST FACTORY-FRESH BATTERY Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price -111 West Stalo Sfroel Phono 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THtXSBAT. MOVFMBER g. 1»5J FACE | Public Forum Barry 4-H’ers ‘ Can Obtain Feeder .Ji?' Calves Friday they spent lhe day with her brother.' Barry county 4-H member* who are interested in obtaining choice beef feeder calve* will be interested know that calve* will be avail­ able Friday. The calve? will be in a sale at the Michigan Livestock F.Xclmngr at 1 pm. at Baltic Clerk. able are all choice Hereford feetier steen for 4-H club and FFA memben. Club Agent Edward Schlutt with then.. * Tlie Rev. Ralph M. Tweedy left Friday for Mt. Roue. Mich., to preach nt services for lhe Evangelistic Mission there. He will return home late this coining Friday Of Uie many thousands of them thus forced Into government employ thousands have been permanently or temporarily incapacitated. Of the former, thousand* will never protect tn this world. Too deep they lay underground. • • The constitution state* explicitly: •Congress shall have the power to cent* a lb. which lx cost. The price is based on the weights a: loading A text book on government adds: point* with delivery charges all I*, would be dangerous to the inpaid here. All wilt be distributed with the usual guarantee bv tlie Michigan Livestock Improvement -association Mr. Truman. Prophet of Peace of 90 percent for death loss within and illlcf. promoter of war. war that 30 davx. if properly cared for. u db-memberlng our children. Ameri­ can children, and breaking Ameri­ Farm Mishaps can hearts and homes—u self as­ Farm Bureau tepuru to David G. sumed Elijuh. would cwt his mantle Stemirkc. rjfcty specialist at Michi­ upon Elishah—Stevenson. Are they maimed, are they tor­ gan State college, show 603 Michi­ gan farm folks were in accident* tured—are they dcap and dying— and 35 died between January 1 and August 31. 1952. Bruise:, were most I ormrubn. wilh 192. Cuis follow with 175 and 157 broken bone* were re- > resist the Truman despotism. Mary & Isham. ' ported. Hurrying and unsafe meth­ Sanitation 'Plug' Sanitation in raising hogs, or any livestock. need* stressing, urges Dr. Glen W. Reed. Michigan Stale col­ lege extension veterinarian. Out­ break? of vesicular exanthema. VE dueae. in southern Michigan bring headline*, but Insanitary practices cause more livestock lasses annually than these spectacular discuses. | nf which is now with lhe U.S Army |jn Japan, und I write this in behalf inf myself and other mothers and their sons of draft age in our county My son. now between 19 and 20 i years of age. has been trying in I vain to find some kind of a job. only Feeder Lambs spent Sunday wlth'Mlxs Joy Crothers. * The ’ Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Wenger, of Grand Rapids, called on Mrs. Ella Flory Thursday. ★ Mrs. John Bulling spent Sunday visiting friend* at Bltely, Tlie U.B. Missionary society met Wednesday for an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs.nildred Hesterly. Mrs. Viola Gow. of Battle Creek, There was a good attendance. A potwho attended the homecoming meet­ ing at Uie Church of the Brethren, busljpw meeting was conducted and spent Friday night with her sister. the^vork was preparation for the Mrs. Fannie Hoover, who is caring ijaxaar. * Mrs Robert Bom received for Mm. Ella Flory. * Mrs. Orville a telephone call from iter son. Rob­ Decker entertained the Young' ert. Jr., from Rhode Island saying he had Just arrived in the United Kiivmatil and aon, R. Jay, were Sunday dinner guests of their daugnter. Mrs. Gordon Jacob*. and daugh­ ter*. * The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph M. Tweedy and family went to Haul 'nted her aon. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Park last week to call on Mrs. I Hoover and family, of Battle Creek, Tweedy’s niece. Mrs. Albert Waldo. 'last Sunday to Decatur. Ind., where Jr.. who Just received word her hui- WOODLAND daughter. Lynn, of Hastings, were Sunday visitor* with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. ’ night * Vlvem Demond. of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday at the horn* .of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. * i Raymond Foul and son. Raymond. Jr.. went to Chicago Saturday for companied them home for layman’s Sunday was observed bv the men <?f the Methodist church Sunday at the regular service hour. * Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and two daughters and Mrs. Bertha Cot­ ton were Sunday dinner guest* of Ing. kpent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Del) and Dorothy. * Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly. of Grand Rapids, were supper guests Saturday miller s WATCH TRIAL OFFER SEMI AUTOMATIC REPLICA OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED “For inasmuch as ye would titat THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE men should do unto you. do ye like'IMPOSSIBLE' PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS 202 N. Michigai Another COMING NOV. 13 W LIGHTER 10 DAY TRIAL FULL SIZE and the kini Ffi{> Profit* Up just pres* and it liqhts. Im Laving flock* should provide more profit in thc 13 month* starting December 1 than in the previous 12 UIUIIWU. Figg prices will be about 8 rents a dozen higher and feed only •lightly higher, rlalms Henry E. Larzelere. Michigan Slate college poultry marketing specialist. This will stimulate pullet raising and bring more eggs to market next December. Poultrymen who start chicks early and have pullets laying of your choice inc*udec Use it, abuse it - this watch can take it! LIGHTER IS FREE Mr and Mr*. Dick Armstrong, of Hillsdale. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs. David Goodyear. Sr. iMffT 117 ir.wwm^ NO OBLIGATION MILLER HERE'S WHAT YOU DO For Men! a genuine DIAMOND ONYX 9 . and tell 'ea Groucho sent you!" and three sons, of Clarksville, called on Mrs. Roy Townsend Sunday. * The F$cv. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing Hesterly. and friends are very precious. Next time. Mr. Businessman, when j’<?u are approached by n boy soon to be leaving, think1 It over, please, before NEWTON LUMBER CO Sea the New 1953 D2 SOTO . "Sorry you’re too near draft nge.“ True enough they will be drafted. ' but When you face what these lads Operate Inside the dooAray, out of way Wide choice of washable, celcred piastic fabric coverings. For plan to spend the winter. They will live in an apartment at Sebring. Ha. Their address will be 327 Rose avenue. Mrs. Mary iKlda» Guy will be In charge of the Wing home as hostess for the funeral home when occasion c|lh for lhe help. stationed. He and Mrs. Born are now living in Warwick. R. I., which MYF of the Methodist church en­ joyed a hayride Wednesday. Bruce Crothers was driver for the group and Mr. and Mrs. Reo McMillen were the sponsors. Twenty attended the ride then returned to the par­ sonage for Halloween games and expresses appreciation in saying she thinks she is a lucky mother. Her Mrs. Henry Schaibly spent last six daughters and her daughter in law have planned to meet with her and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly. in Grand once a month for the day and help Rapids.* The November meeting of her in any way she whites. As they the Woman's Study club will be held at the school building Tuesday. with lhe group to help. They assisted response will be “a famous person in cementing the wall and floor for bem in November. Tlie program will a weaving shop she is planning at be presented by the Lake Odessa the home she recently bought. Some Woman’s club. Mrs. Margaret Estep of the other work they did was make a trench for the wall, help set flowers, and in sewing made three Miss Mabie Eddy will be a guest dresses and four aprons. In Novem­ for the weekend with the Rev. and ber the day will be spent sewing rug Mrs Ralph M. Tweedy and will be rags. A lovely potluck dinner was the speaker at the morning service served. It was a day that made the mbther very* happy and a day that the family group nnjoyed together. position to give these boys jobs won’t Start lambs on feed slowly to do it,'because in a few weeks these avoid digestive upset* and losses, । young fellows have to go into train­ advises L. H. Blakeslee. .Michigan ing for a Job to keep thU Country State college sheep researcher. Use! good legume hay or one - tenth' refusing to give them jobs for a pound dally of soybean oil meal | short while because they may lose wilh fwrm grains. Add proteins and a lew cents while they are learning calcium if feeding silage and be the job. careful of self-feeding, especially in Will someone please tell me. Is this right? Many of these boys cannot find jobs so they enlist. And many HOLCOMB I HOKE with hU brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. were Sunday dinner gueau at the home of the latter’y daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Luneke. in Grand Rapids. * The Rev and Mrs Fay C. Wing plan--to leave this week Wednesday fjjr'Florida where they "ft '*u«u No Down Payment 50c A WEEK Come in, phone, or mail coupon. This watch is yours for 10 days without obligation. The full size Has Inca Bloc Semi-AUTOMATIC LIGHTER (with your initial) is included treat it as your own. You'll agree it's the best watch for Accuracy, Style and Utility that you've ever owned. If not, just bring it back in. Either way you keep the initialed Lighter...FREEI It's our way of saying thanks for making this FREE trial! But the offer is limited, act today! so don't delay Shatter proof crystal Anti Magnetic FREE I Wear the watch LOOK miLLERS 118 WEST STATE ST. Perfect For Deer Hunting WHAM IT/ btmbk* «*» Radium n:ght dial Fully guaranteed ' tri rtatliWitW I limit FACtORT SIAltD fOR SKURITY BUILT FOR ABUH ifril i’ j.*ri ,'nttmtnj 'tiled in. Seated to .i' i, .nr. r .nn:i. tin ojen t! GiAuntetd a atu rt'i'.ljnl il stika of factory or tiperl aalchmaket A real "Ha'Man" wafch with 17 iowe| movement. So tmari.. for dross up-oar So sturdy . .for onthe-job wear. It has everything you want >n a watch . .. plus outsf jr.dmg value. Hurry in for youfs while our limited quantity lathi Ideal For Rough Work �The Hastings Banner 1 Youngsters Enjoy Halloween Party; Youth Honored For Your HUNTING TRIP Over 400 Take Part In Community Affair; Moose Present A ward I . YOUR HOME MADE BOLOGNA. BRAUNSCHWEIGER AND SPECIAL HUNTERS SALAMI AND DON'T FORGET YOUR SLAB OF BACON HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. LEONARD RIEPENHOFF. Monoger 115 S. Jefferson PHONE 2888 I kumU> SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 »• I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMiER 6. I»52 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR ORDER Halloween was celebrated by the young and old In Hastings Friday evening with parties and get to­ gether* and probably none had a better lime Jhan thc some 400 youths who attended thc annual, community party held at lhe gym. | The community affair was sponsored by the Isiyat Order of Moose, Veteran* of Foreign War*. American legion. Odd Fellow* and their auxiliaries. i The party began with a parade through the business district with about 80 youngsters in costumes taking part. When they arrived at the gym. Paul Phillip*. 721 Newton court, re­ ceived lhe award for the funniest costume; David Kelly. 812 S. Han­ over. for the most original. And Michael and NaUhe»BorUik. 714 S Jefferson, for the best dressed. Games were enjoyed by the small fry and prize* awarded the ' After the Hastings - St. Johns game, members of the younger set danced to the music of Bob Reed's । orchestra and about 60 gallon* of cider and 50 dozen doughnuts were I served. I A highlight was the presentation 1 by Melvin Lindner, governor of lhe local Moose lodge, of an award of merit io Allen Hitching*. son of, I Mr. and Mra. Dour las Hitching*, of Gun lake. . winner or me awara. presented L through Uie Loyal Order of Moose, for hi* quick thinking last 1 July when he pulled Lou Ann Bollinger. 4, of Lansing, to safely after. she bad fallen Into the I “lw qa° Unknown al the time Allen was selected for the award was another »U PHONES 2158 C 2693 ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOM 928 JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS MICH. To Buy, Sell or Trade During the summer on a family outing at Port Huron. Allen again had demonstrated his courage when he swam out and hauled his sister. Janet, to safety when she became panicky when slw found herself in deep water. Allen is a cub scout in I the Middleville Cub Pack. '/Show of the Year* Henry Busse aud hi* orchestra ) will be featured in the "Show of the Year" at the Grand Rapids stadium November 14. Al Martino, new singing sensation, the Har­ monica!*, the Heydocks and the Redheads will appear wilh Busse'* orchestra BANKER WANT ADV8. PAY 40 ACRES four mile* out on a blacktop road Good threa bedroom house, modern except bath. Good barn, land lay* good.----------- $6,500.00 20 ACRE FARM four mile* from Hasting*. Ha* good modem three S7.500.00 all plow land. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE well located in First Ward. Hat new bath and all new plumbing, garage and two lot*. Quick possession $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on a black-top street. Join Our CHRISTMAS , Cancer Society Meeting Monday Members of the Barry unit of the American Cancer society are lo meet Monday at the dining room at Pennock hospital at 8 pm. where report* on the recent "smoking” survey wjll be reviewed. The county unit has ordered five copies ot the "Story of Cancer" pre­ pared by the Cancer Control com­ mittee of the State Medical society for each of the high schools In the county. Tlie bocks will be presented free t.nd may be used in science and health classes. The books were pur­ chased from money donated to the cancer unit Through the United Health & Welfare fund. Supervisors Adopt 19th Annual Delton Road Projects Community Fair In Barry Started; Record Budget Opens Tomorrow Push New M-37 For Year 1953 Barry county's Board of Super­ visor* closed its October session last week by adopting a record budget for 1953. The budget appropriate* $30*-- governmental agencies for neat It is *13300 higher than 1951's record budget which aggregated *294.900 but is *25335 lower than the tentative Lguie adopted by the county board last April, J The budget increase over 1952'a totaled *19,400.50. The only' change made tn lhe budget a* submitted to the full board by thc finance committee was increasing the appropriation for the Barry County Health depart­ ment from *17.000 to *20.000. Of lhe total budget. $265,10030 A new scholarship for Michigan will be raised by taxation. Antici­ pated revenue* from non - tax high Reboot seniors wishing to pjirsue studies in Industrial art* at source* total $43,000. Western Michigan college has Just Of the 42 funds in the budget. been made possible through a grant 12 were cut from the 1952 figures. from the Atlas Press company, of 25 .were increaaed and only five Kalamazoo, according to Dr. John retjkiined tile same. L Feb er. head of the Industrial*. AiUries were generally increased arts department at Western. I during U>e October session from The tool making firm will honor $190 to $300. The county clerk's *altwo students each year, presenting ary was increased from *3300 to them with a scholarship having a *3.800; the treasurer's salary was total value of *500. Of tills they will upped from *3340 to *3.440 unci lhe inch receive *200 the first year and register of deeds' salary was boosted *100 each of three remaining years, to *3,000. The salary of the night as long as they maintain a successful program in tlie Industrial art* de­ $2,080 to $2,200 and the friend of partment. the court was raised from $1,000 to Any high achool senior who has *1350. Extra clerk hire for the clerk was raised from $1,900 had at least one industrial art* county , „ course is eligible to apply, making to (2.Q00. formal application to Western) u-i.-a. Michigan college. From this initial I and employee* and deputies and group 12 will be chosen to come to j the raises which went unchanged Western as guest* in the spring for from the original report were: a final elimination, when they ap­ Prosecuting attorney. $2,700 to pear before a three-man selection $2,800; clerk hire for lhe prosecuting board, presenting a project or attorney. $1300 to $1,800; deputy drawing completed in a high school county clerk. $2,000 1042,200: deputy course. county treasurer. $2,000 to *2300; •ftese 12. with their Instructors, deputy register of deeds. $2,000 to will tour tlie campus and the final $2,200. mileage for county superin­ two scholarship winner* will be an­ tendent of school* unchanged at nounced that evening at lhe an­ $330; clcrk\hlre for county niperinnua! industrial art* dinner-dance. lendentxQiJchools. $2,000 to $2300: Then the two schools having the matron of the JaiL $600 < unchanged ■; winning students will be invited to ear rental for undersheriff, $350 each select a woodworking tool for i unchanged>; undersheriff. $3,000 lo the school sii>p *3300 (this raise was approved al a special session of the board in August and was unchanged In tlie Attend Conference amended report.) Matron of detention borne, *700 Charles Baum, social science In­ (unchanged >: drivers license deputy structor of the W. K. Kellogg High (sheriff's department). *2.100 to .school near Hickory Corners, at­ $2300; Janitor for courthouse and tended the Secondary School and grounds. $3300 to $2300; child College Agreement Conference which worker (Juvenile officer for the was held at St. Mary's camp near probate court). $500 (unchanged); Dowling Friday and Saturday. Tlie clerk hire for child worker. $1,900 Kellogg school Is a member of this to 13.100; clerk hire for the agri­ organization. culture extension office. $2,000 to $2300; clerk for welfare board. $2,000 to $2,200; county road com­ missioners *800 to *700 each (three members); circuit Judge. *800 to $1300; starting aalarie* for clerk* in the various county offices (with­ out previous experience!. *1.800 to *1.900. Although the report would Indi­ cate the probate Judge received a raise of *1500. from *4.000 to *5300. New Industrial Arts Scholarship Open to Seniors The Judge hua the alternative of accepting the lower salary and keeping procrasing fee*, or Taking the hlgner salary and turning over fee* lo lhe county. The incumbent. Judge Philip H. Mitchell, has elected to take the latter. Both salaries are set by state statute The salary of the director, of floor which is floored and has room for two bedrooms. Has nice basement wilh automatic gas heat, laundry tubs, and floor drain. SI 1.000.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward One bed- It $1,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward. Hat modern kitchen, bath with teat and lavatory, alto garage.------------------------------$4,000.00 40 ACRES of good farm land four miles out. no buildings. SI.150.00 $550.00 80 ACRE FARM six mile* from Hastings. Has a good three bedroom house, good out buildings, about sixty acres of plow land, balance is pasture and woods.------------------- ------------------------------ $7,900.00 120 ACRE FARM tlx mile* out on pavement. Has modem four bedroom plow land, good productive land.. $15,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOU$( well located. Has gas heat and large garage. This is in nice condition and well worth------------------------- $10,500.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE with one acre of ground. This needs some work Full price only $1,100.00 THREI BEDROOM HOUSE in Third'ward, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bain down, three bedrooms and bath up. oak floors down, oil furnace, garage.-x----------------------------- $11,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land, has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. — ..........--------------------------------- $7,000.00 COUNTRY STORE well located and doing * nice business. Has living quarter* adjoining store. Real estate, stock and fixture* $10,500.00 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW four mile* out on blacktop. A nice small house, ha* gas heat. Liberal term* on this. - ........$5,250.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE and a business bringing in three thousand could be expanded considerably. See us about this. GOOD TH^EE BEDROOM HOUSE n.cely located a short distance from Hastings with an acre of good land on a blacktop road. House has a newzlumace and new water system.-------------------------- $4,500.00 FIVE LOTS in First ward with utilities past, on blacktop streets, price start* as low as-$400.00 FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on east side of the church «t Dowling. A nice building site at’------------------------------------------------------- $800.00 200 ACRES close In, house is nearly modern, good bam equipped lo produce grade A milk, lots of seeding, some timber. Only $16,000.00 Miller Real Estate Residence phone 3584 ■VHYTHINl The W. K. Kellogg school at Del-; a distance of ^534 mile*, and ton 1* inviting the public to attend I the Barber road, one-half mile it* 191 h annual Community Fair to qf Carlton Center a distance NEW lh. or rhr FFA .nd Jolu, o Ytrln«k>n. B.nton HnrFHA wilh th. eoopenulon of h.,to h„ lh, of m.MOIS elnmenury .ml hl«h u-hool r.enlry., rmporunt r.rrn to mmei The fair Include* agricultural | roads and home economic exhibit*, comn . .mMrllLcd^uyrUi^en’r ‘h” vui have^he’XS^i^a ROYAL HEARING AID About *300 In cosh and merchan- ^“^rt^^tablllzed0 orarMate dlFor”thedSfiratn time^the FFA U1 mUe* on the ncw ror tne nrst nine tne rrn is , , ,, , eponaoring a tractor pulling contest. locat °” Caledonia open to nil farmer*, of the area. The ”<’rlh 1,1 Kcnt requirement for entry is that a' The project prepare* the road­ weigh bill of the tractor and driver; way for future blacktopping, must be presented lo the chairman! --------- --- ------------before the contest which will start MU* Marilyn Tumes left for nt 1:30 p.m. toffiorrow under lhe di-1 Canton, Ohio on Sunday where she rection of Jack Bradfield. Arnol , plans to obtain employment. Kenyon and Mr. Stuck. A "fair-’ king and queen are to be • crowned at the amateur show which I Mr* Harold English, of Saginaw, start* al 8 pm. Each high achool visited part of last week with her class has nominated entrants for<»l*t«r. Mrs Fay Hummel. the honors • They Inchide Lee Cook and Fred By Makers of ViorIdIJ Famous Zenith Radios K and‘ Tefevu/on ** ’ lexision Sets " ~ TOP QUALITY . . . Priced Right I JACOBS Pharmacy Lucille Walker and Glen* John- Amateurs on the show include Beth Solomon, Pauline Young. Gor- i don Holdridge. Gary Bucklin. Dor-1 othy Hawks. Dave Norman. Dean j Williams, and Susie Held and Phyl- i Ils Harding. A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions Hickory Corners Seniors Present ‘Our Miss Brooks’ Before you sign any agreement with sales The senior play of the W K. Kel­ logg school near Hickory Corners has selected for its annua) produc-1 tlon the popular comedy "Our Miss Brooks." Rehearsals are now in ses-' slon under the direction of Misal Jacqueline Sitrank of thc faculty. I evening, November 21 in the high I school auditorium. "Our Mia* Brooks." the play upon which thc well known radio'। aerial is based, is centered around . the problems of a high school Eng Hah teacher and her students. Member* of lhe senior class tak­ ing part In the play are: Sally Burke. Russell Walter*. Judy DePr irate r, Douglas Stoner. Jim Wag­ oner. Marilyn Asbury. Annytte Mar­ lin. Eleanor Simpson. Shirley Fen­ nell. Mary Jo Allen. George Brook*. Kenneth Williams. Rosemary Davis, Carol Brooks. Barbara Hoffman and Revn Zimmerman Bill Miller will act as stage'man­ ager and several committee* have been appointed to take care at the publicity, ticket*, makeup and etc. Hickory Corners Buys Naw Bui llvered to lhe W K. Kellogg school, near Hickory Corners Wednesday. October 29. and was immediately put into service to alleviate the crowded condition* on the other buses The new bus I* an addition to Ute fleet making a total of 16 buses used to transport the 754 student* to and from school George VanSycle 1* the people unknown to you ... see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other voluoble information. paid adv. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS PHOTO KODAK PONY 135 Radiant Completely Adjustable Camera Tripod $19.75 CAMERA $35.75 A perfect gift . . . Easy to Fine Comal Hair Lens Bruthas - $1.25. lectors Photographer* KODAK HAWKEYE GADGET BAGS (My CAMERA KIT Only $15.95 And Save INCLUDES Camera . . Flash- For PORTRAIT LINS ATTACHMENTS $1.63 package Next Year's Christmas Gift CLIP THIS COUPON Buying It's Worth 50c To You Bring This Coupon to |ocob* Pharmacy Friday, Nov. 7th or Saturday, Nov. 8th 1953 Club Will Be Open The money you set aside with us accumulates more rapidly, thanks to above-average earnings paid twiceyearly. Naturally, the dollars you save here are fully protected. Soon NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS OFFICE PHONE 2151 Clifton Miller OO FLACH Uh.r* U ■■ well wall nnAarartlw In provide n Work underway to Program Includes 1 a bituminous aggregate surface in nxnious, ! Barry county on 7334 mile*. Exhibits, norse Horse jntnv, Show, Tractor Pulling Contort I told to settle an estate. $1,000.00 NEW YEAR 'ROUND two bedroom home at a nearby lake, just off HENDERSHOTT BLDG. . ' Member. Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Como in and open your saving* account today! YOUR CHOICE OF LICHT OR DARK CHOCOLATES ‘1.50 Regular SPECIAL Price - $2.00 With Coupon Guaranteed Frcih — While Stock Lost* USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS ILDG. PHONE 2503 �DB HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1MJ PAGE TWO Barry Receives $57,042 from State MotorVehicleFund Garage Storage Barry county will receive 857,042.and communitiew hare an addl>nal 813.471.97 from the Stele motor vehicle highway fund for the third quarter of this year. CommUutloher Ziegler report*. The fund totaled $23,355,03127. • A considerable portion of the I Stete's share is spent on roads in J TWO EXTRA FEET . 1 ■ , I i 1 Hastings receives $8,361.34. Free­ port 8960.71. Middleville S1.4C728. Nashville $2.13154 and Woodland 8552.10. Sunfield gels $68367 and Caledonia $675.18. Lake Odessa, which was one of the communities previously over!xiid. hhd $2,049 24 deducted from its payment and still owes $488 85. GIVE STORAGE AND WORK SPACI Something new has been added to thc old style garage! By in­ creasing the width, or thc length (of both) two extra obtain at low cost feet, you l;. shelter for your cor 1.. valuable space for storage or work bench . Every family needs more room. Here is an economical, practical way coobtainextra storage space. And today "Garage-Plus-Stor­ age” is so easy to come by. No cash is required. No down payment necessary. Financing arrangements arc easy. Small monthly payments add a valuable •improvement to your property. Study the suggestions on the use of (his storage space. We have others to show you. Come in and sec all the designs. Blue­ prints and material lists arc available. We will gladly help you ia your planning. EASY MONTHLY TERMS NO CASH DOWN ASK FOR DETAILS TT LwwdjCR Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. />/>ones 2431 - 2807 rs/£ #o*f£ &£ COATS GROVE The chicken supper went off nicely. A nice supper and a grand I crowd. The LAS, thank* all who I helped make it a success. The amount taken in was >151. about $10 expense, tijp real donated. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson and grandson, David Crawford, of Kalamazoo, visited the Harve Wood­ mans Saturday. The Davidsons have returned from a trip to Florida. A The D.G.T.O. club will meet for Family Night on Wednesday. Nov. 12. At the school with potluck sup­ per. committee on arrangements arc Dorothy Kelsey and Ethel Ragla. ♦ Tlie L.AS; have sent boxes of good things to eat to our soldier boys. Royal Brisbin. Kenneth Asplnall and Edgar Backe. A Kendal Coats and Verne Allerding are both home from the hospital. Kendal from Blodgett and Verne from Pennock Both are feeling belter. A Mr. and Mra. Max Coats and family vUiled friend* in Greenville Sunday eve­ ning. A Curl Cassel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassell, who formerly lived here was accidentally shot in the shoulder Sunday morning. He was rushed to Pennock hospital but because ot it being it very bad pilal in Kalamazoo Monday. A Cal­ lers al the H. Woodman home re­ cently were Harlow Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and daugh- I ter. Alma Boulter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. Mrs. Minerva Woodman. Mra. Mac Barnum. Mrs.] Phyllis Baitinger and children, and Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel and daughter A Carlton Coats and , roommate from East Lansing vLsited | relatives over the weekend * The, Paul Woodman family visited the Lorin Oversmiths at Battle Creek from Friday until Sunday evening. QiMtsry___________ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY PERSONALS (Continued from page 3. Sec L) Mr. and Mra. Robert Walldorff and son. Phillip, attended the foot­ ball game In Ann Arter Saturday panled Donald and the game in Detroit Sunday. Allmdala to attend 1Lha Dial r 1 e t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Valentine, Mack-Rhodes their new granddaughter and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Lron- Edmond* and children, at Battle Mr and Mra. Gordon Oroenewoud and family, of Holland, spent Sun­ day aft the home of Mr. and Mra Ken Hoffman. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanaen were Mr. and Mra. Dean Hansen and daughter, Melteaa, of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur spent Saturday evening at lhe home of Dr. and Mra Earl Sprague, in Grand Rapids. Ken Laberleaux, Don Fisher. Don Siegel, Charles H. Leonard. Clayton Brandslctter. and Frank Kelly were Supervisors Mrs. Nyla Cordray, S&OQO by the board and the salary j Mr. and Mra. Ftayd Rice spent M weekend In Albion with Mn. Saturday IB relatives of Mr. and home to coletjraie their 40th anniveraary- A variety of gifts were pre­ sented to the honored couple and lhe guests. * Clifton and Harvey Ball. af Glenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were Sunday guests of the Jason Labadk's. Clare Ford, of Grand Rapid*, is enlarging the kitchen of lhe MackRhodes borne. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Bugbee. af Kalamazoo, were Sunday gutsU of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oillpapie. A Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson left last week for Cali­ fornia to visit Mr. and Mra. Robert Bette and family for about six weeks. Mrs, Bette is Mrs. Peterson's daughter. A Sunday evening. Nov. 9. is the time for the hymn sing at the church arid the children's ser­ vice at the schoolhouse. Both are interesting services, come. tended the Purdue-Michigan State game at Lafayette. Ind., Saturday. /Mr. and Mrs. Ed KenvUs. of Corisyintlne. were Sunday guests of Mra. Charles Barnes. Mrs. Dan Walldorff spent the weekend In Ann Arbor with her sister. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs were Paul Mc­ Craw. Mrs. Margaret Erickson and Miss Eva Tauacheck. of Dearborn. Mr. and Mra. David Sandberg, former Hastings resident*, now of family, of Kalamazoo, were weekend Canton. Ohio, visited friends in guests af Mr. and Mra. Charles H. Hastings over the weekend. z Leonard. this session by the board al $4500. Both are appointive offteta In addition, the board established a new wage classification. Starting January 1. clerks with previous ex­ perience who start In the various county offices will receive 83,000, compared with 81.900 for starting clerks without experience. Political subdivisions and the share they will pay of the county tax. and Uie millage rate, follows: MWage Townshir Assyria .... Baltimore . .8 . . Qari ton ............. Castleton -------. Hastings .......... Hastings City. 1 A 4 Wards. Hasting* Chy. Hope ................. Irving ........ Johnstown .... Maple Grove .. Orangeville ..'. Prairieville ... Rutland ........ . Thomapple ... Woodland <.... Yankee Springs Totals 10.60343 42.935.07 8,860.40 8,842.23 10.60242 7,06625 8 25515 9.15880 8.27456 8 32820 7.61850 7.01545 0.648.66 8397.65 16360.66 7316.77 17,470.12 1532251 8.66879 •’What'8 the NEW DESOTO £Ot that I . haven't got? EVERYTHING!" See the New 1953 DE SOTO COMING NOV. 13 . . and tell 'em Groucho sent you I 7 78400 8 67853 $265,100.52 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN PHONE 2704 CUT COSTS—BUY ALL HOME NEEDS AT WARDS Buy Now and Pay Later—-No Money Down and up to 3 Years to Pay on Liberal FHA Tdrms SHALLOW WELL PUMP ,0700 'v/.UU Delivers up to 500 GPH. lhe cm lifts 1 up to 22' 204al. tank. % MIXING FAUCET AUTOMATIC GAS HEATER 14.95 Bra** body finished in poiiihed 61.50 Buy oa Wa/dt tennt— 10%. down. Best buy in dependable, low-cost YUIGKESCan CIRCLINE water heating. 20-gal. Combines 32W and 22W in- insulation keeps water tank with fast recovery capacity. 1* fiberglas Safety thermostat shuts off gas flow to bum* As we are moving to Charlotte, we will sell thc following listed property at public SATURDAY, NOV. 8,1952 38503.81 Mrs. K. D. Keefer will spend this weekend in Chicago as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dodson hot. auction at the residence located at 1148 S. Jefferson St., Hastings, Michigan on Tax Valuation 7369.79 7.67794 8344.63 8.43569 1532281 < 8.77106 11313.75 7.83046 20,068.11 8.72281 731356 GROUCHO soys: 118 S. Jefferson vents splashing. With spray. MOTION SALE OUNHAM DI>TKICT~ EXCELON FLAT WALL PAINT I Oc 2 coals white baked STEEL CABINET SINK UNIT No money down 103.84 Oa FHA termt enamel finish. 54* porcelain-enameled top—resists household acids. Rubber-base, scrubbable fart Hondy double drainboard. 2 drawers and 3 com­ GALLON... pastel shades 4.24 space. With faucet, strainer and spray hole cover. partments for storage. Recessed toe and knee beginning at 1:00 o'clock sharp. EXCEL-GLO ENAME?. Kclvinotor electric refrigerator, nearly International deep freeze, 16 ft., nearly 2 piece living room suite, new Plastic covered chair (Loaf-a-whilel, new Plastic covered club choir, new 2 piece living room suite Plotform rocker 1 pr. end table record cabinets, new Combination radio and record player Rug 106“ x 114 . nearly new 8 piece walnut dining room suite Windsor rocker Windsor desk and bookcase Dresser Maytag washer Dressing table 2 steel'beds, complete with springs and mattresses \ Dinette set Reed Fernery Chicken Feeders and watcrcrs Step ladder Water sprinklers, tubs 2 milk cans Steel traps / 2 cane poles Icc spud Small antique chair Antique chest of drawers Hassock Electric clock Pictures Throw rugs Concertina Antique guitoi xither Quantity of dishes, some antique Hall tree Floor lamp, other lamps Kitchen chair Smoking Cabinet 2 waste baskets Thermos jug Kerosene lamp Electric heater 16 gauge shotgun. 3 boxes shells Hunting coat, shell belt 6 compartment steel rabbit cage 16 rabbit feed and water jars 2 gasoline lanterns 9 qt. motor oil New and used windows and screens Steel hog trough Cow chain and halter 30 ft. rope Garden tools Copper boiler 2.10 RECESSED CABINET GALLON WARDS SUPER FLAT FLAT PAINT PAINT | ’ 6.39 Washable, oil-base fiat wall 14x20“ window gloss mirror fastened with GALLON. 3.59 enameled frame. White enameled steel cabinet HARDWOOD CLOSET SEAT with two steel shelves. 4.95 Solid hqrdwood — reiiiH crack­ ing. Four-coat enamel finbh. COMBINATION BRASS FAUCET _ „ 8.75 HARDWOOD CLOSET SEAT Chromium-finished brass. Foam* 4.95 vents splashing. With soap dish. fits onv regular styln FHA lortnr, low as closet. Smooth, durable NEW KITCHEN FIXTURE-2 LT. J 3.45 Spudding chroma-plated metal holder. 8’ frosted glass shade ^5 monthly, inrtalled low-cost jet system that gives years of dependable service. Delivers 300 to 500 GPH oa lifts up to 22'. White enamel finish. Complete wilh 20-gal. tank and Wilh chromed fittings. controls. Also Vi HP sire with 30-gal. lank. HP motor with has ridged crystal downlight. crocks and jugs Other items too numerous to mention TWO-LIGHT FIXTURE 4.79 TERMS OF SALE: CASH DECORATIVE ENAMEL 1.75 o. WILLIAM McKIBBIN, Prop KIN MUD. Auctioneer i/bonc 7I5F21 SHALLOW WELL JET PUMP FLUORESCENT CHOLINE 7,75 Instant-fighiing fluoroscent. IlaEARL McKIIIIN, Clark PLASTIC CLOSET SEAT 10.95 Bright decorative colors light, solid plaslk. Fils in a high gloss finish. any regular style closet For wood or metal. Goes on easily, smoothly.' Colbrst while, black, Pint sire. Wilh fillings. green, blue or beige. �TTTF HASTINGS BANNER, fWVROAt NOVFMBFR 8, 195J MIDDLEVILLE Hearing -Rudolph. Uie Red-Nosed Reindeer" on the radio Saturday was quite 'a pleasure after several weeks of political harangue — re­ minded us that whoever Is elected. Boats Claus is coming soon anyway, her home in Flint Sunday after let the home of Mr. and Mn. Lloyd ------*•-u — —- ----- *-*— Norton at Grandville for renewal of spending week with her 1 daughter in law. Mn. Dorothy Bonneville. Her uld friendships. Guests were present son. Reginald, and wife brought her from Toledo. Ohio, Big Rapids and Ip Middleville tlie previous Sunday. Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pierson, of Ravenna, were visitors of the Mark Guild No. It Makes Flans Pennock hospital Guild No. 10 met Ritchies Sunday. October 25 * Rob­ ert Kenyon, of the UB. Navy, re­ Tuesday evening with Mrs. Seward turned to the Philadelphia Navy Brock with a small attendance due to »o many activities. However, plans yard the first of last week after be­ ing home for a week helping his far the future were made including father, following the fire at the a silent auction al the next meeting, Central garage. * Mr.' and Mn. at Vesta Grtffeths. and a galloping Fred Steeby. of Leighton, expected breakfast. Seasonal refreshments of to leave Wednesday in company wilh pumpkin pie and coffee were en­ relatives to spend tlie winter at joyed. Member* who have sewing Clearwater. Flu. a Wayne Crookston, are asked to finish It and Cake to of Grand Rapids, was a Sunday call­ Mrs. Art Kenyon by Friday, Nov. 7. er of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mn. Mark Ritchie. Fish Sapper Enjoyed The grapevine informs us the an­ nua) fish supper spoivured by Fred Old Friend* Gather Brog for the employees of the Mrs. Rush Randal) had a pleasant creamery and families, members of time Friday when several old friends. the Board and dealers and a few Mrs. Verna Bonneville returned to former residents of Dighton, met favored friends Monday night was one of the best. Over 80 persons enjoyed the feed and time of so­ ciability. It was a good starter for numerous suppers throughout the week so if any of lhe folk* about town look like they were putting on weight—they are. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Zetho Penton and son. Dick, gnd three little boys. Gordon Jef­ spent Sunday at Jackson with their frey and Paul, of Grand Rapids, for daughter and sister. Mrs. Clurlr., Lewis, and family, celebrating.Dick -, Mra. Jones' birthday. Miss Dyllls WlUyard. a student at birthday. * Dr. and Mrs. Jack Chase and two children, of Norfolk, Va., Davenport BuslntKS college in Grand were to leave Wednesday lor uie Rapids, was a weekend guest cf east after spending a week with Miu Karen Jensen in the city. * their parents. Mr. and Mn. Dave Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks and Chase, and the Clifford Davis* and children spsnt Sunday at Uie home family. * Mr. and Mn. Harry Will­ of her sister, Mrs. Don Bottomley, yard and her uncle, Fred Bush, ot in Belding, where there waa a family Caledonia, and Mr. and Mn. MUo gathering and celebration of a birth­ Willyard and non. Carl, of Green day. * Mn. Robert VanderVeen lake, spent from Friday through spent a few days recently at Allegan Sunday at lhe Wlllyard hunting with her brother and family due to lodge near Copemish. They were the slckneaa of her sister in law. * joined early Sunday by Earl Will­ Mrs. Ora Davis u confined to her yard and son. Victor, of Grand Rap­ bed with lhe flu at the home of her ids. and Vern Willyard and son hi ■on. Clifford, and family, southwest law, Elmer Velthouse. of Caledonia of town. * Gerald Bonneville is now * David Lutz, of Albion college, was stationed al Camp Breckenridge. home for the weekend accompanied Ky.. and Rodney Sb Kenyon U at Newtail "om I a Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen were supper guests of his niace. Mra. Harry DePult, and family, at Orand-' ville Saturday. * Mrs. T. 8. Bottrell. of Flint, has come to spend the winter with her daughter. Mra. Ernest Combellack. and family, a Jack JanoM. of lhe US. Navy, re­ turned to Norfolk. Ya.. Wednesday after a 18-day leave spent with his father and other relaUvea In this vicinity. Jack, who to a radar man, leaves on an oil tanker foe a fourmonths' stay in Uie Mediterranean a Mrs. Edith Stokoe entertained Germany and expected his release! at supper Saturday her nephew and from service November 5. 118 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2704 POWER TOOL LAY-AWAY SALE ONLY 10% DOWN HOLDS YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTION UNTIL DEC. 15 224.00 Buy Shopsmith—5 big copocity major power tools in 1 rugged*unit. See it al Wards today Circular Saw, Vertical Drill Press, 12' Disc Sander, Wood and Horizontal Drill Press. Only 10% Lathe down, balance ronli.ly. BENCH ENDS..Tr. 9.95 REG. 32.99 POWR-KRAFT SAW 1OH Dmrs 29.95 Balaact Monthly REGULAR 16.95 Modo/ 14.88 Get up to DRAW­ PULL Mr. and Mra George B.. Sears celebrated their 57th wedding anntversary Sunday, Nov. 3 al their home tn Woodland. An anniversary dinner was served to the immediate family. A besutlfsl white wedding cake Team up any trader tiro with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly increased trader eiiidency... more traction... less slip. Arrange lor Ihle service now. Bob & Woo3u's. □ fix Stoss Whuu Ji Pays Saads. 140-146 111 State. HRSTMGS. miCH. fopTiade-tn Peak DODGE WfoUTRUCKS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. Phone 2837 GLASS CREEK Weekend gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olis, of Kal­ Floyd Mahler and family were Mr. and Mra. Thomas McLaughlin, of amazoo. were weekend guests of Sears. * Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis, a Mra. — . «... Ro* Erway whs m Allegan SaturMr. and Mrs. Hurry Bandbrook were Mrs. Alvin Heybor and daughter. ■ *•>’ afternoon to attend the funeral ard Mrs. B. F. Rodgera. of Lake of • friend. * Mrs. Russell WhilteOdessa. * Mra Elvetta Bowman, rnore *nd daughters were Tuesday .formerly Bellinger) and children, i «Wer gurals of Mra Wesley Pew. Mr. Ruben Bellinger, of Big Rapids. I of Ulr S[*rr district. * CaUera SunMr. and Mra. Keith Forlee and son . Ro>* Erwayx were Mrs. Maurwere Sunday dinner guesto of Mr. | Erway Mnd boys, and Mr. and Mrs. of Grand Raplda and Mi> Charles Forlee. * Bunday Mr * Albert *'h'r’ Wolfe, nt dinner gumts of Mr. and‘Mrs Floyd and Mrs. Harold Sharp and family, Mahler were Mr. and Mr*, Adolphus of Deep lake. * Mr. und Mrs. Lyle Otis and family, of Kalamazoo Thompson. of Lansing. were Sunday dinner guests at Rob­ Mrs Lois (Wickham. E. Green ert Otis'. Mi. and Mra Harold Oils street, vis|ted\ in Kalamazoo over and family, of Kalamazoo, were visi­ the weekend-wlth lhe Charles Er- tors in the afternoon. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Whittemore spent ways and A. R. Wilsons. Tuesday wilh Mrs. Libby Dougins, of Mr and Mrs. Everett Pettlngil). of southwest Rutland, and Thursday Grand Rapid.., and their daughter. with Mrs. Eavah Whittemore, of Mrs. Wm. Munn, of Miami. Fla., Delton. were Sunduy guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Schader. Including Vi-HP motor. 8* Barry Couple Observes 57 th Anniversary Those present were their aun "and wife. Mr. and Mra. Cleo Sears, of North West Woodland: their daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Will and ton. David Eugene, of Nashville, and their granddaughter and family, of Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cunningham, and chil­ dren. Judy and Lloyd. They were presented an electric coffee maker as a remembrance. Mr. Sears. 80. was born August 11. 1872. in Woodland township. Mra. Sears. 82. was bom March 18. 1870. also in Woodland township. Both Mr. and Mrs Sears have been lifelong residents of Woodland and retired from lhe farm 21 years ago and moved lo Woodland village On Thursday. OcL 31. 1895. at Sheers and cousins of Mrs. Vernon high noon, a preUy home wedding Hooper enjoyed a family meet from Friday night through Sunday at her home In Middleville. They were Mrs. Walter Breese and Miss Zelma Smith, of Dearborn, the cousins The bride, Clara Johnson Surnrn. were Misses Jennibehe and Minnie Bcgole. of Detroit. Miss Rose Haw­ were a cinnamon cashmere gown thorne, and niece, Esther, of Ply­ with matching hat> The bridesmaid, sister of the bride. Tena Sutnm. mouth. Saturday Uie ladies all had dinner with another sister of Mrs Mra Lewis Clum. of Campbell Hooper. Mrs. John Robbe. who with township, wore a cocoa brown cash­ her husband are operating thc Air­ mere gown. Both gown* and hats port diner at Wayland. Tlie former were made by lhe bride. The groom Jean Hooper iMra. Andy Nesa> is wore tne conventional black. He was attended by Lewi* Clum. assist big tlie Robbes with their eat­ ing pl/ce and slaying with her par­ of Woodland, now a brother in law ents while her husband ia in govern­ of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Sears are wished ment employ. [ many more happy years together Southwest Woodland SHOPSMITH 5 TOOLS IN 1 at; FAGI SAVE MONEY WITH A TRUCK xJob-RaWTO fit your job* SAW With Blade Light duty Powr-Kraft Saw. Smooth ground cart-iron 8x8' table lilts up to 45°. 5' blade cuts to center of 24' circle, 1%’ deep. Sawdust blower, adjustable V-type blade guide. Sturdy cast-iron frame, base. REG. 39.96 ELEC. SAW 33.88 6W crosscut-rip blade cuts to 2K' vert.. 1U' ot 45°. Has bevel guide REG. 20.50 ELEC. DRILL 19.95 Pistol-gup modal has W geared chuck. Steel alloy gears, aluminum and blade guard. H -HP. alloy hobsing. 110-120 For 110-120V, AC-DG veils, AC-DG UL appr. 29.95 POWRKRAFT MOTOR 27.95 POWER GRINDER 25.47 24.88 J6-HP Capacitor Motor. Two vitrified wheel*— For medium to hard- grit. 14-HP split phase motor develop! no-load RPM. AG CUSTOM GRINDI - MIXING SERVI spaed 3500 RPM. AG TJtARMERS in thia community who are inUr* • * X ssted in turning their grain into better ra­ tion* for their livestock and poultry will be pleasad to learn that we have become a Purina Approved Custom Grinding and Mixing Station. Thia brings you several advantages: 1. We now cany Puzina’s famous concentrates built especially for balancing home-grain. 2. You have 1 : - use of -_.i full Purina'* farmproved Custom Mixing formulas. 3. Our rations are tested by Purina Laboratories to assure mixing accuracy and uniformity. Como in. Look over our equipment and Approved Formulas. Better yet, bring in a load of grain and soo what a fine job of grinding and mixing wo do. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY CO 1006 E. Railroad St. EMMETT 8. WILSON. Mgr. Phone 44821 �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER L INI -Mi'l l----- S23XJ-I- ~---- *-T----- rCET READY FOR - • ■ : ..^i- J}., J’.- . • ' ' . . ■ wntil SALE! Widest Selection Of Rubber Footwear In Barry County At SPECIAL LOW PRICES — Timed To Your Winter Needs 2 - Bkle. Work Rubber 3 TREMENDOUS Smart, Dressy Oxford Rubbers '•> For Men Sturdy Boy's 4-Bkle. ARCTICS Top Qua 16" Hi-C ■ Sixes 8-10 Only Sixes 2!4-e Special INTRODUCING— Our All-Star Work Shoe Sixes Purchase Sturdy Split Cowhide Work Shoe Highest Quality Steel Toe Knee 10 Boots That Wear & Wear & Wear 1. Genuine Horsehide 2. Seamless Back Sheeplined Zipper ADCTICS F MB Genuine 3. Cushion Insole 4. Dry Seal Storm Welt 5. Cork Sole 16” /Knit Gaiter Orke Fi"h7ng #/ Boys Sixes 1-6 Mens Sixes 6-12 ' 4X4 1* K For longer wear & J/1 1 maximum cold weather comfort ^3 98 These Will This Is J ASteal Special Introductory Price OOTS - BOOTS - BOOTS SOME SENSATIONAL BUYS! Black Heavy O. D. Storm Over-the-Shoe Boot Hip Boot King A boot thet can really take it 5.9 O.D. Color Very Rugged Long Wearing Rugged 5 Bkle Work Arctics Medium Weight Makes For Easier Walking « Bkle. Work Arctics These Arctics Work For You 487 Top Sellers at Rock-Bottom Prices z--------- —Lightweight C Bi Heavily Reinforced 4-Bkle. Dress Arctics Sixes 6-14 ■B Cat Ready For Bad Weather F Sixes 6 13 Now These Boots Offer Maximum Protection At Minimum Cost 439 Men's Dressy Toe RUBBERS Sheepskin Paes 7" Zipper Arctics To Be Worn Inside Boots & Arctics Low, Light, Easy to Wear Easy On and Off Too Here's Top SHOESTORE M f /J.I I ry ' ' r..- Sfo'UL Dollar Value �A ■■ COMI NO - WINTERIZE aho ECONOMIZE During Our Gigantic Advance Sale Of Rubber Footwear Compare These Prices And See How You Can Save | '’’V I Sale Starts Friday November 7 Don't Miss It — 8 Great Days — Buy Now and Save________ Side-Gusset Boots Lightweight 4 Bkles. For Ladies Just Tho Thing For 1 ■ Sk A Zipper Arctics For The Kiddies For Ladies J Water Proof Cutset Civet Full Protection To Top Of Boot . . . Tramping After Those Meetingi rThe, — Demand for Low Cost Foot Protection ... Easy On - Easy Off Dccr Unbelievably — An^ Look ot jH X The SALE PRICE low trice Childrens Misses All Heals Children's Red Rubber Arctics Boy's Rubber Cowboy Boots 107 SPECIAL PURCHASE ^°w ® Cuban H«el« 189 J You're In Luck If You Have Small Feet High Military Boots Military Boots For Children Boston Boots Ease Of Handling Latest Plastic y. tok Rain Boots High Side Slide For Full Protection And Cuban Heels . Military Heel SIsm 4, 5. 6 Only Ladies Sheeplined RUBBER BOOTS Worn without shoes, wedge heel offers firm walking support, while rubber & fleece lining ies Military Boots - Stadium Boots |HI J| "W > DRY Sama Boot WITHOUT Heavy Lining ) ) protect you against wet cold The newest style They're cuffless type High & Dry Yet Priced So Low To Help You Outfit The kiddies Your Choice Red. Brown. Block. Croon 2-SnaOS H With Fur Velvet Motor Boots Rich Fur Trim Beauty and Warmth Combined fl&Sy-Al *3? Jfl < , JQfl Cuff As CO Pictured I 07 Spat Gaiters Wool Jersey Uppers Children's Stretchy Storm Rubber Warm and Waferproof v IruT-pATE Exceptional Value HOC STORE NOW Is The Tima To Gat Them Ready For Snow-Balling, While Prices Are At This Amazingly Low Level �TWT AABTDMfl BWM*. tHCTWDAT. WOVTittTB 8. HW HIGHLAND DAIRY Phone — Days 2651 Nites 757FII Funeral Services For George Kelly Held on Sunday Funeral services for George A. Kelly, 68. wlio died at Pennock hos­ pital aout 3:45 pan. Thursday, were held al 2:30 pan. Sunday at the Leonard' Funeral home. The Rev. Isaac Oogood officiated Mr. Kelly was a retired former and had lived in Freeport for the past six years.1 He formerly had resided In Baltimore township and Hastings. of Thomas J. and Elisabeth (Stan­ ton) Kelly. He is survived by his wife. Moe. of Freeport, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Charles (Verat Platt, of Jack- To Your Door Delivered Fresh Kendall Coats entered Blodgett uinpuai In in Grand ui.iu Rapids inpios Sunday. ounaay, hospital I October 19. He Is now canvaleaclng. NOW OFFERING A Complete Line Of Insurance To The Residents Of Hastings And Barry County AUTO CASUALTY LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH FlftE HOSPITALIZATION See Us For Safety Security Service U making a itudy of doon. window*. and had charge of pruss relations in Diplomatic service in Luxembourg give the room the best lighting eT‘ under Madame Pearl Mgsta. U. 8. minuter to Luxembourg.’ Mr. and fecta. Mra. Granger studied at tne SarMr. Reinhardt’s government class bonne In Paris last summer. Mrs was carrying out last minute details Granger is from Portugal. This was for the all-school elections held the first time site had visited an Tuesday, November 4 while organi­ American high school. . . . Agricultural economist! at MichlMrs. Underwood’s sophomore Eng­ zations of corporation! was the topic lish dosses are giving pane] discus­ of discussion in his economics class. American literature class U com-'«“« State college arc singing on a sion*, on the problems of young pining lhe reading ot "Moby Dick.". note when it cornea to food people. Members of MKs Kinyon’s speech 0«Tt£y win Art the pimx of I. They my that food cort. ar. high, classes are telling different types of Mr. Turkal's clvica classes are stories in class. Also the freshman the Cambridge poets. but they may go higher. But you keeping up to lhe limes by studying English classes have been doing don't bars to sing the blues with how the two party system works and The two classes ot Literature V them If you buy wUelv. compositions on their “Home Town," how the candidates are chosen. His are reading the November issues ot health classes are studying the de­ World history students are making "Readers Digest" and "Cavalcade." velopment of the eyes and how an investigation of the number of they become overly strained. English I is reading the short churches in Hastings, Mr. Damson reports, while his U8. history stu­ story unit In “Adventures in Read­ Mr. Clarey’s gym classes are going dents are beginning study af the ing," a new supplementary book. culture reports moat production U into the development of game skills federalist period. on the increase with slightly more in volleyball and badminton. An addition to the Senior honor beef than pork recorded. The sophomore English classes, roll is: Carolyn Miller, 236. Canned fruit and vegetables arc The band prevented a program at under the direction of Miss Robson, likely to stay about the same in A model election was held for the Percy Jones hospital Wednesday are reading "Silas Marner" by afternoon. They played between George Eliot while the English liter­ high achool last Tuesday, Novem­ and fall was slightly lower than halves of the Percy JonM-Mlchigan ature classes are studying the ber 4 Following are the chairmen last year, but- carry-over stocks will of the election boards and the Normal football game last week and Brownings. boards who worked with them part then ate supper at lhe hospital. The chemistry classes are studying of the day. Carol Rice was chairman vancing prices for canned and of the Junior precinct election froaen fruit Juices, however. Sup­ Mr. Vanderbrook’s algebra classes atomic. structure while the physics have been studying constructions of classes are studying force under ths board in 306 with Leona Shriver, plies are low, they say. Homemakers Tbm Cleveland. Jeanne Helm. Joan may expect fresh citrus fruits, orangles. direction of Mr. Llgtvoet. Slocum. Bob Birman and Ken Lan­ Apprentice theory classes are dis­ Students in Mr. Robbe's introduc­ caster aiding her. Chairman of the 1953 price average because a good cussing needs of employers and em­ tion to business classes are studying senior precinct in 308 was Audrey citrus crop la reported. ployees. By this discussion they hope about planning for family budgets Newton. On this board were Anne to develop a more mutual relation­ wiille his geography classes are Bryant, Bharon Doyle, Phyllis ship between employer and em­ studying the climates of humid Woods, Marian Jones, Tom Sal Ik tropical lands and dry sub-tropical and Verna Colvin. JoAnn MacAr­ ployee. thur's board In the first sophomore lands. Watch reports for plentiful. leasprecinct consisted of Judy Johnson, expensive foods in your markets Day trade boys are working on Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Granger JoBerta Whitmore and Elaine For instance, the U-8.D.A. reports projects of their own. while the that in Michigan the best buys arc drafting II boys are starting on blue visited French class Tuesday, Octo­ of the second sophomore precinct Michigan carrots, cauliflower, most prints and blue print readings, un­ der the direction of Mr. Hulbert. Mr. class about France. He was attached board Ln which Janet Feldpausch. apples, squash and western lettuce. Hulbert's architectural drawing class to the American Embassy In Parts Leila Van Syckle, Jack Buighdoff. Moderate-priced items in your and Bob Ingram were the workers. markets now are Michigan celery, The above were from Mrs. Foster's most greens, topped beets, snap government classes. From Mr. Rein­ beans. Honeydew melons, onion, hardt’s government class, Carolyn peppers, potatoes, rutabagas, sweet Miller. Phyllis Petem and Edger potatoes, tomatoes and bananas; Tobias served as chairmen In fresh­ man precincts tn'202 and 204. Work­ ing wilh them were Harold Wert. H01THIAST WOODLAND Shirley Myers. Joan Whitworth. Sharon Klevom, Shirley Hackney, Comign Your UvHtock To Tho Mrs. Victor Eckardt accompanied Joan Rose. Maurice Glasgow, Ger­ by her sisters, Mrs. Ernest Hough ald Cole and Janet Herrick. and Mrs. Will Velte, drove to Co­ Experts Sing Sour Note: Food Costs May Go Higher Hustings High HILITES FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns LAKE ODESSA Fuller Insurance Agency LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY 134 E. State St. Hastings Phone 2535 or 2536 Operated by "Barry County’s Largest Insurance Agency” The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler . PHONE 6361 QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION ■UTIOHAL MMC WIIDIHC I comes to any moving job. Fmovinoltrucking LOCALS. LONG DlSTAHCf I NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES lumbus. Ohio, Saturday where they The chorus la working on the spent over Sunday with the former's Christmas program while the choir son in law and daughter, Mr. and began last Friday. Mrs. Robert Wolf. * Mra. Mary Mees and son. Edward Young, and MLss Campbell! slx.'h hour art class Is working on "free figures." Williamston, were Sunday dinner Each student is required to do four, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will De four by six drawings and then a Vries. Mrs. Florence De Vries and son, Henry De Vries and children, of Lansing, were visitors at the De Mr. Oles’ biology classes saw Vries home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. movies concerning carbon dioxide, Clyde Walton, at Maple Grove, were the oxygen cycle, and how plants manufacture food. A member of one thur Statalck and Mrs. Louise Smith of the classes brought in three Bchuler. Mrs Frieda Cooke and Mrs. Herman Winkler visited Mra. Fred Pierson in Hastings Thursday. A Mr. Dan Smith was a dinner guest with Mr. Victor Eckardt and ...--------- —— B„tha Eckardt Bunday. * y dinner guests tart >pd' •on. nruoc. were jum Mias Olive Henderson. 2229 —Xfr 5798 j tf* snapping turtle eggs. One, hatched viewing their work. ere formally held in Mi. ilgh school. in the study hall on Wednesday. gether. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT A AUCTION Like your travel with a SALE To Settle Estate JOYOUS THRILL? E have news for a lot of folks who want more fun from driv­ ing than they get from their present cars. W There’s a trim bundle of eager highpowered energy that's just the ticket for you—a spirited automobile that can give you thrill after joyous thrill, for mile after fleeting mile. Why not come in and try the Buick we have in mind? The excitement starts with your first look at it, your first sitting in it, your first fingering of its slender wheel. But wait till Dynaflow Drive* begins working its magic — and its constant and complete smoothness fills you with never-ending wonder. Wait till you.feel the bubbling exu­ berance of taking your first hill with a high-compression Fireball 8 Engine doing the honors. That’s when you get a man-sized sampling of the tremendously able and instantly responsive power you command here. Wait till you feel thc serene satisfac­ tion of skimming over rough roads, cobbles or ridged crossings. That’s when you know, better than words can tell, what a million dollars’ worth of ride engineering can do in the way of magnificent comfort. SATURDAY HOV. 8th 1:00 P.M. Wait till you jockey into a real tight parking space and note the fun and ease that Power Steering** brings to a once-tough job. But —why wait? Located at the Lewis Lott Russel Farm miles north of Battle Creek on Hubbard Road WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES There’s a Buick that can do all this —and more, far more—all ready for you to try it. And listen: If you can afford a new car, you can afford a Buick. How about coming in this week for a real sampling of this joyous travel? nine Sure is hue for '52 past Waubascon Lake. ARE BUILT Sale includes farm equipment BUICK Equipment. accessories, trim end modeh are sub­ ject lo change wiihoat notice. *Sfonderd on Roadmaner, optional at extra coif on other Series. **Optional al extra cost on Roadmaster and Super only. John Deere tractor .. one double and one single bottom plow . . cultivator . . and other farm equipment. Ap­ proximately 1500 bales of hay .. Chevrolet coupe household goods . . gas stove . . refrigerator WILL BUILD THEM tables.. chairs .. beds.. dressers .. miscellaneous articles. LEWIS LOTT RUSSEL Two great Mlev.tion eventr, the TV Football Gome of the Week every Saturday and Buick Circus Hour every fourth Tuesday. LARKE BUICK CO ESTATE HAROLD DI NCMAN? Auction... 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �page tom TK B»rrwi« BANNIB, tbvxmt. X0VXMKB J ua CHURCHES * People’s night, Tuesday, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Deason Sharpe, pastor meeting, Thursday. 7 JO Sunday tervieea: 9.-30 am.. Church school. meetings Nov. 18 through 9:40 am., Adult Bible class. O. W. McDonald, evan­ 11 am.. Divine worship. Medita­ / tion: "Adequate Power is Available." 6 pm., Junior Hl Felkrwsrup. BALTIMORE 7 pm-. Thc Westminster FtUowUNITED BRETHREN CHURCH *hMonday, g:30 P-D, Men's dinner D. L. HUborn, Pastor Young 7:10 pm. Prayer pm. Revival 30. Rev. gelist. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH H. HoncywaU, M Inlster ' Sunday, achool. 8:45, John Pika. Jr., a magician from Kalamazoo will present a half hour program. Prize* will be given all contest winnara U 100 are present we'll "Break the Bunday school. 10 am. Record?' Morning worship. 19:45 am. MeaMorning worahlp, 10:50 am. Bible sage by Ruth Bolder. message. . * Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Evangel­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH istic measaga by Ruth Snider. E. Colfax at N. BoHwood Services each night except Satur­ Wesley Buhl. Pastor day at 8 psh. until Nov. 9. Bunday school, lo a.m. Monday, Nov. 10—All are welcome Morning worahlp. 11 am. to attend the Barry County Chris­ Young People's service, 7:30 pm. tian Endeavor Rally in the United Evening message, 8 p.m. Brethren church at Lake Odersa NEW SIZES! NEW LOW PRICES! from; blade lengths from 14 to 38 inches, plus 15-inch bow. tory of the popular McCulloch 3-25 power saw. 1953 models feature improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The new high-speed HH chain is standard equip­ ment Many more exclusive features. ■ /’ v ■ ST. ROSE CATHOUC CHURCH Rev. Ft. J. a. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Ifmas: 8:30 and 10:30 «jn. _ Daily «■■■»■ 7 and 7:50 am. Holy Hour: Thursday* 7:30 pm. Confession* for first Friday today, 4 to S. 8 to 9 pm. Oopfeartom for flrat Saturday before Mass and at 7:30 azn. At Flint Church' HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT and program. Ticket* are being sold ADVENTIST CHURCH by thc deacons. Thc Ruling Elders Corner of Bond end East streets will serve the dinner. Elder H. L Shoup. Pastor 9:30, Worahlp hour. Conducted by the pastor. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10:45, Sabbath achool. Topic: Pastor, Laurence Jewett "Wilderness Wandering*." Sunday achool, 10 am. Roy Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm Blough. Supt. at church. Worahlp. 11 am. Topic: “The Ministry of Reconciliation." HASTINGS WESLEYAN Christian Endeavor, 8:30 ' pm. METHODIST CHURCH "What Christian [Endeavor Be­ N. Michigan and E. Blate Rd. lieves." Rev. J. R. Chrispcll, Pastor Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school “The Grace of God and tho Dis­ 11 azn., Worahlp. grace of Man." 8:46 p.m.. W. Y. P. 8. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 7:30 p.xn.. Song and praise. P-»____ 8 P-m.. Evangelistic message. Wed., 7:45 P-m. Prayer meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Thursday, Nov. 8. 7:30 pm. Young SCIENTIST Missionary workers' band will have 645 W. Green Bt. Bunday service. 11 am. Subject: a special missionary. service. — "Adam and Fallen Man.” PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. 11 am.. Preaching service. Rev. The reading room, located in the church edifice, is open to the public Ed Boone, of Des Moines, guest Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 speaker. JI 7 pm.. XUP. 8. to 4 pm. 7:45 pm.. Preaching service. Bible study, Tuesday. 7:30 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Women's Prayer group meets Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Wednesday. 2 pm., at Winnie Sunday, November 9 Church achool, 9:45 am. General Vandelln'a. Young people meet at the Woods supt.. Marshall H Cook, c Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the home. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service at thc church on pastor. "Your Witness Counts.” Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Junior. Hl Fellowship, 6:30 pm. ■i ■ Senior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. The Annual Tribal Dinner in the EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH church Monday at 8:30 pm. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. CHURCH OF GOD 11 am. Family worship and scr119 N. Church street mon. Nursery and Sunday school in Roy E. Palmer. Pastor parish house. Coffee time following Sunday school. 10 am. service. Worship, 11 am. ■■ Evening prayer and praise. 7:30 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH pm. "The Church of thc Lutheran Hour" Evangelistic. 8:15. S. Jefferson and Walnut street:. Wed. Prayer and praise, 7:30 pm. O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. ScrSOUTH WOODLAND mon; "The Cost of True DiscipleCHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ship." Glenn J. Fruth, Minister Sunday school, 9:30 am. 10 am.. Morning service. Adult class, Wednesday. 7:30 |5m 11 am. Sunday school. Confirmation clasa. Saturday, at Missionary society Thursday. Nov. lpJC----r« • . ■jj -in qf. church­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street Rev. Alfred Silvemsll, Pastor Bunday school. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Mra Mar­ guerite Lohr in charge. N. Y, P. S., 8:45 pm., George Herman, leader. Evening service, 7:30 pm Wed. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Friday, Women's prayer service st Mrs. Shepherd's. 538 S. Dibble street, at 2 pm. AUCTION SALE As we ere moving to Lansing, wo will sell the following listed property at the Pat Smith farm, located one mile west of Nashville, on M-214, on Methodists’Annual The Rev. Leon W. Manning is at Flint trits week preaemng m lhe Asbury Methodist church for lhe Evangelistic mission of the Detroit conference. Rev. Manning la to re­ turn here Saturday. Tribal Dinner Monday Evening Barry Christian Endeavor Rally At Lake Odessa Tlie Barry County Christian Endeavor rally will be held Monday night. November 10. at 8 o'clock at lhe Calvary United Brethren church in Like Odessa with Uie president. Alice A. Gnffin. presidingThe devotional period will be in charge of Rev. Vernon Macy with Rev. David HUborn leading thc singing und Carolyn Miller serving as pianist. Musical numbers will be fur­ nished by lhe Lake Odessa and lhe Woodbury U-B.C.E. societies. Glenwood Ralrigh. of Woodbury. will present tlie county and state publicity program after which the group will divide into four conference session*. Rev. Vernon Macy will lead thc conference for devotional committee members; Rev. Chalmer Miller will lead the conference for members of thc membership or lookout committee; Sue Sprague will lead the conference on missionary commince interest*, and Jack Stauffer. ot Caledonia, a member of the Michigan State Christian Endeavor board, has been asked to lead the conference on church acUvltte* dealing with local society project* The closing momenta will be In charge of the president. Alice A. Griffin. \ Everyqne interested in interdenomlnatlpnal youth work In the county area is Invited to share in this rnl$. CLAY HILLS Monday evening, November 10. members of the First Methodist church will attend the annual Tribal Dinner which will begin at 8130 p.m. Tribal captain* and worker*, with their wiv«, met at the church la*t Wednesday evening and received their Msignmenta to contact every family In the church to secure re*ervatlons tor the dinner. ■ Those who hive not been called may cal) lhe church office by Pledges towards the budget of 820.785 will be received and totaled at the diiuier by Orr Stanley and hl* committee. Members will toe a*sl<nea to one <rf lhe Twelve Tr.be* which are luted below: Tribe No. 1—Hart Stamm, captain; Henry Boverwyk. Lansing Gilbert, Charles Ur Imwood. Arthur Tribe No. 2 — Leslie Lockwood. captain; Harvey Burgee*. Glenn Kahler, Merrill Karcher. Dr. D. D. Walton. Lawrence Wieland. Tribe No. 3 —Lynn Perry, captain; Robert Brook*. Gerald Forbey. Melvin Haight. Chester Stowell. Tribe No. 4—Leslie Cook, captain; Homer Becker. Marshall H. Cook. Kenard Keefer, Ernest Morgan. Edward Blorkan. Tribe No. 5—A. K. Frandsen, caplain; Charles Annable, Forrest Johnson, Theodore "Knopf. J M. Langston. Dewey Reed. Elmer Robi(i*on. Tribe No. 6—Allan Hyde, captain; Thoma* Baird. James Barr. Earl Chase. Dwight Fisher. Robert Stanley. Ward Erway. Tribe No 7—Carl Kaechele, captain; Hany Burke, Adelbert Cortright. John Hewitt. QorUand Howe. Tribe No. 8—J J Mead, captain; Stuart Cleveland. Stanley Cumming*. Carl Damson. Keith Ycrty. Tribe No. 9—Russell Dingerson. captain; Dr. Wilbur Birk. William Linington. Verland Ransom. E. O. Shomo. Dr. Vergil N. Slee. Tribe No. 10—Dcwayne Pugh, captain; John Armbruster, Jr.. Lenard Heckert. John Ingram. Ralph Lx?fficr. Maurice Patten. Arthur Bhep- Ernie Me Nee is in Pennock hospttal with a broken bone in his ankle, caused from a tractor backing onto his foot. * Harold Mumah and family entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fi*h. for supper on Thursday. * Thc goblin* were out Halloween night on our street and we were glad to have them call or us. * Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp, of Tribe No. 11 — Leo Tewksbury. Middleville, and Mr. and Mr*. Leon captain; Arthur Austin. Robert Potts .spent Saturday evening in Cook. Raymond Filch. Judge Archie Grand Rapids at Hit home of Wood- McDonald. Robert Melson.row Gillett. Tribe No. 12 — Vcnior Webster. > Mr, jUne Colburn and Mr*. Dori* captain; Hany Blair. Earl Bumford BRETHREN CIRCUIT Haight spent Friday afternoon with Floyd Burkey. Burr Cooley. J. WOODLAND UNITED (Mrs. rem Poland * Harold Mumah Franklin Huntley. Robert Scott. Harold Green. Pastor 1 and family entertained her aunt and Woodland Church: 1 uncle from Grand Rapids Sunday Worship service. 10 a.m. * Mr. and Mrs'Leon Potts and Mr CRESSEY Sunday school, 11 a m. land Mrs. VancAsharp went to LanJunior Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. |sing Sunday'and spent the day witt Evening service, 7:45 p.m Mra. Lester Enunoiu 1* in the Mr. and Mrs. Tom iJewedlyn nnc Harold England and family. Mr and Plainwell hospital recovering from MIm Fawcett of Brisbane. Australia Mrs. Morris Lewis, ot Kalamazoo surgery. * Mrs. Norman Hammond will be with us Suiiday night to pre were also guests there. is recovering from an appendec­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee caller tomy at the Community hospital, al sent thc gospel rfessage in sermor and song. This gf-up represent* tin on hl* brother. Ernie, at Pennock Baltic Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. WarSouth Paclllc Mission and come t< hospital Sunday. * Mrs. Lawrenc ren Cairn* spent Bunday with hi* Allen, of Yankee Springs, gave he nephew, Mr. and Mra. Murle Rcyus highly recommended. sLster. Mrs. Norman Haight, a showe noida. at At hen*. * Mr. Vic NeuKilpatrick Church: Friday evening. * Mrs. Normal man. of paw Paw. visited his alaSunday school, 10:30 am. Haight called on her father n ter. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Chapman. Worship service. 11:30 am. There >111 be no Christian En- Stoney Point Sunday He i* 83 year. several day* last week. dtavor becau&e of the special scr- old. Mr. and Mrs. Format Barber and vice al Woodland. ----------------------------------------------------------- sons, of Holland, visited Mr. and Prayer meeting Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Baker, a ho Mrs. Don Reyndld* last Sunday. * al 8. , recently returned from Africa, will Dale Chapman ia proud of his new WMA. Wednesday. November 12.1 be with us for the service. They will pony, only when it runs away and at the home of Mn. Karl Dillcn-’ ahow colored slides of the work . In>v«a him and his friends on foot, beck. . there. Everyone U invited to come. | when they tall off. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Friday night, November 7 at 8 will-------------•------------Paul Watt*, of BatUe Creek, visited be the missionary thank offering A dairy cow 1* the nwt efficient her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken program. I food-producer on any farm. | Harney, Sunday. Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-1 ike atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 Drive In For WINTER SERVICING ORSON E. COE SALES S. Hanover at Shriner Rhone 2553 - For Pick-up Service FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1952 Commencing it one p.m. sharp Electric refrigerator New garbage can Detroit Jewel combination bottled gas, wood-coal kitchon range Pressure cooker, nearly new Electric 2-bumor plate Black walnut dining room suite, 9-piece Round oak table, extra leaves Two chairs Writing desk Coleman oil burner, nearly now Cabinet radio Folding chair Remington portable typewriter, A-l condition Antique walnut stand Table lamp Duo-Therm space oil heater, 5room sixe Clothes hamper Dresser Commode Steel bed with springs and mattress Two folding deck chairs Antique commode Antique table 9x18 rug pad Three rocking chairs Pictures Trunk Aluminum bushel basket Milk cans Callon interior paint, ivory 9x12 rug ’/i H.P. electric motor and water pump • Antique clock Books Electric fan for Duo-Therm oil heater New 40-piece dinner sot of glass dishes (Forest Green) Many antique dishes Miscellaneous dishes Two wash tubs Carden sprayer 80 quarts canned fruit Linens, pillowcases, curtains, etc. Flowers and plants Hand tools Pulleys Water hose RABBITS 18 does, 2 bucks 60 young rabbits, wt. 2 to 5 lbs. Rabbit hutches, dishes and I [Other miscellaneous items too 1 numerous to mention II \ nA II D I I L I Hi U U 1VI UII UII II LI LI » OU I Stands far above the other of its time. Such a rar’ we believe, is Oldsmobile's Classic Ninety • Eight. That graceful sweep of chrome and contour—true classic styling. Inside, cush­ III ———■ SH —■ EARL McKIRSEN, Clark . I WITH FAMOUS AOCKFr'lNGINS ED WILSON, Prop. “ 715F21 Once in a great while. a car is produced that nfllinniir LU TERMS OF SALE: Caih KENNETH MIAO, Au«Hon,«r f j 01 waterers !604ior8epower ’’nueket” Engine, teamed with Hydra-Matic Su|>er Drive.* For parking, turning, maneuvering, you'll relax wilh lire incredible com of Oldsmobile Power Steer­ ing.* Al night, you'll find added safety in the ions, color and fabric achieve classic luxury. Autronic-Eyc.* Come in soon. We're sure tbat Now lake the wheel . . . and learn whirl classic performance is. Feel the responsive unco you’ve driven thia Oldsmobile Ninety* N I A * I ST OIDSMOSILI Eight, you'll know why wo cull it "Classic.” DIALIR —————— ORSON E. COE SALES . ............... WATCH THI tv tOOTUU OAMI OF THI WIIR KVtRY SATURDAY ON NBC TILIVISION -------- —- �r*ot THE HASTINGS BANNER, stout Christian Science Ijecturer Explains Healing Power Harry C. Browne. C .S..of Boston. Max*, a member of lhe Board of Lectureahip of The Mother Church. The Hrs:. Church of Christ. Scien­ tist. In Boaton. Mass.. delivered a lecture on "Christian Science: The Hrs elation ot God's Healing Spirit­ ual Ideas.” Tuesday evening. Octo­ ber 28. at the Christian 'Science church here. irtnlnr his lecture he staled that “to the spiritual demand of lhe Bible to love our neighbor aa curve! res was the pre-etninent charge by Christ Jesus to 'Ixsve the Lord thy God wilh all thy heart/and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind'." ■ "It is the love of and worship of matter, the bowing down to mortal belief*, that prevents the neutral' flow of spiritual ideas embodying: health and holiness to come fromI God to human consciousness. "If you let thc ideas of God's I goodnc&s fl-iw ffeely from yourself I to ofhers. there will be no stoppages or obstructions in the body. Gall- i stones. Indigestion, consumption. I arthritis, constipation arc the re­ suits of wrong thinking: so loo are all other dl-eascs. Mr. Browne told how observing i physicians, warning more and morel fiM... guaranteed MY BASEMENTS WO STUCCO HOMES OR WATERTIGHT BASEMENTS I I I ; ' i ' ' I of the harmful effects of wrong thoughts upon the body, are simply I voicing a statement made by Mary Baker Eddy. U»e Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, over seventy years ago. She said: "A sick body is evolved from sick thoughts. Bickne**. disease, and death proceed from fear. Sensual­ ism evolves bad physical and moral conditions" (Science and Health with Key to [he Scriptures, p. 200'. A physician once said to an audi­ ence. ■’ We hale with every organ of our body. ". Is it any wonder that resentment, envy, unjust criticism, fear, sensuality, jealousy, revenge upset a man's stomach, disturb his liver, overtax hb heart, consume his lissu»K, exhaust his nerves, par­ alyse ills limbs, and contract hl* muscles? All this suffering und misery and incapacity appears to exist because mankind, believing in the reality of matter, ia either fear­ ing if or loving IL If hatred, evil passions, selfishness, lust. fear, and greed make the body sick and use­ less, then forgiveness, faith, gener­ osity, chastity, confidence, patience, and meekness will, through God's law explained in Christian Science, restore it to health and usefulness. ThU gospel of Christianity healed the sick in Jesus' time, and by scit-nUhcjlly understanding his teachings, which reveal man's one­ ness with the Father. tl»e lost art of healing is being restored. Christian Science explains that the real man Is above sin and frailty. He is im­ mune to disease and death. He U. never a failure. He is the highest idea of God. exercising dominion and protecting power over every lesser idea t . The divine powpr seems hidden to the human mind, and mortals feel helpless in thc presence of sickness and dlsca.se. And why? "Because.? as Mr*. Eddy states. Jour systems of religion are governed more or les* by onr system* of medicine" iScience and Health, p. H6». We have been educated to rely upon matter. . medicine. Instead of God's ideas, for relief from the diseased effect* of material thinking. I* it any wonder Unit with such little faith in God healing is some­ times long delayed? Mortal* resent this change to spiritual thinking and so they hang on to their material, pleasurable be­ liefs until suffering drives them to seek something outside of them­ selves for healing. We should wel­ come this transition, because through giving up the counterfeit or material sense of things, we gain the genuine or spiritual sense, and that is what heal* us. We shall not lose man nor any of the realities i.f being, but only our wrong be­ lief* about them. |[ Poetry Corner..|p Michigan Trees Tlie tree* of Michigan How proud they ptand. Why don’t We save What's left on lhe land. Nlidml unit n»>iiey will lie pladh iciunded. Si* colon io FOR USE ON STUCCO-BLOCK CONCRETE COMMON BRICK NEWTON Lumber Co. A&P's Tender "Super-Right'' end Pork Loin 33' pink salmon ’£• 43c PORK ROAST PORK CHOPS LAMB ROAST LAMB OHOPS LIVER SAUSAGE SLICED BACON GROUND BEEF 45< Me Na Ma Ma Ma 49a CHECK THESE BIC GROCERY BUYS! Red Salmon 59c Ritz Crackers 31c Bisquick 39c K-P Luncheon Meat 39c Mincemeat , 39c Corned Beef Hash Crushed Pineapple 49c Van Camp’s Tuna Sliced Pineapple 57c Ann Page Mayonnaise 49c Pineapple Juice 59c Baked Beans 29c They give shelter and fexxi To the birds and Hie deer. While their splendid beauty Can be seen far and nenr. 33c 0„,.lu<lu4„„ 21c Peanut Butter So Jet's save our trees. /"'■ Just let them stand. Even God would be pleased If you would lend a-hand Mrs. Barbara Lambka „-,„29c 39c 4..^,. Blended Syrup CHECK THIS FOR VjUUEI ' Why leave your campfire* burning Or even ynitr cigarettes? ff you would put them out ‘ It would save many step*. Iona Peaches Prepared Spaghetti N:r 29c Sparkle Gelatin Desserts 2 27c 3 2 Whitehouse Milk 2 » Daily Dog Food 3,._25c 6 Waldorf Toilet Tissue 27c 14bUf 77c I o’Clock Coffee Pure Lard 17c 43c ^CHECK mis FOR CHOICE EAT1NGI LAYER CAKE *»• v^°49c 5<^7ourold Scot Toilet Tissue ELECTRIC SHAVER Cut-Rite Wai Paper 25c Danish Filled Ring _ 29c Graaefrait Juice 23c Drop Cookies ... 25c I 3 32c RINSO iom« 2 Large, Tender, Sweet GREEN GIANT £0C packages Z1Q Including 20c Good on coupon purchase of your favorite breadl Jane Parker 20*oz. loaf NO l\IH\ (HAHGl tor (Hi 1)11 White Bread reg. 17r DULLER Costs You Nothing with RINSO * ! A-C 118 JFett State Street Get Extra 3c from Checker W PEAS QQTfC g No. 303 2 cans CHECK THESE FOR VAlUil JUICY, HONDA, SttOllSS, SIZl SO GRAPEFRUIT 6 - 39' Cranberries 29c Chestnuts ___ B 19c Rutabaga* ___ __ _ B 5c 2 Drapes IrhcMUU.-UJ, No. NIBLETS CORN OOC QQ 12-ox. 2 cans I-KmA 29c nth. bag $149 iibba* Pecaas Alwieads 49s filbert* ,«u. 39c Brazil Nut* 49a Mixed Nuts „ 49c CHECK AlP’s Sir DAIRYVALUES! DEPT. S?•J“®1 FOR . 59c Frankenmuth Cheese 58c Crestview Eggs ,74c Silverbrook Butter Ched-O-Bit American Golden, Whole Kernel 29c Pascal Celery Potfltots 21c B 43c 57c u29c tt. 33c B 55c ,59c $1.98 $149 PORK SAUSAGE SUPER RIGHT SLICED BACON. PORK LIVER _ ____ . NORTHERN PIKE ___ WHITEFISH TROUT FILLCTS __________ HOLLAND HERRING _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ HOLLAND HERRING 2 Swiss Cheese 91c , 79c Kraft*’ Handl-Snacks 29c Cream Chaeta 18c AU Trie- U Tilt M LII'Ol" ThrovA � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-11-13.pdf ef5f5b27fe07908885f45c3ee2d791ec PDF Text Text Hastings to Begin Tubing Fall Creek For Parking Lot Approve Spending $6,000 Meter Money on Project; Local Crew ■ To Clean Trunklines in Hastings Hastings’ City' Council, taking another step to provide more offstreet parking, approved spending $6,000 to begin tubing Fall creek south of State street, and also instructed City Engineer Ken Laberteaux to dean streets carrying trunk line traffic at the regular meeting held Monday evening. The Fall creek parking lot project, started in June of 1950, is de­ signed as one means of returning more benefits to motorists who feed ♦pennies and nickels Into meters for the privilege of parking In the downtown area. In 1950 the City purchased a strip of land 264 feet long and 74 feet, wide south of State extending nearly to Court from the late Prank Sage for the parking lot. . Lawyers Discuss Abstracts, Land Purchases at Meet Feature* of the State Bar associa­ tion's annual meeting held last week ta Grand Rapids were dis­ cussed by members of the Barry County Bar association at its fourth quarterly dinner* and business meet-; Ing held at the Hotel Hastings Monday night The Grand Rapids convention dredged and filling the eavity south of State has started. The 88.000 expenditure from the 810,140.60 in the parking meter fund will purchase 100 feet or more of 10-foot tubing at a cost of about 845 a foot, plus Installation charges. Parking meter rand* are used to pay one policeman and nets the City about $9,500 annually. As fund* by properly prepared abstracts are available, it Is planned to lube the entire block south lb Court uniform analysis by Michigan Drainage problems of adjoining property owners will be considered, The real estate division of the councilmen said. Michigan Corporation it Securities attempted to reach an agreement commission, which licenses real es­ tate salesmen and brokers, em­ with the Stale Highway departphasised the importance of a com­ petent examination of abstracts prior to the purchase of real estate by a recent rule which make* it mandatory upon any real estate broker to recommend to each pros­ pective purchaser that an attorney be retained to examine the title to the land involved prior to closing the deal trunklines clean. Aiderman Maurice Ingrain Mon­ day asserted that with winter com­ ing on. gutters should be cleaned. He moved to have the work done through City Engineer Ken Laberteaux and to have the cost* for­ warded to the Slate Highway de­ partment. Aidermen approved, asserting * The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR ‘Chip’ St Martin I leads Chamber’s Retail Division Charles Annable Named President of C. of-C. Al Organisation Meet Herman "Chip'' BL Martin, of Wilcox Florist was named presi­ dent of tlie Retail division of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce at the organization meeting held Tues­ day. Elwood -Woody" Bachelder, of .president, and Richard Feidpausch. 22 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1952 ©(EDITORIALS!® ====^=== by R. M. 0.================Elsenhower's overwhelming victory methods were able to detect the at the polls brushed aside many an tremendous tide of wntlment for old political theory. Eisenhower. In fact, their conclu­ A big vote doesn't necessarily help sions released before the election the Democrats; prosperity doesn't were prime examples of scientific always favor the "ins;" the South hedging. Their tack of success may need not always be the exclusive indicate that many people are sim­ property of the Democrats; neither ply getting tired of being exposed labor leaders nor big city bosses can to an advance analysis by special­ always "deliver" a big vote. ists. People are still individual*. In­ There are so many Imponderables dividualists more often than not In connection with a national elec- have nave a jealous j regard for their own tlon that the only safe prediction | prWacy, r...—,, including the Yight to lx that the candidate who gets the most electoral votes will win. Monday Charts R. Annable. of "Scientific" pollster* in 1948 pre­ the Annable Funeral home, was selected president of U;e Chamber of dicted a substantial Dewey victory Commerce at the organization meet­ —Truman won. Not one of the big ing of the board of directors. He succeed* Ken Reahm. of Reahm name pol|/Jakers using "Improved " Motor sales. Bob Sherwood, of Sherwood In­ surance. succeeded Annable as vice president and Stephen Johnson, of the Hastings Mfg. company, was named treasurer to sucked Tom Taffee. St. Martin has been acUve In 30 PcL of Road Tax Earmarked For Emergencies Tribute To ‘Tiny* Doster Whereas Barry county has lost an outstanding citizen and public official ta the passing of Sheriff Leon J. Doster. And whereas It hqs been the privilege of this Board ot Super­ visors to wx>rk with “Tiny." whose services have been above reproach, operating a highly efficient office :o hl* credit and to the credit of the county. Now. therefore, be it Resolved that the Barry County Board of Supervisors do pay tribute to a sincere and honorable gentleman and we humbly expreaa our deep sympathy to the family. private opinions. William A. Crldlcr Carroll Newton •** Hugh 8. Jones Eisenhower's victory was mostly a Resolution unanimously adopted personal vote of confidence In a by the BarrjBarry County Board of tried and tested deader by people Supervisors on Nov. 7. 1952. who were in a mood for a change. SECTION ONE—FAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 28 GOP Considers Recount, Proposal 3 Given Wide Margin Alger May Request Recheck of Vote For Governor; State Police Complete Sealing of Ballot Boxes in Barry Interest in the November 4 election was still al a high peak yester­ day as both Republican and IJemocrat parties in Michigan were considering the possibility of a recount for (he offices of governor and U. S. Senator. Wednesday morning, with only six counties left to’report the results of the offiicial canvass of the general election votes, Gov. G. Mennen a Williams had a plurality of 6.483 ' —------------------------------------------------- votes over Secretary of State Fred M. Alger. Jr., for governor. Rep. Charles E. Potter had a majority of 47,000 over Senator Blair Motfciy. Alger has indicated that he (Continued from Page 4. Sec. 1 i 19 Barry Men School District Donovan Names Ordered to Report Can Meet Bills, Clayton Matson For Military Duty I Yesterday State Police with UnLamb Reports Nineteen Barry Barn- county men have jdershenif . Hastings' school district, unlike Clayton Matron were to New Lndersheriff many other* in Michigan, will not received orders to report to the local {complete the check of ballot boxes Clayton B. Matson. 35. 436 W. have to borrow money to meet selective service board on Thurs­ I u* ordefetT'by Gov. Williams. Grand. \who has been a Barry November obligations. Supt. of I In Barry county. Alger lost four county (feputy sheriff since Nov. 26. School* L. H. Lamb informed the day. December 4. where they will votes over The Banners unofficial 1944, Friday was appointed under- Board of Education Tuesday night. board a bus for Detroit where they tabulation made election night and shenff by Sheriff Clarence W. Don­ Last month It was anticipated will be Inducted Into the Army the the following morning. The un­ The division of the 429.000 to be ovan. following day. official tabulation- had given Alger raised this year under the county 302 vote* in Barry township's No. 1 tax for use on local or former precinct., while the official caniass mediately. McNitt road* will remain nt 30 per­ Include two oromer*. brothers. gave him 298. making his official Men leaving mciuac ligationx. Ivan Smith, who was appointed cent for the emergency road fund 1 Elwood Mesecar. 21. of-Freeport, and vote in Barry 8408 while Williams' deputy for the southwestern part of Supt. Lamb informed the school and the remainder to be used in the county prior to the death of the board that the district had received Bert M. Mesecar. Jr.. 20. Route 2. unofficial total remained unchanged the'townships where the money la tale Sheriff Leon J. Doster, will about 838,000 In transportation and Hastings. raised, the county board decided last continue In that capacity. Sheriff tuition money and 88.300 in sale* tax Others receiving their draft no­ In the recount concuctea in 1950. week at their regular meeting. Donovan >aid. returns. Also received was 87,400 in tices Include Rex L. Stratton, 23. when Williams won hl* second term The 30 percent Is approximately Matson succeeded Donovan who additional primary money. These Route 1. Middleville: Frunk Miller, as governor, his original margin of the share of the $29,000 which was elected sheriff in the Novem­ receipts totaled 851.700. 22. Route 1. Freeport; Amos J. Wllber balloting. Donovan had wrved Adding that to last month's trans­ *on. 122 W. Walnut; Robert E. | In December and is the same dl- only from October 1 a* undersheriff, WHltama fer of 81145945 from the'sinking Maurer. 1102 8. Jeffenion; Theron taking the post vacated by Bernard fund and the 87400 remaining after L. Bowerman. Route 3, Middleville; Money in the emergency road Hammond *k>o is now Hastings last month's bills were paid, makes Cliarle* E. Sllcock. now of Melvin­ rvrur) in uie recount fund is to be spent at the discretion chief ot police. dale; Glen D. Barnum. Route 3. The' 1950 recount cost Barry coun­ about 870.500 available. . of the Board of Supervisors, .while The new undentheriff. Hastings; Nell M. Allerding. now of ty about 8400. With 8318 93 paid to .Ludln, < InL.l l«h. J”"<“'1' the other 70 percent will be ex­ Charlotte; Timothy M. McManus. recount workers. 820 a day for the pended through the Road commis­ Route 3. Delton; Glenn E. Power*. stenographer plus supplies. The __ . 41. . . .? I Dortation and tuition but w»r» •»sion at the discretion ot the town­ Route 1. Nashville; Arthur H Baird. party asking the recount pays 85 a Route 2. Hastings; Harold G. Pierce, precinct with the major portion of Despite the record vote in Has­ ship boards. now of Lansing; Richard H. Good- the expense being carried by the ting*. where 3.163 valid ballot* were An effort to raise the amount for Undersheriff \Mateon started ObllgaUpn* this month are ex­ neough. Route 1. Hasting*; Henry 8. taxpayers. cast for president, each vote cost the emergency fund to 50 percent school at Dbwllhg but later moved i ‘o be about 872400. making Humphrey. Route 1. Hasting*; Rob­ 46'-, cent* not including th* cost of Barry county, like other ouutate when a <unall tad with hi* family borrowing unnecessary. Lamb said, ert L. Kauffman. Route 1. Freeport; counties, gave an overwhelming vote ballots which is paid by the county. supervisors. to Athens, where he attended high He ll,1‘led W* collection* in Jimmy C. VanAman. Route 2. Has­ to Proposal No. 3 on reapportioning Councilmen approved payment The supervisors approved a raUe school. ' । December will more than meet the ting*, and William Kidder. Jr.. the Legislature and likewise turned of >1,111 to the 53 persons who for Theo Bera, driver's license dep­ After leaving high school he was 1 December bills and payroll*, Route 1. Hasting*. down Proposal No. 2 by a similar uty. from 82400 io 82400 a year. worked in the City's seven preThey are 20 yean old. margin. rincI* on November 4 and NovemThe hike was requested J>y Sheriff employed tn Battle Creek about two I Graduation exercises thl* year willI Incomplete, unofficial return* Clarence W. Donovan who ’told the years and then worked for two years be hqjd ta the evening Instead of the ding. In afternoon. the board decided The indicated that Proposal Na. 2. Some workers received 832. in­ supervisor* that Deputy Bera was March of 1941 he started work ... at board acted after 115 members of backed by the CIO and nMtrorated a* one of Michigan's out-1 cluding 82 for attending the school the E W. Bliss plant here and was the graduating class expressed' pre­ potltan argaolMtlon* which would standing driver's license examiners.. of Instruction, and others who didn't I employed there until his appoint­ ference for the evening exercises. hare reapportioned both houses work full time, received 818. The Depa ment Twelve had preferred keeping the shnilTi pay varied according to the num­ afternoon program The commence­ ber of hours worked. Margaret C. Barnett. The couple ment speaker has not been an­ Cki*t* by precincts follow: 1st • has three children. Kay. 9; Busan. 8. nounced. ward. 1st precinct. 8202; 1-2. 8209: and Mark. 3. 260,000. 2-1. 8220; 2-2. 8150; 3rd. 8220; 4-1. Funeral services for Abram B Barry county voted 9JO2 to 1.598 It was also pointed out that fee* Teale. 76. the father of Mra. K. 8 against Proposal 2 and 9456 to 1.­ However, in some off-year elec­ collected In writing operator's li­ McIntyre. 1010 W. Green street. 857 for Proposal No. 3, which will tions. votes have cost as high as censes returned to the county aver­ reapportion the House on a popula­ age about 8100 a month. addition. Plana already call for Truesdale Funeral home in Kalama­ tion basts, and the Senate on a zoo The Rev. Don Oury officiated. geographical basis. Bkrry s repre­ The supervisors, by a unanimous vote, approved the payment of 8500 Graveside service* were conducted sentative and senatorial district re­ The new school bus. for which by Dr. Bob Hall, a Congregational main* unchanged under Proposal 3. tinued assistance |n the operation The vote-by precincts on Proposal 86.000 had been budgeted, has been minister originally from Mr Testa's of the sheriff's office through De­ paid for. leaving a budget deficit home county of Yorkshire. England, 2 follows, with the Yes vote listed Planet*, meteor shower* and In that fund of 8180 80. The bus at the Greenwood cemetery at first and the No vote second: bright stars should keep amateur cost 86.18040. in monthly Installment* of 8125. Michigan City. Ind. Mr Teale was Assyria. 104-223. Baltimore. 32burled in the family lot there. Supervisors also adopted a reso­ astronomer* busy this month. The board approved permitting Futhenaore. the day la getting lution paying tribute to Sheriff 231; Carlton. 00-403; Castleton 1. 75-446; Castleton 2. 57-378; HasDoster. course in blue print reading for nPW Hasting* property owners have lings township. 67-393; Hope. 6-370; The county board instructed Clerk E. W. Bliss employees. Use of a paid over 98, percent of their "sum­ Irving 1. 44-278; Irving 3. 28-129; school room was also permitted. The hoapiial al 1:38 a.m. Saturday. mer" or City tax. Mrs. Jessie Gray, Johnstown. 121-478; Maple Grove. olutlon appropriating MOO to the coat to the school will be only the treasurer, informed the Council 39-307; Orangeville, 44-245; Prairie­ use ot the'Special Education school lights. Yorkshire county. England, the Monday night. for Retarded Children to State Sen­ son of William E and Elisabeth ville. 77 - 389; Rutland. 41 -383: Delinquent taxes total 8146847 ator Edward Hutchinson and Repre­ Thomapple, 109-776; Woodland. 80­ iBennett) Teale. He had resided in sity of Michigan, says the planet* out of the total levy of 811744345. 529; Yankee Springs, 48-244. sentative-Elect Clarke Davis. The featured will be Mercury. Venus. Hastings First ward 1. 52-311; Mars anrj Jupiter Michigan leads the nation in tired. He was employed at Edwards Councilmen ordered the delin­ meeting On November 9. Mercury will be­ farm electrification, with 98 9 per­ A Chamberlain Hardware and later quent taxes, plus 878 09 collection at the Pottery shop. come visible for observation about cent of its farms having electricity, Thlrd ward. 74-337; Fourth 1. 81­ fee and penalty, spread on the fall reports the Rural Electrification 330; Fourth 2. 74-583. ‘ tax rolls. Administration of the U. 8. De­ Episcopal church there. On Proposal No. 3, Assyria voted In the First and Fourth wards, hoeixon at almost exactly the south­ partment of Agriculture, ft still had In addition to Mrs McIntyre, he 333 yes. 106 no; Baltimore 331-46; 81.02840 is delinquent while in the west point and about two degrees 1.783* farms without electricity by Is survived by another . daughter. Second aod Third wards 8532.67 is the June. 1962. check. Miss J tine t Teale. of Kalamoxoo; a Carlton. 388-75; Castleton 1. 428-96; unpaid. granddaughter. Janet K.. of Has­ Castleton 2. 379-82: Hastings 378-7B; A map of Gull lake In Kalamazoo HOPE-ORANGEVIIXE F.B. tings; and a brother. Col Willis E. Hope, 370-89; Irving 1, 284-44; CARLTON CENTER PTA Irving 2. 128-29; Johnstown. 483-128; Tlie Hope-Orangeville Community Teale. of Washington. D. C meet; Conservation department's lake in­ Carlton Center PTA will____ Maple Grove, 303-48; Orangeville. Farm Bureau will meet at Cloverdale Monday evening, Nov. 17. at the ventory summary — has just been town hall Thursday. Nov. 20. for a will 232-63; Prairieville. 388-88; Rutland. school. Mrs. Mabel Barry and Mrs. published and may be obtained by Mars, easily identified by ito red 365-42; Thornapple 772-108; Wood­ Ruby Barry in charge of the pro­ writing to the fish division, con­ »ior. will appear slightly west of potluck supper al 7:30 p.m. Everyone land. 521-72; Yankee Springs. 242-61. Invited, Farm Bureau member or notice. servation department. Lansing. gram. the south point at dark. Near mid­ Hastings First ward 1, 310-51; light November 21. the crescent First 2. 283-60; Second 1. 355-97; moon will pass above Mars appearSecond 2. 216-61; Third. 328-85; Fourth 1. 334-59; and Fourth 2. 578­ and almost to grate the planet In 107. its motion. Barry's official vole for General Out all night will be Jupiter which Eisenhower for president was 8.933 Contour lines show depths of the [to Gov. Stevenson's 3430. Ten graduate student* from the The vote for the rest of the Dem­ lake, and colors indicate gtakeup of For Supreme court Justice, Clark University of Michigan, who had ocratic ticket fell below Williams' the bottom. The astronomer reports meteor "studied" Barry county's health and Community members on the panel J. Adams carried the county with a total just like It did tn the official Fish spawning bed*, snags in the showers are scheduled for the middle hospital program from Ann Arbor, Included the Rev. Lcywn Sharpe, vote of 4.918 to Charles King's 3.480. election. lake, springs, location of vegetation and latter half of November. Al­ Morton Eden polled 1.044. Probate Senator Blair Moody faired teda and access point* also are though no spectacular displays arc were here last week obtaining a first pastor of the First Presbyterian hand account of how the Health church; Mrs. Leon Dunning. Delton. Judge Phil Mitchell received 9457 expected. she says more shooting Center operates a* a guiding unit indicated. ot the Farm Bureau; Mr*. Arthur N. in his unopposed race for re-election. <lan than usual are likely to be for Pennock hospital and the Barn Wtngerden. of the Hospital guild*; On the back of the map is given evident. Health department. historical date, geographical and Mr*. Gay Jordan, a member of the Democratic candidates dropped All but one of the 15 brtghest The students during their week's executive board ot the hospital; Pro­ geological background and chemical stars visible at this latitude will be stay Investigated the operation of bate Judge Phil Mitchell, also a and temperature and fisheries man­ "dut" before midnight this month Republican Congressman Clare F. member of the hospital board; Wal­ agement information. These include Arcturus In the north­ Hoffman met the favor of the stu­ ter Perkins. Central school prin­ west. and. almost overhead. Deneb dents as fte did throughout the cipal; Howard Hicks, supt. of the at the end of the Northern Cros* Fourth district, polling 401 votes Woodland achool. and George B to Murle Gorton's 185. Barry county's pioneer effort to­ Youngs,' news editor of The Banner Hoffman, with Sheriff Clarence wards uniting preventative and cur­ Dr. Vergil Slee and other staff Members of the Methodist Men'* Rummage Sale — Episcopal Parish Donovan and Treasurer Boyd Clark ative medicine through the medium members participated. club Monday evening will hear an The plan Is to catalog most of House. 8 am. to 8:30 pm. Frt.. led the GOP ticket with 401 votes of the Health center, with the same Vinson Oviatt, county sanitary outstanding speaker when they meet 11/13 director serving both the hospital Prosecutor J. Franklin Hqntley was the major lakes In Michigan over a Nov. 14. right behind with 399 and Dr. period of years. About 100 lakes are and healtir department, caused the church parlors. the MeCALLUM LADIES AID Daniel Clarke, who led the Re­ expected to be included when “ moat comment — and all evidently his held. Oviatt la on partial leave publican county ticket, polled 398. gazetteer Is completed. The McCallum Ladle* Aid will favorable — from the students. of absence taking special graduatemeet few supper Friday evening. No­ However, this is the seventh con­ Supreme Court Justice Clark J. ihet college. CEDAR CREEK CHURCH vember 14. at the home of Mr. and secutive year that ths University has Other student* were Dr. Mulford Individual H The Cedar Creek Bibta church ta- Mrs. Irs Osgood. Everyone welcome a^ftt students here to study the C. Lockwood, of Williamston, who sponslbllity.Vitos the public to a showing of one health department. is an active lieutenant colonel in Dr. Boucher, a chaplain ta World Probate Judge Phil Mitchell re- of Bob Jones University films. “You SOUTH HASTlNGb F.B. Among Um student*' scUvIUm the army veterinary corps and re­ War II. served three years with Can't Win." on Bund*/ night. Nov. The South Hastings Farm Bureau was a panel discussion held Thurs­ cently. returned from service witn General George Patton's Third KwiU meet November ftl at the day afternoon st th* hospital In the Eighth army in Korea: Bam army and received the Purple Heart “scratched" Uie space for circuit of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Smith which they questioned rc present*- Dickey, sanitarian from Blytheville. and other awards. court commissioners. Richard Bauer NOTICE—Feather Party at VP.W. for thetf annual Thanksgiving pot­ Ark.; Lynn Byrne, business manager He received his PhD at Iowa luck dinner at 8 pm. State college. as well as the senior organisation, the- Klwanls club and last year Supervisors Allot 70 Pct. for Use in county March of Dimes. Amiable during World .War II served as secretary of the Chamber of Commerce on a part time basis and formerly was active in the Junior Chamber of Commerce. He headed the 1950 Community chest and United Fund drives and is a Klwanian. He Is a member of the Charter commission and of the of­ ficial board of the Methodist church He is also a Mason. Votes in Hastings mlze needles* litigation. Association officers are Laurence E. Barnett, president; Adelbert Cort right, vice president, and J. Franklin Huntley, secretary-treas­ urer. Irving Grange Receives Award For Civic Service 10 Oranges In Michigan to receive the “Community Service" contest sponsored by the Sears Roebuck: Inundation and the National' Orange. session of the State Grange Wed-; neaday night of last week. \ Officers elected for the coming, year are: master. Resell Stanton; overseer. Paul Palmer; lecturer, Mrs. Russell Solomon: steward. Roy McCaul: assistant steward. Jim Har­ rison: chaplain. Mrs. earner Bchondelmayer; treasurer, Maurice Oer­ ter: secretary. Mrs. Rozell Stanton; gatekeeper. Burdette C taler; Ceres. Mrs. Walter Harrison; Pomona. Mrs. Palmer; lady assistant Engineer Laberteaux said State officials reportedly were working on a ' modified maintenance contract” but had not presented one here Hastings is not interested in a con­ tract to provide full maintenance for the trunklines, he said, which Is what the highway department evidently prefers. Hasting* two public library em­ ployees are still not under social security, as other municipal rmployeaa are. to the consternation of Aiderman Lannes Kcnfield. Couneiimen read a letter from Harvey Burges*. president ot the library board, urging the two worker* be brought under the old age plan and Kenfleld's motion to have the audi­ tor. clerk and city attorney work out the mechanic* of accomplishing that was approved. The Council received petitions for repairing the gutter at 114 W. Grand street and for curb and gutter and blacktop on N. Jefferson from Apple to MUI street. Correction of the ordinance to make Church street the stop street at the Mill street intersection, in­ stead of having Mill the stop street, placed on Michigan al E. Walnut. Michigan may be made the stop steward, proaching it from E. Walnut. Parking meters may be installed on the improved block of Court street from Jefferson to Michigan Keith Schnurr. Clarence •nd Millon. Bushier. Gilding NOTICE — Barth Studio closed Nov. 14. 15 and 17. will be 11/13 al the triangle at Hayes. Stop signs may be placed on Boltwood on the approaches to State. Court. Green and Grand streets and a “No UTUrn" sign may be Installed at State and Boltwood. Barry Farm Calendar... Nav. 24, 23, 24—Housing Workshop. St. Mary's lake. Booth Winners' trip to Chicago In­ ternational Livestock show. Dec. 4—Barry-Hastings A.BA Di­ rectors' meeting. Dec. 6 —-4 -H Service Club tree cutting bee. . Dee. 8 —Barry Soil Conservation District Directors' meeting. Court Houk, 8 pm. NOTICE TO ALL BANNER Councilmen approved beautifying IN APPRECIATION—I wish to sin­ cerely thank the voters of Barry County for the generous support given me at the November 4 election Clare M. Holder County Drain commissioner 540 F.M. Mrs. McIntyre’s Father Dies Here Saturday Hastings High students held a mock election the same dpy their elders went to the polls last week and voted almost the same way The city vote for the Republican presidential nominee gave General Eisenhower 2.405 to Oov. Adlui Stevenson's 758. The students gave lha Prohibition candidate four votes, th? official vote gave Stuart Ham­ blen 45. The vote- on the constitution amendments followed a similar pat­ tern. No. 1. on permitting narcotics taken in violation ot the search and seizure provision of the constitution Gov. Williams ran bettor Ln school than Ln the real precincts. Fred M. Alger, Jr., beat him out by only 347 Votes to 246 In school while the then a 2-1 margin. ' Planets, Meteors Featured in Skies During November Property Owners Pay Over 98 Pct. Of Summer Tax Hastings High Students Like ‘Ike ’ in Mock Balloting ADVERTISERS TH I IANNIR WILL CO TO HESS ONE DAY EARLIER THE WEEK OF THANKS­ GIVING DAV (TUB.. NOV. 25»b> ' Cost 46*/2c Each, Record Shows Michigan Tops Map of Gull Lake Now Available U-M Graduate Students Study Barry’s Health Unit Methodist Men’s Club to Hear Dr. Boucher �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, NOVUDUR IS, IK* look! Here's Pineapple-from Hawaii! | DOLE ’CRi$p-cur DOLE PINEAPPLE CRUSHED CHUNKS dole 1 MNVjWCMffef | DOLE DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE ; Fruit Cocktail No. 211 Can No. 2 Can | 2 .49-h 39 6 2 65 No. 1 tai caa 2-49‘ NO.2^ CAN Pineapple ?V“"63c JJ DOLES - Crushed DOLES - Tidbit DOLES - Sliced - Flats Crushed - Flats Doles - urusnea rtars ►OLIS - SLICED OEC Pineapple 2 29c Pineapple 2-33c Pineapple-2 39( Pineapple-2 39( MILLER 5-81 2 —39 Kibbles Popcorn WHITE OR YELLOW SWIFTS COOKED SWIFT COOKED CREAM NUT PARD - SWIFT , CORNED BEEF DOG FOOD 12-— 53£ 2-29‘ 2^69‘ BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED Cherries < Walnuts ENGLISH - NO. I . < PARSNIPS - CARROTS lb. box * 49‘ Bananas „®. ~ream VANILLA 12 -n55 Florida Oranges- 31‘ Celery Hearts .. 19‘ GOLDEN GOLDEN RIPE RIPE - 88c BLEACHED - TENDER PACKED WITH JUICE Beef . —. Peanut Butter ^lst 2* 29‘Turnips V->15‘ DEER HUNTERS SPECIALS FAMO Pancake Flour 5*»48c CAMPBELL SUNSHINE Potato Chips-59‘ Hl HO Crackers *34‘ Crackers- 37'- 25' HERMAN SALTINE BUY IT BAKED! MULLER S "HOME STYLE" "DUTCH KITCHEN" SUGAR COOKIES SPECIAL PRICE 23 Reg. Price 27c Shank Half—Ready to Eat MULLER'S FROSTED! COFFEE CAKE -35‘ "Filled With Delicious Fruit" MULLER S DELICIOUS Banquet Bread -*19‘ You Just Can't Buy Better Broad! You'll Enjoy Shopping The New Self-Serve Way PORK ROAST 47 Xd STEAK “89 SLAB BACON 39 Skinless SMOKED HAM FRANKS » 49' RD 0 DC E NfEff FELDPAUSCH^ Pork & Beans CAMPBELL Vegetable Beef Soup 2<-> 35c SCOTTIES Facial Tissues 400-27c SAVON COFFEE PET.OR CARNATION MILK ^”15c BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP 5*^ 61c HONEY 3k^98c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL HO PM �J ■na rastinub Buran. nnmiBAT. xoynnn u. iki Let son Son Hay Pla Touch Football, U-M Dean Says • and hence happy. 1* of course.very] dHBcult. since each child and each situation la different. -However, a few methods can be ■ ---------• , . — SOIOMAOOM or TM nanow oursa cr ix WDOh'S C4PITM, MCW SlUXsTCWlFS ANNWUY VISIT CXTROr /MAN Ato OT-O AMiRCM CWT. tw i$si j,ooo sain crops, Totsuing MOW. TWIN 100,030 SVjOfNTS FROM All CXfR AMTOCA, WSiKO TW MOTOR OTY TO iAW TW tOfCtSr fcjlOCMf FfUCUCTVK wfi. cNrHRiu) wuAa/kD ccraars otwr tourist ARRJICnONS. plan experiences for the child by which he can increase his social competence." the educator states. "It must never be merely assumed that he cannot learn." "If the children are npt allowed to gain any experience with the task* they will be expected to ac­ complish at a, later age. it's not Diarymen are turning more and surprising If they fall to learn more to using mechanical barn them.” Dean Olson comments. cleaners, or gutter cleaners, devel­ oped four or five years ago. Dairy Farms Clean Bams By Machines Guion CHRISTMAS CARDS 10 for 59< Cello-wrapped pocks. 10 large, beautiful, , colorful, winter scenes. GARDNERS Pharmacy Maddex. extension specialist In agricultural engineering at Michi­ gan State college. Two main type* of guUei- cleaners are being marketed. The rectangu­ lar, or endless chain, cleaner cir­ culate* around the entire barn and up An elevator where manure dropr> into a manure spreader. 1 The single gutter cleaner has one motor to pull it out with the load of manure to-the spreader, another fnotor to pull it back into place. Some other types use rubber belts and wire meshing. be utisfactory If properly in­ stalled. notes Maddex. Manufacturers have taken the kinks out of the drive units, which originally caused headaches. Mos: cleaners now give little trouble and need little maintenance. Cleaning time for most barn* is about 10 minutes. Farmers who can afford the prlginal cleaner coats will find operation costs very low. Records kept on sev­ eral Michigan farms showed a cost of two to four.cents per cow to operate the cleaner* for the winter season. Cleaner* were pul in nr»i mainly cleaner. Labor supply, phyal- ruling factors. Maddex reports that most farmers who have gutter cleaners would rather give up any other appliance ' on the farm oa«r courthooi r tspfw cnxiv musts m stavros t snnS aasr cjjrt aa.8utr n. g«w ma smi a am m WCM WSR WKM JLWhiTT0 TW W» lb w M0 IMOS. II kAS RD. L«D aXTih-a&r SWd ra axsnucna m bn.okt ow w$ »w i wfw Foooanai jaswnt. its omcikm COST NAS ’WOO , . l Wayland, announce the engagement of their daughter. Neysa Margaret GuAiey, to James E. Bridleman, son , of Mr. and Mrs Edward E Bridle­ man. of Hastings. •Hie bride-elect was graduated from Wayland Union school and Siena Height* college. Her fiance was graduated from Hastings High school and is now with the Armed Forcea-stationed at Camp Caron. Colorado. The wedding will take place Jan- I Wayland. •I ‘ Barry county women from 18 to 50 years of age may enroll now for the course Ln pralical nursing which deal Nurse Training Battle Creek. center The John Lennona and the James Pink and Blue Shower Honors Mrs. Robert White honor Friday night at a pink and blue shower given by Mrs, Ivan Olli. . Petite cradles filled with candy iate dessert. A plr* cradle suspended from th* chandeliers with pink and white streamers radiating from It was the attractive decor for the event Games were played during the evening. Guests were Mrs. White, Mrs.. John Lennon. Mrs. Clyde Burtt, of KaMmaxoo, Mrs. Neil Adair. Mrs. R. F. Hall. Mrs. Richard Cotter, Mis. Ted Burkle. Mrs Bennie Carr. During the seven months of hos­ pital affllinUon. student* received Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler enter­ Mr*. R. O. Hpbbard. Mrs. Albert about (M2, paid at the rate of *3.50 tained with a dinner party Satur­ Silvers snd Mr*. June Henderaon. a day; Housing Is not furnished by day night. Gue*t*<were Mr. and Mr*. the school. Muck farmers will meet the last Bill Ellla. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay and Mr. and Mrs. George Van four days of January at Michigan 1 State college. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Houten. Penney’s I ■ Al WAY S In The Second Ward PTA will meet at the Second ward school Tuesday night. November IB. Richard Williams will be the speaker for the evening. HL* subject will be "What Is Aud»-VL«ual Edu­ cation?" He will demonstrate the audio-visual machine witn turn strip*. Mr. and Mrs. Voyie Gerald will be chaliman for the evening. Ten counties are In the ceh er's area, including Barry. Coat of the course, which In­ The HaMlngs Pant Noble Grand clude* registration fee, books, three club will entertain the County Aituniform* and cap*. Is SI 10. socialion of Past Noble Grand al the fOQF hall Friday. Nov. 14. A 16 o'clock carry-in luncheon will be Winkles were among the spectator* at that thrlller-dtller football spec­ , taele between Notre Dame and y Oklahoma at South Bend. Ind. । Saturday. Cf tuWfWS. IT ostl n-> MOHWNCf UWfir XTMJM-'S.kiw / OCUCTTD ST TW HCKGte STST tnifJT AZIQW541 ElHft**T Ji S'iTN CM 9BM MJCM»O WRTYOf BWJ OMilW K«.‘ rh.-fP ; / SKUUOi OCIUM PtflCUJ I3COKRS iv i$5O TUS FOMSWOWJ Ct MW OHCTHMTltS R» ro>r R M£MdM K MY GWlrffc. Gassing the Soil Second Ward PTA Meets Tuesday Barry Women Neysa Gurney Sets May Enroll for Jan. 2 as Date to Wed James Bridleman Nursing Course 'i "The teacher should make sure that the other* know about him. He'll probably be a source of and should assign him to group* worry or embarrai^ment to hl* end committee* so that new friend­ parents too, the dean say*. ship can be speeded up." he ex­ "According to ratings on educa­ plains. . tional acalee. it has been found to •ffeiul 11 . Uf5 px> MT COSN.THd d 44 HU taet 1W £4 IM football with hl» friend* Is likely eeet _ Meet Your Michigan M SOU mow MOURNS M>c5T i0M$r tMTOOfi Ml LOQITW OW 4 HW >*U^ VWT W trf RD UPPER fBSXSUA. * OOMiCCM WQ.P xt XX ence with visitors and friends In the Let your son play touch football home, their job will be harder at with “the fellows.' even though you school." worry about hl* safely, Willard Otaon, dean of the University of chlld enter* a new situation, new Michigan School of Education, sdschool er new neighbor hood, he should be riven opportunities to "How to make the child popular, . ............. FIRST QUALITY! WtMTfiR WARM-UP! Get ready NOW! Shop Penney’s! 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY • Anhydrous ammonia is ammonia gas handled in liquid form under high pressure, explains Paul J Rood, extension soil scientist at APT. FOR RENT— Upstairs, four Michigan State college. When pres­ robma and bath at 220 W Mill St. sure Is released, the liquid changes Inquire downstairs. 11 20 to gas. When injected at least four WANTED — Leghorns, and heavy Inches deep in sol) and covered, the hens. Buying Mondays. Tuesdays. ammonia readily combines with soil Wednesday, and Thursdays Coops as fertilizer, he notes. to Ioan. Now paying 20c lb. for Leghorns, and 23c lb. for heavies. Rumble Chicken Products Co. Tekonsha, Mich. Just south of It pays to brush heifers now and Marshall. . tf then and massage their udders and teat* gently, observe* James G. Hay;*, extension dairyman at Mlchl- FOR SALE—Rabbits and hutches. Phone 1MF5. 11 13 gan State college. This makes them ______________________________ take it more calmly when you at- i-qr SALE—Green wool storm coat, tach a milking machine and they. fur trlm Ml2c J2.M> fL.lt hal to respond easier to milking, ho notes match, fur trim, reasonable. 620 OBDtB APPOINTING TIME FOR I W Clinton. 11/13 HEARING CLAIMN D ---„ 2 HOMES —tjTREAM —LAKESITE —Productive 89-acre stock or gen• eral farm, well located, easy drive r Hustings. 75 acre* cropland. 14 . pasture and woodland, stream, site for private lake. Home in fine 11**3. | condition. 7 room*, utilities. 3-car ' garage Also 5-room tenant bungaVI Irk. 11 low. A-1 cemented bam. 33x50. 1 wlth-J4 stanchion*; poultry house; „ other b'lhv. Low taxes. FULL • PRICE Inly *11,000! No. 31.709. ' WESTSfw. W. Clagett. 1028 Na. Michigan Ave., phone: 3850. 11 13 Here's a real contribution to his sleeping comfort! Colorful woven-lhru plaids... and soe how thrifty they are I For Easy Milking Soft Cotton Flannel old. Winiford Casey. 2 nd. we.-t and 2 mi. south of Hastings. Phone 747F21. 11 13 Kurth. Offlri tnirnt «if tn.' an the H.iur.- ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS PAJAMAS FOR SALE—4950 Olds H8 hard top. hydramatic. radio and heater. Paul Smith. Woodland. 11 '13 Warm pajamas of super- Only Warm Cotton Flannel PLAID SHIRTS This husky shirt is practi­ printed in bold colorful CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives, neighbor* and friends, who were so kind and helpful at the lime of the death of our father. Your kindness will never be forgotten. The Gray Family cal enough for work, smart stripes! They’re Sanfor­ enough ized! to insure lasting fit. tion of stripe* in either button-front or slip-over waist pant*. casual wear. ised! cotton flannel won’t shrink out of fit! that 98 Choose front a selection of style. Drawstringorelastid IN MEMORTAM HANES—In loving memory of our dear mother.Mrs Mac 'Reldl Hanes, who passed away Nov. «, 1936. IS for Neatly tailored of Sanfor­ Choose from a big selec­ bright sins a, b, c, d. plaid pattern*. 'Small, medium, large and tWoa’t ihrink Mare than 1%. rinc flird Our hearts still ache with sadness. Our eyes shed many tears; God alone knows how we mix* you. As this end the sixteenth sad year. Sadly missed by Children. Lewis Reid, Eva Hollister and Oracq Thompson ' Mis* Mnrcclle Gillespie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Gillespie, Route 3. Hastings, and Mis* Mar­ garet Gaskill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. Route 4. Has­ tings. have been selected as mem­ ber* of the College choir at Western Michigan. The choir Is under the direction of Dr. Elwyn Carter. i nca flex Even Old St. Nick will got a kick out of a Wyler Dynawind. Precision automatic movement — remind* ihelf to wind ihelfl I A bright warm shirt that say* “Season’s Greetings’ Sandwiches wrapped in aluminum foil win stay fresh until noon for Colostrum In new milk give* a lunch carrier*. calf the vitamin A it lacks at birth LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '{DidMctive £Fun£.nd Servlet” •hock, fully guorontead ogainrt damage. Sweep second hand, 17 jewel*. in men'* and ladiei' model*. fwenty-four hour prompt and Boys’ Cotton Flannel New PLAID SHIRTS Quilt Lined, Neat Check courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Value loaded! Warm San­ forized! cotton flannel in Why not come in NOW while stocks are complete, colorful variety of plaid*. ' and select your Christmas Watch. A small deposit will hold until wonted. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Won’t shrink out of fit C. H. BOYS’ BIG MAC* JEANS. Jeans with shirt Leokabd Jefferson Street at Walnut are super ’ gift. Rugged 8-ounce Sanforizedt blue denirn. Sizes 6-16 . . , 1,59 /t Won’t shrink mor* than 1%. HASTINGS, MICH. Tilxphone* 2417-2754 JACKETS New-for-Fall check jocket* luxuriously lined with rayon quilting. They're i styled of balance-blended I rayon acetate-nylon that ’ resists wind and . water! Styled with mug-shirred elastic back waist, warm knitted writers, practical two-way pockets. 90 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVKMB1CR II, IMS nuajxxn mandate. People are The Hutbigs Banner willing aud| On the other hand, they should notovtoteok lhe fact that Maven- probably anxious to ba shown that eon.' in defeat received about the the G.O.P. can measure up to the, same number of votes as Franklin times but are not yet convinced. Four years from now. Republicans ! D. RooMvelt at" the height of his will have to rest thalr case with the j popularity in 19361 public on the basis of positive and worthwhile accomplishments. It is' People apparently asked for a their own record that will be up for change in leadership at Washington trial. that will follow a moderate, center' No party since the Civil war has of-the-road course, avoiding the ex­ ever taken office under more diffi­ tremes of either left or right. They cult circumstances. The problems ask for a leadership that will pro­ are enormous but the opportunities vide a firmer hand in Korea, a for service Co the Nation are corres­ positive foreign policy, a more care­ pondingly great. ful expenditure of US. resources in support of potential allies, a more During a pre-election talk Eisen­ efficient military establishment, hower said: "I am not In this cam­ more attention to sound domestic paign to serve the Republican party policies, vigorous prosecution of but through the Republican party graft in government and strong ac­ Mr. and Mrt. Carl Wheeler were I hope to serve the Nation. tion against Red infiltration of entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Federal agencies. TO SERVE THE NATION — That Wheeler's birthday at the home of must be the basic motive of all Re­ Mr. and Mrs. DaVld Otto. Little President Truman made his cam publicans if their party is to regain Kenneth Otto returned home after record a prime issue of the cam­ the outstanding confidence and re­ spending a week with his grand­ parents. tpe Wheelers. * Rosell paign. Adlai Stevenson concurred. spect of the American people. Sunton left Saturday for a two Thus, the Eii'cnhowcr landslide also weeks' vacation in . the Upper Pen­ - ----------- •------------represents a slashing repudiation of insula. A Mrs. Rozel! Stanton and Sunday guests of Mrs Sam Nadu "Trumanism.” People want an im­ were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Colgrove two daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Slanproved moral tone in government and three daughters, of Tecumseh. ton^and Sunday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaltls. of and a president who will represent the [home of her sister and family, Ann Arbor, spent the weekend with ALL the nation Instead of a few her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William tire Cleon Clingers, al West Gun lake. A Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smelker favored blocs of voters. Wilkinson. left last week to spend the winter at St. Petersburg. Fla. A Mr. and The GOT. as such failed to win Each time a farmer leaves the Mrs. Harold Stark, who* have re­ tractor seat during .corn picking, he's cently returned from Oklahoma, an impressive vote of Confidence. that much nerfterMo being an acci­ are living in the Smelker tenant Republican politicians must keep dent statistic, notes David Steinlcke. hduse. l. Mr. and Mra Charles that fact firmly in mind. They have safety specialist at Michigan State been given an opportunity — not a college. WHITE ft8SAA4'^ftn!a'“>T.: Beat LaaeUt, MUhlgaa NCWBPAPEB ADVXkTIBINO 8KIV10E, ■ IM W. lUMalpfc «l . Oleate. Pl. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Republican Congressional gains were slight in comparison with Ike's thumping *42 to 88 margin in the electoral votes. Republicans can lake pride, in the fad that the 33.800,000 votes for Eisenhower top that given any other presidential candidate In American history. OBITUARY WEAR POWERS ECHOES seven kaffic simple larcenies ttnk. of Fort Wayne, Ind., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr. A Weekend visitors Dick and two children, of Detroit. A Laverne Wheeler and three of his classmates from Manchester college in Indiana, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler. * Mr. and Mrs. I^wrcnce Fuhr left Wednesday to spend sev­ eral weeks hunting at Witch lake, near Republic. A Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ tin Killer and children, and Mrs. Phil Pekaar and daughters, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs John Joustra. A Mrs. Victor Johannas, Mrs. Resell Stanton. Almira Reed. Chas. Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr attended the Pomona Booster Night at Johnstown Grange last Thursday. A Jack Joustra is spend­ ing several weeks visiting relatives in Watertown. S. D.. and Akron. ly counts and w. Among other dtrtMs, night police were called in rows." he told in Keene County, north of the present Gray farm at In 1905 he was married to Nell Hammond is to. check on the cost of blinker lights to warn motorists ton and Rusaell, ot this community. City to Begin (Oontinuad from Page 1, Section 1) bert QvAomb suggestion to place ci uring his tong illness. Also surviv­ shrubbery on ths south side 9t a ing is a brother. Harold, of Hastings, cost of 1100 was approved. The and a sister. Mrs. Floyd Gaskill, of council also okayed buying an air near Quimby. compressor for .ll» pllM trade-fa of Funeral services were held Thurs­ day, November 13. from the Beattie Funeral home at Clarksville at 3 Police Chief Bernard Hammond pun, with burial in the Freeport suggested a thm-whoel motorcycle cemetery. Rev. Boger of Clarksville would be valuable to permit more officiated. frequent checking of parking meters and also parking In restricted sones. Camp Fire group has .started on its He said with more and more meters year's program. They've been on a being. Installed. It was a slow prohike, taking their trail lunch which each packed for herself. Mrs. Mil­ often. ler cafnc to one meeting and con­ The bike with side car could also ducted the "Carnival of the Seven ba *ad for carrying meter parts Crafts." The girls made Hallowe'en and equipment, facilitating repair. Now. the cruiser is used, handi­ children, which finishes, for most capping other traffic work. of them, aeven of the nine require­ Late fall Is the time to treat cattle The motorcycle would be radio­ ments of the Trail Seeker's rank. to limit lice population over the equipped so the officer could be Last week the mothers had a party winter, reminds Ray L. Janes, ex­ quickly assigned special duties. at the home of the leader. Mrs. tension specialist In entomology at, I Hammond is to Investigate the cost I of the machine William Slocum, to raise money for Michigan State college. group projects. He reported that in two weeks Treat Cattle In Late Fall To Stop Lice from Madison to Bond. Boltwood from Grant to Colfax and Market from Green to Court at various limes to permit the youngsters to slide. They may also be uwd for “soap box" runs in the summer, as Market has been in the past. Bills paid totaled 98,70788. U-M Student* ... (Continued from Page 1. Section 1) of the lake region district health unit at perils Lake. N. D.; Richard Siemens, laboratorlan from Newton, Kan.; Mlu Gertrude Bouicher, nu­ tritionist from Ypsilanti's Beyer Me­ morial hospital; Donald Flury. health educator from Weybum, Saskatchawan. Canada; Aaron Parrish, sani­ tarian with the Georgia state health department from Franklin. Oa.; Dr. Douglas Yeo. dental director of the Caribou health unit at Regina. Sask., and Miss Catherine Tlnkham, RN. public health nu(se from Brockton, Crop yields per acre have nearly doubled fa the past 30 years. An ‘ynusuai selection of fine robes in rayon jerseys, taffetas, quilted cottons, and cotton flannels at prices ranging from $7.98 to $19.98 TV Hostess Gowns and Loung­ ing Pajamas in acetate jerseys and quilted jerseys, in all col­ ors and sizes. Prices from $8 98 and $19.98 Quilted Dusters in jerseys and taffetas. Pastel and dark col­ ors: All sizes, priced from $10:98 to $ 19.9B A nice selection of nylon and rayon gowns in crepe and tricot knit - also brushed rayon and flannel gowns for cozy warmth. Prices ranging from $2.98 to $10.98 Choose your Xmas gifts from a wide selection of pajamas in nylon, rayons and flannel. $2.98 to’$9 98 Also motchina nylon pajamas and rpbe sets at $19.98 Huk Mcphcjdut & AuociaieA. , WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY Select Your Christmas Gi/ts Nbw, Leisurely .,, While Selections Are at Their Best. Look (or Umou* ‘Tnede-Namg’ Ubeb on lhe thing* yon buy . . yon’U find them here! Parmaleefr �HASTINGS BANXn. THVRSDAT, NOVKMBK* U, ltd Tw® Sun. Broi Inju willing sod] shown that > up to the, wivirxcd. Republicans' use with the । positive and tienta It is1 Glenn Henry, who have moved to Sink, of Fort Wayne. Ini. the weekend with Mr. and Lawrence Fuhr. * Weekend vl Hl be up for Ivll war has more difflc problems pportunitles art corres- talk Eisenn this camollcan party lican party Ion. ON — That s of all Re­ is to regain ice and re­ people. Sam Nadu Ip Colgrove Tecumseh. Shaltls. of rekend with Ira. William leaves the licking, he’s ng an accid Steinicke. Iilgan State POWERS ECHOES Mr. and Mrt. Carl Wheeler were entertained 'at a birthday dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Wheeler’s birthday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. David OUo. Little Kenneth Otto returned home after spending a week with his grand­ parents. the Wheelers. * Roscll Stanton left Saturday for a two weeks’ vacation in the Upper Pen­ insula. * Mrs. Rozcll Stanton and two daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stan­ ton and Sunday evening callers at the home of her sister and family, the Cleon EUingers. at West Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smelker left last atek to spend the winter at St. Petcraburg. Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stark, who* have re­ cently returned from Oklahoma, are living in the Smelker tenant hduse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dick and two children. of Detroit. * Laverne Wheeler and three of his classmates from Manchester college in Indiana, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr left Wednesday to spend sev­ eral weeks hunting at Witch lake, near Republic. * Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ tin Killer and children, and Mrs. Phil Pekaar and daughters, of Grand Rapids, were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Joustra. * Mrs. Victor Johannas, Mrs. Rom 11 Stanton. Almira Reed. Chas. Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr attended the Pomona Booster Night at Johnstown Grange last Thursday. * Jack Joustra Is spend­ ing several wteka visiting relatives In Watertown. S. D-. and Akron, Iowa. Hie Sa-se-be-mo Ku-pa-ha-ho Camp Fire group ha* started on it* year's program. They’ve been on a hike, taking their trail lunth which each packed for herself. Mrs. Mil­ ler came to one meeting and con­ ducted the “Carnival of the Seven Craft*.” The girls made Hallowe’en favors for the Retarded School children, which finishes, for most of them, aeven of the nine require­ ments of the Trail Seeker's rank. Last week the mothers had a party at the home of the leader. Mrs. William Slocum, to raise money for group projects. « OBITUARY seven Waffle four simple larcenies but three were un- MRT GRAY Bert Gray, 71, a life-long recent or Campbell township. <UM »t hll farm home Monday evenln«, Nov-em­ ber 1, following a long iDjtato. Born in Keene Gmmto. north ot Lowell. he came with hU parents to the present Gray farm at Um ap of alx years. In 1906 he was married to NeU Miller, who with one aon. Ford, pre­ ceded him in death 3o years ago. Surviving are five son, EvUon, El­ ton and Ruaaell. of thU community, and Duane of Lake Odessa, and Wilson of BUttas. W. Vs.; Also two daughters. Marian Martin of Pent­ water, Mich., and Mrs. Esther Bowbder at home, who cared for him during his long Illness. Also surviv­ ing Is a brother. Harold, ot Hastings, and a sister. Mrs. Floyd Gaskill, of near Quimby. Funeral services were held Thurs­ day, November 13. from the Beattie Funeral home at Clarksville at 3 pm., with burial in the FYeeport cemetery. Rev. Boger ot Clarksville officiated. Treat Cattle In Late Fall To Stop Lice Late fall U the time to treat cattle to limit lice population over the winter, reminds Ray L. Janes, ex­ tension specialist In entomology at Michigan State college. Lice are generally mot# aban- $159.00 POSTAGE were reported f counts and Among other of blinker lights to warn motorists City to Begin mcn propose closing Montgomery from Madison to Bond. Boltwood from Grant to Colfax and Market That’s the price you would have to pay for postage alone (Continued from Page l. Section 1) for council also okayed buying an alx compressor for I12S pips trade-tu of the present machine used to provide air for the fire horn. Police Ciile f . Bernard Hammond suggested • three-wheal motorcycle would be valuable to permit mors frequent checking of parking meters and also parking in restricted sones. He said with more and more meters being, instailed. it Was a alow pro­ cess for one officer to check meters often. The bike with aide car could also A B subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all paid totaled W,70799. of these people through a-WANT-AD costing as little as U-M Student* . •. (Continued from Page 1, Section 1) of the lake region district health unit at perils Lake, N. D.; Richard Siemens, labors tor lan from Newton, Kan.; Mias Gertrude Bosschrr. nu­ tritionist from Ypsilanti’s Beyer Me­ morial hospital; Donald Flury, health educator from Weytoum. Saskatchawan. Canada; Aaron Parrish, sani­ tarian with the Georgia state health department from Franklin, Oa.; Dr. Douglas Yeo, dental director of the Caribou health unit at Regina. Sask., and Miss Catherine Tlnkham, RN. .public health nu^se from Brockton, facilitating repair, ir Is used, bandlNow. — ..... capping other Waffle work. Tile motorcycle would be radio­ equipped so ths officer could be quickly assigned special duties. Hammond U to Investigate the coat Crop . ylalds acre have of the machine — ........ »per — — —- — — •­ nearly He reported that In two weeks doubled in the past 20 years. toBOUi if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every ■ that thl and sen women Mr. ant in Okie They st in a co ax teaa later, o: bad pw have llv be&uttfu well fu needed 50/ Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being - . able to tell almost 5300 people about anything you imcce&rf may want to buy, sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD habit and^you will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. The HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dept. Phone 2414 or 2415* An unusual selection of fine robes in rayon jerseys, taffetas, quilted cottons, and cotton BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS flannels at prices ranging from $7.98 to $19.98 children Willard All of t are fine The iti Mi has givi devoting ■Carted 70 whet A late followix* H. DoF Detroit he vlrit troll rfi the tow was stai for the there w< in Dcu about it thing d waiting dian ini he did s if he ha he had oyt of I formed He prou can citfa no good m they LAST CHANC TV Hostess Gowns and Loung­ Get Them While They Still Available ing Pajamas in acetate jerseys and quilted jerseys, in all col­ ors and sizes. Prices from $8 98 and $19.98 Oakmaster Occasional Tai ON SALE 3373 OFF Lamp Tables 30 BEAUTIFUL ALL Formerly $43.50 Now $29.95 Formerly $43.50 Quilted Dusters in jerseys and taffetas. Postel and dark col­ ors: All sixes, priced from $10:98 to $ 19.9a A nice selection of nylon and rayon gowns in crepe and tricot knit - also brushed rayon and flannel gowns for f »o UH hot lha you cozy warmth. Prices ranging from $2.98 to $10.98 Teak Tea T Formerly Now $29.95 Discontinued Patterns *1.98 Step Tables Formerly $45.00 Choose your Xmas gifts’from a wide selection of pajamas in nylon, rayons and flannel. $198 to’$9 98 Formerly Wool Wilton CARPET SAMPLES Coffee Tables ' Teak Nest Now $32,50 End Tables While They Last Formerl Also matching nylon pajamas and robe sets at $19.98 Look for famQiM ‘Trade-Name' label* on USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY Select Your Christmas Gi/ts Now, Leisurely ,,. While Selections Are at Their Best. Um thing* yo« buy . . . yoa*U (ted them here! Parmaleejr Op.n Evenings (Eu.pt Mondays) M-37 . , Vi Mila Wart of Hastings Far Your Convanianca Fhona 2?75 �paob THE HASTINGS BAMNXB. THUMDAY, NOVEMBER U. IMS Two Cyclones Swept Across Barry Co.'Wrong to Compare | No Such Animal | Funeral Services Sun. Afternoon, March 28, 1920. They Child With Others, partment do. permit. Ute coiuemUea de- For Arthur Gould reports. Held Saturday Brought Death to Five Barry Co. Folks, U-M Dean Cautions $159.00 POSTAGE “ -----------— - “ ~ Avoid Injured 14 Others & Caused Property Damage of Over $100,000 comparing a child wtth hood or class room, Willard Olson, dean of the University of Michigan School of Education. adrbos parents A Baltimore Wife 80 Years Oid, Prepared and Served Christmas Dinner Io a Group of 25 Relatives. It Celebrated a 60th Wedding Annlveraay By M. L. COOK . '1 That’s the price you would have to pay for postage alone Dean Olson warns that a child be­ comes confused and unhappy when the emotional ties between himself Mrs. David Ickex He U 83 and aba ( —------------M old. The, eel.dr.ud ttu I T" « '«■"“> and his parents or teachers are - — ___ ■______ _ - _______ ..i__ nirsAd mar it VI. Himnrun In MSit■W atuuvwmj *x«u -- -------------- spoiled by harsh criticism-or nagthat day. All four of Choir children, 1X144 Maxe iLonyoa, ot kreejxjrt, gtng. -This unfortunate state of their grandchildren and great mui cuoo. a ncum <m uuiurfua. xne affairs can be particularly damaging grandchildren were present but one. , c*uoa ms name oy pnone. the slow-growing child, and it rmrii.. «*• b*: «u» u .ubmbderful dinner provided for them. [P^ucaay aetuoa tnat ne was dead. Uvenesa (too-goodness', or in angry The remarkable thing about It was 160 * IUCC oohuary we had in nund outbursts against people and things that this fine repeat was prepared । w P001 not •PPearIn the environment." good —rd ------ -- ■ ——.z "zr-.zz --zz z zz~Z The wise teacher regards dlsctpwomen of her age could do Chat, i story about M. u. vonouutor-Vv. *>. line as a problem of growth from Mr. and Mrs. Ickes Were married | cocnran, of Jackson, wno recently dependence to Independence, gives in Ohio on Christmas day, 1859. । married Mrs. Margaret. Troxel of children practice and releases con­ -----*—•— —------ cuy Wr Coauftn is B great trol as rapidly as children can asHiey started at once for Michigan In a oovered wagon, drawn by an jovner mmself, so ne was prepared sums it, he explains. Dean Olsen pelnU out that ox team. They landed, a few days tor a Joi. of .yoenmg at ou expense later, on toe farm which Mr. Ickes For example, it a child who has had purcltased In Baltimore. They answers to nana mem. s»ut he wasn t prepared lor tots one. Among received an austere type of discipline have Lived-1 there ever since. Uba beautiful farm, with a nice home, tne pa*scugers wno cmexed uie al home meets a highly permissive well furnished, and with all the passeuaer cor at rra>unga was a environment In the school, his pariKue wgirt and— ner-------------muuier, wno---------------ents may question the.— change and needed outbuildings and conven- ------—--------------. , ----------- | —----------lences and machinery required for | recognised conductor Cochran as cause him to become confused and successful farming, nvey have proa- he siooa near uie ooor of uie car. anxious, pered. as they deserved. Their four | Just before too tram left the aepot Of course. Just the opposite situchlldren are Walter, Oliver and here, and when it was quiet Ln we atlon occurs in schools which apply Willard and Mrs. Ralph Striker. | car, the Hole girl stood up. and harsher methods of discipline. Here. ... ..--------------------j . pointing to Cochran said, in a loud if a child has lived in an atmosphere "Mother, that's tne guy Wat of freedom In the home, ha will be are fine folks. 1 voice, ft* ---------- i my music teacher. Mrs. - frustrated by the change and he The Issue of January 8. 1830: married ans Margaret Margaret Troxel, iiouu of or Chia uns city, city IVoxeL/ --------- •/ lnero <uan'l to "“F become temporarily rebellious Mrs. has up WMulng teaching music after ----•---------«n»wer------he could maao. -tnat !■■■ given Mp - — in Protest, j —..— — ___ . — Uufertunateiy, schools themdevoting 31- years to that work. She ii uMM.tzi woul‘1 51oP Uic loua bugntcr i.. Hi Ute started with one pupil, and had over 04r- “ Quoted out of U as fast outlooks on discipline," Dean Ot70 when she ceased that work. IM he could I That hUle girl got ids A later January Banner told the lfoal 411 right. Some retain the formal punish­ following:-Senator and Editor M. I Loren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levant H. DoFoe, of .Charlotte, was In Mcintyre, has jus; peen cnosen ment - and - reward system of paM Detect t not so long ago. While there traffic manager for the Oregon 1centuries, and some are beginning to he visited Windsor, across the De- Lumucrmens Association. Me won uae the children's own interests and trolt river In Canada. After doing I the place on merit alone. It pays skllb as their chief disciplining the town he decided to return. He , a hanasomc salary. Loren's friends B*enc,e* wna standing In line, while waiting here are pleased over his good for- I I The Fredrick Grangers left Fri­ for the ferry- He had heard that tunc. there were a fow cases of smallpox Tne March 18th Issue says that day for a two weeks' motor trip to in Detroit, but thought nothing Congressman E. L. Hamilton has Waahington. D.O.. and .en route about IL They always have some­ annouikcd that he will not be a home will make a slop in Virginia thing doing in that city. While candidate again. John C. Ketcham, visiting former Navy associates of waiting in line for the boat a Cana­ of this city, announces that he will Fred. In Waahington they will be guests of Lt. Comdr, and Mrs. H. J. dian inspector approached him, as seek the nomination. he did all the rest, and asked Muri All ot the first page of toe Banner G impel. if he had been vaccinated. He said of April 1.1920, was used to describe, also to give pictures of some ot the buildings wrecked by two cyclones formed that he must be vaccinated. that, at the same time, though 15 He protested that he was an Ameri­ miles Hom each other, swept north­ can citizen visiting Canada. It did eastward atrosk Barry county on no good. He had to be vaccinated, Sunday afternoon. March 28th. Five as they would allow no orfe to go persons died in tots county as the result ot the two twisters, and H persons were more or less seriously Injured. One whirling terror entered this county near Shelp's Resort on Pine lake. Prairieville, after having done a lot of damage in Allegan county. It entered Orangeville, diagonally crossing that township, hit the southeast portion ot Yankee Bprings, then went northeastward across .Rutland township, then it want north and a BtUe east, crossed the river into Irving township. Then K proceeded cast and a little north­ ward into Carttcn township. The destructive tail ot the twister lifted, doing little damage co Woodland. I It hit a comer of Eaton county, then ! into Ionia county and on into 1 Clinton county. At BL Johns it did a j great deal of damage. | This aionn smashed the barn on Welter Brown's farm in Orange|ViUe, destroyed the home of John | Schants across the line In Yankee Springs. There Scott Cook, a near neighbor, was visiting Schanta. He was so badly injured that he died •oun after. Schema and another I visitor at Iris home were painfully but not'seriously injured. In Rut­ land the bam on Adrian Burroughs' ta Baltimore township on ChrbUnaa if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as 50/ Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer!" Think of it! Being . able to tell almost 5300 people about anything you may want to buy, sell or rental such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. The HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dept. Phone 2414 or 2415 BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS LAST CHANCE I ' ■ . Get Them While They're Still Available Oakmaster Occasional Table Rutland Methodist church ware rwMW Ue .u_. ■-------- ON SALE 33*/3 OFF Lamp Tables Now $29.95 Coffee Tables Formerly $99 50 Now $75,00 Wool Wilton CARPET SAMPLES Teak Tea Tables Formerly $43.50 Formerly $30.00 Now $29.95 Discontinued Patterns Now $19.95 ‘1.98 Step Tables Formerly $45.00 Now $32.50 End Tables Formerly $43.50 While They Last Now $29.95 THOMPSON’S EURNITURE K Lrerls Edger. It seemed to be headed Hastings. But 1U direction changed to north and a little west. 1M Teak Nesi Tables 30 BEAUTIFUL ALL Formerly $43.50 HAST)NOS* NEWEST ■ Op«n Evxntnp (Except MwiSayc) M-37 . , '/, Milo Weit of Hutixu ran FUXNITUXE STORE F«r Your Convenience Phone 227$ house ot Moses Stuta. on the old Bates farm. U unroofed the house then smashed the bam. Next Ln the Feldpsusch farm in Irving, which U destroyed. Then it turned in an easterly direction toward Carlton. Iq that township • lot of valuable Umber was destroyed. No other serious damage was reported In thia county. The other cyclone entered Barry county from Rom township. Kalamaaoo county, south and a little travelled together,, st about the same speed, and about 12 to 15 miles apart. The southern twister is said to have done considerable damage In Barry township, but phone lines are down and we cannot give partlculars. It struck the south shore of Fine lake in Johnstown, and wrecked the long raw of cottages there. Not fw to the east It hit the bam on the Carl Bowman farm, nnd another farther e*»l. ItlmasMd Che Bullis school house farther east. The Jacket' of the furnace In that school building was found In Maple Grove, several miles distantWhen the1 whirling black cloud reached the level land in Maple Grove lu fury Increased. Iu path across that township was strewn with the wreckage of houses, bams, trees and telephone pole», George Bebon's end James Moon s nice homes were on an casl-sndwest highway, not far apart and on oppoal 14 skMa M Uw rogdvpy. Ths eleven persons In those two homes had no idea, on that quiet Sunday iPleaae turn to page 8, thia sac.) | I 1 I Funeral aervioss tor Arthur Gould. Game specialists point out that, who died at 10:30 pun. at the tn the northern lower peninsula only, north of M-30. the regular' DeWitt Convalescent home, ware hunting season on bucks will be In. held at 3 pm. Baturday at the effect. November ift-30, and that! Leonard Funeral home. during the final throe days of that season, November 28, 29 and 30, gny deer may be taken by any licensed Mr. Oould bad b/en a resident of hunter who has not killed a deer up to that time. Upper peninsula regulations re­ main as they were last year, one buck only from November 15-30. Throughout the southern lowgr peninsula, including Barry county, one buck only may be taken NovcmMaple Grove. He Is survived by a sister In law, caliber rifle: no high-powered rifles Mrs. Jessie Ray. Route 3, Nashville. will bo allowed. This regulation h the sama as n However, hunters may take any deer during the special Allegan county season, December 1-7. buj persons wishing to participate iq this season must obtain special per­ mits from the department. Nitrogen-feruniar supplies should hit 2,185.000 Iona by 1055. A word to th whost "DEER" hwbandi are going hunting GIBSOH CHRISTMAS CARDS 10 for J9( Designs and qualities worth several times this very low price. New, smartly styled Cello.wrapped packs. SHERWOOD Insurance AGENCY GARDNER’S Pharmacy �nre waitings bannol, twubiday. noyembkb it. im> First Couple Wed In Court House Has Anniversary Detroiter, Develop ArtifieM Heart' SPECIAL VALUES Sixteen Pennock hospital guilds have contributed *3<J0 earmarked for the purchase of various articles for tlte institution and have contributed dozens of items and have prepared Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich, who now reside near Shults off M-43. the first couple to be married in the , “new" Barry county Court House. Bunday celebrated their 50th wed­ ding anniversary at their daugh- It's Christmas Shopping Time ROTH'S Buy Now on Our Christmas Lay-awoy Pion . . . Easy Terms Not for Just a Year MS GIVE EURNITURE DURHAM CARD TABLES & CHAIRS TABLE & 4 CHAIRS • $22.90 up Assorted colors HANDY SETS$9.50 set Four folding utility tobies with rock JUNIOR SETS... -$10.95 up Table and 2 choirs CARD TABLES _.$4.95 up Tubular legs - plastic covers JUVENILE FURNITURE Genuine BABY BATH I NETS $13.95 up Jock Cr Jill KIDDIES CHAIRS $3.45 up Metal or Wood Hl CHAIRS Sunday. November 9. was actually Mr. Ulrich's 78th birthday but their real anniversary was Monday, the 10th. It was 56 years ago on that dale when Alonza E. Kenneston, the justice of the peace, united them in marriage. Mrs. C. U. Jordon and Hale Kenyon were their witnesses. After they were pronounced man and wife Justice Kenneston con­ gratulated them as being the first couple married In the new Court House. The Ulrich's had five children. Mrs. Harvey Hill and Mrs. Nelson Hulbert reside in Battle Creek: Mrs. Guy Cotanche lives at Walloon lake and Mike Ulrich on Route 5. An­ other son. Victor, died at Petoskey in 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Hili. Mr. and.Mrs. Hulbert and Andy Jabllnskl. of Bat­ tle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce, of Irving; Mr. and'Mrs. Loran Norton, of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Dowling; Mr. and Mrs. A. Ulrich. Route 5. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ulrich and George Ulrich and his girl friend, spent the day with the celebrants. A bountiful dinner was served with a lovelybirthday cake. The happy couple re­ ceived grand gifts Fitzgerald Corps Held Inspection Meeting Thursday Not for Just a Month $10.95 up FOLDING STROLLERS $13.95 LULLABY CRIBS $19.95 patients, according to Uie October report of Mrs. A. N. Wlngerden, president of the General guild. The report follows: Guild 3—Chairman. Mrs. Harold Stanton. 30 heating pad covers. Guild 4 — Chairman. Mrs. John Hewitt. 1135 for lab equipment. 3­ year gift subscriptions to The Satur­ day Evening Post, Coronet. Guild 7—Chairman. Mrs. Vemor An artificial heart, successfully used on a 41-year-old man, wds reported Oct. 18 by the Journal of the American Medical Asso­ ciation. The heart.pump, shown above in action, was used for thfe delicate operation at Detroit's Harper Hospital, where it was de} velopcd by a Detroit team of mepleal and engineering researchers. The cooperative research was sponsored by the Michigan Heart Association. General Motors Research Laboratories handled engineering and construction de­ tails as a public service. The medical research team Thursday was a special day for the members of Fitzgerald Corps WJI.C., as 29 werp present at the meeting, includulng'-four visitors from Kala­ mazoo. Anna Miller. Dept. Chrrn. of Women's Bldg. Comm.. Lois Wal­ ters. Dept. Asst. Inspector, also Kathryn Sheldln and Elizabeth Otten. ' ' Inspection of the Corps was the main feature under the direction of Mrs. Walters, and with a local member. Grace Wood, as a sub­ stitute candidate for initiation. Tile Corps voted to pay *10 to the party fund of the Veterans' Ad­ ministration Volunteer service, ad­ Officers and members of the mitting the local group to member­ ship in the National organization American Legion Auxiliary have been busy signing -up members for Mrs. Minnie Myers Li hostess at the year 11152-1953 and on Monday reported that 114 had been signed. a canasta party today. Nov. 13 This year's quota Is 135. the larg- I On Dec. 4. the Corps will have a birthday dinner with Grace Wood and Minnie Myers as co-chairmen. At the meeting last Thursday evening. It was decided that another meeting no a large attendance is hospital bed would be purchased desired. from the proceeds of the magazine Mrs. Lucille Goodwin of Clarks­ subscription drive. ville. Ind., a Corps member, was Thursday evening. November 20. present at the Thursday meeting will bathe social meeting and it is and enjoyed greeting former friends. to be## "toy and gadget" party. Members urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bogart were delegates from the Post and Aux­ iliary to the Fourth district con­ vention at Edwardsburg on Sun­ day. There was a large attendance Mn. Mary Holman will discuss and department officers present “Art In Michigan" before the Has­ were Eugene Houck. Legion depart­ tings Women's club tomorrow after­ ment commander, and the 2nd zone noon at the Kirk house ot the Pres­ vice-commander, also the 2nd zone vice-president of the Auxiliary. byterian church. The Plainwell Post and Unit will Articles showing the artistic ability entertain the next district meeting be displayed and discussed during in January. the program. Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis KeUer were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice were Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum. The men left Sunday for the northern territory on a hunting trip. Dept. Officers Attend Fourth Dist. Meeting 'Art in Michigan' To be Subject ot Women's Club Meet GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE lODAY Innerspring with water repellent cover. $4.95 up C.ltbrnfiAq the GOLDEN T JUBILEE of the American Mown Theatre DOLL BASSINETS ...$3.89 CHILDRENS ROCKERS ,..$3.39 PLAY YARD PADS ...$2.98 THURSDAY, NOV. 13 Last time to see Bing's latest hit PLAY YARDS "JUST FOR YOU" $11.95 up FRIDAY & SATURDAY. NOV. 14 - 15 Low's Hayward, Pat Medina in the Alexander Duma* story LAMPS The Ideal Christmas Gift Use Our Lay-Away Plan in Trucolor Plus Randolph Scott - Raymond Money in the Warner Color Film SUNDAY & MONDAY, NOV. 16-17 S11 A very timely seasonal triumph of behind the scene; of our national pastime - football — Filmed in color "THE ROSE BOWL STORY" ROTHS 'Your Christmas Furniture Store TUES.. WED., THUKS.. NOV. IS - 19 - 20 A great picture of the life of one of our greatest American* and portrayed by hi* own son. Will Rogen, Jr. and Jane Wyman in Nationally Known Lines At Prices You Can Afford to mechanism. Hastings Square Dancers Enjoy Chicago Festival Goodwill Birthday Club Still Active After Quarter-Century I Because some 25 years ago the Three sets of* square dancers en- Goodwill church needed painting, a joyed the International Square group of Iftdlcs got together at that dance festival held In Chicago Sat- time and put on a play to raise the urdjtf. uric/. money for that purpose. Out of that On October 30. two sets from Has- group was formed what is still ttaga)entered the square dance con- known as the Birthday club. test at Battle Creek and (he senior Mrs. -Clara Bayne, Mrs. Jennie division won first place and a free Loehr and Mrs. Carey Reptogle are trip to the Chicago festival. the only original members in the Participating were Martha Mat- club which meets every month. thews. Pn t Rearer. WlUy Payne. El- x - Thursday. Mrs. Walter W>tklns eanor Woods. Herbert Beadle. Dick was hostess to the Birthday club Ashton. Jack Burchett and Jerry members who met at her home for Bernard. a potluck dinner. Students taking second in the 1 There are 24 members in the dub, junior division were Sandra Burling, all “ who 1 live in " the Goodwill area. The club members still are a good Donna Shaver. Ann Steury. Pat Hinkins. Jim Burchett. Jack Lenz, works group and help In civic af­ Al Kennedy and Emmett Pierce. fairs as well as for needy programs. They received shirts and blouses as their award at Battle Creek and also went to Chicago. Hastings' third set which took pan in the Chicago festival included Mary Cantrell. Julie Dunn. Colleen Taffee. Valorie LaCrosse, Dave Ven­ Monday. November 10, was the der. Don Hammond. Ron Lewis and Mth wedding anniversary for Mr. Bud Shaver. The students returned Sunday night and all reported a good time. as a family party was an event In They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Al Steury. Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds (Gladys Sisson* enter* Tom Taffee. Mias Finch, Miss Ken­ yon. Miss Frazier and Lyle Vanderbrook. Mason, with all the family present. Freeporters Have 66th Wedding Anniversary | Mr. and Mrs. Sisson have two 'daughters. Gladys and Vo*la, six grandchildren and nine great-grand­ children. | Congratulations and best wishes Pre-holiday season bridge lunch- ago. eons were given by Mn. Robert Shannon on Thursday of last week and Monday. . Mn. Shannon's lovely new home made an ideal setting for the clever Thanksgiving motif in the decora- 1 ne luncheon table* were centered with turkeys artistically made from apples and dishes of candy corn. Bridge winners on Thursday were Mrs. Robert Carlson. Mrs. John Coleman. Mrs. C. C. Burkholder and Mrs. James Radford. On Monday Mra Ray Finnie. Johnson and Mrs. Everett Phelps won bridge honors.' Mrs. Shannon, with her daughter. Mn. Joseph Burkholder, is enter­ taining with a bridge luncheon to- •AG »UGS ’5e V«l„, 49c WARM WORK GIOVES 35c Pair 3 «, $1.00 tee shirts Sfre* 2 to 6 «9e Value 59c MEYERS S' '■> $1.00 G Up store ^RUBBER FOOTWEAR Our stocks of Hood rubber footwear have arrived end we're ready for you to make your selectors. Hood has 'em this year in high boots to go with party costumes, or toasty (usury lined low boots to keep'you comfortable in zero temperatures, and there's a variety of smooth oxfords for rainy days. Don't slocks ore complete. NYLON Waterproof BOOTS WOOL FLEECE LINED Both Brown and Black $9.95 BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS \ O NOW SHOE stode: ParmaleoJr You can't stump our fittoril Whatever shape you're in, they'll glamorize you with a Life Bra and Girdle LADY IN THE IRON MASK" "CARSON CITY" TABLE LAMPS FLOORLAMPS reported that the artificial heart took over “complete function of maintaining blood supply of the body” of the patient for 50 minutesy while the patient's heart was opened and worked upon by surgeons. The mechanical device empties the patient's heart of blood and enables surgeons to use direct vision, rather than “blind” sense of touch, in heart surgery. Medical researchers said they believed this was the first known instance of survival of a oatient. . . . through use of an artificial heart domlnal binders. ' Guild 1* — Chairman. Mrs. Angeline Kmyon. 44 small diapers, 4 O.B. abdominal binders^ 1 Mayo table cover. Guild 11 —Chairman. Mrt. John Nolan. *50 for linen. | Guild It — Chairman. Mrs. Jack Osgood, 36 small diapers, *35 for linen. Guild 1»—Chairman. Mrs. Muryl Foreman, *40 for blankets. Guild 22—Chairman. Mrs. M. S. Yoder. *75 for linen. Guild 26 —Chairman. Mrs. Alice Veitch, 6 O.B. abdominal binders. Guild 36—Chairman. Mrs. Clayton McKeown, 6 large countour youth bed sheets. Guild 31—Chairman. Mrs. Clyde Sledge. 10 OB. drape sheets. 1 Guild 3* — Chairman. Mrs. Ray Preston. 19 OB. abdominal binders. । Guild 37—Chairman Mrs. Gerald 'Lawrence, 80 small diapers. 4 small 1glove wraps. 2 large glove wraps. 6 [small surgical wraps. 3 O.B. legginx. *20 for linen. I| Guild 3* — Chairman. Mrs. raui Paul ] Benham. *15 for bath towels. , | Guild 41—Chairman. Mrs. Juanita Hewitt. 4 O.B. Vaginal drape sheets, *11 O.B. abdominal binders. 3 "T" binders. 5 small surgical wraps. 7 surgical wraps. 3 small diapers. 3 nureery pads, 1 rec. blanket. Guild Guild 42 <8 — — Chnlrman Chairman. Mn Mrs. M. Ketchum. 25 cart sheets, 5 O.B. drape sheets, 10 OB. leggins. 1 OB. abdominal binder. 3 "T" binders.- 6 (breast binders. 7 small diapers and 40 tray cloths. Lovely Pre-Hqlidoy Bridge Luncheons Honor Guests CRIB MATS...$11.50 up DOLL CARRIAGES «• ■ «- Articles to Pennock THE STORY OF WILL ROGERS Filmed in Technicolor Rod Holl's Friends Help Him Enjoy His 4th Birthday Monday afternoon from 2 to S Rodney Hall's aunt. Mrs. a! Silvera, entertained with a birthday party in his honor. Rodney and his 11 guests had a wonderful time in the basement recreation room where they could make all the noise thev wanted to Needless to add after the strenu­ ous play the birthday lunch, at which. Incidentally, there were two birthday cakes, was enthusiastically enjoyed. Quests were Pamila, Debbie , and Susan Carr, Jeffrey Bevins. Julie. Jane and Donnie Nevins, Stephen Rising. Nancy and Linda Sothard. and Gary Hall. Rodney, who was four Monday. Hall. tavnro okaiqi Slim or ample, short or tall whatever your figure type—you’ll look your beautiful beat in a comfortable Life Bta and Girdle from our wide selection! Only Life Bras by Formfit are "Triple Fitted" to (1) your bust size, (2) your cup size, (3) your reparation— wide, medium or narrow. And Life Girdles alone have Formfit’s all-over comfort control that flattens the tummy as it slims the waist, trims hips, smooths thighs and back. Be fitted and sec the difference! Life Qrdh ihawa. $12.50 Satin Elastic front and back, French Type Leno Elastic sides. Other Life Girdles from $6.50 Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . /. you’ll find them here! PaiTnaleejr �Reservations for Senior Class Ploy To be Available irom 4 to 9 p*. Noranbar 21. The ticket pffiec will »ho ba <Wn before praaanUtion of *taged In Cantril auditorium at ■ n m November 99. Reservation* for the production may be obtained tomorrow in Room 308 of I he high school before classes in the morning and at noon. Th.ey Jane Barber, daughter of ydi. and Mr*. Burdetta Barber, celebrated her 10th birthday on election day with a dinner party at her home. Guest* at the celebration were Karen Bueh­ ler. Judy McKee. Gayle Bdger and Donclda Hurless. E V ENK NIT (imayinf tfuAMMteef NYLON HOSE Mrs. Fred Hauser Has Portfolio of Fascinating Reading Society newS The aizoabie poKfoUe that Mn rnu n— b*~m* wwp. «• their wive* combined business and her brother and hla wife, who have,, picture Saturday night when tiny and are creating a place for them- • met in Uieir club rooms and did Jane Ziegler Has 6th Birthday R. Feldpausch With Anniversary Party _ and naturally the •wiring awdog's entertaining was BU lUMo ptaymstes hsipi watching the Hasting* Bexans take Ziegler cejebrsts her 9th birthday Belding to the cleaners as they took the championship title in a’ breese. • were enjoyed first and lovely birthday dinner was art th a birthday taka one of friend* for hoeU to several ths main attractions. Oueota wars Carol Finkbelner, Ann Clarty. Sandra and Marla night Wellman. Dians Palmer and Debbie Zlol. Jane is ths daughter at Mr. and n 11 i certainty that Thursday. night the Jaycee Auxiliary mem­ November g. will rate high ©n the bers held their meeting and con­ list ot ’ctierUhed memories" for tinued with the artistic endeavor* Roman Feldf»U9Ch and hl* family. On that evening the 81 Food Mr* John Coleman and Mrs. Jame* Center and Oily Food and Beverage ning. 1' store employees gave a surprise dUtRIB 11’YJIB' ner party at the Country club for grand boss, Rom Feldpausch. Mus Nancy Clark, daughter ofj,their _ — and Mrs. Boyd Clark, 626 E. no* not only as a gesture of appcecuon to the Woodstock School of De­ Mr. Madison street. was---gen-' Uon U<*n and goodwill but also in rec...... Hastings, ---------------------sign and she attended the Chicago eral chairman of the weekly tea ognitlon of Rom* 26 years in Uie Art Institute. They have lived and worked in sponsored by the Associated Women grocery business here. New York. East Lansing, Detroit. students st Wsswrn Michigan eol-. Brery detail of the affair was Chicago and Akron where they now lege In Kalamazoo. Ttie tea waa held p}#unsd and done by the employes* |------ decorating the tables, preparing have their home and workshop on Wednesday, from 3 until 6 pm. • • • | the food. (Annie Roger* gave a 12 acres of beautiful country-side The special -significance of the helping handi and arranging a prooverlooking the Mondore Reservoir A WCHJ InstlUito waa held Tues­ Their professional experience* be­ Cribbage club's celebration Sunday gram that, from all report*, couldn't day at the MethodUt church parlors. ginning in the fabric field—fashion night at the Dwight Fisher* waa the nave been more fun for everyone, A carry-ln luncheon was served al reporting—architecture— Interiors — birthday* of three member*. Mrs.j To begin with, a most Ingenious ceramics—and many other specific Homer Smith, Mn. Robert Stanley pj,,, WM maneuvered by Willard projects, up to Uie present time and Wayne Peterson. A special and Kale Lawrence to get the guesU with their wort tn porcelains. Is an birthday cake elaborately decorated and a ptayiet "Keeping Christ in intriguing biographical sketch of had a conspicuous place on the serv­ Christmas." was also presented work, skills, and' achievements. The ing table. Orlbbage honors went to without suspecting a thing, until Union members from Costs Grove, listing ot their naUon-wide exhi­ Mr*. Ken Labcrteaux and John the lights flashed on and lha 'gang ' Woodland. Freeport, and Nashville bitions and awards 1* remarkable. Gallagher. began singing, "For He's a JoUy attended the meeting. The Ueukes write of their work Good Fellow," ------ even than. Rom in terms of the techniques and ma­ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox had terials used—the philosophy of their for their dinner guest* Thursday first thought was that they were endeavors—and tor those particu­ night, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Reahm probably crashing somebody's party, larly Interested in this, and related and Mr. and Mn. Charles M. not realizing he was that special subjects, a visit to the Hausers, who somebody.'Other special guesu were naturally have many pieces of the Mrs. O. F. Feldpausch, Miss Janet Hostes* WSCB circles for the an­ finished products, produced by their ' Th? ©embers of the Orpha circle Feldpausch and Mr. and Mrs. Joe nual Tribal dinner at the Meth­ talented kinfolk, is as exciting as of the ,WBC8. Mrs. Roy Hubbard, Foy. of Grand Rapids. odist church parlors Monday eve­ viewing sn art exhibit, with the chairman, will meet Wednesday eve-> Following a turkey dinner. Ute ning were Uie Leah circle. Mr*. Burl added pleasantness of visiting with ntng. Nov. 19. at 1:30 al the home program began------ the Food Cen­ Will, chairman, and the Bernice the very attracUve Mr*. H. and the of Mrs. W. J. Watkins, 732 W.O^and ter quartette sang, Duane Curtiss circle. .Mrs. De t^ayne Pugh, chair­ O-ao-cute Hauier daughters. played a guitar solo. Walter Chrys­ man. places being laid for 190 Mr. and Mrs. John Rose. Mr. and ler sang several songs, Lawrence Several conflicting meeting* made Mrs. Dick Ro«c and son. Dickie, Mr. Hecker did an "army skit" 01,1 lu-' the attendance lower than last year. and Mr*. Al Walthers and children. brought down the house. Orr Stanley, chairman of the fi­ Ann and Tom, and Mr. and Mn. Mt- Foy. manager of the Grand nance committee. Introduced two Dan Lewi* celebrated the 49th wed­ Rapids Grocer's company. (Rom I* girls. Shirley Townsend and Nancy ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. vice'president of the group) did an Smelker. who played accordion solos Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mayer, of John Rose al the home of Mr. and excellent Job with his talk when he and Philip Patten rendered two Lazy M Ranch. Plainfield. IU.. an­ Mr*. Wilburn Rogers in Baltic Creek.1 paid tribute to Rom's outstanding piano numbers, all of which were | record in the grocery field. nounce the engagement of their enjoyed. Saturday night, dinner guests of | After that, with everyone singing. daughter. Miss Madonna Mayer to Thomas Baird, church treaaurer. Lt. Patrick C. Hodges, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs were' between howls of laughter, as and the pastor, the Rev. Leon W. and Mrs. Chester B. Hodges, of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bacon. The "Honk" Keeler rolled a big barrel Manning, and Charles Grimwood, Bacons will soon be leaving to live •round, stopping directly before *poke briefly concerning finances Hastings. . Miss Mayer was graduated from In Jackson where he is now em- Rom and Peg. everybody waa in; and the 12 tribe chairmen reported St. France* Academy and attended the pledges for their group*. • • • the barrcll Jumped Cliff Buslance. SL Mary's College of Notre Dame, “ ' ' The proposed budget for the 1963­ To celebrate the victory Friday i allghUy dlzay from his ride. Il wa* 1963 fiscal year U 320.785. and it la Ind. * Lt. Hodges was graduated from night of Uie high school football! then that Cliff, on behalf of all the estlms tad that the final pledgee will Bradley University. Peoria. Ill., and tgam. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Winger-1 employ ees. presented the Feld- reach that amount, but all were not is now stationed at Turner Airforce den had several of Uislr friend* in I psusch's wlUi a sliver tray, as a available Monday evening. A splen­ token of their genuine affocUon and did cooperative spirit prevailed and Base in Albany. Ga. after the game for snacks. In commemoraUon of the 23th busi­ all were pleased with the result* The young couple will be married The next family night program at 10 o'clock The ffimdrig of January Monday, Nov. 3. the Chet Klekint- ness anniversary. Dancing, cards, and ping • pong will be on Wednesday, Dec. 3. 10. 1063 in St. Patricks Catholic velds and the Larry Fullers enter­ church/ Peoria. Hl. tained al the latter'* home in the concluded this evening of the finest kind of relationship between an em­ Bright colored balloon* decorated "Grande manor" for the pleasure; the fiouse when Janis Haiuer, To celebrate their son. Dick's, of their parent* and parents in law. ployee and his bos*------s special aong was written for*Uie occasion daughter of Dr and Mr*. Fred third birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley had as their dinner guests caaion being {he Mattson's 32nd and Is reprinted here because It Hauser, celebrated her Sth birthday typifies the wonderful spirit of this with a party for nine playmate* Sunday Dickie's grandparents. Mr. wedding anniversary. A deluxe "big. happy, family.' on Thursday afternoon. Judging by and Mrs. Arthur Talsman. of Grano Swedish smorgasbord had been prethe noise and general commotion Foodi Center pep Song Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Stan­ Kred, and what, with the candlethe affair was highly successful ley and great grandmother. Mrs. ht effect, the twelve guests could <Tube_pf Old Notre Dame) Fred Stanley, local, and his uncle. easily have Imagined that they were We'll always remember Food Center from the standpoint of this young Miss and her guests Merlin Talsman. of Grand Rapids. being entertained In an authentic Days and lovely chalet in Sweden. We're the guys that labor. Rom's the guy who pays Dinner warfserved to 21 members Keep those shelves stacked way up of the Business Women's Hospital high guild at the Thornapple grill Mon­ Give those customers a chance to day evening, the group later ad­ buy. journing to the home of Misses Sack those talers, pul up those Florence and Helen Wade and squash Elizabeth Finch for dessert. One Trim that celery too. by gosh new member, Mrs. Marjorie Buck­ A produce bar that'a second to none borough. was enrolled. Canasta and That's our aim you know H Son. visiting closed a pleasant evening. Miss Doreen Clary waA elected as Cut those pork chops, slice that ham treasurer, succeeding Miss Josephine Help that lady if you can Chase, who has gone to Battle Creek Fill those counter* to their crest to work. Mrs. Bessie Smith is the Our meat department la the beat. chairman for the December meet­ ing to be held in the hospital social room. Members are asked to bring Do it for yourself and yours got it made small toys for the children's room. Keep your head held way up high BUY NOW - MAIL EARLY You couldn't do it for a nicer guy. and your Christmas Cards Monday evening, Mr*. Cliarlc* Hinman was hostess to the O. E. 8 Take in those emptie*. carry out . w.„w, ... that beer Choow from our array of tendance. Following the business If Uiry're over 21 you've gol nothing l.u, ' tO f*»r fC*/ session, court whkl whist furnished Ithe 1° fin© quality Gib»on Cardi evening a diversion. I City Food 4k Beverage is our other • • • store Mr. and Mr* Maurice PatUn and' u*lcn ,el* “?"• art. is iiigbly in tereaUnt and fas­ cinating reading. These two, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Lietake (she was the former Lucile OUs. daughter of the Fred Otises tn the Goodwill section of Barry county) met at Michigan State col- George B Youngs enUrtrined lent weak with bridge-EuneheMa an Wed­ nesday and Thursday. Pall mums the setting. On Wednesday Mn. Ray Finnic. Mrs Charles Truesdell, Mr». John Gallagher and Mn Earl ColeHopkins, Mr*. Marsh Cook and Mrs. John Clarey won the bridge honors on Thursday. BETTER FOOTWORK MEANS BETTER SCHOOL DAYS WCTU Institute Held in Methodist Church Tuesday Finances Theme At Tribal Dinner Monday Evening 66 Gauge GUARANTEED/ AGAINST RUNS AGAINST HOLES MONK STIAP Give your youngster the Lt. Patrick Hodges Is Engaged to Miss Madonna Mayer AGAINST WEAR FREE WITMIM 13 BAYS 0 Our Regular 5|SS Quality BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alm* FhuhU* ICUff-FtOOF right itort for school — choose CHIU? EJFE Shoes. Handsomely styled and amazingly comfortable — the perfect feature footwear for young active feet. Their genuine Cordovan Solei assure more wear por dollar. . built to specifications yes C*'* BOYSCOUTS of America >10.95 BOYSCOUT French Frou-Frou Slip <8.15 I'rpnrh imported lace of fineNt nylon tricot Luxife plok tome flsHermg curvet with well-placed thirring . . . dainty row* of Frgnch lace and frothy nylon net. The midriff a smooth theath. The hem e frill of nylon ngt, topped with the $eme precious lace. AN this at such a lovely low price! Minuet white, bolero black. Sixes 32 to 42. Sim 44 to 44 SM5 8 CHRISTMAS GUTS FOR “HER” Choose Yours Notv.. Christmas is Not Far Away! BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alm* Fiagloion Philip Patten were in Grand Rapids ——*• •— •— Bunday at the home of Mr. and Keep on the ball Old Food Center will win over ail to 33. including several of the Pat­ Work together as a Uim ten family, their wives and hus­ and Onward to Victory. bands. and the grlndchUdrcr (Repeat) was a very enjoyable occasion. Storrs. Mrs. Dick Covey. Mr*. Al Steury. Mrs. Oerald Oar risen, Mr* Dan Shay. Mr*. Oarrelt Isham and Mias Either Struble, members of a bridge club, met in Lansing last night for dessert and bridge at the home of a former member. Mia Roy Finstrom. ' The members of the Catholic Daughters and their guesta met for a carry-tn supper at St. Rose hall Monday Mrs. Thoma* McGuire. State Organizer from Grand Rapid.. was the main speaker for the eve­ ning. Members of Hospital Guild It met last Wednesday night - for dessert and bridge at the home of Mr* Tom Taffie. Places were laid for 18 with bridge-hono’/s'going to Mr:. Wayne Paterson. Mrs. Gordon Ha­ vens. Mrs. Willard Lawrence and Ml*a Barbara Wilcox. The next meeting of the guild will be n Christmas jwrty al Uie home of Mrs. DeWayne Pugh. Mr*. Aben Johnson was htnlcas to the members ot Hospital Guild I 22 Monday night for' dessert and bridge. A short business meeting was also held. Mrs. Dorothy French. Mrs. Roy Cordes, Mrs. C. C Buikholder gnd Mrs. Clifford Dolan won high tn bridge. Mrs. John Gallagher wa* chairman of the event, aasiatcd RMpu Roman Feldpausch. Mr*' ink Carrotliera. Mr*. Leon 8tand-| er. and Mrs orvill^Kaylea. I The dinner Friday night st th* George Shfcum home was oeJebralIng two birthdays, their son. Bob, and their son in law. Earl Aldrich's ' Il was a family dinner. Mr. gnrt Mr*. Earl Aldrich were guc*U from I Bantield. FOR ALL BOYS GARDNER’S RUBBER Pharmacy FOOTWEAR Tow best buy in boys’ shoes For Men & Boys AUTUMN PARTY CAKE 61c YOUNG MENS SOOTS— 3 Buckle - Brawn $4.39 BOYS & MINS SALT 4 BREAD 18c BOOTS— 4 Buckl. - Block $5.25 (IHANGl STICKS Mi. $5.29 BOOYS— A MEMO: WI HAH IRIHI CAM. Mrs. RelUU McKibbie. 412 W. Aoole Se. DALE S BAKE SHOP ‘ Black and Brown $6.19 - $6.70 . A Free Cake $5.69 BOYS fir*MENS BOYSCOUT MENS PULL ON BOOTS Black $5.39 FOk ALL BOYS. Foolwear Is An Ideal Christmas Gill BAIRD’S The Meu’s mid Boys’ Store �Mrs. Lydia McLeod Buried Friday In Lake Odessa MARRIACi LICINSU William Cartlidge, Delton Rose Calkins. Hastings ... The Northeast Barry WSCS will meet Wednesday. Nov. ID, with Mrs. Kenneth Spaw for a -potluck dinner and afternoon meeting. Everyone ORGANIZATIONS Funeral services were held Fri­ day at 2 pm. at the Pickens chapel Hospital Guild No. 40 met las'. In Lake Odessa for Mrs. Lydia A The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet McLeod. 72. <4 Woodland, who died Tuesday evening in the hospital November 19 al the home of Mrs. at Pennock hospital Wednesday dining room. Project* were dbcu.ssed John Armstrong for a potluck din­ and plans made for a Christmas I parly Mrs Don McVey will be host- ner at noun. Co-hostess will be Mrs. the Christmas party. The rest «>! the evening was spent , ordering Memorial Home lor the Aged, which he is superintendent. MVICE TAKE, _____ WrfTWtf THESE The Northeast Dbwllhg Farm Bu- - Messers also gave large sums to rrau will.meet Monday night al the endow the institution, as did Wc । widow of Dr. Puller. Others have Orville, Babcoik horiie. made gifts also; the latest being $1,000 donated by the late Mrs. E. A. Burton. An addition, costing $300,000 has doubled We capacity of --------1.) we hospital. which u now a Barry i.......... Continued from...... Page 5.---Sec. afternoon, of the death-dealing county institution. It needs a much storm that was headed toward them, larger endowment. the nome of the hostess. Kathryn D. — R. Foster, carrier on Rural' ! Ingram. 628 S. Hanover. . Both houses were levelled lo Weir at 6 30 for a cooperative dinner Co- j*foundations. Mias Edith Belson. 17, Route 3 for 17 years, retired Friday, ; nosieMes wui oe verta aiuiame one ----- .------- ----- — . , “r being then 65 years of age. The department has ruled that retire­ Sara Roush her- *CTe badl* 1 KOU'n- _______ _ when We two’houses were swept ment la compulsory when a carrier i MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE j «*“?• u’“lJ**>n died .Mr. Moon reached that age. He has lost but I The Mary Magdalene circle of Uif'*1* K° badly hurl Wat he died a one day on account of sickness. He ' Methodist church. will meet wlW,ft'*' days later- Injured when We knows how to use a snow shovel. Mrs Warren Rou-h Friday. Nov. 21.|«o«« wrecked Weae homes were [at 2 pm. Please note ’-------- ' following persons who were visiting | at Bclson’s that Sunday: Vern Haw- • The Banner of September 9. 1920. .. I'bliU, of Maple Grove. and Mrs. was happy to announce that John I Hospital Guild 18 will meet with 1 Pearl Tobey and her two children C. Keldham, of this city, waa nomlMrs. J. H. Tredinnick. 942 W. Green. Toledo. Ohio. na'.ed i/,r congressman in this dls-' I Thursday. Nov. 20. at 2 p.m. At this I Five residents of this county died trtet at the primary election Tues­ ^meeting the Guild will stuff dates!as a result of this storm, and 14 day. He had 3.300 more votes than and fill candy boxes for Christmas.' others were Injured. The property any .other candidate. Barry county - ------------- •------------{damage was well over $100,000 In gave him a majority of 2.640. . According to the Banner of Octo­ j From Maple Growth Is cyclone ber 14. 1920, Barry county paid nearly $4,000 in bounties in the swept into Eaton county. i lo a-m.. Sunday school ! On thatiame afternoon a cyclone three months ending September 30th I 11 am, Morning worship hit ’Washtenaw and Lenawee coun­ for the Killing of woodchucks, crows, preaching service 1 ties, where there wos heavy prop­ hawks, owls and weasels. In number Grand Rapids; Donald, ot Lake Odessa, and Elwood. of Woodland, members and entered into die guild on the staff of social aid here; two Refreshments were served by Mrs Al sisters. Mrs. Emma Lucas, of Car­ LofUu and Mrs. Don Johnson. son City, and Mrs. Rose Johnson, of Morning worship. 11 am. prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning. . Sunday. Nov. 23. the Woodland church will hold a Harvest Festival service. Morning services az the usual hours, with Rev. FTftyd Drake, of Grand Rapids. preaching at Carl­ ton Center at 9:45 and at Woodland at 11. A potluck dinner wit. luuu* the Woodland worship service. Xn ! cash available for thl.4 needed rtxucture. Building casta were much less than now. So a determined effort to raise Uie balance »t?. made, under the leadership of Kellar Stem. I who gave $5,000 for the Bookcase, j and sectored from outside friends donations of furniture and furnish­ ings for the rooms and wards So Hastings secured Its hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stem worked out the plan of having hospital guilds to furnish money and supplies needed for the .hospital. And that plan has spelled GREATER M. L. Cook Story ... erty damage, and many were in­ list. County Treasurer Joseph Camp­ jured also. bell paid $3.22950 for the killing of In the northern part of the Lower 15.459 chucks. Peninsula of Michigan Were was The Banner of October 21st re­ Better dairy herd management I another cyclone. As the writer re­ cords with great pleasure the gift tire first treatment for mastitis calls tt. the Windstorm Company. of $1,000 for the new Pennock hospi­ —------------------------------------------| of this city, paid .over $1,000,000 In tal by Mr and Mrs. Charles & losses due to West cyclones. Bristol.' of Johnstown They recog­ --- . nire that the hospital will serve and most destructive storms Wat. Barry county as well as the city of have ever vuned Barry county -Hastings TWo very Interesting relics were Tile Banner of May 6th stat found by Chas. Beach 20 feet below the surface, in a gravel pit on the farm of Daniel C Warner In Balti­ more township The Banner of Octo­ held at Kalamazoo Friday She is a ber 28 1920 tells about the find and member of the Sophomore class. describes the two relics. Mr Beach Her success Is a credit to the Has­ has the contract for cosering a near­ tings High school as well as to by road with gravel. He found two hollowed r.ones. about two feet tn diameter They Mere no doubt made I City". Thai was the heading of a for grinding grain. Where they were short first page Rem in the Banner discovered would prove that they of May 6. 1920. The welcome was were buried during the ice age. extended to Dr. Chas. S. McIntyre, which buried Michigan with sand who has bought a home in Hus- and gravel several thousand years । Ungs, and will soon give up his practice in Woodland and locate here. He had a big practice Were. ‘ - ' ’ ’ - ’ to give up so much riding night and day as he The two billowed stones found by Mr. Bench were not used in that I picture of Hon. C: U Glasgow, of manner. The inside of one of them heading Nashville, and the--------— of .... the and the outside of the oUwr were I article was “Here Is the Man Mlchi- each grooved. The one with the out­ Ran Needs in Uie Governor’s Chnlr.” side grooving fitted Into We in­ That was true. too. He would have side of the other. The one with the Inside grooving was made to be The Banner of May 13th has a held fast, while the one with ths fine article on Its first page with outside grooving was moved by »:me Ulis heading: “Hastings Now Has sort of power. The result would be a Ro’-ary Club." The organization that these grooved surfaces would, was completed FViday evening at when one was moving, grind the the Masonic dining room. Aben E. grain. There was a small hole in the bottom of We one wiW the Inner Johnson was made president. Rev. Dr. H. H. Lowry, president grooving, permitting the ground of the Pekin <China* University. Is material to go through We opening. visiting his brother Dr. G. W. It can be seen that the makers of Lowry, and family of this city, says these mill stones could do a far better Job titan We Indians could the Banner of May 14. 1920. The last issue in May speaks of with a hollow stone and a stone juvenile delinquency as a serious pestle. Whoever made Wese two problem In 1920 in Barry county. hollowed and grooved stones must have been far more intelligent than would have to make arrests if the Indians. Who cun guess how parents did not correct their chil- long ago it was thut they were CH'**® 2 TOASTMASTER TOASTER Sssss RONSON Lady's Nashville, her pwiband died 'two year., ago. They laid no children. He taught the first school In Ute village, then engaged In business and had prospered. He had given to Nashville a large acreage for public playgrounds. His will provided thdt. ANDRUS was to be given to the village for a public library. He provided $1,000 to make changes needed to adapt the building for that purpose. He left $10,000 to maintain the.library. He • gave $5,000 to the Children’s Home iat St. Joseph. Michigan., and $1,000 to the Nashville cemetery, on con- PARKER NO EXTRA Man's or Lady 21 Jewel L.BULOVA 91 Choice Mr. Beach, nor to anyone who read the article which we Wen published, to have the University of Michigan send some one here to investigate, then cement We stones togeWer. No Delay —- Quick Service. Drive in today I ★ LOW COST SAFETY-Your Present Tires become your Winter Tires. ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE HOME OF SUNOCO FRODUCTS “talk shop," He owned and edited a dally (taper In Marlon. Ohio, and prospered. He seemed to me such a kind, lovable man. whose alm was has retired from the railway mall to do right. He trusted his political service, after having given 37 con­ secutive years to that work, most Fall. of New Mexico, and an Ohio of the time on the heavy run from friend to high places In his cabinet. Chicago to> Detroit. Few men could They used their positions corruptly stand the physical strain of that for their own benefit, which scandal­ service for so long. ized the nation, and probably caused The crowded condition of Pennock Harding's untimely death. I believe hospital while it occupied the Strik- he desired to serve this country faithfully. ferson. and the fact that patients could not be taken because of lack reports that John Ketcham ’ was of room, had proven the urgent need elected to Congress by a majority of much larger quarters. The Ban­ ner of August 26th tells Wat Chester Messer. R. B. Messer and EZnll Tyden cyclones that swept eastern as well offered iq donate $10,000 each' to­ as western Michigan March 28th ward a hospital buildihg. and We this year, the Windstorm Company. 1 two Messers offered to donate We ' beautiful site where the hospital M2.000XXX) new Insurance. In 1020. I now stands, if tl»e citlxens of HasFred McNair, who lived on hl» i tings would raise We balance ■mall farm east of this elty. on the needed. The Pennock bequest had road to the county farm, burned to | been so well cured for by PhDo death Saturday when fire destroyed . Sheldon, father of the late Henry his house. He was well known In I Sheldon. that the $20800 given by this city. CHARGE FOR CREDIT OR LAYAWAY announces the overwhelming elec­ lot with n part of the proceeds. Mrs. tion of Warren Harding as Presi­ Putnam gave a women’s rest room dent. He was the only President I to the village during her lifetime. In her pill she gave $10,000 to rela- Give him or. her the smartly styled Acad­ emy Award watches. taking them off the wheel. Rows and rows of sharp, piercing gripping edges that take hold on slippery, wet or icy roads. PEN and PENCIL Man's ELGIN ELGIN The Fireifone Winferizer makes your fires "Winter-Safe" without teeth penetrate the tread surface creating millions of road­ TIE HOLDER CUFF LINK SET MASTERPIECE Mr. Beach promijtd to bring these two stones to the Banner office, to be displayed in our front window, but he never did. Probably he was busy and, as the stones were broken, he did not think they would be fit Diamond BIRTHSTONE miLLER & 118 W. STATE ST. HOLMES and EQWARDS 52 pit" Service >5 For 8 �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: HERE IS A BUY in • two family house in 4lh ward, one apartment hat down, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath. Bath, are new. hot wati ■ ... .$8,000.00 — A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the first ward, ha, two bedroom, up and one down, living room, new kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, hat large garage and breezeway $9,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME about two miles out on pavement, lout room, and bath, two bedroom,, living room, kitchen and full bath, furnace, full batetoent, lol i, 108 feet on pavement and 20 rod, deep. $10,500.00 AND IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP on paved road located on ’/a acre lot. an eight room bouse. one bedroom down and two up, living room. -S6.S00.00 goes with it, .. ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Township, six room home. two bedzoom, . .$3,200.00 . ha, electric lights, hen house. SIX ROOM HOME in 3rd want. ha, two bedroom, up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboard,, complete bath, basement, heated with space heater, large lot. $6,500.00 HOME IN 2nd WARD, ha, two bedroom, up. living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down, furnace, hot water heater, two room apartment back of mam dwelling for$6,000.00 A REAL SWELL 20 acre place, lay, level, good soil, ha, wv«n room, dming room, full bath, kitchen, nice basement, furnace, nice little barn with 5 stanchion, and drinking cups, and it lays on two good road, :............................................................................... S9.000.00 A GOOD HOME in firsj ward, hat two bedroom, up and two bed- .$7,350.00 IN RUTLAND TWP., 40 acre, with Page fence around it. some timber, lot, of while oak. fence post timber, all wooded, price.-$2,000.00 HERE IS A NICE HOME. six room, and bath in 2nd ward, not very far from Blii* Co . three bedroom, upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement with 4 year old heater, painted last summer, new steps, screened m porch, screen, for window,, priced atS7.000.00 FIVE ACRES, building site, at the south end of Church street for . $2,000.00 HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY in the 2nd ward, all modern home, ha, three bedroom,, sleeping porch and full bath upstair,, and down it ha, living room, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, ,iool down, ♦ ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. 2 bedroom,, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated, storm windows, screen,------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 A VERY GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Leach lake, ha, living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, full bath, a glassed in porch, new tcreent. only -S5.000.00 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD |0y in third ward in a roomy, all and balh upstair,, large living room, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, with stool and lavatory, double garage, with second story for storage, the price for all this is only . $13,000.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both--------- $1,400.00 I HAVE ELEVEN NICE LOTS left al Green Meadows No. I. which I will sell very reatdnable. $400.00 and $450.00 for one acre lots, will Hastings Attorneys, for each lot. THREE BEDROOM HOME m first ward, ha, 4 lot,, two bedroom, up bathroom. $7,000 INCOME FROPERTY ir HERE IS A REAL GOOD FARM in Baltimore Township. 70 acres of furnace and hot water, has living room, dming room, kitchen and acres seeding, milk house fully equipped, barn also fully equipped gement stake silo, priced at$14,000.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO LOTS out 5 Jefferson Street, has living room large glassed in front porch, ha, back porch, good furnace, new hot water heater. is .nsulated, all for...$6,300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, is insulated, has Rusco Storm T SECTION TWO—PACK 1 H HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR $12,600.00 A REAL REACH OF A HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up and modem kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs is large lot.$7475.00 A GOOD HOME IN 2ad WARD, this place could be easily made into a rage, newly .$1,100.00 A GOOD HOME and about one acre of land on excellent road in Carlton $6,000.00 A REAL OUTSTANDING HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms and bath up, down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and targe and dining room carpeted, storm windows, insulated, has modern kitchan, full bath, nicely landscaped, white fence around It, gas heat, yard lamp* for------------------------- ---------------- ------------ $13,000.00 rOR SALE—A three bedroom home about two mile* out or. paved road, has three bedroom*, living room, dining room; kitchen, and balh, oil $5,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp . has seven room house. with automatic oil furnace and running water in kitchen, two bodrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and another room priced at-$1,500.00 FORTY ACRE FARM In Carlton twp.. hau real good bouse, two bed­ room* up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchan com crib, some crops, for-$9,500.00 OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farms, with modem buildings. In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Vaae IL Wotriag. Hmm 1305 Woodlaad. r~ Sckilkaiseck. 2959 Hatfiogs. Cad Niethamer, kerne pkeao 2727. Workers, Donors At Nashville Clinic Lifted Doctors, nurses, nurse* aides, regLsUars. canteen worker* and others all turned out on November 4 to help make the Nashville Red Cross blood clinic Ute aupcesa it was. Pint* of blood obtained numDoclora in attendance Included Stewart Lofdahl and E T. Morris. Nurses included Mr*. Horace’ Pow­ er*. Mrs. Theo Kennedy.'Mrs. T. K. S. Reed and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl Mrs Lila McKee was the nurses aide and Mrs. Fred Kirkham the Gray Lady. Mbs Pauline FumtAt waa the lab technician. Registrars were Mrs. Harold New­ ton and Mr». Digory McEwan and hostesses were Mrs. C. R. Shaw and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. Mrst Fred Welch was the volunteer service worker and canteen workers In­ cluded Mn. Charles McVey. Mn. Ralph Pennock. Mn. Wayne Skedgell. Mrs. John Beedle. Mn. Carl Voorheis. Mn Donald Shaw. Mrs. Clayton Decker. Mn Ard Decker. Mrs. James Rlzor. Mn. Gaylord Gray. Mr*. Glenn Shaffer. Mr* Paul Guy and Mn. Kld°r Higdon. ----------------------------------------- ----- ------------doctrinatlon course al Lackland Air 90th Birthday [ ‘ One of Lake Odeaaa's oldest resi­ dents. Mm. James 8. Scheldt, will celebrate her 90th birthday Sunday. November 23. with her family holding open house from 2 lo 5 A happy aay waa spent at the farm home of William Richards Sunday It wa, the "welcome home dinner" for Cpl. William Richard*. Jr., who returned after 14 month* overseas with the Army. He ex­ pect* his release Thursday after two year, service with the 978 Ord­ She lives upstair* In an apart­ nance Depot Co. Forty relatives and ment over her son'* hardware store friends from Big Rapids. Bellevue. which waa formerly owned and op­ Nashville, Delton and Hastings erated by her late husband. James joined in the celebration. Scheldt, who waa one of the first The Korean war comes pretty settler* in Lake Odessa close to some of the Middleville She has four children, Mr*. Wal­ folk*—Pvt. Robert (Buster) Cum­ ter Ingraham. Lansing; Mn. Oayle mings. who went to Korea a year Galloway. Ionia: Mr. Bernard ago and was expected home, has Scheldt, of Alto, and Ole nd on been in the front moat of the Ume Scheldt, of Lake Odessa. A daugh­ The last letter received by hla wife, ter. Mrs. Gretchen O'Meara, died the former Phyllis Aubll. Informed in 1937. She has 30 grandchildren J-, her in 2:: the 22ch thick of the | “ he eras *.r. z‘. '.hr Jack Magyar, who has been a i and 33 great grandchildren. fighting'on rivhtinr'nn Triangle Trianeie hill and withwith- ! patient at Percy Jone* hospital, out sleep for a week. | since receiving a head Injury In a I Pfc. Stanley Ftakbeiner, son of motorcycle accident several months j ‘Senior SkilV Show Scheduled November 14-29 Hobbies for older people supply the theme for the first annual • Senior Skills" show to be held at the Grand Rapids Public Museum ' al the general eleetian. from November 14-29. | Helpers front the Future Nurses Featured in the exhibition will club included Bernice Cronk. Ber­ nice Maurer. Dorothy Decker. Mar­ jorie Coville. Bonita Bieblghauaer. living within a 35-mlle radius I Delores Marshall. Jack Brown. Irene from Grand Rapids. , Wagner. Shirley Fowler and Ruth A general Invitation has been Labadie. Boy Scouts were Stewart issued to persona in thia age bracket 1 Graham and Harold Ackett. to enter representative examples o.' I The donors included: their work and to submit their mST. Fred Ackett. Leon Ackett. Maurice Adrianson. Mildred Adrlanson. Car-' collections of rare or Interesting son Ames. Mrs. Herbert Avery. Mar- objects. AitkJea for oxhlbition should be brought to the museum 1 jorte Andrews. Joseph Andrew,, Ruby Barry. Carl Bah*. Leslie Bol- between Friday. Nov. 7 and Wednes­ , drey. Floyd Barnum. Mildred Bar­ day. Nov. 12. Those Interested should immedi­ ton. Mary Bell. Corwin Bleblghauser. Mr*. Paul Boutwell. Bruce ately call Grand Rapids Public Brumm, Ruth Brown. Lawrence Museum. GL-65494 Deadline for re­ ceiving exhibits is November 12. Bird. Olive Belles. Olean Campbell. Otto Christen­ sen. Justin Cooley, Huldey Corkins. Mrs Elrie Curtis, Helen Cheeseman. Alma Corllle, Harold Chris tansen. Frederick DeCamp. Alfred Decker. Robert Dean. Raymond Dull. John Emory. Myrtle Fowler. Sue Fisher. Clara Face. William Face. Forrest Frank. Jeannett Fisher. Dorothy PLsher. Cevlon Oarlinger. Doria Oarlinger. Ellis Oarlinger. Phyllis Oarlinger. Wallace Graham. Jean Oearhart. John Oearhart. Jack Hartwell. John Hmp. John Hartwell. Hugh Hollo­ way. Doria Howard. Bill Hynes. Car­ toll Hamilton, A. E: Halvorson. Idabelle Hawkins. Oeraldtae Johnson. Harry Johnson, Lucille Jones. Nell Jones. Kenneth Jones Ruth Kennedy. Gerald Kent. Mrs Ronald Kenyon. Mra E C. Knodt. Darrell Lancaster. Leila Lentz. Emily Lamb. Hazel Larson. Eathet Long. E»rl Jt Llnslev. Hubert Long. GoldU Lancaster. Lavine Labadie. Carma Maker. Thoma* Maker. Ben Mason. Donna Mead. Russell Mead. Patricia Miles. Marcella McCarthy. Ray Morgenthaler. Villa Olin, Phyl­ lis Olsen Clara Pennock. Wayne Pennock. Mrs. Robert Pfaff. Horace Power*. Mrs Frank Purchia. Jr.. Nellie Pot­ ters Velda Root. Thelma Roh. B M. Randall Rev. Edward Rathbun. Mrs Max Reed. Max Reed. Phyllis Rlzor. Mr*. Leona Rogers. Earl Rose Donna Ritter, Lillian Sanden. Son­ ya Smith. Clarence Shaw. Fred Shipp. Wayne Skedgeil. Ear) Smith. Quma Strfth. Beatrice Straub. Ada Skedgell. Lila Stamm. Olen Shaffer. Doris Teeter. Mr*. Clarence Thompson. Lawrence Ton­ kin. Ddith Tuttle. Agnes Weak*. Mra. Fred White. Dona Wllcotl. Harvey Wilson. Ray Woudstra. Mn. Ray Woudstra. Winifred Yarger. Era Wlnana. Edith Wiley. Margaret White. Mrs. Vivian Anderton helped her grandson. Jimmy Anderson, cele­ brate his birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Farrell Anderson had a birth­ day dinner In his honor. Later in the day they were guests of Mr and Mrs. Clare Oleas In Alto. Graveside Rites Oravcalde aetVk-ea were held at 2 p m. Wednesday at the Brown ceme­ tery for Jerry Nevin*. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Nevins, of Dos­ ter. Jerry was born November 10 at Chrlsp hospital in Plainwell and died about 8:15 the same day. He wa* one of twins, the other was still living. . | ServiJegrams . . son Brady, paratroopers. are sUll Pt. Bragg. N. Carolina. lunate enough to be located cloeaj together although they are In th* Army far from home In Austria. They are Pvt Paul Smith, son o| the Vem Smiths, and Pvt. Robert Pous, son of the Ray Pott* Robert went across in the spring but Paul followed this September and arrived Camp McCauley. They are eight miles apart and together often. ‘ flioosey // dwut your Christmas Cards? Then see our collection of famous $1.75 Rytex Junior Tot \ For the beginner— p0 Personolized Sheets — Early American Hallmark Christmas Cards! There is just the right one for every individual 50 Envelopes on your list—and each card has $3.00 that Hallmark on the back to tell Choice of colored papers and inks. 100 deckle edge personalized sheets. 50 lined envelopes to match your friends, "You cared enough to send the very best!" Don't Wait ‘Til the Lost Minute! 1953 ORDER ALL OF YOUR CHRISTMAS Diaries and Calendar Pads GREETING CARDS NOW WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE Opposite City Parking Lef ■ FMONI till . HAITI*** X Open ThurtJaya All Day V855273439 A Btry. M3 FA BN 31st Infantry Div. Camp Gorden. Ga. Do you pay your bills For Men and Women SUITS TOP COATS SLACKS SPORT COATS SHIRTS by CHECK or CASH? bank home. No obligation. HAROLD E. DEVANY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN A REAL GOOD 120 ACRE FARM, close to town, about 6 miles out, and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, nice basement, new Holland Furnace, basement barn 45 x 55 equipped for grade A milk, has stanchions and drinking cups, tool shed 20 x 60. new corn crib, 20 x 35. drive through hog house fattening pen 20 x 60, brooder coop, five acres woods, brand new • If you're one of those folks who's leorned the advan­ tages of our special checking account, your checkbook enables you to pay bills by mail, to carry funds without risk of loss or theft( to keep an accurate account of ex­ penses through check stubs, and get a receipt for every purchase in the form of a cancelled check. If you still $21,000.00 WE HAVE a good modem six room home in 4ih ward, three bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, sink in base­ ment, furnace, hot and cold water, full lot, small garage, will sell on land contract, priced at— ---------------------------------- ------$7,500.00 ELEVEN ACRE HOME in Thomapple Twp . ha, two bedroom, up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, large screened in front porch----------- $7,500.00 run the risk and inconvenience of paying by cash, we urge you to come in and get details on a checking ac­ count today! THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, ha, three bedroom, and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, furnace, hot water ... $9,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER • NOW IN STOCK Coll and Reserve Yours Now' Here‘re some new addresses: Donald E Otis. 19. sun of Mrs. Veta OtU Battle Creek. Mich , is completing hia AF basic airmen in- Additional Listings farm, 2 silos RAI 84*5214 ago ha- been given alx months temporary retirement and Ut spend­ ing it in Middleville at the Pete Crane home and with his people In Indiana. At the end of the period Recently reaching Korea also are he will either receive a medical Bob Biggs and Pvt Dale Will yard discharge or if condition warrants, Dale L, with the 3d Replacemenu. return to the army. 3d Division. He wa* In Japan a month but failed to see hl* bro­ Claude Crans and Pic Chas Crau«. ther, Darrell, who had been sta­ who spent several month* In Korea, tioned at AUujl Naval Air base are now stationed at Camp Mc­ since Christmas eve. 1950 Darrell is Coy. WU, and Camp Gordon. Oa . expected home any day on fur­ respectively. lough. having left Japan. Nov. 4. Henry and tugene craYu ana NelIt will be hl* first time home since he enlisted in September. 1950. Ca pt. Cliffora Aubll. son of the Ray Aubila. of Leighton, who has been in the Army Engineer* for the past 10 years, returned recently from a year in Korea and ’ha* joined hla wife and three children at Oreenvtlle. ESTATE Sixty-Jive Years of Continuous Service'* Phones 21G1 — 2105 Hastings, Michigan | �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1N> Champion Saxons Face Portage in Season’s Finale Nashville Faces Unbeaten Bellevue In Final Game Hastings Routs Belding, 48-0 To Win Crown Duffy, Cleveland Lead Woodland Travels to • Blue & Gold to Seventh Portland, Lake Oilessa Victory and League Title senior, is a top lad and college foot­ ball material. The scores by quarters: DIMONDALE NASHVILLE their sixth conference win and straight victory, the one-tided contest had not been anticipated. Hastings, for nearly the entire game, played near perfect ball with the finest line play and downfield blocking seen here this year. The Saxons scored the first three tunes they got their hands on the ball and then added more touch­ downs as the tune went on to win NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Kellogg Hornets End Season With Victory The Kellogg Hornets at Hickory CornersciJded their 1952 grid season on bJH&Tvote Friday evening when they^p In other league games tomorrow. coveted 6-0 victory. Woodland goes to Portland and Ver- FOR AS LITTLE AS »100 down Tiger* to Uke undisputed powes- CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS — Hasting* High* 1951 football team Friday night »urged to a 48-0 win over Belding for their 7ih victory of the season and their first West Central league football title since 1940. Blue A Gold team.* shared the crown In IM! and 1943. The new one by defeating Portafe Joe Duffy, who literally explodes" when crossing the line of scrim­ mage. scampered for tallies on runs of 17. 25 and 30 yards to lead hte mates tn the scoring while his “touchdown twin." Tom Cleveland. one of MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION OLIVET --­ WOODLAND Host to Vermontville POUTLAND Naahvllle High'* Tiger*, who-have LAKE ODESSA won two Tri-C conference wins, face Uie unenviable task Friday night of attempting to stop Belle­ vue's clean sweep of the league in the last night of play. - A new West Central conference champton was crowned Friday night when Coach John "Jock" Clarey's Saxons.a -.urprislngly easy vic­ tory. routed the Belding Redskins 46-0. on Johnson field in beautiful football weather. caught VERMONTVILLE BELLEVUE QUICK <u.h LOAN to right!: Earl LaCroue, Al Shaver. Joe Duffy. Don Hamtgpnd. Carl Wespinter. SUn Snyder. Jack Chadwick. Tom Cleveland. Pal Gal- I Football Roundup | Hastin?s Baltles New Opponent For 8th Victory OAKES pRIDAT Pal Gallacher* B«U*vn* st NASHVILLE. WOODLAND st Portland VERMONTVILLE st LAKE ODESSA. Duffy's three TDs gave him third high honors in conference scoring Church Eddy, of Ionia, scored three against Greenville the same eve•ning to run his total to 46 while Dale Henning. St. John's speedster, has scored 37 points. While Hastings has dominated play in previous ball games this season. Friday's tilt was the first where the focal attack didn't fizzle at the outset and provided an op­ portunity for Coach clarey to use bis entire squad continually. Expect Blue & Gold to Be at Full Strength for RESULTS LAST WEEK HASTINGS 41. Batelux 0. OUWt S3, WOODLAND 0. Tilt on Johnson Field The Hastings Saxons, undisputed champions of the West Central con­ ference for the first time since 1940. will close their season Friday eve­ ning with their third straight home, game against a new foe. Portage. The Saxon*, seeking their eighth Dtswndsl. tt. NaibvUlo 0. Saranac SS. MlddlorUlo 0. loots 40. OrMBTllls 0. KsUsUSritls tl. East O B. 4. Godwin 40. Orandvilla IV. Byron C«at«r 44. PtnsvOl* 7. Jack Chadwick took Don Feuer•teln's kickoff on the 30 and re­ turned to the 38. Duffy slipped through the right side to tne 45 and then picked up a first down Tom Cleveland drove to the Beld­ ing 47 and Duffy scampered to the 36 Cleveland was alma-* away on the next play but was halted after a first down on the 27. Cleveland ran right before Pcueratein brought him down on the 17 and on the next play Duffy went all the way for the first, touchdown. Tony Hoffman split the uprights After the kickoff Belding was smeared on a line play then picked up a first down on the Hastings' 44 on a pass from Dick Stout to Tom McNally. The next pass Was inter­ cepted by heady Stan Snyder—hte first of three Interceptions (- and Hastings was off again Karting from the Belding 46 Duffy smashed for nine. Fullback Bill Howe drove to the 33 Cleve­ land, with exceptional blocking by Gar Compton and other*, reached the 10. He was held for no gain on the next try then Duffy cmashed to the two. Gallagher attempted to go ever on a quarterback sneak but missed by a yard then Cleveland 'virtArv will nnl tn I Not since 1937 has a Blue <x Gold ' team won more Hum seven games in nd the eight wins in a season will Marahall 7, Albion 7. Athens It. JonstvUl* b. Zooland tl. Coopermllr e Coach John ' Jock' Clarey. who praises his squad sky-high at every opportunity, wasn't leaving anything I to chance this week as he drilled । hte charges hard. | COLLEGE RESULTS Olivet «. 0. R. Jr Callee. G. KUUMtoo 27. 11111*4*1. 20. Machinist* Move In Piston Wheel , The team may oe a: full strength I tor the encounter Al Shaver, who I saw little action in the champfon. ship game against Belding, appeared I all right though he was given only . a light workout Tuesday. Fullback j Bill Howe and Tackle Bob Ashdon I were horfle with colds early in the ■ week but are expected to be ready. Kwrl LaCrosse Injured a leg in the , Belding game but hopes to see {action. • Coach Clarey plans no change* in bi* first offensive and defensive •erven a lol of action in the finale. Machine room sniggled three points Tuesday night from the lead­ artion against the Redskin*. ing Office gang to move within a ' Eighteen gridder* will wear their point of that crew in the Piston | Blue A Gold uniforms for the last Ring bowling league time tomorrow Joe Duffy and Tom Cleveland. i Clarey'* “touchdown twins." will go shop won three from the Grinders. Compton and Stan Snyder, standout Asa In Hastings Sam nuuan Roush pasted ua uiv 510 >uu and wun Jim 'ends Al on*ver, Shaver, while a senior, senior. -——-- kicked of! —and ----- on enus. ni »line not ■ the first play Snyder intercepted O'Connor a 501 for the only twe will play hte last game because of another pass from Stout an___ «n..t M-.d Has- good the aae limit in Michigan high llntr started on the Belding "" 39 The standings: Office 36. Machine I school football circles Il took four place* for a first i oom 25. Grinders 21. Enuineers and | Carl Wespinter and Russell ' (Please lum to Page 4. this Sec.) Tool room 17s and Pattern 14 pair of linesmen Ziegler,Shannon Lydy. Dave FauL Bob Ashdon. Rum Hughe*. Larry Richardson. Phil Palmatier. Bill Howe. Bob Davis, Coach Jack Hoke. Third row: George Udria. Fred Roush. Diek Hammond. Fred Zcrbel. Leonard Pebble*. Diek Myer*. Adelbert Basaett, John Smith. Jim Wilson. Fourth row: Tony Hoffman, Bernard Bowman. Lynwood Howe. Robert MeKinder. Mike Moore. Gary Slocum. Joe Shaver. Bob Wall*, Gordon Crofik and Ronald Hall. Mike Hawthorne. Tom Sallk. Jack Burghdoff and Len Skidmore were aboent—Barth photo. Faculty Scores West Central League Standings At Will for FINAL STANDINGS TEAM -----------4 0 8 101 HASTINGS .. ST. JOHNS .. IONIA 1.......... GREENVILLE BELDING . .. City Cage Win Tops Orchard, 76-33; Bliss Meets Teachers period Portage has scored wins over South Haven, Howe Military acad­ emy and Kalamazoo Slate High. Friday night the team dropped a 25-0 decision lo Vicksburg, rated the Stale's No. 10 Class B club It was the 15th straight win for Vicksburg. Portage's Mustangs were able to roll up 10 first downs to the Bull­ dogs' seven but wede pot able to threaten during the entire game. Chuck Ackerman scored for Vicks­ burg twice and Bill Dent the other Portage boaiU a crack fullback in Bruce Korzlllus. and a pair of rough tackles in Mike Wooden and Tom Kreilich. who were the only return­ ing lettermen in the Portage line. Ace Candoli is coach of the Mus­ tang*. Angelo’s Lassies­ Take Slim Lead Angelo's won three points from Peg's Beauty bar Wednesday of last week in the Women's afternoon bowling wheel to move a poi?t out tn front as the Credit Bureau and Gardner's split points. Fullback ANTI Lake Odessa managed to cross the goal. The Red Raiders' Bob Mon­ son went 13 yards for the .first ■core then Tom "Buck" Seal went 6. 87 and 60 yards for the next three. Joe Berry. Portland coach tn his seventh years, believes Seal, a Ask Us About Our No Finance Charge" Plan George could be classed as a battle for the cellar. Mattawan was in scoring position Should Vermontville win — and ,for the first time as the game ended, the lads gave the high-flying Belle- jhaving driven to the Hornet's 30. vue a tussle before bowing last Kellogg's season was far from suc­ week — Coach Wall Abbott's eleven cessful in the victory column but the would have the cellar slot all to ,team put up terrific battles until themselves. If Lake-O wins, it would (opponents' reserve strength wore have company on the bottom rung .them down. of the ladder. This waa Elton G. Burris' first Bellevue scored all its points against Vermontville before the Seniors who played their last game visitors tallied, reaching pay dirt for Kellogg included Wendell Peake. in the first and second period* and I Brooks.. Doug Stoner. Ray Talmage. again in the closing chapter. Jim Douglas and Ken Williams. Gordon Olstead went across from the one and Jim Mix blocked the kick. Jim Smith went six yards I around right end and again the kick was blocked. In the fourth Burton Brooks passed to Art Smith who went 13 yards for the victor's final TD. Brooks passed again to Smith for the extra point Bob Steward passed lo Mix with only four minutes left in the game for the Vermontville tally. Olivet, the team which hope-s Nashville pulls an upset tomorrow, Type-N Contains Anti-Rust scored tn all four quarters via the airwaves to defeat Woodland. 25-0. Preventative Woodland wss hampered by the In First Game Tonight The Faculty eagers, who swamped Orchard Industries Thursday night. 76-33, In the opening game of the Hastings Independent Basketball league, will meet the E. W. Bites entry at 7:15 tonight in the first Af 1J >*j V 711 UlllV . tl j on the three-game bill. Moon'* service play* Woodland Cheerleaders from hlg high schools C!1 eCt 1CadCFS frOHl in Barry county area, along with faculty representatives, were among the 2.916 studenfand faculty mem­ After tonight, there- will be a bers from 283 schools who attended two-week break in the schedule as Fullback nick Richard* who waa the third annual cheerleadera' day many of the eagers will be In the at the University of Michigan Sat­ northland after deer. to hip and ankle Injuries. Ron urday. RivetU has played good bail in Bites, which nipped Thomas last A Hill auditorium clinic wa* the absence of Richards. ping the high scoring Faculty men. Duane Dillon and Bill Arquette attending *aw the Michigan-Cor­ Woodland will make Its first ap­ each scored for the winners and nell game. pearance tonight, taking on Moon's John Ryor tallied twice. Six studcnlalattended from Cale­ service which nipped Andrus in the Nashville couldn't move against donia. eight frJm Hasting*, six from Inaugural. 28-27. the strong Dimondale team and Hickory Corn’s. 14 from Nashville, Dick Bryan* led the Faculty lost. 26-0. Dimondale, with the over Orchard Industrie* with 18 heaviest backfield in the wheel av­ and 12 from Vermontville. erage 182 pounds, totaled 313 yards who Will be sadly missed in 1953 as from scrimmage in the game. will Don "Scrouge" Hammond who Dimondate scored first when has been a guard mainstay since his Richard Moubray recovered a Nash­ sophomore days. Earl LaCrosse Is Llgtvoet 3. ville fumble in the end zone In the another senior and linesman who Cotant fired In an even dozen for second period, in the third. Duane can take a lot of. credit for the the losers. Taft went 10 yard* off tackle for championship. Dick Foster was high scorer in the second touchdown and, Jim Len Pebbles, who sparkled as a the Bliss win. racking up IB points. Vanderllp scored on n quarterback Bill Payne sank 14 and Bob HUI 11 linebacker, is another senior playing sneak from ‘the one for Hie third. his final game as arc Lynwood for Thomas service. Jack Burchett Ron Robinson ran the extra point. Howe. Ron Hall. Larry Richardson. and Bourdo each sank 8 points to Vanderllp completed the scoring on John Smith, Mike Moore. Gary pace Moon's service lo the win. Herb another sneak, this time for four Slocum. Tom Saltk and Jack Burgh­ Beadle picked up eight for Andrus yards. Bob Self kicked the points. doff. Burghdoff was hurt and suf­ and Daniels gut aix. fered other misfortune* thia year. Hasting* High officials arc hopPortland tallied 34 points before Area Cheerleader* Attend Clinic with FREEZE 69c «L Low cott all weather protection Buy Now... while our stock it complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS BOB & WOODY S SUPPLY “Tha Store Where It Pays BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me Information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Invettmear Securities sweep over Rockhill A Kinney. Thelma Barr led her team to the win with a dandy 160-513 for the rolled 483. Jessie Pierce 445. Gretchen Radford 446. Thelma Haughey 443. Jerry Walldarff 431 and Emma Dalman 433. The standings: Angelo's 34. Credit Bureau 33. Barr Tire 20. Peg's 18. Rockhill 14 and Gardner's 0. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT Now Available! Get the big savings of a smart Studebaker ROLL CREPE PAPER great laboratories test the strength and all­ weather dependability of everything from rails to electric relay*. Thia machine tana the ability of rubber for air-brake hose t o survive far tougher treatment than it ever gets in actual use. 2• MIN OUT ON TNI UNI. in the yards, signal towere. shops, are safety-trained. And working with them are thousands of safety devicew Here, a signal maintainer checks an Automatic Train Slop that would apply the brake* at a warning signal, even if there Were no engineer In the cab! COMMANDER V-8 OR CHAMPION Best ”8" and best "6” in actual gas mileage* in the ’52 Mobilgas Economy Run! FOR TABLE 40" Wide COVERING 300' Long Sleek Studebaker styling and low Studebaker upkeep Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners A 120 h. p. Commander... or a Chpmpjon in loweat price field! Whore Paper Covering for Table* GOODYEAR BROS, 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. 1852 . liTUDFRAKFR'S I001h sales & service HASTINGS ANNIVERSARY • 1952 Is Desired $4.30 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER 1AM. All highway grade crtwS.„ marked, when you ree one shead, slow down and foil down your window. If you hear a train whistle or warning bell, *<*■ lights flash or gate* daesndihg . . . stop writ back. Help New York CentrAl guard your aaltty. 4• YOUR TObNOinRl, TOO, »hoald team never to play on railroad traeka. Tracks are the world'* safest place for train Irutflrtt ... but NOT tor playing children! So teach them to watch trains well bsck from the right of way. Htlp kaap LUklY THE “CENTRA! IDEA"I �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER It, UH Barry’s Red-Coated Army Moving Into Northlan Lambert Blisters Lanes to Post Season Record Ice & Fuel Snaggle 4 Points From Bonnet & Gown Banner Drop. 3 After Kill for Take Care of Game Savory Meals 'rhe Banner lads hit the skids Wednesday of last week and dropped three points to Angelo's while Pet Milk look three from McKee service and Blue Ribbon dairy and English The Bonnet & Gown gals lost .. spill points. Not a sizzling series was ground hi the Women's Bowling posted. The hunting season is on In Michi­ Rec- league Monday night by dropping Bob Lambert blistered the ___ gan. Much of the game sliol-will reatlon lanes Thursday night and four points to the Ice Ar Fuel lassies never reach the family table. More sent 663 pins crashing into the but are still four points out in front. game could be used for Uie family's pits With games of 222-223-218 for enjoyment at Uie tabla as well ax an all-league season's record as lie swamping Fartnatoe** f*d Food the sport of the hunt, says Mary led hto East Side Lumber lads to a Center downed Ihr Banner kids Bqdwell. food economist for the ag­ two-gatne win over Trio cale. Muskrat, mink and raccoon trap ­ with a four-point win. ping seasons open November 15 in ricultural economics department at Drewrya Climbed in the Commer­ DeVany snaggiea three from Michigan State college. cial league standings by taking all Lewis Electric and Piston Ring and the northern lower peninsula, the i One reason for the waste of three from Miller Jeweler's as Jim Strand and Trio and Fosters split conservation department notes. Barry rolled a dandy 224-600. in Uie other matches. vember 1 in the upper penlnusto. Edith Groat rolled 212-522 for the Wild meat can be given to Uie night's honors. homemaker for cooking in an at­ E Checking Station Locations Muskrat, Mink­ Season Opens Baldwin Chevrolet won three from Ciliea service. Goodyoar Bros. the odd one from Filler-Soft. Only one East Sider fell down Thursday, C. Long with a 440. Keith Chase rolled 206-544. Groat 221-543 and Harry Long 514—Horry had a 652 which had been the high aeries. Fred Ziegler rolled 152. WUlard Pierce 200-617, Dave Erwin 517. Bob Goodyear 547. Bill Ayers 218-867, Ken Laberteaux 502, Don Stauffer 212-507. Joe Burkholder 839. J. Ha­ vens 564. Oaks 512. Roush 506. Jerry Keegstra 212-637. Gary 501 and Bill Hackney 201-518. The standings: East Side 25-8. Thelma Haughey 184-447. C. Robbe IM - 475, Lucille WlUitto 169-476. Kemadine Eckert 175-451, Julia Flnnie 188-482. Flo Goodyear 17S and Marcia Rleeby and Ellen Also, badger and skunk seasons opened statewide November 1, as did mink hunting. Trappers tills year are faced with an abundance of fur-bearers to trap, The standings: Bonnet & Gown but with generally poor pelt prices. 28. Trio 24, Piston Ring 23. The Banner 224. Food Center. Faster’s and Ice & Fuel 22s. Strand IB. Lewis Electric 15, Parmalee's 13 and DeVany’s 124. The conservation department again calls hunters' atteniloti to the change In firearm regulations, per­ saining tn the five days prior to the opening of the November 15-30 deer <3 ItAVLCAO this period to not perml»»lble with The law prohibits hunters to carry or transport rifles*. shotguns with buckshot, ball or slug load or cut shell except for transporting the weapons into hunting camps by per­ sons holding deer hunting licenses. tractive and edible condition. Tem­ perature to most important. Game should be dressed and allowed to cool soon after killing. All freshly killed game should be | allowed to age in a cool place- al | least 24 hours between the time the. g a mm to killed and it la prepared for| Hunters in Barry Urged to Tell Dept. About Buck Kills $ :phero; Wounded Game Birds Do Survive tender and more dry than domestic' meat, but young game—less than a : year old—will be tender. The young! What happens to those game birds game will require less cooking bull that escape hunters’. bags though all game Is usually better when | cooked well done. Special care should crippled by gunfire > Undoubtedly many die of wounds be given lo make certain wild rabbi: Is thoroughly cooked. Game meat should not be ex- I but some also heal and return lo Drewrys 23-10. English 21-12. Good­ year Bros. 17-J6. Trio 164-164. Roush 16-17. Chevrolet and Miller’s 15-18, Studebaker 14>19. Filter-Soft and Middleville Creamery 12-21 and Cities Service 11’4-21'4. CHECKING STATION • DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS' Each has a distinctive flavor in it* own rixht. Some fat can be added to the name during cooking, since most] lion of a sound deer herd mnnagement program. Station locations game is lacking in fat. but soaking are indirated by stars on the map above. Al •. information will be in salt or *oda water is not a de-1 gathered at dtolrirt headquarter* buildings and equipment station* sirable practice. Celery, onion, sage I or savory arc often added to bring | out the flavor of game meat but ___ k- —if Bacon - Eggt ■ Toatt & Coffee theUftororU^noFrnvskedl0n UUl!Ci,re “nd cooking, much of the game Quick Service Pheasant wlhUiuek ^rohhlt ewuiv. ’ no*’ waM<‘d can to U,e U,ble “nd । Pheasant, wild duck, rabbit, grouse.^ enjoye{j the family. and venison are the most popular: J } J _ y * Bert Zagers and Bernie Raterink. wild game In Michigan. Tfit approxr-1 sophomore members of Michigan mately 7.000 ton.; of dressed meat I/»z> A’' £'**/>/ .iclrlu Next to Consumer* ' **’ 1 State's “pepper" backfield, both taken annually does not make a/1’ scored touchdowns in their college great contribution to the food bud-' O’ lfzre*<r*n Ollllt .rlflrf^tll debuts and both came on passes gets of Michigan families, says MU' * Marge Wieland rolled a 186 final Bodwell. An even greater contribu-! g u •. from Willie Thrower. game and a 516 series Friday night to lead the Bllssetts to a two-game win over Lathe to raise the lassies - Ice Ar Fuel gained a game on the Recreation league jrtick Wednesday into second place in the E. W. Bliss I night of last week by rolling a sweep bowling wheel. lover Peterson's Motor sales while The leading Mill crew dropped ■Sports Bsij. in second place, dropird Curve-Holding Ride—New Engineering. I a game t/> Strand. "Stabilizer" suspension cuts side-sway, M14d>r\-Ille VFW took two games In other matches. Engineering No. tomes curves, in both the Coronet VI and spiff one wltli Piston Ring. 1 climbed with a sweep over Foun­ Eigbt Series and the Meadowbrook ' I'nrirr a new AHI' rule when dry. Drill took the odd one from "Six” Seriea. Office. Industrial Engineering won all three from the BiUsters and Side half-game. ’ Jerry Keegstra and Harry Long Floor anaggled a pair from Account­ Sleek, Trim Styling— battled it out for honors. Long tak­ ing. Ernie Bertottl spilled honors tor Gives more hip-room, head-room and ing the solo with a 233 first game Surging Power—Beneath Its and Kcegstra the scries with a 601- the night with 155-224-211 for a elbow-room than over. New Cargo Carrier rakish hood throbs the mighty 140-h.p. Long had 601. Kccgntra's high game nice 590. rear deck provides up to II cubic feet Red Ram V-Eight engine . . . most effiR. Jenkins rolled 292-514. E. Cicot engine design in any American car. more space. BREAKFASTS 64c Blissetts Roll Into Second in Bliss Alley Loop In Bee. Circuit NEW AH NEW NEW America Hirife , the Hashing Sportsmen who shoot buck doer In Hastings and other southcentral Michigan areas during the Novem­ ber 15-30 season are asked to notlfy the Conservation department’s Rose Lake Wlldllte Experiment station near Lansing. The Hasting* area hunter can • EQUIPMENT STATION The conservation de| lunlinx information ,nf eight cheeking all Such a bird was a pheasant shut recently in Macomb county by Mr Danuta Byds. Mt. Clemens. A wing bone and drumstick were mailed to the conservation department and both ahowed healed bone fracture -. Indicating the bird probably was crippled last year. Often, ducks live-trapped for band­ ing show healed wounds and frac­ tures when X-rayed. Hunters Should Note Change in Firearm Rules 8-8638. A stale game specialist w|li come to your residence, weigh the deer, measure the antlers and determine the-age by development aqd wear of the teeth. Even if the deer has been cut up and cannot be weighed, biol­ ogists can secure valuable Informa­ tion from the head alone "Last fall we examined 53 bucks shot within a 50-mlle radius of the station." reports Dr. C. T. Black, station head. "This fall we hope to examine double this number in the 50-mlle area no*1 that mure person* know of Uie Job we are trying to d. Irt southcentral counties country where *ome 25 voluntary deer checking stations will service co-operating hunters." Aging deer by their teeth was first applied in Michigan on a large scale last tall and provided a more ac­ curate picture of the composition of the deer herd In good, fair and poor food areas Considerable difference was Indi­ cated between Uie weight and rack size of southern farmland deer and northern distress area deer. more points than their northern kin In ovrrbrowsed range. Stale game men estimate, that there are 10.000 deer in the sdu'ther*. heavily human populated third of Uie slate. Keegstra'a and Long’s Strand team Ngft53 DOmQ 6 Others with good scores Included Les Hawthorne 200-555, Joe Burk­ holder 204-551. Earl Abbey 550, Bob Moore 541. Johnson 204-538. Kel’li Chase 524. Charlie Florla 523. Dave Goodyear 522 and Ixwo 517 The standings: Ice & Fuel 19-11. Sports Bar 17-13. Strand 16-14. PUton Ring 154 - 144. Middleville VFW 134-164. Peteraon’s, 9-21. Fishing Licenses On Sole Dec. 1 Vanguard Already Gone, Rest Will : Follow forOpening F^pecl Half-Million to Seek While Tailx in 16-Day Hunt Seaton Hundreds In the vanguard of Barry’ county's red-coated army hove already moved into the northland's whitetail country and still more will leave today and tomorrow for the forests to be on hand Saturday lor the 6 a m. opening of the 1952 doer season. half-million Hastings' first Buck Fever days recognized the advent of the Season and now shops, offices and stores are •emi-deaerted as employer and em­ ployee alike takes off for the annua! big game expedition. Hunters may harvest 250.000 deer from the present one mlllion-slxe herd, which would be the biggest kill ever registered in the 1900s, but still below what game men say is necessary for best herd and range improvement. Ihr tost decade, 369.000 hunters zllwd health is reported by Con­ servation department officials a_i poor in some areas, notably the northern lower peninsula, where overbrowsing has killed much range and lack of food has stunted the animals. Fawn production rates and checks of deer killed illegally and by autos during the year show upper Itenlnsula deer more healthy than those of the northern lower penin­ sula and southern lower peninsula deer most healthy of all Hunters may kill deer In Barry county by using sliotguns. any type of load. This to true south of high­ way M-46. During the last three days of the season, does and fawns are NOT legal in this area. The special three-day “any deer" ltrue led lo check malnutrition in that area. Most of the increase in hunter numbers and kill to expected in that urea during those three days. Weather factors again will play an important role In the annual hunt: blizzards could cut seriously into hunter success. Many road crews, however, have pledged special snow clearing efforts in event o! heavy storms during the .season. Bucks must have antlers at least three inches long. License fees are the same .as last year; 83 50 for residents. 835 for non­ residents. 83.50 for camp permits. Camp deer are available to groups of four or more hunting together. Camp deer must be a legal buck. Any archers who failed to get a deer during bow and arrow season may buy a firearms Ueense and hunt deer during the firearm season. The won-loss record: Mill 204­ 0' . Bllaaetu 18-12. Foundry 17'4­ 12'.. Office, Engineers and brill 17­ Fishing license* for 1953 will go 13. Side Floor 154-144, Industrial Engineering 14-16. Lathe and Ac­ on sale December 1 thia year______ for the counting 13-17. Repair Engineering first tune, thus making the annual license valid for 13 months, the con­ servation department reports. The Americans are eating an egg a change was made by legislative act Aj tn the put. hunters may regtoday. an extra egg each eighth day earlier this year, and to designed to lessen the pressure of business on license dealers during the busy year- department headquarters buildings end season. so families can contact them in event of emergency at home. Hunters should tell their families The shortcut to college training for busy young farmers to the Michi­ where they will register before leavgan State college short courses. STOP THOSE LOSSES r pssr.' Cm oo yOlJ REALIZE USING TNe MASTER PLAN ) A WOULD STOP A Lof IX. OF THIS/ 76 In city after city, town after town, record-breaking crowds arc thronging Dodge dealer showrooms. Their enthusiastic response acclaims the *53 Dodge as the newest, nimblest piece of live action on four wheels. 4Gra«tDrfvw| tOSpariding Models | TOY DEPARTMENT f NOW OPEN 2Gnat Engines! 02112169 I Use Our Lay-A way Save More Pigs! aJM T. . New/niw 140-h^. ted tarn V-Eight Engine. NfW Gyra-lorque Drive whh ,,Scal" Ggar. NtW Jet Ak-Flew Hoad. NtW HlobViow Curved Action-Tailored to Your Driving Needs Windshield. NEW Travel-Lounge Interion. ROAD TEST 7$e rHcAon HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St Make This Store Your Headquarters For Praclical Gifts For The Home Aik ui How ... Today! iHweric&rs Phone 2837 HARDWARE Plumbing Heating Paintv Vamiihi | •ip Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 > - �TBK HASTINGS BANNDL THUMDAT. NOVKMBEK 13. U0 Greenfield Nursing Home; Carol Floyd Finch. Jr.. Rl. Nov. 0. Detroll—Claire Ryan. 15700 H*rt- Ann Thoma*. 600 E. Green: George Wilkerson, R3,Nov.l; Prank Becxer, Hastings, Nov. 5X) N. Michigan; Lillian Bolton. 6M * ma a ww R Bond; Mort Christy. 438 N. Broadway: Patricia Ann Dunean. 220 W. Clinton; Rhea iJamti) Hastings — John McGaUUrd. 110 D^laphlanO, Battle Creek, NW. 8. 8- Broadway; Emma (Ger aid > Ma- Gardner, 603 E. Hubbell; Harry goon. Rl: Carl* (Vinson) Oviatt. Hotchkiss. 656 E. Grand; Leon Oaterhaven. HasUngi. Nov. J. Ble612 W. Bond; Lee Phillips, 721 New­ Smith. R4, Nov. 6: James Dean, 514 ADMTTTANOB3 • Croat — Patricia Del*- ton CL, Nov. 4; Valborg Bauchman, RS; Marion Becker, 420 W. Mill; Michigan; Cheryl Earle. 718 8. phlano, Hi. Nov. 0. Janet Louise Brackmyer. R3; Michigan; Mary M. Loop. Rl; Jsan BdkTM — Rhoka D»ln. 723 Jaxnes F.atheriy, Middleville. NW. Wanda Lester, RS; Dori* Shipman, Morgan, R3; Irene Rose. R3; Carol g. James Calvin. 8 lb. 4 ox.; Mr. and Main. Nov. 4; Martha Mead. R3. Rl; Ralph Skidmore. DeWitt Con­ Ann Wilcox, Nov. 7; Cheater Arevalescent Home; Kathleen Tedrow, hart, Rl; Donald Sisson. R3. Nov. Ruth Boulter, Nov. I Pennock Hospital 10: Ronald Coat*. R3; Robert Scott. 318 8. Broadway: Joseph Skinner, 317 W. Court; Walter OUaon. Rl. Hastings Routs Center; Elisabeth Buchee, 313 W. Kelley, Mill; Dora Coleman. 411 S. Church; Eva Fox. R4; Hasel Hildebrandt. 320 8. Broadway; Beryl HuU. 710 E Naahville — Bernice Marshall, Rl.1 Grand; Eathcl Johncock, 313 E. Thom: Micheal Miller. 631 W. Cen­ Sandra Tonkin. 1030 Sherman Bl, ter; Sarah PhlUifw. RS; Mildred Nov. S; Gertrude Martans. Nov. 1. VevmantvUto—Thelma Howe. Nov. Platt. 331 W, Court; Carol Reid. I, xsarvara aausw, i-. Woodland—David Baker. Rl, Fred Shriver, 514 W. Green; Sue Ellen Wachter, 303 E. Blair; Phyllis Well­ fare. 835 N. East St. Skidmore wa* in at defensive guard on three different occasions. <OmUau«l ft* PMa X a <*5“> lOMMII- - The Hastings lineup follows: ■ads: Phil PaJmaUer, Al Shaver. Ger Compton. Stan Snyder, George Beldlog began moving and made Udrts, Larry Richardson, Bob Davis, three first downs, using a running John Smith. and aerial ittxck. attack, -StStr before Barnard Tackles: Bob Ashdon, Adelbcrt Bsasett. Ruu Hughes. Jim Wilson, Bowman, a top Una Me copied a pass on the E (town »a th* U A H» f«U dead ud Um Daffy raa bcinianXly to . For the first time Belding held mond. Dave Faul. Oarl Wesplnter, the Saxons and forced Dick Ham- Dick Myers. Fred Roush, Len Skid­ more, Tom Sallk. bounds-on the Belding 10. Center*; DarriU Ziegler. Ron Hall. Hastings held the Redskins deep Quarterback: Pat Gallagher. in their own territory and took Backs: Tbm Cleveland. Joe Duffy. over after the series on the Belding Bill Howe, Dick Hammond, Bernard went on a 33-yard Jaunt Into pay Bowman. Jack Chadwick. Shannon Urdy, Tbny Hoffman. Lynwood dirt and with Hoffmans kick good, Howe. Leonard Pebble*. Fred Zertole. Mike Moore and Mike Hawthorne. Dick Bookey, Barry’* Agricultural Agent Arthur back, took the kickoff fin THE BTATUTlCa Steeby, who with Fred Smith. 115 ®Qht and returned it Barry’s CROP Slated Week of Thanksgiving OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. yVEBETTgK FOIRJUESS AT ku«Ua< gram which provides food for the hungry abroad, quoted a litter Interest to all well-fed residents this Bengal, where entire villages have SALE' rSCXEI'X LABEL AAnij MumniE UUnU G SMOOTH, CREAMY cans lor Pumpkin TASTI TEMPTING Kroger Layer KROGER MakM 2 Big Bln Kelley In India dated September QC , efl WK UD/JBig ^"DESSERTS ZL _ TEA _ _ _ _BAGS _ _ _ _ _ _ 47/ Q Kroger 2 Iu, 4 303 KR06ER K Cakes JJ CMC. DEVILS FOOD SPAGHETTIE23G/'sKt py^COOKIES Xt ZS/J.U";. Ml G CHiLlw/B^S Ml LONG 2% cm SOFT TISSUE “38/— -,®> O SrCJ!0PSUEY£48«t‘ 1 DEEE HUNTE** SPECIALS (Ttir lliulel uinm Uxli shsfi'uti list) Ikoi MT Illi ritct lb 31c □ tp« IlM i n 45c 5 tb b*0 48c Q WOODBURY SOAP X” Gel ano'.her fc. pig lie Q MtrtH’s Salt 0 SQAP another ft □ ClgarfiUea«r* •'»*« SI .93 □ Red Slaves 35c □ Beet Sugar 5ibPig53c Q Pera Urd 2>s*pko23c □ Kragar Chili □ Kreger Rear ’*« «»35c (j5«*»b-o3l€ □ Kroga Sharteaiag “> 23c 3 * «- 75c □ Spetligfrt Cattee * 77c Q Margariae uimm2m pio« 39c □ Caaead Milk 4«o« «~Hc Q PetaleMww«c»»w2No 2<»">29c □ Kragar Perk&Beaas * «• 10c □ Vsnecet Maid Syrup n« *’52c [J Flear n«w» joox sia 19c □ laliard Bay 2 Balh Gel SGAP xr* 23/ 0 magic WASHER x:t“ 36/ 0 SWEETHEART Gel anclhcr I. cr.alhsr k «> 69c □ Leagkera Cleese □ Kreger Crackers WOODBURY Blscslts 2^ 27c KROGER VACUUM PACKED COFFEE K R* pr’p c” reg. grind BnEftfl . . 85/ ib JIFFY PIE CRUST ^IX STRAWBERRIES ..,-10/ pgrehue cl RINSO Coupon on 1 bsnd«d l(rg« (3UFFALO FROZEH) JC% ox pig Hastings failed to gain on two tries and Dick Hammond quickkicked to the Belding 47. Hastings held and took over on the 50 yard marker then ran up two first downs reaching the Beld­ ing four before the half ended to halt the effort. Hastings kicked off and forced Belding to punt. Duffy took the punt on his 30 and with Compton throwing the key block reached the Belding 30 but a major penalty made tt first and 10 on the Saxon On the first play Duffy ran wild and reached the Belding 44. Cleve­ land picked up three then Duffy lost two but Belding — which had plied on often during the first half — was called and Hasting* had..* first down on the Belding 38. Eugene Cran* Married MldlevUle friend* of Paratrooper Eugene Cran* extend congratula­ tions on hl* recent marriage lo Miss Shirley Ann Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, of Fay­ etteville. N. C. Hie ceremony wa* performed at 3 pm. October 4 In the Person St. Holiness church at Fayetteville with his brother. Henry Cran*. acting a* best man. Mrs. Henry Crans repre­ sented Che groom's family. The young couple are living In Fayetteville where they have an apartment. Eugene wa* one of 10 Middleville boys who enlisted in the Army in a group in June 1850 and is a trained paratrooper stationed at Ft. Bragg. Besides Gene and Henry. Nelson Brady is there also. The boy* go lo New York on ma­ neuvers tn December. evening. Belding tried four plays with an offside penalty on Hastings but still couldn't make the yardage and punted to Duffy on the 35. The Saxon* made two first doa-ns, des­ pite a major penalty, but then had to punt. Belding couldn't move, either, and punted and Hastings started from their own 25 for the next touchdown, scoring from the 30 when Duffy ran through the right gide of the Redskin team. The Triple of the Embassy post Enjoyment HIGHLAND DAIRY M Phone 2651 FREE Home Trial Don't Miss The Big Football Games Mrs! Vesta Payne Pfleigler. of Milan, daughter of Mrs. Ray Servan and sister of Ivan Payne. Is con­ valescing at Pennock hospital from ■•urgery performed last Saturday. It u one ot many operations she has undergone the past year. attache GRAPEFRUIT U49' Don McAuliffe, Michigan States football captain, scored at least Ax pointe in seven of the Spartans' On the next exchange, both teams had to punt then Belding gained momentum but again the drive wa* halted, this time by Don Hammond's pas* Interception. Has­ tings took over on the 25 and the effort waa climaxed when Gallagher passed to Compton from the nine for the final touchdown. Hoffman'• ।, kick waagood as the game ended. Hostings. Mich. Coach Clarey used every player on | . The talk of Frederick Granger, formerly of Middleville, at the guest night meeting of Middleville Wom­ an's Reading club last week, waa en­ joyed. He told many Interesting things of Portugal and other places FLORIDA DUNCAN Daffy 3 Duffy reached the 17 with Bill Howe stripping would-be tackler*. 2 LARGE PKfiS. 29/ HAST IN OS 8COKIMO~-J« Inspected Bean*, dried milk and corn arc the principal commodities requested from Michigan. The CROP program 1* sponsored by Church World service composed of 39 Protestant denomination*. All may participate in providing food for distribution abroad. Thanksgiving week 1* the time for the "big roundup." MIDDLEVILLE 0 o-cello SPOKGES Xt 33/ □ IM Q F»0 GOLDEN Slid LAYER 59‘ 70/£ KROGER ar Kelley has been executive secre­ tary of the Michigan FFA for years and 1* now working as a member of a six - man team from Michigan under the "Point* 4" program. Other members Include Hans Kardell. Eaton county. "While these men are devoting two year* of their time and effort In helping develop the physical and . natural resources of India, we can supplement their work and streng­ then their hands by sharing a little of the bountiful harvest of our forms," Steeby said. lauecaptton. Snyders third. Bny- Phone for a 21-lnch ; PHILCO in companled lo the dinner by his wife Granger, ot Hastings. Vocal music on FREE TRIAL two daughters, from Caledonia. BARRWILLI — Steaks KROGER MICHIGAN YELLOW 0nions25^1 micximi-2>/«-ii. iMn Apples 4* 49/ CAL'FHNU PESCHKE’S - MICH GRADE NO. > 1853. New member* formally initi­ ated Into the dub were Johnny Towns, Gordon Gardner, Zane Mead, NVle Fossett and Kent Mead. Joan Bell, in behalf of the Batryvlllc Needle Flashers, presented a gift to Mrs. Burr Faasetl for her leadership of the knitting project. Local project leaders. Mra Earl Toblo*. Robert Tobias. Mr*. Russell Mead, and BUI Bwlft handed out the .summer project certificates and pins, and letter* on the Achievemehl program In Hastings on Nov. 10. A movie. "Tomorrow's Leaders." waa shown. Pork Sausage ’ 39/ Cottage Butts ° 65/ JBV ■■ Big Bologna »43/ About 40 club members, parents, and friends attended the annual Berryville 4-H Club Family Night program last Saturday night at the Berryville school. A Christmas party was planned for December 13. Committees for recreation and re­ freshments were chosen. Il was de- 245 Sq.lnch Screen Tuesday night. Nov. IS. at Carl To- ’ ARMOUR i MAP Calavos-19/ ROUND, SIRLOIN OR SWISS !l ° Ntarly 10% largtr New For 1963. the Philco 2226 with "No Glare" picture tube and UHFVHF Built-in Aerial givee you more for your money than ever before. Take advantage now of our Free Trial Offer—no coet or obligation. *269” Deer Hunting ... 2nd BIC WEEK FALL HOME STORAGE FARMER PEET'S 32. Slab Bacon 00/ ANY SIZE PIECE Save Money Xow While Prices are Still Low lb. J V * (Continued from Page 3. Sec. '2) Ing home and also where they expect to hunt Message^ are limited to death or wrlous iUnese. Everyone must have a deer llcen.* but no boy or girl may legally obtain a license. Between 14 and 17 the license applicant mutt hare an af­ fidavit from parent ox guardian, which contain* a proinUe that the youngster wUl hunt only with *ome qua 11fifed person 11 or Ovtr. At age 17, the applicant can obtain a 11ceuse without the aflidavlL | EASY TERMS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service «/ , .,. ' 2683 a i. '/,ua >3,^/.,, �THE BAITINGS BANNIB, TH 08 DAT, NOVEMBER 13, IM T-K Gridders Drop Final Game but Set School Record PA4M mi Armchair Athlete The annual migration northward Is on. and there will even be a lot of shotgun hunters in Barry county at dayiigbl Saturday and Oonaarvatlon Officer reports that unless rain or snow ootnaa. the hinterlands are ■till a '-powder keg" and for all to be careful of fire. Coach BUI Hanaon’a Middleville Trojan* ended their 1963 football *ea*on on a aour note Friday night but neverthclau established a modern school record with six vic­ tories against two defeats. ' Officer Stunner doesn't talk much but a story has come to Hght haw he spotted smoke a couple of Saturdays age while returning on the Gun lake from the'Taaltoe Springs area. Inve*tigallng. he found he could reach it by going west from M-43 and he did—dtecernlng a grass fire al­ ready eating away at the build­ ings on the farm of none other than Theren Cain, president of the Hastings Rural Fire associa­ tion! Caln waa going for water but on George's suggestion first called hla own Are laddies. By the time the apparatus arrived the blase was out—but it was a cloee call The Cains had been unaware of the danger—and were finishing lunch when Officer Sumner sounded the alarm. Ed Davenport passed 45 yards to Kauffman and bucked over from the five for two of the winner’s markers. Kauffman scored a second time on a one-yard plunge and Lynn Patrick went over on a quar­ terback-sneak from the one lo end Ute touchdown parade. Records going back to 1936 reveal that the 1963 aggregation posted the outstanding record, losing only to Byron Center, the Barkenall champions, and to Saranac. The team defeated 1U -aeehrivaL Caledonia, and the Kellogg Hornets, Plainwell, Hopkina, Mar­ tin and WayianL Wayland Fri­ day night racked up a win ever Caledonia. In 1941 and again in 1948 Trojan teams have won five and lost three games. This season's mark set the new record. Byron Center took its eighth straight win last week by tromplng on Fennville, 44-7. The conference champions end their season Friday against Saranac. Bob Carey, 1951 All-American end at Michigan State, is now with the SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord, of Cen­ tral Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Michigan State's 1953 victory over Oaks, local, were Sunday guests of Purdue was the first win ever at­ tained by. the Spartans on the the latter's son and daughter In law. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuell Oaks, of Rose­ Boilermakers' home field. bush. * Mrs. Eva Uby. of Parma, came Friday for a visit with her cousin. Mrs. Lib Douglass. ★ Mrs. Thelma Dunn and children, of East Lansing, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mrs. Roy Oaks was hostess last Wednesday to members of the Rut­ land Cemetery circle. Mrs. Robert Lord will be hostess In December and the members are to bring a 25c gift lo exchange. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Helllker and children, ot Blivens Comers, spent Saturday with Mrs. Lib Douglass. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children were Sunday dinner guests of the former's par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Orval Krcbbs, of Charlotte. * Mn. Robert Wilcox and Mrs. Lib Doug­ lass attended Pomona Grange at Johnstown last Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed McPharlin, of Hastings, were Sunday callers on Of course our men are careful Mra. Lib Douglass. * Mr, and Mn. driver*. They take no chance* at Larry Jordan and family, of Leach any time with your furniture and lake, were Sunday dinner guests of her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles equipment. Pease. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and family attended a family birth­ day dinner on Sunday at the home of the former's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powers, of Charlotte. ■ 1 O------------Potatoes stored where fight hits them may turn green 'and taste । bitter. SWOVE COFFEE Young Saxons Drub Belding, 35-0, To Cap Season Hastings High's Junior Man? Item* concerning the recenL^supcouful Buck Fever Days promotion were overlooked, but an inexcusable one was the "tramp" character hauled before the Buck Fever "Court." The character turned | out to be Bob Walldorf! in as classy an outfit as any bum ever wore down State street. Even the deputies didn't know him. The deputies missed another chap who was eager lo get picked up. He didn't have a beard nor hunting clothes—but had on Red Flannels which he intended to display when hauled before the "Court." Bob Klevorn. president of the Varsity' Barry County Sportsmen's club, re­ turned. Tuesday from a hunting ex­ pedition in Canada, bringing back a black bear weighing about 165 pounds. He dropped the bruin with one shot Thursday, the day after he got his deer. However, he couldn't bring back the venison. football team might be called "Junior champions" after establish­ ing what la probably a school JV record with their 35-0 victory over' Belding's Papooses Monday night. The win capped the season for Coach John Ugtvoet's young Saxons with a record of five victories, two lies and a defeat by th.- Freeport Varsity. At Belding, with the Redskin's । head <^>ach Arden Blanchard offi­ ciating. Hastings scored once in the first period, twice in the second and once in each of the last two for the score. Everett Couch scored two marker:, and one extra point, Lynwood Whit­ ney tallied a pair and Dave Vender one touchdown and an extra point The other three points were run by JUn Burchett, who played a terrific game at defensive guard and full­ back on offense. Ho was in on nearly every tackle. Ron Houseman was another top performer. Coach Ugtvoet waa proud of the performance of nearly every mem­ ber of the squad and pointed to the passing of Quarterback Dave Ven­ der as well a* hl* other abilities, and Couch also passed well several times. Ends Larry Baum and Gordon Williams looked particularly good. After losing to the Freeport Hus­ kies, 30-0. the little Saxons gave up only two more touchdowns. The lads tied with Athens. 6-6, and Ionia scored once but lost, 43-6 The team played a scoreless lie with Char­ lotte. and won over Grand Ledge. 6-0; over Nashville, 39-0, and over Middleville. 76-0. tn addition to the win* over Ionia and Belding. They scored 204 points-to their opponents' 33. This kolm would appreciate re­ ceiving deer stories from yotue goys and gals, whether success­ ful or not. And don't forget those who registered daring Bock Fever Days should have your, kill offi­ cially weighed.In on your retsrn al the Frosen Food locker. $2 Holds Any Hawthorne Till Dec. 15 ©Regular J7.4> Youngiler* 4 lo 7 will be thrilled © Regular ’"•"’Sealed Beam Hawthorne for boy* and with this smooth-nding, ea*y-to-h6ndle 20“ bike. S»>rpriie them—put one aside today........................ 35.88 G.E Sealed Beam headlight. New Departure brake*, REGULAR 39.95 Model 50—24“ 26“ sixes,.... 37.88 ® Regular 3.75 Bike Balancer—all steel................. 3.47 Air Cushion tire* and tube*........................... - 46.88 © Thunderjet—mount* on fender or handlebar* ... 89c © loud Two-Tone Chfome Horn. Screw clarrfp.......... 98c © Regular 1.25 Bike Basket—flit any bike...............98c girl*. Full size, fully equipped, it's the fin I bike with a CHOOSE YOUR GIFT BIKE FROM WARDS COMPLETE LINE St. Johns' fine weekly newspaper, the Clinton County Republican­ News. had nothing but words of praise for the Saxons who dethroned the Redwings by handing them their first conference defeat In four years. 13-6. "The Redwings' defensive unit made sever*! brilliant goal line stands, but fiiey couldn't keep the hard-running, speedy Saxon backs away from pay dirt forever," the pa[>cr stated. "Joe Duffy and Tom Cleveland made up the finest pair of halfbacks the Wings have faced this season." By the way. 18 seniors made their last appearance for St Johns Friday night. The senior squad members are: Bruce Woodbury. Paul Buehler. Dick Walker. Jim McNutt, Dennis Gallagher. George Black. Walter Smith. Henry Hansens, Dick Hassleback. Gordon Matter. Garry Smith. Don Martis. Keith Tledt. Dale Hen­ ning. Wayne Beaufort. Mark Eaton. Dave Wakefield and Gary Rice. Has­ tings salute.* these fine competitors —especially Hartls. Black, Tledt and Henning. Despite the many hunters already In the nortn, a good turnout is hoped for at Friday's final football clash with Portage on Johnson Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch were field to watch the Champion Sax­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ons in action. Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Bertha Michigan Slate's top football Eckardt Mr. and Mr* Walter Fisher called at the Victor Eckardt home team not only has ball players but Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. scholars MSCa csffididate for a famed Rhodes schol.rahip is John Ray Scheel called on Mrs. Ben Kral: in Belding Sunday. * A number of D Wilson, senior class president, ladies from this vicintty attended outstanding student and for three a baby shower at the home of Mrs. years a varsity football performer. Raymond Dalton Saturday honor­ He waa named for the honor from ing Mrs. Will Clark. ♦ Mr. and Mn. among the nearly 14.000 State Stu­ Raymond Scott, of Aurora, Bl., an­ dents. Majoring in history and nounce the arrival of a son named political science, he has a 3.7 all­ Karl Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Karl college average—4D is perfect. He Eckardt went to Aurora Saturday. expects to enter law school later Mrs. Eckardt will care for her on. The scholarship carries about daughter and grandson and Mr. • 1500 a year fbr two years and a possible third one in study at Ox­ Eckardt returned home Monday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will De­ ford university. England. Vries Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Ted Kay. Marshall High* cage Sieve Hall and daughter, of St. Johns: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thorn­ coach, has resigned to enter the in­ ton and sons of Elsie, and Mr. and surance business and Joe Cooper, baseball coach and reserve baikelMrs. Geo. Harter and family, of st Johns. Miss Jennie Harter, of Lap­ ball and football coach for the last sing spent the weekend st the 'De­ five years, will succeed. In 73 var­ Vries home. ♦ Dinner guests of Mra. sity games, hte team* won 59 and Froida Oooke and her mother, Mrs. loat 13. Coach Cooper's baseball Lydia Schuler. Sunday were Dani teams are well-known here and he'* Smith, Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein and a Hasting*' native by marriage. He Mias Olga Eckardt. * Mrs. Bertha comes from Greenville.—O.B.Y. Eckardt and Mr .and Mrs. Victor Eckardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Winkler and son Friday. A Mr. Southw.it Woodland and Mrs. K. J. Bates and daughter, Hundsy dinner guest* of Mr. and Sheryl, visited their son and wife. Rev. and Mra. Gerald Batea, and Mrs. Ora Lehman were Mr. and daughter at Adamsville Sunday. A Mrs, Ronald Lehman and Harold, of Woodland. A Mr. and Mra, Loren Darry Joe Bates, of Ionia, spent over Sunday with his cousin. Denny Hershberger spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Oberman. of Grand Bates. Hoven. A Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton called on Mr. IRVING and Mrs. ora Lehman. A Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Dunn and family were william McCann, of Lansing, Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and visited his father last Friday and Mrs. Hugh White, of Battle Creek. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Mr. and Mr*. Gerald CUton and Foote and children, of Hastings, son spent Saturday in Grand Ra­ were Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mra. pid*. a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jack Perry and children, of Benlon Farlee and Mr. and Mr*. Rrith. Harbor, visited Mr. and Mrs John Parlee and sons spent Bunday in Perry last week. * The WMA will Big Rapid*, w The neighbors of meet with Mr*.' John Perry Ttlurs- Charles Townsend and family bad dsy evening. A Mrs. Ben Nagel en­ a surprise farewell on them Bun­ tertained a group of ladles Wednes­ day evening. Sorry they are leav­ day afternoon, a Mr. and Mra. How­ ing the community. ard Harrisons, of Chicago, ware Sun­ DeWayne "Dewey" King, assistant day visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Travis ♦ Hr. and Mn. Frank Travis football coach at Mfohlnn- Bute, were visitors in Battle Creek last played four jeers of varsity football Wednesday. at North Dakota University. Northeast Woodland Wono . Water at the cerrect high beet. Na Mvtiee. • Vlftreei AfHetlea. Every tiara. • Ceffee is kept Ne Walthill Na Warryiag Na Geasswarh Sunbeam COFFEEMASTER ’ St T tT.. TORCH IT! ! KA All you do is put in the water and coffee, flip the switch and forget it. Whether you make one cup or 8, you get the same perfection every time.Only Sunbeam give* you tb« correct high water bast, vigorous agi­ tation of all the water in iha brevfiop and uniform brewing tim6—jaMaM/fre/fy. Shuts off when coffee is done, thea re-set* to keep coffee piping hot. . GOOOYEAfTBROSl - -x-c. f <tZ.4tLh>‘ - - - - - ~ TOYLAND NOW OPEN SI DOWN ON LAY-AWAY HOLDS ANY TOY PURCHASE UP TO $20 TILL DEC. 15 0 Sidewalk Bike, balancers, ages to 10.. .14.95 Q) Single Gun, "Western" leather holster.. • .98 (s) Red steel Wagon, body 35x16x4%*... 1.95 © Crow Shoot—skill game with "pop" gun 1.98 © Folding Carriage, artificial leather. •. . 4,69 Q Metal Blue Willow Tea Set, 21 pieces. . .98 © Red Pedal Bike for tots to 3 years............. ® Bulldozer shoots harmless sparks............. 3.47 4.15 © Musical Top—gay lithographed steel toy .9# Q) 16' Plush Bear and Pandas.... .................... 1.89 (j) Rudolph -Play Irort, with cord and "plug” .98 Telephone—bell rings... .94 ©French Dial © 16’ Dressed Baby—all vinyl. Saran hair 4.98 ® Wind-up 4-unit Diesel Frt. Train Set. -.. 3.65 © Metal Cash Register with "play" money.. 2.98 ©Tractor and Trailer, dockspring motor. • 1.59 �ftWiT NOVTMW* 13, Jlfl TRI MASTTV^I p<Gt snY WANT ADS General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bond* Office 2908 Ree. 47019 COLLMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces • Corn, Oats, Wheet. Cloveneed, Bean*. Hey • Straw, Pastura ___ CORN FOR SAL5— Sample grade 50c and up per bu. basket. mile from cily on M-79. Charles Calms. 11 13 o Employment—Help Wonted HELP WANTED — Airframe Pro­ For Ca* and Oil duction Superintendent. Airframe Coleman Go* Wall Heater* Assembly Assistant Superintend­ Thatcher Furnace* For ent. Airframe Fabrication Assistant Oil, Gas, Coal Superintendent. Airframe Assem­ bly & Fabrication General Fore­ lepairs and Part* Installed for men. Airframe .Production Control All Furnace* Supervisor, Airframe Tool Engi­ FOR SALE Hastings Motor Sales neers. Airframe Project Engineers. Airframe Tool Inspection Fore­ man. Airframe Tool Makers, Air­ frame Jig & Fixture Makers. Air­ frame Template Makers. Machine Shop Production Foremen. Ma­ chine Shop Inspection Foremen. Assembly Foremen. General Main­ tenance Foremen. Maintenance HARDWARE Electrical Foreman, Machine Shop 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 Time Study Men. Assembly Time FOR SALE — Five feeder pigs, 13 Study Men. Material Control Men. weeks old. Reasonable. Cali 47163. Trainees for most of above open­ • 11/13 ings. Address Application to Per­ sonnel Office. Gibran Refrigerator FOR SALE — Two Guernsey cows, fresh, second lactation. <260 and Company. Greenville, Michigan. Lit* your Auction Sale* with <285. Bangs tested. Carl Barcroft, 11/13 phone 3762 Freeport. 11/20 WANTED—Woman cashier to work FOR SALE—Red stock hog: Guern­ Friday and Saturdays, age 25 lo Met on b« "’»<!• o* Banner Office sey and Holstein cow. fresh. Also 40 Food Center, inquire Earl Bum­ Haute Phono 2509 Harting*. dressed hens. Geo. Kelly. R. 2. ford, phone 2609. 11/13 Hastings,- phone 733F4. 11/13 WANTED — Middle aged lady for modem country home. Phone 515 • Lost and Found Lacey. Mrs. Roy Tack. 11/13 IDST—Male coon hound, reddish 2 in. and 3 in. wtoh. Alto repa«< brown, at Shultz Comers. M-43 MAN WANTED-Are you- dissatis­ work. Work guaranteed. Oct 20. Call Grand Rapids 36814. fied with your work? Would you MARION SMITH reverse charges. 11-13 like a business of your own? If so. Phone 46918 write Rawlelghs. Dept. MCK-C51GG. Freeport. III. 11/13 • Miscellaneous FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED WELL DRILLING LOREN HERSHBERGER WAN i t.i>—Extra counter help. Ben FOR SALE — Tent and dulcimer. Phone 4147. 11/13 Franklin Store., 11/20 Auctioneer My aorvicM to you begin whon yon employ me to conduct your salt. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville f Phone Vermontville 2142 dayt or Vermontville 412* nights Also Phono 2657 Hast in p • Wanted — Employment AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Our leader, called M.V.P., that it breaking record* every day Sell* tor $7.35 We recommend M.V.P. became of it* record and it is fortified with Antibiotics. Our 18% Mermash with M.V.P. $4.90, les* 35c per 100 lb*, a ton. Mermash with Poultry Supplement at $4.45 less 35c ton discount. FARM BUREAU SERVICES Hastings ’ — Phone 2118 11/13 WANTED—Paper hanging, painting, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ____________________ ’ 300)—available at email rental fee interior and exterior. E. C. Leffel, Call Episcopal Pariah House or FOR SALE—Two 400 chick electric phone 4-6638. after 5:00 P.M. brooders, used 1 yr. Oliver Boulter. Rectory. tf Sundays anytime. tf R. 3, Hastings. Phone Woodland NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as 2690.______________________ 11/13 WANTED — Washings and ironings good as they used to be" come to do in my home. Inquire Ruth In. We specialize in brake service. FOR SALE — 35 White Leghorn Buskirk after 5:30 p.m. Phone Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ pullets, starting to lay. Phone 3402.______________________ 11/13 735F-2 after 5:00 p.m. 11/13 ler and Hubbard Garage, 204 N. Jeffereon. tf W ANTED—Ironings lo'Gto In my home. Phone 46924. 11/13 . Household Goods__________ PROTECTION FOR SALE—Coldspot refrigerator. 9 ft., used 4 months, <150. Neil Newton. Freeport, phone 2494. ______________________________11/20 FIRE ■ WIND - HAIL BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY • Notice Poultry Raisers Against Loes from Combined in One Polley Phono Harting, 2511 (Saturday) Through Week Banfield 37-6 • For Rent — City, Country, and Resort FOR RENT—2 apartment house. 325 W. Btote 8L Inquire at City Hall. 11/13 FOR RENT—2 bedroom house at 121 W. Clinton. Fred Ziegler, phone 3304. 11/20 FOR SALE—Used Hardwick bottled giu range. 2 yrs. old. <6950; used Farm — City — Urban Property FOR RENT — At Lake Algonquin, electric range. <39 50; used wash­ .south aide. New modem furnished Ne Membership Fee ing machine, *15.00; used Motor­ 2 bedroom cottage. Price <1250 per ola television, guaranteed. <9950; week to June 1st. Phone 48810. Barry and Eaton Mutual 5 used oil space heaters, your Art Tyler. 1120 choice. <10.00; used radios and Insurance Company radio phonograph*. The Radio Phone 1*44 Charlotte. Michigan FOR RENT—Year around cabin on Room Phone 40 Delton. 11 20 M-79. 1 ml. south from City UmlU. tf Tinkler» Service, Statton. call “Your Citixen’s Man” FOR SALE—Electric roaster, com­ 48613. 1 11/13 plete with cabinet, broiler, grill Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. and 2 new cords. <25 00. Phone FOR RWT—Nicely furnished and HONOLULU CONSERVATORY 46924 H/13 heated 4 room upstairs apartment. OF MUSIC AUCTIONEER Private balh and entrance. Adults. 126 8. Broadway, phone 2624. tf 126'i W. STATE List your auction taiea with Next door to LyBarken Drugs LEWIS EARL FOR RENT—Modem apartment for (upstairs) refined gentleman. Linens and Phone 8-16 — LACEY maid service. Oarage optional. 529 Graduate of the Reitch school of We specialize in Instruction on S. Hanover St. 11/20 auctioneering. Maton City, Iowa Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar, Ac­ cordion and Ukulele. FOR RENT — Furnished modem Instrument* for Sale or Rent. DETROIT JEWEL, all Porcelain gas apartment, utilities furnished. range, large baking oven and broiler, Phone 2S1< or 45617 for appoint­ Phone 46616. Ed Bentz, Algonquin 4 simmer speed burners. Minute ments. Aho In Nashville Thursday Lake. 11/13 Minder, lamp and is in very nice eve. at 294'* State. Phone 3491. tf condition—only <795«. All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Consumers Power Co. A B. ELECTRIC RANGE, table top with lamp. 4 top burners, one-piece acid resisting Porcelain top. dean throughout—<69JM. FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE, full auto­ matic electric range, large oven and Jbroller. wanning oven. lamp. Minute Minder, all lifetime Porcelain—only A.B. APT. SIZE, full automatic oven, electric range, a neat clean model at only $6956. General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comer* 17F13 • For Salo — City, Country, and Resort PUBLIC AUCTION Or STATE LANDS By Authority of Act 17, Public Act* of 1B21 Publie auction on the pmUwt of 1 aero ot Ian* larludtog hoa«e formerly ow#.4 be Paul Palmer m «i|M g.., .nd 1 mite North of Village of Middleville. Mirhijon. Horry County. Tuesday, Decern b*r 3 1953. ot 11:00 AM, O.T. The following dereriptiao wiil.be offered at ,h»" ,“>» spprai.al price of • t’ lime0 of*?»l f°r •"IX *" ** *'* FOR SALE 3 acres on M-43, 2 mites from town. Excellent building tot. Terms If dealrtd. Bun McPharlin Phono 2335 Day* FOR SALE Hastings Motor Sales ’■""■* !*.J«ZS“,i„~ * •' /- ■.Srs'rlSs:*"*11 1“,"*“- In tho Matter of tho Estate of William F. Bayne, Deceased. Pile No. It appearing ta the Court that the time for pre.entellon of claims anlMt sate ••tate ahould to limited, and that a H—a and place be apfrointto to receive, eaamloe and adjust all Halm, and demand, against said deeea.ed by and before said Court; and that the legal heir of said deeeAsto entitled to inherit the .stalo of la the Matter of IhZ'Eatate of Eatell* »hl.-h Mid deceaaed died seised should to Mae Hathaway, Deceasel. File No. 11.BOS. Is Ordered That all of the creditors Richard J. Hathaway having filed in of Itsaid dreraitd ,ya required to nresaut •aid Court his final administration ar•yir in writing and under oath aa K*h.^<W,,*.",.".7i*4*,l‘.:7.V',^ sad dUtributloa of tto residue of said of either by registered mail or by per°o W,l“* °- Endstey. Il la Ordered. That lha Sad day of the fiduciary ofu,,said estate whose addre-s December A.D. 18*3. at 10 o'clock in RFD. Hastings, Michigan, on or before the forenoon, at aaid Probate Office, be Is ‘V ■>«* -i February A D. ” and la hereby appointed lor egamlnlng IO o eleek In th, forenoon, laid titwe and allowing aaid account and hearing and place being hereby appnlntto for- tl>. said petition; It la Further Ordered. That publie no­ aodnd>matos*la,a*ni"‘,",n‘ °f *” ,U,“* tice thereof be given by pnblkatlon of a lor thy adjudication and determination*”"f copy ot thia order, for three auereesive th. heir at law af <aid deeea,»d ai th. week, prvvion, to-said day of hearing, tn of his deelh entitled to tabent th. the Hasting, Banner, a new.paper printed time date of which the deceased died seised. and circulated in said County It is. Further Ordered, That public no­ Philip II. Milehell. Judge of Proha I Hf*. •** «•*'" **7 publication of a week, proviso, to* A~d ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR­ ING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING day of bearing, In the Ha ft Ing < Hanner, a HEIRS Htale of Michigan. The Probate Oort for the County nf Hkrry. Philip II. MitohOli. Judge nf probate. At o Ion of said Court, told at Ito Adelbert Cortrlkhl Probate Office in the Cily of Hatting, II/37 tn said Count,, on th>> 10th day at No Attorney for Etecutrix • ember A.D. 1B53. Pre.ent. Honorable Philip II. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. Ia the Matter of the Estate of Blmon George Maechele. Defeated. It appearing to the Court that the time for prv.entailon at claim, against aal.l estate th.mid be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, ex­ amine and adiu.t all claim, and damar.d. again.t Mild decrated by and beforo .aid Court; and that the legal heir uf said HASTINGS deviated entitled to inherit the estate of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Blate of Michigan. The Probate Court for the Ceanty of Bercy. At a lea.Ion at said (hurt, held at the Probate Office ia tto C>tr of Heslinga in aald County, on the 7th day ot November A.D. 1BS3. Present. Hoa. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge List Your Salas With KENNETH MEAD Auctionaor M>o«, 7I5F2I to and determined. ~ ’ rrk That all of the creditor, of said dec, their claims n writing and under oath a, SEE ME for yowc Na EmIwIm provided hy slatote. to said Court at ,al.i Probate Offi e. and ta serve a ropy thereof either hy soual service upon Marian R Lal the fiduciary Is 1'117 Cats Ipa Drive. Royal Oa on or befor .TZR/B .*? A.D. IBS3. E. R. LAWRENCE said time nd place being he eby ap the examination and atlju-l fun. Pfc. 2751 m»ot of all claim, against Be*. Pit. 2558 Mid deceased, and f"trh.'hhel?*l diration and detecmlaaflnn ■ aid deeea.ed *t tt - lime nf DR. BUEHLER entitled to inherit tl e Itatate of de. eased died seised CHIROPRACTOR It Is Further Or. eced. That p blic no by public a X-Ray 'opy of this order reek for to said 117 E. Cantor Phona 2893 day of hearing, la I e Ha,ting, 1 saner, a newspaper printed nd circulated In aaid OHica oa Gratttto Fteor County. t»u.i:.. ri Uli.k. __ ___________________________ 11/27 ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Htata Of Michigan, The PrebaV Court AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance GUARANTEED Strive., a. Office ta the Cily of HMliags TRUSS FITTING Probate ia eaid County, on the 3<Hh day of October A.D. 1B53. Present. Hon. Philip II. Mitchell. Jndgf by •" i of Probate. Ia the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Cimala. Deceased. Pile No. ll.*73. Mary C. Balta having filed in said Coart her final administration account, and her petlllao praying for the allowance thereof and tar the aaaigiiment and distribution of the residue of said estate It Is Ordered. That the 2nd day of December A.D. 1B»3. al - 10 a'elock in the forenoon.? al Mid Probate Office, be Mtoaa 2113 and la hereby appointed for esamlntag Hastings and allowing aaid account and hearing . .4— Mid petition; 0RDEB FOR PUBLICATION Il I, Farther Ordered. That public no CHIROPRACTIC ■ Blate of Michigan, The Probata Conn tleo thereof be given by publlaatlea of a er the County ot Barry. copy of thia order, for three successive HEALTH 3ERVICE f Al a aeuUa of aald Court, held al Ito weeks previous to slid day of hearing, in Probate Office in the Qty ot Haitian the Heating, Banner, a newspaper printed of Dr. Dark Stuive, a laid County, on tto 34th day of Octo Hydramatic Drive. Radio and tor A.D. 1BS3. Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Pre.ent. Hon. Philip 11. Mitchell. Jad<e Now at Lak* Ai*»«<D4i« Fotat* 11/27 Heater. Dark Green finish. <105. Free ea*y parking. Ground floor. la Ito Mailer of tto Eitata ot Willies NOTICE or MOTTOAQB FOBBOLOH L. Taylor. Deceaaod. DRE BALH Drive up to door. Open every d*y Looreaco E. Barnett. Barry County Defaoll having been made la the con­ ‘abiie AdaioUtrator, kaelag filed In aald dition at t certain ■orlgage made the and evening*. Cloart ku petition praying that Hpeeial 17th do> at Keptemtor- A.D. IBM. by and General AdmUUlralUa of the above Ralph Tlgehelaar. Jr. and Mary V. Tlgvhe named Katalo to treated lo the aald PoPhono Receptionist for ': tear. hual,nd and w|te. M mortgagors, to Hydramatic Drive. Radio and llioaer. and it appearing that laid Hpeeial Hastings City Bank as awrlgagso, and Healer. Wonderful Black finish. IdmiaiatralUa waa granted forthwith recorded on September 17. 1811. la the Appointment <1495 upon tto *rd. day af October A.D.1BS3. office of the register of deeds far Barry torotorw — . County. Michigan la Utor 13d at mart­ It U Ordered. That tto 17tb day of gages oa peg, 3M: oa which mortgage PHONE 2865 r November A.D. IBS*, at ten o'clock tn Ibero la claimed to be due and unpaid a: to forenoon, al aald Probata Office, to tto date of thia antics ilSIO.OS dollars and in hereby appointed for hearing .aid prtaelpal and *13.08 Dollars Interest; no petition aa to General Adndnialratioa of aail or proceeding at law er in eaaily aid Batata. having been laetitoted to recover tto debt. Hydramatic Dr|ve, Radio and It i. Further Ordered. That public no or say part of the debt, secured by said Heater. Light Blue finish. <1495 Uca thereaf to given by pablkatlaa of a mortgage, and the power of aalo in aaid ropy of thia order, once la each week mortgage contained having become opera or three aueceialve week* previona to live by reason of such default. aaid day of bearing. In the Hailing, Ben­ Nollca Is hereby gl«eu that on Deeomner, .a nevapaper printed and circulated tor 37. 1853. at IO o'clock ia tto fore­ a aaid Coheir. noon. al the north door of the eonrthoaso Philip H Mllrtall. Judge of Probate In the City of Hastings. Michigan. Barry 11/1S County, that being the place for holding Radio and Heater. <745 tto Cl real I Court for the County of Barry, Friday, Noy. 7, 1952 , there will to offered for sale and sold to ORDER FOR PVRUOATIOM Htato ot Michigan. The Probate Court the highest bidder, al publie auction or TMdua. for tto purpose of Mtiafrlng the or the Oeeaty of Barry. Co lew, to.______ *3S-*4t Al a aoeatoa ot aald Court, held al the amounts doo and unpaid upon said men gsgs. together with the legal owls and Probate Offtee in the City of Heating, la wcoedi_______ *35 - *3* aaid County, on the 3*th day of October chargee of aalo. including an slloraey fee of »S5 00 Dollars provided by law in aald A.D. IBS*. culls and Radio and Heater. <795 Preaoat: Han. Philip 11. Mitchell. Judge mortgage, the lands and premises in aald common----------- $15 - $25 of Probata. mortgage mentioned and described, as follows, to-wit; la ibe Matter of tto^Eatato af Mary Lambs. top__.$22.50 - $24 DeHack, deceaaed. File not—----------A parcel of land la ths northwest Beatrice Laubaugh having filed ia aaid frseUwnsl one quarter of section si*, Feeder lambs $15.50 - $21 Court her petition praying for llceaao to town two north, range ten west, de­ aell the iatereal ot aald eatole ia certain scribed •• commends* at the center c( Sheep------------------- $4.50 - $6 aaid section ala, thence weal aeventy therein deacrltoA Club^Coupe. Heater. <795 militate It in Ordered. That the 34th day of ala rods, thence north twenty two rod,, Steers fir Hfr*. $12.50 ■ $30 more or loea. to lha coater of the high ­ Nevember A.D. IBS*, al lea o'clock ta the forooooa. at aald probate office, to way running westerly and easterly Cow*------------ $9.50 - $17.50 and is hereby appointed for hearing (aid through aaid section for a place of ■etition. and that all peraona Intonated beginning, thenee ereterly along center Bulb______ ,_____$13 - $20 n aaid estate appear before aald Court, of aald highway on, hundred feel, at aaid time and place, lo show cause why thenee south one hundred fifty fool, Hog*, top__$17.30 - $18.30 Urease to soil the late real of aaid estate thence west one hundred feet, thenee Overdrive, as Is. runs very good. u aaid real estate should not to granted; aarth one hundred fitly feel to tto light------ $15.50 - $16.25 8796 Il ia Further Ordered. That publle no­ point nt begin a in*. Township of Graoro lice thereof to given by publication of a villa. Barry County. Michigan ruff*----------- $1X75 - $17 Halting, City Bank. Mortgagee copy of thia order, for throe eucroMlve Boar*------------ $10 - $13.40 weeks previeua to aald day of hearing, Dena and Hiegel Attorney, for Mortgage . n lbs Haatings Banner, a nawapaper Feeder pigsl___$6 - $21.50 primed and circulated ia said County, h Colgravo Building a further ordered that a eepy- at this Hastings, Michigan Datto: Saptimber 3B. 18B3 13/15 to served on all parties latertaled New tire*, very clean. 8285 order a aald Batata. Philip IL Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. Adalbert Chirtrlgkt Attorney for Admr. Hailing,. Michigan 11/13 EXPERIENCED FITTER ! GUARANTEED USED CARS . LyBARKER'S i HASTINGS i 1950 Pontiac 2 door 8 1949 Pontiac 2 door 8 1949 Pontiac 4 door 8 LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 1947 Pontiac 4 door 8 1947 Oldsmobile 2 dr. 1947 Mercury 1948 Packard 1940 Chevrolet 2 dr. 3552 Evening* FRIGIDAIRE. 6 ft. apt. size refrig­ tf erator. lifetime Porcelain inside and outside, looks like new. large hyI'*" >'KM SK'‘ H»rtto|sd. T*M drator and sliding basket shelf — Rimt. beginning 4uo feet H.>ath of NE FOR SALE—A bargain in a fine only <8956. corner .««. J*. Umoco W l»t ft., thmee restaurant business in Nashville v ,b,n<’ K,M .»•• Chas. Andrus, phone 4156 Nash­ 230 feel lo beriniinc. rontalnln* 1 WASHERS—A-B.C.. SPEED QUEEN North acre, more or leo». Tbornapple Tewnohlp. ville. H/13 NORGE. M-W, HORTON and others Propone Iwprovemmita: I|K„, Completely reconditioned and guar- fr.me, 3*' t I*, two ilory with. 3 w|n|>. m»t.l wired for eleelririlj. full b.ee • Used Car*, Motorcycle*, antecd—*395* and up. State at Michigan •enL well, llmtdint .III b* open for in Housotrallor* and Part* • portion one hour pr.,.dln» time of ..U, Your Pontiac - Cadillac Dealer CASH Ok EASY TERMS All ricbii of alnerola. roil, oil and ■«• FOR SALE—Reo Gold OomM truck, 11/13 re*erved to ibe Bute of Mirbigan. two ton with or without Insulated Tor further particular, write Load. milk body: lesa than one year old. * UMd CbHlto» price reasonable. Can be seen at tSC JiL*-“ 217 K. Broadway. Woodland. Mich­ FOR SALE — Girls maroon storm igan. Phone 3695. _ tf coat, size 16. Mouton collar, alpaca DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION lining. Worn 3 months. Excellent 1961 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER O«»I4 E. Eddy. D.rocter condition. Original price, <65.00. —Automatic transmleston. 4 door. Sell <25.00. Maurtoa Johncock, / For sate or trade, make an offer. Ctoverdak. Phone Delton 96 F 2. O. Shoup, 4» Durkee 8t, Naah11/13 1V13 vllle. 11/30 1I/4S REAHM Used Car Lot 225 W. State St. Phone 2305 . LEGALS ORDER APPOINTING TIME POE HEAR. NO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIM Klate of Mlchiean, The Probata Court or tho County of Barry. At a aeiaion of raid Court, told ai the 1946—PACKARD 4 door ....8 50.00 Probata Office la the Ctl> of llaaUnra In •aid County, aa Ito SSlb day of Oclobet 1948—FRASER 4 door........... 575.00 AD. IBS*. Pre.ent, HaMrablo Philip H. Mllrh.il, □ dee of Pmbatc. 1941—Plymouth 2 door........... 265.00 In the Matter of lha-£.tate of Frank Race. Iteeeaaed. File No. II.B3B. appearlog to the Court that tho time 1941—HUDSON 2 door ............. 195.00 orIt preaentMioa of claim, aeainat aald HUI, ahould to limited, and that a time 1940 MERCURY club eoupe .. 175.00 nd place be appointed lo reraire. e«minr and adiuat all claim, and demand, Cainat .aid decea.rd by and tofeco .aid 1937—DODGE 2 door . . 95.00 '■art: sad that thr heal heir, of aald eceaaed entitled to inherit tho eMale of aaid deceaaed died aelaed ahould to 1930—MOQEL A PICKUP .. 75.00 ■thlrh djudirated and determined. It in Ordered. That all of the creditor* f aaid de.eaaed arc required lo proaent yj heir elaima in writinc and under oath aa ■ ruvided by atatuto. lo aald Court al aaid 'rebate Office, and to aerTO a copy there f either by regtatered mail or by peraonal an Ire upon Hlephan I. Johnaon. the fl 220 E. State Street nemry of aald e.talo -wboae addreaa la W. Mad non. Ilaatlnr,. Michigan, on Hastings Michigan V07 r beforo tho Sth day of February ij». •S«. al 10 o'eleck In th. forenoon, aald ime and place toinc hereby eppointed or tho ea amination and adjuatmeat of aU 11/13 Uim, and detaaad, asainal .aid decaned, nd for the adjudication and determineFOR SALE—1948 2 door Ford, radio, ■on of the heir at law of .aid deee»»-.l spotlight, and other accessories. 1 Ibe lime of bl. death entitled lo Inherit hejjatate of which thr deceaaed dird William Keech, phone 47638. 11/13 Il la Further Ord ereA Thai publie no ice thereof to steen by pablicatlon of a opy of thia' order once each week for hree auccraaiee aeeka preriooa to aald ay of kearitia. il> thr Haatloca Banner, » neapa|*er printed and cirrutaled In aaid °Fhifip H. Milrhell. Judge of Probate 11/13 The Bargain Counter ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HBARHEt!RSX*A1,l‘S AMD =i SWANSON AGENCY FOR SALE—G.E. electric range ant WE BUY chickens. Food Cantor, FOR SALE — 1947 KB 5 Interna­ Universal refrigerator, good condl Hastings, phon* M06. ______ tf tional truck. In good running con­ • Wurtad — MtalUww, dition. <400.00. James Verburg. 220 tion. Both for 8125. Cali 4322 afte $25.00 REWARD-! will pay for in­ 8. Hanover. 11/13 5 pm. *11/13 PIANO WANTED-Prtfer spinet or formation and conviction of party small upright, with bench. Phone stealing garden tractor from tool FOR SALE—?’ television with mag 2941. tf nlfying screen,Jin good condition shed at Mill Pond in Shulta. Please notify Sheriff. Signed, Jacob C. Call 3231 after 5:30 pun. 11/11 • Wood DeBruin. 1501 S. Westnedge, Kala­ mazoo. 12/4 • Livestock WANTH>—AU kinds togs and stand­ Ing timber. Write or can L. L FOR SALE —Several registered NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS— Johnson Lumber Oo, Charlotte, Eckardt Painting Service and Shropshire rams; 1‘ registered Mich., phone <7*. . tf Guaranteed Used Car* Perry Sign Sendee moved to new Hampshire ram and choice Duroc location, 512 S. Michigan. Same boars. Brodbeck Acres, Phone Lake WANTED— Standing timber and phone number. (Where we can Odessa 3249. tf logs. Maple, Basswood. Oak, Pop ­ give you better service on your 1951—Plymouth Belvedere (2-tone) lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBoia, needs.) 11/20 WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to R. 8, Box 910, Battle Creek. tf 1951—Studebaker 4 door Champion . L.. ____ Hulxenga,'Grandville. Mich.. Box *. T**1- BUZZ WOOD—<3 cord on ground. 1950—Chevrolet 2 door Delate <4 delivered; hard wood Maple-<4 401. Phone Aydmore 63276, 4/9 FOR SALE — Registered Cocker. cord on ground, <5 delivered in 1950 — Dodge 4 door Coronet FOR SALE — Purebred Hampshire Phone 3910. 11/13 three cord loads. A. T. Eash. Free­ Spring boars and Oorrledale Ram port phone 3472. 11/27 1949Buick Super 2 door lambs. Guy Walters. R. 1, Char­ FOR SALE—Beagle puppies, cheap. ACRES TIMBER TOPS for sale lotte. 5 miles south. 2's miles west Phone Mldleville 223F4. 11/13 1949—Packard Sedan or cut on shares. Phone Hastings of Grand Ledge. 11/20 2960 or Freeport 3196. 11/20 WANTED—Good home on farm for FOR SALE—Fourth cross Red Dene male Fox Terrier. Good watch dog. 1948—Nash 4 door STAB OBAMOE cow. 3 years old. heifer calf by Please call mornings before 9 am, Th» Hur Griner will mart Sstardty 703 */. State. 11-13 ulrt*. Narrator IS. Roll rail: side. Wayne William*. 5 mile.4 Star for which »oa arr thankful.** I’leauwest on Gun Lake Rd., phone trine <akr ar Jello 731F21. 11/13 • Poultry and Poultry ....... O‘ 1 BARNEY MILLS EXTENSION Equipment 220 E. State Street Thr Hamry Mill. K.lrn.ion cl... will FOR SALE—Registered OIC Gilts, Tucday afternoon al thr home at Hastings Michigan ■art also feeder pigs. Ralph DeMott, Mra. Volfha. Van 8>cklr. phone 766F21. 11/13 EAST BALTIMORE EXTENSION FOR SALE — Hampshire Berkshire Thr Ku.1 HalUmorr Katrn.lon claaa 11/13 will nrrt Wrdor.day, N6». 1». at Ito boars, ready for service. Phone of Mra. Waydard H»Uon. Potluck FOR SALE—1937 Plymouth 4 door. homo 5058 Nashville. Wm. H. Schantz. dinner at ooon. Thr loon i. on rue makNeater, clean, good running con­ ne. Vliltora welcome. 11/13 dition. Phone 707F21 Hastings WE HAVE TWO POULTRY CEDAR CREEK EXTENSION FOR SALE—Registered Duroc pigs. • 11/13 Cedar Creek Eaten.ton frqup will meet SUPPLEMENTS 9 weeks old. Phone 45810. 11/13 7 1 ■ " 1 --------- 1 Thursday. Nor. 30. at 1 p.m. at the kome >f Mn. CUre Lammera. Roll call topic; *A favorite candy recipe.* * The project One Is Called FOR SALE — Registered Suffolk ail) be the Chriatmaa le..on and to finiah rams. Bert MiUeson, phone 742F3. Poultry Supplement . . . 11/13 Selling at $6.05 per 100 lb*. . AUCTIONEER Phone Halting* 4-7122 CLASSIFIED AD BATES • He pw vwi, BUlaaa at tOe. Frat tamrttou < He per war A each •accoutre ioaartlon of time ad *He per word, mtalmun charge »0e. ClaaaMted display, per Usch .... *1.14 10c todtUoaal win ho ehargto for blind ada. . AU rates are for cart. Ade. net paid tor by Wodaaeday fol­ lowing mn bo charged aa addltloaal 10c for tarrying. Foreign ClaulfUd Bate de per word. Minimum charge *0e. Cardt of Thanks and Io Mamcrtama— to per word. Obituaries—1*0 words free, erar that ORDER FOR PURLIOATION Htato of Mlchiean. The Probate Court for the County ot Barry. At a aeaslon of Mid Court, bald at the Probate Office ia the City of Haatings la aaid County, on the 3«th day of October AD. 1M3. Present: Hon Philip II. MitrtaH. Judge of Probata. la the Moller of the Estate of Carrie Moon, deceaaed. Pile ao. Velma Leslie having niod ia laid Court her petition, praying for Heenan la sell the intereet of Mid estate Ln certain real estate thereto dtaaritod. it la Ordered. That tto Idtb day of November A JI. 1BS3, at tea o'rloch la tto 'orenooa, at aaid probate office, to and la hereby appointed for hearing Mid peti­ tion. and that all aaraaaa interested in said oatate appear tolero said Court, at said ttote and place ta shew cause why a lleeose to soli the Interest of Mid estate in said raal eatala ahould eel be granted; DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wf FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Accoedrng to Sign and Condition Other Farm Animal* Removed Free — 7 DAYS A W6EK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ■ranch to tartte Creak Ratstferiag Company HASTINGS 2715 as n 9 a.m. Til 9 |.m. II V Excvpt AAondoyi ' * ■» BATTLE CtElK 2-2901 Any Hour . Day or Nit, poi|y 0„d Sunday rtACl AU TOIL CALLS . COUfCT �page THE HASTINGS BANNKR. TKUMDAT, NOVEMBER 11» Utt afrvid. SOUTH Bl A M-f ind Mri Hastings, Mrs. fiarbara Ketchum, and Mn. Edwina Bergeas visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Btovan NE PERSONALS Bteven Miller watching television tended a surprise party al Bert for the election returns. A lovely Kimble*, Saranac, Saturday eve­ lunch was served In honor of the Miller. A Leonard HocbatetUer de­ ning. It was in honor of Letfle Mrthdav of Leslie Morrison. A7 Mra. livered a house trailer to Newport Morriaen. A birthday supper waa Merle Hosteitlsr and daughter, of V' Jerald Snow, of FL Bragg. N. C.. and Leonard HochstetUer were Sat­ urday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler and Mr and Mrs. Charles Blough and family visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mn. Leslie Roush, of Carson City. A Mn. Helen Burkey, ot Hastings; entertained with a birthday dinner for her mo- REAL ESTATE irtlSAI .pEl Wolcott, of Gun lake; Mrs. Keith Daniela, of Cascade. and Mra. Lena Bchultx, of Grand Rapids, daughter* range frem >3.00000 ta J35.000.00 I net *O Wi are «ur* wa can received many lovely gift*. * Mi. and -Mn. John Watts and daughter. Blake Pbrlund, of Orand Rapid*, and Joan Priebe, of Lowell, at the St. Mary's church in Lowell Satur­ day. Paul Hoffman and family were dinner guests Sunday ot her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Alto, in honor of het fathers birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels, of Cas­ cade. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam entertained with a Sunday dinner for their daughters and sons In law. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Novlmky. of Lo­ well. Mr. and Mn. Ben Reser and baby, of Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. How- SPECIAL — 20 ocrea with 5 room >5300.00 LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN OFFICI PHONI 2749 HOU SI PHONES 47454 sv 41614 ’HAPPy wl'T ell Newton and family, of Freeport. Mr. Bicam expects to leave Thurs­ day on his annual deer hunt. * Paul Hoffman and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Det. Hoffman, ot Logan. The Honman brqthers plan to leave Thursday on their deer hunting trip lieu GAS CALCINATOR AUTOMATIC GARBAGE and TRASH DISPOSAL UNIT MODERN, EASY WAY to GET RID of MESSY KITCHEN WASTES ANPf Kiddies Have Own Growing Pattern, Says ‘M’ Educator (Edltor’a Note: This is the first In velopmcnl of children, with Willard Michigan School of Education, as the quoted authority.) Your child, and every child, has a untoue tetan .for crowing. Wllfard C ’tilanh/dean brilie* Diver­ sity of Michigan School of Educa­ tion. asserts. • Each younxstcr baa hi* own re­ quirement* for waler, food, sleep, exercise and parental allention. worry if their child's needs are not the same a* published averThe growth pattern is determined largely by heredity. Dean Olson ex­ plain*. adding that there L* a “wis­ dom of the bods by which each child tends to ofl according to his own wants. If your offspring’s needs aren't met. he will suffer, warns the dean. No one knows how mucn each child ahould sleep, the educator points out. "Problems will arise if you insist on an eally bedtime and a late rising hour, when the child actually does not need so much "A word lo wise parents: don’t try to speed up your child's growth by giving him special practice and training in auch things as walking, reading and toilet training. This forcing sometimes may show a tem­ porary effect, but when the at­ tempt to force growth la discontin­ ued. the normal development pat­ tern Is restored, and the small gain* and B'/avB A/ew /953 IT’S odorless Useless BHiLL&Q MULTIWAVd SMOKELESS Clock-Rhdio your »o Con, '"•Oion.l America's Best fry at Thii smart new home appliance is not an incinerator. Ifs a new gate way fo ditpose of garbage and all burnable trash . . . food wastes, egg *29.95 shells, bones, worn out shoes, clothing, rags, cardboard boxes, newspapers, magazines and vacuum cleaner dirt. With a Calcinator on the job there's no smelly garbage can to clutter With Exclusive Sheri-Wave up your home and yard. It reduces fire hazards and it costs only a few SFICIAL SIRVICI BAND cents a day to operate. This clean, silent Gas Calcinator first dries, then Only dock-radio with thia esfrd radio service—exciting calle from ahipe. pUnea. police, etc. Hee, hear and compare it now! consume* your daily wastes — automatically. Modal OS Finished In Smart Cray Krlnkla-Koat Enamel NOW ONLY , 4 ■ ■■ M I Cft $1.00 Down । z ■"W*TERMS $1.00 A Week IDEAL for uw in HO^E, DOCTOR’S OFFICE, DENTIST’S OFFICE or CLINIC , . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ACW29-45 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 19 W. Start SI. Funeral Services , For Mrs. Willison spent Bunday In Battle Greek as guests of Joseph and Hasel Spillane. Held Saturday and Edward Angellotti, of Allen1 aerricea Mrs.Clan _Funeral __ _ ____ ___for __ __ Park, were weekend guests of Kath­ WUllson. 17. a Ufe-lotw resident of erine and Gottleib Weeber. Barry county, were held at 3 pm. Mr. and Mra. Manley Davis, ot Saturday at the Henwn-Smilh Fun­ Lafislng. spent Bunday afternoon eral home al Delton. with Mrs. Henry Janson and son. Mr. and Mr* Guy Giddings spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mra Willison died early Thursday Garrison tn Dalton. Mr. and Mra Thomas Wynne, of at the Greenfield Nursing home IndlanapoU*. were weekend guests,—--. t _ ____ __ ot Mr ua Mn. Buphm Joluuon. I®’' ™ >»'>' J‘»-*X >"»■ “ L^nn tolUM. who rMUd hi. £»“: Ham and Anna Kem. 6he lived all wife, a paUent at the American Le­ ot her life in that community. gion hoapltal in Battle Creek on She hi survived by five nieces and Sunday, reports her condition much ■1/ ana improved. . Mr. and Mrx. Robert King and Coach and Mrs. Lewi* Lang attended a few days thia week tto Sylvania, the play "Mr. Roberta" in Detroit Ohio. Saturday. BUI Parker and aon. Bob. of Lan- ■ Pheasant meat ia similar to ring, Chartie Hinman and Glenn /i chicken except it ia dryer; thereKahler along with Harold King and iI fore, moat chicken reetpe* are sult­ Louia Howlett, of Hartford, left > able for prEgiaring pheasant CookSunday for the Tahquamenon die- 1 <tng pheasant tn a covered roaster triet for a deer hunting trip. They aids tn retaining moisture. expect to return Nov. 35. Hie last two days of their expedition they A tipsy pot or pan may cause will be Joined by "Chuck” Hinman, who is with the Slate Police in New­ serious burns. Make it a point to berry, and Bob Stowell, who U with check your eooking pans today. See the Conservation department in that handles are secure and botBay Oily. I Mr and Mrs. James Coleman and son. David, of Dearborn, spent the. I weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman ■ ' Mr. and Mra Jack O’Donnell, of Climax, spent the weekend with hU C'ARD OF THANKS mother, Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell. They To all who visited me, to those also had their new son. DeWayne who senf me cards, to the Cloverdale Robert, baptised on Sunday. E.U.B. Sunday School, the Cloverdale Mr. and Mrs. L. r Barnett spent LAS. and the Barry Co. RX.CA. and Auxiliary for the beautiful Sunday in Holland. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Striker enter­ flowers'and to the efficient staff qf Pennock hospital. I wish to give my tained the Eaat Baltimore U. B. thanks. It is nice to be remembered Missionary society last Thursday. and I shall not soon forget. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox Welton D. Brooks spent Saturday and Sunday In hair-da>1roy>Ag ica'p dwual ord in’ Kalamaaoo with friends. that precede DOidneM, permitting I Mrs. Fred Clingen, from Grand grow naturally All Information with CARD OF THANKH We wish to thank the Carlton Rapids, visited Mrs. Sherman Sharp . Center Grange. Uie Ladies Aid and ot Deep lake last week. Harry Hotchkiss is a patient at Extension Club for having the elec­ tion dinner. The ladles who came Pennock hospital. Bunday callera at the home of back at night and brought us our supper. Also for the food and coffee Mr. and Mra. Waiter Lake were left for us lo eat during the night, Mr. and Mrx Lou Duivan and also all those who worked with us family. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Kercher and on the election board and anyone else who helped tn hn?W«Y dri' Elec­ FiMlf wete VQnday dlnbrt* gumU tion day. Again we say "Thank You." uf Mr. and Mra. Walter Karrrr tn The Carlton Township Board Grand Rapid*. Weekend guest* nf Mr and Mr* CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who helped rence McVean and daughter. Judy to make our Golden Wedding day a and Mr. and Mrs. Robert PorrilL of happy day full lot golden memories. Pontiac. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr* Lewis Stanton were the Rev. and Mra. J. W. Stanton, of ThompsonCARD OF THANKS rille. We wish to extend to all our Mr*. Robert Welton and aon. of friends and neighbon our most sin­ Middleville, spent Tuesday with her cere thanks for their many expres­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis sions of sympathy at the time of Stanton. the death of our mother and grand­ Mr. and Mrs F. A. Tblles q>ent mother. To Rev. Durkee for his com­ Thursday visiting In Eaton Rapids. forting words, to Mr. Clare Pickens Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Grimfor his groceries, services, to the ones WASTE VV**,3'4- PRESERVE YOUR HAIR Now at han pried Over 30? Your akin can look Kger with “Beauty Plus." ounce contains 10.000 units of natural estrogenic hormone... a counlerport of the substance that helps keep young skin aglow! *S sac. how ■ ‘2.50 “Beauty Plus’’ Hormone Cream used nightly on face and seek, beautifies akin while you sleep. ‘3.50 SIZE, HOW CARD OF THANKS Taffee Pharmacy "Beauty Plus' Hormone Lotion. Use as a powder base and on hands and arms. WE DELIVER • PHONE 266 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT Thursday •Friday •Saturdtfy ...itMU Adlartabl* Magic Boos; and Family Mr. and Mrs. George Estep CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who remem­ bered me with cards, letters and candy, and who called on me during and since my stay in the hospital in Grand Rapids. Especially I Wiah to thank the Cheerful Helpers Club of Woodland for their gift; Rev. and Mr*. Neiman for their comforting words; and the Ladies of Zion Luth­ eran Church. May Ood blea* you all. Louise Rowley CARD OF TEDIU The family of Prank Becker wishes to express their sincere appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbor* for their many acts of kindness and many lovely flowers, Ibe WJLC. ladies, during the lllneaa and death of our dear husband and father. To Rev. Lea ton Sharpe for hb comfort­ ing words. Dr*. Birk and Wedel, nurses and nurses aides at Pennock hospital, and to a)l others who as­ sisted in any way. also the Leonard Funeral home for their efficient services. Mn. Clara Becker Mr. and Mra. Darcy Becker Mr. Leland Becker Mr. and Mrs. Percy Becker Mr. and Mn. Bam Backer and grandchildren IN MEMORIAM In memory of Addle Birdsall Wood, who passed into the sunset twd year* ago. Friends were left lonely. Mrs. I. J. Smith IN MEMORIAM In Invelng memory of our dear wife and mother who passed away three years ago, November ». W. D. Bennett and family IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Daniel L. Good­ enough. wlu> iMsacd away November k.’IMk. Loved, remembered, longed for always. But it Is all In vain to weep. For teara of love will never Prom your pescftoi **eep' Son, Lloyd Daughter. Dorothy Mn. Maurice Lambie left yester­ day for Washington, D. 0 , where she will visit bar daughter. Mr. and Mn. Wayne Paterson and family spent Bunday tn Lansing. Mrs Peterson's sister, Mrs William rence hospital there. PLEASANT VALL1Y Mr. and Mra. Jack Mannl and family and Mr. and Mn. Clyde Ziegler and aon. of Hastings, wen Sunday dinner guest* of thalr par­ ents, Mr. and Mn. Fiord Neck. * Special meeting at the Pleasant Val­ ley church for the paat two weeks closed Bunday evening. Rev. M. H. Dawson, of Lake Odea** and a gellsL Miss Blsabeth Rumfleld. of Sunfield and a graduate of Hunting­ ton college, tod . was the singing evangelist. * Mr. and Mn. Roy Blough, of Clarksville, weft guest. Worth. * Sunday guests of Mn. Della Scott and Joe Scott were Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, of Carl­ ton. A A Thankofferlng program la planned to be held at the Pleasant valley church Sunday evening. Nov. 16. at I o’clock. Mlaa Bemadln* Hoffman, a returned missionary from Sierra Leone. Africa, u to be guest speaker and will also show colored pictures of the wort In the African field. Everyone i* welcome. Word ha* been received from Pfr. and Mn. L. J. Mote and family that they arrived back at their home in Manitou Springs. Cdo. after a 20­ day furlough with the home folks. ♦ Farmer* are busy busking com and getting work finished before winter seta in. * Mr. and Mn. Loren Grey and Tntnmy and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ScoU were Sunday dinner gufc.ts ot Mr. and Mrt Carl Scott and children, of Lake Odeaaa The occasion bbnored Elmer-SroU's birthday. * Claud Tboma* started far Florida Sunday to spend some time with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson. A Mrs. Anna Simms. of Marshall, spent from Wednesday until Friday with the her mother. Mn. Maymie Bur­ leigh. * Mb* ViOlet Vyverberg and Mrs. Stanley Odurtney, of Lake Odessa. were Sunday guests of friend* in Marshall. ’ Mrs Iva Sullivan, of Grand Rap- Surveys show that tejevtalon Umlltflb arc away from home lew of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper. A frequently and attend fewer tnoviea "rtte Pleasant Valley WNJA will meet than those with no television eets. »l <he home of Mr* Beulah Belaud, bo. think of your television set as of near Lake Qgaaea- Friday. Nbv a unifying force tn your faadlV IM6 11 for an alj-dgy meitlng. Members and work toward that, > Ugg eat* and others wishing to are'to brnig Michigan State college child de- arllcifs to be tx>M at a baMar in the - ck^xnenb ipertaltata aflernoOR A Mr. and Mn. Chark* --- ,Hamblin started for Fkftda with BANNER WANT ADVH PAY • , (heir hou;-e trailer November 3. Htfolor 6.95 Valvs Through a Special Purchase Tirttfone Offers it at The Light You Want... Whore You Want It at tho Turn of a Dial roe NOH-OUll mrviiioH FOR NUtJHY Just dial lha light you want . . . smooth, powerful light for reading . . . fine. Indirect light for Tv viewing . . . ar shaded, low light for the nursery. Dial-Lite clamps fo any bed or mounts on the wall. Streamlined steel case, Bbked enamel finish. Hurry . . . Hurry . . . stocks limited . . . don't miss this chance to buy at this drastically reduced price. BUY ONE FOR YOUR HOME CAVC IDEAL FOR GIFTS ... BUY NOW QAvC HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. Quality mirchandise at a fair price 111 W. JW. It. FhMM 370* Mich. �THT HASTING® B.4NNTB, THURSDAY, NOTfcMBn 11, 1951 FAO* FTQHT Stat* 4-H Club Barry Fanners Can Spray Growths Tractor, Poultry Winner* Named In Winter Months hicago-bound or* two out­ Former Resident Dies in Highland Park on Sunday Barry farmers have a choice be­ tween going after brush and other woody growth during Uie eummer growing season or hitting the worthk*> growth now with dormant tpiaying. advises Arthur Steeby. Barry’* agricultural agent. .. Albert Raymond Paton, M. a I former resident of Hosting*, died Sunday at hi* home in Highland tf v? men are hunting, the daughter In | as a special feature. With the fam* WOODLAND mother. Mrs. Henry Schaibly. The guest of honor received many beautiful gift* and a most pleasant Benner. Sr. * Friday Mr. and Mr*. day wa* enjoyed by all. Lawrence Faul took''Mr. and Mra. Oscar Luca*, wlw'had been visiting here the past Week, lo their home in Chicago. Mrs. Dorr Stowell went Sunday to the home of her sister who i* ill tn BatUe Creek. A Mr. and Mip. Will Veite left Monday fur the U.P. for deer hunting. Mr. and Mra. Del) Williams left on Wednesday. A Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Salisbury, and grandson Douglas James, of Battle Creek, were Saturday visitors witn Mrs. anlng. were visitor* Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dell. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Barnum and daughter. standing Michigan 4-H Club Lob, of Stony Po.nt, were caller* members — Leila M. VanSyckle. Sunday on their aunt*. Mra. DaUy Dowling, and Gordon E. Monroe. Tyler and Mrs. Vina Miller. Their UU. ta. teen /-H Club member* :were evening caller*. A MU* Doris C Mary Hampton, of Dallas, Church accompanied ML* Whitney. Friend* here are glad lo hear that spray job on foilage i» cheaper. The National 4-H Club Commit- Mr*. Cora Whitney and her daughTHE SIMPLES! SOLUTION TO THE In fall and winter, farmer* have ! ter, Dori*, are enjoying their new Fender. * The Methodist P^ith some spare time, but spraying cp*« "IMPOSSIBLE* PROBLEM OF support* the national 4-H program, home they bought in Carson City are higher.-Sprayirig foliage now circle met Thursday at the home of in Hartings. the son of Norton and INTERFERING DOORS sponsor* the Club Congress. The end that Ml** Whitney U enjoying would be wasting the spray. Eva tBarnabyi Paton. He moved her teaching work in the schools Mrs. Dorr Stowell. The December Herbicides should be sprayed on portment of Agriculture and Mich­ there. * Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Har­ meeting will be a parly and gift from Hastings to Detroit In 1918 surface* that hale been Cut or on igan Stale College cooperates with mon and son. Mike and Ross Har­ exchange. * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Michigan assistance arrives in the birthplace of Chrisllanify. Here conductor-motorman lot the Dctruit the lower foot of trunks and stems, Uie National committee which mon. of Mulliken, were Sunday din­ Te Beek. of Green lake, visited It a daily scene at the Food Distribution Center in. Akr.ba Camp. Street railway. uccotding to B. H. Grigsby. Michi­ serves as a clearing house for the ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. Glen Jericho, Jordon. In addition to milk, these children al-<> ryerhe He retired In 1946 because of gan State college botanist and brush many gifts and award* made to in­ Flessner. * Mr. and Mrs. S. Babbs, Hendee. A Mr. and Mrs. Swan and sustenance from beans and other produce supplied last year hy in health. dividual club members from com­ of Nashville were Sunday dinner family, from Freepqrl. moved Sat­ control opecialltl. Michigan farmers. The ramp, which ha« a population nf 22,060 Operatai Inilde the doorway, out of Mr Paton is 'Urvired by hl* wife. guest* with Mr. and. Mrs. Fred urday into the Frank Moxon home Spray«should be heavy enough to panies and individual*. people. !■ composed mainly of tattered tent* which barely keep out on W. Broadway. A George SchalLeila la the 15-year-old daughter Geiger, Sr.. Evelynn. cover the trunks and sterns and run tl.e winter wind and cold. 'Ihanks to Michigan farmer* these people. down onto the upper roots if kill is of Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle Mrs. Arlle Spindler and dadgh- j bly and son, Duane, were Sunday I dinner guests his brouter brother. Mr Mr. ot route 1. Dowling. ln<. She has been lCT M r*. j^p, wr( i n I guext* with III* ••sr. Mrs. Richard Eaten. were in 1 Make a treat far your family lo be satisfactory. through the Christian Rural Overseas Program. Such scene* a« ecl workrforP»ev ‘ Orand Thursday and to call VStor*Wed breakfast — drizzle honey on cut this will be repeated thi« year a* a result of the 1952 CHOP Kerosene or fuel oil should be eel »ork for sev- on Spindler at Butterworth Hen.^ J.', grapefruit and let stand • 15 or 20 campaign bring cnnduclcd in Michigan this fall. u»ed in solutions in place of water en years anc j,osDltaJ * Mrs Nielson nesday wllh Mrs. Will Oavitt. ~at minutes befnte serving. Broil the nospuai. w a jar*. Mr*. Montana Montana meiron — — alone with with other othei and Montana nieuon ,Jf^llf^rert'Jlth^S^ren^Mtrore . . -Wnanltal Guild N.> along son. Dick, of Vicksburg, and I grapefruit halves under a ga* or subject* she ha» electric broiler unit until lightly RktaM Zriinter. ot Sprlta Artxn. I were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. T?1u”da_y.’ browned for a dinner dcsMtrt. sug­ dinner at noon. A Sunday was a gest Michigan State college home I -Various commercial herblsides on Barry County ex­ and Mr*. Lawrence Bird. A The Rev. pleasant day at the home of Mr. and economist*. the warket are effective, according tension program and Mrs. Richard Spray and daugh­ Mrs. Charles Hesterly when their With counUen ter Sue Ann. of Nashville were din­ children and their families all csm\ ner guests Thursday with Mr. and blue ribbons U ■Roflsge spraying is cheaper but 202 N. Michigan Mra. Frederick Geiger. Jr. ----------A Mrs. home to celebrate their mothers Why fill your honfe freezer or _ her credit. Lulls — --------------------------------- — mint be done when leaves are out reached the hlgr i Grace Sldnam entertained for Sun­ birthday. A chicken dinner wa* food locker with witn bones and ano fut mt. and ana in full development, advises Grigs­ Funeral services are to be held by. Two u> three quarts of acid Is spot of ner 4-E'day dinner her son. Mr. and Mrs. served with a lovely birthday cake take valuable space away from meat tht* Thursday at 2 p.m. at-Uie sufficient in 100 gallons of water. In I storage? Hrnton-Smith Funeral home in field trials, hazel, alder and willow state poultry judging team recently j Mrs. Kida Guy were Sunday dinner Delton for Mrs. HazS. Gay. 61. who brush have been killed completely —“It is certainly an experience guests with hl* *i*ter. Mr*. Blanche ] died in Battle Creek Monday eve­ with 2, 4-D on foliage and 2. 4-D that I wl*h could happen to every! Hynes, of Lake Odessa. A Mr. and fat is * good idea, in opinion of boy and girl who enter* thl* field! Mrs. Don Duncan and family, of . n—. ....... ........ . VII. ning. Lyman J. Bralzler. Michigan of competition." she say*. Leila ha- Bellevue, were Saturday v 1*1 tors| ■ Burial will be in East Hickory Slate college meat specialist. ' Phfjne — Days 2651 Ammonium sulfate may be used an outstanding record In nalry. with Mx. and Mr*. Jerry Fisher. Meat with bones cut out will re­ From antenna to picture tain It* flavor. Brairier assure* the Mr*. Gay was bom April 10. 1891. as effective spray at rate of one Nites 757F11 jufo« i£der»hlp fomlly were Sunday dinner tube, we strive to make your doubting housewife. in Michigan, the daughter of Frank pound to a gallon of water. In fact, well-wrapped meat that and Effie < Fenner• Stlmpson. She HMtlng* High School she is a mem-' F.ueatiw wlth „her, aUlcr' ,nd I set perform to the best of ha* been boned will be in better ' had been ill about thyee weeks prior ber of the Future Homemaxer* ot; “r^w*yne »^1er near Hastings, t its ability. shape, he wtreeses. than some where to her death. America Band. Orange and Trl-Hi-1 * The Methodist Good Will circle the bone has poked hole* in wrap­ Y. Her trip la being provided by the met Wednesday with Mra. George She is aurvived by four son* and Dearborn Motors Corp.. D-’r-rtt. Forman hostess at her home. Lovely pings two daughters. Wayne. oC Marshall; "Work in 4-H Club* ha* taught me refreshment* were served. The Russel), ol Delton: Mr.«T Richard Grass is the farmer’* best paving ■ Margery Palmer, of Battle Creek: material for carrying surplus water to take the responsibility of my awn I Christmas meeting will be a potnrnlM-u r tn project* and elan also revpn”«‘h*lity in luck dinner with Mr*. Mrs. Harn Harry llotloh Hough Marshall, of Bellevue. Glenn, pf from hi* land, report Michigan State my club and com­ ' Ing to the MSC meat specialist. entertaining at her home. A Mrs. Battle Creek, and Mr.-.. James college soli conservationist*. j Using lc.«er cut* first and freezmunity, Mamie France left Sunday for ‘Betty। Crane, of New Castle. Ind.; । Ing tiic more valuable la another two brothers. Glenn and Rush Florida to spend the winter. A Mr. (good idea passed along by Brat- SilmpMm. of - Kalamazoo, and 14 drainage way* can save gullying and Mra. Raymond Faul entertained zler. Liver and kidney should not' granoer.Hdren. Thursday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Filling small gullies by tillage Sheldon Monroe j be k«p: frozen as long as other Lawrence Faul and Mr. and Mra. method* as they form in unprotected route 1. Webber ­ Oscar Luca*, of Chicago. A Mr. and । meat*. Less expensive cut* of meat muit waterways just speeds up the rate ville. For nine Mrs. Ben Schneider planned to leave i 209 S. Washington : Pig* need bom meal or other be cooked for a long time at a slow of loss of top soil and increases silt thl* week for Florida to spend the' : frame-building mineral tf they are temperature, remind Michigan deposit* in streams, the specialists been an active winter. A Dr. and Mrs George Ben- j Haitiagi. Michigan 4-H Club member warn. ner. Sr., of Milford. HL, have come j I going to carry the weight they put State college home economist*. Or. worn, in Ingham Coun­ grind the le»s-raj>en«ivc eut* and! Complete plan* for groza water-J I on with B vtlamihs and antibiotics to spend the month of November at Phone 2525 Phone 4285 ty. Hl* trip to advlje swine specialist* at Michigan treat them as you would tender ' ways are available from Agricultural Club Congress i* their farm home. The Dr. and his i meat--, they suggest I Agent Arthur Steeby._____________ 1 State college. sponsored by the Standard Oil Co. son. George, of Royal Oak. will en-; of Indiana Gordon has been in joy going deer hunting. While the! tractor maintenance work for the post three years. Hi* other project* include dairy, oeef, corn and swine. Hl* extra-curricular activities in the Ingham Township Agricultural School are class officer, president of The Rev. Ralph Tweed) officiated and burial was in Riverside ceme­ tery. Kalamazoo. WM fJUDm Trim Bones to Save Space in Home Freezers COMI'IETE SERVICE NEWTON LUMBER CO Funeral Services For Mrs. Ila Gay To be Held Today HIGHLAND DAIRY Pave With Grass To Save Soil Radio and Television Senice [XCIHSIWn! CENTRAL RADIO & T-V SERVICE, Inc. Delivered Fresh Gordon has had the honor of at­ tending State Club Week and State Sltow for state- evel competition at To Your Door WE HAVE IT The Sensational NEW Childrens Reading Speeds Can Vary, U-M Dean Asserts MODEL 10 AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER The speed with which your child from that of hi* playmates, a Uni­ versity of Michigan educator as- Willard C. Olson, dean of the School of Education, point* out that some children grow and study for a long time before they are effec­ tive readers. NEW, LARGER BOWL-FIT BEATERS Mort EVEN He declares that modern schools nave the responsibility to provide experience for the growth of all the children, regardless of how slowly or how fast they are maturing. Discussing school achievement In leading, the dean says that -read­ ing is part of the language sequence which really starts when the infant first begin* to hear. see. smell and feel. 'Rit \oursel-P in a "Mua/l UmHAle/t- The New Kind of Car Specifically Designed forTodays Traffic htn you put yourself behind the the miles will slip by with scarcely a wheel of this compel custom flicker of the gasoline gauge. For this W car. you’ll discover a whole new mois­ the all-time mileage record.holder in the Mobiles Economy Runtoring "feel.’’ It’s a fact! In a smart Nash Rambler you’ll feci equally at home in heavy z 31.05 miles to the gallon with over­ drive. Many owners report more! the better way to build an automobile. You get value phis in the beautiful Rambler—you enjoy a whole host of custom "extras" at no extra cost— even de luxe radio and Weather Eye Conditioned Air System. city traffic or on the open highway. You’ll be amazed at the speious- Yes —put yourself in a Nash You'll snake through traffic with ness that is yours to enjoy in this com- Rambler today. Learn why this pop­ feather-light handling case ... cruise pct automobile. Plenty of room for ular new kind of car, specifically de­ effortlessly on the opn road. your family to travel in comfort. signed for today’s driving and park­ You’ll slide into tight prking spots How safe to drive, too! For. like ing conditions, is the car for you. See that other cars must pss up. And all Nash cars, the Rambler provides your Nash dealer and makea“Traffic- whether you’re engaged in stop-and- the extra strength, safety and rigidity Test” for yourself! gu driving or long-distance cruising, of exclusive Airfiytc Construction— FORREST JOHNSON - NASH, 1436 S. Hanover St., Hastings Gm Drin — Uh RAMBLER - Cp«p«t Curipm ComHnwil t» th. Nash Goldin Airflyt. AmbonWor SUtoioin oral language. •Meantime," the dean explain*, “he has passed through a stage in nlze and name objects. This 1* really a primitive type of reading. Somewhere around Uie menial Greater AERATION MIX-FINDIR bowl. Al tba bettor $4650 gooi into and through I* just as mature In other respects, the letters which he ha* recognized LIGHTER, HIGHER, FINER-TEXTURED CAKES word* and as the names of objects. Marvelous, new features for higher, lighter cakes—creamier, fluffier mashed potatoes—velvet smooth icings, etc. MIXMASTER does the per­ "Individual difference* are very great," the dean emphasize*. "Even by the time children reach 11 and 12 and the sixth grade of School, a few of them will still be reading like third graders. On the other hand, some will be reading like high school student*.” He strease* that it 1* beyond the power of schools and teachers to make children alike In any school achievement, since ^he children themselves are ro unlike In their rate of maturing and in readiness to learn at any particular point in lime. Your tractor Is valuable; guard It with a fire extinguisher. Immlei of rubber household items are heat, oU, grease, tar, cop­ per and dry cleaning fluid. Rubber gloves and copper scouring pod* just don’t mix. MSC home econo­ mist* explain. fect mixing job. New BOWL-FIT beaters shaped to fit both side and bottom of bowl. Bowls revolve automatically. All the batter gets a thor­ ough, even mixing in LESS TIME. Your hands are always free to add in­ gredients. In addition, all the other exclusive Mixmaster features that make cooking, baking so fast and easy. Complete with two new, larger heat-resistant bowls, automatic juice extractor. Nearly 7-million enthusiastic users. "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR \ Father Moleski 3 Barry Youths Announces St.'Rose Win Recognition School Honor Roll I Battle Creek Youth Becomes 15th Road Victim Following ('.rath on 37; Death Toll Now 32 Duane Knapper. 17. of Battle Creek, died Friday morning in St. Kurt. la-oisa LubienlKkl, Patricia Mary'* hospital. Grand ftaplds. be­ O'Donnell! Beverly Tumes and Pa­ coming the 15th person to be killed tricia Weiler. on highway* in Barry county this 7lb — Patricia Andrews. Rita Laberteaux. Jacqueline Manin. Hl* death brought to 32 the 6th — Mary Ann Gallup. Joyce -------------------------- ------------ --Jacobs, Marilyn Quads. Susan the county In 1952.--------------------------- • Siswaiter. Barbara St. Lawrence. Duane was fatally injured in an Janet Taflee, John Baoon. Ronald automobile accident about 11 p.m.! Bartholemew, Myron Hawkins, JerNovember 1 on M-37 two miles aid “v* Jacobs. ’— south of Caledonia. 500 feet Inside 5lh — Anthony Banasch. Donald the Barry county line. Baty. Carole Bortak. Sally Fedewa, Deputy Jerry Bedford reported Richard Huver, John Molnelte. . that the car in which he was rid­ Thoma* Myers and Louise Weiler. Ing went out of control as It passed 4lh — Richard Andrews. David i another vehicle. The c*r turned Bartholemew. Julia Demmons. Mary ] over In Use road before crashing Ann Feltaer, Thomas Laberteaux | into a telephone pole. Il rolled over and Paul Peterson. 1 lo the next pole where it came to 3r*-Thoma.« Maty, Kay Caston, ‘ rest. All occupants were ' Mary Agnes D'Haem, Cheryle Earle. clear, Geraldine Feltxer, John Flak. Ber­ nard Weller. Michael Young*. 2nd—Julie Bacon. Barbara Ellis Carol Flnkbeinex. Lawrence Hawkins and Thomas Schowalter. l»l—Janice Jacobs, Mary Francis Laberteaux. Michael McPhariln and a.slight concussion. Richard Stauffer. Aug. 24. 1935. the youngest of six children. He attended Bedford school and the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Comers, but left achool last year. While In the grades he was a Boy Scout. He Is survived by his parents; three brother*. Gordon, of Route 1, Augusta: Thomas. Route 4. Battle Creek, and Gerald, of Battle Creek; A double-barred cross and a glow­ two sisters. Mrs. Genevieve Hind and Geraldine Knapper. both of ing candle in an old fashioned brass candle bolder are on the 1952 tuber­ i Battle Creek. culosis Christmas Seals, which will be delivered to Barry county homes beginning November 17. Barry Families To Receive TB Seals November 17 Funeral Services For Frank Becker Held on Monday tnent* of the Michigan Tnberculail* association spells out thl* Funeral services for Frank Beck­ er. 76. 530 N. Michigan, who died at Pennock hospital at 8:05 pm. Sat­ urday. were held at 2 pm. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. 1 The Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiated and burial was in. the Fuller ceme- To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us ONE OF THE BEST two bedroom bungalows in Hastings, nicely located on a blacktop street in the fourth ward. Has five large rooms and balh. oak floors, full basement, forced air oil furnace, tile roof. $19,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on a paved street, close to Jh* busi­ ness district. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and two thirds bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up. new furnace. -------------------------------------- -------------- ---,$10,000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward. This is in nice con..$9,500.00 cap insulation and garage. all plow land, .. ..$7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE well located in First Ward. Ha* naw bath and all new plumbing, garage and two kJts. Quick possession. ♦ $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on a black-top street. room with wall to wall carpeting and traverse drapes, two bedrooms with large closets, linen closet and bath down. Stairway to second floor which is floored and has room for two bedrooms. Has nice basement with automatic gas heat, laundry tubs, and floor drain. Storm sash and screen*. Insulated. Newly decorated inside and out. Sltnioa and Sarah (Lydy) Becker. He was formerly employed by the New York Central railroad In Un­ turned to Hastings in 1929. For eight years he wa* employed at the International Seal & Lock Company. He retired in May of this year. He had lived 65 years in Barry county. He is survived by hi* wife. Clara; four sons. Qarcey A., of Bellville; Leland O.. Coldwater; Percy F„ Battle Creek, and Marion W.. of Hastings; a sister, Mrs Mae Barnes. 238 W. Clinton: two brother*. George, of Rochester, and Fred, of Lansing; 17 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. bullets against tuberculosis.* The dollars raised keep up the year-round effort* of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, a* well as national TB programs. Past dollars led to discovery and promotion of ways to find, treat and rehabilitate victims of TB. They led to raising the general level of good health, both in Barry county. Michi­ gan and the nation. . They saved lives. They prevented sickness. Bu’lTB is far from licked. Sanatorium*! are full Only a small percent of’adults have a yearly chest X-ray. leaving many coses un­ known and unsuspected. struggle to reach full Some health teaching programs are in infant .stages, and without the spread of information, the ad­ vance grinds to a standstill. This is Just a sketch of the battle ahead. There I* no known knock-out blow In prospect. But arrival of the seals with' the candle-lit cross will give Hasting* area families an opening to help Barry county score against tuberculosis next year. Buy Christina.'. Seals" is a simple Wendell Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everreu Miller (Elnora Kant- even better. nerl. formerly ot Hastings now of Lakeview, fell and broke his leg In Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and two places on Sunday. Mr*. George VanAntwerp were Mr. and Mr*. William Polkowaki and Robert Ingram spent Sunday in daughter. Cecelia, of Grand Rapids, Temple with hl* uncle. Charles and Jack Van Antwerp, also of Gibbs, where they set up a location Grand Rapids. The marriage of Jack for their deer hunting trip thl* Van Antwerp and Cecilia Polkowskt weekend. will be an event of November 29. being transferred lo another city. Quick possession. See this one at $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. On* bed$8,000.00 NEW YEAR 'ROUND two bedroom home at a nearby lake, just off pavement. Ha* oil furnace, bath, modern kitchen and large screened porch. ..._............................_ $1,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward. Hat modem kitchen, bath , with seat and lavatory, also garage.----------------------------- ..$4,000.00 40 ACRES of good farm land four miles out. no buildings. $3,150.00 A NICE LOT in second ward on a paved street, all utilities past, nice shade ---- w-................................................................................$550.00 80 ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Has a good three bedroom house, good out buildings, about sixty acres of plow land, balance is pasture and woods.-------------------------------------------------- $7,900.00 120 ACRE FARM six mile* out on pavement. Has modem four bedroom plow land, good productive land__________ ____________ $15,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE well located. Has gat heat and large garage. This 1* in nice condition and well’worth.l$10,500.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE with one acre of ground This needs some work to finlih it. A chance to beat the high rent. Liberal terms on thl*. Full price only '------- ---------- $1,800.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE in Third ward, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedroom* and bath up. oak floors down, oil furnace, garage.:_________________ $11,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land, hat kitchen-and dining tpace together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room.....$7,000.00 COUNTRY STORE well located and doing a nice butinett. Hat living quarter* adjoining store. Real estate, stock and fixtures $10,500.00 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW four miles out on blacktop. A nice small house, hat gas heat. Liberal terms on thi*.--------------------$5,250.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE and a business bringing in three thousand dollar* per year. All the owner has to do is sign their checks. Business “uhLbe expanded considerably. See us about this. * FIVE LOTS in First ward with utilities past, on blacktop streets, price starts as low as............................$400.00 FOUR A>D ONE-HALF ACR£$ on east side of the church .r Dowling. A nice building site at __________________________ $800.00 Miller Real Estate HENDIASHOTT SLOG. OfFICI tHONI 27SI Clifton Miller ' , R«ild«n<« phone 3584 vlval meeting at the U.B. church In Baltimore Wednesday evening Frank B. Elmore. Prudential In­ were Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid. Dr. surance company representative Hatton. Rev. S. Walton. Mrs. HatUe from Hostings, received congratula­ Mead. Mr* Lydia Powell and Mr» tions from campay officers at a staff Bertha Johnson. meeting held on November 7. Dis­ 2 Receive $100 Awards, trict Manager H. J. Van Wolvlear presented Elmore with hla Pruden­ 1 a Trip to Chicago; tial Old Guard Emblem and Cer­ tificate. • County Work PFaited Elmore Joined the Prudential 19 Three Barry county youth* have been recognised In the national and He later transferred lo the Grand state 4-H club award* program* Rapids district and worked in this year, Barry County 4-H club Grand Rapids. In March of 1M2 he agent. Edward F. Schlutt has an­ requested a transfer to. Hasting* .B •“ nounced. The Elmores and their two daugh­ The 4-H member* receiving the ter* at present reside at Oun lake. 0». honors as outstanding state memher* In pnrtlaular 4-H club project* ij ftssih!* will receive scholarship* or cerU- NCW flratea mmrunlM I » . . — _ ” * . Ik ate* from national companies I. who support the 4-H program. For State Honors The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor of St. Rose parish. Sunday an­ nounced that 50 students In st. Rose school achieved places on the honor roO during the first, mar kjng period. The roll follows: Duane Krtqpper Diet ''*GS SECTION THREE—PACES 1 te 6 Among those 'from Hostings who Insurance Agent Receives Emblem Mis* Esther Struble has been visit­ ing her new niece. Shelly Jean, born to Mr. and Mrs Mearl J. Solberg ■ Eleanor Struble ■. on October 20 at Alliance, Neb. Grandparents are Mr. and Mr*. E M. Struble, ot Hasting*, and Mr.*. O. N. Solberg, of Alliance. Neb. Congressman Was Rotary Speaker Alvin M. Bentley. 33. Owosso, multimillionaire and ex - diplomat Joan Whitworth, 17 year old who was elected congressman No­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon vember 4 from the Eighth district, Whitworth, of Route 4. Hastings. Joan Is a member of the Dowling veil* ------ ---------------- ----------------------... „ Duescher. former mahager of 4-H club, led by Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill.J the Owosso City club. Jeralee Euper. 17 year old daugh- j The bride is the daughter of ter of Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Euper. Mr». Henry Duescher. of Antigo, of the Woodland 4-H club led by yyta, . I i ! j | w wr ma Bentley U known here and in May V.J2L j of 1941 members*of the ... daughter of—Orlle VanSyckle. — of cIub< castigating Dowling. Leila is a member of the the Truman administration's for­ Stevens 4-H club led by Robert . elgn policy. Johnson. PHONES 2158 G ANNABLE FUNERAL HOME outstanding work in baking. Joan** i Jerr>' Bender; Poultry—Leila Van­ report was submitted lo the Slate I Syckle. Duane Stanton. Gordon 4-11 Chib office wheve she re- • Stevens. Martha Wing, and Marjorie celved the first award in the 'Peake; Public Speaking - Albert gtXte. ■ Coppock and Marilyn Johnson; Joan received a first on an angel Conservation—Robert Shurlow and food cake at the Barry county fair I Wilbur Beck; Tractor Maintenance and also at the Stale 4-H Club] -Russell Ford. Michael Craig and show. Joan excelled In clothing also. Kenneth Clsler; She and Joyce Meyers, as a team. Food Preparation Demonstration placed aecoud in the State Clothing! —Helen and Veria Beck; Cereal Acdemunstration contest. Mra. LloydI tlviiy—Jeralee Euper; Baking AcGaskill thinks Joan did an excellent' tivity — Joan Whitworth: Jam & inh in Junior hmtnr iMd«rwhin Job leadership thia this mm. sum­ jelly Activity— Janet Finla; men Home Management Demonstra­ tion — Barbara Couch and Barbara the 4-H ehtb al Woodland, re­ Calms. Leila VanSyckle—Ail around ceived SIM for her outstanding County Champion. Shirley Dicker­ project tn baking with cereal son — 4-H Club Member Grand Rapids Pres* Trip aw^rd. Chicago Jeralee wa* also a member ot a trip winners arc: Jeralee Euper. demonstration team. She had as her Maurice Glasgow. Joan Whitworth. co-worker Patricia Green, of. Wood­ Donald Salomon. Ruth Bancroft. land. The subject of their demon­ Michael Moore, Martha Wing and stration was “bread baking." The Bill Casteieln. i demonstration won Second In the State. Both Joan's and Jeralee’* award* were given^y General Foods. Inc club ,, Lail* VanSyckle, a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress In Chteaga. Leila won the State poultry ■chievemenl contest, second in the State in poultry Judging and second in the State poultry demonstration contest. Leila la a Junior leader in the Steven* 4-H club. Barry County 4-H Club members had a chance to look over the ac­ complishments of the past summer al the 4-H Fall Achievement pro­ gram at Central school auditorium. Maurice Glasgow was master of ceremonies and introduced the pro- : gram: "Outlook by the 4-H Club* Agent.” Edward F. Schlutt: Group singing; talk by Arthur J. Steeby, agricultural agent; Kathryn Sten-1 ell. “My Experience* a* an Inter­ national Farm Youth Exchange Delegate." and the presentation of awards by Edward F. Schlutt. 4-H1 Club agent. i 4-H Club members receiving sward* were: Achievement. Maur­ ice Glasgow. Leslie Wolsey. Ruth Bancroft. and Gertrude Tobias, Bread Demonstration — Jeralee Eu­ per and Patricia Green; CanningDonna Sandbrook; Clothing—Betty Lens; Dairy Marvin Smith! Rich­ ard Kroencke. Darrell Jones. Doria Kaechele; Farm and Home Elec­ tric-Jack Len*. Bill Casteieln, Vic­ tor Oraborn. Kenneth Cox; Field Crops—Gary Buckland; Fixxl Prep­ aration — Joan Whitworth; Frpsen Foods—Lucille Kennedy; Garden — Philip Cotant. Vaughn Augat. Rich­ ard Mllleson and Randy Grinnell; Girl's Record—Wilma Seaae; Home Grounds Beautification — Wayne Wolsey; Home Improvement—Juan Bell. Gertrude Tobis*, Joan Whit­ worth and Sally Heath; Leadership—Barbara Salter and Maurice Glasgow; Meat Animal* — EFFECT 2693 HASTINGS MICH 628 JfFfERSON ST. RE-LIVE RADIO’S GOLDEN MOMENTS ?W0S_n AWDV^ |TH BROADCAST SUNDAY NOV. 16 • CBS UNPRECEDENTED IN RADIO HISTORY DRUG STORE SPONSORED BY OUR CHUX TAKING VITAMINS? 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STAC LATHER SHAVE C«»M io. bi iton;_________40- BROMO QUININE cold tablets in 3> MIDOl relieves peno&c pain. in 32" AGENCY Insurance TACOBC rhoM 2*io J Prescription Pharmacy kJ Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIF NOW OFFERING A Complete Line Of Insurance • The money you set aside with us accumulates more rapidly, thanks to above-average earnings paid twiceyearly. Naturally, the dollars you save here are fully protected. Coma in and op«n your saving* account today I • The rUtctirntn of medicine pepends up­ on the quality of ingre­ dient*, and upon the skill of the compound- . bring your Doctor** preicriptiona to this dependable pharmacy where quality and ac­ curacy prevail. It i« a pleasure to serve you. LIFE CASUALTY ACCIDENT HEALTH AUTO FIRE HOSPITALIZATION See Us For Safety Security Service Fuller Insurance Agency Hastings 134 E. State St. Hastings Phone 2535 or 2536 BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLOB. To The Residents Of Hastings And Barry County RHONE 2*03 JACOB'S PHARMACY “Barry County’s Largest Insurance Agency" �THX HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, NOYKMBU U. UO WE THANK YOU We desire to express our deep oppreoolion to the voters of the Eaton District for their generous support at the polls. ’It.is our privilege to represent these two counties at Lansing. Moke your problems known to us and we shall study them carefully and diligently giving them our best consideration. CLARKE E DAVIS Funeral Services For Harry Kelley Held on Tuesday in HJokory Coram, the aon ot Thomae and Ella Kelley. A retired tn town just in lime to attend little Cleveland and Michigan, to Lawton Bae Kertr.een. daughter of the Bar- where she will accompany a couple Kaachate Jarwy* Sat Tait Marie* Kaechele. the DeWitt-( Funeral sen-lees for Harry Kelley. 81. who dlqd suddenly and two grandchildren. . The body rtpoeed at the Annable Funeral home until, time for the Methodist fjjneral. day at the Freeport church. The Rev. wiiUam Noordyk at- Nutrition Expert Gives Hints on Buying Turkey cad 7.198 pound, milk Ijounds butterfat, production record.! <m a twicc-dsUy-mUklu*. K»-day pounds butterfat, the level of pro­ duction on HIR tost required lor speclal qeoogniUon'from the Jersey breed registry organization. Turkey Tlme.l ! 111 But before that delectable bird holds forth at the head of your holiday table you may want to do some thinking about buying him. Dr. Pauline Paul of tha foods and baby have moved lo Caledonia to nutrition department. Michigan State college, recommends investiga­ Stauffers, for ths winter. They have tion into the various ways turkey been living in the PferdestcIIer ten­ ant home on Paul street. * The W J. Cronlnpers have moved to Grand First of all. Dr. Paul says, suit your turkey purchase to the slae Rapids from their home on North Grand Rapids street which they are of your family. A small family can have a traditional Thanksgiving offering for sale. They have pur­ dinner without eating turkey for chased a home in the city but Jack two weeks afterwards, by buying commutes to Middleville to work. * Principal and Mrs. Martin TenElssmall whole turkey, turkey halves or hdf moved from Nashville last week Turkey pieces. J Turkey broilers may be the answer menu on Broadway. to your problem. They weigh from Mr. and Mra. Walter Brodock tour to fire pounds dressed and may moved last week from the Blake up­ be split and broiled or stuffed and stairs apartment on East Main roasted in the usual manner. street to the Ken Cline home on W. Or. look for turkey pieces. A whole Main street vacated by the George breast will serve two to four persons Rosebooms who moved to Grand or a thigh and drumsticks will take Rapids. * Mr. and Mra, Stewart care of two. Dr. Paul advises. This Reigler and sons have moved back buying by the piece is also good^lf to their tjprne at Oates Comers after the family has particular preference spending-about two yean in Has­ about light and dark meat. \ tings with her mother. Mra. Claude Dr. Paol says that turkey pieces may be fried, broiled, roasted < or made Into a fricassee. If you roast Little Mary Lee Rock, daughter or broil the pieces brush them with fat occasionally during the cooking of the Fred Rocks, bad a family to keep the pieces from drying out. In some markets half turkeys are Nov. 8. celebrating her third birthavailable. In this case the carcass ents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Maclver backbone. Stuff the body cavity or, and Mra. Elsie Rock, her great­ you would a whole bird and hold grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Carpenter, in the stuffing with a covering of enjoyed the time with her. waxed paper or aluminum foil. Place MIDDLEVILLE CALI ON US FOR AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES PLANS FOR NEW HOMES AND REMODELING ARE AVAILABLE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO LUMBER - BUILDERS SUPPLIES - INSULATION - STORM SASH FINE QUALITY COAL Harry WlUyard. who Is employed at the White Products Corp, had a painful accident one day last week when a cartage truck .truck him ui the face breaking off a front tooth Jean Allen .pent Saturday after- and cutting his lip to five stitches were required. Dr. Lund arrived back mends. Beginning Saturday, November 15th. . ■ we will close every Saturday at 1 P.M. until further notice. GOING •nd of bar little finger when It was * Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie enter­ shut in the door during play. talned their daughter and husband, 'Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Buxton, and Mrs. Van Horn 111 | daughter. Miss Phyllis, of Grand . Mrs. Sylvester Van Hom. of Harrl • R*pld*. *1 * pre-Thapkigiving din­ sun. who with her husband recently went to Detroit to visit their son. thtoweek. They will rwddein Amos was inkm sick on the way *he.r trailer at Pmc Rest Trailer and ta confined W her bed St. Petersburg. * Mr and Lhm. Sl>. would b. >o re“ ?• "'■S'1.*,™ "I!?, Lucre. one wuiuu pwwu iv .c- ------- -ceive cards from bar friends at 814 Florence Ullery vlsitIT... __ • n__i* n ___ ed Charlies sister. ed Charlie's sister,Mrs Mrs.I.eo LeoWurm Wurm, Milton St. Haiel Park, Detroit c-o and family at Watervliet Sunday. Amos Van Bom. Her sister and Postmaster and Mra. Ivan Payne daughter, Mrs. Kate Johnson and Mrs. Bud Ctsler. and her brother. left Tuesday on their annual hunt­ Ernest Vermeulen and wife, were ing trip to Kalkaska. They will be in Detroit Thursday to Me her. Joined Thursday by his step-father Others down — Sunday _______were r— Mra ________ Ida *nd mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray SerBarton. of Byron Center; the Clare van. * Miss- Helen June- Berg, of Bassett family, of Hastings, and Air. Cedar "Springs, —•----------visited •---------------------her aunt,•*Mrs. — and Mrs. Claries Flora and her Art Kenyon, and family Friday. Sat­ mother, Mrs. Leona McGee, of Mid­ urday. her cousin. Charlotte Kinyon, dleville. The latter remained with and JoAnn Dean took her home and attended the Red Flannel celebra­ tion and slopped In Grand Rapids to see the Banta Claus parade. * The Middleville Woman's Reading Mra. Ed Blakefof the Peet Convalr«club will have its regular meeting Tuesday. Nov. 18, In the chapel of Sunday and Monday. * Mi the Methodist church. The program Mrs. Keith Wilson and children is vacation highlights with Mrs. visited his sister. Louise Hughes, and John Simmer telling of her spring family at Flint Sunday and also trip to Mexico and Mra. Harry called to sec her cousin. Charlene Balsch showing slides of her trip lo Sherman Price. * William Campbell California Tea will be served. and son. John, attended the football Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, accom­ game al Ann Arbor Saturday. * panied by her mother. Mra. Blanch Bud Berry visited Vinal Tabor and Segerstrom. drove to Michigan Chy. Donald Berry- visited Chuck Skinner Ind.. Friday and with the Utters in Leighton from Friday through friend. Mrs. Beryl Chaffee, of New Sunday while their parents were in Buffalo, all, were evening, dinner Indiana. guests of Mr. and Mra. Paul Faulk­ Mrs. Addie Barrell, of Grand Rapner who have a home there for the winter. Later tite Berrys took Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Paul Carey, and fam­ S and Mrs. Chaffee to her home nt ily. in Leighton. * Mr. and Mrs. New Buffalo. Jim and wife and Paul Harold Seller and two sons, of and wife spent Saturday in Chicago Wyandotte, were weekend visitors of All relumed home Bunday. ♦ Mr. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. William Campbell and Flnkbeiner, wen of town. Saturday John had Sunday dinner with her all were supper guests of Mr. and people. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith. * Mrs Robert Brown and baby >n The Wednesday club will meet for Middleville. Sunday the Seilers and Its annua) Thanksgiving dinner Browns were joined by Dr. and Mrs meeting this week at the home of Wayne Ftnkbeiner and family of Mrs. Dave Chase. * Mr. and Mrs. near Grand Rapids, at a family Marinus Soelera, of Kalamazoo, and gathering and dinner at the home of son. Pvt. Robert Soetera. of Cali­ their parents, the Lewis Flnkbeinera. fornia. visited their daughter and * A reception will be held at the sister. Mrs. Harold Kermeen. a Pannelee Methodist church base­ couple of days last week. * Mrs. ment at 8 pm. Saturday, Nov. 15. Don Stauffer and son. Donnie, and honoring Mr. and Mrs. Duane Scott sister. Kathy Cisler. spent Friday (nee Phyllis Adarn&i, to which every­ afternoon in Grand Rapids with an one is invited. Bring sandwiches for oculist. own family and cake or Jello. Mrs. Harold Noah spent Monday evening at Battle Creek with her Injured on Trip daughter, Mrs. Mary Frances VanFriends of t)»e Willis Streeters will dcrWal, who was entertaining for a regret to know that their daughter. friend. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berry Normh <Mrs. Halden Hudson', hus­ spent the weekend at Newaygo and band and two children met recently on Sunday took his sister. Mra. Rose with a serious accident in Kentucky. Wyeth, of Los Angeles. Calif, who The Hudsons, of Wayland, had taken has been visiting in New York, Willis and wife tn thr hnmr of an­ other daughter. Doris (Mra. Don Muir), near Knoxville who were to take the Streeters on to Florida for the winter. The Hudsons started back to Wayland and were only 35 miles on the way when crowded off the pavement by a passing car. re­ sulting in serious Injury _ to Mra. Hudson an<V one of the 'children. Mrs. Hudson, who had a bnjftn Jaw. was hospitalized a'few days.^rut all arc back in Wayland now. any way you 4 Called South by Death Paul Leach, accompanied by his mother and grandmother. Mra. N. J GutUion and Mra. Ada Cook, and his sister. Mra. Harold Noah, drove to Dyersburg. Tenn.. last week Wednes­ day to attend Ute funeral of Mra. Cook's son. Henry Palmer. 59. who had been in pour health for some time They returned home early Satufday. Melvin Noah, student al Michigan State college, also was at Detroit Thursday for his physical and arrived home late Friday. Fix Up Time Is Here! w. Have STRUCTURAL STEEL Wa have a targi Hock of utad angle bon. pct*. PVa. tubing, plata. I baamt. chermah, window tath. itaal doc*, fira door,. tanka, galvanijed ladder* and boiler*. GALVANIZED ANGLE IRON A Specialty Vlrit - Write - Cbll Joe Brown & Sons 518 LITIUIU ST. S. W. GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN PHONE 9-4206 BRIDGE PARTIES ARE LIKE SOME WOW IS HAIR - KIND* FUSSY MOUL GAS fr OUS Tires - Acceasoriei ANTI-FREEZE BARRY Friendly Service itA CUHHt b ttAUtCM to buy on ALL-CROP Harvester new & $nw m . umber one N item on most anyone’s list of automobile "musts" is power — the life and lift of your going. Special BUICK features that cost, literally, more than a million dollars to engineer?’ »U"D ,HtR l*hcn there’s style, there’s room, there’s visi­ you get a valve-in-hcad bility, there’s handling case—all part of your high-compression fireball 8 Engine that can travel—all helping to make the difference between good going and great going. hi this Buick pour out a wealth of the thrillingesi power you years, check off things like durability and ever held rein on—more power per dollar than you'll find elsewhere. Number Two is ride—the way) uu go—the (Bin­ x s Abt 8U,U But price is very much part of the picture, too solid satisfaction and high trade-in value . .. —what you pay for what you get. And when you put this total against the price of a Buick—you’re going to say, "Man! That’s fort and steadiness and luxury of your travel. So when you add in the big horsepower rating great going all the way!” Every Buick has big soft coil springs on each you get in a Buick, plus the extra thrill and thrift of its Fireball performance.. • Come in and see us today or tomorrow, won’t wheel to cushion your way—and an unyielding Equipf^arU,<ucajiorits,Him and moddi art tubjtcl la cbaagi up the many hours of comfort through the u iibaui notisa, LARKE BUICK CO . *W»<W Remember, the ALL-CROP Harvester is priced for home ownership, and proved in more than 100 threshable crops. To have the best machine when you nerd It. . . to gel full value in a trade . . . stop In or call us now. listen to When you measure the inches of room, count Yet these arc just two of the fifteen Buick ride errnn. Th, rv fob'll Com, o< ill, 2. Your trade-in combine is sure to be worth more now than at harvest. During the winter wc have time to recondition and rc-'scll used equipment. you? torque-tube that firms and steadies your ride. Two Harvest season may be a long way off. but there are sever­ al good reasons for buying an ALL-CROP Harvester now. 1. By speaking early, you can be sure of having the first choice in combines. The harvest always comes, and the supply of ALL-CROP Harvesters has often been rfbort of the great demand when crops were ready. --------------- Clrnn Hw «wy lowHt 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THT HAITMO* B4VNTB. THCTltDit, KOTOMOl U. IM1 Mra. Louretta Tungatc over Tri Hi-Y, Hi-T Memban to Take Part in 'Legislature' the venna; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis. PERSONALS 800Enj°yDelton Community Fair Mra. Elsie Rock returned Home Tuesday last in time to cast her. Lowell, spent lhe first part of the ballot, after .'.pending several months week with their son and his wife. At School Friday Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker. Sanborn. of lx>welL lings, and their cousin. Mrs. Edith Schroeder, of Flint. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradfield and little daugh- they had a turkey Sunday, lhe Wilsons and her mo­ ther. Mr*. Clara Hopkins, drove to। Jackson to aae Max's brother. Louis., Dorit Insulate your attic wHIi fuel bflbl INSULATE YOUR ATTIC WITH BALSAM rWOO^ U» **■!** SsM *■**■ lltbMftl OBLIGATION WI WILL CLOSf AT 1 F.M. ON SATURDAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Barry County Lumber Co 125 N. J*ffm« Dr. and Mrs. O. A. E. Lund and two little daughters returned home Thursday from a month’* absence The doctor's 87 year old* mother Isi recovering nicely from her major In Arizona with her sister. Helen Barker. Elsie, one bf the town's lady deer hunters, leaves Ulis Wednesday for the Upper Peninsula in company with iter sons. Fred and Carl Ryan, and the latter's falhei in law. Elmer Hanson, of Greenville. Also leaving thia week for the Upper Peninsula are Charles Robensou and sop. John, on Tuesday. Maynard Stone and a parly of friends on Wednesday. d at T-K school several days week for Mrs. Lucile Atherton. Evangelical Meeting* Rev. R. R. Fossett. pastor of the Louretta Tungate had as Friday Maple Hill Evangelical U. B. church, is conducting a two weeks' series of ter and their better halves, Mr. and meetings at the Leighton church Mrs. Vur Adams and Mr. and Mr* through Nov. 21. Robert Tolan. Sunday dinner guests besides her cousin, Mrs. Works and Enjoy Hay Ride roomer. Herbert Phillips, were Mr. The Middleville Rainbow Girls and Mrs. Don Rubb and little son, enjoyed a hay ride after their meet­ Alan, and Mrs. Edith Stokoe. * Mr. ing last Monday evening, thanks to Leo Crane, who took his tractor Rapid* overnight Wednesday, stay­ and wagon dud acted as chauffeur. ing with their grandchildren al. the They stopped at the Roy McCaul Robert Rugg home while Robert home on the north county line and wife were in Detroit on busi­ where Hazel had refreshmenu for ness. . the girls. All had a grand time. Among the Sick Mr*. Vernon Hooper, who under­ Circles to Meet The Masters-Jones circle of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. J. L. Rugg this Thursday. Not. 13 at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Kate Johnson a» co-hostcss The Young Woman's Guild will Mra, Clarence Grohe is spending and Mrs. Francis Thomox. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Alto, wefe Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs. Albert Stauffer, Member* of the Hastings Tri Hl-Y and Hi-Y clubs are preparing Eight were -present at the Mrs. Richard Sun lor and daughter. — - ------hundred ---------------------------------------Mary Jo. and MUs Bernice Dilley. *I9th annual community fair held at Mrs Ernest Miller tiud Mra Junior the Delton — school ’—• Friday — and < Miller attended a wedding shower watched Joe Urban and Bob Casey, In Sunfield Friday evening for Mr. members al the Delton faculty, slash their way through a 10-lnch und Mrs. Stanley Jackson. Robert Walldorff. Oscar Page and James Page, with friends from Mul­ against four other tram*. ligan. left Tuesday for Trout lake Glen Jahncock and Isicille Walkon a hunting trip. Mrs. Jack Stem visited her daugh­ The Junior class members took ter, Judy, at Michigan SUU; last the royal honors by securing the Wednesday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and most votes for their candidates in Mrs. Raymond Weller were Mr. and the all-school contest. Roger Wil­ Mrs. Alfred Weller and son. Tommy, liam*. banker and school board president, crowned the King and of Grand Rapids. Queen. Robert Stauffer, son of Mr*. Lottie Arland Bromley, with a 6480-| Stauffer, arrived home Sunday from Germany wfiere he has spent the pound tractor, hauled 199 percent pas: several months with the Army. of the tractor's weight to win the! pulling contest against 11 con­ He U now awaiting his discharge. test an u. Glen Gurd was a close Alfred Samuel Shriver, son of Mr. second and Dick Tesaman third. and Mrs. Sam Shriver underwent a Gurd'* machine hauled IM percent tonsdectomy Saturday at Pennock of IU weight and Teaaman 1732 hospital. percent. Bob Edgerton was fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Tac Gies and daugh­ hauling 172.9 percent of his trac­ ter. Martha, were Sunday guests of tor's weight. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Sherwood, of Agricultural and home economic Plainwell. Judge A. D. McDonald was in Ann exhibit* filled the school cafeteria Arbor over the weekend as the guest pltal Monday af lout week, returned of h> daughter. And. at her sorority. home Sunday and Is convalescing Genina Phi Beta, and also attended nicely. ★ Mrs. Ben Parks, a patient the Michigan-Cornell game. Richland. at Pennock hospital for a few Mr. and Mrs. Ray Small, of Cadil­ Amateur show winners Included weeks, wa* scheduled for a second lac. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. operation Monday. * Mrs. Bernard potluck supjjer. ol-.o on Thursday. Floyd Armour over the weekend, en Gordon Holdridge, first; Gary Buck­ land. second; Susie Held and Phyl­ Bedford, of the Powers district, was Each member 1* to bring a guest. route to Bradenton. Fla., for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stanton lis Harding, third, and Dave Nor­ chlckcn'-pox albng with her eightund children, ol Leonidas, were also man. fourth. weeks old daughter, Christine. * ' Arnold Parker look his mother. Sunday guests at the Armour home. First place winners in the exhi­ Mra. P. A. Smith, of Mulliken, mo­ Mrs. Estclla Parker, and her friend. Mr. and Mrs. Armour plan to leave bits included Olen Johncock. Bob ther of Mrs. Wm. Crldler. is again Mrs. Anna Nichols, of Cadillac, to next week for Bradenton and thelr a patient at St. Lawrence's hospital. Plymouth Thursday where in com­ daughter. Mr*. Vernon Steenbock. mon. N.’Johnson. Bill Ferris. Geo. Lansing. * Mn. Duane Osbun, of pany with another couple they left and children will occupy the home Ebote. Gerald Payne. J. Norris. Phil northwest nwrnapple. underwent for Tampa, Fla., to spend the win­ during their absence. Armstrong. Basil Hammond. J. Eng­ an operation at St. Mary hospital. Miss Helen Wooton. of Detroit, land. D. Warner. Phil Blampfler. Grund Rapids. Saturday. * Mn. visited her mother. Mrs. J. A. Jim Taft. Glen Newton. Charles Relative* Celebralc Wooton. over the weekend. Beach. Deal Smith. Olen Newton. All the Willyard brothers and sis­ pennock hospital but is again quite W. A. Kellogg, of Flint, was the Bob Edgerton. Charles Foote. well A Forrest Baker, of Caledonia, ters surprised .their brother Vern gue*; of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Horse show winners included Ruth has been confined to his bed' a and wife nt Caledonia Sunday after­ over the weekend, his father. A. L. Elston, musical chairs, barrel beld­ noon in a 25lh wedding anniversary­ Kellogg, returning with the former Ing. pick up race and speed and ac­ month and is very ill. celebration. Many of their children on Monday. They expect to spend tion; Lee Elston, boots and saddles; were with them. There was also a some time at Harrietta during the Louise Holton, pleasure horse, and Friends of EU Holes, youngest son stork shower for the couple's daugh­ hunting season. Tottle O'Connor, parade. Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald of the Floyd Holes', will be inter­ ter. Barbara, now Mrs. Elmer Veltested to know that he is principal bouse. Going from this vicinity were went to Port Huron Monday where of the Owendale High school and at the Harry WlUyard*. the Maynard they were called by the death of an Parks, and Floyd Kingsleys and aunt. Mrs. Edward Fend. present acting superintendent. Robert Faulkner, of Coloma, son Milo WUlyards, of Green lake. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tuffec were In Chicago tills weekend where they of Mr. and Mrs. EWa Faulkner and brother of Paul, retained his seat In' Do You Remember? attended the Square Dance festival. November 7. 1951. we hod 14 Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Robert Smith, of the Michigan senate at last Tues­ day's election by a vote of 2 to 1 inches of snow. Thomapple-Kcllogg Nashville, and ML*a Mary Zemke, school was closed because of it. Tills of Buffalo. N* Y.. were dinner guests over his Democratic opponent. year we are having nice weather Monday night ot Mr. and Mrs. E. O. and only a few snowflakes thus far. Rothaar. Election dajl was fine which helped Among opt of town relative* and to get out a record vote in Thorn­ friends to attend the funeral of apple township of 967 . BANFIELD Mary Moe hut Tuesday were Mrs Louis Nagele (nee Marcella Davis), I Entertained Pant Matrons Notice—There is n change of time Mrs. Mildred Maclver was hoatcxi In the services al the Bunfli-ld to the Past Matrons club Friday and Mrs. Bari WlUyard. of Grand Rap- sixteen of the ladles enjoyed the church sorting Sunday. Nov. 18. Sunday Mhool will be 10.1S-H.15 bountiful potluck dinner and the eraville; Carl Bunee and aon. Kelly time together. Plans were talked and the tfturch service*. 11:15-12. * There will be a movie al the church over and commiltecr. appointed for Saturday evening. Nov. 15. The pic­ fard Moe and aon. Glenn, of Rature* will be "Yellowstone Park." cember. Entertainment committee. colored; "Skillfully Yours." colored Jean Babch and Dorothy Tolan. and n cartoon. Everyone la invited* don't mis* these fine picture*. Dr. and Mrs Jack Cha^e and two - Mr. and Mra. Harold Flaher. of children left on Fridoy for Nor­ California, and Mrs. Inez Paul, of folk. Va.. after a 10 days' visit with their parents, the Dave Chases and Leo Groat. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs the Cliff Davis's. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul are cousins of Mr*. Groat. * Leon Williams and children, ot Luther Lenz was a patient at Com­ Grand Rapids, and her aunt, Mn. munity hospital last week. * The Mamie Stevens, of Stanwood, were Banfield Extension will meet with Sunday visitors of Andrew Gackler Mra. Julius Frey on Wednesday. and Paul. * Mn Peter Petersen Nov. IS. * Mrs. Albert Neubert had and Mn. Wm. Crldler were in Lan­ surgery on her ear at Community sing Wednesday and visited the for­ hospital. Monday * Mr and Mra mers cousin from Harbor Sprint* J C. Bateman, of Kalamazoo, were and Mra. Cridler's mother. Mn. the weekend guests of the Henry P. A. Smith of Mulliken. In St. Lawrence hoapital. A Mn. Ethel1 aister. They had dinner with lhe Ernest Gray* near Naahville Sun­ teachers In the Otseco schools,' day. called on Mra. Louretta Tungate' The Junior church will have a and Mra Edith Stokoe Sunday' Christmas party Saturday afternoon while retumlnw from Grand Ranid< at the home of Mrs. Alva Johnson. Mr. and Ml*. Ellis Faulkner. of' They will pack the gift* and And I them to the Methodist station In Alaska. * Three car load* of 4-H Kopf. and brought their other sister.> members attended the Fall Achiever MUa BeMie Faulkner, to s;>end the। ment in Haztln* Monday night. winter with the Kopfs. * । Mias Kathryn StcnciL of Michigan I Stale college, told of her experience* BANKER WANT ADVS. PAY a* an exchange student in Europe. "Legislature" sponsored by the State YMCA. Bob King, director, reports The ' LegUlaurre" will be held at Elf hl girl* will go Co Albion , legislature training session, and NEW SIZES! NEW LOW PRICES! Two bills are being prepared by Hastings club members for presen­ tation to the “Legislature." The girls are preparing h bill for officials from two to four years" and the boys a bill "Providing capital punishment for specified crimes In Michigan." \ Need Seed, Then Read Michigan has a seed labeling law that permit* condemnation of seed lots containing noxious weeds, re­ minds Richard W. Bell. Michigan State college extension specie lint in farm crops. These weeds Include quackgrass and Canada thistle. Farmers will also find It pays to examine seed labels before buying, notes Bell. Good seed is the start of good crops. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Nl« SHREDDER 1953 MODELS CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH NOW Seven models to choose N0\^/ Lowest prices in the his­ from; blade lengths from 14 to M inches, plus 15-inch bow. tory of the popular McCulloch 1953 model* feature improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The new high-speed HH chain is standard equip­ ment. Many more exclusivejeatures. FREE DEMONSTRATION B. L. PECK Implements lo Uncaqe KE INTO HIGH 0 TIONS Press Here .but be ready tor a brand-new experience Vbu'd never expect MARATHON CATs extra Road Power in a gasoline at the price of ‘regular? W* will grind and mix it Conotntrat** to malt* balanced r*H*n* for hogs, cow*. «hlok*na, turkey* or *t*«r*. PVT $A; IV, MkT evreue SfiOMETRy THgyte cur. iETt> sec KU NOrv-na 1. HU- you g*t th* maximum amount of you money during meat, milk and aggi- prdpgtf Custom Mixing Sta Hon. W* um Purina Concon SURI KA UHlttinRAlB MOM ROAD FOWtR—*Y ACTUAL THT I You're not imag­ ining things! Your car dots leap ahead with a new kind of eager, cat-quick power. Marathon ''Cal" prorti its extra Road Power, month after month, in test cars equipped to measure octane ratings under actual dming conditions. ‘ liters an even higher octane number than it does in lhe laboratory, where psolines are "officially"• rated. Why be satisfied with anythin* less than lhe tetra road power you get with Marathon "On"? AMX36WU. MOVie, SAU.X THE according to Purina'* farmt**t*d formula*. Thl* h your a«- HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY CO [ £ I*iM*tt t. Wihofl, Mfr. 1006 L RaflrMd St. Himm 4482 ■WVWVWWMMA 1 MARATHON “CAT GASOLINE M HUVtUOU... IRJOT T. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Th, Ohio Oil Company • .ftml™ n,a iu> MARATHON �TH! BMTWaS MNNBB. HUUIUT, XOTIMMB U. UN FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your UvnaMck To Tho LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyard, Co. end Alien Bahlar PHONE 6361 BARRYVILLE Arthur Howell on COATS CROVI The Church Family Night will Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy at Grasn St. ' Phone 2685 Church News Plan Union Rites i Friday, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charlo* DeVault at plUl Wednesday afternoon. The Woodman to at th* Etole Williams LaFdntatne, Ind. Gordon Hoffman* and daughter home on N. Mich, avenue ta Has­ SOUTH WOODLAND tings while her daughter and hus­ CHURCH OF THE UtETHJUL at her parent*' home during her band. Mr. and Mra. Hubert BanAim. Martha Glonn J. Froth, Minister are near Iron Mountain on a hunt- were ftmday afternoon callers. * Mr. and Mra. Hallie Lathrop left day to visit at the H. Woodman for Florida Wednesday to spend homo to observe Harries birthday the winter. A Word received from which was Monday. The Paul Wood­ man family were there also. ★ Mr. I rived in Florida and her address is and Un. Arden Weygandt and I 250S 7th Aye. N.. St. Petersburg. I Florida. She would be very happy to daughter. Wilma, and other daugh­ ter. Margaret and husband ahd hear from her many friends. baby, of Branchville, Md.. attended Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff were church here Sunday, and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and guests of Arden's brother and family living west of Lake Odessa. The * Mr. and Mrs. Jce Dombok other daughter. Carol, and family ot callers at Floyd Nesbits Bund a near Charlotte, and Marvin and family, of I^ke Odessa, were also and son Bill were Monday dinner at the Weygandt home: A Rev. and guests. Mrs. Etole Furniss and Helen Mrs. F. C. Wing went last Wedneswere Sunday evening callers. Mrs. Ida Dostle, of Battle Creek, who winter. recovering nicely. * Mr. Fred Klepold friend and neighbor. Mrs. Lillis fer spent Sunday in Freeport visit­ Bolton, now of Hastings, fell and ing relatives. * Mr. Floyd Paasett and two sons, of Charlotte, were broke a hip and to In Pennock hos­ pital A Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby callers Monday at the Burr Passelt home. ★ Mr and Mra. Burr Faaiett and girls wert at Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kim­ ble are to live in Ben Schneider's house pi Woodland while they are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ano ' there on Tuesday. Mrs. Hubert Beadle, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pufpaff and chil­ dren wen Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and son. * Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill spent Saturday evening withaMr. and Mrs. on Ernie McNee and Walter Harri­ Meric Haines, of Hastings. Sandy son at Pennock hospital Wednesday. Hill attended Nancy Marshall's * Mrs. Clara Jane Tucker and son birthday party Saturday. * Sunday left for her home in Alabama. Mon­ day. after spending several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ children, of Hastings, and Mr. and ter Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Duane Day. of Coats Grove French are accompanying her home. and Miss Ruth Ann Hertel, of Mar­ Mrs. Orpha Dundas gave a party tin Corners. * Marguerite Dennis for a few friends Wednesday. * Mr. and Barbara Hill and Arleta Webb and Mrs. Leon Potts spent Sunday were callers Monday of Mra. Avah at John Kollars. A Charles Poland Swift. Mrs Avah Swift spent Tues­ nnd family spent Saturday evening day and Wednesday at Ionia visit­ at Howard Colburns. A Eugene ing her daughter, Mrs Arista Webb. .Smith and family and Mr. and Mn. * Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift Claud Stevens, of Grand Rapids; called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Den­ spent Sunday al Dan Stevens. A nto and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bax­ Denny Haight I.-, home from school ter Sunday afternoon. with chicken pox. A Harold Mumah and family spent Sunday evening with her parents, near Lowell. CLAY HILLS Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-1 ike atmosphere. PERSONALS You can be a Parking EXPERT with OLDSMOBILE POWER STEERING expect to spend the winter. Their address U Municipal Trailer Park. Miss Barbara Boyne, a student at Mtetottary Jerry bounty Saturday. November 7:3» »Ws«k 1M wfll stew cater Sunday Mass**: 8:3* and 10:W Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock he Mra. Sydney Boyne. Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Smith, of first church In the afternoon family will pre- < ' Edith L. Smith. They attended the SCIKNTFBT supper at the Methodist church Monday and left for Detroit TuesSunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Mortals and Immortals." Methodist church, E Colfax at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert and son leave Thursday for Glen Arbor Wednesday service, 7:48 pm. where they will, spend three weeks The reading room, located in- the church edifice, to open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear III 2 to 4 pm: and Mr. and Mrs. Don Nevins apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick CHURCH OF THE NAEARENE Angleton in,Grand Rapids. 307 E. Marshall street Rev. Alfred SOvemall, Pastor Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mn. Vern i Sunday school. 0:48 am. Frie in Battie Creek. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Behnka leave Friday for Florida where they will guarite Lohr tn charge. spend a month. N. Y. P. S.. 8:46 pm. Geraldine Among those from Hastings who Hefflcbower, leader. attended the Notre Dame-Oklahoma Evening service, 7.10 pm. game Saturday at South Bend were Wednesday evening prayer meet­ Roman Feldpausch. Dick Feld- ing, 7:30 with Rev. Donald Bflvtr- Assembly of God church, 310 E Grand, beginning Wednesday night. pau&ch. Coach “Jock" Clarey. John Gallagher. Ken Laberteauxx. Tom Friday women's prayer service at Cavanaugh, Father Fl tspatrick and ttoo ®< Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher. 336 E. Grant. 3 nm. Mrs. George B Youngs and Mrs. Saturday Young People's prayer M. j. Hawkins attended the Ionia Deanery meeting in Greenville on Courtney, 7:30 pm. Sunday. Mra. Paul Bhlndorf. of Belding, was elected president of lhe PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Deanery, replacing Mrs Youngs who Lila Manker, Pastor « Healing. Holy Spirit and Second Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Leonard Coming of Christ. spent the weekend in Chicago as Luther League. Bunday, 8 pm. pm- Preaching service. Sr. Choir, Thursday, g pm. Charles Truesdell last week was Mrs Brotherhood Box 'social Friday, Women* Missionary society meets Grace Knight, of Detroit. Nov. M, 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mra. James Cotter spent National Lutheran Council dothpm. the weekend in Indiana at the Young People meet. Jack Brown­ lief. homes of their respective parents. On Saturday they attended the In­ ell's. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer service at the Church. diana-Michigan State game. Margaret Dutterer and her room­ Thursday. 7:30 pm. mate. Phyllis Hess, of MSC. spent 3. Jefferson and Walnut streets the weekend with Margaret's par­ UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Isaac H. Osgood, Minister ents. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer. Divine ■worship, 10:30 am. SerFrteport: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lambic are Sunday school, 10:30 am. now living In the Russell Kahtner Sunday school. 0:30 am. Worahlp, 11:30 am. apartment on 6. Hanover. Adult claaa. Wednesday, 740 pm. Junior Chrtotton DidMvor, 7 pm. Conflnnallon class, Saturday, 1 Gospel Hour. 7 pm. CLASS <?»EiEiC Prayer meeting, Thursday. 8 pm. Thank Offering program and JEFFERSON BT. U. B. CHURCH — pm. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose, of Family night, Nov. 14. “ . Laurence Jewett, Paator Hastings, took Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roy Blough. Btg>L Worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Harold sharp Tuesday. * Wednes­ Sunday school. 11 amMorning worship, 11 am. day evening visitors at Robert. Otis’ Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rdth. of Thank Offering program, Nov. 10, Topic -RcUgious Tdterty in'ArMri-v Yankee Springs. * Mr.-and Mrs on.” • ■ . . Louis Barlow and family, of Good­ Prayer meeting. Wed-, at 8 pm. Bvongeltol service, 7;3O pm. will. were Saturday supper guests of FREE METHODIST CHURCH and Mra. Charles Whittemore spent Wesley Buhl. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. F1RST PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH ert Bchricker. of Plainwell. * Mr. Morning worship, jl am. ' Leason Sharpe, Pastor and Mrs. Louie Erway. of KalamaRevival meetings nightly at 7:30 pm. except Saturday, Nov. 1g to 30th. Rev. O. W. McDonald, evan­ 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore gelist. tion: -Have We Missed the Martr and daughterj spent Saturday eve6 pm. Juriior Hi Fellowship. So­ EION LUTHERAN CHURCH, cial evening in the Kirk hfuse. WOODLAND Roy Eiways Sunday were Mr. and George Neiman. Pastor ship. Mrs. Maurice Erway and family and Sunday school. 10 am. Wednesday, November It, 7:30 Mr. and Mn. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Family warship. 11 a.m. Jr. Catechism class. Sat.. 0 am. tai program and election ot offleera. Whlttemore and daughter. JUdy, Jr. Choir, flatordey. 11:18 am. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Adult Membership class. Sunday, FIR8T METHODIST CHURCH* and Mrs. Charles Walters, of Battle Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Creek. * Visitors at Robert Otis Sunday school board. Bunday. 3:30 Sunday. November 18 Sunday were Robert Keith and (wo Church school, 0:48 am. General friends from M8C in Lansing. Teen-age class. Sunday. 7 pm. Supt., Marshall H. Cook. Mornlna worahlp. 11 a m. Sermon by the pastor, "The Reality ot Worship." Junior in Fellowship, 6:30 pm., at the church. Senior Hl Fellowship, 6:30 pm.. at the church. The Methodist Men will meet in Church of God Plans Special Nightly Services Lutheran Missionary Unit Names Officers Zion mi Wno.'. K1M.OU7 of Zion Lutheran chureh, Wood­ land. has elected new officers for 1063. The officers are Mrs. Fred Reuther, prseldant; Mr*. Robert Born, vice president: Mra. Thoma* Robert Crodtford, treasurer. PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum »cr*-rtf»t* on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs Will Savacool In Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Arthur K. Richardson called Friday on Mra. Edith Rich- * antoon at Wayland. A Mr. and Mrs.' Oliver Cheney and children, of Long lake, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Alton Wood. * Miss> Anllth Blood, Home Extension agent at Hillsdale, spent Tuesday with homo folks. Marten/ and Janice Ragla. of Has- and Mrs. George Ragla. A Mr. and Mrs. Wamie Kelsey attended the 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with Mr. and Mra Roy Everett. * The DGTO club will be held this week Wednesday evening at Uie schoolhouM. It to Family Night. A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Richardson were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and little girl at Whitehall. A Mr. and Mrs. Clar- . encs DePlanta, of Grand Rapids, and Gladeon Barnes, of Washington, DC., called Saturday at lhe Edwaid Barber home. Mra. Max Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Mrs. William Bowers and Cynthia, Mr. and Mra Joseph Bonus, JackBair and Miss Mary Skathoff. ot Jackson. Fere guests Sunday of Mr. Mrs. Louis Wlerenga, Sr- are spend­ ing: the winter In Florida. ★ Mr. and afternoon an Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland and family. CLOVERDALE ^■The* ^iVerdaie^Ktension" gr was to meet at the Tamhall Wed­ nesday. A The PTA will be held on Friday evanlng. Nov. 14. at lhe Townhall. Potluck supper at g:30 spent Friday evening, November 7, with His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le­ Roy psnncla. * Mra. JuMa Perry spent a recent weekend In Niles with Mr. and Mrs. Forwt Chilson. On Sunday, Nov. 3 they .attended church services 'at Gallen, where RAv. . Lloyd Hansen, formerly ot Charles Green and daughter, Shar- Lathrop. * Mm Ruth Ferguson Otto Pranshka. of Brush Ridge. * Friends are happy to learn Wilton forces. Drive In For Wheel up lo (be ligliint parking spare and try Oldsmobile Power Steering in action. You're in for an exeiting discovery: you can actually park with just one finger! At the WINTER SERVICING curb, on the Curves, in traffic or on rough roads—Oldsmobile Power Steering does 80% of the work, yet you* have full cootrol at all time*. In any emergency. Power Steering respond* instantly to bring you a new measiwe of motoring safety. Imagine the relaxation, the pure enjoyment Rod'll with Power Steering at your command. You’ll really have to try it to Mim it. Come in soon for your thrilling introduction to Oldsmobile** Classic Ninety-Eight and brilliant Super ’W-boih with Old.mobde Power Steering*-ltt).b<w|K>wer "Rocket” Engine performance- Hydra-MaGe Super Drive*—the Autronic-Eye*! See and drive ihcse great car* at your Oldsmobile Dealer's! ORSON E. COE SALES 'c” 255W5H WATCH TH« TV FOOTBALL GAMl Of THl WUK IVBBT BATURDAY ON NBC TUIVIBION—- ORSON s. SALES pltal and to gaining nicely. •*** �. New fsnn ttpifpmer repair sw-w* Broiler Prien Dairy Farming To be Better in 1953, Experts Say will meet Thursday afternoon at the Fid F«rpr<i6/c Position in Relation to Other Ag Produdi Dairy farming will enjoy a mon vorable position in 1963. tn rela- The present favorable milk-feed price relation will continue through IMS, expect Dale K. Bute, extension specialist, and C. Raymond Haglund, research specialist. In agricultural PHONE 2585 Fewer but lafgsr dairy herds and improved breeding, fy gd 1 n g and each year. Drawbacks to keeping more cows are shortage of labor and being tied down by twice - a - day milking Feeding grain falriy liberally to high-producers will be profitable. The 1962 hay crop is ample and of higher Quality than , in 1951. Dairymen can lower coate by feeding good quality rougbage. Many successful dairymen have cut expensive protelb supplements and grain and fed good roughage. Labor will continue scarce and teboc-aavhig equipment will be good business if farmers beware of gadgete that do not pay. Labor and equipment will be more efficient with 20 or more cows. Milking more and barn space are available. less profitable with veal prices fariaero must s«U flujd milk at surplus price or in a poor market. Demand will be strong for fluid milk and Ice cream and leas of the supply will go into butter. The evap­ orated and condensed milk market will be stronger. Butter consumption —nine pounds per capita tn 1952— caste Henry E. Larzelere, Michigan State college poultry marketing specialfoL . । ....... . commit teas in charge zupper, ftfi pond an the (Maple Oro evening wish in Michigan and lhe board desired to study the policy further. Approval after suffering for purchase of an addition to the This Is to be purchased from cafwtcria funds. It was reported that the school would try to keep Wed­ 1 from their aon. Pfc. John Oheese- nesday nights free of school activi­ man-who had Just camp ties in order that church groups Kilmer, eu route from Germany. * might meet without conflicts. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were Wayne Chase, local theatre man- George Whitworth SS wx • o I IPips niinrtav azavo UIUIUQJ 9 ' IT 1 I m lutes Held lues, g— Tom. Possehn. of girl, Hospital Guild MO meeting was held Ing made as to the the 850 given by tlw guild to Pen nock hospital. Thia money was used for the purchase of Ute following tray dishea: * doe. cups, dry milk solid market Is expanding with new consumer packages. SEE MR. BUSS. MANACIR KRESGE STORE Bettie C*Mk. Michigan 35 W. Mkhigaa Avomm 5. S. KRBGI COMPANY <©/ MOM MAMF* J 7b BAK PULL flu YOUR TRACTOR TIMS WITH Team up any tractor Hr* with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get anuutlngly Increased tractor efficiency.., reorw traction... Ium slip. Arrangw lor thb service now. 3fte Siou WKuu At ■Pav* Oo ZUadx. 4 Cars Damaged In Sunday Crashes No senous injuries resulted Sun­ day tn three accidents but the four can involved were damaged, accord­ ing to sheriff** officers. The first occurred about 1:15 am. on N. Broadway seven miles north of here near the Clyde Tooker farm. Donald R. Fox. 33. Route 2. Alto, employed at Orchard Industries, lost control of hla far and smashed into n tree. He suffered cuts on the right MO-146 UL State. HftSTinGS. RUCH CEB November Specials fflfiRK S coupon Al 10:30 am. Philip Hecox, 520 8. Jefferson, lost control of the car he was driving south on the Camp­ ground road and hit a tree on the left aide ot the road, cutting is off. then smashed into a large elm. He 4-Pc. CLEAR BOWL'SET 4? minuATioni FIIE ntUCK sail! About 1 pjn. Sunday cars driven mazoo, and Fredrick Morrise, 38. col­ Ernest Severance, of Detroit, and lided on the McKibben road in Hope Mrs. Fred Van Dyke, of Plymouth. township. Damage to each machine Mr. and Mn. Klmcr Treat moved to their new home on E. Madison Friday. They formerly lived in Belle­ vue. Get up to owners of Michigan to serve a three Funeral services for George T. honor of Mr. Brumm’s birthday. year term on the board of directors Whitworth. 90, a life-long resident r -d- nr -Jiri-.n-u-,-of Allied Theatres of Michigan. * of.Barry county who died Sunday I amc ODFC^A South Boston Grange held their an­ morning at the Greenfield Nursing _ _ _____ _ meeting will be Nov. 86 with nual election of officers at their hrena. were held at 3 pm. Tuesday I About go members and friends October meeting with the following gt the Iteonsrd Mineral hooie_ 1 attended lhe Family Night party at results: worthy master, Edward November meeting ot the Cub Scout iGn' the Co^S^egaUonal church Thursday Anderson; overseer. Kenneth Gra­ eteteA «. ta Stan- nl<ht^ Mor e honoring Rev. and ham; lecturer, Hope Sargeant; stewMrs. A. J. Pitman on their 45th Mr. Whitworth was bom May 10, wedding anniversary which occurred GoUieib Roth; chaplain. Mabie 18©. in Johnstown township, the Nov. 7. * Mrs. Richard Scheldt Tlscher; treasurer, Claude Harker; played tables with their various son of Thomas and Catherine (Cas­ secretary. Mildred Wlltenbach; gatesidy) Whitworth. had worked on during October with al a stork shower Friday night. Nov. He was a retired mason and lived 7. at the home of' Mrs. E*aul Sauers. Graham; Pomona. Anne Schwab; their dads. mH ot hte life in Johnstown town­ Mrs. Howard McVay was co-hostess. Flora. Dorie Normlngton; lady as­ Because of basketball interference, ship and the last five years made Prizes were won by Mrs. Marvin sistant. Pearl Roth: member of the senior play date has been hte home with his daughter. Mrs. Weygandt, Mrs. Vance Lackey and Executive committee. Lionel Norm- changed from December 4 and 5 to Leon (Margaret) Moon, in Dowling. Mrs. Donald Rossetter. The meat of Ington. , In addition to Mrs. Moon, be is honor opened her many and useful Mrs; Dan Hickey suffered a heart survived by nnoiher daughter. Mrs . gifts whicH were In a pink and blue attack at her home test week. * best yet produced. A Mr. and Mrs. Millon (Lillian) Leinaar, ot Hick­ I decorated>tMualnet for the occasion. Mrs. D. H. Stephens is confined to Jack Barnes and daughter are re­ ory Corners, and two grandchildren, j। At the November meeting of lhe the home of her daughter, Mr. and Board of Education the board adopt­ Mrs. Wilbur Neeb, fallowing a heart ed a policy allowing each high, attack suffered last week. * Mr. and lived in the MB. Amy Faulkner school group the use of school buse.i Mrs. Lynn Prentiss have moved from I house on Jordan Lake street. * The between margarine and butter prices bottom? Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Reitz. itocpltaj. where be Michigan State college agricultural WANTED... YOUNG MEN For Retail Merchandising Carl 13 Curtis. * about the ume in 1853 MtrhIBn agrlaiJture. B. L PECK TB HAniNGA BANNUL ZVUBUUX. NOVKMBX* U JMt I DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead, Arlo and Coline, from‘Big Rapids, were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bus Apsey and attended the homecoining ot William Richards, who is home from Germany. Mr. and Mn. Ous Wlngeler and Mrs. Mary Townsend is visiting Dick will be dinner guests of Mrs. □crald Clark in Lowell tonight. relatives In Kalamazoo tills week. SULM METHAROL A JMtp U /*" t*Uw ANTI-FREEZE U1 WtetWreirli rnRRK’s coupon SPO»T SHIMS dtalM-PW* *xn» "^‘U77 QusranlAB • 24-Mt. XX ■urn** WINDSHIELD SCRAPER $Q9“ ***■• TRAFFIC SIINAL FINDER M TH. TA- UU ,|mARK s coupon SIDEVIEW MIRROR TIRE SALE! ■ o H0»l’ »0W« R«(. 0MM0D0RE 1.19 e.COll • TIME* j. EMHOEitr nn. S. DO Special 88c SALE! MUFFLERS PORT. •M-’M SAVE Saddle! 6.00! INSTAlltO mi 95 Sms® STOCK 1.66 1.00116 tints 1.99 H’T^es a heap of hauling Wfaifat 336 Your* For Only HOUSEHOLD BROOMS 1c tact WITH ITBAJIMT SUP mflRK S coupon NORGE WASHER IF YOU’VE BUILT a new home recently—or are in the midst of doing so now—you know how dependent building is on * mfiRK s coupon 25c • Day! •fomafeafotne/ motor transport. 17-H. Kitchen Knife Stt 27 SlMThtg Whe«l Cmr HUNTING KNIFE •■4 Ihgath 1.19 29‘ , From the moment the big exacavating shovel arrives at the vacant lot astride a low-bed truck-trailer t6 dig the hole for your basement, it’s a steady proceisUo of trucks Of one kind SPECIAL ter HUNTERS! or another until the house is ready for occupancy. IMtlPLIRID CUTS FkJt Quality SLEEPING'IA6 Cement blocks,.sand, steel, lumber, roofing, brick, plumb­ lot ing, hardware, paint—everything that goes into the building of your home has to get to the site ia motor trucks. Then, when you arrive at the point where you're ready to move in, you call on motor transport again to transport your household furnishings for you. HURTER» MX SboetUM , I A-Way Your Christinas Gilts And Toys Now! If you'i t got it, a track brought it!t luiraie carrier TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS - • MARKS Dafralt NMHT AND DAYI St Holds Your Selection inn Michigan Trucking Association Hotel Fort Shelby USE OUR LAYAWAY Men’i I Women’s Risk Rtlltr Ikstu J Pc. BOX WRENCH SET SHCIAI! 10" Sllllua WRENCH muina Nol-e-way 4 ate. MEN S SIZES * . . WOMEN S SIZES- 5-»0 . 97c 1“ IASMIT HU OhI . 140 1 Hastings PHONE 2524 �THE HASTING R BANNER, TVUR1DAT. NOVKlfBCB 11, IMt PAGE J!TX ■ Save in A&P’s Thrift Event! — HAMS PORTION from young, com-fed porkers of light-to-medium weight— POPULAR BRANDS never from old, overfat ones, they give you maximum good CIGARETTES carton eating ... at mighty modest cost, too. And because they're $189 already cooked, they save you time as well as money. X. O - WHOLE or BUTT PORTION 29c 39c 45c 45c 45c 89c 31c 23c 28c 29c 25c 49c 29c 2 “i? 27c “ir 29c 25c 3 A&P Pumpkin Mince Meat Swift's Prem Armour’s Treat Hermel’s Siam Robin Hood Flour Ritz Crackers Hekman’s Saltines Iona Bartlett Pears Iona Peaches Iona Peas Ann Pare Mayonnaise Peanut Butter Prepared Spaghetti Tomato Soup . Dally Dog Food Rinso Contains Solium CENTER SLICES * OJC DUCKS SLAB BACON 49c 79c 59c 89c 57c 49c Tennessee Sausage Corned Beef Roasted Sausage Oysters Sliced Bacon Lux Flakes, «. 89c ib. 49c Fresh Herring Whitefish Z■ 27c 53c 39c 99c $1.91 149 Blue Pike Lobster Tails Holland Herring BROADCAST REDI-MEAT PILLSBURY FLOUR Sandwich Bags Choc. Gov. Cherries Ige. pkg. 25c 19-. pkg. 25c 8 o’Clock Coffee Whitehouse Milk 10c 49s Ige. pkg. 25c Ige. pkg. 25c Ige. 77c 27c *S A BIG BUY'* DUNCAN 49c NOT SHDUSS Duz Super Suds 1*9. 25c Ivory Snow pkg. 25c For Marvelous Suda giant pkg. 67c Makes Dishes Sparkle giant pkg. 67c Oxydol For Whiter Clothes giant Pkg. 67c Fab For Fabulous Suds giant pkg. 67c For Tough-Job Washing giant pkg. 67c Tide’s In — Dirt's Out giant Fka- 67c Vel Dreft Cheer Tide 1 SO BLENDABLE... SO DEPENDABLE ...SO THRIETY! li,<H *UHCH 10c CARROTS POTATOES 25 Literature V students are working on non-fiction book reports, a list of "spelling demons,” and a gram­ mar unit. American literature students are studying the Ilves and works of the writers of "The Gilded Age." you’ll want to know about: con­ stant but gentla air circulation, perfectly adjusted warmth, real cleanliness, quiet operation ... to name a few .. . pleasure ... for enjoying your family ... when Lennox takes over the heating of your home. Completely automatic, carefree comfort throughout the house with hover a furnace chore to do, pute you entirely at ease with the world and "at home” to your loved onee. 'So,'call vs or come in and see for yourself what our Lennox home heating installation can mean to you. Nothing can com- There are so many advantage* Ln Lennox Aire-Flo heatirfg comfort, lasting dependability and for fuai savings. Members of Miss Kinyon’s speech Green Gables." The 9th grade Eng­ lish classes are studying grammar. Prompl Service Members of Mrs. Burkle’s home­ making III completed garments on Wednesday. Mrs. Burkle's Family living girls are planning a visit to Pennock hoep“... KAECHELE Furnace Service California Mental Maturity tests were administered in English X se­ tions last week. Mr. Damson's world history stu­ dents are beginning the chapter on feudalism. They are also making an investigation of their family name. Soon they will be drawing up their “code of arms." US. history students are studying federal gov­ ernment. 512 W. Grand St. Phono 2228 INSULATION have been studying the perfect and past perfect subjunctive, deponent verbs of four conjugations and future passive participle. They also have done translations every day. viewing. 29c Pascal Celery OrSH^eS C.., — n«U. |W«.. 49c Pecans Apples Mich. Northrm Spy 5 29c Walnuts Oranre Juice 2 SSKStrawberriee ..... 2 i>» 43c (Mixed Nuts Su, 99c Alberts Reans-Peas-Com 19c Brazils Squash 29c 49c 49c 49c 49c Mbs Campbell’s 6th hour art class has been doing free dboslructlon work while some members hive been working on lhe senior play scenery. A pep assembly was held last FriA new system has been worked out by lhe traffic commission which went Into effect last Monday. The Last Wednesday social studies classes examined and discussed the results of the general election of Students of Mra. Foster's US. hlatory classes made up 10-clue quizzes on famous persons, places, and events of US. history last Wednes- Jane Parker, Spicy Spanish Bar CHL US MOW! Insulation Is Belter than Hesitation! Don't delay and be surprised by cold weather. Enjoy a warm, draft-free home with insula­ tion. Call for an estimate! The Fortnight came out Monday. November 10. 29c 17c 69c 19c CoHee Cake Date TU1»4 White Bread Potato Chips Sandwich Rolls Fruit Daka English Muffins Jelly Rolls Angel Food Bar ♦1.29 29c Members of Mrs. Foster's govern­ ment classes have completed lhe study of the unit on taxation while in the US. history sections they are studying the administration of Jef­ ferson. 49c Mr. Hoke reports that his world htatory class Is studying the rise and fall of the Roman Bnpire while his drawing classes are working on blue­ prints. lb. heddarCheese 69c I Sunnybrook Eggs Silverfarook Butter Ched-O-Bit American 2 , FOR CAKES ■ PIES • PERFECT FRIES HILITES Lelswres « PLEASURE with LENNOX Aire-Flo Heating! Mr. Gies’ biology classes have seen movies on western grebe; wild life in the Aleutians, and rat control. They Selected — Idoho, U.S. No. 1 — Sil* A Carefully Cured, Sharp An A»P Exdusive! Hastings High Mr. Hulbert’s machine shop boys' plan to make a visit to several of. the factories here in Hastings. MUs Schroeder's La Un III classes! Delicious Flavor —• Heavy Juice Content Fancyz Fresh/ Tender Does Everything The phydps claw, Mr. Llgtvoet in­ structor. Is studying force, moment.*, and center of gravity. The chemistry classes are studying how to make formulas, equations, atomic struc­ ture, and valencies. and one-half years. • She is survived by her husband. Richard: two daughters. Mrs. Rus­ sell (Mildred) Gary, of Delton, .and Mrs. Kenneth (Irene) Isham. Battle Creek; her mother, of Battle Creek; two sisters, Mrs. Naum (Martan) Kaplllathos and Mrs Gene (Kath­ erine) Brewer, of Lakeland, Fla.; a brother. Charles Norton, of Jackson ville. Ha., and six grandchildren. Miss Frasier attended a conven­ tion held al St. Mary’s Education association camp, near Battle Creek. ’2? 89c -43c .... -........ ;---------- r Mra. Smith was born April B, 1900, in Maple Grove, the daughter of Edwin C. and Rooonond E. Norton. She has lived-at their re­ Mias Britten’s freshman English classes are reading the short story unit in "Adventures In Reading.’’ Themes were due last Friday. Jumbo 54 Size Ivory Flakes 49' FANCY —OVIN READY ■ j the unit on the climate of »tudy in Mr. Reinhardt's economic Funeral services for Mrs Florence W. Smith. 53. who died'at Reed CUy hospital Saturday morninjwere held at 3:30 pm. Tuesday.at the Henton-Smith Funeral bom’e at Delton. Flavor-Rich! Volvo Famous! SHANK ■ __ ___ and Funeral at Delton SS? * hign latitudes, nis in- . (reduction to busineM Clowes are ou the chapter concerning lhe knowl­ edge of buying wisely. Tuesday for Big business combinations, such as pools, trusts, holding companies, and Mrs. F. W. Smith trade associations, are the topics of 75c 75c 91c Mol-O-Bit Cheese Spreads Swiss Cheese 31o 27c 79c Preshman English classes, taught by Mias McElwain, have completed the study of sentence structure. Mr. Turkal’s civics classes studied the outcome of the national elections as a whole. His health classes are studying the bone structure of the body. . Mr. Clarey’s gym classes are still learning the fine points and tech­ niques of volleyball and badminton. With election day over. Mr. Rein­ hardt's government classes are now studying the taxing powers of the government. The band worked to prepare spe­ cial formations for the game with Belding last Friday. All prices In this ad effective through Saturday, November 15th Mr. Vanderbrook's algebra classes are learning how to construct tri­ THE GRIAI ATLANTIC AND PACII.i Hr ■ • '«* ' ALUMINUM And WOOD Combination Door and Storm Sash. Standard sizes and made to measure. GET OUR PRICES! F.H.A. Financing on Home Improvements.. 36 Months to Pay Free Parking for Can and Trailers Op«n Saturday* 'Til 5:00 P.M. NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co N. Michigan — Phon* 2654 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-11-20.pdf 05dac9229545eff8b01ed74cb31e5b75 PDF Text Text Santa to Pay Special Visit to Youngsters December 13 Jolly St. Nick to Spread Joy in Shopping District ☆ The Hastings Banner* rive at. the Hastings airport where it will be met by the police cruiser tings Chamber of Commerce, said which will transport him to Town. Santa will be taken throughout yesterday that he had received word that the Jolly Old Fellow at the NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR North Pole had accepted an invita­ tion to visit boys and girls in the Hastings area on Saturday. Dccem- Bocks announced that Pilot Bob Klevorn had agreed to make a fast sir trip to get Banta Claus and bring him here to spend most of December Santa's plane Is scheduled to ar- 20 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1952 Mercury Drops After Unusually Mild Temperatures; Wheat Growing but Snow or Warm Weather Needed Note Barry United Fund Odd Fellowa Plan­ Contributions Over Banquet Honoring 100th Anniversary Thunderstorms Sunday night and early Monday, and more rain Tuesday ended a 33-day drouth in the Barry county area and County ■Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby said yesterday that if the warm weather holds off, or If a good snow comes, tbe winter wheat crop may not be hurt too much. Unusually mild temperatures have prevailed — tbe Barry county area last year had been "snowed in" long before this time — bur the 1951 Donations WSBApproves Pay Hikes for Farm Bureau Unit mercury had dropped yesterday and*------------------------------------ :---------------------- ALL-CONFERENCE GRIDDER8 — Placing more men on the Wert Cleveland, Pal Gallacher, Cart Weoplnter. Rusa Hughe*. Second Effective September 29. the de­ cision authorises Increases in miniplicable to employees in" branch offices and affiliated cooperatives In 96 Michigan communities, as well as the various participating agencies is at tbe home office tn Grand Rapids. For the first time, the Red Cross' has conducted 1 concurrent drive ance with provisions of WSB Regu­ with the United appeal In the’lnlation 5 which deate with merit and d us trial, business and professions) length of service adjustments. divisions. Other local agencies par­ ticipating included the Salvation by the tripartite Michigan Board was correction of interplant inequl| ties. Ryder said. be made. Chairman Thompson said, and be urged any soiidtora who have not yet completed their canvass or turned in their reports to do so Immediately. ROGERS SCHOOL FTA The Rogers School FTA will have a box social Tuesday, Nov. 35. Library to Close For Thanksgiving Legion Poit Pions Annual Yule Party Members of the Laurence J. Bauer tematkmal Livestock show. announced that their public pancake rectors' meeting. 8 pm.. Burr Fassett home. Dec. 6 — 4 - H Service club tree cutting bee. Dec. 8 —Barry Soil Conservation District Directors' meeting. Court would be held the evening of Decem­ ber 8. Funds raised are used to finance the Legion's annual Christ­ mas banquet and party for children. Dec. 9 — Dairy meeting. Delton High school, 8 p.m. NOTICE ALL BANNER ADVERTISERS recreation fund qf the Michigan Veterans Facility at Grand Rapids. Blake Mfg. to Erect New Plant In Middleville H.H.S. Seniors to Present ‘Green Valley’ Saturday The acquisition of the Blake build­ ing by Kenyon gives him much more parking space and room. The in­ night of the performance. also'as the McNaughton or Town­ send building, waa burned on Octo­ relate many Instances of extreme hardship because of the water shortage. When the Black Canyon dam was dedicated she was among those selected on the platform as one of the early pioneers of the State of Idaho. SkertJ b« M Brtsre 5:10 SATURDAY. NOV. 22. P.M.. MONDAY. NOV. 14th. late Mrs. Elwyn Daniels, of Carlton Center While living In Carlton Center with her late husband. Roy Bale, the couple operated a custom thrashing machine business The thrasher was powered by a steam engine and thia same steam engine waa purchased by the late Henry Ford and is now on display at Greenfield village. Mrs. Bale stems directly from one of the founding fathers of America and like the rest of her family is proud of her great grandfather. Samuel Downing, and the long line of fighting men In the Downing family including her father. Her father served In the War Be-, tween the States and her great great grandfather in the French srar.. The latest national publicity given Mrs. Bale's great' grandfather was carried in Life magazine on May 28. 1948. which reproduced the photo- of JOS, and five other soldiers, the last of the survivors of the Revolu­ tionary Army. He died at his home rltary long Before water was brought in Edinburgh. _N. Y., Feb. 18. 1887. at and lictu precipitation waa record- September. Winter wheat, pastures and lawns all have suffered and are faced wltn winter damage because of inade­ quate growth. Agricultural Agent Steeby said, Two Lansing Rotarians, calling farmers are hoping for warm weather themselves the "flying Caravan” long enough for wheat and pastures are scheduled to land al the Has­ to make some growth before the tings airport Monday to extend a personal invitation to local service thls time would Improve the crop club members to attend the annual District Rotary conference to be Steeby said. Is a hard ground freeze held in the Capitol City November 30 and December 1. Rotarians Monday Rim Sifter and Mackinac Island .itsft Both hope they will be able to interest hundreds of Rotarians In Southwestern Michigan's 35 clubs in attending the Lansing confer­ ence. Elaborate plans for their en­ tertainment have been made by the capital hosts. "Tours through the General Mo­ tors and other plants in Lansing have been arranged." former Gov­ ernor Bigler sold. "Officials at Michigan State college have as­ sured us they will do everything Tinker Smith, a young man with mechanical tendencies. Tobias J. Everheei. a smooth talking "city slicker" will be por­ trayed by Jpn Cuddahee. while JoBcrta Whitmore, seen as Martha Mean of the California Historical society, puts a damper on Everheei * Rotarians an enjoyable one.' creamery maid, will be portrayed by Audrey Newton. Blood Donors to Receive Special Award Dec. 10-11 Hastings Merchant To All Who Give Blood Recruiters soliciting donors to give blood at the Red Cross clinic to be held here Wednesday and Thursday, December 10 and 11. should have less trouble obtaining a full quota following an announce­ ment made yesterday. The announcement stated that to each person furnishing proof .that he or she gave blood at the dink: a pound of prime beef sirloin or Tbone steak will be given by Roman Fsldpausch of the Food Center. Willard Lawrence, manager of the If it should turn real qpld in the next few days tbe freeae might turn back all the tender growth that' farmers are getting right qow. It the the pound of prime beef d to provide a "special" days, then probably the wheat will) be hardened in enough to take the cold. "A good covering snow would lie said the rain should help the new tree plantings. Agent Steeby suggested that farmera cover their wheat fields with barnyard fertiliser, about eight Joed-, to the acre, anytime this winter, be­ cause of the, short growth this the IGA store there and IM pints— AL the clinic held here in June, 1S1 pinta of blood were obtained to help resupply the Red Cross Region­ al center at Lansing which supplies blood to the armed forces and to the blood bank at Pennock hospital. Berry county residents, because al They may also uae nitrates but entitled to free blood tranrtusions tbe sulphate la more readily availat Pennock hospital or at any other hospital anywhere. pounds an acre will be sufficient. This will not be necessary if the Governor Sigler to piloting hto own Beechcraft Bonanza on the tour al wheat fields follow alfalfa but only Michigan cities. He recently flew where wheat isn't following legumes. Also there will be Gary Shirkey the same plane on a tour of South Steeby said. as the gigantic hillbilly. Lonesome American countries and has also visited Alaska. a peppery old couple, will be por­ trayed by Carol Rice and Raymond Cooley. Calhoun Berry with brothers Public Invited to Hear Version of ‘Hansel and GreteF played by Tom Cleveland. Marvin and money to renovate. Prim Stakes, a mountaineer girl in Thomas, Don Couch and Dick Phil­ The removal of the two factories lips respectively. Leila Van Syckle from Middleville's Main street — love with Elden, is played by Diane j (Please Lum to Page 4. thia Bee.) Blake's and the Keller plant (The l-upiu In Mu. M.r, Txalnk', Kaljer company) which burned in August—will relieve the Main street sent a shortened version of the op­ parking problem to a great estent eretta. Hansel' and Qretel. at 2:30 pm. Wednesday In Central audi­ WELCOME CORNERS PTA torium. Thanksgiving community, supper Students In Central school will be sponsored by the Welcome Corners invited to see and hear the per­ PTA will be Tuesday, November 25 formance and parents and other adults Interacted will be welcomed. bring own table service, one hot and one cold dish, buttered bread or The operetta is under the direc­ rolls. Coffee furnished Also there tion of Miss Edna Smith, musk ” " - planned program by the instructor, and will last between 30 children. and 46 minutes American Pioneer Returns To Idaho After Visit Here Mrs. Alice Bale, who to as much an American pioneer as her illustri­ ous forebears who were very much a pert of the early American acene, left for her home in New Plymouth. Idaho. Saturday after an extended visit with relatives and old friends In Barry county. M. C.--------------------------------------------- parties who were opponents during the "rip-snorting" presidential cam­ paign. will help dramatize our basic unity to the nations abroad who fail to see that these h be tic partisan ■struggles are, after all. the spirited Gov. Adial Stevenson expressed manifestations of free people who the idea very well during his talk are Jealously proud of their freedom conceding the election when he em­ and who. at'heart, solidly support phasized the fact that the forces uniting this nation were much themselves, can control. Glenn Blake, manager of the. Stake Mfg. company at Middleville, stronger than thoae that cause dlsa branch of the Keeler Brass com- i agreements. Probably everyone in the United pany in Grand Rapids, has an-fhe mectlnj of Truman and States except Communists and mayoutgoing leader and to Arthur Kenyon. Pontiac dealer the incoming chief, men of different (Please tnnfrto Pago 4. thia Sac.) and Barry county distributor of General Motors trucks, and would build another plant on State street in Middleville immediately. she raised them herself. Althourh THI BANNUt WILL CO TO PRISS ONI DAY IARLIIR THt WIIK Of THANKS­ GIVING DAY. (TUBS.. NOV. 2M> ===== ly R. Probably the main value of the meeting at the White House Tues­ day between President-elect Elsen­ hower and President Truman was the gesture of national solidarity it Supreme Court Rules on GI Life Insurance Barry Farm Calendar... Caravan’ ©{EDITORIALS}® ‘ToFlying Visit Hastings "Green Valley," a dellghful love story mixed with comedy which (takes place in the California hills, Glenn Blake, at one time a Ford will be presented by members of the dealer, opened the Blake Mfg. com­ Hastings High senior class In Cen­ pany tn .1942 doing contract work tral auditorium at 8 pm. Saturday. for tbe Keelers which manufactures furniture, auto and stove hardware. terested In the Supreme Court de­ He sold hte business to the Keelers cision, announced Monday, that OI tn 1M7. life. Insurance policies may be paid Tickets for the production "may be obtained today and tomorrow in the estates of Intended beneficiaries. morning and at noon in. room 3cm at the high school and from 4 to 9 The split decision settled a dispute YOU WANT. DRIVE IN OR PHONE «•». BARRY COUNTY LUMBER over a 810.000 policy on the life of CO. < 11-20 Eugene C. Henning, of Boston, who died July 4, 1948. while In the Navy. NOTH Justice Clark said the conclusion to irresistible that when Congress conditioned payments on a bene­ ficiary's being alive to receive them. ■* ’ and it it meant Little damage was reported in the Barry county area from Bunday night's storm, but some lines were down temporarily. Gauges at the Hastings Water Works i ecorded .73 Inches of rainfall Sunday night and Monday after the summer and fall months which were among the driest on record here. Offers Prime Beef Complete figures regarding the Heatings' Public library, located in lampalgn In Hastings were not The Michigan Wage Stabilization the high school, will be closed Thurs­ (valtable yesterday, but donations *nd pledges of well over 820.000 were Board has approved new rate ranges day and Friday, November 27-28, indicated. The previously announsed involving upward adjustments of five for Thanksgiving, H. C. French, figure was 819.460 towards the goal to 10 cents per hour above present librarian, has announced. levels for hourly-rated employees of Towards the county's goal, 86.500 Farm Bureau Services, Inc., and its affiliated cooperatives. It was an­ Is expected from Hastings. nounced today by-M. 8. Ryder, re­ gional ,WSB chairman. At Monday's meeting, there will NUMBER 29 to 8 Thunderstorms End 33-Day Drouth in Barry County Area The rotund purveyor of Joy will also visit the hospital to see any sick children and will be glad to visit any other shut-in youngsters if parents will notify the Chamber of Commerce office. After paying brief visits to all the retail stores. Santa will be taken to the ahjx>rt to be whisked off again to his workshop at the North Pole to complete preparations tor that grand evening, Christmas Eve Members of the Hastings Lodge No. 58, T.O.O.F.. are making plana Directors to Meet Here for their 100th anniversary banquet Monday for Reports; to be held at the Odd Fellows hall To Make Disbursements on December 10. Committees have lieen named and Contributions and pledges to the Barry county United Health St Wel­ preparations for the affair are welli fare campaign have reached 811.083­ underway.27. or 830 more than donation; in O. B. Sheldon was the first Grand 1961 but still below Che quota of Master. 1862, of the lodge. Among] J 13,700, ChalrmAn Henry Thompson, of Thompson's Furniture store, re­ tbe Part Grands to George M. Dewey. ported yesterday. 1871, 1875 and 1881. SECTION ONE—•RAGES 1 Delinquent Taxes Are ‘Spread1 Dick Groot Earns On Tax Rolls Additional Honors When delinquent 8 axe a a ihat the total amount is pro-rated has received new honors at Cornell to several Inquiries. University. tartan of Hastings High Class of of 81*8847 wo«M national scholastic honorary engi­ neering fraternity. U» IndLMlal <MUwam IM— year course in mechanical engineer­ ment to levied against the property ing al Cornell. He previously was on which it was originally assessed. elected to the Atmos society and the Eventually, it must be paid or live Pi Tau Sigma fraternity, both hon­ property in due lime can be sold orary scholastic societies tn the field of mechanical engineering. Dick credits much of his success at Cornell to his Hastings High training. Hastings ’ Oldest Resident Dies Saturday Morning Jacob Konkle. Hastings' oldest man who would have been 101 years old next Monday, succumbed al the home of his daughter. Mrs. Henry Weaver. 1129 N. Michigan avenue, at B ajn. Saturday. gentleman, who when he passed the century mark still enjoyed life and would have enjoyed living another day at the Walldorf! and MacArthur Funeral home. Name Wright Sim Kiwanis Preaident Wright Sim. vocational coordlnator at Hastings High school and Morton Bacon, waa elected president Wednesday at the regular luncheon meeting. Carl Kaechete of the Kaechele secretary, was named first vice president, and Orr G. Stanley, of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm president. urer and new directors are Harry Burke, Herbert Reinhardt and Al Bteury. Mr. Konkle. who had lived with his daughter, Alice, and her htfs- bom Dec. 8. 1851. in Union county. Pa., near Lewisburg, the son of Jacob and Esther Konkle. There were 15 children in the family, but when JACOB KONKLE he was 11 a diphtheria epidemic killed four of -the youngsters—in­ Mrs. George Kraft, who lived on a cluding his twin sister. Esther farm near there. ■ J scab came to Michigan in 1B70 whan he waa IB. taking the Michigan Control io Dutton—the end of the HOSPITAL GUILD M Hospital Guild No. 34 will meet with Mrs. Glenn Wotring Monday �THE HASTINGS BANN1*. THU^DAY,. NObKMBMb 1MB mrAiai SPECIAL JlLVlMI. The BEST of ALL thanksgiving THURSDAY FRIDAY I SATURDAY FREEPORT BUTTER -69* 3 Lb. Limit Dining Cor 36 MINCEMEAT 41* Pillsbury - Chocolate, white or yellow - 3 1.00 CAKE MIX TURKEYSPUMPKIN ■ WBBIBB ■B fPAMRFRRY BP Famous For Their Fine Quality - - - The Choice Of Thousands Of Discriminating Buyers For Miles And Miles Around. „ T । Hen Turkeys Tom Turkeys Oven Ready MB0 17 to 20 lb. Average lbJF_B r Oven Ready 11 to 141b. Solid Pack Direct From Coast HEAVY HENS 4TO5LB.AVG. MARGARINE E Nu-Toste 2^ 89‘ LB. DILL PICKLE 69 59 Fresh Dressed ' Oven Ready Fresh Dressed Oven Ready “• 22* Peter Piper - Plain or Kosher Average lb. All Of Our Fowl Are Thoroughly Cleaned With All Pin Feathers Removed ROASTING CHICKENS Sauce or Whole ShyMmh I T T I RL LIBBY POLAR BRAND Frozen Food Peas, Broccoli, Cauliflower -19 Frozen Food Lima Beans, Broccoli, Succotash -29 potatoes^s85 DUCKS OYSTERS RABBITS CRANBERRIES 29 89 ‘59* •69* SLICED BACON 49 PORK SAUSAGE. 59 SQUASH Firm - Ripe Berries ' Buttercup and Delicious Fanner Pele's - Sugar Cured ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 1.95 25 lb. lock Grade No. 1 - Made From Lean Boston Butts SHURFINI CALIFORNIA • SHUhPINI * Tuna Fish Grapefruit COFFEE 249* 19* ‘W You'll Enjoy Shopping The New Self-Serve Way Sweet Potatoes YAAAS % Pascal - Large tender stalks No. 2 can CELERY food center ’ 2 29 • iH^FELDPAUSCH "PLEASURE 23* OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 PJH. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. �PACK THR» THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER M. 1953 Mrs. L. R. M«*ra. of .Hammond, Ind, sp*nt the weekend with her slater, Mr*. Charles H. Hinman, and Mrs. Hinman's mother, Mrs. C. C. Shields, returned home with her. •> 4 • Bunday nipper guest* of Mrs. Mary. English were Mrs. Herman BlackcnbuTB, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mr*. Frank Goestenkora. of Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Louise Huver and children, local. 30 Boys Drilling For Berths On Woodland Squad IT S HERE... The Beautiful NEW 1953 Plymouth See It Beginning Thurr., Nov. 20 at WERNER MOTOR SALES N. Michigan .— Hastings GARDNER ’J Thirty boys are now working out for Woodland High school's basket­ ball team. Coach Eldcn Rouse re­ ported yesterday; More are expected to report far drill* neat week. C«ach Rouse ha* a nucleus of five lettermen around which to build hfai team. Returning veterans are Oral Jordan. Gaylord Krebs. Ron Rivett, Larry Durkee and Larry Forman. ' Some of the brighter prospects are Dick Richards, Jerry Hansbarger. Duane Reuther. Jerry Cobb and Duane Myers. Coach Rouse has a task fliHng the post* vacated by Herb Hesterly. Le< Forman. Keith Norris and Cal Vandecar, lost from last year's team. The Wildcat* will open their season with the traditional Alumni game to be played Wednesday. Nov. 26. The menu opens at 7:30 that night with a game between the high school girls and a girls' alumni team. Season tickets for the nine home games may be purchased at the school bv adults for $3 and by stu­ dents for <1.75. ' -------------•------------I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY PHARMACY beauty would be a florist meeting, then you're absolutely right and proof'd- (his assumption was strik­ ingly evident at the Country club on Wednesday when the Hastings florists were hosts to 80 members of the Florist Telegraphic Association of Western Michigan, To quote an rye witness. land she should know) Annie Rogers soldi the Country club Five men from Middleville's had never been more breathlakingly Tnomapple-Kellogg football team beautiful. There were many, many earned place* on the mythical Bar- palms for the background of huge kenall conference football team. bouquets of chrysanthemums, nu­ merous plant*, fall foliage- and roses. The many table bouquets were artistic masterpiece*------ tiny fall mums of aU color*, arranged In squaih a* containers, with fruit used along with other unusual accent* for unique and stunning effects. Besides all this, there was a turkey dinner, plus a floor show, with Bill Best a* master of cere­ monies. Every guest expressed sur­ prised pleasure over the exCepUonally successful evening------ to Harm Wilcox and Chip St. Martin, you not only did yourselvdh proud, but also your hometown; tn making this a memorable occasion for out State guests. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Middleville Lands TAKING ORDERS. your choice tree ripened oranges, grapefruit, tan­ gerines and honey pecan*. Sample due this week. 1001 S. Dibble Phone 3345. 11/20 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS In Appreciation—To our relatives, friends and neighbors who were so kind during the illness and death of our father. Jacob Konkle, we ex­ tend our sincere thanks. Your gener­ ous remembrance* of cards, flowers, food and various ocher kindnesses were deeply appreciated. Especially, too. do we thank Mr*. Fred Fried­ rich for her helpful assistance, the Rev. Lesson Sharpe for hl* comfort­ ing words; and Walldorff-MacArthur for their service*. Your kindly deeds will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver Miss Edith Konkle Clarence Konkle CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our relatives, friends, and neighbors, the Dowling WB.q.8. and the Kins­ ley Ladles Aid for the beautiful flowers. To Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Leonards Funeral home and Green­ field Nursing home. Your kindness will always be'appreciated. MiJI and Mrs. Leon Moon Mr! and Mrs. Milton Lelnnar CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all friends of Mort Christie, also Dr. Birk and nurses 5 Men on League All-Star Team T-K Trojans honored Included Lawrence "Pete" McLcnlthan. senior end who was named for his general blocking on offensive and as'a de­ fensive linebacker; Alan GrafmlIler, another senior end whose general offensive play, blocking and pass receiving earned him a place on the 22-man team. Rogert Hlrt, sophomore guard, earned a berth for his steady play and generally fine attitude and de­ sire to play, and Quarterback Ken Brog, senior, was given an all-star position for his handling of the runner-up team which set a new T-K school won-loss record. Fullback Bill Nichols, a senior, was the fifth man named from Middle­ ville. Nichols was a hard runner, good blocker and worked as well off the T" as on spinner plays used by Coach Bill Hanson. Caledonia fads named to the team included Allyn Nile*, senior tackle; Bernard Kenyon, senior end. all Louis Bellgraph, junior quarterback. Barry CROP Drive Barry county's drive under the Christian Rural Oversea* Program, which will be conducted Friday and Satuiday after Thanksgiving, may be carried on through the Future Farmers of America chapter* in the various high schools. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby said yesterday. FFA chapter* at Hasting*. Middle­ ville and Delton had indicated in­ terest in the plan and the chapter* at Woodland and Nashville are to be contacted. Steeby said. PENNEY’Si Plenty of ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Off AVINGS! BECAUSE PENNEY’S IS ^7/ YOUR SANTA! WARM! pllal. now transferred to University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Very grateful WASHABLE! His Sister. Caroline Epley CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the friends who came and husked my corn. Also for all other kindness shown me during tjiy illness. I surely appreciate Fred Hyland few months ago— now in use in hundreds of thousands of homes! The amazing , 4^’it Playtex .Hair Cutter/ CARD OF THANKS I want to thank everyone for their lovely card*, especially Dr. Birk at the time of the death of my father Louise Trick. Dorothy's Beauty Shop Society newS Did you ever go to a Toy and Gadget party------- if not, you don't CARD OF THANKS know how much fun you've missed. I wish to express my thanks >and Mm. George Williams was hostess appreciation to the nurses, nurses aides at Penock hospital, also Dr. her home on north Michigan Mon­ Wedel, and to all my friends who day evening. One of the games that remembered me with flower*, gifts, night, was called "Point*.” the high­ cards, and in any way whllq, I was est score taking the prize ------ such in the hospital here and at Ann questions as if you attended church Arbor. last Bunday—100 points; if you are Mrs. Florence Harthy wearing green shoes—10 points; if you kissed your husband good-bye CARD OF THANKS tonlghL—io poihts; and many other We wish to take this opportunity questions, thatk became more hilari­ to thank Dr. Lincoln. Rev. Fruth, ous as the- gjime progressed. The the South Brethren Missionary So­ winner—Mrs. Wallace Benner, lake. ciety, Pennock hospital staff and friends and neighbor* for their kind acts during our tisreavement. After the regular meeting of the O. MtLcod and Families Star Orange Saturday night, the members anti friends of the newly CARD OF THANKS married Mr. and Mr*. "Rick” RodWe want to say thanks to every­ rickus tNorma Crawley) gave a mis­ one who sent a message of congratu­ cellaneous shower for ' the young lations, who assisted at the open couple. They received many lovely house or in any way helped us to enjoy the observance of. our golden wedding. Today Mrs. Dan Lewis is hostess Mr. and Mrs Roy Everett dinner al noon. Visiting and IN MEMORIAM In memory of my father, who eral good time will follow. enney s or*8 >ou*/ bi anta!/ Chenille Robes in new high colors... with elaborate pattern gen- Places were laid for eight Satur­ day evening when Mr. and Mrs. He guides u> with unerring hand. Robert Brooks entertained the HeleBapa club for dessert Contract was Sometime with tearless eyes we'll see. mer Parcell holding high score and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leonhardt sec­ understand. ond. th* latter also receiving the Cynthia Hammond Ood knows the No more nerve-wracking haircut trips and - costly tips, and we IN MEMORIAM EDITH JOHNSON — In loving memory of our wife and mother, who left us three yean ago today. November 18, 1948. • There is a road they call remembrance Where thoughts and wishes meet We take that rood in thought . A . »2»s la slulnfre* steel Here It b... th* perfect way to save tiresome trips, tips and haircut bother/ Now entire families eta look neat and well-groomed, always... and save up to •100 a year/ The Playtex Home Hair Cutter cuts, trims, taper* and thins any style <rf hair. Safe, practical, foolproof/ j Get your Playtex Home Hair Cutter, now. Come in, 'phone, or mail the coupon/ U. $500 Thirteen employee* of the Ben Franklin stare were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Stan Cummings for dinner last Thursday and for the perform­ ance of the Kalamazoo Civic Play­ by Mrs, Arthur Freese and Mr*. Ruth Pierce. The odd number. 13. Sadly missed by Fred Johnson. is Identical with the number which Arthur Johnson and Rom and have sat down to a Ben Franklin Margaret Johnson. dinner for the last six store out­ ing*. Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla left Wednesday for Arizona for the If you are among those who have winter. assumed that the ultimate In floral Melon, peacock, carmen red. aqua, copen, maize... clear, becoming colors all. for her fluffy, warm chenille robe! She knows che­ nille for the wonderful way it washes, fluffs right up again, needs no ironing. And she'll Jove the expensive-looking design... die full and easy cut for a deep overlap ... in just about any lovely color! Size* 12-20. Do lax* Sift Medel, Oeld-rieted LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'Dullacilvt A-jP Sk I k J) j“Craxy Quill” Sprint Soviet Twenty-four hour prompt and I plisse DUSTER courteous Ambulance Service Glamourous Brocade by a well trained personnel. SLIPPERS Bright multicolor pitchwork print on little-or-no-iron* 298 ing plisse for the Hair al book, froal, tidss—all so easy to cut, trim sod taper, aay stytef C. H. Leonard G M. Leonard versatile duster Rayon and metallic bro­ robe...she'll wear cade with gold:color threads gleaming against it just about around the dock! 10 to 20. Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tilithomu 2417T754 subtle color...striking gifts, comfortable too! Sizes 4 to 10 AA-B. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, IMS FAOR FOUR The Hastings Banner FabUaSM «**ry T>on4ay at Huiltn. Mlektaa. RDMOBUVnM portions that has the Democratic ] lean casualties in Korea with the AT nations perplexed, If not discouraged. end not yet In sight. Even tn the Since IMS, the United Btatca, near East. Russia has been per­ France and England have steadily mitted to score with telling pro­ lost the Initiative in this, cold war. paganda while Anglo-American pres­ Through a hapless series of bunging tige and influence settles to*n newand mishandling of foreign affairs, low. lu north Africa, clever Com­ Russia holds the whip hand and munist manipulation has forced us we are dancing, figuratively speak­ into a position of opposing the colonial policies of our European ing. to the Kremlin tune. ally. France. France and England permitted Americans rely on Eisenhower, themselves to be maneuvered into a shooting war with Hitler under through sound leadership, to reserve very unfavorable circumstances, be­ this trend and Inspire a firm, posi­ cause they followed a "wlshy waahy" tive attitude In dealing with the policy of appeasement In face of Communists cold war threat. Tiiat will be one of his major problems. the rising Nail menace. The United Blates now finds itself in much the same relationship to Soviet Russia and for similar rea­ RgWVPAPU ADVKATlSINa 8EBVWE. sons. Despite the. advice of several JSC. personal friends who were In a posi­ tion to know the real designs of Communism. Roosevelt at Yalta sold NAUOHAl to 11 Central Europe down the river In an attempt to appease Russia and buy her goodwill. In Justice to RoosettUaal A4r*rti»lB< Rjw£«»laliT»: TOMJOAX PBKM SUtVlCK. lee. S EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. Section 1) wingers" will wish Elsenhower well. Certainly no. president since the turn of the century will face so many critical problems and poten­ tially dangerous situations. There lx no shooting war as during the administrations of Woodrow Wilson or Franklin D. Roosevelt, but there is a “cold war** of world wide pro- time, he was a sick man. — and his trusted advisor from the Slate De­ partment was Alger Hiss. After Japan surrendered. State Department policy was very much antl-Chiang-kai-shek. Chinese Com­ munists were accepted as true, "lib­ erals** and agrarian reformers who were not connected in anyway with Moscow. That one boner has been directly responsible for more than one hundred twenty thotlsand Amer- McPlt&dut. (Utd AiAociateS. Waters Clothes Shop | «1| II llBSllVLLlC IL«S Controversial PTA Session The repercussion of the panel dis­ cussion held during the Nashville Parent Teachers association meet­ ing last Thursday night is still being heard. Perhaps this h Ju»l the spark needed to make the PTA organisa­ tion an active group, rather than the somewhat inactive group of the past few years. Principal Kenneth KBtner acted as moderator for the discussion on discipline, but before the evening was over the audience participated But the home front, too. needs at­ along with-the panel, and the topic tention Both Roosevelt and Tru­ proved to be very controversial. In a discussion of corporal punish­ man have "solved** many an econ­ ment some parents favored the idea; omic situation by currency infla­ some were strongly against it. while tion and deficit spending. That others felt that it should be done course can no longer be safely fol­ only as a last resort. It was pointed out that the lower lowed since we already have a na­ elementary grades, for the most tional debt that runs.into the hun­ part, did not have much of a dis­ dreds of billions and a currency that ciplinary problem. Particularly If is depreciated to less than half its the child was happy and well prewar worth. adjusted. But during the junior So. ElKnhpwerX administration high years and on through high school was when the more serious will be faced with the delicate task problems on discipline arose. of ending the inflationary trend Most of the disciplinary problems and of bringing the budget into come from broken homes, and from homes whcrejthlldren are greatly inbalance. .dulged. arg^yrhlle the student body ‘of the Nashville school has very few The Presidency of the United major disciplinary problems, there States is the biggest and most re- is room for improvement. Lack of space prohibits going into sponsible job In the world. It is no exaggeration to say that the detail, but the program was very future of Democracy will beSremen-, worth while both from the teaching staff and parents* point of view. dously Influenced by the quality of It was the expression of the par­ leadership that Eisenhower provides ents in attendance that more such discussions lake place at future during the next four years. FTA meetings. Therefore all real Americans will Mrs. Donald Shupp. president of wish him well as he prepares to the PTA. took charge of the brief take Over the Important new as­ business session. signment given him by the people PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU of the United 8tat&. The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet at* the home of Mr. and Sunday gue&u of MBs Mabel Mrs. Clarence Cairns Friday, No­ Sisson were Mr and Mrs. C. M. vember 21. Please bling sandwiches SUson, of Kalamazoo. or cookies and own table service. Retired Teachers To Meet Monday Retired members of the teaching profession in this area have been invited to an organisation meeting to be held in Room 213 of the high school at 2 pm. Monday. The pur­ pose of the meeting, according to the announcement, will be to orgnrftte them into a group similar to others in various sections of the county. ■ •------------- Trial Saturday The trial of Rex Slocum. IB, Route 4, Hastings, on a reckless driving charge. Is scheduled to be held at 1 pm. Saturday in Municipal court. GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD • Tiie Grace Lutheran Guild meets November 26 at 7:30 pzn. in the church basement. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs had as Thursday supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall, who expect to leave for Florida Saturday. Jim Cappon. son of the Charles Cappon's has finished his stint in Korea and arrived home Monday night with his discharge from the Army. Miu Betty Buchce, who under­ went a tonsillectomy last week. B recovering nicely at the home of Mrs. Dan Lewis, W. Mill street and is now working part time at the telephone office where she has been employed for a long time. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rowley were Mrs. Blake Ris­ ing. Mrs. Bertha Flory, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuther, Duane and Jo­ anne, of Woodland. Mr. aJl Mrs. Earl Engle, of S. Broadway, accompanied their daugh­ ter. Arlene, and little son on a visit' of the Kellogg Bird sanctuary Bun­ day afternoon. CARLTON GRANGE Carlton Grange will meet Satur­ day night, Nov. 22. at 8:30 pan. tunch will be pic and coffee. GIANT 30-INCH PLUSH PANDA ALL PLUSH­ AND A TERRIFIC VALUJ AT THIS PRICE! REAL RIBBON BOW Committee chairmen for the play include: Judy Johnson u general student manager; staging. Stanley Snyder; publicity and tickets. Shir­ ley Myers; sounds. Ruth Bancroft; PERSONALS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church stokes.?r last Bunday afternoon and evening .w*<*ln« lBUler' MacArthur; lighting. Phyllis Church, of Clarksville, and Mr. and, will complete the family of Mrs. Eugene Freeman. tJ spent the weekend tn Bronson with her mother, Mrs. Dora Carter. Guests of Mr. and Mra. George Chenowith III this weekend will be MBs Pat. Collins and Mias Polly Rebek. of Elmhurst, Ill. Mrs. Ray Sterkln and Mrs. Dari Stcrk'n of Byron Center and Mrs. Norman Boomer and Mrs. Guy Boomer, local, spent Wednesday with Mrs. William Hayward in Del­ ton. • Dr. ana Mrs. Fremont Brooks and Dr. and Mrs. U. D. Walton returned Monday night from ah Interesting visit in Kentucky. They attended tiie races and visited such interest­ ing places as Port Knox, Hodgcnsville and Bardstown. Mrs. H. Date Brown left for her home Ln Brookings. SX>-. last Thurs­ day after spending several days with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mra. Vinson Ovtalt. । A Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overly was his mother. Mrs. John Overly, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Enar Ahlstrom and son, Dennis, of Sandusky. Ohio, were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay. । Miss Alice Foley, who is now em­ ployed In Grand Rapids, was an over night guest! on Monday of Mrs. Mary English. Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth ■ were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pennington near Bedford on Sun­ day attending a family dinner hon- | oring Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks and the birthday of Mrs. Olive Mar­ tin. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks leave this week for Florida for the winter. i Among the many Hastings people who are north thia week are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry, Mr. and Mrs. | John Chandler. Roy Chandler and; Mra John Chandler** brother. They are near MunBing In the Upper. Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haywood and 1 son. Don. Jt.. have returned from St. Joseph and have rented a home at 915 E. Clinton street, moving. here yesterdsy. MBs Sue Smith, of Ann Arbor,! visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I D. D. Smith, over the weekend. Mr.1 and Mrs. Smith have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla., for the winter.I stopping en route at Hot Springs, Va. ------------- •------------- • Hastings’ Oldest . . (Continued from Page 1. Section 1) types of structures that he worked on. Even al the age ef M he helped shingle the church roof at Allo. On Christmas. 1B76. he was mar­ ried t/> Mary Keim, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Peter Keim, who lived between Chariuville and Free­ port. After their marriage, the Konkles lived a year at Logan, then moved to a farm near Ionia where they remained 11 years, then moved to Lowell Later they moved to Alto where they purchased and operated a general store for eight years, and ofterated the telephone exchange. After leaving the store they con­ tinued operating the exchange for nine more years/ After leaving the exchange, Mr. Konkle returned to hU carpenter's trade and worked until he was 81. Mr. Konkle always said be was sorry he didn't ga to war. He was too young U> tight Ih the War Be­ tween |he State*, and too old fee the rest of them. Mr. Konkle, who until several weeks before his death had a clear mind, is survived by another daugh­ ter in addition to Mrs Weaver. MBs Edith Konkle. of St. Petersburg. Fla.; a son. Clarence, of St. LouK Mo. and a sister, Mra. Alice Baker, of Vicksburg, Pa. Snug and Cozy — Yet.-Aimost Weightless . . . that's the Clipper of fine Angora Adorable! Knitted of fine French Angora and Virgin Wool, the "Clipper** gives snugly warm protection against chilling winds. You'll love its soft silky feel and dainty colors —£ in pastels and white. ParmaleeJr Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! "It's Christmas Time At PARMALEE'S" ‘Green Valley’... (Continued from Page 1. Section 1) and Judy Johnson will be seen as Lldu Berry and Edda Berry. Portraying displaced settlers are James Brownell and Lou Anne Richardson as Rufe Thomas and PANDA IN BLACK & WHITE L PLUSH WANTED... YOUNG MEN For Retail Merchanditinn I ^^Pw ereBse SSeSO wSS S WITH CUTE ROLLING EYES AND LITTLE RED TONGUE WELL STUFFED WITH FINE STERILIZED COTTON HONEY BEAR IN BROWN AND YELLOW PLUSH Ths 5. 5. Kresga Ce. to looking foe ambitious young men. high school graduate*. who want to enter the re­ tail merchandising field. Tbe etartieg pay is good, and there is no limit to your promotions. Give yourself the following test . . . if yob esn answer "yes" to the majority at these ques­ tions. lose no time la investigating thb opportunity. o Are you between II and 28? e Are you aggressive? e Will you assume responsibility? • De you get along with people? A Shor tic by Dee Dee Deb that tops everything. Short in length but long in Fashion. Plenty of smart styling that makes it wearable every­ where. In all wool check, colon are Brown and Cold, Sizes 10-16. o Are you willing to start at the beftom? ■ —IffiXurJlufcCfWiSil MR. BUSS. MANAGIR KRESGE STORE Battle Crook. Michigan 35 W. Michigan Jlvoihm S. S. KRtSGl COMPANY 630 Stores la the United States Parmateeir Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labe) on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! �?Aai nva Paul Townsond and daughter, Janet Sue, and spent last Bunday with her WOODLAND Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-llke atmosphere. • Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 | Pennock Hospital] Mia* Jeralee Super was a Bunday Gerald PoU*r and family Bunday dinner guest of her aunt and uncle. Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Mr. and Hynes. * Callers Friday wish Mrs. Charles Halton and daughter, Mrs. were visitors from Tuesday until Roy Rowiader. were Mrs. Carl Friday with the latter’s sister, Mr. WalU arid Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert, and Mrs. John Dail, and daughter. of Coldwater. * Mr*. Elsie Poller, Dorothy. * Mrs. Rena Fender, of who spent a couple weeks with her Hastings, was a caller Thursday sister, Mrs. Welby Crockford, has with Mr*. Roy Rowlader and mo­ returned to her borne al Decatur. * ther. Mrs. Charles Hatton. * Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kimble are Orville Sitton was a Sunday guast living in the Ben Schneider home. of her daughter, Mr. and Mra. How­ Mr. and Mr* Schneider have gone ard Baker, and family * Mra. Wil­ to Florida for the winter. ♦ Mra liam Warner is spending a couple Lloyd Town* spent Tuesday in Bat­ weeks with her daughter In law, tle Creek. * Mrs. LAwrer.ee Hilbert, Mrs. Leland MUI* and her grand­ of Coldwater. *pent Thursday and children. Linda, Darwin and Linton Walts, and husband Thursday eve­ Mra. Bam Parker and daughter. ning they were dinner guests at Kathy, of Battle Creek, were Bun­ the home of their brother. Mr. and day dinner gueau with her parents. Mra. R I. Wolcott, honoring Mi* Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender. After­ Hilbert's birthday anniversary. * noon visitors were their sons. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fender and family. Mr*. Waller Durkee who left for Florida to spend the winter that Merlin Pender and Mildred, of Bat­ they are now at Bradenton enjoy­ tle Creek, and daughter Mrs. Cleo ing the South. Bawdy. Phyllis and Melvin. * Earl Mrs. Richard Estep and daughter Randall, at Fulton, waa a visitor Nancy spent from Friday until from Thursday until Monday with Sunday at the home of her slater. his elater in law, Mra. Arlle Splnd- Mr. and Mr*. William Boyer. In Battle Creek, a Mr. and Mrs Geo Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough and Varney and family were Bunday son. David, of Sunfield, were Suriday dinner guests with their daughter. visitors with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Mrs. Orville Decker, of Lake OdesA. Hough * Mrs. Celia Townsend ac­ * Mr. and Mra. Merle Wheeler and companied her son. Mr. and Mrs. daughter Oe^rgeia. spent the week­ end at their'dabin In Mason county. Miss Shirlefreachout was a week­ end guest with Georgela. * Mra. Caago Smith. Nancy and Jack, of Lansing, called Sunday on Mra. 6. W. Smith and Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgsr Whitmer,"of Beaverton, spent the weekend with the former's sis­ ter. Mr. and Mra Edon Farrell and DON’T LOSE OUT BY SHOPPING LATE! Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Mr. arid Mra. Verdan Heslerlj and family were In Muskegon Sunday to visit Mrs. Bertha Iriusley and her father, David Siefried. * 8FC. and Mrs. John Williams, from Fort Knox. Ky, came Saturday and are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mt*. Ben Cowles for a few days. * Mr. and Mrs .Loren Hershberger were Sun­ day dinner guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ferrel and Larry Joe. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulliken and daughter. Terry Irene, returned home Friday from a 12-day vaca­ tion spent at Mebane, N. C. visiting hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mulliken. The Woman's Study club met at the school building Tuesday eve­ ning with the lAkc Odessa Woman’s club M guest*. ThU Was a moat in­ teresting program on ''Portraits of Famous Women." From a tea table decorated in keeping with autumn the- hostesses served refreshments. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Hewitt and mother Mra. Agness Howitt returned from an Interesting scenic trip In northern Michigan and in Canada. * Mr. and Reuen Fisher, daughter Rose anti son Peter, from North Branch, weif visitors with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon­ ard. one day last week and in the evening all were supper guests with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and daughter, Patricia, were dinner guests Saturday evening with the latter's brother. Mr. -and Mr*. Paul Smith, and family. On Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Green and Patricia left lor Jupiter. Florida, to spend the winter. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farthing, of Jackson, are spending a couple weeks at their home here. WtfV® se UlUTOt mis, uuiia •42" •35” ROMA -gum- •29” •27" W LL HOLD ANY G FI UNTIL CHRISTMAS AMERICAN Gill THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE "IMPOSSIBLE* PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOtyiS •49" HOLCOMB I HONK foldoor i.. ii NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan LAURA Rites Held Tues. For Baby Daughter PE^ONAI^ TT-C * rtYWt. ■» «■■■■— » _____ ______ .. its A GIRL . ’ Howard Stanton. Route , Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bradftald, Ionia, ware Bunday gueeto at Mra. linos* •*> renamed preetdesit of the Middleville. Nov. 11. Sandra Lee. 7 Dan Lewis. .’ • Sandra l-ee Hawthorne, infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. 'Wayne Young. Hasting*. Nov. 13. Catharina electod vice president and Waiter Hawthorne, Route 1, Heatings. Bender, Route 3, Middleville, was Robert DeLand. Sunfield. Nov.. 11.1 named to the executive committee. Joann France*. 8 lb. 1 os; Mr. anl Mrs. Barbara Barcroft waa renamed cemetery. Mr* Raymond Reardon, Hastings. purchased a new cor. Mr. and Mra. Robert Shlmkus and Nov. IS, Loretta Kaye, 8 lb. 11H oa; Mr. and Mrs. John Bryans. Hastings. daughters. of OaiHbn. Ohio, were Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, and guests of her parents, Mr. and Mn. . . Lake herring are essentially a died on Sunday. and Mrs Robert Martin, Hastings, Elmer Olilsspte, over the weekend. clear and shallow waler fish, al­ In addition to her parents, she Nov. 10. Geneva Joy. 7 lb. 9 ce; Mr. though moving to deeper, cooler is survived by a brother. Martin; and Mrs Paul Rose. Hastings. Nov. waters in midsummer. a slater. Kathleen, and her grand­ Saturday and Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mra. Andrew MlynITS A BOY ' Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Lake trout, a Chicago and mid­ archak. of North Gun lake, and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Robert Vanderhelde. Floyd Wood went Friday to Mio to western favorite, finds only limited and Mrs Ralph Hawthorne, 423 Nashville, Nov. 13. Bichard Carl. 7 favor tn New York Otty. lb. 7 os; Mr. and Mra. Lawren Bdger. Hasting*. Nov. 14. Steven Arthur, g hunting. Mra. Nick Weber, of Grand Rap­ tings, Nov. 17. Michael Bruce. 7 lb. id*. b staying with her mother. Mrs. Greeley Fox wtiile the Keith Fox* ADMITTANCES are north deer hunting. Battle Creek—-Charles Baker. 160 Mr*. Morris Cogswell and sons, of Ann Ave, Nov. 15: Betty Ann Note­ Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Waldon boon. R. 4. Nov. 17. Brooks. Cloverdale, and Mra. Vest* Griffith, Middleville, were Sunday Bellevue—Susan Love, Nov. 15. Clarksville—Mamie Burleigh, R. 2, afternoon callers of Mrs. Alta Nov. 16; oaorge W. Oevrtralt. R 2. Mosher and George Scott at the Scott home. Cloverdale — Crystal CLncebeaux, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn and MU* R. 1. Nov. 14. Julie Dunn will leave thU Thurs­ Delton—Grace E. Frey. R. 2. Otto day for Noblesville. Ind., to attend F. Frey, R- 2. the wedding of Mr Dunn's niece. Freeport—Lyman B. Lester, Nov. Mira Frances Neal, who will wed on Saturday. The bride-to-be was just Healing*—Frank Heckart. 533 N re-elected on Nov. 4th as prosecut­ Broadway. Nov. 12; Jeanne Horta. ing attorney of ner home county. R‘ 1. John Gallagher. 421 8. Wash­ Edward Linner, who waa in Grand ington. Deborah Hoffman. R. 5. Flor­ Rapids the past week to meet real ence Sergeant, 136 E. Clinton. Louise (Donald* Young. 42S W. Apple. Nov. 13; Dorllla Bofferdlng. 621 E Clinton. Cook. Sunday. Gladys (Lauren) Edger. R. 1. Ciao Mr. and Mra. Donald Smith are Hendershot. 538 E Green. Retail planning to leave Monday for their Reardon. 027 8. Michigan. Nov. 14; winter home in Sunset Beach near Erma M./ Arnold, 130 E Clinton. St. Petersburg. Barney Drum, R 4. Lee Phillips. 721 Mr. and Mrs L. Valentine visited Newton Ct, Lyndon Robinson. R. 3. Mra. 8. B. Scott in Battle Creek Nov. 15; Elsie O. Heath. R. 1. Esther Sunday and then went on to Kala­ Juppstrum. R. 1. Myrtle Rider. 137 mazoo where they were guests of E. Center. Lyndon Robinson, R. 1. the John Valentines. Robert Scott HI. 319 6 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hail. Mr. and Nov. 1«; Frank Ferris. R. 1. Meredith Mrs. Meredith Dick. Mr. and Mrs. (Lansing) Gilbert. R. 1. Betty Keeler. Keith Fox. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Hoevtnalr, Bun MoPharlln. Olenn Madison. Irene Rose. R. 2, Clyde. Stores and Bus Cleveland are near 1 C.A W17; RtAttf. IV* AHIr. Gogebic county. ---- In ,n the Ik. Shriner. 10S E State. Nov. ShirNr,v ­ Marenisco. ley Mead, Thornapple Valley Home. Upper Peninsula, deer hunting. Flossie R. Rowley. Helen (Mason) Mrs. Warner Denton la spending a Thomas. 236 W. Benson. Nov. H: few weeks in Arizona Velma Bryans. R 3. Doris Cappon. 718 E. Clinton. Clem Foster. R. 2, dall. of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Orovenor, 422 8. Church Byron Van Blarcum. of Kalamazoo. St, Mrs. Florence Martin. 820 N. * The church Family Night will be Michigan. held this week Friday. Nov. 21 with Lake Odessa—Howard Dailey, Nov. potluck ‘supper at 7 pm. Picture* 12; Roy Erb. R 1. Nov. 15. * in charge of Max Obata will be Nashville — Jacqueline <Robert> shown. * Earl Randall, of Athena, Vanderhelde. 417 N. Main. Nov. 13; and Mr. and Mrs. Will Noble, of Mrs. Evelyn Sympnds, 422 Reed St, Grgnd Rapid*, attended church here Nov. 16; Viola Pufpaff. R 1. Nov. 17. Sunday and the Nobles were dinner Sunfield— Ariee\Brown. Lois (Rob­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Harre ert! De Land. Rule Tackett. Nov. 13. Woodman. * Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Vermontville—Robert L. Flcke*. Coals and Michael Jay Hart were guests Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Randle, of Route 2. Nashville. CLAY HILLS monds. Nashville. Nov. 17. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Harold Murnah on the arrival of a baby bom at St. Mary’s hospital Nov. 11. Mra. Mumah’a mother la helping in the care of the new baby. * Mrs. Doris Haight and Mrs Esther Robinson entertained the Busy Bee clttb Thursday. Potluck dinner al noon, with games and a shower for Mrs. Margy Haight, as the events of the afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee are happy over the birth of a girl, born to their daughter, Mr*. Fern Poland and husband, at Blodgett hospital Nov. 14. * ETnle McNee returned home Thursday from Pennock hos­ pital He gels around on crutches. -CHOOSE FROM THIS EYE APPEALING SELECTION OF Christmas Cards BEAUTIFUL BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS Not jirtt Christmas cards but signs si prices hard to believe. Every card'is individual looking. GIANT SELECTION Religious, juvenile, LK Brilliant Cards ffi. traditional, religious 3 JV Finer Quality Some embossed 98c Colorful Greetings Variety to choose from; some relative. Bl N FRANKLIN Even Cinderella would have preferred day dinner with their daughters and husband* at their Gun lake cottage * Mr. and Mra. J. Roaebaum. of Hastings, were guest* al a birthday supper, Tuesday night for Francis Haight, Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs, of Kalamasoo. spent Sunday evening al Guy McNee* a Mr. and Mra. Melvin Haight, of Hastings, called on his mother and brother. Norman, and family Saturday eve­ ning. * Charles Skinner and Mrs. Gertie Harris accompanied Mr. and Mra. Clyde Skinner to Grand Rapids Sunday and spent the day with Mra. Winnie Coyendall. $2.95 SLIPPERS and $3.95 COATS CROVI Night last Wednesday evening al the schoolhouse with supper served at 7 pm. Dorothy Kelsey and Ethel Barber were chairmen of the pro­ gram which consisted of colored slides by Mr. and Mrs. William Schllhaneck. * Mra. Soph* Smith cenlly. Her daughter. Mra. There Shelley, had been at a hospital for surgery. * Recent callers el H. Fruth and girl*. Mra. Bopha Smith. Mr*. Grace Mlsaner, Mr*. Laura Baker, of Lake Odessa. Earl Ran- If you would give her the beet* of course “Pfeiffers’* is your choice. Long the leader for style* comfort •65* PARKER “21" $10.00 5UNBIAM SHAVER $24.50 HIGHLAND DAIRY DELTAH NECKLACE $12.00 and craftsmanship, again Phon* — Day, 2651 this year, featuring slippers Nitm 757F11 that speak softly of elegant comfort Ladies URfH STONE RONSON LIGHTER $»5.00 CUFF-LINKS $4.50 “CHRISTMAS GIFT Footwear in Here in Abundance!” lcK|lorb C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler use ous lay-away rtAN Delivered Fresh To Your Door sstSoc �Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oibeon were hosts at a family dinner party Saturday night honoring Mr and Mra. Paul Smith and family from Plymouth. Ind.. Mr. and Mra. J. Henry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Smith were also guests. The mefrtbers of tiie St. Francis circle of St. Rose enuren are meet­ ing tonight >at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox for a chicken pie supper. On Wednesday night Mra. Otis Gallup entertained the mem­ bers of St. Stephen's circle. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Interesting Program On Art, Displays Highlight Meeting Members of the Hastings Women's club held their, regular meeting Friday afternoon at the Kirk bouse. The program was In charge of the Art department. Mra. J. US. Strong, as chairman. Introduced Phillip Membership List Still Increosing the toy and gadget party tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the social meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. 1 Several more now members have been reported and the offleers hope'i “It’S always fair weather, when the 136 quota may be reached soon. good friends get together" and SstPlease report to the president, urday, November 13, was surely a Mrs. Leona page, the secretary. Mrs. grand day for (he present, and some Ada Bogart, or the treasurer, Mra. of the former, women teachers of Grace Wood, if you know of a pros: the Hastings city schools, who were pec live-member guests of Mra. J. E. McElwain, and Miss Emily McElwain, at a tea at -on the piano. Jira.i Strong then in­ troduced Mrs. Mary Holman, of Nashville; wbo gave an interesting and informal talk about art. Mrs. Holman Illustrated her talk with her paintings and drawings. A number at displays were at­ tractively placed about the rooms. Mra. Lentz knd Mra. Strong dis­ Miss Eva Louise Gorodonski. of played paintings. Mra. C. H. Trues­ Vermontville, and Paul Gonzales, of dell displayed her ceramics. . Lake Odessa, were united In mar­ riage at the parish of Rev. Fr. Don D. A. VanBusklrk displayed hand­ Farrell In Lake Odessa. The cere­ work; Mrs Fred Bechtel, aluminum mony was performed at 7:30 Satur­ trays. Mrs. Hawkins displayed some day evening in the presence of 125 very beautiful one - hundred - year The bride, wearing a white satin A very dainty tea /allowed the gown with a full train, was given In program. Mra. Chester Stowell was marriage by her father. Her flowers responsible for the clever tea table were pink carnations. arrangement. The tea committee Her only attendant was Mrs. was Mrs. Rex Dutlerer, Mra. Lyle Manuel Gonsales, of Lake Odessa, Bcudder and Mra. Roger Wiswell. while. Manuel served as his bro- Louise Gorodonski, Paul Gonzales Married Saturday Old Style MEYERS Calholic Daughters of America held a reception for new members in Knights of Columbus Hall. Grand Rapids. Wednesday evening. Eleven Initiates from Court St. Rita. Has­ tings, attended. Mra. Fred Ziegler, grand regent, has announced. Mra. Joseph Forton. of Muskegon, was in charge of Installation. Hostesses for the occasion were members of St. Marys parish. Grand Rapids Sc »o $1.00 & up Store Present and Former Teachers Guests At Tea Saturday Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the home of Mr. apd Mrs. Manuel Gonzales north­ east of Vermontville where a SpanUh-style supper was served. Tiie young couple will make their (Shnistmos IF YOU COULD ONLY READ MY HEART. A mercury glass bowl, a -family heirloom, filled with pink roses and white Sncwflurry mums, made a lovely centerpiece on the dining table and bouquets of mums and other flowers adorned the living monds and Ruth Robsori, and Mrs. Esther Doty Becker. • Guests Included many former teachers, among -whom were Mra. Frances Hunter Carlson. Rockford;1 Mra. Vivian Reynolds Lewis. Alle­ gan; from Kalamasoo were Mra. Virginia Lulkens De Witt. Mrs. Reva Dontje Husted: from Battle* Creek were Mra. Jean Glerum Lower. Mra. Grace Appleyard Aten and Mias Helen Furnlas, of Battle Creek and Burrell, of Galesburg. Getting acquainted with the present faculty members, greeting friends of other years and exchang­ ing 'reminiscences helped to make the (time especially' enjoyable. Pat Wedel, daughter of Dr. and chosen one of 11 seniors at West­ minster college where she U a stu­ dent whose name will appear in the "Who’s Who" tn tbe American universities and colleges. Pat will COMPUTE SERVICE set perform to the best of its ability. Radio and Television Smite HCLUSIWIY! CENTRAL RADIO & 59 Barry Farm Bureau Women Represented At State Meeting Barry County Farm Bureau wo­ men were well represented at their 60 WSCS Members Hear Book Review, 'Take It Easy' present efficient leadership of Mrs. Margerlta Whitaker, of Metamora. < will wager she's also the prettiest president ever in command) this body continues to Increase In ac­ complishments and progress — a Bittersweet and autumn greens reading of the resolutions adopted by these women during their cur­ luncheon in the Methodist church rent meeting serves to stress this parlors on Wednesday. November 12. with 80 In attendance. The As a means of building a speaker's Michal Circle. Mrs. Roy Chandler, bureau, the finals in the stale chairman, served a delicious lunch­ elimination speech contest for the eon and Mrs Ralph Wilson was organization was scheduled as part program chairman. Mra. Hart of the session. From the three con­ tenders. chosen from hundreds rep­ resenting all parts of Michigan. Mra. Rev. Hamilton, pastor of the Pasa­ dena. church near St. Petersburg, Fla- ’which is largely attended by local residents and tourists as well. In addition to the large seating capacity of the church, loud’speak­ ers have been placed in a parking area on the church property where thousands worship every Sunday. "Take It Easy" is really a psy­ chological study and has proven most helpful to many people. On December 10. the WSC6 has Its Christmas program, with the general theme. "Good Tidings of Great Joy." Mra. Rozell Stanton is chairman and the Claudia Circle. Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr., chair­ man, will serve the luncheon. While their husbands deer hunt, many women play bridge —.Mrs. Ken Rose and Mra. David Goodyear HI. whose husbands are hunting the illusive homed animal, got to­ HICKORY CORNERS gether with Mra. Harmon Wilcox and Miss Sally Goodyear for a Mr. and Mra. Henry Beach and round of bridge Saturday night at two daughters, of Lansing, were Sunday gueets of their grandmother. tube, we strive to make your LftHECtDAR Pat Wedel Named to College 'Who's Who' Ing to Mra. Barbara Barcroft, Barry county's capable secretary for the Women's Farm Bureau, those at­ tending the annual meeting In­ cluded, Mrs. Harold Slocum. Mra. Clarence Cairns. Mra. Howartl Stan­ ton. Mrs. Earl Fender. Mrs. Orville Babcock, Mrs Ferris Quick. Mrs Norman Stanton, Mra. Jesse Gerllnger, Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Cecil Gier, Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. Mra. Albert Shellenbarger. Mrs. Herbert Shellenbarger, Mrs..Justin Simpson. Mrq. Raney Philmon, Mra. Lynn O. Lawrence. Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman. Mrs. Douglas Galnder. Mra. Leon Dun­ ning.. Elenora Hermenltt and of course, attending to luncheon ar­ rangements. etc., Mrs. Barcroft. Society newS Six luncheon guests, four from Battle Creek, were entertained by Mra. R. O. Finnic for a bridge­ luncheon at her home on Thursday. Marilyn Lapo was hostess to a group of high school friends for a pre-game dinner at her 1030 N. Church street home on Friday The dining table was centered with a miniature football field, the teams lined up for a kick-off and Ute predominant color scheme for the scene was------ well, of course, blue and gold. The party guests could not linger long, in lieu of the fact that several were members of the team Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wooden, of Pine and a number were already in band lake, spent Saturday with the^r uniforms, Including the hostess, and daughter, Mrs. Edna Simpson. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Belden, of Plain­ well. and Mra. Margie Olin and Mrs. Flossie Ladd, of Oteego. were TuesI day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. a chaplain and stationed in Korea at the present time. Mrs. Trennery expects to go to Japan soon. A Mr. and Mra. Sherman Towne, of De­ troit, were weekend guests of his LAKE ODESSA Members and guests of the Lake Odessa Women’s club assembled in । the Congregational church for their November meeting. They were de­ lightfully entertained by Miss Marie Williams, high school senior, who gave a review of the book. "A Man Called Peter." in a most interesting manner, Mra. A. L. Howard brought added enjoyment by playing two selections on her vlollh. Mra. M. A. Hoffs accompanied her at tiie piano. ♦ Dr. Robert Mldunerhulzen. of Grand Haven and formerly of Lake Odessa who Is at Warm Springs, Oa., recuperating from polio. Is improv­ ing and seems quite cheerful. This latest report comes from a card re­ ceived by Mrs. Mabel Smith. It was from Mrs. Rosa Stlnchcomb, saying that she and Mra. Daisy Welch, of Sunfield, had stopped at Warm Springs on their way to Florida. They visited with Doctor Bob. It is a new rate while serving aboard the destroyer tender U85 Tidewater for Lavon C. DeaUman, ship's serviceman third class. UBN, son of Mr. and Mra. Forrest H. Deatsman. of 1324 Jordan Lake ave­ nue. Lake Odessa. * Cpl. Dean R. Kelly was discharged November 1 from Indiantown Gap. Pa., after two years In the Engineer Corps of the US. Army. * Mra. Hobart Carpenter is able to be back in her shop again after being a patient at Sparrow hospital, Lansing, a week with a Mrs. Stanley Dann and Mrs. Clar­ ence Marvin attended tiie meeting of the past presidents association of GES of Ionia County in Ionia Nov. 12. Mra. Dann was elected president and Mrs. Marvin secretary-treasurer for the coming year. * Mrs. F. R. Baine, who has been chairman of the Junior Red Cross for the put 10 year#.- fcas resigned. Mrs. Matt Arm­ strong, 8r„ is the new chairman. * The New Idea Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Maurice Leak, Tuesday. Nov. 11. for a potluck din­ ner. The lesson on improvement of storage space was given by Mra. Zeno Leak and Mrs. Irwin Hall. The officers for the coming year are: Chairman. Mrs. Howard Kneale; vice chairman. Mra. Calvin Smith; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Dale Shelterly. The December meeting win be with Mrs. Willard Brodbeck A group of young people met at the home of Lynn and Joan Prentiss Monday evening of last week to re­ organize the Lake Odessa Junior Farm Bureau. The evening was started out by games, so each one cbuld get acquainted. (The meeting was held and several interesting subjects were brought up for dis­ cussion. New officers .for the year art Virgil Manley, president; Don Goodemoot, vice president; Joan Prentiss. secretary - treasurer, and Dale Cunningham, camp chairman A committee was appointed to set up a program for the year. After the meeeting was adjourned, more games were enjoyed and a very nice lunch «ns served. The December meeting will be with Bob Hamp at Lake Word has been received by Mr. and Mra. Harold Calcotl that an 8 lb. baby daughter lias arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A family party helped Mra. Victor Lambert, of Perry. The Lamberts Schon tx. of Maple Owe, celebrate The Monday night bridge chib her birthday on Friday. Nov. 14. sa. * Miss Marguerite Feldl is a met with Mrs, Chester Hodges for patient at Butterworth hospital in Members of Hospital Guild Num­ Grand Rapid.'; where the underwent Its evening activities this week with bridge honors going to Mra. Clayton ber 23 will meet Tuesday night at Brandstetter and Mrs. Roman Feld- 7:30 with Mrs. Harry Burke for dessert and/ bridge. pauach. King, of Battle Creek, have moved into the Davis apartment. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Snyder. Jr„ have WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hesterly and Mm. Kenneth Nielson, of Odes­ sa. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zook, of Clarksville, were Bunday visitors with Mrs. James Hesterly and daughter, Elizabeth Walts. * Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell and son. Larry Joe. and Mra. Grace Bldnam । were in Greenville Tuesday to at- route to Midland. He called on his mother, Mra. Henry Schalbiy. and Mrs. Schalbiy called on her sister. Mra. Paul Smith and and family. * Among those who have Joined the thur Allerding, L. H. Brumm. Chas. Long. Fred Long. Ronald Lehman, Mr. and Mra. Lee Hansbarger, Wal­ ter Hershberger. Carl Jordan. Rod­ ney Jordan. Carl Heffletoower. Mr. and Mra. James Tyler, George Coppess and sons, Jerry and Kendall and Jerry Hansbvger. If there is someone "extra special** beading your gift list this Christmas—s Lane Cedar Chest will carry your message to her heart as no other gift can! And it’s practical, too, because a Lane almost magically accumulates a host of other lovely gifts—fine linens, blankets, towels sod many other things that someday willmeanmore gracious living forked WH€ [TIME ■59” yean. Brightens up your whole kitchen. 0UKHT, NO MIKS, NO FIKS, fu ’79” -79” ROTKB’URNITiURE HASTINGS S5100-, PHONE 2226 ROTH FURNITURE ORMICA Like lapping up milk — that can be your next moving Job. Let us do it. we know how. Our prices are right of course. ^GRAY’S MOVING S. TRUCKING �I Tho<nappie Garden Club Hears Talk By H. I, A. Chapman Judy McKee, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Max McKee, celebrated her 18th birthday on-Saturday with a party for her neighborhood friend*. Games were followed by a delicious birtiiday lunch arid the excitement Qt opening her presents. Guest* were Gayle Edger. Malcolm and Ray Bar­ low. Jane Barter, Karens Bculiler, Sharon Brummel, Lynda Poulaon and Tommy McKee. BEAUTIFUL NEW WERNER MOTOR SALES Hastings The members of the Supper club met Sunday night with Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Caston for .supper and bridge. Dr. Caston. Roger Wiswell; Mrs. C. H. Truesdell and Mrs. Roger Wiswell won the bridge prize*. John Huntley had .for his dinner guest* Friday night, Dick Wlngeler and Jimmy Fletcher in honor of hL«s birthday. They, attended the foot­ ball game during the evening. John is the son of Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley BANANA CAKE Nine couples got together at Hotel Hastings Saturday night after the MSC-Notre-Dame game for a dinner party and celebration. They so- Farm Fresh BAKED SWEET ROLLS 50c doz. H1CHUWS OWY CORN TOP BREAD Triple viaion. was In charge of the program and Introduced H. L. R. Chapman, of Michigan State college, who ■poke on "Forcing Bulbs for Win- The use of the unglazed jars was stressed as a prime requisite for good plant growth and a demon­ stration given of the proper ar­ rangement of the Jar using convex piece* of jar* placed over the drainage point, spagum moss or dried leaves, sterile soil and wa- Robert J. Wilcox To Wed Grand Rapids Girl November 29 "It 1* necessary," said Mr. Chap­ man. "to keep the soil moist at all times." After potting, the jar should be filled with water until it seeps from the drainage point. This Mr. and Mrs. George Payne, of should be done at once, the middle 205 Murray avenue. S.W., Grand of November, the jars placed on a I Rapids, are announcing the engage­ ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, "Miss Margie Lee Payne, to Robert James Wilcox. Roidc 1. Hastings. Miss Payne has set Saturday. No­ day*. Bring them up to a sunny vember 29. as the date for the nup­ window, water well and by bringing tials. The wedding will be held at in one pot every week or two one the First Baptist church at Godwin Heights at 8 o'clock in the evening. Miss Payne was graduated from Godwin Height* High school and re­ sides in Grand Rapid*. Robert went to school at Middleville and was graduated from Michigan State col­ lege in 1951. He I* a fanner and l* also employed by the Oliver cor­ poration in BatUe Creek. Sale" fully discussed. Mrs. Plynn Matthews, general chairman, has joumed to the Dwight Fishers’ after the following assistants; wreaths. tiie dinner for a few hands of bridge. Mrs. Walter Perkins; swags. Mrs. Included in the party were Mr. and C. B. Bauer; arrangement*. Mrs. Lloyd Storer; Kissin’ rings and bas­ ket*. Mrs. Glen Densmore; garden bird feeders. Hasel Henry; house plants, Margeurite Stauffer; winter bouquets. Agnes Fisher; pomanders. Mrs. E. O. Rothaar; cone*, gourds, E. L. V. Shelley, psychology pro­ fessor at Michigan Stale college, and head psychologist at Boys' Vo­ cational school In Lansing, spoke to 82 members and guest* of the Child Study club Wednesday evening. No- The meeting was held in the din­ ing room of Pennock hospital, with Mrs. O. M. Chenoweth, III. and Mra. Anton Turkal acting on the hos­ pitality committee. Mra. R. B. Pryor, program chalrwhose subject was "The First Five Years of Life." He emphasised the facts that a child in this age group has a feeling of inadequacy. It is difficult for him Style 2545 eventually by an act of love. "Re­ ject the act. but never the boy.” Praise him for his small accom­ plishments and keep open the Urie* of communication, especially the many child behavior problems are caused by fatigue, he said. Mrs. John A. Foster was chairman Mrs. Morton Bacon was guest of A series.of workshops will be held to prepare for the event. Today a honor Monday afternoon at a pomander party is be mg held at the bridge luncheon given for her by Oft. Howard-Fran.----------------home of Mr*. Chester StowelL On ‘ ‘ ive and.timely Thank*December 4 a "paintin' ” session will Riving Mr*. Ralph HawHwraa, 429 E. State Rd. DALE’S BUt SHOP On Thursday Mrs. Robert Shannon and her daughter entertained with a bridge-luncheon for 16 at the former’s home. Mrs. D. D. Walton. Mrs. Roger Wiswell and Mrs. Rex Duttcrer won honor* fri bridge. Mrs. George Dean and Mra. Ev­ erett Phelps were high In bridge. Mrs. Bacon waa presented with a gift. She and her children will Join All members of the club arc work­ Friday afternoon Dickie Stanley ing on the project and It Is hoped celebrated hLs third birthday. Three that this first Christmas Green sale Hostings, Mich.—Phone 2651 of hl* little friends were invited to share in the festivities of games, Those assisting Mrs. Field with a candy, cake and Ice cream. Stephen delightful tea were Mra. Fred BechYoungs, Jimmie Fisher and John HIGHLAND DAIRY mothers were also Invited and en­ joyed coffee while the youngsters BJUGUTONL^t New AZ?X-Fashioncd Soles are Amazingly Pliable A new Nunn-Bush shoemaking development gives shoes with thick longwearing soles all the softness and flexibility of "featherweight” construction. The secret is structural. All the original sole thickness remains, at points wbcf^.ir counts most. Try on a pair at your earliest opportunity. They are more comfortable because they arc more flexible. Ankle-Fashion­ ing makes the smartness last! January. a bridge - luncheon for eight last Wednesday in her home. A huge Thanksgiving fruit bowl was an at­ tractive luncheon table centerpiece Guests included Mrs. Ray Finnic Mrs. John Gallagher. Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard. Mrs. G. M. Haughey. Mrs. Phil Mitchell. Mra. T. N. Knopf and Mrs. arrangements of "Dried Drama" Robert Shannon. Mrs. Finnle. Mr*. and pots of ordhld chrysanthemum. Gallagher and Mra. Shannon won bridge honora. Mrs. Ralph Shirkey was hoeteas to the members of her bridge club for dessert and1 bridge Monday night. Mrs. John Hopkins and Mrs. Paul Siegel turned in winning bridge birthday Friday night with a dinner party before the football game. Then off they went to the football game and helped cheer Hastings on to it* entertained with a dinner bridge for 8th victory of the year. eight Saturday night. Mr. and Mra. Bob’s guest* for dinner and the Robert Cook won bridge honors. game were Mike Youngs. Dan and Other guests were Judge and Mrs. David Bump. Bob Beckwith. Jim Archie McDonald and Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, Robert Tolles, Dennb George Lockwood. Keller, and Just* Greenvault. GAS RANGE \\\W Child Study Group Hears Prof. Shelley Speak Wednesday Bridge-Luncheon Honors Mrs. Bacon Inspected A Free Cake Tiie members of the study club met Monday for a luncheon meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Fred Steb- inlrty-flve membeiaor me Thorn Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk reviewed ' apple Garden club met at the home oi Mrs. W. J. Field Thursday. No­ the book fMy Island Home" by vember 13 for the regular monthly James Norman Hall. Mrs. A. J. Oobeon was a guest meeting. Mra. Lewis Barlow Is entertaining the members of the Townline Ex­ tension group today at her home. This will be the last meeting of the group as the members are dividing into two separate groups due to tbe large membership. , 'My Beloved Home' Reviewed at Luncheon Monday Afternoon BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys’ Store The Christmas Store for Gifts For "HER‘ GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE TODAY u'Ur° 30” with MAMMOTH 3 CU. FT. OVEN AND FULL WIDTH BROILER GOLDEN JUBILEE of <h< LAST TIME THURSDAY. NOV. 20 Will Rogers, Jr. end Jone Wymon in THE STORY OF WILL ROGERS FRIDAY & SATURDAY. NOV. 21 - 22 Velvet Collar Humphrey Bogart and Kim Hunter in DEADLINE U.S.A CollonCoUMS ♦ho pocket-bib front — newl.................. ... MONTANA TERRITORY' Here’s a custom-look. stitch-tuckod shirt-al a pin-money price! SHIP’n SHORE, ol course, right down fo its dyed-lo-molch shoe SUNDAY & MONDAY, NOV. 23 buttons. Whites, pearly pas'els and deep, dazzling glow colors. Ever see somuch ujabfo cooking space . . . packed Into a smart 30-inch range? Just look of that huge oven (23" x 16V x 13") . . . il will take six pies at once . . . or your EASY TERMS Returning to the screen completely n Floe combed cotton broadclo’h... ever lovely, ever washable. Sizes 30 to 40. roast con be on qt the same time your cake is baking! The broiler is big too. with a pyrex glass grill! Four center­ simmer burners on top (including two giant front burners), light automatically. Built-in fluorescent lamp, electric clock and lime alarm! See this all new "Future" range today! Liberal SELECTIONS ARE NOW AT THEIR PEAK SHOP EARLY! WHAT PRICE GLORY Trade-In Alltwantel TUES., WEdVtHURS.. NOV. 25 Phones 2J(B CONSUMERS POWER COJAPAN Ginger Rogen MONKEY BUSINESS" 2105 N’SHOP �THE HASTINGS BANNER, thum*dat, — ■ ■ ■■■■■ AOB KOST MOST POWERFUL I/4WCH PORTABLE POWER TOOLMADEF "Make a jayful noise unto the Lord, all ye land*. Enter into HU gate* with Lhank*glvlr.g. and ink Hl* courts with •praise; be lhanklul unto Him. and bleu HU name.** A union thanksgiving service win be held at- the United Brethren Church in Christ on South Main street in Woodland Tuesday before Thanksgiving. November 35. at 8 pm. * Special music Is being prepared by the participating community churches under the direction of Mr. Dunham, and the Rev. J. P> Hat­ ton. of Hastings, will bring the Thanksgiving message, speaking to the subject Thankful for WhatF A large attendance Is expected, and a free will offering wUl be re­ ceived for(the CROP program. d"- ■ 6'IESPOWERTOOL 1001 USES 2500 rpm HP. MOTOR Union Services At Woodland are Set for Tuesday , Minionary Rally At Woodland E.U.B. Church November 30 A missionary rally will be held Bunday. November 30. at the Wood­ land Evangelical United Brethren church under the direction of the ladles of the W8CS of the church. A program Is being prepared and the guest speaker will be the Rev. George Bcllknap, well known from his experience with the ill-fated ZamZam disaster. . a........... CHURCH .QF GOD 11’9 N. Church street Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic. 8: IS pmWednesday, prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. DUNHAM DISTRICT SIGHTING U/L APPROVED GUIDE SAFE! AUTOMATIC TRIGGER SWITCH WITH SAFETY 10CK - SAVES you TIME! ( FACTOR Y> MONEY! f GUARANTH ENERGY* ■ DOWN A WEEK A REAL PROFESSIONAL 33 Pc. OUTFIT! 1,001 USES! VSE ALSO AS 8EHCH 7001/ GEARED POWER The 8. Maple Grove Farm Bur­ eau Community group will meet ^nday evening. Nov. 21 for potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman. Dues are to be paid at thU time. * Pfc. John Cheeseman. who has been on duty in Germany, ha* been stationed at FL Custer, until he 1* discharged sometime this week. He vUlted hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man. Friday evening for the first time. * Keith and George Ball ac­ companied by BUI and Clifton Ball, of Glenwood; Porreat Cole. CUfford Moody. Robert Rhodes, Darwin Swift, Boots William* have all gone north deer hunting.. Some plan to stay two weeks, other for shorter period*. Wednesday while Paul Kesler was cutting a hole In an oil barrel with a torch. It exploded with such force that the cover was thrown over the house. An X-ray showed a alight Injury to one of Paul's hands. * The music provided by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell and daughter. Mrs. Floyd Healy and daughter and sev­ eral other persons with guitars and vocally was much enjoyed by those present at the Community club at the school house. * Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheesetnan were Pfc. John Cheese­ man of Pl. Custer. Mr. and Mra. Oeo. Cheeaeman and daughters, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and *on*. of Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Adclbert Heath called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney, of Carlton Center. Sunday. nut ’ 2500 RPM* HEAVY DUTY YOU GET COMPLETE 33-Pc. OUTFIT! HO EXTRAS TO BUY! NO CASH NECESSARY! EASIEST OF TERMS! HEAVY DUTY, POWEIFUl 1001 FOR YHE H0EUEI0EIA1 «r HOME MICH AH It I 33-Pc. Outfit Includes: • Clcrth Buff a % H.P. TaoljwMi %* Jacobs Gwred Key Chuck. 110-120 Volt. AC-OC Meter. 2100 R P M. • Grind Wheel • Rubber Becker • Point Mi.er a 3 Alloy Steel Drill Bits V, ‘VI • • 3-Pc. Saw Mousing, Guard and Table ' • S-1nch Combination Saw Blade • 10 Assorted Sanding Discs Tobi* Plans > Adapter । Polish Bennet J GET YOURS NOWI Lay Away Yours tor Xmas Today . . . $1 Will Hold Your Selection • Until wanted PHONE! COME IN! or MAIL THIS COUPON! vveR* HURRY! QUANTITY LIMITED! GET YOURS TODAY! MILLED JEWELERS - 118 W. State St., Hastings RIILLER Send me the 33-Pc. Electric Drill and Saw Outfit complete as advertised for only $34.95. I am enclosing $1.00 and will pay balance $1.00 a week. Noma——------------------------------------ Wife’s Name PHONE -WURNITitf TINGS PHONE ------------- Address------------------------------------ -------------------- Qty......----------——....... 2915 ij Employed by_______________________________ Homo PhoneBusiness Phone—............. Now Account Old Account No, .l„.__„._^__ L——————————— YELLOW PACES �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—TACIS 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. N0VIM1M 20. 1952 HINrrV-SlVlNTH TSAR Funeral Services 3 Teams Post To Keep Posted On What Is Going For W. D. Bennett Grand Slams in On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Held on Tuesday Commercial Loop East Hide Lumber and Drewry* didn't bowl Thursday but they atill held their one-two positions tn tire Commercial league aa the thirdhelped organise the first fire depart - place English service dropped two • men In Hasting* and who waa a games to Filter-Soft. widely known trap shooter, were held al 2 pm. Tuesday at the climbed with a sweep ever Stade Leonard Funeral home. baker. Middleville Creamery wai A NINE ROOM HOMI in 2nd ward, ha* five room* down, and a four room apartment upstairs, which has one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, built in cupboards, down it has one bedroom. Funeral services for William D LOT FOR SALE in Chamberlain Add. .1250.00. . HERE 1$ A BUT in a tyvo family house in 4th ward, one apartment has and bath and the blher apartment ha* two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining roam, kitchen and bath. Baths are new, hot water hearer, newly decorated------------------------------------ $8,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the first ward, hat two bedroom* up and one down, living room, new kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, ha* large garage and breexeway. ---...v---------- .$9,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME about two mile* Out on pavement, four room* and bath, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and full bath, furnace, full basement, lot it 108 feet on pavement and 20 rod* deep. $10,500.00 AND IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP on paved road located on ’/a acre tot. dining room, kitchen, full basement, furnace, new hot water heater goes with it-$4,500.00 ONE ACRE FLACE in Carlton Township, six room house, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, water inside, ha* electric lights, hen hou** $3,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, Irving room, dining room, kitchen with mktal cupboards, complete bath, basement, heated with space hearer, large Jot. $4,500.00 HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms up, living room, dining room apartment back of main dwelling for. ..$4,000.00 A REAL SWELL 20 acre place, lay* level, good so.l, ha* seven room. dining room, full bath, kitchen, nice basement, furnace, nice little barn with 5 »»*nchion* and drinking cup*. and it lay* on two good road*.$9,000.00 A GOOD HOME in first ward, ha* two bedrooms up and two bed­ rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, garage, on nice lot. for........$7,350.00 IN RUTLAND TWP.. 40 acre* with Page fence around it. some timber. HERE 1$ A NICE HOME, six rooms and bath in 2nd ward, not very far from Bliss Co., three bedrooms upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement with 4 year old ...$7,000.00 FIVE ACRES, building sites at the south end of Church street for $2,000.00 HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY in the 2nd ward, ail modern home, i»* three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full, bath upstairs, and down it has living room, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, stool down, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated, storm windows, screens------------------- -------------- ..------$10,500.00 A VERY GOOD YIAB 'BOUND HOMI at Leach lake, has livinx i two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, full bath, a glassed in porch. screens, only----------- ----I$5,000.00 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUY In third ward in a roomy, all and bath upstairs, large living room, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, with stool and lavatory, double garage, with second story for storage, rhe price for all this it only $13,000.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 I HAVE ELIVEN NICE LOTS left at Green Meadow* No. 1. which I will tell very reaionable. $400.00 and $450.00 for one sere lot*, will Hastings Attorneys, for each lot. THRU BIDBOOM HOMI <n| first ward, has 4 tots, two bedrooms up through with Mr. Bennett died at his home at day. of Luther an<$ Adelaide < MungerBennett. Except for an absence of six months, he had spent all of his life In this community. * I He helped organize the first Has­ tings Shoottng club in 1881 and won the State contest In glass ball shoot Ing for three years. The period of -during 1682 and 1883 were his best ! competitive years at trap shooting ! Trophies he won Included a sliver fisherman. of the old Hastings hook and [ As a youth he remembers playing ' marbles with the Indian boys and a Igo canoeing with the Indian*. ■ He was employed oy the Spaulding Sporting Goods company until the factory burned here In 1884. and later worked at the Hastings Woo) Boot company, the Hasting* Table company and the International Seal <St Lock company. His wife died at the age of 84 Nov. 2. 1948. He is survived by seven daughters. Mrs. Ola Belle Mate, of Grand Rap­ Ids; Mrs. Bernice Stebbins. Louis­ ville. Ky.; Mrs. Hilda Matthews. Detroit; Mrs. Gertrude Newton. Mrs. Frances' Johncock and Mrs Lucille Wlllllt*. all of Hasting*, and Mr*. Onna Leins, of Battle Creek; 13 grandchildren, and 17 great grand­ children. Nashville Bank Has New Manager A new manager. Ben Wales, of Battle Creek, ha* been named for the Nashville branch of the Security National bank. He succeed* C- L. Palmer, who with hi* wife, moved to Florida. Palmer had served the Nashville brench lot revets ysara, and recently requested a leave of abaence. Eventually Mr. Wales In­ tends to move to Nashville, but In the meantime 1* commuting to Battle Creek. Mr*. Dwight Fisher, Mrs Wayne. Peterson and Mr* Robert Stanley visited in Battle Creek Mon. night. bathroom. INCOME PROPERTY in very good location in 4th ward, three apart ments heated with gat furnace, extra nice apartment* with "bath*. Mr. and Mrs William Bradford will spend Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrt. Warrpn Roeger In Pitts­ burgh. Pa. HUI IS A RIAL COOO FARM in Baltimore Township, 70 acres of For Men and Women living room, dining room, kitchen and acres seeding, milk house fully equipped, bam also fully equipped .$14,000.00 A NIC! HOMI AND TWO LOTI out S Jefferson Street, ha* living room .$4,100.00 FIVI BOOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has living room, two bedrooms. SUITS TOP COATS SLACKS SPORT COATS SHI RTS Tailored to your individual measure home. No obligation. $12,400.00 room, downstairs is > garage. IB > 20. .$7,175.00 HAROLD L DM HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Some good scores were chalked J. Johnson 200-577, R. Pott* 623. R. Newton 571. 14 Myer* 501. Alien Hackney SOS. C Brog 209-540, Dave | Stauffer 238-632. Jim Norman 303­ 507. Hitchcock SIS. Keeler 524. Joe Augsburg. Germany, classroom and I Servicegrams .. . | practical Instruction in communi­ cation*. firing battery, survey and fire direction center operations was A 2/C Richard B. Carl left Tues­ Included in the four-week course he day morning for Kelly Air Base. completed with 108 other 43d Di­ Texaa. after spending hU tmbaAa- vision men. Stationed In Germany Uon leave with hl* parents.-Mr. ahd defense force, the 43d "Winged Vic­ tory” Division is training with other Naval Aviation Cadet Gilbert L. element* of the NATO Anny. Pri­ vate Felder entered the Army la*t February. He la presently assigned unga. ha* been graduated from the a* a cannoneer with Battery C of Naval School. Pre -Flight, Pensa­ the 109d Field Artillery Battalion. cola. Fla. In addition to a thorough 43d Division. His parent* are Mr physical training program, the fif­ and Mra. Felder. Route 1. Hastings teen week Pre-Flight course which Olfcert completed Includes aero­ Robert Stauffer, ton of Mrs Lotta nautical and naval subject* aimed Stauffer, was discharged from the at preparing officer candidate* for U. 8 Army last Saturday. Nov. 15 Hight training and eventual com- kt Fort Custer. Battle Creek, after mlMloning as naval officers Ross 11 months and 11 days In Germany graduated from Woodland High school In May. I860. He attended Arthur F. Snyder; sonarman aeaMichigan Stale college in the fall ol 1960. He entered the Naval ser­ M. Snyder, of 1008 North Broadway. vice In January, 1961 prior to being Hastings, graduated recently from selected for Pre-Flight training u» the Fleet Sonar school at Key West July. 1962. He la now assigned to after completing a six-month course the Naval Auxiliary Air Station. in basic electronica, sonar mainten­ Whiting Field. Millon. Fla., where ance and techniques and tactics he u engaged In primary flight used In anti-submarine warfare. He Allerding 506. Ken Laberteaux 513 and HASmlth 607. The standings: East Side 25-8. Drewry* 23-10, English 22-14. Trio IS1*-!?'*. Goodyear Bros, and Chev­ rolet 18-18, Roush tailors 18-20. rhihiti’ ^awarded' Miller’s and Middleville Creamery Z* 16-21, Cities service 144-21S. Filter- the gold wings of a naval aviator Soft and Studebaker 14-22. and aasigned to duty with the fleet. Informal Dinner Honors Saxon Gridders Tuesday It was a happy occasion Tuesday night when about 90 persons—parenta, guest* and members of the 1952 Hastings High football teamgathered In central achool playroom for a potluck dinner honoring the West Central league champions. "main speaker"—but there were brief talks In which the locally med frequently. The toastmaster was Asa't Prin­ cipal Herbert Reinhardt, .one-time head track coach Among those giving short talks were Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb and Coach Clarey. Supt. Lamb congratulated the squad members and the coaching staff on their successful season. usMmni Select .Your Christmas Gifts Now While Our Stocks Are Complete TOILETRIES by Hudnut — Yardley —1 LeLong Malchabelli — Evening in Paria Old South — Giro —— ChenYu COMPLETE LINE KODAK CAMERAS ,nd r**1*®* "C™11 training at the u- 8 NBTa* TrMlnln« Center. Great Lakes. ni. Di. Prior Prior to to hi* hi* entry entry Into into the service, he attended Hastings High MENSSETShy Cpl. Oary Bennett has moved from Stuttgart, Germany, to Munich. He is doing office work in the engineer­ ing division. 7lh Army. Olendon O. Curtla. who entered the Army May 13 of thia year, has been at Ft. Benning. Oa., taking a course designed to training volun­ teer‘officer* St nd enlisted personnel from all arms and branches of the service a* qualified parachutists. Student* are required to make five jumps from an airplane in flight. Including one al th full equipment. The airbourne course la one of 21 at the Infantry school at Ft. Ben­ ning. Olendon waa employed at E W. Bliss before entering service. He attended school in Woodland. Pvt. Kenneth Slocum, son of Mr. and Mr*. Ha mid Slocum. Route 6. Hastings, who entered the army In March and took his bsule training at Camp Breckenridge. Kr., la now aasigned as an auditor at the Pine Bluff Arsenal in Arkansas. He and his wife, the former Dorothy Thom­ as, of Middleville, are living al Pines Circle Court. Box 633, Route 4. Pine Bluff. Arkansas. ulty and student body for their spirit daring jhe season. ' Pvt. Melvin M. Felder, whose wife, Supt. Lamb Asserted that In over 30 years of sthool work, moat of Ruth, live* at Route 4. Hasting*, la them in metropolitan areas, he had a recent graduate of tbe 41rd Di­ vision Artillery-'* advanced Non­ football os the 1853 Saxons. "They Commissioned Officer* School tn demonstrated that they can play splendid football. and play It clean." The achool head said that it wasn't too tong ago that he was told Hasting* boys "Just don't have it" when It comes to playing foot­ ball. Supt. Lamb concluded: "What do you think?” Coach Clarey, after introducing Seaforth Yardley Pvt. Date C. Willyard. son of the Harry Wlllyard*. who recently ar­ rived In Korea via Japan. hat an­ other change of address. HU assign­ ment now is with ammunition stores Hl* address: Olil Spice Court ley Visit Our Newly Enlarged Toy & Book Room Although a month in Japan, he missed seeing hl* brother. Darrell. HALLMARK CARDS mites distant. The boys haven't met Noir in Stock (^.hritlmat Cardt Darrell, who has been bookkeeper Mail & Phone Order* Get Prompt Attention for a 30-day leave and must report back in Sad Frisnclaco by Dec. 10 for ship assignment. He experts to be on the Priaceton aircraft carrier He came from Japan by plane, leav­ ing there Nov. 4. and arrived In Columbus. Ohio, late Monday night. Nov. 10. A telephone call started hl* people off In a hurry to get the boy Urey hadn't aeen for more than two rears. They reached Middleville about 1:30 pm.—a fast trip—bring­ ing with them a very tired but happy aervice man. ’ FMOHI MS* NAS7IN4S Open Thit Sunday Will Santa Land On Your Rooftop He added that he had coached championahi p team* before, but ThU U the one the boy* wanted." 'Ooach Clarey said a good football "throwing the football around and hitting the tied at the field In the evening. I think It's here." Clarey tltude They've spirit, are unselfish, and loyal " L Ooach Clarey alao Introduced Ron Bauer a* "probably the smallest high school manager In Michigan Diminutive Ron la a freshman. or Will He Pass It By? Phelps. Youth Council Director Bob King and Coaches Anion Turkal. Lewi* Lang. John Ugtvoet and Jack Hoke were among those introduced Saxons named to All-Conference bertha were announced at the din­ ner by George B. Youngs. BANNER WANT ADV8 A Happy Christmas for you and your family you PAT look forward to it. But to many folks, enjoying Christ* Stationery Specials wash house.'new garage, all fort..$4,000.00 A BIAL QVTTTANDINC HOMI In 1st ward, has throe bedrooms and room carpeted, storm window*, insulated, ha* modern heat, yard lamps >R SALI—A three For the beginner— 50 Envelopes — .$11,000.00 50 Personalized Sheets and bath, oil Early American $5,000.00 FORTY AGRI FLACE in Castleton Twp^ has seven room house, with $1.75 Rytex Junior Tot Choice of colored papers and inks. 6 mas, with gifts for Mom. Dad ahd the youngsters, can be more costly than the budget will allow. The easy solution to this problem has been found by thousands ... in our convenient Christmas Club Plan. $3.00 100 deckle edge Join Soon for a Merrier Christmas '53! personalized sheets. 50 lined envelopes to match. 1953 CHRISTMAS CLUB OPENS DECEMBER 5th $1,500.00 two bed- OVER THIRTY (10) good, level, rich farms, with modem buildings. In Woodland Twp^ around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, foe Don’t Woit ’Til the Lost Minute! Deposit small amounts each week. In 50 weeks you will receive a 1953 big Holiday check that will truly solve Christmas budget problems. Diaries and Calendar Pads NOW IN STOCK Coll and Reserve Yours Now! ESTATE OKER HASTINGS CITY BANK Years of Continuous Service' 111 L C-rf It Oppgeite City Park fag Let Phones 2103 210S Hastings, Michigan �TH* HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 98. lM|/\ 14 Saxon Gridders Receive Conference Recognition Hastings, As on Playing Field, •’ Dominates Choices | Football Roundup | Win Sets New School Record On Gridiron 2 Halfbacks Karn Placet on Offenae West Central conference champions, brought down the curtain on the, best season in Hastings High’s his­ tory Friday night with tory over Portage. West Central league coach** Monat Ionia, named seVen Hastings High grlddera to the All-Conference offensive team, four to the defen­ sive team and three were given honorable mention. Hastinga. which won the conf . Pat Gallagher, Junior quarter­ back: Len Pebble*, senior line­ backer. and Stan Snyder, senior •nd. received honorable mention. Duffy and Ziegler won AlLConfertr.c* honors last year. Duffy was the only unanimous backfield choice COIXXOE JLE1UI.T6 Junior Rifle Club Plans Inter-City Shooting Matches Rockhill's 14 and Gardner's 0. straight extra point* Friday nl<hL Others honored included: Offemha team: Ionia — Doug Waldron, ar. end. and Chuck Eddy. Tri-C League Meeting Tuesday The Tri-C coaches, their as­ sistants. and other school adminis­ Jr.- center, and Bill Allinder. U- trators. will hold a dinner meeting nurd; St. Johns—Dale Henning, sr. at the sky Way Inn near Char­ lotte Thursday at 7 pm. Defensive team: Si. Johns— Dick Among other things they will »nd Keith Tledt. sr. backs: Ionia— The selection of the mvthlcal team is being handled a little dlfrille—Jerry Sisson, soph guard, and ftrenUy this year inasmuch as the football teams from each school tn 1 Belding:. 1 Dave Cahill. Ionia; Jim Stout. Steve Drake. Don Cooper and John St. Clair. Greenville: Dick Hasselback, Doug Knight. George Black and Jim Phinney. St. Johns. Don Feuerstein. Michigan Bute’s first AU-Ai ran was Neno < Jerry • DePrato, star team. The coaches will present these eight >isU. and from these lists will come the All-Star team. Attending from Nashville will be Royce Moeckel, Hugh Holloway. Tom Lutz of the school, and Mrs. Max Miller who has been acting as reporter for the league this year for The Banner and other news­ papers. Credit Bureau rolled onto the right side of the ledger In the Wo­ men's Wednesday afternoon bowl­ ing league last week and took four points from Rockhill & Kinney to ' grab the top rung of the ladder. Florence Weyerman tipped the maples for a 224 final game and a The Clareymen scored twice in 518 aggregate, and Edyth Groat each of the first two quarters, then rolled 612 to add to Credit’s total. added one in each of the last two while Portage scored in the first, 419. Edna Dunn -411, Jerry Wall­ dorf! 405. Joan Gary 403, Betty second and last periods. Gray 407 and Cynthia Robbe 440. Again Coach Clarey used every The standings: Credit Bureau 27. man on his ball club and liked what Members of the Junior Rifle club, sponsored by the Barry County this uiion. came throogh with Sportsmens dub and which is af­ filiated with the National Rifle as­ sociation. this year is planning to Stan Snyder, end. compete with members of Junior Rifle clubs in other cities. ' Last year the dub competed in Chadwick. Bruce Korzellu* was a great In­ two matches, one with the MUOC in which the local shooters won. 767 dividual performer. With little sup­ to 559. and the other against the port. the crack Portage back scored three of the visitor's touchdown* FFa boys in which they again won, all and was in on practically every Rod Patten, president of the club play. He was one of the ftnest backs seen on the Hastings gridiron in a and who is shooting (or his expert medal, was high point man in both long time. Quarterback Pat Gallagher turned matches. Tac Gies is the official dub in­ In his usual excellent performance, calling a steady ground game and structor and advisor. Fourteen members last year won heaved a touchdown pass to Tom a total of 60 medals. Old members Cleveland. are Allen Lancaster. Rod Patten. Fred Roush and Ken Thomas. There Never before have so many Sax­ ons earned berths on the All-Star Strong. Hilltoppers Help 11 Snaggles 3 Spartans Lower i Bliss Wheel; The 1952 Curtain „ Credit Bureau Bellevue Routs Paces Women’s Nashville in 2nd i Afternoon League 1962 Ooach John “Jock" Clarey's------ 5 Blue & Cold Linemen OreenvUle placed two men on the offensive team. Ionia two and St. Johns one. Twelve are picked on All-Star teams now, including a five-man utility backfield. OreenvUle placed three men on the defensive team. BL Johns three and Ionia two. Named on the offensive mythical West Central club were Hastings’ touchdown twins. Joe Duffy and Tbm Cleveland, both seniors. The five Saxon linemen on the team in­ cluded Russ Hughes, senior tackle; Dem Hammond and Carl Wejpintcr. senior guards; Bob Ashdon, Junior tackle, and Gar Compton, senior Clareymen Wallop Portage for 8th Victory placements against Belding, Hoff­ man has split the uprights for lee & Fuel Rolls Sweep to Hike Alley Loop Lead veet Has ‘Honey’ Half for Title the second consecutive week In Recreation • wheel. Sports Bar dropped two to Peter­ son * Motor sales while Strand rolled into the tie by taking a pair from Piston Ring. Eleven other keglers posted good scores in tbe same league. Jerry Keegstra came through with 231­ 699. Dave Goodyear 217-585. Bob Moore 234-674. Joe Burkholder 218­ 671. Harry Long 562, Lozo 204-559, Keith Chase 306-558. Jim Barr 614. Merle Haines 512. Oaks 507 and Sparks 500 Huffman’s educated toe started the game with a kickoff to Korallius who took it on 10 and was run cut of bounds on the 31. Korrillus picked up two yards. Al War­ ner got one then Hastings held Chuck Dickson for no gain but were offside. Dickson picked up a first down on the Hastings 38 and on The standings: Ice & Fuel 23-11, the next play Korzilius broke loose end travelled across for the first Strand and Sports Bar 18-15. PUton touchdown to make the Saxons alt Ring 16'4 - 16’v.i Middleville VFW up and take notice. Bob Oakley missed the kick. Portage kicked off io Ashdon who BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY returned it 10 yards- to the 30. Duffy got eight yards to two plays then Tom Cleveland moved to the Hastings 47 and a first down. On the nest two plays he picked up 10 yards and another first down. Duffy was held for no gain then Lynwood Howe made it a first down on the Portage K. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION The .Marquette Hilltoppers will 0 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING help lower the curtain on the Michi­ 1 five keglers on the MUI de­ XMttea Woodland Swamped by gan State 1952 football season when MIcMcm ‘ inent's entry In the E. W. Bliss Portland in Final they meet ,ne Spartans Saturday. Ung league came through with Nov. 23. at East Lansing. Tri-C League Clash 1 scores Ftiaay night as the In the serie* dating back to IMS, Nashville and Woodland High ^-setter snuggled all three games school football teams ended their Michigan State has won fourteen. [ro a the Engineers in a night with seasons Friday night by dropping tied one, and loot but six. The <jh 1 four matches rolled. one-sided decisions to powerful series has been very spirited tie other*—Foundry. Drill, Lathe through the year*, with moat an Tri-C opponents Accounting—wUl be made up. game* being close ones. Nashville waa .wamped by BeUerae's powar - laden aggregation. Last year the Hilltoppers ca'ught l( 54-4. completing the Bronco'* third the Spartans following a rough consecutive season without a de­ battle at Ohio State and gave the B Haslers and Side Floor dropped feat Bellevue naturally took its Michigan State squad perhaps iU . pair to Industrial Engineers. third straight Tri-C league Utlf. roughest battle of the undefeated •Stu Sweet rolled the best score ot Bellevue had a more difficult time campaign. The Spartans squeezed by with a narrow 20-14 win after being 111 e night for Mill, 568. Other good Type-N Contains Anti-Rust defeating the Tigers than the score 111 scores Includedt K Stamm 508. Indicates. Several changes in the In serious trouble throughout the “ Hart 506. J. Havens 500 and G. Preventative Nashville lineup made for a more contest iks 218-535. In 1942, the last time the Hilltop­ balanced aggregation and during the Low coat ell weather Ernie Beriottl rolled 514. Keith first half the Tiger* held the Bron­ pers gained a victory, the score was ANTI FREEZE 69c cos. 12-8. Reserve strength paid off and Nashville fell far behind in the second half. It was Nashville that nanded Bellevue, its last defeat a 13-7 loss in the 1049 final game. Bellevue was held to ft 7-7 tie early in the 1951 Bob Lambert, who blistered the lanes two weeks ago with a season high mark of 663 for the local lanes, came through again Wednesday to QUICK co,h LOAN Gary Gasser and Andy Carrigan scored far BtUevae In tbe first half and Bernard Statz passed 20 yards to Joe Power who scampered the rest of the way for the Tiger’s lone tally. In the last half Bellevue turned the contest into a rout. Vermontville scored first against Lake Odessa when Jim Mix took a 10-yard pass from Bob Steward and ran another 10 for the touchdown Mix swept around end far the extra point. Vermontville’s second tally came on a pass from Steward to Pete Benton and Steward ran five yards for the third one. Mix converted two placemenu. Lake Odessa scored first on a 24-yard pass from Lester Williams to Leonard Williams then Larry Dies ran seven yards on a pass from Paul Speas. Lester Williams made the third marker on a 40yard run Mud- then in the fourth period scored from the six for the winning TD. Lake-O also picked up a safety when Vermontville fumbled in its own end zone. Portland swamped Woodland and M-7. while in 1041. Michigan State protection notched a tight 13-7 win. The 1940 fc . DeRyke 518. rhe standings: 33h-9’a. BUssetts game ended in a 6-6 tie. and Mar BOB b WOODY'S quette triumphed 17-14 in 1939. 19 ■14. Foundry 17H-13H. Office 10Englneers 17-16. Drill 17-13. Side LHjxruxnrLnj trtnnzL trvur rxonrLnnruxrL l JL j J-] Mr 16'A-16',». Industrial Engterlng 10-17. Lathe and Accounting -17. Repair Engineers 11H-M46 d BlUster* 0-24> Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hildlnger. of Cleveland. Ohio, called on Mrs. Ber­ tha Eckardt and Mr. and Mra. Vic­ tor Eckardt Friday. * Mr*. Victor Eckardt is spending this week with her daughter. Mra. Richard Tholin. in Chicago. * Mias Elaine Bates gpent over the week end with her triend. Miss Patricia Nell. * Mrs. Freida Cooke and Miss Olga Eck­ ardt were in Grand Rapids Wednes­ day. * Mr. Bruce Eckardt visited Kindly moil mo information on the above stock: hi* brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott, and baby, 1 in Aurora. Hl., over the week end.1 NAME HU mother. Mrs. Karl Eckardt. who had been there the past week, re­ lumed home with him. ★ Miss Olga Eckardt was a dinner guest at the ADDRESS home of her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Eck­ ardt, Sunday. * Northsalt Woodland K-B SUPPLY " CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock shoved the Wildcats down into the cellar, The score by quarters: BELLEVUE . 6 6 14 28—54 NASHVILLE .... 6 6 0 0— 6 VERMONTVILLE 7 LAKE ODESSA .8 7 9 7 6 WOODLAND ... 0 0 PORTLAND ......... 14 13 8 6 DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. 0—21 — 6—37 13—13 6—39 INSULATION ilf- Today, bluefin* are commfitially extinct fish in Lake Superior. football teams. then went over. Hallman's kick look what you can have! Styled with die Finest yet Priced with the Lowest And "lucky Pop" too —if the Christmas list includes these top quality, moderately priced appliances! ROAST t Electric Kitchen mometar CLOCK 3.00 4.95 Automatic Electric Waffle Irew CALL US NOW! buiualion In Beller than Heailalion! 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Tike the bump-free, big-car You c«n pay more but you tu't buy better than I I STEAM IRON .X-——.. 1 1 JI I Phase 2121 Hastings F.H.A. Financing on Home Ipiprovements.. 36 Months to Pay Free Parking for Cars and Trailers PRESSURE SAUCEPAN 1 PETERSON MOTOR SALES iJ3 S-a.rck Sl 18.95 ALUMINUM And WOOD CombiiwHon Door and Storm Sash. Standard sizes and made to measure GET OUR PRICES! Open Saturdays ’Til 5:00 P.M. NEWTON HARDWARE Plumbing O Heating • Paints a Vomiihes Lumber A Hardware Co N. Michigan Rhone 2654 �TW» ■UTTHG* BANNER. pjlob three MOWCNT* M. 1H2 Cagers Begin Drills for Nov. Opener at Marshal From the time the Great Lakes were discovered to the time of the largest fur-trading companies, the "Inexhaustible’' supplies of fish were drawn upon only for subsistence of area Inhabitants. leagues top hurler In 1053 with 28 wins, was a first baseman at Michi­ gan BUte until changed over to pitching by veteran coach John 'H TOAST and COFFEE FilA Jell . . 15c Quick Service Next to Consumers Get up to MOM DRAW* /OBAR PULL HU YOU* TRACTOt TIBI* WITH tW GOOD* Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amaxlngly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange for thia service now. Bob & IDoodJs. Kellogg Hornets Open Cage Drills With 4 Veterans 3A* Stou IVfwu A ‘Rous Lettermen on Tickets Kosten, Brog Back For Middleville High Cage Team , UBC's Trojans and UCLA’s Bruins will battle Saturday. November 22. In the "TV Football Game of the Week." In the first seven games this season. USC has averaged 28 point, to 1U opponents' 3.7 while UCLA has run up 20 to Its rivals' five points in Ooach Walt WlUqn, of the W. K. eight contests. Coach Bill Hanson, turning to basketball after his 1952 football Kellogg school near Hickory corners team set a new record for Middle­ began oasketball practice last week ville's Thomopple-Kellogg school, is with 36 boys out for the squad. now drilling candidates for the 1952The boys went immediately to fee their find game with Richland. November 26. Kellogg's lineup this year promises to be made up in the main of under­ classmen. Of the four returning lettermen one is a senior, two are juniors, and one Is a sophomore. The lettermen-are Ken Williams. Jim Manion, Jack Fleming, and Dick Thompson. Although It Is yet too early to tell, It looks like at least four others are likely prospect* for the varsity five. They are George Roderick. Tim Putney, Duane Moran, and Jack DePriester. All of these boys will be vying during the next three weeks for the honor of being Included in the start­ ing five when Kellogg makes its 1952-53 KVA start against Richland at Kellogg. Kellogg and Richland have both. In the past, been and) rivals for KVA honors and both will be clam­ oring to gain an early* lead in league competition. The Hornet schedule: Nov. 26—Richland, Home Dec. 5—Vicksburg. There. Dec. 12—Comstock, Home. Dec. 19—Galesburg. There. ’ Jan. 16—Paw Paw, There. Jan. 23—Vicksburg, Home. 140-146 Trojans vs. Bruins Coach Lang Starling 6th Seaton j Reterved Seats Again A vailable' A squad of 17 candidates for HU­ ngs High’s 1952-53 basketball team ■gan working out In earnest Mooeb iy night for berths on the starting* re which wlU open a 15-gaqjM hedule against Marshall on the, edskln* court a week from kt-z wrrow, November 28. uj.y Coach Lewis Lang, starting his Coach Hanson, whose team last year won eight games out of 12 starts In the Barkenall league, b expected to build his new aggrega­ tion around Phil Kasten, the leading Teams in the City Cage league, Trojan scorer last year; Ken Brog, now having a two-week vacation be­ an all around floor man, and three cause of the deer season. played other returning lettermen. • their second triple • header last Thursday with tiie Faculty handing the E. W. Bliss entry a 67-52 laments. trouncing. "We have no height." Coach Han­ Woodland. playing its first game son moan*. "but experience should ■Im. is without the services of AU? ater Lynn Beadle, who established school and West Central league the ball. What can experience do for you? With a few’breaks we hope nd dropped two sharing the West entral league title, and th wo topped the third game when nfprd by Mason. 52-51, In the fHwt »mt of the District tourney aV harlolte Hastings had gone into >e game favored to win but a fired-’ p Mason team had other Ideas. Hastings teams have won 52 sure* and lost 35 since Coach LatfR x>k over and his last two teathk ave been outstanding In the 1160­ I scjwon. the team won 15 and lost re. reaching the Regional finals. Coad^l Lewis Lang rolled In 18 the won-lost percentage U conpolnta zfir scoring honors In the Faculty's win over the Bliss crew, with Dick Bryans swishing 16 for the winners and Dick Foster 16 for the losers. Bob Reed got 15 for the Bliss. Kaufman nine and Ron Nash eight. Francis "Speed" Sattler rolled In nine and Williams live tor the Faculty. Woodland's cagers had no trouble finding the hoop. Herb Hesterly accounted for 17 points, Brodbcrk, Coach Eldon Rouse and Coach Hanson adds that the team should hold Its own in league com­ petition. Among the lads who will be missed from last year’s team are Dick Dean and Leroy Piccard. No. 2 and 3 in the scoring last season. Middleville will open Its season with two games away before playing to a friendly crowd. Th< complete schedule follows: Dtc. 5— Fenville there. Eke. 9—Wayland there. | Dec.. 12—Hopkins home. SWEDE HOE—Ns*, all seedlings going into State forest* last fall were veteran* around which to bulM the club. Gar Compton. Stan Sny­ der. Gary Shirkey. Joe Duffy. Ron got eight and Dunham six. Jerry Bill Payne with 14, Bob Oaakill with 12 and Mac; Thomas with 10 | led the Thomas team. Herb Beadle | scored 11 for Andrus. Largest of the Great Lakes. Lake Superior, is about 350 miles long. ICO miles wide and has 31.000 square 3xmU. 111 slate. HRSTIRGS, miCH. In bale iuesday (j Woodland and Faculty Score 67 Pts. in City Loop In rolling up C7 points against jj p| Dec. 23—Delton home. Jan. 9—Martin there. department tree planter Claude Juhnvon scalps with a "Swede hoe" to remove bracken which would compete with seedling for light, mohture and soil nutrient*. "Michigan planting bar" (left foreground Jan. 30—Hopkins there. secure tree In place. Some 18.300.000 department nursery tree* now Feb. 13—Byron Center home. Feb. JO—Delton there. Feb. 27—Martin home. Teams Roll in 'iston Ring Loop Bonnet & Gown Hohls Margin In Hals' League Florence Weyerman 186-486, Dori* Shawman 184-483, C. Robbe 187-461 and Millie Waldron 174-478. Good solo scores included: Sally DeWeerd 179. Mag Keegstra and Jean Kenyon 178a, Sadie Palmer 175. Jean Finnic 173 and Esther Struble 172. The standings: Bonnet * Gown 32. Trio 27. Food Center and Ice A Fuel 26s. Piston Ring 24. Posters Cleaners 23. The Banner 22*.•, Strand 22. Lewis Electric 18. Keegxtra's 17, DcVany tailors 13*. and Pannulee’s 13. • Bonnet Ac Gown continued to roll Two matches were rolled Tuesday in the Women’s Bowling league ght in the Piston Ring loop and Monday .night by taking all four Ith the leading office crew one of jx>ints from The Banner lassies. Two ie teams that must make up the other teams rolled clean sweeps that evening. Fotxl Center remained tied for The Machinists won a point third by taking four points from The first radio broadcast of a rotn Pattern shop while the Parmalee’s ns Ice & Fuel won four Michigan State football game was ngineer* snuggled three from the I rotn Keegjlra's. in 1923 from u photic booth anchored Bill Ayers rolled 505 and Sam won three points from Foster'*. atop Macklin Field Stadium. eush 500 for the only two good Trio picked up three from Piston tn 192ft. n sport trolling fishery The standings: Office* and Ma­ nne room 2ds. Grinders 22. EnglVonda Keefer posted the best ag­ from whence It spread and became wra 20. Tool room* and Pattern gregate, 181-494. Lucille English and popul* al other points on Lakes Blanche Tcwell each rolled 417■>. Superior and Michigan. top 17s *One match to roll. Others out for berths on the squad include John Smith. Pal Gallaghsn Phil Pal mailer. Al Shaver. Jack Kelley, Dick Myers and Dick Hamy mond. Again this year, reserved seaxqn tickets for 100 seats on the running truck and 100 on the main floor will be sold In advance of the opening game. -Asx’l Principal Herbert ReiAhnrdt has announced. , Squad members will be given an opportunity to purchase the tickets al 14 each for member* of their families, then next Tuesday, N$r vember 25. the tickets will go an sale at The Banner office al 4 p.ux With the gym holding about 700 persons, the 200 season tickets Will Bliss All-Stars i Host to Eaton Mfg. (pagers Saturday ' An aggregation of E. W. BliM AikStar cagers will entertain the Eaton Mfg. company cagers from Haul* Creek Saturday night at 7:30 ip <hr Hastings High gym. Fans are come to attend. :.;*t ,__________________________________ _____________ B A better deal because ..; etter Deal Better Buy WITH CHEVROLET TRUCKS! Better Buy Now! Every Chevrolet truck is factorymatched to the job-with the right power, the right capacity, right engine, transmission, springs, axle, and tires to do its work at tho lowest possible cost. Come in and sec for yourself what a wonderful deal you’ll get with a great new Chevrolet truck. A better buy because ... THEY LIST FOE USS Production economics, possible be­ cause Chevrolet is the world's larg­ est truck manufacturer, let Chev­ rolet trucks list for less than com­ parable models of any other make. LOWER OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE COST Vatve-in-Head engine design; strong and sturdy Hypoid rear axles; FlexiMountcd cabs; rigid, channel-type frames; single-unit rear axle hous­ ings; Unit-Design bodies and many, many other features reduce costs and increase the life’of your Chev­ rolet Advance-Design trucks. TRADITIONALLY HIGHER TRADE-IN Chevrolet trucks keep their value longer-proof of the greater value built into Chevrolet trucks and a wonderful plus at trade-in time. IT CAN HAPPEN! Prove it... with a lankful of Marathon "Cot” and a stretch of open highway, Here’* ROAD POWIR you never expected at the price of "regular." MOM IOAD FOWfl-rr ACTUAL THU You’re , not imagining thinpl Yow car <fco leap ahead / with a new kind of eager, cat-quick power. Marathon “Cal” prom in extra Road Power, month after month, in text can equipped to meas­ ure octane ratings under actual driring conditions. CHEVROLET And out on tho rood, whir* W counts — Marathon "Cat” registers an even higher octane number than it does in the laboratory, where gasoline* are “offidaUy”* rated. Why be satisfied with anything leu than the extra road power you get with Marathon "Cal”? •AamrtCM SodMT tor r.uln< MMmUM MORI CHIVROUT TRUCKS IN USI THAN ANY OTHER MAKI I MARATHON WfeMline OR TBIVUIM. i. OJOV ntaOM BMywM Tk^” ewry ae< Ms IMT BMWW ta tat MS MMoa Tho Ohio Oil Company • Producers o/Pctroloon since IU7 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 301 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2640 ' �THE HA8TWO8 BAMHIW. WUMDAt, WOHNm M. M SPECIAL ON STEEL ROOFING (You'll Save on Our Special Price) WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Coach Lane Opent Coach Turkal Orioles Drills Drills Junior Coach Ken Lane, starting hl* first year as head cage mentor at Char­ after posting a fine record at Varsity Candidates lotte New Troy, began work iwl week Twenty-two men Tuesday were still working lor placed on the Hasting* High Junior Varsity cage aquad under Coach Anton Turkal. Freehmen withstanding the first cuts Include Joe Bennett. Jim Bowes. Charles Cappon, Bob Shaef­ fer. Sam Demoiid. Jim Helm. Ron Houseman. Ron Johncock. Walter Olson. Jim Ohlman. Dave Stem and Marvin Armour. Sophomores included George, Udria. Lee Fassetl. Dick Kelley. Ev­ erett Couch, Mike Derry. Dave Vender. Bob Ward. Jim Wiswell. Larry Manning and Gordon Wil­ liam*. STAB OBANOB DANCE Hastings CoS^Coa 306 East Court Street CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 1 P.M 118 5. Jefferson Fred Zerble picked up five. Pal GMiagher got one then Lynwood i Howe got a first down on the Pot­ Johneoa home ad did Mr. and Mrs. tage 45. The lad picked up another ' Roy MoMlUen of Byron Center and five, then waa hold for no gain but ■ Two htahlv rasnecterl cniinlox nt __a Middleville whose lives have been of Home Acres. Mrs. Lester John- MiwisyiLU ' Couples WM Mastr Tdan preparing hl* Orioles for vthe 1952- are Mr. and Mra. Ferd Joknaoa, whe *,*^4ra. VaDoe aLrp, kecal. were married on Nov ifl, 1MM andi frTuTwT. tarTin Yen Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie who . ™™ were married a y<tr later. In 1887. lake Wlm,m and The Johnmuta epent tnelr anal- Eiuabeth Ritchie, was bort on June veraary quietly at their home in' x. 1875. The day he arrived wax a till win be the first for the Orioles. Middleville with many of their for hta paternal grandCharlotte lost four of the 12 let­ V1’ mother Ritchie who attended hl* --------- ----- ---------—- • — termen from last year's team—Jim Ritchies left for St. Pet-'-1-— Wcnsley. Murray Stoll and Wally on Thursday so Ilk-' Bruce, who graduated, and Joe big day en route. tended the birth at Mark Norrla. Pinch who Is a 19 year old rule vic­ These two Marks have observed known. was bom on the Prairie1 tim. their birthdays together for 11 Returning are Joe lauch. BUI southwest of Middleville on June 13, Lightner, Jim .Young. Nell William­ 1871. one of eight aone in a family son. Ken Olmstead. Lloyd Johnson. of 13 children born to Mr. and Mra. Matie Crookston and was born on Jack Johnson. His wife, the former Jim Carr and John Betty. April 4. 1877. They were married Betty will be out for at least six Pauline (PoHy> Burton, was bom at the home at the bride's parents. weeks with a broken ankle. Johnson in Niagara Falls, N. Y. on July fl. Both were school teachers and hurt hto back in the Eaton Rapids 1873. Mark continued teaching winters game last year and may not be Following their marriage al the while doing his farm work. They able to play and John Saurer la bride’s home they began farming fanned many years and Mark also still on crutches from football in- south of Middleville and later pur­ at one time operated the Bowens chased their farm three miles west Mills grist mill. famous for its buck­ untn the last of the season. of town where they lived until 1943, wheat flour. He served as register when Ferd retired and they moved of deeds of Barry county from 1921­ to Home Acres and after three years 1925 and al that time lived In Has­ Coach Lane Is a former Hastings there returned to Middleville. tings. They moved to Middleville in High and Western Michigan eager. Ferd has one brother Ackley liv­ 1937. Mark served as Barry county ing. Mra. Johnson has a brother. drain conunlasioner from 1938-lMfl. Will Burton, of Niagara Falls. N. Y, Since his retirement they have en­ WELCOME OBANOB and three sisters. Mra. Arthur Mc­ joyed their summers at their Oun Cracken of Port Robinson. Canada. lake cottage and winters In BL •♦••Inn Salt Mra. Thomas Hardwick, of Niagara Petersburg, Fla., at the Pine Rest Palls. N- Y. and Mra. Herman Her- Trailer Park. 1 rick, of Caledonia. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Both have been acUve In the K. of P. and Pythian Bisters lodges. He is B past chancellor of Middle­ ville lodge and his wife a past chief of the Pythian Slaters. Middleville folks hope these two fine couples may be spared many more years together. The Ritchies have one daughter. Mra. Beatrice PHONE 2704 Buxton, in Grand Rapids, and a granddaughter. Phyllis. Mra. Julian Potts, of HOME NEEDS AT LOW COST Buy on FHA Terms—Up to 3 Years to Pay FOR SAVINGS HARDWOOD * CLOSET SEAT AUTOMATIC GAS HEATER 4.95 Fits any regular style closet. Solid coat enamel finish-. 104.50 for bottled ges only. Fa*t recovery rate—al­ ways plenty of water. Covered it*■ * - ■ ■■ 1 1 ' hot by Ward* 10-year Prolection Plan—your a»*ur- /x once of iong service. Concealed control*. Safe­ ty thermoitat itopt all goifowifpiiotlightgoe* 0 out. AGA Chromium. - finished brass. Foamvents splashing. With soap dish. WARDS SUPER Rt-1.05 Washable oil-base flat wall finish. In pastels, deeptone*. DELUXE 66" CABINET SINK All steel. Handy double drainboard and basin. Por­ celain-enameled lop resists household acids. 2 com­ WARDS SUPER q». J.35 partments. 5 drawers—plenty of storage space. Re­ If I* [L 1 1 I 1-pc. seamless steel. 16x24' plate glass mir- T ror. New recessed de­ sign with fluorescent lights. 3 gios* shelves. < EXCELON WALL PAINT I 1.25 1 tXaiDH^ oc J A rubber-ba*e Rai finIth for wall* and wood- 1 * work. Scrubbable. Many paitel colors. GALION................. 4.29 DECORATIVE ENAMEL High - luster Decorative Enamel. QUART 1.89 MIXING 14.95 Brass body finished in polished chrome. Foam-Flo Aerator prevents splashing. With spray. SHALLOW 104.50 shallow well jet pump 10.95 | After the kickoff Hastings held, moving the visitors backward, and forced Portage to kick. Again Has­ tings moved Into pay dirt Starting from the Portage 38, Lynwood Howe reached the 25. Duffy got tonite 15 but a major penalty put the ball back on the 20. On the second play Cleveland scored on a screen pass from Pat Gallagher. Hoffman con- The third time Hastings got the ball the Saxons moVed into pay dirt, starting from the Portage 44. Duffy tallied from the one and Hoffman converted. On the Uckaff KoralUna took gredn, blue or beige. Wrfhhttings. WERNER MOTORS Tractionizer FHA ferns, low at $5 monthly, Installed - gripping edges that take hold on slippery, wet or icy roads. taking them off the wheel. Rows and rows of sharp, piercing teeth penetrate the tread surface creating millions of road­ No DeUy —Quia Service. Drive in today! Ccxnplefe with 20-gal. tank and 14 HP motor with control*. Abo Yi HP lire with 30-gal. tank. ATTRACTIVE Hastings fam equiprner repair service 1.85 Polished solid copper lanjcrn in gay nautical design. Clear glass globe. Weatherproofed. On The Firestone Low-cost jet system that gives years of dependable service. Delivers* 300 to 500 GPH on lifts up to 22'. MONTGOMIRY WARD □ Hamklai » Hutte. call □ «uUding Materials □ llechk Lighting LOW COST SAFETY—Your Present Tires become your Winter Tiros. Ixtra Traction for Starting and Stopping. ik Ixtra Road-Grip for Safety on Curvet. ★ lasts All Winter. 128 N. Michigan - Phone 2482 FLUORESCENT CIRCLINE HAVE Y0B«I’*tS In the fourth quarter Leonard Pebbles Intercepted a pass on the Hastings 30 and returned It to the 43 to start the final touchdown march. Light, solid plastic Fits any regular style cloiet. Colors: white, block, o& The Firestone Wintsrirer makes your fires "Winter-Safe" without Deliver* up io 500 CPH. Use on lift* tsp Io 22'. With pump, 20­ gal. lank. ’/< HP motor. ’ PORCH LIGHT GREATER Portae* 15. Duffy and Cleveland III Seeth Jefferson PLASTIC CLOSET SEAT Hastings iniiiiiiiiiiimmmuiHiiiniirnji Cleveland 7-inch toller with replaceable cover, quart metal iray. Makes painting easier and faster. WELL PUMP N. Michigan In the third period Portage again kicked to Bob Ashdon who returned EASY-TO-USE FAUCET WERNER MOTOR SALES Cleveland moved to the 45 and a first down. Howe was held tor no gain then Duffy made eight yards. Cleveland reached the 30 and an­ other first down and Duffy went over from there. Again Hoffman's kick was good for the half time 98c PAINTING SET was on a weekend hunting trip with Mr. and Mra. George Holes. But before the half ended. Has­ tings had added another. ■ Portage's kickoff was taken by Jack Chadwick from the 10 to the CALLON 39.50 Nov. 20th Route 2. cessed doors allow knee and toe space. With fittings. High - gios* Enamel for kitchen, bathroom. Easy to keep clean. MEDICINE CABINET Thurs, No money down 153.26 On FHA ttnai .3.59 CALLON approved. GLOSS ENAMEL WHEN (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 3) 8.75 BRASS FAUCET FLAT PAINT PLYMOUTH Clareymen COMBINATION Deluxe 30-gallon model THE NEW 1953 home of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Finkbelner, celebrating her birth­ day the 17th. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Flnkbeiner and daughters, Mary Jane and Sally, were two other daughters. Mrs. Glenn Dean and Mrs. James Robertson and their families, and of course, Julian, and Mr. and Mra. Alec Potto. Master Wednesday last was rather a heavy social day for Mra. David Chase, flhe entertained the ladies of the West Side clup al their an­ nual Thanksgiving dinner and af­ ternoon gathering. In .the evening she had a go Ing-away supper for the Mark Ritchies who left for Florida the following day, the Will McKevitts and the C. L. Hlara. who take off in the near future for the winter. Other guests were Mra. Lenna Kirkpatrick and Frank Lee and daughter. Edna. CHECK THESE A pass interception started Por­ tage moving, with KontUius finally 7.75 Radiantly chromed 13" holder. Sparkling crystal center ornament. Complete with 32W tube. PHONI 2585 B. L See Us For A Good Deal On QUALITY USED CARS. PECK 429 I* MMUyeq bUIMi imiHiii �TWI aunraa Armchair Athlete With Jack at the Bocktall camp are Bill Parker, Glenn Kahler, local ntaIlmen; Bab Parker, Lanstag, and ethers inrinding State Press' great outdoor writer, writing from Bucktali camp 30 miles from Newberry, took considerable space extolling the grub that our own Supervisor Charlie Hinman brought with him from his N. Michigan Parents Shouldn’t Worry if Children Ignore Their Ideas Plymouth's Now Look for 1953 Saturday night at Indian River by our own Orr O. Stanley, with tiie assistance of Prosecutor Frank Huntley. Orr served it up to the nine in the camp—Including Deputy Theo Bara, young Dave Goodyear. This apparent lock of parental Importance U only a sign that your offspring Is learning to adapt hlmtelf to aomo difltoult transitions, he Erwin •'Pete" Kruger got his buck and was back in Hastings with it by a am. Saturday. A nice spike weigh­ ing between DO and 100 pounds brought down tn Yankee Springs. It was the first one reported to The ----------------- jr.t Of f»rte­ uton buck" about 7:30 potLabt _________ ___ ___ ____ ajn- Monday but the wrong way. Tbe young fellow Jumped In front uf Ralph's car about 100 feet north of the City limits on-N. Broadway and waa so injured that Chief Hammond had to put him qut of his misery. Ralph was "injured" too—damage to his *51 car waa estimated at 1300. Jimmie Polhcmus who with hb wife was hunting near Wellston with her people, the Al Hennings, was one of the lucky Middleville Save More Pigs! If you*ri Atk ut How •... Today! Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 NEW SIZES! NEW LOW PRICES! Austin. Bob Stanley and yours truly —and the only thing that got any­ one away from tbe table was a bit ot a conscience. Watching Orr one wondered what would cume out o’ STOP THOSE LOSSES 129 N. Michigan mMAV* b^nnbb. T*t*«a«T. Hofamt a, M n you realise this, you'll help him over those tough hurdles ot adjust­ ment, he explains. r "Abo. with this new tendency to deny authority to you and his teachers, your child may toko ■» The distinctive grille of the 1053 Plymouth keynotes the new styling which carries through from bumper to bumper. The new models feature horizontal character lines that accentuate the ground hugging grace of the new streamlined styling. The softly rounded hood, sweeping out to the fenders, covers Plymouth's improved 100horsepower engine with its 7.1 to I compression ratio. Note also the one-piece windshield with uniform curvature for minimum distortion and “Control Tower" visibility, it is avaltable also in restful, heat­ absorbing Solex tinted glass. both died. Weights of the animals were estimated al teO-XSS pounds each. - Season' cage tickets in reserved sections ot the gym will be available at 4 p.m. Tuesday at The Banner office. Two hundred will be offered. Ganics last year often were BRO so Four nlmrods. Willard <Gardner, fans that can would be wise to pick Daniel Cheney. Lloyd Trrpenlng and them up early. Charles Blair left Hastings for a No comment is really needed on two-week hunting trip and returned the news that 14 Hastings High in two days—with four bucks. grtdders earned recognition on the Many lads travtl far afield to All-Conference teams or honorable hunt, but Ken Thomas. 15. son of mention. For our dough, the coaches the John Thomas' on Route 4, got could have picked the entire first his about 8:30 am. Saturday 60 rods string for the All-Star aggregation. from their farm home on their own Coach Clarey's Saxons not only won 100-acre place. Ken hit the six the title, but they were the best pointer after his dad had missed league outfit offensively and de­ him and chased him Into a field out fensively. scoring an average of 27 of a swamp. Ken had a 410 shotgun! points per game and allowing an Edward Bowerman, who lives at average of seven. Ionia averaged 25. Gates corners south of Middleville, St. Johns 20. Greenville 17 and stayed home too and on the first day Beld'ng eight. St. Johns allowed an about.D a.m. shot his buck not a average of 10 points n game. Ionia half-mile from home near Hill creek 17, Greenville 26 and Belding 37. In the Yankee Springs area. It Tn the 1052 Michigan Stnte-Indressed out at 113 pounds. diana football game three Spartan Two ll-prinlera weren't around backs—Billy Wells. Evan Slonac and Don McAuliffe —each gained more in a woodlot near Ontonagon and rushing yardage' than the entire ’ after an apparently tong straggle. Indiana team. Cagers Begin . . . (Continued from rage 3. Sec. 2) make about 500 available for single admissions at each game. Single game tickets will coat 50 cents for both adults and high achool stu­ dents. Tickets for students under high achool will be 30 cents. The 15-game schedule follows: Nov. 28—Marshall there. Dec. 5—Charlotte here. Dec. 13—£ tele High here. Dec. 16—Ionla here. Dee. 20-^-Lakeview here. Jan. 2—Marshall here. Jan. 6—Charlotte there. Jan. 5—Ionia there. Jan. 16—Greenville here. Jan. 17—East Grand Rapids there. Jan. 23—Belding there. Jan. 30—St. Johns here. । Feb. 6—Greenville there. Feb. 13—Belding here. Feb. 20—SL Johns there. The educator points out that boys and girls who stay with "the gang" throughout adolescence are usually among the alow growers and the less privileged. Children who mature more rapidly and have better social environment move out of the gang earlier. "But few escape altogether," Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mra. Roy Sandbrook, of Pensacola, Fla., were recent over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wotring and family, of Grand Rapids. * Susie Fisher spine , the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and aon. of Richland. A Mra. Dar­ win McClelland and sona were Sat­ urday overnight guests of Mra Loring Dull, of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton spent the weekend at Scottville. * Mr. and Mra. Clyde Covelle called Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farlee. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Mra. George Sandbrook, of Mt. Pleasant, and Mra. Norman Sand­ brook. A Mra. Lura Baker, of Lake Odessa, and Mra. Effie Lehman called Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and aon. of Bellevue. -------------•------------BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 1953 MODIU McCULLOCH^, J CHAIN SAWS NOW Seven models to choose /Wl™... prices In the his­ tory of the popular McCulloch 1953 models feature improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The new high-speed HH chain Is standard equip­ ment. Many more exclusive features, FREE DEMONSTRATION FARM ____________ , IMPLEMt NTS /'/fet/Zr/Z/fC j WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 118 S. Jefferson Get $10 to $30 Merchandise Coupons Velocipedes for Fun and Exercise YOURfl AT NO EXTRA COST IF YOU BUY ANY OF THESE M-W APPLIANCES NOW $1 DOWN HOLDS ANY VELOCIPEDE UP TO $20 TILL DEC. 18 40- GAS RANGE PLUS $20 COUPONS Tormt, $5 down 196.50 P/uf coupoat VALUABLE COUPONS are yours at no extra cost if you bvy Wordi Supreme Got Ronga (thown) with divided cooklop and any of these M-W appliances now. Spend them just like cash d 1 to 60 minute dock timer. Overtire 30' oven hot window in any M-W department. And youll cOnserve on your Christ­ dnd light for checking cooking progress. The separate high mas budget by using Wards coupons to buy all your gifts. broiler lets you bake and broil at tho some time.Terms, $5 down. 8.9 CU. FT. M-W REFRIGERATOR Plus $20 coupon book. 50-lb, capacity full-width freezer, twin Food Fresheners. Term, $10 down. 234.95 SPACIOUS IS CU. FT. HOME FREEZER Pius $30 coupon book. Molds i23 lbs. Nen-swect a, walls, counter-balanced lid; Tenet $10 down. 347«/5. M-W CLEANER-HASSOCK OFFER Full-rite Tank Cleaner, smart Storage Hassock and 110 in coupons at one price. Term, $5 down. , _ Q _ 07.zU 8-9-LB. CAPACITY M-W WASHER Plus $10 coupon book. Mas 6-vone SwirlaMr, LoVei wringer. Pump more. Terms, $5 down. 107.95 For real fun on Chrlttmai morning and ® Full ball bearing ride for ages to 8. ® First two-wheeler for ages to 10. offer, choose a velocipede or sidewalk bike from Wards big assortment. Cycles Big 1 %-in. semi-pneumatic fires, ball Small removable trainer wheels fit on bearing wheels, sturdy riveted spokes. bock wheel while loaming. Adjustable (A) and (E) come In larger 16 and 20- Handle bars and rubber-top saddle seat, nlckel-plated handle bars. Chain Inch front wheel sixes for ages up to adjustable. Ewand bosket. I i 7 C 12-inch front wheel. 14./ • and 10 yean at comparable prices. 0 Sturdy Fedol Wagon for ages to 4, (5) Tots Pedal like—buiH close to the Guard, 14-in. wheels have I J Q Chrysler Oilite bearings. (T) Exceptionally strong Trike for chil­ Wagon bod is 15-In. long—Ano for ground for easy balance—for children dren to 6. packages. Full bin. tubular frame, steel fork. Stool saddle and handle to 3 yean. Adjustable steel saddle al­ lows for growth. Rubber fires and 8-ln. wheel. Adjustable handle ban and front wheel; Attractive bright red finish. spring steel saddle. Hubber fires. 12“ front wheel ban adjustable. tires. Rubber 10-In. front wheel 8.50 4 I C 4.10 Sturdy tubular frame throughout with ball bearing front SIB WARDS COMPLETE LINE OF WHEEL TOYS Q QC TiXQ �m uasrtfios aarWt twvstaiv. mvwmsa < nn SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . Bonds Ret. 47019 Office 2908 And Floor Furnaces For Cos and Oil Coleman Gas Wall Heaters Thatcher Furnaces For Oil, Gas. Coal Repairs and Parts Installed for All Furnaces • FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUCHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED >ste. cm be made at Banwee OHtee House Phone 2509 Havttag*. Mich. WELL DRILLING 1 in. and 3 in. walls. Also repair work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER h *' u= BLEND AIRE b i M l COLtMAN PROTECTION UH AUCTIONEER Phone Hostings 4-7122 Consumers Power Co =# Wm. HART FOR SALE' Bun McPharlin 225 W. State St. Phone 2305 ■ LLOYD J. EATON Vermontiville Phone Vermontville ^2142 days er Vermontville 4121 eights Also Phone 2657 Hast inp BUYING STOCK EVIBY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hasfinp 2511 I Saturday 1 Through Week Banfield 37-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citiieo'l Mo." rhoo. 2519 - Hot'l tank (Uy. AUCTIONEER List your auction sales wNh LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACH Graduate of the Reisch school ef auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa WANTED! A' SALESMAN Our Special Price $995.00 Poultry Raisers B. L. PECK LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phono Hickory Cornerg FOR SALE OR TRADE—Nearly new Mall chain saw; Kalamasoo coal or wood range. C. Burton, mile south Bellevue. FOR SALE—2 oil heaters and drums Phone 766F2. U/3(j ,Q. LIBERAL REWARD Courtland *“4 ’fca‘ “ *• receive, ex- Ind 01*2?*“ J* U amdin^»a Jss! K'Xrs •dJ.dle.tedTtadlteTSLid** 4 U ..n.h <*4erod,_That all of th* creditor* their rlaima ia writing ami under oath aa of eilhor by ragialared mail or by p*rthe^loth*d**vl,'5,’r*l',^'**n'« •f1’ or U'ar* and ptoco being hereby appriat^d'for* thi Of'all Clalma and demand, dgalsat Mid droearod. and for th* adjuJIrat.on and determination <d he heir at/law of M.d deeaaaed at th. time of hie death entitled to Inherit t.,* Il ie Further Ordered. That public an. tiro thereof bo given by publication ef . three .uroee.lv. week, provioua to .aid day of heart.1. th, n..ttag. Banner, a KZI??.** •lr'“fi'’4 '■ •*>■« Philip H..Miteban. Judge of Probata. Litt Your Soler With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS rtana 715F21 of aaid deeeaaed are required to protest their claim* In writing and under Mth aa SEE ME far yoer No Exduticn provided by atatale. to said Court at aaid Probate office, and to aerva a eopy there­ of either by regiatared mall or by peraonal aervice upon Marian R. MFountaii.e the fldnelary of said eatate whnae addreaa ia 1117 Catalpa Drive. Royal Oak. Mich., on or before the 2nd day nt February A.D. 19&3. at 10 o'eloeh In th* forenoon, E. R. LAWRENCE •aid time and place being hereby ap­ pointed for tha eiamlnation and adjoat Bus. Ph. 27« meat nf all claim* and demand, agalnat ta. Ph. 2558 •aid daeeaaed. aad for the adjadleatiea • nd determination at tha heir at law ef DR. BUEHLER ? •aid deeeaaed al the time of hla death entitled to inherit tha rotate at which the deeeaaed died (riled* CHIROPRACTOR 3 Il I, Further Ordered, That public no­ tice thereof b* given by publication of a X-Ray ropy ot thia order onr* eorh week for three ,nrce,>lve wreka previoue to «aid 117 E. Con tar Phone 2891 day of hearing, in the Ha.tlnga Banner, a newapaper printed and rirrulated ia mH Office on Ground Floor Phiflp n. Mltrheli. Judge of Probate. H/37 ORDER’ FOR PUBLICATION 84M* at MUSI—_ TU EroLsia O-M for th* County of Harry. Al a aeaaloa nt eald Caurt. held at the Probata Gffteo in the CHy at Heating* ie aaid County, oa the SOth day of October A.D. 10S3. by aa Preaent. Hon. Philip H. Mitchel). Judge ef Probate. In the Matter of tbe Eatate of Jeaeph Clmala. Doeeoaed. rite No. 1 |.a73. Mary C. Balia having filed ia aaid Court her final ad minim ration acrouni. and her petition praying for the allowane* thereof and for the naatgnment and dtalribalion of the roaldn* of Mid eatate. It la Ordered. That th* 3nd day ot Decombor A.D. I0&S. al 10 a clock In the forrnoou. al Mid Probate Office, b* Hattlae* Karo 2111 and to hereby appointed for atamlolas and allowing aaid account and hearing •aid petition; CHIROPRACTIC Il »e Further Ordered. That public no lire thereof bo given by publication of a eopy o( thle order, for throe aacce«,ive HEALTH SERVICE week* prevloaa to aaid day of beertag. In the Haatinga Banner, a newapaper printed of Dr. Dark Stahro, aad efrralated In said County Philip H. Milchril, Judge nf Probate. 1I/S7 Frgg aaty parking. Ground floor. NOTICB OF MOTTOAGB FOBBCLOSUBB BALI Drive up to door. Open every day Dotsalt havtag boon mad* la tho eon dltian of s certala moelgace mad* th* and evening*. 171b day of September Al)? I»5I. by Ralph Ttarbetaar, Jr. aad Mary V. Tlgrho Phono Racaptionist for late, huabend and wife, a* mortgagor*, to Haatinga -City Hank aa mortgagee, and recorded on Itoptember 17. IStl. in the Appointment office of th* reoteter of dead* for Harry Coan I y, Michigan in liber lit ot mart PHONE 2865 iharo la claimed to L* de* end tanpaA~at the date ot this notice >1870 04 dollar* principal end SM 00 Dollar* lotoreet; no AUTO INSURANCE Gcnerol Insurance \ GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S or any part of th* dfbl. (reared by eai-l mortgage, aad tho power ef sale ia eaM mortgag* contain*i having become opera live by roaeoa of eack dafaall. Noilee I* hereby given that op Doeemb*r ST. 1M«. at 10 e'etaek in the for. aeon, at tbe north door of tho eonrthoaa* in tho City of Haatinga. Mlchtgan. Barry County, that being the ptaco for holdtng Circuit Court for the County ef Berry, there will bo offered for aalo sod sold to the highest bidder, al public auction or rendu*, for th* parpoa. ot ealiafrtag th* amouato daa aad oajrnld upon arid mart gage, togother wMh tho legal cooia and charoa* of aale. (Kinding an attorney far of »1S OO Doltara provided by law la aaid mortgage, |ho laade and premia** ta arid mortgage wwntioAod and described, aa HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. Nev. 14. 1952 Calvos, good and choice_________ $36 - $41 medium_________ $25 - $36 low-------------------------- $25 down Lambs--------- $17.25 - $22.20 Stn*HfrB..A...$15-$2$ aia rode, thence north twenty, two rode, more or l*aa. la th* center of the high- Cows----------- A—.-$10 - $15 beginning, theaeo eaaterlr along coater of eaid htehway en* handrod fool, thence eooth one hundred fifty feel, thence weal en* handrod feel, these, sorth one handrod fWty tout to tha point of boginslag, Township ef Grunge­ rille, Barry County, Michigan D— -.".‘.-If A’’ ‘“U Stacker bulls_____ $16 - $26 Attorscyajor Mortgagee Coigror* Building HMttage, Michigan Dated: September SS, 10JS . 1S/S5 Feodor pigs________ $6 - $22 Flduei- Al a aroalau of aaid Court al th* Pro aold County, oo It, 13th day of November bald office la th* City ef Hatting*, la eald County, on th* Itti day of November Prnant. Honorsblo Philip 1$. Mltehdl. A.D.. end Resort 1SSS. Preeenl: Henorebl* Philip If. Mltrheli. In th* MalUr of th* Ealate of Myrtle Judge ef Probate. APT. FOR RENT —Upstairs, four HASTINGS Jo* J. Vlleh. 'Admlnietralor ot eald it ■ ppooring to th* Court that th* tIn­ Relate haring filed In aaid Coan a Pell rooms and bath at 230 W. MUI SI. Phone 2482 or 48142 for pr***BUtlos of claim* atainit Mid lion praying that tho Um* for th* pro* Inquire downstairs. 11/30 Mint* ahouid be limited, and that a Um* entailo* of cl*lm* *r*l*at <ali Bate** h* and pine* b* appointed to roealve. esamlo* and adlnat nil clalma and dtanand* FOR RENT — 2 room furnished sainat aaid d*e«aaed by and btfore aaid apartment at 418 8. Dibble. Phone •Court; and that the Irfal hair* ot Mid , 11/30 4393.11/30 d«oM<*d oatltlod to InhtrU th* uute. ef Il I* Ordered, that eredlter* be allowed Contact It la Ordered, That th* 3nd day of December A.D. I0.M, at 10 o'clock In tha forenoon, at eald Probate Office, be and ie hereby appointed for examining • nd allowing Mid account and bearing •aid petitionIt la Further Ordered. That publie no­ tice thereof be given by publication ot a cope ef thle order, far three aucreulve •• ‘(id day of haaring. tn th* Haatinga Banner, a aewapaper >rialad •ad eirrolated In aaid County. Philip H. Miteboil. Judge ot Probata. 11/17 OBDEB APPOINTING TIMB FOB HBABING CLAIMS AND DETBBMINING ■BIBB Stat* of Mlehlg**. Th* Probate Coart foe the County of Barry. At a tea.Ion of Mid Cnurt, held at tha r™’".’.* !*'•*• 10 ,h* ’’“Y »' Hsetinga ia aaid County, on tho 10th day of No vemb*r A.D. ISM. Preeaat. Honorable Philip H. MitehelL Judge of Probate. la the Matter of the Ratale of Simon Georg* Maaehele, Daeeaaed. ■ Il appearing to th* Court that the lima for preaenutFon ot rlaima agalnet mH rotate alutnld bo limited, and that a time amine and adjust ’an’rialmY and demand* ■gainit eald deceaaed by and before aaid Court; and that the legal heir ot aaid decMaed entilled la Inherit tho rotate of which eald daeeaaed died aelaed ahouid be adjudicated and determined. Philip H. Mitchell. Jadg* of Probata. 11/S7 OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB FOB HBABOTG CLAIMS Rial* of Michigan. In the Probata Court Court for th* Couatr of Barry. In the Matter of th* Eatate of Johanna* Vlleh. a/k/a Jo* Yllek^.Joaeph VUoh and • For Rent — City, Country, H. W. Werner S i! BANNER WAWr ------- — BUZZ WOOD—43 cord on ground. Hastings — Phono 2118 >4 delivered; hard wood Maple >4 cord on ground. >5 delivered in three cord loads. A. T. Eash. Free­ 11/20 port phone 3472. 11/37 Answers u> name of Tink or Tinker. FOR SALE—Ducks and geese. Phone Disappeared from Ward Green farm Delton 24 F 4. 11/20 8 ACRES TIMBER TOPS for sale 3 mites Moth of Woodland Tuesday. or cut on share*. Phone Hastings November 11. FOR SALE — Geese. Bert Ttdey. 2960 or Freeport 3196. 11/20 Pnone 8R11. 2'4 ml. N. of Prairie­ ville. 11/20 OBDBB AFPODrrniG TIME FOB HEAJUMO CLAIMB AND FOR SALE — White Rock pulleta, DBmMiimo HEIRS Hute o( Mkbicaa. Th, Probst* Court laying, reasonably priced. Phone For Recovery of this dog for tho County ot Borry. 46114 after 6 p m. 11/20 At o aroaion of a»U Court, hald *t the OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Stale of Ifletolgan. The Probate Court for th* County of Barry. .At a >*Mloa of Mid Court, hold al the Probate Office In the City of llaatlng* in eald County, on th* 7th dey ef Norember A.D. 1*33. Pre.ent. Hou. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. ' —- ' la the Matter *7-the Relate of Eetalla Mae Hathaway, DAeaaaed. HI* No. 11.003. Richard J. Hathaway having filed la • aid Court hla flaal *da*i*i>lr*tiun a*, taunt, and hi* petition praying (or the allowance thereof and' far th* oeigumenl aad distribution of the reaidd* ot Mid 1 e™?uprlaM ptao with bench, good condition >30 Phone 2875. U/20 FARM BUREAU SERVICES nn 17F13 FOR SALE—Used Hardwick bottled gas range. 2 yrs. old. 46950; used electric range. >39.50; used wash­ ing machine, >15.00; used Motor­ ola television, guaranteed. >9950’ 5 used oil space heaters, your choice. >10.00; used radicw and radio phonographs. The Radio Room. Phone 40 Delton. 11/20 Lost - Strayed or Stolen FEMALE IRISH SETTER •'«>•*» (■ fte toe ttanv J*,™ and i* hereby appointed (or lb* *«amia* tloia and adjuitmrni of all rhlmi *g*lH<i At a (rootaa ef eald Court, bald at to. ■eld Deeeaeed. and that all claim* *gai**l aaid Coataty, un toe *tb day ef Na Mid Kalate be *wova Io and ia wailing In •*’ ** and filed with thi* Court and capie. be vember A.D. !>«. •erred OU tho Fldari*ry on or before Mid j.*5!,5*’ProTi?r*W* "‘W’’ H' ' 'Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Prohale. 1I/S7 s ft-. used 4 months. 1150. F#efl Newton. Freeport, phone 2494. 11/20 General Farm Auctioneering ruKKDi juniijun re General Auctioneering SPECIAL fwi l Phone 2687 Woodland Si Auctioneer My services to yen begin when you employ me to conduct your sale. to preeeal claim* tgtlnei **ld Relate with ••tn/'KJrfes. u. u,. day of January. 19» «L iiffi i’ ll!; I’hii FOR RENT — At Lake Algonquin- Whirh Mid dw**>«d died (ailed ahouid b* • Notice south side. New modern furnished • dludirattd and determined. It U tHdered, That aU ot the rredllor* 2 bedroom cottage. Price >1250 per f*14. ar* required to proaenl NOTICE—"If your brakes are not a* week to June 1st Phone 48818. •I their rialm* in wrllln* and under oath a* good as they used to be" coma Art Tyler. 11/20 providedatatuie. to aaid Court M (aid in. We specialise in brake service Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished and heated 4 room upstairs apartment. ler and Hubbard Oarage, 304 N Private bath and entrance. Adults. DETROIT JEWEL, all Porcelain gai Jefferaon. tf 136 a Broadway, phene 2824. tf range, large baking oven and broiler 4 simmer speed burners, Minute PUNCH dOWL OR CUPS (up to 304)—Available at small rental Im FOR RENT—Modem apartment for Minder, lamp and is in very nice refined gentleman. Linens and Call Episcopal Parish House or condition—only 57950. maid service. Oarage optional. 629 Rectory. tf S. Hanover St. h/m A.B. ELECTRIC RANGE, table top with lamp. 4 top burners, one-piece FOR RENT—Very modern. 3 room acid resisting Porcelain lop, clean apartment; tile bath. ■ private en­ throughout—64BJM. trance. Completely furnished in lovely neighborhood. May be seen Against Lost from FRIQIDAIRE DELUXE, full auto­ • Com, Oats, Wheat, by appointment. Call Mra. Eugene FIRE - WIND ■ HAIL matic electric range, large oven and Chverseed. Beam, Hay > Beals. 4153. u broiler, warming oven. lamp. Minute Straw, Pastura Combined In One Policy Minder, all lifetime Porcelain—only FOR SALE OR RENT—Houae in the 499 A0. country. Phone 1411 M Charlotte. FOR SALE—20 tons extra quality, Fann — City — Urban Property 11/20 second cutting alfalfa. Osborne. 2 A.B. APT. SIZE, full automatic oven, miles south of Delton, M-43. first electric Tange, a neat clean model at No Membership Fee OBDEB ATT OI MT ING TIME FOR • For Solo — City, Country, house west. 11/20 HBABIXO CLAIMS AND only >69A0. and Resort ■ • DBTBBMDmfO BB1BS . Barry and Eaton Mutual Slot* ot Mirhifan. The Probat* Coart FOR SALE—1000 bu. of ear com. tor the County of Barry. - Insurance Company O. Holcomb. R. 2. Alto. Phone 3105. FRIGIDAIRE, 6 ft. apt. sire refrig­ At a M*alaa ot aaid Court, held al the 11.20 erator, lifetime Porcelain Inside and Phone 1444 Chart®tie. Michigan Probat* Ofneo ia th. Cilv of ll•a■lat. la outside, looks like new, large hyaaid Coo aty. oa the 13th day of Norember tf drator and sliding basket shelf — A.D. 1B33. *• e Employment—Help Wanted only 519.54. i-roaeal, Hoohrabl* Philip H. M hrhell. NOTICE — Beverwyk’s Paint Store Jud«* of Probate. will be closed from Nov. 26 to In the Matter at th* Kaui* ot Jamea 3 acres on M-43, 2 miles from WANTED—Extra counter help. Ben WASHERS—AB.C, SPEED QUEEN. Walter I-ewl*. DaeMxd. Filo No. 11.9S2. Dec. J. 11 20 town. Excellent building lot Franklin Store. 11/20 NORGE, M-W. HORTON and other*. _ Il appeariag t^th* Court that the lime Terms If desired. for presentation of rialm, atainat Mid Completely reconditioned and guar­ eatat* .houfd be limited and that a time 190.00 WEEKLY INCOME SPARE anteed—P9.56 tbd Up. and place ba appointed to' roerlve. ex­ TIME — No .Selling Nationally amine and. adiaat all rlalna and demand* HONOLULU CONSERVATORY asainal aaid deeetaed by and before aaid . Known Company with cvej 2700 OF MUSIC CASH OR EASY TERMS Caart; and that the legal heir of aaid ’operators sen-icing our vending Rhone 2335 Days dereaaad entitled to inherit thj; eitale ot 1UK W. STATE ' machines, has opening for party whirh aaid deeeaaed dird aeiae< ahouid be 3552 Evenings adiudlrated and determined. refilling and collecting on profit Next door to Ly Barker* Drugs \ It I* Ordered, Tb*l all of th* erodltora sharing plan No Selling or Ex­ (upstairs) ' tf ot Mid deraaaed ar* roqnlr«d to preaent perience Necessary, as company their rlaima la writinc and under oath aa prarided by flatule. to aaid Court at Mid will thoroughly train and instruct. We specialise in instruction on Probate Offire. and to **rv* a ropy lh*r* Income up to >400.00 monthly, de­ Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar, Ac­ • Used Cars, Motorcycles, of either by reriatared mail or, by peraoaal pending on amount of spare time cordion and Ukolde. aervlr, upon Walter J, UwiJ. the flduriHousetrailers and Parts devoted to route. Company will Instruments for Sale or Rent. dal*. Mirhiran. an or before the 3Sth day finance right party to full time Phone 2916 or 45617 for appoint­ FOR SALE—Reo Gold Comet truck. of January A. D. 1SS3. at 10 o'eloeh In route with 115000 yearly income 11'20 ments. Also in Nashville Thursday two ton with or without insulated the forenoon, Mid lime and piare being potential. Applicant must have hereby appointed f*r the vaaalaatton and tvt. at 2*4 H Stale. Phone 3491. milk body; lean than one year old. adjaatmeot of all rlaima and demand. car. references, and $600 00 work­ • Livestock tf price reasonable. Can be seen at Maloti Mid daeeaaed. and for the adjndl ing cash capital, which is‘secured 217 E. Broadway. Woodland. Mich­ ration and determination of th* heir al by inventory. Include phone in WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to WE BUY chickens. Food Center, law of aaid deeeaeed *1 th* lime ot ht. igan. Phone 3695. tf death entitled Io Inherit th- relate of Hastings, phone 2809. U application. Write Box 1293. Des freshen soon; also horses. J. W. whieh the daeeaaed died eeiled. Moines. Iowa. 11/20 Hu Ise nga. Grandville. Mich, Box 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER It la Further Ordered. That pablle an>25.00 REWARD—I will pay for in­ 401. Phone Ardmore 63276. 4/9 —Automatic transmission, 4 door. tie* thereof be elven by pabilrallan ot a WANTED — Man by the year for formation and conviction of party For sale or trade, make an offer. ropy of thia order oare aarh week for general farm work; modern house FOR SALE — Purebred Hampshire stealing garden tractor from tool G. Shoup. 420 Durkee St. Nash- day of hearing, in "the Ilaatiaga Hanner a Call Lloyd Hill. Vermontville 3441. shed at Mill Pond in Shultz. Please Spring boars and Corriedalc Ram vflle. 11/20 nraapaper printed and elrrulaled in aaid 12'4 County. Il ia farther ordered that a eopy lambs. .Guy Walters. R. 1. Char­ notify Sheriff. Signed. Jacob C. DeBruin. 1501 S. Westnedge, Kala­ FOR SALE OR TRADp— 1S42 Buick. of thia order be aerved oa dll lnlerran-d lotte. 5 miles south. 2'» miles west partie* of Mid eatate by regiaterod aaall. WOMEN TO SEW for holiday busi­ mazoo.. 12/4 of Grand Ledge. 11/20 4 door Special, new battery, tires, Philip II. Mltrhell. Judge of Probate. ness. Easy to sew product, good or will trade for truck. G. Holcomb, Adalbert Cort right far Adm. pay. Sewing machine not essential. FOR SALE — Two Guernsey cows, NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS— R. 2. Allo. Phone 3105. 11/20 Attorney Haatinga. Mlrhigan 13/4 Write Kenroe, Mfg. Co_ Yorktown. fresh, second lactation, >260 and Eckardt Painting Service and Indiana. 11/20 >285. Bangs tested. Carl Barcroft, Perry Sign Service moved to new FOR SALE—1940 Studebaker Cham­ OBDVB FOB PUBLICATION NUta of Michigan, the Probate Court phone 3762 Freeport. 11/20 11/20 location, 512 8. Michigan. Same pion^'cheap. Phone 2875. FIRST CLASS AUTO MECHANIC tor the County of Harry. phone number. (Where we can lu the Matter of tho Eatate of Karl li. wanted by oldest Chevrolet dealer FOR SALE—Holstein cow. fresh, and EOR\ SALE — '49 Ford Custom 2 give you better service on your IJrbhaaaer, Meataily Inrampetent. In Western Michigan. Should be calf. Oeo. Kelly. R. 2, Hastings. <H5or; new tires, in A-l condition. Al a eeaalon of Mid Cmart, hald on needs.) n/30 experienced in Chevrolet and Phone 733P4. 11/20 Fred N. Carl. 1021 S .Chiirch. 11/20 Norember in, IMS. Proeenl. Ilanorehle Philln It Buick. Top wages for top ability WILLiTHE LADY who picked up and work. Bennett Auto Co., Mid­ FOR SALE—Purebred Holstein bull, my lackage by mistake at Dale's ready fur service. Also several dleville. 1120 Ba< Shop on Nov. 13 containing purebred Holstein bull calves, not ot aaid eatate. prdyiag that hla Caal 3 pr. men's nylon hose and child's arroonl be allowed and hla letter* *f WANTED—Child to care for in my eligible, for registry. Austin nightie please return to Bake Kuahilanahlp and bond be eanrollad will home days only. Phone 2875. 11'20 Schantz. ‘.Nashville, Phone 2161. be heard at the Probata Court on Decem­ Shop. Mrs. Ivan Babcock, Nash­ FRIDAY A SATURDAY ber 17. ISM. at 10 A.M.; 11 20 ville. 11/20 FOR SALE—2 yr. old Shropshire given by pabliealton of a ropy hereof for 1948 PONTIAC 8 - 4 Door three week, ronaeeulirely prevtoue to ram. registered; yr. old Shropshire • Pets aaid day of hearing. In the Haatinga Streamliner - Deluxe ram. eligible to register. Nelson V. Banner, apd that the petitioner rauae a Bird and Son, Augusta. R. 1. FOR SALE — Registered Cocker knowa party to ialereat al hie laa*t known Fully Equipped Phone 523 R 2. 11/20 Spaniel, reddish blond female; a/ldreka by regiatared mall, return reeeipl housebroken. >20. Phone 3910. 11/20 HydramaUc — Radio —'Heater — demanded, at tout fourteen (14) day. GOATS—Saanen does for sale and prior to (Urh bearing, or by pereonal Spotlight — Back-Up Light — Buck for service. Mrs. Walter* W. • Poultry and Poultry Bumper Guard — Rear Window aervlro al leaat fir* (A) day* prior to aarh hearing. Scott, 2794 Quimby- Road. R. 4. Wiper and Automatic Windahleld Equipment Philip H. Mitrhall. Judge of Probate Hartings, phone 46631. 11/20 Waaher. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ”/4 COW—Holstein Guernsey for sale. WAN i ED — Leghorns and heavy Stale of Mlrhigan. th* Probata Court Today's Ceiling Price for the County of Barry.. hens. Buying Mondays. Tuesdays, Bangs tested, due Dec. 13. Mrs. Al a teailon ot aaid Court, held at th* $1,374 Walter W. Scott, phone 46631 Wednesday, and Thursdays. Coops Experienced preferred, but will Probate Office In the City at Haatinga to loan. Now paying 20c lb. for 11/20 In aaid County, on th* 17th day of No. place a man willing to learn rember A.D. ISM. Leghorns, and 23c lb. for heavies. FOR SALE—5 heifers, due soon; Preeenl. Hon. Philip II. Mltrhell. Judge our business. Ramble Chicken Products Co, of Probate. Holstein bull. James Surine. R. 4. Tekonsha. Mich, just south of fn the Matter of the Eatate of W. L. Phone 4-4412. 11,20 Tayldr. Daeeaaed. n Marshall. tf Outside work calling on form­ Laurence E. Barnett. A*minialrator. ers in this area. Straight salary FOR SALE—7 feeder pigs, about 100 having filed in Mid Court hie petition praytag that a l.icenee to Sell at Private lbs.; Guernsey bull, year old; Hol ­ or commission. Hala be granted Io him to dta^oae of th* stein bull, year old. ». mile north fallowing real rotate, to wit:— 11/20 taad la Section 11. Tuwa 1, FOPPFCT lOMMCflM Phone 2585 for appointment • Lacey. Raymond Wolfe. North, Range 7 Went deeeribed aa the North One half (1/S) ot for interview. FOR SALE—One registered. 2 yr. old the Xorlhwrat Fractional OnoNASH Holstein heifer; 1 registered Duroc quarler (1/4) of eaid , Heetion sow. weaning pigs. Norwood Hanover at Shriner 31. containing 87 aero*, more or WE HA\tf TWO POULTRY Hughes. Phone Lacey 814. 11,20 SUPPLEMENTS 11/30 of aaid Ratal* and la eapedil* dlatribuFOR SALE—Shrop ram, 3 yrs.. >25. FARM IMPLEMENTS tian of th* realdue. Phone Banheld 1-9-3. Alva John­ it ia Ordered. That th* illh day of • Used Clothing One h Called December A7D. )SM. al ten o'etoeh la son. R. 6. Battle Creek. 11/20 Poultry Supplement . . . the fore a can. at raid Probate CWtire. be FOR SALE—2 Holstein cows, due Selling at $6.05 per 100 lbs. FOR SALE—Gray Muskrat fur coat, aad la hereby appointed foe bearing aaid potittoa: 12 4 Thanksgiving Day. Oscar Rice. 54 in very good condition, worn 4 It ie Further Ordered. Thai public no ml. E. of Hasting* on Slate Rd. seasons, size 12. >50 00. Call 46032 tie* Ikerraf b* given by puMlealtoa ot a Our leader, colled M.V.P., that of thio order, eaca aarh weak for or see at 513 E. Madison. 11/20 eop> 11/20 • Wanted — Employment thre* aurrroeiva w**k* prerioue to laid it breaking records every day day of hearing, la th* Haatinga Hanner. FOR SALE—26 feeder pigs. 8 wks Sells for $7.35 a newap*p*r printed and clrculateA- ia • Wonted — Mi see Ila noous W ANTED—Paper hanging, painting, old. Winlford Casey. Phone 747P21. aaid County. interior and exterior. E. C. Leffel, Philip H. Milehall. Judge of Probata. 2 mi. W, 2 mi. S. of Hastings. phone 4-6628, after 6:00 P.M We recommend M.V.P. PIANO WANTED—Prefer spinet or 11/4 ________________ _ ___________ 11/20 Sundays anytime. tf small upright, with bench. Phone because of its record and it Is OBDBB AFFOXNT2NO TIMS FOB FOR SALE—Forth Cross Red Dane HZABINO CLAIMS fortified with Antibiotics. Slate of Michigan, la the Probata Court • Miscellaneous cow. 3 yPars old. heifer calf by WANTED—Garage to rent while tn Coart for th* County ef Barry. side. Wayne Williams, 5 miles west la th* Matter of lb* Rotate of Joaaa* Our 18% Mermash with armed services. Phone 3324. 11/20 FOR SALE — 16 bu. good eating on Oun Lake road. Phone 731 F21. Vllek, Daeaoaed. potatoes. Phone 3781 Freeport. M.V.P. $4.90, less 35c per 100 Al a aorotoa of aaid Court at the . .................... 11/20 Probate Office la the City of Haatinga. 11 20 • Wood lbs. a ton. In raid County, on the 13th day of No• Lost and Found vember A.D., 1S52FOR SALE—12 Louden stanchions. Prewar Honorable Philip H. Mitehell. WANTED — AU ktnda toga and alandMermash with Poultry >350 each: manure loader, fits W. ot Probate. Ing timber. Write or can L. L Judge Jo* J. Yliah. Admlnlatrator ef aaid C. Allis, $40; shop stove. >10; 10 Supplement at $4.45 less 35c Johnson Lumbar Oo., Chartotta. Eatate havtag filed la Mid Court a peti­ hole metal hog feeder. S30; two ton discount. Mich., phono 379. U tion praying that the time for tha praa9 x 12 Axminstcr rugs, both blue. enlaiioa ef claim* agaiaal Mid Eatate be limited aad that a lima aad alar* b* >20 each. Phone 708 F 3. 11/20 WAN'i r.i>— Standing timber and logs. Maple. Basswood, Oak. Pop­ • Household Goods tar. etc. Write to; Leland DuBoia. R. S. Box 910, Battle Creek. tf FOR BALE—Coldspot refrigerator. 9 CLASSIFIED AD RATM gtfco per word. nlsimni of SO*. Fret tneertten SWe per ret, each seccesalve tnaeraon or seam ad JVic per word, mlalmam charge 60c. Classified display, per tosh .-..SI JO 10c additional will be chargtd tar blind ads. AU rate* are tor cash. Ads. ear paid tn by Wednesday telIrwins will be Merged aa addlilsaal 10e far carrying. Foreign Classified Bate da per Word. Mlrimuaa charge POe. Cards of Thanks and la Memart sue — 2c per word. Obltsarlea—1(0 wards fru, over that Sc per ward. as® w General Form Auctioneering Bulb, baaf________ $14-$18 Hogs, tap_____ $17 - $18.30 Ruffs fr hoavios $14 - $16 Boars______________$12 >$13 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wl FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Acrerdtaf to Stag and Condition Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Bvaack ot Baltlo Crook Randering Company HASTINGS 2715 f* 9 a m. ’til 9 p.m. (J |( lx«opt Mondays W BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita Daily and Sunday BLACK AU TOLL CALU - COLLiCT �PERSONALS visited her niece, Mr. and Mr*. Ja­ cob Van Dyk. at Kalamasoo last Bunday. * Mrs. Sarah Chapman and Bud spent Mat Wednesday eve­ ning with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Neiman. at Otsego * Deer hunting is the order of the day around here. Ted Garrett shot Dinner guests of Mrs. JCharies Barnes last Saturday were Mr*. W. E. Millln and Mrs. Bryan Becker, of JacksJTl. and Mr. and Mra Fred Backer, of Lansing. Saturday night supper guests of Mr*. Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gamble and othera have been lucky here and in Yankee Springs. Mr and Mrs. Robert Burchett William Neahr, of Grand Rapid*, and grandson, Royce, Visited Bun­ who has had polio, 1* very much day with her nephew, Mr. and Mra. improved. Lyle Billings. * Mrs. Janfe Anne Bil­ lings and Mrs. Georgia Hammond are looking after the Doster post ing for their deer. A Word received from Nell Harney is that he U on his way home from Korea. The CB.C. met vtth«Mra. Gerald Barber last Wednesday. Mcdamca WEST HOPE Mrs. Jekse Osgood spent from Sunday until Thursday with friends in QHvdt ana Charlotte. Friday guests at the Jcsae Osgood home were Mrt. Albert Jeniun* and lady friend from Lansing. On Saturday Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Lynden Jr, and Joy. and Rev. and Mr* Ham­ blin and Brucie were dinner guest* « Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and children, local, and Mrs. Mlns Nor- day from spending two weeks in Burlington. Colorado, visiting Mr. Weber and Mrs. Norton's parent*, and other relatives. * Ger*Id An­ ders ha* Joined the "deeralaycra'' who have trekked to the northern Tney attended the Michigan game part of the stale. Quite a number on Saturday. of deer have already been taken In Mra. Jay Norton, of Carlton Cen­ our own locality. ter. was a Friday and Saturday guest ot her sister. Mr*. Mary Townsend, and they both attended Funeral Services For Glen Cooley Held Wednesday DRIVE IN FOR A Burr Cooley, of Hastings, and a third brother. Merle Cooley, of Grand Rapids, / ’ SAFETY CHECK Funeral services for Glen Oooley. 61. a former -Hastings resident, who died at hl* home at 308 Fairfax street in Kalamaaoo Bunday mov­ ing of a heart attack, were held death of Mrs. George Swerdfeger. in Wednesday at the Langlend Fun- Buffalo. N. Y. She is the mother of Jerry Swerdfeger. brother In law of Mr. Cooley waa born Aug. >4. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch 1*91. in Hasting*, and waa the ■on of the Ute Lee Cooley. For Irwin Church spent last weekend the past 3» year* he ha* lived in with Mr. and Mr*. L. W. Hunting­ ton in Eaton Rapids. He is survived ny nia wife. Leota: Hugo Walton and Phil Sheldon a son. Glen: two daughters. Mra. Arbutus Coy and Mra. Evelyn Runk. attended the Michigan-Purdue game and five grandchildren, all of Kal- in Ann Arbor Saturday. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE- PLVmOUTH Thelma Boulter being co-hosteases. The White Elephant sale brought Mr. and Mra. Hngga, 01 Quimby, nearly 413 and much merriment. ★ visited Sunday with C. P. Lar*bee Mr. and Mr* Ernest Hawkins, of Vicksburg, visited her uncle. Mr. and Mrs Warren Calms, Sunday. * LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN OFFICE PHQ|iK 2749 HOUSE PHONES 47654 Joyce are spending several day* with a cousin Ln northern Michigan, Here to spend the weekend with looking for a deer. . her parents. Mr. and Mrs. tamer Mrs. TJa Calms, of N. Irving, ia Gillespie, wfte Mr. and Mrs. Robert visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Selvert escaped serious In­ juries early Saturday morning when Kedhelh Garrison and ills par­ ditch. * Lloyd and Bud Chapman ents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison, and Maurice Burchett huided deer arc deer hunting in Farwell. They In Allegan county Friday, but were are guesta of the Dewey Dells. not lucky. * Allen Brock visited Low. was buried Saturday in Cli­ on leave and expects to take his max. Among those attending the baby-back to hla base with him. HU parents have been taking care of the baby for him. Carolyn Johnson spent the week­ end with her grandparents. Mr. and PLYMOUTH Dr. and Mrs. Ray Finnic spent] the weekend in Bay City with Mr. and Mrs Harry Martin after at-1 tenting the MSC-Notre Datne game with them Saturday. WERNER MOTOR SALES family, of Plymouth. Ind . spent the Y teJcwUVUb Jil^iufcuyi.. Mr. and Mrs. j’ fienry &nlth. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert. Tom । Feldpausch. Henry Hensencamp and ** A Complete Selection off America’s Greatest Line off Toys STATION WACOM ,«l DOLL CARRIAGE Haa a canvas bathing lection with a pall-over shoot that forms a table top for dressing Look at This Amazing Value! Firestone TABLE TENNIS SET here the past week doing some, re­ pair work on hU barn. * Louise Cunningham is staving with her brothers. Lyle and Nyle, while her husband. Ronald, aud her parent., arc north deer hunting * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and daughter*, nt Hasting*, were Sunday guests of the Clinton Bnll*. * We are glad that Mrs. Robert Garrison has Improved enough to* be able to get out some The Ray Staley family. ot Dowa­ giac, spent the weekend ut Albert VALUE. *"“• I»l«7 oolu48'ath7'3m' 'Priced low 22.95 A WEEK A group of l.ul.i Jini-t on Thursday at the home of m" Ted OLaughlln for a lesson on Textile painting. * OP' girl eould resist bar. crying voles, sleeping long lashes. soft body arm* and legs stuffed with foam rubber. Dress and Consists of four gamel-foced paddles, regulation net with brackets, two balls and book of rules. Big Our platform a Hers you QUALITY . . . SERVICE . . . VALUE ... in drugs, cosmetic and health items that come in winners every time! So CAST YOUR BALLOT for the unbeatable drug needs at TAFFEE'S . . . you'll be electing the PEOPLE S CHOICE. CECBIAMIMT ILLHAFIIHI CHEWY LAXATIVE 25c SIZE FOR_______ PHILLIPS MAGNESIA DR. LYONS CAROID & BILE $?.z? size. ( machine You Can Buy This Pedal-Driven • Noire Dame were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Peldpau.sch. They also attended the MSC-Notxc HENDERSHOT - McOMBER VTOPUS CHOI# KA.! SEWING SIDEWALK^ WHEN Nov. 20th IY1AMIN NbwO 50c BOTTLE. Thursday with Mr*. Altha Hender­ shott in Hastings. It lias to be held on the third Thursday thia month because of Thanksgiving. IS’/i-ln. BABY DOLL /£ near Kalamasoo. from Thursday TU Saturday afternoon, a Mr and Mr*. Harvey Permalee. of Johnstown were dinner gue*u on Sunday o! Mr. and Mr* Fluyd OarrUun. Ai. afternoon caller was Mt*» - Stgrrti Schyolberg. of Haatuig*. * Mr. anu Mr*. Clarence Easy's little girl hascarlet fever. We hope for a speedy recovery * Mr. and Mr*. Joint Sulli­ van spent the weekend In Jackson] with Mr*. Mane Howard and familv MUSIC Imaker JU" 79c LONE MAN DOLL-E-FEEDER SET RANGER HOLSTER SET Pint SQUIBB LIONEL 3-CAR MIN. OIL FREIGHT TRAIN jjr SAVE MONEY! 45c PITCHIN- PAL GAME LISTERINE Tooth Paste________ 25c CHAP STICK Lip Balm______ _ __ Headlight 4-PLAY ALLEY GAME and Pulls Smoke . . There's a Tender, Gondola, Box Cor, Caboose, Track, Transformer. 60c MENNEN Skin Bracer________ P/ecei 50c ETIQUET 1.20 SCOTTS SERVICE STATION In Alli Cream Deodorant. E Emulsion-------- -- ---- g 1.00 ZONITE Disinfectant-_b. SQUIBB Cod Liver Oil 12 os. 49c THUSHAY LOTION Few people reoliso just how serious a cold can be. Actu­ ally. uniats properly com­ bated, it can develop into all sorts of ailments. Consult your physician and follow his advice. When a prescrip­ tion is recommended, play safe by bringing it, Regulation Sixo value of year home with year own labor. Do your owa week end save tho diHerwace. TOOL CHEST BASKETBALL GOAL TYPEWRITER 3« It actually types, ID* realistic type and space bars, roller type Serving to Satiify selector, paper roll. Baif Inking. FREE DELIVERY to TAFFEE'S. LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STRUT RHONE 2930 WE WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 1 P.M. phone 266 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN USE OUR LAYAWAY �rua nam ■ .-■■ ■ »................... .. ' Weekend guesls af Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eisenberg and children of A953 BnancC MULTIWAVE CM-Radio America's Best Buy at- *39.95 with .Exclusive Short-Wave SPECIAL SERVICE BAND Only clock-radio with thia extra radio service—exciting calls from ahipa. planes, police, etc. USE OUR LAY AWAY $1.00 Down — $1.00 Week LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. But. St. .-a ■'......... ... — - . Avoid Turkey Hangover at Home After Holidays ..................... . ■ — . Tw» iiMTtNOs umNta. rttnrtU. IlWfaik m. imi ....................... frint,ii -r-rr SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr and Mrs. Robert Lord, of Cen­ tral Rutland, were Ttturnday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Hubert Schrier and Miss Donna Case, of East Lansing,' Fere weekend guests of the former's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children attended the Extension group meeting last Wedn&day at the home of Mrs. William Avoid a turkey hangover at your house during holiday time. Don’t bring in the turkey mea) after meal in its original roasted form — try ‘Omr interesting variations on the traditional theme Dr. Pauline Paul, of tiie Michigan Stall* college foods and nutrition end guest of her parents. Mr. and department. offers lltree ways to use Mrs. Roy daks. I left-ov«r turkey. Mr. and Mrs. George Pease. of Goodwill; Mr. and Mr>. Larry Jor­ dan and family, of Leach lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlles. Jr., and children, of Kalamazoo, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles To freeze turkey Dr. Paul urges Pease Sunday evening to help Mr. you to bone the bird and have the Pease celebrate his birthday. * Mr. meat ready to serve when you re­ and Mrs. Charles. Whittemore, of move it from the freezer. Glass Creek, were Friday callers at Turkey loaf will make a •‘company the home of .Mrs. Lib Douglas. * dinner" Chopped turkey, cooked Harry Dunn left last Friday for noodles or spaghetti, chopped stuffed Bltely deer hunting. olives, chopped celery, a little grated Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and onion, salt and pepper mixed to­ gether and mois'tened with turkey children were visitors last Wednes­ day in the.home of Mr. and Mrs gravy or white sauce will do it. i Albert Nash? of tbe Tanner district. Turn the mixture into a loaf pan1 and bake with a layer of buttered * Mr. and Mra Harold Hall were in Charlotte last Wednesday to attend crumbs on lop. a reception in honor of Miss Barbara Lake. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease were Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson, of Belle­ vue, and Mr. and Mra. Don Hall, of Slices placed in the oven may be Charlotte. covered loosely or kept moist with Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kuhn and a sauce. Left-over turkey fcravy or family, of Parma were weekend block or a little milk would give guests of Mrs. Lib Souglass. * Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Pease expect to variety to warmed tyrkey slice!'. For deviled turkey, cover slices, leave this week for an extended stay with a highly seasoned tomato sauce in Florida. Or Dr. Paul suggests a sweet-sour Mesdames Roy Oaks. Harry Dunn. sauce or a barbecue sauce. ‘ Emma Heacock. George Havens. Lib Douglass and Eva Liby attended th* Glass Creek Extension group meet­ i PRAIRIEVILLE ing last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Mowry. * Mrs Brownell, Miss Loraine Johnson was a week­ of Wayland, was a Sunday caller at end guest of Miss Joey Lyons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michigan State college. * Dr. and Wilcox. * Glass Creek Grange will Mrs. P. O. Bernard are spending the hold a meeting and election of offi­ winter in Florida, * Mr. Ned Wil­ cers this Saturday evening Nov. 23. kins has gone to Galesburg to live Potluck supper following the meetwith hi* daughter and family. Mr. I ing. Member* please note the time and Mrs. Orrin Spencer. * Mr. and 1 is changed to Saturday evening. * Mrs. WaUle Smith were Sunday {Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens and guests of their daughter and family.' family. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkin.. Mr. and Mra. Raleigh Adrianson. {and family, of the Wood district, near Pine lake. * Mrs George Bag- and Mist Sharon Rogers, of Thorn­ ley is convalescing al her home' apple lake, were Sunday visitors In here, following recent surgery at tije pome' of Mrs. Oeorge Havens Elm Street hospital in Battle Creek. . and .son. Dick. HMANKSGMNGSAIL..STOCK UP AND LIVE BETTER FOR KROGER OVEN-READY TURKEY — A Smoked Hams Smoked Picnics »37/ KROGER STORE! KROGER- Rich with Fruita and Nuta CLOSED ALL DAY NOVEMBER 27 Fruit Cakes2s 129 Potatoes Pumpkin 2 29^ Cranberries 19c Asparagus- 25^ Angel Food ■ 53? Dressing - 48e Raisins CRANBERRIES THANKSGIVING DAY KROGER SWEET Ho. 3 can Pi UM AND TIG HEINZ PUDDINGS 55/ pta PECANS S9c —CELLO PACK KROGER-SMOOTH AND CREAMY NUT MEATS 57/ «V4..pe. walnuts ORCHARD QUEEN CHERRIES 3•> i« MARASCHINO 10/ „ 43/ whole OCEAN SPRAY—Serve with Chicken LOUTH SHOU StUIFED OLIVES MSNUNiw i„ 39/ Steady TV Reception DOLLY MADISON —Cut Cr«n IHDSEYI PrAS 12 ox pkg ZO/ II L-.>. ASPARAGUS 12 ox pkg ORANGE JUICE 62/ GIANT CAKE 31/ SNOW CROP BROCCOLI New High Fidelity 26/ pm> BU.'FALO PHILCO with Exclusive . KROGER SEEDED GREEN GIANT 2 No- 303 cans 39/ SWfET PEAS 15 oz. pkg GREEN CIANT NIBLETS CORN 21 ~ <«>• 25/ KROGER SLICED PINEAPPLE n. r « 29/ KROGER TOMATO JU ICE 46 ox. can 27/ KROGER-DRY LATE HOWE'S MINCEMEAT 2 9 ox. cans 35/ the very FINEST rmco its] LARGE DIAMOND SUPER SOFT VALUE Area Performance Kroger Bread It’s the big news of the yea?-new Philco scientific discoveries bring enjoyable TV re­ ception to vast new areas, with greater free­ dom from interference than ever before. Get the full story now of Philco High Fidelity TV with 150 sq. inch "Nr Glare” picture in magnifi cent console ° Boost in Sto'|On aaa Ready for All-Channel UHF WHERE ELBE CAN you on A ONLY A . 1 tZ C BIG20-oz.loaf IO cabinet. Holiday Stollen *> 29/ Come In for a Demonstration 219 W STATE ST. WALNUTS PHONE O / OO /JcZloeRMr EAt Dcwe* &> andSfrumdJAta&i/l Z00J i »= 49/ 29 SWEET POTATO 3 >b. 49/ YAMS HUBBARD ib. 4/ SQUASH CUBAN- S', nd Y. PINEAPPLE ••<>■39/ CIGARETTES Save on Your FAVORITE BRAND Yours on Easy Terms LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service . MIRACLE WHIP SALAD Strawberries »i4..pi,29/ Philco Revolutionizes Fringe >> 59/ WILSON'S CERTIFIES - Sujll IlztB Now... Enjoy Clear, Difficult, Noisy Locations I*. Q UF FARMER FEET'S —EU0Y-T0-UT — (Wk>U tr lh»k Ralf) SWEET PICKLES | Even jn Th<r* » no muss n' fuss w>ih Kroger Ovaa Ready lb T.ufk,xj1^** *'• completely dressed, Idly cleaned, ready to roast Th>s U5. inspected, juicy, lender, light meal is tho bed Turkey value you'll fl A ,<n^ **““*• w*“* been removed (head, feet, 10-18 ft. <121 Ib. Kell/ Mf?Rf yi,U .buy’ Hu,ry ,o K'®9« "nd UUr order your Turkey while you can Hill gel tho size 4-10 Ib size 4 10 a. sue In.IN. TOP-OF-STOVf WATERLESS ROASTER FOR FOR YOUR TURKEY uroriiTjia ~ >0 MCTV TRIAL IPW $193 I■ bORT -, a Carton Buy KROGER 'SPOTLIGHT COFFEE KROGER HOT-DATED �The Hastings Banner Plainwell Youth Wins $300 in Grange Contest ACCURATE pounding prescription* is our first considera­ tion. Each step i* care­ fully checked io avoid the possibility of error. And you will find our prices uniformly fair. value your patronage. JACOB'S PHARMACY Richard K. Arnold. 18, of Plain­ well. waa announced Friday as a national winner of 4300 In the 1952 Conservation essay contest spon­ sored by the National Grange and the American • Plnnt Food council. Announcement oC the award was made tn a special youth recognition ceremony at tha National Grange convention, now in its 80th annual session in Rockford. IU. Funeral Services Albion ColiegeWill M.IW _ * — wSupply ■- »* — ' ■ — * wStudent r 'iff ■ r . j.. . use ot the । .been given the exclusive I name “Har-Par" aa a herd name in For Mrs. Coleman Jiis purebred HabtclnSpeakers toGroups ' registering Frieslan cattle. Tills prefix name U Organizations in Barry county recorded by The Hohteln-Friesian Held on Sunday may obtain speakers from the Albion Association of America. Public Library Adds New Volumes For Book Week The Hasting* Public library, lo­ cated in the high school. U open to the public Monday through Friday from 8 am. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. May Coleman. 71. who died Tuesday at Pennock hospital where .she had been a patient for six days, were held at 2 pan. Bunday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Uh Manker officiated Tuesday and Thursday evenings For the observance of book week, the library has a number ot new books for IU patrons. Among them are the following: of Eden.M— Steinbeck He lives on a 500-scre dairy farm. ] "East ------------------------John -------------— — Is a high achool senior, and plans I The latest Steinbeck novel 1* an to major In agriculture at Michigan American sago, running in tijne State college. i front th* Civil War to the flrst • World War. Svmflhonv Conf Art "Calendar of Love" — Calkins — jympnony voncerr At Grand Rapids- u the aJory of tw0 famU1M |,he Fleetx and t,le Porters—a ntory The concert to be given by the of American ,lfe during the twenOrand Rapid* Symphony this Thurs- ! !LCs'rf^Toh,^l,on' •Peakcaslcs* Bnd day evening will offer three varied ।tne <»pro.Mlon. golden wedding anniversary Sunday. November 38. with an open house and familiar program*tic work*, by j “SeoltayJSquare”—Schiff—Her^Is from Z until 4 and from 7 until 9 p.m. They have resided on their farm well-known composers and one sym-I 0 novel about Boston on In Irving township for 46 years. They hove two daughters. Mrs. Helen — 5 some, it phony written In the 19th century ja,de of Beacon ----------HU). Io by Bizet. The concert is. at Civic will be shocking. But most others children, and one treat grandchild. will flpd it all too true. auditorium at 8:30 pm. "Go"—Holmes—A novel of New BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY York today. Deals with a group of poung people and their long nights 'with liquor and marijuana. J "The Far Conntry"-Nevil Shute —An Invigorating and impassioned । book, written from the heart with •' all the tenderness and humanity Department of Agriculture of­ that have made Nevil Shute one of ficials again are reminding ’State Mr. and Mra. John D. Mulliken I the moat beloved story-tellers of our residents that they must have a bill ! generation. of, sale when transporting Christ­ celebrated their golden wedding an­ niversary Sunday afternoon. No­ I “Giant"—Edna Ferber—The story mas trees produced In Michigan. vember 9. from two to six in their Slate Inspector* al check sta­ ' of Texas today: of a country within [ a country. tions will Investigate all vehicle* home at Mebane. N. C„ when ap­ I "Nell Gwyn, Royal Mistress" — transporting trees, while other In- proximately 100 guests called to congratulate them. They are for­ I Wilson—About “witty, pretty Nell mer resident* of Barry county. 'of Old Drury,” the Impudent little The golden wedding, always a ■ Cockney comedienne who was born in metropolitan centers to sec If 1 In a bawdy house In the slum** of the provision* of the law are com­ solemn event, was made more so on this occasion by having all of London, started in the theatre a* nn I plied with. । orange-gifl. and became the mis­ Bill of sale forms are available the children and grandchildren of at county agricultural and sheriff's ihl* couple, and one great grand­ : tress of merry King Charles II. . , “Windows For the Crown Prince" officers. State-Polite barracks and child. present. Elsie, daughter of Mr. and Mra. ।—Vining—The very interesting ex­ Conservation headquarters. Samuel Tood and John, aon of Mr. periences of a private tutor and her and Mra. John B Mulliken, were pupil, the Crown Prince of Japan. married Nov. '11. 1902. at Middle­ Other new books include: ville. Mrs. Milliken smiled aa ahe Fiction See It Beginning Thurt., Nov. 20 at tecalled her.Jjoor-lengLh dreaa of "The Red Carnation. Vittorini: rose taupe satin, trimmed with lace "Barabbas" Lagervist; "The Tight and applique, on her wedding day. Rope." Kaufman: “East Side Gen­ A Michigan boy or girl may be eral," Slaughter: "Widow. Nun and the nation's 1912 national junior She treasured that wedding bouquet Courteaau." Lin Yutang; "Five Sci­ vegetable growing champion and win so much, that she rooted those yellow ence-Fiction Novels.” Page: "Tiie the top share infl 66.000 scholarship chrysanthemums, and wore a shoul­ N. Michigan Hastings Old Man and the Sea." Hemingway: fund. Barry county's entry is Nola der corsage on her golden wedding "The Last September." Elizabeth K. Fisher. 122 W. Marshall street from that bouquet. • Her dreaa Bunday afternoon waa Bowen: “Kiss Me Deadly." Mickey Spillane, and “The River Gorden of purple crepe with a yellow shoulder Pure Repose." Boynton. During a three day meeting of . Non-Fiction Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. “Betty Crocker's Picture Cook the National Executive committee of । Mulliken Sunday were her t1 Ha American fAffinn the Legion In In TrwtlanarvH. Indianapo­ Hatiahtara daughters an,4 and tHair their hitatMnrla husbands, I two Book:" “Lord Chesterfleld and Hl» i World." Shellabarger; “The Story lis. Ind., recently. Lewis K. Gough, sons and their wives; Mr. and Mra. of Football," Buchanan: “Sport for national commander of the Ameri­ Clyde A. Daniels, of High Point. the Fun of It," Tunis: "A Protestant can Legion, appointed Winston V. N. C.; Mr. and Mra. Harry Burr. Hastings: Mr. and Mra. Charlea F. Manifesto," Garrison; "Externals of ONE OF THE BEST two bedrooAs bungalow’ in Hastings, nicely lotaihd the Catholic Church," Sullivan: member pf the national marksman­ Mulliken. Woodland, and Mr. and "Holiday Book for Food and Drink," ship committee for the term ending Mra. John D. Mulliken. Jr., Tampa, fall of 1953. and "Manual for Ford Owners Grandchildren and their families $19,000.00 who helped fill the three automo­ GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on a paved street, close to the busi biles which came 1.000 miles for ness district. Has modern kitchen, dming room, living room, bed­ this memorable occasion Included Mr. and Mra. Thomas J. McCor.SI 0.000.00 MUler. Hastings; Misa Terry I. A COCO THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward. Thit is in nice conMulliken. Woodland; Patrick Mc­ Cormack. Hastings; Mias Ethyel U -S9.S00.00 Burr, of High Point. N. C.. and Mias Nancy Oale Mulliken, of Tampa. Musi Have Bill Of Sale When Hauling Trees IT'S HERE Family Helps The Mullikens Observe Golden Jubilee The Beautiful NEW 1953 Plymouth WERNER MOTOR SALES Hastings Has Entry In National Vegetable Contest On Legion Committee To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us $7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Pint Ward. Hat new bath . $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW $EMI-BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on a black-top street. PAGES I to 4 SECTION THREE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Mrs. Coleman was bom May 5. 1875. in Carlton township, the daughter of Francis and Harriet tWertman* Wilkes She attended Hastings' school and taught In a rural school before her marriage to the late William Coleman, who died in 1935. She had been a resident of Hastings since 1937. making her home at 418 W. Church street. ' She was a former resident of Orangeville township and for a number of years she and her hus­ band ipade their home in Montcalm county, where they owned and oper­ ated a farm. They returned to Barry Rutland township in 1912. county and purchased a farm in She is survived by two daughters: college speakers bureau. Dr. J. V. Garland. department chairman, has announced. The programs fall into two categories: lectures by individual students on a variety of subject.*, and interpretative utRt dramatic presentation by group* of students. Groups wishing to book auy of these students should contact Dr. .Garland directly. Charley Ayres n- • 1\I k 11 Dies in Nashville I OLD-FASHIONED JR| H0NEY AN0 ! HOREHOUND DROPS Charley Walter Ayres. “6. for 63 J years a resident of Nashville, died : suddenly at his home Munday eve-' I ning. November 10. | He was bom near Defiance. Ohio March 18. 1876. a son ot Phillip and i Mary <Bucknuutcr> Ayres. On Muy, 3f, .1901. 1901 he was united In in marriauimarriage al Maple Drove to Lillie M. Woodard She died on November 11. 1941 Ils successors, first in thr shipping department and more recently as Dowling, and Mrs. Joseph <Mabel* Day. Route 3, Hastings; two sons, nightwatch. Francis and Forrest, both of Route Surviving arc one sun. William, of 5. Hastings; six granddaughters, and Hastings; one daughter. Miss Marie four great grandchildren. Ayres, at home; two grandchildren five great grandchildren and one brother. Sherman, of Hastings. Funeral services were conducted from the Otto Funeral home with Like many other Michigan hchools, Rev. Wendell Bassett, of Detroit, the Nashville school may And itself officiating. Burial was In Lakeview in straightened circumstance* by cemetery. December, unless the state come* through with it* money. There I* money on hand for the November checks, but unless there Is forthcom­ Jhe tuanmlh ing money by December the board will have to seek borrowed fund*; and (uondlinoU come December. Delicious as candy, delightful as cou|h drops 1 Pure, strained booty and /CT cW fashioMd borehound. . ■ I I ■ u. 43c 1 1 Ib. box 25c Ib. box 15c Nashville School Has Money Shortage of a homolih at- "Sweet Hour of Prayer." "What al Friend We Have in Jesus" and "God Be With You Till We Meet' Again" were some of the selections, used. The Rev. R. J. Hobbs, pastor of* the Pilgrim Holiness church, led the prayer service. Mra. Lillian Hufflne.s. of Guilford college, had charge of the guest book and gift room. The musical guest book was moat attractive, with its melodies played as you wrote your name. There were many and beautiful gifts from family and The rooms where guests were re­ ceived were decorated with gold flowers. The dining table was cov­ ered with a white satin cloth, with dainty bouquet* of yellow flowers, j The three-tiered wedding cake, with each tier set on a white swan, used at the granddaughter's wedding on Oct. 24. 1962. was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mias Ethyel Burr, a granddaugh­ ter. poured tea from a handsome sliver aervice. and Mra Thomas McCormack, another granddaugh­ ter. served cake from the opposite end of the table Mrs Willis Wel­ born assisted with hospitalities in the dining room. All the granddaughters wore for- ten and others assUtlng In entertainlnc wt)re shoulder corsages of yellow flowers. An exquisite ar­ Background musk waa furnished rangement of yellow chrysanthe­ during- the afternoon by vocalists. mums waa used In the dining room Mrs. Charles Miller, granddaughter; from Michigan: Atlanta. Oa ; Tam­ John D- Mulliken. Jr., accompanied pa. Fla.; Winston-Salem, Greens­ by pianist. Miss Ida Mae Higgins, boro. Gullford college. High Point. of Guilford college. N. C. “Will You Burlington, and Efland. Remember," by Romberg. "Bless Mr. and Mr*. Mulliken have This House." by Brahe; "I Love You lived for the past fourteen yeara Truly." Carrie Jacobs Bond. Per-________________ ___ _______ “ "Through th* Year*.* vice station and grocery store Hi/ appa ^nl in aan jj/, io !><• I"""1'! and b> <*« gUUoU PHONES 2IS3 S 2693 ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOM 623 JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS MICH. wnl^iVfnj^pt’Chils u? iff % Pouna it HONEYCOMB f ? CHIPS II toiletries: LENTHERIC SEAFORTH D«l<«us heneyrao* ch«l SPORTSMAN being transferred to another city. Quick possession. See this one at $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. One bedtold to tattle an estate. $8,000.00 NEW YEAR 'ROUND two bedroom home at a nearby lake, just off pavement* Ha* oil furnace, bath, modem kitchen and large screened porch.-— .$8,000.00 40 ACRES of good farm land four miles out. no buildings. $3,150.00 A NICE LOT in second ward on a paved street, all utilities past, nice -$550.00 80 ACRE FARM six mile* from Hastings. Hat a good three bedroom house, good out building*, about sixty acres of plow land, balance it pasture and woods._________ $7,900.00 120 ACRE FARM six miles out on pavement Has modem four bedroom house, new two car garage, new tool house, about eighty acres plow land, good productive land----------------------------------- $15,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE well located. Has gas heat and Urge garage. This is In nice condition and well wdrth.$10,500.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE with one acre ef ground. This needs some work to finish it. A chance to beat the high rent. Liberal terms on this. Full price only--------- --—'------------------------------------------- $1,800.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In Third ward, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedrooms and bath up, oak floors down, oil furnace, garage.$11,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land, has kitchen end dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath ' and utility room.----------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 COUNTRY STORE well located and doing a nice business. Has living quarters adjoining store. Real estate, stock and fixtures $10,500.00 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW four miles out on blacktop. A nice small house, has gas heat. Libera! terms on this.$5,250.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE and a business bringing In three thousand dollars per year. All tha owner has to do is sign their checks. Business could be expanded considerably. See us about this. FIVE LOTS In First ward with utilities past, on blacktop streets, price starts as low as---------------------------------------- --------------------- $400.00 FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on east side of the church at Dowling. A nice building site at ...........$100.00 Miller Real Estate HtNDtUHOTT 1104 OFFICi FHONE 2751 Clifton Miller RmMmcr phon* 3584 DOROTHY CREY SPECIAL Jr what makes YOU CARA NOME SAVER? RAZOR BLADES Facial Tissues 10m»2S' Young proper, putting funds aside regularly for the down payment on a home . . . older folks, investing for extra income . . . factory and office workers, housewives and teachers ... all are among our growing family of savers. Some are building up vacation m C»» DtrtHO OH ««Y CROC RROOUCT IHRI tf^RS THt H>HE ROXBURY HOT WATER BOTTLE SUSnkir.. OKtr 8B1 BISMA-REX POWDER t TABLETS r., 9:- ELKAY S AIR REFRESHER m rr. or travel funds; others plan college for their youngsters REX-RAY INFRA-RED LAMP e-, uh or strong, emergency reserves. Our safe, profitable savings plan helps folks reach any goal quicker ... opening an account here will make you a “typical saver*', too. Stop in ... start saving. this week! how xcs 1.09 Gilbert Chocolates $1.25 - $3.50 Ploytex Home Hair Cutter $2.95 SLOAN'S LINIMENT 6 ounce bottle. 98' CHEN YU NAIL LACQUER one-half ounce 60' Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association S STEBBINS BIDC 69c HOW 69' PHONE 2503 Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 19R| PAGE TWO creased fast this past week with the ecores of "deer widows" made m> by the exodus of their men folks to the north. Some wives state they are now having a raal vacation. Some of the nimrods who have The widow population of Middle­ ville which normally is high, in- .plenty of time took to the Upper MIDDLEVILLE ^etgaar Car at Pr/Ve In For WINTER SERVICING Peninsula. Others with leas time contented themselves below the Straits. One factory, the White Products Corporation, has been kind enough to give its employees a weeks vacation starting 1-riaay af­ ternoon, <!4ih).’ One party composed of Tom Bern-. MidaleviUe, with Adelbcrt Oortlight. Leon Bauer and Angelo Karmes, of Hastings, are hunting Hom the latter's <|abin at Trenary. Another party of Middleville fel­ lows in the U. P. consuls of Jerald and Mat Bedford. Clare Corson and Roy McCaul. Mr. and Mrs. Edit lunm celebrated their son Leroys home coming from Germany by ac­ companying him to the far north. □ay after school fur a week-end around Cadillac. Also spending a around Manton were Jack Johnson, Art Kenyon and Irving LUtr. Harry and Louis Baisch, of Middleville Dry Cleaners, also were short - term hunters in the lower peninsula. L Russell and .son. Connie Beeler, at their cabin near Merritt. Paul Spyker and father, Harry Spyker, of Battle Creek, together with Mt. and Mrs. Neal Cook at the Spyker cabin in the U. P. Max Lynd. Chas. Andler and the Ward brothers, of Caledonia, are on the annual trek near Shingleton. U. P. Hearing Tesla Five hundred and gjnety students of T-K school from 3 to 13th grades were given hearing tests last week under the program of Barry County Health deportment, cooperating 41 referred for final check-up. Nine youth of T-K achool won trips to the International Live­ stock show in Chicago with their exhibits at the annual fair hut 307 E. Marshall street week and will be on thalr way Rev. Alfred Slivemall, Pastor from Dec. 5 to 7. Four winners in Sunday achool, 9:45 am. the FFa were David Anderson. Morning worship, 11 am. Bill Klump, Roger Raber and Lauris Kain ana. The five girls - of the Homemakers organisation were guente Lohr In charge. Alfara Latham, Doris Beuschel, Cleorla Bowerman, Jane Babcock and Wed. evening, Nov. 36, missionary JoAi.n Otto. meeting. Friday, 3 pm. Women's Prayer Death at a Moline Resident service at the parsonage. Charles Ellis, 83. of Moline, died Saturday there will be a party al Thursday morning at the home of the Carl Krauss home at 7:30 pm. his cousin. Ray Farnham, In Mid­ dleville where he had been 111 for several weeks. Funeral services were HA8TLNG8 BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor held from the Moline Congrega­ tional church at 2 pm. Monday with 11 am, Morning service. Guest burial in the Jones cemetery. Dorr speaker. Rev. Frank Thatcher. township, Allegan county. 6:30 pm.. Young People s. Jun­ iors, W. Claggett, Seniors, L. SteeliStep-Father Dies Prank Graves. 66. of Lowell, died 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting. unexpectedly at his home Thursday. 7:80 pm. Gospel service. Guest Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Sullivan Puneral speaker, Bev. Prank Thatcher. Our beautiful, new. fully equipped homjUin Grand Rapids. He was former captain of Grand Rapids fire nursery la now open for all services, department and a fireman for 37 including Sunday school. Rev. R. Houseman is conducting years. Survivors include his wife, Grace, of Lowell, three sons. Walter an evangelistic campaign in the and Earl, of Grand Rapids, and Woodward Ave. Baptist church this Ray, of Detroit: two stepsons, Ralph week. Their pastor will have charge Rosa. of Middleville, and Bill Ross, of the services here this week on of Beulah: one brother. Byron, of Sunday. Special Thanksgiving service Addison, and eight grandchildren. Wednesday, Nov. 36th al 7:30 pm. Woodland Senior Class Play We Shook The Family Tree Woodland High School Gymnasium ORSON E. COE SALES NOVEMBER 21 at 8p.m Adults 50c Students 25c S. Hanover at Shrincr Phone 2553 - For Pick-up Service Church News Reserved Seats 10c Extra -wUcG/L ZIdN LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND George Neiman. Paator. Sunday school, 10 am. Family worship. 11 a.m. Box Social, Friday, Nov. 21. 7:30 pm. Jr. Catechism class. Saturday. 9 Chriatmas program rehearskl. Sunday, 3 pm. Teen-age Membership class, Sun- II am, Divine worship. Thanks­ giving service. Meditation: "Abid­ ing Values." Music by tiie chancel and cherub choir. Infant baptism. 7 pm. The Westminster ktllowahip. Woodland Church Plans Thanksgiving Service Thursday , Senior Hi Fellowahip, 8:30 pm., at the church. There is a supervised nursery during thp worship service for the convenience of parents of small children. Methodist Church At Woodland to Have Harvest Fete Zion Lutheran church of Wood­ land will have its annual Thanks­ FIRST .METHODIST CHURCH giving Day Service at 10 am. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Those who attend Um Mfrieo Catholic churches in lhe 38-county Sunday, November 33 Diocese of Grand Rapida, including Church school, 9:45 am. Marshall Barry, are again sponsoring H. Cook, general superintendent. Thanksgiving clothing collection. Worship, 11 am. Service of Thanksgiving. Sermon by the pas­ 'Ute wagon or truck of grain will tor. "Commonplace Blessings.'* Re­ ception at new members. be dedicated after the Thanksgiving Catholic Welfare CanneU. this Junior Hl Fellowship, 6:30 pm. service. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHUBCII H. Honeywell. Pastor A harvest festival and homecom­ 9: 45, Film. "Captured by the In­ ing will be held at the Methodist dians." 10: 46, Communion and Thanks­ church in Woodland Sunday. No­ giving services. Special music and vember 23. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Floyd N. Drake, super­ intendent of Clark Memorial home for the aged In Grand Rapids. JEFFERSON STREET Rev. Drake will preach at the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Laurencce Jewett, Pastor and at the Woodland 11 o’clock ser­ Sunday school. 1.0 am. vice. which will be followed by a Morning worship, 11 am. pot-luck dinner in the basement. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. In the afternoon there will be a Evening service, 7:30 pm. varied program at 3 pm. Rev. Drake Prayer senricce Wed., 7:30 pm. will show Kodachrome slides of the dine Hoffman, missionary from West Clark home. Special music has been Africa, will speak al a missionary scheduled for both morning and afternoon meetings. Any present or service. ’ former friends of the church are cordially urged to attend. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ARRESTED iahed altogether, by Lennox Warm Air Conditioning . . . KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Esch parish has designated a col­ lection depot and anyone with wear­ able, warm clothing to donate may drop it off at the church or depot neareat them or they may call the Millians of men, women and chil­ dren of different races and creeds are being clothed each year through the generosity of Americans who contribute to this Thanksgiving clothing collection. Coats Grove to Have Family Night Program Friday The Coats Grove church Family Night will be Friday, November 31 with potluck supper at 7 o'clock. The program will be given by Dr. H. B. Tukey, of Michigan Slate cob lege, who will show pictures and "The Church ot the Lutheran Hour" fruit and vegetables is planned for lecture on England. Everyone in­ 6. Jefferson and Walnut streets Clark home, to be brought to these vited. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Thanksgiving service. 10:30 am. services. Sermon: “Giving Thanks." Edward Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 Schlutt, soloist. Mies Bcrnadlne Hoffman, of to 4 pm. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Charlotte, a returned missionary Thanksgiving service bn Thanks­ Grace Guild meeting, Tuesday, from Bonthe, Sherbro, Sierra Leone. giving day at 10:30 am. 7:30 pm. at the church. Adult class. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. tings Jefferson Street U. B. church Confirmation class. Saturday. 1 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Friday, Nov. 31 at 7:30 p.m. Miss Lila Manker, Paator pm. Hoffman will show slides of her The Lord's Supper will be cele­ 10 a.m., Sunday achool. work in Africa and display native ; brated Sunday. November 30. 11 am.. Preaching service. handiwork. Missionary Speaker Luther League, Sunday. 8 pm. Senior choir, Monday. 8 p.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Thanksgiving Day service. 10 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Clothing Drive, Thanksgiving Comer Bond and East streets week. Nov. 23-30. for world relief. Elder H. L. Shoup, Pastor A n n u s 1 Father - Son banquet, 9: 30. Divine worship. Conducted Wednesday. Dec. 3. 7 pm. by the pastor. 10: 45, Sabbath school. Topic: FREE METHODIST'CHURCH "Lesson from the Life of Moses." Wesley Buhl, Pastor Prayer meeting at the church Wed, 8 pm. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Revival'.meetings nightly at 7:30 HASTINGS WESLEYAN m. except Saturday. Nov. 16 to METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. State road 30th. Rev. G. W. McDonald, evan­ Rev. J. R. Chrispell. Pastor gelist. 10 am, Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6:45 p m.. Children's Bible hour. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor 9130 am.. Church school. 9:40 am.. Adult Bible class. Catholics Sponsor Clothing Appeal For Next Week 7:45, Preaching service. Bible study, Tues.. 7:30 pm. Women's prayer group meets at Cecil Courtney's Wed, 3 pm. Y. P. meets at Munn home Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting in church. Thun, 7:30 p.m. WOODLAND AND CARLTON METHODIST CHURCH Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor 206 N. Main, Woodland Schedule for Sunday, Nov. 23 Carlton Center: 9: 45. Worship, with sermon by Rev. Floyd N. Drake, of-------' Grand Rapids. 10: 45. Church school. 7:30 p.m.. Song and praise. Woodland: B pm.. Evangelistic message. 10. Church achool. Wed.. 7:45 p.m.. Prayer meeting. 11. Morning worship, with Rev Drake, preaching. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Potluck dinner. 2 pm, program, Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor including Kodachrome slides of Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Clark Home for the Aged, of which Rev. Drake is superintendent. Spec­ Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. ial music is planned at both morn­ Holy Communion. 7 am. dally. ing and afternoon meetings. Holy Hour: Thursdays, 7:30 pm. 7 JO p.m, M. Y. F. meeting. Rev. Hatton, of Hastings, will be the speaker. Kilpatrick Charch: Sunday school, 10:30 am. Christian Endeavor, 8 p.m. BRIGGS, DOWLING, BAN FIELD CHURCHES Briggs — Church 9:15, Sunday school 10. Dowling — 10:15, Sunday school 11. Banfield — 11:15, Sunday school 10:15. FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 9:56, Sunday school, Arthur Ful­ ler. superintendent. 11. Morning worship, sermon by the pastor. . 6: 30, Youth Fellowship, High School Fellowship and Junior League. 7: 30, Service with the Sunday school fumUIUng the program. This la the fourth in a series of Novem­ ber Sunday night special programs, arranged and conducted by different FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES organizations of the church. SCIENTIST WOODLAND CIRCUIT The Mid-week service has been 645 W. Green Street Harold Green. Pastor changed to Wednesday night, the Sunday aervice, ll am. Subject: Woodland Church: time Is 7:30 pm. Highly interesting ’’Soul and Body.” Worship service. 10 am. and helpful meetings are divided Sunday achool. 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. into two sections with Mrs. Stanley Wednesday aervice, 7:45 pm. Evening service, 7:46 pm. Thompson in charge of the first 45 The reading room, located in the Tuesday at 8 p.m. will be__ the minutes with singing, prayer, praise church edifice, is open to the public Community Thanksgiving program. utes are given over to Bible study with Frank Crabb as teacher. We brews. Hers Ts the Voice of Comfort SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Olenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 am. Morning worship. Thanks­ giving sermon. 11 am. Bunday school. On Tuesday evening. Nov. 35 at 8 p.m. there will be a Thanksgiving land township in the Woodland United Brethren church. Dr. J. T. Hatton, of Hastings, will speak. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 0 PATH OF THORNS OFTIMW UAW TO TH« FAIBEST* FLOWERS • Un. Give Old* a look—.then give it the For a thrilling lift from the ordinary, we heartily recommend a "Rocket” 'demonstration in the flashing Siqicr "88”! This is the car with a flair—with all of Oldamubile'a brilliant Ircauty—all of the "Rocket’s” ocnsational action *. . The tdnardi A Jarkson operator couldn’t understand what the woman on the telephone was trying to say but she ... sensed the caller waa in trouble. Service Assistant Agnes Edwards came quickly- to her aid and together they managed to get the'woman's name, Mra. H. R. Belberk. The woman could hardly apeak hut wanted her husband. In her distress she couldn't remember the ROCKET tool company where he worked. smooth, swift, surge of power as lhe "Rocket” teams Mra. Edwards has handled a good many emergency calls during her telephone career and assured Mra. Un. H. K. Bdbcck Belbeck they would find her husband. The operators called local tool companies until they found the right one and had him sent home. wjjfi Hydra-Malic Super Drive* ... The incredible ease of parking, turning, maneuvering in traffic with Oldsmobile Power Steering’...The added safety and convenience of the exciting Aulronic-Eye‘! These are features you’ll remem­ Calling back to offer further help, Mra. Edwards learned that Mrs. Belbeck ber—for this is all-around driving at its very best! Come couldn I stop a severe nosebleed that had caused a serious choking spell. A doctor iu and ride the "Rocket”—there’s nothing else .like it! was notified and Mrs. Edwards lent u voice of comfort to thia woman in trouble, alone by her telephone. “t want to thank her.” Mrs. Belbeck wrote to Michigan Bell after her recovery, and tell her how very grateful 1 am there are such good people working (or your company.” ORSON E. COE -■ ' C A I EC □AVL.EO ’*35 s. Hinov.r Coll 2553-2511 WATCH THI TV FOOTBALL' GAME OF THE WEEK EVERY SATURDAY ON NBC TELEVISION—- . people uho make telephone leniet good MICHIGAN BILL TELIPHONI COMPANY MOBIL GAS 0 OILS Tires - Acc«ttori«a ANTI-F RIUI BARRY Friendly Service 8S88SS38SI D P �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1952 Mrs. Ben Parks Dies Suddenly at Pennock Hospital PRE-THANKSGIVING BUYS The ciecttcn ia over To tackle the took Of running our land. MLdd—rUl< reUUTM lad frteod, Hu name La General Iko Who always has a grin, ‘nut’s tho one we like Parka, of south Thomapple, who She la survived by her husband, a joo. Maynard, of Middleville, three small granddaughters; her fattier, Daniel Kilburn, of Vermont; her mother, Mrs. Julia Andrews, of Wayland; three brothers, Harold, of Sootta, and Henry and Jolm. Ln Vermont; two slaters, Mr*. Beatrice Jennings and Air*. Agnes Heaadton, By visiting our boys. Who are giving their hearts But receiving no joys. He was followed to victory In a war that was rough. And he will make history In a job Just as tough. With the very beet backing By men that are picked. They will keep hacking Until this mess is licked. Mrs. Barbara Lambka YOU! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE • PlVmOUTH THA*»K«CIVINC VERY DELTON relatives and friend*. Tho regular monthly meeting of Funeral services were held from the Delton PTA was held Thurtday the Oroas-MUler funeral home In evening. The Cub aoouU were fea­ Caledonia at 2 pm. Monday with tured on the program, along with Rev. M. L. Brokaw, oL Middleville, the den mothers and Cub scout officiating. Burial was In Mt. Hope master, Julius Knowlton. Mrs. Du­ cemetery. Middleville. ane Miller, of Hastings. Barry County Camp Fire director, brought a group of Camp Fire girls from PRAIRIEVILLE Hastings to demonstrate some of the activities provided by the Camp Mrs. George Bagley has been a Fire organization. * The Annual surgical patient at the Elm Street WBOS bazaar and chicken supper hospital In Battle Creek. A Elton will be held at the Methodist Tubbs and Raymond Boniface arc church December 3. spending a few days In northern Mrs. Addle Clark. Who resides Michigan. * Attendance Novem­ ber B at lhe Prairieville Bible church with her sister, Mr*. Eslelle. Kelly, Sunday achool was 101. lYie winner recently fell and broke her hip. She has been a ‘patient In Dm Street of the Holy Bible for bringing the most new people to Sunday achool hospital. Battle Creek, for the past several weeks and while there ob­ Tied for aecond wa* Mis* Shirley served her DOth birthday. * MIm Armlntrout and John Strong. The Leah Brown, of Galesburg, and Mbs attendance banner waa von by the Bemlece Gaskill, of Kalamazoo adult class and'the young people* were recent dinner guests at the daaa, jointly, aa they tied their home of their uncle. George E. attendance* for the contoat. * Gaskill, and family. Voter* In Prairieville township did their patriotic duty on election day. BANFIELD Out of 560 registered voter*. 527 cast their ballot*. Edmond LeBoesh, of the Banfield store, fell last week and was seriously BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY hurt. He 1* in Leila hospital. * Mrs. M. E. Clemmer entertained the Past Matrons of the Bedford chapter of OES last Thursday evening. * Mr. Wf MEAN and Mrs. Russell Byers and family, of Battle Creek, are staying at the ■ RM yoa haven't yet given Ashdon home while Mr*. Ashdon K fee year ear a thorough lu­ and Speed are spending the month ff ff brlcation changeover of November in the Upper Peninsula. ■Bill Dickson and Harvey McCarty and complete COLD WEATHER surprised everyone last Saturday by TUNE-UP, our expert mechanics arriving home from Harrison. each with a deer. * Thursday. Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bellinger and feuional Job . . . quicker and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Willison spent the day in Ann Arbor visiting an old schoolmate. Roy Malay, who has been In a wheel chair for eight years. A Mrs. Robert McCarty and two boys, of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with the Harvey McCarty*. * Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Will Lian had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Doty. DODG1 Jub Vot.-d TRUCKS 43c Mr. and Mra. Bnory Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Ocar Palmer spent last weekend In Detroit. NOW PORK STEAK COOKED PICNICS Heiman’s Sal tines 23c Ritz Cracker* 31c Broadcast Redi Meat 43c Fancy Rice 31c Iona Pea* 25c Pineapple Juice Grapefruit Juice IMIRP Purina Approved Ration* ES, w* ar* equipped and approved a* a Purina Y Custom Mixing Station. W* grind your grain Rod Bean* and mix it into balanced ration* that do a much batter f**ding job for your chick«n«, turkeys, cow*, hogs or *t**rs. Your grain go** much farther, and ,,2r 10e SULTANA lP*E,SeJ*vES Idaho Potatoes UJ. No. 1 - CUI A Rutabaga* HALID FLAVOR — WAXID Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 10c Grapefruit Iona Hominy 10c Orange* Choc. Covered Cherries 49c Yam* GOLDIN RID Thin Mint* 39c Pascal Celery GIANT CALIFORNIA -1< *111 33c Pea* • Beans • Broccoli • Cora WARWICK CHOCOLATE WORTHMORI CHOCOLATE Cracker Jack 25c Recipe Marshmallow* 17c Sure Good Margarine 39c A1P Pumpkin 29c Mlacomeat 39c WhltohouM Milk 27c 0 O’clock Caffe* 77c Our Own Tea Bag* 39c Brow* or 4X Sugar 25c MUNCHr lUHai Peanut Butter , 3 llb-W. CUI Cut-RltoWu Paper 1 L SO BLENDABLE...SO DEPENDABLE weed Suf Bask Orang* Juieo Filbert Nuts Walnut* ...SO THRIFTY! bates, and mix th*m accord­ getting beat po**ibl* 1AHI PARKIR 69c Fruit Cake 49c Sunnybrook Egg* 69c 29c Silverbrook Butter 75* 29c Mel-O-BIt 31c 25c Kraft's Handi-Snacks 29c 3 .it. *2° *1« *395 ’^24c Dromedary Pitted Dates Breast O’ Chicken Tunau^ZAr« 38c GRATED LIGHT MEAT Shedd’s Salad Dressing r**ultx i- Com* Shedd’s French Dressing lOKCEin^ mm our equipment, HASTINGS MILLING 4 FARM SUPPLY CO tdMUH *. WlhM, Mjr. Him* 4412 ^VWVVVVUVVVVU'VV^i Potato Chip* 49c 34c Pfeffornusso Cooklt* Plain Donuts 4 Yellow Print* — Vitamin Enriched for Extra Nutrition An AaP Ixdvfiv*! FOP CAKES • PIES • PERFECT FRIES 2 ■■■49c NATIVE BRAND PIE MIXES Blackberry Blueberry ■£.’ 39c 39c Cherry 33c Red Raipberry “L,1 37« 17* Oatmeal Cookie* Brown-n-Serve Roll* KEYKO MARGARINE let u* show you th* firat-cla** JANI PARXII 1W7. Whole Wheat Broad or bring a load of grain and 1004 I. R>Un»4 St Whit* Bread 25c from your grain. PURINA ' ARGS - SOUTMON - PAPSB l«U Walnut Meat* Cheddar Cheese Bits 0’Sea Tuna ing to Approved Purina formu- FANCY LAIOI - HUI PDLAT1 LARGI - DIAMOND BRAND Pecan* sharp, bench cured it. YRUM nOUN — FLORIDA GOLD icoNcomtATn Strawborrio* 33' jour feeding coet ie greatly reduced. In all your ration*, w* can u*« Purina Conc*n JUMOO JUICY DUNCAN SIIDLUS FLORIDA NAVIt Squash KOjf 9c .FORRARIU Ann Pag* Mayonnaise Tomato Soup 59* 45* 27* Cranberries Cd** f>9€ 10c SULTANA Bibb Orange Jules We can grind and mix it into \ Wa Na Fresh New Crop CUSTOM SERVICE SMALL, LLAN —1UFIR RIGHT RING BOLOGNA SLICED BACON SLICED DACON surra uoirr PORK SAUSAGE WYOXADI* 1-U. ROLL GROUND BEEF •urra right — noni nxra -25c SALMON STEAK YANCY RID 29c HALIBUT STEAK PAN RXADY 39c FRESH HERRINB NECK BONES , FWSH LIAN YORK PORK LIVER HUSH *LICID FRESH SIDE PORK -47c 10c Pork & Bean* Croom Drops WE CAN MAKE YOUR GRAIN nRr 10c DOLE OR U1BY LIAN, SLICED BOSTON BUTTS IB* Ito �. . Funeral Services For Mrs. Barnum Held on Monday SEE....The BEAUTIFUL NEW 1953 Plymouth Beginning Thurs., Nov. 20th at WERNER MOTOR SALES N. Michigan — Hastings Funeral services for Mrs. Dora May Barnum. 80. who died at 317 N. Park street at 1 !30 a.m. Friday, were held at 3 pm. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Re». Ralph Tweedy offici­ ated and burial was in lhe Faller cemetery. Mrs: Barnum was born Jan. 2. 1872. in Thornapplc township, the daughter of Hiram and Hortense i Wood i Forbes. She died ul Ute home of Mr*. Adah Ziegler, who had cared for her the past year. She was married to Horace F. Barnum. who died in 1937. Mrs. Barnum is survived by sev­ eral nephews and a niece. She was a member of the Carlton Center church where she sang In the choir for maqy years. o . ■ Mrs. K. D. Keefer and Mrs. T. N Knopf visited friends in Portland on Tuesday. Hastings High HILITES... The English literature students, under the direction of Miss Robson, are studying Kipling, while lhe sophomore English classes are be­ ginning to study punctuation. Mr. Llgtvoet's physics clam is studying the laws of motion, while lhe chemistry students are studying acids, bases, and ionUattop. Members of Miss Kinyon’s speech claa»es have been dramatizing stor­ ies. while the 9th grade English clamea have been giving book re­ ports. Mrs. Burkle's homemaking HI girls completed garments and now are working on the lint aid unit. Homemaking I girls will complete the children's garment* Friday. A pep-meeting was held last Fri- The chorus and choir are working on Christmas music for the Christ­ mas program December 14. cfoccn studying of the ta studying READY HUNG DOOR UNITS with Available ia standard silts * • LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by o/f- The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler sS.'lJ.w ■ SHREDDER sA"2807m Wl 125 N JEFFERSON ahrpaMtag. Covers bills sod mid­ dles. Aids dean plowing. Control* B. L. PECK Implements LAKE ODESSA onnnu rnimTU'i iimncn .... TSt'E'K FOR THE "TOPS" No fitting, chiseling, sawing, boring, planing to do. 3. All you need is hammer, nails and level. 4. Only two parts to handle. X ■‘tffte PERSONALS are N ASH VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams and Mr. family are spending the Thanks­ stu­ Vision tests for children of lhe the giving recess in Flint with Mrs. Nashville school were started last Maude Adams and Mr. and Mrs. week. Previously all students were tested every two years but begin­ Apprentice theory students are1 Day trade boys took a trip to the calloned last week in Warm Springs. ning thu year every other grade (those of the odd numbers will be Oa. tested annually. The testing Is be­ and Mrs. Larry Fuller, and Mr. and ing arranged through the Barry Mrs. Harold Fuller and Mr. and Health department and the school. Mr*. Joseph Burkholder were lunch­ eon guests of Mr. and .Mra. Bill On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph In Marketing Service Coniign Your Uvotlock Baldwin in Lansing before the MSC- Hubert were sponsors for little Wil­ To The Notre Dame game on Saturday. liam Craig Feldpatuch at his chris­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed and tening. He 1* the son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch. children spent Sunday with William with frame, stop and trim — hinges, door and lock installed. made precision joints. 4. Install it yourself in 20 minutes. different parts of con- AAfef the world history students learning about the crusades. Mr. Vanderbrook's algebra classes Damson also reported that the are studying parallelograms and dents are taking charge of diagonals. classes for practice teaching. 1. Complete 5. Factory il's health classes are • work of the muscles ..JgMjWWi st*rtlnd ,th*lr term M^en. The —J----------- —— term Papers are ta be on their HUBBARD HILLS work, consisting either of rbsrehan__________ - „ Sunday. Bunday. Nov. Nov. 9 dinner 9 dinner gucs;.gucsu c at di*c information or general infor­ Gordon •Green, of Battle Creek, mation about the products they sell Mr* Chari*. Bofferding la a paC got a nice buck in the Hubbard Hills Bauman from the Barney or manufacture. tlent at Pennock hosoltal where Roy * the first day of hunting season. * * Mr. apd Mrs 7 Stewshe underwent surgerybn Monday, i Mills district J “™' Dick Green and son, Michael, of George B. Youngs returned Sun- art M«Mn and Sand™, of KalamaNashville, spent two nights with hl* Ing intcrclasf competition between day night from a weekend of deer «*n‘ N°v’ • Ut ,nd parents at Gun lake and hunted in squads in basketball and different hunting at Indian River. Hendershott. Caller, Callers were were Ur. Mrs. |ILeo HendcMhott. 'Pauline Boulder and friend from this are*. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helen Labertraux. a student at DeHon. * Mrs. Daisy Thompson Green and Mrs Allee Comstock left for their home |n Fort Pierce, Fl*.. Mr. Reinhardt's government class MSC. spent Saturday* night, and came home Nov. 9 after spending Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Stouten, of is studying congress in. actlJh, His Sunday with her parents, Mr. and ■j seven weeks In ■ Delton caring for Mrs Ken Laberteaux. I Mr*. Vert Robinson. * The deer Grand Rapid*, are building another economic class continues to explore Mrs. Bari Buck and Mrs. Burdette। «'hunter* who left last week m- nice cottage at Gun lake. lhe systems of trade associations, monopolies, holding companies and eluded Archie Cunningham and " Mrs. Albert dreen came home Fri­ Kee to Pontiac last Wednesday. trusts. sons. Ronald and Linden: Lawrence day after assisting at the Don Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yonkers andI Christensens and the Archie Sin­ Fedewa home near Hastings while Students in Miss McElwain's family, of Grandville, spent Sunday’ clalrs; Rennie Mott and party, and Mr. and Mrs Roy Jenkins, Ray and freshman English classes have been al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ the Leo Hendershotts. ' Donna, arc spending wme time at giving book reports. Two classes neth Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs.. Ernie Matteson their cottage near Morley. * The wrote theirs while lhe third class Mr. and Mrs. James Cotter havei visited Nov. 9 al the farm here and Parks family have the sympathy of gave them orally. as their house guest her mother,, called on the Harry Whitworths. * this neighborhood tn their bereave­ Mr*. J. L. Hill, of Union City. !nd., We are glad to announce that. Mrs. ment. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. Rpbbe reports that students In from­ Mayo, of Battle creek, will have Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and[ Wilbur -—Schants -------~1* home ------again •—- ---hU Introduction to business classes Mr. were ■Ul. and allu Mr*. Al I a. Howard w», u Prost rwc v ■ the hospital and making '— a splendid open house Thanksgiving Day from are giving oral reports on selecting dinner guests of Gardner Stevens/ recovery. ♦ LAB. ciub^N Jio. 2 Will 3 to & for Mr. and Mrs. Charles the best of the several brands of Jr. Chicago, at the Peninsular club •,erve ---------------------------------------jursday of Mayo's golden wedding anniversary. dinner the third Tht articles. . ... —j_ Ihlr wrnntHthis— * month, th. bnmn at the home of Mrs. in Grand Rapids on Friday night. Altha Hendershott, in Hastings. * Mr. and Mr*. T. N. Knopf and Sunday. Nov. 9 dinner guest* Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Shannon atSection I of homemaking I, under sis for ror the uic the direction of Miss Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker spent Johp Sullivans were MfT*— **~'J •—-d the MSC-Notre Dame fool­ ----- game on Saturday with Mr. and have completed their garments. the weekend in Jackson with Mr. Lloyd Storer, of Hostings. ...u Mrs. George Cribbey. of Grand They are having a style show today and Mrs. Albert Brill, local. Callers day they celebrated Mr*. Knopf's were their nieces and nephews Car­ Rapids. among their own group. birthday. ol. Mary and Roland Howard, from Miss Joan Slocum spent the week­ Jackson, and Robert, from Battle Section H of homemaking I with the instruction of Miss Humphrey, end with Ellen and Elaine Reinhardt Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mor­ at Western Michigan college In gan. of Hastings, called on the Clin­ is working an luncheon desserts. Kalamasoo. ton Brills recently. Mrs. Dick Adams spent Tuesday U. 8. history students are study­ ing the Jeffersonian period while and Tuesday night In Grand Rapids PHONE 6361 HASTINGS, MICH. Bliss lost week. Mr. Hulbert re­ ported that the boys were fascinated by lhe huge machines In operation and the pouring of molten metal. Mis* Frasier's gym classes survived—fairly well—a written test on corner field ball given to them last Tuesday. On Thursday, the girls divided up into basketball teams and then discussed an exhi­ bition they are going to put on this Isle winter for the sake of *• new gym. HIVE YOUR But also—and this is where your senses must Drop in and let us show you the big-thrill buy be judge — in the thrill per dollar you get in called Buick. When was the last time you matched feature a Buick. against feature, size against size, horsepower There’s no other way to know the lift in Equipment, acctuorits, trim and modeli art jabjrcl lo cb-mga without noljct. *Standard on Roadmailer, optional at txira cost on olbtr Striat. ■ against horsepower—and discovered for yOur­ spirit you get when a great Fireball 8 Engine self which car really tops the value parade? is pouring out its high-mileage power, when Dynaflow Drive* is dt its silky work, when a hen W was the last time you priced the new cars? We’ll tell you this— million dollars’ worth of ride engineering is If you put any Buick Special, Super or cradling your travel in ever-levcl comfort. Roadmaster — against other cars of compa­ rable cost, you’ll find it the buy-word in the We’ll tell you this, too— automobile market today. If you can afford any new car you can afford a Not alone on room, and power, and ride—and equipment included in the list price. Buick. For Buick prices start way down where ANDRUS Tho Rrostone Winterher mokes your tiros "V/intor-Ssla" wifhosrf taking them off the wheel. Rows end rows of sharp, piercing ;hV.h Btnf mhomobiu* are buiu BUICK will BUBO IHIM the so-called ’’low-priced three” really worry. Two great television events: The TV Football Game ot the Week every Saturday and Buick Circus Hour every fourth Tuesday. teeth penetrate the tread surface creating millions of road­ gripping edges that fake hold on slippery, wef or icy road*. No Delay — Quick Service. Drive in today I W LOW COST SAFETY—Your PraMnt Tires become your Winter Tires. Jr Extra Traction for Starting and Stopping. ★ Extra Road-Grip for Safety on Curves. ★ Lasts All Winter. ANDRUS HOME OF SUNOCO PRODUCTS LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS ' Jefferson at Court St. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-11-27.pdf b1352a157150925535136219a049f6db PDF Text Text Pre-Christmas Dollar Days Usher in Shopping Seas Hastings’ Downtown Area Glowing With Yule Gifts ☆ The Hastings Banner Marking the advent of the Christ­ inas shopping season—that period when everyone delights in purchas­ ing or making gift* for loved ones and friends—will be a two-day mer­ chandising event In the Hastings downtown area. Fallowing the Thanksgiving with the vast quantity of holiday merchandise now displayed. Many of the items offered during this Dollar Days promotion will make grand Christmas gifts. budnew district this Friday and Saturday are •fferlng special'Doi- N*w Year." Local businessmen have prepared for months to give their Barry I county patrons the largest possible selection of gifts at competitive prices and are urging their cus­ tomers to make their purchases here. Dollar Days are being sponsored by the merchant* offering specially priced Item* to herald In the Yule season and to acquaint everyone with Board, Advisory Group Studies Details For Proposed New Ward Structures, Pym, Enlarged High School Facilities Members of the Hastings Board of Education and of the'executive committee of the Citizens* Advisory board studying school facilities were to meet Tuesday night to discuss in detail the proposed need for an over-all school exxpansion program for the City. Unofficial estimates of lhe possible cost of the project range from $1,250,000 to $ I.SOO,000. New schools in the First and Second wards, elimination of the Christmas Tree Sale Profits Used to Improve Facilities at Camp Four-H'eni, their parents and leader* are scheduled to turn out a tree-cutting bee at the Barry 4-H club camp. The bee will be another eosp- money to further improve cTiltlea on Algonquin lake. ports that a new water heater and new sinks ar* scheduled as the next improvements. Last year the club earned 0350.50 through the sale of Christmas tree* from the members' own forest. The club is operated annually at no cost to taxpayers. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1952 Zion Lutheran Church Father-Son Banquet Wednesday to Make ©{EDITORIALS}® ‘CROP Thanksgiving’ The Rev. Theodore Bunt*, pastor of a large rural congregation ' in Pemberville. Ohio, will be the speaker Wednesday. December 3. at the annual Father St Son banquet of the Zion Lutheran church at Woodland. The banquet will begin Chief Hammond Talks ‘Turkey’ . For Thanksgiving "Its lime to talk turkey." Chief I of Police Bernard Hammond said yesterday. ==—===«====« by R. M. C. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ Ike appears to .be getting a top­ the Roosevelt and Truman adminis­ notch team together. trations. His crowning achievement His cabinet selections so far are was the drafting of the Japanese strictly grade-A and have received treaty, considered by many to be a favorable comment frotn Democrats model for all Ume. He has demon­ and Republicans alike. That is im­ strated the ability to work with portant because the balance of power groups of divergent viewpoints and in the next Congress is so slight to compromise wisely without sacri­ that the administration will have ficing basic essentials. to proceed pretty much on a biC. Z. Wilson, selected to head the Dejiartment of Defense, combines John Paster Dulles Is recognlied unusual engineering skill with out­ as America's foremost authority on standing executive ability and or­ International affairs, gained through ganisational know-how. He took a a lifetime of study and practical lead in formulating th* contract experience. Long an advocate of bi­ with GM wqrktra that protected partisanship In matter* of foreign them against inflation and brought policy, he worked closely with the stability during an era punctuateo late Senator Arthur Vandenberg and by labor trouble and unresL In performed valuable service for both Seniors ‘Wow’ Audience in ‘Green Valley’ Production Ing time for many Amerlcan^famllies." Chief Hammond pointed out. "and roods will be crowded with motorists going home for the holi­ day." Hidden talents came to light Sat­ The chief pointed out that Thanksgiving comes at a time when urday night when the members at winter may let loose with Its bag •■wowed” a near capacity audience of tricks. in Central auditorium. The modern Jive - talking teen­ agers readily converted to the role of the slow-drawling California homesteader to the play "Green with motorist*' safety.” He suggested that drivers take Valley'; by Frank Wattron. Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook. director these steps immediately to guard December 0. Barry Farm Calendar... 1—4-H trip to inter nation*) Livestock show at Chicago. Dee. 4— Barry-Hastings ABA Di­ rectors' meeting, 0 pm . Burr Fosse t. Dec. 4 —Barry-Southwest Directors' meeting al the Michigan Arti­ ficial Breeder* Cooperative, East Lansing. 10 am. bera, leaden *nd parent* invited. Dec, 0 — Barry Soli Conservation District director*' meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Dec. s—Dairy meeting st Delton High school. 0 pm. Dae. 15 —. Home Demonstration Council. 1:30 pm. Court House. 2. ■ 1 " F?“ ■" 5?U,U^S- •••-- - - -»• ..... Bliss Company, Funeral Rites for Mrs. Clinton Shaw Held on Tuesday Details of Famous Carter Snake Revealed by Letter SAY Merry Christmas With A Yeor’s Subscription To THE HASTINGS BANNER Gift Cards arg available for your convenience at The Banner Office. 1 of. the ala*. shiftless homesteader which he never lost during the en­ tire performance. The stoop of hl* shoulder*, the listless swing of til* arms and the vague expression ihowed a real talent. Carolyn Jordan will tong be re­ membered for her professional por­ trayal of tha impish, witehllke flirt from out of the past, with the wlerd laugh and constant -flirtatious dance. Elden Vanderbrook. as Eldon Berry, who carried the lead like a natural, and Diane Pult*. as Prim Stoke*, his leading lady, were ex­ cellently oast. "Daisy Mae" ha* nothing on Diane when it comes to living the part of a backwoods gal. out to get her man. JoBerta Whitmore a* the prim Miss Mears waa in her usual* excel­ lent form and turned out an ex­ cellent role. Minor roles of honorable mention were played by Robert Birman a* Hip Cooley; Leona Shriver, a* Mamie Cooley; their children. Geraldine Smith and Raymond Benner; Janie* Brownell a* RUfe Thoma*, and Lou Ann Richardson a* Sarah Thoma*. It's the minor rotes that e*n make or break a performance, and When these character* walked onto lhe stage carrying their tattered lugI gage, having been driven from their home* by a flood, the play wa* made. Thrir bent figure*; the wo­ men's complaining yokel voices; the bearded stoven men of thy sod. and their dirty, scared children; their* wa* no unimportant role. A minor role that struck at the audience as being capably played and enjoyed was that of Shade Stoke*. Interpreted by Bernard Ap- ’"white" elementary building at Cen­ tral for educational purposes and expansion of high school facilities, including a new gymnasium, were recommended in the semi-final re­ port •of- the executive advisory com­ mittee received by the school board through John Armbruster. Jr., chair­ against condition* that cause traf­ man. fic delays and accidents. "Do it other hit performance, remember­ Details of construction, laeanow.” he said, “and avoid delay-* ing the well directed and performed when everybody else wants service class play "Tish." of last year, pre­ sented by this same class. Against a colorful background of 1. Check batteries. a green valley, the stage setting waa Check windshield wiper blades in perfect accord with the cleverly and defrosters. ' developed cast. Special mention .must be given of the excellent lightThe executive committee, Chair­ >U gllt> “nd mumeJ1 In, OT*oUzln,.d«*n. d>uk. man Armbruster said, unanimously . , . , weird moonllidn moonlight end and late tnte eriemoon afternoon agreed on the "urgent need for an c . „ 1. Have Ure chain, read, for UW. .nnlwht elementary school building pro­ Ajhed whether hr ronaldered Ure In the Jon Cuddahee. Cuddahee. in the rale role ot of ToTo* gram" and agreed ta further the >“■> “J1?' “■> J tacrhral. a bnuh. uat talhstudy on building design and con­ J S’ "'.“ori ? c'W- W«Kd hla struction. ‘ S' Nauonal 8a[el, p.n „„ , Bhlrle,. The committee, named early this rvrawl-. „ Lonn^,’ Council's Omranl.U. Committee an on Winter year, recommended the construc- Driving Hazard*. spirit from the put, was so genuine end at ease, one furgpl momentarily school* with room facilities to house that he i* a modern teenage athlete. pupil* in th* Kindergarten through Bob Ingram as Tiller Smith must the sixth grade, both to be located be complimented ft»r the stance on a plot of five or more acre*. Now, Kindergarten Is offered only at Central school and the ward schools have grade* first through fourth. Winteris’d tires were found to The committee also recommended stop a car a little shorter than con- wt * “ * j * community rooms. With cooking fa­ vcntional Ures but tire chain* did I ll.mnA(hI cilities. to be incorporated In the far better than any tread. At rBtltA mile* per hour on hard packed Aw AO1 < F*L The “white" building east of Cen­ tral. now being used for classes, tancea averaged a* follow*, con7 was recommended to be discarded, venUonal synthetic rubber Ures, Lynn Perry, personnel manager of until other buildings became ovtf^ about 70 feet; winterised tires. 00 the E W. Bllu company, yesterday crowded, the “white" building was feet; tire chain*. 40 feeL On Ice at announced that employee* and the used as a Youth Council center. the same apeed conventional Ures' management of th* large tndurtrl*! now slide 227 feet; mud-snow Ures(concern had contributed a total of «lon of the high school building, K0 feet; and tire chains about 10 054X1 05.001 Ji JI to ths the 1962 HasUng* Hastings CtomCom­ truck with city slickers and modern which ha* been under considera­ inventions wheezed through hl* munity Fund appeal. tion for several years, include a port like a Steinbeck professional. TTie report on special Ures con­ Th* characters who came up from new gymnasium, expansion of the cluded: “Their overall Improvement the grave to *ave the Berry lineage from th* grasp of th* efty smart care or precaution when driving on Perry reported that of the total. vision for two high rrhool music slippery surfaces. Such Urea do nqt sleek, were something from a John 0937.00 ha* been earmarked by con­ fltclnback. novel and as . capably department -oom*. facilities for a come cloae to performance of rein­ tributors for lhe Red Cras* which new high school cafeteria, com­ forced type tire chains While some played. Old Grandpaw Berry, done conducted a concurrent drive with by Raymdnd Cooley, waa as ideal munity rooms within the high school and definite provisions and faculties palliative, they are certainly not the United appeal. as Broadway. When the old boy for a school library. 'the answer' for severe snow and ice contributed 01.324.99. Machine *hop , mm Marvin Thomae, who conditions." only about IS word* a* Jcs that will seat about 2.000 and pro­ WOODLAND WC1U rolled the audience In the all pany ’ a ilton was 91, vide other essentials. The Woodland WCTU will have a was a prudish button hater MenChristmas party and family night for Woodland. 810.44 for NkshriUe, partitloned to for members and friends on Tuesday 05.19 for Prairieville, 010 for Free­ watched old Grandpaw and ail tovport, 017.08 for Middleville and 00 m with a resentful eye. munlty rooms Please bring one hot Tom Cleveland a* Calhoun Berry, dish, one cold dish, your own table earmarked for credit to those varioua Don Couch a* Ransom Berry, Dick service: coffee will be furnished. Also communities. Phillipa a* J. D. Berry, Leila Van facilities. please bring cookies, candy or pop­ Syckle a* Ud* B«rry and Judy Plans now call for the use of corn to be taken to the Thornapple Johnson a* Bdda Berry, th* Berry the present gym as a combination Valley home for a Christmas party cafeteria and gym. at a savings of for the inmates. real talent to the display of men upwards of 0100,000. Table*, which could fold against the wall of the Presbyterian Church Annual Chriatgym would- be provided with room to serve about 400 student* at one 9 pm. Turkey dinner served 5:30 and Newton as Dre Fries*, the gai from (Piease turn to Page 0. thia See.) 0:30 jam. 11/37 the creamery, who knew her way i55,0ol to Lhest Service club girls will serve coffee and doughnut* to the tree cutters SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 30 Yule School Expansion Plans Discussed At Meet Tuesday 4-H’ers, Friends to Join in Cutting Bee At Algonquin Lake 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR tastefully trimmed ■ BY M. L. COOK Evidently the editor of the Banner this item on the first, page of the first Banner Issued in 1921. It read: "A hinny thing happened at the depot the other day. A man who was carrying his grip there deposited it with a number of others on the depot platform, while waiting for the train. He evidently thought of something he wanted to IL He pulled what he thought was his valise to one ride, opened It and pulled out a pair of woman's stockings. He quickly closed the valise when he put the long hose back into It. ana set It back where he found IL Several Shaw, 73. of Barryvllle, who died at Pennock hospital Saturday evening. Otto Funeral home at N*»hvlUe. The Rev. D. D. N.gte officiated .and bwriM waa ia th* HasUng* thl* city, received a letter the other town day from hi* sister who live* in Germany. She gave the following in Eaton county, th* daughter of Frank L. and Mary (Haner) Ward. in our currency, instead of German On May 25, 1902. *h* wa* married marks. Flour, 01J5 par pound; to Clinton Shaw to Vennonlvill*. butter. 0750 per pound: pork. 04.50 to 45.00 per pound: beef. 0250 to 43 00 per pound; an ordinary suit of area for several years before re­ nun's clothes 0125.00; a kitchen turning to Vermontvllls. 0450." Ttiat same Banner tell* about a woman who went Into a store to buy a nice dress. The price of the one Mie wanted was 000.00. She asked 1/ she could pay for it on the Installment plan, 0200 per week for 30 week*. The merchant agreed. Then he asked her if she might not find it easier he did this, and they snickered loud to pay for it. starting with one cent enough for him to hear when he re­ placed the stockings. The- most amused of the spectators was the fourth week. doubling the amount Barryvllle. Surviving, fa addition to her hus- AU In aU. the performance out- school production* by a good mar­ gin at tilt, interpretation and ex- Appeal This Week Barry’s FFA Boys to Make Solicitation on Friday, Saturday . Ont method of saying “Thanks" by giving will be available to Barry eounty resident* this weekend. Barry* fifth aanuai Chrirtlsn Rural Oversea* Program is aebed■Md to b* h*M Frttay and Sat- CROP is sponsored by Church World Service, an organisation com­ posed of 29 Protestant denomina­ tion*. which I* obtaining food and money to help feed the hungry abroad. The 1952 drive is to pe conducted by member* of the Future Farmer* of America chapters in Barry's high school. FFa member* are sched­ uled to call on a* many farmer* as possible for donations of either grain* or cash. Council Accepts Resignation of Fire Chief ‘With Regret’ ChM Hayes Cites III Health as Reason for Action; Deadline for Filing Work Petitions January 1st Members of the City Council accepted “with regret” lhe resignation of Ernest L. Hayes, 402 W. Clinton, as chief of lhe Hastings Fire department, set a deadline for citizens to file petition* for public works to be done during the next construction season and transacted other business at their regular meeting Monday night. Chief Hayes, 60» who has been head of the Fire department since April of 1945, cited ill health us the reason for his resignation which । is effective December 1. Chief Haye* last June wa* injured in an auto I accident, suffering a cracked collar I bone and cracked pelvis, cut* and Co. Farm Bureau | Membership Drive bruises, and hasn't To Open Monday Over 125 Volunteers To Meet for ‘Kick-off Dinner Opening Day It l* "Roll Call” time again. Monday, December 1. over 125 volunteer solicitor* are acneduled to meet at the Farm Bureau com­ munity rooms at noon for a "kick­ off" dinner. Wayne A. LeCureaux. of Farnj Bureau Service*, will speak al the dinner to give the solicitors last minute instruction* on the annual Farm Bureau family membership In 1M8. Barry county's generosity drive. Supplle* will also be attributed was shown through lhe collecUon of the equivalent of 05.700.89-Includ­ Quick, Route 4, Hasting*, chair­ ing 01.4M.77 in cash. In 1949 dona­ tion* equaled 01.979.79. in 195 0 man of the membership com­ 01.205.49 was collected and last year mittee. 08*550, according to available rec­ Barry county's Farm Bureau ob­ ords. jective for the 1952 campaign I* to enroll 1,149 farm families to th* organisation The roll now lists 1.120 member* and in i960 the memberMost at the contributions this year will be sent to India and Korea. Sponsors of Ute program assert that, in addition to the pure hu­ manitarian purpose of just helping to feed lhe hungry, CROP provide* American* with a tangible method of helping to fight Communism. Blood Donors Needed for Clinic Here Dec. 10,11 Th* Farm Burcap. in addition to Its many other services. primarily provide* agriculturalist* with a po­ tent legislative voice. The strength of lhe organisation'* Recruiters In Hastings are now legislative voice 1* indicated by the vote given Proposal No. 3 at the signing Up blood donor* for lhe De­ cember 10 and 11 clinic to be held November 4 election on reapportlonin the Hastings High gym to help re­ meni of lhe Legislature. supply the Red Cron Regional blood center at Lansing. - As an added incentive. Roman Feidppuach of the Food Center, is offering one pound of prime beei sirloin of T-bone *teak to all donors furnishing proof at lhe Food Center meat market that they have given blood. Donors should appear at the The Farm Bureau also ha* com­ munity groups in every section of the county, educational programs, social activities and also provides auxiliary services such a* hospitali­ zation insurance and other type* of insurance. Blood ia urgently needed for th* soldiers fighting in Korea and also Episcopal Man To Join in Corporate Communion Service Cross blood program, are entitled to free blood ut Pennock or at any other hospital Rartdent* may obtain card* from the Red Crow chapter which they can carry in their bill­ fold* certifying that they are r*«i- the free blood derivative* eave It ia the Sunday nearest the teaat Travel Series Patrons to ‘Go’to Tahiti Tuesday Nite ton and Qari Wasptater; publicity­ lude in Iceland" on the first two ticket* — Shirley Myvra. Carolyn Miller. Ann* Bryant, Leonard Peb- day night will vkit “Tahiti? Brink. had opened." That same Banner, after mention­ ing the high prices charged for arti­ Methodist church W cles at food In this area, concluded to find that her 30th payment on Co,lntry Chicken Dinner, Ma---------- ^ic Temple. Sunday. Dec. 7, from 5:30 pm. until all are served- Adult* 010 OOOXMO by saying: "But we are just pikers that plan, would be over gir and that the total required ed for th* j t0 4 p m. Adult* 01M. Children 05c 11 Jt; children under 13, Tie. FuMlc '------------- --------------------- Sponsored by Delton WSC8. chandisc. Mr. William BoDmann, of (Please turn to Page 3, this BecJ invited. » to Chief Haye* who would have served 40 year* as a fireman next October. The fire chief's salary la 025150 a year. Councilmen set January 1 as th* deadline for property owners to fll* requests to have curb and gutter or sidewalks installed and street* black­ | topped during the next construction season. Alderman David ’L. '*■-*Chris­ tian. chairman of the street com­ mittee. reported that having all petitions in would give planner* in opportunity to program the wprk to be done. He added that many peti­ tions have already been.filed. Aldermen authorised th* pur- are of N. JrffrrwU The City would duplicate th* work the Church at God which ha* prepa red,the ground tor the erection of a new edifice. tended to Woodland, the City must acquire another 3M feet on th* ' south. ported that 100 feet of tubing for the Fall creek parking lot project could be purchased at 040.04 a foot whlch would Include funneling to coincide with the Slate street tube. The purchase and Installation of lhe Council meeting. Michigan a stop street at E. Walnut. Building permits approved Included strutted by Harold Jone* at the in good health should feel responsi­ disciple to follow Christ. comer of Broadway and Colfax, and ble for contributing a pint of blood followed by breakfast, served in the Parish house by a committee of church ladle* Leonard A. Strong, who l» presi­ year could be a minimum with many dent of the Emmanuel Men'* chib, people giving four and five times In will preside at a *hort di*cu*ston of work pt the men in their parith. ■ Patron* of lhe Hasting* Kiwanii mlngham, and Mr*. Malcolm (Edith) Robinson, of Hartings; two sons, Donald, of Nashville, and a former thanks to Miss Campbell and the employee bf The Banner, and Rob- Art department for all the work dona on staging and also thanked ther. Mrs. Mary J. Ward, of Char­ Walkterff and MacArthur, Bruce lotte; two brother*, Worth, at Vftmontville. and Graydon. of Ai ***i* lance. Morgan, and MU0 _ I both of Chariotter nto* grandchil­ and"Chicken Supper dren. and three peat grandchildren. Grand and Dibble. Alderman Edward Tudor. Second ward, is assistant chief. No action copal church wUl gather next Bun­ the traffic ordinance making atop day morning at 9 o'clock to join in a nation-wide Corporate Com­ Bond, on Jefferson from Apple to munion. । the City limits, on 8. Boltwood from State to Green, and made N. Church vicariously through the “Valley of and Audrey Newton. Costumes — JoAnu MacArthur; lighting. PtaylM ------Ruth Bancroft: ■Ann Mc.—.... — —................a. Merilyn Foster, John UgtvoeL Lewis Bin* and Miss Margaret Britten. been well since. c alists from Hartings High school under the direction of Herbert Moyer will present a musical inter­ lude from 7:4*-to 0 o'clock in Central auditorium Nearly everyone at one time or another ha* had a dream of being shipwrecked on some beautiful Bouth Sea Island — where the dsya are neither hat nor cold, where the cool­ KARL B. BRINK ing wind* are steady, where the water* abound in fl*h. and where Th* program will picture sqch food grow* on tree*. Tuesday night's fantastic places as Papeete. Bora program could partially fulfill that Bota, myrtle Moorea, lovely Relates dream. and the return to Hawaii on a 03foot rchoouer Brink, who ha* traveled over 200,000 mile* and ha* made film* in 39 countries, believes "Tahiti" is his The only change permits an extra 10-cent charge for making deliveries. liveries often spend more time on such calls than when picking up ordinary fares. Bill* approved Monday totaled 83.311J0, and labor accounts 81.785.07. Chief of Police Bernard mond reported 237 overtime viou* two^week period, of which 103 had been paid. Among other dutia*. Chief Hammond said the departwhere residents have left, town on extended visits. Several weeks ago Chief Hammond asked home owners police and a apeclal effort would periodically. Red card* are bring printed on which police will make notation* to be left at Qu home* telling when the property luu been checked. Hammond reported that "School east and west of Broadway o< by the mate Highway dept and the Council adopted a Hammond reported tha* right mis­ cellaneous traffic tickets and 17 tar moving violations had been issued. �=S=8=t AZrll -3 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ON OUR SPECIAL " AND M ON YOUR FOOD VALUES BILLS STOCK UP VE MONEY SUPER SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAYS ' TIDE I I U L coupon In each pfcfl. 4^1°° Miracle 2.1" WHIP Pillsbury CAKE MIX 3-1" Blue Seal,^. MARGARINE 5 d00 ■ Swiftning With coupon from Grand Rapids Press 3 k u. 31c Comas ■ Tiilet Tissue Libby Frozen 5 I00 PEAS MINCE MEAT 5 I00 12-1“ TISSUES Shurfine Northern Swansdown, Yellow CAKE MIX 4*d°° 12 1.33 Miller Kibbles 5.-ait LOVt-MEnd Boston Butt - Lean < Boston Butt - Tender Prine. Albert K-93c TOBACCO King Edwxrd Cigarettes -1.89 CIGARS Shurfinc tex W 50 ■ 2.45 Grapefruit 5 35‘|Tomatoes Florida juice -* Trot Honda iree Ripened mpvnaa . Large Solid Heads — 2-59* Head Lettuce 23* L IL II.!- You'll Enjoy Shopping The Hew MM*W Wsy 1 *• «• 75c ib. swoin or tBone Steak to every person who bring* us a blood bank donor ticket from the Hastings Red Cross Blood Clinic, Dec. 10 fr 11. a i Blood ... it may save a life. ctthitcenter r*^FELOPAUSCH teg. 23c J hr 35C PUMPKIN or MINCE RED SALMON 29* BR0WNN SERVE CLUSTERS Mull.r's Ov.n-Fruh! * rprri ■ ICRto Mutter's Delicious! Hss, .1 12 COFFEE Shurfinc BAKERY FEATURES . 10 ox. Tube - Firm Ripe Florids $..dtess Oranges NesCafe PORK CHOPS ^35 PORKROAST29 PORK STEAK >49 PORK ROAST 45 Rbguter Price RwRMf fas 39< utkSWiiJ's—<•1 STUFFIN BREAD 19c Mutter's Wonduful FRUIT CAKES 3uu.$159 PwMced Ban 65c <W EVERY DM Tft 6:00 PM FRHUY UTO <M»PM �THT H 4 STINGS BANNTK YVURSDAY, NOVTMttl «. 1»M Former Hastings, gatton had revealed that th* prim* 1 other Masons who went with him cause of these cases was the delln- attended the Initiation of several quency of parents, who failed to do candidates in the Charlotte Masonic mt do wa think Greusei expect* it (Continued from Pag* 1. thia Sec t their duty to their own children. In I Temple. It wa* nearly midnight thirty payment* wa* over 820.000,000. a few cases the parents were in- when they ntarted home, but Claud A drew paid for on that plan would competent, but in most Instance*! had travelled M-79 many times. He be rather cottly, wouldn't ill__ they were Indifferent, just didn't could do it again even If It was very the budget for the fiscal year. July seem to care. I dark, and tliere were no pavements 1, 1921, to July 1. 1822. at 847,500. his duty, conftocated lhe net, and The Banner of F»b. 17 relates then. When the proper Um* hsd The supervisor*' rolls for the citv the one hole pickerel it contained. thsftoebX^nuI^/Owmr-I^P^1- »» found that two of hl* Charlotte show total assessment* of 44.781 M) He ■ - 1 -- - * not Tflll mightier than the sword." K he Is tunny- had offered a prize of 4100 Hatting* Ugtata, and know It waa of property that must pay this issued warranto for them, just the for th* best article on "investment*, I11*1 a matter of minute* now. budget. same. They admitted ownerttilp of Good and Bad." Among lhe many. Lnmglne his surprise when h* found vuuu aim W ___ *1 n-MU OrMkl Hut vrtvat. of lions an awkward situation that con­ the net They paid 850 fine and th* Ueattog t^ subject WM Judge ’ *» He ws* only » mile, from home. fronted Game Warden. Chris Ml lien- costs, lost the net and th* warden chant*, and paid for them with Clement Smith, of this cHy. He i>, and he knew Use way. ertm if It was bacher. of this district He resides checks on a Lansing bank The bank pitch dark. But he missed It some­ mailed his composition hut Sep­ relumed the checks, whh the no­ tember. had heard nothing from the way. and kept driving until 4:00 tation that Mr. Flagg had no fund* publication. and had dismissed it couldn't tell you if you asked him stale capital, brought Flagg again received a letter from that magazine where he went with hl* load that to H*«tingn This time he will not enclosing 4100. The publisher told nlghL It Jim show* you what dark­ be purchasing good* here but must him in Ute letter that hl* wa* the ness can do for a driver when there answer the charge of issuing fraudis no pavement to keep you on the best article. right highway. A fine honor has come to Hon. 34, 1921. Sheriff Walter Burd had A well known clliier of Orange­ Wm. W. Potter of this city. He U a some funny experience* aa collector ville township wrote the Banner of member of lhe Michigan Utilities April 28, describing a huge walnut Commission. HU associate* have tree, then standing on section 8 to made him the chairman of the Last week he received the following that township. He said It was 23 feet commission. letter from a woman living in this The Banner of Jan. 13. 1921 tell* city. For obvious reasons we will not ground, and 75 feet to the first lunb. give her name.. Sne wrote: “Mr. It had a heavy top. In good years nuru I1 am » u»< jamln Matthew*. While lighting on Burd. am u.wvu* dropping rouyou- a line >°° bushels of walnuts had been oil stove, her dress caught fire. She telling you there Is a dog here which Bothered. The writer did not claim was so badly burned that she died has no colter. It ha* been here fur | that It wa* lhe largest tree in the that evening in Pennock hospital. some time. We don't know who i*'county but w»a sure it waa th* The Banner of Jan. 20th. tells his owner. It is a sure thing that we largest and mutt valuable walnut it* readers about Chas. OviatL He will not pay texes on this dog. Il ia lrt<' graduated Iran our high school a widte and yeilow hound. I won't | The crowded condition of Pennock While bls father was the pastor of be home today, but will be tomorrow.1 Hospital, then located In the old lhe Baptist church here, 30 year* I wteh you would see to IL It'S Daniel Striker house, says the Bonago. He is now the owner of a big rather up-hill business for me. when ner of )May 5. 1921, is forcing lhe ranch in Wyoming. He has served lhe man won't work, to have to keep hospital board to consider the build­ several year* aa a representative of somebody eUe's dog " in* of a hospital that will meet the his district in the legislature of that The Banner of March 10, 1921. county and city need* for hospital state, and is now serving hi* third carries a story of a charivari in 'service. The Pennock bequest now wniu, did n« luro out .mount. u> ns«» Ch«»r .nd The Banner of Feb. 3, 182). re­ *0 ~ happily to ™ the twenty partlci.... . ■ Richard Messer and Bml Tyden port* there was a Klargely attended pant*. They gave a whMMng whpaplng belling Joj qow 000'018 oa|» o; paujjo a*aq ■ 'a new hospital, and the Messers meeting in Lansing last week to to a recently married couple, but promote the building of “The Col- wanted mure. So they went to a have donated a fine site, next to under way. » Elkhart, Indiana. and extend across another couple they suspected had West Creek ax»ds. The late Morgan nine Michigan counties to a termi­ Just been married. They made all nus on the Lake Huron shore. Be­ sort* of note**, but the lelkiw other donations amounting In all to cause P. T. Colgrove. of this city, wouldn't come out. Then they 888 000 It is believed that 8126.000 wa* president of the Michigan Good climbed to the roof and stuffed hay will cover the cost. A campaign to Road* Assoe. and chairman and into die chimney. Thai filled the raise the needed 85T.OOO will soon b* That same Bunner says: The leader of a state committee which house with smudge. The suspected eras successful in getting 850.000,(XX) man appeared then. He addressed United States Navy now has 00 the group of fellow*, saying he naval constructor*. Of these *even he put it, of -Pulling Michigan out wuau wasfitV uuui.cu married uuv but soon expected ar® from Michigan. Of these Hastto be. and when that happened he ings ha* furnished two, George H road should be called "Colgrove said he would be glad to see them 'Rock, son of Adam Rock, and James Highway '. It carried that name for all. The noise makers all went home Atkins, son of CTiarle* M. Atkin*, a,time. But, as the federal govern­ then, expecting that was the end of Middleville has supplied one, James ment favored numbers. Instead of the affair. But it wasn't. The girl's Ackerson. 80 Barry county alone ha* names, for trunk line highways, the1 mother had watched the fellows furnished three of the 60 naval name of this one was changed to' climb to the n»f of her house, and constructors now in service. And had written down their names. Next, that is a big credit for this county, saw Sheriff Burd, MUM and deNashville Mason*------honored them UJiy she saw " I1 -------------. . ­ The Banner of Feb. 10. that year day . . .. ___ ... . W.M, .. ..Ium —— -------------a* t Ir rilrteut reported that the Journal Herald manded the arrest of the entire selves as well a* their oldest member, of thia cKy, had suspended publi­ group on a charge of being dis- James Fleming, 90. The lodge gave cation. for the same reason as orderly. The Sheriff came down and . * banquet in his honor. hundreds of other rural weekly news­ saw each one. advlsbtg him to go to I The Banner oj May 19th. tells of of •> the Hasting* — ts —.in­ papers had done. The prohibitive Justice Barnum's office in HasUngs the organization — price of print paper, and the in­ voluntarily and plead guilty and p*y Country Club. They have purchased 120 acres in tire First Ward, with 80 ability to get it at all in less chan the fine and costs demanded. When rods frontage on North Broadway. the Banner article wa* prepared, 13 car lots, which most weeklies could of the group had paid 86 25 each. They have laid out a 9 hole golf pound for one I fine and costa, and It was expected course which expert golfers say will the otner other seven would soon somi appear, be one of lhe finest in Michigan, for they would have to pay a lut They have other plans that will more if they didn't. So it wasn't too make this club a very useful and funny for the young chap*, was Ip helpful foctortln the development of The Banner of March 17 1921 ttie rt’crpaU0Jal Uf* of our people, a good job-printing business and rne Banner 01 Msrcn n. iwi. Bann4 * May 19> 1911i re­ continued It for many years success­ Walker, now of Lo? Angele*. Cali­ vive* interest in Carter'* snake. Th* fully. editor apparently thinks that wily The Michigan Sugar Beet Growers fornia. For several years he operated serpent i»d forgcAten his geography 55 PC. SHI Association held their annual mcet- a grocery in Hastings, not far from and wandered into Orangeville town­ lhe Banner office. He moved to Los ship, where John Mitchell reported reelected Congressman John C. Angeles, was for a Ume store man­ that h* had killed, a 12 foot blue SERVICE ager. then an equal partner, and is Ketcham aa it* president. 80 states racer near bls .dwelling. The dead lhe Banner of February 10. 1821. FOR 81 monster was 12 feet long. If this That same paper reports that the largest department stares in that was the real Carter snake, and if big and rapidly growing city. He is snake* smile, how that crawler must 10 cupa Hatting* resulted fatally lost week, rated a* a multi-millionaire. have smiled when he thought how causing the death of Mrs.^Charles (2 extra) nounces that the school board has he had fooled Sylvester Oreusel and voted unanimously to employ M. It. his aasoctates by getting them to 8 aancen Fresh ond pretty os o gar­ Probate Judge, Mrs. Ella Eggles- Keyworth, of East Jord*n. Michigan chase all over the Carter lake region *8 dinner plates den patch . . that's Pen­ as superintendent of our schools for for that snake, after the reptile had spoke at Che Rotary Club Monday , moved into Orangeville township. 8 bread and ney's exclusive "Golden on the subject of Juvenile Delin­ a wise choice. Mr. Keyworth became It really was pitiful that Bent Lewis butter* quency. She reported that last year, one of the state's most successful never had a chance to u>e the Classic" dinnerware. See 8 fruit* school executives. He did fine work unique and vicious weapon thtt how it will odd color and of Barry county, had had 114 minors and won many friends in Hastings. Greusei bad invented and made far 8 soup plate* brought before her. each charged cheer to all your Fall The issue of April 21. 1921 relates sugar bowl & that Claud Bentz drove to Charlotte istence of that devilish snake. And M. L. Cook Story... Carlton Resident Dies in Florida Word has been received of th* death of Frank N. Ickss, a former j oddent of Hasting* and of Carl­ ton township, who died st th* horn* of hU step-son, Clayton G. Hinckley, in Kissimmee. Fla., November 21, after a short illness. ton at Riverside cemetery before going op a farm in Carlton. He has lived in Florida for over 25 years, but had mads many trips to Hasting* to visit friends. HIM last Visit was in 1860. He is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Walter Y-ounce, Absarokee. Monk and Mrs. Lucy Miner, of Grand Rapids, and his step-son. Driving while under the influence of liquor and leaving th* scene of an accident proved costly to Roy J. Lampson. 46, of Route 2, Battle Pleading guilty to both counts be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelberl Oortright Monday. Lampson was fined ITS plus 87-46 on the liquor charge and was ordered to spend two days in the county jail on the second. According to I'nderiherifT Clay­ tranjrd wife and children. Returning he picked up a "pack­ age" and north of Middleville his car struck one driven by Richard D. Haan. Jr.. 19, on M-37. about 6 pjn. He left the scene of the sccident and State Police a.t well a* Has­ tings and Barry county authorities were alerted. He was spotted at Bedford by State Police and arretted there by UndenherUT Matson. Look for cottons this winter . . . they are big fashion news. Cotton tweeds and cotpm figure* that look available in fall and winter color*. Make sure you get washing instruc­ tion* before buying, though. Triple 'or this elusive descendant of Mother Eve's tempter. Friday & Saturday, Nov. 28-29.. Store Open 9 a.m. Friday, Closing 9 p.m. ONLY AT PENNEY’S! DOLLAR DAYj DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Dollar Days ; "Golden Classic Dinnerware Inspected uu,a —t«npt “ eradicate this serpent seem no longaf Interested. t .LAR DAYS SPECIAL Drunk Driving, Leaving Accident Proves Costly ham ^eral yeai r^ently wa* slain again in orangeAnd now come yuie townWilp --_____ _ George Dryer, M1O aoleattly thcHre that they saw that deceitful serpent in Douds now * part of Lake Algonquin, 0,^ were (uning. and aver that JR. BOYS’ PLAY SETS sius SIMULATED PEARLS GIFT- BOXED Don't mis* this fine gift From single to six-strand buy I Heather tone tail necklace*,all beautifully shirt with smart trim. designed with sparkling Sanforiacdt boxer longie. rhinestone clasp*! Come Both waalisble. save now at Penney's! $1500 Enjoyment HIGHLAND DAIRY Hcntingi. Mich. Phon* 2651 Tuesday afternoon. He and four ' search fur lhe make that he could $ DAYS SPECIALS fl Lan-O-Lux .29c lupropyl Good Quality Special Sale! LANOLIN CREAM v RUBBING ALCOHOL CHRISTMAS CARDS 57c HALO SHAMPOO A Pint Bettie Regular 39c Pkg. Get 2 Bottles For Heir, Scalp 83c 21c 29c 69c »,«. 50c re. MILK OF MAGNESIA . 38 c P oo HOTWATER ■ BOTTLE $|49 *H- 50c BABY POWDER . Reg. 64c Box «•«. 50c BABY OIL CHOCOLATE CHERRIES 23c 25 2’1 c 4-W.y Hep. JI Gift Bo> COLD TABLETS 9 CAKES SOAP Chlorophyll KOLYNOS TOOTHPASTE 49c 59c 2'«69c GARDNER'SpmMAC¥ ‘'The Corner Drug Store” good* provided in Oreuael's com­ missary wagon for th* snake hunters. Things do sometime* work out tn cover cream pitcher platter vegetable dish meals. Buy it now during Penneys Dollar Days— take advantage of this ex­ ceptionally low price! anything ever Was. I£ Carter's snake . had to die. wby should Ito life end ! in Orangeville instead of the region ' where it* reputation for evil doing, ■and for frightening people waa so ' well established? You will have to admit that If Carter's snake had to perish, it should hsve died tn DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 28. brought a letter to this paper from Sylveater Greusei, who now Uvea in Battle Creek It waa an In­ dignant protest against any powdbllity of the 12 foot Oransevilie blue 'racer being classed as Carter's snake. I Python, and a whopper. U waa im1 ported into this country by P. T. । Barnum. the world's greatest show­ man. 60 years ago. He says ths outfit, and made its residence in never known to attack man, Grauaei lamb* and calve*. Complaints by farmers of the depredations of thia reptile were the reason why he called a meeting at the HasUnro Water Works (Think of That). The object was to organise the Carter's Snake Association, and to end the career of that wicked serpent. Among the privates in the ranks of the Associ­ ation MT. Oreusel. in his letter, nsmed the following, who comprised the first platoon : Lew Heath. Frank Bags. Gard Chidester. Broy Tobias Fred Parker. Howard Thomas. Gordon Ironside and Dan Reynolds. Oreusel wrote that John Dennis, Feighner, of Nashville and Harry G. Haye* were dropped from the memberahfn roll because they did not promptly respond to the flroe eall to anna. Oreusel closed hi* letter by saying STORAGE HASSOCK NO-IRON KNIT QUILT LINED I RAYON GOWNS BOYS* SURCOATS Slips In Sixes Up to 44! SIZES SAVE NOW! Rayon-acetate-nylon. Shed* water, wrinkles. Warm quilt lining, fur collar. Four colors Terrific gift v/Iue! dollar! Pretty knit rayon gown* with frilly trims...in pastel CuL ('.onvenienl for storing Wj toys, blankets! Covered' ' in easy-to-elean vinyl Wonderful what Ken­ ney's bring* you for a *10.00 A mating special! crepe slips with dainty lace trims . . grand gifts M all the plastic! Choose from red, green, ivory, grey, chartreuse! 18* high X 15" * 2fT. �A- l Tha Hasting* Bannar 4 *ttLS>SSF •nNETT SKVBN-ni YXAJl SAVINGS THRUOUT OUR STORE! BUY QUALITY GIFTS AT A SAVING. FRIDAY & SATURDAY BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS LADIES COATS LADIES SUITS Special Reductions For Dollar Days Special Reductions For Dollar Days ONE GROUP- ONE GROUP­ DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL- Va,UM,° CHITC SUITS Values Io 39 98 'S 8 COATS 29.98 i Wool Flannels . . . Corduroy* . . . Novelties $1q00 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL- 17 rAivr Values lO SUITS DOIURDAYS SPECIAL- ST COT Jj All Wool Gabardines BETTER COATS h.m IO VS° DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL- Also - One Group - $69.98 Values at $47.00 QUAKER LACE SCARFS 15" x 54" ’1.00 Quaker Lace Cloths 72" x 90" and 63"x83 ’ Values to $16.98 SPECIAL . <4000 ONE GROUP- ONE GROUP- SPECIAL Cheerful willingness to answer your children's quoslkma matter-of- far i*i 10.00 Quaker Lace Napkins 1 Lot - 57c Values—3 for 1.00 1 Lot - 98c Valued—2 for 1.00 LADIES DRESSES AT LESS THAN ’A PRICE WOOL BLANKETS 100% Wool - Wide Setin Binding - 72" x 90" Popular Colon ONE CROUP— Value, To $4.98 DRESSES r nn *25 12.00 VALUES?? •9.00 VALUES^ Cottons & Washable Rayons DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— Amww Children’s Quines Willingly, Advises U-M Dean V*.’ sMelf through a period of irrationa 1 tears. Dear. Willard C. Otoon. of the University of Michigan School of Education, believes. &$££*»» feKSart-.: ___ NtWSPAPM AQVKgTIHINQ BZkVlQZ. Cows Calved In Fall Produce Best Returns EDITORIAL TT1U U protwha bKSUM »I1! adults arc aomewhat uncertain of ths explanation* and find It espec­ ially hard to give simple, reassuring answers to children's questions ■tout them, he states. "Most children beyond the age of three develop fears which may awaken them at night, cause them to scream or sob at limes, and which often frighten or annoy their parents. These fears often are un­ explainable but may result when a child feels that he is not loved or wanted,” Dean Olson says. (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.i Fall-freshening cows give more addition, he has shown a fine sense returns for feed coals than those real feelings of insecurity which of public relations and an ability to freshening in the spring, reports threaten the chlM's peace of mind. work openly and frankly with the Sometimes it's found that some press on matters of public Interest. teltet at Michigan State college. disturbing new piece of knowledge Oov. McKay of Oregon, named —about himself or about hla rela­ tionship to his family or to the Secretary of the Interior, is well world—la completely misunderstood known in the West as an able and by the child. progressive loader. Like Eisenhower, He explains chat If the child Is Cows freshening in September himself. McKay has exhibited an afraid of punishment or thinks he through November averaged 34 is a nuisance if be reveals his prob­ outstanding ability to get good men more pounds of butterfat and S30 lem, be will be forced to whatever to serve under him. His ideas on explanation beat flu his own dim public power projects and conserva­ tion of resources coincide closely through May. Feed cost to produce milk was with those outlined by Elsenhower during the campaign—■a partnership slightly lower with the spring fresh­ ening cows, admits Johnson. But a arrangement between Federal and combination of higher production slate authority rather than manage­ and higher fall prices gave Um fi­ ment by a Washington bureaucracy, nancial advantage to the fall group. alone. McKay’s appointment is an "To a child’s inexperienced mind effective answer to those critics who U is certainly no more outlandish claimed that Elsenhower intended Lush spring pastures increase to think of being eaten by a bogle to end all public power and reclama­ man than it Is to think about a spring production and short pas­ tion projects. With McKay in charge ture* in the fall cut production, it simply means that such policies be continues. He thinks it would be Aunt Mabel. "Help your child feel free to dis­ will be administered with better to the dairymen’s advantage to breed cuss disturbing information with understanding and a recognition of more cows to calve in the fall. you. By your straightforward ex­ This would even the milk supply the fact that both slate and Federal planation and loving reassurance in teres les are Involved in these de­ up even mare and give a financial you can probably dispel his fears.-’ gain, he advises. the dean suggests. ’ velopments. Planning a timed breeding pro­ Herbert Brownell. the new At­ gram Is not easy, be says, but strict torney General, has long been recog­ attention to lime of drying off. CRESSEY nized as a brilliant and successful heat periods and breeding dates a* shown in a complete breeding Mrs. Mae Diamond ia thrilled over New York attorney. He had a part record will help make the system the deer which »he killed on theirj in the New York racket prosecutions that first brought Dewey to national Mr*. Don Reynolds and Mr. and prominence. It la significant that sound views on money and finance. ’Un. George Ferae celebrated their wedding anniversaries last Balurhis first public act after receiving Various factions of lhe Republican I ,day. * Several from hers enjoyed the appointment waa to ask Hoovsj party seem to be represented in the Farm Bureau meeting with Mr. to continue as head of the F.B.I. these first five appointments. But ;and Mrs. Ray Lyons al Milo last George M. Humphrey named to Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrx tha important thing is that they Mt ,Charles Bauman attended the wed­ serve aa Secretary of the Treasury men of sufficient stature to work ding of her ancle, Mr. Will Cartlis a Cleveland banker lawyer and together for the good of the entirei rUdge, of Delton, and Mrs. Rote industrialist who ro« to the top on Calkins, of Hastings last Saturday. United States. hla own merit. He is not a politician * Mrk. Beulah Barber and Mrs. That U the type of administration1 Bessie calms made a business trip but 1* a top-notch executive and co Plainwell lasl Thursday pm. organiser who has demonstrated TOWEL SETS By Fieldcress. 1 Large Towel - 22’ x 44' I Face Towel - 15* x 31’ 1 Wash Cloth - 13' square Reg. $3.16 Values LADIES SLIPS ONE GROUP— DRESSES DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL- ALL FOR $2.00 3 YDS. $1.00 OUTING FLANNEL First quality. Just in time for winter sewing. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL- LADIES APRONS One loble . . in Bib style and half aprons. Plastic .. also plastic with seersucker trim. Values to $1.79 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— $1.00 $2.00 Valuea To . $10.98 ♦ LADIES PAJAMAS Rayons ond fancy prints. Sizes 32 to 40. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— Rayon Gabardines and Crepes $2.00 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— CHILDRENS HATS $1.00 Port wool. Elbow sleeve . . Knee length. Regular values to $4.50 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL' ONE CROUP— 4 YDS. $1.00 Velvets and wool knits. Assorted. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— LADIES UNION SUITS DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— DRESSES LADIES BRIEFS | ONE GROUP- BETTER DRESSES Value, To $16.98 Crapes and Wool Jenoys DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— $ DAYS-FRIDAY & SATURDAY $4-00 Rayon Gabardines and Prints 80 SQUARE PRINTS Pink. blue, maize and white. Regular 39c and 49c yd. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAU- All Nylon Tricot and Woven Nylon. Lace trim. Values to $5-98 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— Values To $8.98 $goo Nylon Trkolet. Sizes 34-36-38. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— $1 OFF ■ * ON ALL t’OO LADIES SLIPS Rayon with lace trim. Sizes 32 to 40. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— DRESS SHOES $1.00 LADIES SWEATERS LADIES SCARFS Slip-over styles in assorted colors and styles. Reg.’ $293 values. All wool-headscarfs. Large size. Values to $1.98 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— $1.44 LADIES SLIPS Cottons - with built-up shoulder. Sizes 36 to 50. Regular values to $1.39 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL- ONE GROUP OF OUR BETTER BLOUSES Nylons and Rayons — Valuas to $4.98 $3.00 Special— PAIR DOLLAR DAYS SPICIAL— $2.00 LADIES SKIRTS All wool knits. Regular $11.95 values. Specially reduced lor this event. | DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— SI.00 $8.00 MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S Your Choice - Any Shoes in Stock CHRISTMAS GIFT 7fs Christmas Time At MERCHANDISE IS NOW ON DISPLAY. SHOP SAMY • ■ • LEISURELY A|ID ENJOY IT. SAVE MONEY ON TH^SE SPECIALS. ParmaleeS* Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . .. you'll find them here! i Shop Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9 g.m. - 5:30 p.m Ik.ii .li ial �TWWUtQI WUMKB, $ DAYS SAVINGS 11/21 OR REWT — Apartment, unfur­ nished. Phone 3731 or residence 638 8. Montgomery. Jl/Tl FOR RENT—Pour room furnished apartment, modern, private bath and entrance. Phone University 4013. 11/27 | ' CARD.OF THANKS The family of William D. Bennett I extend my sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their kind remembrance* on my Bist .blrUidav. Nov. 17. I .deeply appreciated the lovely cards, gifts, flowers and call*, and the kindly call by Dr. and Mr*. Schowaitar. Mrs. Alice Ciiaffec $2.00 SLIPS Lace Trim s2.00 BETTER BRAS Were $1 JO Io $1.95 chance of gift*. WITH U. 8. NAVAL FORCES IN KOREA—(FHTNC)-Republic af Korea Nirval Academy Midshipmen learn operation of Radar Air Search equipment from Cleo II. Gunderson, electronics technician third LADIES RAYON PANTIES BOYS ANKLETS 35c VALUE 5 for $1.00 5 Pair $1.00 COLORFUL Plastic Aprons LADIES BLOUSES Royon & Cotton 19c each. $1.00 MENS HEAVY Yellow Work GLOVES Boys Long Sleeve T-SHIRTS 89c volue 3 Pair $1.00 2 lor $1.00 home of Mrs. Jake 8token, of Gull Give Yourself Time to Learn to Use Hearing Aid Don't throw that hearing aid away Just because you can't under­ stand the strange sound of words you hear, cautions a University of Michigan physician. •tenbery. Medical School dean. DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE The Dowling Cemetery circle will meet for a potluck dinner and busi­ ness meeting Thursday. Dec. 4. at Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman and the Dowling church. Committee for George VHoffman left Monday to work 1* Mabel Gillasple and Kathryn spend the winter In Florida. * Mr. Geller. and Mrs) Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawtoliu and Larry were COATS GROVE PTA The Goat* Grove PTA will meet up north over the weekend. * Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Friday. November 28. at 8 pm. Refreshmenls —sandwiches and cook­ Theodore Super and Jerllec and Mr. ie*; coffee furnished. Everyone wel­ and Mr*. Howard Hewitt, of Wood­ come. land. Friday evening supper guest* there were Mr. and Mrs. Merle SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB Hoffman of the Moore district. * The Shultx Community club will Larry Jones and Barbara CllfTler. of have its ChrUlmss meeting at lhe Battle Creek. Dolly Redman and Cloverdale town hall Thursday. De­ aon*. and C. Smith, of the Moore cember 4. Please remember to bring district and Martha Wood, of Bed­ your 50c exchange gift ford were caUera Sunday nt Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hawblitx. * Mr. and BANNER WANT A DVD. PAY HICHBANK MEYER Sc to $1.00 Store DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS Last week Mrs. Claude Hoffman was the guest of Mr*. Fred Frey while He indicates that the hearing aid does not transmit the familiar name of Ray Gillespie was omitted sounds that are received by the un­ aided ear, but rl-w and different who are hunting. Orson McIntyre impulses that h*'e little meaning plans to go for a few days. The until the wearer is familiar with Ball. party of four returned with them. “It is like your first experience with a foreign language," he state*. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group “Your ears have the power of hear­ at Ward Cheeseman's Friday eve­ ing the language, but you have no ning. The business meeting and dis-. capacity for understanding it until curnlon followed the supper. The the brain has gained an apprecia­ tion of Its meaning' and Mr*. Clyde Cheeseman. Date to be announced later. * The Salur- Friday LINOLEUM And Saturday A GOOD SaEQION OF troth was thetr granddaughter. Janine Qgtrolh. of Hastings * Last "Hearing aids cannot be pre­ week Monday Johannah Flnefrock, of Woodland, visited her aunt, Mrs. scribed as In the case of eye glasses —which merely serve to focus bet­ ter the same rays of light on the man and daughter, of Battle Creek, bad Saturday supper with lite ic ina that arc perceived by the un­ Hoffman famines. * Pre-Thanks- aided eye." lhe physician explains. "There sre possibly more hearing glvlng dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. aid* In bureau drawers today than Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and aon. there are In active u«c by the hardof Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ of-hearing. simply because the pa­ old Cbeeseman and aon. * Monday. tient* don't wear them long enough to learn the new language they tartalned with an oyster supper the hear." he comments. "Interpretation member* of the cooperative corn- of three -oumis may icqulre weeks and month* of patient effort and adjustment." of their collective oom BANNER WANT AD&. PAY husking with an oj-ster supper. INLAID LINOLEUM REGULAR STANDARD GAUGES WHICH REGULARLY SELL FOR $2.39 AND $2.79 PER SQUARE YARD— MARBLEIZED AND PATTERNED .00 *®"Y0, Don't miss this great offer . . . it's about the price you would usually pay for print linoleum SEND YOUR CHILD a LETTER from SANTA MOTHER GREAT OFFER PRINT LINOLEUM 9 ft. width . . . Regularly wiling for 79c aAd 19c Mr >q. yard. Arwntraag Quaker and Gold $1.00 3 ONLY /HD 91 12 FL Your Child Your Town U.S.A HOUSE DRESSES CWMM 80 Square -- Reg. $2.50 Value $2.00 ST. AMBROSE ALTAR SOCIETY The St. Ambrose Altar society. of Delton, are having their Christmas FroncU Byington and ' Mr*. Tom Kastead. They will exchange gift*. come famlHar with its operation DUNHAM DISTRICT $ SAVE $ ALGONQUIN LAKE CLUB The Algonquin Lake club will meet Tuesday. December 3. with Mrs. Don Springer for potluck dinner at 13:30 YES, WE HAVE Broiler White Rock 8HOOTS FIRST BUCK chick*, order them today, Lathrop Victor Hamkina, 216 W. Stale road, can still wear his hat despite 4071. Nashville 4501. tf the fact that he's bagged hte nrst buck since he has hunted deer. Vic. FOR RENT—7 room house In Sec­ who is 87, downed lhe fellow about ond ward; 3 bedrooms up with 8:18 In Yankee Springs the opening bath; 4 rooms down with bath and day. He was hunung with Art Mar­ shower: garage; large garden tin. of Verthontville, who also got a space. Phone 2478. If shot at the buck but either for fun or by mistake, someone had given CARD OF THANKS him a No. 6 shot. Art's shot turned We wish to extend our sincere the buck to Vic. thank* to our relatives, friends and neighbors who were so kind during^ the Ulnees and death of our father.: For the beautiful flowers, cards and various other kind deeds. They were very much appreciated by all. NYLON HOSE Dan River $2.50 Value METHODIST BANNER CLASS The Banner Class of lhe Metho­ dist church will meet in the dining a cooperative chicken dinner at the room. December 2. PoUuck dinner home of Mrs. Ray Cook. 1508 8. Han- wlU meet Saturday, Nor. 2*. at 8 pm. The program will be pictures. »pec Ial music and soma pointer* on »/» delivery. UN. Certified. Leghorn#. UB. Approved Dunn strain, or Arbor Acre* While Rocks, par­ mentor Rliodc Island Reds. You will want UB. Approved Pullarum passed chicks from Lathrop Hatch­ eries, Lake Odessa pbMt 8071. Nashville 4801. ■ U $|Qoo $3.00 PLAID SHIRTS MARY MAGDALENE CYRTLE The Mary Magdalen* Cisele of the Methodist church met with MrsWarren Roush, Friday. There were 13 members present. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mrs. Betty Scobey*. Mrs. Vida Wood gave the devotions and Mrs. Daisy Skidmore had charge of the pro- WE ARB NOW TAKING orders for Special Racks $3.50 Value CEDAR CREEK CLUB FOB RENT—Furnished. 3 rooms. 115 FALL DRESSES GAB. SLACKS No. 3 will make money payment. , FOR SALE—Feeder pigs and O1C gflto: also 4 Hereford halfars, du* soon. Ralph DeMoU, phono 7fl*^ $29°° s1.00 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The Mooseheart committee of the Women of lhe Moose ts sponsoring COATS GROVE LAS The Coats Grove LAS wUl meet Thursday afternoon. Deo. 4, at the AU members come and bring your home of Mr*. Blanche Bayne. As friend*. washer. Special Purchase $39.9510 $45.00 Values Dark Heel $1.95 Value - Slight Irreg. not solicited pk**e bring either sndsrichM, pickles or cbisee. ORGANIZATIONS Community Notice* W. center. Phone »<■ WAWATpA REBEKAH LODGE and Saturday they and Mr* Gquld Thursday afternoon, De­ were at lUchlabd vMBUw Mr. and cember 4. Mrs. A. Osborn. * Olenn MarAuU.1 U 13/4 COATS $700 QUlpBT HOSPITAL GUILD Mn. ErreU nlshed. near downtown are*. Call 11/27 AU Wool $500 ROK MIDSHIPMEN SHK AND FIND 'munioctrat osthirrh Give your child th* thrill of receiving an answer to the letter he usually writes to Santo Clous. Choose one of our cleverly written Sonia Clout letter* a ad mail it to your child from our riorg. Koch letter is colorfully illuUrated on a Santa Clout Scroll, ond include* a colored embossed envelope. We will have all Santo's letters moiled from the ••eta Cleos Bott Office at Santa Claus, Indiana. MEYERS 5c TV $100 Store LINOLEUM RUGS Neg $7.95 and $10.50 V“"S3.98 SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAYS— 2«*1.00 ONE GROUP ONE GROUP FRAMED PICTURES TABLE LAMPS R«* to $16.50 6 ONLY SOFA PILLOWS Sag. J2.19 $1.00 $5.00 ROTK^KURNITiURE C»mplf Hewg FmiMngt �FAnr six rwi ■AATTNG6 BANNA. TVTBADAT. NOVXMM8 17, 1MI newlyweds are residing at 11M Sommerset, Battle Creek. The new Mrs. KntekertxxXcer is employed by the Jos. C. Grant com­ pany in Battle Creek and Mr. Knickerbocker by -Eaton Manufac­ turing company. Norma McConkey, H. Knickerbocker Married Nov. 16 Miss Norma Jean McConkey, daughter of Mrs Olive McConkey, of Battle Creek, and lhe fate Ar­ thur McConkey, was married Sun­ day afternoon. November 16. at 2 o’clock, to Harold L. Knickerbocker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Knicker­ bocker. of Hasting*, in the chape) of the Pint Congregational church at Battle Creek. The Rev. Don L. DcCouraey per­ formed the single - ring ceremony and William Gadd. organist, pro­ vided the traditional wedding music. The former Miss McConkey chose for her wedding a navy a^cmoon dress fashioned with three-quarter length sleeve* and a full skirt. She wore n small velvet hat trimmed with rhinestones and a corsage of white roses. Her attendant. ML« Bonnie Voorwore a corsage of yellow roses. Richard Sherman served as beat man and lhe ushers were Howard Bliss and Harris Everett, nephew of the groom, ail of Hastings. A reception in the church'pariors Immediately followed lhe ceremony with Mrs. Edna Miller, sister of the bride, assisting. Following a short honeymoon, the Toys and Gadgets Intrigue Legion ' Auxiliary Members _ Thursday evening a brief bMnesa Auxiliary was well attended. an interesting report of the -recent Fourth district convention io Ed­ wardsburg and announced that Plainwell would entertain In Jan- The membership drive continues and the total of 135 is the aJm of the committee before January. Fallowing the business meeting a “toy and gadget" party was enjoyed with Mrs. Dorothy Gronewotd. of fYeeport acting as chairman, sub sUluUng for Mrs. Grace Wood, who was out of town The Unit realised a nice sum from the purchase of toys and gadgets. Sympathy is extended to one of the Junior members. Sally Wall­ dorf!, who underwent a corrective operation on her foot on Monday in a Detroit hospital. All hope she may be oermanently benefited. Thursday evening, December 4. Is the date for the next regular meeting. Pre - Christmas Mrs. C. C. Burkholder Enjoyingstudents Junior To Review Book af Audubon Activities Women's Club Meet A special treat Is In store for the members of the Hastings Women's club when they meet Friday. Dec. 5. at the Kirk House of lhe Presby­ terian church. Mrs. C. C. Burkholder will review a Christmas story entitled “The Mansion." by Van Dyke. Mrs. Burkholder, who excels In her ability as a book reviewer, has always been received with highest Beautiful Clear FAMOUS GOTHAM HOSE 15 Denier - 51 Gauge First Quality pairs packaged in a colorful holiday jewel box of heavy Lucite the season's best fashion colors in long wearing Gotham Nylons A REAL $5.00 VALUE SHEER DELIGHTS BOX OF 4 PAIR FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS $3.95 GIFTING Pust Noble Grands of Hiawatha The Delta Kappa Gamma group Rebekah Lodge made plans for their had Its meeting November 19 at annual Christmas party at their the home of Mrs. Irene Hamp, of meeting held last Wednesday at Nashville. After the business meet- the home of Mrs. Kathryn Ingram, tng, Mrs. Hamp showed colored 628 8.. Hanover. slides of her recent trip to Alaska. I The usual cooperative 6:30 dinner Plans were made for the next meet- ' aiu served. Oo-hos’.esies were Mrs 20 Are Entertained At Bridge-Luncheon These Specials For Friday & Saturday Sheer Pupils In the third grade at Cen­ tral school are now enjoying the activities of a Junior Audubon club wlilch waa organised on October 13. Forty-two children, with Miss Janice Geddis and Mias Elizabeth Finch as Instructors, have provided bird feeding statJons around their homes, have studied lhe natural foods of birds, collecting some of them, and have brought to their reM*<*lve classroom science museums home of Mrs. Marjorie Sloul. of Roush. • Vermontville. I The Christmas party is Jo be held • • • | at the IX>.O.F. lodge Monday. DeThe Leon Standers.were hosts to cember 15. with a chicken dinner to 16 guests for dinner and bridge Sat- , be served at 6:30 p.m. There will be urday evening. The group ia a birth- an exchange of 50 cent gifts. Th< children have taken a hike day club and thb time the two Mrs. Minnie Myers and Mrs. Mae to study various trees and have taking the count were Rose -and. Barnes turned In high tallies al cellent reviews whenever she has provided markings for 15 trees on Dick Cook------ Dick 51 in October, cards last week. the school playground. The pupils appeared on the club’s program. Christmas music will be furnished also have made a trip to the W. K , FIRST METHODIST CHURCH by the Girl’s Sextet of lhe high Kellogg Bird sanctuary and arc doesn’t make much * difference-----Leon Winslow Manning, Minister school under the direction of Her­ making plans to have a family group eventually It appear* in the obituary FIm Sunday In Advent make a trip to a beaver dam between column anyway, hq why worry. An­ bert Moyer. November 30 Hastings and Middleville. other part of the evening’s cele­ Church school, 9:45 am, Mar­ Meetings are held after school bration was, a Bon Voyage oc­ shall H. Cook, general superintendwhere recortki reproducing bird and casioned because two guests. Dr. The V.F.W. Auxiliary members and Mrs. Clifford Brainard, of Batheld a social meeting at the local other sounds are played, and movies STdi^k wiu’Su'io^tand” nl hall November 20. Mrs. Bea Wil­ 'are shown. the United States December 10. to liams and Mrs. Helen Newton were Visit ... _ .. visit their daughter and husband husband. , In charge of lhe entertainment for Junior Hl F 14. and Mrs. Ben Oolmery. and lhe evening. Gaines were played at the church. grandchildren Mike and Aimee for after which refreshments were Senior Hl Fellowship. 0:30 pm. lhe Christmas holidays. Lt. Colserved. The Auxiliary will hold reg­ Mrs. O. M. Fuller and Mrs. George ular meetings the first Thursday of D«in entertained Thursday at the rnery is stationed in London. Manning. 138 West Walnut aueet. each month with a social gathering former’s home with the first hi a Family Night dinner will be Mrs. C. B. Burkholder entertained the third Thursday of the month. series of pre-holiday bridge-lunch­ the members of her club last Sat­ served by the . Drusilla and Zillah circles on Wednesday evening. De­ eons. urday night with dessert and bridge. BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY The party was made more festive The winners for bridge were Don with lovely yellow rosea enhancing Walldorff, Elmer Parcel! and B. A. Hons for the dinner must be re­ the decor of the luncheon tables and LyBarker. Mrs. LyBarker won the ceived before Monday evening, De­ cember 1st.' by calling either Mrs. the room. Places were laid for 20. traveling prize Mr and Mrs. Dan William Schllhaneck, 2959, or, Mrs. Mrs. David Goodyear, Jr.. Mrs. Walldorff were guests. Mabel Field. 2251. Clifford Dolan and Mrs. Robert Cook won bridge prizes. Tuesday night the members of A fourth prize was given to the the St. Rose Altar society met for a guest whose wedding anniversary; potluck supper at the school hall. came during the month of Novem­ Election of officers was the main ber. Mrs. Everett Phelps was the/ item of the btLslneas meeting. Those recipient. who will be officers for the coining, year are preaident., Mrs Herman St. Martin: vice president. Mrs. Ed­ M. J. Hawkins: secretary. Mrs. Edward McKeough, and treasurer, Mrs. Herman Maurer. Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbon was called to Grand Rapids Monday by the death of an uncle. Burial was at Lake Odessa. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL Sheer "o——————— paSf Noble Grands SOCIETY NEWS Pion Yule Party IYm will >avc $1.05) Local News PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Stev­ ens and children. Stanley and Dor­ othy. have moved into their new home they recently purchased at 4253 N. Broadway road. Their grandmother, Mrs. Anna Reed, will be their Thanksgiving Day dinner guest. w - Sunday guests of Mrs. Sam Nadu a ere Mrs. Frank Reed. Mrs. El­ eanor Murry and her mother, Mrs. Lewis La Mont. Mrs. Charles Barnes leave* today for Jackson where she will spend the remainder of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gamble. Gordon Pinnle* will arrive Wed­ nesday from U. of Ky. for the Thanksgiving vacation with his family, Mr. .and Mrs. M. H. DePoe, Mike De^oe^ attorney and Mrs. Burton Cameron, of Charlotte, will be Thanksgiving Day guests of the Dick Cook family. Among the out of town relatives and friends, in addition to members of the immediate family, who were .here for the funeral of William D Bennett. 94. held on Tuesday. No­ vember 18. were Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Gebert, and Mrs. John Corn­ well, of Lima. Ohio; Mr. and Mr*. Richard jDebert. Sidney. Ohio: Mrs Millie Mohler and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kathleen Tedrow, of Horse­ Clayton’ingersol. of Kalamnioo; Mr. shoe lake, who Is recovering from a and Mrs. Charles Abbott, Plainwell; recent illness, has returned to lhe Edward Munger, of Delton; Mr. and Greenfield Convalescent home. Mrs. Richard Coates and Charles Matthews. Detroit; Russell Ctwtes. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mate and Mrs. Neal Westra, of Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Grand Rapids; Mrs. Bertrand 9 a.m. Holy Communion. Men and O’Donnell, of Muskegon. boys will join in the nationwide ob­ servance of Advent Sunday. Break­ Bernard a. Gardner, Hastings, re­ fast will follow lhe service. cently visited The Little White It am. Family worship and ser­ House at Warm Springs. Ga. where mon. Nursery and Sunday school President Franklin D. Roosevelt classes. Coffee time following ser­ lived part lime and where he died vice. All welcome. In 1946. Now a national shrine. The Wednesday. Dec. 3. Emmanuel Little White House Is kept Just as Guild Christmas program and Tea he left it and is open to the public at the Parish house. 2 p.m. Junior the year around choir. Thursday at 5 p.m„ Senior choir, at 7 p.m. Mlss Dorothea E. Trinklein, vale­ dictorian of Hastings High’s Class Valparaiso Is America’s largest of 1952 hss been named a member Lutheran university. Miss Trtnkleln of the Chapel committee at Val- is the daughter of the Rev. and |>arauk> University, Valparaiso. Ind Mrs. o. H. Trtnkleln, 114 E. Walnut. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE1. 2. EXTRA SPECIAL Imported owiss Swiss imporrea Embroidered II A k I IZ I r r >■ IN l\ I t 5 24 Dainty Patterns to Choose From WS3 Ivbrcilirig Ihr GOLDEN JUBILEE of the American Movie Thi-c Assorted Colors THURSDAY. NOV. 27 Values to $1.00 Each Last time to join the fun frolic 39' Cary Grant - Marilyn Monroe - Ginger Rogers in MONKEY BUSINESS FRIDAY fir SATURDAY. NOV. 28 Two big Features and both thrillers Girls Pl,a FLANNEL PULLOVERS Sixes 7 - 8- 10-12- 14 Regular $1.59 Values DOLLAR DAYS Louis Hayward - Patricia Medina in The Technicolor Sea Story ' CAPTAIN PIRATE'' and Johnny Weissmuller as Jungle Jim in 991 THE FORBIDDEN LAND SUNDAY & MONDAY. NOV. 30 - DEC. 1 Comedy - Music - And Technicolor USE OUR LAY AWAY FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Virginia Mayo - Ronald keagan in "SHE'S WORKING HER WAY THROUGH COLLEGE TUES., WED.. THU RS.. DEC. 2 A thrilling story made with cooperation of the Federal Bureau ef Investigation featuring a great cast headed by Goerge Murphy "WALK EAST ON BEACON THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL COMBINATION FLORAL POTTERY TABLE CENTERPIECE A Pottery Turkey Arranged with Beautiful Colored Mums COMPLETE 52.00 Ideal For Your Holiday Table See Our Complete Selection, of Potted Plants . . Wreaths And Pottery CHIP ST. MARTIN S 104 E WILCOX High Sr. CRHNHOUSI Phone 2530 & 2539 �FAOK ss. which group. . who 1* the daugh- guests at the celebration were Mr and Mrs. Carl Ricker and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter. The dinner at lhe home of Mr. had as her guests Sherry White, Betty Osborn. Susan Adatr. Melinda and Mrs. Russell Kantner on Sun­ Hawthorne, Linda Gillespie and day was in celebration of his birth­ day. Guests were Mr. and Mn. Mil­ Karen Sue Morgan. burn Deal and family. • Mrs. C. B. McIntyre waa a dinner Mrs. W. J. Walking waa hostess guest Thursday night of Mr. and to the members of the Orpha Circle Mias Melinda Gotter gas hostess Mn. John Armbruster, Jr. of the W6C8 Wednesday. Miss Ethel to a group of friends last Tuesday W. and Mrs. Frank E. McMillen. 3r„ had as their guests for a preThanksgtving dinner at the 'Dobe rahch on Sunday their gen and his Pink & Blue Shower Honors Mrs. Leonard A pink and blue shower honoring last Wednesday night by Mrs. Rob- Youngs al the Stanley home. Pink and blue ribbon and dainty place cards and tallias symbolized ths significance of the event. Bridge followed a dessert with honors going to Mrs. James Cotter. Mrs. Gms Wlngeier. Mrs. Les Cas­ ton and Mrs. Robert Sherwood. Health department, showed a film, brate hgrBlh birthday. The guests honored Saturday night on their sil­ “Problems of old Age." Mrs. Long arrived at 4 o'clock and played ver wedding anniversary with a ted the devotions. Mr. and Mrs. Elvey Mead, who are now In Florida where they will spend the winter, celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary Bunday, Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Maad drove to Florida—the day after election and celebrated the momentous ' event with a quiet day at their ivma 'Start Right Now Making Your Plans For Christmas Make your good resolutions of .. yean past stick this time. Start 1 right now making your plans for urges Dorothy Mr. and Mra. Russell Belfield were, Christmas, -•— -------- r, Greey —of — ho*U U • ainr>« p.rt, lul MlchUan BUW COU«« bom. night honoring her parents, Mr. and management department. Mra. Glenn Bera, who left Wednea- . As a prescription against ending day for Los Angeles. Cgltf. The up on Christmas Day nervous and Beras plan to spend about three frazzled. MIsa Greey makes some weeks with Mr. and Mrs Gordon concrete suggestions. 1 Hold a conference with yourself Bera there. ' very soon. Write down lhe persons November Is a good month for on you!' Chrlstmas-gifl list and birthdays and little Grace Cornell poaslbteJsuggesl!ons for each one. celebrated this fact last Tuesday., Estimate costs. Make sure you know Nov. 18 by having a dinner party color preferences and sires. Mlsa Greey tells of one family In for several of her little friends on her third birthday. She was assisted which mothers each year exchange by her two sisters. Mary and Joanne. detailed lists Including size and The guests were KatlcaClarcy. An­ color data for all family members. drew Johnson. Bobby Ironside. Bon­ That eliminates the pfter-Christnie Adams. Karen Frost. Marilyn mas-return blues. ’Hein; and Jimmy Fisher. Grace Is1 After ------- the line of attack is de­ the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Larry elded, start soon to do the ahopCornell. ping- Or. U the prices have soared * - • way out of reason for your list, Lee Belfield was host to a few start to make gtfta. But reinember. little friends Monday afternoon to Miss Greey stressed, that busy help him celebrate his 4th birthday. homemakers should not try to do Games, presents and ice cream and too much themselves in the rela­ cake were the Important items on tively short time until Christmas. Shop on week days and avoid Mra. Russell Belfield, had as hls crowds. Spend a day downtown just guests Susie Hansen. Stephen poking and doing some compara­ Youngs, Cheryl Hammond and Ta­ tive shopping. Don’t try to do it all at once. And don't be worried about mara Chenoweth. having to get home to prepare din­ ner. Have something ready to pop tained with a buffet supper Sunday Into the oven. Miss Greey suggests early shop­ night in their home. Their guest.’. Included Mrs V. McLean Howard, ping tor Christmas cards, too. Then of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon- you can address a few each day. _ _ __ _______ Fallowing these suggestions will Strong and Warner Denton. mean you will have more time to • • • . enjoy the Christmas season. Wednesday is a big day in the life of Stephen Youngs. He is having his flrat birthday putty. He's participated In several for his bro­ ther. Mike, and many of his friends, but never has he had the pleasure of being the "whole show." His friends joining him for his fourth birthday will be John and Carl Peterson. Dick Stanley. Craig Hunt­ Family Night will be observed al ley. Patty and Katie Clarey, Lynn the First Methldlst church on Wed­ Duncan. Dirk Bus and Lee Belfield nesday. December 3, at 8:30 o'clock. Lunch Is at one and activities that A delicious dinner will be served by follow later are anybody's guess. the members of the Drusilla and Last Tuesday Alice Hyde cele­ Zillah circles. Reservations for the d 1 n n ej brated her IOth birthday with a dinner party for her friends In her should be made by calling either Blue Bird group. Games were en­ Mra. Wm. Schllhaneck. 2959. or joyed along with other party ac­ Mrs. Mabel Field, 2251 before Mon­ tivities. Guests at lhe party were day evening. December 1. Dr. Thomas Pryor, minuter of lhe Vivian Burke., Linda Flnnle. Jane Fletcber. Sally King. Katie Dtfvle. Flrat Methodist church of Kalama­ Mary Lou Smith, Jane Ellen Cle­ zoo. will be the speaker and will show colored pictures taken by him ment. Delphlne Whitmore and Janet Hyde. Alice is lhe daughter on a tbur made with the Sherwood Eddy Seminar during lhe summer of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde. .of 1951. Mrs. Joseph Burkholder enter-' Dr- Pryor has appeared in HasUlnM th. M club “> “S':1.*1™1 •",? “* ThurbUr nljhl tor da«rt .nd eotnm« »UI b. * dtlUht u> .11 who , hear him. The chairman for the evening will be Lenard Heckert. I The Famiiy Night aeries Is planned thfc year under the direc­ tion of the pastor, lhe Rev. Leoa W. Manning, with lhe following committee arranging the program. : Mrs. Keith Chase. Mra Marshall H Cook. Edwin Fetterman. Lenard Heckert and Allan Hyde. Florida residence SPECIAL Thanksgiving layer Cake 61c Fuji of raisins and nuts and spice HOLIDAY PLUM PUDDING Individuals 6c large Size 48c MINCE PIES S5c PUMPKIN PIES 55c Rich and spicy Flavored just right DINNER ROLLS Fresh and tasty PARKER HOUSE — CLOVER LEAF HARD ROLLS — BREAD ENDS STUFFIN BREAD All Seasoned - ready for the Turkey A Freev Cake Lucky Jr inner Mr*. Otto Schauta, Mi<MI««ilk DALE’S BAKE SHOP Dr. Thomas Pryor To Speak Wednesday At Methodist Event Dollar Day Values at HODGES JEWELRY Big Savings on Dinnerware Just In Time For Christmas Dowling Methodist Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Baskets of white chrysanthemums, palms, ferns and lighted tapers decorated the Dowling Methodist church Saturday for the wedding of Miss Betty June Herbslxellh. daugb- strellh, erf Route 4, Hastings, and William John Storm, son of John Storm, of Dowling, and the late Mrs. Storm. The Rev. Paul Smith read the double ring ceremony. Mra. Donald Procfrock played an Interlude of music prior to the ceremony and the traditional wed­ ding marches ushered the bridal party to and from the altar. j The bride, given In marriage by < her father, wore a ballerina length ! gown of white satin and net with an overskirt of lace. The bodice waa of lace embroidered with seed pearls. Her long fitted sleeves ended in pointe al the wrist and lhe peter pan collar was embroidered with pearls. A seed-pearl crown held her fingertip veil of illusion nek Her bouquet was of white roses centered with a red rose corsage. Miss Connie Burghdoff was maid । of honor. Her gown waa ballerina length of peach lace over taffeta The full skirt was topped with a tight fitting bodice and a bolero jacket of lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of blue and white chrysan­ themums. The groom was attended by Ger­ ald Garrett. The guests were seated by Dale Nlmmlck and Harry Herbsteelth. brother of the bride. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Hertistrelth chose a frock of navy blue, white accessories, and a cor­ sage of white rose buds. A reception was held following the groom’s sister. Mrs. Marvin Felder. A three-tiered wedding cake topped with the miniature bride and groom figurines was cut and served by Mra. John Storm. Jr. Mra. William Barber and Mrs. Rex Weyerman as- I listed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes.' aunt and uncle of the groom, were master and mistress of ceremonies. For their motor trip through the Southern states, the bride chose a smoke-gray suit, red accessories,) and the rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a 1951 ‘graduate of Hastings High school and Is em­ ployed at the Michigan Bell Tele­ phone company. The groom attend­ ed Barry county schools and served two years with the Army, returning last mchth-from eight months ac­ tive duly in Korea. He U employed at United Sleet and Wire Co.. In Batle Creek. The couple will make their hoiAe at Clear lake. Dowling. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn are happy and satisfied with Michigan weather after being forced to return home from a trip to Ashville. N. C.. because of the freak blizzard which hit Tennessee on Thursday The Gwimu. who were en route io see his brother who la seriously 111 in Ashville. N.' C . got as far aa Jellico. Tenn, when the snow. Ice sleet and road blockades caused by serious car accidents necessitated their return. The storm caused failure of elec­ tricity. transportation and hast, cutting the little town of Jellico comp'etely off from the rest of the country. The Gwinn's were unable to. even get a cup o( coffee until late Friday morning when a make shift cooking system w»a set up tn a restaurant They were advised to return Iwme as lhe rtfads they would have to travel to North Carolina could not be opened for 3 to 5 days. . Mrs. Marian Nash and Elmer The last word the Gwimu re­ Potts, of Bellevue, were united m received from his brother was hu marriage al the home of Mrs. Nash condition was slightly improved. on Wednesday, November 19. The ceremony was read by Rev. Arthui Mr and Mrs. Fay Hummel) enter­ Howell, of the Methodist church. Mrs. Potts had served as librarian tained her sister and family, of for lhe Nashville Public library for Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Eng­ lish, a slater. Mr. and Mra. R. many years, and only recently re­ TravU. a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ tired. , Mr. and Mrs. Polls are leaving mond Moran and a niece. Mr. and this week for Florida where they Mrs. c R. Oanfleld. all of Battle Creek. Bunday. plan to spend lhe winter. Former Nashville Librarian Weas Piece Service for 8 Regularly $34.81 Dollar Days - Only 19,75 Dollar Days - Only 17.95 LEONARD FUNERAL home Piece Sei Service for 8 Dollar Days - Only 9.95 '^DuUmcUva tfuntud Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel GARLAND WREATH K 8een Dollar Days - Only Don't Mias Our Complete Line of Gift Wrappings C. B. HODGES Depewkiblejen'ele> “Oixr. 20 Up, i« Hwi'n**" Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson and sons. Stephen and Mark, spent The Bari Wartham family will spend Thanksgiving with the Keller Stem family. ■ Your Choice BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Buy Your Choice of Any Boys Shirt al the Regular Price . . . Get A Second . __ Shirt - Same $ I I I fl I Quality at... J- • V>F VF $ DAYS - FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY - S DAYS BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys’ Store Friday & Saturday SPECIALS A PRE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EVENT WHICH WILL SAVE YOU MONEY BUY NOW! WOOL SUITS DRASTICALLY REDUCED Look For The Special Green Tags! All Green Tagged Suit* Reduced ONE LOT — REG. 56.95 At $2.00 NYLON SLIPS ONI LOT. — REG. $7.95 At $2.00 GOWNS Ong L* — Rog. to $6.95 At $3.95 BLOUSES At $1.95 BLOUSES One Lot — Rog. to $3.50 2-WAY GIRDLES At $1.95 One Lot —- Reg. to $1.65 STEUBENVILLE ANTIQUE 53 proudly adds that she started as a very young glrll One Lot — Reg. to $3.95 BLUE RIDGE DINNERWARE Choice of Two PaUerru Service for 8 Sodie Mae Palmer Honored Sunday By Church Members Honoring Sadie Mae Palmer, announces it will be an all day af­ wtidse birthday waa Mooday, the fair with tea served in the after­ congregation of Emmanuel Epis­ noon and a dinner at night. copal church presented her wUh a corsage and lighted birthday cake Mrs. Allen Hyde will be hostess to at the coffee time which followed the members of Hospital Guild 29 last Sunday's morning service. for dessert and bridge Monday Young and old Joined in singing night, December 1, at her home. “Happy Birthday” aa lhe completely State's Weather Welcomed by Southern Travelers TOWN & COUNTRY WARE •M church are having an active week in preparation for the church bazaar which u to be held Thursday. De­ surprised organ walked into the Mra. palmer admits that she has 14.95 At $1.00 NYLON HOSE Ong Lot — Rgg. to $1.95 At $1.00 BRAS AU BETTER HATS REDUCED No Refunds or Exchanges on Sale Items Buy Now! C. H. Lcawiu Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tuxfromi* 2417-27M BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglelon �Nashville Man Bound Over On Assault Count I Mfcr^. jJfcESS1 BANFIELD William Daln. Ki. of Nashville, was bound over to. the February term of Circuit court Tuesday by Munici­ pal Judge Adelbert Cortrlghl on a clunte of felonious assault against Alex Rovin. 44. general manager of the reopened IznU Table company at Nashville. Data allegedly struck Rovin with a P.-lneh piece of wood at lhe factory In Nashville on November 5 when he appeared at lhe plant and demanded payment of wages allegedly owed him by lhe former operators of lhe firm. Royin. who signed the complaint, was struck on the neck. Wrist und hand. * The Lentz Tabic company re­ opened last week after being closed November 17 "Seized for the ac­ count of the United Slates, Nov. 17, 1852. by virtue of warrant for dis­ traint. Issued by the Collector of Internal Revenue. District of Mich­ igan - B. .1 Barton. Deputy Col­ lector.” * Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley represented lhe people and Atty. Richard Bauer represented Daln. Furnishing Liquor To Minors Costly Pleading guilty to a charge of furtUahlng liquor to minors. Noble Carroll. 25.' Hastings, a millwright, was sentenced to pay a fine of 140 plus 85 45 costa in Municipal court He was arrested by Night Police James Bowerman and E d ward Flnnle. ------------ •------------This Ls no time to buy a farm on a “shoesuing.” Michigan Slate col­ lege farm economists advise. In any faim purchase, be sure of lhe Ulle before ydu clu.se Lhe deal, they also caution. The WSC3 has invited the Briggs and Dowling WSCB societies to at­ tend lhe meeting at lhe church Thursday, December 4. This fc an all-day meeting. * Family Night will be December 3. There will be a Christmas tree, a Santa Claus and gifts for lhe children. Everyone In­ vited. * The 4-H club will have a square dance at Danceland. Clear lake. Friday night. Nov. 38. Every­ one Invited. Mrs. Arloa Proctor, of Jackson. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Vem Doly. this week. They will have dinner with lhe Wendall Dolys In Battle Creek Thanksgiving Day * The Culver PTA had thglr monthly meet­ ing at the schoolhouse lost Friday night. * John McCaudles was in Baldwin on business last week. * Edmond LeBoeJi Ls home from Leila hospital and is much better. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. M. E Clemmer art in Chi­ cago for Thanksgiving. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Doty entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clair Williamson for dinner last Monday evening. The William­ sons are leaving to spend the winter in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doran and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cahill, of Buttle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rosine, of Sturgis, had Thanksgiving dinner with lhe Frank Arnett fam­ ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs had for their dinner guests Saturday evening Mr. and Mn* Art Schench and family, of Olivet. * Mr. and Mrs Julius Frey entertained at a farewell party last Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sass, who, are leav­ ing for California to spend lhe winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buckland came home early last Sunday morn­ ing from Purest Lake with two big deer, a four-pointer and a ninepointer. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith had Sunday dinner with the Sam Smltiis near Nashville. -------------a------------Artificial flies sometimes are used In fishing for bluegills through lhe Ice. Mta. Helen Eaton. 20. Nashville, । was ticketed by Chief of Police । Bernard Hammond Monday night for carelan driving and for driving , without an operalosa llcenae after i her car rammed one driven by i Elaine M. Randall. 21. Route 4. Has­ ; tings, at State and Broadway. Dam­ -------- ~ , age to the Randal) car was esU­ Please find enclosed a money mated at 856 and damage to the order for 8250 for another years one Mrfi Eaton driving at 8100. subscription to The Banner. We took. e-------------------------- ** School Expansion r.ew* about Barry oounty and our "VI to"'™”. txauUM r.u! (OmunuM rran PM. 1. thu here. We had rain the second week Ume. After the noon hour lunch of September and no more until program, tables could be folded back lost week. It was fine weather and and the space used as a gym. Tha we a opr eclated it very much aa we running track would be eliminated, wanted to get our buildings en-1 Former expansion plans for tha closed. We have built a new home, high school included a provision for garage and radio shop. a new cafeteria. The present girts’ Roy was working on his radio locker room would be converted into shop on Nov. g. HU electric saw ‘he cafeteria kitchen. slipped and cut hls leg. a cut about I Supt. Lamb has pointed out that eight inches long, and two inches ‘here are now no gym facilities at deep. He spent four days Ln the Central school and the use of the as •" an auxiliary would hospital but. Js U 'home home 'now' now and «— present *>'—"* gym “ crutches. The dodor.be highly desirable. around on crutchca. ’ | While there can be no official says he Is coming fine. We had.our first frost last week estimates of the cost of the expan­ sion program until lhe type and end. also a few flakes of snow. School Ls going about as usual. I size of buildings are known, un­ have had 16 leave from my roami official figures today have ranged alreadv. That Is due to seasonal la­ from, 81.250.000 to 81500.000. The bor Jobe closing and a big electric ward- schools may coal over 8200,000 project Just finished so many farniUm are moving on to the next job. |' Financing the projects will require Wishing you folks a very Happy ।a bond issue and voting of a special Thanksgiving I remain. ji: lax levy. The present five-mill levy, j which will be collected In December fur the fifth and final year, has pro­ vided a sinking fund which now totals 8119,672.15. There will be IB for a fatally din-, ner party at Mrs. Marilyn Wilkins I Tomato Juice or catsup stains are at 1010 N Michigan avenue on Sun-1 'most easily removed by cool waler day. Including her parents, Mr. and and glycerine, say Michigan State Mra. Floyd Titmarsh of Nashville. college home economists. Other guests will be the Vidian Roc omuy ta> nm uw am wwc AMCM0„K, TO Ttirrld o,oi»*«oa Dr. Rudolph Sheldt und Mr. and Tb, ,. ju.iho UrdoiM: Mrs. Walter Sheldt. of Lansing, and I ti,.i 40 <*> «r 7 «r ih* Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barton, from East Trafhr urdioaare u iue car ox DAY VALUES IT PAYS TO SHOP EARLY Just 23 More Shopping Days FAVORITE Ladies' Warm Felt (omfies EVERYBODY WANTS SLIPPER SOCKS Soft Cotton Sock . YOU think your old refrigerator is worth? Do The Men In Your y Need SOX? Combed Cotton.. h Rib, Reg. 45c Value r«» till >s law null y«u liiaeitly rhink ysvr prsissf rsfriyer*tn ibculd trhi ru •> “ froda-fa m till imitlual inr- MAGIC CYCLE Practical Gift Here's Evening Comfort For Dad Soft Felt Slippers Are Always A Welcome Gift KELVINATOR! HlilKO This is a new twist all right. You set the price! Base your estimate on its age, size, and condition. If you’re somewhat in doubt as you go along, give yourself a break . . . because right now used refrigerators have high value on the trade-in market. When you arrive at your price, fill out the coupon below and bring it-—or mail it — to us. There's a good chance we’ll accept it on the spot! The Gift AN EXCELLENT Plastic Rain Boots To Fit All Hool Heights Slushy Day, SIS A tHFROSTING MIRACUI You’ll see a defrosting miracle every day with the new “Magic Cycle”* self-defrosting Kelvin­ ator. It uses no hot electric ele­ ments, yet defrosts faster . . . und keeps frozen foods far below freezing all during defrosting. Completely automatic! Look what also Kelvinator gives you VALUES CHILDRENS PLUSH CHOWS Gentleman: < I think $It a good trade-in value on The Snow Boot Every Woman Is Looking For Slippan The Kiddies Love To Wear my refrigerator. Do you think this It fair? My refriger­ Heavy Wool Lining ator it a. (Brand). It It yeart old. It Itcu. ft. capacity, Portable Butler Chest accessory it hatIce cube trayt.lt it Two huge moist-cold Crispors i» notIn good working condition. Handy Door Shelves We Also Have The Cuffless Coverall Type Nam< Now apoody-cubo Ice trayo Powered by dependable money­ saving Kelvinator Fdarsghere Stadium BOOTS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service PHONE Q / Q n 219 W STATE ST. t/u PoaseA & Sfaxi-ttcl Z00J All Rubber — 3 Colon A Practical Gift 5 Beautiful Colon in Durable Washable Fabric Flat or High Heel Style �a nner Hastings To Keep Posted Or What 1$ Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: THREE ACRE PLACE ip Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedroom* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good root.'storm window*, hen house and granary, for.S4.2QO.OO A NINE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, ha* five rooms down, and a four room apartment upstairs, which ha* one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, built In cupboards, down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement, good - furnace (Our years okl. weatherteal windows, down.--------- $8,000.00 HERR IS A BUY in a two family house in 4th ward, one apartment has two bedroom* upstairs and dne bedroom, living room, new kitchen down, living room, dm(ng room, kitten and bath. Bath* are new, hot water heater, newly decorated- $8,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in ths first ward, ha* two bedroom* up and one down, living room, new kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, ha* large garage and breezeway.--------------------------$9,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME about two mile* out on pavement, four rooms and bath, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and full, bath, furnace, full basement, lot H 108 feet on pavement and 20 rod* deep. $10,500.00 AND IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP oo paved road located on >/4 acre lot, an eight room house, one bedroom down and two up. living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, furnace, new hot water heater goe* with it. --------------- -------------------- -------------- -------------- $6,500.00 ONE ACRE FLACE in Carlton Township, six room house, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, water inside, has electric lights, hen house.$3,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward, ha* two bedrooms up and one bed- , room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboards, complete bath, basement, heated with space heater, large lot. $6,560.00 HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms up, living room, dining room S6.000.00 apartment back of main dwelling for. A REAL SWELL 20 acre place, lay* level, good toil, ha* seven room. dining room, full bath, kitchen, nice basement, furnace, nice little FibadF.J __ . r $9,000.00 A GOOD HOME in first ward, has two bedrooms up and two bed­ rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, garage, on nice lot. for^..$7,350.00 IN RUTLAND TWP., 40 acres with Page fence around It, some timber, HERE 1$ A NICE HOME, six rooms and bath in 2nd ward, not very far from Bliss Co., three bedroom* upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement with 4 year old heater, painted la*te*ummer, new steps, screened In porch, screen* for window*, priced at$7,000.00 FIVE ACREE, building sites at the south end of Church street for $2,000.00 HERR 1$ A REAL GOOD BUY in the 2nd ward, all modem home, has three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath upstairs, and down it ha* living room, den with.fireplace, dining room, kitchen, stool down, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New hotne, insulated, storm windows, screens$10,500.00 A VERY GOOD YEAR 'SOUND H0M< at Leach take, ha* living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, full bath', a glassed in porch, new screen*, only $5,000.00 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUY in third ward tn a roomy.' all and bath upstairs, large living room, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, with stool and lavatory, double garage, with second story for storage, the price for all thi* is only $13,000.00 I HAVE ELEVEN NICE LOTS left at Green Meadows No. I. which I will sell very reasonable, $400.00 end $450.00 for one acre lot*, will THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, ha* 4 lot*, two bedrooms up water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside. $7,000 A NICE HOME AND TWO LOTS out S ).ffer*on Street, ha* living room $6,300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, ha* living room, two bedroom*. . iObserve ■ t'l' f Historic Dates Sunday Duane K. Krebs, ion of Mr. and Mra. Leon E. Krebs. Route 1. Nash­ ville. was recently promoted to cor­ pora) while serving In Korea with the 51*1 Signal Battalion. The old­ est Signal Battalion In the Army, the 51st furnishes telephone and , very high frequency radio service for lhe I Corps. Krebs, a lineman In . Company B, entered the Army in 'January 1961 and received bsaJc , training at Fort Custer. He has In Korea since last January. First Lt. Frederick p. McDonald. Archie D. McDonald. 808 W. Grand street, 1* now serving with a mili­ tary appellate board at the Penta­ gon In Washington. D. C. Lt. McDonald, a 1946 Hastings High graduate who was commis­ sioned a first lieutenant In the Army last April, recently completed a three months' course at The Judge Advocate General's school at CharlotUvllle. Va. He was a member of lhe 11th'graduating class. LL McDonald received hl* AB decree from the University of Michigan and 1* a graduate of the He passed his Blate Bar exam In September of 1961. The course at Charlottesville Is designed to qualify junior officers to perform all the basic duties of the military lawyer. Each officer student selected to attend the school passed his bar exam prior to enrollment. The average class standing of the students upon graduation from their civilian law schools places them In the upper 15 percent’of their classes, according to the Army news release. Graduates of the school go to judge advocate asaignment^lhroughout the Army, where they assist In the administration of military jus­ tice and in other military legal (Mrs. F. Sensiba, Of Middleville, Succumbs Friday Cologne Collection ' Members of lhe Hastings Knights of oolumbus council will observe the 100th anniversary of the birth of the founder of the fraternal organiza­ tion by attending the 8:30 Mass Sunday and receiving Holy Com­ munion In a body. fellow. Atty. Cologne And Perfume Gift Set S3.50 RosseU Lawler. of Mrs. Thoma* Loftus. Route 1. Free ■ port, has completed hls 16 weelp of ; Infantry basic and eight weeks of 'leadership schooling at Fort Bliss. I Texas. After hls 15-day. furlough at home he’ll return to Fort Bliss as LT. FREDERICK Mr DONALD Hastings Man to Preside at Annual FPCAJ Meeting The annual stockholders meeting of the Farmers Production Credit association will be held Wednesday, December J, at the Kellogg Center in EJul Lansing. George Susens. president of the Production -Credit corporation, at St. Paul, will deliver an address. E. B. Hill, of lhe agricultural eco­ nomics department al Michigan State college, wht> is a director of lhe Farm Credit admlniatration at St. Pau), will give the welcoming address to members. A dinner will be served at 12 Ung*, president of the local aaMrs. Dal*y Louise Sensiba. 71. wife sodaUoa wiU preside. of Frank Sensiba. of Middleville, Mark R. Westbrook, of Ionia, will died at her hotne Friday morning. report for the Board of Directors. November 31, after a long period of failing health and several months ot Arnold Musolf. of Eust Lansing. will give the secretary-treasurer's report. serious Illness. Two directors will be elected at this meeting. The highlight of the meeting will officiating. Interment waa at Mt. be celebration of complete member ownership of this farmers credit co­ Hope cemetery. Daisy Skutt was bom in Wayland operative. The last of the Gpverntownship. Allegan county, on Jan. menl capital Is to be paid In full 27, 1881. and was married to Frank at this time. Thus the association Sensiba on Sept., 18. 1899. They be­ will be entirely farmer owned. gan housekeeping on the farm aouth of Middleville known as the Land11 ere place and resided on other places in the Middleville area until tffey went to Middleville a few years •Delation’* capital stock. ago. The association has retired vari­ I Besides her husband, she leaves ous amounts of this t ISO .000 over three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie the poU six yada with the final Lewis, ot Delton; Mrs. Beatrice payment of llOJfcO to be made at Brower, of Rockford, and Mrs. Fan­ the December 3rd annual stock­ nie Lacey, of Detroit; .three sons, holders meeting. Lloyd and John, of Middleville, and This local co-operative now has Sam. of Saranac: 25 grandchildren 861 farmer members in Ingham. and 20 great grandchildren. An­ Eaton. Barry, Ollnton. Ionia and other daughter. Vera, passed away Shiawassee counties. in July. 1947. The Knights of Columbus was founded by Father Michael J. McOivney. curate of St. Mary's parish. New Haven. Conn. Father McGivney worked closely with the men of hls parish and in 18*2, the fraternal weapon*, for basic trainees. Hls new society was officially chartered by address is: the State df Connecticut. Sunday will mark the 70th anni­ versary of the founding of lhe KCs. Beloved $5.50 Stradivari $4.50 Six long-la*tinf cologne* in a glit- Beloved, Crown lewel. Stradivari, Pvt. David McOlocklln. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McOlocklln. who has been at Fort RUey. Kan*, for hl* basic training, flew into Willow Run last Tuesday where he was met by hls uncle and aunt, Mr- and Mrs. Rexford Tate. Lewis Havens, hls uncle, brought him home to Has­ tings He waa on a 7-day delay en route before reporting at Fort Devena. Mass., this Thursday for schooling. tented in shimmering satin gift Cologne Slick Duo Cologne Carols $2.00 SUM) Mich. Bell Erecting New Building At Middleville Construction started last week In Middleville on the new building which the Michigan Bell Telephone company has planned to house lhe new dial system for the Middleville The building, of masonry block, will measure 34 by 29 feet and Ls located south of the village hall on High street. The Businessmen’s pa­ per press Co., of Wayland, are the contractors. "Thrifty "minded? here's a tip... See our Hallmark Christmas Cards in these boxes Stradivari and Abano Cologne Stick* in simulated Alligator Pur»e Ideal stocking surprise of Holly lipstick . . . but so concentrated. Berry and Potpourri Cologne in I dz. flask bottles. <f 'Thrifty" box25 cards SI.00 *’Biq Value" box— 22 cards $1.00 operating in March. 1953. The com­ pany la»t fall purchased the Leigh­ ton Phone exchange and next spring those patrons will be receiving ser­ vice from Middleville, Caledonia, .Mallne or Wayland. Open Thia Sunday Will Santa Land On Your Rooftop Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cushman in Kalamasoo on Thanksgiving Day. Turkey Crop Sets Record Turkey production is up 13 per­ cent for a second year’s record but the meat Increase 1* only about 10 percent, because the big gain is In the smaller Beltsville White breed, reports Henry E. Larzelere. Michi­ gan State college poultry marketing specialist. Growers should gear 1953 production for specific markets, he advises, choosing between large and small breeds and between Thanks­ giving and Christmas market*. Mr. and Mra. William «Clavin. of Decatur. Ill., and Mr*. Mabie Burcum. of South Bend. Ind. were guests of their brother and his wife. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Kerr, on Sun­ day. November 18. $14,000.00 | Servicegrams ... 1 Hastings KCs to Hastings High Grad Now on Duty InWashington,D.C. TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 bathroom, SECTION TWO—PACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1W? NINETY.SEVENTH YEAR John Armbruster. Jr, attended a National Beverage convention In At­ lantic City last week Guests of Mr. and Mr*. J. Franklin Huntley for Thanksgiving will be her parents. Rev. and Mra. Lowell McCarty, of Portland. For Men and Women SUITS TOP COATS SPORT COATS SHIRTS Tailored to your individual measure home. No obligation. or Will He Pass It By? HAROLD LW HASTINGS. MICHIGAN A Happy Christmas for you and your family . you look forward to it. But to many folks, enjoying Chris/* $12,600.00 $7,875.00 Stationery Specials can be more costly than the budget will allow. The Rytex Junior Tot.. $1.75 For the beginner— painted, for ha* three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath, oil $5,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp.. ha* seven room house, with room, dining room, kitchen and another room mas, with gifts for Mom, Dad and the youngsters, 50 Personalized Sheets 50 Envelopes Early American $3.00 'Choice of colored papers and inks. 100 deckle edge personalized sheets, 50 lined envelopes to match. easy solution to this problem has been found by thousands ... in our convenient Christmas Club Plan. Join Soon for a Merrier Christmas 'S3! 1953 CHRISTMAS CLUB OPENS DECEMBER 5th -$8,500.00 bedroom* down,' living room, dining room, kitchen and hot water heater, barn 28 m 54. hen house $9,500.00 OVER THIRTY (301 good, level, rich farms, with modem bui full particular* call Vaee R. WetrfWg. Fkoee 3305 W Don’t Woit ‘Til the Lost Minute! 1953 Deposit small amounts each week. In 50 weeks you will receive a big Holiday check that will truly solve Christmas budget problems. Diaries and Calendar Pads NOW IN STOCK Call and Reserve Yours Now! ESTATE OKER HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five Year* of Continuous Service* Oppoeita Gty Perking Lot Phones 2101 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 97, ISO MM TWO Hastings High Opens Cage Season at Marshall Plan Roles Clinic ToPretede Reserve Came at 6:45 P.M. ' Preliminary Scheduled Fdf7PM.;1FHllrtFini Ttti for Cooper'a Teem Delton Cagers to Now’s the Time to Open Season Dec. 5 Remember Song Birds, Wildlife Now Is a good time to remember On Home Court wintering song birds and other wild­ Basketball' Roundup GAME WXDNK8DAY (Mar. 2(1 Hastings cage Ions should be aware of the major rules changes which will be followed In Michigan high school basketball play. opening Barkenal) league encoun­ ter with Byron Center December 5 Credit Bureau Ups Margin as Angelo’s Lose lib mare All personal fouls committed In lhe last .two minutes of play will automatically give the other team two Shots. The same applies to overtime period*. Another rule change require* each also eliminates the penalty the basket year woalg awwhirirr players rabiag ap arm when railed en fouls. Coach Lang has pared his Varsity He is likely to .'pick his starting fihlrkey. 6 foot.'5 inch oealer who Is counted on lb fill the position left vacant by All-Stater Lynn Beadle; Gar Compton. 6 feet, and Stan Sny­ der. 5 feet. 11 inches, forwards, and Jack Chadwick. 5 feet. 10 inches; Duffy, 5 feel, 8 Inches, and. Phil wpn letters in Varsity play. Duffy and Chadwiek are ako lettermen. Others on lhe Saxon squad Include Dave Fkul. 5 fest, 9 inshea; Dick Hoffman. 8 feet. 1 Inch; Jack Kelley. 9 inches; Dick Myers. 5 feet. 7 inches; John Smith. 6 feet, and Al Shaver. 5 feet. 11 Inches. D. O. fTuss) McLaughry. head football coach at Dartmouth Uni­ A feeding station Is a place to versity. wa* a tackle on the 1911 learn to enjoy birds. Wild birds at­ Michigan Bute football team. tracted to feeding stations add to the natural surroundings of a home. They add color and life to lhe land­ cosh scape when many of our birds are off-south for the winter. . Nut - hatches, bluejays, .brown creepers, chickadees. Juncos, gros­ beaks and other birds can be at­ tracted to your yard by providing them with cracked corn. suet, bread crumbs, weed seeds and small grains. Grit is also an aid to birds' digestion. • QUICK His 1961-52 team was an “up and down" aggregation and the mentor hopes to send a more consistent club on the floor this year. He has four lads six feet tall or better. Glenn Johncock Is an elon­ gated fl-foot, 4-Inch center, and Gordon Chamberlain stands 6-1. Karul Owen Is 6-1 and James Taft is an even 6 feel. Both are guards. Other good sized boys are Don Bowers, 5-8. Dean Williams. 5-8. both forwards, and Edwin Ashby. 5­ 11, and Ariond Bromley. 5-11, both guards. Credit Bureau Increased It* first place margin in the Women's After­ noon bowling league last Wednes­ day when the gal* toot three point* from But'* Tire shop while the second-ptace Angelo maids dropped four to Gardner pharmacy. •ver RackhHl A Kinney. basketball. Hasting* poach Lewi* Thelma Haughey wa* the only Lan^ explains lassie to g*C over the 500 hump— This rule will be followed at pU she rolled 168-167-177 for a 512. time* tfhen a eager Is given one shot Edyth Groat rolled 456. Florence when lhe victim of a personal foul Weycrman 441 Margaret Smith 400. Edna Dunn 434. Jessie Pierce 429. misses the second, 'the ball will be Hazel Rawson 400, Gretchen Rad­ placed in play in the usual manner. ford 422 and Thelma Francisco 44fl The standing*: Credit 30-14. An­ gelo's and peg's 25-19. Barr's 24-». Rockhill 15-39 aodjOardner s 13-31, more interested tn getting or retain­ ing possession of the ball than in sinking one point, that team would take the ball out of bound* to keep Ths climax of the TV Football Game of the Week will be televised Saturday with the airing of lhe an­ nual Army-Navy classic from Philadelphla's Municipal stadium. Pre- Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Delton life. suggests Arthur Steeby, Barry Michigan State's 21-3 win over Panthers, who last year won lhe county agricultural agent. Notre Dame in the 1962 .season rales Class C dtatrict title here and the Spartans as the first team ever to triumph over a . Frank Leahy Greenville before bowing to Holt, coached team three years In a row. 51-40, are drilling hard for their HASTIXOB at MankaD. 7 » M. Hastings Highl oagers will trawl to Marshall Friday hUbt to 0P*n clinic or demonstration- will be held Army-Navy on TV This Win be the first Varsity game with Marshall with Coach Joe Cooper at th* Redskin helm. Last Ungs Independent Basketball league is sponsoring I be came. year Cooper's reserve Redskin learn drubbed Hastings' youngsters. 48-37. Up from that Junior Vanity team onto the Redskin new Vanity roster are Jim Heldenrelch. who ecored nine points again*l coach Anton Turk al young Saxons last year; Gerald Tbotoa*. who poured In 14 points; Durwood Curtis, who scorsd two Ddton will play a nine-game Jun­ point*, and John DeMott, who scored ior High basketball schedule start­ seven point*. ' At a meeting of the coaches, their; ing Friday, December 5. by traveling io Middleville. That game Is set for assistant* and administrators of the eight schools comprising the Tri-C 4 pm. MichiGeorge Hyde, a Western X--------------------, I conference at Charlotte Thursday ____ rvenlns evening the mvthlcal mythical “All - Star" Star’ gan college grad, is coaching _ lhe football teams were selected. Junior High lad*. The eight teams were invited to The schedule follows: Deo. 5— Middleville there 4 pm.; Dec. 12— Cooper Hsu seven of hb 10 on Hopkins there 2;30 p.m.; Jan. 9— the Varsity roster as without Var­ Wayland there 3:45 pm.; Jan. 23— to help make the selections, since sity experience. Karl Albaugh. James Martin there 3 pm.; Jan. 30—WayBurton. Curtis. DeMott, Heidcnrtlch, land at Delton 3 pm.; Feb. 3— Thomas and Alan Sunday. Hopkins at Delton 3 p.m.; Feb. 6— Middleville at Delton 3 p.m.; Feb. the offensive team: Tom Seam, of during the regular season last year, Portland.- Andy Carrigan. Bellevue, splitting with St. Johns and Battle and Feb. 13—Kellogg Hornet* at BlirArquette.lOilvet and Bob Stew­ Creek Lakeview. , Delton 2:30 pm. ard. Vennontiille. were named the backs; Jim Mix, Vermontville and Lake trout are ravenous feeders Lurry Forman, Woodland, the ends: Michigan State'* reserve quarter­ back Wl’lle Thrower is a sociology and prey upon all Other fishes, al­ Dick Gilliland. Lake Odessa, center; major and plan* on entering social though the chubs, herring and Dick Olto. Bellevue and Larry O'­ work upon graduation. whitefish probably constitute their Brien, Dimondale, guards, and Tom major diet. Pelham. Olivet and Bob Willi*. Michigan Stale's cross-country Bellevue, the tackle*. team ha* won two Western conClscoweL or ciscowel trout, be­ Named on lhe defensive team: lieved to be a deep-water variation Gordon Olmstead. Bellevue, Paul has participated in the league meet. ot the lake trout, are so fat and Coplin. Olivet, and Ronald Robin­ oily they can be used only a* a son. Dimondale, the backs; George BANNER WA1FT ADV^ PAY salted fish. Weak*. Bellevue, and Roger Lakin. Portland, line backers; John Ryw. Olivei. Larry Forman. Woodland, as ends; Gene Izffel Olivet, Harold Everett. L-ke Odessa, the guard*, and Ronald Sander*. Bellevue and Norman Gallihugh. Bellevue, a* tackles. Junior High Cage Larry Forman, Team at Delton WoodJand Star Has 9-Game Sked ,, , — On League Team Ford F-5's outsell all other IMon trucks! Univerwly player, regarded Stafford and Karl Frohlich. Boys expected 'to be outstanding on the Delton JVs Include Gary Bucklund. 6-1; Gordon Harding. 6 feet; Rush Burjlce. 5-11. and Ken Sliemsfaa. 6-3. The Panthers will appear in new Varsity suits thi* year and Coach Jurgensen reports the candidates for starting berths ore exhibiting "great spirit." The schedule follows. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION fished. attend it daily: Protect Seedlings Conservation Dept. Delays Action on Bounty System The conservation commission ap­ proved positions for 13 additional foresters and so authorized an in­ creased forestry budget in It* regular meeting held in Laming recently. The bounty system was discussed briefly: action was pul off until the December meeting tn deference to Commissioner Joseph Rahilly. New­ berry. who could not attend lhe November meeting. . NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Spartan trainer Jack Hepplnstall was an outstanding soccer player and track man in hi* native Eng­ land before coming to this country in 1914. ANTI FREEZE -Wayland there. Dee. 23—Middleville there. 69c Jan. 20—Open. SOLUTION TO THE “IMPOSSIBLE* PR0B11M OF INTERFERING DOOHS folDodr Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost oil weather prelection -Wayland al Delton. Feb. 11—Donkey Bal! tame. BOB & WOODY'S Feb. 27—Caledonia there. Tuesday games at 7 pun.. Friday Michigan Stale's first All-Ameri­ can. Nerio f Jerry • DePrato, scored IM point* on 24 touchdowns during the 1915 season. Frank Leahy, famed Notre Dame grid mentor, served as an assistant coach al Michigan State in 1931 under Coach “Sleepy" Jim' Crowley. Stan Drctaoc. No. 1 man on Michi­ gan State’s tennis team, won five tennis individual championships during the' summer and Joined forces with Spartan team-mate Tom Belton to win another. Tao former Michigan State co­ ed*. Msry Covell and Virginia Bax­ ter. are members of the traveling luUon* voicing disapproval of the ice show. Icccapadcs. three-day “any deer" portion of lhe coming season. Thd rc.vOlutlons came Michigan Stale college surveys from boards of supervisors of Emmet show we arc consuming less butter, and Cheboygan counties. but more milk, cream, cheese and Rates at the Higgins Lake training school were raised to meet rising cost*. Youth group rates went from from H to 85 and the general group K-B SUPPLY NEWTQN I. LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on Hie above stock: NAME ADDRESS DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO 922-26 C. HO* ABOUT IT NEIGHBOR? THIS IS NO TIME TO STAND ALONE Wall Abbott was named manager spring. The meeting place u yet to be decided upon, but lhe desire of a -------In order I to give more 8 oppor1 lunity to attend. 1 Leon Plummer, superintendent of Olivet, and Dave Brophy, the coach, were again named to have charge of the Tri-C tournament to be held al the McKay gymnasium of Olivet college. The dates. January 37 through lhe 31st. cuttln* Food for song birds can be placed in a simple wooden tray fastened to a window sill or mounted on five-foci post. Dec. 9—Hopkins there. An Inch depth of sawdust mulch around fall-planted evergreen seed­ lings is advised by W. Ira Bun. In charge of the Conservation Nursery at MBC. He Bays this will protect the tree* against frost heaving In the spring. An unusually dry fall can be offset and good tree stand* gained by making sure seedlings are deeprooted. straight down, and ground packed tight to both lower and upper root areas, he pointed cut. LO AN projects. from Pittman-Robertson funds, was about 149.000. Abo. four flsliing sites were approved: Pieter al Lake. Dick­ Inson county; Diamond Lake. O>aola county: Miner Lake. Allegan county and Bear Creek. Manistee county. Other routine matters, including tensions and general land matter., Beef cattle Kwill use low • value were approved. Next meeting will be roughage belter lhan other livestock. held In Laiulrfg. Dccembet 14-15. Why every car need* MEET nosoo wiy trw*B« Insist m M F-5's 3 aut el 4 roe for less then 3%? a mile! We have PROOF.' 829 Ford F-S’s look part in lhe mx-month, on-ihe-iob Ford Truck power-eating fnrtion . . . you sew up lo on* fallen ia saves! Now Frvx great Ford Truck engine* to choose from! rase Tiacsi un itsatti PETERSON MOTOR SALES ;‘ 113 S. (tank Sl. Pku.2121 Hastings When the Temperature Drops Below 32 Whenever the temperature drops below 32 degree*, the condensed moisture in rwry tank often form* ice. Thu cause* slow, hard freeze-up*. HF.rTi* eetoMakwlK engin^red to *b*orb moisture tn your gas t*nk. It prvtwnZ* gas-line freezing, ea*Ur »nnter starting. MEET save* battery, reduce pit* a<i«i end knock, keeps fuel eyatem burrtor and jet* clean, improve* eruune perforntauc*. . Do what million* of wiee motor­ i*t« now do. Have your entragr or ewvice station add HF.ETto your gas tank today—and everytimd you buy gas this winter. Only 654 HEET Division. DeM*rt A Dougherty, Idc., Chicago 3T MEET THE FARM BUREAU IS FIGHTING Your BATTLE .. ftr Fair Pritts, Fair laws aad A Square D*al FARM BUREAQ - A FARMERS’ FORCE TO FACE THE ’50» Distributed by JOIN YOUR COUNTY FARM BUREAU McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES The Roll Call for Membership Will Start December 1st �— THE HASTTNG4 BANNER. TWUMBAT, NQVTMBER >7,__________________________________ City’s Youth Council Basketball Program Beg COATS CROVI Rapid* on business. * Mrs. Morn* Curtis and children spet* fkmday Mr. and Mn. Olenn Meade, of with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Geo. Coat* Orove, were supper guegta of Brisbin. A part of the Sunday school hour Mr. and Mr*. George BrUbln Frtday evening. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Meade and two children moved Thank*giving program. The Primary to Jenison, where he ha* a job with department furnished ' two motion the International Harvester Co. * songs. Jeanice Barnum gave the pi­ Mrs. George Brisbin and aon, Rob- ano selection “It Is no Secret What Get up to 4*0/ MMB DRAWJ ft BAR FULL flU YOU* TRACTOR TIRES WITH Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you gel amazingly increased tractor efficiency... morw traction... less slip. Arrange for this service now. ■ Bob Sllloodu's □h* Stett IWu** At T!ays □*> JAod*. MO-146 U1 State. H ASTinGS. miCH. God Can Do," and Wilma and Ruth I Sease sang a duet. The male.quar­ tette gave a special song for the worship hour. We were . kind to make the acquaintance of the two now babies—Darbys and Kilmer*. Walter Thompson was hurt quite badly on Hie ankle while at hl* wufk in Battle Creek. He is in n hospital there. A Milton Mu son spent a few day* up around Kalkas­ ka hunting. * Mra. Maude Smith went from her home In Delton to the Borges* hospilsU for surgery last Wednesday. At Ust report* she wus getting along nicely. Her room is 455. * The WCTU met last Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Barber. • A nice crowd was present, at the church Family Night last Friday. After a fine supper, Kenneth Kel­ sey led the gyoup singing and Max Coats introduced Dr. H. B. Tukey, of Michigan State college. Hls daughter, Anri, showed the slides while Mr. Tukey gave the descrip­ tion* of them, which included-many from Ireland, Scotland. Italy and various places around Hie Mediter­ ranean Sea and adjacent Islands and places and,then through Eng­ land and back' home with some views of college campus and es­ pecially some lovely trees with their beautiful coloring. * The LAS. will meet with Mrs. Blanche Bayne Thursday. Dec. 4 for an afternoon meeting. Club No. 3 will make money payment. Mrs. Leta Onborn spent a few day* with her uncle ant} aunt. Mr and Mrs. Ray Vrooman.»of Eagle. Tills kolm goes along with the vote last week during lhe meeting of Uie Michigan High School Ath­ letic association sustaining the 19 year old rule for football eligibility. On lhe motion to change the rule back to the previous 20 year old *ge limit, lhe vote was 189 NO to 61 YES. Selfishly, rule Mftfid Shaver,-*® participate next year for under the rule adopted in 1950, if a boy become* 19 after September I he can compete In football or any other sport which' will be concluded before January other WH< WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC STOVE Two place electric stores with individual regulators. Beauti­ fully finished In while por­ celain, chrofne and black. 19.25 16.00 Flu* Extra Grill KITCHEN CLOCKS POr-UF TOASTERS All Mokes Completely automatic, it toasts want it. 23.50 up WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER OVEN REVERE DOUBLE BOILER Docs Everything! Roasts, bakes, broil*. trie*, grill* and toast*. Beautiful at it it useful. Get more for your money with thi* longer lasting double boiler. 42.95 6.10 up COVERED ROASTER CURVING KNIVES High grade steel of f*mou* make. Either style only— 1.15 up 1.45 up JOHN DEERE TOYS USE OUR LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Heir annual pelt quest. The value of Michigan'* fur crop last ye .estimated at more than 12 million; half that total waa In muakr FULL LINE OF • REVERE WARE GOOD YEAR'BROS IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES STATE ST • PHON E HOI ^GRAY’S MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL 4-LONG DiMANCf NOBIH LUtQKLN VAN LINES ^.,*.*u 2229 5796 each winning a pair. school* will be held a’. 11:15 a*n. Office took the flr»t I ■ o from . Saturday ”• “ “ <«»■"> ■-<>— >»■««><>» last two from eounory. < learning the rudiments of the game In other matches. BllMters won should report to Director King* at two from Drill. Engineering No. 1 the south door of the gym Boys rolled a sweet) over Repair Engl- should wear gvm shoes if they have neenng and Industrial Engineering them, but If they haven't gym shoe*, took two from Accounting. I ;Q>-.>uld report anyway, King *aid. Lee Musselman, after an Initial 1 Boy* from St. How and CwntrM "stinker." came through with games ' ' . - *- —Flflh and Sixth grade league |hl» of 200-219 for a nice 548. Saturday at 9:45 a.m. The lad* Bonnet & Gown Increases Lead In Women’s Loop Vault 501 and Ernie Bcrtotll 5SO. In a makeup match. Lathe climbed with a sweep over the Foundry. The standings: Mill 23'5 - 12'-1. Office and Bllssctta 21-15, Engineers 20-16. Foundry 184-14‘j. industrial Engineering and Drill 18-18. Side Floor 17'.-->8b. Accounting 17-19, Luthe 16-17. Repair Engineering stretched out Monday night and HS-24'1-. BlUrter* 11-25. snaggled four points from Keegstra's to move seven points out in front In the Women's Bowling league. Strand came through to tie for Hoof and Month Disease Hits Canadian Game one ot Michigan's moat valuable lug may be. I* continued. MORE TO I^UM Time Gleaming chrome finish. Yours lor only 4.25 up biologist. la shown sport school athletes Is about 16. The average high school graduating age Ls about 17’i. Leaj than 3 percent of the athletes fall into the over-19 class. For the protection of the rest, the ban was Imposed. It may work some hardships, but perhaps not so many a* would the lifting of IL The rule was not adopted to penalize boys whose high school careers are interrupted by sickness, military service or transfers, it wu adopted to protecj kids 15,' 16 and CHRISTMAS COMBINATION GRILL & WAFFLE MOLD join the program thia year, Klrig anticipate*. Activities will be held in the Has­ tings High gym. made available I? W/ through the Board of Education,'Aid IL. W. D11SS lliargin Director King announced that the C services v. of any young men or young Lathe department kegler* shaved ladle* as officials, scorers or tn other __ three game:, off the Mill depart- | capacities would be appreciated.- > ment's margin in lhe E. W. B1U*. basketball clinic for fourth bowling league Friday night while । ™ cenual St »t£e the Office .nd BlimetU moved up. ^ nSTaS £cond art rd 17. We'll ride along with it under The rule was adopted to protect present facts. the younger boys who go out for Barry hunters still have thia sports. Young men of 19 generally have gained their growth. In small "There's a MISS or a MISSUS in EVERYONE'S you'll save money too! , joyed by over 370 boy» ano I who participated on 42 dirt* Lathe Trims-3 Gaines Off Mill’s Proponents for lifting the age rule asserted that the measure discrimi­ nates against a youth because of hls age. and that age is uo criterion of danger or strength among players. Some principals favor, reducing lhe age limit, and argue that for every 19 year old banned fromfootbalf, a younger boy gets a chance to play. any Director King Outlines Schedules for Winter Activities in Gym , Middleville VFW. Hastings' winter basketball pzoOthers with fair scores Included Balcer 553. Hawthorne 543. Aooey gram for boys and girl* ranging from the fourth grade through high 300-540. R Moore 211,539. Barr 536, school — financed through Red Norris 521 and Gary 204-513 Feather contributions — will, jet The standings: lee & Fuel 23-14. underway this week and next. Bob Sports Bar 20-16. Strand 18-15. Pis­ King, director, has announced. ton. Ring 19*7 -IBS. VFW 14b? have the Representative Council consider modifying the pryoent April 1. If a boy does not be­ come 19 until after March I.' he may compete for the full school Santa's right tool AND. when it comes to the subdeb, the deb, the miss or the missus there's no place like GOODYEAR BROS, for procuring the gift that will make you feel a great big hug and a kiss coming on. Better still menL we'll help you shop for gals of all ages. Juft atop in and consult us— you'll get the RIGHT GIFT, you'll save time and which only four teams rolled be­ cause of the deer season. ellgible for football could partici­ pate In all sport* during the rs- baiMflbalf or ■ SEE: Keith Chase Tops 6 Leagues, Clini RecreatingKeglers To Draw Over ' Keith Chute topped the Recrea­ tion league kegters Wednesday night 370 Boys, Girls " with a 216-580 ip., an evening in Trapping Seasons Open Armchair Athlefe split with Fosters and Trio divided with DeVany. Few of the gah broke over the 500 hump. Millie Waldron rolled 212-514. Dolores Hail 201-501 and Avis Oasklll 174-500. Vonda Keefer rolled 177-486. Em­ ma Payne 189-483. Florence Weyerman 167-474 and Thelma Haughey 159-473. Esther Struble rolled 186 Sally DeWeerd 177, Betty Howes 171. Duris Vroman 168. Avis Rose 165. Betty Gray 164 and Mary Ouy 163. The standings: Bonnet At Gown 36. Trio and Food Center 29*. Ice AFuel 27. Piston Ring and Strand 26. The conservation department again advise* Michigan hunter* going to Canada of federal regula­ tions regarding importation of game and trophic* to the United State*. Because of nn outbreak ot hoof and mouth disease in Canada ear­ lier this year, US custom* will al­ low hunter* to Import only: . • 1. Trophies already processed by taxidermy. 3. Antler "rack*" with small por­ tion* of thoroughly dried akin at­ tached. 3. Not more than 15 pounds of boned game meat, either dried, cooked, or canned. 4. Hides already treated or pre- and should have shoe* If possible. The Seventh and Eighth grade league 1* slated to get underway at 8 a.m. Saturday. Captain* are now volunteering to choose their teams Boys are to report for play Saturday. There will be a Sixth grade girls' basketball clinic each Saturday aft­ ernoon starting this Saturday at.5:30 o'clock. Girls will be given an oppprtunlly Co learn tiie game and to play in practice game*. . A league for Seventh and Eighth grade giri* is tclteduled to play Ing December 5. Both St. Rose gnd A basketball play period for older girl* will be held each Saturday aft­ ernoon starting thi* week at.J:30 o'clock. The period will be reserved for girts out of high school whojrtah to play. If there are not enough girl* to form teams, high school-girls will be Invited to participate. King said. High school basketball leagues jwill begin play next week. Al BelsUo. jwhoae enthusiasm for Lhe Hastings High football team rates the top vocal chord in hls vocabulary. U going to put on a real Italian banquet for the West Centra] league champions Wednes­ sophomores wiU begin Wednesday. day night. Nov. 26. Last year Al dined the griddeni on spaghetti and The league 1* for boys not on the another dish that was “out of this high school Varsity or Juhior ^arworld." For fear of being left out. jity squads. Captains are nov.:orthis kolm moved in on Al and Ranlxlng team* with not more tpan squeezed out another Invitation. three players on each lr°m tht? tenth Young Al. former 8axon athlete now grade. Others wishing to play ibut a freshman at our Alma Mater. Electric 18. Keegstra's 17. DeVany's The regulation* cover only wild not on teams will be chosen from 15 ‘ -i and Parjnalee's 14. Marquette University. I* slated to fly ruminants, such a* elk. moose, cari­ lhe floor opening night. in for the *Ylambake." . The circuit for junior* and seniors bou. deer, wild aheep and oilier not on school trams will get uqderPaul Dekker. Michigan State end cloven-hoofed animals. Bob Klevorn recently returned Here's an unusual buck or “bucks" I from Muskegon, is an agriculture Captains again may not have more with a bear, but wa* unable to bring 1 major and an advanced ROTC stu ­ story. On opening day Melvin Oaks back hl* deer. than three seniors on each team. and Dick Taylor, both of West dent in the military police branch. The Hastings City league, also Dowling, went to Yankee Spring* to Many commercial fisherman are I ________________________ r under Youth Council auspice*. is alhunt. Taylor got a nice »-polnter at As the Great uUqbs catch of 7:30 am., weighing 1824. Three whitefish declined, trout became opposed to chub fishing because ready underway with seven team*, days later. Tuesday; Oaks went alone the dominant catch, a* they in turn lhe chub U believed to be Hie main. The league plays each Thursday । night. A small admlwion charge is to hunt and dropped an 8-pointer declined, the catches of herring and food of the lake trout. [ made for City league games, but all weighing 190 pounds in exactly the chubs increlsed. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY same spot Taylor got hls. Oaks dropped hls with the first shot a* it struck between the eyes, oaks got that they were tied up to some trees tion department al Yankee Springs tn lhe Parks division. Oaks says there's nothing to it. but you can' your own conclusions. food Service [E STS LESS STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE SUNOCO * STUDEBAKER V-8 Champion and Commander Get one now! A car value that si A buy you’ll talk about for years Check Studebaker prices if you want real savings! Sac how little it take* to drive home a beauty of a new Studebaker! Come ini Get a good "deal” and a good deal morel Dependable Lubrication Service ANDRUS SERVICE GOODYEAR BROS, sales t service 1?0 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS S. Jefferson at Court St 185? • STUDEBAKER S IOO'» ANNIVERSA, �M Life-Long Resident Sell Old Hens To Cui Disease Of Vermontville disease in the pullet flock, commend poultry specialists Dies Sunday Michigan Slate college. Good for Asth>na ■Tmi do.-. wbUker. "»t L'aiver- Safety First with Insurance .. . Perfect combination that will guard against tragedy in your home. Call us for full details, now! SHERWOOD AGENCY Insurance Phono 2410 died at Um Langham Convalescent If old hens are aold before pullet* home at NaahriUa Sunday pwntog. were held at 1:30 pm. Tuesday at go off range, poultrymen will haw a chance to clean and disinfect laying house* thoroughly. montvUie. IT* also a good time to do tha necessary rat-prooftng work for the winter, they note, adding that rats spread disease in poultry. Mias Surine waa a life-long resi­ County agricultural agents can dent of Vermontville and a member offer complete details on laying of lhe Daughter* of the Union Vet­ house preparation*. erans <rf the Civil war. She was a life member of Evening Star Chap­ ter NO. M3, OXB She is survived by a sister. Mrs. LUtte Taylor Fox. and a brother. Charles, both of Vermontville. Mrs. Burr Van Houten, of Rockv River. Ohio, returned to Hastings lest Wednesday with Mrs. Sarah Winter-Store Boats Carefully, W Expert Says Winter storage of boat* U an im­ house guejt for several weeks. Mrs. portant ,step. not only to protect Burr returned to her home on them against bad weather, but atao to getting an early atari to the Sunday. spring, a University of Michigan bpat expert state*. C. Willett Spooner. Jr., associate professor Of mechanical and marine Vem Smith to Lansing. engineering, explains that boat* Mr and Mrs. Elmer Treat »pent should be scrubbed Inside and out Sunday in Olivet the guests of. friends. growths from the hull. PROFITS Heavy boaU. csplbclally sail boats with outside ballast, must be stored right aide up. probably shored and held to prevent movement during winter winds. He points out that boat storage should be inside, where possible, and in an unheated building to limit the amount of evaporation from the wood, as well as to protect the finish from weathering. Kenneth (Onna) Leins, BatUo Grtwt, M MMmat. Xo,. <nl>«n - ,01*1,, -^ >1. Rut»*K7».. U Mr. ud inHM h Mr*. Robert Nelson. Grand Rapids, perrem. Arthur Howell, of Naahvflle, and Nov. 31. Virginia Alice, 8 to. 814 oa. abort haired or ’’non-shedding’ other*, local. Mr*. Day and Mr*. ------------animal* c«o% H rul’d out either. ITS A BOY cautions. That’s bwau* ttk Mi Mn. “it “f..»“““»■ »!!*!?.IM and Mrs.’ Earl Marshall, Nashville, asthma. ADMITTANCES Alto—Robert See**. Rl, Nov. 33. DewEag—WUUam Buckland. Rl. Grand E*pM* — Donald Kemp. 1063 Veto. Nov. 19; Ida Netoon, 401 Sheldon 8K. Nov. 31. HaaMagw—Maxine (Maynard) Mc­ Clelland. 130 W. Benaon, Nov. 18; Briber Feet. 1» W. Walnut. Gloria Bore. R3. Nov. 19; Shirley BeUon. 1008 a Jefferson, Ruth Frick. 130.W. Grant, Artie Rom, 609 X State Ad. Nov. 20; Marjorie Blough. 1329 S. Hanover. Eileen (Karl) Lewi*. 138 W. Grant,-Nov. a; Sandra Ham­ mond. 435 E. Colfax. Loute Young. any plumbing to prevent damage by frccaing. Profeasor Spooner cautions that outboard motors should be stowed in a dry place. The lower housing, Giant." which contains the gear*, should be drained of *0 water before It Is re­ and filled with oil or grease.' Lein ibout the MASTER PLAN till! A COMPLETE LINE Of QUALITY FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 267g WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Drive In For WINTER SERVICING moved from the spars, washed, dried and stored In begs which are hung up bo as to keep mice and rata from gnawing the sailcloth and nesting to them. HENDERSHOT - McOMBU We wish to extend our sympathy to Mrs. Jbhn Sullivan, her brother. Aaron, and sister. Mrs. Marie How­ ard. in the passing of their mother. Mrs. Mary Schwucho. * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morgan, of Hastings, ware Saturday dinner guests of the CUn­ ton Brills * John Golden and Ken Thomas got their deer at home and Merle Hendershott came home from Mrs. Altha Hendershott’s was well attended In spite of tile fact so many are away hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bull called on Otl* DeMoll and Mrs. Doud. Sun­ day. In the Gregory district. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark called on Mrs. Keith Endres, near Freeport. Sunday. * Robert Brogan was home for the weekend from Indianapolis. Ind. He U studying personal man­ agement at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. Hls wife, Doris, who Is staying with her mother in Ann Arbor, was here with him'. ’ Callers at Warren Brogans Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin, ot Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison received word recently ol lhe death of Mr. and Mr*. Morrie Pilgrim’s son. Myron, at Absarokee. Mont, The Pilgrims have many friends here who extend their sym­ pathy to them. * Mr. and Mr.v Floyd Garrison, with daughter. Mar­ garet. and family, called on Mn Lelha Pabner at Barber's Corners Bunday. ♦ Mrs. Marie Howard, of Jackson was here with her suter, Mrs. John Sullivan, until after thetr mother’s funeral on Tuesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott came home from the north Sunday. Pasturing of winter wheat this winter and spring is not recom­ mended in moat Michigan areas. r, Donna, Battle ot 8 months and • days She attended school in Hastings and waa a rural teacher tip until April. 1863. al which time *he waa united to marriage with William , Coleman, who pasacd aW*y October two son*. Melvin and Clyde. She was a kind and loving mo­ ther. always wining to do for other*, and will be greatly missed by all A Square DearXIways MILLER -biwbn *6cso 11* STATE STREET HIGHLAND DAIRY Phong — Dtyi 2651 NitM 757F11 rons. Francis and Forrest, both of Route 5, Hastings; two daughters. Mrs. Joe (Mabie) Day. Route 3. Hastings, and Mrs. Jesse (Inez) Barnes. Route 1. Dowling; six grand­ daughters. and four great grand­ children; two'brothers. WUJtam. of • Batile CRek. and Chas.. Route 3, Hastings. . • These following lines express her way of living and her way of leavtog: For Life arid an that makes it worth The cares and sorrows of this earth th or Howell. Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Is smiling, sharing, loving, giving Fred Shipp. Mrs. Rus- Luther and Adelaide (Munger) Ben­ nett, was bom Feb. 34, IBM. Jn Hartings township, BaYry cdunty and pktoed away at hl* home 63a t Mill street on November 15, 1952. at Delivered frepht.’.. To Your Door Grand Rapids; Mr. Ind Mr*. Ken Buehler and faantly, of Delton, and Mr. and Mn. Mel Jacoba and fami­ ly. local. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Phene 2704 118$. Jefferson Shop Our Catalogs Hove hobby fun ... ,wifh cut home-rajrafr co*f»...i For Hundreds of Sure-to-Please Gifts Ktn**0Mtaun »w-n*na commuhm Coma to Wards Catalog Department for Ihb Otawir to your gift-giving ibroblerm. Our Catalogs, plus lhe large auortrftent in Our stare, make • Jointer plane* wood Iv I NEWTON Wards the biggest gift center in town. If you ddh^ have our colorful Christ* FOR HIM Ronson “Whirlwind" Lighter---. FOR HER 10.75 JewwM Pm by togoff— Lumber Co. Sdf-winding Buren Wrist Wttch. _.49.95 7-Jewel Travel Alarm Clock. 202 N. Michigan Imported Piglktn Cloves---------------- — 4.95 Even* Tabla Lighter------------- 10.00 Sunbeam Shovemaster & Case-.. _ .26.50 17-Jewel Buren Watch--------- .29.95 LIVESTOCK AUCTION 2553 • For Nck-up Str. kt daughter of Francis and Harriett Wlfkre, waa born May 5, 1878, to Carlton township. Barry county, and iHotAoo’uS kOoxn-.-W । their family- bane far Thanksgivtof LAKE ODESSA Mum OBITUARIES WILLIAM DOCK BENNETT Consign Your Livestock To The S. Hanover at Shrhtcr Herring are marketed, fresh and Irosen, dressed and flUeted. spicad which time we wm have a special and pickled, also salted. speaker. Our hostess served delicious refreshments of wafer*, strawberry short cake topped with whipped barryviuj cream and coffee. ly. They all attended the aenior play. _ were Sunday callers. William Richards, Jr., of Balti­ Ronald FasseU.. of Maple HUI. more township, haa purchased the spent Thursday night with the Burr Smith reridence on South street FasseRs. Rev. and Mr*. Ray Fasand Will take possession soon. •ett and Jerry were Friday dinner FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns ORSON E. COE SALES PHOHI 2545 B. L PECK 429S.MM09aR meeting. Hans were made for cor annual Christmas party at the church bUement to Droember apd explains. and called on the Bruce Long* at Galesburg. Victor Brumm and Bren­ da Purthls were Thursday cAUers of the Ncsbpis. Mr. arid Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. The Don HUU were Friday guest* and the Gerald Gardner* were Sun­ day callers. * Mr. and Mr*. Elmer GlUeU were Sunday caller* of Mr. --- t -------- I »”• Bert Ti outwlne, of the guests. Mrs Leon Standdr. Mra. I Cemer ♦ Mr*. Charles Day U R E. Wait, Jr., and Mr*. C. C. convalescing nicely from her recent Burkholder, were luncheon guest* operation. Callers the part week at the Peninsular club Hut TO”’ were Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Day. of day In Grand Rapids and heard PERSONALS Remove storage batteries and leave them with a service station Sharpe officiating. Burial 1 the family lot at ravenlde Bennett was the oldest native of Hastings, haring been bcm han and lived hls entire life here with the exception of a six-month ab­ sence. fte waa an enthusiastic sports­ man and did much for hls City. He di«w*- helped organise the old Hastings Hook dt Ladder company and wa* 1U secretary for 15 years. Medical treatmerit of such asthma patients usually requires giving the Dtjaind. 738 8. Market. Florence Harthy. 1308 X State, Geraldine (Lawrence i Hull, R4. Nov. 33; Hilda Having*. 936 E. Madlaon, Clarence nicely located at Sebring, Fla, after Hull. R4. Harriet J. Parkins. R3. a pleasant trip down. We are sure Kathleen Tedrow. Greenfield Nurs- they will be happy to hear from their many friends, ao we are giving Ionia — Barbara (Wayne) 8her- their address here: 603 N. Ridge­ wood Drive, Sebring, Fla. * Mrs. Alma Shipp. Mra. Merle King and Lake Odessa - Ruth Mlske. Rl. Jtean. Of Bellevue, were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of the Fred Shipps. McDtarmid. R3. Nov. 21: Joan ift£n. Russell Mead and Rhea and (Marvin) Wcygandt. 1110 Jordan Mra. Bessie McKeown, of Quimby, Lake Ave.. Nov. 34. were recent taller* of Mt*. Paul Middleville — Cora (Verne) Good­ Kesler and family, and Mra. Canie enough. R.R.. Nov. 18; Marjorie WlUlla. A Mr. and Mrs Floyd Ncs(Norman) Haight. R2. NOV. It; Arbet were In Lakewood. Ohio, from deth (Jack) Spencer, Nov. 30; Janet Saturday until Tuesday vUlUng the (Clayton) Kelley. R3. Nov. S3. Clarence Nesbeta. Mr*. Neabet and Nashville — Master IteRoy Howe. Rl. Nov. 19; Edith Shaw. Nov. 30^ vent water freetlng in the cracks and bilges and forcing the boat apart. Winter covers are usually of heavy waterproofed canvas sup­ ported by a framework to shed shall. Rl. Nov. 33. ttonftetd—Rule Tackett. Nov. al. Woodland — Kathryn Stain. Box small quantity by dinner gtML Mra Duane Day waa to Chicago from Thursday night to Bunday. hma victims The Sarryvin* - Morgan Farm Bureau group, met with Mr. and Mr*. Karl Pufpaff Thursday evexrtna. Due to gicknca* and the Wnual hunting season, our attendance Polaroid Land Camara---------- ---. _ _89.75 Lentheric Perfumes------------- 2.70 Virgin Wool Flannel Sport Coat. _-24.50 Pigskin Coeval Cleves_____ 4.94 Seaforth Travel KA_—___ -___ — 5.27 G. I. Traval Iron_______ for Children . 7.65 Callaway 6-pc. Tawgl Sat---—. 30 lUy Spinet Plant—-— .24.95 Talgchroa llgctrk Afarm Clock 4.99 Lone Monger Official Outfit. Opgrite* by The Wolverine Stnckytrde Co. An* AHeh Seller V**im*bter Outfit________ PHONE 6361 FOR THE HOME Ifijoridl Wrist Wfttches- EVERY THURSDAY 12.95 1.19 M<«n| tlhgr (UntotbM-..St»r • »r4«. Slh.iplnb.. _ ^52 pt. Ht 59.75 Mi Outdoor-Indoor Pley Tcrtt. noeogra^h, (UcMt, 4.75 5.00 11.90 mmw t-vrtf ton uwp: 10.95 �WI HASTINGS BANNIB, THUMNMT, NOVKMW 17, IMS mx iua-Ei©ffiS5 Farmers ' MIDDLEVILU Letter of November 30 Mr. and -Mrs. Lucian Lobdel and lUptda, formeriy ot Mid<S«vtD«. fen at hls parent* and children, at Chicago, were visitors Mr. and «t». Leo Grlffett. ot and Mrs. Rush Randall •tta Mlrfiaels. and Mra. George Juppstrom, from Wednesday through Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Arnold Parker saw the entertained at a MrtMiy dinner TMturtay evening. NOV. 10. at her W. Mato street home Brockway. Pa.. era expected Nat. Rogers, and four small daughters, of 23 to spend Thanksgiving WlJh her Vicksburg, were Sunday callers of — ---------- - .— sisters, Mr- and Mm. Robert Tolan, Benaway and Bardrt. * — hr, and Xn Louretta Tungate. Mr. a former teacher in the Middleville Mra. B, J. Hanson and UiLUe daugh­ and Mm- Harold Noah. and their schools when her husband was an ter. Janice and hte mother. Mn daughter. Mra. Mary VandarWal employee of the Merrifleld-Follmer Lona Hantoh. 'Spent tha weekend end little son, ot Battle Creek. Vur hardware, which occupied the Cen­ |n Indiana with rdteitvM. ♦ Mr. tral garage building for several and Mrs. W. H.JMoKsviU spent the years. ★ Miss "Helen Jean Brog and forepart of law week tn Orapd Mn. Louise Hula Raawr, of Battle Rapids with their daughter, Mrs. .v.ippcr happy over their second grand­ daughter, Sandra Lee. born to their aon in law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Charles Bradfield, at Pennock is the new^Isrk at D. John Simmer's i »wna taken by some livestock talhospital, Nov. 11. weight 7 toe.. 7 offtOA * Aijoytai together Bunday Another MlddtevHte couple, Mr Mra. CtarlM Lewis and three daugh­ street. have a second little son. ters. Mary Helen, Alice and Janet, Danny Lee, born Nov. < By ill of Jackson, and Mr. and. Mrs. John '"“nd WapuU rights he should have been named !ra. Louis Betts. (|t check dairy cow brucellosis either. spent fjom WedpesGrand • Everyone should sing a song ot day th thanksgiving today for the bountiful rains Bunday and Monday. It lias George Curtis and Lester, and her sister. Mrs. Vesta Oriffath. *-Mr. Later thia winter dairymen can exauch a rain and everything was so Prices Cut—Winter Auto Needs SAVE MONEY, TIME, AND TROUBLE—BATTERIES AND TIRES MOUNTED FREE ALL THESE ITEMS CUT- FR1CID—HURRY IN NOW —SALE ENDS SATURDAY 6.91 PAIR TIRE CHAINS 5.97 WINTER KING Avoid accidents — save time, trouble and costly towing charges. Tough twist-link type. REG. 59c AUTO DASH TRAY 49c Plastic tray holds.cigsrettes, glasses, etc. No holes to drill — magnets hold tray in place. 65c CAR FROST­ SHIELD KIT Keeps car windows frosl^free. Transparent sheets easily cemented PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE 2.65 WINTER KIK . 2.97 MOTOR HEATER Reg. 3.15. Place under hoof! for blow out. ignite gas -fumes. 39c RADIATOR STOT-L1AK • SALE-FREE INSTALLATION JUp. 24.95 21.77 29c Prevents loss of water — protects motor from overheating. Mixes You'll like the cod, lustrous finish of these 8est Qualify 69c RADIATOR CLEANER A Guaranteed 24 months. Type 1--------------------- 11.88° woven Sa ran plastic cover*. Their rich, sparkling colors are “locked-in"—can't run or fade. Expertly tailored with elastic inserts for a tight, wrinkle-free BATTERY SALE - ALL TYPES 11.88 «• 17.38 Most sadoos 8 Guaranteed 36^mos. More power for cold weather, extra accessories. All types cut Type I----------- 15.38* C Wards finest — guar. 42 months. Power-pocked for severest service. All types cut Type I_________ 17.38* ‘Prices above include your old battery in exchange. out your radiator with fit. Rvo smart, colorful new patterns. Plctfic trim. REG. 16.45 Bast Quality lacauered fiber... 1 J.44 REGULAR 49c SPARK PLUG Guaranteed to last perform as well as any originalequipment plug made Save. AUTO HAND SPOTLIGHT 3.95 tog. 4.49. Ideal for STIt EING WHEEL COVER 33c Plush type material keeps hands warm in cold weather. Fits snugly to wheel. Red. green, or grey. roadside repairs, spot­ Mugs into dash lighter. 23c BULK QT. VITALIZED OIL 10 ft. cord. Buy now. Premium Grade. Low bulk price ting house numbers, etc. truckers, car owners. Tax incl. 89c STRAP-ON TIRt CHAIN be put on while car h studc, to M you out of toVgh spots: Buy now. flO<W4...4A8 FORD S».'5I MUrtisa Rii S tV 5,49 Muftlaa I®, model uh also reduced. Equal or superior to original equipment. B. L. PECK Implements Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove and children arrived Monday in Grand Rapids where they will gtake their home. The Coves are formerlv f Detroit. The children are visiting thetr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter, while their parenu are getting settled in their Ing with Mr. and Mn. H. J. Siffitnon« at Lawrence Mr. and Mra. Junies Radford are spending several days in Texas on a turkey hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith left Monday morning for Florida where they will spend the winter. TRY IT FOR 1<> DAYS No Obligation An.i at Cui P.>k! * ’ GRUEN •RIEM LEADER 91 AWfIK $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY TRADE IN LIBFRAl ALLOWANCE MILLER'S 118 STATE STREET BANNER WANT AD VS PAY health. Donrt Get Caught Short Again Leonard and Alton Elwood. Wai Cridler and Charles Williams left for Kalktaka vicinity FrL for a week's hunting. Clayton Bennett and Clar- along with Joe Clark and Glendale Myers. ' Three of a weekend hunting party of six arrived beck tn Mlddlevi|le Sunday night bearing a nice buck -ihol by our plumber. Irving Lpu Glenn Blake, with Dr. Geo. Grayblel. of Caledonia. Dr. Squibwick ad Sherm Lenard, ot Grand Rap­ . left on Friday for a hunting vacation at Grand Marais, UB. Kerry n»h aqd a Grand Rapids friend are trying theft luck tn the Upper Peninsula as are also Bernard Bedford aod.Orlo .Good, the Cale­ donia big game hunter. Burdet Wadd and hU cousin. Jos Hsnlsh, of novi, are hunting around Oarp lake. Bd Ftnkbelner expect*, to join them this weekend. YOC/H WIIYT€H co/nfOf^r LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW , W« have all kinds of coal for im­ mediate delivery . . . the finest quality ... priced right! SAVE ON WARDS ANTI-FREEZE Reg. 98c For emergency use. Can Neal Vnxxnan. of Green lake. Is much Improved althoogh rttll at the nursing home In Grand Rapids Mrs. George Juppetrum. Jr . went to Pennock hospital at Hastings Sunday lor observation and treat­ ments. Mrs. Minnie McFall, elementary principal at T-K school, underwent major surgery tn Butterworth hospltal this Monday. We wish Mln a speedy recovery. Moat of the “small fry" of the community have been victims pt chicken pox. Some have had it light and others were very 111. One of the latter has been two yoar old "Chuckle" Finkbetoer, son of the Charlm Flnkbelnera Mrs. Bernard Bedford, who wax one of the adult Bob McCurry. Michigan state football explain in 10W. 1H7 shfl iNa la the onjy nun lp.^pari<Ti grid hteinry .to be nam«d te4m captain fdr more fh<h one yehr. 1.80 Reg. 2.09. 5«vy — change and add your Own od. Premium Grade. Fed. Tsx included. All-out crop production not only will be good bustnees tn 1053 but the Barty county farmer who makes a go - of it will be the one who has high crop yields to offset higher ■rpenaea, advise Michigan State College economists. Needed drainage should be put ■esttsy. as in. If land needs lime, HUE must. Then, the farmer can afford io buy more fertiliser and good seed and adult and young stock, and from do the job righk-ond get paid for abortions, Is to pee your veterinar­ ItGovernment eaUmateaare for1 ian for all necessary vaccinations and call him immediately If you suspect any stock disease. Anti­ ebb by next October and that may biotics may help If you call your mean higher 1063 feeding season feed prices. Crop prices are expected ThornappJc. left Wednesday with to reach about support level be­ their trailer to spend the winter In tween January and May and to re­ Florida. * Bunday. Nov. 0. visitors act to new crop prospects from June at tiie George Juppslruin home were through August. her niece. -Mrs. Edger Ryfccrt. and family, of Howard City, * Mra. Dora White, Mrs. Paul Spyker and two little daughters and Mm. Doris Myers and children were afternoon Insurance against selling below visitors of their eon and brother. Duane White and family, near Cale­ support prices can be obtained In donia. * Mn. Edna Ortffeth, of a government purchase agreement. Applications for all loans or pur­ Kalamazoo, Is spending a few days with her brother. Ben pgrtu. in S chase sqreesuents on all crops ex­ Thornappie. * Mrs. Burdette Wadd cept corn must be obtained by Jan­ and her mother. Mrs. Jennie Bovee. uary 31, 1063. and by May 31, 1053. are spending a few days at Jackson for com. Com production, where It fits, with their sister and daughter. Mrs. Erma Price, while Burdette Is hunt­ should be In farm plana for 1063, ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard with stress on both acreage and and son. Darrell. Naval airman, yields. Farm crops specialists advise went to Johannesburg, northern planting after legumes or using ni­ Michigan Friday for a 10-day visit trogen side dressing, increasing with her mother end brothers. Mn. planting rite, planting on time, Wm Johnston. Otto and Doyle, and using proper methods and lhe right to do a bit of hunting. Mn. Roy McCaul began teaching percent at parity, in the 2nd grade at T-K school Monday for Mrs. Minnie McFall who Is hospitalized In Grand Rapids. * Mrs Peter Petersen spent from Thursday to Saturday in Detroit with an ill friend. Site was accom­ Wheat ia in the ground but man­ panied on the trip by Mrs. Andres Anderson, of Caledonia, who visited uring this Winter and top dressing tn Dearborn. * Mr. and Mra. John tn the spring with nitrogen will pay Smith spent Bunday tn Grand Rap­ well, as Agricultural Agent Arthur ids with their son. Harris, and fam­ Steoby lias pointed out. The cash ily celebrating John's birthday. - * price promises to be quite differ­ Mr. and Mra. James Polhemus were ent than lhe government loan price Bunday dinner guests of hls cousin. and below the 1052 cash price. Planning ahead for storage will Mrs. Grace Middleboro, al Battle Creek, and where they found a help In obtaining a loan or purchase happy surprise, Jim's slater and agreement as protection. family from Fenton, whom he hadn't Price prospects for beans and seen in three years. Michigan State freshman football coach Dan Devine had undefeated football fesms two years at East Jordan, Mich., high school, and bls basketball and baseball teams cop­ ped league chsmptonshtps. 19c 2-GALLON CAN VITALIZED OIL J Increated Harvatlt Will Pay Dividend* in '53 IdSC Economutt Say Price trends offer some farmers, Mrs. Ray KlQlon Is convalesclne especially those on good land, an from an appendectomy performed opportunity to emphasise crop pro­ Friday at the Burton Heights Oeieo- duction and then carry the live­ pathic hospital. -Grand Rapids. Her stock they can handle without extra daughter. Jean, a stndent nurse tn help. Sparrow hospital at Lansing, vpent Reg. 2.95 I-gal. can EthyleneClycol type. One filling lasts all winter — can't evaporate. KEROSENE SHREDDER Id Offset High When Stock u Sick „ . Costs by Yields IteMt ArrtraM PHONE 2704 118 S. Jefferson HV* ' 88c 1-gal cun tutelage of Biggie Munn. fumbles t Blate's Ice Guard—equals nationally advertised brands costing 1 JO. Over 90% Methanol. Gives complete, protection in coldest weather. Contains rust Inhibitors. REG. 2.95 Permanent Anti-Prertb, poHon... 2A5 Hastings Cool Company in 306 Eaet Court Street CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 1 P.M. �P*O1 SBC THI MATTINGS BANNTB THTHMDAY, NOYTMBZX FT, H9» WANT ADS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «7, JEBS WOODLAND The Woman'* Study club will meet at the school Tuesday, Dec. change. * Mr. and Mrs. L- E. Bar­ nett and Mn. William Stebbins, of Hastings., were Saturday evening dinner guesta with Mr. and Mra. Ben Cowlee. * Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo spent from Thursday until Bunday afternoon at their aon In law and uaugnver, ms and Mn Ward Plants, of Hart­ ford. They attended the high Mhool class play In which their grand­ daughter, Bonnie, played the leading part. * Mra. Arthur Allerdlng, fir., of Hastings, apent Tuesday with her elater. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer. Mra. Welby .Crockford was an after­ noon visitor with them. Mrs. Fannie Gearhart's daughters, who have planned to spend one day each month with their mother to enjoy the day together and help her FOR YEAR 'ROUND Those who enjoyed the day and a potluck dinner were her daughters. Mra. Ralph Rise. of Beaverton, Mra. Roy Roberta, of Nashville; Mra. Kenneth GeUel, of Ionia. Mrs. Maurise Quigg. of Jackson; Mrs. Richard Potter, of Hastings, and Mrs. Raymond Fau), Woodland and her daughter in law, Mrs. Irvin Hoover, of Battle Creek. * Mrs. L. H. Brumm spent part of last week with her sister. Mra O. E. Miller. * Mr. and Mrs. Louts Schmidt arc COMPUTE INSTALL HUDSON V1NTILATION 81 From fouitky Houses antenna to picture »ct perform to the best of its ability. Radio and Telemiei Service [XCLUSIHIT! Barry County Lumber Co125 N. Jefferson CENTRAL RADIO & T V SERVICE, Inc. 209 S. Ws.hi.gt.- Phone 2525 Phono 4285 REAL ESTATE lUST LISTED -S1S.000.06 .$4,750.00 .$*’$0000 d *11 your* .SI4M.00 LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FAltM AGENCY MAN OFFICE PHONE 2749 MOUSE PHONES 476J4 er 41614 Un Franklin Store DOLLAR DAYS Introductory Offer FORMULA 20 Foaming Oil Shampoo LonolixW 2 for $1.29 'Rickard Hudnut Famous 1. D. R Gearhart and L Raymond Paul. , with their daughter Mra. Roy Roberts, of CARD OF THANH8 .Nashville. Words cannot express the appreci­ ation I feel for lhe wonderful care terulned Bunday ■ --» I received while in the Pennock Hos­ dlnnen-OueaU were'Mr. and Mrs. pital. TO Dr. Lofdahl and his stall, Eldon Flessner, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. the nuraes and nuraes aides. Also to Fleasner, who planned to leave th* Barryvllle WS.CS. for the beau­ Monday for Bradenton. Fla., Mr. tiful plant and the many friends for and Mrs. Raymond Dalton, of Lake plants, flowers, candy and other Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dal­ gifts, the numerous lovely card* and ton and two daughters. Mr. and letters. Thank* so very much. Your Mrs. Lloyd Fleasner, of Lansing; thoughtfulness will always be re­ Cpl. Carl Flessner. who had Just re­ membered. Mrs. Charles (Etta) Day turned from Korea and his brother. Raymond Flessner. bdlh from Char­ lotte. * Mr. and Mrs. John R. CARD OF THANKS Bulling were Sunday dinner guests We wish to express our sincere with hls mother. Mrs. John Bulling. thanks and appreciation to our rela­ * Visitors with Mrs. Cells Townsend tives. neighbors and friends lor the the past week were Miss Vonda many acta of kindness extended us Bae. of Nashville on Tuesday eve­ during the illness and at the death ning and Mrs. John Gardner spent of our beloved wife and mother. Friday with her. Her son. Mr. and Puth 8. Park We especially wish to Mrs. Paul Townsend, Larry and thank Rev. Luther Brokaw for his Janet Sue. of Vermontville, were words of comfort, the pallbearers for Bunday dinner guests. * Mr. and their services and to all who sent Mrs. Ralph Rise, of Beaverton were .floral tributes. visitors last Sunday afternoon with Ben Park the latter's mother. Mra. Fannie Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Park Gearhart. They were visitors in the Judy. Pam ^nd Carol evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green. * Kenneth. McCurdy re­ CARD OF THANKS tained hoihe frtyn the Upper PcnI wish, to thank friends. neighbors, fruyla Saturday night with a deer. relatives who sent cards,, flowers, fruit, candy and many lovely gifts an<) Df- pigA^. Dr. Gwinn, and Dr. CLASS CBREK .Phelps and.iflfl-scs and nurses aides for their fine care given infant son MU* jane Reed, of Circle Pine, end myself during our stay at Pen­ was a Friday evening caller at Rob­ nock hospital. ert Otis'. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. Donald Henion Whittemore visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hull Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS Dwight Ferris and sons, of Bolland. I wish to take this opportunity to were late Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. R W. Erway. * Lowell Whltle- thank Dr. Birk and the Pennock more.'of Delton, visited hls parents. hospital staff, also friends and neighbors for their cards, letters and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis many acts of kindness, also the attended a board meeting at Circle WB.CS. for lhe beautiful plant Pine Center. Saturday. * Saturday while I. was In lhe hospital. Charlie Ormsbe Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore CARD OF THANKS PERSONALS FREE — 1 Vj ox. Bottle with Purchase of the Med. Sixc and tb*P moved to Baltimore Funeral Services year*, township where they lived until 1MB when Mr. 8c*w«cho died For Mrs. Schwucho In addition to Akron, she Is surHeld on Tuesday , vived by two daughters. Mra. Jack iElla> SulUvah. of Hastings, and Funeral services for Mrs- Mary Mrs. Marie Howard, of Jackson. Anna Schwucho, 83, who died at Tm body reposed al the Leonard the Greenfield Nursing home al Funeral home until noon Tuesday. pm. Tuesday at lhe Dowling Meth­ odist church. Burial waa Dowling cemetery. in Switzerland. Mr. and Mra. Alien little andI Mrs Cheater Kieklnlveld. Jr., will family ' are spending Thanksgiving; be Thanksgiving dinner guesta ot in Nile* with her family, Mr. andI Mr. and Mra. ChraUr Kukintveld. Mra. A. E. Buchanan. )Br.. In Grand Rapids the Middleville, called on their parents. Mr. and Mra. John Lechleitner on their return from hunting up north where they both got a deer. Mrs. V. McLean Howard, who has She came to the United Blates in been a house guest of her daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Strong, leave* today for her Ohio. In 1883 she came to Hastings and In >M7 married Emil Schwucho. home in Toronto. Miss Jocelyn Ironside, of Detroit, arrive* today to upend Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mra Gordon Ironside. Mr. and Mrs. John Ligtvocl are spending their Thanksgiving recess in Holland with relatives. Mrs Dan Lewis will have Thanks­ giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Dettmann in Grand Rapids. ►. Miss Betty Buchee U spencfcng her tacatlon this week with her mother. Mra Helen. Detnpeey. In Battle Creek. Lt. Comdr, and Mrs. Hugh Kelly and children arrived Saturday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kelly. Frank Kelly. Bill Kelly and Comdr. Kelly are spending sev­ eral days In northern Michigan deer hunting. ND. and Mrs. William Fox and children, Perry and Janice Lyn will be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mra. Bun McPharlln. Mr. and Mra. John Wood and Floyd Wlxld 1 eturned Friday from MMgMggt in Mio and Wert Branch relatives. Mr*. John Young i_ —- -----------------------------------Houghton* lake where she visited her sister. Mrs. Darling, until Friday, returning with the Woods. FRIDAY SATURDAY Special $ MOTOR ,US ---------- G,’ *«s. 2.69 NOW _ Dollar Day Specials Color - Red or Yellow Reg. 4.95 $J QC Save 1.00 - SALE. _ J.JJ Step-on Garbage Can Yellow and whih Reg. 1.39 $ALE____ Penguin - Hot or Cold Server Chrome plated Reg. 6.95 NOW____ Auto Handy Light Operates on auto battery from dash board lighter Reg. 1.09 SALE..— Dinner Ware Set Melody Lone Pattern BUBBLE EXPRESS Reg. 15.19 NOW_____ Hg BABY . DOLL /£ I98 Texas Ranger DOUBLE HOLSTER SET Twin 30-Shol lUpwt- jl QQ •r PiH*li. l.olh.r £■ m. DOLL CARRIAGE Flash Gordon SPACI OUTFIT Lionel 3-Car FREIGHT TRAIN Ju,'498 17” ★ GIFT! FOR ALL THI FAMILY ★ 47c plus lax Mafbar Will tova ThW FREE HAIR DUH When You Buy Ciant Sixc Enriched Creme Shampoo and Creme Rinse Hair Conditioner $2.00 Value for AMMONIATED Pepsodent TOOTHPOWDER $1.50 plus tax 27c Can of Pepsodent Ammoniated Tooth Powder SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY FUTURE Many Pieces of LIMITED TIME ONLY Leon Loraine . COSTUME JEWELRY % Price -■•■-.-irt-.-inrr.— | The Owodwill pommunity 4-H Mr. and Mr*. Myron Reynold* en- club met Wednesday night at the tertalned 14 lor an early Thanks- home of Mra Henry Beverwyk. giving dinner Sunday before Junior Plane were made for a Christmas and wife returned to Texas. On party and certificates were given Wednesday Myron and wife are tak- for the summer projects. Shirley Ing them as far as Chicago. Dickerson won the Preaa prise, Mrs Lynn Newton and Mr*. Leon. Philip Cotsnt won an achievement award in gardening, and Mannn Marvm Doster wars Saturday dinner guesta — of Mrs. Millie Mohler in Kalamasoo. Smith won an achievement award Mr. and Mr*. Gus Wlngeler and In dairying. Dick arc spending Thanksgiving The officer* of the dub are: with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross in President, Dorothy Annan; vice preaident. Ben Smith; secretary. Grand Rapids. Mra. J. Grover McNamara arrived Judith Beverwyk; reporter. Arlene Wednesday from Kenoiha to spend Whittemore, and recreation chair-' several weeks with Qoach and Mrs. man. Terry Edger. The next meeting will be held at John "Jock” Olarey. Mrs. Melvin Smiths December 17. Mra. Leia ursoorn and her mother, Mra. Fred Reynolds. Bpent Tuesday BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY In Battle Creek. t went to Durand where they were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbor*, Bassett Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Stinger and Mr. and Mrs. Edward friends and relatives for the kind­ Cornelius Prince and daughter*. York. . ness and sympathy shown 41s during Edith and Dorothy, of Grand Rap­ the illpess and death of our beloved id*. Afternoon callers were Mr. and The Glass Creek Extension club wife,-mother and grandmother. We Mrs. Clarence Hamellnk and three met at the home of Mrs. Clyde also thank Rev. Brokaw for hls comdaughters, of Holland. Mowry. Wednesday, with a potluck fcrtlng words. Miss Mabel Blown is the Thanks­ dinner at noon. After a business Frank Sensiba giving guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. meeting.' the afternoon was spent Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis Sisson, of Kalamuzoo. making table decorations. * Mrs and Family Mra. W j. Field went to Cold­ Evah Havens came out from Has­ Mr. and Mra. Henry Brower water Saturday to visit al lhe tings Wednesday to attend lhe Ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sensiba Cranston Wilcox -home until today tension meeting and stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Bnm Sensiba when she will return with Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore and Family Clyde Wilcox and Mis* Barbara that nlghu * Mr. and Mrs. Roy wIk> ere there tor T hanksErway were KatamaroovlAlora on ilijd Mra. tfohn Sensiba 1 givirig.. Mrs- Field went to. ColdMonday. * MBs Jean Keruiigcr, of and Family wa .er with Mr. and Mra. A. M. Hall, Chicago, was a weekend guest of of Bclaing. who were en route to Mrs. Robert OUs. * Mr. and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS Florida for the winter months. Russell Whittemore and daughters Mr. and Mra. Max Bauer arc en-1 In the passing of Arthur Gould. were Wcdneaday evening visitors of I wish u> express, my deep gratitude tertainlng Mr. And Mra. John) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of to the DeWitt Home. Leonard Fu­ Sparks and tWB.cDlldren, of Detroit, Barryvllle. neral Home, the pallbearers and the over lhe Thanksgiving holiday.) Tho..e who spent Sunday with Mr Rev. R. D. McGee for hls message. Thursday Mr. ^nd Mra. Bauer and , and Mrs. R. W. Erway were Mr Sister-in-law, Jessie Gould Mr. and Mrs. Sparks and children and Mrs Orville Ehrhardt and sons, will be dinner guests of Mr. and of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight CARD OF TIIANKg Mra. Frank Angell, of Allegan. Ferris and sons, of Holland, and I wish to thank Dr. Finnic. Dr. Other guests are Mi. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Scott and Gwinn. Dr. Phelps, the nuraes and Robert Angell, of Detroit. daughters, of Lansing. * Bunday Mr nuraes aides for their wonderful Mr. and Mra. William Linington and Mrs. Rusell- Whittemore and care while at the hospital; the Hick­ returned Sunday'from Chicago daughter. Judy, took Mr. and Mrs. cry Lodge No. 345. the Triple Link where they had been to attend the Charles Whittemore and Mrs. Roy- Club. Helping Hand Club, and all wedding of their son. Richard Hull and daughter, Hazel, to Saline, those who sent cards, plants, and Linlngt'-n. and Mia* Carol Gustaf­ where they spent the day with Mr. glfu while in the hospital and since son at the church In Monee, a sub­ and Mrs. Orson Tobias. * Mr. and I came home. Your kindness will urb of Chicago. The marriage rites Mra. Robert Olis visited Mr. and always be remembered. Thanks were read Saturday afternoun al Mrs. Richard Banasch. of Stewart again. 4 o'clock. Norval Fisher, how a> »enLate. Tuesday. * Robert Keith, of 1 lor student at MSC. served as best MSC. was a weekend visitor in the man. and Miss Lora Linington. a Robert Otis -home. CARD OF THANKS uurac at Bronson hospital. Kalama­ We wish to express our sincere zoo. was a bridesmaid Norval re­ Mr. Ashby and sister. Mrs. Bush, thanks and appreciation to our rela­ turned from Chicago with Mr. and of Cedar Creek, called on Mr. and tives. friends and neighbors for their Mra. William Suska, of Lansing, Mrs. John Lechleitner Monday. expression of sympathy, beautiful unde and aunt of the groom, on floral tributes and other acts of Sunday. kindness shown to us during the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hackney Illness and death ot our Mother; to and family, of Paw Paw, will come Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving nock Hospital. Drs. Finnic. Gwinn with the Utter's mother, Mrs. Al­ and Birk, Rev. Manker for her com­ mira Hackney. forting words and Leonard Funeral Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Hackney left Horne. Sunday for Houghton lake where Mr. and Mra. Forrest Coleman they will scend Ure week deer hunt-* Mr. and Mra. Francis Coleman ing. They expect to return next Sunday I Mrs Mabie Day FROSTILLA LOTION The couple resided here for 12 Goodwill 4-H'ert 12” Por the fntlro family! CREAM DEODORANT $1.00 Value 50c plus tax MEAL MAKER MIXER­ Dormoyer "Friwell" DttP FRYfR JUICER A Gift That Will Always Ba Remembaredl Tlreifoa* BICYCLES 4595 Slumberlona CLOCK--RADIO lull* You Io Sleap or Woke* -/J ^C95 You. With Mutic LUMBER & HARDWARE B11 RAILROAD STREET PHONE 2930 WE WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 1 P.M. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE 3S.50 link as $2.00 a We el Your Old Bike Will Cover The Down Payment Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price •Hl West State Street Phone 27OB HACYINGS. MICH'GAN �FAGI TIGHT - ----------- ■' No New Typhoid Fever Cases Due To Water Supply MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE Letter of Not ember 30 Nashville Temple No. 7*, Pythian Sisters met Monday evening In reg­ ular session. There will be initiation No new cases’ of, typhoid fever at the next meetlrgj, Monday. Dehave been attributed io a public . water supply in Michigan In the has been at Pennock hospital in Hastings, Is getting along nicely at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred disease in 1951 In comparison with Warner where she makes her home. 434 cases and n death* in 1931. lhe * Nashville was In-lhe area suffer­ ing a Severe eleclrfca) storm early Stale Health department reports. Monday morning. The electricity was off briefly, but no other serious damage was reported. * An enjoy­ able pre-Thankiglvlng get-to-gelher was enjoyed at tbe Dean Frith home Tuesday evening, when all of They also undertook a program which emphasized carrier control, safety of public water supplies, pas­ teurization of milk, proper sewage disposal and a close check of all food handlers. The 31-year search has revealed a total of 574 carriers of typhoid fever. There are now Ml known carriers in the state, all of whom are under close supervision ot health depart­ ments to .make sure they do not liansmit the Infection to others No typhoid fever patient is re­ leased from h e a It h department supervision until three consecutive laboratory tests, a week apart plus additional tests six weeks and three months after recovery' show he Is no longer carrying the disease or­ ganism These tests show up lhe carrier. . The identity of s carrier Is confi­ dential as lung ns he coupcrates in control measures. proximately 150 residents of this Forrest u. Baker, well-known Caledonia resident and for many year* cashier of the Caledonia bank died early Sunday at hls home after a long illness. He resigned hls poalof hls health. Steve Baker, and his wife Agnes was the former Agnes Gray, daugh­ ter of lhe Beth Grays, of Lake City. He made hls home with hls urjfle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Sahbom while attending high school In Lake City and where he began bank many friends who regret hls passing Funeral services are set for Wednes­ day at St. Patrick'a church In Bowen with burial at Lake City. Besl/i his parents and wife, he Is sur­ vived by a son. Bernard; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Loftus, of Middleville, and Mrs. Robert McCall of Kala­ mazoo, and a brother. Francis, of Caledonia. ' men. Most of the group have gone into northern Michigan, while the rest have hunted in the Yankee Springs area. The warm weather hasn't made the hunting too prof­ itable. Fine Circle Meeting The Masters-Jones circle meeting School News Thursday at the home of’Mrs. Jas Nashville is to have boy cheer­ Rugg was attendecT by 31 members leaders lor their basketball season and guests. Lovely dessert was served this year as well as girls. Try-ouU by — the hostess with Mr* Mrs Kale Johnwere held Tuesday afternoon, and ■on as co-hoste-vs An Inspiring deappointments made on Wednesday. votional service wa* led by Mrs. ATiie Individual, pictures for the Louretta Tungatc who brought id high school annual were made Wed­ our mind many wonderful proverbs nesday. The company taking, the and their application to everyday pictures will issue "identification" living. The circle for the third year cards, on the back of which will be will have pecan nut meats for sale printed the basketball schedule for and hope to have the new order be­ the Nashftile team. * Basketball fore ChristmasPThe Christmas party practices Is underway, and the first will be held with Mrs. Helen Hooper .game will occur on Tuesday when or Mrs. Jean Babich. There will be 'Woodland invades Nashville. * Gate a silent auction, the proceeds of receipts of 477555 have been taken which will be given to lhe retarded in this fall on the football tames, children's cause. Mrs. Ruth Keister, the largest single game being the as the circle study, gave a most Bellevue game on last Friday night Interesting review of lhe book, "The Man Called Peter." which grossed 4341. Mr. and Mr*?G. L. Hapgney spent Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoke and son Among lhe Sick the weekend in Sturgis as guests of■ A lot of folks have been having Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Siggens. They are spending Thanksgiving with hls attended the Elks club dinner and parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoke. In the one-day flu — short-time but 1 Plainwell. long enough, lhe victims state. * dance Saturday night. ! ~ * f!----- - ' HWY--------------------------------------------- Mrs. George Oteeby. of Leighton.1 club, of Grand Rapids, and Don­ small children, Jan and Carl, who* it's too bad It couldn't have been In is In the Division street OUeopaUtic; aid Cased Bennett, aon of Mrs. Jo- ware guests of his aunt. Mrs. Oscar* a les* mountainous and more comI.capital, Grand Rapids, for ohner- soph Bennett, of, Canutillo. Texas, Kaechele through the weekend. Bm fortable place. However, he cen­ vatlon and tents. * Mrs. Clinton ware married ta lhe presence of ts employed by Ute Bureau ot Stan- eludes hls letter by saying he Is Adams has been quite 111 the past nearly IM relatives and friend*. Dr. darda in Washington."D. O. , glad It is (here and not in. America. The bride's mother, Mrs. Ethel I Is hoping to run across some Mldweek and under the doctor's care. * Maurice McKean, minister ’of lhe Clarence Steeby, of Grand Rapids, church read the service. Kaechele, of the Otsego schools was ■ dleville boys. Hu seen a Freeport RnnH.v nflAmnnn 11IA Ilk. Ul. formerly of Leighton. was taken to a Sunday afternoon f-ollzr caller at ‘ tort lad. n,,K Bob — would like In to get mall mail. Hls Following the wedding the happy ■also n Blodgett hospital Sunday for a stay couplt left, on a trip to Mexico and the home of the Oscar Kaechelea. addresjf Is: Of at least 10 days—and quite seri­ on their Uitlr return will reside at Pvt. R. G. Sign. UB 5517*348 700th Ord. MainCa. ously ill with fluid on hls lungs. He Foe lhe Negl Census ------XT Canutillo, Te«a*. where Mr. Bennett was hospitalized last winter for the a cotton rancher. Mr. and Mn. Olean DeBerry are same difficulty. He is a son In law of |I •rw. ii«»^ u — ------- >■- parents of their second little daugh­ APO M San Franehco. Calif. ■ The bride' lived in. — Grand Rapids Emory Jones, of Leighton. * Miss',until last year when she went to ter. Glenda Julianna, born in Grand Phyllis Lawrence, daughter of Ag ■Texas a* nlrht supervisor of the Rapids sleopathlc hospital. Nov. 13. Reading Club ta Meet teacher and Mr*. Elton Lawrence, ।Providence Memorial hospital tn El * The Clurlca Polands, of north The next meeting of Middleville is ill In bed with swollen throat jPaso. She is *• graduate of East Grand Rapids street, a^o are happy Woman's Reading club will be on glands w Mrs. Clark Bliss. Sr.. U ,Grand Rapids High school and of over tiie birth of their second confined to her home with throat ;Butterworth Hospital School of daughter, Joyce Ann. in Pennock Squire, with the American Home infection and threatened with quin- ]Nursing. hospital, on Nov. 14. committee in charge. Guest speaker Attending the wedding from this will be Ted Wisner. Barry Juvenile vicinity ware Mr. and Mrs. Oscar agent, whose topic will be “Juvenile Convalescing’ Kaechele and their children. Jack Middleville boys called for service Problems In Barry County." At the The many Middleville friends of Tuesday meeting lhe ladles enjoyed Minnie McFall, elementary grade Malchele. Mr. and Mrs Maurice aon oV the Rollo Bowermans, of the talk ot Mrs. John Simmer on principal of Thomapple-Kellogg Harper and children. Martha and I M-37. and Rex* Stratton. Middleville. her trip to MOblco last spring—and school, are glad to know she la Charles, abo Mrs. Clara Harper . Route I. ' lhe beautiful jficturea taken by Mr. making a nice recovery from *ur- ■ Many Leighton relatives also were ; Bob Biggs, Jr„ recently arrived In and Mrs. Harry Balsch on their trip gery performed last week at Butter- guests. Korea. He is' in Lite Plinchbowl west last summer and Jean's talk. worth hospital. Grand Rapid*. * Coming to MkMIsMn* for IM11 »«> » IU1 tuu.area with lhe 700th Ordnance, comMrs. Ray Kllllon 1* home and con- wedding pf hls slater YU BO pany of the 45th Infantry dlvhlon. WSCS Has Fine .Meeting valesclng from the appendectomy Karcn’e *lth “ He think* if They bad rohavg war President Kay Squire presided at performed at Osteopathic hospital ------------=---------------- *------- in Grand. Rapids, recently. * Chas. |, Mlnar underwent minor surgery at lhe Osteopathic hospital. G r a nd Rapid*. Friday. ★ Mrs. George jupp juppstrom. Jr.. Is home from the ^ospl —. where ...... she .... went —... for — — jllal test* j,nd expects to return to her work this week In the office of Mont­ gomery Ward at Hastings. an inspiring meeting of the WSCS Thursday evening >l the Methodist church will) ail tluee circles well represented Mrl. Brokaw wok 'Thaniugivlng" aa the theme of the worship service; Sharon Streeter, accompanied by Patty Dean, sang very sweetly two appropriate .numbers, and Joao Bender rendered a piano *olo. Business included advancement • nine of Dec. It because of Ute school'* winter concert on lhe ISih. A* a Christmas project the ladle* will make cookies for the Clark thanked the Rouse circle which headed by Maud Bell did a very splendid Job of having the church lawn cleaned and beautified—which will be more noticeable next spring. thanked for the food and lunches served during the recent evangelistic ml MflO .Ernest Combcllack. lay lender, then gave a splendid talk on the "Fruita of Evangelism." Member* of the Rouse circle served lovely re­ freshment* a: the close of the eve­ ning. Dollar Days at MILLER S Drilling far OU in Lctghtan Oil drilling operations are under­ way on lhe Ida Kaechele farm in Leighton township. The farm, once the 8am Harvey place, is located west of the Thede comers. It is about 5’i miles west and one-half mile north of Middleville. \ Returns for Wedding Trinity Methodist church* In Grand Rapids was the scene of a very lovely wedding at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. November 33, when Ml* Ruth Mary Kaechele, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Kaechele. of Otsego, and the late Carl Kae- Dollar Days at MILLER S Means You Save $ $ NOW i 1 n arm aueet f Az amn * umenr GIVE HER MIXMASTER CONTROL For HIGHER, LIGHTER, FiNER-TlXTURED CAKES TOASTER /UdtrrMiicBeiyoridBetut! MAN'S DIAMOND fl DIAMOND RING »7950 4UJ wifkiY $8900 All you do 1* Toast ralce* drop in the Itself silently bread—lower* itself automatically No levers to 8 DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR No popping or banging! Both Ring, push 2 DIAMOND •IITHSTONC 1295 PARKER “SI" SET II MWltKIY $9Q5O I2250 62-OOWMkly ■HMtX, BUTl. HIM. Lady's BULOVA ’39" REMINGTON "60" NWtIKlY *27 ZAKKBt FIAMINAIM .i m warn. 5^ Man'* BULOVA 50 SalLWindar 50 5950 You'll scarcely believe your eyes when you gee tbe sheer magic of this completely automatic Sunbeam Toaster. AU you dp. is drop in the bread. Breed loutn itself automatically, no levers to push. Toast raises itself silently, without popping or banging. And what toast —every slice alike from first to last. It’s the toaster that has changed the public's conception of what r.n automatic toaster should do. Marvelous, new features for higher, lighter cakeo— creamier, fluffier, mashed potatoes. Both beaters and bowls turn at correct, uniform speed. New Bowl-fit beaters shaped to fit both side and bottom of bowl. Your hands are always free to add ingredients. Com­ plete with automatic juice extractor. $595° MUSICAL POWDER BOX Dollar Days SPECIAL $2650 Dollar Days SPECIAL $4650 CHABOI n Stunning BRACELET Man'i ELGIN DaLux* SI 00 WIfKIY *65°° SI.IS WEEKLY PAY ONLY ’1.00 A WEEK NO EXTRA BUY NOW UTTLE AS CHARGE PAY LATER JI WEEKLY 118 West Stale Street f & 118 W. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner well Ina* ^Outstanding Join Our urch hich ring. Among the student* and adults from thi* area who will travel to Chicago to see the International Livestock show will be eight of Barry county's outstanding —4-H ‘ ” members. Club .... Agent — Edward Schlutt has announced. And Save For Next Year's Christmas Gift Buying .1 1953 Club Will Be I Open Soon £ I NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS I i Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Close to downtown on e paved street. Comer lot and ha* garage. 4-................................................ $7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in second ward Ha* hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. $7,150.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, ha* gas heat, gkage. new roof and newly painted Three block* from business district.,.-.$7,350.00 ONE OF THE BEST two bedroom bungalows tn Hastings, nicely located bath, oak floors, full basement. forced air oil furnace, tile roof. $19,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on a paved street, dose to the busi­ ness district. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and two third* bath down, three bedroom* and full bath up. new furnace. $10,000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward. This is in nice con­ dition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tub*, floor drain, cap insulation and garage.--$9,500.00 20 ACRE FARM four miles from Hastings. Has good modem three $7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE well located in First Ward Hat new bath and all new plumbing, garage and two lot*. Quick possession. $6,500.00 HEARLY NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on a black-top street, corner lot with nice shade tree*. Ha* modern kitchen, nice living “The*e club Lnembera have done exceptionally fine work In various projects,” Schlutt said, "and have all been In club work for at least five years." Most of tht^ members have been on Judging and demonstration teams, or have done Junior leader­ ship work. ' “Many Umea these Junior leadblllly of their club* in^a particu­ lar project.” Schlutt added. In addition to the Livestock ex­ position, some of the educational spots Intended to be visited include the Museum of Science and Indus­ try. the Field museum, aquarium. Swifts. Marshall Field. Maxwell street, the Merchandise M«rt build­ ing. the horse show, a stage play and other things and places. The group will «tay at the YMCA hotel on Wabash avenue. Members making the trip include : Maurice Glasgow, son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Glasgow, of Route 4. Hastings; Donald Solomon, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Russel Solomon, of Middleville; Bill Custeleln. son of Mr. and Mra. Neal Casleleln. of Route 1. Hastings, and Michael Moore, son of Mr. and Mra. Sterling Moore, of Route 3. Hastings. The girls attending are: Joan Whitworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whitworth, of Dowling: Jeralee Euper. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Euper. of Woodland; Martha Wing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wing, of the Baseline club, and Ruth Bancroft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M Bancroft, of Route 3. Hastings. Tire following people and busi­ nesses have contributed to make the trip to Chicago possible: Hastings Mfg. company. Hastings Grain and1 Benn. Hastings Farm Bureau. FoodI Center. Hasting* KhvanL*. Middle­■ ville Creamery, Ftnkbelner Imple­ ment of Middleville. Smith Bros., nnd Velte Elevator of Woodland. Woodland Farm Bureau Services. Dave Goodyear Hardware and Autn1 Sales nnd F. S. Nelthamer Imple­ ment Co. of Woodland. Suiis-' Returns from TB | /Alert Driver A Grand Rapids driver took a Seals Arrive at chance on wrecking hls car rather than hit a Barry county youngster afternoon. HU car was StateHeadquarters Friday wracked, and lhe unidentified child Acknowledging many inquiries on the value oft so-called “wonder drugs” In curmg tubcrcifioals. the Tuberculosis association said that while the recent development of "drugs Is helping to save many lives from TB. “no magic bullet, no won­ der pill, can-defeat this disease. “The latest TB drug. 'Isoniazid. which came out early this year, is still in experimental stages of use in Michigan sanatoriums.” the associa­ tion said. "Pa*t tuberculosis Christmas Seal contributions helped bring this latest aid for treatment. Just as they helped bring the now-proven TB treatment drug, streptomycin, which has been used with success on some Michigan patients. । Thirty members of the Delton A portion of every Christmas Seal , FHA and FFA have made plans to dollar is ear-marked to help con­ | attend the International Livestock tinue the search for effective drugs I show December 5. anj a vaccine to use against TB." the organiia- 30 Delton Boys. Girls to Attend Livestock Show 1 hlbitlng products at that event. I Those earning these awcep>take prize* from the FFA were- Philip Armstrong. Basil Hammond. Glen Newton. George Foote and Glen I Johncock Members of the FHa are: I Marilyn Payne. Yvonne lord. Let ha ■ O'Connor. Marilyn Willison and Shirley Foote. The organizations have chartered a bus and will leave Delton early Friday morning and return late the same day. sold to settle an estate.--------------------- -------------------- ....-$8,000.00 NEW YEAR 'ROUND two bedroom home at a nearby lake, just off pavement. Has oil furnace, bath, modem kitchen and large screened porch .................................................................................. -..$8,000.00 40 ACRES of good farm land four miles out. no building*. $3,150.00 A NICE LOT in second ward on a paved street, all utilities past, nice shade ----------------- ---------------------- $550.00 80 ACRE FARM six miles from Hasting*. Has a good three bedroom house, good out buildings, about sixty acre* of plow land, balance i* pasture and woods.--------------- .J__________________$7,900.00 120 ACRE FARM six miles out on pavement. Has modem four bedroom house, new two car garage, new tool house, about eighty acre* plow land, good productive land$15,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE well located. Ha* gas heat and large garage. Thi* is in nice condition and well worth____________ $10,500.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE with one acre of ground. Thi* needs some work to finish it. A dunce to beat the high rent. Liberal term* on this. Full price only------- ---------------------- ,---------------- ---------- $1,800.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in Third ward, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedrooms and bath up. oak floors down, oil furnace, garage.----- ------------------------------ $11,500.00 HEW BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land, has kitchen fcnd dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath •nd utility room.—------------------------------------------------------ ..$7,000.00 COUNTRY STORE well located and doing a nice business. Has living Quarter* adjoining store. Real estate, stock and fixture* $10,500.00 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW four miles out on blacktop. A nice small house, has gas heat Liberal terms on this. -----$5,250.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE and a business bringing In three thousand dollars per year. All the owner has to do is sign their check*. Business could be expanded considerably. See us about this. Miller Real Estate HENDIRSHOTT BLDG. • OFFICE RHONE 2751 Clifton Miller ONLY ZENITH GIVES YOU ALL THESE: * Exclusive PIRMAPHONi | ★ Reserve Battery Switch i ★ 4-Posltlon Tone Control I ★ Flnflertlp Volume Control "ROYAL’' AND “SUPER-ROYAL" PHONfS 2158 C 2693 The announcement, with a picture of Gale al lhe Hammond electric organ, waa made In a large news­ paper advertisement. In addition to playing at the hotel. Gale now broadcasts each over the Leesburg station. Gale has appeared with popular dance orchestras through lhe coun­ try. according to the announcement and has won several amateur radio, FWty-elght of the 3207 students contests. Besides the organ, he plays at Western Michigan college are the piano and ptano accordion. from Barry county. The M Include* 25 boy* and 33 girls. Eighty-four percent of the undergraduate stu­ dents at Western age from the lower peninsula of Michigan. Mra. Russell Kantner spent last Tuesday In Battle Creek. hiarino aids ' Oale Link, who was well-known for hls musical and entertaining ability here. Is now a featured or­ ganist al the Fountain Inn hotel at Ustis. Fla., a suburb of Orlando. 58 Barry Students At Western Mich. 1O-DAY RETURN PRIVILEGE ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOME 928 jerrsKsoN st Hastings mich. Dollar Days Bargains FRIDAY A SATURDAY. NOV. 28-29, 1952 Shullon Bath Salts --10 Tubes Per Box $1.00 Dry Skin Cleansing Cream - Dorothy Gray $2.25 Size for $1.25 1 < ...during Iho Middle Agai, a 7. \ t I W It wa* bollavod toaiicknoi* could baprovonlodbytmaar- , investing for extra income . . . factory and office workers, housewives and teachers ... all are among our growing family of savers. Some are-building up vacation or travel funds; others plan college for their youngsters or strong, emergency reserves. Our safe, profitable savings plan helps folks reach any goal quicker ... opening an account here wi,ll make you a “typical saver", too. Stop in ... start saving... this week! Features Gale Now Popular Organist At Florida Hotel SAVER? funds aside regularly for the down payment on - a home . .. older folks, HEARING AID I1.0H. The driver was treated for head Injuries at pennock hospital and released. , our Young people, putting Jacobs Pharmacy 4 Famous ’ ! When he got about tn front of Conrad's grocery store, a youngster darted from amongst a group of children almost in the« path of Kroeze's car, according to Deputy Clayton Matson. Krone swerved hls machine and what makes YOU Ha* nice garden spot with *trawberrie* and ra*pberrie*. Owner is being transferred to another city. Quick possession. See thi* one at $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. One bed- The first-farm night meeting of lhe year will be held ai lhe Delton school Tuesday. December 9. and Richard J. Wallace, a former resi­ the annual ABA meeting will lie dent here and lhe son of Mrs. Ger­ held at the same time. trude A. Wallace. 203 W. Vine street. "Persons or* organizations plan­ Kalamazoo, hss been comnHsaioneil “ second lieutenant ning to send Christmas gift pack­ age* abroad should familiarise ) V-/---;- ■ 1". Ann' C ■;! it.-■ - themselves with United State.* and I Ing in* recent foreign regulations In order to [' ■ grad.1. I: ... '.h- avoid delivery delays and possible ■ 2 6 - w e e k officer repackaging or reshipping." Wm. T. . n. t. : .'r . .: ■ Hunt. U. S Departing! of Com­ merce. district manager/tmphaslzed I Fort Belvoir. Va. Tuesday. grandson of Mr. and-' KJ] Mra. William 8avaformation on regulation! govem■dj cool. 320 E. Grant KN street, was born here 61 different foreign countries I* .^1 and attended school Information Service circular* in Hasting* through iKw the 9th grade. He available without charge from lhe Wallace was graduated from Detroit Commerce Office. World Battle Creek high school and at­ Trade Division. 700 Griswold tended Western Michigan college. Boilding. Detroit 26. Wallace was home on leave after The circulars describe the U. S being commissioned, and reported export and postal regulations re­ November 17 to Fort Leonard Wood. lating to foreign shipments of gift AFTER SHAVE I 00 Mo., for hU flrai assignment to a parcels, as well os the treatment uf troop command. such parcels in each of the foreign LOTION countries covered. They list the types ot articles which may be ship­ New larger Quantity! ... of in­ ped. stale whether or not they are exempt from foreign duties and tax­ stantly soothing, cooling, insig­ es. give the maximum size* and orating After Shave Lotion fur a weight* of package.* and describe bracing tenw of masculine wellmarking and Addressing require­ On Sunday. Dec. 7 at 4 pm the ments which must be met. bring^MantailorcJ bottles. £wm Lansing Operetta Chorus In Lan­ Information is also given In the sing. directed by Jan WeaVer. will sln» Handel's great oratorio “The circulars relative to when a U. 8. export license mu*t be obtained be ­ Messiah” at the Central Methodist fore shipment and how the packages i church in Lake Odessa. should be marked as applies to U.S I export control regulations. Mrs. Clara Baty, ot Greenville, The postmaster will not accept for was a weekend guest of Mr. and overseas mailing any parcel*, gifts Mra. Don Baty and family. or otherwise, which do not conform to export control rule*. Mra. Fred Fairchild Ls recuper­ Hunt stressed one Important thing ating at her home from a foot injurv to remember U that all parcel*, ex­ receired from a fail. cept those going to the A r in e d Forces overseas, must be presented Mr. and Mra. William Carlson and for mailing with either a validated son. David, left Sunday for Detroit export license of the proper marking where they will spend the' week with indicating no license U required. her parents. Dr. and Mr* Harold i Henderson. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Laming Chorus Sings 'The Messiah" At Lake Odessa '4 In sheets of 100, the 1952 tuber­ culosis Christmas Seal which started arriving in Hastings and Barry county homes last week brought 'immediate response" from many. According to the Michigan TB association, the "first” Hastings re­ turn envelopes opened at Christmas Seal headquarters carried contri­ butions from: Frederick J. Kingsley. 619 N. East street; Bernard William*. 627 N. Church; .McKee Sale* A Sendee, 227 E. State; Richard Bennett. 627 E. Colfax; II. L. Shoup. 1002 8. Park; Arthur htcColL 22R14 E. Stale; Mr*. Pearl Schilthroat, 104 W. Grant; C. W. Crawford, 427 8. Broadway; .Mis* Harel Henry. 929 S. Jefferaon. and Delton Farm Meet At School Dec. 9 Data for Mailing Gifts Abroad Now Available Is Army Officer To I'iait International Livestock Show, Other Spota in ITindy City ciiidiy tder. No Home Is Safe From Tuberculosis Former Resident 4-IFers to Spend 4 Bays in Chicago "v CHRISTMAS che* isllc SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 to * HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR the Olh. idles lark ing the body with a mixture of pennyroyal and worm­ wood in oil ond vlnegorl Medicine and Pharmacy have come a long way tlnOe Value Box Christmas Cards $2.50 Assortment of 50 Cards for Only 98c Christmas Cards -- 25 in Box $1.25 Value for 49c those days of sorcery, super­ stition and snake worship. That's why, today, you can L depend on the prescriptions written by your physician, Chocolates -- Assorted 2 lb. Box $2.19 Value for $1.19 and compounded by... . Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS ILDt. phone 2403 rout Ejann nuuuuast JACOBS Pharmacy IACOBC O ./ Prescription Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Servile Shown to AW �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 37, 1953 TWO Catholic Bishop’s Clothing Drive Now Underway Truly, a Funeral Home with o quiet, home-1 ike atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Donations to the annual Catholic Bishop's Thanksgiving Clothina col­ lection begin in some 125 parishes tn the Grand Rapids Diocese Bun­ day. ClMhlni collected throat haul thU Thanksgiving Week will be aeat to victim* of war in Europe and the Far East. EMh pariah.—at BL Rose in Has­ tings it is in the school basement— lias a depot to which wearable, warm clothing may be taken. It will be bundled by volunteers and sent to the New York warehouses of the War Retief Services of the National Catholic Welfare confer­ ence. From there the clothing will b<divided among the suffering, ill-clad peoples of Korea, China. Europe and the Near'East. Last year, lhe drive In lhe Grand Rapids Diocese netted about 75.099 pounds of clothing, blankets and shoes. Rev. • Joseph C. Walen. director of the Catholic Service bureau. Is heading this year's clothing collec­ tion. ------------ •------------Mrs. Edwin Reynolds and her mother. Mrs. Niemeyer, of Caledonia; visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds. Church News Banquet Wednesday Th. T.trtn TjiOt—rwn -Hiir-h ’(Poetry Corner?] Silver Christmas Tea al Woodland I_____ at Th11 i* Thanksgiving Church Tuesday So let's all give a cheer. I It's one of lhe best day* giving appeal for clothing being,। ot all Uw whole year. FIRST CHURCH OF conducted from November 23 - 30.; SCIENTIST Last year's Thanksgiving appeal■ Wo'U all go to Grandma's among the congregations in the And as we gather around Bunday service, 11------ --------counci) totaled more than two and We will give our Thanks "Ancient and Modem Necromancy, one-half million pounds of clothing.. For the food from the ground. alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. Young peoples service. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 11 am. Song and praise, 8 p m. Wednesday service. 7:46 pm. Hour of Prayer, Wed.. 8 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice, is .open to the public Wednesdays and. Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. 9:45 am.. Sunday school. Classes Thanksgiving service on Thanks­ for all agea. giving day at 10:30 am. 11 am.. Morning service. Mes­ sage: "The Walk of the Believer." 0:30 pm.. Young Peoples. Juniors. W. Claggett. Seniors. L. Steenwyk 7:30 pm.. Evangelistic service. Message: "A Man in the Mirfl." Special music. BiJoy the "Hymn Daily Mau: 7:50 am. Sing" with our orchestra. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. A nursery for small children dur­ Holy Hour: Friday, 7:30 pm. ing ail services, including Sunday FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday. 7:30 pm., Wesley Buhl. Pastor meeting and Bible study. Sunday school. TO am. Morning worship, 11 am. Revival meetings nightly at 7:30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor jxm. except Saturday. Nov. 16 to JMh. Rev. G. W. McDonald, evan- Sunday aervices: 9:30 am. Church school. II am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Adequate Power is Available." 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow­ ship. 10 a.m., Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. The Young Adults will have their Rev. J. F. Hatton. DJ>., Pastor Family Night on Friday evening. 0:56, Sunday school. November 28 in lhe Fellowship room 11. Morning worship, sermon by 0:30, Youth Fellowship. Junior High Fellowship. Junior League. 7:30, Evening service."Invitational Night," a splendid program with two instrumental solos, a surprise leader of .«>ongs and choruses, several short messages by various members of the church, men's quartet, and other features. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30. These GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH •■nw Church of the Lutheran Hour" are lovely services, deeply spiritual and with real fellowship. Rev. Roy E Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 8:15 pm. Prayer and praise. Wednesd 7:30 pm. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Serton: "We Would See Jesus." Holy Sunday school. 0:30 nm. 8. and D. club. Thursday. Decem­ ber 4. fl JO pm. at lhe home ot Mr. and Mrs. John Leary. 811 8. Benton. Sunday school staff. Friday. De­ cember 5, 7:30 pm. Confirmation class. Saturday, 1 N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. J. R. Ohrlspell, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6:46 pm.' Ofiffdren'a Bible-Hour. 6: 46 pm. W.Y1PJ5. 7: 30 pm. Song and praise. 8 pm. Evangelistic message. Wed.. 7:45 pm.. Prayer meeting. NORTH IRVING Pastor. Rev. R. A. Deislcr Sunday school. 10 am. Morri ng worship. 11 am. George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Family worship. 11 am. The annual Silver Christmas tea for the women and older girls at the Zk>n Lutheran church al Wood­ land will be. held Tuesday. Decem­ ber 2, at 8 pm. at the church. Thia annual gathering ia »ponaored by the Womens Missionary society ot the congregation. The silver offering received win be used for the Christmas "cheer box" which is sent yearly to the mls- There'll be some singing At the close of the day With popcorn and apples As we dance and play. Mrs. Carl Burkle and Mrs. Uoyd BretheUen. Members ol the society adll also bring Christmas gifts for So won't you agree the Lutheran Children's home In That Thanksgiving is fine. Come, join in the fun And have a grand time. Mrs. Barbara Lambka. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess returned Thanksgiving Day service al 10 Sunday night from their deer hunt­ am. Members are reminded to bring ing expedition in northern Michigan. Annual Father-Son banquet Wed­ nesday. Dec. 3. 7 pm. at the church. Speaker. Rev.. Theodore Bunu, of Pemberville, Ohio. ADVENTIST CHURCH , Corner of Bond and East streets Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor 9: 30 am. Divine worship. Con­ ducted by the pastor. 10: 45 Sabbath school. Topic: "The Fall of Jericho." Prayer meeting Wed., 8 pm. at From Basement to Attic WELDWOOD WALL PANELS Wark Wonders in Your Home Nov. 20 begins the week of prayer. Hastings. Carlton center and Del­ ton will meet at Hastings Sunday: at Carlton Center Monday and Tuesday; at Hastings Wednesday and plan to meet at Delton Thurs­ day and Friday. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Worship sendee, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Sunday evening sendees 8 pm. at the Kilpatrick church. Kilpatrick Church: Sunday school. 10:30 am. , Worship service, 11:30 am. Evening service. 8 pm. This is lhe starting night ol our revival meetings which will con­ tinue through Dec. 14. The pastor will bring the message* the first week and Rev. Harold Cherry will be the songleader. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. preaching service. 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:46 Preaching service. Mon., 7:30. Program committee Have you ever thought what wood-paneled wall* can do for your home? Even an old attic that you don't use We Id wood Plywood Panels on the wall*. Weldwood Panels are popular-priced: easy to in­ stall: and guaranteed for the life of your home. No cracked walls or costly repainting! Fine hardwoods are available now. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker and daughters arc spending Thanksgiv­ ing Day with Mr. and Mrs George Keiser in Marshall. Miss Mary Doty, of Kalamazoo, will return home with them to spend the weekend. * ' rBRRRY COUDTY LUniBER CO of Qualc&t rfte POWER TOOL SALE ( Sent as your personal Christmas greeting or used for your own Christmas card contain­ er, the Christmas Sleigh is only tl.00, complete with mailing envelope. their offerings of grain for the hun­ Mr. and Mrs. Trank Cooper are gry people* of lhe world. Annual Silver Christmas Tea for spending Thanksgiving with their the women and older girls of the daughter and son in law Mr. ond congregation Tuesday. Dec. 2. 8 pm. Mrs. Cyril Garrett, in Wheaton. I1L Tues., fl pm . Thanksgiving din­ ner at Dodia Shriver's, given by the Willing Workers and Junior Bible CHRISTMAS See the new’ Hallmark it?’.'?-f.! • -V.' & 2 0 07 125 N JEFFERSOU - 1 -,4V. 2*3/ H A5T1N3G. MIC I Corncob Filler Used for Light­ Weight "Insulated” Concrete worn TOOLS Ground corncobs, used as a filler, niny »UJ5 *5430 Fcr culinary facilities AT THEIR FINEST, cook, bake and broil with this smart new ROPER. You'll experience un­ produce a lower cost, lighter weight, better insulated concrete for Michigan farmers. Tests by lhe Agricultural Experiment Station of Michigan State College, using various combinations of corncob, cement, sand, gravel, Uine and limestone, have produced concrete slabs and blocks of sufficient strengths to meet many farm construction needs. Ordinary nails may be driven into the concrete without difficulty. Corncobs are । cut into pellets ranging from *a* to 1" thick.1 which are then thoroughly soaked In water before mixing. Wall and floor slabs of corn­ cob concrete were exposed to weather for 20' months, through 2 winters, and showed no apparent defects. Call or write your County Agent who will have further Information as tests arc completed. matched -kitchen convenience, sparkling cleanliness and wholesome, savory food treats. It brings you FULLY AUTOMATIC oven cooking with ROPER'S "Insta-Matic" clock. Among its other features are Alltrol "Center­ Simmer" top burners . . . "Divided" cooking top . . . large "Bake-Master" oven . . .."Easy-Glide" broiler with "Chromo-Grill" and storage compartment. In their constant search for ways to hold down costs and improve service, telephone people developed a tiny electronic tube that amplifies hundreds of long distance conver­ sations at the same time. It's six times more sensitive than earlier tubes. Compact and rugged, this mighty midget is an important contribution to efficiency these days when telephone equipment must handle mbre calls from more telephones Incidentally, 7 of every 10 establishments In Michigan Bell rural territory have a telephone now, com­ pared with 3 out of 10 tn IMS. AG3I3S45 SAVE...S—H ... Compare it, Ortltf $10475 ■ 4 — TRADI-IN YOUR OLD STOVI NOW... AND SAVE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY >3630 G. E. Goodyear HARDWARE FkMnkwf • Heating • Paints • Vanishes �THE BAITINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, NOVXMBZB 87, 190 and Mri Fred Brog win be Thanks- with hls cousin from Ohio, also giving guesta at Ms sister, Mrs. Ray bunted tn that area * Mr. and Mrs. AubU. and family. in Lcfghton. L. R. Beeler were Sunday dinner luerta at the fane cf tier sister. Mrs. Sid Gelb at OMedonla, In a five Sister-meet. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn *n4 Mn. Olraa DMa .nd d»uch- Dean saw their first football game ters. Miss Joyce CombeUack and Saturday at East Latulng between Herbert Phillips. * Mr. and Mm. -Michigan State and Marquette, County TreMurtr Boyd Clark wm. A. Mcamnell are expected guesta of their son. Dick. * Mr. and home thia Monday from a'hunting Mrs. Carl Pfcrdesteiter have moved returns for dlslribu- trip near Luther. HU father. Bill, In from the farm and are living in Treasurer Qark Distributes $41,430 To Political Units the lower apartment of their home Louis Viabeck has gone to Norfolk, on Paul street, the former Crooks- Mrs. J. a. Schad and daughter. Mm. Ed Lynd, spent Tuesday st Charlotte with their sister in law and aunt, Mrs. Henry Buxton. The ladles also visited the Ekton Rap­ ids Woolen Mills. Borne sight, they say. * Mr. and Mrs. Oieini Dean and four children will be Thanks­ giving guesta of hls brother, Earl, K2. derwenl surgery at Pennock I pRal, is convalescing at the horn her mother. Mrs. Ray.Servan. Her husband has a tore weeks* vacation and has been with her. A Mr. and Mrs. Edd Perkins and aon, Scott, of and family, at Rochester. * Mrn. WEtinawy. Mr. and Mrs. Al Simon and two smell daughters relumed to their Detroit home Sunday after a visit with her people, the Will Sweets. Al unde to the Ittda NMMML * tan ttm faae MrhuMtog vtth Ha brother tat law. Stewart Sweet. ot HMUngs, and joined a throlimee rwf lit! of WlU Sweet, Art Btapson and Frank Noffsinger, tatofi pre­ ceded them and hunted around Munising. Stewart was the lucky one of the group, with a 11-point buck. A Roy Kelly, who was hunting around Temple, had hls trip cut short by the serious UlnMa of an F. B. Murtto. of qmney, t, tbe week wftta her sea. It family. * The. afaefa v will entertain Ch* Wtiafa their tovflj (far BtaftF prairie ThanktagMng fay and Mra. Murray Harpef Freeport (718.88, Middleville 11,064 - 73. Nashville (3.1MM and Woodland HUM. . TWnahlps and the amounts they will receive Include: 848.66, Barry (3.506.64, Carlton (1.­ 68856, Castleton (1507.86, Hartinn (153188. Hope (1,817.80, Irving (148146. Johnstown (3,41848, Maple Greve (1,40656, Orangeville (1597.- >938.10. Now.Pm kakii MIDDLEVILLE Korean Vet Bark on Old Job Paul Bllaa, aon of the Clark Bliss, Sr., who recently was discharged from service after spending several months In Korea, has resumed Ids work with hls uncle, robs Bliss, who Is in the awning business In Grand Rapids. Paul and hls close friend. Ves Taylor, have purchased a small home in South Grand Rapids, a bachelor retreat. They hare two kit­ tens, “Ike and Mamie" for company and os Paul was a baker In the Army they can do nicely without a woman around. The boys plan to entertain their parents for the Thanksgiving feast. The Bud Bronkema family, who moved to Bancroft near Flint, last June, moved back to Middleville on Wednesday and are again settled Ln their hill-top house on .West Main street The children are back In school. Bud la helping out at the Smith elevator at present. Glad to see you folks back!, Many Get Deer—One a Bear! The hunters are getting back home —.jnany without — and some with deer. The latter include: Harry Willyard, Maynard Stone, paul Spy- return for the last fling this week end. However, the big story comes out of the swamps from the Upper Peninsula where Fred Rock, who was hunting with his mother and brother, Mrs, Elsie Rock and Karl Ryan, has notified hls wife, Laurel, that he shot a bear—big enough so he had to get a horse to drag It out —after the party gets ite buck they will be homo. Brothen and Slaters Gather A very pleasant family gathering was enjoyed Sunday by the four children of the late Andrew and Rnna Flnkbelner. and their fami­ lies. The former Flnkbelner home west of town, now lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Klump, was the setting for the reunion. Present were Rev. and Mrs. Svln Flnkbelner and two daughters. Nonna and El­ len and the latter’s boy friend, Geo. Start, all of Mendon; Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and two daughters, of Parmelee; Mr. and Mra. Oscar Tnkbelner. local, and their son in - law end daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and two children, ot Vermontville, and Mrs. Clara Har­ per______ &g>t. Earl VanSlcklc was in East Lansing Wednesday to a prlnclpalFreahman meeting. Thursday. Prin­ cipal Martin Ten Elshof was in Grand Rapids to a principal's meet­ ing. ★ Mrs. Cleo Robyter enter­ tained a company of ladies at her home Saturday evening at a stork shower honoring Mra. Lyman Klmmey, of Hastings. * Many ot ths collage students expect to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their home folks. They Include Phyllis Flnkbelner, daughter of the Oscar Flnkbelnem who Is attending the Missouri State Teachers college at Kirksville. Mo., and Miss Kathy Trepp, daughter of Mra. Alice Trepp, who la a student at the Michigan Teachers college at Ypsilanti. * Mr. From America’s Oldest Maker Of Fine Cars Comes Today’s New Leader In the Quality Field -The Advanced Contour-Styled PACKARD ere’s exciting news to thou­ full year of actual use—and the in­ sands who have been waiting dustry’s finest no-shift drive . . . for a truly fine automobile! The greatthese arc America’s most advanced care- engineered and precision-built name PACKARD—once seen on to outperform all others! And Pack­ three out of five luxury care in Amer­ ard’s advanced contour styling is ica—again distinguishes the very best now setting the new trend in auto­ of the top-quality care. mobile design. • • For unrivaled motoring com­ • • If you want a truly distinctive fort, convenience and pleasure, car—and want it now- see the 1953 drive tbe brand-new Packard Patri­ Packard. It’s today’s great new cian, Cavalier, Mayfair, Convertible pace-setter in the quality field . . . or one of Packard’s custom-built from America’s oldest maker of fine cars. With more power than you’ll cars. Tlie record shows that more ever need ... and with the amazing than 53% of all Packards built since ease of Packard Power Steering, 1899 are still in use. Yes, "Built Packard Power Brakes—proved in a like a Packard” means built to last! H NEW! Packard Offers An Entirely New Line Of Five Quality-Built Packard CLIPPERS For BIG-Car Value At Medium-Car Cost Packard introduces five brilliant £\| Packard Clippers—a brand-new line xtow bringing BIG-cer value to the medium field! True products of Packard engineer­ ing, experience and craftsmanship, these remarkable buys are the roomiest cars in their price class with posture-contpured seats as wide as the Packard Clippers are high! Their cushion-mounted safety bodies, direct-acting shock absorbers and road-to-roof aoundproofing.-aafaire the matchless comfort and quiet of the famous Packard ride. So no matter what you plan to spend, Packard—with two great lines of new cars now available—offers you your best motorcar investment. NEW PACKARD CUPPER OuImIuw TKe Medium Held! • For juat a few hundred dollars more than tho very lowentpriced car, you can now enjoy real Packard quality. Seo, drive and compare the new Packard Clippen! with their mighty Packard Thunderbolt Eight engines. Oat BIG-car value al medium-cur coell A 00-CALLED ‘BUTTER-FLY’ EMM UPA’BUGV BEE' NEW *&S PACKARD Outclasses The Fine-Car Field! • Here’a America's most advanced new car—with more power than you’ll use, with famous Packard Ultramatic Drive, with the only direct-action Power Steering and with Packard Power Brake* —proved faster-acting in more tlian a full year of actual use! BUILT LIKE A PACKARD” Means Built To Last! MOUL GAS • OILS Tl™, . hmmHm A ANTI-FUIZt BARRY Friendly Service MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson St. Hostings �rei i.rmoi bahxrb. tMMSM. LAKI ODESSA On Munday. Dean Dodge. Chet ager. E E Lockwood and Charles wos Hale McDUnnid. He and McDiarmid were in Lake City Saturday. At 13:30 pro./Hale K around 150 pounds and they re­ turned hotne that aame day. « Dean f. "« . McLeod O9Sm arrived home thi* week to spend a 3O-day leave with hU parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McLeod, and family. Stationed on family, from Woodland. an .1ST, he has been to Alaska, paint company al DaUaa. Teiuu. Mr. and Mn. Keith Hampot aito । into the house vacated japan and Korea. » William F. shot Moes, son of Mr. and Mra. John children. ot Union City, have moved to YoungsMots, received Id* discharge from into lhe MA. Mary Towns house town. Oiilo where they plan to re­ the army at Fort Bliss. Texas, about side ihu winter. Their son, Dr. nnd Mrs. Cary Peabody, are now located there. * Twelve members ot the Blue star chapter of Lake Odessa visited the Michigan veterans Facility at Grand Rapids this week. They to* apples, cigarettes and 75 flout MILLER fleateCen L CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY CLUB When Stocks ore Complete ond Selections ot Their Best WCTRlVsHAm ter. * The Lake Odessa Chapter of OiS no. SU will hold their school of Instruction Friday evening. Dec. 5 at | pro. at the Maaonje Temple, a The November meeting of the Odessa Fann Bureau wu held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MUlar. Discussion on “Know Your Mr. Henry Beland Jr- Tbe Docent meeting wiu fee With Mr. and Mrs. Huron H«dy * The Tupper Lake Exten­ sion club met at the home of Mn. iernard Thomas for their Novem«er meeting. Hew officers were se­ lected aa follows: Mrs. Geo. Becker, president; Mrs. Tony McCaul. vice praddent; Mrs. Clifton Cook, secre­ tary: Mn. Bernard Herbert, treas­ urer; Mrs. Harold Funk and Mrs. Uda Jenifer, leaders. A potluck dinner wag enjoyed by the group. The lesson on tutorage” wa* given will be tha Christmas party and gift exchange. The lesson will be on ‘•Gift Wrapping." South Campbell Extension club met with Mrs. Lettie Hulliberger for their November meeting with a pot­ luck dinner at noon. The lesson sented by Mrs. Melvin Surbard and Mrs. Howard Hershberger. The new AS ntAM-IH AUOOfAMCt qua HAND NEW MMINOTOH "W B.KTHC SHAVER ** '27' Complete gift package! Now's tha time to gat a new faster up-to-dato electric shaver at a savings. Regardless of con­ dition or make, your old electric shaver will bo accepted at the trade-in allowance listed above for a limited time only. Use your credit. argus Gift Box leather carrying caeo—plug-in flash unit—batteries—flash lamps and Alm—every tiling it takes to make good pictures. ONLY $23.50 $1.00 HOLDS YOUR LAYAWAY UNTIL XMAS Ml l\IRA I!"’’' I lor (HIIHI miLUKS BUY TODAY ! ! I PAY LATER Today or Tdfnonow... YodT/ffad ~n ___ ____ | fcremou cuHum car deiittur. Hit royal trru aooeon on on>t Gerald Merrill Complete* GE Training School HILITES Gerald Merrill. Cincinnati, son of Mr. and Mra. Ltftoy J. Merrill. 1120 W. Michigan avenue, recently gradu­ The general livestock outlook for ated from the General Electric. Aircraft On Turbine Division’s T.ZZL HlTTTn Drafting Trainee school. Gerald Kramer. Michigan State college ag­ ricultural economist, but there are completed the two-year course after Members of the literature V class are giving oral reports on short stories and essays from current magaslnes The next book report of fa- . • training ana company - sponsored ’■ • a a home study courses in mathematics Mr. Turksl’s health classes are ®nd engineering mechanics, studying the ligaments and cartt-} He became lhe first graduate of lage* of th* body. His civics classes the Lockland jet engine plant's are studying the judicial branch of school which was patterned from our government. I OEs Lynn River Work's well known • • • I Vestibule Training school. General Mr. Clarey’s gym classes are Electric apprentlccahip courses of learning body building exercises and this type are respected throughout playing basketball I the country for their diversified and • a • . und thorough training. - .. . ------------- ...' With the promotion came lhe On November 12. MUa McElwain's ------ .’ V*™ ------- .7" French class saw two movies. "In PHvUege of being the youngest deBrlttany" and “The French Crafts- VP1 draftsman in. thf Lockland men" Students In her 6th hour P*ant which has a total employment K J? Sto? SS ■* UTO< un.1. wlm u> stories from "Adventures in Read-,the Cincinnati area.____ U1*’ • • • I Mias Kinyon’s speech classes are dramatising stories for elementary chllaren. The cheerleaders are practicing for the basketball season now—they already have their skirts purchased. The J.V. uniforms will be ready and watting for our first game with Marshall. November 23. NEW SIZES! NEW LOW PRICES! 1953 MODELS CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH Notify medals to choose from; blade length* from 14 to 36 ' NOV/ Lowest prices in the his­ tory of the popular McCulloch 1953 model* feattiro Improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The new high-speed HH chain i* standard equip­ ment Many more exclusive features. FREE DEMONSTRATION beauty, performance, economy and comfort—today—tomorrow—andfa the future years to come! Day trade boys are finishing their preliminary projects. Mr. Reinhardt’s government class and treasury department*. HU eco­ nomic clu* Is beginning to. study exchange or that which Involve* the buying and selling of goods. . r»rfn. nrwt.r. ___ — T1™* U>'in8 beauty ana com- Farina «ylmg .Dminate "A Farina styling is Mis* Frailer report* that her girls are performing exercises and practicing good posture—as a lull ketbaU. The girU played a little "Chinese Socker," last week. also. Student* In Mr. Sim’* apprentice theory classes are sending for pam­ phlet* and booklet* on the products they manufacture, or the special business practices of their lobs. These are to help them with their term papers. Members of Miss Schroeder’s Latin classes spent their time last week studying for their alx-week test. Stories have been translated Member* of the Journalism class, under the direction of Mrs. Fos­ ter. have completed the study of the editorial and special story. Farina all matt The Fortnight came Monday, November 24. ™ See AND Dn.fve America's Newest and Smartest Cars . More sheep will be marketed and wool prices will be lower. Producers will flhd,their sales averaging a big­ ger drop than Hie feeders will. Drafting students are starting on auxiliary projection. • Wild Life and Refuge and Haunt* for the Hunted. They also had their six weeks* teat last week. Individu­ al* have been studying the micro- . million head—and more will go to market Producers will sell for less than in 1862 but the retail price will not drop much, os labor and marketlng costs will not be cut. Feeder cattle prices are off about $10 and slaughter cattle about $5. The stock feeder who watches hls coats can make'money. Weekend guests of Mrs. Cliarles Mr. Robbe reports that hls intro-' ®arnes, veT* Mr a?d **rs Prank duction to business classes are be- 8P«uely and son. of Chicago. ’ ginning the -----unit -- the use of1 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hawkins, of aphy classes Battle Creek, toll be Thanksgiving credit while hls and changes weekend guests of Mr. and Mr.'. off the earth’s crust. Hls typing Myron J. Hawkins. . class Is studying the business letter. Members of Mrs. Burkle’s home­ making 3 and 5 are starting Christ­ mas units. plains. Beef demands will remain about the same but there will be a record Machine shop boys are giving re­ port* on subject* pertaining to- ma­ chines and to the machine shop. Farina Uy ling pro nJri more than 17Vi ufuare Jett of utabJe floor t 1953 Livestock Outlook is Lean; Feeders to Gain Byron Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mr. Hulbert's architectural draw­ Aldrich. Robert Aldrich, and Mrs. ing student* are entering a con­ Francis Ward and Bobby. test in Grand Rapid* with their model homes. This is sponsored by the Home Builders association of America. Twin Beds and Weather Eye Conditioned Air System. _L/ days. You’ll find none as new as tbe Nash Golden Yes—compare them all, feature by feature. You’D agree— Airflyte. No other cars can offer the ahead-of-the-time the distinctive new Nash Airflyte kads the whole world in “g.mbrw*( «r AMo-_______________ continental styling of Pinin Farina. Only in Nash can you find $uc»l exclusive features as Airliner Reclining Scats, , ° ° Freshman BigUah I completed lhe Mr. and Mrs. Dari Wareham and unit In modem short stories and are now revlevflng sentences. daughter, ci Birmingham, are spend­ ing Thanksgiving weekend with her Mr. Ekim*on reported that hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keller Stem. U. 8. history student* are studying the war of 1B12. His world history Mr. and Mra. Ray Aldrich, ot Cale­ student* are beginning the chap­ donia. had a* their guests Sunday ter on Renaissance. Took over the new cars that are being introduced these i * Mrs. Vernon Karrar, chairman; Mrs. Balls Titus, vice chairman; Mrs. Leslie Shoemaker, secretary; Mrs. Calvin Mash, treasurer; Mrs. The band is winding up marching Marion Jackson, recreation leader; season and 1* getting ready for the Mrs. Harold Rpwland, flower com­ concert season. mittee. Mrr. Walter Brovont and Mn. Melvin Startxird, leaders and Mr. Vandertwook's algebra classes Mra. Howard Hershbereer and Mrs. are studying Inscribed triangles and Vernon Karrar, assistant leaders. circles. The next meeting on Dec. 11 will The chemistry students, under the Karrar. which will be the annual direction of Mr. Llgtvoet, are study­ .Christmas exchange party. Each one ing bases, acids, and ionisation, Is asked to bring a gift for ex­ while the physic* students are change. alto if they bring a child to studying Newton's laws of motion. brihg a gift for a child. This toll be an all day meeting with potluck The English literature classes are dinner at noon. The lesson will be oh “Pattern Alterations " * The 3x4 while the sophomore English classes club met with Mrs. Mae Shellman are studying punctuation, under the for an all day November meeting. direction of Mias Robson. Officers elected for the coming year are: Gayha Rathburn. president; Impromptu themes were written Orethel .Walters, vice president; Haoma Shaw, secretary, treasurer and In American literature class on flower committee and Orethel Wal- Monday. Nov. 24. Current events are discussed each Friday, the Ing with a gift exchange tor ChrUt- “Ttaie” being used as the basis for discussion. mai will meet with Mrs. Carol En*. NEWAS JtaAAU , ,**■* r Hastings Hipb AT YOUR NIARSY -JInaJL DEALER TODAY I FORREST JOHNSON NASH,»»sa out last Members of Mra. Foster's govern­ ment classes have completed lhe unit on the workings of Congress and are now storting the study of the executive branch of the gov­ ernment Homemaking I. Metico* II. under the direction Humphrey, have started Christmas projects. Pvt YOUR family In Hili wane ef perfect Indoor comfort Why net anjoy the perfectly adjusted, even warmth of Lennox Aire-Flo Heating in your home? Fram floar to calling, the same temperature! No cold drafts, no hot blasts! And controlled humidity for health protection .. . furni­ ture protection, too! You Invoat in family comfort and safety when you buy a Lennox. You mvo in cleaning bills, for air-bomo dirt and lint are filtered out. You save yourself from furnace tending. And you save fuel because of the efficiency of your Lennox warm ajr conditioning unit. Call us or come in for all the facts. Let us help you select the Lennox heating unit that’s exactly right for your home. txMndod tormt con ba aaiily anangod PROMPT SERVICE ON ALL FURNACES KAECHELE Furnace Service Phone 2228 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-12-04.pdf cc21bf4410f1fda5760264e207ada466 PDF Text Text State Unable to Advance Cash, Barry Schools Feel Pinch Local Administrators Favor.Gov. Colling Special Session to Provide Boards More Borrowing Authority School administrators in Barry county yesterday indicated they were in favor of Governor Williams calling, a special session o( the •legislature to consider giving school boards additional borrowing power against anticipated taxes to meet current operating expenses. , December 18 has b*en mentioned as a probable starting dale for —-------------—---------------------- :----------------- 3the session, but Gov. Williams did ...... _■ —not specify lhe exact day before consulting legislative leaders. Hastings Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb Wednesday said he was some­ what relieved to hear that a special se-taion is contemplated. “While our finances here in Has­ tings seem to be somewhat better Members of the Junior class of than the majority of the schdol systems, the fact that'75.percent of Middleville’s T-K school will pre­ sent a three-act coiaedy. "Love Ls our Income for the operation of Too Much Trouble," to the school school* comes from State a!d“ some­ auditorium this Thursday and Fri­ thing should be done If that money isn't forthcoming. Lamb said. day .evening at 8 o'clock. Supt. Lamb said that Hasting* MU* Phyllis Gloferty te direct­ Ing lhe productian. The cast includes Norma Davis. borrow gnlll April or May if Slate Margaret Elwood, Avalene Kotesky. aid is delayed. Jere White. Jackie Rosenberg. At Middleville, the ThomappieDawn Spencer, Jean Janose. Janet Kellogg district had a, cash balance Plata. Jackie Thoma*. Chris Wenger. of 884.73 yesterday and Supt. Earl Bob Bender. Jack Mlera*. Bob Fink- Vansickle said an ^application to belner. Bob Smalley and Jim Bow­ borrow 89400 to meet lhe December man. Doub Bedford te stage man­ 15 payroll was being matte to the ager and Arlene Bracken assistant Michigan -Municipal Finance com­ director. mission. Supt. Hugh Holloway Tuesday started filling out papers so the Nashville school, which Includes No. 1 fractional. Maple Grove and Cas­ COATS GROVE DGTO tleton townships, could- borrow 89.999 The Coala Grove DGTO club will meet Wednesday. December 10. with Wllda Ailerding. Bring a 25c present Nashville Monday night. Supt. Howard Hicks, of the Wood­ for gift exchange and either popcorn or candy. land school, said that district has applied for permission to borrow 14.000. which may be sufficient to BANFIELD. FARM BUREAU The Banfield Farm Bureau will meet the school's obligations. The school financial dilemma is not meet Wednesday, December 10. at 1:30 pro. at the home of Mrs. Austin peculiar to Barry county. State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, F'errls for their Christmas party. who recommended a special Legislatlve session as long ago as October Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle . The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle 15. reported that 184 school district* to Michigan have borrowed 85.661.861 ness Campbell Wednesday afternoon against local taxes to permit con­ December 10. There will be an ex­ tinued operations, compared to 8850,500 to the same period a year change of 25c Christmas gifts. Middleville T-K Juniors Present Class Play Tonight Community Notices HIGHBANK FARM. BUREAU The Highbank Farm Bureau will meet at Clayton Shurlows' Friday evening, Dec. 5. Refreshments, cake or sandwiches. Everyone welcome. Many school districts have ex­ hausted their borrowing power under existing law. Brake said, and need authority jo borrow against antici­ pated State aid money. The Hastings Banner ☆ NINtTY-SIVtNTH VIA* 24 FACES — J SECTIONS Barry Residents Use 297 Pints of Blood in 3 Months Thirty-four recruiters are now signing donors for lhe Red Cross blood clinic to be held Wednesday and Thursday to the Hastings High gym. Mrs. John Gallagher and Mrs. Herbert S. Wedel. Joint chairmen of the visit, in urging a high registra­ tion for next week's visit of the bloodmobiie pointed out that the clinic helps re-supply the Red .Cross Regional center at Lansing, which in turn supplies free blood to Pen­ nock hospital and to the armed forces. • other communities for the benefit pints were furnished. Barry residents are eligible for free blood transfusions at Pennock or at any other hospital. During the last three months Pennock hospital administered to 126 patients 224 pints of blood. And during a similar period clinics iri Barry county provided 654 pints. The 'Regional office reports that thirds of . the blood donated with the remaining third going to the The following workers, nurses and canteen workers are aiding the coming clinic: Workers: Tom Myers. D. R. Gill. Henry Thompson. Harmon Wilcox. Wm. Bradford. Steve Cooley. Tom Taffee. Hl Baxter. George B. Young*. Bob King and the Mesdame* Dwight Fisher. Ray Finnic. Ed Flnnle. James Matthews. Andre -Bus. Gertrude Matthews, Edw. Fisher. Boyd Clark. Lyle Gillespie, Bea Murphy. ClUford Gillespie, Marshall Cook. Mort Bacon. Harry Scobey. George Van Houten. Robert Stamm. Elmer Rob­ inson. Wm. Bradford, Alice Wlngeler, Vonda Kelffer. Agnes Smith. Doreen Clarey, Eleanor Havens, and Mrs. Porteous. The nurses are: the Mesdames Earl Palmatler. Ous Wlngeier. Chester Hodges, James Mat­ thews. Kendall Reuhm. Don Doyle Larry Griffith. Richard Cook and Charles Truesdell. The nurses aides are the Mesdame* C. B. Burkholder, Howard Frost. Frank Wood. Lila McKee and Tom Ogden. The Gray Ladles are the Mesdame* Cfllric Morey, Robert Stanley. W. P. Smith and Earl Chase. The Ctinteen service will be conducted by' members of Hospital Guild No. 33. with Mrs. John Hopkins, chairman, and Guild No. 36, Mrs., Roy Preston, chairman. M. Thurston wrote Gov. Williams an urgent request for a special 71ie Goodwill Community Club will meet at,the church Saturday He said schools are due 8121300.000 evening. December 6. Potluck sup­ from the State between January 1 per al 7:80. Musical program by and June 30 but probably would fall Robert Stauffer. 840.000.000 to 850.000,00 short of that sum. The January payment to JOHNSTOWN GRANGE ’ . schools "probably will be 820.000.000 Johnstown Grange will meet In short, Thurston said. Many schools have to the past received advanced Potluck supper after the meeting. State aid payments. Supt. Lamb said yesterday tha*. Blue Cross Insurance agent will be the local budget estimate on antici­ there to give a talk. pated State aid payments came within 8100 of the actual figure. and said K is the policy of the Board of Education that budgets be net up on Plans are now being detailed for actual, anticipated revenues and that the annual E W. Bites Christmas HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 18 bills be kept up to date. party to be held tn Central auditor­ Hospital Guild No. 18 will have Payment ium Saturday, December 13. starttheir Christmas dinner at the Ma­ sonic Hall Thursday. December 11. GOODWILL COMMUNITY CLUB Detail Plans for Annual E. W. Bliss Christmas Party ORGANIZATIONS ladies of the Eastern Star. There Supt. Vansickle raid Middleville undoubtedly could meet its Decem­ ber 24 payroll from taxes which will begin coming in Decembcj 10. but HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUEWAY, OECIMSEE 4, l»S2 Sunday. E>c. 7, is Pearl Harbor Day. against our great Pacific base — "A date that wifi live to infamy," to quote the ringing words of former­ president Franklin D. Roosevelt. The attack WAS Infamous, coming a* it did without warning at the very moment our country was await­ ing special diplomatic envoys from the Emperor, himself, to explore peaceful methods of settling out­ standing chffertnceB. Fortunately, even the Japanese militarist* were surprised at the stunning effective­ ness of the bombardment and failed to explote the Initial advantage gained. restless and unstable world. 69 Hastings High 25 Korean War Students Named On Honor Roll With A Year's Subscription To THE HASTINGS BANNER Gift Cards are available fty your convenience at The Banner Office. p.m. at the I.OOF. hall at Green and Church street. September, that the lodge was instituted as the 5«th chapter in Michigan. Since that time the lodge members have attempted to live up to the "code" of the order “That great and universal brotherhood, bound with lhe chain of the triple links of friendship, love and truth." “The "code" includes the special covenant "to protect the widows and orphans, to bury the dead, to help each other to want, to counsel each other to difficulty, to improve and elevate the character of ifian. to enlighten hte mind, to enlarge the sphere of hte affections, whose field of action is boundless as the earth." O. B. Sheldon was the first grand for the Yule Christmas shoppers will find stores in Hastings loaded with quality gifts advantageously priced and for their convenience, most of the retail estab­ lishments will remain open from 8 am. to 9 pm. starting Monday. December 15. continuing through Thursday. December 23. On Christmas Eve the store* will close at 6:30 pm. snd remain closed until the day after Christmas. Veterans Guests of Sportswomen Club Barry Area Metal Tile Pion* Chriitma* Party Ex-Boxer Named Deputy Sheriff at Hickory Corners Festivities Wednesday to Mark I.O.O.F. Centennial master of the lodge and one of the 10. charter members The other already been purchased. charter members were R. B. Wight- and A. M. Elite. Two grand masters of Michigan have come from the local lodge. In 1937 Karl Keefer, now to Florida, who at one lime was the Methodist minister here, was lhe grand mas­ ter and Charles H. Leonard, former Hastings mayor, was the grand master In 1944. Leonard Is now presi­ dent of the Home board at Jackson. The Odd Fellows, not only do they have fraternal and benevolent pro­ grams for members, but also main­ tain a public hospital bed program, provide Christmas .programs for children and participate in many civic projects. , Honored guests at Wednesday's observance will be Robert Ednle, of Detroit, Grand Master of the Michigan Odd Fellows; Glenn K. Hafiunel. of Kalamazoo, Past Grand Master; Lowell Patterson, of Flint, Grand Secretary; Mr and Mrs. William Ruthruff, superintendent tastefully decorated High Winds Cause Damage Public Supper Precedes Legion's Christmas Party 8. Goodyear, A. Richardson. J. A. armament costs are light In com­ parison to the price the loser must pay at the hands of ruthless mili­ tary forces. However, the great objective of preparedness Is not to wig wars but to prevent them. If the United States had been adequately -armed in 1941, Japan would not have clashed with us in the Pacific; we might have exerted greater Influ­ ence in preventing Hitlers excesses to Europe. Hastings' shopping district, which last Friday and Saturday welcomed The plane which will fly Jolly St. An Army bus load ot 25 Korean War Veterans, from Percy Jones Nick here is due over the City at 2:15 pm. December 13. The plane, Sixty-nlne Hastings High students hospital to Battle Creek will arrive piloted by Bob Klovorn of K-B including six with -straight "A" Supply, will land at the airport and averages, were listed on the honor the police cruiser will bring him roll for the second marking period. gueste of the Barry County Sports­ downtown. Principal Don Gill has announced. women's Club for a turkey dinner Santa will visit all of the stores The roll includes 20 seniors. 14 and program of entertainment. and will give all the kiddies personal juniors. 17 sophomores and 18 fresh­ ncluded on the program will interviews at the City Hall. He Is men. Huge Waltea In hte inimitable also scheduled to visit youngsters Perfect averages for the period who msy be to the hospital or were achieved by Lawrence Curttes "ahut-ln“ at home. aqd Marguerite Wilson, juniors; Children who are ill and cant gel Larry Manning and Charleen Peck, downtown will be visited if their sophomores, and Helen Banghart parents will notify the Chamber of and Sally Heath, freshmen. Commerce office. Bocks said. The remainder of the roll follows: the club. Santa will distribute suckers and Seniors: Phyllis Peters. 23; Sharon Besides these gift*, the Orchard balloons to the kiddles. Doyle. JoAnn MacArthur. Ann Mc­ Industries Is donating fishing rods Intyre, Julia Malcolm. Shirley Myers. with the hope that, come Spring, Joan Whitworth. Phyllis Wood*. all of these fellows will be well 2.75; Ann Bryant. Betty Lenz. Caro­ again, back in their own homes and lyn Miller. Dianne Pultx. Carol Rice. enjoying the sport and fun of the Edger Tobias. Alvin Woodard. 24; fishing season to lhe fullest. Verna Colvin. Janet Dawson. Audrey Committee members planning the 1 w Newton. Leila Vansyckle. 225; John party include, Mrs. Richard Shaw- I f n a Smith. 2.2. Juniors: Mary Ellen Heath. 24; 5*“ ^.•hok.hi buc*5 thlL7ear\' Mrs. William Punlap. Mr*. Bernard | J Charles Ciirispell. 2.75; Jack Keltey. McPharlto. j J The high wind* brought winter ____ 2.6; Darlene Falconer, William Howe, ~ > I back lo the Barry county area, and Joyce Richardson, Prances Shaffer, I frigid temperatures practically Eleanor Vanderbrook. 225; Bruce Grand Rapids. throughout lhe nation last week and Banghart. Janet Maurer. Nancy i losses to the Barry - Allegan area Nielsen. David vr"’*' from 600 to 800 claims, ac­ ta .Lhe report from th* Mkh2.75; Chartea litual Windstorm company thy. Earlene ........ ... Its headquarters here. Russell. 24; Mary Altoft. Bhirtey Belson. James Burchett. Kay Hughes. Marie Johnson. Sherry Kurr, Colleen Taffee. David Vender. James Wtewell, 225; Gertrude Bauchman. 22. Freshmen: Barbara Wesplnter. counlisa hardest hit include KaiaArlene Whittemore. 2.75; Doreen rnasoo, St. Joseph. Berrien, Van Buck. Sally Cook. Ann Orashuis, Buren, Muskegon, Ottawa, Branch. Ellen Helkka. Linda Larsen. 34; Hillsdale. Calhoun. Eaton, Ingham. Mary Elite, Cecile Hooa. Joon Jen­ kins. Joan Johnson. Roger Lund­ anker* at Uw M.U1 quist. Betty Pebbles. David Stem. Timothy Straub, 225; Mary Lou ducts Company. Inc, are making small, such as roofs taken off. doors Haywood, 22. ' plans for their Christmas banquet many television antennas were blown down. To Raceive Degree Merry Christmas Viewed in retrospect, the “infamy' Eleven yean will have passed since the grim warning to Americans of Omar Barnum is general chair­ Artie Geeneil. 37, a mechanic with man of the party. Keith Chase and next faculty payroll. Middleville last Jack Hopkins are In charge of the who fought professionally In lhe program. Peg Lechleltner is chalr- boxing ring, was named Tueoday as deputy sheriff serving the south­ Supt. Hicks said Woodland's fi­ Bob Carlson in charge of tickets and western part of the county by Sheriff nancial picture definitely Was not prises and Robert Shannon. Lynn Clarence W. Donovan. Perry. Barney Drum. Carlton Babto operate for a period without bor­ rowing In excess of the 84.000. He of the welcoming committee. deputy al Hickory Corners for a said he hesitated to borrow more decade before becoming sheriff, than is actually needed because of said he was fortunate In securing Dec. 8— Barry Soil Conservation interest payments. District Directors' meeting. Court pounds standing 5 Joyce Dawn Wickholm, of Has­ House. 8 pm. ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS AND tings. is among the 615 seniors at Dec. 8 — Dairy meeting. Delton LADIES, Hastings Commandery No Michigan State college who are the Army and was released In 1843 High school. 8 pm. 56. Bring family and come to potluck candidates for degrees at the end as a sergeant While In service he dinner. Masonic Temple. Thum. Dec of .the fall term. December 8. Of fought professionally. Stock show. the candidates. 86 are seeking mastoes furnished, bring dish to pass, Home Extension Council meeting. table sendee. Exchange of gifts. Children 10c, Adults 50c. 12/11 CHICKEN SUPPER, Woodland High Pennock Hospital needs Christmas decorations. Please check details In Children 16c. Sponsored by Fresh­ Members of the Laurence J Bauer Current comment column. man Class. 12*4 detalllng plans for their annual Christmas party for youngsters which will be financed from pro­ ceeds from the pancake and home­ made sausage supper which will be served Saturday starting at 5 pm. Members of the Hastings Lodge No. 68, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the founding of the lodge with a banquet and dance Wednesday evening. December 10. The banquet will be served by members of the Rebekah lodge — NUMin 11 Lights Glow Taxpayers to Begin eIEDITORIALS> Yule In Shopping Area; , . . □Kb Pouring $827,162 Into Local Coffers Barry Farm Calendar... SAY SECTION ONE—PAGM 1 te 8 Veteran* Taking On Farm Training Plan Social Evening Members of the Institutional on Farm Veterans Training class, their families and former members of the class are to attend a family basket supper to be held Tuesday. December 8. at 7 pro. to the Farm Bureau building. Arthur Mauch, from the Michigan State college economics department, will be “ the Kiwaniant to Hoar Publicity Director Fred w. BUbtoy. sport* publicity director for •' — State college. the Kiwanls club hjocheoo meeting at the Palish bouse. He will giro NOTICE—CHaas Cri Saturday, Dee. 6. tended the annual event In the peel would be expected to attend Don’t Let Rust Ruin Equipment Farmers Advised Hastings United Fund Campaign Short of Coal Thoma* Cavanaugh, chairman of lhe Hastings United Community Painting farm machinery and im­ contributed to the drive to do so al plement* fop winter storage to pre­ vent rusting can save hundreds of dollars, slate* a University of Michi­ gan paint authority. Chairman (Cavanaugh urged so­ licitors to complete their canvas* Friday and Saturday in the hope* Wash them again with gasoline to that the goal would be met. School Taxes in Barry Aggregate Over Half-Million; Rate in City Is $32.97 Per $1,000 Valuation " Barr}* county property owners in even1 section this month will start pouring over three-quarters of a million dollars into local treasuries in county, school, township and drain taxes, County Treasurer Boyd Clark'said this week. In all, the taxes aggregate $827,162.45. . School taxes in many districts in the county account for over a half- milllon dollars of the total. or< 8535.596 06. The county tax is 8265.10052. township taxes total only 114.698.97 because townships now re­ ceive almost enough money through sales tax returns to operate the unit*. Of the total.' Hastings property owners will pay the •'lion's" share, or 8253.100 19. of the total lax as­ sessed. Of that total. 881.438 68 represents Hastings' share of lhe 8285.100.52 tax levied for the operation of the county government. Hastings prop­ erty owners will also pay 8104,07742 for the operation of their schools and 867,58339 Into the school build­ ing and site fund under the specie) five-mill levy. be an all-time high, with 832.97 each 11.004 M asaeosed valuation. Taxes here can be paid between December 10 and January 10 for Just the one percent collection fee. Treas­ urer Jessie Gray reports. After Jan­ uary' 10. a three percent penalty te added. Mrs Gray also announced that •tartlng December 10 her office tn the City Hall will be open during regular hours and also during the noon hour to accommodate property owners. It waa 838.43. Blame Feeding Uncooked Garbage For Hog Disease No vesicular exanthema had been reported to Barry county up to WedMsdgy. Agricultural Agent Arthur Sieeby reported, but the highly infectious hog disease haa been discovered to sections of Cal­ houn, AUegan and Kalamasoo coun- line. A quarantine lias been place*! on swine in six Calhoun townships and three in Jackson counties. As a re­ sult. no swine can be moved from or brought Into these townships. Transportation of pork products from these townships also te pro­ hibited. Vesicular exanthema does not affect huinaty. The first out­ break occurred In Oshtemo town­ ship. Kalamasoo county. The disease te spread* primarily through lhe feeding hogs of un­ cooked garbage. Tile Federal Bureau of Animal Industry te cooperating with the Michigan Department of Agriculture and pays one-half 6f the indemnity on hogs ordered ■slaughtered. On every 81.000 valuation, property owners will pay 810.61 as the county lax, B13JM3 for operation of the schools and 88.80 under the special five-mill levy. The rate under the A State veterinarian checked Um five-mill levy is higher than" 86 per lhogs fed garbage three lots in 81400 valuation because K Is levied Barry county — Hastings, Woodland under tiie equalised valuation, while iand Nashville — and no outbreak was found, according to the report, 'in Knlamasoo county, petitions 8939 per 81.000 valuation for the county tax. 812.82 for school opera­ a farm-sponsored proposal to end tion and 88 32 for the special levy which runs out this veer. In 1981. Hastings share of the county tax was 88453.66 below the 11843, the school operating tax was 880.473 25 and the five - mill levy totaled 844.967.10 The county tax by townships follows: Millage Farmers are obtaining harking from city residents, due to a Ui3. Heal tti department report that shows six percent of hogs fed un­ cooked garbage in the Ufi have infections of trichinosis worm cysts. The report also showed that one a trichinosis Infection of some daValuation the world, according to the health 7 67794 Baltimore 8.244S3 1533231 Carlion 11213.75 Castleton 20.066 11 Hasting* Hastings City. 1 it 4 Ward*. 38.503 81 Hastings City. 2 it 3 Wards 4233507 Hope ............. 8,900 40 Irving . ... 6.642.36 Johnstown .. Maple Grove Orangeville ... Prairieville . . Rutland . . Thornapple .. 1542211 Woodland ........ Yankee Springs _____ Totals........ 8265.100 53 veterinary medicine authorities for 7 93046 higher incidences of other disease*, 812281 such as hog cholera. 721356 10.60243 10.60342 Garbage collectors who now dump 925515 the refuse on hog lots al little if 9 15880 8.31466 Ing garbage would have to be raised 8.83830 to the customer if the practice is banned. 6.18628 7.78400 8.67861 I will collect Hastings Twp, taxes Oddfellow 100th Anniversary Ban- at Hastings City Bank downstair* Local Banks Sand $75,592 to Thrifty Area Raiidant* . Foresighted area resident* havd received a collective 875.59335 nest Robert Newton, Tony Foreman. Karl lect at my home anytime Blanche Wellfare, Rkhard Nixon. Get Tickets L B Andrews. Hastings Twp. Tress. they will rust again. Profaaoor Carrick cautions that nothing but a good agricultural im­ The City * bank has distributed plement paint should be applied lo 84948026 saved up under Christmas any machinery used around farm savings plans, while the National bank distributed 825412.70. Last year thrifty residents split 889311.70 including 823.782.50 from It is the Christmas season and needed for shows from 6 to 8 pm. lhe National bank and 846 34830 from the City bank. and volunteers can contact Mrs. Several instances of stock dying Money distributed to 1861 was from licking poisonous paint of! the Joyful climax of the year 1663. Gagnon by calling 3390 or 4205. 813.102.70 above the 1660 distribu­ farm implements and stanchions including the entertainment unit of Transportation to lhe hospital is tion of 854,309.70 the Barry county Red Cross chap- a l*o needed. > Monday. December 15, the Red Plow shares, disk and mower Cross entertainment unit will put on Country Style Chicken Dinner. Ma­ blades, and all Implements whlcn its third dance of the season at the sonic Temple. Sunday. D4c. 7. from normally have bright metal should Pino Lake Vocation school. A floor 1 to 4 p.m. Adults 8130, Children 66c. be covered with a good graphite show with Lavina Watson, an acro­ grease, axle grease or a similar hard batic and lap dancer, and Dorothy Mrs. Marjorie Dryer Gagnon, Dillman, who has an excellent tap chairman of the local mlertelnroutine, both of Battle Creek, pro­ viding specially numbers, te indudtta. Entertainers arrespecially needed The school provides bus transpor­ Eleven Hastings High sweepitakes tation for the 20 some local hostesses winners ifcheduted to attend the Gagnon reports. It seems that there who will “.make" the dance. Dances ABE GOLDSMITH. Owner of Ad­ International Livestock show in­ Is generally enough talent around were previously staged to October miral Furniture Co. Having loot my cludes John Stamm. Jamas King, to make the soldiers laugh and en­ and November. lease on my warehouse I will sell a joy themselves at stage productions, good listing of furniture, furnishing* Smith. Marvin Peake. Robert Case, but the lads back from Korea limited NOTICE —The annual meeting of and household goods, nearly aU new Gordon Stevens. Darryl McLeod. to wards need attention, too. ' the stockholders' of the Banfleld and up to the minute, at my tana i Chartea Cbnklin and Charles’WUEntertainers must be 16 years old. Telephone Co. will be held on Mon­ miles east of South Haven on Pho4or older. It's not that talented, day. Dec. IS. 1962. at 3:00 pro. to younger bon and girls can't do a tht basement of the Banfteld church, 8oo< Jeb fbr the Korean heroes. for the election of officers, and tha i mils transaction of such other business 6a may properly come before the aieettog. (Signed) Banfteld Tajtphaae Co. Henry R. Gray. 8ee*y. •re basBy wpGood entertainers are urgently Laurence J. Bauer R. 2, Delton, Meh. AU brushed parts should be paint- Performers Needed to Cheer War Heroes at Percy Jones Visit Stock Show Auction Sales �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 4, ISO —------------------------------ >I SPECIAL fcVWn THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY1 PORK CHOPS OUT S> .... . Roll Up Your Sleeve... SAVE A LIFE GIVE BLOOD Al The Hastings Red Cross Blood Clinic ... December 10 & 11 at the . High School Gym FREE xV Fast . . . Accurate . . . Courteous—that's the kind of check-out service you like — and that’s the kind you «njoy at FOOD CENTER! But the real pleasure in checking out here is in seeing the lower cost of your entire food order — in' feeling the money saved right in the palm of your hand! Enjoy the pleasure today. Do all your food buying here where every price is a low price—and check out ,with bigger savings. We will present every blood donor with a 1 lb. Sirloin or T-bone steak, just bring us your Rod Cross blood donor ticket. No purchase necessary. This is our effort to encourage the blood donor program. Register now . . . phone 2638 Brazil Nuts »■ 57* Walnuts —- -43‘ Mix Nuts » 57* *41* Filbert CHERRIES BAKERY SPECIALS 1-49- Lemon Cocoanut or Raspberry 2>29 BANANAS BREAKFAST ROLLS * 1-29 15 DATES CARROTS " Ifl-29c CHEER Giant 71c TIDE Giant 71c MULLER'S ENRICHED 20 OZ. LOAF Ifl. 29c 100% Pun Coffoe 14c |O LAVA SOAP Bath 2 for 29c Reg. 2 for 19c CAMAY Your Proctor and Gamble 5 «• >- BLUE LABEL coupons here. You’ll receive yours in the mail . . . soon. Reg. 3 lor 23c IVORY Refl. 3 lor 23c SMOKED PICNIC >39 i FARMER PEETS Bath 2 for 21c Lg. 2 for 25c SUGAR CURED — LEAN — READY TO EAT — FARMER PEETS CRISCO 1 lb. 32c 3 lb. 89c GRADE NO. 1 LEAN - MEATY You'll Enjoy Shopping The New Self-Serve Way Giant 71c Chase & Sanborn Instant Pillsbury's or Gold Medal FRUIT BASKET OR A COMPLETE DINNER BASKET OXYDOL IVORY FLAKES Ifl. 27c GOODY GOODY T Ifl. 29c JELLY ROLL CAKE «*29c I ROWENA Giant 71c MULLER S DESSERT TREAT 2-69 PASCAL CELERY CREAM NUT 23* OVEN-GLO BREAD 5-98‘ HONEY COFFEE FLOUR REDEEM 2-29 PEAS 95c 2 > 49c I KARO SYRUP i,/ik>22< MACARONI BEANS XMAS CANDY 2—49 DOG DIET 25.198 10>I27 SLICED BACON •49 SLICING BOLOGNA GLORIA MIX DREFT . IVORY SNOW Ifl. 27c Rag. price 29c LARGE STALK GREAT NORTHERN lg. 27c Ifl. 29c MULLER'S FROSTED! GOLDEN RIPE PEANUT BUTTER STRAINED DUZ Giant 65c BRACHS CHOCOLATE COVERED FRESH - DELICIOUS 10 Evan BLOOD DOfLOR 35* . PORK NECK BONES 15‘ BEEF LIVER •59 SHANK HALF - Rudy to Eat SLICED SMOKED HAM BACON ENDS FRESHLY GROUND LEAN ■ MEATY GROUND BEEF >59 TENDER •49 SWIFT'S PORK SPARE RIBS FOODCENTEW IFELDPAUSCH * >29 •49 OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL ShOO P.M. �TH! HMTTNOt SANNn. TWCMDiY. DtCTMBn «. 1M> FREEPORT Banner Want Ads PA Y MARBLE CAKE6k Richard Johnson, of Battle Creek, and J. D. Griunel and family joined the family gathering at the home of cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell on Tlianksgivihg Day. * Thanksgiving prloj to her death. She was born April 3. 1878. In Eckert were Mr. and Mr*. Harald Rutland township, the daughter of Philander and Hulda < Clark» OtU. Deming, of Hastings. * Mr. and She was a member of the Women's Mrs. Allen FUh called on Mr. and Relief Corp*. She is survived by a son. Otis Mrs. Huizenga, of Dutton one day Harthy. Route 5. Hastings, and * daughter, Mrs. Flossie Kuempel, of Lynda clum, daughter of Mr. and Hastings; four grandchildren, and Mr*. Clair Clum.. ha* been quite three great grandchildren. sick with the flu. * Mrs. Louis El­ dridge. of Lake Ode&sa, and Lyle Tice, of Grand Ledge, were supper gurets of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Hoff­ man Friday of last week. * Mr. and Birthday Celebrated Mrs. Chalmer Miller and family Ed B<ake. KMi-ufflt resident and spent Thank!«lvlng Day with Mr. former merchant of Middleville, and Mrs. Ovid Miller and family, at passed his 88th birthday, Nov. 23. Clarksville. * Mr. and Mre. Wm That evening 11 of his neighbors Mishler attended the funeral of Mr* dropped in bearing a birthday cake, Fannie Mishler held al Bowne Cen­ ice creamand a nice Ue and gifts to ter Methodist church. * Thanks­ let him know they remembered. giving Day .'guests of C. J. Moore Visitors were the Petersens, Miss were Dale Cook and family, of Hendershott and lady friend,' theMiddleville; Glen Frederickson, lo- Henry Brogs and Ken Vogel*. Olive 1 cal. and Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Moore Talbot and lhe Bill Keisters. Mt*. and family, of Frccport.dk Mr. and Blake was also home for a few days Mrs. Leslie Morrison and Lyle, ot and Lotlie Llebler a house guest Saranac, and Sue Blough spent fur the weekend. Thanksgiving Day with Mr. aud Mrs. Stephen Miller. Lyle remained for-the rest ot lhe week with the Grocery-Service Sts lion Open Mr. and Mrs. Al Henning havo Miyer*. opened a grocery store and Red Mr. and Mrs. Mom* Overholt and Crown gasoluie station this week on Mre Pe^rTX ।I J^e East Main street across from the 2 layer cake of chocolate and white. Marshmallow cream icing, striped with chocolate. BUTTERCRUSI BREAD..18c .A better loaf, for better toast. Fruit Cake for Holiday Season: twe Ik >2.25 ent lb. *1.15 MIDDLEVILLE Iht Ik >5.50 A Free Cake DALI’S BAKE SHOP 6 P.M. and te 9 P.M. Friday. plenty of Christmas pavings Now! H Value-packed shirts sure to any man’s taste I A gift with an aye toward the cold, cold month* still to cornel i Gabardine Boys’ Twill QUILT LINED JACKETS dinner guest* with their parents? was a former service station but Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Overholt. * Mr. has been closed for some lime. and Mn. Everette Poll and daugh­ ter. Joyce, attended the wedding re­ 1 ception of Mias Joan Shay and Les­ FFA Boys Have Educational Trip Ag teacher Elton Lawrence and ter Yost, of Ravenna. * Mr. and Mr*. Faster Poorman spent Thanks­ five of the Middleville FFA boys giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ had a trip lost week to Hamilton SIZES 10-1B vin Thaylcr. in Kalamazoo. * Mn. where they interviewed lhe Farm Willard Kidder and Mr. and Mt*. Bureau manager, Andy Lohman as Emmett Shellington were In Grand to value of feeding corncobs and RAYON-ACETATE-NYLON blende? Rapids on business Monday. Em-1.supplement—a new method-meeting with success in feeding young cattle, melt called on. the doctor. twill gabardine that's top* for strength and I T^e loq»l boys have two feeder MYs. Ft Pauline Treece fcnai- — •-*” T '"L’T*' family, of Kalamazoo, called on Mr.’*l«« «» «>elr FFA farm. The boy* and wear. Treated to repel water, too. and Mn. Fo*ter Poorman Thun-1 »hu made the Uip.were DaVld AnInside corhpletely Iined with thick warm dny. ★ Mr. and Mrs. RuueU Price, Person. Frank Flala. Jim Harrison, were Thanksgiving Day guests of , Don-Solomon and Bob Bander. I quilting. Topped off handsomely with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Myton ------------a warm lustrous collar. Seven colors. Thompson, of Bowne Center. * Mr. To Chicago This Week and Mra. Otto Kunde, and Mr. and | This week the high point winner* Jr. Boy.'Sim. l-11............................... 7.90 Mrs. Otto Lightfoot, called on Dale , of the FFA and FHA will go to Bidelman. of Battle Creek. Thur*-1 Chicago to the International Liveday to partake of a Thanksgiving stock Show. Mias Thomas, home­ dinner ★ Yuel MacLeod and family making teacher will accompany her had as their Thanksgiving Day girl* from Friday! to Sunday and Ag Lwrence his — group 1 guest*. Mr. and Mrs. L Hoaken, of, teacher, Elton ______________ _nlll Monday. Girl Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. -from Saturday ELECTRIC 1 Houvener. accompanied Mr. and;-' winners -------- — are •Altrara ” Latham, Glori* Mrs. Roy Blough. Jr..'to Battle' Bowerman. Doris Beuschel, Jane FREIGHT SET Babcock and JoAnn Otto.— Boys are 1 Creek to visit Mr. and Mra. Clair------------------------------------------,--------! Fuller. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles-David Anderson. Bill Klump. Lauri* Kalnins and Roger | Humphrey were Thanksgiving Day If' —-------J “ ------- Raber. i guest* oi Mr. and Mrs. H. Worner. sp«i«H I of Nashville. J iCeierate 40th Wedding Anniversary Two'sisters, Mrs. Leon Potu and | Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush spent! Imagine — complete, ! from Wednesday, until Sunday In I ‘Mrs. Vance Sharp and their hus­ ' Port Huron, as guests of their aon> 'bands tins past week celebrated colorful 4 - car steam ana family. samuy. Mr. *>r. — and‘ •* Mrs Wm. and — — — 1 many years of wedded life. The train set ot this price! VanderMale « a Mr*. Mra. Daroaru Barbara a Smith P°‘— “' «»d -a--.. open house ..at their Vonderaiaie. mini <-• and daughter, of Midland, called farm home Sunday. Nov. 30 but had A gift find! Remote on Mrs. Keith Buehler Friday. ★I**’”’ — control locomotive, 12- . who were married 40 years Sharps, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Good, of Hick­ ory Comers, visited hU parent*. Mr. on Thanksgiving Day had a family section track layout. and Mr*. Wm. Klemp Thursday. * gathering and dinner at their Main U L. approved trans­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill VanderMale and street home for lhe occasion. The Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush had guest* were their son in law and former. Thanksgiving dinner at the Edson daughter, Mr. and Mr* Wood row I West residence at Port Huron. * Gillette and daughters. Pamela and i Mr. and Mr*. Ervin Stahl, of near Sue. of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. I Clarksville, called at lhe Leon Hawk Leon Polla and their son* in law home Bunday. * Mrs. Alice Win- and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Maurgeier, of Hastings, was a Thanks­ giving dinner guest at lhe home of and Mra. Harold England and sons. her daughter. Mr. and Mi’s. Chas. Robert and Harold, Jr., wife and little Linda, of Lansing. Vance'a T. Geiger. Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush and Mr. mother. Grandma Sharp wa* also I and Mrs. BiU VanderMale. of Port Invited but thought beat to stay In । Huron, called Friday at lhe Jen­ nings hospital on East Jefferson. with a basket dinner from lhe feast. I Detroit, to visit Mr*. Hener Prestoti. An unexpected caller that evening Freddie Prudum. a former I who is a patient because of severe bone fracture*. * Mr. and Mrs K. roomer at the Sharp home but now Breandle and children, of Havana. with the Marines. Friday evening ‘ HL visited Mr. and Mr*. Chas. i they concluded their celebration by Geiger and family Sunday. ♦ Robert having in a few friend* for a card Erb. of Ploo*ant Valley, called at the Leon Howk home Sunday. * Mr.- and Mra Russell Landon, of Thanksgiving Gathering* Dinner guest* at the home of Mr. Holly, spent the holiday* with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Fox. and Mr*. Ed Slagel were their son of W. Freeport. * Mr* Huldur Ol­ sen. of Detroit, called Friday at lhe Oall Wilcox and family, of Grand home of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Klemp. Rapid*, Mrs. Mattie Barnum and ' Mr? and Mr*. Allen FUh. Mra. D. Mra. France* While. * The Ivan Myers, accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Paynes entertained an Thanksgiving | Isaac Osgood, to Woodland where guest*, hl* brother in law and sla­ ' they attended the funeral of Mra. ter. Mr. and Mra. Frank Ftigler. of E. M. Wheeler Friday. * Mra Geo. Milan. Frank ha* returned home but Kelley's «Uter, Mrs. John Barnes, of hl* wife Is with her mother, Mr* Kalamazoo, passed away Saturu.,, Kalamaxoo. Saturday. Ray Servan convalescing from her x-Nov. 29. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert recent surgery. * The Forrest Ben­ Blough and family, of Brighton, der* and his mother, Mrs. Abbie spent Thanksgiving- holidays with Bender were Thanksgiving guest* I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil of their sixer and daughter, Mr*. Maynard Miller and family at Hop­ Yelter, of Kalamaxoo. were Thanks­ kins. a Guest* at Che Pntup N leno is giving dinner guest* of Mr. and home were their parents, Mrs. Grace Mr*. Clare Yelter. * Mr. and Mra. Nichol*. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Williams, Bruce Porter, of Huntington, Ind.; and lhe Nichol*- daughter, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Don Poslhuma, of Ralph DeWald, husband and baby Grand Ranids; Mr. and Mrs. JUn son. Yonker and daughter, of Gary, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cannon and Celebrate* Birthday Five year old,. Lynn Henning, daughter*, of Lagro, Ind., were Hennings, wai wa* Thanksgiving holiday guest* of Mr.. daughter of the Jerry Henning*, and Mr*. George Yonker. | the center of attraction at a Litt’* I Harold Nelson, of Ferndale, Mil­ party Tuesday afternoon. Nor. M 20* PLASTIC —-------- hcr blrlna>y i-here were t; celebrating ton Knight and son. of Royal Oak; WALKING DOLL Mr. and Mrs. Moon, of Coat* Grove;i; games and plenty of ice cream and Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Timm and cake for the nine little people at the family, of Hastings, were Sunday party. I visitors at the Henry 8 m e 1 k e r Spacial! home. * Darial Holden, of Indlan- , Golden Anniversary Leon and Bertha VanAtten PotU ’ spoils, Ind., were Monday and Tuesday of Mr. their and Mr*. ' , guests ...celebrated 50th Bob wedding annlLifelike—can actually be Newton and family. * I»uU Neeb versary Sunday afternoon at their ''walked"! Saron plastic . spent the weekend with hU parent*1 Clay Hill* home with 80 persons and returned Tuesday to hl* studies calling to wUh^tbem many, more pigtail wig with bows. at the Ferri* Institute at Big Rap- happy year* together. A number of Baby face, moving eyes. Ids. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clarite. Middleville people called on them Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Newton. Mr. and and while same of us weren't there Plaid dress with petticoat, ' Mr*. Arthur Fuller and Patty, were nevertheless we all etxend our bestshoes, socks. Terrific gift • Monday supper guest* of Mr. and wishes far many mare happy years. । Mr*. Robert Newton. * Mr. and i Someone on radio said recently two —tiny price! Mr*. Monty Replagle. of Goodwill.' people must be pretty good to live were Thanksgiving dinner guest* a! together ao many years, and they Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gier. axe. _ STATIONERY 29c TO $1.00 Funeral Services For Mrs. Harthy Held on Friday Mr. and Mr*. Harold Chaney and family, of Battle Creek, were Thanksgiving guest* of Ml*. Susie Forbey and son. William. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish were Thanksgiving guest* of their daughter and family. Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Mr. and Mra. Keith Ba**, of Carl­ ton. Also, her brother. Mr. and Mr*. Emma Harthy. 78. 1308 E. State Reubeir FUh and family. * Mr*. C. H. Feltxer spent last week with nesday al Pennock hospital. ver* Mr*. Hutson, of Grand Rapids, who held al 2 pjn. Friday at the Wall­ dorf! and MacArthur Funeral home. Q90 Thrifty Corduroy « SPORT SHIRTS You'd expect to pay lota more for fine quality cor­ duroy shirt* like these! styled with adjustable cuffs, luxurious rayon lined yoke*. Six smart color* Small, medium, large. SIDEWALK BIKE 14* WHEELS 12.88 MEN'S BELTS $i.ob TOYS GALORE AT OUR TOYLAND INEXPENSIVE GIFTS — A PLENTY Spacial! *18 You’ll save plenty on this! Rugged, hand­ some bike with remov­ able balance wheels. Chain guard, spring soddle, nylon wheel bearings, chrome trim. Red and white. FRIDAY FEATURE Plump. Mary Esther cor­ dial cherries, covered with creamy rich milk choco­ late or dork chocolate. Serve them to your Christmas callers, or give them as "small gifts." CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES ONE POUND BOXES FOR Traditional FLOWERS For The Holidays SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF CUT FLOWERS . . . NOW IN BLOOM Also— Poinsettia . . Cyclamen . . Begonia and Mum Plants. Wreaths WILCOX • Roping CREEIHOISES CHIP & IRENE ST. MARTIN 104 E. High St. Phone 2530 & 2539 8.88 €1 | REALISTIC 20* BABY DOLL 20* DRESSED New rooted-in hoir-do seems to grow out of head! New fashion poodle cut! New more baby-1 ike face! Eyes open and close separately! Skin-soft head, body, arms, legs! Dressed in diaper. BABY DOLL Special! 4.44 Large, dainty skin - soft doll with baby face, mov­ ing eyes, coo voice. Blue ninon and polka dot dress, matching lace trimmed bonnet, slip, panties, shoes, socks. Outstanding gift vqjuel �THE ■ASttNGB BANNER. TBUWDAT, DECEMBER <, DO The Hastings Banner PbMUWW »v»rr TXur»4»y al llMllip, wMlgaa. K1XKTT aKVKMTH TBAB BiH^cniPTiox Nalionil AS.rrtulna MffHMUll' M10HIUAN PMM adivice. It XSWBPAPEK ADVKBTIBINQ 8IBV108. INC. eon EDITORIAL <Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) factor that made the "infamy" of Dec. 7. 1M1. possible - That Is something we must remember al­ ways if potential "Pearl Harbor* " • Pearl Harbors that might be totally disastrous and final. PERSONALS building armaments and training men. Il also calls tor the Integration mentalore who claimed that EisenTTmT RoSart Bronaon family, M of a Jong range, clearly defined foreign policy with defense plans, that the Republican Party is a Jackson, spent Thanksgiving with hl> aunt. Mias Doreen Clary. Later domestic affair* and.national re- "union busting" outfltin the day.the Hubert Bronson family of Flint, who had Thanks­ Thls is perhaps the most valuable hower policies,can help stimulate giving dinner with her family, the service that President-Elect Elsen­ Everson Becks, joined the galhcrhower can perform — Organising operation between Industry and and directing a team that can func­ labor, it is our belief that both superintendent of one of the large consolidated schools near Flint is tion consistently on all fronts in a groups will build more solidly for doing some aeronautic teaching this manner that people here and abroad the benefit of America than they ever did under the class iiatred tac­ can understand and RESPECT. tics of the New Deal-Fair Deal Ad­ The Norval Neilson family were Thanksgiving Day guests of the In our opinion, the appointment ministrations of Roosevelt and Tru- James Mathew*. of MarUn Durkin. AFL union leader, Mrs. Phoebe Mote visited her as secretary of labor was strictly daughter. Mrs, Ward Hynes. In Charlotte a few days this week. topflight. Il brings into the Elsen­ Mrs. Ross Dunn is in Chicago hower cabinet a man who has the until Saturday. same sort of practical knowledge of Among lhe successful nlmrods the Mrs. Gerald Lawrence, with bar the organisation and operation of last three days of the season were youngsters, Johnny and Marilyn, labor union* as Sinclair Weeks, lhe Frances Kotoaky, of Lake George, accompanied Mr. Lawrence to De­ new secretary of commerce, doe* of and Harold Hewitt, of Caledonia, troit over Tuesday and Wednesday business and industry. Too often of and Melvin Hewitt. Prances shot a ------lhe young Lawrences will meet 135 pound doe. Harold got a 20Q Santa Claus and see the sights of recent years, the secretary of labor pounder and Melvin's weighed 100 the big town while their Dad to oc­ has been s sympathetic dilettante pounds, others in the party, Donnie cupied with business. who was interested In the labor Hallowell. 15. of Flint, got his and. The Richard Cooks. Sally Cook Cook will ------------------spend Friday -----------and movement merely as a progressive Ted Mlntze. of Flint, shot a buck. and —---------The entire party enjoyed a venison Satu r in Chicago attending the liberal theory. Martin Durkin, how­ dinner. Into lonal Livestock Exposition. ever. can present the cause of labor Lowest milk output in 10 yean from the standpoint of practical reality. There is a tremendous dif­ was in 1951 and the trend is down. MIDDLEVILLI This looks to Michigan State college ference between those two attitudes dairy specialists like a field for her Uta mind. * 8 Jun. In lhe nlng. Ther» win be ■ Chririmas Jones circle will have its regular meeting at 1:30 with Jean Baiath throe. Mrs. Payne Man) had a weary march one ntild day loaded home, to spending some ttooa with down with her own hunting equip­ ment and that of her husband— when she Ignored her compass ano of Detroit, arrived Monday to vend went the wrong way-however. she realized her mistake in tan min­ utes but at that had a wearisome half-mile walk through a swamp to reach the road. article to be sold st a silent auc­ tion—the proceeds of which will go to the Barry county fund for Re­ tarded. Children. * Tills week. Thursday. December 4. lhe Rouse was an overnight visitor Mrs. Ruth Liebier and uncle. Fred of his In laws, Mr. and circle will be entertained by the Drew, visited relatives in Detroit irles Baughman, couthwm Saturday and Sunday. * Mr. and the regular Christmas rpccUng. Hart, who U studying at Mr* Robert Lichtenberger and san, Bobbie, left for their home in Marylln Jensen Wed education administration, Brockway. Pa. after a few days business trip. * Miss Maryltn Jensen, daughter ot with her mother, Mrs. Mattia BenaMr. and Mn. John Jensen, of Works, who spent last weekend with Grand Rapids, formerly of Middle­ Baker, of Caledonia, and her nwville, became the wide of Dr. Olaf Marcus Braaten. son of Rev. and Otty. were callers on Mn. Prlnde Columbus. Ohio. * Edd Perrault Mn. Kittel Braaten. Minneapolis. went to Grand Rapids Wednes­ day and remained Over Thanksgiv­ and Mrs. Floyd Squirts. of Naper­ the Second Congregational church ing with his daughter. Mn. Dan ville, HL. who were called to the In Grand Rapids. Saturday after­ vtei .Ry by the death of Forrest Dupon and husband. noon with Rev. John Felltue offici­ Baker, called on relatives around The Cal Streeters and their ating. Bouquets of bronae chrysan­ Middleville before going home. A daughter. Mrs. Arnold Hoebake aM themums and talisman roses were Bari Hagedorn. a recent inductee girls, are expected home this week used as altar decorations. Miss who baa been al Camp Gordon, Oa., from several months stay at their Louise Matteson sang “At Dawn­ is bound for Germany. * Jack Lewis, ing" "Because" and 'The Lord's Foster Waddell, and Rollo Bum­ Order, who is spending the winter prayer." The bride was very beauti­ garner were among the hunters not a< the Al Nye home, is with Mrs. ful in a gown of candlelight satin. listed previously. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Arthur Knowles, nee Ellen Eaton, at Mra Harner Johnston, matron of honor, wore a mist green satin and first week and came back with a net gown and the bride's sister, Mias nice buck. * Rodney Kenyon of the David, visited their daughter and Karen Jensen as maid of honor Navy yards al Philadelphia, Pa., sister in Indiana over the weekend. wore a coral colored gown. Conrad came home for a brief few hours * Mr. and Mra Philip Nichols spent Braaten was best man and ushers through the weekend. His people, were John Jensen. Jr. and Arndt the Art Kenyons took him near sin and famty. * Richard Good­ Braaten. enough. grandson ot Mrs. Clyde Detroit on the return. At lhe reception which followed A Reel-Letter Birthday the wedding Mr. and Mrs. John expansion. As often happens to a person bom Jensen. Jr., were master and mis­ representatives heading the Depart­ In lhe latter part of November Farming expenses will go up 4 to sometimes the birthday doubles with tress of ceremonies. Following their ment of Labor. That Is as it should 5 percent in the coming year. Michi­ Thanksgiving and that is what hap­ wedding trip the young couple will gan State college farm economists pened to Mrs. Martha Benaway who pepnsylvanla Ave.. Lansing. MaryThe appointment of Mr. Durkin. predict, was born on November 37 quite a lln) is a graduate of T-K school of number of years ago. This year, her the class of IMO and has completed children. Burdet Benaway and her nurses training al Sparrow hos­ Pauline Lichtenberger, planned to pital, in Lansing. The bridegroom is make it a celebration she would an intern at tire hospital and about never forget and for weeks have through his time of service. The been planning lor a surprise open­ bride has many friends tn this vi­ house They carried H off beautifully cinity who wish much happiness for in every detail without their mother the future. Attending tie wedding even having a suspicion of what from here were Mrs. Minnie Church­ was doing. Neighbors and relatives ill and her son in law and daughter. helped in the conspiracy. Her bro­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henning. ther, Ernest Volhveller. came, from Detroit Thanksgiving morning and Kelatim Visit Nephew took Mattie. Burdet and lhe Lich­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wlllysrd and tenbergers with him to Schulers at Mr and Mrs Earl Willyard, of Marsnall for dinner. Upon arrival Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Vem home about 5 o'clock, the planned Willyard and Mrs. Senia Pierce, of date for beginning of open house, Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley the residence was lighted and then Johnston, of Duncan lake, pere the surprise started Going into her Sunday visitors at the Harry Will­ home. Mattle found her sister. Dora yard home, to see ‘Darrell, home White, presiding at the coffee urn from Japan, before he reports back at a beautifully appointed table, at San Francisco Dec. 10 for further candle lighted, in the dining room duty. All were supper guests ex­ with lovely flower arrangements and cepting Henry and wife. plants about. In the kitchen she found two of her neighbors. Dlen Sandefur and Jean Lund waiting to Mra Eno* Price, of Jackson. wHh care for lhe serving—a few early her mother. Mn. Jennie Bovee. were guests there, and more began to dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ trickle in. what a wonderful eve­ dette Wadd. * Mrs. Minnie Chur­ ning it prefed to be! Burdet had chill and her son in law and daugh­ held back the cards and gifts for ter, the Jerry Hennings and chil­ a grand shower—with a lovely what­ dren. ata dinner at Plainwell with not from her son. Bernard *n<J fam­ their daughter and sister, Mrs. ily from California, and many other Clarence DeSmit and family. * Mr. nice gifts. Burdet gave his mother and Mrs. James Polhemus had their a blue parakeet and cage which has three children and families home already found a big place in the for the day. ie lhe Gerald Rogers home. . family. Jimmie and family, local, The early snowstorm and very and the Bill Hubbell*, of Hastings. slippery highways and streets kept * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith and many friends from coming, but their daughter, Mra Wm. Campbel) there was a steady flow of relatives and John drove to southern Ullnois and. friends throughout lhe eve­ Wednesday ind spent Thanksgiving ning. Included among them were and remainder of the week with another airier. Mra George Brog their son and brother. Dr. Carlton and family from Wayland, a bro­ Smith and family. ther Henry VoUweller, wife and mother in law. from Grand Rapids. Payne* Get their Buck. Lovely birthday cake* were served Postmaster Ivan Payne and his with the coffee and the event was little wife, who were hunting in the a complete success—nothing amiss. Kjilkaaka area, came home with a Many more happy birthday*, friend! nice buck apiece. Ivan got his the first day from his wife's No. 1 stump when she left for a short stroll— WM’S Meets Soon Tire Middleville WSCS of the she got hen several days later and Methodist church will advance ils while it weighed the least had lhe December meeting a week earlier most points. 9. weight 11Ray's stepfather. Rsy Serven. also brought coming tire 18th. the regular dale. hU buck home — a nice 7 pointer Ladles are to keep this date. Dccem- weighing 143 lbs., the most of lhe Local News T Now Time To Be Thankful For A Terrific Hatful Of Savings Our Giant After-Thanksgiving HAT SALE! Tremendous Values! Winter Styles! Hurry tor First Choices! VALUES FROM $1,99 to $7.95 Yes. it s our’Much-to-be-Thankful-For Hat Sale of every new winter head fashion in luscious Velours, Soft Velvets. Felts—in a host of exciting styles and colors! Come early! Parmaloefr ■mouir Trwde-Name’ labtie lings you buy find them het Bthiffman, report* with lhe at the Harper rental property Main street. * Today we rived. * Mr. and Mrs Ray attended a Rotarian meeting J ai Hast Lansing. Sunday and Mon IOOF Centennial (Continued from Page 1. this 1 and matron of the LO OP hojfi Jackson, and Orio Frasier, ar * " Grand Master, Wil To data, the lodge has had 189 past • —*-• Hying. Robert Newton. Noble Grand, and Donald "Tony" Foreman, Vice Grand. Forty-year Jewels will be presented to Weldon Branson. Ralph Eggleston. Harry Wood and George Robinson. Members at lhe entertainment committee for the celebration are Donald Foreman. Charles Leonard. Robert Wilson and Harold Vandeaieaaen: publicity committee, Mau­ rice Ingram and Ed Sheler; decora­ tions, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram. Mrs. Henry Sothard and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston: dinner committee. Robert Newton. Richard Nixon. Karl Wellfare. Pearl Burns. Juanita Slo­ cum and Daisy Skidmore: dining room committee. Vida Wood. Vlnnie Kingsley and Claudia Ullery. �_ George Benner, 6r Legion Membert wm To D,n* 0> Gome Supper Tuesday le Adam*, of Maple . Ebner Fl*h6r spent day at the home of and Mr*. Kail Creek. * Their n. Betty and Hastinp. each ipent several days with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Geiger Pine Wreaths Pine Roping Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Faul «ntertained with a family dinner Thanksgiving day their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie and sons. Jack and Gordon, and their son. ML . and Mr*. Oraydon FaUl $150 up $1.19 V2 lb. bag E”-Red Ruscus .... 35c per bunch I Finest Seasonal Plants - As Usual HARM & BETTY’S Flower Shoppe Phone 2744 “Arcade” Nights 3754 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'CDuUadivt tfunmd Strvla Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. 5 Ot Gallipolis. OhlO. * Mr*. Arlle Winder went Iram TuwM.y until Friday visiting her sister. Mrs. Edith MoQuten, at Clio, at lhe home of the latter"* daughter and family. On "Biankaglvlng day a family din­ ner was enjoyed honoring the birth­ day anniversaries for Mr*. Spindler and sister Mr*. McQueen. llaavrabla Pfcllip 11. Milrball, Leonard Il aepoariaa la th, Caurl tbal I arraeatatlan of tlaiBa M»'r Jefferson Street el Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tnxraoraci 2417-2754 tba leg*! heir la Iwhrril the &fe. 1. iitl*4 Io llkarlt Doni let your poultry be "sore­ head*.' . Poultrymen can control fall and winter Inroad* of "foul pox" Into their chicken and turkey flock*, advises Henrik J. Stafseth, head of the Michigan Slate college bac­ teriology department leathered pans of foal s head* and cankers, Ir their mouths. Any chickens or turkeys with th a* a symptom* should be put in separate pens, the MBc bacteriologist cauVacclnationa will help the healthy birds but will not stop the disease once a bird contact* it. note* Staf- Tscclne on 8-to-lO-weeks-old bird* Sunday night at the home of her determining brother. Mr. and Mr*. Ira Hahn . .......... • and family of Mt. Morris. III. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith enter­ Prebate O««/ tained for Thanksgiving with a family dinner for the letter's family. Guest* were Mr. and Mra. Roy Norton and Mr. and Mrs Chea­ ter Wing, of Carlton Center, Mrs. Mary Towruend. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mr*. Colin Schaibly. of Kalamaaoo. * Mr. and Mra Lewis Kenfleld and family, of Coats Grove, were Thanksgiving day dinner guest* with the latter’* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Kimble. * Guest* for Thanksgiving day dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Kida Guy were Mr. and Mn Delmond Culler, of Nash­ ville: Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hubbell, of Muskegon; Keith Guy. of St. Claire Shore*, and Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Manker. * Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hough were gUests for lhe Hough family dinner on Bunds/ at the home of Mr. and Mra. Murray Hough and family, of Sunfield. ♦ Guests Thursday evening for Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Birdsill Holly and family were r.i.u of «bi<h Mr. will Mr. c.rl W.lu and Mrs. “ Jerry Duffy and daughter NadeneJ '£/ *t (1||, TIME FOB C. H. ±S“.7J7. XT81 da Smith far the Thanksgiving **caUon as her house guest was her college friend from MSO Mias Paula Worth, of Menominee. * Mr. and Mr* Lynn Osgood left Friday en route to Florid* to spend the win­ ter. * Mra. Grace Sldnam was 8 dinner gueat Thanksgiving day with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mdon Farrell and Larry Joe. * The Meth­ odist Hope circle will meet Thurs­ day evening with Mr*. Agnes* Fish-1 only 50c yd. Laurel Roping .... only 30c per ft Holly (available Dec. 15th) . . Next Tureday night Angelo Spirt* nnd hl* crew of northern hunters are scheduled to prepare a game supper for members of the Laurence j. Bauer Poet No. «. American Loglon. The entries win include bear, rabbits, and venison. Dtnner wui be served at 6:30 o'clock. j--------------------------------------------- - ■ ■ — Vaccination Puts Check On Fowl Pox teriologist. Oh laying pullets and hen*, he advises uau-g ingeon pox vaccine now for temporary protection. U they are •» ue kept another laying ible Philip 11 MiUbfll. sea*on, they should be protected later with fowl pox vaccine, he >f th, KM*U of Wllllim point* out. Pigeon pox vaccine gives im­ munity for three to alx months. hbir* »—*•<• Neither I the pigeon nor chicken pox vaccines produces permanent protecUon .ln turkeys, Stafseth cau­ tions. To Avoid troubla, poultrymen chickens when they are 8-to-18 weeks old. the MSC specialist sug­ gests. He warns against the vaccination of unhealthy birds, using vaccines in cold rainy weather or when mos­ quitoes are bad, or use of old vac­ cine. .............. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND dW »,l.»4 BStSSi'-". Mra. Lib Douglass was a guest WNk f..r from Wednesday until Friday of her IhrM • w»»k. pre.low to Mid son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop, of Lansing. * ( OTin'vl Alpheou* Dunn was near Baldwin TMli -■ £-’i •• from Thursday until Sunday deer hunting. ★ Mrs. L. D. Woodman and son. Archie, and Mrs.’ Hattie ordbb arroniTUio timb for Anders, of the McCallum district HEABINO CLAIMS AND were Sunday callers on Mrs. Lib DETERMINING heirs Douglass. * Mr. /and Mrs. Robert Slot, af Michi*»o. Th, Prohole at Burry Wilcox and children and her mo­ ther. Mra. Bcpwaell, of Wayland, were Thanksgiving day guest* of A.n. imx ' Prorat, Honorable Philip II. Mitchell. Howell. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Coldwater, were Bun­ day callers on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. They were en route home from their hunting trip near Baldwin where Mrs Hamil­ ton was successful In killing a deer. Congratulations. Mrs. Lib Douglass wa* a dinner guret last Friday of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Whittemore, of Glass Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oak*, were Thanksgiving day guests of their granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs Nile Lancaster, of South Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and children were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. aud Mra. Larry Jor­ dan. of Leach lake. * Mr*. Robert Wilcox and Mra. Lib Douglass at­ tended a shower Saturday evening honoring Mji». gimmie Springer, of the McCallum district. * Mrs. Geo. Havens and son. Dick, were Thanks­ giving day gueat* of Mr. and Mra. Shirley Wilkins, of the Wood dis­ trict * Deepest sympathy la ex­ tended to the families of Mrs. Flor* ence Harthv. of Hastings, and Miss Belle McCallum. of the McC*llui> district th, BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY D4923A �ffTX TSK MASTING 4 SANMm tWMDH, DtCnfBKB 4 1M> ' «<SOCIETY> NASH VILLI Nozhvllle Temple No. 79, Initiated Mrs. Max Reid into the Pythian Sister organisation on (Monday evering. Officers for the hew year were The family gathering at the Ger­ Mrs. Wm. Schader. chairman of the' elected, and other business tran­ ald Lawrence home on South Park ; sacted. A Mr. and Mra. Ralph Olin street Sunday was a gala occasion Mra. Jack Stem and Mra. Frank' । returned Sunday evening from a Hoonan. week's hunting In the northern, Cpl. Keith Johncock. who had Just . part of Michigan. A The Nashville returned from 10 months In Korea. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Edward1 school Is In need of several pianos Among the 39 guests who enjoyed Coe. assisted by Mra. M. J. Hawkins,1 for the grade rooms. Inasmuch as the carry Ln dinner (Keith's Mom entertained the members of the st.■ there aren't sufficient funds to pur­ brought the turkey) were relatives , _______________________________ Anthony's circle. A business meeting chase the pianos, Supt. Hugh Hol­ from Fieeisnd, Allo. Delton and followed the dessert. The afternoon: ioway suggests that anyone wishing Fort Wayne, Ind. Keith has Lwo was spent playing bridge with prises' to contribute a piano lo lhe school. more years duty and will report going to Mra. Plynn Mathews and . contact the offloe. Their gift will back to Almagardo. N. Mex.. fol-. Mra. John Gallagher, I be greatly appreciated. A The Ladies lowing his leave. • • • • j Auxiliary of the VFW met Tuesday | Saturday night dinner guests of evening at the hall for a benefit for The Clayton Brandstettars were Mr. and Mra. Don Doyle were Mr. the orphaned children of the vetAAts to tn their tH—I, potluck nAtlur-lr club rlnH last tact and nnrt Mrs. tLeon —Gfnnrta. -ft.* hosts Slander —and TVDr. —and ____ __ — .... - night. Wednesday. Following dinner Mra. Richard Sunder and family, tional home at Eaton Rapids. Each the six couples paired off for an of Ann Arbor. member brought a toy to help evening of bridge ------ as we go brighten some child's Christmas. * to press the tallies haven't been Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum en­ Confirmation class of the Evan­ totaled------ for that matter nobody tertained with a birthday dinner on gelical United Brethren church will Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Earl Aldrich meet Saturday at 11 am. at the and Mr. and Mra. Ray Smith, ot church. Nlcky Linden's birthday was real­ Banfleld were the guests. Mrs. Al­ David Cogswell. 11. son of Mr. ly Monday, but what with school, drich was the honored guest. and Mra. Maurice Cogswell. 601 he compromised on a Saturday par­ Reed St., has been in, and last week ly. The affair was strictly stag for Members of Extension Group I ' nta „lcaa was „„ diagnosed u his u illness as polio. eleven year old Nicky and his pals held their Christmas party Mon- | He trill have to remain in bed sevtrai wceas. weeks, ana and mute while uiriv there u Is buu some whogathered ®0 W. Madison day —, night al the home of •Mra. ——icnu >c for their noon day meal, allowing Edna FitzGlbbons. A turkey dinner | muscular involvement, he has no plenty of thne for food------ the pre- ; was enjoyed, followed by games and .paralysis. A The severe windstorm ,U,<Si' an tn exchange exrhj*,“‘e of °t gifts. «‘fu- Assisting Assisting Mra. Mra. ||’O off Wednesday Wednesday. Nov Nov. 26 26. was was responrespon(erred menu that features hotdogs plus ice cream and cake ------- anil and । FitzGlbbons on the committee were were gjble for at least three collapsed the opening of presents, before the Mrs. George Slocum and Mrs. Ver- aerials in town: a number of large guesu took off for the afternoon I nor Blough, nmbs whipped from trees, and a movie. • . • quantity of loosened shingles. * Dr. Mrs. Robert Cook reviewed lhe and Mrs. W. A. Vance entertained Fourteen members of Hospital book. ’The Citadel of ’ the Lakes." their sons and families and other Guild 19, Mrs. Dan Hall, chairman, by Myron David Orr Monday at the guests on Thanksgiving Day. ------------------* Miss enjoyed a £ o'clock turkey dinner meeting of the Study dub. It Is a I Mabie Roscoe entertained the mem­ at the hotel on Monday, followed story of Mackinac Island. Mra. Aben 'bera --------of- u — « —■— club «for — -a -« —--­ her Garden carry by a social afternoon. Johnson was hostess to the group in dinner on Tuesday. Mra. C. W. for a luncheon meeting. } Culver, ot Hastings, demonstrated Thanksgiving Day guests at Mr. wrapping Christmas gifts during lhe and Mra. Albert Craig’s were Mr. The members of the Kitcnen afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Marcel and Mrs. Donald Chase, of Grand Guild met with Mra. Don I^oyie Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wednesday night for a Christmas cher, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm, Chase, of Coats Grove. party. Members on the committee and Dennis Yarger and sons were were Mra. Ken Reahm, Mra. Her­ among the many deer hunters in Saturday evening the eight mem­ bert MDrblc and Mrs. Doyle. the north during the last three bers of lhe Hele-Bapa club met for days. dessert and contract at the home ’•Jock" Hopkins celebrated his Mr. and Mra. Earl Pearson, of of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hewitt. Win­ 8th birthday tail Wednesday by Ann Arbor. spent part of their ners were Mra. Hewitt and Robert having the members of his Cub Thanksgiving vacation at lhe home Brooks, top scores, with Mr. and Scout den in after school for a of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hol­ Mrs. phllio Leonhardt holding sec­ party. Games and a delicious lunch lis McIntyre. * Mra. Carrie Evans, ond scores and Mra. Leonhardt also were the important items on the who Lt recovering from a serious received the traveling prize. agenda. "Jock's" guests were Lornle illness at the Fred Warner home, I Johncock. Stanley Aldrich. Bruce had ns her guests Sunday. Mr. and Next Monday evening the Busi­ Fisher, Roy Hall and David Eaton. Mrs. Roy Smith, of South Bend. ness Women's Hospital Guild meets “Jock" Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ind. A Miss Roberta Shaw, of Ann at the hospital dining room for din­ J. J. Hopkins. Arbor, spent over the Thanksgiving ner, with Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mrs. holiday with her narents. Mr. and Laverne Schlutt, Mrs. Marion Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Houghey were Mra. Clarence Shaw. * Mr. and Mra. Miss Marjorie Buckborough and Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Sam Hamilton and family enter­ Miss Mabel Sisson os the commll- Mrs. K. D. Keefer. tained at .a family dinner on Thanksgiving Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox was hostess Max Miller and son. Neal, were in Tuesday afternoon of last week to Toledo. Ohio. Thanksgiving Day, at a dinner on Thanksgiving Day. a table of bridge, gnd on Monday; guests of Mrs. Miller’s uncle and with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adams as Mrs. Frank Andrus entertained Die aunt. Mr. and Mra. Henry Grolle. A guests. some group, which included ths Mra. Edgar Backe spent the holi­ day with Mr. and Mra. Claude Mrs. Harriet Flnkbelner is hos­ Mr. K W. S>«*Uu <uM Mr. WU- Backe at Coats ure „. „„ Grove. Her hustess for the annual Christmas party 5°*, P-q? Mrs- Andrus u*nd. Edgar. Is no— staUonrd In „lh a,, Bn,u>«r-, of lire Prairie Garden club on De­ noAe honond Un Van Buskirk cember 9 at 12:30. There will be a wtf. le? y““rday So spend Ihr Company 1 * A-te HuChristmas tree and Santa Claus will sriAur In Tempr, Aria | bert uthrop a spendln, a tmr days Light m a bubble LoFur-Etteo. Cushioned like be present. Remember the 50 cent ’ • with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Hu­ a kitten s paw with full ft inch Foam Rubtw— IjQO gift exchange and also a gift for Two of the Sunday school classes bert Lathrop, and family. He arrived mug fitting with elastic heel band. Cardinal lied $170 your mystery friend. of the Pilgrim Holiness church, the from Stead Air Force Base.-Reno. Taffeta Plaid with Cold Metallic Stripe or Bright T I Willing Workers and lhe Junior Nevada. Baaketweave Check. Small (4-6>£), Medium (ft“ The members of Hospital Guild Bible classes, tiad a happy social 7 *<£) or Large (8-9 H)-. 29 met Monday night with Mrs. tune last week Tuesday evening at Allen Hyde for dessert and bridge. the home of Mrs. Sam Schriver. W. MIDDLEVILLI Mra. D. D. Walton and Mrs. Ous Green street. Following a bountiful Wipgeler were high in bridge. cooperative supper, viaiting and n II<im. general good time‘helped to make “°_nw । Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smith have Mrs. George Graybill, of Cale­ the evening very enjoyable. purchased lhe new home on High donia. read a Christmas story Wed­ 1 street recently built by Mark Weh-1 nesday afternoon at the Christmas Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. r.er, son of the John Wehners. Art Tea of the Emmanuel Guild of the and Mra. John Armbruster. Jr, were '"e and Leona, who have lived for some Episcopal church at the Parish his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 n years ‘in the upstairs apartment at Armbruster, Sr. I the former Crookston home, moved charge of lhe carol sing. Assisting I on Saturday. Mr. Wehner has gone Tuesday night dinner guests of • home to Cooks. U.P. for a couple of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Leonard I weeks but plans on starting another were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, I house in Middleville thia winter. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside, Mr. and Mrs. James Cotter and Mr. and School of Instruction A school of instruction for officers Mrs. Eric von Reis. of Middleville chapter No. IT Order Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz and of Eastern Stars will be held at 8 family entertained with a Thanks­ p.m. Monday. December 8 al the giving dinner and supper at- their chapter rooms. Leona MacArthur, Nashville home. Guests for lhe day Grand Martha, will be instructor. A were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Schantz potluck dinner at 6:30 for officers and LAVtene. Mr. and Mra. Arden and members who wish to attend Schantz 2nd family. Nashville; Mr. the school will precede the meeting and Mrs. Alfred Heintzeiman and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Heintzeiman. of George Mad ver. 64. died at hla Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, of Battle Creek; Lloyd.—, Goodel. of Greenville, and Mrs i Wednesday morning following an Edith Strouse, of Stanton. illness ------------------------------of many months. "----------------He recently “ returned to his Middleville home Sunday. November 23. 26 children from several years spent In Grand from the Junior department of the Rapids. He is survived by his wife. Methodist church school with their Vernal; a son. Norman, of Grand sapAlntandent, Mrs. Russell Dlng- Rapids: his mother and brother. erson. and teachers made a surprise Mra. Hattie Carpenter and Malcolm call on Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Rob­ Maclver. ot Middleville, and two inson. They sang sot^s and left grandchildren. Funeral services were a box of things for Thanksgiving held, from the Beeler Funeral home for the Robinsons. at 2 pm. Saturday under the aus­ pices of Middleville FAAM. Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Leonard and Mr. and Mra. Timothy Howard, ter. Rev. M. D. McKean, of Grand of Kalamazoo, entertained Saturday Rapids Trinity church, officiated. night with a surprise party at the Burial was in the Parmalee ceme­ former's home honoring Mr. and tery. Mrs. Charles H. Leonard on their 39th wedding anniversary. Places Injuries Befall Relatives were laid for 18. Mrs. Mattie Lectka received word from Baker. Oregon informing her Nancy Sherman, who was six years ot a tractor accident to her brother. old Friday. Nov. 21. had a birthday George Nelson that resulted in the dinner celebrating the momentous amputation of the right arm above Wonderful . . . exciting to re­ occasion. Nancy, the daughter of the elbow. A The Streeters also have Mr. and Mra. Phil Sherman, had as received word of the injury of Lt. ceive! Luxuriously sheer in 51 her guests Janine Ostrolh. Kathy Col. Arnold J. Hoebeke, husband of Lang. Nancy Coleman. Loren Vahl- Be\ty Streeter, -who went to Ger­ gauge 15 denier, 60 gauge 15 slng, Lee Vahlslng, Steve Robinson, many last August and whose family Kathy Birk. Jimmy Withers. Spen­ expected to Join him soon. He re­ denier, in sizes 8V2 to 11 . . cer Myers. Janie Hinson. Sue Mat­ ceived a knee Injury when a station 5 thrilling holiday shades! son. Janet Payne. Lynn Gardner. wagon he was driving was smashed Arnie Houser. Elizabeth Scott. Linda while taking some officers to an­ Fawn - Fashion Mist - Blush Jensen. Charles Pixley and Mary other town. Francis Loberteaux. Nugget - Amber • ard Madden, came Wednesday from Plainwell and took Dorothy to the family gathering Thuroday. Gerry and Bob Bonneville, both in ser­ vice. were unable to be home but Bob expects U> make it for Christ­ mas. a Robert Schondelmayer, of Grand Rapids,- ate Thanksgiving dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corns Schondelmayer. and hli daughter, Sandy who stays with dleviUe by her husband, who flew in from Washington, also spent a couple days there during his slay. A Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis and son. David, came from Detroit to spend the holiday with her mother. Mrs. Nellie EJwood. along with the Al­ ton Elwood family. The Lewis' returnad home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berry enter­ tained at a family gathering—their guests being Tom's sister. Mrs. C. R. Mr. and Mra. Harry Balsch and Wolcott, of Newaygo, and Mra. Ber­ Nancy, and Louis Balsch were ry's sister, Mrs. Anna Heeaelaweet, Thanksgiving guests ot Mn. B.*s of Rc*J City. Mrs. Blanch Segersister, Mra. Harold Stillwell al Ada. where other relatives also gathered. A Mrs. ZeUia Fenton and son Dick. Hooper Freahney had ai the day, Mr. and Mrs. dick and children, of H and Mra Carl Pf erdelta Grand Rapids with their niece and cousin. Mra. John Visser and family. A The Paul Spykers were in Battle Creek as guests of his parents, lhe Harry Spykers, a Mr. and Mrs'. Jerry Keegslra.and two sons, were with his parents at Greenville. A Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hooper went to Farmington Wednesday and visi­ ted their daughter. Mrs. Harold Humble and family fqr Thanks­ giving. Vernon came home that day but his wife remained the balance of the week. Their daughter. Mrs. Andy Ness, who was Joined In Mid- and daughter Helen Jc Creek, all home. The sfnlor Brogs expect to take off fojw their win­ ter's stay In Floridak this week, weather permitting. 1f Coach and Mra. B. J. Hanson angI little daughter and his mother. Urrs. Lona Han4th Mra. H.'a l Chas. Diet- ville; Mrs. Stanley Flnkbelner. of Hastings, and Miu Phyllis Flnk­ belner. home from Kirkville. Mo. A Guests at the Marc Squire home were her parents, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Blake. Mr. and Mra. Edward Blake and *pr. and Mra./C. A. E. Lund and two little girls. A At the Art Kenyon home were their son. Bill, wife and baby, local, and her brother in law and sister, Mr. and A complete family gall cnjojxd al the Jim Rugg with their sun Robert, wife and dren, and their son in| daughter, Milton and Bel and two children, all of G| ids. with thorn. A TJic faJ al the Henry Brog homd complete with their son 11 ' law and daughter. Mr. and MrJ Kenneth Vogel, of Michigan CeJ er, home for lhe remainder of thef Christmas Gifts THE HOME What more perfect and Why not plan your Christmas around a new room of furniture— or that new chair or sofa you've practical Christmas gifts than furniture for all to enjoy. been wonting so long now. NEW! STYLISH! GAY! below your full skirts and crinolines the perfect nyloilS, 88c & $1.00 A <J SHOE STOPE Mra. Charles M. Leonard will be lhe honored guest at a luncheon given by Mra. Wm. Carlson and Mrs. Ray Flnnle at Hotel Hastings Saturday. Bridge at the Flnnle home will follow the luncheon WELCOME CORNERS PTA Welcome Comer PTA December meeting canceled. QUIMBY W8C8 The Quimby W8C8 will meet at Ure church December 11 for pot­ luck dinner at noon. How Thanksgiving Was Spent There was a nice family gather­ ing at the home of the Bob Sparks on Grind Rapids street with Mrs. Sparks’ people. Mr. and Mra. John Kelly, her grandfather Glenn Miner, and a brother Ln law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Fast and son. of Charlotte, and another sister. Mra. Donald Bottomley and family, of Belding at the feast. Friday. Bob’s brother Gordon, wife and son, of Charlotte visited them. A Mra. Dor­ othy Bonneville was a dinner guest of her nephew. Wm. H. Madden, HI. at Plainwell Another nephew, Rlch- When was the last time you bought a new bedroom or dining room suite. Why not give mamma a real Christ­ mas gift this year. Christmas. URNITURE FURNITURE STORE Mile West of Hastings Phone 2275 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. IMS Lovely Ceremony Unites Margie Payne And Robert Wilcox Milo Methodist Church Annuol 1 Festival Tuesday. n. uraui iui fwuni <hMM » Ua Wk> M.<hodist' church, sponsored by Ute ladle* of the WUC6. will be held In s lovely ceremony Saturday at at the church December Dinner g o'clock in the evening at lhe Bap- will be served from 6:30 pan. \ thl church In Grand Rapid*. Mbs Mr*. Frank Roush-is general Margie Ut Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Payne, ot i* chairman of the dinner Grand Rapids, wa* united in mar­ HhofaasM Mn. Richard riage to Robert James Wilcox, son Hartman and Mr*. Madeline Nor­ of lhe late Earl and Barnice WBman. ' t cox, of Route 1, Hasting*. Mr*. Ed Kroencke U chairman of The Rev. Warm H. Faber read the dining room with co-ho*te*se« the rites dn the church dccoratad Mn. Edward Burgstahler and Mn. with candelabra. palm* and basket* Wayne Knqbbloek. . of white carnation* and pompon*. Mrs Lawrence Tobias 1* chairman MU* Marilyn Anntonnl. accent- of the fancy work table* and Mn. pgnled by Miss Doana Fryllng. sang Walter Rowe la chairman of u*ed •'41waya".and "Ths Lord * ftayert5 clothing and rummage. The bride, given In marriage by h»r father, wa* dressed in a gown . ot white satin, with a panel ot chantilly lace down lhe front. The •Ibeve* were pointed at the wriat tnslm She wore a finger-tip veil and her flower* were white roses and Ml** Marie Payne, wearing an or­ cbld gown and carrying yellow roses, was her slater's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mias Bonnie Rabon and Mr*. Pat Oppeneer. Both carried corsage* of pink roses. Margie Melville, niece of the bride, and Suzanne Payne, slater of the bride, -were pretty a* the flower girls and David Payne wa* the ring 1 Keith Wilcox, brother of the « groom, was the best man and Ger­ ald Bartz, of Grand Rapids, and Mlles Baldwin, of Hastings, seated Mr. and Mrs. James Melville were master* of ceremonies. The recep­ tion following the nuptial* were htld at the Neil Fonger American Legion hall in Grandville. Assiitlng about the hall were Mrs Peter Oraendyk. Mr*. Vernon Walton and Mrs- Edward Schmitt. A buffet supper wa* served and dancing followed to the music of Red Raber. Mr*. Payne chose for her daugh­ ter’s wMdlag a gray and white of red rose* and White pompons. Out of town guest* at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peter*, of Elsie; Mr. and Mn. Claire Craig, of Detroit; Semon Mlkely, Wayland; Franc!* Kaber and daughter, of Nkshville; Mrs. John Krantz. Car­ son City, and Mr. and Mn. Bert Fenner have charge of the bake good* end candy table and Mn. Ransey Pbilmon has charge of the dinner UckaU. Christmas Theme For WSCS Program Next Wednesday “Good Tidings of Great Joy" 1* the program theme for the next meeting of the WSCS at the Meth­ ods church parlor* on Wednesday. Dec. 10. at 1 pm. Mra. Roaell Stanton 1* lhe,pro-, gram chairman for the day, and the hoataa* circle I* Claudia. Mrs. John Armbruster, JrM chairman Pleaae make reservation* for the luncheon with her before Monday evening, December 8. The executive board meet* in the pastor’* *i.udy st Cindy Moyer Has Fourth Birthday Rev. Manning Rites at Nuptials Of Barbara Roe ।Helper., Mrs. Potts Observe Jubilee ! CHOOSE HERE THE I*©its to celebrate their golden wed­ ' cung anniversary. MU* Barbara- ----------Noreen Roe, daugh- ------------c^*n;y Eighty incuu*. friend*, neignoou neighbors and f Mr. and Mra. Neil W. Roe, called on the couple “ nrtw.e °( inw the afternoon v>d ev-'l-«. candlelight service November r™. --------------------.Xbeautifully —....»*-»_ decThe roam* were ’enu‘ in Lake O<to*a. The green s t rTm parent* are Mr. and Mr*. Roy Moj- Jrlenda wedding son, also of Lak. Ode***. । WM wKto whlu Reverend Leon W. Manning, of gold rosea and gold leave*, and wm Hastings, officiated at the double- served by Mrs. Minnie Churchill, ring service before the fireplace aiaUr of Mr. Pott*. decorated with yellow chrysanthe- । Mr*. Macle Pott* received the mums and fem. |*uests while Mra. Beulah Sharp had The brine wore a grey and pink charge of “ the “ guest *■"*■ book. The two daughters of Mr. and suit with pink accessories and a shoulder corsage of American beauty Mr*. Potu and their grandchildren I roses. Mis* Jan Moors, of Detroit, helped servo. wa* maid of honor. She wa* attired in a gray aull with yellow acceawrlea and wore a shoulder corsage of yellow roses. Mr. Harold Knight, of Grapd Rapids, attended the groom as best man. Mrs. Mildred Dufer. ot Battle Fitzgerald Corps No. 100. W.R.C. is having a birthday dinner <od*v monies. at the Legion hall, honoring three member*. Mr*. Mrs. Roe chose fdr her daughter's wedding a rose taupe gown with Mr*. Ida Palmatier, also Mrs. Advelvet trim. Mrs. Moason wore a die Newton, now of Caledonia. Dinner will be followed by elecblack crepe dress with white iace trim. Both mothers wore corsages of Hon ot offleen for lhe ensuing year. The W.R C. charter has been yellow and white chrysanthemums. draped In themory of Mr*. Florence A reception for the immediate families was held at the home after Harthy. who recently passed away. Mrs. Rose Burghduff 1* a patient which the newlyweds left on a nor­ thern trip. They will live in their at Pennock hospital, having been there for Several days. newly furnished apartment at 723 At a previous meeting it was voted Lockwood. in Grand Rapids*, that the Corps present cigarettes and a candy bar to each of the 20 young men leaving for military service today. Birthday Dinner Honors Three WRC Members Harland Guernsey Spends 30-Day Leave with Relatives Cpl. Harland Guernsey, who ha* It was a birthday celebration last ■pent the post 30 days visiting his Tuesday for little Cindy Moyer who parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Guernsey and other relatives and Katie and Ann Clarey, David friends, left Thanksgiving Day for Fowler. John Wither*. Naney Ellis. Walters Air base in Texas. Shirley and Susie Bbay and Lynn Cpl. Guernsey enjoyed a hunting Houghtalln were her guests for din­ trip in Northern Michigan while ner and everyone enjoyed the games home as well as a family dinner ip and treat* In store for them. hl* honor at the home of Mr. and Cindy 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guernsey the Sunday Mra. Herbert Moyer. before the deer season opened. Op). Guernsey, who expects to be Payne and daughter; Mr. and Mr*. released from the army by Febru­ Fred Foote. Mrs. Ima Outer, Mr. ary 11. has just returned from a and Mr*. Roland Oaster. Fred Kerr year's duly in Korea. He served as and Mr. and Mra. Bryan Crofoot. a heavy maintenance machinist In of Hastings. the vicinity bf Tague and Pusan. 1 FOR YOUR TOP MEN! Choose Your Gifts From I. i || ' i | j Smorgasbord Supper Honors Visitor From Toronto Mr. and Mr*. L R. Mattson en­ tertained wlU> a Smorgasbord sup­ per in their home Saturday evening honoring Mr*. Vaughn Howard, of Toronto. Mrs. Howard has been visiting her daughter and son in I law Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stronu. The beautiful table decor was In keeping with the holiday season. On each table were small floral candles of various colors, angel* made of tinsel with pine needles and bitter sweet for color accent. Bridge was played during the eve­ ning wlUi honor* going to Mrs. Erneat Edison and Larry Fuller. ' Christmas music was aho en­ joyed during the evening. GUoft* fur the evening were Mr*. I Howard. Mr. and Mrs. J. L S. Strong, Mr. and Mrs Ernest E<ILm>ii, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strong, Mr. and Mr*. Larry Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Chexter Kclkentveld, Jr. 'Child StudyjCIub Dinner Wecmesday Gowns and Pajamas $2.95 up Nylon Brufhtd Rayon I Team No. 2 of the Hastings Child 'Study club will be entertained by Team No. 1 at dinner Wednesday. Deccmixr 10. at 7 pan. at the Epis­ copal Parish house. [ Reservation* must be in by Dcccmber 8. Call Juanita Heckert. 3745. > or Shirley Wletnlk. 45631. Also bring a white elephant for the Chinese auction, This Christmas the Child Study I club is planning to help needy families. Anything will help—cloth­ ing. toy*, food. Call or take your items to Joyce Engh, 45352 nt 504 a Washington; or Helen Chase. 3876. before December 10. Outing Cotton Slips and Half Slips $1.95 up To/MCotton 69c Panties and Briefs up Nylon Cotton House Coals and Dusters.. $3.95 up Satin Outing Cotton NyUn $3.95 Bed Jackets Nylon Bru*Ard Rayon Make this Your Christmas Gift Store for ‘Her’ me Kind of Thing. She'd Buy HeneU" BONNET & GOWN SHOP 4<bm FinfUton WSCS Circles Hold Regulor Meetings Report* of the WSCS circle nireting* held on Monday evening of la*l week were, of neceiwity. held until thia week as Hie Banner wa* ' published a day early. Mr*. Lyle Akcriy, 810 6. Hunovri. ' wa* hoates* to the Bernice Circle. ; with 22 present for dessert and the pledge service directed tby Mr*. Keith Chase. Mrs. Arthur Shcplcr conducting devotions. • Members of Claudia circle met i with Mrs. Robert Cook. 326 W. Green atreet; Mr*. Wm. Parker and Mr*. Charles Wilke* assisting the hostess Mr*. Maurice Otroth led lhe devotions and Mrs. Lenard Heckert gave an inlereatlng talk on the work,of lhe Youth Fellowship groups. Following dessert at lhe home of Mr*. Howard Barnum. 220 E. High, lhe Drusilla Circle listened to the devotions by Mr*. Richard Loppenthten, and for lhe informal program, several Interesting readings were given, with 15 preaenk An interesting pledge service con­ ducted by Mrs H. B. Wedel featured ' the program at the meeting of Eunice circle at the home of Mrs. i Reva Benson. 627 e. Bond street, with 21 present. Mr*. Elmer Robin­ son preaided and Mrs. Keith Yerty presented the devotions, following dessert. Hannah circle met with Mrs. Glen Densmore. 206 W. Court sued, with Mr*. W. o. Coleman. Mrs. Marshall Cook-assisting. Mr*. Cook was pro­ gram chalnnan and Mra. C. B.Howe read a Thanksgiving story. Dc.v>erl was served to 18. Chairmen of the evening circle* arc Mr*. Clay Baasett, Hannah; Mrs. Yerty. Eunice; Mr*. John Arm­ bruster. Jr.. Claudia; Mr* Dewayne Pugh. Bernice, and Mr.*. William Schllhaneck, Drusilla. i A pre-Thankagivatg evening wa* enjoyed Wednesday at the Clayton Caae home when they entertained 16 member* of Mrs. C.'s family, in-, eluding relative* from Indiana. On Thjtnkiglvlpg -Day all pie guests partook o( a Jatiilly dinner at the I home of Mr. and MrxMjiyde Ke*-1 Iler, with the Paul Kesler family. I I except the Cases who stayed home i to share the holiday with hla parl ent*. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Oaae. of R3, Battle Creek, who win obeervb their golden wedding anniversary! with a party al their, home New j Yean Day. .___ BAIRD’S Annual Shopping List: A Complete Selection For Men And Boys SHIRTS SWEATERS Rayon Sport Shirts. - _-_$2.95 to $10.95 . _ $2.98 to $3.95 Cotton Flannel Shirts___ _ Corduroy Sport Shirts_____________ —$4.95 to $10.95 Wool Sport Shirts_____________ ___ ___$6.50 to $11.50 Wool Gab Shirts----___-________ ____________ $14.95 Wool Jock Shirts_______ _____ -__ _________ _ .$11.95 Wool Polo Shirts________ ___ .____ $5.50 to $7.95 $3.95 to $4.95 Cotton Polo Shirts. _ _____________ __$3.5O to $4.50 Whife Dress Shirts-------------------------French Cuff Shirts. $4.50 to $5.00 Wool Button Sweaters Wool Slipover Sweaters--, Wool Sleeveless Sweaters. Cashmere Sleeveless Sweaters Corduroy Sleeveless SweatersSuede Sleeveless Sweaters Cotton Button Sweaters School Award Sweaters. JACKETS Nylon & Rayon jackets. Rayon, Lined Jackets._ Corduroy Lined Jackets. Suede Jackets —1'.-------Suede Coot Jockct. Horsehide. Lined Jacket. $19.50 to $32.50 $11.50 to $14.95 __________ $19.50 _$21.00 to $22.50 ___________$35.00 ______ ...$27.50 LIGHTER JACKETS . $3.50 to $15.25 $5.95 to $11.50 .$5.50 to $6.95 $15.95 ..$7.95 $10.95 ..$3.19 $15.25 MEN'S SLACK$ All Wol Gabardine------All Wool Crey Flannel­ Rayon Gabardine Royon & Nylon__ $13.50 to $17.95 .$13.50 to $14.95 ...$7.50 to $9.50 __$8.95 to $12.50 SPORT COATS Corduroy Sport Coots. .. Wool Sport Coats--------Rayon Cab. Sport Coots. ___________ $16.50 $22.50 to $32.50 ___________ $19.50 ALL WOOL SUITS .1----------- .$15.50 _________ $14.50 $7.95 to $10.95 _________ $25.95 ——$13.50 Poplin. Lined Jdckcfs.LL Gob. Lined Jackets^----Poplin Unlined Jackets._ All Nylon jackets______ Corduro^Jyckets_____ Grey Flannel___ Sharkskins _____ Navy Blue Gobs. Tweeds--------- .$50.00 & $45.00 to $50.00 to $45.00 to $69.00 $75.00 $72.00 $65.00 TOPCOATS BATH ROBES Gabardine Washable . Rayon & Nylon Checks. Wool Robes__________ Wool Smoking jacket _ Royon, with Pouch----- ____________ $9.95 ___________ $13.95 $13.50 to $25.00 $21.00 to $25.00 ____________ $7.95 SCARFS Wool Plain __ Wool Fancies Rayon & Nylon White. $2.50 to $2.95 $2.95 to $3.50 .$2.50 to $3.95 BELTS Leather Belts. Belt Buckles. Money Belts- $1.50 to $5.00 $2.00 to $2.50 $2.95 JEWELRY BY SWANK $1.50 to $3.50 Mens Tie Bars. $1.50 to $3.50 Mens Tie Chains. .$1.50 to $5.00 Mens Cuff Links. $1.50 Mens • Kiwonis. Rotary, Mason. Tie Chains. Gabardines — Wool Tweeds $29.50 to $65.00 $32.50 to $65.00 RAIN COATS Plastic in Pouch. Gabardine-------Nylon & Rayon Checks. Part Wool Gab.______ All Wool Gob________ $4.95 .$9.95 te $17.50 $17.50 to $27.50 __________ $27.50 $37.50 to $45.00 REPON LOAFERS Wool Fancy Mens.__ Wool Fancy Ladies----Wool Fancy Childrens. $2.50 to $3.95 _$2.95 to $3.95 $2.50 to $3.50 LUGGAGE Ladies 21 Inch. Ladies Wardrobe Ladies Ovemite _ Mens 21 Inch----Mens 2 Suiter__ Mens Gladstone .$19.50 to $33.00 $27.50 to $29.50 $6.00 to $15.50 $17.50 to $23.50 $35.00 to $41.60 _____ —--$23.50 TIES MEN'S HOSE ...55c to $1.00 Cotton Short Hose_______ Cotton Long Hose______ __55c to $1.00 —55c to $1.00 Rayon Short G Lcr>g Hose. $1.50 to $2.95 Nylon long Hose________ Nylon Short Hose_____ -. $1.00 to $1.50 ................... $2.95 Wool Argyles _________ Wool Athletic Hose........................................ .69c to $1.25 Red Wool Hunting Hose................... ....$1.50 to $2.25 Boys & Girls Hcco - Turned down Fancies $1.00 to $1.50 GLOVES , Botany Wool Ties.. Rayon Ties------------Silk Ties_________ Boys Tics - tied. $1.50 to $2.00 .$1.50 to $2.00 .$2.50 to $3.50 _________ $1.50 .$1.00 to $1.50 BILLFOLDS Ladies & Mens Plastic. Mens Leather------------Keyrings______ _____ Childrens Pocketbooks. ____ —.-.$1.00 $2.50 to $10.00 __________ $2.50 .$1.00 to $1.50 TOILETRIES Unlined Gloves. Lined Gloves .. Fur Lined Gloves-___ Wool. Leather Palm_ ..$2.95 to $7.50 ..$3.25 to $6.50 ___________ $6.50 .$3.95 to $5.95 Duo Kit - Plastic__ After Shove Lotion . Travel Kit________ Cologne, Plastic Toilet Soap_______ Both Bar with Cord. $3.95 $1.25 $150 $1.25 PAJAMAS First Nightcrs----Fancies__________ Flannel Pajamas-Flannel Nite Shirts. ------------------ $5.95 SHOES $3.50 to $7.95 .$3.50 to $6.95 _$3.5O to $4.50 $3.50 to $11-95 Mens Roofers----------Mens House Slippers._________________ $4.95 to $6.95 __ Mens & Boys Shoes__________________ $7.95 »• $19.99 Mens Suede Shoes---------------------------------------------- $12.95 Gift Certificate with Plastic Shoe & Box $8.50 to $19.95 STETSON HATS Stetson Hols________________ $10.00 - $12.50 - $15.00 Stetson Gift Certificate Hut Box_____ $10.00 to $15.00 A COMPLETE SELECTION OE*»OY SCOUT fr cOb EQUIPMENT BAIRD’S The Meii's and Boys' Store �Tint H.vrm<a8 banner. ftrvttDAY. wcnran PAdt ETpHT Pre-Calving Care Boosts Dairy Gains Dry your old cows up early, and break your lielfers into the milking herd gently, before calving Ume for lhe be.vt dairy herd remits, adviser James O Hays. Michigan State col­ lege extension dairymatt Miehlgan farmers generally feed ' If the roughage is a; least ou per­ cent legumes, no high protein sup* piement Is necessary. according to the MSC dairy department. Hign Kteln feed supplement like soyn oil meal Is necessary with gras' roughage. MILO Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall spent Thanksgiving with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. RolUn Hall. ol Grouckneck Lake. Mrs. Hall re­ mained with the family until Sat­ urday while Roilan went deer hunt­ ing. He brought home a nice deer. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe, enter­ tained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowe, of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs. Alva Rowe, leva) r-<brating Mrs. Alva Rowe’s birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Palmutier. of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Nina Fenner. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Roush and boys had dinner with Mr. and Mra. P. S. Sorrenson. of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Philmon en­ tertained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. PhUmon’s father and mother and his son and wife. Mr and Mrs Dale Philmon. * Mr and Mn,. Merle Bradfield returned last week from the north and brought home a deer apiece. * The Infant baby of Mrs. Virginie Hart was buried in Prairie­ ville cemetery Saturday afternoon. A abort prayer service was held at lhe grave. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher and family had dinner with the family at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Herman Fisher Thanksgiving Day. Walter Beck returned to hl* sta­ tion al Norfolk. Va.. last Friday after an extended furlough because of his father's accident a few weeks ago. * Miss Virginia Beck has been home since last Tuesday visiting her folk? and returned last Monday to Denver. Colp., where she is employed In the Air Force. The Milo church chicken supper and bazaar has been postponed, becau* of conflicting dates, to Tues­ day. December 0. Besides the usual fancy work, candy and baked goods, there will be a rummage sale. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY omments chance there U more than is needed ------j—-------- ----------- ■- _ for Pennock, the extra things’ will hickory cornirs be distributed at Thornapple Valley Home and other worthwhile places <nd 0, Ionia, have been spending a few FOR SALE OR TRADE for zpigs or ; days with Mr. and Mra. John Maurchickens, double bed. springs and Ferwer Man er. w Mrs. nsmei names non as matcress; 2 girls winter coats, rise A recent issue .of the Lansing her on Than.jMjvm. her 10 and 12 yrs. skirts and other There Is now a slight variation In State Journal carried an attractive and wue yr a!1(i jgrs M articles. Phone Woodland 2337. the popular musical lyric, "Tea for picture of Mra. William McCann Keith Barnes, of Otsego. They came Two " ("We will raise a family, a girl <sister of Mra. John Gallagherl of 5Utprj5C w™™ nurnaas e surprise, bringing me lhe ^er ,1tht£m . w ThanksMr and for,you, a boy for me—"J for Mr. Eaat Unring .nd a ^reri^ ■LOST—Billfold containing sum of ang.-M.-a Aben Johnson. Jr., be­ money, driver’s license and hunt­ cause. since Wednesday, Nov. 2d th. about her recipe for homemade Mrl John Maurfr were Thankaglving license. Donald Weeks. Pinder when their twin sons were born In plraxe return to Banner office. Detroit, they have been happily and the senior Mra. McCann, of Irving. MfJ Wlntera ate T»ranksgaily humming. "A)buy.lor you. a givlng with his brother. Mr. and NOTICE—Sell your hogs to William boy fur me." The cunning little fel­ about the story, could she have lived Mra, George Winters, of Battle Bilgood at Nashville Tuesdays and lows have been named Donald Sher­ Just a few months longer ------ of Saturdays No commission, no man and Douglas Robert and K is course, she couldn’t have seen thJ ter and children, of Hastings, spent shrinhege. no yardage. Phone 4701 a very nice circumstance that they newspaper because of total blind- 3^^/ nightwlthEliasTricken te wy where th „ expecl Nashville IX 4 were born on their great grand­ r.ess during these past years------ but father. Robert Ironsides’ birthday — FOR SALE—Model "A* Ford, knobby welcome to the clan, you bonnie aSe^* Wlkl and wn- MYron Simpson, tires on rear, for $50. Clarence lads. belle, had established quite a repu- -----— ■— ----- • —. Kruger, IS miles west of Woodtatlon as an expert cook tn the col­ f her glster, Mra. Mattle Swarthout. | land.H < December Wedding in Japan lege town. of Flint. * Mra. Bonnie Bruner and Lt. Hurry Stucky, now on duty At the time of Mra McCann’s children and Jim Davis spent the CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE aboard the USB. League Bland in passing a....... remarkable person left the All kinds and sizes, fresh cut. Auto Yokosuka Naval Base in Japan, will local j^ne. she had a scinUlating weekend In Flint with her father. Betty Davis returning home with Tag Inn across from Green's have a wonderful Christmas if all) ' * capacity to evaluate ‘ life and in so them. * The deer hunters have been Cabins. IX 4 plans follow schedule------ his-bridedolnz. won the delighted devotion returning home, most of them with J FOR SALE—Two Hampshire boars. to-be Ml&s Olive Cravens, sailed from of those who knew her. This unique their deer. * Mra. Maxine Tolles’ Phone Delton 10FS, Leslie Pease. San Francisco Nov. 23 rd to Joui personality was probably expressed called on Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker Harry in Tokyo where they will be In three words, by the minister who wed in early December. Lt. Stucky, preached her funeral service when Saturday. who was employed at the Bliss Co. > he said CARD OF THANKS "Mra. McCann loved ,..................................................... I wish to thank those who remem­ until he was called back into ser­ her Bible, birds, and baseball ------ , nilKlMAM HICTBICT ° * V* - -1 bered me with cards, flowers, gifts vice following World War II. is a her friends understood. and acts of kindness, while In Leila brother of Mr*. Jack Foster who Hospital and after returning home. resides here with her family. The Promoted. — Congratulations The Union Cemetery Circle will Mrs. Forrest 1 Dorothy* McMillen late Dr. George Stucky, former Duan/ -Krebs, now in Korea, won meet for dinner-Wednesday. Decernhealth director of the Eaton County his corpora! stripe a few weeks ago. ber 10, al the Briggs church. Those Health Department, was their fa­ The Banner office has a special In- who have not been solicited may PLEASANT RIDGE ther. To the groom ------ all good terest In this fellow too because bring a dl?h to pass. * Thanksgiving wishes for the two of you from the his parents. Mr. and Mra. Leon gussts of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CheeseMr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson folks back home. Krebs. are both part of The Banner man and John weftlMr. and Mrs. were in Kalamazoo Saturday, a .staff George Cheeseman and daughtera. The LAB will meet this week Thurs­ A Holiday Plea With Echoei Back o short time ago from of Battle Creek; Mr and Mra. Bhelday afternoon with Mra. Blanche Until lust year decorating Pen­ Washington to Kellogg Field In don Harrison and sons, of Bellevue: Bayne. * Mr. and Mrs Edward nock* hospital noapiui. at Christmas time hud Battle Creek la Row Norwood who Mr. and Mra. William Olmstead, of Barber. Betsy Sue, and Keith spent: a labor of love on the la now top mon. having recently Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred part of Mrs. Delbert <Josephine> been promoted to Lt. Col. Norwood. Babcock, of Bristol lake, and Mr. Butolf. of near Hastings. Dr. and.IWhiUnore. who with her four He is the son of the Henry Ger- and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and Diana, Mrs. Miiard Pugh and children, of daughters, planned and arranged maines. near Delton. Mr. ahd Mrs. Rufus Stanton. Mrs. Athens, spent Friday at lhe Barber the holiday trimmings to brighten • • • Grace Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed home. * Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Rich­ the season fur those who were ill. Eye Witness Report or Balter Up Potter. Mra. Louise Harris and ardson spent Thanksgiving with | It was Armistice Day --- the Audre Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton Last year it seemed very right Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith and;• that JoBerta Whitmore, xs chair­ weather was still perfect ------ but and Shirley and Wallace Harris, family at Ovid. * Mr. and Mrs.: man of the Y-teens. with the help the wind was high. Tom Myers and Mrs. Brandi McIntyre Is now loClaud Oilderalceve and Mr. and , of the girls and Mrs. Elizabeth his family were in Grand Rapids cated In Frankfurt. Germany, near Mra Raymond Fortier, of Jacksun.' Underwood, faculty advisor, should walking along the street with the her husband. Major McIntyre. ♦ spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and be continuing in this endeavor, since wind in their fucea. A woman half a Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester, ot Bat­ Mrs, Albert Klnne. * Mr and Mrs. her mother’s death ---- it hud now block ahead was also walking In the tie Creek, visited Sunday at the Mo­ Hubert Lathrap. Hubert. Jr.. Mar- become a tribute, besides a labor of raine direction — a quick gust of Intyre home. Sunday evening callers leen and Kathleen, of' Nashville,1 love, and all concerned realized wind and her hat <ent sailing. Tom were the Keith and George Ball were guests on Sunday with Mr. and . that. made the prettiest running and families. * John -Cheeseman. ---------------- -----ac­ Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and[ This year JoBerta is again in Jumping catch one could hope to companied by Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Jeanie. * Thanksgiving day Mr. and charge and the girls found out last see ------ If Casey Stengle had wit­ Harrison, of Bellevue, were north Mrs. Harlow Barnum entertained year that there Is very little in (he nessed lhe cutch he certainly would hunting over the weekend, returning lhe Barnum's In honor of their son. way of Chrbtmas tree lights and have signed Tom up------ and that’s Sunday with 1**0 deer. Mrs. Clyde Glen Dale. There were 18 present.; trimmings to’ work wih. Some things a fact! Chee-seman and Mrs Grace Stanton On Sunday the Thompsons were’ were borrowed last year and restayed with the Harrison children. with them. 37 in number In honor .turned of Mrs Lizzie Thompson's birthday. I An excerpt frtun the Charlotte ever known. He was. above a who is 80 years old. also Glen Dale I glad to give a string of lights, or paper about Barry county's former ' petty things and sound and fli who is leaving for service December wreath or anything suitable for Circuit Judge, will be of local In- In principle. -------- -J-------------- =7—•---------- ruse, to Insure the continuance of t erest:— In a personal note to Mrs. Russell this Christmas activity year after BANNER , WANT ADVS. PAY R. McPeek. Jay Mertz, retiring clerk ol the Michigan Supreme Court says: So this is a plea ------ any decora­ tion* mav be left al the hospital, at The Baimrr office, or phone 2366 and they will be called for. If per- settled real outstanding characters I have Give "Her" Cosmetics & Toiletries trot "different" cologne cologne concentrate (double strength). YotTU odd on important new accent with Blue Fox. the lajhion-whe cologne concentrate Ihot's most unusual. ,1 02. to8o2. »P$ to *6°° Popular Gift Items GARDNER'S At Popular Prices pharmacy The Corner Drug Store SAVE MONEY-SAVE TIME We'll Take Your Picture in 60 seconds S«« it wort Try it yourself WITH THIS NEW FAMOUS REMINGTON POLAROID’ CAMERA $89” GIVES YOU A BEAUTIFUL FINISHED PICTURE IN JUST ONE MINUTE Drop in and see how much fun photography can be. Have your picture taken with (lie Polaroid® Land Camera, the camera that gives you a sparkling, clear, black-and-white picture just Ml seconds after the shutter is snapped. THE SPOT miLLCKS Pay $2.00 Down - $2.00 A Week 111 STAY! Slim You have no aoap, no blades, no brushes the famous Contour principle. You'll to buy. You can shave whenever you look better - your face will feel better please without hot water or messy pre- and there is no danger of nicks and cuts, liminary preparations. Electricity costs best of all, you can make small weekly only 5 cents for four years of daily shav- payments. Come in today while we have ing with thia new Remington built on an ample stock. �The Hastings Banner HAST|NCS A NINE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has five rooms down, and a four room apartment upstairs, which has one bedroom, living reom. - living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement, good furnace four years old. weatherseal windows, down. .....$8,000.00 HERE 1$ A 1UY in s two family house in 4th ward, one apartment has two bedrpoms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, new kitchen and bath and the other apartmeni has two bedrooms up and one dowrjf living room, dining /oom. kitchen and bath. Baths are new, hot waler hekler, newly decorated.------------------- ----------- $8,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the first ward, ha* two bedroorhs up and one down, living ropm. new kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, has large garage and breezeway.--------------- -x—. $9,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW,HOME about two miles out on pavement, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, furnace, full basement, lol is 108 feet on pavement and 20 rod* deep. $10,500.00 ANO IN CARLTON TOWN5HIF on paved road located on '/e acre lot, an eight room house, one bedroom down and two up, living room, dining room, kitchen, full batement, furnace, new hot water healer goes with it-............................................................................. $6,500.00 ONE ACRE FLACE in Carlton Township, six room house, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, waler inside, has electric lights, hen house...................................... — $3,200.00 $IX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward, ha* two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen »yith metal cupboards, complete bath, basement, heated with space heater, large Io*. $$.50000 HOME IN 2x4 WARD, ha* two bedrooms up. living room, dining room .$6,000.00 A RIAL SWILL 20 acre place, lays level, good toil, has seven room. dining room, lull bath, kitchen, nice basemen/, furnace, nice little barn with 5 stanchions and drinking cups, and It lays on two good roads..$9,000.00 A GOOD HOME in first ward, has two bedrooms up and two bed­ rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water beater, garage, on nice lot, for------- -------------- $7,350.00 honors while Middleville, under i team which shared the 1933-53 . title with Hopkln*. ' Ken Workman. 8 IL 3 Ireh cen­ ter. Maier. 6 fl. 2 Inch and Gardner. 6 fu. were loat through graduation. : Last- year’s team won 15 out of 18 1 BarKenAll start* and most of the win* were due to the fine rebound­ ing ability of these boys. Schantz. I the other starter, and Heffner, a re­ serve forward, are the other graduReturning are Bernie Kenyon, the only six footer and a starting for­ ward; Larry Schroder. 5 IL 11 Inch center and guard; Dick McCarty. 5 ft. 10 inch forward and two "shorties." Lev, Bellgraph and Larry Line, 5 ft 6 Inch guards. Rum Harlg. S ft g inches; Garry year's JV« to Kenyon. Schroder. . BeDgraph and Line to break Into the starting five. Other first squad members are .$7,000.00 Tubergan. Yonker*. Fitzsimmons. HERE IS A RIAL GOOD BUY in the 2nd ward, all modern home, ha* Datema. McCrath and Ciller. three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath upstairs, and down it The Scotties >111 exhibit lhe same has living room, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen; stool down, style as last year, a good defense— which held their opponents to an 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, average of 27 points per game—and 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil beat. New home, insulated, a fair amount of shooting ability to storm windows, screens--------------------------------------------$10,500.00 stoy close. Coach Hanson is drilling his five A VIRY GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOMI •’ livin« roorn' lettermen and other squad memtwo bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, full bath, a glassed in porch, new siding and new roof, hot and cold water. garage, storm windows and •craane. only -------------------------------------------------------------------$5,000.00 ' ' $13,000.00 TWO LOTS st Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both.. ..$1,400.00 I HAVE ELEVEN NICE LOTS left at Green Meadows No. 1. which I will Mace Thomas’ Court House service basketball team, a parked by Bob Smith, one-time Saxon great now al Western Michigan college, downed the Eaton Mfg. company's team from Battle Creek 78-80 here tn the high school gym Saturday night. will open their basketball seasons J Friday night with the Panthers en- | ♦ tertalning Byron Center, the Tro- | V Jan* travellrfc to Fennville and the, * Scottie* to Wayland. Delton and Caledonia begin room, kitchen and bath down, good basement with 4 year “ Mfg. Team, 78-60 Delton. Middleville and Caledonia ‘i HERE 1$ A NICE HOME, six rooms and bath in 2nd ward, not very AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUY in third ward in a roomy, all modern heme, close to schools, excellent location, ha* four bedroom* and bath upstairs, large living room, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, with stool and lavatory, double Defeat Eaton Panthers, Scotties Favored as Teams to Beat in Conference Delton and Caledonia, on paper, appear to be the team to beat in the league, but not the Scotties It Coach T. K. Auwater’s pre-season moaning has any bash. Coach Auwater reports that pros­ pects are only fair and may be poor because the Scotties lack experience and size. The Scottie* lost five Wttermen victory 1 Thomas’ Cagers Delton, Caledonia I To Koop Ported On What Is Going Middleville Open On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Seasons Friday THREE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, dieting room,' kltchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, stoim windows, hen house *nd granary, for-------------------------- $4,200.00 StCTION TWO—SACS* I » S MICHIGAN. THUSSOAY. DtCIMSIS *. t„2 HALFBACK JOE DUFFY GUARD DON HAMMOND HONORARY CAPTAINS—Jee Duffy, one half of Coach John Clarey’s Thomas dropped in nine buckets tor IB points. Dick Bryans got 12 : Jim Myer* 11. Dave Steinke four and i Owen Thomas two to complete the local’s scoring. Prank Whitworth and Gilbert I Harrell shared honors for Eaton, each with 18 pointe. Dick Butxarlus picked up IS. for our new Hallmark Christinas Sleigh ■ complete with mailing envelope ",J captains of lhe 1952 ehamplonshlt ■ nd both played Varsity ball for Cleveland tn Coach Clarey’s often 1 Scape.” a joint Army-Navy maneuI ver at Little Creek, Va. Stationed at camp Drum. N. Y.. hl* unit now l« . I preparing for Its next operation. H C Gibson, son of Mr. and! ’’Exercise Snow Storm,” scheduled How.rd Olluon'of «. I lor e»rl> UM. Mor, (lun_3.«» and HMUnc,. wu reetnlly advanced to1 10.000 Havy and Manna Corp, par ■ anjlnonan Utlrd elaaa. USH. while I ronn.l rrveivrd ttalntay liT unuAlna aboard th, deatroyer Uss phlbloua landlmu In -duration Bn .. _a.a. lhe .... Pacific n —. The Rrntv “ Mlddaiieh. Scope." Middaugh. ■a rifleman In In Maddox with fleet. advancement U a result of compe­ Company\C of the 278lh RCT. en­ titive examination^ conducted this tered the* Army last January. Hl* wife. Lavern, live* at MO Washlngsummer on all ships and Naval es­ tablishments throughout the world. Since every Navy man has two jobs, the test was divided Intp military questions covering knowledge of seamanship, gunnery and military law. etc., and the professional part concerning his Navy trade. The tall end of Michigan's 55-daj Michigan’s own 439th Fighter waterfowl season—longest since 1946 Bomber Wing, the "Wol-alr-tnes." —ended on a dull note, but the over­ all picture show* hunters had a gen selected their unit Insignia during their November training weekend erally successful season, the conser­ at Selfridge Air Force Base. The In­ vation department reports. ” . o | bervicegrains ... Ur, Waterfowl Season Ends on Dull Note signia depicts a wolverine with Jat aircraft wings growing from hia sides. The name “Wolv-alr-ine" and the insignia symbolize the fighting spirit of the state animal and. lhe fighter bomber mission of the Wing. The Wing trains at Selfridge one weekend a month. Through car pool rosters, personnel of this Organized Reserve Wing come from all parts of Michigan for their intensive on the job training. For this two day training, they receive four days pay. earn pointe toward promotion* and retirement, and save their military ‘uu“- Imagine... Hallmark Christmas Cards at this price! 10 for 29? ' 6-PIICE FITTED TRAVEL KIT A man's idea of o good gift I Seaforth's zippered Travel Kit of handsome red-and-green plaid ... with waler-proof lining. Fitted with unbreakable, refillable Duralite bottle* of; • Shave lotion • Slave Spray Daodorant • Tok for Men • Brushlese Shave Cream • Men's Cologne • Holr-Groom Ample spec* lor raxor, fooihbrush, ate. AU for $4.9S ful shootingBut near the season's end in late November, duck hunters found fewer targets a* weather remained warm wrapped in a cello­ package. Many designs to choose from However, Pte. \ Moullee checking station reported more hunters this corded the highest total kill since the station was established In UMS . J. Carl D. Oailup. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oailup, 17. 1017 E. Railroad street. U completing hU AF basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base, the “Gateway to the Air Force." Delton has a tall, rangy club, with three over six feet Glenn John­ cock. Jim Taft, Gordon Chamber­ lain. Dean Bower* and Dean Wil­ liams all won letters a year ago. The 278th Regimental Combat Three new coaches made their BarKenAll debuts this year, and an­ Team, of ‘which Pfc. Usvem R. other will be bad after a year’s Middaugh. Lake Odessa, Is a mem­ ber. has completed “Operation Sea absence. Will Santa Land On Your Rooftop * THRU BEDROOM* NOME in first ward, has Dan McConnell al Martin will NOTICE $7,000 sunset coaching at Wayland after menu heated i»ith gas furnace, extra nice apartments with baths. HUI IS A RIAL GOOD FARM in Baltimore Township. 70 acres of with drinking cups and stalls, rich loam soil, not stony. 10 x 30 cement stake silo, priced at-------------------------------------------- $14,000.00 A NIC! HOMI ANO TWO LOTS out S. Jefferson Street, has living room .$$300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd wFd. has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and Ml bath, full bavement, is insulated, ha* Rusco storm “ A" Ward, former Western Michigan athlete, takes over a Hopkin* team which ha* only Ted McLaughlin. 6 ft. 4 inch center, back from last year1* team. Gordon Goorhouse Is the only regular back from' last year’s Byron Center team. Walt GlUett will put a big team, with six lettermen, on the floor. Tuesday Middleville goes to Way­ land. Delton to Hopkins and Martin invades the Caledonia court. Recruiter Here E. D. Hoffman. Navy recruiter at lhe Kalamazoo office, will be at lhe post office here from 11 am. to 1 pm. Friday. December 5. to ac­ quaint men from 17 to 31 with the advantage* of enlisting in the Navy. Phone 2716 HAROLD Iff or Will He Pass It By? Custom Tailor FOR MEN AND WOMEN GIVI GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR TH! IDEAL GIFT A Happy Christmas for you and your family . . . you look forward to it. But to many folks, enjoying Christ* $12,600.00 A REAL PEACH OP A HOMI in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up and modern kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs is .$7,175.00 A GOOD HOMI IN 2nd WARD, this place could be easily made into a living room, large dining room and kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch, nearly new furnace, new roof, double garage, newly painted, for-$8,800.00 Esterbrook Pen and Pencil Sets 0 1 The finest mechanicol pencil & pen set offered mas, with gifts for Mom. Dad and the youngsters, can be more costly than the budget will allow. The $4.60 easy solution to this problem has been found by thousands ... in our convenient Christmas Club Plan. has three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath, oil $5,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE In Castleton Twpu has seven room home, with and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and another room which could ba made into both, good basement, has nice basement bam. three acres woods, all rest work land seeded to Mammoth clover, priced at$1,500.00 FORTY AGRI FARM In Carlton twp., hoc, rest good house, two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen Rytex Stationery Special Notice Christmas orders must be placed before December 13th , to insure delivery . . Order now and insure delivery Join Soon for a Merrier Christmas '53! RUBBER STAMPS Deposit small amounts each week. In 50 weeks you will receive a 1953 CHRISTMAS CLUB OPENS DECEMBER 5th hig Holiday check that will truly solve Christmas budget problems. corn erfc. some crop*, foe----- —-—...------------- ------------ $9,500.00 OVER THIRTY (301 good, level, rich firms, with modern buildings. In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odets*, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call VaM R. Wetriag. Phoae 1105 — “ 1 ESTATE OKER Storoge binders - Post binders - Column sheets Inventory pods - File folders Fqr that yeor-end change-over HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixtyfive Yean of Continuous Service* Phones 210’1 Oppwdtw Cfty Pcrklnf Let ■B 2105 Hastings. Michigan �- PAfR-toO ..................................... THK HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, MCtMin 4, MB - - _______________________________ '_________________________________ Saxons Face Orioles Friday, Lose to Redskins Marshall Exhibits Rabbit Seaton Area Fans to See Spartans Whip Fora, Accuracy in Remains Open Irish, Hoosiers rifles for another year, but Rus­ Topping Hastings deer sell Rounds, manager ot lhe 17,560- Ken Lane to Make Debut as Charlotte Mentor Tomorrow Coach Lang Drills Squad Hard for 1st of 5 Straight Home Tilts Postula Coach Lewis Lang's Hastings High Saxons, after being humbled at Marshall Friday night, will entertaln the Charlotte Orioles Friday night In the first of five straight home games. . Charlotte-Hastings athletic con­ test* are always top attractions as the school* have been arch-rivate for oecadea. but the game Friday is expected to have more luster as Ken Lane, former Saxon great, te starting his first year a* coach of • the Oriole basketball teams. Coach Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Forrest Lane. 717 W. Green, moved ' up to Charlotte after establishing an outstanding record at New Troy where he coached after graduating • from Western Michigan college. Scores 20 Pls. Marshall High s Redstft*. showing el ter fora than many basketball to a *5-41 victory over the Hastings High Saxons on the Manhall court Friday nlgbt ■ Woodland Travels To Lake Odessa After Tuesday Win tball tram and their coaches mer Hastings High teams, includ­ ing the fine 1M2-43 aggregation which* established a school year . ’ Hastings High Varsity Hosier Vanity That season the squad, under Coach Broaak. won 15 In 16 starts. There were no regional or state tournaments that year. Charlotte lost four of the 12 let­ termen from last year's team—Jim Wenaley. Murray 81*11 and Wally Bruce, who graduated, and Joe Pinch, u victim of the 19 year old rule. Returning lettermen Include Jim Young, who has had three year's experience, and Joe touch. Bill Lightner. Nell Williamson, Ken Olmstead, Lloyd Johnson. Jim Carr, and John Betty. Clpdwick, Jack Campton. Gar Duffy. Joe ... ' OAMES FR1DAT NIGHT MIDDLEVILLE st Fennville WOODLAND st LAKE ODESSA Portland at RellecM. NASHVILLE at Dlaandalo. East Lantlni at R. ,C. Lakeview. Olleet at VERMONTVILLE KELLOGG HORNETS at Vlckakarf. PettenriUe at Sunfield Brrcu Center at DRLTON. State High at Rerrien Springs. Gallagher. Pal Hammond. Dick Hoffman. Tony Kelley, Jack . Myers, Dick Palmatier, Phil . Shirkey. Gary .. Smith. John Snyder, Stan . Coach — Lewis Lang, Western Michigan CeHrir. the »qu*d until about midseason. luring sustained a broken ankle JUNIOR VARSITY ROSTER Wat. Player because of a football injury. Betty's absence will definitely handicap the Orioles bul t h e y | should be favored after Hastings', performance against Marshall last week However, the Saxons will put up a much better battle against the in­ vaders whom they defeated twice I last season. 62-45 and 46-37. In drill* this week. Coach Lang ’ has worked hard on rebounding, one of lhe several weak spots which showed up Friday night. Against Marshall. Hartings recovered Only I three rebounds off its own board The Saxons pas-Ung attack ■ was sharpened this week, too Against Marshall. Hasting* lost • GAMES TUESDAY (Dtc. »> DELTON at Hopkla*. MIDDLEVILLE al WtytenS VERMONTVILLE at Sunritte. RESULTS LAST WEEK OUvet ea. Hprianert lULLooa Hoanri Bowes. Jim • t'appon, Charles Houseman. Kon Kelley. Dick Ohlman. Jim Otaon. Wallet Williams. Go Hlswell. Jim Coach — Anton Turkal. Western Michigan College. White worn al home, navy blue away from home. reasons. In scrimmage Tuesday night the Blue it Gold cagers showed up ex­ ceptionally well. Starting against Charlotte will be Gary Shirkey. giant islx foot, five inch eenter, and Jack Chadwick and Pat Gallagher at lhe guards. Stan Snyder and either Oar Compton or Members of the Barry County Joe Duffy will be al lhe forward Sportsmen* club Monday night will spots. have a chance to air their feeling* Two Michigan State All-American ' on the recent deer season. gridder*-halfback Sonny OrandeL j Bob Klevorn. president of the 1-te51-^avVl^CMm^dntottoZ’^l-jdub- Mld that * dl<“«fln co"’ nimrods a chance to give their Hunters to Discuss \ all opinions. The'meeting will be held at the Deer Season al Odd Fellows lull at 8 pan. Sport Club Meet Winter Sports - Basketball Roundup U.*e ol state parks ana recreation areas for winter sports i* encouraged wherever possible. Special lacllltlrs for winter sports are available In Grayling and Highland recreation areas, tn the Porcupine Mountains and Muskegon state park. Open tune HRwahan Hute Bowl team by . cetntng lhe season, and esoeciady slope*, suitable for skiing, are found Haaanan sports writers and rportM | the "any deer" portion, would be in many other parks and recreation , caster*. carried on Irom the floor to give areas. 'WATCH THE SWING toR)RD for *53' More Boys Lan Enroll for Junior High Cage league Peninsula. 10 months of 1961, only five had betgt bounttod. lart year nipped Marshal), 58-48. tn ' the fourth game ot the season. Woodland High school, which couldn't seem to get going even opened Ite 1952-53 quest for a Tri­ though they managed to' give lhe C championship on a high note victors a bail game Ln the first half Tuesday night with a 49-29 victory bul, in the third period Marehall > over the Nashville Tigers, will travel pourtd in 25 pointe to Hastings' 11.1 to Lake Odessa Friday night to Marshall dominated the back- । Coach Jake Sherman’s. Trodropped a 61-42 decision *~ to boarda. grabbing 27 rebounds off the Jans who J Hastings board to the Saxon's three. Olivet Tuesday. Hastings was handicapped by the Nashville goes to Dimondale. Illness ot Gar Compton, but Mar­ shall was without llie services of Portland to Bellevue and Olivet Don Brenner, who aat out the Ult Portland, under a now coach. Joe with an infected fool. Louis Pustule, one of the three Berry, snapped VennonlvlUe's vic­ lettermen on the Marshall team, tory string at 18 Tuesday by nip­ sank eight buckets from the Door ping Coach Dave McDowell's quin­ and four from the free throw line tet, 35-34. Vermontville had ac­ cumulated a suing of 18 wins In for scoring honors regular scheduled play, going -through the 13-game schedule last Shirkey, center, tapped Hastings’ season undefeated sparked by All­ scorers with nine paints each. Star Doug Steward. , Marshall’s ability to hit the hoop Bellevue started the season fast Is indicated by the fact that the with a 83-12 win over Dimondale team sqnk 23 out of 82 field goal Tuesday. attempts, while Hastings hit on 10 out of 49. Hastings made 21 out of 40 gift shots. Marshall 13 out ot 27. ever the performance Tuesday against Nashville. The Waodiand In the first quarter Stan Snyder popped two field goals and Shirkey one and two free throws bul Darrell Tester sank three out of five field Al Nashville the Wildcats Jumped goal attempts and Poatula one as Marshall took a 11-8 lead. increased it by seven in lhe second In the next canto tester continued for an 18-5 half-time bulge. Wood­ to hit, sinking a pair of buckets and land outscored lhe Tigers in the Postula scored six points to lead Marshall to 17 pointe, giving the Larry Durkee paced the victors Redskins a 10-point bulge at the with 17 pointe, Duane Reuther half. scored 6. Ron Hlvett 10. Larry For­ man 11 and Gaylord Krebs 4. Wayne Cogswell wm high for Nashville Jn the third period Jack Chadwick with g, Joe Powers got 7. Ron Grant 6. John Wilson 4. Jonn Dowsetl 3 im * but practically lhe entire Red­ and Al Sessions 1. skin team gol into lhe act and Mar­ shall moved ahead by 24 points. Starling the last quarter Hasting* shaved live points off the Marshall broke out tn front, trailing 18-11 in margin and Coach Cooper shoved lhe first period and M-17 at the Gerald Thomas and Lxiuls Postula half. Neil Hom started Olivet to the victory, tallying seven of ths first tings’ attack. nine points. John Ryor. with 15 pointe, was high for OUveL Art Hass battling (he Globe Trotters at 9 JO HASTING! had 18 and Bob Henry 14 for Lake King Announced that more boys Odessa may register for p>y in the wheel Olivet also swamped the Trojans in lhe preliminary. 47-22. Burton Brooks led Bellevue to the Teams and players follow. win over Dimondale with 14 points. Mohawk* - Charles Merrick, cap­ r. PUauUet. »» Junior Prather and Chet Becker tain. and Pay Miller Dick Wlngeier, each scored 12 for the losers Ivan St. John. Rod Scobey and Bob A- Hswaand. 11 In the rtwerve game, Bellevue Haywood. Panthers —Skip Clardy, captain, and Scott Cleveland. Lurry Rcahm. MAllllALL Al Portland, the Red Raiders David Reynolds. Bill Myer* and Jim Jumped out in front early in lhe Bauchman. game but Just before the half Ver­ Apaches — Jerry Mahler, captain, montville moved ahead only to have and Pat McGuire. Gary Burdick Portland knot the count at Inter­ Rod Havens and <Jary Sunlor Jaguar* — Larry Belson. captain, second half Portland led all the way ■ind Jim Sergeant. Phil Walidortf. but with teas than a minute to go Bob Tolles and Larry Schilhaneck. with Vermontville only a point be­ TOTALS hind. Norm Patrick scored for the Dick Palmatier. Ted Da Iman, Jim Raiders to give them a three-point MARSHALL Lennon and Eldon Mathews. margin. It proved vital as VennonlOfflrtaU — (■lube Trotters — Mike Dorman, Drtkktea. ReUs Creek. ville banged a bucket just before captain, and Bob Reynolds. Al the game ended. Pender. B i 1 Leonard and Tom Vermontville won the reserve Biown. Coach John "Jock" Clarey. with a game. 32-24. with LeRoy Hummel grin as wide as he wore when his 1951 gridders won the West Central Almost half of Michigan ■< 35,000 conference championship, at 2:35 Central and Western miles of streams are listed a* trout Saturday afternoon announced that waters, the conservation department he was the father of another boy. Michigan's Moat Modem notes. ' BobWCing'.* Youth Council Junior High basketball league was organ­ ized Saturday to play their first scheduled games next Saturday with the Mohawks meeting lhe Apaches at 8:15 am. the Panthers playing r ANTI FREEZE 69c Barry county chapter of lhe Mich­ igan Stale Alumni aaeoctetion. John McGoff. of the MSC Alumni relations offices. Is to be here to narrate the films. Defeats Nashville in Tri-C Opener; Portland Vermontville ‘Upsets W" V ertnontVUle accond straight year Belsite has entertained the Blue A Gold football team. During the first Michigan State-Notre *Dame game. Springs district, reminds them that the rabbit season doesn't end until the films art screened Tuesday at January 31. 7:30 pro. in Contra! auditorium. : HAPPY OCCASION — Membars of the championship Hastings High 20 Wolves Killed scoring 10 (or lhe winners and Al McMillen lhe same for the losers. The scores by quarters: VERMONTVILLE PORTLAND . Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventetira LAKE ODESSA OUVRT WOODLAND NASHVILLE BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY DIMONDAUE Biggie Munn has compiled the phenomenal record of 43 victorias, eight losses and two ties during hte six-year tenure as Michigan State's head football coach. 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BUT IT SURE HELPS Red-Coated Army Home After Successful Season Gagers to Clown Armchair Athlete Tonight, a good aggregation of eagers from the City Independent league will face the House of David's traveling team at 8 o'clock. The leagpe is sponsoring Ute clash not only to give area fans a basketball treat but also to raise funds to help lhe City league keep going. Through­ out the season the league plays a triple-header every Thursday night and there*re seldom enough fans on hand to flag a hand car. Area sports fans will miss a good bet if they don't see tonight's tilt—and they mix* a good bet each Thursday night by not turning out lor lhe regular to thia koln why Hailing*. wUh furnish enough demand Il also helps to be able to figure MOBIL GAS & OILS Tires - Accessories ANTI-FREEZE BARRY Friendly Service YOU’LL BE PLEASED Wty There will be venison on% Barn­ county tables during the coming weeks, for dozens of nlmroda—both male and female—returned from the counties in lhe upper portions of the lower peninsula with whitetails. The venison began pouring Into the area Friday evening and by Sun­ day night few can relumed without a doe byt there were few trophies noted on the hundreds of cars pas­ sing through Town. Whether the heavy kill, tenta­ tively estimated al 230.800, ac- will not are generally withholding comment until the game experts can tabulate their findings, and learn the actual re­ Game Men Would Like To Scrap Bounty System What is wrong with Michigan's method of predator contrpl? The Conservation department says the present system of bounties is not wait until next year to replenish directed at those taking those in­ dividual predators doing the most damage so te asking the conserva­ The. Hurless family will dine on tion commission to review the sys­ bear steak during the holidays. Jack. tem In order to Increase efficiency 24. rfcw of Battle Creek, downed a and possibly reduce coats. bruin that dressed out at 235 pounds ---------- .-----, _ __ ________ ____ , _ while hunting across the straits. He the hope that money paid for got the fellow the first morning. | predator* weald be repaid by The bear evidently spied Jack first, higher game population* and reand Jack got only running shots at duced damage to form stock, him. Jack ran too. right behind the La_sl year. the system cost 8200,000 bear, and finally the bear toppled [m bounties and operational costa, over. When Jack got within six feel, Thte might Indicate that predator of him. the bear raised up. took one numbers should be going downhill, look at the nlmrod and dropped__________________________________ over dead! At least, that te the way ' — hte Dad. Othol. of 2558 S. Broadway road, described it. Otho] and Jack hunted with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Myers. They got home Saturday night — but without venison. The bear was killed about 3’.A miles from camp and the men hired a horse— 1 at 120 for three hours work—to drag j him out. w Coach Russell Olin, new basket­ ball mentor at Sunfield which opened its 1952-53 season at Grand Illustrated story on the Bueklail Ledge Tuesday night, is building hte first aggregation Just west of the locks of lhe Lower Tahquamenon Barry county line with three letter­ men os a nucleous. . the Free Press was really exciting Junior Bucktail Rangers were Charlie Hinman, Chief Bueklail Bill Par" Coach Olin reports his squad lacks height with Stambaugh the only lad ras the oldest Bucktail in hitting six feel. He will also miss Bill Estep and Hans Huyck from 1918. Van Coeverlng writes that last year's aggregation. “Tenting for lhe deer hunt is a Promising candidates Include Jim vanishing custom in Michigan Hines, and Larry Bosworth, for­ wards. and Cecil Roger*. Jack Coon many who still enjoy it Bernard and Dave Cheal. “McTavlsh" MePharlin and his Friday night Sunfield will be host crew generally live In a tent but to Potterville. this year stayed in the hotel in The remainder of the schedule follows: Vermontville there. Sunfield Opens Basketball Season i Under New Coach Fowler there. Feb. 13—Boys Vocational at Sunat Sunfield. Ray Wieland Rolls 242-538 for Ree. 3 Honors Tuesday but instead, numbers of pelts boun­ ded each year have held to natural imputation fluctuations. During the last four years coyote bounty pay­ ments for example, have been higher than during any recent period. Continent-wide those trained ex­ perts who have studied bounties in many areas and over a long period of lime generally look skeptically on bounties because moat predator numbers are checked only slightly by paying bounties. Hoped • for game Increases have not resulted directly from bounty paymenu and stock losses continue, mainly because the individual bob­ cats. coyotes, wolves and foxes that and so seldom trapped; younger or leas wily animals are taken easily and keep cost* high while little ac­ tual control of the worst offenders Is accomplished. Since 113g, when the first kgisMlchlgan has had some form of bounty almost continuously. At one time, abuses such as dupli­ cate claims and Importation of pelts from other states became so flagrant that for several years stale bounties were suspended though later rees­ tablished 'on wolves and coyotes. A stateoounty on foxes was estab­ lished in '1947. Originally, foxes could be bountled at township clerks' of­ fices. After the legislature required that pells be presented to depart­ ment district headquarters for bounty, several persons formerly re­ ceiving highest total paymenu either discontinued presenting pelts or greatly reduced their claim lor boun­ ties. 'Over 6,000 Hunt In Barry County Whitetail Area Coach Walt Wilson's young eager* got the W. K. Kellogg team near Hickory Corners off to a fast start last Wednesday when the Horneta came through with a 53-48 victory over Richland In a Katainazoo Val­ ley association clash. Ia^cu iMg, Other Local Start to Give Bearded Visitors a * Battle* Nimrod* in Barry county's red coated army, which began moving north three weeks ago. were all back home by Monday and the hundreds who were in Die north country f<?r tire last three day*' “any deer" sea­ son returned loaded with venison— mostly doe* and fawns. Basketball fans in the area will plenty of fun this evening in the Hastings High gym when an aggre­ gation of Hastings All-Stars meets the famous House of David team. son reported But even so. game m?n are esti­ mating the over-all kill during Die 18-day season al upwards of 250.000 by the some half-million hunters that entered the woods. Hunters concentrated in the upper half of«the lower peninsula Friday, Saturday and Sunday and as early as Friday afternoon cars carrying from one to four antler-less deer be­ gan streaming Into and through •By Sunday afternoon the proces­ sion appeared endless and one driver counted nearly 50 deer on care while driving betwen Hasting* and Free- 13 were killed by gunfire. Hunting pressure in Barry county last weekend dropped terrifically as tnmrods headed north for the "any deer" kill, but during the season an estimated 6.779 deer hunters used the Yankee Springs game and recre­ ation area, according to Russell Rounds, area game manager. Rounds, using information he compiled along with Conservation Officer George Sumner and Assist­ eounty sheriffs and department ant Game Area Manager William Stanton, estimated that* there were Game men would like to end the 20.043 hours of hunting tn the 17.500 bounty system, saying the depart­ acres owned by the game division ment's trapper-instructors can direct and 2.250 by the parks division. control effort* against the worst of­ fenders rather than against those animals most easily taken. Hickory Comers Spurts iff Fourth To Win First Go In Hastings Gym Undoubtedly, more were taken in­ dicating that the Barry county deer herd has not been depleted by an­ nual hunting seasons since 1948 That wax the first deer season here That year about 50 bucks were taken. The kill dropped in successive years and last year 32 bucks were reported killed. This year the number Increased and hunters reported seeing a lot of deer—some more deer In Barry titan they had seen while in the north­ land. Officer Sumner and Rounds both reported the hunters were particu­ larly careful this year in what they shot at. Only five' does were found or reported to the officers. In con­ trast to the doe slaughter a year ago which brought a stem warning from Sumner that unless sportsmen fired only at bucks they might ruin the deer herd. Ray Wieland, rolling the only good scares of the evening, sparked Runciman's to a three-point win □ver Cities Service Tuesday night to put that team in a close third place spot in Recreation league No. 3. Dick Thompson accounted for 18 Wieland bltetered lhe maple* points for Hickory Comers. Jack Ith a 242 final game for * nice Feimlng picked up 14; Jim Manion 16. Tim Putney three and Duane ... other matches. Consumers Moran two. snaggled three points from DeVany Richland nipped the Kellogg re­ bucks annuslly. and Car Seal and Michigan Bell serves, 41-38. in the preliminary. Hunters were spotted here from 33 split points. Friday night Coach Wilson takes cotanties and four states — Florida. The standings: DeVany 33. Cities his squad to Vicksburg. Wisconsin. New Jersey and Indiana Service 30. Runclman's 28, Car Seal The score by quarters: 24. Consumers 22 and Michigan Bell RICHLAND . Not only were hunters exception­ KELLOGG . ally good at not shooting does, but Manager Rounds praised them for j their evident caution in the woods while the hinterlands were tinder-' dry after a 33-day drought Not a | fire was reported in lhe entire game area during the deer hunting season. The deer In the area should fare well during lhe real of the winter. Rounds said. There are 100 acres of com planted In the district plus other food. LIFE'S THAT WAY oAvin 11 Prince of Mirth—Bobby Roth, who will be remembered by everyone who saw the House ot David bas­ ketball team play here last yeAr. will perform In lhe Hastings High gym agsln tonight with lhe Bearded Davids who will play a team of Hastings All-Star* start­ ing nt 8 o'clock. The dash is spon­ sored by the Hastings Inde­ pendent Basketball league. Local eagers who will face ths Davids include Dick Foster and Bob Reed, of the E. W. Bites team: Coach Lewis Lang—one ot the outstanding players in Southern Michigan — Dick Bryans and Jim Myers, of the Faculty team; Newell Heath, from Andrus; Stan fierce, from Moon's service; Coach Edon Rouse and Herb Hesterly. of Woodland: John "Ed" Sinclair, of Orchard Indus­ tries, and Bob Hill, of Thomas aervice. Bob Smith anc Bob Bradford, former Hastings High stars, will augment the eagers from the Has­ ting* Independent league, which Is sponsoring the clash as a means of helping to finance the league sched­ ule. will start at 8. The famous Boarded Davids will walk on the floor headed by the clowning Bobby Roth, a former Wayne University star and one of basketball's fastest breaking for­ wards as well as the "crown prince ol mirth." * Following In this order will be a young giant who stands seven feet nigh and wearing a size 17 shoe answering to the name of Moose Gordon. Then comes big Norm Cox. weighing 215 and standing six feet, five Inches, who is a heavy scorer for the halrsut lads. Next cornea a southern boy from Texas Univer­ sity. pivot man "Daniel" Boone Mc­ Daniel. six feet, four Inches. Washington and was a Pacific For 28 years the team has toured the North American continent, playing In the US.. Canada and Mexico, asking no quarters and cer­ tainly giving nqne to any team. However, when they're out In front enough, there’s plenty of downing going on. They annually play 200 fames per se*»<fn and never lose more than 10. AU fans can be assured of a real The E. W. Bite* AU - Star cage team has posted two victories, de­ feating the Ionia State Hospital nlng full ot entertainment at ths team there. 53 - 43. on Wednesday, Hastings High gym tonight. Bliss All-Stars Whip Ionia, Nip Eaton Mfg. Here and the previous Saturday night nipping the Eaton Mfg. company team hrre, 38-37, according to the report from lhe industrial plant. the win over Ionia, pouring In 10 pointe with Don Kauffman sinking The Bites came from behind tn the second quarter, overcoming a 10-7 deficit at the end of the first. The locate led. 23-17. at the half and 38-28 at tlie three-quarter mark. Dale Keeler rolled in eight. Stu Sweet and Chuck Altoft three each and Wendel Sludt and BlU Casteline two each. , Saxon Gridders Given Honorable Mention on Teams Hastings High football players re­ ceived recognition Sunday and Tues­ day when all-slate football teams were aniwunced by the Detroit Times and the United Pres.*. Six Saxons were given honorable mention on the Tunes all-stale team while nine received honorable men­ tion on the United Pre** team an­ nounced Tuesday. Lewis Lang and Jim Myers tallied 10 each foi the locals. Bob Reed seven. Dick Bryans four. Bob Hill. Given the same honor by the Bob Smith and Bill Payne two each. United Press were Al Shaver and Prank Whitworth, former Saxon, led the Eaton quintet with 11 points. and Bob Ashdon, tackles; Don Ham­ mond and Earl LaCroue. guards; Darrell Ziegler, center, and Joe IXi fly and Tom Cleveland, halfbacks. "Pete" McLenithan. of Middleville, was given honorable mention at tackle by the Times as were Ken Brog. Middleville, and Lou Bell­ graph, Caledonia. COMPLETE BODY SHOP We are equipped to do any job from bumped fenders to a wreck. GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE ORSON E. COE SALES S. Hanover at Siirinar Phon* 2553 - For Pick-up Sarvlca MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �TH« Sjuirtras MNS* «•*»*♦. <• iw nai too* Marshall’s JVs Hard Pressed but Nip Young Saxons Machinists Roll IntoTla for Top Pitton Ring Spot | The Machine room gang won [ three points for Office Tuesday eve­ ning in the Piston Ring alley cir­ cuit to tie with that crew for ftasl Hasting* High * Junior ■ Varsity place. basketball team made a surprisingly The Grinders-moved an with a game of the season at Marshall Fri­ day night and fell short by only one point, 35-34. fc8Ra ajuipmen r< of .*14 The standings: Office and Ma­ chine room 32s. Grinders 25. Pat­ the thiee-buarter mark. tern 24. Engineers 23 and Tool room In the final frame Hastings moved out In front and at one stage held a six-point advantage but the su­ perior height of the young Redskins was too much and the locals lost. Dave Vender, who turned tn a good Job quarterbacking the reserve football team last fall, showed out­ standing coordination and drive in spa;Ring Coach Turkal* youngsters - Joe Burkholder sent 627 pins! Vender shared scoring honor* crashing into the pits Wednesday | with Mike Derry, both staking of last week to roll honors in the! hot Recreation'league with Marahall's Don Allen captured rifle 256 final game. scoring honors for the game, pairing in six field goals %nd five gift shot* pair from Peterfor IT points. from Sport* Bar and Middleville HASTIMOS Keith Lechleitner rolled 203-549. Bob Moore 204-546, Keith Chase 216-541. Gillette'*315-338. Low 2-5­ 530. Les Hawthorne 52J. Jerry Keegstra 519. Oakes 619. Dave Goodyear 518 and Jim Barr 511. The standings: Ice * F>iel 24-19. Strand 20-16. Sports Bar 21-18. PU-‘ ton Ring 20,v-18*x.Middleville VFW । I'robsu Office la the City of Hcitlayc la . IJ.k. CRARLgB FIGY Direr lot u! Arricultur. Hooor.bl. Philip 11. Mitchell. PHONI 2585 Burkholder Rolls Honors Wednesday ', In Recreation Loop B. L PECK 4BS. MicMgo» Praeeat. Hooonble Philip H. Mitchell. ria* to the Coan that the tatlan of rlalac ajalnit iU ba llsUled. and that a In nationwide dealer showings, Pontiac DitUion of General Motors today introduced its new line of Dual­ Streak Chieftain models, featuring longer wheelbase, increased vision ant^pow curve-control front suspension. Advanced styling is marked by smooth contours, rear fender fin and high deck lid.one-piece curved windshield. Dr. Ray Finnic . ! Again Heads Jerry Kimmel. Jim Knapp. 12 Acting upon his credo that “we give every boy a chance to play at Michigan State." Head Coach Biggie Munn used no fewer than 38 and as many as 81 players in a single game during the undefeated 1952 season. Mrs. Tac Gies and Martha spent | Thanksgiving weekend with George Purdy In Greenvflle while Tac Gies and son. Ralph, went on up north on a hunting expedition. Mrs. Gies and Martha attended the Wllsonpelerson wedding while in Green­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Sr., plan to leave Tuesday for Flor­ ida where they will spend the winter. THE RING SHE’S ALWAYS WANTED a thf WorU’i Fhuti Quality Diamond Ring CUAKAHTttD FCTFKT HEATHER 350“ Weddiaf Rios U-X> 2X13 20000 $350'o 1100 tlWU W,ddi»t Msg 100 00 Make this a Chrittmai to remember with a beautiful Keepsake—the diamond ring of PER­ FECT quality, guaran- Keepsake Certificate bearing our signature. Finest in quality and first in fashion styling, too. Keepsake is the only ring awarded two Fash* ion Academy Gold Medals. 175.00 V GwwhH bpN &>•< HsvMkctplsi i Sit out CHRISTMAS Stlicnon Country Club NOW zWe invite you to come in and browse around and see our complete selection of Christmas Gifts. No obligation , . . and remember — a small down payment re• serves your gift until wanted. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jenelcr "DtH 20 I ear* in HesHngs" wrap-around one-piece rear windows, roomier Interiors and entlrely«ncw radii lor grille and chrome treatment. •fillip n. Miteh.il, Jud|* ot Probate ORDER FOR PUiUCATIOM In three Chieftain series: Special. De Luxe and Custom. Wheelbare for all aeries la 122 inches, with Powei Steering as options! equipment. of iclfl d.ceaiad are rcqalrcd to prMc lheir claim* la wrlilnt aad nadir oath 5th, 6th Graders 8 ’Teams to Open Open League Play Play in Senior Saturday Morning Forty-one 5th and 6th graders Basketball League have signed up for .play on lhe six Fifty-five Hastings High Juniors teams in lhe Youth council's Satur­ day morning basketball league. Bob and seniors are on the rosters of the King, director, reports. eight teams in Bob King's Youth Saturday lhe Saxons meet the Council basketball league with the games scheduled to get underway Monday night. and the Lakera play the WhirlFour games will be played each Monday. Teams and players follow: On December 8 the Olympian.-: AFPOIHTIMC TtI-2 FOR Saxons — Herb Bundp. captain meet the Hol Shots al 7 pjn.. the ODDER HEARING CLAIMS AND and Mike Holmes. Ray Benner. Cal­■ Slop Shots face the Rim Runners at DETERMLKUIO KSOUI mer Compton. Terry Kurr, Steve’ 7:40, the Finks play the Booys at Working and Bob Keller. 8:20 and lhe Cattie Collegians meet Spartans—Gary Van Houten, cap­• the Spark Plugs at 9 pm. tain. and Dennis Cleveland. Chris‘ The team* and players follow: Kaechcle. David Blossom. Jim Ken-' Olympian* — Bill Howe, captain. W. To^. *' ■ and Tom Cleveland. Shannon Lydy. Blue Fred Zerbc). Vic Walton. Dave Faul nnd Art Bennett, ike Snyder. Frank' and Brycej Banghart. Siam, Bert Payne. Don St. John and Hut Shota — Russell Hughes Mike McMillan Lakers—Jet ry Jacobs, captain, and. tain, and Chuck William.-,. Don . ton. Jack BurghdofT. Bob Ashdoii. Tom Myers,tNurm Lublemeckl. Leon j Rod Tietx and Don Fuller Clark, DonfBaty. Robert Fisk and Slop Shota—Gus Rnshewski. cap­ Don Willtali*. Wolverlncw—Larry Filter, captain. tain. and Jim Arman. Charles Chrband Bruce Thompson. Don Vahlsing. | pell. Bob Anderson, Paul Helm, Rush Stidham. Dave Kruko. Fink- i Derry James and George Udris. beluer and Stamm. • . —..._______ _____ _________ _ Winners of the buddy best lottrnnWhirlwinds — Wendell Armour.[tain, and Leonard Pebbles. Darrell ment were Gordon Crothers ano captain, and Red Tolles, Doug । Ziegler. ■ - - -■ — "•*1 - ■“ Joe Shatter. — Don Hammond Lynn Perry. Runners-up Were the Stowell, Larry Haughcy. Earl Mc­ and Ken Erickson. Rev. Leon Manning and Larry Mullin and Russell Solnies. Finkfi—Jim Wilton, John Cudahee. Manning, and Leonard Rlepenhof Tri.I-,, tVanderbrook. ’nV Pnh jack C~.ll,. Smith. Dden Bob and Jack Lautnugh. Ingram and Dave Vahlsing. Booys—Dick Welton, captain, and Jack Blossom. Al Kennedy. Dick Ohlman. Mike McGuire. Mike Haw­ thorne and Dick Thomas. Cattle Collegians—Charles Davis, captain, and Carl Wespjnter. Jim Swanson. Bob Davis. Larry Slocum. Kalamazoo State High, Hastings' Don Couch and Larry West. Spark Plugs—Ron Hall, captain, newest addition to its high school Trio, Ice A Fuel and Strand rolled basketball schedule, put on a good and Laverne Bowman. Lynwood clean sweeps Monday night in the first half exhibition but folded in Howe. Allan Lancaster, Jack Shealcd. Women's Bowling league to climb lhe second to lose IL\ first game of Bob McDonald. Tom Sallk and Jack STATE Or MICHIOAN DEPARTMEMT OF AGRICULTURE in the standing*. lhe reason Friday night to Holland Denny. DIVUI08 OF DRAIXa Christian. 47-39. NOTICK OP MEKTI5G OF I'KAiXAflK HOARD Michigan Slate lores 19 senio. High lade fought to a 26-18 first football players from it* gfcat un­ half advantage in Western Michldefeated 1952 team. in other matches. Piston Ring took three from DtVany. Keegstra's won three points from Food Center an<! E*arma1ee’s split points with the In the third period. Holland leading Bonnet Ac Gown gals. Few good scores were posted. Avis pressed the Cubs and they sank only Gaskill led the busies with gamin one out of 13 goal attempts. The Cubs, who had made 16 points In of 201-188-180 for a nice 567. the first and 10 in the second canto, Florence Weyerman rolled 117sank only four in the third and nine Ml. Edyth Groat 165-483 and Avis in the fourth while Holland wm going to town. State High opened the season with Doris Shawman spilled a 179 game. Hasel Roush and Vonda Keefer 177». five senior lettermen back from last Either Struble 172 and Pat Caln 178. year's team, >nd one junior. Seniors The standings; Bonnet A Gown are Don GUI, who made four points 38, Trio 33. Ice * Fuel 31. Food Cen­ Friday: Ed Button, who sank a ter and Strand 30. Piston Ring 28 I dozen: Tom Johnson, who marie The Banner 25*i. Foster's 25. Kceg- three buckets; Dick DeFreree, who straTI 20. Lewis Electric 18. DeVany's didn't start but made a free throw, and BUI Maconachie. who didn’t get 16': and Parmelee’s 16. in the game. Bob Brlligan. a guard, is lhe junior letterman. Al Wire, a tall bul inexperienced freshman forward, held hl» own Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bates and daughter. Sandra, of Adamsville, evening. While State High dropped the were overnight guests of bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates, Thursday game, their play gave promise of and Friday.. * Thanksgiving Day belter things to come, according to guesU at the home of Mr. and Mrs. observers. Al Howard, a junior started at Arthur Bates were Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and family and Miss center for fitfile High, as did John Dorothy Bate.*, of Lansing. Mrs Warfield, a junior forward. Other FreKa Cooke and Mrs. Lydia Schuler. promising Juniors are Brooks God­ * Miss Jennie Harter, of Lansing, frey. Matt Pcelen. Don Neal and Pnt visited at the home of,Mr. and Mra. Ryan. Will DeVries Sunday afternoon and In lhe evening they all went to St. had as their Thanksgiving Day Johns and called on Mra. DcVrie;> guests Mr. and Mrs. ShiHey Weber, ol Kalamazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. brother. Bam Mees. Miss Laura Letson spent over the Armbruster and family, of West weekend with her friend. Miss Jane Unity, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Kat I Hum. in Grand Rapids. * Rev. Geo. Ballnap was entertained al the home day dinner guesU of Mr. and Mra. of Mr. and Mr*. Victor Eckardl over I. L. Hall. Other guests there Wt.r Saturday night and Sunday. Rev. Miss Marian Henderson, of Detroit; and Mr>. A. D. Burch were dinner Miss Olive Henderson, of Lansing. guesta there on Sunday. * Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Duncan Bailey and Mrs. Karl Eckerdt and son, Brufc. son, Duncan, and Jack and Terry Mr. and Mra. Ray Scheel and Mr.' Bailey, of Buttle .creek. Guests at the hohw of Mr. and and Mrs E.,J. Bates and family at­ tended the Eckanil family gel-to­ Mr.,. E. J. Bates Thursday pvenlng gether Ilisnksgivlng Day which wa.s were all their children. Mr. find Mra held al the Community rooms in Eldon HeSfiiter auri family. Mr. find Mra. Rdgrr ^Unlggli and llUle ion. Woodland Mis* Norelta Enz spent a few day: and Rev. and Mra. Gerald Bites and with Sheryl, Bales last week. * Mr. daughter. Sandra. and Mra. Will Lctson and family 129 N. Micblau Phone 2678 were Thanksglvlnji Day guests of jkfr. Mr and Mrs. George Bauer. ot and Mrs Ralpli Lelson. dear Cliar* Plymouth, vhated lit Hastings Bdnlotte. ★ Rev. and Mra. A. D. Burch Dr. Ray Flnnle was rc-elecled president of the Hastings Country; club for his second year Tuesday night at the annual dinner meet­ ing of club members. Miles Dorman was named vice presidenl, Robert Stanley I* seerrUry and William Bradford is treasurer. New directors are Roger Wlswell. Judge Phil Mitchell and Harry' Burke, i The assessment for lhe year re­ main* at 120. Golf awards were presented nt the meeting Don Rsher wm awarded the championship trophy and Pat Gallagher the runner-up award Dick Foster received the award for Winning the first night and Tom I Feldpautch the second flight cham­ pionship award. | Summer handicap winners In­ eluded Paul Faulkner, first flight; I Gary Shirkey, second flight; Harry I Burke, third; Dlqk Foster, fourth, and Dick Colter and Gerald Law- 3 Teams Post Grand Slams in Women’s W heel L<* ’■sWading ll»g » 00 majr Mrvfce Jerry Smelker and Homer Rey­ nolds were the big guns for the Machinists. Smelker rolled 203-577 and Reynolds 201-525. Ellsworth Newton picked up a 502 for Office. Jim O’Connor rolled a 503 and Newest Addition To Saxon Cage Sked Drops Opener Farm Fresh ibws j-r and Triple inspected For Yoor Enjoyment HIGHLAND DAIRY Hostings, Mich.—Phone 2651 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY GET HIGHER HOG PROFITS I/nvie Theatre THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4 George Murphy in WALK EAST ON BEACON Northed.' Woodland CUklMMw! Learn about the MASTER PLAN today A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC 5 - 6 The picture that cannot be played as a double feature Tyrone Power - Ann Blyth in the Technicolor Romance i'll never forget you Plus Comedy and News SUNDAY & MONDAY. DEC. 7 - 8 You will thrill at the great change of style of thia «tar in a comedy role .. Iti> a surprise hit all done in Technicolor Mario Lanka - Dora Morrow and o Great Cast in BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE*' TUES.. WEb.t THUDS.. 6EC. 9 - 10 - 11 0<nd Anilr'fiwi again hi I imakh hit co-starred with Audrey Totter end George Sandora Dungtet - Ekcifemeni • Intrigue - Romance "ASSIGNMENT PARIS �HIGHLAND DAIRY ' Mmmm — Dayi 1851 Ni»«7i7Fll Office Pushing MUl Keglere for EV.BUssLehd bowUng league and tlUjU be out to win them to maintain their hold on the top rung of lhe ladder as the Office crew moved within a half­ game of the leaders Friday night by taking a pair from Accounting. tn the 6thFr three matches rolled. BltMtm won twe from side Delivered Fresh To Your Door MAUKS 3~Day Sate! savings cm —4 UP TO Only seven keglers rolled over lhe 800 hump Friday. Dale Keeler spilled 205-557. Dan Allerdlng 224-534, H- Organ 508. F. DeRyke 224-518. Emle Bertolt! 509. Gib Tate 302-607, R. Shannon 515. Pete Lublenleckl 5200and Keith Chase 207-535. Ttie standings: MUI 23'4-18‘i, Of­ fice 23-16, Engineers 22-17. BUssetts 21-15, Foundry 20'4-18'4. Lathe 20­ 18, Bide Floor 18Ai-3QH, Industrial Engineers and Drill 18-18. Account­ ing 18-21, Bllsstera 13-28 and Repair Engineers 13A4-26A4. MUI, Industrial Engineers. BUssetts and Drill all have games to makeup. turned home Wednesday from But­ terworth hospital and Is making a good convalescence from recent another son. Karl Ryan, and hU father tn law, Bmer Hanson, bunt­ ed In ths western part of the Upper peninsula west of Baraga. We view­ ed the bear which as yet hasn't been Blake, who M. been in the Peet] weighed but measures 7H feet from Convalescent home for several up of Mate to un-ana whtt uteth! weeks, was home from Wednesday through the balance of the week, A top of the truck than tn a swamp. Ferd Johnson has been quite ill Fred was doer hunting when he this past week and confined to his saw the bear making hU den on the bed and under doctor’s cart some edge of the Swamp—a first shot h|t of the tlme. him in the forthoad—and two more Middleville friends are glad to completed the job. The nice buck know that Ack Johnson, who -has was shot by Karl Ryan. The bear skin is going to Grand Rapids to Among the Sick Gerald Nelmeyer. Rt. 1. returned home Saturday from lhe Osteo­ pathic hospital, Grand Rapids fol­ lowing an appendectomy. His daughter, Harriet stayed with Mra. Wilbur Klump during his hospitali­ sation. * Mrs. Minnie McFall re- Brown Youngblood, of Caledonia, are sorry to know she is in very poor health and has gone to East Lan­ sing to stay with tier step-daughter, Mrs. Edna Kelly. Her address la 217 T'l —U A * OIRL <1,0, ITS Mr. and Mrs Roderick <>unningham. Hastings, Nov. 23. Julia Kay. 7 th.. 8 os.;‘ *"r. Mr. and IMrs. Raymond " Van De Venter. Has — Nov. m Kathleen Rae. 8 lb.; Vernon Pontius. Fre< Rebecca Ann. 8 lb.. 5’..__ _____ ____ Mra. Lyle Varney, Nashville. Nov. Clare, Jr.. 7 lb. 13% ox.; Mr. and Mra. Clayton KeUy, Middleville. Nov. 24, Michael Jack. 8 lb. 5% ox.; Mr. and Mra. Garth Floria. Has­ tings, Nov. 25. Roger Williams. 8 lb. 11 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jack­ son. Lake Odessa. Nov. 26, Ken- 1 neth Wayne. 5 lb.. 3 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haight, Middleville. Nov. 26, Del LeRoy. 8 lb.. 1141 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Roger Nelson, Has­ tings, Nov. 28, Michael, 7 lb. 4 at; Mr. and Mrs. John Clarey. Hastings, Nov. 28. 7 lb. 10 ox. HEAVY QUALITY DOUBLE PLAID 5% WOOL BLANKETS First Quality Xd e»ui’. *0 a 15­ • 24 x 48 inch NOH-SKtfr LOOP TWIST RUCS 2 for $4.88 TURKISH TOWELS Lectka and family, of Flint, and Mr. and Mra. Duncan Lectka and family, of Muskegon. A Giri For Spencers Mr. and Mrs. Jack spencer, of Middleville, ate parents of a third child, a new little daughter, Ruth Ann. bom on Nov. 21 at Pennock hospital, weight 7 lb., 12 ox. Mr. Spencer is manager of lhe Mlddle- piled 'y ■December 1. The early mailing results from a legislative change; beginning this year, license* will be effective from December 1 td December 3! the fol­ lowing year, a period of 13 months. Before lhe change, licenses ran frekn January 1 td December 31. The change cases the year-end rush of mailings that formerly resulted. As last year. 1.200,000 resident li­ censes and 230,000 temporary non­ resident licenses were printed. Also, 250,000 annual nonresident licenses, : an Increase of 20,000 from last year, were printed along with 1.600.000 fish law digests, an Increase of 100,000. The only' decrease came on trout stamp*; 320,000 were ordered last year. 300,000 this year. Bailie Creek — Rebecca McCand­ less. Rd. Box 830, Nov 27; Steven Bassett. 151 Wilson Ave.. Nov. 20; David Johnson. 54 Bowen Ave., Nov. 30; Lois (Malcolm) Poole. 315 W. Columbia, Dec. 2. Delton—Pauline Young. R3. Nov. Walnut, Bertha Weyerman. 425 E. Walnut. Nov. 24: Jeanne tGarth > Floris. Rl. Earl McKibben. 334 E. Grant. Nancy Sherman. 420 W. I Bond. Edward Smith. Hiomapple I Valley Home, Nov. 25; David Foote.. 600 E. Bond. Meredith < Lansing • Gilbert, Rl. Nov. 26; Roscclla 1ggleaton. 114 W. High. Timothy FUctor. 820 N. Hanover. Carolyn Howe. 129 6. Dibble, Oeraldlne < Lawrence > Hull. R4. Sana Lancaster. R5, Betty Imogen Nelson. R3. Frank Schlepek. R3. Stella Van De Vanter. 128 W. Nelson. Nov. 28; Kathleen Clar- StU/lllOlilPwFllFC with the amazing r\e\N NOW OPEN Choose From A Complete Selection Merry-Go-Round Musical Circus 4 98 tl Tricky Trolley . Bagatelle Gome 98c Realistic ^ack-in-the-Box Music Meker Winding 4 98 I Hickory Dickory Musical 4 98 Clock I TOP VALUE For a 17-lndi JET 214 K Shriner. Darwin Jarman. 214 E Shriner, Crolyn Lancaster. 815 W. State. Terry Noom, 434 W. Walnut. Nov. 28; Roaella Burghduff, 148'.a E. Slate street. Lee PhlUlps, 721 Newton CL. Nov. 30; Bit her Frtt» 120 W. Walnut. Ruth Huntley. 217 8. Hanover, Alta Naylor. 301 E. Walnut. Gladys Shults, 518 E. Cen­ ter, Marcia------ -•*" — “ lake, Dec. 1; 2; Julia M. St.. Beryl ~ CANNON COTTON members ot the family present whare unable to gather with mem 'often. Guests were Mr. and Mra. Frank Castle of Orangeville. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Lectka and chil­ dren. namely Miss Wlnnlfred Lect­ ka. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Solowelj. The Conservation department started distribution of Its' ISM fish- Motorola TV Fun-Loving Toys 2forS4.35 *aU„u The Thanksgiving bllxtard th«t struck through this area and north brought trouble Into at least two Middleville homes Mr. and Mra.' Al Nye. who were taking a dinner guest. John Warner, to his home In Allo Thursday afternoon, were In­ jured in a collision near doth street. Whlinoyrllle, when another motor­ ist skidded and struck their car. Mrs. Nye suffered a splintered el­ bow and broken ribs and is In Pen­ nock hospital where an operation may be necessary. Al has some sore ribs but la trying to do his work at Central tarage. A Mr. and Mts. Tom Berry received a telephone call on Friday from the druggist at Han­ cock. U. P- Informing them that Mra. Berry's sister. Mra Willard Gray, of Chaasel, was In the Han­ cock hospital suffering with severe shock and two broken wrists re­ ceived In an auto collision similar to the Nye's. Mra Gray was riding with her alater In law and hus- Dealers Have Fishing Licenses I Pennock Hospital I FIRST QUALITY DAN RIVER Muslin PILLOW CASES FIRST QUALITY DAN RIVER Muslin SHEETS SWa and her husband critically Injured -the other lady was unhurt. Mra. Gray Ik a widow and lives alone since the death of her husband two NOW MOTOROLA TV BRINGS THI ACTION INTO THI ROOM — CLOSER THAN EVER BIFORIII! New Dim.n.ion Cylindrical tabs it »p«ica<fy carved tar clearest, mew realistic TV pictaraf New Forward Moantiag brings Hue tabs Face "ep FreM." AU Hw "Fkst-»iijM-ever" advantages eF I9SJ MOTOR­ OLA TV — in a BIG 17-inch mahogany cabinet. BUY YOURS ON LONG. EASY TERMS AT MARKS. A Chrietmas gih For the Family. | OumaMtMt... wtdmlwiw^umtk'Eeit Skill Game Scale Model HUCl 21-IN. CONSOLE MODEL DISH TOWELS New 1953 Distinctive Styling Heavy Rayon Satin Comforter with An Wool Filling Clastic console with smart, functional linos. Saa the most realistic picture in television. HONEY BEAR Ml DOLE VILLE All Motorola *53 feattires like: built-in Life­ time Focus; new. improved Clare-Guard to eliminate all reflections; super - sensitive BIG 25* DOLL 46.95 “Sabre Jot" toner. Model 2IK4W. ■ UY ON LONG. EASY TERMS Modal 52C6 LAY AWAY for GIFTS iimits PNONi 2524 With HASTING! Ma/iU Motorola MtK MO i Motorola Four - wbv efficiency! Radio. AlWm. Clock. Tfrnbr — ALL IK ONE PoVA-rful chtesis and speaker. V/Mnut. IVORY or GREEK. CAR RADIO �fVk a, AlSTINgA BANNfcW trnmL G***ral Fatni Aucllea**rli>J Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-7122 CLASSIFIED AD BATES >fte per wot«, ntateBB ef Me. Ftrt laaertla* iWs per word, each ssc***«)r* taaenten eC eeaa a4 SH« per work, ■latasoas ebargo 60c. Ctusin«4 dlrptay. per Inch ....8134 10c MdtUooal *1U b* charged ter hllad ads. AU rasea ar* far caah. Ui art »Ud-ter by Wedaandav fatl*Vta( »IU b* cUrg.d u addlUoscl 14e fee carrying. FotMgn ClruulfUd Bace de pec ward. Mlnltaun charg* 10c, Cards *f Tbaaka aad la Maweriswe— Consumers Power Co DETROIT JEWEL, all Porcelain gas range, large baking oven and broiler, 4 simmer speed .burners. Minute Minder, lamp and is. in very nice condition—only 171.54. WE ARE NOW TAKING orders foe KBAKiaa cnaiMBAini baby chicks for at once or future MTnMnmro una delivery. U3- Certified Leghorns, UB, Approved Dunn strain, or FORKMAKER MEANS Arbor Acres White Rocks. Par­ PROFITMAKER BTAYB Or MICHIGAN — OBDBB OF menter Rhode Island Rcd-s You THB OOM BBBVATI0M OOMMISSIDM — will.want US. Approved Puliorum BEOULATIMU FlaHlMO IN CERTAIN passed chicks from'Lathrop Hatch­ eries. Lake Odessa phone 4071. rau tor inn purNashville 4501. tf iried Portuaaker? YES. WE HAVE Broiler While Rock . chicks. Order them today. Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa phone $6.50 A.B. ELECTRIC RANGE, table top Porkmaker 35%.. 4071. Nashville 4601. U 126 South Michigan Ave. with lamp. 4 top burners, one-piece Obllaarlta—ISO *srda fr*«. srar teal WANTED — 12 White Leghorn Se per word. acid resisting Porcelain top, elean Fig & Sow Meal 17% $4.60 Complete Insurance Service . . pullets, good strain, ready to lay. Bonds Sanford Bollngle. 251 Waubascon. Battle Creek, phone 3-9518. 12/4 FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE, full auto­ Office 2908 Rot. 47019 • Com, Oatt, Wheat, matic electric range.’ large oven and FOR SALE — White Chinese gee;* Cloverseed, Beans, Hay * broiler, warming oven, lamp. Minute and would like to trade white Straw, Pasture Minder, all lifetime Porcelain—only Chinese ganders tor mating. Phone DR. BUEHLER 19944. 2172 Nashville. 12/11 FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. first and CHIROPRACTOR second cutting: also wheat and A.B. APT. SIZE, full automatic oven, 125 N. Church $t. FOR BALE—X Leghorn., a Rock.,. mala r>«a rv**nn* raw, n. oat straw. Garrett McPeake. phone X-Ray electric range, a neat clean model at Hastings 6*4 mo. old. laying 80*t, 82 ea.; lay­ t H. R 3 W. HUhdal* Ceaaly; — Phone 2118 Prairieville 8F22. 12/11 only >69.50. ing ducks. 8X50 ea.; 2 Checkered 117 E. Center Phone 2893 does. 1260 ea.; drophead sewing HAY. Alfalfa ana com. GOATS— FRIGIDAIRE, 6 ft. apt. size refrig- ’ Office on Ground floor machine, recently overhauled, 818. full blood Saanen milk does. Also erator, lifetime Porcelain inside and LaVerne Clum. 1 mile south ol full blood Saanen buck. Mrs. Wal­ outside, looks like new, large hyWoodland. Phone 2437. 12/4 Lott and Found ter W. Scott, phone 46631. 12/4 drater and sliding basket* shelf ~ FOR SALE—34 geese and gander, only 889.54. LOST—Beagle hound In Hastings. gray. Ted Wren. Fairground. 12/4 • Employment—Help Wanted White and brown male dog. an­ WASHERS—A-B.C., SPEED QUEEN. swers to name of “Buster." Notify BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for lyo NORGE. M-W.*IORTON and others. Art Scobey 237 E Madison. Has­ City, Country, men. would make a good father Completely reconditioned and guar­ tings. 12/4 and son deal', over 812 000 gross anteed—B38.58 and up. by on STRAYED OR STOLEN — Male Income which can easily'be in­ Beagle hound. Reward for infor­ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished and creased. five day week, can be CASH OR EASY TERMS heated 4 room upstairs apartment. mation leading to his- recovery financed, located in Barry Cc^nty. Private bath and entrance. Adults. Allen Hook, phone 45140, % mHe Write Box A-314, c o Hastings bouth of Bliss. 1//4 126 S. Broadway, phone 2624. tf Banner. 12/4 SWANSON AGENCY ctiargM af ul*. li 't th Ml Dollar. I'oljro.f ll:;ildlri< 11...I"-. U'.kl.. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. OBDBB OF VOBUOATIOB Hank Hide. llartlag*. ■a-:.?ti7.KT plat* lxla< ■Ml I. 1 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FIT7ER LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Hastings WANTED — Man by lhe year for general farm work; modern house Call Lloyd HiU. Vermontville 3441. 12/4 225 W. Slate Sf. Phone 2305 AUCTIONEER Litt your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Fate* <*• b« made at Banner Office House Phone 2509 Hartings, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER Farm Machinery WANTED! A SALESMAN Auctioneer My aervicea to you begin when you employ m to conduct your sate. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontriite 2142 days Or Venaontvilte 4121 nights Alee PImm 2657 Hartings > Experienced preferred, but will place a man willihg to learn our business. FOR SALE FOUND — Man’s tie clasp. Phone FOR RENT—Very modem. 3 room apartment; tile bath, private en­ 744F12. 12'4 trance. Completely furnished in Miscellaneous < lovely neighborhood. May be seen by appointment- Call Mrs. Eugene FOR SALE—Rabbits and hutches. Beals, 4163. tf Phone 2476 Freeport. 12/11 12/4 FOR RENT—Four room furnished FOR SALE—1 Bass Cello and 1 full apartment, modern, private bath stuq violin. Inquire Frank Kemerand entrance. Phone 48817. 1X'4 ling, 151 Glennbom Ave.. Battle Creek. Mich. Phone 3-1320. 12/4 FOR RENT—New 2 bedroom cottage Lake Algonquin. Phone 48816. 12/4 FOR SALE—Popcorn by the bushel, white hulless. 12 50 bu. Leonard FOR RENT — Unfurnished large 4 room apt., ground floor In Has­ Root. 4% mi. N-E. of Hastings on tings. Inquire 1 mile north River­ M-43, 12/4 side cemetery. Ed McGrath. 12/11 FOR SALE—Pure maple syrup. In glass quart containers Albert Bar­ Gentlemen ffreferred. Mrs. Free­ croft, 3‘j miles W. of Freeport. man Furrow. 630 S. Market. 12/4 USED SPREADERS B. L. PECK PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR RENT — Three very pleasant 200)—available at small rental Im sleeping rooms, 505 N. Hanover St. Call Episcopal Parish Houoo ot Phone 48054. Rectory. if NEW SPREADERS PROTECTION 12/4 WANTED—Woman or reliable girl for light houscwclk and help with two small children, in new modem home in Kalamazoo. Contact Mrs. M. Wlnick. Phone Hastings 3606 evenings. tf RELIABLE MAN with car wanted, part or full time, to call on farm­ ers in Barry County. Wonderful opportunity. 810 to 830 in a day. No experience or capital required. “Y.ur CIHkw,', M«." Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY. Dept A. Freeport. Ill. rhoo. 2519 - He'l S»k SUf. 13/4 AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACFt Cradoste of the Reisch schewl of euctioaoeriag. Mason City, Iowa List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS 7I5F21 How WANTED—Woman to take care of one child 5 days a week at my home. 0*11 in person after 4 p.m., 706 8. Market. 13/11 TERRITORY for Avon Products now open near your home. Cus­ tomers waiting for service. Write Box A-313, e/o The Banner. 12/4 GET OUR SPREADER PRICES NOW FIRE - WIND ■ HAIL Combined in On. Policy B. L. PECK City — Urban Property Na Membership Pee IMPLEMENTS Insurance Company Phone 1944 Chxrtotte, Michigan tf a Livestock HONOLULU CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Huiaenga, Grandville. Mich, Box 401. Phone Ardmore 63276. 4/9 1NH Next door to LyBarkers Drugs 2 registered Dtiroc bull calves and heifer calves. Will Letaon. Woodland phone 3404. 12/18 HELP WANTED—Men. age 18 or over for Line Clearance tree work in Hastings. Middleville. Caledonia and Lowell. Crews working out ot 5 REGISTERED Jersey cows for menta. Atoe in Nashville Thursday sale; registered bull. IS mo. old eve. al 284H State. Phone 3491. Hastings and Middleville. Cail Oscar Kaechele, Middleville Phone Paul Freeman evenings, phone U 20*31. 12/4 Delton 94F4. 12/4 WE BUY chickens. Food Center. WOMEN make money at home, FOR SALE—Milking Shorthorn bull. 11 mo. old. ot good breeding, spare time. Sew ready-cut RAP-Aeligible to register. Also Angus 82600 REWARD—I will pay for In­ ROUND. Easy, profitable. Holly­ formation ahd conviction of party bull, 6 mo. old. Leland Enz. 2 ml. wood Mfg. Co . Hollywood 48, Cali­ ..stealing garden tractor from tool north and mi. west of Woodland, fornia. > 12/11 shed at MUI Pond In Shulta. Please phone 2221 Woodland. 12/4 MAN WANTED 30 to 45 yrs. old notify Sheriff. Signed. Jacob C. DeBruin, 1501 8. Westnedge, Kalaliving In or around Hastings for FOR BALE—Choice Holstein bull. 13 maaoo. 12/4 service and sales on Surge dairy months old. from artificial breed­ farm equipment. Must be me­ ing. Charles Furlong, Nashville. YOUR WATKINS DEALER-Mrs chanically inclined and have ex* Orville Van Wle, phone 3956 Has­ perlence In working around cattle. tings. 60S 8. Michigan. 12/4 Must furnish extra good references. Good paying job. truck furnished. stein and Guernsey cows, due to NOTICE—Our last order for ChristContact Surge Sales and Service. freshen very soon. Oral Taylor, 'i mas decorated baskets oranges, Wayland. Mich. Phone 4341. 12/4 mi. west of Little Brick School. grapefruit, tangerine*, honey and 12/4 pecans or mixed, our shipments MAN WANTED for Rawlelgh busi­ are arriving for local trade. O. W. ness. Sell to 1.500 families. Write FOR SALE—Large Holstein Durham Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble, phone today. Rawielgh's. Dept. MCL-651cow, 4 yean old. due Dec. 8. Morell 3345. 12/4 8A. Freeport, IU. 12'4 Smith. Woodland. Phone 2737. 12'4 YOUNO HOLSTEIN BULL for sale from 500 lb. dam and Wisconsin approved sire. Bulls, dams and FOR SALE—Beagle dogs. >5. Phone FOR SALE — Bendix automatic Middleville 223P4. 12/4 grand dams from artificial service. washer. 850; two beds and one Price 8135. Reg Cridler, Middleville FOR SALE — Baby Parakeets, IS. mattress, 820. Call 2138 after 3:00 phone 7F3. 12/11 pun. Richard Kannes. tf Darrell, Jones. Phone 24F4 Delton tf FOR SALE—Feeder pigs; also O.I.C. FOR SALE—Bed and springs. 810. gilts. Ralph DeMott. Phone 786P2L FOR SALE — Rat Terrier puppies, 228 8. Michigan Ave. Beatrice 12/4 Haywood. 12/4 full blood, bred from ratters. Good for pets. 1 mile east and 1 Si miles FOR SALE — Hampshire breeding FOR SALE—Thor washer, wringer south of Woodland. Fred P. Landis. type, automatic pump. 3 months FL1. 12/4 of Nashville. Phone 4040. old. excellent condition. Phone 771F13. 12/4 FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boars. FOR SALE — Bungalow In Second Ward convenient to E. W. Bliss ment. automatic gas beat, garage. Sec owner evenings. Dick Waite, Used Cars, Motorcycloa, Housetrailora and Parta FOR SALE—Reo Gold Comet truck. two ton with or without insulated OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOM | milk body; leas than one year old. LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Crnners 17F13’ FOR SALE—Upright piano, in good condition. Phone Banfleld 716 or call IVi mile W. of Bristol Comers on comer_of Banfleld gnd Lacey Rda. , U/4 ville. Phone 4040. 12/11 IN CHANCERY 217 E. Broadway, Woodland. Mich­ igan. Phone 3890. If In lb* CIrroil < FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet 2 door, *48 engine. Just overhauled, new transmission. 4 good Urea, radio and heater. Phone 44141. AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance Used Clothing E. R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE—2 slightly used good Trim, 914 W. State St. 12/4 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES / COMPANY 12/4 FOR SALE—Four men's overcoats. Friday, Nov. 28, 1952 hockey skates, size 4; 1 pair girls OBDBB FOB PUBUOATIOX white figure skates, size 114; some Childrens clothing; black fur coal, size 14. reasonable. Phone 2997. 12/4 a U>* Clip th. 3Cih da choice$38 - $41.50 medium$33 - $38 culls & common $30 down Wanted — Miscellanea PIANO WANTED—Prefer spinet or small upright, with bench. Phone 2941. ’ tf _$16.75 - $23 .—$4.50 - $6 WANTED TO BUY—Scope for high powered rifle. Write Box 87. RJ 3, Hastings. , 12/4 IS70.0S dollar* Bulls$14 - $18 WANrsu>—All kina* logs and stand- OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION .—$17 - $18 $12 . $15.50 „$8.25 - $11 than will ba o(f«r*d for sal* lha blgh*al bidder, al pabll WANTED— Standing Umber and DEAD STOCK REMOVAL lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. R. 6, Box 910, Battle Creek. WE PAY 8TBWAMT LAKE EXTENSION CLUB Th* Hlrwart Lak* Kalrnalun club Norrnbtr 12 al th* hon* ot Mr*. Wlhia M FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Accordiag to 3<a« a»d Condition If Equipment . OR SALE —Ono yearling Poland WANTED — Leghorns and heavy hens. Buying Mondays. Tuesdays. China boar, also 2 young sows. C. Wednesday, and Thursdays. Coops H. Burpee, 2*4 ml. west of Dowl­ to loan. Now paying 20c lb. for ing. phone Banfield 1-7. 13/4 FOR BALE—One room oil heater; Leghorns, and 23c lb. for heavies. small wood cook stove with water FOR HALE — 2 Duroc bred bows. Ramble Chicken Products Co., fount; 300 egg size electric in­ Wm. Pritchard, Phone Banfield Tekonsha. Mich., just south o.» cubator. Phone 46317. 12/4 3117. 12/4 Marshall. tf Hfre.—$14 < $18.50 Hogs, top. ruffs at ik. i Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte, Mich., phone 379. U $tn. Cows, boef__u—$12 - $14 ! cutters & cannon $8 - $11 WANTED TO BUY — Junior size bicycle in good condition. Phone 45612. 13/4 • Household Goods General Farm Auctioneering 'W'sxXvU/ • For Sale — City, Country, and Resort t'olbey Power Take-Off Spreaders. SATURDAY Lht your auction sales 'htillrd <»u„. • Notice BUYING STOCK EVC3Y All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS i artmalal t:,»- for interview. AT HASTINGS STOCK YARM Phene Harttag. 2518 (Sefurdey) Through Week BanfteW J7-6 Kdith A. Pord», .iiurfi.o voumy 1. Fiaklac abafi HAROLD W. OI.ASHEN Chair* OBDEB FOR PUBUCATIQN F. P. RTRfllRAKKR APJ ITMENT FOR RENT — Unulblied 3 rooms and bath, heat nislted. newly decorated. 238 S. OKRALIl R. «DDY Outside work colling on farm­ 1—David Bradley Tractor Spread er. NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as •-------------------On rubber. terson. ers in this area. Straight salary good as they used to be" come in. We specialize In brake service, FOR,RENT—5 rooms and bath in OBDBB or commission. magneto headquarters. KelWoodland, gas heat, garage. Ref­ nd Hubbard Oarage, 204 N. erence required. Call Middleville Phone 2585 for appointment 82P11 or 116 Washington St. 1X4 FARM IMPLEMENT5 FRANK JpNES OBDEB FOB PUBUCATIOM r Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Rendering Company nni or .rani Thai pabllr n««ipsp«r prjoted Cooaty. • HASTINGS 2715 ft 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. If Except Mondays w BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite • Daily and Sunday PLACI AU TOLL CALLS . COU.ICT �PERSOhALS Funeral Services Cars Damaged in . For Mnt Nesman ; Mra. Helen M. Strong, Route 3. Friday.with his brother, Rots Bavin Nashville, wife of 3. L. 8. Strong Thanksgiving guest* of the Earl To be Held Today and well-known throughout this Engle* were Ettal Engle and family. area for her artistic ability, suffered rv . ! . WITH A BRI YOU// tAmn tlHs h»v® ba«n especially gathered to give if pleasure . . . with the slightest Hare, In this holly-bright atmosJ_"' * gifts you’ll MAKMTH b OLD SHCl 1.00 1J5 1.75 2.75 1.50 ■VINING IN PARIS SITS HELENA RUBINSTEIN Combination Sots■ COTY COMBINATION SETS CHARM! ROSE SETS By Tuny. HANDSOME 0>DU FOB muCATiOM T*«l->r. DrrMWd Laarisra K. I..rise fil-sl in Vr»rhi< U.l « I. ■sis V imisf Prrb*U Otllrr It MmI people lock CAPTIVATING GIFT BOX STATIONERY X* 1.00-5.00 their doors and' put their val­ uable* into safety deposit boxes, but when it comes to guarding their health, they are down-right fool­ ish. So be sensible about your health ... see your doctor regularly. And when he gives you a pre­ scription bring it to TAFFIE'S for perfect, accur­ ate compounding. WE DELIVER PHONE 2b65 giving dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garrison of Barber roadMr. and Mrs. J. M. Langston had as Thanksgiving guest* Mr. and Mra. John G. Ruimveld and Mr. and dren Janet and William, of Kala- OBDBB Ar POINT IMG TIME—FOR HEARING CLAIMS AMD DBTZBMTMIMa BEIB8 GILLETTE GIFTSETS )0f Owosso, their daughter, Eileen, and daughters, of Hasting*. Their son. Richard, and wife were after­ noon guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt.havc purchased a home in Lansing and will move there the last of the month where he is employed at lhe Olds plant. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat were Thanksgiving dinner guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Treat, of Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boomer and, father were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Rich­ ards of Baltimore. Oftki-. and Io i<.n, i-n or A II It/VS. Phllft II Mlfrhrll. J. Ouests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Haughey for Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and MT*. Kenneth Tuel and family and Clyde Tuel, of De­ troit. and MY. and Mrs. K. D. Keefer. Al Belsiujl a student at Marquette UniveraitjTjMllwaukee. Wis.. spent his Thanksgiving vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al BcUito. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Slander and family, of Ann Arbor, spent Thanksgiving weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner and Don attended the McAuley - Pin* wed a in g in Grand Rapids Saturday. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler were Mr. and Mrs. Foster Poorman. of Free­ port, and Mrs. Carrie Mallhat and friend, from Grand Rapid*. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley, who are spending the winter In Lakeland. Fla., that they are enjoying the sunshine, golf and duplicate bridge. Mr. and Mra. Don Collin* spent Thanksgiving weekend in Indian­ apolis and Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Lewis visi­ ted relatives in Portsmouth, Ohio, for Thanksgiving weekend. Mrs. diaries Potts left Monday to spend the week in Hammond. Ind. with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts. , Mra. Dorothy French will spend the weekend in Muskegon as guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Holly . Mr. and Mrs Clifford Dolan were ha*ts nt a family dinner Thanks­ giving Day at their Gun lake home. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Phillips leave Monday for Atlantic City. Mr. and Mra. Edward Dawns re­ turned on Monday from their cot­ tage near Trennry in the Upper Peninsula. Mis* Margnwt Oougherty. of Grand Rapids, waa lhe Sunday gucst of Mrs. vfian Anderson and her sister. Miss Corinne Gless. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wood and Larry, of Metamora, visited the former's parent*. Mr and Mrs John Wood from Wednesday until Fri- the original AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER NOW MORE WONDERFUL THAN EVERI Wiry Wall Anofh.r Washdrry far Yawr HAMOTONF BIUNO YOUR HUSBAND M 4 MMONSTRAWONI INSOMERS POWER COMPANY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN OFFICE PHONE 2749 HOUSE PHONES 47654 CARD OF THANKS CARD <>F THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks tp our relative*, friends and neighbors who were so kind during the Illness and death of our father. For the beautiful flowers, cards and various other kind deed*. They were very much appreciated by all. । The family of William D. Bennett CARD OF THANKS I wish to sincerely thank my rela­ tives.- friends', and neighbor* for the beautiful flowers, cants and many acts of kindness during my recent illness. To Local 414 for the nlve bouquet, to Dr. Birk, nurses and nurses aides for their good care Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Clew Hcndcndiot Mr and Mrs. Leon Pott* wish |r> thank all of their friends, neighbors mid relatives for the beautiful glfa. cards and flowers. They a ill always cherish the memory <. and since my stay at the hospital. Also to the Electa circle for their card.-, and gift and tQ the Deltan Sunday school I wish to send m, heartfelt thank*. 1; will long be remembered. Hera Orbcck The LAS meet* this Thursday aft­ ernoon with Mrs. Blanch Bayne * Mr* Effie Darby, of Hastings spent Thanksgiving Day with her son. Richard, and family * The Thom|»*on family gathered for a farrweh CARD OF THANKS We wuh to extend our thanks to party for Glendale Barnum who <mr many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindnev. through the ent*’ home. Mr and Mr* Harlow sickness and death of our beloved Barnum It was also a birthday cele­ wife and mother and for their beau­ . bration for Mra. Lizzie Thompson .. tiful flower offerings 'Frank Sensiba and Family BOth birthday. Congratulation*. Mr* Thompson. on your strength and ac­ tivity for that age. We hope you'll IN ME MORI AM see many more birthdays. In loving memory of ourdear Mr and Mrs. Robert Castellne and mother. Mr*. Mary Harper, who family sjienl Thartkagiving Day with passed away 19 years ago. Dec. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Kei*ey in Has­ 1933. ting*. Tiie PTA was held last Friday Josie and Wesley Hall evening The Christmas program will the 4-H club 810 to buy tools, ★ C. H Woodman, of Greenville. Ohio, nephew, of Mr. and Mn. Harve Woodman, came here for a visit Saturday and Sunday He wa» re­ turning from about two years’ ser­ vice in the Armed Forces at Okin­ awa. and flew from San Francisco to Ft. Custer to get his discharge papers. He was a guest for Balurdav evenlng supper al Paul Woodman. On Bunday all were at Harve Wood­ mans and Paul and family took hint to Fort Custer. * Among those who have shot their deer right near home are Richard Darby and Ted Offley. OBITUARIES GAS DRYER ONLY $279.50 Easy Terms LEO TEWKSBURY CARD OF TllANKS Wc wish to express >>ur thank* to our relatives, friend*. Dr. Wedel, the nurse* and nurse* aides at Pennock Hospital. Newland Nursing Home, Garden Club, W.R.C.. Walldorffs Funeral Home, for the many acts' of kindness shown us and the lovely flowers during the sickness and death of our mother and grand­ mother. Mrs. Florence Harthy. Mr. and Mr*. Otis Harthy Thanksgiving Day guest* of the Gerald .Garrison.'.- R3. Hastings. Mrs. Flossie Kucmpel Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Kuemptl ri*on and children and lite Harry Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keumpcl GarrUous and Orval. Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine and hu sister, Mrs 8 B. Scott, of Battle Creek, spent last weekend with Mr. CARD OF THANKS and Mis Roland Valentine, of East To all my friend* and neighbors Ann Arbor. Mr and Mr* Arthur who sent me cards, letters and flow­ Valentine, of Wiliu. and Mr. and ers and their many acU of kindness Mr:.. G F Ablcson. of Ypsilanti. and to those who visited me during COATS GROVE Hint for a Mra. Charles Nesman, 61, head of the hot lunch department of the hospital Sunday after her oar was Nashville school for nine years, died struck In an intersection accident unexpectedly. at the McLaughlin at Michigan and Green. Osteopathic La nil ng -------. hospital Jn ----- i Mrs Strong was driving west on Saturday at 10:30 pm. She had Qreen street when her car was been 111 several day*, and Saturday stnick by drlren by Joseph M morning was removed to the bos- Schultx. 57. 518 E. Center, a machine I operator nt the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany. who was driving north on Smlth-Kriag. had been a resi­ Michigan. dent of KaahviUe for 59 years. • Schults told Officer Harold She'was born In Castleton town- Keena he tried to stop foF tne stop ahip on December 7, 1890. the street but slid out into Green, strik­ daughter of Edward and Anni.., ing ______ the Strong _____________ car. Damage to the (Jacoba) Smith. For many years Strong machine Was estimated at Mra. Nesman was one of the own- »350 and to Schultx's at 9100. ers of the Smith-Kring hotel I a • When the hot lunch program was' Mr. and Mrs Burdett Ovtant. Mr. and Mrs Burdett Cotant, developed to the serving of meals Jonn and Philip, and Wilmar Sense, to lhe school children. Mr*. Nesman of Woodland, spent Thanksgiving was employed, and had continued w-ilh Mr. and Mra. Dwight Cotant In that capacity since. j #nd XBmliy. other guests included Surviving are the husband.-Mr. and Mrs. William Cotant and Charles: one son. Staff Sgt. Robert' Art. and Mr and Mrs. Wil flam Nesman of Camp Pendleton. Ocean- Hewitt and Charlene, side. Calif.: qne brother. Merle Smith, of Belmont, and two grand-1 children. • Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. this Thursday'at the Evan­ gelical United1 Brethren church, of which Mrs. Nesman was a mem­ ber. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, of Evart, a former local pastor, will officiate, with the assistance of Rev. Corwin Biebighouser. Burial will be made in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. REAL ESTATE BANFIELD church Saturday evening. Dec. 6. Everyone invited. * The Farm Bu­ reau will have their Christmas party Wednesday evening. December 10. at the home of Mra. Mollie Ferris. Bring a 25c gift. ★ There were 25 present at the Hammond family Thanksgiv­ ing dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond. Miss Pauline BfUingcr spent her Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, the Karl Bellinger.. * Joan Beach, the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Henry Beach. 1* a patient at the University hospital in Ann Arbor. She will undergo siirgrry tins wrrk. * Chadwick Gray. <>f Climax, vhilcd his grandparent*. the Henry Gray MKS. GOLDIE MeNllTT GRAHAM Mrs. Goldie McNutt Graham. 56. Mrs. Theron Pilgrim, of Athens, Mr. of 360 Wilbur St.. S.E. Grand Rap­ and Mrs Roy Hmlth. Mr and Mr Ids. died -Monday at her home. She Harvey McCurty and family. Mr and is survived by her huAand. Dewey: Mrs. Wayne Buckland and son. and two son*. Harold and Fred Ser­ Mr and Mrs George Slocum and vice: one stepson. Joseph Graham, family, ot Hastings, had Thanks­ all of Grand Rapid*: two daughters. giving dinner with Mr. and Mr.-.. Mra. Luther Landon, of Marne, and Arthur Mihor. Mr*. Vern. JAeytis. of Alto; one Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum, ot stepdaughter. Mrs. Clayton Nelson, Hastings, entertained at a birthday of Blanchard: one brotlier. Lkiyd dinner Sunday honoring ‘ their McNutt: one slater. Mr*. Clara (laughter. __ ______ ... Mjtgwnie' Aldrich. Mrs. Giles; «n uncle. Charles Hazen, al! * Mr- and Mi.- Wilbur Parrish and of Hasting*, and 14 grandchildren jMr and Mr:- Myron Poet and Mra. Grabyn's body repose* at the children, ot Battle Creek, and Mr. Vanderpool Chapel of Godwin »nd Mra. laxrn Waraop had ThankaHeights where funeral services will giving dinner with the Donald Warbo beM Tfoursdav afternoon at 2 pops. * Mra. Norwood Hughe, eno'clock with Rev. Leaaon Sharpe, oi tend Community hospital WednesHatlmgs. eftNatmg Burial will be day and wHMisie !ftf lej ofrWataa in the Rutland cemetery. I mi ihunday. Hastings Supply Quality Merchondis 11! Weil State Street �m BAsrmas wen* mMBAY. fctcticm «. in ....... ■ । ' '" -? --------- — .......... - ------r-.............. .................................. BE SMART... BE THRIFTY THIS CHRISTMA RON! CROWN LIGHTER SET 0^3-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING PARKER "51" PEN AND PENCIL Crown Lighter with matching Ciga­ rette Urn and Oval-shaped Troy in silverplate. S2.00 w«Hr Larger center diamond Ranked by 2 fiery side diamonds. See our large selection of bril­ liant diamonds SI.OOWwSI WnuH^^,iuP -The world’s most wonted pen matching pencil. on oil tfowt 1847,ROGERS BROS. 52-Piece Set —Service lor 8 $1.50 Weekly America's finest. Choice of 5 pat­ terns. Ches! • included. A REMINGTON "60" ELECTRIC SHAVER dHiNlsrcr. JEWELRY $1.00 WEEKLY $1.00 Weekly A fabulous selection pf sparkling Rhinestone Jewelry specially / priced. k 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR *13950 4-Piece COFFEE PERCUIATOR SET $2.75 Weekly 3 Diamonds each finely carved 14k gold ring $-| Q95 of ** H f OR ••T'” PAY ONLY $1.00 A WEEK Not 1c Extra For The Easiest Termi in Town Man's or Lady's 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RIMGS MUSICAL POWDER BOX 118 WEST STATE ST. - �The Hastings Banner Mr. and Mra. Itex Dutterer and daughter. Margaret were in Chicago last weekend where they -visited Conine. Mra. Anthony Hein and daughter. M a r y 11 n, accompanied them to Chicago where they visited relative*. Lyle Chenoweth, of St. Johns, visited his parents. Mr. and Mra. George Chenoweth, over the week­ end of November 22, en route home from Grand Rapids where he at­ tended a meeting of high school, principal*. Expert Predicts School Enrollment To Jump 37 PcL Keep the Light Bright! Postmaster Roy Hubbard believe* a word or two to the wl*e will help make Christmas a* merry as 1! Hartings leader* planning for the expansion ot local schools will be interested in the report from a Michigan State college sociologist who has predicted a 37 percent in­ crease in the already bulging Michi­ gan public school enrollments- dur­ ing lhe next five years. Dr. jdhn F. Thaden. population ipert of lhe Michigan State de- 4 j PHONES 2158 G 2692 ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOM JtffSRSON ST HASTINGS MICH. A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign ony agreement with*sales people unknown to you . . . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. To Buy, Sell or Trade , REAL ESTATE-See Us THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to downtown on a paved street. ..$7,350.00 TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW on • blacktop street in second ward. Has hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. I $7.3594© k... ...... painted Three blocks from business district.$7,350.00 NEARLY NEW large bungalow in First ward. Has full basement, gas heat and wall to wall carpats in dining and living rooms go with you this at -$11,000.00 ONE OF THI BIST two bedroom bungalows in Hastings, nicely located bath, oak Moors, full basement, forced air oil furnace, tile roof. $19,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on a paved street, close to the busi­ ness* district. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and two thirds bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up. new furnace -------------------*-v---------------------------------- $10,000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSI in first ward This is in nice con­ ditIon. full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cap Insulation and garage.- ----------- -------------------------------$9,500.00 20 A Cl I FARM four miles from Hastings Has good modem three $7,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEM|.BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on a black-top street, comer lot with nice shade trees. Has modern kitchen, nice living room with wall to wall carpeting and traverse drapes, two bedrooms thropology, said that a record to­ tal of 172.4S1 babies were born last year In Michigan. This total. 12.000 more than In 1950. will be reflected in further,in­ creases in public school enrollments beginning with kindergarten in 1956 Enrollment* in the Michigan pub­ lic schools will continue to rise rapidly fur many years and are ex­ pected to reach 1,465,000 by the fall tern on 1956. Dr. Thaden said. This is 37 per cent higher than lhe seam-.vpliUlng enrollment ot 1,067.­ 434 recorded in the spring, of 1951. This potential increase points to an Immediate need of about 13.000 new public school classrooms and as many additional teacher*, the Michigan Slate sociologist added. Dr. Thaden warned that this Is not a temporary situation. He said that Michigan's public school en­ rollment will probably remain over lhe 1500.000 mark for. many years ■ Hie rapidly growing suburban | area* will probably be hit the haref। eat by the need for new cliisisrootiu and teachers. , Christmas Mail Here May Set All-Time Record Postmaster Pointe Out Methode to Make Yule Season Happier Hastings Officials Already Planning Building Program tnn* irndAAU units* >... SECTION THtll — PAGES 1 »• 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DKIMIH 4, I Ml HINSTY-SSVINTH YEA* Mr. Smith died Monday evening in a Kalamazoo hospltalnehere he enormous Job to do. Naturally, our had been a patient for two weeks. He had been In ill health far sevmain concern is the delivery of all, gift packages and Christmas cards by December 25. He I* survived by a daughter. Mra. Carl ‘Alicei Brodbeck. Route I. Woodland: a sister. Mra. Mary Nlethamer, of Woodland, and several nieces and nephews. LANSfriG—Otkt ot I.3R8 Michigan atafeiU wke lo«fc part la Ike TH, current tuberculosis Christmas Seal purchases btip light the way to TB preveatfea. The honor student* are <left to right. clock­ wise): Ruth Cllke. Petoskey; Allee StaMrthur, Petoskey; Diek Hartung. Algonac; Jack Catraleld. Bay City; Carol Pearce, Lake Consumers Power KC Head Attends Testimonial Wins National Dinner Sunday Safety Award Kenneth Laberteaux. grand knight distributed held at the McCallum farm home These goals took Info considera­ at 2 pm. Monaay. tion the company's accident record ever a three-year period and also Freeport, officiated and burial that of the utility industry. The fackirs considered included both the tery. number of accidents and days lost Mite McCallum resided at the lime. . * farm home with her brother. John, Consumer's 1411 safety record her only Immediate surviving rela­ represented a Sf percent Improve­ tive. . ment in accident frequency and a She was born in Hope township June 31. 11179. the daughter of Mal­ colm and -Margaret <McNaughton* McCallum. Miss McCallum was a member of Mr. and Mra. Max Duncan and the McCallum church and or the Ladies Aid society. Lynn were Sunday -dinner guesU of Mr. and Mra. Don Duncan in Belle­ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY vue. [hu of Columbus. rector of lhe Francis J. Haas. The Most 1 D.D., PhJ>.?<____ _____________ _ ids. gave the Benediction. Sunday morning members of the OtFICI tHONI 2751 Clifton Miller RmMmcb phan* 3584 JACOBS Pharmacy council, after receiving Holy munion In a body at the 1:30 Maas, attended a breakfast al the Hotel Hastings. The speaker waa Atty. Russell Lawler, at Lansing, a gradu­ ate of Notre Dame and a past dep­ uty grand knight. Home, Furnishings Damaged By Fire Thanksgiving Day The home and furnishing* of Mr. and Mra. Vem L Hiiliker. six miles south east of here on the Sager road were damaged by fire which ; broke out late TTiursdsy afternoon. November 27. The blase was discovered by neighbors as lhe Hllllkers were not home at the time. > The Hastings Rural Fire depart­ ment was summoned and fought the Are for two and one-half hours. The home was partially insured, but not the furnishings, firemen reported. Yulrtlde mall for overseas has been going out In a steady flow for several week* now. Moreover, there's still ttme for delivery In most for­ eign countries. But after December 1. all gifts going abroad should be sent by air parcel post and all Chriatmxs cards by air mail. "Just keeping one eye on lhe cal­ endar. however.-isn't enough." con­ tinued Postmaster Hubbard. “Here’s how to avoid disappointing your friend* and loved ones. I think it makes good sense. while the crowd* are still small. Buy all those extra stamp* you'll be needing, and ask any questions you may have about registered mail or Insured packages. "Slock ap on supplies of .lardy “Check and revise your Christmas card list carefully. Select your Christmas cards now. and address each envelope plainly and com­ pletely. Give the full name, house number, city. zone, and state. Show your return address also in the up- SAVER? to the neighbor* next door. For as the Postmaster *ald. the Christmas mall la “everybody’s business I" FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Consign Your LivMtock To Tha LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 kbo*« A Square Deal Always MILLER Jewelers ’6450 118 STATE STREET LENTHERIC COSMETICS SOLE AGENCY FOR LENTHERIC PRODUCTS IN HASTINGS MEN'S GIFTS Lentheric After Shove Lotion---------------- , 1.00 Lentheric Cologne.-__________________________ 1.00 Lentheric Set - After Shove Lotion & Cologne in Gift Box_____________ 1 2.00 Lentheric Gift Box • After Shove Lotion & Cologne 1.00 Men s Gift Box - Contains After Shave Lotion. Cologne. After Shove Powder. Hoi Lotion. Cologne 3.00 COSMETICS Young PBOPLX, putting fund* Ml de regularly for the down payment on a home ... older folks, investing for extra income . . . factory and office worker*, housewives and teacher* ... all are among our growing family of savers. Some are building up vacation or travel funds; others plan college for their youngsters or strong, emergency reserves. Our-safe, profitable savings > . , plan helps folks reach any goal /> ( quicker ... opening an j( account here will make you a “typical saver", too. Stop in . .. start saving , Uta wreak! LENTHERIC COLOGNE— "Dark Brilliance" "Shanghai" witfi atomizer 2.50 "Shanghai" 1.25 Association SHONE 2S01 1.75 "Confeti" 1.25 "Confeti" with atomizer 1.75 "Red Lilac" 1.25 "Miracle" with atomizer 1.75 "Miracle"----- 1.25 "Tweed" with atomizer. BUILDING & LOAN I’ ♦ HIMINI 81K. So follow these helpful Instruc­ tions. whether Your gift* and greet- MAIL CHRISTMAS CARDS Hastings HtNDfMHOTT SLOW sundries for sale—ample nocks of high qualitv to meet every need. Cal! on as, too. for nutritional aids, sickroom supplies and nursery items. And. by all means, bring u* your Doctor's prescrip­ tions.-Careful compound­ ing is a specialty with us. LIVESTOCK AUCTION what makes YOU Miller Real Estate VOH SAtK per left hand corner ot the enve“8o it’s a pleasure for me to ex­ plain what can be done. As for the post office, we're getting all aet to do a good Job." Postmaster Hubbard lias briefed local postal employees on what to expect. He predicts thia years Christmas mail will aet ■ new all­ time record, exceeding even the 300.000 pieces of mail cancelled here in 1961. Similar records are anticipated all over the US. Consequently, during the Christmas period the Post Of­ fice Department will make a* many deliveries' a* are necessary up to Christmas Day. This Includes resi­ dential areas which now receive one delivery daily. basement with automatic gas heat, laundry tubs, and floor drain. Storm sash and screens. Insulated. Newly decorated inside and out. being trsmferre© to another city. Quick possession. See this one st $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in firtt ward .One bed­ room and bath down, oil furnace, new roof, and garage. Must be sold to settle an estate..................................... $8,000.00 NEW YEAR 'ROUND two bedroom home st a nearby lake, just off pavement. Has oil furnace, bath, modem kitchen and large screened porch. ..................................... $1,000.00 40 ACRES of good farm land four miles out. no buildings. $3,150.00 A NICE LOT in second ward on a paved street, all utilities past, nice shade. ..........................................................................................-$550.00 10 ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Has a good three bedroom house, good out buildings, about sixty acres of plow land, balance l< nasture wnnd< ________ : . 17.900.00 is pasture andanH woods. ................................................................. $7,900.00 120 ACRE FARM six miles out on pavement. Has modem four bedroom house, new two car, garage, r~ “ ‘ L plow land, good productive land. .$15,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE well local ..----- --------------------------„--------This Is In nice condition and well worth...$10,500.00 NEW $MALL HOUSE with one acre of ground. This needs some work to finish It. A chance to best the high rent. Liberal terms on this. Full price only............................................................................ $1,100.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE In Third ward, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedrooms and bath up. oak floors down, oil furnace, garage.------- ......------------ $11,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of town with five acres of good land, has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room...........................iS7.000.00 COUNTRY velP located and doing a nice business Has living quarters store. Real estate, stock and fixtures $10,500.00 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW four miles out on blacktop. A nice small house, has gas heat. Liberal terms on this.$5,250.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE and a business bringing in three thousand Smith. 71. a retired farmer and life-long resident of tha Woodland area, will be held al 2 pjif. this Thursday at the Pickens chapel in "The 1552 Christmas season," he said today, “is officially underway. All business firm* are requested to of the Ha*Ungs Knight* of Colum­ withhold circular and catalogue I The National Safety council's bus council, and Mra. Ixsbertesux mail, and to post their regular cor­ highest award, the Award of Honor,, Sunday attended a testimonial din- respondence by 4 pan. each day, I yra-s presented to Consumers Power during the critical month of De- I company—including lhe firm's local naugh. State Deputy of Michigan's cember. workers — for showing substantial KCs, at St. Man's auditorium In Time of mailing is especially Im-1 improvement in ila 1951 Safety Rec­ Carson City. portent, and the earlier the better. ord. Division Manager W. R. CarlThe Postmaster emphasized it U Funeral ‘services for Miss Mar­ yon has announced. ranking Knifhu of Colombo* ' everybody's business' to follow this garet Isabel McCallum. 73. of near time-table for all Christmas mail­ Cloverdale, who died at the home of Cariyon Mid that- the company ings: . a nephew. William M. McCallum, MAIL PARCEL POST in Kalamazoo, al 5 a.m. Friday, were National. Safety council. The speaker at the dinner was Final Rites for Miss McCallum are HeldatFarmHome Final Rites for Retired Woodland Farmer Today -1.75 "Twied" 1.25 "Mugu«t" 1.25 "Gardenia" 1.25 JACOBS ^Prescription Pharmacy �PA^B TWO TUB HASTING 8 BANNIB, THUM0AY, DCCKMBKB 4, im House Dust Often Causes Wheezing, Coughingin Winter FT RESOLVED. Iba I ths XlilBUM CMM/OcMai.'e C^Bk'foi Balvatloq Army RTST^'j lh« Hsaerabl. Wheeling and coughing during the winter time are usually due to an allergic illness similar to hay­ fever. but caused by house dust Initead of pollen, according to a Uni­ versity of Michigan allergy speciahat. Most hay fever and asthma suf­ ferers experience their discomfort during the pollen seasons of spring, summer and fall. Dr. Robert O Lovell, instructor in internal medi­ cine and assistant in the Univer­ sity Health Service allergy clinic. iV:/xrc'::r AFTERNOON SESSION Uaalian. Mlchl«*t The Hoard reeoi AFTERNOON BESBIQV death In the family) Kaadall Reabm. K , that Ute aaUsr 4 i?r‘*SJ«?.r UM?’ AFTERNOON SESSION ["J? 71 ;o°r (“ It te easy to underaUmd why there is plenty of dust In the home dur* Ing the late fall and winter, he ex­ plains. Furnaces are on. windows generally closed, blankets and quilts are added to bedding, and household pets usually remain In­ doors longer periods of time during cold weather. Dr. Lovell asserts that often these dust-sensitive persons are unaware that it's this allergy to house .dust that's causing their trouble. Fortunately, the modern physician suspects asthma when he hears a case history such as this, he says. Ha.tlaga, Mir hies OCTOBER SESSION Blate at Michigan ROARD OF SUPERVISORS Karl MiKlhbin ANNUAL REPORT OP COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER tabliah lhe diagnosis with Mme People with winter asthma, ip many cases, develop additional sen­ sitivities. making the diagnosis and Vestment of their condition much more difficult. Dr. Lovell adds. • All persons with shortness of breath should be attended by a competent physician, he advises WIU.Hr.An. WHERE AS. No Relation There is no relation between William Flagg, mentioned In M. L. Cook's story on happenings in this area in 1931 published tn the last issue of The Banner, and William iga d OCTORRR RBSRION dago park at Thornapple lake. Half has been living at Thornapple lake for the past four years, and up to this winter spent the cold months In the south. Now he resides here the year around. IDT taal purpoie Reapectfally submitted. ■ Ttei l>4 PIk OCTOBEE SESSION Application SUPERVISORS Hill To H..i ± r : OCTOBER SESSION amp Irr pain nj Harry te. 4-11 lasturera .y.......... . . Total. Camp Operation Income . . . . rnl vt i«iu|i In other orsaniiation*. Eaton Co. 4 11 Club. . .. , . . ... Calhiran Co. 1 U Club. . . ............. .... Charlotte Church Group ................. .... SOOb.UO » ■■ 313.110 IM, 3A3U AFTERNOON SESSION I Hoi ir. , [I..i {.■Sa Tar'S iStss ampTncojif. Poii Tin EXPENSE Camp Mi-rn.e Pre .................. ..................................... Ir.umnco on Caai|wte ............... TOTAL •“« CAM!' OPKRATIO.'i KXPKNNK . . en Iniprot'ement (permanent) mai r« Equlpmrnt S.ld'd . iH.he. .......................... ................ Nporl Equipment .... . . Mi.e. Equtpintat ....................... « a* pa..IM by* !>' nir. > 1 . • 43.4V Harry R. MIUer « 339.9» . »■»* Supervisor C. Newton that the request •( lhe Racial Welfare te, . Malin Carried. riteUC HEALTH NURSING SERVICES BARRY COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Gentlemen: ikelr salaries Mn«-d b.T s«°<nt u Public iioita Canary Clert . 3,100. °s T.SOO. 2.900. i-. 111 U > \ . 1.900. iso X: Wil ERE AH IS rtptioitel shawl NCHV^firKKlORV t*E IT RESOLVED, IMMUNIZATION;, ■jfc Triple T CASE LOADS — OCT 1952 " . •■nl 1 : i. Micbtzaa State Highway Dapartmial •r". \\ Ht REAM. 8ft t»c test.lltea a light la the Asriraltural A«.nl'. otfC. Hah Call: Motina C.rrM. HE: r!KK-.*t HE: Hastings. 1— Mlcthlga -m. issi ’KISS'-* nr influs of tent HMM liberally Miller t£K •In ’ .11 a.etnn Aaaariaiioa sum nd red f 1304.00) Dollar* for upported So.bMllr OCTOBER SESSION al mud nt tne count). Iter po«< tally submitted. ■vbvxbs ItecaPllulallvu AFTERNOON SESSION •odur.k Sch-iti ’lee.ant Valle ’aitels *'H’P £ r*r«n Newton >W'l«t lUtMf that Ins ifter- re i’BXS.A'S' siii.H: Knis J— i*j2 ’i' Cna'ly ’ Lte‘r4?|l’,C^ '£ Chai “Vr" ewpp ■ ITO BE CONHNUM)) �THE HASTTNGR BANNY*, WUllNRAT, DECEMBER 4. IM? Church News FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, flinu.u. Second Sunday In Advent Church school. 9:45 am. Marshall H. Cook, general superintendent. Worship, ll a.m. Advent sermon by the pastor. Junior end Senior Hl Fellowship groups ^111 meet at I the church at 7 pm. where transportation will take mem to the Sub-District Youth Rally at the Dowling Methodist church. The official board will meet in the church office on Tuesday. December B. at 7:30 p.m. Truly, a Funtral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME ' . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway ot Green St. Phone 2685 80 YEAR OLD WOMAN SAYS O-JIB-WA QUICKLY OVERCOME PAINFUL ARTHRITIS It is wonderful to be op and around after suffering for so long, says Mrs. Anna Beckhold, 1429 N. Main St., Lake Odessa, Michigan. It wak like a miracle that he could ever plaster again, and he gave O-JIB-WA full credit for his being back to work. When 1 first started taking your medicine, re­ sults seemed alow In coming, but by the time 1 had taken It for a month. I began to feel a lot better. 1 have taken three large bottles and can honestly tell you I am so much better. My! I shoulders and have nothing like the pains I knees. It was used to have. I can do all my very painful own housework and friends can't and difficult to understand how I keep my house do my house­ so clean. I am a different person work. It was altogether since taking O-JIB-WA all I could do BITTERS, as It also helps tny Mr*. Beckhold Ff* *r°u1n^., nerves, Kinney* ana nerves, kidneys and nomam stomach so so the house and climbing ______ _______ _ mi stairs much. that I’ll never be without .. times ..-----Av,U.b|, ------ G At was really hard work. the pain was so terrible I couldn't. get out ol bed at all Many of All Leading my neighbors and my druggists recommended O • JIB ■ WA BIT-1 Drug Stores TERS, but I just put off trying .In Hastings It until a plastering man I know adv. told me he was so crippled that! “I want .to tell you about the wonderful results I have had from your medicine. Five years ago, 1 fell on the Ice and broke my hip. Soon after thia, arthritis devel oped In my CHURCH OF GOD Roy E. Palmer, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Evening prayer and praise, 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic, 8:15 pm. Special music. Wed. prayer and Prater, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am.. Sunday school. Classes for everyone. 11 am.. Morning service. Message: "Children of the Light—Ephesians 5-" • 0:30 pm.. Young People's. Jun­ iors, W. Claggett; Seniors, L. Steenwyk. • 7:15 pm., Prayer meetings. 7:30 pm.. Gospel service. Mes­ sage: -Christ, the Specialist.'' Spec­ ial music-hymn sing. Be on time to enjoy a real, old fashioned Sunday evening service with us. Wednesday. 7.30 p.m.. Prayer meeting, and all Bible questions answered. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Bullwood OKANCIVILLt Wesley Buhl. Pastor " Sunday school. 10 am. Mrs. George Mahler arrived Bun­ Morning worship, 11 am. , day at the home of her daughter. Young People's service. 7:30 t>m. Mrs. Jess Six*maker, to spend the Rvenlrig message, 8 pm. | winter. * The breakfast sponsored Tuesday Young People's night, by the Orangeville unit of Wm. 7:30 pm. Crisp* Hospital Guild was a huge Thursday Prayer meeting. 7:80 success and netted the unit a neat pm. sum. pan of which was used to pur­ chase a utility cart. * Many of ths CHURCH OF THE NAZARENt village folks either had guests, er 307 E Marshall street were invited out fur Thanksgiving Rev. Alfred SHvernal), Pastor dinner, w lhe community extend.! Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. sympathy to Dither Johnson in the Morning worship. 11 am. kea of her mother. * In spite ot the . This U Home Mission Sunday ahd biuurd and bad roads. 34 turned Rev. R J. Bearthln. Jr., from Elm­ out for prayer meeting Wednesday dale. will exchange pulpits with Rev. evening at Hasel Blauvelt's, home. SUvernail. Special services at both Just as Bible discussion came to a young people's and the evening ser­ close. Kenneth Blauvelt, a Marine, vices beginning at 6:46 pm. Rev. walked in to surprise hu mother and Dorotha Hayter, who visited the spend a pre - Christmas furlough British West Indies In i960, will with brother* and sisters. After show slides and will also have prayers were offered, a table full of curios she brought from there. groceries was carried into the living Wed. evening. Prayer meeting, at room and presented to Reverend 7:30 pm. Wehner and wife, which were great­ Friday. Dec. 5 at 2 p m. Women's ly appreciated. Rev. Wehner gradu­ brayer meeting at Mrs. George Her­ ates from Northern Baptist Semlmans. Rt. 1, Nashville. [ nary in June. The Teen-agers Handl-craft Will The children enjoyed the snow also meet Friday. Dec. 5 at 7:30 during their Thanksgiving vacation. pm. at the parsonage. * Franklin Bourdo. in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee EMMANUEL and sons. Dick and Rush, spent four EPISCOPAL CHURCH dm near Kalkaska hunting deer. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector « Friends of Mrs. May Carson, the 8 am. Holy Communion. former McCullough, were sorry to 11 am. Holy Conununion and ser­ mon. observing “Bible Sunday.” ' hear of the loss of their newborn Nursery r^nd Sunday school In par­ ton. Interment was made In Oak Hill cemetery here in lhe village. * ish house. The many friends of Charley Sny­ der are glad to hear of his rapid re­ BALTIMORE covery from hts recent operation. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH D. L. Hllbom, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Your at­ tendance and offering helps in lhe FUASANT VALLIY contest between Woodbury Bunday Joe Scott and Mrs. Della Scott school. were callers Sunday at the home of Morning worship, 10:45 am. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Todd, of West Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Campbell. * Lee Osborn Is ill and Evening service. 8 pm. ahis ser­ vice will be the WJM_A. Thank Of­ confined to his bed. * The Loren fering service. Mr;;. Fred Stevens, Grey arid Arthur Hooper families who has spent a term in Jamaica, are nicely settled In their new will show pictures snd bring the homes, having exchanged houses. * Tire Pleasant Valley WMA plans to message of the evening. ' Monday. December 8. 8 pm., the hold a bake sale and baxaar al Barry Country Christian Endeavor Beattie's Hall in Clarksville Satur­ Rally will be held at the Woodland day. Dec. 6. * Thanksgiving dinner U. B. church. There will be a Christ­ guesU al the home of Mr. and Mrs. mas carol sing Jed by Henry Bert Blank were Mr. and Mrs. SUnStauffer and fam"v Bosch, Western Michigan gospel FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday service*: 9:30 am. Church school. 9.40 am. The Adult Bible class. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by lhe pastor. ■ 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow­ ship. Monday. 8 p.m. The session meet­ singer, of WFUR. Grand Rapids. ing. Tuesday, Dec. 9 lhe WMA supper Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Church school of sauerkraut and wieners or ham. teachers' meeting. Serving begins at 6. Thursday, choir rehearsals. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCltN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 717 S. Jefferson WOODLAND Rev. Ft. J. A. Moleski. Pastor George Neiman. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Sunday school. 10 am. am. Family worship. 11 am. Weekday Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Christmas program rehearsal. Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. Sunday, 3 p.m. Holy Hour: Thursdays 7:30 pm. Adult Membership class. Sunday, 4:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Teen-age Membership class, Sun­ SCIENTIST day. 7 pm. GV, W. Green street Senior choir. Thursday, 8 pm. Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: Junior Catechism class, Sat, 9 “God the OnlyiCause and Creator." am. • Sunday school, 11 am. Junior choir, Sat., 11:15 am. Wednesday Service, 7:46 pm. The reading room, located in tht church edifice, is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. THE CHANCES ARE 1in3 that you will face a hospital bill within the year! m Mary Lou xrb. ui _ .. ids; Robert Ert>. of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Grey and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Delton Buhl and Bharron. of Clarksville, and Bud Grey, who has Just returned from Bud Grey came to the Bert B'ank horns Thursday and left Saturday for Fort Custer to remain for a tew dqyx * ML* Violet Vyveriferg spent The Hastings Puink. library re­ cently has received a number of new books, including the following: “The Man on a Donkey." Prescott —An exuaflordlnary historical novel about the whole texture of life In 16th century England, from the Royal Court to the peasant's hovel, from lhe moll of London to lhe broad'fields and hills of lhe quiet shire*. "Slrania. Texas—A huge two-vol­ ume novel <1700 PM**', which chronicles all of the evenU in JBironla over a period of 25 years. “Bond of the Flesh," Marshall — The first modern American novel by the author of “Kilty"—about a girl Irorn the “wrong side of the river." who proved that lhe town was wrong about her! • "Dear Dorothy Dix." Kane —Mil­ lions read her famous column: here in the story of lhe compassionate woman — and lhe fabulous career behind IL “Prom Under My Hat" — Hedda Hopper’s celebrity-jolting best sel­ ler! The add. dazale and wit that is Hedda. A mixture of sledgeham­ mer blows and compassion. Other books received are: "Are These Our Doctors," Barkins: "Wo­ men and Men.” Scheinfeld; “Beyond the High Himalayas, ” Douglas; "The Court of Last Rreort," Erie Stanley Gardner; “The Boy Scout Encyclopedia"; "Steamboat Gothic," Frances Parkinson Keyes; "Pigs Have Wings” P. o. Wodehouse. "The Presidency," Lorant: “Mem­ oirs of Herbert Hoover: The Great Depression. 1829-1941'; "How to De­ sign and Install Plumbing,' Mat­ thias; “Interior Eectric Wiring and Estimating." Uhl: “You the Jury," Borden: "The Big Top.” Bradnu; “Fireside Book of Favorite Ameri­ can Songs"; "Mr. Wizard's Science Bccreu," Herbert; •"The Atom Spies." Pilot: "My Kind of Foot­ ball." Owen; "Sam Clemens of Han­ nibal," Wetter; "Here I Stand." a life of Martin Luther, Bainton. and "Official Football Encyclopedia." Kalamazoo Civic Theater Schedule* 'Out of Town' Night TnIs season the Kalamasoo Civic Players, in order io. serve their many out-of-town customers bet­ ter. have adopted a policy of raising the curtain an hour earlier than usual for tne Tuesday night per­ formances. Tuesday, December 9th la ‘seventhirty curtain night' for the next production, that “lovliMt love-story of the ages." Perene Molnar's mod­ ern dude. "Lilian." on which the successful musical - comedy "Ca­ rousel" was based. "LUlom" opens this Thursday, with performances the Sth, 6lh and 9th through the 13th, with Irving Bchensul and Margaret Haugen In the leading roles, directed by Madge Skelly. - Thanksgiving and over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Vyverberg and family, cf South Boardman. While there Miss Violet enjoyed deer hunting and re­ turned with hoppy smile and a deer * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and Claud and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Grey and Tommy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Kaechele, of Middleville. Mrs. Flora Hooper and Ben Glick, of Caledonia, were also dinner guests. * Mrs. Jane Kime is 111 and under the doctor's care. Hickory Corner? Pupih Present Holiday Program Pupils of the W. K. Kellogg High school near Hickory Corners pre­ sented a Thanksgiving naastnbly In lhe school auditorium Wednesday. November 26. The program opened with group singing of several hymns fallowed by reading of the Scrip­ ture. Governor Williams' proclama­ tion Was read by Neva Kennedy. The ' high school choir, under the direction of MUs McVay, sang two numbers followed by an appropriate vocal solo by Marilyn Asbury. The program ended with a Thanksgiving message and prayer by Charles Baum, speech Instructor. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY WE WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 1'P.M. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of East and Bond streets Elder H- L. Shoup. Pastor ... 9: 30, Divine worship, conducted by pastor. 10: 46. Sabbath school. Topic: "Lessons From the Life of Solo­ mon." Thursday snd Friday of the week of Prayer, we will meet at Walter Coppock's on the Cedar Creek road. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Divine worahip. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon. “Christ's Second Advent." Vestry meeting after the service. Sunday school. 9:30 am. JUUYOU PROnCTfD ? . and Mra. Jay Erb 2 MI New Books Added To Public Library HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Mich, and E. Stale Rd. Rev. J. R. Chrispell, Pastor 10 am.. Sunday school. 11 am.. Morning worahip. 6:45 pm . Children's Bible hour. 6: 45 pm.. W.Y.PK 7: 30 pm.. Song and praise. 8 pm . Evangelistic message. Wed.. 7:46 pm.. Prayer meeting. JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor, Laurence Jewett Bunday school. 10 am. Roy Blough, supt. Morning worahip. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 pm. The Barry County Union will have a Carol Sing at the Woodland U.B. church Monday, Dee. 8. Henry Bosch, Western Michigan Gospel singer, will be the song leader. ihcent totookati Economical «N)v ensational to drive! and operate! DeSoto NEW STYLE IN FRONT! New grille ... new fender moulding! ... new one-piece curved windshield. NEW STYLE IN BACK! New gwept-beck rear fenders . . . new, lower, wider rear deck .. . and new gweep-around rear window! NEW STYLE INSIDE! New, hand­ some upholstery... distinctive new door panels... new, grained instru­ ment panel and garnish mouldings ... all harmonizing with body colon. NEWEST TYPE ENGINE! The Fire Dome V-8 has mighty 160 horsepower engine . . . America's most powerful design .. . produces more power per drop of gas! PLUS POWER STEERING! Makes turning and parking as easy as dialing a phone. Also, Power Braking for faster, safer stops. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 am. Morning worahip. 11 am. Sunday school. Church council meets Friday, Dec. 5. at 8 pm. Missionary society boxaar and bake sale in the Woodland com­ munity room. Sat.. Dee. 6. The regular meeting of the mis­ sionary society will be held Thurs­ day. Dec. 11. WOODLAND AND CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 906 N. Main. Woodland Carlton Cantor: 9: 46. Morning worahip. 10: 46, Church school. Woodland: paorfcriow tmafr UH qwn’11* tMBJ proncTKM piicmii & BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD W S. Check yew Farm Bweev wOreMe. B. Write ec cell yew Mir HI Nve Cross - Wee ShieW eMea. ipBel Sewtee MlahlUwn Medieal Service " ' “ 934 Mate Street • Detroit 36, Mkhlgen * 10. Church school. 11. Morning worahip. 6:30 p.m.. MYP will meat at the church then go to Dowling to at­ tend the sub-district MYP rally. Wed., 7:30 pm.. Prayer and Bible study* It U planned to receive MV members into the Woodland ohurch next Sunday at the regular 11 am. SEE 160 H. P. FIRE DOME V-8 and POWERMASTER SIX WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan - Hartings Beelers prereat VROgCMO MARX I* *Ye* lei Year Ilfs" every week ea befk Regie sad TaUvitlee . NBC eetveaW �Tm Mimsoi UXX* iWuhat. Kttnn «. ua Mrs. McNuightt Dies Suddenly a Nashville Home Mra. O. J. McNaughton. i». died very suddenly at her apartment over the poetoffioe at NaehviDe at 1 pan. Ti«*fcy, November M. Death Wks due to a heart attack, follow­ ingan attac* of the flu. day from the Otto Funeral home with Rev. R. J. Reida, of Charlotte, officiating and burial was made in Rlveralde cemetery. Hastings. Ledge; Aft. and Mn. Dena MT aftd Mra. George Nelson and Cheryl spott Sunday in Detroit, fiochaster aid Ml. Olemana visiting. A Mrs. iMmett Bhelllngton hu been in tog tame of her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Barker. Grand Rapids, assisting in the care of his mother, ★ Kai Kofoed was hunting up near Wolf lake over the weekend. * Spending three or four days deer hunting near Peacock were Mr. and Mra. La*!* Guarnaey, Mr. and Mra. Martin Guernsey, and DAnfcl Hunsberger, of Hickory Coroera. ★ Mra. Shirley Reed, Dan­ ny, Mana and Arbutus, of Has­ tings, spent munkaglvtaig Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huxltaa. A Mrt George Eldred, of Clarksville, called on Mra. George Nelson Wednesday. A family get-together took ptace Thanksgiving Day'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. when Mr. and Mrs. Jay Champlin, of Lowell; Mr. and Mra. Verle Sears, of Grand Fenwick; Tim Sweet, Plymouth; Willard Sweet, Lensing, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. EWeet. of Belding, honored their nephew, Charles Champlin, who leaves far the Armed forces. The occasion wm also In tribute to Mildred, (Mrs. Jsy Champlin), who Was celebrating her birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Del­ ton Tyler and family, of Campbell. Were Bunday dinner guest* of her parents. Mr. and'Mrs. Orvin Allerdint. * Mr. and'Mrs. Sevmour Former Barry ! Resident Dies In Kalamazoo PERSONALS in lhe VF. * Thanksgiving dinner guesu ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, Kalarno. were Mr. and Mra. Frank­ lin Burgess. Sr.. Freeport; Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Justus and son. Ricky, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. O. Dull, of Dayton Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mra. Franklin Burgess. Jr.. Has­ tings. The latter left for Washing­ ton. DC.. and other points ot In­ tereat to visit friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browne, and family, en­ family joyed a family dinner Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Collick. R2. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. worth, brother of Mra. Frank Wm. H. Ellsworth and family, Mr. Browne, visited her family on his and Mn. Don Clinton, and Fvt, way home from camp where he has Rlcjatd Ellsworth were the, othtr guests. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ketchum and son, Kenny, of Hastings, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Muri Hostetler. A Mr. Mra. Don Clinton met her brother. Richard Ellsworth, at Brighton Wednesday. * Mre. John Kowal- Uuising. and Mr. and Mra. Andrew Brant, of Lansing name In to spend Thanksgiving Day. A Mra. Dorothy 1Cunbben. Fenton: Ethel Weekly, Hastings; Mr- and Mra. Don Walton artd family, Kai Kofoed, local, were Thanksgiving dinner guesu of Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest Boyce enjoyed Thanks­ giving Day with Mr. and Mra. Nel-1 son Austin and family, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce spent Thursday night with Duaqe Austin and family, of Battle Creek. A Mr. and Mra. Charles Baker and Vernice spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers in Orand Rapids. * Thanksgiving dinner guesu of Mr. and Mra. Albert Bar­ croft were Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Barcroft. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar­ croft. Mr. and Ms. Theron Hecht, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Alver Barcroft. RHONE 2704 of Mr. and Mra. Keith Chase were Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Higbee, of Grand Rapids. Thanksgiving Day dinner guesU of Mr. and Mn. Verner Webster were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolles and ' family, Mr. and Mra. Vernor Coats Grove. A Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wotring and daughters, of Grand Rapid* win spend . ThankagivM* weekend. Patty, who had been visit­ ing her grandparents, returned to her home in.Petrplt. Mr. and Mra. A. K. Frandsen. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen, Mr. and m ng. visited Mr. and Mn Floyd Mahler. A Mr. and Mn. Raudy Lipscomb, of Bostwick Lake, spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Ora Twhman * Robert* Orr la on the sick Hat. . Mrs. Harry Leonhardt were guesU at a family dinner Thsnragivmg Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baldwin, of Grand Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Pryor enter­ At the last Altar society meeting tained their parent*, Mr. and Mra. E. C. Pryor and Mr. and Mra. H. Z. of St. Augustine's mission, it wm Fogle and Joan and Harold Fogle, decided to postpone the December all of Lansing, on Thanksgiving meeting untli January 17. and sub­ stitute a Christmas-party far all the children of the pariah on Saturday, December 13. The chairman, Mrs. James C. Norman has asked Mra. Ed Garvey, Miss Rosetta Loftus. Miss MIDDLEVILLE tertalnmcnt and refreshments. Mrs. Reahm and family, of Portland, and Clarence M. French', president, ap­ Mr. and Mra. DeWaync Reahm and pointed the following committees for the year: shrines In the home. family, ot Grant) Rapids. Mra. Wm. TliurtaelUe; telephone committee, Mra. David Long; sick and Mass intentions, Mrs. Carl Hula: publicity. Mrs. James O. A son was bom Thanksgiving Day to Sgt. and Mrs. Charles H. Buffer ding, Jr., In Charleston. 8. G> The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng. Sr. Leslie Jane Hawthorne, a student at Michigan State, and Susan Haw­ thorne. a student of Alma, spent Thanksgiving weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Leslie Jane Hawthorne. De Neal Hartmann, of Fort Wayne, Ind., was a house guest of the Hawthornes for the weekend. Miss Marge Garrow and Mrs. Ken Keefer were in Grand Rapids Tues­ day night where they saw the pro- BIO SELECTION LOW PRICES SEAT COVERS- -- oMOST SEDANS 1X75 Wards Best-Quality lacquered Aber. Nostk Irim. kuloUed free. BEST Plastic Cover* 24.95 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher were her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Watt Thomas. On Thanksgiving Day the Kerchers were guesU of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Karcher, In Freeport. GuesU of Mr. end Mra. Roy Chandler Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mra. George Comfort and daughter, of fndlanapolls. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Leonard, of Kal­ amaxoo; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chand­ ler, of Delton, and from Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Swadling and children and Mr. and Mrs- 12-IN. IIO SAW 16.95 Cuts to center of 24" cirde, deep. Cast-Iron table 8x8", tilti 45*. Sawdust blower 2%" OAF-BED LATHE 19.95 27-in. between centers. 10-in. swing over gap, 8-in. swing over bed. Grinding wheel. next meeting of the Our Lady of Fatima study club will meet toe p.m. Thursday evening, Dec. 4 wtth Mr. and Mra. Harold Ball, in their OBITUARY Belle McCallum, of ship. Barry county. Callum, of Kalamaxoo, Friday morning, November 38. after a per­ iod of lllne&s. Funeral services were held at the farm home at 2 pm. Monday with Rev. Howard Hamblin officiating. Interment was in Yan­ kee Springs cemetery. Belle McCal­ lum was born in (Hope township. June 31. 1879. She was the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MeBrethren church, the LA8. and was active In the life of the com­ munity. She It. survived by a bro­ ther, John, at home, a slater in law, Mrs. W. W. McCallum, of Kalama­ xoo. a nephew William McCallum, also of Kalamaxoo and a niece, Mr*. Russell Holmes, of Pontiac. A bro­ ther. William, passed away In 1943 and Ira far 1M5. e He later became manager of the L. C. Harris Furniture store tn Ionia, a job he held until he joined Standard OU. He was married May 30. 190g. to Zita Mke De Vine, at Hastings. While in Kalamaxoo. Mr. Dooley had been active in the Chamber ot Commerce and was a motivating factor in bond drives and in the Community Chest. He was a mem­ ber at the Rotary club and the United Commercial Travelers, and a former member of the Elks. He was a member of 8t. Joseph Catholic church. He is survived by his wife; one son,-John, of Cleveland. Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. M. J. Thompson. Grand Rapids, and Mra John R. Sands, Jacksonville. Fla. a brother. Frank Dodey, of Memphis, Tenn., died a year ago. Services were conducted Wednes­ day at St. Joseph’s church and buri­ al was In Mt. Calvary's cemetery WEST HOPE Hbgle. and daughters, Mary and Doreen, of Springport. A Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle, and granddaugh­ ters, and Mra. Mina Norton. of Bat­ tle creek, were Sunday visitors of man. Mrs. May Brown and Miss Isa­ bel Brown called on Miss Belle Mc­ Callum at the William McCallum home In Kalamaxoo. Saturday callera were Rev. Howard Hamblin. Mr. and Mra. Jesae Osgood and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood. We are sorry to report that Miss Belle Is not Im­ proving nA fast as her friends would >A-IN. DRILL KIT 32.95 8-IN. BENCH SAW 36.95 Table tOh to 45*. Ughl-dvty for the beginner or hobbyist. Table with extemiam 20x 14-in. 17.50 i4-m- geared chuck, aluminum housing, palm-grip model. 14- in. steel, ’A-In. wood capacity. PARTS CABINET MAKE A SPARKLING HAWTHORNE BIKE YOUR FIRST GIFT CHOICE For home, office or workshop. 4 sectioned drawers for nuts, Model 50 makes a fine gift' o streamlined beauty with a Wards Sealed Beam Bike is a special favorite sure to bolts, sewing needs, oil steel. rugged steel frame that will last for yean. Equipped with thrill any boy or girl. The first bike with a G.t Sealed fait-stopping New Departure brakes and smooth-riding Air Cushion tires and tubes. Full and junior models. Beam headlight, it has New Departure brake for fast 1.98 JO-INCH JUVENILE BIKE—for boys and girts 4 to 7. slops, dear-warning Della electric horn, and Air Cushion tires and tubes for smooth riding. Six*: 26x2.125*. BIKE BALANCER—sturdy all-steel construction. JR. TANK MODEL BIKE—For boys and girts 7 to 12.. 47.95 No Trucks-Mo Heat For bath br bedroom. Ena moled steel, contrasting fiorol trim; 9x2l"hamper;7%xl2" basket. WHIM TM COLD WIHM blow and the snowflakes fly and you call on your furnace to keep your loved ones cozy and warm, AUTOMATIC IRON remember— 8.95 If you burn coal, trucks keep your bin fall—If you’ve an oil Easy to lift, to guide. Fabric burner, trucks see that your fuel oil tank is never empty. hoot dial has extra low heat for nylons. Plastic handle. AC only. Yes, it would be k long, cold winter without motor trans­ port—'in more ways than one. Any way you look at it, you just couldn't live as you do without motor tnjeks, using Michigan's 2.95 Extra hard, extra thick 10-ga. fine highway system to aluminum, indudes durable bos­ and your family fed, clothed, warm Mid comfortable. ket. Bofofoe handle. 4-qt. sixe. NEW HALL TEAPOTS ® 10.W 2.89 Six shopai, onorfad colors— genuine China with gloaming MEN'S, WOMEN'S SKATES 22K gold trim. 6-cup capacity. r»6A/s grain 3.69 wt. SNACK SET FOR 4 1.50 ■(*i Texhide (artificial leather) cover. Laceless con- Few daky-ihapW pieta» AM struttioer found muolly, on more expensive bolls. (1J Precise Goal— Yt* Round official rim, four cupi for serving in style. © lujack Football. Official site, weight. Plata hgs well for cup, MhM. 10.95 Michigan Tracking Association �tn taArtntOB intlTY ECONOMY Kalarno Resident Buried Monday f School Sept n W. Hooper hu Announced the schedule -of events for the remainder of the semester as NEW SIZES! NEW LOW PRICES! 1953 MODUS £25 NOW Seven models to choose from; blade lengths from 14 to 36 Inches, plus 15-lnch bow. IMdw. tw. A lMkM»S pleted. Results ot these changes tn- W1U1 Byron WoOr-Ooi: Dw. & Buk,ltaU «IU> HopklMthere: TYiurtdav. there; Thursday, Dec. Dea. 1111. Parents Parente Teachers Assn. monthly meeting; Friday, Dec. 12, Basketball with notes for W.000 dollars In order that Martin — here; Tuesday, Dec. IB. the Doc. 1 payroll be met These Basketball with Wayland — there: notes will be sold to the Union Bank Friday, Dec. 19. Eementary School Christmas Tree and Upper grades authorized to sign papers necea- Tinker, 60, a lifelong resident of drytng plant. * At Kalarno township. Mias Tinker died deneo five miles southeast ot Ver­ montville. Surviving are three bro­ thers. Homer. Marshall and Loren, all Of the same address as Mias Tinker. Rev. Richard Leonard, ot Bellevue, officiated, and burial was mads In the Kalarno cemetery. McCULlOCH mniT, wttnn i HU DELTON LAKE ODESSA Funeral services were conducted from the Kalarno Methodist church f.ROCCRS 'VlNDO'.vl RaHMl CHAIN SAWS Wl— prices In the his­ *3. Basketball with Middleville — there; Wednesday. Dec. 34, Christlect the contributions of the farm tnu vacation; Monday. Jan. 5, folk to this year's CROP drive..* school resumes; Thursday. Jan. 8. Parent Teachers Assn, monthly mas Clubs totaling *8.000 have bean meeting; Friday. Jan. 8. Basketball sent out within the locality. This with Caledonia—here; Monday, Jan. includes an Increase of *3.000 over 13, Bar-Ken-AU League Basketball; Friday, Jan. 16, first semester close* Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Scholes Mrs. Lanin Braley, who hu been and daughter arrived in Lake 111 al her home, wu returned to the Odessa last week from London, hospital In Kalamazoo Nov. 17. * England. They have Just completed Mrs. Maude Smith is a surgical pa­ a tour of Europe. Their boat docked tient in Borge** hospital, Kalama­ In Montreal after several bad storms zoo. * Mr. and Mra Glenn William* at see. The Scholes are visiting Mrs. and party returned from the UP. Scholes' parents. Mr. and Mrs. with three deer. * Murray Pierson Charles Tew. * The Lake O'Lad* and Speed Sailer were among the and Lassies will meet December 8 lucky hunters to bag a deer In their at the home of Yvonne Wouters. home county. A Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Following the business meeting a old Burj^c and party left Wednes­ Christmas party will be held. Those day to spend the remainder of the attending and wish to do so may deer seuon at Starvation lake, near bring a gift which will be given to Mancelona. * Ray WUnewaki and a needy family. ★ The PNG club son. David, have returned from will meet with 'Mrs. Laura Gardiner White Cloud with a buck. * Mrs. Glenn Greenman and son, Greg, of hostesses will be Mn Charles Buche and Mn. John Klin Worth. This the home of her aunt, Mrs. Gladys will be a Christmas meeting with Gaskill. * There have been a num­ exchange of gifts. * Harold Pouehn ber of cbms of chicken pox among shot a six-point deer the first day the members of the kindergarten of hunting season at Lake City. classes in the school. ★ Mr. and Kenneth Nielson reports an eight­ Mrs. George Frederickson and son, point buck and a 300 pound bear Barry, spent Thanksgiving with । which he shot at Newberry. * Fred relatives at Mancelona. A Mrs. Jul­ I arid Kenneth Morris arrived home ius Knowlton and children ahd Mrs. from deer hunting in the UP. Both Ivan Smith and children arrived had good luck. A Mis* Gretchen home this week after a week's visit Glennan was released to her home with their sister. Mra. David Town­ this week from a Lansing hospital send, and family in Kansu City. where she has been a patient for Mo. sever! weeks following an accident. tory of the popular McCulloch Lansing while crossing the street. Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons, of Bellevue. * Phillip McClelland celebrated hl* Mr. and Mn. Earl Chase will spend fifth birthday Saturday afternoon this weekend Ln Detroit where they with six of his friends. Refreshments will attend the Llons-Bean football game. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDonald had ily were Sunday, dinner guests of u Thanksgiving guest* Mrs. Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fairchild, of Haney. Hastings; Mrs. Evelynn Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paton. Detroit, and Mrs. Mary Bny- Teeter and children, of Nashville, der. Welcome Comen. and their were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. children and families. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. Gordon Chase spent Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Keeler had a* Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mr*. Saturday with hl* grandparente. Mr. Don Bllven. of East I anting; Mr. and Mrs. Ora I-ehman. * Some of and Mn. Robert Bllven. Lynn and the lucky deer hunters were Robert Larry, of Three Rivers, and Mr. and Blooeher. Norfoan Sandbrook. Carl Jordan and Cliarlcs Furlee. Mrs. Ross Bllven. of Hastings. lea^t three more weeks. 1953 models feature improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The new high-speed HH chain is standard equip­ ment Many more exclusive features. FREE DEMONSTRATION Bl PE BOTH f D t/zW^ ; FARM IMPLtMFNTsyZwtZ’zi/ICtJ PERSONALS ~ 5“- CRESSEY WEST HOES r credent. „ v„,r. Mr. and Mn. William McCallum, in City, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winert, of Lansing. Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman were Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Saylor, of Pottersville. pathy. "Die funeral was held on Monday, Doc ember 1, at the family Thanksgiving Day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace -Osborn home, with burial in Yankee Springs cemetery. Thanksgiving Day guests at the Ham Dorman. Mrs. C. H. Osborn. Mn. Young and Dona, who wa* home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Oi<ood home from Western Michigan col­ lege. and Janet Otbom, also a stu­ David and Nelda, of Freeport; Mrs. dent of Kalamazoo college who spent Lynden Johncock. Joy and Lynden, her vacation with her parents. Mrs. C. B. Burkholder and Mr. and Mn. Joseph Burkholder and daughter spent the Holiday week­ end with Mr. and Mn. Clay Burk­ holder In Portsmouth. Ohio. Mn. Roy T. Stacey, of Elizabeth. George M. Chenoweth. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux and family were In Detroit Wednes­ day, returning to Leslie on Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Laberteaux'* mother Mn Cavanaugh. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Laberteaux attended the Notre Dame game In South Bend. Having dinner with Mr. and Mrs John Ingram on Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee and son, of Grand Rapids. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Palmer Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mra. Albert Palmer and family, of Detroit, and Mr. aryl Mn. Ed Zylslra, of Grand mond Weber. Richard and Yvonne, local. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle and Mrs. Mina Norton, of Battle and Mrs. Almond Webor. * Thirty­ seven guests gathered at the newly remodeled home of Mr. and Mrs. James Springer Saturday evening for a shower to honor Mrs. James Springer. Miss Amelia Waller and Mrs. John Ingram spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs George B. Youngs were Dr. and Mrs. Donald Bergeron, of Pontiac. Wednesday overnight guute of Mr. and Mra. Ous Wlngeier were her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ross and sons, of Cass City. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley were her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tnlsman. of Grand Rapid*. Robert Spillane, of Michigan Tech, spent hte Thanksgiving vacation with hte parents, Mr. and Mn. George Spillane. They were Thanks­ giving dinner guests of Joseph and Hasel Spillane In Battle Crock. Mr. and Mr*. EArl Chase and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Chase and family celebrated Thanksgiving Day together at lhe latter'* home in Coats Grove. Mrs. Wildi^ Warner and Mickey, who are speeding the winter in De­ troit. were l\ome over the Thanks­ giving hdiiday weekend and enter­ tained her son*. Ronald and Rodrick. on Thanksgiving .nd Mn Donald Oelger and daugf. ten. of Flint, spent Wednesday and rhuraday with hte sister. Mr. au Mn. Warren Cairns. * Mr. and Mr! Ed Bedlck and Mis. Dorothy, at De- Former Barry Resident Dies In Battle Creek BalUs Creek, died in 0 BatMa Creek Bauman. Delton, who have been honeymoon­ ing at her daughter's In Indiana spent Tuesday with his niece. Mr and Mrs. Cha*. Bauman. * Mr. and farm al Barryville. Following the death of Mr. Nor­ Korean war. walked In on them ton she came to Naelwllie. and Their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pau' three years ago moved to Baltic Watte, of Battle Crest, also spent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Chapman an­ nounce tiie birth of their second <Ciaricei Hall and Mrs. Lee (Margranddaughter. Barbara Elaine, who Joriei Whitcomb, all of Battle Creek; one son. Kenneth. Route 3. their daughter. Joyce Bush. * Ron* Homer, and 10 grandchildren. aid Francisco had to return home Funeral eervices were held at X from hb deer hunting in northern pm. Friday tram the Nashville Michigan on account of skknesa. Church of lhe Nazarene, with Rev. H. W. Neseeth of the Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Harold Munjoy and church officiating, and burial was ‘daughter, Denise, are now residing made In the Wilcox cemetery In at 633 W. Green. Maple Grove township. antly surprised Sunday noon whan SCC IT SATURDAY! THE GREAT NEW DUAL-STREAK" NEW STTUHQ OOM BUMMK TO BUMBlit! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS ANNOUNCING 118 S. Jefferson NmDODGE^TRUCKS NEW! Moro pa woeful engine*! . 7 big engine* with high horwrpowcr and high comprvwiion Phone 2704 CHOOSE LASTING GIFTS FOR YEAR 'ROUND PLEASURE FURNITURE - RUGS REGULAR 44.95 CEDAR CHEST 7.1 CU. FT. 1963 REFRIGERATOR 42" modem Rmed oak Chert Imed with %-b. Qf) QQ red cedar. SelLrirtng tray. Lol* of »pace. 07.00 SECULAR 59.95 PLATFORM ROCKER NEWI Truck-o-tnatic Transmission! WARDS NEW CANISTER CLEANER arm*—and chair. Both with coil springs. NEW Economy! Higher compression ratios squeeze top economy out of each drop of fur! . . . im­ proved cooling system gi vfs Plus filtered crankcase ven­ tilation, dual fuel filters, 1688 2-PC. FRIEZE LIVING ROOM SUITE &e*cent-de*igned sofa—62" between the whan going forward or backing, with lew pedal prMpurn . . . new increased elop. More dependable than ever! Tough new floor in pick-up and panel bodiee... rede­ signed propeller shaft mounting for longer bearing life Dodge thru 2’g-lon trucks. OOQ OC L.L.7.7J NEW 9x12 RUGS—TOP VALUES Smart foliage, floral design*, naw ranch­ house casuals. Sturdy blend wool, rayon. Big sovings. Has Swirtafor washing action. 1 Lovell balloon roll wringer. Pump $7. I E QQ 74.R0 CLEANER.HASSOCK OFFER Powerful full-sin Tank Oeoner and smartly 6488 upholstered Ha»wck BIG 21" AIRLINE TABLE TV SET 59.75 b smartly-ttyled cabinet. Superior reception, simple funbg. Year warranty, $10 extra. 2.87 Woke* you up to music. Telechran dock, PM 3.95 Outitonding, lop-performing 3-tube—Plus- GAY LOOP-PILE RUGS A practical gift. 24x36" site. Choice 9 beau­ tiful colon. Prethrunk cotton, non-skid bock. / Q Q£ O/.7J REGULAR 132.95 SUPREME WASHER mods styles, hand-rubbed glouy flnbh. Ea. Super-safe brakes A QO Z I FowerU, quiet, e«*y hondlo Canister Vacuum Oeaner.See a demonstration today. 9.95 Mahogany veneer cocktail, rtep, drum, com- Ion. IH.I Clock contrail oven, Deep Weil, appliance outlet. Set MWl-Timer 3 to 60 mb. Save. RUBBER-TIRED WALKER-STROLLER REG. 19.95 OCCASIONAL TAELES NEWI Super-safe 17 7.70 For transportation and play. Coil springs protect baby from jars. Wood play beads. New Truck-o-matic trans­ mission with g^rol Fluid Drive . . . available on and *f-ton Dodge trucks .,. saves ahiftine. cut* driver Many convenience* including Ml-width 35­ lb. caoadtv freezer, 9-q*. Food Frmhaoer. REGULAR 231.95 ILiCTRIC RANGE 49 Q 8 Cwnfortobly Mpho1.>,r,d In mort^rool DvFor, HOME APPLIANCES q /w q c y7J WARDS LOW-PRICED CLOCK RADIO 25.95 NEW! Over 50 feature. Frew X-ton -Hirough G-rtfi. ■Amk EMtofitywrjok/ Im the mn MNEM4^TMK« st your dulvUTTOK., ME. f>0 ways new! Reinforced rab construc­ tion. larger exhaust system, extra-capac­ ity radiators. Dodge-lint glass, heaters with stepped-up hast output available. Plus moiatun’proof ignition, high-torque capacity atartihg motors, and other features. Sec your Dodge dealer today! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220'1. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 VELVETY CUT-PILE RUGS Lmh-pile—B wonderfully fre»h colorj. Non­ akid bock. 24x36" size. Richly fringed. HANDSOME AIRLINE TABLE RADIO PAY AS unit AS 10% DOWN ON WARDS CONVENIENT TERMS 14.95 �■usaMgmaaaaaua Bastings the FAHR grx Funeral Services For Mrs. Myers Held on Monday FREEPORT Funeral *ervlres for Mn. Emma held at the Leuna rd Funeral home Adcock officiated and burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mra. Arthur (Nina) lloughlaiin, She was born in Barry county Nov 16. 18G5, the daughter of Thomas ami Emma (Buell) Jenner. She was the widow of John B. My­ ers. who died in IK12. fn addition to her daughter, she is survived by four sons, George, of Hastings: John, of- Battle Creek: Edward, ut La* Angeles. Culif.. and Warren. of Vail jo. Calif: 10 grandchildren;' 37 great grandchildren, and one great, great grandchild. • BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Orvln Allerding and Mr. end Mra. Delton Tyler and family were Thanksgiving Day guests. * Mr. end Mrs. F. Belcher and Mr. and Mrs Don Send and family, spent I banner, Thursday, Mra. Arthur Moore and Kenny, were THianluglving dinner guests of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrea. Frank Thompson, of Hailing.-. ♦Mr. and Mra. Trueman PIpple. of Algonac, spent Thursday evening ting. -spent lhe long weekend buck Mr*. Wm. ShelUngton. of Battle hunting in the Thumb. * Miss Creek. * Doris and Joan Eliott, of Tahberer. * Thanksgiving Day Lynda Miner, a student at Hope Battle Creek, spent Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Teller Day with Mr. and Mra. Ivan Bird were Lester Yelter and family, of giving vacation. * Mrs. Dorothy and family. * Stanley Brovont, of Kulamaauo Campbell, of Penton and Mrs. Don­ Manchester, spent Thursday with Ernest Brovont, of Delton, and ald Walton were in Grand Rapids Mr. and Lira. Brovont. * Mr. and Sharon Brovont. of Battle Creek, Friday. * Mr. arid Mra. Ernest Mrs. Gerald Christy, of Lansing, enjoyed Thanksgiving Day with Mr spent the Thanksgiving holiday with and Mra. T. V. Brovont. * Word and Mrs. Frank Jones, of Dowling has been received by F>d TabberFriday. * Mra. Dexter Bird enjoyed Krauss. * Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pen­ er from Roswell Blackhurst, of May­ Thanksgiving Day with her sister ny. and C. Grandy, of Grandville; field that Lcn Halladay po*.--ed and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leater Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Rapids; Mr. Flgel. of Lake Odessa. * Thanks­ nlng. * Mra. Adah Bunn's nephew. giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dipp, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Henney, and Wnr. Mishler, of Bowne. were Mr. family, local, were Thanksgiving sister in law, Alice Henney, of and Mra. Charles Blough. guests of Mr. and Mra. William lake Odessa, visited her Thanks­ Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr Dipp A Mra. Joseph Buehler is still giving Day. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald and Mra. Hertjert Kunde were Mr. on the sick list, due to a heart con­ Hurliss. of North Hastings, spent and Mrs. Anthony VerHuUl and Mr. dition. * Mr. and Mrs. Walters, of Thanksgiving Day with her par­ and Mra. Donald Nelson, of Grand Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Steven Bird, James, of Hastings, were Thursday Mr. find Mr*. Robert Veitch *pent of E. Freeport, spent the Thanks­ dinner guests of Mrs. Theo Buehler. Thanksgiving Day with their daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lin­ giving Day with their daughter and family, ty. and Mra. Charles De- spent Thanksgiving Day with Dan ton Copeland. Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Vlvem Pierce and Sharon, Grool. of Carlton Center. * A family Walldorff at Hastings. ........... occurred at lhe home of , Mrs. Chas. Price has been baby- of Lake Odessa, were guests. gathering Mr. and Mra. F. Kauffman, of sitting for her son. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Carl Livingston, of Bowne, when Mr. and Mra. Johnny I Jimmy Kidder, who were deer Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs Ray WieKowatak. of M-l«. Mr. and Mra. hunting at Harrison. * Mr. and, land, of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Ear.' dfcembu 4. 1*51 Posthumus. of Bowne; Mra. Mina and Grace Humphrey were over­ Wieland. Darlene and Bonnie, gath- night guests of Meria Neeb, daugh- home on N. Broadway for a Thanks­ giving feast. A Mrs. Union Cope­ land. of Grand Rapids, was to enter St. Mary's hospital Tuesday for a major operation. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veitch, are to spend a couple of weeks helping in lhe care of the rest of lhe family; * Art Eckert and Claude Yelter re­ turned from deer hunting at Red Bridge. A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox. of Logan; Mr. and Mra. Paul.Garbow. of Middleville, enjoyed Thanks­ giving al the home of their parent*. Mra. Herbert McPeak's five chil­ dren. of Battle Creek, spent from Wednesday until Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. Mr. Note Yoder, of Middleberry. Ind.. Mra. Edith Anderson, of Go­ shen. Ind, and Mr. Earl Aubel of Moline. Ill, were Thanksgiving visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Hoffman. * Mra. Robert Harig. of Grand Rapids, visited het parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hedges Thanksgiving Dey. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Follis, of Valparaiso, Ind, spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mra. Alvin Helrigel. ft Barbara Kidder. Darlene Wei­ land. Joyce Poll, Shirley Smelker OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. food Sato dh/iistwuw -•a: Get up to 1 A J 303. J i McansaW 9^ Peas HUNT YELLOW —HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP Cling Peaches No. 303 can 19/ ‘' ** *—• Sweet Cherries for ftAssess, 29/ UCTION SALE BEGINNING AT 10:30 A.M. SHARP Lunch on the grounds all day. 3 DOOR PRIZES — No. 1 $37.00 set of standard silverware, No. 2 $35.00 floor lamp. No. 3 $25.00 coffee table. Free tickets for all. ' Open house: everyone that wishas is invited Tuesday and Wednesday, December 2 and 3. to come and look thia big stock ovar. wnmebmoL . """ •‘■•23.; SJASHEni DI^°“NS ‘-10/i 12 COMPLETE BEDROOM SETS All new. Mahogany. Maple, Oak, Bleached Mahogany and Melting Maple. 57/ 25/ 35/ 19/ Sliced Pineapple •""US’ 15 COMPLETE PARLOR SETS Modern and 18th Century Furniture. 20 OR MORE CHAIRS Parlor Chairs, Overstuffed Chain, Bedroom Chairs. Plastic Chain, and °AT*o COWlj SEVERAL COMPLETE DINING ROOM SETS In fact wa could sell Dining Room Sats all afternoon. A number will be available to satisfy the crowd. OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce ---19/ No 303 can 15 DINETTE SETS Beth Chrome and Wood, in desirable Ground Beef ORANGES POTATO SALE! 5t». Ul MICH. Ik. big IDAHO 50 $249 $299 size bag 40/ HFw' FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 49/ thing mod«. StovM. Hot Plates, PICTURES An exceptional assortment of hand­ some Pictures. Nothing cheap about this offer. Many of these are high RUGS RUGS RUGS DESKS 20 TABLE LAMPS Rare assortment. FRESH LEAN Flavor Packed Florida ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Rugs. Many will ba all good assortment. Many Linoleums. 19/ G cycles. Scooters, and almost every­ thing imaginable in the toy line. This is a rare opportunity and should please the kids of southwestern 30 FLOOR LAMPS BELMONT Fmt Mix OxaaU. Ji ‘Paus - 19/ DOLE TINuju SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 r»«MT0 sii/ ?0M auaxns' DOLE - Chunk or Crushed Tidbit Pineapple □A* Stets MO-146 ULState. HRSTWGS. miCH. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PACKERS LABEL-DARK No 303 can Bob &lB8o2ujj. Having lost my lease on my warehouse, will sell the following furniture, furnishings and household goods, nearly all new and up to the minute, at my farm 6 miles-east of South Haven on Phoenix Road or 1 mile west of Clark’s Mill or Vi mile South of Locate, then 1 mile west or 1 mile east of Kibble Comers or 9 miles northwest of Bangor or 14 miles west of Bloomingdale on PACKER'S LABEL CUT CREEN Beans rm rou* TMcro* efficiency... more traction... 1cm slip. Arrange for thia service now. - Branch. Mr. Weaver is well knowp around Freeport as many of his re­ lations and friend* will recall him before he went to West Branch to make his home. If he had lived unLil January, he would have been 73 years old. Hia funeral service wm to be read at the Mennonlte church, north of Freeport. Wednesday. *1 AM ASj Corn Barry 4-H 'Photo Club, to Organise Here Monday A 4*0/ MORI DRAWZJroBAR PULL were deer hunting near Houghton lake over lhe weekend. Al Weaver passed away Saturday - evening at the home of his daugh- Your Choice of PACKER'S LABEL WHOLE KERNEL Pine Lake School Get* Approval Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Alvin 1 According to O. E. Harrington, Helrigel and Mr. and Mra. Dan director of the Veteran's Vocational Foil is, of Indiana, enjoyed Thanks­ HCiwo) at Pine lake, lhe school hu I giving dinner with Mr. and Mra. L. been approved for enrollment of Hawkins at Hastings. * Mr. and The Barry County 4-H Photo* studenu from the Korean war ac­ raphy club will organise Monday tion, retroactive to August 23 their new trailer when they went doer hunting near Milo for two Marjorie Holcomb, ‘daughter of Mr. tings. The meeting will start at A and Mr*. John Holcomb, will again pjn. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoff­ appear over. TV this Thursday Everyone Intermlrd in pholog. man of Alto were Thursday callers night. Marjorie is 13 and ha* made raphy U invited to attend. Rural at the Paul Hoffman and family a specialty of twirling the baton. home.-* Mrs. Ethel Fisher and Mr. She won flnil place at Lake Odessa gtris may attend. and Mr*. James Hammond and In the Lake-O section. This ap­ Maurice Glasgow will be U»e family, of Detroit, visited Mr. arid pearance will be a semi-final con­ leader of this county-wide photog­ Mra. Harold Fisher over the holi­ test Good luck. Marjorie. * Mra. raphy club. day and remained through the Wesley Blough Is on the-sick list. 4-H members need only camweekend. Mr. and Mrs. Blough own the drug Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Burgess. and patent medical store in Free­ 8r.. accompanied their daughter and port. * Freeport High students en­ the purpose. husband. Mr. and Mra. Clarence E. joyed a rolffir skating party at Justus, of Batye Creek, on their Thornapple Tuesday evening. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAYvacation trip to Florida. They plan on spending two week* sight-seeing. Mrs. Leach is supplying as a teacher wiille Mrs. Burgess I* away. * Vir­ gil Conrad and J. C. McConnell, of Woodland; Fred Zerbe. George Johnson and Ben Roger*, of Logan/ and John Kowalczyk, local, returned 's Thursday evening from their buck hunt in Die U.P. Johnny got a sixpoint deer. * Mr. and Mra. Roy TIKIS WITH Callahan and Mr. and Mrs. John BraU. enjoyed Thanksgiving din­ ner with Mr. and Mra. Dewey Dull at Lowell. * Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. John DeWeerd were Mr. and Mra. Harold Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution Ball and family, of Newaygo and 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor Mr. and Mra. Richard Blough and Oily One Grade THE FINEST! HV Buy a BIG SUPPLY at this LOW PRICE! // / F ^B^B 10 UP-TO-THE-MINVTE MODERN OIL HEATERS Different sixes available. These heaters are mostly Duo-Therm and Sieglar. People everywhere approve of LIVING ROOM TABLES A Large Assortment. Also Cocktoil Tables, End Tables, and Coffee Tables. Many are Mahogany, Maple and other assorted colon. Many sixes. $1,000 WORTH OR BETTER • lb. only UAH AHO MiATY TANGERINES w. -45/ SPARE RIBS Used HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Also Furnishings of this large house that were already in tha house before storage. Lots of other goods as wall ■old. NOTE TO THE PUBLIC The Auctioneer looked these goods over carefully. All are new except the desks, furnishings of the residence, and a few goods that are a little shop worn. This is by far the largest line of good Furniture and Furnish­ ings that has ever been offered in this manner in Southwestern Michi­ gan. Upon the good will of the big public, depends the success of this worth coming to tee. TERMS: Cash. Any credit accommodation* will be up to the clerk so bring your money, check book or bank reference*. No time for monkey work. LEG O’ LAMB » 59/ FLORIDA JUMBO Of Seasonable Toys for small chil­ dren and large children. Among these are many Wagons, Bicycles,* Tri­ doien Choirs to match. ABE GOLDSMITH OWNER OF ADMIRAL FURNITURE CO. -47/ J. C. PRESTAGE, Auctkmwr Phone Bloomingdale 47-C R. B. “DICK” FOX, Clark Bloomingdale, Michigan Phone 65-F21 �THE HASTINGS RANNK*. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 19M reversible skirts— —— Wm. McCann spent Thanksgiv­ ing in Lansing with Mr. and Mra. I, November M — Both —— w v. aeu —— w>n uoCann. Junior and Jane. ★ >also will be introducing now yells. Mr and Mrj> Carl aula Bn<i family reserved for each^set. wtfe dtoner guests Thursday of her The band has teen rehearsing concert numbers in preparation for yi??- ’• y?.1 Stu*<£55£; «“u.Sd H,. and Howell. They are reading some w selection, ot 'Uwa ot Oraaa.” , Mr. Vanderbrook's algebra etatM have been studying polygons and equlliterala. rhAir nr«rom Mr an(1 and Mrs. ^.^JXng day * . Mr- *nd Mra Leon Malllwn enterUUied Mr*’ 8am R«n«lU Hammond and children, J4r. *nd rtmft 'Mrs LeRoyVander-Bcrganddnughm^tll “nd Mr' and Mn‘ LeOn *<aliiSOn log boys, are revamping their model , Thanksgiving day. * Mrs. ^c1^te^t0rtoPfyi^diiUllu>use-J to Anna n*nder* u relatives modt bouses In lie|lr Zceland. * Thanksgiving day Qrand Rapids.* * * (guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Nagel and Mr. Damson's US. history stu­ Lena Jane, Mr. and Mrs. John Na­ dents are studying the growth of gel, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nagel and Industries, | Ann, Mr. and Mn. James D. Nagel. Mr. and Mra. Ray Helrigel and Mr*. BurkR s homemaking 3 and .'daughters, Mr. and Mn. Bud Brown 5 classes have started Christmas and Marilyn and Jim Van Amen. * projects as gifts. The health class .Lewis Wilcox and Kenneth Sears is studying safety. । came home Bunday bach with a nice deer. * Bhlrley Nagel and Jim Ven Members of Miss Kinyon’s speech Amen were dinner guoeta Saturday classes are studying parliamentary evening at the Clare Skinner home procedure. The 9th grade English and Sunday were dinner guests of classes are working on sentence । Mr. and Mra. Van Amen tn Battle structure. • Creek. Jim leaves for lhe Army ... Turkal'a health ...... ^.. Thursday. * There will be no Mr. Turkais neaitn classes are ThnrviBv ...nin. st studying the work and development ^“r^.?uppCT Thursdiy e'e,Un« “ to the Central ^auditorium. A pep meeting wsu held Inst Wedrn.rn.H-. first-basketball game with Marshall. Members of Mr- Ol«’ biology ciss­ ies saw movies on ''Porcupines" and "Bear Lake Game Refugp In Utah.” They are now studying digestion. Report cards were given out In few counseling gfoups on Wednes­ day. November ». Students of Mrs. Foster's goveraleok classes are starting the study the V. B. government. U. 8. history classes under the direction ol Mrs. Foster, have started ihaf Study of Jackson's adminlstrs- Retired Lake-0 Mortician Dies; Rites Saturday WOODLAND isvinc for the Thursday Mr. OlUe Hill. Mr. Maurice. Hill »nd Mr. Fred Hufford from Stockland. HL. came to lhe home of Dr. and Mrs. George Ben-1 per. Sr. On Friday morning Dr.' Benner, with his guests, left for lhe I north to enjoy three days deer hunting near Kalkaska. * The Cheerful Helpers club met Friday entertained by Mra. Cora Klahn-al liec home in Lake Odessa. The reg­ ular business meeting was conducted and the afternoon spent socially. Refreshments were served. They planned for their Christmas meet­ ing for December 13 when the merribers entertain their families. Guests! with them for thU' meeting will be all former members and friends of I the group. This will be a potluck dinner party. * Keith Guy. of St.i Claire Shores. Is spending a tow weeks at the home of hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy. Funeral services were held Fri­ day afternoon at the Otto Funeral home in Nashville for Mrs. O. J. McNaughton. 70, who died Tuesday at her - home in .Nashville. Burial was in Riverside cemetery at Has­ tings. Mrs. Mcftaughton was a for­ mer resident of Woodland and when living here wfis Miss Fern Felghncr. a milliner, .tjfaejmd her mother had a millinery shop here. * Miss Jcralee Euper left Saturday morning from Hastings with a group of eight 4-H members of Barry county who had received honors and swards for outstanding work In 4-H projects. They went to Chicago to attend the International Livestock exposition. Girls In Girl's League board, and Tri-Kl-T prepared Thanksgiving of the respiratory system. His civics tn° na“__________________________ classes are learning how a bill Is ~~ ' ' ' Imskats. started and how it becomes a biU. to his introduction to business sta^u ana now n occome. |cIa,,e* are studying promissory The glfl's gym classes, under lhe Mr. Clarey's gym clasacto arc notes. direction of Miss Frasier. are start­ playing basketball and are about ... tag the basketball season. . Members of Mr. Hoke's world hU- attends Woodland High school. * to begin wrestlinc. tory class are beginning to study the The Woman's Study club will meet TTte freshman classes are studying al tue school Tuesday evening. Dec. Upon the resignation of Don middle ages. sentence structure In grammar. 0. for the Christmas meeting. Roll Fountain as Junior varsity cheer­ Literature V classes are reading leader, Nancy Drum was selected— I The sophomore English classes arc call will be "A Woman of the Bible the •■Reader's Digest" and “Literary as she was next in line In the bal­ I studying punctuation under the dl- and for what she is noted.” Mem­ bers bring gifts for lhe gift ex­ Cavalcade." Oral book reports of loting' | reetton of Miss Robson, while the change. fiction or non-Bction will be due English literature classes arc readMr. and Mrs. Carl Van Huesen The G-AIA. girls are planning a' and two daughters, of Lansing, were play day to Charlotte, December 6.; Dickens. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and The cheerleaders varsity and ffinMr. Robbe reports that students' evanity received the material for ■Hie physics class is studying Mrs. 'Eugene Biair and family. * aiudv-1 forces and movement, while lhe Mra. Grace Sidnam waa a Sunday r skirts early last week and it of vi hte iu« srtograohv claa-es are »■««.delivered to Mra. Charles Cook Ing rocks and minerals while those chemistry students are studying dinner guest of her brother. Mr. and ' . | batteries and equations. The chem- Mrs. Eldon Farrell. ★ Mr. and Mrs istry arid physics classes arc under Leroy Wheeler and two children. Dick and Sandra, of Lansing, and the direction of Mr. Llgtvoct. Mrs Merle Wheeler and daughter Mr. Reinhardt's economics class Geargeia were Sunday dinner guests is now studying index numbers and with Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum * The Fellowship class of the their uses. ' Church of the Brethren met Sunday Notebooks in apprentice tlieoiy evenlng for a potluck supper at* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. Twenty five were present. The group A noon .hour recreation program enjoyed- the colored slides shown toy Is being set up by the rtudent Mr. 'and Mrs. Bill Schilhaneck. cfHastings, of the southwest. council. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hr>terly and BANNER WAN*T ADV8. PAY son. Herbert, were Sunday dinner GREATER » KEEP FROM BETWEEN PARKED CARS | Frederic.R- Baine, retired funeral director, who would have been 64 on Thanksgiving day. died unexpeev Wednesday. November 2d. Coroner Dale Kauffman, of Ionia, inveallgalcd and said that death was due to a heatt attack. 25 vears ago from Charlotte and ‘ went Into partnership with W. E. I Wortlcy In the Wort ley and Baine Funeral Home and Furniture store. guests with their daughter. Mr. and i Pick-ms Brothers. Mrs. Clifford Touslcy. of Odessa. * 1 ' He was a member of the Emman­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Barnum. of Grand Rapids, called on their aunts. uel Episcopal church at Hastings, Mra. Daisy Tyler and Mrs Vina director of lhe Union Bank al Lake Miller at tne Leon Tyler home Sun­ Odessa, member of the Lake Odes­ day. A Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes, sa Lions chib, former member ot were Bunday guests with their the Village Council and Lake Odes­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ben­ sa Fair Association and other Civic nett, of Hustings. * Mr. and Mrs. affairs. Surviving are his wife. Gertrude; Colin Schaibly and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erway. of Kalamazoo, were■ two sons. Frederic. Jr., of Detroit, weekend visitors, the former withi and Larry, at home; two sisters. hte mother. Mra. Henry Schaibly.. Mrs. Benjamin (Ealheli Crock­ and the latter at lhe home of Mr.. ford. Lansing, and Mrs. W. E and Mr». Paul Smith and attendedI lUrahi WorUey, of Lake Odessa. the Michigan 8tatc game at East Tiie body reposed at the Pickens Lansing. Mrs. Schaibly accompanied1 Funeral home In Lake Odessa until her son and wife home to visit them1 Thursday when it was'taken to the this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron1 residence where It remained until Hcstcrly were visitors Sunday with> Saturday morning. Services were Mr- and Mrs. Edwin Zook, of! then held from the Pickens FunCiarfc3Ville\ * Mrs. Ronald Lehmani eral home at 2 p.m. on Saturday. and son. Harold, were Sunday din­' Nov. 29. with Rev. Donald Gary ofner guests \with her parents. Mr. andI delating. Burial was in Lakeside Mrs. Wnryic Kelsey. cemetery. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wheeler and two children, of Lansing, called op were Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Bonn Mrs. Minnie Geiger Sunday. * Mr and two sons, of Clarksville. Jimmy and Mrs. Gerald .Potter and family and Jeffrey stayed for the weekend were Thanksgiving Day dinner with their grandmother. guests with her parents Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker and Mrs. Leon Hynes at their cottage at daughter. Kathy, of Battle Creek Saddlebag lake. A Mr. and Mrs. Er­ spent Thursday snd were overnight nest Hough were Thanksgiving day guests with her parents. Mr. and dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Peter Fender. Also with them George Becker, of Luke Odessa. * (or Thanksgiving dinner was Mrs. The Eckardt family gathering was Cleo Bawdy. PhyllU and Melvin. * enjoyed <>n Thanksgiving day. meet­ Mr and Mrs. Frederick Geiger. Jr.. ing at the Woodland communityentertained _________________________ ____ dlnfor Thanksgiving looms with Mr. and Mrs Ted Euper .ner Mr. and Mra. Richard.Bishop host and hostess. About thirty were and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elwln present. Many were unable to come' Curtis and family, of Hastings and because of bad roads. A deliciousparcels, Mr. and Mrs. Fred carry In dinner was enjoyed and the | Geiger. Sr. * Mr. and Mrs. Meric afternoon spent socially wlip visit- ' Wheeler and daughter. Oeorgeia Ing. * Dinner guests Thanksgiving spent Thanksgiving vacation at day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mat- their cabin near Scottsville. END CockedCEILINGS J-M PANELS can be applied in one day right over old plaster End cracked or ugly ceilings with attractive, pre-decorated Johns-Manville Glarecoat Ceil­ ing Panels. They give you a strong rigid ceiling with a plear­ ing panel effect. Applied right over old ceilings. No nails show. Cort low. Beautiful Ivory Qtasecoat finirh. See us for samples Flame-Resistant Finish at No Extra Cost NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. — N. Michigan Phone 2654 OPEN SATURDAYS 'TIL 5 P.M. JOHNS Lco Guv. of HaaUhgs, and Mr. and Mrs. <C. A. KTrre turned Monday Mrs. Willi-. Dalttai and two daugh- from Middleville where she had ter*. * Thanksgiving day dinner! been the guest of Mtes Pearl Henguesu with Mrs. Welby Orockford I dershott since Wednesday. । MAN V HIE BUILDING MA I f R I A t S Banner Want Ads PAY .'/Xwtirf's ">e te| teMv ofNtoAt Atorou ow would you like the fun of Christmas­ ANDRUS The Rrerione Winieruer maker yoir fires ’^yinfw-Safe" without taking tWm off the wheel. rIow> end rowt of tharp, piercing teeth penetrate the treed rurfece creating millions of road­ gripping edger that take hold on slippery, wet or icy reads. No Delay — Quick Service. Drive irt iodoyl W LOW COST SAFETY—Your Presant Tirsi bocomo your*Wlntor Tirol. •ir Extra Traction for Starting and S*»PPinS’★ Extra CoodXSrlp for Safety on Curvet. ★ Lasts All Winter. H time to last all the year through? That’s the way it seems to be when you call this Buick beauty your own—what with the constant cheer it brings to you week after week, month after month. The cheer of traveling in style that’s bright and gay as a holiday wrapping. The cheer of having rich and spacious comfort — plus the cheery thought that nowhere else can you get as njuch room for the money. The cheer of knowing abundant and mighty able power is on call, with all the solid thrift of a Fireball 8 Engine that's valve-in*hcad and high-compression too. ’ The cheer of riding wonderfully buoyant, level ANDRUS °SP and steady—with a ride that feels like the million dollars it cost to perfect. lltl The cheer *of taking your travel free and easy —with Dynaflow Drive* doing the chores in letter-perfect smoothness—with Power Steer­ ing** assisting-to make parking and slowmotion maneuvers no task at all. uw unn hkshwah AU’O*°Wlt5 BUICK Even the price is a cheerful note here—low enough, you’ll find, to crowd the so-named "low-price three.’’ That means action is called for this very week, to make the most of this good deal while it lasts. Why not drop in today or tomorrow and sec how much cheer is to be found in a Buick showroom right now? tecftsorifs; trim mod^r art toijtct to thmtgt uolbota notice. * Standard on Roadauitcr, optional at extra cort on other Seriet. **Optional at extra wit on Roadmatter and Super only. TelovHtan tiwdi — the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR - every fourth Tuesday «. HOME OF SUNOCO FEOOUCTJ ' Jrfhrwi .rCvirt St. ccunsr LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTJ1OAT, fiECEMBXR 4. »5t PAGE EIGHT Grand Rapids Man Shoots Self in Hunting Mishap of Yankee Springs township, ntne PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brownell and two children and Johnny Hooa were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mn. Vic- The slug went through the fleshy part of hte upper left leg. lodging in Barry county's fourth hunting ac­ a cigarette lighter he had in hte cident since lhe opening of the bird side pocket. Sumner said Host had fired *evend small game season occurred about 10 a m. Sunday In Section 3 covered curled up in a slump. Host evidently put the pistol back In the hoteler. and then drew It out again. In drawing It the second time. It went off. Host thought hte hand may have hit brush, causing the gun to fire. Il was probably one of the few times hunters were glad to see a garpe warden. Bumner look Host to Pennock hospital for treatment. He was later taWn to Grand Rapids. SOUTH BOWNE K-VIHIINCES Keep your douefi so neat thoy practically hand oat your clothog Solve your closet problem the install K-Veniences. They double closet capacity, save cleaning and pressing bills, and permanently convert your dutttted. outmoded dosers into smart, modern dressing units. There's nothing like K-Venicnces for doset convenience. KV-773 Heidi Barry County Lumber Co125 N. jefferton Mr. end Mr*. William Dipp, of South Freeport. vteited Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Williapi Mixhler. Mr. and Mra. Art Moon, of Preepor. were Sunday evening visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Mishler. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey, of Hastings. vteited Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ix-dle Skutt, of St. Johns, vteited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas * Jerry Karcher. of Hastings, spent from Thursday until Sunday with his grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas. They took him iiome Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Karcher. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson, of William Cosgrlff, of Lowell, were Thanksgiving guests of their sister. Mrs. Jennie Pardee. * Martin Kunde and daughter, Donna, were in Howell Saturday. * Mrs. Lewis Eldredge and children, of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Lyle Tice, of Grand Ledge, were supoer guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman Friday. * Mrs. Charles King attended the Freeport Exten­ sion dub meeting Tuesday. | Mrs. Edith Anderson and childrert. j of Goshen. Ind., and Nathan Yoder, of Middlebury. Ind., were Monday I dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Paul I Hoffman. Mrs. Nathan Yoder. has been here for two weeks staying with Mrs Hoffman while Paul wa* deer hunting, returned home with them. * Sunday dinner guests of Paul Hoffman were Earl Aubil. of Middleville, and Dave Hoffman ond family and Freeman Hoffman anti family. Mr. and Mrs. John WatU and daughter, Mary, vteited Tuesday eve­ ning with Mrs. Jennie Pardee. ♦ Mr and Mra Danny Zook were callei» on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleiim Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morriron and son. Lyle, of Saranac were Thanksgiving guesU ot Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller. Lyle remained until Sunday. * Mrs. Sue Blough Ls visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs Steve Miller. Mrs. Ruth BIcam and Mrs. Vivian Hoffman attended the. WMC meet­ ing at Ovid Miller's Friday. * Mr. and Mn. William Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash attended the funeral of their aunt, Fannie Mish­ ler. at the Mennonlte church Friday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs.-Charles Blough and sons of Freeport, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and MrWilliam Mishler. Mr. and Mn. Al­ bert Bleam were Thanksgiving guests of their daughter, Marion. Mr. and Mn. Boyd NovlnskL of Lowell. JX^eDollur-Stretching Event! Woodland. Sdnday. Richard Branch was home from Ann Arbor over Thanksgiving. The Rev. and Mrt. B. E. Manker and Mr. and Mrs. Weaky Manker were at Breckenridge on Thurnday A*F M1AT MONSY-SAVRI Chuck Roust Bernard Hanker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, of Dear­ born. were gueate of his mother. Mrs Edwffr Smith. Saturday and Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk left yesterday to spend the winter at Tempe. Aria. They were Thanks­ giving Day guesu of Mi. end Mrs. Kirk Hamilton, of Flint, Miss Ann Van Buskirk, of Muskegon, accom­ panying them. Mr. and Mra. Glen Densmore at­ tended the funeral of Burke Bowes at Bellevue Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr., and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. George Wood, at Big Rapids. Un. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry and children and Mr. and Mra. Rex perry and children were Thanks­ giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stanlake and Jane al Lan­ sing. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Perry and son, Bur­ ton. and Lara Jacobson, of Midland, and Mrs. Ray Bratton, of Bay City. Mrs. B. A. Perrywwent home with Mrs. Bratton (Ann Perry) for a visit. Miss Doris Lundberg, of Jackson, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmer, of Grand Rapkte. on Thanksgiving then coming to Has­ tings to spend the weekend with Dr. and- Mrs. Frank Carrothers. The Jay Snyders. Ivan Snyders and the Linden Bnyden spent Thanksgiving with lhe Wayne Sny­ ders and family in Peru. Ind. ' Jack Snyder te ill at the home of his non. Jay Snyder. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bush were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Banas, of Wayland; Ed­ ward Bush, of Michigan State col­ lege, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer, David and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton spent Sundav at the home of Mr aBd| Thornapplc. Rev. W. J. Sunton. of .OomplonviUe. and son. Earl, of Glenco, 111. were overnight guests Saturday while on their way to visit Mn. .1. W. Stanton at Bronson hospital. Kalamaxotr Mr. and Mn K. C. Lewis, of Battle Creek, and Mrs Giena Winslow, local, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters. Misses Paula and Dorothy Lumtert, of Kalamazoo, spent their Thanksgiving vacation with their mother. Mrs. Elmer Smith. Mn. Ethel 81 rimback. of wulh Hastings, spent Monday with -Mrs. Dave Waters. Paul McDowell. Elmer Smith and Ernest Barker relumed Sunday from South Bnuarh bringing with them 2 bucks and one doe. Mrs. Elmer Smith. Mrs. Ernest Barker apd Mary Anthony spent last Wednesday in Battle Creek. Arriving on Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mn. Wayne Peterson were her parenU, Mr. and Mn. Tom Flrilan. of Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer and children spent their Thanksgiving recess with their respective families in Monroe. Ruth Ohlman, a student at Wayne University, spent her Thanksgiving recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ohlman. Mr. and Mn. Wallace Osborn met their son. Palmer, in Chicago on Wednesday. He was en route to hu daughter, Lynn, were dinner guests home in La Jolla. Calif., from Wash­ of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher In Woodland ington where lie had been on a two Thanksgiving. weeks' business trip for Convalr. BEST CHOICE BLADE CUTS 53F0RD ‘ 59e STEAKS PRIME RIB ROAST COOKED PICNICS RING BOLOGNAk0^*'’ U.S. Graded Choice Round, Sirloin or Swiss COM AT AaP Eu par-right. Small, Lean Porterhouse Steak Boiling Boel Red Salmon Com Suger M u. He M u. 3247 .3137 Cigarettes ^19e Karo Syrup „ . 3139 Whole Chicken M.. Dandy Dill Pickles ,^-Ks PsaBsaes 2.h.23« 2i „, 29c Fancy Rios Standard Catsup 2 Xtee. MS*. 29$ STOCK UP ON LUSCIOUS ANN PAGE Preserves 4 75c Sultana Cora 23c ASP Pumpkin 19c 69c Jiffy Pis Crust Mix 19o Fame Pancake Flour 45c Ann Rage Mayonnaise Ho Pure Lard 21c Jersey Gloves Me Quakor Oats 35c Fols Naptha Soap 69c Soda Crackers 39c Flour JUICY, FLORIDA, SEEDLESS HAMLIN Oranges 2-49e| 81X1 282 Grapes Strawberries 2^29c 2"^ 43s g HAS ■ HANS - BBOCCOU * COM • <1 BA Pascal Celery 29c 29s Dotes 29c 39c 69c Pecans 39c Cashews 59c Potatoes Mixed Nuts 47s Pork Liver Lamb Shoulder Roast Lamb Chops Ched-O-BH£" 59s 13c HUH MIAH 3.19 IANCT MIDIUMS Salmon Steak Oysters 65e PANRIADT 45s I AN CT BED 59s 89s ETAND AlDO Northern Toilet Tissue 4 ROLLS 29® Libby's Tomato Juice Chili Con Carne Swift’s Prom Swifffling 81o Swift's Shortening Mazola Oil IS-ox. hot 36c Fou Id’s Macaroni 12-0,. bol. 69o l-oi. pkg. 13c Largo Site Breast O’Chicken Tuna Bits o’Sea Tuna Sunnybrook Eggs lie Mild Cheddar Cheese 63c Sil verbrook Butter 73c Swiss Cheese 79r Grated Ught Moat Ajax Cleanser Camay Soap December Wl Laundry Soap See if-af- Rinso Peterson Motor Sales He cxxutxx mmo, BUT IHOULDW cm Ivory Soap OUTSTANDING VALUII Mo hush rigid Halibut Steak 25o. 5k IWCTTI FMMIUM Siloed Bacon Shrimp 2 He mrouDty i u. emo aou Nock Beau Regular $1.20 Value! YOU SAVE 21c d«xo Shortening Me Lean Smoked Beef Tongue Spam or Trost Me TENCH Boneleu kef Stew Perk Sausage ^39s Romen Cleanser •89c ■79c ■39c •43c CMOICl OUAD1 SUNNYBROOK Grapefruit The new Standard of die American Road "SUPn-tKMT" American Family Contains Solium Super Suds 21c Bath SiM For Cleaner Duda 10 ban 69c lg>. pkg 25c pkg. 25c giant pkg. 67c 221 S. Church St- Fab Far Fabulous Suda ’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-12-11.pdf 8e4fe95df170093b1a4a815502b474e5 PDF Text Text Architect Engaged To Draft Plans For Ward Schools ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ 32 *AC|S—| SICTIONj NINETY-SrVtNTH TIA« School Board Hires Kalamazoo Firm to Design New Structures For First, Second Ward Bldgs. ChargM and counter-charges of election irregularities following in the wake pf the Potter-Moody Senate race, have confused many Michigan voters. Although official - returns Indicate that Potter won by the substantial margin of 45.000 votes. Democratic Chairman Nell.Staebter claims he (hae evidence that tly election may <have been atolen by irregularities and Incorrect tabulations, mostly tn the strongly Republican outstate Unslings’ school board Tuesday night took another major step Hastings* towards formulating concrete plans for the improvement of educa­ tional facilities when they employed an architectural firm to draft preliminary plans for proposed new elementary schools in the First and Second wards, engaged a law firm U> handle legal matters and surveyors to check proposed building tiles. _ The architectural firm of Louis C. Kingston & Associates, of Kala- ----------------------- —-------- ♦m*xoo. was employed to draw plans —--------------------------------------- ----------------- for the two schools which are part of a proposed expansion program which includes construction of an addition to the high school. The overall cost of the entire project, which must be voted by the taxpayers, ha* been unofficially esti­ mated at from 81.250000 to 81500,000. Police Chief Warns Drivers to Observe All Stop Signs school addition. Including a new On Motorists Who The firm " of Dean At Siegel was Fail io Follow Rule employed for an annual retainer of “Driver* in Hastings must ob­ 9100 to handle the Board of Educaserve stop signs." Chief of Police' I tion's legal matters and the Barry Barnard Hammond warned this County Engineering firm was en­ "Amortg our latest accident*, nine have been caused by failure ot drl, «*\ven to halt at stop sign* and every' man in the police department ho*' been instructed to 'crack down' on every one of these violations," Chief ■Hammond asserted. . gaged to survey proposed sites. Under the recommendation ot the Citizen's Advisory committee, the ex­ pansion program includes construe­ lion of new elementary Jchooi* in the First and Second wards ^pro­ vide facilities for pupils from kinder­ garten through' the sixth grade. ' year before the bulldlngi are ready He said drivare of cars with auto'matic shift* often unintentionally violated the rule about coming to a complete stop. Chief Hammond added that on streets where there .are no stop signs, drivers should enter the in­ tersections carefully to avoid cosily mishaps. Hammond coupled hta warning ' for complete o&ervance of traffic tales with the warning being Issued throughout the State that no per­ son should get behind the wheel of a car when he ha* had anything to drink. • ■Let'* wrap up Christmas safely this year and end the joyous holi­ day season with fewer broken homes," he continued. "Bvery Yuietrae nurtdred* of lives are snuffed out or ruined by care­ less accidents. Early darkness plus bad weather add up to poor visi­ bility. Fogged windshields also make It difficult to see and avoid ' accident situation*. “A little extra caution, courtesy and common sense can keep the Christmas spirit alive and help re­ duce accident*." Hammond con­ cluded. DRUSILLA CIRCLE The Drusilla Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet with Mrs. Merrill Karcher. 630 W Clinton street. Monday. Dec. 15, at 7:46 pm. Barry Farm Calendar. In 1946 electors approved a special five-mill tax levy to finance im­ provements for present buildings and after the current and last col­ lection of that levy is made, the school board expects to have about 8210.000 for the expansion project. Supt. Lamb Monday, in discussing the proposed expansion program at the Rotary club meeting, pointed out that among other things the addition to the high school provides space fot* a combined school and public library. He added that should the City In the future decide to build a separate library, the space would not be wasted. Supt. Lamb pointed to increasing enrollments and said that in 1920 there were 1.060 pupils.In 1950 there were 1.535 and now there are 1.747. there were 19, in 1959 there worn 89 and ttiis fall there are 175. He added that the. increase in the number of students in the local schools has come mostly from the City, with only one-half coming from rural areas. -"Tuition and transportation costs must.be paid by the districts sending children to Hastings. The district* pay the difference between the amount allowed by the state for each child and the actual per pupil cost of operation. At the present Ume It 'ttwti 8208.80 per child per year. The Mate pays 8153 per student. The b*K ance must .tie paid by the districts." he explained. Alertness of City Cop Results in Runaways Capture She was born Dec. 2. 1955. in Rut­ A very aharp. little old lady has land township, the daughter of celebrated her 97th birthday. She is Mrs. Ida PAlmatier. who David and Esther Houfstalter. Her dad lived to be 88 and hef mother Apprehended Here After lived to be (83 and they celebrated Wild Chase in Barry their 82nd Wedding anniversary. to­ Although her eyesight is fallin»— gether. The alertness of a Hastings police Her father had a farm near the officer wa* responsible for the ap­ but not so that she can't enjoy tele­ prehension of two armed runaways vision —Mr*. Palmatler'* health ta Rutland cemetery where for some lively good and she still enjoy* from the Kalamazoo Juvenile home। life. when the compensation for opening late Thursday afternoon. i perhaps the only widow in Barry The juveniles, boys 11 and 14 county still receiving « pension a* Mrs. Palmatler was 23 when she years of age. were captured after the widow of a veteran oi toe War wrecking a stolen car near Carlton Between the Stales. Mrs. Palmatler Center after a chase on M-43 and is an active member of the Women's They later separated and she mar­ ried Hiram Palmatler. a mason who the Barber road by Officer Harold Relief Corps. constructed many buildings and Keena. 25, pho was Joined for the foundations for structures in this actual arrest by Undersheriff Clay­ area. Hiram passed away Aug. 8. ton Matson and hta brother. Hew­ 1824. itt, of the Battle Creek police. • force. morning. Their rampage did not reach the attention of Kalamasoo noon when burglaries and the George Braymer, of Richland, re­ ported bl* home had been broken into and his car keys and car stolen. A few moments later. Clyde Sharpe, also of Richland, called and reported his home, ransacked, and two guns, high powered rifle and I a 20 gauge pump shotgun, ammunitlon. clothing and about 810 in cash were missing, Kalamazoo authorities immedi­ ately suspected the two runaways because of a threat made the week before by the older boy after he was apprehended after breaking out of the home that 11 he escaped again, he would steal a car and guns and that no officers would get him. warning that they might Streets at Night, Is Winter Appeal To facilitate snow plowing during the winter months. City Engineer Ken Laberteaux is appealing to al! streets al night. Dec. IS—Home Extension Council meeting. 1:30 pin.. Court House. currently is not enforceable. “It is for the motorist*' own good that we urge them to park off the streets at night." the Engineer said. "Snow removal crews cannot do a good Job if cars block the streets. This U true during the day. too. when crews are working. Wherever it is possible, we would appreciate the cooperation of drivers in getting cars and trucks onto private property." Laberteaux concluded. Officer Keena had been cruising about the City and watching for the atolen car. About 5:30 pm. he stopped in the police office in the City Hall. He glanced out the west window and spied a car similar to the one stolen going dowly north on Broadway. He went out and got In the crutaer and caught up with the car when it pulled into Hildebrandt's service station at N. Michigan and Woodland. Not certain that it was the car reported stolen — the license plates carried the letters JK 66-58 instead of JR 66-58 a* reported — Officer Keena pulled up behind it. got out with gun drawn and was Just about to order the boy* out of the car when they drove out of the station, across an unimproved area and east might need help. Undersberiff visiting here, followed him. The runaways kept their lights out and traveled at a high rate of speed, dodging traffic. Keena. when FOR SALE —4-H Christmas Trees (Please turn to Page 3. thia Sec.) Court House Lawn. 75c and up. 12/11 School Choir, Chorus to Present Yule Concert SAY- Merry Christmas With A Year's Subscription To THE HASTINGS BANNER Gift Cards are available for Kir convenience nner Office. at Walter Chrysler, bass, and Miss Cramer, soprano. I. W, Clokey’s arrangement of "The Music of the Bells," a French noel. will be' followed by other selec­ tions from the Messiah. "O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion" the combined Hasting* High Choir and the Hallelujah Chorus." The concert will end with the full voice* singing familiar Christmas There will be 104 student* singing carols. in the combined organization. The program will open with "Fan­ fare, for Christmas Day.” by Martin Shaw, to be followed by “And the Glory of the Lort.v. from Handel's Accompanists will be Carolyn Miller. Barbara Bowman and Mary Jeralee Barnum and Carolyn Miller EUta. will sing a duet. -Sing' Gloria," by Davis, followed by the full Choir and Chorus singing "Lullaby for Mary’s NOTICE —The annual meeting o< the- stockholders of the Banfield Shirley Hathaway will sing a Telephone Co. will be held on Mon­ Hastings and Barry county resi­ dents are Invited to a program of sacred music to be presented Sunday at 4 pm. , In Central auditorium under the direction of Herbert Moyer. The the basement of the Banfield church, for the election of officers, and the transaction of such other business "The Christmas Symbol." by P. M. as may properly coma before the Christiansen, will be sung by Sandra meeting., (Signed) Banfield Telephone Co. ard's Story," by Clarence Dickerson, will be sung by Ray Cooley, tenor; R. 2. Delton, Mich. Santa to Make Personal Visit to Retail Area; §lores to Remain Open Evenings for Convenience The Chriunu, mama rapidly appruadiinjt and the Joyoui atmor* phere of the Yuletide which traditionally permeates homes, schools, factories, oftices anil the. business district is evident to everyone. In schools children are learning the loved carols which have been sung for years in honor of the Nativity and lovely programs are being presented in every section of the* county. The Hastings shopping area, taste­ fully decorated with evergreens, colorful lighting and with Christmas songs floating out from loudspeak­ ers, U welcoming more and more shopper* during this season of “giving.” , This issue of The Banner ta jammed with advertisements of merchant, Roy O. Hubbard, who has been an. offering quality gift .selections at at­ employee of the Hastings post office tractive price* and beginning Mon­ for over 38 years, has resigned effec- j day the store* will remain open each tlve January 1. evening until 9 o'clock during the Hubbard, who was appointed post­ week until Christmas Eve for the master by PresJdent Franklin D convenience of shoppers. , Roosevelt on June 13. 1944. hii* Saturday ta to be a big day for watched the Hastings office grow the kiddies In the Hastings shop­ from a second class Institution to .i ping renter as Santa Claus will relatively large first class post office. The class ta based on the postal receipt* of the office. Back In June of 1914, when Hubbard wa* appointed a aubsliBrtnging candy and balloon* for the youngsters, the Jolly, rotund St. Nick is to be al the City Hail for personal Interviews with the chil­ Today, with the transition from dren and later will visit all of the the “horse and buggy" day* to the retail stores. He will also visit the automobile, only five rural mall car­ kiddles at Pennock hospital and will riers «*ork out of the local office and visit any shut-ins at home If parent* they cover much more territory.'The will notify the Chamber of Com­ office now has eight clerks and six merce ofilce. city routes. Santa Claus will be brought to Postmaster Hubbard, while a stu­ Hastings in a plane piloted by Bob dent at Hastings High, was a stand­ Klevom. and will be provided trans­ out in football, track and baseball portation by City Police to make and was known as "Red" Hubbard certain his stay is uneventful so that he can start his return trip to the playing semi-pro baseball. He played along with Wallle North Pole on time. ROY G. HUBBARD Postmaster Resigns Widow of Civil War Veteran From Office After Serving 38 Years Observes 97th Birthday Armed Kalamazoo Lads Information Id City police and all Park CarsX)ff Dec. 13 —Annual meeting, Barn' Ing, 2 pjtu Fann Bureau building., Hastings. ■ Jan. 7 A 9 — Home Extension. Leader*' training meeting on "Oven and Broiler Meals,” 10 am. ■Jan. 12 — Adult Recreation progrhm. Charlotte. OFFICER HAROLD KEENA . . . Praised by Chief Hammond. scheduled to be recounted in con­ nection with the William*-Alger contest. . The State Board of Canvassera has refused this request, and politic* and politicians being what they are, it ta no* surprising that Staebler. Moody and Williams hopped on that as further "proof" that some sort ot "cloak and dagger" plot does exist among the outstate precincts to alter tha return* in favor at Potter. However, until something more substantial ta produced a* evidence However, a Senate cub-committee,, to buck such claims, we are willing investigating Staebler's "evidence" to accept thp explanation of D. Hale Brake, state treasurer and Chairman of the board of canvassers ing except a request for al" recheck of the Moody-Potter vote as reasonable and correct. in those preclnets that are already (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) NUMlE* 12 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 te • Hastings Business District Welcomes Christmas Shoppers efEDITORIALSl3 . Officers *Crack Down’ HASTIHCi. MICHIGaU. THUMOAY, OKtMItS 11. 1»5Z Announce Prize Winners in Gty’s She also worked al the old Barker house and recalls that Nelson Park­ er's wife was “really a good cook." Her second husbapd. Hiram, joined the Union army from Pennsylvania with three other brothers. Two of One Barrj’ county hunter "Lagged" the brothers falted-to return home. Unit b a s e m a n. Darn Steckle. "Midge" Klnnett, CUff Michael three prizes, three others will receive After his death she supplemented two award* each in the 1952 deer her pension by taking in ironing* hunting contest sponsored by II and washing*. She lived by heraelf Hastings merchant* fa conjunction until about five years ago. For about with the first annufl Buck Fever two years she resided with Llnnie fore being appointed a regular mail Days celebration. Davis and for the peat two years clerk and on Dec. I. 1933. was named assistant postmaster. has been at the Fred Friedrich's on ficial notice to the winners. Over I N. Hanover. Postmaster Hubbard was bom in * 3.999 registered far the contests. Galesburg Feb. 3. IR90, tb.v di George A. and Alice Hubbard. HL* The triple winner was Ralph Eye, father was a telegraph operator and of Route 3. Hastings, who carried She has no children. A son by her station agent for the Michigan Cenoff three awards with hta spikehom buck. Eye won 825 in merchandise first marriage died Ln infancy. She from Cut Rate Shoe store for hav­ Is the last of seven children. Andrew old moved to Hastings. Hubbard, a veteran of World War ing the buck with the longest tall, Peter Houfslatter being the last to a down-filled hunting coat from rence J. Bauer Post No. 45 and was Leary's for having the heaviest spikehom and a .21 repeating rifle and nephews with wliom she keeps one of the post's first commanders. from Montgomery Ward for having In touch. the spike with the longest spikes. Double winners included Earl Hunting Contests Middleville Man 525 in merchandise from PamaJee's for having the smallest buck and a single barrel shot nun from Good­ year Bros, for having the spikehorn with U>e shortest solk.es. Killed Instantly Tuesday Night Corna Schondelmayer Postmaster Hubbard was married In 1920 to Charlotte Manni. who taught in the Hastings schools for |Yule Trees Raised Supervisor Ormsbe In Barry Serve Dies Suddenly; Dual Purpose . J Last Rites Today Provide Pleasure at Holiday Tlase, Protect Funeral services for Supervisor , Sod tPhiH Crowing ' < denly at hta farm tapne in Baltimore । Long needled pine tree* grown on township about 12^0 p.m. Monday, jwill be held at 2 p.m. this afternoon Barry county soil are appearing on local Christmas tree market* in at the Dowling Methodist church. The Rev. Paid Smith will offi- ever increaalng numbers. And "this ta good,*' according to Dowling cemetery. John Hamp. U. S. soli technician Mr. Ornube had nqt been in good working with the Barry Soil Con­ health but his death was unexpected. servation district. more township, the son of Alfred knd Mary <Harrington' Ornube. A life-long resident of Barry coun­ "Contrary to the adage. 'Woods­ ty. he spent most of his life in Balti­ more township but at one time man spare that tree', the purchase of a long needled pine will aid the resided In Hastings township. soil conservation movement in Barry." Hamp assert*. Hie technician explains that the trees were planted on non-agriculHe was a former township elerk, lural land. a rural mail carrier for nine,years "While. Jack. Norway and Scot* out of Dowling and wa* a-member of pine* protect the soil from wind the Hastings Rural Fire association and the Barry County Farm Bureau cover, improve the appearance of He 1* survived by his wife. Mina; the land and provide an income on a brother. Charles, and a stater. Mrs. sites that would otherwise be in Arthur <Lulu> Gorham, both ol brush or bare." Hamp added. Dowling. Prior to the service*'the body ha* reposed at the Leonard Funeral home ;ip*i of Central school for over a Loses Life When Car decade. Crashes Into Tree They have one daughter. Mrs Ed Barry county's traffic toll climbed (Charlotte) Hayes, of Eaton Rapids. One hunter from the distaff side to 16 Tuesday night when a Middle­ After retiring from the post office, came in for dual honors. Mr-L Elmer ville man was killed instantly al the Hubbards are planning a three(Paulinei Rayner, Route 2. Hasting.*. month vacation in Texas, and after She receives a Stetson hat for the Ing crashed into a large tree about that they expect to return here. largest buck shot by a woman and 50 feet Inside the Barry county line Their plans beyond that are not also an ice cheat filled with beer complete. MMtevflK spikehom head. Republican administration. ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS AND N. Broadway, three-way floor lamp Mr. Schondelmayer'* accident oc­ LADIES. Hastings Commandery No from Gambles as the oldest hunter; curred not far from where the last BARRY TWP. TAX NOTICE—I will I 5d. Bring family and come to potluck Basil Tobias, Cloverdale, turkey or fatal traffic accident took place, be at Delton Stale Bank Tues.. Dec dinner. Masonic Temple. Thun. Dec ham from Froaen Ftood for the big­ which was 500 feel Inside* Harry 16. and Tues.. Jan. 6; at Hickory gest buck shot in Barry county; south of the Kent county line. In Comers Hardware Mon.. Dec. 15. and toes furnished, bring dish to pass, Melvin Oaks, Route 4. Hastings, bi­ that crash November 1. Duane Friday, Jan. 9. for purpose of collect­ table service. Exchange of gUt*. ing taxes. At other times at my home Children 10c. Adults 50c noculars from K-B Supply for the — 12/11 by appointment and prompt service heaviest buck; Jack Schreiner. Belle- fatally injured. According to Deputy Hasen Gray, by mall if desired PEDRO PARTY—SaL Dec, 13. Welfor the buck shot the farthest dis­ Mr. Schondelmayer's car began leav­ Lillian Lelnaar, Treas. 12'18'come Orange, 8 pjn. tance from Hastings; Lawrence ing the road before reaching the PUhr. Route 2. Middleville. Soo hunt­ Barry county line and when about 50 ing coal from Waters Clothing for feet beyond the four comers crashed Che buck with the most freakish into a large tree with such force horns; Mrs. William Hecker, Jr.. that the car bounded back about IB Route 2. Nashville, red wool blanket inches. The road makea a gradual from J. C. Penney for the moat un­ usual hunting story of 1052. Members of the Barry County As­ received earlier thia year from Mn The tree ta aboui eight feet from sociation for Retarded Children — Leslie Hawthorne, Mrs. Ed EchtiThe following is Mrs. Hteker** the highway. Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner, said whose one objective seems to be do­ naw, Mrs. Fred Slocum, Mrs. Chester ing thing* for other*—have adopted Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A man and a young boy were Tid­ Brandstetter and the Metal TUe a new froject. The project Is “adopt a hand I- company. ing along ths rood leading to St Money. Including the money raised Helens. A deer wa* standing along Funeral services for Mr. Scbondelthe roadside. It was Instituted last Thursday at by the Barry County Oranges, and mayer will be held st 2 pm. Friday The man stopped the car. got out at the Beeler Funeral home at Mid­ the group's regular meeting held at donations will supplement the 8800 and shot the deer. The deer ran into dleville and burial will be in Mt the high school. grant from the Barry county board the fence beside the road and fell Hope cemetery At present, the organisation has for the special school. At the present time weekly volun­ back, stunned. Mr. Schondelmayer ta survived by the names of nine Barry county The boy rushed down where the his wife. Lillian; five sons. Bernard, retarded children who are in institu­ teer assistant* at the school include deer lay and quickly tied a rope on of Loa Angeles, Calif.; Edward, of tions or at home and not attending Mrs. Carl Ricker. Delton; Mrs. Rob­ ert Otis, RFX), Hastings, and Mr* R to pull it up to the car. He stood Spring Lake; Arthur, of Oratten, any school. there holding the rope and admiring and Robert and Darien, of Grand Each member will adopt pne of John Perry. Hastings. Women help­ Rapids; two brothers, Conrad and these children for one year, sending ing one day a month are Mrs. Clar­ ence Bump. Mrs. Harold Brockway. deer came to and Jumped up and earner, of Middleville. him something each month. Barry's 1952 sudden death record Addltlawal name a of handi­ Mrs. T. Ote*. Mrs. Ralph Leffler. capped children will be welcomed Mrs. Lfnn Perry. Mrs. Will Lining­ ton. Mrs, Charles Truesdell, all of clutching the rope so Hastings. Weekly volunteer driver* boy and deer went ci„ are Mrs. Gay Jordan and Mrs How­ both scrambling to their feet god for Library to iftic Library win be dosed luwnt contributions have been re­ ard Frost, with Mrs. Ed Echtinaw Christinas holidays from ceived by the association from the *nd Mrs. Roger Wlswell as sub­ y, December 34 to Moo­ Irving Sunshine club. Irving Hos­ stitutes. ■ mn and |oy tressed out pital Guild 18, Hope and Baltimore I and J telephone line*. American Pension I will collect Hastings Twp. taxes committee. Lt ah circle. Hospital at Hastings City‘Bank dowiutairi Guild 37. and canned good* for the Special Education school from Ex­ Jett at my home anytime. Blanche 12/11 tension Group No. 4. Donations were L. B. Andrews, Hastings Twp. Treks. Nsshvtlte, Mich "Adopt a Handicapped Child’ New Unit Project CIom don Bothard. Barry county ab­ stractor. has been named chair­ man of the 1963 Infantile paralysis drive to raise funds to help com­ bat the scourge through research and to aid in the medical care of polio victims. The campaign will get underway January 2. To date, the Barry polio chapter ha* spent 86.114 68 for medical care in 1952. There have been 17 cases reported. Barry county. Hamp said, has a rule, he added. 2.000 tree* are planted per acre, one half of which are usually left for timber produc­ tion. In Hostings' the FFA and 4-H ther the work of the groups. Toys, Clothing for Kiddies Needed By Moose Lodge With Christmas rapidly approach­ ing. members of the Loyal Order of Moose are conducting their annual toy drive station at the City Hall. Barry's Mobilgas station on E. State street gan avenue. Auction Sales JOHN FREED. Chraer-Due to 1U tlon sale at hl* farm located 4 miles east of Delton on blacktop, then 2'» mile* south. or mite smith eftebb Locker Plant, or 3 mites nArthiast o' Hickory Corners. Ha U atftrteg a good list of cattle, hay gpd train, poultry and fam tools W*t<h for �TJH HASTINGS BANNIB, THVBIDAT, MCOOH lI, ISQ FRIDAY SPECIAL Every Hem In O £1 Your Basket Is < 5 to 8:30 P.M. * FREE: 3 Canned Hams ARMOUR STAR — 9 to 10 LB. AVERAGE Kist at the front of the store. No obligation, nothing to buy. Drawing will taka place at 8:45 p.m. You do not have <L0W PRICED ICE CREAM Holiday Pudding ” HOLIDAY SWEETS You don't empty your purse to fill your basket when you shop here because every item you put into it is low priced. And that means lower — much lower — food bills for you. You save all along your shopping list — and the longer the list, the larger the savings. And what's more, you get the top quality foods you prefer for good-tasting goodness because nobody — but nobody — has more nationally famous brands XMAS CANDY, Gloria Mix XMAS CANDY 100% Filled CREAMS & JELLIES SHURFINE SHORTENING NONE SUCH - 23' MINCE MEAT % m 93* PEANUTS । 39c MIXED NUTS, FANCY 57c English Walnuts, Diamond Med. , lk 49c Swiftning ^5* 2^. 49c 2^d.59c Pound 25c lb. can SHURFINE - Freshly Ground COFFEE 1* CRACKERS 23‘ 5* Grapefruit CRACKERS WHITE OR YELLOW 2 *■ POPCORN POPCORN OIL 39‘ CORN BEEF Giant 57c Idaho Potatoes 53‘ 10 79‘ LARGE SOLID HEADS baktd Io pl,a„ you fcy MULLER* 2 49‘ - Iceberg Lettuce Giant 53c Lg, 28c Big. family-sixed fruit cake . . . rich, L Frozen Foods $4 FA I «3z Delicious holiday fruit bar . . . Minute Maid Orange Juice K. cans 2 for Tempting fruit loaf ... a AAspecial value! 1 -lb. loaf 4YC Pasco Orange Juice 2«»31c Deluxe cakes in gold-embossed, or blue- Libby Strawberries ■ ib. Armed-Forces metal containers, complete with shipping carton. Si FA SPECIAL PRICE FEATURE Double Layer CAKES 49- Wonderful Golden Yellow — Snowy White or Deliciously Rich Chocolate Reg. Price 59c LIBBY PEAS >o„. 25c SQUASH, Libby 16 os. 22C LIMA BEANS, Polar io oi. 1 ARMOUR - 8 to 9 lb. overage - Ready to oof You'll Enjoy Shopping The New Self-Serve Way POTATO CHIPS b-65 LUX SOAP Bath 2 for 21c Reg. 3 lor 23c LIFEBOUY Reg. 3 for 23c FRANKFURTERS- 9c » LEAN - MEATY 39* Beef Ribs Spare Ribs DINNER BASKET Assorted 'V.*..41c CAULIFLOWER, Libby »• 39* t Canned Hams *• 83* Chicken Heavy Hens 59* FRESH DRESSED - OVEN READY Sunshine 49c LEAN - MEATY A COMPLETE Brachs CHOCOLATES SPECIAL PRICE FRUIT BASKET Giant 55c RINSO Is4j pre-sliced . . . ready to serve. /f. 15-ox, bar OJC SILVER DUST Lg. 28c Fanciest of fruit cakes . . . fairly bursting with candied nuts $4 |A moist, full of fruit ... a spicy value. 3-lb. ring Lg. 29c SULK - PITTED - CELLO WRAPPED FRUITCAKES 2-lb. ring Giant 57c Lg. 30c MESH BAG Dates and fruits. BREEZE SURF 3 w. uhi. 27‘ 12 79‘ Oranges SWIFT । I 39‘ NEW CROP — California Navels — Large Sixe SEAZO * Lg. pkg. 27c SEEDLESS ■LEU CHEESE I V LUX FLAKES ^♦‘^Self-Service Produce b I HERMAN SALTINE BE SURE AND PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY for your CHRISTMAS TURKEY . . ..by doing so. it gives you a greater selection. Assure yourself of a fine Christmas dinner with one of our superior turkeys. FOODCENTEfl1 ^FELDPAUSCH WHERE PARW&yS A PLEASURE OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. �Cop’s Alertness ... Rites for Crash Victim Today Funeral services fur Ashley E. Frith, 29. of Vermontville, who was killed instantly at 0 am. Tuesday in a head-on collision when his car hit a truck on M-78 six miles north of Battle Creek, will be held al the Ward Funeral home in Vermont­ Young was thrown from the cab ville at 2 pm. today. Kiev. R. M. Dean. of Wayland, will of the truck. Ills right *™ cau(ht under the tractors run­ officiate w(th burial in Woodlawn ning beard and severely fractured. cemetery. ■ Monday Mr. Fnth’s wife. Mar­ Mr. Frith was en route to his jorie. underwent surgery at. the hos­ worts as ari. engineer at Percy pital in Charlotte. They were mar­ Jones hospital when the acctdeni ried in November. 1943. and havff two children, Larry e, and Tommie. 11 months. Tn addition to his wife and chll- nil*. Al liiue iaukc, ui 1>IA i brothen. John, of Saranac; Joe. of East Lorn Ing; Charles. sMttoMd al the naval sUtlon in Pensacola, Fla.; I George, at tiw Great Lakes, and Leon and Herbcrt-ai home, and hta grandmother. Mrs. Joseph Frith, Mrs. Joseph Sanford, wife of the Ute Judge Sanford, of Muskegon, was u guest of Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald over the weekend. era. Ute Max Wilsons witn ner motltar. Mra. Clara Hopkina, the * Ernest Combeliacks with their Detroit, were guesu of hU mother daughter Joyce and her mother. and grandmother. Mrs. Marvel Mrs. T. 8. Bottrell and Jean Ness. - ----------------• O'Connor and Mrs. Maud Hamil­ ton. the weekend of Nov. 29. w Mr. Weed seed. organic matter and and Mrs. Harry Wiliyard, Darrell and Dyllbi were Friday guests of mixed varieties In cheap seed can undo a big part of Ute summer1! wort, warn Michigan’ Slate college and Mrs. Herman Fliikbelner, of farm <^rups specialists. Grand Rapids, were Saturday call­ ers of her aunt. yrs. Ferd Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch and Nancy Invited in a group of friends for Sunday evening lunch, to see pictures taken on their California trip and enjoy music on their new (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) oncoming lights lit up .the Interior of the atolen vehicle, could see • boy pointing a gun al him. The boy later said he would have shot but the gun Jammed. The chase whirled out M-43 then the boys barreled north on the newly blackjopped Barber road. En route, one of the cars they pasicd was driven by Bud Crittenden. Keena passed him. too. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. S3 meets Friday. December 12. at 1 pm. at the IOOF hall. There will be elec­ tion of officers and initiation, also reau will meet Saturday night. DeThoae not solicited* please bring either sandwiches, pickles or cheese badk on the road and off on the around and returned to tell Keena right,- hitting a fence port and then about the wrecked machine. a tree, they took the gurus with Keena drove up to IL. The boys were gone. Soon the Undersheriff them. The rifle had one shell in H» the shotgun five. After searching the youths, they aid of c flashlight, they trailed the boys through the snow a short dis­ were handcuffed and returned to tance Into a field on the east. The the Barry county jail. That evening youths started to nin and Maison Kalamazoo officer* puked Hum up fired into the air. The smallest boy —bringing handcuffs with them, dropped. Matson continued the chase for the other lad and he gave After the incident. Chief of Po­ up quickly. lice Bernard Hammond praised The II year old. said to be Keena's actions. “That’s real police work." Hammond exclaimed. when they came up to him that they’d better not get tough—“I’ve The Garner Hamptons and W. J. still got a knife." Unknown Io Liningtons will leave Friday for him, he had leal the knife In the Florida and drive along the east car and only carried the sheath. coast to the "Keys." then along the When the boys left the car. which we$t coast and inland, returning first had gone off the left side, then about Jan. Sth. STOREHOURS Week of Dec. 15th Monday Io Friday 9 A.M. Io 6 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. Friday & Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Give her a gift of fashion for Christ­ You can’t miss with this... because a woman always needs more nylons! mas ... ata value-full Penney price! Quilted on both ■ides for Penney’8i own 60-gauge, 15-denier INSULATED TWILL JACKETS SHEER GIFT GAYMODES • .Soft rayon failles! plastics! Superbly iheer...ycl 6.0gauge nylons give long wear, too! These are Pen­ ney’s own, famous Gay­ A handbag style to please every woman on your list ... at a price that pleases modes, so you know you’re your budget! See Penney's Husky cold-weather jackets with lustrous col ton­ choosing a perfect gift. big, roomy satchels... (Incidentally, the ll appre­ handsome shoulder hag* rayon satin twill on one side...luxurious rayon quilting on the inside. Styled with fur collars for ciate the high twist yarnt in ... shirred, beautifully de­ lhete...plu» the flattering tailed drcss-up dark teamtlj 8H-11. Make your selection, now I Glamour colors—fluffy tufting I Charming gifffor every bedroom I styles. greater warmth. Cuffs have (pitted wristers to i PLUS FED. TAX sweet sleeping, real comfort I keep out drafts. Elastic inserts at side insure snug green, maroon. fit! Sand, t He’ll wear this slipper inside... outside.. t anywhere he wants real comfort I NEW GIFT TIES the way he likes them! Fine acetate crepe TAILORED PAJAMAS These are the kind of lies that earn you the reputation for being able to pick the “right” tie Fringed wavy-line chenille Men’s fine leather SLIP-ONS BEDSPREADS These practical slippers rator magazines— and, nowj are made with rugged in many, many American Man-lailored for good-looks cowhide homes! Penney priced for ...full-cut for sleeping com­ wearing composition thrifty-giving I Velvety-soft fort ! Find these at Penney's soles. They’re sturdy spreads that fit any setting in dream-time colors like enough to weir any­ —modern or traditional. 12 shocking pink, blue, msise, where, specially designed colors—soft pastels to rich mint, navy, pink I All piped to give him maximum deep tones! in contrasting color, all in comfort! Elastic sides sizes 32-40. keep them snug! 6 to 12. Matching buy for themselves, beautifully tailored by Towncraft* in up-to-the-minute new slim styles. See them at Penney’s now...and bring your gift list with you! The kind you see in deco-, Fringe! everytime! They're tasteful neat patterns men uppers, long- ONLY TERRY TOWEL. GIFT SET Fine Connon towels in fam­ ous Cannon colors! Set con­ tains bath towel, face towel. 2 wash cloths — all gift­ wrapped. ready to give. Wel­ come gift — tiny price! �Barry Farmers Must Sign for ACP Program by Dec. 31 Baznr county fannan bar* until December 51 to sign up for th* IMS ACP fantt program. Allen H Bishop. x^gto> IIIAU Leather belt*. Variety of colors, widths. AU sice*. From $1.50 to $3.50 EDITORIAL (Continued from Page I. thia 8cc.) Chairman Henning (D„ Mo.), of th* Senate election group was rejected for the following reasons: Bothered and Bewildered Santa? Stop Knit and leather gloves. Many worrying ... start enjoying your easiest, happiest Christmas season . . . Come on The state board is working against time to complete the gubernatorial recount within the three weeks re­ maining before the Inauguration of the new administration is sched­ uled. It will be a real task to <£n? plete one recount In a thordBgh manner within that time; two would be out of the question. The present recount 1* being done almost entirely at county expense (the recount fee of MhO/prednct doe* not begin to corer actual costs) and the state board has neither the authority nor the Inclination to tack on an additional recount that would add subatantialty to the coats. Since the Senate sub-committee of the expiring Congress has not asked for a recount in a legal and official way, any findings would have no standing and could be re­ versed or over-ruled by the Senate styles. Some lined with warm wool or fur. ' down ... the Shopping’s Fine! All colors and Size*. $2.25 to $7.50 See our huge collection of gifts for Him—and whatever his build ... whatever his tastes you’re sure to find just the gifts he’ll give happy thanks for — for many a month to come. // SHIRTS For HIM Whiie and colored dress shirt*. All cuff ISO PMA handbook. Bishop Mid. "I* is necessary for farmers to contact on* *f their township *ommiteemen. if they have not already been contacted, and complete Che registration." BUhop Mid. Newly elected township committee working on the signup iollow: Assyria — Farrell Jenkins: Balti­ more—Perry L. Smith, E. D. Rice; Barry—Victor E. Jones. Alfred Galnder and Harry Marshall; Carttan— Zenos Colvin. Gary Lydy and Aar ion •cobey; .Castleton — Wayne Offley and Ard Decker; Hastings township Laurence C. Beadle. Elmer E. Bush and Allen McDonald: Hope-Leo F. Lyon and Welling­ ton Wertman; Irving—Bruce Winder Maurice Carter and Milton Buehler; Johnstown — Julius Prey; Maple Greve —John T. Maurer; PrairievlOe—Jack Bradfield. Richard Hall and Lawrence Jone*: Rutland—Leo Seeber and Garth E. Flarte; Tbernappte—Paul Gibson, Grover H. OUna and Vur H. Adams; W**dl*to_— Victor V. Eckardt, Russell Brodbeck and Ralph Townsend; Orangeville— Robert Cline and Yankee Springs— FoHiar Diti Friends ot Thomas Ostrander, of Hastings, were sorry to hear of the death of his father. Frank Ostran­ der, of Grand Rapid*. Mr. Ostrander was M year* of age. and collar styles. All sizes. All by words, all the extra time and ex­ pense for an •‘informal" recount would produce nothing that would have a valid standing in law. The new Senate committee could accept the report, reject it or order a new recount a* they mw fit. re­ nowned maker*. Choose several. From $3.25 • $5.95 Pullover ami coat sweaters. Wools, nylons, mixtures. Many colors. $6.50 I o LOUNGING ROBES Give Him The One Gift Men Like to Get. Especially at Christmas Time TIES can petition any Michigan court for the designation ol a commission to segregate and seal the ballots for safekeeping pending definite action. CHOOSE FROM OUR FINE SELECTION Christmas PENDLETON WOOL ROBES Sport and drraay ties. Purr allkm rayons, knits, wools. Solids, stripes, bold and subdued prints. From $1.00 to $2.50 It Is Significant that In the pres­ ent controversy neither Staebler. Ex­ Senator Moody nor any representa­ tive ot the Senate group has taken that step as yet. STRUTWEAR Nylon Hosiery 71ie perfect ChrMUno gift ... ■sagift... Voted tops by men who know $24.95 SARBY WOOL ROBES lie’ll like its solid comfort RAYON Slate law provides an adequate method, of protecting ballots until the Senate decided whether or not It wants a proper recount. Senate Investigators or the subcommittee $12.50 to $19.95 FOULARDS ... GABARDINES HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 1 Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet with Mr*. Vernor Webster, Decem­ ber 17. Christmas potluck at 1 pm. There will be exchange of 50 cent gifts. This Saturday. December II. about 150 Pennock hospital personnel with their wives and husbands will gather at the hospital for dinner and their Christmas party.______________» 60 Gauge - 15 Denier x ’1.59 3., ’4.50 PARMAlEi’S $850 to $1450 Beacon Blanket Robes $10 Fine heavy quality Terry Cloth Robes . . $8.50 The Perfect Gift... All pajama styles by famous makers. Cot­ tons, silks, prints ami plains $3.98 to $8.85 Wool, knit and silk mufflers. Deep col­ om or while. Some with fringe edges. 98c to $4.50 Exquisitely fashioned pajamas and gowns by . STRUT WE AR Allin faillion’s latest styles and colors. Shop early for the finest in Lingerie­ Gowns frofn $2,9$ to 10.98 Finejuonogradttned and handkerchief*. Pure linens. widtN. colors, color trims. 25c to $1.00 • Ucghmi,,/ Sloniay, Dec. ISlh WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Printed and plain, long and short sleeve sport shirts. Wools, cottons, mixtures. All sire*. From $2.98 u» $15.75 .Pajamas from 2.98 to 9.98 Look for ftttiou* •'Trade-Na me’ lal^la on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmaleejr �•mers forACP Hap Shellenbargi Attend! Farm ~ >yDec.31 Bureau mclave rmcri have until n up for the 1053 . Allen H. Bishop. Albert "Hap-’ Shelknbarger, ad nnODIAT* DHJVtXY - Trt. ths Barry county Farm Bureau who ripened oranges, grapefruit, tan­ is active In State aq *«U M toai gerines, also Orange bloasom-Tu-, Farm Bureau work, waa among the pelo honey and several varieties Farm Bureau reprasantative* from T4 crop papershell pecans. **m-| all over the Nation who heard the pies. One variety papershell pecans president of the American Fann far sale at Food Center. 1001 8. Bureau Federation Tueeday des­ Dibble. Phone 3345 12711 cribed what he termed the get-Itfrom-the-govenimtint -for- nothing ELBOTRIC HAWAIIAN GUITAR phlloeophy u "an insidious fallacy." and ampliner for sale. A-l condi­ tion. Price reasonable Call Delton MP4-1 or see Gerald Hine. R. 5. 15131212 From "WERNERS Hudson Nylons a» advertiitd in mup follow: I Jenkins; BalUnith, E. D. Rice; me*. Alfred Gain- Tlie stand taken Dy the organisa­ tion last year at Chicago was that "farm price supports are an ap­ CARD OF THANKS I wtnh to thank those who re­ propriate and necenary protection membered me with flower?. cards, It is not, however, the responsibility prayers, and acta of kindness during my lllftess. Also Dr. Wedel. Dr. Fin-1 ot the government to guarantee profitable prices to any economic nle, the nurses and nurses aid® al Pennock Hospital for the wonderful group.** Kline, an Iowa farmer speaklr^ at Seattle, Wash., said: "The phil­ osophy that the dtlsen can ger something for nothing by getting CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends andj it from the central government aids neighbor* for the cards, acta of j He warned against price-fixing kindness, words of encouragement i and regimentation, "always sold to and also the praters. To Che WM.C. for Hull sent me during my lltneas the fanners as an advantage. Sbellenbarger was among 84 rep­ and while,at Pennock Hospital. Roy Erb resentatives from Michigan at. the convention. He left last Thursday and is expected to return home Bunday. 2.98 to 3.98 You could give any gitl a SHIP’n SHORE blouse v.. everybody wear* them, Lake-0 Woman rry to hear ot the er, Frank Ostran>id*. Mr. Ostrander Fred Ballou Dies Funeral services for Fred Ballou. GO. tUptather of Mr*. H. K. Vande Oieaeen, 112 E. Center, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Uhl Funeral home at Wayne. Mr. Ballou, w^o had been ill a long lime, died Sunday morning at Wayne. He was married 13 years ago to Mra. Minnie Phillipa and they have spent their summers at Algonquin lake. WOODLAND AND CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor from ihe pigtail crowgto Dies at Pennock They're beautifully tailored Funeral services were held at 0 am. Tuesday at St. Edwards Cath­ olic church at Lake Odessa for Mr*. Mary L. Leffler. «7. who died Sat­ urday at Pennock hospital following a short illness. * The Rev. Fr. Donald Farrell of- clojjic*,.. combed cotton shirtings that look like fine imports... and they wash wonderfully! st Grand Lawn cemetery. Detroit Mra. Leffler is survived by two daughters. Mrs. William Kullck and । Mrs. Mary Watson, both of De­ troit, and a brother. Frank Ab­ falter, Ionia. The Rosary was prayed af the residence Monday evening. 45/30 Service $1.00 51/15 Sheer $1.98 to $5.98 60/15 Sheerest ' Mrs. Annie Rogers and her ab­ ler, Mlsa Amelia Walter, were in 11 am. Worship. Lansing Monday visiting relatives 730 p.m. M.Y.F. meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible and saying goodbye to their neph­ ew. L. W. Rlter, who leaves for study. Sunday Is Universal Bible Day at Africa next week. both churches. Christmas program The Robert Cooks left a week ago at the Woodland church Sunday’ evening. Dec. 21. The Carlton Center Wednesday to spend the holidays public school program at the Meth?• -with their daughter. Mrs. Prank odlst church Monday evening, Dec.. McCloskey and family at Somer­ ville. N. J. $1.35 Rose Glow Soft Toupe Proportionate Sizes Ft a TrOt* TWEAR Hosiery hrutmu gift ... eauty, yet praclovc three pain Pine Wreaths $150 up Pine Roping . . . Laurel Roping. . only 30c per ft. Holly (available Dec. 15th)'. . $1.19 >/2 lb. bag ‘E”-RedRuscus . 35c per bunch Other, Practical Finest Seasonal Plants - As Usual Slacks HARM & BETTY'S GABARDINES Nights 3754 LEONARD A Large Selection of colors & styles FUNERAL HOME Boxed Jewelry Silk Scarfs Four Hankies House Dresses ’JAUAkAv ffturtal Stmt $1.99 up Folding Umbrellas Twenty-four hour prompt und owns by Oakhurst Hose CORDUROYS FLANNELS Gift Nylon Panties courteous Ambulance Service Ladies Slacks by a well trained personnel. Belter Dresses oldrs. $5.00 up a timple fitted KAY ASHTON $8.98 In Hastings It’s Itala on h*m hero! A Iwo-piecer that's designed to be your favorite for fall. Colorful, neatly chocked menswear with flaring, flattering USE OUR lines offset by bias touches on the skirt. Notched cardigan Baginning Monday neckline and tiny sewn pleats for a soft rounded look at the hipline. In block and grey, aqua and December 15th green or red and green. , She* !2-20. N’/2-2d»/2 �Tilt IUW1 »lWrt TWCMDAT. MCtKBtl U. »U -“and all through the house not a Society newS Richard Linington, Weds Carol Gustafson At Monee, Illinois ESS/ Tueoday night at the Parish house It was on December 7, Sunday lisnd and anxiously patient for the the Sportswomen's club entertained afternoon, that the proverbial latchM *-----n. nn atring was out in excited anticipa­ tion to nine year old.Tbm Stebbln.’ Decorated with bouquets of white lion, so as the guests departed. Tom‘s joyed the party. »l the same place, chrysanthemums, the St. Paul guests to celebrate his birthday, parents whistled softly and happily sponsored toy the Child Study chib. Evangelical and Christian Reform church at Monee, HL. was the acene for the wedding of Carol Gustaf­ son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Guatafson. and Richard Lining-' 69c-$9.95 Lingerie Nylon, Rayon, Cotton 59c-$5.95 Scarfs & Stoles $1.95 -$9.95 Blouses Nylon, Rayon, Cotton $1.00-$4.95 Mittens & Gloves Leather, Wool, Nylon, Cotton $2.95 Slipper Sox Wool, Nylon $3.95 Umbrellas GENTLEMEN SHOPPERS WILL BE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Till lifip Select Those "Thingt For Her' BONNET & GOWN SHOP sonlfication of spring, the Yule tide home of Mrs. G. M. Fuller Tuesday afternoon when she and Mra. George Dean entertained with a bridge­ luncheon. Red and wmte carnations and Christmas candles made sparkling Christmas centerpieces for the luncheon tables. Places were laid for 30. Bridge prises went- to Mrs. John Linington. of Hasting^ on Nov. 23. Gallagher, Mra. Homer Smith and Church tapers In branched cande­ Mra. Fuller -and Mra. Dean will labra were used during the twilight marriage ceremony when the bride entertain with the last in a aeries of parties'tomorrow. tgiwwgwwMBrawrcFCg FROM yQUtt FAVORITE CHRISTMAS STORt Guests Honored at Bridge-Luncheons father, as the traditional wedding music was played, in the presence of relatives and a small group of friends. The bride looked lovely in an ice blue moire gown, styled with a fitted bodice and a full ballerina length skirt. Her shoulder length veil and shoes were the same color and the bridal bouquet she carried Miss Mary Jone Meade, daughter was of snowdrift mums, white car­ of Mr. and'Mra.’Arthur Meade. 619 nations and white roses. The beau­ N. Michigan, was united in mar­ tiful pearl necklace which the bride riage to Norman Forahey, son of Mr. and,Mrs. Maron Forahey. of Delton. father to her mother on their wed- Saturday. November 29 at the home dLhg day. of the bride’s parents on North rJThe maid of honor. Laura Lin­ Michigan Ave. ington, sister of the groom, wore an Rev. J. R. Chrlspell performed the iridescent blue gown fashioned the ,ceremony before an altar decorateu same as the bride’s attire, and the with palms, white feathered chrys­ flowers ahe carried were while and anthemums and candelabra. Mra. bronze snowdrift chrysanthemums. Ruth Cheney played the traditional For her daughter's wedding Mrs. wedding music. The bride, given In marriage by Gustafson wore a dusty rose colored frock with a matching hat and navy her father, chose a ballerina leiyith blue accessories; Mra. Lillington's) igown of white nylon net over satin. dress was cadet blue with navy blu«\ She carried a bouquet of red mses accessories and thalr shoulder cor- ।and white chrysanthemums. Mra. Robert DePauw, the bride's sages were while snowdrift mums. / Nurval Fisher served m best mah aunt, was her attendant. .She wore for the groom and Jack Gustafson, u shrimp colored gown ahd carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Robert DePauw. uncle of the Following the wedding a recep­ tion and dinner were held at “The bride, served as best man and Rich­ Sun-y" where floral arrangements ard MacLeary, of Hastings, was of white chrysanthemums tilled the usher. Mrs. Robert DePauw had room, while soft background organ charge of the guest book. About 40 guests were present at music was played for the wedding the reception held immediately af­ guests. The newlyweds left that evening ter the ceremony with Mrs. Bea Wendell and Ruth Cheney serving. on a honeymoon U> Florida, the new Mra. Liningion wearing a dark Vicky Thompson cut the wedding green knit suit with matching ac- cake on a table decorated with mums. The bride's mother wore a dress center from her wedding bouquet. They returned to an apartment of navy blue nylon. The groom's at 523 Prospect 8X. Grand Rapids, mother also chose navy. buests were present from Kalawhere Dick Is employed as an engi­ neer at the Strong Construction maxoo. Middleville. Otsego. Plain­ company. His wife, a graduate well. Delton and Hastings. Mr. and nurse, began her assignment in sur­ Mrs. Robert Herman and Mr. and gery at Butterworth hospital on Mra. Orrin Smith were evenlru guests/ Monday. The1, new Mra. Forahey attended Linington - Gustafson Postscript notes —— This couple met when Hastings High school. Mr. Forahrv Carol's (Mrs L.’si school of nurs­ is a 1949 graduate of Delton High ing held a dance and many of. the school. After graduating he enlisted fellows attending were from Chicago in the Army and spent 18 months Tech. "lAcky me," says Dick to have in Korea, receiving his discharge been afrech student at that par­ last August. ticular time. There’s much family ribbing about this ’ how boy meets cusion was an evening dessert — girl'' because Laura Linington. stu­ miscellaneous shower anef Mra. Le­ dent nurse at Bronson hospital at­ Roy Hewitt was In charge of pre­ tends th^ir dances when Western senting the gifts.. She (and her Michigan college fellows are guests daughter, Joan) had written some very clever poetry for the new — don’t let them Josh you. Laura. bride to read and In the many bal­ Hampton was hostess to 30 guests loons which decorated the house, for the pleasure of the recent bride. was more poetic verse telling the Mrs. Richard Linington. al her guest of honor where to find her home on E- Madison street. The oc- shower presents — It all added to the fpn and gaiety of the evening. On Sunday evening the Richard Liningtons were at the home of his parents and delighted the guests with movies they had taken on their Florida honeymoon. Among those watching this romantic preview were Mr and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton. CpL Keith Johncock and Laura Linington. Former Residents Will Celebrate Golden Wedding showers. The theme was evident at both parties in the flowers, vases, tallies and place cards. ' \ Mrs, Ray Finnic and Mrs. Wm. Carlson entertained Saturday for Mra. Leonard. Places were laid for 20. Bridge honeys went to Mrs. Ches­ - Mr, and Mra. Stenger were mar­ ter Hbdgns. Mra. Joseph Burkholder, ried in Delton by the Rev. Brownell Mra. Ken Keefer and Mra. Stephen Johnson. .< .. ■' in 1903. . . For many years they resided on a farm near Delton, retiring from George and Mra.' Basil Easterwood farming about five years ago. He later worked In a paper mill near bridge lunaheon honoring Mrs. Kalamazoo and for the past two years they have lived in Plainwell. They have three daughters and holder, Mra. Byron Fletcher, and three sons. 19 grandchildren- and —J Mrs. Everett Phelps turned in the winning bridge scares. two great grandchildren. Parents' Home is Scene of Wedding for Mary Jane Meade New WRC Officers Named Thursday At Birthday Dinner On Your Christmas Shopping List" The Hastings Hotel dining room bloomed with pink, white and?blue decorations on Saturday and Tues- Mr. and Mra. Joe Stenger, format Barry county farmers naw residing in Plainwell, will celebrate their 5Oth wedding anniversary on December 33. An open house will be held for relatives and friends from 1 to 5 Twenty - four members of W.R.C. were present at the birth­ day dinner meeting on Thuraday of last week. The women presented candy and,cigarettes to the 19 In­ ductees who went into military ser­ vice from Barry county that day. Election of qfficera resulted as follows: President. Effie Rose; sr. vice pres., Gertrude Barlow; Jr. vice pres., Sarah Griffin; treasurer, Car­ rie Cheney; chaplain. Either Felt: conductor. Edith Wiley; guard. Llbble Wiley; delegates to the depart­ ment convention in Detroit on June 3. 4 and 5, Edith Wiley and Clara Bayne; alternates. Dorothy Meier and Mildred McMurray. A Christmas party is scheduled for the next meeting on December IS at 1 p.m. Members are repealed to come as early as possible to help wrap gifts for patients in the local convalescent homes. Rehearsal of Christmas carols to be sung at the Greenfield home will also be a fea­ ture of the meeting and ifcere is to be exchange of 50 cent gifts among the W.R.C. members, ice cream Installation of officers will follow; the birthday dinner on Thursday. January 8. and the Department1 president. Mae Fitz, has granted the' Corps permission to change their January meeting dates to Jan. 8 and A canasta party U being held this afternoon at Lena Weaver's home. Ml 8. Washington street. This will be the last canasta party until Jan. 15. 1963. Presbyterian Womei Association Party Wednesday Evening Members of the Women's Assoc atlon of the First Presbylerla church will have their annua Christmas _party on Wednesday. D» cembej 17. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Homer Smith, clialnnan < the Fellowship department, wi have change of the program. 81 has announced that thia meetin win be a Christmas Carol Festivi All the new members of the u sociatlon. who have joined durin 1963. will receive recognition by U association. composed of 10 guild A Christmas devotional aefvit will be conducted by Mra. AtUe Ha Guild 5. uf which Mra. Charle Beckwith is chairman, will serve U refreshments. Christmas gifts wi be exchanged by the members. Michigan Bute's football team played before a total of 426,903 fans Mra. Clair Howell (the form* during the nine-game 1961 season, Ruth Stfitx) is now teaching at th an average of <7.433 per game. Bullis school, Butterscotch Walnut Cake 63c A ridytvhite cake. Butterscotch fudge king and lopped with black walnut meats. PIES SSc Fifth frozen fruit or cream. •, Buttermilk Graham Bread 24c Date Nut Bread 27c DINNER ROLLS Bread Ends____.36c _______________ dot. Cloverleaf. Hord Rolls. 32c dog. 32c dog. A Free Cake Carolina Iploy. 429 N. Broadway BALE’S BAKE SHOP Second Word PTA The meeting of the Second Ward PTA will be Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Second ward school. Parents tend the meeting. The girls’ Triple Trio of the high school will sing Christmas carols followed by an old-fashlohed carol ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley are chairmen for the evening's ac­ tivities. The Christmas parties for organi­ zations. business groups, etc. have begun with gusto. The Bakery Shop Dales were in Grand Rapids Tues­ day attending a district party for the Bakers Association in thia dis­ trict. On Monday evening 39 attend­ ed the Pet Milk Company party at the Parish house and enjoyed a de­ licious dinner and night of fun. There were all aorta of trick gadgets Bunday evening dinner guests of to delight the guests—such as water tr. and Mrs. Leon Slander were glasses that leaked, cigars that blew up. etc. A magician would have and Mrs Archie Lindberg, of Grand called It a ’ postman's holiday"—In Rapids. brief, everyone had a good time. Put This Great Special Value Showers Honor Mrs. C. M. Leonard MEYER 5c to $1.00 Store CHRISTMAS CARDS Box of 50 for $1.00 29c and 59c Boxes 2 for 5c and 10c Cards CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Set of 8 for 79c Several Other Sixes Christmas Tree Standards Chenille Bed Spreads Takes up Io 9 foot tree Holds Gallon of Water For $2.98 Full or twin sizes. 13 colors from which to choose pink, ice blue, green, red, gold, white, raspberry, dusty rose, aqua, wine, pine green and coral. Regular $6.00 Values Guaranteed Fast Colors now Guaranteed Washable SQ99 ONLY Others f/>r 98c Christmas Tree Ornaments Box of 12 for 29c FANCY BOXED STATIONERY Traditional 39c to 98c FLOWERS For The Holidays Each Save $2.01 on Each Spread Slightly Higher SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF CUT CHRISTMAS CANDY 100% Filled Creams and Jelliee All Hard ' Peanuts in Sheik FLOWERS . . . NOW IN BLOOM Also— Poinsettia . . Cyclamen . . Begonia and Mum Plants. Wreaths WILCOX Your Chriftnuu Gift Store ifi Hattingi • Roping CIEENHOUSrS BOXED CANDY 1 )b. . 3 lb. - 5 lb. lb. Boxes to Fill DiscQiint to Churchea and Schools MEYER 5c to $1.00 Store CHIP b IRENE ST. MARTIN 104 E. High St. Phone 2530 & 2539 I �Lovely Nuptials Unite Vonda Lee Bass And Wm. Richards The marriage rites far MBs Vanda Loe Bass ana William F. Richards. Jr., were read at the First PresbyterUn church Baturdsy evening. December I, at g o'clock by the Rev. Lesson Shape who used the double­ ring service in the presence of ISO Mr. and Mrs William F. Richards. Route 4. HaiUnga. Basket* of wane and .pink chrys­ anthemums and potted pal mi formed the setting for the candle­ light ceremony. Preceding the ceremony. John NoUn sang "Always" and “I. Love You Truly" and during the service he sang "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Reid Bassett accompanied* him al the organ. She also played the tra­ ditional processional and recession­ al marches and a urogram of wed­ ding music. The bride wore a gown of white satin, with a lace overblouae but­ toned down the front with tiny sat­ in buttons. It had a high neck and tong fitted sleeves. Her net veil edged with lace was held In place by a tiara of seed pearls. She Car­ ried an arrangement of white baby mums in lovers knots of satin rib­ bons flowing from a deep lavender orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Cpl. Tom 'Sprague (Sue SURE-TO-GET-THERE SHORT CUTS TO A MAN'S HEART AT CHRISTMAS Bridesmaids were MBs Carol Ann Eaton and Mito June Whiteman. Their gowns were green and each carried a bc^juet of bronze and yel­ low mumk. Little MBa Linda McCallum and Larry Bass, niece and nephew of the bride, made a cute pair acting as flower girl and ringbearer. Norman Boomer, brother in law of the groom, acted as beat man. Leland Bau. brother of the bride. CHOOSE HERE THE mother of the groom, wore a char­ treuse crepe with gavy accessories. Each wore a corsage of lavender and pink aster mums. the wedding and reception. Mrs. Norman Boomer, sister of the groom. Mrs. Pfc. Kenneth Belson and MBs Bhlrlyanri Hill received the gifts. Following the ceremony a receptfon was held tn the Kirk house. A four-tiered wedding cake. Ice cream and coffee were served by Mrs. Uoyd Eaton. Mrs. Harry McCallum. Mrs. Eugene Barlow, Mrs> Kenneth Bass and Mrs. Keith Bass, sister and sister In law of the bridg, and MBs Marietta Preston. After a honeymoon through Michi­ gan they will reside at their home at 429 E. South slrbet. Hastings Wedding guests came from Grand Rapids. Lansing. Battle Creek. Del­ ton. Middleville. Nashville. Ver­ montville. Freeport and Woodland FOR YOUR TOP MEH Your "Best Bets' for Dad and the Other Boys We have the kind of gifts that every man likes OPEN . . . at the thrifty prices every woman loves. Walk in with an idea . . . walk out with the just-right gift! BEGINNING MONDAY Shown are Boy Scout & Cub DEC. 15th many. many smart man’s Christ­ BOY SCOUT mas you’ll find here. Come SHIRT TROUSERS $3.25 $4.75 SOCKS . 50c on down! Quality Robes For Leisure Comfort ' BELTS CAPS LEGGINGS NECKERCHIEFS-. SHOES ■ Oxford.. Shoes - Hike Boot. $9.95 to $25.00 $1.10 ------------ $2.25 55c - 60c $8.45 - $9.50 $10.45 BOY SCOUT EXTRAS KNIFE RING RING.'.....:-------------------------- FLASHLIGHT. J... CAMERA IDENTIFICATION BRACELET. KIT CARSON KIT WATCH $1.75 $1.25 $3.50 $1.95 $7.95 $1.25 $5.95 $9.95 TOOTH BRUSH CAMP MIRROR 30c smart number for a smart guy! For his hoppy fireside moments, a pair of leather slippers$3.95 to $6.95 Knitted sports shirt; color choice. He'll look and feel years younger in this jaunty sports shirt. $3.95 to $10.95 $3.95 to $7.95 COMPASS COMPASS , * A COMPASS—. FIRST AID KIT Genuine leather belt; block or $1.50 to $5.50 $1.45 $2.10 $1.25 CUB SCOUT CAP■ SHIRT •TROUSERS $1.10 $2.95 $4.35 BELT SOCKS NECKERCHIEF. CUB SCOUT EXTRAS FIELD GLASSES JACKKNIFE IDENTIFICATION BRACELET. FLASHLIGHT RINGS POCKET LITE PUZZLE BOX $3.00 $1.50 $1.00 $1.25 $U5 89c $2.00 Surround him with fur-soft luxury in Give him a "warm hand" (or two I this cashmere sweater. $3.95 to $5.50 with fur-lined gloves. $5.95 to $7.95 SCRAP BOOK Price PACKS $5.50 PACKS- CHOW KIT____ $3.75 $2.75 $2.35 $3.50 $3.25 $3.75 $3.50 $2.85 $2.75 . $1.75 CANTEEN . $2.75 PACKS PACKS AXES AXES FIELD GLASSES. LANTERNS SIGNALER COOK KIT______ GIFT LUGGAGE 18" Case. $8.95 21" Weekend $19.50 21" Wardrobe $27.50 14" Train Case $15.50 18" Hat Cr Shpc Casc__ $23 50 All prices plus 20% Airplane • Ship - Totem Pole and Indian Handicraft Kit* BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys’ Store He'll look smart and keep warm in this windbreaker, quilted lining $13.95 to $25.00 BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys ■ Store ton. Handsomely gift packaged. Neckties ... a wide selection; the kind he'd choose for himself. $1.50 to $3.00 �Tin Pag* fciofrr Dies Tuesday The resignation of Supt. R. C. Miner, of the Lake Odessa schools, effective at the dose of the present mirftibAT, ttcntetji n, tin freahmenu and presented her with birthday gffu and all, enjoyed a very happy afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. * The general meeting of the W8CS circles will meet Wed­ , nesday. December 17 at the church parlors. The Hope circle will be hostess circle. A Christmas party and gift exchange will be on the program. * Lawrence Velte and sis­ ter. Rasa Vella attended the fun­ eral of lheir unele, Melvlri Horning, on Saturday at Stockbridge. * Bun­ day idle moon visitors at thl home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and son. Mr. and Mra. William Hewitt were, John Cheeseman, of Dowling; Kenneth Kahler, of Delton; Gor­ don Yoder, his wife and, mother, from Freeport; Mr- and Mrs. Bur­ dette Cotant and eons. Jack and Philip, of Hastings; Mrs Earl 8ease and daughters, Ruth and Wilma, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan and family. The four boys. John. Ken­ neth, Gordon and William, were in the same company when in ser­ vice and stationed In Germany. When there John had taken pic­ tures of the three places in Ger­ many where they were stationed Barry May End | woodland Year ‘In the Black’ daughter Lynn, of Mrs. II. Deller Lake Odessa School Supt. 'Resigns iains Speech Correction Hastings bannfk Hastings. were Mrs Howard Deller, a slater of. For SpcnnH Year Tu““’ wllh "" Atty. Horace Powers, of Hastings. •,1 UI OCtUIIU ICal parents, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher. been accepted by the Lake Odessa and Nashville, died al 6:30 pro. * Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Velte Tuesday a! St Joseph havpltal in Unleas unforseen expenditures deA speech correction program a­ Board of Education. and Mias Rosa Velte attended Ute Ann Arbor ,veiop. Barry county could end 1962 mong Hastings pupils which u exfuneral Wednesday of their aunt. Mr*. Deller, of Yorkville. Gull1 ‘ln t***0*" for «»»- Mrs. Henry Musback. at Chaises * l^ctrd to accomplish its purpose at lake, wa* born Dorothy Powers on “cullve year. a relatively minor cost to the school Cm Saturday evening Mrs. Celia June 18. IB®, to Vermontville, the 1 According to figure* made avail ­ uiatrici was outlined to members l J. ~■” ~ _ Townsend attended the wedding of County Tr-a«irer Treasurer Voltda SIK1 Wllllam Rk.h. daughter of a E. and Clara Belle able yesterday hby . rnnni. of uw- B,.ard of Education Tuesday Bo.d CUrk. tund tun- otd, „ lh, m • Andrew* 1 Power.*. night Ing this month totaled 816,236.66. I Hastings. w Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Supt L H. Iaimb informed the Last year at Hie same time. Ute Boulter end family have moved board that 12 graduate students' Board members again budgeted wb«e Dorothy was graduated general fund Included 818JMX) and into the Olenn Farthing house on from Michigan State college recently’ 850 to purchase Christmas trees and from hl*h ‘fho°l ln ,#i3made tests of students and that an1 some candy for children at Christ-1 She attended Michigan State Nor­ Curing last December over 14.000 was g Main street which they recently attempt Ls being made to have twe: mas and the Christmas vacation mal college at Ypsilanti, and ob- paid out for the automatic sprinkler bought. * Mr. ahd Mrs. Will Velte land sister. Mra. Carl Reuther, ator three graduate students from1 from December 19 to January 5 was tained a degree from the Chicago system in the court house. MBC continue a speech correction1 approved. Wllh a two-day vacation Art Institute. For a number of And last year, far the tint time I tended the funeral of their uncie. program for an indefinite period.; at Easter, the school year classes years she taught in Chelsea, Stur- since IMS. the county ended "in 1 Melvin Homing, at Stockbridge There is also a possibility of having wiil end June 5. the blaek" by 3571.12. Saturday. A Thursday Mra Oladya r ■ gla and ■* Kalamazoo. — - year the ■ paying Crockford, the Misses Rosa and speech correction teachers do their She It survived by her hurband, This county la The board also approved adult practice teaching here: classes to agriculture and shop for her mother, and a sister. Mrs. Joe social security for the fliWt time Emma Velte, Mrs Mary Miller. Supt. Lamb laid the board that ‘ thia year wllh Harold Long and Montgomery of Nashyllle, in addi­ but the coat should not reach 84.000 Mrs. Margaret Baitinger. Mrs. Ger­ trude Reuther and Mrs. Mabie Velte ' Roy Grouix as Instructors. tion to her brother. To aid In keeping away from red Funeral services are tentatively ink. the Barry Board of Supervisors went to the home of their neighbor, 1 ------------- •------------Io Justify employment of set for 2 p.m Friday. the‘ Tuesday authorised the transfer Mrs Ira Stairs, for. a surprise visit snd to help her celebrate her birthAugusta Funeral home. from the direct relief fund in the । day anniversary. They served re.b. social welfare office of 82.500 to students testing the 179 enrolled In 1 n r.s* f* A A other social welfare acUvltles. . kindergarten found 42 pupil* with KOTFOWS tbz.JVV speech impediments. j In contract, there were.10 to the Na*hvllle> school board Monday first grade with speech defects, two approved borrowing 89.500 for-choo) 1^011)10VCC 1'ICS M0. was made by Supervisor Carroll to the second, five in the third grade. operation. The loan te against an-1 | J Newton, Barry township. and the same number to the fourth . ticlpated texes. The supervisors unanimously ap-1 1 In prevteu. years, the NashvUte WC(1. 1110011112 grade. proved closing the Court House on Supt. Lamb Mid tha. while speech I Christmas Day and also on the Frl- 1 _ ______________________ Funeral services for Geoffery Geo W. day and Saturday following. | defects du not vanish as a child . Keller, Ve»11»r 57, who who HI zm* at —t 8 X a.m. a died Wed- | Supervisors also agreed to pay the grows older in every case, most of Jfflte1 00,1 ’UW °° naS ,Or CUVe i them do. In addition, he said that stale to meet such obligations this cost °* ot W 82,000 bonds for ,J 12 “ acUve — • — --------- ->-------------- , ln8 * *on* Utoesa. will be held at a-mity sheriffs and tor 81 000 bonds about 20 teachers In the local system z-Robert KnoweL*. 37. who this 2 p.m. Friday at the Leonard Funeral ^^7.? deoutlA now have had training in correcting nlonth is graduating a* a vocational home. Burial will be to Yankee tor ,pec,al “P0™* speech defects He added that the agriculture instructor (ram Michl- Springs cemetery. I progress revealed by the recent sur­ Vtart vey indicated the excellent work the gan Btete college, has'been hired by I Mr.*Keller's body will repose at |>|<in the board He will replace Earl "Bob" the residence on Route 1 Hastings. I lull IU ljIuI I local teachers have been doing. Rose, who L* resigning to accept until 10 a.m. Mday. | other work | Mr. Keller was .bom Oct. 7. 1895. “ Knaweh. a retired veteran, at- the son of George and Anna (Ward) cetllly attended a reading clink tended college on the GI bill, and Keller. He had been employed by Diplomas which will be presented before his yean in the service was the E-W Bliss company for 23 years Hastings graduates in the Class of a crew foreman in a mining com- to the assembly department, pony to Pennsylvania. Mr. Knowelsl He Is survived by his wife. Helen; I Atty. George C. Dean, named to College Preparatory. General, etc.— 1* married and ha.* a ran to the four daughters. Mrs Delorr (Eylah) supervise the projected gubematorPatten. Marshall; Mrs. Lloyd they completed engraved in toe eighth grade. The board allowed bill* for 83.120.- < Donna i Slxberry. Nashville; Mrs. , lai recount ol vote* in Barry county, lower left hand corner. and members of the canvassing Supt Lamb informed the board 99. some to be held for later pay- EsUe <Genelve) Engle, Owosso, and board with Prosecutor J. Franklin menu '•* “ ** —'** —-------" Mrs Douglas iRoaei Crago, ~ Delton; that the school may receive about The regular meeting night of the two sons, Wesley and Ernie, both Huntley and County Clerk Avis Ty­ one-half of the 8185.863 79 In State board wu changed to the second of Hastings; 14 grandchildren; two ler were to meet yesterday after­ aid before July 1. and the balance noon to make plans for the recount. thereafter. If that is true, the system Monday hereafter, instead of Che brothers. William and Dennis, both of Hastings; two sisters. Mrx Henry need not borrow before April 15 and first Monday to the month. <Oeorgle> Gregory, of Hastings, and scheduled to begin Tuesday in the perhaps not even then. ' Mrs. Joseph (Goldie) Bayles, ot Lamb said that while the Legis­ ballots from Hastings precincts Supt. Lamb presented copies of Mulliken. lature in the coming special session being recounted first. is expected to grant permission to school board policies, set down ENDTABLES According to Wednesday morning borrow on anticipated State aid. to through the years,' to each board reports. Gov. Williams had steadily eliminate high interest costs it may member for perusal. Changes may increased his edge over Fred M. । kJL Cocktail Tables be more practical for the local school oe made and the codified policies, Alger. Jr., the Republican candidate "^OTTOMANS to borrow’ from the sinking fund wlren adopted, will provide a written attempting to unseat him when 150 which now draws about 1*4 percent reference. The policy will also in­ SWEEPERS recounted - precincts pushed W1J- । & interest. clude the curriculum as adopted by hams* lead to 8.780. ' Students will undoubtedly ap- the board. Williams picked a net of 162 new! A study Ls now being made to WALL MIRRORS milting dismissing school at 3:15 determine food a»U for the cafeJ In Lakalng the State Canvassers' I Funeral services for Mrs. Mary pro on January 13 to facilitate ter la. Ai WALL LAMPS board tinned down the offer of the -------------- ;------------------------------------------- Caroline Be Ison, 75. who died In U. S- Swiate-subcommlttee on elec­ FLOOR LAMPS be held at 4 pm. Friday .ij the lions to pay 85 a precinct for a si­ multaneous recheck of the Potter- .7 TABLE LAMPS Leonard Funeral home. Moody senatorial race. Harry Young, chairman of the FIRESIDE CHAIRS flciate and burial will be in Rut­ land cemetery. •v^ Dinette Outfits Mrs Belson was born Oct. 11. nounced that .«n. a.uxhi.. or joh» “S'-‘(“J S Kitchen Stools M.r> Jan. .fntaurt. M.Uavy. » A rajd.M or RurUnd lownahlp - h'“ - ,h' ^^1 LINOLEUM for 30 years, after her husband. •* " , . , . „ for 30 years, after her husband. Tilt-Back Chairs | Charles, Charles, died died to in 1932 1932 she she lived lived with with 1, An instructor to trato challengers a daughter. Mrs Maynel tPearh for the recount will be here from She a sure to be both ; Gilmer. Kalamazoo. She was a the Democratic State Central com­ ■ member of the Methodist church. mittee. Young said. pleaded and pretty I In addition to Mrs. Gilmer, she wifli nnv one of tlicse u 4urv*»«* by another daughter. Plan to Board ' - . ... .M. Nashville School Long-Time Bliss and many other places Where lhey||aLg_Q School* in lAirrm* Thzse * vtelted white there in Europe. These . very lovely pictures were shown and Prciant Winter much enjoyed by the group. Concert Tonight Bunday dinner gutata with Mr. This Thursday evtiung at 8 p.m. and Mra. Reo McMillen were Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. * Mr. and the annual Winter concert of the Mra Robert Boyden and family, of Willow Run, spent, the weekend With her parents. rMrf and Mra. Merle Wheyler and Oeorgela. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler entertained with a family parly honoring lheir *on in law’s and daughter’s tenth wedding an­ niversary. Guegtte. who wer.e there during the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. David Otto and family, of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum and Mra. Minnie Geiger. Lovely cakes, dark and white, for the groom, apd bride, were served with ice creaiik and coffee. The bride's decorated three tier cake was decorated with the miniature bride and groom decoration used on the original bride's cake on their wedding day. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by the family. ♦ Mra. Welby Crockford spent Bunda v nlght and Monday at the home of her daughter, Dr and Mrs. Doug- The Junior band, the High School Girts’ Gleg club, and the Lake Odes­ sa Vanity band will take part In the program. las Bonn, ot Clarksville. Woodland WCTU Mrs. Glen Hendoe and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman last Bunday took tome gifts to the Thornapple Valley home tor a ChrLstmas treat for the inmates. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and daughter, Annabelle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Glen Chandler, of Lansing. Sunday. BANNER WaNT ADV8 PAT £=~S^&gr-g--gr-g’-g’-g:g:i^gr-igr-gr.g:gr.g:^ T* ■_> ‘ ■ Kwe [Wed. Morning Recount in Barry Aj .Next Next Tuesday M & Si PRACTICAL Gins FOR & CHRISTMAS Funeral Services For Mrs. Belson Friday Afternoon yJL Will, any one <>. tnese Christ man glamour gifts by MAX FACTOR Make-up ensembles are rolor-liarmunized for blondes, brunettes, brown­ rites and redheads. Mrj 1Dom( Blou,h •port; nine grandchildren; three (great grandchildren: a brother. Glen McLravy. and a sister, Dr. j Winifred Rapids wmiirea McLravy. Mcu-avy. of Grand R j_... .Moon to Brighten urawaa tv XF1 IglliVlJ Each packaging. Furniture... Modern and Conven­ tional Styling. Suites and Individual Pieces No "HOSTESS NERVES Frank Ferris * Set for Saturday .December Stars, gift is in sparkling holiday Final Rites for See Our Selection of Living Room Christmas Scene The heavens’ glittering array of December stars will be spotlighted this month by the Christmas Eve appearance of the Northern Cross high Ln the western sky. Funeral services for Frank D. Ferris. 68. who died early Wednes­ day morning at Pennock hospital, will be held at 2 pro. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Ferrial v<fe. IJxxie. died sud­ denly deni, March 8.U953. He Is survived by two sons, Howard, of Hastings, and Dwight, of Holland; a daughter. Mrs. Bernsdine Eckert, of Freeport, and grandchildren. stellalioa a ill tosh. University of Michigan as- Close on the heels of Orlon, the Hunter, is his dog Cann Major, con­ sidered from earliest times one of •he dags he took with him when hunting. She points out that on maps the dog Is generally pictured as standing on his hind feet watch­ ing or springing after the hare, found cowering under Orion’s feet. • Two of the sky’s brightest planets also will shine during the Christmas season. Venus will be seen in the southwest after sunset and will grow steadily brighter throughout the month. It is a common be­ lief, the astronomlat states, that Venus wa* the original Christmas Jill-in-the-Box ’ (kklor-Fail lipstick in an ingenious pop-up fl. 10* World ol Beauty Hand Care Duo Max Factor Hand Lotion in globe container, plus a convenient purse -sir* dispepser. $2.20* Hollywood’s Make-Up Secret Max Factor color-harmonized Color-Fast lipstick. 92.80 Other Max Factor gifta from 85c to $7.90*—No packaging charge GARDNERS pharmacy The Comer Drug Store IlMdhMMdiMdOadiMdMhMAaaA Heifer T win To Bull Calf Can be Okay Don't rule a heifer calf "no good" just because she had a bull calf twin, farmers are advised by James O. Hays, dairy extension specialist at Michigan Bute college. There is at least one chance in 12 * Samson mal breeding cow. he advise.-* That question can be answered easily by a blood test, replies Hays. A veterinarian can draw samples and have them typed. Hays ex­ plains, by sending them to the near­ est cooperating laboratory — for Michigan, It’s Ohio Stale Univer­ Jupiter wtB also be seen high sity. In most cases, a veterinarian can decide if bloodtyping is worth­ in the sky every night December will also have a double while by inspection at. or shortly share of moonlight. In addition to after, the birth. If the heifer and bull calves test the December 1 full moon, there will be another around mldnteht alike, |he heifer will be a non­ breeder. Hays says. This Indicates December 30. ThedayTso interval11 between full moon te ?ZX they a *>tot blood emulation polibte to have two^l “e to ¥«»- BEAUTIFUL EXTENSION TABLES Table Shown Extends to 126 A .nd IU Don't worryl "Accidants" don't bother Samson. Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry and Blond. SEE OUR SELECTION.OF BEDROOM FURNISHINGS Vinyl Samsontex upholstvryl a fmM tf stwrdy stM<; legs of •Igctrfcglly welded tMmlaii tvbvlar Heel a sprinf-cirthlaa, peitvrworved chain Choose your Samian Folding Furniture from our complete selectiom in "Wright Tonei" of lime, cocoa, peacock, mow. mat and coral. “'.Bass Fishing Good d.11, path Uuch u,, 1nulto„1,h .bass fishing to Michigan Ls done on _ __ . ,. .. . tascs t-u i, -v, lakes iuiu and larger larger screams streams m Ln inth-' Dick Tamtxiro. Rtato*. 1part of the«... ..... Dtek Tamburo Michigan Mlchtean Bute’s southern state. IK. Northern All-American linebacker, was named and walleyed pike prefer colder *lnn" °r ,^SPOVcrnor of Mkhlr-n waters and are more often found in award for 1952. an engraved watch northern waters. The conservation presented annually to the team’s department each year reports nummost valuable player In the opinion bers of small mouth barn taken In of players and coaches IjLke qt. ciair. In the Thumb district «anm» Do you get chills when a guest spills? Spilled coffee, soda, food and ashas wipe right off Others extend to 102* and 7S*. Available in lize those of the female, he notes the same calendar month. According to Professor Lo.«h. win- I - If the blood types vary—and cows ter will have its official beginning have about 30 types—the heifer is should become a at 4:44 p.m December 21 when the1 normal Pn_and tne mw the MSC d dairy special-‘ sun enters its winter solstice. This 1 breeder cow.’ ** l° ,pecla) Is the day on which it will reach I “ _____ the moat aoutherly point to Its ap- m ““ * . ZTu.’T"'’’ folding furniture To Groce Your Home w*ir ms. nr Michigan. ___ Walldorf f & MacArthur | FURNITURE - FURNISHINGS - RUGS - LINOLEUM ijK gr. gr- V-gr- gr- '»■ gr- gr- gr- gr- »■ gr- gr- gr- Sj �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going Or ■ Real Estate, Read our Listings: 30 ACRES — A real swell country home about miles from town on pavement, house is modem and has three bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, dining room. den. kitchen and full and toog they the ment with fruit cellar, is insulated, garage and two other outbuildings. $1,000.00 worth of carpeting go with it, rubber tile on kitchen and ..$15,000.00 bath floors, 18 acres woods, '' 168 AGRI FARM close to towh, on excellent highway, eight room 30 cement stave silb. a lot of good lake frontage, has some marl. $20,000.0(1 A NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms up. living room, dining $9,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE In Carlion Township with seven room home. two bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and b*lh down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm windows, hen house and granary, for..:------------- ------------ $4,200.00 A NINE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has five rooms down, and a four room apartment upstairs, which has one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, built in cupboards, down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and baih, has basement, good furnace four years old, weatherseal windows, down.----- $1,000.00 HERE IS A BUY in a two family house in 4th ward, one apartment has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, new kitchen and bath and th* other apartment has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Baths are new, hot water heater, newly decorated. - - T.-J------------^..$1,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, new kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, ha* large garage and breezeway. ...1----------------- $9,000.00 A RIAL NIC! NEW HOME about two miles out on pavement, four rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, furnace, full basement, lot is 108 feet on pavement and 20 rods deep. $10,500.00 AND IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP on paved road located on '/« acre lot. dining room, kitchen, full basement, furnace, new hot water heater goes with it, ------------------------------------------------------------------ .$6,500.00 ONI AGRI PLACE in Carlton Township, six room house, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, water inside, has electric lights, hen house.._____________________ $3,200.00 . SIX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboards, complete bath, basement, heated with space heater, large lot. $6,500.00 HOME IN 2nd WARD, hat two bedrooms up. living room, dining room apartment back of main dwelling for---------------------------------- $6,000.00 A REAL SWELL 20 acre place, lays level, good soil, has seven room. dining room, full bath, kitchen, nice basement, furnace, nice little barn with 5 stanchions and drinking cups, and it lays on two good roads ................................................................................. ............ $9,000.00 A GOOD HOME in first ward, has two bedrooms up and two bed­ rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, garage, on nice lot. for—-'.--------------- $7,350.00 HERE 1$ A NICE HOME, six rooms and bath in 2nd ward, not very far from Bliss Co., three bedrooms upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down,, .good basement with 4 year old furnace, good roof 4 years old. double garage, new electric water $7,000.00 HERE IS A REAL GOOD $UY in the 2nd ward, all modern home, has three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath upstairs, and down It his living room, den with fireplace, dining room, kitefwn, stool down, 1 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms.- full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated, • storm windows, screens------ ------------------------------------ $10,500.00 room, A VIRY GOOD YEAR 'ROL two bedrooms, dinette. 4 siding and new roof, hot AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUT In third ward in a roomy, all dining room, kitchen, full basement. with stool and lavatory, double ' TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both--------- $1,400.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, hat 4 loti, two bedroomt up bathroom, water price $7,000 heater, SECTION TWO—>ACU 1 M • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DtClMlER 11. 195Z NINITY-SEVENTH YKAft all newly decorated, painted outside, HERE 1$ A REAL GOOD FARM in Baltimore Township. 70 acres of .$14,000.00 A NICE KOMI AND TWO LOTS out S. Jefferson Street, has living room and dining room together, just arch between, two bedrooms, bath Council Approves Payment for New Airport Hangar 3-Place Structure Costa $3,750; Authorise Buying More Meters Members of the City Council Mon­ day night authorized payment for the new three-place hangar al the municipal airport, discussed at length the problem of providinc loading space* for various business establishments orjd transacted other business at the regular session. Contractor Cameron McIntyre. Moil Box Hastings Youth Funeral Services For George Scott Held Yesterday Council approved a routine trans- Evergreens need water this fall to grow thia winter and be enjoyed next spring, remind Michigan .State college foresters' Esterbrook* Pen and Pencil Sets $4.60 priced at OVER THIRTY (30) good. f*ch farms, with modem building*. In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and In Eaton County, for full particulars call Vs»e R. Wetriag. Flieea 3305 Weedtaad. Bill IrfclBunerir. 2959 Haathigt. Cari NMmw, kerne phene 2727. t>a, i Yes, for the thousands of Christmos Club members this will be a truly merry Christmos. For now each member has received a check. Think of it - money to buy gifts each wants to give, with no post-Christmos problem of bills ond no debts. Whot a pion for just a little deposited weekly! W- You too can enjoy gift giving Rytex Stationery Special Notice NEXT CHRISTMAS Christmos orders must be placed before December 13th to insure delivery . . Order now ond insure delivery Simply join our Christmos Club now! Weekly deposits of 25c or more will moke yours a merrier gift giving Christ­ mas next year too. May we suggest thot you drop by to moke your first deposit today? $1,500.00 rooms up and two bedrooms down, jiving room, dining room, kitchen and bath, furnace and hot water heater, bam 28 ■ 54. hen house com crib, soma crops, for----- ---------------------- -------------------- $9,500.00 Priced lo fit any budget, these Hallmark cello-packages are easy to buy and certain lo please. 10 Hallmark Cards, all alike. Many styles to choose from. It Will Be A Merry Christmas In Hastings has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath, oii and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and another room Can't afford to miss these! | Servicegrams . . . | age. newly $1,100.00 FORTY ACRE FLACE in Castleton Twp., ha* seven room house, with Banner start arrived from the Beeond Infantry Division in Korea, signed by Pvt. Roger W. Hpwell. ^nd Medical battalion. APO 244. er® PM. San Francisco. Rog wrdte -This is sent with all good wishes putting out the news as nicely as you do." Thanks. Rog. . Wright 81m. coordinator of* vo­ cational education at Hastings • Here's a new address fpr Dave High, has relayed regulations gov­ McGlocklln. who is now training tn Thanking you. erning the employment of In-school the signal corps: ' Love. Pvt. Dave McGlocklln. MA1M35748 minors in the retail industry dur­ ing the period from December 1 One of the moat pleasant Christ-. Rec. Camp. ASATC, 8<RI AAO and December 31. max greetings received by The Fort Devem, Maas. 321 W. South street These evangelists. Rev. Jewell Hastings, Tdlch. reports, have been successful In re­ in Dear Santa: vival work and have taken part *~ ‘I know I am writing a little early services throughout the Nation. rocking horae for Stevie Hampton under the follewlng conditlen*1. Minors may not be employed (Kenny and Bonnie's boy) also a fire truck with handle* and a seat to exceed 10 hours of school and work in any one day. I can sit on and ride. X. Mipors 14-15 years of age maj . I would like a watch for mother and a new picture. For Bonnie I not work between the hours of 9! $7375.00 The finest mechanical pencil & pen set offered $5,000.00 tend the school on the basis of his military bearing, leadership poten­ tial and proven ability In the line of duty. Jit* graduates insure the unit of the highest caliber of non­ commissioned officers. T r I v a t c Ooodaon, a machine gunner, arrived in Europe lost July. He was em­ ployed by Ralston Co , Battle Creek, before entering the ArmjMg Janu­ ary of this year. His mother? Mrs. Eh-* Ooodaon. also lives in' Nash­ ville. Santo’s The Rev. Lawrence Jewell, pas­ Dearest Santa: Dawn would appreciate a doll tor of the Jefferson Street United house. — small dust pan and Brethren church, has announced --------—‘—• and —s ■ nolle? car. Stuart that special aervices would be held prix* wants a gaa atat Ion, car* and a gun $12,400.00 A RIAL PEACH OF A HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up and modem kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs is • would like a new set of table cloths 3. Minors 18-17 may not work be­ the bill paid Monday totaled with flowers on and a farmer with tween the hours 10 p.m. and 7 am. 83476.88. 4. The work week of an In-school shovel and a shotgun. For Cubbie a The new structure gives the air­ Funerft aervices for George C. minor under 18 may not exceed 54 port hangar space for seven planes, Scott, 75. Route 1, Hastings, were phis space available In the main baton and Mary Kate a baton, too. hours. The minor may be employed the difference between the hours hangar where up to seven planes can Quimby Methodist church. Burial Jane a new coffee pot and JoBerta actually spent Ip classes and 54 was in Hastings' township cemetery. new boat for Daddy with three hours. However, the main hangar with 5. The work week of minora may seats. one door was designed for main­ be divided In any manner -provided , tenance and other work and not for the dally employment does not ex­ storing aircraft. Monday there were ceed the first four provisions. 10 planes stored al the airport. Plane ■ Monday. Dec. 1 owners pay hangar rental. John Glpp, a nephew of Notre! He was bom Sept. 13. 187T. In Dear Santa Clau^: f The public safety committee with Cayuga county, N. Y, the son of •My) name "Is Ronnie Dlngereon. I Dame's Immortal George Glpp. U a ‘ Police Chief Bernard Hammond will George C. and Alee <Striker) Scott. live it 1770 Wall Lake road. I am promising sophomore Ice hockey ■ continue to Investigate the seem­ In 1882 he moved with hia parents 5>i year* old. I would like to have player at Michigan State. ingly ever-present problem of load­ to “‘h* ®* b c“*‘le alo?^n'r5*5 to nasunga Hastings townanip, township, ana and m in im 1908 ing zones at business places. moved to what, is known as Scott* »«■ »y riectric ttato a log ttuck Complaints have been received corner*, a mils east of Quimby. , that stere owners often used laadHe was married to the tale H. I InB“ fo^ tr4,n- M cowboy hat and Ing tones aa private parking areaa Effie Lake on July 20, 1901. in Has- I80®® tinker toys. [ln£1 j -I have been a good boy and I E D. Hoffman, Navy recruiter at H? .landed Khool .1 SulmW, Iw “ “• r™ Chruunu. I Leonard Rlepenhoff. of the Frozen Kalamazoo, reported this week that Food Locker plant, appeared at the and the Andrus Business A- Normal | Love, boys enlisting In the Navy this j session and requested a parking college in Hasting* and became a .Ronnie Dlnger&on. month would do their recruit train­ place for the firm's truck in the rural mall carrier at Quimby in1 . .-------ing in California. The recruiter la City-owned parking lot between Jef­ July of 1904. He retired in Hastings .Dear Santa Claus: at the post office in Kalamazoo ferson and Michigan. j Please bring me a doll buggy for Sept 30. 1934. from 9 azn. to 5 pzn. Monday* Christmas. Chief Hammond was authorized to through Fridays and from 9 azn. to purchase the necessary equipment to Quimby chareh, the Barry County Margaret. 12 noon on Saturdays. place meters on Court street between Dear Santa Claus: Jefferson and Michigan. Eighteen I want a service station and a Pvt. Donald K. Traver ha* commeters plus two 15-mlnute meters wrecker and a cash register and pitted basic combat training at the are to be placed In the block which some play money and a carpenter Signal Corp* Replacement Train­ ing Canter, a part of the Signal In his regular report. Chief Ham­ He Is survived by two aonJl; Leon Corps Training Center at Camp mond said his department had issued L.. of Battle Creek; the Rev. Earl Donald Wlckhim, Route 3. Gordon. Ga. A native of Hastings, 14 miscellaneous tickets and 16 for Donald is the son of Mrs. Bernice, moving traffic violations and 351 S.. of Yonken, N. Yj a daughter. Mrs John E. Hewitt, Lansing; eight Traver. 819 E. Bond. Don is a, overtime parking tickets during the grandchildren: five great grand­ I hope I can see you down town. graduate of Hastings High and be­ previous two weeks. children; a brother, Gilbert D. Here's some things I'd like far, fore entering the service, he was j Scott, of Baltimore township. Christmas * dolly and clothes, employed by the Food Center. Prior to the services the body re­ little stove, "dishes for my table and nets last Thursday afternoon re­ posed at the Walldorff and Mac­ stave, some trace pictures, color‘ Army Pvt. Thomas W. Goodton. Arthur Funeral home. book, blanket for dolly, flat IronI whose wife, Joan. Ilves In Nashville. with a plug like Betty's anff toysI recently graduated from a 43d In­ fund to the oper- you think I'd like. fantry Division Non-Coinmiasloned Hammond reported 14 accidents ptrtment re had been polked and that the traffic allng fund. Officers Leader* school in Southern On a motion of Alderman Albert light at MUI street and if. Michigan OBrtnany. He was selected to *tOrabom, ths Council approved City avenue had been standardised. Hammond told the CouncU that Engineer Ken Laberteaux's use of when put up the red light was on City labor In cooperation with Youth CotvrJl Dinctoc Bob King to He pointed out that some drivers ing the skating rinks. Building permits approved in­ are color blind and that they stop . 1 and go at intersections controlled bj cluded one for a" 410,000 home and traffic lights when they see either garage at 734 N. Broadway by Harold the top or boit6m light lit Through­ Jones and another 810,000 house in the Taffee addition. out Michigan, traffic lights have the The request from William Bald­ red light on lop and the, green on win, Chevrolet dealer, for permission the bottom. to construct a structure to provide department is checking regularly 10.000 square feet of space for sell­ ing and servicing Chevrolet* was referred to the toning commission tar a recommendation. Baldwin pro­ pose* to build the garage al the $13,000.00 gestlon that the City purchase a northeast corner of Broadway and three-y»heel motorcycle with side Thom streets. Proposed toning for car. radio - equipped, to facilitate the area would now prohibit such checking parking meters and re­ structures. Councilmen received a letter of stricted parking areas. The equipment, Aiderman B. A commendation from the Costs Grove LyBarker, of the safety committee, WCTU for their recent refusal to said would cost 81.258. Chief Ham­ approve a club liquor license for the mond had suggested the purchase, Hastings Country club. The tetter staling the officer handling the was signed by Alice Chase, secretary, parking meters found it difficult to and Greta Endsley, president, of the make frequent check on the meter-, unit. Among the bills approved were the and still do ocher police work. Mayor John Hewitt said the pur­ quarterly salary payments to 15 l>i sum 4 chase of the ptotorcycle, which would member* of the Fire department aggregating 8820.32! salary for aidermeter supplies along with him with­ out using the cruiser, might-permit for the mayor totaling 1736 and 6300 more efficient use of the officer. on the •‘winter" tax rolls. BANK CHECl . $4J00.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW m 2nd word, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement. Is insulated, has Rusco storm Announce Special Services at U. 8. Church Dec. 18-20 RUBBER STAMPS Storoge binders - Post binders - Column sheets Inventory pods - File folders NOW Our 1953 Christmas Club Is Now Open For that year-end change-over HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five years of Continuous Service' IIS I. Court St. Oppeette City hrtl»$ LM Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �pagb TICK BAITINGS BANNEffi, THUMQ4Y, DKCKMBU 11. UU 'riro State High Here Saturday; Saxons Nip Orioles Hastings to Open Conference Title Quest Tuesday To Meet Undefeated ' Junior High Cage Hastings Scores League Underway 5th Straight Win Basketball Roundup GAMES FRIDAY VERMONTVILLE U LAKE ODESSA. Dim«Bd*l* al WOODLAND. Ionia Here in FiraI Weal Central Clash Hastings High, whose- basketball speedsters »on n coveted 40-38 vic­ tory over Charlotte Friday night. Saturday evening will entertain Kalamazoo State High and then next Tuesday will be host to un­ beaten Ionia in the Saxon.*' first West Central conference clash. Friday night Ionia's Bulldog*. the lea cue crown by guard. Don GUL who couldn't make the trip because of a bad The Ionia Bulldogs will really be eager for a victory over Couch Lang's new aggregation. The Bull­ dogs have not been able to win over the Saxon* since the 1949-50 season when they look a 42-33 decision in the first clash between the schools that year. Hastings has won the last five. The Bulldogs have six lettermen back from last year's team and they the squad. fore whippint Eaton Rapid v last r. ' Coach Lang cxjkcL* to be al,full strength for the State High game for the first time. Against Marshall. ■ Gar Compton was 11) and didn't make the trip and Friday night against charlotte Pal Gallagher was -out with an injured ankle. Both boy* are beck in shape. ' Coach Lang this week drilled hi* squad hard continuing to iron out kinks. Preliminaries for both the Satur- pm. Tuesday Margin in Bliss Over Charlotte Alley Circuit 8l*U SoaUHivtn. Msrtln «t DELTON Fowler *l SUNFIELD ComiUck »l KELLOGG HORNETS. Chilian* rt E*l«n R**U>. H*Fkln> •» MIDDLEVILLE. Coach Lewi* Lang's Saxons posted their first victory of the season here Friday night by taking a 40­ 38 1 decision from the Charlotte trampled the Jacquar*. 22-15. Orioles which spoiled Ken Lane's Ted Dahnan swUried In a dozen debut a* coach of the Eaton county pointe to pace the Apes, to their school. win while Chuck .Merrick scored four field goals for <honors in the Mohawks' victory. Phil Walldorff of the fabutau* 1941-42 Harting* High team which established a swished in nine points fot the Jacqu.va and Reynolds popped nine for the Trotters but Pender took hon­ ors with an even 10 points. There are, 46 boys playing in the league. The Saxons stepped out fait .in one of the roughest games played on the local court in n long time and /were never headed, but the gatnsJwa* hectic from start lo the finish when the Oriole* made * de­ termined bld to pull the game out hawk* whipped the Apache*. IS* GAME SATURDAY STATE HIGH at HASTINGS. GAMES TUESDAY DELTON at Wayland. aUNMBLD *1 Ney* V. B.lUvn. *t VERMONTVILLE LAKE ODESSA al Dteoadale. RESULT* LAST WEEK R. Hart and C. Morris both rolled identical 554a to pace Hie MUI lads. Hart* had n ■ 222 high game and NorrLs 201. Other Millers were G. Oaks 210-516. Stu Sweet 153-512 and Burdick 473. Keith Chase came through to roll 158-327-220 tor a 612 for the evening honors. Pete Lubitniccki rolled 537. Moore 505. R. Nash 209-460. Ernie Bertolt! 207-571. Dale Keeler 516. L. Novak 214-481 and Howe 215-531. Tlie standings: Mill 384-13*4,1 Office 25-17. Engineerings 24 - 18, Blistetla 23-20. Foundry 311S-30K. 8id« Floor 31'i-20»;. Lathe 21-21, Drill 20-19, Industrial Engineering Fledgling Orioles Heplm* .M. M*rtli> n». Breeze 10-23 Over LAKE ODESSA SO. WOODLAND 13. Little Saxons Brileva* Si. < IRMONTVILLE 13. Ctnoltc 'ja. Cage Wheel for Underclassmen to Roll Wednesday Thirty-seven boy* regUtered for play in Bob King's Youth Council basketball league for 9lh ond 10th graders and the wheel will begin rolling Wednesday night. December 17. at 7 pm. with Bob Denny'S team meeting the Globe Trotters, at 7:45 the Red Devil., playing the Hill­ billies and at 8:25 the Goof Offs play the Green Hornets . Teams and team rosters follow: No Name —Bob Denny, captain, and David Downs. George Adanu. Bob Connors. Ron Bower. Tim Straub and Art Fuller. Globe Trotters — Lanny Bennett, captain, and Art Meade Doug Mer­ rill. Sam Dcmond. Norman Jenkins and Ron Johncock. lied Devil*—Larry Manning, cap­ tain. and Jack Lentz. Lynn Whitney. Merle Welch. Bob Inwell and Louts UillMUio—Jnn Burchett. captain, and Bud Bowman. Emmett Pierce. Don Fountain and Eugene Kidder. Goaf Off*—Wendell Hyde, captain. and Duxoe.Cur^..BortJJ>in^r« Dean. Bob Bolton. Phil Patten and Mike Craig. Green Horneb-Duanc Williams, captain, and Chuck Bauer. Larry Beam. Tom Carpenter, Jim Brown and Cordon Bridleman. Stanton. 47-27. and G^eanvlile de­ feated Lowell. 53-45, Larry Bauman sank 12 points for the Yellow Jackets. Both teams sei a terrific pace that seemed to have even the of­ Coach Dallas Slftll's Charlotte ficials in a quandary most of the High Junior Varsity cage team, night. Hastings started * lhe kcoeing utter trailing -the young Bax on* when elongated Gary NJiirfcey here In the first periptl Friday night, look advantage of height t i move ahead in the second and third quarter* and win. 40-23. Gar Compton, who was ill and The Utile Saxons, who had didn't play against Marshall, re­ bounded a shot by Joe Duffy to put being nipped by a rangy y arshall Hasting* ahead then Sian Snyder, who played a terrific game, sank a second and third periods on their gift. .Jim Young converted a free throw then Snyder swished in a a breeze. , Coach Anton Turkal'a eager* dandy. lauch got Charlotte's first played hcad.*-up ball the first peri­ basket then Jack Chadwick scored od and grabbed a short-lived 10-6 from the floor to make the tally lead going into the second quarter. 8-4 and Charlotte took time out. Two gifts by Hastings and one by In that period Charlotte collected '14 points to the local's seven and Charlotte made the score 10-5 then then added another 14 In the third lauch banged along one for the while holding the young Saxons first period. 10-7. count. lauch started the Mcond period scoreless to effect a 34-17 bulge at lhe start ot the final canto. Joel Cooper and Chuck Sherd rolled In 17 and 15 point*, rela give the t>Bkon* a'four-point •pectively, for the fledgling Orimargin. Young, who was high scorer for Dave Vender, who played another good floor game, was high (or Has­ the game, got hl* first field goal ting.; with nine- Bob Ward and then Snyder sank a free tlirow. lauch followed suit then Snyder hit Dick Kelley each had six from the floor. Young went in lor CHARLOTTE a dog and Dean Bruce knotted the Cooper. OJ score at 16-all. Just before the half ended Duffy angled in one from llollm.a. :,7 the side toigive the Saxons an 18­ 16 hailttmcladvantage. Snyder Jink a bucket and a gift at the start of the third atanaa Charlotte picked up three points then Shirkey got a free throw and field'goal'to mike’the count M-19. TOTALS Three throws narrowed the gap to two points but Snyder went in for 11 a dog before palmatler sank a free • > throw. Charlotte got the point bock then Hastings picked up three gifts | and added two field goal*. Before the quarter ended Charlolle hit for two charities to A total of 69 Michigan Slate play­ HASTINGS ers saw game action during the un­ night Belding defeated defeated 1952 season. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Add HEET to your gas Iph Blouch, conservation department biologist. uses a flashlight to peer Into the jaw* of this buck deer hanging in a Hie cold storage plant. Blouch I* not a part-time dentist; be is gathering information on Michigan’* deer here, and teeth tel) much about the animal's age and phyclcal condition. The biologist helped check 175 deer in the piaat; hi* information wIII be pooled with fhat of dozens of other de­ partment employee lo form • composite picture of the health of Mlch- Hastings All-Stars 46 Boys Registered Cagers, 56-53 The Saxon*. Wolverines and I WhuhwiMte posted v|cUutes-.ln-Uie} Hastings' A1J - slag eager* up«0 Youth Council's cage wheel for 5th'1 the highly-rated house of David and 6th graders Saturday morning. |■ baaketball team' here Thursday Forty-six ooy* now play in lh«' nlgbO. 50-53. league. Saxons Bin* the lusher*. due to gas tank moisture present in every car canof HEFT tn your gas for easier, faster starts! Whenever lhe tempera turn drop* below 32 degree*, the condenaod moisture in rtrrv gas tank often become* ice. Thia causes slow, ter stalling. HEET nave* bat­ tery, reduc-e ping and knork, keen* fuel system. rarteir»tor and »eta dean, improve* engine performance. Protect your car befnm if* too late . . . start enjoying these nowi I >o wliat millions of wise motorisls dn. Have your earaco nr e-nicr elation add HEFTT to ynur ga* tank today - and every­ time you buy gas this winter; Only fi5r a can. Get HEET toHEET Diviaion. DeMert & Dougherty, Inc.. Chicago. 32. Add HEET naxa-upa. HEET’ i* aciantiGcaUy enriMvwd ta obMrit maytur* in to your gas Distributed by McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES protection BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY AUTO TAG INN Across From Green's Cabins OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 2714 This Saturday the Spartans play the Whirlwinds at IP am. the Sax* The halreut lad* were out In front. 14-11, al the end of the first period but by intermission the local lad* had sliced the lead to one point. 24-23. In the third canto the All-Star* moved out in front by two point* with Dick Foster pouring In four field goals and then In the final the locate added another point to the bulge as Bob Smith poured in Mx ‘ point*. . ting* with 15 point*, Fa*ter ac­ cumulated 11 and Coach Lewis Compton started the thrilling last period by rebounding a Shlrkpy at­ tempt then Charlotte got three points. The teams traded tree, throws then the visitors connected on a pair of bucket* to come within four point* of Hastings. Bill Ughlner rebounded to nar­ row the breach to two points and Snyder missed tuo charities. Comp­ ton stole the ball as the Orioles took It down court and went in to the Blue Wings the Wolverines at Herb .Bishop. Ku it and Benner each made a field goal for the Sav­ ons and "Don 6L Johns scored the Blue Wings' four point*. Cleveland scored for the Spartan.* while Thompson, tallied for the Wolver­ ines with' Kruko hitting a fret throw. Tolles sank two bucket* f<?r the Whirlwinds. Hulbert got one. Munn sank a goal for the Laker*. 6 Muikies in Barry' Bobby Roth, former Wayne Uni­ ' Muikellunge are found lit waters versity player and *hc clown of the listed tn the following counties: David troupe, poured in 1? pointe ANTRIM—Bellaire. Clam. Elk and and McDaniel picked up 16. Lcbeck Torch lakes; BARRY — Oun and Thomapple lakes; BENZIE — Big Last year when lhe House qf Da­ Platte take; CHEBOYGAN—Black. vid team invaded the local gym. Burt and Mullet lakes. Indian river; the Harting* Independent eager.* CHIPPEWA—Duck take and Mun"loaded up" with outstanding for­ tucong Bay <St. Mary's riven; mer college stars from Southwes­ GOGEBIC —LacVicux Desert lake; tern Michigan. The David* won. GRAND TRAVERSE — Elk take; Thia time the locals, moat uf them KALKASKA - Torch lake; LEE­ be tlie deciding bucket of Hie game former Saxon stars, defeated the LANAU — Lake Leelanau; LUCE— as witii only 30 second* remaining, vialtor*.' Muscaionge lake;- MACKIN AG Other local scorers included Jim Brevort lake; MACOMB—Lake Be. Jim Young made two free tlirow*. Hasting* took llnie out with 3’i: Myers 5, Bob Reid. Dick Bryan* and Clair; MASON—Hamilton and Pere second.* to go and "hen tied up the i Herb Hesterly 2 each and Bob Marquette lake*; MUSKEGON — Bradford 3. • ball until the final horn. Bear take; OCEANA — Pentwater The win was Has 11 ng*' filth lake; OTTAWA —Black and Spring CITY ALL-8TAB8.il till 11—56 lake*; ST. CLAIR—Lake 81. Clair. straight over Charlotte. CHARLOTTE He-men prefer gifts from Goodyear Bros, and our Hobby ond Sports Departments are both ready to offer you invaluable assistance in selecting just the right gift for the mon in your life. Just describe his at a price that will b« within your gift budget! TOOL KIT Hare's a power tool that does many jobs efficiently *42.95 Basketball s6.40 For Closing Grinding fyiN'T risk winter starting troubles —or being stalled Low cost all weather Table Sixc to 10 ft. S. Hanovc Whirlwind* downed Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative TREES In 5th-6lh Grade Basketball Wheel Whip Hairsut ANTI FREEZE 69c CHRISTMAS SPECIAL NOTICE SURE, EASY WAY TO END HARD STARTING The conservation department maintain* more than 150.000 ac»e* of Michigan lands for recreatlopmlndcd park vUilcn. The land is Balsam & Long Needle TOTALS HASTINGS Every Winter Millions of Motorists Cheer This 68 Public Site* atlon areas and nine park slfea th* awaiting future development. Mill department entry Tn the E. W. Bite* league rolled over the 500 hump Friday night to win three 18-21, Bitertan 18-37 and Repair game* from Industrial Engineering Engineering 134-38^. and hike their first place margin over Office which dropped a game lo Repair Engineering. la other mal:t-.e*. Engineering V ictory Mara Ken Lane' Debut a» Oriole Coach Ca/iacity Crowd al Tilt hp* tins j Coach Lewi* Lang's quintet will have its hand* full in both contests I here. Kalamazoo State High, after giv­ Ing tough Holland Christian a battle before dropping their opener. '47-39 last Friday took part in a high scor­ ing game In which the Wolveririe league club lost out. 87-73. Coach, Arden Detert'.* State High dub spotted Berrien Springs a big. 27-9. first period bulge and while cutting that margin down in sub­ sequent quarters, couldn't quite make up the deficit. The State High Cubs, however, did roll up a new sdiool scoring record Tom Johnson and Ed Sutton led State High In lhe flash with 22 and 20 marker*, respectively. Berrien Springs also won the pre­ liminary. 46-45. Coach Langs' speedsters undoubt­ edly will attempt a pressing defense similar to that u.*ed by Berrien Spring* in the first quarter that meant the ball game. The victors jumped into a 9-0 lead and extended It to 27-9 before the end of die first canto. State High shaved four points oft that margin in lhe second period and two in the final stanza but It wasn't enough. Junior High eagers, who began play last week, meet again Satur­ day with the Panther* playing the Globe Trotters at 8:15 a.m . the Mo­ hawks playing the Jncquars nt 9 and the Apaches battling the Apes Mil] Keglers Hike Wide, Please TOTALS ■ C1IARLOTT1I HAST1NM Official*: Blchart Groggel. Jo* Turin. K»U«i»»oo. At Least 15 Are Killed Dear Hunting Al least 16 persons were. killed and 63 wounded try gunshot during Michigan* 1163 deer season. Nov. IS - 30. according U> reports re­ ceived by the conservation depart­ ment. figure* could increase during th* next few*week* and department official* emphasised that Held ro- Service Only The *5.60 Week Of Dec. 15th Anyonc that will need feed ground within the next two weeks, please come in this week because wa will STEP LADDER 9 ft- 10 ft. hqve ta stop eperotign* to set up the new equipment. .Notice — this will be from Dec. 15 through Dec. BUTCHER KNIVES 20th. Wa wll( hpvc evqry thing in operation ready to start Monday, Doc. Z2. W« will be open for other business, as usual Plenty of mixed feed* will be on Those who idled In baffle roc(denu. by drowning* and heart at­ tacks. though often listed as hunts, ing victim*, were of course not In­ cluded. U*l yeur. 13 pnsons were kii|pd and 54 woqnded during deer rcacou In 19GQ. lhe total ww IS killed. *6 aoundetk-falghest in recent yei,r*. Since 1M0, the overage yearly num­ ber of persona killed gunshot .during deer reasons stand* at slightly more than 13. |ACK PLANE Footballs.95 the floor to'sell. *1.15 up *1.25 II ICE FISHING TACKLE Thank you, Elwin Curtis, Manager FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Hastings GOODYEARBROS! �THE BifflXOl BANNS*. WlMSBAt. DECEMBXk IL UK3 xL 1 —■ ‘Jsr.-.-T—1' 5 11 . 1 1 - ■- - —- ■ ■ ■ ■ >■■■■ .. - —— .. ~ Diinondale at Woodland, Portland at Nashville 12 Yaor.Old Do* *U shot near Grayling during the I Armchair ,y | Athlete J I 1 1 T lr-9 1 ■ the Hanson game area March 10, 1941. She was shot about tour mlles Hastings High football fans from point of release. Her record shows site was a fawn, probably born poured out 83,701^9 to watch their in the spring of 1940, when tagged Saxons win four of the five games played on Johnson field during the and released. past season. Supt. L. H. Lamb re­ ported Tuesday night. That figure “isn't hay." Ice & Fuel Holds Advantage in n _• w Kecreation Loop a trip to Chicago last week, going doubled to help finance the grid program as well as other athletic IS OUR BUSINESS —OUR ONLY BUSINESS Two Full-Time TV Men To Give You Prompt Reliable Service On Any Make Set —Anywhere In The County. It CENTRAL RADIO & LV SERVICE, Inc. Expenses Included 1672.76 for equipment — which is actually a capital Investment. Other expenses Included 197.81 for cheer leaders' outfits. 871 JO for scouting — a very vital part of a football program — and slightly over 84.1 for first aid. Meals for the squtfd after away games cost 1230. Those officials — which with a winning team turned in an “excellent Job” according to local fans — were paid 8301. There were other incidental itenvi. But aside from the lake al -the 209 S. WashiogtM Hsstiags. MicMgaa Phon* 2525 Phon* 4285 And the team, and Coach "Jock" Clarey. .are still receiving laurels. Scstback Joe Duffy was given hon­ orable mention on the AP All-State teaqj. Without taking any credit Spend New Year's Eve THE DELTON CAFE IN DELTON —ON M-43 DANCING From 9:30 P.M. to 4:00 A.M. Muiic by The Vagabonds TABLES NOW BEING RESERVED RHONE DELTON — 916 Chicken Steaks East Side Breaks Sweeps in Women’s Tie to Take Lead a trlp 10 C111cago last week, going pn Wednesday and returning on Afternoon League into second place in the RtcreaUon league Sunday when that crew dropped 'a pair of the cellar­ hugging Peterson'S Motor Sales In a makeup match. 1 Last Wednesday Ice 4 Fuel drop the ladw'down while Sports 8 Barr’s, Peg’s Roll COATS CHOYS In Commercial Banner Bowlers Roll Into Tie for Rec. 2 Top Spot 'Lake Odessa Host Barr's Tire shop and Rockhill A: ^rtow. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase Kinney got In the groove Wednes­ Thq East Side Lumber kegiers day afternoon to climb in the Wo­ men's bowling league with clean broke a tie with Driewrys Sunday ♦ Thomas Davis, who used to Ute sweepa over Peg's Beauty Bar and afternoon by taking the last two games of a makeup match from the Gardner Pharmacy. farm, died early last week and was crew even without benefit of lhe buried in Grand Rapids, w Mr. and spot to go out in front tn the Com­ Mrs. Arthur Richardson and Mr. and mercial bowling league. Mrs. Jesse Chase visited Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Arlle Townsend in ’ Not one of the lassies got over the win over Piston Ring. Middleville Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank 500 hump, but Ann Evans rolled VFW won two from Peterson's. Haight, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. 475. Edyth Groat 449, Betty Heeler Jerry Keegstra rolled 205 - 562 Richard Darby and Mrs. Lizzie 434. Edna Dunn 475, Thelma Barr from Strand last week to take ser­ Thompson visited Mrs. Anna Mae 442, Jessie Pierce «8. Thelma ie* honors, but Les Hawthorne came Hart at Use TB sanitarium in Ann Haugbey 425 and Gretchen Rad­ through with a nice 222 for solo Arbor Sunday. She is getting along honors. Ho finished with 550. • pretty well and may soon be coming ford 421. The standings: Credit Bureau 33, Other good scores included Bob home. Lambert 563. Dave Goodyear 547. Roscoe Cassel and son. Carl, were Charlie Florla 545, Schad 203-534. at Lawrence Chase's last Saturday Rockhill 19 and Gardner's 13. Johnson 215-532, Merle Hairies 311­ on the way to get Carl's car which M2. Harry Long 538. DeRyke 536 had been left when* accident Ray Shroyer 514,. Dunn' 510, Oaken | happened, east pf Lake Odessa. Carl 506, Balcer 505 and Hess 500 Is wearing a large large cast cast on on lhe lhe upper upper vv ■ a | Ls wearing a Tl>. .landing: * H«l »-U. wrt at hU bod, ind „ u „ II.__.U___l.p_ |_ ’•|Part of his body and will wear it Sports Bar 23-19, 22-20, Pia-1 for thw nUw. * —------ - -------- --- Strand rr, rr;for three mO monUi*. ★ Mrs. Mrs. Glen Glen HenHen- * ICal IIJI CdKCI IU .M,d.d!£V 11 dee «nd Mr- «nd Mrs- C01,1 Bowman VFW 184-23%. Peterson's 15-27. SSM 77te LAQ- m*t. in if TbiirtH.v wilH I ---- ■•.*>.« — —..___ __ from that fine chap, his selection met last Thursday wllh Delton High's Panthers, who lost boosted the entire team and es­ ---------------- ihe Bayne. A missionary B heart-breaking. 56-51. decision lo pecially the boys in lhe line who “ <2J£ch Hopkins Tuesday evening, will enFamily Night aU be held Friday : tartain Martin Friday night in anopened those holes so Joe could eyenlng. Dec 2 The LAS h looking olher BarKenAl) league conte.t blast through. after the meeting and Mrs Margaret, whlle Middleville entertains Delton'. Xnd”who [ conquerors the same evening A story on how to get venison the K41*!6??0'M I,nd easy way Ls told by a Grand Rapids heads the National Christian WornTuesday Coach J. M. Jurgensen salesman. Bud Block. Bud reports cn’s Fellowship, will be the speaker., one morning while driving to Trav­ Special music will be given. * Last! Und while Middleville and Cale__ erse City Just after daylight, near Monday evening, Dec. 1, the Barry u__- ... Greenville, he spied a buck standing County CE Executive meeting was at the Lawrence Chase home 1 hunched forward along the road. He held __ _....j _ _______ and fourth periods gave1 with 28 present. * The WCTU will drove near the buck. He had no gun. no tag. but stopped anyway. Tire meet Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 17. Hopkins its win over Delton Tues-, buck, with a good rock. Jumped with Mrs. Hlldred Chase. * Mr. and d»y- Delton stepped out ta a_45-7 across the road, down un Incline and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce and lead in the first canto and added lay down. Bud drove of a mile Jeanie have gone on a trip to Flor­ four points to the margin in Die and stopped Ln a store. He Inquired ida. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman, second to hold a nice 29-17 advan­ tage at Intermission. If there was a hunter present. One Darlene-and Connie, were Sunday In the third chapter Hopkins' ehap volunteered. “Do you want lo dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Shults get your buck the easy way?" Bud In Hastings. H. was a birthday din­ poured bi 20 points lo Delton's 8 ner for Lucille. and then in the hectic final perUd asked. “You bet," was the reply. The outscored the Panthers, 19-4, to win hunter went home, got hLs gun and 56-51. tag. Bud drove him to Ute scene and pointed out the buck. Ute hunter riods four Panther regulars. Don loaded his gun. got all Mt and moved Bowers, Gordon Chamberlain, in for the kill. He found the buck Glenn Johneoek and Karol Owen* already dead, from « previous wound I The hunter dressed him out and Bud went on his way. When Homer Reynolds rolled a sizzling Bud got home, a hind quarter was set of 208-201-169 for a 578 to pace Delton complained of the slippery waiting for him. the Machine shop team to a four- tile floor on the Hopklju court. Bowers was high man for Delton point win over the Grinders Tues­ Fires Decrease day night and into first place in with 17 points, Dean Williams scored five. Johneoek and Chamberlain each Although the number of forest the Piston Ring wheel. had eight. Ralph Peake seven and fires occurring in Michigan varies -------Owens and . Arlnnd Bromley each widely from year to year, depending three, x _j on weather conditions. the over-all Tool room three point* from the To make matters worse. Hopkins' trend since organized conservation . Engineers. reserves won the preliminary, 51 -i2. department protection has been In. -Reynold's total was high for the At Wayland Tuesday the Wildcats effect lias been downward. Based on the 10-year period from 1939 through league. Maynard Tuoker came overcame a halttime deficit of 21-19 1948. the average number of flits per through with *>42. Gib Paine rolled and went on to defeat Middleville, 44-40. Ken Brog scored 16 points fo.year is about 1.500. To date this 507 and Royar Fisher 506 year. 1.800 have been reported, not The standings: Machine room the Trojans. Delton notched it* first BarKenunusual Ln a year jls dry as 1952 36.. Office 32.'Pattern 28. Grinders 25. Engineers 24 and Tobi room 23. AU win’Friday'night by whipping B/ten Ctnl-' 33-36. Gordon Delton Loses Hopkins, 56-51 Reynolds Paces Machinists to Piston Ring Lead Trio Lassies Slice Bonnet & Gown Lead Monday Haines 215-559, .Stan Rivett 533, Charlie Florla 545. Hawthorne 222­ 571, Dave Stauffer 521, Don Stauf-' fer 516. Bob Moore 513, Russ Bel­ field 201-506. D. Thompson 505. Dave Goodyear 510. R. Guthry 203­ 508. B. Hitchcock 537. Joe Burk­ holder 501, W. Pierce 201-556, Dave Irwin 523. Bill Hackney 220-219­ 582 and Jerry Keegslru 200-543. The standings: East Side 30-12, Dre wrys 29-13, English 28-14, Bald­ win 23 - 19, Goodyear Bros. 21 - 21, Roush taltora 19-23, Cities Service and Trio 18%-23%. Millers 18-24, Filter-Soft and Middleville Cream­ ery 16-26 and Studebaker 15-27. Recreation No. 3 Race Tightens The race In Recreation. League No. 3 tightened Tuesday night with the leading DeVany tailors dropping three points to Michigan Bell and the second-place Cities Service crew splitting points with Car Seal. Runeiman'*, in third, snaggled D. Kozlowski rolled series honors with a 541 boosted by a 219 opening game, but solo honors went lo W. Friend who had a 226 final game fur a 509 aggregate. Hall rolled 528 and Cunningham 525 to complete lhe good scores. The standings: DeVany's 34. Cities Service 32. Runclman'* 31. Car Seal 28. Consumers 23 and Michigan Bell Kellogg Hornet* Hoit to Com i toe k Electric. DeVany's rolled Mildred Smith won series honors with an even 500, while Lucille WiUllU rolled 191 for solo honois. Others with good aggregates In­ cluded-Vonda Keefer 175-497, Avis Gaskill 186-491 and Lucille EngJulia Finnie had NEW SIZES! SAVES WORK... No hoavy iron to lift — prau or puth around. Sit comfortably — just touch the foot, control NEW LOW PRICES! and fluid* th* doth** — th* iron*r does th* work. SAVES TIME ... Cuts ironing tim* in half. Pro­ vide a big iron for a big job. BETTER RESULTS . . . Greater Pressure and Accurate Heat ’A/La? Vermontville Increased the mar­ gin tn lhe next two frames but In the final each team tallied eight points^ JosRoy Hummel, who had been on'~the reserves, fitted In well with the victor's Varsity and un­ doubtedly win remain up with the squad. Sunfield also dropped the prelimlI nary. 49-27' Bill Ames was high for the victor* with 14 points. 177, Doti* Shawmaa 175. Esther Struble 174. Doria Cappoo 178 and Belly Gray 189. The standings: Bonnet 8t Gown 39. Trio 36. Food Center 34. Strand 33, Ice dr Fuel 32. Piston Ring and Footer's 29s, The Banner 254. Keegstra's 24. DeVany's 20%, Lewis Electric 18 and Parmelee's 18. wa* thrilling. The Tigers held lhe lead but Di­ mondale ume from behind late ... the game to grab a 38-34 aovamage. John Wilson came through wttn a field goal and Jim Dowsett with a pair of charities to give the game tn Nashville. Wilson was high for the winneni and Chet Becker led Dimondale with 17. Lake Odessa pumped in 20 points in the last quarter wjille Wood­ land couldn't find lhe hoop and hit for only six and lhe Trojans won. 50-43. Woodland led by seven points, 37-30. going Into that final quarter Dick Gilliland led Lake-O with 13 and Ron Rivett had the Dozens of new communities will ___ .same totgl for lhe Wildcats. Partland Jumped Into an earty pop up in Barry county this winter, like mushrooms, though by k spring all will dissolve with winter's Icq and snow. New Communities To Pop Up on Barry Lakes Vermontville suffered ing of the fisherman's spirit*. But the conservation .department point* out that Ice fishing from these shanty communities whl be limited -as usual—by doctrine* set forth In tne fish law digest. Shanties must be marked with owner's name and address In tetter* at least two inches high. Shanties must be removed before lhe Ice breaks up. I * Hopkins won its first league game half. The Kellogg reserves also lost. Friday with a fourth period surge lleally all inland walers of the that netted 19 points and lhe 54-41 decision Hopkins trailed at the end MADELINE CIRCLE The Madeline Circle of the Meth­ odist church will meet Mrs Ray And shanty owners are referred to A record number ot 42 players won Cook. 1505 8. Hanover, for their lhe 1953 digest for other limitations varsity football letters at Michigan Christmas dinner Thursday, Decern- and resolutions State in 1962.' Generally, bluegills, calico bass and perch provide biggest catches during Ice fishing season In Barry county. Farther north, walleyed and northern pike and muskellunge pro- THIS NEW FRIGIDAIRE IRONER WILL CUT HER IRONING TIME IN HALFI In Tri-C Clashes The Banner kegiers. led by Ray .Hotchkiss snaggied four points from Full Conference Sked Blue Ribbon dairy last week to roll Tuesday; Nashville Into a de for first in Recreation No. 2 with English service which split Posts First Victory points with Pet Milk­ Vermontville, which won its first in the other match. Angela'* game of the season Tuesday night by walloping Sunfield, 66-29. will Only two bowlers got over the 500 travel lo Lake Odessa Friday night hump. Hotchkiss rolled a fair 507 In an attempt to capture a Tri-C and Jim Malcolm a 604. victory while Dimondale goes to The standing*: English and The Woodland. Portland to Nashville Harry Long led East Side with Banner 29s. Pet Milk 25, Angelo's und Olivet lo Bellevue. 202-554 followed by Bob Lambert 24. Blae Rlbbdn 19 and McKee's who blasted 232-543. Les Hawthorne Portland, Nashville goes to OHposted a 562. Ernie Berio 111 310-545 and Merle Haines 541. , Drewrys had earned the lie Last Friday Nashville posted its Thursday by taking two games from first league win in two starts by Studebaker while East Side dropped nipping Dimondale, Woodland two to Roush tailors. In other matches. EnglUh rolled11 • _ land defeated Bellevue. 46-34. and a slam against Middleville Cream­ Olivet handed Vermontville 11 a ery. Baldwin Chevrolet blanked second straight defeat. Trio. Goodyear Bros snuggled the I The Trio lassies won three points Tuesday night Bob Steward, odd one from Filter-Soft and Cities 1 playing in a forward slot, led Ver­ Service nicked up a pair from Mil­ . from Uie leading Bonnet 8c Gown montville to the victory with 20 I gals in the Women's bowling league ler Jewelers. I Monday night to cut' their margin points. Pete Benton picked up 17 Dan Alterdlng came through | by that much as the Food Center and Jim Mix 16 to account for 53 I climbed by rolling a sweep over of the 66 point aggregate. Other good scores: Woodmanseei. Piston Ring. , Sunfield stayed clou la Ver­ M2. G. Oaks 204-502. Bob Lambert montville momentarily In lhe first The Kellogg Hornets near Hickory Caledonia defeated Wayland Frl- Corner* will .be host to Comstock Friday evening after losing a 55-28 BarKenAll crown. Paul Harig paced KVA league game to Vicksburg Fri­ the winners with 13 points. Way­ day night. The Bulldogs jumped to Yes, if you would please HER this Christmas— make "WASH DAY” DRUDGERY a thing of the past To Vermontville SUNFIELD WOODLAND . LAKE ODESSA NASHVILLE DIMONDALE PORTLAND . BEI4XVIE . OLIVET ...................... 9 18 U 17-48 VERMONTVILLE .48 11 3 19—43 Pulpwood Producer From 1942 lo 1861. Michigan pro­ duced 34 percent of all pulpwood Minnesota and Michigan. Annually during that period, the conservation The sure way to tell lime needs department reports about 700.000 of soil i* a soil teat: Barry county has a laboratory lo give soils a com­ plete test. food Service COSTS LESS givei clothes a crisp, profe»sional look. STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE ANO FRIGIDAIRE IS TOK IN ... $252.75 AUTOMATIC WASHERS Frigidaire'a UvG-Water 1953 7yxj Action flats "doop-down" MODELS dirt, y*f its now Float-over ? rinso carries away all the ■ dirt. Its wonderful Rapidry Spin dries many clothes ready for ironing. ONLY •2MIJ Sit THIM TODAY COMPARI THIM With Thalr Outstanding Features * Um't rt« IDEAL PRACTICAL GIFT Sit Wttli HOW Gvtets models to choose prices in ths his­ tory of the popular McCulloch Inches, plus 15-inch bow. 1953 models feature Improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The new high-speed HH chain is standard equip­ ment. Many more exclusive features. YOU CAN'T MATCH FRIOIDAIRI SUNOCO g FRIE DEMONSTRATION The Time Is NEAR ★ The Gift is HERE ★ Make Your ^election NO1 CONSUMERS Its second Tuesday night, sparked • Vermont-' Ville but not enough The scores by quarters: POWER COMPANY I Dependable Lubricetion Service 5 ANDRUS SERVICE S. Jefferson it Court St. �•Mt m faffiMR wno*. MtusM. accents u. na Women's Club Members Enjoy Numerous Gills For Equipment Of Loon Closet Nashville Pythians Plan Installation Rites for January 5 Judging from the report presented by Mra. Esther Fett at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday evening, the Loan Closet In public Installation ceremonies is proving a blessing to many people. The Unit own* several hospital the officera-elecl of Nashville Tem­ C. C. Burkholder to the Hastings beds, with complete equipment, and ple No. 78. Pythian Bister*, wiU be Women's club last Friday. Installed. The ceremonies will be In a delightful Christinas setting held at their hall on Monday eve■arranged by Mra. Chester Stowell, lhe time, and other articles are In frequent use, proving the value of The officers were elected last up for yourselves treasures upon such a project A report from the Child Welfare week at the regular meeting of the earth." was presented by Mra. Burk­ Temple a* follows: holder with perfect diction and in chairman stated that sweaters. Most Excellent Chief, Mra. For­ a calm, effective manner. children at Otter Lake Billet, a»J rest Babcock; excellent senior, Mrs. Dale DeVine, of Battle creek: man­ members and guests who heard her. asked the cooperation of the Has­ ager. Mrs. Edison Bahs; guard, Mra. tings Unit in providing same. The The reading was preceded by a Frank Purchl*. Jr.;- protector, Mra. group of lovely high school girls Unit also voted *5 for lhe Crusade Clarence Thompson: secretary, Mrs. who sang three numbers. These of Freedom. Announcement of the proceeds Michael Dooley;, treasurer. Mrs. gtrls are under the direction of Her­ from the recent gadget party staled Rena Blake: pianist, Mrs. Richard bert Moyers. D. Green; captain of the degree The meeting was planned and ar­ that lhe Unit's share was 814.56. staff. Mn. Max Miller;, installing ranged by Mn. William Bradford, I Another party is scheduled for officer. Mrs. Hazel Higdon: trustee, February 10. president. Mra. Alton Barnes; press corres­ Mis. Geraldine Walldorff is social Members brought gifts which pondent. Mrs. Hazel Higdon; dele­ they pieced before the lighted chairman for December. gate to Grand Temple. Mra. Law­ Chrbtmss tree. These gifts will be rence Annis: alternate. Mr*. Bruce distributed lo worthy individuals Brumm: delegate to district con­ in the community during Christmas vention. Mr*. MUo Young; alter­ nate. Mrs. Lawrence Annis. An artistic arrangement of "carol Appointed to the auditing com­ singers" graced the tea table, where mittee were Mra. Max Miller. Mra tea was served following the mectDorr Webb and Mr*. Forrest Bab- Book Presentation Beatrice Coburn And Gottlieb Weeber On Wedding Trip man. assisted by Mrs. Lyle Scud­ Mr and Mrs. Peter Ttlkens, of der. Mra. Harry Burke, Mra. C. B. Burkholder and Mra. George Cheno- Alto, announce the marriage of their daughter. Mias Beatrice Co­ burn. and Mr. Gottleib Weeber, both of Hastings. Beatrice, for the past 23 year* Albert John entertained the nearly organized Goodwill Extension group last Wednesday at the formers Extension (jfflcc and "Gauble" for many years was a business partner After lhe business meeting the lesson of the late Albert Bessmer. was given on rug making. Mrs. Mel­ . Congratulations and best wishes vin Smith and Mrs. Richard Runo of their many friends go with them will be co-hostesses for the January on their extended wedding .tour meeting al lhe former's home. through the South. The retiring mast excellent chief is Mrs. Milo Young. The Sisters will have a Christmas' party at their next regular meet­ ing on Monday. December 15. They will each bring a toy which will be turned over to the Community Christmas comipittec for distribu­ tion to needy families. Mrs. Al Vedder and Mrs. Stuart Clement are entertaining with a bridge luncheon at Hotel Hastings this afternoon. nine. Nov. <<SOCIETY> MIDDUVIUI ly MW 4M* relarnad to their MJdfits—perhaps this mild nice wea­ ther isn't too healthy. Among the refreshments and It was a long-to- cUevUIe home from Grand Rapids Mr*. Rrtott aiMfinop wa* heytesa to the membqre Hospital Ootid No. « Wednesday night for their Christmas party. The member* ex­ changed gift* after an evening of eh. The Galloway family also have belner, Charlotte Schad. Doria Bauman, of ths Leighton KU. A, church, went to Detroit Bunday not been too well. John, the oldest afternoon and remained over Monof the three small boys, was tn . . . ,_ . . Pennock hospital last week bat Theron Bowerman, Richard Clark. Pour friend* of Susie Lyndon were brought home on Friday. * The Robert Wenger and Doria Harper. hsr guests Saturday afternoon to senior class of Thornapple-Kellogg church members, who wa* killed in The county superintendents and help her celebrate her bffthday. ^hool Is selling Christmas trees. * their wives met Wednesday evening Games and many other diversified' Mra tenna Kirkpatrick spent Ute Mlfidlevllle F. & AM. lodge No. for a carry-in supper st the home of ^vilie. kept them bjuy during the ^Ligiyiltg holiday. In Grand Much Trouble" was very much of a 231 has elected and Installed lhe Supt. and Mra. Lee Lamb. Those in afternoon and then the big event, R-pids with her son Russell and success. The young people took following officers: WM. Arthur attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ fllmpaon; 6W. Rex Schad: JW. Ed­ the Part Ma- thalr parts very well and had nice thur Lathrop. Cloverdale; Mr. and ;UU>.uimmbo K,, Ito ™ fhlb WU1 crowd*, both nights. The play was ward Lynd: secretary, Charles Mrs. H. J. Hicks. Woodland; Mr. and Pastels Laberteaux, Nancy Brome) I husbands, enjoyed their annual tur- real cute and ■ different from the Baughman; treasurer, j. C. Schad; •nd Dim, tort, u, ' nM>. I ai „n.r S.ird.1 ,nntn< U IM Mra- Robert Born. Woodland; Mr. key dinner Saturday evening at the :regular ones In that the setting was chaplain, Fred Matteson: 8D. Neal and Mrs- Hugh Holloway. Nashville; Susie is the daughter of Mr. and Masonic temple. The quantities of Engel; JD, Richard Davis; T>ler, Mr. and Mrs Earl VanSIckJc, Mid delicious food disappeared and as <drug store — where the youngest Andrew Engel; marshal, C. H. Site­ dlevlUe; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Demwe ate we wished we might have always gather. It was made more man; stewards. CSark Bliss. Jr, mick, Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vance Pennington. * Mr. and Mrs. The ClirUtmas party last Wednes­ shared some with the thousands of Harper. Delton, and Mr. and MYi. day night was not only for the en­ hungry people of the world. Enter­ able to have regular fixtures from Dewey Fisher and son. Bobble, Oscar Harrington. Pine Lake, Dorter. tertainment ot the members of Hos­ tainment was furnished by the a place which is closed, operated spent the Thanksgiving holidays at ’ pital Guild No. 11, but also for the Balsch's who showed pictures ta­ by parents of one of the actors, The Norfolk. Va.. with their sons and Miss Nancy Burkholder, daughter hospital patient*. Each member ken In the North, at the lake and proceeds will help along toward ths brothers, John and Dale, and fami­ of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder, brought canned goods to be donated’ Florida. fund for their senior trip to Wash­ lies. Dale, wife and baby returned celebrated her first birthday-Tues­ to the hospital. Mra. DeWaync Pugh Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. McConnell ington. D.C. Miss Phyllis Glotfelly home- with them bringing their day night. To celebrate the occasion entertained the group at her home trailer house along. * Mr. and Mrs. left Sunday to spend lhe winter In was director. there was a family dinner party and Chet Geukes and children. Ruth Florids (unless they get homesick Nancy was allowed to stay up a little Pirate bridge was lhe diversion for for old Michigan!. Their present Mr. and Mn. Lewis Whitefleet, and Den. spent part of last week later to participate in the activities, lhe evening following dessert. in Chicago attending the Livestock destination was Hollywood. * Mrs. of Holland, were Sunday evening FYank Pflelgler, the former Vesta visitors of her brother. Ray Lyons, show. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bed­ Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bacon enterSeveral hundred parents and Payne, left Friday for her Milan and wife, Hattie. A Mrs. T. 8. For­ ford left November M for their win­ tamed Mr. and Mr*. John Hopkins friends gathered in Central audi­ home after aeveral weeks spent - ward. of Detroit, was a Thanks­ ter's stay at their home in Dunelin, and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dorman torium Sunday evening to view the with her mother and brother, Mra. giving Day guest of Mrs. Fred Fla. Also this past week, Mr. and Saturday evening. annual Christmas program present­ Ray 8ervan .and Ivan Payne, and Welch who accompanied her home Mra. Henry Brog took off for Flor­ ed by the children of St- Rase school. families. * Earl Dean, of Roches­ on Saturday and remained until ida and will be at home In their ; J Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera, who re­ The program, under the direction of ter. was an overnight guest ot his Tuesday. * Supervisor Wm. Cridler trailer at SUeeter Trailer Park. turned Tuesday from a visit In Cali­ the Sisters of St. Joseph, waa divided brother, Glenn and family, Tues­ was at Michigan State college Fri­ Largo, the rest ot the winter. fornia. were guests of honor at a into three parts: "A Trip to Toy- day of last week, while In town to day to a soils conservation meet­ dinner party Wednesday night at the Und." selections of the high school attend the funeral of hl* aunt. Mrs. ing. Mra. Cridler accompanied him home of their daughter and son in chorus, an act. "When the Light Eddie Orr, of Lansing, visited his law. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield. Shone:" the telling of lhe “Christ­ Wm. Schulling, of Grand Ranlds. as far as Mulliken and spent the mother, Mrs. Floyd Mahler, and * Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Garbow lett time with her parents. Mr. and family over Thanksgiving. The occasion was the celebration of mas Gospel." and the final "Crib Tuesday with lheir trailer to spend scene." some time In Florida. * Guests at Sunday dinner at the Glenn Dean Mrs. Rene Ganguillet entertained home celebrating the birthday. Dec. the members of the Goodwill Birth­ 8 of the oldest Desn daughter. Jo­ Tffl DtLIGrir OF EVERY day club last Wednesday for their Ann. were the maternal grandpar­ annual Christmas party. After a de­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts. licious carry-in dinner, gifts were Afternoon guests were an uncle and SWEET TOOTH". exchanged among the members. Mrs. aunt. Mr. and Mra. David Sailors, Plynn Mathews will be hostess to of Grand Rapids. the group tn January. Christmas table decorations Wieringu Surprised Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams were ■ Mr. and Mra Albert Wieringa, should be attuned to your table, stresses Elinor Roth of the textile*, hosts to the members of their club widely known residents of our com-’ clothing and related arts depart­ Saturday night for dessert and munity, were more than surprised bridge. Edward Adams, Mrs. George Saturday evening when invited ment of Michigan State college. If your table U long, try to have Dean and B. A. LyBarker won the down to the home of their son. Ed­ BUTTERCREAMS an elongated decoration or else bridge prizes and George Dean won ward and family, on the Prairie. have several units down the Cen­ the traveling prize. There they found both Wieringa ter. If the table is small, be careful and Jahnke relatives lo the num­ Mrs. Dorothy French. Mrs. Wil­ ber ot 80 plus. Plenty of laughter, not to have loo large a decorative liam Bradford and Mrs. E. L. Barrett, and a happy evening with refresh­ piece. And remember to keep the deco­ members of the nominating com­ ments. The gathering celebrated rations tow enough so people can mittee of the Hastings Women's chib, their 40ttt* wedding anniversary, met tor a breakfast meeting Tues­ see over them, she said. A traditional decoration is ever­ day morning al lhe home of Mra green boughs placed dramatically C. D. Bauer. Little Girt Breaks Arm on the table. Miss Roth suggests Seven year .old Diane Spyker, grouping pine cones on lhe ever­ daughter of lhe Paul Spykers, fell green and perking the color scheme while roller skating Monday eve­ up with small red bows placed ning and broke her right arm an around on the boughs. She adds a inch above Ute wrist. She was grouping of red candles of varying treated at Pennock hospital and ex­ heights lo finish the decoration. pects to be back in school this week. Depending on the size of your Last Christmas she had her arm In table, you may want three or four feraon street, announce the mar ­ a allng because of an Injured col­ candle! but add Interest by having riage of lheir daughter, Mary Anti, larbone. them Ju graduated lengths. Attune Christmas Table Decorations fC’CctwwccTOC’cceerccwc’Ck'Ck'ewcw'S’gv To Own Setting Christmas Gift Specials Oak Culling and Chopping Blocks 12* Square and 2* Thick. each >5.95 Heavy Duty Fireplace Grates *9.90 to *13.90 Home Shop Skil-iaws 6 Blades___ <_______ $56.50 COMBINATION STORM DOORS 2r 3’0' 2 8" 3'0' x x x x 6 8’ 6 8' 6’8" 6’8‘ White Pino____________________ $16.00 White Pine ______________ $16.50 Aluminum_____ _ _______________ $59.95 Aluminum______________________ $59.95 WEATHERVANES K-VENIENCES Koop your dooofa to noat ff»»y practically hand out your dothot Weathervanes with Hor»e__J_2_ __ Weathervane* with Pointer Dog____ Weathervane* with Sailboat _______ Weathervanes with Crowing Rooster. Weathervanes with Stag___________ $13.50 $13.50 $13.50 $17.50 $13.50 Beller Homes and Garden Handl-Mans Book 1660 Pictures and Instructions on -$3.95 Solve your closet problems the GRILL ORNAMENTS Intrall K Venience*. They double closet capacity, save cleaning and pressing bilb. and permanently convert your clut­ tered. outmoded doMC* into smart, modern drciting unit*. Thcrei nothing like K-Vcniencei for dotet convenience. Sailboat: Flying Fiih: Seagull: Duck and Steer Hoad_________ Christmas Candy Parents Announce Daughter's Marriage Muf Roth also suggests using G. Kessler. Chicago, in Chicago on varying lengths of lhe 1st, low October lllh. candles available now. Use your The announcement was made by lhe bride and groom al a party in ferent centerpiece, she suggests. Chicago recently. ., *me fat candles, placed among the Mr. Kessler is employed by the evergreen branches will be a low. Hillman company, of Chicago. The attractive decoration for a small bride, who moved to Chicago sev­ eral months ago, attended schools Use some ingenuity and things in Grand Rapids and Chicago. The you can find In your cupboard. couple will reside In their home on Miss Roth concoct* a Christmas Agatite street, Chicago. table piece with salad bowls placed end on end and filled with gutter­ KINSLEY LADIES AID ing Christmas balls. The Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet If you have a piece of driftwood, try arranging small Christmas balls around that, and make a back­ the Community hall. Those attend­ ground of red candles. You will ing are to bring a 25 cent gift. There have an unusual-and lovely table, will be a potluck dinner al noon Everyone welcome. $1.50 GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE Big Boy Portable Barbecues A present the whole fomily will enjoy year around. $34.50 - $59.95 - $69.95 - $119.95 & $299.95 All accessories extra MIAMI MEDICINE CABINETS $7.00 - $B.95 - $27.05 & $99.00 FRAMES FOR STATIONARY OUTDOOR FIREPLACES GOLDFN JUBILEL ol ih $20.95 and $34.95 SMOOTHIE ELECTRIC SANDERS *49.50 ASSIGNMENT PARIS THURSDAY. DEC. 11th FRIDAY & SATURDAY. DEC. 12 - B "SHADOW IN THE SKY TWO SECTION PING PONG TABLES Legs (FoldingI. Can bo Made into Two Tables — 4’6' x 5'0’ Kv- *7 3 KeM. Knocked Down Only EA C f iWU An* ''WAGON TEAM Starring Gena Autry SUNDAY & MONDAY. DEC. 14-15 "THE GOLDEN HAWK Color by Technicolor Starring Sterling Haydon - Rhonda Fleming Pirate Lady Meets Notorious Privateer! TUES.. WED.. THURS., DEC. 16 - 17 - SEE OUR DISPLAY OF PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Special Double Attraction The Story of BARRY CDUnTV’LUfriBER'CO? "THE VATICAN with intimate BC#ne of HoIIiims Pope Pi a* XII ojf- Quality-* 125 N JEFFERSON ZtiOT-i 2431 HASTINGS, MICH MARA MARO Starring Errol Flynn - Ruth Roman Thrill swept tropical adventure Surprise Miss Patricia McConnell, youngest daughter of the W. A. McCon­ nells. was one surprised Miss Friday evening when she found her mother birthday with a dinner party, mere were a dosen girl friends as guests besides their teacher. .Miss Lee. Everything that makes a birthday nice, happened. Has Big BA-thday Sunday. December 1, wu a "big" day for little Cheryl Bliss, youngest of lhe three small daughters of Bud and Connie Bliss. She was four years old—right on the dot. Last year the birthday wasn't so nice for “Mom" was in lhe hospital'and Uncle Paul in Korea—but thia year Il was different Besides the par­ ents and the two older srtters. Kar­ en and Mary, around the dinner table were the paternal grandpar­ ents. the Clark Bliss. 8r.. unde Paul. who. Is back in civilian clothes, lhe maternal grandmother. Mrs. Lena Coburn and Ivin Camp­ bel). of Hastings, a lovely, cake and ice cream and a visit in Grand Rapids Saturday to see Santa Claus and uncle Paul made it the nicest birthday yet for the little girl “who ls growing up." Holiday Reunion Miss Susan Jattose entertained several of her classmates of the Class of 1850 ot T-K school, al her apartment in the Roy Cook home on Arlington street, Saturday eve- CHOCOLATES 89c $2.29 $3.49 3 lb. Box TASTY HARD CANDY 25c - 39c - 49c CANDY CANES PEPPERMINT CANES BF N FRANKLIN �South Mick Fann Can Add 2 Million To Yearly Income •her husband was stationed, came home by plane and enjoyed the visit at home. Her husband U being 1 transferred to a camp in Louisiana tor further studies. She returned , Sunday to their home In Greenwho tail Thursday morning fat BL. vllle. ★ The Methodist Faith circle Petersburg. En route they stoppedI met Thursday for a Christmas at Coldwater for a visit"with the K. Kellogg farm near Hickory CorPerry Stowell, co-hoate&s. Fourteen Mrs. D. V. Bhorno, and family. * 1members and one visitor were pre­ stationi by Michigan State roV-^e Also on Wednesday morning Mr. .sent. The business meeting was con­ reveal that fanners In Barry and the and Mrs Lean Hynes left for Bra- ।ducted and devotions led after denton to stay for the winter. * 1which a very pleasant social eve­ • penhuuia can earn another S3.000.000 Mrs. William Warner, who went to ining was enjoyed with visiting and annually by using a new red clover. Grand Rapids for Thanksgiving at the home of her granddaughter. Tueaday at the Michigan Seed Mr. and Mra. Michael Dahakey and family, will remain with them as a at MBC. ' visitor until after Christmas. At . Pennscott. a new variety from the family dinner Mra. Warner en­ Pennsylvania, yielded a half tan joyed with the other guests, her I grandson, John Warner, from Mex-' MfiC testa in three southern Michi­ kro City, who wm with them forj gan counties, reported Dr. Milo B the day. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Teaar. farm.crops researcher. Farthing, who have sold their home, have moved to Battle Creek one-sixth. With an estimated 600.000 where Mr. Farthing works. * Din­ acres in clover in thia lower Michi­ ner guests last Bunday with Mr. gan area, this new seed can bring and Mrs. Eldon Farrell were Mr. another 140,000 tons of clover. At 810 and Mra. Kida Guy and Mr. and a ton. that would be $3440,000 Mrs. Stanley Manker. added income. Supper guests Saturday with Mra. Welby Crockfort^were Mr. and Mrs. > Tests were carried on by Michigan F. H. Gibson, of Grand Rapids, and Agricultural Experiment station to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Owens, of Grand ' see if research - developed clovers Haven. Mr. and Mra. Owens regave better yields and were more malned and were Sunday visitors. resbitant to disease than local clov­ * Mr. and Mra. Charles Zerkle and ers. Nearly all Michigan's 1.100400 family, of Lansing, were Sunday ■ acres of red or June clover are from visitors with Mra. Ella Flory. * , Callers Sunday at the home* of Mr. local seed. Testa in 1051 and 1853 were with and Mrs. George Scans were in /Une varieties from other states and the afternoon their daughter. Mr. , two locally-grown strains from Ing­ and Mrs. Titus Wilt and son. David, of Nashville. In the evening callprx ham and Alcona counties. Tests were made at the college with them were Mrg. Bears sister. farm at East Lansing, al the Kellogg Mra. Anna Oerllnger and her Experimental Farm near Hickory daughter, Mra. Homer Henney, of Corners, al the T. O. Brittain farm Clarksville, * Mrs. A. D. Miller re­ near Adrian, and at the Lake City ceived the message that her brother Experiment station in Missaukee In law, Fred Ballau, of Wayne, had county. passed away Sunday. Mra. Miller left Monday for Wayne. Funeral Pennscott clover gave top yields— an average of 3.1 tons to 3.7 for local Wayne wllh burial there. strains and even more with PennMr. and Mrs. George Sears re­ *coU In lower Michigan. It also ceived an announcement of the fall showed somewhat more resistance to term graduation exercises of Michi­ the clover disease. Northern An­ gan State college on Wednesday thracnose. than Kenland clover. evening. Dec. 10. Their daughter. Kenland. developed In Kentucky. Is Mrs. Theda Wilt, of Nashville, will not recommended by Tesar, who receive her AB. degree that eve­ fears Its widespread use could make ning. Mrs. Wilt is an elementarylhe disease Increase In Michigan. teacher at Vermontville. * Mr. and Kenland seed is now on the market. Mrs. Clyde Wise enjoyed the day Sunday when their children and Strychnine-treated oats or xlnc- their families were home to visit phoaphide rodenticide in-wheel ruta. them. With them were Mr. and . low spots, old stump*, brusp plte» Mrs. Norman Wise and family, from . and fence rows where mice travel Union City; Mr. and Mrs. Russell can save a Jot of girdled trees. Mich­ RieUma and two daughters, from . igan State college orchardista re­ Grand Rapids, and Mrs. George mind. (Roberta* Wager, from Killeen. Texas. Roberta, who has been at BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Killeen for some time near where an exchange of gifts. Lovely ttAnna Dell. ★ Oueeta Sunday for freshments were carved. The Cheerful Helpers club will meet for their Christmas party Satdrday at the community hall. A and Mra. Ted Euper and daughter. Jeralee and Mita Halda Euper. of o'clock. Former members and lheir Fowlerville. ★ Mr. and Mrs Robert families are invited as guests to Kopp, of EMt Lansing, were Sunday this family entertainment. There visitors, with Mr. and Mrs. George will be an exchange of gifte. * The Varney. Methodist Charity circle met Fri­ The Methodist Good Will circle day a*, the church parlors for a met- for their annual potluck potluck supper. Gifu were brought Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Edith Hough Wednesday. A odist Childrens Home In De holt short business meeting was con­ A Christmas program was presented ducted and devotions led by Mrs. wveay. ku*i« wav — w. .. i and a aoclal afternoon Calif. Charles Bofl ending, of HasMrs. Mary Towns. _______ wm a Thursday overnight guest with Mn. Celia Townsend. * Mrs. Lawrence Hil­ bert left Monday by plane from Battle Creek to go to California lo ard Hllbart, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo arc very happy on receiving the announcement ot the birth of a great granddaughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry San- Un. Howard Klahn www aa । sea to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mn. Henry Muxhack. * Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton enter­ Frey, of North Carlton, wan dinner tained Sunday with a family dinner guaeta Sunday with Mr. and Mn. for his brother and two sisters. EUda. Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Garber, and Mr*. Cmar.l Townsend and daughter. Janet Sue. of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader were dinner guests last Sunday with Mrs. Celia Town­ send and Mrs. Jennie Slocum Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum, of Martin Hope circle of the WBCS was en­ tertained Thursday at the bona of Mrs Agnesi Fisher. Lovely refresh­ ments were served. Slipper Socks to WONDERFULLY WARM AND 5OFY SLlPPEKS For men. women, and chil­ dren. 100% wool with soft glove leathet soles ond felt inner soles. Full toe cap and high cut heel for longer wear and better fit. Assorted colors. Individual gift box pockage. She'll Love It! You'll Love They’re u Family Gift! A Real Christmas Treat! And Budget Priced. Too! Selecting It . $2.45 - $2.95 Here! Infants 1.85 KOI WhI Sei with Mil 9*”» n cad Itlt iiuw Mitt. f»H tat Uah «t heel In elite wm«. it Gilt lei pedcM. Anertid (alert. PLASTICS - FABRICS - LEATHER DAVIDSON Seprasox POPULAR COLORS Sb EASY TO WASH Womens House Slippers 51 .95- *2.35 -54.95 AT HOME You zip off the leather sole, wash the hose, then zip on again. 100% wool in as­ sorted colors for men, women, ond children. In­ dividually gift boxed. $2.98 - $4.95 - $5.95 Give the kids something with wheels on it —and you can’t go wrong I Th^se will delight the eye, yet defy destruction. Mens House Slippers S3.95 - $4.45 - $4.95 $5.95 - $7.95 $3.95 $3.25 Tricycle *26.95 AMERICAN LOGS wonderful . . exciting to 1.30-2.10-4.15 receive' Luxuriously sheer in 51 gauge - 15 denier 60 gauge • 15 denier . . Sizes 8'/2 io II. 5 thrilling Holidoy shades Fawn . . Fashion . , Mist . . Blush . . Nugget and Hof Tournehopper *7.95 See Hot Rod *3.00 MENS and BOYS Amber. Wool and Nylon through colorful, visible nrovmo TOOL SETS $4.00 - $6.00 ERECTOR SETS. WITH OR WITHOUT MOTOR 88c & Sl.(M) HOSE . Popular colors ond patterns Durene process hose - non-fade TEA SETS — JEWELRY SETS Soft soles and heels, with sturdy platform construc­ tion. Ladies Cr Childrens CHILDRENS ANKLETS SLIPPERS BOYS COMBAT BOOTS Non-fado ... all styles MAGIC & PUZZLE SETS — GAMES TINKER TOYS — PLAYSKOOL TOYS A WIDE VARIETY FOR ALL ACES HARDWARE 9 STEBBINS BLOC. PHONE 2503 MMMMMNNNMMMM 50c & 65c Wool and nylon mixture. Green and brown 51.00 and colors. Brown Leather - 2 Buckle Strap 25c - 39c - 49c 54.95 lo 57.95 # Jauior?. anan A fine choice of styles and colors in a wide rengg S1.95loS3.95 Open 9 A.M. ’Til 9:30 P.M. store: Il lull RdI1( Beginning Monday, Dec. 15th Until Christmas Eve �mmamm on T Women's Club Household Goads 3R BALE— Bendlx automatic washer. 850; two bed* and one mattress, *20. Call 2138 after 3:00 pm. Richard Karmes. tf AUCTIONEER r carrnc*. ClMUlriad KaU 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Imurance Service DI. Christmas Tree* Ro*. 47019 Office 2908 I U EH III CHIKOrlACTOI X-Roy I17E. C.nttr thoM 2193 CHRISTMAS TREES—Freshly cut. long and short needle pines: also green* FJIA. lot. Hastings High School. H/fl Office m Grouad Floor CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut. long and short needles.at Tinkler’s Service Station. One mile south on M-79. Phone 48613. 12/18 GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE — All sixes up to 10 ft. Leon Benedict. Delton. Phone Delton 81P14. 12/18 TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED Cloverseed, Boom, Hay * FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. first and .second cutting; also wheat and Prairieville BF22. LyBARKER'S Phon. 2113 Hasting* AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED FARMERS!—It pays to use the best. Order "COWBELL BRAND" Pre­ mium Quality CLOVERS. NORTH- Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville * SEMI-CEILING FIXTURE — 1-M REFLECTOR FLOODLIGHT 1**4* Reg. «1*J*-No. 37*9 3 TUBE FLUORSCENT -. Montgomery Ward Give him Shopsmith for Chrlst- BUYING STOCK kViKY Apply AT-EM BODY SHOP 321 N. Michigan Ave. /x 12/11 FRANK JONES FOR SALE — Hotpolnl range. *85; Hitpolnt range. *150; small coal heater for hot water tank. *10. Phone Middleville U8F3. 12/11 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Hidm 7ISF2I . Na Membership Fee FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boars. eve. al 2MH Stale. Phone 34*1. Gibton Refrigerator Company 12/25 PART TIME EMPLOYMENT avail­ able in our Catalogue Dept. We •round, hours 9 to 1 dally. Apply in person. Montgomery Ward, Has-, tings. , 12/11 HELP WANTED Tractor and Implement Salesman Selling LH.C. Implement* MAHLER MOTOR SALES General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comers 17FI3 12/11 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for two men. would make a good father and son deal, over 812,000 gross income which can easily be Innanced, located in Barry County. Write Box A-314, c/o Hastings Banner. * 12/11 piAimirr* edju.tm.nl .1 all claim. ,od d . » a a 4 ■ •Caia>1 Mild d.cMtad. aid or lhe adjndiraliea and determination « the heir at Hal law •< said deeeaao* al tie OBDER FOR PUBLICATION Ueremher A.11. IU.2 EXCELLENT 120. 4 BEDROOM home, very good land and very good buddings. Eaton County. 2 miles io 9BDEB FOB PUBLICATION HERE'S A BEAUTIFUL HOME, apartment brings *100 a month, always rented, downstairs apart­ ment, 5 rooms, large modem kitchen, quarter sawed oak floors, tile bath. A real buy by appointment. A 4 BEDROOM HOME, modem ex­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION cept furnace, 1 Mi lots, garage. 1 block to 12^rade school. *5.253. DANDY MODERN HOME in 2nd Ward, Hastings, automatic heat, hardwood floors, 2 bedrooms, very clean, owner leaving city. A very City — Urban Property good buy at *10.000. Attractive term*. 215 S. Jefferson 12/11 vUle. Phone 4040. WE BUY chickens. Pood Center. WANTED — DL«h washer and clean­ NOTICE—Sell your hogs to William Bitgood at Nashville Tuesdays and ing lady. Dale's Bake Shop. 12/11 Saturdays. No commission no CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut. long and short needles, at Tinkler's shrinkage, no yardage. Phone 4701 Service Station. One mile south un Nashville. 1/8 M-79. Phone 48613. 12 18 FOR SALE—Hereford htifers and EXPERIENCED bulls, 7 to 9 months old. 5 miles TOOL AND DIE MAKERS north, ’i mile east of Monument. Phone 47714. Geo. Lydy. 12.11 FOR SALE - Baby Parakeet*. *5. Darrell Jones. Phone 24F4 Delton FOR BALE —Young Holstein bull, serviceable age; also 11 inch ham­ mermill. good condition. Samuel Saturday. Hefflebower. 2 miles south. 2 miles east Woodland. Phone 2338. 12 18 GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN - ' ix niAXcHRV FIRE - WIND - HAIL FOR SALE — 2 regl*tered Duroc boar pigs, also Aberdeen Angus bull cahes and heifer calves. Will Leteon, Woodland phone 3404. 12/18 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1st at H*r'V Notice GENERAL FOREMAN - STAMP­ FOR SALE—Large slxe mahogany Barry and Eaton Mutual ING—Good opportunity for quali­ Duncan Phyfe extension table Insurance Company fied man In production stamping with 3 extra leaves and pad*, as* Department small growing Battle Chartoile, Michigan cellent condition. 5 miles west. 1 Phone 1»44 Creek Company. Age 30-45 pre­ mile north of Middleville or first All form* of ferred wllh experience light metal house north of Leighton Evangeli­ and related operations. cal U.B. Church. 12/11 Insurance ond Bonds stempings Diversified. Interesting. Insurance, HONOLULU CONSERVATORY vacation, holidays, etc. Pay com­ Livestock JERRY ANDRUS mensurate with ability. Splendid OF MUSIC opportunity for qualified man. WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to ■ Vo., M*e” 128*4 W. STATE Please give brief outline, educa­ freshen soon; also horse*. J. W. Next door to I.yBarkers Drugs rhon. 2519 - Net’l »«nk IHf. tion. experience, etc, with appli­ Hulxenga. Grandville. Mich, Box cation for interview. Write Box 401. Phone Ardmore 63276. 4/9 HELP WANTED OBDEB or PUBLICATION REAL ESTATE rtoa Haotiag* 2588 (W*Mey> AUCTIONEER UN yowr awetioa uloa wM LEWIS EARL Hmm 8-16 — LACH Geadnatn of Hm Kritdi kIumI M •tictioanoring, Mmm CMy, lew* l-olfror. Huildlni ilaatla*.. Michi* and Resort —only 10ri down holds it until Dec. 25. Shopsmith is 5 major power .tools In 1:8* Bench Saw. Vertical Drill Press. 12' Disc UBDEB FOB FUBUOATIOM Sander. Horizontal Drill Press and HU Woodworking Lathe. See this THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST 185 Complete Power Workshop demon­ acre farms that we have had In the strated today. Buy Shopsmith now past 5 years, 163 tillable. 9 room brick home, modernized. 2 bams. 18 A.IJ. stanchions, sell* grade A. Ail build­ MONTGOMERY WARD ings In excellent shape. Elderly Hssllngs couple, owner* for post 17 years, can 12/11 not handle. 2 block* to 12-grade school, on blacktop, edge of Potter- PROTECTION FOR SALE —3 pr. unlined heavy drapes, ten. perfect condition. Will sell very reasonable. Phone 2941 HELP WANTED SATURDAY lr<>! heir. lit a* liM I which sold d«e*>< be .djudkAUJ an Save on Light Fixtures FOR SALE-8 cu. ft. deep freeze, ■ Employment—Help Wanted In. We specialize In brake service. good working condition. Phone 2297 Freeport, Harold Eckert. 12 11 Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ WOMEN make money at home, ler and Hubbard Garage, 204 N. spare time. Sew ready-cut RAP-A- FOR SALE OR TRADE—Four room', Jefferson. tf ROUND. Easy, profitable. Holly­ of furniture for small housetrailer. wood Mfg. Co, Hollywood 46. Cali­ Inquire Mra. LaUe Morgan. *4 mile PUNCH 30WL OR CUPS (up to 12/11 200)—available at small rental Im fornia. '‘ north Lacey Store. 12/11 Call Episcopal Parish Moua* or AVON SALES are so good in Has- FOR SALE—Barrets, writing desk. 0 chairs. 7 unmatched chairs, stove, sentetlve*. Four hours a day will beds, and other furniture. 1024 help earn needed money. Write Second Ave, Lake Odessa. Orpha Box A-313, c/p the Banner. 12/11 Lusty. AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. SAVE ON TAILOR-MADE SEAT W. State Si.. Contact City Clerk, tf tilled to inherit COVERS! Big choice of pattern*. Installed free. Values like these for FOR RENT —Four room furnished apartment, modern, private bath mqjt sedans: and entrance. Phone 48817. ’ 12/11 De Luxe Saran Plastic2995 De Luxe Woven FiberM.45 FOR RENT—4th Ward. 2 room. 1st MONTGOMERY WARD floor front apartment with bath, 118-124 S. Jefferson — Hastings new stove, new inlaid linoleum In 12/11 living room. All utilities paid. Call LIVING ROOM FIXTURE ...»5A* FOR SALE—Boys ice hockey skates, '2628 or 2218. 12/18 sixe two. Newly sharpened. *4.00. FOR RENT—Heated 3 rooms and OBDSX FOB PUBU3ATI0N Burr Dennison, 735 N. Broadway. bath. Partly furnished first floor CEILING FIXTURE apartment on W. Main St, Middle­ ville. Reg. Cridler. phone 7F3 Keg. *5.69—No. 3537 FOR SALE — Lady* white hockey Middleville. 12/11 skates, sire 5. never been worn. *7. BENT GLASS FIXTURE 527 E. Green, upstair* apartment. FOR RENT—Small sleeping room, Reg. 11.69-Nq. 3539 12/11 *5; also for sale gray Kidskin fur BENT GLAHh FIXTURE .. coat, else 10-12. 810. Phone 3355. FOR SALE—Nearly new American 12/11 Flyer electric1 train, complete with transformer. station, beacon BEDROOM FIXTURE FOR RENT—Two room furnished operated only 7 or 8 times apartment, utilities furnished. Keith Randall, phone 47117. Phone 4293. 12/11 HALL LIGHT .. For Sale — City, Country BUY SHOPSMITH ON LAY-aWaY. GRASSES. NORTHERN GROWN 111-124 S. Jefferaan. Hasting*. Mleh. HYBRIDS. Now Booking Orders For Early Spring Delivery. Leo • Van Buskirk. Hickory Comers. n/i r Phone Prairieville 15 F13. 1/1 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer 12/18 ATTENTION BALER OWNERS—I mn now taking orders for baler and binder twine for the Atlas Twine Co. Guaranteed knotless and uniform. Baler twine |11 per bale, and binder twine *12.75 per bale. Walter Soya. 1 mile west and 1 mile north of Dowling. Phone 778 P13. 12/18 H.tt-n. MteL SHH.fffiBffi'IW”* r°‘ FOR SALE—Rabbits and hutches. FOR RENT—Very modem. 3 room apartment; tile bath, prttate en­ Phone 2478 Freeport. 12/11 trance Completely tumished In lovely neighborhood. May be seen by appointment. Call Mrs. Eugene Beals, 41&3. tf CHRISTMAS TREES — Fretli cut. long and short needles, at Tinkler's Service Station. One mile south on M-79. Phone 48813. 12/18 FOR RENT - Three very pleasant FOR SALE—Complete set Norit.ike FOR SALE—■Six room ol) burner, sleeping room*. 505 N. Hanover St. China for 12; saxophone; new Phone 48054. tf good working, order, *15; 1932 Schick razor; shoe skates, sixes 6. Model B homemade pickup with 8. 9 (new». Phone ‘2491. 12/18 FOR RENT — 4 room unfurnished 1941 V-8 wheels. *35. Byrle W. Potter, E. Cherry 81, Freeport. FOR SALE—One station intercom­ apartment; no objection to small 12/11 child. Phone 2468 12/18 munication system, nearly new. perfect condition. Plione 2941 after 5 pm. 12/18 FOR RENT—Half of a duplex house; Phone Hairing* 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY m&'wb WANT ADS FOR SALE -Registered Duroc sow WANTED — Leghorns and heavy Ralph DeWitt. 1 mile north of hen*. Buying Mondays. Tuesdays. Rutland Cemetery. 12/11 Wednesday, and Thursday*. Coops to loon. Now paying 20c lb. for FOR SALE—Five fresh Holstein*. 1 Leghorns, and 23c lb. for heavies. Guernsey and calves. Phone 8F12 Ramble Chicken Products Co, Prairieville. 12/11 Tekonsha. Mich, just south of Marshall. tf Kelley. R. 2, Hastings, phone 733F4. 12/11 WE ARE NOW TAKING orders for baby chicks for at once or future delivery. US. Certified Leghorns. FOR BALE — TWO Holstein cows, US. Approved Dunn strain, or fresh. Bernard Bedford, phone Arbor Acres White Rocks, Par­ 163F4 Middleville. 12/11 menter Rhode Island Reds. You will want US. Approved Pullorum passed chicks from Lathrop Hatch­ LOST — Two Beagle dogs, mother eries, Lake Odessa phone 4071. and pup. in Yankee Springs area. Nashville 4501. tf Phone AR 54578 Grand Rapid* Reward. 12/18 YES. WE HAVE Broiler White Rock chicks. Order them today. Lathrop FOUND—Dec. 2. child's glasses on Hatcheries. Lake Odessa phone N. Jefferson BL Call 4240. Owner 4071, Nashville 4501. tf may have them for paying for adv FOR SALE — White Chlne.se geese J2/11 and would like to trade white Chinese ganders for mating. Phone STRAYED to our farm in the Mc2172 Nashville. 12/11 Omber district, a black and tan female hound. Please call 772 F-3. 12/18 City, Country, PrMMt.Haa. niUp U. Jf.1*/’ WE HAVE OTHER GOOD BUYS in Nashville resident!*), and acreage surrounding Nashville. CURTIS E. WAGNER, Reoltor PHONE NASHVILLE 84*1 12/11 S CHANl J;ky Used Can, Motorcycle*, FOR SALE—Reo Gold Comet truck, two ton with or without insulated milk body; 1cm thin one year old. AUTO INSURANCE 217 E Broadway, Woodland. Mlch■ tgan. Phone 3695. tf FOR BALE—1941 Chevrolet 2 door. ’48 engine. Ju*t overhauled, new transmission, 4 good' lire*, radio and heater. Phone 44141. 12/11 General Insurance* L R. LAWRENCE Itaaarahla Philip it. M He hell FOR BALE OR TRADE — 1940 Studebaker Champion. 2 door, fair condition. Call after 5 pxn. 919 8. Market. 12/11 > HASTINGS 5 LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY FOR SALE—Late 1050 Dodge club Green. Hastings. Phone 47241. 12/11 Friday, Dec. 5, 1952 BOTICB OP MOaTQAOB FOBBCLOB UBB BALS FOR BALE—1932 Ford, 2 door sedan. Phone 3324. 12/11 1 ..._$7 - $W $37 - $39.15 FOR SALE-1937 Chevrolet, lota of transportation left in this one Call 2219. Howard Hubbard. 12/11 Socoads.a$25 - $37 Cull end .$9.50 - $23 Haailace Cll a Wood „$15 - $23 WANTED—All kinds logs and stand- Sheep. __$4 - $6.50 Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte. Mich, phon* STB.______________ « Young beef $14.50 - $23.75 WANTED— Standing Umber and Beef cow* $10.40 - $14.50 Bull*$12.30 - $21.50 lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBois. Top hog* $16.50 to $17.20 Ruff* and TAX NOTICES TAX NOTICE haavie*-.$12.40 - $14.50 OBDBB TUB PUBLICATION Slate at MUhlna. Th. P DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Geiger. Deccaa. w h. ofi«! til'd lheir priitlon pray I x WI PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES 7 DAYS A WEEK HEARING CLAIMS AMD WOMAN NEEDED for full time em­ ployment in our Credit Dept. No A.D. lass experience necessary- Must be high wi graduate. Apply in person, for BALE—Pure maple syrup, in FOR RENT — Unfurnished large 4 itgomery Ward, Hastings. 12/11 BUsa quart containers. Albert Barroom, apt, ground floor in Has­ JI BANNBR WANT ADV8. PAT ting*. Inquire 1 mile north River­ croft, 3‘4 miles W. ot Freeport. 12/18 side cemetery. Ed McOrath. 12/11 pilfla* eoplea ftwnirnd by ■Uinta, fl I. Ordered. That the 80th Jay BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 /til HI 9 p.m. 11 |r 4 a4ay» W ** BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any .Hour - Day or Nite Daily and Sunday PLACI ALL TOLL CALLS - COLLECT �Death Claims ' PERSONALS The Samuel Nays Former Resident Celebrate 60th Older Hastings'residents will re­ Prelds Dinks). of Grand Rapids. Kir%.ri.r'ix member Fred Eyclestaymer. who lived In south Hasting* and vicinity *n<l er**M peblidie* fur many yean, islar moving to Ibis WnU> d«, ut O.(, her. I ' Niles, and also maintained a winter 1IAROI4) W. GLASSES residence in Florida. <'S»lr«*ri Mr. Eyclcshymer died in Palm , r. r. trrRUHHAKKK Beach. Fie. Sunday. Nov. 30, at the age of nearly 781 He was bom in Hastings on Dec. 5. 1814. and attended the local high OBDBB school, graduating in 18U2 Later he attended the University of Michigan and had always resided in this Stale. retiring from active business a few year* ago. Surviving are hl* wife, and one daughter, the latter. Mrs. Mervln F. Cotes, residing in Lansing where her huaband Is president of lhe Motor Wheel corporation. Z3lyZfl.hlng reparl ru.di nm. 1 >q(i j n ih late Pith Rvsrlac raad>. HscUu H. R 1 W. Hlll.dsli Oaaatj • p. Kliurr IKadar,. Offlrr in thr REAL ESTATE .$4.7(0.00 $10,500.00 so ac«a .$*.500.00 kJ nil your* .$14M00 LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Office PhoM 2749 SALESMEN CHRISTMAS GIFTS From TAFFEE PHARMACY FOR MEN FOR LANES Tussy's Midnight Croom PERFUME........ $1.25 Amity BILL FOLDS $2.50* Tussy's Midnight Stick PERFUME______ $1.50 Seaforth Gift Travel Kits____ $2.65 Mr. and Mrs. Milo NicKols. of Otsego, -•pent Tuesday with their daughter. Mr« Ralph Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner had liilht. Mr. and Mrs. Ru.uell Johnfur lheir dinner guests Monday cock and their sons. Norman and Keith, of Delton. Norman and Keith are both on leave from the anned service, Keith’ being Just back from Kotca. Mr. and Mr*. Roman Feldpausch returned Wednesday from Buffalo. N. V.. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Swrrdfeger. Janet Feldpausch spent the week­ end in South Bend as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert. Mra. John Gallugtwr accompanied by Mra. Bill Kcbler.jof Middn viUe. will attend the CMUlma* Green market in Lensing Friday. Mr. and Mra. Harold Hamen and family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Dean Hansen m Vermontville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Wilkinson and family, of Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegel and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parcelk were in Bowling Green. Ohio, on Sunday where they , visited Mrs. E»arceU'* father. Harry Goodyear, who is in the hospital, recovering from * serious illness. . Mr. and Mra Lloyd Valentine at­ tended the Railroad Brotherhood Legislative luncheon meeting al the Olds hole) in Lanaiug on Monday. Gov. Williams was lhe guest speak- COLOGNE_____ $1.25 Beautiful.. New .. Different COMPACTS_______ $1.00 HOPE-ORANGEVILLE F.B. The Hope-Orangeville Farm Htareau Community group will meet al the Cloverdale town hall for a , Christmas party with potluck sup' COLOGNE________ $2.00 GIFT SETS.. Tussy's Charm* Rose “Mom” $2.25 ■<» oiti.! . $3.50 , \ Budget Plan Every ley Wauls to "Go Into Bvilnejj" with this Service Station! ft1 * FARM BUREAU SERVICES Farm Bureau Service.’. Inc . an­ nual palronaRC pud stockluilder* meeting Friday. December 12. R p in. at the Farm vBureau Community room EntcrtalnmvtH by young folks from Young's Music studio. Every- i one welcome CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my thunks lo Dr. J Birk and nurses and nurses aides for . their good care while 1 waa in Pm- ' nock Hospital. Shirley Meade CARD OF THANKS The children and grandchildren of; Mr*. Emma Myers wish tn thank neighbors, friends, and relative* for । their flowers and kindness. Also' Columbia Lodge No. 297 and Local Piiyllsa Settles, nurse. for her kind help. Rev. Adcock for hi* wonderful meMage. Dr. Birk. Chas. Leonard and Son for their efficient acrvice. al the lime of her sickness and death. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister. Rosemary C loll thi. HcpneniU. who passed away two years ago. Dec 9. i960. “There's a sad but sweet remembrance. There'* a memory fond and true; There's a token of affectton. dear. And a lic*rl*chc still dor you." . Mother. Father. Gloria and Marylyn Contain* 34 chemical* . • • P*r’ forms 379 experiment*. 498 When Car Drives on Concourse, You'll Hear. "Gas and Oil Please" ‘ Has Ramp to Upper level Parking BOX And CANDIES Your Holiday Fun 2150 A r»sl projector — not J tut a toy I Show, all 16 mm film. 200- .4 Gift That’s Sard to DOLL CARRIAGE ’WI _. 485 K 2i 98 JET ZOOM GUN Easy Rolling 5-lnch Wheels with Rub>«r Tires. Man" um. Shoots out spiral of paper. All plastic. DolUn. Lots of fun and Thrillil Flash Gordon SPACE OUTFIT UNION STATION MUSICAL 1 MERRY-GO. ROUND another tract GIFTS FOR THE HOME tvorythlng You Hood For tho Kltchenl Big 7-Rlec« HINT KITCHEN TOOL SET K.M. AUTOMATIC. CORN POPPRR Set Includes Spatula, Klfchen Fork, Mixing Spoon, Potato Masher, Ladle, Pancake Turner, Hanging Rack. • 2-Qusrt Size • No Shaking • No Stirring Q95 7 COSCO UTILITY TAME Rolling Casters Sturdy Steel Con­ struction nil st <h* SUPPLIES Gat Films For Ilevator Raisas and Releases Cars for Roof Parking. Has Great* iHt, Built-In Wash Unit, Gas Pumps, Attendants STtP STOOL Reel Buy Chrome Trim H-ll SMOKING PROJECTOR Please Little Mothars! • Ferm-Fit CAMERAS Royston* TALKING SERVICE STATION Cosco Deluxe ASSYRIA EXTBNKION CLUB SHOWER SOAP... $1.00 GIIBIHT No. 7 CHEMISTRY SET Mother and Daddy Sisters and Brother HEARING CLAIMS AND DBTERMINING 1IEIKB Gifts? ■ Battle Creek Naznrcne church, will have a number of musical Instru­ IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our ment* to play. They will also sing darling baby. Howard Franklin Mcand preach lhe gnsprh Shaving Set________ $1.00 Old Spice -^•VY YOUR change of 50 cent gifts. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Glenn Storrs. Mia. Don St ( ARD (IF THANKS We wish to exore** «ur alm*’*, John and MLu> Esther Struble spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids. thank* to our many relative*, neigh­ bor* and friends, for lheir expres-' .'ion* of sympathy, beautiful floral 1 JEFFERSON ST. tribute* and other act* of klndnesv; UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH during the-illness and at lhe death of our sister and aunt. Mis* Belle j Sunday school. 10 am. McCallum. We wUh to thank tha| Worship. 11 am. < McCallum Church and S u n d a y 1 Christian Endeavor. 6:3ilTp.in. ichool. lhe LA 8.. Rev, Hamblin f-r | Evangelistic service. 7:30 pjn his comfurtjng words and tho W*UPrayer service. Wed. 7 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor Christmas dorff and MacArthur Funeral home. John McCallum party. Friday evening al the par­ Mra. Wm. W. McCallum sonage Mr. and Mrs Wm. McCallum On Dec 16-20 Rev Herbert NesMr. and Mn Russell Holmes M’lh an* Freddie Hopwn. from the I'u'H.S ■ rftrahiMrM. tgstall Grtit* OKlrr Olfx.i, M .1 Cologne & After Helena Rubinstein Jewel Top .. members of the Eastern 8Ur. of Bedford, and and of of lhe lhe Masonic Masonic lodge. lodge. 1 ^Bedford. Mra. Nay was secretary of the Star for twenty yeara. retiring tills fall: Mr. Nay has been engaged In the dairy businesa and holding office on I the board of Michigan Milk Pro-' ducers for 19 years, and retired thia fall. They moved to their present home 47 years ago in Muich. where' they have 'resided since. j Attending lhe parly were Mr. and Mrs. Frcd/Sllk... of Baltic Croek; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jqnc* and I Tonya Sue. of Dowling; Mr. and । Mrs. Horace T. Nov. of Carp latke:' Mr. and Mrs Dale Leonard and Cheryl Ann. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs 1 Emmet Bird. Jean and Norman. Delton: Mr and Mra. Victor Mun-' ton. Melanie and Bill, and Mr. and Mra Horace 8. Nay. and Charlene. I Lakeview. 1RV1NU GRANGE Tussy's Midnight Stick GIFT SETS Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mra. Edward Coe viaitad friends in Ltnulng on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Samuel B. Nay. of Peter and Julie Seibert, of Battle Bedford, were guest* at a party1 and Creek, were weekend guests of their luncheon Sunday afternoon in hon­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. or of their 60th wedding anniver­ sary given by their grandchildren Mr. and Mra. C. M. Bisson, of at the. new home of lheir grandson. Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of Mis* Mabel Sisson. ■ Battle Creek. Bruce Culler returned to KalamaThe table was centered with a aoo Thursday after visiting his sis­ beautifully decorated cake marked ters, Mra. Lillian Uchty and Mr*. wllh a large bow of tulle with th* Daisy Skidmore. number 60 in the center. Ice cream, Guests of Mr. and Mn. George cake, coffee and punch wa* served Sumner over the weekend were to about 25 gueats. There were two Mr. and Mar. Wayne Blanchard large basket* of beautiful flowers and two children, of Marshall. presented to Lhe couple. Mr. and Mia. Jack Markland. ‘ Mr. and Mr*. Nay were married Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. 60 years ago December 7 by Rev. Joseph Millner, of Cutler Parkway. Puffer at Hastings. To this union E. Grand Rapid*, came to1 visit the were born two daughters, and one new baby of Mr. and Mrs. Robert son. all being pi esent for the cele­ White, of Walnut street. bration. tn the family there are Sunday dinner guests at lhe Cha*. four grandchildren and alx great Shellenbarger home were his mo­ grandchildren. ther, Mrs. Helen Shcllcnbargcr. of Mr. Nay was 60 years old last Kalamaaoo; a sister, Ila Beak, also October and Mr*. Nay 77 last of Kalamasoo. .nd Mr. .nd Mr.. XugusL Both sAjoy good health Russell BheuAwr and liltl. «n.laiX?re «Uv.in ,4Korktein, local,, IStb dir o! Dannie, Mr and \fris. Wayne Frey and •Hl n-rlurk III >• Olfi.r. 1.. •r et«n|g|n< Ida Thursday, and report they had wonderful weather all the way. They enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner in Michigan City with relative* and friends and Mrs. Severance oeleurxtrd her 85th birthday. Mi.'.i Katharine Weeber was in Battle Creek from Friday until Sunday visiting the D. F. Judina ORDER -APFO1NTING TIME FOR and Mrs. Renn Bridlcman. HEARING CLAIMS AND ' DETERMINING KEIRH Mrs. Florence Hulling* were dinner guests in Belding qn Sunday and in the afternoon went to Grand Rapid* where they visited Mr. and -Mis. Harold Vogel. Mrs. H. K. Vandc Giessen was called to Wayne because of the death x)f her stepfather. Fred Bal­ lou. The funeral was Wednesday ORDER FOB PUBLICATION no b*th. Mat Bunday -with Miss Ethel fc=» AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR 11” Mif4lr».llr in Radiant Ceks-Ole Finish** • Red • Blue • Geld lltl SUPPLIES ..I, ..b. EAST BALTIMORE FXTERMOM The F«»t Riliiin.irr Kilegsinn tl,n wfH HOLIDAY NOVELTIES AND WRAPPINGS Hastings Supply Quality Merchandise At A Fair Pr RUTLAND CBNTBB XXTENSION I* lto<l>»4 Coater Katennhm rh *111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHI �KX TH HASTINGS BANNER, ftTCRlDAY, DECEMBER IL ISP FOR RENT—Very modem. 3 room apartment; tile bath, private en­ trance. Completely furnished In lovely neighborhood. May be seen by appointment. Call Mrs. Eugene Beals, 4183. ' tf Control Farm Auctionwring FOR SALE — Bendlx 'automatic washer, 950; two beds and one mattress. 830. Call 2138 after 3:00 pm. Richard Karmea. tf Wm. HART AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—Six room oil burner, FOR SALE—Complete set Nori lake China for 12; saxophone; new good working order, $15; 1932 Bchlck nUor; shoe skates, sizes 0. Model B homemade pickup with 1941 V-$ wheels, $35. Byrle W. Potter, E. Cherry Bl, Freeport. Fhono Hastings 4-7122 OR RENT — 4 room unfurnished apartment; no objection to small child. Phone 2488. ia/18 munlcalion system, nearly new. perfect condition. Phone 2941 after 5 pm. 12.18 FOR RENT—Half of a duplex house; separate bath, furnace, etc., at 325 W. State St, Contact City Clerk, tf SWANSON AGENCY 47019 Dffic. 2908 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Gzouad Fleer GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an CHRISTMAS TREES—Freshly cut. long and short needle pines; also greens. F RA. lol, HasUngs High School. 12/11 Save on Light Fixtures OR RENT —Four room furnished apartment, modern, private bath • -nlnnr. PhAn, FOR RENT—4lh Ward. 2 room. 1st floor front apartment with bath, , CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut. Reg. $A9t—No. 2865 long and short needles, at Tinkler’s LIVING ROOM FIXTURE ...$6.88 FOR SALE—Boys Ice iiockey skates, Service Station. One mile south on size two. Newly sharpened. $4.00. Reg. $5-69 — No. 2992 . FOR RENT—Heated 3 rooms and M-79. Phone 48813. 12/18 Burr Dennison. 735 N. Broadway. bath. Partly furnished first floor CEILING FIXTURE ........... 448 CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE— apartment on W. Main St, Middle­ Al) sizes up lo 10 fl. Leon Benedict, Ree $5.69—No 3537 ville. Reg. Cridler. phone 7F3 Delton. Phone Delton 81P14. 12/18 BENT GLASS FIXTURE........ 44$ • Corn, Oett, Wheat, Cioverseed, Boom, Hay * Straw, Pastura Reg. $3.69-^ No. 3539 BENT GLASS FIXTURE........ 1JU Reg. $8.19—No. 2592 BEDROOM FIXTURE.................1X3 FOR SALE—Nearly new American Flyer electric train, compiet^ with transformer. sUtlon. beacon light, operated only 7 o.- 8 times. 825. Keith Randall, phone 47117.712/18 FOR BALE—Alfalfa hay,' first and second culling; also wheat and Reg. $149—No. 2852 oat straw. Garrett McPeake, phone HALL LIGHT .............................. 1.48 Prairieville 8P22. 13/18 FITTER Reg. $245—No. 2961 ATTENTION BALER OWNERS-I SEMI-CEILING FIXTURE — 1.88 Give him Bhopsmilh for Christ­ LyBARKER'S am now taking orders for baler mas. Use Wards Lay-Away Plan and binder twine for the Atlas Reg. 85c—No. 3332 —only 10% down holds it until Hostings Phone 2113 Twine Co. Guaranteed knotless REFLECTOR ....—...................... « Dec. 25. Shopsmith is 5 major and uniform. Baler twine $11 per power .tools in 1:8" Bench Saw. bale, and binder twine $12.75 per Reg. $3.69—No. 3376 Vertical Drill Press, 12“ Disc bale. Walter Soya. 1 mile west and FLOODLIGHT 19J4" .............248 1 mile north of Dowling. Phone AUCTIONEER Woodworking Lathe. See this 778F13. 12/18 Reg. $1949—No. 3799 Complete Power Workshop demon­ Llrt yaw Auctioa SeU» with strated today. Buy Shopsmith now FARMERS!—It pays to use the best. 3 TUBE FLUORSCENT............. 8.88 on Wards Lay-away. Order "COWBELL BRAND" Pre ­ DEWEY REED mium Quality CLOVERS, north­ Datee cj» be mede •• Beaaet Office ern ALFALFAS. PASTURE GRASSES, NORTHERN GROWN H— 2509 UKC HYBRIDS Now Booking Orders 118-124 S. Jefferson, Hastings, Mich. For Early Spring Delivery. Leo Notice Van Buskirk. Hickory Comers. LOREN HERSHBERGER 12/11 Phone Prairieville 15 F 13. 11 NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as Auctioneer FOR SALE-8 cu. ft. deep freeze, good as they used to be" come • Employment—Help Wanted My eervkas to yea be»la wbea yea good working condition. Phone In. We specialize In brake service. 2297 Freeport, Harold Eckert. IX/11 Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ employ me to conduct your sate. WOMEN make money at home, ler and Hubbard Oarage, 204 N. •pore time. Sew ready-cut RAP-APhone 2687 Woodland FOR SALE OR TRADE—Four rooms ROUND. Easy, profitable. Holly­ of furniture for small housetrailer. wood Mfg. Co, Hollywood 48. Cali­ Inquire Mrs. Lalle Morgan. mile fornia. 13/11 north Lacey Store. 12/11 General Auctioneering AVON SALES are so good In Has­ FOR SALE— Barrels, writing desk, 8 tings we need two more repre­ LLOYD J. EATON chairs. 7 unmatched chairs, slove. sentatives. Four hours a day will beds, .and other furniture. 1024 Vermontville * help earn needed money. Write Second Ave. Lake Odessa. Orpha Box A-313. c o the Banner. 12/11 Fbea. Vermontville 2142 day g« Lusty. 12/11 VermontviHo 4128 nights FOR SALE —3 pr. unlined heavy Atea rhono 2557 Haotiaga drapes, tan. perfect condition. Will HELP WANTED sell very reasonable. Phone 2941 Automobile Mr Repair Maq 13/11 BUYING STOCK EVERY FOR SALE — Hotpolnt range. $85; SATURDAY Apply AT-EM BODY SHOP Hotpoint range. 8150; small coal hl NzMichigan Ave. AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS heater for hot water tank. $10. 12/11 Phone Middleville 118? 3. 13/11 FRANK JONES EXPERIENCED Montgomeiy Ward PROTECTION GENERAL FOREMAN — STAMP­ FOR BALE—Large size mahogany ING—Good opportunity for quali­ Duncan Phyfe extension table fied man in production stamping with 3 extra leaves and pads, ex­ Department small growing BaUle cellent condition 5 mlies west. 1 Creek Company. Age 30-45 pre­ mile north of Middleville or first All form* of ferred with experience light meta! house north of Leighton Evangeli­ and related operations. cal U.B. Church. 13/11 Iniuronce and Bondi stampings Diversified, interesting. Insurance, vacation, holidays, etc. Pay com­ JERRY ANDRUS mensurate wilh ability. Splendid • Livestock opportunity for qualified man. "Y«. CIHua'i Mm" Please gire brief outline, educa­ WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to freshen soon; also horses. J. W Him. 2519 - NWI 9.»k (Mf. tion. experience, etc, wilh appli­ Hulsenga. Grandville. Mich, Box cation for interview. Write Box 401. Phone Ardmore 63278. 4,-9 A-316, c/o Banner, Hastings. 13/11 AUCTIONEER FOR SALE — 2 registered Duroc boor pigs, also Aberdeen Angus Ltet your auct ioa sates wMi HELP WANTED bull calves and heifer calves. Will LEWIS EARL Lelson, Woodland .phone 3404. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — LACn 13/18 Fhmw HaMtaca 2588 (Satorday) Thrwth Wook BmrfteM 17-4 Graduate of the Retech achoal at sweti—oerigg. Magee City, laws Lilt Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Ham. 715F2I 3 . MAHLER MOTOR SALES 17F13 hardwood floors. 2 bedrooms, very clean, owner, leaving city. A verygood buy at $10,000. Attractive terms wiltlon; i» Fnvlh l» ni Harry. IN CHANL'KMY FOR SALE—Late I960 Dodge club coupe, tn very good shape. 229 W. Green. Hastings. Phone 47341. General Insurance* * E. R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE— Registered Duroc row Ralph DeWitt, 1 mile north of Rutland Cemetery. 13/11 215 8. Jefferson _____________________________ 12/11 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for two men, would make a good father and son deal, over $12,000 grass Income which can easily be In­ creased. five day week, can be fi­ nanced. located in Barry County. Write Box A-314, c/o HasUngs Banner. * 13/11 FOR SALE — Two Holstein cows, fresh. Bernard Bedford, phone 163F4 Middleville. 12/11 • Lott and Found > HASTINGS > LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY .—$7 - $1$ FOR BALE —Young Holstein bull, serviceable age; also 11 inch ham­ mermill, good condition. Samuel Hefflebower, 2 miles south. 2 miles east Woodland. Phone 2338. 12/18 Gibson Refrigerator Company HELP WANTED AUCTIONEER A 4 BEDROOM HOME, modem ex­ cept furnace, 1’4 lots, garage, 1 block to 12-gradc sqhool. $5,250. Apply al Employment Office between hoars at 7:99 A.M. and 8:00 P.M, Monday through Saturday. Tractor and Implement Salesman Selling LH.C. Implements Phone Hickory Comers - --------- — —__ „— _ iaghMk always rented, downstairs apart­ ment. 5 rooms, large modem kitchen, quarter sawed oak floors, tile bath. A real buy by appointment. FOR BALE-IHl Chrrrolrt 3 dnor. « tnglm. 1UM OTUtMUkd. MW tniumMUm. A rml Unw. radio FOR SALE—Hereford Iftifers and bulls, 7 to 9 months old. 5 miles north. ’» mile east of Monument. Phone 47714. Geo. Lydy. 1111 12/25 FOR SALE—Five fresh Holstetna, 1 PART TIME EMPLOYMENT avail­ Guernsey and calves. Phone 8F12 able tn our Catalogue Dept. We Prairieville. 12/11 need a person able to work year FOR SALE—One Red Boar. Geotge ‘round, hours 9 to 1 dally. Apply in Kelley. R. 2. HasUngs. phone 733F4. person. Montgomery Ward, Has­ 12/11 Ungs. , 12/11 LOREN COPPOCK wme, very good land and very good mildlngs. Eaton County. 2 miles to tillage. $16,990. HONOLULU'CONSERVATORY WANTED — Dishwasher and clean­ NOTICE—Sell your hogs to William Bitgood al Nashville Tuesdays and ing lady Dale s Bake Shop. 13/11 Saturdays. No commission no shrinkage, no yardage. Phone 4701 Nashville. II GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN General Farm Auctioneering past 5 years. 163 tillable. 9 room brick home, modernized. 2 barns. 18 stanchions, sells grade A. All build­ ings in excellent shape. Elderly couple, owners for past 17 years, can not handle. 2 blocks to 12-grade school, on blacktop, edge of Potter­ ville, % mile of! 27-79. $29.990—$7,000 down, balance al 5%. CURTIS I. WAGNER, Realtor FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boars Russell K. Mead. 4 mi. W. of Nash­ ville. Phone 4040. 13'11 12/11 EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE MAKERS REAL ESTATE NasnvUle residential, and acreage surrounding Nashville. MAHLER MOTOt BALES 215 8. Jefferson FOR RENT—Small sleeping room. $5; also for sale gray Kidskin fur coat, size 10-12. 810. Phone 2355. $37 - $39.75 -.$25 - $37 $9.50 - $23 /ANTED — Leghorns and heavy hens. Buying Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednesday, and Thursdays. Coops to loan. Now paying 30c lb. for Leghorns, and 23c lb. for heavies Ramble Chicken Products Co, WANTED- Bunding limber and Tekonsha. Mich, just south of logs. Maple. Basswood, Oak. Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBoU, R. «, Box 910, Battle Creek. tf WE ARE NOW TAKING orders for baby chicks for at once or future delivery. UJB. Certified Leghorns. TAX NOTICES UR. Approved Dunn strain, or Arbor Acres White Rocks. Par­ menter Rhode Island Reds. You will want US Approved Pullorum passed chicks from Lathrop Hatch­ eries. Lake Odessa phone 4071. LOST - Two Beagle dogs, mother and pup. In Yankee Springs area. Phone AR 64578 Grand Rapids. YES. WE HAVE Broiler White Rock Reward. 12/18 chicks. Order them today. Lathrop FOUND—Dec. 2. child’s glasses on Hatcheries, Lake Odessa phone N. Jefferson St. Call 4240. Owner 4071. Nashville 4M1. tf may have them for paying for adv. J2/11 ■OR SALE — White Chinese geese and would like to trade white STRAYED to our farm in the McChinese ganders for mating. Phone Omber district, a black and tan 2172 Nashville. 12/11 female bound. Please call 772 F-3. 12/18 WOMAN NEEDED for fuH time em­ ployment in our Credit Dept. No * Mi844ll4Baoag . experience necessary. Must be high school graduate. Apply in person. FOR BALE—Pure maple syrup. In FOR RENT — Unfurnished Urge 4 Montgomery Ward. HasUngs. 13/11 glass quart containers. Albert Bar­ room apt, ground floor In Has­ croft, 3H miles W. of Freeport. tings. Inquire 1 mile north River­ banner want advs. pat • 12/18 side cemetery. Ed McOrath. 12/11 Lambs. -.$15 - $23 Sheep . ._$4 - $6.50 Young boa* $14.50 - $23.75 Beef cows $10.40 - $14.50 Built. $12.30 - $21.50 Top hogs $16.50 to $17.20 Ruffs and haavirn—$12.40 - $14.50 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES BATTLE CREEK 2-2941 Any Hour - Day or Nita Daily and Sunday �Death Claims The Samuel Nays PERSONALS Former Retidenl Celebrate 60th Older Hastings‘resident^ will ra­ Frelda D.nktl, of Grand Rapids, pa!; mamber Ffcd Eycleahymer. who lived in south Hastings and vicinity for many years, later moving to HSRO1D w/ GUtSgfjt Niles, and also maintained a winter residence in Florida. . Ch*lrun ' Mr. Eycleshymer died in Palm F. P. OTRUHHAKXK Beach. Fla.. Sunday. Nov. 30, at the age of nearly 98. E. BODY He was bom in Hastings on Dec. I OaUmtilM 5. 1874, and attended the local high schooL graduating in 1882 Uiter he attended the University of Michigan and had always resided in this state, retiring from active ri, hold In ll»» business a few years ago.. l(«ilir.c>. i<id Surviving are bls wife, and one Hl.lr Fl.h lU.rln. pond*. H««lUa S3. T » K ft 3 W. lf.ll.dol. daughter, lhe latter. Mrs. Mcrvln F. Cotes, residing in Uuuing where Ju4«< el Pro lull WILLIAM K. 8YKK8. A4minlatr*ior her husband I* president of the W/W/A «f mM «ut». taviar Molar Wheel corporation. •ai4 Court fell Petition prayl ■ Itnlnklloo. trlllaaaonl. and a ltinu5»HffV»Kh»rv p**d> ill U<«VM D *~M Rsila*/ »nd fealciicry baiidix. OIDHI FOR t'UHI.K AVION >>n( 111,d In n ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CU1MS AND DETBBMIN1N0 HEIRS II.- alUsa. REAL ESTATE 5.000.00 . .$4,750-00 510.500.00 so ACRU lurrUKt, !T.n» K>ll lor *11111* or upiriaui. \moloo '-Sj'.SOOOO LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Ottica Ph«M 2749 CHRISTMAS GIFTS From TAFFEE PHARMACY FOR MEN FOR LADIES PERFUME Amity SI.25 BILL FOLDS $2.50 Tussy's Midnight Stick PERFUME $1.50 U Seaforth g Gift Travel Kits$2.65 Tussy's Midnight Stick COLOGNE • Shoving Set Helena Rubinstein Jewel Top Old Spice COLOGNE, $2.00 GIFT SETS GIFT SETS 1.50 BOX And CANDIES IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister. Rosemary C Hepnenitt. who passed away two $1.00 IIKARING CLAIMS Altfl DBTOUtnnxa heirs $2.25 remembrance. There's a memory fond and true; There's a token of affection, dear. And • heartache Mill for you." . Mother. Father, Gloria and Maryiyn A5STF.1A EXTEMK1OX CLUB ki; SUPPLIES SMOKING Your Holiday Fun Battle Creek Nazarene church, will have a number of musical instru­ IN MKMOBIAM In sad but loving memory of our ments to play. They will also sing darling baby. Howard Franklin Mcand preach the gospel. Nec. wiw passed away Dee. 13. 1937, Mother and Daddy IRVING GRANGE Sister* «nd Brollicr SHOWER SOAP... $1.00 CAMERAS Get Films For October and Mrs. Nay 77 last August. Both enjoy good health and arc active in social work, being tn^nbera ot the Eastern Star. ot 'Bedford, and, of lhe Masonic lodge Mrs, Glenn Storrs. Mrs. Don St CARD OF THANKS We wish to exorcs- o«r sitiee-r John and Mln Esther Struble spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids. thanks to our many relatives, neigh­ bora and friends, for lheir expres­ sions ot sympathy, beautiful floral JEFFERSON Hl. tributes and other act# of klndncM UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH during the illneM and al lhe death Rev. Lawrence Jewett. Pastor nt our sLvter and aunt. MU* Belle Sunday school, 10 am McCallum. We wish to thank the Worahlp, 11 a rn. McCallum Church and Sunday Christian Endeavor. 8 30 pin. rchool, the LAB.. Rev. Hamblin f >r Evangelistic sendee, 7:30 pm. his.comforting words and the Wall­ Prayer service, -Wedi 7:30 p m. Christian Endeavor Christmas dorf! and MacArthur Funeral home. John McCallum party. Friday evening at lhe parMra. Wm W. McCallum Mr und Mrs Wm McCallum On Dec. 18-20 Rev. Herbert NesMr. and Mrs. Russell Holmes seth and Freddie Hopson, from lhe “Mom'' Tussy's Charm Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Nay. of Bedford, were guests at a party1 and luncheon Sunday afternoon in hon­ ,or of lheir 80th wedding anniver­ sary given by their grandchildren at the. new home ot their grandson. Mr. and Mra. Horace Nay, Jr., of Bailie Creek. The table was centered With a ,beautifully decorated gak^.marked with a large bow of tulle with the number 80 in the center. Ice cream, cake, coffee and punch was served to about 25 guests. There were two large baskets of beautiful flowers presented to lhe couple. Mr. and Mrs. Nay were married 60 years ago December 7 by Rev. Puffer al Hastings. To this union were born two daughters, and one son. all being present tor the cele­ bration. tn lhe family there arc four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. for twenty years, retiring this fall. Mr. Hay has been engaged in the dairy business and holding office on the board of Michigan Milk Pro­ ducers for 19 years, and retired this fall. They moved lo their present home 47 years ago in Muicli. where they have resided since. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. ^red Stiles, of Baltic Creek; ', Mr. ahd Mrs Frank Jqncs and' Tony»/ Sue. of Dowling: Mn and* Mrs. Horace T. Nnv. of Carp La£e: I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leonard and Cheryl Ann. Hastings: Mr. and Mrs Emmet Bird. Jean and Norman. called lo Wayne became of lhe Delton: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mundeath of her stepfather. Fred Bal­ ton. Melanie and Bill, and Mr. and lou. The funeral wm Wednesday Mrs Horace S. Nay, and Charlene. Lakeview. 'Mr. and Mrs. Milo Nichols, of Otaego. epent Tuesday with their daughter. Mrs. Ralph Turner. The Hope-Orangeville Fann Bu­ Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner had reau Community group will meet at uilht. Mr and Mra. Russell Jolui- the Cloverdale town hall for a for lheir dinner guests Monday ,Christmas party with potluck Mipcock and their sons, Norman and Keith, of Delton. Norman and change of 50 cent gifts. Everyone Keith are both on leave from the welcome. armed service, Keith being Just back from Koica. Mr. and Mra. Roman Feliipausch Farm Bureau Servlcex Inc . returned Wednesday from Buffalo. nual patronage and siockhnldcnN. Y.. where they were guests of meeting Friday. December 12. 8 p in. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Swerdfeger. at the Farm Bureau Community Janet Feldpausch spent the week­ room Entertainment by young folks end in South Bend a* guest of Mr. from Young’A Music studio. Every and Mrs. Joseph Hubert. one welctif Mrs. John Gallagher accompanied by Mra. Bill Keisler. of Middleville, will attend the Christmas Green ' " ‘ t Friday. arold Hansen und family were lay dinner guests CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to extend my thanks to Dr. Birk and nurses and nuracs aides for Vermontville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. their good rare while 1 was in Pen­ Kenneth Hoffman were Mr. and nock Hospital. Shirley Meade Mrs Raymond L. Wilkinson and family, of Holland. Mr. an'd Mrs. Paul Siegel and Mr. CAHD OF THANKS Ttie children and grandchildren of ‘ and Mrs. Elmer Parcel} were in Bowling Green, Ohio, on Sunday Mrs. Emma Myers wish to thank where they visited Mrs. Parcell's neighbors, friends, and relative* for . father. Harry Goodyear, who la in their flowers and kindness. Also. the hospital, recovering from a Columbia Lodge No. 297 and Local serious Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Valentine at­ Phyli» Settles, nurse, for her kind tended lhe Railroad Brotherhood help. Rev. Adcock (or his wonderful Legislative luncheon meeting at the message. Dr Birk. Chas. Leonard Olds hotel in Lansing on Monday. and Son for their efficient service, al Gov. Williams was the guest speak- the time of her slcknos* and death. Cologne & After COMPACTS$1.00 Wedding Jubilee They enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner in Michigan City with relatives and friends and Mrs. Severance cele­ brated her 85iii birthday. Miss Katharine Weeber was in Battle Creek from Friday until Sunday visiting the D. F. Judins and Mrs. Renn 'Bridleman. ■ Mr and Mrs I-co Wellfarc and Mrs Florence nullings were dinner guests in Beidlng qn Sunday and in I lie afternoon went Lo Grand Rapids where they visited Mr. and Msa. Harold Vogel. $1.25 Beautiful. . Naw .. Different > CARD OF THANKS SALESMEN Tussy's Midnight Cream spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coe visited friends in Lansing on Sunday. Peter and Julie Seibert, of Battle Creek, were weekend guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E G. Rothaar. Mr. and Mra. C. M. Sisson, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of Miss Mabel Sisson. Bruce Culler returned to Kalamatoo Thursday after visiting his sisters. Mra. Lillian Uchly and Mrs* Daisy Skidmore. Gueau of Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner over lhe weekend were Mr. und Msr. Wayne Blanohard and two children, of Marshall. Mr. and Mis. Jack Markland. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Joseph Miltncr. of Culler Parkway. E. Grand Rapids, came to* visit the new baby of Mr. and Mr*. Robert White, of Walnut street. Sunday dinner guests at the Chas. Shcilenbarger home were his mo­ ther, Mra. Helen Shellenbarger. of Kalamaaoo: a sister, Ila Beals, also of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shellenbarger and little son, Dannie, local. Mr. uint Mra. Wayne Frey and Mis. U ttvcrance arrived in Flor,J^ay, and repoit they had Ida C-CPAR CREEK CXirMlot. SUPPLIES 'CX’S'CC’C’C’CCCC'C’CS'C'l'S'C’C’C'CX'C^’C'C'C'C’CCC'* HOLIDAY NOVELTIES AND WRAPPINGS I AIT BALTIMORE EXTENSION Hastings Supply Quality Merchandise At A Fair Pri HP CENTER EXTENSION -111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIG �THE HASTINGS You'll Know You Are Right for cleanest clothes -dependable performance Since 1*07 . . . data of the first Maytag washer . . . more women have owned Maytags than my other washer. Conje in and see why Il’s been the favorite for 3 generations. service Th* Moytef Autsm-rlc.Only lhe Maytag Automatic hai Gyrafuam washing action gels al) dirt out safely. Com­ pletely automatic. Maytag washes, rinses, spin dries, even turns itself off when washing is OnislK-d Easy to use Safety Lid. No bulling With Gifts From Bulling Exciting Gifts For Christmas HERE AT BULLING'S A Great New Home Appliance You Will Find A Store Filled With Unusual And Practical Gifts. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CHECK THIS LIST OF "WANTED" GIFT ITEMS: ELECTRICAL GIFTS FOR THE HOME GIFTS FOR “HER” AND THE HOME Waffle and Sandwich Grills Wood Bowl Sets and.Pieces Portable Clock Radios ’ Decorative Cookie jars Portable Radios Chinese Shadow Boxes Fiogr and Table Lamps Wood Lazy Susans Toasters Colonial Copper Pieces Mixers Revere Ware Sunbeam Coffee Makers Tele-Venience Sets Sunbeam Deep Fat Flyers West Bend Aluminum Ware Bed Blankets Stainless Steel Kitchen Ware SINK MORE PICTURE MORE POWER TV DOLLAR Look at all you buyl Ultra-Range Tuner with Cascode Circuit to pull in more ot station signals, screen out interference and "snow.” (And you can easily and inespeua|«ely adapt for UHF with simple tuner strips.) Built-in Dishwasher Saves 7 Hours .a Wook! f M load M, tea<h fU dial -nd gel C-mpt^ly -m«-mMcI Y Doubt- wash-*, doubl- ri-v-s —d dria* dish** -todrfcaMyt Y Wwsb-s dish-*, glat*-*, sUv-rws—, p-fs —d peml Y Fenweaewt top w-efc turfac- and —sy frs-i Is-dUgt LOOK TO -HOTFOINT FOR THI PINISTAngle-Tilt front glass and picture-tube mounting lo eliminate all reflected light glare. Built-In Folded Dipole Antenna eliminate* need for outside antenna in many signal area*. THE NEW GIBSON RANGE FAMOUS SPARTON COMBINATION A Gift From Bulling's ... Will Bring Lasting Pleasure �The Hastings Banner 6 Cars Damaged That's No TB 1,200 to Attend Annual Bliss In 3 Accidents Christmas Party Friday Evening Fun, Entertainment and Central Auditorium Fete Twelve hundred employees of Lhe E. W. Bits company, and their families, are expected to attend the annual Christmas party Saturday at 1:45 p-m. in Central auditorium. A lot of fun and entertainment Is planned for both the young and old and the program Includes the Reid Brothers, the Bliss-Tears, an act by The Gregory's, a professional pair providing music and comedy, and the Battle Creek Community Chorus and Bevetiy. Omar Barnum la general chair­ man of lhe party. Members of the program , ermmlUee Include Keith Chase. Jack Hopkins. R. H. Gerllnger, Jack Pos­ ter and Marge Wieland. Decorations —• Peg Lechleitner, Sally ’ Brandstetter. Genevieve Moore and Dale Bump. Prlzcs-Tickets—Lynn Perry. Bob Carlson. Bernard Wllllamsr JI m Mulder. Irene Cook. Dale Keeler and Merle Hendershott. Welcoming committee — Robert Shannon. Lynn Perry. Barney Drum. Joe Noom and Carlton Babcock. Tile BlUsetts will be ushers. Drivers Cited After Sunday Crash Hess. N. of Nashville, who was also placed on a year's probation to the State probation officer. A passenger; Richard M. Hinck­ ley, Nashville, drew a *25 fine plus costs on a disorderly charge. According to City police. Hess was driving east on Court street entered the Intersection at S. Jef­ ferson and hb car collided .with one driven by Alex B. Usbome. 27. Route 2. Hastings, traveling north on Jefferson. leans Chit be» bMtarly ••■M Bieck oat a portioa of l picture, la tkt »aa»cb lot hidden taberealpoia, Mlchlga — «_______ M.-X 1— ---------- -- Thieves Obtain Furniture, Other Items at Cottages Both vehicles were without lights, Matson said. On one car the lights had gone out, and on the other the driver had turned them out. Damage to the left front of the Handling car was estimated at *350 and damage to the left front of Johneoek'* at *400. Saturday evening Charlea Wil­ liams. Route 1. Dowling, tost con­ trol of his car driving on the Dow­ ling road l’i miles east of Dowling and it rolled over in a field. To Buy, Sell or Trade RfcAL ESTATE-See Us THRU BIDROOM HOUSE close to downtown on a paved street. Comer lot and has garage. --------------- ---------------------- $7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW or a blacktop street in second ward, Has hardwood floors, full bath. jood basement, furnace and garaged $7,350.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSI. hat gas hut. garage, naw roof and newly painted. Three blocks from business district. ....------- $7,350.00 A NUT TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW In the Second Ward, has oak -$10,000.00 NEARLY NIW large bungalow In First ward. Has full basement, gas heat and wall to wall carpets in dining and living rooms go with house. If you are looking for a good roomy bungalow let us show you this at —................................................. -,..$11,000.00 QNE OF TJ4I BEST two bedroom bungalows in Hastings, nicely located on a blacktop street in the fourth ward. Has five large rooms and bath, oak floors, ft* basement, forced air oil furnace, tile roof, garage end nicely landscaped. If you want ‘ " ll 9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSI on a paved street, close to the busi­ ness district. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and two thirds bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up, new furnace........................................................ ................. $10,000.00 A GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward. This is in nice con­ dition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cap insulation and garage.----------- ------------ -------------------- $9,500.00 20 AGRI FARM four miles from Hastings. Has good modem three .$7,500.00 H EARLY NIW MM I-BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on a black-top street. the cottage M Gerald While, Mid­ dleville, and Anthony Rademaker, CHRISTMAS . ’ GIFT *• .III.JOO.OO COUNTVY STORE well located and doing a nice business. -Has living quarters adjoining store. Real estate, stock and fixtures $10,500.00 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW four miles out on blacktop. A nice small house, has gas heat. Liberal terms on this.---------------- ..$5,250.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE and a business bringing in three thousand OFFICI FHONI 2751 HINDttSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller pImms J58A breaking into a service station and stealing two cars. The youth, who had been on pro­ bation from Barry county's Juve­ nile court, about 7:30.pm. Thurs­ day broke into the Jerry Coryell service station at Orangeville, and allegedly took a 32 rifle, about *1.50, cigarettes and candy. Miss Margaret Duttcrer, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Rex Dullerer, 119 W. Walnut street, was among the 35 outstanding, students tn the di­ vision of business at Michigan State college who have been Initialed into Blgma Epsilon, honorary business administration fraternity. leaf splendor Damage to the right side ot the' Hess car was estimoled at *250, damage to t,he front end of Us-1 borne's at *300 and damage to Downs' at *100. At 6:15 pm. Friday Herbert J. paxnon, 315 E. State, driving a cab. collided on the ice at the Intersec­ tion of Madison and Washington with a car driven by Sylvia W Julian. 31. Route 2. Nashville. Dam- PHONES 2158 C 2693 ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOM 628 JEFFERSON ST. Get up to Afo/ MORI DRAW- £ J /OBAR PULL *200 and damage to the car at *130. Wellman. 1*. Route. 4. Cloverdale, going east on W. State, collided with a car driven by Lavem D. Schantz. 19, Route 2. Nashville. Police said the Wellman car skid-1 ded on the Ice and bumped the Schantz machine. Damage to WellSchantz *150. Railroad Official, Former Freeport HASTINGS MICH FILL YOUR TRACTOR TIRES WITH goodAear Taam up any tract or lira wit h Goodyear Solution 100 and you gel amazingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange (or this service now. Bob&UJooSu'j Resident, Dies Relatives here received word on Sunday of the death of Carl A.j •rayton. 64, at the Highland Park1 General hqspltal. Saturday, death being due to pneumonia. Railway .at Detroit, heading large gtafl of men. Among hU ouUide Interest* were his memberships in the Detroit Balt and Fly club, the Woodland Springs Fish and Hunt club, and the Paul Bunyan Luncheon club. Slew UHuos J MO-146 instate. ■y^dirtsWW*^’'"9 Estelle Brayton, and lived in Free-" port until maturity. Surviving are his wife, formerly Lucille Warren: one sister. Mrs. Uhl Utley (Madge Brayton», of Detroit; One brother. Lloyd Brayton, of Col­ umbus, Ohio; a niece. Mrs. Btuarl Reed fJoanne Utley•. of Kansas City. Mo.; three aunts, Mra. Lillian । Llchty. Mrs. Daisy Skidmore and Mbs VerU Culler, of Hastings, and an uncle. Bruce Culler, of Kalama-' a, Funeral services were held In De­ remains taken to Hartford. Mt* i Brayton's former home, where ser-l vices and Interment will be made this Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. hosiery Membership requirements Include an all-college point average of 1.75 WELCOME CORNERS GRANGE Margaret was graduated from Members of Welcome Corners Hastings High In 1960. Grange No. 1817 will meet Saturday James W. Lavengood, Charlotte. at 7 pm. Refreshments will be one dozen sandwiches and one dozen taurant here, was also pledged to donuts. the fraternity. ■ 69° WEST DOWLING 7a Farm Bureau will and potatoes furnished. Bring cent gift for exchange. ©YL18 TOLL FOR THt INNOCENT. A RELLE OF THE TOWN DOtfrrALMAYR MMO TRUE 98c Plus Txx MAMA DOLL 20". SrtuW . 4.99 1.79 STAG MEN'S GIFT SET ■>»<*• 2.79 USH BEAR » eNtheric cosmetics GENTLEMEN'S CLUB STATIONERY 1.50 99e TOY TELEPHONE Gilbert ChecoIrtM — *1.25 to $3.50 Sox Lshulton desert flower set 2.50 J RIXAll could ^e expended considerably. See us about this. Miller Real Estate A 12 year old Barry county youth Margaret Dutterer Initiated Into Honor Organization COUPLET 11.000.00 40 ACRES of good fan" land four miles out, no buildings. $3,150.00 A NICE LOT in second weed on a paved street, all utilities past, nice shade $550.00 10 ACRI FARM six mHes frog, Hastings. Has a good three bedroom house, good out buildings, about sixty acres of plow land, balance is pasture and woods........................................... -$7,900.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE well located. Has gas heat and large garage. This is in nice condition and well worth$10,500.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSE In Third ward, Urge living room, dining Barry Juvenile Is Apprehended After Auto Thefts HENDERSHOT FARM BUREAU Hendershot Farm Bureau will meet where he stole a 1962 model car. He abandoned the car along ths at the home of Mr. tend Mrs. Kenroad to Coldwater. ' at * pm. DIscumIoR topic for the up STEVENS FARM BUREAU evening: "Can Farmers Lose the Members of the Stevens Farm Bu­ reau wll Imeet Saturday night. De­ Right to Conduct Co-operative cember 13, at the school. Business Forms of Business?" Light refreshmeeting at 8 pm. Bring popcorn, About two month* ago the youth candy or apples and there is to be had broken Into the same service an exchange of‘gifts as usual BANNER WANT AD VS. PAT station. When brought to-HasUngs and lodged th the detention home, he broke out and with another lad stole PhU Sherman's oar, which was later recovered. COLOGNE being transferred to another city. Quick possession. See this one at $11,000.00 THRU fIDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. One bed­ room and bath down, oil furnace, new roof, and garage Must be sold to settle an estate.- ........$1,000.00 NIW YEAR "ROUND two bedroom home at a nearby lake, just off I Taken from the White cottage were a ship mantle clock valued at *40. record player at (125. end tables at *36. a large chair at (125 •H wilh Coryell's utility Jeep plus glass fishing rods, casting rods, tabljs. chairs and other Item*. In Kalamazoo /county, he lost Items valued at (120 were taken control of the jeep and it tipped from the Rademaker cottage. over in a dltclt 1U left it. with the carpeting and traverse dripes. two bedrooms n closet and bath down. Stairway lo second basement with automatic gas heat. —I •ray sarvtys. Two can were damaged and their drivers are to be cited In for a check on their driving qualifica­ tions. following a mishap at 12:10 am. Sunday on M-43 a mile north Barry county authorities are seeking the culprit* who entered of the City limits. Undenheriff Clayton Matson two cottages at Gun lake stealing furniture, appliance* and other 8. Handling, 19, Route 1, Bangor, Items valued at over *470. 3. Hastings, crashed almost head driving on Madison, was ticketed for falling lo atop before entering Hanover. where Beadle was driving. Con Damaged, Driver Ticketed Mrs. Robert Edwards, of Grand Wednesday night of last week cars driven by Herbert R. Beadle. IB. 031 N. East street, and Robert with Mr. and Mra. L. B Huver. Nell. Jr.. 24. Route 3. Hastings, were damaged an estimated (350 Six cars sustained damage when they collided at the intersect Battle Creek, were Sunday guests mated st *1.160 in three mishaps tlon of Hanover and Madison. Nel). Friday evening, and one driver lost hla operators permit and was fined *50 plus *8.46 court coals when he pleaded guilty lhe next day to drunk driving before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cartright. , A warda Scheduled for AmWmmr SECTION THREE—FACES 1 (• 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DtCIMIER II. 1952 NINITY-SIVINTH YEAR F •■CTO. •35" A-C-C-U-R-A-C-Y Registered Pharmacists, _ _ _ _double-check _ _ _ _ _ each com­ pounding step for accu­ racy. Yet. you’ll find it Um w Bell Telephone Number. as compound your Doc­ tor’s prescriptions. ELGIN AMERICAN COMPACT J Pmcriptin Pbunurj Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All Mans Birthitene 10K COLD $12.00 MOBIL GAS » OILS Tirol - Accessories ANTI-FREEZE JACOBS RONSON Cigarette Lighter BARRY Friendly Service C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler USE OUS LAY AWAY FLAN �Robert Freese Wounded inBarrys 5th Hunt Mishap Barry county's fifth gun accident since the opening of lhe 18W small game season occurred' about 13:10 pm. Sunday when Robert FTeese. i0. 335 E. High, was shot in. the left ankle while hunting rabbits with his good friend. Norval Sin­ clair. 20. Route 1. HasUngs. According to L'ndersherifT ClayUn Matson, who helped bring Bob to Pennock hospital. Norval and Bob were hunting on Norval'a grand mother's farm. Mrs. Jennie Slocum. In Section 8 of Baltimore house. She called lo neighbors and the fire department responded P The Diaxe was in the basement near the furnace and there was plenty of smoke throughout the place. The boys covered the build­ ing thoroughly, searching for posJust as Norval fired Boh .*.icpped from behind an old apple tree and the No. 5 shot from the 30 gauge double barreled gun hU him In the ROSEVILLE friends, had attended school toi gether and chummed around toI getherl Norval said the mishap was accidental. . Jer company at the east of town across from the cemetery had a Eldred and two'little daughters. * Mrs. <va Snyder -has moved Into "hot" fire which did considerable Mrs. Ina Malchele and son, Simon. the former Grabe place .west of her damage and which many folks knew Jr., of W. Thomapple. spent home, which she purchased and nothing of until a couple days Thanksgiving in Lansing. Mr. and lias extensively remodeled. iThe company is making booster daughter, of Royal Oak. came Fri­ fps on defense order. They lost day and remained until Sunday at lachlnes and equipment tn August Mrs. G. Marguerite SchuUlng. 73, or a Many household accidents need not happen! We sug­ gest that you check your SHERWOOD AGENCY Insurance Phone 2810 POTTERY Bob weighs about 330 and Norval had to summon help. The sheriff s MIDDLEVILLE A Home ristmas Gift another guest was MUs of Grand Rapids, alster of Mrs. In the Main street plant. However, Buslance, of Hastings. Martha Dean, died In Butterworth they had this new building started hospital. Grand Rapids, last week after some weeks of sickness. 8he and were soon moved. It u a steel, cement and glaas fireproof struc­ four granclchildhn: a brother. John ture so damage to the building this were guests Saturday evening pre­ ceding their. attendance with Simon Melcheie. Jr., at Ute marriage of lheir friend. Robert Wilcox, of Irv­ ing, to Miss Margie Payne. In the Godwin Heights Baptist church tn Grand Rapids, Robert is Ahe son of the late Bernice Wilcoxr Sailors, of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Dean. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Zaagman's chapel. Mrs. Dean was unable to attend becuse of having an attack ot flu. but her sons. Earl, of Roch­ ester. and Glenn, and wife, of Mid­ dleville. were there. county line farm and are living In Ralph Ross, who has served as lhe Iva Snyder apartments at the comer of Arlington and West Main. Barry county deputy sheriff for several years, was hired last'week Mrs. Jackson who has taught in by the Middleville Village council the early elementary grades ot T-K to serve as village marshal and po­ schools lhe past ten years. Their liceman on a part-time basis. Much daughter. Leila, was with them attention 'will be given driving haz­ ards. traffic laws and parking us until she left for India. SundayBarney Cisler and children moved Saturday to the Fred Brog tenant Ing order. house on Arlington street, from Che Prairie. Barney Is employed nt lhe Firemen Keep Busy The local firemen seem to keep The Loren Sutton family also in practice and are always "on the moved last week onto Creamery job" when needed. Monday evening, Dec. 1. the Kalstreet. Into Che former Waller Wll- Tne Kline's furniture was taken out on lhe second trip and re­ moved to safety. The damage esti­ mated U around 43.000. confined U> the inside. Hattie and Ray didn't know of the fire until the first excitement was over. They lived in the place until they returned from Florida last spring, then moved to lheir downtown home. They had spent s lot ot time on the house, known to farmer residents <s the Minnie Whltwom Had painted an* Improved---------------------------The Interior walls were painted —however lhe frame is there and In a soft green, now badly smoked the front part not hurt much. but many householders know what that means, and after all they can boys. Michael, about 3. and Danny, be cleaned and the building la in­ 1‘4 years, are slaying with her par­ ent*, the Al ** ” Hermans -* at *Lowell. ” Is manager of the GamWednesday about 4 p m. the Ray The family moved here Lyons rental home on Lincoln street was discovered on fire by Mn. Les­ lie Kline, who with her husband and two UtUe boys occupy the And HAEGER See Our Display of This Famous Line of Pottery IRONSIDE Monument Works OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. ot an oil line on a die casting ma­ chine, pouring the oil Into a poi containing molten aluminum. Al/ though the oil was shut oft. yet the amount In the pot had to burn out —the electric control panel to the fected the electric system of lhe plant. Practically all the windows an employees big clock. The company had about 30 em­ ployees working on two shifts—lhe day force had gone home. The building will have to be rewired but emergency lines were Installed and work resumed within a couple of days. Two die-cast machines are oper­ ating. another almost ready—seven stalls are ready far the big ma­ chines so* the plant rtaUy will be producing In a few months. Here Friday! The’53 FOHD CAKE p,l.lX7 ' MIXES Kroger Flour PKGS. ONI! 5^39/ Brown Sugar CAM MOCO-n*E VISIT AHI Shortening Softasilk The new Standard of the American Road 53K With 41 "Worth More" features, it's worth more when you buy it...worth more when you sell it! CHOICE OF V-l OR SIX ENOINES - Ford s 110-h.p. high-compression Strato-Star V-8 has a partner for thrifty "Go" in tho 101-h.p. lowfriction, high-compression Mileage Maker Six. Starch no more: tho cor that exceeds your every driving Mod is making 1 .oibb.. MICHIGAN BEET j Q its bow at your Ford Dealer's I Tlwvse who have owned Fords in recent yeans liavc a hint of the many ways in which this '53 Ford sets an entirely new standard for the Amer­ ican Road. In this new Ford yoii'll find a new Miracle Ride that sets a new stand­ ard of smooth, quiet /coinfort on level highways or roughest byways. You'll find easy handling and great visibility you need for today's fast­ moving traffic . . . plug tho "Go" to master today's long-distance driv­ ing. Value check it... Teat Drive it! REGULAR aoii NEW MIRACLE RIDE brings- you riding comfort ot its level beirt Nol just toiler springs and new shock absorber action, but on entirely new concept of driving comfort. AUTOMATIC POWER PILOT saves you money every mile you drive because it gives you high-compression "Go" with regular gas. Featured on V-8 and Six. PORK LOIN — 7 RIB END ROAST • 33'' 223 $, Church St. Phoie 2121 Hastings iwifti hookfieli ■ BIG BOLOGNA seuuss suit 1 ■ Fresh Dates Walnuts teo n, 39/ PORK LINKS swifts imo*fieu>-th« is 59/ Order Your Kroger MADY Christmas Turkey NOW! Apples rm. mm« 4wu.69; tangerinesh2T^^39j PETERSON MOTOR SALES PORK SAUSAGE CALIFORNIA ORANGES SUMKI3T NAVEL 8-oz. pkg 29/ �m BAimaii «uonr». HMMStr. ncram u un VFW Members Attend Rally, Plan Yule Dinner Thurs. Walter J. Lewis, of the local VFW 8th district presided at the district rally held Sunday at Otsego. Pearl Harbor was the theme of the rally with hospital work th" main topic. VFW members urge everyone to remember the boys in the hospitals who are there as a re­ sult of the Pearl Harbor disaster which occurred 11 years ago. Th* Auxiliaries of the district tended. Lest Thursday members of the local VFW post and auxiliary made plans for a'Christmas dinner for children to be held next Thursday A potluck dinner Will be held with each member not solicited bring a dish to pass and rolls. Members bringing young guests should also bring a 5O-cent gift marked for a boy or girl as well an an extra gift as outside children who might not otherwise have Christmas will be present. Christmas baskets are to be packed Saturday. December 20, Anyone desiring to donate should bring the items to the hall before that time or leave them with June Benner, 121*4 N. Michigan. CLASS CREEK The Glass Creek Extension dub will be at the home of Mra Harry Dunn Friday, December 12. for their Christmas meeting. * Mra. Russell Whittemore. Mr. and Mra. Charles Whittemore and Mrs. Fred Bechtel, ot Hastings, were Kalsmaxoo visitors Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs Earnest Carlson and family, of the Blake district, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert OH*. * Saturday evening was a get together of the Whittemore families at the new garage home of Mr. and Mra. Gene Wooley, of Hickory Corners. Mrs. Wooley I nee Lois Brown) Ls a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore. ♦ Barbara Wesplnter, of Hastings, was a weekend guest of Arlene Whittemore. * Mr. and Mra. R. W. Erway entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore for dinner Sunday. NASHVILLE Frances DeRay and Lt. Comm. Robert Koening of the Armed Ser­ vice a poke to boy* between lhe ages of 17 and 18 at school Monday morning concerning the armed ser­ vices. ★ Wednesday lhe varsity . dub held Its Initiation -hazing'’ and in the evening their formal initial tian and dinner, h John Kimball, coach for the ?th-8th grade poys, assisted by Royce Moekel. is set­ ting up a basket ball schedule for ten Saturday morning games. * Hie Speech class, directed by Ken­ neth Klstnv. will present three one-act plays for the Christmas program Friday morning, December 18. Other features of the program will include number* by lhe high school choir, under the direction [of Roland Pratt, and carol singing ey the student body. In the afternoon there will be class parties, and a student mixer for the high school. The Teacher's dub will hold its annual Christmas party at the Maple Leaf Grange hall on Wed­ nesday, December 17. * The ele­ mentary children of the Fuller street school, of which Leslie Boldery Is principal, will provide the Christmas program for the entire Nashville schools Thursday evening. PERSONALS HENDERSHOT - McOMBER Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill and 1 John Loerch and Miss Lenore sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hup- | Compton, students at Michigan pough near Ionia, on Sunday. * , Bunday caller* for the Ted O’Laugnlln's were Mr. ana Mrs. Terry ! O'Laughlin with Mr. and Mra. , Berrien. Springs last week where Hugh O’Lauglilin. all from' BatUe Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Robert |1 they visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clark were in Battle Creek last; Mead. f Tuesday to attend the funeral of I Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hawkins, of her uncle. Cheater Baker and aonj Mansfield, Ohio, were weekend Donald. They both were drowned ,: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ullery. when their car ran off a bridge In- I Mn. On* Stanley, who spent last to a river near E’ennfle" week in Indian River, returned Mr*- Robert Clark we Bunday night. dinner gueal* of her $­ Roy Bauman*, in the Barney Mills i son, Larry, leave Friday for St. district. * Mr*. Lawrence Christian-. Petersburg. Fla., where they will re­ *en entertained with a family din­ main until January &. Their address ner on Bunday honoring Catherine' while there will be 12117 Sunshine Lee Christiansen (Leland's daughLane, St. E»eteraburg. ten for her first birthday. * Mr. and Mra. John Sullivan called on vid Christian, George Chenoweth Aaron Schwucho in Battle Creek , III and Charles Leonard attended a Thursday. * Saturday night guests• parly at the Pantlind hotel Satur­ for the Leo Hendershotts Were Mr.' and Mra. Clark Payne, of Hastings,'1 day night. Mr. and Mrs. Harman Wilcox and and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills. || <on and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose and from Battle Creek. On Sunday the >. children were in Grand Rapids Hendershotts attended a wedding • Friday night where the children dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Howard, i Mills at Schyulera in Battle Creek. , visited Santa Claus. They were married on Saturday. * Mervln Plumley, oi l>js Angeles. The LA.8. will meet with Mrs. Callt. spent the weekend with his Chas. Tobias Dec. 18 for their mother, Mra. Lilian Plumley. Christmas party. Please bring or Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen at­ send a gift for your secret pul. tended a get together dinner of old Ionia friends at the home of Mr. and Mra George Ooe, Jr., in PRAIRIEVILLE Ionia Thursday night. , Mr- and Mrs. Lyle Scudder, Mr. Mrs. Vida Morford, of Hickory and Mrs. Gerald Scudder and Mrs. Corners, was aBunday guest of Mrs. Burwell Scudder were Sunday sup­ Sarah Johnson and Dora. * Rev. V. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Shannqp, who is connected with Shafer In Battle Creek. the Detroit Hebrew Christian Mis­ Mrs. Clarence Miller-attended the sion. will speak at the EmtirieviUe funeral of the former Layla Bennett Bible church Sunday. Dee. 14. at on Wednesday in Carson City. 10:50 am. * Plans are being made Mrs. Gerd Id Bandera. Mrs. Clar­ for'a Christmas pageant to be pre­ ence Miller ai)d Janet were in Grand sented Sunday morning, Dec. 21. at Rapids on Monday. * the ETalrleville Bible church. * Mrs. Earl Dunlop is a patient at Borgess Grand Rapids, were Bunday callers hospital in Kalamazoo. * Dr. and1 Mrs. P. O. Bernard are spending the I Palmer. whiter in Florida. Elton Tubbs, Prairieville- township' Carolyn Johnson, of Detroit, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs supervisor, is attending lhe Super- i Oscar Palmer. visors’ convention in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr, of this week. ★ The Prairieville Triple' Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Link club will meet Friday, Dec. IP, I Casey, of Cloverdale, were the guests at the home of Mrs. Rex Graham of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John for their annual Christmas party. * Lechleitner Saturday. Robert Curd has returned home Mrs. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Creek, from St. Mary’s hospital in Grand spent Monday with her mother. Mrs. RapidA where he was a surgical James Mead, of Hastings. patient. * Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter Mr. and Mrs. EUle Linsey, of and Mr. and Mra. Earl Boulter were Bellevue, visited at Elmer Treats Sunday dinner guests of their par­ Bunday. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Boulter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putnam, of the occasion being Earl’s birthday. Kalamazoo, were the Sunday guests of their sister and husband. Pete HENDERSHOT - McOMBER Thoringson. Mrs. J. C. Wing, of Barber road, has been spending several days with Mr. and Mra. A. C. Clark left Nov. her sister. Mrs. Mary Townsend. ■ 30 for St. Cloud, Fla., for the win­ .Mrs. Otto Isenhath has returned ter. * Hie Clinton Brills were Nov. home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. 27 callers on Mr. and Mrs. &nle John Isenhath at Ridgefield. N. J. Morgan in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. I Albert Brill called on Mr. and Mrs i Robert Bryans in Hastings Nov. 25.1 * Monday. Dec. 1 callers at John' Sullivan* were Mr. and Mrs. Len' Mr*. Norman Haight and infant Oswald, of Dowling. ■* The A. C., gn came dome from the hospital Clarks celebrated Christmas and' Tuesday afternoon. He answets to Thanksgiving together, 'because the name of Dell Leroy. Mrs. Doris they were to leave for the south on Haight spent Wednesday with her. Nov. 30. Their guests were Mr. and * James Bowerman L. visiting at the owo. Mra. Keith ncatii Endres cuium alia and Bradley,; Druuiey. I home of his daughter. Mrs. Francesfrpm ELP.D.. Freeport and 'the Dr.' Haight, and family. * Mr. and Mrs Leon Potts spent Sunday al Loren Glen Gunns, from Kalamazoo, with the Robert Clarks, local. * Mrs. Tungates. near Parmelee. O Mrs. Walter Harrison and three ladles Ray Rippentrop (Jean Howard) from Spring Valley, Minn., was were In Grand Rapids Thursday. Mrs. June Colburn and Mrs/i$orU here to attend the funeral of lier Haight were shoppers in Hastings grandmother, Mra. Mary Schwucho. lost week. * Ronnie and Gary Smith, She. with her mother. Mra. Marie of Grand Rapids, spent th* ••eeke”'t Howard, and her sisters, •arul and with their giandparents, Mr. and Maryiiyn. with her brother. Roland, Mrs. Dan Stevens. Their paren-s from Jackson, were guests ot Mr. came after them Sunday. * Cha*. and Mrs. John Sullivan. ★ The Ex­ Poland and family, and Mra. June tension class will meet with Vir-, Colburn and children ate Sunday ginia Brill Dec. II. for their Christ­ dinner with their parents, Mr. and mas party. Il is an afternoon meet-1 Mrs. Guy McNee. * Mr. and Mrs ing and there will be an exchange Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Helsel and Cardi­ of gift*. nal Helse: and family were visitors BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I at Harold Mumah’s Sunday. .GIFT;VALUES THAT SAY G«wral Electric AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER Now most del/cioui raa«4i NESCO AUTOMATIC DORMEYER AUTOMATIC $22« ROASTER DEEP FRYER " $425o With Drain-Away Fausat Gleaming chrome with cool Textolite brown handles. "Finger-flip" crumb fray Is easily removed, brushes off In a jiffy. Wonderful gold­ en toast every time with adjustment for light, me­ dium or dark. Wow *n)oy th* full **al*d-la Th* modtrn way lo cook . . . quicker, *a*l*r, cj*an*r. Fri*s 6 full s*rvings; overall six* is 12" wid*, 8" long, 9” high. U. L K»t*d. AC only with automatic turn-off. 20- •uani»l finish with gray, slmu- ANOTHtt G00DTEA1 VALW ANOTMU GOODYIAI VALUE ANOTHER GOODYEAR VAAIM Keei JfalvEE "C*rvli»f-»h*r»"l Presto ’ Toll Time In Darkest Room Dotorator Plaid Cook G.E.LUMALARM Master PRESSURE COOKER CORY IUCTRIC Ivory wilh (fold-color K'iX."'*- o’5 ANOTHER GOODYIAI VALUE MODERN G.E. CLANSMAN ALARM Translucent plastic KNIFE SHARPENER 5’5 compelling alarm. ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALUE Plays All Sixes All Speeds 6“ ANOTM1A GOODYIAI VALW Malm 4 Parfact WaffT** $21’5 1695 V-M 'TR1-O-MATK RECORD PlAYER General tlectric WAFFLE IRON with GRILLS kandiesl ulensil in the kitchen. loin* handle* act as supports ban grill i* open ice tryUg. . L listed; AC-DC plsfsly Jamprool ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALUE ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALUt VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT IOMI Of THOU TRAVELS may well start on on* • of New York CMtral’s 28,000 new coal cars. For coal enters Into most presents. It's a main ingredient of lovtly stockings. It’s the carbon that tampers steel. It's th* fuel that generates electricpowsr to manufacture gifts. 1 MUM AND MILES LATB, your gift reaehea a store. • Gn the way there, the raw materials... the semi­ finished parts...the very paint or finish...all como together principally by rail. For great railroad* like New York Central are th* real assembly lines ofAmsrica. 2 % Make it k carry over 700,000,000 parcel post packafqy oa^aghtk ol th* tool lot th* whoh U3.1 GOOD.-YEAR TIRES O» YOURSHfUSE OUR GOODYEAR LAY-AWATFOR XMAS PLAN ORDER YOUR TV NOW FOR XMAS some loved one from far away who can be with you al Christmas. One of New York Central’s favorite jobs Is carrying people homeward-bound for the holidays... in all-weather comfort and tajdt. For that is ths CXNTIAL iDUl Bob & Woodu‘s SUPPLY CO "lEZfu/u At Paus Act JaocLe. 140-146 ID. State, HfiSTIRGS. INCH. Jfie Shyu USE OUR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN �MhMaMMMddMMAMMMMdMA' UKM EVERY AFFORD TO BE WITH GPS From Make This A PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS Give Slippers Or Warm Footgear To Assure Everyone Of Cold Weather Comfort Are Always WELCOME glish Rib - Smart Argyles MEN'S DRESS FOUR $|00 3 pr $298 buckle ARCTICS Each BOYS COWBOY STYLE Galoshes Each Soft Combed Cotton WORK ARCTICS Men's 10 Inch DRESS ROMEOS Spell Comfort « He'll Appreciate These Soft, Warm Comfort-Givers At The End of a Hard Day. w. SHEEPSKIN HI-LO MEN'S SOFT SOLE SLIPPERS THE BOYS CORNER AN OLD FAVORITE . Corduroy Cuff Soft Platform Sole 4Bkh. ZIPPER LEATHER MOCCASINS They Like Slippers Too Hord or Soft Sole Leather Opera Slippers Soft Uppers For Maximum Comfort For Your Space Cadet / / Or Cowboy Sheepskin Zipper Men's & Boy's Handy Shine . Slipper #Oe MEN'S FELT EVERETTS HARD SOLE & RUBBER HEEL WARM DURABLE FELT Loafer Sox For Men TO PLEASE THE TO EASE HIS Warm Wool Lined SPORTSMAN LEISURE HOURS OPERA SLIPPER J| W Hl Mn Btk Hvy KR Boors For Trapping This Winter & Fishing Casual Loafers Next Summer Hit The Spot Kr nHip 295 Q'‘ �tNNhM* BODY can A SANTA CLAUS THE HASTINGS CUT RATE HOSTESS SLIPPERS In Satin CHILDREN LOVE SNUG SLIPPERS CHRISTMAS MORNING LEOPARD TRIM FELT KIDDIES PLUSH CHOWS BLUE and RED REAL Shearling BABIES QUILTED SATIN Flattering Moccasins IN SOFT, SUPPLE KID SATIN WEDGIE | ZIPPER SLIPPER FELT SLIPPERS PINK and BLUE AND MAKE MOTHER COMFORTABLE With jK WARM FELTS QUILTED SATIN PLATFORM SOLE SOFT and COZY BEAUTIFUL CUFFLESS COVERALL NYLON BOOTS Red, Green, Brown, Block Reg. flat heel or high heel *tyle* HARD SOLE and RUBBER HEEL CORDUROY CUFF Soft Platform Sole Luxurious Plush CHOWS/ FOR WOMEN SPAT GAITERS Waterproof Warm * Jersey Upper* J J* RUBBER STADIUM (gg WS CARRIAGE BOOTS Cuff* ALWAYS FLATTERING Warm and Soft Felts CAPESKIN UPPERS for BITTER NIGHTS SHEARLING CUFFS ALL WOOL EMBROIDERED BOOTS 100% Wool Lining Black Blue SUPPER SOX SUPPLE BEADED Cowboy Boots ELK MOCCASIN for Little CUSHIONED INSOLE Rough Riders �Tirt n.utwci banner. fmmiDAT, Mecum 11, im page stx Head of Barry Co. ChristianEndeavor Attends Conclave Rev. Alice A. Griffin, pastor of Caledonia United BrcQiren church, and director of Christian Endeavor of the United Brethren church, is attending the annual sessions of the Program Council and Christian Endeavor Executives' Conference which opened-at lhe headquarters of the International Society of Christian Endeavor, Columbus, Ohio, Friday and continued through Monday. Mrs. Griffin i« alse president of Church News ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleaki. Pa*tor Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Daily Masses: 7 and 7:S0 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Thursdays. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister , 10 am, Worship. Thia Is universal Bible Sunday. The sermon: "The Bible. Its Composition. And Pur­ pose.” 11 am. Sunday school. More than 60 leaders participated Missionary society Thursday, Dec. In the meetings with plans being made for programs and activities 11. for the 1.000.000 members of Chris­ tian Endeavor societies in thou- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street throughout the U. S and Canada. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Evangelism.- Christian Citlxenship. World Friendship and exten­ "God lhe Preserver ot Man." Sunday school. 11 am. sion of Christian Endeavor work Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. were among subjects discussed. The reading room, located in the Preparations are being made for the 42nd International Christian church edifice, la open to the pub­ Endeavor convention to be held in lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. , Denver, Colo.. June 22-27. Rev. EJwood Dunn. Detroit. 1* HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY chairman of the Program Council ADVENTIST CHURCH with Julian Moran, of Laroy. Ind, Comer of Bond and East street* president of the Executives’ OonElder H. L. Shoup. Maxtor Women's Missionary society will 9: 30. Divine worship. Conducted meet at Cecllle Courtney's Wednes­ by the pastor. 10: 46. Sabbath school. Topic: day. 2 pm. The Young People meet at Jack “The Elijah Message." Prayer meeting Wednesday, eight Brownell'* Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer service in the church. pm. al the church. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Young Peoples' Zone rally at Bat­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH tle Creek Saturday, 3 and 7 pm. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am., Sunday ar.hooL Classes BALTIMORE for every age group. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 1) am. Morning service. Message: D. L. Hllborn. Pastor •The Filling >101 lhe Holy Spirit." Sunday school, 10 a.m. * 6:30 pm., Young People's. Jun­ Morning worship, 10:45 a.m. iors. W. Claggett; Seniors, L. SteenChristian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. wyk. Evening service. 8 pm. 7:30 pm_. Gospel service. Mes­ The Christian Endeavor members sage: "The Bl* Wedding Feast." Special music, hymn sing. An old enjoyed the Barry County Christ­ fashioned Sunday evenings service. mas Carol Sing in Woodland on Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer Monday night wllh Henry Bosch, meeting. All Bible questions ans­ radio singer of Grand Rapid*, as song leader and inspirational singer. wered. Cottage Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Coming Sunday evening.. Novem­ ber 21. A different Sunday achool Christmas program, with all classes HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH taking part. 10 am.-Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 6:45 pm. W.Y.PB The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 6:46- pm. Children's Missionary S. Jefferson and Walnut street* band. O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor 7:30 pm. Song and praise. Divine -warship, 10:30 am. Ser­ 8 pm. Evangelistic message. mon: “Christ's Advent and Ml*Wed., 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting. *lon." Baptism. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF. 2] 307 E. Marshall street PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ftfv. Alfred Silvernsll. Pastor Lila Manker. Pastor Sunday achool, 9:45 am. 10 a m. Sunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. 11 am.. Preaching service. Junior church, 11 am. Mrs; Mar­ 7 pm.. Y.PS. guerite Lohr, tn chargl. 7:45, Preaching service. N.YRB, 6:45 pm. Wayne HefBible study, Tutgday, 7:30 pm. 'Sending men'* Association meeting. Christ- Hoegh Silver bound for Bombay. flebower. leader. She will teach home ec and physi­ several year*. She attended All Wed. prayer taeeting. 7:30 pm. Thursday, Choir rehearsals: cal education in the Lol Bagh Girls college ■ and graduated last J Woman's prayer service, 3 pm. M, ychool In Lucknow. wilh a bachelor of arts degree. the parsonage. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Leila 1* one of 47 young people college life was filled with actlvi N.YJ’JB. prayer meeting Saturday E. Colfax at N. Boltwood who took special training last sum­ Wesley Buhl. Pastor mer at Hartford, Oonn., for the and Choral society. Wa* secret*tji Heffiebower's. "Aaste-3” program—three years of of the Mortar Board, president of! Sunday school, 10 am. work in India, Japan, the Philip­ the Independent Women Students, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH pines. Malaya, and possibly Korea. and member of the Wesley Fellow­ Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Most are lay workers and all but ship and WYGA. , Evening message. 8 pm. Third Sunday in Advent She It's member of the Middle­ Tuesday Young People's night,! two are between the ages of 21 and w 28. All arc single college graduates ville Methodist cijurch and has been 7:30 pm. Church school, ‘9:45 a.m. MarThursday Prayer meeting. 7:30 chosen for outstanding qualitiea of active in < the youth society, the ptn * i leadership, scholarahlp und Ch ris ahafl H. Cook, genera! superin- p.m. Chancel choir and anywhere she aiiuii «. ...... ! tian dedication. Their specialties was needed Including aMUtant or­ tendenl. . . Worship. 1! am. Sermon by the PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH include agriculture, nursing. Jour- ganist. Her faithfulness was shown pastor, "The Christmas Gifu." i jj. Honeywell, Minuter Inallrnp, evangelism, teaching, busl- Sunday by her taking her place Junior Hl Fellowship, 8:30 pm, 0;46 Sunday school. Classes for neM administration and youth with other choir member* and as­ In the church. ' all. ' '’ work. sisting through the anthem. We Lella was born in Yankee Springs shall all ml*s her as will the home Senior Hl Fellowship, 8:30 pm, 10:50, Worship. Rev. V. D. Shan­ in the church. 1 township, on the Barry - Allegan folk* but the prayers of us all go non, ot the Detroit Hebrew Chris­ The Church School ChrUUnas county line twenty-two years aao. with her to die Far East and the tian mission, will bring the mesnarty will be held In the church people she will serve. God bless you sons. She com pJUd Thornapple- Leila and may others emulate the on Wednesday, December 17. at 6 pm. The dinner will be cooperative. hearsal for Christmas pageant of ['Kellogg school from kindergarten faithful example you have set os a Ito graduation in 1948. Her mother Christian and church member. lhe Junior and Senior Sunday ““’"’I Coffee and milk will be furnished. acnoo‘ There will be carols, a short play । ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, and Santa Claus. WOODLAND । George Neiman, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday achool. 10 am. Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Family worship, 11 am. Sunday rervice*: Christmas program rehearsal, on 9:30 am.. Church school. W WATT 9:40'a.m.. Adult Bible class. Adult Membership class, Sunday, 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "What U Going Under?" This 4:30 pm. 4 Teen-age Membership class, Sun­ ir the second meditation in a series on Life's Supreme Purpose. Christ-, day. 7 pm. H/GHLUX /// PROJECTO. mas music by the chancel choir. ' I Brotherhood. Sunday. 8 pm. | Sr. Choir, Thursday, 8 p.m. 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow­ | Jr. Catechism class. Saturday, ship. Wednesday..7:30 p.m. The WoJr. Choir, Saturday. 11:15 am. Election of new officers for the church council immediately after the service Sunday. The Brotherhood will have Its annual Christmas meeting Sunday at 8 pm. Members will bring gifts for the Children's home. THE GREAT YEW 1953 KODAK'S KODASL/DE EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH _ Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector ”*9 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Famll worship and ser­ mon. Nursery and classes in parish house. coantit with HOWER CASE Bring in some of your favorite ilidts ond MIDDLEVILLE discover how brilliant ond lifelike they • look whan projected with lhe " Highly x ill." The entire optical system is Lumenixed to give greater brilliance and color purity. And there's a specially 8esigned fan built Into the case for .protection of Mrs. Iva Snyder spent the week­ end In Grand Rapids with her daughter. Mrs. Bob Meeter and family. On Sunday she attended the christening of her little grand­ daughter. Judith.. Ann Meeter. at the LaGrave Ave., Christian Re­ formed church. l>IA ISIIt IA * COMPLETELY NEW DUAL-STREAK STYLING ★ NEW LONGER WHEELBASE * LONGER, LOVELIER, ROOMIER BODIES * PONTIAC’S WONDERFUL NEW POWER STEERING* * NEW ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELD-WRAP-AROUND REAR WINDOW * SPECTACULAR NEW OVER-ALL PERFORMANCE Win Join Soldier Husband Mrs. Carol Crocker and four small children, who have been living in the Vance Sharp rental property on Creamery street, leaves this Wednesday for Virginia to Join her husband. Staff Sgt. Carol Crocker, who recently returned from a year In Korea. He has been in the army your slides from damaging heat. Has an 1/3.5 lens, new type slide feeding mech­ anism, and built-in elevation device. ■ PNONl till Xi------------ NAStlMSB X ~—s_ _ _ _ _ X Numerous improvement* are be­ Ing made on the Baptist parsonage preparing for the next minister. They include re-wiring of house— installation of sewer connections. 1 Randalls Surprised According to reports the Rush Randall* had the surprise of their lives Sunday at the home of their daugbter. Mr*. Clare Schants. in Grand Rapids, where they, with their other daughter. Mrs. Jeanette Michael, and little daughter, had been Invited to dinner. On their arrival, they noticed the table was set for more than the family and soon found out the reason when lheir aon. Charles, and wife came from Greenville bearing a beautiful with Johns-Manville DECORATIVE PANELS 80 Ma-75” besides a lovely Poinset­ tia plant—then truth was out that "Ma” has a birthday Dec. 10 and To complete the family gathering another aon Ben and wife appeared later from Lan*lng with gifts of another red tie given him and name gay slipper sock*— and with some hand - made tatted handkerchief* from the; girl* for "Ma” our friend* are well fitted. Later cousin* called at the Schantx home to wish happy birthdays—so indeed It wu i Ng “red".letter day. Many happy re­ turns good folks! Despite his years. Rush is still on the Job at the Hayes Body plant. (iriiHomtsive J-M Ceiling Panels are pre-deco­ rated ready for use. Easy to apply over old ceiling or on new work. Special Lighting joint conceals all nails or staples. Order (hem today. December is a busy month but put a big ring around Dec. 18 for i that is the night set for lhe annual winter concert sponsored by the music department of ThomappleKellogg school under the direction of Herbert Phillips and one of the most enjoyable events of the year. There will be several numbers by A CtNlAAt MOTORS MASniTICCll SEE THIS NEW DUAL-STREAK BEAUTY IN OUR SHOWROOMS NOW! Here, In the greatest Pontiac ever built, la the finest, most beautiful, most (usurious car that can be built at a price so close to the lowest. The new 1953 Dual-Streak Pontiac la completely restyled. Inside and out. And It haa Pontiac's traditional dependability and economy. Come In for dramatic proof that dollar for dollar you young folks can sin* I Miss Inara ' Blankenburgls. a lovely Latvian lass who reigned a* queen at the sports meet, will sing a solo part in one of the Christmas anthems. The 4th grade flute class will play—and there will be lots of mu­ sk by the reserve band of 50 piece* and tire regular high school band of 55 pieces. The regular band will have nice Christmas scenes with appropriate numbers. There will be novelty numbers — one being the musical story of the Three Bear* with spoken parts by Bob Bender. The reserve band will feature twirl-' ing. Miss Phyllis Glotfelty will act as narrator throughout for lhe pro­ gram. can't beat a Pontiac! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phen* 2119 I Starts ou ureal Adventure Miss Leila Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, left Sunday -afternoon on the “Bee-1 liner" bound for New York and the great adventure of her life. Leila. as we all know her, is bound for Ir.dla on a three-year teaching as- ( signment under sponsorship of the Board of Missions of the Methodist church. She will sail Wednesday.' Dec. 10 on Che Dutch freighter Flaae-Resistant Fisish at No Extra Cost Come And Get Your ' FREE SAMPLE Beacon Wax or Floor Cleaner OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. Michigan Phone 2654 OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 5 P.M. �THE BAITINGS BANNIB, TBUBIDAT. DKCCMBKR 11/ YMF Steeby Gives Tips !|I Pennock Hospital | On Using Lights In Poultry House I A BOY ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lylt Reid. Nashvilla. Dec. 1. Staven Lee. 7 lb. 7 ot; Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Meyer, Sun­ field. Dec. 2. Ronald Gregory. 8 lb. Arthur Steely, Barry agricultural 4 ox.; Mr. and Mr*. Malculm Poole, agent, has some pointers on using artificial light* tn the laying hquse. Wayn«. 8 IB. He says the use of artificial light* to boost egg production In farm or commerclal flock* Isn't likely to In­ Mra. Carl Aspir-all. Middleville, Dec crease the number of egg* laid dur­ ing the year but light* will shift Clare Blakely. Lake Odessa? Dec. 5. production so greater production will Randall Dean. 7 lb. 13 at; Mr. and Mn. Harold Snow, Olivet. Dec. 7, come when prices are highest. Experimental work at Michigan 7 Jb. Stale college has demonstrated ITS A GIRL that any attempt to hasten sexaal Mr. and Mn. *Ruuell Hasel. Lake matority by Increasing lllumlnaOdessa. Dec. 1. Rally Jean. 5 lb. 7*> oa.; Mr. and Mn. Charles Root. Slow maturing pullets should not Woodland. Dec. A.'Sally Jean. 7 lb. be given artificial light* until their 11 as.; Mr. and Mn. Richard Wil­ . bodies are fully developed and until liams. Freeport. Dec. 8. Janice Lee, they are very near sexual maturity, otherwise farmers may. get prema­ ture egg production and smaller egg Rae. 7 >b. 10 cm.; Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ size. tor Clum. Lake Odessa. Dec. 7. 0 Light* may be used when the lb. 2 oz .; Mr. and Mn. Richard pulleu reach approximately 20 per­ Yaiger. Hastings, Dec- 8. Jalenc . cent production. . f ■ Steeby recommends use of a 13 to Richard Hinckley. Hullngb. Dec. • 14-hour light day -Farmers should not .go directly from a 10 or 13 hour Mn. Wm. Christy. Hastings. Dec. 8. Ughi-day to a 13 or 14 hour day. The 8 lb. IS ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert recommendation Is to increase the Hopkins. Hastings. Dec. 8. Leslee light time by one-half hour until the longer days are reached. This plan Is more effective than ADMITTANCES giving lhe pullet* ths Unger light Battie Creek—Martha Yoho. 1580 W. Michigan.Oec. 7. Once lights ara-started, the birds Charlotte — Melvin Shaver. R5. mtlsl be lighted every day without Interruption. A slump in production Dec. 7. Delton — Forrest Kahler. Elaine and a molt may occur as the length (Wllllkm* Lewis. Rl. Dec. 7. of the light day varies greatly. Freeport—Donna Closson, Dec. 3; Janet (Richard) Williams. Dec. 6. Hastings — Lloyd Blackford. 312 BARRYVILLE S. Jefferson, Russell Oerlingcr. R2. The dinner of the WSCS at the Gordon Havens. R2. Margaret Ha­ vens. R2, George Shear. 335 W. Burr Fassett* but Thursday was well attended? Mn. Arthur Howell Benson. Sylvia Walters. 812 E. MUI. gave a very Interesting program on Dec 3; Meredith 'Lansing* GUSert. the Christmas story. * Kent Mead Rl. Samuel Jones. Rl, Martha (Jo­ ■pent part of last week at the Ann hannes Charles* Thompson. 601 N. J. Kellogg school camp at Clear lake Michigan. James VAn Velxer. R4. Dec. 4; David Faul. 318 S. Jeffer­ guest of her grandparents al Quim­ son. Richard PUnte, 640 W. Green, by. Mrs. McKeown and Deanna spent Edward Rice. R5. George Scott. Rl, Saturday In Grand Rapids and were Dec. 5: Ronald Aspinall. Herbert overnight guests of relatives there. Dawson. Jr.. R3. Marian McEwan. Mr. McKeown went for them on 641 W. Green, Dennis Powell. R4 Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. Mae WUkin*. 607 S Michigan. Dec. of the Star district, and Mr., and 6: Kenneth Brower. 1204 S Broad­ Mrs. Clare Lindauer. ot Battle Creek, way. Pauline <Willlam> Christie. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn R4. Carrie Coleman. 813 W. Green L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs Duane Day. St.. Winifred Echtlnaw. 529 N. ot Coals Grove, were Sunday evening Hanover. Robert Freese. 335 E. High, Bernadlno Holme*. 1640 S. lunch guests, , Our Youth Fellowship group and Jefferson. Geraldine Hui). R4. Rich­ Mrs. Karl Putpaff attended the sub- ard PUnte. 640 W. Green. Henry dl'.trict rally at bowling Sunday and Tobias. 123 W. Nelson. Juanita won the trophy with a 100 percent ,<Richard* Yarger. R2. Ruth Zerbel. attendance * Mr. and Mrs. Liftlie 528 S Market. Dec 7; Ruth 'Rich­ Webb and family, of Ionia, were ard* Hinckley. R2. Belly Loul.se Sunday callers ot the Sherman ■ Robert* Hopkins. 511 S. Jefferson, Swift*. * Bill Swift was in Chicago Laurel Garrison, 703 6. Michigan. four days last week with a group ol Geoffrey Keller. R3. Marian Mc­ FFA boys attending the Livestock Ewan. 641 W Green. Richard show. * Mrs. Floyd Nesbel and Mrs. Smeikcr, 624 N. Boltwood. Dec. 8; Clarence Shaw spent Tuesday at Tommy Shafer, R4. Dec. 9 — Jon Baggio. 1306 Galesburg vrairsuuig wimi with lur the mute Bruce Longs , _ Kalacuioo — Mr and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were Y5tafiT&rd. Dec. 5. Lake LrfTicr. Dec. Sunday dinner guest* of .Mr. and ’**■“ Odoaea-Mary ------* Mra. T N. Dutmer and Mra. Minds 3: Joy 'Clare* Blakely. R3. Dec. i. Mudge in Orand Rapids. Mrs. Carrie Dnn Archer. Zelma Smith. Dec. 3: Willits is now In Charlotte with Dr Elouise 'Ferris* ‘Uilhrop. Dec. 6. and Mrs. C. O. WUlit*. * Though Bernice Clum. Lorraine Rogers. belated, we extend our sympathy to Dec. 7: Virginia 'Clifford* Tousley Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp Mrl Shipp* Rl. Dec. 8 mother. Mr*. Alma Shipp.k passed Middleville — John JiuKra R2 away very suddenly Saturday morn­ Dec. 5; Minnie Schlffm/n. Dee 8. ing. Nov. 29 Funeral services were Nashville — Douglas Newton. Box held at Bellevue on Tuesday. Mra. 3. Dec. 3. Laura M. Wales. Dec. 4; ' Mabel Johneoek. of Hastings, sper.t Curtis Wash. 316 N.‘ Stale. Dec 5 Tuesday at the Shipp home. * Mr. Olivet — Alice 'Harold* Snow ■nd Mra. Austin Byrnes and Mn. Art Caln and Betty, of Delton, weir VermeatviUe — Paul Shoup. Dec recent callers of the Wlllum Cains. 3: Janet Hill. R2. Barbara ■ Law­ rence* Muster, Dec. 0. Miss Pat Davis spent the week­ Woodland — Kenneth Everson. end in Ann Art»r MARKS' aVT0 STOB * • —- aoMS KOW CREDIT... BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS 5'JY A SET HOW SAVE 25! BOYS & GIRL COMMODORE TIRES 4-Pc. Bowl Set n... Sglx95 QasUlY • Hill 1B-F1. Ran WEATHER STRIP nui unniua ’■>*' SAVE ’1.07! DOLL BUOQT BOLL BID 08 riAWMk MUSICAL CLOCK HIS. $4.95 WHITE CIROUI BANDftft Mo. IET OU TOILET SEAT SgM BAYTIBY HyGrtniltr Battery SpecUiU ANO THIS coupon 39® ”7 POLICE TRICYCLE DABT BOARDS PEG TAIL! IM) SAVE 69c REG. $1.98 |.Yr. OUABANYEl • B1Q lATTlIHS lAJTILltl BocaMo GAME R(g. 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SAVE 20’! .'IB Remodel Your 29 HEW I «RAPE-'»-BRUSH Kitchen end Dining Room special: SNOW l»USH e ici »ca*Mt ««< *2” Build A Breakfast Nook or Room ■ iiMovasii scaaeie Oamalai I” Partabla CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 1 P.M. SHOVEL 97® s5950!: MEH'I QUILTEO-LIMED MEN’S GNEEFLUiED LEATHER JACKETS FUR COLLAR GOATS Building Problem* 306 East Court Street v Kier Eric* Saw Add Extra Storage Space Hastings * Mo>f Coro IDEAL HOUT 8IFT ■Puthar«Typo SNOW ’I5?-? • I LBWIN SLAIN FBCKIYI SPECIAL SELLING ’18.95^. i________ ________ • FULL ZIMM MONT • MBUTIN LAMB CBILAR • SMART SELF ULLAN • SUISi MT'48 • BBUBUBUAITID tTYLI • SiZtli MTGM Special ’{’wc't'WJ'WffOTcsit’s’r Bl MARK'S TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS ADMIRAL RCA MOTOROLA �150932 9 DESK The Plight Before Christmas THOMPSON’S (More apologies w’Clement C. Moore) * For Fine Furniture . —Repealed by popular requert— Twa* the night before Chriatmu when all through the houw. Not a creature waa stirring, but one worried spouse He’d neglected to s)»op for his family of eUven Now he’d better hegd for 'Thompson’s out on M-3T The stockings were hung bv the chimney with care What better to fill them, a new HOSTESS CHAIR. His wife was nestled all snug in her,bed. With visions of TABLE LAMPS, blue, white and red When out on the lawn there rose such a din He’d bought that new SOFA — and could just get it in. Away to the window he flew like a flash (Incidentally our pottery has had a price slash). The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow That’s silly, it ahould be above it, you know. With sl miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer Time tpjbuy now, don’t wait ’til next year. / And >Hiltle old driver, so lively and quick ■ Well DELIVER FREE OF CHARGE for any St. Nick More rapid than eagles his coursers they came We’ve HUNDREDS OF GIFTS; to call them by name Now MIRRORS, now ROCKERS! now NAMOR KITCHEN CHROME Priced for your purse — built for your home. SWIRL MAHOGANY — SLICH LOWRY DESKS All quality in construction. Top groin leather or plain tops. A most practical home gift. 69.50 to 99.50 On SMOKERS, on HAMPERS! on CHILDS CHESTS FOR TOYS. DOLL BUGGIES. TINY TABLE SETs for good girls and boys. He tpoke not a word but went straight to his work HASSOCKS And filled all the stockings; then turned with a jerk, . (We don’t know how this “jerk” got in, probably a government man checking gift taxes.) And giving a non, up the chimney he rose (WE’LL DELIVER your presents while loved ones doze) Then away they all flew like the down of a thistle SHOPPING at THOMPSON'S is slkk as a whistle. And giving a nod, up the chimney he ro#e “Happy Chriatmaa to all, and to all a good night!*' •(By the way, the reindeer name* are — Daaher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donder, and Blitxen.) ALL SHAPES - AU SIZES - AU COLORS Wonderful for television — just mode to go with your easy chaif. 4.95 to 24.50 Open Every Evening Except Monday Free Delivery Planned To Arrive Along With SANTA Our Fifth Year As Gift Suggestions For TheHome By The Score SANTA'S HELPER Plenty Of Free Parking Right At Our Front Door LOAFER LOUNGE CHAIR OCCASIONAL TELEVISION CHAIRS Modern - Lightweight - Func­ tional - Covered In Tweedy Fob rics Or Plastic. Popularly 69.50 ■ 89.50 From 29.95 to 59.50 5-Pc. CHROME DINETTE 89.50 - 149.00 cedAr'chest OCCASIONAL PIECES Mahogany - Walnut - Oak Bookcase Units - End Tables - Step Tables • Cocktail Tables— So Practical And Yet So Attractive. Masterpieces of fine construction and handsome styl­ ing — these chests, designed by leading makers— will truly express your love and endearment. All are fully cedar-lined, with inner trays, and other wanted features. Make your selection now! Priced as low as 14.95 - 15.95 - 19.95 , 49.50 fo 69.50 �The Hastings Banner SECTION FOU*—PACES 1 M • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DIC1MM* II. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Ferries at Straits On 11 Hr. Schedule Barry Has Entries In Fat Stock Show Picturesque Millrace Again To Provide Water Power The Michigan Bute Ferries be­ tween St. Ignace and Mackinaw Barry county's entries in the 21*1 City are now operating on a twoboat. IS hour schedule. The sched­ embowered mill race, which for annual West Michigan Fat. Stock show in Grand Rapid* were sub­ ule for the rest of December will nearly a century brought water mitted by Joan and Adelbert Bell. provide departures at the following mill and grist mill tn the one-time Whose parent* are Mr. and Mr*. thriving village of Orangeville, La Pau! Bell. Route 2. Nashville. again ready to serve 1U original Judging at the show was to be­ pro., En yesterday, with final Judging showmanship today, prior- to am. Starting January 1. IBM. the A new feature of this year’s show icebreaker motorship Vacaaonland will be the awarding of the presi­ will leave both Bt. Ignace and dent’s trophy by Marvin Blackport, Mackinaw City every 2 hours. purchased the rolll site on flection 17 In Orangeville township from parmenlo Wolcott. The mill was placed in operation the following year and Ln IBM a gr Lt mil! was erected. This, according to a history of Southwest Michigan by Charles A Welssert, was the beginning of Orangeville village which enjoyed properlty for scveraPdecade*. Nashville Plans days In Detroit during the past week assisting with the Optometry State Board examinations Dr. Wal­ ton is president cf the board. BELOVED imported from France. Incredibly longlosting . . . with a softness and warmth all its own. ’/* oz. in blue and gold-encrusted bottle. $6. — other sizes to $32.50. Purse Dispenser. $3. । ’94“ STRADIVARI . . . enchanting fragrance that puts a love song in a woman's heart. '/* oz. in gold-encrusted crown bottle, $5. — in other sizes to $45. Purse Dispenser. $2.50. ' , New! Improved SEE-SET MAR­ GIN .. . KEY SET TABULA­ TION ... plus more feature* ... greater feature* than you ever believed possible in a portable typewriter! See it! Try h. hero, CROWN JEWEL ... a brilliant long-lasting perfume im­ ported from France. In oz. gold-encrusted crown bottle. $6. — other sizes to $25. Purse Dispenser. $3. VALUE FBK1D AT ONLY.. , "*"hUn'” ■«> Sergeant Forest H. White, com- the dirt and gravel under the mil), wander of the Battle Creek State The new owners, using a Jeep Police post, is,reminding motorist* and share!, hauled the dirt back and pedestrian* that December is' up and completed the dam. then not onij ipy. but also an* ntremely >us holiday month. UNDERWOOD L The WoiiQs hevest POP.iABIf During Christmas Remind Motorists ' NEW ...IMPROVED finqerfm CHAMPION The linn platted the village on The mill race was constructed by hand and actual horsepower 101 years ago. In 1&50 E. O. Salisbury years later John Nichols added a and Barney, an associate of John plat east of the first plat and James Patten who with Joaeph Brown had Campbell opened the first store - — W ___ ... — . ln 1K3For the filth consecutive year, stream entering into Fish lake,' curing loose years Orangeville concentrated efforts are being made ___________________________________ was on the stage road laid out rs * •__________________ along the ancient Indian trail beto- care for needy families in the p Nashville area, l) Christmas basjtgt* win be made ■ 1 KM • * I The Boersmaa moved to Orangeup, through the generous donation* ww i of the citizen*, and the Boy Scout* will make the deliveries on the jj j [Ward S. Stone, now of Parksville. Tuesday preceding the anniversary zxp \r j Ilf Ylllp The dam wtal on Easter Sunof the Christ Child's birth. V71 1U1C lltUdlUa I day-in 1»46 and carried much of To Aid the Needy Mate Police Perfume Masterpieces $2.50 to $45 HERE IT IS! I j The Boy Scouts are al) &et to re­ pair and repaint toys: the inter­ mediate Girl Scouts are making sock dolls while another group of Girl Scout* are planning a special •surprise" for the three convales­ cent homes here. • Two extension groups are making 36 pairs of pajamas for children and volunteers from the various organixatlona are to help sort the clothes and pack Ute baskets of food. Into each basket ft Is hoped It will be possible to put a chicken, coffee, sugar, bread and butter, fruit, candy, canned and fresh vegetables, and perhaps baked goods and other specialties. The sluiceway was completed in IMO; but after recently allowing the water to pour through the repaired mill race, a leak In the ••dyke" was discovered and Boe ram a also plana “A deadly combination of traffic. °«» changing the sluiceway ao the hazards." White aald. "makes walk- w*ter doe* not overflow the re­ ing and driving especially danger-. toinlng wall*. ou*. In fact, with the .unfavorable1 —__ bn>u , **Jt .— down the race and — at -■ the dam u weather, longer period* of darkness ‘through *' and the genera! holiday rush and diverted through an old boiler oi celebrating December Is regarded a* flume then down underground to the one of the deadliest month* of the old turbine capable or developing year. On the basis.of miles traveled, 60 horsepower, according to Boersma. The power plant will be built it la definitely the deadliest. "During the post five year* near­ over the turbine to develop 10,000 ly 82.000 December traffic acci­ kilowatts, he said. dents have occurred In Michigan. Oa going to Orangeville, the They resulted in ?M deaths and 1MTS injuries. part in • special aalaty emphasising th* Impel Good. clean clothes, footwear and rubbers and other donations may be 1*7 h Boeruna- whose hobby I* they really | ralslng flower*, ha* a small green­ left at the Gamble store. driving, al-' house to occupy her time when I In addition to remembering the ^Vhen walking underprivileged families It is plan­ aha Isn't out helping h*r husband ned that all shut-ins and crippled Iowsdcm should be made for pre- develop the property, which they vallmg conditions. Alertness can are doing a* an investment. celve a small remembrance. Just to -IW 5 $hlde h trom know Nashville el t teens is re thtnk5 Student! from ,~ Ing of them. too. f BarrV •**». Meaaont Circle Pines Center Given Herd Name . DAILY DOUBLE . . . Big redand-gold gift box containing Seaforth Shave Lotion and Sha^e Cream (Brushless or Presto-Lather)... only 111® GROOMSTICK ... He'll enjoy Seaforth's new solid Shave Lo­ tion. Give* hi* (ace a ring! a rip! a lift! Handsome gift in its red Merry Christmas box, only I]©© SNORKEL The "NO-OUNK" pen from *12*° Come in and see the "••“Realist Five students from Barry county are enrolled at Central Michigan The HoUteln - Frelalan Associa­ tion of America ha* reserved the prefix name of Circle-Pines for the Ur. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher were Students enrolled from Hasting* naming of all pure bred Holstein* are: Janice Elaine Brockway and born at Circle Pine* Center, located Raymond Orie Page: from Nash­ on Lake Stewart. donla. * Mrs. Evis Bheehan and ville: John Edward Dowaett and According to Jane Reed, director, daughter. Martha, of Caledonia, Nancy Anne Dowaett. and from this marks another step in the prog- called at the Dutcher-Hoyt resi­ Woodland. Herbert Ewin Hesterly dence Nov. jo. * Mrs. Ernest Smith, served to the campers at Circle of Coats Grove, was a Thanksgiv­ Store fertlllxsr loosely. In pines Center. ing Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lin­ place, off the floor. den Bryan*. * Mr. and Mrs Joaeph gardens have provided all the vege­ Buehler, focal and Russell Gray, of ■ gT tables needed, and the last few sea­ sons all the meat has been raised giving guests of Mr. and Ura. Eton Gray. * Hiss Jeans Fisher, of The membership of the Center Grand Rapids, spent Thanksgiving showed their approval for thia pro­ Day with her parents, Ur> and Ura. gram by voting at their annual meeting in October to sell farm cer­ Frank Dutcher were Nov. 30 guests tificates to build a milk house and install pasteurization equipment. Middlevilla. * Mr. and Mr*. George Bustance. and Mrs. Floyd FJaher Insects keep working all winter In stored grain—the label on the can of Wellington Wertmann. of Cfovergrain fumigants will tell the fanner what to do. note Michigan Bute wa* taken Dec. 1 to Pennock college entomologists . unuldn’t be Christmas without START SAVING NOW CHOCOLATH TH! WORLD FAMOUS 1 fc. woo WE HAVE MANT OTHER WHITMAN'S ASSORTMENTS. IDEAL FOR GIFTS. See this amazing new camera now. It (is the most startling development in photography since roll film. The pictures are so real —so lifelike, that when you see them you’ll find yourself waiting for a drop of they see on film. Like your , eyes the Stereo-REALIST sees ,things in true perspective, with water to fall —a person to speak — a leaf to flutter. Only by actually seeing these 1 The two lenses of this amaz­ ing new Stereo-REALIST Camera see the same as your amazing beauty—lifelike qual­ : height, width.anddep/b (third dimension) — plus amazing natural color. pictures ran you grasp their ities. If you want a thrilling Build a cash reserve with . . Io assure you of comfortable living, whatever the future may hold. You can start small, if you like, and add to your savings in any amount, at any time. Every dollar you accumulate means a brighter future for-you. Get started today! new experience stop in and Maximum Safety Fee Saving* see these amazing new pictures. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN ■ exoMi m* Associotion HAiriues^ « STEBBINS Utt. PNSNI JSOJ Rev. Lesson flharpe. pastor of the First Presbyterian church? Has­ tings, will be the principal speaker at the Delton PTA meeting st 8 pm. this Thursday. His topic will be "The Moral and Spiritual Enrichment of Our Chil­ dren.” Christmas carols will be presented by the boys’ sextet and the girls’ chorus of Delton High school under the direction of Mr. Henry Kulesa. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY show president. Conducts Exams Rev. Sharpe to Speak At Delton PTA Meeting Tonight QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDINC BANNER WANT ADV 3. PAY �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. IMS 29 Earn Places Northeast Woodland On Woodland High Honor Roll ' Twenty - nine Woodland High ‘ school students earned places on ! the honor roll for the second marki Ing period. Bupt. Howard Hicks has announced. I. The ruu roll iuuuwa follows:. ! senior* - Bonnie Brown. Wanda I Cappon, Alice_Elbton. Larry For। man. Jcralec Euprr. Laura Letsor, ; Iris Meyers, Dean Bage, Ruth Sco­ ' field. Wilma ^ease. Shirley Stadel and James Stannard. Juniors — Mary Barry. Elaine Bates. Kathryn Clum. Jo Anne Greiner, Myrpa Hager. Joyce Mc­ Millen. Josella G*Connor. Marguer­ ite Rariler. Charles Richards and Ruth Beast. Sophomores — David Blood. Dar­ lene Enz. Edward Reiser and Iva Dane Schaibly. ' Freshmen — Joy CrOthers. Mar­ jorie Hazel and Robert Stade!. Eighth grade — David Fruth. Sandra Ingerham. David McClel­ land. Marilyn Meyers. Rose Olhmer. Frank Scofield and Albert Tweedy. * Rev. and Mrx Frank Maneval, of! Peflyskey, were Thursday night and। Friday guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. D.■ Burch. * Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries' visited their uncle, Tony DeVries, at; the Convalescent home in Bradley, Sunday. * Mlu Naomi Hoffman। spent .the weekend with SherylI Bates. ■* Mr. and Mrs. George> Becker ~ ----- - were — Bunday dinner guestsi Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates. * Rev. and Mrs. A. n D. Burch, Mrs. Ernest Hough. Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mn. Karl Etkardt attended the group Quarterly Conference held at the Olivet EUB church in Grand Rap­ ids Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard- Krebs and family were guests 'of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Krebs. Sunday. * Denny Bat<ts spent the weekend visiting hu brother. Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bates, at Adamsville. B Btrj. IQth FAB APO 465 c/o F.M. San Francisco, Calif. _ They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard. During World War I their father and four of his brothers were in service at once. Their parents lived in Leighton township and business men of Mid­ dlevllle bought a Urge flag and had a flag raising and ceremony at the pfrenu' home with Milt Jordan— the "old-time" orator of Mlddlevllle as speaker. Thu Thursday afternoon at 1:80 the Masters - Jones circle of the Methodist church will have its monthly Christmas meeting at the home of Jean Baiach. Everyone who attends is asked to take some article which will be sold at a silent auc­ tion and the proceeds given to the Barry Couhly Retarded Children fund. At 8 o'clock Thursday evening, the Wocnhn'a Society of Christian Service will meet at the church in Jtf regular monthly gathering. A very fine program is being prepared called ’The Roads to Christmas." All ladles who are interested are very welcome to enjoy the meet­ ing with the members. , On Saturday, Dec. 13, the Akar society of BL Augustine’s Mission win hold a Christmas party for children of the parish from 2 to 4 at the village hail. Mrs. James Norman is general chairman. The Middleville Extension group will meet with Mrs. Millon Kermeen. Monday evening for its an­ nual Christmas party. The girls have taken on a family of nine children to make merry this Christ­ mas. Next week further announce­ ments will be made of scheduled church Christmas gatherings and programs. Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell Beeler, of Middleville, wjll observe their 38th wedding anniversary on Sun­ day. Dec. 21 at their Middleville home with open house to their friends from 2 to 4 in the afternoon and 7. to 9 in the evening. Mrs. Beelertwas the former Ada Klump. of Leighton township and Cale­ donia and Russell the son of the Conrad Beelers, of Caledonia. Their marriage took place on Dec. 24. 1917. at the Methodist parsonage MIDDLEVILLE at Freeport with Rev. Brets offici­ ating. Their attendants were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler. and Mrs. Varies Shaq) wete Sun­ day dinner guests of the Loren Tungales at Parmelee. * Mrs. So­ There was surely a happy reun­ phia Herrick.' of Caledonia, spent ion last Saturday evening when the Monday at the home of her sister. bus dropped Pfc. Robert <Buster> Mrs. Frrd Johnson. * John 'Jun­ Cummings on at the home of his Among the Sick ' Southwest Woodland Mrs. George 'Steeby, of Leighton ior) Miller, has completed his ba­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Cum­ sic ilr training at Denver, Colo., and mings. south of town and the folks Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop are arrHpd home Saturday evening on then drove to the Ray Aubil home parents of a girl bom December 6. aw-day furlough after which zhc for Phyllis, Bob’s young wife, who * Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newberry will be stationed in Puerto Rico. * for some time has been anxiously and children spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Maud Bell and Mrs. Olive Tal­ awaiting his arrival. Bunday there and Mrs. Sam Hcffiebower. * The bot attended the high rchool con­ was a family dinner at the Cum­ r.. Misses Stella and Florence Parrott .... cert _ tn _____________ the Fountain____ ____ Baptist mings home with their oldest called Thursday jrn Miss Susie church In Grand Rapids Sunday. daughter. Patty. Mrs. Glenn-Schon( »r. ana Mrs. v. u. mar expect io delmayer of Middleville, and family, Clelland and son; were Sunday leave Monday, the 15th, to spend home also for dinner. dInner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon the winter in Dunedin. Fla. They . Pvt. Cummings has Just returned Myers. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heffle- will spend Bunday with their son. |rom Koreg where he has spent the bowcr had a family dinner for her Carl, and family in Wayland and past year—much of It as a scout at brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews, enjoy a pre-Chrlstma* celebration. the- front lines of fighting —and and their children, also Mrs. Roxie things have been pretty hot at In Pacific ____ Area Schiller, of Woodbury, for Thanks- _________ i giving. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wot-1 Darrell Willyard, airman. USN. atructor in use of the big guns. He I ring called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. who has been home on leave since entered aervlct June 30. 1051. He Laird Wotrlng and daughter*, of i Nov. 11 after serving two years os I Grand Rapids. .* Mr. and Mrs. Will I bookkeeper at the Atsujl Nival was married on Nov. 16. 1051 and I Hullinger and son, of Royal Oak. i base. Japan, left early Monday by a few days later left for Korea. His wife is employed In the offlee at 1 called Sunday on Mr. and Mjs. i airplane, bound for San Francisco the Middleville* Engineering com­ , Waller Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Npr-, where he had orders to report for pany. and is taking her vacation. man Sandbrook called Sunday on I his new assignment on the aircraft Buster has 30 daya furlough then Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snndbrook. * I carrier, USS Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McClelland: His brother. Dale, who enlisted at the front he and Paul Bliss, now­ and daughter, of. Lake Odessa.I in the army last spring, landed in cut of service, had a happy reunion called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Japan in September for a month's for a few hours while he was on Bam Heffletower. i stay—and missed seeing Darrell— rest period. Paul was a baker. ------------- •------------has When In Korea since October township, is real poorly and we hear has given up spending the winter in Fioridd but with Mr. Steeby will spend the winter in Grand Rapids with their son Webstar. * FWrt Johnson is criilcaljjrlll at his home on Grand Rartds street. A Charles Mlnar was brought home Saturday from the Osteopath!? hospital In Grand Rapids and U some im­ proved. A Mr. and Mm. J. C. Schad and Rex visited at the home of their son, Rodney ’ and wife, in Grand Rapids. Four year old Jetfrty has been- In Butterworth bospital since Thursday for treatment of threatened pneumonia, and fori testa. A Mias Catherine Corrigan. | daughter of the John Corrigans, I is home from Pennock hoepttal where she was taken last* week' Tuesday following a severe injury to her right hand while at work at the Blake Mfg. company. c (arm equipmrr repair jarvjca A cow given a 6-to-8 weeks “vnea-1 lion” between lactations will pm- j dude more milk, suggest Michigan’ State college dairymen.-------------------- I and Is with the guns near the front, Scheduled Christmas Doings His address for anyone who would Christmas parties and programs like to send a Christmas card is— are being planned by most of the Pvt. Dale C. Willyard organizations of this community and there are many. B. L PECK SHOP We are equipped to do any job . . . from bumped fenders to a wreck. GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE ORSON E. COE SALES S. Hanover at Shriner Phono 2553 - For Pick-up Service 429 5. Mlchl««- d 118 5. Jeffcraon SHOP WARDS TOYLAND FOR UNDER-THE-TREE GIFTS ARMY TRAINING CENTER a Come see Wards complete selection of toy surprises for Christmas. For all age groups. 3-SPEED PORTABLE RADIO-PHONO SMARTLY STYLED CLOCK-RADIOS 34.95 0 Compact case is eosy-to-carry, styled like smart airplans ® Automatic features of the most expensive dock-radios—at luggage. Washable grey plasfic covering. Plays 78, 45, 33’/j rpm. records. Radio has 4 lubes plus rectifier, 5" PM speaker, Wards lower price. Plastic cabinet in brown or white. Luminous dock hands and numerals. Radio has 4 lubes plus rectifier, 4" tone control, built-in antenna. $5 down on Terms. PM speaker, built-in antenna. $5 down on Terms. PLASTIC TABLE RADIOS 14.95 © Excellent performance al a low price. In red, -white or walnut plastic cabinet. 3 tubes plus rectifier, 4’* PM speaker, built-in loop antenna, easy-to-redd diol. 3-SPEED RADIO-PHONO HANDY CLOCK-RADIO 34.95 25.95 © Compact Airline combination in light ® Beautiful solid color plastic cabinet fences, tree*. FOLDING CARRIAGE GUN AND HOLSTER 98's., 6.29 Western Star PistoL Black folding carriage. 3-bow genuine leather Hohler Steel and belt—metal clip, wheel*, rubber tires. white plastic fringe. 3 For dollies to 23 inches. w'den dummy "bullet*." MUSICAL TOP 91/2-IN. HIGH ALL-VINYL li-IN. DOLLS 98' Bright toy for younger set. Push plunger—Top green plastic cabinet. Plays 78, 45, 33V4 always looks new. Self starting Telechron whirls away humming rpm. records. Radio has 3 tubes plus recti­ fier. 10% down ch Terms. dock with large dial. Radio has 3 lubes merrily. Made of bright plus rectifier. .10% down on Tenn*. lithographed steel. SEE WARDS COMPLETE LINE OF RADIOS, PHONOS Connor and machine shoot pellet*. Blue artificial leather hood with visor. 46.95 About 98 vinyl plastic soldier* In many positions— parade and combat. Big headquarter* li completely furnished. Held equipment (6 guru), army vehides, STORE HOURS: 9:00 TO 5:30 Airline-Radio and Phono Values P/azt/c equipment vJ./J Mtta! building 98' Completely washable vinyl plastic dolls dressed in’o variety of styles and color*. Bright painted feature* and hair.. �THE HASTING* BANNER, YVtkSDAY. DYClrtfBER 11. IKt Increase in Soil Conservation On Barry Farms Sets Recor Cridler Reports 68 Farmers Became Soil Cooperators Local District Gain Reflects National Hike; 452. Here Gfl Help THE SIMPLEST S0LLTT10N TO THI -IMPOSSIBLE" PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS HOLCOMB A HONI folDoor NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan soil conservation on farms in Barry county thia put year wu reported today by William Cridler, chairman of the Barry Soil Conservation Dis­ trict's board of supervisors. Although the year Is not yet over, the number already exceeds the 50 new cooperators added In 1951. The local'gain reflects a national increase reported by SCS, with 80 percent more now soil conservation district cooperators assisted* in 1052 than in 1051. More than a quarter­ million farmers in CM NaUon be­ came district cooperators for the first time lut year, the report said. They raise the total to 1.120,000 fanners who are receiving SCS as­ sistance through districts and who operate one-fourth of the Nation's farm land. Locally, the new cooperators bring HOG PROFITS to 452 .the number of farmers who have requested technical assistance WOODLAND from John W. Hamp. UA Sull Con­ servation service farm planner for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauer and the district, and other SCS tech­ nicians whose services are available son, David, of Wyandotte, and daughter. Mary Lou. of^ Afelon, to the fanner. were Thanksgiving vacation guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win Hauer. * Mrs. 'This Increased demand Indicate! that our dstrtct. established only 8 Jerry Duffy and daughter, Nsdeen. of Gallipolis, Ohio, spent the value to the farmer,** the chairman Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. Mid. "He’s teaming that soil con­ and Mrs. BlrdsUl Holly. ★ Keith servation pays off." Guy, of Si. Clair Shores, is spend­ Cridler pointed out that. In ad­ ing a few weeks with his parents, dition to Its regular work, the Soil Mr., Mrs. Kid a Guy. * Mr. and Mrs. Conservation service has furnished Dale Hauer and family, of Jack­ technical assistance on permanent­ son. were Thanksgiving dinner type practices. such as terracing, guests with his parents, Mr. and contouring, drainage, and ponds, to Mrs. John Hauer. * Mr. and Mrs. 250 farmers referred to It by the Jerry Fisher were guests for dinner county Production and Marketing Nov. 30 at the home of their sou. Administration . committees. Of Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and these 42 were already cooperators family, of Bellevue. Little Diana, and nine became cooperators. who had visited her grandparents Thia additional responsibility since Thursday night, returned home with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Colin Schalbly, of Kalamaaoo, the PMA provides financial as­ were dinner guests Nov. 28 with Mr. sistance. was assigned to SCS In and Mrs Charles Hesterly. 1951 by the U. S. Department cf Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sawdy left Agriculture. Nov. 28 for Van Nuys, Calif, where By the end of the year, Cridler they will visit Mr. and Mn. Leo predicts, the number of permanent Sawdy. * Mrs. Floyd Greiner and practices applied on local farms will daughter, JoAnne. and nephew. surpass any previous year. Frank gj Lampman, spent Thanks­ "The increased accomplishments giving Jhiy with her sister, Mr. and in prospect this are due largely Mrs. Lynn Lampman, in Grand to our procedure of progressive Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Isaac Baplanning," John Hamp, local farm shore were guests’ for dinner Nov. planner, explained. "The system al­ 30 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin, lows farmers to become cooperators of Mulliken. At this family dinner Immediately and get |ylp from,us with practices that will eventually become part of their basic farm -plan." gradually and move progressively Into conservation farming. Chairman Cridler also' said a still greater increase In conservation farming is expected us a conse­ quence of the recent realignment or 3C3 field forces, which will place more technical help irt direct assis­ tance to the farmer. . Nationally, more permanent-type measures were applied to the coun­ try's farms and ranches .during the 1952 fiscal year than In any other year in the history of the SCS, ac­ cording to Dr. Robert M. Salter, chief of the service. One out of every five farmers in the US. I* how an active cooperator in one of the 2.400 districts which cover more than four-fifths at the Nation's agricultural land. Dr. Sal­ ter pointed out. He added that ac­ complishment* resulting from SCS assistance to f a afters were greater in every major line of activity In they made their first acquaintance guesu for a family dinner Thankswith their great granddaughter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph tart Schalbly, of Grand Rapids * Henry, of Mishawaka. Ind. * Arlo A family party was enjoyed Nov. Nicholson was one of Die lucky degr hunters. He returned home Oordon Jacobs and family honor­ with his-tint deer and It was his ing his father, Charles Jacob’s 15th birthday which wu a complete and first year hunting, too. Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and happy surprise for the guest of daughters. Mary Jane and Georgia, honor. OuesU were Fr. Jacobs, of entertained for Thanksgiving din­ Three Rivera; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ner Mrs. Lily Fox. Earl and Velma Gorham and family. Mr. and Mrs Taylor, of ’ Kalamo; Mrs. Amy Melvin Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs Motin, of Detroit, and Mr. and M»- Charles Jacobs, of Hastings. Re­ Rou Krebs and family, of Wood­ freshments Including a lovely birth­ bury. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rlv- day cake were served and a pleas­ ett and family entertained for ant social evening enjoyed. Thanksgiving dinner her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Nlethamer had Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, and u their Thanksgiving Day guests her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appleman. Karla and Nelson, of Tepn.; Miss Peggy Nielbamer. of Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry East Lansing: the Rev. and Mrs. Fisher have bought the former Oeonte Neiman, Mariam and Phil­ Sparling building. New plate glass lip. Mr. and Mn. Blake Rising. Mrs. windows have been placed in, front Gene Rising and son Sloven, and and the Interior improved by paint­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nlethamer am, ing and other work which will make sons. David and Mark. * Mrs. Bert this building available later. * Mr. Sawdy, Junior, Loren and Garold Orland Yank, of Traverse City, Nicholson and Miss Marilyn Cook spent the Thanksgiving vacation at were Thanksgiving Day dinner his home In East Woodland. His guests with the Rev. and Mrs. Leon sister. Mrs. Herbert Rockwell, of Nicholson at Cedar Springs. * Charlotte, was a visitor at his With Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender for dinner Nov. 29 were their son. । home. . Mr. and .Mrs. Maryin Classic have Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fender, of moved into the Ka^iler house on E. Battle Creek, and on Sunday os Franklin street. * Mr. and Mrs. dinner gurau were their son, Mr. Glenn . Farthing have sold their and Mrs. Ario Fencer, of Battle home to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boul­ Creek. ter. * Mrs Henry Schalbly and Home visitors for two weeks have sons, George Schalbly. and son. Du­ been 8WT1 Robert G. and Mr? ane. and Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Born, from Warwick, R. I., and qch’albly, daughter and non. were | ME-J Phillip F. and Mrs. Born and | A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mtehicaa Phone 2678 SEMI AUTOMATIC Rf PLICA OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LIGHTER The deer hunters have all returned home, not all of them got their deer but all of them seem to be happy. * Mrs. Cora Carrot, of Mt. Pleasant spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. * Mr. A. Boyce and Mrs Docnihv -MnD.roe. of K^ifamazoo. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Orin. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond, of East Baltimore. >ite dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen one day last week. * 'Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlzer and family in Hastings Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Benedict visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Llndsev in Battle Creek Sunday. * Crystal Pca’-c and Norman and Gertie Pea^c visited in Vermontville Sunday. Tousley and father, David Slefrcd. of Muskegon. were weekend visi­ tors with Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Res­ Mrs. Colin Schalbly. of Kalamazoo, were Friday visitors with Ms mo­ with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tousley. ther, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. * On of Crystal. FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyard* Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 FULL SIZE and 10 DAY TRIAL the Hnd just press and it light'.. Ini- included No Obligation If Not Satisfied I Use it, abuse it - this watch can take LIGHTER IS it! 17 JEWEL®® WATCH Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckert, of Detroit, were weekend guests of W. A- Hall. Now! Get the buy of the year! Charles Hesterly entertained 42 with a family dinner. Guesu were their children and their families, Mrs. James Hesterly and daughter. Elizabeth. Mrs. Bertha Tousley and father David Siefred from Muxke- MILLER'S WATCH TRIAL OFFER CEDAR CREEK Leirn abut thi HASTES PLAN tain son Ronnie, of Poquonock Bridge. Conn. They visited at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born, and Mr. ana Mrs. Glenn Far­ thing. They returned to their du­ ties on Dec. 5. In January 3WF2 Robert G. expects.to be shipped out to go to Africa on assignment. « Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nicholson were Thanksgiving Day guests with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. 3. B. (WfT ITl\ irmtn-mwl r £ . NO OBLIGATION ■ HIRE'S WHAT YOU DO No Down Payment 50c A WEEK Come In, phone, or mall coupon. This watch is yours for 10 days without obligation. The full size • Has Inca 8lac Semi-AUTOMATIC LIGHTER • Shatter proof crysi (with your initial) is included • inti M- ne’ic FREEI Wear the watch ... treat Get a Studebaker it as your own. You'll agree it’s the best watch for Accuracy, Style and Utility that you've ever owned. If not, just bring it back in. Either way you keep the initialed Lighter. ..FREEI it's our way of saying thanks for making this FREE trial! But the offer is limited, so don't delay.. .-act todayl Wmmit/ America’s most distinctive jet-streamed styling! Every model a stand-out in structural soundness! , Come in right away! Get a buy'that you’ll talk about for years! GOODYEAR BROS, sales* service 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS 1852 • STUDEBAKER 5 100'" ANNIVERSARY* 1952 A Lasting Gift "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” No Down For Thai Payment Man or Boy 50c A Week �DIAMOND SOLITAIRE »675° . * . BARKER "IV LADY'S BIRTH STONE *10°° simwskly »1.U WUKLY Stoarf LOCKET MUSICAL POWDER BOX MAN'S WATCH BAND *14’s *3” $5’5' *12” SIM WIUIV CMASQ4 tr CHARGE IT »' RONSON Ad an it BOWLING BALL $2395 SIM WUKLY lady'. TRAIN CASE DULANE FRYRITE Man's ELGIN Lady's GRUEN Man's GRUEN lady's HAMILTON Maa's HAMILTON ‘71 * SI M WMHy (HILLER A Square Deal Always �BRILLIANT JEWELS Man'* or Lady's ELGIN BEYOND COMPARE ID-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 11-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $124* ♦139* 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Choke Both Rings $f.00 Weakly Far him or her hand­ some 17-jewel watches Give the only watch with OuraPower main­ spring guaranteed never to break. BRIDAL PAM $149 3-DIAMOND RING Mon'* 3-DIAMOND Here's elegance that will last through the years. 3Diamond Engagement Ring and 5-Diamond Wedding 23-DIAMOND Man'* CAMEO KING REMINGTON "*0" DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Band. *2.00 Weekly SUNBEAM SHAVER RONSON LIGHTER IDfNT. BANOS LEATHER WALLETS ♦26“ DIAMOND SOUT AIRE Simulated MARLS MIXMASTER MIXER Man'* TWO-SUTTER ELGIN Man'! ELGIN Man's BULOVA lady'* IONO4NIS Mein's li-eowiuitf lONOINEf �nrr PAOB STX hastyncb mannix nrtmsDAT. m«wm« il im» rhoscd through the sales of candy HILITES menu through the Nashville Lion to visit Nashville on Saturday afl temoon, December 20. The Lied will see that he has plenty of sade Members of the Barry County of candy to distribute to all tM Protection council are scheduled to children. accordln< to the prealden] Wednesday night, Jan- Richard Bogart. , ; under Miss Robson's direction, are ua^9»tt the Bowens Mill* hall, studying punctuation and plan to begin plurals and posaesslves soon. The English literature classes are handy to each pen. will find ci easier and repairs being reading "Pickwick Papers" by Charles Dickens. • quickly, Michigan State college tryxnen find. Mr. Turkal's health classes have been studying the different foods and what vitamins they contain. Mr. Hulbert's machine shop boys are cutting external threads foi clamps and vices. A*F« Fresh Pan-Ready FRYERS 59 FANCY ROCKS PAN READY Order Year AOP Raady-to-Roast Christmas Turkey f WILSON-'I, 9 TO 11 LIS. EACH CANNED HAMS FULLY COOKED 79c New! STANDARD 2’^ 25c CATSUP Sliced Bacea 53c Pork Sausage Ground Beef ■urn uoht — nxn Port Liter nun IUCXD Tcsimsm Sausage UAi. MXAXTAST Ocaas Parch Halibut Steak IAN XIADT Shrimp IANCT — M1DIUM1 47s 39s 49s 29s 55c 29s 45c 65c noni 25s 39c 39s 29c 23c 2 29c 19o 39c 49c 4 99* 25o *31,89 49s Florida Orange Juice Sunnyfleld Pancake Fleur Sunnyfield Family Flour Fancy Rin ■UMANA Iona Peas Corned Beef Hash UOADCAST Cranberry Sauce Mincemeat DtNma Ann Page Mayonnaise ANN ZACH - KNIAmi. Preserves FIACH, KUH, AriUCOT Dill Pickles DANDY Assorted Chocolate* HACK'S Choc. Cov. Cherries 5 5 cam SWIFTS WHOLE CHICKEN*139 TANGERINES Orange* Grapefruit Orange Juice msx UOSSOM QUZZN Strawberries Mixed Salted Nat* ^0-,^ hozim 43c 29c 29c Ched-O-BIt American Silvortroek Butter Mol-O-BIt Star-Kist Tuna 33c Spic & Span 12c Silver Dust 87c Joy Crisco Chunk Style 1-lb. can Whole Chicken 15-os. can 32C 52-oz. can Collage Inn Sandwich Bags Tidy Houm Trend Detergent 20 Mule Team Borax $1SI 16c Ivory Soap giant pkg. 47c Camay Soap Woodbury Soap 3 X 25c 2X 23c 2 cans 25C . 2 cokM 27cl Dial Soap Regular Size Dial Soap Bath Size Clean Drain* — No Funtea Ivory Soap pkg. of 30 19c17c Bab-0 Cleanser Central and Western Michigan’s Most Modem Com Handler Wants CORN Wet-Dry-Ears Shelled Paying top daily market 16 - 20% MMetwre ■ 2% sWiak. over 14% Call for trucking service SMITH BROS. VEITE & CO. Lako Odessa Ph. 2411 Inch for Inch and Pound for Pound America Has Ever Produced! - 63c' $1.29 $2.49 $3.95 3 Little Kittens Cat Food The delegates, who are appointed His civics classes are studying the Mr Damaan's world history clas­ by Ute president- of their respec­ ses are studying Great Britain. courts and Uielr procedure. tive organizations, are urged by Following the ChMTlotte basket­ Mr. Clarey's gym classes are be­ Sleeman to be nresent at the ball game Friday, the sophomore ginning to learn to wrestle accord­ monthly meetings. Or to have an alternate attend. class sponsored a dance for stu­ ing to college rules. Letterheads for the council are to denU from Charlotte os well u Hastings. All students in the freshman be printed and Sleeman said he English classes have been taking would like to have a complete list Mr. Vanderbrook's geometry the California Reading test and of affiliated clubs appear on the stationery. classes have been studying concur­ California teal of Personality. The membership committee is to rent lines, bisectors and altitudes of triangles. StudenU In the geography classes, contact local groups who might be instructed by Mr. Robbe. have Interested in becoming affiliated Tryouts for the Band Follies were been working on the chapter on the with the Protestant council prior held Wednesday, December 3. and wearing away and building up of to adopting a method of procedure. Thursday, December 4. Results will the land, while those in his intro­ Seed that is wonderful in Ontario be announced this week. duction of business classes have may not germinate well in Michigan; been working per cent problems. seed that Minnesota farmers like Hommaking I. under the direc­ tion of Miss Humphrey, are work­ Miss Campbell's art students will ing on their Christmas projecU. be doing some Christmas pictures Michigan; seed that wins praise in Pennsylvania may be a low-producer They are making such things as for the hospltgl. dolls, aprons, table cloths, place In Michigan. Out-of-state seed that mau, and are embroidering pillow Th* Hastings High choir and is proven for Michigan will be cases and dresser scarves. chorus are practicing for a sacred handled by reputable seed dealers. Christmas concert to be presented Michigan State college farm crop* the student body was entertalfled1 in the Central auditorium, Decern- specialists advise. laft Tuesday by a magician show. sian of the origin of banka and the the GA A. enjoyed'a "play day" The American literature class is services rendered by them. With Charlotte's GAA. last .Satur- discussing the life of Emily Dickin­ son and will rpad some of het Mr. Reinhardt's government class poems. They will discuss the origin is beginning the study in the ex­ The girl's gym classes. under the of the Christmas customs. tensive field of civil rights. direction of Miss Frazier, have started the basketball seasdh. The The freshmen in Miss Britten's girls play, first—ao that Miss Fra­ class will be taking standardized vies on the “Life History of Oysters' zier will know what they know tests on Monday and Tuesday. They and the "Banana Industry." about the sport. The girls are now will discuss and write the origin of the Christmas customs. Girls- Interested In Mac Murry Uclng moving, breaking and meet­ college met in the large conference ing the bail at different points. Literature V classea will be work- room, December 3, with Miss Jean They are continuing their exer­ Grlswpid. She told the girls about cises to the accompaniment of alcade" and "Reader's Digest. the school and the many different marching music and also, since the fields that were open. The girls Christmas season is coming with The economics class, under Mr. were ipvited to visit the college full force, they are listening to Reinhardt's supervision, art now any time. Christmas music before and after undertaking the study of credit and classes, a califone machine—pur- banking. This includes the dlacusBANNER WANT ADVB. PAY 43o II29 CHEDDAR CHEESE 5-lb. direction of Mr. Damson, are study­ ing about Andrew Jackson. Again January 7 II JI FRUIT CAKE Raisis Pie JANI PABKH Pound Cake GOLD « SU.VQ Pfeffernutso Cookie* Humite 49c 39s MILD, FRESH 3-lb. under GREATEST ACRON CAR EASY TO PEEL — U.S. JANI FAIKIF IVi-lb. ?• that students, studying equations, while the phy­ sics studenU are studying energy, power, work and machines. the Country club, December 27, from 9 Co IX All students and alum- Tempting . . . Thrift-Priced! Santo to Visit At Naihvilla the music. The chemistry Thgy'ra Time-Saving Barry Protection Council to Meet Hastings High 19c 72c 29s 16-ox. pkg. 25c 54-oz. pkg. 28C giant pkg. ing Red Ram V-8 performance! EngineeredforAction.. .with new ’’■porta car roadability I” Styled for Action—from curved one- piece windshield to sweeping rear deck! Five stunning models. Ask your friendly Dodge dealer for a Road Teat Ride. You’ve got to drive it to believe it. Stack the new Dodge up against the most costly cars for comfort, safety and performance! Match it with the light cars for easy handling, maneuverability and economy! Here's a 1g*. pkg. 7-oz. hot. 29c 171/i-ox. boL Medium Size dynamic 140-h.p. V-8 for the price of a 6! Here's the Action Car for Active Americans! 69c 21c Persona1 Sixo 3 Dodge Meadowbrook'fTSeries Flashing style and thrilling road action. Yet Uie Dodge Meadow­ brook Series is priced below ban many models in the low price field. Five smart models, featur­ ing the time-proved Six engine. 23c Regular Sixe American Family Flakes lg«. pkg. 27c Amer. Fam. Laundry Soap 4 bon 29c price* in thit ad effective through Saturday, New-An Dodge All December 21c 79c Dodge Coronet Y8 Series Powered far Action.. .with flash­ 13 th. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 �THE HA8TOMI BANNKB, TBOUDAT. DECEMBER 11. IMS PACT ram ____ X w»ww«w<w«>w«w<w^lcwwww««w<w««w« AT ROTH'S CONVENIENT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE HELMSCENE For a Lifetime Playtimes of THE MAGICOLOR PICTURE LIGHT . . . IT'S PERFECT FOR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME LANE CEDAR CHEST AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE JQQDOWN $14.95 Here's a gift that moit every family can use . . . and for many purposes. Sturdy folding table and 4 chairs in matching colors . . . DELIVERS 5 Piece Set. . . . $22.95 Individual FoldingjTables From$4.95 to $11.50 FiImS. lias wU-riiLax uv w<wcv<»(«€«<M<«4ja'Ou»4»ou*tiporurQ*(»<»c«(av« laa'O0Poarf«<M4«4 LASTING Gins OF FURNITURE fvific Far Tka fkilflvAM Gifts For The Children.... bolstered. form fit back and restful Many useful, long lasting gift items for the little folks. Folding Table & Chair Sets.$10.95 to $13.50 Birds-Eye Maple Table & Chair....$14.95to$19.95 Upholstered Juvenile Rockers{.$6.95 Doll Bassinetts with plastic liners.$3.85 to $6.50 Gifts For Mothers.... " , ■ t> . Gifts that Mother will use and enjoy all year 'round. 5 Piece Chrome Dinette Sets $64.50 Fire Side Chairs - fine selection. $46.50 to $76.50 MODEL <-D Drum Tables . . . the ideal accessory to set in front of that $16’5 new picture window or in-coxy corners...$13.50 to $36.50 Gifts For Dads.... These gifts for Dad will mean solid comfort for Dad. Plastic upholstered platform Rockers $54 up Krbehler Relaxer Lounge....$86.50 Special.. $123.50 Loy-Z Boy Chair with Ottoman only $99.50 The D49^3A Chair For Juniors *3.45 You Do Not Have To Have Cash For Your Christmas Gift Shopping At Roth's. Use Our Convenient Budget Payment Plan rotrb:urnitlUreT»mp/«te Homa Furnishing^' A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE A PRACTICAL LIGHT IN ... . ONE COMPLETE UNIT Christmas Gift Deliveries Will Be Made Wednesday, De­ cember 24th Unless Otherwise Specified. Other Special Deliveries May Be Arranged. �paob Tire HASTINGS BANNKB. TBOTLflOAY, MCKMtt* 11. 1M1 Dtnn* Scouts from Area To Attend Third National Jamboree More than 50JJUU Boy-Scouts and Explorers will gather at the Irvine Ranch at Santa An*. California next July 17 Jo 23 for the third National Jamboree of the Boy I San Francbioo and down the coast I to Los Angeles and Santa Ana. Scout* of America. ....... On the return trip the group will One hundred and eighty five' make a side trip through the Grund Canyon, thus enabling the Stouts to sec some of the famous landmarks of the great western country. being accepted with rtaervaUam due no later than February 1. The contingent from this council will leave Grand Rapids about July 11 or 13 and will go to Chicago and Each patrol will do its own cook­ then to Denver. Colorado. Colorado ing over charcoal fires, using menu* Springs, Sall Lake City and then to developed by dietician* and proved at previous Jamborees. Each sec­ tion commissary will Issue packaged food and the dally milk, meat Bird vegetable delivery will be refriger­ ated in the section. The quantities of food are estimated for growing boy appetites so there will be more than enough food for all. The utmost caution will be taken to insure the Scouts health, safely and comfort from the day they ■ S' DUNHAM DISTXICT ....................... I worth. The annual Christmas party Mr. Shancey Hunt, of Aurelua. wlll December 30 with exchange spent the weekend at the home of ot giru. * Rex McLeod, son of Mr*. will at Clyde Cheeaeman's „ meet . , „ _ „ , for ।Mr. and Mra. Deve Waters. 'Albert Reahm. is employed by potluck supper at 7 jun., business i Mf and Mra Melbourne Bameby Montgomery Ward and Co. as meeting, discussion and Christmas and family, of Holland, spent Bat- manager of a store at Sandusky, gift exchange. * Mr. and Mra Ku- urday with their mother. Mr. and Ohio. The family will- remain tn gene Ball and family of Plainwell. ®rne.t Parker I Battle Creek until the first of Ute Hi Lieutenant Rusnell C. Pear­ son. Military Police Corp*. US Army. were guest* Saturday, of Mr. and! Mr. Dave Waters had quite a bad Rex^ Mrs. George Bali for venison din- heart attack Saturday night but Is firm in Battle Creek after telling reverted to Inactive status on Nov. ner. * Friday evening about 35 belter now. ’ , hla-Interest in the oil station to hie 30. He Is the son of Mr. and Mr*. relaUves met at the home of Mr. j Mr. and Mra. Ernest Barker spent brother, Nelson. Both boys are for­ Clarence Pearson, Lakeview Drive, mer residents of Lake Odessa. * and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman to honor Sunday with their daughter, Mr. Pfc. and Mra. Ed Poller (Betty Bnd Mrs. Claude Unkert, and Dean Cunningham returned home this week from Ferguson - Droste Harris) with a shower of lovely and family. Abo called on their son and useful gifts. Saturday evening Uie family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bldel- hospital. Grand Rapids, where he: had been a patient for the past two. nelghborhood met at the^ school- . man and family, of Pennfleld. and Mra/ Wallace Osborn, j clety and Martha group of the | Friday evening. December 12. inc I S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group'I ternoon John and Kenneth went Chester Stem, of New AWan^ I to- Woodland to visit Carl Hewitt, J™1 leJ‘ The three were together in Army tPa"nts, Mr. lifeguards with the assistance of “"vl" in . M, ...a Slate lifeguards. Mra. George Ball visited the Albert oslerday for Kansas City, Mo. A scout, to be eligible for. the Meyers family in Glenwood Sunhey, are to return Friday. Jamboree, must be 13 years of age and a second das* scout by July 1. For more information regarding the Jamboree call C. W. Russell, local scout executive, al 4301. Hastings. Holiday Treat Valley Lea Egg Nog i Hara It a tuperbly-delicloui dinner beverage you'll long remember . . . just what you need on the party fable when, guests arrive — remember, Valley Lea Egg Nog when you are food thopplng. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock NAME On Sole Throughout The Holiday Seoion, Dec. 15 through Dec. 31 At Your Store or At Your Door from your Highland'* Dairy Milkman. HIGHLAND'S DAIRY HASTINGS. Michigan PHONE 2651 olnu. u Pe.non wu ncalled to acUVe duty Ln AugiML, 1961. and had been stationed at Fort’Leavenworth since Augutt of 1953 as confinement, officer at the Poet guardhouse. During World War H he served hi Europe with the 517th Air - borne Regimental Combat team, participating in the Rome-Arno, Southern Prance. Ar­ dennes - Alsace, ‘ Rhineland Central Europe campaign*. Lt and Mr*. Pearson and their five year old daughter, Bandra Kay. have re­ turned to their home at 1033 Mor­ gan. Lansing. 1 Give the year's most exdting gift... Evangelical U. B. church are spon­ soring their annual Christmas party will entertain the LX8. There will, be ar. election of officers. * Ken­ neth Kahler, of Delton, and Mr. Showers and "city" water will be and Mra. Sheldon Ei arrisen and provided. Dally camp inspections by son*, of Bellevue, were Sunday din­ a trained staff win Insure healthful ner gueata of Mr. and Mra. Clyde A Delightful/ spend a 30-day furlough with hla rent*. Mr. and Mra Nell Roe. i served with the engtncving group of the Air, Force while In Korea. Marvin Hewitt. another vet­ eran who went into service the same time a* Nolan, haa returned home from Korea and is spending a 30-day furlough with hi* parents, Mr. and.Mr*. O. C, Hewitt, near ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co GIVE HEB MIXMASTER Alden Burgess and Micheal, of Grand Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess. Mr. and Mra. Orville Burghdoff. )Jr, entertained for the weekend her parents. Mr. and Mra. H. D. Olmstead. of Grand Rapid*. ) Mr. and Mrs. C: B. Cadwallader were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cadwallader in Battle Lake Odessa, and Pfc. Milton J. rculler. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fuller, of Route 2. Clarksville, re­ cently participated In Operation "Noramex 11." Hunt entered the Marine Corps in April, 1953 and Fuller entered tn May 1953. Here al Camp Lejeune. they are mem­ ber* of the Sixth Marines, an in­ fantry regiment of the Second Ma­ rine division, e The 378th Regiment­ al Oombat team, of which ’Pfc. Lavern R. Mlddaugh. 1103 Jordan Lake avenue. Lake Odessa, is a member, haa completed "Operation Sea Stape," a jolril Army-Navy maneuver at LHtle Creek. Va. * Cpl.' Nolan Roc arrived home last S-eek from San Ftanclfco. Calif., to Mr. and Mrs. Max Francisco and Bob Walldorff were In Detroit for the weekend. Mrs., Walldorff. who has been in Detroit with Sally for three weeks, returned home with them. Mr. end Mra. Clifford Hammond and their weekend guests, Mr. and Mra. Ear! Worden, of Jackson, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buck. Mr. and Mra. Robert Sherwood were Sunday night supper guests of Mr*. C. W. Sherwood, In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smail, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and'Mra. R. K. CornpMr. and Mra. Charles Bofferding spent ,a few days in Detroit this week. (They leave Friday for a sev­ eral weeks1 stay in St. Petersburg, Fla. On their way they will visit Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Bofferding. Jr.. In Charleston. N. C. Plynn Mathews and Earl Cole­ man were tn Lapeer on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Leo Pedewa, of Grand Rap­ ids, spent the weekend with Dr. and Mra. L. J. Caston. , A POLAROID’^*/ CAMERA ONLY $8975 Our customers give us an "E” for efficiency. When it comes to moving, our experience assures your satisfaction. ^GRAY’S MOVING L TRUCKING CONTROL HIGHER, LIGHTER, NNIR-TIXTURED CAKES TOASTER Automatic Beyond. Belief! drop In the itself automatically. No levers to ODESSA E. J. Downing. 91. retired farmer of Sebewa township, died Friday at the residence after a long 111- Holt, two son*. Vernon, of Grand Rapid*, and Homer, of Portland. Funeral service* were held Monday, Dec. R at 3 pm. at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa with Rev. A. J. Pitman officiating. Burial v«< v All you do Is bread—lowers LAKE Toast ralsos Itself silently- No popping or banging 1^. again cooperate with the local Red Ci cm tn acting as a center for dis­ tribution of Christmas baskets toneedy families. Mra Rote Irwin haa a list of the' needy fymlUes. She may be reached by telephone, num­ ber 4471, after 5 pm. or before 8 30 am. Mr*. Irwin is being assisted by Mra. Lawrence Smith. Mr*. Ray­ mond Lapo and Mra Anna Hunt- tn state stuet 2229 — Xa.- 5198 ONLY 12 More Shopping Days ’Til Christmas Hear REMINGTON Centewi WITH SIX HEADS About 175 attended the-Thanks­ giving dinner served In the hbrh school gymnasium sponsored by the sixth grade groups and is an anrual affair. Those attending be­ sides the studenU were their par­ ent* and teachers. * At the Dec cm- You’ll scarcely believe your eye* when you ace the sheer magic of this completely automatic Sunbeam Toaster. All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lotven ulentlj, without popping or banging. And what toast Marvelous, new feature* for higher, lighter cake*— creamier, fluffier, mashed potatoes. Both beaters and bpwl* turn at correct, uniform speed. New Bowl-fit —every slice alike from first to last. It’s the toaster, .that has changed the public's conception of what an beaters shaped to fit both side and bottom of bowl. Your hand* are always free to add ingredients. Com­ itrelj automatically, no levers to push. Toast raisn itsetj automatic toaster should do. plete with automatic juice extranor. Christmas Christmas SPECIAL SPECIAL NO EXTRA BUY NOW. CHARGE PAY LATER Scheldt; Tyler, Walter Decker: secretary. Raymond Gilliland-, treas­ urer. Raymond Smith: and chap­ lain. Charles Ernsberger. A nice lunch of deerburgcr,. and all the trimmings was served to shout 36 members. W MI. and Mra. William Haskin* have sold their pool and recreation room to Ralph Dailey and R. A. Bowersox who have taken Mra. Ethel Birman announces the engagejnent of her daughter, Lucine. of St. Johna. to Valmont Brauher. son of Mrs. Gertrude Brauher. of Ovid. A spring wedding Is planned but no date-haa been Ionia, former Ionia county helping teacher, was elected treasurer of Ragion 9 Michigan Education As­ sociation meeting held in Grand Raolds recently. Mrs. Coover is the helping teacher tn the local school. * The regular December meeting of the Lakeside Grange was held at the hall on M-60 west of Lake Odessa with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor. Affiert Meytra and Mrs. Benson of Danby Grange installing the new officers for the coming year. The new master. Wayne Jack­ son. appointed the following com­ mittees: Horne economics, Beulah Beland. Gladys Dailey and Blanche Jackson: pianist, Opal Bartlett: nance committee. Howard Hersh­ berger, Bernard Dailey and Wil­ liam Strickland; news reporter. Hildreth Rn«w!tter and Ann Hersh­ berger: cradle roll. Gweneth Nort>. John Weygandl and Beverly Ket- MILLER’S For the first time in shaving history you can own a shaver with six shaving heads'at this amazing new low price. Why, blades, soap, brushes, and lotions cost you more than *14.00 each year and this new smooth shaving Remington Contour will give you years of happy shaving. The new low price is a tribute to streamlined production methods and precision workmanship by Remington Rand-a world­ wide producer of precision built machines. Come in today I AROU No Interest $1.00 Down No Corry Charge 11$ STATE STREET � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-12-18.pdf bab4e730b5ac94ef8a2b1310e010d9b2 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ☆ For your shopping convenience HASTINGS STORTS NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 30 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IB. 1952 Feldpausch, Reahm Head ’53 Fund Campaigns ken Reahm, Hasting* automobile for participating agencies to share bn a pro-rated basis." Thompson said. *• . 404 Referred Through Schools For More Thorough Examinations drive The story of the Birth of the .Christ Child, first heralded across the heavens 1952 years ago, will lie re-told in many Barry county churches this week and next week, through December 25 in joyful services'as residents join millions throughout Christendom in commemorating the Nativity. One of the happiest of feasts, the advent of Christmas ia bringing throngs of thrilled shoppers to the Hastings business district as they obtain gift* for this season of gtv-f Ing. and stores are open evenings until Christmas Eve when they will A total of 2,592 pupils were given the Massachusetts vision tests and of that number, 404 students were referred to their parents as having possible vision defects with the recommendation that a more ♦thorough examination by family eye In announcing Hie results of the tests. Dr. Slee said that there un­ doubtedly will be case* where chil­ dren are referred who will be found by doctors not to need glasses or any corrective treatment. Friday evening at g o’clock pupil* In the Woodland achool from the Kindergarten through the fifth grade will preaent the operetta "The Toy* That Had to Walt.;' The main characters are Santa Claua. Michael Hurd; Mrs. Banta Claus, JoAnn Dunn; Tetania, Queen of the Fairlea. Karen Snyder; Dutch doll Linda Neil; other dolla, Connie DJllenbeck and Fa lay McMillen; clown. Kenneth Makley; lUUe clown. Ronnie Makley and circu* dancer, Suann Jacobs. About 200 atudenta are partici­ pating In this operetta. with the added. He explained that some- Jones hoepitaL enjeyed the turkey dinner served by the girls and all received gifts — Including new glasa fishing rods made by Orchard Industries, Hastings' newest industrial plant — Photo by Barth. ^EDITORIALS’’ by R. M. C. ’ _____ & The high school will present their Christmas program, sponsored by the vocal music department. Mon­ day at g pun. • Elementary and high school par­ ties will be held on Tuesday, De­ cember 23. the last day before vaca­ tion. a block of Christmas movie* will be shown and then the ex­ change of gift*. Tlie student coun­ cil will provide the refreshment*. School win close for vacation Tues­ day. December 23rd and will reopen Monday. January sth. Several hundred Barry county men are in the armed force*, others are preparing to leave. Some men will spend the Yule season on Heart­ break ridge and other tough apou in Korea. SUU others will do duty in other far-off places and on the high seas. And a* on every Christmas In the last decade, clergymen and laymen of all denominations will direct All Day Saturday many of their Christmaa prayers In patrons during this Christmas sea-. P-"- •» ,he American Legion hall a search for wisdom, unity, leader­ ship and strength. son. the business windows will be “ ~ ‘ The Rev. Leon W. Manning, pastor open all day Saturday. Boatmaster They will take the 1:50 p.m. bus of the First Methodist church^ ha* Roy Hubbard haa announced. Mon­ to Detroit where the following day over 26.000 pieces of mail went A full of acllviUe* ___ _ __program ._________ ______ willwill be Church school will present a Christmorning they will be inducted Into ,conducted by the Hastings Youth through the local office, an Increase ma* pageant at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. of about 8.000 over the similar day <> the armed forces at the Detroit In­ The Christmas worship service at 11 Council during the Christina.** holi­ duction station. 8301 W. Jefferson am. will include a sermon. "The days. Bob King, director, has an­ same period in 1560. TYiere will be Song of Songs" and administration no mall deliveries on Christmas Day The contingent will spend their nounced. of Baptism and reception of new With the exception of special de­ first nlght'Tn Detroit at the Fort members livery pieces and perishables. Hub­ Shelby hotel. bard said. All of the boys receiving orders Christmas Choral will be presented Saturday night what Is hoped to held here following the Battle Creek Lakeview - Hastings game and then Schults — 30-4; Little Brick —12-4: 23-4; King —10-1; Monroe — Stevens—21-4; Bullis —17-4; Dun- Director King reports that the skating rinks will be flooded as soon si as is can try out those' new Christ- ALL BANNER ADVERTISERS Century of Service Praised ■At I.O.O.F. Celebration ''Eternal vigilance 1* the price of freedom and friendship," Orta E. Fraxier. Detroit, past grand master of the Michigan International Order of Odd Fellows, told members and guest* at the festivities Wednesday night which celebrated a century of service of Hastings Lodge No. 58. TH I BANNIR WILL CO TO ONI DAY IAILIKR TWi WtfK Of CHRISTMAS (TVBOAY. D8C JJrdl. Ml U in Betoe. ?I0 SATURDAY, DtC. 20»h. Traclng Industrial, agricultural and scientific development since O. B. Sheldon was the first Noble Grand of the Hastings lodge In Sep­ tember of 1952 Fraxier said that ■fellowship la juat reaching its strength'' and that all fraternal or­ ganizations should "walk hand In hand for the good of all mankind" The. invocation for the banquet, which preceded the program, wa* given by the Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Glenn K. Hammel, of Kalamazoo, Past Grand Master of Michigan, was Hastings taxpayer* up to yester­ day had poured 4131.99933 Into the county and school coffer*. Mrs. Je«sle Gray, teelXurer reported. The "winter" tax levy In Hastings includes $104.07732 for school oper­ ations. $67,543.90 for the building and site fund and $81,43438 for the county. The total county levy la 4285.10032. Large taxpayers who have already paid up Include the Hastings »Mfg company which had a tax levy of pany which Tuesday paid 438.700.99. The levy may be paid until Janu­ ary 10 without forking over an ad­ ditional three percent penalty. Director of Local . Firm Named to High Gov. Post Barry Lassie Wins Loving Cup a beautiful loving cup at the West­ ern Michigan Fat Stock *how at Grand Rapids last week. winning the livestock showmanship contest over sll other 4-H entries lamb and a fat steer to the best of her ability. She did and was the winner. , Joan exhibited ■ pen of fat lambs Frank Rogers Dies on Tuesday There are now 28 fourth graders morning of the taking part In Bob King’s "small fry" basketball program each BalurTuesday night In ?th and Rih grade basketball TO ’i Sunday. Men receiving orders to report In January include Ford Aspinall. Jr. Route 3. Hastings; John.O. Ford. Torrance. Calif., formerly of Route 2, Woodland; Richard L. Cochran, fulamazoo. formerly of Route J, Delton; .Laverne P. Blven*. Route l. Dowling. * Norman M. Quick. Route 4. Has­ tings; Robert L Hales. Clare, form­ erly of 829 W. Green street; Richard L. Raymond. 205 W. Thom street; Norva) E Sinclair. Rutland town­ ship; Richard E. Scott. Route 5. ■Hasting*; , • Francis D. Haight. Route 2. Mid­ dleville. Myron K Hawkins. 216 W. Battle Creek, formerly of Route 3. dub projects. The crossbred lamb* Delton; Charlie D. Cook. Route 2. placed first and the steer fourth in Middleville; Gerald A Misch. Battle Crtek. formerly Route 4. Battle Her brother. Adalbert, exhibited a Creek; Alfred H. Root. Route 2. fat Angus steer which placed second Middleville; David C. Ruffner. Route Orade school basketball will be 2. Nashville, and Leon R Bird. conducted again Saturday, January Route 1. Prewport. Special guests will be children who •; Norton—21-5; might not otherwise enjoy such an event, plus the children of Post District Directors' meeting, Cour Pine Lake—14-2; Prairieville—26-3; members. Algonquin Lake—21-4: Tanner—15­ Auxiliary members will assist at Jan. 13—Dairy Day. Court House, 4; Middleville T. K—410-52; Wood­ the affair—and of course it will be land Cons.—191-25; Hastings City— 755-93; First Ward—54-9; Second highlighted by a visit from Santa Claus. Home Grounds." rille Coro-428-44; Freeport Con*. The event is financed through the Bureau building. —11Q-7; Delton Agr —370-22 Legion's annual pancake supper. NOTICE ' 17 Barry Men Receive Draft Orders for Jan. nual "Snow Ball" dance spoi*&ored by the Youth Council xwlll be held al the Country dub. Saturday morning. December 20. the regular basketball program for boy* from the fourth through the eighth grade will be conducted and Lagion Members In the afternoon the girls basket­ ball program will be held. Monday To Entertain tlie regular Junior and senior wheel Coats Grove—24-13; Rogers—13-4, will roll, and the league will play Welcome Corners—42-13; Barryvilie Kiddies Tuesday -17-4; Lakeview—14-4; Martin — Youngsters will be entertained again on Monday. Dec. 25-12; Altoft—14-5; Tuesday night by members of the Pirher — 15-4; Gregory — 14-5; Hastings Center—10-5; Quimby—19- American Legion, at the annual kiddies party sponsored by the war Annual meeting, 12 noon. Methodist, church. ' With Christmas and New Year's falling on Thursday The Banner will be printed and published one visit from Santa Claus himself. While shopping is a necessary part of this joyful season, the religious aspect is not forgotten end In hun­ dred* of Barry county homes the real meaning of Christmas and the events surrounding the Nativity are being told to youngsters. It Is a season of grand music, joy­ ful liturgy and good will. Family gatherings, planned for weeks, will take place in happy homes a* sons and daughter* return to spend the holidays with their parents. But in many homes, joy will be muted by the seemingly ever- Hickory Corners School Yule Events Full Youth Council Begin Tonight Program Slated Pre-hollday activities al the Kel­ logg achool near Hickory Corners will begin Thursday a( 7 JO “ “ During Holidays When the' tJementary- gntoto-___ pile In the elementary grades will school districts, averaged slightly have their room Christmas parties and the Student Council will pre­ sent a Christmas program for the high school. School will be dismissed at'3:4S for the Christmas holidays vision of and will open on January 5. .------------------ department own* the equipment and also attempt* to VJ’.W. BENEFIT DANCE NEW follow up on the pupils referred for YEAR'S EVE—Public dance Dec. 31 more thorough examination*. Schools, the number oj p-'pil* at 0.30 pm. Johnstown Orange hall tested, and the number referred, follow: Brigg*—36 tested. 5 referred; Barney Mill — 22 tested, none re­ Everyone welcome. ferred; Dowling—38 tasted. 12 re­ ferred: Durfee—11-2: McOmber— 15-2; Striker-21-9; Weeks-16-3: Ings, 2 pm.. Court House. Jaa. 7-4-9—Home Extension Lead­ ers' meeting, “Oven and Broiler Meals," 10 am. Court House. . Jan. IS—Adult Recreation meet­ ing. Charlotte. ) EARLY BANNER Truman's blast at Eisenhower. range basis’ In contrast to the pres­ MacArthur et al is the typical re­ ent day by day improvising. The campaign In Hastings netted action of a little guy cutUng up In $20,725.46 with an additional $4,185- public to get some attention. Theodore Roosevelt once said. | on Wednesday. correspond ent* "Tread softly but carry a big stick." rent campaign. Thomas Cavanaugh. That blast also Indicates one of In other words, if you are not pre­ Hastings chairman, also 'thanked their eony In early. the volunteers who assisted in the the prltne differences between the pared to “put up" then “shut up." City's campaign. president and the president-elect. Elsenhower apparently had some­ Other officers of the United Fund Upder Eisenhower, grudges v will thing of the same philosophy in organisation here include Darrell not make NaUonal policy; differ­ mind when he remarked that It Is Aldrich, secretary, and Farrell An­ derson. treasurer. A vice chairman Is ences In opinion will be tolerated; going to lake more than words to to be appointed, and Feldpausch compromises, when needed, will be impress the Communists. Too often will also name a vice chairman for formulated on the basis of sober In the past, this country has warned the Hastings *53 campaign. discussion rather than bad tem­ and threatened without having the pered blasts and counter-charges force to back atrong words or to Issued via radio an<> the.press; pro­ make them impressive. Walter Perkin*, chairman of the grams will be planned on a long t Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Barry county selective service board, has announced that 17 men have re­ Post Office Open ceived order* to report for military i duty on January' T. He added that parents could be happy tn those cases, knowing that the administrators of their schools are interested in their children's Welfare' in health as well as in academic*. The Massachusetts test 1* regard­ ed as fairly accurate, and much present their Christmas program m for better than the Bneller chart tests formerly used. The teals add to the their parents and friends. . observation* of teachers who watch the vision of their pupils at all annual Christmas dinner Tuesday, times. Barry Farm Calendar. . . City Taxpayers Pour $131,999 into Treasurer’s Office HAPPY OCCASION ................................. A vision testing program sponsored by school districts and the Health department has been completed for this year in 54 schools, Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D., Health department director, has announced. Woodland Pupils To Enjoy Parties Before Holidays was conducted NUMB Eft H Beautiful Rites Planned in Barry Churches for lhe Anniversary of the Nativity; Children Present Programs Henry Thompson. of ThtspMa'i 2,592 Pupils Receive Vision Tests Here to S Joyful Services To Mark Christmas Observance in Area dealer and immediate past presi­ dent of the Chamber of Commerce, will head Barry county's United Health and Welfare drive in 1953 and Richard Feldpausch. of the Food Center, will chairman Has­ ting*' United Community appeal. The chairmanship* were an- drive just completed. Chairman Thompson thanked every individual who had a part in the drive and especially the dozens of volunteer workers who gave much time in addlUon to money towards lurtherlng the philanthropic effort. The final figures on the county­ wide drive are expected to approxi­ mate 410,000, against a goal of $13.- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 death of BARRY TWP. TAX NOTICE-1 will 16. and Tues.. Jan. 6; at Hickory Comers Hardware Mon.. Dec. 15. and Prank Friday. Jan. 9. for purpose of collect­ ing taxes. At other time* at my home by appointment and prompt service by mail if desired. Lillian Leinaar. Treat. 12/18 feared the Panthers. 17-14; the Mo- and the Apache's defeated the Apes, Hl* remains are to be returned n-8. here to the Leonard Funeral home In the Sth and 6*th grade league, for burial and the services will be companied by Mrs. Catherine Smith, the Whirlwind* trounced the Spar- held In the FI r * 11 Presbyterian sang several selections. church with the Rev. Lesson Sharpe Robert Ednle, of Detroit. Grand Lakers. 9-3. and the Wolverines officiating. Burial win be In River­ Master of Michigan, presented 40 nipped the Blue Wings, 7-5. side cemetery. year jewels to four local Odd Fellows Mr. Rogen, is survived by his wife. —Ralph Eggleston. Weldon Bronson. Bertha; two daughters. Mrs. W. 6 Harry Wood and George Robinson. <Theohue> Schader. of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Cecil (Louise) Roberta, Baton Rouge. La., and three grand­ children. A son. Frank, was killed during World War II. *The 1953 gubernatorial recount Charles H. Leonard, who was was called off Tuesday night on tha Grand Master of Michigan In 1944 formal request of Fred M. Alger. and who is Dow president of the Jr, G.O.F. candidate as Oov. Wil­ Odd Fellows' home board at Jack­ liams' lead for election for s third son, welcomed the guests and a let­ Real dents of the Thornapple Val­ term was increased to 10.138. ter of congratulations was read from ley liome thia week expressed their Karl Keefer, now In Florida, who thanks through Mr. and Mrs. Harry was Grand Master of Michigan In Durkee, superintendent and matron 1937. Ml the home, to county officials, or­ The banquet, eerveq by member* ganizations and Individuals who are In precinct No. 1 of the first making it possible to have a very of the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 which 1* just 30 years younger ward Gov. William* Jost * vote, but nice Christmas at the home thU gained one vote in th* No. 1 pre ­ than the I.O.O.F, and program were cinct of the second ward. Alger lost followed by a dance. two vote* tn No. 1 of the second thank Robert Newton, Noble Grand; Tony giving Willlama * net gain of Uro. Foreman, Vice Grand; Richard With th* adjusted flgUYc. Barry Nixon, financial secretary, and Clyde county gave Alger a vote of g,204 to wished everyBriggs, treasurer. Williams'4,027. Alger Drops 2 Votes in Barry County Recount Residents of Home Say ‘Thanks’ Stopban F. Dunn. 40, senior mem has been named by Sinclair Weeks, secretary of commerce designate, Io serve as solicitor of the Department ministration. Christmas music by pie Adult choir under the direction of Mrs. Loren Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Damson al the organ.# The Choral will be presented in three parts. Soloists will include lecturers of Oakmaster furniture. Atty. Dunn ha* been a frequent vial- . cell* Gillespie. Mrs Philip Leon­ hardt. Mlu Elaine Reinhardt, Mis* Joyce Will. Mr* Warren William*. Reid Bassett. Robert Stauffer and Warren Williams. Members of the choir Include' soprsmu-^Jrrslre Bsmiim. Marjorie Blough. Madatyn Clark, Emily Cortright. Margaret Gaskill. Martelle Gillespie. Mrs Forrest Johnson. Jan­ ice Keeler. Mr*. Leonhardt. Mrs. Royal Myers. Diane Pultx. Miss Reinhardt. Barbara Wilcox and Joyce Will. Altos — Mrs. Harry Burke. Mrs. Marshall Cook. Marilyn Cortright. Siilrley Freeland. Dorothy Long. Mrs. Emerson Struble and Mrs Williams Tenors—Clay Bassett. Reid Baasetl. Floyd Burkey and Hugo Walton. Basses - Harvey Burgess. Hany Burke. Harry Dahlberg. Robert Stauffer and Warren Williams company's legal counsel. 12 Instructors at Delton Seeking Advanced Degrees Twelve Instructors on the staff of the Delton Rural Agricultural school are furthering their education by working on degrees this semester. Bupt Ralph Harper's of!ice. I* also working on her bachelor of science Michigan college in Kalamaaoo. Instructors, and the degrees they are seeking. Include Robert Hender­ son. BB ; Mr*. Blake Allerding, M.A.; Lois Flower. A.B.; Thurlow The service will include special Stuck. MA.; William Randall, MJL: Retarded Kiddies May Get tn » a « • ww 'Break, ’ Rotarians Hear Erban. MA. and Ph D,; Irene Dick- »£A.. and Avl* Bponable. BB. CEDAR CREEK CLUB The Cedar Creek Community club Faith that the future holds more promise for Barry county's p.m. Refreshments sandwiches, cake, mentally handicapped children was or jello. Pictures will be shown. voiced Munday by Mrs. Thomas Ogden, president of the Barry County Association for Retarded Mrs. Ogden 1s even receiving con­ Children. tributions in Christmas cards to further the organisation* work. However. •'We’re running- the school on faith. We just assume LESLIE DICKERSON, Prop.—Doe to til health I will sell a good list of operatlon. she added. cattle and farm tools at the farm Mr*. Ogden explained that the located 8 mile* south and west of The mother, who head* an organ­ program include* assisting parents ization which already haa In opera­ In accepting the fact that they have of Delton on M-43. Kenneth Mead tion a Special Education school for retarded _____ _ children, ... providing traln- will cry the sale and Earl McKibben the kiddles and which raised money, mg for the youngsters on a county, will act as clerk. For full particular to purchase a station wagon to atate anrt m state and end national nations! level and to nrn. pro­ see adv. elsewhere in this issue. transport children, who are both vide greater assistance In the future. physically and mentally handi­ 8he explained that It is difficult JOHN FREED. Owner—Due to U1 capped, to the Ann J. Kellogg school fdr parents to accept such children tn Battle Creek, outlined the group's and that a counseling service would Hon sale at his farm located 4 program for the Rotarians. be advantageous. She asserted that the program In miles south, or mile Barry county* has received more Locker Plant. or 3 m community backing than any other of Hickory Comer*. Be _ group in Michigan, which is the Individual aUentloo and that it ia good lux of cattle, bay and grain, "pivotal" state in the national pro­ Miy te advi*e parent* to place poultry and farm tools. Tom ffMb< gram. them In Institution*, but “It ia will cry the sale add Milt Utair “It has been a wonderful experiCXitllnlng the program at the pointing to ’.he financial sapport Auction Sales �Q * g afraga g ag^Tagrtg ^ a g a r^ a g ^ a g a g a g a g a g a g agagag agag^Tagagagagagagagagagagaggg Lerpe Head* - Solid plKFOOV. LETTUCE POTATOES M 75‘ SPECIAL STORE HOURS SHURFINI PUMPKIN 254 c 1 9C DEL MONTE ... 43c PEARS OPEN TONIGHT in NESCAFE AND FRIDAY 12... |J134 tatari Colbe UNTIL 9 P.M. SHUR-FRESH MARGARINE • NEXT TUESDAT 8:30 A.M. • 9 P.M. 2 ik. 39c GOODY GOODY • NEXT WEDNESDAT 8:30 A.M. ■ 6 P.M. PEAS SHURFINI CHOOSE A FOOD CENTER BRACHS ASSORTED .dQFlJ CHOCOLATES EsBF 3--16’ CIGARETTES POPULAR BRANDS Orange Juke supreme quality turkey CRISCO OR SPRY ...FOR YOUR OWN HOLIDAY FEAST and as A Gin SHURFINI Grapefruit SecHom N.V19c FOR CHRISTMAS iJOVEN READY ... FANCY STOCK CRANBERRIES Turkeys TOMS...“55 -19* BRACHS CHOCOLATE Covered Cherries HEN....“63 PECAN NUTS DINING CAR MINCE MEAT 36 - 39* 100% FILLID AH our low! an thoroughly ctouedwUhafl pta feathers removed XMAS CANDY GLORIA MIX XMAS CANDY CHICKENS ENGLISH - (ART IMIHALD COFFEE PEANUTS CANDY M <SR. o The Children Thursday Nite, I Also Tuesday Nite, Dec. 23rd ' Doles or DelMontc FRUIT COCKTAIL ”3-25* H Ready To Eat FAESH ROASTED Ova Ready GEESE GEESE FREE! —dffl u-07 Hams - Mu Pwk OYSTERS u.41c WALNUTS CHICKENS HILLS BROS. BARS ul ,^49c AT 63 70 Armour ‘39* L .. 3 TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY W ■K FRIDAY-8:45 P.M. LINK UNK- -SMAIL SUALLPJKHKt PWC^KI 89 SAUSAGE -63 \ _1_ •_ r Com. in ANTTIME fRlb/AT and VV »>»•• ym>r nama bafor. 8:45 . P.M. No purchaa. nataaaary - draw* Ttt in, at 8:45 P.M. Tou do not naad /J ■ • . Io ba nraawil to win I S!V F FELDPAUSCH S Mik OD CENTER �FAXM TW» HAXTTXGS BAJWtt. WMOAf. MCtlttt* IE, IMS Ln seed lnAl.it on performance rec­ ords that apply to Michigan con­ ditions. Pianl Michigan-recommended va­ rieties. Clinton and Eaton oate still have the best records in most Loca­ FOR SALE—Dresses. sixes 1BH and 1«14; also todies silk robe, size 30. tions; Kent performs well in. some Mrs William Schllhaneck. 53* w areas and on light soils: Bonham Clinton. 13/18 does well In northern Michigan and Farm-to-farm salesmen, •'selling the Upper Peninsula: Bonds to seed oaU al high prices for out-of­ Michigan-recommended even though state companies, are operating in Michigan, according to reports re­ Barry farmers can check oa FOR SALE—Pine Christmas trees. ceived by Stuart C. Hildebrand, farm seed poasibilllles through County •1.00 each. Two Are brick lined crojxi extension specialist cl Midp- Agricultural Agent Arthur Hteeby atoves; also citrus fruits. pecan* gan Slate college. for performance records before and hnney. 1001 8. Dibble. Phone buying. They should play safe and steer clear of any seed without a CARD OF THANKS I wWi to extend pincere and They may sell for more money salesmen selling seed claimed to titan Michigan-proven varieties that have greater varietal purity than heartfelt thanks to relatives and friends for their kindness and sym­ yield as well or better, farmers are Michigan certified seed. No such seed is available com­ pathy during the Illness and death advised by Hildebrand. He is secre­ tary of the Michigan Crop Invest- mercially. the MSC specialist claim*. of my beloved husband; to those TTie best bet, according to Hilde­ who sent floral tributes. I especially brand. is to patronite your local ele­ vator or seed dealer. He will have the quoted teste were In other states or other countries — not by the reasonable prices. The farm crops Michigan Agricultural Experiment specialist urges that it pays to u-* Michigan certified seed. compared to Michigan-grown certi­ fied seed, the best Ln ths state for Richard P. Branch, a stuoent at CARD OF THANKS Varietal purity. I wish to thank my. friends, neigh­ the University of Michigan, was to “For instance, one variety being take part yesterday In the A Ca- bors and relatives, also McOmbcr pelto singing of ancient and con­ P.T.A. for Dowers, cards and fruit brand. “Yield teat* in Michigan in temporary Christmas carols by 275 given me while in the hospital for IBM and 1BS1 show Nemaha will voices of the University of Michi­ my operation: also Dr. Pryor. Dr run tws-to-flve baihrl* lea* per gan choir. The choir is* made up of Birk, Dr. Wedel, qurses and nurse* acre than the Clinton variety. several choirs, including the Michi­ aides while at the hospital. Nemaha l» more railed to Kansas gan Singers of 35 men and 35 wo­ men. a carefully chosen group of "If Mohawk seed Is being sold, the best voices. Dick, who Is wellthere is no point In buying it—al known for his musical ability and higher prices—In preference to Clin­ organ playing, is a member of the ton. The two varieties are sisters, Michigan Bingers. ' Stebbins. Jr., pt Butte. Mont. Mrs. very almllar in all respects, Including Stebbins, Jr., was the former Caro­ yield and test weight. We have lyn Jean Schwartz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hardld Schwartz, of Butte. Barry Farmers Warned Against Oat Seed Peddlers TOO LATETO CLASSIFY cial low prices COLLAR DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DEC. 19-20 I Lookl Penney'S is simply Z sparkling with necklaces, It STORE HOURS 9AM To 9PM DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL! DOLLAR DAY REPEAT FEATURE GOLDEN JUBILEE pins, earingsl SPECIAL! NYLON PLENTY OF CHRISTM. SAVINGS NOWI NO-IRON KNIT 40 Denier'1'-*'; RAYON GOWNS Tricot Knit Slips TINY FRIGID GIFT JEWELRY so much to choose from, now! Glamour gifts that please every woman...now youn MINIATURE DOLLS LOOKI ONLY Wonderful what Ken­ Comfortable 4-gore styl­ ney’s brings you for a ing, trimmed with deep nylon lace, top and bot­ dollar! to tie a ribbon around and Pretty knit rayon gowns with frilly tuck into her stocking! Find gold and silver col­ Gin* ored necklaces, pins, ear­ BOXED trims...tn paste) colors, L, XL tom. Same aa last May! Delightful for boudoir or nursery! Moving arms, head, eyes Fluffy wig. See! Save! sensational Jubilee offer. White, pink. 32-40. rings...alone-set sparklers ...many, many other flattery, with a bonus in long wear! slyles - all finds at this tiny price! Hurry! Special Assortment SIMULATED SPONGE RUBBfeR PEARLS UTILITY MATS CIFT- RED! OREENI BLUE! BOXED Taylored Rayon • REVERMBLEI You get twice the wear! • COMFORTABLE! Thick, foot­ BLOUSES coddling foam rubber! a BUY SEVERAL! Use neir .ink; in t’.le tub, One dollar never looked so big! They’re hand­ while ironing; some acetate rayon pebble crepe, and really many other uses! well-mode . fraying’), deep-cuffed . short sleeves, • NON-SKID! It’s safe! Rippled (no . double-stitched seams vertible collars. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT con­ x DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL! Dollar Day Specials SPECIAL! construction prevents skid;, ding’ DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL! Penney’s own, filmy ■ 60-gauge, 15-denier DOLLAR DAY! SPECIAL! 16 RIBSI ' Gaymode' Pagoda Style NYLONS UMBRELLAS GABARDINE GABARDINE JACKETS ASSORTED MEN'S GLOVtS JACKETS CHOCOLATES Airy oriental lines and solid' 16-rib TERRIFIC construction! VALUII So luxtiriouily filmy... yet long-wearing, too, for these are high-twist nylons, that tend to resist snags! Perfectly gift-appealing ...and perfect quality! New shades, 814*11. No imperfects! All first qual­ ity jackets, finely tailored of leog-weariag rayoa-aealate sheen gabardine, specially treated to resist wind, water, wrinkles. At Penney's now, snd the price is tannuional! Warm fur-lined gloves of domestic cspeakin grained resemble to Rayon • acetate • nylon for lasting good-looks! Choice of attrac- pigskin—And Christmas leas than three weeks Sensationally low priced terns or plains in jackets of long-wearing Fourteen different ccn- non-*thrink acetate taffeta covers..Buy rayon-acetate-nylon! tera covered with First quality, of course! creamy milk chocolate. now at this special Full rayon quilt linings. Buy for your home, or low price. Wonder­ Hurry in. Ton Save! give them as gifts. ful gift! (PS. Buy a box of 3 pairs, for extra wear!) PENNEYS WILL BE OPEN DECEMBER 22nd live handles, pat­ b 23rd 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. CLOSE DECEMBER 24th 5:30 P. �The Hastings Banner Give “Him” -------------- - - ---------- ~. B. M. COOK. ,Zdil«r Still Time to Give Funeral Services Retarded Kiddiet Toys for Hasting por Mrs. Henney ftetfcu" there and are given Msi/ioo Irrmoof . _ ___ _r Moose Project To be Held Friday M ike hJriw exu’ BUBOOKIITION clothlax to denale igt fer dMjrfbutlen Articles may be left at the City Hall. Barry * Mobllgas station on X State street, or at Weroart gangs on N. Michigan. ■MWBPAPKB 4DVKKTIBINQ lUTIQa EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) That is an error that the presi­ dent-elect obviously wishes lo avoid. Does General MacArthur have a “plan” fpr ending the Korean "police action” without provoking a World War UM * Even his severest critics will have to admit that the General has had almost a lifetime of experience in Asia and that, despite the set back of his last drive toward the Yalu. he gists of our time. The British, who opposed his Idea In Korea, now* ad­ mit that the war there would be over by this time If MacArthur’S' advice had been followed. So, It Is never safe to dismiss the opinions of such an Individual with a mere shrug of the .shoulders — or an angry presidential blast. PULLOVER & COAT SWEATERS $ft50to$11.95 BATH LOUNGING ROBES $850 to $24.95 Plain & Patterned Dress Shirts Plain & Patterned Sport Shirts $2.95 to $15.75 WOOL, KNIT & SILK MUFFLERS 98c to $4.50 DRESS & CASUAL NECKTIES $1.00 to $250 SPORT & CASUAL JACKETS $850 to $1550 PLAIN & PATTERNED SOCKS 55c to $2.75 Maybe that is why Elsenhower Is willing to bury past grudges to dis­ cuss the matter of Korea at length with his former commander. Un­ doubtedly there is no Jove lost be­ tween these two great leaders but, on a matter of extreme urgency, they art willing to pu'. personalities aside to discuss the problem in a calm, reasonable manner as responsible. Central School Children Present Program Friday Always A Favorite Gift B As in the past, the student* will not exchange gifts but will make whatever donations they wish to a charitable fund. Al the program a representative from each room will take the contributions to the stage. The money will bo give* to the Barry County Association for Re­ tarded Children. The teachers' committee, headed by Miss Edna Smith, includes Mary Campbel), art director; Marguerite Hoffman. Arlene Ugtvcet, Marian Hinkley. Bally Goodyear, Jean Fralser and Herbert Moyer. After Children are Set for School, Mom Can Check Wardrobe Vienna & French Bread.. 18c Baked Sweet Rolls.. fa. 50c XMAS COOKIES Mtat’s Flannel pajauiai $3.69 io $5.83 Boys' Knit & Flannel Pajiunas $3.49 & $3.98 A b ree Cake Ray RsyneUs. R.R. 2, Haitian DALE S BAKE SHOP VbOH Schools similar to the present one. to be located perhaps In the Middle­ ville-Freeport and Nashville-Wood­ land areas, are also being dreamed of. Another project would be the set­ ting up of an accredited high school course for students planning on en­ tering social service work so they could receive some pre-training at the scliool. Mrs. Ogden said mem­ bers of the Future Nurses club as­ sisted at the school k year ago and the "children loved the young girls." Ladies Fancy Cotton SLIPS S2J9 VALUE *1.98 MEYER'S 5< to $1.00 Store BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 'MWfW'C’C'CTWTWM'fWC'IWtCTrCCTC'm GIVE “HER” A Smart, New DRESS This Christmas Joyful Service^ __________ _ from ___ _ Page ______ (Continued 1, this_____ Sec.) niUilc by lhe cbolri The Chanctl choir will sing “In Bethlehem U Soloist John Nolen will sing “Jesus Came Down Unto Man.” The paster will give the Christmas meditation. “We Need a Savior." There will also be Infant Baptism. On Monday at 7 p.m. there will be a Christmas party for members of the church and church school. Rev Bharpe said- Parente are invited to bring even their youngest children Santa Claus Is to be present with presente for everybody. The party lx sponsored by the church achool and Ute Women's association. “Christmas Chic" for Seven to Fourleeners lt'» nowl It's JEWEL Such copllvaling fothlont, a» exciting a* a present from Paris! With bright buttons In buttoned and it'* rsndlelighUng will lake place, Rev. 'In this service all the numbers of the congregation have a part,” Rev. Sharpe added. "It is one of the most beautiful and Inspiring services of the year." Music will be by the .Chancel choir with Mrs. Frank Cooper soloist. Pastor Laurence Jewett of the Jefferson Street United Brethren church has announced that a Christ­ mas program would be hrid at the churoh at 7:*0 pun. Sunday. The entire Sunday School will partici­ pate in the program which will clqpe with a pageant by the older people entitled. "Die Christmas Story in Scripture and Song." At the Grace Lutheran church, a Christmas worship service will be held al 10:30 -a-m. Sunday with the pastor delivering the sermon. “< J'" Christmas Gift." The service a* soloist, will sing dun McPkasiin One Lot of CHILDREN'S CLOTHES She is survived by her husband; four daughters. Miss Jonnie Coscar­ eUi. of Hollywood, Fla.; Mrs. John Spagnuolo, Midland; Mrs. Frank DtRoae, Ban Gabriel. Calif., and Mrs. Ignatx Bclsito. Hastings, and six grandchildren. —“I Heard the Beils on Christmas Day," and Cherub choir, "Silent 6k Alto planet, hand axe, equarot, hammers, wrenches, tcroll saw, and many others 1*1 Education school. Despite the generosity of groups and individuals, more money is needed to operate the school this year, and next too. as the likelihood Mrs. CoscareUi wax born Fela 27, of state aid for the achool Is faint 18*3, in Italy. She and her husband were In Mrs. Kathleen Baity Mrs. Ola business here for about 40 years. Moody, A. C. Allen and Mr. Bert Their stere was known as the Cos­ Wilson were callers al the Thomas careUi Confectionery. They retired Beck home Tuesday. and moved to Florida about eight sider her presentywardrobe. If you wear many suits, a fitted coat will not be so comfortable over suits. If your clothe* are generally dressy or tailored,, select a coal to blend with them, 2 layer delicately flavored rum cake with a rich fudge icing. *2.29 through the little achool hart. The local group hag suggested mobile diagnostic units which would work with the 1* organized retarded children’s groups In the Slate Two more community organlxatton* are being formed In Michigan. Cali­ fornia is second to Michigan with 14 community groups organised. d»y at Sk Rose Catholic church. The Rev. J. A. Moleski officiated up and through the sudsy wash waler*, recommend Michigan State college i«uu« textiles specialists. tnglish loffee Cake SET OF FIVE SAWS For The Woodworks Funeral services for Mrs. Ralph (RxfaeUi CoscareUi. M. who died Saturday at her home In Hollywood. looped, grainy, rough, fleecy and lional Vice Commander, District smooth woolen fabrics In coals, Commander. Commissioner of Wol­ Tweeds are Important fashion wise verine Boys Slate, many guests from this season with two-color comMnsother Posts and the Auxiliary. A lovely lunch was served. Ing many bright' colors together. Poodle cluth la with us again this COATS GROVE PTA Fall in flatter, les. loopy version*. Coate Grove PTA will meet FrlMiss Eastman urged a woman in mas party. A program by the chil­ dren is planned. Refreshments of popcorn and candy. D.O.T.O. mem­ bers don't forget to bring your cook­ ies, fruit or candy to fill boxes. Everyone welcome. FOR HIM! TOOLS attempt live action to supply more money for'the program. She said an gttempt ia bring made to interest the W. K. Kellogg Foundation In the work and that the Foundation may be more interested In aiding the MOOSE YULE PARTY After the youngsters are out­ The Hastings Moose Lodge and fitted for school, milady can turn to Chapter will have. their family thought* of her own wardrobe. Christma*, party at the hall Friday If a coal Is on the shopping list, Dec. 1*. at 6:30. Meal and potatoes Marjorie Eastman of the Michigan fumished.t Bring rolls, dish lo pass, State college clothing department and taolr'servlce. Exchange of 2*c urges you to give careful thought gifts. to ti|ls major Investment Intelligent men should do. Follow. general fashion trends, GLASS CREEK GRANGE Glass Creek Grange will hold It* but avoid Extremes Miss Eastman One question has been clarified advised women who will want to annual Christmas' meeting Satur­ day. Dec. 13. Exchange of 10c gifts. since the election. Elsenhower is Refreshments will be popcorn, candy.’ Extreme style* are dated in going to run his own administration. He will select good men for his The variety of coat- style* this Here’s a simple and easy team and delegate plenty of respon­ year Is so great that you can almost get your com off the cob for cansibility to them: he will listen to asauredly find one becoming to your.(reeling. Use an angel-food the views and opinions of others— but It is Elsenhower, Ute "captive" a sharp v-ur* hm the r-nm with a knife .slice corn of no man who will make the final with velvet collars, fitted coats, sporty polo coate, or the new "tulip" from the ear. The kernels will fall decisions and chart the course. silhouette. into the pan since the hole Is filled The tulip coat, she said, has a with the ear. low-placed flare rather than full­ HICKORY CORNERS ness that falls from the thouldir If your nylon or orlon curtains line. For dress wear fur trimmed are neatly folded when you wash The Simmonds-Williams Post 4M Monday night Initiated 27 new mem­ Fabrics for coals are perhaps the with wrinkles and probably leas bers. The Charlotte ritual team did biggest news. Textures were never prtaalng to do Wash by the usual the work. Eugene Houck. Dept. method, swishing the folded curtains Soriagede $3.69 lo $8.85 Mrs. Henney was born in Indiana Feb. 14, 1*04. the daughter of OollIclb and Aim* (Queck) ZuschnJtt. The widow of Joseph R. Henney, who died in 1R10, Mrs. Henney for­ merly resided In Freeport but had made her home in Hasting* since 1*44. She resided in an apartment in the Pancoast building on W. Blate street. Requiem Mass For Mrs. CoscareUi Held Wednesday Knit Polar Pajamas Broadcloth Pajamas 6 U:*6 >m Tuesday at the ho«n« • rrieod Mr* Phoebe Mots. 330 I'ra W. ui Green street, will be held at 3 pan- Friday at the Leonard Funer­ al home. Students al Central achool Will present their Christmas program Friday at 10 am. ta the auditorium. She Is survived by a daughter, Students taking - part in the Mrs. Andrew iHsxcb Roush. 328 W tableau-type program will be Mary. Stele road; three sons. Homer, of Janet Edmond*: Gabriel Scott Marksville; Leon, of Grand Rapids, and Victor, of 7M E Grand ktrcet; eight grandchildren, and 13 great Neff, Louis Gerccio; the inn grandchildren. James Fletcher; cherub*. Btceby. Becky Berlin and Gerry White; the ahepards, Jim Cronk. Ronald Tobias, Mike Allen, Gordon Bennett and Barnard Elliott, and the narrator will be Fay Clardy. All students will take part In the singing of carols during the pro- A grand crusty breed PAJAMAS u $1.00 Sta. thawed examples of acme of the “Something To Wear” KNIT & LEATHER GLOVES $225 to $750 MEYER'S 5< a )ude will be The 11 o'clock service on Chriuma* Eve will Include the prelude '* "Pastoral S surprising places, fabrics with in half**ix^«I a brand-new finish, cummer­ bund woisis, cinches and mid­ Just arrived! This magically dimming drdu marvel by dies. These newest Kols Green- Mynette, beautifully styled in her InlmHobla "so who about o ways are I he favorites of style­ your »ixe" manner and her twlca-lha-pric* look. The conscious young ladies. Each- dramatic one-sided lapel matches the pointed bpdica tab, both sot aglow by the fswol-buMon trim. Immaculately time* hidden. Size label gives tailored of rich ambrosia acetate faille. Choose from a height and weight measure­ galaxy of Important new fashion colon. Sixes 12H to 221k. ments (of proper selection. Sizes 7 to 14. $3.98 to $5.98 14.98 A fashion gem at only Dress illustrated about $5.9^ ; A Store Full Of Gifts..For “Her.»» Open Evenings Until Christinas five Parmaleejr Look for fartiou* 'Trade-Name' label* on the thing* you buy ... • you'll Juul them here! idMMNMMOMM �! Easter Seal Sale Aids ‘Home-Bound’ Nashville Pupils IIMMJVIUJ hand. The sympathy of ------------ -^‘4 his wife and to hl* brother Ackley. the last of a large family, and other rtla- M day, with my face toward the gold-tinted Weit, ae* the light fade, and lie down southwest of Middleville June 13. 1871, one of eight sons in a family of 1J children born to Mr. and Mr*. Jack Johnson. On Nov. 18. 1866 he was married to Miss Pauline Burton, al Niagara Falls, N. Y-. and they were permitted to enjoy their Mlh wedding anniversary at their home laat month with a number of rela­ tives as guests. The Johnson* started en a farm of Middleville bat soon bought the piece three mile* west of Middleville where they Hved until IM3 when they ret Ltd and moved to Home Acre* for a three- With friend* I have loved and have lost for awhile. Again I shall meet where no sor­ row* beguile, . Thru’ ages unending His glory to sing, To worship and praise al pie feet of the King. Where death never comas, where none ever grow old. Where ell are at rest in that City of Gold, ‘ TH there, while the years of eter­ nity roll. XU dwell with my Lord in that (Home of the Soul. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Twenty-four hour prompt und courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Included are Jsnlee Heeksr. sen­ ior: Marlene Lathrop and Connie Potter. Juniors: Ardyce Pennock, freshman, and David Cogswell, a sixth graded. ♦ The Crippled Children's society, supported by the purchase of Easter seals, hope* to be able* to expand the home-study program in other urrent omments Goad Neighbor Policy Pio* Rural route postal carrier. Bill Parker. U. without much doubt, the most popular man in any city block in Hastings—and this popularity be­ gan with the heavy snow on Thanks­ giving Day and ha* continued with the mow GVer since. It seems Bill, who live* on the corner of South Broadway and West Walnut, decided to simplify the snow shoveling prob­ lem thia winter, so he put a small snow plow on the front at his garden cultivator and now when he.dors his comer, he continues arourM the whole block! What worries the folks In tills lucky, area is that some other block will organize and persuade the %wMiss Glamour ^Chooses v T&t-'/rteew Tklkfhoau 2417-2754 Say Everything Best . . . Especially— Paal .Morrison. arriving home on Nov. 20* after 2 year*. 7 month* and 2 day* in the Navy, was an eager donor. He now has a Job in Kalama­ zoo and makes the drive every day He married the former Etheiyn Schrlber and they have 3 youngsters. MERRY CHRISTMAS Folding ' UMBRELLAS \ Van Raalte 'j GOWNS Evelyn Pearson. ROBES Rambler PURSES Thermo Lined \ JACKETS rally a young lady) was Mias Pauline FUllpl. who la making her home here with the Warren*., her relatives, since she arrived with the Orchard Industries, with which organization she has worked for a long time. It was so rushed at the Blood Bank that nurse Esther Kreider, who teaches nursing at Borgess hos­ pital tn Kalamaaoo,' after giving blood, put qn a white gown and be­ gan heir*— --------------- *■’* duty - Ripon LOAFERS Lady Berkleigh PAJAMAS Cinderella DRESSES Hudson HOISERY mind the long wait at tiie very busy Blood Bank at the H-H.S. gym be­ cause she was much occupied read­ ing a long letter *he had just re­ ceived—It was from the Kqech son. BilL now in France—the first letter from him since October! FLOWERS Personality BLOUSES Teriy Cloth SLIPPERS At the Hastings Blood Bank on Wednesday and Thursday donors Charles Kasaell. Thornapple DUt. Scout Executive. Snd E. W. BlLss Company's Frank Crabb, visiting while waiting for their turn as don­ ors, discovered that they were both born In-Brazil. Ind. Hodges' watch repair man. Patrick Gilmore, was beaming when he ar­ rived to give blood—for why?—hl* wife had Just given birth to their first child, a girl, at Pennock hos­ pital. She weighed 8 lbs. and was named Marda -Lynn, Here's a Dad that should be given a cigar! The HASTINGS, MICH. Ship N Shore BLOUSES College-Town SKIRTS jswtlry criolim designed lo moki yevf fill driemj . torn* trot! Suitobl* for |tll giving. A* tidlinj ttirtllen of llolltnag aecMotti, Beautiful RAINCOATS Whitney DRESSES broctltli. locket). milady pin), bornflts. Said Mr*. Ernest Smith. *'I have an extra reason to give blood now, my oldest son Ted. he's 21 years old fused to work at Car Seali arrived in Japan in October — he's now. in It's a good thing for youngsters to accompany their parent* to the Blood Bank — they understand about the life saving blood their parents give. Mr*. Eddie Lewi*. Choose Your Holiday Flowers From Our Complete Selection- GIANT FLOWERED POINSEniAS Or Regular Size From Christmas Begonias from $3.00, Cyclamen from $3.00, Azaleas, that last so long from $3.00. Red Roses (a foot long) from $4.00 a dozen. Carna­ tions in many colors from $4.00 a dozen. We have "Bowls-O-Beauty." real rose? in a bowl that last for months, sometimes even a year IF you are particular or in doubt­ PHONE 2744, with confidence HARM G BETTY'S Flower Shoppe Phone 2744 Arcade Niohls 3754 206 E Stole St. gravel pit tragedy here thU sum­ mer. was a donor while her two little daughters waited for her on the sideline* looking al books. Kindergartener Mary Alice Lock­ wood accompanied her mother. Mm. Le*Ue Lockwood and had a good time talking about her cat Chocolate Drop while Mrs. L. gave blood. About the cats', name — well naturally, the mother cal was called Candy. She. Mary Alice. Is a honey and a great visitor — why ye*. Chocolate Drop was' born enroute to the Lake on her Mommy And Daddy's wed­ ding anniversary! Perry Jone* Party Gay Jordan was a wonderful Santa Claus at the Sportswomen's party tor Percy Jones Veterans— he ha* the lingo the fellow* like. The 27 fellows took a package back to Korean Veteran Richard MerdlimkJ-vbrother of recent golf pro. Joe Merd*in*U at the H.CC Dick had a bod leg wound and was in bed at P. J. hospital six months — went home to Orand Rapids — was mar­ ried three months ago — three week,', ago because of difficulty Jn walking he fall and broke the injured leg— he's back at Percy Jones In traction for > months the doctors say. HU address is Just the hospital. 4th floor. Barry County Wins Banner office preaaman, Harry Feater. recalled his wedding day 32 yean ago on Dec. 11th . the old model T. and pouring rain. He married Edna Otis, daughter of W. H. Otis and eventually she brought her husband back where she was born and where they belong — Barry County. If* A Bay A son. named Craig, weighing 8*. lbs., was bom to Mr. and Mr*. Robert Henry in Howell on Dec. lOtfa. The young fellow is ihclr fourth child and Mrs. Paul Bcnltam with her three youngster* (Mrs. H's sister) are there helping care for the new arrival BILL SIMS ) COTTON WONDERS With Fitly new aeckliM ... orf!»d ileovoi o*d easy, lull iklrt .. . hlmmsd ot ths wild with GtTroctiri BiuSims TOGS OPEN EVENINGS TIL-CHRISTMAS USE OUR LAYAWAY Sheer. Sheerest. FROM OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Flannel Pajamas All Wool Sweaters Boys & Girls Jackets Blankets & Buntings Snow Suits & Coat Sets Rompers Overalls Polo Shirts �TWt BASTING* BAMMtt. tWUMDAY, Orman II, 1*89 FAOB BTX Chriitmot Teo For Foculty Ho> Beautiful Setting White pine tipped with gold, gol- ‘ candle light gracing the table, greens winding through the stair case spindles. Christmas trees and candle light—these served to make a beautiful setting for the Christ­ mas tea for the faculty members ■t the home of Mrs. Forrest John- Th* guest Hit alio vfcr.y-— ■—■ > included Johnson,'Mias Mary Campbell. Miss Ruth Tangerstrom. Mias Mary Kidder. David Towhe and Terry road home. The agenda tt>r the fel­ donate *6. to the achool for retard** Wilkins. Jeffery is the son of Mr. low* had just one luting' — cards — children as a Christmas gift, alsc and two tied for top place so they sent greetings to seven shul-lna. 1 and Mrs. William Lord. ■ June M. O'Connor Pledges Troth to Richard E. Hodges Route 3. Hastings. announce the engagement of their daughter, June Marie, to Airman Richard E. Hodges. tea table during the afternoon. Mrs. D. D. Johnson, of Jackson, ADAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Mis. Mary Payne, of Middle­ W. Hodge*, of 52 Pickford street. Battle Creek. ville. were out of town guests. Mis* O'Connor Is employed at the Hasting* .Mfg, company and Airman Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne entertalnrd Hodges wa* employed at the Eaton her club members Tue*da Mfg company before Joining the Navy. He 1* stationed at Moffett Field. California. No wedding date ha* been set. Games, Stunts in Decorated Carlton Hall Add to Party Member* of the Carlton Center Extension group gave their annual Christmas .party Wednesday tn the Grange Hall. About thirty members and guest* were present lo enjoy the program of game* and stunt* clever­ ly arranged by Mrs. Ken Stamm, vice chairman. credit for the beautifully decorated hall and tables where a bountiful potluck dinner was served. At each place was a miniature Santa Claus closed by the puncturing of many colored balloons. The chief attraction was a wellloaded Christmas tree, and present* were gleefully distributed by some of the small guest* present. The new officer* took over at this meeting, and they are: Mrs. James Humphrey, chairman; Mrs. Ken Stamm, vice-chairman, and Mrs Lawton Williams, secretary and treasurer. The next meeting will be January 15 at the home of Mrs. Guy Nash, with Mrs. C. B. Valen­ tine co-hosteas. Members should come prepared to respond to roll­ call with ideas for new lesson*. Membeta of Hospital Guilds 30 and 23 ax«!sted at the Red Cross blood Ing included Mrs. Roy Preston. Mrs. Lewis Marble, Mrs. Fred Butolph. Kelly, Mrs. John Hopkins. Mrs. mings. Mrs. Everett Phelps. Mrs. John Delnoay. Mrs Bernard Reed. Roger Wlswell. Mrs. L. H. Mrs. Howard Frost. Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Fred Porteous rs. C. H. Truesdell. Twelve members of the High 19. epd Bill Bchadar beat Charley Leon­ ard on the draw. Frank Kelly wo* of the holiday season. Exchange, o tile undisputed second and they say. gift* and visiting closed a delight a* of Saturday night, there’s a new ful afternoon. version of the old aong, "On the Beautiful decoration* especial! from Hastings High, under the dlrec- Banks of the Wabash"------it has to do with the Thomapple and point* appropriate to the Yuletide wen used In the various room* on Thurs Leon Manning gave the invocation. day evening. Dec. 11, when Mr. am At the next meeting January IB Robert Klevom will show pictures Monday evening Mrs. Jonn Arm­ Mrs. Philip Leonhardt entertalne< of his Canadian hunting trip. bruster. Jr., chairman, entertained the Hele-Bapa .club. Dessert wn the Claudia circle of th< WSC6 for served and Christmas gifts n their Christmaa meeting, with 15 changed, followed with contract Mrs. william Cramer Was guest speaker at a meeting of the Nash­ present. Following dessert,- Mrs. Winners were Mr. and Mr*. Rober ville Womens Literary club Wed­ Lenard Heckert presented the devo­ nesday al the home of Mrs. Stuart tion* and Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook hardt. with Mrs. J. W. Hewitt re Loffdahl. She spoke on Christmas gave an approprlato readiipj. “The ceivlng the traveling prize. dolls of other years and showed Black Madonna." which was greatly enjoyed. Later the member* wrap­ On Friday evening Mrs. Ted Fitz some of her antique dolls. ped and packed Christmas gift* to geraId’s home at 543 E. Thorn wa be sent to a church mission In Chi­ decorated with the customary felu cago, under the "direction of Mr*. and pink color scheme, when sh Tawnka Camp Fire group of girls, with their leader. Mr*. Orville Van June Martin, chairman of supply and Mrs. Ted Ztol were co-ha^tease Wle, singing Christmas carpls at work for the WSC6. Co-hostesse* at a dessert and miscellaneous show the convalescent home* before they were Mrs. Jas. Barr and Mrs. Glenn er honoring Mrs. Harlan Bl«l« gathered at Betty Fedewa'a house, Kahler. Mrs. Heckert U hostess for Twenty-six guests’ enjoyed the kvel nlng of games and watching Hirn (the Don Fedewa'a on Route 5) for January. Blair unwrap the many lovely gift their annual holiday party. Accord­ p.m. The ocr*»n celebrates their 35lh This evening at 7:30 o'clock, the for the baby-to-be. ing to Camp Fire Scribe Sally Mor­ anniversary. The Beelers have spent their lives In the Middleville and American Legton Auxiliary will have gan. each girl carried home the Caledonia virinlty. a social meeting at Che hall, with Mrs. William 'James, assisted b Chrutmas present she Irad made, that her parent* will find under the Mrs. Geraldine Walldorff a* general Mrs. Henry Weaver, were co-host tree, labeled for them, on Christ­ chairman. The Christmas party for eases to the N. Michigan avanu the children will be on Tuesday eve­ club on Monday evening. Dec..til mas morning. , ning. Dec. 23. at the hall, sponsored at the former's home on E. Charle Bonnet and Gown bowling Mes- by the Legton. Dinner will be served street. Awards at Canasta went I Mrs. Ross Johnson and Mrs. Wllllar dame* Millie Waldron. Lottie Mat­ and gift* distributed. Lord. Mrs. Russell Bauer claimed thews. Fran Brook*. Lucille WUlctLs, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase enter­ the door prize. On Thursday evening (tonight* :Monday nt her home on west Green Mary Guy. and Edna Dunn plus the Presbyterian Guild, directed by ,street. Mrs. Fred Stebbins reviewed Hazel Roush journeyed to Saginaw tained with a buffet supper Satur­ Saturday to bowl in the State day evening, fallowing the Bliss The Hastings Teachers club heli president Mrs. Maynard Tucker, will ' Edna Ferbers most recent nove. । tournamcnl Bowler* Brook* and company party, place* being laid fur their Christmas dinner party at th assemble at the home of Mrs. WilDunn returned to Hastings that eight Guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Hole! Hastings on Wednesday eve Ham James for the Ohriatma* meet­ titled "Giant." thur N. WIngerden. Mr. and Mrs. • • • | night. The others drove to Owosso nlng. Festive holiday decorations oi ing and party, at which time an Places were set for 15 at the home | and spent the night with Mrs. Frank Ken Keefer and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- the tables and about the <MW room, exchange of gift* will add to the, r.f nr and Mm w a Buehler Mon-1 Be^to then on Bunday returned to Ham St Lawrence. Visiting wa* en-z added* to the prevailing Yuletld merriment of the evening. Deasertk ,o( Dr and Mra W A Buehler Mon- . Uj cpmpeie m the double Joyed during the evening. spirit. will be served with Mrs. Merle day evening for a Christmas supper | Bnd bowling contest*. Haines ana Mrs. Harold Downs ay tb commemorate the birthday of | • • • . The Ladles' League of the Presby­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough enter co-hostesse* with Mr*. James. This item appears in the social terian church met with' Mrs. Hazen talned at dinner Sunday honorin her ___________ mother.____ Mrs._.____________ A. L. Hauvener Dec. 4th was extra special for lo represent a star which was in­ column as a preface for the fact Meier for a one o'clock luncheon _ and meeting on Thursday. Dec. 11 birthday. Besides the honored, Jror that on Saturday evening James Hospital Guild No. 13. Not Just scribed with a verse trom the second Matthews (while Lottie was aiming with nine women present. Mrs. Tac I Freeport, and her husband, olhe that group enjoyed their Christmas chapter of Luke tailing the Christ­ Gies, president, conducted the busl- guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Clar party at the home of Mrs. Ethelyn mas story. The singing of carols, the . Buhullz. but It wa* announced that Joy of the Christmas season and dutch-lunch affair at their Airport ne*s session. The members voted to Fuller, of Battle Creek. they. Guild No. 13,-had purchased what it means made up an evening the lucky No. 13 crib —- that's of fine fellowship. Guests present the crib when 'll* said, "This must were the Rev. Housemans. Rev. be a boy!" or "This must be a girl" Peter Ytma. of Hart, Mrs. Lucy ------ and sure enough, 'tls *o! Nur­ Blossom, the M. J. Smiths. Mrs. L. sery nurse Sue Kreider Is a mem­ Steenwyk. the H. Wilkersons, the ber of this guild and she should M. Cappons, and the W. Claggetts. know. Mrs. Mae Mulder is now president of Guild 13 ------ they ro­ Saturday night nine past office tate alphabetically every year with two except* ------ the permanent employees and. their wives gathered secretary Is Eva Hecox and the per­ at the home of Mr. and Mr* Eugene manent treasurer is .Edith Ornube. Hoc* for an evening of entertain­ 'This plan makes for good team­ ment. Cards were enjoyed with work and 1* generally accepted In prizes going to Ike Thompson and Elton MeOahn. The hostess, assisted many Pennock hospital guilds. «SOCIETY> frjwalPO”S Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher, of Freeport, became the parents of a boy. Gary Charle*. Tuesday morn­ ing at Pennock hospital. He weighed What with the holiday rush for 8 lbs.. 3 ox his parents and such. David Wil­ cox. son of the Harm Wilcox, whose The Ultra club met for dinner on 5th birthday is really December 19. Thursday evening at the hotel, with decided! to play it safe so had hl* Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild enter­ playmales in on Sunday for the taining. Places were laid fo^ 17. cake affd stuff to celebrate this Im­ Later the members went to the pressive gain of young manhood. Fairchild home for bridge. Mrs. W. The party was fun and everything A. Schader and Arthur Haven so the honoree allow* as how. it holding high scores and Mrs. Otto Isn’t always essential to Issde in­ Isenhath and EJmont Newton, tow vitations for the exact date. “The Windstorm Girls" (official title) will enjoy their annual Christ­ mas party tonight (Thursday). It will be a progressive affair with a turkey dinner at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith, following which the gals will adjourn (and if perchance beautiful white snow then fills the air. they may even sing carols en route) to Mrs. Harold Smith’s lo exchange gifts and enjoy the good fellowship of this exceptionally congenial organization. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood were dinner hosts at their apartment on west Center street to ten guests. Including her parents ar\d sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Barrett and Nancy Barrell, who left Monday for points south. They will travel through Texas and their scheduled Itinerary Bay*. "Christmaa in Miami " GIFT BUYS supper. Next month Mr. George Brown will enter­ group at their home with a carry-ln dinner. Misses Florence and Arlene Camp­ bell were hostessei at a family din­ ner party Saturday night. Wednesday night, members of Ex­ tension Club No. 9 went to Schuler's I at Marshall for their Christmas party of a dinner and exchanging of gifts. Those In attendance were Mrs. DeForrest Walton was lun­ Mrs. Clayton Matson. Mrs Harold cheon hostess to her Study club on Hansen. Mrs. Homer Bachman. Mrs. Donald Johnson. Mrs Robert Shultz. Mrs. Clark Levengood. Mrs. Robert Conley. Mrs. Dick Kormes, Mrs Gordon Sothard. Mrs. Ken Rose and Mrs. Forrest Schondelmayer. The members of the Stork Club met Monday night with Mrs. Tom Robinson for a Christmas party which Included a potluck supper, pedro, bridge and an exchange of gifts. The members attending were Chambers. Mrs. Carl Welfare. Mrs. Don Wellfare. Mrs. Robert Moore. Mrs. Gordon Sothard. Mrs. Jack Wagner, Mrs. Vernon Harbin and Mrs. Roy Reardon. Guests were Mrs. Ted Gillette and Mrs Lewis Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher en­ tertained 18 for dinner Wednesday night honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burkholder who leave Friday for Mexico. Their daughter. Barbara, will accompany them. Linda Finnic invited the mem­ bers of her Bluebird group for a dinner party Tuesday night to cele­ brate her birthday. Her guests in­ cluded Bally King, Vivian Burke, Alice Hyde. Mary Lou Smith. Sally Clinton, Katy Doyle. Janie Fletcher. Deiphene Whitmore and Jane Ellep Clement. Members of Hospital Guild No. 17 had their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Dwight Fisher Tues­ day night. There was dessert and bridge and the members exchanged gifts. $1.0 Ok* Whlle the men of the Monday night card club were entertained by Harold Parker at Roman Feldpausch's. their wTves were enjoying a bridge and ChrUtmaa party at Mrs. Cedric Moreys. They exchanged gifts, had .a midnight supper and played bridge. Mrs. W. F. Smith won the honors in bridge. Mrs. Vernor Webster was hostess to the members of Hospital Guild No. 7 Wednesday afternoon at a Christmas party. A 1 o'clock lunch­ eon was served followed by a social hour and an exchange of gifts. Utile Jeffery Lord celebrated his fifth birthday Wednesday, Dec... 17, with i> party for 10 of hU frimda. Games were nlaved after which IM W. STATIST At The Corner Drug Store Tiny Christmas trees and colorful bells brightened the tables Monday afternoon at Hotel Hastings when Mrs. L. R. Mattson entertained with a bridge luncheon for 20. Mrs. Joseph Burkholder. Mrs. L.vrry Fuller. Mrs. Fred Porteous and Mrs. G. M. Buller turned in winning, bridge scores. PHONE 2166 eox. Dianna Brown, John James, । Shaving Seis 1.00 lo 5.00 Perfume CHANNEL EVENING IN PARIS COTY MIHATTI OLD SPICE SEAFORTH MAX FACTOR TAWN YARDLEY REMINGTON SUNBEAM SCHICK CHANNEL LENTHERIC PRINCE MATCHABELLI MIHATTI YARDLEY BILL FOLDS . RONSON LIGHTERS CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO PIPES TOBACCO POUCHES SAFETY RAZORS PLAYING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS PEN & PENCIL SETS FILMS LENTHERIC REVELON PRINCE MATCHABELLI YARDLEY DANA SoUd Cologne 85c lo 1.75 MIHATTI DANA COTY LENTHERIC YARDLEY STATIONERY WRAPPINGS XMAS CARDS DIARIES CHRISTMAS CANDIES 1 to 5 lb. boxes Hard Candy ■ - PERFUME ATOMIZERS PLAN ON SWIFT'S ICE 1.00 lo 5.00 CREAM FOR CHRISTMAS 4911 1 •1; Bath Powder 1.00 lo 1.50 ALSO - Al Popular Low Prices ACCESSORIES 1.00 lo 5.00 Cologne Electric Shaven Nationally Priced CAMERAS 85c lo 7.50 Q 0 THE CORNER DRUG STORE i; i( 9 *1 1 I ■J •a 1i li ! ! �tfMmewwerwvMwcvMHPcnpcwmperv Lovely Nuptials Unite Evelyn White And Robert Robinson Mlaa Evelyn May White and slng. exchanged their marriage vow* at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph White al Lake WELL PLAYSAR7A FOR YOU make your Christmas GifHng easier! Mrs. Carl Beard, aa sutoist. by Mrs. Carl Brodbeck at the piano. Rev. Paul Robinson oOcialed al the double-ring ceremony at 4 o'clock before a trellis with yellow and white chrysanthemum* with about twenty five guests witnessing tha ceremony. Miss Alma Purcell, of Mulliken, as maid of honor wore nary faille with a pink carnation corsage. Ellis Johnston, of Woodland, assisted the Gift Selections FOR her father, chose a silver and blue taffeta if nd net. ballerina lenath gown and her flowers were a cor- Pajamas...Gowns : Ghrisliwa$ cap sleeve*. embossed embroidered taffeta bodice, with silver and blue nylon net overskirts over blue taf- Bed Jackets Mr*. White ws* aturod la a red and white silk print taffeta and the groom’s mother chose maroon crepe. Both wore corsages ot while car. nation*. Refreshments of coffee, sand­ wiches and wedding cake decorated', in white and yellow were served the. guests at the White home followtngi the ceremony. Mrs. Luther Brod-i beck. Jr, of Alma, sister of the groom, rot the cake. A reception was held at Iha lOOT hall In the evening for the couple With about 75 relatives and friends attending. Assisting In serving Ice eream, wedding cake and coffee were Mias Jeaanlne Fleetham. of RunAMd »"<1 Mias Ellane Cross, of Portland. The wedding cake, decorated and topped with the tradlUonal miniature unac Brushed Royon . . . Nylon , . . Rayon Outing . . . Popular Styles and Colors HOUSECOATS and ROBES Shorties and Full Length Quilted Cottons . . . Satins . . . Flannels . . . Seersuckers . . . Rayon Crepes Mr*. Henry Beland, Jr, aunt of the bride, which she baked for the oc­ casion. . Evelyn, a graduate of the Lake Odessa High achool. U employed by the Michigan School Service in Lapsing. Robert attended the local high school and la employed by the Oldsmobile In Lansing. The couple are residing there at 529 S Capitol avenue. tainert of good groombe welcome remem* Among the lovely pre-neptlal parUes being given for Miss Madonna Mayer, of Joliet, III, who will wed Lt. Patrick Hodges on January 10, was the afternoon party given tn South Bend. Ind, by Mr*. Roman Feldpausch and Mr* Joseph Hu­ bert on Sunday during the hour* from 2 to <:M. Bridge and a miscellaneous bridal shower occupied the hours before a buffet supper was served with Mrs. Edward Mayer and Mrs. Chas­ ter Hodge* pouring. The setting for the affair wa* the Gold room at the Oliver hotel where white bouquets and floral arrange­ ments accented the brtda) motif. Among the guest* were twenty St. Marya college student* and those from Hasting* beside* the senior hostro* and Mrs Hodges, were Mi** Delores Van Houten. Mr* Mayer and MIA Mary Beth Adler, ot Joliet. Ill, took the bridge honors and the bride-elect was pre­ sented with an honored guest gift. An interesting aide note ot the party aa* U»e pauach. driving Dressy and Casuals Dress Styles in Velvet, Taffeta. Casuals in Woolens, Rayon and Orlon ’4.95 to *14.95 LADIES BLOUSES By Ship & Shore and Bobby Brooks A Fine Assortment in Nylon, Rayon, Wool Jersey, and Orlon *1.95 to ’9.95 Distinctive lets, gift­ Particular Male packaged, are available from 41.50 to 11040. Mens Tig Bars_$1.50 to $3.50 Mens Tie Chains. $1.50 to $3.50 TOILETRIES Mens Cuff Links.-$ 1.50 to $5.00 Duo Kit - Plastic--..$3,95 After Shave Lotion—$1.25 Mens Kiwoms - Rotary - Mason Tie Chains-------------------------- $1.50 Travel Kit$1.50 Pioneer Auto s Cologne,^Plastic __.._$135 ToiletvSdpp ...2—$1.00 Tie Bar------- $2.50 Cuff Link-_ $3.50 Bath Bar with Cord$1.00 Scts ----------- $6.00 LADIES HOSIERY lows A WALLIT Jlmminy Christmas DIS1ONID FOR HiS RIAL Wtat a iHrt! Wtat I Utt! Wtat a taj MUDS Aid brotlitrS TruVal Tr»Sa mrt SM Uill Appriidit HOLDS 20 CARDS OR PHOTOS ‘ The "Alixiui- b I especially designed STETSON $<(t Ctdificaki (or ule* discovered that they both at­ tended Notre Dame during Ute »®ne yean and immediately they were engrossed tn the happie-sl kind of conversation while the women- QUsImJU cardt ■> without bulging. 17.50 to $10 Regular . . . Seamless . . . Non Runs. Newest Styles with Black or Brown Heels, Dark Seams, Outline Heels. I 'Good Tidings Of Great Joy' SHIRTS ieme Christmas season ■ kghtiy silvered. »ere used at the meeting of the WBOB on Wednes­ day in the Methodist church par­ lors. The Claudia Circle, MA John Armbruster. Jr, chairman, servra the one o’clock luncheon to nearly *1.00 - *1.65 SCUFFIES edvertieed ia HOLIDAY Rayon Sport Shirts—. Mil Stanton aa chairman. Several ot the members also participated tn presenting various phases of the program concerning women of ths Bible, also later outstanding wo­ men leaders in various fields of en­ deavor. I Iirtersjtctscd with the talk*, were solo* by Mrs. Frank Cooper, with Mrs. Stephen Johnson accompany­ ing on the piano. At the January 14 luncheon meet­ ing, the Orpha circle, H^Rpy Hub­ bard. chairman, will serve, and Mrs. Charles Qrlmwood will be' program chairman. -------- ~~S — . Mr and Mrs Claude Smith <Ban­ , dsen>, no* of Flint, racautly re­ turned from Sweden! after having -------------------------- V- V- BONNET & GOWN SHOP! $4.95 *a $10.95 Wool Sport Shirts. $6.50 to $11.50 BILLFOLDS Wool Gabardine Shirt* $14.95 .$11.95 Wool Polo Shirt*.. $5.50 to $7.95 Cotton Polo Shirts. ..$3.95 to $4.95 Whita Dress Shirt*. .$3.50 to $4.50 French Cuff Shirt*. .$4.50 to $5.00 Lodies Plastic. Jt.OO Mens Leather $2.50 to $10.00 Stetson Hats $10.00 to $15.00 .$2.50 Keyrings--------------------- Children* Pocketbook* « $1.00 to $1.50 Nunn Bush Shoe Gft Certificate $17.95 to $20.50 Personal Gifts For “THE” Boy or Man OPEN EVENINGS there 1* excellent and the-people are very friendly and prosperous. They I made many new friends whlW on their visit. 110 to $10 6LAMO US • MADiMOtMllt Cotion Flannel Shirts. lima Finghlon Mr*. Smith, who $2.95 to SI 0.95 Corduroy Sport Shirts. Wool Jock Shirts. nlng presented the devotion* in keeping with the Christmas meme. Satin, Plastic and Cottons ... $1.95 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE Marked tor a b rances. Lt. Patriot Hodges' Bride-to-Be is Honored on Sunday LADIES SKIRTS SPECIAL ATTENTION given to GENTLEMEN SHOPPERS who are looking for something Nice" for "Her ‘ACTaeuJor with leakproof coa- UNTIL CHRISTMAS BAIRD’S The Men ’sand Boys ’ Store VISIT OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT �nrr iuitings bamXsb, THrtMut. btcncBn II, IMS pAot wort I SHOJfflfflEIISI oin»E Make Her Eyes SPARKLE With Genuine Nylon W Boots S^Ba6’S&7’5 vl bC Warm H ML Colorful jX Selection Plus Economy Make It Wise For The Smart Christmas Shopper To Stop First At The Cut Rate For Smart, Colorful Slippers — Warm, burable, Waterproof Footwear And Smart Shoes. Check The Items On This Page. Come In And See Our Wide Array. Waterproof COLD WEATHER COMFORT SHEEPSKIN PACS X aft kaa ,Give Him Maximum Protection Against Cold Weather ^ Here Are Just A Few Of The Real Values Found In Our Rubber Footwear Dept. Men's Dress Zipper Arctics ■fl Stadium Boots Heavy Duty QUILTED SATIN COMFIES Work Arctics 2 Snap Arctics nick redded Platform Foot-Flattering Moccasins ESQUIRE In Soft Kid Leather Deluxe Shine Kit Red or Blue Men's Hard Sole Felts The Smallest Budget Carries A Heavy Load With These Values SHEEPSKIN Hylo i ix For Dad Padded Platform Sole Felts English Rib Short Sox Soft Combed Cotton Brown, Creen, Wine, Blue 29c Each For Ladies For Everyone In The Family tr Pair Lovely Patterned Slipper Socks ft. ftfe/ 'fyw I Reg. 45c Value Corduroy Cuffs Hard - All-Time Favorites Sotr Sok Your Space Cadet Will Love These Felt Juliet Slippers Soft Padded Sole Felts For Dad, Mom & Kiddies These Are Herd to Best Cotton Slipper Sox „ f ] f C Hostess Slippers In Satin Children's Felt Zippers Pair Kid Leather For The Kiddies Lightweight Plastic Beaded Moccasins Plush Chows For The Little Man RAIN BOOTS Moccasins Are Preferred By The Girls QJ Cushion Insoles Attractive and Comfortable Of The House K77'-’w\ Latest Favorite For A Lady’s Rainy Day For The Kiddies 1 98 For The Ladies Leather Indian Moccs �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. 0ECEMBIR NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 1952 Barry Fair Servicegrams ., . I “Chuck" Annable. son ot Ends in the Black’ Mr.Charles and Mrs. Charles Annable. 428 8. Jefferson, has enlisted In the Report Reveals Army signa) corp* last week and To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A THIRTY ACRE, modern country home, 4'/j rrldcs from town on Set Dates for 1951 THREE ACRE FLACE.in Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm windows, hen house and granary, for.------------------------- $4,200.00 [ A NICE THREE, BEDROOM HOME, in the first ward, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, new kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, has large garage and breexeway.--------- $9,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME about two miles out on pavement, four rooms and bath, Two bedropms, living room, kitchen and full bath, furnace, full basement, lot is 108 feet on pavement and 20 rods deep. $10,500.00 AND IN CARLTON TOWNSHIF on paved road located on '/< acre lot, an eight room, house, one bedroom down and two up. living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, furnace, new hot water heater goes with it$6,500.00 ONI ACRE FLACK in Carlton Township, six room bouse, two bedrooms ..$3400.00 has electric lights, hen house. SIX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboards, complete bath, basement, heated with space heater, large lot. $6,500.00 HOME IN 2«d WARD, has two bedrooms up, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down, furnace, hot water heater, two room apartment back of main dwelling lor. '. ......------------- $6,000.00 HERE 1$ A NICE HOME, six rooms and bath in 2nd ward, not very far from Bliss Co., three bedrooms upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement with 4 year old $7,000.00 three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath upstairs, and down it has living room, den with fireplace, dmlng room, kitchen, stool down. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage. Oil heat. New home, insulated, storm windows, screens------------------------------------ -------$10,500.00 A VIRY GOOD YEAR ’ROUND HOME at Leach Iske. ha* living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, tV-'l bath, a glassed in porch, new ..$5,000.00 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUY. in third ward in a roomy, all modern home, close lo schools, excellent location, has four bedrooms dining room, kitchen, full basement, with stool and lavatory, double garage, with second story for storage, the price for all this is only • $13,000.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both. .$1,400.00 $7,000 HERE 1$ A REAL GOOD FARM m Baltimore Township, 70 seres of living room, dining room, kitchen and $14,000.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO LOTS out S. Jefferson Street, has living room and dining room .MJ 00.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In 2nd ward, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full beth, full basement, is insulated, ha* Ruses storm room, downstairs H film. -Child of * x-i Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley represented the People and Atty. Richard Bauer represented'Baker. Members of the jury were Victor Henney. Lon Trim. Bob Mills, Ray Waters. Dd Eehtlnaw and Samuel Couch. Woodland Church Of the Brethren Program Sunday nils picture presents the simple and beautiful story of the child the aortal life qf-Palestine, the Ro­ man government and Herodian ly> ranny; it give* a presentation .0* certain selected incidents from thd recorded in the gospels of St. Luka and St. Matthew. The Children’s Christmas Stock­ ing offering for World Mission* will be dedicated: and there will 'special recognition of the- chlldrap. Mr. and Un. Frank Roush and ration Officer George Sumner No­ boys, of Milo, were Sunday gu«u vember 30 at the junction of the The annual Christmas program ___________ Hart and Yankee Springs road In for the South Woodland Church of Thoringaon. the game area about 2:30 pjn. Officer Sumner said he had a gun on the front seat, shells in his pocket, and his wife's deer lag in Christmas Tiic treasurer's report pointed out that -while there was a larger bal­ i ance. at the start of the year than I permanent improvements — an In­ crease of about *1,300 over similar i expenditures a year ago. In addition >*3200 was paid out in premiums in 1952 while in 1951 premiums paid totaled *2.65445. Grandstand receipts last summer dropped from the 1951 take. In 1951 the grandstand grossed *6291.73 while this year the take was *5,07545. Receipts from concessions jumped from *99350 a rear ago to *1.72257, due to the larger midway at the last exposition. for service in th* Air Corps and' after taking a physical at Selfridge field is slated lo report to the Lake­ land Air base in Texas on January Albert Read. 536 X. Madison. His dad U a custodian al Pennock hoe-; pltal. Major Reed already ha* al terrific war record flying with the Air Corps, a graduate of HHS m 1940. he entered the Air Corp* after two years al Michigan. State. He served for seven years, most of that time overseas A hold* up to 150 Chnatmaa card* A adda a fay note I* holiday home decorations Aaend aa your personal The Combat Infantryman badge for excellant performance of duly under enemy fire In Korea recently was awarded lo Pfc. Elmer D. Olbbj. *142475. but Total receipts through the opera­ tion of the fair were *1449940. The board payed ofi Q>e last *500 on its note to the Chamber of Commerce. That money was used to erect the Receipts from renting 'apace and buildings on the grounds while the fair was not in - operation totaled *1,481. Other receipts included the *500 grant from the Board of Super­ visors to further 4-H club work. Entertainment costs 'dropped from Vermontville. He is a member of the 2nd Infantry Djrfelon. Which gained fame In two < the hardest Ii captured “Heartbreak Ridge" In October 1951 and took “Old Baldy Hill" this summer. Gibbs, a light weapons infantryman, joined the 2nd Division In Korea in January of this year. He entered the Army In April 1951. leCTC«’t,CX’CCCC<T'«'C’rCCtC’CC'C{-<i«<{!{’4'r«<erwW^ federal taxes cost *768.62. tenl rent­ als *95240. advertising *87247. judges, superintendents and starter and Mrs. James Britten, of Middle­ *378.78. ville. that their son, Sgt. Robert Britten, haa just returned back to his company after an operation at INI. - hospital in the White Horse Sec- At the annual lion of providing entertainment al tempt may be made to provide more night attractions to permit fanners very pleasant surprise aa his cousin. and industrial workers to enjoy Cpl. Dunne Krebs. also of that area but a lineman, made him a visit. scheduled if lights can be installed happy to see each other and could really find a lot to talk Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson and uary 53. He la with the Med. Amb. Miss Doris Lundberg, of Jackson, spent the weekend with the Dr. Frank Carrothers family. The John­ sons and Michigan Bute student. Mia# Francis Johnson wUI leave this weekend for Texas to spend the holidays with Mrs. Johnson’s daugh­ Sgt. Donald Britten, another son. ter and son. the Hollis Isen ha ths, ia Mill stationed at the Canal and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hili and family. Esterbrook Pen and Pencil Sets The finest mechanical pencil & pen set offered $4.60 painted, for > 1 tried *17444.48 while receipts ag­ : (regaled JU.6W.44. Receipts InU.I. —... ,K- .1.-4 large lot-...$7,875.00 A GOOD HOM* IN 2nd WARD, this place could be easily made Into a •»_ Guilty of Game Law Violation The new Hallmark $12,600.00 up and modern kitchen, living room and hi* poasendon and her license backlag on hi* jacket. Whether the fair board members are able to schedule mldwav attrac­ tions and other events during that week because the dates confllcb-with other fairs remains to be seen. dining room, full bath, kitchen, nice basethent. furnace, nice little barn with 5 Stanchions and drinking cups, and it lays on two good rosdi.2$9,000.00 rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot watir heater, garage, on nice lot. for.$7,350.00 Iiiry Finds Meili Timothy C. Violet. 13 month old JU1 Y 1 1,1113 W1<*II on the Saxon grid team, has been a student al the University of Michi­ gan since hU graduation from HHS with the Class ot 1960. He attended U-M on a Regen is-Alumni scholar­ ship and won scholastic honors. Also enlisted in the Signal corps meetlng of the Barry County Agri­ last week was Stanley Stanton, ot also have received a telegram from Cloverdale. their daughter and son in law. Mr. cultural society Saturday. and Mrs. Earl Lambert, of Mon­ Major William Reed, now resid­ annual ekellan, re-namlng How- ing in St. Joe with his wife and rovia. Calif., that they have a new granddaughter bom November 29 three children, has been called back I The Utile Miss tipped the scales at 7.1b.. 15 os. and will answer to the name of Patricia Marie. The Lam­ succeed Albert “Hap" Shellenberts also have a son Michael, age barger, who was not a candidate. 4.' Mother and bapy art doing fine. Society members approved a mo­ tion for the 1953 fair to be held the week starting August 3 to continue through that week. The fair In the Week; Name Directors A NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms up, living room; dining room, kitchen and bath down, has gas heat, it insulated, has garage. $9,500.90 MOTION TWO—PACK 1 tr f I A six-man Municipal courtJury deliberated 35 minutes Tuesday be­ fore returning a verdict of guilty In Cub Pock M«et< the case against Arthur .Baker. 48. Route 2. Middleville, charged with meet at the Moose hall this Thurs­ attempting to hunt with a license day evening at 7:30 o'clock for a Issued to another person. Christmas party and an advance­ ment and graduation ceremony. The 1952 Barry county free fair ended Its year “In the black” *1.45464 and made permanent im­ provement.'; aggregating over *2409. 161 ACRE FARM dose to tpwn. on excellent highway, eight room home all on one floor, basement barn 30 x 40. two hog houses, 12 x 30 cement stave silo, a lot of good lake frontage, has some marl. $20,000.00 A NINE ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has five rooms down, and a four room apartment upstairs, which has one bedroom, living room, < kitchen end bath, built io cupboards, down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement, good furnace four years old. weatherseal windows, down.$*.000.00 1952 son of Mr. and Mia. Mra. William Violet. Violet. 1 Route 4. Battle Creak. U Barry county's 18th polio victim. The little fellow was admitted to Leila hos­ pital in Battle Creek Sunday. He has been at Ft. Custer awaiting as­ has a weakness of the shoulder and signment. “Chuck.” who In the fall Exposition Back One livingroom, dining room, den. modem kitchen with built in cup­ hoards, full bath, has good furnace with thermostatic control, house if insulated, garage and two other buildings, $1,000 worth of car­ peting, and rubber tile go with it, there is 18 acres of woods, an ideal country home lor$15,000.00 II. l.8th Folio Victim CHRISTMAS UANK CH6C It Will Be A Merry Christmas In Hastings Yes, for the thousonds of Christmas Club members this will be o truly merry Christmas. For now each member hos received a check. Think of it - money to buy gifts each wants to give, with no post-Christmas problem of bills and no debts. Whot a plan for just a little deposited weekly! You too can enjoy gift giving $5,000.00 FORTY ACRI PLACE in Castleton Twp., has seven room house, with Rytex Stationery Special Notice Christmas orders must be placed before December 13th NEXT CHRISTMAS to insure delivery.. . Order now and insure delivery priced .$*.500.00 FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp., hau real good house, two bed- RUBBER STAMPS $9,500.00 OVER THIRTY 130) good, level, rich farms, with modem buildings, In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton Cosmty, for full particulars Simply join our Christmas Club now! Weekly deposits of 25c or more will make yours a merrier gift giving Christ­ mas next year too. May we suggest that you drop by to make your first deposit todoy? Our 1953 Christmas Club Is Now Open Storoge binders - Poet binders - Column sheets Inventory pads - File folders For that year-end change-over AD ESTATE KER HASTINGS CITY BANK m ii n 'Sixty-five Phones 210’1 Year* of Continuous Service” 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THLMDAY. DKCEMBU M. IMS PAOB TWO Saxons Nip Ionia, Meet Lakeview Saturday Night ‘‘^Hastings Seeks *| . —ilLangmen Display h™. dm. itamS 28SaxonGridders^;.-T~“-.:~“ Hickory Corners J A,la«k'« . ‘Oh Win After Drub State High ■ • 11 UpsettingI?Bulldogs __ _ ____ ____ ______ ________ ’ lli*iili wlntn Bl ■ «r Is I Blue & Gold Overcomes Coach Lang's Quint Comes from Behind Early Deficit to Win To Tie for Loop lead 2nd ('.lath Going Atcay Greenville. Greenville, which won a 40-39 overtime decision from Ionia Friday night, Tuesday evening poured in 19 ■ • points in the last quarter against • Alma to win from the Panthers, ■ • 43-31. Belding, which had defeated :-n. Alma Friday night, suffered a 79-57 trouncing al the hands of Lakeview • -not Battle Creek—Tuesday. ! ' Coach Lewis Lang's Blue & Gold ‘-'•quintet, which now has won three • games in four outings losing only to highly-rated Marshall, should be , slightly favored over the Spartans who have dropped three games. jm However, one of those losses was a 47-48 defeat at the hands of East Lansing. . Saturday's game is the final one ■- of the year. The Junior Varsity 1 ' clash is scheduled for 7 pm. .-’’X Last year the Saxons split with ' ’ Lakeview, dropping the first meet­ ing 48-38 but winning lhe second j game. 60-57. Lakeview playa Sturgis ii.., Friday night. Tuesday night's coveted vieterv *t • This year's Ionia quintet Is Uie * ■ best Bulldog aggregation seen in recent years. 1 Coach Lang's aggregation.. after ’ leading the visitors for the first two periods, suffered from bad passing • and inability to hit the hoop in the ; third canto and were outscored. ■; 15-5. and the Bulldogs went out In . front. 35-32. starting the last clupter. The ending was alright. With Guards Jack Chadwick and Pat Gallagher each connecting for three field goals a place. Gary Shlrkey for one and Oar Compton for another with two charities thrown in. the Saxons came through with a 50-47 victory. ■landing ball game, handling more than his share ot the rebounds. VW, VI uvv *>■» WIVW. anu.>' Krtk* Blrxgitlls. Ionia forward oil poured in eight points In the third qi; :■ period Bulldog spurt to capture scorencui ln« honors for the evening with 16 &,.< tellies. I i;„.. Coach Lang's speedsters! handling the ball better every lime they take > ■ .the floor, stepped out fast in the : first period and at one point held a ; ■ 15-7 advantage but the visitors— .husky and rangy—moved up and narrowed the gap to 15-11 by Ita end. i,ij » In lhe second stanza, the Saxons u mh added two points to the margin by ,e. outscoring lonta, 12-10, to lead at Intermission. 27-21. «1„ The third period was almost n* gnyder sank a bucket and then Ionia got going as the Saxons made ...seven straight sprinta down the .... . court only to lose the bull without taking u shot. Tlw Bulldog.' were •M outwitting them on the backboard and when the period was oyer Ionia was out In front a big four points. t ■ ■ Honors Assembly Lake club al Sturgis for several years. He wm highly recommended 12 Juniors, 1 Soph Receive *Hs* Eriday; Squad Given * Patches' “ Hastings High's basketball team. r: ■1 which upset favored Ionia in the ■ : Saxon's first West Central confer­ ence game here Tuesday night, will on‘play their fourth straight home ••••"game Saturday evening against an ■ invading Battle Creek Lakeview ag­ gregation. v»r,h,li Adri*uGr*aa L*Sg* u mutton MIDDLEVILLE It Syroa ataril* *t B C. L*k»T1«w CALEDONIA at H«»kla. Coach Lewis Lang's Saxon basket­ The new pro will begin ills Job Twenty-eight Hastings High foot­ ball team, displaying a blistering April 15. ball players. Including an even dozen floor game, spotted Kalamazoo State Juniors and one sophomore, received High an early narrow lead here Sat­ thetr letters for the 1962 season al urday night and then went on to an all-school awards assembly held win in the final three quarters. Friday morning in Central audi­ torium. lively safe 28-11 bulge by halftime J2SS’T~. .„ Awa^d LettasarS£~~1E *C-*» CotinLrv succeed ins Joe Country club, club, succeeding Joe MerdMerd- ww rlnski. who haa relumed to Grand Rapids. Young Saxons Nipped by Kazoo For 3rd Straight * — ■■ J wn man. BUI Howe, Dick lianunowd. Zerbei and Darrell Zkgler. Bernard Bowman, linebacker, was the one sophomore receiving a letter. In addition to the lettermen re­ ceiving ■•patches," Tom Salik and John Smith, seniors, were awarded them: Guidon Cronk. Bob Davis. Mike Hawthorne. Shannon Lydy, Rcfcert MacKinder. Dick Myers. Fred Roush and Jim Wilson, Jun­ iors; George Udrls, sophomore, and Linden Skidmore, freshman. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hickory naa a safe 28-30 halftime edge, but Comstock closed the gap LeRoy Bolden. Michigan Slates to 35-29 In the third period. But sparkling little left halfback from Flint, weighed Just 98 pounds when he first went out for football Ln Junior high school. K-B SUPPLY 7 15—1 QUICK rnh LOAN Hickory Comer*' Kellogg Hornet*, who pasted their second win of the cage season with a 50-43 victory over Comstock Friday night, travel to Galesburg tomorrow for their final game of the year. ANTI FREEZE 69c «*- Double-Header on Tap in Saxon Gym Tomorrow HICKORY HICKORY-..-....JI 17 ■ KM* For Second Win Hastings High's Junior Varsity, eagers dropped their third straight1 Il was Hastings High's second win game of the season Saturday night,; VERMONTVILLE 64. LAKE ODESSA losing to Kalamazoo State High, I 30. of the season and the Saxons looked Mr. and Mrs. Herman, ot Lake KELLOGG HORNETS SO. Cootock 43. their best doing It. Mattia S3, PELTON 6g. praised the squad member* not only Odessa, called <m their cousin. Gary Shirkey. elongated but husky MIDDLEVILLE SS. Hopkin* 61. Mrs. Fred Pierson Saturday. • 6 foot. 5 Inch center, played the best fundamentals, the Utile character off the gridiron. game of his career against the rangy Stale High eagers and gave promise of filling the shoes vacated by Has­ cess in the future/* 8upL Lamb said. tings' All-Staler Lynn Beadle. Shlr- Slate High overcome a narr He urged the boys to conduct them­ key rebounded better whan ever and deficit tn the closing minutes selves "like champions" In all their hit for six buckets and three chari­ future activities. ties for the evening's scoring honors. the end of lhe 'first qnlrtef and managed' Co tie up the count at 17 SfflL'VKSJ’. Coach Lang's >pocd*ter*. as well all when Just before Intermission as some fancy shooting, that Gordon Williams sank a bucket and turned In the victory. the charity that went with it for State High scored first when Don the necessary knottng three points. He axsirtad his sqm® members Gill hit from outcourt. Shirkey sank Coach Anton Turkal's eagers were "urisaUlsh." kept id good phy­ a free throw then Ed Sutton got stepped out al the start of the last Type-N Contains Anti-Rust sical „ condition and reacted to dhHie point back for the visitors. stanza Ln a bid to win but it fell i/.inline • •• t “like the champions they Preventative I Shirkey hooked In a bucket then siwrt. Gar Compton pulled an ordinaly The summary: During th* program the West Low cost oil weather trick for him and stole the bill and STATE HIGH ~ FGA FG FTA ft TT TF | Central Championship trophy was went In to put Hastings ahead. 5-3, protection .. . . . n „ nreAentad presented hv by Prirwlnal Principal Finn Don mil Olli tn to Slate High lied the score with two Go-Captains Don Hammond and With the Hastings High Saxons gifts and then took time out. The Joe Duffy. not playing until Saturday evening, quinta traded baskets and a free BOB & WOODY'S Seniors receiving letters included: local cage fans can watch n double­ throw pul the Cubs out in front Jack Burghdoff, Tt>m Cleveland. Gar header basketball bill Friday night and as the period ended Sutton re­ Compton. Joe Duffy. Ron Hall. Don in the high school gym. bounded to give them a 11-8 bulge. Hammond. U'nwood Howe. Russell The Wolverine league team, which Hughes, Earl LaCrosse. Mike Moore. the previous night had racked up a 53-50. win over South Haven, added Rattle Creek at 7:15 and will meet another bucket at the start of the K«n*v. »o . . period but Ron Lewis got it back Vindor. 4 6 of Battle Creek. In the nightcap :for the Saxons. A gift made the D«rr». 23 ... Cooeh. 33 . Immediately after. score 14-10 but then a free throw William*. 35 I . Last week Thomas clan nipped the jby Pat Gallagher and goals by Shir­ TOTALS Hamblin Tigers of Battle Creek. .key and Gallagher gave Hastings a Hi* *cat« by qasttrti: 57-42, but dropped u 69-63 decision 'momentary advantage. STATE HIGH . . 7 to Fricke Tool it Die from Kalama- '' In II.— nln ■ n«4 Inrk k.lH. fwn HASTINGS ........ S zoo. Bob Smith led lhe Thomas often-1 High whittled six points off the lead Compton lied it up. sive against the Hamblins, pouring] for I he final. 52-43. score. in 21 points. Dave Steinke picked up; The Nummary: 14. JiraMyers 9. Dick Bryans 7 and. Shirkey made a lice throw, Tom IJohruon angled one in for Coach Mace Thomas came through to, Arden Dctert's club then a charity POP in 16 points against the-Fncke* by Lewis lied it up. Al Wise, smooth Smith was second high with 9. sophomore, put State High ahead Myers. Bryans and Steinke each got for lhe last time with one from the 7. Owen Thom*.-, and Ed Bush 6 each circle then Hasting* got going. Bhirkcy pushed one In then Uv'k ■nd Bob Hill racked 5 points. a Conlpton pass for another. Comp­ Some of the top eagers from the City League make up the Thomas ton immediately sank a dog. took a handoff from Shirkey for another aggregation. and when the Cubs attempted to . throw in the ball he stnle it for Gallagher shot back quickly and another bucket. The half ended. Yon buy television lo ace allows you’d like to attend in knotted the count. /x 28-21. person. So your bert TV buy is the set that’s the beat 1 llaitlngs added a point lo the three minutes to go. Shirkey sank a . substitute tor your eye*. Sparton Cosmic Eye TV is so free throw then Compton scored to Stan Snyder finding the hoop for give the Saxons a three-point mar­ three Held goals. clear if'* like having an rye in the tky! gin. Shirkey scored again and HasIn the fourth chapter Joe Duffy You save when UHF comes to this area. Sparton’s Ultra­ popped three long one-handed shot., gift then Chadwick poured one in from the same spot to help break Range Tuner not only pulls in more picture for your from outcourt to make the score the Cubs* back and with four min­ money ... it’s inexpensive to adapt for UHF. No outside utes to go. Hustings led. 49-34. At In the hectic final moments. Jen­ that point Coach Lang substituted STATE HIGH attachment* are needed. HASTINGS son poured one in then Snyder sank even more freely than he had beyn. OHlctili — You save on service ealla. Spsrtoh engineer* all lhe set, a charity. With 20 seconds to go. In the last three minutes State Waldron converted a gift and the performs extra operations by hand lo assure trouble-free WOOD) n Spend New Year’s Eve AT THE DELTON CAFE IN DELTON — ON M-43 DANCING From 9:30 P.M. to 4:00 A.M. Musk by Ths Vagabonds TABUS NOW BEING RESERVED PHONE DELTON — 918 Steaks Chicken why you SME MONEY WHEN YOU BUY Sparton Cosmic Eye operation. The summsry: You save on distribution costa. Spsrton sells direct to us; there’s no middleman’s rake-off. These savings mean engineering extra*, extra value for you. Come in and see Sparton Cosmic Eye TV today! Showing what they could do under • -4 settled down and sank 50 percent; -— of their 16 shot* to win the game _ and go Into a tic for first place in nMcy. 13 league com|>etitian with one win GaBaglitr 31 ChaSwtek. 3: and no defeats. Daffy. 3< f In the fourth quarter Gallagher TWSL’Gkmhwat Brilliant table-top TV, power- then Btetgalis connected. Chad- packed with Sparton extras: Ultra-Range Tuner to pull in THURSDAY. DEC. 18 Gallagher dropped In a dandy then Chadwick followed .Milt to Rive Michigan State's newest sport Is lhe Blue A Gold a momentary lead Ice hockey, now in lb. fourth seal Jen*on tied it up al 40-40, then son of play tn the Mldilgan State Rick VanDctuen made it 42-40 but ice arena. more signal; powerful, 21-tubr. Cosmic Eye chassis for eye-ease viewing. Above: Model 5340— Your lost chance to see the special showing of the story of the "Vatican," also Errol Flynn in the sea adventure "MARA MARU" mahogany. Blonde slightly higher. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. DEC. 19-20 DON’T CHOKE ©vor cold, hard starting due to gat tank moisture present in every car A double feature of all comedy Joan Davis the screen wgekiast gal in *Tto 21* CoortlosU "HAREM GIRL" ond Robert Cummings - Barbara Rale in Audio System with aatomatie "THE FIRST TIME" volume control, beat-compen­ sated tone control. Full, 21-iube cbaMia. At left: Model 5388— SUNDAY & MONDAY. DEC. 21 - 22 Doris Day - Ronald Regan - Frank Lovejoy ■lightly higher. Need we say more with a cast like this? "THE WINNING TEAM" Plus o Stooge comedy and news TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY. DEC. 23 - 24 James Mason "FIVE FINGERS" f t THURSDAY FRIDAY. DEC.- 2S 2$ Xmas special matinoe at i:00 p.m. Moe raerft. John Payne - Arlene Dahl in Technicolor splendor in this sea adventura story Distributed by "CARIBBEAN" McKES SERVICE OIL SALES Plus Cartoon Comedy - News APPLIANCES BULLING'S TELEVISION CENTER GIFTS �rtr wutm, it, im Portland Nips Woodland, Olivet Drubs Nashvi SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS —OUR ONLY BUSINESS Armchair Athlete This kolm would almost lay odds that the new foul shooting rule will die a sudden death, at least la Michigan, after this one try. Two Full-Time TV Men To Give You Prompt Reliable The 1*53 Hastings football meet Wyoming Park of the Grand Wyoming Park, according lo offi- Service On Any Make Set school in Michigan. —Anywhere In The County. end ehadee lo rink a charity If CENTRAL RADIO & IV SERVICE, Inc. the scorers in thU area have fol­ lowed that rule. However, in some quarters — Central Michigan and Northwestern University — scorers have been ignoring the first foul shot if it was missed. Hastings Jost its traditional first game rival, Eaton Rapids, when the Capitol Circuit took in Holt. The addition made It necessary to re­ arrange schedules. Eaton Rapid:, handed Hastings it* lone defeat |* the 1952 season. Pair End Pre-Yule City Cage League Hickory Corners Middleville Goes Banner Keglers Tilts Undefeated Take Rec. 2 Lead Slates Triple Bill Gridders Receive To Byron, Then Varsity Letters die game and a 541 final to lead Ttic In Tri-C Play Banner keglen lo a three point w'n iitmbm of the football squad of Entertains Delton In Gym Tonight over Angelo's last Wednesday and the Kellogg High school near HickVermoniviUo Potlt A triple-header basketball menu b scheduled for the Hastings High formal potluck supper Wednesday gym this Thursday with the Thomas evening in the school cafeteria. service quint meeting Orchard in­ dustries, lhe undefeated Faculty en­ try taking on Woodland and K W. Bliss playing Moon's senrice of Bris­ Coach Elton Burris presented the tol Corners. vanity letters to the following bo> Seniors, James Douglas. Douviss Stoner. George Brooks. Ray Tal­ mage. Kenneth Williams. James Kahler. David Farr. Wendall Peake. Root Burdick; Junior*. Tim Putney, Woodland has notched one deci­ Robert Gornlck. Tom Baird. George sion ta two ouUngs and Thomas has Roderick; Sophomores. Don Merriner, Duane Moran. Dick Thomp­ a victory against two defeats. son, Garold Van Nockcr, Harold Van Orchard Industries and Moon's Nocker; Minor awards were given have dropped two tills in as many to Jerry Dutton and Allen Nicker­ starts. son. Ray Talmage and George Coach Lewis Lang sparked the Brook* were selected and awarded Faculty last week with IS point*, captain stars for the year. followed by Jim Myers with 14 and Coach Robert Baker presented 2C Dick Bryans with 13 ta defeating first year awards to freshmen and Thomjto. Coach Jack Hoke scored a tew sophomore boy*. nine and Francis “Speed” Sattler Following the presentation of eight. Bob Hill poured ta 14 for award* the boy* and the parents Thomas. Owen Thomas sank 13, Bill enjoyed a football movie. Paine eight. Mace Thoma* seven and Jack Kennistpn two. Ed Dodd, of Atlanta, cartoonist creator of the strip. “Mark Trail." for the second year has been named chairman of National Wildlife Week. March 15-21. Wildlife Week haa been HMtiags, Mickigaa » , 1, aponsorea sponsored since since ik 1938 >8 oy by tne the nonnon­ Under Michigan scoring rules, all profit Federation as a means of callPhoM 2525 Phow* 4215 free throw, taken, whether missed m, attention to the problem of Con­ or made whether under the “ one Mrvln< Amerlca t natural ^source* — .--------------Ar ---------nuiciiMk* naiuioi rcwurcca...... ———• —rulUx llltnff alintdrl K. .Drip . a... ^>nd* om or nor. ohould b>|n, Io,| will wU1 be b. u, 'jThe IK 1953> goal to help save | the dwindling flocks of prairie chicken or pinnated grouse. Michi­ gan was one of four state* that al­ lowed limited prairie chicken hunt­ ing this year. Claude Kelley, presi­ dent of the Federation, said in a - recent speech that “no user of waler has the right to turn it Into a cess­ Harry Beldon. Ed Sinclair and pool." Fortunately. Hasting! Is well Ken Williams each five. along towards eliminating id con­ Woodland bogged down in Lhe lost tamination of the Thornapple. Some­ quarter and dropped a 38-35 decision day the beautiful stream may again to Andrus. Andrus poured in a doun add fresh dignity to our valley. poinu in the last chapter while holding Woodland to three in post­ ! WHAT'S NEW DEPT. . . .Distribu­ ing the win. Herb Beadle led Andrus with 14 tion of nearly 2.000.000 fishing li­ censes and trout stamps for '53 Is points—10 coming via the free throw to be completed this week . . . The line— followed by Daniels with nine, black boss season on all non-lrout Coach Eldon Rouse was high for the lakes and streams comes to an end losers with eight points. Herb HesTable Site 4© 10 ft. December 31 and will not reopen terly got seven and Les Forman six. until June 20. 1953 . . . Game spe­ cialists estimate hunters might have taken twice the number of does and Cities Service Ties fiwns during the special ' any deer" For First Ploce season ta November without harm­ ing the herd, but many feel other­ In Recreation 3 wise and the arguments are still Cities Service snuggled three going on and on . . . The BCSC points from DeVany tailors Tuesday S. Hanover — Across From Green's Cabins wisely withheld official judgment night to move into a Ue for first until all the facts are ta . . . Final with that crew In Recreation No. 3. PHONE 2714 OPEN EVENINGS total* of game carried over the Straits Indicates Michigan will prob­ ably register a total record take of bear ta 1952 . . . Reports now show Alan Malcolm rolled honor* 319­ 408 crossed on the ferries, by far the 563. Ray Wieland picked up 209-514 highest number taken in recent and Koxlowski 208-524. years . . . Members of lhe Legion The standings: Cities Service and DeVany 35s. Runcltnan 32. Car Seal bear meat brought liome by Angelo 29. Consumct* 37 and Michigan J Splris who also shot a buck during Bell 22. the season . . . Only 40 deer were taken by 573 hunters during the special Allegan "any deer” season 4 Cross Country December 1-7 .. . The general spearing season for ice fishermen Lads Given Letters Coach Anton Turkal presented will get underway January 1 and will remain open through February on letters for four members of his cross most inland water*. The popular season draws anglers seeking north­ bly in Central auditorium Friday ern pike, muskies. lake trout and mornjng. other species' listed in the TM fish law digest. Miiakie spearing is popu- talnly use it thrinariri Balsam & Lang Needle CHRISTMAS TREES AUTO TAG INN Here are the answers *to those last-minute gift problems Michigan State's new sophomore basketball centers. Bob Armstrong. 6-8. from Holland, and Bob Mc­ Cullough. 6-7. from Oroase Pointe, give the Spartan* the most height In history at the^lvot spot. Modemize Your Home With ’5.95 New Design SORRY CAME And Added dearly legible numerals. Black linoleum <op. smooth white original move* and thrillir situation*. SORRY is full < ronAiiw. Trio cafe lassies set The Banner kids down with one point Monday night and hoisted themselves into t tie for first with Bonnet & Gown in the Women's Botvllng league as the B & G crew dropped four pointe to Strand. Ice Be Fuel tied with Food Center for third by taking four point* from DeVany while the FC gang could take only three from Foster*.. Keesstra's won three pointe Voiida Keefer rolled the best of lhe night.' a measly 499. Emma Payne had the high ■•me, a nice 202. She finished total and solo witn Other good eoorea:* Angie Haw­ thorne 193-483, Lucille Wilson 176­ 483. Edyth Groat 180-489. Avis Gas­ kill 175-485.zArlene Swanson 196-482. Some good single games included: Mildred Smith 184. Jean Flnnle 178, Haael Roush, Sally DeWeerd and Doris Bhawman 173a. The standings: Bonnet Be Gown and Trio 39s. Food Center and Ice A Fuel 37*. Strand 36. Fosters and Piston Ring 30s. The Banner 26’/. Electric 20 and Parmelee's 19. Pattern Lade Move Up in Pieton Ring Bowling Wheel Sam Roush and BUI Ayers rolled over lhe 500 hump Tuesday night to hoist the Pattern shop lads Into a close third in the Piston Ring bowl­ Other squad member, were Duane ing league with a four-point win Shriber. Jack Kelley. Ronnie Lewis, Larry Manning, Mike Derry and Gary Shirkey BANNER REMODEL BATH SCALES Trio Lassies Drub Banner Kids, Tie For First Place Room Your Home t Roush rolled a nice 200-532 and Ayers 507. Maynard Tucker had the high total. 524. Royal Fisher 203-505 and Homer Reynold* 514. The standings: Machine room 37. Office 33, Pattern 32, Grinders 3g, Jans at Middleville, which handed Hopkins Ila first Bar-Ken-All defeat Friday night, 55-41, tomorrow eve­ ning will go to Byron Center and next Tuesday will be host to Coach J. M. Jurgensen's up and down Del­ ton Panthers. Caledonia will be aart to Hop- Into first place In Recreation 2 as English service split points with Blue Ribbon dairy. . Pet Milk climbed with a three Sectind Victory at I<ake-O Lotet, 55-25 Olivet and Portland closed their pre-holiday cage war* with sweat victories Tuesday night to keep them the 500 hump. Dave Erwin came undefeated in Tri-C conference play close with a 492. ta four start*. The standings: The Banner 32. English 31. Pet Milk 28. Angelo's 25. Woodland'* Wildcats. 57-15. while Blue Ribbon dairy and McBoth Middleville and Delton will OUvrl trounced Nashville's Tiftn. be out for blood Tuesday a* both dropped league, clashes Tuesday Lake Odessa traveled to Dimon­ night of this week. dale to suffer a 55-25 defeat while Middleville lost a heartbreaking. Vermontville racked its second vic­ 31-29, decision to Caledonia while tory by drubbing Bellevue, 82-44. Delton loot to Wayland. 53-43. In lhe four league clashes, 382 points were scored. tween the Trojans and Sootlies. with Coach Eldon Rouse’s Woodland Middleville leading by one point al lads took a slim. 10-8, margin in lhe end of lhe first period- and Cale­ the first period but in the next three donia by two point* at the half. Merle Haines rolled a 257 gam< Portland pulled ahead lo win going Caledonia. playing a top defor Woodland attack with 17 points but lads rolled well but that team atlll Tom Seal poured In 2* for Portland. dropped two games to Cities Service । as East Side Lumber held on to the lead by taking two games from Phil Koaten 'was rhigh for the English. Al Olivet. Nashville Just couldn't In other matches. Filter-Soft won Trojans with 11 points. Kan Brog get going playing without the ser­ got five. Pete Mcl-enilhan seven and a pair from Middleville Creamery. vices of Wayne Cogswell, still out Doug Bedford six. Schroeder tallied Goodyear Bros, split with Roush. with an Injury, and dropped the Trio dropped a pair to Studebaker 15 for the winners. 87-27 decision. Olivet look a 15-5 Delton had a poor first quarter and Baldwin rolled a slam over Mil­ first 'period advantage and kept and couldn't overcome lhe deficit ler's. evening, scor­ Charlie Flaria finally e a m e widening the gap to low to Wayland. Wayland out­ ing was well divided for Olivet with scored the Panthers. 11-4, tn that through with a 247-815 for a good Paul Coplin high with 14. Joe vital first frame, then added two Power* was high for Nashville with points to the bulge in lhe second eight. . and one more In the final. Dimondale held Lake Odessa to field rolled 2U-1M-2M for *1*. Other good scores: Ralph Ross nine points In the first period, four ton, Gordon Chamberlain 9, Glenn 233-589. Don Stauffer 505, C. Brog In each of the next two and eight 509, Les Hawthorne 539, Haines 599. In the final to win by the lopsided Bob Lambert 233-588. Harry Long 55-25 score. Art Haaf was high for 200-572. E. Abbey 208-514. 8. John­ Lake-O with 8 and Richard Mans Delton's reserves also lost, 27-20. son 522. Henry Vahlslng 217-533, MCampbell 504. Al Malcolm 302-523. Gary Buckland tallied 8 for Delton. Middleville led Hopkins all the G. Laubaugh 213-528. Rus* Belfit'.c way last week in chalking the cov­ 212-198-200-810. S. Roush 211-531. R. eted victory. The Trojan* were out Clinton 514. G. Oaks 558. Dan Al­ in front, 14-10, at the end of the lerdlng 521. W. Woodmansee 535. first period and led. 32-18. at the Don Nevins 520, R. Guthrey 501, In the Junior Varsity games. Ted Burkle 530. B. Hitchcock 553 Woodland nipped Portland. 33-31; half. In the third canto the Hanson- and Joe Burkholder 518. Olivet won over Nasnville. 46-38: The standings: East Side 32-13, Lake Odessa beat Dimondale. 38-15, men had a 43-27 bulge but the visitor* cut that to 56-41 by the Drewry.-. 30-15. English 29-18, Bald­ and Bellevue defeated Vermontville, win 28-19. Goodyear Bro*. 22't-32S. final horn. Ken Brog paced the Trojans who. Roush 20H-24H, ClUe* Service 20>4Friday night Woodland climbed against Hopkins, really began look­ 24'i. Trio 19W-2SH. Filter-Soft and ing like a ball club. Phil Koaten Miller's 18-27 and Studebaker and onto the third rung of lhe Tri-C ladder by edging out Dimondale, scored 13. Pete Mcl^nilhan II, Doug Middleville Creamery 17-28. 43-39. with a big fourth period spurt, Bedford 4. Ken Schondelmayer 3, Al while Nashville bowed to Portland, GrafmlUer 2 and Gary Curved 1. 40-33; Vermontville walloped Lake The little Trojans also won. 41-27. Odessa. 64-30, and Olivet whipped Bellevue. 56-45. Haines Blasts 257, Goodyear Rolls 619 Series dropped a heartbreaker Friday to Martin, 53-58. The panther* went into the final period with a comfortable lend but were outscored. 16-4. to Jose by th» one point. Martin dominated the Delton board in lhe hectic last quarter. Gordon Chamberlain emerged with personal scoring honors by ac­ cumulating 36 point*. Terry'Curry, of Martin, tank 24. Curry had more support, however, and John Boyce hit for 17. Delton won the reserve In another Bar-Ken-All tilt. Way­ land wallopped Byron Center, 53-36 Wayland boosted the lead In / the second half after holding only a five-Doint. 27-22. advantage at Inter­ mission. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT GET HIGHER HOG PROFITS Art Howe Blasts 252 to Pace Team To 1-Game Win Coach Eldon Rouse's Woodland Mill keglers held sain argirra neia on un to their Mic»r first ur»<. Wildcats ••—_---- . played . .. Dimondale ., .—. even in place margin tn the E. W. Bllaw* **»• Oral half but dropped ala points Xi-.s- 'c. twihind tn the third In the hectic bowling league Friday by taking two behind In the third. In the hectic game* from Side Floor with John final frame the Wildcats moved up Havens rolling series honor* for the to tie the score and then Duane Reuther and Roy Matthews swished night, 210-182-200-592. However, Art Howe blasted a In buckets lo win the game by four points. Ron Rive It was lhe big gun for the victors with 14 potato. Reuther Office took two games from Blisaetts. Bllxstera a pair from Engi­ neering No. 1. Drill two from Lathe. Foundry rolled a sweep over Ac­ counting. Repair Engineering two from Industrial Engineering. Other good scores included: Ernie Bertottl 542. Oeuevleve Moore 180­ 499. Frank Gallagher 507. Pete Lublenlrckl 508. Stu Sweet 203-508. Norm Bogart 51*. Harold Organ 524. Dan Allerdlng 52* and Dale Keeler The standings!- Mill 30U-I4U. Of­ fice 27-18. Engineers 26-20. Foundry 24S-20S. BHxsetts 23-22. Drill 2323. Industrial Engineering 21 - 24. Accounting 19-2*. Bllsaetta 17-28 and Repair Engineering 15'4-29^. Good Service Space enameled sides. Weighs up tc Durkee 6. Hansbarger 3 and Mat­ thew* 4. Nashville aa lhe Tigera dropped Nashville outscored the visitors Portland the game, aa lhe Raiders poured in 11 while lhe Tigers sank a lone charily. Nashville got going again In the last period and out­ scored Portland, 16-14, but it wasn't enough. ' Wayne Cogswell suffered an ag­ gravation ot an old knee injury Just before the end of the first half and COSTS LESS 300 pounds, ROAST MOMETER MODEL PUMPER < ’3.00 Stainless steel. Sharply pointed rod to put into roasts, etc. Dial is marked for meat cooking temperatures. Sh.Hi.ld English *15.95 Hose attaches to pump-operated wafer tank, and actually shoots stream of water. Fire engine ' red .enamel finish. Remodel Your Kitchen and Dining Room Build A Break's* Nook or Room »r M Carving hl UltU Country Doctor fifi I iW Add Extra Storage Spice Kit includes: wataable plastic, uniform; microscope: stetho- Lttri about th* MASTER PLAN tail! taring hypodermic: thermome horn handle. for-children implements. Let U* Help You With Your Buildinf Problems Hastings HARDWARE 9 STIIBINS ILDC. PHONE 2503 fak&Mw! 306 East Court Street CLOSID SATURDAYS AT 1 P.M. A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mlehlm STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE SUNOCO «£ D«p«nd<bla Lubrication Service ANDRUS SERVICE 5. jefferaen at Court St. �Junior Varsity Whips Ionia for First Victory and'Slrs. Wm. Hate. * Mr. and Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Delton Tyler visited •nd. * Mr. and Mrs? Robert Walton, in PrairteviUe Friday, * Mr. and hart Ml girth choirs Christmas .musical chancel and lurtkir the Methodist church hs* ___ swing:’ Mr. and Mni. Floyd Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wingcleg, Wednesday * Rev. and Mrs. ChalRonald Wlngelcr and son. Wilbur mcr Miller attended the HHS con­ Purdy. Hank shower and daughter, cert Sunday. Carolyn, their daugh­ all near Lowell. In lhe evening they ter, had a commendable part—acwere gueste of Mr. and Mrs Har­ compaylng pianist and vocal selecold Aldrich, ot Allo. * Mrs.-Eugene Krauss, of Alto, called on her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown wa» mother and family. Bunday. in Kalamazoo and stopped at the Don't forget I There's a bake sale home of his mother and brought Saturday. December 20lh . . . Don’t her home with them for the weekforget, Rebekahs. * Mrs. Martin Kunde and Dpnna, were in Grand Rapids. Wednesday. A Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bldelman. of Battle Greek, and Wayne Bldelman made a trip to Beaumont. Texas, to take Mra otto Lightfoot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Opper, of Coral, visited Mr. and Mia M. Kunde Sunday. A Victor Olsen, of Wisconsin, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance. Mrs. B. Brown and Layvrence, of. Grand Rapids, called on Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Doyle Dec. 7. A Gao. Dukes, of Grand Ledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dukes, of Grand Rap­ ids, called'on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd tegular worship ser­ Coach AQtun W) JHnior Var­ ein will sing. The sity eagers parted their first , victory _ _ directed by Herbert Tuesday night t HiiUlpa with MUs Evelyn Geukes as Ionia youngster trouncing accompanist will sing several an­ thems featuring solo parts. The Jun- Itte local lads were outscored. 7-6, in the third period but got going again in lhe final to win easily as Coach Anton Turkal cleaned hh bench. Bob Ward was high scorer for the game with 11 points and Dick Kelley popped nine for second high honors The summary: IOVXA T«U1«. St Brotaw. Plan to attend. The Methodist church school pro­ gram will be given Bunday evening of the same day. The teachers, youth and children have put much practice into making this one of the nicest programs to be given— so come with the children at 7:30The Baptist church Sunday school program will be given on Monday night. Encourage the children and adults by your presence. you're so smsrh Mr. and Mrs. Arden Thede, of Leighton, arc parents of a daugh­ ter. Deborah Jean, bom at Butter­ worth hospital. Grand Rapids. Fri­ day morning. Dec. . 12. 7 TOTALS Crescent lodge No. 83 Knights of Pythias of Middleville lias elected the following officers — CC. Grover Cline: VC, Robert Olner; MA. John Howell; Prelate, Ray Helrigel; MW. Arthur Kenyon; LB. Jack Gillette; OO, Charles Williams; secretary. Dick Fenton; financial secretary. Clayton Bennett; treasurer. Mat Bedford; representative to .Grand Lodge. Arthur Kenyon: alternate Charles-Williams. Several hundred farmers, includ­ ing Emmett B. Wilson from uUs area, visited the Purina Researcn Farm at Gray Summit, Mo., recently and spent the following day tour­ ing the mills and research labora­ tories In St Louis. Merry Christmas With Flowers SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF-CUT FLOWERS . . . NOW IN BLOOM Also— Poinsettia . . Cyclamen . . Begonia and Mum Plants. Wreaths MISTLETOE LfFE HINGES ON OPERATION—Carol Hlfta, «. Unv heart victim of Delton whom plight doctor's receptionist at Delton. (Story on Page 1. Section 3.1 Also, the ladies of the WSCS Place for Outgrown Mittens The children of the junior de­ are sending cookies to the Clark partment of the Methodist church Home in Grand Rapids and they __ ____ _ ______ _ are_ collecting mittens for ...» the ___ nur- should be brought to the church or aery children of the Methodist I parsonage not taler than Dec. 21. Community House In Grand Rapids. ---------;— If you have any to contribute send Driverless Track Take? Off to Mrs. Van Weelden or Mrs. Bro-1 Early risers on Main street Wed. nesday morning saw some excite­ ment when a truck loaded with pulp wood was left standing with motor running at the Harvey Miller Oil station corner took off on Its own. The driverless vehicle did all right for half a block then turned left and went "kerbang** into a cor­ ner of the Middleville hotel — no damage to that but a badly wrecked truck cab. Fortunately it happened about 6:45 am.. any other time of day there likely would have been much more to tell. The driver was a Mr. Jones from east of town. Soy Roping • .• HOLLY WILCOX ciiimimis CHIP & IRENE ST. MARTIN KM E. High St. Phone 2530 & 2539 Death Shocks Community The many relatives and friends ot Corna Schondelmayer. were sad­ dened to hear ol his sudden death Tuesday evening of last week. Corna was born in Leighton township, the second ot three sons of Cliarlcs and Kate Schondelmayer. The famlly later moved to their home on West Main street Thirty-eight ye%r* ago Cornu waa married to LUlign Iftst and they began farming 6n the Will Gray place northeast of Middle­ ville. There their five boys were born. Later they moved to Grand Rapids for a few years and re­ turned to Middleville before the death bf his fatlier to reside in the family home. He was employed tor 25 years as switchman In the C<kO railroad yards in Grand Rapids— driving . to* and from work daily. Funeral services were hold from the Beeler Funeral home Friday after­ noon with Rfv. M. L. Brokaw offi­ ciating aa minister. The large at­ tendance of relatives and friends and many and profuse floral offer­ ings were tributes to the resocct in which he was held. His wife artd five sons. Bernard, of 1/is Angeles. Arthur of Gralten. Edward of Spring lake. Robert and Darien of Grand Rapids, survive, also four grandchildren, and his brothers, Conrad and Carncr, of Middleville. WOODLAND daughter were dinner gueste at the Gordon Jacoba home. A Mr. and Mrs Ben Cowles were Friday sup­ per guests of Mrs. William Steb­ bins. of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Wednesday sup­ per guests with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan, of Belle, ue. Their grandsons, Denny and Douglas, came home with them to visit un­ til Sunday. Their parents came and were dlnncr^gueste. Also with them Max Duncan and Lynn, of Hastings. * Sunday dinner gueste with Mrs. Celia Townsend were Mr. and Mr*. John Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman. A Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Hough were Thursday dinner gueats with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grif­ fin. of Lake Odessa, honoring the 82nd birthday of J. B. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Myers were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter. A Mr. and' Mrs. Carl Hewitt accom­ panied by hl* mother. Mrs. Agnes* Hewitt, and Mr*. Milan Trumbo were at Carson City Sunday visit­ ing Mrs. Cora Whitney and daugh­ ter. Doris. Mrs. Whitney was iU from a heart attack but they found her some Improved. A The girls of the 3th an< 9th grades with their music In*tractor. Mr. Dunhap, aa a group wer<?$lnging Christmas carols Monday evening after’which they were gueste with Gebrgela Wheeler at her home for refreshments. A Mrs. Frank Hynes, who had been in Battle' Creek fof. a series qf X-rays, was taken seriously IU and wa* taken to Pennock' hospital Tuesday. She' 1$ al her.home now. I Pennock Hospital The Perfect Gift Brach’s Miniatures 11b. 89c Brach’s Special Gift Box ■ 1 lb. 89c Urach’s Chocolate Covered Cherries - I lb. 69c Orach’s Family Box - 3 lb. S229 and 5 lb. S3.19 Deluxe’ Gift Box with ‘Satin & Bows’ -1 lb. S1.49 I KAN KLIN Vermontville — Edward Ducker. RL. Dec. 10; Angellne Skcdell. Dec. 13;?Nlcklas Gorgenskl, Rl. Othmer. Rl. Dec. 13: Ola Freeport — Patricia (Frank) Dutcher. Dec. 16. Hasting* — Mary Fuller, Charles Krauss. R2. Dec. 15; mlna Whittemore. R5. Dec. 16. DUNHAM DISTRICT Golden Circle meeting at lhe Dun­ ham schoolhouse Saturday. After lhe usual' tiuslneu meeting refresh­ ments were’ served and gifts ex­ changed. A Mr. and Mrs. John Decker, who live with the latter's grandmother. Mrs. Inez Swift, are staying at lhe Dick Yarger home north of Hastings. Mrs. Yarger, who returned home Friday from Pennock hospital with her baby soh. was taktn back to the hospital Sunday for surgery for varicose veins. Mr. anti Mrs. Frank Holliday anti sons, of Birmingham, spent lhe weekend wl Ward Cheesemans. Sat­ urday guests of the Cheesemans and Hollidays for a pre-ChrLstmas sup­ per and gifts were Mr. and Mrs George Cheeseman and daughters, of BatUe Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Shel­ don Harrison aiwi sons.-of Bellevue, and Joijn Chee^eman and Mr and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. A Wednes­ day. Mrs. Ray Ostroth received the news of the sudden death of her sister. Stella. Mrs. Ray' Dingman, earlier that day. and went over to aasfst lhe family. * Mr. and Mri. Ray Ostroth visited Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch in Nashville Sunday. FREEPORT IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Musser, George Bassett passed away Sun­ Vermontville. Dec. 9. Diano Kay. 5 day arnund noon, He became ill al lb-. 13 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Kiomp. Lake Odessa. Dec. 10. Gail tho dining table * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bolter, of -Lansing, visited Janies Springer. Cloverdale. Dec. 10. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurllss. Mrs. Huriiss went home Marjorie Leone. 8 lb., 4’s ol; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gilmore, Hastings, with the Bolters for a week's visit. * Mr. and Mrs Foster Poorman Dec. 10, Marda Lynn, 8 lb.; Mr. add Mr*. Robert Swan. Cloverdale. Dec. were happily surprised Sunday when their childien all came to see them. 11. Carol Ann. 9Vi lb.; Mr. and Mu. Nelson Allen. Hastings, Dec. 11. Tills 1* the first time all the chll- Kathleen Ann. 7 lb.. 2 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Peck, Hastings, Dec. Mrs. Ada Tobias. Hastings, called on Mrs. Grace Sidnam Thursday. * Tenl Warner, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with Suann Ja­ coba. Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Warner, and baby Charles, 0 lb.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weeks. Hastings, Dec. 12. RabdAU Sterling, 7 lb.; Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Hastings, Dec. 14. Ran- BOXED CHOCOLATES FOR CHRISTMAS JEN y from Florida Mrs. Burgess In-ought back a banafla blossom and many pictures which she will show to her stuoepis Monday morning, when ane resumes her teaching duties. * Mr. and Mrs. Mllkrti Miner are taking a south­ western vacation trip, and accord­ ing to a card received by tiielr son. George, they are in Old Mexico and Raymond Branch. Hastings, Dec. 14. 7 lb.. 2. 0*-: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blair. Hastings, Dec. IS, 8 lb., 8 oa. ADMITTANCES (tarksriUe — Grace Wei iver. Dec Clorerdate — Mary (James) Springer, Dec. 9: Marjorie (Robert i Delton — Mlnnetta Lammers, RJ. Dec. 11; Esther Reed. R2. Dec. 13. Freeport — Pauline Murphy. Dec. Fry, 237 Cherry BL. Dec. 15. Hastings — Susanne (Charles M-) Leonard. 340 W. Madison. Velda Martin. R3. Martha (Johannes Charles) Thompson. 601 N. Michi­ gan. Dec. 9; Lenna Harrell, 537 W. Clinton, Adeline Bolin. 504 Wash­ ington. Mary Cornell. R5. Norma Gilmore, 711 E. -Grand. -Clarence Norris. R3. John Perry. 500 8. Jef­ ferson. Dec. 10; Jeanette (Nelson) Alien. R2, Harold Haynes, 402 E. State, Dec. II; Viola Kennedy. R3. Barbara (Morris) Weeks. Rl. Det. 12; Mac (Chariest Blair. R4, Law­ rence Phillips. 721 Newton CLShirley Preaton. R3. Box 18, Dtc. 14: Barbara Jean (Maurice) Peck. 413'v N. Michigan Ave.. Dec. |5; Palrjda Branch. 536 E. Marshall. Dorotha Cummings. R5, Kay Haynes. 402 E. State. Dean Potter, 314'.4 N. Broadway. Martha Thomp­ son, 601 N. Michigan. Juanita Y|r- Utm. The following called f Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poorman and son. Mr. Richard Poorman and daughter, of Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Poorman and son. of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. George Heckman and children, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Curtiss, of Hastings, spent Saturday with Mr. and "Mrs. Jay Blough. ' Bcvcsij and Carol Cairns, ol Alto, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Byrd. Mr. Byrd has been ill * Mrs. Lynn Sledge, of Delton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. D. Austin, of Battle Creek, wtre weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E Boyce. * Mr. and Mr*. Clair Clum visited her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Champlin, near Lowell, attd some of lhe family went on to.Fenwick to visit their brother, Mr. and Mrs Dana Sweet ■nd family. A Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sargeant, of Hastings, were Satur­ day supper gueste of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. A Mr. and Mrs- Claude Walton were In Flint Sunday visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell. Mn Myers, who has been visiting Lite Browriells. relumed with Mrs. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner guests of her pgrerite/Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Thompson. A Mr. and Mrs. Hoqer Dewcerci and family, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Blough were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr? and Mrs. John De* wcerd. * ^r, and Mrs. Harry Relgirr. of Hastings. were Saturday af­ ternoon gugsts of -Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. A Mr. and Mm. Dale Dukes, of Grand Rapids, spent Sat­ urday night with hb parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dukes. * Wm. Dukes had a major operation on his eyes and now he recommends such a Irtalmttal is the only thing. He apes about as good u pver. A Mr. W>h Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Batdorff, of Sun­ Middleville - Noynun Haight. JL3. field, called Wednesday on Mr. and Dec. 13. Mrs.-Allen ,Fl»h. ♦ Mf. and MX* Naahidlla — Gertrude Marten*. Roland Fhrrow called on Mr. and Dec. W. well, spent the weekend with Mr. colm Ratcliff and family, of Detroit, were recent weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry HurUss. A Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush were dloncr guests Dec. 7 of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dyke, of Grand Rapids. A Victor Olsen, of Racine. Wis.. Is visiting the Wallanas family Indefinitely. * Mrs. Tom VanDer­ Male was a recent weekend guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rader, at Belding. A Mrs. Wm. Klemp has received word from her daughter. Mrs. Whitehead, ot Ml. Clemens, that her gtandson, U. E. D. Clifton has flown from Newfoundland and will spend the Christmas holidays with All his relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum and family attend­ ed the farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Champlin, of Lowell, for their son. Charles, who left December 11 for the armed forces. * Mr. and Mrs. Lelsnd and sons, of Mt. Pleasant, and M. Mc­ Kuin. of Kalamazoo, visited at the Robert Newton domicile Dec. 7. Hospital OuUd 24. meta with Mrs. Dan Postma tonight. Thursday. This is lhe Christmas party and the revealing ot Secret Pals. Miss Phvllis Postma. Robert Tooker and Mrs. Dan Postma. at­ tended the Bliss Christmas party Saturday. * Miss Vernice Benson, who is teaching st the Pontiac Waterford High achool, is spending the weekend with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker. * Glenn Taggart and Leon Bird were in De­ troit over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller and family, of Fowler, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family Sunday. * Mrs. Elwood Yoder and children called on her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead, of Lake Odes­ sa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byrd weqt to Bellevue Sunday to visll her sis­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adamf. WITH THAT WATCH WRIST bracelet; beauties ■for her WENDA 17 HOLLY Natural and him.. oa>t w» CARLTON 17 )«»«li Natural ■UOGET TERMS if desired C. B. HODGES Dependable Jenvler ''Over 20 Yeari in ItatIin pt" �MJTPfM HWTOPU gKHWW M- SUPERVISORS Bnua* aaisM OCTOBBk M88X0H OOXOLUDID OCTOkg* BlSSlOg • ■4 Will»ea >«(•*(. lp>n*a School Na. 7 * Na. ■ frl (Preirio.ll).) .... PH M<$a*a Prl Ro>. Killer* Oyer......... Roar Kallogg Pobt .............. tablo. MaUan Carriti napervi.or VVilHoc .4.PU4 a. 7 fri (flood wilii i. » M (Break. BI4c< ta S l: arrzurooM uaaiox I Th."^ Hmm. Motion Card'd. Mayor Howitt mov'd ittpporti Baporwiaor C. Nowtan tjal the Pr 47. Orla"w?«."l?otl . : 41. F. C Brehailb . 44. iU.tio*. Daaaer I. .1. ported I Hoard ad ISSt. al ssy S School Dlitrlcto TutMax la (he adjourea Orlober 1*. (ail, the Hoord room In ibr Court Hou.r old J: I: KS"f School Uiitrkta Taokaa Byrtata Tsvnaklp school Diitrkla ’ HudJ T. K. Dabi .. Operating (Mfkr Tawn*hi(a Krbh’n’ (Ulllmorc Eddr'*7tamC.rTton . <?. Xawtm. Co.tlrton Hanlon hull * kd«*r4. . 3.7o«.66 Mlll.r Coon It Iludrcl Crldlcr. KdJj. ■a® PERSONALS CRESSEY »y school and Sunday Unas program yill be Mrs. John Ironside has returned church Tuesday eve- from lanslsg jfcfoere aha visited Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside. tn Fort Ml** Eleanor Miller was called home from Chicago Saturday by the U ho<ne on furlough for over Christ- I illness of her mother. Mrs. George mts before leaving for oversea* * MlTlef, whd'fias suffered* paralytic Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin and stroke. . daugbUr*. of pleasant Lake, were Mr. and Mr* Uhl Utley, of De­ troit. acopamanted Mis, Verta Cul­ ler to Hastings Saturday and spent Clava Strew left Tuesday by train the dgy w»h Mra. Lflllan Uchty and for Los Angeles. Calif. to upend the Mrs. DglAj' Sjcldptpre. winter with their daughters. * Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Prank Arnett and end Mrs. Cecil Cappon and Bonnie and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flafier. of daughter. Unda. and a friend from Nashville we^e Sunday evening Mill lake were Saturday evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs, Rugae 11 callers at the Ira Chaffee home. Kantner. Mrs- Guy Kantner, of Woodland, waa a Tuesday caller at the Kantner home. COATS CROVI Mr. and Mrs W*eidon Bronson, Mrs. Maude Smith, who under­ of Jackson, came Wednesday to went surgery al Borge** hospital. I* attend the 100th anniversary of the IOOF. Mr. Bronson was presented Mettle Smith VanBlarcum. at 444 with a 49 year Jewel. Tfiey were W. Vine street. Kalamaxoo. * The gueau of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan Coals Grove school program will be while In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase were held Friday evening. Dec. 1#. The Sunday School will give the program Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. during the Sunday School hour Sun­ Buell (Winifred Maus), of East day. Dec. 21. * The DOTO club Lansing. Mrs. Daisy Moore, ot Calednrda. held Its Christmas party with Mr* Wild* A Herding as hostess with a visited her brother and sister In good attendance. An exchange of law. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Warner, last week. On Wednesday Mrs. Ifia gifti was made. Rrefreshments were Parks, of Rockford, visited Mrs popcorn and candy. Moore and Mr*. Warner. SundayTurner (Ruth Woodman) has been Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Faust, of changed to 4351 12th Avenue. Sacra­ Bellevue, were guests of her parents, mento. Calif. ★ At the Church Fam­ lhe Warners. On Monday Mrs. Russell Kantner ily night last Friday after a nice supper, the LAS had charge of the and Mn. Ray Waters called on Mrs. program. Mrs. Vesta S<asc. as presi­ Lowell Teeter and her mother. Mr*. Cole Newton, in Caledonia. Mrs. dent, led the devotions and IntroNewton Is in failing health, her of Indianapolis. Ind. She Hastings friends are sorry to learn. Miller. Lawrence, LL and Mrs. Ralph Herrick and gave ah Interesting address. She was' a missionary for five years in China daughter*. Barbara and Martha, will and showed dolls Illustrating the arrive Sunday from Auguata. Ga.. to Chinq&e family. She was also in visit her family, rhe Charles Leon­ Japan for some time and on the ard*. until after New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. A- K. Frandsen leave island of Jamaica. She also spent some time in Mexico City with this week to spend Christmas with Christian leaden during the UN their daughter and family, the Rob­ ert Laurensons. at Springfield. Mo Seminar there. After the holidays the Fraudsens will motor on to Lakeland. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. R E- Walt. Jr., re­ turned Monday after a week's visit with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis. In Wash­ ington. D. C. Mbs Georgina Dunn arrived home Wednesday from Bradford college near Boston, lo spend the holidays with her family. Mr. and Mr*. Ros* Dunn and Julie Dunn. Mrs. Dunn'* *lster and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Mehan. of Chicago, will spend Christmas here with the Duniu. lotion-ptrulnlng to th. iptiraprUiioi tbr Tuaritt .nd Rewrt Dlrl.loh of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craven visited hl* brother, Mr. and Mti. August Chapman, at Fulton last Sunday. » Mr. and Mrs Erltest Hawkins, of Vicksburg, spent Sunday with her uncle. Mr. and Mn Waren Calms, helping to celebrat his 68<h birth­ day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Charles Bau­ man. together: with Mr. and Mrs. Will Cartlidgt. of Delton, expect to leave this Monday morning for Bradenton. Fla. A Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Bauman and Mr*. Warren Cairns spent last Monday with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Bsumsn. at BaUle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Wallace Smith are happy over lhe arrival of their baby daughter last week. Born' I don't know your rat­ ing. soldier. * Mrs. Sarah Chapman spent last Tuesday with her brother Ice & Fuel Wins 1st Half Honors in Commercial Loop 1 The Ice Ac Fuel keglers took hon­ ors m the Commercial league for the first half of the season which ended Thursday night while PL ton Ring nosed out Sports Bar for sec­ ond by just one-half a game. Strand was tn fourth place just two games out. Middleville VFW ended in fifth Pilton Ring snaggled all three games Thursday from Peterson's to earn the second-place spot while VFW. took three from, Strand to knock that team down. Ice Ac Fuel kept Sports Bar down by taking two Ten Cairn* made a business trip to out of three. Hastings Friday. In taking lhe three from Strand VFW established a new high team game series with a respectable 3859. Gerald WHMams. VFW. took over third place foe Individual <Continued from Page 3. this Sec.) was benched. It really hurt the Nashville attack. Other good scores last week in­ Cogswell scored 10 for Nashville. Grant 8, Covllle and Sessions I each cluded Stan Johnson. VFW. 212-593: Bob Lambert 237-563; Low 217-559,. and Power* 2. Dave Goodyear 545. Merle Haines Vermontville, defending rham210-540. Keith Lechleilner 539. Earl Abbey 539. Les Hawthorne 534. lake Odessa. Jim Mix Charlie Floria 527. Oakes 522. Dunn 518. Carlson 518. Harry Long 517. Zerbal 511 and Jim Barr 203-507 । In the Junior Varsity gome*. Ver­ Final first half standings: Ice As montville won over Lake-O. 46-33: Fuel 28-17. Piston Ring 24'.a*304. Woodland beat Dimondale. 28-14: Sports Bar 24-21. Strand 22-23. VFW Nashville trounced Portland. 53-31 21'1-23’j. and Peterson* 15-30. and Olivet nipped Bellevue. 51-45. The scores by quarters: DIMONDALE . .11. 6 15 7—39 BANFIELD WOODLAND .18 7 8 17—42 Thursday evening. Dec. 18. the PORTLAND 8 7 11 14—40 Ban field school pupils will have NASHVILLE .. .971 16—33 their program at the church. TinVERMONTVILLE 18 17 W &—61 Sunday School will* have theirs Monlake Odessa ... g s u 8—30 day evening, Dec. 22. * Mr*. Frank OLIVET 11 7 21 17—56 Durkee Is home from the hospital BELLEVUE . .11 13 I 12—45 days. * Mr. and Mn. Henry Beach visited their daughter. Jean, who is The varsity scores by quarters: in lhe hospital at Ann Arbor. Sun­ WOODLAND day. * There will be 31 lo eat ChristPORTLAND mas dinner Sunday with Mr. and NASHVILLE .... Mr*. Roy Smith. Their guests will be OLIVET their daughters and husband*. LAKE ODESSA grandchildren, great grandchildren. DIMONDALE also Mr. and Mrs. Theron pilgrim, BELLEVUE of Athens * There were 35 memVERMONTVILLE bers at the Farm Bureau Christmas party Dec 10 al the home of Mrs. Hoat Michigan Slate won lour of Mollie FerrU, Mrs. Harvey McCarty the aix games It played In lhe first was the co-hostess. Thye was a three Spartan Basketball Classic* baked chicken dinner ano exchange of 1049. '50 and *51 of gifts. • Portland Nip* ... Clcrk'r CanifA. . ' ATTXUrOOM BISIIOM LAKI ODESSA iper.I*or Mr.d that (hr Ho.nl i:SO P.M. (May. Nation e.. ATTEXMOOW SESSION in*.. Michigan Orgibrr 21 Mlrbi-ai> halltawr Euclid. Ohio announce lhe engage­ ment of their daughter. Judith Elaine, lo Dean R. Kelly, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly, of Lake Odc**a. MU* Curdy attended Ohio Wesleyan and Dean U a graduate of Michigan College of Mining and Technology al Houghton No wed­ ding date has been Mt. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Vyverberg. South Board­ man. are announcing the engage­ ment of their daughter. Violet Afar, In Atanlaar • ___ _e Au.tin K ll«»h B. Ilium., Kt%b! ■ milter i ■I. ro.oor|fallr their OrtotM-r fr( rWriherr No'. It tri <U(|lr Brirk) i Twenty-one FFA members auUted in the CROP drive. Over SIM in com, wheal, oats and cash was collected. ♦ The Lake Odessa Wom­ en's club held its Christmas tea at the home of Mrs. Walburga Morgan. * Raymond Lapo was appointed a director of Union bank to nil the vacancy caused by the death of the late F. R. Baine. Mr Lapo Is con­ nected with Poff-Lapo Bales and Give HER A Hot Point-From boiling's Anotlier Miracle-Working Appliance for Your Home TMl MMZM6 MV ifctpdnt I i i ill y. with' |J|INl8|y Drying Astion I Mias Hattie Struble U spending the winter with her son. Alden, in Washington. D. C. ♦ Mias Margaret Runyan has been a patient at Me Laughlin Osteopathic hospital in Laming. * The Delta Nu sorority moo.e e» Morgan December 17 at 7 pm. * Marvin Haskin received hU dis­ charge from the Air Corps recently He is lhe son of Mr. and Mn. Allan Haskins. He is now employed at the Reo in Lansing. The Congregational. Evangelical United Brethren. Methodist. Calvary United Brethren, and Grace Breth­ ren church on Veddar road are al) planning their Christmas program for Bunday evening. December 21. * The Recreation club meet* at the home of Mrs. Oail 8ccore Friday. Dec. It, for an all-day meeting and Chrhlma* party. Dinner is al 1 pm TilEllKrtiRi; UK IT HEbOl.VKn. that Jtno.rr 1. IDja all Caaaly Dr , {W son Sunday. Dec. 7. where they at­ tended the Midwinter Rcndcxvou* of lhe National Order of Trench Rata and Alley Cats, a fun organi­ sation of the DAV. Frl nrllox foUowtac: D|LTON WAitsr* 18M<’ T K. Mrt I- 'tl|J * • • I tar ^7 f WKtisste"-1 lUteo'T..^"' Ft* N.AolliJ Fd Ballarat ...ata Ivan Smith Is a surgical patient in a Grand Rapids hospital. * Mr* John Royer entertained Ute Exten­ sion class at her home on Tuesday afternoon for their annual Christ­ mas party.. * Robbie John Royer small son of Mr. and Mrs John T Royer, spent several hours at Leila hospital. Battle Creek, on Friday, for the purpose of having a aerew Karl MrKIbbln. Ch.lrm.ii removed from hte nose. The screw had become lodged In auch a way that an anesthetic was required In Four Michigan State football plgyer* were named to .the flrat Christmas parties will be held In string of one ar rnpre Important All the. inqivldukl class rooms at the Amctican teams as an aftermath id Delton school on Friday ant! U>« the undefeated 1962 Mason and blll- Christmas program win be held ui at M "No * “i thg na- the school gymnasium op Friday tloh." They were CapL Don Mc­ evening. The annual dhrhtmai Tree Auliffe. left halfback Dick Tam- and Pfotfram dill* be beldal the Wro. linebacker: Frank Ku*h. de­ prtton MMliodM church orl Sunday fensive guard, and Jim nils, safety. evening, Dae. 21. preceded by a cooperative supper In the church BiMKHt WAXT 4DV. mt dining room. • M’i hare-perfectly marched with the famous Hotpoint Automatic Washer-the new automatic clothes dryer thgt surpasses all other drying methods! No lint, no humidity, no outdoor vent! (And no lines to string or heavy baskets to lift.) Clothes gently tumble dry.in gun-purg air—avqet, toft, Huffy — lilfe clothes dried on a sunshiny spring day. There's nothing like it. Let us demonstrate it! mitscb nl BU LU NG'S -j/f.-jff.-jg.-a.-a. w™ *JJ !,£ ■ s vv w •« *.* >> . t ■: > j j '■ , J i[ il I : A , -I �THf HASTINGS B ANNUL, THURSDAY. DBCFMBrR U, 19R PAGE STS WWEJL. Wm. HART ELECTROLUX CLEANERS AUCTIONEER Phone Hostings 4-71,22 two ton With or without Insulated milk body: lass than one year old. price reasonable. Can be seen at 317 E. Broadway, Woodland. Mich­ igan. Phone 3686. tf NOTICE—“If your crakes are not as good as they used to be" come In. We specialize tn brake service. WILL TRADE my equity in 1948 Kaiser on an older car. Can be Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ seen at Joe KaufTmans. Freeport. ler and Hubbard Oarage, 204 N. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. FOR SALE—4051 Plymouth Cranbrook. all new tires. Ray Wieland. Phone 2337 days. 12/15 Complete Insurance Service , Homer Ketchum Office 2908 PHONE 45717 R.R. 1. Nestings CHIROPRACTOR PROTECTION I Agnlnit xmi from X - Ray Phone 2893 E - WIND - HAIL 117 E. Center logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. R. «. Box 910, Battle Creek. tf Office on Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING WANTED—AD kmds logs and stand­ ing timber. Writ* or call L. I* Johnson Lumber Oo., charlotte. TAX NOTICES good condition, 880.00. terms avail­ able. Hastings City Bank. 12/11 FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. first and second cutting; also wheat and oat straw Garrett McPeake. phone '13%.“ urvridrd by • Probat* Offirr LyBARKER'S and uniform. Baler twine 811 per bale, and binder twine *13.15 per bale. Walter Soya. 1 mile west and 1 mile north of Dowling. Phone AUCTIONEER U* — A.<n~i S.U. wM DEWEY REED LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My services to you begin when yaw employ me to conduct your sale. HYBRIDS. No* Booking Orders For Early Spring Delivery. Leo Van Buskirk. Hickory Comers, 17 inch console, excellent condi­ tion. 814900. 830 00 down twelve months to pay. Hastings City WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to freshen soon; also horses. J. W. Hulsenga, Grandville, Mich.. Box 401. Phone Ardmore 63215. 4/9 OR SALE — 2 registered Duroc boar pigs, also Aberdeen Angus bull calves and heifer calves. Will Letson. Woodland phone 3404. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-Oranges. Grapefruit, Tangerines Honey In cutting alfalfa or mixed hay. Dave Hedrick. 486 Harter. Ionia, Mich. Phone 382. Please call after 7 pm. NOTICE—Sell your hogs to William Bitgood at Nashville Tuesdays and Saturdays. No commission no • shrinkage, no yardage. Phone Phone 2687 Weedkind EXPERIENCED General Auctioneering TOOL AND DIE MAKERS LLOYD |. EATON washers, oil heater valves, clocks, ranges and small appliances; abo a large selection of various makes of reconditioned vacuum sweepers, some late models priced from 810 to 820. A good Christmas gift, co.-ne in and. make your selection. Call evenings if possible. Colvin Appliance Service. 627 N. Hanover SL, Hastings. 12 18 OR SALE—Young Holstein bull, serviceable age; alio II inch ham­ mermill. good condition. Samuel Hefflebowex. 2 mllea south. 2 miles east Woodland. Phone 2338. 12/18 Papershell pecans in several va­ rieties. 1001 8. Dibble, phone 3345. reasonable. 2 blocks north and ‘i block west of Hotel. Leet ha May­ nard. 221 W. Mill. Phone 47344. OR SALE — Shetland and Welsh yearling pony; 9 bead Holstein. Vermontville PhwtM VansMwtvMa 2142 days •* VansMMrtvilte 4128 nights Ate* PM<m 2557 Hasttegs G •ton Refrigerator Company GREENVILLE. MICHIGAN BUYING STOCK IVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS FRANK JONES Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL HOUSEWIVES-You can earn 81-00 or more per hour as full or part Ume Avon Representative. Cail 2608 ask for Bernice Moline after 5:20 pm. tonight or before 10 am. Friday. 12/11 ING—Good opportunity for quali­ fied man Ln production stamping Department small growing Rattle Creek Company. Age 30-45 pre­ ferred with experience light metal stampings and related operations Diversified, interesting. Insurance, vacation, holidays, ale. Pay com­ mensurate with ability. Splendid opportunity for qualified man. Please give brief outline, educa­ tion. experience, etc . with appli­ cation for interview. Write Box A-315, e/o Banner. Hastings. 12/18 /ANTED — Leghorns and heavy hens. Buying Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednesday, and Thursdays. Coops to loan. Now paying 20c lb. for 'Leghorns, and 23c lb. for heavies. Ramble Chicken Products Co., Tekonsha, Mich., just south of MILK COWS FOR SALE—Holstein WZ ARE NOW TAKING order. lor baby chicks for at once or future 1 mile north. 5 miles east on Mus­ delivery. UB. Certified Leghorns, grove Hwy_ Lake Odessa. Hugh UB. Approved Dunn strain, or Shook. Phone 2644. 12 25 ment er Rhode Island Reds. You will want US. Approved Pullorum passed chicks from Lathrop Hatch­ eries. Lake Odessa phone 4071, YES. WE HAVE Broiler White Rock chicks. Order them today. Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa phone 4071. Nashvllk^4501. II General Insurance L a LAWMNCI Lilt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer of either by registered •arrive apn Stephen 4erItry of said "UU HASTINGS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY FOR RENT — 4 room unfurnished apartment; no objection to small child. Phone 2468. u/U Phone 715F21 WILL, THE MEN who took Jack Johnson’s brown and white female Beagle hound from a field west of Cloverdale bring her back. Don’t spoil a little girl's Christmas by taking her pet dog. R. H. Brooks. knotless, colored, most scientific twine made. A premium twine for any twine baler. This twine Ir sec­ ond to none made today. TO AR­ RIVE SOON. Safecord Baler Twine on hand 810 per bale, a special preseason price. Order today. R. C. Smith, Nashville. Phone 2518. 13/18 light-------------------- $10 - $31 Lambs$15 - $2: Sheep-------------------- ___$4 - $' Strs. fr Hfa.__$15 - $25.51 OR RENT—Healed, unfurnished upstairs apartment, private en- Cows__$10 - $1! Bulk. Hogs. Ruffs fr heavies $12 - $15 Boars$10 - $11 FOR SALE — Bendix automatic washer, 850; two beds and one mattress, 820. Call 2136 after 3:00 pm. Richard Karmes. tf LOREN COPPOCK FOR BALE—Cabinet electric sewing machine. A-l condition. J. W. Kelley, phone 2371, Woodland. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL FOR SALE—One station Intercom­ munication system, nearly new. perfect condition. Phone 2941 after 5 pm. 12/18 $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES BRISTOL AUCTIONEER 17F13 DEAD U BMtU Cmk FOR saiS >—Tjoantiy Kane,' TO acres 1'4 miles from town, 3 bed­ rooms, modem kitchen, stool and lavatory, -furnace, small bam. chicken coop, tool shed, garage Shown by appointment only. Call 46610 after 6:00 p.m. 1/g HASTIHCS 2715 » *.■■. 'til 9 p.a>. II If Ucopt Monday! W ■» - STOCK C.ayu, BATTLE CREEK 2*2961 Any Hour . Day or Nir Doily and Sunday riACr AU TOU CALU . COUKT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, US IsrktT dlawr I • l Ua how* »t Mtt. Ini BaiUi. PERSONALS IUnM Jaap wkera tbay a-anh •■artlag »f Ur. atiiaa tn tba conltit ea Wlarlilea. Later tta rk*efaj (.WHatsa* elite and :k«> Si«Uy cbatiwra rtpertrt aa th HonoroWo PHlIp H. Ult«k«n. a ouh re* rtratroATioir tBd pl*<o b. .ppolntrt ■■laa and adjust all elali a.p. lisa. Miicboll. Jai<< la Oa Mattar of th* XataU o. bl« final odtnlolilrollon •erevnt Million praying for Ua allo*aa< and tor lh» a>sl(an«nt u4 di 8 sn, li C *ad l/I rirtaf.lrt la ’ doalk onllllrt ” PMII1? 17' MlicV.U AdrScrt CortrlcM Iff SAY- Merry Christmas the 3>rd day of 10:00 o'clock In lire ikarrof be With A Year's Subscription To dinner r by M r./Nrrl'J 1 mrmbi >ro and f .s. 1,1 u 11 on ui.lloUtrrr. UifU BANNER STAB GRANGE Gift Cards are available for your convenience at The Banner Office. >7 Now that the rush of lhe Christmas season Li upon ui, thare ire ■ tot of things crowding into our thoughts. Including such things as gifts and wrappings and goodies to make, and th* tree. Particularly the tree and decorations; that's where one of our chief enemies, fire, can begin its destructive job. We should re­ mind ourselves that Christmas trees and decorations are very in­ flammable . .. that this condition is heightened by the drying heat of the furnace or firepldte, which removes humidity from the air. A fir tree, full of reain and pitch, is one of the most combustible objects known. Once ignited, it burns so quickly that it's almost impossible to put the fire out The National Board of Underwriters suggests a number of safety rules to observe In order that fires may be prevented: 1— Choose a small tree, for it's, less of a fire hazard. 2— Keep it away from radiator*, heaters, fireplaces, open doors or stairways. 3— Use flame proof ornaments of glass or metal. « 4— Decorate the tree with electric lights, with wires in good con­ dition. New lighting sets should have an Underwritero labeL 5— Put your lighting switch at some distance from the tree. That's safer than crawling under the tree to plug the cord in or out 4—Do not leave tree lights burning when nobody's home. 7—Take your tree down as soon as the needles start to fall. ’B—Dispose of all gift wrappings immediately after gifts are' opened. 9—Do not allow smoking near your Christmas tree. IB—Be sure to buy flameproof decorations, if you use those made ot paper. ■BISTOL COBMBKS EXTENSION THE HASTINGS EXTENSION OROUF NO. III CARD OF THANKS A SUGGESTION LIST Ts Help You With Your Gift Shopping CE •ci ■S .50/ 2; Tussy’i Charm Rose Sets at. 1.50 Tuisy's Lotion Trio at-------------------------------- 1.00 Coty's Perfume Bells ot----------------------------- 1.65 DeVilbiss Perfume Spray ot----------- ----------Assorted Earrings ot------------------------------------- 3.00 D'Orsay Pursette at----------- -------------------------- .2.50 1.00 D'Orsay Ecu De Toilette--------------:------ -- .2.75 up Helena Rubinstein Cologne Set__ _,__3.5O Helena Rubinstein Stick Cologne ot--. ___ 1.00 Dobson DeLuxe Hair Brush at------------------ — -98c Lenth*ric Meracle Cologne at----------------- 1.25 Coty Lorigan Cologne at---------------- ---- 1.S5 Silver Powder Boxes at_________ ____ ____ _ 1.95 >34 Gainsborough Shampoo Brushes ot- 1.50 >30 Tussy's Perfume & Earring Ensemble ot. 3.50 >23 Sen rat z Oil Tublets at-------------------------------- _____________ 59c Old Spice Cologne & Mug Sets ot-____ ............. ___.2J5 .50 Ladies & Men's Billfolds ot______________________ 1.00 up >15 Ronson's Lighters at______ _______________ ____________ 6.95 >15 Ever-Ready Shave Brushes at____________ _________ 1.00 up .50 Seaforth Men's Sets at__________________ >15 Seaforth Shave Mugs at________________ ____________ 1.10 HI Lord Gollont Wrist Watches— .75 Yardley's Invisible Talc ot-_________ _________ 1.10 Town, Men's Travel Kits at_____ _________ 2.79 .9.95 Jtfri e' Hand Warmers at 4.95 & 2.69 Sheaffer's Pen Sets ot--------------------------- Flower Fashion Stationery at_____ 20.00 _________ 1.50 All Color Stationery ot_______________ 2 lb. Red and .Green Star'Candlet at-. 1.00 -1.19 Ansco Craftsman Camera at. Airguide Field Gloss. $23.95 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone for their kind expressions of sympathy beautiful floral tributes and other acts of klndnew shown us during the Illness and death of our father. We wish to thank especially lhe Greenfield Nursing Home. Dr. Birk and Leon­ ard's staff for their very efficient and kind services. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Clare C. Norns Mr. and Mrs Chester E. Winans Grandchildren IN MEMOKIAM — In loving memory of our dear Mother and Grandmother. Mary J. Mill*, who left us Dec. 17. 1948: Thia date recalls sad memories Seems twice its long lo us. Only God knows how much we miss you. You meant so much lo us . Though your smile la gone forever. And your face we cannot touch. We still have sweet memories. Of you we loved so much. Sadly mbsed by children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. Mathew O. Bedford Mr. and Mrs.~Duane O. Wilkes ’ and Son Paul A. Wilkes Roy A. Wilkes , IN MEMORIAM In memory of Glenn Hoflnun who Dec. Bl. 1845: Seven years have passed bIihc piat sad day. When the one we loved was Wt DbLIVtk PHONt 2665 in all our organisations: * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush spent Sunday with the former's sister and hus­ band. P. S. Sorretuon. in Hastings. * Ed Kroencke was accompanied tn Detroit last Saturday by hU wife and Mrs. Leone Bradfield and Mrs. Margery Hartman and from there he took a plane lo Akron. Ohio, cn business while the women went shopping tn Detroit. CARD OF THANKS I wish lo sincerely thank my rela­ tives and friends for the beautiful IN MEMORIAM cards and plants, also Local 414 for In loving memory of my dear the beautiful plant they sent me. foster mother. Alice J. Whetstone, And many thanks to Drs. Birk and who passed away nine years ago. Gwinn, nurses and nurse* aides for the good care they gave me. Your A preclou* one from me ia gone kindness will always be remembered But her memory linger* sUU. Mrs. Russell Zcrbcl And he did His precious will. CARD OF THANKS Her Fostcrdaughter I wish to express my sincere Mrs. Alma M. Goodenou thanks and appreciation for the many visits, prayers, and cards dur­ ChrBtmaa Pay I ueata ol Mr. and ing my illness. To the churches for flowers, to the LAS. DGTO club. Long, ol Grand Rapids;’Mr. and WCTU tar fruit, candy and plants, Mrs. Bruce Long and son. Billy, ot and for 'the many pies, homemade Galesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd bread and cookies. Your kindness Nesbitt, of Nashville. The Longs ex­ pect their son. Jim. home from Mrs Bessie Woodman Cinclnnstl. ■EK 51 lit. MILO The ChrL'tmus program will be CARD OF THANKS held at lhe Milo church Sunday. I wish lo thank my many friends. December 21. 8 pin. The program is Bessie Annable and Charles Annable. Dr. Birk and the nurses and nurses aides for their kindness to Jack and wife and children spent me. Also the VFW and the WRC for Friday in Three Rivers. * Mr. and 35r the plant and rose bowl end all who Mrs. Frink Roush attended the fu­ so kindly remembered me with neral of George Scott last Wednes­ cards. Your kindness will long be day at Quimby. * The bazaar and remembered. chicken supper at Milo wa* a grand Rocella Burghduff success last Tue.riiy night. Thanks to all who contritfted uud insisted. CARD OF THANKS Milo cotqmunlty u again saddened We are sincerely grateful to al! by one of IU faithful few. the death the friends and neighbors for their of Mrs. Henry Germain last Thurs­ many kind acts of sympathy during day morning. The community, neigh­ our bereavement. Those kindnesses bors and church will greatly miss mean much to us. Her friendly snflle. Our sympathy The Family of roes out to the family and Henry, George C. Scott for we surely will mUk their presence CARD OF THANKS I wkh to thank everyone for their kind expressions to me during my recent stay at Pennock Hospital. For cards, flowers, fruit, also to the doctors and nurses for the good care given me. Thank you everyone. John Joustra Nft Is 'Lots of Fun' A dinner and theatre party were Georgina Dunn arrival home yea-,I!,on the agenda Thursday afternoon. terday I ram Branford cobagt in1 December 4, when Ruddy Leonard Mususlppl to spend lhe holidays■ celebrated his eighth birthday. 1 It was fun for all with games and Dunn. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Halton had aa Buddy's guests were Tom Labortheir gueata Bunday Mr. and Mrs. teaux. Mike Youngs, “Jock; Clarey. Jr- Kay Caston. Mary Laberteaux. Tnomaa Tunneclltle. of Detroit. Mr. Dick Stanley and BUI LeonardRogers aang a duet With Dr. Halton Buddy is tne son of Mr. and Mrs. tn the morning worahip acrvlce of lhe E.U.B. cnurch. He was choir Charles M. Leonard. SW............ Womui. [8th Birthday Party God called him home, it was his wtU. But in our hearts he llveth .still. The Family Nashville Pupils Present Program In Auditorium Children ot Naahrilh's Fuller aurot school will preaent theX»risimag program In the high school auditorium Thursday evening at |. activities with a Family Night Bun­ They will present "Thirty Minutes day at 7:30 o'clock. ■ ■ With Saula." Preceding the can­ tata there will be other numbers. Featured In the cantet* will be The Three Wise Men; A Child, and of course. Sant* Claus. Over 200 pupil* muni I y. leader In the Hlllcreat church when Hie annual Christmas program The Friendly Neighbors club met will take part Dr. Hatton wm pastor there. Mr. Tunnechfld ia pruldbnt of the Saturday with Mr. and Mn. Ltoyd p.m. The program will include reci­ Brotherhood of Ina Hillcrest church. Valentine for their annua! QhrtstSalls Registered pull tations by the children and the Mr and Mrs. Gamer Hampton A 8:30 dinn«r WM served Margaret A. KelUng. Dowling, re­ singing of the traditional Chrblleft Friday for Florida Ifallowwl followed bv by double kin. king bunen bunco. Th. The ‘Christmas tree and Yulellde deco.- cently sold a registered Ttolatein- mas 'caroU. The public U cordially Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar added to lhe festivities. Bunco Friesian bull to Gar Reach. Battle invited to attend. Creek, and Dick Kenfleld, Jr., ot prises went to Mrs. Ruaaell Benton Cyeek. Change of ownenhlp'far this The annual Christmas Day service Hastings, left for Florida Saturday and Mrs Leo Church. Leo Church animal. Van Roland Rag A^pola where they will spend the winter, and George Gillette. Mr. and Mrs. Ideal, ha* been officially recorded by During the week. Chrkimaa carol* also Mr. and Mra. Myron Mason, of George Gillette were guests for lhe The Holsteln-Frieslan Aasoclatton of will be amplified from the church Cedar Creek. evening. America. tower with chimes and records. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beaiuner and sons, Rickey. Dwight and Bill, accompanied by his sister Mis. Charlotte Klein and daughters, Bar­ bara and Carolyn, all ot Trenton, were in Hastings last weekend lo help their aunt, Mrs. Fred Pierson, celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Klein and daughters were guests of Mrs. Albert Bessmer and Mra. Bea De Cou while here. M firestone LAST MINUTE urday for Garden City. N. Y.. where she will spend several weeks with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jeflsen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvtn Buckner and daughter*, of Sunfield, spent Sun­ day with and Mrs. Homer Beckteacher here. SUGGESTIONS NASHVILLE The Nashville Lions entertained their ladles at dinner Tuesday eve­ ning in the Community House. Fol­ lowing the dinner lhe group gave Santa Claus a lift, packing 700 sacks of candy to be distributed Satur­ day afternoon by Santa himself. * The Youth Fellowship group of the E.UJ3. church lias invited lhe Youth groups of the Methodist and Nazarene churches to alng Christmas carols to shut-ins on Monday eve­ ning, December 22. The carolers will welcome requests. Contact Miss Annella Brumm, who is arranging the list with the assistance 'of Harry Fowler. * The Christmas program for the E.LLB. Sunday.achool will be presented Sunday evening in the church. f I At the schpolX assembly' program Monday lhe ‘xpcukcr.. Robert T. Edgar, lecturer, predicted, that In 12 more years wc would be able lo send rocket ships to the moon. However, the problem of returning lo the earth would undoubtedly be of more concern, particularly in those wishing to make the trip. A Mrs. Fred Ackett has been hired io have full responsibility of the hot lunch program. She replace* Mra. Charles Nesman who died very sud­ denly. Mrs. Ackctt is assisted by Mrs? Fred Haines and Mrs. Thressa Hess. A third assistant is yet to be hired. A A 43.000 advance tn State Aid was received by the school Mon­ day. thus assuring the board that expenses for the last half of De­ cember will be met. The papers filed by the board of education last week for a loan ot 88^00 are now in Lan­ sing where they must be approved by the stale Municipal Finance as­ sociation. If and when they are ap­ proved. the loan will be sought through the Nashville Security Na­ tional bank. A Back In 1842 • re­ forestation program was organized under the instruction of John Hamp, then agricultural advisor, and Ralph Richardson. The projej-t was handled by lhe Future Farmers of America who planted the trees on land just west of Nashville. Last week a thinning program was car­ ried out whereby 140 tree* were cut for Christmas trees and sold in Lansing. Earl -Rose, lhe preaent In­ structor. has ordered another 3.000 WHILE THEY LAST- GIFTS FOR THE YOUR CHOICE ENTIRE FAMILY PLASTIC FIRE TRUCK RAYTHEON 17’ TELEVISION ’2S995 RAYTHEON 17’ TELEVISION Tabla madal. biend cabin*. Reg. 229.95. reduced to MgQ95 ELECTRIC HEATERS K.M. 1000 wart, rellacrer type. Just rigbl for that cold room. 5Q95 YOU FICK ANY ITEM 3 PC. EKCOWARE STARTER SET pan. Stainlcai itenl. r bottom. $4 fl^5 ■ U 7 PC. FLINT KITCHEN TOOL SET Isdle. spatala. Cbkhlel gum, Reg. 2.29 $4 49 SALE ■ TOY CLOSE OUTALL ONE FRICE MUSICAL CIRCUS MERRY-COROUND with plartk $4 98 •ninult. LETS PLAY SCHOOL $J98 SPARKLING - CLIMBING TRACTOR DELUXE PAINT SfT GIFTS FOR MOM AT BIG SAVINGS FLINT BEST ECC BEATER 25 PC. DINNER SET M” ELECTRIC BLANKET TOYS GALORl Z£»5145 MECHANICAL SHOOTING CALLERY ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCK NOW Reg. 5.29. BLASTIC TOY TEA SET GIFTS FOR BROTHER LEATHER BOXING CLOVES SALE m»6” MARKS ELECTRIC TRAINS now*750 BADMINTON MT Reg. It.29 TOYS - REDUCED EXTRA KEYSTONE WOOD BLOCK VILLAGE NOW SENSATIONAL VALUES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DOLL next spring. Proceeds from the trees aold were used to purchase lhe ad­ ditional trees, and the remainder went into the treasury to finance AT MILLER'S ROUND THE CLOCK MWING SIT 22 INCH RUBBER DOLL ia ergeady. Rag. B.95 $£95 Reduced to 9 19 INCH DOLL Get AH 3 ' $179 SALE ■ ATOMIC AOCKIT CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHILDS BLACKBOARDS ONLY 3” GIFTS FOR DAD LIGHTER! FIE CUP! CUFF LINKS! Juat Tha Gift for YLS All 3 IN HANDSOME JEWEL CASE GIFT BOX Reg. $7.95 Value 1 M. TUMH.U SIT HANDY ANDY CAR TRAY Swing under duh when A Volu. S.niation For You Hurry! NOW Reg. 1.09 CHICKLET SANK M2” SUPER MOTOR BUS CHRISTMAS Zion Lutheran Church Begins Christmas Services EUCTRIC AUTO COMPASS lllumhotnd—Colon outo $g95 »5«» bodtemi. Rad and white QQc hasted. SET vO ALL METAL IRONING BOARD Rabbet feat, standard else. $795 A real value. . ■ SPECIAL EXCELLENT GIFTS DORMIYIR DEER FAT FRYERS afcrhwp, deautt, etc. RS $29^5 WIST BIND FLAVO-MATIC AatMMNe <•««. < d A95 Calm Mm aid Mid. CONSELOR BATHROOM SCALIS Wei^b fem 0 M 250 Kt. $£95 NatiMattv advertbW. W 7^ OUR FRIENDLY BUDGET PLAN ... all 3 pieces for only $3.95 Hastings Supply C miLLBK! Quality Merchandise At A Fair P. Phone 2708 HASTINGS, Mil. * �Hundreds Enjoy Annual Bliss Yule Program In a lovely netting of Christmas trees and decorations, the Blisseit* —Peggy Lechleitner. Marge Wie­ land, Bally Brandstetler. Evelyn Bryans. Dorothy Wall. Nianne Pot­ ter. An Marie Reuther. PMyllis Engleman. Louise Becker. Genevieve Moore. Suzanne Lewis, Mabie Payne. Jean Freeland Shirley Freeland. Lorraine House!. Pat Sinclair. Do­ lores VanHoutcn and Beverly Belson—who acted as ushers, intro­ duced the emcee. Keith Chase. A prelude of music by Don Reid at the organ, and Robert Reid, at the piano, was enjoyed by everyone. Iliene Cook sang two grand selec­ tions and did justice to lhe Christ­ mas spirit which permeated the Lynn E. Perry, personnel man­ ager. presented safely awards to throe deportment* which had gone 18 manths without a lost time acthe Yard department. Gear Guard and Heat treating. The awards were in recognition of a safety contest started in June ol 1851. Perry also presented awards to George Oaks. Glen Ramsey. Cle­ ment Mead. William Coverston and Thaddeus Ziol for doing outstand­ ing work in lhe line of safety at lhe Hastings plant. Following the presentations ML*s Beverly Drake sang two selections Charles Gregory and Cherie pre­ sented a comedy, musical and nov­ elty act which was entertaining, es­ pecially as tire children in the audi­ ence participated In lhe act. presented watches to two em­ ployees with 40 years of service. They went to George McCulla, 438 W. Mill, who started al the local Bliss plan*, as a lathe operator Sept. 1. 1>12. and Philip Leonhardt 318 S. Broadway, who joined the company at Brooklyn Oct. 17. 1812. In the Christmas Theme Adds Luster to Bridge-Luncheon Parents Announce Daughter's Marriage Ward Hynes to Join Werner A lovely Christmas party was an _ event ot Interest Thursday after­ noon when Mrs Al Vedder and Mrs ITlOlUr Jdlft Stuart Clement entertained with a bridge luncheon . Luncheon was served to 20 at Hotel Hastings with tall Christmas taper* tied willi large red and green bow* furnishing the light Greens and holly, choir girl* and boy* and snow men peeping from Hynes ha* been wwoeiated in the greens enhanced Hie beauty of I aalrs with lhe Bob Surine agency lhe luncheon tables, flooded with candlelight. . | in Charlotte.. Lloyd Hover win now ■pend all of hl* lime In lhe ser­ The ladles sojourned lo Mrs. vice department. Clement’s home for bridge later in th» There, too? with the Yule-I tSe >ft*mnan dewT held siv “he hte *,ency **' «nd the Christmas tree and the fireplace ,lsed c?r OP*™1*0111 were being ln- mantle trimmings receiving much. , . . , ., since Lrutb time, zzie w n Elaine Be nl»r< o! Huh„ tings, was formally initiated Into the Home Economics club at Westem Michigan college in Kalamazoo! last Thursday. The ceremonies were1 held in Ute evening irf McCracken; Hall. She is Hie daughter of Mr. and J r Monday evening. December 8. Mr. land Mrs. Lewis garble entertained 27 members of the North Hasting* engineering repair service. He is Farm Bureau grou^a cooperative now senior designer in lhe service turkey dinner being served, which and parts department. Leonhardt all enjoyed. Mrs. Arvllla Bolton was moved to Hastings in January of elected secretary - treasurer of the group, filling the vacancy caused by The Battle Crdek Community the resignation of Mm, Eva Leach. chorus sang Christmas carols. । Various interesting topics were dis­ and Christmas gifts Boor prize* were drawn and lhe cussed --------- — - --------------— - - - - exrNl—ln? .... bom. with Jehinfrt. cla-.ir., . Pl'uani ewnln,. Legion Dance to Aid Carol Hine Fund Saturday PERSONALS Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 and their guests will aid the Carol Hlpc fund Saturday night at their sgml-weekly dance. Donation* to the dance will go to lhe little girl’s Tund together with the $14 left over from the game supper served Tuesday night of last Garden Club Members Carlton Center PTA Attend Workshop Christmas Program At Stowell Home The .success of the Garden club At Church Monday • meeting at the home of Mrs. Ches­ Carlton Center PTA Vffl have its ter Stowell Thursday afternoon far annual Chrlstmaa program and gen­ exceeded the expectations of the eral good time with distribution of gifu on Monday evening. Dec. 22 gt I o'clock at the Methodist church. Mrs. Sayles and the children have ot epared a fine program. Everyone is Invited .to bring their gifts for distribution by the several Juvenile Santa Clauses. Society newS Mrs. Vinson Oviatt joined tier husband in Ann Arbor Monday where they attended a Christmas tea given for the students and their wives of the School of Public Health. Mary June Andrus, Jack Wingerden and Jim Wlngerden arrived home Monday for their Christmas rtxcas from Michigan State. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett. Sr.. Nancy and Mrs. H. N. Barrett left Monday to spend a few weeks in Florida. Texas and other southern points. R. Christopher Gould has spent (he past two weeks in Philadelphia, Pa., and Wichita. Kans., and back to Philadelphia on business for Ulf aircraft division of the Oliver cor­ poration. ' , .. Mr. and Mrs- Vinson Oviatt and Stephen spent Sunday in South Bend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be Christmas guests of the Oviatts here. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beais and young son. Johnny, left WednesI day -for Hollywood. Flo. to spend (Christmas with her parents, the John Gonyous. They will return In Nashville, were callers Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell. * Mr. and Mrs. Arden Harper and family, of Weldman. were Saturday visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man La Rue. * Mr*. Otto Town­ send was a visitor Wednesday with weekend visitors with Mr. and Mn. Dell Williams. Sunday Homer Bawdy was a dlnne; guest * A nephew. Pvt. Kenneth Asplnall. was a Friday Grace Sheldon, when she was an active worker-with the club. When ar X aril rod, the members were both men and women but in 1922 the membership for the men was drop­ ped. The group enjoyed remarks given by different members, remi­ niscing and old fashioned music and singing of songs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heine furnished the music with the violin and piano, a men’s quartet, Ixrren Hershberger. Arthur Bates. Ervin Bates and Fred Reuther, aang several .numbers with Mrs. Arthur Bates at the piano. Karl Eckardt gave a memorial for members who had passed away. Among the for­ mer members from away who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eglekraud, of Detroit; Mr. and'Mra. Roy James, of Akron. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hestcrly. of Lake Odessa. Roy brought for the dinner a lovely decorated birthday cake Saturday for their Christmas party hall and tables were prettily decor­ at the Community hall. Fitly eight ated with candles and Christmas were present. Members entertained decorations and from a Christmas tree a gift exchange was enjoyed. The party was so much enjoyed the carry-ln dinner was .served al 7 pm. group unanimously voted to meet Following the dinner an interesting again next yrar for an annual party. program was enjoyed. The club was organized al the Eldon Farrell home in 1014. Eldon read a history of the daughter are spending several days club prepared from papers written with Mn. Ironside's parents in Bay and kept by a deceased member. City. MILLER'S top prize*: Turkey — Donald Haight. Gerald Rogers, Richard Lancaster. Harold Griffin. Arthur Struble. John Mar- members of her bridge club. There Un. John Hopkins. Hams—Fred­ was an exchange of gifts among the erick Bowers. Barney Drum. Alfred members and the evening was sperjt Alloft. Lawrence Jorden. Abel An­ playing bridge. derson. Phil Leonhardt. Jim Lewis. Amos Palmer. I If was a pheasant dinner at the Food boxes — Ron Martin. Milo home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith Schondelmayer. Lewis Russell. Rob- Saturday night. December 6. Guests ert Link. Charles Fuller. Jess El’— “’—*" llott. Harry Beard. Harry James. James Kidder. Arthur Crothers. Frt* and ‘Mrs. John Gallagher. Dr. and ward Barrett. Justin Emery. Mil­ Mrs. Ray Flnnle and Mr. and Mrs. burn Deal. Roland Geiger. Wayne David Goodyear, Jr. Rowley. . Other awards were also presented. The Christmas party at the home . ............ .. .. '0( Mrx wllUam Wilkerson on Wed------------------■ neJday. December 3. was for the •w members of Guild No. 2 of the Pres­ byterian church. A potluck luncheon HE Will USE EVERY DAY WOODLAND lammd The Jaycee . Auxiliary members met Monday night. December 8. for a dessert meeting in the club rooms. The evening was spent wrapping packages for lhe party they gave for their children last Saturday Places were laid for 11 on Tuesday evening December 2. when Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hewitt entertained al dinner honoring lhe birthdays of hu> uncle. Henpr Kline, and W.v> Luella Recd. Visiting was enjoyed after Maynard Tucker was the honoree at a birthday dinner Sunday given by his wife. Guests were Mr. and Mr*. George Tucker and Mr and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, of Lowell, and Frances Tucker, of Grand Rapids DIAMOND SOLITAIRE This Christmas, for that hard-to- please man on your gift list, there is no finer personal gift than the famous Remington 60. We know, be­ cause our store is chock-full of choice gifts for every member of the family. pita! Guild met for dinner in the hospital dining room, places being laid for 31 including member* and several of the hospital staff as guests. A brief business session was held, the members later enjoying n visit to the laboratory where demon­ strations o( bloqd ivplng were pre­ sented. Small gifu were donated by The Remington 60 is economical, too -no soap, no blades or brashes to buy. The 60 has 132 Diamond-Honed cutting blades for years of smooth, happy shaving. It’s the gift of the year.and we urge ydu to order while our stock is complete? ' The Perfect Suggestion For "Him1 FREE change of gifts helped to make the meeting of Hospital Guild No. 14 an enjoyable time at the home of Mrs J. W. Hewitt on Monday evening. Winners at canasta were Mrs. Mary Snyder and Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mn Mildred Haney holding top bridge Doctors Entertain Hospital Staff at Christmas Party It was a happy occasion at Pen­ nock hospital Saturday evening PLUS $7.50 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 27.50 7.50 $20.00 Pay Only $1.00 Down $1.00 A Week 3 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT bers. employees and guests at a party held in the dining room. One hundred and twenty - five erijoyed the Christmas music played on lhe accordion by Earleen Mc­ Mullin and a pantomime by Hugo winners Of the competitive gnmea. all receiving gifts, were Mrs. Dor­ othy Guthrie. Bill Gillingham. Rex McMillen. ^Catherine Haynes. Lyle Biddle, Melva Whitney. Mr. and Mn. Cleo Jacobs and Mrs. Mildred Payne. Taking second prizes were Lin­ coln Owens. Margaret Engle. Bill Whitney. “ Owens, Al The door prizes went to Flora Biddle and Mra. Bert Van Der Kolk. IIS STATE STIEET II DIAMOND BRIDAL SET A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR HtDdfMl To Talk to Aunt Nell Over Mich. Bell Place Call Early Hastings Donors Set New Record At Blood Clinic 1 il Hastings blood donors set a new Barn- county record last Wednes­ day and Thursday when they poured Ml pints into the Red Cross' pro­ gram to provide vital fluid for. local use and also for the armed forces. elinlc held at-the Hastings High tlutu/N PHONES 2t5S & 2693 ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOME 42S JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS MICH. ’eeewec’cf’ccwrc’c’c’c’r-i’c’c’', Christmas Gift POTTERY BY ROSEVILLE And The best previous record for a two-day clinic was in Hastings last March when 237 pinta were ob­ tained. • • Probably a more outstanding rec[ ord is the fact that only 10 persons — five each, day — could not give blood for medical reasons. 11 Blood donors collected as an add­ ed reward a pound steak from the Pood Copter. Two hundred and . ■ thirty have already collected their Bee steaks and they are still coming Dr. D. M. Clarke and Dr. Wilbur : Birk. i‘ Registered nurses Included Mrs Ear) Palmaller. Mrs. Ous Wlngeler. I Mrs. Richard M. Cook.. Mra. James , Matthews, Mra. Don Doyle. Mrs. K. R Reahtn and Mn J. L. Grif। feth. ; Nurses aides Included Mrs. Ula McKee. Mrs. Howard Frost, Mra. ' C. B. Burkholder and Mrs. Frank , Woods. ; Registrars Included Mrs. Her- Mra. Harold Newton. Reception­ ists were Mra. John Gallagher, Mrs. Herbert Wedel. Mrs. Jane Smith, Mra. Robert Stanley. Mrs, HAEGER See Our Display of This Famous Line of FoHery John Hopkins, conducted the canteen. Blood donors Included: Robert C. Aldrich. Arthur Aller­ ding. Richard Allerdlng, Carl Bald­ win. Leland Bass, Paul Benham. Marjorie Blough. Mrs. Kenneth Brower. Daisy Brown. Hazel Brown. ! Jack Brownell. Harry Burke. Rob­ ert Birman. Lyle Belscm, Marie Belaito, Alfred Carr, Mary Campbell, R. H. Carlson, Mrs. Clayton Case. Robert Christie. Robert CUnUn. I George Cogawell. Floyd Colvin, H.B. I Conner, Ilene Cook,-Frank Crabb. Donald Clinton, Marian Craig.""’ r Harry Dahlberg, Cornelia Dingerson. Mamie Dunlap. Alpheous Dunn. Galen Ddnlela, Maurice Eaton. Laurel EkhUnaw. Mra. Jack fchtinaw. Jack Echtlnaw. Richard Feldpausch, Julia Flnnle. Edward Flnnle, Elisabeth Finch. Donald Foreman. Carol Forsythe. I | IRONSIDE Monument Works 221 S'State S«. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us If you want to make sure that you talk to Aunt Nell back In the old home town this Christmas, take it from the Michigan Bell that you might do wall to folios^ two sug­ gestions: L It will help a lot If you call by number. .1 It will help even more if you Eve, It's not that Michigan Bell won't give the old college-jxy to every call It handle*, but Indications are that perhaps as many as 200.000 people will be trying to call al once. Under the circumstances, telephone people are fearful of delays In putting calls through. An faty $50 Anyone furnishing information leading to the apprehension and conviction of the culprits who robbed the White and Rademaker cottages at Gun lake can pick up an easy $50. Gerald D. Whitney, president of the Gun Lake Protec­ tive association pointed out this week. "Die same reward Is offered for evidence leading to the convic­ tion of persons breaking Into or pil­ fering from the premises of any ether members of the association. Funds Needed to Give Delton Girl ‘Heart to Live’ While tiny Carol Jo Hine plays with her dolls, and her mother. Mra. Betty Hine, goes dally to her Job ss receptionist, funds are continuing to build up In the esnnisters placed about Delton for lhe purpose ot helping with the expense ot a deli­ cate heart operation which may save the life of the little girl. Carol, 6. suffers from a steadily worsening congenital heart deform­ ity, and requires surgery involving the use of the mechanical heart An appointment for such an operation has been made by Mrs. Hine and the date set aa January 19. at Chil­ dren's hospital, Boston. Install Nashville Masonic Officers At Joint Meeting Hastings Penney Employees Share In Year-End Bonus A. M.. has elected the following offi­ cer* for the coming year: Worship­ ful Master. Car) Voorhees: senior warden.-J. W. Beedle; Junior war­ den. Victor Higdon; secretary, Wayne Pennock; treasurer. Carl TUtlle; senior deacon, Myron Wat­ rous: junior deacon. Clarice Green­ field; Appointive officers: Tyler. Ralph Something Marshal, Joseph Otto: stewards. Richard Barnes, J. Edwin Smith. full-Umr FOUR BEDROOM HOUSI, has gas beat, garage, new roof and newly pointed. Three blocks from business district. --- $7,350.00 she'll cherish buy at ........s —..........................$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW Urge bungalow in Firet ward. Has full basement, gas heal and wall to wall carpets in dining and Jiving rooms go with ALWAYS you this at ...............................................................................$11,000.00 ONI OF TNI BEST two bedroom bungalows in Hastings, nicely located on a blacktop street in the fourth ward. Has five large rooms and bath, oak floors, full basement, forced air oil furnace, tile roof. each associate's December J5 rale In a letter to the firm's associates. A. W. Hughes, prealdsnt. said the payment was based upon the Com­ pany’s results, for 1962. her finger as on her wrist ... on ...a GARLAND JACOtS PHARMACY Last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs, Banffeld. received word of the promotions of their eons Frank., who has been made general man-1 ager of the Ipsen Industries. Inc.,' at Rockford. HL, and Walter. who| has been made a chief In the medl-j cal department of the Navy. He and. his family live at Millington. Tenn.i I Santa’s Mail Box Dear Santa: For Christmas I would'like a dolly, a little pocket book, some glovea and bedroom slippers. And a little iron you can plug in and a locket. And some surprises under, the tree. From Mary Lou Stute. age 4 Route 4. Hastings A Square Deal Always MILLER Jewelers its sun hhei Dear Santa: For Christmas I would like a big sled, a nurses, kit with a uniform, and a locket. 1 would like some bed­ room slippers, some glovas, a pdeket book and some surprises under the Dear Santa: You don't need to leave us any candy, you can give ll to Ute other girls snd boys that don't have any. PS. Well leave you something on GIFTS GALORE IN OUR STORE Unsigned Dear Santa ; Bring me a doll, a dish. a net MEN'S GIFTS: Thank you. Steorncrest Pipes. ....$5.00 te $10.00 Lindy $2.50 te $7.00 Lentheric Toiletries- $1.00 ea ep plat ta Poker Chip Holders. ---------- $1.00 te $2.05 Extension Tierock $1.00 Old Spice Product!-.----------------- $1.00 te $4.25 plw ta Cigorette Llphten—-$1.50 te $15.70 (Ronson. Parker. Regent and Zippo) Electric Razors.....$24.50 te $27.50 (Schick. Remington and Sunbeam) 'la+td Barometers. i land. ...................................................$9,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE at north side of Battle Creek. All modem $7.50 ta $12.00 Utility Travel Kits. START SAVING NOW ..$9.95 plustwx LADIES GIFTS: Ladies Billfolds. A good buy st ...........................................................................$7,150.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSI on a blacktop street in first ward. One bed­ room and bath down, oil -— —- — “ **— usold to settle an estate. .. ..$>.000.00 1f f HEW YIAR "ROUND two bedroom home at a nearby lake. Just off । . porch. ..................................................... 2^$1,000.00 3 40 ACRES of good farm land four miles out. no buildings. $3,150.00 A NICI LOT in second ward on a paved street, all utilities pest, nice shade........................................................................ $550.00 I — TWO FAMILY HOUR well located. Haw gas heat and large gaeaga. This is in nice condition and wall worth_______________ $10,500.00 Build a cash reserve with US ... to assure you of comfortable living, whatever the future may hold. You can start small, if you like, Distinctively designed 17. COUNTRY STORE wall located and doing a nice business. Hm living quarters adjoining store. Real estate, stock and fixtures $10,500.00 and add to your savings in any amount, at any Ume. Every dollar you accumulate means a brighter future Thrill- her with this lovely Cookbooks: $1.00 to $5.00 ' Better Homes & Cardens--. $2.95 Betty Crocker ________ _ _____ $4.75 g New Joy of Cooking $$-95 f Cora Nome Gift Sets. .$3.00. $3.50. $5.75 , >0 ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Has a good three bedroom house, good out buildings, about sixty acres of plow land, balance Is pasture and woods. --- ------------ -----------------------------------$7,900.00 OTHCI XHONI 2751 needs. Come in often— and be sure to bring us your Doctor's prescrip­ tion*. Thank you, sincerely. Sons Promoted % $7,500.00 A NIC! SMALL FARM about six miles from Hastings on'a good road. HINDIUHOTT IWO. "something special” ia service. We promise iattrested, competent, courta- The payment Is in addition to the regular Company provisions for assoclates' benefits. Including al ok Carol's chances will depend on _____________ _ __ ________ tlonal, $100 a month from social come, according to her doctor. With-1 •ecurity. She ha* saved about $500 mil out the nnereflnr-. operation she ah. K.. hasn't n-> much That’S llOt enough for Carol. longer to live. With it she may survive. Mr. snd Mra. Wm. Richards. Jr.. Mn. Hine pays $33 a month on ot Hastings were the Sunday guests the mortgage on their small home. of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo, Only $1, she worts $s a receptionist Bass, of'Stoney Point 20 ACRE FARM four miles from Hastings. Has good modern three Miller Real Estate laxly to chia 6oa pharmacy Leather Wallets • wide selection. $19,000.00 A COOD $IX ROOM NOUM and a business bringing In three thousand dollars per year. AU the owner has to do 1$ sign their checks. Business SPECIAL associate* All Penney associates will share In the payment except management staff members whose earnings are determined isrgely by the company's long-standing profit-sharing plan. Postmortem Shows Heart Attack months ago. Then, while attending a Chicago convention, her doctor learned of a new and still dangerous operation which had saved the Ilves of eight youngsters suffering from similar conditions. Dr. Robert Gross. of Children's hospital. Boston, one of the worlds leading heart surgeons, devised the operation Just about a year ago. He cute a hole In the heart and inserts a plastic partition which divides the abnormal third chamber Into lhe proper third and fourth cham- A NEAT TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in the Second Ward, has oak THRU BEDROOM HOUSE in Third ward, large living room, dining room, khehen and bath down, three bedrooms and bath upx oak floors down, oil furnace, garage.------------------- ------------..$11,500.00 •• benefit, gratuitous death ami dte. memberment benefit, thrift aqg profit - sharing retirement plana, discounts on company purchase* and others. It la the sixth to be made since the end of World War H. . emasoo. spent Sunday with his mo­ Thirty - two employees of the Hastings J. C. Penney company's ther, Mrs. Leo Taffee. store are sharing in a special yearend payment far mgre than 50.000 associates in the company's 1.639 stores, offices and warehouse* throughout the U. S. Otto was named to the Masonic building association committee. He ia the retiring Master. The officers will be installed at Vermontville Thuraday in Joint public Installation ceremonies when the Kalamo. and Vermontville offi­ Hine, a widow with two other cers will also be Installed. small daughters lo support. Ray Cameron, of Metcalf lodge Hospital expenses alone are esti­ No. 419. Battle Creek, will act as mated to be $50 per day. plus the installing officer. surgeon's fee and other subsequent costs and expenses. Last week cannisters were placed In all Delton business places and at the school for lhe purpose of helping raise the necessary funds for Ute operation. A benefit dance is A postmortem conducted Friday belni planned for the evening of January 10. at which time the ,ean- revealed that Herbert Norton, about 86. who was found dead in his house nisters will be opened. trailer in Freeport at 1 p.m, that Carol's father. Victor. World War day. had died from a heart attack. Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner, said. to work in Kalamazoo last April, Mr. Norton was believed to have; and died almost Immediately. Il was died Tuesday. Funeral services were, later determined that he suffered held at the Roth Funeral home at from 6 hMH that went undetected throughout his military Lowell Saturday. u,rou«noul nu mruiary John Foster, Fern Fbater, Phillip Foster. Herbert Gagnon. Lansing Gilbert. Verland Gillespie. Francis Gog­ gins. Donna Gury. Everett Gallup. Eugene Haas. Merle Maines. Ken­ neth Hampton. u.n Merl<_ Hendershot. Marjorie Hill, Robert Hllson. Douglas Hindes, Mrs DL-K aV*4 Hinkley. UlnlrlAU VtaiM*. « Jarman,;| ' Richard Duane Caret Jo literally hasn't got the Mrs. Wm. James, Herman Kranaer. II Mra. Merle Karcher, Lawrence Keeler. Meths Keech, Beulah Kieraey, Robert King. Donna Kinney. Robert Klevom. Mrs. Dorothy Kunde. Es­ ther Krider Earl LaCrosse. Carolyn Doctors have discovered Carol Mahler. Clayton Matson, Ray Mil­ has an inter auricular septal defect ler. Genevlere Moore. ‘ James Mulder, Beverly Miller, —only three chamber^ Instead of Paul Morrison. Hlsworth Newton. lhe normal four In a heart. Chink Newton. Harold Organ, Dale The absence of the fourth cham­ Ossenheimer. Mrs. Robert Otis. Rob­ ber allows the blood from her veins ert Otis. to mix withllhe blood from her ar­ William Payne. Kenneth Payne, I teries. This makes Carol a rare type Martha Forrilt, Mrs. Joan Perkins,! of “blue baEy" and until less than Doris Pierce. Stanley Pierce, Ray- ■ mond Reardon. Leo Reardon. Mrs. !known which would correct the Ada Reardon. Lee Haigler. i condition. Elmer Rlttlr. Sterling Rogen. i Her case, which has been studied Richard Rootf C. W. RuiseU. Ar-' by experts, seemed hopeless. The tone Scobey, Harry Scobey, Phyllis ,condition of the heart haa worsened with the years, accompanied by an abnormal growth ofCarolY heart Esther Smith. Jane Smith. Don­ until it Is now twice normal size ald Sothard. Hart Stamm. Kermit and swelling visibly from her chest. Stamm. Rosalia BUcktey, Mra. Gor­ don Story. Lyle Story, Stewart Sweet Maxine Springer. Richard Bunlor, Nev* Steenbcck. George Straub. Mr». Unden Tebo. Bealtifil Gifts TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in second ward. Hat hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. $7,350.00 A COOD THRU RfDROOM HOUSE In firet ward. This H in nice con­ dition, full basement, gat heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cap Insulation and garage.------------------------------ ?$9,500.00 SECTION THREE—FACES I 1952 From Sharon Kay Stutz. 9 Route 4. Hastings THRU BEDROOM HOUSE close to downtown on a paved street. Corner lot and has garage......................... $7,350.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on a paved street. close to the busi­ ness district. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and two thirds bath down, three bedrooms snd full bath up. new furnace. ........................................................................ $10,000.00 IB, Coty Gift Sets.___ _________ _ ___ I I f Dorothy Croy Gift Sets_________ Lentheric Gift Sets $2.25. $4 00. $5.00 ..$1.50. $1.75. $3.00 Shulton Line — Various Gifts Desert Flower Sets $2.50. $1.00 Friendship Gordeni Gift Set!. —.$1.00. $1.25. $2.15 tor you. Get started today! Old Spice Gift Sen-------------------------- --$1.00, $1.25. $2.75 Special at $29,75 % C.B. Hodges Maximum Safety For Savings Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Clifton Miller Association » StllUHS UH MU-914-91MIMI SHONE 2503 Tabu Gift Cologne Sets. -$2.00. $3.75. $7.50 JACOBS J Prnevipit* Pb*r*t*ry Ctortesy and Friendly Service Shawn ta J �Hospital Guilds Contribute Cashand Articles to Pennock PHILCO 21-INCH SCREENS Television Prices /A<Atfo/4r I* 80- LESS l5y Term; THAN 1952 MODELS Including Federal Tax and Warranty Friends of Mrs. Margery Reynolds Not many year old* have three birthday parties to celebrate that she and her non. Victor, are that momentous occasion. That is happily situated now tn Brooksville. why Maryiyn won’t forget her fifth Fla., having moved there this fall birthday right away. After 15. years as a Girl Scout seven of her friends for a dinner executive »he has gone back to her party at the home of her parents. first love, public school music, being Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein. The grad* supervisor in the Brooksville party was carried out with a clown schools, not far from Tampa. motif. Her guests were Kay Gill. Her address is 21 Natella 81.. and Karen and Lisa Morgan, Raymond Ziegler. Douglas Cook. Melinda Cot­ ter and Betty Osborn. The next day. Maryiyn and her mother left for Chicago where on Thursday her six cousins had a party for her birthday and on No\ ember 30, her grandmother gave a 'party in her honor. Thursday Was Karen Morgan’s Initiated Into Kappa Delta Pi SQ. IN. SCREEN Ad vance-engineered Philco Model 1824 with famous ’’Colorado" Power Plant. "No Glare" picture. Richly-styled cabinet. Mrs. Margery Drilea Music Supervisor In Florida School The employees of the Jacobs Phar­ macy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacoba at a dinner Monday night at Hotel Hastings. Places were laid for 13. After the dinner the hosts, with their gueste, gathered hl Mrs. Robert Carlson was hostess to the members of her bridge club Thursday night for dessert and bridge. Miss Sally Goodyear and Mrs. -David Goodyear XII won bridge Tha home of Mr. and Mn. Wayne Peterson was beautifully arrayed with Christmas decorations Sunday night for lhe annual ChrisUnus party of their cribhage club. The events of the evening were lopped of! with a Christmas dinner. Cribbage honors went to Robert Stanley birthday which she celebrated in and Mis. John Gallagher. proper style with a dinner party Mike Garrison, son of the Gerald for several of her little friends. Along with the many games they Garrisons, just turned two Decem­ played they also took time out tn ber 0. He’s rather young for girl friends but he had a double birthday parents which was a grand gesture date with Mra. Al Steury December 11. Mildred’* birthday was Friday, and lots of fun. Karen, who is the daughter of Mr. December 13. Helping these two and Mrs. James Morgan, had as Iter guests Maryiyn Hein. Melinda Cot­ ter, Betty Osborn. Katy Gill, Irene Burkey and Maa Morgan. Karen Morgan Has Dinner Party to Celebrate Birthday price. ."No-Ware'’ optic - engineered picture tube is lhe 150 Kastern filar, was held Wednesday, December 3, at the Masonic temple ■.ML Zl.— Matron Kathryn Moil presiding­ Following the ' meeting, refresh­ ments were aerred m the Temple dining rodm from tables decorated with evergreen and Christmas can­ The monthly report follows: dles. . Guild 3 —Mrs. Leo Hendershott, Hie refreshment committee far chairman, 58 tray cloths, and 810 the eventag consisted «f Mrs. M>rfor toys. qulta Smith, Dolly Schuring, Gladys Guild 8—Mrs Otis Gallup, chair­ Campbell, Princess Morse and Lila man, 150 for nursery. Guild 13—Mrs. Jack Osgood, chair­ Mrs. George Dean entertained the Christmas carols were sung by the man, 33 small diapers. 3 cart sheets, group, led by Mra. Donna Gates. Executive Board of the Emmanuel 4 qte. and 1 pl. vegetables. 0 qte. and Chapter soloist. Guild of the 1 -*------ “ 1 pt. fruit, 2 pte. jam. The next regular meeting will be nesday for a Guild IB —Mn. Muryl Foreman, held Wednesday. January 7, at 8 Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Pugh. Mr. chairman. 80 tray cloths. and Mra. Lyle Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry and Mr. and Mra. Earl Chase, members of a Saturday night bridge and supper club, celechairman, 3 OB vag. legglns, 2 small surgical wraps, 2 small glove wraps. Guild 3*—Mra. Clayton McKeown. 12 contour sheets for youth bed. 3 Birthday Parties Honor Maryiyn Hein New Philco-Developed Cylindrical Face Picture Hickory Corners OES Will Meet Again January 7 Miss Martelle Gillespie, daughter 21-INCH TV. NEARLY 107, LARGER I Route 3. Hastings, and Miss Mar­ garet Gaskill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Gaskill, Route 4. Has­ tings. were recently initiated into Kappa Delta Pi4 honorary education society at Western Michigan college in Kalamaxoo. The annual Christmas party tar the numbers of the fit. Rom: Study club was held Monday nlghl. De­ cember 8. at the home of Mr*. George Mau; er. A delicious turkey dinner was served, followed by m ■xchange of gifts snd canasta. A brightly decorated and lighted Christmas tree gave atmosphere and illumination for the gala event. Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux, Mrs. O. R. Feldpausch and Mrs. Leo Taffee won prises at canasta. Mra Grace Chaffee, of dulmby. spent the flrat of last weak with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters, COMPLETE BODY SHOP We are equipped to do any job from bumped fender* to a wreck. GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE ORSON E. COE SALES than many other so called j 21-INCH SETS Evary Philco Set SQUARE INCH PICTURE is Designed for Built-in All-Channel UHF With Built-In Aerial for Both UHF and VHF New value leader- -the Philco 2124. Y ou can buy *239 11 uge 21 -inch picture tube with 246 aquerv inch "No Glare" it on EASY TERMS plus liberal trade-in allowance for your small screen set. *279’ SHAVEMASTER Thli Chriftmu lira her tha finest For Christmas HEADQUARTERS FOR MOTOROLA. HOOVER e»ir built Great new cleaner, great old name ... the name that standi (orgnaiity... Hoover. The new' Triple-Action Hoover, Model 62, will give her new case of living for years to come. Come in and see it or phone for a lhome showing. No obligation. ZENITH AND PHILCO Pop-up Toasters from. $18.95 up Electric Irons from;___ __$9.95 up MIXMASTER Shows in LESS TIME than any other method, wet or dry All leading makes Sandwich Toaster & Waffle Irons_____ Electric Clocks _ .$5.95 up $3.95 up Electric Roasters. Give turn a Sunbeam Sbavemaater. Then watch bim beam when be Ends out bow a shaves doser, cleaner and faster than any other method, wet or dry. And with greater comfort, convenience than he ever thought possible. No beard too tough, no ELECTRIC MIXERS REDUCED! SMALL RADIOS DRASTICALLY REDUCED NCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service " 2683 Powe* iMdSt/uMa YktaJ^i Choice of cases Shavcmsstcr comes ia a choice of,two rich, practical gift cases. One is rich bakalita with a real la tb< bottom foe the cord sat. The other is a genuine leather, ripper pouch. CONSUMER POWER COMPANY �titt RAtroraa banner. nfaMOtf. wmahlp it, imi 1-- HIGHLAND DAIRY Hmmh — Day* 2651 Nlt” 757F11 .P.?. DeliverecLFresh . To Your Door BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS OPEN daughters may Join het husband In Germany periiaps by February, ean^ MIDDLEVILLE sequently the two oldest gttU en­ tered TrK achool last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeih and Mra. Mildred CUler entertained for Mrs. Vesta Griffeih attended the Bunday supper, Mr. and Mra. Frank Flnkbeiner, nf Caledonia; Mr. and Quimby church Wednesday. * Over­ night guests of Mra. Wm. Harper Fred Brog and Miss Winifred WilaWednesday and Thursday were her don. local. Frank and the ladies are telephone associates. * Mra. C. A- E. Mrs. perry Howard; of Joliet. HL on Lund expects her parents. Mr. and Friday they went to Ionia to vWt Mr*. Louis LaChapelle, of Green his brother and sister, Fred and Bay. Wise., next Bunday to spend Miss Jeanette Howard. * Mra. Zetha the holkiaya * Mr. and Mra. Merle Fenton accompanied her cousins. Raymond and two little children, of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles, of Hastings, are occupying the Minnie Climax, and Mis. Mary Mulhollan Johnson tenant house on Grand and Mrs. Nina Barry, of Hastings, Rapids street. A Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lo Scottville Thursday to the fun­ A. Crldler stopped al Charlotte Sat­ eral of an aunt, Mra. Anna Knowles, urday en route from hla cousin's funeral at Mason and had 'lunch “ ‘ Mrs. Fenton's uncle. w.Sunday din­ with the Yates family. ner gue^U at lhe Marc Bquler home were her parents and grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake and Ed Mra. Jean Balsch, assisted by Mrs. Blake. Afternoon callers were Mr. Shirley Mair, were hostesses at the and Mrs. Joe Cronin and Superior former's home Thursday to the reg­ Judge Thaddeus B. Taylor, of Grand ular meeting ot the Masters-Jones Rapids. circle. Following a delicious dessert Mra. Arnold Hoebeke. the former an Impreaslve devotional service was Betty Streeter, will not accompany led by Alice Bender wllh*Blanch her parents, the Cal Streeterf, to Combellack furnishing appropriate Florida aa planned as word has been Christmas selections on the organ received that she and her four little and Jean Balsch lhe Scriptures. The FRIDAY UNTIL 9 EVENINGS M ISO Um. of pecan BiaU' Supervisor and Mr* Wm. A. Gridreceived and distributed 1 ier were In Mazon Saturday to ut; the teams for sale. The.। lend funeral services for t h aJ r have had this -Nutty- pro-1,I cousin. Mra. Ralph Edwards, lhe ir two years which helps the .former Lila Wilcox, and her hus­ ry and also In making de- ;band. Ralph, who were killed In an auto - truck collUlcn Wednesday leader. Jennie Rugg, brought to lhe near Pacific. Mo. The couple was ladles' attention some last minute driving with a trailer, en route to holiday reminder* far helping vari­ Arizona to spend the winter. The ous projects. The "Silent Auction" accident happened on a poor ce­ netted more than tis for the bene­ ment road In a high wfnd when a fit of the Barry County Retarded Children fund. The January meet­ spillway causing Mrs. Edwards. the ing will be with Alice Bender with driver, lo lose control of the car Edith Stokoe a* co-hostcss. . and crash headon into an approach­ ing truck. Minister Expected Rev. Robert Feltx has been en­ wards was pinned In the wreckage cased as minister of the Middle­ —both died en route to the hospital. ville Baptist church and with his Doth were W year old. Mrs. Edwards family Is expected to arrive In town this week from Gladbrook. Iowa. He the late George and Eva Wilcox and PERSONALS Battle Creek, .spent Bunday wUh their parents- Mr. and Mra. Dave Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bldciman. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bidelman and Miss Helen Bidelman. of Battle Creek, and Newell Masentale, of Ionia, were Bunday dinner gue«t» of Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Barker. Mra. Ar­ thur Main and daughter Elaine £nt Tuesday with Mra Ernest rtrer. Mr. and Mra. Ehtel Engle, ot O»izw wcre^allvd lo Hastings last Friday to attend the funeral of hef'ather. Mr. Geoffrey Keller. Mra. Arlene Scobey and little son Tommy were the Sunday dinner gueata of her parents, the Earl Engles on South Broadway. Mr. and Mra. Cedric Morey and Mary attended a wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mra. Henry Klose in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mra Robert Walldorff. Sally and Mrs. Otto Lsenhath were in Detroit Saturday where Sally received medical treatment and Mrs Isenhath visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uenhath. Sandra Yoder arrives this week­ end from Western to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mra. M 8. Yoder. wife has two small daughters about teacher In Middleville. Her father five and seven years old. Rev. Felts was a half-brother of the late Ar­ will occupy the pulpit Sunday. De- thur Crldler. She Ls survived by a daughter. Betty, by a previous mar­ Demarest who resigned and ac­ riage. tn Detroit: a baby grand­ cepted the Reed City charge in Oc­ daughter. one brother. Dr. Rex-Wil­ tober. Middleville people extend the cox. head of the Carney - Wilcox welcoming hand to thia new family hospital at Alma and a sister, Mrs. snd hope their pastorate will be one Harry (Anna) Covert, of Leslie. Mr. of success and happiness. Edwards' only child, a aon. was killed In lhe Pearl Harbor attack. P.M. Kroger/ your Chnstmas food Store Miss Hayes suffered a fr left shoulder ^nd bruises. Nickolas Gorgmukl. 23. Vi head and bruises. Both were treated at Pt hospital. He was released M but she remained tot further menu I the State Police for her dd> Events Scheduled These ore busy days—Just before Christmas 1 in many households It isn't trying to keep up with fsther but with the youngsters ot ths fami­ dlevllle Chamber of Commerce ly. The numerous activities of their whose president has asked people organizations keep everyone Jump­ having Christmas at home to open ing—and their parents have lo be the family circle to a soldier boy pretty spry to keep up with them. from Battle Creek. Fort Ouster and Through lhe years It seems people Percy Jones hospital, who cannot are becoming more thoughtful and get home. They will be brought to are getting the real Christmas spirit your home. Anyone wishing to do of sharing with others. Practically thia can call the Middleville Bun every organisation, in church, office No. 3 or circle leaders of the school, or outside U doing for others, WSCS of lhe Methodist church. I.e. at home or farther out. One ot the I finest projects undertaken In tills1Mrs. ___ _______ ________ Robert__Sparks or— the. society town this year Is that by the Mid-, president, Mrs. Mato Bquler. Damage to Oorgenskl's car .Hmalul of • < VMS Southwcit Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman i son. of Woodland, called Sunday his parents, Mr. and Mra. Ora man. *' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 8 and son.' Mrs. Nonna Sifton a last Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Slam In MlddleviUe. * Mr. and Ouy Kantner were Sunday di guests of her parents. Rev. and Frank Maxon, of Caledonia. Roberta Orr attended a aluu. party at Marcia Potters Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook i daughters attended the Silver i veraary of his brother, Mr. and Ralph Sandbrook, tn Blanc Sunday. * Mra. Lure Baker, of i Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Roberta spent lhe weekend in Lansing. Christmas Gift Specials Oak Culling and Chopping Blocks KROGER OVEbLREADY • io 12 LB. mi GEESE a. 63/ 12' Square and Y Thick. KROGER OVEN-READY HEN TURKEYS to KROGER OVEN-READY CANNED HAMS • ^Ol9 / ta. tut H»SUW$ ROASTERS ; M mm SAHO VIIN MMOVED 78/ ni-^Hjijp * TANGETTES FRESH OYSTERS — * I cswt art i>, n.i» - ■ 4JTTLE I0UTE1 SAUSA6E1 k>59/ mkhicoldsn KROCK NUS-IHOM HUS-SHOM KIOGH * m- 69/ * DUCKLING? HOtMIL HORMIL m u lb. sizb s Home Shop Skil-tawt 6* Blades------------------------ $56.50 COMBINATION STORM DOORS , M mm 89^ * r 2 «" x 6’B* Whitt Pina3 0* x 6’8* White PMe_ 28" x 6*8* Aluminum—. 79/ WEATHERVANES Weathervanes with Horta_____________ Weatharvanaa with Pointer Dag... Weathervane* with Sailboat--------- ..... Weathefvanet with Crowing Roaster. Weathewenes pith Stag..____________ noon ♦h« CAMPBELL Tomato Soup 2 <-> 23/ KROGER Soda Crackers 23/ »> KROGER Peanut Butter 49/ 30 ox. |ar Pink Salmon -47/ bread -a 53/ Egg Msg Layer Cake I CM rictam aad latfracHom «■ $>.95 Brown 'N Serve Rolli carton * A (KJOreTTBS^ |— Baby Doll >6.98 umum. lmmui Panda & Cab » t*»* a om Solve your do ret problem$ tha simple, inexpeniive way— Install K-Veniences. They double doser capacity, save cleaning and pressing bills, and permanently con vet your dotteed, outmoded doses into smut, modern dressing units. «4.9S UOGOt ASS09THI holiA’j\a£ ukbd No2can 33/ Sandwich Steaks * 57/ MICHIGAN DELICIOUS APPLES 4uw> 69/ FLORIDA ZIPPERSKIN TANGERINES iuaUISO'l 39/ LARGE DIAMOND WALNUTS *■49/ NATURAL SPRUCE-WHITE Si 79 X-MAS TREES $20.95 *.-«’1.19 NATURAL EVERGREEN X-MAS WREATHS~ ’1.25 Manhattan Mix k- pie- 29/ Peanut Brittle lb. box 39/ orangeseA CALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL _______ TWO SICTION PING PONG TABLES Thau Tay Crate, Jilca Sain. «**Mat Callfanda Ban) Oraagea are Haliday telne. rteked direct ta ear la Ulate ite Iteaarta. Eight Legs itwn far Batter Vltaala-rlck. Tkla-aklaeel, Eicaltaat KROGER HOT-DATED spotlight coffee * 77 (Folding). Can be Made into Two Table* — 46* x 5 0* OQZ LARGE 150 SIZE Famou* for flavor! MM, m*How, tagrant Hot-Dated fresh and store-ground. Priced to save! 5M.95 SMOOTHIE ELECTRIC SANDERS M9J0 . SWIFT A pr.t.nt th. whol. family will ««|oy mi arwad. $M.5O - $59.95 - $49.95 - $119.9$ » $199.95 $7.00 - SU.95 - $17.05 O $99.00 25/ LNOY Pineapple Big Boy Portable Barbecues FRAMES FOR STATIONARY OUTDOOR FIREPLACES colorful gift 303 can Sailboat: Flying Pith: Seogull: Duck and Stoor Hoad---------------------------------------------- $1.50 IS favorite KROGER Fruit Cocktail GRILL ORNAMENTS MIAMI romtUINHS » EMBASSY QUEEN Stuffed Olive% 5« i~29/ i 13.50 »13.5O >13.50 117.50 13.50 Beller Homes and Garden Handl-Mans Book they pracncwy 20-bz. loaf aw FAVoen hand —$16.00 -_$!6.50 --$59.95 -$59.95 —mm “ Ulju Quick Fix Foods Busy Shopper $4.50 end $5.95 Heavy Dufy Fireplace Grates > *9.90 lo ’13.90 ' KV771 Heido 0.^27.50 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFS RRRRY COUOTY LUFDBEP CU • PERSON '-2007 �Wl KAMVfOe BMMVB, TBUMbAY, DECtMM* U, INI -Precious Miu Gfolfite Her or His Christmas will be the happiest ever ... when you choose a gift from oyr grand ar­ ray ... the largest and finest selection in^years. And . . . yw can do better here . . . every item is priced at its lowest possible selling price tofcive you greater value .. .* and give you an opportunity to get a better gift for the amount you planned on spending. Come in and save-use’your credit—pay next year.l Q°^rin^ :rodi°^ r°uQht DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 10-01 AMONG BRIDAL FAIR $174 ENGAGEMENT 5-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT B.GIN-17 Jawab BULQVA-21 Jowab ’ ♦49s0 AS $1 A WEEK REMINGTON "60" ELECTRIC SHAVER PARKER "21" PEN and PENCIL no00 Man's 2-DIAMOND UtTHtTONE RING RONSON MASTERCASE 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVKRPLATE 52-Pian Sat-S»nin for *1.50 WEEKLY $ 8 50 America'* (inmf slbarplale for av»f a cen­ tury. Choo*e from S mofjnificanf pattern*. Tarnbh re*i*taat chert included. miLLER Oeawteu & "A SfMf ioalMrtys" �, ■ ... For T h e . ———X ' F i n $ stin Gifts that last No Ufa It's easier lo give Finer Christmas Gifts when you shop ot our stare. We take pride in our thrill­ ing selection of nationally and internationally renowned brands at the lowest prices. You find just the right gift for everyone on your list. Come in —see for yourself all the gifts that ore sure to please —yes, we offer you a one-stop shopping service­ buy all your gifts here-charge them to one account and pay on the . easiest terms in town next year. JI Rln9‘ 3^’J tool” 12-D1AM0ND WIDAL PAIR ’269“ 11-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR *189” 3DIAMONO ENGAGEMENT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE GRUEN-17 Jewels *109 TERMS PAY ON THE j** EASIEST SCHICK "2b" ELECTRIC SHAVER SHEAFFER PEN and PENCIL SEI ivap*.'. *. s 111 1 • •- ■ Man's DIAMOND ONYX RING COMMUNITY SU.VERPLATE 52-P/bc« Sw~ Service for 8 I1.50WHKIY "A Square Deal Always " - iMmatabU ChvsM’tn fOT'WH S elegairt poHerns to dho«ta froai. Ta»'«tah rtshtant chert fncwata, �Fact* m Tttr «*»TIWos Mrs. R. Wilson’s Father Dies PLEASANT RlDCt flttrtwiMY. ntcrum it ik> Coddle Concrete OBITUARIES Concrete rets up more slowly in cold weather and may freeie before The WOTU was to jneet Wednes­ setting in freezing weather, reminds FRED R. BALLOU day with Mrs Hlldrcd Ci)*"- * A Charles N. Hinkle. Michigan State Services were held Dec. 10. 1962. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Wilson. 712 group of the Eastern Star mat at college agricultural engineer. It will at the Uhl Funeral home. Wayne. W. Madison, were in Belding Mon­ the home of Mr. and Mra. Albert day attending the funeral for Mra. Kinne for dinner Friday evening in separately and cover concrete laid George and Maryetta (Center) Mrs. Wilson’* father. Thomas W. honor of Mrs. Jennie Mannl. * A. K. outdoor* for four or five days with Ballou, who paired away at his Boakey. 74. who died last Friday at Richardson wa* In Marshall Tues­ Kindly mail im ia forme Hen an th* above etack: home on the South Wayne Road, Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapida day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leh­ December 7 al the age of 89 years. man and Harold, of Woodland, Mr. Bookey, retired, had been 4 months, 7 day*. The farm on the called Sunday on Uie borne folks. * BARRYVILLE Van Born Road where he was bom * NAME The teachers of the little folks had was purchased by his -great, great a .Ctulstmas parly al the church Funeral services for David Mc­ grandfather, Royal Ballou, who setA native tf New Yrefc, he had Thursday, 33 being present. * Mr. Clelland were held it the church lived In Belding and Grattan 83 and Mrs. Hubert Barnum tied in Nankin township in 1885. ADDRESS Saturday at 3:30 with the Rev. Ray In 1908 he married Phoebe HerHe wa* a life member of tho Barnum. * The Weal r»im —u Fa**ett. of Maple HID. officiating, rison to which union one son. Roes assisted by Ute Rev. Arthur Howell. H. was born. He engaged In farmGrattan Masonic lodge and the Or­ der of Eastern Star and a member ley Blood for supper and exchange He passed away Thursday morning Ing until his retirement in lhe late of the Goodfellow club. of gifts Friday. * Mrs. Carrie Sisson, at the Greenfield Convalescent- home twenties, when he built his home on In addition to his daughter, Mrs. Freeport, has been spending a few in Hastings where he had been for the South Wayne road, where he Wilson, he is survived by his wife. days with her abler and husband. the past 1 Mr years. Our sympathy u> resided until his death. After the death of hl* wife In. Ora, and a son, Clifford, of Green­ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum. * the family. * Our sympathy also to ville. The PTA will meet at the school the Sherman Swift family. Mr. 1935 he later married Mra. Minnie Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Friday evening. Dec. 18. A Christ­ Swift’s sister, Mrs. Ray Dingman. Phillips. May 23. 1939, al Hartings. Since that time his summers were Monday at the Fates - Huffman mas program given by the teacher, chapel. Burial was in Ashley ceme- Mrs. Gertrude - Fuhr and pupils. also burled Saturday afterhoon. * ■pent at Algonquin lake near HakUry. Bring popcorn or candy, own dishes The Barryvllle-Morgan Farm Bu- tings and several .winters were spent in Florida. for corn. * Mr. and Mrs. Warnle He is survived by his widow, C. P. Larabee visited his slater. Kelsey attended Ute funeral service ment Thursday for its an nil al Mrs. May Bleb, of Cloverdale, last for George Scott at Quimby Wed- Christmas party. Thirty-one enjoyed Minnie; his son. Ross H.: a steplhe chicken pie and other good daughter. Josephine Vonde Glessen: things to eat, gift exchange and two brothers. Frank and Leon, two carols. nieces and a nephew and a host of . The many friends of Phil Deller friends. will be sorry to learn he Is in Com­ munity hospital in Battle Creek. We davto a. McClelland are sure he would appreciate a card. David Alvin McClelland was bom Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbel were Aug. 12. 1868. at Mount Blanchard. Sunday callers. Sunday dinner Ohio and paved away Dec. 11. 1952. guests of the Nesbets were Mr. and at the Greenfield Nursing home, of Mrs Joe Dombak- and family..of Hastings at the age of 83 years and Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. 4 months. Joe Hickey and family, of Kalamo. He was the eldest of a family of Mr. ind Mrs. Bruce Long and BUI. nine children bom to George and of Galesburg, were Sunday callers. * Elizabeth (Brown) McClelland. At The/Christmas program will be given lhe age of 21 he came to Michigan at the church this Thursday eve­ to be near an uncle. On October 17. ning at 8:00 in charge of Mrs. Henry 1896. he was united in marriage to Sandeen and pupils. * Mr. and Mrs. Nora Coe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green end baby, of Wil­ Hiram Coe, well known NashvlUe liamston, st’? Sunday dinner guests pioneers. To this union five chil­ dren were bom: Lloyd, of Nashville: ras a Saturday Hazel (Mrs. Clare O. Norris), of COSCO STEP STOOLS Delton; and Eva (Mrs. Cheater Wi­ Duane Mead, of Hastings, was a nans). of Nashville. Harry died in Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and 1914 and Glenn in infancy. Colon to match $ 4 He was a farmer all his Ufe and 4rs. Clarence Martz. Jr. Rev. Ray tha kitchan. «V ’assett was a Saturday caller. ★ always lived near Nashville where Have you forgotten somebody or something? That's Mrs. Kate dphncock. of Cloverdale, he wax well known for his being a easily, remedied right up to the last minute on and Mrs. Zara Boulter, of Prairie- friend to everyone. In 1940 the passing of his wife vllle, were Sunday dinner guests of Christmas Eve. Just make a quick trip to GOOD­ the Fred Shipps. * Mr. and Mra. and his own 111 health compelled Glen Pufpaff were Sunday dinner him to retire from farming and YEAR BROS. — look around to your heart's con­ live with his children for eleven guests of lhe Karl Pufpaffs. * Mr. tent or ask one of our congenial sales people for and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, of Nash­ years. He lived at the Greenfield ville. were Sunday dinher guests of Nursing home for the past year and what you hove in mind. We’ll solve your lastMr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen­ Besides the ttirve children he dell. Miss Ruth Ann Herzel was a minute gift problems in • hurry. Sunday evening caller. * Mr. and leaves sever, grandchildren and five Mra. Carl i Gasser and family, of great grandchildren, twp brothers, Battle £rcek. were Sunday callers James, of Mt. BlanchardrOhlo, and WESTINGHOUSE Albert, of Hastings, and one sister. HEAT PADS Mrs. Arthur Conley, of Carlton, were Mrs. Edith Cole, of Mt. Blanchard. Saturday callers-of Mr. and Mn. Ohio. Funeral services were held Satur­ medium or high, William Cain. day at 3:30 pm. at the BarryvUle ettrsetive colon. church with lhe Rev. Ray Fossett BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY RIGID STEEL CONSUMERS POWER CO. . $4.52 Preferred Stork DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Banner Want Ads PA Your Huif and Rev. Howell officiating Burial Gladys Hamblin. Eva Hocox. Whas. Hess. Ella Hinton. Kenneth Raff­ in Berryville cemetery. man, Milo H1U,1 Hosea Humphrey. John Hoax, Trilby Erwin, Garrett GEOFFREY W. KELLER Geoffrey Wesley Keller was bOm Isham. Mrs. Duane Jarman. Wane t a Oct. 7. 1895. the son of George and Anna (Ward) Keller, in Orange­ Julian, Minor Ketchum. Harold Kim­ ville township. He died Dec. 10. mel. Gordon Kenyon. Patricia Ken­ !1962 at the age of 57 yeln, 2 months nedy. Connie Laberteaux, Maxine and 3day* at Pennock hospital fol­ Lee. Mary Loftus. Julian Lubleni lowing several months’ illness. leckl. Chester Lyons, Claire Lock­ I On March 23. 1929. he wa* mar­ wood. ried to Helen Hollister of Nash­ i Edward McKeough, Joyce Moe. ville. To this union was born a son. Janice Moe. Rosemary Motnettl. ; Wesley., of Hasting*; ■ a daughter, Mollie Moms, Naomi Morgan. MU' Rose (Kellen Crago. of Delton, and I dred Mdthews. Mary Mannl, Willard <* son. Ernie, at home. He also ha* Nash. MadeUne Newman. John No­ 1three daughter* by a previous mar* len. Charles Norris, Donnald NeU. rlage to Laura (Deforest) Keller, i Robert Nielsen, Robert Osls. Mary who passed away in 1928, They are Pennock. Artis RauUton, Lydia ' Mrs. Delos* (Eulah) Patton. Mar­ Rogers, Kenneth Rose, Pearl Rut­ : shall; Mrs. Lloyd •Donna) Sfxberry, ledge, Archie Sinclair. Virginia । NashvlUe. and Mrs. Esttv (Ganelvt) Stutz, Janice Sandbrook. Helen Engie, ot Owosso. ’ Schantz, Marshall Schantz. W. L. Besides his children he leave* 14 Scudder.grandchildren, two brothers, Wil­ i Robert ’Sherwood. Marjorie Skid­ : liam and Dennis Keller, and two sis- a «ury. Eretmore; Patricia Stager, Al o Steury, I -1*- , t Smith, <1—. d—O —— ■ — Henr£ <°eor*te) nest Kenneth Sprague. Gerof Hnstlnsx and Urn .. Mrs. Jnienh Joseph (Gol­ aid Smith. Ray ScTdachter, A. Gerald 1 Hastings, ■die) Boyles, of Mulliken. Smelker. Gary Slocum. Harvey Sla­ He was employed at the E. W. ter. Melvin Smith. Bliss company. In the assembly de­ Mrs. Dale Thompson. Bruce Terry. : Stanley Thompson. Dorothy Tru­ friendly person and will be missed man; Maynard Tucker. Donna by those who knew him. Thompson. Ruth Veach, Walter Interment in Yankee Springs Wilson. Richard Waite, Edna White. cemetery. Gus Wfngeler. Elizabeth Wyant, June Wightman. George Youngs. Carol Zimmerman. Hastings Doners (Continued from Pago I, this Sec.) Linden Tebo, Robert Tinker, Wen­ dell Todd, Franklin Townsend. Vir­ ginia Turkal, William.Towne. Dolores Van Houten. Maurlne Van Houten. James Veach. Dr. Jack Walton. Pearl Wickham. Mrs. Moijorie Wieland. Mrs. Kenneth Wil­ liams. Larry Wieland. Richard Wil­ liams. Ted Wisner. Roy Wolium. Thane Young, Fred Ziegler, Ruth Williams, Raymond Wieland. Lyle Akerly, Helen Burkey. El­ wood Bachelder, Donna Baldwin. Kathryn Barney, Albertlne Bauer, Russell Belfield. Al Belsito. Mrs. Fop-est Belson, Maurice Bat)edict, Mrs. Pau) Benham. Arthur Bennett. Jr., Floyd Bios*. Charles Bofferdlng, Mildred Brant. Arthur Brant. Dorothy-Burns. Er­ nest Burr, Andre Bus, Cleone Brower. Julie Bolton, Paul Blossom. Richard Beckwith. Louise Bradfield. James Carpenter. Keith Chase. John Coleman. Margaret Cook. MaVshall H. Cook, Fred Cordle. Frank Cooper, John Clarey, Mar­ garet Coats. Mrs. Lyle Dean, Helen Demond. Mrs. Leo Demond. Harold DeVany, Russell Dingerson, Stephen Demond. Leo Demond. Wesley Dingman. Kenneth Ericksoit Pauline FUlppl. Mrs. Edward Fisher, Shirley Freeland. Otto Gal­ lup. Gladys Gibson. Joe Gilmore, Betty'Graham. Martha Greenman. Myron Hawkins. Josephine Hedges, THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE ‘IMPOSSIBLE* PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS HOLCOMB I HOKE Moot colored ploilit fabric co*cringi. Fot NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan IRONING BOARDS "RUBBERMAID" Big New 53 FORD PRODUCTS Dish ttrainere, drain boards, sink strainers, stove pads, strongly constructed, reinforced rubber, in matchir for Hie kitchen. MIXING BOWLS THE NEW STANDARD OF THE AMERICAN ROAD! M2»5 CLOCKS UNIVERSAL ICE BOX DISHES FOOD CHOPPERS $2*5 With tha aichniva CASE SHEARS With 41 "Worth Moro" features If• worth more whan you buy H TAYLOR OVEN SLEDS THERMOMETERS BUBBLE LICHTS $320 ’260. Thia '53 Ford ret* an entirely new standard for lhe American Road. For in this big new Ford you'll find 41 "Worth More features that give you more of the things yoq icon/.. .more of the things you need... than ever before in low-priced car history. You'll find the "Go" you need to handle today’s long-distance driving. You’ll enjoy Ford's new Miracle Ride that brings you the smooth, quiet riding comfort you need for today’s level parkways or rough, rutted byways ... plus nearly effortless steering, braking, and parking. And you'll see beauty that Monps wherever you may drive. When you see thia new Ford at your Ford Dealer’s, you’d understand why it is worth more when you buy it . . . worth more when you sell it. You’ll agree tli^t here, indeed, is the Nqw Standard of the American Road! A few of Hie 41 "Worth Moro" features In tho 1953 Ford NEW MIIACU «K»-Noe |»u Coleman CAMP STOVES WHEELBARROWS LIGHTS WtfTINGHOUSE TELEVISION bOODYEARBROSf JOHN DEERE TOY WHEEL TRACTORS FOR XMAS - $26.50 Here now...the '53 FORD PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Darth St. Pheaa 2121 Hastiagi �I m HASTINGS BANNER, TTOUDAT, DICXMBKB IS, UM wlth their rnodsl houses. They are! wanted to'be forwards and played basketball. Thursday, since the gym was being used for the blood bank, lhe girb Saw a square dance movie and listened ta records In the old band room. Hastings High HILITIjS Miss Campbell's 6th hoar art class M».. Vandartmjok** mathematics classes have been reviewing for the members are working on billfolds and In ‘day. Some students are semester examinations. working on ChrUUmu. signs for the hospital. Members of the band, under the direction of Mr. Hine, have been Football awards were given to, the practicing many different playing exercises to improve their musical ing in Central auditorium ability. Apprentice theory notebook* are Last Tueadak Mb* Frasier’s gym due Friday. December 19. classes did their exercises to march­ ing music and then the girls divided Architectural drawing students of up into two groups — those who Mr. Hulbert are making progress NEW SIZES! NEW LOW PRICES! using plastics for their windows and I ber 13. Mr. Gill spoke to Ute Eng­ swinging doors. HU drawing boys lish literature class on England. are studying cams and gears. , Homemaking I. sections I and IL Students in Mrs. Foster's U. S. history classes are beginning ths rations and gift wrappings. Mias study ot "manifest destiny.** Humphrey U the Instructor- Northeast Woodland Retired Farmer Dies Suddenly At Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mra. Bertha Eckardt were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ford Ens and family honoring the wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Funeral services for George Adel Mra. Eckardt and Mr. and Mn. Em. Literature V classes arc discussing The Christmas Issue of lhe Fort­ * Mn. Mary Mees and her daugh­ Christmas customs and the origin night scheduled for Monday arrived ter. Mrs, Lucy Croad, of William/- home in Freeport Sunday, were held Wednesday at 3 p m. ^t the Freeport of Christmas. They abo are reading Friday. Christmas stories. Will DeVries Sunday. * Mr. and Methodist church. Mrs. Will Letson and family visited Mrs. Foster's government classes Miss Britten's fre&hman English classes are giving book reports and saw a movie entitled, "The Price of Walters near Charlotte Sunday. Mrs are taking California reading tests. Freedom?" They have also finished Letabn'a parente. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse the study of the Judiciary depart­ Walters, are staying at lhe home of ville Aug. 18. IVTV. lhe son of George Seniors In American literature ment of lhe U. 8. government. their son. Guy Walters, for the and Sofia <McIntyre) Bassett He is survived by his wife. Maude: gave their book reports Monday and winter months. a son, Clare, of Irving township; a World history students are con­ will spend the rest of their time Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardi, Mr. daughter, Mrs. Henry (Lucille) My­ tinuing with Great Britain, while reading Christmas stories. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Damson's U. 8. history students Arthur StaUlck. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ ers. of Freeport; two brothers. Loren, Enrollment for second semester iarc studying the cultural and social thur Bates. Mr and Mrs E J. Bates of Lake Odessa, and Charles, of Canada; six grandchildren, and two has been turned in to lhe office, iawakening of the 1000's. and Miss Olga Eckardt attended the great grandchildren. AU students have complete or almost, Cheerful Helpers dub supper and complete plans for next semester Mr. Ligtvoets chemistry classes, Christmas party at the Community subjects. Friday. December 12. saw a film room in Woodland Saturday. * Mr. Guernsey Cow entitled, "The Dupont Story.*' Ttie and Mrs. E. J. Bates and daughter. Mr. Reinhardt's economics class is physics class is studying machines. Sheryl, and son. Denny, visited Mr. Mokes Record beginning the chapter on credit. A registered Guernsey cuw. Lockand Mrs. Floyd Bates tn Ionia Sun­ Members of Mr. Gies* biology This chapter will Include the various day. Mrs. Bates recently, underwent shorc Miss Highbrow, owned by R forms, importance of and how lo classes are studying artificial rcsa serious operation In a Grand Rap­ F. Locke, Hickory Corners, has com­ get a credit rating. Members of his plratlon. Friday they had a lest on ids hospitkl. * Mrs. Lydia Schuler. pleted an official advanced registry government class are beginning the foods and health. Mrs. Frelda Cooke and Mrs. Clara record ol 7,414 pounds of milk and study of social legislation. Klopfenstein were Sunday dinner 404 pounds of butterfat on twice Members of Miss Schroeder's guests of Miss Olga BckardL * The dally milking for a 10-month period, Mr. Hoke reports that students in Latin in classes have been translat­ E.UB. Bunday School Is giving Its starting her record os a Junior twohis drawing II classes have com­ ing and learning new vocabularies. Christmas program at the church year-old. "Miss Highbrow'* is the pleted auxiliary and sectional views. Tuesday evening, Dec. 33. daughter of the registered Guernsey Students In his world history class Members of the Tri-Hl-Y sold sire, Gardenvllie* Merry King, that are studying the period of renais­ holly during the noon hour and Fri­ Mrs. Llbble Douglas, of Glass has eight daughters In the Perform­ sance and re formation in Europe. day night after school at Cordes' Creek, spent Thursday with Mrs. ance Register of The American and the Food Center. Ernest Barker. Guernsey Cattle club. Thc changes of lhe earth's surface The choir and chorus put on the are-the subjects of study in Mr. Robbe's geography classes. annual Christmas concert last Sun­ day at lhe Central Auditorium, un­ The sophomore English classes, der the direction of Herbert Moyer. under Mis* Robson's direction, are studying plurals and possessive.*., Members of Miss Burkle's Home­ In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock while the English literature classes making 5 class arc carrying out plans for an open house for mothers with the help of the whole home­ making department. General chair­ man is Dolly Terry with invitations done by Janice Keeler, Rosemary Babcock. Katherine Hughes ana Phyllis Curtiss. Norma Bird and LIVESTOCK AUCTION Claudia Fuller are in charge of table decorations, while Jackie Dol­ man. Joyce McClurkln and Barbara Smith are working out the menu. The open house will be December 19 from 13:45 to 2:30. I FOR THE "TOPS 1953 MODELS McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Mr.™ models to choose NOW Lowest prices In the hls- ------ tory of lhe popular McCulloch New Im 195S models feature improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The new high-speed HH chain is standard equip­ ment Many more exclusive features. cal] FREE DEMONSTRATION PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 429 3. Mlchlgo- Serving to Setufy LAKE ODESSA FREE DELIVERY EVERY THURSDAY farm etpiipmr repair ssr.ira PLYWOOD TRAIN PLATFORMS AND TABLE TENNIS TOPS Mr. Turkal's health classes are studying cleanliness and clean liv­ ing. His civics classes are* studying the qualifications of a voter and how one goes about voting. . Mr. Ciarey's gym classes arc learn­ ing the an of wrestling. It is not compulsory so that lhe boys who do I not wish to learn can play basket­ ball. Members Kinyon's speech class have ; discussing paniamentary l________ _____ _________ working on demonstration speeches. Mbs Kinyons 9th grade English classes have written Christmas stories and are now reading stories with science themes. MBER & HARDWARE Operated by The Wolverine Stockyard* Co. and Allan Behler all RAILROAD STREET PHONE 2930 WE WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 1 ‘ PHONE 6361 P.M. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Nimblest Piece of Live Action on Four Wheels I CHURCHES AUCTION SALE Due to ill health I will sell the following ot Public Auctiorv at the farm located 8 rhiles south and west of Hastings on M-43 or 6 miles north of Delton on M-43, on SATURDAY, DEC 20,1952 I O'CLOCK FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lessen Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 am. Church school. 9:40 am. Adult Bible class. 11 am. Divine worship. Christmas music by the Cherub. Junior and Chancel choirs. Soloist. John Nolen. Meditation: “We Need a Saviour." Infant baptism. 6 p.m. Christmas party for the Junior High department of the church school. 7 p.m. The Westminster Fellow­ ship. Mondsy. 7 pm. Christmas party for Ute church and church achool. Santa Claus will give presents to Christmas Eve. 11:30 p.m. A ser­ vice of carols and Andle-llghtlng. All are cordially invited. StEP into America's all-new Action Car! 19 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 3 weeks of which 7 are registered Ayrshires. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks T8 and Bangs tested, individual slips. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks to freshen soon. 7 head of Grade Holstein heifers, 1 yr. Ayrshire cow, 3 yrsl old, Dick-Ayr Son Adabelle, bred Moy 15 old Ire cow, 3 yr*. old, Dick-Ayr-Son tchcroft Cold, fresh 3 weeks Ayrshire cow, 7 yrs. old, Stockholm Ayrshire cow. 4 yrs. old, Dick-Ayr-Son- Stockholm Moy, fresh Oct. 15 Emperor's Belle, fresh 3 weeks International side delivery rake 6 ft. double disk Colt iron corrigoted land roller Ayrshire cow, 2 yrs/ old, Dick-Ayr-Son Moy's Bonnie, bred July 8 Rubber tired wagon Iron wheel wagon Ayrshire Bull, 2 yrs. old, Brunick's Chief. Dam: Neshominy Gipsy Por John Deere tractor plow on rubber, two 14' bottom Formmaiter milker, Ayrshire bull coif, eligible to' register, 3 months old stainless steel pails (pipe line) Pair large cattle dehorncts Holstein cow, 4 yrk oM, due in 2 weeks TERMS: Massey Harris, all steel push type, hay Circulating oil heater . Cash, toothing 'removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. ' LESLIE DICKERSON, Prop ■was MEAD, aawat* Auctioneer a. KENNETH FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax al N. Boltwood Wesley Buhl. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Chrlstn^s mes­ sage by pastor. Young People's service, 7:30 p.m. Evening message, 8 p.m. Tuesday night, Dec. 33. 7:45 pm. Christmas program. Thursday Prayer meeting. 7:30 Avery 6 foot mower, runs in oil Ayrshire cow, 4 yrs. old, Dick-Ayr-Son Sire, Windrow's Golden Boy. FARM TOOLS loader Minnie, Imp., fresh Oct. 1 Discover for yourself tho surging V-8 power that masters bill and highway! Soo how the new Dodgo snugs down on ................. EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk Sleek out aide — more room than ever inside. Curved ono-piece windshield.Wrap­ around roar window. curves, takes turns in stride! Test tho nimble change of pace that is yours with Gyro-Torque Drive and flash-action "Scat” gear! Here’s a clean-lined, streamlined Power Packed Beauty that you will Above cows in good flesh and production * PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH H. Honeywell. Minister Christmas service and pageant by Bunday achool. 9:45, “The Promised Messiah.” White Christmas offering of food products and monetary gifts. Saturday. 2 p.m. Pageant rehear- drive with more pleasure, own with more pride, than any car near its price. Your friendly Dodgo dealer invites you to Road Tost a new Dodgo today I HIGH rOWIIID bri m« High Prkedl Nawl4O-h.p.RadRamV-8 engine. Moot efficient engine Stack the new Dodge up against the most costly care for comfort, safely and performance! Match it with the light can for easy handling, maneuverability and economy. Here’s a EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 a.n-. Holy Communion. 11 am. Worship; soloist, Mbs Phyllis Sheffield; Sunday: achool clasaea and Nursery. 4 p.m. Christmas Candlelight Ves­ pers for all children and adult*. Junior choir will sing. Social lime in lhe parish house following service, with visit from Santa Claus and light refreshments. A cordial wel­ come to visitors. Wednesday. Dec. 34. at 11:15 pm. Organ rental by Richard Branch. | 11:30’p.m.. Holy Eucharist, featuring ' Motarl's "Twelfth Maas" with full choir and Sadie Mae Palmer at the organ; assisted by m. Grlnvalds, Jr. Vhltpra Invited. g •jf* WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CIRCUIT Harold Green, Pastor Woodland Church: , The Sunday-school 'will present the'Christmas service at-10:15 a.tn. Junior U. E.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer service, 7:30 .Kilpatrick Church: ' —“I Sunday school 10:30 ajn. Worship service. 11:30 am. The Christmas program will be | Sunday night al g. a caroling and candlelight service. . i dynamic 140-h.p. V-8 for the price of a 61 Here's the Action Car for Active Americans! Mp MwxIowbrortTSvriM S>|, tU r*u la High Styh at tr. Cail All the flashing style and thrilling road action that make the naw Dodge the talk of the automobile world arc available in tho highly economical Meadowbrook “6" Series. If you can afford any new car, you can own a Dodge. New-All New Suburban in Meadowbrook Heriw. <tOAO TUT Tfe ________________ ____________ _________ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �W tH ROTH'S CONVENIENT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE THIS CHRISTMAS Give him a chair to read in Thke a nap in... HELMSCENE LASTING GIHS OF FURNITURE Gifts For The Children \ <01) * Many useful, long lasting gift items for the little folks. Completely RELAX Patented Rock-A-Feller Comfort Feature: rocking act ion spring base I V adjusts itself in seconds to the tension that suits its occupant best I 1 'Xk Y A BIAUTirUL PICTURE PRACTICAL UGHT IN . . . OW® COMPUTE UNIT Folding Table & Chair Sets$10.95 to $13.50 Birds-Eye Maple Table & Chair$14.95 to $19.95 Doll Bassinetts with plastic liners$2.98 to $4.98 Gifts For Mothers Gifts that Mother will use and enjoy all year 'round. THE MAGICOLOR PICTURE LIGHT 5 Piece Chrome Dinette Sets $64.50 rttfta . . . ITS FOR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME Fire Side Chairs - fine selection$46.50 to $76.50 Drum Tables . .. the ideal accessory to set in front of that new picture window or in cozy corners$13.50 to $36.50 The BIG X" Luxuriously Comfortable X (CSOT models from $54.50 Choose. Gifts For Dads.... These gifts for Dad will mean solid comfort for Dad. Plastic upholstered platform Rockers$54 up Kroehler Rllaxor Lounge$86.50 Special.. $123.50 Lay-Z Boy Chair with Ottoman only $99.50 Men like the rock-a-feu-ER chair Im-cuum it is big, roomy, superbly comfortable . . . women like the ROCK-A-FEI4.HR because it w comfortable and good-looking! At a glance, the ROCK-A-FEixpi looks like a smartly styled lounge chair, but the minute you mt in it. . . you, know it is rto'ordimtry chair. Its gentle rocking action gives you "floating^on-a-cloud” coin­ fort; its patented spring base adjusts in seconds to suit your weight and most comfortable sitting position. The ROCK-Aff.ixer chair comes in a wide range of modern or traditional styles, with fabric or plastic covers. Crib: iri.Ta'Se-w Northern *4’ 50 (foe faO' LANE CEDAR CHEST Here’s a gift that meet every family can use . . . and for many folding table and 4 chain in matching colors $22.95 5 Piece Set . Individual Folding Tables From ---------- $4.95 to $11.50 00 DOWN PELIVERS .(ANY} You Do Not Have To Have Cash For Your Christmas Gift Shopping at Roth’s. Use Our Convenient.Budget Payment Plan IROTE’SlURNITlUREHaJ NGS PHONE 1116 Christman Gift Deliveries Will be Made Wednesday, December 24th Unless Otherwise Specified. Other Special Deliveries May Be Arranged. . . HOOVER rwr/you yree /ret //tc fat Newest Triple-Action Hoover Model 29.. It beats, as it sweeps, as it deans—gets all the deep­ . down din, keeps colors k fresh and prolongs life of regs aud furnishings, lostaat conversion for ^^k asira-easy above-floor M deaaing. MMNMN GET HER �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1952 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Elam D. Springer, Of Bowens Mill, Buried Sunday When we sit down to that tut key pleasant thoughts will be a word of thanks to' all our customers. ^GRAY'S MOVING TRUCKING lOCAi . lOK&DtHANff • 2229—X* 5798 era will attend music meetings early In the new year. County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop haa an­ Funeral services for Elam D. nounced. Springer. 81. who died suddenly at his home al Bowens Mill at 6 aan. Thursday, were held at 3 pm. Bun­ day at the Bowens Mill church. meet al lhe Shultz whool al Burial waa in the Yankee Spring* Teachers from the southeast sec­ cemetery. tion are to meet the following-eve­ Mr. Springer had been in ill ning at the Dowling school for a supper meeting. Instructors. In schools in lhe nor­ He was a former resident of Rut­ thern portion of the county will land and Baltimore townships where meet st the Coats Grove school on January 9 Members of the Coau He moved to Bowens Mill In 1923 Grove Ladles Aid society will serve where he operated the feed mill and lhe supper. gas station until. the time of his Teachers of the southwest section death. are also Invited to either of lhe He was born July 1, 1871. in supper meetings, Bupt. Lathrop Michigan, the son of James P. and added. Sarah <Rathbun> Springer. He is survived by his wife. Min­ nie: two sons. Clark, of Bowens Watch the Flavor Mill, and Harold, of Cloverdale: Good flavor is one of£.the___ best seven grandchildren; 11 great salesmen for dairy products, claims grandchildren, and a brother, How­ Donald L. Murray, extension dairy­ ard. of Missouri. man at- Michigan State college. Si­ Prior to the service the body re­ lage fed before milking and unposed at the Leonard Funeral home. venUlated dairy barns hurt the, flavor; cows carry the odors throughi Mus Helen Stebbins, a student at their bloodstream to the milk. Western, spent the weekend with BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY her mother, Mra. Wm. Stebbins. , A MAW’S IDEA OF CHRISTMAS... p Rural Teachers To Attend Music Meetings Next Month —> **<■* “hf No-Duik" '' O SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 Now of Percy Jone* Barry Teachers Institute Set For February 2 Second of famous Shave Lotion in Clished jug... plus Pre st o­ ther Shsve Cream (or * Brushless) for smoother, longer-lasting shaves. Mulattos TOYS And -LUXURIOUS TRIO BOOKS ! l ' Gene Montgomery, America, Michigan Theme of Program; Pupils to Have Holiday County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop has announced that the 1963 Teachers Institute to be held at Central school Monday. Febru­ ary 2. would have as its theme "Our America and Our.Michigan." Two speakers will elaborate on the theme, Supt. Lathrop said. THE LUST ONE TO LIT O MON DOWN' •0 rertTH tmt urnrreiii the New> York legislature, will speak on What b America?” "A chatrtpion of free enterprise and the American way of life, Mr. Brees is a forceful speaker with an unusual sense of humor." Lathrop added. As a legislator, he has been a great friend of teachers and the cause of education In his state." Waller Gries, the afternoon Lathrop continued. “A former educator, now heading extensive mining Industries in the Upper Peninsula. Mr. Gries haa a wealth of human interest stories and a sound philosophy of educatlon which combines in making him 'an outstanding Institute speaker,” Lathrop said. Gries will speak on I “Our Michigan." I Fourteen counties Join in employ­ Ing the speakers. Lathrop explained, making it possible to secure speak­ ers of the highest type at about half the coat. j The Barry MEA will hold a lunicheon at noon the day of the InstiI tute. ' Barry's school children will have [ a vacation on that day. 4-H Council Selects Leadership Projec DI VERSION FOR MILL—lacob Boeraeina point, through which water Is diverted in It* route to the old Orangeville into working order again. The turbine in the mill can turn up about SO horsepower. . left to the undertaker. Six 4-H Junior leadership pro­ jects were selected as the top in Hand,e Wi»*> Core Barry county by the 4-H advisory 1 A farmer who sees his neighbor council. MOBIL GAS & OILS manhandling or mishandling live­ The top six report* were given by Tires - Accessories Joan Whitworth, of Dowling; Leila stock on Its way to market has a VanSyckle, of Stevens; Yvonne Bel- r> ANTI-FREEZE al V 11 I right to take offense— because It's son. of Bugsbec Comepi: Maurice | casting them both money, according I Glasgow, of McComber. and Belen and Vcrla Beck, of Milo. A Hustings motorist discovered It to Michigan State college meat spe­ The 4-H Junior leadership pro­ is not only bad Judgment to pass cialists. Average losses from bruised ject is taken by club members who a car on a double yellow line but animals lower the packinghouse wish to help their local leader in that It Is particularly bad when the price for all. Fanners might find It some phase of the project leader­ car being passed is driven by an profitable to organize a National •j YOU'LL BF PLFASLD Handle-Animals-Wlth-Care club. ship or as in many cases the as­ officer. suming of full responsibility of BANNER WANT ADV3. PAT leadership McLaury. El, who happened to One Junior leadership book drive past I'nderaherifT Clayton be submitted to the State *4-H Club । IRVING office for consideration for lhe । on M-37 on lhe yellow lines and I The WAIA. met with Anna Flan­ Prairie Farmer scholarship "***--- ~ '•trade Tobias ders TTiursday. * Mrs. Jessie Couch awarded the ilarshlp. Underahenn Matson overhauled , is visiting in Grand Rapids. * The the machine and discovered that the Birthday club met with Betty Ham­ driver was a chap viewed earlier at mond Friday with election of offi­ lhe Clear lake dance hall carrying cers and drawing of names for the vu w Z n , coming year. Themext meeting will Archduchess Dalsv. „_„ owned by A.. ■ t>eer bottle. McLaury spent the be with Mrs Join Perry. * Thi Brace Nickless, Caledonia, has been r«*l of the weekend in the county’s I Christmas program will De n e i d given the high rating of "approved.-' hostile and Monday pleaded guilty 'Bunday evening at 7:30 in the Irv- according to the Ayrshire Breeders’ to reckless driving when arraigned ' Ing church. Everyone welcome. * Association Execu 11 v e Secretary, by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley : Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Ben Chester C. Putney, of Brandon. Vt before Municipal Judge Adelbert I Nagel were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hel- |I The .— Ayrshire __ ....... ........ _____ "approved" rating has Cortrlghl. rlgel and daughters and Mary Lou been given her in recognition of the! Thomas. They brought a very producing nroduelne ability ability of of at at least least two two or' or, Pleading guilty to driving while pretty cake, made as an open book____ __________ ______ __________ more__of her daughters. The Nick- under the influence of liquor was I and decorated for the 24th wedding leas cow qualified on three tested William H. Lyle. 35. of Grand 1 anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Nagel, Nagel daughters that average 10.274 lbs. of * Anna Flanders stayed with Mrs. 4.2 percent milk and 430 of butter-) tongstreet the first of the week fat. on a twice-a-dav milking'sched­ While Mr. Longstreet was away. ule. Mature Equivalent basis.. It waa while on this maneuver that Matson originally apled Mc­ Laury. However, Mctoury'a conduct at that time was oJc. Undersheriff Mat­ YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN son was returning from Investigat­ ing a breaking and entering com­ SALESMEN plaint south of Dowling when Mc­ Laury pulled hla driving boner Lyle waa fined MS plus 15.45 costs. Driver Learns Its Bad Business to rass on tne i ellow BARRY Friendly Service LIST FOR SPRING SALES ‘Approved* Cow Y Big red-and-golJ gift box k Lt. horn a hospital In Japan following shrapnel injuries sustained in Ko­ rea. is now In Percy Jones hospital with an infection in a thumb. Now Is The Time To DAILY DOUBLE Shaving mug of whisker­ wilting soap and polished jugs of Shave Lotion and Men's Talc ... brisk with Seaforth's masculine aroma of heather and fern, lo handsome gift box to 6 FOR ALL SECOND FLOOR LEO TEWKSBURY HODGES JEWELRY NOW! STERLING BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Sbnrtn FOR CHRISTMAS AT THE F?RICE THAT’S For year round pleasure . . . RIGHT FOR YOU! UNDER >15: 3-pIoco place-totting UNDER $20: 4-pioce place-setting UNDIR |25: S-piece place-setting UNDIR $30: 6-piece place-setting I 55 COMPUTE! "Starter Service" for 4 . 4 Knives, Forks, and Spoons. NEW KODAK CAMERA Internationa/ ^Ster/inq w/lk gw™ full color picture* a budget price, we suggest you sw the Kodak Pony 828 Comoro. It has an f/4 J lens and flash 200 shutter, and uses lhe convenient 8-exposure rolls of Kodacolor, Kodachrome, and blackand-white Kodak 828 Films. A real buy at only $31.15. Prices inc. Fed. Tax. IN THREE DIMENSIONS uniting story ol th*' Uluttrattg with lull stereoscope GIFTS FOR ALL Yardley - Hudnut - Chen You - Ciro - LeLong Matchabelli - Old Spice - Evening in Paris Ronson Wc ------- ■■■ —s--------- A C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler “Omt 20 Ymt« in Rulings HAiEIMAMIMIIinUIEIMEmf �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II. ISO ,*O« TWO Funeral Services For Mrs. Tedrow Held on Saturday FREEPORT Funeral services for Mrs. Kathleen Tedrow. 78. wtio died at Pennock hospital at 4:37 am. Thursday, were held al 10 am. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Lcas«n Sharpe offici­ ated and burial was in the Cedar Creek cemetery. Mrs. Tedrow had been in a long time prior to her death, and had been tn Pennock hospital since No­ vember M. She. with her late husband, John, who died in April of 1961. operated a boat livery at Horseshoe lake tor many years. She was bom in Indiana Dec. 16. 1*74. the daughter of George and Martha (Grant! lUlot. She is sur­ vived by a *on. Noble P. Hyde, of Corvallis, Ore Mr. and Mra. Arthur Behnke ar­ rived Friday from Florida after ipendlng three weeks there. Mr. and Mra. George Buatance recently visited Mr. and Mra. Fay Studt. of lake Odessa a Dec. 7 callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool were Mr. and Mra Wayne Fields, of Sand Lake, other visitors were Mr. and Mra. Lee Jones and family, of Mt Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Dick White, of Hastings. .A Mr. and Mra. Thomas Flocy. of Elida. Ohio, and Mr. and Mra Raymond Car­ der and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, of Lima. Ohio, were recent over­ night guests of Mr. and Mra. T. B. Brovont. a Mr. and Mra. Merton Mesecar took hl* parents. Mr. and Mra. Bert Mesecar and sister. Wil­ ma. to Fort Custer. Dec. 7. to see *ons and brothers, respectively, El­ wood and Junior, who have gone for new assignmenu. Mr. and Mrs. James Stout, of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mra. Strausbaugh, of Hastings: Clare BaueU.c! Irving, and Orville Curtiss an,: family, of Grandville, spent Sunday. Dec. 7 with Mr. apd Mra. George Bassett. A Mr. and Mrs. McLaugh­ lin. of Hastings, had as their lun­ cheon guests Dec. 7. Mr. and Mra. Robert Shellington and family. A to DRAW" PULL Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly Increased 'tractor efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange for this service now. Bob & WooSu’s. 3 hi Stet* Wnu Ji Pout. 3a Jxadx. MO-146 HI State. H ASTinGS. HUGH. Mbs Dart* Simmons, of HaiUngi. has been attending the household duties at the home ol Mrs. Richard Shewbrldge who Is employed at the Royal Coach In Hastings. Wm. AHerdini?. who makes his home with hU daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smelker, is 83 years of age. and looks forward to his 84th birthday which will be boon, * Mr. and. Mrs. Jay Humph­ rey. of carlton. qilled at their par­ ents home. Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey Dec. 7. A Mr. and Mrs Kenny Hewitt, of Lowell, called at the home of hla parent*., Mr. and Mra. Carol Hewitt, w Arvid Miller b a member of the double quartette of the Hastings High school, and the Quartette sang at the Rotary club and also at the Klwanls club which is presenting a travel aeries every month. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Yeiter visited Mr. and Mra Lewis Clark of Ada. Dec. 7. A Rev. and Mra. I. Osgood attended the Chris­ tian Endeavor at Woodland, where they heard Henry Bosch, of WFUR, Grand Rapids, lead the Christmas carols. . Mr. and Mrs. Dnmett Shellington have received an early Christmas present from their children. They ordered a telephone in thei» parents’ home. No. 3731. A Ed Benlhln. of Kalamazoo, called to see Mr. and Mrs. Foster Poorman. A Mrs. Dex­ ter Bird and Mr. and Mra. Lester Flgel were called to Three Rivers Dec. 7 because of the death of their brother. Erin Chapman. 40. who died the previous evening. A Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demfind. Jr., called on his sister. Josephine, near Del­ ton. A Mr. and Mrs. Mark Postma and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fahrig. Junior and Denny, from Clarksville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bouwcns, Dec. 6. A Mr. and Mrs Elmer King and sons, of Ionia, called at the Charles King home Dec. 7. A Mrs. Lillian Schondelmaycr. of Middleville, was a din­ ner guest Dec. 7 at the Dulcherl Hoyt establishment. A Mr. and Mrs. Rockford Price, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Bjork and family, of Clarks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bentoh of Grand Rapids, called on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigle. A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman, of Bownc: Mr. and Mrs. John Kowalcyzk of Laug: Mr. and Mis. Orvin Allerdlng. local, surprised Delton Tyler and family the evening of Dec. 5. t was Del­ ton’s birthday. The guests carried in a 'lovely luncheon. Wilbur Hutchins, of Grand Rapids. spent a recent weekend with hi* I parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Poonnan. A Mrs. Blanche Brown and son. Lawrence, of Grand Rapids, called live In this locality. A Thursday, Dec. 4, the village was shocked to be aroused and find the Yoder Ser­ vice Oil station spurting flames in­ to the night air. According to Mrs. Mabelle Yoder, the fire caught through • shorted wire. The esti­ mated loss is around 85.000. Work has been started on a brick sta­ tion. At present they are using a temporary steel building. A Mr. and Mra. Harry Church. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler visited Dee. 7 with Olenn Moore, of Nashville, is spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ar* Moore and Kenny. Mr. and Mra. Alva Moore and Nona Lee drove to Clare. Dec. 7. to bring Mra. Nona Sowle back for the winter as their guest. A Mrs. Rob­ ert Harig called Dec. 6 on her parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hedges. A Mr. and Mra. Frank Martin. Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler, of Grand Rapids, were Dec. 7 callers of Mx and Mrs. Wm. Mishler. A Olenn Troyer, of Grand Rapids, called bn Mrs. Mina Wellland and daughters. Dec. 7| A Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg attended the funeral of their unde. Erin Chapman, of Three Rivera. A Mr. and Mra. Art Eckert entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumford, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mr*. Ohos. TRIPLE INSPECTED FOR YOUfyENJOYMENT tl- Mr. and Mra. C. Fields, of McBride, Fields home. A Mra. Floyd Grinnell returned Dec. 7 from Battle Creek where she has been attending Mrs. C. McPeake who has been very IlL A Mrs. Harvey Trick and Sharon, of Hickory Comers, called Dec. 7 on Mra. George ForWV. A Mr. and Mra. Rex Frisby and family, called on Mr. and Mra. Ross Rippert at Battle Creek Dec. 7. A Mrs. E. Decker, of Lake. Odessa, was a dinner guest Dec. 7 of Mr. and Mra. Keith Endres. Mr. and Mra. Keith Bass and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Bass. Clarks­ ville. The dinner honored Keith’s brother, who is leaving for the armed forces. A Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Williams, Battle Creek, visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Belcher. Thursday. A Miss Eva Bird, who has been released from the Mary’ Free Bed in Grand Rapids for some months, has been 111 again. DAIRY PRODUCTS MERRY CHRISTMAS and a most Joyous NEW YEAR DAIRYLAND of MICHIGAN CARSON CITY • Your distributer st fine Highland's Dairy Valley Ua dairy products, ioins Dairy la nd of Carson Cify hi wishing you a most pleasant sad happy ORHNVILLf LjlPUi AMfl’C nlUTlLAIW O * ” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN DAIRY_______ Yuhtide, a successful and enjoyable 1953. PHONE 2651 LAUNCHES A NEW 1953 _ A A , , _ _H AUCTION SALE HIGHER POWER (IBS H.P.) HIGHER COMPRESSION (I to 1) HIGHER VOLTAGE (12-VdtlpMiM) THE NEW RULING POWER OF THE ROADI TKii it the to to/, 'll "HneLrii”! It’s Old. mobile’* new 1953 version of the moat Amoua engine of modern times: T8e "Rsrkrt” i. new with 165 highcomprraaion horsepower! Morn power for brilliant new "Rocket” action! TV "RorLet" u new with a rocketing 8 to 1 comprcssiuo ratio! Moro compression for greater gas savings! Tfce "RoriL/t” it new with a sensational 12-volI ignition system! More electrical power for faster starting— •moolljrr, higlvoimpreasion opera­ tion! Watch for tlie new "Rocket” —coming to our showroom soon in the new Classic Ninely-Esght ■nd brilliant Super ”88” for 19531 Due to ill health and moving away I will sell the following property at Public Auction at the farm located 4 miles east of Delton on blacktop, then 2’/a miles south or Yi mile south of Cobb Locker Plant, or 3 miles northeast of Hickory Comers on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1952 STARTING AT 11 O'CLOCK CATTLE Individual slips for each Guernsey and Durham cow. 2 yean, fresh Rad Pole, 4 years, duo Doc. 29 Ayrshire, 5 years, fresh 2 months, bred Guernsey and Holstein cow. 2 years, fresh 4 months, brad Holstein cow. 4 yean, fresh 2 months, bred Holstein cow, 4 yean, duo Ian. 5 Guernsey cow, 4 yean, fresh Guernsey cow, 3 yean, due Jan. 1 Guernsey cow, 2 yean, fresh 4 months, bred Guernsey cow, 6 yean, fresh 4 months, open Holstein cow, 2 yean, fresh 2 months, bred Holstein cow, 3 yean, duo in May Black Jersey cow, 4 yeah, fresh 3 months, bred Guernsey heifer, 20 months, fresh 2 months Guernsey heifer, 1 year Guernsey heifer, 15 months Guernsey heifer, 17 months, due in March 2 Holstein heifer calves, 2 months old ' Red Pole heifer calf, 2 Weeks old Red Pole bull calf, 3 weeks old Guernsey bull, 1 year (Lockshore blood lines) MILKING EQUIPMENT Six 10-gal. milk cans International milker, 2 single units, new HAY & GRAIN 60 ton alfalfa and bromo, 1st cutting, baled 150 bales straw 200 bu. corn POULTRY 24 heavy yearling hens AUTOMOBILE 1942 Dodge club coupe, fair condition TOOLS Farmall H tractor (new), power lift cultivator International plow, 2*14" (new) International loader, fits H or M New Holland Baler No. 77, pickup attachment, 2 years old New Idea compicker (new) Allis Chalmers combine, 1946, new canvas Rubber tire wagon and grain box International side rake McCormick Deering com planter John Deere mower, No. 5. fits H or M David Bradley spreader (new) John Deere 3 section drag International all steel grain drill, fertiliser attachment Howe potato digger Potato planter 14 foot hog trough 150 ft. 1 inch rnanHIe rope (new) 3 electric motors 50 grain bags Stock tank » Electric fencer Numerous articles not mentioned TERMS: Cash or credit can bo arranged with Delton State Bank before day of sale. Not Responsible For Accidents — Lunch on Grounds SRI YOUR NIARESY OLDSMOBILE DEALER ORSON E. COE SALES —Ob ’TSySSR? JOHN FREED, Owner TOM NEALE, Auctioneer Tekvtetew! CSk New* wHh Doughs Edward*—Men. thru frt. at /JO P.M.. Station WRZO. Channel 3. Cstirtny of Year OMimobile Dealer— .rSditd-kriia-binMn^a MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �m HARTINGS BANNrt, fcftHUfeAf. Church News JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Paatar, Laurence Jewett ' Sunday school, 10 aun. Worship service, 11 am Christian Endeavor, 8:30 pan. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer service, Wednesday. 7:30 Special services wltli the Rev. Herbert Nesseth and Fred Hopson, of Battle Creek. Musicians, singers, and preachers each evening Thurs­ day through Saturday at 7:30 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am.. Sunday school. • 11 am.. Preaching service. 7: 30 pm., Christmas program. The young people will present the play. •'Fhe Guiding Star." Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Wdmen's Prayer group meet at Elsie Woodruff's. Thursday night prayer service In the church. ■ CAVALRY TWILL PANTS Sanforised - Washable Winter Weight Sixes 29 - 44 Winick's Surplus 206 N. Michigan FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Rev. J. F. Halton. D.D., Pastor 9:55. Sunday, school. Arthur Ful­ ler. supt. 11,. Worship. Christmas tnuai'c, sermon. "Wonderful.” 8: 30, Youth Fellowship, Jr. High Fellowship. Jr. League. 7, Christmas program by the youth of the church. Saturday. December 20. the Chil­ dren's Christmas party at the church at 4 pm. ■ Tuesday. December 23. ladies of the church will prepare some 65 Christmas plates for the shut-ins of the convalescent homes. At 1 pm. of the same day. the plates will be distributed. ------------ w . Mra. George Briggs, of Island Like. is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem. WOODLAND AND CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor 206 N. Main. Woodland Carttoci Center: Worship, 9:45. Church school. 10:45, Supt.. Jay Wing. Woodland: Church school. 10 am. Supt. Or­ ville Decker. Morning worship, 11. Cliristmas program, 7:30 p.m.. Sunday, Dec. 31. The Carlton Center school pro­ gram at the Methodist church Mon­ day, Dec. 23-at 8 pm. The church will furnish some special music. Everyone welcome. There will be no prayer meeting on Wed.. Dec. 24. because of many Christmas activities. program Bunday, 8 pm. t Prayer meeting. Wednesday, pm. 11. lift faor Timm ---------- :—i. . lic Wsdneidaj-s and Saturday! from Ing with carols and recitations at t 2 to 4 >.m. , 7 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAfAkCNR •ST. ROSE CATHOIJC CffURTfl Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:30 and M:30 307 R Marshall street Rev. Alfred Slivernail. Pastor Bunday school. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Dally Masses: 7 and J4B 9M Junior church, li am., Mrs. Mar­ Holy Communion: i a- « ay. guerite Lohr. Holy Hour: Thursdays, IM pm. Christmas program at 7:30 pm. by the children of the Bunday school. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wednesday evening Prayer meet­ SCIENTIST ing. 7:10 p.m. G45 W. Green street Dec. 19. Woman's Prayer meet­ Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: ing at the parsonage. 2 pm. “Is the Universe. Including Msn. Bat, Dec. 20 at 7:30, Young Peo­ Evolved by Atomic Force?" ple's party at the Benedict home. Sunday school, 11 am. Dec. 33 the Junior Society under, Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. the direction of Mrs. M. Lohr go to The reading room, located In the the Dewitt Convalescent home, tak­ church edifice, is open to the pub­ ing a Christmas box and entertain- 7 pm. C±JX .8 pm.. Christmas program. A 18 mtn aound film. “The Child of Bethlehem." wiU be ahbwn. There will also be a dedication of the children's Christmas Stocking offer­ ing. The public la cordially Invited. HASTINGS WEXLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Mich, and £. State Rd. Rev. J. R. Clirbpell. Pastor 10 am, Sunday school. 11 asm. Morning worship. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 7 JO pm.. Christmas program. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Wed.. 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting. Fourth Sunday In Advent December 21 Revival starts January S. Church School Christmas FagrAr.t, SOUTH WOODLAND 9:45 am. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Christmas Worship service. 11 Glenn J. Froth, MlnUter am. Sermon by the pastor. "The 10 am. Worship. Sermon: “The Bong of Songs." Administration of Eternal Christ" New members will the Sacrament of Baptism and re­ be received and there will be a con- ception of New Members. secnaUon service for infants during Christmas Chorale, 7:30 pm. A the morning worship hour. service of Christmas music by the 11 am. Sunday school. Adult Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Loren Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Damson at the organ. The public U cordially Invited. Our high school vouth will attend the Chorale in a body and Join in caroling after the service. The Jun­ ior Hi Fellowship will carol on Monday evening. December 22. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond and East Sts. Elder IL L. Shoup. Pastor 9: 30, Divine worship. Conducted by pastor. 10: 46. Babbath school. Topic* "Why Lsrael Failed." Prayer meeting at church Wed.. B pm. (80 61 was contributed for the Week of Prayer and .Sacrifice to help fill some of the calls that come from the mission fields. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkle in. Pastdr Sunday. December 31. Divine wor­ ship. 10:30 am. Sermon: "God's Christmas Gift.” Mr. .Edward Dchlutt. soloist. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Children's Christmas service, 5 pm., followed by-a social hour. Christmas Eve—Christmas Com­ munion service, 11 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pur.tor 9:46 am. Sunday school. H. Ohl­ man, Supt. 11 am. Service. Message: "Why Were the Wue Men Wise." A mes­ sage on the birth of Christ. 6: 30 pm. Young People's. Juniors, W. Claggett; Seniors. L. Steenwyk. 7: 15 pm. Prayer meetings, j. 7:30 p.m.. Gospel service. This Sunday evening service will be given to the Sunday school for their Christmas program. An altogether new and different program is planned. AU the classes and the Jr. and Adult choirs will take part. A lighted. 7-foot model of a lighthouse will be built. All are invited to at­ tend. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study will be on Tuesday, De­ cember 23rd this week. Coming—December 31st a Watch Night service. ZldN LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Family worship. 11 am. Senior choir. Thursday, 8 pm. Jr. Catechism cla-ss, Saturday. 9 am. Jr. Choir, Saturday. 11:15 a.m. Christmas program rehearsal. Sunday. 3 p.m. Family Night. Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Luther League party. Monday. 7:30 pm. Christmas program. Christmas Eve. 8 pm. Christmas Day service. 10 am. Holy Communion will be cele­ brated next Sunday for the final time this year. The December Family Night will be held next Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Membera will bring aandwiches, cookies and candy. A gift exchange wiU be on the program. Each perron L< oaked bring a 25c gift for hU particular age group. WARDS LOW PRICES MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY GO FURTHER BIG SELECTION LOW PRICES SEAT COVERS- ] 5.95 MOST SEDANS Wards Best-quality lacquered fiber. Plastic trim. Installed free. BEST Plastic Covers........................... 24.95 AUTO HAND 4.49 SPOTLIGHT 10 ft. cord. Plugs in dash lighter. Ideal for roadside repairs, spotting house numbers, etc. JUNIOR TANK J 47.95 Just set lever for color liked best—loosl pops up A fully - equipped streamlined beauty. Models for boys and girls 7 io 12. 10% down. Terms. of shining beauty. Cool Bakelite handles. Cord. AC MODEL BIKE when done and current shuts off. Chromed for years •AIT CASTING FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. R. A. Detaler, Pastor < Sunday school, 10 am. Floyd Wal­ ters. supt. Christmas program, given by the Sunday school and directed by Pearl Plank and Gladys Cook, immedi­ ately following Sunday school. The Young People's Christmas OUTFIT STEERING­ WHEEL COVER Simple treatment curbs fence pole decay 10.95 Complete, carefully selected. 5 ft. Sport King. glass rod and reel. Plenty of lines, hooks. 39c Attractive plush - type material keeps drivers hands warm in cold weather. Fits snugly. 5-Pc. SCREW DRIVER SET 1.25 5 tool steel blades—3 regular, 2 -ecessed heads. Plastic Christmas gift boxed. handle. GIVE BEST ALUMINUMWARE TIME, WORK-SAVING MIXER win Mm a bob and Insects can cause serious CABINET 1.98 For home, office or workshop. 4 sectioned drawers for nuts, bolts, sewing needs, all steel. everybody's Christmas Long Distance call could go through at the same time. But with­ out Santa’s magic, some calls may be delayed, because more calls are made at Christmas than any other time. You can be sure we'U have operators at our busy switchboards to handle all the calls the lines can carry. Iven so, if you plan to make a Holiday Long Dis­ tance call, we suggest you can before Christ­ mas Bve or after Christmas to avoid delays. Remember, too, if you call early, fhen men and women in the Armed Forces calling home on Christmas will have a better chance to get their calls through without waiting. They’ll appreciate that. juicing. Motor detaches—use in any pot, bowl. Beaters remove for cleaning. Durable white baked-on enamel finish; chrome trim. Recipes Included. AC-DC ware. Does finest waterless cooking. Buy one or aH Q Chicken Fryer... J.99 Q Dutch Oven....3.9B fij 2-qt. Saucepan. .2.69 0 3-qt. Saucepan.2.98 0 9%' Even-heating Open Skillet...................... 1.79 FOUR BLADE CAMP KNIFE US Is a can opener, awl, cap lifter; and screwdriver. Handy for hunters. Christmas gift boxed. RED PLASTIC BREAD BOX SMOOTH PLANE your fist. 5.25 Keen-edged 2 in cutter adjusts for tissue thin to coarse cuts. Christmas gift boxed. COPPER-CLAD SAUCEPAN 3.95 For the homemaker ae WARDS NO. 4 Maybe wHb Santa at the switchboard... —4 times thicker, harder than ordinary aluminum- Impressive gift she'll use for yean. Does all mixing, PARTS Weather damage to the fence poles on your farm, espe­ cially if you use poles from your woodlot. These poles often are full of sapwood, which decays rapidly. According to the Forestry Department of Michigan State College, fanners can treat poles against decay, using a chemical you can buy in most hardware or drug stores. Several preservative products are available. One of the newest tested and found satisfactory Is "Penta" (Pentachlorophenol), the researchers say. If possible, the poles to be treated should be air seasoned first for six months. For more Infor­ mation call your County Agricultural Agent. 1.79.3.98 Words Best Quality. Beautifully styled 10-ga. war* ^3.95 Modem de­ sign. Holds 3 loaves. U tains luster. White lid 15 x IIM x 7 W high. 3.80 1-0. di.-to, Hand, yourself or gift. Du­ rable, gleaming stain­ less steel with copper for fast, even healing. CROSSCUT HAND SAW 3.59 Heat-treated steel blade, taper ground for keen edge. 26 in. x 5'/r points. Christmas gift boxed. THIRTY PIECE DRILL KIT 15.81 Equipped for light duty — drill*, sands, buffs, polishes, mixes paint. Vt in. Powr-Kraft drill WORK-SAVING 3-LB. IRON DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKE 8.95 1.98 light, easy-handling— 5 lb.—in gift carton. cuts fatlguo. Fabric Buy several—for holi­ dial has low heat for days ahead, for gift^ synthetics. Plastic lop too. protects hand. AC only. spices, frvH and nuts. Rich with tangy �TUI HASTINGS UXXH. TSUUDAT, DSCXMBtt II, IMS WOODLAND__________ Thirty-one members af the Wo­ mans Study club met at the school list week for a Chrlitmaa .party. Marjory Smith was accepted aa a member. A «um waa voted to give to the Lions club to help the Ohri»tmaa project, and $12 wraa voted ter the Girl Scout* and new song books will be bought lor the club. Roll call wm responded to by “A Wo­ man of the Bible and for What She Waa« Noted.” Mrs. Nonna Reuther read the Chrtttma* story, "Star of Wonder." A social hour was en­ joyed with games and a gift ex­ change. The hostesses served re­ freshments. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $19444.' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowtaka spent the weekend before last at Rogcrt Ctty to visit Mr. Nowickc'a brother, who is HI. * The Misses Florence and Stella Parrott left Thursday for West Palm Beach. FIs., to spend the winter. * Mr. and Mrs. Dell ’tyllllams spent a few days last week in Grand Rapids with their son Ln law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Raymond McLeod. * Mr. and Mrs. George Coppess left Thursday for Punta Garda, Fla., for their winter vacation. *. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley arc parents of a son born Dec. 10 at Pennock hospital. He weighed nine pounds and has been named Mitchell Charles. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough and Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte spent December 9 Ln Lansing. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crockford entertained with a family diaper honoring their son, Robert’* sixth birthday. Guests Here's Hew te Make a HIT at Heme this Christmas SELECT A GIFT BY. FRIGIDAIRE IT’S A PRACTICAL, LASTING GIFT THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY! r Frigidaire... the Finest Refrigerator Ever Built to meet your needs and your budget. Tt •199” ANO DEFROSTING Cabinet with litas, 2 styles-------------------------------------- $49.50 Towel Bars, 18 in.----- ----------------- ,---------------------------- 12.90 Recessed Soap & Grab----------------------------------------------- 1 >5.50 Toilet Paper Holders-------------------------------------------------- : 4,60 Detachable Towel Bars__________________ --------------- $1.90 Tumbler Holders_____________________ c.-i------------- $1.90 This wonderful FRIGIDAIRE ha* three separate refrigerating systems —plus positive moisture EXCLUSIVE NEW •p: ROU-TO-YOU control. SHELVES What's more, there'* plenty of room for a week'* supply of food. Lifetime porcelain interior, alu­ HAND TOOLS (DEPT.) minum shelves that can't rust. LEVEL COLD The big Locker Top holds over 73 lbs. of frozen Miller Falls Drill---------------- 1--------------------------------------- . Back Saws------------------ ,------------ -- — - ---------Hand Saws, 8 & 10 Pt. piston.....,T--------Plumb Nail Hammars---------------- ------------Prepo Torch....------------------------------ ...... Tin Snips Stanley Bit Braces Bench Vises (swivel base)--------------------Stanley Mitre Box-------------------------------------------Russell Jennings Expansion Bits with Case Outdoor Post Lanterns..- TOR TO BOTTOM food including 4 ice trays. It* Cold-Wall chilling coils in cabinet walls pro­ vide uniform temperature — and the right super­ moist cold for fruits and vegetables in its Hydrators. Medel Shewn $509.73 IT'S AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 REFRIGERATOR • Make "Wash Day Drudgery" a Thing of the past with this FRIGIDAIRE PAIR! 6 in. Electric Saw------------------------------------------------8 in. Electric Saw I in. Drill Kit with Care J in. Drill only--------- >---------------- --------------------------Sandor Attachment ..---------------------------------------Roto Hone Bench Stand 1 in. Electric Drill___________ __________ _______ 1 in. Electric Drill Bench Stand—...------------Delta Homecraft Saw Jointer, 8 in. with % H.P. Heavy Duty Mioter,,.,.,-.. Shopmaeter 8 in. Tilt Arbor Saw......................... Shopmaitar 6 in. Jointer.— FRIGIDAIRE WASHER Thm'i no rough scrubbing of dofhoi in o Frigidoir* Automatic Wathor. The dothei are submerged in water ALL the time, while rolling current! of hot, ludiy water do all the work of walking. And freih-water, Hue-Wafer $5.50 £8 $2.50 $8.95 .$3.45 .$6.15 $14.45 .$5.00 .$8.85 BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS I Thrilling New Automatic two Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and famlJy and Mr. and Mra. John Hill and Surviving are her family, of Jackson, were recap; v»tora With Mr. and Mra. John Ti­ ler. They came with a lovely dinner and for a surprise visit and spent the day with them. Donald end John had formerly nUMe their home with the Tylert when they were boya. Visitors Thursday evening with Mra Samuel (Sadia) Oetroth. Mrs. Welby Crockford were Mr. and Maple Grove; Mrs. Benjamin (3 via) Conklin.- of Dowling, and M Byran (Severe) VanAuken, of Vs sons, of Clarksville; Victor Brumm mosrtvUle; one brother, Siurmi and daughter, Mra. Maurice purchi*, Swift, of NashviUe; 11 grande h of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Jaf. dreq and four great grandchlldr> Tyler. A Thursday » group of neigh­ bors came to the home of Mrs. John The ladles served delicious sai. Tyler and on entering the house angel food cake, OhrUtmaa cook were wishing happy birthday greet­ and tea. The guest of honor w ings to Mrs. Tyler reminding her remembered with nice gifts and t of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was enjoyed very pleas­ antly visiting and with a lovely tea. cant often go away from her hot MIAMI CAREY BATHROOM ACCESSORIES CYCLA-MATIC FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL VUm, Bruce Hardwood Chop Blocks L--------------------- $5.95 Corey Electric Knife Knife Sharpeners Sharpeners--------------------------------------- $12.55 Coray Taylor In'door-Outdoor Thermometers Superior Fira Plata Screen Drapes-------Bathroom Cabinets PP Glass Mirror.. refrigerator • You Can’t Miss With This Laura Baker, of Lake Odeses, called an Sin. Floyd Greiner Thumday. * Mra. Bertha Cotton, Mn Mm Leon­ ard, Mra. Fannie Smith and Mr» Rebecca Smith attended the MilPatrick Missionary SWj Tftfr PRACTICAL GIFTS For Home Use FOOD FREEZER c Funeral eexvioec for a Ufe-kn I resident of Maple Grove townshi -| Mrs. Geotn Raymond Dingman, t I Gift Heas See the complete line of new Cycla-Matic Imperials and new DeLuxe, Master, and Standard models — there's a Frigidaire FdCED HOM and i Monday and Mr Ward Plants. Funeral Services ., For Mrs. Dingman Held on Saturday Rirues float all dirt away ... AUTOMATICALLY. $56.50 2.50 2.95 95 14.95 10.95 14.95 95 $7945 HANDY KITCHEN ACCESSORIES Work-Saving Naw FRIGIDAIRE IRONER Y.l, Ironing can ba carafrw, loo, with r / this wonderful Frigidaire Ironor. You iwtly prou a ilmplo foot control ONLY $299.75 whilo comfortably soatod, and guide EASY TERMS the dolbot r- the ironor dan the rest. Soo ft — you'll be amaiod when you . Spice Racks-----------Paper Towel Racks. Plate Away Holders Pot & Pan Halders Disappearing T Cup Shelves .. Utensil Holder ...$1.35 ...! >1.20 ..-1)4.25 ...13.00 ...: 3.50 ...112.00 ...1 >1.90 MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS MO ih many feature, that make ironing wuty, fqttot and botioi. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Newton Lumber Co. H. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS EANNEX, THUBSDAT. DECEMBIM IS, US Central end Western Michigan’^ Meet Modern Cora Handler Wants CORN Wet-Dry-Ears tailed Paying top daily market 6vi» 20% Moiatvrc - 10c drying. moisture 16 - 20% Meistere - 2% Ariakover 14% Under 16% Moisture - Ne shrink- Cali for trucking service SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. Lake Odessa Ph. 2411 Final Rites for With 713 pounds of butterfat and 18.791 pounds of milk testing 4J percent to her credit. Dowling Judy Friesian cow owned by Lloyd a. <£ C. Robert Gaskill, Route 4, Hutings, has completed a 333-dsy pro­ Final rites for David A. McClel­ duction test in official Herd Im­ land, 83. former Barry county far- provement Registry. She was milked two times dally and was five years, day at the Berryville Methodist eight months of age when she be­ ‘church and burial was in the Barry-, gan her testing period. Her record ville cemetery. averages approximately 23 quarts of milk daily for the period covered by Mr. McClelland died in the Greenfield Nursing home at 8 *jn. her test. Thursday where he had been a half. ’ Mr. McClelland was born Aug. 12. 1869. at Mount Blanchard, Ohio, the son of George and Elizabeth (Brown) McClelland. He moved to Castleton township when he was 21 years old and purchased a farm at Barry ville. Jle married the former Norma Coe on Oct. 17. 1805, in Nashville. Short­ ly after her death on April 15. 1940. he sold his farm and retired be­ cause of ill health, and had made his home with his three children who survive him. . Mr. McClelland was a member of the now disbanded Nashville I.O.O.F. lodge and attended the Barryville church. Surviving are a son Lloyd, of Route 1. Nashville, and two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Clare C. (Hazel) 'Norris. Route 3. Delton, and Mrs. Chester (Eva) Winans. Route 1. Nashville. He is also survived by two brothers. James, of Mount Blanchard, Ohio, and Albert, of Hastings: « sister. Mrs. Edith Cole, of Mount Blan­ chard; seven garndchlldren.'and five great grandchildren. Mr. McClelland's body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home. FOR A LIFXTIMI OF UTerriPr CIirtHtntanes .... Mr, and Mrs. Don Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thundenberg. of Pleasant Valley, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thundenberg. of Pleasant Val­ ley. a Alden Porrlu. and mother. Mrs. Lydia Porritt. • were callers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Thursday. * Mrs. Grace Weaver was a patient at the Pennock hospital a couple of days last week. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern Reynolds, of Battle Creek, accom­ panied by Mrs. Hersel Frollick. of Hastings, visited Saturday al the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Steven Weaver. * Mrs. Maggie Kunde and daughter. Donna, were in Grand Rapids Wednesday. * Miss Dorothy Faunce. who spent several weeks with her brother. George Faunce. and family, last summer, has re­ turned home from a hospital in Bay city. She was in an auto acci­ dent and will be confined to her bed for several .weeks Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller were callers bn Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kime at Clarksville Sunday. Mrs Jane Kime had passed away and they also were at the funeral home at Clarksville and visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morrison, at Saranac. * Mrs. Vivian Hoffman and Mrs. Don Thompson visited Wednesday at Mrs. Earl Thundenberg. at Pleasant Valley. * Paul Hoffman and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Sunday at Alto. * Mr. and Mr*. Al­ bert Bicam were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Weaver. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Op- CLOVERDALE able In all of their natural Come in and see the Hxaust. lifetime of photographic «r with built-in illumination. And remember. acccuorin make excellent «ift* 1 could reach touch them... flowed nrA BiTOG ftpd stobc WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Pre-Christmas Event! TURKEYS 53c sate 59c o Fancy Oven-Ready SOUTH BOWNE guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kunde. * Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thom­ as were in Grand Rapids Thursday * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wenger and two sons, of Harris Creek, visited Thursday At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas. * Mr. and Mrs A. T. Eash attended the funeral of Mr. Eash's niece. Mrs. Allan Hostcttler. at White Pigeon Saturday. * Charles King received a letter from their son. Donald, that he was leaving California Dec. 24. to come home. Si Do Your Marketing Now and Sava a in !compie»e* Te»n I David McClelland Held on Saturday Mrs. Bernard DeGoiia spent from Friday until Monday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee-Meade, of Big Rapids. * Our community was saddened to learn of the passing of Mrs. Kathleen Tedrow on Thursday. Mrs. Tedrow lived many years at Horseshoe lake where she and her husband oper­ ated a boat livery. Burial was in Cedar Creek cemytery ttaturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter, were in Grand Rapids Monday. * ’.Mr. and Mra. Sam Gcib entertained their daughters and families on Sunday for dinner. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Howard Martin and Mra. Kenneth Reed The school and church Christ­ mas program will be held Monday evening. December 22 al the church Mrs. Robert McKibbin. teacher. Lv in charge of the program. Every­ one cordially invited. * Mr. and Mra. Wilber Gibson and Mr. and Mr*. Claretyc Cappon and son Ronaid. plan t«i leave Saturday for Florida whery they will spend a few weeks, * Friends arc sorry to learn William Anders is confined to hu bed and hope he improves very soon. Pvt. and Mra. Ben Craigie (Ann Dram trorn Baltimore. Md.. are to arrive Christmas Day to .spend a few day* with her parents. Mr. and Mrs George Dean Young Tome 16-lbs. up FRYING CHICKENS a. 59e 63c HAMS “49c CANNED HAMS I to 11 lbs. each 89c 79c >k Ducks 59c SttM 59c Capon 79c Shrimp Ofthrx Ocoaa Porch Fillets Standard Catsup 25c 2 Corned Beef Hash 29c Rad Heart Dog Food 27o $149 Brown or 4X Sugar Be Swanson’s Chicken Fricassee 47c Jiffy Pie Cruet Mix 19e Swanson's Boned Chicken 45c Fame Pancake Flour 45c Florida Orange Juice 25c Dining Car Mincemeat 39c Florida Grapefruit Juice 21c Cranberry Sauce lie Swift’s Whole Chicken Pineapple Juice 10c Dolt •! Ubby Iona Peas 23c Assorted Chocolates Iona Cut Green Beans 25c Candy Canos PARKER Fruit Cake l'/llb. $149 49c ““4' Dromedary Dates Pfeffernusse Cookici 29c Mince Pie 49c Fruit Stollen 39c Apple Pio 43c Pitted 71/4-01. pkg. Butter Kernel Corn 24c lie Light Meat Tuna White Meat Tuna 39c California Navel — Seedless. Size Sis* 1SO-17A 110-17 “A Oranges . 59 Taagcrincs 29c Cabbage Pascal Celery 29c Grapefruit I . 39c Mixed Nub Orange Juice 99c Squash 29c Beaus • Pass • Broccoli 6 $140 Pruaea Spry 14k. can 32C Lux Flake* 3-ib. can 87C Lge.pkg. 27C Silver Dust n..pkS. 28c giant pkg. 55C Breeze lg». pkg. 38c giant pkg. 57C Surf ■o.pkg. 29c glanlpkg. 57C Rinso 14*. pkg. 27c giant pkg. 53C 29c KEYKO MARGARINE Sunnybrook our lot Soon, if yowe looking for an 4 yellow prints. Vitamin enriched lor extra nutrition, lb. NC Eggs ‘si*: 53‘ S Sllverbrook Butter Bab-o Cleanser 72a Domestic Bleu Cheese 99« Ivory Soap Medium Size Store Hourst Open Mon. & Tues. Evenings, Dec. 22 & 23 ’til 9 p.m. Closed Christmas Eve at 6 p.m Truck. Mister,v/eve __ got fem! •your Tord Dealer rvrrtWfi 411 priett th ICE CREAM this ad affactivb through Saturday, Dacambar 20th. HOLIDAY SPECIAL imiliie �No Shrub Worth | west hope to Mr. and MrsChild’s Life, Barry JimCongratulations Springer on the arrival of a daughter at Pennock hospital Ag Agent Warns named Marjorie Leona. * Thursday No tree or shrub blocking an In­ tersection or driveway view U worth a child's life or a smashed auto­ mobile. Arthur Sleeby, Barry's ag­ ricultural agent warned this week “Blind views should be ellminaled and only low-growing varieUea of shrub* should be used along roadways.’ he added. Steeby Mid more than one-third of all form mishaps Involve motor vehicles Blind driving, because of trees, shrubs. brush and other growth hiding road crossing ap­ proaches and drives, is a big factor in this total. City drivers, out for a ride are In danger also, he said, and then went on to make recommendations for plantings He cited Joseph T. Cox, Michigan State college landscape specialist, and David O. Stelnlcke. MSC safety specialist; who agree it is a mistake to plant small evergreens — which callers al the Jes.se Osgood home were Mr. and Mrs. Monty Replogic. at Good Will. * Severn! from the community attended the funeral of Elam Springer at Bowen'a Mills Sunday. We extend aincere sym­ pathy to the family. MARK'S HOME and AUTO STORES Terrific Gift Sale ! f USE YOUR CREDIT... BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS * Rig faflip -Merk's Toy- Yaar Old laHtry li W«rtt S3.00I TOWI. Etiltii tf Ttrm. trances. They also agree hedges — which get bushy — should not b< loo near the entry. Confine ornamental shrubbery elooer to the bouse, they say, and «Uek to low • growing plantings ■AVE Oct CAN WHITER TIRE SALEI • rm (am, AAfi- Low-growing varieties that can be used include Andorra juniper bittersweet. Hall's Japanese honey­ suckle and fragrant sumac, they A»H- INOW-GRIP mRRK S coupon i MXSF ■ ■•U1E FUiE* MARKS Christmas Gifts to please the Entire Family SURER HORSE SI-INOH ILIB •13“ •3,s 6ARHT IWEIFIR niRRK'S coupon 1-Pc. ■riciin UFO. HITUT It! FREIBHT TRAIM ’2“ Power-Packed Gifts for Men GLASS!! KITCHEN SET SAVE Ola! S144 Valae MtsEy BUMMIIt 6 hr 39' ELISTRIB I" SAW ELECTRIC mRRK’s coupon FREIGHT TRAIN I00BFUTE IOLF SALLS XMAS TREE HOLDER SpriRiir l-lsik Tlll-Aibtr lav l*Car Freight with riaata aaatral cAwplara. 3-Car Freight with Make A raatata aaatral aaaglan 829.95 mflRK's coupon Sgriilir <'/i«lRDb JslsUr Plaatr (ill STAIR TREADS SPECIAL! 30-inch I'm ’otr Chri^M •ibis fiToVS* easy A.TOlo anwb *®®v®g<S PAINT SET mRRK S coupon •13“ Camplelc S-Pe. SPAItTUS Camera Oatfit ’3«9»5 • lg»rts« Fafrvas Isflsx tantra KIWI MIVICI STATION! Q-g rsrj th I V / • < Flask Ms • M1 RhE • BMgtt bag wttb 1 llgpri '• Huk salt • Pbsti Cask Pl.id Sheet Iknk.H Special FIRST QUALITY $4 None told to dealerg I Selltaf.’ I l Ts mRRK S coupon EQUIPMENT New! y beg ~ SAVINGS ON MEN’S JACKETS CHEF S4K —M W CUIIEI MFTBALL mRRK S coupon c»ntoie UIUULI time PRICE HH FBBT1ALL t“~*9M ADVAKCE FlmMItM IATTERT tssw UUITUU SOS? SMS ValMl ’* MEI’S RUILTIB-LIIED LEATHER JACKETS MER’S RUILTU-LIRIB TWILL SURCOAT I HE EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN MARK'S HOME and AUTO STORES • IAIT IB IBIT TIRUS • IAIT BRUIT TIRUS MARK'S ,,l', I .ixd AV TO S TOUTS. RECORD PLAYERS *K 12” 24” 29” 59” KEASY TERMS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/479/HastingsBanner_1952-12-25.pdf 01026e26e8812d26a2580b2815c004c0 PDF Text Text W A Merry Christmas to Everyone from The Banner Hundreds of Barry Youngsters to Get ‘Shots’ in New Year 4 Immunisation Clinics Scheduled For Woodland, Nashville, Dowling And Middleville Early in 1953 ☆ The Hastings Banner* NINETY-SEVINTH VIA* IS PACB—2 SECTIONS Court House, City Hall to Close 3 Days Both the Court House and CltyHall will be closed Christmas Day Hundred* of Barry county youngsters and students are scheduled and the Friday and Saturday fol­ to receive protection against diphtheria, smallpox, whooping cough and lowing. tetanus at four clinics, to be conducted in the next three months, Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D., director of the Health department, has announced The clinics will be at Woodland,-Nashville and .Middleville schools for pupils attending school there and the rural schools'in the immediate office* half th ey —s----------------------——------------------- *area, and at Dowling church for rural school* in the southeastern part of the county. Monday night councilmen ap­ proved the same procedure for the clerk’s and treasurer's office. Barry Farmers Urged to Attend Jan. 5 Meeting Two-Hour Session 'Will s Be Most Valuable,' Agent Steeby Asserts "Barnyard Economics — 19 5 3 Model" is the name of a meeting making a big hit with farmers ail Court House. The meeting will start at 2 pm. and run to 4 pm. "It will be one of the shortest and most valuable two hour program you have ever attended, according to j^rtcultiirai Agent Arthar Steeby. Jim Neilson and Everett Peterson, from the agricultural economics de- program. Steeby reports that these well known farm management spec­ ialists will hot only be presenting the latest information available, but also will do it In a manner unlike you have ever experienced before. The program will be presented in three acta: Act I — “What We See in '53.'' With change In the administration In Washington, D. C.. what can fanners expect to happen to prices of crops and livestock grown on farms in Barry county? Recent Income tax changes affecting farmers and tax saving now avalable through the proper reporting of livestock sales will be explained and illustrated In simple farm languagL Al last it's here. A real surprise Is In store for Michigan farmers. The brand new Income tax record book will be presented and explained for the first time In Barry county. '•You can't afford to miss this." Steeby added. of increasing the profits from the and Illustrated on actual dairy farms. The information presented will be available tn a mimeographed to herds of different "It's a good time now to circle January 5 on your calendar. Every- lowed for questions. It's a meeting you won’t forgdt.” Steeby concluded. The following banks In Barry county are sponsoring the new Michigan Farm Account books: Del­ ton State, Hastings National and Hastings City banks. Barry Farm Calendar. .. Dee. 31—Farm Account Book Co­ operators. check books 9 a.m. and 1:30 pm. Court House. Jan. 8—Service club party, hayrldc. Jan. 5 — Barnyard Economics meeting. Court House. 2 pm. er*’ training meeting on Oven and Broiler meals. 10:00 am. Farm Bu­ reau Community room. Jan. It—Barry Soil Conservation District Directors' meeting, Court House. 8 p m. Jan. 12—Adult Recreation meet­ ing program. Charlotte. NOTICE TO ALL BANNER ADVERTISERS THE BANNER WILL CO TO PRESS ONE DAY EARLIER THE WEEK OF CHRISTMAS (TUESDAY, DEC. 23 rd I. states to provide biologic products free to the physicians of the state. ing by City Atty. Paul Siegel <->t city taxpayers have until January 20 under a new State law to pay their "winter" levies without the addition of a three percent penalty. Previously the penalty date h«» been January 10. Ail ClaariHM Ads sad I SbwM be fas Before 3 MONDAY. DEC. 22>d. Quirinius was governor o/ Syria. And all went to be enrolled, each lo his own city. And Jospeh also went up from Galilee, from the. city of Nazareth, to Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David, to Hasting*' councilmen Monday night approved purchase of a threewheel motorcycle to aid enforcement of parking regulations and also heard a report that police are cracking down on overtime parking violators who fail to pay the 10-cent "ticket." while they were there; the time came for her to be delivered. And cloths, and laid him in a manger, because there u^u no place for ing watch over their flock by night. And an angel of the Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were filled with fear. And the angel said to them, “Be not afraid; for behold, 1 bring you good news of a great joy which will come to all the people; for to you is born this day in the city for you: you will find a babe wrapped in ^waddling cloths and lying in a manger." And suddenly there was ufth the angel a multi- tpde of the heavenly host praising God and toying, “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased!” When the angels went away from them into heaven, the shep­ herd said to one another “Let us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing .that has happened, which the Lord has made known lo. us." babe lying in a manger. And when they saw it they made known Mary kept all these things, pondering them in her heart. And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God far all they had operated without a radio. The bike was purchased out of parking meter funds. Police Chief Bernard Hammond previously had recommended equip­ ping the bike with a radio tn pro­ vide maximum use of the officers. The motorcycle, which is to be painted, will permit the officer checking parking meters to make hl* survey more often than he could on foot, and will permit him to carry repair parfs with him. Pre­ half of all whooping cough death* viously the cruiser was used, tying in Michigan occur In children under up that vehicle from other duties. six months of age; continued low prevalence of diphtheria is resulting police a chance to cheek restricted in more rapid loss of artificial immu­ parking sones more often. nity in the population with the result Chief Hammond told the .Council that more and more babies are being- that one overtime parking violator bom without the passive protection Monday had been "rocked” >10 for which normally would be transferred falling to pay his 10-cent overtime from the Immune mother to the tickets. Chief Hammond said the newborn baby, and most deaths chap had just shoved the tickets In from tetanus are the result of trivial his glove compartment as he re­ wounds that don’t come to the at­ ceived them, and then forgot about tention of a physician. them. Chief Hammond reported that a plan is being formulated with City­ Atty. Paul Siegel to follow up on unpaid parking tickets with notices, and if those go unheeded, to tone complaints and warrants which will run the court costs of the tickets over |430 each. It is also recommended that the Hammond told councilmen he had smallpox vaccination be given at ordered two police sirens which have been used by State Police. The sirens, with a flashing light, will completed by the end of the first cost the City 85 each. Sheriff Clar­ ence Donovan purchased fpur. At the coming clinics, the "triples' After five, the whooping cough proH a mmand reported that in the past two-weck period. 548 overtime parking tickets were issued with 431 against diphtheria, tetanus and paid. Moving violation tickets totaled 23. with 18 paid. Recipient* of the seven unpaid ticket* will receive no­ and for diphtheria, tetanus and tices and if they are ignored, their "drivers' licenses will be at stake," and again at 10 years. Then boosters Hammond said. Forty-three other for smallpox and tetanus (lockjaw) tickets, most df them warning tick­ every three to five years for the rest ets. have been Issued. of the Individual’s life. Police are now checking 22 homes Al Freeport. 29 children received where occupants have gone on ex­ tended vacations. Tudor Resigns Alderman’s Post, Named Fire Chief Hastings and Barry county residents today, Wednesday, are making i final preparations for the observances of the joyful anniversary of the Nativity. Family group* are gathering, children are eagerly anticipat­ ing the visit of Santa Claus and permeating the entire atmosphere is the emphasis on the central figure of the great Christian feast — the Christ Child. In many area churches the events surrounding the Birth of Jesu« | centuries ago have already been re-A-----enacted and proclaimed in pag­ eantry and services and this Wed­ nesday evening midnight rites will • mark the event. Aiderman Edward D. Tudor. 51. The Christmas Eve midnight ser­ 5J1 E. Grand street. Monday night vice at Emmanuel Episcopal dhurch resigned his position as aiderman will feature, for the 28th year, the from the Second ward and was im­ brilliant music of Mozart'* "Twelfth mediately appointed fire chief and Mim," sung by a large vested choir Garner Hampton. 54. 502 E. Madison, under the direction of Phyllis Shef­ was appointed by Mayor John W. field. with Sadie Mae Palmer at tht Hewitt to succeed Tudor. organ. Appoint G. Hampton New Councilman from Hastings' Second Ward heard and seen, as it had been told them.—St. Luke, Chapter II. 1-21 Final Rites for A. J. Larsen to be Held Wednesday EARLY BANNER With New Year’* falling on Funeral services tai A. J. Larsen. Jefferson about 5 a.m. Sunday, will be held at 2:30 pm. this Wednesday afternoon at the Walidorff and MacArthur Funeral home. of the First Presbytertan church Injuries Fatal To Aged Woman Mr. Larsen, who for over 33 years operated the Larsen Department Mr*. Louisa Weyerman. 82, a form­ store on State street, had been ill a long time prior to his death, er resident of Hastings, was fatally Injured shortly after 8 am. Tuessuffering with a heart ailment. He had retired from business on at the Seiffel Craven home an Route 2. Vermontville. Eaton county. purchased by Robert F. Spangler. ration board here during World War Corner M. Donald Burkhead. of Raftings Klwanl* club almost since Eaton county, reported that Mrs the club's organization and members Weyerman suffered a fractured Red Cross Plans Supplementary Drive in March Concurrent Appeal in November Fails to Net.' Funds to Meet Budget And they went with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the all who heard it wondered at what the Shepherds told them. Bui Dr. Slee said newly revised immu­ nisation schedules to protect babies were announced by State health offi­ cials earlier this year. The new sched­ ule for immunization against diph­ theria. tetanus and whooping cough provides for it lo be started when the baby is three months old. Formerly, the recommendation was that im­ munization for these diseases should be underway by the time the baby EDWARD D. TUDOR . . Named City's Fire Chief them in the ify. the saying which had been told them concerning this child; and The question’ of purchasing such a motorcycle was discussed at pre­ vious meetings but no action taken. Cost of a similar machine, new. was estimated at over 31.200 and about 11,000 If radio equipped. Residents Completing Preparations For Christmas; Throngs to Gather For Joyful Religious Services be enrolled with Mary, his betrothed, who was with child. And of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. Atpl this will be a sign City Buys 3-Wheel Motorcycle for Police Department Sheffield. John Wallen and Rlch- .Council I* effective January 1. Tudor will assume the position of i fire chief from which Ernest L. Hayes, 402 W. Clinton, resigned effective December 1. Tudor IS now assistant chief. ‘Tudor's resignation from the Coun­ cil seat, which he has held down since the spring of 1950, was neces­ sary for him to accept tfir fire chief’s post. Under the charier, he could not hold both jobs. Through his actidn, Tudor will receive a lower salary. The fire chief job now pays 825158 a year. Has­ tings aidermen receive 8300 annually. Tudor, who ha* been a member of the flrq department since June of 1942, Is employed al the Grand Rap­ ids Bookcase A: Chair company. Chief Hayes would have served 40 years In the department next Octo­ ber. Hayes, who had been chief since April of 1945, resigned because df III health. Aiderman - Designate Hampton, Miss Sheffield will also sing the offertory. "He Shall Feed His Flock." from Handel's "Messiah.” accom­ panied by Eduards M. Grinvalds, Familiar Christmas carol* will also be Included in the program, and the Holy Communion will be celebrated by Rev. Don M. Oury. rector. A Red Cross membership drive will be conducted in Motth to contact every adult wbA’was not reached during the recently completed United Health /»’Welfare Fund and tha concurrent Red Cross drive. Dr. A B. CJwlnn. chairman of the Barry’ county chapter, has announced. 'This ti well below the 811479 University of Michigan. The Eucharist win begin at 11:30 A cordial invitation Is extended io the public to attend this outstanding musical program of the year. A service of Carols and Candle­ light Ing will be held In the First Presbyterian church on Christmas It U to keep on with Its blood pro­ gram. Its service to our boys In uniform, their wives and children, our veterans, flrat aid classes ahd other projects,” the announcement stated. This, plus a local budget of 87,650. means that every kdult wha did not contribute during the Novem- March, the announcement concluded. the one in which all the members rith his of the'congregation have a part in the candle-lighting. Everyone UghU turn on January 5 tn time for tiie a candle as the congregation sings next council meeting on January ■Silent Night." 12. The Hamptons have ihrei chil­ The service is divided into three dren. Kenneth. 628 E. Mill; Mrs. parte: Mankind—Yearning for the Joe (Dawn) Thomson, of Hastings, Light; Ood—Preparing to give the A new garage to house City equip­ and Mrs. Andrew (Wllloi Baker, of Light; Jesus Christ—the Light of ment may not yet be in sight, but Duncan. Okla. funds for the *tructure are gradu­ Action of the Council followed Ute The whole service Is deeply spirit­ ally being accumulated. election on December Tl of Tudor ual. scriptural and devotional. as fire chief by members of the De­ Everyone U cordially invited. Mrs. partment, which has been the usual Reid Bassett, the church organist. bringing U te SIMM. procedure tn Hastings. Rex Perry was elected assistant chief and money. Previously 13.000 in sales tax returns were transferred to the fund. the funeral. He was an active mem­ jabbed into her head. Eaton County Deputy Edwin ber of the Chamber of Commerce and of the Barry County Sports­ Smith, who also investigated, said Mrs. Weyerman apparently was men* dub. going up the steps when she fell. She bled profusely. Mrs. Weyerman has been el the Craven home since just before Albert John Larsen was born Dec. Thanksgiving,. 13. 1881. al Big Rapids, the son Her body was taken to the Leonard ibenlilp of Robert and EUse (Younqulst* Funeral home. She I* survived by two stepsons, Tudor explained that from four He had been a resident of Has­ Prank and Carl Weyerman. both of to 16 firemen responded to alarms tings about 39 yean. Hastings, and two step grandchildren during the past year but that the oldest firemen in point of service Bessie; three daughters. Mrs. Theo­ and three great grandchildren. was 10 years. He said funds In the dore (Phebe) KUiaer, of Lansing; ChXLtGH CENTER W8C8 budget would allow an increase, and The January meeting of Carlton । explained - -— that -— the — City — was — ex - -­ Larsen, at home; a son. John. Las Center WBCS ha* been postponed । P“nd,n«-_______ Vegas. Calif.; five grandchildren. on. .«< « ,«o«nt o, U.. boUd., |111AW4THA »Mon. Th. new dele u Thundhl. Th. Hl.w.lh. R.h.k.h Lndl. Ho. Leo Jablonski, both of Big Rapids. Mrs. Fred Kenney. at the I.O.O-F. hall. Hastings Has 310,000 Earmarked For New Garage Infant Dies Carols will include "O' Little Town of Bethlehem.” followed by "Oh, Holy Night," with Morton Bacon as soloist. "Angels We Have Heard on Hlgh7 will be followed by "Silent Night." During the carols there will be a processional down the center aisle of the church, then completely a­ round the church and a* the last notes of "Silent Night" fade. litUe Carol Jerow. dressed in white and with a white veil, will place the sym­ bolic Infant in the Nativity scene, (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Infant Colleen Joyce, three-day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Prank, of Nashville, died lo Pennock hospital Saturday evening. pltal on December 17. by two Bisters, Linda Lou and Tenlanne. and one brother. Steven Allen Frank. The remains were taken lo Bristol. Ind . on Tuesday where grave-side services were conducted al Oak­ ridge cemetery by Rev. Melvin Beeger. pastor of the First Methodtet church. Soil District Officers Prepare for Annual Meet Pleasure of Doing Good Never Wears Out Here Preparations are now being made name one or two directors each year for the annual meeting Monday. to serve three-year ''staggered” terms January 19,, of the Barry Boil Con­ on ths five-man boards. servation district. II. will be held at 8 pm. In the Farm Bureau building. This Christmas season, as all Christmas seasons in the pest. once again proved that the pleasure of doing good never wears out. soil department at Michigan State Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby reports that anyone owhing or oc­ cupying three acres of land or more is eligible to vote in the election of directors. All are welcome to attend the meeting. William Cridler, chairman of the board, announced that the evening meeting has been scheduled for the convenience of those who have to work during the day. Cridler has reported that during the year there has been a record­ breaking increase in soil conserva­ tion on Barry county farms. Harrison. MSC extension specialist At the annual meeting a full re­ port on the Barry district s activities NOTICE—TBe Hotel Hastings Din- Christmas, December 25. ATTENTION — After Jan. 1. yard orders and delivery for gravel must be made by phoning Hastings 4-4341 or Middleville 118F3, Charite New­ man. Supt.. Sieenbock Gravel Pit. cooperators with the district In the SATURDAY. DIG 2Oh. the world should be enrolled.*Tkis was the first enrollment, when she gave birth lo her first-born son and wrapped him in swaddling NUMBIR M Beautiful Midnight Services to Mark Nativity Observance The Christmas Story In thote days a decree u-enr out from Caetar Augustus that all And instant region there were shepherds out in the field, keep­ A total of 171 children received "shots” at the Freeport clinic, in­ cluding 50 of pre-school age. The schedule of clinics announced by Dr. Slee follows: % Woodland (including Coats Grove and Carlton Center schools): Janu­ ary 14. February 11. March 11. Nashville 'including the Martin Lakeview, Barryville. Norton. Mayo; Moore. Briggs, Checkered schools': January 21, February 18, March 18. Dowling (Including Tanner, Doud. Hinds, Shultz. Brush Ridge. Dun­ ham. Striker. McOmber. Weeks. Dur­ fee. Barney . Mill. Star, Gregory. King, Monroe, Stevens. Bullis, Bris­ tol. Benfield, Culver. Burroughs. Assyria and Lincoln schools': Janu­ ary 27. February 24. March 34. Middleville: February 3. March 3 and March 31. Community organizations, such as Parent-Teachers associations. Future Nuraei clubs, etc., assist at the clinics which are conducted by health departments in Michigan under a State law which requires them to offer immunization to children. ■ SICTION ONI—PAG£S 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1»52 VJ».W. BENEFIT DANCE NEW YEAR'S EVE—Public dance Dec. 31 Boil Conservation districts are lo-. at 9:30 pm. Johnstown Grange hall cally controlled and operated. on M-37, 9 ml. 0. Hastings. Door The districts are legal unit6 of prizes, square and round danecs. Everyone welcome. . 12/25 Delton. Is typical The Bites Recreation association "adopted" a needy Hastings family as a part of its Christmas program. This family was carefully select- partmen t. When word got around the plant, a flood of money, clothing, food and toys came pouring in. It seemed that just about every Bliss employee contributed In some form. Eleven fellows cut wood and de­ livered it right to the family's door. Lawrence Appliance donated an electric stove. Bulling'* Appliance donated a refrigerator. Bliss work­ ers donated a washing machine, studio couch, radio and a huge quantity of canned foods. shut- company's Christmas party was contributed for a real Christmas dinner. A goose, two chickens and a duck will also come in handy for future menus. A Christmas tree with all th* trimmings was provided for the children. Bliss employees and their wives wrapped loads of toys and the company furnished a truck. As if this wasn't enough, was enough left over to aid covery. Committee members of Um M1m Racreation espoclaiioa are Bernie Williams, Howard Balo. Bob Raid. Carl Colston. Bertde Mama, frm Stevens and "Doc" OrHwRSf. Th* �c **■«— THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER M. 1MI GOLDEN HILL FREEPORT Orange Juice BUTTER 46 -25* PEANUT Hills Bros, or Maxwell House SS Coffee Ss 89* Ss * Si Royal Dessert Si Si 3 ** 25 Si Si Si Margarine •J 2 39 S$ Si Milk Si Si Si Si HOLIDAY TREATS Si Si PARTY SNACK RYE Si Si Si COFFEE CAKE Si Si SANDWICH BREAD Si Si Si FRUIT CAKE BAR Ss Si Si SPECIAL Si ALLJ>AY Brittle 139 EL-ZEST STUFFED JELLO or Olives 12 45 SHURFINE SHUR-FRESH greatest privilege at Christmas. We take pleasure in wishing you, our many loyal customers, all the happiness you have with the blessings of the season. me, 91 f Slice thin and serve with cheese or spreads t I V For New Years Breakfast! Muller's Special Wonderfully iced and deliciously filled 'PQS^LAR BRAND THE—FELDPAUSCHES And Tbe Food Center, Skiff t Serve Your Guests The Best Muller's wonderful Cigarettes brought to us through the years. May your holiday be a merry COUNTRY FRESH qt container Pumpkin 235* To express our appreciation of long-established friendships Sirloin or Swiss lb. Grade U.S. Good Juicy, tender Round Steak Cherries Jack Frost ( Beef Chuck Roast • 59* 4X Sugars Florida Juice 1 “49* ORANGES 2 59 2-25* Lg. sixe Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Freshly Ground Betty Crocker DevilFood or Yellow Ground Beef Cake Mix Lean - Meaty Shurfine Condensed Beef Ribs Mince Meat 9 - ^19* Grade U.S. Good Planter 5 39* For Those Party Sandwiches Use Muller's Convenient Sliced just right and oh! So fresh! 4 ■! _ I I C For An Ideal Dessert! Serve Muller’s It’s already sliced and ready to serve r I 15 ox. DvC A IV I LzAA I Rib Roast Standing 65* Peanut Oil Sugar Cured - Ready to Eat White or Yellow - Cello Smoked Picnic 1.87 Fresh Produce Brach's Chocolate Covered Cr.de U.S. Good CARROTS Cello Pkg. b15* CABBAGE Solid Green Heads 7‘ 39* Popcorn 12 - 25 LB. BAGS OF SUGAR TO BE GIVEN AWAY 4 FREE Come in ANYTIME FRIDAY and just wgn __________ FOOD CENTER WlBFELDPAUSCHl™ your name before 8:45 P.M. No purchase ... " /SA PLEASURE ’ �FAO1 THE HASTINGS BAJWE1. THUBADAY, DECEMBER 15. II&2 Pleads Not Guilty CHURCHES TV GOES BIG TIME AT MSC Ear! V. Vandlen. Jr, 24. 902 1 Pastor. Lawrence Jewett Bunday School. 10 a.Bi. . Worship, 11 a.m. . . Chris tian Endeavor. 0:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 7 30 pm. The Rev. N. H. Dai non. of the Lake Odessa United Brethren church will bring the message at the 7:30 pm. service Sunday. Tlie pastor will fill tbe pulpit at Lake* Odessa for Rev. Dawson. We are planning a Watchnight service on New Year's Eve which will no doubt be unique Mrs. Carrie Evans Dies at Nashville Mrs. Carrie Evans, 90. widow of Daniel H, died early Sunday morn­ ing at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Jiwtee Adclbert Cortrighl on a charge of driving while under the Influence of liquor. Trial was aet for December 30 at 9 am. Bond of 1150 was not im­ mediately furnished. Vandlen allegedly was driving -a cab at a high rate of speed down N. Broadway after City police had re­ ceived a complaint that he had been drinking. Police followed the cab and It turned- Into the sheriffs office. Vandlen was locked up there Known te many as "Grandma F-vans," she had been a evident •f NaabviDe and vicinity for U She was born on Apru 10. I&62. in Wolcott. N.Y, a daughter of Daniel and Catherine Keeslar. In young womanivood site taught school in New York state, and in ISM she was united in marriage to Mr. Evans at Huron. N.Y. Five years taler they moved to Michigan, settling on a farm In Maple Grove township. For a few years they lived in Battle Creek, so that their daughter May. miglrt attend high school, then they returned to Maple Grove. Several years later Mr. Evans re­ tired from farming and he and Mrs Gift wrapped...and ready tor the tree! Evans preceded her in death 19 years ago. and the daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Smith, died in 1935 Surviving are five grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren and 2 groat­ great-grandchildren. started making life-sire dolls for a hobby, and before long she was mak­ ing them on a commercial scale Buch summer she raised flowers, and last year was no exception. She raised over 1 JOO asters, besides many 4-pc. matching Gannon u member. She also had belonged to the Women's Literary chib and the Nashville Garden club for many years. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday from the Methodist church at 2 pm, with Rev. Floyd Cramer of Battle Creek officiating. He was assisted by Rev. Arthur Howell. Jenvk-r ’ Michigan Slate College officials are making plans to have the coll­ ege's television station In full opera­ two years. During this time both tion by the fall of 1953. M. SC. ex- students and faculty secured valu­ able training through, use of these leave today iWed.) to spend Christ­ mas with their son James CqlUns and family in Indianapolis, Ind. TOWEL SETS Clamour gift al ■ tiny price! Thick fluffy terry —famous Cannon quality, famous vibrant colors. Set includes 20’ x 40’ bath towel, face towel, 2 wash cloths. Choice of five dec­ orator colon. Miss Sue Smith returned to Ann Arbor Sunday after visiting her Facing the Draft | Tangled Bear Ronald Dana. IS. as a senior In high school al Bloomington. Calif, wrote an essay on "Facing the Regs Straightened For Next Year Michael Bohanna. of Battle C culled on Mrs. xOtto Isenhath other Hastings frlerids Bunday. home from Chicago last week by the Illness of her mother, Mrs. George Miller, whq died Monday. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Chenoweth, of The Ian Ironsldek, of Lansing, fit. Johna. were guests of his par­ will spend Christmas with Mrs. ent*. Mr. and Mra George Cheno- Banner Want Ads PA Y Michigan's tangled bear policies got some straightening out during sion meeting with a new set of sim­ I In his essay. which was read tn a plified regulations to take effect tn youth conference al the B looming ton Congregational church. Ronald ••draft" was to piean to me in the coming years. I knew that If thU thing was to be such a big factor In my life, it would be worth looking To our friends and patronsi November 5 in the upper and nor­ thern lower peninsulas. Hunting will be authorised under a small game May your days bo filled with notes of good cheer... WILCOX cittiiiiKs CHIP & IRENE ST. MARTIN valved. But recently, the resulting cherkertwsrd pattern of regula­ tion* has caused numerous game and enforcement problem*. Starting, with 19M. however, the archery license with bow and ar­ row. and dogs will be permitted. In tbe southern lower peninsula, i* formed. In school he is taught to love, respect and protect his coun­ tbe season will open the aamt day aa the upland game or waterfowl try. its government and way of life . . . This boy goes to Sunday School where he is taught to love the Lord thy God. and thy neighbor as thy I The boy U only nine year* old. He | doeant understand the full meaning I of those words. But they do leave I their impressions. He then heara the neighbor boy aay. 'My brother killed five Jap* at once'. From another boy. ! 'My father has been killed in action Fwo additional hunting period* are authorised in the upper penin­ sula; April 1-May 21. dogs not al­ lowed. and August 15-Seplember IS. dogs allowed Female bears with during the first of hunting period!. only one bear during a, year and it will be unlawful after January 1 to take and keep a live bear except under permit issued by the con­ servation department duty to his country1. Our democracy is tn danger. It is your duty U> Ortce Lutheran Guild meet* Dec. proud K. "Now the Bible verses he learned SO. at 7:30 pm. for a Christmas In parrot - fashion take on new party at the home of Mrs M. E. Comp. MS N. Boltwood street meaning He is told the Reds are denouncing God. kilting innocent people and are no more than slaves The Lantern's Old Fashioned The Greeting's Old Too Reddy Power is the Diffen Between the Old and New MERRY CHRISTMAS A Inynufi holiday tn All country? After reviewing the training the boy receives. Ronald concluded that ' eqch person must make his own de­ ! cision but "make It high and worth। while. I know that the fear and self­ pity I used to have were unChristian But I can still feel for those boys ■ wlio have not pul their faith In God. What are we doing to help make them to learn to trust God? "I should like to leave this thought; "Life is what you make IL WUATt coming! Saturday, Jan. 3rd in niwi in DirriRiNTi in SlNSAnONALI f/a Announcement Soon Ben Franklin Store SMITH & DOSTtR STANLEY CUMMINGS DELTON spend from Wednesday until Fri­ day tn Detroit with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas Bright/. AND ENJOY THE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 88, IMt NBWBPAPEB ADVXCTI8IKO 8E8VI0I. Faculty, Thomas, Bliss Cagers Win League Clashes Faculty caxers eagers nested posted their ffourth Facultv “"• victory in as many atari* Ln the City Independent Basketball league Thursday night by defeating Wood­ land. 55-42; Thomas drubbed Or­ chard Industry. 59-25, and Hie Bliss earned their third win In four starts by trouncing Moon service. I 46-27. Jim Myer* poured In 19 points !' ! ! ! : : I Mace Thomas and Bob Hill each swished In 16 points and Bill Ixird got 12 In the Thoma* win over Orchard.‘Harry Belson and Chrhpell «eored eieht scored eight each for the losers. Bob Retd was high man for The Bliss eagers with 15 points. Dick Foster got 12. Problem in City Dr. Can-others Honored Monday By Rotarians .4 j Outbreaks of leiicular • Exanlheina in Nearby J Counties Cause Worry •; Faced with the prospect that a change in the method of disposing garbage from Hastlngs.jnay be necessary. the City Council Monday night instructed the ordinance commtttee lo investigate the problem and report back. Garbage is now collected by lhe HasUngx Sanitary service, under contract with the Council at a fee of 81.25 a private ruslomer plus an additional charge for an extra can. It is disposed on a pig lot. H. Vem Neil, one of the partners in the Sanitary service, at Monday's session said the outbreak of vcsicuUr exanthema in Allegan. Kalamazoo and Calhoun counties alinbat "Mty all your Christmases be a* makes it- imperative to discontinue bright a* mine have been." Dr. lhe practice of feeding uncooked Frank Carrolhers. D DB. told mem- garbage to pig* here. ben, of the Rotary club 'Monday The hogs on th* local lots were noon after they honored him on his recently tested and found clean, but, approaching 80th birthday. there Is no assurance that there will Dr. Carolher*' work in RoUry. not be an outbreak in the area. and-his many clvlc achievement', -Neil $ald (hat an increase in the were praised at the meeting by garbage collection rate would be Dr. D. D. Walton, who presented necessary if hl* firm had to dishim with a booquel on behalf of continue the practice. He said lhe lhe club. : pork raised netted the company beA past president of Hastings Ro­ tween 82.500 and 3.000 a year. tary. Dr. Carrot her* will be 80 on He added that use of the landDecember 26. In UM8 he wa* pre­ iill method of disposing garbage sented with the Rotary R<”'e would be more expemivo, a» a citation and made i”’ hrworary buildcser to cover the waste every member for his accomplishments. «8 hcura would have lo be used. Among other activities, ur. varNeil suggested that an increase of rolher* represented the club at in­ 25 cents a month to each customer. ternational conventions held at To- with the customer keeping his own tonto. Cleveland and San Francisco garbage can clean, might be sufflAfter the presentation, the Rev. cient. He said the firm could save Don Gury. rector of Emmanuel Bpiv- cnnridrrable labor if the task of copal church, gave a brief Christmas cleaning c^ns was shifted to cusmessage In which the minister said tomers. he wouldn't take anything away "About 80 percent of the people from the Joyous way Americans have of Hastings already wrap their garfor celebrating Christmas nor any­ bngc carefully, making keeping conthing from Santa's pack, unless we tain'era clean a simple matter." Nell lose sight of the real meaning and added. central figure of Christmas. «‘Jornniirv »ii,< it is mu 1! chairman Aiderman orsoorn.coinmilwno is tiw nric^mnno of Albert the ordinance "Yes, Virginia 2 • 1 Z J 2 g * ■ •» J o 3 w J S *k !] 5 • J m • £ n J » g M » * « «» • S S s « • „ « J « [' = S minds. _ . “All minds, Virginia, whether they be men’s or children’s,' are little. “In this great universe of oura, man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. u “Yes, Virginia, there a Santa Claus. “He exists os certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and j'oy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, ex&pt in sense and sight The eternal light with which childhood fills lhe world would be extinguished. “Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe chiinitc^i'rin Christmas to catch Santa Claus, hut even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus—the irfost real things’in the world are those neither children nor men can see. “Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that’s no proof that they are not there—nobody can con­ ceive or imagine all the wonders that arejunseen and unseeable too imio classify FOR SALE—Pine Christmas trees. Farmers arc receiving backing SI.00 ea.. Hamlin, Mandarin from city residents, due to a U. S. oranges, tangerines, honey. 4 va­ Health department report that rieties pecans, also 2 coal stoves. shows six perccnt/if hoes fed un­ 1001 8. Dibble. Phone 3346. 12 25 cooked garbage In the US. have in­ fections ol trichinosis worm cysts. The report showed that one out i CARD OF THANKS to express our sincere of six American hogs suffer from al.I We wish thanks ,n to everyone for (Hair their VtflM kind trichinosis infection of some degree expressions of sympathy during the —one of the worst records in the death of our loved one. We wish world — according to the health especially to thank Dr. clarke. Mr. <^N THE SPIRIT OF IR1ENDUNES5 AND GOOD CHUR.lt THANK YOU FOR YOUR MANY FAVORS AND SINCERELY WISH YOU AN OLD-FASHIONED YL'LETIDE GARDNERS THE CORNER DRUG STORE ft '* Connie Blough, the Fireman’s res­ pirator. the WMA. for . the lovely dinner, the ministers for their com­ forting words and all those who con­ j tributed money. Howers and food. Vaii* kindness will r- be fnr Youn will never for—­ gotten. The Oeorge Bassett Family and Relatives Hogs contact vesicular exanthema and trichinosis cyats by eating in­ i ireted raw pork scraps that And their way back in garbage. Trichi­ nosis affects human*. Neil said on the local lol an attempt is made to pick out pork scraps and bones. CARD OF THANKS "Maybe that is why we haven't had We wt*h lo express our sincere r.n outbreak." he said thanks to everyone for their expres­ sion of sympathy, beautiful floral Mr. and Mr*. Don Bllvin. of Lan­ tributes and other acta of kindness sing. were Sunday guests of her sis­ shown us during the illness and ter. Mrs. W. J. Field. death of our father. We wish to thank especially the doctors and nurses of Pennock Hospital for their very efficient and kind services. Mr. and Mra. Howard Ferris and family Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and family Mr. and Mrs Harold Eckert and family CARD OF THANKS We wish lo extend our sincere , thanks lo those who assisted al the ‘ death of our loved one. rbr the nice ’ cards and messages, for the beautl,. ful Howers, to Rev. Smith for his 1 message, to Mr. Walton for his slngI Ing. lo Miss Smith and Mra. Aben. Hmth mtnlc iinrt drolh tnr for music and In lo Leonard F'llFu­ neral Home. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. John Ornube Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ormrbe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gorham J C ARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Local Lodge 1762, and the Social Club, friends, neighbor* and rclatNe* for the plant*, fruit, cards and baked goods; also for the help they gave me while 1 was 111. Your kindness will be al­ ways remembered. Mrs. Edw. Timm Middleville I To our friends and customers: A bright and joyful holiday to you all! Parnraleejir FREEPORT Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Klemp visited their son. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Good, at Hickory Corners. Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. 'pnest Gross visited Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, at Lansoing. Christmas lime. * Mr. and Mr* Clair Bassett and family spent Sun­ day with bls mother. Mn. George Bassett: also. Mr. and Mra. Orvllfe Curtis and sons, of Grandville, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers, local, enjoyed their scheduled Christmas dinner. * Mr. and Mra. Garrett Everson, of Woodland, are making For Mrs. Harding This Wednesday Funeral services for Mra. May E. Harding, Bl, who died Monday at the Elm street hospital tn Battle At the offertory "Adwle Fldelee" Creek, win be held at tne Barrywill be *ung and at Communion the vllle church at 1:30 p.m. till* Wed­ choir will sing Arcadelt't “Ave nesday. Marla." Mrs. Edward McKeough will also sing Roaewlg'a “Ave Maria.** The recessional will be "Joy To lUrryvillc cemetery. The World-" In the Junior high league, the Mrs, Harding was bom May 8. This Wednesday, the vigil of Jaguars play the. Apea at 8:15 a.m.,1KT1. in Oluo. she was the widow of the Panther* meet the Apaches at the late William H. Harding, who 9 and the Mohawks battle the Globe stlnence for Catholics. There will be a Children's Mau died In 1049. She had resided In Trotter* at 9:30. Maplo Grove township for the past 48 years. She was a member of the Last Saturday the Whirlwinds de­ feated the Blue Wing*. 10-5; thp A special High Mass will be cele- BarryviHe church. Wolverines blanked the Saxon*. 9-Q. ■ brated at St. Ambrose mission at Her remains will repose In stale and the Lakers nipped the Spar- rull.n VhlK.-LT a I x VI Delton. Father Moleski announced. at the Leonard Funeral home until The choir, under the dirfcllon of noon today when she will be taken The Whirlwind* and Wolverine* Francis Sattler with Mrs. Lloyd to lhe church for services. B9nUace at the organ, will sing The Mohawks trompled on the carols starting at 11:43 pm. Apes. 21-3, Saturday to remain un­ defeated In three games. The MMdloriDe raisiion will be held Apaches whipped the Trotters, 33-4. (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) and the Jaguars outpointed the their first vaccinations and 119 were Panthers, 19-14. ing the Alaas. re-vaccinated against smallpox. No At 8 o'clock this Wednesday eve­ children under one year of age re­ ning there will be a Christmas pro­ ceived shots at the clinic. gram at the Zion Lutheran church The clink; wa* held in Hastings at Woodland, the Rev. Oeorge Nei­ Ip. IWft_andj?hUdren at the. Delton man pastor, has announced. The service will feature beautiful school and. other schools in the colored film strips depicting the southwestern section of the county attended a clinic last spring. Christmas story, narrated by R Jay The Rim Runners downed the Kussmaul. Over the Woodland Olympians. 21-17. and the Collegi­ countryside will float carols, ampli­ an* nipped'lhe Flnks..36-22. Monday fied from the church tower. night to remain In flrat place In The Rev. O- H. Trlnkleln. pastor Bob King's Monday nfght cage of the Grace Lutheran church, has league for Juniors and seniors. announced that the 11 pm. CbristNext Monday at 7 the Ronners nfas Eve service will Include the play the Spark Pings, al 7:40 pan. prelude, followed bv Handel's “Come Unto Me." The postlude will be “Joy 1:20 the Slop Shots face he Col- । To The World." Hundreds of Barry I s in lhe world. “You tear apart lhe baby's rattle and see what makes lhe noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, or even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside lhe curtain and view and picture lhe supernal beauty and glory beyond. “Is it all real? — ah. Virginia, in all p) this world there is nothing else real and abiding. jHK “No Santa Claus! Thank God! — he lives, and he lives forever — a thousand years from now. Virginia, nay. ten thousand years from now. he will continue to make'glad the heart of childhood. I League meeting. I Some elite*, he *aid, contract “ I with sanitary services for eollee- » Hon of garbage, and ipread the • I en*( nn ttfe lax mil. lie said It | brings the collection cost* per per- I Min down to a nominal sqm. Under i that plan, customers also keep I their own container* clean. ' Detailed information on that ’ method, Is to be obtained from the FOR SALE—Duroc boar*. Russell K. ! Michigan Municipal league. Mead. Nashville. R. I, phone 4040 Outbreaks of vesicular exanthema I Nashville. 1'1 have caused quarantines lo be placed; on movement of pork In some town l ships In surrounding counties, caus­ FOR SALE—5 acres, modem house and out buildlnis. Freeport and ing fanners considerable economic Middleville r o Jd s. Reasonable. Phone 3630 Frefport. 1/8 Farmers In Kalamazoo have | taken the initiative and circulated I petitions to eliminate lh> practice WANTED—Stock room man. Apply Earl Bumford, c/o Food Center. of feeding unrooked garbage to pigs, from which swine get the Her guard of honor win be Michael Corrigan and Michael Youngs Tne .M. Youth Council's u . _leagues -_ fo* 5th and Bth graders and 7tb and 8th graders will see acUon again Saturday. - ”%/B, indeed! “Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have ■ been affected by the skepticism ol a skeptical age— ■ they do not believe except what they see—they think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little in fairiw. "YoiL*jnighl get your papa to hire men to witch in all the Midnight Services Funeral Services (Continued from Page 1, thia «ac.) 8 2 Rims, Collegians On Top in Monday Basketball Loop QUICK cash LOAN 1 battle the Olympians. -- ---------------<-—■■ . Mr. and’Mra. William Pox and m other game. MondayJhe Spark p, .nd Jan wU1 come Wedne4day the Boov*. . j ___ Mr. and Plug* nippednlnned the Booys, 26-23.26-23. und wnd ; to spend Christmas with the Slop Shots drubbed the Hot Mrs. Bun McPharlin. and will re­ Shots, 26-23. main for the rest of the week. Allan Lancaster placed the Spark Plugs with 13 points with LaVeme , Bowman scoring nine. Mike Me- , Gulre had 10 tor the Booys. DonCouch poured In 11 for the Collegi- i an* and Jack Smith had eight for the Finks. Len Pebbles paced the , Rim Runners to their win and Bob I Davis had nine tor the Slop Shota ment association meeting held In C Grand Rapid* last week. A Mrs. 2 > Anna HunUlnger and Mrs. Pearl w York, of Lake Ode.Ma, were Thur*- | B day visitor* with Mrs. Charles Hat- ) 2 an indefinite slay at the Vomc his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ton and Mrs Roy Rowlacter. A The W Everson. A Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grin­ WSCS circles met Wednesday for S nell visited Mr. and Mra. McPeake at a Christmas party at the church p Battle Creek Suhdav. G Mr. and parlors. A lovely 1 o'clock luncheon B Mrs. Richard Siiewbridgc and fam­ was served by the Hope circle. The { ily left Mondoyfry Beaumont. Texas, tables were arranged In the form S to visit the grandparents. Mr. zand or . era. cenrrt w . cirrur™ « Mr*. We*ley .Hutchings, for two tree and decorated in Christmas i weeks. colors. Christmas napkins and C Christmas place cards decorated Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Shorno will each (able setting. A program fol­ S apend their Christmas holiday with lowed the dinner in charge of Mrs. their son. Dr- and Mra. D. V. Shor- Edna Crothera and devotions led by no and family, of Coldwater. Mrs. Luella Reeser. There .was a good attendance and a gift- ex| change enjoyed. Mr. and Mr*. John Tyler enler, lalned wit a pleasant birthday party Mrs. Ralph Leffler, of Hastings, Tuesday at their home. Guests en­ spent Friday with her daughter. Mr. joying the oyster supper were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crockford and and Mrs. John Gardner. Mr. and family. A Mr. and Mr*. Merle Mra. Vcrnlce Raffitr and Mr. and Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mra James Tyler. The guests of Heist left Saturday for Florida fo;. honor whose birthday anniversaries the holidays. * Mr. and Mrs. James were this month were Mrs. John Meyers and two sons, of East Lan­ Tyler. 'Mrs. Gardner and Jamea sing, were Sunday callers with Mrs. Tyler. A Mr. and Mra. Erie Clum, of East Lansing, spent the weekend Niethamer and Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ with her mother. Mrs. Welby as Nlethamer attended the gradu­ Crockford. A Charles -Bass, of ation exercises Tuesday at Michigan Nashville, was a dinner guest Tues­ Slate college and afterward at­ day with Mrs. Celia Townsend. A tended the reception. Miss Peggy Nlethamer received her BA. degree Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella in Business Administration. She ha* Flory. * Mrs. Fannie Gearhart left accepted a position as commercial Wednesday for Battle Creek and teacher in the St. Johns schools and will accompany her son. Mr. and will begin her duties January 7. ,* Mrs. Irvin Hoover, to Florida where Mrs. Oeorge Owens and niece. Miss they will spend their holiday vaca­ Oatha Little, of Leslie, came lo tion? Mra. Gearhart will meet her spend the winter with her sister, sister. Mrs. Viola Gow. who went to Mrs. Torrence Townsend. Florida, and they will spend the । Mr. and Mra. Frank Nlethamer winter there. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nlethamer Farrell were visitors Sunday with attended the Michigan Farm Equip- Mr. and Mr*. Ouy Kantner. MUTUAL FINANCI CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING UariRun Michlgaa Merry Christmas To All LAKE ODESSA 5 i 5 LIVESTOCK AUCTION No Sale Christmas Day Regular Said on New Years Day Op«r*».d by i i The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 4 WOODLAND f .r: <E.J I In the spirit of friendli- u NESS AND GOOD CHEER. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR MANY FAVORS AND SINCERELY WISH (greeting6 YOU AN OLD FASHIONED YULETIDE AND A NEW YEAR ABOUNDING WITH SUCCESS, GOOD LUCK AND HAPPINESS Th«r»’« m IImM <• all th* cheer we wWb fer yew et Chrlitmei NEWTON Lumber and Hardware Barry County Lumber Co. ssaswj' MHjrsasaa-sigsa’ ai l night received complaints, one/ In the form of a letter, on overcharg-. mikkty sbvknth year ing by the Trio cab company. CompUinis alleged the firm Bowrod m Mcood cUm w»lUr charged al rates higher than per­ lias*. Mhbigo*. “<■/ *»• «•»•*. mitted by the ordinance. Approved rale* air 35 cents per rble. with 10 cent* extra for extra Mop* or .deliveries. The ordinance also permits a cab tuorr company to offer a "book" of rides at 10 for B2.50, RUBlAU Representatives of lhe cab com­ pany arc lo be Invited to the next council meeting. The Council Mon­ day also approved licenses for five cabs at a fee of 865. ------------ •------------IVICX. loc. I outniw; to tn Play Pin Leagues Again Saturday s ic w ocoK' ’M,wr >**•*»■• il Youth Council 11 Council Hears of Council Studies £ Cab Overcharging Garbage Disposal : Hastings councilmen Monday TTie Haatinga Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER W, 1861 S MIDDLIVIUI ‘g The WflCS. at Ils December meeting, voted to sponsor a waste lay E. Battle tarry-. Wed- low of I. who of the i state s until taken rry for the benefit of lhe Methodist Community House in Grand Rapids, which has sent a plea to all the Methodist women in Michigan for The Community House is a frame building located on the west hide of Grand Rapids and for yeara lias served lhe community—al one time the residents were Syrians—now It Is largely Negro, The place Is op­ erated as a nursery and community house for the little folks and youth and where lhe children, of working mothers are kept. It la the only non­ profit nursery tn the city. ■However part of lhe building has been condemned and fund* are being sought for a new location and bUDdlng. of which the Immediate necessity Is 815.000 and ultimate goal 850.000. The local WSCS will appreciate your contribution. - However, the winter concert at Miss Leila Jackson, daughter of Thomapp'e - Keilog school Friday the Edwqrd Jacksons, who expected evening must have mention. there was a capacity crowd—for everyone to san from New York on Dee. 10 for India. had her sailing date de­ layed but left on Wednesday last— the young people make Ln the music the 11th by report 8h* is one of department under direction of Her­ 12 passengers aboard lhe Norwegian bert PhllliDa. The older folks often freighter "Hough Silver" bound, for wonder if the present generation Bombay. LeUa has been having a can appreciate the teaching given fine time though in the East—she them in practically every line the young people of 36 years ago didn't turning to India and as one of the girls she knew at Hartford U with The concert opened with severgl her also India bound—ahe Is happy. selections by the 106 voice chorus, The boat has a Christmas tree and; the reserve band of about .55 chtlChristmas will be quite different: dren gave three selections, and do from any she has ever known. fine although some of them are Leila will be a teacher tn the pretty small folks. The song flute Lucknow OlrU school under spon­ class playtjd a few solcctlons and sorship of the Methodist missions. the Varsity band of over fifty mem­ bers gave the last half of the musi­ cal. Variations ' this year were There have been some wonderful Christmas scenes with appropriate programs and gasherlng* thia music, also two novelty numbers month all of which should be men­ "Tho Three Bears" comedy number tioned—moat enjoyable Joo. but with with story told by Robert Bender the rush of the Christmas season— and the band giving sound effects writing cards, wrapping packages and also "Joshua" with a bear dance »tc.. and with earlier Banner press। and parade of the Majorettes. days—there Just Isn't chance to re­ After the concert the band port everything. mothers served refreshments and cleared a very nice sum for the ox. No f 4 b ICt M ( May lhe joyous spirit of Christmas ! i light your future. ! blessings of friendship to illuminate this happy season. I I\eWS ii1P£ Mnndav? Dies Monday: Rites Wednesday 1-Flvo iTiuiiuctj, Funeral services for Mrs. Nettle FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister D. -Miller. 80. wife of George Miller 0u»u« f, December ~ I who has been a Hasting* merchant Sunday, 38 Church school. 9:45 ajn. Genera) ahd businessman for 52 years, will supL Marshall H. Cook. |i* held at 3:30 pjn. this Wedn>Worship, 11 am. Student Recog-' day. at the Leonard Funeral home. personals .......... Mr. and Mrs. John D- Gonyou, who are spending the winter in Hollywood. Fla., send a Merry Christmas ana a Happy new Year to all Chair friends In ILutlngs. Be­ cause of Mrs. Gonyou's recent ill­ ness, --------sh» is,- — at — this time, unable to — --------,*end out cards for the Yuletide sea­ 4“°-. ®on?L01!. u recuperating nicely and would love to hear from 'her friends. Their address is, Se­ ville Court, Box 670. Hpllywood, Fla. I The J»m«s Gilmore family and Share in |19,975 Christinas Bonus apOTOPGOUX . Seven hundred and -fifty three employees of lhe Kroger company in this area will carry home a total of. 8I9J75 tn cash Christmas gifts from the company. E. P Robert­ son. local branch manager, an­ nounced today. nitlon Day. Our college students will,be honored and they will have charge of the service. Hastings tawtuhlp cemetery. Jr. Hi Fellowship^ 0:30 pjn.. In Mrs. Miller died al 10:10 am. lhe church. Monday at her home. 625 W Bond Mrl Rupert Carruthers, ol Grand Sr. Hl Fellowship. 6:30 pun.. in street, following a long Hint** - Rapids, were Sunday guest* of Dr. tbe church. . She was born March 5. 1873. in Frenk Oarrolhera. gifts. . A Happy New Year! New York, the daughter of Merritt | The John Gallaghers were guesta The checks. enclosed m an Hlusand Caroline (Altman> Slocum. She Lowell friends on Sunday for ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH moved to Barry county with her their annual Christmas party which tratad Christmas message from Kro­ Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor parents when a small child and has ** • succession of slops at their ger President Joseph B. Hal), will Christinas services: Midnight resided here ever since. She has homes tor the various courses of tbe I go to every employee with six months or more service with the Mass, beginning with processional been B resident of Hastings for the Sunday dinner. exception of employees who par­ ......... 55 year*. Miss Sharpe arrived'Tuesday. 8 30 am. Children's Maas. 10:30 Mrs. Millar waa a member of day from Washington. D O. to ticipate in a company Incentive the First Presbyterian church and spend an eleven day holiday vaca­ plan. Incentive pay checks will be dis­ Sunday services: 8 30 and 10:30 te church guild for many years. Jtton Rev' and tributed in 1953. । Mrs. Edith Kent, of Grand Rapids. pita) guild and the Garden club. I' will be among the Christmas Day ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Her husband has been a popular guests at the Robert Cooks. WOODLAND merchant for over a half-century. I Judge „nd Mr,_ PhlWp Mitchell George Neiman. Pastor In 1941 he opened a real estate of- wcrc dlniJr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school. 10 am. flee on Slate street. During the jBn ironside In Lansing Friday eveprevious 41 years his business was nl.lff Christmas- program. Christmas -fontitarerfurniture-"-— —— *-'** 1____ _______ , » — --------Forget Forget hl something the Christin the Christr~**--------------------—------------------- — .—something Eve. 8 pmI n beean with a small shoo at' Navy man K“’»»ley Baulch. look- mas rush? Audrey Newton, daughter of Christmua.Dav service 10 am tJir-r.,.,. Ing great. l» home viaitlng his parMany families have still lo Chlola Newton. 515 N. Jefferson, make their 1852 Christmas Seal uas named winner of the annual purchase*, according lo the Michlof Zion ,-pjtheran church. Wood-' & Harrla Furniture company set up daya. D. A. R. Citisenship Award last week by members of her class and land, will feature beautiful, colored business on State street Expansion ! LI Frederick McDonald Is ex­ "The splendid generosity of those film strips which will depict the ' can1c when he Bnd hU partners. Lew petted to fly In from Washington, the faculty of Hastings High school. Christmas story. R. Jay Kussmaul Harris. Mead Brown and Bert Hall. D. C. to spend Christmas Day with who have already paid for I h e 1 r will narrate the Christmas story as'bpel)ed branch furniture stores in parents. Judge and Mrs. Archlo Christmas seals.", was commended Hastings school* i i nee kinderby Theodore J. Werle, executive the picture* are being shown. Chil- Grand Rapids. Greenville and McDonald: ' dren of the Sunday school will also Belding. —_. ' I| »• Lt. Petrick Hodges plana to be .secretary. Michigan Tuberculosis haverpart in the,— program with -----their) ----- thr — four -• | ’home for Christmas with his family, AMOCiatlon. ---------------------------- ------| Afterward* men bought recitations and songs. The program, nie respective stores they man- : the Chester Hodge*. Pal has his Inch will include many of the traditional [ aged. The local store became the sailing orders from the West coast Christmas carols. The title of the Miller (Furniture company, with I for Jan. 22, just 12 days after bis meel demands for sustaining > She 1* vice-preaident of the Slu- program Is "Immanuel " Before aiu) John D»w*on a later partner. tuberculosis prevention program* .—--------- •“10. on—Jan. j dent’ Council; and las: year served after 'he program Mr*. Eugene, 7^ jJiner5 were marrted Sept. | wedding Mrl OeorBr Hemman <tlfe forHeraman the4 for­ as public service chief on the coun­ Reuther. organist, will amplify 38 1901T anp last year celebrated ,mjMrs r MOeorge ary^webb> and «daughter Spending a few minutes of time toj cil. She was decoration chairman of carols over the amphfieis uf the lhelr golden anniversary. Connfe of Grand Rapid? were place your donation into an enve­ the J-Hop of 1952, is a member and church-tower. The public If I In addition to her husband, rile bueats of Mrs. C. P. Lathrop on lope and Into the mail "may result vice - president of lhe William T to the program which will be In preserving a life which might survived by a daughter. MUs El- uOndav Wallace Chapter of the National ctaUimu > p.m. |„„ r MUl.r. „„tlwnt otherwise be lost." he declared. "In I canor Miller, of of Chlcopo. Chicago. III. Hl., .M..J and. a 1 Honor Society, student treasurer of the work of Christmas seal dollars [son. Duane, of Hastings, and four the Athletic Association, a member have arrived home for lhe holidays testa the promise of a brighter New( SOUTH WOODLAND grandchildren. i of Trj-HI-Y, and editor of this —among them, Al Belslto from Year for scores of . Michigan men. i ------------- «------------year's annua) 'The Doomsday CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN | Marquette. Richard Groot from Cor­ women and children." ( ' Glenn J. Fruth. Minuter ADITIIADICC Book." i nell U. and Gordon Flnnle from 10 a.m Worship. Sermon: "The VDI I UAtvIEJ Audrey enjoys music, reading and U. of Ky. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Significance of New Year’s Day." ------------ ----------------।TRANK ROGERS , traveling as hobbles. 11 am. Sunday school. J Frank Rogers. 71. parsed away' She plans to enter the University 7:45 pm. The Young Adults will . December 16. 1952 at Klulmmee. of Michigan in the fall and study meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fla., following n lengthy lllneas. political science. John Mullenlx. * Mr. Roger* L* formerly of Hastings The annual church Family Night Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Richard- will be held Tuesday evening, Dec.'. and for a number of years operated Ison.- .. of Route 3. Hastings. attended 30 at 7;3O Jor kUppcr and a Program the Rogers Grocery s|ore. He retired -----,» compumcnury dlmw «l Bnl« Md„ a„„Uo„ ol the FeUow.1 from the grocery business and went ' into farming in Baltimore townkjrlp. December 19 given by the Pioneer | cla.. . remaining there for several years. .1 Corn Company. Inc., of Indiana, for ‘ " In 1946 lie retired from farming । salesmen and their wives throughftRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. und moved to Battle Creek and has । out the entire State. In addition to SCIENTIST spent winters Ln Florida since that I enjoying the dinner they were en645 W. Green street time. / I tertalned by Colonel Kellems. USAF. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: Surviving arAhls wife. Mis. Ber­ , who tolked about his recent trip to tha Rogers.'. (J£) Battle Creek and । Korea, India and the Far East. Ad­ "Christian Science." Sunday school. 11 a.m. Kissimmee. Fla.; two daughters, ditional entertainment was pro­ Wednesday service. 7:45 p m Mrs. W. s. <Tfteolinei Schadcr. of vided by radio stars. The reading room, located in the' Battle Creek and Mrs. Cecil (LouLsei church edince, is Apen to tbe public■ Roberts, of Baton Rouge. La., and Wednesdays and itaturdays from 21 three grandchildren. | Funeral service* were held on I Tuesday. Dec. 33. at the First PresLMMANt tL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 'bylerian church, thd Rev. Leason Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector [Sharpe officiating. Burla) waa al Wednesday. 11:15 p.m. Midnight Riverside cerpctery. seivlce, beginning with 15 minute; Mr. Rogers' remains arrived Bun­ organ recital by Richard Branch day. accompanied by his wife, and Choral EucharLt. featuring Mozart s lemained in state until noon Tues"Twelfth Mass." sung by full vested day at the Leonard Funeral home choir, with Sadie Mac Palmer at when they were taken to the church East Side Lumber Co. iler r ■7 NEW Golden Jubilee Model Coming Soon I Saturday, Jan. 3rd SMITH & DOSTER DfLTON Don’t Forget To Buy TB Seals OBITUARIES and briny you the many I I 7» t Name A. Newton DAR Pilgrim anting* Delton In the county INC Church Chridmas Ke Service 8841 11:15 p.m. Organ Recital by Richard Branch 11:30 p.m. Choral Eucharist, featuring Moxart’s "Tytelflh Mon" and other Chrittmac music 02 ‘ Episcopal Church Rsv. Don M. Gury, Rector The Public is Cordially Invited SALE Of All WINTER COATS Dress Coats Sport Coats Fur Trimmed Storm Coats Wine - Green - Grey - Red - Navy - Pastels Sizes S to U'/i ■ come. I Irving church. Dr. G. D. Fleming. Sunday a (if r Christmas: 9 am. ri dy Communion. I of Africa. 11 a m. Worehlo and sermon NurJan. 3. 7:45 p.m at the Hastings P*Ii-i> church, Mr. and Mrs’. W D. Ackerhouse. man. of Honduras. i Jan. 4, 2 45 pm. at the Baltimore I church. Mus Charlotte Reid, of MKSHOIllST CHVnCH Corder N. M:cl». and E State Rd. WOODLAND UNITED Rev. J. R. Chriapell. Pasiur 19 am. Sunday school. JBRETHREN CHURCHES 11 aan. Worship. Harold Green, Pastor 6 45 pm. Children * Bible hour. I Worship service, 10 a.m. I Sunday school. 11 a.m. f Revival begin* January 5. 1 Junior C E. 6.30 p.m FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL , Wednesday Prayer service. 7.30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN Rev. j. p Ha Hop, DD. Pastor ! Kilpatrick: ! Sunday school. 10:30 am. 9:55. Sunday school. ) 11. Worship Sermon:' "Another "Another. Worship service, 11:30 san. Chance." I Christian Endeavor. 8pm.. 6: 30. Three Youth Fellowship Quarterly Conference B u s 1 n C s s groups . | meeting Monday. December 29. 8 7: 30. Service. MuMt.''Apecial fea- pan. tures. New Year's service j Tire Christian Endeavor Watch­ I group Prayer meeting and Bible study, Night service will be at lhe LawWere to 35.00 Wednesday. December 31. al 7:30 at l :encc Chase home. the church. I ■■■ We plan to hold ail service* In our FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH own church from qow on. Let all| Leason Sharpe. Pastor members and friends take notice. Sunday services: please. *' “8:30 “ a.m.. Church —*- school. II a.m., Divine worship. Medita­ CHURCH OF THE NAZAIIENE tion by the pastor. 307 E Marshall Street 7 p.m.. The Westminster Fellow­ ship. Rev. Alfred Sllvernall. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a m. SEVENTH DAY Worship. 11 ami. Junior church. U n.m. in charge ADVENTIST CHURCH ol Mrs. Marguerite Lohr. Corner Bond and East street* .... Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor Evening service, 7:30 p.m | 9;30. Divine worship. Conducted Friday. Dec. 26. 7:30 p.m. Mis- by the pastor. sionary meeting al the church. | I0 <5 Sabbath School. Topic: On Dec. 31 at 10 p m. lhe young "God s' Purpose Fulfilled." people of the Elmdale church and. Prayer meeting at lhe church the Hastings young people will have Wad.. 8 pan. Quarterly service next a "Watch Service'' at the Hastings Sabbath. church beginning at 10 p.m. I ------------WOODLAND AND CARLTON GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCHES "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets 206 N. Main. Woodland O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Sunday. December 28. Divine wor­ Worship. 9.45 a.m. ship. 10:30 a.m. Sermon: "Trust in Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. SupL. God." Jay Wing. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Woodland: Grace Guild meeting. Tuesday. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Supt.. Or­ ville Decker. Comp. 538 N. Bollwood. Worship. 11 o'clock. Methodist Youth Fellowship, .7 3p BALTIMORE UNITED p.m. BRETHREN CHURCH Our chut ch will observe Student D. L. Hilborn, Pastor Recognition Day during the reg­ Sunday school. 10 a.m. ular morning worship service. Col­ Worship. 10:45 a.m lege and high school seniors will Christian Endeavor. 7:15 p.tn. have active parts in lhe service. —. „— | The Fellowship das* of thr SunJanuary 2-4 will be a Missionary day Khool Is planning a potluck conference. The Hastings District dinner meeting in the church base­ schedule Is: Jan. 2, 7:46 p.m. at the mcul following lhe worship hour. Reg. 42 Reg. up to 49.95 Reg. upto 39.95 »38°° $28°° $48°° Ladies Suits 11 In ilnc.r. and friendly appreciation of your patronage and good will MERRY CHRISTMAS HULLING’S CRYSTAL ond ROLFE 1 group Were h> 25.00 Now 2500New 1500 I a | i Snow Suits And Coat Sull Sets Reduced to 20% May We Extend A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL YOUR FASHION (INTtR M HASUNtS �THE BASTING* BANNtt. THVBSDAY, DECEMBER 25. IMt greeted the 22 members and guests os they went upstairs to remove their wraps, lending a Christmas atmosphere to the gathering. Can­ dles furnished the lighting tor the cooperative dinner which was fol­ with colored lights decoraU 41 the lowed by devotions by Mra. Arthur Stairway in tbe vestibule of Mrs. Shepler. Mrs. Allan Hyde read a/ Ben Beverwyk's horn* on K. MU) Ttreet c.> Tuesday evening of last participated In telling about Christ­ wsek when she was hostess to- the mas In other lands? Mra. Keith Bcmlce Circle of the W6CS. B frs. Chase acting as chairman. pewayrte Pugh, chairman. A collection of >1350 was taken Soft strains of familiar caiN’is for lhe school for retarded children. Moke Gift to Retarded Children Mrs. Aileen Isenhath, Society newS Dr. John Petticolas Married in Texas Announcement Is made of the marriage of Mra. AUeen Isenhath Dawe to Dr. John Pt IdColas, both taking place on Saturday. Dec. 20. at Las Cruces, New Mexico. William Petticolas. the groom's I brother, entertained at dinner for them that evening. . Dr. and Mrs. Pettlcolaa Wll| con- he has a lucrative practice. The bride is the daughter of Mra. Olio Isenhath and the late Mr. Isenhath. and had lived In this city and Detroit before going to Ei Paso. Congratulations and best wishes are extended by a wide circle of friends In Hastings. Mrs. Roy Yarger Has Been Named Club President TTUs week prc-Chrlstmas partying was progressing at such a gay and merry pace it appeared to be about lhe happiest, if not the busiest, time of Die wliote year. • On Tuesday evening. Dec. 16. lhe county Medicos entertained their wives for dinner in the dining room at Pennock hospital. Eaclj doctor gave iris Lady Fair a lovely corsage which added much to the pleasure of the evening for this group of wives who. uncomplaining, probably wait on their husbands more Chan most fraus. On Dec 17 the combined Women’s Guilds of the Presbyterian church enjoyed their Christmas party al lhe Kirk house, the main attraction being Santa Claus — and without doubt, the hottest Santa in town, because he - er - she. kept asking if someone would please get her a drink of water. What with all lhe pillows for padding she was really steamed up and did a staling per­ formance distributing antiques to honored guests. From all reports the PTA Christ­ mas party at the First-ward school Thursday night was the. best ever Mrs. Roy Yarger ' was elected and the Santa Claus that evening president of the New Idea club when was Bob King who really surprised members met Tuesday night at the the young fry—little tykes, that Isl home of Mrs. Tac Gies for their annual Christmas party. . On Friday evening the Parish Mrs. Horace Cole was elected hou.se was a gjtU. spot for the Con­ secretary and treasurer. sumers Power party—all employees A lovely lunch, was served and and their families—the youngsters there was the usual exchange nt had a big lime as did their Moms gifts among the members. They also and Dads. packed a basket for a needy family. It was Friday evening ttiat Sally Brandstetter was hostess to 34 of d7 Former Hastings Druggist Dies Word ----------------------nas been-------received ,-------------hereof lhe death of Arthur E Mulholland, who started what Is now Gardner's drug store on the comer of State and Jefferson. Mr. Mulholland, who opened the shortly after 9 p.m. on December Philadelphia. He owned the building at the time of his death. 'Y Center' Open Tuesday Night The popular "Y Center." conduct­ ed weekly until the start of lhe basketball season by Youth Council Director Bob King, was back in action Tuesday night and will be again next Tuesday. The center Is in the Hastings High gym for high school students and recent grads and Is open ITom 7 to 10 p m. Turkey Winners Walldorff & MacArthur Funeral Home AND Furniture Store Winners of last weeks turkeys given Friday night by the Food Center were Mrs. Howard Comden, 630 E. Stale street; Faye Jaynes. 322 W. Clinton, and Mra. l*o Coloaky. Route 3. Hastings. John L. Lockwood, 728 8. Benton, was among 173 new members who were Initiated into Sigma XI. na­ tional honorary scientific society, at Its annual dinner held recently at the University of Wisconsin. Sigma XI la one ol the 2Q national pro­ fessional societies which have chap­ ters on the Wisconsin campus, and whose programs include activities of professional Interest to their members in the various fields of endeavor. eDtfMSH. ?««. iA 171 ',’i > “ cowwoo j ‘ ‘it cx»'.bU -wa nwira twee i64Of 36" WASH FAST CRETONNE Regular j| 98c Yard *>7 ™ 6 Decorator Patterns Ideal For Drapes... Slipcovers... Upholstering On Friday. December 26. the Open House at 401 W. Center street, dur­ ing the afternoon and evening, will be a very special occasion, because it will mark a special birthday for the genial host. Dr. Frank Carrothera. Those assisting Mra. Carrothera during the party hours will ]be Mra. Jason McElwain. Mra. Fred Stebbins. Mra. Edyth Gonne. of De­ troit. Mra. Prank Andrus. Mrs. Oeorge Lockwood. Mra. Anna McGuffln, Mra. Raymond Finnle. and Mrs. Richard Cook. After Christmas I PHONE 2166 The Rev. and Mra. Leon W. Man|!nlng and son. Larry, left Monday for a two weeks' visit with her parjnti. lhe Rev. and Mrs. W. M. P. I Jerrett, of Lakeland. Fla. The standings: Bonnet & Gown Fuel 38. Strand 37. Platon Ring and Foster’s 33s. Keegstra's 30. Trie Ban­ ner 27 S. Parmalee’s 21, DeVany's 20H and Lewis Electric 20. Rural mail carriers will have Fri­ day as a holiday, too. and patrons | in those areas will not receive mail lhe day after Christinas, it was re­ ported this week. AU other mall ser­ vices will be at a minimum, but de­ liveries will be made by city carriers. OBITUARIES --if ~ to the world GEORGE ADELBERT BASSETT ' George Adelbert Bassett, youngest son of George and Sophia Bassett, was born August 16. 1878. near Mid­ dleville and passed on to his eternal home December 14, 1962, al the age of 73 yean, 3 months and 28 days. He was united in marriage to Maud Kidder. Dec. 18. 1906. To this union was born one daughter and two years ago. He leaves to mourn their loss, a loving wife Maud, one daughter. Mrs. Henry (Lucille) Myera of Freeport, a son. Clare Bassett, of Route 2. Hastings, two brothers. Loren, of Lake Odessa, and Charley, of Canada, several nieces and nephews and other felaUves and friends. He was a devoted Christian and was a member of lhe Methodist church—a loving husband and father. A friend of both young and old. "Call not back the dear departed. Anchored safe where storms are o'er On the borderland we left him. Soon to meet and |>art no more: When we leave this world of changes. When we leave this world of care. We shall find our dearest loved one. In our Father's mansion fair." Our wish to you thi* Joyful Holiday Season it a* old ai St Kick and as gincwrw as the spirit of his smileMerry Christinas! MEYER'S 5c To $1.00 Store SALE 337 Pairs From Our Regular Stock Mens Several Styles to Choose From Largo Selection Of Colors STOP I88 to 5“ SHOP Womens BUY I88 to 388 AND Children's SAVE Values to 7.95 Values lo 5.95 More Value for Less Money 134 W.Stata St. Avis Gaskill came through with a nice .200-526 for the evening’s hon- ; ora. Mary Guy put together 175-168­ 164 for a 507 aggregate. Lottie Matthews posted 177-488, Emms Payne 173-400, Julia Finnle 183-487. C. Robbe 174-478 and Lu­ cille WinittS 182-473. Other high games: Marj Garrow 178. Carolyn DeVany 176, Marj Mitchell 175. Edna Dunn 174 and ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS I Few Barry county townships have ' their roads marked, and the ParmeI lee Demonstration club Is doing something about it. o’clock. front again in tne Women's BuwllR league Monday night by snaggling four points from Lewis Electric while the Trio crew—previously tied for the lead—spin with Parmaleea. HOUSE-SLIPPER I Demonitration Club । Doing Something . About Road Signs • purchase of road signs for Thorn­ apple township. Cost of the signs will be >600. Mr. and Mra, Leo Crane and Mr. and Mra. Olenn Allen are members of the committee. I Carlton townsnip has all roads I marked. . the City. In the fire report. Tudor listed 42 alarms. ■They Included three Industrial fires aggregating M^OO. seven'build­ ing fires with a total Iom of 550. five car fires with a loss of 8385 — which Included damage to one garage— and 20 grass fires and five miscel­ laneous fires with no financial loss. There were two commercial fires with 1175 damage. From four to 18 firemen respond­ ed to each alarm, with the average attendance of firemen set at 10 men. Tudor explained. Bernard Reed, former proprietor of Reed’s Drug store here and now residing in Woodland, was In Pen­ nock hospital Saturday through Monday for examinations snd tests. Rural Carriers Have Day Off PERSONALS On December 25. according lo their Christmas custom, which has become a happy occasion Ylo their Walt. Jr, will host holiday visitor* for an> Egg-Nog party, al their spacious home on West Green street, during the hours from 11 until 2. Those who will preside at the buffet table will be Mra. Attic Hay. Mr*. Harold Phillips. Mra. Aben Johnson. Mra. Willard Smith. Mra. Eric von Reis, and Mra. Richard Groos. । Bonnet & Gown Regains Bulge In Gals' Wheel DeVany'i. Pfaton Ring picked up Following the Midnight Church Service and Communion, the. Dick Cooks have invited in a group for a late snack and a brief gathering before retiring, as lhe Birthday of the Christ Child arrives and Christ­ mas Day begins. ON EACH YARD Fire losses In Hastings from De— ---- -- — —---- . j-,. 22 of this year aggregated >7.110. Aiderman Edward D. Tudor re­ ported to lhe Council Monday eve­ ning. That figure represents an increase in fire damage over 1061 of >1.060. Mr. and Mra. Bdward Paulsen (Ruth Nicholsi. of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. Geirit Weimers (Mar­ garet Nichols) and baby. Diane, of Lansing, will arrive Christmas morning at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Nichols, Carlton Center. Later Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney. of North Carlton, will be hosts at a family dinner for them, al which a wonderful occasion to relax and Mrs. Emma fisher, of Hastings, will bring their conversation up to. as also be present. of this date. Dick Kno^f arrived home -f41day to spend Xhe holidays with his The LeRoy Pasters were hosts to family, lhe Ted Knopfs. Mta Mary their Royal Cleaner employees and Fryfoglc also arrived Friday to visit their husbands for a Christmas al the Knopf home. Those around party at their home on South Park the Christmas table al this house­ street Friday evening. The brlghtly hold will Include Norma Haldcinan. iighted Christmas tree and holiday of Portland, who arrives today decorations added to lhe festive (Wed.) and William. zennell. of gathering. South Haven, and Ted Knopf. Jr, who aso will arrive Wednesday. In a setting of green pine boughs Among the Christmas guests at and red candles the Leon Slanders greeted guests at their home for the Forrest Johnsons will be Mr. dinner and bridge on Friday and and Mrs. John Feaston. of Croton Saturday evenings Of the 16 play­ Dam, Mr. and Mra. Walter Tufts ing bridge on Friday, honors went and sqn Robert, of Grand Rapids, to Mra. Cedric Morey. Mrs. R. E. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Peters. The family dinner on Christmas Walt. Jr, Rou Dunn and Richard Cook. The Saturday evening bridge Day at the Joseph Shults home on awards were presented to Mra. Roy south Hayes street will include their Hubbard, Mrs. Clifford Dolan. John daughter and family, the Ercell Stevens, from Chicago H&ghts. Gallagher and Homer Smith. They will stay until Sunday. Mra. Dunnes Kenfleld will be able On Saturday evening lh$ Larry Fullers were hosts to fifteen guests to be home with her family from the Sanatorium InkBattle Creek for for a holiday dinnef. , , cnrLstmas LMiyy Christmas jjie doctors Day^JJie bo­ doctors bo... . ... heve it will be several months yet M“nd-' nma, Mr. .nd Mrs wlo„ wl|| be ,„a to Ooodyr.r n.Urt In . |lome to .to,, of friends to help them celebrate their wedding anni*rsary. Besidesl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armstrong, of Hillsdale. Marine Lars Wlgert, from Cherry Point. N.C.—a house guest of the Eric von Reis family for lhe Christmas holiday—was the guest. This noon. Dec. 24. the Banner office Christmas dinner party will be held at the Hastings Hotel and as custom has established gifts will be exchanged, however, this year there may be a new Innovation., Good Scout. .-Shorty” (Glenn) Free­ man may be asked lo lead the group In Christmas carols — of course. If Shorty reads this before the party, he will quickly lose his voice for the remainder of the day. and that must never happen al a time like this. Fire Losses So Far Aggregate $7,110 in 1952 Our Great America Zipper Pullon's GOOD I’8 to Z88 Your Family Shoe Store Values lo 4.95 All Sales Final DnnnrPiv p f �THt HASTtNCa BANKER. TBDMDAT. DICIMBU IS. IMS ■nd their youngsters plete Christmas ' u> with, • program and1 Lovely Nuptials Unite Phyllis Ritzman Dec. 13. Later the group went to . , •e(SOCIETY> . * from Santa Claus. awarded ro to oars. Mrs. Cecil uuuiuwii. Johnson. mr. Mr. - - awaraca Ttw annual Christmas party for and Mrs. Roger Fowler and Clarence h« Suaya club members, with their I Johncock. * . . . Anr Finan Mnlfmal/Gr AHU Uvull I’lUlllllOixd Patsy Foreman entertained mem­ bers at the Sascbcmo Kupahaho Camp Fire group for their CluUtnui party Friday night. Games were played and the prltcs were hand­ made. There was an exchange of gifts and plans were made to join the Wacinton group in Christmas carolling Monday night. A green iced tree-shaped cake and red Jello in the shape of trees were served. Mrs. William Slocum Is leader of IhLs group and Mrs. Muryl Foreman formed church. Kalamazoo. per­ Is her assistant. formed the double-ring I ceremony before abdut 100 guests in the Members of the Delta Kappa Chapel decorated with palms, can­ Gamma enjoyed a Christmas dinner delabra, white chrysanthemums. at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Stout ■ baskets and white carpet. at Vermontville on Wednesday ol Mias Louise Hoffs, of Lake Odessa, last week. The story. “The Gifts of sang "Because," “Lord’s Prayer” the Wise Men." was read by Mrs. •'God Bless This House" and "God Mary Walton us the program and plans were made for members to attend the workshop al Hillsdale son. of Kalamawo, wo* pianist. The bride, given in marriage by January 10. In a lovely, ceremony Saturday at 4 o'clock at the Kanley Memorial Chapel al Western Michigan col­ lege in Kalamasoo, Mlss Fnytlis £ RIluMn. daughter of Supmlsor (and Mra. Lawrence,J. Rluman. of Hastings township, waa united in marriage to Dean R. Mollmaker, of 1 Lake Odessa, son of Mr. add Mrs. Joseph H. Mollmaker. ■ wllm «Hna rcttic r tied LEONARD FUNERAL HOME rith a hon- 1 '3)uUacti.vt ^Funeral. Strvic Twenty-four hour prompt and finnle courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Mar) her father, wore a white Bengaline strapless gown with princess lines, flare skirt, fitted bodice over which she wore a white Velvet filtefl Jacket with fitted bodice and long sleeve* with the points turning back to make cuffs. A short train fell from the jacket and her fingertip veil wa* held in place by a pearl tiara. She carried a satin muff with । a white orchid surrounded by white ।1 button mums. The gown was fash­ ioned by the bride. । Mrs. Donald J. McDowell, former । roommate of the bride, of Dundee. _ J of red teflete styled with"; halier neckUne. gathered skirt, and Jacket J with cuffs. Her colonial bouquet wus Gown g and i Ban* Zany's C. H. Lkomasd G M. Jettenon Street Tclephonm HASTINGS. MICH. Lxonakd at Walnut 2417-2754 Younger Set to ZXuai 'Snow Ball' Saturday and and Members of lhe younger set, Has­ had into tings High students, recent grads and college students home for the party. Dancing, cards and a late holidays, will dance Saturday night lunch were enjoyed by the group. at the Hastings Country club at the The Jaycee Auxiliary members have annual "Snow Ball." Tbe music for the 1953 "Snow finished the decorating of lhe dub Ball" will be provided by the 13th rooms. Streeters from 9 until midnight. Members of the Tri Hl-Y club Thursday evening Mrs Tom Robinson entertained the members of are in charge of decorating lhe club her bridge club for dessert and for the grand affair and there will bridge. Mrs. Russell Fowler and Mrs. be refreshments. An floor show ar­ John Foster turned in winning *- impromptu .............. ranged by the Tri Hl-Y girls is alvo scores. . scheduled. Dress tor the Youth Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt- Council event is optional. ley entertained Thursday night ------------- •—:--------with a dinner-bridge. Guests were \A/D(~ Pninwc f^ivina Mr and Mrs. Earl Coleman. Dr. VVKL. tHJOyS kJlVIHg and Mra. diaries Truesdell and Mr. fn HnmP? • and Mrs. T. N. Knopf. Mr. and Mrs. 'alTrs TO nul'le;) A feature of the meeting of the Ooleman won bridge honors. the Jaycee club rooms. Dessert toy* were given the chiiareu later in the evening after they been taken home and tucked . . u. Pins of small gifts for the two con­ Twenty guests attended the Rail­ A talln Chrbto.. hoc, d ocuvyc home. In lhe chy. lhe road Brotherhood dinner Bunday pjrtv Win be »«CP lor lhe lawyer. ani.in, .1 U:M, OUU which w.is held at lhe Veterans o! lhe eby .nd ton wire. IhlA w,r, ukeh lu lhe Oree,,held .nd Hall. Special^ guest* were Mr. and Wedne«|.y allemihm .1 lhe hop;. hnm„ c„oU wer, Mrs. R. Vuinreilu. of Lansing, and of Judge and Mrs. Phillip Mitchell. aung gj Greenfield home. Pinkney. He represented the Ctrand ' ' ' ’ Mrs. Edith Fisher resigned a* president. Mt. Carrol, of Detroit, A gfouo of friend* gathered at the conductor and Mrs. Vina Fisher was who was unable to attend. Ayhile home of Dr. and Mr*. Charles ciiosrn lo succeed her. the men held their biUineas meet- Truesdell Truesdell for for coffee coffee after after the-batthe Gifts 'for six member shut-ins > ing. Ute — ladies sojourned . — — to the ] kelball game Saturday night. were wrapped and will be dlstribu-, Lloyd Valentine home for a social •....• ted before Christmas. Rfternoon. 7» Mr. and Mr*. Aplhony Hein were Six funds will benefit from an ap- ■ .. 7T „ , ,, I hosts to the members of their pot- proprlation voted by the Corp* veterans' rehabilitation, endowendow-] The ImmrsiLMr. and Mrs Dan ]ucg .supper club Friday. veteran*' Shay was the scene of a lovely , , , ment meat fund for headquarters, headquarters. the V^“57 Attractive arrangement* of paint- “ulhen! memorial fund, scholar- , CtoT The %nir la We •d b"ie cone* and red candle. emergency -nd headquarter* ’most it*ttaciive with cacli I "d°m«i lhe dining table on Sundav lurjds‘ . An exchange of gifts and re­ family dinner in freshmenu were part of the Corps activities. —s. Places ------ -------- ... —. . from out of town were Mr. and Mrs John Ann AAorie Reuther Howitt and, two sons, of Lansing. ru,n fVlUflC rxeutfier I Eleven /iris, junior member* of ' ... [ Lhe American Legion auxiliary, had to Mr and Mr. Homer Smllh ’ a happy lime Thursday evening muma with red material like matron ^minemploy.™ of the Sec shop ! ma)11'’K decorations for the Christof honor u gown worked In. | „d l(irolilca -u u chrbtnuv m“s lree ,or u,e children's ,, party Michele iftid Maureen Moltmaker. {1| ,d.,fr ond S cxchangeCof g R*. 'Tuesday. Mrs Evelyn Curtis was Tuesday. Mrs Evelyn Curtis was nieces of the groom, were pretty w|liie Gmnl.-4 house\>n N Michigan directing directing the the work work and and the the girl* girls ?iXr » * flnwer ddI ItIn ro in roTr their rtiruu-. nf nntrl “ie &»“»• ‘ HOUSE “ on n Michigan MlCUlgan ... __ • itret i ’and V1”’ tastefully decorated for the oc-1 had a bushel of fun. then on Monmum* and r > 8 basket of; cailon' and everyone had n meriy day evening they trimmed lhe tree. Tile regular business session of the ' ,imc' Monday evening guest* of the « 11X included member* of the Unit was held and 916 voted for the d With amt buK ' CVllt" *«"» «*«<» 'U° Carol Jo Hine fund, the Junior* "eXX ™dlnn" “d “ contributing an equal amount. In January the meeting dates will be chose 11 navy blue crepe with pink ( ' ... January 8‘and 22. Instead of the and white accessories. Both mother* . Several hundred children and par-1 legulnr times Closing the evening. had corsage* of roses. I ents of St Rose parish enjoyed n carols were sung and refrelhmciiU th^hrst man^nd M>ntine>thJ<viiXuM'•! ocl, f nnu * cnrutmas party Sunday served, with Mrs. Geraldine Walldelightful Christinas party Sunday wrr? wim.2. t ' afternoon at St. Rose scIkkiI hall dorff as chairman. • • • The wa5 complete with n,\^tn«d88T^iS sonRi- recitations and instrumental Mrs Donald McVey was hostess nSSd J Mentowin^f^iSe d selections by St. Rose pupils, the Wednesday night in her home for f m ' distribution of caudle* and gift* by Hospital Guild No. 40. Beautiful m<mv hMd 1h<* :Sanla CUus 'Alderman Maurice Christinas decorations were used Srtld rh^f^Mr andiln8ram’- C1'fIce "nd doughnuto throughout the bna-c and a Christ­ Mre I^mld n Ross ^f BatHelWCK SerVCd thC adulta' The ReV mas tree cake, cleverly made and rv^k^an^ Mr ^id Mr^ Riiir Fr J A Molc*kl decorated by 'MtaJ McVey, served CretK. and Mr. and Mrs. Bogtr . ns the table centerpiece. A TV show Stephenson, of Scotts, were mas-! tc'e,non,ca, , , was number one on the list for entertainment. Presents were ex­ ters of ceremonies. Assisting were . z,. Mr.. H. Janu. OUlto. M K.l.w-, M„ changed after a brief business meet­ rtenidsd a.rePnJ^re'0 Jean^h1 Otls 'rhurlt't;|c- liwGrand Rapids ing in which plans were made for and Sunday for the members of the Im­ a potluck dinner and a Chinese auc­ inoine. Muskegon Heights, and Nan- mc<jt.llo Mugridge family. Those tion, to take place al the January C1pJ0WTOtai ^wavJth? Mw Mrs Prcscnt- besides their mother. Mrs. meeting. AH members have volun­ M^ltm kr1 h<»e a la’k ” re • «i?t Amble Mugridge. were Mr. and Mrs. teered to help on lhe "Mothers' S thwtie cm? iter1 Bt‘rl Mu«rld«e nnd hoys. Mr. and Porch Light Drive" for this year's l’ Hd Mrs. Clare Mugridgc and Jeff. Mr. "March of Dimes" campaign. A. re­ “CT^te and-Mrs. Harry Mugridge nnd chil- port on the guild's Christmas card in??rul honejmoon was to Chicago. J drcn and Jwry A wontjcrful proceed* wa* given by Mrs. Robert .lurnnis. dinner and exchange of gifts made Castelein. which turned out to be a B,1 I ‘he day complete. It was a double worthwhile protect. ir«Hn»r MtehRSh™i "i celebration for Mrs. Harry Mugridge Hastings High school. Her husband f j. . blrthdnv Monday evening the Rebekah is a graduate of Western Michigan;,or '' a,so ncr oinna">P.N.O.'s held their annual Christ­ and i* now a private in lhe Army inas party A delicious chicken dinThe wives and families of the 'tatloned at Fort Leonard “ Wood. ' ayrees were entertained with a ing to pin on Santa Claus' mustache : Christmas party Saturday night at created much laughter and fun They also sang coroLs mid exchanged gift. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday. Jan. 21. gowns were fashioned like that-of, IHeny Cfete to all our friends. ■ “Harm and Betty' Hastings I’lonvr Sboppe Joyful Christmas , Held Friday at . Special School f• f GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE. ’ TODAY — , Christmos Play (Presented For Eunice Circle wa* On Friday afternoon there mounting excitement in the air at Mrs.---------Keith Yerty. chair 1 Mr* Flank Banner*' aailv decorated the — WSCS. ------------------ -------------- - , l.om. Suu cuu. .M„, Ro»- !"« “I “2™“’w“1’ ' Cuunlr Si*clal Sducalkm school Tht tootor. and nah Phjonht U dulnhuu plU. phrelund with 4 duwrr .nd -Un „udmoney tnm Barry ™u„iy rrlum.; • ?"“< "■“u •”d and ihh rhe help or ieaeher. Mu "!™‘> *'» lbc «h«,l,lo, relarde.1 Celebrating the GOLDEN - JJBIlLL of lhe American Movie Iheofiq. \ WEDNESDAY. DEC. 24 Last Showing! I b pausch. ' i * For most of these children this I was their first really “big" party. There were tooth brushes with red rockuut hursa ixildiu* given by Mrs. F. E Willison, combs by Mrs. Mabio Field --- . mauy oigaiuzatiuiui lend individuals contributed —— 1 Mrs. Herbert Bishop and Mis. Neva Sleeitbock sent ChtUUnus cookies ---- perhaps the most shining ex­ i ample of "doing unto o'-hers was ' the <16045 do’nuted by the Has­ tings elementary and Junior High school children and faculty under i tho guiding hand of Walter Pcr, kins Chester Banghart spent lust Thursday morning and Friday at the school taking pictures for a colored slide collection to be used in j talks4givcn by speakers from the. Barry County Association for Re­ larded Children. Till* is a part of | the stale program of making movies , and slides of training programs be- i ing conducted in institutions and i experimental parent - operated schools. Children at the school made' Christmas gifts for each volunteer' helper and driver and for their ■ mothers. These gifts included yarn lapel corsages, scissors cases, pot! holders, wall plaques and aprons. ; ,i "FIVE FINGERS' THURSDAY , Ernest Carbon, gave each young1 , ,le, a Chrl.toa> Mock,,,, be..in, 1 Mu Bunle, c.uomu.e. cludurred ’ hU can name which had &en made. 0^ Mr. Held B«.. and Oiled hy rhe nu» BnTO> aen weurred a «rou[. ol <ruc u club, aponaored by Mr. rtpucll । °™” who P«»ei>nd ,. Cluurm.. 1 Fowler .id Mrc niehard Feld- I ahlch wa. yreally cloyed, FRIDAY. DEC. 25 - 26 "CARIBBEAN" Color by Technicolor Starring John Payne - Arlene Dahl Special Matinee Christmas Day Starting at 3:00 P.M. SATURDAY. DEC. 27 "ONE BIG AFFAIR" with Dennis O'Keefe - Evelyn Keyes "CRIPPLE CREEK" Color by Technicolor Starring George Montgomery SUNDAY & MONDAY. DEC. 28 - 29 BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY' / Color by Technicolor Starring Mitxi Gaynor - Scott Brady Kenneth Chandler, who was eight years old Satunj/iy. Dec. 13. had a dinner and theater party to celebrale the eveut. Guests for the oc­ casion were Micheal Ailerdlng, Strive Turkal. Bob Brown. Kathy Lang.1 Arne Hauser and Joa Perry. TUES.. WED.. THU RS.. DEC. 30 - 31 - JAN. I STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER' Starring Clifton Webb No Matinee New Year’s Day! ’ =*= Richard Branch is home -Jrotnl I Ann Arbor for the holiday recess. I BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY And Duane Bump Engagement Told Mr and Mrs. Carl Reuther, of' Woodland, announce the engage­ menl of their daughter. Ann Marie I. Reuther, to Duane A Bump, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump, of Hastings. Mis* Reuther is a graduate of Woodland High school. Class of 1952. i.nd U employed al tile E. W. Bliss company. Duane graduated from Hasting* High in 1951 and ha* since been employed by the A * !’ company, No wedding date has been scK -------------a--------- -— z— .*11 Merry Ml SPECIAL XMAS CAKE MINCE & PUMPKIN PIES DINNER ROLLS (all kinds) BREAD 75c 55c Buttercrust (white) Rye - plain or seeded Crushed Wheat Wholewheat Raisin Egg - plain or seeded . • Irish • Twin loaves HOLIDAY BREAKFAST TREAT Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake.. 53c Fruit cake mokes easy Xmas shopping (1 lb. 2 lbs. and 5 lbs. I A Free Cake Contingent nOme A regular contingent of Western Michigan college student*, at KallinmzOo. all residents of Vandercook Hui). Is home for Die holidays. Around town you will see Bob Smith. Bill Pnrtcous, Jim Adam*. Ted Knopf. Jim Jaynes. Bob and Doug Bradford. Dick Down*. Dave Steinke and Phil Sharp Tin* B.infl<-ld Extension group met for their annual Chrntma* party on Bird. A delicious luncheon was served at noon by the hostess. Nine mrmlsers were present. A short bun-/ ne*s meeting was called by chair­ man Mrs.-Flovd Bennett, and a re­ port was made on what the group was doing for the Thornapplt Valley home tor Christmas. The meeting was lhert turned over to Mrs. Bird who presented the le.Wn on “Lab­ ries.'' Gilds were then dutrlbiiuii and the meeting adjourned lo intel hl January with Mr*. Norman Briggs The lesson at that tune will lx- on ' oven and Broiler Meals.” DALE’S BAH SHOP fitted1* May this Christmas Season be forested with an ever-green bounty of happiness. .health and many blessings for our kind frlends and loyal patrons . . *4 ®rr"bristn'as reeling5 > ? S' *• J Be merry and may you all have the sparkling ingredients for a full cup of happiness! iMKl & GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE AbM Stof �PMW WOWT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MCTMBER IS, <_______________________ ________________________ reason why he was chosen, as the, Banner $f March 8 report*, to*, go abroad and visit the arsenals of Europe, ffc was commissioned to do that by the U. S. War Department. Three Widely Known Hastings People Died in 1922 - Thomas Sullivan, March 22. has a large and excellent of Thomas Sullivan ana anDr. Lowry, and Mrs. Clement Smith | picture J “ nounces his sudden death. He wa» a * Thought Sri *■/■' Wo“" She Knew lhe Job a U orkman U as lo l><» in more Ief||1 aervIce than any ,1^^, *• ’ * — Was Greatly Mistaken. Her Home — “But By M. 1- COOK Ed Brown who worked for several years at his trade in John Bewuner'a barber shop here, hiu just been elected mayor of Seattle. Wash, by 20.000 majority, says the Banner of June 7.. 1822. He went to Kansas City, when he married. He attended night school there, completing a four year course and graduating In dentistry. He worked In a barber shop there while studying. He started M a dentist In Seattle, built up a very successful business there, where he now holds the highest office In the city’s government. The mime Issue says that the Grand Rapids Herald offered a large prise for the handsomest high school graduate in Western Michigan. From the many hundreds of photographs submitted the Herald committee picked a Hastings gjrl as lhe winner. She Is Miss Kathryn Clarke, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke. The Banner of June 28. 1822, says that Joe Whitlow, who was known here as "Joe. the Smiling Kid” has just graduated from the Loyola Medical College. Los Angeles. Cali­ fornia. He will be remembered here as the bright-faced, happy kid. who for a long time handled the Saturday Evening Post in Hastings. The Banner of July 18. 1822, tells an amusing experience the meter reader for the city water works had with a second ward woman. Some­ thing went wrong with the seat In her bathroom. She phoned a plumber to come up and fix it at once. Her door bell rang and she saw a man there, clad in w«k clothes She con­ cluded he was 4n«- plumber she had sent for, opened the door and told the man "Come in. IH show you where it is." She led him to the bathroom and. pointing to the seat, said: "Right there It is." He seemed quite abashed, and she Impatiently added *T tell you It’s right there." again pointing to the seat. The man said "I see It all right. But I carte ’j evM- knew or heard about. His , passing brought deep sorrow to 1 Hastings. Judge BUa E*tlMton-i annua! re-1 HsK Hound Lhe* two l*nd luk>t>rrs siebbina has compiled port as probata Judge. also as Jud*, capture the thin*, and all hl. labor lut ofBarrT county', of the Juvenile court, is .ummartted and investment are now wrecked. , served In the World on tbe first page of the Banner of1 But why did Al choose a. public lake * ’ *£5“ January n. 1« If « are thinking lo develop such a creature as a Fuh There are over nin^ hundred thst there were no Juvenile problem. Hound? Hound? We admit the possibility of —— -------------------->n the Hat „ ______ we aatnii wc puwmu., that there were no Juvenile problem. great profit if this particular var-1 The Banner of April 12 announces learn from Mrs. Eggleston that she iety of hound could actually catch. the death of Mrs. Clement Smith, had 177 minors brought into her other fish for Its owner. But why try She suffered an acute nean attack court,In 1831. for various kinds of to grow It in Gun lake, we ask.1 Monday and died soon after. She was Ttie Banner does not pretend to greatly loved and esteemed by lhe serious. Her experience points to lhe know the law that cbuld be applied people of this city. She was an fact that parental neglect is the in such a case, but we'll venture earnest Christian woman. She orprime cause of Juvenile delinquency the opinion that Al will never getganized the Hastings Women's club, I and was president of the Stale That same Banner slates .thst a cent of damages. Of course Charlie and Frank had' Federation of Women s Clubs. In Parmeila Jordan, who recently died at Middleville, had no heirs Under no use for, a fish hound, so they let her earlier years she was a school ln Woodland. Her passmg Michigan laws her estate will be­ the thing die a natural death. And *‘u ** mourned by n>«nXcome the property of lhe state of that's that .u ’ U „„ i The Barry County Rod and Gun Michigan. The Auditor General sent • ,Luther Burbank, the a rid s CJub formally organized Monday one of lhe employees in his depart­ ««lop.r of MwllW of wlU1 ment to Hastings to attend the hear­ pl.»U ... named .. president, ing. and he will probably be named rear In rbwln, enfleely ne. o.nn„ x im. as administrator. She left no will, kind, ot plant, and ahmb. say. the death of Dr O. W and has no relatives Such cases are that same Banner. In thia wonderful ,^w,. jean Harilngr physician, quite rare. The same issue reports that the ' physician. Thia year so tar marks good work of our fire department lady, who wm born and irew to (pa^n, of three noted Haatlnis and the help of our new LaFrance Ja^^tE two Mtddte-' 6un”.nC''"’"’‘ fire truck had kept losses by fire In Hastings In 1821 down to the ville boys, bosom friends, one 15. the j _ Banncr wav 17 ^v. very low figure of 83415.00. Such S’ hX,. eirtT’real Ctoud’. 'Xjgood results ought to mean reduction in a small town was too tame. Be-. ^ril li5l we«k Thursday, when in cost of fire insurance to our elti- sides that thev »“n'«i Jo BV°^ three inches of rain fell in sMm: a Ke^tTum 'm3S.dhm“X' Si hah hour. Bute Street -emed Utte The Nashville News of last week the Hanner Wood., state, that Sheriff Burd Is being last Saturday, and the other added; charged there with spending over what he had aa-d up. The, wen. u, • $400 00 in trying to find a Nuh- lhe depot then to buy ueheta t« SI, ,he nine duirleu ot mat somewhat embarrassing for both. ville man who recently mysteriously 'Hie lady of the house said to a disappeared, and was later found by mem me tXu Thrv^Mred» B"'n' 10 * “•n^un neighbor woman: " If another work­ lhe sheriffs oflicers. Investigation man comes to my house. I’m going to disclosed the fact, that the actual ask him what he wants before I amount spent by that officer for ’c^XbuX moen-i h".'^il^ point to a job I think he came to that purpose was only 825.00 The Banner of Feb. 8 announces <iidnThkn0wtuSh«c‘hto8Bl° w^thev' thc voteri there t0 Uvor * t0WnshlP The Banner of July 26 explains the very- welcome news that lhe hiit LandeTed ^rmin^ A noH^eman : ‘ch001 ,or he had “en l,s ■dv»n- that lhe court action, obtained by Michigan Central will soon start Just wandered around. A policeman the Gurj Lake Association to raise work on a new passenger depot here. noticed them, and stopped the kids. _Z_______________________________ That same paper reports that and began asking them a lot of______________ ___________________ Charley Kerr and Frank Horton questions about their homes, parenu. | bT&SSHS&fiSRIS&fiSI went to the former’s Cun lake cot­ etc. Then he took them to the police tage. put on their skates, and soon headquarters He phoned Sheriff | !■ cut 50 holes In the ice around Hast­ Burd. The latter wa* soon In Chicago M ■! ings Point. They set nnd baited 50 and brought lhe boys home to MIU lines and hooks. Next day they Middleville. P:;>b»Mv they found skated lo the 50 places and pulled their town and homes lo jk.jd might, in lhe lines. FUrty nine had nothing good. They did not have money at all. They were puxxladover their e.icugh to get far from Chicago and were lucky to have a policeman the lake from Al Bessmers cottage. gather them in and help them out And did they get something? They of their difficulty. Possibly they will surely did find something to write not care so much for a big city herehome about. It was over a foot long, The Banner of March 7. 1922.1 had a head and tall resembling a fish. But the astonishing thing wa. states that under the leadership of that it had four short legs, each the Rev. A. F. Way. and backed by. leg equipped with paws like a dog. their splendid Ladies' Aid. lhe Meth- ■ When Al Bessraer heard about thl» odists have paid khe balance due on' he was very angry and threatened their church and parsonage. Tbe J Charley and Frank with law suits. Ladies* Aid of that church ha». In 11 It seems from what we can learn the past 12 years raised over 820.000 that Al has chosen lhe water on Our. lake in front of his collage to props- pay interest on the church debt I, The fart that Col Gladeon Barnes* designed to catch fish. It is called ; made such a great record in devising | a “Fish Hound" And now. just as new weapon.* and swifter means off he has succeeded in evolving this carrying them was no doubt the the water level of Cun lake perma­ nently U an entirely new legal pro­ cedure in thia stale. It u successful In accomplishing that result, li will no doubt be used to hold the higher level and will benefit re­ sorters on such lakes. The Banner of July 26. 1922 con­ tains a picture which the people of this county had never seen previ­ ously. It was a picture of a young attorney who had purchased the isw library and business of lhe late Thos. Sullivan. His name was Kim Sigler. He built up a bi glegal clien­ tele here, and practiced in m»ny courts and In the supreme court. He now lives tn Lansing, and is still in active practice. . The' Banner ot September 27, 1922. has an amusing story about Dr Samuel Dickie's visit to Hastings one day last week. He was super­ intendent of our schools from Sept. 1. 1872 to July 1. 1877. and organised Hastings' first 12 grade school. He went from here lo Albion college, when he was mathematics teacher. president of Albion college. He re­ tired la*t year, but was given charge of lhe college endowment fund. He street a man ne rememoerru well; for he was a member of the schoo. Some of our older In- Elton that Mrs. Gilbert Todd, of Hastings successful. i will remember Jesse cl’°n JYlCUnGtl township. wS" looking toward the habitants I road in front of her home last IMaurer, who resided here for several ~ “ Saturday. It was a lucky look. She ;years, leaving in lhe 1880's for North saw a car stop in the roadway, and Dakota. He was Mra. Peterson’s a young fellow got out of It and :father. Her husband and father both Elton "F. McGhan. 32. Route 6, Sas man picked up one of her fat ducks and <■U.d a tiA Hastings, has been appointed a rural caroled It into the car headed toward mall carrier out of Woodland effec Hastings. She phoned a woman <Ohio and this state In her car, and live January 1, Postmaster Ro friend, living near town, telling her will soon start for her home. Don't Hubbard has announced. McGhat what had happened, described the worry any about her. If you knew has been a Hastings city carrier car. and asked the friend to get lhe her. you know she will make the long since Miy IS. 1944. ■ number of that car. She did and drive readily. She does what she phoned it to Mrs. Todd. The latter undertakes. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and called Sheriff Burd, told the whole story to him. snd asked him to catch Sunday guests of Coach and Mrs. Mrs. Harry. M. Babcock and Mr. the twa young thieves. He found . “Jock” Clarey were Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Arthur Dryer, of Battle them and their car at a rooming Richard Cancannon. of Battle Creek. ’ Creek. ■ house, arrested them and lodged them in Jail. They admitted taking the duck, which they said got away from them. Burd didn’t believe that yarn, and made a second visit to the boarding house. Saw no duck, but wanted to be sure, so he waited. He heard the "QuackI Quackr coming! from an overturned wash tub. Soon | he confronted' the two chaps with lhe stolen duck. They were taken before Justice Selden, admitted the charges against them. Each paid 810 fine and costs, and had to stay 10 days in jail. One was from Belding, the other declined lo mention his home town. 'The Banner ot Nov. 8. 1922. re­ ports that over 2100 hunting licenses have been issued in this county this fall. The Banner of Nov. 22. 1822 men­ tions the fset that for the 18th con­ secutive term. P. T. Colgrove. of this city, has been elected president of the Michigan Good Road Associ­ ation. The people of this stale, who are Interested In Improving the high­ ways. owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Colgrove for wnat he his accom­ plished to "help pull Michlgaq out of thq mud." Named Rural Mail Carrier at Woodland He felt quite sure the man would not recall him for he had not seen him In nearly 50 year*. Dr. Dickie stepped up to the man saying: "I am a stranger here, and need some help; I want to see R J. Grant." "You can’t see him. He's been dead for thirty year*.” Tlte visitor added: "O. D. Spaulding is another man I with to call on." "I guess you won t see him either. He's been dead for several years." Then Dickie added "I need a shave. I have Heard that John Hessmer is a good batbet. Can you direct me to lenlion to the following new officers: his shop?" "Say.” said the Hastings Chas. A. Parker, of Thornapple, be­ man. "who lit h—I are you. a*klns comes county sherilf succeeding for men that/have all been dead for Waiter Burd. Kim Sigler is lhe new years?" Tha Hastings visitor said: prosecuting attorney. Alvin Smelker "I am Samuel Dickie and you art of Irving is the new county treasurer. Robert Dawson. I taught school here The Banner of Dec. 27. 1822: Mrs. from 1872 to lhe summer of 1877 and -Fannie -__ ___________ Peterson,___________ of Barnes.____ county. you were a member of the school North Dakota, is visiting Mr. and board." Both had a good laugh and Mrs. P. A. Sheldon, of this city. Mrs. I were smiling when they parted. Peterson owns and manages a 400 Banner of Oct 11. 1922 reports* acre farm in that county, and is! BEST WISHES TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS IIIGHIAND MIRV AFTER-CHRISTMAS 8S Odd Lots and Broken Sizes Must Go - "SAVINGS" OUR 13 th Month Sale Can SAVE YOU Money. Come In And See For Yourself. Take Advantage - SENSATIONAL SAVINGS Genuine NYLON Boots Slightly Irregular Guaranteed waterproof FOR THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Lovely Plush Chows, Leather Opera Slippers & Many Others C64D CUS WINGEIER And STAFF NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS "SAVINGS" Here's A Chance To Make Your Christmas Money Go Twice As Far. Don't Miss It CHILDREN S SLIPPERS A Beautiful Array Of Misses Satin Wedgies, Felt Cowboy Boots. Just The Styles The Kiddies Love. NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS �tMcGhan , red Rural Mail ier at Woodland The Hastings Banner i F. McGhan. 33. Route S. *3. has been appointed a rural rd has announced. McOhat •eh a HaaUngji city carrier 15. 1M4' (r». Arthur Dryer, of Battle -s” ■istmas ALL OUR STOMERS DAIRY NINETY-SEVENTH rut HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. I»52 SECTION TWO—TACIS �Borryvill. Granted Year’s Leave Hav. Yul. Forty John Scott Everton, president of Kalamazoo college, was granted one year’s leave of absence beginning February 1, to accept appointment a* a nprteanUtiva of the Ford Rabies Season Nears; Advise Dog Vaccinatii Peak Seaton it Lata Winter, Early Spring; A BIO READ SOMETIME* MWM A SMALL Ml HD High Production . R. P. Locke. Hickory Oom***. R»» 13JT3 pounds Of milk an<eM pounds al butterfat into tea oottnUTa bread* At Work on New daily for a 10-month period. Tha sire of “ramie" U Lockshore Swan’s Crusader. One son and 15 daughters ol tw» buu ,u*tedUn the Pqformanco Register of The American Guernsey Cattle club. Plan to lighten Btry. B. Hte Arad FA. BN. C.C. A.M Arad Divteteo Fwt Koo* Ky. . Driver license Exams Drafted Name Bob Boykin Head of Tourist And Resort Group We’re awfully proud of our busi­ ness but we try not to have a big head over it. Why not shop ।with us; we carry big and small items to suit your choice. MOBIL GAS & OILS ANT1-FRUZE Friendly Service from the peak of 45 reported cases in 1*47, prior to the adoption of compulsory vaccination of dogs, to only eight cases in the past five Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Gus Wlngeier on Christmas will ba Mr. and Mra. Gordon Rosa and family of Grand Rapids; Miss Ella -Ross. Ionia; Mt. and Mrs. Harry Neaman and family, of Lansing, and ftev. H. H. Harris, of Wayland. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs L. K. Barnett are her sister. Mrs. Funeral service* for Mr* George Edwin Ordldge. of Iron Mountain, Thomas. who died at a Hasting* and Miss Barbara Dickoff. of Lan­ • nursing home Saturday evening, sing. public safety groups and others who were held at 1:M pm. Tuesday at have a primary concern in the prob­ th* Henion-Smiih Funeral home at lem. It is hoped to hold Ihh meeting lhe latter part of January. The pro­ posal. with such modifications a* bwtel. was la tbe BaM ceaaamay be made at that lime, will then be ready lo place In effect Mr* Thomas was born March 14. KLrarst syts^ The office of the Secretary of, State and the State Police have had this under study for a loot Original price slashed: SIX ROOM, frame home, two baths, one tiled, chorming interior, downstairs and stairway carpeted. 1.5 x 16 screened in rear porch, modem kitchen, qos heat, a Lealth of shrubbery, priced at-------------- >12,500.00 Funeral Services For Mrs. Thomas Held on Tuesday That the method Is effective is demonstrated in those counties which require such annual vacci­ nation. In Kalamaaoo county, rabies in animals reached a peak in 1047 matlcally, with only two caies be­ ing reported in 1*4® ahd only one other case being reported tn the past, four year*, this one in a dog that had not been vaccinated. In Washtenaw county an average of 35 confirmed cases of rabies tn animals was reported yearly from IMO to 1M8. when the county odopted a compulsory vaccination resolution. At one time 150 people James A. Shovan. U. son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Shovan. 730 E. South stroM. is completing his AF basic airmen Indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Bas*. Lack­ land. situated near San Antonio, Texas, la th* world’* largest air “and have prepared an examina­ tion which we think will better fit today's needs and requirements. We ivave not believed present pro­ cedures entirely satisfactory and therefore have endeavored to come up with something' that will put much safer drivers on tbe road." mood. She was married to Mr. Thomas about seven yean ago and lived tn Hickory Corner* She is survived by her husband; a daughter. Mr* Harley (MaUtoi Hill, of ‘Bodford; three eon* Leon­ ard. of Bedford; Victor and Denver, of Battle Creek; one granddaughter and one great granddaughter; three sister*. Mr* Fred (Myrtle) Curtis, of Marcellus; Mr* Mary Kirby- and Mr* Marjorie Crabtree, ef Mgodon; six brother*. Forrest. Kirby, of Stur­ gis; William Richmond.of Australia; Weatey. Chari** Vteter and Arthur Richmond, all of Kalamazoo; sev­ eral nephews and niece* . Oakland county, which has had a high Incidence of rabies each year Mrs. a B. d for the past five year*, adopted will spend Chi county-wide vaccination thia year. Mr. and Mr* Macomb county adopted county­ wide vaccination in July 1M0 and shows a drop in reported cases from M in 1050 to four in 1051 and none so far this year. While there has been only one Six cars were damaged on WedJ human death from rabies in the nesday of last week and one driver State since 104*. the State Health fined for reckless driving. department reports that approxi­ mately 1.000 persons each year are given anll-rrbles treatment as lhe result of being bitten by animals suspected of having the disease. Rabies b sure death once th* symp­ tom* appear. , Anti-rabie* treatment Involve* a 6 Cars Damaged In 3 Mishaps On N. Broadway THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE - "IMPOISIBLE” PROBLEM OF INTEMFEJUN8 DOORS NOLCOMR 1 HQMI 4 Battle Creek. * weekend, with Valentine. NEWTON LUMBER CO KENNETH HOFFMAN WANT to BUY? TRY th. WANT COLUMN Undersheriff Clayton Matson said Blough, about noon, was driving south and attempted to pas* an­ other car on a hill when he crashed holding treatment. The time re­ quired for the virus to reach the brain and for symptoms lo appear varies considerably, depending upon the location of the Bite. For bites above the shoulders, around the head and face, anti-rabies treat­ non C. Pontius, M Route 1. Free­ ment must be started immediately. port. was driving south, tt was very la Um case •( bite* below the ioggy. The two car* met on a nar­ row bridge and lhe drivers thought they had room to pass. They didn’t. Damage lo each car was estimated While rabies is a disease of all warm-blooded animals, in Michi­ gan it U spread to human* al­ ma* entirely by tbe bite of in­ fected dogs. County-wide vaccina­ tion of dog*, plus a program to im­ pound and destroy “strays" would result In virtually complete control Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dun­ can and family, of Bellevue, are spending Christmas Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Flslver in Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Fisher will be Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Duncan. Real Estate CASCADDEN'S The Hastings City Bank �» Tl T ..vr- Middleville Comes From Behind to Nip Byron Center Hastings High HILITES Middleville came from behind Friday night to rack up a neces­ sary 53-43 victory over Byron Cen­ ter In a Bar - Ken - All conference clash as Hopkins was earning a ue , , fur first place with Caledon!* by winning a thrilling 39-34 decision from Coach T. K. Auwater's Scot- Students of Mrs. Foster* U. S. history classes are starting the study of the period in history which deate with the 1950*. , , Goveminent classes under the di­ rection of Mra. Foster will start lhe study ol civil rights after lhe holi­ daya nipped Wayland. M-51. Coach Bill Hanson's Miu Humphrey reports that Homemaking I. sections I and II. have finished their Christmas pro­ jects. Members of Mr. Hoke'j history class have completed the study of lhe Renaissance in Europe. Next on their agenda te the study of modern Europe. Those tn Mr. Hoke's drawing classes have completed the study of sectional gears and are now starting cams and gears. Mr. Reinhardt's, government class te beginning the study of old age pensions and other social legislation. The economics class te starting lhe study of Investments. The assembly that was held 5th and Sth hours on December 19th was accepted very nicely, w Boys from Mr. Knopf's agriculture classes Were selling trees in back of the school. Laughlin scoring 11 point Hchaffter »dded IS. K THE NATIVITY te re-enacted by members ot United Nations farces In Korea and Korean civilians in front of an ancient B-iddhlst temple. Front row. left to right: Cpl. Charlea L. Baumgartner. U8MC, South Bend. Ind.; Pvt. SuraJ ParsAd. Pindl. India; Army Nurse (1st U > Mary A. Daly. Drexel H1U. Penna.; one-year-old Margarite Loe. UUongbu. Korea (held by Lt. Daly»; Cpl. Frank Waalten. Tulbury. Bhteln-on-Treht, England; Cpl. Donald J. Fitter, Lexington. Ky. Rear row: Pfc. Pak Chin Hong. UUongbu. Korea; Cpl Charles P. Conway. Jamaci* Plain. Mass ; Sgt. Jean Bourdeau. Riviere au Loup. CanadC #9-year-old Yuo Chin Chur. Pochon, Korea; Lee Ok Sun. Margarita'a mother. UUongbu. Korea; WO-2 Geoff L. Brtesea. Sidney. Australia. R BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Trojans third period the Middleville lads pumped In 30 points to’ltart lhe final chapter with a three - point advantage. ' Ken Brog led th* T-K chaps with 22 points and Phil Kos ten scored 17. Pete McLenllhan tallied seven. Doug Bedford six end Ken Schondelmyer one. A pep meeting and a snake dance study hall and had a good time with were held Tuesday noon in lhe round. square and fast dancing. school. At lhe pep meeting Tuesday lhe Christmas vacation started De­ star player of the basketball Mam cember 19. schools will reopen Jan­ was announced and lhe Students got Into the spirit for the game that uary 5. night with Ionia. ■■Mistletoe Date" was held Satur­ day night after the game in the Miss Robson's sophomore English gym. It was sponsored by the cheer­ classes studied plurals and posses­ leaders sive* last week, and the English lit­ erature classes studied essays. Members of Mr. Oles’ biology classes had a matching test on Members of Mias Britten's Ameri­ words and their definitions They can literature class will start Twen­ tieth Century writers beginning with Stephen Crane after the holidays Her literature V class will begin an Miss Frasier reports that her girl essay writing unit. ym classes voted on what thev Last Friday the speech k- choir BAMion WAirr it»«. M Insaected Your Enjoyment ScotUea in thr third. Jim Curry led Martin to Ils win over Wayland with "• points. Dale Ooorhouse got IB and Frank 8uhusky 13 for Wayland. Tuesday night Middleville was host to Delton. ! Hickory Corners Posts 3rd Win HIGHLAND DAIRY Hostings, Mich. Phone 2651 Income Tax St. Johns Wins WH€F Outscoring Galesburg in the last TT me^TO'ROVE Over Belding to | three quarters, lhe Kellogg Hornets Record Books , from Hickory Corners won their Tie for Lend I fourth game in three outings in Johns moved into a tii for 1962 by a 50-43 count. Available in Area firstSt. place Coach Chock Em** Galesburg in lhe West Central con­ ,Farm utland Mr. Clarey’s gym classes are hav­ southwest ing speed and push-up tests. They Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Williams, of are also Joining with thr girl class­ Burlington, were Thursday dinner es and learning to dance. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Turkal's health classes are Harry Dunn. * Mrs. Nellie Cappon studying the bacteria and diseases and son. Dole, and daughter, Mrs. carried by Insects. Hl* civics classes Ilean Beeber, were Thursday callers are studying the different cabinet at Mrs. Llbble Douglas*. * Mr and members and their specific service Mrs.' Robert Wilcox and family werfc Sunday visitors of her mother. * In the government. Hubert Schrier te home from MSC Mr. Vanderbrook's geometry for the Christmas vacation. * Mr. classes are studying circles. They and Mrs. Herold Hall entertained at are also studying tangents to circles. a family Christmas dinner Sunday. * Diane Timm has been out of Mr. Hine te enacting a new Idea school a few days this week. * Don­ in separate sections two days a na Case, of East Lansing, spent the week. The band as a whole practices weekend at lhe home-of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs. the other three days. Bud HlUlker and family were Sun­ Thursday. December 11, a repre­ day dinner guests of their grand­ sentative from the Purity Cylinder mother. Mrs. Llbble Douglass. * Mrs Re­ Oas company gave a demonstration Mrs Roy Oaks called to Mr. Hulbert's machine shop boys sells Burghduff, ot Hastings. Thurs­ on acetyline. welding and braxlng. day. * We are sorry to report Mrs. He explained the aafety devices and Oeorge Havens Is 1)1 at the home of told the hourly wages for beginner her son and daughter In law. Mr. and for those who have had ex­ and Mrs. Erwin Havens. * Mr. and perience and the advantages of Mrs. Robert Wilcox attended a taking up this type of work. lodge Friday. * Hslry Dunn attend­ Mr. Damson's U. 8. history stu­ ed lhe Farm Bureau annual meet­ dents are beginning the period of ing al East Lansing Wednesday. * Manifest Destiny while’ hte world Mr. and Mrs Herold Hall and history students sre beginning the family spent Sunday. Dec. 14. In Charlotte,- the guests of Mr. and study ot the British Empire. Mrs. Kenneth Hall. They also visited Council groups met Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Ernest Powers. * Mrs. Lauren Edxer and family and Mr. whether the Fortnight could be sold and Mrs. Roy Oaks visited Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. to students each month or not. Mra Frank Becker left am* Detroit where she will speni holidays with her son and his The new Michigan Farm Income ference with Greenville and Has­ Tax record book te now available al tings Friday night by winning a the Delton Stele. Hastings City and 55-46 victory over Belding. Hastings National banks. Agricul­ tural Agent Arthur Steeby report* Prepared by experts, the book "te designed especially to keep a rec­ ord of lhe farm business for in­ come tex purposes." Steeby added. "It may be used by farmers filing on either lhe cash or accrual basis Headings to columns are set up to correspond to those in federal in­ come tax form 1040F. “With this book there te no prob­ lem of sorting items to make them fit lhe Income-tax form," Steeby said. "The summary In this book te a duplicate of the form on which fanners file their Income tax re­ turns. The figures entered In the summary may be copied directly to the form 1040F which is included with tbe report to the Collector of Internal Revenue.*' Steeby contin­ ued. la addition to being a Mg help motion which will help farmer* in A page te provided for a net worth statement and another for making an analyst* of lhe farm business. Such information will help farmers determine whether they are getting ahead financially. Steeby said. Charlotte Posts Oriole Record in Beating Ledgers The Charlotte Orioles, under Coach Ken Lane, smashed their school scoring record in whipping Orand Ledge. 70-44. Friday night Eleven Oriole* participated in the clash. Charlotte te still playing withUj -M.l. MUCChristmas and decided on dancing snd chorus presented a Christmas lined from a football injury. It was against Grand Ledge last February So they Invited boys down from the program for the students that Hastings High racked a new school record in downing the Led­ gers. 41-45, as Lynn Beadle poured in 50 points for a new Saxon indi­ vidual scoring mark. lUt this season. |«d ol tha Center Dick Thompson scored IS and 42-31 at lhe end of the third points for Kellogg end Jack Fleming period. Doug Knight, Dale Knight's got 14. The work of thia pair gave brother, scored 31 points* For the Coach Walt Wlteon hte third win. Galeaburg won lhe preliminary. winners. Don Feuresteln scored 14 Greenville romped lo BANNER WANT ADVB. FAY Friday night Bill ABinder with IS pointe and Jim Hlout with 14 Ionia scored a 50-41 victory over Alma last week, the third West Central team to whip the Panthers this season. English Rolls Into Recreation 2 Lead English service rolled a clean sweep over McKee service Wednes­ day night and Pet Milk anaggled three points from The Banner keglers to shove that bunch down Into second place a* 'English look over lhe top rung In Recreation No. 2. , George Swanson pasted a nice 200-534 for the evening's series hon­ ors. while Ray Hotchkiss came* through with 206-525 and L. Foster with 504. The standings: English 35, The Banner 33. Pet Milk >1, Angelo's 29. Blue Ribbon dairy 21 and McKee's Nashville Alumni Wallop Olivet Nashville Alumni handed the OU vet Alumni an 42-41 trouncing on the Nashville court Monday night The Nashville Alumni team plana on playing Dimondale sometime In January ouuirv konomy OHVOUR CROCERS. WINDOW! Each of us tends to each of you —and especially lo every girl and boy — a great big MERRY CHRISTMAS'. ^GRAY’S MOVING k TRUCKING LOCAL A LONG OliTAKI I NOfllH AUt»l< *N VAN i INI b �TMM UMTOUX WU rttUWT, P*CP<M> IK It Spartan Rally in 4th Snaps Saxon Victory String Lakeview Pours In 22 Tallies in Final to Win, 57-51 Basketball Roundup BS8UI.T8 LAST WKSg ’873:2.'. » HtuUngl' AdraaUgn r*df, « S/m. & Gold • Offwr FMt Apart Mace Thomas' Court House Ser­ vice basketball team, which won ill cn- Hastings High's basketball team urday night In the high school gym. Herb Hestedy. of Woodland, note Saturday night when the Saxa 57-51 decision to lhe Young Saxons Nip Little Spartans For Second Win In that Uli. Hastings went into the final period with a 35-32 lead and watched the visitors pop In 14 Hastings High's Junior Vai>lty pointy to Win. 46-38. Hastings scored three tallies in that past quarter a basketbaU team came from behind Saturday night to overcome a fiveBut unlike last year. Hsiungs will point deficit and go on to win a coveted victory over the Battle Creek counts. In the 1951-52 season the Lakeview reserves. 36-32 Last season Laxeview* little Saxons want lo Lakeview and eked out a 60-57 overtime decision to Turkal's younpters both time* the gain a split. Saturday night Hastings started the fourth quarter with a 41-35 mar­ gin and then Coach Lewis Lang's attack fell apart. Lakeview poured in 10 points be­ fore Hastings managed to score a bucket. Hastings then took a fourpoint lead which should have in­ sured a victory but the Saxons tossed poor shooting, etc, plus fouls and LakevUw went on to win going Lakeview pumped in J2 points in lhe final quarter—10 via lire fret throw line—lo outscore the Saxons by an even dosen tallies in that Halting* outscored the visitor* Hastings' attack was handicapped early when Stan Snyder drew three fouls in lhe first period.' Tough luck shooting also kept the local's score down as shot after shot rimmed the hoop only to drop lhe wrong way. Pal Gallagher played a fine floor game but never took a shot as he passed oft nicely and Jack Chad­ wick's iharp eye kept the Saxons in the game at crucial periods. Elongated Gary Shlrkcy was high far Lhe Saxon* with 14 points—madp in lhe first three quarters. ' It was an uphill battle all the way for the smaller Baxons. who trailed 7-3 at the end of the first period but then caught fire In the second to post a four-point. 18-14. bulge by intermission. In the third stanza the Spartans poured in 16 points lo Hastings' seven to grab the five-point advan­ tage. down and meticulously whit lied down and tnelisulously whittled annually In American coin. John Is believed tii* first football player in The conservation department listsi a major school to win a Rhodas 13 > species of evergreen uaed as' scholarship since Byron "Whlzzer' rwhlte in lhe 1930>. John hails from Christmas trees, and all are suited Lapeer. To quote Coach "Jock" to jrowlh in Michigan. However. Clarey. the best students make the best athletes . . . lam quantities. In approximate order of popularity, these are the lemoon of last week In the W One thing many of us forget when balsam fir, white spruce, Norway wo axe watching our high school leading Credit Bureau keglera who spruce, black spnice. Douglas fir. athletes perform is that they arc split points with Peg's Beauty bar. Colorado blue spruce. Scotch < Scots' young men, giving out with all pine, red pine. Austrian pine, white they've got and can’t be expected to Angelo's and Rockhill A Kinney pine. Jack pine, eastern hemlock and give a polished exbibiUon every time aiso spilt. Barr Tire Rolls Thomas Cagers Slam to Move Up Host Kazoo Team In Women’s Loop Barr Tire shop rolled a grai After Winning Pair slam over Gardner* Wednesday a Vanda Keefer rolled the. only good series, a 513. Florence Weyerman posted 456. Gretch Radford 424, Edythe Oroal 404. Ann Evans 406. June Bener and Betty Heeter also 56-51 thrilling win over Ful- Walldorf! 444. Edna Dunn 403 and Thelma Barr 408. Against Hall drug. Bob Smith and The standings: Credit Bureau Dave Steinke each rolled in eight pointe. Ed Bush got six and Jim 26. Angelo's 29-27. Rockhill A Kin­ Adams. Jim Myers. Dick Bryan* ney 214-344 And Gardner's 14-42. and Bob Bradford each racked four pointe. Owen Thomas got two. Bush and Myers tallied nine nine points against their Kalama­ zoo opponent, trailing Hesterly by three. Steinke picked up eight 'pointe. Smith seven. Bradford five. Bryans four and Owen ThonuB two. Jock Lozo Burns Lanes for 637 to Lead Rec. Keglers Mill Rolls Sweep To Hike Margin In Bliss Circuit Despite offering a 139 spot. the — Mill department crew increased its margin in the E W. Bliss bowling league Friday by'taking all three games from Drill as the Office lads dropped a pair to the Foundry eliminated it and then jumped which climbed into third place Engineering dropped a pair to Scoring- was well divided for lhe Side Floor, Accounting drubbed locals. Dick Kelley nnd Dave Vender Repair Engineering and the Bib—whose floog game is outstandingeach scored nine points. Everett Bitester*. Couch picked up eight. Bob Ward Honora for the night went to Er­ five, Mike Derry three and Gordon nie Bertotti who rolled 135-225-217— Williams one. 577. Pete Lublenleckl posted Ml-526. The summary: Bob Shannon 500 and Jenkins 503. The standings: Mill 334-144. Of­ Oru>*«t. Jl fice 28-20. Foundry 264-314. Engi­ neers 26-22. Blissetts 25-23, Side Floor 244-334. Lathe 24-24. Drill 23-25. Accounting 22-26. Industrial Engineering 18 - 20 and Blissters Nineteen members of the national championship 1952 Michigan State football team, many of them first stringers and three of them All­ Americans. have completed college play and will be missing from the 1953 team. Recreation league keglera. who will have a holiday from the lan*■ until January 7. completed matches for 1952 Wednesday with the Strand crew starting second-half play with a grand slam over Peterson's Motor sales. and Middleville 13 State Specie* This kolm got a big charge out of Coach Arden Detert'a explanation over the airwavek on the defeat of hte Kalamazoo Slate High charges at the hand* of the Hastings Saxon* Dec. 13 . . . "They might have been tired.'' lhe mentor explained but said he wasn't offering any alible*. State High had won a game the night before. Playing games on suecesslve night* shouldn't handicap the avhurt Bob Lambert got over the 600 hump with a 242 solo game for a 613. The State High menlqg didn't suggest that Coach Lang's speed­ sters made up a pretty good ball dub. Playing on successive nights tn tournaments doesn't seem to slow up good ball dubs. Michigan Slate's John Wilson, three-year football regular, has won one of the most coveted of all Churchill 2M-541. Nor ria 529. scholastic honor*, a Rhodes scholar­ ship. The scholarship entitles him to a minimum of two or perhaps three years of study at Oxford Uni­ Les Hawthorne 5H. The standings: Strand 3-0. Piston versity. England, carrying a stipend of 500 pounds a yeAf—roughly 82.000 Ring and VFW 2-1. Ice A Fuel and Sports Bar 1-2 and Peterson's 0-3. Johnny Wilson, a three-year reg­ ular In Michigan State's defensive backfield and now i<JRhadc* schol­ arship winner. i* beneved to be the first major college gridder to win one of the covoted scholarships since Byron "Whlzzer" White, of Colorado, tn the 1930'.*. foa ro rra FT rr t? HASTINGS Record Close Tilths In Junior-Senior Basketball Wheel real clever Christmas kolm. In the form of a letter to Banta, asking the old boy lo bring coaches, athletes and all the other sportsmen In thia to think of lhe Idea of Santa as reflecting the blessings heaped on us by the Top Official Who always calls them as they are ... */ ANTI FREEZE 69c «*Typ«-N Contains Anti-Rust PrwYORtativa Low cost all wtather protection FauL stricken with that scourge The following editorial was clipped •OB & WOODY'S from the Cheboygan Observer: Hastings High football and baakrtTAXES AND THE GYM The winters are quite different in Cheboygan now from what they were Just three years ago. and our new Cheboygan High School gym recuperate . . . If the reason. Now that we are mak­ To everyone, lhe Armchair Athlete ing our annual payment through wishes all the blessings of thia Joyful BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY taxes on cost cf constructing the season. gym. it is timely to note that Che­ boygan is being well repaid on Ite Investment. , Cheboygan wanted basketball back, and the gym has given ire that. Prom being only city of our size in the state that did not have AT a place for basketball we have be­ come one of the basketball centers of the North, with two or three good games here every week, with another reclonal tournament for this coming March. Those who wanted basket­ IN DILTQN — ON M-43 ball entertainment have abundantly realized their wish. And while we are making our tax installment on the gym. let it be said that our gym is one of the ven­ best. Our gym is among the many things tn Cheboygan of which we Fram 9:30 P.M. h> 4:00 A.M. K-B SUPPLY Spend New Year's Eve THE DELTON CAFE HaaUng* td whip a good Rturgia team. 54Ice A Fuel dropped two despite Jack Loro's blistering the alleys with dandy games of 193-230-214 for a terrific S37. Logo's accumulation put him In the top spot for three games , ^c've always wanted to write a they.takp the field or the floor. It is easy to secopd guess the players, the coach and the officials. It Is not so easy to do the job ourselves. Armchair Athlete hasn't home craft* an4 industrial crafts, a social center, convention auditorium, and music hall. AU this rolled up in one. DANCING Michigan High School Athletic As­ sociation ha* held state tournament games here for the past two years, and district Class D tournament here last year, and has Just .desig­ nated Cheboygan for a tournament for Classes C and D next spring certainly speaks for itself. Thanks to a good Cheboygan school board, the gym is much more than a basketball hall. It is a center of a physical education program for hundreds of boys and girls, from little lots up. but it is more than that. It is a place for education ini Music by The Vagabonds TABLES NOW BEING RESERVED RHONE DELTON — 9I« Chicken — Steaks Sea Food Ford Trudts RUN FOR PENNIES! &PROOF Ford Truck* LAST LONGER! thing lotMt rigiitrofion data on 8,069,000 Irvcki, Rfe Inmronce AxpeHi prove Ford Truck* lad long er I offara choice of three whtelbae* length*, Monday night of last week the Fink* rolled over lhe Spark Plug*. 48-11; the Collegians drubbed the Booys. 41-15: the Rim Runners nip­ ped the Hot Shots. 19-10. and the Olympian* edged the Slop Shots. Michigan State won national championships in both Its fall sports— football and cross country— during 1963 *" OUr Economy Run book? Serehow Leading the Colieglans lo their win was Carl Wespinter who swished in 16 buckets. Don Couch got 10 and Bob Davis nine. Al and Joe Home football attendance at Shaver teamed up for six points Michigan State in 1862 hit an all­ each lo top the Rim Runners in time record high of 226.856. for an their win over the Hot Shots. AU-new 101-h.j BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY . ___ ... sjx one engirres, has alwt'^SrCnJiM- ford Choice ot three wlieel- many equip* npOOr ‘ lalo U*1 Mt Ikx «*••»«10 “ 14 Shi 106 It S Rice te exteed warm aad friendly greetiegi . may your holiday celebration be h.p. FORD TRUCKING COSIS LESS W«te*l trodo-in •Uawanca* In .. . FORD TRUCKS LAST LONOtRI Using Mfotf ragiitrntion dote on 8,069,000 truck*, v» a > Illa InuaeMC* axoart* move Ford Trucks Iasi loaaerl . Idled with much gaiety and hqppinew Th Hastings lumber & Coal Company LAWRENCE Appliance Stare PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St Phoi" 2121 Hastings �PHONFS 2I5S 4 2693 ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOM 428 JEFFERSON ST Pennock Passes American Board Barry Sheriff Attends State Police School Bart VanDerKolk. radiologist ser­ vlet Pennock, hospital, me Allegan Health center and lhe William Crispe hospital at Plainwell, last week recaivtd word he had passed his exams before the. American Board of Radiology. ] . . Ctarwce W. Donovan. Barry county's new sheriff, last week was among a doaen other Michigan sheriffs who attended the biennial special school for sheriffs held at the State Police headquarters at Bast Larjing. yean following elections. Discussions covering various phases of a aheriff'a duties were conducted by municipal, county, state and federal officials Several VanDerKolk, who spent thrjee years In the Cook County hospital. Chicago, tn radiology, lias been serving Pennock hospital since July. He resides at Hopkins. I Pennock Hospital"] MIDDUVIUI ADMITTANCES HASTINGS MICH. Grand Raplda Saturday. Dec. 13, for Mra. Gertrude Parkhurst, widow of Dr. Lincoln Parkhurst, formerly of this village. She Is -survived by a daughter Grace at home at 246 La­ Grave Ave.. Orand Rapids, and two nieces, Mra. Nellie Smith, of Has- Among the Sick ' Mrs. Coma Schondelmayi specialist in Grand Rapids last week, because of an eye injury from a cinder that nicked the eye ball. * Friends of Clarence Steeby are glad to know he Is home at his residence 33 Rosemary St., Grand Rapids. *foliowing three weeks In Blodgett hospital. * Frank Prlndle. Mrs. Ora Davis. Rev. George Cur­ tis are al) Improved from recent Hiner*. Mrs. Max Lynd was a recent HAPPY HOLIDAY! Kaechele Furnace Service BLOOD FOR THE WOUNDED—A wounded soldier received blood plasma Just a few yards from where he waa hurt In Korea. The plasma could weU have been the result of a Barry county Red Crees blood clinic. Army Medical Corp* men have reduced the death rale among wounded who reach medical care to * ' ' to lhe 43 percent In World War II and 8 pci That fact alone should make every person able to give blood eager ."Li .’"t"’"; . » tiuprl »Sn M> Betty Middleville Phone 4 Thurs., Fri„ Sal., Dec. 25 - 26 - 27 Double Feature MONKEY BUSINESS Strange World' THRILLS AND VIEWS NEVER FILMED BEFORE CHRISTMAS NITE SOME ADULT TICKET HOLDER WILL RECEIVE $25.00 Cadillac — Pontiac The Happ) Hobda) Season. Congratulations from Middleville The teachers of T-K school had a nice faculty parly Wednesday night — and this week are busy doing the last minute things be­ fore vacation begins Wednesday af­ ternoon. School resumes January 5. Mrs. E. C. Christiansen oixned irfr home to a large group of neigh­ bors and friends lo honor Mr. and Mis Robert Brogan with a belated wedding shower. Robert has finished ARCADE THEATRE Reahm Mntor Sales )/ Christmas Haven. 103 E. High, Mary Ellen (Joseph) Lewis. 525 W. Apple. E. V, Pratt. Rl. Rosa Lee (Charles' King. HENDIRJHOT - McOMBIR Aged Resident Breaks Hip Mrs. Mattle Jxetka had rhe mis­ fortune to fill In her home Friday afternoon and break her hip. She was removed by Beeler ambulance to Pennock hospital and later this week it. Is planned to Insert a pin We are very sorry to hear of this 1 filled with nuny bkuin£t! May the bells Wm. R. Schenkel of the US Navy Dec. 16; Ben Aldrich. P.O. Box 141. FFA Boy* Buy Slock U enjoying a Christmas furlough at Arlene (Forrut) Frank. Dec. 17; Lan waek three boys of the Mid­ Edna Cole. 251 Stale St.. Dec. 18. home with hia parents. Mr. and underwent surgery at St, Man’s Mrs. Wm. Schenkel and family. * hospital In Grand Rapids Monday, dleville FFA visited the Ted Arm­ Sunfield - Mildred Bailey. Dec Mark Wehner has purchased a lot the 15th. A Mr. and Mrs. Ackley strong farm nt Lake Odessa and purchased three Holstein calves a house under construction adjoin­ lhe Irving road Wednesday after ing ths Robert Brown place. Mr. spending some time with their Wehner recently completed the daughter, Mrs. O. Allen Steeby In home on High street, purchased by Niles while Ack was recovering from a year — on official record. Boys a long illness and surgery. * A card who have the high>bted calves arc Bill Corrigan. John Bender and from Mrs. Louise Brown Youngblood Chris Wenger. * The No. 45 on a Michigan Slate1 Improved in health, jShe has been football jersey can be taken lo have I at Lansing several Jweck* al the political Implications. Tire last two home ot a step-daugnter. Mrs. Edna wearers. Oeorge Ouerre In IMS-48. Kelly, at 217- Joe street, a Our time Sunday when his daughter. and Johnny Wilson In 1850-52. both people, the Ray Kllllons. Jdan Is In neighbor. Mrs. Hattie Smith, who Mr*. Lcur. Wiliams and family, of sere senior class presidents. Grand Rapids, came for dinner and nurses training at Sparrow hospital. othei relatives and neighbors dropi ped in during th» afternoon to completed his tings, for’, very seriously 111 last week. Her celebrate his 80th birthday. Those home for a 30-day furlough before many Middleville frlenji* hope she of hl* immediate family were his going to Camp Stoneman. Calif., can enjoy a nice Christmas * Mrs brother, William Gackicr and wife, where he will spend 20 days before Max Lynd has had a real painful ol Caledonia, and a brother in law going overseas. * Mt*. Ruth Cro- time with the flu and complica­ end slater, Mr. and Mrs. George Hein is. of north Leighton. Andrew foot, of Wayland, is staying with tions of car trouble, for ten days. certainly gel* about well for hit age Mr*. Mary Keeney, mother of Mrs | —and although handicapped with Edward Jackson, who is poorly. The | Wonderful Open Houoe an aitlficlal leg. usually makes a ^7^ krk^n wih Ch?u r"Ju>ed l!,c °t*“ house for Russell dally trip downtown and is always PrlCe'^l,.?a|.klOn' Ipend Ckr^t- ‘ nnd AC, Siu,d», a.'wrnoon in hi* church pew — a good ex­ ample fur people not so afflicted. 5 LUL L..‘.‘5 *““■ M.UWU Lnely hIK, In U.« "fT J".11 “LB»’I«« TH- -IT.., : pUnned Minor is convalescing from his re-1n.» ..,t,..............k-iL cent Illness and about the house al­ though not too strong, * Bernard Schondelmayer. who was called home by the tragic death of hU The home wr» verv s'tractively father, left by plane on the 15th decorated In the holiday tiadition for his bomfeln Los Angeles. Cahf. wijhss foe All our miny fnendi Hull. R4. Geneva .Yarger. 628 W. Walnut, Dec. IT; Wayne Benton. 401 N. Michigan. Irene Fender. 707 E. Mill. Dolores (Martini Taggart. 603 E Hubble. Dec. IB: Paul Bryant. besides happy memories of the event the Beelers received many nice gifts Everyone Is waiting now to help them celebrate the 50th anniversary. Mrs. Jacob Kliunp. of Grand Rap­ ids. but formerly of this vicinity, is nursing a broken arm. facial and knee injuries received In a fall from the steps of the Griggs St. church his two children with his parents, about two weeks ago. Sorry lo learn the John Carters, in Orangeville township, the weekend before last 1. for a happy, caufree holidgy Hastings — Gerald Crittenden. 726 N. Broadway, Oleudon Jones. Rl. John D. Waiters. 313 E. Bond. Charles Welch. Rd. Robert While, Sun., Mon., Tues., Dec. 28 - 29 - 30 A Late Technicolor Betty Hutton and Ralph Meeker in SOMEBODY LOVES ME" personnel, and will report back to ids base in New York slats. He had a week’s leave between changes to I visit relative* here and In Ann Ar­ bor. * A good crowd enjoyed lhe L.AS. Christinas party at the home of Mrs. Chas. Tobias. The ladies re­ ceived a gift from their secret pals, and new pals were, chosen for next year. * We all extend our. sympathy to Mr* Mina Ormsby in her be­ reavement The Ormsbys went to church at Hendershott while they lived in the Gregory district and have many friend* here. * The A. C. Clarks write that they have had temperatures in the twenties in, Florida. Their address Is 814 Connecticut Ave.. St. Cloud, Fla. * Mrs.. Albert Brill has been on the sick Hat the past week. ★ A largo crowd enjoyed the Christmas pro­ cram aud supper put on by our McOmber teacher. The little folks all did-fine even to the tiny pre­ school tots. * The Ex ten*!on class had a Christmas party last week Thurnday al Virginia Brills. They had a. Iqt of fun pulling taffy and exchanging gifts. * Mr*. CUoton Brill spent last Thursday In Haatlng*. Mith Mrs James Morgan. * The Community dub will meet for dinner at the schoolhouse on Nrw Year's day. All come who haven't other plans. * The Clark twins and Bob’s wits celebrated their blrtlidaya Dec.- 11.with a dinner at lhe home of Robert and Leona. Quest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day wtl| be Mr. and Mr*. Mark Griffin, of Ann Arbor; Mr*. .George Btucky and daughter. Betsy or Lansing, and George Stucky, of Fort Custer. News - Cartooon Admission 40c Mr. apd Mr* Guy Giddings spent laet Wednesday trt Battle Crtek and will spend Chrbunaa Day there • w|th Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ootnsn BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY M( bM (<x • MERRY CHRISTMAS Forrest Johnson - Nash Nash Sales & Service �nrt tiariNQS i.annk thvbway, brcnon* «*, iw ftmSPanSnff^Rtoior tK2 General Fnrm Anctlenaerinf CLASSIFIED AD kAtEfl • Notice NOTICE—"If your brakes are not aj Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ ler and Hubbard Oarage, 204 N. Jefferson. tf Phone Hastings 4-7122 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 8001—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish Hous* or Rectory. tf SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Av*. PROTECTION Complete I neurone* Service Bond* 47019 Office 2908 FIRE - WIND - HAIL Stru DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phon* 2893 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Combined in One Policy FARMERS!—It pays lo use lhe best. Farm — City. —• Urban Property Order “COWBELL BRAND" Pre­ mium Quality CLOVERS. NORTH­ ERN ALFALFAS. PASTURE GRASSES. NORTHERN GROWN Barry and Eaton Mutual HYBRIDS. Now Booking Orders Insurance Company For Early Spring Delivery. Leo Van Buskirk, Hickory. Comers. •ne 1*44 Chsrtolte, -Michigan Phone Prairieville 15 P13. 1/1 FOR SALE—300 bales good clover WE BUY chickens. Food Center. hay. harvested without rain. $20 Hastings, phone 2608. tf a ton. Galen Daniels. 1 mile north. 141 miles east Tarlton Center. Phone Dike Odessa 2540. 12/25 Equipment WANTED-Oood alfalfa, baled. Ire­ land Alfalfa Mills. P.O. Box 165. WANTED — Leghorns and heavy hens. Buying Mondays, Tuesdays. Ottawa Lake. Michigan. tf Wednesday, and Thursdays. Coops FOR SALE — Straw. Oarrett Mcto loan. Now paying 20c lb. for Peake, phone Prairieville 8F22. 1/1 Leghorns, and 23c lb. for heavies. Ramble Chicken Products Co., • Employment—Help Wanted Tekonsha, Mich., just south of Phone 2113 Marshall. U EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Haitinga AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE MAKERS Apply al Employment Office and 1:M P.M.. Monday through Saturday. Homo Phene 2509 WE ARE NOW TAKING orders for baby chicks for at once or future delivery. UJ3. Certified Leghorns. US. Approved Dunn strain, or Arbor Acres While Rocks. Par­ menter Rhode Island Reds. You will want US. Approved Pullorum passed chicks from Lathrop Hatch­ eries. Lake Odessa phone 4071. Nashville 4501. If Gibson Refrigerator Company YES. WE HAVE Broiler White Rock LOKEN HEKSHKEKCEK My wrvico* t* you begin whan r»e •mptey »* to conduct your ul*. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD |. EATON Vermontville BUYING STOCK EVERY chicks.’ Order jhem today. Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa phone 4071. Nashville 4501. tf GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN 12/25 • For Rent — City, Country, WANTED—Woman with car lo ser­ vice Avon customers In Hasting*. Write Box 313, c/o Banner. 12/25 FOR RENT — Three very pleasant .sleeping rooms, 505 N. Hanover St. POSITION OPEN—Manager of the Phone 48054. tf Nashville Co-operative Elevator Au'n. Aply Victor Brumm. Nash­ ville Route 1. Phone 3597. 12/24 FOR RENT—Half of a duplex house: separate bath, furnace, etc., at 325 W. Stale St, Contact City Clerk, if Form Machinery FOR SALE OR TRADE—Heavy’ duty loader for Ford tractor: 16 single bottom International plow, nearly new: 3 yr. old heifer, Jersey, freshens soon. O. Winchester. Oun Lake. Martin Phone 3269. 12'24 SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Hmm V Harting* 2511 (Saturday! All form* of Inturanca and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS "Year CIHian'. Maa" Hiant 2519 - Nut'l lank Kld|. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL Lilt Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Thon. 7I5F2I Household Goods FOR SALE — Bendix AtRomaUc washer. $50: two beds and one mattress. $20. Call 2136 after 3:00 pjn. Richard Karmes. tf FOR RENT—Nicely • furnished and heated 4 room upstairs apartment. Private bath and entrance. Adults. 126 S. Broadway, phone 2624. tf For Sal* — City, Country, and Resort FOR SALE Country home. 10 acres 1'4 miles from town. 3 bed­ rooms. modem kitchen, stool and lavatory, furnace, small bam. chicken coop, tool shed, garage. Shown by appointment only. Call FOR SALE—12‘s" Motorola T.V., table model. 2 yrs old. $95. Phone 2*» ACRES — Six miles out near 48118. 12/25 store and grade school. Modern three bedroom house, shown only • Livestock by appointment. For information call 3521 or 46634. 2749. 47654. Leo WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to B. Tewksbury. Broker. 11 Your Choice: City Wages or Farm Extras kind services at the time of me death of wife and mother. Mr. Ray Dingman 7SK- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Mr. and Mrs, Howard Dingman Mr. and Mrs. William Link Farm wages may look small Grandchildren and side eiiy shop pay. but. when a Great Grandchildren time hired man on a modern and-going farm counts hi* “ext-_ CARD OF THANKS and yearlong security, lhe farm I wish to thank Dr. Pryor. hand ha* a good deal. Faust and the nurses and nurses ORDBB ro* FUBXJCAriON aides for the good care given me at the hospital Also I wish to thank the employees of Viking corp, the Welcome Ladles Aid and all my relatives and friends for the fruit, Michigan State roliege agriculflowers and other gifts sent me at the hospital and after returning This compares a farm hired man home. Your kindness was ver/much getting a free house and ■ gallon appreciated. of milk a day with a non-farm Ear! McKibben worker who lives 10 miles from his Job. Farm wages of $150 per month CARD OF THANKS rallied to Hord would equal 11.50 per hour In town We wish.lo thank our neighbors, on the same basis. friends and relatives for the kind­ The !>hn hand works longer ness. help and sympathy shown dur­ hours, .possibly an average of 10 ing the illness and at lhe death of hours a day. or as much as 55 or our beloved husband and father. 60 hours per week. But the factory Elam D. Springer. We also thank worker does not get paid for the Rev. John Boers for his words of hours he spends driving lo and from comfort and the Ladles of the work. neighborhood for the bounteous luncheon. Mrs. Minnie Springer Harold and Clarke Springer Both workers are under social security old age benefits. Paid va­ cations for most farm workers are about the same as for non-farm labor, and there are no forced va­ cations from strikes or work stop­ pages. the MSC farm economist ex­ plains Parm work is out-of-doors, varied from day lo day and the hired man can set his own pace, with less close supervision. The farm employe has closer persona) relations lo his employer. The farmer-employer who thinks about what will appeal to a hired man usually will think first of a good house and how a satisfied family will mean a satisfied worker. Brown quotes one farm hand: “My wife wouldn't leave this house with Its bathroom and fur- HiltlaSi Banur, a new.p.p.r pnbllthad et-.-i.'V-J la. *>IJ riKAX AND SIEGEL BY: U*ar*« C. De«n Alton..)-, tor Ftalatltf, OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABINQ CLAIMS AMT DETERMINING HEIRS OBDBB or PUBLICATION IN CHANCERY CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to Dr. Logan'. Dr. Owinn. and Dr. Birk, nurses and nurses aides and all Pen­ nock hospital personnel for their OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION wonderful care during my stay. Also friends for the cards, gifts and flowers sent me. Your kindness was deeply appreciated. Mrs. Lawrence (Leel Phillips CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my neighbors and friends for all the calls, gifts and cards I A. DaKBd received, and tor helping with the chores during my illness. Lawrence Oerlinger Mull CUmM IN MEMORIA.M Memories of my family Gone but not forgotten. Mrs. Seba Hillman month if these convenience* weren't available on the new job." Worker* are attracted by wellkept surroundings and good ma­ chinery. Good workers like a “going concern" nnd not a “haywire" out­ fit. They like to be able to say. notes Brown: “We combined 22 acres of grain today," Iwhen the ordinary outfit combinA eight or 10. Good machinery, big enough for the Job. in good repair and ready to go. will Improve worker morale. A farm worker living in a neat, well-landscaped, orderly farmstead feels that he belongs and is en­ couraged to do worthwhile work In dally tasks. . The employer will do well lo en­ courage hired hands to compare their “actual" incomes with that In non-farm work, suggests the farm economist. IN MEMORIA.M In memory of Oscar O. Flanigan and Ogle H. .Flanigan. THIS <?HRISTMASTIDE This ChhsUnastlde the snow lies deep upon your quiet grave. And over it the whlsp'ring pines their white-decked branches wave; And peaceful, still, at sunset's hour the golden shadow* fall In God's Own Acre where lie thoca who've answered to his call At this glad time we miss you most, and think how once you loved The story of lhe sweet Christ Child and singing hosts above; And think again of how your eyes would shine to see the fights. And marvel at the candle gleam, the frosty, starlit nights. And heartbreak fills our eyes with tears, and lonliness our breast. Until we think this Christmastlde you're having God's own best: improvements, at ■ good longtime For safe within his gentle arms, away from griefs of earth, Investment, lo keep happy hired You're singinfc with lhe angel-choir lhe song of His dear birth. Machinery can be pul in lop re­ Cora Flanigan pair this winter. A clean-up day around the farm Is good for morale HICKORY KELLOOO EXTENSION Hi rko "i*b. *1 The farm owner who wants to meet wage competition in the years "iu ahead must stress high efficiency and high output per man: this may L hl mean a larger Investment in land, machinery and livestock. HEARING CLAIMS AMD DBTBBMIBIMO KE1BS OBOE* FOB FUBUCATIOM ProLal* OI6 •aid County. A.I>. 1*12. Id Probale Office. OBDBB APPOUITIMO TIMS FOB Philip H. MltebMl. Huixenga, Grandville. Mich., Box FOR SALE—Store, living rooms and garage attached, also 2 large lots. 401. Phone Ardmore 63276. 4/8 Building in good condition, mod­ NOTICE—Sell your hogs to William em except furnace. Priced reason­ Bitgood at Nashville Tuesdays and ably. If Interested call 712P3 or Saturdays. No commission no write J. C. Wing. Hastings. R. 2. Mr. and Mra. George Bauer and shrinkage, no yardage. Phone family, of Plymouth, arc spending Nashville 4701 or 2311. 1/6 Christmas with thyir respective Used Cara, Motorcycle*, families. FOR SALE — 2 purebred Holstein MAPLE LEAF bulls, ready for service. Everett Housetrailer* and Part* Bros., 2 miles south, 3 "4 miles east of Woodland. 12'25 FOR SALE—Reo Gold Comet truck, OBITUARY two ton with or without Insulated FOR SALE—1 registered Du roc boar. milk body: less than one year old. JOHN L. ORMSBE Phone Prairieville 8P22. 12 25 price reasonable. Can be seen at “John L. Ormstoe. second son of 217 E Broadway. Woodland, Mich­ Alfred and Man' ' Herrington • OrmMILK COWS FOR SALE—Holstein. igan. Phone 3695. tf sbe, wax born Jan. 9. 1881. In Balti­ 1 mile north. 5 miles east on Mus­ grove Hwy.. Lake Odessa. Hugh FOR SALE—1946 Ford 2 door with more township. Barry county, and passed away at his home at Dowling Shook. Phone 3644. 12/25 new motor and good rubber, new at the age of 71 years. 10 months. paint job. Phone 44252. 12 25 29 days. FOR SALE—Holstein heifer. 2 years IRVINO URAMOB old. bred Nov. 1. $150. Galen FOR SALE—1952 Chevrolet 'i ton On April 6. 1904. he was united in Daniels. 1 mile north. 1‘. miles pickup, deluxe cab. 4 speed trans­ marriage to Mina Freeman. Their east Carlton Center. Phone Lake mission, air conditioned- heater, married life has been al Dowling Odessa 2540. 1/25 overload springs and heavy duty except for 15 years during which trailer hitch like new. Phone Lake time they lived in Hastings town­ FOR SALE — Bay gelding, sound; ship. To them were born twin sons Odessa 2881. 12/25 also. LH.C. pickup, box In good who passed away In infancy. Mr. condition. Chas. Andler, Middle­ ville. vi Ung Methodist church and at the FOR SALE—Large Guernsey cow. WANTED—All kino* lots and standdue Dec. 29. Carl Barcroft. Free­ port. Phone 3762. 12/25 Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte. Mich., phone 878. tf FOR SALE—3 Hereford cows, one 4 yr. old with calf by side, one 4 WANTED— Standing timber and year old due Feb. 2. one 2 yr. old logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ due in Jan. H. L A Herding. 1 mile lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBoia. north Carlton Center. 12/25 R. 6. Box 810. Battle Creek. time of his death was Supervisor of Baltimore township. A loving husband, alwavs thinking MORTQAOB of hi* home and doing hl* best for the community. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife. Mina; a sister, Mrs. Arthur (Lulu> Gorham: a bro­ ther. Charles; and a host of rela­ tives and friends. Funeral services were held Thurs- OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOM Prebote Oftiee AUTO iNSURANCI General Form Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* 17F13 the Dowling church. The Rev. Paul Smith officiated and burial was In the family lot tn Dowling cemetery. LOST—Cream colored Dodge pickup wheel and Goodyear tire between Delton and Hastings or Delton and Battle Creek. Please notify Harry Wilkins. R. 1. Delton. 12/25 BUTLAHD TAXPAYER* CARD OF THANKS IF THE MAN whose topcoat now has a zipper for a lining will get in touch with me. I have his coat, exchanged at Hotel HaaUng*. Call 47212 after 5:30. 12/25 Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Beys white shoe skate*, rise 9, fair condition, $4. Phone 441». 12/25 running condition. Dirt 12/25 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our relative* and many friends for their kind expression* of sympathy, beautiful floral tributes and other acts of kindness during the deaQi of my wife and our mother. We wish to thank Father Moleski for his comforting words and Leonard'* *taff for their kind services. Ths family of Ralph CoscareDi CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors, also Dr. White, Rev. j General Insurance L R. LAWRENCE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 23 Friday. Dae. 19, 1952 MOTICB OF MOUTOAGB FOBXCLOS- Calves, top. •---------- $33 - $37 ' medium _------------$24 - $32 light---------- $10 - $2C Lamb*! $14.75 - $2XM Stra. & Hfra._. .—$11-$20 SaLe OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Cow« -$a - $i Bulls- $io - $1 Hogs, top-_$17.30- $18.3 Ruff* b heavies $14 - $1 Boer,*10 - $10.5 TAX NOTICES LOST—White gold diamond ring. Reward. Phone 2169. 12/25 S« uuiioibi Feeder pli>--------$4.50 - $1 1- .Mi purled eeplM repaired by aUlole, II U Ordered. Thai lhe 30th d DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WI FAY SI FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES An—.to, -• Um m. Cm.AU. Other Farm Animal, Samarad Free — 7 DAYS A WllKji BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 IN OHANOEBY Pliiatifi. Defeadaat BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 ? J1 ? *'"• U R A"r H®“' - D»r or nh fecapt Monday, w ■» Daily and Sunday nACi AU you call! - coutcr ' �m. mm m aunNM Funeral Services For John Marisch Held on Sunday «*• Jollltll Ytd+ LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN BEST WISHES FOR A ... and all the joys ol the Holiday Season lo our friends’ • Hastings Supply Co. SOCIAL SECURITY FOR FARM WORKERS "I want to dq what's right for Frank Harvsy. He's worked for me for a long time-1— he's a good farm hand and an honest family­ man. ” It was George Wilson, operator of the XX Ranch, talking to the manager of hte local social security office. What Wilaon wanted to know was whether Harvey's farm work would count toward old-age and survivors insurance. . . The answer Wilson got applies to tens of thousand* of other fjrank Haryeys who earn a livelihood by agricultural work, so let’s tell it here—as if - you are that farm worker. Before you become eligible for social security credit ns a farm laborer, you must flrat work a full "calendar quarter” for one em­ ployer. (A "calendar quarter” consists of the three consecutive months beginning on January 1, April 1. July 1, or October 1.) You must remain in the employ of the same employer throughout thia Aral or "qualifying calendar quarter," although you do not necessarily have to do farm work for him. Nor ia it necessary that you work any particular number of days, or for a certain amount of wage*. You do not receive any social aeeurity credit for your earnings from farm work during that period, but the work during the period oualiflcs you so that you can get social security credit fur further work for the same employer. During the next 3-month period you must bo employed by the samo farmer on a full-time haste, you mutt earn at least 350 in cash wages, and you must perform ag­ ricultural worit on at least 60 day*. (Full time means the prevailing work arrangement for that typo of work in your community.) If you are ill and cannot work on certain day*. if you report for work and are excused for the en­ tire day or part of the day, if weather prevents you from work­ ing, or even if you get a vacation during that period—but gut paid for these days as if you worked full-time on each of them—then these days count for your social security credit. The 60 or marc working days do not have to be Consecutive days or in consecutive weeks. • If you have met this regularity test, and have been paid cash wage* of at least 350 for your agricultural work for this farm operator during that second quarter, your eaan wage* will be credited to your social security account. The word "cash” is stressed became wages in kind-­ rent. meal*, a share in the har­ vest—are not counted toward social aeeurity benefits. Only the wages you receive in cash (or checks, eta.) count Your cash earning* in subsequent calendar quarters aJao will count a* MIDDLEVILLE Fire Debris Being Moved Several men were busy last week cleaning up the debris left by lhe fire which destroyed the Middle­ ville Mfg. company August 16 on Main street. The lol is owned by Harvey Miller and lhe Job of clear­ ing to bedrock has been quite a Job­ Jn the spirit of friendliness AND GOOD CHEBR.WE THAiK YOU FOR YOUR. MANY FAVORS AND SINCERELY WISH YOU AN OLD-FASHIONED WLETIDE HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. . LEONARD RIEPENHOFF. Manager Haw They Spend Christmas Mr. and Mra. B. R. (Dfeki Sandefur will have as Christmas guaste her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. H McKerllt and her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mr* Day Pugh and daughter, Mary Klien Seekel. of Orand Rapids. The McKevitt* will leave on Jan. 6 to spend the win­ ter months tn Los Angeles. CaUf . with their son James and family. A card from the Henry Brogs who are wintering in the Streeter Trail­ er camp at Largo. Fla., stele they expect their daughter. Helen Vogel and husband Kenneth, ol Jackson, to be with them through lhe holi­ days. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Steen and his mother. Mrs. Estelle Steen will be guesta Christmas Day of the former'# daughter. Mrs. George Tange and family, in Grand Rap­ ids Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brog will be at home Christmas to a soldier boy or two and Friday plan to go to Farmington to spend a couple days with her sister. The Harold Kermeen family ex­ pect t» spend Christmas eve with her people, the Marlnua Sorters at Kalamazoo. then "at home" Christ­ mas Day. then back to Kalamasoo on Friday to attend lhe marriage of her brother. Ensign Robegt The Harvey Miller family had a family gathering Sunday at Muakegon with their son Roy Moore and family. Christmas they will be with their daughter. Mr*. Tom Taggart and children. In lansing. The families of Robert VanderVeen and Arnold Parker will en­ joy a farililv eet-toeether Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kegyon. west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pott*, as te their ciwwm on Chrteupag. vlU have long as you remain in the employ of thia same farm operator and perform agricultural work on the same basis for at least 60 days. Now. let's suppose that a time comes when you are not paid for as manZaa MB different days of agricultural wok| by year employer in a certain calendar quarter. You will get social security credit for your earning* in this quarter if your cash wages are as much aaSfiO. Your failure to do farm work for as many as 60 days may of may not break your coptinuity of employment This continuity will not be broken, for example, if you do agricultural work for less than 60 days and then work for the same employer in some other capacity during the rest of the quarter. In that ease, you could meet the 60 day-|&0 teat in the following quar­ ter for the same operator. You could earn social security credits without a break. On the other hand, your failure to earn cash wages for as many aa 60 days of farm work may be be­ cause you lost or gave up your job; or your farm work may be of a seasonal nature. A calendar quar­ ter ruiy come when it will not be possible for your employer to pay you for as many aa 60 daya of farm work or to keep you in hi* employ continuously doing some nonagricuhural work. In that case, even if you meet the 60 day-|50 test in the following calendar quarter jmu -will-nek carry social aeeurity credit for (hat work. You must spend another qualifying quarter of continuous employment, either with the same farm operator or another one before your agricul­ tural work could again count to­ ward social security benefits. Frank Harvey does not have this Croblem. He is regularly employed y George Wilson on a fall-time basis, calendar quartcu- after cal­ endar quarter the ycarjaround. In every quarter he la pmd well over 350 for at least'60 different daya of work. Harvey is a typical example nf a farm worker who is consistently building old-age and survivors In­ surance protection for himself and for his family. Aa Wilaon said to the social aeeurity office inter­ viewer: "I want to do what’a right for Frank Harvey.” Wilaon now understands Just what to do. Four times d year, he reporta the cash wages paid to his worker, and pays the 3 peroent so­ cial security tex; one half of thia lax he deducts from Harvey's cash wages; Wilson's contribution ia an equal amount. He sends the re­ port*. together with th* tax to tha collector of internal revenue. These cash wages are credited to Harvey's social security account. In old age, or In case nf his un­ timely death, this farm worker and his dependent family have the pro­ tection of social security. Fteneral services were held from lhe Otto Funeral home Ln Na*hvtlle Bunday at 3:90 pip for John M. Marisch. 63, farmer of Kalamo township. Rev. Harold KrMg. of Vicks, berg, a termer paster ef the KUJL ehenh. officiated, and burial waa made In the Kalamo cemetery. Mr. Marisch died in Pennock, hos­ pital Thursday morning where ho had been a patient two days. He was born on June 29. 1683. in Austria, a son of John and Olympia Martech. On July 1. Itll he waa married In Czechoslovakia to Mtea Anna Ivancic Two yeara later they came to the United States and settled in Penn­ sylvania In 1834 they moved to Charlotte, and for th* peat few year* they have been residing on a farm Hire* and a half mile* souiheast of NaahviUe. Besides the wife. Anna, he te sur­ vived by four daughters. Mrs. Keith (Magdalenai Davidson, of Route L Chariot te; Mra Roy (Pauline) Teach, of Albion; Mra. loon (Helen) Ackett, of NaahvUle. ana Mra. Rob­ ert (Dorotha) Guyer, of Charlotte; two son*. John, of Charlotte, and Leo. at home; lhe father and five staters. Rose. Barbara, Anna. Juli­ anna and Marie, of Czechoslovakia; thref brothers. Vincent, of Detroit; Louis and Frank, of Argentine. South America, and 14 grandchil­ dren. • • for tha town's tire-tlghUng reear­ vote. It's located a stoat'* throw from the pew building Michigan Bel? tended social security coverage to te erecting to house a MW oometoplojecj ot lhe public library; munlty dial office." , who have been excluded when the Federal old age security tew waa Mr. and Mra.Mrl Wareham and extended to other Heatings workers family, ot Detroit, are spending Ohrtaunaa weekend with her par- Story on Caledonia Village Featured In Trade Magazine their three daughters, Mr*. Glenn Dean. Mrs. Ralph Flnkbelncr and Mrs. Jaiues Robertson and families, and “Uncle" Alec and "Aunt Pearl" Pott* with them at their farm home east of town. ■ Mr. and Mr* MiUard Engel and two children expect to go to Do­ wagiac this Wednesday to spend Christmas and part ot the school vacation with their mothers. Ag teacher and Mr*. Elton Law­ rence and children plan to leave following school dismissal Wednea-1 day to *pend a few days In Kal­ kaska county with their relative* They made such plans, last year— but lhe big storm* Interfered. The Bob Sparks family expect to be al Charlotte Christmas Day di­ viding their time between relatives Mr*. Blanch Segerstrotn plans a' family gathering Ouistmas Day Guests will be her daughter. Mr* James Derry end family, her tun Harold Segerstrom and wife, Mari­ an. and Mr. and Mra. T. J. Berry. 8r. । Celebratiena Mr*. Prmcie Kenyon wUl have her two son*. Harold and wife and Thornton and wife and son For-, rest, of Merrttl. with her over Chrtetma* Eve for a family gettogether. Rev. and Mra. M. U Brokaw and two email daughters held open house Monday evening for member* of their church—entertaining with’ Christmas recording* and refresh­ ments. There was a family dinner Sun­ day at lhe home of Mr. and Mm. Jervis Campbell weal of town cele­ brating several birthday*—those of Jerve on December 16—that of hte daughter In law, Mra. Lane Camp­ bell. of Freeport and of a young grandson. Aaron Sherk, of Has­ tings. and approved buying boxes for parks in which equipment mW be stored. The action was oq the gnggesllon of Aiderman Albert Oraborn. MUms Florence and Halen Wade Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bachman and tour children spent snent the weekend In Naperville. ID., with her parents. holidays. “The Michigan Bell." one of the better trade publications received regularly by Tha Banner. Included a feature on tha village of Caledonia In its December Issue. Among those pictured is the mayor. Stan J. Stawiki; village constable. Larry Swick; tire chief. Aaron Flnkbclner; county road foreman and village councilman. Jim Porrltt. and a village council group picture Including Clark Rob­ ert Barber. Councilman Kingsley Miller. Warren Tape. Frank Farn­ ham. Dave Good. John Iscahof and Jim Porrltt and Mayor Btawakl. The story In lhe magasine says: “Having a windmill on the main street Is probably the only claim to fame the village of Caledonia can ever assert. Famous or not. Cale­ donians like their Utile village. It's tbe kind of town where the post­ man needs only the top line of the address, where glowing ' terms are proudly used lo deaertoe tne new municipal sewage disposal system. “Mayor of the town—president of the village council that te----- te Stan J. Suwakl. Michigan Bell market and development engineer for the Southern Division of the Commer­ Farmers can head off a possible cial Department at Grand Rapkte. loss on marketing cattle by having Elected for the first time three them de-horned thia winter, notes Dr. Glen W. Reed, extension vet­ elected at annual non-partisan elec­ erinarian at Michigan Stele college. tions. Horned cattle can brulw each •'Nominally the executive branch ether and reduce value of the of the local government. Stan's task meat. is to carry out the wishes of the vil­ Veterinarians can do the job lage council. That may mean deal­ without danger of causing weight ing with such problems as street louts or possibly death, both pos­ paving, overtime parking, or new sible with amateur de-horning. helmets for the volunteer fire de­ -------------•------------partment. "The windmill? It pumps waler BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Horns Expensive. On Market Cattle Buy Equipment , (Re Spixil of fxiendsftip and goad vXff (Kat U CRxioltnas . .. cuslomsM (Kanf out mantj lK«ix continued patxonays! 5. alt. out sineax* vJiaKea fox RofidaL| jay! TAFFEE Pharmacy dJirtt as tfje forte men of olb foere guibeb on ttjeir fjrttortc journey bp tfjc fixeb anb unerring birection of a brilliant Otar, so map our goob forties to our man? topal frienbo brighten tfjeir ^olibap Reason. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HENRY OHLMAN And CLARENCE RITSEMA Al BeUlto. Jr., a student at Marqueue Unberaliy. Milwaukee, i* spending th* holiday recess with hi* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Al Belaiio. Mrs. C. B Burkholder left Thurs­ day for Portsmouth, Ohio, where the te spending lhe holidays with her son and daughter in tew. Mr. apd Mrs. Clay Burkholder. Jr BANNERWANTADV ft PAT �Tlrt HASTINGS BANJrtl. thMIsbat, ttltMEtl «, IM1 Ready for Winter? Have You Included Your Mail Box? While you are attending to the many item* in preparation for the winter that lies ahead, don’t forget to give.your rural carrier a break by readying your mail box for the winter weather! You get your car tuned up for winter driving, you repair lhe fur­ nace. put on lhe storm windows, re­ plenish the fuel supply, and do many ether chores before the snow files, except perhaps to take care of your mailbox No doubt. It requires something done to 1t. The best meihod of approach would be to ask the rural carrier what improvement it needs, for. after all. he Is the one who serve* your box in good weather or bad. He will know al once whether there Is some problem con­ nected with your box. something which you may never have" thought of. but which you cun correct in a few minutes. ■ First of all. be sure mat you have a good mail box, of standard type, and sufficiently strong to withstand the onslaughts of the weather. If it is old or worn out. replace It. Straighten out the post before the ground freexes. Gravel or smooth out lhe ap­ proaches to lhe mailbox, so that It NEW SIZES! NEW LOW PRICES! will be easier to reach. J entertain at a family dinner on Destroy the weeds along the road- Christmas Day a Nelson Willison is natural snow barrier, and do vital. _ _ ., , .... ever else your rural carrier ftdviaas tt,ld Mr* Leo Durbin and children you. J were in New Albany. Ind. this but If yOu will, you will find' that you week to celebrate Christmas with get better service, for your rural Mr. Durbin’s family. * Mr. and Mrs carrier can dq his job far better . George Miller had Christmas Bunwi .k your valued cooperation. — _ d>y wJlh gir . and Mrs. Charles with Contributed. Chadderton in Battle Creek. On Christmds Day the Millers will en­ tertain Mr. and Mrs. Louie Neubert. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stork Ukkltu Mated UeblUtj c«. . Kindly mail me information on the above stock: BANFIELD KAMI Feed for Vitamins Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin will i* the gueat-s of their daughter and SlUTnes* and swelling in leg her family. Mr. and Mrs. Don JoinU, night bllndneaa and flcah Salemke. tn Hastings Christmas low may indicate cattle lack vita­ Day. Sunday. Dec. 28. the Conklins min* or have a disease; the fanner will observe Christmas by having a who heads of! vitamin deficiencies family dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil with plenty of green leafy hay will Rosine, of Sturgis, will spend lhe not heailale to call a veterinarian Christmas holidays with Mrs. Ro­ because of indecision, remind Michi­ sine’s parents, the Frank Arnetts, w gan State College livestock spec­ Mr. and Mrs. William Pritchard will ialists. entertain at a Christmas dinner for | Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pritchard, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Alva Fl IhriM/ICAnC Johnson and family. * Mr and Mr*. l Gordon Buxton had as their guests Sunday. John*Crago of Muskegon. ‘ ” NOVEMUB 8K88I0M and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crago, of* Hastings. *, Mrs. George Miner was 1 on lhe sick list last week Mrs. Gerald ‘Dunn's family will1 Or'Xr“‘x*‘. iMj.'uJ'llfc! ADDRESS DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO. Mmoo S-157I Grand Rapid*. Mich. K V JUKJ GET HIGHER HOG PROFITS have their Christmas on Christmas »n tk» c«err Eve with the Archie Dunns. # Mr..,u •”,*f h> <■**«««» FUri and Mrs. Luther Lena wtfi spend M’11 ,-11k A” p Christmas Day with the Nell Jonas .J’** who are entertaining the Lent 1 * ,na> Mt family. * Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith and son. of Ovid, and Mr.; and Mrs. Willis Gray and sons will c,m„ ................... .... have Christmas dinner with Mr. and kadr .......................... Mra. Henry Gray. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. [{•"•■'’"d Walter Hobbs are spending the "'“‘."n Mrs. Frank Hobbs, in Rockford, Ill. “'*!* * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton will i *}|||,, 1953 MOMLS CHAIN SAWS NOW Sevan models lo cbooee HOW Loweit prices In the his­ tory of lhe popular McCulloch NewIpea farm equlpmer repair Sarvica 1953 models feature Improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The new high-speed HH chain Is standard equip­ ment Many more exclusive features. Lesrn shout the MASTER PLAN tally FREE DEMONSTRATION A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mkhlon Phone 267B ■OAXD or BOraBVISOM V Caaaly toat •• aaS »>»llr .HieUI la To 90a mt eawfoaRprs... oar ZHeadfa.., Te tbe belt easterners ssd friends a firm ever bad, we exteed ear warmest wishes for yoer HAPPY HOLIDAY! ORSON E. COE SALES -OLDSMOBILE" CAVALRY TWILL PANTS ir«. MUhloa iter T. 10H We wish n—d health, good eheer9 And look ahead Kith pleasure To serving gon through the gear I lAepiuliietlae v.i Sonforixed - Washable Winter Weight Sixes 29.44 Winick's Surplus 206 N. Mkhifew Carroll Krwtoa � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1952 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1952. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.